HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesai
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ALMOST TOGETHER -Except for expanse of conference table in
Cablnel Rooom of tbe White House, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (left) and
President Jobn&o~ got together Tuesday. '.fhe President met with the
.·DAILY PILOT
WEDN_ESDAY. AFTERNOON, JUNE ·12, :19'68 I
VOL. '1, MO. 141, 1 l•Cl'IONI, M P'AliU
Dad Dis1raught
Crashes Studio for Son's Pictures
A Costa Mesa father •. tormente~ by
the Vietnam combat death of his only
son, is free on ball today, after break-
:iong into a San Diego photo shop to get
pictures of the youth's military
f'\llleral.
Anthony Gerome, 51, of 240 16th
Place, was arr~ on ~suspicion or at-
tempted burglary after witnesses call-
ed police, but was released oo $2,500
bail Tuesday.
Victor Gonzalez, owner of Victor's
Custom Photography Studio, has not
decided wh.ether to prosecute the
anguished real estate salesman, who
sma5tled the fancy glass door with a
tire iron.
"The gentleman has already had
quite a loss," Gonzales told the DAILY
PILOT today, "He must be suffering a
great deal or sorrow. Why add to it?"
Gonzalez, however. said he feels it is
only fair that someone shOuld replace
the ornate, $100 door which he
destroyed oo Monday.
The suspect -who could not be
reached at his home for comment to-
day -told San Diego police he visited
ovel' the weekend in the hope of get-
ting pictures taken at the May 18
funeral,
He went to the closed shop on Sun·
Qay, .then returned on Monday, shorUy
before Gonzalez arrJved from a
weekend business trip, and reportedly
went into a frenzy when he fOUDd it
closed again.
Ironically, Gonzalez said today, his
studio handles weddings and other
happy occasions, but he sent a
photographer to the Fort Rosecrans
fuperal of Sgt. Michael A. Gerome, 21,
as a favor to a Lions Club associate.
Friends of the Gerome family bad
ordered proofs of photographs of the
young Gl's flag-draped casket and the
rifle squad as it gave the eountry's
final salute to him.
"I have never met Mr, Gerome or
had any dealings with him over the
photos ," Gonzalez said today.
Gonzalez said friends of the Gerome
family purchased proofs of the funeral
pictures Tuesday and will presumably
order some to help the Gl's family
honor their grief and loss.
Yotmg Sgt. Gerome was killed May
7 in Vietnam and il\e funeral was May
18, according to reports.
Police Seek Marine, 17,
As CdM Slaying Suspect
By JEROME F . COLLINS
Of.I.Ill D11ty P'li.t Stitt
A 17-year-old AWOL C amp
P endleton Marine is being S<lugbt as
prime suspect In the slaying or Corona
del Mar in6urance man George F.
Lyorui, Newport Beach police disd06-
ed today. -
Pfc. Edwin William Oiott Ill of Per·
McCarthy to Suh .
For President
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Future col-'
lege professor Lyndon B. J ohnson is
lining up lecturers like Sen. Eugerae J.
~tcCarthy and longshoreman-
philosopher Eric Hoffer to spell him at
the college podium. IR a jovial mood at a state dioner
far the Shah of lran,-on revealed
Chtt at a meetli;g with McCartlly at
the White House Tuesday he told the
presldiential hooelul he expected to
teach at the Unfvenlty of Texas.
McCarthy told him, "save a spat for
me," Jobrwon reported.
The President also told newswomen
that be hod tllJ!POd Holler to ln1trucl
(See JOHNSON, P11< I)
' I
ryville, Mo., ls named in a murder
wan-aot issUed by Newport Harbor
Municipal Court. The warrant, car·
rying no bell, was issued secretly
several days ago .
Newport Beach Police Capt. llouls
Heere&, said the search for Chott, pro-
nounced Cot, is centered en tlhe St.
Louis, Mo., area.
"M our requeet. the FBI ha8 en-
tered the case ood has obtained a
federal warrant charging the suspect
with unlawful flight to avoid pro-
!8Clltion fur murder," Heeres 9add.
He ~ that "flome lelds" on
aiott~ whef'eeboubl had !&lied to
develop in reced days.
Chott w.-M described as a youth of
medium build, five feet, ten inches
tall, with a tight brown crewcut and
brown eyes. He enurted in the Marines
five months ego.
He was last seen at Camp Pend\eton on May 20, the morning m Lyons'
rnurder.
The young •uopect l< reporUdly
from a family o( modest
circumstances.
Capt. Heeres said Chott was
reported seen µi Springfieta, Mo., at
about the time Lyons' mlsslng 1961
Thunderbird was found there in a
(See MARINE, Pat• %)
Will Tiley
Ever Get
• .
................ YflU•1 Any ~loser?
' Democratic presidential candidate· alone. White Hou!e ··news sources
later said they talked aboQt politics and· policy, including the Paris
peace .talks and V10"r" war,
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BRAVE 'GIRLS' -Mrs. James Camey, a brave
mother, talks things oVer. with, Laur& Camey before
the 3-year..ald "queen obbearts" underwent fir1t ot
two major cardiac operaUon-s and befote she was
selected as Memorial Day Gift Girl · of the Orange
County Heart Association. Things look bright ' for
tiny patient now, if she can only get help from blood
donors clurtng Friday's bloodmobile stop at Hoag
Memorial Hospital. ·
•
Heart Works OK Now
Laura
It's been a rtugh 15 U)'I for !lie
James Carneys of Huntlngtoo Beach,
but the worst l! over.
Tiny 3-year--0ld hurt patte• Laura
Carney underwent a 11).hoiiJu:r. closed
heart operation on_ Ma,,y at St.
Bernardlne'• Hospital In Son Benutrdlno to partially relieve her
Survives
breathlnc problem• c1UI04 by • l!a<ll.Y
de!onned b11rt.
Her parents ond the 'team .of heart
1ura:eon1 who performed the Qperatton ·
though at fltft Jt "'' a success. The flr1t clue that It wam't what
they hoped ' cafne when one 1uri19n
1ald be wUil't cetllnf !lie espOcled
'Scare'
"bl01111" 10unds wllkh the new opening
in tlil heart cbiJ>lber should moire. s~r,:om• d.Ve1opec1 with i.aur•'• brea g becoming' more and more
dlfficult imW abe had convu11lon1. ,
The 1ur$:irformed a 1econd operation , three ttour1 tbl•
(Boe . GIRL,'P• !l
•
• 1.
-· '·
For Lack of
GOP Votes
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The
Asserbblf CrlmiDal Procedure Com•
mittee early today killed a tough gun
control bill, almost a week to the
minute alter Sen. Robert F. ,J<•nn•df was fatally wounded. · ·
'Mlfl voice vote by , the tl).m«nber
committee came minutes after mid·
night on the measure by
Assemblyman Robert W. Crown (I).
Alameda), a member of the delegation
pledged to Kennedy at the Democratic
Nationill Convention · ·
·Crown said ·none of the live
Republicans · on the committee· v&ted
for thi:r bill. Ke said all fj.ve Democrat. ·
favored the measure, but ·six votea
were needed for approval.
.However, he ·Indicated' there wi.1 a
possibility another measure might be
sponsored by some other laWmaker
and sent .to a different .committee. ·
Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh,
Kennedy's California c.ampaJgn
chairman, told newsmen Tuesday he
favored swift acUon on a gun control
law. Crown aald Unrul! 1upported hit
(See GUN LAW, Pap !l
Orange Cea&"
Weatlter
'
' U you don1 eee the sun to--
morrow morning, wait a 'while;
it'll be a little late. That's the
word from. forec11ter Gordie •
Shields who tees a continued>
cooling trend along the' co11t .
INSmE TODA. Y
Tht m111tmoui man toi&h the
my.sterious life Gt the nondt·
tcriPt London Hot.ti WOJ the obo
ject of one of oreo.ttrt ma•
huntr in hilt01y. Page 9.
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1Con_g · Shell Air
. .
b 'ef ender's
Office Gets 1
Harriµian Raps Attack Sirhan :Case .
SAIGON (UPI) -The Viet Cong
shelled tlle Tan Son Nhut Air Base to-
day and killed fOJlr Vietnam•,.
children and •· U .. S. ·•man, tlrat .
American victim of U days of terror
attick.s. The Utilled Stales stepped up
its air attackl against the north.
The tenor attacks became the sub-
ject of the Vietnam lllkl In Parla to-
day when U. S. Ambi.ssador W.
Averell Haniman delivered a strong
protest. There was an impllcatlon of
U. S. reprisal attacks against the
north. (See l'Ulry, Page 5) . ·
A mlllwy spoteeman said, U. s.
fig!Ur-bombers took advantAge of hn·
lJn)ved weather and launched 137
rnll1lon1 against the aouthern panhan-
dle Tuesday in on& of the heaviest
raids of the year. one pilot fired a
rocket with deadly accuracy Into the
mouth ot a storage cave; another
snapped a bridge rn U1e middle with a
single missile.
In today's attacks on Saigon the
euenillas fired 14 six-foot rockets into
tbe suburban air bal'le, hitting military
areu ~ the hoU&es of South Viet-
namese soldier lamWes. They wound-
ed. 24 Vietnamese ,plus two U •. S.
servicemen and two U. S. civilians.
1n the capital's 12 days or agony,
hundreds of Vietnamese have been
ki lt ed ar wounded in the ·
indiscriminate terror 1belling. But
previously the only A m e r 1 c a n
casualties were two m i 1 l t a r y
policemen who were wowided.
In Paris, American dip 1 om at s
returned to the Vietnam w a r
negoUating table today and warned
North Vietnamese delegates that the
shelling of Saigon is seriously hin·
dering their attempt to cool down the
war, Diplomatic observers in Paris
said the United State! might CO!lSider
re1umlng air raids against all of North
Vietnam U the tenor shelling of
Saigon goes on.
Today for the first time in 12 days
all the fire fell on military base areas,
Hundreds of .Pages
Ray Extradition Papers
Given to Foreign Office
LONDON (AP) -A formal request
for the extradlUon of James Earl Ray,
accuaed assassin of Dr. MarUii Luther
-. Kini Jr., wa. handed to the British
Foreign Office today by U.S. oJOcials.
The docwnents were handed to the
Foreign Office'• treaties and na-
tionalities section by U.S. Ccnsul
General Jacf'Herfurt.
The U.S. Embassy declined details
of the petition. It merely described it
as "documents required for the ex·
tradition proceedings."·
Stressing the urgency with which the
U.S. Justice Department regards the
case, officlals managed to collect the
necessary documents a day ahead of
their own deadline. ·
IDENTITY INFORMATION
The documents rwi several hundred
pages and contain information on
Ray's identity and the cases against
him -both in connection with K1ng's
murder and Ray's escape from the
Missouri State Prison while serving an
armed robbery .e.nteoce.
The Foreign OUJce now must certify
that the request satisfies the terms of
the extradition treaty with the United
States. The Home Office then rules on
the v'alidity of the murder case under
British aa well as U.S. law. Then the
file goes to a judge for a court hear-
ing.
The formal ex·tradition request
came as ScoUand Yard delved into the
UXYSteries of Ray's stay in Britain.
Ray has been traced to two London
hotels between May 28 and his arrest
Saturday, but there is an unexplained
gap of about 10 days, starting May l'l i
when he ·1ert Lisbon.
FBI agents were understood to be
working with ScoUand Yard detec·
tives, but British police are doing the
spadework since the FBI has no legal
authority in foreign countries. Police
on both sides of the Atlantic are trying
to untangle Ray's travels, which took
him to Canada, Britain and Portugal
after King was shot April 4.
Ray was transferred Tuesday to a
maximum security cell in Wandsworth
Prison because Brixton Jail on Lon-
don's South Side, was not considered
secure enough.
·Extradition proceedings could last
two months if the 40.year-old escaped
convict fights all the way through the
British courts.
LISTED AS SNEYD
The British police are holding Ray '
on charges of using a forged passport
and carryjng a loaded gun. On
Scotland Yard's records he Is officially
listed as Ramon George Sneyd, the
name on his Canadian pa!sport.
U.S. officials have not tried to ques-
tion Ray to aVold legal complications
resulting from Supreme C o u r t
decisions in recent years. And now
that he has been charged under
Britia'h law, ScoUand Yard cannot in-
terrogate him outside a courtroom.
Airport Board Demanding
Meeting With Supervisors
87 JACK BROBACK
~ Of 11111 0.llJ PINI S .. ft
Fuming Orange County airport com-
mi.sdonera blew their tops Tuesday
night and demanded a showdown
meeting with the Board o f
Supervlsora, charging their advisory
role is being usurped by County
Adminiatratlve Officer Robert E .
Thomas.
A sublease to Cable Commuter
Airlines, an air tui firm, for space In
the tennlnal building caused the
uproar.
DAILY PILOT
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The com.mission earlier had deferred
action on Cable Commuter's request
for the sµb lease approval two weeks
ago.
Cable Commuters started Oying out
of the airport Saturday, June 1 as the
firm had widely adverUsed. Thomas
at the .suggestion of County Director of
Aviation Robert Bresnahan approved
the sublease of space from Pacific
Southwest Airlines so Cable would
have some place to sell tickets.
Commissioner James Gillmore of
Santa Ana touched off the fireworks
Tuesday by moving that the Cable
Commuter sublease be denied.
"My understanding Is that we
recommend action to the Board of
Supervisors -not the cou'iity ad·
mintstrative officer," Gillmore charg·
t!d. "In this case, a decision has...
alrea~y been· made. Aie our actions
only valid If we do what the .ad·
mlnistrative starf wants?"
From Pqe J
HEART GIRL • •
Tbe rockets atruck the Tan Son Nbut
flight Une and heliport. damaelng al
least three A.metjcan aircraft.
·American military offlclah: bave
said there is virtually no way to atamp
out the terror shelllng because t.be
rockets are eully portable, easily
fired and are sited in rolling, watery
'ground perfect for guerrillas: ;
In other actloo: ·
-About 200 Nee-th Vlfitnamese
stormed Tuesday against U.S. Marine
outposts in the hills seven miles south
of the Leatherneck fort <i Khe Sanll on
South Vietnam'• northern border. The
attackers hurled 15atchel charges and
grenades, killing 14 Americans and
wounding 115 in the two hour fight. At
least 28 North Vietnamese were killed
before their unit retreated under U. S.
artillery, jet bomber. and helicopter
gunship fire.
-At Gio Unh, farther east along the
northern border line, South Viet·
namese troops Tuesday killed at least
93 North Vietnamese troops.
W~rld's Only
Battleship
In Long Beach
. . Reverence for Worn Flags
•
Huntington Beach Elks Lodge ruler Tony Darrigo (at right) joins
with (left to right) Otis Rumsey, also of Elks, and Huntington Beach
Battalion Chief William Anson and Fire Chief Ray Picard to demon-
strate burning of tom and worn American fla~s. The local Elks
lodge members help promote respect for flags m their American-
ism program.
Frau<1£Sabotage Cries
Mar OCC Student Vote
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan will be defended aca1na1 the
charge of slaying Sen. Robert F. Ken.
oedy by a public defender, although h'
.would prefer that private attorneys
handle bJs case.
Wllbur Littlefield, chief trial deputy
in the <:<>unty public defeDder's office
was appointed to represent Sirharl
when the suspect wu arralgDed Iaat
Friday.
Presiding Judge Donald R. Wright ·
of the Superior Court placed Littlefield
in permanent charge of the case Tues-
day after a meeting with repr:,esen.
tatives of the Los Angeles County Bar
AssociaUon and the public defender's
office.
Sirhan said at his arraignment he
could · not afford to hire private
counsel. He .asked the American Civil
Liberties Union to help him find two
private attorneys to take his cue,
although he said he was not
dissatisfied with Littlefield.
A. L. Wirin, head of the Southern
California ACLU, asked the bar
association to choose attorneys to
represent Sirhan and said the defen-
dant would accept the choice.
Wirin revealed Tuesday lhat the
defendant bas rejected offers from
f\.telvin Belli, wbo defended Jack
Ruby, and F. Lee Bailey, wbo
represented Dr, Sam Sheppard.
Leonard Janofsky, piesident of the
bar associatioo, met with Wlrlil. Tuea-
dlay, and then announced the u1ocia·
tion ''has no power to designate
counsel."
"Big J" has returned from UM!' dead.
That was the cry of Navy officials
and shipping buffs today as the USS
New Jersey, only surviving battleship
in the war.Id, was mugged .alongside Elections were held -fri p;airS at charge and C01:1Dtercharge to fly·on the
Pjer E in Long Beach. Orange Coast College this spring when Costa Mesa College campus, but the
Wirin said Sirhan has asked him
three times to represent him, but the
Jawyer declined because at the present
time he could see "no tonstitutJonal
civU'liberties issue iii the tnil" He
said be does not expect the ACLU to
be Involved In the trial. The 55,000 ton battle wagon arrived fr.aud and sabotage spoiled original culprits bave not been caught
From Pqe J
in Long Beach after a non-stop voyage balloting. In the latest repeat election, Al from Philadelphia where she has undergone a '5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 recom· One election bad to be repeated Porco was elected studeiit body presi·
JOHNSON. • • •
missioning. because of ballot box stuffing. A Ee-dent for next year. Accusat1on1 were
She is enroute to Vietnam where her cond had to be rerun because can-leveled against biJ backers by can.
tremendous firepower _ nine 16-inch didates campaign posters we.re torn dldate Bob Nuttman and supporters,
guns __ will be brought to bear on down and a campaign booth ripped but couldn't be subltantiated. hil students when bis new school c:if
enemy forces fr om the Gulf of Tonkin. apart. Three candidates' campaign posters public affairJ is established at the
The New Jersey was recom· The election tampering has caused disappeared overnight and Nuttman's University in Austin.
missioned after 11 years in the booth was wrecked. JohnBon chuckled. when he recalled
motllball fleet. Th~ student judicial board found in· that last Sunday he had called Hoffer From Page I sufficient evidence to support ac-on the West CQast and invited him to
Large as she is, the last of the big cusa.tions and Elections Commissioner spend the night at the White House
baWe wagons played Eecond fiddle in MARINE Tom Lankard ordettd a new election prior to the Monday meeting of his
Long Beach to the Queen Mary, last ot • • • .. to clear the air." new commission on violenee, of which
the big luxury liners. The New Jersey Porco won by a greater plurality "the, longshoreman ll!i a member.
was moored at right angles to the motel parking lo t. than he had the first time. Other student body officers ele(:ted,
Queen Mary at Pier E wlth the stern Lyons, 48, was bludgeoned to death Earlier in the semester a vote on be$ides Porco, were Kathy Frater,
of th eBig J turned to the Queen's in his· small apartment at 7201h revisions to the student constitution vice president; Beverly Johnson,
towering stern. The Queen Ls being Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar. was repeated because, as Lankard ex-women studeQts' ptesident, and
converted into a hotel, restaurant and Cap.t. Heeres declined to discuss plained, "a large num·ber of ballots senators Tom Boland, Carolyn Foss,
convention complex. what evidence allegedly linked Chott were very obviously m arked by the Ken P-'ianko, Charles Phenix and Joe
Nearly 10,000 penons gaw the New to the slaying. same pero$on." Womack.
Jeney a noisy welcome comparable I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-to that g i v e n 1he Queen Mary -
last December. Both ships will now
can Long Beac11 home port -although PLAY IT COOL! GIVE DAD A GIFT
llie New Jersey will depart soon for HE'LL ENJOY • • • FOR MONTHS 'n MONTHS t:~ grim role in Vietnam.
1'We are mindful of the fact that the
recommissioning of the USS New
Jersey and ber presence here b really
grim, serious business," declared
Adm. Thomas Ruden in an address
during the welcoming ceremonies.
Commanded by Capl. J. Edward
Snyder, the New Jersey leaves Long
Beach Monday for six weeks of
maneuvers off San Diego before
. relurDlng to Long Beach !0< further
outfitting.
She is 'expected to sail for Vietnam
in late August or early Sept.ember.
Action In Vletna'm will mark 1he
1tUrd war ttle big battleship bu been
involved in in her lifetime, She saw
service in World War Il and Korea.
The New Jersey ended her 5,000
mile shakedown cruise f r o m
Philadelphia escorted. to Long Beach
Harbor by Coast Guard cutters, a
mine-sweeper and fireboats spouting
plumes of water.
The ship is manned by some 1,500
crewmen and 70 officers. Open hoose
is scheduled tbls weekend aboard the
New Jersey.
From Pqe J
GUN LAW ••.
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wrap his gift!
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EDITION _
VOL ~I. NO. 141', 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES
Laura's Ordeal Over;:
Breathing Problem Causes Concern
It's been a rough 15 days for the
James Carneys of Huntington Beach,
but the worst ls over.
Tiny 3-year-old heart patient Laura
Carney underwent a 1().bour closed
heart operation on May 29 at St.
Bernardine's Hosp l ta l in San
Bernardino to partially relieve her
breathing problems· caused by a badly
defonned heart.
Her parents and the team of heart
surgeons who performed the operation
Edison High
Name Stays
For 90 Days
By JAMES McNABB, Jr.
Of tllle D•llY l"ltMSt.fll
Thomas Alve Edison was deaf in one
ear. The inventor is alleged to have
tuned out uninteresting conversations
by turning off his-heariilg aid. ·
In Edison-like fashion, ·Huntington
Beach Union High School District
trustees turned off their hearing ai~
Tuesday to citizen demands to change
the name of Edison High to Robert
Francis kennedy High School.
Trustee Joseph Ribal's motion for
the name change was tabled by a VQte
of 4-1 .for 90 days, until the board's
first meeting in September.
The school is scheduled for-opening
in September, 1969. ·
Before shelving the proposal, a
dozen emotion-charged Kennedy peo-
ple spoke in favor of the· name shiit.
One man, George Reinhard of Hun·
tington Beach, opposed the renaming
and offered as possible alternates Sen.
Eugene McCarthy, Herbert Hoover,
Dwight D. Eiseflhowec, Max Rafferty
and the first Huntington Beach High
School graduate killed in the ViMnam
war.
Besides Ribal, who recited lengthy
excerpts from the Sen. Edward Ken·
nedy eulogy, other supporters of the
shift included students, teachers, cam·
paign Workers and private crtizens.
One Edison critic declared, "The
lig'ht furnished the world by Thomas
Edison does not match the !ight
furnished by Robert K e n n e d y , ' '
Another, W.orton Baum who said he
was a Seal Beach cubmaster, charged
that "Edison was a name associated
with industrial air pollution."
Deflecting the 1>0t.ntial political hot
potato, trustee Mathew Weyuker mov-
ed for the 90-day postponement.
"AU I've heard sounds very political
and very emotional. Th.is will give us
t1r-.. to cool oil,'~ he said.
District Drops
Probe of Teacher
Huntington Beach Union High School
District trustees accepted Tuesday
Superintendent Max Forney's con-
clusion that no further investigative
action is necessary on alleged left·
wing indoctrination al students by an
unidentified Marina High S c h o o I
teacher.
Allegation& about the teacher and
the placement of anti-draft leaflets in
the sdlool library were brought before
the board last Marcb. by Mrs. Wanda
Haynes of 14471 Danes Circle.
'Librarian William Brooks to 1 d
trustees, "At DO time during the past
five years was placeme"nt of anti-draft
material brought before the library
1taff." •
Administrator Scott Flanagan back·
ed up Brooks' 1tatement. ·
though at first lt was a success.
The first clue thtit it wasn't what
they, hoped came when one surgeon
said he wasn't getting the expected
"blurp" sounds which the new opening
in the heart chamber should make.
Symptoms ·developed with Laura's
breathing becomirig more and· more
difficult until she had convulsions.
The surgeons performed a second
operation Tuesday, three hours this
time, to reopen the original opening
* * * Blood Donors
Can Aid Laura
Blood donors who would like to help
replace quantities of blood used for
Laura Carney's two closed heart
operations will h'ave their chance this
week.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be
at the Hoag Hospital Conference
Center in"Newport Beach Friday. Thls
will be the only time scheduled for
June in the beach area.
The Red Cross will schedule a time
for donors who call their headquarters
at 714-3782.
Cong Shell Base
As U.S. Assails
Terror Attacks
wb,l.ch bad closed.
Today Laura can breathe. Her lunp
are clear. She's alert and brigbteyed,
but she "hurta."
She will be watched closely by Ille
intensive care staff of St. Bernadine'•
another day or eo, then transferred to
the pediatrics ward.
Her homecoming to Hunttngton
Beach will make her folks and three
sisters mighty happy. Debbie, 13;
(See HEART GffiL, Pafe ZJ
LA Defender's
Office Gets .
Sirhan Case
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan will be defended against the
charge of slaying Sen. Robert F. Ken-
IK!dy by a public defender, although he
would preier that private attorne11
handle his case.
Wilbur Littlefield, chief trial deputy
in the county public defender's office,
was appointed to represent Sirhan
when the suspect was arraigned last
Friday.
Presiding Judge Donald R. Wright
of the Superior Court placed Littlefield
in permanent charge of the case Tues·
day after a meeting with represen·
tatives of the Los Angeles County Bar
AssociaUon and the public defender's
office.
.SAIGON (UPI) -The Viet Cong Sirhan said at bis arraignment he coUld not afford to hire priva~ shelled the Tan Son Nhut Air Base to-counsel. He asked the American Civil
day and killed four Vietnamese Liberties Union to help him find two
children and a U. S. airman, first priv,ate attorneys t(J take hia case,
American victim of 12 days of terror although be said he wu not
attacks The United states stepped up dissatisfied ~ith IJ.ttlefield. _ • A. L. Wlrln, head ol tile SoillbOl'JI its air attacks again.st the north. •._California ACLU, uked tbe bar
The terror attacks became the sub-ass~iatiOn to choose attorneys to
ject of the Vietnam talks in Paris to-represent Sirhan and said the defen-
day when u. s. Ambassador w. dant would accept tile choice.
Wirin revealed Tuesday that the Averell Harriman delivered a strong defendant bas rejected offers from
protest. There was an implication of Melvin Belli,· who defeil.ded Jack
U. S. reprisal attacks against the Ruby, and F . Lee Bailey, who
north. (See story, Page S) represented Dr. Sam Sheppard. _ · Leonard Janofsky, president of the A military spokesman said U · ,,S. bar association, met with Wirin Tues~
fighter·bombers took advantage of im-day, and then announced. the assocla..
proved weather and lalDlched 137 tion "has no power to designate
counsel." missions against the southern panhan-Wirln said Sirhan has asked him die Tuesday in one of the heaviest three times to represent him, but the .
raids of. the year. One pilot fired a Jawyer declined because at the present
rocket with deadly accuracy into the time he could see "no constitutional
mouth of a storage cave; another civil liberties issue in the trial " He
snap.peel a bridge In the middle with a said he does not expect the ACLU to
be involved in the trial. single missile.
In today's attacks on Saigon the
guerrillas fired 14 six·foot rockets into
the suburban air base, hitting military
areas and the hou ses of South Viet-
namese soldler families. They wound·
ed 24 Vietnamese plus two U. S.
servicemen and two U. S. civilians.
In the capital's 12 days of agony,
hundreds of Vietnamese have been
killed or wounded in the
indiscriminate terror shelling. But
previously the only American
casualties were two m i 1 i t a r y
policemen who were wounded.
In Paris, American d i p l o m a t s
returned to the Vietnam w a r
negotiating table tod ay and warned
North Vietnamese delegates that the
shelling of Saigon is seriously hin-
deaing their attempt to cool down the
war. Diplomatic obs!'!rvers in Paris
said the United States might consider
resuming air raids against all of North
Vietnam JI Ille terror shelling of
Saigon goes on.
Today for the first time in 12 days
all t.he fire fell on military base areas,
Lucy Alloway
Rites Friday •
Services for Lucy Alloway, resident
of Huntington Beach. for 32 years, will
be held 2 p.m. Friday at Smith'•
Mortuary.
Mrs. Alloway, 9U1 Alabama St., died
Tuesday at the Garfield Convalescent
Home after a lengthy illness. She was
68.
She Is survived by nine children,
John of Huntington Beach, William F.
of San Bernardino, William S. of
Arizona, Claric:e Gilcrest of Anaheim,
Laur.a Anderson of Huntington Beach,
Viola Jean Miller of Kentucky, Dolly
Anna Bower of San Diego, Lorraine
Ballatine of Rosemount, Lucy May
Farber of San Bernardino; four
sisters; 33 grandchildren and 10 grea~
grandchildren.
Interment will follow at Harbor Rest
Memorial Park, Costa. Mesa.
More Beach Parks Planned
Commission Says Another ·52 Acres Needed
Jn addition to small neighborbood
parks adjacent to schoolJ in Hun-
tington Beach, the recreetlon and
parks commission is proposing a
1ystem of community parka.
Setting a goal of 1.25 acres of com-
munity pork per 1,000 resident., Ille
cor:nml.uion has determined a need
DOW for 125 acres. Presently the city
ha• 73 acres of community park.s.
The ulUmote goal should be 312
acres to 1upply the need.I of an ex-
pected population of 2$0,CXX>, ~rdln.C
io the commil1ionera.
· Commlsllonen said tlle community
perk plan btglna witll euJugtnc pork•
next to hldl 1chooll 10 that the entJr• ltbool-park. complex become• a com·
>. r
munity park.
Next to Marina High School is the
flve-acre Marina Park, w111ch is
undeveloped as yet. The commission
proposed obtaialng enotller five acres
adjacent to the park for development
into a community park with full ac-
ce1s to the high school facilities.
Hwrtlogton Beach ffigh School It ad·
jacent to the Huntington Beach co.
golf course •hich is to be subdivided ·
for homes. The commi11Joo says it
will need 10 acres Mzt to the school
for a community park.
Edison High School, now under con-
struction at Magnolia Street and
Hamilton Avenue. 11 across the ltreet
from a future 28-acre community park
J
(county stump dump) ancl adjacent to
10 acres of utility line easement.
Yor.ktown High School site 11 ad·
jacent to 10 acres of utility line ease.
ment. Willtersburg Higb School 11
within a quarter mile of the 17-«cre
Murdy Park end 10 acres of laod
would be needed next to the future
Bolsa Chica High Scbool.
The deparlineut recommends a
larga central city part to car• for
deficiende1 ln park acre1. The pro-
posal Includes • large park, colf
course, drivinc range and library com-
plex near tlle center o! tlle city,
Telbert Avenue and Golden Wen
Street.
)'oar Bomete...._
Dally Paper
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, '1968 JEN CENTS
Heart Working Fine
DAILY. Pll..OT Stiff~
BRAVE 'GIRLS' -Mrs. James Carney, a brave
mother, talks things over with Laura Carney before
the 3-yeaM>ld "queen of hearts" underwent first of
two ~ajor cardiac operations and before she was
selected as Memorial' Day Gift Girl of the Oran&•
County Heart A.ssoctation. Things look bright for
tiny, patient now, if ihe 'can only·get help from blood
dono~s during ·Friday's bloodmobile atop at Hoag
Memorial Hoapital.,. . . ' ·
. . .
.• .6
World's Last Battleship
Joins Last Luxury Liner
118ig J" has returned· from the dead.
'Ibat was the cry of Navy officials
and stripping buffs today as the USS
NeW Jersey, only SUTvivitig battleship
in ttie world, was snugged alongside
Pier E in Long Beach.
The 55,000 ton battle wagon arrived
in Long Beach after a non-stop voyage
from Philadelphia where rbe has
undergone a $50,000,000 recom-
missioning.
She ls emoute to Vietnam where her.
tremendous firepower -nine l~incb
gun.a -will be brought to bear on
~my forces from the Gulf of Tonkin.
The New Jersey was recom·
missioned after 11 years in the
mothbaU fie<!.
Large as she Is, t!le last of the big
battle wagons played second fiddle ln
Long Beach to the Queen Mary, last of
the big luxuiy linel'f. The New Jersey
was moored at right angle1 to ,.the
Queen Mary at Pier E with the stern
of tll eBlg J turned to tlle Queet>'s
towering stern. The Queen ii being
conve:i:ted into a hotel, mtaurant and
convtmUon complex.
Nearly 10,ro:> persoD1 gave the New
Jeney a noi11 welcome comparable ·
to that g i v e n the Queen Mary
lalt December. Both shJp1 will now
call Long Beach home port -although
the New Jeraey will depart soon for
l:~ grim role in VJetnaTI).
"We are mindful ol the fact that the
recommlsrioning of the USS New
Jersey and her presence.here is really
grlm, serious buline1s," declared
Adm. Thomaa Ruden in an address
durlnc the welcoming ceremonies.
Commanded b7 capt. J. Edward
seyder, tile New Jersex,, leaves Long
RIGHT CAPTION,
WRONG PICTURE
The Dally Pilot regrela IU enw of
publlsbirlg the """"' picQn TueodAy OV« a· oeption titled "Graad Prix
Pair'' wbkil aho!Jd have lhaw!l Foun-
Uln Valley ~ Scilool'• two top -.,
The picture, 11 It lhO\id have ap.
pe""'1 Tu~, Is )l<lbllthed Wd6y on
Pace2.
Beach Monday for six weeks ot
maneuvers ofi San . Die_go before
returning to Long Beach for further
<See. NEW JERSEY, Page !)
6,000 Students
' Return to Class
Monday in Beuch
1 Thundey may be tile laot day ol
hlib l!Chool in West Orange COOMy !0<
many l!tudenl<, but a lot ol tile
~ wiH be right ileck In Ille
c1818room on Mondray.
That's the day summer IChoot
begins ill the Huntington Beach Union
High Scllool DisU'lot. More tllmi 6,000
-.S are e;q>ected to bOgin clasees
tat 8 a.m.
Nonnal sc:hool enrollment is about
J.1,000.
Two sessions will be~ held, the first
from·a to 10 a .m. lfl.lld the second from
10 e.m. to 12:10 p.m. Cla$!es run to
July 26, a tota1 of 29 school days.
ClaSSles w11l not be in session on July
4, but it will be «hoot as usual on July
5.
Forty.four coones will be laugbt by
148 teachen. Space ls available in all
clas8es except Marine Biology.
Claseel will be held at each of. the
four hlgh schools in the district and at
McG<iugh 1-medklte School in Seal
Beech. Students may ett.eoo any ooe
ol tile schools.
StWentis who have not enrolled and
wWt to.J,ttend summer clsmes should
report tt> tile sdtool they wish to ·~
tend at 7:45 a.m. Monday to enroll. In-
fcrmatdon on the 1wnm.-of!erlnga
may be obtained by callln1i the otllce
ol Dr. Looren MoU at the high ICbool
-olllc<O, 538-9331.
U.N. Assembly Votes
• Africa Condemnation
UN1TED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -
The U.N. General Assembly apprdved
overwhelmingly today a w~terid down
resolution on South Welt Africa -
condemntaa: South Africa for holding
onto the territory, but 'making no
specific reque1t for sanctioDJ by the
Sec11rlty Comcil to compel the Sou1h
Afrlcana to yield control
Johnson Asks
McCarthy . Aid
Teaching Joh
WASHING'roN (UPl)-Fullln! cot.'
lege professor Lyndqn B. Johnson is
lining up lecturers like Sen. Eugene 'J.
McCarthy and longshoreman·
philosopher Erle Ho'ffer to spell bUn at
the college podium.
In a jovial mood at a state dinner
ror the sh3h of lrm, Johnson revealed
that at a meeting with M~artby at
the Whit.e House Tu~sday be told the
presidential hopeflll he expected to
teac:h at tiie trmversify of lfexu.
.l4'.cCai:thy told hi~, "save a •Pot for
'me," J.ohnso; reported.· '
The PresJdent also told newnromen
that· he lfid tapped .Hofier1to instruct
·ht. students1 wheo his new school of
p~b~c affalrl Is established at tbe
·University in Austin ..
· Johnson chuckled w~ he , recalled
thit last· Sunda:y· be had <:alled.1Hoffer
on the ·West Coast and invited bbia. tcJ
·apend the nlght ·at the WbJte House
prior to the Monday meeting of. hla
new commlss.lm on violl!hce, of whkll
the longshoreman is a member.
~ said Hp~r ~litilly declined on
grollnds that he ''.could not sleep at the
White House." ·
He said thM. Hoffer chose instead to
be a breakfast guest,. and arrived • 7
a.m. while the President was still
shaving. They had a two-hour talk
over breakf~t.
Orange
Weather
If you don't see the sun to-
morrow morninl:, watt a while:
It'll be 1 lltUe late. That's the
word from forecaster Gordie
shields who , sees 1 continued
cooling trend along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
The my1tmoM1. man with tM
m111terioul lf/c ot the nonde·
· 1cript LondOft Hoc.I woa the ob-
ject of one of greate1& man.-
, hunts in htslorV. Pag• 9.
'
•• . .
•
•
• • •
2 DAH.V PILOT Wcdntsday, Junt 12, 1968
l\11.xed by GOP I U.S. Asks
Tough State Gun ..
I .
Britain.
Measure Killed For Ray
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -T b e
Assembly .Criminal Procedure Com·
mlttee early today killed a tough gun
control bill, almost a week to · the
minute alter Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
was fatally wounded.
Tbe voice vote by the JO-member
committee came 'minutes after mid·
nJgbt on the mea1ure by
A11emblyman Robert W. Crown (!).
Alameda). a member of the delegation
pledged to Kennedy at the Democratic
~atlonal Convention
Crown said none of the five
Republicans on the committee voted
for the bill. He said all five Democrats
favored the measure, but slz. votes
were needed for approval.
However, be indicated there was a
possibility another measure mJgbt be
sponsored by some other lawmaker
and sent to a dilferent committee.
Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh,
Kennedy's California camp a 1 g n chairman, told newsmen Tuesday_ he
fa~ swift action on a gun control
law. Crown said Unruh supported his
bill after amendments were added
Tuesday to make it tougher.
Gov. Ronald Rea~an told hi.I weekly
news conference Tuesday· California
now has probably the best gun control
laws of any state.
However, he said s o m e im-
provements could be made, including
better control of mail order weapons,
although he said he did not favor ban-
ning mall order sales.
Crown's measure, regulating the
mail order and retail sales of rifles,
shot ~s and smaller flI'earms, was
·first heard by the committee about
three weeks ago.
The bill would have prohibited the
sale of rifles and shotguns to aliens,
felons and narcotics addictll.
Those persons currenUy are pro-
hibited from owning smaller, 11con-
cealable" weapons.
Mall order sales within California
also would be prohibited. To obtain a
gun, a person would have to apply to
the dealer in person. Then the buyer.
would.have to fill out a form to be sent
to local Jaw enforcement agencies and
the state's BtD"eau of Criminal Iden-
tification and Investigation.
The buyet' wtluld not be allowed to
take the gun from the dealer for 15
day1 while the Cll checked the
purchaser's background.
Mail order purchases from out-of-
state would require notification to the
police five days before the order was
mailed. When the gun was received,
the purchaser would have had 14 days
to report Jts receipt.
The measure would not have re-
quired the registration of guns
purchased before the legislation went
into effect.
In Washington today Sen. Joseph
Tydings introducea legislation to re-
quire registra'Uon and licensing of all
firearms in the United states.
The Maryland Democrat proposed
to ouuaw possession of ~ny type of gun
by persona under 21, ali~DJ, anyone
Boys Club Given ·
Grant From Sears
Tools and craft equipment will be
p.irdlued with a '2,000 grant to the
Huntington Beadl Boys Club from ~
Sem, Roebuck Co., director Pat
Downey bat 8llllOWlCed.
The grant is one of mmy made by
Sears to Boys Clubl for equipment us-
ed in crafts. Downey &aid be will buy
pow<r end bar. i tools with the m011ey.
M:ore ttian 480 boyc are now enrolled
in the club programs which are con-
ducted at the clulilouse at 319
Yorktown Ave. Art average of 140 boys
use the club daily, according to
Downey.
DAllY PILOT
,
'
•
convicted of a felony or misdemeanor
involving violence, or anyone ever
committed as an alcoholic, narcoU.Ca
addict or mental incompetent.
Tydings, predicting his bill would
trigger a "campaign of nrlsrel'fesen-
tation," also told newsmen be hail Ut ..
ed. tbe Internal Revenue Service to
review the National Rifle Astocla·
Uon'1 iu .. zempl 1latua,
Rocky in LA,
Pledges to Call
'S11mmit' Talk
' LONDON (AP) - A formal request
for the extradJtion of James Earl Ray,
accu.sed assassin of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., was banded to the British
Firelgn Office today by U.S. officials.
The documents were' handed to the
Foreign Office's treaties anQ na-
tionalities sectlon by U.S. Consul '
.General-Jack-Herfurt.
The U.S. Embassy declined details
of the petition. It merely' described it
as "documents required for · the ex-
tradition proceedings."
Stressing the urgency with which the
U.S. Justice Department regards the
case, officials managed to collect the
necessary documents a day ahead of
their own deadline.
IDENTITY INFORMATION
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller pledged today to
call a summit meet.inf. of Western
beads of state to create 'a true Atlan-
lic partnership," if eleded pruldent.
NEW LADY IN TOWN -Fireboats and flotilla of
small private 'Vessels escort USS New Jersey ont
of f6g as she steams into Long Beach Tuesday. The
only active batUeship iii the world, .she·will make
urr T1lellfl ...
her "home" in: Long Beach, but is scheduled for
Vietnam duty as soon as she finishes a training
tour off the California coast.
The documents run several hundred
pages and contai,n information on
Ray's identity and the cases against
him -both in connection with King's
murder and Ray's escape from the
Missouri State Prison while serving an
armed robbery sentence.
The Foreign Office now must certify
that the request satisfies the terms of
the extradition treaty with the United
States. The Home Office then rules on
the validity of the murder case under
British as well as U.S. law. Then the
file goes to a judge for a court hear-
ing.
Looking for support to overeome tbe
Republican delegate Jeed of Richard
M. Nixon, the New Yorter offered
sweeping foreign policy proposals In
the opening of two cloys ol public
speecbei and private ta.lb i D
Calilornia.
Secret Service apnta, New York
state troopers . and two Los Angeles
polloe department inteJllleooe olficen
guarded Rockefeller -the first an·
nouneed presidential· candidate to
come to California since Robert F .
Kemedy was shot ·to deatb in Los
Angeles last Wednesday.
Fraud, Sabotage Cries
Mar OCC Student Vote
From Page I
NEW JERSEY ••
outfitting.
She is expected to sail for Vietnam
in late August or early September.
Action in Vietnam will mark the
third war the big battleship has been
involved in in her lifetime. She saw
service in World War II and Korea.
The formal extradition request
came as Scotland Yard delved into the
mysteries of Ray's stay in Britain.
He plmoed private meetings with a
few top Republicans wbo-v ... pl<ldgejl
to vote for Oalifornia Gov. -ROiiald
Reagan as a favorite son at the con-
vention.
Concentrating on foreign affairs,
RoCtefeller called for closer United
States cooperation with Western
Europe, illcludlng giving the supreme
command of NATO to a European in-
stead ol an American.
In a speech prepared for delivery at
Town Hall in Los Angeles, Rockefeller
referred to Senator Kennedy's death
in a hotel just a few miles away.
"He died here last week because he
dared -he was determined -to
speak out on the great problems
before our people," Rockefeller said.
But most of Rockefeller's attention
in the talk before the city's business
leadP.rs was directed to building "a
a new world structure, a new
international order."
Meeting Planned
By Women's Club
The Huntington Be'ach Republican
Women's Club will meet Wednesday,
JWle 19, at 11:30 a.m. at the Lake
Park Clubhouse.
A member of the local club and
President of the Orange County
Federation 'of Republican Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Robert Shupe will present
a program entitled, "Youth ..• 1968 .. "
Electiom were held in pairs at
Orange Coast College this spring when
fraud and sabotage spoiled original
balli>llng.
One election bad to be repeated
'
Playhouse Gives
$100 Scholarships
ToMarinaSeniors
Huntington Beach Playhouse this
week announced the award of $1~
scholarships to two Marina High
School stud<nts ,
The recipients are Frances Van
Hom and Pamila Reed. Miss Van
Horn plans to attend Golden West
College one year and then a university
to study directing and stagecraft. Miss
Reed will major in acting and minor in
directing at Golden West College.
The girts will be presented
preceding a perfo'rmance of the
"Petrified Forest" by Robert E.
Sherwood and directed by Ron
Albemon, opening this weekend at the
Huntington Beach Playbouse.
All first nighters are invited to at-
tend the gala, no-host party this Fri"
day at the SeacliH Country Club.
For reservations call Greta Smith at
89'U638 or Bobbi Murphy at S36-8861.
curtain time is 8 :30 p.m. Tickets are
$2 for adults and fl.50 for student&.
'Grand Prix' Pair
~ause of ballot box ' stuffin,gJ _ Se·
cond had to be rerun because can-
didates campaign posters were torn
down and a· campaign booth ripped
apart.
The election tampering has caused
charge and counrercharge to fly on the
Costa Mesa College campus, but the
culprits have not been caught
Jn the latest repeat election, AJ
Porco was elected studeot body presi·
dent for next year. Accusations were
leveled against his backers by can-
didate Bob Nµttman and supporters,
but couldn't be substantiated.
Three candidates' campaign posters
disappeared overnight and Nuttman's
booth was wrecked.
The, student judicial board found in·
sufficient evi<rence to support ac-
cusations and Elecllons Commls.sioner
Tom Lankard ordered a new electioh "t.o clear the air."
Porco won by a greater plurality
than he had the first time.
The New Jersey ended her 5,000
mile shakedown cruise · f r o m
Pbilade~phi' ·escorted to Long Beach
Harbor by Coast Guard cutters, a
mine·sweeper and fireboats spouting
plumes of water.
The ship is manned by some 1,500
crewmen and 70 officers. Open house
is scheduled this weekend aboard the
New Jer&ey.
From Page 1
HEART GIRL • •
Be~da, 11 an~ Terry Lee, 7, are
waiting at thelI' Delaware Studio
apartment with their grandmother.
The Carneys asked the DAILY
PILOT to convey their thanks and ap-
p-reciation for the contributions and
letters they have received from
neighbors, friends and total strangers.
Many had heard of Laura after she
' was chosen by the county Heart
Association as their "Memorial Day
Gilt Girl."
Ray has been traced to two London
hotels between May 28 and his arrest
Saturday, but there is an unexplained
gap of about 10 days, starting May 17
when he left Lisbon.
FBI agents were understood to be
working with Scotland Yard detec~
tives, but British police are doing the
spadework since the FBI has no legal
authority in foreign countries. Police
on both sides of the Atlantic are trying
to untangle Ray's travels, which took
him to Canada, Britain and Portugal
after King was shot April 4.
Ray was transferred Tuesday to a
maximum security cell in Wandsworth
Prison because Brixton Jail on Lon-'
don's South Side, was not considered
secure enough.
Extradition proceedings could last
two months il the 40-year-old escaped
convict fights all the way through the
British collrts.
LISTED AS SNEYD
The British police are holding Ray
on charges of using a forged passport
and carrying a loaded gun. On
SCotland Yard's re<:ords he is officially
listed as Ramon George Sneyd, the
name on his Canadian passport.
,
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seniors, were reciplents of their alma mater's "prtx d'bonneur" pre-
sented at cer:emonles Friday. Between the two of them they have
been ~sldent and Ice president of the student body girl of the
month and boy of the year1 members of Interact or Les bemoiselles,
cerUftcate winners in GAA, Music-Instrumental, Girls' Service,
Student Government and Coronet prize-winners in Boys' Service
andGovenunenL • ~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"
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VOL 6f, NO. 'f4f, 8 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES t:AG UNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 TEN CENT.S
• • ar1ne 1e ur er
Ni xed by GOP
Tough State .Gun
Measure Killed
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The
Assembly Criminal Procedure Com-
mittee early today killed a tough gun
control bill; almost a week to the
minute after Se n. Robert F. Kennedy
was fatally wounded.
'l'he voice vote by r 10-memb_er
committee came minutes after mid·
night on the measure by
Assemblyman Robert W. Crown (D-
Alameda), a member of the delegation
pledged to l<ennedy at the Democratic
National Convention ·
Crown said none or the five
Republicans on the committee voted
for the bill. He said all five Democrats
favored the measure, but six votes
were needed for approval.
However, he indicated there was a
possibility another measure might be
sponsored by some other lawmaker
and sent to a different committee.
Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Un_ruh. ·
Kennedy's California c a mp a 1 g n
chairman, told newsmen Tuesday he
favored swilt action on a gun contr~I
Jaw. Crown said Unruh supported his
bill after amendments were added
Tuesday to make it tougher.
Gov Ronald Reagan told his weekly
news 'conference Tuesday California
now has probably the best gun control
laws of any state.
However he said s o m e im· provemen~ could be made, including
better control of mail order weapons,
although he said he did not favor ban·
ning mail order sales.
Crown's measure. regulating the
mail order and retail sales of rifles,
shot guns and smaller firearms, was
first heard by the committee about
three weeks ago.
The bill would have prohibited the
Laguna Niguel
Fire Statio11
Dedication Set
DedicaUon ceremonies for the new
Laguna Niguel fire stiabion at 30141
Alicia Parkwccy-in Laguna Ni:guel ~
be held Thurs4ay at 2 p.m., according to the OrU1ge County Board of
Supervisors. , The single story Etrtlcture, the first
to be completed in the first phase of
the planned South Coast County
Regional Ci\lic Center, contains 4,332
square feet of space with the ap·
paratus room ca.pable . of ac-
comn1odatring two ftre engines, one
snorkel and a rescue unit.
Principal speaker for the occasion
will be Fifth Dist:rict Supervisor Alton
E. Allen, in whose district the facility
is located .•
Other spemters will include William
H. Beck, executive vice pres1dent of
Laguna Niguel Corp.; architect,
\Villard T. Jordan, who designed the
facility; Douglas Wimer and H. \V.
Linton of North Americ<m Rockwell c o r p.: J . J. Smisek, dire<: tor or
Building Services; and contractor
Savatorc Ambrogio, o! AM-Pell Con-nruroon Company.
Total construction cost was $98,961.
sale of rifles and shotguns to aliens,
felons and narcotics addicts.
Those pei'sons currently are pro.
hibited from owning smaller, "con-
cealable" weapons.
Mail order sales within California
also would be prohibited. To· obtain a
gun , a person would have to apply to
the dealer in person. Then the buyer
would have to fill out a form to be sent
to local law enforcement agencies and
the state's Bureau of Criminal Iden-
tification and Investigation.
Board R ejects ,
Tram Service
For Sawdust
Festival of Arts directors Tuesday
llll'ned thumbs down on a request that
they extend tram service to the
neighboring Sawdust Festival.
Directors gave various reasons fo r
the action including the $8 per hour
cost of an extra tram which they pro-
jected to $4,200 for the season.
Dr. Harold Burton, transportation
chairman, said th€Laguna Artists and
Gallery Owners Association, sponsor-
ing the Sawdust Festival, h ad
neglected to obtain authorization fron1
the city or state.
He spoke of the risk of crossing
Broadway with the trams, and of tbe
need for a flagman to stop traffic.
Director Marshall Clark said, ;'it's
like asking \Valt Disney to use his
trams to run over to Melodyland."
Director David Young said the
Sawdust Festival was not the board's
business, that it had enough problems
with' its own transportation. Young
said he felt the board should neither
rletract from nor foster the Sawdust
J<'cstival. "Because we don 't sit as a
board for the Sawdust Festival."
lie added, "I don't like the idea of
putting on a tent show at the Sawdust
Jo'estival, but it's not any or my
business and I don't intend to make it
any or my business."
By a tent show, Young referred to
combination of performing arts which
the Sawdust backers hope to stage dai·
ly in a large tent.
Robert Bestor, manager of the
Venice Tram Co .. said his firm would
not for safety reasons run trams up
and down Broadway to the Sawdust
Festival. lie said such an ar-
rangement might be worked out on an
access road beside Broadway but said
it would require an additional tram at
$8 per hour.
The board denied the request for
tram service and then declined to bear
Delores Ferrell and Edmund Van
Deusen r representatives of the Laguna
Artist.$ and Gallery Owners Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Ferrell told the DAILY PILOT
today the group has been negotiating
lo have its own tr.am to operate along
the access road and through town.
She said there would be either a
tram or some alternate form of
transportation to the Sawdust Festival
which runs during the same period as
the FesUval of Arts.
Crea1n of the Crop
Like cream they rose to the top at the recent La-
guna Beach High School honors assembly honoring
students in various fields of achievement. From
left to right are Will Hitchcock, Ann Shattuck and
Bob Kawaratani. Each had four or more awards.
Hitchcock had more awards than any other student.
• • Ci ty A lso · Studies Lagunans' Co1nplaints A bout R ats
Laguna Beach City Manager James
D. Wheaton said today he expects to
have a recommtindiltion fo'r coun·
cilmen next week on Greyhound bus
routing which has been protested by
the Black Unity Committee.
Wheaton said also that he has asked
the health department to survey the
alleged rat problem in the residences
along Ocean A venue.
"The health department has been
asked to make an investigation
Thief Gets Rifle
In Lag una Heist
Burglars carried off a .22-caliber
automatic rifle and a motel television
set in separate thefts reported to
Laguna Beach police Monday.
Police Lt. Robert McMurray said a
$125 television had been taken from an
empty room at the Coast Inn, 1401 S.
Coast Highway, according to owner,
Karl H. Smith.
Grant Sheldon, 1298 Anacapa Way,
reported the theft of the $30 rifle [rom
his home. Method of entry was un·
4etermined.
U.N. Scores Africa
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
The U.N. General Assembly approved
overwhelmingly today a watered down
resolution on South \Vest Africa -
condemning South Africa for holdirig
onto the territory, but making no
specific request for sanctions by the
Security Council to compel the South
Africans to yield control.
between Beach Street and Forest
A venue on OOth sides of Ocean
Avenue," Wheaton said. lie said the
health department has agreed to male
the investigation.
Dr. Duran Bell, UCI instructor, last
week told councilmen that rats breed
in the nearby lumber yard and are a
problem in the area. He ~aid a small
child was bitten by a rat last year but
the father did not report the bite
because of fear of losing !tis job.
\.\:'heaton said lie has asked that a
traffic engineer or the state Division of
Highways survey the existing bus
rotiting from the depot on Broadway.
The buses nOw come d o w n
Broadway to the depot .and on leaving
the depot go along Broadway to
Forest, rl·ght on Forest to Ocean and
along Ocean ta Coast Highw8.y.
The Black Unity Committee had
maintained that the buses moving
(St•e NEGRO, Page 2)
Ray ~xtradition Papers
Given to Foreign Office
LONDON (AP) - A formal request
for the extradJtion of James Earl Ray,
accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., was handed to the British
Foreign Office today by U.S. officials.
The documents were handed to the
Foreign Office's treaties and na·
tionalities secUon by U.S. Consul
General Jack Her!urt.
The U.S. Embassy declined details
of the petition. It merely described it
as "documents required for the ex-
tradlUon proceedings."
Stressing the urgency with which the
U.S. Justice Department regards the
case, officials managed to colle(t the
necessary documents a day ahead of
their own deadline.
The· docuoients run several hundred
pages and contain infonnation on
Ray's identity and the cases against
him -both in connection with King's
mw·der and Ray's escape from tbc
Missouri State Prison while serving an
armed robbery .sentence.
The 1'"'orelgn Office now must certify
that U1e request satisfies the terms of
the extradition treaty with the United
States. The H_ome Office then rules on
the valldlty of the murder case under
British as well as U.S. law. ·~n the
file goes to a judge for a court hear-
ing.
The formal extr0dition ...-request
came as Scotland Yard delved into the
mysteries or Ray's slay in Britain.
Ray has been traced to two Landon
hotels between May 28 and his arrest
Saturday, but there ls an unexplained
gap of about 10 days, starting May 17
when he left Lisbon.
202 Laguna Seniors to Get .Diplomas Thursday
Laguna Beach High School seniors
will slowly descend the aisles of Irvine
Bowl Thursday night beneath Dower
arches held by junUir girb as the class
of 1968 begins its commencement.
The pomp and circumstance of
graduation in the amphitheater will
begin at 8' p.m.
Principal Frank Mattas will preS'i!nt
the senior class of 202 in an address.
SUBan Belinda Brown, four years a
straight A student, will give the
valedictory ·address. The graduaUon
cliss will be seated in the bowl and
~niors will walk to the stage to
receive their diplomas.
Charlotte lllner will again direct
presentation of an art production that
utilizes silhouettes and "Uving pie·
" ' ' ~
turcs," a highlight of the graduation.
The graduating seniora are:
Mary Dana Tompkins, Susan Jo
Tompkins, Michael Price Totten,
Nobuo T&ukatani, Karen Maebelle
Vandeman, Pamela Helen Vandeman,
Peter Steven Vob:, Karen Ann
Watkins, Kathleen Marie White, Diane
Sue Wicciorek, Halsey Leon a rd
Williams. Russell Lewellyn Wiiliams,
Karen Alarie \Vilson . Denise fi.1arie
DeFrancesca, Linda Marie De Lacey,
Randy Lee Devore, Craig Robert
Doughty, Kim Anna Ounlap1 Denise
Ann Durst, Kathrine DJane Dwyer,
Roberta .Jean Fagan, Pauline Gail
Favoor, Rick Lee French, Robert
Alan Frast, Benjamin Thomas Glid-
den, Jr., Jay Arthur McAllister, Kirk
~· ' '
Ruppert l\1cCarter, Pamela
h1cCartney, John Keith McCauley,
Mindy Melissa McDermott.
Cynthia Sanea Nitta, Tom Edward
Nofziger, • Charles Phillip Norris,
Richard. Edward O'Connell, Paul
Donald Oberhatt.zer, Heather Ann
Oliphan~ Gregory Ralph Oliva, John
Fredric Onlsko, Victoria J e a n n e
Onstott. Nancy Gail Paddock. Carl
Edward Panter, Paul Lance Pardo,
Thomas Vail Parker, Markus: Raphael
GrCiidttak, Jill Elena Greenwald, Shet·
ry Rose Grindle, Jantt Margaret
Guinther, JetTold Tbomai Hagstrom,
ctuistopher Martin llansen, Annette
.lane Jlanson. Daniel Denn~ Harper,
Nancy Kathleen llarrisan, Geoffrey
Dean llarrowby, Mellbda Le J g b
lfnwkins, John Henry Held , Jr.,
Robert Douglas Wilson, C r a i g
Wolosbyn, Roger Kennelh Wood,
·Louise Catherine Yoder.
Rachelle Marle Bernardo, Russell
Charles Blackman, Dianne, BUss,
Lance ·Edmu.nsl Bonnet. Pamela Diane
Bowers, Hetbort Henry Bayer, Bonnie
Leslie Bray, Douglu Lynn Brookbank,
Suaan Belinda Brown, Denise Maureen
Bushmlaer, Jobn llardie Buswell, Usa
Annette Calac, Richard Cr a I g
Petersen, Gary Douglas Pierson,
George Thomas Purdy, W 111 l a m
Donald Regan, Jr., Rebecca Reich,
Stephen' . Walter Rening, George
~ward Ric~, Michael.Don Richard.$,
Caren NatliHe rutchle,' J o n a th a n
Jourdan Robertson, Susan Gall ROss,
i,
t
Jennie Jey Jensen, ~amela Dee Jan83,
Robert Unton Jorden, Jean Jacques
Jura, Robert Kolchi Kawarat.anl,
Patricia Ann M~on, Robln Joan
McNetly, Roland Thompson
McReynoJds, Clay Andrew Merrill,
Mered.1th Ann Meyers, Jean Pierre
Michel. Sandra Lee Mikels. Stephen
Wllllam Mikkelsen, Marg u er It e
Morgan. Julia Ruth Morrill, Henry
Richard Adams, Howard Ra Ip h
Adams, Ronald Bruce Agat. Gary
Steven Armstrong. Suaan M:elrod,
James Palrlck Ayres, Kut',t Jerrery
Baker. Stuart Edward Baker, Andrew
Scott Ball, 'ITbomas Jttfery Banks,
Catberlne Ann Behrendt, Ted Haward
Benion, Joa.n Kathryn BerJer, Eric
(Sff GRADUATES, P11t !)
• •
FBI Hunts
A.WOLMan
In Mis souri
By JEROME F. COLLINS
ot ,.. D•llr ~.,.. s .. "
A · 17-year-old AWOL camp
Pendleton Marine is being sought as
prime suspect in the slaying of COrona
del Mar insurance man George F.
Lyons, Newport Beach police disclos-
ed today.
Pfc. Edwin William Chott Ill of Per-
ryville, Mo., is named .in a murder
wmTant issued by Newport Harbor
Municipal. Court. The warrant, car-
rying no bail, was issued secretly
several days ago.
Newport Beach Police Capt. Louis
Heeres, said the search !or Chott, pro-
nounced Cot, is centered on the St.
Louis, Mo., area.
".At our request, .the FBI has en-
tered the case and has obtained a
federal warrant charging the suspect
with unlawful flight ~to avoid pro--
secution for murder,".Heeres said.
He noted that "some leads" oo
Olott's wbereabouta bad failed to
develop in recent days.
Chott W85 described as a youth of
medium build, five feet, ten inches
tall, with a light brown crewcut and
brown eyes. He eDlisted in the Marines
five m·onths ago.
He was last Sttn at Ca.mp Pendleton
on May 20, the morning of Lyons'
murder.
The young suspect is reportedly
from a family of m ad eat cire~tances.
Capt. Heeres saJd Chott wu
reported seen in Sprlngfleld, Mo., at
about the time Lyons' mt.sing 19151 ~~~~:~g ~~~-lound there fn a
Lyons, 48, was bludgeoned to death
In his small apartment" a't 720'1.i
Marigold Ave., Corona de! Mar.
Capt. .Heeres declined to discuss
what evidence allegedly linked Chott
to the slaying.
Neg ro Defector
To Cuba Sa ved
KEY WEST. F la. (UPI) -WUliam
}lenry NeisOn.~ a 24.year-old Negro
who defected to Cuba ln 1963 "because
this country never did anything for
me," wu rescued by the Coast Guard
Tuesday night on a makesblR: r aft
with two other refugees.
Nelson, a native of Philadelphia.
was brought here fur questiohing bl
FBI agents and U.S. immigration o •
flcers. He and his companJons were
picked up off the Cal Sal banks in the
southern Bahamas.
He defected to the Communist Island
in July of 196.1 alter complaining tp
shrimp1 fishermen in Key West that
· "this country never did anything for
me."
Sheriff Reace Thompson said Nelson
worked on a shrimp boat here for
. about a month before defecting.
In Jilly, he took the 48-foot shrimp
boat "Euna Mae" from Its Key West
dock and set off for Cuba alone, the
sheriff said. He apparently wrecked
the craft near the Cuban coast.
'
Orange
Weather
If you don't see the sun to-
morrow morning, wait a whlJe;
It'll be a little late. That's the
word from forecaster Gord.le
Shields who Aee& a continued
cooling trend along the coast.
INSWE TODAY
The m11sttriou, men with the
m111terioU1 life at the nonde-
script London Hoitl tDCI tht ol>-
ject of one of oreate1i man-
hunts in ""ioru. Paa• g_
,.
;
s
-
-·-----= ·-·· '
. J DAILY PILOT
" Called lJ1t1rper
' .
,. Airport Boa;rd
Lashes -Tliomas
• By JACK BROBACK •
Of tM DellY ..... 11111
.• Fuming Or~ge County airport com-
mls&ioners blew the.Ir tops Tuesday
nlibt and demanded a showdown
meeting with the Board o I
. supervisors, charclng the.Ir advisory
role 11 being usurped by County
· Adminhtrative Officer Robert' E.
··Thomas.
A sublease to Cable Commuter
Airlines, an air taxl firm1 for space in
the t.rmlnal building caused the
. uproar.
Laguna Water
Rates Go Up
On July Bill
Rates for Laguna Beach water users
are going up and South Lagunans may
not be far behind.
Directors of the Laguna Beach
County Water District have agreed to
a hike in rates that wiU be refiected in
July water bill&.
The district presently charges water
users a $5.40 minimum for two months
and 18~ cents per 100 cubic feet of
water used in excess at 1,500 cubic
feel
The new raise will be a $6.40
mJnlmum for two months with a 19~·
cent charge made for each 100 cubic
feet used in excess of 1,200 cubic feet.
Questioned by the DAU.. Y PILOT to-
day, William Moorhead, genera I
manager, said about one-third of all
users use less than 1,500. cubic feet.
The remainder use more.
The last. rate hike was four years
ago, he said. Moorhead said water
purchased ~Y Ille district baa risen tnore thaD 7 percent each year.
1 He .said the rate bike ls strictly for
a.iy.-y operaUOllB and not for ad-
ctltional transportation or storage
faoilities.
John ''Tex" Smith, manager of the
Saulll Coast County Wate'r Dlstrl<L
Said his board also ia talking aboul
net'f:Sa)ty Qf a rate ~· 'J'he ·last one was In 1961, he said. · '
Smith said the costi or· water
'purdaa.sed by the district has risen 72
percent aioce 1960. -
He aald it cost the district $25 per
acre foot t.o buy water .In 1961 and the
cost wW be $43 ln July. .
The district charges $2 per month
m1nf.mum and charges 25 cent! per
each 100 cubic feet ol water used in
ezcess of 200 cubic feet. · This
diminishes for volume use to 18 cents
per 100.
Smith estimated that the average
famHy uses about 2,000 cubic feet per
month.
Fl'Olll P .. e l
NEGRO •••
al.on& Ocean were a serious huard to
YOUllll•ten ¢ayinS in or crosstns the
street. 'lbe lttter to the mayor aaJd it
was only by lncredl'ble good fortune
that a aerious lnjury has not occurred.
The letter sald also that the buses
frequenUy awaken residents at night.
Wheaton said he hu yet to see
children playing in the street a1ong
Ocean but said he wants to hear a
traffic engineer's opinion.
Wheaton said the Greyhound
"'people" were willlDg to cooperate in
developlng a solution but were con-
cerned about the language of a Black
Unity letter which threatened the use
or force.
The commJsslon earlier hid d~errtd
acUon on Cable Commuter's request
for Ute sublea.se approval two weeks
ago.
Cable Commuters started Oylnc out
of the airport Saturday, June 1 81 the
firm had widely advertised. Thomas
at the suggesUon of County Director of
Aviation Robert Bresnahan approved
the sublease of space from Pacific
Southwest Airlines so Cable would
have some place to sell tickets.
Com.missioner James Gillmore of
Santa Ana touched off the fireworks
Tuesday by moving that the Cable
Commuter sublease be denied.
"My understanding ls that we
retilmmend action to the Board Of
Supervisors -not the county ad·
ministnttive officer," Gillmore charg.
ed. "ln this case, a decision has
already been made. Are our actions
on ly valid U we do what the ad·
mlnlstratlve staff wants?"
Com.misslOn Chairman Dennis E.
Carpenter of Newport Beach agreed,
"Uthe admlnh:trator ls going to make
the decisions, perhaps we should
abolish this commission." ·
Commissioner Roger Slates of Hun·
tlngton Beach angrily challenged a
previous move by the Board of
Supervisors for an administrative
study for a commission recom·
mendation to waive fuel flow fees for
Air California and other airlines using
the airport.
"We held an extensive hearing on
this and the recornmendatlons we sent
to the board were complete and well
documented," said Slates. "Now we
rind they have asked the CAO to study
the matter some more."
C&I'p!lnter tried to calm things down
with !'sit tight until we get a hearing
on the ,whole problem. We'll g9 to ilil'.I
board and find out what they want us
to · do. If it's nothing, fine, I have
enougli work to do anyway."
The commission was also upset
Tuesday night over a letter from the
Grand Jury requesting that all leases
and ezpamkln of facilities at the
airport be delayed until the Pereira
report on the airport is completed.
Slates charged the jury was "out of
order."
Tbe commission ordered that a list
of action taken since last March be
forwarded to the Grand Jury.
Festival E yes
Underpriv ileged
Free Tickets
A request from the Los Angeles
COunty Probation Department to
enrich the lives of 20 girls by showing
them the Pageant of the Masters and
Festival of Arts Is belng studied by the
FesUval board.
Board president Edward Fernsten
Tue.5day read the probation dcpart-
n1ent plea for tree admittance. It said
the girls, 13 to 16 years old, have had
little opportunity to e x p e r i e n c e
anything o u t s i d e their own
neighborhoods. The letter said there
v;ould be adult supervision with them.
Don Williamson, Pageant producer·
director, &Uggested that 17 seats are
available near his direction booth at
the top of Irvine Bowl.
Dr. Harold Burton said. "I would be
inclined to give them better seats."
Willlamson said, "We have had a lot of
VlP's up there."
Director David Young said, "I'm
.,.,·ondering if we would be deluged by
requests from other organizations."
Director Marshall said the only
slmilar free Pageant admittance now
allowed by the board Is to paraplegics
from Long Beach Veterans Hospital.
Fernsten referred the request to
Clark's box office committee for
reeommendatiOn.
SEASCAPE EXPERT
lltnnott Bradbury
Seaseape, 3·D
-
3-D DESIGNER
J im Giibert
•
Different Art Methods
Presented in Laguna
Two different approaches to art will
be presented in the Laguna Beach
School pf Art and Design's summer
program, according to Alexandra
Churchill, Board Chairman.
Bennett Bradbury, representational
Late Afternoon
Continuation
Prog1·am Slated
seascape paint.tr, will teach by
demonstration and discussion during a
two-week workshop starting Monday.
Bradbury will share w l t h his
classes hls knowledge and technique
gathered throtigh years of painting the
sea in all its moods along the Pacific
Coastline. The two large painting
studios of the School have been made
available for the June workshop, Mrs.
Churchill said.
From July 8 to 19, Jim Gilbert of
Santa Fe, N.M., will offer a workshop
in two and three dimensional design.
Mr. GUbert plans a concentrated
learning process including exposures
to principles of color and form in in·
vestigation and exploration f o r
A revised late afternoon program development of perpetual and con.
for cootinuaUon school 8Wdent6 is oo ceptual abilities.
the dra•-'•g board, Robert L. Reeves, Students may choose their . own
""' !pal media and also will learn how to Laguna Beach High School princ ' prepare a plastic base paint from raw
told the school board Tuesday night. material!. Group tasks and hap.
Board members 1 i 6 t e n e d ap-penings, envirortmental work and
}X"OviDgly· to Reeves' PfoP!>6al which research into improbable media will
calls for 3 to 6 p.m. d·aily clf.66e'S involve the class in new directions. Whi~ -"" .. _ to get tile studenQ; in· ~· ..-1.1.1 w.:t Other workshops and courses are
tere&ted." scheduled for this summer at the
"I'm not entirely satisfied with our School, Including instruction by Robert
present program," he explained. "Lo6-Frame, David Schnabel. Ro ge r Kuntz,
ir-g them is what we're ~<ring now." Ruth Osgood, Roger Armstrong. Jon
Presently, cOntiLuai'.ion ~J.a.sses take stokesbary, Donna Sbarkey, Dion
place !our hours a day, five .days a 'Vright and Sue Wilson.
\\'eek. Ho\\'ever, by law a working stu·_ Registration is open at the School.
dent need only attend cJesseti four 630 Laguna Canyon Road, next to the
hours per week, Fr~ Matt.as, outgo-Fe~tival of Arts grounds. For further
ing high school pciDcipill explained. information and free brochure, call
Call Rocky • Ill
Eor, .Summit Talk
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov.
Nelson A. RoclceleU.r pled(ed today to
call a summit meeting .OJ: We.llet'lf
headJ of at.ate to create "a true Atlan·
tic partnership,'' If elected president:
Looking for support to overcome the
Republican delegate lead of Richard
M. Nixon, the New Yorker offered
1weepina: foreign policy proposals ln
the opening of two days of public
speeches and private tallu 1 n
Calllomla.
Secret Servltil agents, New York
state tJ:oopers and two Los Angeles
pollce department intelligence 0Uicer1
guarded Rockefeller -the first an·
nounced presidMtiaJ candidate to
come to Calilornla· 1ince Robert F.
Kennedy was shot to death in Los ..
Angeles. last Wednesday.
He planned j>rivate meetings with a
few top Republicans who are pledged
to vot6 for Callfornla Gov. Ronald
Reagan as .a ttivorlte son at thf!I con·
'VebtlOn. ~ • . . -: ' . .
ConCentraUng on ,orelgn afiatr1,
RotxerilJer caned 1'or closer Untted
States cooperation with Western Europe, including giviag the 1upreme
command of NATO to a European in-
stead of an American.
Jn a speech prepared !or dollvery at
Town Hall .in Los Angeles, Roclr.tfeller
referred to Senator Kennedy's death
1n a hotel just a few miles away.
"He die!\ here last week because he
dared -he was determined -to
speak out on the great problems
before our peaple," Rockefeller said.
But most ol Rockefeller's attention
in the talk before the city's business
JeadfU's was directed to building !1a
a new world structure, a new
intern.ational order."
New GWC Leader
"
Lagunan Heads Student Body
Phillip R. Mogle, 19, of Laguna
Beach took office today as Golden
West College student body president,
vowing to work for greater student in·
volvement in commooity life.
Only one of three Laguna Beach
stud-ants at Golden West, Mogle, son of
Mrs. A)ma Mogle, 407 Emerald Bay,
won tne top Qllice in student elections
last week. He succeeded Robert Enz
or Huntington Beach, a two-term
president.
Elected with him were John O'Dell
or Westminster, vice president, and
constituent senators Russell Berry,
Steven King , Dan Long, Kathy
Splkerman, Peggy Whitiog, Robert
Kennedy, William Carpenter ahd Kan
Silva.
Representing GWC 's s e v en in·
structional divisions as senators will
be Bill Lamb, business; Ed Chilcott,
communications; Yvonne Hamilton,
fine and applied arts; T e r r y
Johnstone; math -science; Bruce
Halvarson, technology: John Owens,
physical and recreation education, and
Gail Altimarl, social science.
A native o( Orange, Mo g le
graduated last year from Laguna
Beach HJgh School with a 3.2 grade
average and letters in football , basket-
tall 211'1 baseball.
A 6-foot-3, 215-pounder, Mogle as a
freshman started at right defensive
tackle on the RU&tler football team
Utls last season. He became active in
student government, and was elected
constituent senator.
GWC STUDENT PREXY
Laguna's Phillip M081•
During the summer he will head a
special student council committee to
look at the college's present con-
stitution and suggest changes.
He also will appoint fiVe judicial
board members and s i x com· m~sioners to form a new student
cabinet. students attending continua~oo 49"-1520.
school fall Into two broad categories. :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
They include teen.agen, who for one
re&l90l1 or another camot attend
regular sd!ool. PLAY IT COOL! GIVE DAD A GIFI'
According to Mdtas, there are
many occasions when a "fine girl or
boy" has to support his family. and
therefore must continue his educat~on
through continuation classes.
The second category embraces
students who are suspended from
regular classes for ~ days or more
during a school year.
Dr. William Ullom, sch o o l
superintendent, said they had been
talking about combining continuation
classes ~tb Capistrano Hlgb School.
Leisure World Band
Sets Saturday Show
The Laguna Beach r.-Iasonic Temple
Association will present the Leisure
World Kitchen Symphony Band Satw'-
day, J une 29 at 8 p.m. in the Laguna
Beach ffigh School Auditorium.
The performance is open to the
pubUc and the $1.50 donatlon will go to
the Masonic Temple Buildin& Fund.
HE'LL ENJOY • • • FOR MONTHS 'n MONTHS
From Page l PLAY IT COOL
DAILY PILOT ---hMrt N. W..4 -Titet1111 IC•nll Editor
Ttl1•11 /I.. M11!Pht11• --JM adltw a.-.r4 P. H&ll .._ ... (lty ElllWr
J11lr .. C."'1 P11l Nf1H ll 1¥1"-MIMiMI' ,lfwrtllllrll Dl...ctw ---....... ~1 P.o .... ''' t2•s1 m ,.,..A_
Otliw Offl,11
c..11 Mitte: -.wnt ••• Stl'ffl """"" hMfll !Ill W ... , .. lol*Vf"I ~ t.cfl; -"" ''""
r--,
GRADU ATES ..
Carl Berman, Shannon Lee Kennedy,
Gregory George Kent, Mary Elizabeth
Kimak, Robert Christopher Kindel,
Linda Elaine King, Stephen Gregory
Kinney, Dorothy Campbell Klass.
John Llle Campbell, Katherine Bar·
ry Cannon, JucUth Ann Chiba, Corinna
Dickey Coffin, Mary Prlacllla Collin•,
Katchen Ann Cook, Kathy Ann
Copeland, Patrick Callan Cory, David
James Cowell. Marc Cllf!ord Sophlan,
Craig Alan Springe, Mary Lynne
Stephanou. JUI Drayson Stephens.
Thomas Swartwout, Jr., Jam es
Stevens S"'·eeney, Jr .. Patricia Louise
Tartaglia, Stephen Ra1ph Tarzian.
ChriaU Lee Tew, Craig Thompson,
Jane EV&DI Thorsdale, Shelli Lea
Tttreadgold, Deborah Tilton, Peter
Morse Tiner, Patrick Donovan Tobin,
Carl Anthony Cray, Jr., Susan Marie
Crucillla, Marglrita Patt1 Cutler, Lar·
ry AJan D'Annond, Roger Alan
Daugherty, Brandt Leng Davil, Su11n
Mlrie O.vil.
Samuel How-Cllong Ko, Richard
John Krantz, Robtn. Patrlck Lam·
bera. Kathryn LouJse L a m b e r t ,
Russell .John Langdahl, J effrey Allan
Larrabee. Dennla Rl.gner Llnon,
Kathleen Elaine Lewis, COieen Roo ney
Lighthall, John Price L o c k w a y •
llelllton Craig Lonpell JI , Allan Sol
Chhm Lum, Theodore GMrge Lyttle,
E'llen Warburton Mace, Augustine
Jrlarti.Det, Vtctoril Anne M~, Brett
' -
Eric Heizer, Cyndee Jo Hendrickson,
Vincent Shepard Henry, Willlam Con·
ley Hitchcock, Carol Brady Hoffer,
Mary Catherine Houseman, Mictiae1
SCott Jackson, Howard Ran d a 11
Jacobson, Jeffery Fuller Jago, Jen-
nifer Jami1on, Wllliam Selby Janes •
Hope's Property
Under Assessed?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A t.acher
whose proteste: resulted iD higher
8Mie5Smenta on Malibu land owned by
Gov. R..-i ilftgOll bM now cliarged
lllat land owned by comedtUI Bob
Hope ID the 1am<.,... ·11 under
.-ed.
Bryon W, SC.vetll, 1 San Marino
higl1 sd!ool teocher, sald Hop< WU
selling 2,<XXJ lo 3.000 acres in ttle
Malibu Mountain! for '34 million tiut
that the county &ile5$or11 offi.ce hsd
listed Its fair market volue H only $7.a
milliloo .
A&l!KSTDentl general}J are made at
2S peroeot ol market value, whld!
woWd mean the-levy m Hope's pro-
pai'J would be Oil • -ol len tllan '12 millloa.
(
.. ·-· ---------
Wintuk Orlon~
DRESS-UP SPORTSHIRT
• Links texture richness-soft, springy knit
• Mock turtle fashion-the no· tie look
• Colors bright or soft -fashion rl&ht
• Easy washing by hand or mach ine
Sizes M-L-XL ---.. ·--·--·-.• $I 0.00
"011,_,,_T.M.
Of course, we 'H gi#
wrep ~is 9i#!
OI PAltTMINT STOlll
Llthtw•ltht ~1•114 ef D•r.r••
poly•i'11r •114 r•yon th1t ..
p1r111111111l1y ,,,,,,4 ll'LUS
?1,11 tr11l111111t te r11ilt tt1l111.
W•1r th1111 111 fflt f Olf
1••rt• -•. at tt.1 111111 er
l•K ,.1 •• 1~ 1...,.ti•"'· StytH
wlfti ••lf-Mtt hi ''"· LI••· ,.w, .......
Maw!~ J.a.Jw oJu1 rJ.otl
~. HAYTHORNE'S taC2I CHARGI! ACCOUNT
3321 COAST HWY. e COllONA DtL MAit
111 AVE. DEL MAit e IAN CLIMINn
' •
.. ----........ - -
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•
. ' --";'" ·~~" --........--~----_.--.-;::-,,..-,· ...... ---------------=-.,_...., .... ..,..-,-.,.. ... -..,. ...... --.......... -................ -.. _
'
,
Wtdntsday; Junt 12, 1968 OAll Y PILOT 3
~-----~-~--~----
Last Battleship
ln .. iong ~Bea~_h 1
"Big J" has returned from the dead.
That was Ule cry of Navy officials
and shipping butra today as the USS
New Jersey, only surviving battleship
in the world, was snugged alongside
Pier E in Long Beach.
last December. Both ships will now
call Long B,!lacb bome port-although
the New Jertey will depart soon for
l. )t ~im role in Vietnam.
ALMOST TOGETHER -Except for expanse of conference table in Democrati'C presidential candidate alone. White House news sources
Cabinet Rooom of the White House, Sen. Eugene McCarthy {left) and later said they talked about politics and policy, including the Paris
The 55,<KX> ton battle wagon arrived
in Long Beach after a non-stop VQyage
from Philadelphia where sbe has
undergone a $50,000 ,000 recom·
missioning,
"We are mindful of the fact that the
recommissioning of the USS New
Jersey and her presence here is really
grim, serious business," declared
Adm. 'Ibomas Ruden in an address
during the welcoming ceremonies. President Johnson got together Tuesday. The Presiden~ met with the peace talks and Vietpam war. . COmm8rlded by Capt. J. Edwa,rd
Snyder, the New Jersey leaves Lobg
Beach Monday for six weeks ot
maneuvers off San Diego before '
returning to Long Beach for further :LA Defender's
Office Gets
Sirhan Case
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B.
Sirhan will be defended against the
charge of slaying Sen. Robert F. Ken·
nedy by a public defender, although he '
would prefer that private attorneys
l~andle bis case.
: \Vilbur Litttepe~d, -chief trial deputy
.in the_ collllfy' public ·defender's office,
was . ap~inted to represent Sirhan
When the suspect was arraigned last
1Friday. · ·
1 ·Presiding Judge Donald R. Wright
, or the Superior Court placed Littlefield
;in perm8.nerlt charge oflhe ca'se·Tlles·
day alter a meeting with represen·
:tatives of the Los· Angeles County Bar,
Association and the public defender's
office.
, Sirhan said at his arraignmetit he
1could not afford to hif'&· -private
counsel. He asked the American Civil
ILil:ierties· Union to 'help him find two
:private attorneys to take his case,
\although he said he was n o t
~dissatisfied with Littlefield.
.! ·A. L. Wirin , head of the South ern
:caucornia ACLU. asked the bar
association to choose attorneys to
'represent Sirhan and said the defen-
·dant would accept t:he choice.
·. Wirin revealed Tuesday that the
.idefendant has rejected offers from
1Melvin Belli, who defended Jack
Ruby, and F. Lee Bailey, who
represented Dr. Sam Sheppard.
Leonard Janofsky, president or the
bar association, met with Wirin Tues-
day, and then announced the associa-
tion "has no power to designate
counsel."
'
Wirin said Sirhan has asked him
three times to rflpresent him, but, the
lawyer declined because at the present
time he could see "no constitutional
civil liberties issue in the trial." He
said he does not exoect the ACLU to
be involved in the trial.
I ' I
I
McCarthy .LB) Substitute She ls enroute to Vietnam where her
tremendous firepower -nine 16·incb
guns -wl11 be brOught to bear on
enemy forces from the Gull of Tonk.in. outfirtlng. ·
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Future col.'
lege prof~ssor Lyndon B. Johnson is
lining up lecturers Uke Sen . Eugene J.
McCarthy and lon gshoreman·
philosopher Eric Hoffer to spell him at
the college· podium:
In a jOvial mood at a state dinner
for the Shah of Iran, Johnson revealed
that a~ a meeting with McCarthy at
the White Hollse Tuesday he told the
presidential hopeful he expected to
teach at the Un1versity of Texas.
McCarthy told him, "save a spot for
me," Johnson reported. •
The President also told newswomen
that he had tapped Hoffer to instruct
his students when his new school of
public affairs is established at. the
University in Austin.
Johnson chuckled when he recalled
that last Sunday he had called Holler
on the West Coast and invited him to
spend the night at the White House
prior to the Monday meeting of his
new commission on violence, of which
the longshoreman is a member.
Cor_ig Shell Air Base;
Harriman Files Protest
SAIGON (UPI) -The Viet Cong
shelled the Tan Son Nhut Air Base to-
day and killed four Vietnamese
cllil<ffen: -and a U. S. airman, first
American victim of 12 days of terror
attacks. The United States stepped up
its air attacks against the north.
The terror attacks became the sub-
ject of the Vietnam talks in Paris to·
day \Vhen U. S. Ambassador W.
Averell llaiTiman delivered a strong
protest. There was an implication of
U. S, rep1isal attacks against the
north. (See story, Page 5)
A military spokesman said U. S.
fighter-bombers took advantage of im-
proved weaUler and launched 137
missions against the southern panhan-
dle Tuesday in one of the heaviest
raids of the year. One pilot fired a
rocket with deadly accuracy into the
mouth of a storage . cave; another
snapped a bridge in the midale with a
single missile.
In today 's attacks on Saigon the
guerrillas fired 14 six-foot rockets into
'.i';
. ~ fl F .ASlllOH ISL.A~
areas and the houses of South Viet-
namese soldier families. They wound-
ed 24 Vietnamese plus two U. S.
servicemen and two U. S. civilians.
ln. the capital's 12 days of agony,
hundreds of Vietnamese have been
killed or wou.n-ded in the
indiscriminate terror shelling. But
previously the only America rr'"
casualties were two m i lit a r y
Policemen who were wounded.
In Paris, American dip Io m at s
returned to the Vietnam w a r
negotiating table today and warned
North Vietnamese delegates that the
shelling of Saigon is seriously hin-
dering their attempt to cool down the
war. Diplomatic observers in Paris
said the United States might consider
resuming air raids against all of North
Vietnam if U1e terror shelling 'of
Saigon goes on.
Today for the first time in. 12 days
all the fire fell on military base areas.
American military officials have
said there is virtually no way to stamp
out the terror shelling because the
rockets are easily portable, easi,ly
fired and are sited in rolling, watery
ground perfect for guen:illas.
•
• • 644-2200 . •
He said Hoffer politely declined on
grounds 'that he "Could not sleep at the
White House."
He said that Hoffer chose instead to
be a breakfast guest, and arrived at 7
a.m. while the President wa s still
shaving. They had a two-hour talk
over brea~ast.
The President's dinner in hOoor of
the Shah was IOw-key in deference to
public mourning for Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy. The usual entertainment
was skipped. 1 •
. . . I
The New Jersey was recom·
missioned after 11 years , in tlie
mothball fleet.
Large as she ls, the last of the big
battle wagons played second fiddle in
Long Beach to the Queen Mary, last of
the big luxury liners. The'New Jersey
was moored at right angles to the
Queen Mary at Pier E with the stern
of th eBig J turned to the Queen's
towering stern. The Quee.n is being
'converted into a hotel, restaurant and
convention complex.
Nearly 10,000 persons gave the New
Jersey a noisy welcome ,comparable
to that g l v e n the ' Queen ~ary
She is expected t~ sail for Vietnam
in late August or early September.
Action in Vietnam will mark the
third war t!le big batUeship bas be<n
involved in in her lifetime. SM saw
service in World Wai II and Korea.
The New Jersey ended hei" 5,<KXl
mile shakedown 1 cruise fr o m
Philadelphia escorted to Long Beach
Harbor by Coast Guar~ 'ciltteri, I•
mine-sweeper and fireboats spoutihg
plumes of water.
The ship is manned by SOQle ,J,500
crewmeo .. d 70 officers. 0par, house
is scheduled this weekend aboard the
New Jersey.
NEW LADY IN TOWN -Fireboats and flotiJ!a of,
small private vessels escort USS New Jersey out
of .fog as she steams into Long Beach Tuesday. The
only ·active baW.eship in the world, she will ~ake
UJIJ.T.....,
.her, ''.hcime": in Long Beach, but is scheduled for:
Vietnam duty as soon as sbe finishes a trainiJJg
tour oH the California coast. ·
WIN A HONDA
re gis ter now at any Buffums' store
~\ Mighty Mac Code Flag jackets ..••
'If',~
from A to Z, Buffums' has them all
Rugged combed cotton jackets are lined with tight woven nylon. They're
sea-proofed for water repellency. And each jacket reproduces one of the
26 letters of the International Code Flag alphabet. Choose your letter! •
Men's jacket, sizes S, M, L, XL, 25.00 Burgee Son style; S, M, L(S-18), U.•
Burgee Small Fry style; S, M, l (5 to 7), 11,00 ----Slore fo r Boys and Store for Men
u
~ MOHDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 •
' , .
r
.. . • •
r ~ .... ...,,...,,,..
;.ltfttl' ''Jake~ 11ntn, 31, of
Mount Proapect, W., wu about 24
J¥,urs loo early when he holed In
ope Mondey durlnf prac!lce round
ftr th• Harrah'• lnv!talional 1o1t teumament. Harrah's, a caaln~re
.Ort, la offering ao ,11,000 Roll•·
1loye9 :for aoy'. bol•ll>one scored cluinl wurna.ment ploy. 1be tour·
namelit ·besao Tuesday. . ' ' •
Nat111 Capt WllllaM L. 11.a-z. of
Ooadlclla, Calif. ,.,,,.., """""""' of U.. U.S. l!IU~ 11llp Libft1r,
wi!'fl f!orl fNflt Jill fllCI aJJ4T N ,,_
eritl<d tM lll!fal of Hontif TaeldoJ ttom N.,,, s .... tarit Pal II. IQllGlltil
;J thl W111hlnQ\OIO N""ll Yan!. lll ..
cicmagZ. Nedved tM ckcoralloft for
'1avin.g the Uw1 of man11 of Ml crtto
aiid for _, 1111·•"'1>" durlftg • .. ,..
· pri.!e OUG<1c bt1 l'""IH>ooll laal voor. • · 'lbreo hundred AmWan tour·
iits, 1aved lrom a •llkUD pleu-ure steamer MAJ ... 11a .. thanked
their Wellh reocueh -II)' P""lllt-
i$g them checkl worth aver fl,000.
'lilie Amerlcau wen 11\randed
aboard the steamer· St. Trillo,
which fouled a ~ u 1he
ferried them from uandudllo to the ~.000.ton Swedllb cllue llDtr ~uneaholm. ;lack Wll..,,. of the
trawler 'Kllnlvoclt an4 Illa crew of five, who ~the'. lllili'il* Ill tow,
Jtcelvod' ... 4ili. The crews of llf ..
"'all wlio ·a11o helped hi the rescue
fl a checl: tor '3,582.
' .
CClti in tr11& are corning off
tht Uat of things tht Hutytoum.
Ala. ·Fire Department will
handlt. Ffrt Chit/ John BradUy
aai.is tMt too man11 emeroencu
call! hoot come in while fire-
men were out on a limb after
· cat!. "Wt atiU oet children out
of 'trees," BTGCUQ ICdd, "'but ~
don't IDGlt limf ot1 eall. 2'1lfv'll
come don toAn tMv gel
hungrv."'
• Now the "hearlnf...a?" u well a'.s the •• seoln1-eye' doe ls a tax
deductible Item. 1be Internal Re-
~nue Service so ruled Monday in
tie case of a man who requelted a
'*edical-ei:pense deduction for the
training and upkeep al a guide dog
for hiS daughter, who auffered a
severe bearing los.s. The mling was
based on ·a previous one giving a
tax break to blind persons using
gµide doe•·
. . ,-........ •
~pe• P~blblled . .. . .... l
. .
Cons Surrend·er, . . . . . ~ ,
'
ATLANTA (IJPI) -Four conv!cll, . ........ Nici Willllm C. Janr, a
1atldle4 by pubUcaUoa . ot thtlr fldal'ti==1lo1o ·opoblmui;
. . Thi 1111 -t!le CJfeV .. ceo, nlaalld :U ~oots1t1 today .,un iray ~ bulldlnJ 10 and dropped their plltoll out a win-· be ireetsd )>)' their Wnllloo. one
dow, •ncllnai 1 27-bour ordeal in the guard, Samutl McCallillor, 4t, bulled
bleakAllJiotsFtdtrtlP1nlloaUary. · .h!J wtf1 and oald "I wu IClrtd to .The te men and D.v.e women held aln-death."
co .. uc1pe alllmpt wu foiled Tues· But he said durln& the nillbt "I just
day _, ,...,.. unharmed. Four lay down on a bencll" and slept in the
others hid~ rele.ued pteviOUJly. .office where the convicts held their
The convicts -1hne blnlt .-,, liootaf11; and~ rplirderer -were ~ for ~-TbeJ were treated "actllutb','' he ttmns with prilon olfld"• and t11en •aid.
to 11clole aecurtt:f' ·c1lll. · Al the holta&es walked out ot the
'Prllon _olllcltls ~ th1 Atlanll prtopn, conv1c11 in -coll b1ocU
JGunW, wllicll publlabtd tho COllvicll' ... -tho ............. yelllnc -nine &rievancu in a copyrifhted "1li40ll' 1muhlnl bt -. out
.t.ry. '"1111 outcome of 12111 entire o1r111r -tM ol•r• JUcllod ltl :Nth
cue rested on i-they (the tm..te1) hour. Tblre were reporll that -of
felt the Alianll.Journal handled thtlr tbowlndOwo-. llla_ln_eoll grievances, I tllink the journtl did a . bloc!<.
•
Nixon Gains Dekgates
In Illinois, Se Carolina
IJ THE All80CIATED PllESS
JlepnN!can ~I] cndldlte
JUd>llll . ll. Nixon bu salM4 a
., ..... bbi: et dtlepta ln llllnoil
...r 5oalb c...u.a prlmarleo a.at
-·-a hoot of incumhellt ..... 11'9'meD ,. rM1ecticm.
· llNDwhoe, Tull party eaavllltlou
Tulldl1 1ave Demcic:ratlc Gov. John
c=je;a, llld llopulillcu l!ell. Jobn G.
1ftw fav«ite IOll control Ofer tho
Slala'• •-eonv...U. deltpteo.
CmnoJ11 hu nat -1tted binlltlf
but II beloved to favor Vice Pruldent
Hubert H. lla,mpllre)>. Mott of the
GOP ~··;nra r~ leaninf
toward Nlmi.
