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1969-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
Grand-'Jui-y Hits Counl)J On Land Use By TOM BARLEY 01 lfll: 0.11., l"llH Sllfl Orange County's Grand Jury loday added its considerable weight to charge s that county supervisors have disposed of public land without holding public hear· in gs. In a written resolution that might well find Its wa y into the board's overflowing Salt Creek Road file , the investigative panel drew to supervisors' attention •:a growing desire on the ~t ~f. the public to have a say in the d1spos1tion and/or use of land. "Fut.ure land transactions of the coun· ty, whether buying or selling or leasing, should only take place after holding a public hearing," the resolution points out. And the· jury's J:Xmcem will-also be made known to county legislators.at,state level; supervisors were advised. Legislators are being asked to conside r the enactment of legislation "frat will ensure that public bearings be made mandat<lry for all future land transac- tions. "It is felt that most cilizens are not av.'are thal the holding of public hearings ls not .,1ways required and public lands have been .sold, traded or purchased (See GRAND JURY, P11e %) Orange Wea1.ller The sun isn't getting up until 11 a.m. Saturday, so why should you? A(terward it'll be mosUy sunny with little temperature change for lhe weekend. INSWE TODA. Y Orange County FairgroundJ toiU becomt a hautn for chil· rl ren Satvrd4y, when the OC Fireman's AJsociation stages its free au day show which includes rides on a fire engine. See Weekender. ... ,.". 1t CMllwlll• • C:a..1ft91 ,, ... c-. n c:,....._.. '' DMlll Netktl t Dl....n:n It I!~ ,.,_, ' lllfel1•11111Mllf lf.H ,.Ill~ , .. lJ -" jl,ftll LaMtt• 11 M.ilbtt ' MHtlltt• t ,...,... ll·lt . Infantry Unit First to Leave ,, Chief Says r.fwoNegroes Seen at Spot Santa Ana poll"' have foond the gun that killed officer Nebon A. Saucer Jun;e DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, '.1969' VOL. U. NO. 141, 4 llCTIOMS, 4' ,.AOll . Today~s Der Dar WASHINGTON (UPI) -The first of the 25,000 Amerkan Gls to be pulled oul of Vietnam will be 900 combat ln- fanb'ymen who will be flown to the con- tinental United States before mid.July, it was announced today. will be withdrawn, nounc<d. 4 and have a witness whO saw two the Penlagon In· Negroes running from the spot where the Defense Secretary Me1vin R. Laird said the men will be a battalion from the 9th Infantry Division. The specific battalion was not immediately designated. Tbe first ~man group "will be airlift'ed before nlld.July to the con- tinental United States for inactivation," Laird said. Similar statements were issued by the U.S. command in Saigon and by U.S. Pacific headquarters in Hooolulu. Altogether, two brigades or the 9th Infantry Division and 1upportihg unib - a total of about 10,000 -pJ.us a reinforced Marine landing team of. about 7,000 meo The 9th Infantry Divisioo first arrived In Vietnam in December, 1966. 'l11e U.S. Marine regimental landiog learn 27 ar· rived in Vietnam between February and AU(ll.'~ !!Ml •.. The specific unita and the order of their withdrawal will be BllllOllllCed by Gen. CreiJrtrton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vfetnam, the Pentagon said. 1be 9th Infantry Division is from Fort Canon, Colo., and has been fighUng recently in the Mekong Delta area. Other recent operations· have been -oot of Dcmg Tam, IOllth of Saigon. A Del<111e Deportment spokeoman Aid the Marines to be wtihdrawn will cune from the vldnlty of Dona Ha, only 10 mliel -ol the soalled demilltar· tzed ..... SDS Slaps Bins Charg e Against OCC District PolJctman was murdered, Pollc;e Chief Edward J, Allen reported 'nl.ursday. Allen disclosed lhl! lnfonnaUon while speaking to an NMCP meeting In the cl· ty library. About 150 persona were present, mostly Negroes. The chief rejected demands that he discuss addiUonal evidence in the case, saying it wou1d be "Improper" to do so be.fore the trial. Held in Orange County Jail on murder and conspiracy. to .commit murder charges Is Daniel M. Lynem, 22. Sought are two other memberi of the .Slack PanUier Party, Nathaniel 0, Grimes and Arthur D. Leaguo. All are of Santa Ana. The meeting wu the fUth which has been. held by Santa Ana offldal.S with members of the city's black community in the past few days because ol charges of "poUce harassment.'1 Mayor Lorin Griset and City Manager Carl 1bornton ilao attended the meeting, DAILY PUT.,._ W .~· ~ . ' Friday the Thirteenth is just line for celebratin'J your · birtlld•j, especially if you're 13 yeau 014, according to Jennie Fraser ofiNew- port Beach, who defies superstition with open wnbrella, ladder and birthday cake with, of course, 13 candles. She is.daughter of. Mr. and . Mrs, DaVi.d Fraser, 600 St. James Pla'ce. · · V.S. Steel Corp. Na111'3d In Civil Antitrust Suit Negroes charged poUce wlth 0stopping WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The JUBtlce black residents tndiscriininately;: shoving DepartMent 'filecl a civil ·anti~ suit to- sticquzi., trr tbeb" faces, '.invadiiig their day agaln!t U.S. Steel eorp.1 accusing, it ·homes, and·~thelr pos;.e,otons. . Ollef AJ!<n r<~f'!<l what he had Aid of using reclpn>cal purchase •-ls A ccmplalrlt, cbu'2in« Onmge Coat spokesman on.campus..and JactrVaughn, · earlier that pollCe we~ Instructed to con-with suppliers m1 customers. the eUect of forecloolng Ila 'rompd~ !nm oeillng aubltanllal .-!Illes io! goods • and ltl'Vicel 'to ' the 8m\11 customers, and of lftftOtlng IUJIPll!rs from selling goods and 'aervicea 1o 11.S. Steel. ' I I ! ' i 'I ! ! ' t I I i • Junior ·College Dii1rid administraton former OCC Btudent 1'bo nn. for the dbd interrogations tit. gunpoint. in the At the same Ume, the department Dfed wlU1 dbcilnilnatiotr q--f""-llchool boon!, ore named u _princlpolsJCIL_fint-f<w-houn-afttt'the·kllllnr'til-.votd ' a proposed settlement of II• ;,liitc-, ;;,.i;w,-------~--------i a Democratic Society 1s oo rn. today In the plalntlff -sos. having another dead poUce officer." __ ,,. ~-final In 30 da us N-J 2 B~.·~ .. Fo',~ .. d) $operior Coor!. The complaint altanpta to obtain cam-Bui he addod he knows of no gunpoint ~ ~e YI· · · •= ' 1be complaint .was handled by counsel pus recopition for.the tbilltant left wing intrfnlptions atter•Tbunday night and based· in"" Ne~~ v-.k. (]lty, .~ ithe ,~ge1t for the American Civil LlberUes Union. group were backed by other stud"!' no haraasment of black people. sttiel 'cmcem, ahtl •the ' 10th ,largest . Jn. In O"'~a· n' '-'.ft""r The action asks lhe court to order the organlJaUON· (lhe student aen.ate vOted The audience, angry and often ho!We dusfrfpl1corpirjtl.On•ln tbe1natiOn. : '-'Cl ft: ;~ district to lmmedlalaly recognire the lorrecognlUon).ButtheSDSpetltloowu to the city olllclall, left the two-bow' Q.5'~"'"1.•nnotJ!>C,·-.· ,'ed,thlit.Ilo~~ , · 1 .• · : statos ol sos as t'OIOperable to that of vetoed by the admlnlltratloa lalt April me\bli apparentiy;dlisatlslled with the to "•,,ae,'"-',-" .· w"Ch 'It ~sc!rliied [u W ' Cr · h other student organlutions on the Orange :13. ansioers they.reCeiwd; "" ,...,.,..... .. ' pter ·. . as Coast campus. Tbe· acUon, filed by Ctilef ACLU. at· • . "a fJmn or ~ judgment,11 but d.qed ~ Steven Kaufman, principal S 0 S tomey A. L. Wlrin, and attorneys ~td any la* violation. , ~ *' ' 1 Okr"'!". Lawr"ji"~· Harold E •. Po''Iice Cap' tur' e Tbe: govi!r)Uileiit charged that ,u.s. I i ~AN . DIElfo (>\!'), -A!blg Navy . Bopihing of Blafra's Airstrip Clanned ·· LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -_I< terse ·----today that Nlprian p1-tlest1<0<d two ,.....,. nnlillnf llCI,, alrcnft" b)N>ombOigo'al Blafra'1 jI1tt1me IJ1l.lhlaJa alntrtp. It said the two planes e1ploded Immediately alter landing '11Wnday. Tbt stalatn<nt did not claim any damqe to the aintrip although the Nigerian air force aJICl Lagos radto bad announced the tnstall1tloos were set afire and a camouflaged hqar htavily dam- aged. ' KuDICh Jr. and • W. Pether~. Steel]iiinc:e 1~ bid -*redrlnto •com-~ter ~ying to shore from }an. . · ~tbe district wJth actJn,e· ' · · . . , blnaOooi .wllh:~varkliit. ~ 1w alt£faft camer on tfalninc.~ ...... ~~~y1owaztn1s.1~~. scai-ooy .fat ' r••'l>r~:t~.~~ ~:.i~.:·~lymorilingdlJ~· bldl far OllDJlllll recopltlon. . ~' • • 'ilC!'lbirj ...-.--tOtlq,,. fOr lllll'Vlvolflylel.i~ The 111k ciaiml Iha! SOS memllen', s·a n 1 a Ana police "captured" •. The -also wu .,.....i ol ij&lng bodles of twO ol the six ~· ~"°"!'· rigllb to free ._it and=.= thvroqhiy frightened "leopard like" Ila ~;ponr illnCe 1• 14,pro. , a,.... Jater,•Ollly debrlS otl the•water ~~~~ti-~· :=;~--=~~lha1<1he .":i:-:=~:O~'-w,:".: bt,~~,'oia: the , ~ •• .a 1c1.ntlcal to a flied Tbunday 1n!· !'!flee' II. L. ZUCman' llllwer;.t {he call pot<ntlal ~ for -mid •~ff\ bfl>k< up on tmpo<L' __ , _, wl)lcb the North Or-. County Jlmlor · •D!f llotmd4bat a cltben had captured a ateel p'oducll, u well u ~~ Tbe ~ belloopt<r....,. -Collep~ 1,..-_ .. -""I! t n~ .temfletl, d"'!'Jed, decllwed J$.powd chemlcala and'olb<r prodocb. ere-and three pme...., lndudln& Thlt ICtklln'r cOnctemiil {tie ... ad·' ·~· · " \'--""'' Reclll"QCltJ' llf ~ N the ltlllr'a ••clvtllan,.the Navy 11kl; u mlnlsttlllon'a rejecllon ol bldl by sos , 1fima• ifll<o..,.... why the cat wu pracjice ol uUllzing U. l'O!mne or poten. "We're . goln1 In the watt!', was lh6 for camJlll! t«O(nltlon at Fulltrton haJll'l' to be caught. Acrou the slteet In Ual volume ol .Ila para.-to lndl1ct final radkl ......... Junior College. ~,tice Park wire about 250 barking others to buy JU: products or mvtca. An armada of ships and plana .-arch-~ .. No date hao been sel for • court be'!'· ,dogs fined up wllh their matters for The government charged thal U.S. ed the sea seven mllff ooulb"'81 of San _ Inc on eidler ootnplaln~ · •ral>lea abola. S!eeJ'• all<ged vtolattono of low haVt had Diego; - , l I I I DAILY PILOT s Friday, June 13, 1969 Pelltlftl f'tand Rap • Rossmoor Corp. . lndict~d by Jury lloamoor O!il>otaUoo of Laguna llllb hu been lndlc:t.d by a Los Angeles Pederll Grand Jury oo charges of omawfully cootributiog more than 17,000 lo •andldat.s ... l<lnc Political office. A federll aUomey lodaJ said lbc acUon la "the fiwit of a poasihle aeries of such Indictments against Soolbland organiul· Uons.·· 1be spokesman for lhe U.S. attorney's Valley Gets Civic Center On Saturday The civic ceoter becomes a run fltdged ralily Salurday in Fcamtain Valley. Dedication ceremonies at z p.m. will gi .. lbc public • view of lbc ......i, and blfi<sl, additico lo the civic ceoter com- plez, lbc oommunity C811er building. Local politicians, ~ spea.l<en and the public wOl be 00 band lo gnel lbc city'• ...... facility. A special program of entertainment in- cludes a musical prelude by the McDowell School band, presentation of colors by Boy Scout Troop 560 and an in- troduction of guests by master of ceremonies, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau. An open house will be conducted from 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m., to give citizens a chance to petk in the community center, the library and the police facility. Guest speakers include Representative James B. Utt (R·Tu&Un), State Scoalor John G. Scbmib< (JI.Tustin), Stal< -'-Dbfyman Robert IL Burke (JI.Hun- tington Beach) and County Supervisor Robert W. Battin. UU and Burke reportedly will have representatives pceoenl at the ""'""1<111ie. M.,... Robert Scbwenltleger will give !be dedication qieecb. An Orange County flag will be preaiented to the city by L a u r a Sbemaman in conjunction with the Foun- tain VaUey Historical Society. A special Jft"«'tatim will be given by American Field Service foreign excbange student TllllDIJ' Booell of Joharmnburg, Sooth Africa. Unknown Killers Slay Mau Mau Member in NY NEW YORK (UPI) -Clartnce 37X Smith. an UIOciate of Harlem Mau Mau leoder Oiarles m KslYaUa, wu lhot and killed today by unknown 11uUanls in the elevator of bi.I apartment biilding. lt wu the secood. attack on the leadership of the smaD, militant Mau Mau organiration within the week. Kenyatta was gunned down u ht sat in his car in the Bronx last Saturday and is under treatment far wounds at Bellevue Hospital. Police &aid Smith, 41, was wounded a number oI Umea in the f~ and head. Kenyatta was shot twice' last week by several Negro men who filed about seven shots from a passing auto. He reportedly made many enemies in Harlem ~ii.ile battling drug traffic and also criticized Black Muslims and Black Panthers. Bronze Star to Robb WASHINGTON (UPJ) -1'iarine Maj. Charles S. Robb, soo-in--law o[ former President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been awarded the Bronze Star for "exemplary and highly professional" duty in Vietnam. Johnson was awarded the silver star dur- ing \Vorld War IL DAILY PILOT ...................... ---· .... ,,__ CALlfOINIA OAAHGE COA$1 f'\ll Ll11Ulil0 CQ'llJ"'1IY IRoL"' H, W•-41 ~·-~' Jg• L c.ley VICt1Jtolllrll-~---- Tli•111•• l...,Q ·-n.11111 A. """"'iOI ~Edltw -(Ille Mall :m ~...,"'"' ............ :2'11 ...... 1 ............... ~..-:m.'-'•~ IMOI: -• ""°'' I office refused to elaborate on tbel com- ment. But he revealed that the indictments against lhe Leisure World pioneer developers and a Long Beach firm follow- ed a ''long and Intensive lnvestliation that was not confined to these two com· panies." Rossmoor officials today refused to comment on the charges io . what they saili was the absence of Ro.$5 Cortese, the organization's controller ·and its guiding hand in the construction of retirement communiUes in Orange County. Dana Latham, an attorney f o r Rossmoor, said, "We believe the position of the government is withOut merit and we propose in behalf of Rossmoor to con· test the charges." Deputy U.S. attorney Dennis Kinnaird today refused lo identify the two can- didaf<S wbo ac<epled R<llsmoor funds towards thel't campaigns. "But both men will be named wbell this actioo reaches the trial stage," he said. Kinnaird hopes to set arraignment fo r Ros.woor Corporation "within the next three weeks." Rossmoor is accused o f unlawfully donating oo Oct. :JJ, 1914 $5,000 lo the campaign of a candidate who sought eJec. lion to the U.S. Senate. The Grand Jury Indictment also stal<s that the Laguna Hills firm illegally con. lributed oo June 17, 1964. $2,041 to the coffers of a candidate seeking election to the 27th Congressional District. Also included in the Grand Jury doc- ument are charges against the M. A. Nishkian Co. of Loog Beach. The firm is accused of unlawfully donating on June 17, 1964., $5,000 to an unidentified candidate for the U.S. Senate seal In the second count of lhe indictment, the Nishkian group is charged with d~ nating oo Oct. 29, 1964, $500 t'o the cam- paign of lbat same candidal<. Both companies face a possible $10,000 rme on each count o! the indictmenl Both are charged with violation of £ederal codes which make it unlawful for any busiDe$s to contribute to the campaign of an indjvidual seeking political office. Pat Nixon, Julie Eye Quick Yisit To San Clemente Gallivanting gals now In Wahington D.C., may breeze through San Clemente Monday on the start of a four-day Wesl Coast trip to promote volunteer projects to alleviate aocial problems. First Lady Pat Nixon and daughter Mrs. Julie Eisenhower, 20, will visit Los Angeles and Portland, Ore., and relurn Thursday to help daughter Tricia, 23, get ready for a Ew-opean trip. Julie IDDOUnced at a state dinner at the White House Thursday that she will go along wilb her mother, and also that hus· band David Eisenhower has been teaching her golf. Julie said. the grandson or the late President Eisenhower, who also enjoyed the game, is terrific and predicted that if worst came to wont, he could SUJ>IX>rt her by turning professional. The White House <lid not confirm v.·hether Mrs. Nixon and Julie will definitely visit the newly purchased Nix- on mansion in San Clemente but in· dicated they may. Blouse Bloivup Brings Blows An allegedly shrunken blouse touched off a series of disputes in a Newport Beach laundry Thursday that left the store's manager with his hackles up and a bruise on his shin. Oartlel C. Aguilar.' 35, of Santa Ana, manager of the laundry at 1128 Irvine Ave., told police this story : Al about 3 p.m. a womao customer, ob- viously angry, brought in a blouse and complained that it had shrunk after being cleaned. She demaitded money for the damage and called the staff "a bunch of idiots," he said. After more warm words Aguilar said he threw-the blouse down on the~counter and told the woman lo leave. She did ••• for a while. A short time later the woman's burly husband brought her back into the shop, took a swing at the manager, kicked him in the shin, shouted obscenities and threats, then the pair, she with the of- fending blouse in hand, slalked ouL S ummer Sig nups B egin at Coast Orange Coast C.Ollege's summer sessio n registration is under way for the eight- week term beginning June 16 OD the Costa Mesa campus. Students will be allowed to take a max- imum of nine unit.Ii selected from 36 dif· ferent subjects that will be offered. Registration is being held in the OCC gym from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 9·1 1, 9 a.m. to noon June 12 and 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. June 1~17. Night registration will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June t-11 and J une 16-17. l Changing the Bea.ch Seen e Youngsters \Vatch work -and huge hole -on the first of a series of g roins in \Ve st Newport, \Vith this one at the foot of 56th Street. Taking it all in are Chase Nordlund, Mike Durio, and David Bertho1o-mcy, all of Newport. MOL Workers Hunt Jobs Huntington Douglas Employes Not Waiting for Layoff Hundreds of employes who worked on · the defunct Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) project at McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach are already scrambl· ing for other jobs, even before layoffs have been officiaJly announced. Two light planes flew over the huge Huntington Beach plant lhis morning advertising a phone number for pro- grammers and engineers to call if they \vanled employment. On the other end of that phone line is Career Specialist Inc. which ha s established a temporary office at the Sheraton Beach Inn to process pro-- lessional workers from Mc Donne 11 Douglas who will be seeking other employment "We've already had 500 calls in two hours this morning," said Jerry Hirsch, Western director for Career Specialist, "and we can't even arrange interviews until Tuesday." Tuesday and Wednesday ffiQre than 30 nationwide corporations will interview prospective employes at the Sheraton Beach Inn, specifically those from McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp . Tuesday the Defense Department an· nowtced it was scrapping the $3 billion MOL'project. McDonnell Douglas was the prime contractor. Thursday, McDonnell Douglas officials announced that 3,600 employes in the Huntington Beach plant would be af. fected. They have not ye t said how many would ac tua lly be laid off and how many might only be transferred within the huge corporation to other jobs. "We can only help the professionals, lhe engineers, programmers, techni- cians,'' explained Hirsch, "we have nu employment for secretaries and other people." Hirsch said Career Spec ialist bas con- Racial War Threatened In San Quentin Prison From Wire Services A racial feud blamed by San Quentin Prison Warden Louis Nelson on a Ku Klux Klan mentality among both whites and blacks today threatens to erupt in a full-scale war. San Quentin's total population Is about 3,600, of which S3 percent are white, 30 percent black and the remainder Latins and other minorities. A maximum security alert system con- tinued today at the sprawling cream:col· t>recl penitentiary on the San Francisco Bay after one convict was murdered \Vednesday and six other inmates stab. bed and slashed . All six, including Orange County sex of· fender Charles F. McDonald, 43. are con· valescing today alter being chosen at random in the v.·ell·timed attack, simply because they were white. Robert J. Adams. 30, a first-degree murderer sentenced from Ventura Coun- ty ,vas the fourth convict -and the first C~ucasian -slain in terror tactics which began in late Apr il. "We are walking a tightrope," Warden Nelson said today. "This could blow up into a full-scale war which would leave many men lying on the ground," he continued . "The vast majorily of the Inmates want no part of it," he explained. adding that the racial murders involve a ven· detta between 200 and 300 militants or both races. The violence which flared Wednesd ay was ·confined to the prison's east" cellblock, a well·tlmed. well-plaMcd assaul invol.ving stilett9s honed dov.11 __ from toilet plunger rods and a scissors blade. From Page 1 GRAND JURY •• w1thout public awareness of_ the . cost. benefits involved," the resolution said. / I tacted 150 corporations specifically to handle this problem. ''Thirty have already agreed to interviews," he said, "and more may come." No estimates were available from Hirsch on bow many jobs might be available at the Career Specialist center, which will operate similar to a college placement center. A phone number, 5.18-1428, was listed on a banner flown by one of the light planes this morning. The line has been busy all day. Meanwhile. McDonnell Douglas of- ficials are still trying to estimate the total effect of the MOL loss, and what measures will be taken to offset the loss. They haven't said when layoffs might begin, how many transfers might be possible and who will be hardest hit. With these questions in their minds, many employes showed today a nervous outlook toward the future. Kies inger Postpones Visit to Washington BONN, Germany (AP) -Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger will postpone his trip to Washington from July to August because of the scheduled Apollo 11 flight to the moon. informed government sources said today. The request for the postponement came from Wash ington, they added. MesanHeld In Elevator 45 Minute s BID Schmidt of COila Mesa took the loogist three-floor elevator ride o! his life in Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. It lasted 45 minutes, but he didn't move much. Schmidt became trapped in the Newport National Bank ele•ator 10 in· ches short of his destination duriog a power blackout at 3:15 p.m. It took him more than half an hour to summon help during the blackout, but' five minutes after Newport Beach. f1ttmen alTived Battalion Chief Bill Thomas showed him how to crawl out of the tiny cubicle. Had U. tMen firemen three minutes more, the eTevator wouid have made lt to floor three on its own steam. The juice went back on three minutes after Schmidt, of 261 Nassau Place, crawled up to safety, unhurt. The blackout started when a liulldour working at an apartment constnlction site at Irvine Avenue aod Westcllff Drive allced through a main electrical line. Lights: and ringing mechanilzns on maoy phones along the Costa Mesa Newport Beach border also went off, even tbougb DO pho1.e lines: were cut, of· ficia11 said. Traffic signals, too. went out in the area, police said, but no accidents were reported because of the outage. About 1,200 customers of the Southern California Edison Co. lost the ir power for the 4~te period, spokesmen said. The area affected stretched along \Vestcliff from lrvine Avenue to Dover Drive. Suh Crew Due In Newport Today The Navy submarine USS Kusk will anchor off the Newport Beach harbor en· trance this weekend while its crew comes ashore for liberty. Harbor District aides said the sub ts expected to arrive at about 6 p.m. today. A department launch will take local of- ficials out to greet it. Harbor District emergency docks will be made available for the sub's launches throughout the two-day period. The public is not invited to lour th e vessel, spokesmen emphasized. Connie Stevens Granted Divorce ' . SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actress Connie Stevens testified her husband, Ed· die Fisher, "just didn 't believe in the in· stitution of marriage" and won a divorce Thursday. Tbe thrice-married Fisher, 4-0, was in court but he did not testify during the 15-- minute session, nor did he contest the suit. It was he who sought the divorce last April, but Miss Stevens, 31, file.d a cross complaint. Superior Court Judge Edward R. Brand granted the divorce on grounds of cruelty and awarded Miss Stevens custody of their daughters, Joely, 11h, and Trisha Leigh, 4 months, and $1 ,000 monthly child support. Exciting •nd new, Well in9to11 P•rk h•s • fl •vor •II its own, Thi5 new group fe ature$ Bed. roo m, Dining Room, end Oce5• ion •I Furn iture. Ste it todt y, COCKTAIL TAILI ONLY $21'. The Grand Jury action revives re¢ent charges by Laguna Beach . attorney \\'il\iam Wilcoxen that superv1sors con- sented to the abandonment of Salt Creek Road in Ma1·ch 1968 without holding public hearings on tbe potential pathway to tbe sea. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -OREXEL -HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRUlly INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH \Vilcoxen Is still attempting to nullify county abandonment of Salt Creek Road -an action that led to takeover of the public pathway by Laguna Niguel Corporation -despite his revtrses in two prolonged court hearings. NEWPORT BEACH 1127 Waatcllff Dr. 642-2050 O"N N IDAY 'flL t Pr~ff1ional Interior Oellgnert Avallow.-AID-NSID 3-45 North Cout Hwy. 4M.6JSI The Art Colony lawyer and Laguna Niguel representatives have been among several individuals Involved In the moun· ling controversy who have tesUficd before lhe Grand Jury. • OPIN MIDAT "TIL t • 1 .I I I \ 11 I I ·-· ···-~---. -- • • . :N.:Y. St•ek•· • VOL. 62, NO. ·141, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA . FRIDAY, JUNE 13, )969 .. 1,254 Graduate At Huntington, Marina Ceremonies 64th for Huntington By WIU.IAM REED Of .. ...,.,,....., For the 6«b time, graduates of. the Spanish otyl<d Huntlngtoo Beoclt High School filed into commencement cere- monies and into a new world o( adult· hood with solemnity that only 64 years of tradition brings. Kristine E. Dillon, delivering the salutatory, pointed out lhat for .m.anY ~f the back. robed graduates sitting ln the center of lh.e ~nasium surrounded by hundreds of friends and well wishers end parents the event was "a. brief in- temiption, an examination of the past 'or insight into the future." Neorly s.IO strong and with many .....,... the brigbt gold sash marking honor students, the young adults ap- plauded louder than did their. elders When Miss Dillon emphasized that "I hdpe that the ability tot accepting-'and toferating differences in background, ideas and behavior is something we have learned here. "Recognition of others' opinions ls the JCey to understanding and If our claim ol achievement from this high school can state this, we have truly profited." Pointing to the relatively uneventful yean at the old high school at 1905 Main street, she .aid that "perhaps the proof of dUs tolerance remains untested for we have bad no occasioo f<r true stu- -rel>el1loll, and Yet. Isn't this lack of demonstrations and unrest a 1ign ol ,valuatioo and acceptance?" With this tboDght the standlno room lonly Cl'OOd applauded apemeoi'. . '.E~ • u:..in the -ol ""81'1Y oil Ille was I\lcbard riem1 dell'fl:N the nledictory ""' dress. "We y tnade it!" "Well, we art bert to make It omct-.ny tnown to the ~t we have oerved our four yean in high ..i.oo1. But gniduatlon really lo ..... lmpor· t'ant than tbaL It's a time when we make decisions that will affect our entire future. "instead of ~ an instant gradu1te making machine, d's a Ume when we sudderily becane aware of our lives and whal we want to do with .-." He told die graduating cWs that ._..,.. we have gotten out ol these ,..,,, didn't come from this ochool; the iochool dido~ teed> us l!lylldng. We !Oarned itoune!ves. "Graduation.· just l1te life, can mean many tblllp. Or tt ... meu -.ig. Aftt:r all the -.is ho.. 1-1 llid and all the actions dooe after all the time has been spent a;;/ all the lnflu. ence felt ; after all the opinions have fallen silent, it is still up to fOU, and you and e.ach ooe of us to decide." OfficiaUng al the ceremonies were District Superintendent Max Forney, Trustee Joseph Ribal, Principe! Wood· row Smtth, the Rev. James DeLange and Seolor Class Preoldent Larry Walk· er. The invocation was Offered by the Rev. 'I1iOmas Overton. Young Marine Dies Of Traffic Injuries El Toro Marine Corps Corporal Douglas Hagan, 20. of 211 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, died Thursday afternoon in Anaheim Memorial Hospital of traffic injuries sufte~ Sunday. Police said Hagan 's motorcycle collided with a pickup truck at Broadway and :Broadview Street. The truck driver. AJomo Casper, 42, of Anaheim was not Injured or cited. OrUC• Weadter 'The sun isn't get.Ung up until 11 a.m. Saturday, so why should you? Afterward it'll be mostly sunny with liWe temperature chan&e for the weekend. INSW E TODAY Orange Countv Fairgrounds toill btcomt a haon for chi£. dTtn SotvTda~. wMft the OC FiMMn't Auodotion st.ages (ts frtt oU dav show wh.ich fnd~s rid.ti on a firt tn.gint. Stt Wetkendtr. -" -·-.. C..11"'1111• • ·--•• <.i.ollflM ..... .. _ _, • ·-" ''""'-,.,.,., .. __ .. " It ........ fl·U °""' N.tl«I ' S.CMll NIWJ ll·U ·-.. -1 .. 1, ... ..,... ... ' SIMll ~ 1 .. 11 ,_,._ lt•U Tell'll .. " ·-, .. 1. -..... -" ·-• ... ..-" ......... .. -• --•• -• ·-!Ml -- DAILY ,.ILOT stiff l'tl9'9 S'iA OF BLACK MORTARBOARDS MARKS HUNTINGTON RITES For 550 Gractu.tes, A Pause to Ponder the Future DAILY ,.ILOT SIMI '11e!e 'WE FINALLY MADE IT' Oil•r V aledictori•n Derby Antitrust Suit Filed Against U.S. Steel Corp. Beach Helicop · Squad Beeomes n Official Monday 'Ibe HB "Eye" becomes official Mon- day when Sgt. Robert Morrison and Offlcer Floyd Stafford pJaee the Hunt· ington BeaCh police helicopt'er on oPef8"' tiooal patrol. patrol. Monday afternoon the city council will ask the two ofBcen to aign contracts wilh the city to Insure they will he around for llrr<e y.anr to fly the Hughes 300 machine they have been trained to operate. Equipped wiih flight Instructor ratings and armed with hundred! of flying hours over the city, the two officers will fly regular day patrols at about 500 feet high at 60 miles per hour and night patrol at about 700 feet. The machine Is equipped with a publlc address system, high Intensity lighUng capable of illuminating an area the size of a football field and wntoom allowing the craft to land m water. The large floats are painted yellow with the word 0 police" in large red letten on tbe pontoons for easy·identi!ieation from the ground. . A second helicopter ol the same design was delivered June 11 and training of pilots ls expected to begin soon. Stock Markets NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market pulled out of its five-session slump and st~ed a modest comeback in fairly active trading today. (See quotations, P>ges 14-15). WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The JUl!lce DepaJlment filed ·a civil antitnml 11111 to- day agalmt>U.S. Steel~ llC<llllng 1' ol U11n1 reciprocal pur<1we agreements ·with auppllen and custornen. At the same Urne, the department filed _ --.--pfi>PiiiCI !iettlement or Its llllt, which would become final in 30 days. U.S. Steel, based In New York City, Is the largest steel concern and the 10th largest in- dustrial corporation in the nation. U.S. Steel announced that it has agreed to tbe settlement, which it described as "a form of final judgment," but denied any law violation. The government char.&ed ~t U.S. _ "stoet since tllli·had ·enl<red"tnto"""'" !hatiillls with. various·. IYjlp)-. to --re s:t r al n trade ._.through r9dprocll ' purcpases, in violation ot the Sherman ~Act. . The compall)' also was accuaed ol uaJnc Jis purcbaalng power lin<e 1965 lo pn>- mote sales ln an attempt to monopoUte the requirements of both actual and poteoUal aupplier-cuslomert for steel and steel products, as well as cement. chemicals and other products. Redprocily_ ii 1defined aa the seller'• practice ol utlllzing the volume or potm. Ual ... hrme ct 1,.,purcham to induce _,to bey Ill pooducts or eervlca. ·4th Marina ' Class Hears . -Accusations By l\UDl NIEDZIELSKI Of -DlllY ""' ,..., Thousandl of students, parents and family friends packed Mirilla H11h School amphitheater Thur$lay night lo witness the• school's fourth com· mencement exercises for 704. Seniors in the class ol lM'I. • It began like an old-fashlone_d gradua· lion, wllh mothers and fathers anxiously looking for "their· son," among a sea of 704 blue caps and gowns and the lllldents, with thought.! turned tO vacatiohs, having a difficult time adjusting to their •lllUlt robes. And when the three pretty blonde valedictorian! stepped up to the podium to deliver their addresses, the old folks just sat back waiting . for the apple pie and ice cream words to come. What they got instead were accusaUons from the students who could not un. derstand how they -the older generation -could have allowed the world to become what it has. JACKIE RETURNS Jackie Benington, back home on her campus alter winning America's Junior Miss Cootesl, lashed out' & g & i DI t materialiml., gylrc that "it dt:ltr:u11 the capacity to moralize" and callecll.,... the, aeneratlqn In power "to ipab the ICboo1a and society .............. to lite thlM1nl.. -~~ adilad • tliat •'ooir .1Yslem 1s acl!l!lnlr designed for the perpelualim o I rnOiliocrlly, 'We have been ~ ~y,newspapers ai:ws. lelevilk>n. We are not taucht to Jh!nk!' . ' Siie Ulci that 1he present IOClety Is "~till( • pompous cullun>" and foresaw 1 tevofdboia of the "orlginal fn. tebtiolll" ol lhe American system. ••0ur tuk will' be to prepare people Jor lhe wOrld not as .It should be,but u it iJ," Miss Laisen added. Cboryl Beoaid, adding her commenll, reminded the Clals ol 1119 l'o bold to the ideals ol 1he eiplonr C.pta!n Cool< "not just to go u far u any man could 10, but farther." ''Let each of U1 lrrclucle in our possible drelm the bope ol what thinp could he." ALL WILL BE DEAD Senior Speaker Christopher Leland told the audltnce that 0 0ve years from now a few of us will be dead on the battlefield of Vietnam and some will be in jail for having refu!ed the draft" and called on the students to free themselves from the system and "let's go out and Jove.'' Dr. Daniel Aldrich, visibly lflected by the firebrands burled at the older genera- tion, pointed at bis commencement ad- dn!ss and aald, "I am pro<oked to the point that I'd 1Jke· to throw this whole thing away and respond to the charges." The Univenlty ol California, Irvine c:hanctllor remembered whit Leland sald about "love" though, and explained to the students that they mu.st tala! an inventory of their talents and to think about the best manner In which to use them to change the world. • "In our society no excuses are ac- cepted, only performance. You will sink or swim by your own effort.. As a graduate YoU have accumulated a little (See MAlllNA, P1ge II DAILY PILOT .... .., Ttm•Cftllt SMALL FRY WATCHES VALLEY HIGH PROCESSIONAL Rox Fowler. Uoftl LNds 'Fillow Gr....,_ ' . <3hallenge-(Jf Today Pt.~ To Fountain · Valley .Class By TERRY COVIl;LE · °' -. Dlltr",..... 111n ••How, ·ww you face the challenge of today''" ' . . Thia qu~tkm Wlth·three answers came from tire ll)ll ol Founlaln Valier High School'• three valedl.ctbrian gl'aduates ThundAy Dliht. Perfc!ct students in four )iOall of Rol11od Storiff Pago. 3 school, none confessed to knowlne the perfect•ariaftr, but au tried to give a hint to their 574. fellow graduating seniors of the class of 1969. "We always work lo eliminate the effects, never the causes," said Steve Beverly, the first to speak. "OUr cballenge is that we ourselves are the ultimate causes and ·we must change to ellmlnate' the baCl effect.." ••we are a teek.ln&,generaUon,''. added Virgfnla Wilton, 0 perlulps we need faith, oveirflowing 1Jove and God to llOlve our problems." "Our future lB here and now. We have an-ived at·what we have ~n preparing ourselves for the last 12 ·years,'' con· eluded Brenda Fillman. Each speaker ~t. and gave, his own answer to the prbblems of today ; but all w_ith the , self detmnination . ·and idealism ·yoUth must have to clasp that snp·of pa.per whlcb says, "You're 1 man now, seek your own path." For Wllaoo the IOlutlon Is "Faith and lo••" in one ~. God in the other· to transfCl'tD our workl.." Fillman, flodl the ume problems a- llled in the pall .. ""' and rlhe ...... her atnngth from ihe pall to meet ~'the dWlons• cl today." Beverly apote on the bsu<s o1 today. the riots, the deaths, and chided the leaden for lUlbing to meet the eflects and not the causes. , "We· too often ui: for juatke u a bm of protection," he said, "but what jlmUee is there in the · starving eye.a of a ghetto child." "We must change,11 he challenled, "1be seeds of riota are sewn ln ounelves, our attitudes. When we riot qainst aoci• ly, we riot against ~vea." 1 One of the best summations of Tburadly's graduates wu Wlllon's, "We are a see.ting generatloo,. lookiD& for new answera 1o the old problems." Covell Declares He Told Youths Fight in Court Gilbert Covell, -ol tbe Syodlcate lOoo, testified In bis OWi! -'J1iun. 4Y duriJlC'hla trldtn w.,.iarqe Coun- ty Mnnldpal 'Courl<ID ~ ol·lodltDC to riot· dudD& tbe 'Apia lo . Huo(tngtoo Beacb'ba'ttle. ! Covel,._'3Z,. told die -Oilurt tliat he bad l!,dVl9ed \be JOU!l(·tHrrs inYolved to flllll tbe police, but. tn tbe courtroom, on the beach or the street>. At one J)Oint during the rLot·Covell said tie told youngsters, "IC you won't leave for them, then please ltave for me." And they•dkt,1siid Covell .. Two other def,.....-backed up eoveb•s 111i-i. Michael Toi~ 11, a dnrmrnOr fD tlle-tlllt .. u pJiyiog Cl1 the SJndl<ale "'II P.• lot"'""1 thal ·ta..D bad -.. yao!hs· to-flClit • lepMroltle. Anatbei -. Julio iu-larrd; U, i!IO·i.id ·~ll hid Wed tlio 'r:iow<I to msPene. ' A locl1 reporter 1 Marlene Meyer. testllled lhe beard Covell .., tire~ lot concert was a lawful 1atberhlg1 but then actvlled evtryooe to ltau. • Earlier lwo lfuntin&to!l Beocb police of- ficen, Jama Mabarr and ·caiit. Earl -tOdl., t<otllled tllll COftlt<JM•totd the crowd not to~ lDd to llilp hlnt _, the polke Irom hll poi .... IGI. . ...... l.~J~1 --------------............................................. __ .......... ~~~.-....~~~~~~~~=-~'--~~-~~~,-~ ... -~~-·- ' • ... 2 DAILY l'llDT H P-~~!!'~fAds I M~~ Enlploye.s S~ek New Jri'hs ' ' 'Hundreds of employts who worked on the defunct MaMed Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) project at McDonnell Douglas In Hllllltilclon·llHch· ... already acrambl· 1na for other jobs, even before layoffs have beell.ollicWly announced. Two 11,ght planes flew over the huge HunUngton Beach plant this morning advertiaing a phone number for pro- grammers and engineers to call if they wanted employment. . . On the other end of that phone line is Career Specialist Inc. which b a s established a temPotary office at the Sheraton Beach Jnn to process pro- fessional workers from M c D o n n e 11 Dou&Jas who will be seeking other employment. .. We've already had 500 calls in two hours th1s morning," said Jerry Hirlch, We.tern dkedor for Career Specilllsl, "and we can't even arrange interV:lewa until Tuesday." Tueaday and Wednesday more than 30 nationwide corporations will Interview proepecllve employes at Ille Sheraton Buc:h Inn. ~cally -., from McDonnell Douglaa AJttonautics Corp. Tueaday the Defense Department an- V t;ill,ey Gets Civic Center On Saturday '!be civic center becomes • run fledged reallty~Saturday in Fountain Valley. Dedication ceremonies at 2 p.m. will give the public a view of the newest, and biggest, addiilon ta the civic center com- ple1, the community cenler building. Local politicians, gue!t speakers and the public will be on hand to greet the city's newest facility. nounced ll was scrapping the '3 billion MOL project. McDonnell Douglas waa the prime contractor. Thursday, McDonnell Dou&las' officlab aMounced that 31800 employea in the HuaUngton Beach plant would be af• fected •. They have not yet said how many would actually be laid of( and how many might only be tramle1Ted within the huge corporaUon to other jobs. "We can only help the profwlonalr, the englneerl!i, program.men, techni· cian1," explained Hlnch. "we have no employment for Becretaries and other people. u I Hirsch said Career Specialist has con· tacted 150 corporation.. specifically to handle this problem. "Thirty have already agreed to lnterviewB," he said, ••anct more may come." · No estimates were available from Hirsch . on how many job< might be available at the Career Speclalil!it center, which will operate a:1mllar to a colleae placement center. A phone number, 536-lUS, WIS liated on a banner flown by one of the light planes this morning. The line bu been buay all day. Meanwhile, McDormeU Douglas of. ficials are sUJJ trying to estimate the totaJ effect of the MOL Joas, and what measures will be taken to offset the loas. They haven't said when layoffl!i might begin, how many lransfen mla:ht be poosible and who will be hardesl bit. With lbeae questions In lhek minds. many employes abowed today a nervous Olltlool: toward Ille futuro. Laguna Rossmoor Corp. Hit With Grand Jury Suit Rossmoor Corporation of Laguna Hiiis fias been indicted by a Los An&eles Federal Grand Jury on charges of unlawfully contributing more than $7,000 to candidates seeking poliUcaJ office. A special program of entertainment In- cludes a musical prelude by the McDoWell School band, presentation or colors by Boy Scout Troop 560 and an in- troduction or guests by master of ~remonies, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau. An open house will be conducted from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., to gjve citizens a chance lo peek in the community center. the library and Ille police facility. A federal attorney today said the action ls "the first of a possible series of such indictments against Southland organiz.a. . tions." Guest speakers include Representative James B. Utt (R-Tustin), State Senator J ohn G. Schmit: (R·Tustin), State Assemblyman Robert H. Burkt CR-Hun· tington Beach) and County Supervisor Robert w. Battin. Utt and Burke !'eportedly will have representatives present al the ceremonies. Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger will give the dedication speech. An Orange County flag will be presented to the city by L a u r a Shernaman in conjunction with the Foun· tain Valley Historical Society. A special present.aUon will be given by American Field Service foreign exchange l!itudent Tammy Bonell of Johannesburg, South Africa. Sunset's CofC Plans Break£ ast Two directors and the president of the Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce will be flipping flapjacks June 28 at a pan· cake breakfast designed to raise fund s for the Chamber 's youth recreation pro- grams. Directors Jerry Jones and Jack Osteen will join Pres.idenl Peter Snell in prepar· ing the food at 8 a.m. The breakfast will include orange juice and sausage as well as pancakes. Tickets. priced at $1, y,•iJI be sold at the Sunset neach Firehouse, comer 13th Street and South Pacific Avenue where the breakfast will be held. DAILY PllOT GIA.NOi ~ tl\lll 1SMIMO COM,.,,ln l•Mrf N. W••' ............... ,.,,.lltlllt Jttlt "· C.111.., ~ ""119111 ';flll 0e-.. Mallilel 1hlfM11<...,1I ..... 1"•Ml1 A. MU?\l•• .......... lclllot AIMYt 'W, 11t11 w.mu" •••' ,t,-19'-H""'llllt!Otl h9G\ e:ll!Of Cl.., ldl!Of HMllwft•.._.OMw JOt ltt. Str11t M•lffnt ,.,,,.," P.O •••• no. •2MI --......., ..... _fJ'U Wftl ........ ltvt,. C""9 IMMl • w.t k¥ 1"-1 UIUMlllOIZD~A-- 'I ' The spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office refused to elaborate on that com- ment. But he revealed that the indictments against the Leisure World pioneer developers and a Long Beach finn follow· ed a ''long and intensive investigation that was not confined to these two com· panies." Rossmoor officials · today refused to comment on the charges in what they sai~ was 'the absence of Ross Cortese, the organization's controller and its guiding hand in the construction of retirement communities in Orange County. Uana Latham, an attorney for Rossmoor, said, "We believe the position of the government is without merit and we propose in behalf of Rossmoor to con· test the charges." Deputy U.S. attorney Dennis Kinnaird today refused to identify the two can. didates who accepted Rossmoo:-funds towards their campaigns. "But both men will be named when this action reaches the trial stage," he said. Kinnaird hopes to set arraignment for Rossmoor Corporation ''within the next three weeks." Rossmoor is accused o f unlawfully donating on Oct. 20, 19&4 $5,000 to the campaign of a candidate who sought elec· lion to the U.S. Senate. The Grand Jury indictment also states that the Laguna Hills firm illegally con· lriliuted on June 17, 1964, $2,041 to the coffers of a candidate seeking election to the 27th Congressional District. Also included in the Grand Jury doc· umcnt are charges against the M. A. 'Nishkian Co. of L-Ong Beach. The finn is accused of unlawfully donating on June 17, 1964, $5.000 to an unidentified candidate for the U.S. Senate 5eal. In the, second count of the indictment, the Nishkian group is ch,arged with do- nating on Oct. 29, 1964, $SOo fo the cam· paign ol that same candidate. Both com,panies face a possible Sl0,000 fine on· each cciunt of the Indictment. Both are charged with violation of federal codes which make it unlawful for any business to contribute to the campaign of an Individual seekln11'0llUcal Office. - Realtors Invited To Money Clinic Members d the Huntlnaton Beach· Founlaln Valley Boe.rd of J{ealt9rs hive been lnVited to a "money clinic" a( 7:Xt p.m., June 17. '!be clinlc is lot.oded to point ool ecooomlc hazards In linanclal' Planninc for the reaJtors and thell' client.I. lt will be held In the Huntlniloo Harl>ow' Ofllce, Jll07 AllOOQUin St., Huntington Beoch. Guest ll))e&ker for die evening will be Dick Fabian, a real estau brolcer and member of the HunUnrton Such· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. Bronze Star to Robb WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb, son·ln·law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, llu bun awarded the Bronte Star for ·"t1emptary and highly professional '' dUty ln Vietnam. ... __ .... " . . .. \ • DAILY PILOT PIMt. •r Ridlll .. tc:Mlli.r Changing the Beach Seen e Youngsters watch work -and huge hole -on the first of a series of groins in West Newport, with this one at the foot of 56th Street. Taking it all in are Chase Nordlund, Mi.ke Durio, and David Berthol<r mey, all of Newport. Death Weapon fu SA Officer's Slaying Found Santa Ana police have round the gun that killed offitt!r Nelson A. Sasscer June 4 and have a witness who saw two Negroes running from the spot where the policeman was murdered, Police Chier Edward J. Allen reported Thursday. Allen disclosed this infcnnation while speaking to an NAACP meeting in the ci· ty library. About 150 persons were present, mosUy Negroes. The chief rejected demands that he discuss additional evidence in the case, saying it would be "improper" to do so before the trial. Held in Orange County Jail on m11rder and conspiracy to commit murder charges is Daniel M. Lynem, 22. Sought are two other members of the Black Panther Party, Nathaniel 0 . Grimes and Arthur D. League. All are of Santa Ana. The meeting was the fifth which has been held by Santa Ana officials with members of the city's black community in the past few days because of charges of "polfi;e harassment." Mayor L-Orin Grisct and City Manager Carl Thornton also attended the meeting. Negroes charged police with stopping b'Jack residents indlscrlminatel)r, shoving shc.tguns in their faces, invading their homes, and ransacking their possessions. Chief Allen repeated. what he had said earlier that police were Instructed to COO· duct interrogations at gunpoint ·in the first few hours after the killing "to avoid having another dead police officer." But he added he knows of no gunpoi nl interrogations after Thursday night and no harassment cf black people. The audience, angry and often hostile to the city officials, left the two.hour meting apparently dissatisfied with the answers they received. SDS Files Suit Of Bias Against Trustees at OCC A complaint charging Orange Co.1st Junior College District administrators with discrimination against Students for a Democratic Society is on file toda y in Superior Court. The complaint was handled by counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. The action asks the court to order the district to immediately recognize the status of SOS as comparable ·to ~that of. other student organizations on the Orange Coast campus. Steven Kaufman, principal S D S spokesman on-campus, and-Jack-Vaughn,---- former OCC student who ran for the school board, are named as principals for the plaintiff -SOS . The complaint attempts to obtain cam· pus recognition for the milltant left wing group were backed by other student organlzaUons (the student senate voted for recognition). But the SOS petition was vetoed by the administrat.ion last April 23. Citizen Honored GWC Tributes Mari.on Aguirre Long time Westmin.rter educational leader Mn. Marion Aguirre received the ''Outstanding Citizen Award" Thursday night at the Golden West Col!ege com· mentt!ment exercises. The citation was read and presented by Dr. Norman E. \Vatson, superintendent of the Orange Coast Junior College District, on behalf or the board o! trustees. It lauded Mrs. Aguirre for "devoted public servi<'e to youth and education." Mrs. Aguirre served as president of the PTAs of Webber Elementary School , Warner Junior High Scbool, Westminster High School and as president of the Hun- tington Beach Union Council. She currently chairs the family life education committee of the Westmin~er Elementary District and bi-lingual parent education committee of the 4th District PTA. Mrs. Aguirr e is a past president of the Westminster High School chapter of the American Field Service and this year opened her home to a 17-year old ex· change student. Beinta Jakupsstovu from Denmark's l'"aeroe Islands in the North Atlantic. In addition to her PTA activities, she set up classes last spring for Mexican. American mothers in English, homemak· ~ng and health. She and her husband Roy H. Aquirre have lived in Westminster for IO years. He is currently the director of counseling and guidance for the Compton High School District. -,/, I ' OUTSTANDING CITIZEN Westminster's Marion Aguirre Nixon Requests Home WASHINGTO N (UPI) -The Nixon ad- ministration Js asking Congress for $150,000 to plan an official home for the vice president. Actually to build it, of· ficia\s said, will cost more than $750,000. ' .. To Be First Out of Viet . :: •• .-.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The firsl or the 2.5,000 American ·Gls to be pulled out. of Vietnam will be 900 combat in· fantrymen who will be flown lo the con- tinental United States befort mid.July, It was announced todaf. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said, the men will be a battalion from the 9th· Infantry Division. The specific battalio11. was not immediately designated. • The first 900-man group "wUl be; airlifted before mid-July to the con·. tinental United States for inactivation,'\ Laird said. Similar statements wer& issued by the U.S. command in Saigori and by U.S. Paciiic headquarters m· Honolulu. · Altogether, two brigades of the 9Ut Infantry Division and supporting units.-i a total of about 10,000 -plus a reinfor~ Marine landing temi of about 7 ,000 mtit will be withdrawn, the Pentagon a~ nounced. · The 9th Infantry Division first arrive_4 in Vietnam in December, 1966. The U.S, Marine regimentaJ landing team 27 · &r-: rived in Vietnam between February and August, 1968. The specific units and the order of theiri withdrawal will be announced by Gen: Creighton W. Abrams, U.S .. commande( in Vtetnam, the Pentagon said. ; The 9th Infantry Division is from Fort Carson, Colo., and has been fighting recently in the Mekong Delta area. Othec recent operations have been out of Dong Tam, south of Saigon. . A Defense Departmf'.nt spokes~an said the Marines to be wtibdrawn will come from the vicinity of Dong Ha, only 10 miles south of the so-called demllitar .. ized zone. 2 Beach Firemeri Named Engineers Two members of the Huntington Beach Fire Department have just been pro- moted to the position of engineer. They are Armando Gonzales, 31, and Richard Behrend, 25. Both received their: promotions as a result of written, oral · and practical testing. Gonzales came to the Huntington Beach Fire Department from the Solana Beach Fire Protection District in October, 1967.' He has been a fireman for the past ail , years . · · Behrend, a former fireman with the · Azusa Fire Deprtmen!, joined the Hun ... · · tington Beach force in 1968. He has been • active in fire service for three years. .. From POfJe 1 MARINA ... know ledge and skill, but only enough to.' start with. "Up to this tlrne the world has betn giving you your talents but the time is fast approaching when you will have to use them," Aldrich said. The chancellor then added "I am look4 ing forward to hitching up with &1me of' you at Irvine this year. I just know with you around, life on this campus is not· going to be any duller." ElCciting •nd new, Wellington Park has • flavor •II its own, Thi1 n1w group ft•tur•s 81d .. room, Dining Room, •nd Oc.•1• ion al Furni+u r•. See it tod•y. COCKTAIL TAIL! ONLY $21t. ·: . "1 The aclion , filed by Chlef ACLU al· tomey A. L. Wlrin, and attorneys Fred Okrand, Lawrence R. Sperber, Harold E. Kunach Jr. and Richard W. Petllerbridge, charau the di!lrlct with a c t I n g 11arbftrarlly, capriciously and in a dllcrlminatory mMner'' towards 500 bids {or campus rteognltion. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOii: HlNREDON-DRIXEL-HERITAOE The ault claims that SOS membera' rights to lree speech and aasembly undeT the First aild fourteenth amendments to the U.S. Constitution have betn denied. The Orange Coast action 11 &l\ru>st Identical to a complaint filed Tburad•Y In which the North Oranae CountY JunJor Colle1e Dt!trkt ts named u defendant. That action condemns t h e Id· ministration's rejection of bids by SOS for campus recognition at Fullerton Junlor C.Ollege. No date l\aJ been stt for a court bear· Ing on tither complaint. r 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED Cl!~I! NEWPORT ll:ACH Tn7 Wntcllff Dr., 6-42-2050 OflM NIOAT 'TIL t INTEllORS Proffflion1I Interior 0.-lgners Avalla~l~SID LAGUNA IEACH 345 North ("If Hwy. 4944551 OP1N FllDAY 'TIL t "o . l I \ ----··· ••••• • •vr• ........... CM HIGH Ann Lynch CdM HIGH Amy Dye ESTANCIA JoAnn 'T oylor NH HIGH Je11lc• Jones Seniors Gain Recognition Zontians Select Girls-of-year Each month, the Zonta Club or Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the 1.onta Girl-0f-the-moolh. The aeleclion is based upon leadership, citizens hip , scholarship and service to her <ehool. At the end of the school ' year, the 1.onta Glrls-0f-t.he- month select the one they fee l most qualified to be named the Zonta Girl-0f-the-year for their school and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. COSTA MESA Ann Lynch, member of Quill and Scroll, has served as . secretary and treasurer or Girls At h I et I c Association, yearbook editor for 1963-69 and has been a member of the Pep Club, Art Club and Activities Commission . H er extra-curricular ac .. tivities have included com .. mittee chairman of Hoag Memorial Hospital , Presbyterian's Candystripers, member of the May Co. Teen Board and Bobbie Brooks representative. The daughter of ~1r. and Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Jr. of Costa Mesa has applied at califomia Western University, Point Loma and hopes to pursue an art career. The field of fashion, including display and coordination, is the goal of the Z on t a Girl-0f-the-year from Costa Mesa High School. CORONA DEL MAR The Varsity Cheerleader-or- the-year at Corona del Mar High School. Amy Dye also was se le cte d Mo s t Enlhusiastic Pep S q u a d Member and h1ost Spirited Senior Girl for 1969. She is a member or the Senior Honor Society and was named Girl-0£-the-quarter for the third quarter, 1969. Jn the past four yean she has been a member of the drill team, AFS. Orchesis and was president of Lauriers, aux· i\iary or the Costa f\.1esa Junior Women 's Club. The daughter of M r s • ~th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 , Roberfs · Diamond Date Costa Mesans Feted Virginia Dye of Corona del Mar, she plans to attend Orange Coast College and transfer to San Diego State College or the University of California, Santa Barbara, to complete a major in elemen- tary education. ESTANCIA Estancia High's yearbook editor. JoAnn Taylor, was recipien t of the Outstanding Academic Achievement Award for Yearbook , the Art Scholarruilp Award , Bank of America Achievement Award in the field of fine arts. Outstanding Senior Girl Award given by the Harbor Shopping Center and honorary award for being a member of the men 's varsity wrestling team for lwo years. During bet senior year, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor of Costa Mesa was a mascot, Pep Club vice presi· dent, member of Vogue Club, yearbook editor, rally and publicity chairm an. As a freshman she was GAA se<:retary, class officer and member or the tennis and bad· m.inlon teams. Sophomore ac· tivitics included dance pro-- ductions and the school play, and in her junior year she also participated in lhe Aquaduct Show. The Estancia winner p1ans a trip with the Foreign Study FV Clubs Hosting Dedication League to study art tu.tory and appreciation. NEWPORT HARBOR Planning to attend UCLA as an economics major, Jessica J ones was winner of the Newport Balboa Rotary Club Scholarship and the Service Award o( Recognition for four years of service to Newport Harbor High School. She has been a member of the executive council, was pep commissioner and president of the Pep Club and served on student congress. California Scho l ar s hip Federation. Spanish C 1 u b , Girls League, Orill Team, Usherettes, Social S c I e n c e Club, which she founded, Inter-club Council, and Junior Class Council all have included the wiMer's name on their rosters. A Girl Scout for the past iO years, the Newport Harbor wiMer has worked as a Can- <lystriper at Hoag Memorial Hnspital, Presbyterian and has worked with the Chamber of Commerce. She received a certificate of merit for her art work in the annual· Bullock 's art show in 1965 and received a certificate, gold key aod blue ribbon from the same show in 1968. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Newport Beach. Fashions On View At Club The dedication ceremonies Members of Orange Coast for Fountain Valley Com-Chapte r 28 of Parents Without mun.ity Center are slated for Partners will doub le as models tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. in for a fashion show tonight at 8 in Cost.a Mesa Golf and Coun-lhe communi ty center. try Club. Dedicated will be the police Buffum's, Fashion Island, department, library addition -will present current styles, and community c e n t e r wilh Miss Helen P a re s , building. Guided tours will be fashion coordinator, serving as conducted for the public. comme ntator. Hints on how to Fountain Valley Woman's wear the latest fashions and Club and Green Va 11 e y accessories will be featured, Woman 's Club will serve as according to Ken Edv.·ards, hoslS. FV club members club vice-president and pro- participating are the Mmes. gram chairman. Laurence Erwin , EI mer Single parents are Invited to lttaisio, Charles Rohrbacher, attend the meeting of the Robert Pecha, Robert Welch, group, an e ducation a I Richard Gillum, Th o m a s organization devoted to the in- Humphrey, Warren Hartung, terests of single parents and Clarence Stewmon, Chester their children. Following the Venning and Qrvie Highum. program, a dance will take Chief guide will be Stanley place at 10 p.m. Stafford, director of the Parks -----------1 and Recreation Department. Laguna Group J~Jkfw lntim•t• American Legion Auxiliary O,lightf11I Dini nlJ r La B h h t • 2l:IJ Ji. Col>I Hwy. Mr. and ~frs. J. B. Roberts pursues his avocation of o guna eac gat ers a o cor-0e1 Mir of Costa M~sa observed their cabinet making. p.m. the sec<lnd and fourth ~-c'-..:.t.~'-' diamond wedding anniversary -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Th;;;;;;u;;;'9;;;;;;dayi;s;;;i;;;n;;;th;;;e;;;Le.;;g1;;;·on;;;;;;H;;;a;;;l;;;l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"wj during a reception in lhe home11 of their 'daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Regan of Newport Beach. Assisting with hostess duties was another daughter, Miss Evelyp Robe~ of • Co.sta Mesa. Family members and friends gathered to offer con· gratulatio_ns to the _couple and _ presented them V>'ilh a money tree decorated by Mrs. James White. The couple also have a daughter in Miami, fi.iiss Olive Roberts. four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Robert~, who spent 60 yea rs a~ captain of Inland waters in Florida, was a member or the first volunteer Ure department in Miami. He now }la s retired and 11,d•'ltriltemtlll Wrin1d•s Removed in 3 Minutes Holll. •••ll•bl9 fo rou. "E\IEAL, I -Klln!ltk. •"'411\c -..ik;ll .,.Ill rlmov.. ~ wrl"lflel Nm110r~rl1~ In lvtt l mlot-111• 11'111 t.1h ..,. TO I l\Ol.lrt.. Al!OIY lllE· I •EAL fl dlrt<tld to \'OIW" torllllol4. •f'Olllld .,..,,. ....... eN l'«k ., ....... !(Iii ' "'9 .,.. ... dll$tPPMr n IM lln& ~ \ '"' ffld puftlMu dl'"'"8r In 111111 J I onl!Wlef. ltEVE.AL 1, IOlf wltll • •lrk"f _., bid< OUol•lfll" " no1 Mlltllelf 1W any rMWI. JIJll r.luffl "'9 PKll1191 I lo )'WI" ..... bl. Gl!T llE\IEAL TOOAY AND LOOK YOUHGEll T°"IGHT. ltlll Wiit "1: I (,....,...... ltl ,....._., l '"' ._. ........... , ..... ''""' eA,~ Will Give Your Shoes • • • -, :Jlie new olook! Visit Any '5' Anthony Shops And Our Staff Will Advise ... ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY Corona del Mor 5 CONYINllNT SHOPS e 3401 E. COAST HWY. Coro,,. del M•1 , •• 67l.'4MO e 3411 VIA LIDO Newport Bee ch , , • 671·1610 • 74 FASHION ISLAND Newport Be•c.h.,, 644·7551 e 1108 IRVINE AVE. Westc.liff Pl•1• Newport 8e•th ••• 5'48-4051 e ROBINSON'S F•shion l1l•nd Newport leech CHOOSE FROM ALC THE LA TEST STYLES Re1tylt your old 1hoe1 to the new round look. 8rin9 us your problem •nd we 'll 9ive your sh oe' •new loo~. 'rtda1. Junt lJ, 1"" ' COL.L.ECTOR' S CACHE; DECORATOR MINERAL.S. GEMS ANO FOSSIL.S NATURt's os.rrrs o' AftT: ft.A.RE MINERALS, GEMS AND FOSSIL SPECIMENS , SPECIAL.LY SELECTED FOR HOME DECOR ARE BEING EXHIBITED AND SOLD fN OUR NEWPORT STORE, THROUGH. SATURDAY, .JUNE 2 1,, VISIT THIS CONNOISSElJR HAVEM ••• ;o BROWSE OR TO euv: TO SEE NATURE'S MOST RARE. AND BEAUTIFUL. FOR.MS• FROM THE WORL.D OVER, H ERE ARE NEARLY J,000 SPECIMENS, EAQf CHE: UNIQUE: 8RIGK't awE. AZURITE, GREEM MALACHITE. PE."TRI FI~ WOODS, FOSSILS OF THE EAftTH's . . FIRST LtVlNG CftEATURESe SOME MINERALS ifAV£ BEEN CUT AND POLISHED0 MANY lH THEIR NATURAi. STATE ARE: OP' GEM QUAL!TY, SUCH AS JADE AHO AMETHYST• ASSEMBLED TODEUGHTTHE EYE AND PIQUE THE IM~Gl_NATlOft_OKj'Aa..ES. AS CENT..E:RPIECES,-ON llOOKSHEl.VES-,-vou'Lv-De--AMAZED-A'r "THEIR VERSATILITY. MOST )I.RE' PRICED FROM S.00 TO f 1 000. t.1RS 0 LUCILLE BRADLEY 1 NOTED MINERALOGIST, IS HERE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION50 ON THE L OWER LEVEt.., NEWPORT~ I -SHOPTONIG)iT UNTIL. 9 :30 ROBINSON'S NE'NFORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 ' . , • • "' .. ,. • •• ~ ' -~ • .. • -• -.· ·~ .~ • . •' ,• • • .- • ., • II I I • . • '· I • -. I . . . ' • • H Frldo)', Ju" ll, 1969 : A. .. ir West Directors • ~ Finali~e Sale Plans : . SAN J!'RANCISCO -•Direc> tors ol Air WOii hive n..ti...i -pt ... ""'~ ol tho we ol Air West to HuPts Tool Co., pendble pmldeatlal anclCAB-al. ; AP!"Wll ol Ille plan WU ··~the dh<etOl1. : A la dedlloo ol the ' CAB and P...idont Nino Is •xpeded by dltodOn ol Air West, -... to G. Robert Woman Bank~r Adrienne V a s t e rling ·has been appointed as· sistant manager of Se- curity Pacific National Bank's Newport Center office in Fashion Is- land. Henry, prttldenl Tho direclon approwod • pJan or UqulclaUoo ror ...i.. -to-•tr. qiodal -Uoc lo be call<i! .-U, after .. Ymunent Ii> prcwalboblainod. Upon conswnmaUon or the Ille. fflllbes will P'Y over to Air 'lf..t _...lely "4 millioL He wQI receift all of lhe curitt's asxts ud operating rilbts. ud aaume all of the tarritr'a Uability. The re- mainlnc corporate entHy will tbtn stt in motion the m>d>ineiy to dl.ttribute the $t4 million to its shareholder!! and lo wind up the affairs oC °" Uquldaling company. The monies lo be distributed to the stockholders w I 11 amount to approximately $22 per share held. NATECGets Position in Hawaii Corp National E nv iron men t Corp., Orange, has acquired approximately 18 percent of the outstanding common stock and debentures of American Pacific Group, Jnc., and ap- proximately 5 percent of the outstanding common stcxk or The Hawaii Corp., according lo NATEC's president, Henry D. Clarke. Jr. Terms of the transaction in· volve the issuance of NATEC's promissory notes in an ap- pro xi ma I e amount of '8,D(Kl,000, payable ln three years. American · Pa clftc Gruop, Inc., is a Hawaiian-based organizaUon fu nctioning in a number or diversified in- dustries. These include in· surance, conducted through American P a c i f I c Life 1n!l.lrance Co., Lid., and, through its owoe rship of The Hawaii Corp., construct.ion, merchandising, services and real estate. MAXAD Has Hex MAXAD, Inc., Glendale, has completed acquisition of Hex Engineering Inc., Santa Ana. for an undisclosed amount o( MAXAD stock. Hex Engineering manufac- tures high pr ess ure in- strument va lves for !:team, chemicals and refin ery ap- plications. These products are marketed on a nat ionwide basis. Leo A. Pfankuch wil l remain as president and chief executive of the firm . MAXAD was formed last fall through reorganization of Southern California Plastic Co. The company recently ac- qu ired ldyllwild M o u n t a i n Park Co., Los A n g e I es ; Druwhit Metal Pr oducts, Anahe im, and t.orge Engineering Co .• Clark Grif· fith , Inc. and Clark Griffith Associates, Hunting ton Beach. We're Looking For Men Like Bill Kettler G1f'l1 l•1~op. ISi SAlES CORPORATION\ R•i"bow Oi .. i1i11f'I M•"•t•• '" lo"'J lt1,h, C:Of'l'J•••1111t11 1<11 K•tllt r wl.o ••Ct i¥to:I ~he N1lio"1! A11oci1lio" cl l if• U"dt rw•i+1r1 '"d N1ti11f'ltl /u. 111c i1tlo!'I of l ilt Co,.,p1"i11 1w1•d1 for ••(•p!io"1I ptrforlf'I •"''· C.Alllfl SILllNG WITH IS1 SALES COllPO~A.TION INCLUOIS * w.y ..tlll11 111 tr11lt1ir14J * Tr•IHlt ~ it••f..-lollOI ,..,1, for lic11f'lll119 •1141 rttlttr•tlo11 * .......,,.. allll setisfrh•t catwer 111 fh•oMial Mnlcn ---. Sii Kottler h t 111tiv1 of M11"ti119to11 l11ch, He h11 \.1e11 • •11c · ..,,,tful \,1i110111111!'1 for 16 Y••ri b1for1 ht 1old ovt 111~ joi"":I ..,. ., • t•lt1 ropro1011leliv• i11 1••2. Worli"'J ki1 ow11 kov•• 111d •• •is ow11 bc11t, Iii! l.11 built 1 p•t •lit• '''''' for • f111111ciel not¥iC•• Ol'tl t t1 i1•tlo11 "''"'9;"9 ov1r t bOlli1111 dtllt •• 111 1tcu•i· fl••· lrt two yt tfl ht we• 9(v111 •dd\ti11111I r11po111:b>1:ty e1 t r llli•fr/ct ....... , ••• I HI !.11 bttf'I ''" r1cip:111I 11f 111\/(f\ ll CO'Jf'llti1111 lfl 1 dl1!1t119!119 •11fl row1rdi119 ''''''· IP TOD All JHtllESnO IN JOINING A DTHAMIC .AND •ROwtM• OIGANIZ.ATION WITH THI 01'101TUNITT FOl llWAl.I AND mSONAL .AD¥AHCEMIHT, WE'O Liii:! TO U ro TA.LI JO ~LL 1mLrl . ' • • •• • 1050 Money's Worth Rate Upsurge Killing Student Loan Program By SYLVIA PORTER One absolutely dread r u I result or the latest explosive upsurge in interest rates and brutal squeeze on credit is the near-death of the much·louted federal-state guaranteed stu- dent loan program, designed primarily to help middle-in· come families. And this threat of extinction comes at precisely the mo- ment when ;ipplications for these loans are headt!d for their yearly peak -July and August. IN BLUNTEST summary, the question facing the banks and hitting the student bor- rowers is : how can a ba nk possibly afford to tend money to students at today's f e de rally·prescribed max- imum of 7 percent? How can t,hey indeed?. , , When the interest rate or Ule natio n's prime borrowers has been k.icked up to a staggering 8Y.i percent -meaning the ef· fective rate to these most favored borrowers is at least 1~11 percent ••. , When regular commercial b a n k loans to students stretch up to 15 percent In annual Interest ? • • . . When repayments on practically an types of loans begi n a Imo st immediately while repayments on Joans under the guaranteed student loan program may not begin fo r rive years or more? ... , Putting it even ni ore bluntly: unless t.he Joan terms are substantially sweetened and verY soon, the program is dead. WHEN T H E guaranteed loan program was launched four years ago, its terms seemed rich enough. Specifically, s I u d en t s al· tending any accredited col- lege. business or vocational school may borrow up to SI,500 (the max imum is $1 ,000 in some states) each year they are in school. If the "ad- justed" family income of the student is less than $15,000 a year, the federal go"ernment will pay the full 7 percent in- terest while the student is in school and until repayment begins 9 to 12 months after graduation or completion of study. With these terms \he architects of the program were confident SI billion or more a year would be loaned. In contrast. during the past school year the actual figur!' was $&11 1nillion and ;ill estimates for this coming year are now utterly unrealistic. Similarly, nowhere near the estimated 923.000 students who are projecled to get loans this coming school year will ac- tually receive financial he lp - unless spectacular change:\ oc· cur in the loan· terms or the money markets. In most parts of the country, only a tiny fraction-of those applying for the loans are get- ting them; more and more banks are rejecting all new applications: others are mak· ing the loans only lo son s ::ind daughters or fa v ored custo1ners. Or banks arc County CPAs Pick Gaugler Robert A. Gaugler or Garden Grove has b e e n elected 1969-70 president of the Long Beach-Orange Counly Chapter of the California Society of Certified Public Ac- countanLo:. Gaugler replaces Harold J. Gray. He has served as vice presirient or the chApter as well a~ chairman ol several comm ii Lees. .. • ' ..... . .. '.,, ...... c.a.. . -' 0-------------·------~~----~ ... --~ _,.._ ·---· r >4 I KirCo 1 $0 lnby 110 ·:..,..,.~ I:! r1nl•vl-O G1nw I M! G 1voo 10 G A&P 1 lll C. No \JS. G NoP1p .a G No Pp 4(1 G No RY l G w~,, F nl G!WnU '<I GWUn " 81 GWISl\n 50 & =~I\ ~ o ~hourd I G ollt 60 G umnA t I Gu!M01IO Gulf 0 1 J.o G11I Rn Ctl G111tRn pl JO GMRe.. pf lO Gu !Sl1U1 K G'r. SU 111 ~ Gu 15U Pl< 4 GufW nO <10 Gu IW p1 15 G'lrw ptl $0 Guw 1>JO GlufW p S lS Gu an n<:l Friday's Closing .... .,,, ___________ _ O..>Mttfla. .. ci-c:111 "' •• " • " ·~ " .. .. " " ,. " • " • .. " " "'" " '" " " " " " " " " •• .. " • • " " "' " " ~ " "' " " " '° " '" l ?! ... •l l?:i. I ?1:io • u STOCK LEADERS " ~ .... . ''" • lt ... ,. ~ ... . ~' . ' " " . .. •I h . " J:J ~\ n6 ll <l JO . ' . • , .. JS ~I 1 ... 1 :]2 ' " ' " ~ •• • ' r :t • n " " • • -• • • • .. . ' " ... u • .. ' Prices Complete F'ndQ' June 13 1969 H York Stock Exchange ·Li st American ' " .. f, • ll . '' " . • : . ... •• ... ,,. • • '" ?J ii 'lo 1100 ,. ... 1r '~ ' ,. 1 1J • J1 70 . ' . • • • JJ ..... ' ,, . J ":~~ " " 69 '''• ' " It I n l"' •• ... ~~ ' '" ' p, !! • .. . '" ' .. .... " " ~~ ll' ' '" 1'" '" • J "' ,u, n1 • ' • " ~ .. " . " .. " ' '"' " • " ' ~· '" "' " " .. -CD-' . . lJ lO~o lO " " . "" • 1 •• . .. • .. ' ' "' Stock " " ' " • ' ' ' • " ' ' " ' '13 6~ •O l• :I 1 U !• I I • t , 1 n 11 II 11 ; II 1 1"-• 1 00:IOJ01 ' ~ " ) . . . ~ ' , I Ct 7 l• 1 • I 1 70 7n • 176 .o>~ 3' ~ •in 1~. . '" . 2) ' • ' -H I- " " " • " " • " ' • " " ' ' " '! ·1~ ' .. :l ' ., • • !1 ' " • ~ :g •• " " " " ., " !, ,. .. ' " .. ... ' " • • ,, .. • .. . ~ 3l ))i,., 1, I • 1"" J1.:1L ~) 0 fl\ )0 n' 10 -JM- ,,... .... \flft.J lflt~ l-C'liliM Cllt list DAILY PILOT !4P- r • • • • -• . .. .... • ... . . . .. " lf DAll.V PIUIT Frld.ty, J1.1111 ll, 1969 - (}CC Crew Breezes Past Favored Rutgers "(, The Hotter, 110 The Better , -; Murphy ·''.". HOUSTON (UPI) -Bob "Florida Pat.a" Murphy has a goal -and he 's nidre than halfway lo il today as he leads the field into the second round of the U.S. Open Goll Champiooship on a Friday the 131h that will prove a sad day for most of the 149 players. "l set a goal for myself of being seven 5lrokes under par at the end of the tournament," Murphy said calmly -nol eVen bothering to mention that would give him a 273 that would break the open record and also the course record at li~a.mlng hot Champions Golf Club. ;The 26-year-old watermelon tycoon from Bartown, Fla., got four of those seven strokes in the very first round Thursday with a 4--under-par 66 -worth a one-stroke lead over another or the roly-poly boys, Miller Barber. .. If you're going to get a 273, you're going to have to have one real good round somewhere,'' Murphy explained. "I didn't think l 'd get it in the first-round, however." With the "real good round" already in ijle bonk and lots more of the hot i'e'atber he says he needs in prospect, ~rphy has only three more strokes to m;ue up on par and three more rounds in Which to do it. ~frhe hotter it is, the better 1 like 1t," dtfclared the >foot-10, 214--pouod Murphy. ''J wu a we.ighUifter in high school and lh_e doctors tell me J have short muscles U.t get taut in cold weather so that I CA{rl't swing a golf club right. Jn hot wtather, I loosen up." Murphy loosened up at exaclly the right time Thursday, taking the course after Texan Barber already was in the clubhouse with his 33-34. He seemed headed for disaster right away when his tecond shot on the second hole caught a tnp .. .•. ~·But when I walked up tc the trap I f,pund I had just a perfect lie," Murphy said. "I hit it right out of there and intG t)\e cup -a JS..foot blast. 'That was the lltlat that made my whole roond right there. Just when it looked like I would get a bGgey, I got a birdie." Murphy had four more birdies and was tagged with a single bGgey on the rest of this trip around the tricky Cypress Creek layout. That gave him his one-stroke margin over Barber and two strokes over lanky Al Geiberger and Deane Beman, each at 68. -Jn a three-way tie al 69, three strokes of£ the pa ce, were Masters champion c;eorge Archer, long-hitling Tom \Veiskopf, and Dean Refram -making a total of only seven players who were able to better par 70 over a course that a lot of them had been saying was easy. Six others were at even par -former cham· pion Arnokl Palmer, ex-football player Bunky Henry, Bob Rosburg , George Knudson, Dick Crawford, and Jack Ew· ing Jr. Defending champion Lee Trevino, who <-'Omplained that "the best part of my gaJne, driving, let me down," was among life 23 players in a traffic jam at four- 0\~r-par 74, where another round of the • ;1me type could put them in danger. Also Et;~74 were former champions Jack iCldaus and Bill y Casper, both of \\'hon1 ad been among the pre-tournament ~avorites. r •Barber, a 38-year-old bachelor who in- he's "37 and holding." had five es like Murphy, but also had lwG ys. Cracked Barber. •·1 don "l care shot it, that's a helluva round." r Mets in LA; Singer Bows .To Phillies, 1-0 , LOS ANGELES CAP) -Everybody was swinging but only Johnny Briggs ·made contact. · pjtcbers Grant Jackson or the 'Philadelphia Phillies and Bill Singer of ;llF Los An-gelert>odgefSStrucK out 23 Dodger Slate J~ 11. Dcd~erl v1 New Yori!.. 7•U "'m, lr:fl JWnt 1~, Dodttn VI Ntw Yor-. 7.11 pm .• Kfl (~"" 1$. Dodt!'I \II Now Yori!,, 11;51 P.m,. KF I , ... , •men between them . Singer won the 'strikeout battle. 12-11, but lost the Ylar , J-6 because Briggs had drilled his second pitCh of the game into t he right field vilion. Thi! Dodger• now prepare for an in- uion by lhe New York fl.1ets in a three· e weekend series. Jerry Koosman betn nominated lo pitch tonight for Ne• York against Alan Foster. --. 'P'HIU.Ol!lP'HLA Hr It rt>! • I I 1 4 • 0 • J t I t ' ... lt•!ff. "' a.An"" 10 C.lllten. rf • - .. o I I I I I I I I • • • I I o TRACK GREATS VISIT SICK KIDS -Australian track stars (from left) Ralph Doubell, Kerry' O'Brien a nd Ron Clarke take time to visit wilh William Rodriquez, 3, at Children's Hospital of. Orange County. The three Aussie Olympians will be competing in the Orange County · • Invilational Saturday afternoon, 'vith half of the proceeds Crom the meet going to the hospital which serves youngsters like little William, who's showing Doubet! how his camera works. Decathlon Sprint Fla.sit in County Meet Ace s Revolt Over Site LOS ANGELES (AP) Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey, Russ I-lodge and Rick Sloan, America's top t h r e e decathlon performers, say they will not compete in the natiooal championships and will risk not competing on the U.S. team unless some changes are made. "The way things look right now , we just won't compete," said Sloan. In letters Thursday to Amateur Athletic Union officials. the trio said they would not compete in the AAU decathlon met>t at Salina, Kan., July 4-5. All criticized weather and field conditions. The top two :ilhleles in that meet qualify lo compete in an international meet July 18-19 here :igainsl the Russians and the British Commonwealt h. "The conditions at Salina have proved to be less than good," said Sloan, former UCLA high jump and pole vault star who two weeks ago scored 8,015 points in lhe decathlon, third best in the world this year. "We told the AAU we would not com- pete there for a number of reasons. To begin y,·ith, the heat is awful. '"And the track is made of Grasslex. which is very hard on your legs. If we had to compete there, we'd never be recovered in time for the Russian meet," he said. "Not only that, but in 1966, Russ and Bill competed in a decathlon there and Bill scored 8,234 points, which would have been a world record . But there were so many lhings wrong with field conditions that the· record was never accepted." Sloan saicf the letters asked that the two-day. ID-event test be moved to UCl.J.. He said if the meet isn't trans[e.rred to UCLA, tile neit best thing would be to hold two championship meets and take the top two athletes by sCilres for the U.S. team. "If the meet is held here, there's a chance for a world record," he said. BO YD REJECTS LAKER OFFE R LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Boyd, the t.:niversity of Southern CaHfomia basket· ball coach, said Thursday night he has turned down an ofrer of the head coaching job of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. "I ha ve one year remaining on a four· year contract and I will fulfill lhis agrce- tll4!nl." Boyd was offered lhc job held until lasl month by Bill vun Ureda Kolff. .,...ho resigned and took a similar post with the Ottrolt Pistons . Fred S<:h~us, gcnt'ral manager of the t.ak ers, was quoted as !laying "We ha ve found our man and we are waiting for a yes or no answer fr.Dm him." The answer \\'f!S no. ' Carlos Does a Good Deed Orange County may save race after all. And the hard-luck kids al Children's Hospital may be the financial benefac- tors, thanks lo a guy I once felt would never be in line for anything other than a sock in the chops. When John Carlos raised a black-glov- ed fist in defiance tG the American flag, the National Anthem and white society during the infamous scene al the Olympic Games last October, he was hardly a nominee for any sportsmanship or good citizen awards. Ho~·ever, consciously or otherwise, Carlos is now doing something positive for the society he was rebelling against in that 1'-1exico City demonstration. He will be running at El Modena High School Saturday afternoon in the Orange County Invitational track classic. There is a chance he may become the first man to run 100 yards in 8.9 seconds and that possibility should be good enough lo bring out a good crowd. Such was not the prospect before Carlos' entry was confirmed late Thurs· day morning. Despite having Olympic champions Ralph Doubell, Willie Daven· port and to.1ade\lnc r.tannlng In the 1neet, exclusive on the Negro Olympic boycolt a ticket sales were shockingly poor. ye ar before il happened, was disgusted .Why? Ticket prices couldn't be blamed with himself for running as slow as 9.1. with ducats going at $3.50 and $2 for . adults plus 8 buck for kids under 12. The 11e.means bus~ness about the 8.9. fie ld of competitors was excellent. lies also runrung the 220 al El Modena. But, there was not a name performer. • He ran 200 meters in 19.7 at Lake Tahoe ...................... WHITE WAS H ............................. lllf:NN WKtT• like a Jin1 Ryun or John Carlos to whet lhe spike fan's appetite. Now Carlos is coming. After running his 9.1 cenlury last month he has become in great demand. !-!e's more sought after than the meet Coke vendor. His nan1e is as magic as Ryun's. Carlos, who gave this writer the world last year but chances are it will never be accepted as a world record because he was wearing the brush·spike shoes . \\lith half of the meet profits going to rharity, and with the county's reputation of being a dog for major sporting event~ on the line, it was a great break for all t·onccrned that Carlos accepted the in- vite . Doube ll R e flec1io11 s AuslraUan Ralph Doubell, lbe Olympic 800 met.er champion and co-world record bolder (1 :44.3) Is In the beginning of a lengthy tour lbat will take him to Nor· way, SwU7.erland, Sweden, Finland then back 10 the U.S. for July's meet at the Coliseum between Russia. the British Commooweallb and America. Not Headed for Pl1oenix, Re neeling on the Olympics, he says he thought be would win the race when be can1e off the last turn . lie outkicked Kenya"· Wiison Kiprugut In a tremendous stretch duel. ''1 wasn1l surprised al tbe lime after ninning so easily and gelting a I: tS. i in the semi,," he reports. "1 wasn'I con- cerned aboul the high altitude during the race but l was worried that I might not lully recupera&e alter lhe se.mls." Says ABA Star Hawkins PIITSBURGH (AP) -A "'JlOrl that Connie Hawkin! was headed for the PboeniJ: Suns ot the NationaJ -Ba11ketball Association triggered a Ourry of denials Thursday, with the American Basketball Association star the prime doubter. "There 's no truth to it." said the 6-R star rorward and center at his Pittsburgh home. "It's the rirst I've heard the story," he added . ''Just say I deny it.'' 'The report that Ha\\•klns, who has filed a $6 million suit against the NBA charg· ing it banned him for life, would move lo the Suns originated Thursday morning with radio Ftation WNEW in Nell...Y~. Chip Cipolla, the staUon's sports direc- tor. said he had learned Phoenix won a coin Oip with the NBA· s Seattle team for the rights to neizotiate with the 28-year· old star of the ~1innesota Pipers. Hawkins played out his opt.ion with ~tinneJOta and has not signed a new con· tract . The rtport brought a quick rebuttal from Jerry Colangelo, general manager of the Suns . ''l d'ny Oatly that we have signed or are about to sign Connie l~awklns, '' Colangelo said. "To the best o( my knowledge he is still 11 member of the MJnnesot1 club ol the NBA." Johnny Kerr, the Suns' coach, said he knew nothing abGyt it, but added: "I only hope it's true ." In Pittsburgh, Gabe · Rubin,.part owner of the Pipers, said the report was false. "We anticipate having Connie as the star of our team next season," Rubin said. Adde.i to the list or disbelievers were ofricials or both leagues. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy said In Honolulu, "I know nothing about it." A spokesman for lhe ABA com- missioner's offiCe said, ''As far as we're concerned, ifs strictly a rumor." Hawkins' SUit ;igainst the NBA, filed In PiltsbUrgh in 196a, stj_ll is pending. It charges the league with monopoly and claims cfflcials banned him for life. Hawkins dropped out of I.ht University of Iowa during his freshman year after fo.!.anhattan Dist. Atty. Frank Hoaan im· plicated him Jn the college basketball .!iCandals of 1961 . Hogan said Hawkins hnd rectived $210 fr om a New York gambler, Joe Hacken , for ··his isood l'iervices. '1 In an article last month. Life l\fagazine said ''evidence recently uncovered in· dlcatcs that Connie Tiawkins never knoY.'· lngly associated with gamblers, that he never introduced a player lo a fixer, The !4-year.old ace hopes to compete In lhe 117Z Oly mpics at ~1wticb, Germany. West Virg inian Lon e Yank Left HOYLAKE, England (AP)-Bill Hynd· man UI, a ~year-old American and de· fending champion Mike Benallack or England reached the finals of the British Amateur golf cham pio"'1hip today. Hyndman, a former Walker Cup play· er !tom Huntington Valley, Pa., rallied from two holes down at the turn to bent 16-yetr-old Dale Haynes of South Africa in the semifinab, 3 to 2. Booallack. 34, a three-time winner, beat Scottand's Bill Davidson 4 and 3 in the other semifinal. In the morning quarter- final, Benallack eliminated D:ile Morey of High Point. N.C., 2 and 1. The JS.hole final Vlill bt played Satur· day . llyndman, a grandfather. had ad\•anc· ed to the scn1iflnals by beating 19·yenr· old Philllppe Toussa int or Belgium, 3 and 2. He fired a !·under par 34 for a twi> hole margin at the turn. Hayes ha.d n1ov- ed up by defeating England·s Peter Tup· ling, 2 and l in the morning quarter·fl· nals. Bucs Picked To Win IRA After Up set Special to tht DAILY PILOT SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Oranse Coast College's brash move to compete In the varsity division of the c oveted Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. cham- pionships is paying handsome dlvldendJ lhus far. Coach Dave Grant's Redcoats perform· ed spectacularly Thursday on wind-swept Lake Onondaga tc win their beat of the four-man cumpetllion. And In doing so they have taken over the favorite 's role for Saturday's finals because they defeated top-seeded Rutgers with a snappy 7:02 clocking. It was the swiftest time of I.he three heals by eight seconds. And Grant said victory was never in doubt after the first 1,000 meters of the 2,000-meter race. OCC took the lead at 500 meters and was never headed, pulling into com• manding position at the 1,000. Rutgers finished second in 7:03.8 while Wisconsin. Purdue, Dartmouth and the MIT "B" team finished behind the l~aden;. Orange Coast's group -which had to personally cough up travel expenses le) Ne\v York -is made up of cox'n Johrt Niel~n. Rocky Raun , John Flynn, Len 'Varnttke tind Brad Shoemaker. Three of the five are freshman, goin1 against four-year varsity competition. In 1968 Orange Coasl competed in the jayvee section of the IRA. But now the Pirates are shooting the works with the nation's big boys. And it looks like they may win it all Saturday afternoon. MIT led most of the way and was a length and a half ahead of the Rutgers ''B" team as it crossed the finis h line at 7:10.7 to win the first heat. Cornell engaged in a duel with Georgetown and Oregon Stale in another h~al. All three teams took turns leading with Cornell finally going in front to stay and finishing ahead of second place Georgetown and third place Oregon State. Cornell's time was 7:15.D. Reiuhs of T~u.W.y'1 he•I$: """"""" F'lrit hfft -1, Cornell, •::!G. '· 2, W••hlno!Oll, '':12.l 3. Brown, •:21.7. '• Prlnct11111 •:JI.I. ), D.irtrnourh. •:31..J.. S«ond M11 -1, Pen"21v•nl•. •:n .o. 2, 111.ri'ttn., ~~:i;"~b~, :~-~~~· 4:30 4. WIKOlllll'I, 4:Jl.O • .1, Third /IMl-1, H••Y· 6::11.l. :t H~1nrn. 6:.12.1. J, MIT, 6:Jl.J. ~. Georqetown, 4:1'.I. J~nlir Ylnfty t:lrst 1191 - 1, Corlll!ll, 6:\S.o. 2. H•vv1 6:70.1. J, w.nnino;r11111, 6:,5.l. '-Prlnc!ton' :2'.I. s. NortM.s•tu11. 6:2'.l. 6, Colu"'°", :OJ. StKood l>N• -1, PM115ylv1nl•, 6:16.5. 2. w1~1.,. 6:1t.O. l, Syrcc..,..., 6:25.1. •, llrow11, 6:21.4. 1, !JCLA. 6;J,,5. Y1t1l1Y t:lrsr neu -1, o.r1mou1n, •= 10.s. 7. Hortt>t•1t1rn, 6 19.l . J, Stanford, 6:20.1. '· Geor~IOWll, •:ll.2. s, IJCLA, •:)).~. Seco+iCI neot -1. W1•MllCllOl'I. 6:11.2. 'l, N•V'f, 6:1.~.2. l. Brown, 6:16.1. •. Svr•cUM, 6:20.4. l, Prl'ICP!on, 6:".1. 7hlrd lle•t -1. Penm~lv&nl•, 6·06.1. ;, Wiie-in. 6:31.J, J, Cornt!I, 6:•1.J. ,,_Columbl•. 6:ll.I. Virlllv ,.ur-oaretl F'lrst "4!11-1. Mil A, 1:10.7. 1, Rullltrl 1117:1'. J, Calllornla l.onq Buch, 1:17.f. ~. """'l>t1'11, .20.7 . .s, Oarlmoutn A 1:2,.1. 6, Trlnlt~, 7:7?.J. Setot>d htial -I, (or"'ll, 7:U.O. 'l. G110rotlow11, ;:~::~: l; g~~",,U~~· •. 1~17,;~1,,1• ~~k~~~ LOJ Angele• Tnlrd htal -1. Orl"!lt (°'1t, 7:0'l.O. J, RU11tl'l A 7:0J.I. JI Wlnon1!.,, 7:U.1. 6~ Puro111, 1;11~. S, D<trlmov h II, 7:11.S. I, MIT B, '"1.1. Russell Seeks New Stardom, Joins Movies BOSTON (UPI ) -Boston Celtics player-coach Bill Russell ha.! resigned to become a movie and television actor, the Boston Herald Traveler said today in a copyrighted slory. Russell , 35. informed Celtics' general manager Red Auerbach of his decision Monday night, the paper reported today. Russell, who turned pro after gradua· lion from the University of San Francisco in 1956, reporledly told friends he had IG make his success in films ''in order to find new sources of income for the future ." Under the stewardship of Russell, first Negro lo coach a major pro sports team. the Celtics of the National Basketball Association won JI world championships and 12 Easte rn Division titles. Outspoken and acerbic when he wanted to be, Russell brought his Celtics this past season from a fourth place finish in the East to their 1 Ith world title by defeating the Los Angeles Lakers. According to the report Russell's im- mediate plans call for him to make two 1novies, one with Jimmy Brown, former Cleveland Browns star fullback. He was named coach of the Celtics In 1966 when Auerbach retired to become general manager. Russell, who has made his home Jn Reading, Mass., is living at Brown's tlollywood aparlment. the report said. He and Brown have been close friends for years and both have been active in the civil rights movement. ·ANG EL S OPE N SENA TOR SERIES WASlflNGTON (UPI) -The Califomla Angels. who went I~ innings In beatiog the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 in their last st;irt. send young Andy t.iesse rsmlth \o the mound against the \Vashington Senators toni ght The g:ime \\1ill be carried on liJtlPC (710 ! at 4:45. The Angel~ v.'ere idle Thursday and they must have needed the re5t after their marathon win at Baltimore Ylednes. d(ly night. Toni Se lri11no's two·run sing!< in the top or the 14th btat the Vi·ioles. . I .............. ' Fountain-Valley St••· VO(. 62, NO. 141, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Ceremonies '64th for Huntington By WllLIAM REED Of ... CNlllJ , .... ,,.,. For the Mth t'lme, graduates of lh2 Spanish styled Hunllngton Beach Hif;.1 School filed Into commencement cer - monies and into a new world of adu l:- hood with solemnity lhat only 64 year,; of tradition brings. Kristine E. Dillon, delivering the salutatory, pointed out that for many or the back robed graduates sitting in the center of the $Ymnasium surrounded by hundreds of fnends and well wishers and parents the event was "a brief in- terruption, an examination of the past for insight into the future ." · Nearly 5SO strong and with many wearing the bri~t gold sash marking honor students, the young adults ap- pJauded louder than did their elders when Miss Dillon emphasiz.ed that "l hope that the ability for accepting and tolerating differences in background, ideas and behavior is something we have learned here. "Recognition of others' opinions ls the key to understanding and if our claim of achievement from th is high school can ilate this, we have truly profited." ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, '1969 DAILY r1LOT ti.rt l"MM 4th Marina ClassH~s Accusations By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI or ,... DellY P111t Stan Thou.sands of students, parents and family friends packed Marina, Hlgh &chool amphitheater 11\ursday nlglit to witness . the school's fourth com· mencement exerci:les for 704 seniors in tht: class of 1989. It began like an old-fashioned gradua· lion, with mothers and fathers anxiousJy looking for "their son,'' among a sea of 704 blue caps and gowns and the students. with thoughts turned to vacations, having a difficult time adjusUng to their august robes, And when the three pretty blonde valedictorians stepped up to -the podium to deliver their addresses, the old folks just sat back walling for the apple pie and ice cream words to come. What they got Instead were accusations from the students who could not un. derstand how they -the older generaUon -could have allowed the world to become 'what it has. JACKIE RETURNS :TEN CENTS ··Marina DAl .. Y PILOT ....... ., TWrt c..t-. Pointing to the relatively uneventful years at the old high school at 1905 Main Street, she said that ''perhaps the proof of thi.s tolerance remains untested for we have had no occasion for true stu· dent rebellion, and yet, isn't this lack of demonstratioris and wirest a sign of evalu.atioo and. acceptance?" SEA OF BLACK MORTARBOARDS MARKS HUNTINGTON RITES Far 5SO Greduate1, A ~~use to Pander the Futur• Jackie Benington, back bome on her campus after winning America's Junior Miss Contest, lubed out a I a i n s t materialism, aaylng lbat "tt destroys the capacity to moralize" and called •pon the generation in power ~'to mate the acbools and aodety r~ve to free UMnkiq." ·s.-au......,.--. added that "our system ls aelulively deslJp>ed fM the perpetuatJm o I mediocrity. We have been bralnwabed by IJeWIPIPtrs and television... We are not taapl lo tblnk." SMALL FRY WATCHES VALLEY HIGH PROCESSIONAL Rox Fowler (loft) LHds Follow Gr..iu.tos With Ul15 thought the standing room only crowd applauded agreement. ·Expressing a thought in the minds of nearly a.JI the ·students wu Richard Derby delivering the valedictory ad· dress.· "We f1118.lly made it!" ''Well,· we are here to make It offici· ally known to the world that we bave served our four ye1n in hlgb achoo!. But graduation really is more lrnpor· tant than that. It's a time when we make decisions that will affect our entire future. "Instead of bein$" an instant graduate making machine, it's a time when we suddenly become aware of our lives and what we want to do with them." He told the graduatlng class that "whatever we have gotten out of tbe.se years didn't come from this school; the school didn't teach us anything. We learned it ourselves. , "Graduation, just like life, can mean many things. Or It can mean nothing. After all the words have been said and all the actions done, after an the time has been spent and all the influ- ence felt; after all the opinions bave fallen silent. it ls still up to you, and you and each one of us to decide." Officiating at the ceremonies were District Superintendent Max Forney, Trustee Joseph Ribal, Principal Wood· row Smith, the Rev. James DeLanae and Senlor Class President Larry Walk- er. 1be•invocation was offered by the Rev, Thomas Overton. Young Marine Dies Of Traffic Injuries El Toro Marine Corps Corporal Douglas Hagan, 20, of 211 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, died Thursday afternoon in Anaheim Memorial Hospital of traffic injuries suffered Sunday. Police said Hagan's motorcycle collided with a pickup truck at Broadway and Broadview Street. The truck driver, Alamo Casper, 42. of Anaheim was not injured or cited. DAILY l"ILOT S!lfl nt.le 'WE Fl NALLY MADE IT' Oiler Veledlctorien Derby Antitrust Suit Filed Against U.S. Steel Corp. WASHINGTON (UPJ) -The Justice 0r..,. Department filed a civil lnt:.itrust suit too -Ceut--i-=da~-~ U.S. steel~~ of ·i.Wn,g reciprocal purchase agreements wilh suppllen and customers. The sun isn't getUng up unW 11 a.m. Saturday, so why shoUld you? Afterward it'll be mostly sunny with little temperature change for the weekend. INSIDE TODA. 'i' Orange County Fairgrou;ncb IO"iU becomt a hauen for chU. dTen Saturda11, when the OC Fireman'• As1ociation 1taae1 its free aU day 1h0to tohich inclWs ridt1 on a fire engine. See Weekender. -.. --.. Calllln!M • ·--.. c .... 111M ,, ... --, ·-u lrMI h""" " ·-ff ... _ ... •·U 0.rll .... 1c .. • ...... -11-11 -" --, .. ,, -~~-• Sflfdl M«llm 1 .. 11 ......... "'-' ,,.,, ,_ u ·-lt-U -'>ff -" ·-• -..... " •'-"• '#11"9 .. -· • Wtrlll ftftl't •• -· • .... -"" _ .. ..... Al the same time, the department filr · a proposed settlement or its suit, whl would become final In 30 days. U.S. Stet based in New York City, Is the large stetl concern and lhe 10th largest i dustrial corporation in the nation. U:S. Steel aMounced •that it has agree: to the settlement, which it described as "a form of final judgment," but denied any law violation. The government charlfd that U.S. Sled siJ\C< ~1155 l!<d entered into com- binations wtth various suppUers to res-tr a 1 n trade thr<M.lgb recfprocal ~. Jn vlolatloo ol the Sbennan AnliJi\iat Act. The~ alJo .... -ol usJnc lt.s purclwln1 power llnce 1885 to pro- mote sales in an attempt to mOoopollie the requ:J.rementa of both actual and • potential suppUer-oistomers for 1teel and steel products, u · weU u cement., chemlcall and other products. ' Reciprocity is defined &J the tellf:r't practice of utilizJ.ng the volume or potcn• tial volume of ti• purcbales to Induct othm to bqy lb prodUCU or tervlces. 8eU:Ch H elicop Squad Becomes Official Monday The HB "Eye" becomes of!icial Mon- day when Sgt, Robert ,Morrison and Officer Floyd Stafford place the Hunt· ington Beach police bellcopfer on opera- tional patrol. patrol. Monday afternoon the city c.ouncil will ask the two officers to slgn contracts with the city to insure they will be around for three years to fly the Hu&hes 300 machine they have been lralned to operate. . • Equipped with flight instructor ratings and armed with hundreds of flying hours over the city, the two officers will fly regular day patrols at about 500 feet high at 60 miles per hour and night patrol at about 100 feet. 11le machine ls equipped with a public address system, high intensity lighting capable of illuminating an area the she of a football field and pontoons allowing the craft to land on water. The large floats are painted yellow with the word "police" in large red letters on the pontoons for easy idenUfication from the ground. A seeond helicopter of the same desn:n was delivered Jun~ 11 and training of pilots is expected to begin soon. Stock Market• NEW YORK (AP} The stock market pulled out of its five-session slump and staJed a modest comeback in fairly active trading today. (See quotations, Pages 14-15). She Nld that the -I toeietJ II "creauac a pcopous culture" and foreuw a ""oiUtloa ol the ·"OrlcinlJ in- tentionl" of the American l)'llem. "Our tat will be to prepare people for the world not as·tt abould be but u Jt is," Miss Larsen added. Cheryl Benard, addinC her comme.nts, reminded the CWt «. 198' io hold to the ideal• of the explorer Captain Cook "not just to go u far u any man could go, but farther." "Let each ci us include In our poesible dream the hope ol whal lhinp could be." AIL WJIL BE DEAD Senior Speaker Christopher Leland lold the audience that "five years from now a few of us will be dead on the battlefield of Vietnam and some will be in jail for having refused the draft" and called on the students to free themselves from the system and "let's go out and love." Dr. Daniel AJdrich, visibly affected by the firebrands hurled at the older genera· tion, pointed al his commencement ad· dress and said, "I am provoked to the point that l 'd like to throw' this whole thing away and respond to the charges." The University of Ca1ifornla, Irvine chancellor remembered what Leland" said about "love" though, and explained to lhe students that they must take an inventory o( their talents and to think about the best maMer In which to use them to change the world, "In our society no excuses art. ac- cepted, only performance. You wUl sink or swim by your own effortl. As a &raduate you have accumulated a little (See MARINA, Pose I) Chatlenge of Today Posed TQ Fountain Valley Class By TERRY <;oVILti: Ot 1111 Dlltr PJIM ttaft "How will you face the challen1e of today?'' This quei:Uon with three answers came from the, lipa of Founi.,ln Valley Hlgb School~s three valedictorian graduates Thursday niitit. Ptrftct .stud.enl5 In four years of Rolotod SloriH Pogo 3 IChool, none confessed to knowing the perfect answer, but all tried to give a hint to their ·574 fellow graduating seniors of the -class of 1169. "We always work to elimlnate the effects, never the causes," said Steve Beverly, the first to speak. "Our challenge is that we ourselves are the ultimate causes arid we must change to eliminate the bad effect.9." "W.e are a seekJng generaUon, 11• added Virginia Wllsoil, "pei'haps we need faith, overflowing love and God to· solve our.' problems." ''Our future Is here and now. We have arrlVed at 'what we have been preparing ourselves for the last 12 years," con. eluded Brenda Fillman. Each speaker aolight, and gave, his own answer to lhe problems of today; but all with the self• clelµmlnailon ··and idealilm yauth must have· to clasp thit. slip of paper 1'hlcb says, "You're a man now. seek your own path." For Wilson the t0lutlon ls "Faith and love in one hand, God in tbe other to transform our world." Fillman ftnds the aame problem! ex· Isled In the pail aJ now and she clrllws her strength fro.r;n the past to meet 1"tbt challenge of today." Beverly spoke on the 1J311es of todayt the riot.s, the deaths, and chided the Jeadera for rushing to meet the effects and not the cames. "We too often ask for justice u a form of protection," he sald, "but what justice is there in the starving eyes of a thetto child.'' "We must change," he c.ballenpd, 1"11le seeds of riots are sewn in ourulves, our attitudes. When we riot agalnst IOCit>- ty, we riot' against ounelves." ' One of the best summations of Thursday's graduates was Wllaon's, "We are a seeking generation, loolcing for new answers to the old problems." Covell Declares He Told Youths Fight in Court Gilbert coven, """"' oMho syndl .. i. 3Cb:., testified in bis own defense Thurs. dfY dUriDg his tria!'ln Wm Orange eoon. ~ Municipal Court on chatges of lndllng >:':1"'"¥1f-11GROrdUilng UieAPifn"Hiffilliiit<in Beach balll<. I , 1 Mll;Y "¥'; ..... ,....., 'Covell, 32, told the COOlrl that he had advised the young teens Involved lo fight the palice~ but In the courtroom, not on the beai:b or. the alreels. Al11ne point' durthg the riot Ci:ovell sald 1 he told youngsters, "ll you wm't leave for them, then p1ease'1eave for me.''. And Ibey did, ·said' Covell. Two-other defense witnesses.backed up Covell's 11tattment. Michael Tolln, 11, a ctummer in the band that was playing oo -U.. Syndicate 3000 parting lot agreed that C!Ovell bad advlstd the yoolhs to fight • 1'lal baWe. ~Another witntsl, Julie Knowland, 15, llso Ald Covell bad asked the ....,,d to dllpene. A iocaJ repm1er, MMlene Meyv, ~ the beard coven .., 111e put;Jar let a:mcrett WU a lawful lllberinl1 but tbec a.i,Jsed IW'f* lo 1 .... , Eorllet two llllollactoll -pollco of. EXPECTANT AUDIENCE !USES TO ORIET ll\ARlllA,G114DS·AS P0RoCISSll>NA'L-llOINS · In the Amphl~tor. A HIH 'of Aecvullol\o'f~ Y~r °r"~tleft ·" ·' Doers, Jam., Mahon and Cl(lt. Eul lld>ilallle, testlfled that Covell bad told the crowd not ID dllptrae and lb ..._, him remove tlie pollco Iran his panlDJ ~ ' I ' \ •. • • I ' ; J DAILY PILOT " MOL Employe~ ' Seek New Job's"· Hundreds or employCs who worked on the defunct Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) project at McDonnell Douglas 1n Huntington. Beach are already acrambl· Ing fer other jobs, even before layoffs have been officially announced. Two light planes flew over the huge llunUngton Beach plant this morning advertlsing a phone number for pro- grammers and engineers to call if lhey wanted employment. On the other end of that phone line is Career Specialist Inc. which h a s eslablished a temporary office at the Sheraton Beach Inn to process pro- fessional workers from M c P o n n e 11 Douglas who will be seeking other employment. ''We've already had 500 calls in two hours this morning," said Jerry Hirsch, Western director for Career Specialist, "and we can't even arrange interviews until Tuesday." Tuesday and Wednesday more than 30 natioowide corporatlonl will interview pn:ispective employes at the Sheraton -Inn, gpeciflcally -from McDonnell Douglas Altronaullcs Corp. Tuesday the Defense Depattment. an- Valley Gets Civic Center On Saturday 'Ibe civic center becomes a run fledged reality Saturday 1n Fountain Valley, Dedlcation ceremonlts at 2 p.m. will give the public a view of the newest, and bigest, addition to the civic center com- plex, the community center building. Local politici.ans, guest speakers and the public will be on hand to greet the city's newest facility. A special program of entertainment In- cludes a musical prelude by the McDowell School band, presentation of colors by Boy Scout Troop 560 and an in- troduction of guests by master of ceremonies, Vice Mayor Donald Fregeau. An open house will be conducted from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., to give citizens a chance to peek in the community center, the library and the police lacility. Guest speakers include Representative James B. Utt (R-Tustln). State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin), State Assemblyman Robert H. Burke tR-Hun- tington Beach) and County Supervisor Robert W. Battin. Utt and Burke reporWiy will have representatives present at the ceremonies. Mayor Robe.rt Schwerdtleger will give the dedication speech. An Orange County flag will be presented to the city · by L a u r a Shernaman in conjunction with the Foun- tain Valley Historical Society. A special presentation will be given by American Field Service foreign exchange student Tammy Bonell of Johannesburg, South Africa. Sunset's CofC Plans Breakfast Two directors and the president of the Sumet. Beach Chamber of Commerce will bt flipping flapjacks June 28 at a pan· cake breakfaat designed to raise funds for the Olamber's youth recreation pro- grams. Directors Jerry Jones and Jack Osteen will join President Peter Snell in prepar· ing the food at 8 a.m. The breakfast will include orange juice and sausage as well as pancakes. Tickets, priced al $1, will be sold at the SunseL 8each Firehouse, corner 13th Street and South Pacific Avenue where the breakfast will be held. DAILY PILOT OlANCI COo\11 .VlllSMINc; CCll!\l'AN'r l.i...t,N. WHi •i'lill!'"' w l'VllllWr J•cl< It. Curley N ,,..'°"" ".flll ~ .. Mtl\Htr n ...... ketT11 ..... TM1Ml1 A. M.,.,11;~, ---~· ldllor AID•tt w .•• ,., Willl1111 ···' A-111• Hun11nt110fl ·~ ldl!Or (I.., fctl'- M• .............. J09 ltt. SlrHt M•lft111 Aiir111t P.O .••• no, •1"41 ............ tt"'91M 14itt11.1111 -· .. .,,,. ........ ,. c.te Mal! -Wstl ltY lirfl.I L-"' '"°'I m f'WW A~ Dll,.t&,.Y l'tt.O'lo .... •IOI " ~ .. •I I P;-. t .......... Wot _.,., ...... -. ...,. ---,.. " ............ ............. v.....,. °'"' "'-.. -1 ._,. ... UlliN '-"' ....... .. .................. ~c.11 .... .. ... ~ ............ -tt!r'llw.t .... .. """""' .... ... .. .......... CMll-.... '''W:: tn4!_.~M-"'ut .... , 7 -1 a rw "" t, 1 w .un ~--~ c.Mllf .......... ~ .. -.,., .............. .. ... -"' --"' ....... __.. = ~ .................. .. ........... --. ....... ~ ..... ~--......... ....,. ... c.-... .,~ ., ........ ... '9"W ... ......,. ...... ~. ......,,, .......... -......... nounced it was scrapping the 13 billion MO~ project. McDonnell Douglas was the prime contractor. 'Mursday, McDonnell Douglaa officials announced that 3,800 employei In the HunUngton Beach plant would he al· reeled. They have not yet said how many would actually be laid off and how many might only be transferred within the huge corporation to other jobs. ,;We can only help the. prGfes.!ionab, the englneen, procrammers, techni- cians,'' e1plalned Hinch, 41we have no employment for secretaries and other people." Hirach aaid Career Specialist bas con- tacted 150 corporaUom: specifically to handle this probJeni. "Thirty h&Vf: already agreed to interviews,'' he said, "and more may come." No estimates were available from Hirsch on how many jobs mfght be available at the Career Speclallat center, which will operate sln\llar to a college placement center. A phone number, 536-1428, was listed on a banner flown by one of the llgbt planes thla morning. The line bu been busy all day. Meanwhile, McDoMell Douglas of- ficiab are atlU tzylng to estimate the total effect of the MOL loss, and what measures will be taken to offset the loss. They haven't said when layoffs might begin, how many tranolers might he poMible and who will be hardest hit. With these questions in their minds, many employes showed today a nervous ouUook toward the future. Laguna R~moor Corp. Hit With Grand Jury Suit Rossmoor Corporation of Laguna fills has been indicted by a Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury on charges of unlawfully· contributing more tha n $7 ,000 to candidates seeking political office. A federal attorney today said the action Is "the first of a possible series of such indictments against Southland organiza. ti " ""· The spokesman ·for the U.S. attorney's office refused to elaborate on that com- ment. But he revealed that the indictments against the Leisure World pioneer developers and a Long Beach firm follow- ed 11 "long and intensive investigation that was not confined to the.e two com- panies." Rossmoor oflicials today refused ta comment on the charges in what they salC.: was the absence of Ross Cortese, the organization's controller and its guiding hand in the construction of retL"ement communities in Orange County. Llana Latham, an attorney f o r Rossmoor, said, "We believe the position of the government is without merit and \\'e propose in behalf of Rossmoor to con- test the charges." Deputy U.S. attorney Dennis Kinnaird today refused to identify the two can- didates v.•ho accepted Rossmoo:-funds towards their campaigns. "But both men ~-ill be named when this actian reaches the trial stage," he said. Kinnaird hopes to set arraignment far Rossmoor Corporation "within the next three weeks." Rossmoor Is accused of unl awfully donating on Oct. 20, 1964 $5,000 to the campaign of a candidate who sought elec- tion to the U.S. Senate . The Grand Jury indictment also states that the Laguna Hills firm illegally con- triLuted on June 17, 1964, $2,041 to the coffers of a candidate seeking election to the 27th Congressional District. Also included in the Grand Jury 'doc- ument are charges against the M. A. Nishkian Co. of Long Beach. The firm is accused of unlawfully donating on June 17. 1964, $5,000 to an unidentified candidate for the U.S. Senate seal. In the second count of the Indictment, the Nlshkian group is charged with do- nating on Oct. 29, 1964, $500 io the cam- paign of that same candidate. Both companies face a possible $10,000 fine on each count of the indictment. Both _ace _charged with__vJol~lop of _ _[_~eral codes whieh make It unlawful for any business to contribute to the campaign of an individual seeking political offict. Realtors Invited To Money Clinic f\1embers ol the HuntinKton Beach· Fountain Valley Board ol Jfealtors have bffn invited to a "money clinic" a~ 7:30 p.m., June 17. The clinic ls intended to point out economic hazards in financial planning for the reallots and their client!, It will he held In the Huntlngtoo Harbour Office, 16907 Algooquln St., Huntinglon Beach. Guest ~er for rhe evening will be Dick Fabian, a real estate broker and member or the Huntinaton Beach· Fountain V1lley Board or l\ealtora. Bronze Star to Robb WASlUNGTON (UPI) -Marine Maj, Charle• S. Robb, son-in-law of former President tyndon B. Johnson, has been awarded the Bronze Star for "tJemplary and highly proressional" duty in Vietnam. ..... --.... . . .... . . ' ...... -.~ -.. Changing the Beach Seen e Youngsters watch work -and huge ho1e -on the first of a series of groins in West Newport, with this one at the foot of 56th Street. Taking it all in are Chase Nordlund, Mike Durio, and David Bertholo- mey, all of Newport. Death Weapon In SA Officer's Slaying Found Santa Ana polict have rouna the gun that killed officer Nelson A. Sasscer June 4 and have a witness who saw two Negroes running from the spot whe re the policeman was murdered, Police Chief Edward J, Allen reported Thursday. Allen disclosed this information while speaking to an NAACP meeting in the ci· ty library. About lSO persons were present, mostly Negroes. The chief rejected demands that he discuss additional evidence in the case, sayi.!lg it would' be "improper" to do so before the trial. Held In Orange County Jail on murder and conspiracy to commit murder charges is Daniel M. Lynem, 22. Sought are two other members of the Black Panther Party, Nathaniel 0. Grimes and Arthur D. League. All are of Santa Ana. The meeting was the fifth which has been held by Santa Ana officials with members of the city's black community in the past few days because of charges of "police harassmEnt." Mayor Lorin Grisel and City Manager Carl Thornton also attended the meeting. , Negroes charged poliefl with stopping black resldenls indiscriminately. shoving shc.tguns in their faces, invading their homes, and ransacking their ~essions. Chief Allen repeated what he had said earlier that police were instructed to con· duct Interrogations at gunpoint in the firs~ few hours after the k.llling "to avoid having another dead police officer." But he added he knows of no gunpoint interrogations after Thursday night and no harassment of black people. The audience, angry and often hostile to the city officials, left the two-hou r meting apparently dissatisfied with the answers they received. SDS Files Suit Of Bias Against Trustees at OCC A com plaint charging Orange Coast Junior College District administrators v.·ith discrimination against Students for a Democratic Society ls· on file today in Superior Court. The complaint was handled by counsel for lhc American Civil Liberties Union. The action asks the court to order the district to immediately recognize the status of SOS as coml,)lrable to that of other student organizations on the Orange Coast campus. Steven Kaufman , principal SD S spokesman on campus, and Jack Vaughn, former OCC student who ran for the school board, are named as principals for the plaintiff -SDS. The complaint attempts to obtain cam· pus recognition for the mllltant left wing group were backed by other student organizations (the student senate voted for recognition). But the SDS petition was vetoed by the admlnistraUon last April 23. Citizen Honored GWC Tributes Marion Aguirre Long time Westminster educational leader Mn. Marion Aguirre received the "Outstanding Citizen Award'' Thursday night at the Golden West College com- mencement exercises. The citation was read and presented by Dr. Nonnan E. Watson , superintendent of the Orange Coast Junior College District, on behalf of the board of trustees. It lauded Mrs. Aguirre for "devoted public service to youth and education." 1.1rs. Aguirre served as president of the PTAs of Webber Elementary School, Warner Junior High School, Westminster •ligh School and as president or the Hun- tington Beach Union Council. She currently chairs the fam ily life education committee of the Westminster Elementary District and bi-lingual parent education committee of the 4th District PTA. J\1rs. Aguirre is a past president of the West minster High School chapter of the American Field Service and this year opened he r home to a l7·year old ex· change student, Beinta Jakupsstovu from Denmark's Faeroe Islands in the North Atlantic. In addition lo her PTA activities, she set up classes last spring for J\1exican- American mothers in English, homemak- ing and health. She and her husband Roy H. Aquirre ha ve lived in Westminster for 10 years. J~e is currently the director of counseling and guidance for the Compton Hlgh School District. OUTSTANOING CITIZEN Westminster's Marion Aguirre Nixon Requests Honie WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon ad· ministration is asking Congress for $150,000 to plan an official home for th e vice president. Actually to build it, of- ficials said. will cos t more than $750,000. ' ' Infantry ·: To Be First Out of Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) -The lirsl o! the 25,000 American Gls to Jn: pulled out of Vietnam will be 900 combat in· fantrymen who will be flown to the con· tinenlal United states before mid.July, it was announced today. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the men will be a battalion from the 9th. Infantry Division. The specific battalion. was not immediately designated. The first 9()0.man group "wUI ba airlifted before mid.July to the con•: linental United States far inactivation.'' Laird said. Similar statements were issued by the U.S. command in Saigon. and by U.S. Pacillc headquarters in- Honolulu. Altogether, two brigades of the 9tti Infantry Division and supporting units .... a total of about 10,000-plus a reinforced Marine landing team of about, 7,000 mea: "'ill be withdrawn, the Pentagon an1 nounced. The 9th Infantry Division first arrived in Vietnam in Dttember, 1966. The U.S. Marine regimental landing team 21 ar· rived in Vietnam between February and August, 1968. The specific units and the order of their withdrawal will be announced by Gen. Creiihton W. Abrams, U.S .. commander in Vietnam, the Pentagon said. The 9t.h Infantry Division is from Fort Carson, Colo., and has been fighting recently in the Mek ong Delta area. Other recent operations have been out of Dong Tam, south of Saigon. . A Defense Department spokesman sai d the Marines to be wtihdrawn will come from the vicinity of Dong Jia. on.Ir IO miles south of the so-called dem1htar· ized ZOIH:. 2 Beach Firemen Named Engineers Two members of the Hunlington Beach Fire Department have just been Pro- moted to the position of engineer. They are Armando Gonzales, 31, and Richard Behrend, 25. Both received their promotions as a result of written, oral and practical testing. Gonzales came to the Huntington Beach Fire Department from the Solana Beach Fire Protection District in October, 1967. He has been a fireman for the past six . years. Behrend, a former fireman with the Azusa Fire Oeprtment, joined the Hun- tington Beach force in 1968. He has been active in fire service for three years. From Page l MARINA ... kno\\'ledge and skill, but only enough to start ~'Ith. "U p to this time the world has been .- giving you your talents but the time is , fast approaching when you will have to use them," Aldrich said. The chancellor then added "r am look-. ing forward to hitching up with some of. you at Irvine this year. I just know with you around, life on this campus is not . · going to be any duller." Exi:iting •nd n•w, W11l in9fc11 P•rk h•s • fl•vor •II its own. This new group f••+ures Biel· room , Dinin g Room , •nd Oc•s• ional Furn iture. St• it tocl1y. COCKTAIL TAILI ONLY $219. .- The action, filed by Chief ACLU at- torney A. L. Wirin, and attorneys Fred Okrand Lawrence R. Sperber, Harold E. Kunsch' Jr. and Richard W. Pl!ltherbridge, charges the district with a c t I n i 1'arbltrarlly, capriciously and in a discriminatory mAnner" towards SDS bids for campus recognition. EXCLUSIVE OEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE The suit claims that SOS membus' rights lo free lpoech and .-nbly under the Firat and Fourteenlb amendmeota to the U.S. Constitution have been denied. 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TEllMS AVAIL.ABLE ON APPROVED CREOIT INTERIORS LAGUNA IEACH . , I ' • I ;I • ' The Oranae coast action Is almoat Identical to 1 complaint filed Thursday In which the North Orangl!I County J11nior Collegt Dlstrld LI named u deftndanL NEWl'ORT lfACH 1n7 Wettcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPIM ,.IDAT "nL t Proftulonal Interior Detl9n.n Avollablo-AID-NSID 345 North Colll 0HwY. 494-6.Sll That action condemn. t h e ad- minlstratlon·s rejection of bi&l by SOS for campus rccognitlon 11it Fullerton Junior College • No date ha1 been set for a court hcar- lni on either complaint. orb fllDAT i1L f ' - • . ' Lag1111a .Bea eh _ - . 'l'eday'~ ..... ' N. Y~ St.eeks VOC. l.2, NO. :14f, 4 SECTIONS, 'IC PAGCS ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJf()RNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, )969 JEN CENTS 3 Schoo:ls Seniors . Farewell 230 at Viejo Get ·Advic¢ Fo r Future By JACK CllAPPELL or ... ci.1rr·r1111 1t111 1n· twilight ceremonies Thursday, 230 Mission Viejo High School candidates for graduation rece.lved their diplomas and some advice with whlch to arm themselves befcre stepping into the big W(>l'ld. More than a thousand parents+ sisters, brothers and friends sat in· tbe hJgh school's amphitheatre to wa~h the scarlet robed graduates of the ClaS! of 1969 receive diplomas. The commencement ceremony was the new school's second. Of the 230 graduates, 12 wore gold hoods signifying membership in the California Scholarship Federation for outstanding academic aclrlevement. Two young women received the school's academic honors. Patricia Barber was designated as graduating wilh high honors. Debra Brough, a istraight "A" student, graduated with blgllest hooon. (Mission Viejo IDgb School does not make valedictorian ors a I u tat or i an designations.) Two student speakers addressed the iraduates and audience. Maureen Carr spoke on "Look Up, Look Ou~" and Richard Chaves spoke on "Happiness IS • • •II Both addresses spoke or t h e r~itiility and dllties now to be faced by the graduates and offered advice with which to meet tbe cballenges of tomor- r .... "M a 17-year-old in thi! world I now look a1 my peers. What kiDd of older geoeralion will we be? In what ways will we chinge our world and most i.n]portlnt1 in our trend with emphasis on being in· dividual, will we lose our competence to work with othen,'1 Miss Carr said. "Wlll we looee our ability to com- mw:Dcate? It is one o{ the strings. that ties earth with space, man with man, tboogbt with work and body with mind." "In our world beset by confusion, this is our one strand of hope -our com· munlcation. With it we are a union, maybe diverse in thoughts and ideas but with something in common. Without it, we each stand alone/' Miss Carr said. Richard Chaves spoke of the graduates' role. 1•1 must go out there Into the darkness and try my hardest to make light and with this light wU1 COO'le happiness, true happiness, understanding and love. With this we can drown hatred, war, conceit, and contempt which is so prevalent in the world today." "Lead your life so that at any hour, you will be able to shake hands with youraell <Jnd try to accomplish at least one thing worthwhile each day ." Then you will be able to say "I've done my best.'' Chaves said. Following ceremonies, the Mission Vie- jo ffigb School graduates went to Dimeyiand !or their Grad Night party. Bombing of Biafra's Airstrip Claimed LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A terse government announcement claimed today that Nigerian planes destroyed two "gun· rtmning DC3 a!n:ralt" by -ing ct Blafra's lifetime UU-Ihiala airstrip. It &aid the two planes exploded Immediately alter landing Thursday. .- DAILY PILOT Si.ff Pllfte Al!CH OF TRIUMPH -Laguna High Student Body Presidentlloug· las J. Schmitz marches under flower bedecked arches during com- mencement processional Thursday night at Irvine Bowl. Junior girls holding arches are Jan Nelson (!ell) and Kim Heath. Grand Jur y Takes Blast At County on Land Deal· By TOM BARLEY .. "" ,,,.., ,.. ...... Orange County's Grand Jury today added ils coosiderable weight to charges that county supervisors have disposed of public land without holding public bear- ings. ln a written resolution that might welt find iU way into the board's overflowing Babe Ruth Loop Opening La guna Season Monday BasebaI1. "9SOrl for the Laguna Beech Babe Ruth League opens Monday at S p.m. al the Laguna Beach High School diamond. Participating in ceremonies prior to the first game will be Jesse Riddle, former Laguna Beach mayor: Mayor Glenn E. Vedder, City Manager James Wheaton and other city officials. First game of the season will start at 5:15 p.m. and will piL the Kiwanians against the Firemen. Second game starts at 7::Kl p.m. with the ReaJtors vs BoYJ' Club. Teams lake the name of their sponsor. A fifth team is sponsored by the American Legion. During the eight-week Babe Ruth season, teams will play Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the high school field. Admission is free. Each night, four teams will play. Babe Ruth ba!eball II far boys 13 to. LI yean o! age. During the......,., games, the csnte<n will be open for lbe hungry fins wa1chin11 the games. Sall Creek Road file, the investigailve panel dllw to supervisors' alttnt.idn "a growlnc desire on the part al .the public to have a ·say in tbe Clilposition and/or use o! land. "Future land ·tramactions of' the COl.ln- ty, w.hetber buying or selling or leasing, should only take place after holding a public hearing," the resolution polnts out. And the jury's concern will also be made known to county legislators at state level, supervilors were advised. Legislators a.Te being a!ked to consider the enactment of legislation "that will ensure that public hearings be made mandatory for all future land tranaac· tions. "It Is felt that most citizens are not aware thal lhe holding of public bearings is not. always required and public lands have been sold, traded or purchased without public awareness of the cost- beoefits involved," lhe resolution aald. The Grand Jury action revives recent charges by Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen that supervisors con· sented to the abandonment of Sall Creek Road in March 1968 without holding public hearings on the potential pathway lo the sea. Openings Available For YMCA Day Camp SOulh Orange County YMCA still has openings for children from six-and-a-half to 12 years of age In the first session of the Summer ·Day Cl.mp program begln- nJng June 23. The prosram will operate from the YMCA Camp Dolph In Sooth Laguna. Transportation ttcm major communities will he provloed. FUriher lnlonnatlon is available at the YMCA: ollice, 4K·M31. RICHARD CHAVES SPEAKS DURING UNPRETENTIOUS MISSION VIEJO COMMENCEMENT After School'• ·s.cw Oradllat..,,, On to Dhneyland for Grad Night ' Do ve Acts As Symbol At Laguna By RICllAllD P. NALL Of .. o.llJ' Plitt lleft A white dove hovered mornentarD;y on the curtain above school board presldent Norman Browne· at Laguna Beach Hqb School commencement. Perhaps the bird of peace gymbollzed the feeling of the Class of 1969 that bad grown up in the shadow of war. He didn't arrive by accident at any rate. The unscheduled dove fluttered from the robe sleeve of senior Clayton 'W. Slentz as he and 200 classmates received diplomas that slgnllled four years ac~ comptishment. The Thursday night ceremony had style. They always do in Laguna. Set in the woodsy am~itheater of Irvine Bowl, It was hlghllghted by Patricia Iola Oliver's di:amatlc poetry reading; the bell-vlearf voice of soprano Cynthia Carter singing Schubert's ••The Omnipotence"; an imaglnalive color art film, "The lee Cream Cone0 created by the school Art Club; and a letter from President Nixon. BORROWED PHRASE Borrowing the phrase coined in the ad· ministration of student body prealdent Doug Sclunltz, Principal Robert L. Reeves saJd 1969 was the beginning of the "New Prestige" at Laguna Beach High School. " Reeves announced that ln lhe down-to- the wire academic race qf \he f1na1 semeate., Clw!eo Brian Walnwrlcht hod drp."fD abreast .of va1¢ick>rian Keith Knight. Wainwrlg!rt Is co-valedictorian, Tile congratulatory letter from PresJ.. dent Nixon drew ·a parallel between his own 11111· hjgh lcbool graduatiaa In Orange Cowlty and the lt69 cl111, "In your RDior year, three . tnve -J<iumM,d UGUJid tllo ..-. Wiien l'gracluatec{frnm htih ocllool, ooly three yean had paued since a man new for the first time across the AUanUc Ocean ••• We all know what it la to be )'OWlg at the start. of an age ol ad· venture," the Prttident wrote. ' ' TOLD PROBLEMS Spea.ldng of the consclens:e or his generatkm, Benjamin Schill, aenlor cla&s speaker, spoke of the problems left by each generation and speclfJcally of the nuclear bomb. "Because: of the terrible conaequence of mistakes, our generation has t h e responsibility to directly solve many of this civilizition's problems or this clvilizaUon wlll not survive. "Thus, the phrase 'we did our best' will not be good enough for us to leave our sons and daughters. "Violence in any form ultimately fails In solving the crJtical problems that face us. Violence at UCLA, at Columbia, in Vietnam, and violence to our en- 'iironment all destroy our chance for peace, happiness and the other vital needs for which men Btrive." "Driven by desperation," said Schiff, "this geoeralioo promi.Rs to be the most productive, the most peacelovtng and the (See LAGUNA JIIGH, Pqe 21 .. .. DAW..YP9LOT SAN CLEMENTE RIT ES -&ilutatorian ·Tom Tullius lead! line of San Clemente High graduates to twilltlllt commencement cenmonleo. Gift from Class of '69 was in fonn of dooation to Susan Mazze of Villa Parl< to help with coots ·of .her recent kidney transplant. 386 San Clemente Grads HoUl TwilightCerenwny , , . I By RANDY SEELYE ~ ... Dllt' ... ,..., San Clemente 1118'> Scllool !111Dd>ed • sraduates into "a worfd 1of challence" at cmmDtnCemet1t exer• 1' bur 1 ·d a 1 nlghL · The twllighl """""""l' .. the Joatball lleld marbd the beg!imlnc ol "a seucb for solutions to man'i problems" by the class of lMt. The graduates, clad·ln tradltional black nll>es, ..... lauded by school Principal Darrel Taylor for accomplWunents at San Clemente and were preeented to Caplltrano Unllled School DI s t r I c I Nothing Unlucky About Tax Refund Friday the Thirteenth· or not, more than two million checks of. f10 each were dumped into the mail in Sacramento to- day, property lax rebates voters ap- proved for themselves lut year. MO!lt, or the checks. llemming from passage · of PropGSition 1-A, will be delivered Mooday, autborJUes said, but some may be a few days late due lo the volume of' malling. A ipeeia1 poet om<!fl section' WIS &et up to handle the massive malling of more than IL!O million which hod lieen kept un· der heavy guanl In the basement ol tbe Veterans Affairs Building. Suiier-t Cbarlel F. Keaney. k..iney --the crom-that \.b e I r moet lniP<Nnt talk wl1I be to ''uphold OUI D&llim'1 lr<eclom wllb ' ' I " ' raopalblllty and dJinlly." CJa. Valedletorlan Llllla Ban~ remm.led btr ci._..tes tl>al tho)' - rullJe that "social Ind economic chu!ge must occur through evolution and not revoluUon" as they enter the world. ''We are the establishment o! tomorrow ancl I challenge you to mate the future better than thole before you." Salulatorian Tom Tulllum 1 a J d graduates .of today find Jt "a necessity to become Wormed, for it la no longer a luxury as lt was in the past. "We must ttxnr what is going on ~ UI,'' Tullil.Dll added. Senior CIHI Prellldeol Chris Draget presented a unique clull gift to the stu- dent body. He gave presidenWJect Dan Sands a check to be presented to Susan Mux, of Villa Park lllgh•School, toward the ,cosls of her kidney transplanL HoOOf'S and glfls were pr~RIA;d to Carl Hankey, who hu d«or•ted tha grounds !or tiradllatton ceremonies al tho sdlool·for.the•paiNO•f'UI' . . . . . . Rossnwor Corp .. Accused Of Illegal Political Ai4 . _ NEW 'YORK !AP! -IJ'lleatock market pulled out o! !ta 0-ilump '8nd ,~ a moc1eti comeliack. In lalrl1 active lrRding today. {See quotations, Pag'" 1H5). Brokers aaid ~ mov&. ,..as a lop.I overdue t.eobn\rll ~1·fram the slide that ha 1 been mdft' 'Way since tbe marbUllllta llll•llWl-Jlcy, H. .<:eM Romnoor Corporatloo of Laguna Hills has betn indicted by a Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury on charges or unlawfully contributing more tban f1 ,000 to CMdlclates seeking pol!Ucal office. A ledenll attomey today &aid the action ts "the nm of a poaible series of such lndlctmenll against Southland Oflanlza· Uons." The spoiesmaq for lhe U.S. attorney's olflce refused to elaborate on that com· ment. But he revealed that the indictments agaln!t the Leisure World pioneer develoPttt and a IAag·Btacb lirm follow· ed n ''lq oncl tmMstv .. ln...U,atlon that wila aot conlllled ,fo 'theae two com· panies." Rossmoor o!llctah to<la1 rtfused to .-.. tbe -.... In '!bat they Al(! ... the abtence of Roa Corine, th6 oraanl;atioo's controller andi Its ll+i!URI han<t in tbe -of -communities In ~ County. Jana Latham, an attorney f o r n..smoor, said, "We beltev. tbe ooe!Uo!J or the government ii wltbeut mirtf'1nd we propose In bellsll o! ROssmoor Iii ""1· test the charges." Deputy U.S. attomey Dennis Kinnaird today rdused to ldenU!y the two cin- dldates who accepted Rossmoor f....U . ., towards their campiigns. "But both men wlll be named when thls act1on rftches the trial~." he said. . Kinnaird hopes to set arraignment !or Rossmoor"Corporation 11withln the next three weeks." Rossmoor ls acwsed o f unlawfully donating on Oct. 211, 1911 16.000 to· the campafgn ol s candidate who·.,.Pt tie<> Uon fo the U.S.-Stnate. The Graild Jury indictment ·al90 states that the Laguna HUis firm Illegally con- triwt~ on June 17, 1984, '2,041 to the collm al.a -dlite ~ electloa to· the 27th~ol Dlotrlct. Alao-1~ T the Gi:and JW'J' doc- bmeht •aft' f.ba!ps· aplnst tbe> M. A. Nilh\lu,CO.of Lon( Boach. -:.:.~.••-'Ibo' llnil. 1.-~ ol ' ......,....,,. ~ "'~~l~7,'llM, "··'*· .. un14eudl11d'...m.afe !Or'lba V.SYSiiiate ~the~,;_.,the_4 tbe· Nlsbklln cr••1,. i. charpcl wt1h ~ nating .., ·Oct. 21, 1911, llOO to the eam' pol111 ol that -luididate. 80th .,..po1i1., lace a poo&lblo 110,000 an,' .. --ol the lndlctmellt. Both .... m.llld 111111 ~-ol ledtral code& whlcb mab ti unl•l!IUI !or ,,,,, i.111-to contribute to the cam!>ll&D o! .. !ncllvldual ..utnc· polliJcal o111co: 7 ' ' The oun lln' 1etllng up until 11 a.m. Saturday, eo wtiy should you? Afterward; It'll be mGltly sunny wtlb Utile temperllun chanC• for tbe wetftnd.1 • INSmE TODAY Orange Cozintt1 · Fairgrou11ds IOiU becomt a havm for chil· dren Saturdau, when the OC Flrtman'1 Al~ seages itr free oil clGtl '"°"' 10lllch m.:iws ride• on' err /ire tftQ'hlt. See Wtckcndlr. ' " ,,..,.. fl.... ,. ·--'1 := ,. ....... .. ft41 ........... 11·1J """ )I.I) sildl .M9Wt l•t• ,_ n -l>M -. ....... " --.. •:•: rs .,. I ' ' • J DAil Y PILOT L 'Silent '""' -~ al 1IC '"""" !acuity members llldlY hive ,.1ected Bernard R. Gelbaum as new chairman of lb Academic Senate. Dr. Gel,baum often has been on the short end of vot.ea o1 late in which be was • principal in the debate. However, he apparenlly has the. backing or many faculty _members who in large numbers do not attend Academic Senate meetings. Gelbaum, 471 is a professor of mathematics and usociate dean of physical sciences. He will aerve as chairman during the neit scbool year fill· Down the Mission Trail Two Fire Station Bids Rejected MISSION VIEJO -Becauae bldJ for coostrucUon of Orange County flre Sta· ~-at Mission Viejo l!ld Modjeska Can- yon nnged more than $40,000 over es-- tlmated costs their rejed.lon hu been TeCOmmended by Building Services Director Joseph J. Smisek. A rNtudy of plans and specifications ts under way pending final declllon by the Board of Supervisors on June -1t. Bids on the MJssion Viejo facility ran&- ed from 1125,500 to 1139,058, compared with an estimated cost of $85,307. On the Modjeska a::ation bids ran from ~125,510 to $130.973, with estimated cost at $84,s:il. Smisek will confer with architect Willard T. Jordan of Costa Mesa on possible changes in the structures prior to preparing the June 24 report. e Guard Tryout• Set SAN CLEM:ENTE -Tryouts for the San Clemente Junior Lifeguard program will be held Sunday from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. at the municipal pool. For boys and girls from 10 to 13 years old, the program will teach first aid, advanced swimming and water safety. First of the two five-week &essions begins June 23. 'l1le second starts July 28. Classes meet Mondays, Tuesdays and \Vednesdays. A registration fee of $5 coven lesson b o o k s, supplies and awards. To qualify, youngsters must be able to awim 100 yards steadily and have basic swimmin& skills. Upon g r a d u a t i o n , students will be presented with a certificate. e Art Program Due LAGUNA NIGUEL -The Nigue l Art Association will <>ffer a summer art awareness work shop program f o r children nine to 12 years <>f age beginning July 8 at the Crown Valley Elementary School in Laguna Nguel. Registration for the series of five. three-hour classes meeting Tuesday will be held Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 211 at Monarch Bay Plaza by the bank. They may also ~ mailed to 29501 Vista Plaza, Laguna Niguel. Purpose of the workshop series Is tn encOurage individual creativity and further art awareness. The program will end with an exhibition ol the children's work. Cos~ including maleria\s is $12.50 per child. Nixon Requests Home WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Nixon ad- ministration is asking Congress for Sl50,000 to plan an official home for the vice president. Actually to build it, 0£· ficials said, will cost m<>re than $750,000. DAii Y PllOI CltANG~ ctV.11 l'\llLISH!NG. ~· lol-t N. W11l Pralltitnl "" l•ut1U'111.r J1cl: I:. Cvr!.,, Viti ,,.. ..... , lnl Gener ........ NIPff 1"11111 IC11vil .. .., Tlio'"'' A, M11•,~in1 Ml .... 111 l:tl>or ~ic••rtl '· Nell L-lffc"' Cltr Ultot i..--. ....... 22? F.r11t ;...,,, M1lli111 Ad4•1u1 P.O. t.a-, •• , 92•51 --CM!• '°'"'' DI W•I ..., l"mt N"'°" ae.tll: 7111 """' .. -. ... 1t¥1n1 ~----kedl: lOt llll ~I --~wl • • ,.....,, ..... u,1 ... M3joriljr' Picks .UCI l . ' , ... octl Ille ..,_ .... al 1'91 llt ..,...., -lliollif 11ibo ~lo ""4° wtlil ".1'iPo4 '1! Ille etlll al bll ,. lllo ...... 'ot I tlnll -I lll1t lltll yur. I ' ...... If ....... -1111 .. fOr Olficl11ly, Oelbown "'' appalnted to ·dlJctmk.nl!ldt!IOlhdYerettyseemstobe the chairmanahlp .by tile C>mmlttte on moving in new dlrectloM. Comrn1ttees. However, an advlsorf vOte ''Students are seeking involvement and of all faculty was taken by mail and the younser faculty dtslra t.o be heard results counted Thursday nigh!. more," he said. "These things have to be Also seeking the chainnanship were accomplished in ways that allow them to Chairman of Spanish and Portuguese be permanent and stable." Seymour Menton and U n I v e r s { t y Asked how he will b&ndJe the new Librarian John Smltb. Vote totals were policy &fvinc aludentl equal l'Oice with ' not announced. faculty 1n debate, he aaid: Gelbaum aald he rq1rds his selecUou· "I'm going to proceed on the aaaump- Carnival C~rpenters 'Uoo -11 'l!lll ~ .-..lllllY Ind wbll tlM1 brine to Ille !loot will 'be dellrvlnt of attention." Gelbaum ls one senior faculty member who baa not stayed a'tllay becallle of new dlrectlonl the Senate has taken but has kept plue&lq: for a gwlow, follow·ttadi· Uonal..proctdu.ra policy. He said, "I am aware there are some faculty who have decided to pay less at· tentlon to the Senate than they used to pey. l think In due course they will see a need to involve them.selves." Besides presiding over the faculty deliberative body, Gelbawn w i 11 Sroqts from Corona del Mar Troop 17, aided by two .advisors, nail together ti.rat both 'for 1969 Youth Ce~ ter Carnival June 21 and 22 at center, 5th and Ins Streets. Booth builders are (from left) Dale Mc- Williams, Darrell Gallear, Craig Pendleton, Marc Pang and J. P. Jngram. Carnival will raise funds for youth center improvements. 'Y' Employment Center Now Open For Teen Jobs With summer vacation begi.Ming today, the YMCA Teen Emplayment Center is already at work bringing teenagers and jobs together. The Laguna job placement office is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under di· rection of Mrs. Dorothy Fitzsimmons. "Telephone calls are ahead of this lime last year, and we have plenty of clean-cut young men and women waiting for jobs," she said. Roger Carter, South Orange County YMCA director, said that the employ· menl service can provide help for retired folks who need temporary assistance !!-round the house and may provide workers for businessmen. "Many merchants think we place only Jong-haired people, but this just isn't so. We always check with the merchant or individual about Ute kind of young person they require," he said. "\Ve aim to please and to provide a service for Laguna Beach.'' Police Capture Scaredy Cat Sant a Ana police "captured" a thoroughly frightened "leopard like'' animal after receiving a report that the beast was roaming on Lyon Street. Officer R. L. Zugman answered the call and found that a citizen had captured a terrified, defanged, declawed 25-pound ocelot. Zugman discovered why the cat was happy to be caught. Across the street in Prenlice Park were about 250 barking dogs lined up with their masters for rabies shots. Summer Signups Begin at Comt Orange Coast College's summer session registration is under way for the' eight· week term beginning June 16 on the Costa ltfesa campus. Students will be allowed to lake a max· lmum of nine units selected from 36 dif· ferent subjects that will be offered. Registration is being held in the OCC gym from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 9·11, 9 a.in. to noon June 12 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 16-17. Night registration will bt held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June 9-11 and June 16-17. Laguna Citizens Fuming Over Grad Night Revelry Laguna Beach police grappled with hundreds of calls Thursday night and early this morning from irate citizeM fuming over noise from the high schoo l seniors traditional all-night graduation party. Calls plagued police through lwo shifts, calls from persons located more than a mile away from the throbbing school site. Police Chief Harry Labrow said his Salt Creek Foe Will Take On Old Adversary Laguna Beach attorney W i 111 a m Wilcoxen, champion of lhe Salt Creek Road abandonment court battle, ls now involved in another jurisdictional fight which will come before the Local Agency Formation Commission June 25. He locked horns this week with an old adversary, attorney Alex Bow i e representing the Laguna Niguel Corpor· atlon and the Prudefltlal lmurance Co. of America. Wilcoxen represents the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District. Laguna Niguel Corporation wants to annex 850 acres of Niguel Shores pro- perly in the Monarch Bay area to County Service Area No. 3 which includes most of the Laguna Niguel developments. At the same time, the corporation wants to deannex 630 of those acre! from the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District ''to avoid double taxation for future residents of the property now under development." Bowie told the Board of Supervisors the LAFC on Dec. 11, 1968 ordered the Park and Recreation District to detach the 630 acres but the district's board of directors flatlv refused to do so. \Vilcox:en argued that "no double tax· ation lvould exist because the sel'vicc area and district perform se parate and distinct functions. The district has a lovt' JO-cent tax rate for park development 011- ly." Bowie said he was in the position or •·arguing against my client" in asking the supervisors to disapprove the annexation of the 850 acres to the service area. lfe explained that the district's refusal called for a new approach June 2S before the LAftC, which he termed • ''reorganization.'' The district provides fire protection and maintenance of parkways among othtr functions. The supervisors ap. proved Bowle's request for disapproval of the aMexatlon. Wilcoxen protested that the action was "not consistent" but added, "We'll be !here on June 25 to fight this through to the finish ." watch commanders told him the high pitch of citize n Jrrilation with the youthful celebrants music reached a new high for Laguna . Labrow said patrolmen and supervisory persoMel went t o the high school repeatedly to ask the revelers lo hold down the amplification. Finally, about 3;30 a.m., said the chief, an adult pulled the plug on the amplifier. Labrow admitted that it put the depart· ment in an untenable position trying on the one hand to allow for the youngsters and on the other to keep peace for those wishing to sleep. "You're ogrea if you do and ogres if woo don't," said Labrow drily. He said it took a good many police man hours just to handle the flood at the telephone switchboard. "They (watch commanders) said I.hey never heard so many people quite so upstt about this type of activity," Labrow said. Some of the callers threat· ened to go to the scene and themselves put an end to the mod sounds. Others who live in the vicinity of the high school said they heard the music but were not annoyed since It is a once yearly occasion. Some theorized that the overcast atmospheric condition 1nay hare bounced the music farther than it \vould normally have carried. -!'. I. Senate ·e-II lill••ol!Jwldt ...... cl al lhe nl• UC """-· , r. Ford said, he resigned 11not u ~n action of proceet against anything, nor 11 an effort to conciliate anyone, not e"1!n as the result of battle fatig ue." He said it simply was a matter of lime taken up and that be would now like to put more effort into teachl.ng, wtjUng and research. He said being Academic Senate chairman la at least a baU-Ume job. In cootrut. Ge:lbauln said. 1 • 1 personally need • great deal of diversity ln the things l do and I regard this as a welcome outlet far unused ener&iea." 900 Men in .July . . . .· ~ llld lie bu llllJlll= ''Mori thin l .. ttdillod, b lie I : 0 the Job ls one that la able to inti the course o/ evtall, and I guess I gained . satisfaction from that." · He Wd there was one aspect ol the Jasi" year that distressed him considerably. ''t find the divbion amona facully very un-- fortunate," he saJd. : He said, on lhe other hand, he aP: proves of the increaie of studen' participation lo work o/ the senate, but ngreta "the way things are goinc ther4 will be no opportunity whatever to mee& in private as a fecully." Infantry Unit . First to Leave -: WASHINGTON (UPI) -The f~st cf the 25,000 American Gls to be pulled out of Vietnam will be 900 combat in· fanlrymen who will be flown to the con- tinental United Slates belore mid.July, it WU announced today. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the men will be a battalion from the 9th Infantry Dlvislon. The specific battalion was not Immediately designated. The first 900-man group "will be airlifted bet'o~ mid.July to the con· Un!!ntal United States for inactivation," Laird. sak!. Similar statements were issued by the U.S. command in Saigon and by U.S. Pacific headquarters in Honolulu. Allo1ether, two brigades of the 9th Jnfantry Division and supporting units - a total of about 10,000 -plus a reinforced Marine landing team of about 7,000 men will be withdrawn, the Pentagon an· nounced. The 9th Infantry Division first arrived ln Vietnam in December, 1966. The U.S. l\1arine regimental landing team 'l:1 ar- rived in Vietnam between February and August, 1968. TV Show to Use SA as Film Site Oran ge County's new co u rt h ouse building and the San ta Ana Police Facili- ty \\:ill be filming si tes for a new national television serie s v.•hich starts shooting Ju- ly I, Universal Studios disclosed today. Called "The Bold Ones," the series w\11 start Sept. 14 on NBC and will :nvo!ve a Negro district attorney and ;i v.·hite depu· ty police chief. Starred as the DA will be Harl Rhodes, formerly of Dektari and Peyton Place, and as the police officer, Leslie Nelson, also of Peyton Place. Other featured actors will ge Burl Ives, James Farentino and Joseph Cam· panella, according to Roy Guiver, public relations director for the studios. He said Jack Laird, executive producer and other studio officials have been in Santa Ana for the past week selecting siles for the show. Jn addition lo the courthouse and police facility so1nc scenes will be shot in the dO\\'ntown part of the city. -· The specific unit.!I and the order of thelt withdrawal will be announ ced by Gert. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, the Pentagon said. From Page 1 LAGUNA HIGH most capable of any that has existed." Gentle rel ief from the generally somber imagery of the youth's talk wa.s contained on his own typed note car~. (borrowed by the DAILY PLLOT). Ped-:: cilled on the first card were the in· structions, "Smile. Don't Weave. Have Fun." Valedictorian Keith Kn ight told the au.:. dience that the world ls so rapidly cbarJ·:: ing that his class is a little like Alice (m Wonderland ) looking in the looking glass. "It takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. lf you want to get somewhere else. you must run 1t' least twice as fast. Surely you don't ex- pect us to run twice as fast as yourselves do you? ·•we, then, would surel y be at a hect.io : pace. Don't expect miracles from us, bat • when they do come . be proud." He spoke of the hunger <>f his genera· • lion for relevant learning and said, "the : students no longer want to be tutored, they want to leam and to be partners ia. learning -not on the student-profeS301' level -but as colleagues in education." · The art movie "The Jct Cream Cone'~ utilized light and sound, contrasting beatl- ty and starkness In a surprisingly artful' · success. Colored sunsets and other images on . still projections flanking the movie pro-. jection heightened the effect. Surfers coJi.. trasted with ugly .!ligns, scenic beauty· with a pay toilet, A child built a sand cas. • tie. The cameraman even panned in on : the manager of Laguna 's Taco Bell. As the seniors marched across the stage to receive their diplomas from or.~ -. Browne and trustee Robert Turner, co(.: ored slide projections of each senior were • · projected on a screen past which they, strolled. The Alma Mater was sung. Cap tassels were flipped and the torch had passed to~ a new generation. The class <>f 1969 had commenced. Exi:itin9 and naw, Wallin9to" Park has a flavor all its own. Th is new group feature1 led- room, Dining Room, and Oi:a$• ion tl Furnlturt. Sta it today. COCKTAIL TAILI ONLY $Z1'. .· • 1st Nh:on Appointee To Joi11 Joint Chiefs Connie Stevens Granted Divorce IXCLUSIVI DIALIRS l'Ofl: HINlllOON-DlllXEL-HElllTAOE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's rirat appointment to the Joint Chle rs of Staff is Air Force Gen. John D. Ryan, a strong advocate of an advanced bomber" force in a Ume when nuclear missiles are considered the nation's main strategic weapon system. Nixon announced the appointment Thursday of the 53-year..old Ryan , rormer head of U1e Strategi c Air Command, to succeed retiring Ctn. John Paul McCorto- nell on the Joint Chiefs. Barring unex· pecttd resi.st.ance in the Senate, Ryan should become Air Force chief sometime ln August. SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Aclmo Connie StevenaittsUfltd her husband, Ed- die Fisher, ''just dldn'l believe In the In- stitution of marriage" and won a divorce Thursday. The thrice· married Filher, 40, wu In court but he did not testify durlna the IS. minute session, nor did he contest the i;ulL ll was he who 50Ught the divorce lest April, but Mias Stevens, 31, fUed a cross complaint. 90 DAYS NO INTEllEST-LONOlll TlllMS AVAii.Aii.i ON A~~llOVED CREDIT NIWl'OllT BJIACH 1727 W•tcllff Dr., '41-2050 OfllM MIDAY 'TIL 9 •• IN'llllOIS Profea&Jon.I ln .. rlor Delip•f'I AYlll•...._...ID-41SID LAGUNA llACH w Nonh c .. 11 ""'· oPIM .. llAT 11L 9 494-4lll Today Is Her Day Fridaf the Thirteenth is just fine for celebratin~ your birthday, especiaUy if you're 13 years old, according to Jennie Fraser of New· port Beach, who defies supel-stition with open umbrella, ladder and birthday cake with, of course. 13 candles. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fraser, 600 St. James Place. Racial War Threatened In San Quentin Prison From Wire Senllce11 A. racial reud blamed by San Quentin Prison Warden Louis Nelson on a Ku Pat Nixon, Julie Eye Quick Visit To San Clemente Gallivanting gals now In \Va&hington D.C., may breeze through San Clemente 1ifonday on the start of a four-day West C08'6l trip to promote volunteer projects to alleviate socia l problems. First Lady Pat Nixon and daughter Mrs. Julie Eisenhower, 20, will visit Los Angeles and Portland, Ore., and return Th!:!r!day to help daughte r Tricia, 23, gel ready for a European trip. jw1e announced at a state dinner at the White Hoose Thursday that she will go along with her mother, and al!o that hus· band David Eisenhower has been te-.Ching her golf. Julie said the grandson of t~ late President Eisenhower, who also enjoyed the gam e, Is terrific and predicted that if -.·orst came to worst. he coul~ support her !>y turning professional. The White House did not confirm whether Mrs. Nixon and Julie will definitely visit the newly purchased Nix- on mansion in San Clemente but in- dicated they may. Klux Klan mentality among both Vt'hite s and blacks today threatens to erupt in a full-scale war, A maximum security alert system con· linued today at the sprawling cream-col· f'!'ed penitentiary on the San Francisco Bay after one convict was murder«! \Vednesday and six other inmates stab. bed and slashed. All six, including Orange County se1 of. fender Charlts F. McDona\d, 43, are con· valescing ioday after being cbo&en at random in the well -timed attack, simply becat..se they were white. Robert J. Adams, 30, a first-degree murderer sentenced Crom Ventura Coun· ty, 1·1as the fourth coovlct-and the first Caucasian - slain in terror tactics which began in late April "We are walking a tightrope ," Warden Nelson said today. "This could blow up inlo a full-scale \\'ar which would leave many men Jyinf on the ground," he continued. Young Marine Dies Of Traffic Injuries El Toro Marine Corps Corporal Douglas Hagan, 20, of 211 W. Katella Ave ., Anaheim. died Thursday afternoon in Anaheim Memorial Hospital of traffic injuries suffered Sunday . Police said Hagan's motorcycle collided with a pickup truck at Broadway and Broodview Street. The truck driver, Alonzo Casper. 42, of Anaheim was not injured or cited . Chnging tltc Beach Scene 'L DAILY I'll.OJ' ;J • • U.S. Steel· faces Antitrust Suit Justice Department Also Files Proposed Settlement WASIUNGTON (UPI) .-'!Ill Jl!llke Deportment' llled • c!vl! 1Dti\Nll IUlt too day apJnat U.S. Staol Corp., ~· h cl uolq reciprocal .,....--·· wllh ltlj)pllen IDd ~· At the -time, the .i.-i llled a propooecl oelileJnml cl Iii 1111~ wl>\Ch -Id become final in IO da1J. U.S. Sleel, hued ln New Yorlt City, .jl lhe larpat aieel coocem and llio 10th llra,.t In· duatrial c«poraUan In the nation. U.S. Steel announced that lt bu agreed to the settltment, which it dMCribed as "a form of final Judcznent," but denied uy law violalion. The 1overnment char1ed that U.S. St<ol aince 11165 had enleted Into com· bJnatlons with various auppllen lo r e 1 t r a I n trade through reciprocal pw-chaaes, in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Tbt company alao wu 1ccused ol uiln1 Its purchaling power since 1111 lo prO- mola ul" In an atlcmpl ·lo monopoliM the requirement.a of both actual and potential suppller-customera for steel and steel product!, u well u cement, chemicals and other productl. Reciprocity ls de.fined as the 1tller11 practice of uUlizlq the volume or poten- SOS Brings Coast's MOL Workers 'Bias' Action Ag~inst OCC Looking for New Jobs Hundreds of employes who worked on A complaint charghlg Orange Coast the defunct Ma.Med Orbltlna: Laboratory Junior College Di.strict adminiltr1tors (MOL) project at McDonnell pouglas in with discrimination against Students for Huntington Btach are already scrambl· a Democratic Society is on file today in tng for other job!, even before layoffs Superior COurt. have been officially announced. The complaint was handled by counsel ·Two light planes flew over the huge for the American Civil Liberties UniOf!. -Huntington Beach plant this morning The action ukJ the court lo order the ' advert.iaing 1 phone number for pro. district co lmmedlately recogniie the grimmer.s ind engineers to call if they status or SOS as comparable to that of wanted employment. other stodent organizatiwis on tht Orange On the other end of that phone tine Is Coast campus. . . Career Specialist Inc. whkh b 1 1 Steven Kaufman, principal S D S e.slabJished a temporary office at the spokesman on campus, and Jact Vaughn, Sheraton Stach Inn to process pro- former OCC student who ran for the fesslonal workers from M c D o n n e 11 school ~rd, are named as principals for Douglas who wUI be seeking other the plainUff --:-SDS. . employment. The eom~l~nt att.empt.s. lo obtain C8;ffi" "We've already had 500 calls in two pus recogrution for the militant left wing hours this morning," said Jerry Hirsch, grou p were backed by olher student Western director for Career Specialist, organit.atiom (the student senate voted "and we can't even arrange interviews for recognition). But the.SOS petition was unUI Tuesday." vetoed by the admi.nislraUon last April Tuesday and Wednesday more than 30 23. . . nationwide eorporaUom will interview The act.ion, f~I~ by Chief ACLU •l· prospective employe.s at the Sheraton torney A. L. Wlrm, and attorneys Fred Beach Inn, speeifldally those from Oltrand, Lawrence R. Sperber, H1rold E. PtfcDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corp. Kunsch Jr. and~~ w .. Petherbridge, Tuesday the Defense Department an- charges the d1Str1ct w1lh a c t I n & nounced It wa.s scrappln& lhe $3 billion employment for secretaries and other people." Hirsch Aid Career Speciallll bu COi\• !acted JIG corporallooa spoc!Ucally lo handle tb1a problem. "Thirty have already qree<! to interviews," he uid, "and more 1}lAY come." No estlma'les were available from Hirsch on how many joba might be available at the Career Speclallst centu, which Will operate simllar to I colle&e plaetment center. . A phone number, 5,16.1426. w11 listed on a banner flown by one of the light planet UW. monitni. The line bu been busy 1111 day. _ Meanwblle, McDomtell llou8W 0/. ficla!J m stlll trytnc lo utlmale lhe total died cl the MOL ioos, and what m...,... will be ta~• lo olfoet the loll. They haven't II.id when layoffs mlabt btaln, how many trander1 might be poaalble IDd who will be hardest bit. With .tbele quellloaa In their . mlnda, many empkJye.s abowed today a nervDUI outlook toward the future. Suh Crew Due InNewportToday "~rbi.tr~ily, capricious,l,Y and in • MOL project. McDonnell Douglas was the d1scrunmatory mstnner towards SOS prime contractor. The Navy submarine USS Kusk will bids foc campus recognition. . . anchor off the Newport Beach harbor en-The suit claims that SOS members' Thurlday' McDonnell Douglas official! trance th la weekend while it.s crew comes righl.s to free speech and assembly under announced that 3,800 employes in the uhore for liberty. the First and Fourteenth amendments to Huntington Beach plant would bt af. Harbor District aJde1 sa id the 1ub ls the U.S. Constitution have been denied. fected . 1hey have not yet said how many expected to arrive at about 6 p.m. today. The Orange Coast action ii almost Id uaJI be 1 · off ~ho A department launch will take local of. Identical to a complaint filed 'I'hl&rsday ln woo act Y aid · w rri.any ficiall out to sreet it. which the North Orance County Junior might only be tranlfe.rred witbln the huge Harbor District emergency dock& will College District is named u defeodanl corporation to other jn~. be made available foc the sub's launches ~t a~on . COQdemns the ad· "We can only help the professionals, throughout the two-day period. m1rustratlon s teJection of bids by SOS the. engineers, pro&r1JM1er1, te;chni· The public Is not invited to tour the for .e1mpus reciogniUon at Fullerton clans," explained Hlrlch, •1'e have no vessel, tpekeamen emphasized. Junior College. Ual wlume ol !ta pun:bMa to lnduce olhen lo buy 111 produela ~ """"'· The ....,....., cbaraed lhal U.S. Stao1'1 .n...,i vlolallonl ol law have had the elf<d cl forecloefq 111 """petllon from aelllng subltanllal quanlllla 'ol goods and servlcea lo the firm'• cuatGmera, and of prevenUna: auwUers from aelling goods IDd IUVlcea to U.S. St<ol. Death Weapon In SA Officer's Slaying Found Santa Ana police have rtlUDd the sun that killed offictr Nebon A-Saucer June 4 and have a witness who 11w two Negroes nmnl.nj from the spot where the policeman was murdered, Police Chief Edward J _ Allen reported Thursday. Allen disclosed thil lnformatlon while speakln& to an NAACP meeting In the cl· ty library. About 150 persona were present, r:nostly Negroe.s. The chief rtjected demands that he dlJ<uu additional evidence In th6 case, sayi:JI; it would bt "improper" to do so before the trial. Held in Orange County Jail on murder and conspiracy to commit murder charge.a is Daniel M. Lynem, 22. Sou&ht are two other members of the Black Panther Party, Nathaniel 0 . Grima and Arthur 0. League. All mo of Santa Ana. The meeting was the fifth wh.k:b bu been held by Santa Ana official! with membtra of the city's black communlt)f' ... In the past few days because of charaea of "Police harassment." Mayor Lorin Grlaet and City Maoaaer Carl Thornton alse attended the mee:Ung. Negroes charged pellce with •lo!>Pln& black residents indiscriminately, shovlag shc.lguns in their faces, lnvadlnc lbe.ir homes, and ra.nsack1ng their poaaeslloo1. Chief Allen ,.pealed what he had qjd earlier that police were inltructed to c-. duct rnterrogations at gunpotnt . in the fi~ few hours after the killing 0 to "avoid having another dead police officer." But he added he ltnowa of DO gunpoint lnlem>gaUons alter ThundaJ ni&!ll 11111 no harwmenl ol black people. The audience, angey and often -., lo the city olllcials, left the -r meting · 1ppart11Uy di_,.. with the ......,. they ,..,.1vec1. No dalo has been oet for a court hear· ADVERTISEMENT ing on either complaint. Ir----.... --------------------------------.. Countian, Kin Killed in Crash A Cyprw man and his brother lost their lives Ttunday in a blating auto- truck c:ruh M Hi1bway 395 in Riverside, the California Highway Patrol reported. Dead are Forrest Faulk, so , of 94n Somerset Lane, Cypress and Donald Faulk, 41, of Nebraska. Officers said lhe men were retuminf from a trip to Pllm Sprinp and at- tempting to pass a large earth mover whe n hit broadside by a truck. BIXh men were burned beyond re<:Olfli· lion in the fire which broke out im- mediately after the colllslori, the CHP said. YOU'RE LUCKY IT'S FRIDAY THE 13th! CONGRATULATIONS, TEACHERS ••• YOU HAYI HILrlD HUNDllDS OF YOUNG PIOPLI GltADUATI THIS WllX HOM HIGH SCHOOi. - THI llST GROUP IYll TO DO SO. THIY All ON THiil WAY TO A SUCCISSNL llUTUU llCAUSI OF YOU. WELCOME AND - - - - -CONGRATULATIONS TO Colle<J• Graduates In Our Comrmndty !1e9lnnl119 Their Occupations Now. Those with: M1jor1 In lu1ine11 Aclmlnl1tratlen wlll START work ·1t $1016 Sal11 ·Marketing wlll START work at $1021 Accounting START work •t $1&44 Engineering START work at $9116 ' NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOLS WILL WELCOME ITS NEW T&ACHl!RS WHO WILL START AT $6800. LUCKY? YOU BET • • • IF YOU EARNED A MASTERS DEGREE YOU MAY START AT $75641 THRILLED ? PLEASE READ ON • , • THE TYPICAL TEACHER IS IN THI MIDDLE • • • IT'S LIKE THIS: Hne you tried 1Upportln9 a wife 9IHI three kids on $175 • wnk before taxn7 rypical t•achar, Jot Doaka1, is trying to . , • but it's not easy. Ha's a ta1char. He's 31 yeers1 old, with a Ma1ter's clegrt• from USC. Aftar 1av•n ya1rs in • Newport-Maia school, he is earning llttla more than $9,000 a yaar. He earns $2,000 to $5.000 , , • .._ than a meintenance mtn in S1nta Ana. Ins than a w1itre11 in Newport Beach. Ins thin a hairdresser in l1gun1 Beach. ltM ~~tn a gtraga mechanic in Garden Grove. llu than a dry wal werlter In Co1t1 M1i1. Joe Doa kes i• • 4edk4tff teacher. He puts In extra hours on curriculum committees, textbook 11l1c:tlon, staff planning , after school supervision of students. He's dftetHI to hl1 atudants •nd ha .... th• c•mmunity. But Joe Doakes can't support a family on dedication. Tha KtHry won't pay the bills. The en ...... won't provide for the futurt education of hia ... children. Will he h1v1 to look el11whtr1 for • job that will provid• security for his ftmily? Newpon-M ... schell HK Joe D ... -. YH .., hire • ,_.. lt111 eut of ulltte fer 1..,, llvt po1 _., replece JH o..ltn' lkll, his e,.,..leoce. hl1 uo4enln41.., or his koowl14t1 of tltls •-.. lty _. Ill chi- Place your confidence in Teach en··· They place their COUPON TO 11 "!llD FOl SUP?OIT OP TIACHIRS ···········g········· eTo: New~M-l<looatl .. A-• • 7H Wtor -· Stolte I • CMtw M-c.itfonlle '2'26 8 I ..,,.,. ........ ...,... hif ...,_ ••••••• ... .., ......... '"""'ac.••···· llll4it1 .. ,., "'-'• -. • confidence in you --Our : • "-........................................ .. ~ .......... : ........................... .. community and your children : ,. St t tltle.•I 41tl•1 lt•••tt~ l ep•rt lf6f·ll, 11:111•,'clt Divl1ie11, •· •••• ,, ,,,, •·••••••••• ,,,, .............. , •••••••••• N1tJe111I ftlue.1fle11 Atsoe.i1tfle11 • ••••••• • • 8 • • W • a • ii • a• Youngsters watch wo~k -:-and huge bole -. on ~e first or a series of groin.\ 1n West Newport, with th1~ one at the ·foot Of 56th Street. Taki~g it all in are Chase Nonllund, Mike Durio, and Da\114 Btrtbolo- mey, all of Newport. Inserted by Newport-Mesa Education Aun. ............................................................................................................. ~~~..:..~......:;:::.:.:.;·~-~-''-''---"'..::==·-~,_,,....~ .... • ·' I I I l • • • " • l .. •• ·• l • r ' i . ' ' . :~ •• • • . .. ' . .. .. • . -~ ....... • • 1 ' • ., . ChitlPY.,. Perok!IOI dld'not Uke the. cold cniel world after two ~ays away from bis home in York, Eng· land, sn be decided to talk his way back to .his w~ <ace. ''Chippy Creuwell, :z.M'.Sblpton Road," be cliliped to anyone who would lis-ten. A couple.touncl him and r .. turned Chippy to his home. • • " Aussie Blames Crash on Evans , ·SUB!C BAY, Philippines CUP!) -The capfa1n ol the Australian ca Tr l e r Mtlbourne sald today the U.S. destroyer FrW E. Evans wddenly turned Into his abip, causing the collision that killed 74 American sailors. •1•1 1wore at him ln actual fact," Capt. Jobn P. StevellSOD, 471 told a slr.-mao U.S.-Australian Board or Inquiry ln- vesUgating the June 3 accldenl" 'Walch it. you art on a collision course,' l signal- ed." The Austrsllsn ofltcet said U the destroyer had stayed on btr course while his carrier took evasive action, the tragedy might have been a near mia • The ships were in the South China Sea, 300 miles south of SaJ&on. Stevenson, wearing a white uniform jacket with a double row of five ribbons on his left bre.ast, white shorts and white knee $0Cks, spoke with confidence, seldom hesitating with his answers. He was making his rm appearance be.fore th< board • - . . Azl attractive yoonc ~ tejler in Hollywood lolled a bo\i!Up min at a Bank of America branch by paying more attenUob to her ap-- pearance than to liim. He•showed a small vtal to Em0rald.0rnoi..1,.2f, and pttsealed a note lhal dema!ld· ed money and: warned; "Thia vial ccolains enough · nitroglycerin lo blow up this buildjng. Don't push the alarm." MUs Ornela s· calmly began arranging her hairdo. After a few minutes of waiting, the man loot bis patience and stamped out of the bank, empty-banded. A 34-year veteran ol the sea. he said be was on the Melbourne's bridge short1y aft.er 3 a.m. preparing to begin Oight ope.rations when be noticed tbe Evans was taking what sttmed a long time to carry out an order to move astem of the carrier. During the next few minutes, Stevenson said, be warned the Evans that she was on a Cilllision course. He turned on his navigation llghtslto run brilliance visible for five miles and began to maneuver the ciarrier to port, or left. WATER FLOW OVER AMERICAN FALLS STOPPED FOR GEOLOGICAL STUDY Goologbt1-to Study Fico of F1ll1 to 'find C1uu1 of Rocbllile1 I .,.,, ....... • ~wiUiam .. Buck" JOM:1, the 5D-11ear-old m in e r who .ipnt tight days tropp<d by o rockfoU tnride a lilfff'·ltad-zlnc miM at Lark, Utah in March, ii bade hi th< holpitol,. this tim< far tr.eot- ment of in;urt11 n.//ered in a trofflc occident Wlul< JOM1 tocU: in a hoaPital rtcovtrit&Q from' th< ml"' rmleol, /lis U!if< toa.S tUk£d if JOMI t00W4 QO back to tM mine. She annotrtd: "'lt'1 safer down there than it ii on.the hfQhtfC11·.._ • The Apollo 10 astronauts made . an unscbedu!O!I Moon visit just two miles from the Cape Kennedy •paceport. While passing through Titusville they stopped. at the Apollo Elementary School where they chatted with Principe! Paul Moon. .. • ... UPI Te"""9 YOUNGEST CASUAL TY Pfc D•n Bullock WH 15. Seeing that the ships were still getting cl<>sf!r and closer, the officer said he ordered full left ntdder and signaled the Evans "my rudder is hard left." He said it appeared the two ships might just miss each other -but then the Evans turned hard to starboard and the Melbourne rammed il Under questioning, Stevenson said bad the Evans CO!ltinued on her course 0 my aeria1s might have clipped her (but) I thint we wouJd have cleared her ba.sicaJly." He said he had taken the unusual step of turning on the navlga. lional lights during simulated wartime conditions because of an earlier near miss involving his ship. The commander said he still was wor· ried about a near collision between the Melbourne and another deStroyer on May 31. He explained that to avoid any misunderstanding be turned on the lights and signa]led hi!: course because the earlier incident had been caused by a mistake ia course . Boy Too Eager to Join, Dies at 15 in Vietnam NEW YORK (UPI) -Dan Bullock was only 14 but be wanted a chance to get out of his Brooklyn tenement JO he joined the Marines. He died at 15 in Vietnam. l!ullock was the youngest American to die in the war: He bad lied about his aee, telling recruit.en he was born Dec. 21, 1949 in Goldsboro, N. C., but actually he was born In 1953. "'That God damn war," tht elder Bullock said. Last week, he had received a 1etter from Dan which said: "I'm fioe and don 't have any boles in me yet." A telegram came Wednesday nJghl to the Brooklyn railroad apartment. It sakt Dan died June 7 of "multiple wounds to lhe body from small arms fire." * * * State Moving Toward Full Ban on DDT SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The !Wigan administration moved today toward a "significant'' ban on DDT in California. The controversial pesticide will be barred from homes and gardens start· ing next Jan. I. It also will be prohiJ>. ited in "dust form " on fanns. The State Department of Agriculture announei!d Thursday that anybody who objects must do so in writing before July 11. After that, the department plaM to adopt lhe re~lations -Jong sought by conservationists. "We don't anticipate serious opposi· tion," said State Agriculture Director Jerry Fielder. "Farmers realiie the problem with pesticides. They're just asking that in the eventual demise of DDT, it will be phased out reasonably." Fielder said Gov. Ronald Reagan- his boss -"supports" the department's position. Also banned is the pesticide DOD. "We know of no reliable evidence that these pesticides are directly harmful to · man," said Fielder. "But they do rep- resent a hazard to man's natural environment, including rish and wild· life." The annual amouut of DDT used in California. homes and family garden! is 14,000 pounds, according to John Hillis, the department's program supervisor for agrlcuttural ~ and spray residue. Much cl this is sold in aeft.IMl .. caw . Hillis predicted the ~an °~on't make any difference" '9 homeowners because by next January, "there will 'be alterna· live sprays available at no significant difference in coet." Bulloct's father said, "He wanted to be a pilot at first, a polioeman and Uten a Marine. "I told him over and over again that he oould not .do anything until he got some schooling. He said this was the qulckest way to get an education." Allies Launch Offensive Pop .sinoer Stevit Wander get& 4 big hug from hi! m.othlr after grad- uating from tht Michigan School for tht Blind at Laming. Tht 19-year-old enttrtainer was ollo cited bV thf: Threatened Slowdown At Airline Prohibited To Protect Da Nang Base Michigan legislature for his "awe inspiring life which ht ha! so out- standingl11 lived each and everv da!I of his life." • Twenty-one students from Lei· ceste1 (England) University will spend 10 weeks and $7,200 in the Artie looking .for fleas. 11We hope to bring back a collection :for the British Museum," gaid Jame• Or- merod, 20. "Very little is known about !leas.'' be added. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A fedeTal judge has issued a restraining order f,rohibiting the Airline Employes Union rom engaging in a threatened slowdown against Air West. U.S. Dist. JudJ[e George B. Harris issued lhe order Thursday after the air· Jine complained the union threatened to disrupt the company's operations and to discourage pusengers with a slowdown beginning today. SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command disclosed today that allied troops in- cluding U.S. Marines had launched a ma· jar o!fens.ive 15 miles southwest of Da Nang to ease the Communist threat to the city and protect i~ riei! crop now ripening in lhe paddles. Size of the operation was not disclosed but the command called In a "multibat· talion" ope.raUon by U.S. and South Korean marines and South Vietnamese troops. Anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 troops could be lnV1Jlved, bul the exact number was secret. 'Mte operation called "Pipestone Can· yon" began 18 days ago bu t was kept secret for security reasons. In the .first 18 days. the command said, allied troops killed 234 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. U.S. losses were put at 31 dead and 240 wounded. OLher allied losses were "light. .. Mercury Hits Record Lows The Communists have made a major slronghold out of the area for years and several previous allied offensives have killed off thousands of them. But each time they tnrutrated back through tht A Shau Valley to shell Da Nang, Sooth Viet~ nam's second largest city, and steal rice from the peasants. Despite the success thus far of the drive, Da Nang received five Communist rockets early today. Ten civilians were killed and 12 others WOW>ded. The old U... periaJ di)' ol Hu<. further up the coasi. also was hll dJIFlnc the nlgbl.. 'l'hl<e 84'1 rockets killed three policemen. Other roCkets:-lii!Iic~mOfi ciiiUllUi!s in toWils and villqes In ·the area. ... Below-freezing Marks Recorded in Plains States Callfot'llla Sau!Mm Ctllforni. w.. mo.fly I Ul\f!f MldlV W\111 lllOl'lllflt low C~ ln <Ollll1 1 .. 11. II .,.., llltl'ltlV Wff"l-tr In 1""9NI POfflol'!1. l • ,t,IOMlft 1M vicinity •n 1111111v ""'"' 11'9111 .... ,..,_, !If~ tlltt night tlMll fl\Ornlnt low <IOulll. Tllto "''" tetdt' w11 n. tooor"' Thtl•MIY'i itttk by S ~. TM pndlcltd low lonltflf Wiii to. TM U.S. W..llltr "'rdll'I IJ:.'1-df• tonatt u lll for 11ttlt ,., no trtei.. llt llllfl Wllfl I le'# ltollte4 ll~rl\OOll ~ II\ ,,_n111n •'"'· Tiit Air Po\IU'\Gfl Control Dl1trkt 1.114 ~ ••• no '"'°' In !hi Las ... ....._ lnln. . l..cttft ~ ""°"1t ~nny \11 •I-tllurs 11!1r rnorn!111 low cloua. Tht 11lt11 ,.._,,1\1,. ""'' '*' •1 ,,.."" """ wtltf rnert. 11otcl!,,. .,.~112. MOllftlt lftl .... ,. IMIPtt WN<'I' Wll!I clwd'-.t lllftft. Mltfl ""'-"lllrM ,..,... lfl 1111 llOI II rn«1 !well. °""""' ...,. -"' .... ....,. Wllll ........ "" ,.,.... ....,.. -'•In ,. .... Hr,. .....,_..,," --r II Ill .,...., ¥t11r/S .. ~ ., "' ...,, "''""'· Stlldld fllfl'!I T!wflMy rnt!Ctltll Coastal ~ .s. s ........ .,, Cool 1lr nlll"' ..U..I lfll ntllorl'I mldlolClklft i!r-.1 IMIMr•tvrn lo rtmnl l'lif...1-lows ·If! lt\I "i.1M l!ldlf .,,., ,,...... """'" . ,,_ '""" Ttlllt 19 Mldllll ... tltkt1'1l~ld l l1""rcl ..... lloslari Clllctto Cl11tlniwll C'"'l•nd ,,,,,_ Oe$ Molnt• O.troll ..... 1'1111 WOl'fl! ·~~ ,, ... HClftelluh1 ,_.., ~ " .. u IS '' " " '' .. .. " The Da Nang lhelling was one ol 22 at. lacks during the night on population renters and allied military camps. The atlact3 killed 5Z South Vietnamese, wowided 74 and inflicted damage at the Bleh Hoa" Air 'Bue where a mortar at· '° !'! ·'' tack on a hospital killed· 15 govemn:ellt : u :!! aoldiers and wounued 11. .. ~ " * ·'° IS 61 .Dl M " 11 ,, .... ,. » ·* " " .. ,. " " u .. ... .. ,. .. " ., " • ff .JI " " .... Former Mayor's Son Shot Dead .... .....,,., mt•"-l!o<!Wt: l ... .... ...n. ..,.,. MOflkt ...... '""' MM PW .. /Al, WllWI ts-11. ''"""" 41\t fHt. Jt1'""11fot 6'-11. Ptlrol """"' ....... IM«ll'ltkt IWI, Stn D"9lt ...., Mt ""'' .. r&.,.. n~•. IOUTNflll:H CALll'Olll:NIA -H..,_. s.... "'-· 1'1.ilt!• Sii """"' ...... --fl'llf.llflt otl ........ M1U11t111•1 Htlem .....,.. 1lttr '*'fftdri • W 19 M ll'lllet Ill llaur, •nd M-tv+ t111M. lllt tlll s..1..... ...,, ''" tf Liiii 1'4-. Thi ,...,, _, Ol,ll lft I l).toof boll Tl'luf'WtV .tlef'o -· ••~ho i. w1i.f tliL Ktn~ Citr LAI y_,_, LOI An9tln ..... , Mllwwll• M..,.._,i. MfW Orll- Hew YGA Hortti Pi.ttt o.i.1.,.., ....... Pt10 •«iin Pr.11 ... tsolli. -.. .. Pllbtour•ll PortltM ·~•kl (!,.., •-.ci llVff " .. " .. • n ~ . BURBANK (AP) -A ronner m.,.,.. of thfs San Fernando Vall<y <Olnmunlty, wbooe ""' was slain Tbundll' by police investigating a burglary complaint, nys: "' 'Tm sure Ut.y did wbal Ibey felt th<7 had to do. ..... """'" """' dlludl .-t " ,..,.... 1111111 #lit' "*ll'fl ._,_ '*"'-• ......... ll;w,,,'1 .. ,,.,.,,.,, IUMJ' q yt ,..,.....,.. _, .....,, MCflsrll wilfl ..... ~c~llJll™., ... , ,.,....,. ,.,.,, ,.,.,..., -,.... ••ltflt• ~ ""' 1&Utll llmt ~ ""' .... " ,..., rM -·· 4.0f AHGll.lfJ AJtl~ltllf lllf ~ _. dolNft wtfft ~ ~ 11~1Jy "'"""' _...,,..,. lllr-11 ''""*''· HIM ,.rllt'1 _, n 11\d ~ .... "'"' .. "lllOA'r l"l.,t low .. t 11' '·"'· '·' '"-' l'llfl'I SATllllOAY l !ll •.m. '·' Finl low ...••.••• .,. 6111 •"'•fr ,.,..,_ 111911 ............. lO·s.. •·"'· 1.s s.CPOd .................. ,,,.. ....... l,J ~ l!lflil ............. t ;lt '""" S.t ... -'"II Lttl Q, ,.,.. ,.,,_, O. IYN tt 1111• ' J~r'lt I• Ju11t fJ Yrlftd, 111111 •ncl d""""l"' '''"" Wff't '"*"'Md ''°"' ""' '""" bell. T-."'"9 lllktdetl M lo lS dt- •rw1 lit Ill llaur In -trftl I \ Ille ((IOI lroril 1NIHll. MNFIV 4 lndllt ef r.11'1 ---1"" Ttllll. ft•~ 10ft, • l'!'lllft toU"' et Altli.JW. .\Imo.I t\'i lndlft llOUrM 11110 H1..,vfl1t, Ill,. 1bllut Jt mlll.1 tc1vtl11•U of St. Loult. ltMll 1'111111-piled ... Hll'll ef , ti I IN:lllt 0~11119 • ltwnOt,. tl(ll"nl t l A~ OU1" 11• Tll~ri.-01\'. H1ll1l011H fllt 1!11 flf .. 11btUI 11'1'11 .... 0 WI Wlrtdill'WI I ·-S..C:rt ........ u . l.out1 Lt!lntl $1~ Oldo St!'I l'rtncl•co 5•""• a.~rt k•"tt SP<*tnt T/ltrt111l WtPllMtofl " .. .... " .. .» .t.i D .1t .... . " ... " " 61 SI u • .... " .. " ~ " " " .. " .. "Bul I regret," added Dr. Robert r. Brandon, a dMUst, "that \hey didn't fire lnto the air -that should have slowed thin&• down a little." Frank Brandon, 23, was killed by a shotgun blatt when, Pollet said. ht ig· no~ an order to come out of a tavern with his hnnds up and Instead tried to break a window and escape. He was unanned. .. Niaga~a ··stops~· Falls Dammed for lRock Study NIAGARA FALJ.'l, N.Y. (UPI) -The mighty American falls have stopped fall· Jng. Man, for the first time In history, diverted the waler! of the Niagara River Thursday to permit a siJ:·month scientific study. The normal flow of 4.5 million gallons a minute which sweep over the 1,100 toot crest cl. the falls were diverted to Canada 's nearby Horseshoe Falls by means o( a coffer dam built upstream. Within minqtes after the water stopped po~ing °".er the ere.st engineers began an inspection of the rocky river bed at the 167-foot cataract. Only twice before have the falls been reduced to a trickle -and both times it was the work of Mother Nature. Engineers slowed the flow to Z,000 cubic feet per secoQd for a brief period in 1968, but this week's diversion marks the first time man has dewat~ the falls. The project, .sponsored by the Jntttna. tional Joint Commission and carried out by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will pennit geologists to study the face of the American falls to determine what can be done to prevent further damagine roCkslides. Only twice in recorded history - March 29, 1848, and Feb. 22, 1936 -has nature "turned of(" tile now of water. On bolh occasions it took massive Ice· jams in the Niagara river to halt the flow. Moon Flight Gets Okay, But WillCrewBeReady?i SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (APl -The Apollo t I flight has a green light for a moon landing attempt in July. The question now is: Will the crew be ready? Neil A. Annstrong, civilian commander of the flight, and his crewmates, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, face a heavy training program to prepare them fully for the scheduled July 16 blast-off. Annstrong ls scheduled to be the first to set foot on the moon July 21 . He is to be joined by Aldrin 27 minutes later. Ahead of the three are hours in mission simulations, briefings, reviews and run· th roughs. They'll work for more than 12 hours on many days between now and launch in the mission simulators, familiarizin~, themselves with th& equipmen~ and prac· ticing responses lo possible emergenci~. "We've got a tough job getting ready~" said Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronauts. "We don't need very many glitches (unexpected problems) to not be ready." Slayton said that even a simulator "bombing out on you for two days in a row" could delay the launch • Space officials said p r I v a t e 1 y Armstrong was pushing hard to meet the launcli date. He was irritated by the slown ess 0£ some mission planners, a source said, and brought pressure fo r faster action. One of the delayed blueprints was said to conei!m the television camera on the Apcllo 11 ,command module, the mother ship which stays in orbit 69 miles above the moon while the lunar lander descends to the surfaei!. Annstrong made a formal proposal that the television camera be removed from the 11paceship. His logic, a source said, was that he had received no plan for Red Recognition o-£ New Regime 'No Su.rpri.Se' PARIS (UPI) -AIUid sources said ~I day the rush cl. Communist eotmb-ies 1 by the Soviet Union to recognize th .. provisional revolutionary government of South Vietnam thanges nothJng as far as the Parb Vietnam peace talks ~ concerned. The Kremlin announced toda1 Jls f'!COgniUon of the 1ovtrnme.nt which tllf! Viet Cona:Jroclaimed tfle suctmot/ lo the Nation Ubetotlon P,r<1nl ai th< Gilly . "lepl" '"'"'°""' ol Sol!th Vlelna~' Wltllln hours tho list ol Commuolal' nd ._,nlu..! ....,tries recopillnfl the eomm-......,..,..i group beian ap- proocblng tho Ill\ mar~ Yup'fvi•, Bu"arla, one! Pollnd led the ~tom Europe Bloc. Algeria WU th< lint~ try to do ... ahead ..... ol the munlst nations. An ollled ....,,,. aid th< United States would bave been surpr1sed if Moscow had not exteoded recognition to the Viet Coilg's government to oppOse the present Saigon regime. The source 13id the United Statea u.4 pccts at least 20 countries to ~ize the provisional 1overnment in ~e -next rew weeks. its operation and if itwasn't vital enough lo have a plan, then it was unnecessary to take the camera. "He wasn't really trying to get iid ·oc the camera," a sourei! said. "He was just trying to force out a plan for its use." Campus Violence Crackdown Set By U.S. AttorneY. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has ordered formation of a task fqroe to crack down on campm violence and issued a mandate to U&e a civil right.S Jaw for the prosecution of troublemakers, it was disclosed today. The task force, still in the formation stage, would use "military-type m.. telligence" to prosecute hard-core leaders of student uprisings. The Justice Departmeilt•s plans were ouUined by Jerris Leonard, head of the civil rights division, in testimony before a Se nate Appropriations Subcommittee. The transcript of the hearings was released today. By contrast, the Nixon administration Th~rsday joined the Democratic op. position to a bill designed to crack down o~ campus rioters. The bil l has widespread support among H o u s e Republicans. Robert H. Fillch, secretary or health education and v.·elfare, and Educatio~ Commissioner James E. Allen Jr .. at a meeting ol Republicans on the House Education Committee both opposed legislation to cut off federal aid to unJversities which do not adopt codes of conduct covering students and facu hy members. f .. , do not think added legislation Is L needed," Allen said, "I think we can deal Wilh~tlils ··problem with court in· junctions." , Leonard told the Appropriations Sub- committee the Justice Department pl ans: to use as a prosecution vehicle a section of the 1968 Civil Rights Act which pro- hibits interference with people Involved in or getting benefits in any federally·fund4 ed program. "Jn order to get some prosecutions which we know will stick, we woo:ld rather set up our cases aimed at a clear interference with a program that' is clearly federal, such as ROTC." Union Coal Miners Mourn John L Lewis Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) -Unlooized coal mines In the United States: and Canada were abut down today when lZS,OOD mem· bers at tbe United Mine Workers of Amerlca (UMWI began a period ol mouri!ing for their long.time leader, John L. t..wls. Lewis, who guided the union for 40 rears before rellnquishlng the presJdtney 1n 1960, died Wednesday night tn a hospital at Washington, D.C., at the age or 89. An auto1>5Y Thursday disc~ death wu due to acute pulmonary edema, or fiUlng of the lun1s with flu ilf. I .. ·. I [ ' • .· ' ' I ;' ·l : .. · .. ' I . .. • • : . . :,. ·- i1; :t '•' :1: :. .. '• ;~ .. ·:· .. • ,,ldor, """' ll, 1%9 OAD.Y I'll.OT If Soutli Kor~ans Wipe Out , 'GRAmn . ' . 15 A,bO(ird ~e4 spY Ship SEOUL, I(-'tURI) -:-~ lale'll'bul'Jd/lY nJlli i, . ;..,. bllolUpllce -11ld South Kono1n ...,11o1q, ~pf"'! ~pick up Kim v..,.Ku. the ~ • ....., -• ·CO&lld oil iblt I North KOrwi spy II; "' North Komn amsted tnovel Iii lmols llid wu oqulp. with 1 IOCret qent unbollled ~ cba11es by Soulb ' ped wtlb IG\lr:. Ollllw lbd . , • May 30. ...-'trilb .. a mm -Wtlb I oecnl 1('111,a•mbwhod Al t polpt, Soulh Kottan fGllt • -..... ~ 14 ittia lhe11 .~un111 -' \od!Q' · ~lii\d >.ir force w:lls llllloll<rOfl .-. two beo'f o --Kor ... qwt tmd ' ' .nct-;118111'modllno 1iaL wiped ..it ill JJ..ps~-c~, it Tfle.,apncy gave no further •~eltht ~IUiimldlme ,una."fift was dloclooed In .sea.ii; ' detail ol the battle. It said pJnob IDll two i n.11 t 1 ti.I< ' Tht ' ll·man crew l of t.lle·· before_! N.a capture, t h e greqades. ' North _Korean a p t.e\iboa·t su.speqted JPY bad used a Tbe sun battle erupted near (ought to the lul rnait before , radio Iii teportlng lnlormation Huksurlstutd, 70 miles 'olr the ..::::======== the &Mb Koreans' <;opl\tr<d to the Comll>lllllsls. west eout ol Soulb Konoa Jn the·ves.et, An .-.... , Donf.A llbo, South Korea's the Yellow Sea. by the • Ko~ 9 e) tr a I larges~ newspaper, said Soulh 1be North Korean boaWeft IntelU,ence Agency ~ ''The Korea~·~ hid adVance in· the North Korean port of Chin- invaden wiere annihilated.'' fann.atlon about the cmi-.... riampo on Wednesday to try to The agency said tbe1 North murust" vesael and VI e. f\ e pick up the spy and return Korean veuel launched ,a. rub-waiting for it. 'lbe SeQ\Ll him to North Korea, the agen- ber boat with three men troops SUU:ered .no CISUllUes. cy said: Ji'ive•11ear Toh $6 BilliQil Needed For S. Viet Army WASHINGTON (UPI) -It Bolton, deputy director of will take $SJ billion and as open!Jonl, told the aenaton many ·JS five ye81$· or more; .. I think 'basically the tt:iu.lb despite progres!, to modernize are showing good progress. I the South Vietnamtae army, thlnt we have a Jong way to the Defense De part men t go." , estimates. He declined to set a timt; The cost estimate and the. limit for updating the Army of u:iies,,ment o! the moderniJa.. the Republic of Vietnam tion program were given to a (ARVN ). However, the cost Senate appropriations sub-projections presented lo the committee in a private hear-subcommlltee e x t e n d e d Ing in April by Maj: Gen. through fiscal 197{ which Henry A. Miley Jr. and Brig. beJlns July I, 1973. Gen. Donnley P. Bolton. The ' How long do you think tl transcript was released Thurs-would require for us to day. modemlze ' the South Viel- Woman Legislator's Abortion Plea Fails An improved South Viet-namese forces to the e.xt.ent namese fighting force is the that they can take over all the key to withdrawal of more fighting'?" asked Chairman PARIS (UPI) _ The fina l American troops unless there Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va.). is some agreement at the "I would hestitate to say ,French Vote Campaign Nears End Russ Envoy' Nasser Hold Third Meet By United, Press International Soviet Forelgn M i n i st e r Andrei A. Gromyko will stay on in Egypt for a third meeting witb President Gamal Abdel Nasser to discuss ways to end the MJddle East crisis, government officials said tcr day. Gromyko made a surprise visr\ to Cairo Tuesday and wa:ii originally suppo:iied to return to Moscow today. Israeli Prime M I n l s t e r Golda Meir :iiaid in London a permanent peace must be negotiated lo eod the Middle East st.rqgle. "We want the real thing - nothing synthetic -just peace negotiated with our neighbors across a table," she "8.id. "The fat~ of 2.S million ~ews is at stake." , . day ol the F~h presidential Paris talks. this ," Bolton replied. "The Im. runoff canipaign saw Un· The cost estimate was made ponderable is, how much does derdog Alain Poher making a by ~tiley, who said the figure the enemy want to' pay to pre. last ditch personal appeaJ to in c I u d ed "equipment, con-vent this." ' voters in toe provinces today sumables and ammunition. It Bolton added: "l will say LANSING~ Mich. (UPI) Catholic hospital,'' she told a is subject to adjustment as re-that the efficiency of the Soulb Michigan's only woman state silent audience, ''and don't and favorite Georges Porn· quirements continue to be Vietnamese forces Will con· b hi pldou appa rently taking it refined and as the pace vf tinue to increase, and we are senator stood rus ·ng tears thlnll: 1 didn't come face to easy in Paris. bat · han .....i b 1 ..... -r · 1 from her face Thursday while !ace with my conscience. But I Both men scheduled final ts.. com 15 c g"" Y \nu.I" air Y confident of that. But to her male colleagues applauded never, never would have had minute appearanci!s on the-=='==''"="==-'==' ========'g'=iv==e='y==ou=a==Urn=e,'=l==e<>=ul::dn::'::t.'==' ;II after she told oC her own abor-the vpportunlty to h a v e state-run radio and television 1r tlon in a dramatic but futile children If I didn't have this." networks. attempt to win passage of Mrs. Beebe said t h a t With the official campaign legislation liberalizing t h e between the birth of her son, scheduled to end at midnight, state's 100-year-old abortion Peter, and daughter, Anne, Poher was spending today in statute. she wa:ii four months pregnant Bordeaux and Toulouse, in ,;Can you say, 'I am with anolher child which doc-southwestern France, driving pregnant' and be desperate tors feared was dead. She said hard to catch his Gaullist about it ? You don't know what it was a rare case and an rival. it's all about,'' charged Sen. abortion finally was perform· Aides refused to disclose N. Lorraine Beebe ( R _ ed in St. Joseph Catholic Pompidou's program but they Dearborn), the mother of two Hospital in Chicago. said he had fini shed his children. barnstorming tours of the pro- "You do not have the right vinces and was staying in to impose your morals or Johnson Gets Paris and did not plan any religious convictions on us,•• more rallies. said Mrs. Beebe in response to N ' B . r· Pomptdou, who had served critics' claims that abortion is lXOil r1e mg for siJ: years as premier under tantamount to murder and a President Charles de Gaulle, denial of the unborn child's WASHINGTON (UP I) -had a big lead in the public I -1 · hts "W h Fonner President Lyndon B. opinion polls. c vi · rig · e ave Johnson was briefed at lhe A poll pub!Jshed by the con· rtryel~,,ious ireedom in Utis coun-LBJ Ranch in Texas la:iit week servative newspaper Le Despite her dramatic 20-by .President Nixon's national Figaro gave Pompidou 56 per· minute plea, the measure fail-security affain adviser, Henry cent of the vote to 44 percent ed with 16 votes for it and 11 ,_A;;.;;K;;iss;;;;;in;ig;;er;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ro;;r;;P;;o;;h;;er;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; in opposition. Twenty positive11 votes were needed. Now•. SCHOOL'S OUT VACATION SHOWI S Gilbe 8 I (R-1ST RUN HARIOR AREA en. rt E. ursey MESA. COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAILY Ann Arbor), sponsor of the • bill, quickly moved the vote be reconsidered and the bill was returned to Mrs. Beebe's com· m.lttee. He was cheerful despite the . de.feat a n d predicted lhe measure would paM easily in the fall session or next Januai'y. POP for a BOOK ••• for POP 1 The Bookstall JJJ 1. 11tti s1 .. c ......... Ml -4&1 1 tttflllt<li The PllKMI KtvMI HTee's A fATHER'S DAY GIFT He Can OPEN EVERY DAY ! . STANLEY ® ILECTlllC GAlAIH DOOR OPENER Ju1t • touch ef • 1Xllhbutton tr•ns mitt•r in your c•r lifts your door! No tu9qin9 •nd polling, no inconv•ni•nc•. Giv e Oed e breek -its le ss •xpen1i¥e then you think! R!GULAR $119~ now $119 .oo r.:::.11.11on Seacoast •uHden > • ' ' • OPEN HOUSE TOURS of the mVINE RANOI June 15th thru June 22nd starting ·PointJ; 'I1tt Irvine 'Randii lftformation c.mu,: (s.itao AIY Freorw1y It MyjOfd Roild., l,hm ~ filllll ot tlDWI) or Jslanlll House (&1 fashion lsWtd in Newport BadLJ The Irvine COmpany invites yoa to driw., Ill ·your o..,,n car, over 213,000..acre I"ine ·Ranch. Tak' each of four to~ a11aagaf k> commemorate California's Biant~: (A) HISTORIC SITES TOUR (Bl RATILESNAKE LOOP TOUR (C) MODERN DEVELOPMENTS TOOR (0) CA TILE CAMP TOUR The tour.;:, called "Pathways to Progreeg:' will str'ss the beauty of the countryside and the progrus made in all attas of development on the Irvine Ranch since the origin.al "'opm house" in 1964.. All rout~ and points ol inter, st wi11 be. d'arly marked. Guide maps will be provided at starting points. Set your o\vn pace. M•ke it 1 family outing. .. ' Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt said Gromyko brought with him five verslOM of an interim communique which the big four planned to issue w~n they recess their talks for the summer. Mrs. Beebe told of her own abortion, live miscarriages and, finally, the birth of her two children during her appeal to permit therapeutic abortion in Michigan. "t am a woman who had a therapeutic abortion in a . . Supply 1651 PLACENTIA AYE. 642 3490 COSTA MESA • • h nkAmerlcer4 e M•1ter Ch•,.. The · Griept Orange Coast's No . l Pa per! Imagine getting all of this for less than Start with a front grille that makes those other cars look ordinary. Look down the longest sweep of hood in the industry. Picture beneath it a standard 4oo-cubic inch V.8 that gives you 3 50 horses . And then put yourself in the cockp it . That's right/the cockp it. You didn't think a ca:r this dramatic would have an ordinary drivers seat , did you? Stra to-buckets. Padded console. And a uniquely styled das h that puts all co ntrols at your finge rtips. You'd swear it came fro m a supersonic jet. Ventless side windows. Hidden windshield wipers. A nd a radio antenna that's out of sight, too. There's more. Lots more. And all for less than fo ur G's. Now. At your Pontiac dealer's. See it. Drive it. '69 Pon- tiac .Grand Prix. It doesn 't take muchimagina• ti on to pic ture yourself driving this one home • Get behind the wheel of a Pontiac Grand Prix now at your Pontiac deala's. • • • ·-- ' I • I •AD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P A GE I ' ' Do They Have 1 the l(ey? It was the Ume of commenctnc or beginning last nigbt for more tllan SM hlgb school se1ors in southern · Orange County. A pba1e of Iii• bad ended. A phase of life was be-Rinnlnl for tlle )'OllJli people oMl!gh schools in Laguna Beach~ Mlsslon Viejo and San Clemente. ~wn the aisles they came, capped and gowned to receive the honors and diplomas. They had ~ot turned out or dropped out. They had stayed with 1t for four years. For most it is only the beginnil)g or higher educa· tlon, a rung to the special schools, universities and col leges across the land . . As the warm winds of summe r wane, many will again turn toward books , men of learning a nd lecture h·alls. In Laguna, for instance, a~ut one fourth oC the graduates in a class of 200 rece.1ved cash awar~s toward continuing education as an estunated $40,000 1n awards went out at a recent honors assembly. Some will go on to fledgling Saddleback College which will hold its first commencement n.ext .year. Others will attend our share of the great University of California -UCI. There a re 745 students receiving degrees at UC I to- morrow. It is the fourth graduating cla.ss for i;he young school andthe fint to include those who began as fresh· men at UCI . The words of lhe graduati~g high ~c~ool senior~ are always \Vorth hearing. SometLmes cr1t1cal, sometin1es analytical, they often offer a ftesh if critical view on the ills of the world as the youngsters have evaluated them. The idealism is refreshing. It is black a nd white ,vith sharp lines of right and wrong -not the gray areas that come later. \Ve \Vish them well. They have ideas. They have energy. They have dreams of a better \vorld. And there's lots of room for improvement. The Puhlic's Right Newspapers were criticized recently for wbat one Laguna Beach Unified School District trustee called "premati.ire coverage" of a trimester pilot program proposed !or El Morro School. Or. Norman Browne, board presidept, might be a bright light in his own profession but his nose for news ts numb. It was a story of interest to parents, one tha1 was treated fairly and accurately. This paper also offered program proponent William A1Ien , El Morro principal, space to explain the plan in hi s own words. . Thanks for the advice, doctor, but there's just not time to call you every day and get a critique on the day's new s. · The timt' for publishing news is not detennined by \Vhat suits the convenience or purposes of public offi· cials or public agencies. It is news when people are interested, or when the people's business is being con· sidered. People clearly have both the interest and the right to know when a plan of thi s scope is und er con- sideration. Good Citizens To receive the rank of Eagle Scout, a boy must earn 21 merit badges, complete service and conservation projects and live up to the high cod.e of the scout laws and oath. Laguna Beach has three new Eagles, Barry Schirm, Robert Haverty and Dirk Van Deusen. They were given scouting's highest rank at a recent court of honor. The boys have earned the applause of the com- munity as w~ll as th~ir 86 colleagues in the three Boy Scout troops 1n the city and the more than 400 boys in all phases of Scouting in the Laguna area. L So We Die, So What1 Man y Bo ys Need Touch Of a Father They'll All Smoke Anyway There are signs of dubious rationale In the Dowering campaign against cigartl~ tcs in the United Stales. The rationale turns only in part on medical fiodings that protracted use of cigarettes is Injurious lo health. It turns c,uile as much on the v.·ay the campaign is mounted, and certain delusions con· tained in it. The· medical finding a tew years ago was !hat about middle-age a n d thereafter habitual cigarette smokers tended to have 1 higher incidence of tung cancer 1han non-smokers. This was ex· tended to include a tw.a:rd to other diseases of the lung and heart. THE ANTICIGARETTE crusade in the guvernment and medical professjon became masterful In its persisten~. It had a high emotional content, which is a basic formula for widespread persuasion of a communication people. At the same lime it did not lack the logic of facts and ligures. The Federa l Trade and Com- munications Commissions joined hands, compelling modificaUON of ad vertising and a mild warning on cigarette packages. They now want to stiffen it to :say smoking is "dangerous to health and may cause death .•. " Added to this is a plan to abolish cigarette advertising in television : the ultimate goal , printed matter. IT IS DOUBTLESS true that all smok- ing is injurious lo the health in some degree. Any ingestion of solids, liquids or gases by the human system, other than nutriment and water (and s ome chemicals to combat disease) is deleterious to health. If all Americans ceased smoking tomorrow, it would destroy the tobaceo industry. manufacturing and growing, and curtail advertising revenue, but in lheory we would be a happier people. Whether in the general average we would T/ie more I se e and hear of the so·called 011ll·s111oking cotnrnerciats 011 TV and radio. lhe more I am con· uinced that these comn1ercial.s hate been prepared by secret agent.s af the tobacco industry. For utter insa·11· itt1 and 11onsE"1isc, the.st ~.s.sage1 a,.e without parallel in tile histo ry of ad· vertisi11g. (Above comment is offered by a non-rmokt:f'.) ARVO E. HAAPA . Publisher Newport llarbor Ensign be a happier people, ls a subtle quesUOn, and unanswerable. A primary deluaion ot the antlcigarette people is that a JXIPUlation, warned against a damaging or dangerous prac· lice , will abandon it. This flies in the face or human nalure and human experience. First, a popula· lion doesn 't read or listen much, and the few individuals who read and listen don't think a warning means them. Speed kills! says the warning, and 60,000 is the annl.lal toll on highways and streets, about the Jung toll. Over-indulgence in alcohol will enfeeble you and overt.ating will kill you, but nobody heeds the warning. TO THE YOUNG SMOKER the warn· Ing is too remote to count, and the middle·aged, with only a touch of em· ph)'sema, are no n1ore prudent. Heart and coronary victims are told to shun fats. so what will ultimately kill yoa - fats or cigarettes? Nobody knows. Why doet cancer locale In the body shift over the years. and vary so widely by world regions and races? Nobody knows. So far the anticigarette campaign has brought no substantial decrease in smok· ing. It may be a delusion that merely ad· ding "death" lo a warning will ac- complilh anything. There remains. of course, prohibition, but you know how well that goes over with an obdurate. careless, half·lilerate and slightly deaf people. Want in the Midst of Plenty The paradox or an explosion or relief rolls in the midst of plenty is bugging domesti .: policy experts of the Nixon ad· n1ini stration. The historic ratio between rmployment and relief-as one goes up the other is supposed to go down-is all out of joint. The unemployment rate in ~lay was 3 5 percent of the labor force, for a total of 2.5 million. Unemployment is around its lowest point since the Korean War. But relief rolls had reached a total o( 9.030,000 persons Jn January this year, "'ith total payments or $900,848,000 in that rnonth. As recent ly as September 1966 the total number of recipients was 7,853,400. The bulk of welfare last January was accounted for by Aid lo Families with Ucpendent Children (AFDC)_, with 1.541]>001amtl1es. This breaks-down to 6.215,000 persons, of which 4.646,000 were ctuldre11. AFOC payliJ\ents in January came to $26&,707,000. AGAINST THIS background the Ni xon l'ldministration has been working out Its )lrogram of "·elfare reforms. Almost cer· talnly the new system "'lll call ror federa l Dear Gloomy G us: In view ol President Nixon's visits. the owners of Laguna While Hoose (local eatery) could spruce up by giving the building a frcstt coat of "White J1oust" white and replant.Ing Uioae Ured planters. '' -D. J, 1• . : 'nlk ....... mitm ............ ,,.._ .. ~ --.......... , ... -..................... Olltr "'*· •• E'1itoria1 Resear ch financing of minimum monthly paymcnl" uf $30 to $-40 per person. The Presidenl's income maintcnancl' scheme. Secre tary of Health, Education. and \Velfare Robert H. Finch said on June 4, stems from a report made early in January by a Nixon Lask force headed by Richard P. Nathan, now assistant director of the budget bureau. It urged a federal monthly minimum r e I i e { payment. THE ADMINISTRATION program will represent an attempt to bring order out of lhe present hodge-podge or public .assistance programs that are unpopular v.·ith both taxpayers and rttlpients. AFOC. a!ISist~ for the disabled, and old·age aaslstance vary widely because of joint federal·state participation. New York State already has had to cut back its share of welfare payments drastically, and other states are running low on funds . AFDC benefils for a dependent child now range from $8.50 a month in Mlssissippi to $71.48 in New York. A federol floor on welfare payments would shorten the range. · Presumably. the Nixon program will have 'he federal government subsidize the income of fathers who hold jobs at low pay. The idea al first blush souods odd coming from a Republican a<J.. minlJttaUon. But the National Com. mis.lion on Technology, AutomaUon, and Economic Progress In 1966 recommtnded lhat "economic security be guaranletd by a noor under family income." MOREOVER. the commission. who&e 14 m'rnbtta Included indusuiaUsts, l1bor lelldtn:. and welfare workers. observed that "concrelc proposals for 11uch itn In· come allowance program" had been ad- \·anced by a number of authorities. It cited as example three economists. ~l i lton Friedman of the University of Chicago, Robert Lampman of lhe Universi ty of \Visconsin. and James Tobin of Yale. Friedman had been economic adviser lo Barry Goldwater during the latter's campaign for the Presidency in 1964. The RepubUcan plaUorm in 196& pledged: "We y,·itl modify the r igid welfare requirements that stifle work n1otivation.'' • Richard Nixon in his campaign last year spoke against the ~alled negative inoome tax advocated by Prof. Fried· man. But any income guarantee will. be a step in that direction. .---B 11 Geor ge --~ Dear George: All the other fellows In my club keep calling me t h I s un· complimentary name and it hurts my feelings. I've told them I'm sensillve but they keep it up. Should 1 try to ignore them, or put out a contract on them"? TONY (Crazy Grenade ) SICILITO Dear Crazy : You shou ld do neither. A nickname is a sign of popularity and you wouldn't have a nickname if the fellows didn't think you were a swell guy. ln fact, you wouldn 't be here. Dear George: "1y father, at 50. has started \\'earing sandal s, bell·bottom pants 11nd a string of bcadii. Do you sup- J>ose he 's just trying to be funny? ANNOYED Dear AMQycd : \Yell • , , ht'1 ce11ainly breaking me up. By NORMAN NtxON, M.O. Every year Father's Day seems to gain more significance, now that we recogniz.e the enonnously important role a father plays in the character development ol his children. There probably Is no woman~ ln the world who alone can raise a boy oi-jifl to become an emotionally healthy and responsible adult. For every child needs a man around: so does his mother! Even In inlact families when father i!I a\vay for long stretches of military duty, mOl!lt children show symptoms of the absent.father syndrome. If Dad lives at ho1ne but seldom is there, being engross· ed in the pursuit of a career, fulfilling his "civic obligations." or moonlighlng - or even when he spends most of his spare time doing house and garden chores, he has litt le opportunity to enjcy his family as uniquely wonderful people. But more in1portant, there are big gaps in his child 's personality development. WHEN THERE is total absence of the natural father or of a subslitute falher, the effects of paternal deprivation can be devastating. The your.ger the child and the more prolonged the absence. the more severe the damage to the child's personality. Fathering Is particularly important during the 4 to 7 year age period. If a divorcee mother does not re·m.arry and provide her young soo with an every·day Dad, and if his natural father does not return. a boy cannot resolve his sticky· close, dependent and somewhat seductive relaUon!hip with his mother. Nor can he develop a strong conscience throu1h the usual masculine identiflcaUon with a capable father who is happy in hi.s mar· riage and family life. \Vhen the teens begin, the absence of a father becomes even more crucial. BIG BROTHERS of Orange County, a countywkle, volun~ary agency, works diligently to fuUlll the needs of boys from 7 to 17 who live in fathetless homes. Through reaular contacts with a carefully selected and supervised volunteer ''big brother,"-• boy forms a 'wann and mean:. ingful relationship with a man. Reftrred by schools, churche,g, physicians, pro ballon office.rs, etc. most of these boys are oot yet legal delinquents, though they may be heading in thal direction or towards • homosexual orientation and other symptoms of neurotic adjustment. Si net most . falherles.s boys and their moLiers are emotionally disturbed, the Big Brothers' staff includes experienced social workers who help them understand and resolve their symptoms of disordered behavior. For the mother-son relationshi p u3ually Is way out of balarree. REMEMBER, Sunday is Father's Day and thousands or fatherless boys de1perately need the Mlplna hand oi men \vlth wttom they can buUd sel!-conf.ldencc through a one-to-one relatkNhip. Jn the monumental ta.sk of trying to prcvenl delinquency and othtr symptoms of neurollc behavior, lhb worthy grou p of concerned dUzens needs your help. Why not st!:nd a tu-deduct.Ible FalhC'r 's Day contribution today to: Big Brothtrl: of Orange County, 1$0 N. Yorb1, Tustin. Thclr slogan makes sense : "No mM ever stands '° stralaht 1s when he stoops to help a boy." BlASrofF ANt> RE·fNTRY Morality Would Win All Battles To the Editor: 1 am writing to expre1s my opposition lo the deployment of an ABM system by our country. The weapons industry, the Penlagon, and certain segments of lhc CongreSli are so obsessed with Interna- l ion al Communism that in their effort! "to secure the nation" they are laying I.he grouncl.work for a state of home·gi:own .anarchy. The deployment of lliis obviously im- practical and highly immoral ABP.1 system will clearly breed s u c h anarchy-anarchy that could make that of the past few years seem like a picnic. NO ~llSSD..E SYSTEM Is going to secure a nalion when Us peoples are arml'd against each other. We must direct all our efforts and resources towards the elimination of such ills as racial injustice, poverty, pollution, and over-population. 1 would never suggest that we compromise our defense posture. and to be labelled a "New Isolationist'' Is a complete absurdity. We the American people. must develop o new morality -a morality that isn't based In the belief that the American L1""'11 trom rMdtl'I .,... -· Nom11tr., wr1t1f'I .,.._,Id r;orr.on ll!llr """""' In llOO '*'Ollll w les'L. Tht rl1h1 to eondtnw 11,,t'I to Ill llPK• ot ellm!. f!IM 111>111 II reserytd. AH llttert mull lndUG• 1ltMlur1 ,,..., 11111111111 ..id'"'' boJT ,..ma '"'" ~ W!l!\hekl Oii '"...,I II 1uftlc:Wlll ,.._,. '9 .,.,,...,,, way is the only way, that, because we are a nation under God (our Pledge of Allegiance says so), we can do no wrong, or that we must "reaffirm our destiny for greatness," as our President recently stated. Such belief is. to put It politely, pure, unadulterated poppycock. and to en· courage people to believe such nonsense is exceedingly dangerous. The decline of most nations Is based in part on such in- sane thinking. We have no choice but In destroy our messi ani c complex before it de.sUoys us. The abandonment of the ABM is clear· ly a necessary first step in this direction . RONALD L. TA YLDR Withdrawal: Slow Move A year and a half has now elapsed since the decision was made not to in- crease military forces committed to Viti· nam but to move toward the replacement of American troops with forces of lhe Jtepublie of Vietnam. 11 has taken all thi s lime to implement the withdrawal of 25,000 troops scheduled for the end of August. Now that the pro- cess has begun the program of replace- ment could move raster but even so it is cvJdently a long process. THE DECISION NOT to increase the ., Ricluiril Wil son ' J Declaration were made effective. By the end of 1968 Secretary Clifford conceived it lo be his mission lo bring this war to an end as rapidly as Ameri· can troops could be replaced witttout leav· ing the South hopelessly exposed to the Nor th. commitment but to reduce it was made ONE ~1AN'S 0 P I N 1 O N is that in the Johnson administration after Secretary Clifford, had he remained in Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford took office under a re-elected P re ~ i d e n t over from Robert S. McNamara. Presi· Johnson. would have succeeded in moving dent Nixon is now exeailing a policy faster toward extrication than has been which had its inception with the. war the case in the Nixon administration. policy review at the end of 1987 that President Thieu thought he would get a resulted in the decision to step up the better deal under Nixon and evidently he training and equipment of the South Viet-has gotten it. , namese Army so that it could pro-Clifford had formed a very dim view ot gressively take ove:r American combat the intentions of the Thieu gotemment assignments. and, to use Clifford's word. thought the To rtad much more than that into the U.S. was being suc kered by a South Viet~ agreement between President Niion and namese regime \vhich did nol want a Pr.esiden.t.ThiJu •t Mld~)'_can become a peace settlement but hoped to keep the fanciful uercise in wishful tfilnE.ng. EX:-U;S:-tnvolved for-years unliJ Hanoi wa5 lrlcation from Vietnam can be neither worn oot. Clifford was quite explicit on slmple ·nor fast. The low·rtse beginning this. He though the ruling regime in by Preaident Nixon Is obV\ously an ex· Saigon never had it so good and would lry pcriment at ·a slower rate than forecast to perpetuate iU favorable condition as and r~uiring incr1a1ed supplies and Jong as pos.sible. equlpmeot for the South Vietnamese Army. IF nus "Vietnamizatlon" of the war, as Secretary of Defen!t Laird calls it. Is to be successful it must be assumed that slowly there will be a reduction tn the level of boltillUea and a-Withering.away or the war Wt.II reduce the mflltary problem to manageable prOJM)d.lons for the local forces. '111at wu tbe bulc the- ory ol the M1111!1 Declar-In the fall of lllM The Army ol the Republic ol Vietnam, beeltd 1.1p, woukl be able t1> cootal• the Wura<ney lf the forces ol North Vietnam wllhdmf. • Bui the forces ol North Vl•tnam did not withdraw ; to the contrary, they Wtnl In- creased and lhe level of violence dld not subAide but increased. It was in aay caa:e highly doubtful in 1966 tbat the South Vittnam forces could succtasfuUy cope w\lh the inaurgency If ihe alx·months withdrawaJ schedule of the tltanll& -~WWW- Friday, June 13, 1969 Tl~e cdftoricU paot of the DailJ1 Pilot Jtckl to infonn 011d 1tim- ulot1 r~adn• b11 prestntino thii ntioJPOPfr'• .opifnions and com- mtnfarr 01' topics of inttrcrt a1ld lfgnlffctm<t, by proolding • forum · for the t~rcssion of OUT ttader1' opinions. and b~ prt1tnttno 'tht divers« vftw- Pointl of informed obstrwr1 and .spokt.rmeri on topici of the day . Robert N. Weed, Publisher • 6ClaJ 1 Bash Splashes Pi Beta Phis "Splish splash we.'re having a bash"· will ~ the joyiul cries <>f Pl Beta Phi alumnae as they welcome guests to their Summer Splash Thurs· day, June 19. The South Coast Alumnae Club will accompany their daughters wbo are attending high school and college to the swinging affair in the Balboa Pen~s!l}a borne of Mrs. Earl Corkett. Exciting games of bridge .