-...... at lout 27 Of the 41
llllncU delepte Hits at otaU Tue1·
day. On tho Demcic:ratlc 1lde, Hum·
pbreJ ...... at 1--al tho 41, and
Sen. Euaene J. 'McCarthy at least on1
-28 olber winner• lllted u ..,. -A major ezceptlon to the ,_,ti
rerwntnatlCll! of 1 n cum bent con·
areoimm Wu Rep. Barratt O'Hara
Blaiberg Shows
Improvement
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -
Doctors reported a s l i I h t im -
provement today in the condition of
Pbllip BlaJberg, the world's lon&est
surviving heart transplant Patient who
Js stricken with bepatiUs.
A bulletin issued by Groote Schuur
. H!'IJ)ltal 1ald: "There has beta a
1ll11rt Improvement ln Dr. Blalbe<(s
coDc11Won, Hil blood pressure and
drculat1on are &atid'aotory. The pa-
tilllt remains under close
iiqmrvillon." .._..
A·bolpllal apokesman said Blliberg
is conadoi11. The spokesman did not
say bow Blalb.!rg is feellne. A com-
mon 11de effect in liver ailments is
deireasion.
In London, the condJUon o f
Frederick West, Britain's fir1t heart
transplant patient, "remained ltable
throughout the night," the Natl.aria!
Heart Hospital reported.
-West, who received his new hurt
· May 3, developed a che1t infection
over the weekend, and Mooclay trouble
wttb bis kidneys was repartee!.
(D-Dl.) -al N tllt-man Ill lb• H---loat to fanner -Jlep. --"'~ ·Bet ~ ~ leader Eft!'Olt M. Dlrbm al~ -.tod
"'. ·---for • fomth torm. Five bonmabeul ._-.. in· cludlnc O'Hara had oppoc1u.m &lid tho
other four nre J)OD1!n1tect for rHl•
Uon. Anotbir 19 lncumbtnts were
UllCll>P<'lld· • In lhl Soatll Carolina DlmocraUc
Primary, lilcumblnt 811. Emtot F.
Holllnp defeated chll1enpr Jolm Bolt
CUlberllOll al Greenvfile for rerwnlna-
Ucm &lid veteran Jlep. L. -I
JUvw1, lffkinl re.eltctlon dtfuted Glar.J: A. Payton, • N•sro lewyer in
a. -..
* * *
McCarthy Says .
Support of HHH
Very Difficult
J'r9 Wire 8enlea
WASHINq'JPN -San. Euf ... J.
McCartby aalcl today It would be "very
dlfllallt" tor' him to rupport Vice
Prelident Hubert H. Humphrey u tho
Democraue . presidential nomlnie If
Huinphrey hotda to his present views.
McCarth y, reopening his own cam-
paign for the Democratic presidential
nomination after the moratorium for
the du.th of Robert F. KeMedy, told a
new1 conference that he would at-
temft to sell party leaders and
dele1ates on the idea that he is the
l>elt man to carry the party banner in
November.
Meanwhile, Gov. Nelson A.
Rocteftlltr, in an all-out campaign to
wre1t the Republican presidential
nominaUon from front nmner Richard
M. Nb:on today iD&UfW'ated a na-
tionwide newJpaptr and televUion
advertiling cimpaip.
Rockeftller't b1adquarter1 h e r e
aald an ad t1tled "Why I Run'' ap-
peared in 40 new1paper1 in 35 market
areu. '11l11 meant the ad appeared in
two newrpapir1 in five ctUes.
One mfnule television commtrciala b-Oii tho.tut o! t!le new-ads allo were llaNd today in the 35
market areu.
Southwest Record Lows Set
Midwest Suffers From Hail, Rain, Thunderstorms
~·
·r-..,....area
·-~ ~ .. .....
Mlllfl .... ,,., .. .. .... .. " .. " ...
u " .Od .. " " .. ...
" " ..
" ..
" .. .. .. .,
" • • " " .. .. ,, ..
H " .. ..
" • • .. .. .. .. n .. n. .. ..
'" •
.. .. "' .. • .....
" " .. .. . ~ " .. " .. .. .. " ... .. .. .. .a
" " • .. n .. .,
.. .12 ... .• , .. n .. " .. .• .. .. .. .. " ..
41 ·'' " N .a
-........ -•
( .
•
Sen ,.Franebcau m ........
Police Officer Reno Rapagnanl inspects a Czechoslovakian machine
gun belllnd • table covered with hand guns and rillts surrendered
by San Francllco citizens on ao appeal by MllJ'or-Joseph Alioto. So
far n Ctllaens 11a .. turned In lllelr arm.s in the c1111palen which runs
through July 11.
Are you still
'
J.... @~ you hate your old ove~ ~ All covered with grime,
That old-fashioned oven
You scrub all the time?
f
You start in the morning
'Til the sun does decline,
Grease to your elbows
At oven·cleaning time
f
But there's a new
flameless oven
For you and for me.
Cleans itself spotless ' With electricity.
f
Just a push of a button
Saves work and saves time .
Cleans up the whole oven
For less than a dime •
!
No more oven clMnln1 when you own a
ftameleea, electric ranp with a Mlf-cl•ninr
oven. Fllp a awltch, and the oven cleana itaelf,
automatlcall,.. S.. your d•l•r toclaJ'.
France Bans
Protests ....
In Streets
P A:lllS (VPI) -The fOVOl'llllltDt t..
day announced drutlc oteps to ban
dam-llGal a Dd Jnak up Com·
muDill 1tud,nt orsan!RllcM.
Workers throughout France staged a
one-bo\D" work atoppage to protest stu ..
...._ dent and worker deaths in France's
second crlais in a month.
0
At 3 p.!p. electric powerl WAI cut.
trains, subW~s and buses stor>ped
running and protest demonstrations
were beld in factories and other place1
of work throughout the couptry .
The stoppage was ordered by the
Communist-led Confederation of Labpr
and other labor unions. No street
demon1tratloal toot place durlnl the
one.hour 1tand1ttlt and the
government's new ban on meetings
was nOt infringed.
The government had Jmt banned alt
demonstrations throughout France
and ordered the immedlate dissolution
of a number of leftist organizations
and private militia groups. The step
was short of declaring a full state of
emer1ency ..
The drutic 1tep1 were announced as
new tights broke out between polic e
using te4?' gu and students who burl-
ed Molotov cocktalla: in a new wave of
vi olence that swept 2 ,000
demODf(rators into jalll in Paris
alone.· Hundreds were injured and ar-
n1ted in other cJtier. Five perlOlll
have died.
Prflldent Charlel de Gaulle called
h1I cabinet into 1e1don today to con-
sider the """ · threat to bis fifth republic-.
•
Sa'I' by Houicwiuu Unanimou1
. · P,.nted by Southern C11/lforn/11 Edison.-..
•
,
... t • " ' " ' l I ..
' I L •• • • • • •
' I : I . ' ' ' • ' • ~ ~
' ' ' . • • ' . : l
' I ' . . ' • ••
: ' • ' ' . ' ' ' " . ... • • : a ' , ••• Oq
I • • ' • • ' • ' • • • • ' • •
• •
• '
I
' ' I
' I ..
I
~~~----..-.------:--·--,~~~.,.-.,.--~~~~~~~~-.,.-,-.~~~""""'..:-'""'.":~~~~~~~~~:--~~~~'""."~""."""".""~~ ................ _ ......... _~~~.~~~------........ _~"!
Many Do-
• •
illave Bee
_:~;:_For Pills ... '~
~PETER J, STEINcRoBN ~ ' SWnaelll: , look a pill~--·• , · ! rPm 72 ·year1 -~ .... t
• tome kind of~?-.. :·t. ~ ~ ebt: u .,_, JJm'e in
~ ~f.'· r~p you a • 'E·m If ...... .,.eer· t&< ! ·'' ,.1. POe iniitit baff,written
I ·~"-PoeJD calJed "Pill! Pills!
: ~I Instead of. or in ad•
t ~ '° . "BeJ11!· Belbl . : -.-·~ells!"' ' ·,,
• .... • Drug housel are turninl t ::;~·• detiige ,r all· kinds er
• . ~-Got • btadacbe?
: • .. ~~ for a pill. Afe, you
1 ~~-r:u:ti.pated! Reach _f~ a
1 1 J?llIJ. Hiv~ heartbUrn! A t '"Jioigie plll'will clear jt up In
~ Ito time • an.. SUffering · , ::trom Wilmnla? A p 111 .' *1 guarantillea -..-bl·J11-ful
1 • ~in slumber.
• ~·let 111 be thankfiJl:for ! .. 19. Although, u a natiOb
• ~4e have a tendency to pop
: pills into .our mouthJ' u
' .......chalantly as we do l\iai11
: -c~. ,they ,ara .~Often
' gElliWne Ille-savers.
: . ..iiiCftt0NG. uPE
1 =:r-patient who ti k_e & ·
: !!!!!IMitali1 pills prescribed by
1 ~ doctor may prolong bis ' ~ : !.,~~ for years because this ·
1 .v .pparently ordinary p i 11
: ~ttng11 strength and life to
• • • • • ' ' • ' •
• • •
• ' ,,
the heart muscle.
Cortisone pills may not _
onl!r relieve arthritis, but
can, actually save the lives
of people who have in·
sufficiency o! the adrenal
~lands (above tlie kidneys).
Presi<tent John Kennedy was said to suffer from this
ailment.
Mrs. A. ts a diabetic, but
not severely enough to re·
quire insulin. Special pills .
talle its pl .... and prolong
her life. ·Mr. B. suf[en from
tuberculosis. Pills will help
hai-ness it and bring it under
cd?ltrol.
So. let us be thankful for
the pills which drug houses
manufacture. Mountains of
them may be unnecessary.
lftlls of them may tem-
porarily re 1 i e v e patients
who have headaches .
nerv.ousness, insomnia ...and ~es Ot o th e·r non·
;:threatening c<implaints .
i}mall piles of t h e m ,
~owever, may spell the dif.
;Jerence betwt;en life and
~eath. ., · ,
• Or. $1elncroltn 11 _,..... ·ti. <•'"*
'*""r ... i1e,...· lette,..., Neverttlele~•,
.. ~tkMt.-ol .-.eNr•I l!IMrml •r•
1, ~ '" 1at.r colurn.,1.
• "' '" ...
'" "' "'y ::: our
. '
. .. ' rn arand of
'Ill rn:orange
tit· :::county ltl•
!i!Muslc! Ill'
Ill ::: The "' :::: Colorful ,,,
ii!Sound of
t i!•
-!:: RADIO
'" :::1.KOCM " . :!:103.1 FM , .. , .llJ·F :::. rom ,,.. ~ . ::::Fashion 111 •
liHsland ,.,.N ::: ewport ... ::: Beach "' "' , ,,
~II·
Ill· !'" '"
J
••
•
Beiuti.lul IUbjec&I Ja hnd-lom~ wood framea.
· 2fbM• JlorizOntala er
3SX45" ve~als.
lottlo of 60 Ta•lots
99c Buff erin
14.01. A•fi1eptic
$1.15 Listerine ... 7fc
l'ox of'30 Taltlet1
79c , Di-Gel ....... 49'
P1C.: ~70 A11orttcl .58'
~-01.~ ..... 1 s,...., . .
$1.49 .Bactine ••••
Pack. of 5 Deu•lt 11 ... 11 ... 1
79c :;WiJ inson :~:.:.-. 2:s1 .. ~ . ' . ·. . ..
:Mb. S'l'fHll Spo'Wy Dtoilorollf
$1_ .. Mennen · $pray •• 68'
Qulc~. Eilsy, (OR•enient $2 6'· ··a·· :·LILT Pushbutto• o · , · . ! I :Ho•• Permanent
$1.00 Value!
Flower Plas
Bloasoru · bri1ht
po1ie1 to 'liven up
. )'our summer out·
fill! At cavines or
over half
47c
10!. Cup·O·Gold
Caady Ban
~'"""'""" 3'19C Wh ip ed mar1hm1l· 0 .
low 'fondant cream I , t
center coated with
chOCGlate. l•y I ••ti•••• 11t
ii4.'"ti:l., MLUJU
lceCre.•ll1 _c.,.
ltoek •J th Wlfh F...L.e ,r-reeier •Ith . ~ thue 3~oa. Ice .9 ... ·t~abl cup1. BtaY 12 f 6 C , '•m by the dozen o
and aave. 7c eaclil I
'
r • •
• 2300 Harlior llYil. at Wilson Sf.-
Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa
• '827 Westminster .at tiokl• West • w .. tm1nster
$s~s.t1•s Val. Chenllle
. Bed Spreads
•full& '3" Twl•
WSllH
Ass t. 1tyler, 1tripes.
soli.d.s. Theratl ri rerul•r cbenjlle,
Cotton• and
blend• or Rayon
Acetate A: Cotton
that an machine
wlsbable, aeed
no ironin1.
23c ea. S·Year
Light Bulbs .. ..
lMWott
Stockupfortheyur
at this 'l'hrifl1 OU~
atandln1 dl1coant
••'rill.Ill!
6;,,~,1°•:
HI-Lo Loop
' Ett.~ deep hi·lo pile
with 1r11art raised pat·
tern. Lafex coated fOr
safety. Mac1ii e wash·
;.-: able! IS popular or1!
$2~.2
..
•1 so Walnut Fl•l•h . '' ""-.... Desk Accessories "°'· . ,, .... ,, ... a· 8' ··c· ' :--• All•rff• look ·
• lltfftr. '" .
Walnut &rain , . . ti
vinyl items for
Dad's desk.
I ; ' ' Women's Zippered
Nylon T"tfeta J~acket•
-..
Sizes S-M·l ·
Comfortable nylon taffeta '$198 jackets with front zipper-
in new "bot" colon! Elu·
ticited wrist, drawstrin1
w1ist, 2 pocket!. ·· •
With Twl• H•"tlle1
Trylon chest
k•<P• . rood or •164 drlnb .told lonf· '
er. B,uy for sum-
Nel'tkne picnics
'•·camptlft,trip1! .
" · •a,• R6tcta.,.ular ' ,, Osdllatlag ·•prlakler
'Watu1upto1:175 · , •
. ••·reel Sel •n '2'' 1pray .. utomatic control. 1 year ·
tuaranteel · ·
'
'J" Val. 24•1ft. •2• Skol
Ta•l11t1 •·•·O Grills
"'"" $577 PrlcM
1'' alumlnumfoldint
Jep, chrome plated
arid wUb ·-ant1'el. ,
. '
' I j :,
Crea•·
. •i;-o.. 77c
For 1un·1e11sitlve
,1ltin-1Jve1 1dded
Pr.ote;ctioa, , ~
For Dlds who
ftsb! With lo
11ctlo• lure
bo"-
. -
weo-.,1 JUnt 1z, 1"8 • OAJL 'f l'!LO'T J
·a 1406 W. Edlng1t alitl frlstol St~
Ecllnger Center, Santa Ana i
• IJ9,04 Mag111lla St. at Talbelt, l
lloailtal11 Valley
"'1ih>'" 11•11'1 • .
'V PllCI lftCJKllAI! . .
Me•'• Short Sl .. v. Courtley·
Parma Pr••• . . .
Dress· Shirt •211
In D!> iron, "Soil Re-
. leise" blend or 859'
Polyerter .t 35* Cot·
ton Broadcloth, re1v ·
ular collar .•. and
Sanforized Cotton
Oxford With button·
: down ~ar. Co.IOra.
1tripe1, chffl! .
Mers Che•ett•
IMd.11 ..... DMlltla -K•it , .
;' s~:·:~·~ ·.
"""'""'""-'"d ·•"'''2''. Cotto11 double knit
sport' 1hirtl wllb, : ,.
mock turtle 11.er ~ · ,
collar, L!J.!t¥ look· • ·.
ib 1olicLeolar1 and
lrfide1cent 1tripe1. . S to~ . ·~ .,) • ' I
TOPS ON DAD'S LIST
,.
;1 •2 .. YalHI Men'• :• C~urtley . Ties .:·
• • ~ I
Hand1onie tie1 fa regular. $159. .o~ ~ady·tied 1tyJes.. :i 1 •
" •1 00 Men's:'
Stret~h .· Socks
'"' Orlon 5·7 ACJ>Uc • 25" . . C
1tretc.h nylon •. ~
Ab1orbo ·loll · ·
so.ck• of 509<. Nylon and:IO'IODurene·
mercanized Cotton lined, or 4-·Plr
Banlon Nylon 1ocb in rib or cable
de1i111. ·
• •11.~· Lisi· Pricei *•••• •t•iulard autca•• Lighter
Hond•ome "Studord"•·59• butane liabter f\lell tn · •
1econds. LlPta .tor •
montha on a 1ina:lefill.
Leathei' covered. · · , ..
~ . .
'11" l••t•~-·
. ea._.ra l(lt:'
Complete Imperial •
outfit include• col"$888 or film bJ Kodak,~
batteriu 1Dd G.E.
Flash-cube.
•3 .. Yaluel Me•'• Leatll.e~.illltfo111•
' ; ·Stitchleu ., 68 ~on1tr11c·
tion, wide ··selection or
. c.olors.i;,
EXCLUSIVl AT THRlml
Full Quad·
Harkoff VOdk•
New prieM eTea
lower l'han o~r .. el'Jf., Jow ~t:• of fl•. Stock up nor tor COOi au•
a1t1Um• refft1hers
... aave at Tln1tb1 .
I\
.~3·!{
-
I
I
. .
• --
T1·avel
$Keeps·
-O n Move
87 JOllN °C'IJN1'"1J'F
NEW YORK !AP)
Adminbtr•tkin ~Nor1s to
keep doUlrl at home by
curtailln& OVU$«S JP'D(ling
for pleulll'e are rtmaing
head on mto ob.\tKlM that
1eem llkel)' now to redU«
cban~s for any dramatic
success.
-. . -.~--.·
We4nudu. Junt 12, 1.S r ·-
Smne Plumber
The objective is tn rtduct
by $500 million the annual
travel deficit, which in 1967
soared t.o '2 billion, the net
result of Americans spen·
ding nearly $4 billion .abroad A comely mermaid checks the plumbing in this demonstJ;ation for the neW Am-
while foreicners speut $2 phenol Corp'. at.Broadview, Ill. The purpose of the aqua~ati~s is to dr~w~tten
billion here. tion to the firms new plug for special underwater applications. Jt 1s water-
Lessening the prospects proof. in both "plµgged in" and unplugged" positions.
for substantial help in balan· -~-----------------------------
cing the travel outgo and in·
come are these factors: Your Money's Worth -Measures t h a t wouJd
impose taxer; on foreign
travel a nd Until spending
abroad are still b e i n g
argued in the Senate and
may not, therefore, be sign -
ed into law in time to have
much effect on summer
travel.
New Incentives NecessarY,
TRAVEL SEASON
The peak travel sea5on,
!be time when students,
educators and sighUeeing
secretaries head for
Europe, began in late May
and will extend to Sept. 28.
A good ~ of the season
will have passed before any
bill.
To Check Hospital Costs
-Americans have plenty
or money to spend-on travel
regardless of whether a
travel tax is passed, and
they seem also to have the
·desire to UMI this money.
-The ease and glamor o[
.airline travel is making
trips to foreign I an d s,
particularly to Europe, en
a Im o s t lrreslstible at·
traction to people o f
moderate incomes.
These people also are get·
ting some encouragement
from tM airlines. As one of
them puts it:
"We can still wrap you up
In any one or hundreds of
complete tour packages. Say
the word. We'll give you the
Europe you a1ways wanted
-Starting as soon as
tomorrow."
FOR PLEASURE
Whatever the motivation,
new and renewed passport
applications for the first two
months of 1968.rose sharply
over a year earlier. with the
great majority of them com-
ing from persons intending
to travel primarily for
reasons of pleasure.
By SYLVIA PORTER
Jn Some of our big city
hospitals. charges are up to
$100 a day, end still rising.
Just since 1965, U.S. hospital
cos~ to us have shot up
more than 35 percent, and
we are· in for another in-
crease in these costs of 15
percent this year .. Just since
1965, doctors' fees 1iave
risen a full 14 percent and
these rosts, too, are still
climbing.
Today. our nation.al health
bill totals about l50 billion a
year and this figure may
nearly double by 1975.
THE BIGGEST single fac-
tor is the ballooning hospital
wage bill. This trend has
been spurred by the 1966
nurses' strikes leading to
raise11; the new minimum
big and long -overdue pay
raises; the new minimum
wage covering lower-pald
hospital workers: big wage
increases in many ho\Spitals
for grossly underpaid in-
terns and residents.
A second factor is the
soaring cost to hospitals for
new equipment r a n g i n g
from comput.ers to heart-
Jung machines. The new
equipment requires not only
huge outJ..aiys but also the
hiring of specialized person-
nel to operate it.
services of doctors and
nurse11 il!1 far outrunning the
supply of t h e 1 e pro-
fessional11 .
FINALLY, a fourth faclor
is the zooming cost of
· hospital wnstruction. It now
coste up· to $35,000 to
"build" a single n e w
hospital bed.
To slow the rise. doctors
are moving toward less cos-
tly group practice in wh.ich
t.wo or more doctor11 share
office facilities, diagn<>stic
equipment and secretaries.
Since 1959 the number of
group practices has tripled.
Even greater economies are
being made under preparid
group practice in which the
patient or his health insurer
pays a flat fee for all doc-
tors' services.
Increasingly, pre-surgery
tests· are being done outside
the hospital. In Des Moines.
Iowa, a citywide experiment
is underway in w h i c h
1urgical patients receive
tests outside the hospital
before their operations, with
priV'llte health in s u re r s
paying the costs. Yearly
savings thri>ugh s ho rte r
hospital stays can mount in·
to the hundreds of thousands
of dollars. The H e a 1 t h.
Insurance' Institute
estimates that one in lO
hospital patients today does
not actually need to receive A study by the National
Industrial Conference
Board, and reported in the
Conference Board Record, a
monthly publication of the
n o n p r o f i t organization,
showed passports w e r e
being handed out early this
year at a rate 30 percent
higher than a year ago. Less
than 10 percent were ob-
tained for business.
A third factor Is that to-
d.iy, an everage oi three or
more hospital persoMel are
needed to care for each pa-
tient -double the number
needed only 20 years ago. A
major operation can now in-
volve a dozen or more
surgeons and supporting
t:echniciaDs. At the same
time our demand for the
Lockheed Gets Order
For Orbital Lifeboat
Perhaps the most en-
couraging aspect of the
travel payment! situation is
the cooperation received
from business in promoting
travel of foreigners to t.he
United States t hr o 11 g h
reductions in transportation
tares and hotel rates.
;y/1jc ff !)( 111 l!tl
by Bob Wigmore
Johll 0 . Ballard ba<
been appointed mana-
ger of the South Corona
SPACE CENTER.
Houston (UPI) -The space
agency has picked a
California aerospace com-
pany to design an orbital
lifeboat capable of returning
three astronauts from gpace
t.o the earth in an emergen-
cy.
A spokesman at the man-
ned spacecraft center said
the Agency wants a craft
that could be launched emp-
ty and left unoccupied in
orbit until it Is needed.
Astronauts would abandon
their own disabled craft and
get in it to return home. No
such rescue-type craft now
exists.
Lockheed Missile a n rt
Space Co.. space systems
division of S u n n y v a I e ,
received a S200,000 contrzct
to develop a conceptu.'.11
design or a vehicle to fill
this need, the spoktsman
said . l~e said the c;tudy
would last eight months.
lett•• ttli:t t 11eth1, 1oo~ •t tli•t de! Mar Branch of Se-
First designs will be for a
craft t.o operate up to 300
miles in space. about threr
lime11 as h.igh as most ellrth
orbiting nianned f I i fl h I s . keui• ef yourt , •• 11·, 1101 tt.1 curity F'lrst National
1t mt er1e you beu9t.1 1t•tr1I Bank. 3435 E. Coast
ytt,• tg• •• • 1-1 ........ 1, .. , ,.,. Highway. which is sllll climbi"IJ 11111! yeur ho1n •
11 prob•bly wertt. • lot mo•t scheduJed to open this
tod1y ••• 1t wo11ld i,, wi1t month. He has been
FI RST, FAST
Wf,e ltll• veu fi"t tboul l~t
bt1I 1 .. lec•I "•w1? Ct.tdr ii •-+. 1!'1 "ttrly t lw1v1 !ht
DAI LY P'ILOT.
te look ti v•ur fi•t ir11ur1,.ct manager of the _Long
poOcy, too. Unltu il'1 bt•" Beach Branen si nce
btou1ht lfi U11t with lod•'t'• 1~-1966
hilJh Jt.llillltf coiti, 't••'r• ht•d· 11ijiiii0iiiiioliiiiiiiiii 111! for +retblt ••• W1tcf,in, II
loc1I pric•• •• • cht 119ittt prep-
•rlv ¥11••• • , • oN kttpin9
tw r cltt nk l11wr anc• 11p-te-41lt,
tff!C:111t erKI ecott.-i1lcel I• p1rl
ef our P'fllltr t«"llllU ••• If
~011'11 .net 111leyl1t9 th1t kill4 ef
11rof111io"1I i11111r•H-• lritl, • • •
c1ll "'' tod1y , . ,
WI GMORE
INSUR A NCE
l9l9 Horbor Blvd.
Co1t1 Ma11 S49-o.391
'
Merits and Benefits of leasing lhe F1mily Car
lftcrt11i119 11u111btr1 ef A111trlc1111 11ew 11111 +lie f1111ily ci r. Ap·
pt•t11•ly flit ict11 ~1: "wh1tt' 9eH f•r c•1l·c•111tiou1 bu1i11t11
f!'le" h t l1e 90011! fer Mr. f1111lly•111t .. .'' lrtmpl...-t ritw Celo11y
P'1r k iltlie" w191111 wltt. ti• c•11dltio11!11t C'lll bt lt1114I for Stli l!IO~lv (+h1 f1b1leu1 1it+l1 Ce<191r 9011 fer 1boui S•ll, whicf,
i .. cfui11 111 •1qui1till 11r•ict t"41 111ti11!111111c1 fer 40,000 .,.;!,,
loff c.Ji1119t1, lu"••t1 111, etc.I. TJ.t ct1tltr buv1 "°"' 1r11111i ctr.
fr1tirt9 c111a11 for 111•11+111111! 111 lht "'''••• 01 1+.tl •1c1•i•"
pro,ert\' 111 th• rl .. er. "'" twctl11u1f lto•~ltl t" tt.i1 111b!11t 11
fr•• f" ff,r 11u,.,. P'l.e11t Jeh"'t" l 1011 ll11ctf11.M11cury 111
N1wporl l11cf,, ••1·0•11 111 S4S-1211.
Exch anges
Shut Dowi1
For Da y
NEW YORK IAP I
Over The Counter
NASD ll>ll"9• fo< Tuead•y, J..,. 11, lMI
It's a f)rive-in
This cross-section of lhe Lockheed 500 cargo car-
rier, big enough for Greyhound buses to drive iqto
two abreast, provides the entrance to the Lockheed-
Georgia Company's exhibit at the 4th International
Forum for Air Cargo at San Francisco Internation-
al Airport. The event opened Tuesday and will close
Thursday. Lockheed is offering the 500 to airlines
for mid-1971 delivery.
Mining Boom Over.
•
But 3 Won't Quit
0 LING HOUSE. Nev.
(AP) -The,gold and silver
mining boom has eorne and
gone in #le to'Nll. of Ol-
inghouse, but its last three
intraibitants just don 't want
to leave.
"They'll probatty bury us
here." sa)\S Ray Clemmons,
an 81-year-old n1iner wh(l
drove\ teams to the mining
camps in Nevada jl13t after
the turn of the century.
"They can't get him out."
says ilis wife, Juamta. v,...00
married him 50 years ago
wten she was a teacher in a
one-room schoolhouse in
Mill City and he freighted
supplies to a tung ste n
m-irting camp there.
500 PERSONS
At the time, OUng'house
wa:s a busy town cl about
500 persons on bhe -¢astern
slope of lh1! Pah-Ra!h moun-
tain flange 50 miles east of
Reno in western Nevada. It.
produced $100.000 a year in
g<ild and silver.
The Clemmons settled in
Olin~se in 1934 -wtien
there wa.5 still some mining
going on.
N()W they live in two old
cookery w1agons a m o n g
some sagebrush, juniper.
rusted mining carts. an
abandoned mill b r o k en
water tanks and about a
dozen old cabins.
Clemmons g(lt in on the
tail end of the gold and
s~lver mining boom that
swept the west, but together
wiUl Angelo Mangini and a
miner knoYo'n only as Little
John he pulled Sl00.000 in
gold out of the Texas No. 2
mine.
Now, only 1'1·angini. Clem·
mans .an:t his wr.ife remain !n
Olin~ouse. Where is Llttli!
.John? "He's six feet un-
derground." s a y s Clem-
1moni;.
Mangini sits in a rockini::-
chair on tlhe front pordl o(
hi5 cabin with his sheepdo.g,
Vinnie, and -by his own
admission -does nothing.
He says about 25 miners
and their families still lived ,
in town when he arrived in
1918.
Mangini came from his .
native Genoa. Italy, to take
part in the gold and silver
rush. He worked for others
and dug his own claims.
earning enough to live and
save for the future.
Now 78. a slight man with
a tanned, wrinkled face and
gray hair. he says he left
Italy after tiaking part in the .
Libyan campaign wiLi. the
rtalian army. "T juS't wanled
t,o change countries." hP
says with an a::ccnl still
strongly Italian. "I 111an1 to
ch·ange it no more."
A cottonwood tree ·
Mangini planted wtien hear~;
rived in Olinglhouse now :
stands fiO feet tall in front of ·
his wooden cabin. He points 1
to a spot acr05s the dirt
road where the Olinghouse
Hotel stood, and points ·
farther down the rood where '
the store and sohoo\ once
we.re.
DOZEN CAB INS
lbey have burned over
the years, along with most
of tbe buildings in town. On-
ly a dozen cabins, rusted
mining gear and broken
'NQgon parts -f'or the most
part -remain.
The miners? ··some died
and some just left." Mangini
says.
Mutual Funds
Clemmoos is more activt>.,
He diis in a gold claim
about a mile and a half from .
Olinghouse and precesses ,
his ore in a mill he built
from parts left over from :
the town's more acUve
days.
"Oh, I don 't do mucti."
says Clemmons, a laTge and
powerful m·an despite hi.~
years. "You get lazy wht!n
you get old. I've done quit"'
a bit In my day. but my
days are just about ovt!r." :
\
"He works pretty n<>.';1r 1
every day,'' his wife says.
Stie is a tiny woman with
white hair. "He wnrk .~·
harder than some young peopl'e .. ,
, Clemmon~ wa111 horn in ·
KaT11Sas. but grew up in t.he :
silver minin.'( !:own of Creed,
Colo. He oame Ill Nevarla
when M was 19.
RA ISt:n FAl\111 ,,,
When the gas(ll inr r11c inf'
replaced the teams hr usrd .
lo drive. he decided ro g1:11n-
IO mining.
Even .u Clemmons began ,
his mining, tM boom was
dNwing to an end. But he
didn't expect to get rich. r
"I l"Qi5ed a family Of three · ~ldren from v."'hat t dui :
out o( the ground ~." he · '"Y'·
Clemmons say~ tlwrr i.~n ·1
much gold left in tbe ground
near Olln~hoo.!of>.
"The . orr: i~ preu~· lCI~' xra~ 111 so mt ~as~." he
111ay~. ''Sometimes you bare-1 tr m~kf' wage.... I.ots of ; tim~1 you• dig a lonj! w,,y .
bef6re you find eny .inld." ' •
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Theres more than one way
..
to make your own money!
:Just for fun, you mlglif fry tlie llttle do-If.
·yourself kit supplied above. But please don't
try to spend the money your make this way.
If you want to try to make the kind of money
which 11 really 1pendable, try doing it thi1
way. Pick up your phone, dial 642-5678 and
1ay, "I'd ll!ct to place a Want Ad, pl••••·"
What klna of• Want Ad7 How al:iout ••II·
Int ••me ef those nice thing• you no longer.
use 7 Tliey may lie· 9atlierln9 du1f In your
home, but 1omeon• el1e wanh them an·d wlll
put them to good u1e.
.Y.our DAILY PILOT Want Ad can cost 111
little 111 $4.50. Think of your profit If yo11 ,.
• 1old 1omethin9 worth much more than thaH . . · , ·
Don't delay. Make that. spendable mo.hey.
A DAILY PILOT Want Ad will get It for you
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DIAL DIRECT-642-5618 Say ''Charge It''
•
FIOM NORTH COUNTY PHONES DIAL~ 541-1221
.
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DAILY PILOT Want Ads Will Work for YOU
' ..
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Sex ·Symbols
Get Younger
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN
NEW YORK (AP)
Youth JS talcing over the
world. Even teen-age girls
are replacing the maturer
maids as the sex symbols of
the sixties.
Or at least that's what the
movie industry would have
us believe.
It was "Lolita" that ap·
parenUy st.ar-ted the trend
on the screen, with Sue Lyon
-then 16 -playing the
sweet seductress in Stanley
Kubrick's toned-down 1962
film version of the VJadmir
Nabokov book.
Ewa Aulin -Miss Teen
International at 15 -in the
title role. 'fhe part calls lot·
lier to be oft-chased and oft·
caught, in a series of comic
"romantic" frolics with top-
name costars.
In "Here We Go Round
the Mulberry Bush," a mad
and merry English entry
about a young boy's sexual
education, there is Judy
Geeson, 19, playing the free-
love·thinking apple o! the
hero's eye.
The same Miss Geeson
ralds her mom's supply of
birth control tablets in
"Prudence and the Pill."
---
Melodyland
Sets Three
Rock· Sliows
Mail orders only are now
being accepted at
Melodyland Theater for
three new rock s h o w s
scheduled for July at the
Anaheim s:howhouse. ... .. .. ... . 'ADVENTURES IN PAPER BAG' OPENS 'AT SCR
Toni Doutl111, J•m•s McKle, Michell• Reday Sta91 'Happening'
Kubrick faced a good deQ.l
of pressure, particularly
f r o m religious organiza.
tions, before "Lolita" came
to the screen with her
sunglasses and lollipop. He
has said he would make the
film a lot differently now, in
this age of a more liberl
movie code and a generally
freer rnorill climate within
the industry.
And when producers went
looking for a girl to play the
part of an English hippie
who seduces a policeman -
the ubiquitous bath scene is
back, this time wlth boui gal
and guy awash -and gets
unwittingly involved in the
sale or lurid films "in the ap·
propriately titled • • T h e
Strange Affair," they chose
17-year~ld Susan George,
an attractive, bright-eyed
bnmette, for t he role.
The Little Richard Revue,
with Bo Diddley a n d
Wollman Jack, occupies the
MelodylaDd stage on July 8
atJd 9 for two performances
• • .. ' •• 1: •• •• ... Theater Notes only. ·
Three New Shows Arrive Lolita was 12 in the book:
'an indefinite 14_ _in the filui,
which concerns the rela-
tionship between a middle·
aged man and the teen
mistress of his fate.
Melodyland will host the
Strawberry Alarm Clock,
the Evergreen Blueshoes
and the Seeds for a one·
nighter on July 22. On July
23, Martha Reeves. and the
Vandellas will appear for
one performance only, with
Sly and the Family Stone.
•
On Orange Coast Stage~ NEW SYMBOL
The film scene today is
filled with nubile nymphets.
The child-woman, with her
intriguing combinatibn of
It's enough to make one
almost forget that the
Academy Award for best
actress t1rls year went to 58-
y e a r • o l d Katharine Hep-
burn. And does anyone still
remember the'• a g i n·g •'
Elizabeth Taylor?
The DAILY PILOT
Covers Boating
Best in West
By TOM TITUS'
Of T" D1Jty Pii.t ltlff
A comedy, a drama and a
show that just about defies
classification arrive on the
Orange Coast this weekend
as the latest additions tQ the
theatrical population ex-
plosioo.
The comedy is "Born
Yesterday," Garson Kanin's
' lighthearted look at political
corruptioo, which closes out
the season for the West·
Community Theater, I t
opens Friday for three
weekends.
On the dramatic side, the
Huntington Beach
Playhouse opens • • T h e
Petrified Forest''
postponed from last
weekend by the assassina-
tion of Sen. Robert Kennedy
-Frid.ay evening for a four.
weekend run.
In the questionable
category is South Coast
Iiepertory's "Adventures in
a Paper Bag," an ex-
perimentaJ offering which
combines theater, film and
audience particjpation, This
,.., show also opens Friday at
the Second Step Theater in
Newport Beach.
On the latter attraction,
directors Ron Thronson and
JO:hn Arthur Uavis announce
that "the basic tenet of the
play is a strong reliance on
unusual and bizarre
th ea tr i cal techniques.
Forewarnea is forearmed.
A third of the evening is
DD film, with footage of the
SCR actors blended · with
stock shots from Hgllywood
movies and comn1ercials.
The movie and sound effects
are handled by \Varren
Deacon.
T·he cast includes Mike
Douglass, Toni Douglass,
Walter Phelps, Dennis Lam-
bert, Saundra D e a c o n ,
Michelle Reday, J a m e s
McKie and Jean St. Pierre.
"Adventures in a Paper
Bag" will run Fridays,
Saturdays and SUndays for
four weekends at the Second
Step, 2815 Villa Way. The
reservation number is 646·
1363. • • •
Larry Trammell. resident
director of the Westminster
Community Theater, is stag·
ing "Born Yesterday" at the
recently acquired new
playhouse in the
Westminster Center mall,
Golden \Vest Street a t
Westminster Avenue.
George Haddad as Harry
Brock, Nancy Wells as Billie
Dawn and Randy Keetie as
Paul Verrall head the
\Vestminster cast.
Completing the lineup are
Nonna Hammers, Willie
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Posltlvt
S Long nar~
row apttlure 9 Faculty
membtrs:
Informal
14 -Eagle
lS Arrange
written
material 16 Adversary
17 Un it~
States Army Resme;
Abbr. 18 Flavoring
mate-rlal 19 Dwell
20 Freezing
22 Stylish
2l Un it of
capacily: 24 Famer s
concern
25 Washed 28 Makes a
loud noise .. ,, ....... ,
: : 33 Fasfilon 34 Tot1111 pole 35 .... ~.
a_pparafus
36 Engllsh county
37 Desert
feature 38 Bird
•
1 39 Farm .~ ani111als
' ' 40 Shelflllce
projecUOn • , , • • : ... ,-+-!--+-
-,,-
41 Breaking
suddenly
43 Fictional sheep
owner 44 Cord
45 Indistinct·
ness 46 Goblln 49 Tiger or cougar
53 Mock
54 Well known
street
SS Depression
between
hllfs
56 Weight unit 57 Intellect 58 Ardor
59 U.S. author
t.O Frattmal organization 61 Skillful
DOWN
l , .. , ...
2 Wind"' -;econd best 3 Sln;lo 4 Celtstlal
beln;s
S Bring bact to 111emOry 6 Senseless ...... 7 Manitoba's neighbor:
Abbr.
·~···; ' COt1feetl1111 • 1
6112/68
10 Scurrilous 36 Steal: 11 Sheep genus Slang 12 Temporary 37 In iquitous fashions 39 One who 13 Weaver's chec ks on
reed fellow
21 Had.the employees same sc0te 40 Strongly 22 Auto body audible
style 42 -of 24 Stock· Wales broker's 43 Mixes
word 4S Extreme 25 Pl1nt1Uon tdge units 46 Pori lco 26 Ttff' frvlt 47 Salnt-
27 Grayish 48 Ladd&r miner.ii • maker's
21 Object necessity
29 S!nd out 49 Container
JO Sierra 50 Novel
Madres OC' 51 Man's name
Selkltts SZ Tenant's
31 Expensll't payment
33 Barber 54 Title of
shop respect:
SHVief;.... ___ ._ .. _,_. --
I 1011 1213
Rodrigues. Burt \Varner,
Dick Taylor, Coreen Statts,
Harry Hammers, Yvonne
Tardy, Robert Trammell
and the director himself.
Due to the limited seating
· capaci_ty, tel~phone reserva-
tions (839-0fiQ6) are advised.
The comedy plays Fridays
and Saturdays through June
29. • • •
Huntington Beach's
"Petrified Fore s t' ' is
directed by Ron Albertsen
and marks the season's
finale for the playhouse
group. Ron Lambert,
Valaree How and Don
Rhoades head the large cast
of the vintage drama.
Completing the company
are James E. Smith, Alan
Sandquist, Dennis Perrin,
Gwilym Williams, D a 1 e
Hash, 'Ann Moreland, Bill
Moreland, Grace Sh aw ,
John Zimmerman, John
Hensley, Ron Langseth.
Alex Osorio, Paul Sulliven
and George Ralph.
Eight performances of
"Petrified Forest" are plan-
ned, Fridays and s-aturdays
through July 6 at the Barn,
2110 Main St., Huntington
Beach. Reservations are
available at 536-8861 or 892-
4638. • • •
Closing out its season 'vith
the final four performances
of "Slo\v Dance on the Kill·
ing Ground," the Laguna
Pl.:iyhouse r e s u m e s pro·
duction of the Wil l iam
Hanley drama tonight.
Directed by John Ferzac-
ca, the play features David
Paul, Robert Franklin and
Francy \Valsh. It runs
through SatW'day at the
playhouse. 319 Ocean Ave:,
with Uckets and information
at 494-8061. • • •
Tennessee Williams' "A
Streetcar Named Desire"
enters its second weekend
Thursday at South Coast
Repertory's Third Step
Theater at 1827 Newport
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Martin
Benson is directing the
drama.
lleading the SCR cast are
Cherie Patch as Blanche
lial Landon Jr. as Stanley'
Bonnie Gallup as Stella and
Don Tuche as Mitch. The
show plays through Sunday
with tickets available at 646--
1363,
sensuality end innocence, i.! DETACHMENT
the screen's current sex
symbol.
G<>ne is the lush sexuality
associatde with the Monroes
and the Mansfields. Going
the way of the fl esh
no\1:adays are the sweet six·
teens, the under-20s.
George Bernard Sh aw
recognized the advantage of
making Cleopatra a teen-
ager in his play, "Caesar
and Cleopatra." Jutiet, the
classic romantic figure, is
supposed to be 14 when she
meets Romeo . But,
Shakespeare's great heroine
has not been played on the
screen by any girl that
young -until now.
Two previous film
versions starred N o r m a
Shearer and Leslie Ho\vard
-both in their 40s at the
time -in a 1935 entry. and
Laurence Harvey and Susan
Shentall in a 1953 pro-
'duclion.
motives, the movie treat-:J l \ t-j I ; [ Whatever the underlying R !
ment reflects the "cool ," I..I_ .... ~_.,;._ ... ,_~-.. 1-~;.!l·
the complete detachment of ~-IN lllEATR!5
the new female film figure.,
There's no real sense of , ::49¢
emotional involvement; no • ' I ' I 1 .,TIE
actual sense of being sexy;
no flaunting of the .feminine .
These youthful lasses accept
-and portray -the roles
in a matter-of-fact style, as
just the w-ay things are.
Miss Autin, a blonde, blue-
eyed Swedish parfait, hinted
at this in her description of
the character of Candy:
"Feminine, sexy, funny -
but unconscious of it. So in·
nocent."
Miss George, who appears
partially nude in several
scenes in "The Strange Af-
fair," pictures the character
she plays as a ~'wide-eyed
innocent." But she combines
that "charm-like innocence"
with woman-like sensuality
says Miss George. '
,.., ........,.,.-._ St2-4n7
AclllMIY AWlrd e Gftr ..
K•nnrdy
Std 5v1P0rlln1 AcfOf' f11ul NEWMAN
"Cool Hc1111d Luke" e Color
Audt•Y HEPBURN
"Wolt UMll D•k" e Color
Sllow 5t.m At DllSll
ChiklrM llrMhr 12 FIEEJ ••= I C_.,.iy e Olfs e Adlon
IH MOPE -PhYHll DILLER
''TN Prlv ... Novy of
Sgt. O'For..ell"
111 C•IW Clltll IAITWO!)D e Ctlw "for• hw DollClfl More"
ALL DISNEY P:UM !HOWi
Ill COLOlt
''Tiie Ju119I• ... II"
ln Franco Zeffirelli's new
youth-oriented film version
of the tale o! the star.cross-
ed lovers, Juliet is played by
15-year-old Olivia Hussey.
She's 16 now. The wedding
night scene shows Romeo,
17-year-o l d Leonard
Whiting, completely nude Now •t Pop11lor l"rfcn !
P'"1' U$tlMV
"ll11tbbeorcl'1 Gho•t"
111 COLOlt
and J uliet ' ' s k imp i 1 y J111i• Anclr•ws
draped," as they say, at "The Sound of\ Music"
least in the E u rope an To11l9ht-0"° 011lr
version. 1:20 p.111.
Ironically, British censors ---gave the film an "A" COl!Nri'" ClflC COAST HIC,,.AT. nK ST.
certificate -youngsters un-~
der 16 cannot see it unless I i:itlr:iill
accompanied by the i rll
parenst.
"CANDY" FILi\1
"Candy," the story of.the
sexual misadventuns of a
naive 16-year-old girl, has
NIWl'otT IU.CM -.t IM elllrw-
'-lelt.thn U4• 101--Ol. 1-ISS•
.,, •. ~~:
I Adu" Ono11111 Md Clomlllly AIRrt P:INMEY
''ToM J-•" e Color Jtne P:ONOA e Clolllr
"lortffft 111 the Park"
RKommtndN For Adun1
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
_ ... _,., ............
962·2481
FIRST RUN
.IN THE
HARBOR AREA
1hfl 1111 liYI It Bnmls IM!de ... and
111 PriY11111tsid1 ... Th1 pmbl .. was to git the
11,. !111•..is l11Sld1 A"l M 111lsid1 ... and ulhl '
I
1111111 ~.,I~ blnlllll cen!IU!
PAUL i DEWmRD l
ALSO ALSO Great Adventure on the hlgh seas
with Great Tuna F1eet
"CHUIASCO"
~.-.... -S.-Stro~t
St1rt1 Next Wedneld1y
W11lf Dhn1y'• ''THI HAPPllST MILLIONAIRI" __
l!AvlllliwiP ·iluaRlhuu "A flltlml • I•••••"
A Univet$1I ReletM • Techn lcolo,.
•
' •
Richard Boone's!l
Hawaii Fihn Out
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UP() -
Richard Boone, who went
native in the J1awallan
lslands almost five years
ago, has made good his pro-
mise to make a movie )n the
50th state.
Boone retu1nf!jl to the
mainland to announce that
he is ready to releaSe "Kona
Coast," and already looking
forward to a second picture
for filmin g entirely i n
H·awaiL
In his first effort, Boone
was executive producer and
star, along with owning the
company, Pioneer Produc~
ions.
Now, with assistance from
Hawaiian state official!, -he
hopes to establish a
permanent motion picture
industry in the ~lands. But
he admits it will 'take some
federal money, too.
The point is, why?
He could remain i n
Hollywood faking pictures
and television guest shots
\Vithout building an empire
thousands of miles across
the Pjicif~c.
Boone's rumbling voice
pravided the a n s w e r :
"BecaUse I love Hawaii. I
live there and I want to
work there, loo."
Clearly, Boone is dodging
no issues.
''lave already got a s~te
.... . ..,
picked out for a studio over
there," he said. "Mr the
government will donllJt the
land then we can take a
realistic look at l:iulldin g
sound stages and ''..6.tber
necessary structures."
Boone bas two h!-s in
the islands, one in lulu
on Oahu and the o~ on
the island of Ra wail. e :
"Most people don't rQlizo
the wealth of.' backgM?nds
we 'have over therEC for
shooting m o v i e s l' for
television series," he"sald.
"There are sections <i the
big island th&t look eacUy
like Arizona. You <;:oW.dn't
tell the difference -~nd,
cactus, the whole bit. i'hen
there a r e snow-cas>Ped
mountains with skiing O?ven
months a year. Or iJ, you
like, we have volcanos;
Boone held an icy gl~ to
his forehead and groaned
with satisfaction. ~:
"You ought to see the::Jlif.
ference living there. i as
done for my boy. He's'JTIUch
happier and better a'djusJed
away from the overcrtwded
mainland. It suits me l>et:6!r.
"I'll never move b4ck! to
the mainland. If I move it
will be farther west.": '.
That leaves Tahiti·,. BOra
Bora and Pitcairn Istaild,
among others. ·
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No1ninees Set
10 Vie for Yardley Trophy
Ten or the Orange Coast area's
n1ost outstanding mate athletes
have been nominated for the 1968
award of the coveted Yardley
Trophy.
The annual awards banquet Is
scheduled for June 26 at Balboa
Bay Club and Lakers 8nnoudee.r
Chick Hearn is lined up as guest
speaker. Tickets for the stag af·
fair are priced at $6.50 each and
may be purchased at the doo:' or
the Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
This year's nominees in.elude:
MJll:e Heckman, m i s t e r
everything on the UCI basketball
team which stunned observers
by finishing second in the NCAA
regiooals and which u p s e t
Nevada Southern and Cal State
(LA).
Gary Johnson, former Orange
Coast College athlete who is .now
managing a minor I e a g u e
baseball team for the Chicago
White Sox organization.
Jim Jorgensen, member of
Orange Coast College's un·
defeated rowing team, OCC stu-
dent body president.
Mike Martin, UCI freshman
who bolds NCAA swim records
for the 400 and 200 freestyles in
the small college division, a star
water polo player and a former
Corona del Mar High athlete of
the year.
Jim OcJe, Newport Harbor
High tennis star. named Sunset
League player of the year and
stalwart on the squad which was
undefeated until the CIF cham·
ploruohips .
Phi.I Spiller. aclenslve whiz
with the St. Louis Cardinals of
the National Football Lague, ex-
star at Orange Coast College and
Newport Harbor High School.
John Vallely, Orange Coast
College and fOrmer Corona del ·
Mar High School basketball flash
who broke OCC scoring records,
was named Eastern Conference
player of the year, Was on All-state squad and made Jaycee
Olympic !ry9u~.
BW Vots, moved up to parent
organi2ation in early season
after a smashing start with
Hawaii of . the Pacific CQast
League , now starting in the out-
field for the Chicago White Sox
of the American League,
He prepped at Newport Harbor
lligh and then moved on to
Orange Coast College before
entering pro baseball.
Frank Weirath, back of the
year in the Eastern Conference
after smashing season with
Orange Coast College. Prepped
at Marina High and is now at-
tending San J ose State.
John Yule, Irvine League
player of the year, led Corona
del Mar High to a 28-3 season
record and a berth in the ClF
quarter finals before his mates
bowed in overtime to Marina.
Candidate6 mw;t have received
at least a portion of their educa-
tion in ttie Harbor area (Orange
Coast. UCI, Newport Harbor
High. Corona de! Mar High ) .
. -·-----"""'---------------""
Like North Africa
-Aging Stadium, Capital
~ Poor Site for AAU Meet
-::would you believe :
-That the AAU would hold a na-
tional championship m e e t in
Slcramento. Our state capital is quite
like North Africa in the summer
months, which should cause con·
Siderable gasping, ' groaning a n d
perhaps a bit of heat exhaustion by the
athletes.
And the track at a g i n g Hughes
stadium is fit for dog races. perhaps,
bUt surely not for an event which
serves as an Olympic Trials qualifying
meet.
Also, the stands leave one with th e
impr ession the city lli too impovrished
WHITE
WASH
"""""''''''''"""'""' ..
t,.. paint or clean them. Anyone who
has sat in them and left without dir·
tying his clothing deserves a
.certificate of achievement.
e That 8@meone 11ugg:e1ted we
swap the city of Berkeley to North
Korea In exchange for the Pueblo and
tll crew. However, tbe offer wa1 ap-
parently turned down. Gue11 they've
heard of the Cal mes1 a1 far away 11
tM Yalu River.
•That tt.'s harder to get in the Hun·
tington Beach Pop Warner football
program than it is to gain admission
to see Rudolph Hess in Berlin's Span-
dau Prison .
\\'arner requirements include cer·
Man 101 to Run
101 Yard Dash
' BERKELEY. Cali!. (AP) -Larry
Lewis will open the National Collegiate
Athletic Association track meet Thurs-
day by running 101 yards.
Lewis will be 101 years old on June
25.
A waiter at a San Francisco hotel,
Lewis predicts he wHl cover· the
di&tance in 20 seconds without trying
bald and says anything under tbat
ume would be l!I world reconi for 100-
yejlr-olds.
tain age, weight, report card, blrth
certificate, acc.ompanirnent o! a
parent to regisiration and a $5 signup
fee. At this moment there is no
r_estriction to color of eyes or hair.
I was told by a West Ber-lin public
relations officer that not even Hess'
mother couldn't get eJ\interview with
the former Naz.i wheel.
• That North All-Star basketball
coach Russ Hawk (SllDDy RJlls) show-
ed up 40 minutes late for the Costa
Mesa KJ wanJs luncheon Tuesday and '
that bJs players dribbled In a couple at
a time throughout the affatr.
Russ offered tbe allbl that final ex·
ams were responsible for t b e
tardloess. However, coach Bill Bloom
(Corona del Mar ) or the South manag-
ed to make It on time and so did all or
bis player s, except Mark Soderberg.
The latter Is on a visit lo the Universi-
ty of Kentucky.
If Tuesday'• demonstration means
anything, look for Bloom '• group to
r un up a bumlllatlng: 1core when tbt
pride of cou nty prepdom colllde1 Junr
Z2 at Orange Coasl College.
. • That of all the day camps listed
in a recent edition, one was omitted -
that of Corona del Mar's Bill Bloom.
Perhaps it.a because someone reported
that a former Bloom counselor was
Sirhan Sirhan. The Bloom group
operates under the handle of Treasure
ls'land Day Camp and further in-
formation can be obtained by calling 646-3362.
Cnrlos Fumes
Sprinter John Carlos ls still boil·
Ing over the judge1' ruling that cosl
bJm what be felt w11 a clear-cut vie·
tory Friday night In the 100-yard
dash at Tbe Colt*um.
"That made me decide I'm going
to run and wo"fk Uke I've never done
before," be 'fumed during a 1ub11e-
qoent lntervfe•. "You got to wtn
each race by eight yard1 Just to get
credJt for winning 10 I've gol to get
ready'," be stated.
'Some or the pre11 cor,s was 11
shocked as Carlos when It was an-
nounced that Tommie Smith was
the 100 victor.
And there wa1 plenty of groaning
over 11tarter Les Hellman'• fal11e
start mania.
. . . ' w . . . ' . . . ' . . . . . .. . , ..
'
Mets Aren't Clowns Any Mo rse ..
• LOS ANGELE5 (AP) -Once 1lj)Oll
a time there wu an expanalon
bueba11 t>eem named Ibo New Y or l
Meta whlch most fans "'i"' .ven Meta
fans -thought were tunny clown11 who
owned tile National Le&:goe cellar.
B.ut the fiee11 around the league are
beginning to lose their 1mile11 and the
expressions on the Los Angeles
Dodgers' !aces have turned to frowns.
The Meta aren't funny anymore.
The Dodgers were riding the crest of
a seven-game winning streak when the
Mets hit town Monday night.
Tom Si:aver sniiwed tile Dodgers'
streak with a masterful four-hitter to
win, l-0, in 10 innings.
Tonight Nolan Ryan.will oppose Doo
Drysdale, 8-3, who bas won seven
strai~t and recent.ly .1.et major league
records of six stra.ighr shutouts and 58
2/3 consecuti~ sc<ln!less innings.
It was Dick Selma's turn Tuesday
night. He picked up his sixth victory of
the season without a loss, silencing tile
* * * Nl!W YORI( LOS ANGl!LlfS Ht 111'91 •l r ll,..
&oscll. d 3 0 0 0 P1ri<t•', lb ' O I· O
Linz. lb • 1 1 o W.O.vl1, d ' a a I
Grol•« ' 4 1 2 o G1twl1lson, If •, .•,· o3 •, Cllerles. Jib • I I o Hiller, ' Swobo0'1, rf 6 0 2 0 F1irly, rf • 0 I 0
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l . LOO -N.w York 6, Loi Anfleta J, 2a -F1lr1Y, s -Oosch.
IJINR lf•••so S.llNI IWMl t J 0 0 1 4 C.Otletn U •• .Wl 1·1 13 t 3 1 I 3
Pur(lln 211 1 0 0 o 0
Gr111' 11000 0
Tlme -2:12. Attend~ -15,616.
~ tNm named the New York won, 3-0. '""8 Mets have the four best young
starter1 in the league," said the
Dodgers' Ron Fairly as he dlscuned
Seaver, Selma, Ryan and Jerry
KooamJU.
"I think ao too," 1aid teammate
Wlllle Davis, ''There's n<> telling what
the Mets could do if they had hitting to
go with that pitching."
They'll have to try to cope with
Ryaa in tonight's rinale. The 21-year-
old rookie !lreballer with • M re«<d
has 1truct out S2 batters 1 ntbe 70 1-3
Innings be has jll!<;hed thl• year.
Dodger Slate
Ju,.. I! Dod"'' vt Htw YW1l ,:IS "'"'' ICF I "'" JuM 14 DoclMfl I I Jlhllldel.rlll J;OO P.111. l(FI
14-101 •
"The first time I hit .against Ryan,"
said the Dodgers' Wes 'Parker, "I
thought, Oh My God. I'm really
overmatched." ·
Mets Manager Gil Hodges • his
team, particularly thf!I mound C!a>I. ii
for real. -~'Ihe kind of pitching we're getting
ts m~g the entire team belieye it
can win," be said Tue1day ai'ght.
"We've been out of only 3 of the first
55 games we've played."
Selma-,a relief pitcher in most.of thf!I
four off-and-on years he's beep_ }Vitb
the Mets, said after the victory that he
was resigned to having that job again
when this season started.
Verdict Called a Joke
Griffith Wins Split Decision
OAKLAND (UPI) -Former mid-
dieweight king Emile Griffith today
was back on the road that could lead
him to a fourth meeting with the cur-
rent champ, Italy's Neno Benvenuti.
Griffith won a split decision over
Andy Heilman Tuesday night in a rug-
ged 12-round bout at Oakland Col-
iseum Arena.
The victory assured Griffith Of a Ju-
ly 8 bout in Philadelphia against
unbeaten Gypsy Joe Hanis. The win-
ner of ttiat one gets a title shot, ac·
cording to Ne-w York matchmaker
Teddy Brenner.
Griffith and Heilman both weighed
157'h for their go here. There were no
knockdowns in the action, but Griffith
staggered Heilman with a right in the
10th stanza, Griffith's best round.
Judge Elmer Costa called it 8-4 and
Johnny Lotsey 8-3 for Griffith. But
referee Vern Bybee called lt 5-5.
After the bout, the ex-champ qt.Up·
ped that "the referee did a good job,
but I wonder what fight he was
watching."
Gil Clancy. Griffith's manager, call·
eel the spUt nature of the verdict "a
joke."
Concerning Griffith's forthcoming
match with Harris, Clancy commented
that "Griffith is showing true class by
going into somebody else's backyard
back-to-back when he fights Harrlli in
Philadelphia. "
Heilman suffered a cut on his nose
in t he. seventh round. Griffith s a i d
'
later ''l never tried to buslIUm up aJld
I never was trying for a knockout."
Heilman's pier six style seemed
made to order for the quick-handed
Griffith who alw.ays landed more than
he took. Heilman seemed to lose a Jot
of zip from the fifth round on alter
early body punches slowed down the
San Pedro, Calif. battler.
Griffith now has a 55-9 record wbilt
Heilman is 40-4.
A crowd of 4,171 shoved nearly
$40,COO across the till. Griffith &:ot
$12,500 and ·the loser about $9,000.
Brenner was at<-ringside far tht
fight. If Griffith can get by Hai:ris to
fight Benvenuti, he wil,l be tr)ing to
even up t.he score since t.he champion
bas beaten him twice and lost once.
..
,,t: ,i ii
IJl"I T ..........
IT'S A STALEMATE -Andy Heilman {left) and fo rmer middle-
weight c'hampion Emile Griffith both exchange solid blows in this
seventh round flurry. Tuesday night in Oakland. Griffith scored split
decision over Heilman in 12-round bout, winning by spread s of 3-4 and
8-3, but having referee Vern Bybee calling it even at five points each
under the California .scoring .system.
Trojans Battle
Oklahoma State
OMAHA , Neb. \AP ) -A pair of old
pro coaches in college baseball. Rod
Dedeaux nf Southern Califnrnia and
Chet Bryan of Oklahoma State. ar'
headed for an early showdown in the
College World Series tonight.
Both opened with first-round vie·
toriea Tuesday night. USC needed only
two hits to defeat Brigham Young S-3
behind Bill Lee.
OSU sprayed 17 hits and got a no-hit.
no-run relief job the last eight innings
from Bob Richardson in an 8-5 victory
over Texas.
Dedeaux is after his fourth NCAA
baseball title·and USC's fifth .
"USC won it in 1948 a n d 1958, so
maybe 1968 is our year," he said.
This is Bryan's U1ird straight tri p to
Omaha and he has the best. hitting
club of the three. The 1966 team was
runner-up lo Ohio State.
SSS Talks
Pro Tennis May Spell
Doom for Amateurism
NEW YORK I AP) -The head of
the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association is
confident that if pro tennis cootinues
to flourish it will spell the doom of
sham-amateurism.
"Before, there was no place for
most of the world class tennis players
to go if they wanted to cash in ," said
Robert Kelleher, the USLTA president
from Los Angeles, today.
"Sure. the Wimbledon winner could
sign up for a lot of money but the
p1ayers who fi nished. a few notches
down didn't do loo well.
"Now with the National Tennis
League and World Championship Ten-
nis and open tennis tournaments,
there's a place for most of the players
who want to make a living from ten-
nis."
Kelleher said he was delighted with
the smash successes o! these two open
tennis tournaments -the B r i t i s h
Hard Courts Championships a t
Bournemouth. England, and the
French Open Tennis Championships at
Paris.
British tennis officials said the
Bournemouth tournament drew twice
as many spectators as it ever did
before.
The French Championships grossed
a Tecord $170,000, three times what it
did in 1967, despite strikes and a lack
of transportation, Kelleher said he had
been told.
Rain Weary
'
Angels Try
Again Tonight
BOSTON (AP) -RainoufJJ can
destroy an otherwise simple baseball
scbeduJe.
Teams in cities used to rain are ac-
customed to playing a number of
makeup doubleheaders each season
but the California Angels, who have
had only one game in two years rained
out at home , have had five games
washed out on the current road trip.
Included in those five are two that
weren't played Tuesday in Boston.
The Angels have now had seven
A ngels on TV
Channel 5 , 5 p.m.
games rained out this year, all or
which must be made up.
Cool Casper Man to Beat • Ill Open
Kelleher said he was counting on the
first U.S. National Open Tennis Cham-
pionships at Forest Hills, Aug. 29-Sept.
8 to gross at least II00,000 more than
the $.12,lXX> of 1967.
He wouldn't be surprised If lt did
considerably better than $100,000
more.
Today, playing a twinight doubl~
header in Boston's Fen way Park,
the Angels are playing their third con·
secutive twin bill .
In today's games, California'i; Jim
McGlothlin. 5-4 , and George Brunet. 5·
6, were to face Jose Santiago. 7-3, and
Ray Cul p, 2-2.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP\ -Billy
Casper, quiet aod cool u ever but the
hottest commodJt;y on the pro tour,
Wal a IOlid favorite toda,y to capture
his third United· Slates Open Goll
Oiamplonsbip.
Casper'• near fantastic 1ucce11 thi1
year -he's won four t:oumementa: and
1hno1t 1125,000 -has tbJ'Ust him
ahead o{ the usual favorites, the
troubled twosome of Jack Nlddaus
and Arnold Palmer.
"Biiiy's go! lo be-the JIWl to hea~"
••id young Let Trf!IYino, al.Jo ranked
by his fellow proa as 1 prime coo·
(
tender for golf 's most prestigious title.
"Casper's playing Incredible a:olf
and the course is made for him."
Play slarta Thursday on the deman·
ding 6.962-yard, par 70 Oak lilll Coun-
try Club layout. 'Ibe starting field of
150 will be trimmed to the low 60 and
t I es after Friday's play for the final
two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
"J'm playing the best goll ot my
We,'' sald the 36-year-old Casper. St!·
cond only to Palmer on the all·time
Ust of money winners and this year's
leader.
"I have never played ~-Large-
ly, J think, it's my attitude. Whatever
it is, it'i; all there. AW aspects ol my
game are the best they have ever
been."
He had a practice round of 10 in
sweltering heat Tuesday and said he
wa1 satisfied.
"I don't think you'll see very many
low scores," be said.
The course is not overly long, wllich
favors Casper. But the fairways are
very naM"Ow, favoring hJs rlfie-Uke ac·
curacy, and the course ls studded with
tom~. 34.,000 trees, mosUy oat and
pine, and laced by wlndini broolu, pie·
•
turesque but hazardous.
Nicklaus J1 ln a slwnp. He hasn't
""'On this year. Palmer is plagued by a
balky. aching hip. His last major tiUe
was the 1964 Masters. Gary P layer
sa)"! he's playing well and putting
poorly. He hasn't scored a tour victory
since tile 1965 Open.
But they're always threata. And
Nicklaus said hJs game bas beea im·
proved wJth a new driver.
"I'd beeo driving badly," thf!I 28-
year-old. Goldf!ln Bear aald. "But the
new club has given me new con·
ffderx:e.0
"There's tremendous interest in
open tennis," he said. "We'll have the
best players in the world, amateUl and
pro. We have definite commitments
for the top star1 of the NTL and
WCT."
He said the pros would eollect the
entire $100,CXM> pize money whether
they won the t:IUes or not. ln the
F;{encb Champlonshlps amateur Nan-
cy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., beat
pro Ann Jones of England for the
women'1 title but the t l,000 ftrst prize
W&S not &iVM to the pr'OI.
But maybe it's aH for the best. A
rest could do the Angels some good. It
might get their minds off baseball for
a while.
Si n c e June began, the Aniels1
record is 3-7. The team has dropped to
ninth place in the American LGaeue
with a record or 25-32.
But then again, things might not be
that bad after all. After S7 games last
year, tht Angels were in ninth place
with a mark ol 25-32. And they wound
up in the first division.
In fact, the Angel record last year
dipped to 25-33 before a five-game win-
ning atnak rllthled the slnldn& &hlp.
\
. -..... ~--· ...
I.
l(ENNEDY ..
(Continued from Pace 31)
An unbroken rucceaalan ol
election victories C&n'led
him to the preside.ncey,
Then ln Dallas in November
1963, he was shot and killtd
by an asJas~.
So Robert took up the
quest. He moved to New
York and won a Senate seat
This year he sought the
presidency. Then in 'Los
Angeles, after a moment of
triµmph in t.qe California
primary, Robert wa'1 'shot
and killed by an assassin.
TITINK ALIKE
In the close.knit Kennedy
family it was natural for the
three brothers to think alike
on major issues.
Alike thef Were in many
ways. But not all.
John Kennedy was the
bookish brother. A graceful,
eloquent man, he was,
nevertheless, re s...trV e d,
aloof with strangers.
Bobby was the moody, in-
tense brother. Whether
seeking evidence as counsel
for a Senate committee or
managing one of John's
campaigns, Bobby operated
with an intensity many call-
ed ruthlessness. He was the
most controversial, the least
liked of the brothers.
Teddy was the likeable
brother. No one ever called
Start 'etn Voutig
The Orapge ~oast College summer swim program will begin Saturday and run
in two--y;tek s.e_skions through· :Aug. 9. Sptlcial toddler classes will be held , as
w~ll as classes for all abilities, from beginner to advanced. Recreational
swimming will be held each day also from 2:30-4 :30 p.m. Instructor Georgia
McClellan.~left. oJ Nemiort Beacb,_helps Mary Dale, 4, of Newport, learn to
kick. GiD.8 Dale of Newport tries to coax Guy Jacobs of Costa Mesa _into the
water.
Teddy · rut.bless. Less elo-------------------------
quent than John, less moody
than Bobby. tall, handsome
Teddy i.5 easy to like.
ENTERED SENATE
If tragedy has shaped
Edward Kennedy, so too did
the moment of triUtnPh.
wh en he took his Senate
seat in January 1963.
A ware of the dangers of
being tagged as "the one
Kennedy _ t,oo m a n y .. ' '
Edward toJd newsmen lje
plahned to stay ·out of the
limeligtit.
1'ed studied his new job.
He saw. newsmen only !or
home state newspapers and
turned down chances for na·
tional television exposure.
He sought out the . Senate
e l ders m o.;t ly
Southerners to whom the
K e n n e d y s , particularly
Robert, were anathema.
He listened to their advice
and, above .._all, obeyed a
prime r u 1 e if or freslunan
senators: he:,J.ept quiet.
So the Senate elders learn·
ed .,, h a t Massachusetts
voters knew: Thls indeed
was the likeable Kennedy.
The assaTslliat!l>n o f
P resident Kennedy w a s
shattering to Robert Ken·
nedy . He was haunted by its
memory.
WORKED BRIEFLY
Edward responded dif-
ferently. On the Monday
morning of the President's
funeral, Edward worked
briefly at his Senate office.
"I felt this was where he
would have expected me to
be." he later said.
It was March 1964, more
than a year after he entered
the Senate, before Edward
gave his first major Senate
speech, a . moving ple~ for
the civil rights blU President
' Kennedy bad proposed. •
Edward Kennedy has not
escaped violence.
On a June night in 1964 he
was aboard a private plane
that crashe d in
Massachusetts.
~le suffered a broken back
that immobilized him in a
hospital for six months.
But running for re-election
for a full,six·year term that
November offered few pro·
blems. His family, including
his pretty blonde wife , Jean,
wa ged a campaign that
swamped his Republican op-
ponent by more than one
million votes, a new state
record .
A 'IT ENDED SESSION
The next January, with
the aide of a back brace and
a cane, Edward Kennedy at·
tended the opening Senate
session.
Robert took office that
day as the junior senator
from New York.
Lllce John Kennedy before
him Robert was impatient
with' the Senate tradjtions
Edward had learned to ac-
. cept.
Edward waited more than
a vea r to make his first ma·
jof speech. Robert wns
hardly settled in his seat
when he began speaking out
on Issues.
Edward quietly deferred
to Senate elders. Robert
clashed heatedly with com-
mLttee chairmen.
Meanwhlle, E d w a r d ,
reaching another mJlestone
led an effort for legislation
banning poll taxes. De<pli,
oppol!tton from the Wbllil
House and the Senate
leadership, It came withln
four votes o£ passage.
Edward Kennedy h a d
matured in the eyes of his
colleagues who admired the
way he bad ma11.tered all
details of lhe legislation as
well as the way be worked
quietly to muster 1upporL
Claremont
Graduates
3 Countians
Three Orange Co u n t y
students have rec e j v e di
bachelor of arts degrees
from Claremont M e n ' s
1 College .
Steven R. Boyd, history I
;:jdo;~t~~ ~:· i:~~:~ ~~I
had been on the dean's list.
He wrote an honor'! thesis
entitled, "The American
Whig Party: Politics and
Political Philosophy." -
was a . member of the
Forensics and History clubs,
.and plans to attend the
University o f Wisconsin
Graduate School ...
Also from Cost.a Mesa was
Michael E . Morrill, 218 E.
18th st., aD Octo·ber[ graduate.
Morrill was an assisla.Dt
solar observer And research I
assistant ·for Dr. Harold
Zirim at Mt. W i l son
Observatory. The ph~c1·
major plaris to continue with
graduate s tud ies ln
astrophysics.
Also graduating with a
bachelor of arts was Jack L.
Schoellerman of 1818 San-
tiago Dr., Newport Beach.
He had been on the dean':i 1
list and war chairman of the 11
Newman Club.
Hf: was also a memller of [
the Business Club and board
member of the Conference
on Religion. The political
science major plans to at·
tend law school at the
University of San Diego. 1
Over 75 percent of th e I
graduating class has been
named to the · dean's list at
least one semeSter, . llC· i'
cording to Claremont
College sources.
Buffet Set
For Wallace
George Wallace for presi·
dent supporten ·will hold a
buffet dinner and dance at ;
lhe Moose Lodge , 1731 S.1
Manchest,er, A n ab e i m ,I
Saturday, according to
Helen Odom, Orange County
chairman of the Wallace
campaign.
The. affair, which will
be gin at 7:30 p.m. will 1 feature a film , ' ' The
California Story" whi ch was
filmed during tbe reii1tra-
tl on drive which closed in
January ..
Tickets of '2.50 per person
may be obtained at the
Waliftce headquarters at
2101 A West 01.apman,'
Orange.· I
Funds will go towafl/i
co sts of the Wallace rallies I
planned for early July in
Orange and Lot Angeles I
counties,·Mr1. Odom said.
Pair Graduate
At Princeton
Two 1tudenta from ttwi I
Orange Oout area have
received bachelor ol ari.
degrees f r o m Princeton
University.
Graduate! . are Richard
SCott, 120 Collins Ave.,
Balboa ltland; and Peter
Campbell Gardett, lta Cllrl
Drive, Laguna Beach.
TOYS-HOlllES..:.., STATIONERS
rm E
e SPACE STATION
& SPACE CRAWLER
DELUXE ACTION SET
TltR£E ACTION TOYS 111 Diii!
Space Station, Space Crawl·
, er, Major MATI MASON In·
eluded!
ONLY $9 99
MATTEL'S 'NEWEST ITEM
DR. DOOUTILES
TALKlll DOLL
From the current mntlon p{(:ture
& book S1rle1. Yesf Evtry boy 6 99 and tirt wlll w1nt °"' D&t
llMOST 2' HICM •
Skediddle Kiddle
4-l neh doll wa1 ka, ,.uni and IVll'fl sits.
Head iurna, arm• ·and l1g1 mov1.
Willlker eill" be: removed for 11parate
pJ.11y. $3.50 vatu• enly 1.97
BARBIE® l FRANCIE®
DOLL TRUNK
SUPER THINGMAKER®
Sb Wt t•Y'I 111 .......... Mt!
PICADOOS!tm ), FRIG-MT
FACTORT •114 4 -N I e Mi ke hund11tl1 of pl11tk thin91
end d1eor1fion1 I e l11dud11 I bottl11 of 91nuin1
•"' "r "f'"-PLASTl~OOP®. mold1 i nd 9 99
1e~11 1or1 11 f •
KIDDIE KOLOGNES
1• .. ROSllUDI
I ..... , .-ta-1Wfft Int llt.1 "" --1 e Only 2'' ti ll ! Root1d h1ir!
e T1k1 het out lo pl1y-d 11r plt ttic
dt ct nlet op1n1!
e Flo\o.1r co1h1"'1t 1111tcl111
p1non1lity!
GENTLE BEN ANIMAL
HUNT GAME
11 ... flltl•• flu1!
1.17
e H11t1t for GENTLE IEN i nti h1
1nlm1I frit nd1l e l ·D pl1itic 911'11 bo1rtl l e ltetl·t ctlon pi th 2.76
thtt mo•tl
M· 16 Marauder
Need• no latttrlo•
le1k1 reel, tovnth ... 1. 12
lrteh11 J.n1, ""4111 ne bef.. .. ,1.. ., ,.,..
Roo-Tol•Totl 4 97 .... .... .
IY MATTEL Says II dltft<tnl ....,,
1ftM ""' ... -1!1>" 1111. Per fect bedlimt 3 97 p~ .... $1.•-.
Wed11tsdi1J, J1111t 12, 1968
SC Seeks
College .
' Graduates WE WO.ULD
~-N. ~ .. ,
The ·University of ·
Southern California 11 aeek· RA ER
~n~er co.n•::1arf.:~°:J\:'yo~ M I SS A .
learn teacher educ•tlon pro· ,
gram.
The program Includes ex· SALE perience as a part-time
teacher as!Jstant at a salary 111 or SI.500 to $2,IXX> P,el" school
year.
The duties of tbe teacher
DAILY PILOT
assistant performed under
the direction of a teacher,
will be prepat'atory, sup-
portive and c lerical.
••• than mis·fiL your baby's feet. Poo~ty fitted BUSTER
BROWN. baby, shoes can cause young feet to develop . . . Individual futorlng1 small
group instruction, and other
duties may also be assigned.
serious growth problems. That's why we-take
Candidates for the pro-
gram should have senior
standing or h a v e a
bachelor's degree from · an
t he greatest care to make sure these fine quality
Buster Brown shoes will fit your baby-eXactI}r.
accredited institution. The
program will qualify can-1 didates for the standard
elementary or secondary /
credentials.
r/ow 2 Store6
Jo Serve '/jou Further inforination may
be obtained by contacting
Dr. DOnald Wilson, director,
teacher education at room
1001, Waite Phillips Hall,
University of S ou tbern
California, Loi Angeles
90007.
30 FASHION ISLAND
NEW"°RT BEACH
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
4-DAY MATTEL·O·RAMA
GIANT MATTEL TOY SALE
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUHE 13 to JU,NE 17
Lucky Lock,!" Kiddies
MATT .. 'S •Only 2" till! • "Jeweltd'' loctet
frame (• Re.Ill Rooted h1lr! • LIWI·
11 persnn1lity! • We11 JS 1 loc•1t! 1 17
• ~ Ind play 1ep1retel1! 1
Little Kiddies
All 1tyln t o choote from. 31 lnehes tan,
bendable, po.eabte, comb and
bruah her hal,.! only 1,57
MATTEL TOY SALE
Lowest Prices Anywhere
TWIST 'N TURN BARBIE DOLL ...................... 2.47
MATTEL RIDE-AWAY ... _ .. __ ,, ___ ._,,_ ..... -.... 6.99
TUTTI DOLL ................ _. __ ........ -........ -............. , ....... 1.67
FLEX! PETS ·-····-·-· _,, .. ., ........... -...... _ ........ _,_, .. 2.47
TALKING HAND PUPPETS ..... -.................. 2.99
TWIST ;N TURN FRANCIE DOLL _ .................. 2.47
SKIPPER • SCOTTER DOLL ....................................... 1.17
MATT MASON with MOON .SUIT _ ............... 2.99
MATT MASON SPACE CASE ................. -..... 2.99
COMBAT MARANDER ·····-··-····-·----·--·-1.99
MATT MASON GAME ................. -... --.. -.... 2.76
BARBIE GAME .
BABY SMILE 'N FROWN ..................................... 3.99
24 CAR CASE ...
• •
SAVE
UP TO
.............. 1.47
SEE
'N
SAY
GAMES
by MAmL
Mattel·O·Phone·
I T1lk • 18 minutes of 2·WI)' ttlk wttl
40 friellds! •·Voic11 coma from "'
ceiver -like 1 real phonl!
• 5 discs included!
.... $11 , ...
Tight Squeeze
TH Stugki Str11§1ki FmOc Altlc ._.,
M1tt11! • wrunn 11u nn• action &l!Tle for
llttl1 kllbl 811 llicb tool • Grut 2.97-·
party ideal • Belts. spll"lltl", \ft.
1tructiona!
Incredible Edibles'"
Suprtlu! • Ma ke wild aoofy tfira:.
to 11tl • Frirfltft.dly delicious! • Molcft ·
Ind y11nmy G0881LDEGOOf' 6• .,,
included! Rfl, 114 Yll• U'
T·HINGMAKER"'
,,.....,,...,.."""-,FEATURING PICAQOOS""
e For111 ctlorful '""'''' of fl11i1h1d ,1l11tic: t ri wfth 911111111 ·
PLASTl&OO'®I
• ,,, PICADOOS on 1tu1111, w11fob
pic:luttl, .•.••rythin'I e El9hf bottlt t 9t1111ln1
PLASTl&OOP, 1c:ct11ori.,
1 inclwdfcll•
JEWELRY KIDDIES
HEART PIN AND PLOWER PIN
KIDDLES
e Th• tini11t KIDD LES 01 •II Tntidt
. retl i11welt'( yow &tn w11rl e KI DDLE doll1 only 7/1" t nd I 1/16'"
ft l/ pop 011t f1r t•1t•••ft ploy!
• Stftty Ct fc:h pl•I 99 ..
Mt tch•1 1ny eutflH ..
THE TALKING LEARNING
MACHINE FEATURING
TALKING TILES
'"" hi ,,.,_.,." •• '""'' e 412 1ountlll tr•elc1 of noun•, verbt,
tdlt ctivet. colort, nul'll.1r1. mu1lc
tnd 1111nd1 ! e Seys word1 ind n11l'lb1n , n1m1•
eolort!
• Pit y• music, 1po1•1 En91i1h, 19''
Ffenc:h t ntl Sp1nilhl
1HINGMAKER"'
rr-lr-'11""i1"'""11 FEATURING MINI -DRAGONS
e Moltlll eel!'llc:ol t rtttur11 1-hu!Mfr4'1
of 1htpt1 •nd 1l1e1I e Wttr 'tm •n btlh, 1~1"1 incl
blou1t d e Four bettlo1 9tn11lno
Pl~STIGOOP~.
t c:c:1111rit 1 lnc:l11detlll l
MATIEL
DOLL CLOTHES SALE
BARBIE FRANCIE
CRIS TUTTI
,; SCOOTER -CASEY
BUY ONE OUT ·FIT • • • GET
ANOTHER OF Etj>UAL VAWE
' \
ThinCJ~aker
PUN MOLDS IY "MA mL"
FREE • Fu111 F"ltwlN • c,...,,. Crawt.foa •
e Cl'NPle People e l'rlght ,__,. ................... ,,.... 6·76 Value. .v oU ,. CholM • ?==::===:::::::------
I
.I
..... .. . .. . ... -.... •
.J •
• • •
• . . . . . ' ' • . . ' • • • ••
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.G E
• • • • ·-. -...... ... ' ~· .. . .. . . • • . . ¥ • . . • . , ~
, "~'·~·: .:.: ;,:.:..:...'~ I .,.,, '"
. . . . -.
School Budget Problem
•
The budget !or LaguM Beach Unllled School Dis·
trlct' has more than doubled in the past 10 years but It
may not take that long for It to double again.
The school board ha s approved teacher pay hikes
which 1 with built-in increments, come to more than a
10 percent increase. Administration 3nd classified per·
sonnel also will have substantial increases.
Edwin Hind, district business manager. estimated
that budgeted. expenditures will be up about 14 percent
in the coming year.
' The bottom. of the scale for beginning teachers.
which was low at $5,818 per yeat, has been il)creased
to $6,400. The top of the salary schedule has gone to
$13,1154.
One problem in education, and this is national, is
that the best minds don't seem to be able to agree on
techniques of evaluating teacher ability.
This must gall highly Sk~ teac~ers w~o ~ave
grown professionally and put their all into their Jobs.
For they are ~derpaid at $13,000.
There are other teachers, of course, who would be
overpaid at a much lower figure despite years on the
job.
One factor that has raised costs in the district has
been the board's willingness to c ut class size to improve
the ratio of teachers to youngsters.
Effective teaching time has been increased aJs~ .by
hiring teachers' aides to leave teachers free to utilize
their maximum skills.
These are good educational measures but school
School Driver
'Education'
Is a Waste
Several years ago I was battered
from attacks :all over the country
when I ventured to soggest that the
''driver education'' programs in the
nation's high schools were most likely
a waste of time, money and energy.
Now, a traffic safety c0mmittee
named by former Sec. J ohn W.
Gardner of the U.S. Health, Education
and Weliare Department reported last
month that there is "no certainty and
much doubt" that the multimillion-
dollar investment in driver education
actually makes better t e e n • a g e
driver1.
AFTER MANY YEARS of a
widespread program (more than 1.5
million students took school driver
training courses Last year alone).
there is no clear evidence that driver
educalion j'has signilicant favorable
effect upon driver attitudes,
performance or other achievements."
the report said. A continuation of the
present program would "squander
vast publ.ic sums" lo the process, the
committee warned.
Tliere is an even more important
point involved. Why should a high
school teach young people how to
drive. which is a purely private skill,
having no relationship to education,
and diverting public funds from the
real task of educating boys and girls
as human beings?
THE WHOLE IDEA ot cornpulsory
mass public education in America -
and it was a fine and revolutionary
idea when it wat; conceived -was to
raise everyone to the intellectual and
cultural level of the founders of our
nation , so that self-government was as
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
We have laws on jl.ijit,about ev·
erything else -;-why not ou't1aw
detergents? Their indissolubili·
ty has ruined the kelp beds and
therefore the wonderful fishing
we once had offshore of Laguna
Beach.
-F, F, A,
Tlllt le1lllr• rf'lltch ....,.n• vltw1, -
.. (.J.Wr!lp ~ .t lllf M-INI'. StrMI
1"f Pll •Hll<I fol OIMlllJ Giii. O•Np ,lltl.
broadly based as possible.
An ignorant people obviously cannot
govern themse lves intelligently.
Bui, more and more, we have
drifted away from our initial idea. Our
prime purpose is no longer to turn out
informed and reasonable citizens. but
to instruct in various vocational and
manual skills .. Proficiency in sports
and the ability to earn a living seem
to nave become the prime goals of our
modern school system.
A DUMMY WHO drives a car well is
still a dummy. Learning how to drive
a car, like learning how to dance or hit
a ball or make fudge or fix a bicycle.
is something that should be learned at
home, not at school. And the more
time the school devotes lo these
marginal matters, the more dummies
it will continue to turn out.
It is true that poor driving kills peo-
ple . But poor thinking kills even more
people -in riots, wars, social revolu·
tions, and assorted m a s s ir-
rationalities.
The schools are eharged with the
task 0£ turning out people who ca n
drive t.heir own minds and steer their
own passions. Any time taken away
from this prime task increases
civilization's chances of spinning ri ght
off the precipice or fate.
A Pro-Red's Black Plot
WASHINGTON -Immigration and
custom authorities have been alerted
that U.S. Negro expatriate Robert
Williams is preparing lo try to sneak
back into the U.S.
A fugitive from federal justice, the
pro-Red Williams mysteriously turned
up la.st month in Oar es Salaam, the
capital of Tanganyika, after livi ng in
exile in Cuba and Chlna for the past
seven years.
Informant.! among black militants in
Detroit have warned fed e r a 1
authorities that Williams ts due to
return to that area before .July to lake
over leadership or a new under~ound
movement planning to set up an all·
black nation wiUiln the U.S.
Guest or the .anti·1unerican jilOVern-
menl of Tanganyika, the 43-ycar-old
WJlliam1 has been in contact with
Stokely Carmichael, Lhe pro-Castro
mllltant, through the Tanganyika em-
bauy ber<.
ALT B 0 U G II THEIR ll«l11
meJltlU are relayed under the
UJbtest aecurlty pr~aution5, it can be
accuratet,y npcrted that the recent
excbu111 dealt witb Williams' pro-
pelled nturD and Che I r o w i n I
paosib!Jil)' of violollt proldtl here.
CannJchMJ., now or,:anllin& mllltanl
youth aanga in the~· under the
eyu of JudJce Dt _ ent oUlclals.
bu been urline Wl Jam& to return for
wtlat he de1cribe& 11 "the hot, hot,
1wnme:r.'' -
Sinco arTlvtng In 'I' • n ( 1 n y l k a,
WllUam1 hu kept quJtt and out tJl the
public •Y• -UGllJle bil r!Ndy 11roam
of anti-U.S. broadcasts from China
and Cuba.
.. The militant Negro's closest com-
panion has been Sheik Abdul Rahman
Mohammed Babu, Tanzanian minister
of lands, settlement and water
development. The two men met while
both were in Peking.
UNDER THE Nt;w WilUam s·Babu
pla.n, Negro m ilitants are bc:!ing en·
couraged to travel to Taniania. where
they will be trained in guerrilla
warfare before returning to America.
\Vi\liams. who is wanted on a kid·
naping charge. waii cho!;Cll al a
March :n meeting of Negro militants
in Detroit to lead the proposed new
black nation. ' Milton R. 1-lcnr)'. chairman o[ the
radlcal Malcolm X Society. In ~nlng
the conference read a telegram from
Williams as follow s:
"You stand under wcr-ld spotlight in
corridors of history. Make the m()(l of
it. Through wisdom. u n i t y ,
perseverance and sacrillce, the seeds
Of the Dttroit convention can mature
to black nationhood. Hall the lnvinclble
spirlt of our emH"glng black nation."
Cooference delegates. numbering
about 200, drafted a declaratilon of in·
dependence from tht U.S. and a ~n-
1titution for their eeparate llatlon. to
be tel up in tiv.e 1tate1 of the Sohth.
' Pall Scott
board President William Wilcoxen raised a good point
when he suggested the administration may have to de-
velop a baseline to show just what it costs to place a
teacher before a class for a given amount of time.
This district spends more per youngster than any
unified district in Orange County to educa te children.
During salary negotiations, teachers scored a valid
point also when they asked if they should subsidize the
quality educationaJ program being offered.
They should .not, of course. But, lhey might come
to the next negotiating sessions armed with specific
recommendations on where the fat could_be trimmed
from the program without injuring the quality of edu·
cation.
The teachers doubtless have ideas where corners
could be cut. This could help them, the board and the
taxpayer.
The taxpayer fs going to be squeezed a bit to fi.
nance the increasing costs, a record 25-cent tax hike,
next year. And, unless the ground rules change, he
will be the one who decides on sizeable future budget
increases.
The board indicated that it will be necessary to go
to the voters next year via an override election to in·
crease the tax rate.
Whether this had t.P come this soon is a moot point.
What does seem important is some pretty hard-
headed cost controls so that teachers can continue lo
receive saJary increases while a first-rate educational
prograz:n continues.
L
'We Should Read lf .S. and World History'
•
The 'Have Nots'· vs. the _
Letters to the editor concerning the
a.!Sassination gJ_ -RQb.ett F. Ken·nedy itn.S'Y.f!"fb1itf~ef3' ·hav'i been Ye·
ceived in such volume that an entire
page in che DAILY PILOT tomorrow.
Thursday, will be devoted to thciT
publication.
-Editor
To the Editor:
Th.e dir~ction in which our society is
moving disturbs many who believe in
our past form of "government by the
people, and for the people." Those who
desire increased taxes for educatiOn,
social security, medicare, welfare and
other handout programs have lost
sight of our total history and the prin·
ciples upon which our republic was
founded and has grown to its present
stature.
By taking from those"'\Vho earn inore
and giving to those who earn less (or
none at all) is to defeat free en-
terprise. Granted, there is no simple
solution to these problems, however
legislated evening of the spread of our
wealth is against all that our rounding
fathers stood for . My type <lf thinking
is outdated and will draw trite but ac·
cepted rebuttal from many of your
readers: however. I feel that the
motivation is hidden behind their
words.
THOSE WHO HAVE not always ra-
tionalize why those who have should
share. It would be grand. indeed. if all
could have everything. It would soon
be found that competition would cease.
incentive would die and progress come
to a standstill. Cannot the "do-
gooders., in our society see that to
take from those who have is as classic
an example of discrimination as can
be found? It seems to be acceptable to
discriminate against those who have
as long as those who have not ~ain
thereby. Generosity should result from
a willin g:ness lo assist. not from
legislation.
TO ELIMINATE poverty will reduce
the entire nation to a state of poverty.
Who then will have gained'.' To assist
the poor at great expense to the. tax-
payer only to have riots and destruc-
ti on of lhe taxpayers' property at the
hands or those tov.•ard whom the help
is directed is a paradox to say the
least. fl all reminds me of the Ru ssian
Revolution wherein the oppressed
overthfew the capitalists for want of
the opportunity to better themselves
only lo end up with a more
sophisticated system of oppression .
Or it could be compared with the
ultimate goal of unionism wherein the
.---su Geo..,,e---.
Dear George:
I let my neighbor go in my
~arage once to borrow my pliers
<1nd now he goes in whenever he
rel'ils like it and borrows my tools
and power mower without ask·
1ng. Recently he was having a
party and ran out or Vermouth. I
was in the shower .and told him
to get a cupful from the kJtchcn.
Now he helps himsell without
asking -to anything in my
home bar . What ca n I do about a
guy like this?
FURIOUS
Dear Furious:
f'irst. send your wile to live
with her mother ...
CON FIDENTIAL 1'0
EAT'UM'UP. INC., Yes, I lhlnk
a candy bar with an edible wrap·
per 11 • good idea, but I don't
think you realty 1houkt ask Lady
Bird to endor.se It ln her &nU·lit-
ter c1mpaign. Republicans eat
caody, too, you krli:iw.
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All let·
ters must include signature and mail·
ing address, but t«Jmes will be with-
held on request
working n1an shares equally in the
profits of his employer. lf this ever
becomes the case and the employer
feels it not wort b the risk of his
capital, thereby closing his business
and putting all workers out of a job,
who will have profited?
JT IS TIME to consider the rights of
those above as well as those below.
The.students, the soldiers, the youth or
past years are those nasty old con-
servatives or today who "do not
understand" the\ problerris of youth.
students and so diers of today. No
credence is given to the fact that the
older general.ion has suffered the
same experiences and has that prac·
tical knowledge to draw upon.
I feel that we should read our
history and that of the rest of the
world and draw from the lessons of
the past prior to thinking that to
change everything will result in in1·
provement for all.
R. WHITE
Laguna Hippies
To the Editor:
In the editorial. "Impact of the Hip-
pies." June 5, the author was most
constructive and understanding of the
problem or the Hippie element and the
needs or our community to suggest
equitable solutions. As I read the arti·
cle I was looking for intellectual con·
cern and wanted the author to end
with a punch . LA:i and behold, he ended
by saying, "Whatever the community
consensus, police can't wave a
nightstick and make the problem
vanish. It is not illegal to wear long
hair or unconventional garb or to be
without funds or to go unbathed."
I a·gree to a point with the police
nightstick theory, but cease to un·
derstand his reason for the last
sentence. This typifies much of our
thinking today. or oourse it is not il-
legal to be without funds or to go Un·
bathed. but what of the moral
aspects? I-lave we become so "sick"
we nn longer care. are we too lazy or
afraid to speak out for our basic
ideals, are we going to sit back and
watch a minority element flaunt our
ba5ic moral standards?
OR. ROBERT FITt'H in the June IO
issue of U.S. News and World Report
said of the Hippies. "They pretend to
be adult!, but they are desperately
afraid of growing up and assuming
respon11ibllilies. They pretend to be
nonoonformists. but in speech and
dress -even in odor -they are the
most rigorou~ conformists you cou ld
wish for. They pretend to have con·
tempt ror ou.r economic system and
Ole affluent society. yet they sponge
off It. 1n fact, where they are in a ma·
joril,y, they practice extortion. and
neighborhood merchants are afraid
not to give them money.
And , Unally, they pretend to be the
aposUes of love. This is the worst
obs~nlty. They talk about -love, but
they do not understand iti sacrificial
and redemptive side." Or. Fitch also
goes on to say, "But they become
diaillusloned •.. when that happe:n5,
the sontlmentalist becomes 1 cynic -
he drops Illa Oower and pk;b up a
switchblade, because sentimentalism
.and cynicism are two sides of the
same coin."
Are we going to be a permissive
community, giving more freedom to
those we do not respect, or are we
going to S'Peak out our convictions and
use due process: of law a nd th e
democratic process to cope with our
problems?
I do not beUeve America is sick nor
our community. There are too many of
us that are concerned.
MRS . JOHN C, PENNEY
Sa.,lor: Ra:ror Strop
To the Editor :
A friend of mine is the secretary of
an important executive in the city of
Chicago. A few years ago she left her
job. walked through a park, took a
short bus ride ... and was home.
Now, her husband comes for her
with a cab! She doesn't dare walk
through the park!
Come sundown. no womall' dares to
walk through Central Park in New
York City.
Why? All because Mr. Gillette in-
vented the safety razor!
UNTIL THIS horrible thing hap-
pened, men removed the hair from
their laces with the straight-edged
razor. To maintain one of these tools
so that it would remove hair from the
face of America, required a razor
strap.
The razor strap had. in my yo uth. a
secondary duty. In combination with
the woodshed it. combined with the
strong right arm of an adult male. to
bring understanding to a not-yet adult
male. I can recall more than one of
these "layings-on-of-the-strap" (not
one of which can I say I did not have
coming!).
AS l RECALL, there were two of
them. One at school and the second
one at home!
If I cou ld get the financial backin~
of some fathers (with strong ri ght
arms. of course) I shou ld be most hap·
py to form The Save Am erica Razor
Strap Co. ('fhe company would be hap·
py to supply. at no charge, our product
to school teachers who have to face
dirty-shirted. mini-skirted youth of to-
day.)
Mr. Gillette, I am su.re, is turning
over in his grave.
He didn't mean it that way!
HUME SEYMOUR
Wnll<h19 Dor•e Craelt11
To the Editor :
I write lo appeal lo animiil lovers
and to those who deplore cruelty to
animals to work for passage of State
Assembly Bill 1812 (i ntroduced by
Assemblyman Frank .J. Be.ar of San
Diego) which would outlaw the "sor·
inJt:'' of Tennessee Walking llorses.
To produce a speeial type of gait in
some show horses. "soring" methods
are used. Three common ones are ap-
plicatlon of oil of mu stard on or under
the sensitive areas of the horse's hoof.
producing severe blistf:ring and ir·
ritation, chains tied to the feet after oil
of mustard has been rubbed on the
area, and, a horseshoe naU driven into
the quick of the front feet.
• -TO AVOID THE extreme pain then
caused by putting his full body weight
on hi.s !root le8'. the horse must bring
his rear feet forward to malntain
balance. thus causlnJ: him to
overstride when In motion.
Too long, these tortured horses have
been pleiasing horse show judges.
The time Is Inn~ overdbe for con·
ctrn~ Californians to take steps to
'Haves'
stop this deliberate cruelty.
Please write to·your state senator
and assemblyman, in care of the State
Capitol, Sacramento·, California 95814,
asking them to support and to work
for passage of the Bear Bill, A. B. 1812
to ouUaw this inexcusable practice.
DORIS VAN BRUNT
Refusal to Learn
To the Editor:
You published a very terse letter
(Mailbox. June 6) from Mrs. Robert
Werkheiser in which she deplored the
fact that a Soviet Life magazine i11
being offered to American families.
This letter, though short, contained
some emotionalizing about Russians
being anti-God and communistic. She
also leaves one point a bit unclear
when she asks, "Where do they get
names and addresses of American
families?" She neglects to make clear
who "they'' refer to.
For Mrs. Werkheiser's information,
there are beautiful and informative
publications available to Americans
who care enough to remove their
horse-blinders and try to learn what
Soviet life is like \Qday when some at-
tempts should be m ade toward in·
ternational understanding. Soviet Life
is an example of such a pubUcation.
A REFUSAL to learn or understand
about Soviet life on1y increases the
gap that unfortunately exists today
between our country and Russia.
"Russians do not )lave horns,"
states the Citizen Exchange C.Orps,
which hosts Russian& in American
homes and sends Americans to
Russia. All Russians are not anti-God.
Ali Russians are not Communists.
For the record. I am not a Com-
munist. but I feel that a little reading
about Soviet Life, or traveling in
Russia or talking to people who have
traveled there, might enUghten a lot of
people.
To rephra&e a frequently used quote,
Better READ than dead.
LOGAN M. LOCKABEY
One More Reason
To the Editor:
Your editorial ·(June 6) regarding
the reasons for Kuchel's defeat left out
a most important one, in my opinion.
Regardless of the po Ii tic i an ' 1
political philosophy, he must pay some
attention to the wishes of the majority.
It seemed to me that Kuchel respond-
ed to the press and pre1sure groups
a n d the majority be damned. Th i s
may not seem important to a paper
t.hat consistently represents t h e
minority opinion in Orange County but
it was my main reason !or voting
against Senator Kuchel
M. TINSLEY
---W-
Wednesday, June 12, 1968
Tht «-ditorial page of the Doil11
Pilot se•kl to inform and 1tim-
ulatc. f'Codtr.s bf( presenting thU ncwspo.~·1 OJ)lnions and com-
nwnt4711 on. topic, of intere1t
cznd flgni/icon.ce, b11 providing a
forum for the tzptfl'N'ion of
our rt<Ukn' opinlon.s, and b11 presenting t.he diverse IJieio-
pointa of informed observer1
trnd 'POktstnen on topici of the d4y.
Robort N. Weed, PubtiJher
i.
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Fruit Pies
8tl-Air froitn-Popular Varittie&
8-in. s
pies
Popular Fruit Flevors-Low in Price!
46-oz.
can
FROZEN FOODS
Orange Juice
Scotch Treat-flavor-
Favorites from Sunny
Florida-Low in Pric•I 5 ~ s100
Vegetables ltl·•lr-A-rted.
In Butter huoe
G B lol.,l.....C•L reen eans lltced or Frtnoh
4 10 "' '1 pkg1.
4 ..... •1
pk gs.
Dairy, Delicatessen
Cheddar Cheese
Safewey Mild-For Cooking,
Snacks or Sendwiches-
Whole Milk Foi-mula • •· 69c
C tt Ch L"'""' Low plot 311 0 age 88$8 Cal or Regular ctn .
F "t D • k L•u'"o-lo rUI rift $ Popular Flavors. Jlt-gat.• 291 ctn.
Lucerne Salads In Popular 3 pint '1 Favorites. ctn1.
FRESH BAKED BUYS!
. .
Angel Food Cake
"Heavenly" ·Cake to Serve 12:01. C Mrs. Wright' 1-lt'1 e 2 9
Your Family. lbw in Price! Rlf\I)
Ra"1s"1n Bread .,,,.,,.,.,,,mp, , .. , .. ...,,
Full of Goodneu! loaf £P
Ap I . K h " A.., ..... "'"" 351 p • . UC en RoU~FNlhly B•ked each
Cigarettes
Liquid Bleach
-'Motor Oil
Sholl XI 00 • T oxaco • Hovolino • Valvolino
' RPM Spociol
-
lee Tissue
Bathroom-'#hito or Sol.I Pastels.
14c Off)$
4-roll
packs
LIQUOR SHOP BUYS!
.......... u. ..... ,..._no... ..... s..,
• .-. 1), 14. 11, 1"•. 1"'
Kavlana Vodka ·Q~ 53n
Stanton's Gin
MacNairs Scotch":::: 14"
I Large AA Eggs
I ~=~.~;b~g~r;:~c~:h:: 1-cl01. 39c
I your neighborhood S.feway. ctn. .
" Medium Size ~:.~ 35' Extra Large 6~~ 43' :; c. •• ,., 0 ' fllt Cro>p &r•d• "AA" Cr••"' 0 ' I~• CrGJI &rid• AA
lnnmHDllllllllHHllllllDllllllllllHllMlllllll!ltHlllllllllHHlllllllHHn•m11111ullllJOOllHllUllHIN!lllli...UH
Ice Cream
Cetillil Cltnl-4:1111111· HaHc!::"" 69c SllitUI ~ Pl(llll' llMri;
Crest Toothpaste
tt Wlritefts and 111ftlm TeetM
Pricl ldHls 5c Ott --
le(1la1-, f1ltlr 11 Kilt 1111
Chet 111~ In Pricl!
White Maik-Worb
like M·l·l·l·C!
;;: 59c
-'2'!. '"
Cake M•ixes 111. ·~·s byer-aieice ,, several ""111
f1111rit11. IH Cl!uk This low l'ice!
Safeway Coffee
Large Size
Apricots
Juicy.Sw..+ Sun l luihed.
low in Price!
4 ..... •1
Large Slicing
Tomatoes
~ ...... Rod Rlpo 2 9c to diet In
uladt. ..
South American
Firm And Golden Ripe.
Ideal For Snacks, Lunch
Boxes Or To Slice In Gele-
tin Salads. Groot To Mako
Your Own Banene Splits.
Chock This Low Price!
Watermelons Sweet And
Red Ripe
c
lb.
Peaches Yellow Meated-First of 29C
Se15on-Reel Tasty! lit.
Mild Onions ue:~~~1~· 3 ·lbs. 29c
Additional Produce Values
Seedless Grapes .~·~;, , .. 391
C t Pack1gecl Fre1h 3 ·lb "M1I arro S Dolly fo• Vool pkg. £7'
Fresh Cucumbers .~,~~~ 3 '" 291
Juicy Limes ~~:.: "'" 51
1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 211 E. 17th SI., Cosl1 MeSI
/ .
Wrdntsd.u, June l2, 1968 • DAJLY PlLOT . f'•ft
.
Irish International
~$fee,,Lecha4e
~ __ &_ufEEPSXAV.S
WIN ·,uoP
OVER •2so,000°0
~' In , Cash Prizes!
WIN: s5oo.s100o.ss00o -slOOO'' ~ s10000.-s,1,ooooo IN CASH!
Pick Up Free Canl At Safeway!
' NO OIUGATION Ir NOTHING TO IUY.
RECENT WINNERS IN STEEPLECHAS E SWEEPSTAKES
USDA GRADE A
U.S. GoYt. Inspected
WHOLE BODY
Plump, Tender & Mooty.
Cut-Up .
Split °' 35' lb Quartered lb. " I
C Rolled mtd Tied
USDA Choice Grade
leef Chuck
Rtvorful end Juicy 11 only •
S.fowoy llMI R .. st lb
can be. low In price, I
c
Chuck Steaks
Blade Cuk -Jdool for Outdoor Borbocuing 0 USDA Choice B .. f lb. 49~ -~
'5''
V I Ch F h S 'b Small Size or Country 69 ' ea ops res pqrer1 S ::~'"I;~.:~~ ~~:k Too· Ill, C
snou1der cu1-render 69c AH-Meat Franks : ~~::.:: ~~o S9c And Mf!aty Low tn • Morrtll
Price. • lb. Luncheon Meats •::~~:' ,.!~o 39c
Pork Steak Breaded Shrimp T•1.':.' :::.-:-~~ 69c
Or Pork Chops (larte 69C ~.i~l)oin or Rib End IL, Bolna"• Mo,,,n s11c•d 1.11o. 69c Chopped u ... -114.,,,11 1-o1. 39c WI 9111 "'&'"' r •• ,, All Mt•I ,.,. "41111 Sllctd .....
Bologna M ...... 11 $llc•d 1.1~. 69c Callo Salanu· ... ~.11 11 .. ~. 59c Tutr •II h•I •kt. Sliced •kt.
Rath Meat Salel
••i'ced Bacon t.1~ 11.c• 1-1b. 65c .li H1•l 1<••4 pt9.
P .... Chops '"'" .... , .... ,_ .. , $1 69 Ulll l•~ol" I M••tr II>, o
Ham Sl'ces ...... c .... , c, .. _ $169 I Lo•~ lt1l1no •o•I I~. •
Turkey Salel
Hen T urkeYs ;~·~~.· ... ~~.::. ~. 39c
Turkey Hindquarters '"· 39c
Turke R st ........ ""· $2 69 y oa l!,M I Olfl •••. •
SI• d B • Dubuque Ml11 Iowa 1-llt, Ste Ice aeon • l.uer'1 Iowa Farm• I*
81vory Hlckor y·Smoked t · •
IN.Wt Slf-'1 ..... N111tet YHCM ,_II lllcM 1.c• , ... ,tit. 6tcl
"'-ltff.c.,.,_ n... ,.,. S..., '-ll. ''• 11, It. • S.....,. ...... Ill ,.--... fA ~ ...... c--11i.1, Le. ,_.... lac•ff s.. ..._. Clw....t, IMt ......_, I.a .,......, .,..
A"""91 ..ii ~ ls-I IMU, C... W... ........ Mi9NI -4 L..-.... ...,,I '
Boneless
Roast
• aotto"' "ound 89C
• Cled • "ump ••
UIDA Cholol • .,,
Lm:IL Chops.
lt19t Slle11191t C11t-tac USD,A Cit.I•• t..mO. .. Attiil ,y Trl--4.
2t Mo111rch llJ P1111, So. Llgun1 636 N. Cod Hwy., i..,mi lelc•
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DAILY PILOT Wedneoday, June U , 1868
'
Fantastic . !7.-91 · A. savings in this ad
FATHERS DAY COOKOUT FAVORITES! · ' MEA f YOU CAN TRUST • • • -~~~!'Cl. iiP ..t AT DISCOUNT PRICE,. TOOi r' ~· . ,, ..... ,
"!· "·~v,, ,,.
FRESH
FRYERS
WllDl(
IOOY
IEST If
FRYER
IOWI MAID BACON
"llO UCl!S ........
W TDIN
QUAUIY 52c •· l·ll.
"'~ llATH ll:AClllAW~llDDM H r.
9UT 111>11111 • ""* MlllAIM • l U. PACWI
RLFHR BETA BACON •i.t.r He
ARMOUR Mira C1re HCOM'i.~581
01CM W.TP • 12 IUICl HitllA&I
GROUND
JEEF
1treJ
£COflO. PAK
3'.81
OR OVEll
1"" ... ...._. 591. MEAT LOAF rl'fil.
IOIELiss
FlllLY STUK 191.·
SMOKIE 'l•Wf!Sl 68' U.S. GOVERNMENT INS'1CTtD CAMP'S • f'KOZlN I 12.0Z. N. KAPTAIN XW!JSlY • FIOZO •
UllKS TREAT
WIUOW'S 'COllll lllK' • IOlllll.111 s4as CONED Hill .:::Ill. I ~I• -.
HALIBUT """' 69 ~ STEAKS "" BUTTERED 55c
BEEFSTEAKS
BREADED ,....,. SJ29
SHRIMP PCS. ·
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE 1l1URSOAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 THROUGH 19
-a&w:!lill = ·~~rr·
W T VANUSA • ~ IW'.I $ . · ·:· PllTl·HOS& 1111 J 11
ID ; ,. 1S"s66" • PLASTIC COATED
. O'.I: ' REED IEACH MATS II' 79c YO
U" ID i
. •
. Alpha Bata's "Man In Biie" says:
TOTAl DISCOUNT
Every Day f..,"' ,~
Every Minute!
About Our
DOUBLE DISCOUHTS
.
tltJTCH fflIDE • HAU' GALLON • FROZlN IMITATION ICE MILK 39c 35c
®ii'Eu'oiicoliii""'zi~ 111
M0ACAROKfi CHEESE Uc 381
~I or. lloltl• • Fr•neh lAdr •le: Ofl 21• ~MILANI 5WJ.'\lio 39c '
~ U!ll'f"I •'OUNCE CAN' 221 ~Vienna Sausage 2lc
@c~tlaU 'ilri:n'P'" ssc 451
GER'i'EiilNIAir'FoOD IDc 94
ra\ PEAcliEs
~"'·"~,, •Oc SLICES ......
SO~F srnR£\ CHARGE 33l
OELIC ATEISEN &
CREAMERY
SOME All'HA llfTA. STO!'ES DISCOUNT -CHAll:GE PIUCI
McCOY • ' OUNCE PAcv.G! SUCED PASTRAMI
~~I OUNCI PACQ.GE
111e11 Ctn ld lllf
Ht8R?W NATIONAL • 12-0UNci: PJ:G&. KOSHER SALIMI SI .DI
kOSK£JI FRANKS •j l IO JCOSH£11 lCHOCnvt.IRSf • 1.00
AL,HA lfTlf • t•-OZ. • W1G1
98'
:t
ALL MEAT
SLICED IOLOGll ~w 5ft
@s:it'°i.',Pri.;'.mo3ac 37'
@ c'hitf;0'ii•ilr1;:11c 37'
b~t°chliio~c:i.r;.~1~; ac .361
I .
BUTl'ERN\IT •ml. & GZC. f COFFEE !·LI. C/Jf 71 c 601
2·LB. C:~ • REGUUR 11.41 JG,
lociil°J1A¥&"cof'r'il7Sc 131
CARTON • ALL POPULAR BRAND&
KllG SIZE M
CIGIREnf.S P.J' sz.11 • 1."
MEN'S, WOMEN'S ' CHILDREN'S Sl!.ES
ZORIES mOlmD COLORS 31j 29'
31c
~:!OS CAN • ITIWED uBBrs
TOMATOES 31c 211
~ Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES!
BOX or St
Q· TIP SWAIS 31c
JPKl>SON •VALUE PACK • SHEER STRIP 781 IAID AID !\l,~'0 18j
1oilif' cat'ORBAA-IO CO'~' 681
PACIC or n FOIL WltAPPED TAILtT'S • , ,, ALIA SELTZER 1111
ir,;;. @ClliifHu's1!R's"" ea; 44c
·-
N"i>.lf
PACtAOt or \:ID . MJX N' MATc:H 29c ZEl NAPlllS · 31 1
CAllNATION •PACK OF t ENVtl.OPE&i
tie INSTllT AU.n.AVO" 681
v 1 BREAKFAST l ie
!Wk 91 ID la'l'•)opas •Chee., Cho.. Malt II.It ...
i OUllCHllZ • ~ 1011\Jl 491 Ju'Wlldlw c111 .... 11c
l'i tJQr· ....... lie so1
Eiifmaur ~le 11 '
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Ne.wp~rt Darb-or DAILY PILOT Your Bemet.owa
·.. w .-T EDITION Dally Paper
VOL 61, NO. r~r. 8 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES
DAILY PILOT .....,. ff L.91 P'•fft9
WATCH THE WORDS -Teacher Mrs. Dorothy Sloniger watches
with students Debbie Mitchell and Kenny Kalmbach as words are
flashed on blackboard to build reading speed in Ensign Intermediate
School reading laboratory.
At 800 WPM
That's Top Ensign Reading Speed
Rood faster, kids. Read faster.
And while )'ou're .at it -learn ' to
understand better.
That could be the creed of teachers
Dorothy Sloniger and Lois Simkins
who today wrapped up a first--time
reading Jabaratory program at Ensign
Inetrmediate School.
Speed reading techniques used at
the school in Newport Beach helped
students read faster and with better
comprehension.
After a semester of only 22 minutes
of instruction per day, seventh
graders who started out re;1ding 250
words per minute read oat a rate of 350
to 800 words per minute. And tests
show they now understand more of
what they read.
Some of the seventh graders read
with the abllity of college students.
Most,r-11,.at~st •l.the "41th grade level, Mrs. SIOD'lger sald.
Several 11'l.eChaii.ical devices are used
to do what the teacher can't do -
force students to read faster.
Among these are:
Tachistoscope - a projector Utat
flashes words on the blackboard for
1/5 of a second or less .
Controlled reader -a projector that
rapidly moves through a written story
showing but a few words at a ·time.
Reading accelerator -a &bield that
moves down the page of a book block~
ing out type at a predetermined rate.
The machines are used to keep
students reading a little bit faster than
they \Vant to read. Then they are
(See READING, Page 2)
That's No Crime Wave,
It's a Burglary Ripple
The plush private community of
Bayshores -portrayed in its cWTent
newsletter as engulfed in a crime
wave -is really caught up in what
might be called a ripple.
An errant dispatch in t h e
"Bayshores Bulletin" tells residents of
a soaring burglary rate. Lamented the
newsletter editor:
"Bayshores is currently No. 2 in
number of residential burglaries per
month, being surpassed only by
Balboa Island which is No. 1. We are
not proud to be No. 2."
But Bayshores needn't fret.
The neighborhood actually has ooe
Orange r..oast
Weatller
of the lowest, not highest, crime rates
in the city, .according to Police Chief
B. James Glavas.
11e said some confu sion in the
newsletter report possibly resulted
from the fact that Bayshores is in-
cluded in a police department grid
that categorizes the city geograph·
icaliy.
It is true that burglary incidents
within the grid are high , but the gr:ld
includes a large section of toWn , ex-
tending to commercial zones, Glavas
explained.
Checking the records, the chief said
Bayshores has had only eight reported
burglaries the last seven months. Five
W1lte within residences, and only three
of the five burglaries involved pro-
perty loss.
The other three thefts were ·from
garages.
Glavas said a preventive crime pro-
gram is being caJTied out in all
neighborhoods encouraging residents
to keep homes and garages Jocked, to
reduce thefts to a still lower level.
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, ·1968 TEN CENTS
AWOL Marine, 17
Slaying Suspect Named
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of Ille D•llY ~U.t IJ•tl
A 17-year-old AWOL Camp Pendle-
ton Marine is being ·sought es the
prime suspect in the slaying of Corona
del Mar ineurance man George F.
Lyons , Newport Beach police disclos·
ed t00ay:
Pfc. Edwin William Chott lll of Per-
ryville, Mo .• is named in a murder
warrant issued by Newport Harbor
Municipal Court, The warrant, car·
'Showdown'
·Demanded
On A.irport
By JACK BROBACK
OI tr,. 0111'1' PH.t Sii"
F'uming Orange County-'mrport ·com-
missioners bl~w their tops Tuesday
night and demanded a -he'•cknm ·
meeting with the Board o f
Supervisors, charging their advisory
role is being usurped by County
AdJ:oinistrative Officer Robert E .
Thomas.
A sublease to Cable Commuter
Airlines, an air taxi firm, for space in
the terminal building caused the
uproar.
The commission earlier had deferred
action on Cable Commuter's request
for the sublease approval two weeks
ago. Cable Commuters.started flying out
of the airport Saturday, June 1 as the
firm had 'Widely <JdVertised .. Thomas
at the su~ge1tlo'l,~I (:ountt Dlr~ pl
Aviation Robert l!mnlhari oP°i!l'oVed
the' sublease of space from Pac.We
Southwest Airlines 10 Cable would
h3ve scime place to sell tic1cets.
Commissioner James Gillmore of
Santa Ana touched off the fireworks
Tuesday bj mOving that the Cable
Commuter sublease be denied.
"My understanding is that we
recommend action to the Board' of
(See AIRPORT, Page 2)
Fraud, Sabotage
Cl1arges Taint
OCC Elections
Elections were held in pairs at
Orange Coast College this spring when
fraud and sabotage spoiled original
balloting.
One election had to be repeated
because of ballot box stuffing. A se-
cond had to be renm because can·
didates Campaign posters were torn
down and a campaign booth ripped
apart.
The election tampering has caused
charge and countercharge to ny on the
Costa Mesa College campus, but the
culprits have not been caught
In the latest repeat election, Al
Porco was elected student body presi-
dent for next year. Accusations were
Jeveled against his backers by can-
didate Bob Nuttman and supporters,
but couldn't be substantiated.
Three candidates' campaign posters
disappeared overnight and Nuttman's
booth was wrecked.
The student judicial board found in-
sufficient evidence to support ac-
cusations and Elections Commissioner
Tom Lankard ordered a new election
"to clear the alr."
Porco won by a greater plurality
than he had the first time.
Earlier in the semester a vote on
revisions to the ttudent constitution
"A'as repeated because, as Lankard ex·
plained. "a large number of ballots
were very obviously marked by the
samtl person."
rying no bail, was issued sec:reUy
several days ago.
Newport Beach Police Capt. Louis
Heeres, said the s~arch for. Chott, pro·
nounced Cot, is centered on the St.
Louis, Mo., area.
"At our request, the FBI has en·
t.e:red the case and has obtained a
federal warrant charging the suspect
with unlawful flight to avoid pro-
secution for murder," Heeres said.
He noted that •;some lea!Z" on
Chotl's whereabouts had failed to
develop in recent days.
Chott was described as a youth of
medium build, five feet, ten lncbes
tall, with a light brown crewcut ·and
brown eyM. He enlisted in the Marines
five months ago.
He was last_ s~ at Cfmp Pendleton
on Mey 20, the morning of Lyons'
murder.
The young suspect is r eportedly
from a family of modest
circumstances.
Capt. Hee:res . saJd Chott was
rePorted seen in Springfield, Mo., at
. about the Ume Lyons' missing 1961
Thunderbird was found there 1n a
motel parking Jot.
Lyons, 48, was bludgeoned to death
1n his amall apartment at 7201h
Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar.
Capt. Heeres declined to dl!{cuss
what evidence allegedly linked Chott_
to the slaying.
Gun Curb, Bill l(illed
State Measure Dies; No GOP Support ·
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The
Assembly Criminal Procedure Com-
mittee early today killed a tough gun
control bill, almost a week to the
minute after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
was fatally wounded.
The voice vote by the IO-member
committee came minutes after mid·
night On the measure by
Ass.emb!YJnan ~1)ert W. Crown (0-
AIS:meda), a member of the delegation
pledged to Kennedy at the Democratic
Harbor Board
Decision Due
Within Week
A decision on ttie future Orange
Co'll\tf Hl'!'bor J;))strict Wlll l>o ma<I!>. by tht BoB1't lltlj>e!'•llM1 Wltlllifiirie·
week.
The board, after hearing a repQrt on
the proposed dissolution of the dlStrict,
yielded to pleas of urgency from a
legislative representative. the presi-
dent of the County League of Cities
and tw~ city representatives.
Supervisors heard County
Administrative Officer Robert E.
Thomas report on the 19-page study
made by a supervisors'-appointed
committee or three county officers and
two League representatives.
Thomas concluded b y recom·
mending that the district be dissolved
and a county Department of llarbors,
11eaches and Parks be substituted. J.Ie
i;aid the.job could be completed in one
year. _
Jack Galvin, rep re se n tin g
Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-
Fullerton), urged action because or
Brigg's pending bill which would
abolish the district. He sald Briggs
wanted to word the bill to dovetail
with the supervisor's determination.
League President Dean Shull Jr.
complimented the committee on its
report, but added, "The supervisors
must look at the whole county, not just
how the Harbor District can best be
served or how any individual city
along the coast can best be served. A
change is needed and it is up to you to
study and reach conclusions soon."
Shull warned that many people ia
the county were supporting Brigg's
bill and urged early action to avoid
"ugliness" in discussions over the pro-
blem.
Mayor Don E. Smith of Orange and
former mayor. now C o·u n c 11 man
Donald E. Shipley of Huntington
Beach both urged that the district be
dissolved.
Mayor Doreen Marshall and City
Manage r Harvey L. Hurlburt of
Newp<nt Beach were present but did
not speak.
Rate Remains Steady
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The na-
tional unemployment rate remained
steady at 3.5 percent in May, the
Labor Department reported today.
•
National Convention
Crown said none of the five
Republicans on the committee voted
for the bill. He said all five Democrats
favored the measure, but ·six votes
were needed for approval.
However, he indicated there was a
possibility another measure might be
sponsored by some other lawmaker
and sent to a difiererit committee.
As sembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh,
Kennedy's California c amp a~ g n
•
chairman, told new.smen Tuesday he
favored swift action on a gun control
law. Crown "8id Unruh supporf:ed ):Us
bill alter alnendments were added
Tuesday to make it tougher.
Gov. Ronald Reagan told his weekly
news conference Tuesday California
now has probebly the best gun control
laws of any st.8.te. · '
However, he said some im·
provements could be made_. including
(See GUN LAW, Page Z)
\
Vietnam Victim's Father
Crashes Shop for Photos
A Costa Mesa father, tormented by
the Vietnani combat death qi. bls only
IClll, ls lr«f~~ ~.,, l'!/rif l!!t,P,·
fi/g lnto a San Diego photo shop to get
pictures of ·the youth's military
funeral. ,1;1-..,,·,...' ..
Anthony Gerome. 51. o( 240 16th
Place, was arrested on suspicion of at-
tempted burglary after witnesses call·
ed police, but was released on $2,500
bail Tuesday. ·
Victor Gonzalez, owner of Victor's
Custom Photography Studio, has not
decided whet.her to prosecute the
anguished real estate salesman, who
smashed the fancy glas1 door with a
tire iron.
"The genUem.an has already bad
quite a Joss," Gonzales tOJd the DAILY
PILOT today, "He must be suffering a
great deal or sorrow. \Vhy add to it?''
Gonzalez, however, said he feels it is
only fair that someone should replace
the ornate, $100 door which he
destroyed on Monday.
The suspect -who could not be
reached at his home for comment to..
day -told San Diego police be .visited
over the weeltend tn the hope.of gel·
ting pictures taken at the May U
funeral.
He went to the closed shop on Sun·
day, then returned on Monla'y,,shor;.l,y -. . ......,,, beforJt Go~ez. arrJv~. trqm a .w~kllll,d· 6jlilzie,. trip, and"reJ,;tt.4J.y
went loto1' a fteozy when he found Jt
closed again.
IronicaJly. Gonzalez said to4ay, his
studio haudles weddings and . other
happy occasionsL but he . s~~t . a
photographer to the Fort. Rosecrans
funeral of Sgt. Michael A. Gerom~. 21,
as a favor to a Lloos Club associate.
Friends of the Gerome family had
ordered prool9 of photographs of tbe
young Gl's nag-draped casket .and the
rifle squad as it gave the country's
final salute to him.
"I have never met Mr. Gerorr..c or
had any dealings with him over the
photos," Gonzalez said today.
Gonzalei said friends of U1e•Gerome
family purchased proofs of th.e funeral
pictures Tuesday and will presumably
order some to help the GI's family
honor their grief and· lo1s.
Young Sgt. Gerome was killed May
7 ta Vietnam and the funeral was May
18, according to. reports.
J! you don't see the sun to-
morrow morning, wait a while;
it'll be a little late. That's the
word from forecaster Gordie
Shields who sees a continued
cooling trend along~tbe coast. Ancient Art Aids Aerialist
INSWE TODAY
Tht musteriow men with tht
m11sttriow lift at tht nondt·
script London Hottl 1DtlJ tht ob-
;ect of one of Qrtattst man-
hunts in hiltOTt/. Page 9. -' --... u M..,_. ir...-U
N•lltMI IMM 4·1 0r9-,,._ c-•• 1 ,, .... ...,... "
IMi.I fll-".JI ,_,., ,.,,, ·-" """'"' , .. ,. w-• 01t!ii9 Wl'ltte M
w ..... """" ..,
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
Of flll O.Hy , • .., St.n
A strange amalgamation of t!le
talents of. two Harbor Area men is
helping one of them tncreaae his in-
ternational fame and ts helping the
other ooe keep an ancient art alive.
Ernest Lee Beatty, a ?t-year~ld
Costa Mesa caner, is the master of the
fast disappearing art of weaving
baskets and chairs, etc.
"I've woven ·cottcm pickin' baskets,
lunch baskds and dog basl<el• in my
day," said Beatty. "Now, I'm we.avin'
balloon baskets.
Flamed Corona de!. Mor balloonl!t
Don Piccard, who operates a balloon
' ~
"factory" in Costa Mesa, cam• into
Beatty's -workroom at about ttd.I point ·
1n the couver1ation. The two weot into
a huddle ovet the design of a new
basket fOr one of PJccard's balloons.
It was to be intor·woven with steel
wire to bold 16,~ pounds tn
suspension.
Balloon baskets c~t ar<>und ~
and take about eight d1y1 to weave,
Beatty said. The bamboo he uses com-
es from Malaya.
"Of 13 balloons th.it raced Memorial
Day at lodianapolls in the traditional
balloon ewnt before the auto races, 10 or the bask.eta were Beatty'a," Piccard
pointed ouL
...
Beatty picked up a ba!ket of white
pain1ed wicker, ''1bl.5 ls a 'bow'
basket used by farmers in the South
for vegetiablea. It's woven by band
Crom the bark of a white oak tree.
"It would COit about SSO today
because or the labor involved,"-he
said. "Years aao, everyone wove their
own."
Beatty was bOtn in North Carolina,
and came to Costa Mesa in 1952.
Besides plying bll cantng trade, Bea~
ty alto wiekl3 a lldtUul-btnd ot..-epalr-
ing vlollna and old clockl.
lie IOd hts wtr. haw four children In
Florida, seven granddilldren .and eight
great-grandchildm>.
• ,
MASTER OF ANCIENT ART Kl!EPS CANINO ALIVE
El'Mtt ... tty st-. 8otMt W..,..-lor a.u-w 11!-nl
• . . -~ • ..... _ ... _. .. . . -. . -· ·->-.._ __ _
DAILY '""°' Slllll l"Mte
BRAVE 'GIRLS' -Mrs. James Carney, a brave
mother, talks·things over with Laura Carney before
the ~year-old "9ueen of hearts" underwent first of
two pl&jor cardiac operations and before she was
selected as Memorial Day Gift Girl of the Orange
County Heart Association. Things look bright for
tiny patient now, if she can only get help from blood
donors during Friday's bloodmobile stop at Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
Worst Over for Heart Girl
Laura R ecovering A ft er Breathing Sc are in Operatiori
1t's been a rough 15 days for the
James Carneys of Huntington Beach,
but the worst is over.
Tiny 3-year-old heart patient Laura
carney underwent a 10.bour closed
heart operation on May 29 at St.
Bernardine's Hosp 1 ta l in San
Bernardino to partially relieve her
breathing problems caused by a badly
deformed hearL ·
Her parents and the team of heart
&urgeoi;is who perrorn1ed the operation
though at fir st It was·,, succt:,1s.
The first clue that Jt wasn't what
they hoped 'came when one sll!!geon
1aid be wasn't ietting the expected
"blurp" sounds which the new opening
in the heart chamber should make.
Symptoms developed with Laura's
breathing becoming more and more
difficult until she had convulsions.
The surgeons performed a second
operation Tuesday. three hours this
time, to reopen the original opening
which had closed:
Today Laura can breathe. Her lungs
are clear. She's ale.rt and brighteyed,
but she "hurts."
She will be watched closely by tbe
intensive care staff of St. Bernadine's
another day or so, then transferred to
the pediatrics ·ward.
Airport Critic Lashes
Executive Lear Jets
\Villi&m Harris ol Newport Beach, a
frequent critic of Orange County
Airyort flight noise, hcmed in on "e:s:-
ecutlve" jets like a riled-up radar set
'l'uellday.
He oin6od out the Lear jet as tile
.. _plane t2iat flies out of Orange
Comty Airport" In bl! )?l'Helltatioo
~ momben al tlie coonty Board
«Supen>lson.
Harris previously bas complained
about commercial airline planes
'A-illch, he cl&ms, make too much
ncUe .. they climb out of tile airport
and fly tile paUiern over Upper
Newport Bay. Tuesday, he att.mpted
vert>elly to lhoot down tile corporation
type jell!.
'"Th.ls plane flew over my home ear·
ly in tile morning at le6s thao l ,IXXI
feet altitude unda' full throttle," Har-
ris complained. "It shook the house." Hams 1aid he undentood tile
pai1i<ular jet which he objected to is
kept at tile alz1><rt by "Gates Aviation,
DAILY PILOT
makers of the jet. They have it there
to demmistrate and sell this horrible
plane."
Harris said he understood there
were only two regularly based at the
airport. "Is there enough incune to
the county from these planes to justify
that noise? Is it worth it?" he in·
quired.
Harris hold the supervisors tbat a
television crew was at hi s hoosoe {o"r
more than an hour recently. ''They
didn't get to n~ard the flight of any
a·irline planes because they weren't
flying," the man explained. "But a
Lear Jet came over and almost wreck-
ed the television microphone."
Supervisors• chairman C. ·M. "Cye"
Feather1y agreed with Harris on the
noise of the Lears.
County Administrative 0 (Ii c e r
Robert E . Thomas suggested that he
would 6tudy the leases with the jets
md the board approved.
"Let's find out if there is anythi.n"
we can do about this legally," said
F.ee<bedy.
* * * f'ro11t P .. e 1
AIRPORT •..
Supervisors -not the county ad-
mlnistraUve officer," Gillman charg·
ed. "In thJs case, a decision has
already been made. Are our actions
only valid if we do what the ad-
ministrative staff wants'!"
Commissiorf' Chairman Dennis E.
~arpenter of Newport Beach a~ed.
U tbe administrator is going to make
the dec~lons, perhaps we should
aboUsllDils com.mission."
Commissioner Roger Slates of Hun-
tington Beach angrily challenged a
previous move by the Board of
Supuvisora for an admlnistraUve
study for a commlssJon recom·
meodation to waive fuel flow fees for
Air California and other a.ltUne1 UJblg
the airport.
HWe held an extensive hearing on
th.11 and-the recommendations we sent
to the board were complete and wtll
documented," said Slates. "Now we
find they have asked the CAO to study
the matter some more."
~nter tried to calm thtnga down
with alt tight until we get a hearing
on the whole problem. We'll go to the
board and find out whnt they want us
to do. If it's nothins. fln'e, I have
enou&h work ID do lll)'W~y."
Her homecom.lng to Huntington
Beach will make her folks and three
sisters mighty happy. Debbie, 13;
Belinda, 11 and Terry Lee, 7, are
waiting at their Delaware Studio
aparbnent with their grandmother.
The Carneys asked the DAILY
-·~~µ,IT .to convey their thanks and ap-
preciation for the contributions and
letters they hav'e received !rom
neighbors, friends and total strangers.
Many had he'1'd of Laura after-she
was chosen by the county Heart
Association as their· "Memorial Day Gift Girl" ....
From Page 1
READING .•.
tested on what they just read to
prompt them to keep up with the
quickening pace.
Other student!, meanwhile, listen
through individual head sets to taped
lessons on phonics, syllabication and
wo\1 attack. Some, in another part of
the room, study power builders and
test themselves for comprehension
and meaning of words.
Students shift am.grunenta every
day and the variety of the reading lab
eiperience motivates them to learn.
.. "They llke it/'· Mrs. Simkins said.
'Ibey read because they want to and
not because a book r..virt Js assign. ed." ~-
PTA mothers an year Ion g
participated in the program, cor-
recting testa and helping supervise.
Student helpers also were used to run
the machines.
"We just Started this year. We were
sort ()f bewildered ourselves," said
Mrs. Sloniger.
Critiquing the pr()gram, she said the
greatest gains were made in speed,
accuracy and retention. "We didn't s~nd enough time on vocabulary.
Nex t year we 'll have more work
for a~le.rated students, We'll teach
skimming and scanning. And how to
take lecture notes.
"We'd like to get a reading eye
camera so we can see what's wrong wi,1!' ~ student's eye movement.
It e a dream," she said, "but even.
tually we would !Ike to test students
for what reading skills they need and
develop individualized programs in·
stead of ofierlng a smorgubord. But
f~r now with 400 kids and two teachers
its pretty tough to do."
-From P .. e 1
GUN LAW. • •
beUer control of maiJ order weapons
although. be said he did not favor ban:
ning mail order sales.
C;own's measure, reguJating the
mall order and retail sales of rifles
shot guns and l:maller flrUrms wa~
lint heard by the committee ~bout
three weeks aco.
'.!'he bill would have problblted the
sale of rifle• and sbotguna to alltns
felons and narcotics addicta. '
Those persons curren:uy are pro-
hlbJted trom own.in& smaller, "con·
ceti lable" weapons.
Mall order sales withln CallfornJa
also would be prohibited. To obtain a
CW'I , a person would have to apply to
the dealu ln peraon. Then the buyer
would h8ve to fill out a form to be 1eot
to local law enforttment &1tncle1 and
Ille state'• Bureau o! Crlmloal JOeJl.
UftcaUoo and Jnve1t1iatloL
'
-~ .... ..,. ..... ~--. '
Budget Ax Spared
$1.25 T ax Seen After Lt!Jng Meet
. ' . '.
o Newport Beach city councilmen
Tuesday night spent almost three
hoW'S plunglpg tbro)Jgh 80 pages"of the
city's ~page preliminary 1968-69
budget. ·
They emerged In agreement with 0-
ty Manager Harvey L. HW'lburt that
there Js not much to be cut.
At least two more meetings will be
held next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The tentative budget calls for $9.1
million in expenditures. Its proposed
tax rate is fl.243, but councilmen in·
dicated they may round that off to an
even ,1.25, as suggested by HW'lburt.
The present tax rate is Sl.175.
Hurlburt noted to councilmen that the
7 .5-eent increase is almost entirely at·
tributable to an actelerated sewer
replacement and improvement pro-
gram th.at is to s~ next year.
According to the Public \Yorks
5,000 Carnival
Fans Exp ected
For Youth Show
hlore than 5,000 youngsters and
grownups are expected to shO\Y up
over the weekend at the Corona del
Mar Youth Center's annual carniva1.
Amusement rldes and game booths
spom;ored by several local service
clubs will be set up Friday. The
carnival, on the Youth Center grounds
at Fifth and Iris A venues, will open at
noon Saturday, and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
It will close at about 9:30 o'clock each
night.
Prizes of a giant stuffed animal will
be given away every two hours and a
$500 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarq-
ed on Sunday.
Favorite booths returning this year
will include the jungle board, hoop-la,
milk can pitch, balloon dart and paint
booth. There will also be plenty of hot
dogs, cotton candy, cold drinks, pop
com, coUee and snow cones.
Among service clubs sponsoring
booths this year are the Newport
llarbor and Corona del Mar chambers
of commerce, Community Church
. Youth Fellowship, Exchang~ Club of
Newport Harbor , Corooa de! Mar High
School Boosters Club, Newport Beach
.City, Employeli As~ation, E:s:cha_nge
Club of Corona del Mar. Kiwanis Club
, of Corona del Mar and the Optimist
Club of Newport Beach. ~ ,
Department, the sewer system 1n the
9ldef' pµU or town is literally crumbl-
ing. Udo Isle and Balboa are in
especially poor shape, said Public
Works Director Joseph T. Devlin.
Said, Hurlburt of the proposed tax
rate, which would finance only about a
third of city expenditures:
"In view .ot the continually fn.
creaaing cost of doing business, and
higher prices for material, this tax
rate can be considered a sign of con-
tinuing' efficWncy and intern a 1
economy, cbfipled with a broader
sprea<ling of revenue sources."
It is this "spreading of revenue
sourcl:ls" that is expected to help
furnish funds needed for a recom·
mended 6.8 percent increase in some
450 city employes' pay. The
preliminary bud,i:tet does not provide
for the needed $291,000.
Councilmen are. presently con.
sldering increases in various llcenso
fees, excluding business license•, as
one means of generating the needed
extra income. The new fees are ex·
pected to be approved prior to adop-
tion of a final budget sometime next
month. ·
Among questions co u n c 11 m e n
directed to Hurlburt was whether
some $200,000 recommended ror the
citv's ready reserve fund is sufficient.
Councilmen noted that lt is the same
amount as in previous years.
Hurlburt said the city's auditors had
sugg!sted the amount for emergency
uses, "such as when revenues don't
materialize as anticipated."
Councilmen instructed the city stafC
lo review the proposed fund to make
certain it is an adeQuate amount
Ray Extradition Papers
Given to Foreign Office . .
LONDON (AP) - A formal request
for the extradition of James Earl Ray,
accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., was handed to the British
Foreign Office today by U.S. officials.
The documents were handed to the
Foreign Office's treaties and na-
tionalities section by U.S. Consul
General Jack Herfurt.
The U.S. Embassy declined details
of the petition. It merely described it
as "documents required for the ex·
tradition proceedings."
Stressing the urgency with which the
U.S .. Justice Department regards the
case, officials managed to collect the
necessary documents a day ahead of
their own deadline.
The documents run several hundred
pages and contain information on
Ray's identity and the cases against
him -both In connection with King's
murder and Ray's escape from the
Missouri State Prison while servjng an
arn1ed robbery sentence.
The Foreign Office now must certify
that the request satisfies the terms of
the extradition treaty with the United
States. The Home OUicc then rules on
the validity of the murder case under
British as well as U.S. law. Then the
file goes to a judge for a court hear·
ing.
The forinal ent"adition request
came as Scotland Yard delved into the
mysteries of Ray's stay in Britain.
Ray has been traced to two London
hotels between May 28 and his arrest
Saturday, but there is an unexplained
gap of about 10 days, starting May 17
when he left Lisbon.
U.S. officials have not tried to qu.es-
tion 1'-aY to avoid legal complications
resulting from Supreme C o u r t
decisions in recent years. And now
that he has been charged under
British law, Scotland Yard cannot in-
terrogate him outside a courg.oom.
\Vhile British police were trying to
ascertain whether Ray had any con·
tacts in London , detectives in Toronto
were Searching for a short blond man
who reportedly came looking for Ray
in a rooming house three or four days
after the suspect flew to London.
Father Will Present
Son His Di ploma
"Gee, thanks dad." John Blanpied
will be able to say at Lincoln In-
termediate School g r a d u a t i o n
ceremonies TI1ursday.
His father, Newport-Mesa school
trustee Lloyd Blanpied Jr. will present
the diplomas.
PLAY IT COOL! GIVE DAD A. GIFT
HE'LL ENJOY • • • FOR MONTHS 'n MONTHS
munsingwear. ,.-...
l
"
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DRESS-UP SPORTSHIRT
•Links texture richness-soft, springy fl:nit
• Mock turtle fashion-the no·tie look
• COiors bright or soft-fa.sh ion right
• Easy washing by hand or machine
Si1os M·L-XL -·-·--·-·----···-···-··-$I 0.00
90\.lhftl T.I•.
Of coun•, we'll gift
wrap hit gift!
DEPART,MENT STORE
PLAY IT COOL
'
l i9h twei9ht bl•11tl of 01ero~
pe!ye1l1r 111d r1yo11 th1t'1
1t•r'"111e11tly 1"•11elll PLUS
Z•p•I tr1 1t'"e11t to re1i1' 1t1i111.
W11r tl.1111 011 the 9olf
lOltrll •• , 11 the''""'.,
l•d Nl1•i119 e11ywh1r•. Stylel
wlttl h11f,belt 111 1111. bl11e,
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M~I tLUJ Aklw oJu, ~I
~I!!!! HAYTHORNE'S
tQ['2J iiiii CHARGE ACCOUNT
37.11 COAST HWY'. e CORONA DEL MAR
111 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE
I
I
I
-.. .. --· . . . .. ---.... ~.----~ ..
l\.ENNEDY .•
(Co•ttnued froml'a&e •l
An unbroken rucceaslon of
election victories carried
him to . the pres~encey.
Then in Dalla1 in November
1963, he wa1 shot and killed
by an assassin:
So Robfil.t took up the
quest. He moved to New
York and won a Senate seat.
This year he sought the
presidency. Then in Loa
Angeles, after a momept of
1riumph in the California
primary, Rpbert was '.shot
and killed· by an .assassin. ..
THINK ALIKE
In the close-knit Kennedy
family it was natural for the
three brothers to t.nint~auk·e
on major issues.
Alike they were in many
ways. But not all.
John Kennedy was the
bookish brother. A graceful,
eloquent man, be was,
nevertheless, reserved ,
aloof with strangers.
Bobby was· the moody, in·
tense .brother. Whether
seeking evidence as counsel
for a Senate committee or
managing one of J ohn's
campaigns, Bobby operated
with an intensity many-call-
ed ruthlessness. He was the
most controversial, the least
liked ot the brothers. -
Teddy was the likeable
brother. No one ever called
Start 'em Young ·
The Orange Coast College summer swim program will begin Saturday and run
in two-week sessiqns through Aug. 9. Special toddler classes will be held, as
well as classes for all abilities, from beginner to advanced. Recreational
swirrinl.ing will be held each day also from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Instructor Georgia
McClellan, left, of.Newport Beach, helps Mary Dale, 4, of Newport, learn to
kick. Gina Dale of Newport tries to coax Guy Jacobs of Costa Mesa into the
water.
SC Seeks
. ~llege
. • Gr1J~\fales
' The U.nJversity of
Southern Caillornia is seek-
ing college gr,duates to
• enter a salarled-while·you-
learn teacher edu<!atiOn pro-
gram.
The program includes ex.
perience as a part-time
teacher as~!stant at a salar)(
of $1 ,500 to $2.000 per school
year.
The duties of the teacher
assistant perrormeCI under
the d.irecttt>n of a . teacher.
will be preparatory, sup.
portive and clerical .
Individual tutoring, small
group instruction, and other
duties may also be assigned.
Candidates for the pro-
gram should have senior
standing or h a v e a
bachelor's degree from an
accredited institution. The
program will qua-Iify can-
didates for the standard
elementary or secondary
credentials.
Further information may
be obtained by contacting
Dr. Donald Wilson , director.
teacher education at room
1001, Waite Phillips Hall,
University of Southern
Wedntsday, Junt 12, 1968 -..
••• than mis-fit .your baby's feet. E.oOrly fitted.
baDy shoes can cause young feet-to develop
serious growth problems. That'a why we take
the greatest care to make sure these fine quality
Buster Brown shoes will fit ~our baby-exa,Uy.
30 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
DAil V ,ILOT Sl
BUSTER
BROWN.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
California, Los Angeles1:===============================~· 90007. Teddy ruthless. Less . elo~ ----------
quent than John, less moody
~~~~~~~~
t.han Bobby, tall. handsome
Teddy is easy to like.
ENTERED SE.~ATE
If tragedy has shaped
Edward Kennedy, so too did
the moment of triumph
when he took his Sehate
seat in January 1963.
Aware of the dangers of
being tagged as "the one
Kenne:dy too m a n y , ' '
~ Edward told· newsmen. he
'
I. planned to staY· out of the
limelight.
: Ted studied his new job.
He saw newsmen only for
home state newspapers and
turned· down chalices for na·
tionaf television exposure.
He sought out the Senate
e lder s mo .itly
Southerriers to whom the
K" e n n e d y s , particularly
Robert, were anaUl.ema.
He listened to Ul.eir advice
and, above all, obeyed a
prime r u I" e for freshman
senators: be kept quiet.
So the Senate elders learn·
ed .,, h a t Massachusetts
• voters knew: This indeed
T was the likeable Kennedy .
The assassination cf
President ·Kennedy w a s
shattering to RoPert Ken-
nedy. He was haunted by its
memory.
WORKED BRIEFLY
Ed\vard responded dif-
ferently. On the Monday
morning of the President's
funeral, Edward worked
briefl y at his Senate office.
"I felt this was where he
would have expected me to
be," he later said.
It was March 1964, more
than a year after he entered
the Senate, before Edward
gave his first major Senate
speech, a moving plea for
the civil rights bill President
Kennedy had proposed.
Edward Kennedy has not
escaped violence.
On a June night in lfl64 he
\.\•as aboard a private plao.e
that c ra s hed in
Massachusetts.
He suffered a broken back
that immobilized hiln in a
hospital for six mont hs.
But running for re-ele ction
for a full six-year term that
Nov ember offered few pro·
btems. 11is fam ily, including
his pretty blonde wife , Jean,
"'aged a campaign that
S\Vamped his Republican op-
ponent by more than one
million votes, a new state
record.
ATTENDED SESSION
The next January, with
the aide or a back brace and
a cane , Edward Kennedy at-
tended the opening Senate
session.
Robert took office that 5 daY as the junior senator
from New York.
Like John Kennedy before
him, Robert was impatient
with the Senate traditions
Edward had learned to ac·
cept.
Edward waited more than
a year to make his first ma-
jor speech. Robert w:is
1 hardly settled in his seat
when tie began speaking out c on issues.
Edward quietly deferred
to Senate elders. Robert
:--c lashed heatedly with com-
mLttee chairmen.
Meanwhile. E d w a r d •
reachittg another milestone
led an effort for legislation
'banning poll taxes. Despite
oppoll.ition from the White
House and the Senate
leadeT'ship, it came within
four votes of Jl.US3ge.
Edward Kennedy h a d
matured in t.he eyes of bi,
colleagues who admired the
way he had mastered all
details or the legislation as
-well as the way he worked
' quietly to muster suQPOrL
.~
. .
Claremont
Graduates
" 3 Counti.ans
-' Three Orange C o u n t y
students have received
bachelor of arts degrees
from Claremont M e n ' s,
' College. I
Steven R. Boyd, history1
major, of 280 E. Wilson St.
graduated Ctini Laude. He 1
had been on the dean's list. I
He wrote an honor.5 thesis I
entitled, "The Americ-an I
Whi·g Party: Politics and I
Political Philos1>pby." -
was a member of · the
Forensics and History clubs, I
and plans to attend the
University o f Wisconsin
Graduate School.
Also from Costa Mesa was
Michael E. Morrill, 218 E.
16th St., an October
graduate. · I
Morrill W.85 an assistant
solar observer and research 1
assistant for Dr. Harold
Zirim at Mt. W il s o n
Observatory. The phYlic!i
major plans to continue with
graduate st udies in
astrephysics.
Also graduating with a
bachelor of arts was Jack L.
Schoellerman of 1818 San-
tiago Dr., Newport Beach.
He had been on the dean's '
list.and was chairman of the
Newman Club.
He was also a member of
the Business Club and board
member of the Conference
on Religion. The political
science major plans to at-
tend law t.choot at• the
University orSan Diego. I
Over 75 percent of the
graduating class has been
named to the deari's list at
least one semeci:er, ac-
cording to Claremont
College sources.
Buffet Set
For Wallace
George Wallace for presi-
dent supporters will hold a 1
buffet dinner and dance at:
the Moose Lodge, 1731 s.1
Manchester, An a he i m .I
Saturday, according to
Helen Odom, Orange County
chairman of the V/allace
campaign.
The affair, which will
begin at 7:30 p.m. will
feature a film, ' ' Th e
California Story" which was
filmed during the registra·
tion drive which closed in
January.
Tickets of $2.SCl per person
may tie obtained at the
Wallace headquarters at
2101 A West Chapman,'
Orange. I
Funds will go towards
costs of tile Wallace.ralliei: 1
plaOncd fur early July in
Orange and Los Ange.tes
counties, Mrs. Odom said.
Pair Graduate
At Princeton
Two students frQm the I
Orange Coast area have
received bachelor of arts
degi'ees f r o m Princeton 1 University.
Gradl.lales Are R!chard I
Scott, 120 Collins Ave.,
1
Balboa Island: a.nd Peter
Campbell Gardett, 14& CliU
Drive, Laguna Beach.
. ..
G ,SPACE STATION
& SPACE CRAWLER ·
DELUXE ACTION SET
THREE ACTION TOYS 111 ONE!
Space Statioo, Space Crawl·
er, Major MAIT MASON in·
eluded!
ONLY
MAmL'S NEWEST ITEM
Dfi. DOOUTTLES
TALKING DOU
From tht current motion pictUr1
& book series. Yes! Every bor and 1irl wm wM1t n DM.t • 6.99 ALMOST 'r HIGH
Skediddle Kiddle
4-lnch dolt walks, run• •11d even 1lt1.
Head turns,· 1rms •11d leg1 move.
Willker can be rem1ved for separate
play. $3.50 value only 1,97
BA.RBIE® & FRANCIE®
DOLL TRUNK
SUPER THINGMAKER® ~ Sb Mt loya 111 on• 910111 sell
m.IPICADOOS (Im), FllGHT
FACTORY ind 4 1110N! e h4•k• hundreds of pl•stic things
'"d decor•fions! · e li1clude1 B bottles of 91nui111 .Ai fr(i'-PlASTIGOOP@, molch •noil 9 99
•cceuorit•I e
KIDDIE KOLOGNES
1'111 iOSEIUDI
I 1-ll pet'forM "1Wff1' j111t llkit
,,,.,n_I
e O"ly 1'' t•U ! Rool1oil heid
e 1'1ke her out lo pley-le•r plestit
dec1nter op1111I
e Flower co1fume m•tche1
-petlon1lity!
GENTLE BEN ANIMAL
HUNT GAME
Colorful tll-nslo111 ef
compotltlv. fuit! e Hunt for GENTLE BEN
1nim1I fri1nd1! e 1:0 pl1itic 91m• bo1rdl e R11l-1clion p•rh
th1t move!
1.17
2.76
M-16 Marauder
Ne•d• no Iott.riff
LMk• NII, tovnch roe!. 12
i11ch1t lon1, ""'' n• b.1-
t.ri11 or c•"'-
laa-Tot-faH 4 97 .... .... .
tY lllTIIL Says 11 dlttweo! ~eepy
tiooe phrases -ISl'i'
telf. Perfect bedtimt '3 97
pl-'1. .... $1 •• -•
4-DAY MATTEL-0-RAMA
GIANT MATTEL TOY SALE
PRICES EFFECTJVE JUNE 13 to JUNE 17
'
Lucky Locker Kiddies
MATT•'S •Only 2" tall!• "Jeweled'' loc•et
frame!• Real Rooted tiair! • LO'l"e-
IY per$onality1 •Wear il'S 1 locket! 1 17 • Open 111d play sep11r1t1lyl •
Little Kiddies
All 1tyle1 to choose fro m. 31 Inches tall,
bendable, po1eable, comb and l 57 brt11h he_r hair! only 1
MATTEL TOY SALE
Lowest Prices Anywhere .
TWIST 'N TURN BARBIE DOLL •......................... 2.47 .
MATIEL RJDE-AWAY ···-·············--·····-···-·6.99
TUTII DOLL ...... ···········-..... : •..•............•................ 1.67
FLEX! PETS -····-··-········
TALKING HAND PUPPETS ...........•..........•........... 2.99
TWIST 'N TURN FRANCIE DOLL •...•.•.....•.... 2.47
SKIPPER • SCOTIE:R DOLL . . . ·····-·-······· f .17
MATI MASON with MOON SUIT .......... _ ... 2.'19
MATI MASON SPACE CASE ·········-··············2.99
COMBAT MARANDER ······················-·--··--·--·1.9'1
MATI MASON GAME ·················-· --···-2.76
BARBIE GAME . ················ ········································ .. 2.76
BABY SMILE 'N FROWN ··················· . .3.99
24 CAR CASE ................ . ..................... . ... 1.47
SAVE
UP TO
' ,.:._ ..,. . ,_._,
. . -""""' .. .,, . ._ '
' -.• . ....___-;;.·;_.,~. '
--.-.A I _I
SEE
'N
SAY
GAMES
by MAmL
e Mattel-0-Phone·
I T~k • 18 minut" ol 2-tJlk wi11 40 friends! • Voices come from ,.
ceiver -lik~ 1 real phone!
• S discs included! 4 99 Rq. $10 Vllll ,
Tight Squeeze
TM Sftaull SU.Ult frutk A11tk ._ q
llllthll • Wl"'ln' aiulin' ICtlon pme for
little kids! 811 kids tool • Grett 2.97-· party id11! • Belts, qih"lller, ln-
sttuctio11S!
Incredible Edibles'"
Su1arl1u1 • Make wild ro0fy tl'inn
to eat! • Frightfully delic:fousl • Mofcfs
a<ld yummy G088lE·DEGOOP 6 ,.6 included! Rec. $14" VD ,11
THINGMAKER ®
C;Ji;;;i!'.5QJ FEATURING PICADOOS,,. e Form colorful u1u1r•t of flnish•d
· pl1stic 1rt with 9111u/111
' ,LASTISOOP®I e 'ut PICADOOS ori purst1, w•lt1fl
picfur11, 1v1rythin9! e Ei9ht bo.tll11 9enuin1
Pl.ASTlliiOO P, 1 cc1noriet
inchld•d l
JEWELRY KIDDIES
HEART PIN AND FLOWER PIN
KIDDLES e The tinie1t KIDOLES of 111 i"1id1
r1•l jew1lry you c1n w•1r! e KIDDLE dolls only 7/t" ind I 1/16"
t1U pop out for s1p•r1te pl•yl e S1fety c1tch pinl 99
M1tch"e1 •ny outfit! C:
THE TALKING LEARNING
MACHINE FEATURING
TALKING TILES
F1111 to ploy-f111 to IM"'l e .fl2 1ound tteck1 of 11oun1, v1rb1,
1djectiv11, colors, 11umb1n, music
111oil 1ou11dsl
~ S1y1 word1 end numb1,., "•m••
colott! e Pl 1y1 mu1ic, 1p11k1 English, 19''
Fr111ch •nd Sp•nbhl
THINGMAKER®
FEATURING MINI-DRAGONS e Mold comic•I cre•tur•1 in h11"dr1ds
of 1h1p11 •ncf ti111I e W11r 'e111 on belts, shirts 111d
blo11se1! :;,;~~Id e Four bottl11 9en11i"1
PLASTISOOP®,
•cc111ori•1 induoil1dl
MATIEL
DOLL CLOTHES SALE I
F.REE
FASHION ISLAND, Newport leach . .
!
~ -~· -. -.. .,_ . . . -·~ .41b." ... .. • • ... . .... ' . . . • . . . .
•
,
I
-.... " • . -..: . . -.. -.. .._ ... .. . ... . . '-• .. • • -.. "
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE
Civic Center Location
Ui:ely siles for a' new civic center for Newport
Beach are now down to two.
tt's been a long time getting the.re -18 months,
in (act -since city councilrnen formally went on r.e<?"
ord declaring the need for greatly expanded murua·
pal offices.
Last v.•eek a council-appointed citlzen.s' committee
considered two 20-acre sites on lrvine lands and unani·
mously recommended one of them as an acceptable al-
ternative to the present 4.S acre City Hall location.
The City ltall site and the remaining alternate site
-at the intersection of MacArthur Boul~vard and
E. Coast Highwar, in Corona de! Mar -wW now be
studied ''in-<lepth' by civic center consultants.
Welton Becket & Associates. designers of the Los
Angeles Music Center, ~Jil conside~ architectural ~ro~
terns at both sites; whtle E conomic Research. Assoc1 ..
ates (ERA) will study the e:conomic factors involved
in construction at both locations.
The comparative analyses should b~ .compl.eted
within six weeks or so, according to muruc.Ipal aides.
The citizens' committee will then presumably come
up with its final recommendation on the two sites.
City councilmen, of course, need not accept the
recommen'dation. But it is very probable that they
will if the advantages of one site clearly outweigh those
of the other.
Even then, much work will remain.. S e t t 1 i n .g
on a favored location for new government offices 1s
but one of many big steps ahead.
One big element in the det;isi?n invol~es whether
the new civic center should be lim.lted to City Hall ~d
police facilities, or should envision eventually baYJ.Dg
other governmental, or quasJ.publlc, agencies located
nearby. Other Important itema include bow conatruc-
tion is to be fl.nanced, what architectural style should
be adopted ·and, of course, the timetable.
AH of these decisions, together, will determine
what the Cost of the new civic center ~Ill be. ,,...
There are sociological elements that must be taken
into serious account, as well. For example, if the corn·
plex were to be built at the Corona del Mar site, what
changes will occur at the old City flail area?
That is but one of the re asons why the present site
will have to receive many more hours of attentiOn from
consultant~ than the new site alternative.
In any event. the search for a new civic center has
been given fresh impetus.
Not many months ago there we re a full dozen pos·
sible locations under discussion. Boiling those down
to two is a significant accomplishment. •
Fun for the Whole Family
Take a ride on a· merry-go-round this weekend.
Or ride a ferris wheel. Or knock down some milk bot-
tles in a game booth.
I! you tlo these things at .the Corona del Mar Youth
Center. you'll be doing a lot: more - such as helping
to pay1tbe cost of an improved Youth Center.
The fifth annual carnival is aimed at making con-
tributions to the Youth Center easy and fun.
Carnival hours are from noon to 9 p.m., Saturday,
and from I lo 9 p.m. Sunday. ll should be a happy
outing, for the whole !amity. J
N
School Driver
'Education'
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
'We Should Read IJ.S. and World History'
Is a Waste
Several years ago I was battel'ed
from attacks all over the country
when I ventured to suggest that the
"driver education" programs in. the
nation's high schools were most likely
a waste of time, money and energ~.
Now, a traffic safety com1111ttee
named by former Sec. John W.
Gardner of the U.S. Health, Education
8lld Welfare Department reported last
month that there is "no certainty and
much doubt" that the multimillion·
dollar investment in driver education
actually makes better t e e n ·a g e
drivers.
AFTER MANY YEARS of •
widespread program (more than. I.S
million students took school driver
training courses last year alone ),
there is no clear evidence 'that driver
education "has significant favorable
effect upon driver a t tit u d es ,
performance or other achievements,"
the report said. A continuation or the
present program would "squander
vast public sums" tn the process, the
committee warned.
There is an even more important
point involved. Why should a high
school teach young people how to
drive, which is a purely private skill,
having no relationship to education,
and diverting public funds from the
real task of educating boys and girls
as human beings?
THE WHOLE IDEA of compulsory
mass public education in America -
and it was a fine and revolutionary
Idea when it was concl!:ived -was to
raise everyone to the intellectual and
cultural level of the founders of our
nation, so that self-government was as
We should all file suit against
the airport fighters. The ad·
verse publicity they are creat·
ing is decreasing our property
values!
-D. M. K.
fhll 1t1hln fflltc:h -.n• ,.,,.,., !ltf
... tti.Mrllt -Ill fllt ltlWI,.-. , ...... 'f'Nr 1111 •MYI II COIOMIY COIK. DIN' 11'1111,
broadly based as posslble.
An ignorant people obviously cannot
govern themselves intelligently.
But, more and more, we have
drifted away from our initial idea. Our
prime purpose is no longer to turn out
informed and reasonable citizens, but
to inrtruct in various vocational and
manual skills. Proficiency in sports
and the ability to earn a living seem
to have become the prime goals of our
modern school system.
A DUMMY WHO drives a car well is
still a dummy. Learning how to drive
a car. like learning how lo dance or hit
a ball or make fudge nr fix a bicyc le ,
is something that should be learned at
home, not at school. And the more
time the school devotes to these
margina1 matters, the more dummies
it will continue to turn out.
It is true that poor driving ki\1s peo·
pie. But poor thinking kills even more
people -in riots, wars, social revolu·
tions, and assorted m a s s ir·
rationalities.
The schools are charged with the
task of turning out people who can
drive their own minds and steer their
own passions. Any time taken away
from this prime task increasc!t
civilization's chances of spinning righ1
off the precipice of fate .
A Pro-Red's Black Plot
WASHINGTON -Immigration and
custom authorities have been alerted
that U.S. Negro expatriate Robert
Williams is preparing to try lo sneak
back into the U .s.
A fugitive from federal justice. the
pro-Red Williams mysteriously turned
up last month in Dar es Salaam. the
capital or Tanganyika. after living in
l!:xile in Cuba and China fOT' the past
seven years.
Inform.ants among black militanhi in
Detroit have warned fed e r a I
autborjUes t.hat Williams is due to
rl!:tW'n to that area before July to take
over leadership of a new underground
movement planning to set up an all·
black nation within the U.S.
Guest of the anti-American govern·
ment of Tanganyika , the 4'3-year·old
Williams has been in cont.act with
Stokely Carmichael. tbe pro.Castro
milltant. through I.he Tangan)1lka em·
buly here. ,~
ALT B 0 U G ff THEl.R secrtl
mt1sage1 &rl!: relayed under the
ti&btelt seruritj precaution.s, It can be aoearatel1 r~ed that the recent
ucban1e1 dealt with WJ1Uam1' pro-
poHd retum and the trow 1.n g
pouiblHtJ of violent protest.. here.
OOJJilcbael, now organiting miltlant
youth ra.ngs in the ctipit.al under the
eyes ol Justice Department officials,
ha, been urgini Williams to return for
what ht describes as "the hot., hot,
1u.mmer."
Since arrlvtnt in T 1 n g 1 n 'Ii k 1,
Williams baa kept quiet and out of the
public e.y1 -u.nlike biJ stead)' rtre.am
l
of anli·U .S. broadcasts from C-hina
and Guba .
The militant Negro's closest com·
panion has been Sheik Abdul Rahman
Mohammed Babu, Tanzanian mini ster
of lands, settlement and water
development. The two men met while
both were in Peking.
UNDER 1'HE NE\\' Williams-Babu
plan, Negro militants are being en·
couraged lo travel to Tan1.ania , where
they 11t'l1! be trained in guerrilla
'11.'arfare bf fore returning to America.
W1lham s, 11.•ho I~ \van led on a kid·
ni:1ping charge, ""'as chosen at a ~arch 31 meeting or Negro militants
1n De.troll to leal'.I lhe proposed new
b!a('k nation .
Miiton It. Henry . chairman of the
radical Malctilm X Society. In opening
the confe~nce read a telegram from
\V llliams as follows:
':'lou stand under world spotlight In
corridors of history. Make the most of
lt. Through wisdom. u n i t y ,
perseverance and sacrl:fict'. the seeds
of the Detroit conventio n can mature
to black naUonhood , ~!ail the invlnclble
spirit of our emerginrg black nadon."
Conference l'.le\egates , numberlnR
about 200, drafted a declaraUon of In·
cfependeoce from the U.S. afKI a con-
atJtutlon for tbelr 1epar_ate nation, to
bt set up in {Ive states Of the South.
Paul Stoll
'
'The 'Have Nots' vs. th e
Letter$ to the editor concerning the
assassinati011 of Robert F. Kennedy
and related m.atters have been 1'e·
ceived in such volume that an entire
page in the DAILY PILOT tomorrow.
Thursday, will be devoted to their
publfcation.
-Editor
To the Editor:
The direction ln which our society is
moving disturbs many wHo believe in
our past form of "government by the
people, .and ror the people." Those who
desire increased taxes for education.
social security, medicare. welfare and
other handout programs have lost
sight of our tottl. history and the prin·
ciples upon which our republic was
founded and has u own to its present
stature.
By taking from those who earn more
and giving to those who earn less (or
none at all) is to defeat free en·
terprise. Granted. there is no simpll!:
solution to these problems. however
legislated evening of the spread of our
wealth is against all that our founding
fathers stood for. My type of thinking
is outdated and will draw trite but ac·
cepted rebuttal from many of your
readers: however. J feel that the
motivation is hidden behind their
words.
THOSE WHO HAVE not always ra·
tionalize why those who have should
share. It wouJd be grand. indeed, if all
could have everything. It would soon
be found th.at competition would cease.
incentive would die and progress come
to a standstill. Cannot the "do·
gooders" in our society see th.at to
take from those who have is as classic
an example of discrimination as can
be found? It seems to be acceptable to
discriminate against those who have
as long as those who have not gain
therebv. Generosity should result from
a willin~ness to assist. not from
legislation.
TO ELl1\1I NATE poverty will reduce
the entire nation to 'a state or po verty.
Who then will have gained? To assist
the poor at great expense to the tax.
payer only to have riots and destruc·
lion or !he tax.pa yers' property at the
hands of those toward whom the help
is directed is a paradox to say the
least. It all reminds me of the Russian
Revolution wherein the oppressed
overthrew the capitalists for want of
the opportunity to better themselves
only t.o end up with a more
sophisticated system of oppression.
Or ii could be compared with the
ultimate goal of unionism wherein the
.---B11 George---.
Dear George:
I let my ne ighbor go In my
~arage once to borrow my pliers
and now he goe·s in whenever he
feels like it and borrows my tools
and power mower withoul ask·
Ing. J{ecenUy he was havi ng a
party .and ran out or Vermouth. 1
was In the shower and told him
to gel a cupful from the kitchen.
Now he helps himself without
"-Sking -to anything in my
home bar. What can I do about a
guy like th is!
FURIOUS
Dear Furious:
First. send your wife to Uve
with her mother ..•
CONF IDENTIAL TO
l:.AT'UM'UP. INC.: Yes. I think
3 candy bar with an edible wrap·
per ls a good Idea . but I don't
think you·rea11y Ahould ask Lady
Blrd to endor1e tt ln her anti·lll·
ter campaign.. lll!:publle11n1 eat
candy, too, -you know.
Letters from readers art welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel U reserved. All let-
ters must include signature and mail·
ing address, but names will be with·
held on request.
• working man shares equally in the
profits of his employer. If this ever
becomes the case and the en1ployer
feels it not w or th the risk of his
capital, thereby closing his business
and putting all workers out of a job,
who will have profited?
IT IS TIME to consider the rights of
those above as well as those below.
The students. the soldiers, the youth of
past years are those nasty old con·
servatives of today who "do not
understand" the problems of youth.
students and soldiers of today. No
credence is given to the fact that the
older generation has suffered the
same experiences and has that prac·
tical knowledge to draw upon.
I feel that we should read our
history and that of the rest. of the
world and draw from the lessons of
the past prior to thinking that to
change everything will result in im·
provement for all.
R. WHITE
Lessott itt Bonest11
To the Editor :
On Memorial Day our 50fl lost his
wallet on the beach at Newport. Later
that day a very nice man drove to our
home and returned the wallet. In his
excitement over getting his wallet
back our so n. Doug Middleton . failed
to get the man's name and address.
He had no money to reward the man:
thi s he did think or doing.
THIS \\'AS OUR son 's first such
loss. !low grateful we are to the man
who brou ght the wallet to our home,
We ha ve had our son return things he
hq found and have tried to stress
honesty. Whoever the man is, we hope
he reads your paper, and we also want
to say thank you over and over. Lhis
proved to our son that we were right.
there are still good and honest people
in this world.
MRS. LOUIS O'CONNELL
Savior: Ra%or Strap
To the Editor: _..-
A friend of mine is the secretary of
an important executive in the cil'y of
Chicago. A few years ago she left her
job, walked through a park. took a
sl'lorl bus ride . , . and was homP.
Now, her husband comes for hf'r
with a cab! She doesn't dare walk
through the park!
Come sundown. no won1an dares to
walk tti_rnugh Central Perk in New
York City.
Why? All because Mr. Gillette in ·
vented the safety razor!
UNTIL TlUS hDrrlble thing hap-
pened, men removed the hair from
their faces with the &traight-edged
razor. To maintain one of these tools
so that it would remove halr frOTI} the
face of Amcric•, required a razor
11trap.
The rt1zor strap had, In my youth. a
secondary duty. In combination with
the woodshed It, combined with the
1tront right arm or an adult male, t.o
bring understanding to a not·yet adult
male. I can recall more than ooe o( tbe.•• "Jayln~s-on-of ·the-strap" ('not
one of which can I say I did not have
coming!). ,
AS I RECALL, there were iwo of
them. One at school and the second
one at home!
If I could get the financial backing
of some fathers (with strong right
arms, of course) I should be most hap·
py to form The Save America ·Razor
Strap Co. (The company would be hap·
py to supply, at no charge, our product
to school teachers who have to face
dirty-shirted. mini·skirted youth of to·
day.)
Mr. Gillette, 1 am sure, is turning
over in his grave.
He didn't mean it that way!
HUME SEYMOUR
Walking Horse Cruelt11
To the Editor:
I write to appeal to animal lovers
.and to those who deplore cruelty to
animals to work for passage or State
Assembly Bill 1812 (introduced by
Assemblyman Frank J . Bear of San
Die go) which would outlaw the "sor-
ing" of Tennessee Walking Horses.
To produce a special type of gait in
some show horses, "soring" methods
are used. Three common ones are ap·
plication of oil of mustard on or under
the sensitive areas of the horse's hoof,
producing severe blistering and ir·
rit.ation, chains tied to the feet after oil
of mustard has been rubbed on the
area, and. a horseshoe nail driven into
the quick of the front feet.
TO AVOID THE extreme pain then
caused by putting his full body weight
on hl s front legs. the horse must bring
his rear feet forward to maintain
balance, thus causing· him to
overstride when in motion .
Too long, these tortured horses have
been pleasing horse show judges.
The time is long overdue for con·
cerned Californians to take steps to
stop this deliberate cruelty.
Please write to your state senator
and assemblyman. in care of the State
Capitol. Sacramento, Cal~fornia 95814,
asking them to support and to work
for passage or the Bear Bill, A. 8 . 1812
to ouilaw this inexcusable practice.
DORIS VAN BRUNT
Refu•al to Learn
To the Editor:
You published a very terse letter
IMailbox, June 6) from Mrs. Robert
Werkheiser in which she deplorl!:d the
Medicare
F:spanola, N.ft1., Rio Grandt: Sun:
'·\\'hen the American Medical Associa·
lion opposed medicare so vehemently,
one of the group's arguments was that
the: plan represenled ultimate govern-
ment concrol over the medical pro·
fession . Now we read where the
Senate has been petitioned t.o put
'federal ceilings on the fe es doctors
charge for treating medic.art and
mcdJcaid beneficiaries: The AMA
fears perhiaps are being realizl!:d. lt
may take some time. but the govern·
ment someday could be telling doc·
lors what they can charrge."
Sht.lbyvllle, K)'., Sentinel: "To our
knowledge) no taxpayer bas ever com·
plalned about tihe law requiring a
rlnancial accounting Of pubUc e.X"·
penditures: the only opposition or
complamt has come frotn those oo the
public payroll who mu.M explain once
yearly w h a t lhey'.i:e dolng with
1omeone. else'• money."
'Haves'·
fact that ·a Soviet Lile magazinl!: Is
being offered to American families.
Th.is letter, though short, contained
some emotionalizing about Russians
being anti-God and communistic. She
also leaves one point a bit unclear
when she asks, "Where do they get
names and · addresses Of American
families?" She neglects t.o make cl-ear
who "they" refer to.
For Mrs. Werkheiser's information,
there are beautiful and informative
publications available to Americans
who care enough to remove their
horse-blinders and try to learn what
Soviet life is like today when &ome .at.
tempts should be made toward in-
ternation'.a.l understanding. Soviet Life
is an ex.ample of such a publication.
A REFUSAL to learn or understand
about Soviet life only increases the
gap that unfortunately exists today
between our counlly and Russia.
"Russians do not have horns,''
states the Citizen Exchange Corps,
which hosts Russians in American
homes and sends Americans to
Russia. All Russians are not anti-God.
All Russians are not Communists. ·
For the record, I am not a Com·
munist. but I feel that a tittle reading
.about Soviet Life, or traveling in
Russ ia or talking to people who have
traveled there. might enlighten a lot of
people.
To rephrase a frequently used quote,
Better READ than dead.
LOGAN M. LOCKABEV
One 1'Jore Reason
To the Editor:
Your editorial (June 6) regarding
the reasons for Kuchel's defeat left out
a most important one, in my opinion.
Regardless of the politi cia n' 1
political philosophy, he must pay some
attention to the wishes of the majority.
It seemed to me that Kuchel respond·
ed to the press and pressure groups
a n d the majority be damned. T h i s
may not seem important to a paper
that consistently represents th e
minority opinion in Orange County but
it was my main reason for voting
against Senator Kuchel.
. M. Tl.NSLEY
Quotes
WWjam D. Burns, L.A.
"Criticism o( policl!: may sometimes
be warranted. but indiscriminate
brickbats only foment (urther dislike
and withdrawal of the citizen from his
duty Of involvement in good law en·
forcement.''
A. R. Wagner, Oakland -"The
brl!akdown in Jaw and order is due to
the avoidance of the law of order."
Wednesday, .June 12, 1968
The editorial page oJ the Datiu
Pilo.i seek.$ to inform and stim-
ulate reada1 bt1 presenting this
newspaPfT'1 opiniom and com-
men.ta'll on topics of interest
and ~gnifioauc, l.111 providing a
forum for the e.ipresston •f
Otlr rtadf'rt' opinl•···.. n
prescntir'.1 tlte ,, _,
J)Oinls of infonMd 11bscrvcrs
and spokemen on topic,f of the dou.
Robe.rt N. Weed, PubUsher
----·---.
Costa Mesa ---_ DAILY PILOT
EDI-Tl 0 N
VOL. 6 f, NO . 14 f, 8 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES COSTA MESA, CAOFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~UNE ·1z, 196i
•
-
Y 01ll' DemetoWll'
Dally Paper
JEN CENTS
Tough Gun Bill l(illed
' , Dies for Lack tilfifJP.V:ijte s in Ass(3mbly Committee
MASTER OF ANCIENT ART KEEPS CANING ALIVE
Ernest Be•tty Shows Basket Woven for Balloonist Piccard
Talents Woven
Mesa Caner Auu lJ~J.'!P~ist --
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
ot t11e D•llr ru.t 1t11rr
A strange amalgamation of the
talents of two Harbor Area men is
helping one of them increase his in~
ternational fame a°:4~ is helping the
other one ket!p an ancient art alive.
Ernest Lee Beatty, a 79-year-old ·
Costa Me6a caner, is the master of the
fast disappearing art of weaving
baskets and chairs, etc.
"I've woven cotton pickin.' baskets,
lunch baskets and dog baskets in my
day," said Beatty. "Now, I'm weavin'
·balloon baskets.
Famed Corona del Mar balloonist
Don Piccard, who operates a balloon
"factory" in Costa Mesa, came into
Beatty's workroom at about this point
in t.he conversation. The two went into
a huddle over the design of a new
basket for one of Piccard's balloons.
Jt was to be inter-woven with steel
wire to hold 16,00J pounds in
wspension.
Balloon baskets cost around $225
.and take about eight day1 to weave,
Beatty said. The bamboo he uses com·
es from Malaya.
"Of 13 balloons that raced Memorial
Day at lndianapolis in the traditional
TV Set Stolen
A burglar walked into Thomas L.
McBride's Costa Mesa apartment at
2376 Newport Blvd., Jate Tuesday and
carried away a television set valued at
$85, the victim told Costa Mesa police.
balloon event be!ore the auto races, 10
of the baskets were Beatty's," Piccard
pointed oot.
Beatty picked UI' a basket of white
painted wicker. ··This is a 'bow'
basket used by farmers in the South
for vegetables. It's woven by hand
from the bark of a white oak tree.
"It would cost about $50 today
because or the labor involved," he
said. "Years ago, everyone wove their
own."
Beatty was born in North Carolina,
and came to Costa Mesa in 1952.
Besides plying his c;aning trade, Beat·
ty also wields a skillful hand at repair-
ing violins and old clocks.
He and his wife have four children in
Florida, seven grandchildren and eight
great-gI'andchildren.
Police Listening
For Loot Again
Cos ta Mesa policemen -one of
whom caught two burglary suspects
when he heard a stolen horn toot Sun·
day -are listening for loot again.
Entertainer Barry Kenyon, of 449
Hamilton St., told officers his drum, a
wrist watch and suitcase full of
clothing worth $100 altogether, were
stolen from his car Tuesday.
The vehicle was parked near a
tavern at 145 E . 17tih St., investigators
said. •
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tb e
Assembly Criminal Procedure Com-
mittee early today killed a tough .gun
control bill, almost a week to the
minute after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
was fatally wounded.
The voice vote by the 10.member
committee came minutes after mid·
night on the measure by
Assemblyman Robert W. Crown (D·
Alameda), a member of the delegation
pledged to Kennedy at the Democratic
Arlington
Drive Due
For Repair
The road is quickly being paved for
irnprovement of Arlington Drive, the
major thoroughfare which has been a
major thorn in the side of Costa Mesa
city fathers.
A resolution calling for work on the
rugged rpad along a three-quarter
mile stretch between Fairview Road
and Junipero Drive wnJ be issued by
the city council Monday.
Widening of the al-foot surface road,
which serves Costa Mesa· High School,
Maude B. Davis Intermediate ~hool,
and Charles TeWinkle Memorial Park,
will begin as soon att possible·.
City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie,
City Atty. Roy June and Assistant City
Atty. Robert l{umphreys ~~ to sacramento Monday to·mate~ ;w ..
rangemtints for the job.
Complications bad to be surmounted
because the 24-foot strip required to
widen the deteriorating thoroughfare
is part of the Or~ge County
Fairgrounds, which is state land.
McKenzie and June. representinJ!
the city, and Humphreys, a director of
the Orange County Fair Board, met
with' Tom Bair. director of the state
Fairs and Expositions Board. at the
California Department of Agriculture.
State officials require detailed in-
formation on the need for dedication
before giving such land away.
They said to simply submit a report
on the critical need for widenln~ Ari·
ington AvenUe. whic h is choked with
vehicle and pedestrian traffic at peak
school hours and spotted with mud
puddles in the winter.
The city engineer's office currently
is preparing cost estimates so bids can
be taken for the job, which officials
(See REPAIR, Page I )
Mesa Girl Injured
By Spraying Glass
Spraying glass cut a Costa Mesa gi rl
in the face Tuesday when her car col-
lided with another vehicle at an east
side intersection, police said today.
Linda L. McCoy, 18, or 181
Broadway, was treated by the family
doctor after her car, westbound on
18th Street, struck one driven north on
\Vestminster A venue by Kenneth P .
J ohnston, 6.1, of 317 Robinhood Lane,
Costa Mesa, according to police.
Mesa Students Speak Out
Principal Conducts Candid Talk Sessions for Kids
By THOMAS FORTUNE
OI , ... D•llr rll•I lt•lt
Students were encouraged to speak
their piece .at Sonora School in Costa
Mesa this school year.
All through U1e year they confront·
cd each other in class meetings t~t brough~ out the best and the worst m
them .
Periodically sittJ.ng around in a cir·
cle, they discu.s9Cd strengths and
shortcomings of the educational sys-
tem, what the purpo!!ie is of their
being in 11cbool and how they are
getting along with eech other.
Wemlell Edwanfs, principal of the
elementary school, inaugurated the
class meetings as a way of making
school relevant to the pupils' every·
day life.
"I'm convinced from my own ex·
pcrience with lhls that something
good happens," he said.
"The brain realJy Is designed to
think, not memorize," he said. "Mem-
ortzation lacks relevancy lo life. We
~ tllat too many people cannot make
life's choices. Instead ol thinking
through a decis ion they act emotion·
ally."
He faulted Ule certainty principle in
school-the definite right or WTon g
answer.
"Kld6 who tend to be a failure in
school always see themselves at odds
v;ith the establishment," he said.
··niat's \llhy kids who are having
problems eat up class meetings. They
have always smpect.ed that things
aren't so neat and Udy.
"On the other hand, conforming
students. especially girls, often are
disturbed by class me<tlngs. They
sense there is no right or wrong
answer."
Edwards, who next fall will move
on from Sonora 1.o the Fountaln Valley
!IChool system, borrowed the class
meeting idea from Or. William Glas-
ser. a JlflYCh.iatrist·turned-.chool con-
sultant.
The format of the cla11 meeting Is
simple. The teach61' Jl09eS a question
and the class di8CU88CI it.
In directing the discussion, the hard-
est thing for the teacher to do, •
-
...
E dwards said, is avoid coming up with
a solution.
"The class meeting is antithetical
to their training. Typically, teachers
are going to be judgmental/' he
remarked.
tie said he has found teachtts reserit
U1e meetings for taklng time away
from the cWTiculum "they feel they
must cover at all costs, even if jt
~ans some chikln!n hate it and
de..,lop an anti-Intellectual ideot!lica·
tion." ·
Sometimet problems of Individual
student! are discussed in clals meet-
ings. Obtaining from a student in front
of his classmates a promlJe to lm·
prove Is orten more eUectlvt than
discipline. Edwards said.
The students can be very direct,
he noted. They may tell a student who
is having dllOcuUy with studies he
roots around when the teacher is ex·
plaining stuff.
Sometimes the students get stcem·
ed. upj so class meetings alway1 are
held ust before recess or a break,
Edwards ;atd.
National• Conventio:i
Crown 1ald none of the five
Republlcau. on the committee: voted
for the bllJ. He sofd all five Democrats
favored the measure, but 1iz votes
were needed for appro,vat
However, be indicated there was a
posslblllty anotlier meaaure might be
sponsored by some other lawmaker·
and sent to a different committee.
Assembly ~er Jesse M. Unruh,
Kennedy's California ca m·p a 1 g n
chairman, told newsmen Tuesday be
fayored swift acUon on a gun control
law. Crown said Unruh supported his
bill after amendments were added
Tuesday to make it tougher.
Gov. Ronald Reagan told his weekly
news conference Tuesday California
now has probably the beat gun control
laws of any state.
However, he said some im-
provements could be made, including
be~ control of mall order weapons,
... ~. -DAILt r lLOf SMtl f'Mfto tt~ui 'rel RELAX~ Patternmaker Wayne Hel,,;lck winds up his
wooden clock; which has ·orily one metal part, the weigh$. as \vork·
day draws to a close at ~ewport Harbor Pattern Co .•. where·he often
spent an occasional !ew moments off to put ·the intricate mechanism
together a~ a person~! challenge.
Got Ti111e
Builds Clock Duri1ig Spare Hours
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of 11\t D•lflr r 1t11 51tll
'fime waits ror no man. But when
you have a spare lunch hour here, get
to work early there, then. you can have
some fun by building something with
which to measure those e :z: t r a
momenU in the future ..
Craftsman Wayne A. Helmick, CO·
owner of Newport Harbor Pattern Co.,
461 N. Newport Blvd.. however,
doesn't think he'll take the time to
build a wooden clock again.
Eight months were consumed in
constructing his unique timepiece.
which hasn't one working metal part
and loses only five minutes every 12
hours, depending on atmospheric con-
ditions.
"Then it took another Month to get it
tuned up riJlht." says Helmick, of
12382 Browrilng Ave., Santa· Ana.
whose hands a.re literally tuned to the
moods of wood.
,,
LETS STUDENTS TALI(
Principe( Wtndoll Edworda
lVIalcrials for U1c 13-gear clock were
relatively inexpensive, since hard rock
maple was used !or all but the Lucite
face, which·cost '4.!'JO and the weight
is made of solid lead.
Nylon monofilament fishing line is
used to suspend the weight.
Personal satisfaction is the only con-
sideration involved In Helmlck's spare
time projects, which have run the
gamut from rubber band.powered
airplanes to a muzzle-loading flintlock
rifle.
"I built a gun and it works," he ex-
plained.
''I buill a clock and it works," he
adds.
· "I kind of like the oddball stuff," he
says and no one much disputes him.
"I just enjoy seeing It run," .he con-
cludes.
Helmlck and bis partner. James T.
Wright, are the men to see when it
comes to b1.1Jldin g a pattern for some
component which must be reproduced
over and over.
Their shop makes everything from
custom light pole standards to boat
propellers, to -you name it.
"All my work has been
mechanical," says Helmlck, a former
model and mockup technician for
Douglas Aircraft Co., "but I. always
seem to come back to woodwork."
Two of h.ls prize projects have been
bandsome grandfather clock cases.
one of them a seven-foot specimen
with double doors. which took less
time than his unusual wooden clock.
Each gear ln the wooden clock was
carefully cut and smoothed, most of it
with power tool1.
•i'J'bey say you can Jigsaw and file
the ~· but that would be a lifetime
job, I he esplaint.
Material for the handsome, modem
clock cost perhapa ~. but, pressed
for an answer as to labor, the price
skyrocnts.
"l wouldn't touch the job again for
any less than $500." he says. although
one suspects the e!rort was worth tt, in
terms of enjoyment.
Helmick admits tllnt he stamped II
with the finishing date, ot Jan_ 19, 19118,
because time, after all, man:hesion.
0 1n case someone dip It up some-
day," he says w1th 1 smile •
although be said be did not favor ban·
Ding mall order 11ales.
Crown's measure, regulating the
mail order and retail sales of rifles,
shot guns and smaller firearms, was
first heard by the, committee about
three weeks ago.
The bill would have prohibited the
sale of rifies and shotgul)s to aliens,
fe1ons and narcoUcs addicts.
Those persona currently are pro-
hibited from owning smaller, "con·
cealable" weapons.
Distraught
Dad Held
In Break-in .
A Costa Mesa father, tormented by
the Vietnam combat death of his only
son, is free on bail today, after break·
lng into a San Diego photo shOp to get
pictures of the youth's military
funeral.
Anthony Gerome, 51, of 240 16th
Place, was arrested on suspicion of at·
tempted burglary after witnesses call-
ed police, but. was released on $2,500
bail Tuesday.
Victor Goozalez, owner of Victor's
Custom Photography Studio, bas not
decided whether to prosecute the
anguished real estate saIUman, who
smashed the fancy glass door , wJth a
tire iron.
"The genUeman has altei111, bad
quite a loss," Gonzales told tbe D41LY
PILOT today, "He must be Suimtng a
great deal of sorrow. Why add to it?''
Gonzalez, however, said he reels it is
only fair that someone should replace
the ornate, $100 door which he
destroyed on Monday,
The suspect -who could not be
reached at his home !or commmt to-
day -told San Diego police he visited
over the weekend in the hope of get-
ting pictures taken at the May 18
fu r,cral.
l~e \Yent to {he closed shop on Sun-
day, then returned on Monday, shortly
before Gonzalez: arrived from a
OA·eekend business trip, and reportedly
went into a frenzy when he found it
closed again, ·
Ironically, Gonzalez said today. his
studio handles weddings and otber
happy occasions, but he sent a
photographer to the Fort Rosecrans
funeral or Sgt. Michael A. Gerome, 21,
as a favor to a Lions Club associate.
Friends of the Gerome family had
ordered proofs of photographs of the
young Gl's Dag-draped casket and the
rifle squad as it gave the country's
final salute to him.
"I h&ve never met Mr. Gerome or
had any dealings with him over tbe
photos," Gonzalez said today.
Gonzalez said friends of the Gerome
famlly purchased proofs of the runerAI
pictures Tuesd8y and will presumably
order some to hell,J the Gl's famlly
honor their grief a04 losa.
Young Sgt. Gerome was killed May
7 in Vietnam and the funeral was May
18, according to reports.
Orange
Weather
If you don't see the sun to-
morrow morning, wait a while;
it'll be a little late. That's the
word !rom forecaster Gordie
Shields who sees a continued ,
cooling trend along the coast.
INSmE TODAY
TM mv1U1COU1 mon. w'th th4
m111ttrio1U' Ufe at ~ non.de·
1cript London Hotd WCI Uat ob-
ject of one of grc11U1t man-
hunts in ht.storu. P11oe 9. ,,_ ,,• ....... '-'""""• ' Cle!fl.Nlttll ,,.... c-ia n c,.._,.. it
DMlll ..... l 1.itwl•I ,... lit
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Allll ......... 11 M•..... •
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% DAILY rllDT
.. . ----
•
· .... ·~-, -. . .... ..... ':" -. ' . -. ·-'
Airport-t~oard Demands . Cou_~ty Showdown
BJ JMS altoiAca:
.... DellY ""' .,..,
Fuminl Oronp County alrJ>ort com·
mbsionus blew their tops Tuesday
nlght and demanded a showdown
meeting with the Board o t
Supervisors, charging their · advisory
role Is being usurped by County
AdmlnlstraUve Ofncer Robert E.
Tbomaf.
A sublease to Cable Copirnuter
Heart Girl
Recovering
After ·Scare
It's been a rough 15 days for the
James Carneys of Huntington Beach,
but the worst is over.
Tiny 3-year-old heart patient Laura
Carney underwent a IO.hour closed
heart operation on May 29 at St.