•. catching a few rays by the water ..• and cruising the harbor on the Corketts' Salacia will highlight the agenda. The social hour and buffet lunch will begin at' 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Arthur Nodine is coordinating arrangements and is being assist ... ed. by current board members. Mrs. Eric Egge at 675-0957 will offer addi- tional inforniation on party plans. During the social members will see the new board in action. Installed last month in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Frank A. Tyler were the Mmes. Lawrence E. Kittle, president; Howard A. Means, executive vice president; William D. Bird Jr., vice president; Dudley Mil- ~ .Jer, secretary; John \V, Applegate, recording secretary, and Richard El- • ~liott, treasurer. Recommendatian chairmen are Mrs. N. J. Egli Jr. for Newport, Beach. Mrs. Roger Liljestrom for Laguna Beach and Mrs. Marie Timmons and Mrs. Charles Wilso'n' for Santa Ana. Committee chairmen are the Mmes. Hart Hickman, Arrowcraft; George Brocate, audit: Stanley Van Dyke, bridge; Tyler, h~spitality; Nodine ~and Gary Myers, invitation and notification; Grace Aldnch, mag- azine and Richard Jenness, philanthropy and parliamentarian. ' . ' • DAl~'I' ~II.OT,__~ LM-~..,. Panhellenic representatives are the Mmes. Virginia Bollman for Newport Beach, Bird for Laguna Beach and Timmons for Santa Ana; Van Dyke, Milton Bums and Evangeline Christiansen, telephone; Means, ways and means, and R. E. Gill, yearbook and membership. TH REE COI NS IN A FOUNTAIN -Tossing In coins for the luck that they will bring are new officers of Pi Beta Phi alumnae (left to right), the Mmes. Lawrence E. Kittie, president; \Villiam O. Bird Jr., vice president, and Howard A. Means, executive vice president. The South Coast Alumnae Club is in the final stages of springing a June 19 Summer Splash for members and guests. ' \, ~ l' . ·-, MATCHING FUNDS -Ass.istance League of Laguna Beach is out to J)'latcb funds for the $10,000 matching grant it receiyed from James Irvine Foundation. Mrs. Lewis F. Mou1ton (left), first to contribute to a similar matching fund in 1961, joins happy league ' ~ I members, Mrs. John B. Lawson of Monarch Bay (center) and. Mrs. Andrew Morthland oC Laguna Beach, chalnnan of the fund raising drive. / ,,, .Irvine ·Grant Assists League AsSlstance League of Laguna Beach has received a check for $10,000 from the James Irvine Foundation as a matching grant for a buiJding expansion program, it was ~nnowteed· recently. In 1961 the same amount was received by the lea· gue from the foundation under the provisions of a will executed by the late Mrs. James Irvine, a charter membef of the Assistance League of Santa Ana. The initial matching grant made possible the Lea- gue House at 526 GeMeyre St. Mrs. Lewis F. Moulton was the first to contribute to this matching fund. Five years later, when she was driving past the League House, she noticed it looked a bit shabby and promptly mailed the league money to have it repainted. Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, president, has appointed Mrs. Andrew Morthland as chairman for raising the matchi~g funds for the present grant as she did succes- fully in 1961. This new check has enabled the league to purchase the property directly behind the League House and plans are under way to expand the many facilities ol the league house to include a tea garden and eventually, · a league annex. TI1ese additions, it Is believed, will help the league pursue its many fast.growing communi.tY projects and services. The two newest projects, emergency profes. sional psychiatric and psychological counseling lor stu· dents referred from Laguna Beach Unified School Dis· trict and a grotlJ>'therapy program for emotionally sensitive area residents, already have proven most 1uccessfu1. . . ---The Leguna league Is one of 39.J!hQanUu:opit-ocgan-.--~-1 lzaUons-w!rich-wlll-Yeceive a tot81 of $900,000 from the foundation this year. Boyfriend's Rationa I ization. Is No Cover Up ~for Steali·ng I DEAR ANN LANDERS : Mac Is no kid (past 30), so keep lhl s Jn mind when you c.nswer. We had dinner In a first class deak house Tuesday night There was no checkroom, but 'the men hung their coats on hooks in the entrance way. Mac Jert his coat there. After dinner Mac 's coat was gone. He went to the manqer and was told that the cloakroom Is a con· venie:>ee and the management is not responsible. Mac wu furious. Last night I was surprised when Mac 1uggested we go back to the steak house for dinner. He didn't wear a coat, but on the way out he hel~ hlmseU to a boa king thret-bulton number, which fit 'm perfecUy. I was shocked and &aid 50. . - ANN LANDERS 1t1ac11 defense wu u follow1: "J 'm not stealing. The owner ol this coat will raise the roof, and the man..1ement will replace It. He won't be oot anyth.lnJ:. In the meanUme, the joinl owt1 me 1 COIL" Is Mac guilty of stealinaT -CHAGRINED DEAR CH~: Wlttn 1 per.on takes eome~1 that doesn't be~ to t.lm, 11'1 stealing, ao mltkr whit the r1· tionalluUtn. ~1ac Is u big 1 thief U U.e burn wbo slele HIS coat aad you can tell IUm I 11ld so. DEAR ANN: A young bride-to-be just left my home. She was in tears. Her parents art divorced Rnd lt was one of the ugliest and me ssiest <livorccs that ever hit this town. The girl's blood father .insists on the right lo give her away at I~ wedding, but he Is either unable' lo pay for lbe affair or he refuses to do 10. The girl'• stepfather bas a Jot of money but he refuses to pay for a wedding ln ~·hich the blood father getll the honor or giving the bride away. Gan you come up with a aolutfon to this agonit.lng cfilem. ma? -A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: How does tbe bride· t('-be feel •bout her father? Jlow doe• she feel 11tftt lier lltepfather? Tbe ltlecUoft should be based ttlely oa 1e1Umeat. lf she wants btr blood f1Uitr it &1ve lier away sht, sboald be wlllhl1 to forego the lavlslrl affair aDd Mute ror ~a mple ceremM11 -wMtevtr lie cu 1Uttd. Jf t~ ,irl fetls cloler" her neptadtet', RE 1houkl have "' bonor. Her blood f1Uter .. 1boukl be U fnvHed pelt Ucftii cu K· cept or reject . I.be tnvtlatlon, u lie chooses. DEAR ANN [.(Nl>ERS: I'm buued by something and I 4on•t know who to ask. So. you're elected. We 111 know lhal 1 right-handed person wears hb wrllt witch on his kit Wrist. Why do le.ft-handed J>tOple wear their watches on the . ri&hl wrllt? -RED SAl!.'I DEAR llED: Tiie watck II "°"' oo the ann tbt Is •ltd ltt1 to dlmlll1t. dte <~-tor ·bruure. T1la ilic .-Pe w1k}: ann ne. M &1ves 1 1Mt. flf the Pme ttllOft, Some 11tobl JfOChlct dJscomlort ud 1tml·lnc1p.cltad01 for • - lew~ ....... uMI lt'I lotltal 'W pdt tllt ..,..__; _ 1cd\le arm tat of cOmmJnlon. ( J CONFIDENTIAL TO IS Sil.ENGE, • GOLDEN : Not always. U would liove l1 been an act of friendship if you hid told the woman that her {alle eyelaahes.h:itd. • fallen into the 80llp. r • : ' • • Do Y"" lee! Ill •I ......... 1 of 111 fl I •• .,,,Mdy ~.Via, • , .... u ....... ,..t I Write lot Au Luden' bookie~ "l1lo. Ke1 to hpolarft1," nciGolq '!ldt ,.,.. mtltl& al tta&t In coll ud 1 liq, teJlrr .,........,., nam)itd ....... Alllitaaden 'ltll! Iii 11111 to liel»· - -, ... pnblemt. 'Seftd ....... i..r hi; Cllre of the DAD.Y PILOT, tK ..... • 1elf..addtt11td, stamped eav1lope.. , • I I • l I DAll.Y I'll.OT Frldu, June l3, l96t It Makes Sense 'E I yes Have It la televlllon v I e w I n g harmful to the eyes ot young people? "It 11 too soon to tell, but wliat optometrists see, they doa 't like," aaya Dr. Alden Norman Haffner, consultant to the Society for Visual Care. There la evidence that con~ slant televl.slon viewing at relaUvely c~ distance "tends to cause some at· tri1'Jtes of nearslthtedness in YOWll people." The question ls whether this factor will be a long-term one and U it will affect a whole generation of young people. Young people will continue to watch television, but they &hould be aware of bow to ease the strain or viewing, he says. Here are Halfner's sug· gestions lo help ease eyestrain at the television: Sit in a comfortable upright pos.ltlon as far away from televiston as possible. mechanisms. Light •hOllld no renect on televiJlon. It one experlencts fatigue it may be a wam!rig min that some visual problenu el.lit that should be inve.sUgeted by a competent penon. A!) eye examination may determlne that one needs glasses. Safety lenses made from tempered glass or plastic ire l a great protection for young people who must wear glasses, especially if ooe engages in sports. "They will not splatter I and hann the tissues of the eyes. Hairlike scratches on glasses may cause problems, even though they are barely noticeable. If glasses are worn, they should be protected wben not in use. Glasses should be cleaned with mild soap and water and ~ a soft clott\. and cleaned from time to time with cleansing tissue. Sunglasses are designed for the sun. It is a bad habit lo wear them indoors f o r Workshop Designed I For Young Artists Is there a budding Picasso ln your household? Or a lulure Gaines. borough or John Singer Sargent? Jf sp, they will fi nd the seties of Children's Art Workshop classes beginning Monday, Juno 23, of interest. -.\\:. Sponsored· by the Newport Harbor Service League, the six-week series includes several sessions· lo; adults. Pro!essionaJly trained teachers .will Wtruct classes in sculpture, clay, painting, life drawing~.graphics, cartoonery and color for children 4-14 years of age. Serving on the faculty are Mrs. Leah Vasques, Jack Taylor and Mi ss Cate Sullivan. Mrs. Vasquez has been the recipient of three scholarships from Otis Art Institute for her work in graphics and she also studies at Rex Brandt School and California State colleges at Fullerton and Long Beach. Taylor, instructor in clay and sculpture. is a graduate of the Phila· delphia Museum Art School and has ~xhibited at th e Festival of Arts for many years. ~fiss Sullivan, a former te8cher for VISTA, Head Start and FollO\V Through, has training and experience in drawing and pajnting. A $20 fee will be charged for the six week session and famil y rates al so are available. A fee of $3 will be charged for materials for the clay and scuJpture classes, and ad~t classes are $25. Anyone wishing further information may call the Service League, 67~370, or request information by writing to the league at 611 Fernleaf Ave., Corona del Mar. ' ' Opening Night Festivities Use Indirect light so that the room is not completely dark. Relative darkness has a tendency to set up faligue glamour's sake, he points ciut. 1..;,,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,.. • .,._,.._.,,,,....,,.."" ........ ..,..,,,..,.,,.,..,,.. ... ...,.., ... ,.~, Leaming the news that 11J aques Bret Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" are (left to right) Mrs. Clement L. Hirsch and Mrs. Howanl Taylor, members of the founder patron lnvitaUonal committee. They are planning opening night festivities tor the cast and company Wednesday, June 18, in the Huntington HarUord Theater. The uniq ue production will continue for four weeks. Horoscope Cancer: Check Details SATURDAY JU!'IE 14 ment that you look like a new person. Fine for purchase or clot.hes whlch highlight your best points. Take initiative. Cycle favor& investment in own talents. CANCEi! (June 21.July 22): Social activity I n c r e a s e s Romance ill featured. You feel 1, revitalized. Obtain hint from Gem!nl message. Be read1 for change and travel op- portunity. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): BJ SYDNEY OM.\1\11 TEEN DATING JDNTS, New .... la GEMINI place1 1potll&bt • aadve1 ef tUt olp. ,,,_ "" the penoao Wbe .,., blQflt thare ·Of •&. leftlloo loalp~ wblle TAURUS ..... Aud<· ·-the cllec:k. Romance accented. I o r A· Check details. Tonight fine for theater party or parUcipalion in charitable enterprise. You are involved in club, group ac· livity. You are giyen privileg· ed tnformaUon. You get family and other backing. You feel as if you belong. One ln authority ex· ,_.-"•''• ' . , ' LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22)' Ceremony Transfers Leadership . presses appreciation ror job well done. Be confident and optimistic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22), New moon position strtsses news from a distance. Take Jong·range view. Study aspira· tions. Some revisions are necessary. lf realistic, you are on right track. Historical Score Scanned ' Conclave Spot Night .Owls To Hoot San Clemente Toastmistre&s Club will meet 9 a.m. Monday, J une 16, in San Cltmtnte Piano selections by Mrs. Municipal Golf Club. George L. Stewert w i 11 Mrs. Goldon Fleener will be highlight the program planned t h e toastmisLress a n d the Mmes. Burke Co c hr an, by the Newport Beach Night JdaMae Schomaker and Lillian Owls for next Sunday at 2 p.m. Kutkowsky will be speakers. in the Senior Citizen's Recrea· Others participating will be lion Center, Newport Heights. the Mmes. Harry Sharits. Various games also are tab 1 e topics; Ii a r o Id Markham, parliamentary pr~ scheduled and reservations ctdure exercise; c. w. Stoney, will be taken for a San Diego timer; Frances Ir ving, trip July 6, with the program evaluator; C.L. Burgess. clo.s· there to feature the celebra· ing thoughl, and Betty Chapin tion of that city's ~h an·,-='="=d=J="'=lc=a::S=he=ri=ll=,=h=oste=ss="::;" niversary. 1,· Interested persons are in- vited to attend the meeting and social hour. when refreshments will be served by Mrs. Clarence Rains and her committee. DO SINGLI GIRLS HAVE MORE FUN7 ••• only If th•Yv• m•t th• RIGHT MANI CALL 547·'6'7 -24-Hour Rtcordlnt '- A l lurr1 & hlc,...lble •""""'' QUARIUS. A lllH>rt founiey ruuJU t. plea1ure for ARIES, while 'SAGl'n'ARllJS tend• to 1et hopes up for a ptnnanent ~-LEO malcn new friendt· nd has special wl5h fuJfUJed. &fuch moving about Indicated ; choose quick-serve place io· dlne or you'll ht late for tlteaier or other date site. CANCtll may llad C1)mpanion ln 1trange mood. AW (March 21·April 19)' New moon accents · 1dcas which can be turned into pro- fiL Be alert, especially wh.ilc on journey. People ·YOU meet can offer mean.i.ngful sug· gestions. Mrs. Robert Howes will be lnstalleil president of the 'Albert Sitton Chtldren's Guild :P.1onday, June 16, in the Sad· dleback Inn. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' Accent on money which af· feels mate or close associate. You ere given added responsibility. But rewards could be muJtiplied. Realize Music written in 1814 by en ancestor of Wilfred Berls of Balboa Island, recent· this and act accordingly. ly discovered by Mr. and Mrs. Berls, will be performed Sunday, June 22, in the SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Lido Isle apartment of the Alan C. Stonemans. Practicing for the presentation Dec. 21): Day to put finishing are the hostess (seated) and Miss Carol Boelter of the UCI music faculty The 2nd Annu•I South Coast Repertory Act-In TWO NIOHn OHl Y -.IUHIE 'J & 14 -I ~M. ADM ISSION »·• 1127 N..,..,-lhd., COlt9 M .. ,,, .... ,.,.,llM -... ,Ml Featured speaker at the lun· cheon meeting will be Mrs. ~1argaret Grier, chief Orange County probation ofOcer, who will discuss the topic Dealing With Youth and refer to the recent White House et1n· ference on youth problems. touches on pet project Not _ _!.(stan~~d~in~g,~c~en~t_:er~)::_. ~W~i~th~th~em~_:a~r~e~M~r.~a~nd~M~r~s::_. ~B~e!rl~•:.· -:;::::=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= wise to rush into project. Bet· ter to complete than to begin. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20): Spotlight on public reaction to .. ----------. your statements, efforts. Colonists To Gather Be receptive. Don't hurry. Otherwise. you could b e caught in whirl of ex· tra v agan ce.P rote ct possessions. Lunar emphasis is on money-and how you spend It. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19 )~ You may find that delayed ·chores now must be given attention. You may want to forget work. But you an called back to check posaible overcharges. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect todiiy Peering Around Personality shines. Some com· Those taking office with 1ttrs. Howes include the Mmes. George Galassi, first vice president and Juvenile Hall coordinator; Ina stephens, se· cond vice president a n d ASH coordinator: H e n r y GriUiths, third vice president and membership chairman; H. G. Draves, tff.asurer; Bernice Baier, recording secretary, and Miss Pat Bush, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas Beckwith is in charge of publicity. colncldes with romantic in·._ _________ ,. If you graduated from Anaheim Hii!h School In 1964, the five-year reunion com· mittee is looking for you. Tentative plans for a late summer reunion of t h e Colonists now are b e i n g fonnulated, and the com· mittee is especially eager to locate the whereabouts of servicemen who graduated that year. Presenting members ~ ith service hour awards will be Perry McGee. superintendent of Juvenile Hall . Club Calls 'Batter Up' "Batter up" will be echoed at Lake Park -next Sunday when Sea View Litlle League hoslS its annual pancake breakfast. terests. You receive accolade for creative efforts. Plea.sure also shown through children. Be flexible and pleasant. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20)' Stress on ability to detect values. What you have means more than v.•hat you can gel Know that the grass is not ac· tu ally greener across the way. Appreciate family. home. IF TODAY JS VOUll BIRTHD~ Y you are due to travel and gain wider recogni· lion. You are creative, fon d of photography, the arts. You give completely of yourselr. One out.standing characteristic is enthusiasm. To !Ind out wt>o'J. lv,kv for YOU In i:r;;, ·~s:-Jt °H 1"~ v,t111vM~·~~ WotM"." S.nd blrtl!d1le 11>11 90 ttnl1 to Om1rr Altrolon S«reta, fhe l>Atl. Y PILOT. ko!f J2f0. Grtlld Ctntrt l 511· lion. Ntw-'Vork. MY. 10011, Romantic Look CHOSEN as LitUe Colonel of the ROTC of San Diego State College was Christine Bucet1la of Corona del Mar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bue· cola. Miss Duccola is a Newport Harbor and Orange Coast College graduate and is af. filiated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, A 1966 National Charity League Debutante, she also received the Out· stan'dlng Pledge of 1969 trophy from her sorori ty. EMBARKING on her 32nd trip around the world will be Mrs. Paul William Lawrence of Lido Isle and Bel Air, Graduates or friends with Information regarding t h e local.ion of any of their classmates are requested to call Mike Calaway, m-3985, or Mrs. Lonnie (Pam Pebley) Laster, 776--9489. Ducats on Sale founder of the National Chari· Theta Rho Girls Club 25, ty League. Ticktockers and Acacia Rebekah Lodge 314 and other philanthropic and civic Odd Fellows Lodge 183 are groups. sponsoring a Father's Day Mrs. Lawrence will attend breakfas\ next Sunday in Odd debutante balls in London. Fellows Hall . KARYN MARTIN Brid•to-be The league's Women's Aull· iliary is hoping for a doubl e play as they honor fathers on their day. Proceeds which v.•i\I •·fatten" the treasury wHI be used lor baseball equipment.- and development of a playing field . Part of the romantic look in Vienna, Munich and Malta, Tickets for the 8 a.m. to I feminine fashions is c\d-markin~ her 10th year" as an p.m. aifair are $1 for adulls September Rites Told fashlantd smoc.king, now done min;;t;;criiniia;;llo;;n;;a;;I ;;ip;;at;;r;;on;;c;;ss;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;nd;;;;;75;;;;;ce;;n;;ts;;;;;lo;;r;;c;;h;;ild;;r;;e;;n.;;;;;"iiJ by machine instead of by 11 hand. Juice , sausages. pancakes, coff ee and milk will be served from 8 Lo 11 :30 a.m. The public is invlted and tickelo;, sold at the park, are 75 cents per person. The approved technique for keeping this deet1ralion deeply indented after laundering is to hold the two ends o! the smocked section and snap it taut. The "dimples" will leap neatly into place. At Party l'l'\. ~~~~~,; Prevue Mr. and ~!rs. Richard 1...1 ',j~~ Martin of Newport Beach!'ll dilclosed the betrothal of their JUNE 18th thru JUNE 30tlt daucbte.r, Karyn Ann Martin ) to Robert A. Sitter during a f"J. CHARLES Ji,j,,rir~ ·patty in their borne. ;:,..r-'J· ~ Among special gucsls were ~ ...-ln PRE\1iE hi.'1 L.1m Rataunnt Advr.nt~ 5.f) :· :ci :.:;:stm~: Ai;,1~: '~"~ '1/16 -Pi1117" !)' ....,.,.,,..iea"s parents, and ~ i'@, P. iv Jiit. and Mn. Q-aig L. Mor· TO IUS MANY FRIENDS AND PATRO~S · • the fllture bride's brother n.-.. 111 '"' .. GR.4.~D Ol'!';Nl:"G ., rim l'llGllT -hut -~ end wile tram Costa Mesa. "'"'"'' ..... 111.~ • .1.11 f.--• .,.. ., ,._ ... r1Mot =".\. MtM Martln ii a araduate of t' <.-.-W..:.. """-• -ixia ·n:r;vUE DAYS-)'\.i: Arc8dJa HiCh SChool and at• f:jca_ n1\Mlf.S "rlilr. """"° r.,.;.-1n• i. deoli".., •rtt1r • tended Ottul Junior Colleit. \\.:~ -ftOHI '" Ne•pnn •"" r.....,n• MJ M°•I'°• .,...hi...." J f fiH dlel ... •114 '9 pnitWt lflt }'-,..._. ~ ~:~ ~=u•,:.i 'nn; llESTAURA/VT EXTIUORDl/VA IRE ncnr Ja_ln-.lhe Air Force mJ r.. c..tt n1&h..-.:r, c.-h i "• • •1JC61 lleletYe. '-'o ~~· '!be ccuplo w111 be ma ied --~~:O::Nt~;;I .U , ....,, In early Seplmber. ~ ~ "'-" i I See by Today's Want Ads ~~~,~;~.:::~~ • A rarn fiOO lhe6e d~: ·Best In l land painted &va.rian china. • Brigh ten the corner with an antique hanainl lamp, brass & hobnail glau: or be r.lf'ga ntl y Vetk'tian with a 6 lamp chandelier, • An 11 )11!:ar old cowboy needll a big 1istrr • 1ltte.r for the summer v.•ho llkes • b OJ'Sl'll foo, The West JOIN OUR Erijoy using your aterflng silver while you pay on our convenient club plan. You will receive a handsome tarnish-resistant drawer chest FREE with any 32·plece service for 8 If you Join NOW. 32~plece aervlce con- s ists of 8 each: place knives, place forks, salad forks and teupoons. CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S LEADING SILVERSMITHS Reed & Barton lntematlonal Gor,,am Wallace Towle • Lunt Heirloom PAY $3 MONTHLY PER PLACE SETTINQ NO tNTERIST OR SERVICE CHARGE ON OUR STEllUNQ CLUll 1'LAN SLAVICK'S Jtwtilm Slnt119t7 18 Fi'.SHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEi'.CH -644.1310 Ytur Cllt'9'1 Acte'"I •tlc:""9 -l1llllAmtrktl'f, /r>l tttff Cllt,,t 1ft Op•n Mond•y, Fr id•y until '1 :30 p.m, I I I I i ' Saddleha~k • 'l'MaY'•l'IMI '1'.Y. Stedr• vor.:. 62, NO. :141', 4 SECTIONS, 4o P~GES FRIDAY, JUNE ''13, ".1 9+9 3 School·s Bid Seniors Farewell 230 at Viejo Get Advice For Future . By JACK CBAPPEIL Of ... ~ PlllttMfl' In twilight ceremonies Thursday, 23G li-tission Viejo JUgh School candidates for craduatlon received their diplomas and some advice with which to arm themselves before stepping into tbe big world. More than a thousand parents. sisters, brothers and friends sat in the high school's amphitheatre to wa~h the scarlet robed graduates of the Clas3 of 1969 r«eive diplomas. • The commencement ceremony was the new school's second. Of the 230 graduates, 12 wore gold hoods signilyi~g meml>ership in the California Scholarship Federation for outstanding academic achievement. Two young women received the !Chool's academic honors. P at r I c i a Barber was designated as graduating with high honors. Debra Brough, a atraight "A" student, graduated with highest honors. (Mission Viejo High School does not make valedictorian or s a I u t a t or i a n designations.) Two student speakers addressed the graduates and audience. Maureen Carr 5P01te oo "Look Up, Look Out,". and Richard Chaves spoke on ''Happmess is .•. " i Both addresses spoke or t h e respoD!ibility and duties oow to be faced by tbe graduates and offered advice with which to meet the challenges of tomor- row. "As a 17·year-old in this world t now look at my peers. What kind cf older generation will we be? In •)pit ways will we change our world an4 most lmportant, In Olll' trehd wiUt empholil on bein( In· divldaa1, will we lose OW' eorflpeteoce to work with others,'' Miss Carr Aid. "Will we loose our ability to com- municate? lt is one o£ the strings that lies earth with space, man with man, thought with work and body with mind." "In our world beset by confusion, this Is CW' one strand of hope -our com- munication. With it we are a union. maybe diverse in thoughts and ideas but with something in common. Without It, we each stand alone," Miss Carr said. Richard Chaves spoke of the graduates' role. "I must go out there into the darkness and try my hardest to make light and with this light will come happiness, true happiness, understanding and love. Wi~ this we can drown hatred, war, conceit, and cootempt which is so prevalent in the world today." "Lead your life so that at any hour, you will be able to shake bands with yourself and try to accomplish at least one thing worthvohile each day." Then you will be able to say "I've done my best," Chaves ~d. . . Following ceremorues, the Mission V1e- jo High School graduates went to Disneyland for their Grad Night party. DAILY PILOT Stan ....... ARCH OF TRIUMPH -Laguna High Student Body President Doug- las J . Schmitz marches under flower bedecked arches dµring com· mencement processional Thursday night at Irvine Bowl. Junior girls holding arches are Jan Nelson (left) and Kim Heath. Grand Jury Takes Blast At County on Land Deal By TOM BARLEY· Of "" °""'" """ ,..., Oranp Coonty's Grand Jury IDday added f!s conotcl!rable weighl Ill charge> that county supervison have disposed cf public land without holding public hear- ings. In a written resolution that might well find its way into the board's overflowing Babe Ruth Loop Opening Laguna Season Monday BasebeD 9e8SOn for the Laguna Beach Babe Ruth League opens Monday at 5 p.m. at the Lag11J1a Beach High School diamond. Participating in ceremonies prior to the first game will be Jesse Riddle, former Laguna Beach mayor: Mayor Glenn E. Vedder, City Manager James Wheaton and other city officials. First game of the season will start at 5:15 p.m. and will pit the Kiwanians against the Firemen. Second game .starts at 7:30 p.m. with the Realtors vs Boys' Club. Teams take the name of the.it sponsor. A filth team is sponsored by the American Legion. Salt Creek Road file, the lnvesUptive panel drew to supervisors' attention .. a crowin& desire .. tbe part of tbe public to have a say In the dllposidon and/or UH of Jand. "Future land tramacilons of the coun-ty, whether buying'or selling or Jeasl.og, should only take place after holding a public hearing," the resolution points out. And the jury's concern will al.9o be made known to county legislators at st.ate level, supervisors were advised. Legislators are being aaked to con.aider the enactment of JeglslaUon "that will ensure that public hearings be made mandatory for all future land transac- tions. "It is felt lhat most citizens are not aware that the hold.1ng of public hearings is not always required and public lands have been sold, traded or purchased without public awareness al. the cost- benefits involved," the resolution sald. The Grand Jury action revives recent charges by Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen that supervisors con· sented to the abandonment of Salt Creek Road in March 1968 without holding public hearings on the potential pathway to the sea. Openings Available ' For YMCA Day Ca1np Dove Acts . As Symbol :At Laguna By RICHARD P. NALL Of 1111 De11r f"li.t Slaff A. white dove hovered momentarilJ oo · the curtain above tcbool board prealdent Nonr..n Browne at Laguna Beach H1gb $cho01 commencement. Perhaps the bird of peace symbolized th" feeling of the Class of 1969 that had grown up in the shadow of war. He didn't arrive by accident at any rate. The unscheduled dove fluttered from the robe sleeve of senior Clayton W. Sle11tz as he and 200 classmates received diplomas that signified four years ac- complishment. The Thursday night ceremony bad style. They always do in Laguna. Set in the woodsy amphitheater of Irvine Bow'!, it was hlghllghted by Patricia Iola Oliver's dramatic poetry readlng; the bell·vlearf voiCf! of soprano Cynthia Carter singing Schubert's '•Tb e Omnipotence"; an lmaginaUve color art film, "The Ice Cream Cone" created by tbe school Art Club; and a letter from President Nixon. BORROWED PHRASE Borrowing the phrase coined ln the ad- ministration of student body president Doug Schmitz, l'rinclpal Robert L. Reeves said 1969 was the beginning of the "New Prestige" at Laguna Beach l:D.gh School. Reeves announced that in I.he down·ltr the wire aaademic· ract ol the final ~me&ter, Qiarles Brian Walnlfri&bt bad drawn abreast of valedktorian Keith Knight Wainwright I~ co-valedictorian. The congratulatory letter from Pres!· dent Nixon drew a paraUel between bi.I own 1930 bl8h IChool 1raoo.t1on lo Orange County and the 11161 class. • "In your aenfor year, three brave Amer!cam louruned lrGlllld lhe ,,_,, When I gradualllf from bl8h ICboOI, only three years bad pused since 1 man Oew ror the first time aero&.! the AUantlc Ocean .•. We all know what it ls to be young at the start of an age or ad- venture," the President wrote. TOLD PROBLEMS Speaking ol the coo.science of his generalion, Benjam!n Scbilf, senior claas speaker, gpoke of the problems left by each generation and specifically of the nuclear bomb, "Because of the terrible consequence of mistakes, our generation hu t h e responsibility to directly solve many of this civi.liziUon's problems or this civi!Jzation wUI not survive. "Thus, the phrase 'we <lid our best' will not be good enough for w to leave our sons and daughtera:. ''Violence in any form ultimately fails In solving the critical problems that face us. Violence at UCLA, at Columbia, in Vietnam, and violence to our en- vironment ail destroy ow-chance for peac:e, happiriess and the other vital needs fer which men strive.." "Driven by desperation," said ScbHf, "this generaUon promlaes to be the mo5t productive, the most peac:eloving and the (See LAGUNA mGH, Pqe !) \ DAft.Y l'tLOT ltift SAN CLEMENTE RITES -Salutatorian Tom 1'111ll11& Ieadl line of San Clemente High graduates to twilight comrruoncement ceremomes. Gift from Class of '69 was in form of donation to Suaan Mazze of Villa Park to help with costs of her recent kidney transplanL 386 San Clemente Grads Hold Twilight Ceremony By·RANllY SEELYE Of ... """ 1'1111 ... San Clemenle High Scbool laUllChed !SI araduates into "a wcrld of challtnae" at commeDCtl'.Dtnt uercises T h a r 1 d a y nlpL Tho lwlliCbl ceremony OG tho loOthlD field nmbd the ~ Qf "a eearch for solutlon1 to man s problems" by the class of 190. The graduates, clad In trad1tlonal black robe!, were lauded by school Principal Darrel Taylor for accomplishments at San Clemente and were preeented to Capistrano Unllled School D I 1 t r i c t Nothing Unlucky About Tax Refund Friday the Thirteenth or not, more than two miWon checks of f10 each were dumped Into the mall in Sacramento to- day, property tax rebates voters ap- proved for themselves last year. Most of the checks. atemming from passage of Proposition 1-A, will be delivered Monday, authorities said, but some may be a few days late due to tbe volume of malling. A special post cfflce section was set up to handle the massive malling of more than $150 million which bad been kept un- der heavy guan! In tbe basement of tbe VeteraDJ Affairs Building. Super!ntenclentCbarlaF.~. Kenney reminded tho gradutel Iba! t be Ir m08t !mportanl last will be IO "apbold out hatlon'1 -wl!h r•-"'1Jfty and dlgnlly." 'Clio11 ValedicLorloll Linda Ban IC ''""'"""her -that Ibey -reallle !hat "soclal and ecooomlc chanr• must occur through evolution and not revolut.ion" as they enter the world. "We are the establi!lunent or tomorrow and I challenge you to make the future better than those before you." Salutatorian Tom TUllium 1 a id graduates cf today find Jt "a necessity to become informed, for it Is no longer a lumry as it was Jn the past. "We must know what Is a:olng on around w,'' Tulllum added.. 5enlor Claaa Pmldenl Olrll Drager presented a wtlque class gilt to the stu. dent body. . He gave president-elect Dan Sands 1 check to be preaen.ted to Susan Maue, cf Villa Park· High School, toward the costs of her kidney transplant. Honors and gifts were presented to Carl Hankey, who has decorated the grounds for graduation ceremonlet at the achoo! for the past 40 years. . Stack llf•rlceu Bombing of Biafra's Airstrip Claimed LAGOS Nigeria CAP) -A terse governm~t announcement claimed today that Nigerian planes destroyed two "gun- running DC3 aira'aft" by !>om.bing at Biafra's lifetime Ull-Ibiala airstrip. It said the two planes exploded immediately alt<r landing Thursday. During the eight-week Babe Ruth season, teams wiJJ play Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. at the high school fiekl. Admission is free. Each night, four teams will: play.,. Babe Ruth baseball is for boys 13 to·lS yws·of age. ' During the !l:UOfl'• ramest the canteen will be open far the hungry fam "at.chi.ng the.games. South Orange County YMCA still has cpenings for children from sU-and·Hlalf to 12 years of age in the first session of the Summer Day Gamp program begin· nlng ·June 23. The program will operate from the YMCA Camp Dolph in South Laguna. TraDJllOrlatlon !tom major cunmwrlties wJll be pn>Vlded. Further information IS available at the ~CA office, 4M-M3L Rossmoor Corp. Accused Of Illegal Politica.l Aid NEW YORK (AP) '-The stock market pulled out of Its fivHU!ion slump •and s~ a mode&t comeback in falrly active trading today. (See quotations, Pages 14-15). Srokers · said• the ' move was a long overdue tec.hn.lcal .rally. from the alii:le that has been under "If since the marJ<et,hitJ,. U118 .blgh May 14. RLCHARD CHAVES SPEAKS PURING UNPRETENTIOUS MISSION VIE~<> COMMENCEMIN1: Alter School'• Second Grodvotlon, On to Dlanoylond for Grod Nl ... t • ~ • u->noor Co<J>oratlon of Laguna Hills -hU been !..tided by • Loo-Angeles Federal Grand Jury on charges of unlawfully contributing more than ft,000 Lo ClUldidates seeking political o!lice. A federal attorney today said the action Is "the flnt ol a possible series or such lndlctmenls against Southland organiza· .: .. "°"'· The spokesman for the U.S. attorney 's office ~sed to elaborate on that com- ment. But he revealed that the Indictments against the Leisure World pioneer developers and a Long Beach firm follow· • ed n "long and intensive lnvestlgaUon that wu not confined to these two com- panies. '' Rossmoor oUldals . today ttlu>ed Lo """""811 oa-tbe abarga· In· what Utey sale; wu tbe absence of Ross cortbe, the 011M1zalion'1 controller and IL!i culdlng hand In the ·construction of retirement communities br Orange Coun)Y• 1 uana Latham, an attorney f o r Romnoor, said, "We'believe the position ol Ute &O'(emment b: without merit and W. propose in llelWf of lloe81nc•>r Lo con· test the cba.rg11." ·" Deputy IJ.S. atton!Oy Derris ·Kinnaird loda; refllsed.Lo lcfioUfy Uti ,two can- llldates · 'llflo .......,. Rossmoor !lllldl r--···--' • I ' toward! their _. "Deft ~·111<11 will.bf-named .when ·UU.-actlm'-reaChel the trt81 ,stag"e',":be aald. Kinnaird ·~ Lo set artaJ&nmeol for Ros.mioor COipOraUon "Within the ~ three weeks:" Rossmoor-·Is, accused o f unlawfully donaUng on. Ckt1 20, 1118' p,ooo to Uie c_ampatgn-Ofa ciodldate"who-sought e1ec- tion lo the U.S.·Senatt. The Grand Jury Indictment ·al.!IO statH that the Lagu.n" Hills flnn iUegally con- tribu~ on June ~7, l96t, $2,otl to the col!en<of •'~clll< ~ electi6n Lo Ute :17Ut Congretsloaal Dlltrkt. Allo ~~Ibo Gl_li>cl Jury doc-ument ... '..-·the· M. A. Nllbklan Co.,ol·Lopc.Beadl. Tbe llrm .,..,__. dl UDlawfully donattrw on 'Jurie 17, 'UM, ~to an wrldent!l!id candidate lor the u:a.-11n11e seat. In the """'°'1·cot1nt o! the !nd!otmen~ tbe Nlsbldln 'RrUIP II charged with do-nating on Oct. It, 1114. llOO ,.. the cam- paign of !hot -ciandldate. BOUt ~ , ..... ·pooalble 110,000 mie' on ea'ch. eouat ot,the lndlclnieDI. Both are cbarpd with "101adoa iii 1!-.J codtl -mab· It unlawful ', ... "" ~ .. ...._lo the f:"".ol on Individual-.. polilical: 'Weadter The 111111 bn'l. getting' up until 11 • a.m. Saturday, ao "hy should you? . Afterward-il'll be mostly sunny • wlUt UWe ~peralure clWlge !or - the Wefkend.· INSmE TODAY Orange Ccuntu Fairground.t 1Dill become a haven f01' chil· drtn Satt.lrdaf, when tht OC Firnnan'1 Auodation it.oats its fTt• oil cio!l'•hotD 1Dhkh focllldts ride.t on a firt ,,,.Qint, Stt Wctbtwltr. • ...................................................... .i .............. iilillilli ...... llil ...................................... """'"""'""'..,...,"""~ .......... ~--"'"' .... _·-~·~~-dh-----------·-..... ~ L .. '5il~~t 1lft 'dF ~ GI• \JC lfvhie llOlllJ _,..... todty ha"'· "lecttd ~ R. Gelbaum as new chalrmo.n or Jts •Academic Se..nate. H>+---10r. ·Gflllown often has been oo the lbOr£ end of \toltl of late in whlch he was • principal tn tbe debate. However, he a~ bu .the backing of many faculty DlllQblra who In large numbers do aot ,bend Academic Senate meeUng1. Gelbaum, 47, is a profouor of malbematics and aaociate dean of ph)'lical ...sciences. He will serve as chalnnan during the ne1t school year fill· Down the Mission Trail Two Fire Station Bids Rejecied MISSION VIEJO -Becauae bidl !or oonstructlon of Orange County fire SU· tioas at Mission Viejo ~ Modjeska Can· Y'OD .1Wl£ed more Uian $40,000 over es· tlmated costs their rejection bu been remnmended by Building Services Director Joseph J. Smisek. A H-Study of plans and specillcaticins is under way peocling final deciJion by the Board of Supervlsors on J une 24. Bids oo Ille Mlssloo Viejo facility rq· ed from f125~ to 1139,0Sll, compared with an estimated cost of $85,307. On the :P.1odjeska &Ution bid! ran from ~125,510 to $1S0~973, with emtnated cost at $84,35J. Smisek will confer with architec t \Villard T. Jordan of Costa Mesa on possi ble changes in the structures prior to preparing the June 24 report . e Guard Tryouts Set SAN CLEMENTE -Tryouts for the San Clemente Junior Lifeguard program will be held Sunday from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. al lhe municipal pool. For boys and girls from 10 to 13 years old, the program will teadt first aid, advanced swimming and water safety. First of the two five-week &essions begins June 23. The second starts July 28. Classes meet Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. A registration fee of $5 covers lesson b o o k s, supp1ies and awards. To qualify, youngsters must be able lo 1wim 100 yards steadily a!ld have basic swimming skills Upon g r ad u a l l o n , students will '\,; presented with a certificate. e Art Progratn Due LAGUNA NIGUEL -The Niguel Art Association will offer a su mmer art awareness workshop program for children nine to 12 years of age beginning July 8 at the Crown Valley Elementary School in Laguna Nguel. Registration for the series or five. three-hour classes meeting Tuesday will be held Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 2tl at Monarch Bay Plaz.a by the bank. They may also be mailed to 29501 Vista Plaza, Laguna Niguel. Purpose of the workshop series Is In encourage individual creativity and further art awareness. The program wi!I end with an exhibition of the children's work. Co.st including materials is $12.50 per child. Nixon Reques ts Home WASHlNGTON {UPI) -The Nixon ad· ministration is asking Congress for $150,000 to plan an official home for the vice president. Actually to build it, of· ficlals said, wiTI cost more lhan $750,000. uAllY PllOT Olt..,.Q~ C0\11 f'Ull ISHINQ COf!IH.NY l•O.rt N. Wt td ~ f';raldml •tld PVb11111u J,tc.li: •· Cllrlsy Vice ~ t.1111 Glntr .. AIAlllrtr ~'11iiift•• X"iivll .... Tito111•1 A. Mvr,hi~o Mt""lllll E•ltor ~f,htN P. t-1111 a.-,_,. CM'J' i flltr L...-IMt•OMte 212 f1•11I A•t. Moil1111 A .. , •• ,., P.O .••• ,,., •2•sz ............. c..tt Mew: :m #fl.I .... 1"1'wt N"""9'1 ltMflt: rr11 w.1 "lt!M ... , ... ,.. H\llllilltlclil .. Kii; JOf Jtl\ Slretl --~ ... • '• ' ~ •. , Majority~· Picks UCI s ·enate Leader : ' ' hit out the hfo-year l4rm 61 llaillllll 'Ford who ,..oJped at the l!ld "lll his , nnt year. , OfficlaUy, Gelbaum was appointed to the chairmanship by the Ccmmltteo on Committees. However, an advls<Jrf. vote ol 111 facuky WU tllen br. mail lJ>d results counted 1bursday n ght'. · Also seeking the chairmanship were Chairmac of Spanbh and Portuguese Seymour Menton and U n I v e r s ~ t y Librarian John Smith. Vote totals were not announced. Gelbaum said he regards his selection ai "an opportunlllt to bl IMltunl"lliai In· l!lf Senate .i a lln!O """' a larft "lw.l!d di ~ .., lll!nlnJ up f0< d-lon and the lfnlvenlty """" to be movifl& Jn new directions. "Students are see~g involvement and the younger faculty deslrea: to be heard more," he said. "These things have to be accomplished in ways that allow them to ht permanent and at.able.'' Asked how he will handle the new policy giving ttudents equal volte with faculty in debate, he said: "I'm going to proceed on the asswnp- Carnival Carpenters • ' =t-=11::.~~ ~~= . ·~~ ::t~,r..~~lcle '°""". delttVIDa of attention." -· Dr. Ford aaJCI ht re1Jgt:ted "not as an GelbaU19 Is one senior !acuity member action of protelt·against anything, nor 1S who bu nbt stayed 1way because of new an effort to conciliate anyone , not even 11 (flrecllons the Senate has taiten but has the result cf batUe fatigue.'' kept plugging for a ~o-slow, follow-tradl· He !aid it simply waa a matter or time Uooal-procedures policy. taken up and that he would now like to He said, "l am aware there are some put more effort into teaching, wr!Ung and faculty who hav1: decided to pay less at· research. He said being Academic Senate t~nUon to the Senate thah they used to chairman is at least a haJf-time job. pay. I think inldue course they will set a In contrut, Gelbawn aafd . j • I ' need to inv'oJve themselves.'' personally need a great deal Of diversity Besides presiding over the faculty in the things l do and I regard this as a deliberative body, Gelbaum w i 11 welcome ouUet for unused eoergie1." 900 Meta in Jul.JI ·: rorlf Mid be hU ..,.,... tbt ~; "~ lhiftJ ~Iii!,". hli ·-"the job Is one that is 1bi; to lnnuenco the course of evtGJ,1, and l guess I gainetJ: satl,action from that." . : ~He said there was one ai~ of the JaJt 10er that diltreooocl him.Conai<lerably. "t find the division a(Jlong faculty very UQo! iortunate," he said.. .- He said, on the! other hand, he '·ap; proves of the increase of atuder£ p&rtjcipation in work or the senate, but: regrel5 .. the way things are going therf: will be no opportunity whatever to meet in private as a facu1ty.'' 1: Infantry Unit . ; ·: First to Leave • :: .. . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The first ol the 25,000 AmerJcan Git to be pulled out of Vietnam wru be 900 combat in· fantrymen who will be flown to the con- tinental United States before mid.July, it was announced tcctay. ·: The specific unit.s and the order of theli wl~dtawcil will be announctd by Gen~ Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, the Pentagon said. From Page 1 Scouts from Corona de! Mar Troop 17, aided by two adviso,rs, nail together first both for 1969 Youth Cen- ter Carnival June 21 and 22 at center, 5th and lris Streels. Booth builders are (from left) Dale Mc· Williams, Darrell Gallear. Craig Pendleton, Marc Pang and J. P. Ingram. Carnival will raise funds for youth center improvements. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the men will be a battalion from the 9th Infantry Division. The specific battalion was not immediately designated. The first ~man group "'will be airlifted before mid-July to the con· tinental Unit.ed States for inactivation ," Laird said. Similar statemen ts were issued by the U.S. command in Saigon and by U.S. Pacific headquarters in Honolulu . LAG UNA HIGH most capable of any thal has existed ." Gentle relief fro1n the generally somber imagery of the youth's talk was contained on his own typed note cardsi (borrowed by the DAILY PILOT). Pen-:-. cilled on the first card were the in· structions, "Smile. Don't Weave. Have Fun." 'Y' Employment Center Now Open For Teen Jobs Wilh summer vacation begiMing today, lhe YMCA Teen Employment Center ls already at work brlnging teenagers and jobs together. The Laguna job placement ofrice Is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under di· rection of Mrs. Dorothy Fitzsimmons. "Telephone calls are ahead of this time last year, and we have plenty of clean-cut young men and women waiting for jobs," she said . Roger Carter, South Orange Coonty YMCA director, said that the employ· ment service can provide help for retired folks who need temporary assistance ~round the· house and may provide workers for businessmen. "Many merchants think we place only long-haired people, but this just isn't so. We always check with the merchant or individual about the kind of young person they require," he said. "We aim to please and to provide a service for Laguna Beach.'' Police Capture Scaredy Cat S a nt a Ana police "captured'' a thoroughly frightened 11leopard like" animal after receivi ng a report that the beast was roaming on Lyon Street. Officer R. L. Zugman answered the call and found that a citizen had captured a terrified, deranged, declawed 25-pound ocelot. Zugman discovered why the cat was happy to be caught. Across the street in Prentice Park were about 2!iO barking dogs lined up with their masters for rabies shots. Summer Sig nu ps B egin at Coast Orange Coast College's summer session registration i!I under way for the eight· week term beginning June 16 on the Gosta Mesa campu~ . Students will be allowed tilike a max- imum of nine units selected from 36 dif· ferent subjects that will be offered. Registration is being held in the OCC gym from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 9-11, 9 a.m. to noon June 12 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 16-17. Night registration WUT be held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June 9·11 and June 16·17 . 1st Nixon Appointee To Joiu Joint Chiefs WASHINGTON (AP) -Pretident Nix· on·~ first appointment to the Joint Chiefs of Staff is Air Force Gen. John D. Ryan, a strong advocate or an advanced bomber force in a Ume when nuclea r missiles are considered the nation's main strategic ~·eapon system. Nixon annouoctd the appalnlment Thursday of the $3-year~ld Ryan, former head of the Strategic Air Command, to succeed retiring Gen. John Paul P.fC'Con· nell on the Joint Chiefs. Barring unex· pected resistance In the Sel\llte, Ryan ,c;hould become Air Force chief 1omelime In August. ;Laguna Citizens Fuming Over Grad Night Revelry Laguna Beach police grappled with hundreds of calls Thursday night and early lhl!! morning from irate citizens fuming over nolst from the high school seniors traditional all-night graduation party. Calls plagued police through two shifts, calb: Crom persona located more than a mile away from the throbbing school .site. Police Chief Harry Labrow said his Salt Creek Foe Will Take On Old Adversar y • Laguna Beach attorney W 11 11 a m \V llco1en, champion of the Salt Creek Road abandonment court battle, Is now involved in another jurisdictional fight which will come before the Local Agency Formation Commission June 25. He locked horns thl!! week with an old ad versary, attorney Alex B o w i e representing the Laguna Niguel Corpor· aUon and the Prudential Insurance Co. o( America. Wilcoxen repre!lenls lhe Capistrano Ba y Park and Recreation District. Laguna Niguel Corporation wants to annex 850 acres of Niguel Shores pro- perty in the Monarch Bay area to County Service Area No. 3 which includes mos t of the Laguna Niguel developments. At the same time , the corporation want!! to deannex 630 of lhose acres from the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation Oi!ltrict "to avoid double taxation for future residents of the property now under development." Bowie told the Board of Supervisors the LAFC on Dec. 11, 1968 ordered th e Park and Recreation District to detach !he 630 acres but the district's board of directors flatly refused to do so. \\'llcoxen argued that "no double tax - ation would exist because the service area and district perform separate and di stinct functions. The distri ct has a lo\v 10-cent tax rate for park development on· ly." Bowie said he was in the position of "arguing against mY. client" Jn asking the supervisors to disap;irove the annexation or the 850 acres to the service area. He explained that the district'• refusal called for a new approach June 25 before the LAP'C. which he tenned 1 '·reorganization.·· The district provides fire protection and maintenance o( parkways among other functions. The supervisors ap- proved Bowie's request for disapproval of !he annexation. Wilcoxen protested that the action was "not consJatent'' but added, "We'll be there on June 2S to fight this throuah to the finish .'' \Vatch commanders told him the high pitch of citizen irritation with the you thful celebrants music reached a new high for Laguna. Labrow said patrolmen and supervisory personnel went t o the high school repeatedly to ask the revelers to hold down the amplification. Fioolly, about 3:30 a.m .. said the chier, an adult pulled the plug on the amplifier. Labrow admitted that it put the depart- ment in an untenable position trying on the one hand to allaw for the youngsters and on the other to keep peace for those wishing to sleep. "You're ogres if you do and ogres if woo don't," said Labrow drily. He said it took a good many police man hours just to handle the flood at the telephone switchboard. "They (watch commanders) said lhey never heard &0 many people quite so upset about this type of activity," Labrow said. Some of the callers threat- ened to go to the scene and themselves put an end to the mod sounds. Others v.•ho live in the vicinity of the high school said they heard the music but were not annoyed since il Is a once yearly occasion. Some theorized that the overcast atmospheric condition niay ha ve bounced the music farther than it \Yould normally have carried. . .,. /. ;- Altogether, two brigades of the 9th Infantry DiviJlon and supporting units - a total of about 10,000 -plm a reinforced Marine landing team of about 7 ,000 men will be withdrawn, the Pentagon an- nounced. The 9th Infantry Division first arrived In Vietnam in December, 1966. The U.S. Marine regimental landing team 27 ar· rived in Vietnam between February and August, 1968. TV Show to Use SA as Fil1n Site Orange County's nc\\' co u rt ho u s c build ing and the SClnta An:i Police Facili- ty v.•ill be filniing sites for a new national television series v.·hich starts shooting Ju· ly I, Univers al Studios disclosed today . Called "The Bold Ones," the series will start Sept. 14 on NBC and will 'nvolve a Negro district attorney and a white depu· ty police chief. Starred as the DA will be Hari Rhodes, form erly of Oaktarl and Peyton Place, and as the police officer, Leslie Nelson, also of Peyton Place . Other featured actors will ge Bur l Ives. James Farentino and Joseph Cam· panella, according to Roy Guiver, public relations director for the studios. He said Jack La ird, executive producer anti other studio officials have been in Santa Ana for the past week selecting sites for the show. In addition to the cou rthouse and police facility some scenes vdll be shot in the dov.•ntO\\'n part of the city. Villedictorian Keith Knight told the aµ.: dience that the world is so rapidly chanJ· !;; ing lhat his class is a little like Alice (1n - Wonderland) looking in the looking gla!IS. "It takes all the running you ca n do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somew here else. you must run aL least twice as fast. Surely you don't ex-·· peel us to run twice as fast as yourselves do you? "We. then, would surely be at a hectic pace. Don't expect miracles from us, bWt when lhey do come, be proud." He spoke or the hunger of his genera· lion for relevant learning and said, .. tl'le students no longer want to be tutored. they want to learn and to be partners in , • learning -not on the student-professor · level -but as colleagues in education.,.· ~ The art movie i'The Ice Cream Cone'" utilized light and sound, contrasting bea~ ty and starkness in a surprisingly artful success. Colored sunsets and other images an still projections flanking the movie prp. jection heightened the effect. Surfers con~ trasted with ugly i!ligns, scenic beauty with a pay toilet, A child built a sand cas~ tle. The cameraman even panned in on the manager of Laguna's Taco Bell. A!! the seniors marched across the stage to receive their diplomas from Di'. Browne and trustee Robert Turner, col- ored slide projections of each senior were projected on a screen past which t.hey. strolled. The Alma Mater was sung. Cap tas,,els were flip ped and the torch had passed 10' a new generation. The class of 1969 had commenced. Excitin9 i nd nt w, Wtllingto11 Park ha1 • flavor all its own. Th is ntw group, ftatutt1 Bed. room, Dining Room, and Oces. ion al Furniturt. Stt it today. COCKTAIL TAILI ONLY $219. - Connie Stevens Granted Divorce IXCLUSIVI DIALllU l'Olt: HINRIDDN -Dl.IXIL-HI RITAGI SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actreu Connie Stevena testlfled ber husband, Ed· die Fisher, "just didn't believe in the In· sUtutlon or marria1e" and won a divorce Thursday. The thrice-married Fllher, to, wu In court but hf': did not testify during the 1~ minute HUion, nor did he contest the suit. It w11 he who sought the divorce last April, bul tl-tla Stevens, 31. filed 1 Cf'05S complaint. tO DAYS NO tNTIRIST-LONGll. Tll.MS AVAii.AiLi ON A,,RDVID CREDIT NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 Wootcllff Dr. 642·2050 Ola ..... , '11L ' INTDIORS Pr1fH1lon1I ln .. rlor D-.l1nen Avtllow.-.Al~SID -·- - LAGUNA BEACH S45 North Cotti Hwy, Of'IM fllDAT 'TiL f 494-6ll1 I I j " • Newport arhor ·ORAN6E COUNTY; tA(IFORNIA FR!DA Y, JUNE '13', :1969 First Pu·l'lout Set 900 Infantry; Unit to Leave Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) -The first of the 23,000 American Gls lo be pulled ·ou~ of Vietnam will be 900 combat in· fanirym~n who will be flown lo the con- tinental United States before mid.July, it was 8IU'.lOl1nCed today. Def""e Secretaey Melvin R. Laird said the men will be a ~ttalioll from· the-9th Jnfantry Dlvi.sion. The rpedfic battalion was not lfnmedlately desigf'lated. The first 900-man (roup' "will be alrlliied before mid.July to the con- tinenl.al United States for lnactivaUon, '' Laird said. Similar statements wmi issued by the U.S. command· in Saigon and by U.S .. Pacific headquarters in Honolulu. · · Ait0gether, lw~brigade! or tae tLh. Infantry, Division aod sup~:units - a total of a~ut 10,000 -plua: a·retnforced Marine l~·tt:am of about 7;000 men Salt Creek Sequel? Grand Jury Hit,s County On Land Abandonment BJ TOM BARLEY or t1Mo Dllb ,lr.t Mair Orange County's Grand Jury today added its considerable weight to charges that county supervisors have disposed of public land without holding public bear- ings. ~ 1n a written resolution that might well find its way into th~ board's overflowing Salt Creek Road file, the investigative panel drew to supervisors' attention "a growing desire on the part of the public to have a say in the disposition and/or use of land. ''Future land transactions of the coun· Work on Groins Now Under Way In West Newport Two clamsbell cranes and a bulldozer already. have gouged a aaping, water.fill· ed bole out of West Newport01 beaches in the 1tnt o1 t1ine sanct•vtn1 rroin projects which will ia.t all SUJD!IW'• Bathers and surfers will be barelJ ar- (See Pboto Page 3) fected by the $600,000 Anny Corps of Engineers project, but by Sept. 1 they will have to do the.ii' beach vi.siting elsewhere. Beach closurea during the nei:t three months will involve only the immediate construction areas around the groin work at 5flh street, followed by stmilar oper· ations at 52nd, 481h and 36tb streets in that order. But by Sept. 1. said City Harbor Coordinator George Dawes, the huge sand-haul project involving a caravan of beach sand from the Santa Ana Rivel" mouth to the groin areas will cause c!OIW'e of most of the We.st Newport strand. Earth moving equipment will move up and down coast to drop sand between the stony projections. The four new structures will complete the corps' plans for the total six-groin project to protect west Newport from further beach erosion. Before the rocks are dropped on the sand to form the groins, huge sheets of thick, black plastic webbing will be rolled oot bver the sand base. ty, whether buying or selling or leasing, shou1d only take place after holding" a public bearing," the resoluUoo points out. And the jury's coocem will al!o be made known to county legislators at state Jevel, supenriiors were advised. 1£gislators are being asked to conside~ lhe enactment of legialation ''that will ensure that public hearings be made mandatory for alt future land transac· tions. "It is felt that most citizens m not aware that the holding of public hearings is not always required and public lands have been sold, traded or purchased without public awareness ol the cost~ benefits involved," the resolulion said. The Grand Jury action revives recent charges by Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen that supervisors-con~ sented to the abandonment of Salt Creek Road in March 19111 withoot holding public boorinp on the potntlll pathway 10 the sea. Wilcoxen ls still attempting to nullify coonly abandonment of Sal& Creek Road -an action that led to takeover of the public pathway by Lquna Nic1JOI OorporaUoo -detplle bll nvmes In lwo prolonied court hearlnp. The Ar\ Colony lawyer and LallllJUI Niguel representatives have been amonc several individuals involved in the moun- ting controversy who have testified before the Grand Jury. Dance Tonight- Not Saturday Maybe Frkiay that 13th just isn't a lucky day for a dance. That's how it must have looked to city sponsors of a big "End of School" dance for Horace Ensign and Lincoln school youngsters when they read t h e newspaper Thursday. Tbe story said Ute dance was Saturday. That's what a city publicity release had said. And it's wrong. The dance is tonight -from 7 to 10 p.m. at Harbor High's girls gym. Admission ts a dollar. City police and recreation departments are co-hosting the affair for 7th and 8th graders. Two bands will be featured. Tonight, not tomorrow. will be withdrawn, the Pentaeon an- nou!lced. . The 9th ln!antry Diviaion fltlt ..arrived In Vietnam in December, 1918. The U.S. Marine .. reg.imental landing &eam .27 ar· rived ln Vietnam between Febnwy and Augut, 1968.. I • 'Phe apeclfie uniU and Qte order of their withdrawal· Will. 'be .aruaollllCed 1 by Gen. Creipton W. Abrams, U.S. commander •in Vietnam, the Pentagon said. Gelbau~. Gets UCI ·Senate Chairmanship The silent ~majority' . of UC , Irvine facUity members today have selected Bernard R. GtJbaum as Oew ehalrman of lU Academic Senate. Dr. Gelbaum often bas been on the short end of votes of late ln which be wa5 a principal in the· debate. However, he apparently ha! the 'backing .of many faculty members who in large numbers ·do not attend Academic Senate meeUngs. Gelbaum, 47, is a professor of mathemaUcs and associate dean of physical sciences. He wlll serve as cbalnnan during the next school year fill· ing OtJ't the tw~year tenn of KenneUt Ford wht resigned at the end of his firs~ year. Officially, Gelbaunl was appointed to the cb&lmum!bip by the Commltt.. on Committees. However , an advisory vote of an faculty was taken bf mail and results COUllted Tbunday night. AJso seeking the cbafrmaiiship were Chainnu of Spanilb and Porw,u ... ~Menton at Ural'l-~r1 :ty W.-lrtan Jeib.n Smith. Vote totals were not '"""'""10ed. . . · Gelbaum said he regards his selection as ''an opportunity ti. be mstrumenta.1 in the Senate al a time when a large num.t... of ~ are cominc up for -aol lbe lhllveraity ...... 1o be movlo&'ln new dlrectloaa. "Studenll are seeting·lnvolvement and the younger faculty dealres l.o be heard more," he .said. "These things have to be accompllsbed in ways that allow them to be permanent and stable." A&ked bow be will haodle the new policy giving students equal voice with faculty in debate, be said: "I'm going to proceed on the asswnp- tion students will behave responsiblly and what they bring to the floor will be d~ing of attention." GeJbaum ia ooe senior faculty member who has not stayed away because of new dlrectioos the Senate has taken but has kept plugging for a gHlow, follow-tradi· tionaJ.'pl'OCedures policy. He said, "l am aware there are some faculty who have decided to pay leas al· tenUon to the Senate than they used to pay. I think in due course Utey will see. a need to involve themselves." Besides presiding over lhe facul ly deliberative body, Gelbaum w i I I represent Irvine at universitywide coun· ells of the nine UC campuses. Dr. Ford said he resigned "not as an action of protest against anything, nor as (See GELBAUM, Pqe Z) ESTANCIA HIGH GRADUATES FORM WINDING PATTERN AS THEY HE~ FOR4EATS For 1"9 E09la, Scerllt R-and....,. lrwkt'F....., TrMl!Wo1 - • Carnival Carpenters Scouts from Corona del Mar Troop 17, aided by two advisors, nail together first both for 1969 Youth Cen- ter Carnival June 21 and 22 at center, 5th and Iris Streets. Booth builders are (from left) Dale Mc- Willlams, Darrell Gallear, Ctalg Pendleton, Marc Pang and J . P. Ingram. Carnival will rwe 1und.s for youth center improvements, ' City Trims Ann·ex Parcel Deletes 62 Properties From Original ProJ>Osal By JEROME F. COLUNS Of 1111 Dellr ,.llM Slaff Newport Beach has shrunk the ter~ ritory it is seeking to anne.x above the Upper Bay. City Planning Director Larry Wilson said today h~ will advise the coonty 's Local Agency Formation Comrrusslon (LAFC) that Newport has deleted some 62 properties from an annexatioo pro- posal to be taken up by the LAFC on June 25. The decision, unanimously reached by city councilmen, reduces the acreage oC the proposed West Santa Ana Heights air nexation area from 116 to 89 acres. The 27 deleted acres are on the east side of the originaJ annexation area, whlch enconipassed property f r o m Palisades Road on the north 10 Orchard and Mesa drives on the aouth, between Birch Street on the east and Santa Ana Avenue on the west Lopped lrom. the proposal are I'<°' pertles fronting on lhe west tide of Birch Street and bolh sides of Acacia Street, between Orchard and Mesa Drtve. The move is the result of IMufficient Slij)porl for anne1aUon from property owners In the deleted area, WU.On ex~ plained. ''Opponents of annei:ation are pretty energetic there,'' he uJd. "'l11ere are all kinds ol petitions going around. The peti- tion circulations are folk>wing each other, ''It's my personal view that tbe city. shouldn't bother wtth an area that doeao'I want to come into the city. That's why I recommended agaimt lncludlna: it hi our. annexation proposal'' Newport's West Santa Ana Helcbts -. nexalion plan la one of three west of the Back Bay lo be considered by the I.AFC on June 25. One of the three ls from the city ol Coata Meaa. It Is called the Com Mesa "Back Bay AnneuUon No. 1-" The thlrd proposal Is a llrip anneutlon plan from Newport that overiapl a portion ol the territory aoo&ht by Coeta Meaa. Both ciUes are eurrently atttmptina to work out a compromise to end the dispute. Toastmasters Pick DeChaine A B ·u111 . Trip James DeOiaine, assistant Newport Beach city manager, has been named ~esident ol the Newport Harbor TOastmasters Club. Mesan in E~ator 45 Minutu DeChaine, 27, will be in.1taUed June 28 at Fellclano's Restaurant. The city aide succeeds outgoing Toastmaster's president Tom ·Doyle, Costa Mesa Insurance executive. Other new officers ol the club Include educational vice president James Top- ping, a Newport fin inspector; and ad· minislrative vice president Russ Johnson, Philco-Ford executive. New secretary is Doug Unruh: treasurer, Karl Barnum; and sergeant-at-arms, Bob Woltz. Kiesinger Postpones Visit to Washington BONN, Germany CAP) -Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger will postpone his trip to Washington from July to August because of the schedu1ed Apollo 11 filght to the moon, infonned government sources sald today. The request for the postponement came from Washington, they added. BW Sdunldt of Colla Mola loot U1o 1..,...i three-lloor eleVllor ride of his tue in Newport lleach Tburaday att.rnoon. rt luted 45 minutes, but he didn't move much. Schmidt betame trapped in the Newport NaUooal 'Bank ~ator 10 In- che,s lhort of bll -during a power blackout at 3:15 p.m. :~ took him more than ball an hour to summon help during the blackout, but five minu\el alter Newport Beach firemen arrived Battalion Chief Bill Thomas showed him how to crawl out of the tiny cubicle. Had It taken flremeu three minutes more, the elevator would have made It to floor three on Its own steam. The juice went back on three tnlnutes aftec Schmidt, of 211 Nuuu. Place, crawled up to safety, unhurt. The blackout 1tarted when a :..ulldozer working at an apartment construction site at Irvine Avenue and Weatc!Uf Drive s:tced through a main electrical line. Lights and ringing mechanl.sms on n1any phones along the Costa Mesa Newport Beach border also went off, even though no phone Jibes were cut, or- ficlals said. Traffic 1lgnah1, too, went out in Ute area, police sald, but no acddents were Graduates at Estancia Break With Tradition By-JANICE BERMAN-Said Hoyt, ''As;he puaOd me, be 'ut-ot"" o.ir "11111&M1 ~ t11e1e worm:.'It doesn't matt« how_ Garbed ~ of ~scarlet. 345 fast you go. The lm~t·thing ii that ir"ldueting from Estancia High you do iWfiiijl[.,.. • School·.ln Cost.a Mesa faced an audience "At the age of 71," Hoyt wondered, of beaming parents, relatives aDd friends "will we Mlll have new drea11111, new 'I1ttll'lday night aL Davidson Field. desires, new amblUona?" The Clw of 1969 staged an unusual "Age has fear of change, youth has ~break wlUt tradition. Neither Judy Gail fe.ar of rigidity. We musL remember Asch, aalutatorian, nor Wendy Edna forever t.o look to the future and welcome Pope, valedictorian, apoke. new eiperlences, new kleali, neW ac- Jnll.fed. two aenton who were chosen tlvlties. We muat welcome lUe, '' be by a foremics teacher In a speech contest declared. ' gave the addressea. "People are lazy," commented the ., '"The class Watlted to spread the COn4 1peake:r1 Mlchael Skawt'n, "until · glory," said adminlstrative assistant · scme outside object or force threatens. Mrs. Georgiana McLeod, who added that 11ien it teem1 In the nabn' of. mm 11o both ol the top-rooking studeots chose · blame ........, or *D<lbina fcrbb .p not ~ compete for the honor. . apaUl.y,· be i& t'Ollep ~ 'Of In a speech utted "Tbe End of the tbe beolnoinl , o(. -le -·'or Beginning," Stephen Hoyt compared life ' ac1iooI iihIIdieit." ' ' to a 20-mile marathon he ""1)tly ran.. . S8Jlnl ·tba&.the -'-l<an.'people, are ! A 71-year.old man was in the race. concemed only wttb politics on a n.1Uoaat 1 ''The old man pUB«I me," be said. electkMl.Je0ve.I, be uratd,people-tO pt ln- '1 re'member him exactly. Each mus-valved In local II"'-· . «le tight and tau~' hi• face stiairilng wttb "Don't jult.,alt " uwnd and oond1lct drlying desire and detenilinatJon, some youraeU Uke a vegetable/' Sll;awln Wet . IncOmprehenolble ability to with.!taod and "II It j>oajllile the American people overcome." (lee ll"rANCIA, P1Ct I) • • i • nPcr'"'1 beeauae ol the ....... A-I,JGO CUllomen ol tbe Southern California EdJJon Co. !oat their ponr lot the 45-mlnute period, spokesmen uld. The area affected stmched along Westclifl from Irvine Avenue lo Dover Drive.. Nothing Unlucky; About Tax Refund Friday the 'lbirteenth or not, more than two million cbecb of S'10 each were dumped Into the mail In Sacnmmlo fo. day, property tu rebates voters •Po proved for themselves last year. Moot of the checU. atemminc from pwage ol Propoaltioo l·A. wtD be delivered Monday, authorltlu said, but sotrie may be a few days late dua to tho volume of malling. , A special post office section was set up to handJe the maulve mailing of moro than $150 million whJch had been kept: un· der heavy guard in the basement ol tho Veterana Affairs BuUdJng. Stoek M•rkeu NEW YORK (AP) -The lloc:k market pulled oul of IL& ftvwealoa slump and st.ued a modes( comeb.ct in fairly active trading today, (See quotations, Pages 14-IS). 0r..,. Weadaer The sun lsn't 1etµn£Up tmlil 11 a.m, Saturday, so why should you? Afterward 'It'll be mostly sunny with little temperature change for the weekend. -INSmE-TODAY Omnge Count11 FaJrgro1"1\d& wiU bt:cOTM a havtn for chi£. dren Saturday, when tM OC Fireman'1 A•IOCiation sUl{l•• iti free cU daU 1hoio which inclwks · tide• on B fire enghle, Set . WuMndtr. .. ,.._ II r cu•~ • I ~ ,,. 1 C.-. ' II -" =-........ ,: ' ::::::..:: 1..J ',... l~IJ , ::. , ... ,I :; --. ·-f -.... MllitMf ,..,. lf 111 ........... °'91111 ·cw.tr' • • ...... """' " ...... ... n.tt """' ..... n.u ..... ...,, llMll ..... 1441 ·-.. -..... -. ........... 16 ...,1 .... w ·-- • .. I DAILY PILOT N ,,..,, .,. 1J, 1'" PelJ_.~ .Fllllfl :.R6) · ' . R~~sm~~~ Co~p.,. Indicted by JurY· Rossmoor CorporaUon or Laauna llllls hu been IDclictt<I by a Loa Anftles Federal Grand Jury on charaes of unlawfully contrtbulln( more lh•n 17,000 to cllldldalel seddnl pollUctl ofllce. A federal attorney !Alda:!' aid lhc acUon is "lht nm ol, • poa.lble teries of lllch 1ndlctments qainst Southland or1anlzl.· t.lona." The. spobsman for the U.S. attorney'• offlce retUJed to elaborate on that com- ment. But he revealed that the lndlctment.s 81111111 lhc Leisure World pioneer develoPtn and a Long Beach finn follow- ed n "long and intensive inveaU1atton that was not confined to these two com- pr1nlet." Roosmoor o!Oclals today rel\ued to commtnt oa the charges ln what they sal~ wu the absence o! Ross Corteto. lhc orpnizaUon'1 controller and tbi l\lldl.nt hanrl in the construction of re:tlremenl communities in Orange County. From Pllfl" 1 GELBAUM ... an effort to conciliate anyone, not even I! the result of battle fatigue." He aaid it simply was a matter of time laken up and that he would now like to put more effort lnto teaching, writing and resu.rch. He said beJna: Aeademlc Senate chairman is at least a half-time job. In contrast, Gelbau1n said . •' 1 personally need a great deal of dJversity in the things I do and I rqard thia u a welcome outlet for unused energlea." Ford s•id he has enjoyed the job. "Mort than I anticipated ," he remarked, "the job 11 ooe tbat 11 able to lnOuenct the coune of event.I , and I gue11 I 1ained aatWacilon from that." He said there was one aaped of the last ye1r that distressed him considerably. "I flnd the dlvlalon among faculty very un- fortunate," he said. He 1ald, on the other hand, he ap- proves of the Increase of student particlpaUon in work of the aenate, but regrell "the way thln1s are going there will be no OJ)pQl'tunity whatever to meet In private 11 a faculty." Police Capture Scaredy Cat Sant a Ana police "captured'' 11 thoroughly frightened ''leopard like" animal after receiving a nport that the beast wu roamin1 on Lr.on Street. Officer R. L. Zugman answered the call and found that a citizen had captured a terTified, defanged, declawed ~pound ocelot. I Zugman discovered why the cat was happy to be caught. Across the street in PrenUce Park were about 250 barklna: dogs lined up with their master& for rabies shots. TV Show to Use SA as Film Site Orange County 's new c o u rt hou se buUdlng and the Santa Ana Pollce facili - ty will be filming situ for a new natlonal television series which starts shooti ng Ju- ly I, llnlveraal Studios disclosed today. Called ''The Bold Ones," the series will at.art Sept. 14 on NBC and will Jivolve a Negro district attorney and a white depu· ty police chief. Starred as the DA will be Harl Rhodes, Connerly of Daktari and Peyton Place, and as the police oHicer, Leslie Nelson, also of Peyton Place. Other featured actors will ge Burl Ives. James Farentlno and Joseph Cam- panella, according to Roy Gulver, public relations director fo r the studios. DAllY PllOl O•.tiNO! C'lA1l PUll rlHIMO COMll'AllY ~oborl N. W••<I fltfllclt!lt °"" Pl*lltllrt Joclr ft Ciir1t y ""' ~ °"" ~ ... lil-9't n ... , .: ..... ;1 .... Th'"''' A. Mii1,1ilft• ............ ,f!W , J,,.,,.. F. C•lll~1 --Cl!Y a111• .....,.,., ... °"""' 2211 w .. t l•ll••• louto ... 1r<I M1ili~1 A4droui P.O, 111 117J, t2••l. -- 4> a Latham, an attorney f o r Rou oor, llJd. "We believe !he potlUOn or th government la without merit and ta behalf ol llossmoor to con· char&•.'' De U.S. attorney Deonls Kinnaird today, f~ to ldenli!1 lhe two can- dld1lel who acceplad lloolmoo: !undl toward.I their camP111m. "But both men wW be whan lhl1 acUoo reacha the trial e/' he Kid. Klnnllrd hopes to ,.t arralpmml !or Roumoot Corporation °wlthin the nut three weeb." Roamoor 11 accused o f unlawtully dooaU., on Oct. :io. llM 15,000 to lhe campalsn of a candidate who sought elec· Uon to lbe U.S. Senate. Tbe Grand Jury lndlctmtnl 11so ~Illes . Iha! the' Lquoa Hills !Inn tlle1.Uy con- triliuted on June 17, 1111, 12,IKI to lhc colftn ol a caodldate ,..kins election to the 271h Coolmllonal District. Aho Included In lhe Grand Jury doc· ument are charges against the M. A. Nishkian Co. of Long Beach. The firm ia accused of unlawfully donating on June 17, ION, $5,000 lo an unidentified candldate for the U.S. Senate eeal. In the second count of the lndlctmrtnt, the Nishkian arou,p is char&ed with do- nating on Oct. 29, 1964, $500 to the cam· paign of that same candidate. Both companies face a possible $10,000 fi ne. on each count of the indictment. Both are · charaed with violaUon o1 federal codes wbich make lt unlawful for any business to conttlbute to the campaign of an individual seeking political office. 2 Bodies Found In Ocean After Copter Crash SAN DIEGO (AP) -A big Navy helicopter flying to shore from an .aircraft carrier on training maneuvers crashed at sea ln eerly morning darknus today. A search for survivors yielded the bodies of two of the six men aboard. Hour a later, only debri! on the water had been found . Searchers said the turbo-powe~ aircraft broke up on impact. The twin-rotor helicopter carried three crewmen and three pu1engers including a clvllian, the Navy aald. "We're goln& in the water," was the final radio message. An armada of shi ps and planes search- e9 the sea sevtn mllea aouthwest of San Diego. The guided ml11ile frigate USS Warden and the eulded missile destroyer USS 'Boel were used as, well as Coaat .Guard pls.nes and ships and five helicopters m:im the Naval Air St'ation at Jmperlal Beach, where the downed craft wu sta- Uoned. · The copter, 1 UH20 Sta1prite 40 feet long and welghin1 1,900 pounds left the carrier USS Constellation about midnight on a medical evacuation fli1ht to shore. A Navy spokesman said it was presumed one or more of the occupant.. were sick or Injured. There w1s light mist. Names of the victims were withheld pending notUlcaUon of nut of kln. Councilmen Set New Speed Jjmits Around Back Bay Speed limits on roads around the Back Bay will soon be pushed up and down. Newport Beach city councllinen will see to thal on June 23. Here are the changes. which coun· cilmen already have approved ten· latively : -Eastbluff Drive, from Vista de\ Sol norther ly to Jamboree Road : a decrease from 4S miles an hour to 40. -Westcliff Drive. from lrvine to Dover : a decrease from 40 to 35 mph. -Jamboree Road, from Ford Road to Palisades Road : an Increase [rom 45 to 55 mph. City Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe said the chanaes would represent "reasoneble limit.I," besed on tr1ffic volume studies end recent road work, eapecially along Jamboree. CdM Resident, Mrs. Bremer, Dies of Illness r.trs . Nellit Htnrletla Brt:mtrl a refii· dent of Corona de\ Mar for lo )'Nra. di~ Thursday al Hoag Mtm0ri1l Hos- plt11l aner, a lengthy Illness. Private services will be. held at Pa· dtic View MemoMsl Park family room, Saturd1y . SUrvtvora Include her husband, Wa .-.. rtn L. Brimer of tht home. 137 Millard Orlvt : 1 dauahter, t.1arilyn Louise Gay- ntr of Costa Mesa ; a 1later, Mra. Char· ICKte Dana: en ' of Seal Bt1ch and thrte gra ndchlldren . The fam ily 1u1ge.tll that tboee who wish m1y make a memorial contr1bu· tlon to the American C11ncer Society. • . ' Diel You Blow lt!J €harlie? • , I Chapman. 1)~ Challenge• Gt;Jl.den West G.raduates .._.1..;.,. &.\.-. ' ' *"IDIJ," Collen. said. 11So I relum to my original qut1tlo~ "f1111eW ..... -•!Ra" you survived the educaUonal Charlie Brown, A.A .• who are ')'OU . Their name!! run from Acevedo to Zor· • hangups ' Of GoJden Wut College?" he Dropout? Blowup? Sellout? Did you blow rllla and they were handed 319 dlplomu uted. it CharUc? lf you're honest, you~ answer -• I I b. ch ,._ Th sd d He explained thll he meant -and il has to be In some measure -Yeah , I lnu a s ng e 1g ain::ngt ur ay ur-gou for Chapman Colleae too _ the blew lt.' lnc a sparkllng commenceme.nt addreM ideal&, educational philosophy, theory of " ·1 short-changed myself and the in ceremonies at Goldin. Witt ~Uqe. individual worth and potential for pro-world ','' Rlllng June hue dlnarnld the Hun-viding a w~ole man with 1 w~t 6iuca-"One final word, Charlie, a word of lln&ton Beach campwi, but thl worda of lion. \ hope. Eveo U you blew it, the ball game's Chapmau Collete Dean ol. Studtints "That's whit we pracUce, bu what do not over," tile Chapm!n College student Carroll C. Cot&tn puncblct \the con-we preach?'' he uked, catego ·ng the duo 1aid, "there'• always room for .sclou.snea like needlei tbrouab 1 blanket classic American colle1e u a serene, change in thh: socJe\y." "You Blew It,•: CharUe Brown,'' was scholarly, social place ruled by q-ustees, "And, Charlie my man, we need Y~ the title ol Cottin'I witty •Mteh of run by the president, supervised by the now, to help design a society and 1n- warnin, that lhe colleetlve clauea of faculty and 1)8tro;11zed by the students. stitulion capable o! continuous chanae. 1189 face a world in wbk:b they mutt "In the name of whole knowled1e for renew al and responsJveneas to human keep-and help otben keep-pace with whole penoni, today 's cunicuJum cbtata need," Cotten added. u~Fnted change. ., the students by spUtUng off lhotl8;ht from "We ~ho are the Establishment need The crut day bas arrived, . hi l&ld. action mind from body and mtellect your voice to prod us to greater and more "You· did mike It after all. You m In from feeling," he explained. radical change," he said, "You haft: to AllOclate of Arla · · • To be honeat, I ··Some Charlie Browns drop out take a help 111 make a new model designed for don't , known whethe~ to celebrate or trip, blow tbelr mlnda , •• other 1Charlle the benefit of man ." mourn. Cheer or cry. Browns blow thetr cool," he conUnued. "And , Cbarlle, if you blow thi! one, "I ima.aine you feel much like C~lle ''Bul my gueu Is that most have blown either by dropout or sellout, it'll be a bad Bro~ of the Peanuta comic strip: ~n It by telllnc out, giving up soul, playing scene ... for genereUons to come." u I m throuch with klndtrprtan l 1n their game so often and well that lilt Prlar to Collen's address and the h&i- lolnc to drop out of school · • • nothing queatlons and qual1Ue1 which make one ding out of AA deirees to gradu1Ung hmm a ptrlOn ,;nore thin too much unique abrlnk and atrophy to near.. sophomores, Weatmlnster'a Mrs. Marlon formal educallon, Cotten continued. nothing. Agulne r~ived the GWC award as The Cha man College administrator ''Education tncnulngly m e a n s outstanding citizen of the year. aald today s atudent ls confronted by developing the ability to live humanly in The PT A leader is chairman of the what he termed a sheepskin psychosis, the technological culture by changing famlty life education committee of the the compulsion to saUsfy educators and with it.'' Cotten continued. Westminster Elementary School Dis· the curriculum requirements Instead of He aaJd the coUectJve clasaes of '89 trict. really learning. must be prepared for world citizenship in The class of '69 was presented by GWC "Clarlle Brown la right. There ls a total cull.ure in which the individual's President Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Dr. Dale nothlna in our society which harms a own vocation may undergo a major shift A. Miller, dean of studentJ and Dr. person more than too much formal five Ol' six times. William f . Shawl, dean of Instruction . :Laguna Citizem Fuming Over Grad Night Revelry Laguna Beach poll.. srappled with hundreds of calls nwtlday n!Jht and early lh11 morning from lrate cltl.zena fumln& over nolle from the hl&h school From Pqe 1 ESTANCIA ... have forgotten auch men as Hitler, who begin hill career in local 1ovemment?" he a1ked. Without citizen participation on the local level, Skawin said, the nation faces a gradual takeover by radical elements of the left or the right Wllh that participation, he said, "I think the country could endure for anothe r 193 years." Addlna to the involvement · theme Board o1 Education President James W. Peyton urged the 1radu1tu to "take an '-actlvt part ln the c~unlty, state and nation." As the Senior Class rose for the "Alma f\.later .'' they made another break with tradiUon. Between 30 and to hand& rose, their flnaers form.Ing a 11V," symbolic in the "love 1eneration" of peace. The solemnity over, hundreds of mortarboards were tOHed tn lhe air, and the Class of '&9 marched triumphantly - and perhaps apprehensively -into the fut ure. Graduating with special recogniti on were Judy Asch, Paul Brlsso, Walter Brott, Judy Edwards, Johanna Fllet, Tanya Founds, Linda French, Stephen Hoyt , Janet Matson, Carol Millar. Wendy Pope, Donald Randall, Judith Robinson, Cheryl Turndahl, Grqory W a Iker, Colleen Wells and Nancy Ellen Werner. Blouse Blowup Brings Blo-ivs An allegedly shrunken b\ou111: touched off a series of disputes in a Newrmrt Beach laundry Thursday that left the store's manager with his hackles up and a bruise on his shin. Daniel C. Aguilar, 35. of Santa Ana. manager of the laundry at llU Irvine Ave., told police this story: Al about 3 p.m. a woman customer, ob- viously angry, brought in a blouse and complained that it had shrunk after being cleaned. She de1nanded mooey for the damaJ,;e and called the staff •·a bunch of idiots," he said. After nlOre warm \vords Aguilar said he threw the blouse down. on Uie counter and told theWomln to leave . She did , .. for a while. A short time later the woman's burly husband brought her back Into lhe 1hop, took a swing al the manager, kicked him in the 1hln, ehouted obacenltles and threats, then the pair, she with the o(· fending blouse In hand, stalked out. aeniora traditional all·night graduation party. Calls plagued police through two shifts, calls from persons located more than a mlle away from the throbbing school sit~. Police Chief Harry Labrow said his watch commanders told him the high pitch of citizen irritation with the youthful celebrants music reached a new high for Laguna . La.brow said patrolmen and supervisory personnel went l o the high school repeatedly to ask the re velers to hold down the amplUlcatlon. Finally, about 3:30 a.m., said the chief, an aduit pulled the plug on the amplifie r. Labrow admitted that It put the depart- ment in an unlenable position trying on the. one hand to allow for the youngsters and on the other to keep peace for those wishing to sleep. "You're oares If you do and ogres if wou don't," said Labrow drily. He said it took a good many police man hours just to handle the nood at the telephone switchboard. r "They (watch commanders) said they never heard so meny people quite so upset about this type of activity," Labrow said. Some of the callers threat· ened to go to the scene and themselves pol an end to the mod sounds. Others who live In the vicinity of the high school said they heard the mll8ic but v.·ere not annoyed since It Is a once yearly occasion. Some theorized thet the overcast atm08pherlc condition 1nay have bounceJ the music farther than it woultl 1 normally hl'e carried. Newport Police Set for Auction Unclaimed Items The Newport Beach police Depart· ment's si x-month collectfon of unclaim- ed bikes, car stereos, boats and even wigs wUI go on the auction block at the city yards Saturday morning. Bidding will start at 10 a.m. at the ya rds, 592 Superior Ave., but potential bidders" can see the merchandise before the starting time. All bids must he supported by cash, of- ficer a.aid. All sale.s are final. The articles, compiled on a three-page list available to visitors, all were im- pounded as evidence and then never claimed by their owners. Profits from the s01!c go towa rd the city 's general funds. Cl1amber Opens Home on Monday The new East Coast Highw ay ofn ces of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce will be formally presented to the membership .and the public Mondsy even- ing In an open houst. The offices, former Corona del Mar branch offices of Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan, recently were painted and prepared to serve as the interim home of the chamber untll permanent quarters ar~ built in Newport Center. Visits at the open house are welcome from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. The new chamber home Is at 2168 E. Pacifi c Coast Highway. Boom Seen For Newport Newport Beach Is In the grips of lt9 bigcest building boom ever. During t.he firs t five months of 191f, ~ total valua~ lion of permlLs wap $29,511,111, two-third~ that of 11111 and abnaat e1acUy that of 1986. Nearly twice :is n1any building permlls were issued in the city durine the month of 1'-fay 1969 as during the stme monlh last year, the building department reports. During May, 1969, there were 325 building permits issued, compared witll 175 in May. 1968. Total value ol the permits this year reached $6,~.m. compared with $3,127,14' last year. Among the larger residential altera· tions and addition• were two on Lido Jsland, one on Balboa PeninlulJ, one in Back Bay and one In Upper Newport. These alterations rana:ed from $10,000 to $30,000 each. Commercial permlta were issued for nine addition& and alterations of valua· tions greater than $10,cm each. The largesl was a $100,000 addition tG the Newporter Inn. Cheapskates Pay. For Gas But Get 'Deal' on Oil Two teenage tightwads left ~ Brown's Shell Service in Newport BeaCh Thursday with 40 cents worth of gas and $8.20 worth of oil. They paid for the gas. Attend ant Charles Kleppsattel, 18, bt Costa Mesa, told police the pair drote into the station at 990 E. Pacific Coa!t Highway at 11 :05 p.m. and ordered the skimpy amount ol gas , which was promptly pumped and paid for. While one of the suspects filled the car radiator, the other crept along side thi station's rack on the pump island and apparen tly tossed the cans into the back seat through an open window. : The attendant told officers he didn't notice the theft because he was working elsewhere in the station . The two then drove off. Connie Stevens Granted Divorce SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Actreu Connie Stevens tesWled her husband, F.d· die Fisher, "just didn't believe In the in- stitution of m.arrlage" and won a divorC(I' Thursday. The thrice-married Fisher, 40, wa s ·jft court but he did not testify during the JS. minute seasion, nor did h~ contest the suit. lt was he who sought the divorce last April, but Miss Stevens, 31, filed a cross complaint. He saiJ Jack Laird, executive producer anti other studio officials have been in Santa Ana for the past week selecting sites for the show. In addiUon to the cou rthouse and poli~e faci lity some scenes will be shot in the downtown part of the city. Exciting •nd new, W•lli nq to" P1rk h11 • fl1vor •II it1 own. Thi• new group. f11tur11 a.a. room, Oinin 9 Room, i nd Oc•1• ion•I Furniturt. S11 it tod1y. COCICTAlL TAILI ONLY $21'' Summer Signups Begin at Coast IXCLUSIVI DIALIU l'o.: HINlll--DRIXIL-HIRITAGI Or•n1e Colet Collegt's summer seaalon reg istration ia under way for th1 elght- week term bt&IMln& June IS on the Costa Mesa campus. Students wlll be allowed to tAke a max· imum of nine unit.a se.lected from 36 dlf· fcirtnt 1ub!tct1 lhlt wlll be offertd. Re1l1lraUon la bdna held In lbe OCC om trom I 1.m. to 4 p.m. June t-lJ , 9 a.m. lo noon June ll •nd t a.m. tot p.m. June lS-1 7. Night rt&l1Lratlon will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June t-11 and June 1&·17. •• 90 DAYS NO INTIRDT-LONOIR TlllMS AVAILAILI ON ,.,,ROVID CRIOIT • • • NIWl'ORT llACM 1727 W11tellff Dr. M1.-0 --•>mt . : IN1lllOIS . ,.,.,..,l .. al , ... _ o.tJtnen A•tlla~ll>-HSIO LAGUNA llACH :141 North C-Hwy. 49'"'5! I .,.. 1111.t.Y 11L t ..... Tel,._._ fll 0.-,. C...., Mlo11U I - I -~-~---------·---... .. ·~·...-=·----------------r.:~""P.~ll"!I South Koreans Wi . Out~_, -~; '.,..;;.::,;.:;;.;;..;::i,::.;,:,:..,,,...,==:-:===~e=~.;_~ ... ' ~ 1 • • 15 Aboard Red· Spx S~ip • SEOUL, Kona (Ufl) -obolrd late 1'1lllldl)' ._ lo Sou!J' Kortoo ~ tipped Irr lo oi<I: u~ IQm YQOtX .. of! that a Norlh Kcireait spy It; a N<rlh Kor.an lmaod with I -et l(eill, ambuaiied on IPY charg<s by -KonuoMaylO. with a JCCref qent,a mbuahed ,Al tha1 point, South Korean 1 lhe Gommwtlst • vtSRl today anny, ~ and air force ucits oil the 'South Korean coas1 ud attacked. wiped ~t its 15-man Crew, it The aa;ency gave no 'fW1her was dllcioeed In Seoul. . details of the 'baltlO. lt• said The J>-tnan ett.W: or the before :tUS • capture, t b 'e North ~an 1 p e 1 db o a t suspected 1 apy.~ •bacJ, used a !oogbt IO the last min befo,.. Tadio in re~i;ting, )hlormaijon the. &.ith Koreana -tunci to Uie ConimUniiis the vessel. An annoubcemtnt · · 000,·A IlbO, '5oJth J(orea•a by the Korean. Ce [It r alJ largest newaJ>aper. saiCI Sooth lntelllgence,Aa;enCy said "'The Korean forees had adV8nce in- invaderr were &n(lihilated. '' · fannatlon about the Com- The agency S1kt the North 1 mun.1st veuel and we r e Korean vesael la"81ched a nib-waiting for it. 'Ille Seoul ber boat wilh three men troops suffered no casualties. • '1111.....,.. _, aaid 1111 '/N!il. - -caulil tnoel•---....... poor-........... ml ....... -... """ ..... 19111' e mm IUlll!, too ll mm :::.i"'f;..41r.',,,...'i" .. = eJclll .,...-. .-. a .. 1 Pifloll and two , I D ti ta a I! gi\wldl:o. . The ..... battlo . ...-.., lf~kllln lslaDd, 'Ill mllea, off yie .;.:;====-"-'-'----'- west ' ~GI Soutb Korea in the Yellow ljM. • -t ttie•North Korean -'ltrt the North Korean port'Gf am.. nampo on w~ to try to pica up the spy and rerum hlm to North Korea,1tbe ag~ cy said. Flve•11ear 'l'ask· • $6 ,_Qillion Needed ~01· S. Viet Army WAsHlt:GTQN CUP[) -It Bolton, deputy dir<ctor ol wlll take $6.2 billion and as oj>erallons, told the 11tnatora many as five years or more, "I think basically the results ~ despite progress, to mod~rn.i:e are showing good progrua. I the SoUth Vietnamese army, lhlnk ·we have a long way to the Defense Department JO." esti~~tes. He declined to set a time The cost estimate and the limit for updating the Anny o asse!sment ~ the moderniza-the Republic or Vietna tloq program )Vere glveD to a (ARYN ). ijowever, the cost Se~ appropriations sub-pn:>jecllolt!I presented to U'le com)nlttee in a private hear· subcommittee e x t e n d e d ing In April by Maj. Gen. through fiscal 1974 which Henry A. Miley Jr. and Brig. begins July I, 1973. Gen. Donnley P. Bolton. The "How long do you think It transcript was released Thurs-would require for us to day. modernize the South Viet- Woman Legislator's Abortion Plea Fails An Improved South Viel· namese forces to the ezlenl namese lighting force is tbe that they can take over all the key to withdrawal of more fighting?" asked Chairman PARIS (UPI) _ The final American troops unless there Robert C. Byrd (l).W.Va.). day 01 the French presidential is some agreement at the "I would hestltate to say French Vote Campaign Nears End Paris talks. this," Bolton replied. 1'Thc im· runoff campaign saw un-Tbe cost estimate was made ponderable is, how much does derdog Alain Poher making a by Miley, who said the figure the enemy want to pay to pre. last dilcb personal appeal to i n c I u d e d "equipm~t. con. vent this." ' • 1 • voters in llle provinces today sumables and ammunition. It Bolton added : "1 will say LANSING, Mich. (UPJ) -Catholic ho.spital;" she told a Is subject to adjustment as re-that the efliciency of the South Michigan's onJy woman stale silent audience, "and don't and favorite Georges Porn· qliiremenls continue to be Vietnamese forces Will con- pldou apparently taking it refined and as the pace of tinue to increase, and we are senator stood brushing tears think I didn 't come face to easy In Paris. co bat · ~'-ed b 1 1 from her face Thlllsday while face with my conscience. But I Both men scheduled final 15-, .. ments." is .... ang Y u ure fairly confident of that. But to • give you a time, 1 couldn't." her male colleagues applauded never, never would have had minute appearances on the,;==========='=='========.I after she tcld of her own abor." the qpportunity to h a v e state-run radio and televlsion Russ Envoy' Nasser Hold Third Meet tion ln a dramatic but futile children if I didn't have this." networks. attempt to win passage of .Mrs. Beebe said t h a t With the official campaign legislation liberalizing t h e between the birth of her son, scbedule1:1 lo end at midnight, state's 100-year-old aborUon Peter, and daughte.r, Anne, Poher was spending today in statute. she was four months pregnant Bordeaux and Toulouse. in "Can you say, 'I am with another child which doc-southwestern France, driving pregnant' and be desperate )ors feared was dead. She said hara to catch bis Gaulli.st about it? You don't know what it was a rare case and an rival I it's all about,'' charged Sen. abortion f1nally was perform-Aides refused to disclose N. Lorraine Beebe ( R. ed in St. Joseph Catholic Pompidou's program but they Dearborn), the mother of two Hospital in Chicaso. said be had finished his children. barnstorming tours of tbe pro- "You do not have the right vinces and was staying in to impose your mora!J . or Johnson Gets Paris and did not plan any By United Preu International religious convictlOM on us." more rallies. Soviet Foreign Mini ster said Mrs. Beebe in response to N' B • f' Pompldou, who had served Andrei A. Gromyko will slay critics' claims that abortion is IXOll r1e mg for six years as premier under on in Egypt for a third tantamount to murder and a President Charles de Gaulle, meeting with President Gamal denial or the unborn child's WASHINGTON (UPI) -had a big lead in the public Abdel Nasser to discuss ways · ·i · bis "W h Former President Lyndon B. opinion polls. civi rig · e ave Johnson was briefed at the A II blished b th to end the Middle East crisis, religious freedom in this coun-po pu Y e con· government officials said to-try." LBJ Ranch in Texas last week servative newspaper L e d by President Nixon's national F;garo ga'e Pomp;doo •• per ay. Despite her dramatic 2~ ;10 ~ Gromyko made a surprise minute plea, the measure fail-security aUalrs adviser, Henry cent of the vote to f4 percent visit to Cairo Tuesday and was ed with 16 votes for it and 17ii;;A;;.;;Kiss;;';;;;;n;;g;;er;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;;or;;P;;o;;b;;er;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, originally supposed to return in opposition. Twenty positive to Moscow today. votes were needed. Israeli Prime M i n I s t e r Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley (&- Golda Meir said in London a Ann Arbor), sponsor of the Nowl• SCHOO~'S OUT VACATION SHOWI lST IUN HARIOR AREA MESA, COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAILY pennanent peace must be bill, quickly moved the vole be negotiated to end the ,.1iddle reconsidered and the bill was ~ ~ SJ<ie East struggle. returned to Mrs. Beebe's com-ClriJoftbe "We want the real thing -mittee. He was c h e e r f u I nothing synthetic -just pea~ despite the defeat a n d _ C'lloanfain negotiated with our neighbors predicted the measure would e1ri• across· a table," she Wd. pass easily in the fall session 'ft!OOI "The fate of 2.5 million Jews or next January. IXXlB) is at stake." Mrs. Beebe told of her own THEODORE POP for a BOOK ••• for POP! The Bookstall J111. 11,. St .. c"te ..... S4'""''' {Mlli... T~ ,PU!<, H...,141 STANLEY -® ELECTllC GARAGE DOOi OPEN El Just • touch of • pushbutton tr1nsmitter in your cer lifts your door! No tu99in9 end pulling, no inconYenience. G iv e Did • breelc -its leis expensive then you thinlc! REGULAR s11t.oo now $119 .00 r~::.u.11.., OPEN HOUS6 TOURS of the IRViNE RANCH June 15 th thru June 22nd St.arting Points Tke Irvine Ranch Jnformation Cmter (S.nta Arw frttway .til Myiord Road, thtte milet t~ oi TUllin) or Island Hoa• (ol Fuhion Woad In Nt"POll Buda) • The Irvine <;:ompany inT'ites you to drftlw, • your cwn 'r;:.11r, over 83,000-aae Inine Ranch. Take each of four tours, arranged to commemorate Californ ia's Bicentenni~: {A) HISTORIC SITES TOUR (B) RATTLESNAKE LOOP TOUR (CJ MODERN DEVELOPMENTS TOUR (D) CAITLE CAMP TOUR 'fhe fours, r;:alled "Pathways to Progres:' will stress the beauty of lhe countryside and the progress made in all areas of development on the Irvine Ranch since the origiMl Ojcpen. hou~" in 1964. All routes 2nd points of interest will be clearly marked. Guide maps \'lill be provided at starting points. Set your own pace. Make it a family outing. J.~'~rE~;:rd ~=~: :~:tir~~n::'~. '::~"!:~:: BIKEL . I S.ea coast ·suupilpd1•,r• brought with him five versions t\•lo children during her appeal of an inferim comniuoique · to permit therapeutic abortion I Th G · C which the b;g !our planned lo ;, Mieltigan. 1651 PLACENTIA AVE. 642 3490 e· reat 1 Orange oast's Issue when they recess their "J am a woman who had a j COSTA MESA • ~':':'k:•:!o:r~lh:•~•:•:m:m:•:"~~~....'.'.lh:e~ra~pe~u:ti:c~a:oo:rt:;o:n'..__1:·n~a~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~·~·~··~·~""'~·~·l~"~"'~~~~·~M~·~·..,~~c~h•~~~·~~~~~~~~~~"'_:::0~.~1.:_~P:_::a~pe::.::~r~I~~~~~~ 11nagine getting all of this for less than Start with a front grille that makes those other cars look ordinary. Look down the longest sweep of hood in the industry. Picture beneath it a standard 4oo-cubic inch \T,.8 that gives you 3 50 horses. And then put yourself irf the cockpit. That's right, the cockpit. You didn't think a car this dramatic would have an ordinary drivers seat, did you? Strata-buckets. Padded console. And a uniquely styled dash that puts all controls at your fingertips. You'd swear it came from a supersonic jet. Ventless side windows. Hidden windshield wipers. And a radio antenna thafs out of sight, too . There's more. Lots more. And all for less than four G's. Now. At your Pontiac dealer's. See it. Drive it. '6<) Pon· tiac Grand Prix. It doesn't take much imagina· ti on to picture yourself driving this one home. Get behind the wheel of a Pontiac Grand Prix now at your Ponti~c dealer's. I I \ ' . . •• . ...... • • I I I \ ' I ' I I I I f!Att;y· PILOT D ITOllLll P AGEf ' Do They Have the l(ey? It will be 1 lone time before the Claas ot '69 Is for· cotton. ' . Tbis was no Silent <1ene.ratlon. lu voice wa& cloarly h .. rd lltrollCboul the land - on the campuse11 on the 1treets. and Jn the leglllative halls. lt was lbe Dl11ident Generation. Ile principal -1pokesmen complalned about . jnjustlce and regimen- taUon and bigotry -covert and overt -al home. They complained about the continuance of a miserable w1r abroad•. They complalned about tile intrusion or th• • military.industrial complex in their schools and in their way of life. Some of them backed their complaints, or sought to, wlth violence. These attitudes were. echoed, and are being.echoed, In valedictory addresses at colleges and high school s all over the country. Not even the Harbor Area, whose children know no ghettos, escaped the dissent, wbich reached down into the high schools and into the home. And this dissatisfaction with the world as it is, coupled with a deter,WnatJon to set things right, ha;i only begun. For that's what commencement is -a be- ginning. Today's graduates are tomorrow's voters, tax- payers and leaders. More than four thousand ol them this week are be:- lng graduated at Harbor Area formal commencement exercises. UCJ is graduating 781 seniors; Orange Coast College, 1.300: and Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Costa h1esa and Estancia high schools are graduating 1,800. ~Jany will continue their formal education; sorpe \viii not. All , we 're certain, will find out in the months and years ahead that life is not as filled with blacks and \vhites as they had thought -or perhaps \visbed. There are those inevitable shades of gray. '!'hey '!'Ill chan1~ some ot th• thine• that mode them the Dissident Generation, They are clian1tn1 them now. They have forced the much -and tn aome fn .. stances, rigbUy -maligned Establishment to accede to the changes. So we say to today 's young graduate: You think you're pretty smart, ~on'l •you ? \.Vell, you're right You are. And this old world needs you. Strength in Numbers There Ii not much one city can do when confront~ ed by the giants of the air lndu•try at heariog1 before government agencies. What Orange County Airport haa become in lhe past several months is ample evidence of that. Perhaps, however, scores of cities, if unified, can make their influence felt. That is the hope of Newport Beach officials as they consider signing' on with a national organization of c.ities n~w being fOrmed to combat lhe increasing irrita· t1on of Jet noise. Costa Mesa also may consider joining the group. Establishment of the anti-jet league yet unnamed is being spearheaded by the city of Inglewood which ~as seen entire neighborhoods devastated bf super· Jets flytns: out of Los Angeles International Airport. . Princ1r,a1 purpose of the new organization. accord- ing to Ing ewood olficlals, is lobbying. "The airlines and the aircraft Industry are always well represented (before government agencies)." says ~pglewood Assistant City Manager Richard N. Taylor. The FAA won't even hsten to us hardly. We think lobbying might help ." · And it just might -if the voice is loud enough and the front is united enough. (N .•. So We Die, So What? They'll All Smoke Anyway There are signs of dubious ration1le In 1 he flowering campaian against ciaaret· !es in the United States. be a happier peoplt, la • subtle quatlon, Many Boys Need Touch Of a Father Morality Would Win All Battles The rationale turns only in part on medical findings that protracted use of cigarettes ls injurious to health. It turns <1uite as much on the way the campaign is mounted, and certain delusions con- t:ii.ned in it. The medical finding a few years ago was !hat about middle-age a n d thereafter habitual cigarette smokers leoded to have a higher incidence of lung caflCl!r than non-smokers. This v.·as ex- tended to if'l('lude a hazard to other diseases of the lung and heart. TliE ANTICIGARE'ITE crusade in the go vernment and medical profession became masterful in its persisten~. It had a high emotlonal content. which is a basic form11\a for widespread persuasion cf a communication people. At the same lin1e it did not lack the logic of facts and figures. The Federal Trade a n d C-Om- rnunicatlons Commissions joined hands, compelling modificaLions of advertising and a mild warning on cigarette packagel!. They now want to stiffen It to say smoking is ''dangerous to health and may cause death ... " Added to this is a plan to abolish cigarette adverti.sJng in television ; the ultimate goal, printed matter. IT IS OOUBTLE8s true lhat all smok- ing is injurious lo the health in some degree. Any ingestion of solids, liquids or gases by the human system, other lhan nulriment and water (and 11 o m e chemicals to combat dise1se) i s deleterious to health. 1r all Americans ceased smok ing tomorrow, it would destroy the tobacco industry. manufacturing and growing, and curt.ail advertising revenue, but in theory we would bf: a happier people. \Vhether in the general average we wciuld The more 1 set and hear of the strcaltect anti·.11noklng commercial! on TV and radio. the 1nore I om con- vinctd tliat the.1c commercialt have been prepared by secret aoentl of the tobacco industry. For utter in#an- ity and nomt:n.1e, these mes1ag e1 are withoui parallel in the hUtory of ad· vertising. (Above comment is offered by a non-rnwker.) ARVO E. HAAPA . Publislier Newport Harbor Ensi{l'I and unanswerable. • A primary delUJion of the anticiaarette peqple l.1 lhlt a population, warned against a damaging or dafllerous prac- tice, will abandon it. · This files in the race of human nature and human eJ:perience. First, a popula- tion doesn't read or lilten much, and the few Individuals who read and listen don't think a warnlna mta111 them. Speed kills! says the warrun,, and eo,ooo is I.be 1Mual toll on hlghways anit .!lreeta, about the lung toll. Over-indulgence in 1lcohol will enfeeble you and overe1tin1 will kill you, but nobody heeds the warning. TO THE YOUNG SMOKER the \Yarn· ing is too remote to count, and the middle-aged, with only a touch of em· physema, are no more prudent. Heart and coronary victims are told to ahun fats. so what will ultimately kill yoo - fats or cigarettes? Nobody knows. Why does cancer locale in the body shltt over the years. and vary so widely by world reeJons and races? Nobody know a. So far the antlcliarette camp1ign has brought no substantial decrease in .!mok· ing. It may be a delusion that merely ad- ding "death" to a warning will ac- complish anylhing. There remains. of course, prohibition. but you know how well that goes over with an obdurate. careless, haJf.1Jterate and slighlly deaf people. Want in the Midst of Plenty The paradox of an explosion of relier rolls in the midst of plenty is bugging domesti.: policy experts of the Nixon ad~ ministralion. The historic raUo between employment and relief-as one goes up the other is supposed to go down-is all out of joint. The unemployment rate in r-.ia y \vas 3.:> percent of the labor force, for a total of 2.5 million. Unemployment is around its lov.