Bernard~'s H o a p J t a I in San
Bernardino to partially relieve her
breathing problems caused by a bad1y
deformed heart.
lier parents and the team of heart
surgeons who per£ormed the operation
though at first it was a success.
The first clue that it wasn't what
they hoped came when one surgeon
Said he wasn't gettin~ the expected
'·bl•Jrp" sounds wh ich the new opening
in the heart chamber should make.
Symptoms developed with Laura's
hreathing becoming more and more
dUficult until she had convulsions.
The surgeons perlormed a second
operation Tuesday, three hours this
time. to reopen the ori&lnal opening
which bad closed.
Today Laura can breathe. Her lungs
are clear. She's alert and brighteyed,
but she "hurts."
She will be watched closely by the
Intensive care staff of St. Bernadine's
another day or so, then transferred to
the pediatrics ward.
Her homecoming to Huntington
Beach will make her folks and three
siaten mla:hty happy. Debbie, 13;
Belinda, 11 and Terry Lee, 7, are
waiting at their Delaware Studio
apartment with their grandmother.
The Carneys asked the DAILY
PILOT to convey their thanks and ap-
preciation for the contributions and
letters Jbfy have received from
neighbors, friends and total strangers.
Many had heard of Laura after she
was chosen by the county Heart
Association as their "Memorial Day
Gift Girl."
Birthday Group
Meets Thursday
A special, executive committee
planning events for Costa Mesa's big
15th anniversary birthday celebration
just 16 days away will meet Thursd.ay
in Chamber of Commerce conference
rooms.
Primary aim of the noon meeting, at
this juncture, is to set events for
Saturday, March 29, mid-point of the
three-day commemoration of city in·
corporation on June 29, l 9 5 3,
spokesmen say.
A special sales program in. shopping
centers throughout the city is planned
Friday throuj:h Sunday, with a
citywide open goU tournament
scheduled Sunday.
Highlight of the week will be the
15th anniversary banquet Sunday night
at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country
Club, featuring speakers who will air
views of vfflat the city can expect by
its 30th birthday.
Coita Mesa just passed the 73,Qj()
mark in population, a vast step beyond
what city leaders could have guessed
when cltyhood was attained 15 years
ago.
•
DAILY PILOT ---a.--. N. Woo4 -n.,,. •• Koo'lil .....
n.t..01 A. MllfPllfH --J•tl: .. c.1.., , •• 1 NltH•
...:""" ~ u..rt~1 Olrldor ---1)0 Wort h r s1,..t
M•lll111 A•4Nu1 P.O. h X 1660 92626
OtltW Offfto1
,,.....,, hOCll; 2211 W ... .., loult••r• ..,.. ...... <II• 1'U •«nl • ..._
ltlli•lh,.,. loodl: M JI; ftrt>tl
c:.
~ 11 air tu! itrm, !or space Jn
the -bllildloi ··-Ibo uproar.
Tbe oom•tuloc earlier bed deftrrid
action on C1ble Commute.r's request
for the sublease approval two weeks
ago.
Cable Commuters started flying out
of the airport Saturday, June 1 as the
firm had widely advertised. Thomas
at the suggestion of County Director of
Aviation Robert Bresnahan approved
the '111111111• of ._ from Paelac ........ -,. --u.e:t' IOU~ ol
Stnla Ana =i:r= the lhe-ka
Tu<aday by moving that the C.ble
Commuter tublease be denied.
"My uriderstanding ls that we
recommend action to the Board of
Supervisors -not the county ad-
ministrative officer," Gillmore charg-
ed. "Jn this case, a decision has
already been made. Are our actlons
CAIL.Y PILOT ....... W Lit Pipe
WATCH THE WORDS -Teacher Mrs. Dorothy Slonlger watches
wi th students Debbie Mitchell and Kenny Kalmbach as words are
flashed on blackboard to build readlng ·speed in Ensign Jntennedlate
Scllool readlng labo:atory.
At 800 WPM
That's ·Top Ensign Reading Speed
Read faster, kids. Read fas ter.
And while you're at it -learn to
understand better.
That could be the creed of teachers
Dorothy Sloniger and Lois Simkins
who today wrapped up a first-time
reading laboratory program at Ensign
lntzrm ediate School.
Speed reading techniques used at
the school in Newport Beach helped
students read fa ster and '''ith better
co mprehension.
After a semester o( only 22 minutes
or instruction per day, seventh
graders who started out reading 250
words per minute read at a rate of 350
to 800 words per minute. And tests
show they now understand more of
What they read.
Some oI the seventh graders read
with the ability of college students.
Most read at least at the ninth grade
level, Mrs. Sloniger said.
Several mechanical de vices are used
to do what the teacher can't do
fo rce students to read faster.
Among these are:
Tachistoscope -a projector Lhat
fla shes words on U1e blackbo!l{d for
1/5 of a se<:ond or Jess.
Controlled reader -a projector that
rapidly moves through a written story
showing but a fe w words at a time.
Reading accelerator -a shield that
moves down the page of a book block·
ing out type·at a predetermined rate.
The machines are used to keep
students reading a lltUe bit faster than
they want to read. Then they are
tested on what they just read to
prompt them to keep up with the
qu.ickening pace.
other students, meanwhile, listen
through individual head sets to taped
lessons on phonics, syllabication and
word attack. Some, in another part of
the room, study power builders and
t~st themselves for comprehension
and meaning r.f words.
Students shift assignments every
t.lay and the variety of the reading Jab
experience motivates them to learn.
"They like it," Mrs. Simkins said.
"They read because they want to and
not because a book report is assign·
ed."
PT A mothers all year I o n g
participated In the program, cor·
recting tests and helping supervise.
Student helpen alro were used to run
the machines.
"We just started this year. We were
sort of bewildered ourselvc~," said
Mrs. Slonlger,
Critiquing the program, she said the
greatest gains were made in speed,
accuracy and N!tent1on. "We didn't
spend enough time on vocabulary.
"Next year we'll have more work
for accelerated students. We'll teach
skimming and scanning. And how to
take lecture notes.
"We'd like to get a readlng eye
camera so we can see what's wrong
\\'ith a student's eye movement.
"It's a dream," she said, "but even·
tually we would like to test students
for what reading skills they need and
develop Individualized programs in·
stead of oUerlng a smorgubord. But
for now with 400 kids and two teachers
It's pretty toulh to do."
Fraud, Sabotage Cries
•
Mar OCC Student Vote
Elections were held in pairs at
Orana:e Coa&t College this lipring when
fraud and sabotage 1poiled original
balloting.
One ·election had to be repe1ted
becauae of ballot box gtuffing. A 1e·
cond bad to be rerun because can-·
dld1te1· campaign poster1 were tom
down 1nd a campaign booth ripped
•P-•rl The election tampering has caused
charge ind counttrcharge to fly on the
Cost.a Mesa Colltg• camp~. but the
culprJt.s have not betn caught
In the latest repe•t elecUon. Al
Porco was elecled studeM body pre•!·
dent tor nei:t year. Accusatlon1 were
Jevoled a(alnll bl.I backers-by can-
dldate Bob Nuttman and supporters,
but couldn't bt subltantl&ted.
Three candidates' CIJl'pliln posters
disappeared ovorniibt and Nuttm .. 's
booth Wll WftObd,
Tiie llludont judJclaJ boanl lound In·
sufficient evidmce to npport ac·
cusattcm1 and. Electloaa Commluloner
'Tom Lankard ordered-a new tlecUon
"to ci.ar th• air."
Porco won by a grNler plurality
than he had the Ont time.
Earlier in the smeate·r a vote on
revl&k>1u: to the student const1tut1on
was repeated btcauae, 11 WnUrd U ·
pWntd, "a larl• number cl ballots
were very obviously marked by the
samt peraoo."
\.
..., Yllld JI ... do whit lllo 114.
•'illltllllve ataff wants?"·
Ion · Chairman Dennis E .
of Newport Beach agreed.
ministrator l.s golng to mate
the decisions, perh1ps we should
abollah Ui.11 commis&ion."
Commlsg\oner Roger SlateJI of Hun.
tlngton Beach· angrily chaUenged a
previous niove by the Board of
Supervisors for an admini&trative
study for a commls11on recom·
mendation to waive fuel flow fees for
Harbor Board
Decision Due
Within Week
A decision on the future Orange
County Harbor-District will be made
by the Board of Supervisors within one
week.
The board, after hearing a report on
the proposed dissolution of the district,
yielded to pleas of urgency !rom a
legislative representative, the pres!·
dent of the county League of Cities
and two city representatives.
Supervisor s heard County
Administrative O!licer ·Robert E.
Thomas report on the 19-page study
made by a supervisors' -appointed
committee of three count y officers and
two League representatives.
Thomas concluded b y recom·
mending that the district be dissolved
and a county Department of Harbors,
Beaches and Parks be substituted. He
said the job could be completed i'n one
year.
From Page l
REPAIR ...
hope will be completed shortly after
school opens in the fall.
Arlington Drive initially will be 44
feet wide, but the city is asking for a
1()().foot right-of.way dedication. to
allow for future improvement needs.
A portion of the required land also is
under federal jurisdiction as a result
or the Old Santa Ana Army Air Base
lease. But thl8 will expire in Sep· ·
tember, a~rding to McKenzie.
Costa Mesans, especially those liv-
ing in the immediate vicinity, have
been campaigning for improvement of
Arlington Drive for a Jong time.
During the April city council cam·
paign, it was one of the most fre·
quenUy mentioned problems in a
survey of high school students, asking
about the city's greatest needs.
Air caulornla and -... ~ .... :
the airport.
"We held an extensive hearinc oq
this and the recommendations we ient
to the board were comr,lete and well
documented,'' said Sla cs. "Now we
find they have asked'the CAO to stu~
the matter some more." ·
Carpenter·triect..to calm things down
with "sit tight until we get a hear1ng
on the whole problem. We'll go to the
board and find out what they want us
to do. Jf it's nothing, fine, I have
'
enotllb work ta do UIJWV," r
The commission was '&lso upsit
Tuesday night over a letter from ttie
Crand Jury requesting that all leas,s
and expansion of facilities at t~e
airport be delayed· until the Pereb!a
rePort on the airport is completed. '
Slates -charged the jury was "out Of
order."
The commission ordered that a llst
· of action taken since last Marcb be
forwarded to the Grand Jury.
Police Seek Marine, 17, !
As CdM Slaying Suspectl
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of lr.t D•ll't l'llM S11n
A 17-year-old AWOL Camp Pendle·
Ion Marine is being sought as the
prime suspect in the slaying of Corona
del Mar insurance man George F.
Lyons, Newport Beach police disclos-
ed today.
Pfc. Edwin William Chott Ill of Per·
ryvllle, Mo., is named in a murder
wm-rant i.nued by Newport Harbor
:t.funlcJpal Court . The warrant, car·
rying oo ball, was issued secfetly
several days ago.
. Newport Beach Ponce Capt. Louis
}feeres, said the search for Chott, pro·
noWl('ed CO't, is centered on the St.
Louis, Mo., area.
"At our request: the l<"'BI ha5 en.
tered the c85e and has obtained a
federDI warrant charging the suspect
with unlawful flight to avoid pro·
secution for murder," Heer es said.
He noted that "some leads" on
Chott'S: whereabout.a had failed 1o
develop in recent day•~
Chott was de.scribed as ~ youth -of
mediwn build, five feet, ten inches
tall, with a light brown crewcut and
brown eyes. He en-listed in the Marines
five months ago.
Water District
Meeting Delayed
Graduation days have stalled a
regularly scheduled meeting of the
Costa Mesa County Water District,
\Vhich was originally planned for
Thursday night.
Some members of th e board have
sons or other relatives graduating
from Harbor Area st:hools, so the 7:30
µ.m. session has been rescheduled for
the following week.
The June 20 meeting will involve a
fairly routine agenda, according to
CMCWD spokesmen.
He was last seen at Camp Pendleton
on ·ME:oy 20, the mo"ning of Lyons'
murder. ·
The young suspect is reportedly
from a family of modest
circumstances.
Capt. Heeres said Chott was
reported se~n in Springfield, Mo., at
about the time Lyons' missing 1961
Thunderbird was found there In a
motel parking lot.
' Lyons, 48, was bludgeoned to death
In his small apartment at 7201h
Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar.
Capt. Heeres declined to di11cus!I wh~evidence allegedly linked Chott
to the slaying.
Dr. Cunningham
Named' to Lead
Baseball Parade
New school superintendent, Dr.
\Villiam Cunningham, will be grand
marshal for the 21st' annual Harobr
Area Baseball Parade Saturc;1ay.
The Newport-Mesa school chief will
head a procession of 2,800 boys from
236 baseball teams.
The parade, the largest and longest
ever, will start at the Balboa Pier
parking lot at 9 a.m. It will move up
Newport Boulevard, travel al9~
Coast Highway and will end at the
Community Youth Center at Fifth and
Iris avenues in Corona del Mar.
Officials from Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach will join in ceremonies
opening the ne\v baseball season,
which ,,·ill include a game between
l\VO of the younger teams.
The baseball program and the
parade are co-sponsored by the two
ci ties' parks departments and the
Harbor Area Boys' C1ub. Baseball
Commissioner is Rod MacMillian.
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DARY PILOT ED ITORIAL PAGE ,--~~~~-····-·-·~~~---.I
Solid, Steady
lt certalnly won't come as a surprise to anyone,
but Costa Mesa Is growing. .
City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie announced this
week that Costa Me~a·s population officially stands
now at 71,300. A special census, based on a n analysis
of water meters, telephones and other indices. estab-
lished the figure and lhe folks at city hall can put the
new figure to use.
A municipality's share of numerous lax funds i!'i
based on population. Costa Mesa's increase of 2,100
persons in the past year will mean a bout $27,300 in
revenue to the city treasury.
. The fastest growing city in Orange County now
is Huntington Beach, which several weeks ago passed
the 100,000 .population mark -a spectacular increase
over its 11,500 population established in the 1960 census.
Costa Mesa now ranks seventh among Orange
County's 25 incorporated cities. The cities with the
larger populations are Anaheim, Santa Ana, Hunting-
ton Beach, Garden Grove. Fullerton and Orange.
For the most part, the growth pattern in Costa
Mesa is solid and steady. This bas helped our schools
keep pace with the services required.
Something to Consider
Almost everyone in town has worried about what
is happening and what will happen to Costa Mesa's
down'town area -the commercial community gener-
ally surrounding the Harbor Boulevard-N'ewport Boule-
vard intersection. .
The proble!JlS and worries of . Costa Mesa 's older
business community are no different than those of hund-
reds of other cities throughout the United States. Con·
sider these remarks from a publication called Down·
town Idea Exchange:
School Driver
'Education'
Is a Waste
Several years ago I was battered
from attacks all over the country
when I ventured to suggest that the
"driver education" programs in the
nation's high schools were most likely
a waste of time. money and energy.
Now, a trafiic safety committee
named by former 'Sec. John W.
Gardner of the U.S. Health. Education
and Welfare Department reported last
mooth that there is ';no certainty and
much doubt'' that the multimillion·
dollar investment in driver education
actually makes better t.e e n ·a i e
drivers.
AFI'ER MANY YEARS of a
widespread program (more than 1.5
million students took school driver
training courses last year alone),
there is no clear evidence that driver
education "has significant favorable
effect upon driver a t t i t u d e s ,
performance or other achievements,"
the report said. A continuation of the
present program would "squander
vast public sums" In the pr<>cess, the
committee warned.
There is an even more important
point involved. Why should a high
school teach young people how to
drive, which is a purely private skill ,
having no relationship to education,
and diverting public funds from the
real task of educating boys and girls
as human beings?
THE WHOLE IDEA of compulsory
mass t>Ublic education in America -
and it was a fine and revolutionary
idea when it was conceived -was to
rai&e everyone to the intellectual and
cultural level of the founders of our
nation, so that sell.government was a.s
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
We should all file su.it against
the airport fighters. The ad-
verse publicity they are creal·
ing is decreasing our property
\lalues!
-D. M. K.
~ flill f9tlff't ,.ffKh ,_,., ""9wl, -
lllCISHflt1 !II .. If "'' MWllll-. StM .,...r "' , .. VI II Ollll'l'IJ Gu1, OtllJ l'Utl.
broadly based as p06Slble. .
An ignorant people obviously cannot
govern themselves intelligently.
But. more and more, we have
drifted away from our initial idea, Our
prime purpose is no longer to turn out
informed and reasonable citizens. but
to in.struct in v.arioos vocational and
manual skills. Proficiency in sports
and the ability to earn a living seem
to have become the prime goals of our
modern school system.
A DUMMY WHO drives a car well is
still a dummy. Learning how to drive
a car. like learning bow to dance or hit
a b'all or make fudge or fix a bicycle.
is something that should be learned at
home, not at school. And the more
time the school devotes to these
marginal matters, the more dummies
it will continue to turn out.
It is true that poor driving kills peo-
ple. But poor thinking kills even more
people -in riots, wars, social revolu·
tions, and a ssorted m a s s ir·
rationelities.
The schools are charged with the
task of turning out people who can
drive their own minds and steer their
own passions. Any time taken away
from this prime task increases
civilization's chances of spinning right
off the precipice of fate.
A Pro-Red's Black Plot
WASHINGTON -lmmigratian and
custom authorities have been alerted
that U.S. Negro expatriate Robert
Williams is preparing to try to sneak
back into the U.S.
A fugitive from h!dera! justice, the
pro-Red Williams mysteriously turned
up last month in ~ar es Sala~f!l · ~e
capital of Tanganyika, after living 1n
exile in Cuba and China for the past
seven years.
Informants among black militants in
Detroit have warned f e de r a I
authorities that Williams is due to
return to that area before .July to take .
over leadership of a new underground
movement planning to set up an a\1-
black nation ;within the U.S.
Guest of Ule anti·American govern·
ment of Tangany;ka, the 43·year·old
Willlams has been in contact with
Stokely Carmichael, the pro-Castro
militant. through the Tanganyik1. em-
bassy here.
A L T R 0 U G H THEIR secrtt
rneu..,.. are rel1yed under the
tiabtelt 1ecunt.y precautions. it can be
aocur1t1ty rep:orted that the recent
exchan111 dealt with Williams' pro.
posed retnrn and the I r o w i 11 g
posliblJJIY ol vlolont ..-oi.su heh.
Carmichael, now or1•nizing mllit.anl
youth 1an1s In the capital under the
eyes of Ju.atice Department officials.
has bttln urgin& Williams to return for
what he describes as "the hot, ho~
summer.''
Since arrivtna: ln T 1 n g a n { I lt 1.
WlllJa.ms has kept quiet and ou of the
public •Y• -Wllike hlJ 1ttadY ltrea!n
--
j . .
of anti-U.S. bro.!dcasts from China
and CUba.
The milltanl Negro's closest com-
panion has been Sheik Abdul Rahman
Mohammed Babu, Tanzanian minister
of lands, settlement and water
development. The two men met while
both were in Peking.
UNDER THE NEW WilUams·Babu
plan, Negro militants are being en-
couraged to travel to Tanzania, where
they will be trained in guerrilla
warfare before returning to America.
Willi ams. who ill wanted on 1 kid-
naping charge• was chosen al a
March 31 meetin g of Negro militants
in Detroil lo lead the proposed new
black nation.
MUton R. 1-lenry, chairman of the
radical-Malcolm X Society, in openin~
the conference read a telegram from
Williams as follows :
"You stand under world spotlight in
corridors of history. Make the most or
It. Through wisdom. u n it y ,
per1everance and sacrifice, the seeds
of the Detroit convention can mature
to black nationhood. Hall the Invincible
11pirJt of our emergin& black nation."
Confer«ince delegate!. numbering
about 200, drafted a declaration of in·
dependence from the U.S. a.nd a con-
1tltutlan for their tepArate na.tfon. to
bl ael up in Uv1 atatu of. the South.
P111IS.OU
"It has long been recognii ed lhat downtown 1uller1
the defect of one of its great virtue5. The virtue is Its
size and diversity.
"The defect illherenl In thi s Is lhe multiplicity of
individually owned firms and, perhaps more serious.
the almost unbelievable multiplicity of ownership of
the real property. This is intensified by absen•ee own-
ership. estates and trusts. ;
. "As has olten been pointed out, a shopping centt-r
typ1~ally has a single ownership of land, concomitant
.ablhty to make and enforce unifo rm polici es on many
things -from parking systems to store hours."
One of the suggestions being advanced to pull dC'lwn-
town a reas back into the business mainstream is the
formation or a commercial improvement district. Such
a district. in effect, provides a single unit of manage-
ment and control for a diversity of businesses and
property owners. ll has proved successfuJ in severaJ
states and a number of California communities are
now considering it as a remedy for their ailing down-
town districts.
It can't be done by wishing and it can't be done
by !Jl~ee or four smaJI merchants getting together ar..:I
dec iding they'd like to organize a united commercial
front. It takes close working relationship with the.ci ty
governmen~ -and it takes enough solid promise and
salesmansh1p to attract financiaJ investment.
Even when the ultimate routing of the Newport
Freeway through the downtown area is determined
some program of action must be put into effect if
~ownt?wn Costa Mesa is not to simply wither and turn
itself into an array of beer joints, second-hand stores
and run...ctown filling stations.
Certainly it is something that downtown business·
men. -and Costa Mesa city government -should
consider.
c
'We Should Rend V.S. and World History'
The 'Have Nots'· vs. the
Lett~rs ~o the edit6r concerning the
assassination of Robert r . Ken·1iedy
and related matters have been re-
ceived in such volume that an entire
page in th e DAJLY PILOT tomorrow.
Thursday, will be devoted to their
publication.
-Editor
To the Editor :
Th.e direction in which our society is
movmg disturbs many who believe in
our past form of "government by the
people. and for the peaple." Those who
desire increased taxes for education
social security, medicare, welfare and
o~her handout programs have lost
s~ght or our total history and the prin·
c1ples upon which our republic was
founded and has grown to its present
stature.
By taking !rom those who earn more
and giving to those who earn less (or
none at all) is to defeat free en-
terprise. Granted, there is no simple
11ol1.1tion to these problems. however
legislated evening of the spread of our
wealth is against all that our founding
fathers stood for. My type of thinkin g
is outdated and will draw trite but ac.
cepted rebuttal from many of your
·readers: however. J fee l that the
motivation is hidden behind their
words.
THOSE WHO HAVE not always ra.
liona lize why those who have should
share. It would be grand. indeed , if all
could have everything. It would soon
be found that competition would cease.
incenti\le wou!d die and progress come
to a standsWl . Cannot the "do-
gooders" in our society see that to
take from those Wh6 have is as classic
an example of discriinination as can
be found? It seems to be acceptable to
di scriminate against those who have
as Jong as those who have not gain
thereby. Generosity should result from
a willingness to assist. not from
legislation.
TO ELIMINATE poverty will reduce
the entire nation to a state of poverty.
Who then will have gained? To assist
the poor al great expense to the tax.
payer only to have riots and deslruc·
lion of the taxpayers' property at·the
hands of those toward whom the help
is directed is a paradox to say the
least. It all reminds me of the Russian
Revolution wherein the oppressed
overthrew the capitalists far want of
the opportunity to better themselves
only to end up with a more
sophisticated system of oppression.
Or it could be compared with the
ultimate goal of unionism wherein the
B11 Geo r ge
Dear George:
I let my neighbor go in my
~ara~e once to borrow my plier!\
an d now he goes in whenever he
feels like it and borrows my tool~
an d power mower without ask-
ing. Recently he w•s having a
party a nd ran out or Vermouth. I
was in the shower and told him
to get a cupfuJ from the ldtchen.
Now he helps himself wiUiout
asking -to anything in my
home bar. What can I do about a
guy like this?
FURIOUS
Dear Furious:
First. stnd your wile tc Uve
with her mother .•.
CONF IDE NT IAL TO
EAT'UM'UP, INC.: Yea, I think
a candy bar wi th an edible wrap.
per, ia .J good idea, but I don't
think you really •hould ask Lady
Bird to endor1t1 It ln her anti·llt·
ter cam.paiJn. Republicans eat
undy, too, you lcnow.
' > •
Letterr from readers are welcome.
Normall11 writers should convey their
messages in SOO words or less. The
right. to condense letters to fit .!pace
or eliminate libel i.! reserved. All Lit·
te rs must include signature and mail·
ing address, but names will be with-
held on request.
working· man shares equally in the
profits of his employer. If this ever
becomes the case and the employer
feels it not worth the risk of h.is
capital, thereby closing his business
and putting all workers out of a job
who will have profited? '
IT IS TIME to consider the rights of
those above as well as those below.
The students, the soldiers, the youth of
past years are those nasty old con-
servaUves of today who "do not
understand" the problems of youth.
students and soldiers of today. No
credence is given to the fact that the
older generation has suffered the
sa me experiences and has that prac-
ti cal knowledge to draw upon.
I feel that we should read our
hi.story and that of the rest of the
world and draw from the lessons of
the past prior lo thinking that to
ch ange everything will result' in im-
provement for all.
R. WlflTE
Sa ·vlor: Razor Strap
To the Editor :
A friend of mine is the secretary of
an important e:itecutive in the city of
Chicago. A few year1 ago she left her
job. walked lhJ'ough a park, took a
short bus ride ... and was home.
Now, her husband comes for her
with a c ab! She doesn't dare walk
lhrough the park!
Co me sundown. no woman dares to
walk through Cen tral Park in New
York Ci ty.
Why ? All because Mr. Gillette in-
ve nted the safety razor !
UNTIL THIS horrible thing hap·
pened, men removed lhe hair fram
their faces with the straig'ht·edged
razor. To maintain one or these tools
so that it would remove hair from the
fa ce of America, required a r azor
~trap .
The razor strap had. in my youth , a
secondary duty. ln combination with
the woodshed it, combined with the
!ltrong right arm of an adult male. to
bring understttndlng to a not-yet adult
male. I can recall more than one of
these "la~ngs..on-of·the·strap" (not
one of which can J !lay I did not have
coming!).
AS l RECALi., there were twit of
them. One 81 1chool and the ~econd
one at hornet
If J could get the financial back.Ing
fJf some rathf.rs {with strong right
arms, of course) I should be most hap-
py to form The Save America Razor
Strap Co. (The company would be hap.
py to supply, 1t no charte, our pr~uct
to school teachers who have to face
dirty~shirtld. mini-skirted youth of to·
day.)
Mr. Giilette. I am sure, is turninJ:
over in bis crave.
He didn't mean It that way!
l!UME SEYMOUR
Waiki,.. Bor•e Crueltv
To lllo E<lltor :
I writ. IA> appeal to anlmll lovers
• . .
• • .
and to those who' deplore cruelty to
animals to worA: for passage or State
Assembly Bill 1812 (introduced by
Assemblyman Frank J . Bear of San
Diego) which would outlaw the "sor·
ing" of Tennessee Walking Horses.
To produce a special type of gait in
some show horses, "soring" methods
are used. Three common ones are ap-
plication of oil of mustard on or under
the sensitive areas of the horse's. hoof,
producing severe blistering and ir·
ritation, chains tied to the feet after oil
of mustard has been rubbed on the
area, and, a horseshoe nail driven into
the quick of the front feet.
TO AVOID THE extreme pain then
caused by putting his full body weight
on his front legs, the horse DWSt bring
his rear feet forward to maintain
balance, thus causing him t o
overstride when in motion .
Too Jang, these tortured harses have
been pleasing·hone show jud1es.
The time is long overdue for con-
cerned Californians to take steps to
stop this deliberate cruelty.
Please write to your state senator
asking them to support and to work
for passage of the Bear Bill, A. B. 1812
to outlaw this inexcusable practice.
DORIS VAN BRUNT
Opposes Guest Honae
To the Editor:
On Monday evening , June 3, I sat ln
the Costa Mesa City Council chambers
listening to the discussion of the con-
ditional use permit being granted to
Mrs. Helen Slezak on Bucknell Road. I
listened to the gentleman who spoke
against the issuance of the permit and
ca:n't feel that anything he said would
show him to be against elderly ~ople.
Then the heart·rending speech by
Dr . Evers, full of hearts and fl owers,
ending with his offer of the use of his
home and pool to the dear old ladies
an,v time they wanted it.
FINALLY. MR. ST. CLAIR'1 speech
ln favor of the issua~e . ending with
the statement that the lady in ques·
tion, Mrs . Slezak, didn't do this from
a business standpoint, and ooly made
enough each month lo make her house
payment and then a little extra to keep
her off of the weliare roll6. This I
miKht add, I found very h a· r d to
believe.
Now , a J erianne Danielsen. wrote a
letter to the paper finding fault with -
the people who opposed the ''Guest
Home" on Bucknell.
l\1AY I PUBLICLY go on record as
one of the property owner' in College
P.ark wha does oppose the Guest
Home. Not because I am against
Medicare
Espanola , N.M ., Rio Grande Sun:
"\Vhen the American Medical Assoclt·
Lion opposed medicare so vehemently,
one of the group's arguments was that
the plan represented ultimate govern-
ment conttol over the medical prr>·
fession . Now we rei.d where the
Senate has been ~Uoned to put
'federal ceilings on !he fees doctors
charge for treating medicare and
medlcald beneficiaries.' The AMA.
!ears perhaps an bein& reallied. lt •
may take some time, but the pern.
ment someday could be teUinC doc·
tors what they can charge."
and assemblymen, In care of the Statt
tapllol. Sacramento, California 9581-t, ' .
Ne• Rockford, N.D., Trancrlpt:
"With 50 states and the U.S. Congress
passing 11w1 almost every day lt!ie.re
ba~ 1UU beeen no improvement in the
10 Commandm1ntl. To 'Nbich we'll
add Amen.''
'
.
'Haves'·
elderly people. but ·because I am
against a business, any business, being
operated in College Park. If this
makes me a monster in the eyes of
Dr. Evers, Mr. St. Clair, and Jerianne
Danielsen, then that is their problem,
not mine.
MRS. EARL C. DICK
Refusal to· Lea,.,.
' To the Editor:
You published a very terse letter
(Mailbox, June 6) from Mrs. Robert
Werkheiser in which she deplored the
fact that a Soviet 1Jfe magazine is
being offered to American famtlies.
Thls letter, though short, cootained
some emotionalizing about RustUna
being anti-God and communistic. She
also leaves one point a hit undear
when she ask.!, "Where do they get
names and addresses Of American
families?" She neglecta: to make clear
who "they" reler to.
For Mrs. Werkhei1er's .fnformation,
there are beautiful and informaUve
publications available to Americans
who care enough to remove their
horse·blinders and try to learn what
Saviet We is Uke today when some at-
tempts should be made toward in-
ternational understanding. Soviet Llfw
is an example of such a publication.
A REFUSAL to learn or understand
about Soviet life only increases the
gap that unfortWMltely exists today
between ow country and Russia.
"Russians do not have homs,"
states the Citizen ExchaDce Corps,
which hosts R111si1111 in American
homes and sends American& to
Russia. AU Russians are not anti-Goel
All Ru1sians are not Comm unists.
For the record, I am not a Com.
mun.i sl, but I feel that a little reading
about Soviet Life. or traveling in
Russia or talking to people who have
traveled there, might enlighten a tot ol
people.
To rephrase a frequently used quote.
Better READ than dead.
LOGAN M. LOCKABEY
o..., llfore Re ason
To the Editor:
Your editorial (June 6) regardina: ..____
the reasani for Kuchel's defeat left out
a most important one, in my opinion.
Regardless of the po Ii tic i an • 1
political philosophy, he must pay some
.attentloo to the wishes af the majority.
It seemed to me that Kuchel respond·
ed. to the press and pressure groups
1 n d the majority be damned. T h i 1
may not seem Lmportant to a paper
that co nsistently represenll th 11
minority cpinion in Orange County but
it wa s my main reason for voting
apinst Senator Kuchel.
M. TINSLEY
----
Wedn,.day. June 12, 1968
The editorial page of tile Doi!U
Piloc ittlu to inform and sCfm. ""'" ... .a... bv ,, ... ..,.ling tllia
"""lfJOPf"I opinio!lr cmd ..,,..
· mtntaru on topics of ·interest
cmd &fgn!Jica'!C•. Du prollicllng •
forum for Ou ezpresrion of
aur rtaden'· OJ)intort.s, and bW
presenting ih• divers• view-
points of infonn.td obsm>tr•
and IJ)(tkesmen on topfcs of tM dou.
Robert N. Weed, PubiWw' •
• I .
. • ·~·
I
•
KENNEDY.~
(0..--P ... a)
An u~-ion ol
oloc:llon .iot.rlu carrlod
hlm to tllo ..,-cey.
Then In Dallat In Novom ber
196.1, ht 'O'U lflol and ltillod
by "'I aHudn.
So Robert tool: up tho
que1L He moved to New
York and won a Senate 1eat.
Thi& year he sought the
prelidency. ,Then ill Los
Ange~s, after a moment o[
triumPh in the California
_,pritp.ary, Robei:t was shdt
and killed by an assassin.
THINK ALIKE
ln the close-knil Kennedy
. family it was natural for the
three brothers to think alike
on major issues.
Alike they were in many
ways. But not all
John Kennedy: was the
bookish brother. i\ graceful,
eloquent man, be was,
nevertheless, r e s e r v e d ,
'aloof with strangers.
Bobby WU the moody' in-
tense brother. W beth er
lieeking evidence as counsel
for a Senate committee or
managing one af John's
campaigns, Bobby operated
with an intensity many call-
ed ruthlessness. He was the
most controvers.ial, the least
liked of the brothers.
Teddy was the likeable
brother. No one ever called
Start 'em Young
The Orange Coast College summer swim program will begin Saturday and run
in two-week sessions through Alig. 9. Special toddler classes will be held, as
well as classes for all abilities, from beginner to advanced. Recreational
swimming will be held each da.!,...a1so from 2 :~:30 p:m. Instructor Georgia
McClellan, left, of Newport Beach, helps Mary Dale, 4, of Newport, learn to
kick. Gina Dale of Newport tries to coax Guy Jacobs of Costa Mesa into the
water.
Teddy ruthless. Less elo-----------
quent than John, less moody
than Bobby, taH, handsome
Teddy is easy to like.
ENTERED SE."IZATE
· If tragedy has shaped
Edward Kennedy, so too did
the moment of triumph
when he took his Senate.
seat in January 196l.
Aware of the dangers of
being tagged as "the one
Kenaedy too many ,''
Edward-told newsmen he
planned to stay 'out of the
limeliiht.
Ted studied hi5 new job.
He saw newsmen only for
home state newspapers and
turned down chances for na·
tiorial television exposure.
He sought out the Senate
elders moitly
Southerners to whom the
K e n n e d y s , particularly
R"obert, were anathema.
He listened to their advice
and, above all, obeyed a
prime r u l e~for freshman
senators: be kept quiet.
So the Senate elders learn·
ed ·~1 h a t ·Mauachusetts
voters knew: This indeed
was the like•ItfX~edy.
The assllaination o f
President Kennedy w a s
shattering to-Robert Ken-
nedy. He was haunted by its
memory.
WORKED BRIEFLY
Edward responded. d.if·
ferently. On the Monday
morning of the President's
funeral, Edward worked
briefly at his Senate office.
"I felt this was where he
would have expected me to
be ," he later said.
It was March 1964, more
i: than a year after he entered
? the Senate, before Edward
t I gave his first major Senate
·" speech, a moving plea for
the civil rights bill President
Kennedy had proposed.
Edward Kennedy has not
escaped violence.
On a June night in 1964 he
was aboard a private plane
't hat crashe d in
Massachusetts.
He suffered a broken back
that immobilized him in a
hospital for six months.
But running for re-election
for a full six-year term that
November offered few pro·
blems. His family, including
his pretty blonde wife, Jean,
waged a campaign that
swamped his Republican op-
ponent by more than one
, million votes, a new state
i1!1 record.
•l I~ ATTENDED SESStON
The next Januitry, with
the aide of a back brace and
a cane, Edward Kennedy at-
tended the opening Senate
session.
Robert took office that
day as the junior senator
from New York.
Like John Kennedy before
him, Robert was i.mpeUent
with the Senate traditions
t ~ Edward had learned to ac·
cept.
Edward waited mare than
a year to make his first ma·
jor speech. Robert w:i'
hardly aettled In his seat
when he began speaking out
on issues.
Edward quietly deferred
to Senate elders. Robert
clubod heatedly with com·
mitt<• chalrmen.
Meanwhile, Ed w a r d , roachlne enotber mllestooo
led an ellort fnr leCIJlalJOG
poll taus. Deoplto
!?om the Wblto
ouse nd the Senate
1tader1blp, It came wltbln
lour voce1 of puaage.
Edwaid Jtenntdy h • d
'matured l:n the eyea of his
eolleapei who admired the
w•y h6 bid mastered all
delalll of the Jetfll•.U• as
-well u the way be worbd qulo!J1 lo mUlter support.
Clar emont
Graduates
3 Counti.ans
Three Orange __ c o u n t y
students have rec e i v e di
bachelor of arts degrees
from Claremont M e n ' s 1
College. 1 Steven R. Boyd, hiatory
major, of 280 E. Wilson St.
1 graduated Cum;J.aude. He
had been on the dean's list.
He wrote: an honor' thesis
entitled. "The American
Whig Party: Politics and
Political Philosophy." -
_was a member of the
Forensics and History clubs,
and plans to attend the
University o f Wisconsin
Graduate School
Also from Costa Me.sa was
Michael E._ ltforrlll, 218 E.
18th st., an O c to be r
graduate.
Morrill w..as an assistant
solar observer and research
anistant for Dr. Harold
Zirim at Mt. Wilson
Observatocy. The physics
major plans to continue with
graduate 1tudies
astrophysics.
Also graduating with a
Dachelor of arts was Jack L.
Schoellerman of 1818 San·
tiago Dr., Newport Beach.
He had been on the dean's
list and was chairman of the
Newman Club.
He was also a member of
the Business Club and board
member of the Conference
on Religion. The political
science major plans to at·
tend law school at the
Yniversity of San Diego. 1 Over 75 percent of the
graduating class has been I
named to the dean's list at'
least one semerter, ac-
cording to Claremont
College sources.
Buffet Set
For Wallace
George Wallace for presi·
dent supporters Will hold a 1
buffet dinner and dance at
the Moose Lodge, 1731 S. 1
Manchester, An ah e Im ,1
Saturday, according t o
Helen Odom, Orange County ·
chairman of the \Vallace
campaign.
The affair, which will
begin at '1:30 p.m. will
feature a film, ' ' The
California Story" which was
filmed during the registra-
tion drive which closed in
January.
1
Tickels of $2 .50 per person
may be obtained ' at the
Wallace headquarters at 1
2101 A West Chapman.
Onnge. I
Funds will go towards
costs of the Wallace ralliei:l
planned fur early July In j
Orange and ~ Angeles!
counties, Mr1. Odom aaid.
Pair Graduate
At Princeton
T1ro 11u11en11 1rom th• I
Orange Co•st area ha"e I
received bachelor of arts
degrees f r o m Prlnceto"
University.
Graduates are Richard
SCott, 120 CoUinJ AYe.,
Balboa laland : and Peter
Campbell Ganlett, H6 Clitr
Drive, Laguna Beach.
•
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e Soft vinyl construction! w.1h.bl11 e 2 doll comp1rtm1nh I do11hl
• ""''" 2.93 inclucl1d!
SUPER THINGMAKER®
Sb W9 toys 111 OM .... Mtl
PICADOOS !ttrd , FRIO.HT
FACTORY oit4 '4 _,., e M,1~1 hundr1cl1 of p111lie thin91
.1ncl cl1cor.1tion1 I e lnclud11 I boHl11 of 91nuin t e Alf7'' PLASTl~OOP®, molcl1 incl 9 99
I CClllOflll! I
•
KIDDIE KOLOGNES
1'111 ROSllUDI
I 1lllOll porhilM IWfft j111t llli:•
""'""'°' e Only 2" ti ll! Root1cl h.1itl
e T1k1 h1r out to pl1y-cl•.11 pl1itic
cl1c•n+1r op•n1 ! e Flow1r co1tum• m1+ci.•1
p1rson1lityl
GENTLE BEN ANIMAL
HUNT GAME
c • ...,.,,,,,o h11!
1.17
e H&1nt fot GENTLE IEN 111cl h1
1nif!l.1I fti1ncl1I e l·D pl1itic 91m•• bo1rd1 e R•1l-•cfio" p•rh 2.76
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NoMlt no latteriH
looll• ,..,, ..,iMh ,..,, 12
lnd'lff 10111, MMt 11• '-•t..
t.rlo• or ,.,...
1011-l•t·T•tl 4.97 110. t .00
SC Seeks ,
·College
-Graduates
' The University of
Southern California is seelt·
ing college graduates to
enter a salaried-whlle·you-
Jearn teacher educ,atiol) pro-
gram.
The program includes ex-
perience as a part-time
teacher assistant at a salary
of $1,500 to $2,000 per school
year.
The duties of the teacher
assistant perfo~ under
the direction of a teacher,
will be prepar:atory, sup.
portive and clerical .
Individual tutoring, small
group instruction, and other
duties may also be assigned.
Candidates for the pro-
gram should have senior
standing or h a v e a
bachelor's degree from an
accredited institution. The
program will qualify can-1 didates for the standard
elementary or secondary
credel)tials.
Further information may
be obtained by contacting
Dr. Donald Wilson, director,
teacher education at room
1001 , Waite Phillips Hall,
University of Southern
Wednuday, June 12, 1968
' ••• than tnis-fil your baby's feet. l'oorly fitted
baby.shoes can cause young feet ·t.O develop
serious growth problems. That's ~by we take
the greatest care to make slire these fine quality
Buster Brown shoes will fit your baby-exactly.
30 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
DAILY PILOT 37
BUSTER
BROWN.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
California, Los Angelesj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 90007. !.:
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GIANT MATTEL T.OY SALE
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUN! 13 to JUNE 17
I . •
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Little Kiddies
All tt)'IH to ohoote from. 31 lnchu tall,
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MATTEL TOY SALE
Lowest Prices Anywhere
TWIST 'N TURN BARBIE DOLL --·············-·2.47
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SE·E
'N
SAY
GAMES
by MAmL
,.
Mattel-0-Phone•
I Talk o 18 minutes of 2-ny tafk witt
4() friends! o Voices come from ,.
ceiver -like a real phone/
o 5 discs included!
Rq. $10 Y•
Tight Squeeze
TM S.111111 stni'lt frelltlt Mtk ._ ..
lllltttl! • Wlgrlin 1lgalfn' action pme for
little kids! Big kids tool •Great 2.9-7. P•1Y ide1! • Btlts, spinntr, irl-
stnictions!
Incredible Edibles'"
S1Prl111! • Make wlld fOOfy thinp
lo eat! • Frightfulty delicious! o Molds
and yummy GOB81I·DEGOOP 6 76 lnduded! Rq. $14 Yll• ,
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ll"""'li'.""'l1'"'li"''"il FEATURING PICADOOS •
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pl11iic 1rt ..,jfli 9on&1i111
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pictur11, 1v1rythin9!
• El9hf bottl•1 9•nuln1
PLASTIGOOP, 1cc111ori"
indud1cl l
JEWELRY KIDDIES
HEART PIN AND FLOWER PIN
KIDDlES e Th• ti"i11t K1DDLES of •II in1id1
t11I j1w1lry yov c111 -•ti e KIDDLE clotl1 only 7/1" i nd I 1/16•
1111 pop out for ttptr1t1 pl1yl e S.1f1ty cetch pin! 99c
M•tch11 1ny outfit!
THE TALKING LEARNING
MACHINE FEATURING
TALKING TILES
Fu1 .. ploy-hi ....... I e 412 1011111111 tr•ck1 of nou111, v1rb1,
1cli•cfiv11, colori, "1rmben, m&11ie
•n4 1011n41! e s • .,, worcl1 .1"d 1111mb1r1, n•m••
colort! e Pl1yt mu1ic, tp11k1 btlith, 19''
French i nti Sp111!1lil
MATIEL
DOLL CLOTHES SALE
BARBIE FRANCIE
CRIS TUTII
SCOOTER -CASEY
IUY ONE OUT ·FIT • , • GET
ANOTHER OF ECj)UAL VAWE
•
-. .. . . . .. -. •
•
\
,,
• 1
\
1
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BY
WILLIAM
REED
Reeds •••
In the Wind
A long disagreement between the
city recreation department and the
various leagues such as LltUe
League and Pop Warner may be
on its way into the open and to
having an important problem
solved. Look for action in the next
lew weeks on this one.
Little League, as an example, is
considered a private sports league.
l!embership on a team is supposed
to be by talent and it does cost to
belong. Participants. must live
within certain boundaries and not au boys can make the teams, at
least not the top teams.
• The recreation program, by con-
frast. takes all would-be players
and tries to see that all have an
6pportunity. Most of the cost is
~me by the city taxpayers.
* . Generally the biggest problem
{aced by the private sports leagues
\~ finding a place to play. With
land priced near $30,000 per acre,
it is impossible for the leagues to
buy a ball park.
In addition, since it is parents
putting up money for ball field im-
provements, they would like per-
manent facilities.
• Robinwood Little League has
~amped on the Marina Park site
at Edinger Avenue and Graham
Street for several years, raising
the ire of homeowners who Want io see their park developed for
{arnily activities.
* Ocean View is located on land
owned by the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. Some-
day the church will want to build
and Ocean View will have the Ian~
problem.
Recreation officials have main ..
fained that the private leagues do
riot accept all children and should
not be supported at public expense.
The council cannot make a gift of
public funds or property.
So the private leagues have re-
sented. what they consider a "non-
cooperation" attitude from th'e city
recreation leaders and the public
Qfficials have resented the efforts
of private leagues to obtain use of
public playgrounds, resulting in
hard feelings for all.
I
• I
( HEllPDRT CEH~
. .
·-
• Wtdnesdlly, June 12, 1'%8 OAllY PlllJf :J
New Buildings Set , , . :l Bonds Okay Aids-1.
/
Good Scholars and Citi%ens
Eader School sixth graders of Huntington Beach
honored at recent awards assembly include (top,
left to right) Steven Springer, Joe Gammage,
Barbara Hadley, Margo Matthews, Scott Palamar
and Debbie Marsh. (Bottom row) John Seymour,
Scott Damerval, David Roach, Colleen \Vallace,
Linda Curtis and Nina McEachern.
Tennis, Anyone?
Rec Department
Giving Lessons ~
Tennis instruction for fifth grade
through adults will be offered by Hun-
tington -Beach Recreation and Parks
Department, beginning June 17 at
Hwitington Beach High School, Marina
High School _and Golden West College.
A registration fee of $3 may be paid
at the Recreation Center, 17th and
Orange Streets beginning Monday,
June 6. Lessons are one hour in length,
three days a week for three weeks.
Classes will be divided into three
divisions, fifth through eighth grade.
high school and adults. Classes will
run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at }lun-
tington Beach High, 9 a.m. lo 4.:30
p.m. at Marina High with a 6:30 p.m.
class and 1 :30 to 4:30 p.m. at Golden
West.
Two sessions will be offered June 17
through July 6 and July 12 through
August 10. Classes at Marina will
meet on Monday, Wednesday; and Fri-
day and classes at Huntington Beach
high and Golden West will meet on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
A city tournament will conclude the
summer during August 12-16. Ken
Jackson is the instructor.
Russian Paper Attacks
Long Beach Solon
The Soviet Union has denounced
Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach).
The Mos~w newspaper, Pravda,
recently branded the California con-
gressman a war mon ger who seeks
"to encourage the proliferation of
nuclear weapons."
Yuri Zhukov, aeputy chairman or
PO Bids Sought
For Seal Beach
Bids for construction and leasing 0£
a new main post office for the city of
Seal Beach will be sought beginning
June 18, according to Congressman
Richard T. Hanna (O.\Vestminster).
. The new office will be located on the
west side of Westminster Avenue, 375
feet west of Bay Blvd.
Bids should be submitted to Richard
King, Post Office Department real
est.ale office, p_. 0. Box 1701, San
Diego. Bjds will be opened on July 17.
· the Soviet Peace Committee, charged
that Hosmer was typical of tJre "thick
headed American Congressmen" who
along l\.i.th the "West Ger man
revenge.seekers" opposed U.N. treaty
for the ·nonproliferation of nliclear
weapon.s .
Confronted wibh the allegation made
by the Soviet press, Hosmer Said that
the Russians had twisted his views on
the treaty.
Hosmer added that the Soviet
criticism of him appears to have stem-
med from a National Educational
Television program in March, during
which he debated the treaty's merlts
with the Russian Ambassador to the
U.N.
Father-Son Night
"Father and Son Nlgbt" of the Hun·
tington Beach Boys' Club will be
observed Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at
the Yorktown Avenue and Delaware
street facility, announces Eddie Dob-
koski, program director.
GWC Expansion
Golden West College is a step nearer
construction Of Its thlrd buikling in-
crement following passage of Proposi·
tlon 2, the statewide $65 million bond
issue for junior colleges, aceordillg to
college officials.
What the bonds will mean to Golden
West in the not too distant future is a
neW technology building, a six·module
addition to the mathematics-science
building, a secood forum with a com-
municatiOM center and a gymnasium
and more locker facilities.
The exact amount of cOMtruction
money to go to Orange Coast College
and Golden West, the two colleges of
the Orange Coast District, ls yet to be
determined. But the approval of
Proposition 2 has been greeted with
high optimism on both campuses.
At the same time, Dr. R. Dudley
Boyce, Golden West president, sound·
ed this somber note in a message to
faculty:
"Facing nakedly our national shame
and personal remorse with the
senseless assassination of Senator
Robert Kennedy, how oan one find
satisfaction, exhilaration and ex-
citement over any political victory.
"Perhaps meaning and satisfaction
can be found in thls. These monies for
furthering educational opportunity,
here, as elsewhere in this state, must
find dedicatioR in our t e r r 1 b 1 e
responsibility -our unique op..
portunity as educators -to deal
directly with the fear, the hate, the
violence of our society.
Fountain Valley
Days Schedule
The Fountain Valley Ju n i or
Chamber of Commerce has announced
tine schedule of events for Fountain
Valley Days · at~ corner"tlf Magnolia
Street and Warner Avenue.
-Today, 3 to 6 p.m .. 25 cents per
ride; 6·10 p.m., all rides free with $1
general admission ticket; 10 to 11
p.m., ~ cents per ride.
-Thursd>Sy, June 13, 3to11 p.m., 25
cents per ride.
-Friday, June 14, 3 p.m. to mid·
night, 25 cents per ride; 8:30 p.m. to
1:30 a.m. Bavarian Beer Festival and
Dance.
-Saturday, June 15, 11 a.m. to mid-
night, 25 cents per ride; 11 a.m. to 8
p.m. helicopter rides at $3 per person;
circus from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and B
p.m. to IO p.m. at Sl.50 for adults and
$1 for children.
-Sunday, JU11e 16, noon to 8 p.m.,
25 cents per ride; noon to B p.m.
helicopter rides.
Sunset Beach
Right of Way
Battle Opens
The former Pacific Electric right~r
way through the heart of Sunset Beach
will be the prize when the local
residents lock h o r n s today with
the Southern Pacific Co. before the
Local Agency Formallon Commission.
Southern Pacific own.s the mile-long,
80-foot·wide strip which stretches
from Anderson Street on the west to
Warner A venue on the east.
Last Feb. 1, the railroa'd company
leased the property to C a r l t o n
Builders of Beverly Hills. Carlton ap.
plied to the plannJng commission for a
planned community zoning to build a
string of three-story apa rt m en t
hou-ses.
Then residents got into the act. They
began the formation of a "Boulevard'
District". U they are successful it will
be unique -the first in the state.
Under the district they hope to ,
widen Pacific Avenue and develop a
parking area. Paciiic is now a narrow
one-way street on both sides of the
sandpile that was once a railroad.
There are a couple of problems ·,
presented by the local group's pro-
posal.
First, if the district is formed and at. ·
tempts to raise money to purchase the
strip of propertY, the rest of the eoun•
ty's taxpayers are liable for 25 perecnt
of the cost under the "Boulevard
Disb-ict" provisions.
Second, the property owners of the '
small dirlrict would have to raise at
least $1 .S million to buy the railroad
property.
WI N AHONOA
register now at any Buffums' store
~'Mighty Mac Code Flag jackets .•.
.'!-••
·from A to Z, Buffums' has them all
•ftf,:.
·.1.1~ • •\\j· • i~\~: :.
'~f•r. ~::.m ... '. '. ~i!i,:. "'':Vir~ •.
· 1 1~ : ' ,_,
" ):.•
. ..
Rugged combed cotton jackets are lined with light woven nylon, They're
sea-proofed for water repe llency. And each jacket reproduces one of the
26 lellers of the International Code Flag alphabet. Choose your letter!
Men's jacket, sizes S, M, L, XL, 25.DO &Jrgee Soo style; S, M, L(S-18), U,IO
Burgee Small Fry style; S, M, L (5 to 7), H,Da
Store for Boys and Store for Men
u urns' ' •
• #1 FASHIDH ISLAND r • 644-2200
....
·-~-'--·-
• MDHDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY lO•Otl mt ,,,n v >
. ---·~-~~· -----~·-~~~~~·-·~~·---
• • ' • --J
I
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I I
•
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• \Yfdnt~JJ'. Junt U . 1968
,~ ... .., .. ~"' , ...... in
John ''Jake'' Flowers, 31, of
Mount Prospect, Ill., was about 24
hours too early when he holed in
one Monday during practice round
for the Harrah's invitational golf
tounWnenL Harrah's, a casino-re-
so rt is offering an $18,000 Rolls·
Rof ce for any hole-.in--0ne scored
during tournament play. The tour·
naµient began Tuesday. ·--
Navy Ca pt. Wiltiam L. McGanagte of
Coachella, Calif., former commllnder
of the U.S. intelligence ship Liberty,
wipes tear! from his eyes after he re·
ceived the Medal of Honor Tuesday
from Navy Secretar11 Paul R. lgnatiiu
at the Wa.!hington NaV'I/ Yard. Ale·
GonaOle 1'tceived tlie decOration for
"saving the lives of many of his crew
and for saving his ship" during a sur-
pri.se attack by l sfneli boats last year. • Three hundred American tour-
Gr ipe• P •til ls lted
Cons Surrender,
~
Free Hostages
.(\TbANTA (lJPJ) -·Four conVlcts,
satjsfied by publl.eatibn of . tbeJr
grievances, released 21 hostages today
and dropped their pistols out a win·
dow, e·ndlng a 27-hour ordeal in the
bleak Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
The l 6 men and five women. held sin;
ce an escape attempt was foiled Tues-
day morning were unharmed. Four
others had been teleased previously.
The convicts -three bant robbers
and a murderer =-were ta.k en far Uir
terviews with prison officials and then
to "close security" cells.
Prison officials hailed the Atlanta
J ournal, which pub'tiihed the convicts'
nine grievances in a copyrighted
story. ''The outcome of th.is entire
case rested on how they (the inmates)
felt the Atlanta Journ~ handled their
grievances. I think the journal did a
service," said William C. King, a
federal prison 1y1tem 1poke1man.
The hostages emerged fi'om the
grim gray adminlstration building to
be greeted by their families. One
guard, Samuel McCalllst.r, 411, bugged
his wife and said "I wu scared to •
death."
But be said during the night "I Just
lay down on a beoch" and slept in the
office where tbe convicta held their
hostages.
~ey were treated "acellent)y," be
said.
AJ the bo.tages walked out of the
prison, convicts in other cell blocks
resumed the screaming, yelling and
window smashing that broke out
earlier when tile siege reached ita 24th
hour. There were reports that most of
the windows were shattered in one cell block.
Nixon Gains Delegates
In lllin~is, S. Carolina
By TllE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Republican presideDtial candidate
Ricliard M. Nixon has gained a
sizeable block of delegates in Illinois
and South Carolina primaries that
nominated a host of incumbent con-
gn!ssmen for r e-election.
Meanwhile, Texas party conventions
Tuesday gave Democratic Gov. J ohn
Connally and Republican Se n. John G.
row.er !avorjte son control over the
State's national convention delegates.
Connally has not comm~tted himself
but is believed to favor Vice President
llubert l l'. ;Humphrey. Most of the
GOP delet3.tes 'were reported leaning
toward Nixon.
fD·I ll.) -at 86 the oldest man. in the
House -who lost to former state Re p.
Abner Mikva ·oe Chicago.
But Senate Republican Le a d e r
E verett J..t. Dirksen of Illinois coasted
to r enonrination for a fourth term.
Five incumben t representatives in-
clucling .O~Hara had oppositJon and the
other four were nominated for re-elec·
ti on. Another 19 incumbents . were
WlOppOsed.
In the South Carolina Democratic
Primary, incumbent Sen. Ernest F.
Hollings defeated challenger John Bolt
Culbertson of Greenville for renomina·
ti on and veteran . Rep. L. Mendel
ruvers, seeking re-election defeated
George A. Payton , a Negro lawyer in
Olarleston.
* * * McCarthy Says
ists, saved from a stricken pleas·
ure steamer May 6, have thanked
thei r Welsh rescuers - by present-
ing them checks worth over $7 ,000.
The Americans were -stra nded
aboard the steamer St. T Mllo,
which fouled a propellor as she
·, ferrie4 them from Llandudno to the
20 ()()().ton Swedislr criuse liner
·, K ~ngsholm. Jack: Wil,llams of the
·: trawler Kilravock anil his crew of
five \vho took the steamer in tow, rec~ived $3,466. The crews of life-
' boa ts who also helped in th.e r escue
Nixon won at least Tl of the 48
Illinois delegate seats at stake Tues·
day, On the Democratic side, Hum-
phrey won at least three or the 48, and
Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy at least one
wi th 28 other v.•inners listed as un-
committed.
.. t\ maj'or exception to the general
renomination of i n cum· b e n t con-
gressmen was Rep. Barratt O'liara
Blaib erg Sho ivs
I mprove1n ent
Support of HHH
Ve1·y Difficult
From Wire Services
WASHINGTON -Sen. Eugene J,
McCarthy said today it woold be "very
difficult" for him to support Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey as the
Democratic Presidential nominee il
l-Iumphrey holds to his present views.
.• got a check !or $3.562.
I • ·; ~""'.. ....r ...... 13'.»'1".:V~
Cats in trees are coming off Ji
tile list of thiflgs the Hueytown.
·: ..
Ala. Fire Department will .. j llandle. Fire Chief John Bradley
•, says thdt· too many emergency
:: [ calls have come in while fire·
men were out on a limb after
cats. "We stilt get chitdren out
of trees," Bradley said, "but we
don'l wast time on cats. They'll
• ., .
" :•
come down When the11 get
llungry."
• Now the ''hearing-ear" as well
as the "seeing-eye" dog is a tax
deductible item. The Internal Re-
venue Service so ruled Monday in
the case of a man 'vho requested a
m edical-expense deduction for the
training and upkeep of a guide dog
for his daughter , who suffered ~
severe hearing loss. The ruli ng was
based on a previous one giving a ~ tax break to blind persons using
~uide dogs.
Cr\PE TOWN , South Africa (AP) -
Doctors reported a s Ii g h t im·
provement today in the condition of
Philip Blaiberg, the world's longest
surviving heart transplant patient who
is stricken with l',epatiUs.
A bulletin isgued by Groote Schuur
l·lospital said: "l'here has beeri a
sllgllt improvement in Dr. Blaiberg's
condition. ll.is blood pressure and
circulation are satisfactory. The pa-
tient rem a i n s under close
supervlsion."
A b.ospilal spokesman said Blaiberg
is conscious. The spokesn1an did not
say how Blaiberg is feeling. A com·
mon side effect in liver ailments is
depression.
In London. the condition of
Frederick \V est. Britain's first heart
transplant patient, "remained stable
throughout the ni ght." the National
I-l:cart Ilospital reported.
West, v.·ho recei ved his new heart
May 3, developed a chest infection
over the "''eekend. and Monday trouble
\\'lth his kidneys was reported.
McCarthy, reopening his own cam-
paign for the Democratic presidential
nomination after the moratorium for
µt e death of Robert F. Kennedy, tole! a
news conference that he would at-
tempt to sell party leaders and
delegates on the idea that he is the
best man to carry the party banner in
November.
Meanwhile, Gov. Nelson A,
Rockefeller, in an all-out campai gn to
wrest the Republican presidential
nomi nation from front runner IUchard
M. Nixon today inaugurated 8 na-
tiom\•ide newspaper and television
advertising campaign.
Rockefeller's headquarters he r e
said an ad titled "Why I Run" ap·
peared in 40 newspapers in 35 market
areas. This meant the ad appeared in
l\\'O newspapers in five cities.
One minute television commercials
based on the text of the newspaper ads
also were started today in the 35
market areas.
Southwest Record Lows Set
M.id ·wes t Suffe rs Frorn Hail, Rain, Thunderstorms
California
SOUTHi!AN CALIFORNIA -tn-
UNllnl nleht •fld mom!111 low clouds
w1111 toul '°' Ca91111 arN• alM!rwlw
t1lr lllr'OW'h ThllndlJ wl!h 1-0t!'!e high
cloud1 "°'""' POrtlari. Slll!'l!I' ccoler
COlllll 1~1 Wednftdl' 1ncl nor1'll
1ric1 wei.t llOl'llonl Tllut'lcl1J. Gl.!1W
wllldl In cl8,rt1 boll! cl1y1.
LO$ ANGELES ~Rl!A -Hlthl •!'Kl
""''"lno 1-Clo.xii a!'KI loc1I log l>u'I
"'°"Ill" IUftft' 1f!1mtaf!I WedntMllY
11nc1 Tl!\lrtdl,, S119hllv c.oole<" d1vt-
0Yerftl8lll lows ntlf M. Hllh Wecf.
..Wr 7'.
MOUNTAIN AREAS -Ma1!11 <le1r
Incl IUrl"'I' ~11" Incl Thu™'l1
lllfllfl -hlth clouOI: norlll POrllO!\.
A Hiiie ~ klwff co-1!1'1 1IC1HI
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' UPI T11t9llOIO
San Franciscans Disarm
Police Officer Reno Rapagnani inspects a Czechoslovakian machine
gun behind a table covered . with hand guns and rifles surr~ndered
by Sah F r ancisco citizens on an appeal by Mayor J oseph Alioto. So
far 72 citizens have turned in their anns in the campaign which runs
through July 11.
Are you still
J1 ®o you hate your old oven ~ All covered with grime,
That old-fashioned oven
You sc rub all the time?
You start in the mornin g
'.Ti! the sun does decl ine,
Grease to your elbows
At oven-cleanin g time
f
l3ut there's a new
flameless oven
For you and for me.
Cleans itself spotless
With electricity.
IJust a push of a button
Saves work and saves time .
. Cleans up the whole ove n
For le ss than a dime.
~No more oven cleaning when you own a
1 _Ramelea1, electric range with a aelf-cleanin g
oven. Flip a •witch, and the oven cleans itaelf ,
automatically. See your dealer today.
"
~' " Sung by Housewives Unanimous
France Bans
Protests
In Streets
PARIS (UPI) -The government to.
day announced drastic steps to .ltan
demonstrations a nd break up Com.
munist s t u dent organll:atiorll.
Workers throughout France staged a
one-hour work stoppage to protest stu.
dent and worker deaths-in France's
second crisis in a month.
At 3 p.m. electric power was cut.
trains, subways and buses stopped,
running and protest dei;nonstrations·
were held in factories and other places
of work throughout the country.
The stoppage was ordered. by the
Communist-led Confederation or Labor
and other labor unions. No street
demonstrations took place during the
one-holll' s t a n d s t i 11 and the
go vernment'.s new ban on meetings
was not infringed.
The government had just banned all
demonstrii tions throu~hout France
and ordered the immediate dissolution
of a number of leftist organizations
and private militia groups. The step
was short of declaring a full state of
emergency.
The drastic steps were announced as
new fights broke out between police
using tear gas and students who hurl.
ed Molotov cocktails in a new wave of
vio l e n ce t h a t a wept 2,000
demonstrators into jails In Paris
alone. Hundreds were injured and ar-
rested in other cities. Five persons
have died.
Prtsident Oiarles de Gaulle called
his cabinet into gession today to con-
sider the new threat to his fifth
republic.
Presented by Southern California Edison
' •
-. . --... ,, . . ... . . . '0#~ • .-............... ~~ ..... _ ..
•
W. Berlin Asks West
To Stop New Crisis
BERLIN (UPI\ -T he
mayor of West Berlin called
on the western allies today
to make clear to the Soviet
Un.ion they will fight a new
Communist attempt t o
choke off the outpost or
West Berlin.
must oppose new mcasiires cording to the old rules at
an n ounce d by East East Gennany checkpoints.
Germans Tuesday night that Westero allied and West would hamper seriously the
flo'Y ol food and goods into (ferman officials gathered
\Vest Berlin and make dif-in Berlin and in Bonn today
ficull the entry of West t.o consider how to deal with
Germnns into East Berlin. these new restrictions : ·
H• stross<!d th• am., -Wost ·Berlln•rs and Black Panther
must use diplomatic and West Germans will now
Ky Resigns
Key Post;. I
Thieu Wi n?
SAJGON I API -Vice
President Nguyen Cao Ky
quit tod-ay as head ol SOt.lth
Vietnam's People's s·e~l l
Defense Co1nmittee, giving
fur·tllf:I' e-vidence Of' Presi· 1
dent Nguyen Van Thieu's
gains in the long power
struggte between the twol
WtdltHda)', Jun~ ll , J%8
• 1•AILV, •n . .or 5 . .
WOOLWORTH~S . . .
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Bristol al _San · Diego Freeway
COSTA MESA
A new Berlin crisis began
to heat up, the most serious
confrontation between East
and West in the divided city
since the Communists seal·
ed off their half of the city
by building the Berlin Wall
Aug. 13, 1961.
other peaceful channel11, need visas tor tr ave I Aide Releaised ml'n. I
with no thought o! the use o{ between the city and the Ky'11 letter of rr~nation
force . West. VAU..EJO. Calif. tUPl l -tfl Thieu <.-ame after a week \t
The new restrictions will. -New "drastic" taxes Eldridge Cleaver. minister in whidl Ky has n 0 1
The Chancellor of West
Germany, Kurt Georg Kies-
inger, announced he would
fly t\ere Thursday in a de-
fiant gesture to show thal
We;;t Germany stands by
the t.ncircled city and con·
Siders it a part of the nation .
Mayor Klaus Schuev. an-
nounced lo the c i t ,.
assembly that the United
Stal~s. 'Britain and f''rance
among other things, make it will be imposed July 1 on of Information or the Black participated in any govern.
harder for West Germans to trucks and barges ~rrying Panther parlY1 Was ordered ment activi(ies and has re·
get into East Germany than supplies to West Berlin and freed on bond Tuesday by mained almost entirely in
to any other western Euro· on goods leaving'it. Superior Court Judge Ray· seelll<Slon at ttie se~de
pean nation and double the -In a threat to !he vitRI mond J . ~herwin. town of Nha 1'rang.
cost of shipments or goods supply trafric, the East The 3 3 -Y ear · o 1 d con-The committee is an at ·
into West Berlin, 110 miles Germans said shipments trnvcrsial auioor has been tempt by the govet"nmefll to ,
deep into East Germany. would be barred from pass· held at the stilte'11 Vacaville arm and give rudimentary[
The new visa reguJations ing thrnugh East German Prison facility since he was training tn neighborhood
did not take. effecl im· .checkpoints if their freight arrested April 6 af!P.r a gun and vil\aj!:e t?"041p!< roc self
mediately. Tr a v e I er s papers described W e s t battle between B I a c k defense a~ainst Uie Vjet
between West Germany and Berlin as par! of \\fest Panthers and O a k 1 a n d Cong. Ky was appointed to
West Berlin reported today Germany. police. head it on May 3.
they were proceslied ac-------------'-----'------------'-----
Harriman Assails
Saigon Terrorism
PARIS (UPll -U.S.
negotiator W. AvereU Har-
riman today entered ttie
Vietnam war talks witb a
con d e m n a ti on of in·
doiscriminate Viet Cong ter·
ror attacks on civilians in
Saigon.
·'The North V'Ietnamese
Communist party is pursu-
ing terrorist actions and is
ki!Ung civilians without any
military objective," Har·
riman said shortly before he
f!nteredthec o nfere n c e
room.
Inside, he said. he would
deliver a !ttrong protest
against the attacks.
On the .North Vietnamese
side Le Due Tho, a high-
Spock Trial
T estimony
Completed
BOSTON (AP\
Testimony has ended in the
trial of Dr. Benjamin Spock
and four other men charged
with consipiring to aid. abet
and counsel young men to
avoid the draft.
The pediatrician end~d hi!!
second day on the witness
stand Tuesday with a denial
that he ever attempted to
persuade young men to
resist the draft, but said he
was "glad and delighted"
when they did.
Closing arguments by
<1efense a n d prosecution
begin today. A final charge
by U. S. District .Judge
Francis J. W. F01'd remains
before the all-male jury
receives the case.
On trial with the 64-year·
old Spock is Yale Chaplain
Wi!Uam Sloane Coffin .Jr.,
43; Michael f'erber, 2.1, a
l larvard graduate student ;
Mitchell Goodman, 44, a
writer and teacher from
Temple, Maine ; and M_arcus
lt.askin. 34, a Wash1.11gton
research director.
They face m a x i m u'm
sentences of five-year prison
terms and $10.000 fines if
convicted of the conspiracy
charges.
ranking Communist party
member sent by Hanoi to!
oversee the talks,. attended
the first session since his ar·I
rival two weeks ago.
In the past seven sessions
the Hanoi delegation chiefl
was Xuan Thuy.
EarHer U.S. diplomats
had warned the rocket and
mortar attacks w e r e
pushing the talks to the
verge or coUapse. Some
observers speculated the
United States would con·
sider a restUnption of ·air
raids in the north if the \ shelling did not end.
•·we are gravely con·
cerned by the Communist
terror campaign," Har-
riman said. "We are con·
cern.ed. as I am sure are all
Americans."
The long range shelling of.
Saigon has been carried out
for 12 days in a row and for
25 of the last 40 days.
Poo~ Li st
5 Demands
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Poor people's campaign
le&lers today isSlled five
"immediate" demands tiley
said must be granted by the
government before residents
of Resurrection City ean
begin to coosider their cam-
paign victorious and think!
about returning home. 1
'rhe seven-page statement
of limited goai.s called for
expanded and lower coot
foOd aid to the needy. in·
creased participation by the
poot' in federal antipoverty
policy c:.od repea1 of con-
troversial welfare restric·
tions Congres6 adopted lesi 1
year.
The Rev. Ralph David
Abe matily, leader of the 1
campaign. said the poor I
woold present their
demands to the individual
federal a.genci~s involved'
before June 19, the day
thousands of persons have.
been invited to the nation's
capil'A~ to march in support
of the six-week-old cam-po;gn.
Yorty Explains Why
He Spoke on Sirhan
LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -
Mayor Sam Yorty sayi'I he
disclored certain statements
said to be written by Sirhan a. Sirhan to dispel rumorR
and prevent the violence
which followtd the
assassination of Dr. Marlin
Luther King Jr.
Yorty was criticized la st
week for possibly pre·
judicing the case of the ac·
cused slayer of Robert F.
Kenoedy by revealing en·
trie.s in diarie!I assertedly
kept by the defendant. .
The mayor defended his
l'ction 115 a "public service"
Al a Tuesday new5 con·
fere nce held 24 hours after
he was served with • court
order prohibiting publi~ ol·
ficials from m a k 1 n g
statements about the case .
Hr said early rumors
identified the suspect as a
Cuban or a -Me xica n .
American.
"I think it 1¥.as a public
J\ervice to identify t h e
suspect as not coming from ,
those groups." the mayor
said. "I think we had to get I
the racb to the people to
prevent violence." I
Yorty identified Sirhan as
1 a native of the Jordanian!
sector of Jerusalem. now
controlled by Israel. lie also,
disclosed the existence or
lwo notebooks which he 11aid
were found in Sirhan'11•
Pasadena home. I
The mayor criticized the
order issued by Superlar
Judge Arthur L. Alarcon as
too limited because it did
not include news media. He
saJd reporters were 1WJ
free to . gather a n d
d i s aeminate information
about the case.
Yorty 11aid he wlll abide
HUNDREDS OF UNl~UE & USEFUL
GIFTS for FATHER
.... ..,,
CLOTHES BRUSH
Clips on glass
and blinks when 100 refill is
needed .
lrECIAL, SAVE 6'%
VERY SPEJ IAL
1
--10% OFF -
TO A~L BRIDES
10% discount on invitationi. 1nnouncement1, party 11oods, ~t·
bums, 11uest books, l1vor1, P'l!'!r 1ood1, etc. Tremendous selr ct•on.
~~
S T A T I O "jERS
8U£"4A P.ARK SHOPPl!G CENTElt
COSTA MESA SOUTH ctJAST Pl.AZA
Complete-Commerd1I
St•tiollflry Suppti&a
lrom 11111al1
lo book-t~plnr
1upp!l1s.
Spedtt c1!1r1c
l«Oi#llJ lo
11utlnt11ts.
.~ollll•! Prla(ii ! S trll'<J•!
ASSORTED NECKTIES
Choose from a wide amy
of Jour-in-hand and redi·
ties. l:~1nbroidered design.~.
. ~mart prints, n~rrow and
\vWe i.:tiipes. ~tany (.'Oiors.
so
,.f' •
GIFT BOX FREE!
Pal11<J•t .. r-a11ll0 "9rah" "•lto11
·WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
Regular collar broadcloth
· or button down collar ox-
ford cloth. Button 1.;uffs.
Soil release removf'~ mosl
stains tasilr .14.JI tn 17
99
.flAG & SAIL
TOILETRIES
·1 .. 210
S/1il·y c'Olognc "r nri('nt~l
R trr slHn·r. rn, 4 n 7 ..•. SI
C:olo~ne, altf'r ~h11\'C anrl.
~oap-On·a·rope ....... 1.5 0
COLOGNE AND t.FTIR SHA VI .... 450
600
FABERGE •.•.. s ........ .
COLOGNE AND AFTH SHAVE
Russian Leather •.•. s .......... . rs
.BRUTND4.:~·-..S~A~I •................ 500
COLOGNE AND AFTH SHA VI
YARDLEY ..... Sth ................ .
·--· 500 s-.01 ••........
COLOGNI
PUB
Shock· resi!fa{ll. ca.lendAT"
modf!l.s' Ahd muCh more.
ChOMf' yellow flr 'white with
l'Xp&nslfln (lr il"ather band~.
Bo~ed. · 1 • ·
···-"~ ...... DLD9Mlls
I •
,.,,
'
~ . I
''It shoUld be pointed out,"
Yorty 1aJd, "that in the first
houri after the (Kennedy)
aSAassination tt'le w h n I e
world wanted to know who
lhe Kuspect was."
b~· the -.,rder and will not Shop Every f'ltnlng MoftCl•y thru ''"'•Y Until -9:30 P.M. Saturllay itU t ~,-.M,
discunthecaseany more. 1-~-~~~--------~~~~l ·~.,.---~~~~~~~~~~11-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~.-•·~~~~~-'
-----------
l
•
-.-.-12.l'llll
Police May Quiz MO<kl ••PWll~ Property Tax Cut ·
Measures Doomed
•
Over Brown Assault Case
Porno Bill
Killed by
Committee
SACllAl!E.'>'ro I APl
Goo. Reagan'• plaa .. .-
Californb. youth from tlle
crow i ng m.au:ies °'
pornoua;>ay .. a! ttjecu!d
Tuesday ni ght for tiJr ..e-
coDd year in a ra-bf t:br
. .\ ssem.bly Cr i m i aa I
Proc:edw-e Committtt
The commntee -split
evenly ..... pany liDes -
aJao bl11Jled d 0 W' D a
Democratic comm i ttee
:!m::J :m: ~:C
plan in somr a:rus.
.. parti5an -each bllJ failed 10 wm the m
voeet: required to 5eOd it to
tht A.uemblJ Door from the
10.membtr COlllJJtlnee.
Alter fhe action. RepuiJb.
calJ Sm. -J. Lago.
-d Ojai. aulhorol !hr-.._... Reagu
plaJI. Wd he -tod he
could ,.,,,... -... .-. ed vote Uus Jml".
LOS A.'fGl'JIZS (llPO -
A lJea-wtifol D-rea'-IM
model ...,. ... thr .........
wtw+iliH: Uft tll wa;:d-
il( lhe mysra~ umdl
eue-Ul•,,..•ilc r • • 11t a 11
put-tm .......... Jim a T -1br -llTa -Bom01iL I-ball ....
Kimi. • a cwr& pmi9
ti 1 A Brw1is se~••tl
lloar balcolo1 -.,. ....
..,. -qw ,f" d ......,. ..,.
polioe. -..:n.--
--• .._llC Tm:Mal' •a .....,. ....,~;· ~
Wm .-.. Ml •·Mc a ....
•• ~ ... ie &
" cjpl« a repirW fipt
S ,.,. Ai,&111 al fbt acur's
'flilll bJW...
l&s •m <>in w a s
repsted sn.Miq -prisf .... '"" ..... ---., ..
Down the Drain
Pay Toil.et Ban Bill Flushed
SA~"TO (APt -ly dime ill b•ildia&•
~ c:rios d ---bf mi.. city er am apinst ...... m111 ta-. ~ ,.. "'irs ma. of a M • Nt:J. a A ~ ~
AswmbJy namjttrr palled Mrs. Vmcml I 1. e r r a .
the -,..,_, oi"'1 -.. -of fhe bill. an a biD .mce w.zld i.. • said women a r e
pay toillflb iD p a 1t I i c dix:rimiDased. against by
t.rildings pay t.oildry brcauw frtt
Owing moft tha .u hour farilities 1eldom ue pro.-
of idtimaoy aml ~ vided. •ltile men's
bdtfl: the P.mlic BeaJdl Jt:sli ..... -sbe's hem told
(Amnitttt. Aurm.blymu -ba'ft mate free locations.
Wa.Htt Powezs saw his: bill '""1"aildl are a w a, -
gradually go -.a the dniL nai • lmury," .... Aid.
fie' agreed to wort up .. ADii tlieJ are a cWil -not a"""""""' and tttlrD to to mention a civiliud -
the commif:t.pt> in tW'o weeks riOd-..
1fi:th a pol.icy statement iD-Countering testimony ~t
stead ~ a law. pay toilets .-e cleaner than
Origiaally, fhe biD by fhe --· Mn. hem ~Democrat said.,''Uapenoailaslob
would. bave-cutbwed.all pay he's IQiDg to be a slob
toi.JeU: in c.aliforni.a. But be W'hrther be has a dime or
bad •end9d it to cover on-mt.··
Youth on LSD: Tumps to Death
LO!<G BEACH (AP) -A
young man pol.ice say was
under the effectl: of the
mind-upanding drug LSD
plunged to hil death from
the third Ooor of tho polic<
building her~
Officen said the man,
who had identified him.sell
as Robert C. Kime, 22., of
Topeka. Kan., WU arrested
Tuesday morning and later
charged ... i th tampering
with parted cars.
As be was being ques.-
titmed, Detective George W.
Workman said Kime got up,
ran into an adjoining office
and secoDds later went
crashing tbrouJb a ball-inch
thick glaq window. He was
prooouuced dead at the
IC ....
• 10 llDDLllAI
:e 10 SUBCOITRACTORS
• LOCAL IRSTll 1111111
coar.. d ~ Uo,opilal ~ s•e wm 1eeu,aiq frem3 5
, ...... ~ ud---p:oliihilod -Bnrn ~ was
hmited • n.pi iM el
a15a•tt ~ iatelt to .
eomm« mardl!r and aaaaJt
-:I ~ af:6oer. But !hr dUtrict a11amey·,
lificr-n:fused tD in:Dr a
mmplainl far tbr illjmy to
Ilia; Bol:m--Qia. C i t i D g
"'insnffirient evidmcr" and
'""" tho -11..r .... girl refu5ed to name 8rww'9 as h!r aspjlg
-...SuidDey .....
tJJin:' IO ebtaia m a r e
Hideoot Im bow (he pt suf.
fered the iDjuries and might •mi..--isar a CQmplaim wtlidi pro-L;,. __ ...J, _____________ __.
babJy would be based an ;a ~·a your JleW' hair...tylist. Doug, .ameone
lesser ctJage than asu.ult &n•tor Dirben fiftd. !"'
with iD1eu:t to tom m i t ---------~-------mo:i"der.
• Neither Miss Bobn-Olin
nor Brown bas (!Ommented
poblidy cm the case and thr
girl ·~ bas. told iD-
vt'Stigators little so far.
Brown's attorney has is.sued
a statement denying
Brown's respxnibility for
her injuries:.
California's Kennedy
Delegates Uncommitted
SACRAMENTO llJPI! -
No cbance: was seen today
for . pc operty tu relief
measures -ktser1 in a
down to the wire race wid:I
the aJowly grinding
J<sis!ati .. mill.
-Sen. George Miller JL ID-
M.artinez), said Tuesday
there was "no chance" pro·
posals giving the $ 1 5 5
m.illiQD earmarked last year
for property tax relief to
cou.oties or big city school
dUiricu could he heard by
bis Senate Finance Com·
m.ittee before Saturday.
Unless a formula for
distributing property tax
relief funds can be put on
Gov. Ronald Reagan's desk
·ani1 signed bY Saturday. th•
relief YID be from the sales
taL
It will . drop from five
cents oa the dollar to 41h on
July 1, start or the new
ft.seal year ....
It is a legislative setback
for Reagan who backed a plan granting counties $155
million they were to use to
lower tu bi.lb of pr-operty
owners.
M. Unrul! 10-lDglewood)
went aJonc with Reagan on·
ly after tho speaker •dded
S35 million in surplus
revenue to Reapa'1 pro-
perty tai rellef measure.
The governor bad that $3.S
milUon In anothtr bUI he is
pushing ror lower income
taxes for middle income
familie1.
But the Senate removed
Unruh's amendments and
Miller said it would be
technically impossible to
e o m p romise differences
between the upper and
Jo....-er house version1 before
Saturday.
Schmitz' Sex
Bill Approved
SACRAMENTO IAf'\ -
Stale colleges woukl be re·
quired to fire any erilploye
convicted of a felony or of
various sex offenSe1 under a
bill approved Tuesday by
the Senate.
The vote on the bill in·
trodueed by Sen. John G.
Schmitz <R-Tustin) was 2>-
8ro1rD was airest.ed S--
day night and released cm
~ bail pending bis ....
puranc< Tlmnday befaro
Beva I) B i 11 • V11+iei1•'
Jud~ Andrew Weis:L
SAa!AMKNTO (IJPI) -
The llltiml's b i ggest
pimary ekdicm priu DlaJ
not be a....,.ded until the
Dem o<ra tic NationaJ
Coa\'"elltila in AugusL
A1sembly speaker Jesse
before he was felled by an [-=~~================ assassin's buJJets a week
ago. now is officially un· 1
committed.
0.
Enroll Now·-Hawthorne
Miss Bohn-OUn. • fre..
quent companion al
-modeled ..-th. ..... d Eva Chin and oho
was known as Eva .MarU: De
B8nh Qin. h ,.. berm ill
c.rma.y.,.. bad .... ~
a ilesire to get into, rmnes.
'Jbe asuWt on a peace ol·
fi<er chart< s:ternlDecl-lrom
when deputies trll!d .. -Brown's apartment to m-
vestigatt: the r e p o r t e d
altercatioa.
Deputy Jobo Te:r.eria. 'Z1 •
said when be attempted to
step inside the room. Brown
hit him _With a left forearm
jab, burlJDg him seven feet
across the hallway and up
against tbf: opposite wa1l.
Tbe m-vot.e California
deloptlm, "'"' by Sen. Robert f . Kennedy -short.Jy
And its leader. Anembly
SpeaUr Jesse M. Unruh,
said Tuesday he would nu
to see it stay unpledged until
the convention.
FIJN. •
Fall ,._ · Christian
Semester Schools
killdera:arten tll1u 8tll 11ade
all-day classes
Ir« bus wnicr
Call 962·3312 ,, , ;; .'. : : .
• For The ENTIRE FAMIL Y ! ..
.-ONLY MINUTES AWAY FOR RESIDENTS
OF THE COASTAL CITIES
• LOWEST "FACTO.Br D•ECl" PRICES SALE ;
BUG FREE PATIO'S
ALL AlUMIJIUM ---
fRll
200~ ..
ClMl'!!v ith purchase
YI ....+io cover. y-~ et rin'I• of --· .. .., . .....
•
ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS •• ; CALL TOLL FREE
CALL
NOW
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATE
IN
YOUR
HOME
•
-' . ---.. ,. --...
GOLF CLUI
MEMBERSHIP
la Tlte Mesc l'll!r'tle Count"ll Club
61YES YOUR FAMll Y USE OF THESE ULTRA MODERN,
BEAUTIFUl FACILITIES
'T IN.HIS CLUI
* Two Pools: A competitive Olympic size pool ond a sep-
arate diving pool with one and three meter divin9 boorcls. * Indoor locker rooms and shower facilities. Reduced rates
on i-ns for the entire family. * Confl>etitive swimmilMJ
and diving team. * Synchronized swimmilMJ lessons. * Club
house privilec)es. * Parties and fun for the whole family. * Four tennis courts. Two courts are night lighted and serv·
iced by our tennis profes.sional. * A well stocked tennis
shop. * Tennis lessons. * Tennis tournaments.
i I LIMITED GOLF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
.tAesa Verde Country Club
'lOC,b Club House Road, Costa Mesa 17141 54t·0377 Swim Office 546·1900
T"9 .... .._. An. from I.ell ltM. _, or S-Die'° Fntway to H.ttor ltvd. wnt Ni MtM Vtrdt Dr.
Cel .. Yhft • hr fmtitr hlfonMthNI.
- ---- - - - - --- -.., IT"i:::rlr;;;;;ra;;;;-iFT~ • Yes! Send me your colorlul, descriptive bro-f6.:5li.l chure on Mesa verde Swim and Tennis Club.
Nam••-------------
Address•-------~---
Ci~·---------Phone_. _____ _
MIMIOSHIP UMITID
ACT NOWlll
\
, ~·
. -· -.... . -...... _ -·
For The
Record
Meetitags
Births
GARDEN 'AllK GENlll AL H0$,ITAI.
MI Y 21
Mr. 1'1!1 M,,. ll~O G!llltt. •SJI Ktn!i•
lnt!Ofl Drive, Hunllntton Beech, bov , Mi r H •
Mr 1nd Ml"I. Char!H Wa1~•.r, lUJl
l(ttlSOf1 L1111. H11nllntlOt1 lleacll. 9 1rl
LONG BEACH C O M M U N I T Y
HOl,ITAL
MIY 11 1 Mr. 1od Mr>. "fom M .. Mr~ce~. Jl3'1
Oock1ft;11 Cln;:Je, Hllfll!nt~n Beach,
"" M1v H Mr. ~nd Mr1. 0-ld E WlcklA.,.,_r,
14.lllt s1...i11wooc1, Fount1ln V11tey,
"" IT. JOIEl"H HOS,lTAL .... ~
Mr. and Mrl. llon1kl G. llK liN'• 100?
v11ene11. C<al• Mft.1, olrl Mr. tncl Mr1. '°"n E. S.11!nt Jr., t16ol
Lt P1lom1, Founf1ln Valley. bo¥ ,,.,..,,,
M•. and Mrs. Come!. E. '"'..,, 1569 Ort"" AYil., COlll ~. bov
Mr, Incl Mrs. Lucky S. Y1m1<11, "" ll1llam1 l"t.c.t. Cosl1 Meu. boll ,_,
Mr. ~nd Mrl. Llavd A. llrin;n. 6.!11
Jardl,,.1 Orlv1, H11nllntlon ll""'ch. ,,,,
Mr. incl Mr1. Kfl!Mtlo D. 11\0rt, IODll
Sf1rllrltltl, Wntmlntlitr, bay JllM 1
M•. '"" Mr1. Ci'U!rles D. W!rrte'>. •IJ'" Ltrk~r. Cctron• Gel Mir. ~1'1
... M >
Mr. 1nd Mrl. °"""'"' L. N11n , 2619
Or1nve ,t.ve., Cosll Mewo, bov
Fire Calls
wu 1ml11htt
';Zll •.m. Tue1clAV, m~lc1I 11lcl, In.I') !G~O~sh!~.:'i.~1'.wen "''· lOOfl 1!!1vt rlv
l:i't~~'"" ll'I lnve1!111t11>11, Oovl1 11nd
J:11/ P.m .. ci r !Ir!, S•n Oieon Fr~'"'"v .,.,..fjl el We1tm n,ier Roulrv••cl Hvnll111r111 a11Cll 11 :1• 1.m. Tuetcl1v. 1r1H r;,,, 1!!11!11
Clllc1 Gun Club ~:«t p,m ,, 0\1!11 f!r1. ?110 Huntlno!on St.
1.f.~1• p1,m,. meclic1! old. lle1c~
lloultv1rd 11'1d EOlnlt" Avtnu• C11t1 Miii ':II 1.m. Tuticlav, rescue. 2l5J Hl<:-fl'Y 1 .!''P.~ .. 1r1n flrt. 11«1 Pllctn11a
J:~v'P.m .. ~nollnt. w1~n. 1711\
,,~":~~ ~1b:nm,Md il>ee!, 1103 VIC-
t!)l'IJ Htw...., ltl<~ f,J6 1.m. We<tM1d1r, l•llh llrt, 5()(1
Suo>erlor ..,wt.
Pilot Visitor~
DEA T H NOTICES
ALLOWAY
LU<.V I. AllOWIV tOI ... 1111Mm1. Hu .. t·
ln9!on llet cll, 01•1 n! dP.1!h, June 11.
Survlvell bv 1on1. JOl'ln. Wiiiiam F.
111111 w1m1m s. AllOWIVI dAUll\le1'5.
Cl1r lC1 G1l1Cr111 , L1ur1 "'"°''"°"' Viole Jun Moller. Oollv Ano OcWf!r
Lo,rrll<!t llolltlll'M'. 111d Lucv Mav
Firtier; 11•••" Ten, l!ler1h1 Knl1h1.
"'llct S!1cv 1nd Ev• E,ilboy: ll
tr•"ck/llldren tlld lG 1•t•!·1r1ndcl'll~ ~r1n. ~rvlce1. Frla1v. ? 1.m. 5ml!h•
<h••el. l~"m>enr, H1rbor Rett Mt,·
....,rl•! Park. O!ret!HI bv Sn\!11'11 MOr •
tutn>.
HOPKI NSON
~INll<f ~. Hoak!nlO'I. 1?111 l!IMM
51 • Gt rO.n Grow. 5vrviVfll bv ¥·
"'""' H1rrv H. Hoa~lnsc•H JIJ!f•i.
Evt F1rtlfr, r ... 1. •nd 1111 l!I. Okld~.
•nd •Merion Weow• . .1.ervlces. S.111r-
cl•Y· J P,M,, Peo~ F .... llv Colon!•I
F11,..r1I Hom!',
BALT'l MORTUA RIES
Corona def Mar OR 3.9450
Costa Mesa 1\11 1·24%4
BEl.L BROADWAY
MORTUARY
118 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-34Xl
PACIJo~I(~ VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e ft1ortuary
Chapel
3500 f>aclflc View Drive
NewPort Beach, California
6«02700
P EEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERA L
ROME
78tl BolP A vt..
We1tmln1ter m.:su
smTH'S MORTUARY
8!'I Main SI.
Huartn(t.On . Reach
LEM$31
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 17th St., c01t1 r.te11
I ll 1111
WESTMINSTE R
MEMORIA L PA RK
l\lortu1ry ~ Cemetery
Ch111Jlf'l5
1'381 f\1!11,.h. w~sl mlns~r 1
L,1·11!.' e n.1-%41:1
-----~----~-~-----.,.--....--~---~-~---~----------~-----"""'~ ..
' . " . . -~-
•
Wtdnt!idAJ, JI/flt 12, 1968 o~ILV mor 17
SUD11Der Session
PSA 's Airpo rt Lease 0 'd
Highway.·
Share
Alloted
VCI Extension
SANTA ANA -El\' e n
though Pac.ltlc Southwest
Airlines has not nown a
scheduled plane in or out ol
Orange County Airport, thP-
firm hci~ a lease on 726
square let.I ol terminal
bullding space.
The Soard ol Supervi$Or1
approved lhi *375 a month
leasr. Tuesday upc)p the
recommendation or County
Civitan Clubs F ete
Viet-bound Marines
F i ve-btindred \'ietnam·
bound Camp Pe n d I e to n
Marines will be guest of a
dozen Civitan Clubs here on
Catalina Island June 29.
Aboui 100 more Marines
Villa Park
Reservoir
Polluted
VILLA PARK A
100,000.gallon reservoir was
drained Tuesday because
weed oil got into the drink-
ing water suppLied lo Villa
Park residens.
Dr. John Philp, county
health officer , saido.tke Villa
Park Dam water was not
poisoned and would have
been no danger to anyone
who drank it. "But it di(ln't
look too good,'' he con·
eluded.
The water was dumped in-
to the Santa Ana River and
lhe reservciir is being clean-
ed.
, The Serrano Irrigation
District. a public agency,
!<tUpplies the water to Villa
Park. District M a n a g e r
Norm Wilson did no! know
how !he oil got into the
reservoir.
Sunset P a rk
Ready Soon
SANTA ANA -F'acWti es
al the county'~ S u n s e t
Aquatic Regional Park on
Anaheim ·Bay will he ready
for public use by mid-July.
Supervisor David L. Baker
said today.
Boat launching r a m p s
a b I e to accommodate 250
boats a day will be in opera-
tion as well as a beach and
picnic facilities, Baker said .
The Board of Supervisors
Tuesday approved the nam·
ing of two streets in the
park. They are Sunset Way
East and Park Circle Drive.
The for mer ties i n l o
Edinger Avenue.
Cor y School
Bill Okayed
A s semblyman Kenneth
Cory ID-Anaheim) has an·
nounced passage of his
Assembly Bill 379 which
eliminates the requirement
that unified school districts
provide t h e i r superin·
tendents with a minimum
four-year contract.
The bill was signed into
law early last week by Gov .
Ronald Reagan.
Prior to the passage of !he
bill. only non-unified school
districts could determine
the length of superintendent
contracts.
"Now if a unified School
board wishes lo try out a
new superintendent. it can
offer him a short-term cnn-
tracl instead of being com·
pelled to hire him a
minimum of four yearll.
Cory said. --·-
FIRST, FAST
Who t11!1 ,.Ou fi .. t 19oul tli•
b11t ;,. loc1I n•wJ? Cli•ck It
0111. 11'1 "''rl'I' 1lwt 'I'• tl11
DAILY PILOT.
,
•
from 1.ong Beach Nava\
Hospital will also attend.
The Marine day at Pebble
Beach, Catalina Island, will
feature several h u n d r ~ d
pounds of barbecued steak.
The USS Tioga will be u~
ed to transport the Marines
from lhe main{and t o
Catalina Island.
Two of the Civitan Clubs
sponsoring the day will be.
!he Laguna Beach and
Orange Co a s t branches.
Tom Floyd is president or
lhe Laguna Beach club, and
Richard Weets is president
of the Orange Coast Club.
Red Cross
Sets First
Aid Courses
ANAHEIM -The Orange
Ccunty chapter of t h e
American Red Cross is of-
fering free first. aid courses
in Anaheim , Santa Ana and
Fullerton.
.&,. 10-hour standard course
will be given at the Anaheim
F'ire Stati on, • 2610 N .
Brookhursl. St., fTom 8:30 to
JI a .m., on .June 18-21.
A JO-hour course will a lso
be given in the basement of
FulJerton Ci ty Hall, 303 W.
Commonwealt h Ave., from
7:30 to 9 :30 p.m. 1'he course
wiU be given on June 17, 19,
24 . 26 and July I.
.t.,, 15-hour first aid in-
structor.! course will be. of·
fere d at Willard Junior
High School in the cafeteria
at 1342 N. Ross St .. Santa
'A na, from 7·10 a.m . The ad·
vanced cour se will be given
on J une 18, 20, 25, 27 a nd Ju-
ly 2.
To enroll in t hi s course .
~udent.s must hold a cur-
rent Red Cross advanced
first aid certifi cate.
Med School
Sla te.s Ball
UCl-California College Or
Medicine will hold a n
''Alumni-Senior Graduation
Banquet and Ball" Friday
night a t the Newporter Inn.
Three classes will be
honored: the graduating
class of '68. the silver an-
niversary clas11 of '43, and
the golden anni versary class
of '18.
The progTam will begin at
5::l0 p.m. with th e
admini~terin,I? of the Hip·
pocratic Oath and progress
througti cocktai ls. dinner,
presentation~ and dancing.
Airmen Go
To Lemoore
The Naval Air Reserve
Attack Squadron 716 which
wall called to activt duty
rturing the .lanuary Pue.bin
lncldcnl will fly from I.As
Alamilo~ Naval Air Station
today to join Attack Carrier
Air Wing Five at Le moore
Naval Air Station, Lemoore,
Calif.
Awaiting the squadron at
the base will be a new
version of the Skyhawk
which is one of the most ex·
tensively used aircraft In
the Navy's inventory.
I See by Tod ay· s
Want Ads
• A uniqu• hllchell'tl' 11pat1·
men! clei;::antly tumlaht'CI.
e An 11,.m or lnterelll In
atrferl. H~no·11 1 9' 10"
H1wlltl 11.1rftloard. ~
riRhl!
• t11ptor1 J11~ !!:lll'den-
lmi:: F'rtt estimate&.
• fl/ffd 1. lriMd or compan-
lnn. Here'• a lovable toy
EnrUlh Pua.
• 'n\tt you can fl,v ln C811-
lln11 ! Fl\J[ht11 IHVe d II t 1 y
lrorn Or1oiJI" County A.ir-
{'1'>11.
r'
Adminis.trativ 0 ft l c e r
Robert E. Tho as,
The lease l eludes back
rent (13.348)_1 ~ ,Jast Sflpt. I
when PSA t\o d to OOgln
fl ying out of 0 nge County.
Since then P lie UUliUes
C'..ommission arings and
debate has hJ up the PSA
franchise.
1 In the m ttlme. Ca ble
('..ommunter 1 jrllnes i s
Oying a set>~ led air taxi
service out (If i~e airport to
Los Angeles International.
They hl!Vt s et • part o(
PSA's spa~{ •
Thom.as .-. roved Airport
Manage·i'j, R obert
Bresnahan's, pproval of a
Cable Comm er lease f!f.
rective June . because th@y
started fl yinf that day.
Parkw· y Due
For Wid n ing
SANTA ArJA Widening
o{ Crown Vall y Parkway
fo r almost a h I f -m i l e
stretch betwee Sea Island
and Pacific Isl d drives in
the Monarch B area Tues-
day was appr ed by the
Board of Super isors.
The new roa ay will bf'
four lane; w de with a
divider cente ~ I r i p .
E stimated col'il $15.5.000.
Check Needs
Birth Date
SANTA .t.,,NA -The ma-
jor delay in !l8Ying Social
Security retirement benefits
is estab\ishigg a person's
date of birth. according to
Ralph A. Dillman. district
manager of the Sanl a . .\na
SociJil Security office.
"We have never failed tu
.prove a perSOJl was born."
0 i 11 m a n said, "but
S(l metimes it take,; a while ."
1'o speed payment of the
rirst check , Dillman advises
anyone whose birth was not
recorded prior to the age
five, to contact the Social
Security office before retir·
ment to determine what
proof of age is acceptable.
Lncal officel'i are localed
al 14.11\ E. First St.. Sanla
Ana. or telephone 543-0151.
Co n1 plctc Meal
k l at )'our ar c
f'i ngcrti rs in
llo1n e with 'our
Coldspol }''r eczt>r
Orange County's 11hare-or
the May apportJonmen4: of
the highwRy users tax Is
$644,239 St-ate Controlle.r
liouston I. fi'lourooy an-
nounced today,
From this a1nount alloca·
Uons lo cities are: Co.-;ta
Mesa. 141 .~; F o u n ta In
Va 11 e y $12,326.97 ; Hun-
tington Beach, $ 5 e , 5 4 I ;
Laguna jJeach, $ 8 , I 8 I :
Newport Beach, 524 .224 ;
and Westminster W ,377.
From the Slate cigarette
taic, Orange County will
receive. $12,042.
Cities allocations a r e :
Costa Mesa, S 3 , 9 5 0 . 7 5 ;
Fountain Valley, S2,7'Ul.58 ;
llunlinglon B eac h
$18 ,376.T.?; Laguna Beach
S5;222.C>9 : Newport Beach,
$19 ,596 .29 : and
Westminster, $8,83t90.
Hos pital Ge ts
$4.6 Mill ion
FULLE RTON -SI .. Jude
Hospital here has awarded a
S4.fi million contract for a
ISO.bed expansion.
Tocluding equipment, the
expansion will cost $5.3
million.
Program Started
1-IC Extenslon at the a Sum mer Fiction Wor.klhop
Irvine campug openi; Its to bf' cond uclc<f by writer
largest summer program Patrick McNulty .
yet Mondaf witti more than A th · '70 univer$1ty-level courses. no er experience-pro-worksho~ and t e ct u r e gram will be ' 'Th 8
series. Dyoomics of Marr.iage," 11
weekend on campus July 19· Many l)f tM summer 1 ill Courses wiU combine achlal 21 in which coup es w ex• plore thelr relationsilp from experience with cl&."11 and various perspectives and
lab 9tudy · focus nn marrlage a.s a
Extended field _tript; to Ba· per60nal way or lire Mt.her
ja California or <>long the than as ~n imtituti-On .
coasUine as far north as A iso offered wHI b e
Sonoma ())unfy. for in· courses in art. business ad·
stance. will be a major ministration. conservation,
feature of two advan<'ed education, Fl'ench. Russian,
mar ine ecology workshops. history. mat!\, m usic ,
Parents are encouraged to political science. psychology
bring children over 8 years and real estate -many 0(
old on a series of conducted them offering credit. ·
nature IOUr!I of the desert. lo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-._;;;
mounttiin. wooded valley
and seashore environment
''"l'he Treaoores of Nature."
"Shakespeare on Stage",
;i credil course in E nglish.
will com·bine att.endance at
rhrce productiorrs of the
G tobe Theatre in San Diego
wltti class study a n d
discussion of the works of
the im·mortal bard.
Aspirinjl" wr.iterll w i I I
discus!I one a no I h er ' s
aS>Sigrrmenll'i in a pro-
fes~onal atmosphere during
WAl l!MOUS• OU TLI T
FURNITURE ...
CARPET
811 SOFAS $169.
•11. Wt.
FORTREL CARPETING
• ••. t.95 5.95
J. J . KNICKERIOCKH
4001 lllCH ST~ N.I.
tMlwwft "•llMMI 6 liUCArlllllf'I
MS·ll409
s·PECIAL FREEZER
AND MEAT OFFER!
' .,
~
l
SIDE
OF
BEEF
}
I
15.8 Cu . Ft.* Upright Fr eezer s
• 32-in. wide, 651/~·in . high and
301h ·in . deep .•. stores 552-lbs.
•Features Bookshelf Door stor·
11ge, grille type s helvef:, ad just·
1tble cold control, porcelain·on·
steel interior. Morie\ 2822.
23988
NO MONE \' l>OWN on Sf>Al'5 F..e"'f Payml"nt P1An
LIMITED TTME ONL Y
with the Purchase of Coldspot Freezer
~IDE OF BEEF
Approximate Weight 300.lhs.
NO~I
ONLY
Here 's What
T·8ttM Stealta
-P•rterhotl1e St..alll11
T6ft 91rtola !teaka
Fillet Mlf'*' SW,1k1
RM•ll Ste1lt
SWltl S&ealt
1'1a•lt 1Steall:
~"'4• ,,, Ste•lt•
Chltii !Mi111k1
Rllt Skak1
s,e~. !Jte•k•
47~
You Get ...
R&and 8tinil Red Ro•d
1 enne seer RflMt
Slrl.,h1 np Ro•rt
Brhrkel Rtt•st
-Ill" ......
Sffp M111~
R•inp Roatl•
Prttrte Rltii Rout.
lkeelt •• .. BMl
Grotn1d c:lilftlt
All thill: includN:, cul frM by dilled ~tl cuttars. T1Uored t:e
your iodJvidual Medi. Shtrp lrfftin&. FR~I!, to seal ln all lbe
CENTER MEAT 00. tht n1tura\ Juleat. ·
Se ars '
l'~llll'ltll!' l)o"rl'Tlment Orll.dlli AA C'llolec Oou11-n1•~d lt•er ~I~~
Scar ·~anla Ana, 1716 S. Main St. Phone KI 7-3371
Sears Orange, 2100 N. Tust\n Phone. 637-2100 .
sta Mesa, Br is,tol -111 Sunflower in the South Coast Plaza Phone 540-3333
Scars Buena Park, La Palma al Stanton Phone 82844llO
!:\
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-
EAGLE SCOUT
Rlch•rd Slater Andrews
Yoqth Gets .
Scouting's
.Top Honor
Richard Slater Andrews,
17, bag achieved the rank of
Eagle Scout in Newport
Beach Boy Scout Troop 79. The honor is won by fewer
than 1 percent of all youths
who enter scouting.
Andrews was presented
the award at a formal-Scout
Court of Honor at M:ariners
School-He earned a
minimum or 21 m e r i t
badges, and active~y
participated in commu'!1ty
affairs as well u devoting
time to leading younger
boys in scouting events.
He has attended District
· Camporees fOr the la.st six
years and gone on two fifty.
mile •High Sierra hiking
trips with selected scouts.
For bis com munit y
service -project, the youth
was involved with civic
beautification and erosion
control. He was one of the
young people who manned
sandbags al West Newport
last fall in the successful ef·
fort to save homes from the
advancing tides.
Andrews is a junior al
Newport Harbor H 1 g h
School, and has partici~
in track. He is also an active
sailor.
He is the son of Robert L.
Andrews. of 1215 Sussex
Lane, and the late Mrs.
Andre\VS. He is t b e
grandson of Mrs. Isabel
Andrews Pease of Corona
del Mar and the la'fe Mr.
, George Andrews, .and of E.
Ord Slater ol Pasadena and
the late Mrs. Slater.
Rats With
Pill Eat
Less Food
EAST LANSING , WJch.
(UPI) -Female rats given
birth control pills ate less
food , developed t h i n n e r
bones and lost phosphorous
in their blood systems, ac·
cording to two Mlchigan
St.ate Univer'llty
researchers.
In an ll·week test, Drs.
Modesto Yang a nd Olaf
Mickelsen gave the oral con-
traceptive ''Enovid" to one
croup of virgin rem.ate rats.
"Feed consumption of the
rats decreased im·
mediately," Yang said .
"The amount ·e ate n was
always less for the pill-fed
rats than for control
(groups) on the same diet
without the p 111 com-
pounds."
The rats taking the pill
weighed an average or 10
percent less than the other
rat& after the,_expt!'fiment.
When both groups .at.e equal
quantities, the pill-fed rats
also lost weight, possibly
because they "excreted a
greater percentage of the
dietary protein than the con-
trol rats," Yang 1aid.
The diameter of the bones
of piD·fed rats was "reduced
significantly" but there W8:)
no reduction in the length of
the bones. Both scientists
aaid !urther study was need-
ed to explain the decrease in
Ute amount of phosphorous
in the blood. Yang &aid a
aignificanl lack c o u 1 d
weaken bones.
"We must be very careful
In comparing the findings
from rat studies wtth human
females,'' he said.
"Signl!icanl findings will be
transferred to h u ma n
1tudJes before we make any
application.s."
NO. I °"' •' "" ll'lett p.,,1., MW1p1p1r fe1fv,11 111 fft1
IMffre \1111ted St1te• h the
A1111 L.eMI.,.. t1l1"'"· ft't • '•"r ...... ,. ef ... DAIL y
PILO"' 1114 -r re14'er1 till
•• It'• evr Ne. I ,.1111111.
•
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C11111fort .i ... 1c:1 DIWIH•tll ~ •• 1 c:lltfllM, AFLOAT coeli....""':d!P,. Jll!.l!IJ._M1e'1 lllf Wantt11'1 .
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BA DOLINOS
~vd. (only) 546-7303
2300 HAUOI IOULEVAID, COSTA MESA
IN THE HAll:SOll: SHOPPING CENTER
ON THE MALL
540-1500
I •
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~\if@ P.A.N~REE
COS TA . 1111f~4,
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FIXTURES FOR SALE Barbor
Shopping Center
"BACK OF THE MALL"
LA TEST IN FASHIONS ,.,
JUNIOR & MISSES
MISSES 3 to 16
Featuring
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fr•"' th1 Arp1l1
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• CATALINA
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he HOME SHOP s1300
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23110 HARBOR, C.M.
COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR e EXPERT DYING e LUGGAGE REPAIR
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a-he Cobblers Bench
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[ !!f.RBOR SHOPPING CENTER e COSTA MESA
' , "The caJilPUS ca.soars o, cAL1,o.11N1A FOREVER PRESSED Pant
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OPIN A
CHAW.GI
ACCOUNT
• ou• OWN
WINDSOI
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Famous&!!:' .,e?ilr--"~.J~ wtw.a. y~
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comf0K.Mt11.'1 and hoy'11ius, 499
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GALLENKAMP
aHf ~ ,(IJt THt: ENTIJtE l'AMILT
a.t ~tk Jewelers
The reward of
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From our
~ULOVA
GRADUATION·
COLLECTION.
.. """""" *-' ... flllctl9tl. "~ w ·'"'"· --
"""" ..... u """ ....... hrflct wtlll ""1 ONI •tell " 1111$111111t.171tWtll. illlllltlt.lt-..... IOll IO. r1cttM 23 ltWtll..1411. IOH • , Ytl"" II' I ......... Ttllllw --...... .,, ....
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Come In and let our Watch Expens help
you chooH from our •X1•naM Bulova
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1'*''• oo rift lib 1 watch -no wlkh Hu 1 '"'°''·
BANKAMERICARD-MASTER CHARGE e TAKE A YEAR TO ,AY
~~\\1111!.
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2 Gr~•t Stor•1 .To S•rv• Y eu
Horllw --.. H-""'"" c ..... c .... 2* H~ l lvtl. IMch & 141nttr
C•ta MeM Huntlntt• IHCh
l4S"'4li m...uo1
Oji" Moo., n.n., l'rl, II t ,..,,
•
• = • • •••• 4 a z c a c a 4 4 4 a e a;
Boy Scout Tom Barker.
14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter 'Barker, of 450
E. 21st St., Newport
· Beach, became Harbor
F R. ' 1· E I Area's newest Eagle Sc.out this week in a
., Family Court of·Honor
. • ·of Troop 10, sponsored
by .St. Andrew 's Pres-ANGEL BASEBALL TICKETS ,_byt_erian_ch_urch_. -
'
SEE COUPON
ON THIS PAGE
COLOR
HARMONY!
TAILORED BY ROUGH RIDER
Very humonloua.,. th1t'1 thJ1 new cu1tom-Iook
"Sult" of color coordinoled Sportco1t·And·Blcck1.
The Goldin R DUET com11 lo c wide variety
of luxuriou1 imported cod dome1tic f1brlc1.,.
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64Mf42 o,_. Mct1., Th-., & M . TMI t :OO
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DEPOSIT IN ANY
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'
What Did
Ray Do
In London?
By GODFREY ANDERSON .
LONDON (AP) -James
Earl Ray seemed to be an
easy going fugitive until
something alarme<l..._h i m
t5ru-d«ys1>efor€his arrest.
Then, overnight, he was
jumpy and sougbt to blde
himself. The bars a n d
restaurants of Lisbon and
Londo71 saw him no more.
He awltched to an obscure
back atreet hotel. Jocked.
himself in, changed his
whole mode of llie.
When he went out it was
only to buy cold snacks from
the shop around the comer.
·He ate them in his room .
And bis nervousness seemed
to increaae when he was
twice informed that his
planned flights out 0 r
England had been delayed.
The Pax Hotel in Pimlico,
where Ray stayed and caU·
ed himself Ramon George
Sneyd, presents a blank.Jy
anonymous face to the
oµtslde world. -...
3-STORY BUILDING
It is a cream-painted
three-story building In a
street filled with others just
like it. A two-minute "falk
away is the B r i t 1 s h
Overseas Airways terminal
and the busy Victoria co n·
tinental rail deport.
There's no name on the
black-painted door and the
electric sign above it only
says "hotel." The push-but·
ton by the knocker is labeled
"bell." The telephone
number is unlisted. The Pax
i1 discreet.
Taxi drivers have nev er
heard of the Pax Hotel. Nor
has the nearby milk depot.
Nor the newsstand.
Anna Thomas , the
S w e dish-born 54-year-old
wife of an Englishman,
bought the place recently,
redecorated it from top to
bottom, and opened in April.
She has seven rooms and
can accommodate a tota1 or
12 guests.
LYING LOW
She saw little of Sneyd
during the three days he
was with her from last Wed·
nesday to Saturday. He was
already lying low.
"He arrived in the middle
ol a violent rainstorm
Wednesday evening," Mrs .
Thoma1 said Monda y •
"There was no one in the
hotel becaUM I'd only just
returned from vlJiting my
8&-year-old m o th er in
SIDcltholm.
"He had only an airllne
bag as luggage, but I gave
him No. 1 on the ground
noor. We often get single
genUemen with only h.n
airline bag, staying o v e r
between flights."
Mrs. Thomas said Sneyd
didn't have much to say.
"He said he was from
Toronto. I uked him about
Toronto. He .saJd there was
a lot ol unemployment
there."
But she noticed how
nervous and ill be seemed.
NEVER WENT OUT
"He hardly ever went out
and then only to buy food.
kttl -ot newtpapers and
upirlns," Mrs. Thom as
said.
"He seemed so 1U and
1tayed in bed all day. He
told me he had arrived on
an early flilbt and wu very
tirld. lie ~ed very, vecy
DU'VOUI,"
'nle room asslgned to Ray
wa1 • the rear of the croun<I Ooor. lt looks oul on
(See RAY •C• It)
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L
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19 ".OAILY.Plllll' Wol/lf~. Ju" 12. 1968 ~: I
Six Vessels Ready for Tahiti Race Transatlantic Race Rough ·,
~Skippers Ind crews ol six
cr.aick dee~wattr "alUilg
vMMls art maktna final
prepare.lions this week tor
the 1tart Saturday noon or
the 3.~milt Los Angelu
to Tahiti race. 1tart1Ag from
1At1 Angele11 Harbor.
The Tahiti race
spo nsored by
SECARD'S
' SWIMMllG POOL SALE
100%
J;noftdng
GIANT POOL l 6x30-0.DJ
•ecton9'1lar 3 to 8 ft. o..p I ,__ ___ __,
CorTtplet•ly ln1toKed Only $1369.00
INCLUDES:
Pool, J. Yi H.'P. Filters, Built-In Auto-Skim·
-m8r, Bottom Drain, Stainless Steel Lad-
der, 1 End and Side Decking, Steps, and
20 Mill Liner with 12 Year Warranty.
NO l!LECTl'UC
AU SIZES TO FIT YOUR YAllD
3~ Mill lint1r, Boord, Healer, Zonolite Bottom, light,
Sf.de, ond La1y l or L Shope Op1io,.ol1.
S locotion1 With 9 Years E ic~rienw
SEE OUR DISPLAY NOW
Oll'EN 7 DAV& A. Wt:EI( 10t:IO TO 7:10
323 S. M~IN, OUNGt: 532-19'92
Is
the
Transpacific Yacht Club but 67·foot ketch owned and sall·
i1 not 1aUed on a regular td by Jacob Wood.
basis as Is the Transpacific c atflornla Yacht Club.
LONDON (AP) -· HW' Tied that -they're· ahead of
ricant·force winds a n d me," Williams said.
tremendous uu today The record for a single·
brought !eara that aome haDded Atlantic crossing is
27 days set by l''raDCe:I Eric
Tabarly in the 1964 "race.
Tabarly is out of thls year's
~:~s~o lk>noluJu every twn AU six of ttte yacbta will
Heading the list for the be alongaide the guest dock
Jong haul across the equator at Newport Harbor Yacht
is Tom Corkett's Cal-48 Olub T.hiusday af\ernoon. A
Salacia from New p.o rt skippers meeting ls schedul·
Harbor Yacht Club. Salacht ed a:t NHYC at 3 p.m . and was a prime contender in
the 1967 Honolulu race until the instruction d i n n e r
she was dismasted some 700 1'hursday night at 8. •
miles from the finish. Communicalions on the
Skipper Corkett ls a progress of the race will be.
former winner of t he provided by t~yle Nelson, a
Honolulu race in the 40-foot ham radio man aboard the sloop Islander. Corkett's Crew for the Tahiti race is Aranji. Nelson will be
composed or bis Cather. remembered Cor the yeoman
Earl. Bob Dickson, ·Burk communications task he
M kB dt performed in the 19157 ooney, Fran r 1 n · HonoluJu race when tbere ~~~~ Abrams aDd Mark was no Coast Guard eScort.
Another hot contend_J!r is
the 48.foot Lapworth-design.
ed aluminum ketch Aranji,
owned and skippered by
Henry Wheeler of Newport.
Beach. He wiU be sailing un·
der the burgee of the
Lahaina Yacht C \ u b .
Wheeler's crew consists ol
Dan Elliott, sailing master:
Frank Person . Rick
Hambleton. BiU Lilly, Bob
Clark and Dabe Wood.
A relatively new yacht in
the race is the Col umbia-36
yawl Star Dancer owned
and skippered by Doug
Starkweather of Seal Beach
Yacht Club.
Others scheduled to start
are Rapture, Columbia-50
sloop owned by F It 11 er
Calloway of San Francisco:
The last Tahiti race was
sailed in 1964 with a new
record crossing or slightly
more than 17 days !let by
Bob Johnson's 72 foot ketch
Ticonderoga from Portland,
Ore. The corrected time
winner in 1964 was William
Wilson's K-50 Rascal from
Santa Barbara Yacht Club.
The Tahiti race is usually
started at a time that will
give the yachts a chance to
fin ish by July 14, start of the
French island's Bastille Day
celebration.
Race Dates
Changed
For Cruise
q ,
Aliacapa
Winner
BOO S I o a n ' s Dauntless
from Newport Beach but
sailin~g uni:ler ih~ banner of
the ' haina Yacht Club,
wal'I st to finish and win-
ner On corrected time in the
annual schooner r a c e
around Anaeapa Island.
The race was sailed Satur·
day from Channel Islands
Marina at Oxnard.
Sebo!td boat to finish but
third ~n handicap w a s
R y r on Chamberlain's
Golden Hind from Seal
Beach YC. Third boa t
acrO!ls the line and second
on handicap wa~ Ted
Pounder'i:: Albatross, Chan-
nel Islands YC.
event '"
yacbts in the single·bandedi lii~~;i;i~ii;;-;i;;;;ii;;;;;---~---~poii;;;;;
TransaUantic yacbl race
may m4et more trouble
. than they can cope with.
' SeasOned seamen. among
the r•ct leaden reported
conditions 1n the mid-Atlan-
tic were the wor1t they bad
ever experienced, Vi l th
winds gusting ue to 100 mph.
Twenty-eight '°of the
original 35 1tarteN1 are
lighting it ollt on the AUan·
tic course between
Plymouth, E ngland, and
Ne wp ort, R.J.1be race,
sponsored by the London
Observer newspaper,
started June 1.
Britain's Leslie 'Williams,
now more than l._,100 miles
out ol PlymoUth in his 5.'J..
foot-..sloop, Spirit of Cutty
Sark, reporled by radio that
the sloop was lying beam on
to ~eavy seas with all sails
lashed down.
"This is the" worst storm
J've ever experienced," he
said. "It's impossible to car·
ry sail and I'm making no
headway whatsoever."
Australian Bill Howell, in
the 43-footc at am ara n ,
Golden Cockerel. radioed:
"This is-the worst storm I
have seen in 18 years' sail·
jng -and I've done 20,000
miles.
"Huge waves are break·
ing clean over the boat.
Water is being forced in
throogh the hatch and ven·
ti la tors. I
"The waves are m ore
than 30 feet high and very
' i ~·;~~
' '
\ BRIGHT~~,
IDEAS FOR·':'
FATHER'S DAY·;;
"' ;. -ARROIF:,~ Misty, Bounty-41 sloop own-
ed and skippered by Ed
Spaulding. Los A n g e I es
Yacht Club; and Chiriqui, a The 17th rerun of thP steep. I've been terrified Nassau Ban·L:on..,·IJ ,._
Yacht Racing Union Cruise Shai·k Island that a wave might tip the h b h ed r A boat over·b u t l feeJ more ' ' ' . Perma-lron Sport Knit,:"
E1ti1Y"? inll1t1bl1
" rood .r '°' ... :111
CROQUET SET
CoMplete for 11p lo I
pltytrs. llld: Roe•
1111pl1 b1U1. widitb.
"""'''' II ,.. .... 7 M
Olhlf !Iris. 4.M '9 1 ...
as een c ang rom ug. ccnfident now."
8-11 to Aug. t to 4, according 8 r it a'i n · s G e offrey
to Robert w.. Allan .Jr., com-Op' en1·ng Set Williams, in Sir Thomas modore oJ the YRU of Southern California. Lipton , a 57-foot ketch. is
Stiark"Is land Yacht Club's lhe leader of 'the five yachts Allan said the YRU cruise whose positions are known!
date was chan•ged to avoid Opening Day ceremonies and apparently was sailing
conflict with 0 I y m p i c a.nd dedication of its new north of the worst of the ,
yachting trials scheduled in club quarters at H i rt h weather. r I
August. HarbOr will be held Sunday He reported Tuesday, "I
There have also been with flag raising ceremonies am pressing the boat to the
some changes made in the st"heduled at noon. maximum. She is taking a
for mat of the cruise. The The event was scheduled tremendous hammering but
first race on Thursd<fy, Aug. fnr last. Sunday but was J held full working sail in a
1, will be sailed from Los postpotled in deference to wind up to 28 knots yester-
A n g e Jes Harb 0 r to the nitional day of mourn· day."
Howland's t~anding 0 n ing for the late Seri. Robert Williams said he was anx·
Catalina Island . Previously. F . Kennedy . ious to know the position of
-
You 're sure 1o·fl,nd Dad's favorite col.or in out,;;~
wide collec1ion of thes~ handsome ~port koit~.'. : ' '"•f1
Soft, luxurious 100% texlurized DuPont"
nylon for comfort. ·Button-through Rap·.~~:
pocket. Speciall y designed placket and loop:···
collsr for lasting neatness wash after wash~ "1
" ..
.: . .,
the race terminated at SIYC is the. largest a ll two yachts who were anlong
Moonstone Cave. The first powerboat club west of the early l~aders but. now
race of the cruise is for the Floridt>. The former Hirth have lost radio· contact -
Los Angeles Times Trophy. Harbot facilities at 347 the French yawl, Raph, sail·
one of the oldest yachting Bayside Drive have been ed by Alain Gliksman, and
awards in s 0 u the r n completely remodeled by the South African ketch,
California. the SIYC membership. The Voortrekker, sailed b y D f P A"T M fN T STOil!.
r,c;1,·1.1 also includes boa! Bruce Dalli'ng Friday, Aug. 2 will be a Y · 1816 Newport Blvd.
lay-day as far a-s the cruise 1-'''.'.'i~ps~'l"nd"'..!g~ue~st'..".doc~k::.. ____ '..'' '':''m"'_~tr~e:'m~e:'.nd~ou"'''.'.'Y~~w:!Jo'::c·~~~~~~~~~~~;,,.~~~~~~~~~~
yachts are cortcerned, but
there will be races schedul·
ed off Isthmus Cove for the I
Shields Class, one-design
day-sailers.
On Saturday. Aug . 3, the
cruise fleet will up anchor
.and race to Moonstone, and
on Sun<l.·ay the fleet will race
from Long Point to Long
Beach for the final day of
the cruise.
Other trophies up for
grabs are the Walt Elliot
Trophy for the Saturday and
Sunday races. the Allan Ga-
boon for the Saturday race.
the West Trophy for Sunr
day's homeward b o u n d
race, and the W y m .A n
Trophy for ttle overall
cruise wi nner of ttie three
Ev1r' w11k MMCO Htlafln -· ttt." 10,000 '''"""i11lon prolll-. '1"011 ••I ,,., towln•, • ,,.. ('OH·
el'l1ek, 1111, 11flcitflt l.1rvlc-e.t
ti11111 ii\ ju1t -ol1y. Alt'll wH~
AAMCO, yeur tr1n11ml&1ien -ll<o llf'tlteet.11 1ty .,., 500 MM'OO e ....
11" COlft lo lllHt,
[Yery mil>.,._ -cf I "-If, -· •tw ...-.. ••• ., ......... .,.._.
• a•laal .... AA•Ciet
SMART APl'IAIAllCI
TOP QUALITY OUTDOOR
LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY!· I
.' •. and Santa Ana Toni ond Awning has the New Loo~
'Ff.r '68 .•. everythino to make outdoor relaxation a
family pastime.
l'LUMINUM PATIO COVER
Planned for either lorge or small home5 ... mobile
homei; tool Durable, long lasting oll aluminum construction.
Screened enclosures -large doors , , , completely bug proof.
'
............ ....
OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW
AND DOOR AWNINGS
FIATUllHG 11 STUNNING DKOUTOI COLORS FOl YOUl llllCTION
ll!GHT, VllUNT, MODElN , llAUTWUL ' . ' AND SD MANY snui
fOl SO MANY NllD!.
Tiii MIW LOOI! POI '611 CAllYAS AWNINIS • YALAllCIS • CURTAINS
Nothi"G O•corate1 like Co"voJ, l •outiful New Colors
' N•w fcbrk1. far home1 •• , for busi!letsl
MANUPACTVllD • INITAWD -
•
S STORES IN
OltAN~l COUNTY
TO SHVl YOUI
; -
COSTA MESA
1741 ... .,.,. It ... ,.,.,,
"41 ........ ·-..... Ht-all
Stnt• An• m •. 1'11""11 ll, Hl<Hll
01/f ~ ~·, ;,/\'!(~ ,~.~ l\
-..c·.•ra~"
SANTA ANA TENT
..... AWNINCi co.
FACTORY SHOWROOM
2202 I . MAIN ST ., SANTA ANA
141-0491 jl AANCH omcr
OAANGI COUNTY AWNI• CO.
f SenoJ"• Nortll o,.,. .. C.-ty
4127 I . MAllOI, 11UU•f0ie ,,..,,, aJ:• .. e7~2
-----355 ~ I 70 s
Many Do
·nave" Use·
·::;For Pills
•. •.ll'lY 1
PETER J .. STEINCROJIN
---ar Dr. Stelrierohn: I
·(l>ok a pill iD .rof lllil
J'ln 72 year( oi.t: Hji'I .,
0J1l~ kind OfT~d?-m • ,, ...... ~nt: tf.,you :~ere' tn
Jymp1cs, 114' ~ote you a
' ·medal. If be :liJ.ed !(\"
' : Poe'might h3Ve. writteD
·oem called "Pills! Pills! t' 'Instead of1 ar "in ad·
n to, ''Bells! ·Bells!
I" I ... • ••
G;;;;t),'ui li,ouses are turning ~ .•. delilgo ot all lti~da :.ol
~ft. Got a headache? ~C·h~·fOt .~ pt\L-'Ate~.YGu
·"i-•ti~led1 Reach 'IOi a ~pijl? Hav:e he~tb)D'D? A •~C pilliwill cleat it up in
. time . at all. 'suffering
m iD.S:Q.mnia t A p i 11
~l.ra~-~· .-blissful ~etfulbess in slumber. · let us be ,thankful fOr
~ltb.ough, as a nation
ave a tendency tQ pop
:.r,prus int.o our mouths: .as
!Jm!.C~anU.t as we ,<!ef'.fia!'d,
-rafidiea, fhey are· 1 ~n
genuipe: life-sav19ta. -· •' NG IJFE , ' ' ' patient who t a k e s .
tis pills prescQ.bed by '1
doctor may prolong his
r for ye'ars because this
7~arently ordinary p i 11
·· ;..,.zwings strength and life to
the heart muscle. '
Cortisone pills may nOt
only relieve m:th!itis, but
can· actually ·save .the lives
of penpte who have in.
sufficiency of the adrenal
glands (above th,e kidpey.s).
President John Kennedy
was said to suffer from this
ailment.
Mrs. A. is 'a diabetic', but
not severely enough to re·
qlrire ifiSulitf. Special 'pills
take . its place and prolong
her-life.
Mr. 8. suffers from
tuberculosis.· Pills will help
hatness it and bring it under
COlltrOl.
~o. let us be thankful for
the pills which drug houses
manufacture. Mountains of
them may be unnecessary.
Hi1Js of them may tem-
porarily r e 1 i e v e patients
who have h ea d ache s ,
nervousness , insomnia and
f~eS · oP other non-
{,fi r e atening complaints.
!i:nall piles of t h e m ,
'i:iwever, may spell the dif-
t:3t~· be~e~n . lif~ a~d
'1nvell11 Is 'sorrV .fli ·Q· ·," reed.en' 1etfir's •. Nevertlleleli.'
I!~ ol OeMral l111eresl Int
' . 1111 .... ••1· '"
. Iii later (OIUITlll•. .
•'.
Cll . ~ c • • • •• '"Y ...... .., '" our ,.. "' ' . rn:arand . of '!" j:!iOrange
:!!·County
:,:'Music' 11:, •
1. 11 lliT he I,, .
" ::Colorful
l!i sound of
ll!RADIO .
:'!KOCM ,I,,
lif103.1 FM :1.; :1:Fni>m · 1Ut .~ .. ;· • :11Fashio.n ,· h·11 ·'"d :i:I ~.~~ .I rnNew,p~rt
i!!Beach '. •u1 UJ: 1: ...
t •I •
.·
•
-,...-;--w,u+uwp pp-p;;Qp$$S$WS+z¥ • • • • .. • .. ;z ••••
8 Beach & Edin9er Blvd., Huntin9ton
leach
• 233 E. 17th St.-Costa Mesa
' ; ~ Slioppln9 'Cent91'. Costa Mna
• 2300 HC!lrbor llvd. at Wilson .St-
Harbor ShopplllCJ Center, Costa Mna
• 16827 Westminster at Golden-Wost. {\ ~ ' "' . ,, ·wntmlnster --' ~ .. :.
.Fralned P1ct.ures
!~9'" v_jj,1Now09'1y .....
i:~Pfianti~Sp&jiil;b ltyles 24x36" pie-s·999 ·;tu;rta,jr;:ith d~CoraUve2~"frameswith · . _ ·~ "~tf,c:'.•o/¢,.• look. Reproductions !Jf ·
.. :~tl'(0,9f>~~.etinb, inclll:dinfmany · ~:ot·-$"o~ ;~ti~!. A terrific value! ,
66 c
••••••
s1·.A1tstlc Listerine ••• 7 3c
lox ot3o To~ltt• 4 9 79c Di-Gel • • • • • • • · c
P'lc of.J O A1sorttd
9e,c·· BAND-AID :::t~~. 58c
4~'61. 'lero10U proy
$1.49 Bactine ••••
·GliiCk; IUYt~CHlwenitnt $2·. 6. ·o· · l'l'·JT P.ushbutton :. • ' . . 11: ·' ~once Permanent
$1.00 Value!
Flower' Pins
Blossom • bright ·posies. fo ·liven up
. your summer out·
. fits! ·At-1avings or
over bait .4Jc
!
Cup·O·Gold
Ca .. dy Bars
~rH011 .... 3'19C Whip ed ma.rshmat 0 l~w hndant cre~m I ·
center coated with cttocoJate, •• , a .,.~ •• .,. 11 c
' ..
'~~5 .~6·~ Val • .:Chenllle
. Bedspreads
. Q ~ •hill. ·3· ·99 ·
Twi• . ' '
letl Si111 .
A~t , 1tyles, stripes,
solids. Thermal and
regular ehenille.
cot ton• and
blend1 of Rayon
Acetate I: Cotton
thtt are machine
waabable, need
no ironin1.
2·3c ea~ S·Year
Light Bulbs
10:0w":11 6.: .. $.106. · Stock up tor the year
' at thl&-Thrift;y out·
1tandin1 dltcount •ii•• . ...,., ..
1avinpl · !le ', '' "'~ ,
'" . •2••cott•
30xSO·lnch ~ug•
Hl·LO Loop
Extra deep ·J:H·lo pile
with smart railed pat·
tern. Latex coated for
aafecy. Machine wash-
able! 8 popular color•!
.,
•1 10 Walnut Finfsh · ·
Desk Accessor.Je•
• '°" o~i Slo•i a·: s ·c·, • Alltlrt11 look
• llotttr • P•ll
Walnut ara1n 11
vinyl itew tor
Dad'1de1Jc.
Wo••n'• .Zlpp~re.i: ..
Nylon Taffeta Jackets
Sixes S·M-L > .
'
Comfortable nylon taffeta $198 jacketl with front zipper-· :
i.n new "bot" colors! Ela1-; · ~~
tieized wrist, drawstring ·-
waist, 2 pockets. .
•~4• Value! 42·qt' .-.1y
Extra Large~ :Ice Chest . '
· Wlth Twlft H•fttlle1
· 'frylon cheat 1.
' ke~a -. rood' or • 64 ~·-: • 'driDks.~Old lon1· · · er. Buy for sum-·
. ' . fl'ert~~ J!iC~ic1 ..
1 .• .camp1pa. ,trips! .
·~" Rect•l.aular ·
01clllaflng •prln~ler
. . r. . .. .wa~ up ~.is;5 . . 1 •
,aq. feet.. S.I n '2'' . ':,,. ... ,,,.,,,..Ji!; · .1 · • ipraf, ~automatic . . ; control. 1 year . . '
11uaruteel 1 ,
'7" Yal. 24-lno ·•·Ct Grlils
~':J $577
1" aluminum toldlnt
legs, chrome plated
crid witll. haddlei. . ' ' . . .
, Jac\udea(ot1:11
turner ·and lOnp or hlahea't quallt)'
tteeL
. '
' I '·• ,1:
•
.•22•tkel , ..........
·Crea•
. .1;. ... JJc,
For 1u11.-1en1itive
1kln-1ive1 a\fded
protection. • ,
P'Or Dads who
ftsbt Wi.tb. . 1-
aectto·e lure bu.. .
• I I PC 4 I a a I • I 4 • 0 • ::
•
Wtdntsd1y, June 12, 1968 OAJL V PJLOf
• 14Q6 W. EdlllCJer and Bristol ~t.
EdlnCJV Center, Santa Ana •• 17tp4 Mapalla St. at Talbert, .
' F1mtcil• Valley
~ ---1Rlfn1 .. ~PllCf 'IPICTKi~ ' ,_ . ' . I '"" · Men's ShOrt Slee¥ ·
·coUt'tliy-
•
Perma· Press
Dress Shirt •11•
~~~~~~?Ii! In DO iion, "Soil Re· ~ leaae" bl,end of M%
Polyester & ~%Cot-
ton Braadclolh, reg"
ular coll•r ... and
Sa"nforized CottOn
Oxford with button·
. down collsr. Colors.
stripes, checb.
Men's Chewette
lhert llHve O.u~I• Knit
Sport Shirts
:•'' •·»• ~••;•y•t '' I . . . . .
~ R1yoo 1od '°"" ,2 ,. . .. cott.oa . .:ifoo.bl• knit _ _
IPOl't 1 shlrta With " '
mock turtle .nerk.' ·
collar, Lpaier look ~ ' .
· in 1olld..'eqlon .. nd
irrideaceilt ilripes'. S to XL. • I ' -~ .
·' TOPS ON DAD'S UST .. "\ . ',:;:.' .. ' . , '. . .. ' . . . ''·' . . .. ' ' Mell's:,Pe ... a Pr'es ... · .,·-_ -.• ~ .... ~k--· .,,
. • ' ' -• !,! : ' ' •. } :-. ,r, ... cOmbed . Coi, _·'. ~ .,, __ '. . I
~1~e~1~~~~~~~ .. 1·4-97 ... -.: · . -.
Powder ;Blue, °'1· .terandlfa,.,.'Siz~:' .. · .. ·
38to48._ .. ·r
•2 .. Yaluel M••~• :~
Courtley. Ties . ,.
Handsome ties in regUiar $159 orready·tied1tyleil., _ · ' , ..
•100 Men'•: ·
Stretch .. locks··
l:1ic <;:'!;: 5· 7c stmtclt "-nJlon:·•.~ , ' r • •
Abtorbo -Ion --·
10Cks ef50%Nylon and50%Durene
mereanited Cotton lined, or 4-p?y
Banlon NylOn 1oe·k1 In rib or cable'
de sip, · '
. .,·r ,., ,., . -·· . •11 .. ·Ust Pih•
Ron•n sl-.lidard ·
' ·•u.t,ane l.lgh.er ,
a •• d .. m• "Standard" 1:5 9•
butane liabter fuell ~ll · •
1eeond1. Liahtl fOrr •
mont&a on a alnalefill.
Leather covered. '
#'., •1111 lil.•t••.culi•
C• ... ra Klt:r r. ~ ' '
·complete Imperial $ • ~. l
. or film by Kod•t1 _, • outllt Includes col· 888
,t>«tteries and G.EJ ..
. .. Fl~h-cuie ~
•3 .. Yaluel Men'•
· ..-fllffir';i11Hfol• ,_
. · "Stitchleoa '1. ••. ·. • con1true-VV
tion, wtde
1 1 ffleeti08 or •
Hlora. : .,
EXCLUSM AT tHRlml ,
Full 'Quart .. ·
Harkoff Vodk•
Now prict4 even.-.
Jower tbaa eur-
evtmfaJ low J'ric9
or •·•· stoct •ii now for cool wm-mtrtlmt nl'rt1Wrl ........ •tTbdr\71 :'3·~· t . . • j
4 0 I "r
, I
f
I
\
l
I
\
Jt DAILY PJLOT
Travel
$Keep s
On Move
lly JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW Y 0 R K (AP)
Adminlstr.ation efforts to
keep dollars at home by
curtailing overseas spendJng
for pleasun are running
head oo into obstacle. that
seem likely now to reduce
chances for any dramatic
success.
Smne Platnber
The objectlve is to reduce
by $500. miWon the annual
travel deficit, which in 1967
soared to S2 billion, the net
t:e.<iull ol Americans spen·
ding nearly $4 billion abroad A comely mermaid checks the plumbing in this demonstration, for the new Am-
while foreigner s spent $2 phenol Corp. at Broadview, Ill. The purpose ol the aquabatics is to draw atten-
billion here. tion to the firm's ne~ plug for special underwater applications. Jt is water-
Lessening the prospects proof in both "plugged in '' and unplugged'' positions.
for substa,ntial help In balan---------=---------------------'---
cing the travel outgo and in·
come are these factors:
-Measures t h a t would
Impose taxes on foreign
travel and limit spending
abroad are still be i n g
argued in tl'le Senate and
may not, therefore. be sigo·
ed into law in time t.o have
much e!fect on summ er
travel.
TRAVEL SEASON
The peak travel 1eason,
tne. time when sb.ldents.
educators and sightseeing
secretaries head for
Europe. began in late May
and will extend to Sept. 28.
A gooi part of the season
will have passed before any
bill.
-Americans have plenty
or mo(M!y to spend on travel
regardless of whether a
travel tax is passed, and
they seem also to have the
desire to use this money.
-The ease and glamor nf
airline travel is making
trips tO.......,foreign I a nd s •
particularly to Europe, an
a Imo st irresistible at·
traction to people o f
moderate incomes.
These people also are get-
ting some encouragement
from the airlines. As one of
them puts it:
"We can still wrap you up
in any one of hundreds o{
complete tour packages. Say
the word. We'll give you the
Europe-you always wanted
-Starting as soon as
tom O!'?VW."
FOR PLEASURE
Whatever the motivation.
new and renewed passport
applications for the first twO
mon-th s of 1968 rose sharply
over a year earlier, with the
great majority of them com-
ing from person& intending
to travel primarily for
reasonts of pleasure.
A study by the National
Industrial Conference
.Board, and reported in the
Conference Board Record. a
monthly publication of the
n o n p r o f it or ganization,
showed passports w e r e
being handed out early this
year at a rate 30 percent
higher than a year ago. Less
than 10 percent were ob·
tained for business.
Perhaps the mos1 en·
couraging aspect of the
travel paymenU situation is
the cooperation received
from business in promoting
travel of foreigners to the
United States t b r o u g h
reductions in transportation
fares and hotel rates.
~/1jc· JI ~~'Ill/ti
by lob Wlgmor•
l•ff•t t•lr• an•tli•t loolr •I th•I
ha111• af yo11ri , . , lt't net th•
aam• an• yoi.r bo119ht ••"•••'
y••r1 •90 • , , Hom• ... t11a1 •••
•flll cllft'll.in9 ind your ho111a
b 1M'Ob1Dly wo•th " lot 111ora
t~ay • • • It wo11ld b• wi11
t• l•ok •f yo111r flr, in111r•11c•
l"licoy, too. Unl•u if'1 b1•11
....... ,ht i11 li111 with tod•r'• ,ky.
•Ith IH!llcll119 c•1h, ya11'ra h•acf· H fw tra•W• •.. Watchi119
loul prlc:•t • , , r.h1n9i119 prop·
arty ... , •••••. '"' .,.,,;"•
Ht dl•11tl lnuiranr.a .. ,.ta.dala,
efficofaflf •ltd •r.0110111ical It pail
J -,.,_,,, t~lc. • • • II
P''t• 11•t •11loylftf tfriat ~if!cl of
,..m.ua1al i111•r•11c• .._,,. •••
calf •• W ay_. , ,
WICiMO~E
lNSUllANCI
29Sf H•riler al ....
,.,,, -549.oHl
'
Your Money's Worth
New Incentives Necessary
To Check Hospital Costs
Ry ;5''L\11A PORTER
In some of our big city
hospitah:. charges are up lo
$100 a day, and still rising.
Just since 1965. U.S. hospital
costs to us h.ave shot up
more than 35 percent, and
we are in for another in-
crease in ·these-costs of 15
percent th.is year .. Just since
1965. doctors' fees h.ave
risen a full 14 percent and
there costs, too. are sti ll
climbing.
Today, our national heaJth
bill t:otla'ls about $50 billion a
year and this figure may
nearly double by 1975,
THE BIGGEST single fac -
tor )s ttie ballooning hospital
wage bill. This trend has
been splllTed by the 1966
nurses' strikes leading to
raises; the new minimum
big and long -overdue pay
raises; the new minimum
wage coveri'ng lower-paid
h05pitaJ 'W'Ot'kers; big wage
increases in many hospitals
for gr<>6sly underpaid in-
terns and residents.
A second factor is the
soaring cost ·to hos~tals for
new equipment r a n g i n g
rrom computers to tieart-
Jung machines. The new
equipment requires not only
huge ootl:aiys but also the
hiring of specialized person·
nel to operate it.
~er vices ol and
nurses is far outrunning the
supply of t h e s e' pro·
fessionals.
FINALLY, a fourth factor
is the zooming cost of
hospital construction. It now
cos16 up· to $35,000 to
"build" a single n e w
hoopi1'11 bed.
'ro slow the rise, doctors
are moving toward less cos-
tly group practice in which
two or more doctors share
office facilities, diagnostic
equipment and secretaries.
Since 1959 tile number of
group practices Jias tripled.
Even greater economies are
being made under preparid
group practice in which the
patient or his health insurer
pays a Oat fee for all doc·
tors' services.
lncrea.singly . pre-surgery
tests are being done outside
tlle hospital. In Des Moine s.
Iowa. a citywide experiment
ii; underway in w h i c h
surgical patients receive
tests outside the hospital
before their operaQon5 , with
private health i n s u re r s
paying the costs. Yearly
savings through s h or t t r
hospital stays can mount in·
lo the hundreds of thous.ands
of dollars. The He a I t h
I nsurance In s titute
estimates that one in 10
hospital patients today does
not actually need to receive A third factor i6 that to·
day. an everage of three or
more hospttaJ personnel are
needed to care for each pa·
Uent -double the number
needed only 20 years ago. A
major operation can now in-
volve a dozen or more
surgeons and supporting
technicians. At the same
time our demand for the
Lockheed Gets Order
For Orbital Lifeboat
I ..
John 0 . Ballard has
been appointed mana-
ger of the South Corone
deJ Ma r Branch of Se-
curity First Nalioilal
Bank. 3435 E. Coast
Highway. which is
scheduled to open this
month. lie has been
manager of the Long
Beac.h Branch since
1900.
SPACE C ENTER ,
Houston (UPI) -The space
agency has picked a
Calilornia aerospace com.
pany to design an orbital
lifeboat capable of rcturnin~
three astronauts from space
tn the earth in an emergen-
cy.
A spokesman at the man ·
ned spacecraft center said
the agency wants a craft
that could be launched emp·
ty and left unoccupied in
orbit until it is needed .
Astronauts would abandon
I heir own disabled craft .and
get. in it to return home. No
such rescue-type craft now
exists.
Lockheed MissUe a n d
Space Co.. space systems
division of SunnyvalP..
received a $200,000 contr<?cl
to develop a conceptual
design or a vehicle to fill
this need, th e spokt'.sman
~R id. lie said the ~tudy ,
would last eight months.
F'irst designs will be ror a
cralt to operate up l.o 300
mifes in space, about thr~r.
ti mes as high as most earth
orbiting manned f 11 g h I s .
FIRST, FAST
Whe 11111 yo11 firit •haul t+.t
h•1t in lace! ntw\ 1 Chic~ if
a11t. ll'o n1•rly 11"''Y' th•
DAILY PILOT •
Merits and Benefits of leasing lhe Family Car
lncr1e1iflt 11111nbari of Am•Hcef11 11ow 111\• th• f1111lly c••· A•·
p11111lly tti. id11 Iii "Wf.1+.' t •otl fat cod-cen1cie111 b111iJ11\i
11'1111 Ii alto t•otl f•r h4r. f•Mlly-1111a11." E.-a..,.pl.--n•w Colony
P1~ ttatian we9•n with air c;onclitl•11in9 c111 bl l••t•d for $121
1nontti/y ltht fah11lo111 llttl• C.119•• t••t for ebo11t 1911, which
incl11cl•1 all t•qult•d te,...ic1 a11d 1111i11+.rienc• fot 40,000 111il1t
loll c;ha119•1, htn•0 11pt. ate.I. Th• clael•t bwyt Y•11r '""''"' c•r.
fra1i111 capital f•t iflvt1t111•11f In tli1 111•t••t ., f~•t "•r.•1!011
,.r°"r+, 011 tht ri,,tr. A11 ••c•ll•11t hao\-lat tn thh 1whj•cl !1
Ire.• fo• t+.t ••kin9. '11011• J•h11••n j $011 Ll11cel11·M•rcw'Y i11
M••~orl kec+.. 6'42·Mlt Of" 141·1271.
--'
Excl1anges
Shut Down
For Da y
·Over The Counter
NASO llttlntt for Tuold•y, Junt 11, 1'61
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DAll.Y PILOT
'ADVENTURES IN PAPER BAG' OPENS AT Sf R
Toni Dougl•n, Jem•• McKie, Miehelle Reday Stage 'Happening'
Theater Notes
Three New Shows Arrive
On Orange Coast Stages
--
Sex Syinhols · .
Get Younger
By NORl\IAN GOLDSTEIN
, NEW , YORK (AP) -
Youth IS taking over the
world. Even teen-age girls
are replacing the maturer
maids as the sex symbols or
the sixties. .
Or·at least that's what the
movie industry would have
us believe.
·It was 'lLoJita" that ap-
parenUy started the trend
on the screen, with Sue Lyon
-then 16 -playing the
sweet seductress in Stanley
Kubrick's toned-down 1962
film version of the Vladmir
Nabokov book.
Kubrick faced a good deal
or pressure. particularly
r r o m religious organiza-
tions, before "Lolita" came
to the screen with her
sunglasses and lollipop. He
has said he 'vould make the
film a lot differently now, in
this age of a more liberl
movie code and a generally
freer mol"'al climate within
the industry.
Lolita was 12 in the book;
an indefinite 14 in the film,
which concerns the rela-
tionship between a middle·
aged man and the teen
mistress of his fate.
NEW SY~IBOL
Ewa Aulln -Miss Teen
lnternatJonal at 15 -in the'
Utle role. The part calls for
her to be oft-chased and oft-
caught, Jn' a series of comic
"romanUc'' frolics with top.
name costars.
In "Here We Go Round
the Mulberry Bush," a mad
and merry English . entry
about a young boy 's sexual
education, there is Judy
Geesoir,"H;-playing the free-
love-thinklng apple of the
hero's eye.
Melodyland
Sets Tliree
Rock Sliows
The same Miss Geeson Mail orders only are now
raids her mom's supply ot be i ng accepted at birth control tablets in "Prudence and the Pill." Melodyland Theater f o r
three new rock s h o w s And when producers went looking for a girl to play the scheduled for July at the
part of ail English hippie Anaheim showhouse.
who seduces a policeman_ 1'he Little Richard Revue,
the ubiquitous bath scene is with Bo Diddley a n d
back, thJs time with 1'oth gal Woliman Jack, occupies the
"and guy awash _ and gets Melodyland stage on July 8
unwittin,ly involved in the and 9 for two performances
sale of lurid films in the ap-only.
propriately titled • • The Melodyland will host the
Strange Affair," they chose Strawberry Alarm Clock ,
17-year-old Susan George, the Evergreen Blueshoes
an attractive, bright-eyed and the Seeds for a one-
brunette, for the role. · nighter Oil July 22. On July
It's enough to make one 23, Martha Reeves and the
almost forget that the Vandellas will appear for
Academy Award for best one performance only, with
actress this year went to 58· Sly and the Family Stone.
Richard Boone's
... •••
Hawaii Film Out .
By VEllNON SOOM' picked out ror a studl6 dvtr
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -there," he said. "II .1#.e
Richard Boon el who went government will donate,.~.•
native Jn the Hawaiian lslands almost five years ~and t:tien we C\n take .. ,a.
ago, has made good his pro-realist!£_ l~__:!f bull4hag
mise to make a movie in the sound &1ages alid Ot.Iier
50t.b state. necessary structures." -,..
Boone retllrned to the Boone has two homen
mainland to announce that the Islands, one in Hon~
he is ready to release ''Kona on Oahu and the othef,,;o.P
Coast,'' and already looking the island of Hawaii. .
· forward to a second picture "Mo.st people don't reali•
for filming entirely in the wealth Of backgrount
Hawaii. we have over there for
, In his first effort, Boone shooting m o v I e s ~ fit
was executive producer and television series," he said.:,
star, along with owniilg the ''There are section'! Qf t$
company, Pioneer Produc· big island that looi: exac•h• ions. ._. like Arizona. Yoi.t coUJ.On;_t Now, with assistance from tell the difference ..:.... s&n4.
Hawaiian state officials, he each.is, the whole bit. Then
hopes to establish a there a r e snow-cappOO. permanent motion picture · ,,... industry in the islands: But mountams with skiing sev"ll,
h dmits 't ·u ~k months a year. Or if YMl e a 1 WI .... e some like, we have volcanos.· T-.federal money, too. ,.
The point is, why? Boone held an icy gl8SI w
He could remain i n his forehead and grolti~
Hollywood faking pictures with satisfaction. .~
and television guest shots "You ought to see the-!Uf·i
without building an empire ference living there IJD:s i
thousands of miles across done for my boy. He'S Dua.ch :
the Pacific. happier and better adjusted :
Boone's rumbling voice away from the overcrowded !
provlded the a n s w e r : mainland. It suits me better. ·
''Because I love Hawaii. I "I'll never move back;to :
live there and I want to the mainland. II I mo'Ve; Jt ;
work there. too." will be farther west." ~. ~
Clearly, Boone is dodging That leaves Tahiti, Bora:
By TOM TITUS
Cit T .. Dally Plltt Sllft
unusual and bizarre
theatrical techniques.
Forewarnea is forearmed.
Rodrigues, Burt \Varner,
Dick Taylor, Coreen Statts,
Harry Hammers, Yvonne
Tardy, Robert Trammell
and the director himself.
The film scene today is
filled with nubile nymphets.
The child-woman, with her
intriguing combination of
sensuality and innocence, is
the screen's current sex
y e a r • o l d Katharine Hep---'------_:_-''~
burn, And d<>es anyone still The DAILY PllOT
remember the ' ' a g i n g ' '
Elizabeth Taylor? Covers Boating
Best in West
no issues. Bora and Pitcairn Is~.: lr=="=la=v=e::::=alr::::=e=a=dy=:g:o~t=a~s~n~e==~am:"'on~g~oth~e~rs~,=;::::::=;~~i-=;l
A comedy, a drama and a
show that just about defies
classification arrive on ttte
O~ge Cout this weekend
as the latest additions to the
theatrical population ex·
plosion.
The coonedy is "Born
Yesten:I~," Garson Kanin's
lighthearted look at political
corruption, which closes out
the season for ,the \Vest-
Community Theater. J t
opens Friday for three
weekends.
On the dramatic side, the
Huntingt on Beach
Playhouse opens ' ' The
Petrified Forest'' -
postponed from last
weekend by the assassina-
tion of Sen. Robert Kennedy
-Friday evenmg for a fOur.
weekend run.
I n t h e questionable
category is South Coast
Repertory's "Adventures in
a Paper Bag," an ex-
perimental offering which
combines theater_, .fibn and
audience participation. Thfs
show abo opens Friday at
tile Second Step Theeter in
Newport Beach.
On the latter attraction,
directors Ron Thronson and
Jctin Arthur Davis announce
that "the basic tenet of the
play is a strong reliance on
A third of the evening is
on film, with footage of the
SC.R actors blended with
stock shots from Hollywood
movies and comn1ercials.
The movie and sound effects
are handled by \Varren
Dea coo.
The cast includes Mike
Douglass. Toni Douglass,
Walter Phelps, Dennis Lam-
bert. Saundra D e a c o n ,
Michelle Reday, J a·m es
McKie and Jean St. Pierre.
"Adventures in a Paper
Bag" •will run Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays ror
four weekends at the S~cond
Step, 2815 Villa Way. The
reservation number is 646·
1363.
• • •
LarTy Trammell, resident
director of the Westminster
Community Theater, is stag-
ing "Born Yesterday" at the
recently acquired n e w
playhouse in th e
Westnti.osler Center mall,
Golden West Street at
Westminster Avenue.
George Haddad as Harry
Brock, Nancy Wells as Billie
Dawn and Randy Keene as
Paul Verrall head th e
Westminster ca.st.
Completing the lineup are
Norma Hammers, Willie
Crossword Puzzle
ACRO SS
1 Positiv e
S long n1r·
row 1ptrtire
9 F1c11Uy
members: Informal
14 -Eagle
15 Arrange
I written mater/al
16 Adversary
17 United
States Army
Reserve: Abbr. ,.
18 Flavoring
materia l
19 Dwell
20 Fmzlng 22 Stylish 2l Unit of
2• ~=~"5 concern 25 Washed
28 ll akes a
loud noise 32 .......
33 Fashion
34 Tote• pole
35 le••lnt apparatus 36 Engllsh
"'""" 137 Desert 1 feature
1
38 Bird
39 F1r11
40 =~::e pniJeclfon
...
41 Bteatclng
suddl!nly
43 Fictional sheep owner
44 Cord
45 lnd lsllnct-ness 46 Goblin
49 Tiger or co11gar
53 Mott 54 Well known street SS Depression
betwern
hllls 56 Weight unit
57 Intellect 58 Ardor 59 U.S. authoC'
60 Fraternal
org1nlz1Uo1 61 Skillful
DOIN
.1 s~,.,,
2 Wind '' stcon4 btsl
3 Sinol• 4 CefnUal
beings
S Bring back
to 111!1110!'1 6 Stnselt ss ...... 7 Manitoba's
fttlghbor:
.Abbr.
I Legal •an!
Abb r.
'ConfttUon
10 Scurri1011s 11 Sheep genus
l Z Temporary fashions
13 l eaver's ....
21 Had the
Sa.me SC G'e
22 Auto body style
24 Stock-
broker's ....
25 PltntaUon
""'" 26 Tree ftuit
27 Gr1ylsh
111lneral 28 ObJtct 29 Send oat 30 Sierra
lladrts or
Selklrks
31 Exptnsive 33 Bartlet
shop
service
6/JZ/68
36 Steal: Slang
37 lni11111tous
39 One •ho checks on fellow
einployees 40 Strongl y a11dlbl e
42 -of Wales
43 ll iJfeS
45 Extreme ....
46 Portico
47 Salnt -48 Ladder 11111ker's
necess ity 49 COfltainer
50 Novel
51 Man's nne 52 Ttnant's
payment 54 Title of respect: Abbr.
10 II 12 ll
Due to the limited seating
capacity, telephone reserva-
tions (639-0506) are advised.
The comedy plays Fridays
and Saturdays through June
29, • • •
1"1 u n ti n gt o n Beach's
''Petrified Forest'• is
directed , by Ron Albertsen
and marks the season's
finale for the playhouse
group. Ron Lam be rt ,
Valaree How and Don
Rhoades head the large cast
of the vintage drama.
Completing the company
are James E. Smith. Alan
Sandquist, Dennis Perrin,
Gwilym Williams, D a I e
Hash, Ann Moreland, Bill
Moreland, Grace Sh a w.
John Zimmefman, J oh n
Hensley, Ron Langseth·.-
Alex Osorio, Paul Sulliven
and George Ralph.
symbol.
Gone is the lush sexuality
associatde with the Monroes
and the Mansfields. ·Going
the way of the fl esh
nowadays are the sweet six·
teens, the under-20s.
George Bernard S h a w
r ecognized the advantage of
making Cleopatra a teen-
ager in his play, "Caesar
and Cleopatra." Juliet, the
classic romantic figure, is
supposed to be 14 when she
meets Romeo . But,
Shakespeare's great heroine
has not been played on the
screen by any girl that
young -until now .
Two previous film
versions starred N o r m a
Shearer and Le!lie Howard
-both in their 4-0s at the
time -in a 1935 entry. and
Laurence Harvey and Susan
Shent.all in a 1953 pro-
duction.
Eight performances or
"Petrified Forest" are plan-
ned, Fridays Md Saturdays
through J uly 6 at the Barn,
2110 Main St.. Huntington
Beach. Reservations are
available at 536-8861 or 892-
4638.
In Franco Zeffirelli's new
youth-oriented film version
of the tale of the star-cross-
ed lovers, Juliet is played by
15-year·old Olivia Hussey.
She's 16 now. The' wedding
night scene shows Romeo,
17-year -o ld Leonard
Whiting, completely nude Now 9t POfllller l'rtasl • • • and Juliet ' ' s i: imp i l y Jiilio Androw1
dr:iped ," as they say, at ''T1he Sound of Music'' Closing out its season with
the final four performances
of "Slow Dance on the Kill·
ing GroWld," the Laguna
P l;iyhouse r e s u m e s pro·
duction of the William
Hanley drama tonight.
least in the E u rope an '•~Ke 01lly
version. ,...--.ttJO p.111.
Ironically, British censors
gave the fi lm an "A" co11n1111'
certificate -youngsters un-
Directed by John Fenac-
ca, the play feature5 David
Paul, Robert Frianklin and
Francy \Valsh. It runs
through Saturday at the
playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave.,
with tickets and information
at 494·8061.
der 16 cannot see it unless, 'i:im
accompanied by th e i r ll
par en st.
"CANDY" FIL~I
"Candy," the story of the
sexual misadventures of a
naive 16-year-old girl, has
tl1ernesa . ' .
• ' • ·~:--~, , 1.. • • ~
·~:\'.•'"'!.; f,NLJ f•···f3(Jf.'. ll>J C1.'JTA ~',!:5A
ALSO
Great Adventure on the high seas
with Great Tuna Fleet "CHUIASCO"
~'-"I .... -, ..... ''"'""'
St1rt1 Next Wednesday -
W•lt Dlu11y'1 "THI HAPPllST MILLIONAlll"'
r • L Lo
PAUL IBlllllO
Adutt Dno1111 And C..,....,
At_, l'IHHRY
"'•• "-'" • c.i., JOM l"OHDA e Ct!M' ......... 111 ,.. r.ti ..
•-111 .................... "'
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
_ .. _,.,
·-1 ........
A~ UnkllOWll Wffltl! ~,,, Cllllrll .. HESTON e Coler
"P'.lallOf of tttll Apn"
Gto,.,. C. SCOTT e Ctlor
TennenH Wllllams'_Finut •••
"A STREETCAR.
NAMED DESIR·E"
Tltu~. •Sun., 1::11 ,,m, Tltlrd Sh1t TIMl1tr1, Collo•Mtt•
GMlderoH ••.
....
"Adventur.e1 in· a Paper Bag"
frl.-S1111., l :JO, 2MI ~f9p "'""9 -N-port leaclll
C.trol lor Office -......,.,. 646-1363
TOl!'ltnf
bcllliftArN l1111
SAT. & SUN.
C1nllftll-f,.111 ll:at A.M.
Two Wolt DltMy .,...,..
Top Ellftmtht_,..
fClf' tM l11tfre f•uallyl
HUllT, ENDS SOON !
·-
Tha THr'1
H•pplftt M111Kall
Otroltllflt
MacMurray Steele Garson Page
AUO
•
~elodlland Attraetlon ..
'f I
·, Mills 'Boys,' Pe~rce Girls Top Boone Show Bi~
I • <
Br'TOM TITUS .__ ti ne Dtfff ................ ·
I ~;oiete may be a ..market
the (reshlY. scrubbed
olr boy type of crooning
.. ~ the uaw, shuckt' at-
'tethpt at audience rapport
:.lfbicb ls Pat Boone's stock
!n trade, but apparently It
isn't at Melodyland.
At least it wasn't Tuesday
as a Jarge opening night au·
dience cheered •he musical
precocity of a subteen ln·
strumental quintet, gave the
venerable Mills Brothers 11
. lleloddlM..l'Jteatre
~ 1S-.Julv 14 • SEATS IDW! ~ i°.:. · JAr.J~s HETZER'S :
jj-~'l"~'!1111ril' { . ·-lP' .;! ... • .-:-,;(; "~$> 4, . ;;·· IB~til~ ' .
•.! ! !\!. •••·• ~·: '~ ' ; ~ I l '~ ' \.~ i i
,..i4 . .p.L r'PfOlllMHClt $2.IO Mii P,SO e AU. IUTI ltrll'IW'lD • « .. ,, •wec1r-.1d1y: 1 • I PM S1turd1y. 3 &. I PM • • •'thured1yi 8 PM Sund•Y: l PM • 'f"-rriiay. I PM •Sunday: 5 PM •
.f .:!u.!i!!l.l!l!'!!l.!~ter,), !!~. f.?.£~.!h £
'ti';· .. -~ • -*" ·-Cltr'• • All ...... ApKln • "'-(114) 11'-lal' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
' '
··' ~. '•'
NOW .
EXCLUSIVE
1st RUN
SHOWING
' -··-·· --· ....
Hit No. 2 "FOil A FEW MILLION MOllE"
Clint Eastwood, Man with no name
1tandln1 ovation but greeted
only politely the eUorta of
the erstitrhile star of tbe pro-
ceed.logs.
Boone comes ·to
Melodyland fresh from a
string of bad movies and a
canceled television t a l k
show, hoping to boost his
image by dusting off his
million sellers of a decade
ago and giving them aouther
spin around the Anaheim
clreular stage. But he has a
tough act to follow here -
two tough acts, to be
precise.
The Pearce 11lsters, who
open the bill, are themselves
ahnost worth the trip to
Melodyland. They're five
cute IitUe musicians ages 11 to 5 (the y'oungest~member,
age 2, shows up !or the
closer) who really know
their way around t h e
musical beat.
Showing their skill on a
variety of instruments -
trumpet, tro m b o De, ac-
cordion, saxophooe, k e y
bass and drwns -the
youngsters really are· un·
Mllevable. Tb9,l mo 1 t
popular la 6-yeor..&d Debbie
on drums, who wblps up a
storm on their specialty
number.
From the pablipn set to
the gerJtol 1eneraUoa -
much of which w a 1
represented at ,Melodyland
Tuesday -the. program
swings to the Ml 11 s
Brothers, who have been
around since before the
thirties end 1ook as ii they'll
be around for quite a wbUe
to come. Thm-1lmple. unglm·
mic.ked harmony draw• on a
reservoir of hits charted
over the many years, from
"Paper Doll" to their latest
release, "My Shy ViOJ.et,"
which proved. tb&· most
satisfying of the eveniilg.
Then, of course, there are
"Up the Lazy J\iV'er"• and
"You Always Hurt the One
Your Love," also 'a part of
the Mills Brothers history.
Lest you forget, t h e
brothers remiftll Yo.u it was ·
\BALBOA e 673-4041 e 709 E. B1lboa Bl. e On The Balboa P•nln1ul•
'
I
• Now Showing • Exclusive AN• Showing •
Matlnff W~nltday, Saturday •ncl Sunday
• Curt1in 1t 2:30 -Not Continuous •
2 Evening Performances -6:30 and 9:'30 •
Molln10 Prices-Adult1 $1.7~hlld to 16 75c
-Evenings Adulh $2.50-Chlld to 16 $1 .~
UL.AX IN OUI IOCllN• CHAii ~U TO Sil
GAIETY •••
VllltANC!
ltADIANCE
JULIE ANDREWS• amrA'HIR PLUMMER
they wbo jwed up . fjio
."Glow Worm" soas a few
year• blcJ<,-and they of(v
the only known vuca.l ·at'·
rangeme~t ol "Opus 1," a swin/:lnc openiJIJ numbir.
Tuesdoy nliht they could·do
no wrOll(, and lntermlH)Oll
came too swlftly for moat.of
the Melodyland p1tron1. \,
1ben along comes ~.
and the mt of th• ••OJ\1!11 may be 1pent in unJn·
tenupted slumber. Calhlp.g Jn on h1a "Mr. Clean" iJn.
age, ~e wean wb.i.te •blrt. white rult and whit. Ue to
mllx:h the oblifatory white
1hoes. "After the Mills
Brothers a n d the Pearce
Sisters, I've got \0 do
something," be explain;. He
Is .. rlgbl
Boone plays hlJ nice"'e!t~
with aa much fervor as JaCk
Benny ·does his alle(ed
penury, but bardly with' :aa
nJ.UCh professionalL,m. His
most immodest stabs . at
feigned modesty sort of ,
stick to the roof of your
mouth atte'r a while, sltice
humor ls far from his forte.
To accuse Pat Boone of
employing bid lute m,ay
sound a blt irraUonaJ, but
his delivery of a Mayor Yor··
ty gag predl<ated by the
Kennedy tragedy certaiDly
dl®'t sit well v.itb many
Melodylaoders.
Following the predictalile
''Love Letters in the Sand"
and "April Love,'' and a
well done medley of 'past
and present musical trends
(while lighting the theater's
sound system), -Boone
lapses into an overextended
soliloquy on h1I failure to
produce a male offspring
(he h11 four girls) which
'just about dissolves au the
groundwork he's built.
However, it can honestly
be said that the number was
effective. Scores of people
were vlJibly moved -they
left the theater. Lite !'· ~
Mills Brothers, Ciey stood
up for Pat bone •. co, ~ .
only to get to the exits.
Boone and his ramilr·
oriented show will be around
through Sunday evenlng at
the Anaheim arena. The
star aside, there's good
entertainment from, IS well
as for, the pre-8 and the
post-80 generation.
iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Man.~:11untad.~.caaaa ... 1orce11 10 mate Dr CIYlllZ8d 811881
llik 11 c •.•••. , ... Aslrtlmt.
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Oolr .... "" -" ... TMs ii -"""" tOtly ..... _..,.... .......... .....
~ • .,..i.!ty. ---..... .........
CONTINUOUS
MAT.INEES DAILY ,.,.,.o
---------AClll.lOfl
Box Office Opens 12:30 ••••
w ..
• 41""1 "" -..... -
I , Show Times
"Pl1Mt of Apes''
3:00
6:45
10:30
"Film-Flam Man"
1:15
5:00
8:45
FD-:"wsouTH COAST -~AZATH .. iid
Sen °"'° .... .., It Mltol •
•
•
DAILY PU.OT
. .DAll.Y PILOT lllff ..,....
'Over My Dead Body'
James El. Smith (right) tells his son (Dale Hash) and granddaughter (Valaree
Hew) that he's not going to sell the cafe in this scene from "The Petrified For-
est," opening Friday for four .weekends at the Huntington Beach Pla)rhouse.
Jiinmy Stewart Wins · Medal
As Air Reserve Career Ends
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Ja'mes Stewart r e c e n t l y
eoded a 27-year career with
a rare distinction: the Air
F .or c e ' s Distinguished
SerVi«i Medal.
It was only the second
time that the h o n o r had
)>een bestowed on a Reserve
officer. The citation &aid
that "the si n gularly
distincUve accomplishments
of Gell. Stewart culmlhate a
loog a n d dJstingulshed ·
·career 1n the service of his
country and refiect the
highest credit upoo hlmseH
and the U.S. Alr Force."
Having retired from the
service at 60, J i m m y
Stewart returned from the
Washington ceremonies and
indulged In some r a r e
reflection on his years with
tlle.Air Force.
Actually, it was the Army
Air Corps when he was
drafted on March 22, 1941.
Stewart took his training at
Moffatt Field, Calif., was
commissioned a s e c o n d
lieutenant in 1942, went to
England in 1943, flew 20
combat missions o v e r
Germany and left aclive du·
ty ·a« a colonel in 1945.
He bu never talked much
about his wartime years,
and he said that he doesn't
think much about them.
"But I'm reminded of the
war every now and then
when I run into men who
were in my outfit," he &aid.
"Like Maj. Gen. Andrew
Lowe, who was at my
retirement in Washington , I
was operations offjcer, and
he was my assistant. Now
hti's in the plans depart·
ment."
Stewart explained why he
chose to remain in the Air
HIGHEST CREDIT
Ji1ma1 St•w•rt
to continue t b a t rela·
tionship."
For the next 23 years, the
actor spent two or three .
weeks a year on active uty,
including two visits to Viet·
nam. His most memorable
experience, he &a1d, was
working with Gen. Curtis E.
LeM.ay during t.he formative
Period of ·the Strategic Air
Command.
He conceded that some
highly vocal segments of
today's society are an·
timilltary, but he said that
such expressions are ·com·
mon in peacetime,
"When I was a kid,
military people were tucked
away on a base somewhere ;
they never took part in any
of the civic functions," he
remarked. "If a boy ran off
and joined the Army , he was
considered to be a faJlure.
"Now the miUtary is very Force Reserve: "1 got a lot much a· part of our society,
out of my experience in the and ·J think that's a good
se:vice during the W;lf; I thing.· I find the caliber of
think that experienc~ h~lped mllltary per.Sonne! is ve ry
make me a b_etter c1vlhan; I -high . You find among them
was greatly impressed with a tough-mindedness an d
the caliber of men I met and spirit to do the job cor-
worked w1tb, and I wanted recUy.
Tammy Grimer
In 'Clear Day'
Tammy Grimes and John
cuuu.ln will play the leads in
the Los Aztgeles premiere of
the Broadway musical, "On
A Clear Day You Can See
Forever," at the Greek
Theater thl.s summer.
The Alan Jay Urner·
Burton Lane musical opens
a two-week engagement at
the Griffith P a r k am·
phitheater July 29.
"Ttie service academlet
aren't just technical schools
any more; they're , now
stressing · the humanities
and the liberal arts. The AJr
Force Academy produces u
many Rhodes Scholars as
any university in the United
States.
"Yes, I know a lot of peo-
ple say, 'The mllitary's only
purpose Is to mak, war -to
kill.' I don't believe that.
I've found in the military
almost a reverence for
humanity. When you deal
wiUt the kind or person I've
encountered in the service,
patriotism makes sense."
NIGHT .nd DAY SERVI.CE
9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATUllDAY IO A.M. TO 6 P.M.
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J8 DAILY PILOT
Ray's Activities Chronicled
(Conlhl .. d from Pa1e I)
to a Uoy backyard sur-
rou.ndt(\ by a wall. The
wallpaper ls patterned With
peacocks and there are
yellow drapes at the lace·
i curtained window. A bath-
~ room is in the corridor
outside, next door and two
steps d9wn.
Mrs. Thomas said she on-
ly once got into the room
while he was there. !fhat.
was when he'd slipped out
for aspirin. She round he'd
made the bed and tidied up.
And he'd washed his own
! shirts.
When she brought him
breakfast the first morning
he refused to open the door
~nd told her to leave the
tray outside. She asked him
for the hotel register which
she'd given him to sign .
He put It out later with the
tray. But sh~ found he·
hadn't signed it.
NO VISITORS
Mrs. Thomas said Sneyd
had no visitors and only two
phone calls -both from a
girl at British European
Airways about postponed
flight bookings to Germany.
"I didn't know who he was
when she asked for Mr.
Sneyd," said Mrs. Thomas.
"I said: 'Do you mean the
Canadian?' And that was
it."
BEA telephoned Sneyd on
Thursday and again on Fri-
day. Mrs. Thomas pushed
the messages under his
door. He didn't open or
answer.
"He said he would be
leaving Saturday," she said,
"and I said to myself: Good
riddance."
_ BuL she. moved h i m
upstairs to No. 3 for his last
n i g h t in the Pax flotel,
because No. 1 had been
booked for. someone else.
PAID CHECK
Sneyd paid his h<ltel check
with a five-pound bill, the
equivalent or $12. Then he
went out for the last time
through that anonymous·
looking street door. He was
arrested at Heathrow
Airport a few hours later.
He was booked on a night
for Brussels, not Germany.
But there was no clear lead
as to why he might go to
either place.
Brussels airport police
had Ray's name with a cou-
ple of aliases on their watch
list. according to an in-
formant at the Belgian state
po~ce. )Jut they ha-d no pic-
ture of the man.
Speculation in Brussels
ranged from the suggestion
that he might be seeking to
enroll as a mercenary for
Africa or Yemen. was en
r oute to Eastern Europe, or
just hoped to lose himself in
the continental s u m m e r
vacation crowds.
There was mystery ebout Reports have circulated
some ot Ray'a , ear 11 er that aoq:ia of th& white
movements. London AlJ'l)ort mereenarles who fought in
officials first saJd he had the Congo have now jolned
beert arrested upon D.ylng 1n Portuguese forces battling
from L i s b o n. Latu they ruerrilla armies in 1 t :s
said he was out'ward bound Africa tenitones.
for Brussels. Mrs. Thomas There Is a gap not yet ex·
said he had been intending · plained Jn Sneyd's
to fly to Germany. movements between May
Reports from L ls b on 17, when he left the hotel in
showed the man known as Portugal and May 28 when
Sneyd had certainly been in he turned up at the New
Lisbon earlier. l~e was Earls Co~ Hotel in Lon·
reglistered at the third don.
category Hotel P o r t u g a I ThJs hotel is near the big
May 8 at 8 p.m. arriving Earls Court Stadiwn in
from Lisbon Airport with a West LoOdon, scene of Billy
flight bag and a suitcase. Graham's British cnl68des.
The hotel bas only sleep-It is in an area thickly dot·
ing accommodations and no .ted with hotelJ, large ·and
resta.urant service. small, ·charging moderate
He signed the register as prices.
Ramon George Sneya, 36,
Canadian. without pro-COSMOPOLITAN
fession. The same spelling The population of Earls
error in the surname also Court is cosmopolitan. Here
appeared on his passport Londoners rub shoulders
and the Canadian Embassy with Australians and New
in Lisbon said he not~ this Zealanders," Canadians, In-
when he asked. .for a new dians and p a k I s t a n i s ,
passport there. Negroes from Africa or
He stayed in room No.) 2 Jamaica. It is a shifting
on the first floor of the Ho£et population of studenb and
Portugal until May 17, when wwkers. No one stays very
he left at 10 a .m. and paid long. And everyone minds
60.50 escudos or just over '2 his own business.
per day, The New Earls Court
GONE 18 HOURS Hotel Is where Sneyd' stayed
The hotel staff said he from May 2.8 to last Wednes-
usually went out about JO day, when something appar-
each morning, often return-ently alarmed him and he
ing 15 and 16 hours later. shifted a couple of miles
He appeared to have plen-east to the e v e n greater
ty of Portuguese currency anonymity of Pimlico's Pax
and possibly ate his meals Hotel.
in local restaurants or bars. At the New Earls Court,
The general impression which is usually full, Sneyd
Sneyd gave the hotel staff had room No. 54, a third-
was that of "a man of few floor single.
words." • VERY QUIET What he might have done Jane Nassau, 21-year-old
in Portugal was not clear· r e c eptionist, remembers
But Jan Colvin, 8 reporter Sneyd as "very q u i e t , for the London D.a i 1 y
h nervous, pathetically shy Telegraph who as close and unsure of himseU." She contacts..,with Europe a n . h groups recruiting foreign said e had no visitors at
mercenaries in Africa, said the hotel and no telephone
he talked with a man calling messages. Because the hotel
himseU Ramon s n e yd only serves breakfasts, be
several times by telephone went out for his meals. He
last Tuesday; the con-took break.fast in the hot.el
versation gave a hint. dining room with other
Colvin said: "W be n we guests.
first spoke, a Canadian or Miss Nassau said Sneyd
perhaps an American voice signed the hotel register but
said to me: 'This is Ray-she could not show it
mond Sneyd. I want to join because the police had taken
my brother who has been in it away.
Portuguese Angola.' " The New Earls Court
Ray has 10 brothers and Hotel, like the Pax, is near
sisters. None is known to be an air terminal. Only a few
outside the United States minutes away is the big air
MORE EXPLICIT terminal of British Euro-
Col · s "d R an-.1 pean Airways, departure vm aJ ay c eu · 1 · him again last Thursday and and arriva· point for all
said, "this time he was .. =E=ur=o=pe=a=n=ru=· gh=ts=.====
more explicit. He said histr
brother was not missing but
that he had not seen him for
four months. It was no.t so
much that he wanted to
start a search for his
brother, but he wished to
become a mercenary in
Africa bimseU."
FAVORITES
National an4 local raador.
1hip poll1 prov • tho DAILY
PILOT corrio1 101110 of tho
11101t popul1r column1 on4
f11tur11 ov•iloblo in ony
n1w,pop1r 111 tho United
Stoto1,
reg. ll.99 Sportcrcst 2-lb.
sleeping bag, 13.59
reg. 2l.99 Sportcrest 4-lb.
sleeping bag, 22.09
Sportcrest 2 lb. sleepinq baq
roqularly IS.II 13.59
The outer cover and 1iood art cotton poplin. You al.so get single air
mattress pocket, weather stripping, scenic cotton flannel lining.
Sportcrest 4 lb. sleepinq baq
22.09
Mi oversize bag willi double air maltl<ss pocket, Kenic col!ofl flan·
oel lining. <Xlttoo duel: rover and hood. It gives deluxe mmfort.
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the favorite on Father's ballot r a.ther's :Oa.yis June 16th
Ban-Lon shirts of nylon by Puritan
Thr~w your support ~hind the pro~e~. ~·inners. _Short sleeve, full-fashion, ~ool and light, they' rt perfect
runrung mates for Dads summer act1v~t1es. Machrnc washable and dryable. From our large collection;
a. the· Brook-hi in full turtleneck style. Sun, black, 'vh ite, Agean blue, sizes S to XL. 10.00
b. the Brookfilir in mock turtleneck style. (.of fee, red, sun, green, black, white, blue. Sizes S-XL. 9.00
c. tht B1ndu,p a V-neck with its win insert. Blue, green, brown or navy. Small to x-la.rge. 15.00
d. tht Brookview is the classic )-button pulJover. I=ire, ''"hite, black, marine blue, lemon, chamois, green,
mango, blue, coffee, lime. Si~es S to XL 10.00
men's sportswear 84
®TM Jooeph Bancroft and Soos Co.
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A.-Y 0 9. .. 9 lV.[
• -may co south coast plaza, san die90 freeway at bristol, costa mesa: 546-9321, 675-3418
shop monday throu9h saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor .............. u. , ... CM-*1-l ....... , ... 11
Home Talents
'F I are Well
Can you bake a cherry pie? Do your friends drool over your apricot
preserves? Are your handmade quilts th e envy of your neighborhood?
Then heigh, ho come lo the fair. And bri ng _your talents with you.
Coas\ Homemakers' are urging all area women to conquer their shy·
ness and enter one of the numerous homemaking categories at the Orange
Cou nty Fair, scheduled for July 16 through 21.
You can enter by calling the fairground~ 545-1131 and requesting
an entry Corm and premium list. Form s must be returned to the fair·
grounds no later than June 21.
Not only will you be competing for a first second or third place rib-
bon but also may wi n one of the prizes offered by Orange County mer-
chants for ''best" in category.
This year, prize-winning entrants in wearing apparel and knittin~
sections will be able to model their own garments in a style show. Prize
winning recipes for baked goods will be auctioned to the public with pro-
ceeds going to the owner. Home economists will give demonstrations in
Versatile Ways With Portable Appliances and Blender Magic every day
at 1 :30 p.m.
Divisions in which entrants will be competing include 'Preserved
food s, baked goods and confections, clothing and textiles and· table set-
tings. There are numerous classes and categories in each division.
••• = • e ; u c; c a e a a a a s e acoss es
.
Among Coast Homemakers who will be participating are Mrs. Rob--
ert r-·. Cox Jr .. supervisor. assisted by Mrs. Pa u I Bernhart. Mrs. Don
Schablein is program coordinator.
SKILLS PRESERVED -Hoping that coastal area women will
not be too shy to enter their homemaking talents in the Home
Economics divisions of ·the Orange County Fair July 16 through
21 are Mrs. Robert Cox Jr. Oeft) and Mrs. Paul Bernhart, both
members of Coast Homemakers. Theme of the home economics
exhibits and demon1trattons is Yesterday Meets Tomorrow.
,
Adoption: Love Enough to Share
Lucky Seven Find
Happiness No Gamble
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of T~I i>1Uy 1'1101 119ff
A little boy with tousred blond hair ind a mischievous grin burst
through the back door.
"Can I have a drink o{ water. mom?"
"~m" srnile-J. excused herself and walked into the kitchen to gerform
tilds everyday motherly function.
But there was a ti me when Mrs. Wallace Mitchell had completely lost
hope of ever bei ng able to get a child water or wipe away a tear.
That was before she became the mother of five adoptt'd children.
"I had always wanted a large f.rimily ," ~d Mrs. Mitchell.
. . l-ler own famify h_ad been large ~nd sihe was used to carinc: for babies,
hsten1ng to their chatter. and helping them with their problems.
Bul a serious illness which almost took her life made a permanent·
change in her future plans. 'After she recovered she was told she could never
bear children.
"It was an awful psychological experience for me ," she said. "I shied
away from people who had children. It even took me a long time to de--
cide to get married.•·
Wben she did marry, she and husband Wallace did not make what
would see m a natural decision to adopt a family .
"We talked about it but we botlh married late and there was ao much
rigamarole then that we decided not to." said Mrs. Mitchen. •
Fifteen years passed :The desire for children grew strong again. And
though odds seemed against them, the Mitchel1s decided to attempt an adop-
tion .
ROOM FOR ONE MORE -Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mitchell ol Fountain Valley decided then! was room for one more
in their household . Repeating the decision four times after that
oroduced (left to rilbt) Alicia, I, Burt, 4, Kelly . 5. John, 3, and
l\1ichaeJ 3. And though their door ·a1ways is open to neig~bor chil-
dtren the Mitchells.have decided that a fami ly of five is quite a nice
size, but then, you never know , .•
"We didn 't apply at any agency. We had inquired about an age limit
and had 1heard lots of rumors. We didn't want to be told no." sl'je confessed,
"Rut our friends knew we wanted children. We heard about a possible
adoption and arranged it through an attorney and a d'octor an'd we were able
to bring the baby home when only a few days old .''
Ke..lly Ann, now 5, was the first baby . Her four siblings, following soon
After, are Burt Leo, 4. John Wallace, 3. Michael Patrick, 3, and Alicia 1
Sue . l .
(SH ADOPTIONS, Page 191
Figuratively Speaking, Your Loss Isn't Always Their Gain
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I got tired
of hearing people say, "You have· such
a pretty face -if you lost some
weight you'd be beautiful" So I went
to my famlly doctor and asked him to
put 'me on a strict diet. I shed 40
pounds in seven months.
So what am I writing about? Well,
since I've lost weight I've also lost my
fat gi,£1 friends . r &hared my diet with
them 'Cij!_d kept urglng them to stick
with it oot they didn't have the
wl\lpower.
At first they seemed thriJJed about
my weight loss but as I began to look
better they became cooJer and cooler.
1be real break came when I ltarted to
date some very attractive men. It's
hard for me lo believe that my friend&
are jealous yet t don 't know how else
to fi(Uf't it. Do you' -THE NEW ME
ANN LANDERS
DEAR NEW : Succc11 ca n be
1wf11ly bard to take -parttcolarly
somehody eh1e'1. Those d11me11 "'tre
n111 frtend1. They wert. merely ac·
qualnlancea with who1n you once
1b1red .. common misery . You've lost
nothing 'M value.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am
employed in a large office. The man
Who clears all down payments has
been helping himself to money. He
coolided that he •tarted by takinJ
small amounts f&r a da .v or two t.o tide
him over a personal "crisii'i." Now he
takes larger amounts for longer
periods.
I have access to the books but have
neve r had any reason to cfieck them.
I'm afrald one-day he will be
discotered before he hu a chance to ·
set the boob right. This has caused
me sleepless nights because now that
I'm .aware Of. what's going on I have
what is known as "guilty knowledge."
J don't know why be eut me in Oii his
maneuverings and I wish he hadn't.
Should 1 go to the bo6s, or to his wife.
or keep my trap shut and hope for ttle
best? -TOO MUCH INFO
. DEAR TOO MUCH: Your co-
worker Is commlUh1g the crime of
embezzlement, i nd the ract that 10 fer
he has made restitution perlodlcally
dOe11't ctt1n1e .tM-1ltu1tlon. lt11 your
duty lo teU the bo11 what's going on
11nd leave It to hlm to decide whetber
to live Mr. Sticky Finger• ano ther
cha nce.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: U you don't
want t<> print my letter pleue put a
check lin eidler ol the boxes I have
drawn at the bottom ol the page and
return It to me In tile enclosed en·
velope.One box lo marked SHE PAYS.
The other box is marked YOU PAY
AND FORGET IT.
I have a cleaning woman who is
unbelievable. If &he had one more
brain she would be an Idiot. This
dumbell has worked for me for six
years. Don 't ask me how I have stood
it.
Yesterday she tried to do me 1 favor
and save 15 cents worth of soap
powder. She overloaded my wathing
machine and burned ou t-the motor.
The repair bill ls going to be out ol this
world.
Should the woman pay fOf the:
damage « not? Please check the
square and I will do as you say. -:-
EMPLOYER OF A NUMBSKULL
DEAR EMPLOYER: I am cheek·
Ing "YOU PAV AND FORGET IT.'l
Everyone "".ho ba& domeattc help mitt
expect aome breakage over a period el
time. 1 Even smart and careful boUHwiftl
ha ve been known to break tbia11 eeee
la a wblle so don't be so blJ'd on y..,
cleaning: woman.
Alcohol is no shortcut to social --.
· Cffl. If you think you have to ckinklto
be accepted by your friend&, a:et the
facU. Read "Booze and You -P"ot
Teenagers Only," by Ann Landfl'S.
Send 35 ceots ln coin and a tong, ..at~
address.a, stamped etWelope wllll
Y'O'K request.
Am Landers will be glod tn help,...
with your problems .. Seud them to ber
In can ol the DAil.Y PILOT, oocloe•
Ing 1 self addressed, sta.mPed •
velope:.
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-· Juno 12, IW.S
Natural Makeup
~ I
Best for Bride
87 GAY PAULEY '"'1de to 1110b 1ome
NEW YORK (UPI) _ Ex· compluloaa pale. Hen, a
aueratlon obould bow to 11ttlo colqr ohould be added.
tradition when a bride But moat 1.t!u, Miu Gwen
mike• up fw her bl1 ds1. oald, t...i to take oa all ttle
Coomellct lbou1d never -ary added P>w from
icream upaktted ... U1e false the excltetnent R o u g e rarely 11 ·needed,
1eabel cmly if you've been "The best .,,,,, to 1Mure
weari1lc . them ·r<gUlarl,y. ····-,,_._ ....... Don't cbaoe• to wbat you =-Y· 1-·-.. •-looks ...... ~ Uffd to In fOUO· OD tho day • • • lo to get ._,
daU<a, powd«I, lipotlcu !!~. reot aa you can.
and eye makeup w111>out "~~ 1 n~ like sleep,
plenty of prewedclinl day bnpOocible ao it may aeem
pr..,tice. to get, to give racliallce, keep your Iida young, -b Most makeup ~ x Per t.s and firm looking," Miss warn, Che wedding day 11 · Lauder' adds
not ooe for cosmetics ex-On -· da · perimen&g. The natural ~ y iloell, she ad·
look is the trideJ look. vises, take plenty of time to
make up. Try to keep the
1be6e are &Ome sug-crowds of well-wishers and
gestion& for looking ooe'a well-meaning J:ie!Pers at a
be« oo the nuptial day from dl~---three Wooten who should "'WUI\.~.