·est point since the Korean \liar. But relief rolls had reached a total of 9.030.000 persons in January this year, with Iota: payments of $900,BU,OOO in that 1nonth. As recently as September 1966 the tolal nu1nber of recipients was 7,853,400. The bulk of v.•elfare last ,January was BCcounled for by Aid to Famillel! with Dependent Children (AFOCJ. w Ith l .544,000 families. This breaks down to 6.215.000 persons, or which 4,1146,000 were <'hildre1 1. AF'OC payments iii January came to '266.707.000. AGAINST THIS background !ht Nixon 11dminislralion has been working out Its program or ~·elfaft' reforms. Almost cer- tainly the new system will call for federal Dear Gloomy Gus: J read that teachers' salary ad. All l can say is that Jt appears the teachers' grammar 1s better than th<!lr loglc. -fi.1rs. T. MCC. EcHtoriaJ' Research financing of minimum 1nonthly payments- of $30 to $40 per person. Tht" President's income maintenance scheml'. Secretary o( Health. Education, <ind \Velfare Robert H. Finch said on June 4, stems from a report made early in January by a Nixon task force headed by Richard P. Nathan, now usistant director of the budjel bureau. ll urged a federal monthly minimum re Ii' r payment. THE ADMINISTRATION program will represent an attempt to bring order out of the present hodae-podge of public aui11tance programs that are unpopular with bolh LaJ.payera aod recipient!!. AFDC, uslstanct for the <tiaabled, and old·age auletance vary widely betaust of joint feder•l·state participation. New York Slate already has had to cut back its share of welfare payments dra1tlcally, and other states· are running tow on funds. AFDC benefJts for a dependent chiltl now range from $8.$0 a month in fi.1 IS!issippl lo S71.41 In New York. A federal floor on welf1re payments would shorten the range. Presum1bly, the Nixon provam will have the federal government aubsicllu: tht income of falhera who hold jobs at low pay. The idea •I flrtt blush llOUndl odd comlna from • Republican ad- ministration. But the N•Uonal Com· mission on Technology, AutomaUon, and Economic Proires1 in 1908 recommended that "economic security be l\IUUtetd by a floor under family lncome." PiiOREOVER, the convnisslon. v.·hose 14 mr:mber1 included lnduitriallsts, labor leaden, and welfare workers obltrVed that "concrete propasals ror ;uch an tn· come allowance program" h1d been ad- vanced by a number of authorities. It cited as example three economists. f.lillon Friedman of the UnJversity of Chicago , Robert ~ampman of the University of Wisconsin. and James Tobin of Yale. Fricdn1an had been economic adviser lo Barry Gold\valer 1turing the latter 's campalif! for the Presidency in 1964. The Republican platfor1n in 1968 pledged : "We will modily the rigid y,•elfare requiremr:nls that stifle work 1nollvatlon." Richard Nixon in his campaign Jul rear epoke against the S«H:alled ne11t1ve income tax advocated by Prof. fi'rled - man. But any income guara,ntte will be a step in that direction. 1---B11 Geot'ge --~ Dear Georae : All the other fellows In JTIY club keep caUlna me t h I 1 tlfl.. complimentary name and it hurts my fee.lings. I've told them I'm unsltlve but they keep It up. Should I try to Ignore them , or put out a contract on them? TONY (Crazy Grenade) SICILITO Dear Crazy: You should do nelthe-r. A nickname Is a sl1n Of popularity and you wouldn1t have a nlckname 11 the fellows didn't think you were a 1well guy, In fact, you wouldn't be hert. Dear George: r-.1y father, at 50, h:is started wearing sandals, bell-bottom pants and a slrlng of beads. Do you sup- pose he's just trying to be funny? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : \Yell ••. he 's certainly breakini .. me up. By NOIU1AN NIXON, 1\1.0. Every year F1ther's Day seems to gain more 1lgnltlc1nce, now that we recognize the enormously important role a lather plays in the character development of his chiltlren. There probably I.! no woman In lht world who alone can raise • boy or tirl lo become an emotlon11ly healthy and responsible adult. For every child needs a man around : so does his mother! '' Even In intact families when father is . . ~'i' •j -! 1 i ! ' .-<r,, ~· _, ~ away for Iona stretches of military duty, mOlt children show symptoms or the absent-father S}ndrome. If Dad lives st home but seldom ls there, being engross· ed In the pursuit of a career, fulrilllng his "civic obligations," or moonlightng - or even when he spends moit of his spare time doin1 boutt and garden chores, he has little opportunity lo enjoy his family as uniquely wonderful people. But more important. there are big gaps in h.is child 's personali~y development. ' WHEN THERE is total ablltnce of lhe natural father or of a substitute father, the effects of paternal deprivation can be devastating. The younger the child and the more prolon1ed lhe absence. the more severe the dam111e lo the child 's personality. Fathering ie particularly important during the 4 to 7 year age ptrlod. If a divorcee mother does not re·marry and provide her young son with an every.day Dad. and if his natural father does not return. a boy cannot resolve hia sticky- close, depend~nt and 10mewhat seductive relaUonehlv with hls mother. Nor can he develop a strona e<1nscltnce throuah the uaual mucull.ne identification with a capable father who Is happy in hll mar- riaae and family life. When the teens begin, the absence of a father becomes even more crucial. To the Editor : I am wrilina to express my oppotition to the deployment of an ABM syetem by our country. The weapons industry, the Ptntagon, and certain segments of the Congress are so obsessed with lnterna· tional Communism that in their efforts "to secure the nation" they are laylng the ground.work for a state of home.grown anarchy. The deployment of this obviously im· practical and highly immoral ABM system wlll clearly breed such anarch)'-anarchy that could make that of the past few years seem like a plcnlc. NO MISSILE SYSTEM Is going to secure a nation when it.! peoples are armtd aaalnsl each other. We must direct all our efforts and resoureea towards the elimination of such ills as racial injustice, poverty, pollution, and over-population. 1 would never suggest that we compromiJt our defeMe posture, and to be labelled a "New lsolatlonist" is a complete absurdity. We the American people, must develop a new marallty -a morality that isn't ba:ried In the belief that the American way Is the only way, that, because we are a nation under God (our Pledge of Aile11ance says so), we can do oo wrong, or that we must '!reaffirm OW' destiny for greatne!ll, '1 ae our PrUident l"fttntly stated. Such belief is. to put it ~litely . pure, unadulterated poppycock, and to en· courage people to believe such nonsense is exceedingly dangerous. The decllne of most no.lions :s based in part on such in- sane thinking. We have no choice but to destroy our messianic complex before it destroys us. The abandonment of the ABr-.1 is clear· ly a necessary first step in this direction. RONALD L. TAYLOR •To119l1 Proble1n' To the Editor : This ii a copy of a le tter .!ent to par· ents ol the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. In a night meeUng on June 31 the Board of Education approved a $6,800 to $13,800 salary schedule for teachers in the District. The 11lary package in. cludei an lncreue from $144 to $161 per year per peraon for hf'alth and welfare BIG BROTHERS of Orange Counly. a benefits. The cost of the increase from countywlde, voluntary agency, works Lbe present M,$00 to $12,918 salary diligently lo fulfill the needs of boys from schedule wlll total in exctJs of a million 1 lo 17 who live in fatherless homes. dollars {$1,000,000) over the current Through regular contacta with a carefully year's expenditures for salaries for all selected and aupervlsed volunteer "big employees. The adopted package includ· brother," a boy forrm a warm and mean-ed 1n lncreue ol $132,000 more than ingful relaUonshlp with a man . Referred previously proposed by the Board of by schools, churches, physicilDI, pro-·-~ J::chacaUon. b1tion oftictrs, etc. mort Qf these boys lrJ )'OU know, lhe.Reprutn~Uve COW't- art not ~wlqat dellnqutnts th®llftllej ell or the teachers auociailon rtJec:ted mo.y be ·Madina In that 1dlretUon or th•t proponl and aubsequently took towmis a homosexual orlentaUoa and acUon Thurlday, June 5, to prottlt l\S other 1ymptoms of neuroUc adjustmenl adoption. AccOrdlng to analy111 of \ht Since most fathuleu boy• and the.Jr anUclpated income for next yw, tho tnoti'ltrs are emotionally disturbed, the new aalary schedule create• a deficit Big Brothen' starr Includes experienced of approximately half a mllUon dollars social worktrs who help them understand ($500,000) In the t•'ICI budaet. TIUa wlll and resolve their symptoms of disordered require further budget cull than have behavior. For the mother-son relationship .11lttady bfltn m•de. The areaa In which wually 11 way out of balanct. udditlonal CUii tNy be made Include " ' protram1, D\lt.rict ruerv11, aupplles REMEMBER. Sunday 11 Father'• Day and aUlftnc rallol. and lhollundl of .Jatherlol b o Y 1 MU'I' AND OONFEll -total· dHperattly nlOll the helpl., hand ol men lnl 0.., ·11 houri were held between the with whom they can buUd Hlf-confldentt teachtrl aaod.Uon H.,U.Un• Council through • one-to-one rel1tlomhip. and Bolird of .EducaUon NpreaentatJves In tht monum~ntal tuk of trying to before lhll dedllon w11 INde. Tbe lut prevent d~1lnqu1ncy and other symptom~ or thete wu held on the eYtltfnl cl the of ncU1"<1UC behavior, this worthy group of June 3 Board meetlnl lftd &afH Tl:lE concerned cJU&ens needs your help. Why TEACHIRS' NEOOTfATtNG COUNCIL riot Sf!:nd a tax:~ede<:Uble Father's Day REPRE'.SENTATJVES A N D T H !!': cOlltribuUon today to : Bia Brothers or BO ARD REPRESENTATfVES, TJlE Or1ngc Coun ty, 150 N. Yorba, Tustin. PEOPLE Wf.JO HAD BEEN STUDY· Their 11loaan m1kt11en1e: "No man ever ING TltE PROBLEM FOR THREE st.ands IO stralaht as when he stoops lo MONTHS, JOlNTLY APPROVED the help a boy.'' 1ubsequcnl1Y •dopled schedule. The tar- ' I . •l .~a~bt~. 4' "' .• ~ Ltlltn from ~,.. .,, '"'come. !<tOfm•llT wrne" 1hould (Cllfllle'I' llltlr ni.llfttl In '°° ~• tr ~ Tht rlthl ro oonclenlf lorl!wrt M 111 -tt 1!1r!lf. r11te lltoel 1$ rttlfYM. All lttftf'1 rnv$t lnclvOt 119,,.IVrt Mid mlllll119 Md,...., llut "-tNll' be WllflNld IHI r•vttt W IUfflcltfll rtlNll II. ....,_,, "'i(,• 'Yae'M hav1 II llllt It I .. top, lhe bottom's ti slrtt!' ger teacher represen tative group did not approve the propoaal, however. Board President Bill Peyton has stal- ed that the Board believed that it had 1net and conferred with teacher repre- ~entatives in good faith . as is outlined by the Winton Act under California law. He also stated that. In 1111 fairness, he felt the Negotiating Council had also met in good faith. REFLECTED IN THE schedule as adopted is an increase In taxes next year of approximately 13~ ctnti, added to the already-ex1sl.i ng planned increase of four cents, voted in the 1966 tax over- ride. and approximately 12~~ cent.s to finance construction under the bond elec· lion passed last February. This makes a total in crease of approx- hnately 30 cents. \Vilh anticipated reduc· lion of previous bond payments, this amc.unl could be four to five cenLs less, for a total anticipated increase to ap. proximately 26 cents. THE ADOPTED salary schedule gives an average increase lo teachers of al>' prollmately 5.8~·. Coupled v.·ith an in- crease received from yearly increments on the salary schedule, teachers will re- ceive a total percentage increase of ap- proximately 8.6~<. It is our continuing intent lo provide good salaries for our teachers. We are hampered Jn financing those salaries through decreulng State financial sup- Pol'l and ever-increasing costs: It is, in· deed, a tough problem.· JAMES W. PEYTON Pres., Board of Education WM. L. CUNNlNGHAM Superintendent -----iiltlliimii-. Friday, Junel3, 1969 Tht editorial page of the Dail11 Pilct Hilu to .,iofR"'\..and IJim- vl.ate readtr1 bV prestntino thil ntlOfJICJ:Pl1"• opinion.t and com- mtntarv on topics of interest cmd tlgftlfl«t•""· by providing a fonim for Che f'tpr1ssi11n of our rtodus' opin1on.s. and bu J)t"t11ndno thf' divtTst view- J)Ofntl of fn/Ort"rt<d observers ond tp0ketmenN1~ topic$ of Ult day. Robert N. Weed, PubLisber ·-----' 1· f;osia Mesa Teda)"11::.Pl•al voe ~2. No . 141, 4 SECTI ONS,"° PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C~RNlA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, '1969 TEN CENTS From Estancia, M \. \ esa High ESTANCIA HIGH GRADUATES FORM WINDING PATTERN AS THEY HEAD FOR SEATS For 1969 Eagles, Scarlet Robes and Some Br1ak1 From Tr.ditlon ~~~~~~~~~~~ Graduates at Estancia 900 Infantrymen Will Be First Break With Tradition To Leave Vietnam By JANICE BERMAN ot ... DlllY PllM steff Garbed in robes of searlet, 345 graduating seniors from Estancia Hlgh School in Costa Mesa faced an audience or beaming parents, relatives and friends Thursday night at Davidson Field. The Class of 1969 staged an unusual break wllh tradJtion. Neither Judy Gail Asch, salutatorian, nor Wendy Edna Pope, valedictorian, spoke. Instead, two seniors who were chosen by a forensics teacher in a speech contesl gave the addresses. ''The class wanted to spread the glory.'' said administrative assistant Newport Deletes 62 Properties From Annex Land By JEROME F. COLLINS 01 ""' ~llY Piiot SIMI Newport Beach has shrunk the ter4 ritory it is seeking to anner above the Upper Bay. City Planniog Director Larry Wilson gaid today he will advise the county's Local Agency Formation Commission (l..AFCl that Newport has deleted some fi2 properties from an anqexation pro- posal to be taken up by-the LAFC on June 25. The decision, unanimously reached by city councilmen. reduces the acreage of the proposed West Santa Ana Heights an- nexatlon area from 116 lo 89 acres. The 27 deleted acres are on the east gide of the original' aMexation area, which encompassed property f r o m Palisades Road on the north to Orchard and Mesa drives on the south, between Birch Street oa the east and Santa Ana Avmue on the west. Mrs. Georgiana McLeod, who added that both of the top.ranking students ~e not to compete for the honor. In a speech titled "'lbe End of the Beginning," Stephen Hoyt compered Ille to a 2G-ml)e marathon be recently ran. A 71-year-old man was in the race. ''The old man passed me," he said. "I remember him exactly. Each mu~ cle tight and taut, his face straining with driving desire and determination, some incomprehensible ability to withstand and overcome.'' Said Hoyt, "As be passed me, he ut· tered these words: 'It doesn't matter how fast you go. The important thing is that you do not quit.' " ''At i.be age of '11," Hoyt wondered. "will we still have new dreams, new desires, ne-i' ambitions?" "Age has fear of change, youth has fear of rigidity. We must remember forever to look to the future and welcome new experiences, new ideas, new ac· ti vilies. \Ve must welcome life," he declared. "People are lazy," commented the se- cvnd speaker, Michael Skawin. •·until some outside object or force threatens. Then it seems in the nature of man to blame someone or something for his own apathy, be it college revolutionaries or the beginning of double sessions for 5chool children." Saying that the American people are concerned only with politics on a national election level, he urged people to get m .. volved in local government ··0on't just sit around and conduct yourself like a veget.able,'' Skawin said. .. Is it possible the American people have forgotten such mer. as Hitler, who began his career in local government?" he asked. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The firs\ of the 25,000 American Gii to be pulled out of Vietnam will be IOI combat In. fantrymen who will be no~n to the con· tinenlal United States before pJld-July, It was announced today. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the men will be a battalion from lbe 9th Jnfantry Division. The specific battalion was not immediately designated. The first 900-man group "will be airliffed before mid.July to the con- tinental United States for lnactJvaUon, •• Laird said. Similar 'statements were Jssued by the U.S. command In Saigon and by U.S. Pacific headquarters in Honolulu. Altogether, two brigades of lhe 9th Infantry Division and supporting units - a total of about 10,000 -plus a reinforced Marine landing team of about 7 ,000 men will be withdrawn, the Pentagon an- nounced. . The 9th Infantry Division first arrived In Vietnam in Dttember. 1966. The U.S. Marine regimental landing team 27 ar- rived in Vietnam between February and August, 1968. The specilic units and the order of their withdrawal will be announced by Gth. Cre.i~ton, W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, the Pentagon said. The 9th Infantry Division is from Fort Carson, Colo., and has been fighting recently tn lhe Mekong Delta area. Other recent operations have been out of Dong Tamft south of Saigon. Kiesinger Postpones Visit to Washington Without citizen participation on lit~ local level, Skawin said1 the na1ion faces BONN, Gennany (AP) -Olancellor a gradual takeover by radical elements· Kurt Georg Kle!inger will' pQBtpone:.bls of the left or the right. trip 'to Washington from ,July~ tO Aucust With that paittctpaUon, he'. said, •[ becau,. of lhe ·scheduled Apollo ll-fllpt think the country could endure for to lbe moon, informed aovemment ~ another 193 ye.an.." -aoun:es 'Did ~y. . _ AJldlng. to the lnv9l-eo!,.Jheme The requetHor·lhe·pootpooement.came Board-or F.dUCition Pmidellt J ames W, MESA HIGH SENIORS, CLAD IN GREEN, MARCH UNDER RED, WHITE AND BLUE For Mustang Cla11 of '69, A Valtcllctory M111ag1 In Song Year Ends on High Note Valedictory Message Given in Song at Mesa Higk 8 y THOMAS FORTUNE Of tM Dlify PHii 11.tf "Now you are on your own," c.osta Mesa High School Principal Frank 1- lold the 275 seniors taking part in gradua· tion exercises Thursday 1ftemoon at Davidson Field. "'We on the staff have tried the best we know how to help you be more mature and thinJclng human beings. What was partly our responslbillty is now totally your responsibility. No one else but you." Graduates in their green mortarboard caps and gowns then picked up their diplomas with hundreds of parents and frieods looking on. The graduation was noteworthy for the valedictory """""" being fllven In oong. Valedlctorian Gina Krelblch asked ..ruor girls Katy Kircher, Betsy Langstoo and Melissa Purcell to play their flUl!ars and sing "I Shall Be Released" and "The Road Not Taken" l.nltead of giving an addreu. Debbie Bell allO sane "I've Got to Be Mc,'' following a tall: by Chainnan or Social Sciences Keith Undblom who told seniors to be themselves as one of lhree lifetime homework Ulignmenta. His other two assignments were "work with everytling you have to he lp w at- tain domesli<: tranquUity -peace" and "work as hard as you can to be a tmral persoo by llvlna each moment as if it ii of th< 11..u.t lmportan<e." He said if graduates will do th1a ";yt>q will leave for your chUdren BOmetbinl worth dolng this homewalt ISll-erit fer. lt ls called peace on earth, good will toward men.,, Salulato-Mary Gutel challenged tho clan to "dare to aetk a new world" by giving of thermelves. Principal Lopes referred to the new performance currJculum and flexible scheduling at Mesa HJgh. He thanked the class, aayJ.ni, "nis claas has taken an active part In a major educatiooa.I ~8:t~~~~ ~~,,:~ odds." Costa Mesa High Pole Vault Pit Burned i11 Ar son A Boin Trip Mesan in Elevator 45 Minutes Costa Mesa High School today is minus 275 graduated seniors and a $750 pole vault pit, burned by an arsonist Thurs- Bill SchmJdt of Co.sta Mesa took the longest three-Door elevator ride of his life in Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. It lasted 45 minutes, but he didn't move day, jW!lt belore commencement ex· much. ercises. Schmidt became trapped in the Police and firemen were called to the Newport National Bank elevator 10 in· campus at 2650 Fairview Road about 1 ches sltort of his destination during a p.m., when Brian K. Springer Teported power blackout at 3:15 p.m. the pole vault pit on the track field was :: took him more than half an hour to ablaze. summon help during the blackout, but Arson lnvesligators said someone ap-five minutes after Newport Beach parently fed lighted matches through a firemen arrived Battalion Chief Bnt · hole in tile wood frame to ignite sponge Thomas sho'!'¥'ed him how to crawl out of rubber used to cushion 'the impact of £au. the Uny Cubicle. , · ing vaulters. Had · Jt ,taken tb:emen ·three 1 minutes· Patrolman n~vid .Stern no~ the more, the elevator would have made·lt to · athletic. tnstallat.kil,was. built in aich a . floor three 00ilta1owa steam.. . working at an apartment construction site at Irvine Avenue and Westcllff Orivo sliced through a main electrical line. Llgbtt and ringing mechanlsm> on n1any phones along the Costa Mesa Newport Beach border also went off0 even 'though no phone lines were cut, of~ flcla1s said. Traffic signals, too, went out in tho area, police said, but no accldeol! wero reported because o[ the outage. A.bout 1,200 customers of the Southern California Edison Co. lost their power for the 45-minute period, spokesµlen said. 1'I'he ~ ailect.ed ~ along Westcllff ·from Irvine Avenue to Dovec: Drive. ,, i o....fe:. .. c:e .. way, and of such materials that lt could . ·The·julce'wllll ·l>Od<"Gll ll>tte mlnutil• not have lanlted 'ltlOll ' thl'Olllb · lpo!I• after ~ of :Ill •. N-u·. Place,· ·~cOrribusUon oD a dtiuY. .. ovµ~. craJJ1¢_ up. to l;llftty, ~1 _: • ~ dsr,-~· --. -·The,blldrJut:~"tlbe!l-t'..ulldliler-. ------,- lilpped -from the-·pr~t are prb- perties fronting oo lhe west side of BU'Ch Street and both sides or Acacia Street, betwtfl!n Orchard and Mesa Drive. Peyton urged the graduates to "take an active part In the community, state ·and· naUon." Petitions €lrculated Weli,.er The sun Isn't getting up until 11 a.m. Saturday, so why should you '! Afterward it'll be mosUy sunny with little temperature change ror the weekend. The move is the result of insufficient 11upport for annexation from property owners in the deleted area, Wilson ex- plained. "Opponents of-annexation are pretty energetic there," he said. "There are all kinds of petitions going a.rowid •. The petl4 t1on circulations are following each ~:s my personal view• that' the a.1y &hooldn1 bother with an area lhal-'t want to come into the city, That's why I n<Olllll1'11ded againsl' including It In our annuaUon proposal." Newport's West Sanla Ani·ilefCbll'all- nei:atJon plan is one of three "est of i.be Back Bay to be considered by the LAFC on June 25. One of the ttu'ee is from lhe city of Costa Mesa. It is ca.lied the Cost.a Mesa ''Back Bay Annes:aUon No. 1.'1 The third proposal is a strip anneia:Uon plan from Newport that overlap1 a portion or the territory sought by Costa Mesa. BotJl clUes are currently attempting lo k out a compromise lo end the pule. As the Senior Class rose for the "Alma Mater," they made another break with tradition. Between 3ll and 40 hands rose, their fingers forming a "V," symbolic in Oie "lot"e genera(ion,,· ofpiace. State-to llea-r Bike Noise The solemnilJ over, hundreds of mortar boar~ were tossed i.n the air, and By ARTHUR R.. VINSEL the Class ol 69 marched triumphantly -· °' ,.. ~ Plllt ..,. . and; p(l'h1ps awrfbensively -into the .. Petl.tlou for.nifk"8t.e...action ... apinst tuture . · • . • .use of jhlJIJ rterrttorY •Oft eoeta· Mei&'• Graduall(>g · with •pedal ....,gnitloo· west llde (or a ~· plajgnM>d • .,. Judy A.9ch. Paul Brtao; w•lfu are 1n c:lrculation today ""'°"' .,.. Bro1', Judy Edwanla, Johanna Fllet, re.ideal&. Tanya Founds, Linda Fnoch, Stephen The property orlglnally -Poited Hoy~ .Janet Malaon, Carol Millar. w..ay •cllinllt trapwlng with waml6c• of Pl'> Pope, llooald RaodaD, Judith lloblnsoo, IOCllUon, but the Cotta Mesa Pollce Cheryl TUmdahl, Gregory W • J k er, Dei)attment't authorfty was technically COileen Wells aod Nancy Ellen Werner. revoked and officers for the present can- Sieek M•rke U NEW YORK (AP) -The atock market pulled out of its rive.flcssion slump and stued 1 modest' comebac:.i In fairly active tradini todoy. (See quotations, Pai•'IH5), ·' not issue citations. One resident on ldjaCflflt Swan Drive, Kenneth J . Hartman, complained ln a re· cent letter to Police Clief Roger E. Neth, saying the motorcycles: had become an Jntolerable nuisance. Nolte, blowing dust cloudt IJ'om the well-llled dJrt tract .,.. and other Pl'> blems were malting Ufe miserable for Mesa Verdeans, ~artftWI saJd: ,. . Neighbor'Wllllam W, Millar aDDWQCed today, however, tblt about 40 • penon8' have litP>ed th< peUUon asking state of· fldalt to hwTy up, and let Jocahpollce crack down on the Cycle riders,. • , Formerly controlled by Fairview State HOltitlal, wbose -SUperviSing ag..,.Y allowed Costa Mea police to enforce the law, tl'le property has· since takeil over .by another controlllng office. The state Depi&rtment of General Services now hu jur1adlctlon instead of the Departnient of Mental Hygiene and the a:ppllcaUon for local police authority is, as a result, tn the SKTamento mill again . U, for example, a felony crlme wu committed on .the propertytln question·or a cyclist killed, local lawmen would have a role in the inv~ •. r. '.Routlne-!ii ·-offwe arch as h"'"""C. -.,, 1111111 ... llml&h -·-... -•• the ..-1ow.· ~ now under way; \ . ' "II'• -tietn kind-lilt~ ·il&trtlna w1-llls," Miller noted, today, p<ilnllni oilt, In tao< cit doUbt, lhat'hll neighbor Jlartmaq; ls not the only conettned real· dent. "We're trylnc lo put on a Uttle pressure at several ))Olnts, '1 Millar exp~alned. He said the tnU-cycle rally peUt.lonl would be brougllt to !ht attention of the Costa Mm City Council u ... u u the (lee CYllLE8, Pap I) 'I ( JNSmE TODAY Orange County Fairground.I Will become a have11 fo-r chil· dren Saturdal,I, tohtn the OC Firemon't As.sodd:tion stages itt fr .. 'all day '"°" whl<h fmltule.! rl<:ltt on a fire englnf. Set Weektnder. '.I 'I • I I '· ' I Z OAll. Y PILOT c Polltktd Fund Rap . ' , RossmoQr Corp. . Did Yon Blow It~ Charlie? Chapman Dean Clialle11.ges Gol.d.en West Graduates • . . Indicted : by -' Jury Rossmoor Corporation of Laguna Hilla h.s been lndlcted by a Los Angeles Federal Grand Jury on charges of unlawfully contributing more than $7,000 to CMCUdat.e.s seeking political office . A federal attorney today said the action Is "the first of a possible series of such indictments against Southland organiza. lions.'' The spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office rtfused to elaborate on that com· ment. But he revealed lhat lhe indictments against the Leisure World pioneer dtvell)pers and a Long Beach firm follow- ed n "long and Intensive investigaUon th1t was not confined to these two com- panies." Rossmoor officials today refused to cc.inunetit on the charges in what they saiC. was the absence of Ross Cortese, the organization's controller and Its guiding tiand in the construction of rttl"tment communlUes in Orange County. &Jana Latham. an attorney f o r Romnoor, said, "We believe the position of the gnvemment is without merit and we propose in behaH of Rossmoor to con- test the charges." \ Deputy U.S. attorney Denni& Kinnaird today refused to ldentlfy the two can- didates who accepted Rossmoo:-funds towards lheir campaigM. "But both men wlll be named when this action reaches the ttia! rtage," he II.id. Kinnaird hopes to set arraignment fo1 Rossmoor Corporation j'within the next three weeks." llossmoor is accused o f unlawfully donating oo Oct. 20, 19M '5,000 to the campaign of a candJdate who sought elec· tion to the U.S. Senate. The Grand Jury lod.lctment al!O states that the Laguna Hills flnn illegally con· triWted on June 17, 1964, '2,041 to the coffen ol. a candidate seeking election to the 27th Congressional District. Also included in the Grand Jury doc- ument are charges agalnat the M. A. Nishkian Co. of Long Beach. The finn is acCUBed of unlawfully donating on June 17, 1984, '5.000 to an unidentified candidate for the U.S. Senate seat. In the second count of the Indictment, the Nishkian group ls charged with do- nating on Oct. 29, 11164, $500 t:o the cam· paign of tbat same candidate. 17 ·~~Ill YINIJIL ... _-iiii;...., Their names ?"Jn from At:evedo to Zor· r!Ua and they were handed 319 diplomas and a single big challenge Thursday dur- ing a sparkling commenei!ment address in ceremonies at Golden West College. Rising June haze dimmed the Hun- tington Beach campus, but the words of Chapman College Dean of Students Carroll C. Cotten punched the con· aciousnes.s Uke ne.edlea through a blanket. ·'You Blew Jt, Charley Brown," was the title of Cotten"s witty speech of warning that the collective classes of 1969 face a world in ""hich they n1ust keep-and he.Jp others keep-pace with unprectdented change. "The great day has arrived," he said. "You did make it after all. You are an Assoc:late of Arts . , . To 1)e honest, l don't known whether to celebrate or mourn. Cheer or cry." "I imagine you feel much like Charlie Brown of the Peanuts comic strip: 1Soon as I'm through with kindergarten I'n1 going to drop out of school , •• nothing harms a peraon more than loo much formal education," Cotten contir.ued. The Char.man College administrator said today s student is confronted by what he termed a sheepJkln psychosis, the compulsion to satisfy educators and the curriculum requirements instead of really learnlng. "Charlie Brown is right. There Is nothing in our society which harms a person more than too much formal eductUoo,11 Cott@n saJd. "'Hive you survlvtd the educaUonal hangups of Golden West College?" he asked. 1 fie ei1:pla1ned that he meant -and it goes for Chapman CoJlege too -the Ideals, educational phi losophr. theory of Individual worth and potential for pro- viding a whole man with a Y.'holt educa- lion, "That's what we practic,, but what do we preach?" he asked, categorizing the classic American college as a serene, scholarly, social place ruled by trustees, run by lhe president, supervised by the faculty and patroilized by the students. •·Jn the name of whole knowledge for whole persorui, today's curriculum cheats the students by splitting off thought from action, mind from body and intellect from feeling," he ei:plained. "Some Charlie Browns drop out, take a trip, blow their minds •.• other Charlie Browns blow their cool," he continued. "But my guess is that most have 'blo.wn It by selling out, giving up soul, playing their game 30 often and well that the questions and qualities which make one unique shrink and atrophy to near· nothing. "EducaUon lncreasingly means developing the ability to live humanly in the tectmologlcal culture by changing with it," Cotten continued. He said the collective classes of '69 must be prepared for world citizenship in a total culture in which the individual's own vocation may undergo a major shift live ur six times. Work on Groins Now Under Way In West Newport Both companies face a pos.1ible $10,000 fine on each count of the Indictment. Both are charged with violation of federal codes wtuch make it qnlawful for any business to contribute to the campaijn of an Individual seem, pollllcal office. Gelhaum Elected Head Two clamshell cranes and a bulldozer already have gouged a gaping, water-fill· ed hole out of West Newport '• beacl".es in the first of three sand-saving groin projects which will last all summer. Bathers and surfers will be barely af. (See Photo Page 3) fected by the $600,000 Army Corps of Engineers project, but by Sept. I they will have to do their beach visiting elsewhere. . Beach closures during the next three months will involve only the immediate construction areas around the groin work at 56th Street, followed by similar oper- atioos at 52nd, 48th and 36th streets in that <rder, But by Sept. 1. said City Harbor Coordinator George Dawes, the huge 6and-haul protect involving a ca ravan of beach sand from the Santa Ana River moulh to the groin areas will cause closure of most of. the West Newport strand. Earth moving equipment will Jru>Ve up end down coast to drop sand between the' ltony projections. The four new structures will complete the corps' plans for the total six-groin project to protect west Newport from further beach erosion. Beiore the rocks are dropped on the gand to fonn the groins, huge sheets of thick, black plastic webbing will be rolled out over the sand base. Connk Stevens Grant,ed Divorce SANT A MONICA (UPI) -Actress Connie Stevens testified her husband , Ed- die Fisher, "just didn't believe Jn the in· stitution of marriage" and won a divorce Thursday. The thrice-married Fisher, 40, w.is in court but he did not testify during the 1> minute session, nor did he contest the suit. It was he who sought the divorce last April , but Mias Stevens, 31, filed a cross complaint. • Summer Signups Begin at Comt Ofange Coast College's summer session registration is under way for the eight· week tenn beginning June II on the Costa Ptfesa campus. Students will be allowed to take a max- imum or nine unlta selected from 36 dif· ferent subjects tha,t will be offered. Regilltration is being held In the OCC gym from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 9-11, 9 a.m. to noon June 12 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 16-17. Night registration will be held from 6 p.m. to 8;30 p.m. June 9-11 and June 16-17. ;Laguna Citizens Fuming Over Grad Night Revelry Laguna Beach police grappled vdth hundreds of calls Thursday night and early this morning from irate citizens fuming over noise from the high school 6eniors traditional all-night graduation party. Calls plagued police through two shift.'i, calls from persons located 1nore than a mile away from the throbbing school sit~. Police Chief Harry Labrow said his watch commanders told him the high pitch or citizen irritation with the DAllY PllDI DUNG! co.1..,1· Plltl llMIMG COM,Atrl 9t11tttf N. W1M ~fHldlnl 11'1111"\flltlil!ltJ J1ck a. Cij•l11 VIC* l'rtsldrlll -Gtfll•ll MIMttt Tlit111ti K11vil .... T1i o11111 A. M,,,i.;~• Ml-1n1 fdllol' c ......... Offttie lJO W•tt l1y Sh11I Meilt11t Acfcfr11n P.0 .11• 15•0, t2&2l --tttlfl':lllll'1 k1t11 nu Wer a.-"'""""•r• .......... 111•.o:;ll· fl'I '"''"' ,,_ H111111,,.ion .. IUI' :aot Jtll Jll"111 youthful celebrants music reached a new high for Laguna. Labrow said palrolmen and supervisory personnel went t o the high school repeatedly to ask the revelers to hold down the amplification. Finally, about 3:30 a.m., said the chier. an adu.t pulled the plug on the amplifier. Labrow admitted that it put the depart· menl in an untenable position trying on the vnc hand to allow for the youngsters and on the other to keep peace for those wishing to sleep. .. You"re ogres if you do and ogres if you don't," said Labrow drily. He said it look a good many police man hours just to handle the flood at the telephone swit chboa rd. "Th<?y (watch commanders) said they never heard so many people quite so upset about this type of activity," Lab row said. Some of the callers threat- ened to go to the scene and themsel'•es L_>l!l an end to thf! mod sounds. "OLhers wbo live ·1n lhe vlCinity of the high school said they heard the music but were not annoyed since it Is a onct yearly occasion. Some theorized that the Ol'ercast atmospheric condition may have bounced the music fa rther than it woulc.1 normally have carried. f'rott1 Page l CYCLES ... proper state authorities. Of UCI Academic Senate The silent majority of UC lrvi11e faculty members today have selected Bernard R. Gelbaum as new chairman of its Academic Senate. Dr. Gelbaum often has been on the short end of votes of late in which he .vas a principal in the debate. However, he apparently has the backing of many faculty members who in large numbers do not attend Academic Senate meetings. Gelbawn, 47, is a professor of mathematics and associate dean of physical sciences. He will serve as chainnan during the next school year fill- ing out the two-year term of Kenneth Ford who resigned at the end o! his firs~ year. Officially, Gelbaum was appointed to the chairmanship by the Comm1ttec on Committees. However , an advisory vote of all faculty was taken by mail and results counted Thursday night. Also seeking the chairmanship were Chairman of Spanish and Portuguese Seymour Menton and U n I v e r s · t y Librarian John Smith. Vote totals were not announced. Gelbaum said he regards his selection as "an opportunity to be instrumental in the Senate at a time when a large number of issues are coming up for discuss.ion and the University seems to be moving in new directions. "Students are seeking involvement and the younger faculty desires ~o be heard more." he said. "These things have to be accomplished in ways that allow them to be permanent and stable." Asked how he will handle the new policy giving students equal •.10ice with faculty in debate. he said: "I'm going to proceed on the assump- tion students will behave responsiblly and what they bring lo the floor will be deserving of attention." Gelbaum is one senior faculty member who has not stayed away because of new directions the Senate has taken but has TV Show to Use SA as Film Site Orange County's new co u r l house building and the Santa Ana Police Faclli· ty wUI be filming sites for a new national televis,ion series which .starts shooting_Ju. ly t, Url!Versal Studio's disclosed today. Called "The Bold Ones," the series will start Sept . 14 on NBC and will :nvolve a Neg ro district attorney and a white depu- ly poli ce chief. Starred as the DA wlll be Hari Rhodes, formerly of Daktari and Pey ton Place, and ss the police offic'!r, Leslie Nelson, also of Pe yton Place. Other featured actors will ge Burt Ives. James Farentino 8nd-Joseph ·cam· pane\la, aro:irding to Roy Gulver, public relations director for the studios. kept plugging for a ~o-slow. follow-tradl· tlonal -procedures policy. He said. •·J am aware there are some faculty who have decided to pay less at- tention to the Senate than they used to pay. 1 think in due course they will see a need to involve themselves." Besides presiding over the faculty deliberative body, Gelbaum w i I J represent Irvine at universitywide coun- cils of the nine UC campuses. Dr. Ford said he resigned "not as an action of protest against anything, nor as an effort to conciliate anyone, not even as the res ult of battle fatigue." He said it simply was a matter of Lime taken up and U'lat he wwld now like to put more effort into teaching, writing and research. He said beiog Academic Senate chairman is at least a hall-time job. In contrast, Gelbaum said. '' I personally need a great deal or di\·ersfty in the things I do and I regard this as a welcome outlet for unused energies." Ford said he has enjoyed the job. "More than I anticipated," he remarked, "the job is one that ls ab le to influence the course of events, and I gueSs I gained satisfaction from that." He said there was one aspect of the last year that distreS3ed him considerably. •· 1 find the divi sion among faculty \'ery un- fortunate ," he said. He said, on lhe other hand, he ap- proves or the increase of student participation in work <lf the senate, but regrets "the way things are going there will be no opportunity whatever to meet in private as a faculty." /. I ''So I return to my original quution Charlie Brown, A.A., who are you? Oropaut? Blowup? Sellout'! Old you blow it Charlie? lf you're honest, your answer has to be In some meas ure -'Yeah, I blew It' " 'l short-changed myself and the world'," "One final word. Charlie, a word of hope. £9en tr you blew it, lhe ball 1ame's not over," the Chapman Co lle1e student dean said. ''there's always room for change in this society." "And, Charlie my man. we need you now. to help design a society and in· stilulion capable o! continuous change, renewal and responsiveness to human need," Cotten added. "We who are the Establishment need your voice to prod us to ~ater and more radical change,'' he said, "You have to help us make a new model des.igned for the benefit o( man." "And, Charlie, if you blow this one, either by dropc)ut or sellout, It'll be a bad scene , .. for ger,eratlorui to come." Prior to Cotten's address and lhe han· ding out of AA degrees to graduating sophomores, Westminster's Mrs. Marion Aguirre received the GWC award as outatanding citizen of the year. The PT A leader is chairman of the family life education committee of the Westminster Elementary School Dis- trict. The class of '69 was presented by GWC President Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Dr. Dale A. Miller, dean of studenl.3 and Dr. William F. Shawl, dean of instruction. 2 Bodies Found In Ocean Aft,er Copt,er Crmh SAN DIEGO (AP) - A big Navy helicopter flying to shore from an aircraft carrier on train ing maneuvers crashed at sea in early morn ing darkness today. A se arch for survivors yi elded the bodies of two or the six men aboard. Hours later, only debris on the water had been found . Searchers sai d the turbo·p<iwered aircraft broke up on impact. The twin-rotor helicopter carried three crewmen and three passengers including a civilian, the N'.!vy said. "\\'c"re going in the wa ter,'' wa5 the final radio message. An armada of ships and planes search- ed the sea seven miles southwest of San Diego. The guided missile fr igate USS Warden and the guided missile destroyer USS lloel were used as well as Coast Guard planes and ships and five helicopters rrom the Naval Air Station at Imperial Beach, where the downed craft was sla· tioned. The copter, a UH20 Seasprite 40 feet Jong and weighing 9,600 pounds left the carrier USS Constellation about midnight on a medical evacuation flight lo shore. A Navy spokesm an said it wa s presum~d one or more of the occupants were sick or injured. There was light mist. Names or the vic tims were y,·ithheld pending notification of next of kin. Grand ~ury Hits Countx OnLandUse Bv TOt.I BAIU.EY Of t111 O.U~ ~1111 lll ff Orange County's Grand Jury today • added its considerable weight to chara:es that coun ty supervisors have disposed of public land without holding public hear. Jngs. ln a written re50\ution that might well find its way into the boa rd 's overflowing Sa1t Creek Road file . the investigaUve panel drew to supervisors' attention "a growing desire on the part of the public to have a say Jn the dispo:1itlon and/or use of land. ''Future land transactions of the coun- . ty. whether buying or selling or leasJng. should only take place after holding a public bearing,'' the resoluUon points oul ~ And the jury's concern will also bG made known to county legisJatorS at state. level, supervisors were advised. Legislators are being asnd to consider the enactment or legi9lation "that Will ensure that public hearings be made mandatory for all future land transac- tions. "lt Is felt that most citizens are not aware that the holding of public hearings is not always required and public lands have been sold , traded or purchased: without public awareness ol. the cost- benefit.'i involved," the resolution said. The Grand Jury action revives recent charges by Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen that supervisors con- sented to the abandonment of Salt Creek Road in March 1968 without holding public hearings on the potential pathway to the sea. Wllcol:en Is still attempting to nullify: county abandonment of Salt Creek Road : -an action that led to takeover of the public pathway by Laguna Niguel Corporation -despite his reverses in two_ prolonged court hearing::. : The Art Colony lawyer and Laguna :: Niguel representatives ha ve brcn among several individuals involved in the moun- ting controversy who have testified before the Grand Jury. Nothing Unlucky AhoutTaxReftmd Friday the Thirteenth or not. more than two million checks of $70 each were dumped into the mail in Sacramento to-· day, property tax rebates voters ap-; proved for themselves last year. t.fost of the checks, 6lcmnUng Crom passage of Proposition 1-A, will be delivered Monday, authorities said, bu t some may be a few days late due to the volume of mailing. A special post office section was set 1ip to handle the massive mailing of more . than $150 million which had been kept un - der heavy guard in the basement or the \." eterans Affairs Building. Nixon Requests Home WASHINGTON fUP1) -The Nixon ad- ministration is asking Cong ress for $150,000 to plan an official home for the "ice president. Actually to build it, of- ficials said, will cost more than $750,000. EKeitin g and n1w, W1ll in9+0" P•rk ha1 a fl•vor •II iti: own. Th is new grouP. fe•fur1 s Bid• room, Dining Room, •nd Oce1 • ion1I Furniture. Se1 it today. COCKTAIL TAIL! ONLY $Z1'. f. One of these agencies Is the office: of the slate attorney general. Judith L. Nelson Succumbs at 39 EXCLUSIVE · DE,llLER5 FOii:. HENREDON -DRIXEL -HERITAGE t The property now being us«! by of(. st.reel motorcycling enthusiasts ha1 a thrilling network of dips. gullies and pathways, as weU as a steep hill-climb course. The upset in local police jurisdiction came last year as a resull of the grading and paving of Estancia Drive, which cut the state property parcel into un- connectl!d parts. Bad winter "'eather and other con- ditions kept the current problem dor. mant. but cycle rlderii: with 5ummer evenings and d11ylight 1avlng time brought it into full no"'er. I Mrs. Judith L. Nelson, wife of the chief act00nt1nt at the Costa Mesa Post Of. fice. died at Costa Mesa Memortal I lospltal Thursday at the age of 3tt A funeral service for Mrs. Nelson will be held f.fonday at 11 a.m. at the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel . Mrs. Nelson, a JS-year city re1ident. leaves her husband Robtrt, son Robert and daughter Lori. ell of the home at 1831 R.aymond Ave., and a sister, Mrs. Gloria Vnugho.n of Berry Creek. 90 DAYS . NO INTEREST-LONGIR TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDI! NIWPORT IEACH 1727 W•tclllf Dr., 6C2·20SO MIN PlllAY "TIL' INTUIOllS Profet1lonal Interior De1l1ners A••llobl-.AID-HSID ' LAGUNA Ill.CH 145 Nonh c .... t1wy. 494-6551 OPIN PllDAY "FIL t DAILY PllOJ (; Soutli . Koret1;n8 Wipe . ~ut~ . Five-year Tak · ' . $6 Billiffn Needed . ' . 15 Aboard' Red Spy Ship : . ' ' . ' ... For S. Viet Army , ' SEOUL, Kana •(\Jiii) T. Soulb -....,...,...; u~ di 11111 I Norlh Korean 11>1 wltb 1 -.t ogen~ ambushed wllb 1 ltCrel l(eol,a mboalied the . Commuolot ....... 1oc1a, Git. the South Konan-<O< ud wiped oul its 1$>-mln crew. 'tt WU dlodoaed !n SeooJ, 'Ibe 1$-man ~ ot the North Korean 1 P~e e db o al fwchl lo the last man be/ore tbe SGulb Koreans capiw.ct the veael. An announoement by the KOrean Cent ral lntelllgtnce Ag<ncy said ''.'Ille invaden were annihilated.fl The qeney said the North Korean vessel launched a tub- ber boat with three men Russ Envoy' Nasser Hold Third Meet By United Press iole(natloaal Soviet Foreign M·i n isle r Andrei A. Gromyko will stay on in Egrpt for a third meeting with Pn!sldent Gama! Abdel Nasser lo discuss ways to end the . Middle East crisis, government officials said tcr day. Gromyko made a surprise visit to Cairo Tuesday and was originally supposed to return lo Moscow today. Israeli Prime M I n I s t e r Galda Meir said in London a ~anent peace must be negotiated to end the ·Middle East stniggle. "We want the real thing - nothing synthetic -just.peace negotiated with our neighbors across a table,'' she said. "The fate of 2.S million Jews Is at slake.'' . alioard late 'l:)wriday tUPi IO< ' 'lk Walllpsn l(OlieJ lllld "" .. plCt up KbD ;y....s.. tlie INDll;, __ _ :it,;a Norlh Korean ......... -~,..,.,.,_.....,. "" •IPY cha111es by Soolll ped "1Ui folfr lllfllnea ud Kor.-·~ 30, 1111*1 wllb ,f(I D ""11 .,a, Al lbal'jloin~ Soutb Koreu f«ii •--l~o II mm ll'D11· lllV1 llld air for<e units ~~ -lwe buyY altacDcl. , • • •od· lirae"llllll ~ ....,, The .....,, 11ve no furt!Jer elll!t -il"""achlae -. flyt detalb ol the balUe. It said ~ ..i tw0 a D t 11 a n Ir, belono his . capture, t b e ~ WASlflNGTON (UPI) -It Bollon, deputy dir<clor Of will take M..2 billion and as operatk>M, told the senator• many as five years or more, "I think basically the results despite progress, to modernize are showing good progress. I the South Vietnamese anny, think we have a long w•y to the Defense Department go." estimates. He declined to set a time suapeclod spy ha4 u~ a The 111111 balll<.enillt<d near , radio in rtiportUig lnforiDaUon Huban la1IDd, 70 ni1ies off the ..:.;::====;;;....;..;...=-"- lo the <;onunulj!Bta. west OOlll ol South Kotta ill The cost estimate and the limit for updating the Armjr of ~ssment of the modemiza-the Reptiblic of Vietnam lion program were given to a (ARYN ). However, the cost Senate appropriations su~ projections presented to the committee in a private hear-subcommittee e x t e n d e d Ing In April by Maj. Gen. through fiscal 1974 which Henry A. Miley Jr. and Brig. begins July I, 1973. Doog·A Dbo, South Korea's the Ye11ow Sta. la111est newspaper, said South The North Korean hoaMefi Korean for<es had adv..C. In-the North Korean .po11 o1 Chln- lormallon lbwt the Com-nampu oo Wedneoday lo Ir)' to mu~ vesael and • w e r e pick up the sp1 and. retttm waiting for .It. The •I him to North Korea. the agen- troops &Ulfered no caaualUes. cy ..W. Woman Legis'l:ator' s Abortion Plea Fails LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Michigan's only woman state .... 1or stood brushing ...... from her face Thursday while her male colleagues applauded art.er she told of her own abor· tion in a dramatic but futile attempt to win passage of legislation liberalizing t ~ e state's JOO-year-old abortion statute. "Can you say, . 'I am pregnant' and be desperate about it? You don't know what u·s all about.''. charged Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe ( R. Dearborn), the mother of two children. Catholic hospital," ahe told a silent audience, "and don't think I didn 't come face to face with my conscience. But I . never, never would have bad the r opportunity to h a v e children if I didn't have lhis." Mrs. Beebe said l hat between the birth of her son, Peter, and daughter, Anne, she was four months pregnant with another child which doc· tors feared was dead . She said it wu a rare case and an abortion finally was perform- ed in St. Joseph Catholic Hospital in Chicago. "You 'do not have the right to impose• your morals or Johnson Gets religious convictions on us," said Mrs. Beebe in response to Ni on B . f' critics' claims lhat abortion is x r1e 1ng tantamount to murder end a deni al of the unborn child 's WASHINGTON (UPI) - civil rights. "We h a v e Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was briefed at the r:;i_,,K>us freedom in this coun· Lal Ranch in Texas last week by President Nil:on's national Despite her dramatic 20-. minute plea , the measure fail-security affairs adviser, Henry Gen. Donnley P. Bolton. The "How long do you think It transcript was released Thurs-would requlfe for us lo day. modernize the South Viet- An improved South Viet-namese forces to the extent namese fighting force Is the that they can take over alJ the key to withdrawal of more fighting?11 asked Chairman PARIS (UPI) _ The ritu:l American troops unJess there Robert C. Byrd (J}.W.Va.). ch .... A • 1 is some agreement at the "I would htstitate to say French· Vote Campa,ign Nears Erid day of the Fren presiuo;nUa Paris talks. this," Bolton rep!Jed. "The 1m· runoff campaign saw un-The cos t estimate was made ponderable is, how much does derdog Alain Poher making a by Miley, who said the figure the enemy want to pay to pre- Jast ditch personal appeal to i n c I u d e d "equipment, con-vent this." voters in tne prov~is today sum1:1bles and ammunition. It Bolton added : "I will say and favorite Georges Porn· is subject to adJUstment as re-that lhe efficiency of the SQutb quirtments continue to be. Vietnamese forces will con· pldou apparently taking it refirled and as the pace of t!nue to increase, and we are easy in Paris. combat Is chan•ed by fut"-I · I con1·d I I lhat B t •· Bolh men scheduled. final lS. events... ·-. ... " atr Y 1 en o • u ""' minute appearances on the ==========gi==·=ve='y=ou=a =tim='·=l=co=ul=dn='t.=";;j stale-run radio and television tr networks. With the official campaign scheduled to end at midnight, Poher Wi! spending today in Bordeaux and Toulouse, in southwestern France, driving hard to catch his Gaullist rival. Aides refused to disclose Pompidou 's program.but they said he had finished his barnstorming t.oun ol the. pro- vinces and was staying in Paris and did not plan any more rallies. Pompidou, who had served for six years as premier under President Charles de Gaulle, had a big lead in the public opinion polls. A poll published by the con· servative newspaper L e Figa ro gave Pompidou 56 per- cent of the vote to 44 percent for Poher. POP for a BOOK ••• for POP! The Bookstall 111 I. 17tl St., Coste Mese 541-4611 IMlllM TM ,-..., Heusel Hree's A FATHER'S DAY GIFT .... Can OPEN EVERY DAY ! · ed with 16 votes for it and 17 A. Kissinger . in opposition. Twenty positive r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ votes were needed. NOW! 5CHOOL'S OUT VACATION SHOWI Se Gilbert E Bunl (R llT IUN HAllOlt AREA An .. Arbor), ~ :r ~ MESA, COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAILY bill, quickly moved the vote be recoasidered and the bill was returDed to Mn. 'Beebe's com- mittee. He was ch eerful despite the defeat a n d predicted the measure would pass easily in the (all session or next January. _f:U.rSkJe CJF~Joftbe cf]4oantain m>DT m:w; TllEOOORB B!KEL I . STANLEY . . ® Just • touch of • pu1hbutton tr1nlmitt•r in your cir lifts your door! No tu9gin9 end pulling, no inconvenience. Give Oed e br•elr -its les1 expensive then you think! REGULAR Sitt.DO now $119 .OO r.:: .... ., •• OPEN _HOUSE TOURS of the iRViNE RANCH iune 15th thru June 22nd St.ting Points n.~ lrvint Ranch Tnfonn.ation Cmtu (s.nt~ A11~ fr('lf'1V,11y .-t Myford Ro~ ,"·'-•«T-) \.~ ;,.J.J.ndH- (al F..hion Waad la Newpmt Budij . . .. ;rhtJmoeC11ij,.., _,.,. . .,,~ .. yo~_ own CJ!', oYet. 831~ lnlM Ranch. Take each oE four tOlll'li. ••a:we4 to roaunmw>rale California's Bicimtamill: (A) lnSTORIC SITES-TOUR (Bl RATILESNAKE LOOP TOUR (C\ MODERN DEVELOPMENTS TOUR ID) CATILE CAMP TOUR The tours, canw ~alhw;rys to Progaas!" will stress the beauty of the country~de-md the progress made in all areas of. developuwnt on the Irvine Raoch since the original "'open howe" in ·19M. All routes and points of int~ will be dearly marked. Guide maps v.ill be pwrided at starti.ng ,points. Sit J'OGl' • ... pal2.· Mab tt • family ..i;,g. • ' ' Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt said Gromyko brought with him five versions of an interim communique which the big four planned to ts,,ue when they recess their talks for the summer. Mrs. Beebe told of her own abortion , five miscarriages and, finally, the birth of her two children durtng her appeal to permit therapeutic abortion in Mjchigan. "I am a woman who had a therapeutic abortion in a : Seacoast ::;:i;'· 1651 PLACENTIA A VE. 642 3490 COSTA MESA • The Great Orange Coast's • l•nkAIMrkaN • MMtw c~,,. No. 1 Paper! Imagine getting all of this for less than Start with a front grille that makes those other cars look ordinary. Look down the longest sweep of hood in the industry. Picture beneath it a standard 4oo-cubic inch V-8 that gives you 350 horses. And then put yourself in the cockpit. That's right, the cockpit, You didn't think a Car this dramatic would have an ordinary drivers seat, did you? Strata-buckets. Padded console. And a uniquely styled dash that puts all controls at your fingertips. You 'd swear it came from a supersonic jet. Ventless side windows. Hidden windshield wipe(s. And a radio .antenna that's out of sight, too. There's more , Lots more . And all for less than four G's. Now, At your Pontiac dealer's . See it. Drive it. '6<) Pon· tiac .Grand Prix. It doesn't take much imagina· ti on to picture yourself driving this one honie. ,. Get behind the wheel of a Pontiac Grand Prix now at :Your Pontiac dealer'& " • I , I • • • • 1 I I I I I l ' ' I C . ~ . .._ j - ·L_ It will be a long time before tit .. Class of '69 Is for· gotten. , This was no Silent Generation. I Its voice was clearly beard t.hrough~t the land - on the campuses, on the streets, and 1n the legislative halls. It was the Dissident Generation, Its principal spokesmen corilplained about injustice and regimen- tation and bigotry -covert and overt -at home. They complained about the continuance of a miserable war abroads. They complained 8bout the intrusion of the military.industrial complex in their schools and in their way of life. Some of them backed their complaints, or sought to, with violence. These attitudes were echoed, and are being echoed, in valedictory addresses at colleges and high schools all over the country. Not even the Harbor Area. whose children know no ghettos. escaped the dissent, which reached down into the high schools and into tht home. And thi s dlsaallsfaqtlon with the world as it is, coupled with a determination to sel things right, has only begun. For that's what commencement is -·a be· ginning. Today's graduates are tomorrow's voters, tax· payers and leaders. More than four thousand of them this week are be. ing graduated at Harbor Area formal commencement exercises. UCI is graduating 781 seniors; Orange Coast CoUege. 1,300 ; and Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools are graduating 1,800. They will change some of the lhlni• that made them the Dl!Sldent Generation. They are changlqa tltem now. They have forced the much -and in some In· stances, rightly".... maligned Establishment to accede to lhe changes. . So we say to today's young graduate : You think you're ptetty smart, don't you? Well , you're right . You are. And this old \vorld needs you. Strength in Numbers There is not much one city can do when confront .. ed by the giants of the air industry at hearings befofe government agencies. What Orange County Airport bas become in the past several months is ample evidence of that Perhaps, however, scores of cities, if unified, can make their influence felt. That is the hope of Newport Beach officials as thev consider signing on with a national organization Of cities now being formed to combat the increasing irrita .. tion of )et noise. Costa Mesa also may consider joining the group. Establishment of the anti·jet league yet unnamed is being spearheaded by the city of Inglewood . which ~as see.n entire neighborhoods devastated by' super Jets fl~n~ out of Los Angeles International Airport. Pr1nc1r.al purpose M the new organization accord· ing to Ing ewood officials, is lobbying. ' "The airlines and the aircraft industry. are always 'veil represented (before government agencies) " says ~nglewood Assistant City Manager Richard N. Taylor. 'The FAA won't even l1~ten to us hardly. \Ve think lobbying might help." . Many wilt continue their formal education ; some \rill not. All. we're certain, wiU find out in the months and years ahead that life is not as filled with black.c;: a nd whiles as they had thought ·-or perhaps \~'ished. There are those inevitable shades of gray. And it just might -if the voice is loud enough and the front is united enough. I . Cl BlASIOf F AN!> Rf·fNT~Y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.:.-,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' So We Die, So What? They'll All Smoke Anyway There are signs of dubious rationale In the flowering ca1npa.ign against cigarel· tes in lhe United States. The rationale turns only Jn part on medical findings that protracted use of cigarettes is injurious lo health. It turns ciuite as much on the way the campaign is mounted, and certain delusions con· t:.iinecl in ii. The medical rinding a few years ago was that about middle-age a n d thereafter habitual cigarette smokers tended to have a higher incidence of lung cancer than non-smokers. This was ex· tended to include a hazard to other diseases of the lung and heart. THE ANTlCIGARETfE crusade In the government and medical profession became masterful in its persisten~. It had a high emotional content. which is a basic formlda for widespread persuasion Clf a communication people. At the same time it did not lack lhc logic of facts and tigures. The Federal Trade and Com· municalions Commissions joined hands. compelling modifications of advertising and a mild warning on cigarette packages. They now wanl to stiffen it to say smoking is .. dangerous lo health and may cause death ..• ·• Added to this ls a plan to abolish cigarette advertising in television; the ultimate goal , printed matter. IT IS DOUBTLESS true that au smok· ing is injurious to the health in some degree. Any ingestion of solids. liquids er gases by the human system, other than nutriment and water (and some chemicals to combat disease) ls deleterious lo health. Jf all Americans ceased smoking tomorrow, it would destroy the tobacco industry, manufacturing and growing , and curtail advertilling revenue, but in lheory we would bf! a happier people. \Vhether in the general average ·We would The more 1 see ·and hear of the so-called a11ti·smoking commercials on TV and radio. the more I am con· vinced that these commercials have been prepared by secret agents of the tobacco industry. For utter insa11· ity and nonsense, these messages are without parallel in thi history of ad· vertising. (Above comment is offereU by a non-smoker.) ARVO E. HAAPA, Publisher Newport I/arbor Ensign be a happier people, 1.s a subtle question, and unanswerable, • A primary delusion of the anticigarette people is that a populalion, \Yarned against a damaging or dangerous prac- tice, will abandon it. This flies in the face or human nature and human experience. First, a papula· Lion doesn 't read or listen much, and the few individuals who read and listen don't think a warning means them. Speed kills ! says the warning, and 60,000 is the annual toll on highways and streets, about\ the lung !'oil. Over·lndulgenct in alcohol will enfeeble }'-OU and overeating will kill you, but nobody httds the warning. TO THE YOUNG SMOKER the warn· Ing Is too remote lo count, and lhe middle-aged, with only a touch of cm· physema, are no niore prudent. Heart aod coronary victims. are told to shun fats. so what will ultimately kill you - fats or cigarettes? Nobody knows. WQy does cancer locale in the body shift over the years. and vary so widely by world regions and races? Nobody knows. So far the antlcigarette campaign has brought no substantial decrease in smok· ing. It may be a delusion that merely ad· ding "death" to a warning will ac· complish anything. There remains, ol course. prohibition. but you know how well lhat goes over with an obdurate, careless, half·literate and slightly deaf people. Want in the Midst of Plenty The paradox or an explosion or relief rolls in the mid st of plenty is bugging domesti..: policy experts of the Nixon ad· ministration. The historic ratio between f:mployment and relief-as one goes up the other is su pposed to go down-is all oul of joint. The unemployment rate In t.1ay was 3.5 percent or the labor force, for a total of 2.5 million. Unemploymenl is around its lowest point si nce the Korean War. But relief rolls had reached a total of 9,030,000 persons in January this year, with total payments of $900,848,000 in that month. As recently as September 1966 the total number of recipients was 7,853,400. The bulk of welfare last January was accounted for by Aid to Families wilh Dependenl Children (AFDC), w Ith 1 .54"4;000 families. This breaks doWn to 6.215,000 persons, of which 4,646,000 were childrei.. AF'OC payments in January c:ame to $266.707.000, AGAINST TlllS background the Nixon allrninistration has been working out its progran1 o[ \''elfa re reforms . Almost cer· lainly the nev.' system will call for federal Dear Gloomy Gu~: · J read that teachers' salary ad. All l can say is that it appears the teachers' arammar is better than ~j>llic. rs_ /I -t.1rs. T. McC. ' Editorial Research financing of minimum monthly payments of $30 to $40 per person. The President's income maintenance seheme. Secretary of Healt11. Education, and \Velfare Robert ti. Finch said on June 4, stems from a report made early in January by a Nixon task force headed by Richard P. Nathan. now assistant director of the budget bureau. lt urged a federal monthly minimum re 1 i e f payment. THE ADMINISTRATION progr;am will represent an attempt to bring order out of the present hodge-podge of public asslslance programs that are unpopular with both taxpayers and recipienLs. AFOC. assistance for the disabled, and old-age assistance vary widely because of joint federal-state participation. Ne'v York State already has had to cut back its share of welfare payments drastically, and other states are running low on funds. AFOC benefits for a dependent child now range from $8.SO a month in Mississippi to $71.48 in New York . A federa1 noor on welfare payments would shorten the range. Presumably, the Nixon program will have the federal government subsidize the Income of fathers who hold jobs at low pay. The idea at first blush sounds odd coming from a Republi can ad· mlnistratlon. But the National Com· missi on on Technalogy, Automation, and Economic Progress in 1966 recommended that "economic security be guaranteed by a floor under ramily income." i\IOREOVER , lhe ('Otnmls.~ion. whose 14 members Included lndustrialisls. labor h!adus, and wetrare workers. observed that "concrete proposals for such an in· come allowan ce program" had been ad· vanced by a number of authorities. It cited as example three economists. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago, Robert Lampman of the University of Wisconsin, and Jaines Tobin of Yale. Friedman had been economic adviser to Barry Goldv,rater during the lat.ter·s campaign for the Presidency in 1964. The Republican plaUorm in 1968 pledged: "We will modify the rigid welfare requirements lhat stifle work motivation." Richard Nixon in his campaign last year spoke against the ~ailed negative income tax advocated by Prof. Fried~ man. Bu~ any income guarantee will be a step in that direction. ... .., _; -1---B11 Geor9e_-..._..., Dear George; All the other fellows in my club keep calling me t h I s un· complimentary name and it hurts my feelings. I've told them I'm sensitive but they keep il up. Should I try to ignore them, or put out a contra cl on them ? TONY (Crazy Grenade) SICILITO Dear Crazy: You should do neither. A nic kname is a sign or popularity and you wouldn't have a nickname if the fellows didn't UUnk you were a swell guy. Jn facl, you wouldn't be here. Dear George; My father, at 50. has started 'venrlng sandals. bell·bottom pants and a siring or beads. Do you sup- p()s<': he·s just trying to be funny~ ANNOYEO Dear Annoyed : \Vell .•. he 's certainly brtaking me up. Many Boys Need Touch Of a Father By NORMAN NIXON, f\t.D. Every year Father's Day seems lo gain more significance. now that we recognize the enormously important role a father plays in the characler development ol his children. There probably Is no woman in the world who alone can raise a boy or girl to become an emotionally healthy and responsible aduJt. Ji'or every child needs a man around: so does hb mother! Evep in intact families when father is away for long stretches of military duty, most children show symptoms of the absent-father syndrome. lf Dad lives at home but seldom is there. being engross· ed In the pursuit of a career, fulfilling his ''civ ic obligations." or moonlightng - or even when he spends most of his spare time doing house and garden chores, he hag little opportunity to enj oy his family as uniquely wonderful people. But more important, there are big gaps in his child 's personality development. WHEN THERE Is total absence of the natural father or of a substitute father, the effects of paternal deprivation can be devastating. The younger the child and the more prolonged the absence. the more severe the damage lo the child's personality. Fathering is particularly important during the 4 to 7 year age period . If a divorcee mother does not re-marry and provide her young son with an every-day Dad, and if his natural father does not return, a boy cannot resolve his sticky· close, dependent and somewhat seductive relationship with his mother. Nor can he deveJop a strong con.science through the usual masculine idenUficaUon with a capable father who is happy in his mar· riage and family life. When the teens begin, the absence of a father becomes even more crucial. BIG BROTHERS of Orange County, a countywlde, voluntary agency, works diligently lo fulfill the needs of boys from 7 to 17 who live in fatherless homes. Through regular contacts with a carefully selected and 1upervised volunteer "big brother," a b-Oy forms a warm and mean- ingfu l relaUonship with a man. Referred by schools, churches, physicians, prtr batlon offlcers, et.c. most of these boys are not yet legal delinquents, though they may be heading In that direction or tOwards a homosexual orientaUon and other symptoms of neurotic adjustment. Since most fatherless boys and their mot:1ers are emotionally disturbed. the Big Brothers' staff includes experieneed social workers who help them understand and resolve their symptoms or disordered behavior. For the mother-son relationship uaually Js way out of balance. REMEMBER. Sunday Is Father's Day and thousands · ol lalbertess boys dQperatel)< •'"'! Uie helping hand ol men with wbom ,thq can build H:U-con fldencc through • one-to-one relationship. Jn tne monumental task of trying !o prevent delinquency tnd other symptoms of neurotic behavior, this worthy grou ri of conce rned citizens needi your help. \Vhy not send a: lax-dtd&ctible Father's Day c:ootrlbutlon today to: Big Brothers of Orange County. lSO N. Yorba, Tustin. Thtlr sloaan makes sense: "No man ever st1nd1 IO straight as when be stoops to help a boy." Morality Would Win All Battles To the Editor : I am writing to express my opposition to the deployment of an ABl-1 system by our country. The weapons industry, the Pentagon, and certain segn1ents of the Congress are so obsessed with lnterna- tionaJ Communism that in their efforts •·to secure the nation" they are laying the ground·work for a state of home-grown anarchy. The deployment of this obviously im· practical and highly jmmoral ABM system will clearly breed s u c h anarchy-anarchy that couJd make that of the past few years seem like a picnic. NO h11SSil.E SYSTEM is going to secure a nation when its peoples are armed against each other. We must dirL>el all our elforts and resources to"'ards the elimination of such ills as racial injustice, poverty, pollution, and <>ver-population. I would never suggest tha t we compromise our defense posture, and to be labelled a "New Isolationist" is a complete absurdity . We the American people, must develop a new morality - a morality that isn't based in the belief that the American way is the only way, that, because we are a nation under God (our Pledge of Allegiance says so), we can do no wrong, or that we must "reaffirm our de3tiny for greatness," as our President recently slated. Such belief is, to put it politely, pure, unadu lterated poppycock, and to en· courage people to believe such nonsense is exceedingly dangerous. The decline of most nations is based in part on such in· sane thinking. We have no choice but to destroy our messianic complex before it destroys us. The abandonment of the AB?<.1 is clear· Jy a nece53ary first step in this direction. RONALD L. TAYLOR 'Tougl1 Problem' To the Editor : This is a copy of a Jetter sent to par· enls of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District. In a night meeting on June 3, the Board of Education approved a $6,800 to $13,800 salary schedule ror teachers in the District. The salary package in· c;ludes an increase from $144 to $168 per year per person for health and welfare benefits. The cost of the increase from the present $6,500 to '12,928 salary sctledule will total in excess of a million dollars ($1,000,000) over the current year's expenditures fer .:.salaries for au emi!IO)'.~._The adopted package includ- ed an increase of '132,000 more than previously proposed by the Board of Education. As you know, the Representative Coun• cil or the teachers association rejected that proptsaJ and subsequently too~_ action Thursday, June S, to protest ils adoP.tlon. Accarding Lo analyses of the anticipated income. for next year, the new salary schedule crentes a deficit of approximately hall a million dollars ($500,000) in the 1969·70 budget. This will require further budget euLs than have all'C!ad,y been made. The mas In which additional cuts may be madt include program1, District reserves, supplies and staffing raUos. MEET AND CONFER ltSSioas total- ing over 58 hours were held between the teachers association NeaoUaUng Council and Board of t.ducation representaUves before this decision was made. The last qf these was held on the evening of the June 3 Board meetlng and BOTH TH~ TEACHERS' NEGOTIATING COUNCIL llEPRESENTATIVES A N D T H ~; B 0 A R D REPRESENTATIVES, TH~ PEOPLE WHO HAD BEEN STUDY· ING THE PROBLEM FOR THRE~; MONTHS, JOINTLY APPROVED U.. subsequently adopted schedule. The lar· r. t ~ • ·0 \ . • \ Lell<!:fl trDm reader• ••• .,.,oome. N11rm.il't wrl~,. "ioulCll coovn tM!r mesHtt In )00 wonl1 or Ions. lht rltlll 10 CIOOdellM ~I 10 Ill aitct w t tlmi· n•tt libel Is re~rwd. All let!~ mull JIKl\ld• 11tn1lvr1 altd m1111,. Ndreu, 1>\11 n1me1 """ be Wllllhllf on r.ai..sl If wfflc:lenl rtll.Ot\ II -•••n. if-~I •voo•n hm to lllrt II th top. Tiie bolto•'• n ltrle!' ger leacher representative group dld not approve the proposal, however. Board President Bill Peylon has stat· ed thal the Board believed that it had met and conlcrred with teacher reprc.. sentatives in good faith, as is oullined by the Winton Act under California Jaw. He also stated that, in all fairness, he felt the Negotiating Council had also met in good faith. REFLECTED IN THE schedule as adopted is an increase in taxes next year of approximately 13~, cents, added to the already-existing planned increase of four cents, voted in the 1966 tax over· ride. and approximately 12V4 cents to finance construction under the bond elec· tion pass ed last Feb ruary. This makes a total increase of approx- imately 30 cents. \Vilh anticipated reduc- t ion of previous bond payments. thi! amount could be four to five cents less, for a total anticipated increase to ap- proxilnalely 26 cents. TllE ADOPTED salary schedule gives an average increase to teachers of ap- proximately 5.8~t. Coupled \vith an in· crease received from yearly increments on the salary schedule. teachers will re. celve a total percentage increase of al>" proximately 8.6~-f-. Jt is our continuing intent to provide .-&cod salaries for our_ teachers. \Ve. are hampered in financing those sa laries through decreasing State financial sup. port and ever-increasing costs., It is, in· deed. a tough problem. JAMES W. PEY'l'ON Pres,, Board of Educa1ion \VM. L. CUNNINGHA"i Superintendent ---- Frid a y, June 13, 1969 Tht editorial paoe of the Daily Pilot fffkl to inform ond set,. ulate riadtrl by presenting thU nnP$pCJPfr'1 ophtiot11 and com. nwntaru on topic1 of interest end rignf/tcance1 by providino a. forum for the e:rpressiotl of our rtOdtTs' opin ion.!. and by prt1enting tht diverse vie10- point.t of fn/ormttd ob1crv«r1 and rpoke.fmfn or1 iopks o/ the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I: ---------·-------...... -.... ,,,"""'3i>'.Li'.WWWWWW•:u:zsv:curn_. es i UEWSG!SJC:Wi!IA rrldof, J ... ll, 196, s DAILY PILD1\ ~ ' GradUa~~ ~ilehom G WC, W estminster~High . 'r"· r ~ ' ~ " ' ,, . -· . \• DAILY PILOT Sllft P11111 Potnp and Circumstance Class of 1969 at Westmlnster High School, wearing school 's traditional red caps and gowns, marches to commencement exercises Thursday in Lion Stad- ium. An overflow crowd of more than 3,000 looked on as 565 ' senfors received diplomas in colorful evening rJtes. Clas! valedictorian was Debbie Ba~ cock. Salutatorian was Moses Chao. Valley'$ Senwr Speaker ' CHAPMAN 'S DEAN COTTEN DELIVERS ADDRESS AT GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE At Huntington Beach Campus, Words That Punched Consciousntss Likt Needles Four Arrested In V a1:Jey on • Marijuana Rap '· Praises'"·'Silent Majority' Did You Blow It,_ Charlie? Four out~-1.owers were arrested early this m~g in Fountain Valley 00 pos· At leut one graduate 'lburaday ni&ht 11.1bject, when they meet there can on1Y, ession of marijuana charges. spoke out for the silent majority of be eonflict; and IODM!Umes violent con- America. flict." Booked Into Orange County Jail at 3 Rex Fowler, aenior speaker at Fountain "We have seen thl! happen too m&nY. a.m. today were WiUiam Cairns, ~. and HI h S hoof' 1 di times, even tn our own city,'' Aid the ~lichael Tomaselli, 20, both or Lakewood; Valley g c 5 ceremony, ou Y Rudolph Lopez, 2S, of Bellflower. and praised the middle of the roader, the man se~1·orha~e ~.'n· -~aged tl1e put,,.. Chapman Dean Challenges Golden. West Graduates By ARTllUR R. VINSEL Of !h• 011l1 l"llo! Sllll Their names rJn from Acevedo to Zor- rilla and they were handed 319 diplomas and a single big. challenge Thursday dur- ing a sparkling commencement address in ceremonies at Golden \\lest College. Rising June haze dinuned the Hun- tington Beach campuS, but the words of Chapman College .Dean of Students Carroll C. Cotten ., puocbed fthe , con-• sciousness like needles through a blanket. .. You Blew It," Charlie Brown," was the title of Cot.ten's witty speech of "'·arning that the collective classes 'Of 1969 face a world in which they must keep-and help others ke~ce with unprecedented change. "The great day has arrived," he said. ''You did make it after all. You are an Associate of Arls . . . To be honest, I don't known \\·hether to celebrate or mOurn. Cheer or cry." •:1 imagine you reel much like Charlie Drow n of the Peanuts comic strip: 'Soon as I'm through with kindergarten I'm going to drop out of school •.. nothing harms a person more than too much formal education," Cotten continued. The Chapman College adminilllrator said today 's student is confronted by what he termed a sheepskin psychosis, the compulsion to satisfy educators and the curriculum requirements instead of re<jlly learning. "Charlie Brown Is right. There is nothing in our society which harms a pctson more than .too much fonnal cdgcalion," Colten said. ;:Have you surv ived the educational hangups Or Golden West College ?" he a!ited. . )# explained 1.hat he meanl -and it ~riday the 13th 'true to Form • ]for Burglars goes for Chapman College too -the ideals, educational philosophy, theory or individual worth and potential for pr<r viding a whole man with a whole educa· tion. "That's what we practice. but what do we preach?" he asked, categorizing the classic American college as a serene, scholarly, social place ruled by trustees, nm by the president, supervbed by the faculty and patronized by the students. "1n the name of whole lnowledge far whole person!, today's curriculum cheats the students by splitting oU thought from action, mind from body and intellect from feeling," he explained. "Some Charlie Browns drop out, lake a trip, blow their minds ..• other Charlie Browns blOw their cool," he continued. ' Food Shortages Developing in Market Strike LOS ANGELES (AP) -Both sides lo- volved in a supermarket strike-lockout of retail clerks in the Los Angeles area agree that food shortages are developing. Yet no one predicted Thursday that food would become so scarce that there would not be enough to go around. If the strike continues to spread, said Robert K. Fo:ii:, president of the Food Employers Council, "very serious shortages can develop shortly." The strike Jockoot began May 28 when clerks at 23 Food Giant st.ores walked out. The FEC had said that a strike against one of its member! would be con- siderOO as a strike against all , Since then clerks pickets have betn honored by Teamsters, meatculler.!, bakers and engineers. Fox said meat cutting operation.! h~ dropped by fiO per cent. Reportedly butchers from U'tah, Oregon and other states were being nown Jn Thuralay to assist supervisory personnel. ndl who compromises. UC!: "'"'""'' "But my guess is that mo.st have blown Joseph Grant, 19, a Camp Pe eton and years by an 8nrur. .. ent change in attitude, it by selling out, giving up soul, playing ~iarine. ''Let's all join that silent majority 1rr- their game so often and well that the mave quietly towards reasonable con-a willingness to comprombe. But now 1 questions and qualities which make one Officer Edward Parker said he slopped vlctions," he called out, after ridiculing fear we art reverting to the daya of strict unique shrink and atrophy to near-the four for a traHic violation on El the bel ief lhar strong convictions mean conviction, laking aide!." nothing. Camino Street, west of Bwhard Street, strong people. "We must oot all01' ouratlves to divide "Education increasingly means then spotted an alleged marijuana seed "We must adopt a new pbiloeophy Into inflexible convktiOM with oppolb!c developing the ability to live humanly in on the front seat. about convictions," said Fowler. "In the sides," Fowler pleaded. "Our strength the teehoologtcal culture by changing past lhe man who had strong convictions must be found in nuoned coo.victloo.!. with it," Cotten continued. Further investigation produced a bag o( and stuck by them was admired by all. We must learn to make reuc:ned com.- He said the collective classes of '99 marijuana seeds, said Parker. The man who compromised was scorned, promises." must be prepared for world cltizenshie. in The four men are expected lo be ar-and called wtshy-wuhy." "There will be cmfUct if ft believe It a total culture in whkb. the indJviduar1 raigned on charges of possession or mari-''If we erplort that idea to ita end," he ls weak to COOJtiioudle," be CODCNded, own vocation may undergo a major s.bift juana in .P.funicipal Court Monday or continued, "we find tllat U two men hold "and we muat avokl cudllct ml violence five or six times. Tuesd opposite strong convictions on lhe aame to survive!" "So I return ta my original quesUon 1..::.:::::::'Y'.:· __________ _::::::::::::..:.:..:.:::...:.:::.:::.:::=..:.:..:.::._ _____ 1.... ________ _ Charlie Brown, A.A., who are you? 1,, ________________ .;A::,:;:DV~E~R~T_:;IS::E;::M:::E;:N:.T~----------------:; Dropout? Blowup? Selleut? Did you blow 11 it Charlie? If you're honest, your answer has to be in some measure -'Yeah, I blew It.' "'I sbort-<:hanged myself and the world '." "One final word, Charlie, a word of hope. EVen if·you blew it, the ball game's not over." the Chapman College student dean said, "there's always room for change In this society." "And, Charlie my man, we need you nov.r, to help design a society and in- sti tution capable of continuous change, renewal and responsiveness to human need," Cotten added. "We who are the Establishment need your voice to prod us to greater and more radical change," he said, "You have to help us make a new model designed for the benefit of man." "And, Charlie, if you blow this one, either by dropout or sellout, it'll be a bad scene ••• for generations to come.'' Prior to Cotten's address and the han- ding out of AA degrees to graduating sophomores, Westminster's Mrs. Marion Aguirre received the GWC award as ,. outstanding citizen of the year. The Pl' A leader is chairman of the family life education committee of the Weslmlnster Elementary School Dis· trict. The class of '69 was presented by GWC Pres1dent Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Dr. Dale A. Miller, dean of students and Or. WilUam F. Shawl. dean of instruction. IT'S FRIDAY THE 13th! YOU'RE LUCKY CONGRATULATIONS, . TEACHERS ••• YOU HAYE HELPED HUNDREDS OF YOUNG> PEOPLE G>U.DUATI THIS WOK NOM Hl6H SCHOOL - IHE IEST G>ROUP EVER TO DO SO. THEV All ON THiil WAY TO A SUCCISSl'UL l'UTUll llCAUSI OF YOU. ' WELCOME AND --CONGRATULATIONS TO Colle9e Graduates in Our Community Be9innin9 Their Occupations Naw. Those with: Majors In Buslnes• Admlnl1tretlon wtll START work •t $8016 Silts· Mrrketlng will START work at $8028 Accounting START work at $8844 EnglnHring START work et $9116 * NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOLS WILL WELCOME ITS NEW TEACHERS WHO WILL START AT $6800. LUCKY? YOU .BET ••• IF YOU EARNED A MASTERS DEGREE YOU MAY START AT $7564 ! THRIUED ? PLEASE READ ON • • • THE TYPICAL TEACHER IS IN THE MIDDLE • • • IT'S LIKE THIS: Hewe you trlrcf supportlnt a wife •d tltr•• kids on $175 a wffk before tun? Typicrl t11ch1r, Joe Do1ke1, is tryin9 to .•. but it's not ••sy. He's a teacher. H•s l,1 yeers old, with' • M1iter's degree frorn USC. Aft•r seven . yaers in • Newport-Mesa school, he is •1rt1i1'9 littl, more than $9,000 a y11r. He earns $2,000 to $5,000 ••• lt was Frida y the 13th all right for a coiiple of would be burglars who punched a hole this morning in the roof of tbe ABC-Discoont. DepartmentStor.t, 3321 W. Bdlsa Ave., Santa Ana, and landed io aisle 13. t Their arrival short.If after I a.m. touched off a silent burg!~ alann and police were on their way. Cou'!§eling_Service Goes Mod for Summer Dances • ltu than a m1intenanca min in Senta Ana. Ins thin a w1itras1 ,in Newport B11ch. Im thin a h1irdre111r In l19un1 leach. __ ....:;::::.. 1115 thin 1 91r~ machenic in ~1rd1n Grove. lea than 1 dry ""''" worker in Costa Me11. ~o. Oo1lte1 is • cledlcottcl t11char. Ha puts )n extra h041'1 on Curriculum committees, taxtboolri •• r~tton, stiff plannin9, after school supervision of students. He'• tlnottd to his students end he lev11 th• comm11nlty. But Joe Oo1kes c:en't support • fem ily on ded ic:1tion • .Thi SC.., won't pey th• bills. The clllMfe won't ·~unfortunately we didn't have an of- fi cer J3 on duty or a car 13 available," said a Santa Ana _!lesk sergeant .~i.! morning. "But we did lhe next best thing, we ient car 31." When officers Nonnan Kelley and \VSUiam Stonich arrived oo the scene, lht'y found all doorways to the store Jock-cct so they contacted Shep Hurwitz of A~e.im, ABC manager. tJe arri\'ed shortly' before l a.m. aJF opened a door. The olficer~ entered aRd su rprised the lwo men k»eding up on rrirchandise includlng guni. ' l Husband, Father of 4 . Niles Sn.it on Abortion l lAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A Roman Catbollc father or four has filed suit to prevent hls wlfe from havlng an ~.borlion. Dennis G. K)los, 31 rSan Franmco, fiJ. ed a Superior Court suit allegjng his wife. Ann, had conwlted Dr. Yoe.I I. Haller 11bout a legal abortion. • New sounds will soon emanate from the Hunt.ington Beach C o m m u n t t y Counseling Service al GOlhard and Main streets. 1be first notes may be lhe loud ~µ-atns of a hard rock band, followed by st.am- ping leel and oholfling oboes. 'l'bil llUlnm<r the ceoler ls going slllfhl· ly "mod" as local -.,ers decorate the interior ror a series of sUD'Der dances for ft*th aged 14 to 11. Walls have -palnled black, lludenl volunteers are wJrin& &be rooma for li&hlfDII ti!d oound and a rmall atqe bas been conslroded, 11y1 Mrs. Allee Medina, -ol the c:enler, "'Ibo kid! have plld>ed In and bulfl ll themselves," she expt.aina. referring to the .... llyfe lnlerkr doonllng. Hard n>et bandl are lined up for performances bqlnning June 21 with a Saturday night dance ev1r1 two week.rln the summer. Teen vofuDteers· 9": still searchin& for materials to complete lbe job on the un· named club. Items nefJdtd lncl!Jde . plywood ror the stage, paint mater'lall, electrlcal equipment and black and col- ored llghls. Members of .five local bands - "Flame," "Love Rock," '•Raw,•' "Wake," and "Head" are doing the big- gest chunk ot labor, but as many as 7~ teens have pitched in on the project. The Pacific Repertory Company ls helping on the 1tage, which it will use from time to time for theater prc>- duction... "We plan to· have about ""en adult supervilCn at each dance," llJI Mn. Medina, "but Ibo yGW>g people aro In charge, lt'a tbeir idtl." She also f)Olntod out that rqular ac· UvitJes will continue as normal 1t tbe cent.r, bolh daytime and ru,h!Ume. "Our work has npanded ao rapidly," added the center director, "that now we're looking for a donation of uphalt or provide for th• future educ.1tiolt' of his owm children. ~ Will hr heve to look elsewhere for • j~b th1t will provfde 11curity for his f:tmily1 Newport·M.,. K•oola oHCI Joe -... TH -M,. • t-""' Ht of ...... fw loM, loot yw -'t r.,a.ce Joe Doft•• lkfU, •11 erperinu, his "'"'""•111-.. er ltf1 bowl1d1e of tWs C01MR•lty aM its cMhlr-. Pl f"d • COUPON TO U USID fO• SUPPOIT Of TIACHllS ace yolfr ·con 1 ence 11 . • ••••• " •••••••••••••• Teachen~-They place their eTer :ai·C::s:...~ • .....-. : • c-.,_ Col""""' nu• • • confidence in you --:-Oar : community and your children : ' ....... ta I ' ........ "" ................. . ......... ....., ................ "' ..... . -..... .........................................• • ... .._ ...................................... .. • rock t.o upand our parking krt." • S11t<tlco1I cl1to11 lto111o1rtli lt1port ltlf·ll.5, •••••rch Dlvl1!011, •· ,, •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ •••••••••• • Banda lnvalved in the project are No111o11o1I Ecl11co1tlo11 Auocl1fl111 I • • •' 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • donating their performances: in exchange ror ... o1 the ..-to prac11ce. 0nce Inserted by .Newport-Mesa Education _Assn. · llarted, adrnbslon lo tl1e Salurday dances wlll be 71 cenl.! per persoo. 11------------------... ----------"!!"-------' I ~ . " • • I . ' -. !...- 'I Swore at Him' • • Aussie Blames • ' • .. : I . ' . , )I Crash on. Evan s : I . :1· i ; ~ :t -t .............. 1 H ~ a._ 1 r t1to '•··-clld no1 Ilk• : : • Ille, cold cruel world alter two d@YS : ; ~ a..,. from bis bome in York, Eng· : : 11114, so be deciiled lo talk ·his way . , back to his warm cage. "Cbippy : : i! c-e11. 254 Shipton Rood," be : • i!. cbirped to anylllle wbo would !ls· : t ten. A couple found \.him aDd. re- . ; lurned Cblppy to his bome. , •• • t. :- : : ~ An attradive yOQnJ bpk .~er ·' 1: in HoUrwood foiled a bold11p lD8ll : t. I al a BaU of AmeriU' bra'ilel) ~y "" paying more attenUOD' w..hefcjlP' : i peanmce than to bim. 'He' 8bowed a small vial *<> Enwr.W Onw.1•1; 24, and praenled a nole thal ·demand· ed money an4 ·warned: •"I'his vial . " :< • • •' .. • • ' F . ,. • ' ' contains enough nitroglycerin to blow up this building, Don't pusb the alarm." Miss Ornelas calmly began arranging ber hainlo. After a few minutes of waiting, the man lost his patience and stamped out of the bank, empty-banded. • 1'William "Buck" JOM&, the ~-old mi n t r who IJ)tnt tight da111 trapped bf/ a f'OCkfaU i'nride a silvtr·Uad-zinc mint" at Lark, Utah in March, ii back i" tht 11.ofpital,. this time fOT treat. ment of injtlriu suffered in a troff~ accident. Whtle1 JOMI was in a hospital recovering fr<rm the mine <>nUal, his toift 1DM Osktd if Jones tDOuld oo back tO the mint. Sht a~td: "lt'1 safer down there than it is on tht highwcy . ., • SIJBIC BAY, Philippines (UPI) -Tb• -captaln of the Australian ca r r I e r Meltiourne Nld today the U.S. destroyer Fronk· E. EVllll suddenly lurned Into his llhlp, ClllSlng the colllsioo lbal killed 71 Americln sailon. .. I swore at hlin ln actual facl," Capt. John P. Stevenson, '47, told a al.x-man 'U.S.-Australlan Board ol Inquiry Jn. veatipliq the June S accident. " 'Watch it, you are on a collision COUJW,' J signal- ed." Ul"IT ........ YOUNGEST CASUAL TY Pfc Don Bullock WH 15 The AUllraUan olllcer 111d ii Ibo destroyer had lta)'e<I on hel'. """"' while his carrler took evulve fiction, tbe lragedy milbl have bftn a near mist. The ships .... In the South Cblna se., 300 milea south of Saigon. S<evensoo. wearing a wllile unllorm jacket with a doi.lble row Of five rtbbona oo bis left breut, while aborts and wblle knee socks, spoke with' coofldence. seldolll besltallng with bis uswen. He was maldng bis first appearance before the board. A 34-year veteran of the sea, be aa1d he was on the Melbourne's bridge ahortly afler 3 a.m, preparing lo begin flight operations when he noticed the Evans was taking what seemed a long time to carry out an order to move ast.un of the carrier. During the ne1t few minutes, Stevenson said, he warned the Evans that ahe was on a collision course. He turned on his navigation lights lo full brilliance visible for five miles and began to maneuver lhe carrier to port, or left · Seeing that the ships were still geUlng closer and closer, the officer said he ordered full left rudder and signaled the Evans "my rudder ls hard left" He said it appeared the two ship!! mtgl1t just miss each other -but then the Evans turned hard tO starboard and the Melbourae rammed it. Under questioning, Stevenson said had the Evans continued on her course "my aerials might have cllpped her (but) I think we would have cleared her ba!ically." He said be had taken the u.nusuai . step of turnlng on the naviga. t1onal hghts during simulated wartime conditions because of an earlier near mis!; involving his ship. The commander said he still was wor- ried about a .near colllaion between the Melbourne and another deltroyer op M.:iy 31. He explaiiied that · to avoid any misl;lllderstanding be turned on the lights and sigJµilled bl.a CO\Jrse because the earlier incident had been caused by a mistake in course. . , ' ..., . ~,, ' .. ,,, ~· . ' .. . . ' -. . WATE R F~OW OVllt AMEjjlCAN ,ALLS STOPPEO FOR ,GEOLOG ICAL STU DY :~11tt to •SfUclY ,_ :°'. ,f.~!li lo' Flftd' c.., .. , of R~icslldn ------------.. UPI Tell!IMll ) State Movfug Toward Full Ban on DDT SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tile Reagan admJ:niltl'atlon moved today toward a "1ignlficant" ban on DDT in Ca1ifonria. The controversial pesticide will be barred from homes aad garderui start· ing next Jan. I. It also will be prohtl>- ited in "dust foml" on farms. . The State Department of Agriculture ~ announced Thursday that anybody who objects must do so in writing before July 11. After that, the department' plans to adopt the regulations -Joog sought by conservationists. "We don't anticipate serious opposl· ti on," said State Agriault'ure Director Jerry Fielder. •, ? ' ' " Niagara ··stops ~ ; Falls Dam med for Rock ·Study NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y, (UPI) -'Ille miglll7 ;\merlc .. f~ve slopped'fa!J. Jnc. . Man, for the fitst time In history, diverted the waters or the Niagara River Thursday to permit a aiJ:-mOllth.sclentific study. The norm.al flow ol 4.5· million ga1Jons a minute which sweep over the 1, 100 foot crest of the falls were diverted to Canada's nearby Horseshoe Falls by means of a coffer dam built upstream. Within minutes after the water stopped pouring over the crest engineers began an inspection of the rocky river bed at the 167-foot cataract. bn.ly twice before have the falls been reduced to a trickle -and ·boUl Um4!1 it was the work of Mother Nature. Engineers slowed the now to 2,<KX> cubic feet per second for a brief period in 1966, but this week's diversion marks the lirst time man has dewatered the falls. / The project, sponsored by the lntetna- tional Joint Commission and carried out by tlie U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will permit geologists to study the face ot the American falls to determine what can be done to prevent further damaging: rockslides. Only twice In recorded history - March 29, IMS, and Feb. 22, 1936 -has nature "turned of!" the flow of water. On both occasions it took massive ice· jams in the Niagara river to halt the flow • Tue Apollo 10 astronauts made an unscheduled. Moon visit jwt two milea from the Cape Kennedy spaceport. While passing through Titusville they stopped al the Apollo Elementary School where they chatted with Prlnclpol p..,1 Boy Too Eager to Join, "Fanners realize the problem with pesticides. They're just ask~ that In the eventual demise of DDT, it will be phased out . reasonably." Fielder said Gov. Ronald Reagan- his boss -"supports" the department's po:1itkm. Moon Flight Gets Okay, .But Will Crew Be Ready?. I ' L -• Di.es at 15 in Vi.etnam Also banned U .the pesticide DOD. "We know of no reliable evidence that these pesticidts are dir.ectly harmful to man,'' said Fielder. "But they do rep- resent a haiard to man's natural en vironment, including fish and wild· li.f..e ... Pop sinpt1" Sttvit Wonder gtta a big hug from hi.I mothn afU.r grad- uating from tht Michigan School for th.t Blind at Lan.sing. Tht 19·i,ttar-old tnttrt.aintr was al.so cited bu tM Michigan ttgUlature for his "awt inspiring life which he ha.s so out- standingltf lived each and every day of hi.t life." • Twenty-one students from Lei· cester (England) University will spend 10 weeks and $7,200 In the Artie looking for fleas. "We hope to bring back a collection for the British Museum ," said Jam•• Or merod, 20. "Very little is known about fleas," be added. NEW YORK (UPI) -Dao Bullock WU only 14 but he wanted a chance to get out ol bis Brookl7D lenemenl ao be joined the Marines. He died at 15 in Vietnam. Bullock was the youngest American to dle in the war. ' He had lied about bls age, telling recruiters he 'WU born Dec. 21, 1949 in Ga1dsbaro, N.C., but actually be was born In 1963. Bullock's father uM!, "He wanted to' be a pilot at first. a policeman and then a Marine. "I tokt him over and over again that he could not do anything unW he 1ot some schooling. He said this wa.s the quJckest way to get an education ... Threatened Slowdown At Airline Prohibited SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A lederal ee tw issued a restraining order 'biting the Airline Employes Union rom engaging in a threatened slowdown against Air West. U.S. Dist. Judge George B. HatTis issued the order ~ursday after the air· line complained the union threatened to disrupt tbe company's operations and to discourage pusenge.rs with a slowdown beginning today. "Thal God damn Bullock aaid. war," the elder La.st week, be had reci!iVed a Jetter from Dan wbicb aakl: "I'm fine and don't have any bo~s in me yet." A telegram ca.me Wednesday night to the Brooklyn railroad apartment. It said Dan died June 7-of "mu!Up.Je wounds to the body from smoll anm Dre." * * * ·Tlie mndil amount· ol DDT used In ~la homes and famil)I. gardens Is ·if.llOO pound:l0 1ic<ording to John Hilib, the deporlmenl'I J>'OITam JUpervisor for agricultUrat 'peif and spriy residue. Much of thl!: ·is· sold in aermol cam. Hillis predicted. the ban "won't make any difference'' to homeownelt because by next JanU.iry, "there will be' alterna· tive sprays available at no ·significant difference in cost." Allies Laun ch Offensive To Protect Da Nang Base SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command disclosed today that allied troops in· eluding U.S. Marines had launched a ma· jor offensive 15 miles southwest of Da Nang to ease the Communist threat to the city and protect its rice crop now ripening in the paddie.!I. Size of the operation was not disclosed but the command called in a "multibat- talion'' operation by U.S. and South Korean marines and South Vietnamese troops. Anywhere from 2,000 lo S,000 troops could be involved, but the e1act number was secret. The operation called "Pipestone Can- yon" began J8 days ago but was kept !ecret for security reasons. In the first 18 days, the command saJd, allied troops killed 234 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. U.S. lo!!Ses were put at 31 dead and 240 wounded. Other allied losses were 1'light." Mercury Hits Record Lows The Communists have made a major stronghold out or the area for years and several previous allied offtmives have killed off thousands .of them. But each lime Ibey infillrated back through the A Shau Valley to sbeD Da Nang, South Vl'et-- nam'! second large.st city, and &teal rice from the peasants. · Despite the success thus far of the drive, Da Nang received five Communist rockets early today. Ten civilians were killed and 12 others wounded. Tbe old Un-Below-freezin .g Marks Recorded Plains States c11111-1a ' ~,. .... Sun, Mooll, Thies "lllDl.T l'!rtt low .............. 1i2• '""· ,,. •1"1 ~ltfll -• . •:" "'"" .,. Sil.TUJtOAT l'lnil low ......... ,. .. ,•;II 1.m. I,, 1'1rtl hltill ••••••• ,.., ... 10:"' 1.m. ~.I k«#ld IOW ......... , ••.. 1:~ •.m.13 s.cn 111t11 ., ........... '~" '·"'· ).t • ·--............ "', .. ,.,. a.-fflllf'16 91tm91'U • OOH .... ~ """" C!nci-11 (l.WllPlt ... _ Du MoM'lel ..... ·-· • For1 W01111 ··~ ~ -· -~ K-. City ... , \lttti LOI il.llMIU MLtml ~=It ...... ... v .. Hontl "ltltf ...... ...... .. _ lllllltfl .. ~ii.dfr,.111• Phot11I• PllhCl\lrtfl Portltl'ld lhal6 (!ty ....... ·-S1tr•-f0 lt. Loul1 S.llllfl k" Oltlo 5111 F~IKI kt\19 .. ,...19 ..... ....... """"'' W1'1111111IOll ., " .. .. u .. • .. .. " N ., " .. .. ... .. .. .. ff .. .. " " .. .. " " .. " • • " n .. ,. n .. .. ., • ., .. ,. .. .. • " .. .. " " .. " " .. .. Q " " .. • .. .. " .. " ~ • .. .. " • " • .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. " .. " .. n " " .. .. ,. per1al city or Hue, further up the coast, also wu bit i!uring the nigtlt. Three 840 roCket&-IUlled-tbree-poUcemen.-ouw~ rockets Inflicted more cPttalties in towns and villages in the area. The Oa Nang shelling was one of 22 at.. tacks during the night on population lenlen and allied. military c.amps. Tb• .ttaeks klllett 52 Soulh Vletnamtse, wounded 74 and Inflicted damage at lhe Bten· Hoa · Air. Base-Where · I 'lriortarlto- ·'' tack on a hoe:pital killed lS government :: soldien and 'WOWl<led 11 • ... ... •• Former Mayor's Son Sho t Dead BURBANK (AP) -A' for-m~or ol ·• this san Fernando Vallry communIIJI, ·-....... •l•ln 'lllUl'lday' by police lnvtaU,atlng a bUrgl1ry cori'lplalnt, says~ -" "I'm iore they did· whal they fell they bet.lo do. _. "Bui I "'gret,'" added Dr. &b<rl P'. BTindon, a dentlsl, "thal they didn't fire _. tnto ~ ilr, -that should have slowed thin&• doWn a llttle." Frank Brandon, 23, was ltUled by a 11hotgun blast when, pallet said, he ig- norfd an order to come out or • tavern with his hands up and Instead fned to break a window 1hd escape. He was lln•rmedt SPACE CENTER, Houslon, Ter. (AP) -The Apollo 11 flight has a green light for fl mqon landing attempt in July. The .question oow is: Will the crew be ready? . Neil A. Armstrong, civilian commander '()f the ,flight, and his crewmates, Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins, race a heavy training program to prepare them fully for the ~e~uled July 16 blast-off. Annstrong is scheduled to be the first to set root on the moon July 21. He is to be joined by Aldrin 27 minutes later. Ahead of the three are hours in mission simulaUons, briefings, reviews and run- throughs. They'll work for more than 12 hours on many days between now and launch in the mission !limulators, familiarizing, themselves with the equipment anG prac- ticing responses to imslble emergenciu. "We've got a tough job getting ready.'' said Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronauts. "We don't need very many glitches (unexpected problems) to not be ready." Slayton said that even a simulator 1'bombin1 out on you for two days in a row" could delay the launch . Space officials said p r I v a t e 1 y Armstrong was pushing hard to meet the launch date. He waa irritated ·by the slowness of some mission planners, a source said, and brought pressure for faster action. One of the delayed blueprints was said . to concern the televisfon camera on the ApollO 11 command module, the mother ship whidl stays in orbit 69 miles above the moon while the lunar lander de.scends to the surfa~. Annstrong made a fonnal proposal that the television camera be removed from the spaeeship. His logic, a IOUfce said, was that he bad received no plan for Red Recognition -----Of New Regime 'No Surprise' PARIS (UPI) -Allled sources .said to- ,da)'· t.l)e.ruah 91_ Coiml!unist countri~t Jed by the Soviet Union to recognizil: the "provi~ revOlutloniiry government" of SOOtb Vietnam changes nothing 11 far as the Paris Vietnam peace talks are concern<d. 'Ille Kremlin announced today Its recognition of lhe government which the Viet "Cong proclaimed lhe succeuor lo the Natton.al Ltberatlen Front ls the only 1'legal" lovetnment of South Vif:tnam. Wlthin houri the Jill ol Communlat and non-committed COUl'ltties recognlzklg the ConimunUWpoosored group bepn •P- · ~ Ibo •·mark. ·y.,..1av1a. Bulgarii, and Poland led the Eastern Europe Bloc. Algeria was the first coun- lrY 1o \lo .., ahead 1ven ol the Com· mwdst naUans. An 1UStd IOUrce uid the United State.a Woukl have been 1urprtsed 1:1 MOICOW had nol ultnded reci>lnllloil to the Viel Con&'• government to oppose the pre.sent Saigon reglme. The 10Urce N:ld the United States ex· peel$ at le.aat 20 countries to recognl~ the provl.!llon.al government ln the next few wecka. l its operation and If ilwasn't vital enough to have a plan, then it was unnecessary to take the camera. "He wasn't really trying to cet rid of the camera.'' a .source said. "He was just 1.rytng to force out a plan for its use." Campus Violence Cra ckdo wn Set By U.S. Attorney, WASHmGTON (UPI) -Atty, Gen. John N. Mitchell has ordered formation of a task force to crack down on campus violence and issued a mandate to use a civil rights law for the prosecution of. troublemakers, It was disclosed today. The lask force, still in thf; formation stage, would use "military-type in- telligence" to prosecute hard-core leaders of student uprisings. The Justice Departmeht's plans were outlined by Jenis Leonard, head of the civil rights division, In testimony before a Senate Appropriations SubcommJttee. The transcript o( the hearing!! was released today. By contrast, the Nixon administration Thursday joined the Democratic OJ>o position to a bill designed to crack down on campus rioters. The bill has widespread support among H o u s e Republicans. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health education and welfare, and Educatio~ Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. at a meeting ol Republicans on the Hous e Education Committee both opposed legislation to cut off federal aid to universities which do not adopt codes of conduct covering students and faculty members. "I do not think added legislation is 11eeded.'' Allen sclid. "I1hink we can deal with this problem with court in· junctions." Leonard told the Appropriations Sub- committee the Justice Department plans to use as a prosecution vehicle a section of the 1968 Civil Rights Act whi ch p~ hibits interference with people involved in or getting benefits in any federally-fund· ed program. "In order to aet some prosecutions which we know will slick, we would rather set up our cases aimed at a clear interference with a program that is clearly federal, such as ROTC .•• Union Coal Miners • MQurn John L Lewis 1 PITrSBUJIGH !UPI) -Unionized coal mines ln the •United States and Canada I were Abut .do,hi today when 1%5,IXXI mem- ben ol tbe United Mine Workers of America (UMW) began a period ol mouininglor their long-tbn• leader,'°"" L. Lewis. Lewis, who guided the union for 40 yeara be!ore relinquishing the presidency In tll60, di~ Wt'dnesday night ln a hospital at Washington, D.C., at Ute age of 19. An a utopsy Thursday disclosed death was due to acute pulmonlT)' edema, or filling of the lungs with O~d. . \ • • . , • • l ., ... , " • .. •. " • c " ! • I· • ... • . , .. ·. --------------------• --··---- • ,.,ldat. June 13, 1969 DAILY PILOT $l --... . --• f'lve•year Task $6 BilliQ;n Nee~d r---__.,..._~--=-_;__--- ... : Soutli Kore ,_s -wip··13 :_ou,1'.·;. · ·; ~ . . . l . ,., . t . .... I • ' .......,._..__ • 15 ~b~.~(1 . R ·~SR! ~~iR ~, ·.' .,,;; "'\ • f;. '->' "' ' • 1..._ .,.. :1o. SEOUi, Korea · .(UPI -aboard late. Th"9d.Y. mcbrlo 11>< m u<nCJ sa!4 South K~,... gunboall. Uppeil ;,!ryl 1'· pl~ Qp. JCli)l 'Y~;gp,,•~=~· · :'-1 COlild off that a North KofWI spj 39. a North Ktr<IJ!. •-•, . ..i •• .....,, wllb a secret •i•nt, ambusned oo . spy , char#,. by . &>\II!' ~9'.ii ' ' llfltnil ,:di! .. wllb a secret agen~, m~?; ~~in~.So~ih K0rean: i:1'4o:-J;.;'-iwo~::l:! the Commwlist veuel-1todar a~~·an¢"aifforte ur.lta ~~ .,...,,_. on the South Korean coasl and attacted, ., : • a'4~11#li-i!Yid>""' ...W., wiped_ out lt.s ~$.1n1p,crew,' it ~·ageJ'IC)' 1 a~ no further ~ t_a:ne.· ..... ftW .was disclosed m SeoUI. , detaifs of. the b~ttle. It said piatOll ~1 a11 ti t-'o~ The 1$-man. crew or the befote ~his capture the ~ . .,· Nor,t.h Koreµ s p e e d b o a t suspected ,9 ;.. had ~sed .a The,~ ~ttle. erir@ted Mar fought to the last man before rad\9 in ~irlg lnfonnatioo Hukian ~' ·'M mtbi..of(.~the the Sop.th Koreans capture'1 to the Corfuilunlsls, west coUt o( ~ niea .-. the vessel ~ announcement Doo;-A llbp, SOuth 'Korea's tbe Yello'l'~5'1. ·:_ ·~ ... bY the l,(orean· Cent r a 1 largest neyspaw, aatd SOuth · The North Korean ~t .:Wt Intelligence Agency said "The· Korean forces b8d advance in: 'the North Korean Port ot Q\ln.. invaders were ~Hated.,!' !~atwq· about .the', Com!. , namw on Wednesday to trr lo The agency s_a1d the North murust vessel 1)\04 w e re pick ·.iJp the spy -and return Ko.rean vessel. launched a rub-waiUng _for it.' ·n.e ~I him to North Korea:-the iatn.. i . I .. !French: :Vote ' Campaign Nears End ber boat with three men ~ps,sDUered.no ~ties. 1 cy said.. -. Russ Envoy' Nasser Hold Third Meet By United Press International Soviet Foreign M in i s t e r Andrei A. Gromyko will stay on in Egypt for a third meeting with President Gamal Abdel Nasser to discu~ ways to end the Middle East crisis, government officials said to- day. Gromyko made a surprise visit to Cairo Tuesday and ~'as originally supposed to return to Moscow today. Woman Legislator's A bortioll Plea Fails PARIS (UPI) -The final day of the French presidential runoff campaign saw un· derdog Alain Poher making a last cli.tch personal appeal to LANSING,"' Mich. (UPI} _ Catholic hospital,,, she told a voters in tne pr'ovinces today Michigan's only woman state silent audience, "and don't and favorite Georges Porn· pidou apparently taking it senator stood brushing tears think I didn't come face to easy in Paris. from her face Thursday while· face with my conscience. But I Both men·scheduled final 15- her male colleagues applauded never, never would have had minute appear.ances on the after she told of her own abor~ the opportunity to h a v e state·rtun radio and television tion in a dramatic but tutile children. If I didn't have this .. " networks. attempt to win passage of Mrs. Beebe said l h a t Wilh the official campaign legislation liberalizing the between the birth of her son, scheduled to end at midnight, state's 100.year~kl. abortion Peter, and daughter, Anne, Poher was spending today in statute. sbe wa! four months pregnant Bordeaux and Toulouse, in "Can you say, 'I am with another child which doc-southwestern France, driving pregnant' and be desperate tors feared was dead. She said hard to calch his Gaullist about il? You don't know what it was a rare case and an rival. it's all about," charged Sen. abortion finally was perform· Aides refused to. disclose N. Lorraine Beebe ( R _ ed in St. Joseph Catholic Pompidou's program but they Dearborn), the mother of two Hospital in Chicago. said he had finished his children. barnstorming tours of the pro- "You do not have the right vinces and was staying in to impose your morals or Johnson Gets Paris and did not plan any religious. convictions on us," more rallies. said f..1J's. Beebe in response lo N" B • f• . Pompidou, who had served critics' claims that abortion is lXOll ne mg for slx years as premier under tantamount . to murder and a President Charles de Gaulle, denial or the unborn child's WASHINGTON (UPI) -had a big lead in the public civil rights. "We have Former President Lyndon ·e. opinion polls. religKius freedom in this coun-Johnson was briefed at the A wll published by the con· try.,. LBJ Ranch In Texas last week serva't.ive newspaper L e Despite her dramatic 20-by President Nixon's national Figaro gave Pompidou 5i6 per· minute plea , the. measure fail-security all airs adviser, Henry cent of the vote to 44 percent ed with 16 votes for it and 11--.A;;.;;K;;iss;i;;;;ini:;ge;;r;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iifo~r~P~o~he~r~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.II in opposition. Twenty positive lf votes were needed . • WASHING TON (UPI) -It BollOo, deputy dlttctor o will take $5.2~ biluon and as operatkma, 'told the · senators · 1 many as five years or more, "I think basically the 'results despjte progress, to modernize are showing gOOd progreas. I the South Vietnamese · anny. l.hillk we have 1 long way to theDefenseDepartment go." estimates. He declined to set a time The cost estimate and the limit.for updating the Army of assessment of the moderniza-' the Republic of Vijltnam tion prograin weni given to a (ARV'N). However, the COJt Senate appropriations sub-projections presented to the · committee in a private hear-subcommittee e x t e n d e d Jng In April by Maj. Gen. through fiscal 1974. which Henry A. Mi1ey Jr. and Bfig.' begins July 1, 1973. Gen. Donnley P. Boltonr The "How long do you think tt transcript was re.leased Thurs-would ~uire for us to day. modernize the South Viet- An improved South Viet-namese forces to the extent namese fighting force is the that they can t.ake over all ·the key lo withdrawal of more ·fightlng!" asked Chairman American troops unless there Robert C. Byrd (0-W.Va.). is some agreeinent at the "l would hestitate to say Paris talks. this," Bolton replied. "The· izn. ; 1 : ·The cost estimate was made ponderable is, bow rriuch '4oes by Miley, who said the figure the enemy want to pay to ' i n c I u d e d· "equipment, con-vent ·this." ~ ~uma~les and ~mmunition. It Bolton· added: ••1 Will · say Js subject to ad}ustment as re-that lhe·efficiency of the South quirements continue to be Vietnamese forcea will ·con- refined and as the pace of tinue to increase, and we .are combat is changed by future fairly confident of that. But to events." give you a time, I couldn't.;• POP for a BOOK,.,' for POPI· , . .. i The Bookstall •n 1. ''" sr., c--ii;;;, "'"''' (lltillflll Tiii l"l!M;MI """411 , • ~-... • • •• ma OPEN HOUSE TOURS of the.iRVINE RANCH ,.-June 15th thru June ·221\d .-"' -. ,.. · sfutin1:POi11ts -· -n.. lrv°"''R.vodi Wcmnollon C-. (Sula All.I freeway ill Myford Rood. thM milfi ea.t oi T mtin) . .. . '' ,;, '1s1•nd 11.a.. (at Fashion bland in Newport lladi.) ' ' The lrvii>e Cotitpany invites yoe to drfft. In yo·ur own coat, over '83,00G-acre lrTine •Rinch. Take.each· of four tours, al 1 <IHged lo commtmorate California's Bicmteonial: {A) HISTORIC SITES TOUR (Bl RATTLE.SNAKE LOOP TOUR (C) MODERN DEVELOPMENTS TOOll [D) CATILE CAMP TOUR The · tours, caJl.ed "'Pathways to Proga:~ will stress the beauty of the co~ and th~ progrtss made in all areas ol development on the 1rvine Ranch sincr the original "'opcrl hOUse" 'iii 1964. All routes and points oE intttcst will be cleqrJy marked. Guide maps ,.,,ill be proivided at starting points. Set your O"i'A pace. Make N a faD\ily ou4ng. · Israeli Prime M I n i s t e r Golda Meir said in London a permanent peace must be negotiated to end the Middle East struggle. • "We want the real thing - nothing synthetic -just peace negotiated with our neighbors across a table," she said. ''The fate of 2,5 million Jews i.s at stake." Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley (R· Ann Arbor), sponsor of the bill, quickly moved the vcte be reconsidered and the bill wa,s returned to Mrs. Beebe's com· mittee. He was c h eerful despite the defeat a n d preaicted the nieasure Would pass easily in ·the fall session or next January. N. ow•. SCHOOL'S OUT VACATION SHOW! 1 ST RUN HAllOR ARIA MESA, COSTA MESA CON'l'IN. DAl~Y QrlYJiJ;. <f)'4Qlllltain I . I STANLEY . <!> ElECTllC i GAIAGI DOOR OPINll Just •·touch .of • _pulhbutten tranmitt•r In- your car lifts your' cioorl No tu99in\ and pulling/no inconv•nitrice. 6ive O•~ • r~•k -its ltr1s·. •itp•n1I¥-• th•n you th!n\f -. , . , t .. ~ ·~!.-•. . " Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt said Gromyko brought with him five versions! of an interim communique which the big four planned to Issue when they recess their talks for the summer. Mrs_ Beebe told of her own abortion, five miscarriages and, finally, the birth of her 'two children during her appeal to permit therapeutic abortion in Michigan. "I am a woman who had a therapeutic abortion in a TIDDT I'm.&'! 'rnEOOOf!E BIKEL allouw . ' .· ..... . •• ,.... now $119.00, .......... . Seaco·a .st :::::;· 1651 .PLACENTIA AVI. M2 3 .. 90 COSTA MESA •, !• • Mattw C...,._ ' -~ J ... • .. .. The Gredt Orange Coast's 'No: 1 . Paper! 101agine getting' all of this. for: less than Start with a front grille that makes those other cars look ordinary. Look down the longest sweep of hood in the industry. Picture beneath it a standard 400-cubic inch V-8 that gives you 35ohorses. And then put yourself in the cockpit. That's right, the cockpit. You didn•t think a car this dramatic would have an ordinary driver's seat, did you? Strata-buckets. Padded console. And a uniquely styled dash that puts all con,trols at your fingertips. You'd swear it came from a supersonic jet. Ventless . side windows. Hidden windshield wipers. And a radio antenna that's out of sight, too. There's more. Lots more. · And all for less than four G's. Now. At your Pontiac dealer's. See it. Drive it. '69 Pon- tiac.Grand Prix. It doesn't take much imagina• ti on to picture yourself driving th.is one home. • . ' --. • -_,. __ --. . Get )Jehind.thewheelof a tton'*1C Grand Prix nowat.Your Pontiac dea~ • i. ' '' 11," ... -----------~-------------'=--"---------.-- I 1 -I DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE I Do They Have the Key? About 2,600 ideallsUc young men and women In the Huntington Beach Union mg). Scbool District walked out of one We and Into another al the area's four high schools Thursdai. More than 3llO new adu!ls also stepped away from Goldenwest Coll"~' degrees finnly clutch- ed In their hands. ' • Student commencement· speakers generally Oayed thelr predeces~rs for things done -8nd ·not done - and J)erbaps listeners were set back a little, as they have been the past few years, by the changing tones of graduation speeches. · The youngsters are vibrant. The important aspect to watch, and hope for, Is ii today's young speakers can become tomorrow's young leaders with tbe same strong sense ol. direction. It ls easy to criticize, and this year's graduates have shown no timidity. Now they must prove them· selves. But before the older uneraliOIU begin jumping on the youth they should liJt"'I tj) what's being said . The speeches are more v~al. !IODletimes violent, but they reflect a deep conc~rn Oii the part of young people. Concern with the, pqllcies ol government, the IDoralS of life, the reailUes of ~exUtence. Before the new gfad~ uate had U> leem, and leam last to cope with lile's realities as they apPlied to .breid in your hand, money in your wallet. A more aer;iuent society has changed that. Today's graduales don't'haye the financial problem for the most pa rt. They can now ·sq back and look at other consider- ations. They haven't t°"'nd the answers, but a great many are just discoveringQuestions they weren't aware of before. They may soon realize an!Wers are much harder to come by than questions and many may even give up seeking the answers. ' . - But Thursday they indicated a willin~• to fighl for something, believe in tometbing. Skeptics-.....sbake thelt heads and ch•IJ• that the fiery speech•• are only ldeaHstlc balloons drifllng Into space and when the stu- dent starts out In the real world all his hlusteq ld~ai- ism will soon wear off. . .. We hope not. We really hope not. Street Sign Needed Huntington Beach bas finally decided where. 8th, 9th, 10th and a host of other streets are located. The city never really lost them, but drivers along Pacific Coast Highway must have been puzzled for 11ev- eral weeks at the lack of street signs from Main Street alJ the way to Goldenwest Street. Construction along the main artery caused a change in signs, but city officials should work out some man- ner of temporary signs during· such work periods. It's quite disconcerting to search for a new address or even an old one, when the name of the street -let alone house number -is not visible. • At least now the streets leading into Pacific Coast Highway have received their signs but the total prob-Ie111. is not yet solved. ' A number of streets, especially in older, downtown Hwrtington Beach, are missing visible names or the street sign is placed in such a manner as to be ~irtually invisible. A trend toward more attractive, easier to read and even refl.ective signs visible at night is shown in other Orange County c:ities .. Some ev~n boast the very helpful ~xtra l~rgf:' median signs warning when a major street 1s cormng up. .Huntington Beach could well pay more attention to Jetting people know where they are. ' s So We ·Die, So Wlaat? Many Boys Need Touch Of a Father They'll All Smoke Anyway There are signs of dubiM ration.alt In the flowering campaign apinlt clgartt- te.s in the United States. The rationale turns only In part on inedic al findings that protracted UBC of cigarettes is injurious to health. tt turrui quite as much on lhe way ,the q,mpalgn is mounted, and certain delusions con· t.:tlned in it. The medical finding a few years ago was that about middle-age a n d thereafter habltuat cigarette smokers tended to have a bigber incidenct of lung cancer lhan llOIHIDOkers. nus was ex· tended to include a hazard to other diseases of !be lung and heart. THE ANTICIGARETl'E crusade in lilt government and medical profession became masterful in its persist.eoO!. Jt had a high emoUonal content, which is a basic fonnula for widespread persuasion d a communication people. At the same lftne It did not lack the logic of facts and ilgures. The Federal Trade a n d Com- 1'!1unicalions Commissions joined hands. compelling modificatlona of advertising <illnd a mild warning on cigarette packages. They now want to stiffen it to say smoking is "dangerous to health and may cause death .•. " Added to Ulla is a plan to abolish cigarette advertising in television; lbe ultimate goal, printed matter. IT lS OOum.ESS true that all smok- ing ls injurious to the health in some degree. Ally ingestion of solids, liquids or gases by the human aystem, other than nutriment and wlter (and 1 om e chemicals to combat dlaeut) is deleterious to health. If all Americans ceased smoking tomorrow, tt woukl destroy tbe tobacco industry, manufacturing and growtn1, and curtail advertWnc revenue, but in theory we would ).e a happier people. Whether In the general average we would The more I see and htar of tM ao-caUed anti-nno.king commer,cial.s on TV and radio, tht more I ath con· vinced that these commercial.! have been prepared bt1 secret agentl of the tobacco industry. Far utUT itlltl'll· ity alld nonsense, these me"°flel ore wichout paraltet in the history of ad- ~rUsing. (Above comment is offered b11 o non-imolcer.) ARVO I:. HAAPA, Publi.shrr Newport Harbvr Ensig·n be a happier people, la a lllblle queatloo, and UllJDSWerable. A primary delu!ioo of the aotlcigarette people is th.at a population, warned against a damaging or dangerous prac- tice, will abandon it. This flies in the face of bum.an nature and human experience. First, a popUla- tion doesn't read or listen much. and lhe few lndlviduals who read and listen don't think a warning means them. Speed tills! says the warning. and I0,000 is the annual toll oc bi«bways and street&. about the lung toll. Over-ioduJgence in aloobol will enfeeble you and overe.a.ting will kill you, but nobody he«ll!I the wamiJlg_ TO THE YOUNG SMOKER the warn- ing i' lQo {'£mote to count, and the middle-aged, with · only 1 touch of em- phy8ema, are no more pruderit. Heart ahd' coronary victims are told to shun rats, so what will ultimately kill you - faUI or ciga.retter? Nobody knows. Why does cancer locale in the body shift over the years, and vary so widely by world regtona and races? Nobody knows. So far the anticigarette campaign has brought no substantial decrea9e in smok- ing. It may be a delusion that merely ad- ding "death" to a warning will ac- complish anything. There remains, of COUJ'9e, prohibition, but you know how well that goes over with an obdurate. careless, half-literate and slightly de.11 people. Want in the Midst of Plenty The paradox of an explosion of relief rolls in the midst o( plenty is bugging domestic policy experts of lbe Nixon ad- ministration. The historic ratio between employment and relief-as one goes up the other is supposed lo go down-is all out of joint. The unemployment rate in May v.·as 3.5 percent of the labor force, for a total of 2.5 million. Unemployment is around its lowest point since the Korean War. But ttlief rolls had reached a tot.al of 9.0Ml,000 persons in January this year, with total payments o( $900,Ml,llXt in UW month. As recently as September 1966 lbe iOtaJ number of recipients wu 7 ,853,400. The bulk o( welfare last January was accounted for by Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFOCJ, with l .~.000 families. This breaks down to 6,215,000 persons, of which 4,646,000 were children. AFDC payments in January came to $266,707,000. AGAINST THIS background the Ni1on administration has been working out its program of welfare reforms. Almost cer- tainly lhe new system will call for federal Dear Gloomy Gus: N.l)'be flle reason HWitin,Wn -VGlen okay park bo!W and not -baods (Gus 1-7) la that .. Lind cl stud•nl unrest and "'•!• cl-er walkoul -Mrs. T. lf. ,,. .......... ,_.. ...... ... -.-iij .......... ., ........ ..... .,.., -"9"I • ... -.... DM1J Plltl. r financing of minimum monthly payments of $30 to $il0 per person. The President's income maintenance seheme, Secretary ol Health, Education, and Welfare Robert H. Finch said on June 4, stems from a report made early in January by a Niioo task force headed by Richard P. Nathan, now auistant director of the budget bureau. It uraect a ,federal monthly mlnlmum r e I i e f paynienl. THE ADMINIS'l'RAnON program will represent an attempt to bring order out of the present hodge-podge of public assistance programs that are unpopular with both tupayers and recipients. AFDC, •ssislanc< for the disabled, and old-age assistance Y"ary widr:ly because of joint federal-state partk:lpatjon. New York State already has had to cut baclt Its share of welfare payments drastically, and other st.ates are running k>w on funds. AFDC benefits for a dependent child now range from $8.SO a month in Mis&ssippi to '71.48 in New York. A federal Door on welfare payments would shorten the rangf.. Presumably, tbt Nllon program will hive the federal eovernment aublkllie the 1-of falhers who hold jobt at low J>&l'. The Idea at first bluth 110UJ1C1a odd coming from • Republican lld- minlltraUon. But the N1Uonal Com- mission Oii Technology. Autom1Uon, and Economic Progress in 1988 recommended thot "economlc HCUrity be euarantttd by a floor under family Income.·· MOREOVER, the commission, whose 14 member• included industrlalirta, ltbor leaders, and welfare workers, observed that-"coocrete proposals for such an ln· ' come allowance program" had betn ad- vanced by a number of authorities. ll cited as example three economists. Milton Friedman of th~ University of Chicago, Robert Lampman of the University of Wisconsin, and James Tobin of Yale. Friedman had been economic adviser to Barry Goldwater. during the latter's campaign for the Presidency In 1964. The Republican plaUorm in 1968 pledged: "We wlll modify the rigid welfare requirements that stifle work motivation." Richard Ni.Ion in his campaign last year spoke agablSt the !JC>Called negaUve income tu odvocaled by Prof. Fried- man. But any.Jnc:une ~ will be a step in that direction. Dear George : All the other fellows in my club keep calling me th l s un- complimentary name and It hurts my feelings. I've told them I'm iensltlve but they lteep it up. Shoold I by lo ignore them, or put out a contract on them? TONY (Crazy Grenade! SICIL!TO Dear Crazy : You should do neither. A nickname ls a sign of Popularity and you wouldn't have a nickname · if the fellows didn't lhinlt you ftl"e a swell guy. In fact, you wouldn 't be here. Dear George: ~fy father, at 50, has started wearing sandals, bell-bottom pants and a string or beads. Do you sup- pose he's just trying to be funny? ANNOYED Df:ar Annoyed : Weill ••• he 's certainly break111& me up. .. By NORMAN NIXON, M.0. Every year Father's Day seems to gain more significance, now that we recognize the enormously important role a father plays in the character development of his children. There probably is oo woman in the world who alooe can raise a boy or girl to become an · emotionally healthy and responsible.adult: Fcir every child needs a man around: ao does bis mother! Even · .):rtacr~es·~hen father is away for long slrelchu of military duty, mmt children show symptoms of the ,absent-father syndrome. If Dad lives at home but seldom is there, being engross-- ed in the pursuit of a career, fulfilling his "civic obligations." or moonlightng - or even when be spends most of his spare lime doing house and garden chores, he has little opportunity to enjoy his family as unJquely wonderful people. But more important, there are big gaps in his child 's personality development. WHEN THERE is total absence of the natural father or of a substitute father, the effects of paternal deprivation can be devastating. The younger the child and the more prolonged the absence, the more severe the damage to the child's personality. Fathering is particularly important during the 4 to 7 year age peMod. II a divorcee mother does not re·marry and provide her young son with an every.-Oay Dad , and if his natural father does not return, a boy cannot resolve Rls sticky- cloae\ dependent;md somewhat seductive relatlonshJp with hls mother. Nor can he develop • strong conscierice through the usual masculine identificaUon with a capable father who is happy in bis mar- riage and family life. When the teens ·begin, the absence of a father becomes even more crucial. BIG BROTHERS of Orange County, a countywide, voluntary agency. works diligently to fulfill the needs of boys from 7 to 17 who live in fatherless homes. Through regular contacts with a carefully selected and supervised volunteer "big brother," a boy forms a wann and mean- ingful relaUonship with a man. Referred by schools, churches, physicians, pro- bation oCficers, etc. most of these boys are not yet le1al delinquents, though they may be .heading in that direction or towards ,a homosexual orientaUon and other symptoms of neurotic adjustment. Since most fatherless boys and their moti1ers are emotionally disturbed, the Big Brothers' staf( includes experienced social workers who help them understand and ~Ive their symptoms of disordered behavior. For the mother-son relationship U!Ually 11 way out of balance. llEMEMBER, Sunday is Falber'1 Day and thousands of fatherless b 0·) s desperately nttd the heiplq hand of men with whom they can build Stlf-confidcnct through I one-to-one: relaUonship. Jn -the monumtntal task of trying to prevent deUnquency and olht!r .symptoms or neuroUc bthlvlcf"t this worthy group of concerned clthens needl your hclp. 'Vhy not send a tax-deductible Father's Day contribution today to: Bis Brottiers or Orange County, 150 N. Yorba, Tum.ln . Their slogan mates sense: "Noma.never stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." BLASlof F ANI> RE-£NTRY Morality Would Win All Battles To the Editor : I am writing to express my opposition to the deployment of an ABM system by our country. The weapon s industry, the Pentagon, and certain segments of the Congress are so obsessed with lnterna- lional Communism that in their efforts "to secure the nation" the y are laying the ground.work for a stale of home-grown anarchy. The deployment or this obviously im- practical and highly immoral ABM system will clearly breed s u c h anarchy-anarchy that could make that of the past few years seem like a picnic. NO MISSILE SYSTEttl Is going to secure. a nation when its peoples are armC'd against each other . We mu st direct all our efforts and resources towards the eliminalion of such iUs as racial injustice, poverty, pollution, and over-population . I would never suggest tha t we compromise our defense posture, and to be labelled a "New Iso lationist" is a complete absurdity. We the American people, must develop a new morality - a morality that isn't based in the belief that the American way is the only way. that, because v.·e are a nation under God (our Pledge of Allt!giance says so), we can do no wrong, or that we must "reaffirm our destiny for greatness," as our President recently stated. Such belief is, to put it politely, pure. unadulterated poppycock, and to en- courage people to believe such nonsense is exceedingly dangerous. The decline of most nations is based in part on such in- sane thinking. We have no choice but to destroy our messianic complex before it destroys us. 'f'he abandonment of the AB!\1 is clear· ly a necessary first step in this direction. RONALD L. TAYLOR Lifeguards Laude•f .To the Editor: Ir it hasn't been done before, I would like to publicly compliment Vince Moorhouse and the Huntington Beach city lifeguards, especially the junior guard program . The esprit de corps that is so evident in the senior groop of guards rubs off on the younger boys. fl.1y boys have been in junior guards for two years now and I consider this one of the most im- portant factors in their mental and physical de't'..e.lopmenj to _!late. They are looking forward to this summer's pro- gram. However, a disturbing trend is devel op- ing. Too many kids or too few jn- structors . Should the standards be raised or shoo.Id yi>u devote more men to the job? Please keep the program up to Its excellent standards of the pasl. If parents could help out 1n any way, l'm sure you would have oo trouble recruiting as many as you need . NAME WITlffiELO St11dent Spe•ks To the Editor : f am thorou&hly disgusted with the so- called "teachm" who atayed aw11 from their classes tn Hunllngtoo Beach on Monday, June 9. I ban always been told to respect leachen and follow lbelr eiamplt. Fine example! nen they woodtr where the jjyounger eenenUon" get aome ol. their ide.aa. Ii 1 group ot the "y~ geoera- Hon" don 't ge~ whit they' want, lheJ will usually rebel. Do<s that r1na a be~! J TRINI lha( th6 conduct of the lenchers wiltlessed the IRst few days should be unlawful. If lhC)'. don'I like whal the District Board of Trustees of· fen, let t.bem find another job. Appartntly, I must h11;ve been mlstokrn because I thought th.11t 1 teacher's firs! i ' Mailhox Letters from readers ore wetcomt. Nornuilly writers ihould conve11 their message in 300 word& or l.ess. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel i! reserved. All letters must include signature and maili?tg address, but names m.ay be withheld on request if wfficieni rea- son is apparent. concern is that of lh e student. They don't seem to realize who they are hurting. The students are getting the raw end of the deal arid that isn't right. We're not responsible for their salary increase being rejected. Why should we suffer'? On Monday, we were scheduled to review our notes with our teacher in preparation for our final examination lhe next day but he never showc.d up. So what did \Ye do on 1'1onday in prepara- tion for lhis important examination? We just sat together in the school audilor- ium doing nothing for approximately fou r hours. Some of the students were. count- ing on thei r final examination to give them an extra boost in their semester- grade. The majority of these students missed that diance because of the ''a!.1- senre" of t.he.ir teachers. These teachers are setting a bad ex- ample and are acting in poor taste. As for myself, my respect for te achers is rapidly decreasing. MICHLENE COLTHURST Sophomore Huntington Beach High School A11d A1wtl1e1· To the Editor: r..1y remarks arc addressed to thr teachers of the Huntingto n Beach Union High School District : As a high school senior and prospcct1 \'e college student, t no longer find ca1npu!I disturbances mysterious in their origin. [ fear the ec>llege studen ts learn their tac- tics from their high school teachers. Over the past two \Yeeks. teachers in our d&rict have placed demands to the administration above the m and have backed-Ulese ~dem:tnds witll threats of a walk~ut. Today the teachers did \Valk oul. caus- ing the cancellation of senior graduatinn rehearsals, semester exan1s for un• derclassmen, and one full day of educa- tion for all students involved. I. for one, am strongly against this disruption o/ !he educational process by my teachers. KENT DUDRl!:AR Fountain Valley High School Friday. June 13. 1009 The tditbrial J>OOt of Ott Da1l11 Pilot aeckl to in/orm and a!im,,. ulcte rtodffl b~ prta1ntt11!'} thu netospaptr'a oplniont nrzd ('(}1n- mnkl:ry on topic.s 111 111/rrrAt and rigni/fc<znce, t111 r1ro1•1d11ia n fontm for th r ,, , J•• 1·.~·"•l'I •11 our rcadert' 1111 ·11•·•J' 11• </ 11•1 presll'nth1a 1111• 11 , , .. r , ., • µ1'/nt~ of 1111/1 I 1 d • r.111i /;/IOi • • • dr:11 (tnb:»'I fl. ' , I . . . CHECKING ··•>UP··-- D0es Anyone l{now Origin of 'Dilly'? By L. M. BOYD THAT PASTIME we called "necking," says our Language Man, is referred to by the San Diego youngsters u "th,rowing hearts." .•• INTERE.ttlNG - to note Albert von Tllier wrote the music to ''Take Me Oul ·to the Ball Game" a good IP years be£ore he ever saw baseball played •.. A ST. LOUIS LADY says she alw{lys slugs her sauerkraut -with a jigger of gip before. putting it on to heat. • LOVE AND WAR-Worried young man recently married wanted to talk to our Love and War man. Trouble, trouble. "I don't know iI my wife and I are going to make il," he said, sitting here morosely, staring vacantly at the bookshelves. "She serves me stuff like ice cream cones full of aspic_, bak- ed peach halves stuffed with m ince d clams , and marshmallows covered with apricot brandy. This morning she gave me a couple of eggs poached in cream of tomato soup." Then he put his head i.n his hands. -A SUBSCRIBER says "a doozie" started out as a con-. traction Of Duesenberg, the car, to mean anything dandy. Excellent. Still don't know the origin of "a dilly," however •. ALmo his whereabouts is now unknown, navy records reveal the existence of a former sailor named Tonsilitis Jacbon who had one brother Meningitis and three sisters Appendicitis, Laryngytis and Peritonitis. SINGING GUITARIST -So you're ·too hip to watch Lawrence Welk, are you? So you prefer Glen Campbell? All right, but I'll bet you a quarter on the comer that Mr. Welk is about to come up with a young performer who will upstage every s i n g i n g guitarist now in the business, When he did "Gentle on My Mind" a while back, he was Int reduced. as Clay So methingorolher. Couldn't get the 1~ name right off. You know bOw Mr. Weik talks. But the lad will be back. CUSTOMER SERVICE• Q. "Our cat Smoke has bad 82 kittens so far. It's getting ridiculOU!! How maJ\)'· kittens can a cat have, anyhow?" A. - Do not wish to dishearten you, mad&m, but some cats have been known to tum out more than too kittens all in all. In fact, heard of a cat named Dusty that had 420 kittens. Of course, lhat was in Bonham, Tex., and reproduction as YoU know, is what lhose Texaa cats know best. NAMING mE BABY - "How many of y o u r customer's babies h8ve you Damed?,. writes Mrs. Stephen Matzke of Bellevue, Wash. "Just as I was about to be wheeled into delivery for our sixth child, my husband came running into the labor room, brandishing your co I u m n , saying you had just suggested a beauUful name, which he had decided was to be the name of our child, providing it was a girl. Well, it wu. Now my husband thanks you, I thank you, and our daughter Drina thanks you." Say, that's all right. Only customer'& baby I ever named. Keep in touch, okay? Down the line maybe you'll let me take Drina to the circus. RAPID REPLY: Yes, Mr. K., an industrious journalist claims his research shows 61 congressmen hold stock in finns with major military contracts. Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used wherever pos- sible in "Checking Up." Address ma f l to L. M. Boyd, in care of the DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. Moon Landers Facing Extensive Schedule CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin plan to eat two meals and rest four hours between the time their spaceship lands on the moon and they set foot on the lunar surface. According to preliminary planning subject to change, the pilots' four-legged lunar module is scheduled to touch down on the moon's Sea of Tranquility at 11:22 a.m. POT Sunday, July 20, while Michael Collins orbits overhead in the Apollo 11 command ship. But it will not be until 9:12 p.m. that day when Armstrong starts crawling f e e t • f i r s t through the lunar module hatchway onto the craft's "front porch" and climbs down a ladder to the moon's surface. TRAIN TV CAMERAS While Aldrin trains a television camera on him from the s pa cec raft cabin, Armstrong is expected, under the present timetable, to set the first foot on the moon about 9:21 p.m. PDT. Nineteen minutes. I a t e r , after the Apollo 11 commander collects a preliminary-ump! of moon rock and soil, A1drin will climb down to the lunar 1urrace. The two explorers then will set up thei r television camera on the lunar surface, collect more moon rock sa mples, in- spect their spacecraft and deploy the three scientific ex- periments that will be canied on man's first moon ex- pedition. As soon as the Apollo 11 lunar module lands, t h e astronauts will run through a thorough check of all the ship's systems to make sure none was damaged by the lan- ding. TENTATIVE PLANS At 1:27 p.m., the tentative schedule calls for them to spend 35 minutes eating a light meal in the cramped lunar module cabin. It will be man 's first meal while feeling lunar gravity, one-sixth as strong as earth's. When they finish eating, Armstrong and Aldrin will at- tempt to sleep, or at least rest, for four hours. While the two moon e.x- plorers ai:e resting, Collins is schedu1ed to fire the command ship's main rocket engine for one secoild to line up its orbit for the return rendezvous of his two colleagues. Then be will rest rour hours. At the end or their rest period, Armlltrong and Aldrin will have one hour allocated to eating dinner. CRECK UNITS Then-tbey-wlll-chec!MJut their bac'kpack breathing units and prepare lo don them for the 214 hour moon walk. Aldrin is scheduled to return lo the lunar module at 9:12 p.m. and Armstrong will follow 20 minutes later. The spacecraft's 32·inch aquare hatch Is to be closed at 9:32 a.m. , -------------. . FOR DAD: NEWSWORTHY SPORT-KNITS OF FORTREL®* Creotive distinction for Fother's Doy giving, the Clubmon coot in Celanese°' Fortrel~ polyester. lt 's the double jointed-double knit thot olwoy s retoins its superb fit end wrinkle free outlook on life, 65.00. Leon compon io!'l to the coot, double kn it Centuro slacks, 25.00. Men's Sport Cloth ing, 48. •FortreJ• is o trodemork of Fiber lnoustries. Inc. I ll _ ___. ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH #I N. Euclid 535-8 I 21 771'{ Edinger Ave. 892·3331 Mon. thru S.t. Mon. thru Sat. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. · 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. --.--,.-----~---------..,.---:~"!":'-... --. -. -·-·--' f rrrdiy, June 13', 1969 DAILY PILOT ,:! • r .. 1::' ·i .. 44 ·' .... . • w ~ \" •'!1 '~I" ' ., ~l», ' ' ' ···"-''' ~("w ,).\I • .\l'. : . \'" "' ,•. , .. ,l :,. .,4 .. "J• '.5 ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~s '\, "\\• • ~'f ., ..... : .,r1.~·. ':..· ... • a.· ...... . "-": ' '{t iJ '"" . "'I!·. J!J.ll~ t :T .. I "1 ':di., ""' \!lif'. ,~1"· . ..,, . ' ;,"' ,1 ... . .. ' . . , .. 1 ' .. ~,,,. );l.J~ W1·1: '(IC•1• I u_ .... J •'/1 IJ'•1,. l "'·"' ; ' .. . "'··. !ft 41 ::rl,~. I or..i;. I> ·-.1.e.i,: ')O'.~ W<t.: r I I NEWPORT ' 47 Fashion lsl.nd 644-12 I 2, Mon. thru Fri. l'O o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sot. I 0 a.rir. to 6 p.m. A ' "_ I - I • I DAILY PILOT Friday, June 13, 1969 Unarmed, Innoeent ~xpose Try T~ld M: ITIANOI WOILD Tragic Errors LOS ~GEi.ES CAPJ -El· Superior Court dlamlssed any Unruh and Wyman. Take Man's Life forts to cripple the pollUcal claim against Lytton. Lytton said the material was power of Democrats Jesae ' ·Lytton, saying he never the "work of a hJgh school Unnlh and Eugene Wyman •part1cipated in tlie move ama.teur." LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Donald Lee OUght.on was a bit slow -witted and. had a severe speech impediment. Oughton, 29, alw•ys carried a card In his wa\let giving his name and address in case of emergel}Cy. An emergency came up Thursday -and the card ap- parently cost Oughton hJs life. The ta11, lanky man , described by his neighbors as "a nice fellow ," was shot to death by a policeman in a tragic series of errors ap- parenlly resulting from Oughton's inability to speak clearly. It started with a reporl of a sniper shooting at passing cars Coron er Case Criticized Bagley Says Citizens Expecting Tax Reform LOS ANGELES IAP) -A Civil S e r v i c e Commis<;ion the subject The atmosphere hearing In lhe firing ol SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chairman of the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Com- mittee says he is convinced Oa.lifomians are now es.- peeling the legislature lO pass some sort of tax reform pro- gram this year. Assemblyman WUUam T. Bagley (ft.San Anselmo), made the comment Thursday .at an infonnal hearing of his CX1mmittee which discussed the bipartisan compromise tax ~vision program he J s pushing. He said Uiat, while Uie pt1blic may not have paid much attention to earlier ~tbs of argument over the Issue, he now feels "we have Lbe attention of the public on Suspect Held In 13 Fires ha h ed I lh. k th Coroner Thomas Noguchi, at ... scang . me public is more and more an-the close of its fifth week to· ticipating that we take action day, has been told by one of this year." its witnesses that attorney!' Bagley stressed that Hts are allowed too much leeway main aim is to produce-"a in the proceedings. package we can pass," aod "I thought th~ "'as a civil that this "has to involve a con-service hearing, nol a trial," sensus between both parties." said Dr. Henry Reining Jr., Democrats fenced with the public administration expert author of Reagan's fax from the Universit y of revision plan on whether the Southern California. governor really is firmly sup-Martin Weeke~·. d e p u t y porting his own program. county counsel. asked Heining The a uthor, Republican if he would hire ci man with Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle No g u chi 's characteristics. of Riverside, replied that Reining r~plied he wouldn 'l Reagan "wants a tax reform hire an e,;ec.iti~·c with traits proJ)06al. He doesn't care what described by V/eekes. bill it is in," but he does Dr. Alex Cald\vell, a UCLA prefer his own approach. psychol~ist, testified t h a t Biddle said that lf the com-Noguchi would make a good mittee doesn 't include the ma-dep@rlment s u per viso r , jor provisions advocated by although he may quarrel with Reagan in the package It employes who oppose him. eventually approves, he willli.========== demand a hearing on the parts nnt included. (I N I T E D As semb l yman Leo STATES HOLLYWOOD !UP)) -A McCarthy (fl.San F.andsco). NA T I 0 NA L 1 said it is "mandatory on this pian who authorities suspect CtJmmittee to bring t h e B A N K set at least 13 fires here last governor's entire tax package month totaling $350,000 was before this committee 50 we SOUTH COAST PLAZA arrested Thursday night to can vote on it." BRANC H climax a massive night search i----c,--,~----11 NOW OPEN effort. Mvertis.-1 The suspect, identified as FAT OVERWEIGHT . Donald Hunter. 24 was picked ' A~lll&bls 10 VOii w/11\0!Jf I do!;tor"I p,.._ up on Sunset Boulevard on a ~r1p1'°"' our proc1uc1 uuld Odrlnt•. "John Doe" warrant issued You must lol• U111Y ''' ~ your morwtY 11ack. Odrlr>ex 11 1 tiny 11blel 11111 1N1Ur Wednesday. ~we!-.1. GM rid of excess lat end llw Lo A. I c·· r· ( IOn\ll'r. Odrlnu (Olll SJ.DO Ind I MW, s ng es 1 y ire o • l••il• _,.,,,,., 111• 1w $5 oo eolh •r• fieials said Hunter was the Jllld w1111 ft'!ll 11wr1nr .. : 1i ..Gt u111n..i h d · th I ~r •nw ~ 1•1 r.1un1 #19 ptc~•ii-mao w o tume 1n e a arm 1o yc1.1r •rvoor1t·1nd "' llOllf' wn money ...ben lhe first of the 13 fires ~de. * .,.~ '""°· Qdrl...x 11 h• 110ld wllh mis 11~ran11e tiv: ~t. ~e area at the Taft CU.WFOID IDA.U. PHARMACY BUiiding. ''" "..,..., ahod.-.111 o'"" ••n.i SAT"1)AYS t te 1 P.M. MON °TNURS 10·1 P,M, FRIDAYS 10·6 P.M. 1714) i4DoiZ-11 . lMated 111: S.. C.... Pl-. C.... M- Aul. Vkt Pr-.·M-n.,... JAMES W. VERRALL WANT INTEREST ON YOUR BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T GET IT BUT WITH PACMC'S swrrcB 'N SAVE ACCOUNT Yoa e1n do 1l11ost 11 well by btping a lot less money in ywr c•uliilg tccMt ind 1 lat mo11 in your l'lcific 5% Pmbook Accnllt •• switding money back mid forth • oftln n you like. f Because ev•l'J' dollar earns eve17 daf it Is la ~oar Paclllc Accoaat- even lor just one da~. &% ..... , ......... Acceollll -•111111 .. 1y ... 114" ... -· •• •• '"' ·-· -1111 ... 1111111111111. lni1p 11 y11r Hctlll It ~u1111(1 1nd um fro• th 1lt 11 111y ........ llCliwtl lry tlr1 1Dtll. . . • • .. on a freeway. Nothing was found, but policemen Norman P. O'Malley and Henry Ken- . nedy, a rookie, started cruis- ing the area in their patrol car. They saw Ought.on running along a sidewalk, but then he suddenly slowed down and started to walk slowly, which the policemen t bought suspicious. They left the patrol car and Oughton approac'hed them. , O'Malley stood in front of Oughton and began to frisk him while Kennedy moved behind. the su~t. U,.I T•ltt> ..... UNARMED WHEN SHOT Donald Lff Oughton ting Oughton in the face and twice in the back and killing him. Oughton wa s unarmed and no weapons were found in the vicinity. through pubUcation of "em. ,against the two politicians, After Lytton balked at any barr.asstng" material were tesUlied Thursday that Stout particiMtion In the campaign, dropped because the data was brought Miller to Lytton's of. Stout told Miller the matter worthless .00 financial :back· nee with a notebook of in· was finished, the newscaster ing fizzled, a court was told. f'11)aUon. He said Stout told said. "We've fooled around him the material "was shock-wet!k.s and months. and you've Writer Maxwell Miller ls Ing" and "would prove to be come up with nothing," Stout suing Bill Stout, networlc highly embarrassing" to said he told MJl!er. television newscaster, I or ,j";;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;iiiii;;ii;;;;i;;;;iii;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, $8,877, alleging Stout owes him for investigative work be did in 1963 on Unruh, then speaker or the state Assembly, and Wyman, Democratic national committeeman from California. Nowl SCHOOL'S OUT VACATION SHOWI Miller al.so named financier Bart Lytton in the lawsuit, but Nike Si te Hit • lST RUN HARIOR ARIA MESA. COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAIL-Y TEOOY ro;w; Oughton turned and reached for his back pocket, withdraw· ing a long wallet -a wallet t~at contained the card giving his name and add ress. Mrs. Dick C. R an i a , LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 111EOOORE BIXEL Kennedy, unable to see clearly in the dark, shouted "Watch it, he's got a gu n." Oughton 's mother, said "My small, homemade f.irebom b son doesn't own a gun and he was dropped from a private never carried a gun." She said airplane over a Nike missile he was on h.is way home Lo sile in suburban Van Nuys watch wrestling on television. 'JirT~h~u~rs~d~ay~ni~gh~t~, po~li~ce~s~a~id~. ~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oughton, surprised, whirled toward Kennedy. v.•ho drew his gun and fired on ce, miss ing Oughton but hitting 0'~1alley on a finge r. O'Malley, believing Oughton was shootint;, opened fire. hit· PRICE INCLUDES: Neighbor Cecil Batdivino said "everybody in the neighborhood knows him. He wa s a nice fellow, that guy. "The last time I saw him was the otber afternoon when he was feeding a small cat in his back yard." 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY .2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 DAYS HOME SERVICE EASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT SEPTEMBER LEARN TO SWIM AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-9990 • Specially developed! ~'Fine-furniture styling! -•Full Zenith handcrafted quality! •Zenith AFC Automatic Fine-tuning Control! ,. .. . GA 50·34 New Zenith handcrafted chassis (!) OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR GIANT 23" CONSOLE 01.AG. ru IQ. l~. l)<CIUfl ZENITH COLOR TV Be~uli!ul Conienlportry 11y1td I compatl eonsola 1n g1ainad Walnut color on N !eet hardwood aotld• and "'1n11r1o. Advanced Zeni1h Super Video Rariga Tu.1ing System. Zani!h VHF and UHF 5" ll 3~ Ztn•lh qu1llty !Win-cone 1peaker. NOW GET BOTH ! SWIVEL-BASE A~D ® AFC IN A GIANT 23" CONSOLE OIAG. '9S 1q. Ill. plclUr. AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE! 8a•utllut Modtm 1tyted ••iYtl·b•SI console in grained Walnut color on 11lacl hardwood llOlidt 1nd w11111r1o. Cablntl "Swlval•" tor lht mo1t convenl111I viewing 1ng11. Smartly llyled ov11h1nglng lop. Advanced Zenith Super Gold Video Gu1rd Tuning S)"ltem. Dl1Uncl!Y* Zenith VHF ind UHF Concentric Tun1n9 Controls w!lh Hlumln1t1d channtt number.. 5 x 3~ ZenUh quality· twin.con• 1pe1ktor. BUY NOW! OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED! TV And Appliance HARBOR CENTER CENTER STORE HOURS: 2300 HARBOR BLVD. Wffkdays 9 am to 9 pm COSTA MESA Saturdays 9 am to 6 pm PHONE 540-7131 \ \ Woman Bandit Gets Sen te nce· SANTA ANA -One member of a trio accused of carrying out lhe armed rob- bery of a bait and tackle shop in Dana Point -two of them were women -has pleaded guilty to r<duced charges U> Superior Court. Judge Howard Cam e.r on sentenced Judy Thomaseene llanley, 23, or Las Vegas ·to 90 days in jail and placed btr on three years proba!lon after ac- cepting her plea ol being an , accessory to robbery, Miss , Hanley admitted her involvement in the holdup at Phil's Fish and Bait Shop, 34210 Coast Highway, last March 22. She was one or five persons arrested shortly after the rob~ry . at lbe angling _ center two or whom have sloce been cleared of the charges, Sentencing of ·a companion, Ralph Edward Lemke Jr., 24. of E l Cajon, has been set for July !. He has pleaded guilty to charges of anned robbery and faces a possible t-10 years in state prison. Charges against Carol Ann Price, 18, or Las Vegas, ba"\'e been trimmed down t 0 possessloo ol marijuana. She must lace a jury trial Aug. 20 in superior Court. Sheriff's deputies had five persons in custody within an hour of lhe holdup. The arrest was carried out at Pacific Coast Highway and CroWn Valley Parkway where oC- fictrs seized what they claim was a quantity of marljuna and a small hand gun from the vehicle used by the quintet. Robbery charges against ~11tchell Blanda, ti, of 231 Avenkla del Mar, San Clemente and Brian Henry Prict, 26, or Las Vegas, were dismissed in San Clemente Municipal Court. Safe Thief Woundedby Police Dies Crittenton Ho1ne Given OK for El Modeno Site EL MODENO -The Florence Crittenltln Home's planned facility for schooling, housing, counseling a n d redirecting the lives of unwed mothers in Orange County moved a step closer to realiza~ Hon with the announcement today that organization had acquired title to a 2.Z>acre site in EJ Modeno for the $600,llOO home. Purchase of the site from the El Modeno Friends Church had been delayed for several months because of zoning regulations and opposition of neighboring property owners. There are similar "homes" in 48 cities in the U.S., Teacher Cited although Orange . County has none but experiences over 1,400 illegitimate births a year, according to Richard W. Taylor, president of the organllation. Taylor said $200,000 of lhe $600,000 goal had betn col- lected and c<lmmitted to date, including $30,000 from the Irvine Foundation. The home was first denied a use permit by the county Planning Commissi.on because it did not qualify for a variance in the area 's restric- tive E-4 (residential eslat.e) zone. Later the home w a s classified as an "educational institution" by the County Counsel's office and con- It's a Girl And No Bull struction approved despite ANAH EIM -It's a girl! continued opposition fr o m Just about anything can homeowners in the area v.·ho happen in a public building, FULLERTON -Dr. Ernest cited the facility's "moral im-but it was a big suprise Sun- H. Dondis, Corona del Mar, pact on our young people." day when the A n a h e i m has been awarded a $500 New Crittenton b 0 a rd Convention Center chalked up Distinguished Teaching Award members have been named by its first birth, from California State College, M. E. Thompson, of Corona The prou4 mother is Ar Vee Fullerton. He is a psycbolo&Y del Mar, insurance company Kit Ida, a HOistein.cow owned professor at the school. executive and CriUenton vice by Vler~a Brothers of Turlock. D.EA"''ll '"'OTICES president. They are lofin She Was an early ·arrival for i • J'W Klug, N e w p o r t Beach the NaUonal Fiesta Cow and BllEMER developer; W i 11 i am J. Bull Sale set for today in the Nrill• ~~ er-. o.1e of McGarvey, Fullerton re a 1 Convention Center's arena. dNlll, June 11. llHICltnt of eor .... • estate man, and Robert P. Since I.he blessed event, ~e:._ 't':;· ==· b'f~t;;.no·L:;~~ Swift, Orange accounlant. mother and daughte r have c.~, c°". ""'""' son-111-i.w, W•~ The home will be dcslgned been 1'at home" to visitors in ltr R. Gl'l'l>Ol'I 1lsttr, Mr1. EdM I · C Trilnblt. c..-c1e1 Mar, •!Id Min lo house 48 girls and there will Al eyway No. 2 in the enter's c"'r1or1r a .... rt. SNI e •• m, 111r11111• be an additional 20 in day maintenance and "'arehouse d11;19h!M's, 1fl(Y lfWl kylt c;.ynor; b"""'g, "rl!'ldson, sc:ot1 a.vnor. Prl'lllt .er¥• CJ355eS. \ol.Ulol.UJ k et wlll be llrld S.lur~y, JuJ\e _14 ------,-----------------"' Pacifk View Metrlorlel Otaoel. Famlly w"9Sh trltnds wflo willl 101 ,.--------------------, m•k• mffnOfi.ol tOl'tribulio011$, PIHll ll Ull'llrlbulr to l~t .-.!'f'lfrluon C.rottr Soci.IY. f'9c:Hlt View MOrtUllY, DI· 11 ·~-:-;:;-::;=--~:;;-";';~;;-:;:;;----------""~· "OUT OF THIS -WORLD" i sa._ ~ °"""" c... HANSON .- Erie H. H•11Mlf!. A!llt 11, of 'Mt9 S."11 Ane Avt., CC11!1 Mt-H. Survlvfd tl'I' molllfr, YoNndt Cuu1n; 111'1«, H1r· ~ H1IUGl'I/ 1leP11lllN, HUlll CUrrln; bl'llllfr, Pl'ltt Cwrr1ri; 111r1ndrno11Wr, Mrs. J. De Lee-.tue. of Swil:zcr· lll'ICll 111r1nOlt!Nr In FrltlCtl 111r1nd- 1>1ret1h, Mr. Ind Mn, Hulllh Cu•r•n of Pllll1dtlplll1. S«'llU., lod1'f, Frl- dlY, 1 PM, Bell BrOldWIY Chl!ll'l 1nterrMn!. P1~u1e Vltw Memor!1I P1rll. Olredrd bY Btll B109dw1y Mor· tu.ry, Cost1 M'f:••· NEL.ION Juclilh t.. Ntlwn. .-,lilt Jt. OI 1&31 R:iymOtld Av• .• (0511 Ml!$.il. Survlvl!d by huJblnd, R:Clbtrt 1 """· Rot>trl E. t+els'""; 4lu111ll1tr, Lori L~; si1trr. Mr-5. Glori1 V1u~Mn. S•rvlcrs, Mf1I>. d•Y• 11 /l.M, BtU 8r!>ldW1Y Ch1""'I. Bell BrOlllw•¥ Ma<tu&ry, Olrect .... s. YOUNG Cl1rtn~ A. Young (Cy). "6 W. Vko 10t11, cas11 Mew. Date of df11t!, J-10. S11rvlvtd by wlff, Alie.I; .on. Bob, Founl•in VllltYJ ~Ulllhler, Ood s CDrM'f, Pl'lllldellll!l.11 mof,,..., Wlll\I>. mltM ~rrl11e. C•rnden, N.J.1 1flf'N ,11~n.1 1 brglt,w. S.rvlc.H will be 11..io S~urOfly, Ju,_ 14 11 10 1.m., wutclllf C111...,1. l~ltrm•nt 1t H••bor Rfif Memorl1l Pt•k. wr1tcllt1 Mortu- 1rv, Olrtttor>. ARBUCKLE & WEI.SB Westcllff ~1ortuary (%7 E. 17th St., Costa Mr:sa 6t6-4881 BALil l\fORTUARIF.S Coroaa del Mar OR l-'4$1 Costl ~1r:sa ~u i-Zt14 BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broa dway, Costa Mesa LI l-313J DILDAY BROTHERS Hu tlngtoll Vallr:y l\lorCuary 17911 Be:acb Blvd. HW1Ungton Be:acb SU· m l PACIFIC VI EW l\fDIORIAL PARK Cemetery e ~lorh11ry Chapel 3500 Pacific Vir:w Drive Newport Be:ach, Californ11 641..%700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 'il01 Bolll Avr:. Westminrter as.ms SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach 4M·15SS Saa Clr:mee\e UUlOI SMlTll'S MORTIJARY C7 Mll1 SL JluaUn(t.o1 lkach LE M5" IN PaD DOOlt PltlZUI * tl, ... ._ID home f\rn1shiags or decorllon aer'riee ol wiDaen cboioe. * !KEXICO-Roond Jet Ajr Trip for two .and six days in Mexico City. * HAWAU-Round Jet Air Trip for two and seven day1 in Waikiki. * SAN FRANCISCO-Six Round Jet Air Trips for two aDd three days in Sao Fraocbco. * SCO'ITSDALE--Six Rou,od '.,et Air Trips for two and three da1• "' Scotlodale, Ari2ooa. PlUS, LOADS AND LOADS OF OTHat FINE l'ltlm FOR THE HOME SEE i om "OUT OF TlllS • WORUI" 31111 EXHIBITS! Featuring tpeetoculor Decorator Room• b~ ~thern Ca lifornia's finest designers a nd hom e furn1sh1 ng sup· pliers ••• See for the 1st time In Orange Coun!rl . · · The fabulous Whirlpool "Kitchen of the Future plut the Whi rl pool designed "Spece ICi~chen a~ 2001 " in the Southern Counties Gos Co. exhibit MC11o n ••• The 11-le<:tri<: "Kitchen of Today 0 1 compared to the IClt-~he~ of Yesten:lcry", . , The fantastic "Portab le Amona Rador Range" . , . In the Southern Callfomia Edison d is,pkly , • • Anoth.r 1st for Oronte County is th. Space Exhibit that will be dl1plcryed with the coope~o· !Ion of NASA , , • ond over .... 000 .,quar• feet of or•g· lnol art elthlbfted by Southern Collfornla11 most popu· lor orri1h. Sh--"' S to 11 ,.m. dally · Noon fO 11 p.m. $atutdoys & Sundays ANAHEIM CONVENTION C E NT EI ... Wnt KJl.f:D• <•cnt1 fmo Dlmeyla•d) s,,_ .... ...,, TM °'-C-ty '"'Won -. . ..,.i tho lulldi•I hod....,"-· el~ '-"r· • Friday, J.,.13, 1969 OAIL V PILOT f) Jobs,. Taxes Snipped l~~~~§§.§§.~~t. Howl ICHOOL'I OUT VACATION -I IST RUN HAllOl AIM MESA. COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAILY County Ma~power Program Pays Off • FREE TICKETS to Walt Disneys CHICK IVERSON'S GALA PREMIERE NIGHT at Fox South Coast Plaza Theatre ' The Fox South Coast Plaza Theatre will premiere "The love Bug" movie for the first lime in Orange County, the night of June 25 at 8:30 p.m. Chick Iverson has bought the entire theater fo r this Gat. premiere and would like lo share this night with his friends and neigh bors, There are-llioo free seals availab le. This i1ilarious Walt Disney movie will delight ad ults and children alike. If more coupons are sent in than there are available seats, then a drawing will determine th'e lucky winners. You will be notified by mail if' you are a lucky recipient of these seats. This is how it works, and it's simple to get a free ticket. Just fil l in the coupon below and send to Chick lverion •. , all coupons must be in the mail no later than midnight June 16, 1969. Each coupon sent in will represent two seats. Buddy Hackel, Dean Jones, and many more slaI in this fun· filled Walt Disney epic of "Herbie" the Volkswagen. A Gala night wi th all !he premiere trimmings, dignitaries, stars, and "Herbie" will be a long remembered night. Only those with special Iverson Premiere tickets will be admitted. . . Send in !he coupon !o'daY ... absolutely no obligation except to pick up your tick.els if YQU. are a' lucky ~inner and have . · a good time. MAI.L THIS COUPON .TODAY ! \) r--------------------------~----, I CHICt( IVERSON, INC. 'I I 445 E. Co••t Hllf1wly I I Newport Beach, California , I I f underatand ,this coupon wltt be tUelblt foi" • drawing Or two t11ckets lo · 1 1 Iverson Premiere ni&tit of the Walt Dllneyf.oduction "The Lo\lt Bui'' •t I . the fox South ~st P11z~ Theatre Jun' 2 , 1969. I I. I I ,.,., I I' A"°'"" ' . I I CITV STATE Zlft I I Must be postrnat1:td no l1t~t tl'lan mldnithl Junt JI, 1969 lo bt tll1lblt. I L-------------------------------~ ' ' .. .j '.1 . I ' ' I ' ' I I ' 1 ( • TODDLER TECHNIOUE TAUGH1' AT OCC Sheri Hochman Helps Jeff Goet1ch OCC Swimming Class Signup on Saturday SWUJy skies seem to be a thing d the past in the Harbor Area, but Orange C o a s t College swim coach J ack 15 on Coast Win Degrees From UCI Fi.Reen UC Jrvine studenls from the Orange Coast area were among 50 students to receive their degrees following the winter quarter 1969, ac- cording to Registrar John Brown. The list includes one doc· torate tn Chemistry, received by Richard A1lan Kushner, of 2083 Thurin No. F • Cosla Mesa. other degrees a w a r d e d were: BALBOA !SI.AND: L e I f Larsen, 1101/z Topaz Ave., BA, Mathematics. <X>RONA DEL M A R : Michele E. Langford, 5181h Orchid Ave., BA, French: James Russell Sadler, 3400 Ocean Blvd., BA, Philosophy. COSTA MESA: B a rbara Ann Christian, 217& A Placen- tia Ave., BA. Comparative Literature. HUNTINGTON B E A C H : Saundra Moss, 16671 Phelps Lane, BA, Drama; Peggy Ann Reid. 16321 Fantasia Lane, BA, Social Sciences. IRVINE: John C. Randolph, 1422 Verano Place, BA, economics; Bernie A. stephan, 4361 Wintersweet Way, BA, I Mathematic$. LAGUNA BEACH: Nancy Buchanan. 456 Canyon Acres Dr., BA, Art; Laurie G. Odenheim, 578 N. CO IS t Highway, BA, French. NEWPORT BEACH : Lee Wilde Cathcart, 1728 Bedford Lane, Apt. 13, BA. French : Craig St.even CUrtis, 2601 Crestview Drive, BA. English; Ricky Harris, 123 Via Genoa, BA, Drama; Patricia Ann M<Dooth, 303 Enero St., BA, Art; Winl!red Wilton Smith, 422 El Modena Ave, BA. Art; Christopher strut!, 20'l4 Com· modore Road, BA, Biological Sciences. Fullerton and his o.ides are readying the annual OCC sum- mer aquatics program, Registration begins June lt for the first of four two-week session·s, with signups from 9 a.m. to noon at the OCC gym, at $4 per student. except for the $7 toddler and liresaving classes. Recreational swimming will be held Monday through Fri- day from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. during the summer session, costing 25 cents for those 18 and Wlder, but 50 cents (or those over. A family pass good all sum- mer is $10, OCC aides said. This is the precise schedule of registration and later class dotes: Sign up June 28 for the J une 30 lhrough July 11 session; Ju- ly 12 for the July 14-25 classes; July 26 for the J uly 2.8 through Aug. 8 session. Besides the regular tn- slruction, a special etas! for moj.hers and very s m a 11 children will be offered. Parents should register only thei r own children a n d students must furnish their own towels , caps and suits, which must be worn to class since no Jocker facilities are provided. Children must be 4% Inches tall to the chin, except 1n the toddler-and-mother c 1 a s s , where the only m1ni.mum is three years' age. League Gets New Chief John M. Rau of Newport Beach has been elected presi· dent of the Navy League of the U.S. Orange County eoun. ell. Rau, president of David Industries, a Santa Ana el«- tronics firm, sucettds outgo- ing President Walter W, Crit· tenden Jr. The Navy League ts com- posed or mare than 400 local citizens who provide civilian support for the Navy/Marine Corps/Coast Guard. For more infonnation, call Mf>.5876. Now Acceptf., A,,Ucat!OM for the Sinnm« Season c--.. J•ly ""· 196' 1 .. lltr~tlen July 7th anti Ith • A,,,...,ed for Veteran• .COLLEGE OF LAW I Art Affiliate of Ptpp•rdi n• Colle9e r .... ~_....~ ......................... , .. ....._ ....... _ .................. .--.. --p 0 , • .....,., .. c-........-.~ ._.,_ ....... ~ ..... ..... , ... u.-._. .... · Cllw.wt ... _C7141SU.sll 12'45 WISTMlllS'Ttlt A VINUE, SANT A NIA • ' . - ________ ,... ________ .,_ __ ..... ._. ______________________________ ..... __ .~ Vital Statisti~s for the ·Orange Coast Area . Divorces Thit .. l>wihill .. l'olr!r GMmet's ft'~ .. 1"'Zll with the pmcliaae af 5.00 Of' more of DunhilJ, Puwez Groo!Del'!. 'I'ravel.!tiU•olds 5 most important groan>· ing ....,,tials. Dmlhill ~ 3 .00 to 10.00 Store for Men Saft 63.00 on lighlweiabt, e<impect RCA W eolor television. lt bu bright; dear l>ietare; twin-role antmn& far isbarp r<ceptlon; aolliktate UHF tur.er, :reg. 819.95. 11-0W 266.66. Telerision and Stereo Soond Center . -- ~ StainpMansays: The Most Valuable Stamp in the World is the One You ·Want! (and we may have ill l C \ lRCll l L D S'l'~:\IPS 247-F BroaJway • Laguna.Beach • 1714) 494-0.S·f4 Open Noon 10 5: 30 • Closed Wedncsda)'S & Sundays Edmund FairchilJ • Wall :P.1eosch, CWO US~fC Ret. 3-in·l -Alrgulde" weather m.tr.lment <Olllbines barotl\Oter, thermometer and humidity readinp. A handsome desk acceesory for dad. "Dan.dee" model. 9.95. "Executive'' mode~ 11.95, Camera Shop ,;::::==============::::'. Give dad a rift of tim•. -AJl.aport" automatic calendar. watch by Sheffield has luminous dial. Handlomely c!Migued, i~• completely water-proof and built for nigged ......,, 17.00. Fashion Jewelry ' FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 15th Duwntown L<>nw J!eadi, Santa Ana,.l'\-mona, x.. ~ ' Newport Center ,1 fas!U111 Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Thu1s., f1i. 10:00 till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:30 .. ·. ' .. ' \ • Visitors Pack for Trip Home Saying goodbye to two delightful people who have called Hunt· ington Valley home for the past two months are adult and student chapters of Foun.tai{l Valley and Huntington Beach American Field Service programs. Bubbling and vivacious Tammy Bonell will be honored during a poUuck dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, in the home of Cmdr. and Mrs. Lorrin l,ammers. Hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crozier, Tammy will rem.ember the United states as a very exciting country '1with room to stretch out without knocking Into something. I adore the freedom of being able to go and see what t want, and I would like to come back again, but not to live. South Africa is home, I realize." Active In many student projects ln Foontain Valley lllgb School Tammy's special Interest has been dramatics and she wu presented with a trophy as an ~g student by the drama club. 11Fantaslic" is a word Tammy uses frequently to describe her experiences, and she wz.s especially thrilled wiih an Easter visit to New York and Ure theatrical bub of this country -Broadway • . Named queen of tlle senior prom by her classmates, the brown· haired young woman giggled, "I've put on a lot of weight with this good American food ," but that didn't discourage her from attempting to sample all 31 flavors of ice cream! She feels South Africa Is similar to Californla's climate with hot summers and winter temperatures about equal In her home Job.an· nesburg, it rains in the summer while winters are dry. ' Explaining that Johannesburg could be a part of America Eng· land.Jor anr other city in ·Europe ("The only wild animal J'v~· ever se~. yr,as in a zoo or game reserve") Tammy was 1urprised by Amenca. AMERICANS DIFFERENT 111 didn't realize there were small towns and wide open apaces -l •thought America was all big cities: commercial. All Americans aren't lite the i!118ge of the tn>ical American tourist. They're dif. ferent somehow, m what they think, say and wea~. It was surprising.•• Tammy finds no similarity in the school systems. In South Africa there is no time to make friends, and here, so much of the social life revolves al'O\Dld school and its activities. "I 've bad a ball here, n she added. Plarnng to continue In drama, Tammy intends to work two years after her return home, aod hopes to come back to lllis C011Dtry to study. SEND OFF Huntington Beach High School's AFS chapters will gather at' ?:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, for a sead.off party for Auden Tvedten. The tall, blue-ey«j youth will be returning to bis home In Nonvay. HOMEWARD BOUND Auden Tvedten Programs Drawn Workshops Lure Future Artists Summer art workshops for_ children of members will be spon· sored by the Huntington"Harbour Ar\ Association. The first 1essions in papier mache and painting, oil and char· coal, will begin Tuesday. June 24, and registrations .now are being accepted. Two papier mache classes, at $15 each, and comprisi ng four sess ions. will be available for youngsters between the ages of 10 and 14. They will be conducted by 1"1rs. James Johnson between 10 a.m. and noon each Tuesday and Thursday. and will be limited to 15 members in each class. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Johnson, 84fr.2596. Instructing the painting and charcoa1 classess will be Mrs. George (Janet Dehaven) Etheridge. They will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday at 2 and 4 p.m., and parents with children in- terested in this media may contact Mrs. Everett C. Riker, 592-1545. Registration will be limited to 14 members per class between the ages of 7 and 14, and basic supplies will be available from the in~ structor. · All workshops will be conducted in lhe facility formerly used as a bank building located in the Boardwalk Shopping Center. \Yorkshops will be limited to members' children, but member- ship in the group is open and additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Michael DeCourt, secretary, at 846-0498. A work shop in contemporary design will be conducted for adults nert month. Three sessions will be conducted by Mrs. John Watkins, and-to regi ster prospective participants are invited-to-call Mrs. John LeGros, 846-2529. . Observing. that people are the same all over, be not.iced that !~e in Norway is more relaxed and calm than it is in this country. But of. course there aren't that many people there -orl.ly about half the population of Los Angeles County," be added with a •by grin. Auden was interested in the hippies .-there were few except In Oslo when be left. ''I would like to find out more about them.'' be explained. "One can't just drop out of society." Hosted by the Bernard O'Loughlln family, the senior will have to take his last year of high school again when he returns. • . "Schools are so different; subjects are different. There ls more variety of classes here." Although he lost a year·o! school, the young man feels that he gaiJ\ed a year of eireiling·experil!llCe; He celebrated bis 18th birthday on ~alloween, which was new to hlm: SlllCe.tbere is no such holiday \n his homet"d· 1 · / · ... · , • -, ; '11 · . j • I , Auden -!a ;;· Nin: abol!t bis. Mun.-plans. "I lilte ao mucll tve..,...._tt · ~ . .· • .,_,,.. IA -. ·, · •c•.., . f -<>"'l ~'"'''l<!!li 0 .Ii"":• . .,,.~ .• Mo 'fo ... ~·""· !rr:I' ~ . . ' ... '-··· '"" '. . r.~.' . ' • ~·: +·· ' 1' • ;("· •): .... '•.",• :· ,~'',• il_I • \• .. -. . " . : • • ) • I • '• ' JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 'f'r•• .-. Tl. lfff I ,.,. II . ' ARTISTS ENCOURAGED -Summer workshops for cbildl'l!n will . be sponsored by tb1t.H1mtiJ!gton Harbour Art A5Sociation begin- ning Tuesday, June 24, in the Boardwalk Shopping C<nlir."En· . rolling In the program will be (left to rigbt) Clare LeGros Laurie Tom, Nancy Twining and Jerry Moiola. ' . ~----- J Boyfriend's Ration a I ization Is No Cover Up for Stealing DEAR ANN LANDERS: Mac is no tid past 30). so keep this in mind when you nswer. We had dinner in a first class eak house Tuesday night There was no eckroom, bul lhe men hung their coat!'I hook.s ln lhe entrance way. Mac left ·s coat there. After dinner Mac's coat as gone. He went to the manager and as told that the cloakroom ls a conM nlence and the management is nol sponslble. Mac was furious. ast night I was surprised when Mac cstcd we go back to the steak house dJnner. He didn't wear a coat, but on way out he helped himsell to a fine king three-button number. which fit perfectly. I was shocked and said so. ANN LANDERS ~ Mac's defense was as follows: "I'm not stealing. The owner of thl.s coat will ralae the roof, and the management wltl replace It. He won't be oot anything. ln the mean lime, the )olnt owes me a coat.'' ls Mac guilty ·ol &tealln&? - CHAGRINED DEAR CHAG: When • peraon take1 aomethln1 that doesn't belon1 to him, Ira 1teal1D1, no matter what tbe r•· don•llaaU.. Mee ls u Mg a *lel u Ute 1"1.m wM .SOie HIS coat ud Y"' cu kD tdm I Mid H. DEAR ANN: A young brid .. l<>be jusl left my home. She wu In tun. Her parents are divorced and it was CN oC the ugliest and messiest divorces that ever hU th11 town. The airl 's blood father insists ot1 the rl&bt to give her away at ' the weddlna:, but he ls either unable ta. pay for the affair or ·he refuaes to do lb. The girl'• stepfather has a lot of money but he refuses to ~ for a wtddlng in which the blood father gets lhe honor of givtng t.bt bride away. Can you come up with 1 eotull«> I<> this agonizing dilem· ma? -A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: n .. does lk brld,. lo-be feel •'*" lier fatber? How ~ 1be IHI 1looal lier steplllkrT Tiie lldectloo 1hodd N Need Mlely .. 1t11tlmnL U 1be w1nt1 kr Weed r1u.tr It stn lier IWIY Pe 1lloo1d he willlnC to r....p lhe ltvlU affair ud eeUk fw a almfle ctrtmOBy -wluitever be eu ,afftrd. U lhe 1lrl leelt cloa<r to loer 11<plltkr, HE 1lloo1d Ill•• lhe -· II« -,,..., 1bould be an l11vtkd sued and lie Clft ac- cept or "~ tlle 1nvttatJ01, u lie cboose1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm buped by something and I don't know who lo ask. So, you're elected. We all know that a right.handed person wears hi1 wrist wat.ch on his left wrlsl. Why do left.handed people wear their watches on the right wrl.o!t? -RED SAILS , DEAR RED: T.be ,..atch 11 wom on the .... 11111 Is -""' to dlmtnls.il ... -lw i.r.a111, •• Tbe doc ~ die Wl\dl arm nu Ille &IVH 1 11tot. for t.bt same ttaton. S.me 1bott produce dllcemfort ud HmJ·ilC1ptdtldoa for • flw bolln· and It'• toglcal to put the las active ann oat of commls1lon. CONFIDENTIAL TO JS SILENCE- GQLDEN : Not always. It . would hive been an act of friendship i! you had to&d the woman that her false eyelashes had fallen into the soup. Do )'.OU fet:I Ill 1t eue .... Ott& el' tt? 11 everybody bavtn1 a &ood tJme bl& Y"!I! Wrile for A.an Landers' booklet., ''TM Key to Popalarlty," oclOllq ~ JOW reque1t '5 cent.I In coin ind • leq, •If· addrt11ed1 1tlimptd eave.lope. ' """ Landen will be 1l1d .. lldp ,... wilt! your problems. Stnd dtern Ct ...., .... e1re of tbf!I OAlL Y PJLOT1 encl ..... a 1tlf.addrultd, 1tamptd eavtlope. ------ I • • . • l l • • I • . I I 11 -----------~·-··-·· --· -- DAILY PILOT Frida)', June 13,.1969 It Makes Sense 'Eyes' Have It Is television v i e w 1 n 1 mechanisms. Light should not hanntul to the eyes ot young rreneot on television. 1 people? . U one experiences faUgue It "Jt Js too soon to tell, but may be a warning sign lhtll .,-~,·optometrists see, th.ey some· visual problflns exist dqn't lli'e," saya Di-. Alden that shoold be lnvesUgated by ·Norman Haffner, consultant to a competent person. the Society for Visual Care. An eye-examination may There ls evidence that con· determine . that one needs stant television viewing at glasses. relatively close d i s t a n c e Safety lenses made from "tends to cause some at· tempertd glass or pllstic. art tributes of nearsightedness in a gz:tfi protection . tor young young people." · people who must wear glasses, The question is whether this especially if one engages in tact.or will be a Jong-term one sports. They will not splatter and ii it will affect a whole and harm the tissues of the generation ol young people. eyes. Young people will continue Hairlike scratche s on to watch television, but they glasses may cause problems, should be aware of how to even though they are barely ease the strain of viewing, he noticeable. U glasses are says. worn, they should be protected Here are Haffner's sug· wheo not in use. gestiQns f.o help ease. eyestrain Glasses . should be cleaped 1 af'ttie televtsiGJl.: ·· with mild soap and water 8.nd 1 • Sit in.a· oomlortebJe upright a SG!t cloth, aod cleaned from . ·~ion. ,P:. fu. ~·away from timl;l to time with cleansing · television :as polslble. tissue. ' Use lndlreCt JltliC'io that the Sunglasses art designed for W rkshop Des,igne.d ' F Young Artists . Is there a budding. Picasso in your household? Or a future Galnes- b9rougb, or John Singer _Se.rgeot! . If so, they will find the series of Children's Art Workshop cl~sses beginning Monday, June 23, al Interest. · SpoQsored.. by the Newport Harbor Service League, the six·week series includes several seSsions tor adults. · . . Pro!ess.ion.aJly trained· tt;acqers will in1truct cl.asses in scuJ~ture, clay, painting, life drawing, graphics, cartoonery and color for children 4-14 years of age. Serving on the faculty are Mrs. Leah Vasques , Jack Taylor and Miss Cate Sullivan. Mrs. Vasquez has been the recipient of three scholarships from Otis Art lnStitute for her work in graphics and she also studies at Rex Brandt School and California State colleges at Fullerton and Long Beach. Taylor, instructor in clay and sculpture, is a gradua~e of the Phila- delphia Museum Art School and bas exhibited at the Festival of Arts for many years. ].Jiss Sullivan, a former teacher for VISTA, Head Start and Follow Through, has training and experience in drawing and painting. A $20 fee will be charged for the six week session and family rates also are ·available. A fee of. $3 will be charged for materials for the clay and sculpture classes, and adult classes are $25. Anyone wishing further information may call the Service League, 67~370, or request information by writing to the league at 611 Fernleaf Ave., Corona del Mar. Opening Night Festivities Learning the news that "Jaques Brei Is Alive and Welf and LiVing In Paris" are (left to right} Mrs. Clement L. Hirsch and Mrs. Howprd Taylor, members of the founder patron invitational committee. They are planning opening night festivities for the cast and company Wednesday, June 18* in the Huntington Hartford Theater. The unique production will continue for four .weeks. room is not1completely dark. the sun. It is a bad habit tG Relative d~: bat a wear them indoors f o r I tendency to . set ·. u? fatigue glamour's sake, he points out. Cm••-11"11111 ____ • ., • .,_,.,.,_,._,.._,.,&.,,...,.....,,.,..,, :::t:ll£rnlOD! tmmB1 .. 1110-m•"""'MS!i:.' Horoscope Cancer: Check Details . SGci-1 activity J l\ c r e a st s .• f; Romance iS featured. You feel revitalized.' Obtain'. hint, from Gemini message, Be read1 SATURDAY JUNE 14 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING IDNTS' ~ moea .. GEMINI place1 speilttiM on aativet of that tip. ftese are the persons .... arab blaest share of at- -Malght, wblle TAURUS ptl st.ck wit.II tbe check. 8-mce accented f o r A· QUAJUUS. A 1borl journey rtlllMI la pleasure for ARIES, ftlle SAGITI'ARlUS tend1 to pt, Mpes ap for 1 permanent nll.._.lp. LEO mab1 new trtendl ad lau tpeelal wl!1b ~. Madi moving about lmllcated; clreole quicll:-senre .....,. lo dine« yoa'll be late for &Ma• w o1ber date site. CANCER 1111y fbtd companion laotru&<inood. ment that you look like a new person. Fine for purchase of clothes which hJgblight your best points. Take initiative. Cycle favors investment in own ta1ents. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Check detail!. Tonight fine for theater party or participation in charitable enterprise. You are involved in club, group ac· tivity. You are given privileg· ed information. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ceremony Transfers Leadership for change and travel op- portunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22): You get family and other backing. You feel as if you belong. One in authority ex4 presses appreciation for job well done. Be confident and optimistic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Ne~oon position stresses . news from a distance. Take long-range view. Study aspira· lions. Some reviSions are necessary. If realistic, you ar"e on right track. Historical Score Scanned Conclave Spot Night Owls To Hoot San Clemente Toastmistress Club will meet 9 a.m. Monday, June 16, io San Clemente Piano select.ions by Mrs. Municipal Golf Club. George L. Stewert w i J I Mrs. Goldon Fleener will be highiight the prnD'ram planned t h e toastmistress an d the ¥"'" Mmes. Burke Cochran, by the Newport Beach Night JdaMae Schomaker and Lillian Owls for next Sunday at 2 p.m. Kutkowsky will be speakers. in lhe Senior Citizen's Recrea· Others participating will be lion Center, Newport Heights. lhe Mmes. Harry Sharits, Various games also are lab I e topics; Haro Id Markham., parliamentary pro-scheduled and reservations cedure exercise; c. w. Stoney, will be taken for a San Diego timer; Frances Irving. trip July 6, with the program evaluator: C.L. Burgess, clos· there to feature the celebra· ing thought, and Betty Chapin lion of that city's 200th an·,-='="=d=J=es=s=ic=a=S=hen=jf='=h=oa=le=ss=e=;s. niversary. Ii Interested ~•sons are In· DO SINCiLE CilRLS ~ HAVE MORE FUN? vited to attend the meeting , , • only H they've mtt and social hour, when tht RIGHT MANI refreshments will be served CALL S4J""6'67 by Mrs. Clarence Rains and _ 24-Hour R.contl"I _ her committee. , , Mrs. Robert . Howq will be AlUES (March 2l·Aprij 19), Installed . presl<;lent '.of the NeW moon accen\s ideas Albert Sitt.on · ait1dm's Guild wblcb can be turned into pro-Monday, June 16, in the Sad- flt. Be alert, especially while dleback IM. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21), Accent on money Which af: fect.s mate ·or close associate. You are given added responsibility. But reward~ could be muHlplied. R<oJJze · Music written in 1814 by en ancestor of Wilfred Berls of Balboa Island, recent- this and o<t acc~ly. ly discovered by Mr, and Mrs, Berls, will be performed Sunday. June 22, in the SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Lido Isle apartment of the Alan C. Stooemans. Practicing for the presentation Dec. 21): Day to put finishing are the hostess (seated) and Miss Carol Boelter of the UCI music faculty A llumt & ._,....._ •-11111 The 2ncl Annual South Ca•st Repertory Act.Jn TWO N .. tn'S ONLY -IUNI' It a 14 -I .. M. ADMISSION U.M 11Z7 Newport lhd .. C... ..... For lfeM1"¥1liMll -"""u'~ on jomney. People you meet Featured speaker at the lun· can offer meaningful sug· cheon meeting will be Mrs. gestiona. · Margaret Grier. chief Orange touches on pet project.. Not _ _!(:!stand~~in~g~, ~c~en~t~e::r}~.~W~1~·th~th~em~_:a~r:!e~M~r.~and~~M~r~s:_. ~B~e~rlfs.~;:::===:::::::::::::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wise to rush into project. Bet· ter to -plete than lo begin. TAUR.VS (April 20-May 20): Count~ probation of.fleer, \VhG Be recepUve. Don't hurry. wl.11 discuss the topic Dealing Otberwiae, you could be With Youth . and refer to the caught in whirl 0 f ex recent White House con. tr av a g anc e. pro t e c; ference on y~utb pro~lems .. poaelliooa. Lunar emphallis Those taJ?ng office with · money-and how you Mrs. Howes include the Mmes. J~ Jt George Galassi, first vice 1 GEMria (May 21.June 20): presi~ent and Juvenile Hall Penooality shines. Some com· coordina~r; Ina ~tephens, se.. cond vtce president a n d ASH coordinator: Henry KARYN MARTIN Brid•t•be September Rites Told Griffiths, third vice president and membership chainnan; H. G. Draves, treasurer; Bernice Baier, recording secrelary, and Miss -Pat Bush, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas Beckwith is in charge of publicity. Presenting members "\\"ith service hour awards will be Perry McGtt, superintendent of Juvenile Hall. Club Calls 'Batter Up' "Batter up" will be echoed at Lake Park next Sunday when Sea View Lit.tie League hosts its annual pancake breakfast. The league's Women's Aux~ iliary ls hoping for a double play as they honor fathers on their day. Proceeds which will "fatten" the treasury will be used for basebaU equipment and development of a playing ne1d. Juice. sausage s, pancakes, coffee and milk will be served from 8 to II :30 a.m. The public is invited and tickets, sold at the park, are 75 cents per perSGn. Spotlight on public reaction to .. ---------. )'GUI" !)tatemenl§. efforts. CAPIUCORN (Dec. 12-Jan. 19)' You may !Ind that delayed chores now must be given attention. You may want to forget work. But you are called back to check possible overcharges. AQUAllIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect today Peering Around coincides with romantic in·._ ________ _. terests. You receive accolade far creative efforts. Pleasure also shown through children. Be flexible and pleasant. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stress on ability to detect values. What yoo have means more than what you can gel Know thal the grass is not ac· tually greener across lbe way. Appreciate family, home. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are due to travel and gain wider recogni· lion. You are creative, fond ot photography, the arts. You g i v e completely of yourself. One outstanding characteristic is enthusiasm. Ta lll'>d OU! who'' luctY far \'OU ffl """"v end love, O<Wr SvdMv Omerr'• boakt.i, "Sec-rrt Hin~ for Mell el!d Wa!Mfl," Sefld blrlhd.i• t1ld so c..,1, to °""-rt ~ ~. th• DAILY PILOT" IOJI .,,_,, Grefld C.n!rel Ste• llO!I, IW York. WY, 10011. Romantic Look Part of the romantic loot in feminine fashions is old· fashioned smocking, now done CHOSEN as Little Colonel of the ROTC ol San D)ego St.ate College was a.rtstinti Buc:cola of Corona del Mar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G«Jrge Bue-- cola. Miss aticcola is a Newport Harbor and Orange Coast College graduate and ls af- filiated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. A 1966 National Charity League Debutante, she also rteeived the Out· standing Pledge ol l~ trophy from her .sorority . EMBARKING on her 32nd trip around the world will be Mrs. Paul William Lawrence of Lido Isle and Bel Air. founder of-the National Chari· ty League, Ticktockers and other philanthropic and civic groups. Mrs. Lawrence will attend debutanle balls in Lon.dGn, VieMa, Munich and Malta, marking her 10th year as an international patroness. Colonists To Gather I( you graduated from Anaheim Hlgh School In 1964, the .five-year reunion com- mittee is looking ·for you. Tentative plans for a late summer reunion of t h e Cofonists now are b e I n g formulated, and the com· mitlee is especially eager to locate the whereabouts of servicemen who graduated that year. Graduates or friends with information regarding t h e JGCaUon of any of their classmates are requested to call Mike Calaway, 772-3985, or Mrs. Lonnie (Pam Pebley ) Laster, 776-9489. Ducats on Sale Theta Rho Girls Club 25, Acacia Rebekah Lodge 314 and Odd Fellows Lodge 183 are sponsoring a Father's Day , breakfast next Sunday in Odd Fellows Hall. Tickets for the 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. affair are $1 for adults and 75 cent.s for children. by machine tnstead of by1p;===============;,,I band. -The-1ppmed-t""1nique-l<!r keeping this decoration deeply indented after laundering J.s to hold the two ends of the smocked section and snap it taut. The "dimples" will leap neaUy· into place. I See by Today's Want Ads At Party ..._,;t.d;...-""?i a A rare find fh~ cl&yS: e'i-"~~ Prevue Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.l)i~r. Martin of Newport Beach!' disclosed the betrothal of their JUNE 18th thru JUNE -30th daughter, Karyn Ann Martin ) to Robert A. Sitter during a f"'J 0 CHARLES ~tittric~ party in their home. ;,;.r-_ ')/· Among special gu ests were ~ ~·in PRE'\'UE hi& 1.ataot Reslauranl AdW!nture Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sil· l'.lt ,b;. $~M-~ ter of Orange, the bride· ~ · -~·· parents, Md · , Mr. and Mn. C...ig L. Mar-~ TO ms MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS .. the future bride's bromet ni-•ill he -(:lfA?iD QPOO~G -Fllt'fl' NIGHT -...... -.nd rie horn Costa Mesa. ~1~ •w•llJ.g • .o.11 ,_ ,... ., ,.-"""'Milt Mias Martin ii a graduate of .:{i . <tle•MIW-. d""""" '1MJR l"IU::vug DAY!" 5 · Arcadla High School and •l· '\.e. '·""-ltl~ ..,.~ ~ r.n.lr.""' ....,_. 19 ""'r. · teoded Citrw; Junior C.Ollege. ~}~ "~"' '"""" '" ""~·"°" .... 1:00-..-""' M.r. h'-41"-~ Her fiance IJ an alumnus of "3!).J . ''-"1"1-S •"" "" ,..... ..... fiw ,_ ~ M.tu 0.1 Hlah School and G~TUe RESTA URANT EXTRAORDINAJRE now is in the Alr Force i.m r. t;.,."' 111,i-1, c.-.,.. .... -•7M»7 Rer.erve. "-: • The couple will be married l.J[JJ\'l V,,_.,.,.,,,=;;;~ JJlC\ In early September. ">"' ~"'.,.'-"~ '1'1" • lland pa.lnled Bavarian china. e Brighten the corner with an antiqll(! hanrtne lamp. brass & hobnail glass: or be eieaanlly VenetiM with a 6 lamp chandelier. • An ll .Ytat old cowooY needs a big &imr • al""r for the summer who likea ·-too. Best In The ·West JOIN OUR En joy using your 1ter1tng sltver white you pay on, oor convenient club plan. You will recetve a handsome tarnish-resistant drawer chest FREE with any 32·plece service for 8 If you join NOW. 32·pfece service con- sists of 8 each: place knives, place forks., salad forks and teaspoons. CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S LEADING SILVERSMITHS Reed & Barton lnternt.tional Gorham Wallace Towle• Lunt Helrtoom ---.• PAY '3 MONTHLY PER PLACE ATTINQ NO INTEREST OR SERVICE CHARQE ON OUR SrERUNQ CLUB PUN SLAVICK'S ....,.&1nce1111 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644· 1 llO ""' Ole.,. .t.Cffllllf We~ -••MA,_IU,._ MB• Ole,.. 1M. Optn Monday, Fridty until f :lO P·"'· ? • • I or se1 Ne th! Th le~ sci sci , ye. me me lb! lh< or cc '" "' Gi ye h• CIL Co I tiv mi M Pr m• " ol di 1h ol lo H w E M fr g1 Pl tr " "' R " ., F II Ir ' ... K"' ,..., "b '" ··~ ·~ "" ftl!~I -"" . ' "' ~" "" • -------~-~~-·--.....--... -...-.........------------·--------~---------------------· ------' CM HIGH Ann lynch CdM HIGH Amy Dye Seniors Gain Recognition ESTANCIA JoAnn Ttylor NH HIGH Ju1lca Jones Zontians Select Girls-of-year Each month, the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the Zonia Gitl-of-the-month, The selection is based upon leadership, c iti ze n s hip , scholarship and service to her school. At the end or the school :Year, the Zonta Girls-ol-the- mont.h select lhe one they feel most qualified to he named the Zonta Girl-of-the-year for their school and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. COSTA MESA Ann Lynch, men1ber of Quill and Scroll, has served as secrelary and treas urer of Girls A t. h l e t i c Association, yearbook editor for 1968-69 and has been a member of the Pep Club, Art Clu b and Activities Commission. II er extra-curricular ac· tivilies have included com- mittee chainnan of lloag Memo ri al Ho s pital, Presbyterian 's Candystripers, member of the f\.1ay Co. Teen Board and Bobbie Brooks representative. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Jr. of Costa Mesa has applied at California Western Universi ty , Point Loma and hopes to pursue an art career. The field or fashion, including display and coordination, is the goal of the Z on t a Girl-0f-the-year from Costa Mesa High School. CORONA DEL MAR The Varsity Cheerleader-0f- the-year at Corona del Mar High School. Amy Dye also wa s se l ected Most Enthusiastic Pep S q u a d Member and Most Spirited Senior Girl for 1969. She is a member of the Senior Honor Society and was named Girl-of-the-quarter for the third quarter, 1969. In the past four years she has been a member of the drill team, AFS, Orchesis· and was president of Lauriers, aux· iliary of the Costa Mesa Junior Women's Club. The daughter of M r s • Virginia Dye of Corona dcl Mar, she plans to attend Orange Coast College and transfer to San Diego State College or the University of California, Santa Barbara, to complete a major iri elemen- tary education. ESTANCIA Estancia Hlgh's yearbook editor, JoAnn Taylor. was recipient of the Outstanding Academic Achievement Award for Yearbook, • the Art Scholarship Award. Bank or Ameri ca Achievement Award in the field of fine arts, Outstanding Senior Girl Award given by the Harbo\ S'1opping Center and honorary award for being a member of the men's varsity wrestling team for two years. During her senior year, the daughter of Mr, =ml Mrs. John E. Taylor of Costa Mesa was 'a mascot, Pep Club vice presi· dent, member of Vogue Club, yearbook editor, rally and publicity chairman. AS a freshman she was GAA secretary, class officer and member of the tennis and bad· minton teams. Sophomore ac- tivities included dance , prcr ductions and the school play, and in her junior year she also participated in the Aqua~uck Show. The Estancia winner plans a trip with the Foreign Study FV Clubs Hosting Dedication League to study art history and appreciation. . NEWPORT BARBOR Planning to attend UCLA as an economica major, Jessica Jones was winner of the Newport Balboa Rotary Club Scholarship and the Service Award of Recognition for four yean of service to Newport Harbor High School. Sbe has been a member of the executive.council. wu pep commiasiotm' and president of the Pep Club and served on &tudent congress. California Scholars ht p Federation, Spanish C I u b , Girls League, DriU Team, Usherettes, Social S c 1 e n c e Club, which she founded, Inter-club Council, and Junior Class Council all have included the winner's name on their rosters. • A Girl Scout for the past 10 years, the Newport Harbor winner has worked as i Can- dystriper at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian and has worked with the Chamber oft Commerce. She received a certificate of merit for her art work in the annual .Qullock's art abow in 1965 and received a certificate, gold key and blue ribbon from the same show in 1966. She 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Newport Beach. Fashions On View At Club The dedication ceremonies Members of Orange Coast for Fountain Valley Com· Chapter 26 of Parents Without munity Center a.re slated for Partners will double as models tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. in for a fa!hion show tonight at a in Costa Mesa Golf and Coun-thc community center. try Club. Dedicated will be the police Buffum's, Fashion Island, department, library addilion will present current styles, and community c e n t e r with Miss Helen P a r e a , building. Guided tours will be fashion coordinator, serving as conducted for the public. commentator. Hints on how to Fountain Valley Woman's wear the latest fashions and Club and Green V a 11 e y accessories will be featured , Woman's Club will serve as according to Ken Edwards, hosts. FV club members club vice-president and pro- participating are the Mmes. gram chairman. 6<lth ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. 8, Rober ts Laurence Erwin, E I m c r Single parents are Invited to Maislo, Charles Rohrbacher, attend the meeting of the Robert Pecha, Robert Welch, group, an e d u c a t I on a I Richard Gillum, T h o m a s organization devot~d to the in- Humphrey, Warren Hartung, terests of single parents and Clarence Stewmon. Cheste r their children. Following the Venning and Orvie Highum. program, a dance will take Chief guide will be Stanley place at 10 p.m. Diamond Date Stafford, director of the Parks ---------- and Recreation Department. Costa Feted Mesans Laguna Group American Legjon Auxiliary J\i r. and Mrs. J. 8. Roberts pursues his avocation of of Laguna Beach gathers at 8 -of Costa J\.1esa observed their cabinet maki~g. p.m. the second and fourth diamond wedding an niversary Thursdays in the Legion Hall. during a reception in the hon1e 1ro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I or thei r daughter and son-in- !aw , t.l r. and ~trs. George E. Regan o( Ne wport Beach. Assisting with hostess du!ies _ \\•as anolher daughter, Miss Evelyn Roberts of Costa Mes_ a_,_.___ Famil:t n11~1nbcr~ a 11 d (ric nds gathered tQ offer C1Jn- gratulations to the cou ple and presented them with a money tree de<.'orated by Mrs. James \Vhitc. · J._,Kfi~ Will Give Your Shoes • • • :llie new -;;tool! Visit Any '5' Anthony Shops And Our Staff Will Advise ..• The couple also ha\•e a da11ghter in Miami. ~ilss Olive Hobcrts, fou r grandchildren and four g:-eat-grandchildren. I J\ot:.crts. v.·ho spent 60 years as captain of inl and wa ters inl Florida. v.•as a rnem'Der of the! first volunteer fire de partment ALL WORK DONE PERSONALLY Corona del Mer CHOOSE FROM AU: THE LA TEST STYLES ir1 Miami. He now has retired and 5 CONVINllNT SHOPS Actve.-11,.,m....1 e 340 1 E. COAST HWY. Wrinkles Removed Coron• del M" ••• 67!.4640 in 3 Minutes • 303 VIA LIDO NbW, •v•!!~ble lo l'OIJ, AE\IEAL, I ,,.... ~·wport •••ch .•• 673 -8620 -cllf'llllk.. C0$mflk. wltlcl\ Wiii t-• 74 FASHION ISLAND '!'OU' .... l ..... h"t !ffl'lf)Ot'"~r!lf II\ lint J ..,1,.,_ 111f$ •1111 1a1tl ~ to • _,"· Api:oly RE-Now port Bttc.h ••• 644-755 I vE.r.L " oi•-..c-ied '° yttvr tor~. • 1108 IRVINE AVE. t•Oll"lt Y'il'U~ •Y'"· Mid ~k Ind "'"di ,,.. Y•"~ Olfl•Pl>Mr .u '~~ ""'•• cro""' Wtstcliff Pitz• (.e-tl '"" i:o•10lne•i dl1 _.• In 1vst l "'1~1118'. 1tel/EA1.. i. '°kl w1111 • 1•rk1 Ntwport Betc.h , •• 548~05) """"8V bolt(k 8'1~•Mlf~ !f 11~1! Utllrltcl !(If" tft\f ••• -.. Jvct ••!urn "'' IMltbf9 • ROBINSON'S ~ YOU• d'V911\ll, GE:T AEVEAL TOOAV F h I I , ANO LOOK VOVNGEI!. 10NIGMT. Sold •• ion s •na Restyl• your old tho•' to the n•w round look. Bring us your problem •nd we'll give your tho•• •new too k. 11<\!y ll~:Crtwft~'• •• it111rm.-cy Ntwpbrt Bt t ch lllM Nt w ... r1 SIWl,-11\111 0....,. l'lllM ll.---~--------------------------- DAil V PILOT J:; - COl..L.ECTOR"S CACHE: DECORATOR MINERALS. GEMS AND FOSSILS liATURE'S Oa.rE'TS ot AJn'! ftARt: MINOAl.S, GEMS AND FOSSIL. SPEC1MENS, SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR HOME DECOR ARE •EtNG EXH,IBITED AHO SOU> IN OUR NEWPORT STORE. ,.HROUGH SA1'URDAY1 .JUNE 21,. VISlTTHIS CONNOI SSEUR HAVEN:,.TO EROWSE OR TO euv: TO SEE.NATURE1S MOST RARE: ANO 9EAUTIFUL. F'Of\MS1 FROM THE WORLD OVER, HERE ARE NEARLY I, 000 SPECIMENS , EACH ONE. \JNIQUE: BRIGHT BLUE:, A2U~ITE, GREEN MALACHITE, PE"l'RIFIEO WOODS , FOSSI L S OF THE EARTH'S f'IRST &.IYINCS CfllEATURESe SOME MINERALS trAVE BEEN CUT AND POL.rSH·EOi MANY .I N THEJR NATUAAt. STATE ARE OP' GEM""QUAt1TV, ·suCH >JS JADE:'""Am>-AMETRYS~SSEMEiLED TO DELIGHT THE"""EYEAND PIQUETHe IMAGINATION OM TAILESt AS CENTERPI ECES', ON BOOKSHEL.VES . vou'L.t.. SE A MAZED AT' THEtft VEltSAT1LlTY. MOST AftE PRICED FROM s .oo TO t,ooo. MAS. LUCILLE BRADLEY. NOTEll MINEftALOGJST, IS HERE.TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS, ON 'rHI:: LOWER LEVEL, NEWPORT~ I -SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL. 9 :30 ROelNSONS NE'NFORT • FA.SHIOW ISLAND • 644-2800 >' .. • .. w • ... •• ' ·' • ' • • • " • • • .· -----~----------------~-------~-·-~1 • • • , • U DAll.V PILOT ~. Juot 13, 1969 v :Air West Directors =:Finalize Sale Plans • . ' ; SAN llllANClliCO -Dir«> :ton: ot Alt West bave fUlllised • plans for cmva.nmnatlco ol the •W• d Air West to Hll&hes 'foal Co.. pondln( presidentW Ond CAB ii>i-il. := ol .... plan .... b~ylhe~. ~ A la .. roble dodsloo of the CAB mt President Nixon Js ~ by dir<ctors of Air J;.,~ l<lOOidlnc to G. Robert .W•-• B••ker Adrienne V a s t e rling !"has been appointed as- :rsistant manager of Se- ; ·curity Pacific National :'Bank's Newport Center : office in Fashion Js- :1and. RENT YOUR 1'ACATION HOME ON WHEELS! Uc .. ~.trl' 1011 wont Stay •'°C'•" 1oi. .. ant withowt ,;htr.h,11•\ or •(~l!'t•gtion•. CHOU')E A. DELUXE PICKUP CAMPER •' f d t ! I-l\O •n•!• lo••• .. ~-·" ·-~ ' ............... , , .. ~ .,~··· COMPLETfL T SELF CONTAINED CONDOR MOTOR HOME For Up ro 8 ~!=:SERVE NOW TC ASSIJRE DATES YOU WANT REASONABLE PATES RY WEEKEND WEEK OR MONTH COME IN OR CALl TODAY FOR FULL INF ORMATION ASK FOR MR MALCOM REIO THEODORE ROBINS 11m1 [I ______ J 2060 HARIOR BLVD . 642-0010 COSTA MESA NATECGets Position in Hawaii Corp NaUonaJ En vironment Corp.. Oran,e, has acquired approximately 13 percent of Lhe outstanding conunon stock and debentures of American Pacific Group, Inc., and a~ proximately S percent o( lhe outstanding common stock o! The Hawaii Corp., according to NATEC's president, Henry D. Clarke, Jr. ' Terms of the transaction In- volve the issuance of NATEC's promissory noles in an ap. pro ximate amounl of $8,000,000, payable in three years. American Pacific Gruop, Inc., is a Hawaiian-hued organlza.Uon functioning in a number of diversified in- dustries. These include in- surance, conducted through American Paci f I c Life Insurance Co., Ltd., and, thl'OUlh its owoership of The HawaU Corp., construction. merchandising, services and real estale. MAX AD Has Hex MAXAD, Inc., Glendale, has completed acqutsJllon of Hez Elfllneeriq IDc., Santa Ana. for an undisclosed amount ol MAXAD stock. Hex Engineering manufac· tures high pre ss ur e in- strument valves for ~:team, chemicals and refinery ap- plications. These products are marketed on a nationwide bas.is. Leo A. PfankuC'h will remain as pres.lde.nt and chief ezecuttve of the finn . MAXAD was fonned las t fall through reorganization of Southern California Plastic Co. The company recently ac. quired Idyllwild M o u n t a i n Park Co., Los Angel es; Druwhlt Metal Product s , Anaheim, and Lorge Engineering Co., Clark Grif· fith, Inc. and Clark Griffith Associates, Huntington Beach. -. .• We're Loaking For Men Like Bill Kettler -· .. • • . , • • • - , , r G•"• l i1hop, IS1 S.\lES CORPO!tAllON'1 R11,.ltow Oi.,h!o11 M111191r ;,. l oft9 811 <!., co,.9r1t11l 1t11 Bill IC11t l11 who t1c1i.,1tl • the N1tio,.1! A11oci1tio" of l ife u .. derwrli1n ,,.,f N1tioft 1I A1· I ,,c:11;0 ... of life c,,.,,.,.;,, ...... c1. fo• 1xc 1pliOft1l P••'O•ITll"CI. ' ' CAlllll: SfLLING WITH ISi SALIS COll,Oll:ATION INCLUDlS * W...-, ••II• 11 troi11iM) * Tr9'al1t lty prof.ule1te1I P"PI• fo r Oce111l"t 01111 ,...l,tretiefl * a.w.t11-. .... Mtitfyl.. CerMr I• flHMl•I Mrtlcn 1111 K11t l11 h • ,.,,;,., of H..,,.ti119!ot1 l e1ch. H• h11 b11n 1 IYC• 'ut1f11I b11l,.eum1" fo• t6 v11•• btlo~e he 1ol cl out ,,.4 joO,.,cl ,.,, 11 1 11 111 r1p•1tt,.i1liv1 in 1••2. Wori:I"' hi1 '"'" houtl 1..d •I h11 ''"'" bou, Boll h11 bu:lt 1 pr111J91 c1r111 fot 1 f.,.1nci1I 1er•ic1t e191t1h•+io" m1n19i"9 over • bU!io11 tloll1n ;" 1tcwri• ,..tl01. 111 two v11t1 ~. ""'' givt " 1ddition 1I •11po,.1ibility •1 • 4i1trlt:t "'111191•. BIU h11 b11t1 the r1clpl1nf el '"wch '''ognllio" 11 1 ch111•"9'"' •11cl ••w••clin9 c1•11•, ';I If TM All INTlllSTED IN JOINING A DYNAMIC AND ... llOWffijJ Ol•ANIUllON WITH THI Of"POltTUNITY FO• . • AU ANO Pl•$0NAL .t.DVANCIMINT. Wl'D Lill TOU TALI YO "" 1mu1. • • OVER '1'Ht COUNTER -A- , "" "I" "" "'" "" "'" ~ .. :i!: ~I~ "" "" If I ' rn '" " " ·: • e H• .. . .. :r '" "I " ••j '" !'::! :l l::l I~, I~ ·~ 1::: ·~ '"' '"' ... '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' '"' ::i !"' "' Cl i1 1 .. r, ~. I~ '" I!' ~ ---·--------------··--------~-----..... • . .. . ..... .. DAILY I'll.OT r ' --------Tliursday's Closbig-Prices -~mplete New York St~li · Exchange List ---------------·----------------~-----------·~~-~-------- , F rldq, J11nt 1), l 969 -' DAILY I'll.OT occ Cr.ew· Breei e-s • • 'Past '-Favoren -Rutgers -·· The Hotter, ., . The Better .. -Murphy HOUSTON (UPI) -Bob "Flocida Fats" Murphy has a goal -and he's more lb.an ba1fway to it today as be leads the field into the second round of the U.S. Oj)en Goll Championship on a Friday lhe J3lh that will prove a sad day for most of the 149 players. "I set a goal for myself of being seven sl.rokes under par al the end of the t6urnament," Murphy said calmly -not even bothering to mention that would give him a 273 that would break the open r~rd and also the course record at ~earning hot Ch.ampions GoU Club. The 26-year-old watermelon tycoon from Bartown, Fla., got four of those i;even strokes In the very first round Thursday wilh. a +under-par 66 -worth a one-stroke lead over another of the roly-poly boys, Miller Barber. "Jf you're going to get a 273, you're going to have to have one real good round somewhere,'' Murphy explained. ''I didn't think I'd get it in the first-round, however." With the "real good round" already In t'ht bank and lols more of lhe hot w.eather he says he needs in prospect, ~Y has only three more strokes to niake up oo par and three more rounds in which to do il. -"The hotter it is, the better I like it,'; declared the 5'-foot-10, 214-pound Murphy. "I was a weightlifter in high school and the doctors tell me I have short muscles lbal get taut in cold weather so that [ can't swing a golf club right. In hot W!ather, I loosen up." Murphy loosened up at exactly the right time Thursday, taking the course after Texan Ba rber already was in the clubhouse witP his 33-34. He seemed headed for disaster riglll away when his aecond shot on the second hole caught a vap. • "But when 1 walked up to the trap I '"found I had just a perfect lie," Murphy Saki.. "I hlt It right out of there and into tbe cup -a 35-foot blasl. That was the sbot that made my whole round right there. Just when it looked like I would get a bogey, I got a birdie." Murphy had four more birdies and was tagged with a single bogey on the resl o! tb.i.s trip around the tricky Cypress Creek layouL That gave him his one-stroke margin over Barber and two strokes over lanky Al Geiberger and Deane Beman, eadl at 68. In a three-way tie at 69, three strokes off lhe pace. were Masters champion George Archer, long-hitting T o m Weiskopf, and Dea n Refram -making a tolal of only seven players who were able to better par 70 over a course that a lol of them had been saying was easy. Slx others were at even par -fonner cham- pion Arnold Palmer, ex-football player Bunky Henry, Bob Rosburg , George Knudson, Dick Crawford, and Jack Ew- ing Jr. Defending champion Lee Trevino, who com plained that "the best part of my pme, driving, let me do~n,',' was among 1he 23 players in a traffic Jam at four- . Qver-par 74, where another round of the ~e type could put them in danger. Also ,.t 74 were former champions Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper. both of whom 'l)ad been among the pre-tournament t•orites. · Jarber, a Ja-year-old bachelor who in-fits he's "37 aod holding," had five ~dies like Murphy, but also had two 11.ogeys. Cracked Barber, "I don't care . Mho shot1t, lbat's a helluva round." Mets in LA; Sfuger Bows To Phillies, 1-0 LOS ANGELES f AP} -Everybody was swinging but only Johnny Briggs made contact. Pitchers Grant Jackson of t he Philadelphia Phillies and Bill Singer of the Los Angeles Dodgers st ruck out 2J Dodger Slale men between them . Singer won the l!Cri.keout baU.le. 12-11. but lost the v.•ar. 1-4 because Briggs had drilled his seco nd , tC.h ot tbt game into l he right held Yllion. The Dodgers now prepare for an in- slon by lhe New York Mets 1n a three- weekend series. Jerry Koos1nan been nominated to pitc.-h tonight ror 1W York against Alan Foster. ~ f't41L.AM:Ll'MIA (.' .. , Jlrtol II' • I I I • • •• U• 1111 rf ' ••• ••••• ' ... """' c J • • • ) ... II > I I I • OA1LY l'ILOT l'hol• ~f Rlcll1nl Kffllltr Bucs Picked To Win mA Mter Upset Special to the DAILY PILOT SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Orange Coast College's brash move to compete in the varsity division of the covete d Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. cham· pionships is paying handsome dividends thus far . Coach Dave Grant's Redcoats perform- ed spectacularly Thursday on wind-swept Lake Onondaga lo win their heat of the four-man competition. And In doing so they have taken over the favorite 's role for Saturday's finals because they defeated top-seeded Rutger3 with a snappy 7:02 clocking. It was the swiftest time of the three heats by eight seconds. And Grant said victory was never in doubt after the first J,000 meters of the 2,000-meter race. OCC took the lead at 500 n1clers and v.·as never headed, pulling into con1• mantling position at the 1,000. Rutgers finished second in 7:03.8 while Wisconsin, Purdue, Dartmouth and the MIT "B" team finished behind the l:!aders. Orange Coast's group -which had lo personally cough up travel expenses to New York -is made up of cox'n John Nielson, Rocky Raun, John Flynn, Len \Varnecke and Brad Shoemaker. Three of the five are rreshman , go ing against four-year varsity co1npetiUon. In 1968 Orange Coast competed in the jayvee section of the IRA. But now lhe Pirates are shooting the: works with the nalion 's big boys. And it looks like they ma y win it all Saturday afternoon. MlT Jed mosl of the way and was a length and a half ahead of lhe Rutgers "8" team as it crossed the finish line at 7:10.7 to win the first heat. TRACK GREATS VISIT SICK KIDS -Australian track stars (from left) Ralph Doubell, Kerry O'Brien and Ron Clarke take time to visit \\'ith \Villiam Rodriquez, 3, at Children's Hospital of Orange County. The three Aussie Olympians will be competing in the Orange County Invitational SaturdaY afternoon, with half of the proceeds from the meet going to the hospital which serves youngsters like little William, who's showing Doubell how his camera works. Cornell engaged in a duel wlth Georgetown and Oregon Stale in another heal. All three teams took turns leading v.•ith Cornell finally going in front to st;;y and finishing ahead of second place Grorgetown and third place Oregon St\lte. Cornell's time was 7: 15.0. JtnuU~ ot Tnurl<l•Y'• toeus: Decathlon Aces Revolt Over Site LOS ANGELES (AP) -Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey, Russ Hodge and Rick Sloan. America's top I hr e e decathlon perforn1t'rs, say they v.·ill not compete in the national championships and will risk not competing on lhe U.S. team unless some changes are made. "The way tilings look right now, we just won't compete," said Sloan. In letters Thursday to Amateur Athletic Union officials, the trio said they v.'ouid not compete in the AAU decathlon meet at Salina, Kan .. July 4·5. All criticized weather and field conditions. The top two athletes in that meet qualify to compete in an international meet July 18-19 here against the Russians and the Brilish Commonwealth. "'The conditions at Salina have proved lo be less than good." said Sloan, former UCLA high jump and pole vault star who two weeks ago scored 8,015 points in the decathlon, third best in the v.·or!d lhis year. ··we told the AAU we would not com- pclc there for a number of reasons. To begin v.