• knaw -Estee Lauder and Miu Lauder suggested
Evelyn Marshall, who head that after powder, some
up tteir own cosmetic com-g\o.s6y hlghlights done with
paoies, and Misrs Gwen at color contouring makeup
Qtarlee of the Ritz in New are b e c o m in g , Keep
York, who makes up dozens fingertips pale and natural
of faces each week. looking.
Says Mias Gwen, as stie ifi In eye makeup, Miss
billed at toe salon, ''The Mar 1ba11 says, tbe
whole idea is to look minim.um is the rule. Don't
natural. The pitfall is too und.erHne the eyes o r
heavy appllcation. nie lip6 elontgate eye finer .
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GETTING PICl(LED -Eggs, that is, for members of Fountain _Valley Woman's
' Club will ~ ~e~ling pickled eggs at the Bav.arian dance, a part of the city's Found·
ers Day activities scheduled by.the Fountam Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce
today tb~ough Sun~~Testing the liquid to see if it's right for the pickling are
(left to ngbt) Mrs. . . Lyddon, second vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Smith and .
Mrs. Michael Welli on.
FV Founders Day
Women Lend a Hand
ORIENTAL CUISINE -Mrs. Robert Tarleton (left) and Mrs. George Rein·
bald, co-hostesses of the Woman's Guild of the Huntingt<>n Beach Church of
Religious Science, are planning an Oriental dinner next Friday ~vening in the
should be glowing pink, not Skin care"befcre the wed-
the white some g i r 11 ding should be special, Miss
ordinarily wear. Remember Marshall adds, Start careful
too that e x c it e m e n t cteansiDg and m.e of facial
900letimet makes the skin masques two or three weeks
exude more oil; this tends to ahead to insure a clear skin
turn foundation yellowish, so for the event. Nerves can
keep the founQation oo the play havoc wit b com·
pinkiah side." plextoos.
Fountain Valley Woman's
Club and its Junior Aux-.
iliary and Fountain Valley
Jaycettes will ell participate
in the city's Founders Day
celebration scheduled today
through Sunday.
The Jaycettes will man a
coffee booth Friday and
Saturday nights which also
will feature cookies. In con-
nection with the Bavarian
dance the group will sell
brautwurst sandwiches on
Friday.
ways and means chairman,
is in charge o f ar-
rangement.! for th• senior
organization while ttie of·
ficers, the Misses Sue "Moss,
president, Cathy Moss, vice
president, Lydia Scarpine,
secretary, and S h e r r y
Beaty, treasurer, w i 11
oversee preparations for the
junior auxiliary.
cbun:b. . Smnetim.e6. though. the Important also is makeup
Oriental
Dinner
Set Up
Members and guests of
the Woman'• Guild, Hun-
tington Beach Church of
Religious Science will dine
in an Oriantal atmosphere
next Friday evening at 8: 30
in the c:burch.
· The 'gWI Is apomoring
tblo --In ltt .,,,.. rent Olbor [.mi, 111rie1.
Two Making
of "'Sum-
-Will be
CAROL ROTMAN
Entagod
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Betrothal
Disclosed
Carol Ann Rotman,
daughter of the Carl Rot·
mans of Costa Mesa, has
become engaged to Peter J .
Hadley. aon of the Albert
Hadleys of Newport Beach.
'Ibey will be married Sept.
14, in st. John the Baptist
CatholJc Church in Costa
Mesa.
Mila Rotman,, was
eradlWM from Colla Mesa llllh School and O!'ange
Out College. She ia a
lice.med vocatJonal nune.
'Ibl bened.lt-elect WU a
student at C«ona de! Mar
lllgll Scmot and IJ enrolled
at <>a;.
NB Auxiliery
n>a Ledlao' Auxlllar7 of
Newport lleacll P'ln De-
pcilneat cathm tho lblrd w-., ol each mcmth
al I p.m. la vorfOUI foca.
tlons. lalormoUoa reiardlnt
localioa m17 bo obtalned bj'
colllnl Mn. Ted Mdlu· tars, MWO'll.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
blushing br i d e · is a for weddmg Ji>ot.ographs,
m i s n o m e r ; excitement Use a shade cl foun<ktion
that matche& yG\ll" skin tone . Garden Grove Home Sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the
celebration will feature a
carnival and a circus and a
community Bavarian dance
from 8 p.m. to midnight
next Friday.
Nuptial Vows Recited Gardeners
The new ll<juld b a s e d
makeup worb best, because
facial highlights are essen-
tiial. Avoid pancake makeup
and Oat-toned face powder.
The Woman'.s CJub will
prepar~· pickled eggs and
pretzels for sale during the
dance.
The junior auxiliary will
operate a taro stand at the
carnival on Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. R. E . Lyddon,
In other preparations. the
J a y c et t e s have been
assisting their h u s b a n d s
with posters publicizing the
dance and the helicopter
rides, the latter being Satur-
day and Sunday,
Home in Garden Grove
are Wi1Gam Edward Gdbson
ant bis bride, the former
P'a1ricia Franke who were
married in St. .AiKirew 's
Pre 1by le r i an O:tapel.
Newport Beach with ttie
Rev. Dr. Char~ H. Dieren·
field officiating.
Tho bride ;. 111e daughter
ci Mn. A. E. Franke of
Palm Desert, and b e r
husband'• parents ace Mr.
and Mrt. William H. Gibson
ol N""'!Jllrt Boech.
Mr. -Mrw. Lauranc< N.
GiboOD ol Los Angeles,
b-ond orist«-Jn.law of
t-he bridegroom, attended as
best man and ma.tron of
honor .
A ~<m took place in
tole Garden Grove home Or
Mrs. Harry B. Norris Sr ..
great-aunt ol the
bridegroom.
'Il>e bride is a graduate of
Garden Grove High School..
while the bridegroom is an
aJwnnus of Newport Harbor
High School. He attended
Fl"anklin College. Indiana am: Calilcntia State College
at Long Beracb.
Grooming
Their Hats
Hats of all shapes and
sizes will be donated by
Laguna Beach Garden Club
members when they close
their club year with a silent
auction at 11 a.m. Friday,
June 14, in Laguna Beach
Woman's Clubhouse. _
.Highlight of the gathering
will be prize• awarded for
the most beautiful, comic
and original bonneta which
member• will adorn "1th -
•
.
Cal . State Gradu -ates
Reveal Wedding Plans
• fresh flowers or p I 1 n t
-material ,. --
Mr. ond Mr" IWward R.
Ri<hard.I of Newport Beach
have announced that wed·
ding plana are being made
..,. their daughter, llMalind
Richards, and John Weber,
ni d. Mn. Frand.s Kelter
Of C«ona del Mar and the
1ata Pao! E. Wel>er.
'lbe marrlage will take
place Aug. 17 In st.
A !l d r 1 w ' 1 Presbyterian
O:lurcb1 Newport Beach.
The tea committee will
provide rolls and beverages
• for the 12:15 p.m. salad
luncheon. Members are re·
quested to bring a salad bJg
enough to serve six.
During the afternoon Mrs .
H. G. Van Winkle will show
slides taken of the group's
recent Oower show.
Mexican -Cruise Luncheon Aboard the Princess Italia, cruising to Mexican
ports of. call are Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Carrigan of
Corona del Mar.
Submerged .
1 St d Garden Nuptials n u y p . . N
Members of file Zonia air 1n ewport Beach
Link
' Churchwomen
Close Season
At Installation
Women's Service Guild,
Laguna Beach Church or
Religious Science will install
new officers during its last
meeting of the year at 1 :30
p.m. Friday.
During the ceremony in
the church at 20062 Laguna
Canyon Road; Mrs. William
Juvenal of Laguna Hills will
t.ake · o v e r presidential
duties.
Assisting her will be the
Mmes. W. K. Ball of
Newport Beach, vice presi-
dent; Success Vestraci of
Laguna Beach, secretary·
Elmer Heutmaker of
Laguna Hills, treasurer, and
Wilber Vaughan of Costa
Mesa, coo re spo n ding
secretaty.
Mrs. Marion Forrest of
Laguna Hills will preside
over her last meeting and
plans will be discussed for
the comnig year. A brief
musical program is included
in the agenda, which closes
the club's season until
September.
JUNE ISth
Sandy Carlson is back,
with partner Mari Graves
• •. to offer you many
fine lines of
"Intimate Apparel"
and Corsetry
Do YI.it " ttik Sotvr4cry • ltetbt• fer door prhH tool
Sp1ci11ldn9 in "D" Cup1 •
M1st1ctomy
6 r1du1!1 Cor1•ti1r1
Mo•ttw.Scrt9t96
"I• Comfort1bl1 in Your Cup1"
110°1. L 11"1 • c .... w ..
ht HIUGllN S9UAll
...... '41·'410
THE N-E-W
The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School, Orange C.O.sl
College and California State
College at Long Beach
Mlere she received her
degree in 81Xial science. She
will continue for h e r
elementary teaching er eden-·
tial.
ROSALIND RICHAROS
August Bride
Club will bear about Sealab
II and deep submergence
systems at their n o o n
luncheon tomorrow in the
Senior Citizens Recreation
Center in Newport Heights.
Miss Karen Uoreda aad
.the Rev. Andrew H. Renner
were linked in marriage in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Danielsen of Newport
Beach.
Best man W88 E'.dwan:l
Riddle of Costa Mesa and '
ringbearer was Donald w. !--
Van Doren III of Thousand :
LQQK
Her fiance also is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High, OCC, and C S L B
receiving a
geography.
'Ronald J , Sweig, U. S.
degree
Provisional Members
Embark on Training
i n Navy Public AUairs Officer,
will be guest speaker, telling
about the rescue unit which
was developed from a three
year study after the loss of
the submarine Thresher.
The need for better forms of
undersea survival a n d
rescue was recognized and a
stepped up program was in·
augurated in the form or
Le<lming about tile p<O-
j e c t & , accomplishlnents.
history and inner workings
of the Newport Harbor
Service Leegue are new pro·
visional members who were
honored by the board of
director& in the home or
Mrs. John KUJefer.
League presider:, ~1.rs. tg-
nacfo E. Loia.no Jr. greeted
the provisionals who have
already begun the program
tllat will eduoat. and train
them for active membership
in tile league.
Among e....C. end pro-
jects ~ by file
league .... tile Obildre!I '• Art Wori:abop, the Vol.uD·
-Bureau, 1lle ort e.tiibiU at the Collet Garden
G_.,, 1110 Project Sdlool
'l1me A r t Appreciation
~. and the CO•
--ol Ibo annual I. )lapin F-Show to
ralle tuDlo for 111e Y ootll
~In ~ County. ,_ projedlt ... bolle!lt
Ille .--V -muo It
a better place in which 10 Sealab III which w i 11
live and ,,.,,.ve. operate off the coast of San ....... Clemente.
Provisional members in-Guests or honor will be the
elude the Mmes. Robert W. Zonta girls of the year: the
Beck, William F. Carling, Misses Christie Lynn Den-
Gary Davidson, Richard L. ner, Corona del Mar High
School; Donna DeCubellis of
Davis. George Drayton Ill. Costa Mesa High School ;
Douglas W, Dryer. Willi Mn Diane M. Dreiss of Estan-
A. Fruehling, John L. Holm· cia. and Stephanie Moore of
Quist , Paul G. McManigaJ, Newport Harbor.
Jack V. Pastushin. Jack D. Also present will be
Perry, Leigh M. Rabbit. scholarship winners from Orange Coast College and
Alexander Robertson Jr.. the University of California,
Do.n Rogert:, Kenneth E, Irvine.
Turknett.. James s. 1')'1er i.=========
William T. White lll. and
William A. Wf'ell.
Garden, Club
Mrs. William Gallavan.
member ol Huntington
Hilla Gardeo Club, will
furnJsh locetlon in-
formation at 962.-6139. The
club gathers the !eeond
Thuraday of eacb mootb
at 8 p.m.
{l/zo/V ' mUdic
STUDIOS
Headquarten for
beginners on all
Wtrumenta.
Summer classes
now forming.
1194 ,....,... ltM. c ........ Ml ......
The Rev . H. Charles
Berner of the Institqte oI
Ability performed the
service in the garden set·
ting. The service was wnt-
ten by the bridegroom.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mrs. Eleanor Lloreda of
Newport Beach and Edward
Lloreda of Bogota, Colom·
bia. Her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Ren-
ner of Riverside .
Donald W .Van Doren, the
bride's uncle, offered the
bride in marriage. She was
gowned in trailing "'bite
crepe and carried a bouquet
or daisies.
Maid of honor was Miss
Teresa Lloreda of Newport
Beach and Oower girl was
Miss Ariel Ambruster of
Long B e a c h . Attendant!
"'ere gowned in short yellow
crepe gowns and carried
corsages of wbite a n d
yellow dais.ies.
Oaks. •
A recepton took place !
after the double ~ r I n g !
ceremony. Attending were •
relatives or the bride in-:
eluding her grandparents ! ~. and Mrs. Sherma~ :
Cline; aunts and uncles, Mr. •
and Mrs. Wayne Van Doren :
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell :
Ambruster, and her sister •
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. !
Carlos Lersundy or Colom· •
bia. The bridegroom's !
relatives included h I s :
parents and brother and •
sister from Riverside. A !
dinner and dance completed :
the day. •
The bride Is a ministerial !
student at the Institute of •
Ability in Costa Mesa. The !
bridegroom \\'as ordained :
earlier in the year. After •
fini shing their schooling the !
couple will take !
resp on sibillty for the •
Orange County branch of :
the Institute. ! • •
ENROLL NOW
Children's Art Workshop
• • • • • •
Summer Session
June 24 -August 2
Ages 4-16
CALL: Mn. Cl-962-3-494 or Mn. Allon, 646.5511
IHOAl JAlllEI
FREE
WIGLO
wnM ""'CMASI: Of'
HAND TllD Wto
'-""" c.. • ...... ..
''"" .,.,..... ii...,, c.. ...... •999s
Wt han Iha l•rgttt Mlldloo
off AW .. , WIGLETS ...
CASCADES ••• end WIGS lo
Orange County. MlnJ
"""'11• !Of ,.. to try .. 1
• • • • • • • • CASCADES : • •199s"" ~ • FALLS : •
Dffll-P•h l I " hf! WI. ... :
$JO $45 $60 ~ • • l.t.VI S1S SAVI S3S SAVI $SO
WIGLETS SALE!
1-oL SAVE $6.00 .. , .. $6.95
1\4-oL SAVE $9.00 $10.95
2!n-oz. SAVE $12.00 $15.95
WIGS "''" .... ... "O
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :I $2959"'"'.-...... .., ~'?'.2" s2os o.-....... • •
.. ~ .. ..,.... Sen4c ............. : •
~~~~~~~~-'-~<·...:.·;;;.:.~...c.·-·:....;·:-.·:-.· .......................................................................................... ~~~~~~~~~..JU.-
l
.. ...-----.. ------.--·-------_..........---·------------~-------------·----------------------------..
Wednesday, Juitt 12, 1968
Horoscope
. .
DAIL V PILOT Jt .
Libra: Utilize • HANDSOME
BRASS TONE
,HI-VUE
TELESCOPE
MIRROR IS
"TWO FACED"
Your Creativity
Thu .. day, June 13
By SYDNEY OMARR
"The wise man controls
his destiny . . . Astrology
points the way.''
ARJES (March 21 ·April
19): Accent on h ope s ,
desires. Intensified rela-
tionship could culminate in
permanent relationship. To-
day some wishes become
realities. Excellent for
social activity. Pleasure is
featured.
TAURUS (April 20-May
201: Stress 011 how you
relate to those in authority.
Exude spirit of co-operation.
Individual who ls on fence
can be won over. Know this :
act accQrdingly. You receive
meaningful compliment.
GEMIN1 (May 21-June
20): Lunar spotlight on
journeys, ideas. writing.
Cat c h u p on c or-
respondence . Plan journey.
Welcom e'cont act s ,
challen~es. You r f' c e i v e
nPws which i;purs your
creative spirit. You express
yourself.
CANCE:R l.TunP 21.Julv
22 ): Avoid jumping lo. coti.
clusions. Involves opposite
sex . Financial m a t t. e r
deserves consideration. Pay
and collect. Check con·
tracts. accounts. F o I I n w
through on hunch. Share
aspiration s.
LEO-(July 23·Aug . 221:
Accent o n partnerships.
marriage. Deal today with
people who profess I o
disagree with your views .
Social affair tonight could
brighten outlook . Sense of
humor can be your great
ally.
VIRGO C Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
Settle routine affairs. Basic
From Page 17
tasks should be completed.
You could feel pinch of
relltrlction -this is but
temporary. If you con-
centrate on job at hand.
benefits will accrue.
LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 221:
Good lunar aspect today
coincides with expression
of emotions . Romance is in-
dicated. UWize c re a ti v e
resources. Give attention to
hobby. Be ready for change,
travel. variety.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Spotlight on activities
centering around ho me
base. Include fa mi I y
members in any form of
recreation. Day to strive (or
.erea ter harmony. Make
necessary d o m e s I i c ad-
justment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-
Dec. 21 ): Journeys appear
to be on agenda. Ideas, ac·
tivities are plentiful. Avoid
confusion. Finish one task at
a time . Communication
from close relative may af-
fect plans. Be flexible .
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·.Tan.
19): Mone y, JXlSsessions .
come int{) focus . You learn
what is needed, wha1 caii bP
d iscar ded. Sense nf
rcspon~ibility is heightenPd "
Greater reward for !'fforls
is due. Older person aids.
AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Feb
18): You successfully finish
important assignment. Cy-
cle is high . You can take in-
itiative. Your personality
sparkles. You cou ld be call·
ed upon for surprise ap·
pearance. Check apparel.
PISCES (Feb. l9-~1arch
20): Croup, club activity is
favored, but try to get some
time alone . There are con-
fidential matters w h i ch
deser've attention. Don't tell
all you know. Key is discre·
lion.
I
l
:1·
!I ,,
11 ii
4r'
t
I
I
\
i
I I i
I ~ •
• •
13.00
For him and h'er! Now sit or s'anCI
to shave, to apply make up,
Telescopes to 6 feet. Great for
viewi ng the b.,cko One side
magnifies for close·UpS, U!>e th e-
other for regular viewing.
Healrh-0-Merer
SCALE FOR
COMPLETE
ACCURACY.
50.00
She'll be sure of ~or woig~t """'Y
time w ith this upright scale.
Pede stal dial provides easy
vi si bility. Thick inlaid rubber
platform resists we<!tr.
Housewares, 39
• • • Adoptions
All were adopted private-
ly. four through the same
doctor.
"There are some fears. T
suppose. when a d o pt i n ~
privately," said Mrs.
Mitchell.
"The main one is that the
mother might change her
mind before the adoption is
final. But we were prepared
for this. We decided if it
ever happened at least we 'd
know that we gave the child
Slimming
.; :~
9407 4
\.'
SIZE·s 10-111 ""
"" 11f ,.,.i ... 11f,,.-r ...
LI TifE LINES and lively
pleats make this figure-
sk:imming princess the very
form of flattet')'. Simulated
slot. seaming is easy, sm:\J"t.
Printed Pattern 9 4 o 7 :
Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14., 16,
18. Size 14 (bust 34l take~
3'h: yards 39-inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in
eoins for each pattern -
add 15 cents for each pat·
tern for first-class mailing
end special ha n d l i n g ;
otherwiSe third-class
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send to
Marian -Martin. the DAILY
PILOT, 442. Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York,
NY. 10011. Print NAME,
~DRESS with ZIP. SIZE
pd llTYLE NUMBER.
a good start in life."
But that was one problem
the Mitchells never had to
face. There will be ,
however , others tha1 face all
adoptive parents. But the
h-1itchells are prepared.
"We believe in being
honest with our · children,"
said Mrs. Mitchell.
''We have never hidden
the fact that they're adopted
and we never will. \Ve have ,
instead. stressed the idea
that adoption means we love
them more because they're
special and we chose them
to be ours." she said .
•·we often wondered if we
were getting this i d e a
through to them . One day.
while watching Kelly Ann I
saw her line up her dolls
and say to them. 'These are
my special babies and we
love them very much.' "
There wa s another ques-
tion Mrs. Mitchell had to
answer after a television
program on the ori gins of
life.
''Kell y wanted to know
where she came from an d r
explained that Cod plants a
seed under a mother's heart
and a baby grows in side her
tummy," said Mrs. Mitchell.
softly.
"She ~sked if she had
grown inf1de my tummy and
I told her no. that she had
grown inside anoCher lady's
tummy.
•·At bedtime 1 found her
cryi nJ:!:. J asked what wa s
wron~. and shP i;;aid. 'I
wanted to grow in your tum .
my. mommy.'"
Mrs. Mitchell knows that
!his is only the first of many
questions. but she is con·
fidcnl that she 'll be able to
answer them .all as a nor·
mal. sensitive parent.
"There at'f: Jots of people
who think because you're an
i!doptive parent you arc
automatically hypersensi·
ti vt' and overprotcctiw .' ·
11aid Ule mother .
She discovered this when
taking her son Michael. who
has a hearing problem. to
doctors. Npw she takes him
tn the John Tracy Clinic
where he learns lip reading
and is improving.
Mrs. Mitchell has never
been bothered by ne1ative
comments . She doesn't get
11ny.
"But r don'! alwayi;; act
sympathy for myself when
the children ha,,e been
naughty," she laughed. "AH
that is Said to me is . 'you
' ,.
W ATE RPICK ·~
CLEANS, REFRESHES
27.88
The modern appliance for oral hygiene •••
recommended by dentists. Cleans teeth and gums
•
with th in, vigorous ~+ream s of wllter. With on.off
c~libra+ed water pressure .~ jet tips included. Model #37.
Housewares, 95
SUNBEAM VISTA
HAIR DRYER
INCLUDES NAIL DR YER
19.94
Our model VHD22 inclu<:!os o curl oflodiomonl
stowaway hose, van ity mirror and more.
Exciting slim attache styling for beauti'ful
portobility. Lorge beauty cop. Bl ue tones.
asked for it' and I did." 1.-----------------------------------------------------------------,
But Mrs. Mitchell NE H NGTON BE CH ANAHEI" wouldn'I trade any tiUe in W P 0 R T U N T I A M
the world for lhe litle <7 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH e 7777 EDINGER AVENUE «< NORTH EUCLID e ANAHEIM SHOPPING CENTER
"mother", a title you don 't Telephone 644-12 11 Telephone 892-3331 Telephon e 535-1111 ·
si:et by merely bringing a _Shop Mondey thru Fridey 10:00 •. m. to •:JO p.m. Shop Mondey thru S•turdey Shop Moncf1y thru S1turd1y
child into the w or Id . S1turd1y 10:00 e.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10:00 •. m. to •:lO p.m. 10:00 1.m. to 9:30 p.m.
"Mother" 11 a title you earn .'--------.----------------------------------------------.------------·
~----------------------'-........ --------~---------------------------·--
I
I
•
• •
Wfdnesday, June 12, 1968
. ·. w~ / c~ ll. ../' l~,.:·;
/ (L.,;-· .·.'·", . . _, .
• . . . j
Fathers Day Specialty
DEAR NANCY: I've been married
for al years to a bhteberry-pie--snob
from New England. Aside from this,
he's a wonderful husband and devot-
ed father. I've tried several times
to1 make this pie but .apparenUY it's
not the· ple that
Mama used .to.
make. Can you
help me with a
recipe for old-fash-
ioned blueberry
pie? l'd like to
make one for Fa··
thers Day. Inci-
dentally, what's 10
special about blue-
berry pie? BAF·
FLED WIFE
DE AR BAF·
FLED; This is the
pie that men fought \Vorld War II to
get home to. Men feel very strongly
about blueberry pie. It's just one of
th ose things women have to learn to
live with.
Outside of a key to the Playboy
Club. I can't imagine a more thought·
ful gift for father than a homemade
fresh blueberry pie. It's' not dilficutt
to make but all the ingredients must
be fresh. So put on your sun bonnet
and start picking 4 cups of ripe blue~
berries (or buy them in the market).
Here's a blueberry pie that's prob· ·
ably better than h I s mom used to
. make, but he'll never admit it, Con-
tent yourselt with ma)dn' the world's
second best blueberry pie.
OLD-FASWONED
BLUEBERRY PIE
Homemade ple crust for lop ~d
botto1n crust
4 cups fresh blueberries (rinsed and
picked over)
4 Tablespoons flour
l teaspoon cinnamon
J cup genuine maple syrup
I Tablespoon butter
Prepare homemade pie crust . (re·
member, this is an old-fashioned pie).
Linb a greased pie plate with bot·
tom crust. Pour berries into a bowl.
sprinkle with flour and cinnamon and
stir in the maple syrup. Pour con·
tents into pie plate. dot with butter
and cover with. top crust.
Seal edges and gash crust ln sev-
, er al places. Bake in 450 degree 1oven
for 20 minutes, 400 degree oven for
another 20 minutes and reduce heat
to 350 degrees for the last "20 minutes
or until crust is brown and berries
are cooked.
\Vhat's your cooking predicafrU?nt? Send ii in and see if u1e can cook ~
While we can't personally answer all your letters, those letters with the most
entertai11ing or pertinent culinary proble~ wilL be published in this column.
Send your letters to WHAT COOKS? clo THE DAILY PILOT.
Barry A. Mays _Make
Costa Mesa New Home
Just returned from a hon-
eymoon in Hawaii, Barry
Alan May and his bride.
the former Kathryn Leigh
Hanes, are making their
new home in Costa Mesa.
The daughter of George
Hanes of Alhambra and the
late Mrs. Hanes married
the son of Mr . and Mrs.
Milton W. May of Newport
Beach during a small fam-
ily wedding ceremony per·
fprmed by the Rev. James
Lamberth in Christ Church
by the Sea, Newport Beach.
The new Mrs. May was
given in marriage by her
father and attended by Mrs.
Loy Goble, her sister from
San Gabriel. The bride·
groom asked Kenneth P.
Kinton of San Gabriel to be
his best man.
A graduate of San Gabriel
High School, the bride at-
tended Pasadena City C-01·
lege where she affiliated
with Alphometa sorority.
Her husband, an alumnus of
Arcadia High School. attend·
ed the same college where
he joined Phi Sigma Ira·
ternity.
Club Meets
Appointments to duties in
• th.e Air Force Mothers Club
FHght 19 will be announced
at the club's ge n er a I
meeting tomorrow· at 7:30
p.m. in the Hyde Park
Mobile Estates recreation
hall, Santa Ana.
President ¥rs. Melvin
Roenfeldt h a s appointed
Mrs. Jda Lee Skinner as
historian ; Mrs. E d w a rd
Wilson, hospi tal chairman;
"-1rs. Elmer Fritz, A i r
Moms service p r o j e c t
chairman. and Mrs. Matt
Ikeda. pubHcity chairman.
Color slides of Greece will
be shown by a represen·
tative of a travel bureau in
Corona de! Mar.
THREE GENERATIONS -Mrs. Lemuel J. Downs (left) anticipates the Cali·
fornia National Fuchsia Society's 14th annual Fuchsia and Shade Plant Show
--where she will represent the Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch as queen. She is
joined by her daughter,~Mrs. Ronald E. Maitrejean, a branch member, and
h er grandaughter, Dawn Marie Maitrejean. • ...
Annual Fuchsia Show
. . • • • ·-.,. ~Flower
1' .... Orang e Coun t y
Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa,
" , ~:; =l~J~ ncc:il~~u~
~June 14·16, when th e
.: Oali.fornia 'NaUOOQl F uchsia
.: <. Society presents its 14th an·
nuaJ Fudlsia and Shade
Plant Shaw.
Get t i n g ready to
partJcipete, Costa Me:se·Bay
Cities Bl'QtlCfi oi the society
selected Mr, and M r s .
Lemuel J . Downs O{ Costa
Mesa as their king and
queen and repre&entatives
on a Ooat for the coming
FiJll Fry Par-.de.
Mn. l>ownl ii edll« ol
01< ooclety'• N • tloJ>a 1
Power
husband ha& worked in the
gala show. fw the ,past two
years.
flighlights of ttie event.
being s~ged ~th Fuchsias
on Parade as its theme. '"'ill
be di.splays by the society's
branches tnroughout the
state. competing for the
coveted Sweepstake s
Trophy Md other aw.ard6.
Awards also wiU be given
to garden clubs and in-
diYfduals e n t e r i fl g com-
panion shade plants. in·
cluWng African v i o I e t s ,
begonias. ferns. bromeli&ds.
orchids, gloxinias and floral
arrangements.. Commercial
growers are "donating
displays f« the occasion.
R·eigns
assist • the master o f
ceremonies in a w a r d i n g
prizes donated by
merchants, n u r s e r i es .
hotels, restaurants and com-
mercial and i n d i v i d u a I
·friends of the society.
Also av>'arded \\'ill be
merchandise Ucket draw.
ings Including Uiree days in
the ~I acienda lfotel. Las I Vegal'i .
DoOl's will open lo the
rx1blic Friday at 3 p.m. to 9j
p.m. Saturday hours are
from JO a.m. to 9 p.m., and
Sunday the show wlU take
place from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m.
Tickets ar~ l1 for adults and
50 cents for students from
12 to 16 years old. <llildrt11
under 12 will be admitted
free if they a r e ac-
In Coronado
Nuptial Vows Pledged
Sacred Heart Ca th ol I c
Church of Coronado was the
setting for the marriage of
Patti Kathleen McKenna
and Roger \Villian1 Witalis.
The Rev. J ohn Purcell of·
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is t he daughter
of c.dr. (USN Rel .) and Mrs.
Charles N. McKe;nna of
Corona det Mar a n d
Coronado. -Parents of the
bridegroom are Dr. and
Mrs. T. \Villiam Witatis of
Claremont and B a 1 b o a
Island.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an A·
line gown of English net
with venetian lace insert!,
glove length sleeves, and a
jeweled neckline. A bow of
venetian lace held her three·
tiered veil. She wore her
pa tern a I grandmother's
engagement· bracelet and
carried a simple bouquet of
daisies and babys breath.
Maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Miss Nancy
McK"enna while matron of
honor was Mrs. Nicholas
Roden of Monterey.
Both attend~flt& were
Identically attired in full
lcitgtb A-line dresses of
maize linen and fuU brim·
med hats of white Italian
straw with olive green
streamers. They carried
bouquets -similar to the
bride's.
Best man -was David Hall
of Los Angeles. Ushers were
Robert Ingold of Newport
Beach, Glen Anderson-of
Costa Mesa and William
Fruehling of South Laguna.
A reception took place at
the North Island Officer's
Club after the ceremony.
Miss Su s a n Carstensen,
cousin of the bridegroom
from Van Nuys circulated
the guestbook.
Out of town guests in·
eluded Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Minneapolis Selected·
As Marriage Setting
Jane Westerdahl of
Newport Beach will become
the bride of John Fontius
during Aug. 16 ceremonies
in St. Stephen's Episcopal
Ohurcb, Minneapolis, Minn.
News al ttie fortllcomi\>g
event bas been revealed by
her parents, Dr. am. Mrs.
H. 0 . Westerdahl ol Min·
oeapolis.
The bride..to·he teaches at
TeWinkle School, Cog ta
Mesa and attended the
University o f Minnesota
Where she affiCated with
Gamma Phi Bela.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mm. Charles Footius of
Newport Beadl, is a
graduate ol. Newport Harbor
High School and Slf.nford
University where he earned
his MA in education and
pledged Delta 1\au Delta.
He teaches at NHHS
JANE WESTERDAHL
August Bride
where he coaches tne B
basketba:l'.I team and varsity
tennis.
Hoag Rewards
Distaff Friends
Pins rewarding the efforts
Qf 41 dedicated H o a g
Memorial Hospital,
Presbyrterian A u xi 1 i ary
members for service rang-
ing from 100 to 2,000 .hours
were p~ented at an
;\wards Co ffee r~ently.
William R. Hudson Jr.,
b o s pi ta I adminisfrator.
ass.isled by Miss Madeline
Shaw, dirtctor of nursing,
presented the awards to the
hard workers.
Receiving 100 hour pins
were h1iss Carole Brown
and the Mmes. Jack Carney.
Jack Christen.son, Melvin
Deilar, Charles Gangi ,
Donald Gustafson, Robert
Hauk. L. H. J anssen, Paul
Kneiseler. Ralph Ladd, Glen
M. Larsen. J . S. Linderman.
Glenn Martin. J oseph Masi.
Carl Meyer, J . S. Osborne
and James R. Seay.
Those receiving pins for
250 hours of se rvice \\•ere
the Misses Toni Acone and
Bernice Vestal and the
Mmes. Frank Andru&. J ohn
J . Elliot, Leonard Hylton
and Allen Kenison.
Earners of 500 hour pins
were the Mmes. A. Lee
. .\dair, George Friedl,
Richard Kredel. Leonard J.
South and Dale \Vinters .
The 1000 hour pins were
given to the Mmes. \Villard
Ch a m be r l i n , \Varren
Clemence, Raymond Dosta.
F . T. Eddy, Don Fuller,
Geor·ge Cox, James
Laflamme, Dorothy Roth
and GarWLnd White.
The 1500 hour pins were
given to Mrs. Charles P .
Dewey and Mrs. Ralph E .
Wilson. Mrs. W. H. Brown-
ing -and Mrs. Rutlh Vedder
received the most c<lveted
2000 hour pins.
Refreshments for the cof-
fee. which is given three:
times annually by the
hospital, were prepared andl
served by the auxiliary's
Hunter Chapter members.
The Volunteer's Coordinat-
ing Committee, headed by
Mrs. William J . Durkin and
Mrs . Joseph Met c a 1 f.
awards assistant, hosted tile 1
event. I
Rummage Sale
Orange Shores Medical ·
Assistants Association will I
stage Its annual baked goods
and rummage sale next I
Saturday from 9 a.m . to 5
p.m . at 109 E. 18th St., Costa
Mesa.
Emblem Club
The Elks LOOge is the
setting for meetings of the
Emblem Club 201 of Laguna
Beach. Members gather the
first and third Tuesdays al
a p.m. I
VIRGINIA'S --
SNIP 'N' STITCH
SHOPPE
3334 E. Coast Highway Coron1 del Mar . "'If'" ORlol• J·IOSO
Now it'1 ti1111 te relei for 1 f•w ""•11th1 111d •n-
Joy lo1fin9 e11 lh1 b11ch ot pu>1ui119 yewr f1.,.orite
1po•tt of l•11nl1, 9olf er 11ilin9.
Ne•d 111 e•l•1 bet1'ln9 11111, n1w l1n11i1 tlreu er
1herh er 1l 1ck11 t.41~1 • qui~k trip to 111 eur ler91r
1-lectlo11 of 1porhweer f1b1 ic1, 11l1cl 111 111r te
lfll~I p1tl1rn I In net1'i119 fli t you Clll cr11!1 yeur
own "er19in1l."
II yei.r're • b19inner, dor,'f he1il1l1 lo •tk for
lielp 111 1eleclien •' 1uH1bl1 f1Dr!c •nd p1tten11 for
yert 1peci•I 111..I.
'---------Vl~GINIA.--~
Shea of Montville, N.J ., aunt
and uncle and godparents of
the bride, Mrs. S. H. Emory
of Boston, Mass!, aunt of the
brJde, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. McPherson of Sewickley,
Pa., grandparents of the
bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of
Coronado High School and
San Jose State College
whe re she obtained a degree
in occupational therapy. The
bridegroom is a graduate or
\Vebb School. Claremont,
University of the Pacific in
Stockton and received hJs
MA degree hi tndustrial
mahagement Crom Universi-
ty of Southern California.
, Aller a honeymoon in
Southern California the cou-
ple will live in Japan where
both are lieutenants in the
U.S. Army stationed at the
U.S. Army Hospital at Camp
Zama. she in the oc·
cupational therapy section
and he in the administration
of the hospital.
Gala Polka
Party Set
The international polka
MR. AND MRS. ROGER WITALIS
Home In Japan
dance sponsored by the .,.. • .,,,.,...,.,.,;,,.,..,'!"'.., .. _...,.,._,..m1Em111£1
Orange County Polka Club
v.ill take place next Satur·
day from 9 p.m. to J a.m. in
Abrams Town and Country
G.J.ub in Orange.
Peering Around
Music will be provided by • .,,...,.IC..,,..,. •• ..,,....,.., ... .., .... .,
the Cavaliers orchestra.
Guests are invited to wear
costumes representing their
national heritage. A fee of
$1 .50 per person will be
charged and tickets will be
available at the door. Door
prizes will be awarded.
~IB. AND MRS. KEN-
NETII W. Wager, Cost.a
Mesa, entertained the Rev.
and Mrs. James Doom and
their five children o f
Collinsville, m. f<>r a few
dayt; before they proceeded
to Glorletita, N.M . where the
pastor will teach at the
Soutti.ern Baptist Encamp·
men-t for two weeks.
Mrs. Doom is the niece of
Wager.
ormal (9pening
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by DONOVAN
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by DONOVAN
9037 EAST ADAMS • _,, 1o -,_ c:-, "· L
Tolophone 968-4174
OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
-F'ucb•l• Fan Magazine and
HrVed the bnncb at presf ...
dOll~ ......-ding ~
and <.•urr~n~.ly is· cor·
rel!pOlldin& __,, Her
The state king and queen, Earl Hough and Mrs. Ray
Joyce, will reign st the
llhow. groot vlaitol'$ and comp•nied by illelr pe.rent..,, __________________ __.llllm••• OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL S P.M.
\
• ' . . ' ' .
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'
PEANUTS
lHE W!Alll~ 15 CUl\R ... IT. 511MD 8E A 6000 DPH ...
•
••
· By Cliarles M. Scliull ;-------; ~ ~
\W:fl!1 ,._....._,
b
8,:0fl!)MIUJ .... -.1, (C) A fl l~~~~~~~~ monttii, p1111t1m dtvOttd to Htlffl J
c11tture, tllt lhetto 1iid tile bl•cli I L=~~~~==..,.;•!;·~,.J [_::::~~~==:...._:JI [-=~~~~~;!~~,;] mlddl1 tit-. Ualni 1 T\I 11111ulnt
WEDNESDA Y
JUNE 1%
! V[Nl~G
fOfmd, tllt Pl'll1!1m bqlns with 1
let•br11klna news slOfJ 1nd 1 ,.
Yltw or ttle Nl(l'O PJW. Scheduled
IS I Slflrt by GodfrtY C..milrldtt,
folk 3in1« Leo Bibb, 1 look ti U.S.
&:00 9 Tiie llt NtK (C) (60) Jet1Y bltck thttter, documtnbrlts on the
Dunphy. 1hetto, black PoWfr and Metro hls-
D H1111lltJ-lrlllhf ltpert (C) (30) ~A-lfl .. ~ u ...... _., (C) (O> .. d
fltll'll 4:30 PM) Ana.rs VL Red Sox. 1:30 0 9 (}) n. IMrlJ Hlllbllllu:
D Sk D'Cltd: Mowlt: (C)"Princeu (C) (30) Bent on 1 mlllta1Y ca1Hr,
ti till Niie" (advtntura) '54-0eb· Jethro experiments wltll undtrw1ter
ra P111t Jtffrey Hu:nter. demolitlcn whll1 prtttlclnt to l>t • m Mtrl11t 1oJ (C) (30) Nl"Y froam1n In the $Wimmln1
ID hUr Mt (30) pool. (R)
fl!I -· .... 0 lji) III ..... _, (C) (30)
0) ti ~ Miki Dtrow hom.
l:JO D KNIC 11tw1 SerrlCI (C) (60)
0 "" .,,,,, -(C) (30) QIH ... (30)
1!J McHll111 Nl'IJ (30)
fm Mtrt fll' Yo.-Mon.,: ''Thi
Senlo'r Citizen Markt!." Marion
¥•1'1h•ll 1nd 1 auest explain whal
the new markets !Of anior adults
may mean to the consumer.
@II Notidtr• 34 (C)
1:45 B Anceb wra,.up {Cl
7:00 U CIS &enl111 lffWI: (C) (30)
Waltar C1onkite.
m MllY lrlffhl (C) (90)
CD Wonden If IM World (tl (30)
El'I Dr1J111tic Seri•!
't:OO II 9 ([! Cr1111 Aull: (C) (30)
A bot for the state firm unal'tlched
duty tax st.uu Otil'flr Dout11s on 1
crusedt against taxation without
reprasentatlon. (R)
0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * John David son, Estelle
Parsons, Harper's Bizarre
CJ @ 00 Jlr1tt MUJi.t Hall: (C)
(60).lohn Da~ldson hosts. Guests in·
cludt aclrtsS Estelle Parsons and
H1rp&r'1 Blzarie.
0 Wrtltllnt (C) (60)
DR. KILDARE
. RHINfR'S A Sl.ACIC'MA1lfR.
'lbi.l'VE PR08ASL'f FIGURED
1HA1 OUT 'fOURSf l.F.
GORDO
~'U1ll'LJ~' '\We1LL '
6HOW
M•S.
"°"tA~e5 YJHDl5 1'"'
HIPPeST w~ I~
10YJtJ.
6·11
By Gus Arriola
O Nfl Action: (C) (30) '1he lint·
backers: Search and Destroy." Pitts·
bur1h Stneler Bill Saul gives a ra1e,
dramatic look •t • !op linebacke1
Jn action.
0 f Troop
U @{]) Wednud•J Nlrftt Movie:
''To Cltth 1 Th1tr• (mystll}') '55-
"'• """· "'"' "'"'· ,,~,, JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux
R<¥tt Landis. On !ht frtf'ICh Riv· \ JIC:-"'l[Jlc=======::::;:;:J 0,..,-,,,..-,-am;-y-,..-.-..,-,-.-.. """"',---,.., ~":-=;r1;:;:"'.5H::;:El;:LA-;vo:SH::;E!;::'":l::NTE<ESTEP;::::;:::;::lll;-;; ... ;;;;"':;-;""";;;;-""';;;;:~U>"' m I love Lucy (30)
ID Cllll11n's lsl•nd (30) iera, the "Cat'' In eii·con and ex· MOlllR HAVEtt'r urnJ9tNEP GOING TO PO UICE 10 pO SOME ACT1N6.IN 51!MMER S10CJC!
jfftel thief, fills in IM with I FrOM TNAT Al.!NT!i FINEAAL! lHl5 511MMEJ:?' I'M 60!M6 TO SPEAK TO PM AIOllT rr! ED Yow Rliht To $IJ It (C)
James Mc8urney moderates 1 dis·
cussion ol • mass medit topic with
Vim:ent Wasilewal!i, pruident of tilt
National Association of Broadcast·
wealthy Amtriain 11irl and finds ht HE W6HT IE >.&LE 10 Ma.P HSI: 6ET A.
ls suspected of conlinu ini his old JOI M1M 1HE LOCAi.. lHEA.TH 6l'OIP!
ers. ind two newsmen.
iEl LI C11n. YKla
thievery. (R)
Ii) Islands '111 tM SU!1 (C) (30) , m Fntur• J
@D Mltrwlts M111lc.al
,, .. f) ~ CiJ "' • ''" (C) (30) Dick Holliater's "Jetman" appears
7:30 IJ a([! lost in SpKI: (C) (60) headtd for Broadway until Oscar
South of the ecliptic, down Alpha North. who plays the title tharac·
Centauri way, Prof. John Robinson's tlf, "freezes" in the out·of·town
spice Wanderefl encount~r 1 ga1ac· tryout. (R)
tic L1tln, 1 litrce ''b1ndido" wh<I m Zoorimi (C) (30)
seeks to compel the EarthlinP" to ED NET festival: (C) "lentil Annual
surrend,r to him in ic1 princess Mooterey Jm Festival." Final prj).
Whom they ire protectina. Corinna iram of the festival. Selections in·
Tsopei, Miss Univitrst 1964, plays cludt numbeis by Illinois Jtcquet,
the prirw:ess. (R) Dizzy Gillespie, th• Modern Jazz
0 @ Cil Thi Vir&lni.ln: (C) (90) Quartet, and the Don Ellis 01clles·
''The Fortress." Aller Thi Vl11lniitll Ira.
delivers 1 hMd of cattle to • Ca· ill /t11pactos Musicilts Cuervo
n1dian buyer, he is uught In the
middle of 1 $100,000 swindle. 10:0011 Q!l CIJ The DoM Dtluiae Stiow
Winthrop, owner of his own city (Cl (60)
across the border from l1rkwille, D @ (I) Run fl>r Your Litt: (C)
pays The Vir1ini1n, 11!111 two Win· (60) "The. VoiCI of Gll'll Milan."
throp htnehmen rob lift L1rksvlllt Susan strasber1 1uesU as Gint
bank, makln1 The Virgini1n'1 bank Miian, en op&ra singer who !alls iii
draft worthless. Leslie Nielsen, Bar· love will! Peul 8iy1n ind tftaltt 1
bara Souchet and Kipp Hamilton situation that bodes heartbreak for
1uest (R) · both. (R)
O SIM Alltll Shew: (C} (90) O a.or,. Putnam News (C) (60)
Gueltl ire Mel Brooks, St1san Bar· 0 Ttmpo (C) (60)
rett, The Gordian Knot. ind "G.T.", ID Jack Uthifl """ (CJ (60) tilt Dobritch !nl&rnational Circus
tl11er, with trainer 8ob Holter. (R) ID FaYOrite story (C) (30)
O @ (IJ TIM Avenien: (C) (60) @II Box del Mltfcotes
"Dead M1n'1 Trtasure." John s.teed 10:30 OJ Newi: (C) (30) Bill Johns.
searches for the top·secret m1c10· fE MIJOI' Y~rty'a NllWI Confmnce
film that w.s hidden by • c;c1urier
berore ht was kmed by two 111ents. 11:00 O Elewn O'tloU Report (CJ (30)
Before hi& dnth tht rourier had . JtfT)' Dunphy.
put Steed's name on an invitation O T11e 11th Hour Newt: (C) {3-0)
to 1 car r11ly 11 1 Mr. Bens1ead'1 Georae Skinner.
est.alt. (R) 0 The Westlrlllf1 (30)
fJ Million $ Movie: "The lwl~ 0 NIWI: (C) (30) BaJ!er Ward. ness of 1111 Lon1-0111111ce llunMJ"
d 0 Movlt: "EYll If the Slh1r1" (drama) '62-Sir Mieh1el Rt 1r1ve,
Torn tourtwy, Avis Bunnip, P• (1dventurt) '60--Curt Jur1ens, LH
ter Madden. A youn1 min In I PadO'lani, Fulco L11lll.
British reformatory for robbefY de· m IM Crtnt (C) (60)
valops intenM blttarnlSI for the m Mowit: "C.ptei11 Sirocco" (Id·
govefnor of tht Institution, and IC· venture) ·~ouis Hayward, Bin·
tut!!y "wins tht d1y" whtn ht pur· nit BarnK.
~Y loses tt11 cross· country 1un·
nin compftltlM !ft whlth ht hid 11:30 D MM: "DM111 C~111" (dr1m1) ~ .mered. '58---Gene Evans. Kt1th Andes.
91 IPIC!i411-lrwll: 111111 to 0 ID @ Tiii Tot1ipt lhow (C)
Mall. {C) (60) Videotape flf music1I O Mn: "flll led M1111C1t" (dr•·
p('Oll'lm fe1turln1 Nerro enttrtlin• m•l '49-Robert Roctwt!I, Hanne
James Brown, at H1rltm'1 hll'l6d Al:tman.
A pot lo ThettM. D @ (]) Joer Bilflop Sllow (C)
m PtnJ MISOll (60) 12:00 m .lot l'yrM (C)
ED Thi .. r Rtwolvtion: "Question· .. .
lni.'' Allltro1·ledu1er Krishn1murti 12:30mA11-NltM .. ~: P~nlf .ct
be 1 dlalocu• witl'I boys 11 ttte Shirk ISiand, 1h1 Shoek1n1 Miss
Th::; School in Ojai, C.111. The, Pillrim, "Und• H1rry" Ind "Thin
discuss world prctil'"1s ind PlfS()n· lu."
11 end conttmpDl'llY lllllff. m Aet1011 n.tit: "Sprinatim• ht
@D PTIMler Orholl tht Rockies."
THURSDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
ll:ODO''tlll• Hu_. (musie1I) '33
-Bina Crosby. ·~ strllt:I" (dra·
ml) '3l-G1ry Cooper.
lZ:JG m .. ltou&'IJ' .,_kin(' (comedy}
•&-Jacll. C.r10n, Roaellnd Rus.Mlt.
l:IO llt ..,.,...... (myst:HY) "'" -
ROSlll'lllry Ltt1t, Ra1pl'I Morpn,
MOON MULLINS
•. : .JIJNE"'
MOON ...
... CROON ...
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEff
MISS PEACH
DD 'IOU ~IK'l'
ME, FRANCINE 7
®
•,
WELL, JUST
TRY IT!. •..
l'M READY
FOR WU!
"l'ES, A!mlUR, r ADoRe vour
I THINK Y0tJ l'f'.E
SWEET, 5MART,
WELL· MANNERED
N<O POISED 1
By Ferd Johnson
Mow •.• 14'oE ...
~ROW ..•
F l.OW ..•
ly Tom K. Ryan
THIS TIME I Hill
A HACKSAW IN THI' '
CELL! HEH!HEH I .
•
-· -~"'--·
By Al Smith
JEANNE!
"lllEl'I MOW COME
'VDU ·NeVER ll'IVITC
ol\\E HOME 11:> MEET
'!OUI': PA!reNTS "l'
By Men
l'l<ANl<L'f,
:J:'M
ASHAMED
Of ')W._
•
"'° 0 (C) '"It -.. ,.,... (comedY) '59 -OOrla DI)', J.tek 4:.JO II (C) "ltwM w.,. Fto111 Sl!Jt-
...,... (Mern) '60--Audle Mur·
phy, Btny $11lllv1n. Lemmon. a ..,._.. ,........ (Wiit·
9m) 155-#tonlld Reepn. .... ,. --... -.... . Wlldl ...
..
0-(-'63-111·
thlll Cnlrl. fnllCOltl Pf1'IOlt.
Complete Printing Service
Top Quality -Fast Service
1111·11111111119
642-4321
2211 Wnt llllboo Blvd.
..
!!UT, HONEY, JU£>f
BECAUSE l HAVE
••• A~C> WE JU5T CAN'T·
1Al(E A CH,.&.NlE: ON
HAVING BABIE-5 WHO
AREN'T RIGHT IN
lo\EHTAl.cY
RETAIWED UNCLE5
POESN'T MfAN /tl'f
O/ju:>f(EN WILL
Be lHATWAY •.•
"THE HEAD •••
·---·~__.._
Wedottdly, Jwlt Ii, 1%8 DAILY Pilot •
ANGER -Topsy Jane, above, stars with Tom
Courtenay in tfie motion picture, "The Loneliness
of the Long-Distance Runner/' tonight at 7:30 on
Channel 9. The story concerns an angry young man
in reform school, who feels be is being used by the
society he hates.
TELEVISION VIEWS
New Variety
Shows Aired
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of more variety
shows were pumped Tuesday night into television's
network channels already teeming .with girl singers,
boy comedians and singing groups.
First premiere of the evening was NBC's
"Showcase '68," a simple, forthright half hour in
which, without much (>rOduction, a number of
young performers were introduced.
All were professionals, but new to network TV.
The acts included a young comedian whose special·
ty was making noises like a racing car; the mand~·
tory blonde girl singer and an instrumental trio
consisting of three youngsters in their teens.
LLOYD THAXTON, the host, used to preside
over:: one of those teen dance parties, and intro-
duced. the acts in an econoinical fashion -bringing
them on and letting them· perform.
All of them were pretty good, and at the con ..
clusion of the program a jury of two ~s Ange]es
disc jockeys and an editor of a teen-age magazrne
picked a winner for the evening -the comedian
and the teen-age trio tied .
In format and in performers the show is aimed
at the young crowd and since it is a partial replace-
ment for the Jerry Lewis show has a big audience
of young people.
The show was followed, on CBS, by the pre-
miere of Red Skelton's suqimer replacement.
"Showtime," a variety hour taped in London.
SHELLEY BERMAN was host on the first of
the series, handling the introductions of foreign
acts and presenting his amusing, sketch in which he
plays an American diplomat, an Eastern European
dignitary and the go-between interpreter.
British singers Shirley Bassey and Natt Mon-
roe were pleasant and there were some mildly
amusing moments with an English comedy te'am
and a German juggler.
Skelton's replacement for the past couple of
seasons have been imported vaudeville hours, and
this season's output, if the first show is typical ap-
pears to be superior to the others. .
The new show had some very handsome, ef·
fective sets and the camera work was often imag-
inative. Goodness knows, however, where they
found their studio audience. The sound track sug-
gested that they. would laugh at just about anything.
"CARDINAL CUSHING of Boston," which oc-
cupied half of the CBS weekly news hour, was put
together two months ago, postponed and when fin ..
ally showed proved to be of special interest. The
72-year-old prelate figured prominently In the Ken-
nedy funeral services (both of them).
Colorful, tough-minded and delightfully frank,
Cardinal Cushing· in an interview with Harry Rea-
soner discussed the problems of the church in con-
temporary society and other subjects close to his
religious concern. .
But another side of the priest was also shown
-on a visit to home for the aged, he danced a jig
to amuse them.
Recommended tonight: ''Summer Music Hall,'1
NBC, 9-10 PDT, with singer John Davidson as host
and featuring some electronic gadgetry.
Dennis tlae ltle~e
• ••
I
'
I
I
atltf SW .•• 1h1< ......
• • • 1tltf ll!l'h11! -silver-fiasked bottlo -l!eM -....
St111ilfl1 5 5 0 Sitt ..... . I
a ~5o 12.50
Russian Leather
•Y EXECUTIVI
After Sbave
LOTION 411. 3 I 00
Cologne 411. 3 .50
Mlll'S Stretch Hose
IUIUllCllfl -!xi rill ~ 12" length
for firm, comfoll!ble stay 1111 gee fit Dart sllades ••• one size
fits-ID 11 ll . ---
SCHICK ANNOUNCES ••• CREATEST SHAYINC
DISCOVERY SINCE SUPEI STAINLESS STEEL
NEW · Schick
''KRONA•CHROME" Blade ....,.--.;;;;;:i wi" Plra Cmlll•• E~11
M-shms, tll!tlasts "" -Made,....,.""'"""· :.~:.cl snc
lie 11.,._ .,-
PachU
NIW FOSTER GRANT
'
Sunglasses
11l111°Hll lllts fall< ....
Choose fnlAI al Z.00 &1ass<s . in new 1968 fasMaft styles.
•
•
After Shave
LOTllll 4 00 5 IL Sitt I
· Col111ne-. , .. : 5.00.
'PUB' 2-Pc. Gift Set
2 IL Atltf SUn 1141111 ... _
Stick.
3.00
7-Pc.
BBQ Set ·
'Butane' Lighter :f.
"Pfllllilt" -Glgn-
iq: chrome finish with
nllll! handle. Bat!M·
ies included.
7.95
AH wlite will
· "'!ii-m" .,ality
finish ••• year's
. uncondit10111I
. a:uarantee.
Pak 111
t eac
Willl telascopiog f"(ter
... gold col0<boll, !fass ""set i• walrol hOlder.
8.95
•
4-Pc. Bar Set
forl, spooo. bottle ._ I me.,nn1
· cup ••• ,s!Jinless sl!d 4 95 •/Rosewood l!andlts !Jim. lllOI willl gold color br>id. 1
Toiletry Bag
Assorted oofors ill vinyl,
·~ rming. full 2 98 · lengtb lipper, c.ryina:
strap. I
Ice Bucket
Keeps ico ,.~d and coil for h"rs .••
CloOse from •lhr·flllJOf 5 49 vinyl exteriors in ass't ODf.
1111ul designs, 10lid colm. •
Decanter Set
T• 32 oi. silt dacalilln willl ·rldl ~::~-I! 4 39 ished medaflioos il!clvdett. I
Cliooso !root -styles, eoio« l-ialL 4 50
Each "" -""tand-i~ ftltnl ••• •
ll""'"iE=! 5-Pc. Bar Set
Dllrish inspirtd pieces al 4 95 sllinless steel with Rose-
wood handles. Gitt boKtd. •
Pepper Miii Set
11" tall of hardwood with 5 95
walMit """"''· T"""" steel gears. •
Musical Decanter
flt rn !xti"luisllll !ft.
•• ••• when )1111 pick ii 5 95 ., flt poor, it plajl "How
Illy IAm". 1
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WOW!
They're on the go
COOL·RAYt
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Only COOl.-MY PCIAROIO S1"·
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~
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curved Imes fOr wider coveraae.
For men and women •••. p
lenses with metal frame.
COOl-IAY POWOll 4 98 "Coln! Don" I ___ .,
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BROXODENT ~ .
AUflllATIC AC110I! llUSH fer TEm 111 11115 ., SllllU "' .... ,_, ....... . ... ,.. .. ,,., ,,, •.....
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l4.88
SHULTON forDAD~,~ ·@N &m for DAD ~ -DAY
~ After Shave 111 ...
LOTION 1 50 2 50 4~ IL • 1
"King Edward"
CIGARS
Fresh, Mild "l"'91rials". 2 49 lt11f SI I Cologne 111 ...
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After Shave House of Windsor 111 IL
LOTI:= IL 1. 50 2, 50 "PALMA" • ' • In al SI 6 • 5
Cologne 111 11· i Dutch Master · · · ·
. 4* u . 2.00 3.50 ' "PIESllENTS" k."a1 51 6.50.
@H d/ae "Burley" ~~!~~!~. "'
After Shave •11 •L 1na1se 4.75
-
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~~ ~ 2·50 4.5o Gold-Label
w cf;Jia 2-Pc. Set
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Atter Sl!a" llltion and Co~gne. 3 50 4'4 1z .. 11c' •
Dlfltlllllllatl
"JAGUAIS" •.•.
•• , "4
Humidor ~
K..,,. lis lllbacco f~sh. 1
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".ltliatlt" -Solid sl2tt instaot
sound ••• AFC for FM stations.
Slide rule dial, w/~lot limp, wood
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SCHICK Shavers Nore/co · 11SPEEOSHAYERS" ""·
for Fatller's Day l Graduatio•
3.11 hltlMI Dfforl C.ock !flt Sellek
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Conl ""'" =:n:19.98
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#ZIDI I
'
''TEFLON" COAnD
10" Fry Pan
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travel wallet. •
Rechargeable
Tri,lalulor 45CT -wit! po~up trimmer
••• close, fast sliavea •• , with or witho ut
the cort 110/220 AC IOlt· 29 88 age se-. CanlrodWfed
in MW slim wallet. •
REMINGTOI Shavers
• Stlactn -tniqore dial adjusts three tllin, sllar~
slia'ling holds II fllr !lrlvin1 heipts 22 87 ' ••• "p~p-1p11 11•1b1r1 tri11mer.
Dllrnre~c~. ,
Sii Slf"1nlic -Worh with or without cor1. 1-
positioa Comfort Dial adjusts the 24 ·as _, edtt .. ""' slift ""1 beard. •
Oeitxe lift case. 1
•,
'Butane' Lighters
"Pl111clt " -
a.os. fNm """" of sMes ""1 col1111 in the 11eW slim
shape.
• I
I l "
m
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for IS! with electric 2 49 mixers as well a ..,mixers. I
New h1rd-c111 finish resists
smtc~n1 ••• Y'U 1 98 Cll USI )'WI' metal ! i .,..,. and spatulas. 1 --l oi. U I 3.99 EAC1 fl I :.
I
•
... ,... ...
I.
I
I
•
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I
I ..
• ,
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.. -
llLLEl -S1111 It
w•ere,1r crawli11 ii·
sects are f1111•. 151z.
•
"Knack" Razor
' ·..-
•Y SQUIBB
C11c11trat1• .....
cal1ri1" swt1t111r.
lie 24cc Slzo 2:$1
' J
. ZEE
Toilet Tissue
Assorted Pastel Col1rs and White
121$1
for WEIGHT CONTROL
G1e1t New Taste! Assorted flavors
are richer, deeper. Only 225 calor·
ies in each can ••• reidy-to·ser1e.
loz. 4: $1 Ca1s a
· bal de tete DESERT FLOWER Aziza "Shades"
for Tans in Transition Eau de Parfum 2 DO Spray Mist
. .with ALOE VERA
2.Jz. •
~al de tete
r-"'"1 n11r L111ry
Body L1ti11 3 00 Parf111111 "'=>,,,.....-4 IZ. 1
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for Skin Care
OM of Mother Nature's own
beauty ingredients, a~ ver1
gel, in a lifle of skin care
produc~.
2 It M1i1lw1 ht
· "1111 Cl1a1s1r
3.50 2.50
4u. ht
3 New Eye Make11p Kits-
• Each kit ccntains two oew cake eyeliner shades,
pl11& a contcur shadow, 1 pearlized highlighter
shadow & double ended brush.
• 'oil Kit• Co'"' Kit
• lr1111 Kit
Mitchell Reel
"F•non GARCIA 302" Spin-
ning Reel for Seit Wet!r • . • .
wind. Smooth widespan dr1g it: lftlf 11111 2 00 Oil Mist
In. • :::;=: 2.50 s2:50 !Dir 3.50 ...
Pl•nemetic ,geen combine th.19 98
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1djustment • Full b1il pi~k-up. •
HU<;K FINN
. fishing Kit
*'-Ass't Pipes
,; "KQwtlllt" .
UTWllOlllE "lrl1klnl"
·Imported Briar
· ia...flU sizes
--~rted pes.
•• ,. 1.15
~
"2" Drop Com-
Callous
Remover
Redu ces nri
CllfllS, CIHoostc. SnloolflOs skill,
prmnts llositly ......
49c
"Nylonge"
$f11111 11! llUl'INT '
,
111• -"' ""Y•
:.~ %1 ·9·c
S111
l'lk If 4 ...
1n1 25c CollfS
·1ln1r 5gc
I llUIDtnllHuttaHlllNlllltDIW
Art Y11 Overwei&ht?
~'! "Ayds" ·
Red1cln1 PIH Candy
Delicioos 1ow calorie mami•
and mineral lllldy cllrtls your
ljlpetite ••• jOI mmatically
eat less.
lsurto• 2 24 Flanrs
it 315 Sill •
SPINNINfi 2.Pc. Solid fifass Rod
with l spinnin9 guid•s ... HUCK
PINN D,... ir.co Splnnln9 RMI • · •
100 . yard spool "if b-lb. test PIN·
fiUIN M_fl ... "" Lino.
6.79
Salt Water
Spin Cast Outfit
"COMPAC.. 100 l1tercoptor Sa~
W.ter SplMllMJ IHI, g•ar ratio 4.11~
to I, ho lds· 200 y1rds of ~O lb. mono
line. _.
..HUCK FINN .. IDZ Solt W-I Ft.
Z.Pc. L1tft1 Splnolng Tobolar Iii...
locl ••• 4 chrom.d spinning guides. lobacco Pouch -=>:····· ,.,._ '.. . ' --
.. ' . ,.
--~enuine leather
SULFQDENE
•ar. 1111111r1• -liquid
lllMication wollts mt lo hnl y;,. do(s nch·sores.
4lr.Sf111 .11 lor.Sl111.H
ctmnnn1.0.11m1Hnic111111mmc1 ="'· I
SEA&SKI.
~od .. d 0115: 95' ,.,1 '"'·
·=;:: zipper 1 39 1
111-1.11 • T --·--
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f'Z Pipe Rack
? with HUMIDDR -· '!:~ Walnut or f!lihogany .w()Od ra:i;k
~-holds ~P ·1o 4 of his flvonti
""'1>ipes : •• i• · · · · -
· kee_P.S tobacco · fresh! ·
Rt(. 7.lt
5.95
PRO "Jet-Stream"
Fir M111e Dral Mnie11
was~es awai what your toothbrush
leaYes ~in~ ... at 13 88 the gum 11.ne, be· .
twetn teetlt • •
-~ Dish Drain Tray
•
~astlc wi~ ti'bed llllttom
that prevents slipping, ggc
sloped sides. Asst colors.
-• .,. 1.!I
•
. .
-
Dish Drainer
wlCUP tor Cot1111 .. •
large 20lhx1 4" sile
· holds up In 8 i.~""' 1 33· Choose from white 'lnll -
ass't colll/S. 111. UI •
-~••k ,, 1w1 _ •ith gac
• 11besln1 palms • • •
slatldatd l"gtlt .
1.09 1.79
SCRAtCHEX s,.., I• flop -Kills ft ....
ticks .. .stops 1 34 fungus itch.
1 1r. ·1 . .c1 Sir1 •
SCRATCH EX
for IDH·CAIS -Stops ~I J
major causes of
scratching • • • ... sac stroys odors.
lit Sin
~ -·-
$1Rlan LoliOI
Fast-workit1' ••• '*"' 1 39 ltoppin' .•. dark tlnnin'.
1.11 4 u. Sill •
~ ....•..•..................... ~
Jelly Jars·
"Q1iltd Cristal" -A< tight
caps •• , ideal !or home bo_ttling ."l
of }am$, jellies and relishes.
,.11.. gee llr. Sin .
''"''
12 1 29 hz.SIH o
"Foille" FllST AID ~\j)\~~~" "Noxzema" "N H MEDICllED oxzema
SPRAY -fast relief from Sunburn, lnsett
Bites, C~ts, ~urns, etc. Helps 1 49 to stop 1nfect1on.
1.15 S IZ. Sill •
VACATION BOUND?
TAKE
"Wash 'n Ori"
p,. ..... 11t Di1,.111Jl1 Towele_ttt
-for tfle quickest,
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.... 21• 1.41, 41"• 77c 1.09
MEDICATED
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Made from Nox.zerna S•in
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. .
OPEN 9 AM to.10 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK
SKIN CREAM
Greas1l1ss -
Cleaos up dirt, df'/
skin blemishes. Cool-
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1.111 H. Size
iui1m.." w .... nff ,,_
.
WldnesdlJ, June U, 1968 DAILY PILOT
(tPRINCESS
'JJl,ff/P.al()
NYLONS
S1a11l1ss -for the Ital·
ttring bare·leg look! Choose
frcm three styles in new
shades & white for the sum.
mer in sizes 8~ tu l I. Un-
conditionally Guaranteed.
111. 2 for lie
2i66c
GIRLS' Shirts _
''t to11thor wit~ 1
s•art l11k!
Wash 'n wear 100% cotton
with built·in stretch. Turtle·
neck style with Short sleeves
or sleeveless in bold, colorful
slripes or solid pastels.
GIRLS' Jamaicas Preshrunk cottM in assorted
solid ptStel colors. Choose ==:::--
from self belted waist with
·~;:1;:~.~~r ~ty1l . 49
'Tease 'n Style' Brushes
Br1sb-Slim style with con·
tour shaped handle. R11. 69c
!ml & Coml-Double duty
brush in assorted colors.
R11. 79c
EVEREADY 9 Volt
39c
49c
Transistor Batteries
"YJCJ\ill Sp1<i1I" -Pak 79c of 2 batteries. For mast tran·
sistor radios. R11~ 19c
tooth Brushes
·ly DUl'INT
Regular 33c brushes 3 , 49c in assorted styles, o
-bristles and colprs. • ·
.IRONING BOARD
Pad & Cov~r SET
WELMllD -"I eflOR' coated hmy t-01·
ton drill cover ••• two 1 79 layer pad with non·skid
base. •
. IEAUTlfUL HAI;-•••--
" Breck" CONCENTRATE
SHAMPOO -Leaves your hair 59c so bouncing clean ••• so
manageable. 1.00 4 11. Tube
"Breck" HAIR SET
MIST with new holding power! Choose 1 39 from Regular, Super & Gentle H~ld.
2.25 14 IZ. Size •
~ . 47;._.
Dessert 6, ., ~'""o• Ito iassware • fJS ll Co/ • CKJllG .
'Mil 11. Fllf::r~ S!trlot ·~
• llt Wt/11 '••I •I f rout CHOICE
4i6Bc ~
"Finlalldia" ,
lS •r. s•~t
U In Geld, .tqllf.
""'"• •TA~ "ldo C0/4r.
4f68c
I '
'.·
I
·----.. -------------·----~----------~------
f.f DAILY PILOT Wed""4af, """ 12, 1968
Non1inees Set
10 Vie for Yardley Trophy
Ten of the Orange Coast area's
most outstandin& male athletes
have been nominated for the 1968
award of the coveted Yardley
Trophy.
The annual awarda banquet Is
scheduled for-June 215 at Balboa
Bay Club and Lakers announctr
Chick Hearn iJ lined up as guest
speaker. Tickets for the stag af-
fair are priced at $6.50 each and
may be purchased at the door or
the Newport Beech Chamber of
Commerce.
This year's nominees include:
Mite Beekmaa; m i s t e r
everytbina: on tbe UCI basketball
team which stimned observers
by finishing second in the NCAA
regionals and which u p s e t
Nevada Southern and cal state
(LA).
Garf Johnson , former Orange
Coast College athlete who is now
managing a minor 1 e a g u e
baseball team for t.he Chicago
White Sox organization.
Jtm Jorfemea, member of
Qr.ange Coast College's un-
defeated rowing team, OCC stu-
dent body president.
Mike Mutln, UCI freshman
who holds NCAA swim records
for the -400 and ax> freestyles in
the small college division, a star
water polo player and a former
Corona de! Mar High athlete of
the year.
Jim Ocie, Newport Harbor
High tennis star, named Sunset
League player of · the year and
s•wart on the squad which was
undefeated until the CIF cham-
plonahlps.
Phil Splller, C1efemlve whJz
with the St. Lollil Cardinlls of
ttie National Football Lague, ex-
star at Orange Coast COUege and
Newport Harbor High School
John Vallely, Orange Coast
College and former Corona del
Mar High School balketball flash ,
wbo broke OCC scoring records,
was named Eastern Conference
player of the year, was on All·
State aquad and made jaycee
Olymplc tryouts.
BUI Voa1, moved up to parent
organization in early seuon
after a smashing start with
Hawaii of the Pacific Coast
League, now starting in the out.
field for the Chicago White Sox
of the American League.
He prepped at Newport Harbor
High and then moved on to
Orange Coast College before
entering pro baseball.
Frank Wetrath, back of the
year in tile Eastern Conference
after smashing season with
Orange Coast College. Prepped
at Marina High and is now at-
tending San Jose State.
John Yule, Irvine League
player of the year, led Corona
del Mar High to a 28-3 season
record and a berth in the CJF
quarter finals before his mates
bowed in overtime to Marina.
Candidat:ee mu.st have received
at lea.rt a portion m their educa-
tion in the Harbor area (Orange
Coast, UCI, Newport Harbor
High, Corona del Mar High).
Like North Afriea
Aging Stadiull!, Capital
Poor Site for AAU Meet
Would you believe:
That the AAU would hold 1 na-
tional championship meet in
Sacramento. Our state capital is quite
like North Africa in the summer
months, which should cause con·
siderable gasping, groaning a n d
perhaps a bit of heat exhaustion by the
athletes.
And the track at aging Hughes
Stadium is fit for dog races, perhaps,
but surely not for an event which
serves as an Olympic Trials qualifying
meet.
Also, the stands ]eave one with the
impression the city is too impovrisbed
OL•NN WMITa
•••••••••••••••••••••
WHITE
WASH
·················-
tA> pltint or clean them. Anyone who
bas sat in them and left without dir-
tying his clothing deserves a
certificate of achievement.
e Tb.•t 10meone 1ui&eated we
1wap the city of Berkeley io North
Korea In excbanie fOr the Pueblo and
its crew. However, the offer wa1 ap-
pannUy turned down. Gue11 they've
heard of tbt Cal mea1 a1 far away a1
the Yalu River.
• That it's .harder to get in tbe Hun-
tington Beach Pop Warner football
program thal it ii to gain admission
to see Rudolph Hess in Berlin's Span·
dau Prison.
Warner requirements include cer-
Man 101 to Run
101 Yard Dash
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Larey
Uwis will ope'n the National Collegiate
Athletic Association track meet Thurs-
day by running 101 yards.
Lewis will be 101 years old on June
25.
A waiter at a San Francisco hotel.
Lewis predicts he will cover the
distance in 20 seconds without trying
hard and say1 anything under that
time would be a world recoro f<r 1()().
year-olds.
lain age, weight, report card, birth
certificate, accompanJ.ment of a
parent to registration and a $9' signup
fee. At this moment there is no
reatriction to color of eyes or hair.
I wu told by a West Berlin public
relations officer that not even Hess'
mother couldn't get an interview with
the former Nazi wheel.
• Tbat Nortll AU-Star ba1ketball
coacb Ruis Hawk. (Suuy Billi) 11tow.
ed up 41 minutes lite for the Cotta
Me1a Klwan11 luncbeoa Tuaday ud
that b11 player1 dribbled la a couple at
a time tbrouPout the aUatr.
Rusi offered the allbJ that flaal ex-
am1 were re1pon1lble for t h e
tardlne11. However, coach BUI Bloem
(Corona del Mar) of the South muar-
ed &o make it OD Ume ud 10 did an of
bJ1 players, except Mark Soderberf.
The latter 11 OD a visit to the Unlver1i·
ty of Kentucky.
If Tuelday'1 demouh'adon means
anythloi, look for Blo0m'1 group to
run up a bumlllatbig 1eon •hen the
pride of county prepdom colllde1 Jane
%% at Oranie Coad Collece.
. • That of ~ the day camps listed
1n a recent edition, one was omitted -
that of Corona del Mar 's Bill Bloom .
Perhaps its because someone reported
ttiat a former Bloom counselor was
Sirhan Sirhan. The Bloom group
operates under the handle Of Treasure
Island Day Camp am further in-
formation can be obtained by ca1.llng ~
Carlos Fumes
Sprinter Jolla Carlqs Is 1tlll boll-tnc over tbe Judge1' rullnc that co1t
hlm what he felt wa1 1 clear-cnt ~c·
tory Friday nlP,t In the 100-yard
da1h at The CoUteam.
"Tltat made me decide I'm going
to run and work Uke I've never done
bef0re," he fumtd durtnc 1 1ubte·
queat Interview. "You iot to win
each race by eleht yardl Just 1• get
cred.Jt for whmlag so I've cot to fet
ready," be 1tated.
1Some of the pres1 otrps w11 as
shocked 11 Carlos wbea tt wa1 aa·
noattced that Tommie Smltlt wu
Ille JM vkter.
And there wa1 plenty of croanlat
over tta.rter Les Rellmaa'1 fain
1tart m1a11.
Mets Aren't Clowns Any
-~
More
LOS ANGELES (AJ>) -Ooce U!>OO
a time there -wa. an expansion
bulbl.U loom named Ibo New Y or k
Meta which most J'an.1 -even Met.I
fan1 -thought were tunny clowns who
owned tne Natiooal League cellar.
But the faces around the league are
belflnnlnl to loM their smiles and the
expresrion1 on the Los Angeles
Dodeers' faces have turned to frowns.
The Mets aren't funny anymore.
1be Dodgers were riding the cre1t of
a seven-game winning streak when the
Meb hlt town l\londay night.
Tom Seaver mapped tile Dodgers'
streak with a masterful four-bitter to
win, 1.0, in fo innings.
Tonight Nolan R:Yan will appose Don
Drysda1e, 8-3, who has won sev.en
1traight and recently set major leacue
record& of 1lx straJght shutout& and 58
213 CODJieCUtive scareles1 innings.
It wa.s Dick Selma's turn Tuesday
night. He picked up his sixth victory of
the season without a loss, silencing the
* * * NEW TO•K • LOS AJl•ILll ••r llrtll ••rllrtl
IMCh, cf J D t Ptrk•, lb I O O O
Llni, :I'll I 1 1 W.Dl~lt. d 4 0 0 0
Grote, c 4 I 2 GtbrltolJOn. II 4 0 0 0
CMrtt.,3b ''' M1n.,.,c 4tlo Swotlodl, rf 1 O 2 Ftlo'IY, rl I II I 0 ~.H 311 K.~r.lb 111 11 11
Sht mll!y, If I 0 0 PoPOYlcll. 2b J II II 0 0oe....,,10 311 1 v-11 .. ,u 20111 Kr.,,.p00~ lb 1 II 1 C.0.letll, P 2 II 0 I w.i1.n '01 Purclln.P 1000 S.l,,.,.,p 401 F•ll'ft',Pl'I 1010
Gr111t,p 00110
Tor.i. JS ' 11 Teltll 31 II 5 II N-YDB ........... .,, 010 002 CID0 -:1
LOI "'-'-' ••• .. . .• .. . Diii CIDO Diii -0 E -K. l(l'(t:r t. OP -NIW York J, l• Alt9&1ft
'· l08 -N•w York 6, LOI Anttln 5. 28 -F1lrlr. s -ao.ell. ,,. " • .._ •• so S.I,... (WNO) f J I II I 4
C.Otl"'! (L,.U) 7·111 f l I e J Purdin 2/3 1 11 e O 11
Grtl!f 1111001
Tlin. -2:12. AllMdlftCO -l.u.M.
-team nomed the New York won, 3-0.
'"Ibe Meta have the tour bnt young
start.era in the lealue," •aid the
Dodgers• flon Fairly as he discm:sed
Seaver, Selma, Ryan and Jerry
Koosman.
·~t think so too," said teammate
Willie Davis. "There's no telling what
the Mets could do l! tney hlild hitting 'to
go with that pitching,"
They'll have to try to cope with
Ryan in tonight's finale. The 21-year-
old rook(e fireball«" with a 54 rocord
b.u 1truct out 82 batters i nthe 70 1.S
iM.ings he bas pitched this year.
Deflger Slat.fl
Ju,.. ll DodMl'l vs Nft' York 7:$5 ,.I'll. KFI , ... ,
Jull9 I• tlo!JMO •I P~li.ci.1p111t J :CIO p.m, KF I , ... ,
"The first time I bit against Ryari,"
said tbe Dodgers' Wes Parker, "I
thaugbt, Oh My God. I'm really
overmatched.''
Mets Manager Gil Hodies uys h!s
team, particularly the mOUDd corpe, LS
for reaJ. ~ -
"Tbe kind of pitching we·~--ietting
ls making the entire team believe it
can win ,'' he said Tuesday night.
"We've been out of only 3 of the first
55 games we've played."
Selma a relief pitcher in mojt of the
four off.'and·OD years he's been with
the Meh said after the victory that he
was resiin.ed to having that job again
when Utls season started.
Verdict Called a Joke
Griffith Wins Split Decision
OAKLAND (UPI) -Former mid·
dleweigbt king Emile Griffith today
was back on the road that could lead
him to a fourth meeting with, the cur-
rent champ, Italy's Neno Benvenuti.
-Griffith won a split decision over
Andy Heilman Tuesday night in a rug-
ged 12-round bout at Oakland Col -
iseum Arena.
The victory assured Griffith of a Ju-
ly 8 bout in Philadelphia against
unbeaten Gypsy Joe Harris. The win-
ner of that one gets a title shot, ac-
cording to New York matchmaker
Teddy Brenner.
Griffith and Heilman both weighed
157"2 for their go here. There were ho
knockdowns in the action, but Griffith
staggered Heilman with a right in the
10th stanza, Griffith's best round.
Judge Elmer Costa called it 8-4 and
Johnny Lotsey 8-3 for Griffith. But
referee Vern Bybee called Jt 5-5.
After the bout, the ex-champ quip·
ped that "the referee did a good job,
but I wonder what fight he was
watching."
Gil Clancy, Griffith's manager, call·
ed the split nature or the verdict "a
joke."
Concerning Griffith's forthcoming
match with Harris, Clancy commented
that ''Griffith is showing true class by
going into somebody else's backyard
back-t.o-back when he fights Harris in
Philadelphia."
Heilman suffered a cut on his nose
in t h e seventh round. Griffith s a i d
later "l never tried to bust him up and
J never was trying for a knockout,."
Hellman's pier six style seemed
made to order for the quick-handed
Griffith who always landed more Ulan
he took. Heilman seemed.to lose a Jot
of zip from the fifth roulfd on after
early bcxly punches slowed down the
San Pedro, Calif. battler.
Griffith now has a 55-9 record wbill
Heilman is 40-4.
A crowd of 4,171 shoved nearly
$40,000 across the till. Griffith got
$12,500 and the loser about $9,000.
Brenner was at ringside for the
fight. If Griffith can get by Harris to
fight Benvenuti, he will be trying to
even up the score since the champion
has beaten him twice and lost ooce, •
IT'S A STALEMATE -Andy Heilman (left) and former middle-
weight champion Emile Griffith both exchange solid blows in this
seventh round flurry Tuesday night in Oakland. Griffith scored split
UPI Ttltplloto
decision ove~ Heilman in 12-round bout, winning by spreads of 8-4 and
8-3, but havm.g ref.eree V~rn Bybee calling it even et five points each ...
under the Califorrua sconng i;:ystem.
Trojans Battle
Oklahoma State
OMAHA , Neb. (AP) - A pair of old
pro coaches in college baseball, Rod
Dedeaux of Southern California and
Chet Bryan ot Oklahoma State, are
headed for an early showdown in the
College World Series tonight.
Both opened with first-round vie·
tories Tuesday night. USC needed only
two hits to defeat Brigham Young 5-3
behind Bill Lee.
OSU sprayed 17 hits and got a no-hit,
no-run relief job the last eight innings
from Bob Richardson in an 8-5 victory
over Texas.
Dedeaux Is after his fourth NCAA
'baseball tiUe and USC's fifth.
"USC won it in 1948 and 1958, so
maybe 1968 ls our year," he said.
This is Bryan's third straight trip to
Omaha and he has the best hitting
club ()f ·Uie three. The 1966 team was
runner-up to Ohio St1te.
$$$Talks
Pro Tennis May Spell
Doom for Amateurism
NEW YORK (AP) -The head of
the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association is
confident that if pro tennis continue!;
to flourish it will spell the doom or
sham-amateurism.
"Before, there was no place for
most of the world class tennis players
to go if they wanted to cash in," said
Robert Kelleher, the USLTA president
from Los Angeles, today.
"Sure, the Wimbledon winner could
sign up for 1 lot or money but the
player1 who rlnished a few notches
down didn't do too well.
"Now with the National Tennis
League and World Championship Ten.
nis and open tennis tournaments,
there's a place for most of the players
who want to make a living from ten·
nis."
Kelleher said he was delighted with
the smash successes of these two open
ternis tournaments -the British
Hard Courts Ch.9.mpionshi1>5 a t
Bournemouth, England, ali:d the
French Open Tennis Championships al
Paris.
British tennis officials said the
Bournemouth tournament drew twice
as maay spectators as it ever did be[ore.
The French Championships grossed
a record $170,CXXI. three times what it
did in 1967. despite strikes and a lack
or transportation, Kelleher said he had
been told.
Jlain Weary
•
Angels Try
Again Tonight
BOSTON fAP) --Rainouts can
destroy an otherwise simple baseball
schedule.
Teams in cities used to rain are ac·
customed to playing a number of
makeup doublehea~ers each season
but the Califorrtia Angels, who have
had only one game in two years rained
out at home, have had five games
washed out .on the current road trip.
Included 1n those five are two that
weren't played Tuesday in Boston.
The Angels have now had seven
Angels on TV
Channel 5 , 5 p.m.
ga1!1es rained out tltis year, all of
which must be made up.
Cool Casper Man to Beat • Ill Open
Kelleher said he was counting on the
first U.S. NatlonaJ Open Tennis Cham.
pion.ships at Forest Hills, Aug. 29-sept.
8 to gross at least $100,CXXI mMe than
the '32,000 of 1967.
He wouldn't be surprised 1r It did
considerably better than $100,(XM)
more.
Today, playing a twinight double-
header in Boston'.s Fen way Park
the Angels are playing their third con:
secutive twin bill.
In toda.y•s games, California's Jim
McGlothlin, 5-4, and George Brunet, 5-
6, were to face Jose Santiago 7-3 and
Ray Culp, 2-2. ' t
ROa!ESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Billy
Casper, quiet and cool 0as ever but Ule
hottert e:ommodlty on the pro tour,
was a solid favorite today to capture
hls third United St.tes Open Goll
Cl>tmplOllll>lp.
Cupt.r'1 near tantuUc success thit
year -he'• won four tDumt.ments and
almOll $125,000 -baa thrurt him
ahead Of the usual favorites, the
troubled tw01o_Dle of Jack Nle:klau1
and Arnol<I Poirrier.
"Billy'• IOI U> be the man U> but"
said youn1 I.ft Trevino, al10 ranked
by 1111 fellow -.. a !'dm• -·
'
• ' I
tender for goU11 most prestigiOUl! Utlt.
"Casper's playinc incredlblt 101!
and the course is made for him.''
Play starts Thursday on the deman-
ding 6,962·yml, par 70 Oak Hill Coun-
try Olul> layool The llartln( field of
150 w!l.I be trimmed le the low 60 and
t J e 1 attw Friday'• play for the final
1W<> ""'"'11 Saturday and Sunday. '
"I'm pll)'inl the best golf ol my
We," Aid Ille 31-yur-old Casper, ,..
cone! <>1111 U> Pllm« on the all-time
lilt al m....,. wlnnen m this yeor'1
leader.
"I bave ..... played beltor. Lor(t-
ly, 1 lhinl<. Jt's my attitude. Whatever
it is, it's all there. Ail aspect.a ol my
game are the best the:Y have ever
been."
He had a ..-actice round ol '1G in
awell«lng heat Tuesday ind 1ald be
WU satisfied.
"I dOll 't think )'OU 'll see very many
low ICOl:'Q," he n.ld.
The COlU'H ts not overJy Jong, which
favors C1.1per. But the fairway• are
very narrow, favorinJ: his rlfle-likt ac·
curacy, and the cour1e ii 1tudded with
1crne, 3',000 trte1, mottly oU and
pine, Olld laced by wllldllll-. p1 ..
turesqu~ but hazardous.
Nictlaus is In a slump. He hasn't
won this year. Palmer is plagued by a
balky, aching hip. His last major title
was the 19M Master's. Gary Player
says he's playint well and putting
poorly. He hasn't 1cored a tour victory
since the 1963 Open.
But they're always threats. And
Nlcklau1 tald h11 tame has been im-
proved with a new driY-tr.
"I'd been driving badly,'' tile 28-
ynr-old Golden Bear said. <;But the
new clUb lru lflvu me ....., COD·
&deuce."
"There's tremendous interest in
open tennis," he said. "We'll have the
best players in the world, amateur and
pro. We have definite commitments
for the top stan ol the NTL and
WCI'."
He saJd the pros would collect the
entire $100,000 prize money whether
they won the tiUes or nol In the
French Cl>amJ>lonshlps amateur Nan-
cy Richey of Siil Aneelo, Tex., beat
pn> Ann Jon., of England for the
women's tltlt but the $1,000 first prize
was nol Jiven U> tht prco.
'
But maybe it's att for the best A
rest could do the An gels some good It migh~ get their minds off baseball for a while.
Sin~ e June began, the Angel s' r~ is 3-7 .. The team has dropped to
ru.nth place In the American League
with a record of 2S-32.
But then again, things might not be
that bid after an. After 57 games last Y~ • the Angeis were in ninth place
WltJ:l 8 m~ oC 2$.32. And they wound UJ> m the first division.
.tn fact. the Angel record lut ytar
dipped 14 25-33 before a five-game win-
'.""' l1nak ri&ht.ct the linldnc "1lp.
· ---~----···~-~-..... •~---·=·~•.-.-..... -~-~--~----~ ............... ~ .... ~~...-~~~ ... ~--·~=--=-~··-------=--·~-~·-==-•~·~-.... ..,,,....,. ............... , ..... -, .. .,su..,o""'o""'o""'sld!"•""'s""'ozo'!'SS•\!lil
BUD TUCKER
LOS ANG!'LES -Bill Shannan had his loot in the
door.
·am Sharman has been a lot of things. A colle.ge
afld professional basketball super star. A professional
b8:Seball player. A tournament golfer. A professional
basketball ·coach and so on and so forth.
Now he is a salesman.
He is selling, of course, the American Basketball
Association. This is a rival circuit to the older National
Basketball Association. Shannan fled the San Francisco
Warriors of the NBA to become bead coach of the Los
Angeles Stars of the new league.
He is also bead drlimmer. A real hawker. A regular
_. -Willie Loman. a ~ ~ This day, Sharman got bis foot in the door and
pushed inside and set down his sample case and began
swinging on your lapels.
__ "We know we don't have as many super stars as
·· the other league," he began. "We have great players
but it will take a little time for them to become super
&tars so in the meantime, we are selling our game.
-:.... _. ''We have a better game. I admit I was doubtful
about some of the things, but I am getting to like it
·better all the time."
* * * You figured he likes It better each time he r ..
ceives a paycheck but you asked him to continue.
"For instance,'' Sharman said, ''we have the
thre•point rule. When a player makes • basket
:·::-·from more than 25 feet, he gets thrff points. This
· ·--has to make the game more exciting and interest·
·· : ing. What If every hit in baseball was ruled 11
single?"
You allowed as how he had a point and asked
.s= :!'Im what else.
* * * !I!!!:";": -J =..: "We have a SO-second rule rather than a 24-second
--l'iile," Sharman said. "With more ti.ine to shoot ,it
~fnits more play making ahd therefore a better game
-:.=.Jot the fans." .
_: -~ Very interesting, but what else is new?
=:~. "We are putting some color in the game,'' Shar-
~-=-man said. "We use a red, white and blue basketball." =·.:..· He was putting you on. ~:: "No kidding," he said. ·~The ball is red, white and
:3)1ue but that's not all. The officials wear red shirts,
;.-white pants and blue shoes.
·· "The ball is much easier for the crowd to follow,
much better than the dull old brown ball. And just think
bow great it will look on color television."
* * * You told him you would have to think •tiout the
red, white •nd blue basketball. It is something on•
does not buy on the spur of t~e moment.
''It will take e little time,'' s•l•s:man Sh•rman
went on, ''but our league wlll be cOmpetltlve. The
other leag,ua...has an-advant•g• right now because
they 'have more super stars. But their super stars
are mostly old guys. Name me one who Is under 30.
"Then too, we know we will be able to hold on
and operate until we establish super players of our
own. All our franchises are solid and everybody is
willing tO wait and put out whatever money is
necessary.'' ·
-* * *
Sharman and the Stars will put the ARA game to
the test in Southern California later this month.
"We are having a rookie camp," he said. "We'll
bring in all our rookies for tryouts and we'll have a
· series of clinics.
"Then, on June 18 and 20 we will have two squad
games. This will give people a chance to come out and
see our team and our game. Admission will be free
both nights."
You · asked if they will use the red, white and blue
ball in the squad games. •
"Of course," Sharman replied, "but we'll do better
than that. We are going to give away a bunch of door
prizes. Among them will be red, white and blue basket-
balls. Don't you think it will be worth coming out for a
chance to win a red, white and blue basketball?"
Better than that. It will be worth coming out just
to see one. C°'~"''' IMI. SOV Tri._, Ille.
--Contrer™ in Debut
At Tijuana Bullring
.::: TIJUANA -Raul
"Finito" Contreras, t be
young Mexican m a t a d o r
. whose perform.arice wu the
·::-: }lighijght ol the . -winter
season in Mexico Qty, will
make his debut as a
matador here Sullday in the
d'Owntown bullring.
Ms n u e I • • ArmJlllta"
_ _.Espinosa and R a f a e 1
Rodriguez vie with Con-
treres in a COTTida set for 4
p.m. They will face fighting
-bulls from the Ernesto
G\ievM breeding rancb.
Finito, ooe of the major
talents in Mexico, once
-performed ss e no'Vd.ce in Ti-
juana about four years ago.
That same year. he bec&me
the only Mel!ict.n llO'Vill.ero
m recent years to wage • ...,.,...,ul C8Jllp&lgn I n
Spain.
--He recorded lriurni" In -_........ IOld Madrid In
-1964--...ci1 relumed lo light
-·--ol corridoo in Spain In 11185. ,. A!tllou&fl ho ._ not ..,.
. poared -in -Nena&, Fin.itlo hal rec«ded
5001e o< the g r ea t e at
. •· triumphs in Mexico City
alnoe he. bec:.m• a matador
In 196~.'
Several injuries in the
past year limited Finite to 17 corrldas, but his recent
appearances indicate he has
lost none of his finesse. Par·
ticularly gratifying to bor-
der fans will be his skill with
the sword.
Armillite., son of ring
great Fermin Espil!O«l . who
used tfle same ring name,
has been a popular figw-e in
Tijuana arenas ttie past two
years. He bas rarely failed
to cut an ear, and is ac-
compli61!ed in all a.poets of
bis art. He appeared 22
times in the last calendar
yeen.
Rodriguez, a veteran of
SOOle 2(1 year. as a matad<r,
is a ctuac atyli1it who does
not seem tD }ose bit control
ol fle bulls witb ttJe years .
He is a contemporary cl Manuel Capetillo .eOO witll
him IOld Jesus Cordoba
formed tile famed· "llne
Musketeers" al Mexican
bWlfi&titing.
Thia SUnday's corr i d a
morlu·th• llnt performance
here in lwo weeb. Last SU.·
cloY. Ille -· ...... 'll'M'. dart in respect to the
Joie-· -F. Ken· ...s,.
• • t -1
•
'
Wrdnesday, June 12, 1968 DAJLY PILOT 25
OIJJHtpic P1•ospect
Caruthers Set
As Bolsa Coacl1
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of TIM 0.llY P'llol Si.rt
Ed Oarultlers, one of the
world's best high jumpers.
-will become a basketball
coach at Bolsa Grande High
School in G3l'den Grove next
fall, the D.i\.lLY PILOT has
learned exclusivelf.
Caruthers, 24. is a prime
candidate [or an Olympic
gold medal in Mexico City in
Octobet-and so his teaching
assignment won't begin until
alt.er tihe Olympia;.
"I'm taking a leave of
absence during the OJym.
pies." Caruthers explained .
"The Garden G r o v e
school district \lf'lderstands
my situation and I ' m
grateful for bhat."
of Arizona and I e a. .v e s
sOOrtiy for Tusoon where he
will complete aoademlc re·
quiremeots for his degree .
Caruthers, 'Mho moved to
Sanfa Ana .with his family
from Oklahoma In 1958. is
training now for the Olym·
pK:s. .
"I don't plan to do my real
hard training until after the
first Olympic Trials this
month,•· he said.
"I don't want to hit· my
peak -the Olympics are
still a long wa.y off."
caruttiers. who has a
lifetime best ol 7·21h, ·was
asked to name his ohief
rivals for a berth on the
Olympic team. 1
BOL$A GRANDE-BOUND -World clus hlgli
jumper Ed Caruthers will become Bolsa Grande
Higb's junior varsity basketball coach following the
Olympic Games this fall. With a best of 7-2~.