·ith, the heat is awful. "'And the track is made or Grasslex, ·which is very hard on your legs. If v.·e had to compete there, we'd never be recovered in time for the Ru ssian meet,'' he said. "Net only that, but in 1966. Ru ss and Bill competed in a decathlon there and Bill scored 8,23-4 points, wh.ich would have been a world record. But there were so 1nany things wrong with field conditions that the recorrl was never acr:epted ." Sloan said the letlers asked that the twO-<tay, 10.-Cvent test be moved to UCLA. He said if the meet isn't transfe1Ted to UCLA, the next best thing would be lo hold two championship meeu and take the top two athletes by scores for the U.S. team. ··Jf the meet is held here. lhcre'a a c.-hance tor a world record," he said. BOYD REJECTS L AK ER OFFER LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Boyd, the t.:nivcrsily of Southern Callfom\a basket- ball coach, s:itd Thursday night he has turnro down an offer of the heed c0 Bch1ng job of tht l..os Angeles Lakcrs of the National Basketball A&soclation. ··1 ha ve one year remaining on a four - ~·rar ('t)Otract and I will ruUlll thi3 agrec- 111rnt ·· 1 Boyd was offcrrd thr job held unUI 111A month by 8111 van Brcd11 Kolff, \"hO resigned and took,. similar pogt WlththC Dctrnit Pistons. Fred Schau!!, gentrill manager of tht 1.akers, v.•ai; quoted :is saying "We h11ve found our ma.n and we arc walUng for A yc11 or no 11.nswer from tuni." Th' •nswtr ll'~S no. I Sprint Flash • County Meet Ut Carlos Does a Good Deed Orange County may·save face after all. port and Madeline Manning In the 1neet, exclusive on the Negro Olympic boycott a And the hard-luck kids at Children's Hospital may be the financial benefac- lors, thanks to a guy I once reJt would never be in line for anyth ing other than a sock in the chops. ticket sales were shockingly poor. year before it happened, was disguliled .\Vhy ? Ticket ~rices couldn't be blamed 1vith himself for running as slow as 9.1. '1·1th ducats going at $3.50 and S2 for . adults plus a buck for kids under 12. The J1e means business about the 8.9. \Vhen John Carlos raised a black-glov- ed rist in deriance to the American flag. Lhe National Anthem and white society during the infamous scene al the Olympic Games last October, he was hardly a nominee for any sportsmanship or good citizen awards. fie ld of COl'l}pclitors was excellent. He's also running the 220 al El l\.1odcna. But, there was not a name performer. He ran 200 meters in 19.7 at Lake Tahoe last ye;i.r but chances are it will never be However, consciously or otherwise, Carlos is no'"' doing somelhing po15itive for the society he was rebelling against in that li.1exico City demonstration. He will be running at El Modena High School Saturday afternoon in the Orange County Invitational track classic. There is a chance he may become the first man lo run 100 yards in 8.9 seconds and that possibility should be good enough to bring out a good crowd. Such was not the prospect before Carlos' entry was confirmed late Thurs- day morning. Despite having Olympic champions Ralph Doubell, Willie Daven- ···············-·" WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••••• GL•NN WMITa like a Jim Ryun or John Carlos to whet the spike fan's appetite. Now Carlos is coming. After running his 9.1 century last month he has become in great demand. He·s more sought after than the meet Coke 1'endor. His name is as magic as Ryun's. Carlos, who gave this writer the world Not Headed for Phoenix, Says ABA Star Hawl{ins PITTSBURGH (AP) -A report that Johnny Kerr. the Suns' coach, said he Connie Hawkins was headed for the knew nothing about it, bul added: ';I only Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball hope it's true." Association triggered a flurry of denials Thursday, with the American Basketball In Pittsburgh, Gabe Rubin, part owner Association star the prime doubter. or the Pipers. said the report \\'as false. "There's no truth to it," ea id the 6-3 "\Ve anticipate having Connie as the star !Illar forward and center at his Pitlsburgh o( our team next season," Rubin said. home. AddeJ to the list of disbelievers were accepted as a world record because he wa s wearing the brush-spike shoes. \Vith half of the meet profiLs going to charity, and with the county's reputation of being a dog for major sporting events on the line, it wa s a great break for all concerned that Carlos accepted the in- vite. Do11bell Refleclio11s Australian Ralph Doubell. tbe Olympic 800 meter champion and co-world reco rd bolder (l:«.3J Is in the beginning of a lengthy tour that will take him to Nor· way, Switzerland, Sweden, finlond thl!n back to the U.S. for J uly's meet at the Colise um between Russia. the British Co1nmonwealth and America. Reflecting on the Olympics, he says he thought he wo uld wi n the race when he came off the last tu rn. lie outkicked Kenya':: Wilson Klprugut In a tremendous stretch duel. "I wasn't surprised at the time afLer running so easily and getting a 1 :45.7 io the semis," he reports. "J wa~n't con- rerned about the high altitude during the race but 1 was worried that I mi&h t not lully recuperate after the semis." The Z4-year-old ace hopes to compete in the lfit Olympics at rt1unich, Germany. West Virgiirian Lone Yank Lcf t "Ifs the nrst I've heard the story," he orficials of both leagues. HOYL.AKE, England (AP\-8111 1-lynd- added. "Just say I deny it." NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy man 111, a 53-year-old American ond de- Thc report that Hav.•kins. who has filed said in Honolulu, "I know nothing about fending champion Mike Benaltack of a ss million suit a~alnst the NBA charg. it." England reached the finals or the British Id Amateur golf championship today. ing II banned him for life. wou move to A spokesm11n for the ABA com-Hyndman, a former Walker Cup play- lhe Suns originated Thursday morning missioner's office said, "As far as we're er lrom HunUngton Valley, Pa., rallied with radio ~lation WNEW in New York. concerned , it 's strictly a ru1nor." from two holes dov•n at the turn to be:it Chip Cipolla, the station's sports dircc-Hawkins' suit agninst the NBA, filed in l6'vear-old Dale Haynes of South Africa lor. said he had learned Phoenix won a PiUsburgh in 1966. still is pending. It in i.he semifinals, s to 2. coin flip with the NBA's Seattle team for charges the league with monopoly and Bonallack. 34, a three-Lime winner. btat R11ssell Seeks New Stardom, Joins Movies BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Celtics player-coach Bill Russell has resigned to become a movie and television actor. the Hoston Herald Traveler said today in a copyrighted story. Russell. 35, informed Celtics' general manager fled Auerbach of his decision li.1onda)' night. the paper reported toda y. Ru ss!'ll, who turnccl pro after gradua- tion from the University of San Francisco in 1956, reportedly told friends he had to make his success in films "in order to find new sources of inCTJme for the future." Under the stewardship of Russell, first Negro to coach a major pro sports team. the Celtics of the National Basketball Association won 11 world championships and 12 Eastern Division titles. Outspoken and acerbic when he wanted to be, Russell brought his Celtics this past season from a fourth place rinish In the East lo their I J lh v.·orld title by Ocfcating: the Los Angeles Lakers. According to lhe report Russell's im· mediate plans call for him to make two movi es, one with Jimmy Brown, fonncr Ch.•\•eland Browns star fullback. He was named coach of the Celtics in t!lff6 when Auerbach retired to become general manager. Russell. who has mtide his home In Reading, Mass .. is Jiving at Brown 's Hollywood apartment. tne report said. He and Brown have been close friends for yC.'.lrS and both ha~·e been active in the civil rights movement. ANGE LS OP EN SENATOR SE RIES thl' righl!I to negotiate with the 28-yur-clalms officials banned hlm for life. Scotland's Bill Davidson • and 3 in the old star of the rtfinnesota Pipers. Hawkins dropped out of the University other semifinal. ln the morning qua.Vr-\VASHINGTON <UPI) -The California Hawkins played out his option with of Iowa during his freshman year after final, Benallack eliminaled Dale f\iorcy Angels. who v.·('nt I~ innings in be11llng ~l inneJQta and ha11 riot signed a new con· ~1anhattan Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan im-of High Point, N.C .• 2 and 1. the Bal11more Orioles 7-5 in their last tri~ct . plicatcd him In lhe college buketball Tbe 3'-hole llnal will be played Sat ur-start. send younR Andy P.1cssersmith 14 Tht report brought a qulc\ rebuttal :te11ndals of 1961. . day. the nlound against the \Vashington froin Jeny Colancelo, 1eneral manager Hog1n said lt•wklns had received $210 llyndman, a grandfather, had advanc-Senators ton ight. -of "ll'Mf sun11. -fl Olli a New-¥ol'lt-g&MIH9r1 Joe ll.tcM\l\,-..-~~--to-thlt-·~'!!!liJ..~~~~~-.a"'!'":-,,t\~JC~~·~·~"~'il~I Jbc~£C~rur~·,~<luo!LK!(b]!r(;_ __ "I deny flatly that we have signed or tor "his Kood service!." (ltd Ph illlppe Toussaint of Belgium, 3 :ind (7101 at 4:45. nre about to ~lgn Connie Hawklnt," In an article last month, Life ~1aga1ine 2. He firrd a 2-undc.r par 3~ fnr a h1G-1'he Angels v.·ere Idle Thurselay and Col•ngelo 11kt. anld "evidence rcctntly uncovered in· hole ms.rgln at !he: tui;n . }ln)'es had nHJ\'· they mu.!:! have: 1<1 cdcd tht> rest after "To the be1ft of my knowled&e heh• sti ll dicetcs that Connie •tawklns ne\·tr know-~ up by defe~Ung England's PC'll'r Tu~· thl!Lr mtl rathon v.•in ;it B:illlmore \l.'ednes- & mtmber o( the Mlnnellota club of the ingly associated with gamblers. thnt he hng. 2 and I an lhe n1ornlng quRrtcr·fi· tJ~y nir.ht. Tom :;ntnal'!o's tw n·run single NBA.'' nrver Introduced a pln)'cr lo :i fix..:r, nals. 111 Lhc top of tht: 141h !>fat lh2 CJriolc:t. \ .... ----·-----------~--:--------~~~,.........~-,---,---"7"'"---:-~-=---- Yardley Nominees BILL ~ENKINS PAT McCLELLAN Cycle Action ~egins Diropean-style, short-track m«orcy<;le racing makts Its Oranp County debut tonliltt at \he roaeo arena at Orange ' County Falrsrounds In Costa M.,.. An lnt'e.rnatlonal f I el d of over SO riders are lined up for the first of what is sched· uled to be a summer-long racing program each Friday night at the Fslrgrounds_ Action starts at 8: IS, Ad· . mission ls $2.50 for adults and children under 12 with an adult are admitted free. Stands at the track will seat about 5,000 spectators. Raclns will be held in two divisions-scratch and handi- cop. 1be scratch fields will J>e... gin wilb a . flying start while s!ower riders will be given favor'ed startirig spol.S in the handicap races. I ,, \. ,,.,~ . ~ Standing NATIONAL LBAOU!! Eal IJ\'ltloO Won !Ml Pd. .Gii ~~arork .: ~ :m ~ Pittsburgh 28 ~ .491 Q St. Lou\1 27 30 .474 ·~ Philadelfhla 20 32 .385 II Montrea 14 SB .!69 22 West Divldon Atlanta · S3 2Z Los Ar1ge)es 31 24 S. Francisco 30 24 Cincinnati 21 23 Houston 28 31 San Diego 2S 34 .eoo- .564 2 .558 2 1~ -~· 3 .tfl •l 1i .mtt~ ~·-I'll i)•I O!lm9o 12, All&""" ' -. ~ (Ind-It .. St. L.ilt J, (ll 11111~ l'lnHll; ..... ~. Holnlofl J "' l'lllltdelslflla I, L• Mteln t i°f'I Moftl.....i •· Soon Dltlo I · (Mly NIMS M:Md\llld 1(! T .......... _ N<!W Yolt: Ill:_,. >-JJ t t l ot Anvtlts (,. ....... ._.), nltr.1 , • ~~ Mol'ltrNI (1h1w 1-ll 11 Stfl fr CIKO fM,trldwil '-J), flltl'lt .I:,'• AHtftlt fl•-6-J H J1"'ls ~~ Pllt1boJ..... IV .. le ).1), fllthl Hou1lon (Ltf'!llrler 4-'I tt1•Wl Louis !W.Sl\IMlrn Ml, nlthl .i'l'< ChlC1190 (Jenklflt t-J) II crnd-" (Clllvet' <M), nlllll '•JI Pl'llllde!lll'llt (WIN 5-51 t i S.01\.i .,. t90 CPodru Ml. 11!1111 lltwr•Y'• a-j;., 1 Alltnlt ti PlnaboJ""", nltllt Jenkins: Widely Sought; McClellan Seldom Loses AU raoes trill consist rA. four laps around the. one-sixlh-oC- a-mlle track. Twenty races are slated tonight. Baseball All-Star Staff H-ton 11 SI. LOUii, 1111111 "I ClllC.llO 11 CfntlNllll 1 Pl'lllldeif/111 I f Stn Dlt90, 11(-"I ,1 . New Volt: t i LOI AnMI~ nlt~t • • Promoter of the races Is The South coaching staff discusses strategy for June Smith of Newport and Tom Trager ol Corona del Jack Milne of Pasadena, who 19th North4 South Orange County All-Star baseball Mar. Tickets are now available at Hart Sporting Mollh'MI ti S.n Fr1ncltc:1 SWMIY" 0.-1 A.Uant1 11 I' lltibllr-" H.iltorl •I SI. LOUii Bi11 Jenkins, who was as sought after by major college football scouts as he was by major league baseball clubs, is a nominee for the George Yardley Trophy. A funny thing happens to water polo teams when Pat McClellan ls on the roster - they seldom lose. ;a':era 1:r=~·!11~~c~c~~ game to be held at La Palma Park. The staff in4 Goods, 538 Center, Costa Mesa and Greer's Sporting won 8 world championship ;n _c_lu_d_e_s__;_(f_rom __ l_e_fl_i_J_e_rry-'--S-ed_oo_of_F_oo_Ulill_· ..:.'_A_n_d_:Y __ G_oodc_•..:.•_6_755_W_e_st_rru_·_ns_t_er_A_v_e..:..,_w_e_s_tm_ln_st_e_r_. __ _ Chltt'° 11 ClnclnNi!l, ft) Pl!!ttdt-1~ 1t S.11 D'- lftw Yolt: ti LOI Anteln ·"· The award goes annually to the Newport.Mesa a re a ' s oubtandlng athlete. 11te win. ner will be announced by the sponsoring Newport Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce at a Newporter Inn banquet June 111. Known at Orange Coast College as "The Blade," Jenkins presents a deceptive appearance. Slender and not at all resembling a football plafi!r, Jenkins is nonetheless described by OCC football coach Dick Tucker as "cer- tainly as hard a hitting foot- ball player as we've ever had here." As a baseball player, Jenkins was widely sought after by the pros but decided to continue his education. He n!CenUy signed a letter cf in- tent to enroll at USC nut fall. Jenkins was a base.ball-foot- ball star at Huntington Beach Hlgh and arrived at OCX: m a defensive back, although he also played quarterback as a prep. In two OCC seasons, he started evety game, mostly as a defensive back. He played quarterback U1e last three games of last season when starter Paul Lemoine was shelved with a·1 injury, Jenk.iru;: hit .306 last season as a shortstop. He's been drafted by the Cleveland In- dians. As a player at Corona del Mar and now at UCI, McClellan has played in just six losing games in the past four years. The two-time UCJ All- American has been nominated to receive the George Yardley Trophy, awarded annually by the sponsoring Newport Beach J unior Chamber of Commerce to the Newport-Mesa area's ootstanding athlete. The winner will .be named aJ a Newporter Inn banquet Wed- nesday, June JS. McClellan's water po Io credentials are impeccable. An all-round performer, he nearly made the U.S. Olympic team last year as a (reshman at UCI. He qualified for the Olympic team's camp training program and was among the At Corona def Mar as a sen- ior, he was the CIF's player of Ille year and guided the Sea Kings to a CJF cham- pionship. Mt'Clellan, 19, 13 a rarity among poloists in that he con- centrates on that sport only, passing up swimming in the spring. He was the team's No. 2 scored behind Ferdy Massi- mino and was awarded the coach's ''Head's Up" Trophy, given to the team's best fun- damentaUst. In CIF Placing Newport Paces Area for Year Newport Harbor High School was the dominant force from the Orange Coast area In CIF playoff action during 1968-69, winning one varsity title and finishing second in two other sports. The Sailors won the varsily water polo crown for the second straight year and finished second to Rolling Hills in tennis (large &ehoo\s) for the second lime in as many years. The Tars were second in Cee swimming. Westminster was lhe only other area winner, taking the CIF gymnastics title. In Individual event, John Bitting of Huntington Beach was runnerup in the golf champiomhlps. The year in review is listed as follows: THE YEAR IN REVIEW -1911-lllt CIF, SS, CHAMPIONS Sport Wlnner Scwt Run.Der-Up Football (4A) St. Paul and El Rancho Football (3Al Football (2A l Football (IA) Loara San Marino El Centro Coachella Val, London in 1937. Practice sessions have been held at the track for the past several weeks and Milne says a Huntington Beach rider, Rick Woods, has a chance lo bag a trophy. "If bis Swedish bike holds out we think Woods will be the bi~ winner," he said. "We ve had 26 .spills dur- ing practices but the track has been worked over and there should be better broad- siding around the turns to- night," he added. Also in the field is Cess Platte of Australla, a rider with international acclaim. Steve BMt and Sonny Nutter of Santa Monica are rated highly, as is Greg Haz.erot of Gardena. Cage Play In Laguna AU Laguna Beach High School basketball aspirants should circle June 24 on the calendar. That's the starting date (or the Artists' summer program in basketball under new coach Jerry Fair. Laguna is not entered In any league during the sea.son, in- stead utilizing its ow n gym every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10. The program will continue for six weeks and will be for all classifications -varsity, junior varsity, Bee and Cee. All students attending Laguna in lhe fall are invited to participate by Fair. who racked up a 22-3 recQrd last season 1n capturing t h e Crestview League j u n i o r varsity title for Villa Park. Football (Small Sehl.) Football (6-man) Crol5 Country (3A) Cross Country ( 2A) Cross Country (IA) San Luis Obispo St. Bonaventure Holtville Pac. Christian Mira Costa Upland 20-20 34-7 13<! 27·20 1 ... 53-43 77~ 63-77' Needles Heritage Crescenta Val. rt'" l El Modena Rio Mesa and SL Bernard 96-96 Waler Polo Newport Harbor 9-3 Lakewood Basketball ( 4A) Compton 59--55 Sunny Hilla Banlcetball (3A) Beverly Hills 74.ga Santa Marla Basketball (2A) Verbum Del 90-$7 Katella Basketball (lA) Atascedero 72-56 Aquinas Soccer Val. Christian 2.1 So.. Torrance WresUing Brawley 40-34 Pacific Gymnastics Westminster 291k-19 Lakewood Swimming (Vanity) Buena 202-113.5 L. 8. Wllaon Swimming (Beel Palos Verdes 81·74 La Strna Swimming (Ctt) P. Verdes 112.W!l.25 Newport H11bor Trtck (Varsity) Compton 20-111 Centennial Track (Beel Burroughs 11·10 Channel lmnils Track !Ceel Oxnard 25-11 Compton U....ball (IA l MllUlt.ln 9-2 Saota Fe Toe Injury Sidelines GWC Ace Golden West College high jumper Don ShJelds is in Lex- ington! Ky. preparing for Saturttay's United S t a t e s Track and Field Federalion Championships, but h i s hurdler teammate Jim Seymour will miss the meet because o( an injury suffered in a touch football game. Rustler coach Tom Noon said Seymour jammed a big toe during the game at the college a week and a half ago and the injury hampered him last week when he ccmpeted in t h e Coliseum.Qimpton Relays. He'll sit out the USTFF meet to rest up for meet in Mexico City at the end of the montii. Shields also will com- pete in Mexico City. Noon said Shields has had a good wef!k in practice. "Don1 had sii good jumps at 7-feet this week where he just nudged the bar off. "He could finish in the top 10 at Lexington with a timely jump of 6-10," Noon said. The two Golden West stars will be members of a California junior college all- star team in the competition in Mexico City, Jur.e 23-28. They · will compete against a Mexican team and participate in a number of track clinics. ) ·r ' U....ball (3A) Bishop Amal 2·1 SI. P1ul II"' f ~ --•B .. UMtbD1a .. ll-t(2.ALUl __ _f.b101!tl Ja!ands _14-5 Worklnlll .... ar or uarr• llllebatl (IA) Blahop 1·1 tlii'Viid---U Golf (Teoml Warr"' 394-406 Claremonl Fighter Jerry Quarry (right) recenOy purchased a Goll (lndivlduall Mark Pfeil John Blttlns <HBI custom-made emerald Pontiac Grand Prix from IP•loll Vtnlea) 19-73 Westminster dealer Bob Longpre, who Is represent- T.,,nis (Large School) Rolling mus 1~13 Newport Harbor ed In the photo by Sid Topper. Quarry meets Joe Tennis (Small Scltool) San Marino m Arroyo Grande Frazier June 23 for tho world heavyweight tiUe. ---------------------· ----- MOl!lr"I I I Sift Frlnr::IK.O 17) !Id. AMERICAN LEAGUE "•' Irvine Wrapup SC Coach Eut Dtvllloa ~ Woo !Mt Pd. fill Baltimore 40 17 .702 ""f'"": Mesans Impress Resigns Boston 36 19 .655 .~ Detroit 29 23 .558 · 'B"1r!1 New York 29 30 .492: 12 Washington 30 31 .492 ft" Cievtland 18 34 .349 19\: .,, Wett Division ' • In Grid Finale Tony Sisca has resigned his position as varsity baseball coach at San Clemente High School the DAILY PILOT Minnesota JO 24 .556 ~ Oakland 27 2S .51f 1'' Chicago 23 28 .451 8'k By ROGER CAllUON Of fflt N llY Pllef Sl9ff Spring football drills are· wrapped up wllh Costa Mesa High School's finale Wed- nesday night. After viewing the aclion at Mesa this corner wonders -is the upcoming season going to be more fruitful for Orange Coast area teams in the Irvine League than in the past? Costa Mesa . E s tan c I a , Corona del Mar and Fountain Valley are the teems in men- tion. At Mesa, new coach Max Miller expressed his satisiac- tion with his team's efforts - and frankly hls squad ap- peared polished, poised and full of that desire necessary to winning. Mesa aides credit Zuvers Gym (a we I g ht Ii ft In g organization in Costa Mesa) for putting some of the weight and muscle into the Mustang outfit. In a controlled touch game the Mustangs showed speed. lateral movements and savvy. Bjll Adelson was impres5ive at quarterback, completing 7 of 10 passes. Dave Davis sparkled with a 90-yard run from scrimmage. * * * Eltancla's Jut workout was S•lurday wllen new coach Phil Brewn and his start pat the Eagles tlarougb a drtJJ for &he benent of parenla of playen aDCI pr~ specUve players. Tbe Eagle• had 150 out for the three-llour sbow. Estancia doea no\ have Ute overall 1ize of Mesa -nor anywllere near the retumlng lettermen (number•) tbat Mesia bu, Tbe eJ..biblllon wa1 cap- ped wtUt a lune.II pravkted by McDonalds RtsUtura.nts. * * * Corona del Mar coach Davt! Jlolland makes no bones about his feelings: "The moment of trut.h for our program is near. We've been promiJing a lot around here and it's about lime we did H," he says. Holland will be In his third year at Corona and feels his ;>rogram should be coming to a head. Last year the Sea Kings ware !r4. * * total whmlnc score of 45-0. Coach Bruce Pickford's crew fh!illhed 4-5 for the year and now outside observers say F o1ntal n Valley will have tbe belt team in Ila brief hlltory. Pickford and his crew see better thlna:s abead for lhe Barons. "We've got more good football players thl1 year. The overall deplh Is better and Ute line 11 blg- 1er 1" Pickford says, * * * learned exclusively today. Seattle 24 30 .444 C. Sisca, who directed the Kansas City 24 32 .429 ,'fJ1 California Ill 35 .340 1111.i Ttitona to two league cham-T~_,..,., .... 11, pionshlps In the past five w1s11r""'°" ~. Olkllnc1 1 'd> ' "'' years, is leavlng coaching to °"'.,. ,.,,..., ~*' T"9r'SGllMI !1'\• concentrate on the class room. 0etra11 1Lo11ct1 ._,, 11 1C1nu1 i; tw "Tl h be l <Dr"o :MJ, "1.ri1 " !! me all en my mos c1 ... 11nc1 (M(;.O-eH Ml 11 M.....,. pressing problem. With my in-so11 111:11t •~i. 1111111 volvement in the history 11111mor1 1c....ii.r '"'I •• c~i..i (P't1tr1 .._.l. nllllt department there just hasn 't Ctntorn11 rMKHrtmlrh i-sl ~ heen enough time lo devole to W••"'"'ton !l'tKU1• M l. """' .1 ... ~t111e <•·~· ,.,., 1t Hew both and do 1 good job," Sisca v-1s111tt1Mn¥rt N J, """' '" Sal'd. Oellltfld (Dabfon S.51 t i ··~ (Llll'ltlCll'I Ml, nl"'I His '67 team won lhe Irvine s1rwu't"1 GalMI Detroit 11 ll:IMll Cit'/, Ct1191i!I League title and In 1965 his cMYNN 11 Ml,.,..MI• club chalked up Jn overall 19-2 • .,,_, 11 Chk11• Ctlllot'!il ~ WMl'll""IM mark including a lG-<l record s..erti. 11 .., ... Yo,._ nltttt In the Orange League. 0.111111111 ,. .. tcin "''" " '/ ,. --·-Here's each school's totals At Capislrafi9 High his 1964 o..ro11 ,, K-... c11y to date : team won t.he oo1y varsity ~'m:: ~:'111 .• r: . .. Corona del Mar, seven ba.sebaU t!Ue in the history ot :_~•:,r ~1t: seasoru;:, 26-39-3. Best year: 1_the __ sc1ioo __ 1_. --------""-"-''"-"-'-' w_._.,_..,_~--~"-·' 1966, 5-3-1. Costa Mesa, nine seasons, 22-$.3. Best year: 1967, 4-4-1. Estancia, four seasons, 10· 24-2. Best year: 1965 and 66, 3- S·L Fountain Valley, three seasons, 7-20. Best year: 1968, 4.5_ Summing it up, Corona del Mar has had two winning seasons. 5-4 and 5-3-1 while Cos ta Mesa broke even once (4-<·I). Maybe this will be the year. Southland Trout Plant Glllll!'t, SN II.if, •lwwtttl', LI• \l'f'lltl, Wrltdt, ""'°"' Dltf! Ouey, Qlfftten, Ml<'<vr,. °"" 1 Dlyt A Wfltlt • ews. Ul1 J, M•lll ti Wtl'ftW, ...... AN 114/t.....UI t. • I J Next to you I like Green Stripe best ,NOW $5!~ Since 1853, rhe o.tiaillll llaht Scotch '.• , ,' {• " I , " 11. ,,,. ·"'' ,A ' I 1 DAii. Y I'll.Of Ft!dif, June U, 196t --..._ Alleard. -JEhich 'Cat' r . ' Is Fastest? ' " ' ',,, ,.ti'\~ LOCKAIEY ' ' ' : , IDC _,,:.j .. .i ' -....,.....,,_ all sall1ng eatamarans has prompted one Harbor Area eatbullut to wonder which ls the fastest under a number of varying conditions. Richard A. Loufek thinks -1lle. only way to settle such a controversial thing is to have ~ aeries of races involving all of the "cats" involved in the cootl"oVersy. Writes Loufek : "I RA. VE BEEN sailing catamarans quite awhile now and 1 have ·heard many an argument over which is the fastest small catamaran. The cats usually involved in the argument are the Aqua Cat, the Cal Cat and the new and very popular surring and rac· Ing Hobie Cat. "I would think it would be very interesting to see which is truly lhe fastest ~e races &boukl be held both jn the ocean and bay -as au are capable of ocean sailing." Loulek thinks the races should be held over four days in which the wind is at a minimum eight knots. All three catamarans he mentions are one-man racers that are capable of obtaining speeds in the 11-20 mile per hour range when properly sailed. 4 TRI AQUA CAT is a very popular 12 feet 2 inches sailboat with 90 square feet ·of sail. lt is extremely fast for ~ its size and bas a raised tram-' pollne which ~s in qcean. ·racing. · Tbe Cal Cat is 12 feet 10 in- ches with 100 square feet of , sail. It Is also very fast, but will have a disadvantage in the ocean race if the weather is rough as its trampoline is built at deck level, according to Loufek. The Hobie Cat-14 Is a brand new catamaran that just hit the market thJs spring. It is 14 feet long with 110 square feet of sail. It is fast, and one of the few cats able to surf. This ..... ~,,... Thistle Races at Bl'C is not hard to imagine as it California District· championship for the Thistle was designed and 'built by Class will be s ailed Saturd,.ay and Sunday in the surfing king Hobie Alter. The ocean, hosted by Balboa Yacb't Club. Pat Allen of Hobie Cat has a raised tram+ Newport Harbor Yacht Glub is the defending poline and will have the ad· champion. Thistles are manufactured locally by the vantage in ocean ra ci ng W. D. Schock Co. because of its design. --------------------- LOUFEK '111INKS s u c h a race would be truly a contest of skill -and who's to dis· agree. So lhere you are cat fans. Anyone for racing? If so. you can contact Loufek: iat 546--0784 between 3 and 4 p.m. Don't call on weekends -he is like· ly to be out sailing a catamaran. Nichols Named Manager For All Sailboat Show 1-design Meet Slated j-At Santa Monica Bay Included are such names as Cheoy Lee (holiday Marinas), Coast Catamaran, Columbia, Coronado, Bristol Y a c h t s , Ericson, Islander, Jen s en , Koralle, Morgan, O'Day, W. D. Schock, South C o a s t fiberglass, Varalyay an d Yankee yachts. ~.'.:i Fiherglass "' Powerboat •'!<' •'i() ~,:Wins Tests "·q A 3S-foot Concorde Express . .1.i;a powerboat made of "~diberglass by the Owens Yacht ""~Division of the Brunswick ·,.;·'!C.orp., Baltimore, Md., won rlhree out of four I e s t categories for diesel powered · yachts and earned a first place-rating in its e:lasslfica· tion in recent inter;national teSts conducted at Beaulieu, France. 'lbe tests were conducted by lbe French boating magazine, .Neptune Nautisme. Competing in the Vedettes t~ieael group against eight other boats from six otllet maruracturen, fh e Concorde was judged fastest, best for hip.pe.d handling and best in Sea run. , The Express, one of Owena new fiberglass IU1Ury line that lncludes models from 27 feel -to 47 feet ln le.ngth. won third r !I! II&&.!& 00. ~ 'J,\\OU/()l' ,~ 1-*' ~~ ~t) Rj ~ Stripe It Rich with Gant Shirts ,, ·----~·----~-----·-----·. : 2 P-owerf ul Ketches -etash . ' • ' . CaUfornia Cup Windward Passage, ·BT.ackfin Race i11. One of Ille moot heralded racea in recent Southern ~aU!ornla~ ,_Ing hiolory will take 'place June 2G-21·'2Z· when .Bol>!'CoJohnsoa'~ reVol~ tiOl!llrn .....-, 13-rqot Jcetdl WilMlwlr¢·P-i.s, maid>e4 against Km~ .De ~e\ISe'! equally new and:speedy 'n-foot the burgee of the New Yol'k Yacht Club. She was designed by Alan P. Gurney and built In Johnson's ()WR shipyard in Grand Bahama. Sh< is 7% teet 9 lilclles 'overall, 63 feet 3 1ncbes 'waterline, 19 feet 4 incbes beam. 9 feet 3 inches draft and displaces approximately 79,000 J)OWlds wltb 3 , I 0 0 pounds ballast. Her rated sail area is 3,006 feet TIJl,fjenJ, J-Ohn ll. Kllroy's 7J. • fool sloop Kfaloa Jf, ll<ln • Itaskell's 67 • foot yawl ~. ·Cornt.llu' 11n.f(l;eec1 'n-toot k .1 .. , h . St.ormv.ocel. llnd Ch a r l e s • HathawaY's Columbia-SO Gem. 'ketch Black#in in th e Calilomta Cup Serles. Lef'liMt Sc.... I• tM W•l Hewl ............. I Olf't!d from Mldboo\ .....,.. 0.,_ Her crew roster includes Chip Cleary, John Rumsey, Skip Allan, Lowell North, Alan -.... Windward Passage receoUy anived in Southern California fresh [rom her r e c o rd smashing elapsed t 1 m e performances in the Southem Racing Conference off Florida and the Miami to Jamaica race. She ls now at San Pedro Boat Works being weighed and measured for the Honolulu race and is expected to arrive in , Newport the latter part or this week. Gurney, Swede Johns o,o, 45,000 pounds of ballast in hi!:r George Sturgis, Mart Johnson lead keel. Rated sail area is Denny Dennison, Ron Young, 3,300 square feet. Bob Hoehn, Peter Garbani, Barring cbanges, Blacldin's Bob Hanretty, Joe Cronin, Don Vaughn, Paul Cook~ Ben crew for the California Cup is Mitchell and Hilyard Brown. listed as Ch'in Chrisman, Rex This wiltbe the seventh sail· Banks. Brad Downey, Tom ing of the California Cup, Past •Iazlett, Curtis Jackson Bob winners have been the late 7 P.M. ALL su.n IDnnD $7.11 A"'-'•C~•·C.tet Blackfin, from San Fran- cisco, has been in Southern California several weeks and proved her speed with two new elapsed time records in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Series. 'l Wal~r Podolak's 10.meter Co-Keefe, Cccll Malley, John , quite, D 0 n· Gumjiertz, Cal-40 Matarangas, Don McLeod, Tlcktb " wi: .i A~lrn C..,,_ lleol CIMllM' &ox Olflct. All M1htill Attncln, U11Lltd C11llonli• h!lltl. Or•11 .. c-ly 111111 W1Uk~'$ M111k City. . Regardless or the outcome ()f the California Cup races, both yachts will be competing for first to finish honors in the HonoluJu race which gets under way July 4. from Los Angeles Harbor. Ernie Misney, Owen Minney, Jim Nichol, Dave Russell, and Burke Sawyer. Windward Passage will fly Blackfm will fly the colors of the St. Francis Yacht Club in both the California Cup and the Honolulu race. She was designed by William Tripp as a near sister-ship to Sumner A. Long's Ondine U. The big ketch is 73 feet overall, 54 feet 3 inches on the waterline, 17 feet beam, draws 14. feet 9 in- ches. She llas a displacement of 104,000 pounds including PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted items with a DAU.Y PILOT Classified Ad. PHONE 642-5678 The Belted GTW is a safety belt on wheels TfM: Betted GTW ll the 1onges1..-..... high-peirfOf'M. •nee highway lire "'" ev•r put on wheell:. 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Where to f :O ••• EL TORO CRASH CREW IS ·ONE OF_ THE MORE SPECTACULAR DEMONSTRATIONS OF FIRE CONTROL TO BE AT TH E SHOW. HUNTINGTO N BEACH'S SNORKEL WIL L BE IN ACTION U.S. FORESTRY HELI COPT ER USED FOR' i;tOS E LAY Fire Fighters Ready Show Fairgrounds to Turn I nto Delig_ht for Children Orange County Fairgrounds will turn Into a ch~ldren's deltght Saturday Ju!le 14, when over 900 members of the Orange County Fireman's Association slage an all day show ~iLh cxhibilS, de1nonstra- llons and fire engine rides for-the young eoes -and it is all free. A fire will be set pu rpo$cly in order to demonstrate some of the new equipment and techniques or fire fighting. other demonstrations which will be going on at th e 8 a.m. lo S p.m. show include The Orange County , rorcslry' Department's helicopter which is used to get hose into l1Ncc~lble areas from overhead; The Huntington Beach Fire Deparlment"s pumper .ul)il and their snork~l with an ex- tension unit reachiiig ~ feet or mcire into the air, and an El, Toro crash crew which sprays foam on lhe groUnd to prevent fires from aircraft crash landings. An aerial ladder pipe operation, telescoping equipment and s m o k e jumpers will be in action also on Satur· day. Fighting petrol fires and brush fires should present good lessons to youngsters too. FifteCn fire departmenls from Orange• Coun)y cities and surrounding .areu wlll participale. Units from the Southern Counties Gas Company and McDonnell Douglas as well as the U.S. Forestry Service will demOnstrate special types of fire fighting. About thirty exhibits will be housed In booths in the Junior Exhibits Building. They wiU include some antique equiPo ment. a collection of helmets, model fire apparatus and some commercial, allled products. Rese rve Trucks and liremen will be manning "the store" in fl r.t companies throughout the citie.s to put into action the knowledge and skill they have learned -should a fire break out dui"ing the show, ---- -~- Catalina Cfuise Resumes June 14 Starting June 14 the cruiser Island 1-loliday will be plying the waters between tbe Balboa Pavilion and Avalon, Catalina Island on a da::iJy schedule. Departure time Crom Balboa: will be 9 a.m. with a 4:15 p.m. departure from Avalon, ar- riving back in Balboa at 7 p.m. The newly repowered t$tand Holiday i8 the only Coast Guard approved-public sea transportation from the Newport Harbor area to Catalina Island and return. It has comfortable seating for 140 passengers, galley service and an fntimale cocktail lounge. · Fares are '8.SO for adult round trip: $1.U for children under 12 yeors, tot.' undtr £ive are flfly centi;. Reservations may be made now for the 26 mile lun trip by caJliJl g 67~5. What to do ••• . r Weekend Highlights •• • I ,, IRVINE RANCH TOURS -Dc>lt·yourseU toots, scheduled June IS. ,, 22 by tbe Irvine Company to celebrate California's BieentenniaJ, will ,. start from the Information Center at Irvine Ranch, Santa Ana Freeway •· 1 at Myford Road, and the Island House at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. '1 i I Color coded maps and signs will lead the way and identify points of , ~ interest on the ranch. " FATS DOMINO -A concert with Fats Domino and 50 rock 'n' roll musicians will be held in the Arena of Anaheim Convention Center Sat· ' i urday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the Arena. ,, 'I VE~URES CONCERT -The Classics IV will join the Ventures·~ •P ~ a one-night concert at Melodyland Theatre in Anaheim on Tuesday, June. .. 17. Appearing with these two groups win be a new Rock group called "Smoke. 11 Admission prices have been reduced for th.is one nigbt to accommodate the younger audience. Ste Gulde to fun, Page to -• w--~,,.,=· ='.:'·_,.7':1.,....._,.,, " _,,,,,. "· ••i , • ..._ i;..o ---• -. '"llt>•·W ·~-.......__·-.~. _-1!.L.1 --'· --- INTERMISSION Orig inal Drama Created,. "" Fo r Westminster Theater.:, Originality is usually a difficult com- modity to come by in commuftlty theater, but the season now nearing its end has delivered more than its share of pr~ miere productions for Orange County au· diences. There was ''The lncredible Reign ol Good King Ubu" at SOOth Coast Reper- tory, written by company director Ron 'I'hrtmon. At this moment an original stage adaptation of "'lbe Seventh Seal" is on stage at the Open End Theater, And a husband-wife t e a m contributed two more firsts.· Margaret Cowles' ''Just Betwee n Us" at the Open End and SONO•A IYANS Daniel Stein's "Winter Will Ask" at UC Irvine. All of these, however, were adapted from -or inspired by-previous ex· isling works. Jarre, Bergman , DeMaupassant and Turgenev provided the source for these original stage pro- ductions. Next week, though, Orange County theatergoers can find something really new under the sun when Sondra Evans presents her truly original drama, "The Haunted Wood," at the Westminster Community Theater. TIDS WILL BE originality In its purest form-a play written by Miss Evans especially for production by the students of her weekly theatrical workshop in Westminster. It wil be presented for four nights, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with seating limited to about 50 playgoers per night. It's an ambitious piece or work, but original drama is nothing new to Sondra Evans, w h o s e introduction to t h e Westminster group came as the star of another original, "Summfr Lightning1" last season. That show holds particular significance ror this column since it was written and direCted by y.ours lruly. be sun g by Pat's husband, Burl . Jn order to insure participation by every member ol the workshop, SoaU-a has double cast the roles in many cU:es. Tbe result is a mixture of lhe1 ~ perienced and tbe Wltrained in a ·p duction wttich requires its entire cut' to be onstage for the l~h'of the play._ it 11WE DONT EXPECT it to be a particularly polished production," •1be note!:. ••.we've onJy been working on'1.he show one night a week for the past f9Ut weeks, ·although we'll be rehearafnc every night for the last week or two!' 1 Judgment on the play will be made largely by the audience member!, who will be asked to critique the play. What happens to it lhereafter is anybody'• guess at present. 0 After we put it on, I'll know whether Jt's worth going on wilh," says Sondra, who bolds a master's degree. in playwriting and has acted iri all medium11---Stage, movies, televi5lon 1and even radio-since the age·of 6. t 1£ nothing else, .it should be a valuable lesson for the students <lf t'h e Westminster workshop who Will be taking part in tha.t most exhllarating of all theatrical experiences, &-iving birth to'au original play. ~ * BACKSTAGE -Although conlli~fing schedule& kept this column from 1the opell:ing performances of "The T~er Trap" al the San Clemenle Community Theater, let it be noted following its clos. ing show last weekend that tbe Max Shulman comedy is one of the bri1htest and most enjoyable productions of the season. Director Tony Brandt ·came up, with his best show since "Sunday in New York" in his freshening or this well worn romantic spoof. Especially strong were Joe Del Rosso in the leading role and Chuck Schicker as his visiting buddy. \ We've seen as many "Tender Traps" as we have versions of "Barefoot in,the Park" and "Never Too Late," and any show that can throw us into hysterica-lhe rourth or fifth time around gets a large round o( applause from this comer. Consider it given. . . '. Sondra. hoW~ver, isn't directing her own show. That chore i•·~rig hand~ by one of her students, Doris. Allen, who coincidentaJly pla:yed,the se.cond lead in '"±::£1"_,__._'! ... jt ''Summer Lightning" arid also knows · ~ ! 'tS! ·d -what -it's lite-to-put-11-ptayana a pro;;--+> ductioh together at the same time. WEEKENDD~ .. INSIDE FEATVBES "This will be a workshop show all the way," Sondra points out. "We're working with a beginning scr.jpt, wrjtlen with specific ;ictors and actresses in mind. I've been rewriting scenes throughout rehearsal, changing them if they're not compatible with the actors." '1HAUNTED WOOD," as its title might suggeSt, is a UUle on ' the iurrealistic &ide-lt depicts a group of nine people who find themselves in a secluded place. not knowing how they arrived there. A voice tells them they must stay there un· ti! they decide the fate or the human race. "The character! are all ordinary people," Sondra explains. "There Is an old couple, a retired policeman, a bartender, 1 barmaid, a novelist. a grOcefY clerk aifd T del f girl, ammfg others. Tbroogh the night they spend together they discover a reuon for Uv· ing." The novelist, she notes, Is a prototype of Ernest Hemingway, bul all the olhcr characters are complete figments or the Evans lmaginaUon. Sondra also has col- laborated with Pat \Vamer (another "Sutnmer Lightning" alumna) on an Driginal ICOr9 of folk mU1Jc which will " Want to check out a movie before I· lhe kids go to see it? Use the , Weekender's Guide to Movies • which lists them in age groups and, . where· possible, gives the MoUon :. Picture Rating Code letter. It's 'on ,. Page 24. i. , Travel • llollwood Blcbtqe 1 Patsy Award• t.: Gulde to Fa Circus It Com1lf Out 'N' A.bout '-"Ffalu't Ratabew" ~ ln'ble Rudi Toun 'M.,le Gl1de Dlueylud Date Nlte Cnowonl Pmle Qoeeale Comics TV Views Television Lo1 Pop %1 ~ P ... lt Pap H Pqe It Pqe It P1aes 114s P ... C P.,.zi PttP 14 P.,. u : Pato u hpiS . I Pop If . P ... 11 ....... . ' . ' -.. . .. \ • • Cook·'s .. Tour ".Of Portugal • ' f ••• •(!\.~ t I r ITAN DILAPLANE ':r. LEnER PllM ~llSON "-"A belated ttianks ~ for your information on Portugal. l moved here last Ulontb. -the right decisipn lor anyone on Social Security. The prices are incredibly low. Double- decker buses and subway, five cents; three egg Qmelette, 35 cents; sheUfisb soup, 10 cents. A glass o{,_wine al the snack bars behind the Post Office is " . .. ~cents •.. * I've had other letters from people \\'ho wrote asking for the cheap places to travel and live over- seas. The ones from Portugal are mo.st pleased: ~·we took your advice. Started with Portugal as our .base. We may never change since we found a very &ood ~o in Estoril for $'1 a d~y for ~ of us . ...,W that mcludes of three meals AND wine." ·•. * ~ ; SOCIAL ESTORIL and Cascais are warm, Wery beach towns, 20 minutes by electric ~rain from downtown Lisbon. (FuJI of out-of-jobs Kings, living luxuriously on shortened incomes.) I had a ,beautiful high-ceiling room. A deck looking down tnrough umbrella plnes to the blue sea -$11 a day fk 'TWO with meals and wine. (Portuguese meals include wine. Jt's a Jaw .) " * •·Now ·south of Lisbon, 45 minutes drive across Gulde to Fun ~uppetShow For Cliarity JUNE 14 MARIONE'ITE SHOW -The Affiliant Chapter or lhe Aux· ili.ary or Hoag Memorial Hospital will present the Bob Baker Marionettes show in the Conference Center, Sat., June 14 at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets, $1, may be obtained by call- ing 54M37f or ~. Funds raised go to the hospital to be u.sed as needed. JUNE 11 FlRE SHOW -The Orange County Firemen's Association Show will be held at t.be Orange County Fairgrounds, B& Fair Drive, Costa. Mes.a, June 14 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. It is free and open to the public. This yearly educaUonal, en-- tertaining program featUttS the newest in fire fi~C apparalul plus demonstrations of various control techniques, including a spectac:ulM helicopter boo< drop. JUNE 14 CONCERT -Fats Domino will headline a group of over SO musicians In a Rock 'n' Roll Concert to be held Sat., June 14, in the Arena oI the Anaheim ConventJon, 800 W. KateUa, Anaheim, Tickets, for the 8;30 p.m. event are f3.50 to $5.50 and may be purchased al the box offict: or most ticket agencies. JUNE IHI DODGER BASEBALL -Dodger Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Day games start at 1 p.m.; Night games at 8 p.m. and Twl-night doble headers at 6 p.m. Dodgers vs. Mets, June 13-14 (N), 15 (D): Padres June 16 (N), 17 (TN), 18 (N). For ticket information phone (213) ~1411 or ticket agencies. JUNE 14-IULY Z3 tiae Tagus, there are tWQ fine looking fishing vil- lages. Clean, narrow, cobbled streets. Good beaches where they draw up the boats. Fishermen in knit sweaters and stocking caps sit at little outdoor cafes. Prices here are even lowker. Tl}.is is the right base country for people who want to live cheaply. .and travel a little on th~ *ide. RARE GROUP PICTURE OF PATSY AWARD NOMINEES -A GREAT STABLE OF STARS HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred racing at Hollywood Park, Century Blvd., at Prairie Ave., Inglewood is ~bed· uled Tues .• Sat. through July 2.l Post Ume weekdays 12:45, Sal., I:lS p.m. $100,l'Ol Hollywood Derby, Sat., June 14. ,,. What'• wrong with it? Well, yoa're living in a {Dreign language. I find it a pressure constantly 'Looking for the right word. I miss hamburgers and American drugstores. 1 miss home. (But many . ~le don't.) " . * . i·••on a long air trip -flying to Europe -what "should you carry by hand on the plane?" rr·· A book to read. A sweater -get out of your ·coat and be comfortable. Slippers. Take ,off your ~s. A shoe horn. Sitting up that long your feet tweu. l bad some new boots made in sj>ain: Took il!em off. When I got to London, I could not get them ob. I hBd to go through Customs in my socks. * T carry all these in a flight bag. I carry a tooth· ·-brush, Pills il you lake them. Some-women carry cks. Change in lhe bathroom for the flight. Dress ~again·before landing. '* · k'" "I am a secretary, 24, and would like to Uvt · .,. work in London ••. " · • . } "" The first thing British immlgrallon does,.ls to ~\!&mp your passport "Not Permitted to Wd'llk in (.England." You ,must also-register with the police :...-cl get an alien resident card. They don 't w~t . ~·~gners taking jobs from .their gwn people. . . . * .. ~~t .. -I have met American girls working in <'!!!'iianu• (It's something of a status· thing to have : ~..American secretary. Just as it is for us to have r 'English girl.) I'm not sure how they work tJTl:s, .. , . • but it seems to be done through employment agen- cies. Kelly Girls or Manpower Inc. or someUJ;lng of ~ that kind would be a place to start. May.fake a . month or twO. Be prepared for that. · 1 • ... -'1 * '' .•• something you wrote about renti"9 a houseboat •nd cru,ising on the Thames?'' · .' I have one this summer. Sleeping four arid" 130 miles of waterways. Wonderful riverside villages. Wu.le polished bras,s and oak beam pubs.' Boats run abGut $150 a week. Stove. Refrigerator. All cooking ... t .. and sleeping gear. * · . 1 did a little last year and it was so good r '. f wanted more this year. You get a rental brochure : with pictures from R. l-I. r.1essum . Ltd .. Bray--0n- Thames, Berks, England. Send 50 cents for mailing cost. * -'"·THERE ARE ALSO cruise boa ts that run I gh rural countryside on abandoned canals that ! -ettried. England's freight before the railroads. i t These have rooms for passengers. Dining roo1n . t Chef. Usually a three-day run from one large town : { to another. :i * . ~' You cruise through n1uch of Roman-occupied • . <:c..illll ....... : GENTLE BEN AN O: FRIEND CLINT HOWARD S hrirnpto11~s Sis in Film . . Chrissie Sh rimpton. 23·year- old sis ter of famed English model Jean Shrimpton. is portraying a boutique assis- tant in a 21st Century !\.loon Hilton in "J\loon Zero Two," I he 1-lamF,ner/\Varnt'r Bros. ~ven Arts 1nolion picttir e now being filmed a ~ E ls tree Stl.Jdios In London. no ambitions to become either a film star or a model; in- stead , between assignments. she has been working as a waitress. Top Tfi Animals Vie for Awards JUNE IS.1% IRVINE RANCH TOURS -Tbe Irvine Company's ••Path- ways to Progress" tours, commemorating California's Bi- centennial are scheduled f« Sun., June 15 through Sun., June 22 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Starting from the Irvin• Ranch Information Center will be three of the do-it-your .. self tours and a fourth will start from Island House at Fash- ion Island. Map.s will be furnished at the starting points and color coded signs along the tour will help to identify poinLlll of interest JUNE 17 Eleven dogs, two chimps, two Bear of Beverly Hillbillies; CLASSICS • VENTURES _ Melodyland Theatre, IO Freed- bears, two horses, a toucan, Rote, the dog in Flying Nun, the pig, lion and a crow are and Bearheart, the dog, and way, Anaheim, ia presenting the Clas&ics JV and Ven- among 20 of the nation's Mike, the crow, of Lassie. tures in concert one night only, Tues., June 17, at reduced leading animal "actors" to be Also Albardo, the horse, of prices to accommodate the you nger audience. Appearing nominated for the American Horse in the Gray Flannel with these two is the new rock group "Smoke" led by }luman Association's (AHA) Sult; Old Fooler, horse in "Brother" Jofln Orvis. Tickets at. box office and all agencies. JUNE ls.JULY %6 19th annual Patsy Awards. Scalphunters ; Lord Nelson, PADUA lDLLS PLAY _ The Padua Hills Theatre ts pre- As Successo's to last Yea''s dog in With Six You Get Eg· sen ting "Serenade on Veracruz," with authentic music and winners, he~ded by Ben, the groll: Amigo, the toucan, of dances from Mexico, through July 26, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. bear in the Gentle Ben series, What's So Bad About Feeling Wed. through Sat. Adjoining the 300 seat air-conditioned and Arnold, the pig in Green Good, and Spike, the dog, theater is the Padua dining room where the players entertain Acres, the awards will be in Angel In My Pocket. during lunch and dinner. Mexican and American Cood is serv· the Corm of an hour·long C1Jlor ed p d Hill · I ted p d A special to air at 7 p.m. July 13 daily, n:cept Mon. a ua s ts oca on a ua ve., and 26 on Channel 11. Circus Due three miles north of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont. Phone 1-. Motion picture, television JUNE Z.0.%3 and pet write.rs throughout the Soo Lo JNDlAN DANCES -lndian dancers from the SL John ln- United States are presenUy n; ng dlan School, KomaU!;e, Arizona, will participate in the 200th selecting final winners for Pie-anntvenary of Lhe foundin& of Old Mission San Luis Rey. ture Animal Top Star of the Run Slated They will perform dances at 10:30 a.m .• 12 noon, 1:30, 3 and Year and Performing Animal 4:30 p.m., at the Mission, June 20-23. The public ia invited Television Star of the Year. The Colossus of the circus to view the shows free of charge. Miss.ion San Luis Rey 1s Although categories include world is coming to the located three miles inland from Oceanside on Highway 76. Best Motion Picture Southland when the one and JUNE II Perfol"m.ance:, Best Continuing only Ringling Bros. and STORY HOUR -Every Thurs. the Laguna Beach Library, Television Performance, Best Barnum and Bailey Circus 363 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, conducts a story hour for Singl e Television Performance opens July 29 through Aug. children two and one-half to five years. It starts at 9:30 a.m. and Best Performance in a h JUNE %0 • •9 11 at t e Forum in Inglewood . "' Television Commercial, eligi· This year, The Greatest ANGEL BASEBALL -In the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State ble animals must have ap-Show On Earth brings an en-College Blvd., Anaheim. All night games are at 8 p.m.; day peared in a production · 1 uJ 1 games start at 1 p.m. Tickets available at all ticket agfilcles · d tire y new spectac ar eatur-supervise by AHA. ing the epitome in animal and the box office. Phone 633-2000. Angel! vs. Chicago, Patsy Awards honor animal training by the ram 0 us June 20-21 (N), 22 (0); Minn. June 23-25 (N), 26 (D); Seattle trainers, studios, productrs German artist, Gunter Gebel-June 27·2.8 (N), 29 (D). and directors for meeting Williams. JUNE Z&-21 AHA's high humane standards From the Forum, the circus AL lllRT SHOW -Melodyland Theatre, JO Freedman Way, in the handling, care and Anahe.lm, brings Al Hirt and his own ar'N•p, "Pee-Wee and . will move to the Long Beach &'" ~ presentation of animals used the Young Set" in concert June 20, 21. Performances Fri. in llim and television work. Arena, Aug. 12 through 14• at 8:30 p.m.; Sal at 7 and JO p.m. Tickets at boxoffice and and then to the Anaheim The first Patsy Award v.·as all agencies. presented in 1950 lo Francis, Convention Center' Aug. 15 JUNE ZO..Z% the talking mule friend of through 20· FUCHSIA SHOW - A Fuchsia and Shade Plant show will be Donald O'Connor. Under new 0 w n er s h I P • held in the Orange County fairgrounds. 88 fair Drive, Cmta Nominated for pa ts y Ringling Bros. and Barnum Mesa, on Fri., Sat., and Sun., June 20-22. Over 100 varieties Awards were Arnold, the pig and Bailey Circus has gone will be entered and shown on Fri, June 20 from 2 to 10 p.m.; r G A B h be all out to bring to American s t o t 9 nd s 10 to 6 Ad · o reen cres; en, t e ar d' a ., 1 a.m. o p.m. a un., a.m. p.m. m1s- of Gentle Ben ; Clarence. the au iences the finest circus sion, adults $1 ; children 50 cents. lion, and Judy. the chlmp. of talent available in the world, JUNE Z.0..%9 Daktari; Scruffy, the dog of even going as far as buying HOME SHOW -The Orange County Home and Decorator The Ghost and Mrs. Muir; the entire Williams Circus of Show will be held in the Exhibition Hall of the Anaheim Lord Nelson, the dog of the Gennany, the largest in Convention Center, June 2()..29. Hours are S p.m. to 11 p.m. Doris Day Show, Shaggy. the Europe, and bringing it in on June 21, 22, 28 and 29; noon to 11 p.m. on June 20, 23 24, dog of the Blondie series; its entirety to be included in 25. 26 and 27. Tickets, available at the boxofnce, $1.7S for i l Britain. If you like that kind of hjstory. on big book : t stands you ~n buy a detailed and hap.d ~ome map : t" done by Ordnance Survey -"A Map:of"Roman i Britain.'' ' Chrissie \1•car~ a green ,.,..j~ and bhie lipstick for her role in the liHn. her second since leaving dran1:i school. She has "!\.'loon Zero Two'' stars James Olson and Catherina Von Schell. The color film is being produced by Michael Carreras and directed by Roy Ward Baker f r om a scrt'enplay by Gavin Lyall, Frank Hardman and Martin Davison. Chipper. the dog in Land of the 99th edition. adults, $1 for juniors. the Giants, Timmy, the chimp =piiiiiiiiimii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiOiiii~ii;;i;;;~iiiiiiiiO:ilimiiiiiwiiiii!.iiiiimiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiii' of Beverly Hiiibiiiies, Bill, the lG l . ' jl BoUywood B~$e _ :J,=: _Jtif ~an.~s ~. ·~--eturn·s to-the . Stage , .'i~ By BOB THOMAS , ~-"1'" ,.....~ wrnw ~ HOLL YWOOO -' The face Is ~ y. "more deeply lined and the wavy ~ hair is white, but otherwise Doug- ; _ _..::las Fairbanks Jr. presents the • .-;;;, .eame romantic figure as when he : followed his swashbuck ling father · in films. · • ' . • He has returned from his Lon- don headquarters. not to renew his film career bul to play IS weeks in Los Angeles and San Francisco a1 Professor Higgin s In the CiYic Ugbt Opera 's revJval of "My fair Lady." "It's rather a lark." he C1Jm· mented at h i 1 rented 8 e v erly • HillJ hom e. "I : wanted to Stt jf : • J could geta : .. ,.G':Irnb approach to ·~'" ..c_ Jhe c b a r act.er, : Q"and t wenl baet : &o George Ber· ¥OUM• DOUO : nard Shaw's notes when he was ~I: =~!Ill the original play 'Pyg- ·~-l•• "[A.It 1umn1r.r I experimented E_ with tbe role In brief engagements _,,tn St. 1.Guis, Dallas AJ1d Atlanta, preparing fof the ilppearanct' hcrr. It took almost a year to arrange my affairs so I could coAduct n1y business from here and Sa n Fran- cisco while I'm doing the show, ' One of th~ few ac tors lo have hi s own cable address, Dool:fa1r. he has devoted his recent yea rs lo public affairs and business en- terprises ranging from Scrlpto Pens director to Fairbanks lnti:r· natlonal Business Dev elopmenL'i chairman. Except for occasional ventures like "My Fair Lady,'' acting does not appear on his agenda. He explained Why he gave up the family profession: "In 1957. my television series v.·as coming up lot renewal, and lhe sponsors offered to trip\<! the budget. But I had run dry vo ideas, and I knew that another seqson would bt a struggle. Now 1 like prosperity as v.·ell as ;1n\'• one, but I've neV1!!' been the ar· qutsltlvc type. t 58ld to myself, 'Why bum yoursclC up?' "J had set aside a fair :in1nunt of money. and 1·d had 37 }t'.:Jr'I as an actor. \\lhy ' not quit v;hile I was ahead '! "\ GUESS 1 always l1ad that frur of not quitting soon enough. I rt•n1c1nber the pain f cxperi- cnet.'<.I \Vhen I had my own pro- duction company at Un iversa l anti oldtimcr.s plcad1.>d \\·ith me for a tlay 's extra work. People like Her- bert. Brenon, who had directed 'i'C'tcr Pan' and had been a kind of l:>t!~lille-like tyrant in fil ms. And Andrew Charlot, who had produced the revue's thar intro- duced Bea Lillie and Gertrude Lawrence lo An1erica ." f'alrbanks. v.•ho will al v.·ays bf> called Young Doug though he'll be 60 in De<:cn1bcr. made his first f1ln1 here in 192J and flourished in the 1930s "Linlc Caesar," "The Prisoner of 7.cnda." "Gunga Di~·· ;Jnd after the war "S1nbad the Sailor." ;,The Exile.'' "Thal Lady in Jo;rtninc. ·· As scion of Holly- wood's F1rst Famil)· -r-.1ary Pick· lord v.•as his stepmother-he was 'l tlness lo Ilic tov;·n'!i ~loriou~ pa.i;t. 'Bu1 he refust>s to become alarm~d abuul ri..-ccnt changes 1n Holly- " """. "It cttrm~ !c'I n1r that peoph.• have 1111111y!i rlrpl orcd the t·ha.nges here,·• he observed. "When I first cam~ out. they were say ing it was a sha111e th at the movie people didn 't meet any more al the Al ex- andria Hotel in Los Angeles Everyone had moved oul to Holly: wood and some had gone as far as Beverly Hills, where the bean fields were. ''LATER THEY were worrying about the changes thnt talki es had brought . and after the war there v.·ere more changes lo alarm the oldlimers. ·Each new generation in Hollywood makes its own changes. 'You can't li\•e in a slate of constant regret. "I suppose the Sunset Strip is kind of a sideshow now. bul l\1e seen v.·orse in London. As lo the so-called slackening or sl.andards with the topleS..'1. bottomless fad, that's nothlng new. After the (all of Oliver Cromwell and the Puri- tans in the 17th Century, England v.·enl through the same thing. There. was a topleu fad, and the Re!itoration comedles were as bawdy a.111 anything toda y. "TllE ONLY difference ts that the bawdineu then Wit! more literate,'' Sh•kesp••r• 1•id: "If • m•n build1 • b•+t•r mous• tr•p, s•ll s bett•r corn, or writ•s • b•+ter book, th•n his neighbor, thou9h h• builds his hous• in th• wood11 the world will m•k• a b••t•n p•th to his door.'' _ Yo u'r• rI.gM_Mr. Sh•ke!f••r•~• se ll better produc• then our nei9hbor & the world Ml_ beaten a path to our (joor.--------- l I • Here's why w• do a h•lf million doll•rs ln produc e sel•s • • , fh •nks to you. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE WITH THESE COUPONS ·····~····~·········~······••\ • LASl Of THI YIAR • JUICY VALINCIA • GIANT SIZE SANTA ANA ftn 1111'..cr 1rmERG LETTU • • STRA WBEtlRIES • lllUU'lllU • Ull CE • : 4 ,., $I 00 : I 0 ... 59c : I Oc ... : ~ • Limit 4 loan • Limit 10 lltt. • Limit S • 1 a With Thl1 Coupon • With Thi• Ceupon • With Thia Cou!Mn t1 . ..............•............. , , COUPONS EXPIRE JUNE II ~ You <:•n 9et NEWPORT PRODUCE (if it's more conv•n i•ntl •f HILLTOP MAI· kl.T, Cost• Mese ; COAST SUHR MAIKn, Coron• d•I Mer, •nd eny of the more +h•n 70 TIC TOC MAIKm throu9hout Ore.,9e County. P•tronize them! } Coupon 1p•ci•ls •t NEWPOIT PRODUCE only. HOW ABOUT YOU CALLING US? PHONE , 673·8715 NEWPORT PRODUCE ..... --~_,_,-::...oa:"'-'=:r.: ----... - .------~ 2616 Newport Blvd. on th• P•nln1ul• - I 1 I I ' _I. -· .... '""" • .. I• .OUT 'N' WEEKEND EB ABOUT By NOMI STANLEY r I ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTA·URANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SC~NE' Treat for Father Mom always has her big day in May and restau- rants usually have their latjte~t tum out of the year on that day. But somcho""4ad never makes out quite as· good when it comes his turn about a month later. This year, however, Father's. Day, Sunday, JU?e 15, will find the family breadwinner o~ the receiv- ing end of a special treat at the Sizzler Steak Houses. F rom 11 a .m. to 9 p.m., any dad who is brought to the Costa .l\1esa or Hunting ton Beach Sizzler by mom and one or more Youngsters will receive, free of charge, a top sirloin steak broiled to order. He'll also get his choice of potatoes and a hearty chunk of cheese toast. BRI NG DAD With mother and the children pi cking up the tab for their dinners, dad, for a pl easant change, can enjoy a rare reversal of his usual role. The whole Jdea strikes us as a long overdue favor for the head of the household. Bill Stewart. opel-ator of the Sizzlers. says the offer is to make dad feel as appreciated on Father's Day as morn is on ri1other's Day. The restaurants are located at 18552 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach, and East 17th St. and Santa Ana Ave., Costa l\.1esa. A Riviera Hurrah Each succeeding visit to the Riviera Restaura nt in Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza leaves the diner convinced that here is not just one of the best res- taurants in Orange County. 'Th.is, he tells himself repeatedly, is comparable to the finest anywhere. SPECIAL GUEST Out 'n' abouter recently had occasion to entertain a special out-of-town guest -a man of many parts; FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Dinner SerYecl From 1 P.M. a ....... 11 ... Su<J;ested I 1'qUt Jlnr.ar 1Jttu 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTBt ........ ""'-&8l'OHWI AmM Perklftll ·--...... _. 329 5 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-1374 CA TERI NG FOR All OCCASIONS THE FABULOUS ··· - MICKEY & KURT DANCING TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. -2 a.m. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS From 5 p.m. JAM SESSION & DANCING MONDAY NIGHT. SPECIAL PRIME RIB • • • • • • $295 ' ' world traveler, gourmet extraordinary and one- time American in Paris who attended tbe Sorbonne. One selects cautiously in such company. Choice or the Riviera , however, wa.s an unqualified success on all counts. Post-dinner comment by the visitor surpassed any expectations even the owners m ight have entertained. Confirming our own long..s tanding convictions, he equated each of the many savory items consumed to the same level of taste and pleasure as exper- ienced in the French capital and other leading cities of the world. ACE TRIO Since the trio o{ ace restaurateurs who operate this establishment all happen to be Frenchmen - Andre Porro, Rene Bouscary and Bernard Rigolet by name -it's unfo rtunate a tape wasn't made of the rem arks for tat!!r playback. as music to their ears. NEW MENU ll \Yas also deli ghtful to learn that a new menu had been instituted since the last outing to this spot. Many old fa vo rites remain, to be sure, but a tan- talizing host of new enlrees have been added .. . Impossible as it is to try everything in one eve-- run g, even though the desire runs high, by a long process of elimination the final choice of entree ar· ~ved ~t one of the house specials of the day, lobster in whiskey sauce. Since this doesn't appear on the menu at all times, let it suffice to say that you should inquire every time you go in and when the waiter fina11y answers in the affirmative order and deliberate no further. ' A special woril !or the vegetables on this last visit -French green beans and asparagus tips - seasoned to perfection and cooked so flawlessly a Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTRW * * * * FROM $3.25 * WAYNE GAIRIEL Gvltarl1t-Voc•lbt lt:JI te \ :30 Tu ... thru S•t. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE PHOHI 11&·2111 l17 OCI AH AYI. HUNTINGTON llACH Ov•rloo~in9 The Pac ific Oce•n At The Pier (,i)&\~~~ ~.~~ :eREYJ:JE -- JUNE 11th THB.U JUNE 30l.h. ,,_ lho.4 II. '·""'" ........ DINNf'.JtS EXTRA.ORDINAU Wttl.IM*l•y• n-S•hlrfl•y ,.,_ WI PM Suad1y DIDMf' f,,.. Two PM .Sud•y an.. .. l•ttt9•ti01M1le From ti AM .... .,., (111) 'n«l67 .... ...... ~~~~~~~~--1A.::3'\:~-~~~ few seconds one way or another would have mad~ a dilfereoce. Appetizers range from cold aspara1us, vinaigret .. te or marirulted herring in .Our cream, at ,1.25 each, to shrimp on tee or eacargots de Bourgogne for $2.~. and Alaska king crab on. ice, mu1tard sauce, or scampi Riviera, $2.50 each. RELISH TRAY Dinner includes a relish tray ancf choice ol aoup du jour or French onion soup gratinDe, or . Riviera salad (Italian siyle wilh Julienne of .salami and S\viss cheese, garbanzo beans, Parmesean cheese, house dressing with touch of oregano), or b'eart.s of lettuce with grated Danish blue cheese. You won't go wrong with any of these~cboices but out 'n' abouter goes time and again for the French onio~ soup. There's none as good to be found any· \Vhere we kno\v. If your appetite is up to it, select a salad on the dinner and order the soup a la carte, $1. But bear in mind all entrees are served with fresh vegetables and rice or potato. NEW FISH ENTREES New entrees we noted in the fish department In- clude abalone saute amandine, $4.50 and whole Engli sh Dover sole Veronique, saute in lemon but- ter, with seedless royal grapts1 boned at your table, fre sh boiled pota toes, $4.95. FOWL CHOICES New fowl offerings include breast of chicken a la Kiev, $4.50; and breast of chicken cacciatore, •r,•1· hetti, $4.25. Four additions in' v.eal dishes inc ude scaloppini Riviera, topped with sliced avocado, I Lalian prosciutto ham, Madeira sauce, musbroom5, $4.95 ; and veal cuUet Oskar, asparagus tips. king' crab legs, beamaise sauce, $5.25. • •• RtMrvtll_, 494-6574 •• Open D•lly Di •• uwers · · '""'""" • OINN£1l • IUTAUIAMT AN• • WNOAY lllUNCM • COCITAIL \.OUN.I e LAT• ll.IPPl!!I. • OIHlMS OCEANFRONT DINING. ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL If.JI 10UTit COAST MIMWAY' ,U.HllA lllACM.. CAllP:OlllHIA ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING MARY LOU TUIS. THIU IAT. PIANO.VOCAL STYLIST Nl6KTlY ARTISTIC BAYSIDE DINING AT THE COMPLETELY RENOVATED Featuri ng Newport's Finest Selections o• SEAFOOD CUISINE LUNCH 11-5 DINNER 5-12 COCKTAILS N-A-"'t JIMMY VAN TRIO Wlllf;:s.t';"9-.. r-tm. s:n-·· 630 UDO. PARK PRIVL_ NEWPORT IEACH 675-0100 IN THE LIDO LOUNGE BILL McCLURE DUO 5:00-10:30 p.m. -Monday thr111 Fri41ay 1:00 p.m. • I :00 1.m. -Sundty LOU NORRIS & The JERRY ROSS TRIO 1:10 p.m. -I :lO a.m; -Monday thru Seturd•y M••• • ni9ht ol it -Dino In the bear.ttlful MARINE RESTAURANT M-4-1700, ext. 554 for r••erv1tiol'l1 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beech Tumlnc up for the first lime amonir house special· ties are such intriguing prospects as calts llvOll- steak and avocado saute in shallot butter, Frencill fried zucchini. $4.75 ; lhish tebab (pieces ol marlni' ated lamb Oil 'a dagger wilh alternate layers ob green peppers, onions, mushroom cap), served withl tomato sauce on the aide .and nambe au cogna~r $5.25 ; call's sweetbreads mascotte, artichokf; mushrooms, -Madeira sauce, $5.25. •' " . .. Very glad to aee one of our perennial !avorilel,: tartare steak, $5.25 remains on the menu. You cu probably count all the restaurants west ol the Mis.. sissippi on both hands where it's possible to obtain this great raw ground sirloin, egg yolk, capers and' anchovies. properly mixed. • • . I DESSERTS ••• IF ROOM ••' Desserts, assuming you can make it that fair.,. still inspire awe here. But try polre Dijonnai• (vanilla ice cream, pear, black currant liqueur)-.. $1.25 ; cheese cake, strawberry sauce, 75 cents; chocolate mousse, 75 cents; cherries jubilee (pet person) $2; crepe Suzette (for two) '5; - flambe, $2. ·~ " . And very special commendation must always be glven for the quality of the service at the Riviera: It surely otters 60me insight into what it's like t&' be a member of some royal family. .' To the uninitiated-(the people who should c~ tor reservations and enlightenment at the earliest opportwtlty) -lhe Riviera is located ai 3333 a, Bristol, Costa Mesa, in South Coast Plaza adjacent to the May Co. , · "~ Closed Sundays, the restaurant is open for I~I\. from 11:30 a..,m: to 2:30 p.m. and dinner is serv~ from S to 11, Monday through Saturday. Reserv .... lions, a must! Contlnutd on P•1• 22 ...... lhe FLINP lNTltTAINMINT • 7 NIGHTS A WD11 DANCING * HAP HALL DUO ...... ~ .............. MON.-TUD.· * L•rry Lab Sina:er . Guitarist I ."-.. ""' .... ·tt..r~a Thelttr · ~Jl:e (Oita ,_. · · ,141 L "" St • .I-eff Na~ ltM. -,.., -'! ~ ....... ,,.}'9ft. ...... ··"" .. 1 ..... D.ttr - VILLA ROMA S,.Clalbl"I I• INho DIH_, HAVING A PARTY. A GATHERING OR FAMILY DINNER? . .. ' . ,• Our stand•rd 1p1Cie'I 1pt11jh1fti .. inn er con1i1h of 'O'itll d1liciou1 mo•t 11uc1 end mo•t ball1, topp~cl with irri· ported per.rne11n ch1est, •nd include• our d•liclolit- garlic toaat. N• .llll1h•1 t• w•1h with •11r 4i1po1•b1e •l111t1i11111n ce11tei11en. N1-., ef ._. _. ,,......._, ... ...,.. 1M -114UI 6 -11.71 ~ ··-71.Jt 4-.... .:., JI -26.ff I -1.M .tT It -14.lt 1 -IAI ..,. . . ' '445 North Newport loulevard, N•~rt leech Op .. 4 p.m .• 12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 Opt• 7 O.ys NOW APPEARING • • e ll ... ·.I . ) . featurlnt VOCAL STYLINGS h JOSIE ~nd the ~ Pltno Artlsfry flf CHARLIE Nltoly_E~-~· DON JOSE' _,, . .,,, ....... _ The Exciting SANDRA ALEXANDER DUO DANCING fllDAY ' SAJUIDAY 11 ro 2 P.M. INCHILADA & TACO ......... $1.JI" CHIU llWNO-INCHILADA .. $1.41 e COCKTAILS e ' I tOn.I . .u. ... (tt Mainello) Hunt .... ch "2·7'11 ( l ""!'l!!'!'t'J!!'!'ll!'l'l'!'!'!"i"lll'!'!'l'!!'!"'!"'!'!'!"""'!lll"""I"--------------------------------~----···---· . --·-r"I .._ ·~ ,. ~' • .. ... ... Ft~I!', {""' 13, 1969 Rul Canlonese Food e1t here or t1kt homt. STAG , CHlllSE CASIHO ORiole 3-9560 Liiac• "°"' 11 :lO e .111. Dl11Mt" fro111 'c:JO ,.111. , hlly .,._,. 5-My N~lf 16!17 W. ~ Hltlo_., -Newpon -646-0201 Open to the Public ~ Newly Enla rged Popular •.• LARK ROOM Enterteinment Nightly Tuesday through S•turday THE FABULOUS GEORGE and LARRY DUO * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR <SO } * SfRVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER SIMS, CECIL HOLL1NGSWOitTH, Co.Own•r1 16712 GRAHAM STREIT HUNTINGTON IEACH "For Re1ervation1 Call 846-1186 or 846-1416 • ~ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST~ c.l GOURMET STORE ~ ~ ;e. OUR COLD CUTS WILL REMIND YOU OF THE GOOD OLD DAY S -LIKE •.• ....... ,en I• "''' ... Ml•. •II ....., r .11 .. l•ltt.. ' MIMIC•· .--..._.. & •·•·9"4 H--. w-ls. 1.,'""4 c._.. ' H ... M• Std-. --4 ..-,., .._,. -.. ~lei•"' 9oodlel. --~oeoeo--- FOOD TO GO -CATERING FOR PARTIES THE FINEST CONTINENTAL PASTRY So -Why travel to Europe this year -when Europe is right al your doorstep! COM E AND VISIT US SOON - Ow ....._ is ,,_ C.--r -TM W •Mebtltf Is from Swttwrt.d -••r Mtfttlrb •• fr•• lorli1. ---4eoeoeo--- DER BERLINER DELICATESSEN AND CONTINENTAL .. IMPORTS In the new' Town •nd Country Center 18582 HACH IOULEYARD HUNTINGTON HACH. '68-4300 ~-W• are enl•t'llnt -Watch for tM Gr11nd o,.nlnt J of our Gorm•n Rntaur11nt a nd l •r111rden. Com• In ' •ntl 'lck up your lucky number fer the 9rand .,,.nlng •t Der ..,llMr -You might be lucky at\d win a ftw dlnMt' fer two. · •• " " " .. .. .. " .. " WEEKENDER ' Continued from i•SI• 21 Mickey and\K urt There ere only two of them-depending on bow or whether you count th e "third man" -which makes so much music all the more incredulous. Numbers, in thi s case, belie what the ear hears and the eye sees. The two re!ponsjble for this profusion of fine sounds are Mickey and Kurt. a couple of dynamic young performers who've just opened at the ·White Jiorse Inn in Newport Beach. GOOD MERGE R That these wholl y contell)porary entertainers are on the way lo certain stardom is evident within minutes of first contact. Every facet of their talent points to one of those rare circumstances where the right people got together in the right time and place for a successful musical merger. When and where for Mickey and Kurt was a chance meeting last June at Winn's music store in Tustin. Having thus worked together for only one year, their rapid emergence as top pros is all the more reni.arkable. After intensive rehearsals, they made their debut al Reuben's Tustin. Other appearances in the area followed at Hotel Laguna's Pier 9, the Reuben E . Lee and Reuben's Newport. BIG BREAK In what could be their biggest break to d~te, fam- ed songwriter Jim Webb has given Mickey and Kurt first recording rights to one of his newest songs, "Summer \.Viii End." Waxing session for the single is scheduled within the next few weeks, and release Supreme ly Be autiful ~ ~ 'rfJkwest~ &\fost~ ~ if HARRY ZEY1N •: 11 • ,,., ........ DR. CIOYAlllO II A STt.U.Ja fl1Qlft1.UI ~ DICI STAlllE WllSWit.I ...... nm. •• , .... 11 :5v11Hr " ,,,. _. ""' w:N! -""° ,(.,OllJiWUS ,. ~":H':=f ~! ADMIUIOfl. OMIClfrft NtCI SHOW •Est•mt.r .-m1 I UT llff lllthlatr 014177HT11 GRANO HOTEL •~T-=' Father's Day Special SUNDAY. JUNE 15th SOC OFF TO DAD ANY STEAK DINNER ON OUR MENU REGULAR FRONTIER STUK • • • • • • • 2.85 TOl'llRlOIN ·mAr.-. . . . 3.50 MR. STEAK SIRLOIN Alfl MIGNON • . • K. C. CUT SIRLOIN • • • • CHUCK WAGON SIRLOIN • • • • • • 3.20 3.85 • 4.50 1.49 Jlcrfcclly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. Family dining at its best. ---OPEN 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. FOOD TO GO 2267 Fa irview I •t W i110111 Costa Mesa 642 -073 2 " " . • OUT 'N ABOUT is set on JohlU)Y Rivers' Soul City label. Further proof that Mickey and Kurt are beading up in a hurry is the large local following they've developed. in the relatively short time they've been on the scene. Also, it can't be mi1sed that while their music entreats both sexes, there's an addi- tional appeal to the substantial nwnber o! females always on hand. In private Ille the full names are Mlcln!el Dough· erty and Kurt Steinbeck. Despite disparate back· grounds and general interests -Mickey came to California five years ago from New York City and Kurt left Chicago's south side to attend high school in Anaheim -music was an instant and co11UDon unifier. UNIQU E STYLE Trying to pinpoint the total effect, it seems best summed up by something like "complete entertain· ment." Their offerings are wide and varied, run· ning the gamut from favorite old standards through pop to rock. VOCAL TEAMWORK With adept teamwork in the vocals department, Mickey on bass guitar and Kurt on guitar are joined by the incredible "third man'' alluded to earlier. Unusual to say the least, 0 he" is a pbenomen·a of our age perhaps best understood by aerospace engineers or computer technicians. As it turns out, this fellow is a rather complex, fully transistorized e l e ct r on i c instrument that serves as a kind of mechanical d rummer. Almost too ingeniously, it carries a very precise tempo in time with Mickey and Kurt and hasn't 3S yet, we're told, stopped taking orders and started giving them. \Vhether you ultimately decide Mickey and Kurt are two or three people by count, you'll have to· agree at here is showmanship of the first order. They're appearing from 8;30 p.m. to 2 a.m., Tues· day through Saturday. HAV E DINNER Those who would partake of dinner before the entertainment gets under way, would do well to have it al the White Horse Inn. Particularly those who haven't hit this authentic bit of merie olde E ng- land in Newport since the recent alterations and changes. Jolly proprietors and Soho escapees, Geo,rg~ and John, have extensively remodeled the Inn_. inter- ior in a manner that rates everyone's best "bully.•• It's no mean task they've carried off in creating: a more opened·up and spacious fee.ling while retain· ing an air of cozy warmth and intimacy. NEW LOOK The new look together with all the fascinating objects d'art enhance the atmosphere for enjoying the Inn's roast prime rib of beef, basted with Wat· ney's ale and served with red cabbage -or any of a number of other fine dishes. SUNDAY JAM By way ot additional entertainment, the re.stau· rant is also featuring Sunday afternoon jam ses· sions from 5 to 10 p.m. And don't be surprised if you find numerous Orange County musicians enliv· ening the action with their day off busman's holiday. LUNCH, TOO In still another vein, the White Horse Inn, located at 3295 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, offers a mouth-watering buffet luncheon, Monday through Friday, from 11 :30 to 2:30. It opens at 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and dinner is served lrom 6 to midnight seven days. Billingsley's GOLDEN BULL RESTAURANT II_,_ •· .. Ya,1 • $71 S. MAIN, OL\NGI! :1.w:t 1 •• : s.42-JSt S (~Sundly) Cb•mpag11e Branch EY"'f S...clq - 11:30 •.m. to% p.lil. accompan.ied bJ the lightl and IOunda of th1 1111 overlookina the Pacific Ocean la. IA1una 86ack. Luncheon fUhioa 1bowt ri1ry WedDndq, Fddar and S1tardQ. Oi.-Ddn •t Ooelt Nlt"'"7 i..,... .... -......,, .... ,.,.. L•°'-· nm.., Cecktlill A~ltnf..,.... STEAKS -PltlME RIB -SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS INCIDENTALS F•tvrlnt DANCING in the Gorden Room 5 ..... •ltlllly Wo<l.-Sat. at 8:3 0 WENDY MOORE .... LARRY REID TERRY THOMAS Juat eff th San A11t1 FrHwoy •t El T•o RMCI -Pltotle 130-0440 How will Sizzler give free steaks to Dads on Sunday? - . (VeryJe,nderly). For moms and kids only: Have a gr"!'I FatbM's Day dinner at Sizzler this Sunday. Bring the family ... and Dad's big, juicy, top sirloin steak won't cost you one red cent. Neitht.r will hla llulfy, buttery baked potato, or golden jumble of french fri ... Neither will his minchy chunk of cheese toast. Absolutely every father accompanied HUNTINGTON IEACH 'TOWN & COU NTIY 11552 lleoc h 9lvd. 962-5912 . brmomandone cbild (ormore!) gets his $1.39 top sirloin steak FREE. AU you pay for are the few extras Dad J!!ighthave room for, and the family'• dUlllers of course.Lots to choose from too. Our all-beef menu has all types of areat steaks. Broiled just the way youltke. Don't miss.Father's Day at Sizr.ler, Show Dad a!itUe tenduncss. COSTA MESA HILLGRIM S9UAll:I l l HIND TUA.CO STATION E11t 17th & Soni• An• 6-42·7•91 ' I • • • • • I I I I I I I I I I I I --. ---.-,.-~ -. ------·-·--~~-~~---~~----..,.-----.... ~ ,,ld.\1, Junt "· 1'169 SUPERB DINING SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS, PRIME RIB Servl'"J from 5 p.m. WITH ACCOMPANYING ENTERTAINMENT Now AppearinCJ • • • SANDRA LEE PIANO ORGAN. SONG STYLIST ' AND -j-11~ v.~~ l eu~~ Mon •• Sat.-.:30·1 :30 24031 El Toro Rood -leisure World Lagun• Hills, Calif. R:•••rv•tion• I 3 7 ·0969 JOSEF'S DIXIELAND BAND EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON FROM 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. CAL ROSS TRIO • • , ' P·'"· to Closlnt e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LA TE SUPPER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY Color It Charming-' LtVJLt1z ~ 'Finian's Rainbow' Comes to Newport ........... ,,, •••• , ••• die ........ fketlt jtl~t.N ..,.., c-....,.J .. ,._...._ "Gone With The Wind" McLooeraan. the 1 o v a b 1 e lll rogue who sWtpes a "Finlan's Rainbow" w spr-leprechaun's gold t.otr~lant. ead a pallette full of color U:· Jt ln the soil near Fort Knol, uberall(e and joy acr~ the where it "will grow.'' motion picture screen at p t la Cla • Brl lsh ~-Edward's Newporf 'nlealre, in e u r,.. t uu.·u and an intemaUonal stnlin.g Its rirst orange Coast showing celebrity, plays FI n i an• s starting June 18. daughter, Sharoo, the "Glocca The Warotr Bros. • Seven Morra0 airl. Arts f i I m, in Technicolor-Tom.my Steele, 1 n o th e t Panavision, combines all the formidable British t a 1 en t enUcing fantasy and reality, equally at home singing, dan- comic excitement, channing clng or act.inc, portr•Y• o,, originality and unforgettable 1he leprechaun, who ls • music of the all·time great fully turning mortal. Slife blt, while preserving the Barbara Hancock, a 31 .. yur- soc1al awareness that make& it old dancer from AUanta. so relevant today. Georgia, made btr motion pie. Fred Astaire, Petula Clark tul'f! debut in the coveted role· and Tommy Steele, a of Susan the Silent, the mute remarkable starring team, beauty who llewitcbea the head the cast of "Finian's leprecbau~. Rainbow," which co-stars Don Don Francks, a personable Franckfl, Keenan Wynn, Al young television and · stage Freeman Jr., and Barbara performer with 1 robust voice, Hancock. • portraya Woody Mahoney, the _,ld·be lobllCCO tycoon Ind htr0 of Rainbow V • II e y , Mla<uck)', where the actionl:\:==='=====~\ tWa place. Keenan Wynn, the redoub~ able character actor, portrays Judge B 111 board Rawklm, whose ideals all oon· j'ealed a century ago. Al Freeman. Jr., a taJeOted stage~,po rtray s Howard, Ille br14bt yooq man studying for hil Ph. D in botuy. Among the distinguished veterans on the technical side of the ••Finlan'a Rainbow" CIJ'M?U Wt.re choreographer Hermeo Pan; lllU!lul director ~ay Helndorf; coat um e de.tgnu Dorothy Jealdns; cine mat ograDher Philip Lalbrop; procluetlon designer Hilyard M. Brown; a et decorator WWlam L. Kue!, and .,.oc1a1e produoo" Joel Fretman. An everlasting stage hit, tht B r o a d w a y production opened on January 10, 19t7, at the 46th Street Theatre, and closed 723 performances.later. on October 2, 1948. In the more than two decades since, the play has become the most produced musical of the Twen- tieUt Century, its songs en· during as perennial favorites. Week·long Event Harburg and Saidy, who wrote the play's book, have now collaborated on t h e screenplay. Harburg a Is o wrote the lyrics to Lane's music. The score, bursting with sparkling son gs, includes: "Look to the Rainbow," '"I'his Time of the Year," "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?", '"Old Devil Moon," "When the Idle Poor Become the Idle rucb," "The Begat" and "When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love." Fred Astaire, an impeccably sleek-as.silk performer, plays the title role of Finian YOUl.L ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY 12 r.M.TO 4 r .M . !Wm'~ fi11c Dining Since 1965 3S01 ~"T 0J>.sr iilGHWAY CoRONA DEL MAit, 0.Uf'OlNIA PMONE: (714) 675-1374 Irvine Ranch Plans Fo~ 'Open House' Tours ... _._ .. -........ ACRll or FRll PARKING A variety of dt>-it.younelf tours and homespun en- tertainment hlghllght a .... k. long ·~open house" planned for the Irvine Ranch, June 15 through June 22. T i t I e d "Pathways to Progress," the Sunday-through-Sunday event is being staged in conjunction with California's 200th birth- day celebration. Four sell-guided. tours wil1 permit motorists to explore everythir)g from historic sites to the latest industrlal and residential developments on the 83,000 acre Ranch. Back country 1atea will be open to allow travelers to inspect the Jrvine cattle headquarters in Bommer Canyon as well as other remote sites usually closed to the public. Tour maps and information will be available from cos- tumed hostesses in the lrvine Ranch Information Center at the Myford Road offramp of the Santa Ana Freeway, and at Island House in Fa.Mtion Island, Newport Beach. A number of specials are planned for the younger set, including a chance to be branded with a "JI Bar'' Ranch cattle brand, free Bicentennial pins and a photo contest for those under 12.. HELD 9VER propar entry from, Is June 30. ApplkaUon blanks will be I'• ~:-~-"'Ill: available fr<irn c o 1 t u m e d r hostesses at the Irvine Ranch ~ -Information Center, at the I 't · rsland House in Fashion Island and the Irvine Gardens at ~ Myford Road and Irvine Blvd. Trophies will be awarded for ~ first place winn~rs in each cate1ory (black: and white or color). Plaques will be award· ed to second place winners in each category. Judging will be by Raymond Bennett. Garth C h a n d I e r , Wesley Heu, Richard McNally, Donald Price, and Harvey Van Der Veen, all members of the Soclety of P rofessional Photographers West. "The Kil. ) An almost-forgotten California , noveltf, • • f r e e orange juice," wil be dispens- ed to visitors, and "County Cameos," a permanent art keepsake of the celebration, will be offered for sale at Island House and the Informa- Sl>ml~ ~fge"; Beryl Reid ® Susannah York Co[al. Browne tion Center, This souvenir portfolio con· sists of 12 watercolor prints depicting Orange County's col· orful past. Already a co.I· lectors' item the pictures wtre produced by The Irvine ,,. "FACES" WI .. J•h M.t•Y ... -- AT THE JAMAICA INN '73-1180 P,hoto contest entries may be 0£ any Irvine Ranch subject but must be taken during the Pathways to Progress Week. Pictures may be black and white or color, 0£ any size. Deadline for submJsr;ion, with Company from the originalil'=========='I paintings by Newport Beach artist Glen Tbomu. Songwriter-Songstress Kate Porter And Her Guitar Lunc:heon 11:30-4 Mon. thru Set. Dinner From S Doily Sunday Brunc:h 11 - 2 3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 6424298 UTIEM€LY IJJtGE STOCK • CW-11111 '11110 PICKWICK~· !..~2~"~!~~ ····"'-'--1141 Hon)'WOOlll ll'fd. llllJllfOOll (21JJ HO Mlll SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largeot Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N•w 2 l.ocetl•llt tllW. WILSON, con A MESA fOll'f F1lrvlew Rd., .S.l'HI ln•G, R.lvtr•:6e: Or, ~ Newport e11cl'I l~Plll'ld ,,,. 1'051 Otfltl ) """'"' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : f@~~~~ CaribeRoom : : e. PRESENTS : • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING • • • • PEDRO ALVAREZ • • Pr•s•nfs The • • REFRESHING INTERNATIONAL SOUNDS • • • • • • o I • • LOS EABULOSOS .eATOJOS • • • • • • 21112 OCIAN AYE. fC-Hwy.I-HUNTINGTON llACH-116-1421 • , ................................. Five years ago ranch gates ~""'-~""'~:!;~-ti were opened for a similar af· fair during the Company's lOOlh anniversary. The event at that time attracted some 150,000 sightseers. This year's open road tours are expected to draw an equal number blcauae of the variety of the route1 and attractiom ottered. THI MOTION PICTURE CODI AND RA TING Pl OGRAM Th• M•tion Piclurt Celli• 1nlll Tours will run from 10 a.m. lo s p.m. throughout the week. R.n"9 AdmTni•tr•ti•n .,,11.. Greek Show th• f0Uowin9 r•tlnt• 11 f!llftt didtibut•tl in th• U.S.A. Pie· Hedge and DmM, popular tu,.., 1•1•111 G, M er It qu•llfy recordlng artJ:!ts who ap. fer th e Cod• S.11. ~ pea.red twice wiUl th e Smothers Brothers on Pictu,•1 filed X do not r•c1ive television, will appear with • Seil. Th• r1tin91 •pply -to Belafonte at the Greek piirlvr•• 1el1111d •ftet Nov1m· Theatre in Los Angties, July li•r I, lt49. Pic.tu111 r•l••1•d 31throughAugust13. li•fOr• th1t ..... •r• cle•crib-Belafmte has the enviable •d •• previeully C f9 diJtlnction tJl playing to Stan- •n4/1r SMAI. ding Room Only at evtry previous Greek Tb e a t re (ii-Sutt••••,. f•r •INIU.L engagemstt. •u .. l•11c11. ll;;;;::;::::::=======,1 a-sun••••• f•r MATURI •u41enc•• I P•r•11t1I 'i1- c1•tlen •d'll••tl ) • IRJ-llSTllCTID -P•rt•n• 1111tler 16 not •lli1'11ttff, •111•11 •cc•1'lp•11IM r, ,.,.nt ., 1tl111t , •• ,,. • i•11. ®-!'-"'· .... 1&.., ......... Thi• •t• r•• 1trictl•l'I ni•y Ii• kith•r in r.•rleiit •re••· Ch•clr th••tr• ., 111ivwt'1i~9.__ I -,.. .. ._ .... ...... ,.. ..... A S.llUIE TO CWFOllOA'S 21111 IOLO!N YEARS ,,, . .,, Crangt Cmtyi 4!h lmal A!;L iii1 BPED~B I .AJUREIB I ST.ADl'Dll I ltfD.ftDI I .-: PDJ: i ***** SEE ••• In Blozin11 Finu>orb . ""Sal'·-~· •111111 D...,.nt It lltllr's Iii• •bflllAttldl:• _, llUCH lllllEll ___ * __ _ '1-SOIJTHEBlf * ~'/ii~~r~r~ · PT!OTECH1'1C -{' P!~E!1'T )} ***** ;aANDB•COLOR GU.utD IDllVM • lltJGLZ COUii OLD PASBIONllD BALl..OON ASC&N&tOH RllURVD • .,.,.. '4.I0•3.llO•UO ot.m tt & 11111111; ... Mctl llCKm OR ML.t AT1 #IAHllM ITMll\.1111 .............. 1111,tNO c1n -..---*- IMQ\O\J,;@IJJ!D~OOS Wllll TO ftllSWOAKS -~JC 1171 MIA1ISIJ!1, OA.L, 8810a ......... ,,10 .. 11 Dally t!tpoi1meS 9-.30 1.m. rolllnliAC to tlM - 5,45 ~m. Also, COll'llnient llStamlor cruls« Ind ...... """' to Cllllina. Taki Karborf_ to_ 1116, lfllo just lollowtltl sl&ns to c.11nn1 Tlllllllllls, foot of--llridp. Ample parking, FtrW.•191 ••••••ad tabllu A~/Sa T .. 111111, 847·1111 • .._ c-1)' pH11m0 WO,LllAllllll-77WMI ACADEMY AWARD WINNERI BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND l lC Kfl') NOW Al BOX OFFl\:l OH UV ~1A11 ' -·;.z.-=. Tlc:I"' M Mii it ... CIMlot~lt ..... C.. m 111. 11nr1t. Nl ...... '!kMt ........ --"" t!Mt1•1Hrl w ll, .. ll.$1U .. ,.... ... _,_, Ol!let-.....~ SCllllll•:m I, ..... W.l lNEf AT:2:00 NWm. ISAT •••• ,WJ."IJ' JMTIMfJ AT I.JO l MIO PM S1lllA1' .$1.• ~ MATINEE AT 2.00 PM HOt.IDAYS •••••• P .• Sl• MJlutCS Siil-. nMIS.ttUIN.$1.11 SUI MNING.$ flllSAT.11:9:3DN ..... $&.II~ EVDllMGPl10I TO HOLIDAY$ ......... "'8 SUI $llallltf M.u-Dlil1 ~ ""' Jt 1t z..oo ,. ll1ctpt. SUndlyl Ull SJ.Oii . Ordltth $2,50 ·EXCLUSIVE .ORANGE COUNTY r.RESERVED SEAJ. ENGAGEMENT L 'tf r u;"' TITAN I TONIGHT AT 8:30 TOMORROW AT 2:90 & 8:30 Pll -· -·-...... , ......... 111-7Mt• ........... Cdl7Ml11 • H EXCLUSIVE d ORANGE COUNTY , PREMllRE ENGAGEMENT Starts Wednescloy ·'lmft~ISlllflmlY. ~ lllflll.YAPIUlll• ... A• llAlNllaALPlflsmr .. V#tc•C...,~H'.Y;T-· ,;wr.'""· -"TtiiiilJ\lO'llilG. - ·coooaYE.COWMBUS IS FUNNY·UO THE WARMEST. FR\f;NDUEST, FUNNIEST, MOST HUOGAfiu, '\,.~ FILM rVE SEEN IN' A VERY LONG TIME. ·1 PLAN TO 8!E IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UllTI., IT BECOMES AN OU>fREllD" 0 GOODlivE. COLii_,, II BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCC£S&r ·- . • ~. Jvnt U, 1169 511~ Tl.--".I.MIC" 6:11 ... t:41; "HIL•.t. .. 1:10 Owf1 NOW SHOWIN6 ''THE BIG BOUNCE" .,... O'N-'I ""'--~.:::,,,,•;:>:,J .. ~2;,;60 l.lth Tcryl~·Y••"f l90f t ewf (tlal# 11.1. - ALSO PLAYING-Th• B;g One-FOR AOULTS I --: - frri ,__, f 1 ~,,_."Where It's At" O~id Janssen Rosemary Forsyth · Robert Drivas . kl .... r..s..PllflOI' .. Brenda Vaccaro • ..., Don Ric es.-. CAESARS P•tACE .._.., lkltll "'Garson Karnn · ~ i,, frank Ross !··----"" ·-·····-~ 111111111 1 IRl JUm:llf·--"·-c> COLOR ·---__ __.., •• _ ...... -9'0.U.... N"IAtlD TELEPHONE 548-1552 FOR INFORMATION THE BIG FAMILY SHOW rf)fySide ofthe , t,Mormtain TEDDY F.CC~ !llEODORE BlKEL TONY RANDAil. JANEi UIGH 80DDY MdlOWAl1. -• m.ma.ll!i' -PACIFIC-~1c!~li:!q;~ FllUIEJt · OVAll.llY ,IGHT TICICl!TS OH SALi AT TH• aox o,,ICI NOW! ACADEMY AWARD WINNll STfYE Mc9UllN "BULLITT" DUN M.AllTlff "THE WRECKING CREW"' JAPANESE MOVIES EVERY TUlSDAY Nl•HT SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUI PATlONS THI! f>!CTUll:l!S LISTIEO IN THIS aOX M .. '( I• CONltCl!ltl'D av SOME TO I E UNIUITAILI! f'Olt CHILDREN AND YOUNG l!Ol'LE -ANO ltliQUUll Jl41tl!NTAL DISCltlTION. "llUN, ANGEL, ltUH,u "l IN THI! ATTIC." ''WHElll! tT'1 AT" CONTllAltY TD ADVEllTISINQ •EYOHD OUlt CONTI!Ol. .tJID APl'EAlllNG ELSl!WNElll YOUNG PIOf'LI! UNDllt 11 INOT 111 ILL "OT IE ADMITTID TO PACl,IC THIATltES TO SEI THE l'ICTUllES LISTED IN THIS IOX UHllilS ACCGMl'ANllO IY l'AlllHT Oil ADULT OUAltOIAN: • HI KNEW TOO MUCH ·SO HI HAO TO 0111 IUCHAiltO WtOMAltK LENA tlOltHI "Death Of A Gunfighter'' JI.MIS STEWART .................. ~ ''Shenandoah'' ltliCO-INOID ,-Olt ADULTS ...... ~··.!•_!,• ·•'·fl_ ........... .. -. . . -····-- fl&D HOT CYCLI GANO - THlltSTY l'Olt VENOliAHCI "lUN, ANG-IL, lUN" Chrl•t•phff J-y...._ Ml .... 1 "J IN tHI AnlC" l'l!ltSOHS UNOEll 11 Will NOT •I AO- Mln EO UNLESS ACCOMl'AHIEO IY l'Alt• I NT Ott ADULT GUAllOIAN, LAS VIDAS IS WNlltl THE ACTION ISi DAVID JAN SSllol DON lllCKl.IS "Where lt11 At" ltOO SHIOIElt "Th• Sergeant" l'l!ltSO NS U"'DIElt 11 Wil l HOT If ADMIT· TIO UNLESS ACCOMl'AHllO IY l'AltlNT Oil ADULT GUAllQ1AN. ............... ,, •.......... ". ... A WILDLY ,UfllNY Dli\MOMO THll'TI Ol:S.ON WELLIS UltJUU. AlilOltaSS 0 The Southem Star'' ~ ALL COUMll SHOW ltOCll HUDSON ct.AUDIA CAltOIMALa "A Fine Pair" .............. ..-.., ........... .. • $175 ...... "" .. '"' , ... . J•rry LAwk "HMk, Lin• & Sink•,.. . ,. ... Pfl IYDMllY l'OITlllt CAR\.OAD .. ,., UVa •f fyy' YO..r titllde .to .M~ ' Winner · '.Columbus'· Satirizes Sex .3~Awards '"'C\.UOIN<.. BEST ACTRESS · Katharine Hepburn (Editor's Note: T h i ,, Christopher Jones, Y ve t l e he ev~ntu-ally rejects. Robert Rod S t ei g e r 6lars In this el'Jborate and bizarre WINNER -"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR !" motne ouide i.1 prepa,,.ed Mimieux. Drivas, David Jan s en, -11--1-(111~-.. scieoce-rictiOn film of the >OKIKt.imNt-AMA~«MWffJtlM by the fitmi committee of Where Il't At (R): Parl R0&emary Forsyth. Harbor Council PTA. /lfrs. owner of Las Vegas casino AfATURE TEENS ANO supernatural. Ba l ed on P~.ER ~ Vl!.TUA.DJNE Joh n Clark ii preiideut teachea his idealistic son about ADULTS end Mrs. Hart SWt'tnell lire or sex and greed which Tlie IUu&trated Man (M l: several Ray Bradbury short ~ 1,1 N'\I ~ stories. Claire Bloom. OTOOL€ HEPBURN t.t eomn1ittee chairman. It -------"--------------'-Penduhtm (Ml : An engross· .~.~ f1 intended OJ Q reference in determining i uitoble flln1.& f or •1certtdn o: 9 e group1 o:ud wU.t appear weeklw You r vietOI r.rt!' aolidttd. /!fa il them tn fllo- vie Gukte. care of tlw: DAILY PILOT.) • • • ADULTS The Bl1 Bounce ( R ) : Melodrama of ·a demented heroine. Ryan O'Nea1 and aigb Taylor-Young. Faces : 24 hours In the lives of some bored, unhappy and w e a It h y , middle-aged people. John Marley and Lynn Carlin. Deatk ti a GuOgbler (l\f): Town turm against Marshal4 who li ves the law of the gun, and uses it to destroy him. Lena Home and Richard Wid- mark . A Fine Palr (tif): A cops and robber comedy in which N.Y., Rcme, and the Austrian Alps are turned Into a roman- tic playground. Rock Hudson and Claudia Cardinale. A FilUal of Dolllin (M): Ing. suspense thriller In which lHE LION JN WJNTER .···,·,~-.. ~:.:,""'-a Police Captain, who resents ... - the acquittal ol a rapist· RlSl:RVEO SEATS NOW AT BOX OfFICl 01 IT llAl! m u r d e r e r o n I e g a l £1CLUSlvt ORANCf "<"" .... 1, .1 s. c1~..,t1· -11 ''··•Jr .. 1W111. technicalities. finds himself COUNTY IESERYED Ill .. 111 .. , ,,,~., "'-'oti'" l'-NU c.fo I U >fJ,,))11 SEAT ENCACEMUU "' 11.,111.no1 '"' ""' ""'"'t Iii-' Oftl<.t 1144-chie( suspect Jn a double murder. George Pepp a rd , Tonight" At 8:30 Richard Kiley. Tomorrow At .WI(/ s Cf NTUHY 21 The Wrecking Cre¥( (M): 2. & 8 : 30 111"°'"1llCU9 m .·-111 • "' .. "' Dean Martin as super-sleuth is:1.~~~A~L.9~0~A~T~U~A~·~-~·~T~A~R~T~H~E~A~T~R~·~·~o~s~A~N~·~·~·~·~·~;~ sent to Denmark to fi nd a billion dollar shipment of hi· jacked gold in this typical Matt Helm comedy-spoof. TEENS AND ADULTS Funny Girl (GI : Lavish musical presentation of the life of Fanny Brice, the child of the slums who became , a great comic star. Barbra Strei!and. Omar S h a r i f , Walter Pigeon. Gone With the W I n d : Margaret Mitchell's brilliant novel of the old south during the Clvll War era returns to the screen. Clark Gable, Vi· vien Leigh . "'""" Fii·x·-souT&t coasT """' PLAZA THEATRE CORPMlllOlt San Oia&o f"reew1y 1t Bristol • 546-2711 Saturday Matinff at 12:00 Open 11 :30 1.m. A llG F R E E FUN SHOW Presented by "BAKER BOY PRODUCTS" •nd "DAD'S ROOT BEER" Violent Italian-made American western about . ·a loner with no name. Clint Eastwood. MERRILEE HAS A DATE AT DISNEYLAND The Soutbern Star (1\f): An adventure film based on the Jules Verne novel, set in Africa, about the discovery and theft of the world's largest diamond and the manhunt for the s uspected thief. Orson Welles, Ursula Andress, George Segal. Our Featuf'e For A Few Dollan Mere (M): Sadistic movie about a man who shoota or stabs any criminal!: who have a bounty on their heads. C I i n t Eastwood'. Pop Songstress Sings A .t Disney Date Nite FAMILY Hello Down There (G J: A li v ely famil·y si tua · tion-eomedy in a marine set· ting. The head of research for an u n de r s ea development company .takes his family to spend an experimental month in an ·underwater house. Tony Randall . Janet Leigh. "Stowaway in the Sky" AND 3 CARTOONS Bring your bottle cap and Baker Soy wrappers. You may win valuable prizes. ROY GORDON, your fun master will be here in person Goodbye Columbu1 (R): A summer romance between _a poor librarian and a nouveau riche college girl lapses due to their different views. Satire on sex. Richard Benjamin, Ali MacGraw. Tbe Kfllint af Slater Gecrge (8): A love triangle ol Jes· bians conveys comedy and pathos. Beryl Reid plays the aging, heavy-drinking actress. Pop-song stylist ~1errilee RUsh and the Turnabouts will set the mu sical pace in Disneyland Saturday, June 14, as stars of the second pre- summer Date Nile. Becoming more p o p u I a r with each appearance is Disneyland's own group, The Sound Castle. another Date Nile extra this Saturday. Rock music lovers will find the group at the Plaut Gardens, between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. My Side ol the Mountalnli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (G): Wistful, charming film about a 13 y e a r old boy who leaves home to spend a year alone with nature. Theodore Bikel plays a traveling folk- singer who interrupts the boy's solitude. Ted Eccles is Tbt Love. of Isadora (M): Vanessa Redgrave portrays the controversial free-spirited dancer Isadora Duncan. MJcbael and Helga (R): Antiseptic German sex educa- tion film. The Qaeeas: Four lla1ian vignettes with English sub- tilles p r o j e c t unappealing views of women. Claudia Cardinale, Raquel Welch. Three In lbe AUlc(RJ : The campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weekly schedule. They in tum devise a just punishment. On Tomorrowland S t a g e between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m., Miss Rush & Co. will generate the distinctive style that has made several hits for the group inlcuding "Angel of the Morning." Debuting at Disneyland that evening will be a fast-rising 1atin-rock group, The VIilage Callers, w h o s e versatility takes them from the newest sound to the deepest rhythm and blues. They will be ap- pearing on Tomorrowland Ter- race Saturday e vening and every Saturday and Sunday evening after th e summer season opens June 21. Crossword Pmzle ACROSS ·1 hn1.,mc>n1 person: Slong 6 Prtflx used with tons ·and cycltS IO Venetian blind P•t 14 Mother of l1t11111tl 5 Golf club 16 Bull ring co111b1tant ~ Bulldl•g lftlltrlll 18 Man 19 Havoc; zo T1cltumltv Z2 "Old -1': MlslOUtl River l3 Ont result of 111 Iron 1hot Z4 Word of en-dear11ent 25 Fuss and bo~ .. 21 Polllfclan's title: Abbr. 2' Slash . 30 Rtlatlvtly Sllll I lllCMl\t 33 Spoust 35 Send back to one's native land 31 Volatlvt oil 40 Scottish ht1di!N11 41 Bach's fort• 42 Give • ll11td for11 to 4S Scotsman, '·II· 46 Ttt11 of tn• dtumtnt 47 Contrnd for suptr\orlty 41 Le,.1 "''" Abbr. 50 Fltur dt- 51 -cit-SIC 52 Pry S• Klrid of loot 57 Sall 61 P"allld 62 Companion of 1n as1lst 63 N11ty Ytlttrday's Punlt Solvtd: •IU/'9 64 Dtparlurt 65 At any ont ll•t 11 Very wdlblt 39 Ceorge .. Solltlhlng 12 Havint less lhllt Ilk• .n 111:111 r than 1011 produetl0tt 67 llentlon as rlln p• )'tit 43 CG111ttlc oroof 13 A11erlc1n pr191r11t1011 61 "Now he Theater 44 Harrow's belongs to Wing 1w1rd .cricket rival th•-'' 21 Contlnuouslr 49 lllass or 69 Capital of zz Yonbeal 's l!mpho ld Rhone, subway t ssue France systtn1 51 Site of sant 24 Flud Jn NATO bun OOIN l "-she blows!" 2 Play In water 3 "· -Plenty o' Nuttlnl"; 2 words 4 Furious • 5 S11111111ary 6 Co111•on gud•n plant 7 UiaMlltd I Hwlng d.,,1rttd • 9 Ltaf-c:utttt 10 Pompous gait place 52 Thrtt 25 Covtrtd wlttl dlmtnslon1I waler ' extent 26 Sy•bol on a 53 Flower typewriter · 54 Buy on - key 55 Vthlclt I 27 On 11eny S6o Got out of 1 occasions vthlcle 29 Bell towers 57 lu1ical JO Baktry piece product 58 lnttmallOMt 31 Mallon of weight unit Europt 5' First hormt 32 Enc1mp1 of •an._ 34 Where otltls 60' Soaks In c1n happen w1ter 3i Olsehar11t .-. 62 Former lndtbttdntss Portuguese 37 Annoy district At the same time the Fire House Five Plus Two wi ll be playing in the French Market area. The Golden H o r seshoe Revue, the Young Tahitians at the Tahilian Terrace and, (un- til 10 p.m.), the Banjo Kings aboard the "Mark Twa in,'' will be entertaining . Disneyland will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to t a.m.; Sunday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. All special Date Nile entertainment is included in the regular gate admission. Summer hours at the Park will start June 21 . the boy. Oliver ( F ) : Spectacular musical version of Dicken's classic about an orphaned waif cast into the teeming squalor of Uie lowe r class . · * • • The letter fmm.ediatt l y 4fter the title indicates the rating given the picture by the Motian Picture Codi'. The Motion Picture Code And Rating PrOf}ram may bt found on tht motion picture page. ~flhi, DfOI~ SO BIG ••• It's moved J.j_ ~ • .J.l ower to tht LIDO for Jl[Wl'OIT lt:ACH • OR.3-135ll another record Wttk! NEVER SO TIMEL YI NEVER SO GREAT! 25th ANNIVERSARY Of D-DAYI WERE YOU THERE ' N.Y. TIMlS SAYS -STUPINDOUS! THlll All NO MORI WOllLDS TO CONQUER! 42 MAJOR STARS\ JOHN WAYNE llCHAllD IUlTON HINlY FONDA etc. ROlllT MITCHUM SEAN CONNlltY 'ETEl l.AWKllD OARRYL F. ZANUCK'S "THE LONGEST DAY" -And- GeO rge Peppard Ursul1 Andress J1m•1 Mason "THE BLUE MAX" -A._ ....... --- -B ........... IRINA ARKHIPOVA--· -A••• .. .. -e-..,. .. .. Tllll~•l'lltld""i!l<lllll'IGIO,...._.......U. ........ -.,0. .. i..1• -.A••, .. ,. VIENNA CHOIR BC7tS l&f "'""~.r::1 --.-.......... .... -e-. ......... . , ..... llo"JI .. 11)!2$-• .vi I STOO<HOlM PltLHARMONIC ,,_o..i. .... _..,..._.._."' ....... ..._...._. SVIATOSLAV RICHTER....., -9,_ ......... :...~=-~---:--· .. ~ -A., .... ,.... DAVI> OISTRAKH ~ -B ..... WI.. :::.:--"-·-.,, .. .-....... ., -A,. ...... ,. ANORES SEGO'JIA-_, -a ....... ,. .... l ........................ .. ................. _.,.,...._ .. __ 11."Y ....... MOISEYEV DANCE COMPANY ..,. .................. _,,.. ____ ,...., ........................ ,_ -.... _ _.,......,_,lllMf tul/ .. f MM /•Jll ,___""" ___ _ -~----... -~ s:t." --~I::'\·;" "t:..-: :=::~'f'=tr. '~'t.~-= ... -O r~~1L'"1~0N ~ ....... ;.o. _:::: :::... ---I"\ v l'Olll ._ GAU-.,.,, OI -MUllC<Dft81 EDWARDS _______ _ CINEMA THEATRES "PREMIERE PRESENTATION THEATRES" ~.OtlOll .. .oOA.U. C0$1A "'""--S• .. l•OI ...... _ ..... ____ .. ___ . "THE PERFORMANCE . THAT SHOULD HAVE WON THE OSCAR FOR VANESSA RmGRAVE !'' BOTH FIRST RUN IN SOUTHERN lllDnlllllUGIWllYmll l 'h~Di!llll2 VANE8&\REDGRAVE.111E WVES OF ISADOM' PLUS THI SECOND POPULAR HIT! Ill 1111111 ... llllll l•llM ·itHW~iliniii~iiMl'N wT!-cw-.,, •• Ill_. frlm ... 11111$.-lll!IMTS !!in>. --"fV!ftY !Mi ' llMHSllY APPlwH& !ft. NOWI lnhnil.,. Qr_,. C.."'Y ,rallllett ,,... I tMIM e hff..,...•k ..... I• e WM! •• flrlwl...M••··T9"- 7tJt -4 t :JI fri*r-6-1·11 , ..... , ... , .. ..,_1.J-5·7·t ·11 ,...,.._.,.3.5.7.t _.,._t.,.,.Hr,1-, • uae ... I "' ' "" •• ll '''°! fl ·I ,, .. ! • I ''Ii 21 • •• ... I 7~1 ~ '59 •• I .. Ill 1:001 .a ~-1 ••• '" .. ~. II! ,, .. tl •• m• <Q hir • ll lfl J~ '" hir chi '"' "' ••• " •• "" "' '" I a ,,.I .. .. trl • ,~ .. ~ I r.. .. m " " ,, " ,, • 1"'30 ~ c I u:00 I • • ' • ( • J 11~1 ( I I • I I ' -J ., 1?:301 I lWI I • 1:111 I I l :IS I~ 2:11 Z:lt ----··---·---~----------------·----~~---.---... ---- ~;,11:,t.l .., •• T .J ;. l.. r. • JUNI! lJ JU"[ 1A \ r r . o • " r1 , • • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Qll•flty ,.,l11tiat aM 0.,.IHi•\il• S•.,.!Ga W ,...,.. th•lll a Q1111rf•r of a c.ti..,.,, 1211 wm Ul..IOA ILYI. NIWPOIT llACH STEVE ROPER JUDGE PARKER MOON MUUINS MUTI AND JEFF GORDO MISS PEACH FllAHO"!.f!/ THATW t"C7T HALI' MC> Ot<AVI JUST KEEP OW BEtwG SMART, KIO/ • ·~ • • NO,IMEAN DID YOU EVER TAKEOUT ACCIDENT INSURANCE ON )'oURSEl.F? OH, SURE! • DAILY PILOT 1$. .... QU~IE By Phll lnttrlcmdl ~ .......-'I----~~=~ I By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan DID YOU EVER ~VEAN ACCIDENT ? • • By Al Smith SURE!I SMASl<EO IN MY RAOIA1'0R, SROKE TWO ~EAO LIG..n-5, CRACKED ,.~E MOTOR AND sw.~~~1!f, • I f I ,· "Yoo-hoo! Caro to tr<opaa?" TELEVISION VIEWS Dick Cavett Sensible By CYNTHIA LOWRY : NEW YORK (AP) -Dick Cavett, loved by the - critics but with the Nielsen jury still out, IJ doing,_ - tbe sensible thing. ' ' ·. He is pretty certain that, com~ m!d.S.plembeJ:.: "The Dicli Cavett Show" will be over, at least unti{ alter the first part Of 1970 when ABC is lildey tq_. have some drop-outs. "I just don't think about it," he says. ''We tape the show three days in a row -that keeps me fro~ having that Monday feeling more than once a week. The hour goe s so fast, but except fpr that, it is lit& ~ having the old daytime show." ~ DICK, A SLIGHT, blond fellow whose off. I camera manners are as meticulous as bis on-stage : deportment, enjoys -he insists -bis thrice week; i ly prime-time prbgrams and really doesn't e~ . them to go on forever. "We're expecting to get back in midseason,'' : he said. "So when the summer is over, I'd like to , take a long trip someplace. I'd never been abroad : until I went to England to do a Tom Jones show. : and I'd like to do some trave1:i.Dg over there." . \ I. From Sunday through Wednesday Cav~tt ls II\ • New York . He and his wife, actress C&rrle Nye;_ J live in mid-Manhattan. As soon as the last tape i~ : tn the can, they cut out for their Jleacb·front place \ on Long Island for a few days of sun, surf and snorkeling. J CAVETT, on ~orking days, gets to bed around' 2 a.m .. sleeps until midmorning, then goes for f. _ walk. The rest of the day is spent tn his o!fice,· __ small but elegantly furnished suite tn a building elf ~ Broadway, or at the studio. . : Mostly he works on material abou1 UJJCOmiDi · guests. He leaves the booking of guests to ru.. •tall -''I'd never pick the right ones." ~ A few people, mostly those he bas encountere4 on his daytime show, reas!ure him. ~~. "You do get favorites ," he said ... They are the ones who, the minute ·they come out, you know thlJ. have things under control and you won't have: trouble." .,i THESE INCLUDE British acrors Nicol w~ son and Jam es Mason, Mort Sabl and his old fri""'! and idol Groucho Marx. Marx will be bis gueat oa t onight's show, only a hall hour !ince it is pertJ:l pre-empted for a special report on the U.S. opq ]! golf tournament. . -: 1 "The thin g lhat amazes me is that the hoot ~ seems to. go twice as fa st as the 90 minutes didi'!' .. :' Cavett said, "and I constantly feel I ought to be apt • plying brakes. As for my future, I honestly doo.'t think about it. Something will happen. I'm intere~t;. .. t ed. in other kinds of performing -motion pictur~ ii of course, and I'd like to direct a comedy. For OOW"fJ all J'm thinking about is this show and th.la s\lJlllrier... ·-•' •f THE PROGRAM is pulling a lot of mall, most ·"I it glowing. He has been a'little jittery about soma~. his offpbeat guests but the outrageous one$ havi done nothing but help the show. I "I suppose I'm enjoying it," he said. HActuallY it doesn't !eel too much different from the daytlm~ show , but of course I'm conscious that many mori people are seeing it." .~ Dennis the Jtlenoee ;i . ·©·· . -· • j • j I I I I I l I I I l I , I • • •·. ~4w .. ;: 41.,.4010; eeWC-t¢.s;:ss iz es; 1:424 4s ;.csc:A•c •s;.4 ' .. • 4 c " • 4 $ 5 4 i 0 4 s b I I I 4 • ' 4 • • ••• . If ,llAILY ~ILOT Frid<J, """ ll, 1969 Coast Students Win.· Degrees~ Honors ·Around N3:tion . ' ' ' Slz Orup ttout resldenta MerJortc Au Shlverty, of 1verage to make .the llsl. Coat.a Mesa, maalcra; a 1 d Mar and Rlebard Dinkle ot tlon:i. She ls the daughter· of Helliloct Circle, F o u fl l a I n degree· In J>:hannacy from are &mOllC the t.088 June 141 Wtsta Bonita, N~rt . Anlbo11y Henry sac co• .. Costa Mesa were Jdded to the Mr. and Mrs. Ernst H. Krause, ·Valley, has been named to Drake uruversll.)I, Des Moines, cr~tes ol cat Poly> .&an Beach. was r:;csented With a the Univ ily of'Ca11for"1•1 Founlaln , V81!ey, bachelor of list along with Su$1Jl L. or 1919 Glenwood Lane. merabersh.lp ln Spurs, the na-Iowa. ~ Qblspo. 'fttey include: de£: ill bio o5 .. , Riverside, presen\pd· ' 6 5 O science. Llswdl and Cele•tl• B. Asb-Uonal sophomore women's \ Fnm Cetta Maa: Carol R. Read a Monay were bachelors,., , rs ~ doc-of Seal Beach. Dale W. New. Cosla Mesa. is h__onor and service society, at Aalta L MobLey, daughl.t.r TUc:ker, mo Pacl.Uc,Ave:, who ~or WhiWek Col~ege;s torate <h!gr recertlly. ' Four Oranie Coast students one of 241 ROTC cadet! ~t cf Mr. and Mrs." Perry A. ~ 1 ~lor ot ~ clwnplonsh!p b jl S et a I Recipients f degrees from •. Jtave been~ selected for the Kataariae L Kr111M •f will bt commissioned secol'ld C.I Slate Long Beack. l\iobley, 2463 Norse · Ave., de...-'~ a..-a ---1..:. leaml. Read was selected to C ~ 11..., b .. •-n aw-~-• .--.. ... tNUJ"' -~ lhe ""le "'·~ )ca t the Orange t area ln-dean's list of top studenls at Newport Beaoh·has gradu1ted lieutenants at the Unlversit_y osws -~ ~ucu and DonlJd O. Wortheo. JC · ~~ l'\lrn.wer n· um elude: ~ Al .. ·(looper, ·-the Uptv'"ity of Callfomia. cum 1 au de from Radcliffe of California, Davis, Frid.i.y. Barry .Ttata, Jl74 Bolse a bachefur of science degfee in Costa Mesa St., wbO WU alter the 1961'.a .season. . Corona ad 'Mar, bachelor of Day~ ' CoUea;e, Cambridge.. MUi., \Vaf, Cmta ~~. has bee-0 nursing by Baylor Universi!y, aw~ .!.. • !!?elor ·• f --FCIW' Orange Oo u n ty _;•!!oU:!!;.;_M~1r!:!t!....!:N!!1~111!! .. !!!..:·~R~eld~e,_, :.· _!K:!•!!llll!!,.!:B~. !W~ll~•ruol~C!:!•!!ro!!•~•!_!de!!!!.l _e~arn!!:!!i!!!nig_o;he!;re.!!B~A_!lh!!.:!Soc~ia!!i..!R!!•'!!l•!;· _ _!IAr<!:!!:!!'!!elc_!R!!•'!!•te~r,._.!1..!6~SC!le!6c_:!;•w~ar!!:!!de!!d!..a!..!!b!ac~he!!:l~o~r ~·•~sc~len:!!!:"~.:W'.!a:::co:o,_T;;•::•::.· ----·--mhltecture ifqlie. mldints gadualed from lhe•' 1 FJ9. llutlq&o9 Betdi: • Unive:rii\g oC Denver with Char• Smith. llf11 Marin• bachelor of arts deartts Drive. who e.amed a bachelor recent.I~. of scleoce. degrte. JaK Gepfert, 717 Santana, FTtlD MWwey Qty! 1>onald Corona del Mar, Nancy E. Hedrick. 14741 Van Burt:n Doakla, tm Samar Drive, St., bachelor of arts. Costa Mesa, Carolyn Eske. From Newport &acb: · 10803 Los Jardines, Fountain William Betts Jr .. 631 Vista Valley and MJcbael Robison,. Booila, bachdor of arts and 17171 RouDdhill Drive, Hun· William Krueger, 1%01 Dolphin tington Beach, were included Terrace, bachelor of science. in the graduating class o f Three Orange C o a s t ~sidents received diplomas from lhe Untversity o f Redlands recently even lhough they finished their studies dur- ing the 1968 summer session. Receiving their diplomas were: Richart! Newcomer, or 221 Larkspur. Corona del Mar ; Mary Bradley Moore, 91 3 PresidJo Drive. Costa Mesa and Kenned! Komweibel. of 254.C Calle Aragon, Laguna Hills. Whittier College presented Bachelor of Arts degrees to three Orange Coast residents at the school's 66th com· mencemenl exercise recently. Tom Read, of 3CM4 Murray Lane, Costa Mesa, w a s presented with a degree in physical e ducalion, w h i I e Mayaar.d (Chip) Morvay, of 3906 River Ave.. Newport Beach. received a degree in Business administration. J,766. Carol Head, Newport Beach, w~s presented with a bachelor's degree in History recently from the University of Puget Sound in Washington. John Jae<1b Swi1art of 808 West Bay Ave., Newport Beach, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at the 222nd Princeton University commencement e % e r c i 1 e recently. Victo ria Ann Brown, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Don Brown. of Newport Beach, graduated f r o m Scripps College in Claremont recently with a Bachelor of arts degree. Carole Knickerbocker of Costa Mesa was added to the dean's list at 'California State College, Fullerton recently. She bad Lo maintain a 'B' 'plus Another Travel Boom Heading for Europe WASHINGTON (AP) Another boom in travel to Europe is on, the U.S. Passport Office says, with an estimated 360,000 Americans lo board lransAtlantic fights In June alone. A random sampling of passport applications £hows that France is the single most popular destination. The June travel estimate from passport officia l s represents an increase of 23 percent crimpired with the travd flow to Europe a year ago. Travel abroad generally in- creased Under the Jobruion ad- ministration although some called off trips in response to presidential appeals to help stem the dollar drain. The Nixon administration has not asked anyone to slay home. An aU·time high of 13,308 passport applications in one day was set May 5. Officials believe they will have issued 711,000 passports when the Aprll.June period is over -an increase of 24 percent. A sampling o( some J0,000 passport applications shows Americans still like to visit Europe more than any other cootinent. Of every 100 passport ap- plicanLs, 71 said they intended lo go to Europe th.is year. The Far East and North· Central-South America each were p:-ime destinations for nine of 100. The Middle East and Australia each attracted rive, while Africa beckoned to only one in a hundred. The sample also showed: -'9.4 percent of those get- ling passports in January. March 1989 intended to leave · by plant. Only six-tentM of one percent were going by lhip. -During lhe first 1969 quarter. 83 of every 100 travelers were going abroad for personal reasons o r pleasure, three (or business, two for educational purposes, and one for religious, health or scientific reasons. The other 11 were traveling on govern- ment business. -Of each 100 travelers, 19 listed themselves as students, l 7 as housewives and 32 as in an occupation categorized as an independent business or profession. -France was the most popular single destination by country, with 23 percent of the passport applicants during the first quarter planning to go there. Germany was second wilh 22 percent and Ireland third wilh 21 percent. One Jazzy Jet Nixon's Plan e Hi gh, Clas s WASHINGTON (UPI I - The Air Force plane in which President Nixon cruises the world is an electrical and aerodynamic marvel. N o t even an Onassis· or a GeU y could have one, much less af- ford one. Air Force One, known in the trade a! AF26000, has nine air· to-surface telephones, plus radio-teletype and a bundle of other communications equip- menl which we cannot iell you 1bout. Air Force One is part of an , executive mission, a group of 1 high-speed jets, v.·hich sil al Andrews Air Force Base out.side Washington, waiting to roar Into the blue yonder on call 'from the White House or auch other powerful govern· ment figure s as lhe secretaries of defense and sta le. AF'26000 recently underwent a long overdue overha ul and the aircraft was re-eonrigured on the in side to President Nix· on's taste. The overhaul bill came to something o v e r $800.000. The men al Boeing thought for a timl": about installing a shower for the President. But . Lt. C?._I. ~lph_Albertaq_ig. l.he President's pilot, nixed the idea. To pro\'ide a presidential shower, he figured would re· quire hauling 600 gallons of ex· tra water and th is translated into 3,600 pounds of extra weight -perhaps even more when the designers had to ron· sider adding heaters to k e e p the shower water from free.z· ing at higher altitudes. NOW! SCHOOL'S OUT VACATION SHOW1 1ST lit.U N HAllllOlll Alt.EA MESA, COSTA MESA CONTIN. DAILY ! Hit htl'flltr •M.-M• ...... ~ Clll\*• c .. ,. M• tlU1 •-11 •'"· ., """"*-Hwof....,. •Mdl 1IJ112 ............ St. a W_.llllMlw-W...,,_ ~. ••r•• •r1•1 e 1•0 .Cne111 Aff. 11 l•llf (l,.....IMlll SMllJ!llt c ... 1.,., GfoAI• ...... ~ • H41 CIM ........ .,.. 1i •• ~ • II or ..... C-ty '1•11· GI,,.., Oro•• • .... w. ,..,_.., _. ~ St.-«•1...,. c ... i.r, ,.,, •• ,.,,. e 1lKI V1119J V .... 11 a.,..,._1...,... l'"'P. .. ,.._ er1n • 1"'4 MatMAI SI. •I T1..,._¥'Ui.,. c...i.r. ,_,."' v11i.y e W I'.. 179 St.-c..11 Mw. ~ c.tw, C..-Mftf e aMdl ... , ..... •Ml. fl..tllttlM 1.-cll llllt>fllll Clllf1r, HllllfilltlM l ti<ll e '1:11 W•llMllter -1 0. .... W9tf-Wallll!Mtw ""••net,.._ lalffMtll K1cla11lor er ~-' Wlilte 126'120-127-<120 wti ... roll « -twoqht ill /0( ~ .. ptillliq. Wbq '" pidr.:'. 701U' ~-... ..-..n:. .............. .., ....... Pktv,.al $39" y.r .. Orlglnal Oii Paintings :$15" Rayon Viscose Room Size Rugs Mew •ubJeets! H.t.ud p11nted b1 C1lir. Art- };!!",:.':,'~;s171 111. color• 10 !l"•tch p1h1t· Hll. S&\'11! 0'11!r "' 8\ixtl\i' rut. T11l\ed on jut• ror · lo111er wear! i.·01111 • rubber b1ck· ed. Tweed tones hi color choice. 79' Yelae! '2" Q.T. Onl,1..'.60.' •r • '40. ·T annlng lotion . Tooth•rwshes a,c_.. .... ...... 59c .~:.:. s209 ......... ..... l<l•loit. l'91W 11-ttt.r. c .......... OtMrt •••••••• S1111 .. fw4 hr$1.GO i!,ffi i!')AA EY111flo Transl1t1r Dlspose•le Batteries Nurser Bettles Pack59c •• 4 ...... 77c lttck .. "'"" Big 25°Ft. 1111 ·····'I" RIYllOLaS RAP S•'l•a•t'r Alv•lwum Fell fl•• Spray 4 i 88c • ...., • """"-*-.....,t ~~;._$119 ....... .. ,,_ .. ",_ 38"1ntenna. S•t •f 2 81!1ery <lPfr· '"" .. ~ n,., $893 up lo ~ milt. Guar1ntl!ed.. pr. 'I le•ll• Pl•1 •1•19nl .. • L•••e• 1our l6C •ltln aofter •.• IO'fller .. , IDOf'9 Tibnnt. . Standard Size Folk &altar . ·-$1295 Ty~ S<lme 1uil1n with steel rtinf<lfred nttk. inlaid po- tiUon 111&1ken on 18 fret 11nierboa rd. WohOOlf flolsloed HepeChest ::::: $]9'5 111.M H1Ddso111e, 1tW'dy Pen·an- ee r rin\ah with bin,i:ed door 1<lp, U1e for teating u well 11 1tora1c! 21'' high. 46'M" whlc. 16" deep. 6tc I•. Delu•• ........... Coffee Mugs China and 11rlhen· ~lrl tD\1(1 2.: 88C 1nnew • sh1pe1, p1t. Ill ·~· ...,J ... S.W ... 39~ hlklffs Fldtll1 , ..... ::....:.=--3i$1 lhfl••'• C•p'Ohld .... •ars '°' 12i79C Full Quart Markoff Vodka ·$349 Ou!1t1ndin& buy •lour e veryd1y ' low price of.$.1.89 • , , now Ill fl'CI\ ll'f'tl&ler bar11in for• !United time! Non• helter at any prire! Reg. $211 Men's No Iron Dress Shirts ·:= s21a· '1111 ...... H" •SMrtSI.,_ ·Miracle 'Blend or 6ll% Polyester "~cotton bto1dd<ilh in re1ul1r collar 11,)'Je. S.oforlzed collo11. oxford. BllllOI Oowa·coil1r, While ·bl~e. pewter, Jtllow; . &1'61111. 141t to 17. b:M:utlwo "C.rry o.• Flight Bag i,::.:.~;,_-:; ·sg 9 9 22xl2\lx8", • wci,cbs just ' O\'tr 4 I bs. Slip1 under 1irline..sea1. 515"Ye1H! Hl0 la1H11ty Desk Lamp & Solld Stat• Radio '3"Yelue!. ... '1 Genuln• Leather Biiifoids Giff '••1 •t..4 te Pl"'* Pepi •2" Men'sAcryllc ~ Knit Shirts ~\$994 '& ... _ s239 ..... /C~---· ....... s1 ss . /fr si.n R1di o t an be played lndepen· deoUy or U&ht or \'tct ver11. Great for Dad'1 1iudy, office. Save D~l!r ..... . $13,11 WHll .. loeooN Clodrl•dlo -·-Sc>lid stile, AM: with autOfflatie .• vohu11e cont.r.,l '$] J 74 \\'ates !'Ill to-01•··- 1ic:. .... 18"' Cleek letllo .............. _ S<lllcl 1tat1 lor in· atant • on 11011nd, 4Hd,yn1m le•pe•k· $]JI el', direet1on1I tunlnc. •nd llllht· ed di•I. 44 ' llf. •14• ICA Cleckledle Solid J.1t• radio in Jlla'ftic c1bin· et. Wid1 'rans:e $ 1ound, fioe tone, J 29 fidelity! Solid State 12 Pock11 ledle M.ff Y .... I Powerful speak· er, excell~nt $688 lo11e, bandy su:e. Wind.corfl20ll. $33" 4-lan•' Porta••·•·"'' All rcaturc• .,r A•, FM, MH· 2695 int Band 6 Jn- I ern allnn 1 I Short W1,·c i., I 1ue1t r•dio! •12• Solid S1et1 , ........ 1. Superb to11e 111 tbi1 Solid Stile f. 2-dlode dll!C'Or-$988 . 1tor nodio fnr dfsk, library, · den. Magn137Key . ~hoi:_d 0'11!.n C....,...Wftli9-ll l ..... ,,, ...... ..,., 12a.N ...... Mabopny Dur-3995 alit• re~i1t1ot cabinet. •15•Ket1akl24 .......... , O.tflt Film. DuhCG~ batter,-, lutruc-]314 tlon.. All Dad doet la put Gia iJI, prt!U 1)1altu. • •••lngtH300 Electric SIMiYer ...... u.., .. D•d,wilt i.o for the •ltiultlbledl1lror$J 9H .f l'Mrinc heilJlU. sidebvnl t.rim.911!r, ru•rd combl. •23•Nerelce Electric Sha•ec ,, ........ Norelco'1 tlmOtJs lrlpleheader1h1v· er ... ilh 3 fiOJlting s 19•1 head1. BU,J now· · and11l'e. · ., .. 111 24=111eh 1=1=a-&r111 Finn 1 .. Aluminum lep rold instantly on. lbi1 po rta blc$577 r.rill 7°P11ttlon Chal1eln111• ......... '"' HcaVJ duty. non· rust ateel fr•me, $, 298 l!J;lr:m bl!IV)' duty. Deluxe Yl11yl Chell• Ped ColorfUUy print· ed vinyl pall. • ••• L111! Replace your old one -&ive new $599 comfor1. lo your ]<lUnti:I!. '69" Val•• Pew1rMow1r' De.luxe iv~ ro- '"" pown mow-$49 5 l!r. 3 H.P. Brlua 9 & Stratton en-&ine. •2n Scetch la•el larlil•u11 ... ... Each dffOl"lt.ad 'lll'itb a raurw1 l1bel rro.i$ J 99 • Stotcb wbilQ' b<lt. tle. a.oa.. '411 Val.I Metel Ttidd1 lex ...... """""* .... Wti..:rtlta eoastru~ tion. 'Watenbed ~0.$333 \'er, Wooi tip. 14\9. -71'x7". Stitchle11 COD· Jtructlon. Many 1tyle1; t linu, •t· r~ pockets. iip. pers, etc. Great &if\ ror Dad,ir•d· u1te1. '5"W .... Fn- AttaclieC.1• Sturdy CIM cover- ed wltll l'i111l 111$497· B.IKll: or Oil'ffJ.. POii band le, lock, Uy. 17" Spalding xof Ii Golf Bell "Bob Go1lb1'". For the expert o~ bqin-$ ner, fine qualltJ" 11 599 •iowprlce. $1 .tl Aylo ... Style MH"1Swgla111s Deht 1on1l•11e1 with thin wire ~•mer, nilrroi:: or~122 t1nLll!d JeostL .lia~ bl< Clethes Brush & Shot Hern Set Handsom• 11yl<ln bri1tJl!d. bru&b with plutic 'Honebead' h111dle •nd 1111tc~b-8, in!I l:r" pl11t)c 1b " horn. Me1tercnft Dry s-k•r Pip• Wlta.b tNllt Completely tll111in- 1tt8 wel 1mokinr. $298 AttracUl'ely «irt boxed. · Plastlc 1 Dey Pipe lack Vello-&>lt rick n>- Ute.s J1ipea properl1 • .-11:i:11r1tely. Pi~l 49 1mok• better, 111t., lo11J1cr. Fall ra ~h io aed l;nit 1h1rt ill while, b\1ek. i:old, ol11·e or J'l))'Jlllilue ·w11h contraitinr ~or on mode. tur· tleneet.s4•l;-XI.. Men's Orlow~ ,.,,. ..... Vir&la Orlon ;Ac:ry. lia bl linkllnlwi!Jt semi·bell alttl'es,$7,, Jae Croal &M·L-XL, C<llorchoic:e. M•'slO-Plece Jewelry Sets lfft .. a:M! Shapes. llnl!hes, to- lon to 10 "With every97 outtitin-D1d'1W11rd C robe. "Best buy,?" Latest Styles! Mo's Ties Famed CourtleY tie• , in vibr•nt new $J 59 r.tti(>ll!!, anme •ith 1 poc:ket squire to m•tcb • ._.,N .. lro11 Welklng Shorts l VJ.,1lyl1 In , permanenl·pr••s$29 blends. 10\id1 orwo. ven plaid1. 'l"Mennen Skin lracers .,,_, ...... . •l ...... •L......,.• ..... MIM Brisk 111d br1cini: •id• to enod rroom·77c ing 1ure lo start Dad'sd1y<lffrl1ht. '2" 2.Pc. Set C•rrl•r & IY1s ............ c.a..,... {:ivt. Pad 1 he-1111n'1 &lfl of bold and m•~] 07 culin• Currier and., Ives! '2Maw Shewer All P•rpes1 ltH111 TH inviforatina ar-ter bath or ~bower lotion •dtb the ma~· culi ne rr11raac C Dad lill:ts! ..... 'lrvt' 33 SplashC1l09• ~,,. ..... 12.00 Sl\'illi• on• $300 popular fillorn• forl'1lhtt'1 Dayt $24" Value! Panasonic · Portable Radio ~.,::. SJ.995 '19" Y•IH! hick Fresh Water Rod&Reel c-1 Key Perfecte lox of 50 Cigars s13a9 A tonibln11iMI witll all the fe1tu~1 ,.... q11WH..b7 Did! p.,.. 1et'tl7 ••tttltd •nd bl lanttd ror Mt,. e1cittm111t . s249 • • . - --·--· ---.. -... ¥ -.... -~---~¥-----~-,-~~ ....... ~~...-.............. -..... ._. ........... _____________ 1111111''111 WILSOM -·FOR.D SALES 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD CHiway 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH . I .. OPEN 9, A.M. TO 10.P.M.-7 DAYS I ORANGE :co' s. FASTEST GROWi.NG_ FORD DEALER . ,, ' ' ' • r . • • • FIRST OF THE lO's AT 1960 PRICES B~ND NEW 1969 FAIRLANE WAGON ROUND·UP • -1. • " • -~ • '62 FORD ·GAl.AllE Auto., f1dio, he1ter. iHZ. 208. FINANCING AVAILAIU '&8 CHEY. WAGON Don't misi this v1lue. "OJM 520 •. FINANCING AVAILlBl.E '&8 DESOTO WAGON Meyl Mom! Gr11t to haul the k;ds. OZY 728. FINANCING AVAILlBL! '59 PLYMOUTH WAGON 81ck and forth to work 1peci1I. OXH 921 . FINANCING AVAILABL! '60 RAMBLER WAGON Reil Konomy, good tr1mport1tion, OVX 266. FINANCING AVAILABL! '55 FORD SEDAN Runs great. FINANCING AVAILAIL! '60 FALCON WAGON Runs 9oodl Summtr Spt(ill. TXS 221. FINANCING AVAILABL! •63 ENGLISH FORD A rnl economy cir. TXS 228. FINANCING AVAILABLE -•92-P01T1AC TEMPEST lucket sots, 41pttd,,rldlo, hoter. INF 905. ANANCING AYAILABl.E FULL PRICE .. FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FUil PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FU Lr PRICE s14-g SPECIAL PURCHASE. A Special Purchlst gives ·us the opportunity to offer 18- 1969 GALAXIES -FAIRLANES & MUSTANGS with LOW, LOW mileage at GREAilY REDUCED PRICES. $AVE . SU PER SPECIALS '62 LINCOLN · CONTINENT AL Full power, plus f1ct , air.cond. LSI 650. FINA~CING AVAILABll V-8, auto., p. steer., radio, .heater. PU 021 . $40 DOWM $40 MONTM FOi 24 MOS. '61 FORD CUSTOM C-8, 1uto, Bal. new car warranty. TXD 389. $40 DOWN $40 MONTH FOi 30 MOS. 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio & heater. TGY 612. $40 DOWN $40 MONTH FO• 30 MOS. '66 CHEV. IMPALA V-8, 1uto., p. str., R&H, new finish. Super Speei1I. ROD 616. $59 DOWN $69 MONTM FOi 24 MOS. '61 FORD GALAXIE 500 V-8, 1uto., p. steer., R&H, new cir w1rr1nty. TMG 005. $48 DOWN $48 MONTH FOi 30 MOS. '86 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full power with f1ct. 1ir cond. XWZ 323. S&4"00WN S84M0Hnt" POI 3o MOS. - ~116-ECONOLINE SUPER-YAl- Wlth new flCtory type c1mper unit. TS2809. $88 DOWN - ' -MONTH FOR 30 MOS. -- BRAND NEW 1969 BRAND NEW 1969 CORTINA GALAXIE 500 $1888 $2488 199 = * 159" .......... i9'9 , ... , * 117" ... O.wn ' HM"" Ph11 Tu lo LlcenS1 .. tPPF'OWd ~nlr. Cl'9dlt On iPlll'O'Ad Mnk Cl'fldlt Fllll Prlai + Tu lo Llcln:w HlrlltDll. FNSll 1lr lle1'9r 9!ld ~. tltct"_,,, clornl Ind <J1111'1'f\1 11111111 dol~ .&· vll'IVI tri.,.. Cl!'Peh. i*IOld dttll trlll Vl&Dn, wlndihliJlll Wlll'ltrJ Ind t IOHfl• WIPl'r1. . BRAND NEW 1969 BRAND NEW 1969 TORINO G.T. .COBRA $2588 $2788 199 "'"' * 1806' ... OeWll 36 Mo1. . WAGON ROUND·UP '63 CHEY• BEL AIR WAGON v.:a, 1trfo., p. steer., ntw sUver blue finish. ·JJV ~73. $29 DOWN $29 MONTH FOi 24 MOS. '64 DATSUfiJ DELUXE WAGON 4 speed trans., bucket seats, wsw tires. OTV 948. _ , $.29 DOWN $29 MONTH FOi· 24 MOS •. '65 FORD RANCH WAGON Y·8, 1uto., powder blue flni1h . NOY 679. ~5 DOWN . $35 MONT~ FOi 24 MOS. '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 p1ssengtr, V-8, auto., vacaHon special. NHE 911 . $4& DOWN $45 MONTH FOi 24 MQS. '61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8, 1utom1tk, p. et1er., fact. 1ir cond. YRS 360. $63 DOWN $63 MONTH FOi 36 MOS. '&& FAIRLANE CO. SQUIRE Auto. radio, he1ter, p. steer., 1.,.. rack. UNO 239. $64 DOWN $64 MONTH fOl 30 MOS. '56 FORD 1h·TON PICIUP 1h Ton. V-1, r1dlo1 hnter. K12·135. FINANCING AVAILABL! '63 FORD % TON PICIUP Long bed, stick shift, perfect for c1mper. J52090 $35 DOWN $35 MONTH FOi 30 MOS. '64 CHEY.% TON PICIUP -Ractfo;-h11ter,-new1lnb:h;-1."26028. $59 DOWN S&9 MONTH fOI 24 MOS. $588 FULL PllCE · $588· FULL PRICE $88 FULL PRICE $1888. . . FULL PRICE $1588 FULL PRICE $288 FULL PRICE $688 FULL PRICE $1-l88- FULL PRICI ' Use one of our mony w1ys tv finlflte your new or usod car or truck including Bink of America, United Celi!. Denk. or Ford ftlotor Credit Corp. With your Approved Credit. ' ' . . MAKE YOUR · CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY 18255 B .EAc·u BOULEV ABB HUNTINGTON BEACH ' . · IHIW.AY 39)' 8. 4-. •6611 SALES DEPT. suGN•!o/~:ri~~·K. r ... d.~ th!E~~~! ,o~~:" s P.M. ~ .• 9· ..... ~ ~II ., 9 A.M. to 10 P'.M. 7 D1y1 Mond1ys I A.M. to 9 P.M. ~ 'i/il ~ t.J ' ·I ' l l . ~ I I I , I • I ( • I ________________ .... ________ ,_.,.... .... ------~--·-----------·-----·· f • ' HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 PROUD? You Bet We Are RANCHO LA CUESTA homes at Brookhurst & Atlanta in Huntington Beach opened UNIT Ill on January 24th -sold out by March 2oth. On June Isl the 1 .. t home In UNIT IV was sold. UNIT V IS NOW OPEN Priced from $24,995 to $34,200. Sales o[fice open daily 10 to 7. PhoQe 968-2929 or 968-1338. -------·-· o.,,., .. , IDOOGoneral 1000 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. ON FlAG DAY ,. •• WE ARE PARTICULAm<Y CONSCIOUS OF THE FACT THAT THE HOME IS THE HEART AND HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY ••• AND OUR NA· TION! WE ARE DEDICATED TO THE TASK OF HELPING YOU FIND A HOME THAT FITS THE NEEDS OF YOUR FAMILY. WE HAYE MANY LISTINGS BUT HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: CORONA DEL MAR OFRCE NEWPORT HEIGHTS -FHA &-'!<% Financ- ing • . • 3 Bedroom home, corner lot with many fruit trees. Exceptionally clean. Pres· ent FHA loan has approximately $23,000 transferrable balance at 6-~ % interest, pay· able $197 per month, including principal. in- terest, taxes and insurance. Owner will carry small 2nd. Price $29,950. CORONA HIGHLANDS -OWNER MAY LEASE OPTION 3 Bedroom + convertible den home, fireplace, Fee land (you own it) property vacant and ready for quick occupan~ cy. Best value' in Corona Highlands. $41,500 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE FIRST TIME LISTED! BALBOA PENINSU- LA POINT! Four bedrooms, three baths and family room. Extensive remodeling done in 1967. Convenient patio 1ocaUon. . .... 1 '65,000 Please call Gladys Russell -Eves. 6i:J.-0479 ONLY ONE LEFT! OCEANFRONT-BALBOA PENINSULA! Open Daily 1-5 P .M. 1358 E. Oceanfront. Four bedrooms and den. Price drastically reduced for quick sale. Please call Mrs. Fay -Eves. 548-6966 General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom and family room home located on Galatea in Irvine Terrace. The living room is extraordinary with cathe- dral ceilings and fuU length windows over- looking the Harbor & Ocean. $69,500 PERFECT FOR ONE WHO CARES! BAJ,- BOA POINT! Open Daily 1-5 P .M. 318 "L"' Street. Attractive, charming and enchanting two bedroom home with two secluded patios, beamed ceiling living room, fireplace. out- standing locat ion -outstanding price of $37,- 500. Please call Dick Tryon -Eves. 673-7999 1~;;:;;;;=;;:, fOllR HOMES on large corner EastsWe lot. Privacy prevaU. here! 3 BR, units with 1arage,; &: private pafios. Live in one & rent the other 3. $62,000 (10% Down) Newport al Vi.ctorl• 646-1111 (anytime) Bolt/Trailer Parking MESA DEi.. 1.JAR comer home. Neat 4 & family room pouesslon 9/l/'69. $29, 750, 10% down or submit. 546-saao CnearC-..u.tn) LLEGE REALTY JSQ)~al ~ TAKE OYER -FHA IF YOU HAVE $2,000 And want a ADULT OCCU· PIED truly beautiful 4 bed· room, 2 bath expensively carpeted and drapes home in EXCELLENT AREA on cul de sac street!!! Neat and trim in and out!!! Loods of concrete and low m11.in- l l:lz=Z::mz::iz::i=== j tenance yard! This cedar 1 • roofed beauty with custom OCEANFRONT 3 BR home on excellent beach! $54,950 George Wil!iamson. REALTOR Eves. 673-1564 STONE FIREPLACE, lari;:e dining area and bright kl!eh- en is ready for QUICK QC. CUPANCY!!! Owner lnw- ferT@d and ANXIOUS!!!!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES PRICE REDUCED $3,000' Public Relalions Executive leaving area. Must sacrifice this 2 bedroom home with elegant living room, fire- place, modern kitchen. Located a short block from Ocean Blvd. and Beaches. Asking $54,950 DECORATOR'S DREAM .•• The price of this unusual 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a wealth of elegantly designed custom furni- ture, some of which is in matching fabric with wallpaper. You will easily recognize the value at $42,500 MODERN DUPLEX! OWNER LEAVING AREA! Three bedrooms, twQ baths upper unit. Two bedrooms, two baths & den lower unit. Swedish fireplaces. Price reduced to $49,500. Please call Harold Arthur -Eves. 642-3287 lOOOG.,,.ral IN COST /4. MESA Now under construction lDOO SEVEN CUSTOM HOMES from $28 ,575 WITH SUCH FEATURES AS : • Fireplaces • 4 Large Bedroom• e VA & FHA Financing e Wood Roofs • 20 Year Guarantee Dishwashers e oversized Lots Up to 'A Acre • Roman Tubs & Showers • In Prime Area e P.LUS MUCH MORE SELECT YOURS NOW & CHOOSE YOUR COLORS & STYLES Yes, we have a trade-in program for information call COATS & W AllACE REALTORS ~ 1491 BAKER STREET 546-4141 COSTA MESA, CALIF. Gener1I 1000 Gener•I =====;;;;, 11J04l lmmed. Possession NEWPORT HGTS.- $19,500 Lovely area. Spacious bed· 3 BR 2 baths ,fireplace, car-rooms, cheerful living roorn pets, drapes, bullt·iM, dOU· bl 123 """ enha need by wood bumln~ e garage. ',.....,, f' I 2 Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. irep aC'f'. car garage. Large valuable grounds. Walker & Lee TRULY A PRESTIGE HOME localed in ex- clusive Irving Terrace JI. All rooms in this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath home are ~paciou s mo 1.:rarbor Blvd. al Adam s -and the living area including living rooril, WESTCLIFF' IT'S TRUE!!! 5.5% INTER- EST! Open House 1-5 P .M. Sat. and Sun. 1100 Berkshire. Hostess Florence Mccue. Loan can be assumed!!! Owner's health for ces sale. Extra large Jiving room, dining room-three bedrooms, 2 ba ths. AU new kitchen. Price r e- duced to $48,500. E ves. 548-6966 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX! Three bed- rooms and two baths each unit. Near Fash· ion Island Shopping Center -$62,500. Please call Gladys Russell -Eves. 673-0479 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. $4!>-l7'10 l!!!!!!!!!548-""" 77 " 29"""•"oyt1m""""•,...., 1 TARBELL 2955 H•rbo~ Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K-.... ha .. L.:;'~• t -r:: .. ~ --_... u yeu 90 untlftlo Al the 19Utl9nt lldwll IMlow are ftKrlW In •l'M't'W detail m,y ....... Di .............. In t ... J"• DAILY PIL01' WAHT ~DS. PatrGM lhowll'tl .,.... .._ for .... er ,. nnt .,. urpd to ll1t 1uch Inform .. tien In thl• nhnnn each frWay, (2 Bedroom) 401 Santa Ana Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 642-2799 (Open daily) 318 "L" Street, Balboa Point 645-2000 (Daily 1-5) (Z Bedroom & Fomily or Den) 1518 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-6472 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) (3 Bedroom) 1100 Berkshire (Westclifi) NB 645-!llOO (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 2568 Carnegie (College P ark) CM 545-2004 (Sat. & Sun. 11-5) 3068 Gibraltar (Mesa Verdel CM 546-2626 (Open daily) *2510 23rd Street (Back Bay) NB 646-3255 (Sal. 1-5) 287 Nassau Road (College Park) CM 646-3255 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) 1830 Park Street, Huntington Beach 531H698 (Sat. & Sun. to 5) 1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sun. 1·5) (~ Bedroom) 9102 Gettysburg Drive (Glen Mar) JIB 962-6194 (Da ily) 1018 Nottingham Road, Newport Beach 642-8235 tSat. & Sun.) 1148 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642--8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 1338 Antigua Way, Ne,vport Beach 67~ (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 2084 Goldeneye Place (!\1esa Verde) CM 540-4415 I Fri. & Sun. 1-6) 1430 Galaxy Drive <Dover Shor es) NB **1348 E. Oceanfront Balboa Peninsula 645-2000 (Daily 1-5) J518 A•!!i.Bl!a Way (DQY~r Sbo_tes) NB . ~ · rsun. 1-5) 1380 Galuy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 tSat. & Sun.) 2341 Irvine, (Back Bay) NB 540-1720 (Daily 1-5 ) **415 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 644-2430/833--0700 (Sun. 1-5 ) (5 Bedroom & * 1536 Galaxy Or iv 642-8235 *108 Via lfavre 644-2430/833-0700 mily or Den) (Dover Shores) NB I Sat. & Sun.) ido Isle) NB (Sun. 1-5) APARTMENT USE FOR SALE (2 -2 Bedroo & 2 -I Bedroom) 514 Avocado, Costa l\1esa 77&-9350 ISat. & Sun. 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE ( f '.""" 4 Bedroom & I -2 Bedroom) 109 43rd Street, Newport Beach 548-1191/675-1977 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) *'"' ** w .... ,, .... •** .... _, W'•--rft~'""" 545--9491 dining room, family room also the master Open 'Iii 9 PM bedroom overlook a sparkling heated and fil- iii!O!i!ICiJ!E"A"Ni!!FR!!iiOPNT!iiiil[ tered P ool. Price $75,000 CAPE COD Just a few step! to your own sandy beaC'h from this beauWul home with 4 bedrooms & 4 baths 2 Dens + dining room. A lovely home in A magnilicent setting i 150,IXMJ Call Wally Hallberg ReL 644-4781 l>fARBOR DOWN By The BEACH Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 2407 E. Coast Highw•y, CdM 675-3000 Eve, 5411161 7 EASTSIDE COSTA' MESA HOMES FROM $27,950 Forced air heating & fireplaces Fences, gates & front landscaping 1DOO Heavy shag carpeting & draperies lfotpoint built-ins & lurninous kitch. ceilings Large closets with 2 shelves l & 2-Story with 3 & 4 bedrooms Electric garage door operators OPEN DAILY: 2348 SANTA ANA AYE. (8etwffn 23rd & Santa l11bel) OAYS: 642-3960 EVENINGS: 642·51 06 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126, NB 645-2000 11 OCEANFRONT LOTS BALBOA! 27'x95' Each. $31,250. Last big piece of ocean frontage available. G re at possibility for hotel, motel, apts. or duplexes. For further information, call: HAZEL JONES, Auociate LOUIS W. BRIGGS, REALTOR 673-8110 67~37 General 1000 General 1000 So Easy to Own $173 Pays All \\'lde open terms to fit any budget lrom zero down for BAYCREST- $65,000 What a delightful spot for easy living, 2 blocks from /hf! ocean. Thill duplC!x has 3 large bd- rms + family room + sundeck in each apart- ment. Ca.Pc Cod exl~r· ior & is four years young. Best buy In Ne1v· port for $56,900. Vcls 10 low, low down on I=========-~======== I F~lA. This has to be our I-&lit Jiome Value, loaded Beautiful Ivan \Velis home just put on the market Four huge bedrooms. 4 baths, largl.' FORr.IAL DIN· ING ROOM. plus family room. Abundanci' or to"'er· ing trees and shrubs give you atmosphere. Owner transferred, wants action. Submit your smaller home on our guarantee salri; plan. Gener1f 1000 General 1000 • COATS ------- & Vacant and Ready SPANISH HACIENDA WALLAC! Sparkling clean and located . REAL TOR$ in prime Newport Beach Jo-QUA int Living Room, FOR- 546-4141-cation. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, MAL DINING ROOM 1vith (()pen E"ning1) panelled l.iving. room witb MASSIVE ARCHWAYS; a wOOd buming fireplace, for-classic ldtrhen with wrought .,, .......... ~ ... ~~!!'! n1al dining area, Spacious iron brcak{ast nook. JNTER-A RARE FIND kitchC'n and separate ser-!OR DECORATORS FORM· Thi.' cleanesl home in New. port His. You could cat off the floor oI !hill charming 3 bedroom l * bath h<>me. Rustic brick And deep shag carpet throughout and a terrilic covered patio area ·wilh a gas ber-b-cue. Rrar alley access and a llU"g1! utility yard makes this tM perfect home for camper and boat owners. $33,500 • 10~· dO\\'n. vice room. Huge custom ER J !Ol'lfE with hand fitted family roon1 for fun and hob-1vall shut1ers and f':Xciting hies. Walk to Mariners hanging lamps! Two bed· School, library and park. roon1s plus DETACHED Out of to1vn owner wants DBN FOR TEENAGER OR action, $34.500, INLA\IJS WITH PRIVATE '-QTHEREAL \'.:',. ESTATERS 4 BEDROOMS No Down VA "For A Wise Buy'' Colesworthy & Co. Thls is a quality home withliii"'""'""'""'""'""'"iliim ceme_nt driveway & shake TOP LOCATION roof. Only 3 yean old. Sell· Largr Ml.'Sa V~rdt' Colonial er will pay all bUyc?r's clos-5 b<inns (2900 sq ft) An- ing CO!lt11 & w\ll fl:IVt' you thony pool home near golf $100 to move C'0\1l'!ie. Farm style kitchen, 546-9521 or 540-6631 lamlly & dining rooms. J K N• h 1 Could stand J'Nlecoratlna:. • • IC 0 S Owner transre~. make otrl.'r? Realtor Walker & Lff Inc., 3 BR ram ,,,, f\!1'511 Verdi.'. Cost• Me$a Office 114.~. l~1 ba, I~ liv nn, Ifs'.' an opening on ttK-lr frplr, au t•l('(' blt·ins, w /w TEAt.t for one \\•ho has the ('f)l-f, dl'ltpr'!" rt~ yAni. dl.'&ll't' and potentiA( to P.W.C. S.U-5440 SERVt the-public and rftm sv .. e; •. G.1. Sl 19 Month pay1 all. Jt·2 Jot ; In E.'<CF..SS of $30,000 a yC'&r. Call fi.15..7Ul. 2 Br, hom,., S20,IXMJ. DAILY PJI.OT WANT ADS r~ynim id t:.'<c-h1111i:;o~ 6"&1629 Dh1l 642..5678 for RESULTS BATif. A~umf' excellent $21.100 • C% F'INANCING and pay S156.00 total pa.y- mt"nt! EXCELLENT EAST- SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD for S2S.9:i0! 8 UNITS P ride of Ownert hip All 2 BRs l bath, bulll·ln range &. oven, large ward· robes, new callK'ts & drap. ~s. Private patios. 1860 Newport Blvd .. CJli1 Rltr. '46-39'J8 Eve, 644-1655 Lachenmyer Ideal family Home in Mna Verde 4 BR 2\.; baths, df':n, dlnlfli room. pool~itM yard. DAYI OSON Realty 5-M)..5.16() Eve. ~169 Ilc'al Egt.ate SALESJ1i1AN NEEDED NftWJ)(lrl Rf':•lty & lnvf!fll. Co. 1842 Npl, Blvd., CM S48-C15S8 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! with charm and ltle prct· t il.'st in lhc area. Shake roof with ranch styling ~·itb maniC'Uf't'd 1awns k shrubs. 3 big and cheerful bed- rooms. Spacious living room \V\th cozy log burning fi~· place. Dcluic all built -in kitchen wilh caling area. 2 tlled baths. Even a sew- ing room for mom. Big, bit; party fu n time patio that is all glass cnclo5Cd. Just 4 yl'ars new and absolutely imn1acu1atr . You bcttC'r see today -Call 645-0303 I 01\1 \I I Ill \II\ , . Four hdrl'Cll'IS • · -Sf9;50"0-- MOW" Into this larire family hOme today! Cloee to sho~ ping, schools and: churches. This one won't last! $153 per month includes taxes and lnmtrance! ONLY $700 TOTAL cash required! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2M3 Y.1cslC'liff Dr. 646-ml Open Eves. 1511 Dolphin Terr Juno 14th & 15th Spotless 2 BR, 2\.i ha. dtn, alee kitchen. PLUS huae cwr.tt<I boat·port, min. land. SCBPe m&Jnlcnance. Slashad to $39,500 CURT DOSH, Reall~r 1T'....O \IJ. Coast lligh~·ay 612-6-172 F.vt&. 673-3468 WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 Wl.'slclirr Dr. 64&-ITll Open Eves. 4 Bedroom+ Family Room $137.00 Mo. Total This beautilul 4 bedroom home has sep. family rm .. custom kltcbt'n '"'ith built- ins, green shag C'arpettna. walnut paneling, Sf': 11 e rs have moved eas~ · leaving ii vacant. H'urry on this one. -ra rr~W- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 ABOVE BEACH Ocean & Harbor VlE\VS, 2 BR., conv. den, 2 ba . format din. nn. Stressed tor add. rms. Handsome Normandy home w/beaut. tree ahadf':d walled ganlen. Cab auume at 6~~~. SUJi.500. OPEN llOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 2800 OCEAN BLVD. Corona dt:I Mar Walkar Rily 675-5200 OPEN Sat./Sun. 1-l ONLY $11,950 3 BR home on lar;e Jot. Ncedi; painl. FllA appraise.I S19,<nl -Vell'Mn~ JT50 d own , Sl74/mo. lncludel principle, inlrrt'sl .t: IMtL Ernie Cleveland, Rltr. 64:i-0181 £Vf':ll, 6-1$..<1579 !!!!"~~ ... '!"'~!!!!!9-'!! PLACE )'OUt WW'lt ad w~ For Dally PUot \Vant Ad• they are looking -DAILY Dlal &12-5678 PILOT cla~llUIM 642·5673 Gener1I IOOOGeneral 1000 . Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: 2-STORY SPANISH-POOL Baycrest's best 4 Br., form. din. rm.1 fam. rm. + sep. pool room w/connect. bar. Custom elegance thruout. 1st Time offer· ed. $134,000. Joe Clarkson LIDO ISLE-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 108 VIA HAVRE 5 BR. home. Great for lrge. family. Fam. rm. w/wet bar , 4in. rm., swim. pool. Large patio. 50' S\. to St. lot. $117,500. Mrs. Raulston OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 ·5 415 BAYSIDE DRIVE A baylront beauty with pvt. dock for 60' boat. 4 Br., 4 Ba. Huge fam. rm., bayside terrace. Sandy beach: sauna bath & much more for only $110,000. Chuck Place BAYCREST -JUST LISTED Parklike gardens & tall trees surround sparkling home & pool. Discriminating buyers will want this lovely 4 bdrm., 3lf.a bath home w /Jrge. fam. rm. & formal din. room. $74,500. Mrs. Harvey IMMACULATE-4 BEDROOM Prime location. 3 Bath home. Family room & dining rm. overlooking beautifully land- scaped yard & patio: courtyard entry. 3 Car garage. Room for pool. Un der mar .. ket price, $63, 750. Mary Lou Marion • WATERFRONT WITH SUP Charming home with slip for large boat- sandy beach, too !! Jn private community with ample parking -see this now at the low $53,500 -Terms. Walter Haase EXCLUSIVE -NEW LISTING-THE BLUFFS Popular 2.Story ••En Plan. 3 Bedrooms, family room or den, 2 baths. Lovely view of greenbelt. $41.500. Mary Lou Marion EASTBLUFF '.APARTMENTS Pre•tige Apts. Xlnt area, N'pt. Beach, llf.r mi. from Newport Ctr. Rare investment opportunity w/good return. Mr. Reynolds DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT Gracious 2-storx home w/3 Br's., d1n. rm., paneled den W/frplc. \Vine cellar. Pier & float. Owner leavi ng area. \\'ants oUers. Will carry max. 2nd T.D. Mrs. Raulston COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR .• NEWPORT BEACH , H , .G '• ' I I I I t • ' I I ' ( , I I I ' - Fot to NI •n .. "" le On .. de La .... "' '" I<l --l Wh I"' "" , .. ,,. °' J H "" ,,, .Bf ' tal ii '<;>v .. ' .Jrn , I 0 211 5 ' Ex· "" ... .. ,{le "' ""' T~ '! I ·v1 .lh WO le N< ·PC pn TH -Tl! F ' r--·-------···-..... ·-..-.-~~·-..--.---.. ., ....... ·-· .. ,-~---·"'~ --................ . ~--oY• ~··~ .... ~-~<·~·~ .. ~CC"~~-~·~-~·""' ...... ~ ................... ~-~-... ~""' ...................... ""'""""""""" ......... ...,""' ... """"""""'"""'""'"'"Olll""''ll'"9'1'11111"'!'111 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi "PETE BARRE 11 ,. · · pr1sellfs Three New Exclusives 5~'-' LOAN -Take over this outstanding loan on this dlsUncUve 4 bdrm. Baycrest hom• )'llth famlly room, formal dining. room & wet bar. An unW1ual floor plan built around a sparkling pool, designed with fam- ily-living in mind. A truly graciollll borne exquisitely d~corated. Fabulous financing! WARMl y WELCOMING -In a quiet set· ting in Newport Heights. This 2 bdrm. home is sit;uated on a large lot with a separate guest house -surrounded by well kept gar- dens .. We invite you to see this at $27,500. WESTCLIFF CORNER. Adult occupied. A particular home for particular people. 3 bdrms, dining room & family room -PLUS pool! Heavy shake roof & used brick, low maintenance yard. All appliances included with the home. OFFICE OPEN Sit. & Sun. PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wostcllff Dr., N.I. 642-5200 llWCOMERS For the Executives moving to N~ Beach -this NEW Ivan Wells' home oH· ers maximwn modem con- veniences. highnt quality workmanship le a Panonam- ic View of the Back Bay. One or the largest 4 bdnn 3 bath homes avllllable in the desirable Dovtt ShoreS area. Large family room with .wet bar. All electric kitch- en with view. With or wit.b- out POOi. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A ebann:ing 3 BR "ship shape'' home on large 84x 233' C-1 Jot. May talu! 14 rental units. Owner will carry 1st TO o1 $32.000 @ nit%. Drive by 1919 Ana· helm, CM I.. call to see in- side. $39,500 Newport at HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOi! SALE HOUSJS 'OR SALE -r•! , 1000-rol !Oii--al, _.1.-a1 1000 RE"NT-PROBLl ... 57 TRY· THl$E.l!OR SIZE NO DOWN GI -FHA TERMS Needs pain\, etc., but Xtra large roqms. · 2 bed, 2 ballL Flagstone ltreplace. dbl. ga- rage. Possible income through conversion. Close 1" Sc.boots/Churches. Immediato pos- session. $25,000. Walk To $h~pillCJ . Sparkling clean 3 bedroom or 2 and don home In dandy E11JJt1lde location. J ust a few steps from schoolll and shopping. '24,500 - Lel's talk: terms. Bar1.1aln Hul!NrS Special For real bargain hunters. This is a choice Eastside location. Big R-2 lot with clean 2 Bdrm home' at rear of lot -at this price of $18,000 the home ls practically free. 54&-2313 * 646-7171 OPEN SUNDAY 'TlL 5 \D) THE REAL '()'ESTATERS FINIR HOMES LlN~JSLL This beautlful 1-s1"ry !layfront home with large pier • slip, wao custom built 1" tho archli.ctllral plans of the owners. 4 Beauti- fully docora,ted bedrooms, dlnln.tl room. Priced under market at $13:i,OOO, Call: 642- 8235- ANOTHER FINE LINDA ISLE bayfront born•. open Sat. & Sun.,' 14 Linda Isle. Priced $135.~ CAMEO SHORES Ocean & jetty view from this exciting 5 bed· room home with beautiful swimming pool & natural rock. An exquisite home which your friends will envy. $95,000. Call 642-8235 DOVER SHORES Absentee owners wish immediate sale. $15.- 000 Reduction. PerfecUy lovely, expensive- ly decora~ home with the finest of draper- ies & wallpape_r. Large, bearing citrus trees & beautiful rose garden. Priced to sell at $99,500., Opeti Sat. & Sun., 1363 Galazy Drive. iohn macnab HOUSIS FOR SALE .H IS ,OR 5 LI Hunt"'e" ._., 14• Hunt ....... IMch 1400 ' i I • ONl Y 2 HOMES LEFT New boroe.s,_ ready to move in, 1h mile from beach. ni.t payment 'IP to 60 d1's 1fter move in. . T•rmo VA/FHA. From $22,990. CORAL SHORES 0A11. v mar 29 HOU Hvnlt"""" ... 140q 3BR.2BA.don.-- Xlnt tamny home priced 10 ..u. Im Park st, H.B. --ain v.11.., 1410 D~:_f,~J' Almoet new cpts/drpa, lee lf!t, 1pri.nlders, block wall cov. patio, Newly painted. HAFFDAL REAL TY (on Garfield betw .. n Beacll & Maenolla 962-1353 8740 Warner F.V. 842-4415 NEW. By owner, 3 BR. 2~ ------~--1 --~=~~~~~I Bath, w/w carpett, drapes, 1215 Lido Isle 1351 block tcnoe. Mal\)' custom ---------- B1lbN Coves ---------i ---------1 features. $31,scn Euclid A: WATERFRONT. 4 Br. 2 Ba, $51,950 Talbert, nr fr.Ny, 962-6479 _ It --• _,1 ,,, EXCEPTIONALLY AT· STRATFORD • B•. mod•I """" sq . r><:r .., p. ,,o. TR.ACT I horn .. ' 50 Balboa Coves. SSS,000. ideal 1!;7E cou';,led:, ,mari ~~ 18 mos :· P~J, $200) dwn. p " l $392. 1110· family. 2 BR., 2 Ba., ronna.I .,~~· Owrorner .... o :.....~ Y or make oUer. 525-8100 . patnt....,. ner. ~ din. or family rm. Immacu- Newport Shores 1220 FOR SALE by Ovmer 3 Bedroom. patio, garage. Community pool It playground. 2 bllu from ocean. Newport Shores. 242 Lugonia. NB Ml-32116 late. $69,000 CHARMING, l~ story fam. ily home 4 BR., co.riv. den. 2~ ba. Lee. Ilv. rm./lormal din. nn. Facinc 1tnda. 45' Lot. Se•I Be.ch 1450 Assume 5y,•;. GI l BR, 2 BA. New bltns, crpt'd, 2 frplcs. redec in &: out. Lrz: !am rm. $37,500. awn... - Garden Grove 1475 General 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover· Dr., Sult• 120 642-1235 Dover Shores 1227 $99,500 CU ST 0 M EXEClITJVE 3 BR. formal din rm, deft. BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, 2 HOME. J BR., den, formal C r y s t al & m a r b I e baths, formal dining room, din. nn., fatn. rm. 3 Ba. pullmans. Beaut. lndscpd spacious family Ir. living ro-Primt> 60' corner lol , w/ block Inc. Camper &: We Know Hrs Jou..i. °'"'· Mognlllcent v1ow' By Lido R .. 11y Inc. boat",,.... .. N•. Ftwys. By 111' Coll ... Park 1115 Newport S.ech 1200 o\vntr. 54S--690l 3400·Via Lido 673-3!J30 I ,:0=""';';15='·;000;=·"'4-8'17l=='== i;ot fLAlnd _: yla~~! PBRIRCEhom• EASTBLUFF REALTY W.ostcllff 1230 STRICTLY UPTOWN a .,, o;,n.a..., -WANT A 7% LOAN• Doctor With 10phisticated decor. but we have it. lT';;iO ~ ft will finance his lov~ly 3 BR PRESENTS ON. A l..ov1!ly quiet WestcllH Small room oU rru'Uiter suite, 2 pullman baths, grand Pt&nO 1% bath home with a 2 ON THE AISLE 2 other bdnna. Privacy ln sized Uvtng room, elegant ,__ · 1 · St in Mariner Elem. & Npt. So ,;A ts• tot "~ ~ kitchen with double oven. su .... tanba down paymenL 1. SWTound yourseU in Span-HI Dist Fee simple, heavy · pa...., • • ....,, \Valle to all schools. Priced Hu purchased .• ~ home !sh chann -3 B<trms~ 2% shake roof. panelled liv rm, R. C. GREER. Rel.It)' well below market with no & \vants action. Allklr11 bath.!; split-level, on choice din rm, elect. bit-Ins, 3 BR 2 ~ Vla Udo &73-9300 down VA or low down F1tA ~~~I ~rs twill e""ui corner lot overlooking spac· Ba, clean cpts/drps , 2 LOTS OF ROOM tenns, CALL JACK HAM-.,..., ...,,.., · t:•,. .......,, orA..t lous greens. tile noon. gor-'patios, dog nan. $42,500 by Custom quality 3 Br., on 51' MONO 540-1151 Heril~ ~or _,_...__,,, .... reolls v...U coverings plus owner. 642-159!1 street to street lot. 11 car Real Estate (open eves.). 3 BR &: den, hv.'d Ors, cov many CUJ!mn extru. Below garage. Lee. South patio; '!'!"""'1'"'1'""""""""""'[ patio, bllc wall. ck>!e to replacement COi! at S38.85Q, nr. clubhouse & tennla ctJI. 3 BEDROOMS ~s';;'~:~~ Act pronto! University Park 1237 ~~E~IR~fy.T7~S200 2. Delightful Dolores. major GET AWAY BONUS ROOM u--rt B•-h 1200 """""" locatioo. Q>ilot FROM IT ALL ~-~ --""' de .. , -' Bclnns., ,,. T;,.. or the """ ""' 00~ OLD BROKERS NEVER $19'25 full move in down P8Y·[1r.:======~ · DJE • THEY t'OME TO ment-110 extras. Tota.J MY·Hiil. ·•J baths. 1pllt-Jevel: 2 pati05, cefltlon o1 city Uvina:'! Lawn Santa An• Hits. . 1630 HOME FOR HORSES Half acre with corral and • l Bedroom 2 bath home:, clean and neat · A l'U\l find at $36,!ri(). - '-O THE REAL "\.. ESTATERS 546·2313 • 648·TI71 L1gun1 Beach 1705 Roy J, Ward Co. (Baycrest Ollicel 1'30 Galaxy 646-155(1 BAY &. BEACH~ We are ment $249/mo. princ, int, ¥ ~-V v.•et bar & loaded with dee-care &1ld pool deaning be- IMMACULATE. 2 BR, trplc + Guest Rm. 2 Ba .. bltns. new cpl .&: J*inl, xlnt Lido localion. $5,00) do w n . Owner. 675-0023 or 67~7709 Victoria happy io aMOunce the as-tax~ &: ins. @ lowest in-"fttll~ orator'• ~lras. Ste~ to coming • til'l!:IOme ch<n'! 646-1811 sOCiation of Florence Mc-terert. Heritage Real Estate t-" pool. $39.TSO; on low lease-'lbe:n move yoUr family lnhJ Huntln•on Beach 1400 FANTASTIC VIEW Decorator's own channlnc & dilferent home: liv. rm. w/frplc., iamily din. nn. w/ frple.:2 1mart BR'I Ii: 2 Ba Huge den w/frpl. A d..'- li&hl lo ll~W. $49,SOO S40.1151 ( ) hold. this spacious townhouse and •• (anytim•} Cue, Realtor, from Pua· open eves Call ta for otnH Wufb have time to enjoy life. We Your Lu'ky Day dena wkh our new office PRIVATE pa-· will pay 1 . 1. tin LIST your property ~ • ~ ~ J J exc wave is gs. have a 4 bedroom 21A bath 1,, __ \Vb b th. 15•--• 1~====~==:z 11ooation at 901 Dover Drive, $5,IXlO cash lor your equity rep7'..tetW 2414 Vista Del Oro t--~·-· ""th ,·pp-"'ima· with con -e en you uy ts ou ..,,.... Sul•-1~. ,.., ............. McCue •Ull ., ...... """'1:1 ... "'" SELL with p-. •-·· t hom with d ..,,, ~ '"'"'"' in inoome, condominium, NEWPORT BEACH t l -• t Jlv'"-mg .,...,.cres e SPACI US •--~n a m•mber or ••-~ e Y .ww sq. ''· o .. ,. . ...Ill · t•• ,,,.t, la-• · ·~ """"" "'""' commercial, mobile home, ..r••ffJJ .......... ,_ sion1I S,.; spacK>us mas ' ' .,. Pasadena Board ol Realton -space, ' .near ....., ..... , poo...,, family room. separate din-A home hard to tind, individ· since .1954, s"""'ializ\na in home or acres. Below ap. !=========! tennti courU and just l THROUGH .SEE THISI . A rare opportunity to acqultt church. Suitable for meet· Ing hall or little theatre,. Seats 135. Has equip'd! kitch., 5f/ front. OX>iCe North end }OC. S60,IXXI ing room &: 5 lovely bdnns. ual, custom built with a residential red~esta~ ... and pnisal less than 7% no .... / block from grade l!Chool. YOUR Choice location. large airy feeling. Large points. Orange or San Diego "T WATERFRONT Priced at $34,500. Let w REAL TOR MEMBER Arnold & Freud living room • family room • ~~ ast:.lcome addition to _eou_-:"'o-Y,,· ~-====--On the Bay! One ol a kind. &bow it to you today. Huntington Beach/ built-in relrigerato<. Lali• Ba & B h FIXER-UPPER ~~~ °'""" ' •to.,,, 3 """'"· , • red h'1ll F--t.;n Valley 388 E. 17th St., CM -•. 3 bdrms 21.4 baths. y HC ---, batM lttany ~. inc.Ids. _,, ~ • .. I~;,,!!!!!!!!"'!'""~!!!!~ Open Saturday 1·5. .wl Realty, Inc. 1969 FUU.ERTON AVE. CJO~ compete um1s tngs, M. -• , .. G46-l755 .,....... "" O l BR. Vacant. R-2 Lot. ~ / I 1 . h. k Multiple b} .c:::::i; .. 23~ St •--k eay u e lnr 1128 ooo Listi-Service ~ .HOL D THE PHONEI ..... ··......... · "· · 901 Dover ~·:!.,B Suite .I2G Sl5.750 -10% Down • . ••• ~ ~-Call' MR. ROBINSON -E> REALTY I PACIFIC ere·s a new one on Lido DOVER SHORES ·~~~"!'::~~~~~I 9: " ••~ ~-· ~ 1-" !-• "th ~· r t • Davis Realty 642-7000 ASSUME LOAN J..OUVO ... wv'r ...... i-v1ne SHOR.ES i ,;,e w1 a ..., ron age. , A BIG SY, CAMORE 4A 1a OPEN 9 AM-3 P?.t &33.£l82tl BR. 2·story truly comfor· \Vill l~a.se option 3500 sq, ft. ~ VERDE,corner loL. l Spacious 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath ..,...., REALTY JC L •STAT•_ table home ; near tenni! ct. VIEW home. Owner com· Provides shade for this. doll 1i · BDRM, l%. Ba. family horne pill! dininf &: family 1 1 A L T T buff 1242 llOOI Baach Blvd. ( ~ - 'Owner will consider special muting to Bay area. Open house w/hdwd. firs, S%. % rm, Fully crtd a: drpd. 2 rms Fe.tu~ llumpstune Near NB Post Ofc. 64&2414 East 1 3S3 N. Coast lliwa,y, ! "lnto~1~"', . All for $64,500. SUnday 1·5. 1513 Antiqua. ~FOstR.Tlu REALTOR flrepla~ covettd patio. &: S~lsh frplcs., wet bu, I ~~~~!i'!~~~~~IBBLUJFFS.QFFS:wowo~R~TH~l39ji.;,x;~ Huntington Beach Laguna Beach ~ '"a.,... For appointment caII n 3068 Gibraltor, CM. luscious landltcapinfr quiet BAY FR 0 NT M 0 BIL Bti'J' MAKE OFFER! 147-1516 494-751I Red Carpet Realty JEAN SMITH lTOl·A Westclif1 Drive SZ6.900 Owne.r. 546-2626 cu! de sac street: kieaJ Jor HOME Mw;t aell View end unit "C'' --.S"V•""t.;;.-G"'l'L°'O"AN""'-........................... 1 , Call Anytime e 67HOOO Newport Beach 642-5000 2479 Fairway Drive tamily. $53,500. 1424: 2 Bril :..bana, 1~ ba, !rplc, plan w/1950 ·'Ml· ft. 4 BR's, 3 3 BR 1% bath, carpets, dra~ 3112 ACRES 2CE25 W. Balboa. Blvd., NB Realtor 4 BDRM" $22,500 East.side 4 BR, 2 BA. Cov ava t slip, ad.It sectiOn. BA'•, 1ep. dining. Upgrad· es, IA. mile to beach. you Undeveloped land. City ol 5 BEDRM + POOL! ~3255 2 bath. CUstom features. p & t Io, 1 hake roof , Community clubhouse, pool, ed. Immaculate I Call Mn. own the land. L.arte cul-de-Laguna. 9 Bl.ks. 10 be&ch. ST 400 E. 17th, Costa Mesa Like new carpetlfll. All dishwasher, frpl c, crpts, .....,.. itame area, etc. Will trade White 673-8060 or 615-5764 sac lot. Takes $3700 down to Ocean views. Should divide BAYC RE electric b u i I t i n kitchen. d""s. 5" M GI. $186 PITI. PBOPD:J'l.18 WEST up or down for turn or un-...... _A I t . h t E cl · ( ho ·•· •~ 1,,_ Lam•na •-•-··-Wo•ld eves. vwuo::rag .. exiBtin&loanWll paymt'nS Into 13 lo'-Pri-.,0 _, x U51Ve area 0 mes. Family room. Fireplace. $29,900. e 646-2819 (114) t75-41» "'" .. v u:•~u..-.= • ·-~==-a-of s1~ per month including ""· "" P ,uw; ' ,2200 sq. ft. of lwrury & 54l).l720 or hillside Orange Co. e NEW BLUFFS • tax.es"" OR t~ seller will 29% Dn. A real sleeper. auty. Family room. 3 TARBELL 2955 Hirbor 9 RM, 5 BR, 3 BA + pool l028Ba1aideDrift lfome. 546-7331 2 Br. 2 Ba spilt level. Many MISSION RJ..TY. 49'-0'l3l baths. Lwcurlous bu ilt-ins. and guest house $38,!YJO. Newport Bach, Callt.12882' 200 S T Be h custom teatures, all elec, carry back a 2nd, OR sub. Gorgeous contour pool. A-FRAME Principals only. 646-2544. /a) 9 1 teps ·o ac etc Lowe1t main! "lease. mil on flnancina:. BEAtrrlFUL Ocean vM?W Huge Jr. Estate sized Modern 3 BR. 1 Blk. to 54&-8333 OUTSTANDING! ~llfu~~p~~~~ hold. MUST SELL. BY -~R( EMP' Thoemm•p.lelHBRill•'..:'...BbA.y-~ .. ,'grollnds. 54().1720 Single story, 3 bdrm ocean. $2.1,900 OWNER Mesa Verde tri-' . . OWNER. Call Dick Dyer ____ • _ . ..,, u .. ,..,, 'TARBELL 2955 Harbor ex:ecutive home. Per-CAYWOOD REALTY le~. 4 BR, lg. •--'y rm, . $29,500 . expo."JCCI beam ceihngs 53J..4456 ext 401 or 673.Srn. $42.~. 494-2786 aft 6 •a.uu W t !ill Do V U 2 thf'Oua:hout, 3 landscaped p&· l,-,==.,.-,===,--;c= PENINSULA PT. feet for priVacy & ex· 6306 W. Coast Hwy, NB formal DR, 3 car garg. 21'.ll.7 ea c • ver. 1 •ie tios, fireplace, all buUt-in LARGE 4 BR family home, LAGUNA canyon. 90' x «XY'; ' cel!ent for entertaining. ~1290 Kornat Dr., C.M. 546-8591 story Condominium. Pres-kl d b I he ted .. 'filtered ......1 aep POOL TIME rustic 2-a•u. OOusc· • .,._,,;tile pum!ng l Br. 3 Ba. home. tige, quiet area. In court tchen, o u e garage. & s .......... .., .--- Lie. sunny patio. Nr, ocean One of a kind in & per· HUNTINGTON BAY * BY O\VNER-POOL. 3 yard Near shopping real&~ $32,500. &U.J4<11 children'• play area. $46,000 1!5x43' pool, healer, filter, Cl or M-1 mne: $4,IXlO dn. · bay. $49,SOO fect condition. Be SI.In'! 3 BR. 1% BA Town House. BR, crpts, drpg. X-Lrg LR. ran~ Like new L.'..xurious * REDUCED * Bkr. ~2306 or 67~1355 dlvina board + 22x24' add· Bkr. 675--6591: 494-ml Res: alboa Reel Estate Co. & see! S4G,500 Pool, club, shopping center. Low ma.int yrd. $30,500. carpe·ted, all e«iutpt, \Vest. ed family room. Spotlessly SUPERB view, newer cwt. 3 7(() E Balboa Blvd., Balboa S min to beach $19,500. * 646-2895 * inghouse kitcllen. BeautiJul THE BLUFFS Corona del Mar 1250 clellll throughout. 0 n I Y Br. Sell/trade. $15,000 Eq,,,, 673-4140 Payments leu than rent. BY OWNER 3 BR Homes. 2. private patk>. 2 bdrma. 3 .BR &: 2 B~ corner tot. C G APPROVED $33,950 • betln' check this 675-6591 494-TI61 Rn. Ownu 548-«;87 E ·d 2 W _,, V •-•-· h I " view It epa1coue feeling. • • one! -'iiiii=iii====iii;.J · SJ e, · · aio..e. er:v "6 u.t~ing room, uge c ose ' eustom carpts df'Pl'I other The c.oas1 Guard approves MUTUAL REAL TY Sin Clemente 1710. MESA DEL MAR FHA Resale • Costa Mesa 1100 transferable Joan.' 5%.-6'n%. 2% baths, fireplace. Enclos· em-as. Handy' pool. 'Chvner this kication for the best 842-lW anytime N~ cash. 54&-l(t)9 l!d 2 car &araxe, heated 644-077J. bay and boat watching ln 1 ---.,=====---LG. Lux. new family home 3 BR 2 bath. hardwood nf'!' ·' A/FHA/Conventional .Rand Realty 645-2340 Nursery School mmm1AL. 3 BR 2 balh home. corner lot, 130x180' all fenced. Cal Uor details. Banta lttalty 642-6560 WOMAN with R.E. Broker's ic. needed. Speclality'ollice. ,No exp req. XI.NT op. PORT. 548-4900 after 6 ,pn1. THE QUICKER YOU CALL. ' "J'HE QUICKER YOU sELL $141/mo pays all. 5 BR + family room l* baths, new· Jy redecorated, built • in kitchen. near all schools. Only $25,75(1. Heri!age Real Erlate 540-1151 (open ews) LIDO AREA APT. Bay view, own yoor own: spacious 1 Bdrm, BUns. CUs. tom furnished. Pool, boat slips. $34,SOO. l\fay lease yearly, $350 per month. W•lkor RHlty 675-2676 DIAL direct 00-5618, Qarge YoUr ad, then sit bade and liskn to tbe phone ring! REAllY VERY SPECIAL! 3 BR, 1% BA. 6% F1lA Small equity. Sl35 mo pays all. 656 Surf, CM. 642-3184 REPUBLIC Home, 8 mo1 old. 2 story, 4 BR, 3 BA, fam rin., retreat nn. 3 car garage. Mesa Verde O>r lot; $43,500. By Owner. 5't6-4415 CUTE, 2 BR HOUSE F'ireplace. Sale by owner. Nr 20th &. Orange. Days MZ-7bl: Evet 642-7771 White elephants! Dlme..a-line General 1000 General 1000General 1000 Solve 4 Simple Scrambled Word Punle far ciChtukle 0 l.orronge S.tt•rs of 'ti. four KnJmbl.d 'WOl'ds b.- low to forrri four limplc word!. 'llROtRAM I _1'11'11' 1~1 S_Y_D_E_G-~, ' .' I I 11 . I IHYDAN l !'-'c;..l',::..;.;l ,;..;I_~_, A pessimis~.H4t never builds I • co1tles in the o ir for fear 11ley 1 ~------~will have -on them. ~P~E;.M..;..,A~G~l~~...-11.,, '-"'" .,. ""'*'•' ~ .' I I' I I I' : ::,:;:y..':. z ~ .:::. • PRINT Nl..M!EltED r lETTEIS 6 UNSCIAM&.! '°'I ANSWft l'rl'l'l'l'l'l'I I I I ·I I I I I I .... ,.. .......... -.... .... SCRAM·LITS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7SOO ASSUME 5%% loan $131 mo . pool, elegant clubhouse, 141,500 value . Now $39 500 Newport Harbor (they're DIVORCE with vie1v of ocean&: city. '.2 3 b.-, full din nn. 548-3097. tern.ct', Sauna. Own land. """""""""""""""" .... [next door neighbors.I R&i&e min. from San Dle1 0 Assume loan. Owner Bkr, .. _...... d ... _ Alarlne HI School, 70' comer 1 , BR 2~ BA 1993 Meyer PL Open Sun. THE. BLUFFS your )'OUJ1g ww .... -a ven..... Jot w/block fence, 3 lge reewy., · n 'many 641;.1948. 1(()5 Dover Dr, ... _ • I 00 x ~..... Id ·• C2 HOME A comm·t. bldgs. OPEN SAT & Sl'!': l.fi en on uie 5 11 ° aa. Y BRs, 12x15' lam nn. Sell tras. rw.., crp · • 28 557 Pl c M l=;;;""iiii""""""""""~ Exp.naive Bay View bayfront for $25,00) down. FHA or GI, take over 5%. % draped. Prestige area. \\'.Jb S •700· umer, · ·1-Hal Pl ... •hin & Assoc. coruilder rental to resp. par-. 64<-5632, eves. 646-1492 DELUXE POOL P .,,._ "T" 00 1 B ·-with cash, $150 total mo. o..,...r m e • 3 r, 3900 E, Coast Hwy. 61a.439'2 pmts. ty. Owner 714 · 494-3871 5 BR, tam rm, fin . gar. rum· Prime area. 3 br. It dress. 2~ ba. crpt1, drpa. 684 loan NEW LISTING BRASHEAR REAL TY pus rm. 5%. FHA. $29,900. rm. 2 ba. l..trg:e liv. rm Kil· ·By owner. &14-2370 847.8531 E·-s. 431.3769 Duplexes For Sale 1975 976 Paularino. 540-3647 chen blt·in! Pool hall htr ['"~~!!'!'~~~::!\!'~!'[Corona Highland•; 0 c ea n .... special cover, large deck NEW VIEW-view; 3 BR. 2 Ba. You own THE GOOD LORD 4,000 SQ, FT. MeN del M•r 1105 area. VA appra!Jied at the land. Full price S44.000. STILL LOVES THE PLUS OCEAN VIEWI "---"'--'-------! $31,(MX). CORBIN-MARTIN WORKING MAN Nice family duplex ~ Capi• Try This For Sighs I:\. BeauUfuI vh during the Realtors Sharp 3 BR with electric tmno Palisades, 3 Br. 2 ba. New on market 4 bdrm li ., ~O L day, bree.thtakine at night 3036 E. Coast Hwy., Q:l?tf built-Ins &. diehwa.sher at ea., w/harbor view. den, formaJ dining, loaded ~ + new -4 bedroom It 3 bath. 675-1662 $15,900 full prlCt'. CANON REALTY with eXtru, spoUeu Inside, 1 1 AL 1 T Delta Real Elt&te 646-4U4i""""iiii""iiiiiiii;o-""""' [ Pacific Shores Realty 6T>358I 8JG.tm flawlessly manicured out· BY Owner, llaycrtst -4 Br + NEAR OCEAN 847-8586 or 536-8894 •Id•. uninue land• ... ,.,;,,,,.,.,.,., Near NB Post Ofc. 646-2-414 CdM, 514 Fcrnleaf, $55,IQ). . ..., .-.....~ .. -den or 5th, fm nn, 3 8&, lge One of''ttie three fine"t horn· DOWNTOWN Contract of sale 61i',% u!t. tlos It lil:htlnr. $39,950. 5"% FHA 3 Bt 1" Ba patio lc pool. Be au I . es in the heart of CdM. Steps A. Oevidenc&R. Mc0e(ld Bob Ollon Rltr. 546-5580 ° • · · landscaped, price redUct'd to Ocean, 4 BR, 41,fi ba, 3 BR with added den. De-~ . $26,500 ff'I tached pna:e on alley,61'H04< ·.:.:.,::,:,;;,·-~~==-·I 3 BR un:am House, com· Sf Holly Ln, 3 Br, eqty to .,,..,500. 548-4.598 $119,000. IBy appt.) -pletely ttdecor&led. New t!R '7NI o·-mo••ng --REDUCED ~ uow $38,750 Delancy Real Estate beautiful lancbcapine. Cent· flUPLEX $55.00'.> &%~ 1~ ..,., """ ......... •• · ..... .... -·~ ra1 loc. 1..ns than $25,000 tere!t 514 Femi ear, CdM. cpl.II, drps. Has everything! "--' ... _, Fo< l"""stment 4 Br., 3 Ba., lam. din. 2828 E. Coast Hwy, OU.! .._,., ....,. .,, .. i _._ ..... ·~ ~ B •~7255. ...... .....,.., terms are woue optn. S. of h~. v•~ B"""lll'l"· ._........ Y OWlll!r __,.. or excbanp, 2508 Unive~i· ulll!1!;un nn·. Tota.I 2400 eq. 673-31TO-... Rex' L, Aodfes, Rlfy. --~ · lllt ty, 3 Br GQndo, pools !L ~ Vista Bl.ya. Owner· 847.2525 Apartments M __ .. _._-_v_.n1_._. ----, 138eo.:..~· ~ :lh1 1""· 3 "'d · 1 "'"""=.,-,,_"="· =-o="" CUSTOM BUI L f Room for Boat · For S"llo 1990 3 BEDROOMS BY OWNER. .....,,, -.-. e a 1 e ' DELUXE Duplex. OCEAN Home with income on &Oxlll' trouble-btt tax shelter. A. VIEW "" 500 lo d ... rv <'~'--"··•.... Pr! I< $7700 down-no 2nd. $26,950. R M 1 _.... • ....... -w n. corner lot. Owner wW fl~ or Tra1 r l,J.'\ ""''~"'"" gn;JSll. ce ' . Large family room. 2 baths, Clevidence • · c~. A 1 k for Naomi. Doyle ance $69 900 -160 plus units. Max lnl w/w carpets, drapes, 6Th-6044. Co. 548-1161. Eve1 675-lm Or'arc~ Coast Property 3 BR homeb carpets, drapea, SS'~. Also 40 &: 50 unllil, dishwasher, ex Ir a cup-HEIGH-HO DELUXE Duplex. OCEAN 332 Marrueritr. 67J..8500 ~= ~~ ~;h~~ Oevl<knce · R. Mct..e6ct boards, fireplace, 1 hake Carefree beach living rir. VIEW. $42,500-low dn. Aak'J~~~!!."!'~'!"~~""~ $20,900 Gt or FHA ten-ns. ~6'-'1?Hl>\4~,,.,.~----- roor, dcU:lle garqe. Guava, N.H. Yacht aub &-abo nr. for Naomi, Doyle co. SHORECLlFF 3 BR. 2 BA. .MUTUAL REAL TY RENTALS apple, avocado, oraJ'€E! bay swtmming beach, at 1. 548-ll.68. Eves. ~1917 Quiet tree llncd area by the 84Z-l4lB l.l\Ytime HouNI furnished lrce:11. 1 5 9 8 Myrtlewood. barlain. 3 Br., 1 % baths MOBlLE llOME 119.000 sea. Fee simple. Access to 2 ===~.,.-==,-,= 56-6446 plua modern kitchen. Okler Bayfront 00 Peninsula beacbel. Under sso.ooo. By RANCHO LA CUSTA. Tile Rentals to Share 2005 By OWNER but '"" m&ln!Alnod. GM!08, 6'1';-""6 owner. * 67"1681 >ool. 0,.., boam <01ll,.... 3· BURR WHPR! BR, 2 BA, formal din., tam. HAVE 5 BR 3 bath houle, CUSI'OM REPUBLIC HOME I I~ BA YFRONT bch.. cottap, 3 $31.SOO •. 2 UNITS • l BR nn, many exlrM. Walk to rum. Want ma turn man ·.to ON Be9P-VIEW im OFF· REALTOR BR. Be.yaHore Pk Lease houte Wlth fittplatt, 1tucUo beac'h. ey 0..'Mr $31,900. share S16S/mo lnclud. utll. ERED 4 BR 2 BA SING-2901 NeWpOI'l.BIY4., NB hold $13500 sa-7391 ajlt."doublegarage.Phonr: Auume low ti:IA 6'4%. Call aft 5 PM. 53--2623 ;or LE S'J'oRY • D t: 8 I C N, G75-46.1l &CZ·2'253 Evt'I. ' , 631-:dU or 335-6466 96J..0029 ~1058 PHONE 5'~214<. 8A y VIEW LOT Ne_wport Holfhtt 1210 OiARMlllG DUPLEX on GI.EN MAR _ 4 BR. 2 both. ~WlllO=~w~ .. ~-~. -,,,.~--.-M--r.-1 l.fOVING Ea.st-Owner must With small bMct\)' eottqe. · double. •la!. So. of Hwy. Newly carpeted l.bn,Mlut, gtnial Mirkin& IMty lO shan .ell! • BDRM, l" BA. SUitJble tor b\llld~. Jmt NIW=T o"J.l;Hrs Owner. '58.soo 67l-4169 'drapes. lrr paUo, m&n.Y tx• b:>me., No smoldna:. Oa1J Close to ICbl.s, 1h p'1. 1t.eps from publlc ~ 4nl. Santa Ana A 1 l..1 ... I... 1351 bu. See to appreclate. 9JO:i 548-4939. cbUl"clu. m,900 * ~1308 beadl. TutdWly deom.t~ v~ -G:ett)'sbur& D r . ' HB. IWILL=.,.-...,_.,--my--,,hom=,.-w"'Ub . BURR WHm home "' nlcett ...idn\llol CHARMING 3 BR, 211 bath --..... 1... ...... . ....... ,. .. 1ble ........... Coll ... Pork 1115 REALTOR ...,. nn. lovely 2 l!<tnd horn<; wet bu; "'""" """ f BR. BoW. Park "°""· 49<-3469 Laguo& Bcb IV OWNER 2801 Ncwpott Wvd., NB homti ta lmmaailat.e A hu paUO. ~ Block to bttt Crt>tt. dT'P9, •pr Int I er• ===="=====~I 3 Br, 1% Ba, trplc • HUGE 675-4630 642-2253 Ewa lush CTJ:>l'J, dJ1», ll'I ldt~ beach. Lido'• bt9t buy al 6ttm, block ttnee. Oole to Newport BHci1 2200 -·~ ~--·Vie en w/ bJtnl Ir canibe pur. $57,500. Xlpt 1rmu. 0ou,i.u. &Chis. lhopping. kllchcn A: family nn. crpts, -..V.l'I"". ~ !9°• ~ 11\l· c:hurd W/ • low down ....... Immediate Poaeltskm Inv OWno.r. 897·2166 1-BR. du~tx. l blk. oc:un ~ drpt. $27,500 Xlnt financina. jar e:reen bf:lt. 3 Br, ! Ba, rv· ..r bf.)' l.135 Mo )'tarly Open Sat 11: Sun, 2658 many CUit teatl.n'H. Low ment at $29,500, $t2.2199 SHOR.E PROPERTIES s\' Owner. 4 BR. 1,4 be, ~ll W &ib:ia siv.t , r...-i tt'I _...-" "••-1~ u. !':NI al Surif1ce DAIL v t:n"I'"""' w .. .,... a no f13..8060 6'71-47&1 E\in, l'lflW. ,....._ dbl. 1ar. A.u11mf!. ' ' '-Ms.D41!~V't;,•-...,,... ~-~ ue, Q(;~TSJ -t>Jal fG..$11 for REM.TS 6~ TllA loan, M'f-7052 -r.. 1 QiAR.dE m · 1 I I ' I l ! • , I ~ t' I I ..-----------.----~---------------------·--.. Friday, JllM 13, 1969 HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 PROUD? You Bet We Are . RANCHO LA CUESTA homes at Brookhurst & Atlanta .in Huntington Beach opened UNIT m OD January 24th -sold out by March 2oth. On June lsl the last home in UNIT IV was sold. UNIT V IS NOW OPEN Priced from $24,995 to $34,200. Sales ollice open daily 10 to 7. Phone 968-2929 or 968-1338. -----~ ~-- Gentral 1000 O.ner•l 1000 O...r•I FOUR HOMES on lara;e comer Eastside lot. Privacy prevails here! 3 BR wiits, with a:a.rareos, & private patios. Live in Che & rent the other 3. $62,000 (10% Down) Newport BCNit/Treller Parking MESA DEL l\tAR corner home. Neat 4. &: family room poue!llkJn 9/1/'69. $29, 7SO, 10% down or submit. 545-5830 (nwm...u.tJtl LLEGE REALTY 150) AdllM • Hlitlot,CM. OCEANFRONT 1000 I HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSl!S FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! G"""rol IOOOGonorol 10000-r•I 10000oner•I 1000 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. ON FLAG DAY ·"· • WE ARE PARTIC~Y CONSCIOUS OF THE FACT THAT THE HOME IS THE HEART AND HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY , .. AND OUR NA· TION! WE ARE DEDICATED TO THE TASK OF HELPING YOU FIND A HOME THAT FITS THE NEEDS OF YOUR FAMILY. \VE HAVE MANY LISTINGS BUT HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: CORONA DEL MAR OFRCE NEWPORT HEIGHTS -FHA 11-'!4% Financ- ing . • • 3 Bedroom home. corner lot with many fruit trees. Exceptionally clean. Pres- ent FHA loan has approximately $23,000 transferrable balance at 6-% % interest, pay- abl e $197 per month, including principal, in- terest, taxes and insurance. Owner will carry small 2nd. Price $29,950, CORONA HIGHLANDS -OWNER MAY LEASE OPTION 3 Bedroom + convertible den home, fireplace, Fee land (you own it) property vacant and ready for quick occupan- cy. Best value in Corona Highlands. $41,500 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE FIRST TIME LISTED! BALBOA PENINSU· LA POINT! Four bedrooms, three bath> and family room . Extensive remodeling done in 1967. Convenient patio location ....... $65,000 Please call Gladys Russell -Eves. 673-0479 ONLY ONE LEFT! OCEANFRONT-BALBOA P ENINSULA! Open Daily 1·5 P.M. 1358 E. Oceanfront. Four bedrooms and den. Price drastically reduced for quick sale. Please call Mrs. Fay -Eves. 548-6966 HOUSES FOR SALE HOuSES FOR SALi General IN COST~ MESA Now under construction 1000 SEVEN CUSTOM HOMES tram $2B,575 WITH SUCH FEATURES AS : • Fireplaces • 4 Large Bedrooms e VA & FHA Financing e Wood Roofs e 20 Year Guarantee Dishwashers • Oversized. Lots Up to V.. Acre • Roman Tubs & Showers • In Prime Area e PLUS MUCH MORE SELECT YOURS NOW & CHOOSE YOUR COLORS & STYLES Yes, we have a lrade·in program far information call CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom and family room home located on Galatea in Irvine Terrace. The living room is extraordinary with cathe- dral ceilings and full length windows over- looking the Harbor & Ocean. $69,500 PERFECT FOR ONE WHO CARES! BAl.r BOA POINT! Open Daily 1·5 P .M. 318 "L" Street. Attractive, charming and enchanting two bedroom home with two secluded patios, beamed ceiling living room, fireplace. Out- standing location -outstanding price o! $37.· 500. Please call Dick Tryon -Eves. 673-7999 COATS & WALLACE RfALTORS : PRICE REDUCED $3,000! Public Rela tio ns Executive leaving area. Must sacrifice this 2 bedroom home with elegant living room, fire- place, modern kitchen. Localed a short block from Ocean Blvd. and Beaches. Asking $54,950 MODERN DUPLEX! OWNER LEAVING 1491 BAKER STREET ~141 COSTA MESA, CALIF. AREA ! Three bedrooms, two baths upper I~!'!!'!~!'!!'!!'!!'!~ unit. Two bedrooms, two baths & den lower r unit. Swedish fireplaces. Price reduced to Gener•I 1000 General *> $49,500. Please call Harold Arthur -Eves. 642-3237 NEWPORT HGTS.- WESTCLIFF! IT'S TRUE!!! 5.5% INTER-lmmed. Possession $19,SOO • •t Victoria 646.aall (onytimo) 3 BR. home on excellent beach! S54,950 George Williamson REALTOR. TAKE OVER -FHA IF YOU HAVE $2,000 And want a ADULT OCCU· PIED IJ"uly beautlfuJ ~ bed- room, 2 bath expen~ively carpetPd and drape! home in EXCELLENT AREA on cul de &ac street!!! Neat and trim in and out!!! Loods of roncrete and low main- tenance yard! This Cf'dar t"OOfed beauty wi th custom SI'ONE FIREPLACE, large dining area and bright kitch- en is ft!&dy for QUICK QC. CUP ANCY?!! 0wnt'l' trans- ferred and ANXIOUS!!? ! ! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES DECORATOR'S DREAM . , • The price of lhis unu sual 3 bedroom, 2 bath home includes a wealth of elegantly designed custom furni- ture, some of which is in rnatchin~ fabric with wallpaper. You will easily recognue the value at $42,500 EST ! Open House 1-5 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 1100 3 BR 2 baths ,fireplace, car-Lovely area. Spacious b@d. Berkshire. Hostess Florence McCue. Loan can pets, drapes, built-ins, dou-room5, cheerful living ~ be assumed!!! Owner's health forces sale. b'-123 750 enhanced by wood bumlna: Eves. 673-1564 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K .. !hi& hoNly .. .......,. with ,.., thla ..... .... u .,.., 90 howM'tuntt,_. All tM loutloftt llstM below .,. 4e.criW In ,,........ def•n -., ....,_. ... ,. el...-,. In t•Y'• DAILY PILot WA.NT ADS. P•ti'OM llMwlnt1 .,.., h.--for .. ._ '"' t• rent •ni u,,,.S to ll1t •uch fnform•- tioe In this celumn NCh PrW•y, " (2 Bedroom) 4-01 Santa Ana Ave, (Newport Heights) NB 642-2799 (Open daily) 318 "L" Street, Balboa Point 645-2000 (Daily 1·5) (2 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) 1518 Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-6472 (Sal. & Sun. 1·5) (3 Bedroom} 1100 Berkshire (Weslclilf) NB 645-:llOO (Sal. & Sun. 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) 2568 Carnegie (College Park) CM 545-2094 (Sat. & Sun. 11-5) 3068 Gibraltar (Mesa Verde) CM 54&-2626 (Open daily) *2510 23rd Street (Back Bay) NB 646-3255 (Sat. 1·5) 287 Nassau Road (College Park) CM 6411-3255 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5) 1830 Park Street, Huntington Beach 536-4698 (Sat. & Sun. to 5) 1147 Gleneagle, Costa Mesa 540-1720 (Sun. 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 9102 Gettysburg Drive (Glen Mar) HB 962-6194 (Daily) 1018 Nottingham Road, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 1148 Santiago (Dover Shores\ NB 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 1338 Antigua Way, Newport Beach 67!'Hill00 -(Sat. & Sun. 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Forr.ily or Den) 2084 Goldeneye Place (Mesa Verde) CM 546-4415 ( F'ri. & Sun. 1-6) T430 Ga1axy Drive <Dover Shores) NB **1348 E. Oceanfront Balboa Peninsula 645-2000 (Daily 1-5) 1518 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB ~ . . '1Sun . J-5) 1380 Galaxy Drive (OO\ler Shores) NB. 642-8235 (Sat. & Sun.) 2341 Irvine, (Back Bay) NB 540-1720 (Daily 1-5) **415 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 644-2430/833-0700 (Sun. 1-5) (5 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) *1536 Galax~ Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-11235 , 1 Sat. & Sun.) *108 Via Havre !Lido Isle) NB 644-2430/833-0700 (Sun. 1·5) APARTMEff,T HOUSE FOR SALE (2-2 Bedroom & 2-1 Bedroom) 514: Avocado, Cos ta Mesa '17&-9350 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE ( f-4 Bedroom & I -2 Bedroom) 109 4Srd Street, Newport Beach 54f.1lfl/875-lm (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) ..... ** •.• _ ... ~ ....... ......... w ....... TRULY A PRESTIGE HOME located in ex- cl usive Irving Terrace II. All rooms in this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath home are spacious -and the living area including living rooril, dining room, family room also the master bedroom overlook a sparkling heated and fil- tered Pool. Price $75,000 '<;" garage. · · fireplace. 2 car garage, Extra large living r oom, dining room-three Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. Large valuable grounds. bedrooms, 2 baths. AU new kitchen. PrJce re--1s10 Newport mvd., C.M. S40-l'T20 , Walker & Lee duced lo $48,500. Eves. 548-6966 548-7'1'9 aeytlm• TARBELL 29SS Horbo~ CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX! Three bed-i!!!!'""''""''""''""''""''""'!!!I 2790 }{arbor Blvd . at Adams ~9491 Open 'ti! 9 PM rooms and two baths each unit. Near Fash-Gener•I JOOOGener•I 1000 ion Island Shopping Center -$62,500. Please 11::=::=::::=============1~' OCEANFRONT CAPE COD Just ll few steps 1o your own sandy be-ach from this beauUtul home with 4 bedrooms & 4 balh5 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 2407 E . Coast Highw•y, CdM 675-3000 Eve, 5~11161 call Gladys Russell -Eves. 673-0479 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126, NB 645-2000 1 Dens + d\ning room, A klvt>ly home in ---- A magnificent setting $150,000 ca!l Wolly H&llb<q: . ReL 644-4781 ........ o .. General IDOOGenor•I 7 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA HOMES FROM $27,950 Forced air heating & fireplaces Fences, gates & front landscaping 1000 11 OCEANFRONT LOTS BALBOA! 27'x95' Each. $31,250. Last big piece of ocean frontage available. G re a t possibility for hotel, motel, apts. or duplexes. For further information, call: HAZEL JONES, A&loc:iete LOUIS W. BRIGGS, REALTOR 673-8110 673-4037 DOWN By The BEACH He avy shag carpeting & draperies Jlotpoint buil t-ins & luminous kitch. ceilings Large closets with 2 shelves I"'""'""'!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'!!!!"' II l & 2.Story with 3 & 4 bedrooms Electric garage door operators Whal a delightful spot for l'asy Jiving. 2 blocks from the ocean. This duplex has 3 large bd· rms + family room + sundeck in each apa.rt- n1ent. Cape Cod ext~·r ior & is four years young. Best buy in Ne1v· port Jo r $56.900. Gener1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 OPEN OAILY: 2348 SANTA ANA AVE. (Between 23rd DAYS' 642·3960 Gener1f 1000 & Santa l••MI) EVENINGS: 642-5106 General 1000 • COATS ------- & Vacant and Ready SPANISH HACIENDA W-'LLAC! Sparkling clean and located . REAL TOR$ in prime Newport Beach Jo-QuRint Living Room, FOR· 546-4141-Calion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, lt1AL DINING R00~1 \Vith (Open EY9nJngs) panelled Jiving room with MASSIVE ARCHWAYS; a ..., ............ ""! .... ~~~I wood burning fireplace. for-classic ki tr hen with 1vroughl = mal dini ng area. Spacious iron hrcakfl\st nook. INTER· A RARE FIND kitchen and separalc scr· IOR DECORATORS FORM· The tlranest home in NC'IV· port I !ls. You could en! off thr noor of lhl5 charming 3 bedroom l %. bath home. Ruslic: brick and det0 p shng carpet throu.ghout and a terrific covered patio area ·with a gas bftr-b-cue. Rear alley access and a large utility yard makes thii1 the perfect home for camper and boat owners. $33,500 • vice room. I-l uge custom ER 11or.1E \.1-'ilh hand fined family room for run and hoJ>. 1vnll i;hultcrs and excillng hies. Walk lo Mariners hanging lamps! Two bed· School. library 11.nd park. roo111s plus DETACHED Out of to1vn owner wants DEN FOR TEENAGER OR action, $34,500. INLAWS WITH PRIVATE '-Q'THEREAL '"-ESTATERS ' .. • 546-2313 4 BEDROOMS '"For A Wise Buy .. Colesworthy & Co. Na Down VA oo-7777 This is a quality home withlo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.,_I cemenl driveway & shake TOP LOCATION roof. Only 3 year.! old. Seil· l.n.Tlteo Mesa Vt>rde Colonial er will pay all buyCl"r0s cloi;. 5 lxlnnl'I 12900 sq ft) An· ing co11ts & \v\11 give you thoey pool home near golf $100 to move ('()Une, Farm style kitchen, 546-9521 or 540-6631 fan1lly & dining rooms. BATII. Assumr excellent $21,100 -C':"~ FINANCING and pay $156.00 tolaJ pay· mrnt! EXCELLENT EAST· SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD for $25.950! Eveningi; Call 54S#Zl 8 UNITS Pride of Ownership All 2 BR.s 1 bath, buUl-ln range &. oven, la.rge ward· robes. nf'w carpets & drap. es. Private patios. t860 Nf'wport Blvd ., CM Rltr. i46-39l8 Evt. "4-1655 So Easy to Own $ 173 Pays All \\"ide open tenns to fit any budget from zern down for Vt>ts lo low, low clOY.'ll on FHA. This has to be our Best Home Value, loaded with charm and !he pret- t iest in the area. Shake rool 1vlth ranch styling 11•itb manicured ]awns k shrubs. 3 big and cheerful bed· rooms. Spaciom living room \Vith cozy log burning fif"I!· place. Delux a1J built • in kitchen 11•lth eating area. 2 tiled baths. Evl'n a sew· ing room for mom. Bia:, bi& party fun lime patio that is n.11 glass enclosed. J ust 4 years ne1v a n d absolutely immacula te. You better see today • Call 645-0303 IOHl\I 1.111\11\ . ' . Four Bedrooms· $19,500 Mo~ ln'.fo t.bis large 1amily home today! Close lo sho~ ping, schools and churches. Thts one won't last! $153 per month includes tul!tl and Insurance! ONLY $100 TOTAL cash required! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee lGU Weslc\HI Or. 64&-m 1 Open Eves. J K N• h I Could stand rt"fie<:aratin&. • • IC 0 S Owner transfered 4 m ake: o!fer! Lachenmyer 1518 Dolphin Terr Ide I F 'I ff June 14th & ISth BAYCREST· $65,000 Beautiful Ivan \Veils home just put on the market. Four huge: IJCdrooms. 4 baths, large FORJ\IAL DIN· ING ROOM. pl us family room. Abundanl'(' of to11·er· ing trees and shrubs give you atmosphere. 0 w n e r transferred. 1,1•an!s action. Submit your smaller home on our guarantee salrs plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 Westclif[ Dr. 646· TI! l Open Evei;:. 4 Bedroom+ Family Raam $137.00 Mo .. Total This beautiful 1 bedroom home has sep. family rm., custom ki tchen \viU1 built· lruJ, green shag carpeti"&". walnut paneling. S e I I e r s have moved eas~ • lt aving ii vacant Hurry on lhi.s one. -farr~W-- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St, 646-44M ABOVE BEACH Ocean &: Harbor VlE\VS. 2 BR., conv. den, 2 ba. fonnal din. rm. Stressed lor add. rms. 1-landsome Normandy home w/be•ut. tree shaded walled garden. Can assume at 6~2~. Slal.500. OPEN llOUSE SAT. &: SUN. 1·5 2SOO OCEAN BLVD. Corona del Mar W•lker Riiy 675-5200 OPEN Sot./Sun. 1-S OllLY $18,950 W•lker & Lff lnc.r I am1 y ome s,.ou ... 2 BR, 2\i ha, den, •lee kitchen, PWS hua(! in MMG Verde covered boat.port, min, land. 3 BR home on large lol 4 BR 2hi bl.th~. den, dining scape mainlenllnC\". Needs paint. FHA appra.151ll 3 BR fnm m1 '-1"N Verde. Cost• Mesa Office '2-4,950. I~ ha. IRe llv nn, HA! 11n opening on lheir fti!I!\ all f"lec blt.\m:. w lw TEAM for one Who has the C"pl~ & drupes. Fl!n~-y11rd. desire and potentil1.t ~ to P .W.C. 5'6-5440 SERVE the public and eam 5'/•o/ •. G.I. in EXCESS of S30,000 a Sl l9 Mon1h pay1 All. R·1 Joi; year. call 5(5..nJl. 2 Br. home. 120,000. DAILY PIT.OT \VANT ADS Pynunid Jo:Xcha.r~n111 646-~'!'l Dl11.I 6-12.0073 for RESULTS room, pool.fll%~ yard. Slashed to $39,SOO $19,000 -VeletMS mo OAVIOSON Rulty CURT DOSH, Reallor d' w n' 1174/mo, ;.,.,, ..... ~ Ew. ~69 prlnclple. interest & ta.'leL ~a1 Eslale SALESMAN l"l30 \V. Coast lllgh11.·ay Ernie Cleveland, Rltr, NEEDED 612-647"2 Ews. 61J.34S8 645-0181 £ves. 6-W-4579 Ntwport Rtally & Invest. Co. ~~~~~~~;;;;;;; l~P~LAMCEOE;;-~~-~load~w~h~iere 11142 Npt. Blvd,, 01" 5f8.(l)88 l'or On.Uy Ftkit \Yant Ads they 11..re look\ng -DAILY DAILY Pll..01' WANT ADS! Dil\l &l2·56i'3 P ILOT clas."lifled 642·5678 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: 2-STORY SPANISH-POOL Baycrest's best 4 Br., form. din. rm., fam. rm. + sep. pool room w/connect. bar. Custom elegance thruout. 1st Time offer- ed. $134,000. Joe Clarkson LIDO ISLE-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 108 VIA HAVRE 5 BR. home. Great fo r lrge. family. Fam. rm. w/wet bar din. rm., swim. pool. Large patio. 50.'Si. to St. lot. $117,500. Mrs. Raulston OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1.5 415 BAYSIDE DRIVE A bay£ront beauty with pvt. dock for 60' boat. 4 Br., 4 Ba. Huge fam. nn., bayside terrace. Sandy beach; sauna bath & much more for only $110,000. Chuck Place BAYCREST -JUST LISTED Parklike gardens & tall tr~es . su.rr~d sparkling home & pool. D1scrunmat1ng buyers will want this lovely 4 bdrm., 31h bath home w /lrge. fam. rm. & formal din. room. $74,500. Mrs. Harvey IMMACULATE-4 BEDROOM Prime location. 3 Bath home. Family room & dining rm. overlooking beautifully land- scaped yard & patio; courtyard entry. 3 Car garage. Room for pool. Under mar-o ket price, $63, 750. Mary Lou Marion WATERFRONT WITH SUP Charming home with slip for large boat- sandy beach, too !! In private community with ample parking -see this now at the low $53,500 -Terms. Wal ter Haase EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTI.NG-THE llLUFFS_ PopUlar 2-Story -"E'' Plan. 3 Bedrooms, family room or den, 2 baths. Lovely view of greenbelt. $41 ,500. Mary Lou Marion EASTBLUFF 'APARTMENTS Prestige Apts. Xlnt area, N'pt. Beach, l 'h mi. from Newport Ctr. Rare investment opportunity 'v/good return. Mr. Reynolds DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT Gracious 2·stor:ii: home w/3 Br's., din. rm., paneled den w/frplc. \Vin e cellar. Pier & float. Owner leaving area. \\'ants offers. Will carry max. 2nd T.D. Mrs. Raulston COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. SSO NEWPORT CENTER OR., NEWPORT BEACH Q3.f700 ·-' I . -'• . !! G - • v • k c b d l ·• • 0 " -ii w ;, • ,, b c • H• ' ' I , . l ' Ii ~ 'p ·P Tl >T Ft1da7, .lllflt 1', 19h'f CA!l.Y mar 29 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ~QUSES FOR SALE , IS I' LI HOUSE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE !l~o.~-~·~rt1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iooo~-~o.~-~-~·~L:iii;-ijjjji-~-~1~ .... ~.1 ,:;G;.,~·~~~Iiiiljf""~IQQO;.l~~~···,...~·JIEMji'.i'"'~l~aot~,1~Gon~~~n~lii:iiii .•. iiii~--~1~000iiiii:o..i-i'""~•illiiiiiiiii~~1000i;iii.ij~H~unt~!oT-i:i~-i1ei1~chiiiiil~4'0~ltunt:iii~It!t~~~~~'~1~1•i"'~-1~411iijHuntti111onloechl400 :11 RE'NT ·rio 1Ll~S7 !BR,tBA, .. o'.--. NOT::=~~F,.:s~~~ FINER , HOM~S ONLY 2 HOMES LEFT ~:.:-:."!:; BARREi I '· -PETE pnwllh Three New Exclusives 5~'.4 LOAN -Take over this outstanding loan on this disUnctlve 4 bdrm. Baycrest home. wJtll lamlly room, formal cliJljng, room & wet bar. An unusual floor /Ian built around a sparkling pool, designe with fam- lly·living in mind. A tn1ly gracious home exquisitely decorated. Fabulous financing I WARMl y WELCOMING -.in a quiet set- ling in Newport Heights. This 2 bdrm. home is si~uated on a large lot V{itb a separate guest house -surrounded by well kept gar· dens., We invite you to see this at $27,500. WESTCLIFF CORNER. Adult occupied. A particular home for particular people. 3 bdrms, dining room & fnmily room -PLUS pool! Heavy shake roof & used brick, low maintenance yard. All appliances included with the home. OFFICE OPEN Sit. & Sun. PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 W11!clilf Dr •• N.I . llWCOMERS 642-5200 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A Cb.arming 3 BR "ship shape" home on large 84x 233' Cl lot. May take 14 rental units. Owner will can-y !st TD of $32.00J @ 71Ar:%. Drive by 1919 Ana· heim, CM I: call to see in- side. $39,500 -Needs. patpi, etc., but Xtra large '°'!!Ill-2 LINOA ISLE • New homes, ready to move In, 'h mile bed, 2 btilh. Flaiistone fireplace, dbl. ga-Tbls beaullllll .2-1toey Boy!ront home with rom beaCJ\. Fht payment tu> to eo days Founttln Valloy 1410 iage. Possible Income thn>ugh conversion. large pier lo slip wu custom built to the after move In. DEN /440 Sq Ft Clo5' to Scbools/Ch,urcbes. Immediate pos· architectural plw of !ht owners. 4 Beautl-, Torma VA/FHA. From $22,990. • • • session. $25,000. fully decorated bedrooms, dining room. CORAL' SHORES ,w!',';1':;r:" .,.;.%~,.. Walk . To Shopping ~~ under market •t $13$,000, Call: M2-. J<\l, ............ block wall S klln l 3 bedr 2 d d cov. pallo, Newly p&.inttd. par g c ean oom or an en r (on Garfield between Beach & Magnolia HAFFDAL REAL TY borne Jn dandy E,sblde location. Just a few <'-NO'lllER FINE LINDA ISLE bayfront 9 6 2. 1 3 5· 3 mo Warn<• r .v. 842-<41• s teos from &ehools and shopping. '24,liOO -home, open Sate· & Sun., ' 14 Linda Isle. Let's· talk terms. Priced $135,000 NEW, By owner, 3 BR, 2% Bath, W/W Carpt.b, dl'llf)e!i, B al H S lol CAMEO SHORES S.lbot Cont 121S Lido ltte 1351 block ''""· Many ""'"'m arg n Ullt9n pee Ocean & Jetty view from lbia exciting 5 bed-,......... lll.500. Euclid • For real bargain hunter1. This is a choice room home with beautiful swimminf ~ & WATDlFRONT _ 4 Br, 2 Ba, $51,tSO Ta1bert, nr trwy. 962o-6479 Eastside location. Bia R·2 lot with clean 2 l I k An . I -" Pl ••• , N EXCEPTIONAILY AT· STRATFORD :r-Br. model Bdr h •of 1 1 lh1_ • na ura roe . exquis te home. wb c your 4UUU Ml • er ... p. 0 • 'm.ACTfVE L 1 d 0 home, home, •• _ old. Pool. m ome' at rear o -at UI price friends will envy. $95,000. Ca11 M2..a235 SO Balboa Cove1. s;ss,ooo. kl-' 1 ,_,,"1 __ ,, "' '""" of $18,000 the home is pr~ctlcally free. $200> dwn. P It t $392. P.to. .,.. or ... .,.....e or ..,,.... lnd.oicpd, comt'r lot. newly DOVER SHORES or make otttt. 5.29-8100 r11.mily. 1 BR., 2 a.., formal painted. Owner. 968--3669 546-2313 * ~7171 din. or family nn. Jmmacu-1 -='========I OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 5 A000bseRedntee owners wish immediate sale. $15,· Newport Sho-• 1220 latr. uction. PerfectJy lovely, expensive-• ... \O]THE REAL \_)L ESTATERS ly decors~ home with the finest of draper· les &: w~pape,r. Large, bearing citrus trees & beautiful rose garden. Priced to seJI at $99,liOO.,Open Sat. & Sun., 1363 Galaxy Drive. iohn macnab FOR SALE by Ovmer 3 Bedroom, patio, garage. Community pool If playground. 2 blks from ocean, Newport Shorn. 242 Lugcnia. NB 6C-3Bi $69,000 OIAJU.IlNG, IW. story ram. ily home • BR., conv. den, 2~ ha:. Lee. Jiv. nn./1ormal din. rm. Facin&' 1tnda. 45' Lot. Gtnerel 1000 Costa Mna 1100 REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover· Dr., Suite 120 642-8235 Dover Shor•s 1227 $99,SOO CU ST 0 M EXECUTIVE BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, l HOME. 3 BR., den, formal baths, form.al dlnlng room, din. rm., fan1. rm. 3 Be, spacious family & living ~ Prime 60' comer Joi. We Know It's Jou.... . omo. Magn;r;,,.,1 View! By Lido RHlly Inc. I'' College P•rk 1115 N•wport Beach 1200 owner. 548-690l 3400 ·Via Lklo 673.8830 To find a large -t BR homr :;,:;;;;~.;;;:;;;;:;;;:~1~~::~1f;f'===~12~3~0 STRICTLY UPTOWN it LAST YEAKS PRICE -WANT A 7% LOAN• Docto EASTBLUPF REAL TY 1W;;;;est;;:;;c;;ll;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;~ With aophlstlcated dtt0r. but ""' have ii. lf:iO ~ ft wW finance hl1 lov~ly 3 B~ PRESENTS I' Small room oU maater suite, 2 pullman baths, &rand piano 1% bath home with a 2 ON THE AISLE ON. A Lovely qUiet WestcliU 2 other bdnns. Privacy in ii.zed living room. elegant . St. In Mariner EJem. l Npt. So · '"' 1 1 ·~ ~ kitchen with double oven. subelantia1 dow"n payment. t SUrround yourself tn Span. Hi Dlsl Fee aimple, heavy · patio • "" 0 • 'f'»•""" \Valk to all 1ebools. Priced Hu purchattd .• ~ home bh charm • 3 Bdnns, 2% shake rool, paMlted !Iv nn, R. C. GREDt, Rralty weU brlow market with no k wants action. Asklna; ba.thll; split-level, on choice din rm. rlect. blt·lnl, 3 BR 2 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 down \'A or klw down ntA $27~. All offrrs will be COl'n@r lot overlooking spac-Ba, clean cptJ/drps , 2 LOTS OF ROOM te...... CALL JACK HAM-considtted. Ask lor BiU iou1 greens. tile noon, gor-· . dog ... ~ b CUstom quality 3 Br., on 51' •••">. ~"-" ......,., l:A" ......., • .1...t patiOs, nin. ,u.,.NU Y MONO 541}.1151 Heritage ~or .....,....~ ~.... ewus 1''1.il coverings plus O\\'l'lf:r. 642-1..S!m street to street Jot. 3 Car Rral Estate (open eves). 3 BR Ii; den, hwd Ors, COY many cwitom extras. &low 1"!!!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:~~ I g~. i.r. South patio: ~~~~~~~'!!'~I patio, blk wa.11. close to replacement COit at S38.850. r nr. clubhouse &: le'nn1a cts. 3 BEDROOMS ~.s'B;s~W::~ Act pronto! Univ1r1ity P1rk 1237 ~~E)t'IR~~.-,'j~S200 0 2. Dellghthll Dolores. major GET AWAY IMMACUL.ATE. 2 BR, frplc S.11 BHch 1450 Assume 5Vc•/• GI 3 BR, 2 BA_ New bltm. crpt'd, l frplc1, redec In & out. Lit fam rm. $37,500. °"""'· - Garden Grove 1475 3 BR, fonnaJ din nn. den. Crystal & marbl e pulln:iaM~ Beaut. Jndscpd wJ block fnc. Camper & boat storage. Nr. Ftwys. By owner $52,000. 534--8171 Santi Ana H1ta. 1630 HOME FOR HORSES Half acre with corral and • 3 Bedroom '2 bath home. cle11.n and neat -A ~ find at SJ&,000. • ·-a THE REAL ·"'\.. ESTATERS 546·2313 • 648·TI71 Fer the Executives moving to Newport Beach • this NEW Ivan Wells' home oil- ers maximum modem con- veniences, h.ighrat quality workmanship &: 11. Panoram. ic View of the Back Bay. One of the largest 4 bdrm 3 bath homes available in thr desintble Dover Shore! area. Large family room with .wet bar. All f'lec tric kitch- en with view. With or with- out J>OOI. Roy J . Ward Co. tBaycrest Office) B NUS ROOM Newport Booc:h 1200 ""'nboll locttkm. Quiel FROM IT ALL + c""" Rm. 2 a. .. bl!M, N.wport OLD BROKERS NEVER $1925 full move in down ...... .,_ cul de sac -3 Bdnns., 2* 'Itred of the rush and co~ l • pa'-f xlnt Lido ..-... bath1, 1pllt-lewl; 2 patios, ---...n of ci.., livt""? La.wn new cp • "' ' .' DIE • THEY COME TO ment-no extras. TotaJ """· [-. •I •"'"""' v ... •--tlo-15 ~ down Li1gun1. 8Hch 1705 FANTASTIC VIEW Decorator's own channinf; I: dlHe""nt home; Uv, rm. w/f:rplc., family din. rm. wl frplc.: 2 smart BR'1 &. 2 Ba Huge den w/frpl. A dc- . li&ht to s~w. $49,500 .--.,-v wet bar & loaded with dee---a" .. _....I clee.ni•"• ~ """• '" •"""' ' BAY &: BEACH! We are ment $2t9/mo. princ, int. -•-!Z ..... ., '" ,....... .... Owner. 67S--5023 or 67a-7709 Victoria happy ta a.nnounor the as-taxes & ins. @ lowest in-"c;tM'!'..,,,. onLtor'1 extra.II. Ste~ to coming a tiretome chott? 1'3(1 Galaxy 646-1550 646-8811 sociatlon or Florence Mc-terest. Iferltage Real Estate d,, pool. $39.750; on low lease-'nten move )'OUl' 1amlly into Huntington Baich 1400 -• from p 54"1151 c I hold. this spacious townhouse and (.nytl·mo) Cue, Re ... tar, asa.-.,. open eYe'.S ,..._,, lo "-Bl""· Y L k Doy U' ;;===~=---,,,--) .__.. us r ot.,.,r WJ.lll h11.ve time ta enjoy life. We LIST .... Our Uc Y de,,. wtth °"" ~w o "" PRlVATE ··-· will """ l · your _ .. , D . ,_.., ......, l#'I _, I exc W11ve Ii.stings. baw a 4 bedroom, 21h bath ~-Id \Vhen yoU buy this outstand--=~:=::;:::;:::;:;:=::;:::;:~I kJcation at 901 Dover ~ s.5,000 cash lor your equity ..Q"A'/Mw".A._ 2414 Vlst& Del Oto townhouae with approxlma· with ._.-.i ...-Cl ing Baycrest home with Iii SPACIOUS Suite 126• Florence M In income, condominium, ' NEWPORT BEAC!t tely 2000 sq. tt. of llvl'ng SELL with profet-1 · I has been a membet' of the commercial, mobile home, _q/ .1..a .. 11•• lionat skill spac ou.s master 1u1te, arge Pasadena Board of Realtors (i'l#llMJ -•• space. , .near ]>llrlu, pools, . .SEE THISI A rare opportunity to actlulre church. SUitable for meet- ing hall or llttle theatre. Seats 135. Has equip'd! kitch.. SO' front. ChoiC. North end loc. $60,000 family room. separate di~ A home hard to find, individ· home or acres. Below ap. jz:liZIZ~:=l==iZ~=zl trnnls court.a and jUllt 1 THROUGH ing room & 5 lovely bclnni. ual, cUJtom built with a since 1.954, specializing In pra\sal lrss than 7% no -~ block lrom grade school. YOUR Choice location. large airy freling. La.rge residential real estate and points, 0rangt' or San Dieao "JY WATERFRONT Priced at SJ.t.500. Lrt us REAL TOR MEMBER Arnold & Freud living room. family room. :U ast~~.lcomc addition to County. 646--3389 On the Ba.Y! One of a kind. show it to )'OU today. Huntln..._ Beach/ ~ E.17lh St., g:.7755 :'i-inl ~!~ra~o~. ~: Bay & leach 3 :~~~~~:-~':.o1. cf#-,tat& e::;:);~~~~~d; • red h'1ll Fount'~i;;'vallty ~·d - Open Saturday 1·5. 2510 Realty, Inc. 1969 FUU.ERTON A.VE. ti~ complrle furnishings, Ask-Multiple ~ , .. HOLD THE PHONE-I 23rd st., Back Bay, N.B. 901 Dover Dr., NB Sult~ 126 Sl5,7SO . l 0% Dawn ing $128.000. Llstint Service ~bod Lld 615-2lllll cau, MR. ROBINSON -Ci) REALTY 8 PACIFIC ere's a new one on o DOVER SHORES 9: • ~ I 4 Dav~ Re'11y 6<!-7000 ASSUME LOAN '! t8ll611 Cul"' in .. !"'"~ SHORES .~:. ~~~~~ .. ~~~n=or-Will leaSe option 3500 sq. fl A BIG S)'CAMORE MESA VERDE ,corner lot.. 3 Spacioul 4 Bdrm. J Bath ~ OPEN 9 AM -3 PM 83.1-®0 REALTY l L •STAT•_ t&ble home; ne11.r trnnis ct VIEW home. Owner com-Provides sha.de for this doll lg. BDRM, 1% Ba, family homr plwi dininc &: family l I A t T T '0wnet will consider special muUng to Bay area. Open hoUle' w/bdv.'d. fin. 5'.4'N rm. Fully crtd 1: drpd .• 2 MM. FM.tu-llum,.ton< l~N;ea~·~N~B~P~oo~t~O\~'~· ~646-~Ul~•;l-Eaii&twbFlu;f~IWcift.i;"Sil;2i"'42 1I001 S.ach Blvd. f S6t SCXl Sunday l -5. lSlS A.ntiqua. intrrest fl la red tio ..... Huntington Baach 353 N. Owl 1-llway. ol trade. All ot ' . For appointment caD FOR.TIN REAL TOR .;;: G ~kl cov~l\1: pa . &: Swedish frpics., wet bl.r, B A Y FR 0 N T M 0 B I L BL1,1FFS-WORnt $39.SOC 1474516 Laguna Beach ,Interested'! 1701·A WestcliU Drive I r, I . lusc)ous landacap!ni; quiet Btrr MAKE OFFER! 4~7511 ~ R9<1 C1rpet Realty JEAN SMn'H Newport Beach 642-5000 s25•900 Owner. 546-2626 cul de sac street: ideal tor HOME Must 9ell View rnd unit "C'' -~s•"v,"'•;.,-."G"I'"LO=A"'N:--I .................... ,..;;;ii Call Anytime • 675-fiOOO R-LI.--2479 Fairway Drive family. $53,500. 142-C 2 Bril, ~~11• l\ldlba, ~le, plan w/1960 aq. ft. 4 BR's, 3 3 BR lv bath ,. ........ ts dra"-31• •CRES 'vd NB -nv.-4 BDRM $22 500 ava uuaf a p, a t section. :-i.... d "' · ~ .... • .. r :i " 2025 W. Balboa B ., " , Eastside -t BR, 2 BA. Cov Communily clubhouse, ~i, BA'1, wp. d;. ... ,.. Upgra • es, % mil~ to beach, you Uodeveloped land. City ol 1 ,5 BEDRM +POOL! ~32.55 2 be.th. Custom featl!rfs. patlo, 1h11.ke roof, .., • ~ ed. Immaculate! Call Mn. own fhe land. Large cul-de- 400 E. 17th, Costa Mesa Like new carpeting. All dishwasher, frplc, crpts,11«' iame darea, e, tc. Will trade White 673--9060 or 67".>-5164 sac lot. Takes $3700 down to ~~w~~ ~v:! 1 BAYCREST ·:::::: elec.1rlc bu i lt ln kitchen. drps. 5%% Gt. $186 PITI. PBOPDTIESWEST up or own orturnorun-Oivntt/agl --•-1 l 'th ts J Exclusive area of homes. Family room, Firepl11.cc. $2!1,!IOO. • 64&-2Sl 9 (Ttf) 175.4131 furn Laguna Leisure \\o'orld eves. _,,·,....,=-~, 11 1 50 n& oa.n Wl th P"Y""'lncl·· .. Jl.... inro 13 lots. Price $40,(QJ;' ~zm SQ. ft. of luxury 1£ 540-1'720 or hillside Orange Co. e NEW BLUFFS e 0 per mon ....... '6 29% On. A real sleeper. \i . '-beauty. Family room. 3 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 9 Ri\-1, 5 BR, 3 BA + pool 1028Ba1.aideDriff Home. M6-733l 2 Br. 2 Ba spilt level . Many taxH OR the aeller will MISSION RLTY. 494-0732 , , baths. Luxurioui; built-ins. and guest house $38,950. Newport Bach, C.lif. 92882' 200 5 T Be h cU!tom teatures, I.II elec, carry back a 2nd, OR sulr Gorgeous con tour po o I. A·FRAME Principals only. 646-2544, !8-@j Be ur ,t~p~ 0 ~c bath etc, Lowe.t mainl. &: leaae-mil on financlf1'. BEAUTIFUL Ocean vSett 1 ,Huge Jr. Est ate sized Modern 3 BR. l Blk. to 5@-t.u3 --au u room hold MUST SELL BY ~ home 3 BR, 2 BA lower ;grounds. 540-1720 Single story, 3 bdnn ocean. $11.900 OWNER Mesa \'erde tri-OUTSTANDINGI home, deep &hag c~.t & owNER C:all Dick •Oyer 'Ro. IJMP' TemPle Hills Dr. by' owner!' ARBELL -ss H bo CAYWOOD REALTY $29500 rxposed br11.m ceilings . •n1 s-•m ----·-.1.7 ar r executive home. Per" level. 4 BR. lg. famiy nn. . • . throuahout, 3 landscaped pa· 533-4456 ext .,.., or ,,,.... · M2,SOO. 494-1186 aJt 6 . PENINSULA PT. feet for pnVacy &. ex· 6306 W. C.oast Hwy, NB formal DR, 3 car prg. 2017 W00estcl~~ .... ~.':'..~r . Villa~ 2 tios fi,......111.ce all built-inliLA::AiRteGiiE'44JBiiROl•;;mniliiily<hho;m;;,;;, I-_:_:;,;.;;.;.====--LAGUNA Canyon. 90' x 400"; 1 II t f t rtain'ng ~1290 K Dr CM. .,.,., o~ I ry .._.,,.....,.,.1n1um r-1-.:I-• -~r • l'OOL TIME IC=m'ing 3 Br. 3 Ba. home. ce en or en e 1 • ornat .. · .....,....,.,.., tige, quiet 11.rea. 1~ court kitchen, do u b I e garage. heated ~ filtered pool, 1ep n.11tic 2-sty. house; po1Sil;le Lee. sunny patio, Nr. ocean 7~ ~I=.~::; HUNTINGTON BAY * BY O\VNER-POOL. 3 yard Near shopping r!!llau-$32,500, 642~ children• play area. $46,000 15x43' pool. healer, filter, Cl or M·l zone: $4,000 dg:; :a: bay. $49,500 3 BR l ~ BA Town House. BR, Cl'P!5· drps. X-Lrg LR. ran~. Uke new. ~urlous * REDUCED * Bkr. 673-2306 or ~1355 dlvina board + 22x24' add· Bkr. 675-6591: -t!M.71fil Rea.· alboa Real E1ti1te Co. & see! S4G,500 Pool, club, ahopplng center. Low ma1nt yrd. $30,500. carpeted llll eqLlipl West· td family room. Spotlessly SUPERB view, newer CUii. 3 7«1 E Balboa Blvd .• Balboa S min to beach $19,SOO. * 64&-2895 * irigbouse' kitchen. &autiful THE BLUFFS Corona d1I Mir 1250 clean throuahc>llt. 0 n I y Br. Sell/trade. $16,000 Eq. ''1' .. "'' •·T .. ~· 1 •• :-.1 \,r·•~'···, 67l-4140 =:n"'~" .!!!! than reot. BY OWNER 3 BR Homes. 2. private patio. 2 bdnns, 3 BR &: 2 B~ corner .1ot, C G APPROVED $33,!15Cl • betttt check thil 675-G591 494-mt Rn. 546-5990 ~· E Ide 2-W s' .. e Ve"" ,_, dftossi,,., room, h"•• closrts, view " llfNUCOWJ feeling. • • one! . s ' . "' . ·e1 ... 2u .. -::: • ., ....... -•--Custom carpta drpg, other The C!out Guard approves MUTUAL REAL TY San Clemente 1718. MESA DEL MAR FHA Resale .'3 BR 2 bath. han.h"'OC.ld flr.1 'VA/FHA/Conventional $141 /mo pays all. S BR + family room 1-X baths, new· 'Rand R•alty 645-2340 ly redecorated, built -in "'""~""""~'\!"~!!!!!!! kitche n. l"lf!Rr all schools. Nursery School Only $25, 750. He1itage Real h>clTEJNTJA.L, 3 BR 2 bath Esta!<! 540-1151 (open eves) home, cornet' lot, 130xl80' all fenced. Cal Uor details. Costa Mesa 1100 RWJ.Y VERY SPECIAL! 3 BR, 1% BA. 6% F11A Small equity. $135 mo pay1 all. 656 Suri, CM. 642-3184 transferable loam S~-614%. 7-...... urep er, Enuu:.-fl:~. Handy' pool, Chvner this location for the best 842_14111 11.nytimr Need cash. 548-1059 ed 2 car lar!lir, heated &14-0771 bay and boat watchlng in )---,====;--:--LG. Lux. new family home ASSUME 5~ % loa.n $131 mo . 3 hr, full din nn. 548-3097. 199.'I Meyer Pl . Open Sun. C·2 HOME &: comm'L bldgs. $28,700. 557 Plumer, C.M. 646--5632, eveg. 646-1492 pool, elera.nt clubhouse, S41,500 value _ Now $39 500 Newport Harbor (they're DIVORCE with view ot ocean It. city: '2 terrace, Sauna. Own land. ' "'"' cloo• -,·gh~.1 n.1-min. from San DI e ro A loa Ow Bkr • .... ....,,,, ~ Afarine Hi School, 70· comer ss~ n. ner , THE BLUFFS your yoong world-advrntur· lot w/block fence, 3 lge treewy. -t BR, 2~ BA, many 646-1948, 1005 Dover Dr, · en on the 65 fl o! oand" Xtras. Fu11" ,.,....Id. It OPEN SAT • SUN l " J BRs, l2x15' fam rm, Sell -v .... ,. "" -v Expansive Bi1y View ba)'ffont for S25,000 down. FHA or GI, lake over 5~ % draped. Pre5Uge area. W>b Hal Pinchin & Assoc. with cash, S150 total mo. consider rental to resp. JNU" DELUXE POOL Popular "T" model • 3 Br. 3900 E. Coast llwy, 675-4392 pmts ty. Owner 714 -494-3871 5 BR, fam rm, fin. gar. rum-Prime area. 3 b ... It. dres". 2" ba ,......ts d-s• loan · pus rm. 5% FHA. $29,900. rm. 2 ha. Large llv. rm Kit-• BY~~. fi.ti£'io ,.. NEW LISTING BRASHEAR REAL TY llanla itralty 642-6560 LIDO AREA APT. Bay view, own your OW!J; spacious 1 Bdrm. Bltns, Cus- lom furnished. Pool, boat slips. $34,500. May lease yearly. $350 per month. Waikor Rulty 675-2676 976 Paular!no. ~7 chen blt·iTll!I Pool has htr I !!"!'~~~~~~~,..I Corona Highlands; O c e 11. n 847-8531 Eves. 431-3769 Dupl•Xll For Sale 1975 REPUBLIC Home. 8 mOl!I special cover, large deck NEW VIEW view; S BR. 2 Ba. You own THE COOD LORD 4,000 SQ. FT. old. 2 story, -t BR. 3 BA, Miu dal Mar 1105 area. VA appraised at the land, FUll price $44.lX'.X>. STILL LOVES THE PLUS ·OCEAN VIEWI tam tin.,' retreat nn. 3 car ---------1 $31,0XI. CORBIN-MARTIN WORKING to.'lAN Nice ramily duplex -Capt. MAN with R.E. Broker's ..lie. needed. Speciality oUice. ·No exp req. XLNT OP· PORT. 548-4900 after 6 . pn1. garag'e. Mesa Verde Cor lot; Try This For Sifhs Beautiful view during the Realtors Sharp 3 BR with electric trano Palisades. 3 Br. 1 b4., $43,500. By Owner. St6-4415 New on market 4 bdrm It 9!E) ,,I day, bree.thtaldnr at night 3036 E. Coaat Hwy., CdP.! built-Ins & dishwasher at ea., w/harbor view . CUTE, l BR HOUSE den, 1orm8.} dining, loa.~td ....... + new -t bedroom & 3 bath, 675-1662 $15,900 fu11 price. CANON REALTY Fireplace. Sale by owner. Nr with extras, spo~e11 in&ide, ~ 1 A 1 TT ~De~l~la~R~•~'1~Eo~la~l•:.__t646-4~~4l~<•J•""~~:"~::':~""iiJ Pacific Shores Really Sf;NS81 83(}.tm 7.0th &. Orange. o a y 1 nawlt'Uly manicured out· BY Owner. Baycrest 4 Br + NEAR OCEAN 841-8586 or SJ&-.8894 THE QUICKER YOU CAU., "THE QUICKER YOU SELL DIALdlrect6'2-56~,Charre your ad, then sit back and lil1en to the phone ring! ~..,_=1Sll-,~; ,_E_v•.,.•.,.""=7771--..,,.-I ~kle. ui;;::e. llllld~ina:. pa. Near NB Poll Ofc. &lS-2414 den or 5th, fm nn. 3 Ba, lge One of'the three finrllt horn· DOWNTOWN ~tr: :rc=at6~~·~: White elephants! Dlme•·l.ine 0: ~Ison~. ' s.is..5.580 S~ o/o FHA, 3 Br. 11,.i Ba. J>lltio &. pool. Be au t . es in the heart of CdM. Strps 3 BR with added den. De-A. Clevidence-R. McCleod $28 500 landlcaped, price reduced to Ocean, -t BR, -t1~ ba, tached .,. .... e on alley, 6'15-fi04.t. G.neri1I 1000 General 10000.neral 1000 ~S@\l~lA-l&·f-~S"7 Solve • Simple Scmmbled Won! Punl< fM 4 Chutkle I' I I A pess;m11~~ .,._builds I . . _ lo castle& in the air for ftor 'hey 1-------~ will have-on them. IPEMAGI I .. """""" ... d.dfo';!l. _' 1 1· 1 1 r:~:i.:.zt:?~. IHYDAN l rrl'1·1·r1·r1 I I I · I I I I I I e-.... --.... SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7500 J BR dream House, com-2501 Holly i,;., 3 Br, eqty to $73,500. S48-4598 $ll9,000. (By appt.) •--. ===~==-==r--,-1 pletely redecorated. ~ew, $8,100 owner moving, carry REDUCED $200L).., Now $38,750 O.Lency Real E1tat1 beautiful landscapine. Cent· PUPLEX $55,<KXI gin.~ I~ cpl.I, drps. Has everytbmg. 2nd. Allo: For lnwstment 4 Br.. 3 Ba.. lam. din. 2123 E. Coul Hwy, CdM ral loc. I.as than $25,(0) terest. 514 Fernleaf, CdM. ~ -B """" 7255 terms are wide open. S. ~I b~. 6T~ Bfl?ker. __........,, Y owner~ · ~-~x~. ~ Unlvt:nii..: J!Ull!@un rm. To~_'40ll.9Q ... _ _.. =--673-3'170 -R-· L H.-..-. Rily ~ --pool It. 32!1 V& .. • ........ • Mesa Verd• 1i10 ty, 3 Br Condo. 1 ta Bay11.. Owner· 847-2525 ---------1 Slll,500. 231J Ea.1tbluff. 3 Br, eves 64&-1541. ~CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOMS BY OWNER. ~'ti~-f=·~ !:r~! ~ 'l,: DELUXE Duplex. OCEAN Home with Income on 60xlll' Room for loat $1100 down-no 2nd. $26,950. Clevldeooe -'R. McLeod. VIEW. $42,500 • )ow dn. comer lot ~r will fl~ or Traia.r l...arle family room, 2 baths, 675--6044 A 1 k for Naomi. Doyle ance. $69,00o 3 BR home.L carpels, drapes, w/w ca.rpeta, d r ape 1 , · Co. 548-ll68. Eves 6Th-lim Orancr Cout Property , hardwood noon:, large fenc- dishwasher, extra cup. HEIGH-HO DELUXE Duplex. OCEAN 332 Marguerite 673-8550 boards, firep!11.ce, •hake Cuefrte beach llvinl rir. VIEW. $42,500-low dn. A$k rJo.~~r !:,ri~ ~~ic. at roor, dcdlle garage. Guava, N.H. Yacht Oub .ti allO nr. for N1am1, Doyle Co . SHORECLIFF 3 BR. l BA. MUTUAL REAL TV 11.pple, 11.vocado, orange bay twimmi~ beach, at • 548-1168. Eves. 675-1977 Quiet tree lined area by the trees. 15 9 8 Myrtlewood. bar&ain. 3 Br., 1'4 baths MOBILE HOME Sl9;000 sea.Fee simple. Acce11 to 2 B42-l4l.8 anytime 54!>&146 Plus modern ldtcMn. Okkr Bayfront on Peninsula beacbtt. Under SSO.<m. By RANOIO LA CUSTA. TUe BY OWNER bul W<U ,,,.;n1alned. O'J\l.3"l!, 6'1>-32'l6 0..,,.,., * 67l-3681 root. Open beam "'W""' 3 CUS'ro?o.'! REPUBIJC HOME IURR WHITE BAYFRONT bch. oott&ge. 3 $31 .500 •. 2 UNITS • l B~ :: ~:;. f::!..di~;,.i~~~ ON BEST VIEW lD1' OFF-REAL TOR BR. 8&yatk:n Pie. Leue house Wlth firf'placr.Jrlij!JIQ. lleach. By Owner $31.900. ERED 4 BR 2 BA SING-2901 NeWport.m\'d., NB hold S13!500 MS--7391 apt.ltdoubJc1a~.Phonc Assume low ntA 6-%'10 LE S-roRY . DE s I G N, 615-4630 642.22$3 Eves. ~ . 631....:tm er 835-64li6 96l-OOZ9 Apartments For S1la 1990 6X Scheduled gro•. Price 1..• • 160 plus unlt&. Ma.x: Int 89'0. Also 40 It 50 unl~ Oevidence -R. McLeOcl 6$-604< RENTALS Ho..-Fumlahed Rentals to Shi1r1 200J !{AVE 5 BR J beth hoU.c, furn . Want ma lure man ' to shan!! Sl65/mo lnclud. uW. Call aft~ PM. 56-3:i23 ,or 646-1058 PltONE 549-2144. BAY VIEW LOT N~rt Halghts 1210 ClfARMING DUPLEX on =Gl:-cLEN=°"M"'ARc;:-·-4"""BR.""'2""ba"'°th. WIDOW destru mature,~ MOVING East-Owner must With amall beachy coltqe. dou*. lot. So. of HW)'. Newly carpeted tbru-out. renial Mirkirw: lady to &halt "11! < BDRM, l% BA. Sult.bit '"' bulldllW. J\111 NIWPORT HEIGHTS Owner. 4'8.5llll 613-<169 :dr>pn. ht paUo, ......,, .,.. home.. No """"'"'· c.u Cl08I! to IChl#, 1 hp •1, 1teps from public 1wbnmlb& OPEN DAILY tru. See to 1ppr-eclatt. 9102 543-t9J9, <hurebo1. ~.900 * •--"'8<:h. W. Soni. .,.. Ave. lido I... 1351 "·~-~·-D Ha 1..::=.,.:=--~-~· I -. -·-BURR WHm TNt•tully """"'I"' -~·v·-· r . . WILL shaft 111>' home will home 1n nictlt l'fllidentl&I CRARMtNO 3 BR. 2~ hlth 9C-6lM -11eJ(ible terms. two ttspONlhle rcntltmn. Coll"!.' P•rl< 1115 REALTOR ""''· Tbls Jowly 2 8dmi ~: ... 1 bor; "'"""""Ill 4 BR. Bo!,. Pvk """"'· '9l-M69 .._,,.. Bch BY OWNER 2901 NNport Blvd., NB horne is l11Unaculate Ir hu paOO. % Block to best Crpt.a, drpt, 1prl nkl e r s 3 Br, 1" Ba, frpk: • HUGE 675-4630 &42.-2253 Eves lush crpl'1, drp1, IJI kitch-~ Udo'• bttt buy at bltrw, block fflnee. C1oso to Newport lead! kitchen Ir faJnU" rm, crpta. BLUff'S .. Bay VMtw. on ma· en w/ bl.lrl:t &: can• be P\11"' $$.500. Xlat ltnns. ;noqJ.u, tchlt. Ahopping., , J chued w/ a low doWn pq lmJDt'd.late Poueaion By Owner. 897-2166 l ·BJt. dul)IU. 1 blk. ot'ftll I drp1. $2"1.500 Xlnt fi""""1"". jor O'CIJI 'belt. 3 Br, S Be., -· SHORE PROPERTIES · .......... ., ... Mo ·-·'" Open Sat It s~"."'-many CUJt features. to. ment at -.500. 642.2799 BY Owner, 4 BR, 1,_ ba, ~fui'W. <='Bi.Wll. •: Ca~le. m.8650 days. LI!!. $01!!00 value, Sa.crlfk:e DAILY PILOT WANT-ADS f"'"'8060 6'r'N764 Eves. f~Fllct>Ala,1:'.~. !'!·-~ .. •urt•. , 1=:::r.. -m !14$-2004 '""'· $ff,!li0. "4-<285 miJNG llESbi.TSI DJal l4U8'IS lot RESULTS ~ -· "~'~ UW<u~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~- ·- l l I I ' • f l \ I l ' -llM.YP!LOT rDilft\U i LOVll.'*, ~ -· ...... I bDmr, 1,. ·ar:, 'It Bl., dtn: -uttl.,-pd.4 -..... - --....... 2300 I OOMJ'OltTABLE beoch hie on Balboa Penn. Now ~ wil1 raervationa. m.aN ,..,._.,.,.. L .. lllo 2351 ,Df VIA Lido Nerd. $1500 ma -rent except Aue whLcb \I $XIII). WE 4-0920 or BR ...,., . -:-::. ===== 2705 LEASE beaut mod 2 Br, v iew, eolor TV, wubtt/drytt $251). mo. HI -run."'· ---O!D SpanUh chum, Jae 4 BR, OCMn vw, paHot. fruit mes. nr hish school I beach. app 1 &Cl'9, 300 a.l, y_r i.e. S«XI mo. 4M-m.2 L~ N1t!'9 . ..:.lc. __ 27_0_7 s .... -, _.. 291 o NEWPORT Beach: 2 to 5 BR. Ocean I Bay front, Udo or Balboa Illa.nd; $WI/wk, up. Alto yrly. Leuet avail. Bk:r. 875-..c:t) -WATER.FRONT. 8Qud1ul 3 BR Du ..... Nowport bl. GUI', lndry, boat dock. Wit. or mo. Sept only. 1173--'1161 or 673-1758 BAOiELOR Apt. excellent penlnsula locatbt, no cook· ing, erftpklyed .tulL Avall. abt. June 71, $100. Mo. 'HI Sept. 15.. m-.2123 CLEAN Balboa BeKb Unila. 5'eell& 2 to JD; ir summer rnenationa call 673-9945 3lS E. Balboa Blv .. Balboa SUMMER boule on Newport la!e w/live in maid. 4 Br &. Mindeck $D) wk or $600. Mo. lul,y, $100 Mo Aua . • 675-<J363 OPEN Sat It Sun, rm for 4. Wkly ntet: June, $15; July, S90; A.._ $100. 12>% 36th SL, N.B. IJOO Ide 2 BR _,.t furn. Beach. pier, pn.p, patio, view. 613"948 QIARMING furn 2 BR 1% BA apt ovft'looldnc Emerald Bay. $.150 mo. ~ lfSUMMER -Ocnntrmt • beaut view, Newport Beach. 3 Br., 2 BL * $..1296 BEACH Co-. ,, .. II. IJ2S 'Wl!'tk. re n c e d yard. Newprf Bnch. ITS-lll84 BALBOA 2 BR. alps &. oil at. puic'e, 100' to bclt. JUIO/wk incl Util. 67S-2153 UDO ISLE -Finest 3 BR. 2 BA nicely furniahed. ~ er 575-7709 RENTALS H..,_ Unfvrnlahed Gener1I 3000 $1'0. 2 BR, ' Ila, -· pr, patio, w/w, stove & draPH. Broker~ $165. 3 BR, p:r, fenced yd. Cl'pts I. drps. Broker -$180. 4 BR. 2 Ba, a:ar, RIO, frplc, dlildren & ptll O.K. Blcr.534-6SIO $U5. 2 BR, 1 'ii 8& Townh!e wlw. R/0, chlldren O.K. Blcr.534-6SIO Cotta MtM 3100 Rent or Lean ~ home on % acre. Cran 3 BR, carptbl & drapet. L(e covertd patio, Ganie Ir loot room. Owner will be at ~rty 10 • 5 dally. 2549 Oranae Avt., C.M. or phone Whittler Olt MU<. 1 YR 1 LSE WIOPI'ION TO BUY Lovely 3 Br, dt:n, 2 Ba. Cpts. drps, bltlm, frplc. ms. Mo. Rell req 'd, MS-1'l61 CUSTOM. 3 Br. din, kit w/ bltna.. Lr& homl'. acrou from Meu. Verde Cntry Oub, Ll!ue $.125 mo.cardnr eer. Im.med. occupancy. 6$-1245 ~ BDRM, 2 Balh. Le. Fam. Jtm. Pool t: malnt. new cpt. 6: drp., Bullt·lnl. frpl.c, tp'ftld. '300, Mo, 642-mB I BR. 2 Ba. mv'd patio, dbl pr, nnr cpts, A: paint. Mila. no pelf. llSO. Mo. Call aft • ...... 5l3--0l36 J BA. Adults. FullY cptd. dole to mids U. Inc util. .... '™"aft f f iiiiiiJ--. c..... --2-0K . ~- 2 -$1.»llm. .. a.rw-, CIL-C.!fo-1 . dalld ok. M2-%Zlt « 1*1017 White l!ltl)Mnll! DlmH·lltll " J100 I BR,! 11&. .;pe..--bltno, SB. inc:ludftc a rd• n • r . ~--·· s BR: 114 Bo. --)'d. Dri¥e ~'41lll aar. sm Mo. 839 Tdp~ st 548-m2. ' Bl)!l ' 1111, Ip lllCd yd. """· aw ..,._ -i... STh--l.827, m-c267 DELUXE 3 tic'. boroe wltll 36' pool. Leuo !280/mo. ·-2 LG BR. very. nice. Stovt1 Adulhl. $130. 2086 Wallact. .........&!15 LARGE ann 2 br Sl2:a, .,,.._ drps, pr. no pell, P" patio. lM5 Pomona Newport luch 3200 THE BLUFFS on the ~· 50' dedc: w/a'ffllilw • a:lal enclo9ed a:uebo. Olarminc patio ott din rm. lp: mutr Br suite. PreRtltly 2 Br, 2 Ba. ExpM:Skm ttl 3 Br, den le 3rd Ba. $C25 Mo/or $500 w/addttion. 64f-W1 o r 497-1537. LOVELY Nwp( Bdl home, avail 0June 23rd. Back yanl pool. 2 blks to ocean. 3 BR. tncd, cpll, drps, blt.M. $300 mo. 8f7...0Ui3 2 BR. wtw, cpt., trplc, cirpll, re.friprator, n.np. $165. Adults. No pe:ll. 642-4441 4 BR. $375 month. 