Carutbera rates as a gold medal prospect. He's a
graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School and Santa
Ana College.
B-o.Jsa Grande pr incipal
Joe Riedel explained that
Caruthers will teach health
cla.srses. coach the junior
vars ity basketball team and
help with the track team.
;.I'd _,ay Otis Burrell, John
Rambo, Clarence Johnson,
Reynaldo Brown, J o h n
Dobroth, Lew Hoyt and
myself would be the top
jumpers right now.
Tars' Ogle Ousted in CIF Tennis Action
Newport Harbor's Bob
Ogle, a freshman, dropped
his semifinals match with
Richard Bohrostedt o f
Redlands, 2-6, 1-6, in the CIF
Gregg o! South 1-lills and
Bob Ruggles of Upland in
the first two rounds on Mon-
day.
Caruthers, who had a htgh
school be-s( of 6-93/t while at
Santa Ana Valley High,
established the n at i on al
junior college record of 7-llh
whjle at Santa Ana College
in 1965 .
"Rambo hes tbe most
ability but he's in love with
basketball and doesn!t work ·
at high jumping very bani.
individual t e n. n 1 s cham·
pionshlpo ot Bolbo& Bay
Club's Racquet Club Tuel·
day afbernooo.
Bobrnstedt went on to win
the singles ti'.le over Ohris
Chapin ot San Gabriel, 6-1,
6-1.
Ogle had made it to the
semis with wins over Bill
He cunpeted for Ille last
two yee.ns at the University
''It will take a jump ol. 7-1
to make the team, I think. A
gt.1y might squeeze in if he
makes seven feet on tu tl.rst ·
try. though."
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may co south c0a1t plaza. san dlego freeway at bristol. costa mesa; 546-8321, 675·3418
shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
• t ' •
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26 DAllV PILl!'I' WMl'lt.sday, Ju11t 12, 1%8
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RAY PL UTKO
American Legion baseball, which has withstood
counUess challenges from similar programs in the 15-
18 age bracket. kicked off its 43rd campaign last week
and reports fron1 the Indi anapolis headquarters ha ve
it 1968 may be th e best season yet.
The prog ran1 had its sta rt .July 27. 1925 in Milbank.
S.D .. and th e following year the first-ever national
tournam ent "'as staged. \Vith Yonkers, N.Y .. defeat-
ing Pocatello, Jda .. in the World Series.
Just 15 states took part in that inaugural season.
but since. Ameri can Legion baseball has nourished
to all 50 states and many con sider the roots still in the
growing stages.
Over the last few years the h-1u stang League, Stan
J\1usiaJ League and the Connie Mack alignment have
all reached ror the top perch held by the America n
Legion prog ra m . hut "M•ilh little success.
In fact. th e Mustang League folded its organization
1n a ll of Sa n Diego Counly la st year and the same has
held true in virtuall.v a ll of Southern California -at
la st report just two of its loops s li ll operating.
When the Legion program was attempting to get
its foot in the door in the '30s . the East Coast domin-
ated the play and claimed 10 of the initial 11 World
Series cro\vns.
However, ove r the last fjve years the focal point
has shifted west, with the Golden Stale the center of
activity.
Lt>11g Beaf"h Gel• Ball R.olling
Long Beach {Peterson) got the ball rolling in
1963 when it defeated Memphis, Tenn., for the na-
tional title and Upland followed suit when it knock-
ed off Charlotte, N.C., a yea r later at Traveler's
Field in Little Rock, Ark.
In 1965 the Ontario Blacks finished fourth in
the World Series (eight teams compete in the fin-
als ), while Charlotte avenged its loss of a year
earlie r -defeating Omaha, Neb., in the finale .
However, the California entrant was back atop
the pack in the 1966 season as Oakland Post 337
dumped Tuscaloosa, Ala., in the finals at Orange-
burg, S.C.
This year's World Series will be held at Gill
Stadium in Manchester, N.H., and among those
teams across the nation bidding for one of those
finalist berths are Newport Beach and Midway City.
Area Represe11.fatives
Newport and Midway City represent the Orange
Coast area in the National League alignment of Dist-
rict 29 -the district taking in all of Orange County.
Just in case you aren't up on your leagues. Distric t
29 is comprised of an 11-team National League and a
10-team American circ uit.
Newport Beach and Midway City are berthed in
the National loop, joining ranks with Santa Ana Valley,
Santiago. Tustin, Pacifica. J_,os Alamitos, Fullerton.
.'\.naheim Kohne, Anaheim Ruede and Son-Low (Sonora-
Lowell ).
Ironically. Newport and Midway City -neither
having ever won the league -are both serious con-
tender s this time around with 3-1 a nd 4-1 slates.
Carey Coa.,hed Newport
Newport Beach, which has been inactive since
the '65 campaign, is being managed by Lee Fisher,
while Midway City is u n d • r the hand of Gene
Loomer.
Just in case there are a few old timers still
around, you 'll no doubt recall former New York
Yankee star Andy Carey and Andy Smith as for-
mer managers of the Newport team, while Frank
Christia guided the Midway City team for years.
World Series Formula
How does a team advance lo the \Vorld Series?
I t's simple. Newport Beach or Midway .City must
first win the National League title and t hen knock off
the American League king to claim the District 29
honor.
It's considered national competition fron1 that point.
with the District 29 wi nner advancing to the Area V
playoffs (this year at Upland) a nd the winner of the
area movin g on to the six-team state playoffs (Yount-
ville, in the Napa area).
The U nited States is then divided into eight region-
als. with the California winner joining the kings from
Nevad a, 1-f awaii, Arizona. Utah . Colorado and Ne\v
Mexico in Region VI II.
This year's regional will be s taged at Roswel l.
N.M., the same s ite where the Ontario Blacks copped
the Region VIII title in 1965.
Then it's on to the double-elimination \\1orld Se-
ries at Manchester.
See. there's nothing to it.
SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin Myen
~ l(f){f){IJ[-f' lff't 15 )ff MS It/El f !14jlffe
Rf< PIA141fR, SO /dWfl!f! YOtJ /X3 />CY'l'T
&; '>Wt.5fV!h
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. ' . ·-----·----~
South Eyes
Right Pace
For Cloek
By RAY PLUTKO
CM TIM Dlllty ~lltf Si.ft
If you 'd ask Bill Bloom
wh.at he'd like to receive for
Fat h e r 's Day, t h e
personable mentor would
prompUy reply, "A wrist
watch with a sweep second
hand."
Bloom. coach of the South
squad for the upcoming
fourth annual Orange Coun-
ty North-South A 11 • S t a r
baskttball game, has a soft
!!pot in his heart for time -,
lots of it.
When his South team bids
for its fourth straight win
June 22 at the Orange Coast
College gym, the 36-second
clock that will be employed
shouldn't prove much of a
problem.
"I'd like to hold the ball 4-0
seconds if we could," C<1n·
fide s Bloom. ·'With the kids
we have we could take 11
shot within three feet of the
basket every time down the
court.
';J-lowever, my main pro-
blem so far has been getting
these kids lo sel it up. They
come down and wa nt to fire
away.''
Bloom apparently isn't
los ing a ny steep over the
matter though as a fron t line
t
of 6-8'h, ft.-7 and 6-3 has been S K • All A •
cJe.,Jng the boards In prac· ea tllg • Ill el''lCffffS
li ce as if it built them.
"These guys, all or theni. These four Coronri dcl !\tar llig h School su1immers have been accorded AJJ-
are just great. The big men American prep recognition for their 3:21.8 clocking in the 400-yard freestyle re-
like Mark Soderberg, John lay event. In water, from left, are Bruce Black and Tim McGill. On pool deck
Yule and Brian Ambroz.ich' are Eric Curtis and Mike All bright. Their coach, at left, is Dave Millovich.
have been doing a great job --------------'---------------------
up front and Greg Snyder is
something else in setting ii
up for us when we do
break.'' said Bloom.
.Jim Huckstein rounds out
Rloom's current first unil.
but the Co rona de! Mar
coach says that co u I d
change. especially at a
guard SJXll.
"ActuaJl y, all the kids
have been working hard, hut
Al Gage of Newport has
looked especia lly sharp of
late and c o u 1 d move
someone off that first
team."
Bloom reporls his IO·man
squad, plus two alternates.
are all in lop physical shape.
with no injuries to date.
Adverti sers Try Golf Sliills
In Mesa VerdeTournament
The annual Orange Coun1y
Association of Industrial
Adveftisers Golf Tourna·
ment and banquet i ~
scheduled F'riday at Me ~a
Verde. First flight tee time
IS l p.m.
l'he 18-hole tourney ovPr
the club's 6.700·yard coursP
will result in fir st, second
and third place awards for
13 men's flights and a first
place for the women's night
Seacllff has played i.iost !o
the Marine Underwnters on
~~riday , Griffi th Park Men's
clu O on Saturday and I.he
Dougla~ Traveling Lcar;ue
on Su nday.
Monday it v.·as t h e
Bellflower Chamber of Con1-
merce.
tana. Prior to hi s associa.
tJon \VJ lh the \V a r n e r
Springs Club he was with
the San l'ranc1sco Gol f Club
tor six years.
lie rcpla<:es R a~, Catan.
~horechffs, pro for the last
three years. who has moved
tn the head pro professional
po~ilion at \V h i s p e r i n g
P alms.
11a Baseball
Oiler, Lion Aces _
Make All-CIF
Two Orange Coast area
high school ~seball stars
have been honored by the
CJF.
First baseman Bob
* . * * All-CIF
Baseball
·~· 'um ••• PllYtf', ,_ Tt•r Av9, o• Finl!. ll:owllNI ,, .~ o• Wint. S. Torr•nc• "· ·"' o• C•Mtr. SllntW Hiik "· ·"' " Ooi.'111•t. Oomlnt~ "· .•U
" JlllO. Lii PolY ''· ·"' " llen1m..,, S..v1n"" ''· ..
" •FoU. Notre D"'"' " s.n c Trudell. 5. Torr1nct " .~ • •111et1n1kl, S•v•n<>1 ''· u .1 • ~i.m. ll:11none " ••• • Gto•o1, Lii Polv ''· ,.,
•cci-oieven • "" Ytl'
>K .. T11m
o• PllltllPS, Thovut'WI OaQ " .. o• f'11tler, L~nwood "· ·"' o• Flrtu>1trJclt, An1f\elm " ·"' " Hemt110ver, ll:1mcn1 "· .m
" lockoll, S.Outl! Hllfl "· .313 . " M•llhew, C~allev "'· .,
" Ced, Lfnn<,. " .~l~
' Ad1m1, "" Gcry.,.,;o ''· '" • Foulk. S. Torr•nct " .• ,
' Arenlltln, ltollln11 Hlll1 ,, ... • M•,lne, W•rren ''· .. ,
T~lnl To•"'
0' Pler(t, S..nle Bt•W•• ''· ·"" O• Cowin. Comitl!H'I k ... o• Henwe•ve,. w111111 ... "· '"I " Wlc~er!h.trn, HuFi11"91oft "· "' " Blot. C•"'ent• VIiie~ ''· .~ " Perk1, L•kewood '" ••• " zar, LMr• ~. .,
' Weller. Wn!ml,..lt• , .. ... ' c-ver, S.nl• An• " .. , • Wiit, Glendti. "· .. , • Wldm1n, Mui< ''· .. ,
AA Finl Tt•l'!I
01' Musel!. S..nl1 M1d1 S•. .lll'
OF 'Mii•. Corona Sr, ·'l'I OF L1"9, S.nll Cllr• Sr .• 110
IB JIYCO•, Cll1n ... 1 lol•f'>lh Jr .. •U 1
7B Strvcula. ltoY•I O.k Sr .• lll
JB Avt•ltt, S..nfl•lilO Sr .• .150
SS C41oelll, Blv.oit Amat s.. .d I C Phll•, ll:OVl l 0..k Sr .. l9l
P 'Siiton. An!tll!PI! V1llev S,, 11·1
I' O'CorlflOr, Bisi-Amat So. 10.?
P Pritt. ll:lgtiettl sr. I0-3 I
·1>11ve• ol the Ye1• I
Stcond T11m
OF Pederiien, Uw..n Sr .. '00
O~ Cog11 ln•. G•••v S• .. :WI
0 1' Vr1~nllurl1. P1lm<11!1 Jr .. •n I 111 Searl, Hemel S• .• •16
28 SC~WtnllH'I,
AntelOf'e Val!ev Sr. .'48
18 J1,..,lo, l!l llllOP
Monlgomerv S• •. •11 1
SS Tyler. NeH S• .. .311
1
c N•••nlc. P1ln Vttde S• .. •~7
P Ochoa. Gl•fY Sr. 9-{I
P Wi nn. Orin~• J•. 11-?
P Wetm1, LI Putt>te J" t-l
I 1\1arteen Inks I
With Ramblers
Wickersham of Huntington
Beach and catcher Gregg
Weiler of Westminster were
named to the AU.CIF Ullrd
team. •
Wickersham hit .351 this
year as a senior and Weiler,
a junior. hit ,468.
Three other Orange Coun-
ty players were named to
the first team. Pitcher Andy
Bielanski of Anaheim was
named co-CIF player of the
year with Notre Dame's
Tim Foli -the major
league's No. I draft choice.
Outfielder Gordon Carter
of Sunny Hills and Jack
Bergman of Savanna were
the other fi rst team county
picks.
Anaheim'!! Tom
Fitzpatrick, a n d outfielder
and football st;tr , was nam-
ed to the second team .
J ohn Conover of Santll
Ana. a pitcher, accompanied
Wickersham and Weiler on
the third unit.
&AFECD
INSURANCE
for special
GOOD STUDENT
DISCOUNTS on
your Family
Auto Insurance,
Bob Paley
and Associates
INSURANCE HB Warner
Signup Set
Low grosser will win a
trip to Reno t.o compete in
!'he upcomjng Region 5
tournament.
lrvi11e Ct)ttst
Irvine Coast Coun try Club
\Vo1nen ·~ A.ssociation wil l
have their Guest on I y
Shotgun Tournament June
25 at 9 a.nl.
Dunn Marleen is back
home again today -the
former All-Am er ica El Nig11e l quarterback at Santa Ana 474 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MESA
642-6500 1-luntington Beach _Pop
Warner football .5 i g n u p s
begin this weekend with
registration slated Saturday
at Huntington Beach High'~
gymnasium from JO a.m. ti.JI
noon.
Added attractions includr
a longest-drive contest, a
putting contest and an or·
tional hole-in-one co ntest fo1·
$1.000.
Ron Dizino and .Jack .JC having signed a 1968 con-
O'Brien tied for first place tract with the Orange Coun-
in a recent Low Net Tourna .. ....'.'~y~R~a~m".'.:b~le~'~'~· ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~
Subsequent opportunities
to join the program wilJ be
July 13 and 27.
Interested boys are re·
quired to bring a parent,
reporl card. birth certificate
and $5 registration fee .
F'our playing divisions are
to be formed with the
foUowin g age groups and
weight breakdown;
R·lO -55 to 80 pounds.
9·11 -55 to 80 pounds.
10-12 -70 to 95 pounds.
11 -13 -90 to 115 pounds.
~!~oe r ~~e.~~~~"~ ~nt!e,.: I tl.l r••Cud•, 3 ~•llowlel!. 191
bonl!c. 113 btu. r•<1•1 L1ndln1l-JI
~nqle•i: 11'7 boft!to, 11• b<On. l t>alihut.
s•N DleGO -w •n11le"; IGS v•I·
1ow11U.
se•L I EACH -'' 1n111er1: 1 b<Or-
r1cud1. ll bon!lo, •l9 \fnd h••'
Cll1r11)-2' 1n11ler1: 2 bltrtcudl, 260
honlto. 10 11nd bin .
SAN CLEM ENTE -1• 1n11ler1; S::W.
!1.111. •8' bonito, 109 t1.1rr1cud1, I
l!eHbul, t vtllowllll.
LONG IE•CH IP'•dtlc)-'1 111111ero:
l vettowllll. 1• blrrtu1d1, tS. c11ico
ti.H. 271 bonl!O. I lltllllul. 11111"""'1
Pi..r)-'• t nt lt!F1; ·~ t)fH,-•1 -II~
1111 ... I -ll •ntle•ll tU -Ito, ~l
ti.o.rocut1•. 11 ""''"·
Tournament golfers are
eligible for f re e
refreshments.
·Those wishin g to get listerl
oo one of the golf fli ghts
and.or attend the banquet
are encouraged to make
early reserva tions.
F'Dr fu rther information .
contact J eanne Vanderburg
at (7141 547·7361.
A tv.•ilight golf tourney on
Friday had Ethel Karman
and Dave Rosenthal w1 nni n,e
with a best ball of ::!8 for
nine holes.
In second "'ith .1() wcrr
Mimi Smith and Floyd
Porter \Vhile third \\'as knot -
ted four wa ys.
Eleanor Matrang<i anrl
.John Ow ens. Terry Dhan r~
and Frank \Vilson. Ela 1nr
McDonald and Del llamr<'
and Betty Hamre and Bob
McDon·ald all Lied "'·ith 31s.
Sen.,liff
A ''!lope in one" golf {'on-
test is slated for J une 29 and
:l() at Seac!i(f "~rith the C11 y
of Hope the beneficiar~·.
!t will be a n 18·ho\e net
play for 26 and under han-
d1 caps.
·r he lield "'"ill includp 136
players from golf clubs in
Southern California.
Some of the c ! u b s
represented will be Bel Air,
Los An geles. San Diego,
La .Jolla. Virginia. An-
nandale and others including
the Palm Desert Clubs.
~\ Fathers Day Spi'.'cial
will be held Sunday \vith a
' · F a t h e r-Son-Daughtcr"
1ourney. A P inch u r s I
svstem of no handicaps \\'Ill
bC ut ilized Starting time 1s
9 a.m.
.~lwreeliffs
Chu ck Phi!llp~. n1 o ~I
rrcenllv ;it \Varner Spri ngs
r.olf l;lub, has been ap-
p o i n t e d nC\V head prri-
f ('~sional :it the Shoreeliff."-
Coun1rv Cluh , a<;cord!ng to
an anriounccmcnt made hy
.John Sepe. owner o{ the
club.
Me i~ a nalJ\·e of Akron
Ohio. b 111 has h e 9 n a
California res1dcn1 for 2:!
years.
Ph 1lhrs slartcd his pro·-
fc ssional career at the J_,iv-
1ngstonf' Golf Club in Mon-
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Minnesota
Boston
Oakland
New Yl>l'k
Chicago
California
\Vashington
\\'on Lost Pct.
.17 1'} .649
32 24 .571
3.1 25 .569
211 29 .491
2fi 2.8 .481
26 2!I .473
2fi :12 .448
24 3(1 .444
2.\ :12 .43!t
24 32 .429
C.8
4 1-2 ,,.
9
9,.
0 tn
J]l"z
11 1'2
12
t2'>
SATIO~AL 1.EAG UE
\Von Lost P<'L C.8
St Louis ~;, "' .60.1
San Franci~co .11 Tl .a34 4
l..os Angele& " " . 5:1:1 • Atlanta 2'I Tl ,SIR ' Cincinnati "' Tl ·'°" 51,1z
Philadelphia 2' ,. ,490 ,.,
Chicago Tl 2'I .<\~2 7
NPw York " 2'I .47:\ 71~
Pi tl!'hHr~h n :10 . 423 111
llou!tton i' " .418 10 1~
ment at El Niguel Country /
Club in Laguna Ni guel. both
playe rs turning in scores nf 1
68. Sal Ambrogio was se-'
cond u1ith 70. f-~OIJO\l'ing in third v.•as !
.John Muroow wit h 72 d '
W·",,i Dr . Ray Henderson
fourth with 73.
.illissit.trt \''ie jt•
The inaugural M 1 ~ s i o n
VieJO Amateur Open Golf
tournament wi ll be held
·August 24 and 25 at the
.f\dd Advertizer Go lf Notes
i\1ission Viejo Golf Club.
near San J uan Ca pistrano.
The tourney, open to all
S o u t h e r n California
amateurs. will contain four
fligh ts: 0·6. 7-12, 13-18 and
above ha ndicaps.
More than SI.000 \n prizes
11·1]\ be a\vardcd. Entry fee
of $2~ "'ill cover both days
green fee s and carts anCI an
awards dinner on Sunday
ni ght in the Mission Viejo
Inn at the clu b.
Further information can
be obtained by v.Titing to
Mission ViC'jo Golf Club.
26742 Oso Parkway. Mission
Vi ejo, or by calling (714)
837-5604.
f
•
ID IROWN
0¥ • ..... Oii Time Prat
TUIMll Y'I llt1Ufl1
&nitlmort I. W111'l1ttllln !
(1'1Ctto '· ~ Y"'1< J Oe!rol! J.J, Mlnnuol1 1·1
Oel<l .. •d :t. C:ll\tt !INI 0, 51. •Min~. r""
C1tlfot1tl1 ,J Bo!ton. r1!n
TMll•'• Gol""I
r,.~,d•v·, ll01vt11
c inc •""•tl ~ c~•(llllO 7
l<OUtlton j , Pllilt1.,.~•I 1
;;; Lg.,!• I , •t11nt1 0
r 11t'bll"i1h ,, Sen Fr"""'"(! I
N~"' Ytrl: 3, Lo, A"9•1e ft
Todly'1 G1mc•
Anniversary Sale
1968 COUGAR
lri\l1tnesol1 {l(MI J.n 1! DefTlllt ILO!!Cfl •·ll, ..... ,
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nl"'!
B1lllonor1 fPl'loebul }..I) ti Wn !lln-/Ha.....,nn
1-{lt, "'"'' (1'llcat11 !Pe_, ,.., II New VOi'-!Pett.-ton •. ,).
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Clroc l ...... n (M11o<>t.v .. JI •• CMc~llO (Je~~ ... I ,,
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Jol111son & Son
LI NCO LN·M I ICURY ~OUGAlt·I> IALI ll
600·700 W. COAST HWY .. NEWPORT ICH.
541·7751 642~'81
• I
SAVE UP TO
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aiR-PORT
BOUND?
NOW 23 DEPARTURES DAILY
14"ffr • ....,. JO M111.J•
FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT • • •
DIRECTLY TO , ..
LOS ANGElES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT use qiR·P'JRT
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FOR FREQuet.IT·RELIA8Le-
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-. ---------~~-~-~----_._. •• _ ----., • ., +•-• • •• •• • _., _ _.._.••··~--•-•F'";" __ , __ ,_,F-.w-••-•-....,•-=-=r• .. 0--------.... -.......................... ~. = ••• a a a p •• a 0 a • 0 5 a '1
•
Start Y our
Engines
_b_y_D~o ulg;,~ -
To produce an impartial judge of the wo'rld's top driving
talent, we caJl Richie Ginther to the witness stand. Richie ,
name the top grand prix competitors in the world today.
"I'd have to start by mentioning Jimmy Clark, even
though be isn't around any more. He was simply outstanding.
He bad the greatest record of wins, and it wasn't bec"ause
he always had the best car either. He was the cnly driver I
ever knew who coWd win in an Inferior ear," Ginther 1ays.
''The best man le.ft is probably Jack Brabham despite his
age (42). He isn't as good a natural driver as Dan {Gurney),
but J ack gets better l'esWts.
"Righi ~ter Jack I would name Furney. There really
lin't much to pick between them. .._.,..
"In the same class with them ls Denis Hulme. His style is
unbelievable. He Is like Brabham was when he first came up
to grall(I prix racing, a regular wUd man. A year ago at Mex-
ico City he spun in the hairpin every lap and still made good
times.
"Graham Hill is the fastest right now, but I believe he is
forcing himself to go fast. Until recently he hasn't been
fin ishing too many races. Another fast man in this company
is Bruce McLaren, but he is maybe more successful In Group
--\(sports racing cars). · .•
RACE
ENTRIES
HOU.V .. ARK l!NTltllS , t
l"W T...,...y, Jll!le 11,, 1-......$ CNY
CIMI' a••" -•n.-r.1 1141 .. ~
•llttT ltAC•. I flltlofte&. 2 .,. .. ,
old1. Clalmlnt. l'vrM WOO. >1tlml11t
ptlct 11~,ooo.
Aboul••lo (0 \'•l••-1) 1U
Mr. Punctual CW Mlllorl'lfl') 11~
9tchln Hiii (J GOIU:a"1:l Xlff
Clltnb ACfQlll (J Palomino) 11"1
Mr. E1111l11Hr !M Yalln1ueJ1) 111
Rtwt•1 R1wanl 110
FlamlM Ob1on1lon (0 LGntl lU
California E191tP (W KIMtckl 111
RUii II Oil! CA Plrwdal lU
TPle Sl>llltr ID Hall) 116
1•19111 !k>otl+t11r -xlot
M!llY DI! IL Plnc.ay Jr! 116
l•COMD RACS. I tu""""' J nar
111$ llor'fd 111 Ct llfon!Ja. Cll lmlrHI. l'\ll'M "*-T• cl1lmlt111 lll"kot 11JDO.
Gf'9f• (It Cam!NI) 1U
CIMll>c>e (A Pllle<N> 116
Wlncltlo IW HarmatJ) 110
Winni. Mae {0 Halli IU
Ml11 Tan90 Cl" G1n1) XI05
Trlfd N' TfVt (W Hlrtlll 111
FMl.ed ll'ihtnll!tl IM Y11er\.1111l1) 111
TPle Word fJ Gonull1) xlCM
Tl11v'1 KllO!I {J Lambert) 120
She Miit Rult ID Vtl••-ll 101
N1lf¥t e1 ... Ru'" cw H1rt1d:I 1U
0on•1 lit CW M11\or'"'y) 112
THlltD ltAClf. ! lurlOllV1. 1
okl maid~ lllllet. Purn llOOO.
Wln!er't DlflCI CD Pltra)
MIH Rld1w1r (W H1r11ckl
TrOPIW Ou~n CJ Gonulsr)
Blue Smaf<.t IA Plne<l1 1)
Oeeor1tor Su• (M va .. el)
Fortver OUl'I (J Lamberti
Stt Tht Tims cw Mahornt¥)
Mlzrle IJ Sellt,. 2)
LO¥t You So CR C1m1>11 1)
Mer Ot Gl1ct (W H1rrf1 I)
Maln T11MI (L Plncay Jr)
R!IH;Jt NtllYt (J TrulltloJ
m m
•112 m m m m
"' m m
"' m
"Jackie Stewart Is a man on the way back. He had a very
short schooling period, and he thought nothing was going to
stop him. A couple of years ago at Spain the rain, he was tr.p~d 1"n his car for an hour while gasoline drenched him. It l"OURTH •Ac.-. ' tur1-1. s a ~ rv ¥Nr old milden colt. a, 111141 ..... was very painful, and as he lay there w<indering if the Pv,... woo.
gasoline were goi ng to Ignite it had an effect on him. ~::= ~!~nd1lJ ~~:r:r'' ~l!
: "That accident slowed him down, and now] think he is in Full or Trout.19 (L Pincav Jr) 1u Jet! Pollc'J' (J Artertiurnl 1n fhe process of speeding back up. F1r1 Awa,, 10 Plen:•l 11' • • Flett ltkll !A Plnada) 1U : "Another speedy driver who had a shattering experience StNrtfoclt <O v1111que1J n' f:s Jo Rindt. A year ago at Indy be hit the wall because his DatJbled UP 1w H1rtK1c l iu Hel'• PvPPll (W H1rm1t1) 1U throttle stuck. It never had before. Imagine going toward the OorMn'• K1111 CR c 1mp111 1u
Wall at 6,000 rpm (more than 160 m.p.h'.). He seems to be get· ~~:,. ~ l~ <~,~~1i ~l:
fjng back his old form now. • d , l'IFTH RAC•. • furlolln-l Y!l<lr • "John Surtees IS very fast, maybe the fastest, but I on t _ old 11me1. c111m1,.,. Purw l7SOO. TOP
B.ke to race with him He has hit more ears than any other c111m1.,. Prke 11s.ooo. Marrn. Dtl Rev • Chamt..r ot Comf'rllfU. driver." Ge<11na1111 <J ~1i1e11
,BOID They Compare
Brabham, Gurney, Rill, McLaren, Stewart, Rlndt,
Surtee1, These are Gint her'• picks. How do they eomnare
: with the top 1tar1 of the U.S.? It's unfair to pit them
~ against the Indy Establishment In USAC championship
: cars unless Bobby Unser, A. J. Foyt and Mario Andrettl
go to Europe for a g&Od go-round In formula ear1 In ex-
change.·
: Interestingly, f.hese GP driven Unl1bed M-19-31 at
: Indy. McLaren, Stewart and Surtees did not race there.
ODe of the reason1 few Americans follow the trait
: of Ginther and Garney abroad for raclng is ihat the
reward1 aren't as easUy attainable In Euro~ as they are
here.
Richie went to Jtaly in 19&e. With a 1teady job at
the Ferrari factory he only eamed $%00 a month, which
. didn't break him even for the year. In the teeflDd racing
: season his profit wa1 about $3,000. fie "made It" 11 a
; successful driver tbe thlrd year, but he's no mUUonaire
·-today.
Prl.r Drivers Make $20,000
-;~'The average grand prix dri'9er makes about $20,000. but
he Das to pay out of that all his own expenses. transportation.
room and board," Ginther reports. "The· really first class
driver earns from $30,000 to $100,000 a year."
Only the top 15 or so or that exclusive fraternity known as
the Grand Prix Drivers Assn. makes that kind of money. The-
figi.µ-e s Ginther quoted include ','deal" money fro':" pro-
moters, salaries from tire companies, race car factories and
petroleum firms. The prize money they win~ a joke.
By contrast, Bobby Unser picked up about half. of the
Si77 513 first place money in one race at Indianapolis. and Cal~ Yarborough has earned $78,151 in on1y eight NASCAR
races this year.
. Sports Car Club of America road racing circuits, whe.re
tOe future grand prix stars are more likely to start, have m-
cteased their financial rewards and are either holding the
bll;t American talent or luring it back from Europe.
'.:-. Little Richie, who is 37, has just completed his first year
0 f:r eti.rement from driving. He celebrated the other day by
tiking a job with Porsche as racing team manager on the
West Coast. He has never won that one big plum, the world
cbilmpionshlp. but he came close. He has lots of career vie -
, tlfties. many friends and all his own skin.
-Most of the amateur drivers he started with in 1950
(Richie drove an MG-TC) are business executives who toll as
fi8gmen at weekend races or mechanics who have graduated
tO airplanes or racing boats or Indianapolis cars.
.: Some ex-drivers who were around then conceal the
fcord of their misspent youth from the guys at the country
cillb. ~: After time off for 'f 1 y f n g service in the Korean War,
Rfchie returned to sports car racing in 1955. That was the
hllcyon era of gentleman racing on the western slopes of the
Jl;icific Coast. •
:-Teams were known by their ear owners, and the driving
tilent was incredible. The musical whine of the Ferrari was
heard In the 1and.
" . We a lth!# Sport.men Delp
=. John Edgar, John Von Neumann, Frank Lubin,
?rony Parravano, Otto Zipper and Frank Arelero were a
:Jew of the wealthy sportsmen who provided raelnf
-machinery for such drivers as Ginther, Gurney, Phn Hill,
~Carroll Shelby, Bob Drake and Ken Mlles.
The talf:nt was too good to keep. Ginther ,s:lped
·:ivuh Ferrari In 1960, to Jain Gurney and Rill among the
1table or American• who gave II Commendatore some of
llils greatest raclnf perfonnanee1.
· Ginther moved to BRM In 1962. By '1.1 he was tied
with Graham Rill for RCOnd place la workl driver points.
.1hl1 ne" prominence eamed him the job of eblef test
•tlver and raeinf 1tar for the ntw Ronda Formula I
ieam. To cllma:r the 1985 ttason Richie won bit llnt
:world cbamplon&bJp r~, the Gran Premlo de Mexico.
Ginther .loitU G•nte!I
Joining Iong·time friend Gurney at the It.art of '66. Riehle
pnipared for his first ass·autt on Indianapolis in an AU-
Aiiierican Eagle.
:: It was during the month of May that the freckle-faced kid trin the San Fernando Valley of California became the
aoier, rcnecttve. sensitive Ginther of today. -
Ovl!to's !ltbit (J Lambartl
G..., Crldctl (W tilirmtll)
S""""11 l"llh !W Harladc)
Polly "'· ~l PlllCIJ Jr)
FQmial M1rr1Qe CF Gana)
MakHdNI ID ltlrrc•J
Flrt! 01nc1 fR 8 1arKal
X\11
"' "' "' "' Jilli
'" "' SIXTH ltAC•. ' turl01111S. ' vear olds .. u1. Cl1lmlni1. Pu .... 110.aoo.
T• clalmlng price SJ0,000. Socr.!y af The Pl11llcs lndu1try.
B1n1n CJ Ganr1le1)
Aq111 Vl19 ID ""rctl
Rtslles1 Song (W Hartartl
Tm Morr-(l PlllCIY Jr)
Y·BUllltr IA Pineda)
Al1tK !J Sellen!
l llfdl D'Ha .. fE Medl111)
:rlU
'" '" '" "' '" '" l•VElffH RACI!". 1 1/1' mlle1 on
t11t turf. ~ n.r ok11 a. 110. Clalm-
'1..,. Puf'M 110.000. T• cf1lml1111 prfee J!O.QOO.
H111h11P ICkh fE Medina! 111 lord Byron 10 Hall) 112 5wlldlbadc {J Sfllltl'I) 11!
A·SecvrlTV C1'IKk IA P!nedi) lit
Voland-ero !M YI MI\ 111
Frrri<;h FOi! IL Pinc.av Jrl 1:!0
Cutlntro {0 Pierce) 115
Wiid Ate (J lambtrtl 111
Found Oiit {W H1n1ctcl lU
Rldl Otslrt (l GllUganl 122
Off (J GOl'IUltl) X110
Mr. Anl'O fW H1rrl1) 120
l"IOlfTH •ACE. 1 111' miles. J 'l'tlr
old llllle1. Hanevm_, Sttkes. Pur1e ru,om added. G"'" m ,9SO. To w1.,.
nf'r IU,flO.
Miu Rlbol fJ Saller.J 111
Mortafse (J Lambert) 171
StlNI! fl Pinet ¥ Jr) 112 cv .... ,,,. Ml• 10 H11n 112
Amerreo ltOl'nd fW H1rm11tl 112
lrl1h Mall CA Pll'ltdtl l U
Time To L""" ID Vtt1 ...... 1) 121 P~ll'f' lane IJ Gonia1erl 111
TOOi Shoes (W M1h11<neyl ll2
HllffH ltACI. One mile. ' w1r
eld1 a, l.lfl. Ct1lml11<1. Pvn.t U500.
Clllmr.., 11rlc. M!!O. Mlnh1tten
IMdl Stnlor Clllrtnt.
ltwal R1k1 fl Glllk1111l 117
A.Prf11Cr Dalt (W Mahoomey) !U
Fl"' Indian CJ Selletll ~!!
Ololomatlt fJ Gonraltt t) l!.,..
Sli1tltlt Fool CM YaneJ) 114
Pt>1nn1 (0 Halli lU
'"'" Ann fJ l.1mbartl 1!6 P110 Robles (M Valenruel~) 114
S.0...lhtrrl Hott /J Amrbl/rr1 f IU
l!:I Lobo II!: Art•Undll 114
Ho lljpark
R esulti
l40ll'l'WOOO l'AJtlC ltlSULTI TU•IDAV, JUHi 11, lHI
Cll!Alt AHD l"AST
l'lltST ltAClf -6 furkl11111. l ~tr
olds. Clflml.,.. PurM 1000.
l!:mm1 •1 Orp~an fD
H1lll 3.60 l.DO 3.00
Pr111a Jull111 {It C1m1111) 5.00 3.60 Lil' Gill! IJ ~uler) 1.:NI
TIME -1.11.
ll!COttD ltACI -' turlon9•. 4 l'~lr
oldl Ind ""· CkllmlM. Pu .... MOOO.
!lrtnd Royal I Pl11CaY Jrl4.IO S.00 l.2fl
Luckv .V..I Jr. fJ Seti...11 U.ilO 1.10
"''"' Sllvur IM V1lenruek1) 4.00 TIME -1.10 l /J.
THtltll ltACI -S fUrlontt. 1 Vffr old ,.,.ldtn coltl Ind ,..ldl11t1t brK ln Callfllmla. Clalml111. Pur.e MOOD. ~mlc Way (Plne'llaJ f.IO 6.60 3 "°
1Ch11d111 10 Pier«) 4.10 3.00 ~IY ICln ll. Plncay Jr} J.«I TIME -... 1/S.
l'OUltTH •ACI!" -Or.. mite. J tnd 4
'J'Nr old makleo! '1111a Pursr 15500.
Folf Fur IYt .... tuela) 11.1(1 1.60 ,,«I
Dlsandla IF G1ri11 ,.«I 4.90
Hen·-IA M-J 1.60
TIME -1.31 215.
•1•TH IACI" -1·1116 mllel. 2 ¥e1r oldt. Cl1tml1111. Pv,_. ll>OOO.
Prln<:tll ll l"ft ID Htll127.IO l .ol!I ~.60 Nfccolorb fJ l~mben) J.10 2.60
El ZllP~lero CJ Gon11 1tr1) 4.60
TIMI!: -1.44 115.
SIXTH ltAClf -' turlo,.,t . FIRJe1
8nd "" ..... ' Jter Gkll Ind UP. Claim· lrll. P11noi MSIO,
Prlmtr Amor
{Oon111tl) 6.<40 l.00 1.IO
D1Ylr1 ltwkl 1w "'~"""""' J.90 '"" Rert OvtllfV 10 Hall) f.iO
TIME -1.10 lfJ.
llVIHT'M IAC• -f lll'"lontt. 4
'Hr okh ~IMI ~-Clauffltd 1llowtl'ICH.
PU"FM MOOD.
Ttl"" CJ l.•mbertl t ... loft Jld: fJ Artffbunl\ 0... TM hkonY IM V-rl
TIMI' -I.Of.
l."9 I.to 1..• J.IO , ...
llOHTM RM:S -I fllr""'"-1 ,...,
aid Ill.... E"•tr•tnll Ill-ft. """""" .,.. ......
O'lwd<• Vov IPlln:a) 11 "9 l.20 4.60
l"i.t'ttl is.• ,_,. 4.60
l"lddle ,,_ (W, """°""'11•.to t .to J111 Jlttlt IW Hl nllflfl) •M
TIME -..M.
AUO •AN -tNrlltle'I nie-. ~1-ry, loll Of ktfoll1. """ l'loHltP, Ho Cuvt""-Snll'furi Court,
Wlnrtl, Fou,.,,. lt.avncll.
"'0 SCR.ATCHEJ,
•
'
Wodn~, Junt. 12, 1'168 DAILY PILDT
All Penney Stores Op en Every Nig ht Monday Th rough~Saturd~~
Oh
Dad,
d.ear
Dad.
Tune-up kit
'
Plug-In spotlight
Illuminating compass Auto/home coffee ·maker
It's wha t he's always
w ante d ••. a p rese nt he'll
use every day. You'll find
it at Penn1y1 (vie know
th o way to Dad's hoart).
Fatller's...,. 11lu11e11th.
UBE YOUR Troller ml"or
EN NEY
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
-TD DAVI
·Give -Dad a gift to add comfort and
~onvenienc~ to his driving pleasure!
12 volt vacuum cleaner ... a handy idea! 14.95 Car vacuum cleaner operates on any 12 volt cigarette lighter, uses
th row away paper bag1. Flexiblo hose, crevice tool a nd upholstery
nozzle included. A great buy!
Automotive trailer mirror attaches easily to car or truck, A must for cam ping, traveling. 5.95
Tu ne-up kit contains neon timing
light, compression tester, vacuum
and fuel pump tester, remote starter
switch,
Aut o spot light plugs into cigar·
ette lighter for instant use, An ex-
cellent value and a great gi~ idea,
·tool
12.88
4.44
Handsome wood grain com•
pass clamps onto dash. Illuminates
for easy reading at night. A valu. 5 98
able aid. o
14 pc. car percolator sot runs
of! cigarette lighter socket. Com· 12
0
95
plate with in own carrying case.
•
_;
" • ..
... •
''
•
"
" .
... .. ,.
.,
"'
,, . •·.,
: A minor mishap broke a fuel line that rprityed a vo!atile
mti: of methanol and gasoline down his back. The experience
wis painful and terrlfyJng, for Richie bad been burned
ie;flously before. He hung up his crash helfJ\et and left racing.
H!.:tctually cfisappeared Into the desert for a time.
MIHTH ltAC• -1·111• mlltt, 4 ,...,fr-----------------------------------------------------------·
.~ rtunately for racing Ginther hasn't left altogether. only
a3 a driver. SWI, be must know that marvelous feeling ex.pro
football player• bave. Imagine being asked, 1t the age of rt,
wb.at you do for a living. You reply:
.. Me? I'm retired."
Mil Ind ""' ClllmllO!I, PurM ~-I'm H19~ II" Glnt) :t ... lJ,00 t .00 Dtfltr fM V1nt1) U.IO t .10
It.Id klundaur (M Ya ltnnitlt)J f.2fl
TIM! -1..U Sii. ALIO UH -T111 FllDI Hlt11, Ooldlfl
Wiii, lllrtt. MY *'"• ,,_!no. a.!'ldlMr,
"""" W1111t, K•ATCHl'D -INnllfl C...lltr,
f1lllnt ICIM • ____._
NEWPORT BE ACH
(Fashi on Island)
-----·-----· ----.._--~--
HUNTI NGT O N BEA CH
(Huntington Center)
•
. . . . ... .. .. . . •
WILSON FORD SALES .
·18255 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH
.
$2911 .48 ~.~~E $2469 SAVE $442"
10°/o Total DoWft and $65.95 Per Mo.
H1rd!oo COUPf'. SPECIAi.. VALUL!" PACKAGE, 700 C.1.0 . @flglM, Cruls-0-ltlc, ~lt~r, ~l11v!
rocf, b<lllhl body 1!!19 movldlft•, 11111 -I C11Vtr1, WSW llr.1, PIO!llfd VlllVI Jf'fl !rim 111<1
II~ 1!1..0.rd ftclorv eciul-1.
BRAND
NEW '68 F-250 STYLESIDE
~-$2595 ., 1 Oo/o '"" '69'~ •• .; ••••
TOTAL DOWN
With The Purchase of an El Dorado Camper
lJI"' wl!ff! hlfM!, l60'' ?U 1-iP VI t"'IM, fully 1yndo•an!ttd 3 M>ft'd dlr!'CI lrlnlf"IS~h111. tliror>'ll'
body 1~ mauktlngs, 1wln-l-111'1m lUll>lnllOn, meilmum GVW 11e•<1·m1th: re,,,. sll!.i>enslo<>.
llNvy oNt'f' 11" <llltdl, JI •f'nll-11!emelor, O amp bltter"f, Iron! A. re1t ctoubi. Kl!"9 $1>oek
1blorbll!n, fl" (51 t :§D • i..s 1 pl'I •••eel lrud: IWJ. 1Mlllfl 11111 l.H. cl<•-mirror, •II
v11!1'1 -I trtm. No. "9. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
llAND
NEW '68 THUNDERBIRD
10•1. Total Down and $103.39 Per Mo.
HAll.OTOP, 4' VI -lne, cni111+m111c, PO'Ol'er 11ftrl1111-cll1C brttn, AM r1dlo. etock,
eomfol1 ~ ventllltlol'I, llltht bench 1tll, "lnYI lnle•klr 1rlm, cou'1ety lltllts, '"'"°'' conlnil
mirror, rwtra<;t.tilli "'"" l•l'nl> ctoor1, tull "lll'lttl coven .nil 111 111nc11rc1 tat!O<Y 11<111loment.
Mo. U5. IMMEDIATE OELIVERY
BRAND NEW
'68 MUST ANG
Fresh •ir he•+er & defrO,+er, back.up dome, courte1Y & side li9hts, butket lf11'l+s, •II
vinyl trim, nylon c•rpet1, ~ocker p•nel mouldings & •ir scoop Orn'ament, se•t & shoul-
der b•lts, padded desh & visors , wiMl1hi~ld w~s.her1 & 2 speed wipen, No . 275.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' .
52288 FULL
PRICE
Plus
TAX & LICENSE
·~~D '68 CORTINA
~-:$ 1988 °" 10% ond $52" Po• Month---'
TOTAL
DOWN
OELUXE SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, Aeroll""" "'°nlll•llon 1...srem, DISC BRAKES,
IUCkET SEATS, Vln¥1 Interior, carJ>eb, lnlerlor & t!Cltrlor decor stionl, WSW tires IP'MI tll
1t1ridlrd ftclor'f t<IUll'fTMl!t. No. 7~2. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
•
'~e~ '68 GALAXIE XL
SPECIAL
fol~ry $4010 .57 ~,::~E $3369 SAVE $641 57
10°10 Total Down and 87.48 Per Mo.
FASTIACK. SPECIAL PROMOTION PACKAGE No. 611. VI tntlnr, cn.olse-o-m1llc, _,
11eerln11, H!-r111o •~le. Jf'i.ctafrt COlldlllonl"9, AM ,acrkl, clock. WSW tires, l>lth stylt Whef:I
COVftl,. unique )(L 111 vlnyJ Inferior, eutomatlc: ·~••cl. head lamot, l'OCll•• panel maukl!llllS,
XL ci'!r"""' exterior lrlm, 'GT' '11rl11n oncl 11! U•nd•r<I lecior¥ t<1Ulpmenl. IMMEDIATE
OELIVE'RY
BRAND
NEW '68 FALCON
-$1988 0,10°/o ••• $52"•••Montl ~
. TOTAL
DOWN
COUPE. ,,,,.., tir 11ee•e• A. del•DS1•r. cl~I l<vctreolk h•811<' l'll!e.,., coort~v llohllt, 1"51r:ft
j, ou~ mlrrorL t!Olh t. vlnvl Interior rrlm, Ptt<lded &sh & vii.GO 8llO 411 ll9"1l••d l•ctory
tQUl.,....nl. No. Ill. IMMEOIATE OELIVERY •
BRAND
NEW '68 MUSTANG CALIFORNIA
SPECIAL
Fo~l~~ry $2946.79 . ~.~~E $2488 SAVE $458"
10 °/o Total Down crnd $65.95 Per Mo.
C1Hfornl1 Soecltl GT/CS. GT/CS e<111lp. ptckt94! lndudlnt f1bergla11 bodY 1id1 l<;OOl>I,,
llbe•tllu <1u1rter panel fxt., llbeo"tta .. deck lkl sPOner, liber111111 lower bock ,..,.,1, rtd&ll9.
t09 lamps, lune! IG~•~ hOOd, exoc.1c1 ~ locks, body sldt llPt strlot , hor!z. fall lamPS.
duel Cl«k lid lapf •l•lt<f, --cpen gas cap, lielle•, lirll. 11aH. bucktl 1eal1, 111 vlnYI trim.
nylon car..ets, ~d. d1111h., rocker 1>ane"t mid: 'ni IMMEDIATE DELIVE!RY .
1 01111 MOWI . PAYMENTS IN.CLUOE TAX·l ICENSE & FINANCE CHARGES FOR 4 MO. ON APPROVED CREOIT e WHITE $10E WALL TIRES INO W.HEEl COVERS OPTIONAL. •o ID l I N 0 W I
VACATION VALUE QUALITY · USED CAR SPECIALS
BELOW BOOK SPECIALS. KELLY
Blue Book OUR SAVE SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORT SPECIALS
'61 CHEVROLET Nom1cl Wt9on. Aulo, PS, 141
"1"9in1". No. 887
PRICE 1967 GALAXIES . MUSTANGS. FAIRLANES. T·BIRDS '61 RENAULT $295
$865 I $495 I ./ $370 22 Of These Factory Guaranteed '_"'_""'~"~_"'_"" ·-
-- -Automobiles To Choose From!!!! '61 VOLKSWAGEN 5595 '62 RAMBLER A•""" Rodio, '"'" 0,;,;.,I. No. 674 I $495 I $295 I "$200 1967 GALAXIE -~ -~·-~._-''.'.:_'"'---$795
_' 6_6_F_o_r_d_C_u_s_t_o_m_~_;;0_._.,;_ •• _ .. _._;
0
_· ._ .. _ ... _. ~·'_' ._ ... N·· \~~1325 _~I _~-99-5_1_ I $33~ ;:,?. ~;.~~;-~·::~.-.:·:-:-:~:---:~i:: ~~~-~~~~~::~.:;~~ .. ~~~~IL!~.~.~-.... ,,.
'63 CHEVROLET :;;\~."'o~:.;,vi · "10
" "· ""· ·'· \ S 1370 I $795 \ I $57S 1t61 FAIRLANE -... ,~~:~;~;,:·;.:"";~; •;=;· ;"~,,;:~· .. . $1999 •u v .w. Dilute. rt tdlo, hell..-, 11~1 ~ ..... 111~
---~-*·VI, tu•om•hc. PS. ·-d••· ~.A~t •>11 ... v w. \ll" llMI. DI•. lntt•iO~, ....... ., •• ~ ... y lln+sl!. ltllll
'63 CHEVROLET ~::·,~; A'"'" ........ dio ...... , $855 I $595 I ./$260 ~--------------
'61 CADILLAC 1:;·;0!:~~~:,,,.,No•.. 1-$-985 I $695 _ \ _1s2-qo · BELOW BOOK SPEC !f,LS ;01 :;t~!ok ! P~~~~ SAVE
--·---------· -~ -----------'62 CHEVROLET ~~.:'.'>~:: .... t;j;~' I $700 I $395 \. 1s3os '66 CUSTO~~ " ... 0
'·" ... •• • ·" "· '" I s1685 I $1195 I IS49o --------------------------
_'6_5 _G_AL_A_Xl_E _:::_ .. ~.'_•0"·_·,;··_0 .. "_· ···_·'"'_·· "'.;0·J $1850 I $1395 I ./$4S~ '~~ FAJ_RL_A_r~E_·· _~_,'.:,v_;:i.:'_~:·~_:'";,_·;·_,._ I s92s I $495 I ./$430
'66 MUSTANG ~~ ·.·::··"·· ,............. I $2250 I $1495 I l$1ss '62 f>ORD :~~· :r; ';:;;:·;· .............. ,, ... I s99s I $695 I 1s100
-. ·---161 GALAXIE :::.:.· ~~'.o:,·t" PS ""0 I 5560 I $395 I v'Sl 6S '66 FORD :;'," , ..... ,,.,,,, •" O''''"'' No I Sl 6l5 I $1395 I ./$220
-------·----
'66 PLYMOUTH ;::T;,;•;,;•:::;,;:;:;,:;: No l'l I ~Z Ol5 I $1595 I ./$420 '66 T•BIRD ::~:;,,'.:':.::.~;;;~::;~,No"' I $3250 I $2695 I ./$SSS
MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE ·AT WILSON FORD TODAY
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842-6611 SALESDEPT. SERYICEOPEN 842-6611 Tuotd1y lhru Frld1y I A.M. to 5 P.M.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Ooyo Mond1y1 I A.M. to 9 P.M •
• • ' J --·
' -
•
•
.... ---.. -·-----.. --·-.. --.. -.... -·---...-----___ _. ____ ..... ;T .......... ---.... ..--..... -........... -·-----·..-~
•• -• .Y
I:
NEWPORT
.J St.art of a new tradition -'' A Free Sketch of Dad '' ~
In the Moll Friday from 6 to 8 -Modest or not_, make h·im ·com ; ..
-And for that g.ift for Dad, 3 days of · wond·erful selection·s. C h:
--~--,,....
Come and visit the many fine shops at beautiful Fashion Island, Newport Center, and discover a wonderful world of values-for everyone -The Broadway •. Buff1.Jm1'. •. J . C. Penney Co,,..
pany • Robinson's • Paul Allan, Inc. •.Anthony's Shoe Se~ice • Apropos • Back Street Feminine Attire • Bath Shops • Brett:·W,al~er Goldsmith • Join Bu'cfi: • Bob Burns Reataurtyl\
' -. ' -• Christensen'S-G.K.C. • Waltah Cfarke':S Hawaiian Shop • Weinert-Clark Fine Jewell • Coco's • B. Dalton, Bookuller • Desmond'• • Di Ortio's • El Poco ~ndlee • -fiiuta Footwear : ff ,
Ann· Folaer • Gallenkamp • Golden Blade Barbers • The Hair Hunters Salon• • Hatch~• HJ!llmark of Newport • House of ~rmony • How•rd• Men's Shop • , ~~ T~~' Staitioners •. ~
bieS. KOCM Radio • F.a•hions -for La Femme • Leeds • Lerrier Sh9ps .• The Look • Mandela Shoe• & Somethlna Else • Marian's F••hions • Mediterranean Imports • Mother.h~
•• ' l
Maternity Shops • Neal's Sportina: Goods • NeYfport Children'• Bootery ~-Nonn Meaaer'a • Ontra Cafeteria • Pickwick • Plummers • The Rluer • See's. Cendiea -•· The Show·Off1J . . .. ' ·~~
Silwrwoocl's • Slavick Jewelers • The Tobacconist, Inc. ~ Vikln1• IV • Waotbrook'.s Yarda19 • Wetherby Kayur Shoes • Wlp by Vao;ice-Papl • Zale'•· l•
I
---~ ---·~--·----·· --··-
•
'· . . .. . . -• • • • ....... --.. '
,_____,cPainling for Love and L~velihood
Santa Anan, 78 Hm Gallery on Display at Fashu;n Island ....
Some men are lmpatit.Dt
for the 4'1 -they llnaJly rNdl Ibo ••• of 15
...... place lbemtel ... In
Ille puture of retlnmen~
but notJobll Orth. At an age
wbea most men have been
in Witirement ~or .U years,
All Pen11ey Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sotu...,
BELOVED SURROUNDINGS -: John _Orth, 'IB>year-<>ld Santa Ana artist, is pic-
tured 10 bis studio where he pamts daily, 56 hours each week. His famous oil
portraita of the 35 American presidents will be on display in Island House at
Falhlon bland Tbllt"lay throl!Jb Saturday. The public is invited to visit Island
H ..... to enjoy this line art display.. •
·~·~~~-'-~~~~~......;.......;.~~~~~
Some Don't Date
NEW YORK (UPI) -()jj:
1Y ll0.5 percent of• Am<rloan
lffn·ued llrll 10 lleady
and 33 peroeot cl fllem do
UPS Tallies
Safe Driving
FLAG DAY
ROSETTES
The Unttad P11oel Se<viCI
drivers of Costa M e 1 a
Optratinl Center recently
att1tned 1,000 CODJeCUtive
t day1 of accidlat.free drlv·
Ing.
FOR ~RY DAD,. •• THERE'S
A GREAT GIFT AT PENNEYS
Ille driving day1 al UPS
are blHd on tbt number of
drivtrt on the road each day
and are~ coUecttveJy.
It tool< flll Co1ta Mesa
drivers two month• of 1afe
drivinf to re•cb tblt record.
· Driver• were presented a
llO cbeoll b1 the oompanf.
Director• Meet
The nest meetln1 of the
bomb of dlnetor1 of Coun-
ty StnliaUon Dl1trtot1
numbln 1, 2, J, I, I, 1, and
ti of Oran11 County will be
bald tonllbt at 7:111 p.m., at
10M4 E1Ih: Ave., FoUDtain
Valloy.
ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S
TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS
•
FATHER'S DAY
Sunday, June 16th
FHturing
TOIU'lledos ef Fllet Mignon
• ,... ... _ef.._ ... $3.95
n ... t Loag lsluad Dueklhtg
$3.95
ROY AL STEA.K-0-BOB
•flttfw•llitt $3.95
37 FASHION. ISLAND '
NEWPORT CENTER
lllWllll llUl'FUMS AND •OADWAY
•
RESERVATIONS
6.f.f-20~0
f
Men's stylish
jewelry:.box ........... _ .... _ .................. ......, .....
-.....v.,...~
*5
COSTA Mii~
· Slimline box
for jewelry
, ... , ....... fer ......... ,...
.... Ucl ....... -.a...
WM/rlilll • ..... ..
*3
Ideal gift for Dad
"-'• .....,..., "" ............ .... ...,,........,_,,.,...,..
Popular key-fainer
~ MilQllO c:owNd. k")'COM -"-'1" W'9ht intidit. Madi ot ... /fl,
3.95
lord Bu~ton billfold
c_,;w. WlfoU '* r--.. ~
-.a9dit~pod ... llad.eriw-.
I
Father's
Day
gifts
/are on
time at
Penneys.
COSTA MESA
jHorbor Shopping Centor)
•
,PENN·PR.&'.87',
-~.....--· ·~ TUMlll.DMD
Never iron Penn·
Presr sport shirts
are gifts Dad
will surely wantl
~ °""' -' -·· with .._ f'MI looldt11 Towncraft •porl thirto. n..y 11ay
~ W Mat kloking always, wHhout the
touch of on iron ... won't pucker at seams •
ChooMI handsome soft-toned solids with rich
looking pocket ombo-oklery ;n long, °' short
s'-w styles,. comfortable short slee"e plaids,
buttcndowns 1n ouorted plaids and stripes, or
mock twtleneck knits with ringtai/ stripe trim.
In a lwT1fie array of.colon. S.M-L-XL
HUNTlllGTOll BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
!Huntington Conter) !Fashio n lslond)
-
.·
•
~ --------~-.,,,,.,,,_,_~·~...-..-.,.-·-.._, ,. .. , __ ,,.,... •• _,~·c··~--·~···-••• -•F-••-•-•WW> ... p•>•F ... J.> ... F-W .. O•O-•O~··-··-·-··F oo-•-"•• ~--~-----~~~ • . .
WtdMSCby, Junt 12. 1968 DAILY PILOT 3J
Ceremonies Saturday •
383 to Get De g rees at VCI
" ~ UC Irvine will honor 383
···candidates for degrees at
f. ~ommencemeJ\t ceremonies
'i· 10 t.be central '3"1PUS green
at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 15.
-, The public is invited to the
:· colorful open-air event.
Principal speaker will be
Dr. Louis L. Benezet, presi-
dent of the Claremont Uni·
versity Center.
The graduation rites will
niark the conclusion of the
:. third year of operation for
UC Irvine.
For the first time Cali·
fornia College of Medicine
degree candidates also will
participate in the com-
mencement. 0 t h e r firsts
will be advanced degree
awards by the Graduate
Schoo I of Ad.ministration,
the School of Engineering,
and several departments.
The degree candidates in-
clude 10 for doctor of philos·
. ophy, 89 for doctor of med.i·
cine, 65 for master of ar.ts.
master of science and mas-
ter of fine arts, and 219 for
bachelor of arts a n d bacb·
elor of science.
Two years ago there were
onJy 14 degrees given.
Most of the candidates
come from Orange and Los
Angeles counties. But 18
other California counties. 15
states and six foreign na-
tions are represented.
Degree mOO.idates from
Orange Coast communities
are:
... lbN -0....0111 Andorll.1, JO.I
0c;Hn F'ront (BS, blolOlllUI sdenc;es)
1nd Gre!l«Y M1rlowe, UJ6 e. Oc.e•n Blvd .. (8A. history),
tin-. .t.vt., f8A, tr!), Ind ltktllrd We .. '°"' 111 P11rl Aw., (8A, Pll!l~vl.
(.11lstr1A1 le1cb-Lor11t1 Htrlow.
'"" Dornl11911..(BA, SNnlllll Cum Liii• ,,., and P'lltlcll McH111ty, J.M1t 8Hdl
11.d. CMF'A.-creelfw wtlllnel.
e-. .. , lrlY.r -\11llrle lleerd-
WOQd, 70) Ord11d !BA, il!:ntlilll), Plt!lt!
DoOton, '511 11. ... 00,.., 11.d. (BA,
F'._,,1, Enid Eu:i.1on, .QI Avocldo A.vi, (IA, l'll1!ory), Jiiiie F1nc:ler,
612..., Pofnoettl1 (BA, al'lllo$ollft•I,
P"rlck Gl••vow, QO Ftrnle1r (BA,
lllllorrJ, Steven H11mahr1v, 110 trll
Avt. (MO, ln!ernlnv It Or1nu1 CounN
Ml-<llcal ·center).
WUll1m LfpplfKOtl, 3"112 Oc;e.on Blvd. IM>.. -l•llOll Ind lftVlnintnent•I bl·
ololilyl, Jlldlll'I "'-<Vrdl, lOU K1w1met
Or. IMO, lnteml119 11 Ot11>M Coun1v
Medic.el Cf'lllefl, a.II Munro, .011'1
J11mlnt A ..... 111,.; e11111l111), Lind•
011-., tt'JO B1yvl<!w' (8A, tr!), Lt-
Mii Scott, 941 Tlll<!t W1y (BA, hla-
l!ll'f), I ncl Jernes WI~ Jr., ""' C:..
brlUo Terr. (BA, ~nl•h),
C111t1 Mne-Wl!lltm AtK1rm1n Jr .•
302t Werrtn Line (BA, E11911Ull, Oon-
tld 6endl11, 43 Broodw1y IBS, b!OIOll-
lcll Klerw;t"S), He<>rv B-rl<'lg, m Tu-
..... (8A, PIYdlolOllf), B1rblr1 Br1d-
fctd, 2151 San C1rlol Lf't. IBA. Sain.
bh) Cum L1\lde, Mini•~• Clf'Pl'nler,
2111 We11..,1ru1er !BS. blolOllJul Kl-
et1Ce$}, Frtnk OllUllWI Jr., 2100 Pl-
te-rwn W1f, lBS, l>lolOlllul sclence1J.
Oout111 01vlason, mt Oregon (BA,
flCOllomla). Oline Ewing, 3005 l-lerdlnu
Way (MA, En1ll1h), NOl'm1 Fosler, Jlt
E11t 1Plh SI. CBA, E11gUsl!l. Ct!herlne
Gtvtr, 3UJ Collew St. !BA, ""mer·
lean studlei), G1rrv Glllene. 1u1
Ch1rleo!011 SI. (MS. e1111lr>eerlnf), Bar-
bare l-l11>H11, Ill Cor'lel SI. (BA, PSY. ""'-· lllndll Hetrtd<., 7.14 W. Utt. SI. {BS.
blo!Olllcal K~). Cart Jelinek, l)IV.
E11t 21st SI. (BS, 1i11tlrlUI envlnHr•
Ing), M1un1 Cum L1ude, 8rlo1Ut L•·
br'enl1, 16"1 Wnt l&!h SI. CM.Ci Ger-
m111 ), JOln Mervol, 3066 C1vlon Rd.
(MA, ElluUsl'IJ, Gerl!ld McMen1mln.
911 P1ul1rfno (BA, phllosOPhyl, Wit·
ll1m Mottl1nd, 3129 81rb.odos Pl. (BA,
POll!lc11 scleng!).
B,yertv NlcolSOl'I, 2100 Peter1on (BA,
pl'i!losaphy), P1u! Pearson, 124' Bel-
1111 (BA, hlS!GrY), Heidi FUctwird1or1,
4d Etsl BrOldWIV !BA, Germ1n),
l<tthleen II.agers, Ill BrOl<fwlV CSA,
mu1lcJ, Ell11berh Flonton. 941 Pres~
dlo or. (B...,, SP1n1m1. 11.0lemarle
Schnuerer, 2344 Bunker Hiii Wlf (BA,
Germ1n) M1gn1 Cum LtYde:
fof1I. ... Ml11Jooo, (BS, b!olOlllctl
K~ll,
D.11111 P'ol11t -K1thrvn Jt~Mn, 25301
YIClll IBA, Frtn<hl, Ind ~tltrtl S.•.nc:a. um. Ci mino C1pl1tr1no (IA, E111lllllJ.
F-tel11 Vtlllt> -JotV ()ory-,
1~1 Mlr11rtl1 Avt. /BA, pflnlal,
-Judith Solomon, 1.w S.nd•I~
• St. (BA, INllMMIUU).
HUlll'lllllM INdl -l111rel Adler.
513 Fr1nkf11r11 tBA, dr1m1), Lorn•
BYdl, '341 Hudson (BA, En11U1h),
Peter O'Ellscu, ol06B Ttnlh $1, !BS,
blOI011k1I Kllntfl), Sllt\11 E11tln"r,
123.12 Morrlt Lii. (BA, Germ1nJ.
WU!l1m Fffflcllton Jr., i.cn Brltr-
clitf Or. IB._, 1>tvchol011V!. Dennis
Gelvfn, 1G7 tndl1NPOlll St (BS, bk>-
loe~I K ltnce1J, Suwn NuNmeM1r,
32*2 F'1lkllr>e1 Cl"'le IBA, hlltorvl.
Jo ... 1'11 Ull41!11, 1231 lndllMl'Oll• !BA,
<Mmll!rvl, C1r11 W!lev, 21•n K•~
aotie tBA, trH.
lr~ln• -Peter Abr1h1m1, -40,S \11-
rl!no Pllc.e !BA, EntllthJ, Fllchlrd
AYfm1n~ Jr .. 116 \ltr•no P!ICI (BA,
fNltl'le-m1tlc1), M1rt1'11 B1nMr, 1031
\lertno Pltce !BA, Si>enllh), d1rrv
!kind, m ver1no Piece IBA, 1>tY<l'lol-
OllYJ, JIM Bowen.. U24 Ver1no Pleet
(BA. Ene111111, S1111n D•vie, 111 v1-r1no PllC. fBA, EngUlfl),
\111 Oell!ne, 4301 Senlu, tBA, M1-
1orv), K1t111 ... 11 Oeu1$ch. lllT.l M•v-
•PPle We y CBS. blofolllul 11;lence1), Pl'l•llp OeVl!t, Bo~ .o'/7 (BA, phll1u-
oohy), Edl!h Fee, XIS Ver .. Mo Pl1ce
!8A, mlll'lem1tlcs), M.4ry l-l•tdlnt , SOol
Ver1no Pl1ce {BA, n!•torv) C11m
Lu•Oe, l<trlft Hensel, lll Verano P!1c1
IBS, blolOlllt.11 sclentHI.
Ron1ld Hen ... 1, 213 Vtrt l'IO Piece
!BA, m11nem1tlul, Mlr9ar1f 1<11!ntr,
l!i1 Verano Pl1c;e (BA, economlCI),
Lorette l<rtOs, 216 Ver1no PlKt (MA,
ahlloxol'l>yl, G. Witll1m Leacto, 11)1
Verario Pl1q /BA, hlitorvl, A'utl'I Mc-
Clure, 4121 Brlsb1ne Way (BA, Eng.
11,111 Magna Cum L1ude, Roben Ne1ly,
17611 tron Blrlt CB .... hl1Tory), Ind
Oougl1s Welch, l:U Ver1no P11ce (B...,,
PlY~hology).
'L11un1 INdl -JlldHh Brvnner,
351 Osgood Courl {BA, cle.,ksl, Phlf..
Ip 011111k1ry, 132 ...,..nunit1 Or. (BA,
E"'811•hl, Jlldltt. Frre. 16lt C1rmellt1
sr. ces. blologlc11 Klences), S.r1
l<Jrt!;, 13Xt Otin11ll'l!ll Or. (8A, 1rtJ,
Judvth Moreno, 261 Ctlllope (BA, El\8·
llsh).
Mandels Something Else
Th is pant-dress by · Baba .Kea of Honolulu is the
perfect Jounging coWJ.me. It is made of organdy
and cotton in a lush yellow, blue, green, and t.&n
pattern. The garment, which is available at Fash·
ion Island's Mandels Shoes and Something Else,
zips up the front.
76l:l1 E1tner11d1 (BA, music) t;um
L1ude. H•-' IUU! -Cr1l1 Cur1!1. 2'01 Crestview Or. !B.., E11111lsh), John
Gr•hlm Jr., 2245 lrvlnt Ave. !MO,
lntemlna 11 PretbYterl1n Medial Ce,,..
ler, Otnver. Color1do), Fllthlrd Hern-
llton, 10ol Hlvlll1nd 51. !MA, hl1torr>.
T~am11 How1!1, 17.!I B•dlord LIM
CBA, h!storvl. J1mn Ketdl1m, 112J
Pembroke Lint {BA, hl1torv), John
Kinkel, ll!ld Irvine A,.., (BS, en11~
neer1nal.
HU 11.utt. lint (IA, pl'iy1k1l. K1r..,
Ph/lllpt, 2241 \11111 Huertt !BA, En•
ll1hl, Linde llldl1rct. llU Nvltl1111h1m
(llA, 1r1).
N1iw;y 11.ouoe, 2006 W1ndw1rd l-
(BA, lrtf, C1rol S11mon1, ll2 011·
rnond Ave. IBA, pMh»OPhY), B1rblrt
Smith, 211 J.1111 St. (BA, Envllll>J,
P1mel1 Slrlclc.ltnd, 150.S C11v St. (BA,
toClology), Chrl1tOPl'ler Strutt, 1G'l4
Commodore 11.d. !BA, er!), Peter
1}ou ~I finJ ·w on fhe cenfer
mall t efween Penne'I ~· & Rotindon ~
RIGGER ROY AL o..w. .,....., ••..•...•......•..•.•• -.. 85c
1.25
1.00
SSc
Surf Burger
Teriyaki Burger
Mushroom Burger
MALTS
80c
90c
9Sc
The Buccaneer
Beach Boy Special
Islander
Jr. Surf Burger
s. .. kit yoll Ht
It-·~ . .,.. ... Malts, Shakes or Sodas
famous for malts & hamburgers
SSc
50c
l •lll09 11111111-Jetlrirr JohMO!'I. 2113
q111 Ave.. (BA, hl11crJ"l, 11.11,!l>h
Lewis flt, 2°' Onyx Ave., !BS, edmin-
lltr1tlon), C.rolyn lllK.lwlr11, 301 Col-
WllU1rn SNrkl, 150 M1vnoll1 (BA.
PSYCholOllf), LeROY SYrherland, !,.jl
H1mllton St. (MS, MU1neerlng), Plltl·
c11 Tompkins, 2449 Montco Terr. (BA,
hlf!Gn'/, KenrleUe Unde,.,..ood, ~
Towne St. (8A, "'1H050Phy) Su"'"''
Cum L1ude, 1(1ren Veldes, W S....
ate St. (BA, 1rlJ, 1/ld Frederlcli:; Who.e·
Ell>11M:iltl Mun11I, 970 81!1 SI. {BA,
English). L111rle Odenhelm, j71 N.
Coast Hlt"wtv CBA, French). JOflt-
tn1n Prince, 2lao M1rlon W1v (BA,
1nthrOP0!011yl, Stephen Smlltl, m1 Tor· rv 11.d. (BS, blologlul sciencn), Alan
Sudlne, 680 Glenneyre {BA, m1t11em11-
k>). !nd S.ndr1 W1Uect • .u Tre11-
11re Is 1nd fBA, hl1torvl.
...,..n11ret M1r1d!,xlln, '21 Alder Pl1u
fMA, hlrlory), K1ren M1y, ll01 CUtl
Or. 18A, 1r1), JHn Miiier, 324 Snuv
Hirt.or 11.d. (BA, art), 11.el.m Nielsen,
:=::::~ ~1:e ... ~~;.11t • .:·~1n!,~~ 16 Fashion Island, Newport Center
Wllll1ms, .07 snuu H1rbor 11.d, (BA,''------------------------------------------' Pl't'CholOllY). I
•
•.
Mlnloll Vltlo -Altl1n1• Lolov, W11tml11tltl' -Adrl1 Gretn, 13'12'------------------------------------------C1rdlllo Dr, (BA, ecanomlctl. I
•
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday-Through Saturday
Penn-Prest® men's wear for Dad... AL~s~a!!!ttlfl
looks smooth, fresh around the clock!
Fa ther's
Day
gifts
are on
time at
Penn eys.
.......hy ....... 1.-.
:PENN·..P.REST:
~~...J'El"FR~"
'WHEN TUMBLE DRI~
Short duve 1hirt1 or1 great for wmrner W90r'ingt Top notch styling and
Penney q1.111lity make them o fovorile with Dad. Choo11 our tapered ond tails
model of Fortr1I· polytaltr and cotton in assorted glod plaids or buy the pop-
ulw turtlt-nec:k pullover of polyesler/cottor1 knit if't sporty Colifornio colors.
!oth M'¥lt' iron P1111f't·l'rest' bletlds tome in tiiet S-M·l-Xl.
3.98
Men'• ca•ual •lades wilh youthful Univenity Grod ttyli11g rat.s highly on
Docl's list of fmartlet. Penn-Pre~t· means you never need Iron them when
thiy'r1 tvmble dri.d. Polyester/cotton oxford " IOV8 11oc:ks ~n wordrobt
expending shaOes of o~ve, willow, IOl'I and coffH. Or chooM riM bh.. poly-
est.,/cotton baby tord bltncl for warm~ wearing. lolh fn rMn'• ti1es
• 98 5.
fienneys goH wear
scores with Dad!
Men'• knit golf altlrt of polplter cnl Ulll~
-iroti ,_,,.!' llllM. fmhlon c:ollc.. ..................... 3.98
"'""lftaltle -• llh«ts """' lllllldMg belt. a-dtri .. , ._, ""-· bl.-.. Q)'tlw.
Hewll' Iron l'fM.f'l'llt. Nwf1 ._
6.98
litht~tht ..., /edit iii' -inwl ,_
PrMt poplin. Colifomia blw, It . .,Id, IN,
.... """"'· """""-6. 98
erall ttylH tell 11 ... "'-wwwdln1..,
btlt. Ne.,.;,.,.,p_,,,mt,~ ..... '-'.-
~., °'*"'· N.tfs •-8.98
COSTA MESA HU NTINGTON BEACH
(Harbor Shopping Center} (Huntington Center)
• .
Give Dad dress
shirts and slacks
Shwt 1lleve ..... hlrt ·-lrallfartrlf'
polyfittr/catloit o:dord w..t. ~· ........ ...,. "~"· 3.98
"""'' ... al.di ................ o..llfyl.-... -'"'",_,,.,WINI. aw. ....
--·":"-7.98
t.,.. .,_d,..ahlrtel ~.,,,,..,.,
cet11111 b............... ii -lrlll "-m-"'-t.
l<lngdar c:olllr,....,. Mir'· 14 i.17.
3.98 o..4..,.. ..... __ ._.,_
,,... ~ .... 1-1 --...... °"' ....,,iw-,11W.1Mt1-$11
~~ ACCDU~:J: _,
.
' NEWPORT QEACH
(Fashion 111end I
I •
.
i
I l ; )
' .
! I r . ' • '
'. '
I . "' ... .. •
~· . '
I' '
'
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J • •
I < .
14
I
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'
l
' ' ' • .... .._ ·. .. . ·.
it DAILY PILOT
Spacemen to Start
New 'Trip' Friday
I SPACE CENTER, HOUI·
""' (UPI) -In a space-
aaft aiJniltr to the one in
which t h r e e utronauts
burned to death dwing the
1967 Apollo l fire--but un-
der much mcn fireproof
condilions-a trlo of space-
men will start Friday on a weet.Joog, landlocked space
voyage.
The mock night in a cav·
emous vacuwn cbamber ill
designed tO prove the Apollo
command module read)' to
carry astronauts on t h e
first manned Apollo flight
this September.
A spokesman at the man·
ned spacecraft center said
Monday the model Apollo
is a near duplicate of the
one slated to Oy in Septem-
ber, with all the fireproof·
ing changes made since tbe
Apollo 1 fire .
It will be filled with a mix-
ture of 60 percent oxygen,
40 percent nitrogen during
t be simulated liftof{, be
said. Once in make.believe
orbit, it w i I I gradually
switch to an almost 100 per-
cent oxygen atmosphere un-
der a reduced pressure.
These changes are part of
the fireproofing measures
adopted to prevent a repeat
of the fatal cooditions in the
Apollo 1 spacecraft, whlch
"'as filled with pure oxygen
on the launch pad
"Except for weightless-
nen we can reproduce most
oC the eoodi.Uons in a vac-
uwn chamber a spacec:ran
will encounter iii earth Dr·
bit or on· .llighta to the
moon," said Or. MaDne
Faget, director of the cen·
. ter' a enginffring and devel •
opmeat directorate.
He said the space cbam·
ber 1 .. 1 bas the added ad-
vantage ol being· able to re. turn spacecraft and crew to
earth·like cood.itioos "'in a
matter of ~" in cue
trouble ii encountered.
Astronauts Joseph Ker·
win, Vance Brand and Joe
Engle are t.est crewmen for
the ..... and ooe-hall day
mock fligbl
Locked inside tbe conical
chamber, itself sealed in tbe
l2lJ loot high by &:; foot di-
allleter space chamber, they
will follow a rugbt plan
similar to the one astronaut
Walter Scbirra's crew plans
to fly during the first man-
ned Apollo mission in Sep-
tember.
Plans call for Schirra.
\Valt Omningham and Donn
Eisele to orbit the earth fer
10 days, cbecking out all the
command module systems
in space. In December the
second Apollo crew plans to
test the entire moon ma-
chine in orbit under the
c o m m a n d of astronaut
J ames McDivitt.
Legislature i'!-Action
ay THR AUOCLATID ~UU
T_...,, J-II
TM Alsemb"' CrlmlMI P~f c:......mittw kllled tWl;I mqwrn dn ... '*' lo ~ -'IOl••phy ovt ., ..
fllnds of -.... --of """"' Gov.
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TN• GGV•llUfOI!
S.id ...... 111111 ~ ""' -'t "enY
lrl>•'ffS" lo Yloimm In P'f'QJIOSied IV"
l;llntrol lelll1la!lon.
THI' ASleMaLY
51offtltf" Mu M. Un,,..,,, 0..
l111ll'fooocl, w id tie w1H Pl'OPOse 1 1trlct
pun re<g!1tr.tlon llw If no -rlM .....
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"'l ncllCll. liilt9li -Creelft $al1Qll $ee AllYllOl'V
Commlrtw to 11uOY UM •1111 Pfftlnl• tlori of ftW Inland SU; .. ~I, V..,...., R-tA_,....
"'"" -lncrMws llllmblr et ludtn 1ti Ille Las c.Tlb Ml,Jtlld1>11t C-1
Dl1111d Ill lol """"' C-h' from ,.,,.. tlJ fllrMl Aa .C.W. Por1tr. 0..
"'"""" 911111 1" ...... a.,... -ll1<1ulrw • Mt fee •boft
whDll!Mll COit for 111 dtvtn IOld ll!ldef'
,,.. Meldi..c.I ll'l'otr•m, r1ft'ler tl\ln •
,,,.rtwlt "' the .n.nMC111; Al JM, B.-D-loM Fr.nc!SG1.
D•....... -a..r.. Mmt et Sl.te O..r1'rlwflt d P~I 911C1
voutk!Mt Stl...s.rdl 1o DeNrll'lwlt of
BUlil-and P"""'*"'-1 l.Jonlintl
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rel'IMl'llll 1ld to .nottier wfllclt hi 11t8
or Nrk Oii I !l'ft'llf.., vnder -11111
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""fist• 1tlOl'I •• "'°""' wflle!M. t..,.,. 1'flllr -•Hon Oii hltflwn Ga¢ -wllll ~ Mm/I U Wiiies 111'1 llaur Of
-· b<lntt "*" \lflder _I_, llin n!llll"9 lo ~la; A.a lolG. COl'Y, 0-WHlmllllttr.
~·· -IWll'll:lr'ltes ·--"' MW problollonert tNdlt119 c:ndttitlal
fol' two-Y••r -lad to 100 •bliol9-•""'"9 ti.ehlkn _,... holders Pl
pJIDf ·"-11119 O'..,.,.tl.11119 l'nlwrll
AB IXl7, V.,.l/W, R-Brnle'I'. u... -e.andl ...,,_ of
C.llfoml• Uincl CorMrv1tlori Aet of
•
1"5 .. .,. .. Jtjl _...,., .. _...
-41. ••lllw lhM llN ......... ~11 ...... llndl .... 1'87, Knox, 0..111~. v.... -°""""' _.,.., "' motor fthlCts on PUttlk !'Old If boHorn
of '11twf' ff'onl or rur lrllM elld !1
ITMn ""'" '' lnd'le:I •bo¥e Rltd leftl; AB 1"1, "'--0-0.kll,,c!.
Alaflel--APoropt111ft 17S1,11f Ill
"-'-MG-.tetr Akdlolbm kt -wr1m1 tti._h 6hl di, •lltt' 11111! .0.
ioo.or""""1if of lM!i ~l1llllll9 HUion;
$1 ...._ M.lr'kl, R-J.Oll Frll!ldsco, ·--"" .. -""" Cl~ ~-Ill Hllbllsh Bllidl; $tudln <JIUf'w. lfi
Hr;iro hlmrt •nd Qlll\I .. ; HR m ,,_ ...
TH~ SI NATR
11-.Hli•llM .,.....
,......, -...,.niv.d r-.s'*'•llon
DI tlr\ler ~ del'Nll ... Gov. ll-111'1
j\odld 1I te!Ktian pla11. •llawlng tur!her
~ to Nss II ll~r; KAl. SI 2t.
GrultlkY, R-W•IKll'IYlllt. 91111 Pn ...
P-.tlM -Soecttin for i;ourn
wlllch 1re.u of law IM 1fwl1lltur~ ln.
ftMI fo be •1!'11111111!<1 10lel¥ bY d1ff,
Ind wll!dl 111!.U loGlil "°"''""'"" m11 11<•rc1.. c:onlfct OYlfl SB •U. lllcMrdscn, R·Aradl1.
Vllllcles -Extwndl to 30 ffn fl'wn
C>.trnnt rn.•lmum of 20 the Hme •
wl'ilcle '"'"' bt -••ltd IHndfllD ~"' Of rtvi1tr•llon or Uanw plalft; s• ''" eo1o11 .... R·lndlo. Cefl99ll -RMUlrn . r11'hlr ttla.n ...,,...111, flrl,,. Of 1i.te Cl:l11e!N rmPlo\11
amrlctfd of ~Ion,. or N>rC'lflfd w• DI· .fMMl. 1nd blirs lllrl"' of rmPlo'ffi II M
Wll c.onvl<"ed of well ctt'"w wttl'lln
\111 11~ yurt befor• •""llca11Gn1 Ml
-. ldwnllz, lll·T~t111.
I
lltt OlffftMI T••• -Would NYI r•llM ,,. ••
lmum p._tv llK 1110w!'d for M:hOllll II ,._.,. Wll H~rlltd for -II
_....1.ron ""'".,. lundi •nd chllc 111e Of "'-Ill SB IW, Pdrls. Q..Oaklllnd.
lltt1llllilll .......
Air -""' Prnldtflt •nd Canwreu to 1nves11si1te "monoipo1!1llc" 1lru.noti
ot •lrPlaM tommltler HNIOI In c..ntor11111 SJll 15, wtwtmore. R..U .......
lllMlllliWll llllfWllcMI
._ -Mb C-res1 •nd Pl'ftldenf to •PJltOYe lliW Prohlblflflll ·~I • .,.,_ n cecot PIKI olllcer1 fn:im pmwsll"9 hind W\1111 SJll ,,, Mllllir, 0.
MlirtlMl.
·. -. •• • •• #. "•'···"·····:•"' ·-•. ' ' . ,. . .. .
All Penney Stores Open Every Night M
• I
Sport gif
Father 's
Day
gifts
are on
time at
Penneys.
......... ..,. .............
Help Dad land a big one
with new fishing equipment
Penn Jigmast.er 500 rHI giws faster retrie.e and live-
lier lure actian. Star drags are extra smooth, extra .$12.99 strong. Handles all lines, including manofilament. • • •
Foremost 2 pc. 8' surf spin rod has 7 wire frame
guides .and carlioloy-tip tap. P.-fectly balanced .for
ease of handling, lop performance. • ....... $16
91f.i' surf Rod ~O
Mitchell 302
spin reel, Garcia
glass rod outfit
Reel boasts 300 yd.
mpacity with 20 lb. -
line. Ball bearing actiQn,
2 spools. Garcia best
hollow glass rod.
Rod and reel
to suit any
fisherman Dad
Penn 60 long .l)each reel
for deep sea bottom fish-
ing. Strong siar drag.
61/2' Foremast medium
actiail boat spin rod.
Wilson K-28 golf balls for ·the
avid · golfer. High compression,
liquid center. A great gift!
11.88 doz.
Top grade all leather golf glove
in tan or blade. ~·s sizes.
Golf shoes of man:made Dupont
Corfam• poromeric shoe material.
Blade/white or black. Man's sizes.
love 3A9. shoes 19.99
Vinyl golf head covers come in
black/red or tan/black. SizesJ, 2,
3, 4, and 5. .89.
Help Dad improve his golf with
this Birdie 19th hole putting game.
It's fun, lcial 6.98
Super 'ar-l'ak galf cart carry all
is a handy gadget for the gaff
entluiastl 2.98 : -· -... -~-
39.99 17.99
'Red vinyl fish mitt with
4 cleats in palm assures
firm grip.
2.95
Folding fishing chair has
built-in tteel tackle box.
Ideal for ·shore use.
9.98
Rugged tactde ·box
features hip roof
Roomy 7 tniy tackle box
hos plenty .. of comport·
menfs fQr ,....., hoolcs,
sinkers ancf l'ines..Plostic
bax won't rust 9r warp.
16.98
2 lloy taclil. .... 4.99
•
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fa shi on Island)
Jumbo wood tackle box
far Dad's fishing gear
Sturdy tackle bax with
hinged drop front, two
divided trays, spacious
storage on bottom. Size:
16"x 8'1."x 10".
13.99
16"x 7~'x9' liox n.99
!loo-rang driving practice set
lets Dad improve his game in his
own back yan1. 2A9
Golf ball marker leti Dad per•
sana lize his golf ball wi~ his name
or initials. 4. 98
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Cente r )
. .. ' . ~-..... -·CU> I>' .... ••• • • • .. • .....
Monday Through Saturd.ay
for Dad
I
&AO I CA.lT COM&INA.TION
llJHAPr IA.VU." GOLf IAO
UBEYDUR
EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TD DAVI
5THL SHAfflD PUTJllS
-mu OOlP uus
Ease Dad's golfing cares with a Foremost
golf bag and golf cart for Father's Day
Wire wheel golf cart with 10" mudless tires. Adjustable rubber-
padded bag brackets. Folds easily, stands and rolls ~ folded.
Tubular construction, adjustable handle. An asset to orry golfer( •
Foremost galaxie style golf bag of expanded vinyl features tri-
sling construction. Top ideally shaped for cart use. Morty packets
for all those golfing extras! Black or milano green. •
Putter$ for golf addicts!
Satin finish steel shafted putters have eam-
position grip. 01, 06, 10, 12, 13, 14.
Deluxe brass head blade putters. 01, 12,
13, 14.
Shaft saver golf bag
Each club has its own tubuli;ir compartment
-helps ~t damage to clubs. Sweater,
ac:cessory packets. Black, bronze or tan.
--. -. .
NEWPORT BEACH
-(Fashion Island)
8.99
13.98
17.98
.
........ $13.99
......... $25.98
Deluxe bag-cart combination
A golf bag and cart ... all in one I Holds full
set of 14 clubs. Fold away padded seat, ball
pac;ket. Green or burgundy with white.
Faultless solid golf balls
Popular all solid construction. ball that defies
abuse. It's like hitting a new ba ll ttvery time!
Buy Dad a Doun ••• he'U appreciate them(
31.98
8.88
doz.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Beach)
•
Wfdne~y. June 12, 1968
Tlae Slaow·off
An ensemble for many occasions, this . fresh· new
item, obtainable at The Show Off. in Fashion Is-
land, can be worn in a variety of combinations: as
an ensemble with shirt and capris, or the coat may
be used for beachwear or by itse}f as a sports
dress. The coat features the Neru look with its high
neck. It is trimmed with white saddle stitching,
white buttons and coat flaps. The body shirt has a
hi gh English collar and is dri}Hlry material. The
entire ensemble is of 100 percent cotton.
London Blitz Called
Worse Than Saigon's
SAIGON (AP) - A Briton
who was a constable in Lon·
don durlng the worst years
of the Nazi blitz said tQday
there is little comparison
between those b o m b i n g
raids and the Viet Cong's
ter'l'Qr shelling of Saigon,
Bill Ford, 56, observed
that the nlghUy rocketing of
Saigon is "-harassment -
although it affects the peo-
ple, it is only a nibble."
Ford, senior member of
the nine British advisers to
the Vietnamese police, was
a constable in the
metropolitan London police
force in 1935--44. And his
beat was the East End dock
area.
"Possibly you could com·
pare th.is harassment of
Saigon to the harassment
raids made by a lone plane
that flew in and dropped
sticks of SO.pound bomb!,''
Ford sa.id. ;'Those bombs
did roughly the s am e
damage as tnese rockets."
A major difference is the
elaborate warning a n d
sh€lter systems the BJ"itish
had set up. Saigon has only
one siren for the city and no
public shelters.
The London blitz was
delivered by airplanes until
Nazi Germany developed
the Vl and V2 rockets. The
Russian-designed 1 2 2 m m
rockets hitting Saigon are
fired from a range of seven
m i 1 e s or less and come
whistiing in at the speed of a
bullet.
Although a warning
system will not work with
the rocket-barrages and it is
a virtual impossibility to
provide bomb shelters for
Saigon's three million peo-
ple, Ford said they could
take minimal precautions
such as taping windows and
where possible sleeping on
the ground Door or in
basements.
Partial to plafd1-int.ere1tin1
plaids? Come in and see our
Deanegate. warm weather
. · eotleetion.l'he!abrie: aeri1p66" ··a . Dacron*polyesterl•S'f'Owoolblan.d IP' th.&tkeep1it..agoodm1nnenon
tJia wannest day1. Important: theee
· 1uitl are ta1lored in De1n1pte'1
own understated natural ahoulder
conatruet.ion, and ther. are manf
tolon to chOOM from..
Dean.sgate
· l norm MEAGERS ~ STOI~ ~. MEN
FASHION ISL.A.N D, Newport c.,t.r-644-0264
ANAHEI M CENTER, A"'hoi..-kE 5-2 I l I
The Grecat Orange Coast's _
No. 1 Paper!
•
•
.,,
'
i
l
• • •••
• --{ ·-• • • . .
34 DAILY PILOT
. . . . .,. .. . .. . .. . ... --·
Wfdntsday1 .Kint U, 1968
..: ·' ,. , : ' .. .. l 4 .r r~:
Today Jobs B _egin at 40 Fair Aids
Non Profit
Groups Laiv Prohibits Discrimi~ation for Age
AJ of today, job< begin at
40.
A ntw feder.a1 law went
\Hr;;;;;i
v~EAUTY BRA
N1lurell yf!ett1rin9 nylon li t•
bra with 1oftly qu ilt1d Oacro"®
poly1•l•r fib•rfill lini"9· Pe+•.,I·
ed new fie! Wi11rd Wir•®
under cup• 9i¥11 youtkful uplifl
end •ep1r1tion. Be t!:" of 1p1 nde~
power-net mo¥e1 wilk yo11. f1 •k·
ion colora in 1i1e1 8, C 32-38 $6.
0 32-38 $7.
underwired and
li ghtly contoured
fa shions for •••
cJl $;!/V
644-0170
Mo11., Ft-I. te t:JO P·"'·
luft., Wed., nun., Sert.
te 6:00 p.111.
Opfl • Lah,.._ Charp • , ,
8a111!01Mri,ord or Molf9f a.-,.
into effect at midnight
which prohlbUs d en y 1 n g
men and women in the -40 to
65 age groups a chance to
work solely because of their
age.
In reeent years, civil
rights legislation has struck
down job barriers based on
race, creed, color, sex and
national origin. Now -with
a few exceptions -it is
similarly illegal for an
em p Io ye r, employment
agency or labor union to
turn down a job applicant
automatically on grounds he
is too old .
The problem of unemploy-
ment among older workers
has become critical in the
past few years, according to
the L a b o r Department,
~·hich will administer the
law.
"The over-45 age group
t.;omprises Tl percent of all
. the unemployed, and 40 per-
cent of the long term
unemployed," a spokesman
said.
LOWER RATES
Basically, the new law
makes it illegal for an
employer to discharge or
refuse to hire an individual
or to pay lower wage rafes
on the basis of age.
It prohibits help wanted
ads from citing y,outh as a
qua lification for a· job.
''It would appear
unlawful," the L a b o r
D e p a rtment spokesman
said. "for help wanted ads
to contain such phrases aft
'age 2S to 35' or 'young' -or
'boy' or 'girl' as· qualifica·
tions."
-Labor-uhions-.are forbid·
den to exclude or e x p e I
anyone from membership,
or to refuse to refer a
worker for employment,
•
because of age alone.
They are also barred from
encouraging an employer to
discriminate because of age.
Employment agencies are
under th'e same prohibition.
EXCEPTIONS
There are so m e ex·
ceptions.
In practice, many firms
have refused employment to
applicants over 40 because
of retlrement, insurance and
other employe benefit plans.
The new law allows an
employer to exclude an
older job seeker from "bona
fide " employe benefit pro-
grams but does oot permit
him to refuse the applicant
work merely because of the
existence of such plans.
Age can be a "bona fide"
occupational qualification if
it is "reasonably necessary
to the normal operation of
the particular business," the
law says. For instance, a
commercial airline pilot was
cited as an example of a
case where age might be a
"bona fide" occupational
qualification.
An employer also is en·
titled to di ffe re n t.i ate
between workers or ap-
plicants on the basis ·of
"reasonable factors other
than age.''
The Labor Department
said physical fitness mi ght
be considered a reasonable
factor if it were necessary
to the specific work to be
performed a!ld if the stan-
dard were applied uniformly
to all applicants regardless
of age.
ltowever. the act does not
permit an employer .... to
assume-that all employes
over a certain age are
unable t<> perf<>rm a certain
type of work.
Judgments must be•made
Far fJerY casual wear of coune! This one for an:r girl, 1vhatever h.er
age or figure. A really well lailored one·piece tunic with attached
tJhort pant underneath. Completely lined for cool comfort.
O.utandingfabriu ••. Some with iM W.k of dammk ... Some
lilu> li.o•ilk ••• O.utanding to/or eombinatwM, ioo.
115
Solid colon with conhmting lininK ••• 113
I
'
on an Individual basis, the
spokesman said, and it mu.st
be expected. tha t in·
terpretation of vreasonable
factors" will be construed
narrowly and the burden of
proof placed on t h e
employer.
The department will rely
on voluntary compliance as
much " as poss i ble .
Individuals who seek to in-
voke the law must give the
secretary of labor 60 days
notice before any court ac-
tion can begin.