3 BR. $265 month. """"""' Realty 543-1"'1 Newport Heights 3210 3 BR. detaclled double gar, bHm, boat &: trir access, sm mo. &6-2552 Unlwnlty Park 3237 3 BOR 2% hi.. family room, vtew! Lea.le. Refs. 833--0104. a!ttt 6 p.m. lrvlne 3231 Turtle Rocle next to UCI 4 BR. 3 BA. lam rm, crptg, OW, atov, 2 sty, 3 car pr $325. includ club ml!mber· chip. 1Aa.e OK. ~2929 Corona del M,r 3250 4 BDRM. aplit-levtl, 2~ batha, 3 outside Cln'aoell. Heart ot Corona del Mar. l400 m-2222 Rnltor 2 BR House, excellent cond. Adult.II only. $250 mo. * 61>-J29J 3 BR. 2 BA. Carpeting, $250/yrly. lease. 816--1&22 or .......,, Huntlng!Ofl leach 3400 FOR rut. leue or sale. Custom home; 2 II1 BR A den, w/rumpua room ln garqe; on 1" acre acn:iu from Meadow Lark golf course. Shown by appl on- ly. 16551 Graham St .. HB. Cell in Yorba Linda, 524-1JB1 FOR leue or sale: 3 bdrm. Jiunt. Beach immaculate adult-occupied home 211\ ba. stone front and fittplaC"e. 514 % Gl loan call 962-8006 wknd1 or aft 6 pm FOR LEASE: 3 BR, 2 BA. walk to beach A ICbools. $225 per mo. 968-51ll, 962-5959 4 BR., 2 BA. crpta, drps. fen- ced. $lll5 mcHeaae. 1 mi to oce&n. 968-3497 3 BDRM, 1~ b&, 2 mi from beach. $210. Mo. on yrty Jae. ~7744 3 BR, 2 BA. mi. from beach, almost new, 2~ ear pr., near all tchoola. 962-1141 Fount•ln V1lley 3410 FOR Leuc luxury home 4 Bt. I tam nn. lrplc. atrium &: ~ bu'. $325 mo. 968-3692 Lopn1N1..,.1 3707 4 Br .• ~ Ba., view home. Pt.et-1etter att&. ~ tno + utiL 613--85(1 or 495-448S Son Clemente 3710 s BR. 2 Ba. ac.an mw. M0.000 horM. lmmt!d. pou. $2111 ..... tt4154<-0! Dup1eaaa """'"" ms JM¥AC 2 Br ......... ~ ....... -bllnl, <re!ris • wubr opt), Le CfN patio. Lowly -gmk. Gor • -pvlc'g. $140. odlll, tn- fllnt ok, no per.. MT-4401 HB. Read The DAILY PILOT c L A 5 5 I F I E D. llST 11111! ~t:J;, LEGAL NOTICE .. L~J~LJ~l:==.1 ==11~==~=s~':1:.ic~1.'==1==1~1 ===;;==?J~1~ r. ' ·~ .. :~ :: 18:El~ " ~ " I~ .: ll :: : !II ' r:-~ ( -:-:.,..-ii :1 ===:·=. ==~1 881~"".=, ::::::;1-l ~ ==~:=: ==~11 . : : I ' I ••. ~:~~:·~.;~::,,;~:~:~!iirl~;1:::::::===~1:1--":":-..,::1=-~-:-:~·oli:--:":--i,,~;;;;;;~:~:;;;;;;;;;;~j l • ~0~~~~·~~·~-;;~1rl~-~~~·"·~:;.~~~,l:1--...,r.:":--1:::=1.,,c=====·=·========~:""----':~:----'!1 " .. I=-==~ " " -- " .. : .. " -\\1..';:·~·~t::~ ·===~·,~·~-~:'.::':'::::::~::::.:...s·!!".~ ~i. c1:11_;-_-;,.,.;-_'"' -~· !\~ It Ii " -~-.... _ .. ,_ ..... • .___ -~-l ltlND --CISl1!ICTNI MAP -IG/2 ,. . ' ,. I 1 • = .. " -. ··-· .... _____ .,, RENTALS RiNTALS Apts. Fuml1hod Apto. Purnllhod ... _.. 4liOo C.t• MiM 4100 . .$;10.00 wtc. • ., • Pt¥. ~ mod. I ·~ •'BacJ>. -. • lnc:l Utlll a. Pho11e atrv. • M&id Servlett. 1V avail; • New Cafe • Bar 2376 Newport Blvd. 54&..9"ffi5 No Matter What It Is YOU CAN . . . SELL IT WITH A - F'rldly, June 13, 1969 DAILY PILOT C01te -4100 RENTALS , RINTALS • II.EAL EnATI llEAL ESTATI Aptt. Unluml"'°" ., ·..,..A,_,...,_, ,....,,.~_•lu,....rn_....., ___ 1 __ 0.. __ .,.~•..;;•;.,I ...,..-..,.....,..1....,ci-_..,....,•,..••-,....-- Nl!W 51!'/.NISH "---, VllJ."G• APTS. -.1 -~"°" IMch 52IO ltentel. W-"'JI Offlao 11-t•I l ,A 2 BOaM. 1'um or "Uo ~ 6070 :.::i=:~ • UNT :• . . IUCH .. 1(8 ~~H '"*' ....... ...,..,. ..,,.,..... s ._, PumltUN .A>:.UIMENTS w •• ,.. .. ,... ... , 5 ~. ON l'{lR,!l!l'~ •VDnJm.... ~ ·-· e1 ...... ""'"' $20-s2s 1r "'· '"m!Wd .................. DeU ""'a ... ••all•ble 1a pool, saunas. bar+Quts. · Sound prooJ walls,.. wt.IIC 111 Montb-To:-Montb Rent.all bay or ocean. Very nice ..... bli1ldlna at c\osets, ~red carport. WIDE SELECTJ:ON FISH, SURF, SW'lM reliable family, excellenf llrimt &oca la downtown Adu.ltJ .\PPJ.lallCf!I " TV'1. avall. "In your own hnt yard" refi"'nccs. ~ Be I.Ir eandj. THE '~rl~'RNJ~ • No Stturi!:1 Depo,lt Feat:Urinc· private .clubhowie, , Pleuo et.11 Mrs. Fay • doaed. 1 c~ .. t.utUQI Phone 54,4-2727 Sl~RC' •• ~:'J!e:lk heatad pool,""""·.,.,.,. lay & leach -led 1'Vtlt!oolq. Two -· _ \ _.- $125.. LARGE 1-Br, e!lelln: _.~.. nt:.*1:1 sate w/2.fi~f ~ty ruarct. R~atty, Inc. • · ;..~~e.. ~di 4:: M · -1568 W, Lncln;Anhrb 77t:. MedlterTanean adult living. 901 ,Dover Or., NB Suite 126 Mupcipl.I .--...... i-.. $50 WhMdYa Wint? Whl~Got? ~t;m~~1\v::i:r: Coste Mu. · 5100 2 BED~"g:ss.:.~THS 64'>-2000 Ews . ...._ ,.. -'j,i~ DeU SPECIAL CLASSIFICATIO FOR aarage. 1922-B \Ya 11.a c e, liiiiii:iiiiiii'ii'iii;.m~iiiiiiil · ·INCLUDES· and ebah ••all..lhl• tor $5. NATURAL BORN SWAP ERS C.I.!.. . Wall.wall ~G c.ro.unr. UCI -..... ·--Spoclol !Iott NE\VLY crptd l Br. furn. HAR R CE bit-ins with re.biter-STUDENTS 4 FACULTY wvice •vail4ble tor $10. S Llnff-5 tlrMS -5 bucks Lrg rn111! · Sl3G mo. 523 BO ator & dbihwas.ber a~ ra~ qa.ln with • hous-All utmtte. paid ~ 11:ut.E• -"° MU$T 1MCLuoe BemardSt.AptD.642-690t HUNTINGTON !~=:i:e~~sltia: w~AiLY PILOT ~~'11":,..~.,.,, .. ''::r. .. ~::.:~~~=: 1si~o:.:· ~~PD GREE'NS PACIFIC a\llUable ttntals,, summer 222 FOREn AVOOJE ~OTHIPHONE'!:.iJ'7l's ONLYI . . or 111 ocEAN1AVENUE or Y9ll' rouad, with the hous. LAGUNA BEAQI To Place Your Tr1dor'1 P1rldl .. ·M · BACHELOR UNFURN. (3 blkR \V. oL H.B. Pier) Ing otnce. Pieue ca I I 4M-9t8& , 1 , Newport 8Hch 4200 from $·110 <714> 536-<616. 536-1487 -!or a Ustlng fonn . OFFICES FOR RENT S9000 eq.' In SOxl40 R.3 101 Lako Artowhoad watorln>nt NEW SPANISH ALSO AVAU..ABLE i'""'"~~~~~!!!"!O!!~jSINGLF; profeWonal man Modem, spacious, Pn>fesi;iQn-w/cd-rerited hse, 'next to free&: clr, '50.0IXI val. Pa· VILLAGE APTS. 1 • 2 & 3 BDRM. NEW SPANISH 40+ w.titl clean modern al on monthly ba11is. Avail Garden Grove Civic O:ttr & cilic Pall.sades ~an w lot, 1 &: 2 BDRM. Furn or un. lleated. Pools, €hild Cue VILLAGE APTS. f~ apartment J une 811/69. Contact Mr. Lapp, 'HS. total val. S20.500. Trd fl"ee & cir, $27,500 val Center. Adj. to Sboppini -l lo 2 BDRM. F'um or un-30 occupancy. Will (.'(Insider Downey S & L Assoc, Mli· for nails or ! 547-6469 Bl<r Want: Jncom.e. Bkr. 548-7711 furn. Air<"Ond, dshwhn, 11eU No pe!S allow«! 1 A abating new home. Recur-sion Viejo. 837-4911 · clean'c ovens, patio, break-um. ir-cond, dshwhrs, sell t tra 1 d Trade: Superb custom-bit fa.st bars, private fu.ndecks, 2700,Petenora Way, i.t Hu-clean'c o~ns. patio, break-~ti . ve' iscreet. Any 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. Dodge Van Camper, sleeps Ir& storage C'losets. Heated bor &: Adams. Co!ta Mesa fast bars, private tundeeka, beadl area, prefrr Corona Of1ice~ suitable for Ccm· 3-4, one of a kind, for equity pool, saunas, bar-b.ques. "'!!~\!!.!!'5'&03!!!!'!!!!J!70'll!!!'!!!!!!!!!l I lrg storage closets. Heated 00~~· 646-7000 mercial, Medical, Dental. in real estate. dupl<'x or trl· Sound proof walls, walk in = pool, saunas, bar-b-quea. u~...;.,. de1tres 2 Jxlnn hse Air-cond .. crpts, elevator plex prcf'd. Nonn Crall closeta, covered carport. NEW SPANISH Sound proof "'alb, walk il'J oC' 'apt on or nr beach for 35c PER SQ .F"r. 548-9681 Adults, 00 pets. VILLAGE APTS. closets, covered carp:R1. permanent residence u of 541·5032 OR 675-2464 WANT TRAILER. Trade .64 THE CALIFORNIAN 1 & 2 BDIDrf. Fum or un-AduJ ts, no pets. JuJy L Pl'efer Corona de.I 300 Sq. f't. Office Olds 98 2 DR, HT. air, n Phone $46-2727 furn. Air-cond, dshwhrs, 54".lf THE CALIFORNIAN Mar, Contact:+ R. Hadden CX>STA MESA 646-2130 pwr, R/H. new WS\\', bckt clean'c ovens, patio, break-Phone 546-2727 Cray, M.D. • A Hoept~. sts, tilt str. XLNT CONDI-SINGLE Young Adulta Lux-fagt ban, private fundecka, A!bu.rquerque, New Mexico ury garden 8pts with coon-lrg storaae closets. Heated MOO. 2 BR Penthouse type WIDOW ·with 3 11 Industrial Prop.' 6080 TION, ~1131 try club atmosphere and upper. Beaut. carpets A s ma MESA VERDE complete privacy. soum pool, saunas, bar-b.qll@&, drapes. GE Refrig, & stove. child.ten. needs low tt!~t FAIRWAY LOT BAY CLUB APTS. Irvine at =s.P~:r:s, ~~~ Self..cJeaning oven. Sund~ housing 10 S.E. Costa Mesa. HIGH INTERESTll Want lndwi1tiaJ, commerct- l6th Newport Bei.ch. Adults, no pets. $115 yrty. 6f6-812T •• ti, income or'?? Submit to cn4) ~ Ad~~~~FoRNIAN lease. 642-3666 e LANDLORDS e Not on this S acres in East owner. 6"2-4715 2 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Anaheim. 6% note may be *NEW BAY-FRONT.* Phone ~1727 BDRM, sundeck, garqe, assumed. Located on major Lie view parcel Riverside. Winter rentals, lower duplex, -u;u;-.;;..,,c;;-~'7:;-dose to beach. Yearly $l8S B~ 534-6982 atreet in prime industrial Trade 40 acres or n101'C, .\ V All.ABLE JULY !!it N h'ld ta 2 BR. 2 Ba furn. Avail Sep!. 2 King sized bedroolll.lS i. mo. o c 1 ren, no pe · area. Full price only $92,500, S2000 • $3500 acre clear. 6. '225. mo. 'n7 19th SI., bath upstairs, Spack>us· iiY. 642--3978 eves. Rooms for Rent 5"5 For men Information please 'Submit all offers. Q\vner N.8. 67Xl'l36. ing room w/firepla~ J: ~{i RENTAL~ call K. W. Small. anxious. Bkr 494-8563 TRAlLER to retired lady bath downstairs. Blt-ini;, Aptt. Unfurnithedl L4RGE comf.ortBble room, Eckhoff & A110C., Inc.' Tax Shelter needed: trade while owner travels. dishwasher, prage. Pool convenient area, $12 Wttk. 1818 W. Oiapman Ave. $25,0CQ land equity in rapid· ·548-0831 and .reaeation'fa.ci.Uties in-E11t Bluff 5242 6(2...1758 Orange, ca!if. ly apprec. area for uni1s Coron• dtl Mir 4250 LOVELY Ne~ 2 BR Iurn dplx, util, gardener furn, adlts only. S300 mo. 6~7975 1 BR rear. Carpets, drapes, refrig., stove, s u n d e c k • garg. 713 Marigold, Cd?>f Bolboo l1l1nd 4355 eluded. Adults. $185. lst & e NEW DELUXE e SU?.tMER rental June 15 to SU-2621, Eves-wknds 538-.i9n or beach prop. Ownl'!r Box last month! pha $35 dean-3 Br. l% ba apt. for lease Sert. 3. (~omen) KiWb _ 676 Tus.tin 544-3666 eves. ing chuie. For ap-Incl, spac. mstr. suite, din p11v. No children or pell. Comnwrcl1I 6015 F'rtt I: clear 2~ acres 2 pointment, 549--0674 rm. le dbl. garage, auto. 673-9140 btwn 9 AM .t: 1. · mi west of Antelope Valley UNFURNlSHED lowly 2 BR door opener avail. Pool &:: LADY or atudent. clean trg OFFICES FOR RENT Fwy &. Edwards AFB plus apt. Upper duplex, w/w rec. area. Nr. Catholic BR & closet space, prv Modern, spacious, profession-? For do}Vll payt, units or crpts, enclosed tar., no Church I.: school &: Corona bath, util. Nr;Golden Wellt al on monthly basis. Avail Gt or FHA eqtys. ~1948 pets. Infant ok.-$150 mo. util del Afar High, college. S65 'i-00. 89H.113 811/69. Contact Mr, Lapp, Sl.<n> equity in 1968 Ponti· Incl. 135 Albttt Pl, CM. e ONLY $260 e FURN. For gent., ref.rig, l Downey S &. L Auoc, MIS· ac Firebird. Trade for equ- Mnll' Apt B, after S pm. 837-371 Amigos Way. N.B. blk f:ronl beach. Newport sion Viejo. 837-4911 ity in house or lot, beach l BR, priv patiO, all elec.. C Beach 673-4777 aft 5:30 PM C·I. Ave Del Mar. San area*. 7141 ,~,300 * cpts,. :drps, car port . ~~o~ro~o~o~d~til ~Mo~'i.;;;5~250~:1~;~~;;~:=~ Cl~mente. 120' )I 1 o o •. ~ AV AIL. Sept, ... l or 2 bd. .RespollSible adults only. No Mite. Rent1l1 5999 Owner, 492-6695 or 49Ul386 ;4.l;c. -;:M;:a,;thew::::-, ;;F;;/B;-::y,::,:;:hl'. '°1w:::" apt, aduJts. $125 • $1~ no pets ,or chll~n. $110. .,. Imperial eng. Full elec w/ pets,Ph. &12-$33 548-132'l ~-.., i10BILE Home unfurn, 2 Br, I dust l I R t I 6090 alp, SSOM clear. Want S50M lMJi,lAC. 2 BR. patio, iarage fl.. lge liv rm. stove & refrlg. n r 1 _ •n 1 . tun .. bus. or smlr. boat. Huntin9ton Be•ch_ 4400 Semi-retired adults only. Use or heat'd pool, no M·I. CORNER 127 x 90 ~6-8030. J1:4l4. 894-409~ Avail. hnmed. $145/mo. ch!ldrcn or ~~~. $~:25. Incl wl!XXI sq. ft. bldg. 19th & San Diego, 3 BR. 2 ba. SUMMER rental, beautiful 646-2'116 or 642-5200 ON TEN AOlES Ubl. 890 \V. l:>th St, N.B. Whittier, CM. 64.2-3490 24 month to month rented $175 beach at your door. Stan-at ~=~~-'-'""'"--~ l I: 2 BR. F urn Ii: Untum 646-8ll5 hr. Equity $6,000. Want local SSO: per wk. 536-2579. 2 c~ d~~e~~~c~ Frplcs I priv. patios/Pools. GIRL over 21, wanted to M-1. Industrial Units area duplex or triplex. Baker. $150. 5'1G-43S8 Tennis • C.Ontn(l Bldst. put· share beach apt. Ca 11 l2;il to 16,000 llq ft. Madie Davi& Rllr 642-7000 4610 ==""'='°""°"~°""-ting ll'l!E'n. 6µ-79-11 bef. 2:30 (Joyce, C. Robert Nattress Rltr. JA"" .,, ft. steel b\•1 .. for QUIET 2 BR, 1 ~ BA. Pr-pa· 900 Se-a Lan@ 0:1M 644-2611 67J...4633 l """ -SINGLE Young Adults Lux· tio G8.r-Adulf.s.no pets, 2346 IM Arth ' Co st H ) eves Costa Mesa 642-1485 trailer, boal mfg. on l \~ ury garden apts 'vith coun-!S~an~la~A~n~!~· 2:~~.~~·7"-.,,,,-ll •!l'l'!!!!!!I!!"'~"'!!!"· ![!!a!!!!!!!!"'i!!!I GARAGE Single. car ' or ~Ew: ii;idustri.il bldg, 250CI aq. fenced acre nr Redla:n¢1 fJ')' club · atmo!phete and .-slorage $15/mo. El ~atkl. tt .. 9c per ri. 1639 Monrovia, (wy • Trade tor untts, etc. complete privacy. SOUTH 1 BR ' grdn apt. fpJ. cpts, 8 / I 130A, Broadway, C.J\l . ,CM. ~9011 Eve11 673-2654 · BAY CLUB APTS 13100 drps, bltns, patio, pool. S kl' 2 '-d 2 ha'" G _, . · Adlts, no pets $120. 546-5163 par 1ng '-"' room u1 ARAGE • storage 01uy. Retired-don't need tax shel· CHAPMAl':l Ave., Garden ll'OU~. Door apt. Cheerful Clo.se to downto\\•n Costa Lots 6100 ter. Want hse Iree & cir fo1· Grove (TI4) ~3030 l BR Duplex, t::ari .. elderly den-dminc room. All eJec. Mesa. 545-0032 evenings S38 M eq in 2 T-plex, 1st TD pref'd. No · dogs, close to Bit .• ins incl. dil'lh1vasher. LAGUNA BEACH ba1 S38 M, pool, prime Joe, shop'g. 545-2720 PaU~eck & e:arage, 2 short Income Property 6000 2 Lots CetTitos Dr., tract no vac, 8 yrs old. 540-6001 SPLIT-level. 2 Br, new cpts. blocks .to Ocean. Yearly . !531 Temple Hills. Stratrgic. drps & stove. Adults, no lease $250 per mo. Available ~IVATE parly 'viii ~ ally localed. Util in, st pav. 1' pets, 2885 Atendoza 5-15-5421 July ls!. ~·~ ca~h for your e~u1ty ed. $19,000, $6500 cash. Buy-. I . Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 1n 1ncom.t', cond.omintum, er Ulume existing TD's. "USINE5• ano REDEC 2 BR, refrig, b tins, 675 3000 I b I he D • t drps ts S68 W :r . commel'Cla • mo 'e me, 5 Lots Rlmrock C, Rd., Sec. FINANC.IAL G•rden Grove Laguna k1ch 4705 * * --- Almost 1000 ac .. S250 M val, 80 ..,mi from dntwn LA, ~ min, from fwy.on paved .rd. btwn Beaumont & Qak Glen. Trd for ~ ! 541-6:169 Bier, Lak,e Am>whead "'aterfront free & cir, $50,CKXJ val. Pa- cifiC Palisade-~ w lot ftte & cir, $27,500 vaL ~Vant: Income. Blu:. 548-m.t Home on Altadena Goll Course $59,950 or 5 act!!! nr A·rllngl'Oll. vr-w P5_:000. Trade for Beach atta. Own- er 542.3025 8*5712 Exchange S16,000 ~'ltf i'n Ci\t & NB area house, will JeaSt' bac'k for 1 yi?at 'fur 32' -38' Sportfisl\er. S.Wl310 before 8 AM aft 6 PM Comm C·I apprx J.\00 sq. ft. Gd for Dr. &: Dentist+ (ll 2 br, t2l bach apu nr new civic cntr S.A, Eq, $69,500, 3 yr new. Trd/units. 8J6..7218 wu1 trade, Aug. eeaut home in Burlingame w/3 BR. 3 BA, den, pla, rm. Spect bay view, ror~-.ccom. on Bal. Isl, Newport, CdM. Xlnt ref's, (4.15) 362-1212 wk days. 8:31).5:00 TRADE: '56 Ford % Ton ' Pick Up FOR Motorcyd~ 250 cc or bigger. 120 21st St., Costa Meill Apt 0 or 548-6315. Large house + income + room to build, on golf course. Trade for tree '1. clear land or submit. Madge Davis Rltr 642.7000 Newport Heights lovely 2 BR hoine in nicest resident· ial area. Trade $13,000 equit)' for Income or va- cant land. 642·2199 6 Unils. Santa Ana, inc. $600 t.!o., value $49,800; want larger units or Jana •. or small !Jome. submit of· fers. Pyramid .Exchang. ors. 646-2629 · * * ANNOUNCtMENTS end NOTICES * 1 BR. apt. 2 blks lo dv.·ntn. completely redec. c r p I , drapes. Lg. trce·shaded patio \vith rural atmos. $16.l/mo. adults only. refs. requ. 546-2917 or 497-1556 BACHELOR apt, in lown, clean, modern, p e r m , Mature person, 494-677J aJt 10 a.m: ~U~n. ~~pe · ' ="=rfl=E=. =Coa='=' =H="'='"=CtlM== I ho~e or acres. Belo~ ap-19, $21,.(0), $9000 cash. Bal ~-----,.---prlllsal lcu than 7 '" no can be neg~ted. For fur-r---..1 (F A~' 2 BR · 2 BA Studio. Drapes, 81lbN 5300 points. Orange or'San Diee:o ther details, Contact s. 's. lut. Opportunltl11 4300 n.unu r"9 _, cpts, pvt patio, Adults. (213) Counly, 646-3389 Franklin 107 E 18th SI ---------• 592-5227 or 548-8301 GRACIOUS adult 11 v i n g, EXCELLENT CM. 548-22Sl or s48.s64J ov~' AFFlWATE YOUNG male puppy. S 2 BR 2 BA al.. · C'NDY SUPPLY German Shepherd, wel l BR duplex. Quiet, matutt pac. ' • w ·lll TAX SHELTER! ATIENTION "" trained, housebrkn Brown DELUXE l bclnn sundeck ocean vie\v, crpt. $165 leue uU. pd. 49&-2807 'ult R r 2633 Orang dose~. Bay " ocean view, 16 UNITS , I -d ROUTE a.,. · e · e, pool & boat slips. 673-3003 , "e uxe equip~ • BUILDERS {No Selling Involved) white. Vic Newport Island SUnday. ~ 20x40 heated pool. Asking 23lb<300' Apt. SH.e, Costa Excellent income for few I ~613-M55~· "'""---~---I KENTALS Newport lo1ch 5200 Huntington Buch 5-toO $l7S~"flln~~e ov~ s,~·000· Mesa. Room for 46 + units. hours weekly work (Days or Otrr of sight little dog aci ic res a Y Ca.11 fO:r details. Pl!M"On evenings). Refilling &: col-Blonde, bro1vn eyes, blac Apt1. Unfurnlahecl SPACIOUS 1600 ft . studio Exciting Living 536-8894 Eves. 536-3240 Realty 642-1771 lreting money from coin op-nose. Playful. Vic. Colleg •Pt. Adults over 18, 3 Br. r n t 1 ,_, 2 5 Neglected Darlings crated dispensers in Costa Park. For information c Gener1I 5000 2% Ba. Pool, prv patio, n e\Y ap s. ucuroom, 4-3 BR + 1·2 BR 11ep houses Acreage 6200 Mesa &: surrounding area. 96Z-5476 ---------bedroom • 2 bath. on ~~ A. TLC] wUI retum•-~..:..----...o.=o I We e•t. _ .. ,,, lll•ndl-sep. din'g nn, frplc/$275 $140 $195 '-ak ..... .. .. BEACH .. YEARLY mo. 646-5501. Clay It St. to $725-.$750 mo. Asking only T e ovedo r p~nts. IO Acres name brand candy &: 3 Br,· 2 Ba. untum •••.•• $265 Andrewt1. OOWNING Apts. Swimming pool, gym, sauna, $48,500. Drive by 2414 Santa no wn. .,.., mo. Near snackJ. $1450 Cash rcqulr- 2 Br, l Ba. unfum •.•••• $215 YRLY. Ue. 2 Br.. fpl, recreation room. Ana then call Jo Hansen, Lake & City. 8SM743 td. For per!!Onal interview 3 Br, 2 Ba, widen •••.•. S300 · .iishwshr .. blb'ls, newly dee. General Electric Appliances. Rltr 646-.11226 TRAINEES Fry cook, win-in Costa Mesa area, send 1 Br. l Ba, Un/urn •.•••• $200 $235 AduJts only, FOUR UNITS dow ,man, mgi, 504 Pacific name, address k phone num· 3 Br. 1 Ba. turn ........ $275 BE'ITY DAVIDSON Lamplighter Apts. Prestige are11: Corona del Coast Hl~ay. H.B. bcr to Multi·State Inc .. 9075 BURR WHITE 675-3658 'Shore ·Prop. 673-9060 16102 Springdale St. M~C'. Aflractive owner s R E . E. Jmperlal Hwy., Downey, REAL TOR Phone S92-542I suite, Asking $100,CXXI. Call , • W1nttd 6240 Cali.I. 9W42 YEARLY 3 8" ' Ba, ""1'' I""=-=,,.-==· ==I F"nk Subo 77~>150. FRIGIDAIRE 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. drps, frplc, r.r ocean, $235. CJlEZ ORO APARTMENTS Wilker & LH Inc. WANTED To buy from 6754630 642-2253 Eves. Mo. 646.5800. 8234 Atlanta owner. Bayshorell, 3 or 4 BR JET ACTION $155, 2 BR, 1 ~~ Ba studio. ~U"'N°"F"'u=RN=1s=H"E"o,_,,...,.,,-, ""1"°1;,o~. New 1·2 Bedrooms • Pay ~ 12 BEAUTll> UL furnished houMt under $45,000. Prin· Elec kit. RIO, w/w &: pool. Other )'l'ly rentals. Cllvin s . · electric only apts w/pool. $1800. per mo ci~s Cnly. 213-693-9530 Bia. ~ Foss, Rltr. 642-J850. 5J6.3927 or ~'.!6-2727 ~1meM Sl35.:. =Y 86;w;;e~· BUILDER'S request, wanted No matter ... _, ,·1 ,·,, .,,..11 PooJ.Washers.n-·en os ~ esa. x &I· R-2 or residential lots In wua J.... BEAtlI'IFUL 2 bdrm apt, '"''J' ly P ilot can sen It with a DAILY couple only. No pets. Win· Privale Garages · Palisades, Dana ~ area. Frigidaire 18 min. cycle ts the fa!teat in the industry. 30 Frigldairea do the work of 40, 30 min, washers. Find out how easy it is to own a paying laundry. SILVER Miniature poodl with red collar. Found o corner or Fair • n Fairview. 545-0609 PUPPY, 6 wks, b I c w/white spots on feet, }\~male, vie 1 St, Balboa 67l--0891 BOSTON bull mixed, Jtmale approx. l 'J )TS. Vic Fairview Rd. & Wlhon May 30. 548-6059 eves only : FOUND black & grey ~itten bell around neck. VI Femleaf Ave., Cd M 6T:rl821 . DAILY Pl .LOT PILOT Cla8lified ad. nilttd L. F<>1s, Ag1 642-3850 2 BEDROOM 2 BATII, FOR sale by owner 2 CM Bier. 675-3581 ~1877 / =========;..!..=;;.<===i'==== FURNISHED k deluxe duplexes._ 1 or both. CASH .QUICK-need 3 or 4 Costa Mela 5100 Costa Meta 5·100 UNFURNIStfED Gd. return: Will VI\ or Br. G.I. or 1<1-1.A house near Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange,' Anaheim LITE TAN ShcpherU ! Y male. choke chain Jo'Jea col lar. Vic College Park, C.M ;,4~2502 WANT AD! 642-5678 p;;.;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,j Cpls. drapes, builtins, besl rnA. 673-7350 or 499-t408 here. 49&-1948 JOcation, I blk to ;, Points FOR SA.LE B'{ OWNER Bn;;U"'S"IN""'E"S'°Sc-o:cnd=---1 Coin·O·Matic: Equipment, Inc. 2334% W. Valencia CONSTRUCTION JUST COMPLETING HARBOR HEIGHTS Jout' LU)IURIOUS 2-" J IEDR~ APTS. • Fireplaeff • Diahwasher • Mammoth muter """°""" • 2 Bathrooms e Cenlr1l' forctd a.ir heatina HARBOR HEIGHTS e Spacious cabinets e Gtdfen ~ Sattlers 1•1 buUf..inl e Balanced pQWer Uvlni a Enclosed parkln1 • Carpets • drapes Jour 3117-A crnn...., Ava., CMt• Mes• (1 tilfCk wot of Harbor Blvd. 2 bloeQ 1outh of th• San Dleto Freeway) Mopping etc. fron1 $130. 4 uni1 s. 2 -2 BR, 1 BA & FINANCIAL 7701 Ellis, apt. 0. 64Z-.2835, 2-JBR, l 'h· BA. 548-6lfl5 ~~-----B • R t I 6060 Bus, Oppartunltle1 6300 CANDY supply route, part or BAYFRONT usiness •n 1 full lime, da.ys/cves. Relill Fullerton 714: 525-1833 ~ul':e 2 Bcdroo1n, 2. bath STREET FRONTAGE ShOpping Center & collect n1oney trom coin F1repla~. cr.rpts, drp!, bltns. On Beat h Blvd. 1480 Sq, Ft. For Lease opcr, Dilipensers in C.Osta $215. 12131 592-5863 eves. Model home ideal fot Insur., Mesa & vie. No gelling. 3 BDRM 2 bath . 24 stores in Newport Beach $1650 Total cash req. Send , , pnvate Rllf., etc. (Bet. Katella and Call Division of Highivays , , patio, heated pool. Cerritos) S l t n s, lndscpd., 213.(620-3514, bet 8-U AM nartie, addreu A phone to: Call 962-i994 $250 mo, 10650 Beach· Blvd. lhru June lSlh only, Route Dept., P.O. Box 3846, NEW 1, 2 & 3 BR. Heat~ &: • ·• 636-4120 • eBLiu;'i1'iL:ioOi'.E:iRt:°. <eu;;,.,;;;;;;m;;-;,..;,~. i 1A!J'!'he~~·m~921<l3~~==~-1 sauna ~ls. rec rm. Heil' Sl'ORES For lease Village remodel It new coruit. bus. FREE STANDING Algonquin. Mgr 846-3131 Shoppb1g Center, ·car. or El Estab. ollict 10 yrs. Balboa FUl.(y equipped. take out HUGE 3 br, 2 ba. all e:1:traa. Camino It ?>lendosa, CM. Isle 673-5500, eves 673--lOOl R~l with ~inil:ig rm. 2 .yrs. Pool. Sl75 per mo. Afttt 6 Su.Hable }'ood to go, TV,l;;;==;-;;-===:-c~ old. Best Costa Mesa loca- pm. 847_1594 variety, D~lill Sl'iop, etc. BEAUTY SALON-rent ~ct: tiori, big lot, aOOd lease. lOM ~=~~=-=-=-!Sac Liquor starr for key .i have your O\vn b11o;1ness. \VIII handle. Clll The Real 3 Bi,t l ~I BA, f•/p, R/O, Al \Vagncr 2ll: 981.fia1 0 Deli~'iittul decor. a mp I e FAlf.tel'1, As J: for VJn refr1g, wash/dry, cpt/drps, ,,. parking, NB, Cdfo.1 area. 6*n71' n 75. 646-2414 John &f6..1'461> • PlUME Retail Local.ion e 642-084-t r;;.,..;;o-;::-::::;:;::-=::-7:: =========/17X40, Xlnt foot Ii: auto tral· . . MAJOR franchise dri~in; 1 -·na Beach S70$ fie. l871 Harbor, c M SUBLE'f or share ~wclry loo creatn & rood se.rv1cc, ...,,._-;,;-:;-;:::;--:;;;:--:;:!.~"~6-<GM~~-~=-'~~""°'~I ~re, llal. Jiii. Sunable-xlnt Joe. Other inlcresrs 2 BR., on ocean alie with FOR LEASE' •lore 23xU. lil~·; ~· elc. ~n:u necetsltate aclllng, Owner. SM PARROT on Penn. Pt, Miramai:. & Bel l evy.e~ S75-6170 art 4:00 PM • SIBERlAN. multi • rolored; call to identi[y. 645-083l Newport Beach. ! STlNGARY Bike vie. 17th aod W. Oceanfront, Newport Beach. 673-4887 FOUND C.M. male Pek· lngege•gold, full crown. Call 548-2140 . ' WHIT& young .male poodle. Vicinity J{amilton l Thurin. Flea collar. 545--0906 TURTLE, med. siie. Vici Keswick Lane. ll. B . • OOS.5402 PET Pigeon, hurt. V l c BrlstOI & Paularino. CMi c&ll to Identity. 541).6109 LAflGE' Rf.bbit· Vic. McSf Vetde,CC f.fl!a,.. S40-39'J6 vie•'-1225 yearly 2'.i,._, Aho olt(ce l!la<t-~' .E •. f-•m_.-:====--·54M631 Mt. lloyler 6""""1 11th St. CM. '45-245 0, ctlINOllLLAS 1-=======m=o· Loot 6401 Wm. Wlr.ton Real Eiltate 548--5508 . Are you lotetttted? Money to Loan ;:;.;;;;.. ____ _.__.I REAL ISTAT• _ Visit our ranch 642-0f6S CREY Poodle, red t."Ollu\ Chner•I '~ Balboa Island BEER BAR le: Piua. Walk in ~ ~loan! :, qu~ Vie College Prk~!d-~ ---------rStore or ottlce. w/w,carpell. cooler. Close to Whltefront, perty eq without dlsturblnl ate )'llll'I' ltEW • .,._,v ; Rent1l1 W•ntlCI 5990 $150. Bkr. 642-§55 CM. Sac for alb. M&-3.143 )'OUr low interest la: TDs. IT'S Beach hOWJe time. BW INTERNATIONAL Oil C.O. Office 11.entel 6070 EStABLfSHED gardi:inl~ Alto ti~ for 2nd TD$. cest selection ever! Set tht l n d mtrial ~preMntattv. route. 67 trucka &: fNUIP-81\ttler MOJ"laage Co. lnc. DAILY PILOT O&ssifief wants unfurn. ~ or i,pt_. NEW deluxe olffce •1)1.ett ment available. ,54Ml952 Sttvbli Harbor Atta 20 yrt. &eetlon NOW! yurly. 1 child. La.curia. So. 33) to UlO tq ft ~ it S&nta WANTED: O(~otiiJc! UqOOi' 336 E. .J7u, .st~ · IS YOUR AD IN Q..Asg. t.arimai or Dt.na Pt arta. Ana f'wy Ir. CroWJ\ Valley llel!nee, Ora.nra eounty, &e-nn ~ FIEt>? Someone wUJ be Umlt $150 mo. of99..3871 turnoff. 13l·lf00, '9M198. Clll: 8424139 OW Kl-5678 tor RESULTS lookinc tr It. Dlal" IG66'll ' I I •' I I r . I' l I • • ---On Both Sides Summertime. The living may be easy •.. but MAKING e living isn't, if you're a teen.ager looking I for your first job ... or e 9raduete tryin9 to start • career. And, if you're en employer -or even , 11 privet• citizen with some odd job to be done -you may not be findin9 it easy 19ither. The two sidu of the emp_loyer end employable problem might be illustrated by the two letters below. You tell us to get an education, to be impressed with the opportu- niti's this great nation of ours has to offer, to stand on our own two feet, to make something of ourselves and to quit protesting everything - including The System ... The Estab- lishment. 1. spent the lcist three days trying to find those great opportunities this na.tion offers. They must all be some- place else. They weren't where I was loeJcing for a ;ob. You told me I didn't have the 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 garage. You said I was too young to really be a responsible employe. Where am I going to get experience, where am I going to prove my sense of responsibility if someone doesn't give me a chance, doesn't give me that first job? Am I supposed to believe what you say or what you do? How do I force yo.ur world to give my world a break? I've Here is Help •.. for Both Sides If you're a yo11n9 ptr1on willing to work or an adult looking for t willing worker, these fivt Orang• Coest '''' non-profit youth employment centers cen help you. ,YOUNG PEOPLE' Sign up with lhe center In your area now • , • for job opportunities. ADULTS'' Check wilb these centers for a boy to mow your lawn, a litl to catt: for your chlldreo ••• or for young men and worn· en looking for the career opportunity you can offer. HARBOR AREA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE llSpon1ored by Junior Ebell Club and A11i1tance League of Newport Beach.I Office& in Central Branch, lo11' Club of the H1rbor Ar•• , , • 594 Cenf•r Street, Costa Me11. Opeft 3.5 p.rn. thi1 wee~; 9 a.rn. to I p.m. Mon· dor. through Friday, June 16 through Ar.19u1t 15. J• •p~one: 642·0474 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HUNTINGTON BEACH II~ l»y Elli1 A"'""' a.pti1t Church.I'. Offket et I I 21 Ellis Ave ,1 HuntirH)ton IHch, 0,.. f ..... • l '''"' Mon<loy -.h Fridoy, Phooel47·6GU . FOUNTAIN VALLEY YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE I Sponsored by South Coe st Junior Women'• Club.I Offices in Nurse'1 Office, Fountain V•I· ley High School, 17816 Bush•rd St., Fountain Velley. Open I 0 a.m. • 2 p.m. Monday through Friday HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT JOB REFERRAL SERVICE I Sup•rvi1•d by Robert M•rtin, director of work ••perienc• educetion, Huntington Beach Un ion High School District.} Offices at 1902-17th Street, Huntington •••ch. Open I a.m. -4:10 p.rn. Monday through Friday all surnrner. Phone 536-9311. SOUTH COAST JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE I Sponsoted by South Oreng• Co•sf YMCA.) Office1 •+ 4t I Forts+ Ave" IAgune leech, Open t a.m.-noon tnd 12 :30-4 p.m. Mondtyt1 Tue1cf1ys, Thursdeyi I Fridays. Phone 494-llll got the questions but I don't know how to get to you for the answers. Just answer one of my questions: when and how am I go- ing to get a job? Pretty discouraged, _A _j~J :lJear _}~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 looking for. You didn't bother to wear a tie; your haircut was at least a week old; you didn't shave. You impressed me as just an- other one of those kids who wants to start at the top. Your scholastic achievements seem pretty impres- sive, but I wasn't impressed by your failure to grasp some of the practical facts that make the business world run. You should check the classified advertising section of the newspaper before going out to look for a job. It will tell you who is hiring, what kind of people they're hiring, what the going salaries are and which jobs are plentiful, which are 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 ads 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 eager. Show that you're interested. Maybe what you kids call The Establishment is more interested in you than you think. Did you know, for example, that there are five non -profit job placement services in operation right now in the Orange Coast area, all trying to help you find the job you want? They are ready to help you find "one·shot'' odd jobs, a summertime job or even the job that could start your lifetime career. But they won't hand the world to you. You've got to keep trying -on your own, through the classified ads and throug~ the employment centers. If you don't "make the sale" the first time you try for a job, try again, and again. You may not believe it, but all around you employers are looking for young men and women smart enough to go after a job in the old-fashioned way. When these employers find one, they can't wait to get him on their payroll. Still waiting, <This Page Prepared and Publlsh•d by 1'he DAILY PILOT as a Public Service) ' ' I . ' ' .. L• - Helf ... ... ru ~ i:liil ... ~ m 12! iiiN Whl coo Wo LOs ""' call OLI' Vic On i4ii CIC ~ AU: "~ °"' ,., - tor ' """ ••• ... f WE' hon lat> hon * YJ Fo• will CA STU ... '"" """ "" -did. 541- Spl ... Can • SI Ii "' la . • N5r ... Rot Bil .u:c Pix P.C iiAC nla ... -Anr * Ru """ """ SEI -... ' ""' AN ... "" 54& NU! .... pla/ .., WIL .,., H.! s.u an ... ' lrl BUI Br! "' IJc C.1 - Ml> Tox ... 5IS ... "" MAi ho< Id 1tE Cl 25, QUJ ""' .. iiEi .. ... = c. . ' °"' .. .. ~ "" I ""' ------,., -----------~--~~~ ...... ____._~-~-~--'-----~----------~~~---------.....1~- f'rld4)', J1111t ll. 1%9 , -DAILY PU.OT ,&1 AN.!r'~'::':"TS s•tVICI Qlll,CTOlY SllVICI DllECTOllY ~ogs .. IMl'L~!MINT l .JOIS & I Ml'LOYMINT JOI~ .. I Ml'LOYMINT JOIS .. IMPLOY .... ~ .. ~TITT!Jv~N1·~-~,p~·~-~"~!!!l-~~~nm!j • ,. Carpet Layl111& TrM s.rv1.-6980 twlPf Wanhcl, -71100 itolp W...194. -·noe· IWlp WanJtill, Mon 7llOO Holp Wa-. Man 7200 Hoi, Wanted , tlolp Wio'l!td ':-'· "!!. . llapalr ~ • , • 1 • ' r Wo,.,.n 7400 .\¥-.., , 7400 Helr1oomR·= dinner CAllPl:T . VlNYL ·''IU ·"~~ yn~p~ ,, ~ • : . ' ; i w."a~ ... I D~v:=ERGE NCY ,..... .. ·.;-· __ .....,. --ll-* __ C_A_Fl..,..l_E_R_IA_, n..,,1ootw111~.'Moo1. ~~RS 1'lllllloO ,..... serv1 c • •·m~i urto ' 1n, JWC 0 , H .. _..,,.i.., . EQli1PM ENT • HELP r.;::::.. w: ~L lo:iJ.r 642-140!-~ ,.;_M!).t.11:1 138.'1134 . • / ~, m~--~ i TV "SAWMAN 'DISPATCHER m JAISC-0 -IHI• -NG ... _. Draftlna s. ... r.. 6631 Upholatorr \6990 tva•-~-E $56~:.:; ;:,onth Costa Mesa '"" ·-gray .,.,, Oea ... • I ..,... ·' ~ raqDU~TION E lonced CLERK collu, vie 40tb N.B. llhr DESICN llhttll>c. .._ ClZYKOSl<l'S °""' Ubol. OPIRATO /, .: ... _..IAL xper 15Ql.·lm. July 1, 1969) Full Tlmo ..,, •oy lnlo p han! mecll P/C ~·a~ E-an Oa..m.n.tup SE1VP ,,...HAN,.D,.LER Cooki"I •nc1 all;eraund 1115-1181 -, -ext 1ng. Ken Sr. 1115-1191 • lOJ% flJll 60"1'54 • , Full bnje position. EocelltJrt CITY !)F To Ullft In tho bWtag/ oxperlenco noc. 123 days. i 1881 Newport BL, C.Jif. comPll')' benetita:. NEWPORT BEACH aceountine dept. of a e MIN. Pooclle, male, blk w/ G.rdanl"I 66IO JOIS A &MPLOYMINT New Wl&'e rates to '!1'-Prefer aome experle~ APPLY a..... ~~·~lltlle.!...~~ Excallent Benefits white ~ • BlJckliold eUect wi\h¥' the monu.. tn ma~ a.c.Ju. PERSONNEL DEPT. ~ulres H.S, diploma r • ..., • ...,... .. ~-....... e ooUu 'I: Dea. REWARD. AN1HOO'S . JM Wanr.d, Lady 7020 tic•. ~tcs fork lift. F•ahion Island or G.E.D., 2 YI'!. ~nt typing destrablt. An Equal Opportunity We.itc!Uf area. &f&..2668 EQUAL OPPORTUtm"( Good beneftts and wOrk-experienoe in public con-EQUAL OPPOR'MJNITY Employer EUROPEAN lady. Excellent EMPLOYER '"' -..d'tlonl Newport BHch tact work:. Experlence in Apply In ~-nnel ~'le• LOST or ~ two full· c d u c ational backsround. .....,au ' Equal opportunity employtt 0 ..... ration o1 ,..dlo _ tel--EMPLOYER rv..... vu ·-•-info L.&Ll 948 .-'"-Mooday lhru Satlll"dt.1 ~ P!":--.Re--~. · '"9" World-traveled. Tri.ful&ual. 1485 DALE WAY EQUAL OPPOR1'UN1TY GRANT'S p h o n e communlcaUon 10 AM to 4 PM l,;U.t. 1111,,......w.1. ........ The BM:t. COltl no more! Pleuant pert on all t y COSl'A MESA, CAUF". 9262$ EMPLOYER equipment ii hiahly de-1485 DALE WAY SEARS OUVE Green Ladies Wallet Experlenced Ma\Dtenaool dnil'ea position aa Cn4l 545-8Z51 GULF SERV ICE sired. Apply to Person· COSJ'A MESA, CALIF. 9262S Vic • 8?istol 4 Pa.ularu.o Budcet Landlcafina: S e c re t • r y I C.Ompanion lts.5 DALE WAY nel Office, City Hall, 3300 <n.t1 54M25l Roebuck & Co. O.\lfdL R<wanl. 673-1356 G~uale llortloWrurlst 61$-1111 eve• OOSTA MESA, CAW'. 92626 SERVICE STATION Newport Blvd., mo SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lost lemale red""" Setter ' EXPli;llJENCED Nmpe/<!11"· IE'6RE NEED (1lll. li6o8l5l MANAGER 673-<633 belore 5 p.m. ""'='======-~ S. BRISTOL 6/1vie19th A: s.A. Ave CM NEW 1awmre -1eedln1. PfJl'6Q. COok-dietL ~t Mn•t .._ n-.... "d Monda,, J une 16• 1969• KEYPUNCH _, . Oomo1ete 1um can,·-r.tt-E><~. -COUNSELING ,.;<.r~~;;.;,0,::.';'ri 1 ________ 1 Anc:V!f ,!!5,!., ALI. White ma1e, tun grown up by job or ~ !'Ne .t ** TYPING * * ' company tra1n1ilg prelemd. Employer cat. name '"Marty" vie. ..tb:natt:1. For ii.to. call" Wan~~ do at hemlt •. Tam· Will tn.in TW9 men Exoelent salary &. company Experienced operal0?11 Dover s-., NB. ""'1l5 Hl-G!l32 or 893-1S95 . • my 1f01on 61>o'l28l • to join our •WI at ITT JABSCO be!"fit" Apply in """°" 2 ITT JABSCO "'eded toe part tlm• ALLEN ·~ ' EXPEliiENc;ED nune<om· lo 6 PM at v.·ork, eilher on reruJar P.,.ton1l1 6405 GARDENERS sruoENTS panion.. Cook d1etl. EJcoe1. PACIFIC VIEW --GRANT'S SURPLUS 5Chedule or "on call" EXPERIENCED 1---Thank--Y-ou.---1-way tmu col... l•nt rell. Ext l!l!, ......., MEMORIAL PARK . l'ISO Newport Blvd, CM JANITOR ba•i" Alfred w H Eop. Lio. Reu. 61M203 FAMILY lrontago, will pid< • CLEANER , e ESCROW e SECRETARY ' enry MOW EDGE* WEED Would Yo• like lo Jean> "EIURR e FIBERGLASS (Second shl .. ) and • ~ · up & deliver. Sl.50 per hr, .... , •• ,_profession? u " Ertq o. Ollon Prot. lawn maint by capable 962-3295 ....... Ml"' e FOREMAN lo1' dolnr and beinr eftl')'-OJUeae atudenta. Reas! ~---.,,,,---...,..k----1 thine a IOOd .father ahou1d Kalina Brothers fi46..l.231 J•pane .. HouH aeper do and~. We think you are J1n.-ne1e L1nd1c•-548-5182 the "Greateat" r-Designer r-HOUSECLEANING. E x p • HAPPY For Plans 6f6:..ro8• Dependable, OWn car. Don't FATHER'S DAY CutAEdpLawn smoke. S18 day. 642-7871 Do you have emotional maturity? Do you like l.alking to people? Prefer aome factor)' tx- perience handlinic met· als. Good benefits and workir:v conditio111, for 1e.lcOating tibefllaa, chopper cun ' .. flbel'l1-&1"1 hand ...... d...,.,,..t. Fringe beoellt>. Sailboat manufacturer. Send relfUl'qe to Box M..a.n The Dail,y Pi· Prefer eXptrience in ca~ of industrial ott.iees and facilities. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Dour ond Judy M&lnte....,., Lioensod 0o ..... 11c H•lp 7035 PHONE : 6444212 WE wiah tt to be known, 548-4b!l64>2310 alt 4 SALES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lot, or apply in person: 8211 1485 DALE WAY hereafter, that the EtUtest AL'S Gardening Service. Geol'IEm•p~~rBP~• FAgeeency PROFESSIONAL 1485 DALE WAY C'OSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 tn4l ~i ~ Blvd., North COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 Holljlwooot, Calil. \TI<) 545-8251 f&1he.r tn the world la: beina "'¥"' "V ~ on Lawn maintenance, garden-100-B E 16th. SA 547--0395 EMPLOYMENT FATHER'S DAY Ing" cl<an up • ...._ . 'COUNSELLOR He'i our Dad! YARD C 1 ea nu p . Tree Chinese live-ins. ~ JI you have the ability & We love him dearly!' ~. new l a w n.1 ' Perm.anent Experienced desire to work with people __ B_O_Y-'S_A_TH_L_E_T_l_C_ Judy, Wayne, Gerry aprink1en, rototill. M6-584& Far Ea.!t Agency 642-8103 ln pleasant aurroundinpli~ ATIENDENT and Patricia JAPANESE prdener Com.Pi have had sales .or pub c Re~ rrocerY .experiertt, 1---=::::.===..--1 ~ de -•·b'-Help W1nted, Men J200 contact experience we are Knowh!dge of equipment &: d"" at nlght'shUt. Paid va,, * DIVORCED 8'rv. =~r, P<-~. ap--tus """' in p•·-iCll) ~ ""' est. "'"'389 £XPLO ER looking for you. We will ...--• ..,.. inaur, etc, Xlnt Opp()>. CaU :;.,~"""'°"""'"""~.,.,.---R train. RaJ¥ promotions. education & sports pro-for apPt, 642-8520 YES ITS YOUR FAULT CLEAN-UP Specialist! Mov· Good ma.naaement oppty. grams, Duties includP: stor- For reoxded message that ing, edJin&, odd j o bs. MOJORHOME CORP, Potential $8..<n:l ,to $10,000. inr, repairing &: maintain-~Y~!~.~:nln ::!tt 1~=~ _ ... ,. &asonable. 548-6955 Call .... _ o,A._A_,~ M-. ing IK'hool's athletic equip. ..-..,.. w u1 chance your life. -~~_,.-=-.....,.~-..u· ,,....,..,"" •· Sal 1 .. 7 "" W •t urious )aundl'Omlt U.S.A. CALL ORANGE OOUNTY Johnson's Gardening COASTAL ·AG ENCY a.ry range '" ...,.... n · c..., ,,._., Flnelt e-'p., expert care: NEEDS A mem~ o! ten test to be aiven June Modeat salary. Mu.st be ... '""""' ,..., """' 17 1-Co ta t 1 sober, responsible & get 24 hr -rd1-Planting. clean-ups. 962-2035 eo--nmg· • •~"-. Inc. • ""''" n c personne ·-· -~ *ELECTRICIANS ""'IC" • ~·• dept, Huntinpm Beach alonr well wilb people. See STIJDENTS .. college & hi Yamauchi Garden Sentice Z790 Harbor Bl. C.M. stQ.6005 Union HIP School Diatrict. 1tore b)' Pantry Mkt., Baker 1Assisf1nf Manager NOW HIRING SJ MEN ALL WORK BACKGROUNDS ACCEPTED 0LARGE COMPANY EXPANDING IN ORANGE COUNTY TOP PAY lcltl -. improve yoor con-Free Landscape Consulting * MILL MEN POLICEMAN 536-9331 at Fairview, C.M. Then ctntration A memory. Start • 6'73-1166 •· * CARPENTERS $66'1. \o $8CB a month ---..,,-:-==~--1 call: John Brilcoe alter 5 Muat be able to start immed· .... to prepare Jor -EXPERT J....... moU> *CABINET MAKERS CARHR PM 644-lJO"I !otoly. CAIL PERSONNEL 9'mater. lam .. u hyp. "'""""' H.B., F .V, area. * WELDERS Age 21 to 31, up to 35 with OPPORTUNITY! M .... omont Tralneo OFFICE FOR INTERVIEW noa1s. You'll be glad you cal!Maek.842-8442 *GENERAL HELP approved expe rience " PART TIMS EVES. MONDAY &.TUESDAY, did. For information call * LINOLEUM MEN HE1GH'r: 5' 8" minimum, o1 oin todays tutest growin1 774-7251 Please call Mr. Chard 548-2201 CLA·VAL CO. 17th & Pl.untie Cod• M11• An equal opportunity emplo)'tr SALES PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT COUNSELLOR ll you have the ability Ii UN ITED CALIFORNIA ! BANK 3141 E. Coast Hwy Coron• del Mar 673-'240 EXPERIENCED e NOTE TELLER e PART TIME TELLER desire to work with pepple • In pleasant aurroundlnas I: UNITED havo had '81H or public CALIFORNIA BANK contacl experience we are looklrl&: tor )'OU. We wU1 :222 Ocean Ave., Laguna Sch. train. Rapid promotlone. 4f4.4546 Good management oppty.l .. iiiiiiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiOil Potential $8,000 ID Slt}.(XX}. Call "Ir. Riehards Mgr. COASTAL AGENCY A member of sneillna A: Snelline, Inc. 2790 Harbor Bl, C.M. 540-6056 abilities anlimite() agency Quality Pllllitiona for Rll or l\111 Qualllied Applicanto tn 488 E. 11th St, SUite 22C Costa Mesa 642-1470 541-t61C J•panen G•rdner * CARPET MEN \YEIGHT: in proportion to ~fealon-Mutual Fund ula $ Exper, comp! yard seJVfce! Jie.lght. p H y_ s IC AL j\.E. No experience necelUJ')"> 3.50 per. hr. SH Betty Bruce at LICENSED Free "t. 518-7958, 546-0124 QUffiEMElm, High ochool W• train· lull or part time MOTOR HOME Splrltual Readings, advice ESTABtJSHED gardening Ov1rtlm1 -D1y Shift graduate, valid Calif. oper-Mutu1I Fund Advlson, m Gx OD all matten, ll»il s. El rou•·. 67 ·-·-"-. • equJ-us ··-Inc. Apply In person ,·,, er ~-·-n... ·--a u::-.... w.a .-... ,. .... .:... _... I d Hf_ ·--a tors licellE, . . Ch.u.o:n, can 547 7782 Mr Bond • BUllDERS '"' • -..uuou ~. ........ emente ment available. 548--0952. ......,..,r m"""ica an aue u.. File application at Qty Hall, Npt a 1603 Weatclltt 6C6t22 • · 49'J.91341.10 AM-10 PM *Ex-rt J•p•neM ~~:.~ ~ bo!;;'·o:~ 8200WednilnsterAve., West· S.A.1212 N. Broadway Licenaed Real Estate Sales. ~~~: =:~ Apncf for CareetGltlt SPECIAL $2 READING ,-oompUY benefito. . m.,.ter, CalJ1. before July 541"331 man °""'ed Jor tmmedleto • ''SEMBLERS flll W. Cout Hwy, N. e . Attr1dlv1 Exptrt FINEST WORK 646-0384 U , 1969-5:00 PM. Written TRAINEES: 23 yr old pro-=:~~ ~. Wtit nQW AJ; ·::u-:m=Oe=le~w~"'=51=·=· ~H~··:· ~1;";;Y,; .. ~ ... ;Dln~~L~"'!!'~-~;,;;1 ~~ :.°ctiMANyou an H1ullnp 6730 APPLY IN PERSON ~'!nJ~ 1!:_., 1969 <n4> motioll&l advertittng firm Four S.•sons Homts Immediate ope.ntnp tar men e EXPERIENCED e •• 3021 Newport Blvd. ~ =• ~ needo Young men. Compaoy H ntl ..., •-ch wtth ...,ri_ 1n plumbo • . . NEEDED · la"" mpo. Call Ardell GENERAL HAULING Costa MHo, Calif. DESIGNERS 'U.ted on two "°"" ex-u "I -• Ing, e!ectr1c&I, ...u., <&bi» 213.: !91-c\18 1-lO PM .. CLEANUP. - . .. <:bang ... natlonwtdo TV. II --:=9'M500=-,..,....=--I ... ond finlm • or .,, will NEWc~i~~NTS Two Office Girts NOT. i'elponllble for any Pl per load.. YoU att earning lea than BOYS 10 • 14 train yoo.. Must have 1ame Must be 21 and able to drive debtl other tharl my own. 962-6846 aft. 3 le wkends. GRANT'S SURPWS DRAFTSMEN $150 a week, call tor in-Carrier Routes Open hand tool!. See Rlclc. 2135 Robert L. Opalek lBlS W. HAULING, dean-ups, lots. People: with heavy experl· formation, Mon. thru Frl. for Canyon Drive, Cos1• Mesa UNITED CALIFORNIA APPLY Balboa Blvd. NB 6112169 aan.gea, etc. Lrg truck, ence In rotatin& equipment I ;;-"'8-027,-;=;;o.,,.i,,t,.,•,....PM-,-,--: Laguna Bea.ch, So. l&pna 642-9758 BANK 186 Eaat 16th St. ALCX.lHOUCS Anonymous handyman. a.aytime. Call are urgently need~ by GARDENERS a a al 1 tan t DAILY Pll.OT !!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"!!!!!!""'!!I 4661 MacArthur Blvd. Costa Mcaa PboneP 0 eoxso.1223121~ wr1M .... ta to BOB ~2256 Now Interviewing ~ •• ~~ .... ~,. ~: F'~r !?:.. ~~.·taeo"t-· -===,,64M321=-===,,_1 Apprenlice Newport Beach 541M424 GIRL FR 1 o A Y,. Book· • • v.>G.... YARD/gar. clnup. Remove ,,...._"' ....... ,llJAl'•w..: .c..o. ......... vi"--t>•-=•l>l•'CU SERVICE STATION -,:;--;,--.-,,-,=.--kee p lng/aecrttarial A BACH seeks strl to excb ten-trees, ivy, dirt, tractor back perience In fuel pwnps, elec. tagt & mnall salary, Good Emp!O)'ee with e~ence U fJ M h• • Comult•nt to $575. sales. g to 5 p.m. Call for n11 lellOll9 f or danct.ne me, gradi.ng. 962--8745 SALES CLERKS tr1c motors, and tans is de-Job for a pensioner. Wrtte wanted for s.u pm 1hilt.. ftO Pl IC lfttsf Dept. head tor financial • appt 962-3351 lem>nL 492--038IS eves sired. Big company benefits Box P '19 Daily ·Pilot. A pl ·~ s r---t H -1 ~--·•--.. _ ~~~ '-======='==I B a G H•ull-S1rvic1 A--" p y ....... . ' ........... wy, ' e ..... e .............. Ytr J. J. KNI~ •· Reuonabie."lc-1403 with .,, ..... company atinos.. BUS BOY, over 18. late nlte Olevroli station. The DAILY P ll..OT bas an Inc+ flau.te appltude, tome .(Building materia.la and Full Timi Only phere. Rep1,y Box M 632, the weekends/will develop Into p j•M I I $700 openbJ&' for a yoq man contae required, will train carpet diatributol'1), DAILY PILOT. ull · ro -· "I -r wi"' mecbonlClll ba<:-und \I I pd all H---INnlnt 67•5 f time. No f'YTW>r. necess. M-~ blJlhl •--· .._,.. · ..i'""t person, ee ., c 18582 Beach mvd. * THE COIN CHEST *· __.., .. ~.... ~" • ...,, AlllJW u• .. "1'11· M"·t •--~"ng to work '•" MECHANIC Apply in pergon Howard's "" ""' wuu Loraine, Merchants Peno~ Huntington Beach Rare eolna, sets, mail auc. CARPETS, Windows, Ors, Experienced preferred, bu t Reita11J'1111t, 4001 w. Coe.st 7 yrr. collep, call Dan, nJgbta. 35 hour W@ek, excel-net A&ency, 2043 WestcliU uu. Uon. etc. 141 S, Cout. La· etc. Res or Comc'l. Xlnt not necessary, Many com· Journeyman mechanic, t'X· Hwy, Newport Beach Merchants Pt'Nannel Aaen-lent company benf!fils auch Drive. N.B. 645-2170 Bkkpr F /C to ...- Bch. 494-5585 -~-Re n~-«• •m paoy benefits. Appl" in """t-periefl('e Foreign or Dome11-cy, 24m Westcliff Drive, aa .... u ti ~•Ak ,A_..., ' flnmt'd. opening, Xlnt amall IUJl& · """'!\ as! n.o::>Al .....,.... " """ tic, One ot the oldest For-HANDYlflAN ~ CHAUF-N.B &15-2770 ......,.. vaca ons, ..... IC'_.., Clerk Typist to $.SOO. Newport Beach oo. Ideal SERVICE DIRECTORY lronln" -6755 ;~,only between 2 and 6 eign car service departments F~UR. 1or t;al driving. SHOE SALES m an a I er ~n~~~ lnlurance, credit Good w/fi&:ures • like nwri-work1na: cond. Know NCR. 11..._lffl 6550 • in Orange Co. 11at rate & Live 111. Private room &: trainee. America'• largnt 330 W, Bay St., C.M, ber typing, to woril in mat-Call Edtt, 54&Ml0 .,.. "I IRONING Wanted: quick warranty work $9.~ per be.th. Prefe~bly mlddlt' Q · retailua of women's lhoes. 642-4321, ext JlO, ketina dept., call Loraine. JASON BEST ,.AY Orl1d Care. Vicinity ot service $1.75 /. do i e o lT;J(I Ntwpart Blvd., CM hour, pa. bQaed on 50/5CI%. ed. Jl:lo drlnlung. References LEEDS Shoe Store, So. l..any Miller, 7 AM _ 3 PM Merchantt Penonne1 Agen-Employment A&eN:y Bristol le Edinger in Santa ="'"'=".,'.,'====== Excellent working concU-required. Call <TI.ti 642-8619 C.out PW&. Contact Mr. YOUNG married man will-cy, · 2043 Weatclill Drive, 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana Ana. Well equlped, fenced -..--====,-.,.--I lions. Must have own band Kennel man, over 35. Apply PhelP!I ing to work bard for future ,,_N,.,.B.=66_m=o-===cl Expetience(I chair aide yard. Hot lunches a: af· J1nltorl•I 6790 * DRIVERS * tools. Call Ken 494-9171 or in penon, SPCA, 2002 La· WANTED: Clean cut college with rapidly expa n d 1n 1 BANK proof operator/com· assistant Newport Beach termon anacka, ,Aaes 2 • 4. No Ex ... rience 54s.o634. 1una Cnyn Rd, Lag Bcb student w/own car tor part PLASTICS nRM. n.ss to puter clerk position now orthodontic offi~. Send 5f6.-1819 WALLS. Windows, noon, r-WANTED SERVICE Sta Attendut &nd tun· e everung· deli.,....., work. start available. Previous expe:ri-resume lo Box M 418 • .:.::-;=------carpel.!!. Commercial &: N I ••• , 1 Apply •· •-=ny -'-A "-ec:essary. Mechanic, Refs. R....,r, lilOO 500 w. Coast H,.,..,, NB 2650 S. Grand t'nce no necesury. Daily Pilot Nu~ Sehl tea""""r "' residential. Dai1y, weekly Rial Est•fe S•l11m•n H NB-, ., UNIVERSAL at Security PacUlc Natlon-i-~~~:..,,~---1 Aul will babyeiL Toys, and/or Mo. 897-1350 Must have clean California T·~ l It"·-th Id E. Coast wy, . • SALESMAN le gent' r •I FILTRATIC'N So L Cashier/Hostess . B -========= driving record, App'" lieu o s ~'6 on e s e 2650 S Grand al Bank, uth a I u n a playmates, awtmmmc. Y .. v track watching the main BOAT SALESMEN helper for nunery. · Branch. 499-2224 .1 ... or boUr 536-2453 Paf"'r•·n•I"" YELLOW CAB CO. 1. • .,, . ..r1---r * ,,. ~9 * * .. , -1 * Santa Ano 1 .....,. · n. • ··• 186 E. 16th st. llle run . ...om a .. u'""' · 1 ;;;;~~~~~·~;;:;;;;;;~~~~~~"~~;;~j~==--~SA~l~.ESME~~N~~~ DENTAL usialant J secre-Experienced App 'I WILL babysit our home by P11ntlng 6150 Costa Mesa Make more money with le~ I I Career opportunity w 1 t h tary t.aiuna HUis • Lei.lure MANNINGS, INC. ~· !: ~ ni~~ e PAINTING Int & :Ext Loweat PERMANENT: Mold Open. ~-546-~b f~~ YOUTH WANTS JOBS &"l't>WinB C.O. Prefer exp'd World are!~~.!~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~O:~ contracted prices. Fully lnJ. Exp'd. (to ;.1.50 h r) tldential lntttview. men. Fast floor, guaranteed tered, 54, ........................ ~ ._...,_ • BABY=!!_~~~ bome. Sat.111action auar. Free est. Trainees ($2.25 hr) LATHE I MILL A+PPcommlLY skm + P.M.'1. ~,:e·~: s;::~::u~ ~EneGroue dpo mec1ex;:irl~~ * ~ _ * Jim Weeki 673--116& Core Makers. Exp'd. (lo .... ..,. .-~ ...,.,.,.,.u e INT • EXT, ANY SIZE ;3.50 htl Trainees ($2.00 hr) ()peratont wanted. AlJo FOUNTAIN 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mes.a oonfkiential. women In all pbaaes of front OfiLD care~ days week, my JOB. Xlnt work. refl, fret! PRECISION CASTINGS SALES REP. 464 S. Main St .• Santa Ana FULL & Part time-women office. Back r r ound l home. Mature woman. eat. JIM 6.f2...4G6S, · OF CALIF. INC. Experienced only. If vou'r• • voi.1n? VALLEY YOUTH PICO CRAFT for Jewelry 1tore. Previous qualifications: Box 1728, 646-1932 • 2044 Placentia, C.M. 9311 Kramer Ave, Unit E :;"::-~~~I: '1:0k7;, EMPLOYMENT experience not necesaary; Newport Beach. EXT/Int pntg. Aver rm. $20 oU Bolsa & Dillow, W1tmtr k A .. amb'ars 40 hrs week. General Office $400. Irle• "·oonry, etc. + gOOd paint, neat work, MOTEL night auditor or STOCK CLERKS for • will!n9 wor •r, SERVICE -rw Apply in ""l'90n ~""' Joe refl Roy 8411358 desk clerk with exper. on th•1• fJ.,.1 Or1119• C ~ I k J r I Type 60 exp. in general off. 6560 , . ' -NCR·~. ll PM to 7AM. $450 per month lo ttart. No Co11f •r•• "on·profit l$ponu1r•" by South Gfllannna • K r IWI l r l Ice duties, caJI Loraine, '-------..;....,..; PAINTING p ~--16 --• 1 t Co11t Jvnlor Wom1n·1 r--u~...._ Blvd •· • ape, .. .,. z•D gd & ki nd' experience nece-...... Mo~ yo 1,1tn 11'\'!pov'"'" Experienced """",......,..., · Merchanta Personnel Ag•n. BUILD, Remodel, Repair in Harbor ~ Llc & bond-pay wor ng co 1· ,1.,_., n--·-" ....... d";';,' ,;...____ c•11t•n c1n h•lp you. Ch.II.) Offlt• In Nurt•'1 ..,~ .. L1 I A .....__ Costa Mesa u ~ k block t Ben Brown'& Motor Hotel, "<MY ....... ,....., ri• -._.,..,...,.. Offit•, Fount•in v,rr,., '--..o noon vt ..... ¥.,ress. cy, 2043 Weatcli Drive, Dl'•C ' ' c o n c r e e ' ed. Reh fw'n. 642-2356 Laguna Beach. 499--2271, to advance, Write Daily YOUNG PEOPlf t High School, 17116 lu· (behind Hyatt Dyeca&I) p L A S T I C $ Newport Beach, 645-7770 crpntry, no job tDo unall. NEAT P· •·t Pilot Box M •17 '"" ,... w1111 1111 UllfW L d $ F. Lie c.ontr 963.QMS , exp. ...., er, no Mr. Gates .... · 111 >'"' •"'' -· • • ,,.., t, -unt•ln Vil · St'ore Mgr.· Tr•lnH Injtttioo .~ open. or EXP pastry cook & · ·~prl.:....~Stove cu~t . Jr. Account•nt $IOO. Archftectur•I m ... .,..,,..n.... ~~·MO!!"t.!,!,.•·;.··!:1~::'.::-• $500, tralneet. Over 25. Openlngs Exp fry cook, part Ctrpenterfnt 6Sf0 LAt~ ~., .._...._.. Accnts. payable A receivable Dr•ft•m•n ADULTS: Phon• .962•2449• ~... E1cctllent future for ri1ht for day and awine shifts. time. 494-48911 PlaitirJnn R--lr 6180 2 yrs. college, call Dan. wanted. Prior eJQ>er nece• ~ ::' :"""'"'""v':: man, can Loraine, Mer-APPb' 8-4 p.m. Oranie C.otm-BenfMl's Coliee Shop CARPENTRY .. .,. --Merchants Penonnel Agen-aary. Small office, ptimar-'""" • ftrt to ,,,. tor chants Pel'IOnnel A&ency, ty Plutics, 850 W. 18\}l, CM 133 S. C.0..St Hwy, LB MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ePATQI Pl..ASTERJNC. All ~!\..~ WettcUU Dr., N.B. Uy resldenttal. Richard H. ::;" ~~::,. . .,.,., ;,.:. HUNTINGTON 2043 WestcliU Dr., N.B. RN tor iMervt~ education P1rt·Tlme 5:3°'-9 PM Too Bml1L C.binet in Pf\-type1. Free estimate. Call ~o Dodd, Architect. 5.f8.881J • ... ._. ,... ,... ca,.., BEACH YOUTH &t.>mo in 262 bed extended cue DellVtt health guides whue qtt A: 0 1 b' r cablntta. 540-6825 REAL Elta.te Saleemen why S•Ji1m1n Exp. Only ..-m.1tr '" """ ..,.,, EMPLOYMENT HYDRA u LI C PRE s S hoep. Salary dependent on taking small orders. Salts 568115• If no answer leav. not sell a: be trained in the Xlnt oppty, tor right man. SERVICE OPERATORS for moldlng educ, and exper. 1030 W. exp. not nec'y, 9a8-328.t betw. mll at ~ lL 0. Plumblng 6l90 hottest area-Huntinatr>n Cotta Mesa Arne:lican Mo. HARBOR AREA rubber parts. Top euningl. Warner, 546-&l50 5 and 6 pm ONLY. Andenon Beach. Call Phil McNamee tons Dt'&i.r; Jim no••--YOUTH EMPLOY· fSpo"'0'-" "v Elll• A••· Speciality Moldm, 712 GIRL to be big mt.er to ll 11o•""~ER & child PLUKBJNG REPAIR. U""1I 11u• l•pfftt ChurP.1 Of. ~ llAS'1'i:R cerpenter, $4 per 962--44TI Village Rea.I Estate 60«n3. MENT SERVICE fl'" •t 1121 e111, ;..,.,. Yorktown Ave., HB. yr. old boy for IWDDlt'!': care, live ill, ~ days. bou:I\ Remodellnc·RepalrL No.~~ TRAINEES. Full or pa.rt MACHINIST ISpo111or•d by Juftlor Hu,.tln9to11 l11ch. Op•n YARD salt'eman, over 21, 5 Exp. With hones dettrable. Private room&:: balh. Reta. 6G-6a or 536-3900 time. COOK. FOUNTAIN . (Lathe «' mill) Eb1ll Club ol'lfl A1th · t •.111 .. 1 p,t11, Mond•v day week, eom~ mechanical 6*81'12 eve1. le wttkendt. S50 wk w/periOdic railes. REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Remodel, Repall) 6940 DISH MACHINE. THE Non mllitaty, Mlllllon Ma-t 111ct L••t u• of N•w· fh,•vt h fritl 1y, 'h•n• t'Xpc.r. R£D.E-RENTALS. RElJABLE babysitter tor 54!J...9212 ""CABINETS. Atl1 Ne~ ZOO, W. C.OUt Hwy. & Mac-ch1nt 1402 McGraw Ave., ~~~ft~•c~~~ .. ~~flc:•;.Y;'~ l47·tiO•?. 2J67 H1rbor Blvd., C.M. ~H ~i ~;1~ch EXPERIF.NGED Me d I ca I ., yn. f!XPU, ' * IF you nttd remodelhlg, Attbu.r, N.B. S.A. SfG.'1$6 Clulio ,f th• H•rlioor Ar•• AUTO A: BOAT • 1..., . " TranlCriptloniJt A tront ot· QUAUTY Repatn -Altera• pa.itltil'll or repairs, C&ll SUMMER SEASON s•• C•rif•r Str"t-Co1-HUNTINGTON UPHO~. Top pay, DRUO Cerlc., 2 YI1i rnln ~p. lice girl; RadiolOIY office, Uona ... New conat. by hour Dick, 642-1797 Full time. Student U.3J. PART TIME WORK ti M•••· ' •·"'· t• 1 ll!ACH UNION 40hr. wlt. Call64.2--3789 re.t. C:OUeae Pbatmacir."440 1 N~ Bef41. 6f2..6464 or Contract. 6*-3442 EXP all types bomi! repain . Ewa. ~ fibttalaa pattern and mold P·'"· Mo11d1v thttuth Fri· HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCED Mri1ce 1ta.-, Fair~· C.M. 540..f.580 WANTED: CN.tnlde Dttltal REPAIR, Partitions, Small & impnM!ments. Call Soot· * KNOWLEDGABLE ptnon "loo!\"'1tag'!!,!l54Mlf'!!!!!"7ll"!'l!!fl""'"!' d1y, Ju11• '' ttirov9h DI STRICT JOB tion atttndent, Lank t ord BABYSITrJtR-.5 ctQ1 wk, 2 "'-11tant with ad· exp. only. RtModel. •tc. Nite or dQ, tie, 6f2..lml ln Hl·Ft components. Se.let ;: Avf· IS. T1l1pho111: 642· Mobile, 0001 Briltol, C.M. .tCh1*"dlldm.Uve1n •1,;518;:;:1114~<_,.,=-;;:::o-=:::-I lleU! c.n KEN 540-4illt •-•-. ~" Mr. Von, (2) SERVICE .talion at· '"" REPI RllAL ouL 8*41$1 all I_ MAID·. , •M••• Reel Moltl, • ll&LA ... ~ ...._ tendants (1) Mtcbanlc. SE RVI I W ~ .... -- Sewl"9 • """' be-.r 2' <. 64Ul91 j1ll<p'd. Call -uk l<r SOUTH COAST CE tw.;r...,.:-PBX ~-. exP'd 9ll!OG S. O>ut Rwy., Lqltt11 C....m, C..crete 6'°° Prutmakhtt & SUM1IER SF.A.90N C.rl. JOI PLACE-!l~:I~:'.cto~ ...... ~,1 7400 pref. Mlllt be avail for ..u Beach. 499-m e Conertte fttt, pa.dot etc. Att.r1tfon1 "111 ~ = JJ..a Ct.EANUP MAN, ow:r 18. MI NT SERVICE ••~•Jiff' -'••.+f•n, RN. Part tlDMI atttrrioc. for .lh~tie&dy work. ~ ~~~ ~.:: Concrete A blk top ......... 54MR70 ' Start G AM. No exp. WUI fSp•ll t•r•" bv S•vth. H111 .. t!11it°" l ••eh U11le11 General Practitionlr'a of. BARMAm, P4U'l ttmt. u-..-• Nu. Don, MUSJ.4 eDremnaJUna:. Altt'l'atkms FULL Time deUcattPCn lrain. ~ZOO, E. Clout Or•llf• C•11t YMCA.l Hl_1h Sthl•f 'Di1trlet,I flee. 548-t643 SClOlllES P-492. Daily Pilot e OONCRETE wortt: all CU&tom Dtll(N man. S o.y, wk. Seoe Terrj, Hwy ' MacArthur N.B. Offlt11 •t 491 Fe,.1t Offl••• 01 ttOt • 17th WAITRESS. ovtt 2l 436 E. l'ith st., C.M. POWER machine opera.lot, t)'pts, .,ool dtc:b ' custom. •6.f&...64.tG* 495 E. 17th St, Colla Mtaa £XPE:IUENCED • , , COOK. ~·.•~11 • 9 l•::.~11.' ·~:~ :~'::~. 0,H.: "et~~~-~~: FW1 or part tlml. SI1TER Wanted my home 5 NSlllt byrt~l_lOckb• ~~SI .. Call 50-1324 PLACE )'Ollr want ad where • • DRIVER Apply In P8l'1l)n. Swle 12iJ0-4 P·"'• M•Ml•v•, P•"'· M.o!Ml t.Y ftirovth fri. 5f5.SllS3 da.ya/wk. Own tr an I ' ewpo u.:ac . "'"'" ecust'OM PATIOS• tM,y are ~ DAILY CITY AUTO PARTS Cba.let 414 N. Newport Blvd. Tu11,1yt, 'htun4'•vs •"' il•y •II "'""'""· PJiott• UV&JN baby 1 It te r A &U--.'tl61 MC71'RER'S AID1 S1JMMEI\.. concfttt ~W.1: .itmov.i PllDT c:ta.inedl ~78 2072 Placentia. C.M. N.B. . ffld•V*· "'•"• 49 ... )))). ,,,_,,,,_ hoUMkeeper. prv rm a -.. BABYsrrrER May week al Exp. H.S. RniOt. u~in. Statt Uc.•f0..1010 W1lttlt eiePhantll Dune+Uoe White FlepMntsf WbUe £Sepb&ntlf am. * ~ my home. 833-lCliO su:s mo. (nl) 34M120 Announcements 6410 ' J I I I I I l I I . -l 'l 14t r -· - ' z;:·_ I - I .1 j•"l', • * CLERK * 'SAW ORDER Ex;perl~ in sales order ~ins. maintain arder lQr and rte0nls. Type 60 wpm, on el«Lric. Cell Personnel Dept. (114) -9401 TELONIC EJl61NHRING CO. Loguno Beach •. J, C. ~nney Co. ralhlon lsland Newport Beach NEEDS PART TIME SALESLADIES • Housewl"91 & Mothers can )IQIJ IJ)Al'e & tew hoUt'll each day and add to the famJly income at the sa.me Ume ! S~bedules convenient for you, mornings, after- noom, eveniligg or oombina.. 1ions of all. won in a fun store under the finest of conditlona; and top rupervls. 1ion. APPLY IN PERSON PENNErs FASHION ISLAND lOAMto5PM l\.fonday thru Frlday AO ~tudent positions filled. Equal opportunity employer since MOTIVATION Is ... Inner htree lh•t 9roW1 with feellnga of success. WILLARD H. SAUCERMAN, Ed. D. Tel: 5U.175' I 7400 Jol>1-Mon, Wom. 7500 ITT JWCO MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Freier aomeone w l th mecl\anicaJ auemb!y ex- pelience. Good bentfita and \VOrtdng corxlitions. _G_':..'• __ s._1• ___ 8022_ I Musical ln1t, Televhlon RCA 1Vlctor ooJor TY $99. We have lt'vtn.I ,ternporvU, in stock, fl.Illy reeondi~ some will\ new pltl'Urta tubes. Terna Jow u $8 monlbly. 1lendenion'1 l!TJ Harbor. CM. 548-01Sr5 RCA Portable TY 15" rood condltlon Ill. ..... l034 BL.ACK I: Wbite 1.enitb TV'a. choice of 2. both &")Ocl pic- ture. ~100 ea. 49'-3Slilli Hl°Fi a 51•'90 1210 BEAUTIFUL GE 1le?eo, llOld originall,y for $26!1.tl. Repogseuion, ·uswne pmts, 110 down. DunliiP1,s, ll15 N~. CM. MS-1188 SEARS SilvertDm: conlOle, 1125 Xlnt cond. $500. Pvt pty. ~1059 aft. 5 PM. • • • I ' . ' I i ' I 2 E 3 I E ( F I ' [ l ( ( • :·· Fl'IU,1 JIMMI 13; 19b' , MlllCHAllOlll l'Ol PEI! •114 LIVISTOGIC TllANS.POllTATION TltANSPOltTATION TllAMSPOllTATION . 'TllANSPORTATIO T R I ..,.. AND T~I " FREE° TO -You nw • ·-· ~;.-, Y1cht1 '°" Spwl-.5kl ..... 9030 'Mobile --9200 Auto s. ... 1... C.mpon -M:l111M·A1111 MOO ~S: Gn,y A 'Wte -...... --&. Parh 9400 ~ malt; titer AI.ASKAN Malarmd•, filed SPOR't'SFtSH..ERMA! :G' CLASPAR. 3S hp 1.;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;l;;;;;:;;;;:;;; 9520 lmportM AutOt ENGUSH FOltD 'MOVING -~U.t IC'll -male; l1'IY l white ~ pupt), AKC. btaullrul $19,SM ~~ee_ 111ut.. $47'. GREENLEAF N~~-~~Ez!~L1~., CAMPE~ ~twoOd )lldraoni '' t • lbortb&lred fan&le T~ ~ colorlnc. Jl'ftl ~ dog1, 1mmaculattt. ,38' 1961 dual "'-. · , Fl'oril $5........... &ii3as Sales .. Rentals iloublt ~ Ud O'lbTor, old. 541>-tm ~ldtndb'·~ kMrC. _Bay to ~rontml f1l!!w bridle ex· lt Otrriu.tp. T5 HP, llk:i/OC!' PAR"" Authorbed DWer ORANGE COUNTY-S 2 aJcbt •ta:ndl, douWe mat· "SAM" needs a home wllh a tnJn.. Perfect show docs. prcu! ,Quysler v..r.. In u.se, bill ~lg Whl trlr, ft ~~ ~n::~ Ddorado • FOi.ir Winds ~UMS-INOl:::'llH ~-= 't:f.':; lonely lndlvidual or~ -t« breedf••· ...uct COll<l!Uon. ·Radio, 10pl..,,l'f505'8-353S ScoUnwl·Banw.cud• fORD DIALIR _,. .. , ........_TV ~ -le. C...-11< --"'"'"""-1125 fatho., ,bolt tank, """"°"' •··t u.lnttnon•• -•• 1"M cl06l'N, -.!" coOl ~ul '!~RD~>'alcoa bl• 6 Cf. 8' Cabowr Low .. SALES -SERVICR F'~.,.,,.. ---:-•""""' broken and bad lhotl. up.~ step, etv, SI~ .6. Ne.w _,. ,.,,. -'Flff,. 4!:&a. ew ""•DJ~~ l ...,. .. .., ''"' f799 · •st MODEL! ODndition $65; 9-n Ken-548-.3843 ,._ n.e d tor in Park NOW OPEN! Mobile • &42.9261 t. od # <00 l bl w...,. BEAUT. miniature ecora I~! l.eaviha: jACK'$ ~k Service Ho 0 .... 1 .... Modela & f el Immediate ddfwr7 more t!Of'N· por • • FREE I..o\>e! hladiio ~ SdulaUJei p.appies, g wb am11.po ,mu1t sell. Electrk:a.1 ..... 1.. me '41'""'1 VW Motor, Compl•te Thaad1re LAROE SELECTION ::~·~~ bys .... w·qual. ooo llrw, one Old, AKC ·,._, Cbeh>p. •tock JOHN GltAN ... Tt,1 beW lmlalla~~-· Sales oflict located al Park, 1175 * 548-1"" ROllNS FORD Thtodore l>r. HB. BC-1011 ~Iv., ..., "110b, '""' .,.._ GG. , __ YACHT"-~~~~. . , OPEN . T II T 1 9425 3J&O lfa.lior -· ROBINS FORD LAWN s.Je: Complete 3 pe. parties onJy. SG-4522 6/l& 1\i YR Cild, male German , I.Ur appt. P•Nll\l "'~ MarJn• EqUlp. 9035 9 AM TO ,6 ·PM '' er, riv• Costa Mffl. 6GOOIO 2060 l:lartlor mvd. t'idrm. 1tt $80: Antique cher-ADORABLE pUppiH, 6 wb. Sbeph!rd. M<C, 1 ho t s·. EGG HARBOR C 0 NT R 0 L s, Steerln&: ACCENT ,.iOBllE '59 FlELD & Stream. sleeps I "'""'""'""'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!IO!!!!!' IColta. Mesa 6C-0010 .,. wd. vvy -wt •kitchen old, miud ama1I brffcll. l Champ. back Ir o u n d ·* San Diego '• 5 Canvas side room, cltan * PAM·TOPS ·• ........ m. a I e 1 female 6f6..a884 2 Dsl Egg Hb DI Layed asaembly: props, b!Qwers, Gd Co All tee) !\el.Lt Sal le table, $50. Antique doll • • N rs sp buCket scats and fighting UAUP ratrr . nd. s s . es ren. fllrnit~. Exerclie saddle ~lO'Tl 6/13 Afg~n Hound Puppies ew Trojan Gius Raklen chairs. I o s tr u m e l1 t s l1Vl'K MW 15' $500 &M>-2896 tall. U49 up. Buy fadory FERRARI for thorooahtfti:f bonet ·$50. CALL ~ for the most Companion and 1bow. Qlly. rroz:on ~;~:~~ w Inds h I e Id s, inboard NIMROD Camping Ttailer, direct. lOlO So. Harbor, SA. Co~ mile. ltenu. ml bet.utUul and Mkn.ble ldl-AKC reg:. 962--5919 71 ~22,_7065 1ransmissioo and &as lanks. 1750 Whittier Ave used twice , &let>~ 6. Hu WANTED: Good used camper FERllAIU Newport · lmportt Ud. 0. ana:• CowJt;Y's ODb au._, lr\l{Qe,.. Newport Beach. Sat tens. 3 orange, 1 black. OUTSTANDING tr. Grman . -===,,;~;;;:;,,== Al!IO hard"'AIT. · All nl!W • . stove, lank & add-a-room. or shell to tit 1969 -% ton ~&ti\~ I p.m. 6U-26llO 6116 Shep. pupa. Pattnts 0 S.flbo.ts· 110ck. Reuonable. 56--0530 · Costa Mesa SU-7289 long bed pick-up. Mus~ be in J-l26 lWmA1:>os PL, C.M. BI W, O'r>' 4 W, and~all pni~ $31). 8G-f936 -=--'·----C90=lO 1S6'1 EVINRUOE 5 }IP, no '714: 642•1350 TENT TRAILER. prup stv, ~::!abl~.~~oo . I For a.le Sat 14th 9-S p.m. 2 'lfty, kittem; intelligent, TOY PQOdle ii'el. black or KITE' No. $J9, ~ new con. shift .. OW:rh&Wed th j 11 ~~~~'!"'"'!'~!\'!""'!'•I ice box; wtr tnk, xtra nu.1 =-=-~--~-~ IPrillP $15 ea, 2 in-aml&!Ule, b o u 1 e b to.ken. wttl~· are ':fc;b6e tot PoO-diljion. Blklni blue, mW blue ~ $85 •. a• Fiberglass I VACA'fJON beach' trailer fol' $400/~l 96&-5613 '66 VW Camper. Comp. lied dearer. , 'SALES-SERV!CE·P~ 31oo·w . Caut Hwy. Newport Beach · nenpring mat SlS ea. 1 bdr ~ . 4'16 .. ,_ .....:_ ....... _ u· ) .-~--detk. • black boot strip. Hani dingh,y $85 •. Both tor $150. t 1 1 eqp'd, Xlnl cond. Mn. Tap-111tt -1 dtllr" lfO . . ' • -..-......-.. ., -..;a _.. 11ft-"'JWJ. 'er man e -n nexpens ve T II Utll' 9450 -/""""5 pm. ...,, · · · 2 DARLING Box trained kit~ ~ """"'' -. 7 -~ar zudder. 4 pe.rt ..,................ home, 35'. Patio, fenced ra lrt, 1ty pan, · 642-9405 _,,.. · Autborlud MC t:>eS.ler * AUCTION * .lei¥, 'part PeRian: ..8 'Mes. ~ ~',';'~ .. MJWon vang. $675. TI4/-188-7188 1 'CHR~-Y~Sl-."'ER"""'Ou_t_boa_nf~20-HP-yard. i,. blk to beach, UTILITY trailer 5 tee 1 EL Camino cmpr, sips 3, lrg u ·)'DU w1ll leJJ • ~ (o 897 1d . .,!!!9'l Sa.hara Ln. u.. 6116 e. "VJejo, ~ COLU.MBlA Defender 29';_ with remOtc aiid direct con-Newport, $1300. ( 213 ) frame 15 .. whttl's ,69 rq dinette, Ice box. Jaclts. Like FIAT p. Wlnity a tr:· ......,..., sleeps 6; 30 HP Inboard; fiols. Extra 'prop. used a 68F'r7691 or~ -$T5, tO-rn. S6-8SM ' · new $500. 842-1612 Atte:tlons 1'r1day 'l:lO p.m. FREE to good home: ~ ~ ~~ 1:e':y, black full racing gear & extras. bours. 1968 model electric DELUXE doub&e Wide, new '67 Dodge Sportsman 1961 FlAT 850 Sports CoQpe. 13,500 ml, xlnt ('Of1dt Frte: flow exhaU!I, %. Race Abarth cam, radio, PWlY Xb¥-U400 644--2615 pies, 3 malel, 1 female, 6 • ~ • 64&6M7; 4!1+'n35 s~. $425. Cash. 5-1~ adult park, Costa Mesa. Trucks 9500 completely equipped camptr Windy1s Auction B1m wks. 7 mo old male, all SEASICK sailor s e 111 n g HELMSMAN SEAT Awrling, lkirting & uiil xlnt cond. :>48-741 tetund ~OQ)''I Bkls. Mi.t'L shotL 546-3955 6113 WEIMARANER t em a I e · sailboat -·Venture 21 trlr l-Tvy dtity, chromed. new sheet. lmmed. poss; Eves & '68 DATSUN % too PU, 20'l5'Ai ?iewpoptt, CM Mi-.8686 FREE to iood home. % Sbot.J, AKC, $'15. Call aftlll' Mare 3.9 . all ·equip 'S2595' upholateryi 646-3195 wknds. 64fi.-4660 R !: H, w/s/w til'es, Ton-C1mper "1ftt~Jt 9522 BRAND NW' Penn Senator gentle grey and white kit-5• 54S-09'1.7 962--2136 ' . . EVINRUDE 10 hp, remote, LIDO Penll'\!lula. 3 5 x 8 ' neau cover Ir rear strip · U/O martin filhing n!el, tens. 10 Weeks o Id , ~ION bred female 19' LlGliTNlNG, dac sails, tank-equip. Sale or trade tu"1hlhttrl. r.aqr~ enlc pat~: bumper, only 6(0) mi. Musl * EXPLORER * nAT '67 8ffi Spydtt. xlnl mechanical cond. MUil all , St.n:I. ~21 ~ used oric $90. $35. 642-6789 6114 Engliah Bull AKC reg. trailer. Wt1h goodieg $125 or 3-5 hp. 646-7364 exclusive area. &14-8970, ,;ell . M5-5637 By week or ~nth. LUxurl- 673.0086 · · MOTHER cat 8 mos. old & Loves chlldreo. 56:2951 $1500. 6 t~ 7 PM or before iO .62 JOHNSON 75 hp outbrd. eves&: weekends '&J FORD ~-T P .U. 292, ous, Sleeps 6. SeU ccntaln-'68 FIAT 124 Spt q111. AMIP'M, Pirelli~. c 1 l I MH997.afL 7 pm. 3 (JENE T I A N Gius her baby need a new home. SCOTTIE PUPPIES M1 671-9039 All e\c'c controls + ex1ru VERY Cl~an 10x47 2 SD, H;D. crulseoma.lic. OS lireg, ed. Limited 'number. call clwldellera; 6 lamp, 21" 149 Bley, Apt. 8 after 5 PM AKC, lemaJes, 2 mos. 1'w°'ES1W==IN=o~20=· -.~1.,,-~,l~oo-p. A1nt cond .. $295. 540--0002 nllrl'. dl'P.5. awnings. 811' ~mill Sif· RedU.Ced SZi todLe"'i'suRE RENTALS diameter, 22" kin&. $715. CM •531-9854* dinghy, motoi:, incl. new 25' -----~---·-Beautiflal, adWt p a·r 'k'. a w 50 d. Now $llOO. 494-3684 FREE To good lvJme ~ AKC Af&han puppies. 7 wits. oU shore mooring. $2,000. Boat Stip Mooring 9036 646-2632 548-3914 CTI4l 642-6611, (TI4) 831-3809 'lr8 FIAT. New eng., ti.rel It paint. $650, will conaider all ofiers. &U-8380 EX-PAINTER now leachrr, quality paintinc wk:ends, Vacatkln.. Free • 1 t l m a t e 51&15l9 _or - striped le ma I e kittens. $200. 675-l685 or 833-0386 TRAILER for sale, 35, x a· '55 'FORD. l,S T V.S R.Jt. Weaned Ire trained. 8 wks ~7589 a;• ENDEAVOR fbgls sloop, DOCK space near Pavillion newly 'painted, p I a gt 1 c cuslom . int. Asking $600. Oune Bugg;., 9525 1======== -u .• ,..~o 6"' nl -_.. St.15 per loot, max. length pl-~, caba.,, cptd, ~·-. 1030. Linden Pl, C ltf. ..,.... ...,,,.._.~ '..., e GERMAN Snephe pupg, couu. Shock built 17 f Min" 6 .. _ ~ ,,.,.., !:...... 1mwn months. 540 _all•.-.-,..,_,......=~"======= Oune Buggy ~how Sile JAGYAR BLACK is beaQtiful, female 8 AKC, 10 weeks. Iar&e boned. Mooring avail $ 3 5 O O . "''............., .,.......,.. uu 1• wits old, beaut. features, $50 up. 496-2l&t 646--4370 Bodies from $lt9. Quw.is •62 JAGUAR SEDAN 3.1 wiUt from $249. Ou-ome roll ban, 2 extra whf!el.11 1: Ura. Bl.AO< Walnut pra ct i ce piano $185. Gold colored bed divan. Naugahyde brand new Sl15. 536-6238 CRAIG 4 track tape deck $35. Sampaon spear run $2{). Fishill&; 1ear $&$15. 673--3714 4-1 p.m. REFRIGERATOR. $40; twin bedl, m, compost, $5 k>ad. 543..!621 UNICYCLE $20 673-2706 aft 6 PORTABLE TV, 15" acreen, VHF-UHF, &real condiUon, $40. ~2106 aft. 6 "Qllall(y Icing bed, qUiltod, complete, UllUlt'd $98; worth $250. Aft 5 or wknda M.7-0406 HOBIE SURFBOARD 9' Scuba Tanks '94-821.2 J:\IAMONO So1'1aire ""1\lln< set. Cost $395. sell $75 cash. m-3<00 SET or rings: enpa:ement &: wedding; never used, ori& cO.t $000. ,.,, iUs . .....,,., DIAMOND CocktaJI ring. Ha-..e appnl $675, WI $250. 615-1111 RVITOR Beer Dispenser, Coppertone, Holds halt keg. hsbrkn, aenUe. 5 4 8-9 5 7 8 GERMAN s HE pH ER D CATAMARAN 12' evu. 6113 pups, AKC Regld. Black & Wood, Dacron &ail $125 WE \t.'tre ahabdoned! Please tan, 5 .. -eeks. S45-4682 e 673-5390 • give us a good home; Sign-LOVEABLE Da c h g h u n d SAILBOAT lti' Sl\.IMMER, ed, Four Beautiful kittens. pups, AKC, black & tan, l2 trlr, all equip., dac sails. 548-7016 6113 weeks. 1197.1297 good cond. 673-2527 NICE '··'"••• lo•• "·'-• '-========0 1-'~;;i:,.;;i-;;~~;;7."0-......,.._..., .... ,.....,~I HOURLY l<ENTALs kitties. 6 wks. old to a good HonM 1830 * Rhodts 19's * hom e. Aft 5 p.m.1---'--"-------1 Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa 642-1322 6114 e MUSf SELL! 2 beaut SheUand ponies. Susit-, 3 yn OOLmmIA 29, I/3rd in. ADORABLE puppies, black old, bridle & saddle Incl terest. Top cond. extras. w/wh.ie markings, 5 wks. $100. Sugar, 7 yrs old $60. SlOOO dn. 642-3295. 673-7'lll ~alter 5 p ' ~li4 962-9540 FlBERGLAS.S Sabot, xlnt MOTHER Cat & 4 kittens, assorted colors. Free to good home. Call 548-2981 after S: 30, all day Sat. 6119 FREE To good home 6 adorable kittens assl'd col· on. before 10 and after 6. Call 494-2835 6/16 NEED food, shelter for abandoned skinny yellow manx &: maJtese & wht kit· ten. 54{}6183 until 4 p.m. % PERSIAN Kittens, they are beautiful. Please take them before they have to Co· 548-5921 6/16 1 ONLY. Abyssinian male kitten. Beautifully ticked. \\'eaned & train ed, 646-46911 6/16 BEAUTIFUL 4 year old lilly. ~nd'. Full race, new sails, Personality plus! Sacrifice $3'.XI. 842--8690. at $300, but must take best SABOT No. 4144, good cond. otter. 673-2456 Full racing gear It dolly TRANSPORTATION loci. 1351l. ""'7116 h 9000 LIDO 14 with trailer. New BOlh & Yac ts sales, rigging. lmmac. $895. PRE-SUMMER SALE 67r>-1781 or 548-7854 NOW ON DISPLAY CAL 40, complete race equip. CORONADO 23 '. ..... S3195 incl % oz spin. Duel instr. CORONADO 25 ~····· $4995 RDF/RT. 213/356--1430 CORONADO 34 -·• • $16,995 rax> tt Myers Manx loaded ORDER NOW!! Must Sell. Greet buy fer 00: OORONAJ>? 30 :x!nt cond. S4S-14TI Save~ demoe: this.weekeodl=-c=~~~-~-~ SABriri: N~ Compfete $265 SABOT, fiberghw, Make OJ- 2912 W. ~ Highway fer! Excell~nt cqndition. Newport Beach * 66{810 Call aft 4:30. 545-1900 37' F /B Express '64 3 PRIVATE OOUBLES SABOT ... AIL GLASS DAcJtoN .SAIL NO. 2322 S250 .646--6159 $100. 54~2815 GERMAN Shepherd, female, CRIB $12 changlni table 5 mos .• good with children, $111. ' BEAUTlfUL. 645--0127 6/16 TS 225's. pnan. auto-LIDO 14 No. 2775, good cond. pilot, TV, etc, Electric Full racing gear & yard &alley, refrg. ll/C shower. dolly incl Sl.300. 54&-7116 . ~4 2 SNOWBALLS &: ·one honey SURFBOARD 8~~·. x 1 n ( kitten to gOOd home. cond. only $49.95. lll5 El 8JG-.4493 6113 C&mloo C.M. 546-5104. llAPPJNESS is ha~ )001' very own kitten. One 7 wks, Misc. W1nted 1610 another 1 yr. 5*-2674 6n4 l"-"='-""'"-"-----l4 FLUFFY tiger striped kit- WE PAY MORE CASH- For tumlhft, appllancea, cokftd TV, sl'ertOa and an--Day or nlll{ht 6364620 $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES o.ler TV't-ftl•11•'-Ster••'• I Piece er Ho111• Full • CASH IN JO MINUTES • 541-4531 • WANTED We need quality (DO junk pleue). Fllrniture, co I o r tv's. stem>I, applianoes,, tools and office equ}pmenl TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes! 53l-UU * 893.(6515 ~ Grolier Encyt:lopedia 10 wt plus new book of JmoWttda:e. 2.0v, w l t b _.,.,,, 1225 .......,, tens need eood homes. 847-t600 6n3 DARLING grey/white kit- ten, 6 wk:&. 1630 Myrtlewo<xl, CM. 546-5242 6/13 MUST BE SOLD SNIPE; plank hull, xlnt cond. •PACIFIC YACHT SALES• Sails in new cond. W/Trlr. 3446 Vla Opo!1'1, Newport $595. 645-135.5 {213) 597-5568 (TI4) 673-1570 ISLANDER 24 Full Race OUTBOARD Cruiser custom extras, dinghy & Glasspar 18' Seafair sedan. mooring. $4600. 549--0957 Priced for quick .sale .• 1960, LIDO 14 _ Xlnt cond. Twin 3a . hp New hand trlr. 673-6732 Johnson · motor. Xtras incl. I========= depth sounder. bait tank, p C • ship-to-shore radio. Sl31S. owtr ru111r1 9020 644--0!39 DOCK tor power boat, 22' or less $2 pr ft, "'ater & eleel furn. 548-9418 BicycJe.s 9225 JHps ~'-"------ 2 SCHWINN bik~. boys 24" '61 Jffp. Wagoneer &: 26". S25 &: S30. Good con. 4 wheel dnve, one owner, 9510 $14.!fi. La Paz Dune Buggy 42 Boat Services 9037 dltiQn. ~J64D 548-2ti87 Jow mlleag~. ab!'iOlutely lilce I========= new. V-8, automatic tranl- Mini Bibs 9275 mission, power steering, ---------power brakes, factory air, MINI.BIKE-'69 Bonanz a wamtn huba, heavy dut;y chrorlle feiiders, lites, str. rubber, overload 1pring1. SUpermarket, 3623 \V. War-1,:11="'=· ='=44 :: 21=t=====I ~" SA 54..-. Ope• Sat, MERCEDES BENZ Sun. "1m=po=rt=ld=A=ulol===9=600= 1 '67 Mercodea llon1 251$ SMITH BOAT REPAIR Fiberglasing & painting Fl'ee Est 847-MS.1, ~ $4"5 ALFA ROMEO Bo•t-Y1cht llc'd, big Wu. $175. U S. .. This unit sold originally '61 ALFA. 'new p'atnt , Plrcllis, ltarter, Xlnt (:Otld. Make otter. 642-6606 Ebony black tinlah with plU5h full leather interior. All M.B. areeseories lnd!KJ. ing auto trans, power steer, brks, windpwa Ire FACl'OllY AIR OONDITIONING. A• lutely flawl61 condltton.. Strictly for the discrtmlnat· ing Individual. Charters 9039 M53 for awroximately $51116." ----"-----1 "'e"'1"'G'°"B"E"AR~M=IN°'J"'"B"IK"E,-1 Lie. No_ VLF457 BLUEWATER CHARTERS JIA HP Jack shalt $3799 21· Tm;.,,, Pow" s:;0 54~1m ~ AUSTIN HEAl,EY 26' Thunderbird, Sall ' Slci==~=:=· ·=~=~=::=:~=~=, .. =~=~=Ek=:"= ::;;~~.~ :: c~,lt. _,so~ ;~~~~~~ ;~'. Good condition. A s k I n I ~~" .,U) This· sparkling blue Bo;..a_,.1_1_W_•n_1_1c1 ___ 90_50 1315.00. Call after 4:00 p.rn. cnnv. must be the most im- J1llt1L111 1 1 31! II p Lll l •:, -' 847·TI81 ··'-MK III •·-* FIBERGLASS BOAT. 10 I ~~===~~-~-I maCWd.te anyw,t<Ol ... ll~ w. Coar!. Hwy., N.B. 642-S40.> 540-1114 Authorized ~tG Dealtl' or 12 ft. with or without '68 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 5,19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Very low mileage. . motor. 64.2-:m9 chrome tan~ & side panels. 1910 liARBOR BLVD. $2999 Mobile Homes 9200 MOBILE HOME $10,000 -OR- $35,000 HOUSE! Good condiUon, new tlre!, COS1'A MESA Or .Hl'J •' C '.'l\J' ' 1 Luqc~' '::> lvr t• N .. w S. IJ· ··d = clutch. S 7 5 0 . '61 BRONCO Wagon 4 wheel dtjve, , cyt.. ,...~. "'''"· BIIL MAXEY e TRAIL BIKE e rear seat. Red with while 1968 Honda 90, atrto. trail sp., hardtop. $1,895. Call ~ ITIOIYIC>ITIAI M..-."·,·d· I-'· 1300 ml.; ~. Call after 5 '61 DODGE Van Truck, r&th, ; p.m. 546-7219. · excen cond. $1850. Priv pr-11111 BEACH BLVD. Jim Sie mon·. Imp,. 1/1;' .1 • 11r, .... r.•, • , " )' 1969 HONDA 175 cc ty. 968-2040 or 540--4006 Hunt. Beach "74555 5,1nt.i A,, . '.,.to ; 1 l: Scrambl.er, Full warranty, '61 CORVAIR P.U., ramp, 3 ml N, Df Coast Hwy. oa Bcb ,88 250-S (Ilic f Dr. Sidu) 600 mi. $500 or oiler. 47,000 mi. auto trans, $400 e '66 Austin Healy, Excel· Air-eond, eiec w i nd f!lvt •, &IZ-9482 or best of!er.546-8169 Jent oond. 31,000 ml, Jl'OO. AM-FM.· $5,300. 549-n4' '68 TRIUMP_H Bonneville, 1962 1AIT Fleet.side PU, 6 cyl, 4!M-9629 private ,party. 3500 ml, paint & chrome. $700. Sec at 497 Costa Atesa I=========: JBl).=~.58.,.--0MERCE='="o"ES"'""', --=I pvt pty. 842-3872 St., an 5:30 PM DATSUN '65 HONDA 300 Scrambler. condition. Call aJter ~ pm. $325 or t>est otter. 1942 JEEP 'e-J DATSUN * 833-lll50 1 * 673-~ * GOOD CONDmON. MB '68 250, air, auto FM. . Eves. 644-0783 Big sedan, '96 hp, ·overh!!ad 1ike new, pvt party N t '67 YAMAHA Trail 100; cam eng., dlr, 4 spd, radio, ~ black, P.Xf I.ires. Runs like RecrNt'n Vihlcln 9515 heater, wsw tiros, loaded! 1,;""';:;:;=,,-==--;>ii"'"°"I one~w~, ~lic!"~d~.~·1225~',· ~BC-~1~612!:,,,...l -;~J.::wr:.:;::;;-1 3200 Miles, under factory MERCEDES Benl '"T D ~ DUCATI, only 800 mi., '66 JHp Wagoneer warn.nl:y, Bal to line. $1115. Classic. Auto., factory. ate, Many exlras:, m8Jte otter. Big 6 -PIS · Sharp. SVE3ti8 Take $75 cuh dels, or older Xlnt cond. 5"..ol85 &tfr.9884 '67 Toyota Land Cruiser car. LBD 8025, c.au Bill '58 MERCEDES 190, ~Int. 68 y AMAHA %ill Enduro New Hardtop • All extras, TXY988 ,::54,::<>-0634c_:,:°"'· ;,,.~~-~-. new paint. sd· ~,Id • eng. &: trans. plus extras • SAVE,,?;,,,_ DI '66 DATSUN Wagon. Good 540-1550 and &U-4688 1 15511. 642--0368 """'" "'" r · cond. $850. Pvt. P t Y • IT'S Beech boute time _.. ~~~~"o-~-=-li1s;yy;;;;;CjAdlditn;;-;;~c:;;la;;;u;;"'ik;i-•;;?,. I MS--7232 ......., ,,.1ectlon e.,....! S. the '67 HARLEY Oa id&O 'ICl'I our our """"'5 ' 1-'0'--"'='~~~=-..,-.,..,--•'" •-· . v o __, cc Someone will be looking 1ot For Daily Pilot Want Ads DAILY PILOT Oee!fild Spnnt $450. il Dial 642-5678 Dial 642-5671 for RESULTS section NOW! * 548-9739 * F EE AUTO AIR CONDITIONER • WITH THE PURCHASE OF: FIAT 124. FAMllY SEDAN l dnt e1ck tho f1111 of f1"'ily drl.,i11t witftout ..lontint tfle f1"'1IY e11d91t. Your Fi1t d1olor c•11 Ill you 111110 • four-door t9'111 or ••t•n 1110 hl1 low Flot prlco1 will loo .. o you plt11lv of co1h fer tummtr f11n! loth f1m il.,. Floh 1rt full.,. oquipp.d: 4-whHI di•c ~rtko1, 4-1pood 1ticli: 1hlft, t•t·1quottln9 •11911101, w11htblo •l11yl lntorlon, rocli11i"9 fro11l 1•ol1. Como IR ond ••~ 1111 "How dot• Fitt do II for tllo prico1'' I FIAT 124 FAMILY WAGON S CALIFORNIA PORTS CARS IOt &. W .,-,. ...,A MM M•·toeot 901 E. lst ST., SANTA ANA ' • 4 RSWJUJt,AA!<• c;ccv:es;:e.+.• .. : .... Vtz.'i!J.• .. <., 1;/{t .. 1 ,%CfUJ,j OJC'( W:::•. '"!! *"'*""''~'"•"K"""..,.·"'"::f"il·''·'' \);"1\Qi ••• P\ ""'·W)!P#,0). ·-~·"'·,. ''·"'• n:i<.--~7';:\' • •• -·;...-v-• .-.-.-.,......-...-.... -·.-v -'l'-...,. ~ ... ..,. .. ..-. ',., '61 MGB R .. d, .. r Deep eboey black with full tilk leather interiOt, wtre wheels. ndlo, beater, elc. 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty. SOOwroom condi- tlon. ""' Sales. Se:Mce, Partl '66 OPEL BTA WAG. 21,ID) ,;;;-::=;::L_:-:; .. s;-;:c-; .. ;-c;:~l-------- -4. 1, XI t d 64 Porte, nw • • pe 11.r: p---L-"C" C .,.16, m •· n con , Qwnpange ~!low w/blk L!I.--~ oupe TOYOTA FINEST SELECTION ,,.._-....,.,.. -ilCT.=.1lllre.-., .xoep&o. Immediate Oellve.ry, All r.lodela lhr'uout.~~et-Jo $1195. ttr Every eonciev&ble M-Snovt white w/ blk lntet. 968-1191 tra' So clean dittl.cult !JI AM I FM, woo d whee), tel1., from new. 'Must be .ea cbrome ~betla, foe 1Arnp1. HEADQUARTERS ELMORE Over 25 '66 • '67 • '68 fl-a Ulll -"" at m. !OW -, ... rlabt tlioo new oaduate. (III<- J1rlupon 311np o rI 'j PORSCHE A driven. ~~Ill! thruout, Mint 15300 Beach mw. Wlltmnltt Phone 894-3322 ' i '67 Porsche 912 Coupe FACTORY AIR CONDITION· • : $199 ' . :. ILL MAXEY J1rtt1po11 31111po11s 3100 w "'---JNG. Irmine white finish, 4 . • ~I HW)' .. N.B. ----', chrome wheela, AMI ~ SfG.176t .. .,.. ....... Autbotlzed MG Dealer FM, etc., etc. Flawless ln I =-,;,=';;;;:..;;_;,.;;;:..c:=:;:__-1 every detail. J~l'lllPLl l I j\ 11111 ll l I '' J1l'lup o11 31n1po11s BILL .MilEY Cadillacs to Choose From " ITIOIYIOIT(AI . 3100 w. Coast ":""·;.~i~S. 3IOO W, eo..t Hwy., N.B. i111ITEAiM BLVD. '68 ELDORADO '67 OLDS 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B, ·~ .. ~GB, hard & aon top, 60-9405 50-1764 w'"' wheels, new radio, 4 J1rlupo11 Jl111por1 •, 64>-!Hffi "-·• MG ~1 642.!MQ; 54'>-1161 H Be h•' 147 ••5.1 Yin A ClllSll Authorucu ~er Authori··• MG Dealer unt. •c -' p -· W---,.,;p;;;;d;;;o;;.--,[~~~~~~;'-"~~~-3 mJ L.c•I cir, oft• own•r, f•ct 1lr, • Authorlttd 'MG Dealer now tires. Fantasllc cond. I BEACH BLVD. '67 MGB Call -btwn >-7 '67 Porsche 912 '63 Porsc,.._ Super c,_ N, af (bast Hwy. on Bch fiill pow•r, 1t1r10 r1llli1, 111w F1ctory 1ir, 101111.11111 S speed. Ruby red w/blk, In-68 (0) tua1 ile this c•r w1,,.1nty, XCJ 461. l to Loc11 cir. TEX 947 . • 8Mch 147.asss Rdat. wllh cover & wire 1966 MGB. hrd/sott toflll, kalQiutU-..coBcb wheels. Excellent condition. ~"'"~ &howroom oond. ,. __ _. NB , ... .,.., .,,.......,.u. 3100 W • .......,.. Hwy.. . • ' RU '69 MC"rBGT Only 33,COO mllea:. Lie. GHS. 612-9405 M0-1764 ' 023. Authorlztd~Mc Dealu ter, Every possible Ponche , ae m s ()ft 'nlUMPH cho••• fro111. . 9 5 •ece""~ Immaculate one awner eem. Interior, $ 2 7 -J· · exterior mechanically {lel'- t.ct. ve;.,, """'ual. Huny, '61 TR 250 $2695 a cyt. lWllr. Btt. b1!< 1n1er. '68 CADILLAC J1rlllPOll 31111ports "'"""' • r • • n. $1795 MORRIS ndlo. m> ml. Xlnt -lli69 Harbor Bll'd ----'66 Porsche 912 Coupa 675-2422. Costa Mesa sc.a::m WOODY, $375. Col?Ytrlible Tangerine w/blk inter. Every '4' MG Touring Coope, $195 2-door sedan. poulble extra. Must see I i 63M019 6f MGB • GOOD SHAPEl S2'l5. Pri pty. "4-1171 drive to belin'e. i1200 or Bu:t Otter . """"" . J1rlllPLlrl 31n1port s CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY No Better Prices Anywhere ! I BRAND NE,W ·1969 STATION WAGON 300 turbo-hydram1tlc. Power 1tMr1ng, _., bnkas, FACTORY AIR CON· DITIONING, 5onom1llc rldlo, whlto · Walls, custom ... t cushions. NO. 43.t. ~3688 ,.:. .. '69 ELECTRA CUSTOM 225 ~ f .• dr. H.T. Full power, factory •Ir, lo•ded. Execvtiva cir. 11:~ $4 789 ~~E N., 41457tHIU7J6 IUCTRAS -WILDCATS-RMIW-LE . l BRAND NEW '69 SKYLARK l D~r Hor$3495RY ~~:ONDITION. '-ct. Ord. N•. t401 •Autom1tic, f •• t. .1 .. F1ct1ry 1ir coftcl, ~It 4 door H.T, F1ct. 1ir, C111I. cpe. ll&H, 1uto, 4 dr, A11lom1lic, power Cnlry, Sq11ir1. F111l pwr, !P:.w1r 1t•erin9. r1dio, power, •inyl lop. IXLV pwr 1l111ift9 I br1k11, P.S., f1ctory 1ir condcli· 1l1•1i119, ••dio, h11t1r. jh11t1r. fSIMl711 4, t l ;:-$1995 $2495 . . '67 RIVIERA '65 BUICK ,., Full power, fee• El1ctr1 coul'I• Full pwr, rt •ir. ITIQ 199) F1ctory t it cond, CNCll 4201 $3495 · $1695 OUR OPEL PRICES START AT s1m IMMIDIATI DU.IYllY " 1uto. I MOY 146 I tioning. ISTO 177 1 $1395 $1495 '67 MUSTANG '61 CADILLAC Co1T¥1rt. 4 1p11d, r•clio S.d. D1Vill 1, Full power l h11t1r. ITXS 1611 f1ct. 1ir, IHXS 7421, $1795 $795 See Us At Fashion Island This Friday & Saturday WITH THE FABULOUS OPEL GT lll•V4t41 l1clory ,;,, roox 713) $1195 81295 ( '63 IUICK '67 CAMARO l1 S1br1. f1ct 1ir con. H.T. Cpe. Auto. PS, pow1r 1f11,· l br1k11. feel. 1ir, R&H. ITFX· fHYM 4111 76'1 ) $795 $2095 JAGUARS LARGE SELECTION Compla .. S.lo ond Service Dopartmant S•n. 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m. J1rlllPO l I Jl1npo11 s radJal, AM/FM. Beaut!lul tbruout _l~rl tlPLli ! JI 111 p L1 rt :; COUN DI YIW D1rli: blue, lll•cli ¥inyl to,, lll1rli: blw1 l11tMor i•I., f11tory 1lr, lo1dMI w/ntr••· Loc1I cir, ft•• ci r w1rt1ntv. WYG "' '66 MUSTANG llu1, bucli:1t t11h , •1w P,.miu111 tlr11, loc1I cir, i11111'11cul1+.. SLV 156. Only 547-3103 miles per gal Good con--'65 VW Sqback Vananl New dltlon. 541}..2586: ~!'. ,,~Ii!;., pert. aind. -------------· ----~- ~ -lmpomd Autos -lmportad Autos -SUBARU "' vw eamoer, '" engine -'------ ---·----11157' or -· oHor. M .. ! VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Subaru of Calif. 1~"=-"=".,,....,.='~-.:--,-. lnc.--Retail Div. '67VWsunroof,fullyequipd, '63 vw, New valve•,• ·ss vw BUG, new, new $1297 POE powdr blue, $1500. llJl AMIFM vinyl int., iood robber. dWl.I speak.us, eX• catillna, Apt 6, Lag Bch condlliol'l. eellent cond.. $1000. Opt equip $30. Freight S14.SO V.W. fi6 "BUS" e 962-2839e 499-1886 or 499-1394 Handling i49. ne1. $1390.50 t + Tax and License Ike new $1500 Prlv. Pty VOLKSWAGEN, new engine '67 VW Square back. 1 54l-Sll8 Eves & wknc:hi &. trans. Good transporta· owner, xlnt cond. cberT)' l!XXI \V. Coast Hlway, N.B. 64.5-0050 . * 54().2733 CHARGE IT! tlon $500. 642-3473 r@d. 543-74TI TOYOTA lmportad Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmpomd Autos 9600 TOYOTA $ SAVE $ ExKUfive C•r Sala H"urry~;r; IMPORTS TOYOTA·YOLYO 1966 liarbor, C.M. 646-930.1 '67 TOYOTA Pick Up truck. W/eamper shell. $1695. * 642-4676 • PLANlllHG TO REMODH! .. i i In tht DAILY PILOT For Expert Asalstance 11'1 I Cir th1t woft't 9iv1 you 1ny· thin9 to worry •bo11I, W1 m•k1 111r1 of th1t. W1 9i•1 ii the VW I Iii-point 1•f1ty i nd p1rform1ftc1 l11t. It h11 lo p111. So w1 9i•1 it our I 00 '.t 9u1r1ftl11 th1t w1'll r1· pl1c;1 111 m•jor m1ch1nic1I p1rt1• for 10 d1yi or 1000 mil 11, which· •¥•r com11 first. 11~'+ t+.11 whit 1 new c1r·Owft1r n••d17 A bu9 th1t woft'I drill't you nuh. \o '66 GHIA COUPI Yellow with bl1ck Inter· io1. Show1 11c1lt1nl c1r1. So nic1 oft t+.1 ro1cl, R1· dio J h11!1r, Lie. No. YPS 121. $1599 '68 YW SIDAN 11111 with conlr11lln9 !ft· terior, r•cllo •ftlll h11i••· 111.illful ori9in11 cir. Com• lft lftd t11t drlll't th11 cir. lie. No, WIA· 011. $1699 '64 YW SIDAN 01l9ift1I 9r1y fi,,iih. k1· clio l h11t1r, l1w mlle· 445 WI COISf Hwy. .. UftlDI Dl. NrwPOkl HACH '61 YW SQUAltl IA.Cit" Rid with bl1cli: inf1rior. Economic1l u1mrn1r fu,, cir. R1dio I h11t•r. h · Ir• room for kicldi11 & p1h. l ie. No. VTU 54<t, $2099 '61 YW SEDAN llu1 with 1ff·whit1 1i1111· l1t1d •in'l"I roof. ll1dio I h11t1r. Your owft di1tiftc• II•• littl1 or.11. l ie. No. mo22. $1799 '63 YW SIDAN Cor1I wlth m1tchin9 ift· ltrior : lit11 Ir• ftlt1, 11· dlo 1ftd h11!1r. Fr•1h.1 tt.1n • cl1l1y. Lie. No. VICP91 I. $1199 °"" (i/)' Low, Low Prices On ThffO SPECIALLY PRICED BUGS! '66 l'OlSCHE 912 COUPI 11111 with bl1cli: interior. Chrome wh11h -XTRAS -ll1dio I h•1t1r. 611 mil••!• is 9111t oft thi1 111od1I. Uc. No. SVZ lll. $4299 '61 YW CAMPll Look 11 thft 1xtr1 .-quip• M•nt b11id11 1111 9rt1! c1Mp1r i"t1rlor -lug• 919• r1ek l pop-lop, rl· dio. Picture 1 irip in !hit thowpi1c1. $3399 '66 YW Ji:ASTIACI SIDAN Ori9ift1I b.191 fl"i1h1 r1• dio l "••*•'· W11k1nd 1p1ci1I price. l ie. No. ltHX tll. $1549 549-3131 673-891 ' • T ' • - • " [ 1 --··-··, -~·-· ··y ___ --------···-----~-------·-------~--------------------..,..~---- DAfLY l'ILOT TRANSl!ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'()R'.l'ATION TRANSPOllTATION TRA!fSPORTATION T , 9IOO-Cars HOO Now Cars AWARD WINNING SALESMAN PETER PELEUSES • Pete (Greek) Peleuses, • long lime salesman al Johnson & Son, hos won the coveted top soles award for this Lincoln/Mercury sales area and is one of the top Lincoln salesmen in the country. Congratulations, Pete! For your "°""enlenee In buying your taew or used Lincoln (Meres too), we are opeta on St1ndat1•• 9IOONow Cars 9IOONow Cart '9IOO NowCu• 9800 Now C4rs 'WE'RE NUMBER ONE! .... AND BECAUSE WE'VE SET NEW SALES . RECORDS,~WENOWHAYENEWSALESQUOTAS. THAT MEANS WE -HAYE MORE NEW CONTINENTALS, MERCURYS AND COUGARS TO SELL. IT ALSO MEANS {['HAT WE HAYE MORE PREMIUM TRADE-INS TO OFFER! . · · D®~ LINCOLN. The e•aenee of elegataee. II you are for C011tlnental, then .Johnson & Son Is for .11ou. Greatest selection, fittUt •er.,lee and tertnS te your refJuiremenu. !HERE IT IS!f Jolinson's early . offering Executive Car Sale. Outstanding lincoln-Continental1 at ouhtanding low pric81!! In keeping with our policy of sellin9 executive C•rs four times• 1••r rather then one• or twice,,Johnson's off•rt • goo selet::tion of extremely low mileage ex•· :Cutive Lincoln-Continent1l1 et extremely reduced P.ricesl ... There are no finer trade-ins than Johnson's. Look at these fine Lincoln trades! 1964 CONTINENTAL 1967 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE • 1966 CADILLAC CONYfnllLI SIDAN DI YILi.l v.1, •uto. tT•r11,, tilt wh11!, •utom•tic •P•"' control. Gold leiq• 1'11t•llic finl1h with m•tchl119 lnt.tior. Lui:• Striki119 Arctic Whlt1 witft· lledc:' ii!t.rfor 1!!d lleck F•ctory air, power 1teeri11q, power bra•••, pow1r wiri-11ry 1q11ipp1d. Autom•lic fTan1mi11ion, rtdio, h11t1r, landau roof. F11llv 1quipp.d, 111to. tr•n1 .. RIH, PS. pow1r 1t1erin9 , pow1 r brakes, power wiltdows, 6·wav. dow1, power •e•t .. AM-FM r1dio, he1t1r, whit• 1ide PW, 6·way 111t, f'ctory air co11d., etc, l~MD 1511 111t, f•ctory 1ir, etc. l ie. No. ONR 709 w11l1, tint1d 9l11s. llKff•id111I adj. 1aah. Attr1cfi"e $995 d1lu ira Blade fi11i1k witk While top &: whit• la1t~ar In• $3195 l1rior. Ori .. an only 14,000 mil11. l ike new, Special p11rcha1a from ford Motor Co. IOKL 0101 1964 CHRYSLER 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1967 CHEVROLET NIWPO•T 4 DOOi UDAN CUTLASS 2 DOO• HA•DTOP IMPALA SS HA•DTOP COUPI W11hi11tlon l lua m1t•1lic finish with matcllin9 int1rior. Arctic Wh ite fin i1h with Rad buck1t teets I con1ol1, lr•1iH•n Gold Mitt finhh with llaclt lntarlor. Auto• Automatic ft•n1mit1ion, r•dio, h••t•r, powar 1l••ring, Autom•tic tr1n1mi11ion, t1dio, h•1t•r, powar •*••rirtg, m•lic tr1n1mi11ion, radio, h11f1r, pow•r ll1•r!n9, f•c· pow•t br•kat, factory air. l ie. No, MGF 615 pow•r br•k11, f1ctory 1ir, 1lc. lie. No. IVS 260 tory •it. l ie. No. ION 711 • $895 $1095 $1895 USED CAR DEPT. 540 • 5635 ... [bO~©®Ib!IB < ©®IIBlfOIIB!E~'iJ&lb D ~&OOrK\ ]ill[ D lfal!EOO©(!)JOOY/ D ©@(!)]@£00 I ! 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I @~@a@@~@ Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Autot Wtnftd 9700 Auto Leising 9810 Used C•rt 9900 u .. d c ... 9900 Used C1r1 9900 Used Cus . ' ' • ' " • • ' VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CHRYSLER BUICK CHEVROLET WE PAY ••• CASH CONTINENTAL .,_ LEASE .,_ '68 vw '67 VOLVO 1969 ~L'i Delta 88 Royal, 2 168 B • k S • I 1968 CHRYSI.Dt 300. Real dr HT 455 eng turbo-hyd. uic pecia , h sharp! 9,000 miles, fully ro airi tntd gls ·j,wr wnd/G-SC!dan, V-8, auto, dlr, fact. 68 C evy Cam•ro $2395 automatic. Owner 646-3695 E:lcellent condition inside &. out, honey cream ext, plush black interior. $125 Cash dels, dlr, or trade • take low pymnts, LB VHA. l!M, Call Bill, 545-0634 '69 VW's Th!MEDIATE DELIVERY Bank Financing $213 DOWN $44.03 * 36 mos Plus 1 fina] pymnt for title. Full 2 yr, 24,000 nti warranty. Avail only at Station wagon. 4 Door. Thi! blue grey extl!rior with black bucket seat interior 4 speed is the one you 've been try. ing to find, Economical and roomy vacation comfort. tor med can Ir trucka Just call us tor tree estimate. GROTH CHEVROlfT w~ it Janda.ti top. 5 new air, pwr atr. Rlgbt from 4. ~· Grey with black or 673-7160 FirestoO w/s/w lrs Uie Leisure World. $125 cash mteriot. Immaculate, New I-======== 1118 e • del. or take foreign car. Call car trade in. mo. Ken, 494-9773 or 545-0634. COMET '66 CONT. Full pwr, fac, air, leather, vinyl top, many G • tras, low miles--24,000. l owner. 6T.l-OOU 3 CORVAIR j T & M MOTORS 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. $1799 '66 BUICK Riviera AM-FM rad, air cond. like new. Low Blue Book. $23.50 644-:2448 J1 rtuµort 31111µorr s '60 COM~ Station Wagon, ,62 CORVAIR. Like good engll'K!. Su r fer's delight $250. Te rm 5 many xtras. $325, or 644-2547 Pvt. pty. 642--3157 '66 VW, Seasand beige, AM/FM rad. & tape. Blk int. $USO. 64.2--8140 Alt. 6 PM 534-2284 at Beach 892-5551 LIKE New 1967 VW Sedon OPEN SUNDAY BILL MAXEY Ask tor Sales Manacer 18Zll Bead! Blvd. Huntinafon Bu.cb KI "3331 WE ~AY WH FOR YOUR CAR 1969 Cad Cpe de Ville, pwr wind, &-way st & dr Jocks, tilt 11t.r wh!, air cond, eoft· ray glasa:, AM/FM, w/s/w, I.&! $165 mo. SOUTH COAST 31((1 W. Coast Hwy., NA BUSIEST marketplace In '62 CORVAIR Mona 4 '64 COUPE de Ville full 642-941}5 540-1764 town. The OAD..Y Pn..crr R&H, new palnt,cbrm CADILLAC am-fm, air concl. new tires, ===~=~~~ bnkes, shocks, eng. ovrhl. 1966 vw 1300, 39000 orig. mi., IT~IOITIAI CAR LEASING 300 W, Cat Hwy, NB 645-2182 ~r. air. Mech ' xlnt. Authorized MG Dealer Oa.llailied section, Save new tires. 642-TMO _, • U795. 842--0422 perfect cond., white with MT red interior, incl. snow $00>. 540-1828 NEED A CAR? mooey, -I< dlort. Look DAILY PILOT WANT All.\ FOR A GRADUATE chw"' and •lri rack, 11250 18881 BEACH BLVD. 9900 We Can Help You! 1 =inow'-"'!'"ll=====~==BRIN==:G=:RE&IU==:rs=I '°" . .; CAMARO • u ou.er. havo '"""",... ,. ...... Tan '66 VW Excl, Cond. _49;5-4933======= I Hunt. S..Ch 147.a555 Must sell, 21,000 mi. after -... 3 ml N. ot Qut Hwy. on Bdl 6 p.m. 64ZS133. VOLVO CON NEU CHEVROLET * WEEKEND down • u you ha"' "' down 1 ~u;;oec1;;;;;;;c;ars;;;;;;;;;;;;;990D;;;;;;;;u;;sed;;;;;C.;;;;;;,";,;;;;;;;;;;;;;'-~~ ~ SPECIALS * '68 CAMARO 3 opd otd, payment e U you are ''"°I I R/H, PS, yeUow w/blk ployed. •J. '64 Volkswagt'n REBUILT ENGINE $800 Qr Best Offer ~3431 Whne iliphants? VOLVO 2828 Harbor Blvd. e '66 Ford Faidine 500 int., Heart attack, must sell. Many models to choose from MEET THE . ., ~ Costa Mea. ~1200 sta, wgn, n pwr/alr $1799 Pri pty 63.H412 * * Call Mr, tJlmer s D 0 R '69 VOLVO 2 Dr. 142-S, fac air, AM-FM, many extn.s! 545-5T8tl NEW 164 CONFIDENTIAU Y • '67 Ch•"ll Impala roupe, '6T CAMARO S.S. 'l.spd. 2,000 l9:1-503I A M B A S A ' . & w~ Pay Mo~ FOP • ~~to~ierS:c ~ miles on re bit engine $1950. MUST . sell 1963 ChVy Imp ' NEW tlOO rare~ Or Sportll Can . ..,. · fi.t2...1942 oonV, V-8, P/s, good cond. lmjitrtoil Autos 96001mpoittd Autos 9',00 ,. NOW ON DISPLAY PAID.FOR OR NOT . e ~a:.;.::,•~....:r ~ l690 or bettotter. Aho BSA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ,,,.,,. L•...:a B. J. SPORTS~AR landau +.;,, CHEVROLET ~~nda 351).make """· • TEMPTED BY : WA UUIO CENTER • ~::.;,' """"' ,..:JS99 FOR Sale '68 CheY)' • ...i. '67 CAMARO • _ fV'j • IMPORTS 2833 Harbor Blvd. uto $10C9 an. Good oond., $ 3 9 5, vs • 4 spd • Big engine • All :l[T)roJM~[!][A]I?: ""-·'gi~'"= ~ .. :~tlA~0:.-" :!~·~~ $l895 E~?.:~m~~ ..-~~=;01'. • I • p 1800 for good cl used $275. 962-3781 '55 OIEVY 301 cu in; bal. A SEE DEAN LEWIS TODAY• • Choice of i All ready to ••· Ill maia:o. i:: "-• ~ 100% FINANCING OAC 'ST CHEVY 2 dooT, l:IZ. blue pmld. Clean, m.,,, • Low as 'n'teodore Robin• F...... Pecific Coatt Motors Good tr a n 1 po r ta t ton xtra.s. $500. Aft 5 : 3 o, • '69 fOYOTA •ROM 1 1790 • . $1799 2000 Harbor Blv•t" 14061 B .. ch Blvd., 642-38lS 646-8774 • • IZW483 C.M. 642-0010 We1tmln1ttr '66 CHEVILLE SS 396, '62 IMPALA 4 Or. HT, auto • e II& SAVlN&S e • 646-9301 Dir. WANTED· J•~· c A RS * 893·5038 * bucket"""°• 3,..... on 11oor; traris, R/H, V-" good ..... • EXECUTIVE CAR SALE NOW! • '60 llolvo $200 ror m.' unn 100>. * 1JU.!Jli2' car. ssoo. m-= • "" TOYOTA HAIDTOP -----$20ff • ' .61>-135' * 546-5106 * BUICK '61 CHEVY SS lmpa!a O>nv. '64 IM p AL A. Air ..... • 'H YOLYO SIDAN; A•l-c -·---$2975 • A·~ Wan-~ 9700 3:11 enr. Orig ownr, $500. dltionlnJ. P/o V-8 auto, ••--Auto LNolnt 9'10 .63 LE SABRE cream putt. cuhorbettotter.612-48:14 It/IL -49M5tl9 • 41/z0/o BANK FINANCING • Will Buy FIRST TIME• to mil•~ Very treah. !600 or '61 CHEVY IMPALA, 1 '69 El Cimino 396, ';;;a, • OM' ....... OVAL • Leue . New '69 for,· Monlhl btst. 6U-858f OWNER. 37,IXXI. Lil(E very low reage. $3200. • NEW TOYOTA MK II • Your Volk.owqen or Pln'sebo "relUrD wtlb no obllp-•,;s llMERA. all equip., NEW. 6IU«!I -bet ~ 4 . • • NOW ON DISPLAY • ~ poy top dallan Paid '"' Can Mr. Malcolm R<ld tor ,..,,, clean. N<h body "'11, EL CAMINO. Navy, '67, ll8:I ~7 CHEV llrA WAOO>I • or not Call Ralph. Pull Detaii. Now $2100/bnt. 642-8584 4-tPd. XJnt cond. Pwr/8, Good condition $125 •• DEAN LEWIS .• IMPOR~ANTW Fora~ 8:"Tbt "lf,.'n.~ ~ a:'6::· ~:'6 eyl '63 BEi..• :S: :... tac Oruwe nx.ue. Ltallna Sltttem Oasauted 111etion. Save Automauc. Vtty Clean! aJr, PI S. P /B, l owoet, • ..._tJ:OJ • TOP S BUYER Tho 1 d.1re money, time A-eUort. Look e 64M094 e good cofl:I. $150. 897..el>U FROM AMERl~AN MOTORS WEEKEND SPECIAi: BRAND NEW 1969 .,._... $3286 Fully equipped l11cludi119 11, cond., v.1, 1ut1. tt1111o 5110210 i HAND NIW "6t l!AMILU $1998 SeMI 4 WOT 4-111 H.P. BIG Di5c:OUNTS · ' ,On All Brtn<I Now AA\l(•-JAVILINS • REBELS', !IAMILlllS 'rlle:Attlon .,.,.. For &l'Nltt' s..r .. • .,., ... <•••'1 1_..v.i .. Hdtci'i _, • mu. MAXEY TOYOTA ROBINS FORD now!!! ·119 CHEVY ' or. Sedan, ·55 CHEVY, • or. hal'l<lp . • lfH HAllOI IOULIYAID, OSTA MESA • R --~ __ Bl':!1;., -~ -M ... -~.:.-o THETIIEQQ'tJr~ ~~ ~ auto,'!";.... ... * :I:! .... ~~: ~m:1,· , .. , ... _ .............................. _.Iii!~ I • 8 • • • • • -· • 8 • • 8 • 8 a a • • -·--=""--....;..'~""-'~-""''~= ~-~-----~------~--n-----...1. ~uaui ...,...,. • ,. , 1969 COUPE DE VILLE Full power and factory air condltionln£:. AM·FM radio, power door Jocks, power b'unk o~ner, All leather l"lterior ~ padded top. (J910423!i) . • . CADILLAC ----M-~------~----- 1969 CONVERTIBLE • Full power, factory air, dUa1 comfort seats, tilt wheel, stereo, power door locks, ttuile control, twilight sentinel, automatic dimmer, leather interior. A~ solutely loaded. (F9131493> SALE PRICE NIN~ETEEN SIXTY-NINE PRICE 1968 CHRYSLER 9 passenger Town 6. Country wqon. Maize yellow with saddle vinyl trim. Full power. air conditioning, luggage rack, tilt iteerln&' wheel. low mileage (VTP971) 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Phantom blue with blue leather interior. Full power equipment plus factory alr· conditioning. One owner. (UJA.357» 1967 OLDSMOBILE Custom Delta 4 Door Hardtop. Spanish silver with mat.ching Interior. Automatic, P.S .. P.B., factory air condltionin&', white side walll. <UER479) 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full pov,.er. factory air, Poy,·der blue with blue top and matching cloth and leather interior. Very low mileage. (YPS138J 1964 RIVIERA Poy,·der blue with matching vinyl bu cket s.eata. Full pm•er and factory air condition- ing, many extras. CHGT856) 1965 CADILLAC Coupe Devtlle. RoYlll blue exterior with mat· ching cloth and leather interior. Full power, factory air, tilt and telescopic stttriJtK, shows exceptional low mileage. CPCN663) s ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! SALE $4444 ' PRICE SALE $3888 PRICE· SA'LE $2444 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE SALE $1555 PRICE SALE $1999 PRICE OVER 80 QUALl1'Y ' AUTOMOBILES ' TO SELECT FROM • 1966 TORONADO Custom. Black exterior with black vinyl In- terior. Full power and factory air condition- ing, tilt steerini wheels, power door locks, low mileage. (SLV334) 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Normandy blue with black vinyl roof and blue cloth and leather interior. Full power, factory air, tilt:telescoplc wheel, power door locks, Al\.1-FA1. (VJH785) • 1966 CONTINENTAL Goddess. gold with gol d top and gold leather interior. Full power and factory air, stereo tape, local. one owner, (SVY710} 1967 RIVIERA Forest green exterior \vith black vinyl in· terlor. Has full po1ver equipment plus factory air conditionin1;. tilt steering wheel. (TSD498) 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeV ille. Pastel blue with y,•hite vinyl roof and blue lealher interior. Full JlO"'er and factory air condllioning. AM-Ft.1 radio, tilt steering 1\•heeJ, Local one ov .. ner. (VTP093) 1963 CADILLAC Coupe. V8, automatic transmlsslon. radio and heater, po\11er stf'«!ring and brakes, factory air conditioning. \Vhite Y.'ith blue cloth interior. SALE $21-11 PRICE SALE $3777 PRICE SALE $2444 PRICE SALE $3222 PRICE SALE s4999 PRICE SALE $888 PRICE --=----------~SALES DEPARTMEN1' OPEN ----------- ' ' CORVETIE CORVE'CTE, both tops, ._pew eng. 3"' hp outbnl.' like :i;iew. 673-2S27 OORVEM"f. Conv, P(W, /B. 371, ' ...... !WI, Best otter. 642-4102 aft 6. s.<.LE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESD.<.Y, JUNE 17, 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SA TU RDA Y a nd SUNDAY Your factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area '63 FALCON FUT URA 2-Door, 6-Cyl. Auto, "'"''" '62 FALCON STA. \VAG. 4. Dr. Rura good, low mileage, M4-U56 FORD NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 Used Cars 9900 I Used Ca" 9900 MUSTANG MUSTANG PONTIAC '67 LEMANS 9900 RAMBLER PRE-OWNED BTG SELECTION '61 TJIRU '68's ALL MODELS FROM $295. • • • • BRANO NEW '69 $199S ~ '61 Rambler AMERICAN 2 DR Good tran~rtation car • 347.5330 • • ' • • • .. .. .. " :·I '• •• "1 • ' ' ' ' " '• • " .. .. '• " " : I "' ... ... " ... ' ... .. .. '" ''. ... .. " .. ;:t ....... ' ' .. : ... ·~ 'J -·? •• ;:· ·~ ·~ ·-,M • ·- -~ ... ... ... •O:• -.... •-':• .. _ ~ ... ... ... -... • r, .. , : ... ~ " .. .. " .. ,., ' .. " • .. • • ---~------------ r:'rldey, J&/111 U, 1969 • THE SUMMER TRAVEi.iN' SEASON IS HERE! At4D SO IS THE BEST SEASON QF THE YEAR TO BUY I • • • tlie best pert of tlie driving year is ~till ahead! Time to enjoy the rest of 1969, including your vacation·, in tlie car of the year ••• PONTIAC I BRAND NEW GRAND PRIX Cameo whit, with gold interior, Cordova top, turbo hydram1tic. push button radio, d•luxa 11at b1lts, wir• wh11I discs, power steering, fin t • d CJl111, AIR CONDITIONIN~. w h II • slclo WAii j;, ... (276579PJD2771) \11 " Stock No, P-370 BRAND NEW Q TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION WAGON ALL CAR PRICES INDICATED IN THIS AD ARE, OF COURSE PLUS LICENSE AND TAX B1autiful i1ntiqu1 gold with matching gold interior. Turbo-hydra .. matic, 350 V-8 en9ine, power 1teerin9, tinted glass, decor group, white side wall. tires and the duel-hinged 1win9 qate with power window, push button radio. Stock No. T-495 (2l5359Zl 25959 ) 1960 ROLLS ROYCE Silver Cloud. Tfti1 immacul•t• 4 door it absolutely lo•ded with l1111ury feetur•1 lncludin9 f1cfory a ir collditio11i11g. Fi11i1hed in Shell Gt•'f with ori9i111I matdtin9 int1 rior. Word1 re1Uy cen't e1pre11 tke febulo111 co11ditio11 of tl.i1 Roll1 koyce, IKAS 0001. For furth1r information pl1e1e confect or.1r Rolls lloyce ll.epre1•ll• 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4·4·2 2 Door H•rdto p. E•pr•110 brown erl•rior with m•tchin9 lnf•rior. Fully equipped lncludin9 VI, hydr•m•ti c tr•n1mi11ion, pow•r 1t•••in9 , pow•r br•k•1, r•dlo •nd h••i•r, f•ctory 1lr conditionin9, red line tir•I· Thi1 lo.,.ty •UtOfl'lobil• h•1 only 29,744 mile1 •nd i1 in fl•wl•11 condition. tWIB 3601 $2677 ' " 1968 iPONTIAC LE MANS Tlii1 l•••ly 2 dNr h ..... p ii compl1t•ly 1quipp.d wlth VI •11tlne, 1utom1tic h•n1,,.i11ion, power 1t••rin9, ••dio •nd h1•l1r, whit1 1id1 w•ll tir11, f•clory •ir condilionin9. H11 lo.,ely •q111 erlerior with bl1ck inl•rior. V•ry low ,,.11111• 124,7lJ mil•1I •nd 1hoW1 •xc•ption•I c•••· IVTL6SOI $AVE I 1963 CHEVROLD Nova 4 door. Sky hl11e in color with metch/119 blue h1terior, 6 cylilldtr t119 i11e, 111tomtfic fre111min io11, power ll"ri119, r1dio encl heeter, whift tidt well tires. lftii ont i1 ju1t right for t+ie grad1111te or for moll'I tnd the kid1. It 111rt to t1lrt t test drive end •tt .,.hit w1 m11n. (LI! 410) $1077 1964 VOLKSWAGEN V•rv 1•ldom ""ill you be •b:.1 lo buy • VW of thil p•rticul•r Y••• th1! h11 only 21,874 mil•• .rtd i1 in 1uch lo¥•ly condHion. Thi1 c•••m·pu ff i1 of cour1• equi pped with 4 1pe.d tr•n1mi11ion i nd r1dio •nd he•l•r. Don't b1 lift out on th;, ""· bo hooo fint, (OWC$1 177 1968 CHEVROLD EL CAMINO Yo1i1 will not find 1 cl11n•t on• 111.,...here. Fully equ!pp•d with VI en9ine, power 1ieerin9, r1d io .rtd he•ler, white 1ide well tir•1 elld f1 ctory eir cortdi· tionin9. Th1r1 i1 • little 10,,.1thin9 111lr1 •110, • fibergl•11 tonll••u co"•' for 111 w11th•r h111lin9. Mui••• thi1on•.I I11 64CI SEaVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:l0 A.M. to 6:00 P.M, • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 1 :00 A.M. to ·t:3D P.M; EVERY DAY 1967 MERCURY COUGAR L..,ely l riti1h retlllf green erlerior with bltclr Inferior. Equippe4 witfi VI engirte, automatic fren111'1i11io11, powtr 1f1tti11f, ,.,...., Nek"-r.dio tN •••*•.•• ttdiel ply tir•1 plu1 mo••· Thi1 on• 1hould N hi yoW dri•-•Y M hv"'Y 111 b•for• 1olftffn• •h• 9r•b1 thi1 on•, IVHC 614•, ' 1967 CHEVROLD 1965 PONTIAC GTO T'his little 1il•1r b••uty h11 whit• ll'irtyl iop, VI •119in•, h.,dr1,,.•fic tr1111mi11i011, pow•• 1!11ri rHJ, r1dlo ind h11t•r, whit• sid1 w•ll Ii••• •nd it in ovht1ndl119 conclltion. You wlll w1nt to driY1 th lt on•. llEI JJJI. $AVE L --------~·---··~·-~·~·--•···------..-.-...~----~--~ I • I • . • I I , NOTHING TO BUY! JUSJ COME It.I AND R E G, I S T E.·R. :,p;R;lrz E • . WIN.!. • F·REE! QRA WINGS EVERY '' SA TORDA Yi • .... .. · :. ....... FREE USE ·OF · A 'DELUXE CAMPER. • FOR ONE WEEK DIAGNOSTIC ·CHECKS ll911bt. IO wtrl I _...,.. dlecll: fl V-e.n ~ •ltlool Ill $0\llMnl ,C.ll"'""M"s f'"t FOfll oi.tno&llc Ceft!ll'. ()ljw,JO Mlct"'"lc •tt"" MllitY, relleblllty ...... ""'*,.,.,,. °'l" "'""'""'"" ~ worry ·'Ton ·Chtck•"fo·k ·Gl¥.,.p,.e1· . Your generous patronege· and confi- Cfence in our dealership has made us pro~d to be • part ol o;.ange ·c~~nty · · end if s phenomenal,~ov.;th,. Thon ks to · our countleJs ~riend! fpr a wo~derful . '4& yem. .. · · · . THIODOU IOllNS. SR. . • . Theodore Ro)>ins,.Sr. · THIODOU 1011Ns; . .il. . WE'VE .PULLED THE .SlOPS f.OR JUNE!·:: AT 11 A.M. YOU NEED· NOT ' . ·'OVER BE PR~SENT TO Wll)I. 30 ·PRIZES IN ALll SUPER SAVINGS 'WHEREVER YOU' TURN ••• VALUABLE ·PRfB\ f.9R THE GRQWN~l'S · •.•.. KEEl't STUFF FQR . THE Kl~S ., •• :JT!'S OUR~ BIGGEST, SAVIWEST BIRTHDAY PARfY IN ALMOST 'HA!lrA CENTURY OF DOING· BUSINESS IN THE :ttAQOR AREA ! CqJjlE GOOD SELECTION • • • ' D BUY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! OR RENT . ·ECONOMICAL RATES ; , · ·~y bA Y'; WEEK, MONTH. ~ I 1 , ' ' • • ' ' ' • ' ~ . ' ' . .. ' . .. ~ ._ : :~ ; . ;· BIG · 8 FT. FULL CAB-OVER • · BARRACUDA CAMPER! == : I c • .,, .... wttr. J...._ ...w •• ..._ '* ..... .z '-Me ..._ : ' ............. w.:. ... Metric ....... ,..,, ... 1 .. 1 .. ~· ........... -..... :4illut ...... • ............... ......r. : We .. e ,_..,., ..... llN. eatt.t ...., ,.,. ......... ,.., : WW.. ketsw. .. , .... MfaH1e-. ....... eH .._To,. : I ' ~J '' . ' . . • • • ~ I f ;it r, • < : . • . ~-. .. FULL PRICE AN.NIVERSARY SAVINGS on MUSTANGS· BIG FORDS· TORINOS THUNDERBIRDS· FORD TRUCKS!' CH~CK OUR PRICES FOR JUNE BEFORE YOU BUY! ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ·I Lartje Jnventory of New '69'1 For Immediate Deliyery. .Six only -New -196B's Now Slashed · For !~mediate. Clearance! DRIVE A NEW 1969 ENGLISH FORDI ENGLAND 'S NO. 1 $~1,1,ER. AMERICA'S !'110. 1 IMPORT BUY! CUSTOMS * GT'1 * STATION WAGONS • Large Selection of Automatics end Four Speeds. LAST . CALL: NEW . '68'sl IN, HELP US C,1'¥.ATE! •· . ~ .;' :f:· {,. •• ·'· ,' $ l .: . '61 CHEVROm $1795 ·H.T. Im ala -i·Dr. V-8, . 1 . •uto., ~S., air, R&H. · , IUKU1571 , , • • ' ' ' '6I OIVROUT $219. ·"s Mollbu 2-Dr. H.T. V.S; •uto., P.S., A.&H IWPC- 831 l ~~.~~.l(~ull pow.,, $1495· f•ctory •ir. 2-Dr. H.T. ' IRPM1601 '68 FORO $1195 Custom 4°Dr. V-8, •uto., bleclc with white +op. ISJSIIi.149121. Pollco Car Lease. '66 OlDS F-85 $895 '4-Dr. Sedan. V-8 , auto. lll4696M4116181 Pol· ice Car '.ease. ,67 !'OflllAC $1··s· ·95 H.T. T eriip•st Custom~ Autq,, PS., R&H. ITRJ. 0531 • :~~lo~~O 2 Dr. H.T. $1 ]9' s· " V-8, auto .. R&H, 1 P.S., IRHH7251 '65FORD $1395· Gal•xie 500 2 Or. H.T . :ii'i outo., R&H. I ROM . I 1 . '64 FORD "$995 . Custom 4 Or. S.d. v.a, ·•ir i:ond., •'1fo., A.&H. fYWS42+1 lo mil•age. <';>.'{ '64 PONTIAC $795 Grand Prix. Auto., R&H, P.S., P.B., .air cond. IJJV920 1 GRADUATION SPECIALS · .; f. • ' , '.' • ..., '6' OODGE O.tt 170 2 Dr. Eq,lp· F•d. 6 oyl., IPBY60SI ·-.68-V-OLK-SW-AG-EN_$_· 1-7-9 ......... 5-· MUSTANGS! MUSTANG$!:· Sunroof. Au to., R & H. OVER A DOZEN BEAUTIFUL Low milea9e. IXSP864 l · '65~s-'66's~~67's-''tt8's .TO CHOOSE FROM. FGstbacks-'Hardtops '-GTs . . · Exflll'pl'!: · . limited number at Fln1I Clt1r1nce Pi'lce1t f~-~~:O~TR~U:C:K~P:U:R~C;H:A:SE:.::N;EC~E:s:s~:R~Y~!~:::::::::;r-------~------- : RENT YOUR VAC,ATION LEASE YOUR CAR OPIN ' ~::. F".;~b1!,~'· ;~~~: '65 PLYMOUTH : HOME ON WHEELS · fOR .6 MONTHS VI, outo., PS. IYXS 462 I ~ .,_, .. ~ Yt11 w.nt, •i.'f ""*" "°" went w'l!Jt. 11'1 -tow, "GeHctMllnt911 .. otr.:r. AM ftlrrn 1 D AY 5 !.. _,. flCl'MldU• er .._"°"' wNlfl Voll nnl 1 It -~ •ll'fl'lllnt Ilk• It i,, u r llltl"'O hl1twy1 : ~ f"ldalll C1mper Dr Condo!' Matar Ho":. ·~It Mr. Mlleolfn, ll•!" flf' *t•I!" Li(llltm tlmt A i REASONABLE RATES ' "· FORD A.UTHQRl0IED • : RESERVE EARLY LEASING ~YSTEM W EEK!· •• ••• ' • • " '65 CORTINA G.T. Pow d • r h I u e. EqulppOd. I NRP682 I 1965 MUSTANG $995 I --"'-~~~-.-~·=-. ,: .. :n. .... -"'-""';..:.:.;-'-'~----·-----------"---""'" •• 1!=t. ..... ~L.-~-~--~·J~~~.--~· -.~ ; .. .. • . . I . • ' .·· .~ I·• I. . . ... ,. ' .. .~ \ ' ' - " .. 'j . . ' ., ., 1 ) ' l • ' • 1 •• •• . , '