In that time the secretary
is instructed to "attempt to
eliminate the discriminatory
practice . . . a nd to effect
voluntary compliance with
the requirements
At this year's Orange
County Fair and Exposition
a new community Service
Forum will be available to
q u al if i e d non -profit
organizations, according to
Dr. J oseph E. Ribal, fair
board president.
The purpose of the Forum
will be to provide bonafide
non·profit service groups an
opportunity to communicate
their stories to fairgoers as
effectively and in-
expensively a s possible,
Ribal said.
Exhibitors in the Forum
will be charged a minimun1
fee to CQver only actual
costs, Ribal said.
through informal methods of
conciliation, conference and
persuasion." Pre-School Finger Painting-
Th e F-0rum will be located
in a 70 by 350 foot open air
ma!! adjacent to the central
exhibit area. As a Labor Department
official pointed out, one can-
not always d is ting u i s lJ·
between age discrimination
and differentiation based on
legitimate factors o t h e r
than age but which are
somehow related to age. For
example. an older worker
may not be as well equipped
as a younger workman
because of changing techni-
ques and continually rising
levels of education needed
for more and more jobs:•
Mrs. William Karges (left), a teacher at St. Andrew's Pre-School, assists her
students iii finger painting. Registration is currently being taken for the af-
ternoon session in the fall. For information contact the pre-school office at
646-7147.
Further information may
be obtained by contacting
Allred G. Lutjeans, general
manager, at the
Fairgrounds in Costa l\iesa ..
Mesa Youth Mater Dei Top Student
Paul Clarke, son of Mr. National Merit Scholarship scientific achievement and
and Mrs. Victor Clarke, 2928 program, a California State the Albertus Ma g nu s
Ellesmere, Costa Mesa, was Scholarship, the Southern Science Club award as
named "Outstanding stu· California Edison award for science student of the year.
dent of the Year" at Materl--------------------'-------------
Registration
Set June 21
The registration deadline
f<>P home ecooomics entries
for the Orange County Fair
and Exposition. is June 21.
Actual submission of entry
items is scheduled for July.
Full details on entering
home economics and other
categories are available in ·
the 1968 Premium Book. The
book may, be obtained free
by writing, visiting or call·
ing the Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa.
According to Mrs. Dee
Cox, fair home economic•
sµpervisor, home economics
includes a broad range of
categories. Some of the en·
tries pe<>ple may enter are
hand-fashioned dolls and
wall tapestries, table set-
tings, rug weavings and
braidings, Mrs. Cox said.
The Orange County Fair
and Exposition will run
from July 16-21.
Dei High School.
Clarke, a tenior and
valedictorian for his class
was honored along with 300
other students at the
school's annual award s
assembly and dinner last
week.
A Ford F<>Wl<iation four·
year tuitional scholarship
valued at $10,000 w a s
awarded to Clarke, a
straight A· &udent, who also
has received a Bank of
America plaque in science
and mathematics. a letter of
comm end a ti on in the
Group Slates
Series of Tours
Members of the Orange
County Industrial Suppliers
Association will be con·
ducting a series of tours to
familiarize their personnel
with products and services
represented by the associa-
tion, according to Sidney
Entin, president.
The association wi\1 tour
firms in Hunti ngton Beach,
Costa Mesa, Anaheim, Stan·
ton and Santa Ana
COLUMBIA
HONEY
ANDYWIWAMS
HONEY
RAYCONIFF
ond Tlte Singers
Two mood setting albums
with dramatic themes
for romantic listeners
2 87
each
HUNTINGTON IEACH NEWPORT IEACH
I Huntintfo11 Ct nftr I
•
--------
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday'
FOR EVERY DAD .;.THERE'S
A GREAT GIFT AT PENNEYS
I Huntington Center)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Handy Dads
will love a
sabr~ saw!
26.98
Penncraft9 sabre saw with
2.5 omps., 1/5 HP motor
delivers 3,000-5/8" strokes
per minute. Tilting base cuts
angles from 45• left to 30•
right. 3 blades ond rip .guide
included.
Eccmomy sabre saw makes 2)00..
5/8" strokes per minute. 2.2 amp.,
1/6 HPmoto•.14•88
Versatile dual
action sander
22.98
Does orbital ond straight-line
sanding. 1 /8 HP motor, ball a nd
bronze sleeve bearings.
Straight-line sander delivers 7,..
200·3/16" strokes per minute,
Permanently lubri(afed bearings.
9.99
·Powerful 18 gal.
shop vacuum
29.98
2 stage molor develops 1HP.2~"
dia. hose swivels 360°, nozzle ond
casters induded.
$ G•I. shop YICUUm has permQ•
nently lubrkated Mi HP motor,
steel drum.
23.98
Save 5.44 on
%" drill for Dad'!
Reg. 14.88
Now9.44
Here's o great bargain m time
for Father's Day 1/6 HP motor
delivers 1,000 RPM.
%" drill houses 1/7 HP motor
givN 2,250 _RPM. Cut steel gear;
Now6.99
NEWPORT BEACH
' .
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. . . ,._" ....,. ,._.~.~-•--•••••·--~~•-•o-••••-----~-....------.-...--..... -.-·.----.....--.-...--.-...,.._.,_._ •. ,,.,_,•••~•·--~----------..------..----... -..... -.
•
•
C:Ommeneemen Frlday -•
OCC to Graduate Over 1,000 . . '
More than 1,000 students
are eand1date1 for gradua-
tion from Orange C.Oast Col-
lege,
Commencement-exercises
will be held Friday evening
ht Pirate Stadium al 7::Ml
p.m.
Of the total of 1,100 can·
dldates. 810 are J n n e
gradiates, 216 are student&
wbo completed their re'..
quirements in January, and
74 who completed re-
quirements in summer of
1967.
Processiona_l music will be
provided by th& Orange
Coast College Concert Band.
Oubitanding CJtlzep award
will be presented by Dr.
Norman E. Watson, district
superintendent. Lyn Conry,
sophomore class president,
will present the Class of 168
gift to tbe college.
Graduates will be
presented by Dr. Robert B.
Moore, president of the col-
lege and Dr. James S.
Fitzgt.rald, dean of in-
1.truction. · Two studenls will speak :
Joa Law of. Laguna Beach wbose topic will be, "OCC:
A J)eveloping" Idea":. and
Sherrlyn Dee Mikolajczek of
Santa Ana Whose topJc is,
.. Which Wgy Do We Go.''
Candidates fOr graduation
from Oraoge COO.St com-
munities are:
..... , l!lrenfan lyrO!I BlorMS, ,l.n!MIW DeGt>erlOOl'icl Blottl, Dennll
Alan D•'f· JGAM EktHNM. Jloblor! Enpll,11.L Jr., GIM M•rl• G.rdner, SuHn ci. Greuti.r, /Mry L.ou1M Hoct.1. Bruce Kllufwwlnn. .kllin L 1II11 a ~••ton J.tln!Y flaoert IMrldl.111 Bever v An,. Jtllld«knecl'tt, Kim 01vto SleYlrf, KeflN'ltl WU~ SmlttlL TllotNll Nelson Tuct.er, ~mi Lomtenc• W1rd, K.,-~ Lou! .. W111lko. Jlllllll Kent W1t!oOll.
lalboll lala8ill niom.. Evln!tt Cox· well Jr~ Anita Rae Enklne, Richard Fr1n Freemln, Th0m11 BtV« Hllr,
R1c111rd Allen J.,.ns Jr., Edwin e. L!i'i. "\~· Fr1ni. Mtn.. James Fmltr Ml l1r, JOfl R. Ruff{ J ... "'JM' Sarrv Jr .. ~ R• n Shltlata, Ohn Ste!IMn Vlt1411Y.
Caitlslr1• I I I' Ill Glortll CM
m ld\111, Mllrcel141 Mullet.
c.r.. .. MM"• Tbomu r:. ""*"" Roblr'I Edwin a.~ Ctt;tll• e. ""'"~earl niom. rlll'llll'Clf, HMrv R. B •• J11nl1 l1fn1 lrldthof1, "'mr\Q Broclr.WI~ SUMn Loul .. B~ Oennl1 . o'"v~""'' Ml C. tl!Mlnifi.am, UV-_...
de Paul, Sltnlt'I' Gordon Gnov. Wlllllm DMWlll Hiit*, KlmlNn Lynn. Mack. Kilt.It!<! Ann McNtll Bonnie Elfeii Mori:i.ti, Ct.le 5. NldlOlt. Bru!;e Frtdrlc Ollnder. ROii« Clllrte. overacker. B1rber1 J~n Pe~. Norman Edward Pllll ~; Wlll11m Miia R1y, o.e Rind• enfn:I. Joen Arie,_ ·=· GeoffrwY Sl~tn SIT1nd,f Wit in en.ic. Bou. Ofrln ~l'lh•l We I.
c.i. ~: Jory Ad8-I.dim, m Ere11 Aldrldlt. SUl1lm11'Nn• ,.,,.nl, A~! Abdulla .Al-
' ·fkfl, OoNllOt w11111m A "' hi (p Alvartl, -ilobln odle A rd,
OOMld H&mlllor'I ~. EdWlrd D. S.blucti. Her~K. 8Hllr1, Jolln TllorTIPIOll BM. •le L'Vnn B1!Unvrr. Rober1 Louis ride, Hllben w. Barkrr, Fred F1mum B•rfje11, Ooucllas A. 81H1cklla.nL Elaine Caro 1M Benrittt, Su~ C.trol 1:1el'f!er. Do!Hild /;J;wrMC• llHll ntL Jain Sct\Np 811111 , Max C~rles 81•'t'• Dof'olfly r l1tlne 81<1011o11r. Garv . Bodklor"'"' Amie Renet1 Bonn111d, Linda Gale B . M. JOM Boyd, DOOM . Blrfde, Ar!ld '~~~11Tt1o~W.°'rf0&e:'f~~~~ Broad, Cl'Ystal G. Bt»m1n. Rolland ~ 8rook1, ChrlstOPtlt'r Ducllrr Brovles, Rlci>ard Lowe Bryan, KtMl!lh Norman Brv .. 111, Man.tit Lv11n Brr,•nl. :~~;. 1cv~eJry6':;.. J°A~ ~a~~ '"\ton Burton, Lawrence R..s.sell But er, Hooward C. Cafl,.,v, JDM W.
Calno11 Jr.~Ger .. 1d Kent C1mClbell, S..n-dr• Le•11 Ca!KI, Arlene E I I en Ch .. mberll , Gregory[)al • Clltmolon, Lesli• L. c11ap..,,.11, K1nw1J Navn
Cl>MldlhlrY. . ... Linda Louise Chive!. Jolln Clmbeh ... , Oenn!s K. Clark, Noel T. Clark. t•·• ~~' ~~t'."'11r!l'c':lttor'ri!N'OJ,...,~
Ruth CIOud, Cl'larfes Htr'™'n C0111wav, s.nor1 ~n ConMIL, hom• Artllur COllflll", Lvn Conry, Chrl1lloe Marie Cook. -WOOd c-.. DIMlt G1111a n Cooptr, Rl!Wrt WQllY Crawford, Raylene Rite Cruth.1 OD\1!11111 Norm&n CfO'We, Ooniold W. C.roowler, Mary SI.le Curtlw, Rich1rd Let o~, Jr.,
&!obert Cr1le1 Dake, Ferfthllll A. 11v1rl111, P1uletl' Kay Oarilelton, rothy Lynne 01Rna, L1rry Kenneth D~~i!Sllne 011.w: l\ivkbon, Wlll\1m Jou"" Davji,, Marl n J11 01vls1 Lui, Gilllerl b el uro, Ph P C. Oe1111lnqer, Ctwir!e1 M es OPtiV• Oon Diaz, ""Irick Josepti Dickers.on Jr .. Norman N111 O!llev Col-M"rv 01!1$dele, MlChffl J. ·r.111-. N1ncv JIM Down· Ing, lreM Kavhryn Drake, Pe1er Llovd
Ouci<ell Judy Ann Otlnleef MICllH I Timgtll.,' Dunn,. Wllll•m Al.., Dunn, 01vjd Leigh t:lstmlln, JOlln L•mson Eddv 111, Ml\COllT' L. f:lllen., Vlr11!11l11 Jam.,. ElmGre-n1 Ptt.le Eric t:110l1nder, FernM!dO Antono E1olnar, Ol1n.1 Lei M t:va111, C1rol •1111 EKner. Wayne Ar'ltlur Falke, Dini Edward Pav. F e I I• Fellhauer, M19deJyn
Ct.rl1!l11t Ferr•.!t Miiian E. Flnlev ,,.,..r!on Lnlle 1'"15her Jr., C11rl1lln1
f lore1nl, Frederick M. Forfie, Wf!ndV Lou For1y1he, E.dll Ml!rlvn Fr111zen,
Monlk• Maril Fnel1nd, O..rfls thtllaoniel Freemon Jr., Ch 11 It i
Anlllonv Fut*. R-111 L1nc1 Gaw..i. i... Feira Ann· G1l~n. E1rllne 1.11I01
Gardner, Kellh BVl'OllMJG•-, o.°"''" Lou il GelMf", Err04 cNet. r1on, Homa Ghldlml, c111rlu Paul Giefer, Ooroll>v M. Gielow, Gery Ger1rd Giii,
Joel A\le~111, Marl•I-GofUlltl, 0t,'i~~e. Jav • GorneY. Alaree Jo
Gavell, Her~son EV9rtll c:¥•k7w0• James Oe~IO!I Grant, J1.... . Gr1n1h1m. J1'"" G11vli., Ct1renc:1· L.
Grav, Ro1111ld Jona Greene, W1Hlam Elver Grtenll'lll~ Oavld Harold Gr•"°"· S,>,lrln Ann urovn, Stn>nen Pt!er GrOll3ch, E!llotl GrDSI' Vicki Ann Guu, Pele John Hadiey, D1n1 Mlcll1el
Hall, Jamu Edwin HMllctv. Girt Robirt KIV tt1nclovl, Linda K1ve HIP-
l>f!llnY, Edr1 Loulllt' Har141n, Oonlld
RYll'I H1rrl1 Jr. LOili .-. '",•-._; Lynn KaY Hartm1n, Mld'IH .,.,. Hitch, R1nd1ll John H-. JMl'll!elle
DICl!ev Hewitlnson .• , ··-·~ ~ Robi!rt Ctwirles "~ --Htl'lrY, Donni LN H OoNlld • "'lbV' A11nekt Ho!gaanl, •mn-'il"'• Ho w1, Mlfrv Ann H-.. v r Shau
Howlev. Rkl!ard E1rl Huti.r•"'j·-W .. • ron LH Huttmen1 ... -• Hur!cn, Laure11Ce • lnoklldtl. awt1
Dov'* llt>fll1, Theodor11 C1rl 1--n.
Pl!.ll Thom•• Jtlbert Stewn ,c",'•' Jonnsori, AllM.lr Steven JQnlll, ett
D-111 Jone•, M1c11.e1 o . "'°'!"",~B E JOMS. Jll'lltl G11~"-I Michael HJrvtY Kati, • Ill kt<i!ler, Jo«lvn lrtne k n, Jo .A/In
.Sproul Klrbr, B1rblr111w=lll k11lllll, AllrKI J. Kolo, Garf' R. Krani.
Robo:!rl O•n't!! L•l!lrll. •~ ,._,
oanl1I Jam~ L• F-'~'""' -.-vi ~nice Lamb, Ed91r Plll!O'! ll~ J r 11 L1Wrel\Ct t+omtr L1rton ), R-11 Wllll1m L1r10n, Ooftakl It.,. ~~
G«irllt M1c1'11fl LauAA~ ~.• L~. K"'ntlh Etrl a' fl•rblll J. L1p5'!1y, Clftlfl' AL ' Gle11n W!llltm 'Crt 'Jr .. Ehl
Cf\1pln Lv111'1. RM •"':~i Thom•• 0out1111 -. Attl
M&IMllll. W•vne Allen Mlltrt ""'J"" L. M11ont, L1rrv Ol-111 Ma trrr
Morm1n MlnfOvt', JllMI ~oblll't
M1r11'111!, J1mtf Ltoe ~~ ... ·:r°'!!! J.M Marlin, Shaf'O!I R"""' •• Mii ""'" Jamts Jowllfl M11l, LYl'llll L, ~'•l•-lt1CMrd ectwr11 /Ntt.91\Y, ..... rlt'l:lie ·~~fo~~~ralf=~ 1111n, JOiin ltobWt ~n. 1~1nor .tt~ M<N..,,.,,, SUMn ~~~~ Rt=n.°'E JitN?~:=~ Ch•= .,,~·":m , ~~ -·-t-=-· . " Ii!'.~~~ ~rw· ,.. • ~ K J • t ~l~~u j~/,.':,N.~.l. ~ ~;
IHI, J~"r "*'• Sf· p.-,iJ rpvrl, .rll'l'ld J-II llfl, wrtnel lt..UI!, M II 0.
~~· ... , ltll'l'IUllO> I U It II ltlf'(I, ~..:.TW:'til~
··-.._ ""'" --~-.. MlnMn ROCtlio::t ttletier4 fllohr, ~. .... .... """ "' ''" ~ MIOl't: lll!'Mli, OM -.1 ''"<j··~ w.,,. l'<..i,=t. i., lfhtrfl" ~ ... 10Tfl p, ~ -* on. ,, W1~.-. Sfllll"'t . P111 ~r:ne ~1r. ~lltvl L, -·l....~~ s..!t She~ ~. pttl 8'Uri0',;''~l(ler~" ~lle>ln 11Mr.i Sitoel, Grl!IOl'Y L. !:eflSen..C.rv llrent SlmondJ, s11nlev OMPI! ~un:y11$11:1, Do,..1d Btr,..nl lttl~ J flCllWllne M. Smith, .Mlctiael D!vldl Sl!lllll, Richan! Hlrt!MI Smllh1 w lllem H•rold Sonntnbert. Jiff LYall
lor1nMn. Clinton W1li1t Stirk, Slu•rt W. Stitt, Lenn.rt J.oh1n Sl•vtr, MIN
H"""'1 SI•-Ed,.. Alt!!:= Sllw•rl~ MlrY Jens Str_, R Justin H'eMOfl; Gm< .. T1lle1. . Fr1nkl1n TtfllPll, ROUMI RM Tlllll,
8111'V E\ltltl" Thill!•· Melvin Glt" Thom1i., M11'1l A !llort Thompson. Wll!l1m Robert T111k1Y. '
Stltllll Htlln Trkel", ~lvn JM..-111tt1 Tubbs, J1mn He111'1' TUillllt,
MIC11HI 0. T11,,,tr. Ttrrv Mlcllaet Umland, John C. V1l1t"Rl11tr1,• Ror.rt R. Ven Drlmi. Kartn M•rlt V•" Llntll'n, Ron1ld Al••811de• VIII Y~r. J1m11 G1vlotd Voc:ke, GreaorY .. Lou11 Von Moftm..,., Tf\oml1 You"" Wilker, Ger1ld Thomlo1 ' W11ftl Jr., Joen Elltabelll Wlitl'I." "S'"1lfn l'QUIM
W•Utr. Merftll Ann Wi ni. W~:•rw, ~oi,:~• SldWarwlc:, 1 r ~,I:
Wtbll.,., Pll~llp JDsel>h ~~Joe, SUttnne ~:. w~~':nbe~.11~r.~.f1~r' :.~~ Wl\111. Mlct'llCI! LIWn!Mt Whltf111, JOI
D. Wlban, R1mtl4I Ootintl W.,,., Sit~ D11t1 WO>WOcoll, PP~H ·LQM'tlne WOOdrldl. C1fflll -'-Y CollMn P11rlci1 Youno, G11«111 Pe 1111 Yult J•
D1n1 Ptlnl! C11'll«ltll Anl\llMlll Flv1111, ltlY Edmund Kft<"IVll'l. • r:ounlll" Va11rr: R-ld R..,.mand Allonm. Tfl"rv Lft And>e<son, Ar ..... nd Ralph Rlcn1rd Bllede, JllMI Golden Bel\Kllcl 11. Ml•cll Elltm Clerk, 01\lld Allan Diii, Kenneth Fr1nr:l1
Folev, KeMelh Diii Htnlln. Ltt Harold
Hunler, Wllll1m Rod...., Hyder, Allll
Wadclell Lllldltg ... , Gllrv MlchMI Henry Ll"91er, Mk:llall Lo Cfcwu Jr., K1tllrvn Murray, 01111'11 P. O'Brl1n, Plllllp Sfe91\e" Otr!ly, Cvrll P. Reill..,, Marv SMndltr Rcse, JetftrV A11n Rosi, Robltrt Derrell Riiier, Richard
Thomt1 Russell, Clark Alan fllulledvt, L!l\dl Oor1 Salaiar, 81rbara Ann
TNUI, WIWl•m w •• ~ Waite Jt. HM!in-BNch• Ro.emarv Alex-11\ditr. Roben John Allen, Bruce C. AllderlOll, RONld Bruct Andr-1, Lynn A. Atl\old, Dive E. Alklnson,. Tlw:imlll
AvdlHI', Thom11 G-111 Bak>ugh, Wlll!lfl'I Warren B1 nnl1ter, M•rtt11
Irene Birr.et!, James 8. Berry, 81rti.r1 K•!t Blddlt, Rover G. 81oefnek1, Patricia 8orrl!lflc, Krlts EdWard 8~tl. Jamn Jole'Ph BredY Ill, P1trkl1 Ann Brootis. o -1yne Ln1i. 11rown, Vlru111l1 c~nt~ld B"""'"' MldiHI COl'lf"ad Burti;enl\ltld, Den~I Mllllll'lllll Burris, Dortilnlck lrMmD
C•-11 Jr,, David B11k1 C1rllorlo Ml~ R. Cllevt?; ---
Ectward Loulo Clbbartln, KllhlMll
CIMrw.tirr, Piii! Rola~d Cfou'lltr Jr:,
Laguna High Brain Trust
Gowned and capped as they will be at tbe Thursday graduation, the four top
scholars of iaguna Beach High School are shown at recent awards 3.ssemlr
Jy. From left to right are Robert Frost, Susan Brown, Craig Petersen and
Jacques Jura. Miss ~wn, a straight A student for four years, is class
valedictorian.
Wtdn1sd.,, Jul'lt 12., 1968 D41L Y. ~ILOT 3S
NOTICE
~~She •••'Y'-your .W
ol1M< .. Ille -'°""cl look.
11 U N. MAIN ST. '
SANTA ANA
IS
CLOSED
USE-OUR NEW SHOP AT
. 74 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTEll
AUW~uy·
AT ANlHONY'S
Coran• dtl Mir
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through 5aturday
Introductory offer!
Bandini Oxalis Control
For est•blished
dichondr• only.
25 ·lb. b•g covers
2,500 sq. It.
Bandini
PLUSH
... OIC..C<-9-• I> '-ftlll ... ·-.... _, _ ......... ~ .... ................. -..... .
Ulfl• .. -· -· -~··
6.95
Jry Bandini Plush
for a healthier lawn
Provides b•I·
aneed feeding.
f 0-6-4 lormul•,
50 lb. bag.
21 ~.~
4,95
2.95
Ease your lawn cares
with a 16" spreader
Pennera~ 1611
lawn spreader
has big 32 5 88
lb. capocity. •
SPECIALS
OF THE WEEK!
Fuchsias brighten shady areas
Brilli•nt noddin~ Jlowers
in deep pinks, roils and 3 99c
purples. Many v1rietios for
available. 5" pot. 5 Inch Pots
Radiant tropical Hibiscus plants
Adapt•ble and vers•tilo.
A f4vorit1 for southern
C1lifomia gardens in tn·
chanting colon. I g•I. 89c
Split leaf
philodendron
for tropic~!
b•ckground
•
79c
A wonderful plant for
indoors or out. Glos•Y.
grHn, dMply robocl
leovos for • lush
tropical look. I g1I.
NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND
•
I
•
•
• •
I
L
38 DAILY PILOT
Here's Job
For Sm all
Boat Man
WASHINGTON CAP)
Holding out the l~ of ad-
venture plus attractive side
benefits, the Navy is cam·
paignlng for volunteers to
command a growing fleet of
combat river boat& in Viet-nam .
Their asslgrunent: to stop
the Viet Cong from infiltrat.
ing men and supplies and
otherwise waging war along
Vietnam's extensive water-
way system in the Mekong
Delta.
It's the opportunity to do
what most sailors want to
Wod0ffda1, June 12. 1968
do: command a ship. 9J y W"tL S L f To qualified enlisted men ears ' •• C••OO s
of the petty-officer grades ~ the Navy offers the helm of , These eight retiring employes will e d 91 total istr~tor, eight years; Mrs. Florence Cooling, Span-
$.58,000, 31 . f 0 0 t fiber glass years of service to Newport-Mesa Un ed School i.sh teacher, 12 years; H. Lee Kammeyer, fifth
boats armed with machine District this month. Honored by fell employes grade teacher, 11 years; Miss Charlotte Skinner,
guns. at a retirement program were {left to rig t) Louis kindergarten teacher, 15 years; Wilbur Bedford ~
A recent call for volUll-Ricketts, custodian, eight ye.ars; Mrs. Stella Fol-custodian, 10 years, and Mrs. MB:rtha Miller, first
teers presented the assign-tin, art teacher, 11 years; Dr. Reuben Law, admin-grade teacher, 16 years.
ment as "important, chal---'------'--'--------------'-------------------
I e n g i n g and rewarding
duty."
As one officer comment-
ed : "For a Navy man it is
a r~ e~pGieiice of iight·
ing ~enemy eyeball to
eyeball, pqt from a big ship
standing\oti)hore." A recent avy Medal ol
Honor win , he noted,
was a boatswain's mate
' running a river boat who
disCovered a nest of hidden
Viet Cong boats and sam-
pans and shot up 60 in a
blazing, three·hour battle.
~ river boats a.ni part
of a mobile water force
•which began in late 1966
·conducting what amounted
to the Navy's first river
'warfare operations since
the Civil Wai. They work
•closely with South Vietnam·
!ese naval units.
• The Navy said it wants
"highly motivated. mature
pelity officers witb proven
strong leadership qualities
and a high degree of moral
courage," p I us six years
Navy experience, for the
special duty.
In addition to plenty of
action the Navy promises
extra combat pay, total ex-
emption of all wages from
income taxes, Vietnam dee·
orations and 10 percent in-
terest on savings deposits,
among extxa benefits.
Follow John, Robert
Will Edward Take Up Kennedy Torch
WASHINGTON (AP) -him rise lo his new role ..,_ smile and an easy manner
Still ro young to have come comforting the widow, deliv-that reinforced the magic of
so far, to have grieved so eringamovingtributetohis his name and made victory
much , Edward M. Kennedy brother, greeting the crowds seem easy.
stands alone -the last of that gathered along the "The best politician in the
the Kennedy brothers. route of the funeral train -family," brother John called
Six years in w h i c h many wondered when and him.
triumph and tragedy have how he would take . up the When Corigress convened
followed one another in ter-quest. in January 1963, the Ken-
ribly swift succession have Young Teddy Kenne"dy, nedy brothers could claim
thrust him •at 36 into the handsome youth in a unprecedented achievement
leadership of a fa b 1 e d-hurry to join his brothers in in American politics.
political family. Washington, is gone forever. ·
John was President ,
Robert was attorney
general, Edward was a
senator.
The oldest brother, Joseph
P. Kennedy Jr., had been
the one the family thought
most " likely to succeett in
politics. But he was killed in
World War It.
So John took up the quest.
(See KENNEDY, Page 37)
I\ family with a quest that It was March 1962. Teddy
by its logic he must take up. had just turned 3 O. MAY WE SERVE YOU?
Hi.t brother John was a minimum age for U.S.
senator from Mas_sa~husetts senators. The youngest of
when he expressed it: the three surviving sons of
"Just as I went into financier Joseph P. Kennedy
politics because Joe died, if announced his Senate can-
anything happened to me didacy.
tomorrow, my brother. Bob--"If your name was simply
by, would run for Jf.IY seat in Edward Moore ,•' his
the Senate and 1f Bobby primary election opponent
died, Teddy would take over taunted, "instead of Edward
for h_im." . Moore Kennedy, your can-
So 1t was that while many didacy would be a joke."
still mourned Robert, .eyes
and thoughts turned to GLOR IOUS SMILE
Edward. But his name was Ken-
While the nation watched nedy. And he had a glorious
The
GOLDEN BLADE
BARBERS
MEN'S HAIR CUTTING • STYLING
SHOE SHINES
FOR AP'g!.':.:MENT 644-9802
72 FASHION ISLAND -NIWPOllT CINTll
BETWEEN 11.0BINSON'S I. PENNEY'S
IKln111 In. P1rlr.ln111 Lor.
12 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
•
Sets from our Coup d'etat
Collection: Emerald cut, $575.
Marquise, $750.
The Bold and Beautituls:
Brilliant set, $620.
Matching wedding band, $30.
Pear1haped set, $495.
The "In" Set l ook:
Three diamond set, $300.
Ten diamond set, $500.
~ ... ,
AntiqultieS·black color on
14 karat gold:
Flower set. $275.
Tradtllonal look, $225.
These are twelve of our many flavo rs in wedding sets. And they run the gamut, from Bold
and Beautiful to the demure, Fair Lady Th ey all have one thing in common, however.
Each Is fully cov ered by our diamond guarantee.
SLAYICK'S d~SINCE 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
. .
--· --------
.
Auditions-Set Monday for Two Op eras
Robert E. Willis of 2651
Crestview Dr., Newport
Beach, has ~ived an As-
sociate in Applied Arts deg-
ree from the Rochester In-
stitute of Technology, New
York. The degree was from
the school of photographic
arts and sciences. 1
elegance . 1n
fash ion NUMBER ELEVEN
FASHION ISLAND
644-2252
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Kl 7·5971
l(ENNEDY .•
(Contlnaed from Pqe •>
An unbroken ncce1sion of
election vlctorles carrled
bi.Jll to the pce1ldencey.
Then in Dallu in November
1963, he WAI 1hot and killed
by an assassin.
___ .. ___ -.,----<:> " ""' ._.._.~~~-----~--
SC Seeks
College
.Graduates
So Robert took up the Tbe U n I v e rs I t y or
quest. He moved to New Southern Callfornia Js 1eek·
York and won a Senate seat. lng college graduates 'I>
This year he souaht the enter a salaried·whlle-you-
presidency. Then in Los learn teacher education pro·
Angeles, after a moment or gram.
triumph in the California The program includes ex-
prJ.m~y. Ro~rt was shot perjence as a part-time
and killed by an assassin. teacher as!istant at a salary
TH1NK ALIKE of $1,500 to $2,000 per school
year. 11' the close-knit Kennedy The duties of the teacher
family it was natural far the assistant perforined under
three brothers to think .alike the direction of a· teacher,
j I-will be preparatory, sup-on ma or ssues. portive and c l:e 11 I ca I .
Alike they· were in many Individual tutoring, small
ways. But not all. group instruction, and other
John Kennedy was the duties may also be assigned.
bookish brother. A graceful, Candidates for the pro.
eloquent man, be was, gram should have senior
nevertheless, r e s er v e d , standing or h a v e a
aloof with strangers. . / bachelor's degree from an
Wedntsdi)', June 12,' 1~68
WE.WOULD
RATME·R.
MISSA
SALE ... ~
••• than mis-fit your baby's feet. Poorly fitted
ha.by shoes can ,cause young feet to develop
serious growth P!Oblems. That's why we take
the greatest care to make sure these fine quality
Buster Brown shoes will fit your baby-exactly.
DAIL V PILOT 37
BUSIER
BROWN.
~obby waa the moody, in· S ' y · accredited institution. The
tense btother. W h'e I her tart ettl fH,1119 program will qualify can· . ~ n Si'l
seekiD"' evidence as counsel didates for the standard r6 .~ Ow 2 ore'
tor a Senate committee or ·The Orange Coast College summer swim program will begin Saturday and run elementary or secondary ewfvtOIUO!ln'll_,. . "
mana•lng one of John's 1 credentials. 'Jr:~ ~ s. y " in two-week sessions through Aug. 9. Special toddler classes wil be held, as Furth · 1 u· campaigns, Bobby operated er in orma on may O el'l!e O well as classes for all abilities, from becrinner to advanced. Recreati.'onal be obtained by contacting U with an intensity many call· t1~
ed ruthlesmess. He was the swimming will be held each day also from 2:3<M:30 p.m. Instructor Georgia Dr. Donald Wilson, director, most controversial, the least ·teacher education at room 30 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH liked of the brothers. McClellan, left, of Newport Beach, helps Mary Dale. 4. of Newport, learn to 1001 , Waite Phillips Hall,
Teddy wu the likeable kick. Giiia Dale of Newport tries to coax Guy Jacobs of Costa Mesa into the University of So u t be r n
brother. No one ever called water. California, Los Angeles!'=============================='
Teddy ruthless. Less elo-----------_____________________ _::90007~::_· --------'=============================::::
quent than John, less moody
than Bobby, tall, handsome
Teddy is easy to like.
ENTERED SENATE
If tragedy has shaped
Edward Kenn.edy, so too did
the moment of triumph
when he took his Senate .
seat in January 1963.
Aware of the dangers of
being tagged as "the one
Kennedy too m·-a.n y,''
Edward told · newsmen he
planned to ·stay out of the
limelight.
Ted studied ·his new job.
He saw newsmen only for
· home state newspapers and
turned down chancts for n·a·
tional television exposure.
He sought out the Senate
elders mo.ifly
Southerners to whom the
K e n n e d y s , particularly
Robert .• wer~ an.athema ..
He listened to their adVlce
and, ·above all, obeyed a
• pri:ine r u 1 e for freshman
• senators: he kept qui.et.
So the Senate·elders learn·
ed ·.-, h a t Massachusetts
voters knew: This . indeed
was the likeable Ken~edy .
The assassin~tion o f
President Kennedy-· w a s
shattering to Robert Ken-
nedy, He was haunted by its
1 memory.
I WORKED BRIEFL y
I Edward responded dif·
: ferently. On the Monday
morning ot the President's
. funeral, Edward worked
briefly at his Senate office.
"I felt this was where be
would have expected me to
be," he later said.
It was March 1964, more
than a year after be entered
the Senate, before Edward
gave his first major Senate
speech, a moving, plea for
I the civil rights bill President
Kennedy had proposed.
Edward Kennedy has not
escaped violence.
On a June night in 1964 he
was aboard a privat2 plaoe
that crashed in
Massachusetts.
He suffered a broken back
that immobilized him in a
hospital for six months.
But running for re-election
for a full six-year term that
November offered few pro-
blems. Ris family, including
his pretty blonde wile , Jean,
waged a campaign that
swa mped his Republican op·
ponent by more than one
million votes, a new state
record.
' ATTENDED SESSION
The next January, with
the aide of a back brace and
a cane, Edward Kennedy at·
tended the opening senate
session.
Robert took office that
day as the junior senator
from New York.
Like John Kennedy before
him, Robert was impatient
with the Senate tl"adition9
Edward had learned to ac ·
cept.
Edward wa.i.ted more than
a year to make his first ma-
jor speech. Robert was
hardly setUed in bis seat
when pe began speaking out
on issues.
Edward quietly deferred
to Senate elden. Robert
clashed heatedly with com·
mi.ttee chairmen.
Meanwhile, E d w a r d ,
reaching another milestone
led an effort for legislation
banning poll taxes. Despite
opposition from the White
'House and the S e n at e
·1eader1bip, It came within
four votes of pa11aa:e.
Edward Kennedy h a d
matured, in the eyes of IVs
colleagues who admired the
way he bad mastered all
details of the Jea:tslaUon as
well a! the way he worked
1 quietly to muster suRJ)Ort.
•
Claremont
Graduates
3 Counti.ans
Three Orange Co u n t y
students have rec e i v e d
bachelor of arts degree&
from Claremont M e n ' s
College. 1
Steven R. Boyd, history I
major, of 280 E. Wilson St. j
graduated Cum Laude. He
had been on the dean's list.
He wrote. an honor.~ thesis
entitled, "The AmeriCan
Whig Party: Politics and
Political Philosophy." -
was a member of the
Forensics and History clubs ,
and plans to attend the
University of WisconS:in
Graduate &::bool.
Also from Costa Mesa was
Michael E. Morrill, 218 E.
18th St:, an ·o~tober
graduate. •·
Morrill wa5 -an..-assistant
solar observer and research l
assistant for Dr. Harold
Zirim at Mt. Wilson
Observatory. Tbe physics
major plans to continue with
graduate studies in
astrophysics.
Also graduating with a
bachelor of arts was Jack L,
Schoellerman of 1818 san-
tiago Dr:, Newport Beach.
He had been on the dean':i
list and was chairman of the
Newman Club.
He was also · a member of
the Business.Club and board
member of the Conference
on Religion. The political
science major plans to at-
tend La.w school at the
University of San Diego. 1 Over 75 percent of the
graduating class has been
named to the dean's list at
least one semester, ac·
cording to Claremont
College sources. .
Buffet Set
For Wallace
George Wallace for presi·1 dent supporten will hold a
buffet dinner and dance at :
the Moose Lodge, 1731 s.
Manchester, An ah e i m ,
Saturday, according to·
Helen Odom, Oranie Comify
chairman of the Wallace
campaign.
The affair, which wW '
begin at 7:30 p.m. will
feature a film, ' • T h e
California Story" which was
filmed during the registra-
tion drive which c101ed in
January.
Tickets of $2.50 per per1on
may be obtained at the
Wallace headquarters at
2101 A West Chapman,·
Orange.
Funds will co towards
costs of the Wallace ralUes
planned !or early July ID
Orange and Los Angeles
counties, Mrs. Odom said.
Pair Graduate
' At Princeton
Two atudents· from the I Oruge qoyt "ll'ea bave
received MOhelor al. aria
degree• I r o m Princeton
UnlYeTllty.
Graduates are Rk:hard
Scott, UO, Collins Ave.,
Balboa bland;· and Pet.r
Campbell Gardett, H6 CUU
Drive, Laruna Beach.
·mco -
Q SPACE STATION
& SPACE CRAWLER
DELUXE ACTION SET
THREE ACTION TOYS '" Oltf!
Space Station, Space Crawl·
er, Major MATI MASON . in·
eluded!
ONLY $9 99
MAml'S N!WEST nEM
DR. DOOLITILES
TALKING DOU.
FrcNn tht currtnl motion plcturt
& boolt serits. Yas! EHry boy 6.99 and 1itl will want Ollt ONLY ~MOST r JUCI ~
· Skediddle Kiddle
4·1rich doll walks, runt and even sltl.
Mead turns, arms a-nd legs move,
Walker c•n be removed for aepar•te
play. t3.!IO valut cnly 1.97
BARBIE® & FRANCIE®
DOLL TRUNK
SUPER THINGMAKER®
lb. w. ,..,. 111 .... ,1 .... Mt!
PICADOOS ltm ), fRl6HT
fACTOaY H4 ~ ..,.,., e M1•1 hundr1d1 of pl11tic thin91
1n·d d1cor1tion1! e lnclude1 I boHl11 of 9e11uin1 •"'Rt-';'' PLAST!i.~OOP@, mold1 end 9 99
1ece11or111! •
•
KIDDIE KOLOGNES
1'111 ROSllUDI
I 1-'1 ,.,t.me •Wfft f••t 1111•
"" ...... 1
e Only 1" tell! Rooted hair!
e Ta•• her out lo pt1y~l11r plaific
d1c1nler op•nil
e Flower co1fume malc~•1
p•riona!ityJ
GENTLE BEN ANIMAL
HUNT GAME
c.iert.1 •-1 .... ef
1e...,..ttt.1 "u1I
1.17
e Hunt for GENTLE IEN ind h1
l fti,.,11 fri1nd1 I e l-D plestic 911r11 boa ,d l e jle1l.actioft p•rh
that move! 2.76
M-16 Marauder
Needs no Iott.ti ..
Leoti1 N•I, MH.t"ilh ,..1. H
hKftM '9ft9, ..... fte ll'•f. .. ,, .. ., .. ...
ll:••·Tot-T•tl •10 .••. 00 4.97
Talking Drowsy·
IT. llATTtL Says 11 different sleepy
time phrases -15\l''
1111. P or f tc t bedtimo 3 97 p1.,,,,.1.. • ... $1.111 ,.... •
4-DAY MATTEL-0-RAMA
GIANT MATTEL TOY SALE
-111H'CES EFF£CTIVE ;JUNE-13 to JUNE 17
Lucky Locket" Kiddies
MATT•·s • Only Z" 1111! e "Jeweled" locktl
frame!• Real ROGted hair! • LOYt·
''8ersoMllty! •Wear is 1 locket! 1 17 • pen Mid pl•r Stparatelyl e
Liffie Kiddies
All atylu to chcoM from. 31 friche1 Ull,
beridable, po1eable, comb and l 57 bru.n he r hair! only •
MATTEL TOY SALE
Lowest Prices Anywhere
TWIST 'N TURN BARBIE DOLL ................. -.. 2.47
MATTEL RJDE-AWAY ........ ·-·-······· ............. -···---6.99
TUTTI DOLL ........... ·······-········ ............................ 1.67
FLEXI . PETS -....... . . .................................................... 2.47
TALKING HAND PUPPETS ·····---.. "····-······-·· 2.99
TWIST 'N TURN FRANCIE DOLL ·······-········· 2.47
SKIPPER • SCOTTER DOLL .............. _.-... -..... 1.17
MATT MASON with MOON SUIT -............... 2.99
MATT MASON SPACE CASE ........................... 2.99
COMBAT MARANDER ............................. _.. I .99
MATT MASON GAME ........ ·-··-·······-·-···-····2.76
BARBIE GAME ................................................................. 2.76
BABY SMILE 'N FROWN .................................... 3.99
24 CAR CASE .......
• • ~
SAVE
UP TO
.............................................. -.... 1.47
50
SEE
'N
SAY
GAMES
by MAmL
ThlnCJmaker
FUN MOt.DS IY "MA nil"
• ~.
Mattel-0-Phonee
I Talk • 18 minutes of 2-way taHl wftl
40 friends! •Voices come from re
ceiver-llke a real phone! • s· discs included!
.... $10 , ....
Tight Squeeze
Tllt Slwgl1 Str•~I• Fr•llllc Aliltlc a.. r., Mltt•I! • WiJllin algglin' action pme fOJ
llttle kids! 811 kids tool •Great 2.9.7 .
parly ide1! • Btlts, spinner, ift. slruclioM!
Incredible Edibles'"
Sup,leu! • Make wild goofy thinp
lo eat! • frightfully delicious! • lllotds
and yummy GOBBLE·DEGOOf' 6 76 included! Res. $14 VII• ,
T·HINGMAKER® C:C:~:ir:::J FEATURiNG PICADOOS .. e Form colorful 1qu1r11 of fi11l1htd
pl11tic 1tf with 9111ui11e
PLASTIGOOP®! e Put, PICA.COOS 011 pur1•1, wtll1t1
pictur11, •~1rythin9J e Eight bot1l11 91nu i111
PLASJIGOOP, 1cc111ori11
includ1d!
JEWELRY KIDDIES
HEART PIN AND FLOWER PIN
KIDDLE$ e The finie1t KIOOLES of 111 lnsid•
rail i1w1lry you can w11tl
•.KIDDLE doU1 onlf 7/t" ind I l/J&•
fill pop out for 11p1r•f• pity! e Sefety c1lch pin! 99
Mitch•.• .•ny outfit! C
THE TALKING LEARNING
MACHINE FEATURING
TALKING TILES
F.11 te ,,i.,..._tu11 te '""'I e <fll 1011nd frack1 of nouns, v1rb1,
1dj1clives, colors, numbers, rl'u11ic-
•11d sounds!
• Seys words and nu'"h1t1, n''"''
color1!
• Pl1y1 mu1ic, 1p1ak1 Eft91i1h, 19''
French and Sp1ni1hl
THINGMAKER®
fi""'T""!1'""'11--;J FEATURING MINI -DRAGONS
e Mold comic1I er11tur11 in hul'ldt1d1
of 1hapei ind 1i111! e Wear 'e'" en b1lt1, 1hith end
bl11u111!
• Fout bottl1s 91nuin1
PLASTIGOOP@,
acce11orie1 included!
MATIEL
DOLL CLOTHES SALE
BARBIE FRANCIE
CRIS TUTTI
SCOOTER -CASEY
IUY ONE OUT ·FIT • • • GET
ANOTHER OF Eti)UAL VAWE
FREE e '"'" Flowe,.. e Crtepy Craw .. ,.. e Cre19lt Peopi. e Frltht factory
e "l1htln1 Meri. !llleg. •1•.00 6 76 V•lu1. Ytur CholOI • ~===-___,
I •
•
I
I
. .. . \ ~ .... --· --··-. --. -------·---·
• ·'
DAU .Y PROT EDITOIDAI. P AGE
Once Made, Accept It
State Highway Commission members have called
a public hearing on the Huntington Beach Freeway for
July 26 al Huntington Beach High School. It could be
the finaJ hearing after more than rour years of study
on the north·south freeway lines.
Trouble is that everyone wants his own favorite
route adopted. They find it hard to accept as final any
decision that is otherwise.
Line possibilities include the "Green·Red" and
"Green·Dashed Green-Red" line on the west side of
Golden West Street .in Huntington Beach, the central
''Red" line in Huntington Beach, Westminster, Garden
Grove and Stanton, and the eastern "Orange" line east
of Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach, Fountain
Valley, Garden Grove, Westminster.
Organized homeowners are opposing adoption of
the Orange Line which has been recommended to the
commission for adoption by the state highway engi·
neers. ·
Fountain Valley and Garden Grove also actively
oppose the Orange Line. Huntington Beach councilmen
have refused to oppose the line; they simply favor a
"western Jine."
Westminster and Stanton are backing the Orange
Line and although the county supervisors have not tak-
en a 1tand on a line for. the freeway, the county road
department is believed to favor the Orange Line.
"Early adoption" of a line has been the position of
nearly every city involved in route selection and of the
super'visors. Most agree that in the interest of getting
along with the planning of future development a decis·
ion is needed as soon as possible.
The commission is offering another opportunity
for all the facts and opinions to be presented. More
than 100 meetings have been held in the past including
two major public hearings. This time the bearing is
by those who will ultimately make the decision.
Presumably alter the material ls presented and
the 30-day period for acceptance of addi6ollll lnlonna·
tion ended, commJssloners will decide on a route based
on the facts and opinion.
Once tlle decision is made, it should be accepted
by all concerned in the interest of getting the freeway
built and lessening the jam of cars each Gay on Beach
Boulevard.
Locating the Civic Center
. Residents of Huntington Beach next month likely
will ha~e an opportunity to tell the Ci ty CQuncil just
where. they think the proposed new civic center should
be localed.
C~uncilmen have narrowed the choices to two: on
the s1te of the present center at 5th Street and Pecan
A venue at the northern edge of the old downtown com-
mercial area, and the second across Main Street from
Huntington Beach High School.
A re~olution of intent to adopt a site should be
forthcorrung Monday from the council. Along with it
should come notice of a public bearing at the earliest
possible date.
Residents of the old downtown have -indicated
strong feelings about keeping the center there. Resi,
dents of other parts of the city may consider both sides
as "too downtown."
. ~t a ny rate, this is an issue which appears to be
pohµcal and before the council acts it should have the
feelings of a cross section of the · community on the
issue.
~ouncilmen ~an do a better job if the citizens take
the time to advise the council where the community
wants the civic center located.
·' . . -·---~·"-
H
School Driver
'Education'
Dear
Gloomy
Gu s:
'We Should Read l!.S. and World History'
Is a Waste
Several years ago I was battered
from attacks all over the country
when I ventured to suggest that the
"driver education" programs in the
nation's high schools were most likely
a waste of time. money and energy.
Now, a traffic safety Committee
named by former Sec. John W.
Gardner of the U.S. Health, Education
and Welfare Department reported last
month that there is "no certainty and
much doubt" that the multimillion·
dollar investment in driver education
actually makes better tee n · a g e
drivers.
AFTER MANY YEARS of a
widespread program (more than 1.5
million 1tudents took school driver
training courses last year a1one),
there is no clear evidence that driver
education "bas significant favorable
effect upon driver a l l i t u d e s ,
perlormance or other achievements,"
the report said. A continuation of the
present program would ''squander
vast public sums" Sal the pr"Oci!ss, the
committee warned.
There is an even more important
point involved. Why should a high
school teach young people how to
drive, which is a pW'ely private skill,
having no relationship to education,
and diverting public funds fxom the
real task of educating boys and girls
as human beings?
THE WHOLE IDEA ol ·compuisory
mass public education in America -
and it was a fine and revolutionary
Idea when it w~ conceived -was to
raise. everyone to the intellectuaJ and
cultural level of the founders of our
nation, so that seJf.government was as
Unjustifiable homicide and vio-
lence is a national disgrace
whether it is committed in the
Ambassador Hotel or on the
streets of Saigon.
-G. K.
Tllk •••lllll<e rltffllCfS r1u.ra• vflWI, ~ti
fle<l "'11rH' t11eoJi1 et Ille .....,.,...... St ...
'l'tll' HI ,_v. tt OllNftlJ Ova. O•llr l"lllf,
broadly based as ))ClM.Jble .
An ignorant people obviously cannot
govern themselves intelligently.
But, more and more, we have
drifted away from our initial idea. Our
prime purpose is no longer to turn nut.
informed and reasonable citizens, but
to instruct in viarioos vocational and
manual 111cills. Proficiency Jn sports
and the ability to earn a living seem
to have become the prime goals of our
modern school system.
A DUMMY WHO drives a car well is
still a dummy. Learning how lo drive
a car, like learning how to dance or hit
a ball or make fudge or fix a bicycle.
is something that should be learned at
home , not at school. And the more
time the school devotes to these
marginal matters, the more dummies
it will continue to turn out.
It is true that poor driving kills peo·
pie . But poor thinking kills even more
people -in riots, wars, social revolu·
tions, and a ssorted ma s s ir·
rationalities.
The schools are charged with the
task of turning out people who can
drive their own minds and steer their
own pas6ions. Any time taken away
from this prime task increases
civilization's chances of spinning right
off the precipice or fate.
A Pro-Red's Black Plot
WASHINGTON -Immjgration and
custom authorities have been alerted
that U.S. Negro expatriate Robert
Williams is preparing to try to sneak
back into the U.S.
A fugitive from federal justice. the
pro-Red Williams mysteriously turned
up last month in Dar es Salaam. the
capital of Tanganyika, after living in
ex.ile in Cuba .and China for the past
seven years.
Informants among black militants in
Detroit have warned 1 e d er a I
authorities that Williams is due to
return to that area before July to take
over leadenihiJ of a new underground
movement pl&Ulning to set up an all·
black nation witlnn the U.S.
Guest of the antl·American govern-
ment of Tanganyika, the 43·year~Jd
Williams l'las been in contact with
Stokely Carmichael. the pro-Castro
mWt.ant. through U11!1 Tanganyika em·
bls1y here.
A LT B 0 IJ G If THEIR secrtt
messages are relayed under lhe
tftb&elt security precautions, it can be
.ot'Ul'ately reported that the recent
uchangi!s dealt with Williams' pro·
poaed return and the g r o w I n g
pulblHty ol violent protest.I here.
Cmmic.hael, now organliin@: militant
)'GUt.b pne• In the capital under the
e;iu of Ju.tlce Department offJcillJ,
baa been urelne Wllllams to ,.tum ror
whit he descrlbet .tJ "the hot, hot.
1ummer.''
Since aniving In T a n g 1 n y J k a ,
Wllllam1 hu kept quiet and oot ti/ tho
pubU c ey1 -ualli:e bis steady stream
•
ol anti·U.S. broadcasts from China
and Cuba.
The militant Negro's closest com·
panion has been Sheik Abdul Rahman
Mohammed Babu, Tanzanian minister
of lands, settlement and water
development. The two men met while
both were in Peking.
UNDER TUF. NEW Williams:Babu
plan. Negro militants are being en·
couraged to travel to Tanzania, where
they will be trained in guerrilla
warfare before returning to America.
Williams, who i.oi wanted on a kid -
naping charge, was chosen 11. a
Maret\ 31 meeting of Negro rnlU tants
in Detroit l(l lead the proposed new
black nation.-
Mjlton R. J~enry_ Chairman of the
radical Malcolm X Society, in openin~
the conference read 11 telegram from
Williams as follows !
''Yoo stand under world spotlight in
corridors of history. Make tne most ()f
it. Through wisdom. u 11 i t y ,
pers1:verance and &acrifice, the seeds
O{ the Detroit convention can mature
to black nationhood. Ha.ii the invincible
spirit of our emerging blick . .natton."
Conference delesates, numbering
about 200, drafted a declaration of In·
dependence from die U.S. and a con·
rtltution for their teparate nation, to
be tet up ln five statea of the south.
P1ul Stolt
I
The 'Have Nots'· vs. the
Let~rs ~o the editor concerning the
assassination of Robert 1''. Kennedy
and related matters have been re·
ceivect, i11 such volume that an entire
page in the DAILY PILOT tomorrou1
Thursday. will be devoted to thei~
publication.
-Editor
To the Editor:
Th.e dir~ction in which our society is
moving disturbs many who believe in
our past form of "government by the
people, .and for the people." Those who des~re increased taxes for education,
social security, medicare, welfare and
o~her handout programs have lost s ~ght or our tota~ history and the prin·
c1ples upon which our republic wa!I:
rounded and .has grown to its present
stature.
By taking from those who earn m ore
and giving to those who earn le ss (or
none at aU } is to defeat free en·
terprise. Granted, there ia no simple
solution to these problems however
legislated evening o1 the spr~ad of our
wealth is against all that our founding
~athers stood for. My type of thinking
1s outdated and will draw trite but ac·
cepted reb'uttal from many of your
readers: however. T feel that the
motivation is hidden behind their
words.
THOSE WHO HAVE not always ra-
tionalize why those who have should
share. It would be grand. indeed. if all
could have everything. It would soon
be found that competition would cease,
incentive would die and progress come
to a standstill. Cannot the "do·
gooders" in our society see that to
take from those who have is as classic
an example of discrimination as can
be found~ It seems to be acceptable to
discriminate against those who have
as Jong as those who have not J?ain
thereby. Generosity should result ffom
a willingness to assist. not from
legislati on. '
TO ELIMINATE poverty will reduce
the entire nation to a state of poverty.
Who then will have gained? To assist
the poor at great expense to the tax·
payer only to have riots and destruc·
tion of the taxpayers· property at the
hands of those toward whom the help
is directed is a paradox to say the
least. It all reminds me of the Russian
Revo lution wherein the oppressed
overthrew the capitalists for want of
the opportunity to better themselves
only lo end up with a more
sophisticated system of oppression.
Or it could be compared with the
ul timate goal or unionism wherein the
B11 George---.
Dear George:
I let my neighbor go in my
garage once to borrow my pliers
and now he goes in whenever he
feels like it and borrows my tools
and power mower without ask·
Ing. Recently ht was having a
party and ran out of Vermouth. I
was in the shower and told him
to get a cupful from the kitchen.
Now he helps himse-lf without
asking -to anything in my
home bar. What can I do about a
guy like this?
f'URIOIJS
Dear Furious:
First. send your wift to live
with her mother ...
CON FIDENTIAL TO
EAT'IJM'UP. INC.: Yes, I think
a candy bar with an edible wra~
per la a good idea. but I doa't
think you rully ahould ask Lady
Bird to endorse ft ln her anti·lti ·
ter eampaign. RepubUcans eat
candy, too, you know.
Letters from reader! are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
"!essages in 300 word.! or less. The
•nght to conderue letters to fit space
or eliminate libel i3 reserved. All let-
ters mmt include signature and mail·
ing address, but names will be with·
held on request.
working man shares equally in the
profits of his employer. I! this ever
becom_es the case and the employer
feels 1t not w o r t h the risk of his
capita I. thereby closing his business
and p~lting au workers out of a job,
who will have profited?
IT IS TIME to consider the rights or
those above as well as those below,
The 11tudents, the soldier11, the youth of
past yearl!I are thol!le nasty old con·
servatives of today who "do not
underatand" the problems of youth.
students and soldiers of today. No
credence is given to the fact that the
older generation has suffered the
same experiences and. has that prac·
Ucal knowledge to draw upon.
I feel that we should read our
history and that of the rest o! the
world and draw from the lessons of
the past prior to thinking that to
change everything will result in im-
provement for all ..
R. WHITE
Boba Chl4'a Surfing
To the Editor;
I would like to comment on the
views expressed by D. A. S. in
''Gloomy Gus'' Friday, June 7.
The question was asked, "Since the
best surfing begins at sunrise, why is
it that Bolsa Chica has to remain clos·
ed and chained up until the ranger
comes to work at 9 a.m.?"
Surfing is a well recognized and
popular sport in this area and Bolsa
Chica State Beach is one of the most
popular surfing spots. In recognition of
this popularity. the Department of
Parks and Recreation has established
regulations that permit surfing all day
and every day on the southerly one
and one·half miles or Bolsa Chica. The
department has also established the
open hours for this state beach at 6
a .m. to midnight. Free parking is
a vailable along both sides of Pacific
Coast llighway adjacent to this surfing
area and is used by many thousands of
surfers.
IN OCTOBER, 1967, a 480-car park-
ing lot wa s opened a t Bolsa Chica.
This lot is at the northerly end of the
t>eac h, an area used by sunbathers and
swimmers. Surfing is not permitted
during the summer season in this
swimming area because of lhe in·
co.mpatibility of the two activities.
Open hours for this parking lot have
bee.n established at 9 a .m, to midnight
during the summer because the non·
surfing visitor doesn't normally come
to the beach any earlier and we can
thus save a few tax dollars with the
later opening.
Please be assur!!CI that the Oepar1·
ment of Parks and Recre&tion Is
responsive to loca l recreabonnl needs
and will do everything within il! power
to lnsure the best recreational ell:·
perience for all visitors I o tht
CaUfornla Stlte Park System.
CURTIS B. MITCHEU,
Area Manager
Sat>lor: .ftozor Strap
To the Editor:
A lrlend of mhle ii the secretary of
an important executite in the city of
Chicago. A few years ago she left her
job, walked through a park, took a
short bus ride . , . and was home.
Now, her husband comes for her
with a cab! She <klesn 't dare walk
through the park!
Come sundown , no woman dar98 to
walk through Central Park in New
York City.
Why? All because Mr. Gillette in·
vented the safety razor!
UNTIL THIS horrible thing hap·
pened, men removed. the hair from
their faces with the straight-edged
razor. To maintain one of these tools
so that it would remove hair from the
face of America, required a razor
strap.
The razor strap had , in my youth. a
secondary duty. In combination with
the woodshed· It, combined with the
strong right arm of an adult male, to
bring understanding to a not.yet adult
male. I can recall more than one of
these "layings-p,n-of·the·strap" (not
one of which can I say I did not have
coming!).
AS I RECALL, there were two of
them . One at school and the second
one at home!
If I could get the financial backing
of some fathers (wilh strong right
arms, of course) I should be most hap·
py to form The Save America Razor
Strap Co. (The company would be hap-
py lo supply. al no charge, our product
to school teachers who have to face
dirty-shirted, mini-skirted youth of to-
day.)
Mr. Gillette. I am sure, is turning
over in his grave.
He didn't mean it that way!
HUME SEYMOUR
Walking Horse Cruelt11
To the Editor:
I write to appeal to animal lovers
and to those who deplore cruelty to
animals lo work for passage of State
Assembly Bill l812 (introduced by
Assemblyman Frank J . Bear of Sa n
Diego) which would out~aw the "sor·
ing" of Tennessee Walking Horses.
To produce a special type of gait in
some show horses, "soring" methods
are used. Three common ones are ap-
plication of oil of mustard on or under
the sensitive areas or the horse's hoof,
producing severe blistering and ir -
ritation. chains tied tQ the feet after oil
of mustard has been rubbed on the
area. and, a horseshoe nail driven into
the qu.ick of the front feet.
TO AVOID THE extreme pain then
caused by putting his full body weight
on his front legs, the horse mu st bring
his rear feet forward to maintain
balance, thus cau9ing him to
overstride when in motion.
Too long, these tortured horses have
been pleasing horse show judges.
The tl me is long overdue for con·
cerned Californians to take steps to
Medica·re
Espanoht, N.M .. Rln Grande Sun:
"W-hen the American Medtc.al AS..90Cil·
tion opposed medicare so vehemently.~
one of the group'!! arguments was that
the plan represented ultimate goyern.
m~nt control over Ille medical pro-
fession. Now we read whert the
Senate hag been peUtloned to put
'federal celllngs on the fees doctors
charge for treating me<Ucare a.nd
mWicaid bcneflcLatiea.' ~ AMA
fears perhaps are being ~a.l11ed .· It
may take some time, but the govern-
ment someday could be telllna: doc·
tors what they c1.n char1e. ·•
'Haves'·
stop this deliberate cruelty.
Please write to yoW' state senablr
and assemblyman, in care of the State
Capitol, Sacramento, California 95814,
asking them to support and to work
for passage of the Bear Bill, A. B. 1812
to outlaw this inexcusable practice.
DORIS VA!i BRUNT
Refusal to Learn
To the Editor:
You published a very terse letter
(Mailbox, June 6) from Mrs. Robert
Werkheiser in which she deplored the
fact that a Soviet Life magazine is
being offered. to American families.
This letter, though sh1>rt, contained
so1:11e emotionalizing about Russians
bemg anU·God and communistic. She
also leaves one point a bit unclear
when she asks, "Where do they get
names and addresses of American
families?" She neglects to make cJe.ar
who "they" refer to.
For Mrs. Werkheiser1s information
there are beautiful and informativ~
publications available to AmericMs
who care enough to remove their
horse-blinders and try to learn what
Soviet tile is like today when some at.
tempts should be made toward in-
~ernational understanding. Soviet Lift
1s an example of such a publication.
A REFUSAL lo learn or understand
about Soviet life only increases the
gap that unfortunately exists today
between our country and Russia.
'·Russians do not. have horns "
sta_tes the Citizen Exchange Corp1s,
which hosts Russiallt'i in American
homes and sends Americans to
Russia. ~II Russians are not anti-God.
All Russians are not Communists.
For the record , I am not a Com·
muni st, bu~ I fee.I that a littJe reading
about Soviet Life, or traveling in
Russia or talking to people who have
traveled there, might enlighten .a lot o{
people.
To rephrase a frequently used quote
Better READ than dead . '
LOGAN M. LOCKABEY
One ~lore R e ason
To the Editor:
Your editorial (June 6) regarding
the reasons for Kuchel's defeat left out
a most important one. in my opinion.
Regardless of the pol i tician'•
political philosophy. he must pay som e
attention to the wishes of the majority
It seemed to me that KucbeJ respond:
ed to the press and pressure groups
and the majority be damned. Th i s
may not seem important to 8 paper th~t consistently represents the
~unority opinion. in Orange CouMy but
1l ~as my m&Jn reason for voting
ag.a1nst Senator Kuchel.
M. TINSLEY
--WWW-
Wednesday, .lune 12. 1968
T~e editorial page of the Daily
Pilot seek_, to inform and stim.
ulatt rtodtts by presenting thU
ntwspoptr's opiniOTU and com-
men~ry t;m topica of intttest
and ngnif1conce, bit providing 11 forum for the ezpres,,lon of
our rt~rs• opi?llon.s, and bv
pr~sentino tht divtrse vie10o
points of informed observers
and •?Oktsmtn on topiCJ of the day.
Robe.rt N. Weed, Publis.he:r
•
•
• Wtd~, June 12, 1968 DAILY PILOT 38
BUY NOW AND SAVE FJIOM .SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S ,
FACTORY DIRECT DJALER -iOW ORANGE COUNTY~S
NO. 1· LARGEST . VOLUME ·DODGE DEALER
BRAND NEW '68 t'.ORONET DnUXI MODEL
• Dual Horn System • Tinted Windshield
• Deluxe Wheel Covers ·• Deluxe Trim •
Foim front seats • While sidewall tires.
Ask for stock No. l36. IMMEDIATE DE· LIVERY. .
$2389~~~C~L '6 9 l'°Kl~11 TOTAL DOWN PYMT.
'69 TOTAL MONTH PYMT.
$76TDTAl '76TD!Al DOWN MONTH PYMT. PYMT. BRAND NEW '68 w AGONS
Pyiirlt. lncludl tu ' lie. I llntnn d!•r,H on 4 lllOl. O.A..C.. TOTAL PllCE +TAI 1·
ll(lltll
BRAND NEW '68 DARTS
• All Vinyl inferior • Padded Dash •
Seat Bells • Heater & Defroster. Ask
IMMEDIATE • .. for Stock No. 909, 134. ;59~~: •$9~~!t.H .$ 20 5 9:~~L
'r:t'· 1nc1udo llJ' re. .. fl-W'l'il Oii "'lllOl. O.A.C. l"TUftl sifoiiSMAN VAN .CAMPERS
" Vinyl covered comb. Ii" Kttchen cobintt with ..... , to loll sofa & bed 50# ;~1 box
II' Drapes on all windows II' 110 volt electricol outlet ,,, v.s
fl' Automatic fl' Built-in storage wall,
fl' Fold-away Dinette fl' lull length wardrobe
DON'T WAITI NOW IS THI TIMI Wl'll DIALING TODAY!
atOtCI Of COLORS DELUXE 4-Dl. MODIU
Dix. SHI belts • dut l breking systtm •
htttw & defrosttr • h1ztrd fl1shln11 sys'ttm
• p1dded dlsh & viw • back"p tightl
• multi 'Pffd wipers with wishers. Stodt
No. 141, No. 159.
s2499~~[~L fO~Ll1~. I fOT~ltMf.
4
DAY
Q mt1. l~tlude t•• & llt. & fln1nt• <l•113u °" 4 mo1. on •rrwtd u1d11.
TRUCK & CAMPER . SHOW
IRAND NIW -'61 ,Vi•TON PICKUP
4
DAY
• 1~" WHEEL BASEH Sweptline • All Gauges • 3-Speea -Synchro Trans. • HNvy Duty Tires •
Cigar l ighter • Heavy Duty Springs & Axle. iMMlDIATE DWVERY. Ask for-Stock No. 789 •
• 5 2112 ~lJ ,~lJ,
l'AYMINT l'ATMINT
USED CAR SUPERMARKET-A.LL WITH PROTECTION!!
'
V~LUME! V~LUN,1~~ ~OLUf!! ...
• I O!i -(. 0$¥'.Jl _; V .<
All PAYMENTS ON USED~ IHC.LUOE TAX lo UtEMSE FEES AHO All FINA/KE Clll••GES CM 36 ""°'· OH A~PROVED C•fD1'
161 CHEYROut IMPALA
'f• Hatdrop. 327 eng. ll&H, P'stttr" 1ulo., wsw, cerpets. viovl inter. (fHl730). '67. TOTAL '67 TOTAL · · ,DOWN Mntl.Y.
.,YMT. PYMT, ... 96.,&.JOTALl'llCE
•• V"l-TAXlllC.
awl IOOK ftfCI $2t71
'66 FORD Frln. 500 GT.A
2·dr. Hardtop. 390 eng., P'stur., brks .• R&H, aulo
trans. Fact. air eond. Butkets, console. Wall to
wall carpets. (SLV492).
'60 TOTAL '60 TOTAl DOWN MTHlY.
'TMT. PYMT. f1766TOTAL·l'llCE .t TAX & llC.
.w • .00. PiiCt $2J60
•65 DbDGt CUSTOM aao
9 p1ss., 1t1tion wegon. R1dio,he1ter, 1utomatit.
P'steer., P'brtkes, t ugg1g1 rick, wsw, whl!tll disc,
will to wotlf e1rpeting, (RRZl.SO). •57TOTAL •57TOTAL DOWN MTHlY.
'YMT. PYMT. f1666TOTAL PllCE .. T.U l.UC.
1LU1 IOOK N.ICI $2JIJ
166 PONTIAC ftMPUT
Custom. popul1r 2-dr. H1rdtop w11utom1tle trtns.
Rldio, h11T!r, etc. (SHN379).
'36 TOTAL •a6 TOTAL DOWN MTitlY. PTMT. PYMT.
•106610TAL PllCE •+TAX &llC.
&LUI IOOIC PlKI $1700
'65 MUSTANG HARDTOP
V.S, r.dio, he1t1r, IUtO. Tr1ns., WSW, tlrpels,
buc:kd 11111. (OTJ286).
•33 TOTAL •33 TOTAL DOWN . MTML Y.
PTMT. '™'· IA66.TOTAl PllCE -7 t-TAX &UC.
'
16f bOD01.CoRONn
Automatic, power sftering, V.3, rtdio ind huter.
CTGB608).
•33 TOTAL · •33· TOTAi DOWN MTHLY.
PYMT.. PYMT.
'966TOTAl PllCI +TAX & l1C.
11»11001C N.Kf $1451
'64 CHIYROUT IMPALA 55
2 door hardtop. Radio, heeler. 1ulo .. power steer·
ing & br1kes, 327 eng .. bucket se1ts, wsw fires.
(JZV 15A). •33 TOTAL •33 JOTAl DOWN MTHlY.
PYMT. PYMT.
'966TOTAL PllCE t-T.U &l1C. .
IWI loc:iK Ntcl $1 .. I
'66 FALCON FUTURA
Fully equjpped with hH!er. t ulom1tic 1r1n1.
mission, del uxe Inter .. ete. {Ser. 099.S).
•33 TOTAL •33 TOTAl• DOWN MTMlY.
PTMT. PTMT.
'966TOTAL PllCE .. T.U &UC.
MUI IOOK ,.H:l $1120
165 CHIYROUT IMPALA
P'st1tr. AutOl'l'lltic, R&H, Vinyl ext. C1rpefJ,.1tc.
(VCV359).
•33 TOTAL '33 TOTAL •DOWN MTHlY.
PYMT. PYMT.
'966TOTAL PllCE +TAX & llC.
IWI IOOK PUCI $1520
165 PLYMOUTH S.&ftLLITI
Y·!, R&H. Console, Vinvl inter. Bucket Stt !s,
C1rpeh.. (WIA99 1). . -•33~~ •33 ::'r. PTMT. PYMT, f96£ TOTAL PllCI g+1.u 1 uc.
-~--~---~----
,;,~E! NJ111fdJI . VOLQME!
~--All PAtM1Hli oHlriED CAlS INCLUOE 't.U • LICENSE rtES AAD All FIMNCE UU.lG!S OH 36 MOS. ON ... ,,lOV!D ClfOll
"" '""""• .!;; ;ii -.._ . --' f I '#if #• .,. LI , / C
'66FOID · '63COMnW.&GON
2 door. Ht lltt. Fully f1clory equipped. (RMA622).
Gold S11r.
f •29 TOTAL •29 TOTAL . DOWN M?HLY.
',PYMT. PYMT.
. f866'0TAL PllCE + T#JI & LIC.
IWI IOolC Pita $11 '°
'66 DODOI COROND
Autom1lic. Heiler. Manv other exlra~. (UOH031 ).
•26 TOTAl '26 TOTAl DOWN /,~THl Y.
PTMT. PYMT.
'766TOIALPllCE . +TAX & UC.
IWI IOOIC .. ICI f 1120
••• ClllYllOUT lllCATim
l iseeynt 2 door. Full ftctory equip9fd. (NGP396).
Gold Stir.
'26TO TAL •26TOTAl . DOWN MTMLY,
PTMT. PYMT.
S 766TOTAL PRICE
t-t.U .. l1C.
IWI IOOK l'IKI .'75
Cuslom 4-dr. Auto. tr1ns., R&H, Vinvl Trim inl1r
(PWf-438).
•19 -~::it •19 ~DJ:.~. PTMT. r nMT •
···S66TOTAL PIKE ' +T.t.1"1uUm
ILUl'IOOIC •l'laCI $191
'63 DODOl 440 STA. WAG.
9 l)i5S. Rldio, hta!er, 1u1omttic. wsw, whtel
covtrs. Pwr. slet r , v..a. llltA332).
•23 TOTAL •23 TOTAL DOWN MTMLY.
PTMT. PTMT.
'666.TOTALPllC~ •-!--Til & UC.
IUll IOOIC l'llCI f1to5
161 DODOI DART
Fullv feclory equipped. While sid1w1!1s. (0KK538J,
•19TOTAL OOWN PYMT.
•19TOTAl MTMlT. PTMT,
'566TOTAl PRICE , +tAX I UC:.
IWI IOOIC PllCI fl15
VOLKSWAGEN CE.NIER
USED LOW MILUGE '681 l '67s THllU '61 . MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
'66 v.w. 164 v.w.
Squtrebeck '4·speed (PBC74l). '4·spe1d, Buek•t sells. (Se r. 774).
s50 s50 sj'4i6 s29 1 s29 si6"'
TOTAL OOWI TOTAL M01mL 6 TDTAl OOWll TDTM. MOHTll. PAJMlllT PlYMlllT +r.u &u c. PI YMl lff P4TMllff +TAX & llC..
1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR
... , TOTAL DOWN PAYMlllT
RADIO, HEATER, WSW (GNX2on
•19 TOTAL MONTHLY
PAY MINT '566 TOTAL ,_IC! + TAX 1 llCINSI
' I
'
'
I
I
GoMrol 1000
ntwru
4 B1t 3 bl.W 2 ltol')'. APIS'CJI'"
lmattQr m Ill ft of bla nv.
~!WI -bod ..... !lzwpllcodownltalrl f.wU.J' room X' x ¥1'. A mOlt
un....W buy,
YA OK
vA Arzra11a1
$3 ,200
Now port
•I
Vittorio
646-1111
(Opon
Evonlnp)
$158 PER MONTll
<>wner transferTed -•a y I
seU NOW!! Three bedrooms,
2 baths, large fireplace,
built-in kitchen, 13'dr COV·
ered and enclosed patio,
bt'lnd new wall to v.·all car·
petlng. Excellent location,
nrar f'le~taQ' achxil,
c:hurcheti, and &hopping. Low
interest, 51~% FHA Jo ft n
may be assumed and $158
Ptr n1on1h would include
taxes.
Wtdl!ndQ, J11111 12, 1968
Oeftlr•I 1000
~tf¥,'
il.14 Vlai. I>tl Ont
Nowport B<och
ILUFF "I"
BeautlfUI loc:aUm -'°"" View, privacy, carpet•,
drapes, blt·lna. VI~ bl.I·
cony, custom ptdo, separate
.muter Bdrm S\dte w/pa1·
Vilt drKltna: nn It blth,
larr:e Rumpu1 m or Ma -
all larp bedrooms.
Prlcod
To Soll CNlckly ·
Ph. 644-1133
CarHr Selling
Exccllent opportunity f o r
wrrent.Jy UttMed SaltllD&n
to have the de1lre to entl!!r
Gonor•I 1000
MllUMllM
DOWN f .H.A.
four bedroom• + Den + Di.nine Room; lK balh borne.
for 12$,50011 You'll bt thtill-
td with •Jl!llCe tor your fam.
Uy to ronip, Oil thill oozy
CORNER nestled within an
CU>' walk to .Fairview Road
Sho()t, all IChoolS, lncl\ld.
in& Sf. JOHN'S PARO-
ClllAI •. THRU O,C.C. EN•
JOY the nice yud, concrete
block waUs It llwnlnUm
covered patk> for planned
privacy • Euy •~ bolt
and tralltr p1d,
the specialized field of ex-1 iiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.,..iiiiiiiiiiiiil
Costa Mesa
% ACRE* R·2
$26,900
HOUSES FOR SAL E
Harbor View Hiiis
Coron• dol Mor
Lusk • built bunln loctttcl
In tht South1and'a mott d•
1irublt &: fuclnallna arta.
lcboolt 6 Callf, Irvine
Oampua jult momtnt1
away. Stnalbl.Y priced from
SM.900 tn $41.IOO
LUSK HOMES
OlrecUon1: MacArthLU' Blvd.
flom PacWc CoUt Hwy. or
Newport Fwy. Tum on San
Joaquin llll1' Rd.. then
follow llal1s to modtl area.
4 ledroams
$99 mo.
WVELY HOME -Prime
school a.t"H., opal btoa.m ct.IJ..
in(1, Iara• cov•red petlo,
bullt-llll, l'i baths, 2 ear
~. Eves. 541-4097.
•
HOUSES FOR SALE
16 Un~$97,500
Newport Beac:h
BALBOA PENlNSUL.A-Ju.Jt
a f" lhort atep1 to bly or
beach. 8J btdtoom and S.
blcfteW, AU apta. t..v. pn.
~tt baths and kttcbm tacO·
ltt.. 100<H 11.lf'Ollhed. No
•lliC»f!C)' tlttor. 23" nft
tJptndable. 1.lr. O'Brkn.
Evt1. 5'7·'1.m.
200 E. 17th St. 615-4494
WANTED
HOUSES ~O~.$ALE
noo
Ylc:toria Mesa
Holllff
11 NEW HOMES
LDw dn. 6" ~ 30-vr la.n
From U•,950
Vallty Road at Victoria
CJutt E. or Srookb\U'lt
up on bluff)
Udo All.e lot•. fee &lmple
land .. Hllh above ltl ltvtl.
Sullt·ln electric kitchen.
Convenient lo lhopplz\I cm-
ter, t1ie1r schooll. 3 and 4
DORMS .. 1 .t 2 11ty. -fire-
places, carpetlna, draperle:1,
fendn&, laodacaplng.
Mlchool K•y, Bulldor
Pherle 642-2821 l:vet &fU106 Real Eatat• Salt• J'toople.
WHY NOT OET ON 11iE
BAND WAGON? Over 25 Yean in Location -Loc:atfonl
Oranae County Fabulous neW cuatom 4 A e Full i:-1• •dvtrtlalnl f&mll.y room JU.It completed
• Inter office tdetype by BOB a.EGG·. Strlclcinc e Tralnlna: pl'Oll'lJ'D · new papel'I, luab earpetbll e ll\IUl'aDCt &: the finest of IOcltlooa just
• Many other beneftll ~ ~ block ntm ltth fairway
.. .
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SA~I
Nowport looch 1Stl ---· -. --·· Molher knows best
c.,.01 dol Mor 1250 !1untl,,.ton ~400 -· . ..
Corona Highlands * Pool Tlmel!
3 Bdrm 2 bath home, L.r1 S Bdrm 1'8ola PIU'k"
'nl1s bi the 2-atoey born• lhe aquea.ky' clean und neat, bom,e. Hu lovd,y b\O pool
alWa)'I wanted ffA' tbe fam· wllh pool-~ze back yard. 10X28', covertd pt,tlo, lof.t of
Uy. Rambllna Home localed $39,500. btau tnmcp'c. Oarag! Ii all
• 1tone'a throw from lhc I. L. St rickler, Rltr. paneled and m&kn. o:cel Oce&n. l..tt'gt bath, ram rm 6T'J..65l0 recreaUonal arta when· not
OYerlooklng " ~pai'kllnl I !!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!:~~ betnJ used u a Mae. lountlllzl. Uvlns nn + klt· 1 ~ He1V)' lhake f'O')f, Adults
ctM?O. atld brt•kfast bar Lido ltl• 1351 onlY have stven thl,a . lino
down; 2 lar&i! bechwna l -· 1 b --• 1-~ " ho I 81yfronl Lido 1111 .. at e "'"" p _,er . ttia ooe bUie bedl"OOPl + tut plent.Y of TLC (Tl!ndtr Lov.
bath up. Vacant -immed-2 Stof)', 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 ldtch-tna Care) Top location
late pout~•lon, ~7.50). ens. best llde of bil)'. Could amot11 lharp bomea. 10~·;, be converltd to duple:<.
I... do\vn. Real \'latch tbe boats come w w-LISTER REALTY
Ettlte ln 20' of front window. Sil«:· lr.612 Beacb Bl, HD 842~ tacultr v I I!! w ! Directly
S.rth for four Y 1cht
at )lour own lront door. Easy
~aa to the Big Bay from
tbl! OwLo.el Joc1t:lon. Older
2-.iory bont• wtth room to
bulld. Pitt • J1oat, 155.000.
Burr White, Realtor
acrou lrom Balboa Bay Recipe • • • • •
Club. for hoppl""'·
BY OWNER Take a spacious 4. B.R, 2~~
PbDne for appointment BA boml!!, add all the·"nice.
673-9412 ties·• to giYI!! It ipice; .blertd
Bullden Home w•u with nice looailon &
5000 sq.ft. 4 BR & maid's convenience to beach ti shor>-
5 b<, 3 car pr. 1 ~ lots. plng: tor the final louch,
293 E. 17th Si, 6464.fM Call M&M!M .. For intfl'.Vlew of Mesa Verde Country Club.
See "Shirley's OJ>l!!fl house" 'ltln N Bl WANT 6 BROKERS •wl ewporJ vd,
blend all lngmilents & ad~ Unusual features. Must see a happy f.amUy. For furthrr
to appreciate. Brokers wel· details, call owner. M7~ come. 520 Via Lido Soud 642-1615. Eves 675-1669 Eves f: weekends. 'No Down P1ymentl tno1t afternoons •t lrtaul Newport Beac:h
F·o rm in a: groUp for new Veterans -Re th1I aharp 4 Circle near Mesa Vt rd e 675-4630 Eves: 642-za:!
brueh outce lntertlted ln BR hi Glen Mar homes are•. Drive.
workmg on Income proper-Own •··t J t~ d CoJlane Realty 5"5880 WE WIIL TRADE Up • ,.._ 'I Acre er , ... , .. comp e IN eo. -v '9U" FA V 0 RI NG YOU If'l ty, ,.ptl!I, ......,mn1 • age, oratln1. Quly $23,500 too! 1500' Adams at H1rbor NE w p 0 RT / I,. AG UNA.
ExchanJes, et<:. 80%-com-Vacant. Immediate posses-,!Near Cinen1a Theatre)
mlsston, pcrfC<"t coOp/plan. slon. l..o\v down payment for 1' .. an1Uy movina: to ami. hllll
*'SACRIFICE!
For quick sale. Vacant lg 3
br on. 50' !Qt. Best buy Oil LIDO. $4.000 dn. $57,000.
Owner &12.:fi206, 67S.24it7
BELOW MARKET
All re P 11 es contklentlal FllA ~ Mesa Verde flne Cok>nlal borne Arcadia,
Newport \Yrlte to Box l\!·148 Daily 001..LEGE ~.j.y~ SI A 0 • k 1, marll:etlible
PU S Bedroon11 plus Iara• tam· $17,!SOO. Available also on
Huntington Beach 1400
3 BR 1 % bath, elec. bh-tn n
&: O, cpt.a/drps, dble girngr,
lge fenced lot. S9ro-total
move in -no closing COB!s •
only $14,950 with payments
of $155 per month titcludln::;
laxes.
.I OJ. 11 N-.-y room -Kitchen with '"'"'",......\ Bay 3 BR, 2 ba, illage Real Estate l' SKIP TO SCHOOLI Viclorlo BE%!5H DUPLEXES WANTED """""" 1"'. Now li""'s ,,.,. .ite $27,000. 675-439'l
2043 WES1U..UT DRIVE 1.1.1. •sl l AGGRESSIVE j'OOm carpet -Sp1<: & Span ~r~;JJ.,krs ~vited
&16-7Tl.l Open Eves. -$28,900 to $51,500 SALESMAN "throughout. Water Softener " WHAT JS MISSING?
changlng. Working ln Com· I'
mercia\ • Industrial -land,
and high value Residences.
People with exchange traln-
_tng preferred. Rnl E11tatc
!lelli11g oilers a chaUenge to
qualified men &: women ~·ho
think creatively and for
those v.•ho de1ire hl&h in·
come status. We will .OOW
)'OU want to do and bow to
do lt Paul Stu1rt, Realtor,
CdM. Call 67>4070 for appt. &. World'• finest beacb lrom 962-4471
thla immaculate 3 BR corn-1 ·v~A~CAN=~T~-m-"'-1-,.-u~.""S~%~'%_G_I •---h ABUSED. MISUSED (Opon • ,,__, ,.. __ .... A: bf!'\I,' HW heater. $25,250--BJk •A ...,_,," ._ .......... , •• Newport -E • l BEACH HOME eoo~(i,;;N'~~u "0 down 1° qualil'"' buy•r. ; You ~fu", i.::-· Q
Owner Leaving Are• l ~====~v~·~·~·n ... p~·~J 3 BR, 2 baths, lar(e ltytng Oran1e Cout Property 646-7171 • 546-:2313 a 3 Fantastic Bclnna. Asswne this Si,i % loen. Fee S BR A:-.family l%. baths I· 332 Marguerite, CdM 673-8S50 OPEN EVES. • 2% Ba .• 2 Frplcs.
Simple. Lovely p.rden. Im· thatwillrequirelotaotpaint Fixer Upper j ,~""~·;·""~~pla«ll!!!!,!!!dll!!bl~g'anlll .. ,·,1 ~==::::ii=it;;Y,:;:~:;:!i:: maculate 3 bedroom, fonnal & repair but a smart buyer It .~, -• work, but 123.!:KXI. . . ~$22_li_OO~ • Combin. gar/!am. nn.
f ll can get this al a bargain ~ -·" . -• SmaU down -trade
dining, large am Y room. ""''-'e now. OnJv 6 years old where can you fmd a view BALBOA IS' AND , Aaent 548..()797 &>st huy in Baycresl. ,.. ' ~ or the boats In thl!! bay .and Wilt. 8 yr old 3 BR beach home -
Owner Must Sefl & in a good convenient atta. a mllUon lighta tor $48,000. lllness forces sale of thi! Du-mod. Ready to go!!! BY Owner, ctl8tom Ba)'crest DOLL HOUSE OLDE
er, carpeted, dr1ped & ., BA '-I -built-ins. "'00 down & $157 4 BR, M ' "l' c . .....,.950 ... ~ Principals only. 64U24~ monthly pay11 au. Only $1B,-'l50 !F/P. 3 BR. 1~ BA, nev..-lydec., YI·
Pacific Shotts Realty cant vll!!YI borne. By Owner,
5J6..389.t Eves. SJS.2375 $20,900 Terms. 968-3965
1705
Just reduced $5,00'.I for quick Owner bking $24.!IOO • use A large custom home with plex near Bay. 2 BR 1 b1th CAYWOOD REAL TY By Owner/Pool Homo 4 BR, rumpua r 0 0 m SUper clean & sharp 3 BR 2 ;your GI or'bQy oo EZ terms. + l BR 1 b lh r~ !al (convert. to 5 BR or pool ARN STYLE sale, 4 bedrooms, la-e for. t-mal din'-•-, 3 .....,....... a · uvuu ren 6306 W. Coast Hwy. n_. _.. 129 bath home, excellent ca......,ts B ·• )riC' .... "'6 .......... u,,....... Owner 1. nl nc\IUC..-u to ,450, immac. mom) 2~{. ba.ths &: large ........
n1al dining room or family ious bedrooms, a Iara:e pool areL ive11 out N.B. 548-1290 3 BR, 2 BA. lfas eve_.,_1,... tbroll&hout, bl!!autlful d~ "-~tiquated & charmin. !$• old
room. Secluded yard, plenty and located on a spacious area. • very anxious to sell. ~ Xlnt financing. 546.."'9iJi~ ram. nn, % fripica, 20x40 poal dra lawn. Tr.aru:fen'td OW»-'Vermont ham style borne
of pool room. Excellent Jot. Rltr. 646·39'l8 Eve. 642-0185 BUILD YOUR OWN =~~a~·:_234; O 00~ er must aacrtfi<:e at only located on estate -~ i z;
family home. A must llell. A.a "RING" *LACHENMYER Excltina: home In Dover Shor· Mesa Verde 11IO 642-202'1 flQ,500. i;roundll. ~aPP,rox. 8001 sq.
!>1,$0. 11113 Balm, C.M. .,._ .•"',..·,....SPRING I ""iiiiiijii;iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0iiii0i I'" Ivan W.U. A Soo.C\Ptom _ -~~~~=-Poul Jonos .RHlty fl.) •h•Jtered -by tall '"''' Jeon Smittl, Realtor '"'~~~"'!'""'!~~!!I 3 u N-1 JS builders, -ofter you m:hl-OWNER 1.foving must sell. PRICE-SIZE-AREA 847·1200 Ev('s. 842·5844 trees. A short walk from SWIM & SUN --RE • T mv tocturol planning, top qua!. Luge 4 BR 2 b<lh. Doool• EXCEPl10NAL!· EWbluU 400 E. lTth, C.M. 646-32fi5 In th'· s-·looi y-~ or ••• ~ l'l.Ul 1 workmanship, excel tenna. fireplace, ne1v carpets , 5 Bd, 3 ba, BI kil·2500 sq. $18,500 ~!~eD~~::e:-~1011'01 OCEAN VIEW ~ ....... OJ'IJ, "ANYTIME" 2 BRs each, 3 g•"g", good 0 -· J, Wini Co. ~.ce ~~ bu.lit · S (l Big Canion 5 yE'ars old uv party in the lqe ~parate ,. 1 """~ """".........., -ins. P a c i 0 u • board & batlon, shuitert'd
Lovely Cameo Shores Horne Play rm, next to the ovcr-. I ,..i;ISOiii;l .. ".i'i.'l~c~llfiiliiDii•iiVii'iiOii location. $27,500 ·terms. ""'CHECK THESE backyard, Located on quiet Nr. schools, shops, $39,500 COWltry atmosphere 66x140' windows, gabled roaflines.
I .. 3 B~ 4 ba~-, __ , 1 _. 1• Wells·McC.ardle Rltr1. .1vA do ..,.1....,,.. cukle-sac. No down VA or R. C. GREER, Realty R-2 lot, custom built 2 BR Th lly d . nl 3 \11 ...... rooms, ui.:; s..,..,.,. 1eat.,.,. pool. 3 BR, One of 'a K"ind! .. ·no wn ...... ..,.,.,.,,.., 1 34 6 e unusua emgn •·-1 · 1 ....... 1810 Ne1>lport Blvd .. C.M. .~1 000 0 21 ~ aw down FHA. Full price 1 Via Udo 67J.9D) & den, lrplc, hdv.·d lln:, en-D• .. -..5e sw mnung poo '"""i:I fiOOl'IS thruout. All on I ,._ 548--7729 Eves. 644-0684 ~ , % n ·•• •••·•·• ,......, only $26,500. CALL LARRY cl:>sOO patio. GI or FHA. BDn.101. FLOOR PLAN ls a family room & dhllng rm. comer lot-OWNER r.rusr Broadmoor Re!!a e -ut:tlf'r .. 10 Down •••••••• 18,500 ''"" BY 0 w n er. Harbor decorator's dream, with "-'·"~ ; s I 4 'R 2 I ....,,...1151 lleritage Re al u 1 .. hl ds 3 Bd ' b BRASHEAR REAL TY WOO w ..... IC\l garage w storage ELL-a real value at $31,. than new. Most popu ar .. · ot . . . .•••••••• 9500 Eatate •u.e an · rm, a, D PANELED WALLS,
owner's family has lf'OW'D 500. Bdrm. plan WI.th formal Din. Ellycr .. t Lot! MIZELL RLTY. 548-%l08 lovely patio. SJ.COO under 847-8531 Eves. 96&-1178 OLD MISSION BRI CK
and they ere looking Bun Wh'f R Ito Rm, Fam. Rm, Brkfst. Rm, Ideal custom building alte ln MESA VERDE 4 BR, 3 Bath LARGE 514 % FHA LOAN, mkt. value for quick 88.11!!. A RARE FIND FLOORS, HIGH VAULTED
for smaller heme. I e, ea r and J tlrl!!places. Offer ·;oo cholaelt reskl.ential areL DWng, Family ml. Pool. ~~6.l Mo. pays all. $29,00J. 646-0647 or 646-5118 4 BR 2 baths, new w/w car-CEILJNGS wrrn: EXPOS.
$74,500 2901 N""""'rt Blvd ~·.~ .................... $54, 9l'x118'. Not lease bold! Open. $43,950. * 549-2042 l ~lst 3 BVR.rd& fam. rm. Newport Hgts. 1210 ...... ting, patio with BBQ f.•m· ED RAITERS i\ CROSS '""..,.. • :•u-s. Harvey Tt'1l:y a ~-•-, ofter-' at n ., esa e e. Deluxe .... ... BE.Ai."\tS. A TURN OF TIIE N-Beach .,... 5...... """ tl • -~--~----ily room, built.in oven & --'"~·Ev"' 642 __ , ~ $25,500! Coata ._ .. _,, 1100 carpe ng drapes: e:o;. CEm"URY BATH, with or-u1~ """"' ""' ,..,~ ·-·M-" d CUSTOM HOJ\1E: 3 br, 19'4, range, fenced yard. ~R to la Ruth P1rdoll, Realtor pe.WJ mani ...... .,,. YI r '"'~ nate vatory supported by Frpl in f .,._ UL ba, 4-ar gar, 75' lot. Room alJ terms. $22,950. . 1 INCOME UNns ~eetelilf Dr. 642-53Jl Buy A New Car rm. i2j,7;~m. rm . -P. u for Ira pool, EZ financlf\a:, R, D. Slates Re1fty c~:v:i~~~a~:l~~~~1~
Cold II B nk & C * $22 500 * reduced to $33,900. By owner 847.l"il!'l 6 Deluxe 3 BR units Wt I I er o. ' with the savings on this 3 I Take Trades 324 El Modena , 548-7954 1 ---,;==~=~~-story w/2 bdrms. ,. tlpe11i; ,..~· 8~:;.'. ~~k:~i. 3 BR 1% baths, 16x20 family BR, 2 be. Gem . Large lot-1,..n.;->J&-..-.;cc;:,so-cc-R-F.Acc;cLT0-'7'R"---AVAIL Jmmed. OIU llavcn 3 POOL TIME to huge 11un porch. :r'fl I·: $825 monU1 income
· ef · 6 Older HouMS Y2-1cre john macnab """ month '"como
DOVER SHORES Buch Home + 91r opt. m month incomt
Magnificent new View borne Cuto 1 BR duplox ot sreat distirrllon in the finest location In I>ow!'. $200 month lncmie
si...... 4 1lR. i.,.. oodol PERRON REAL TY CO.
nn. 4 be.thl, V1ew d the lBtb A: Orange 642-1771
wtde Harbor uu. Chm·
pl...,, """""" -and land""""'· $129,500
1324 G•lny Drlvo
OPm D.All.Y
ClllJ for appl.
~~~64~2-123S
Fun for The family
i. WE; WilJ.. ADMIT
It DMda IOme paint and min--
or l'fPB.lr 'but $14,500 ls e
ROOd PTicl!! for a 3--bedroom,
2 b9.tb home. Just a feYt'
blocks from shopping. •
Kl f·JlU 011: f.Hfl room with fireplace double fenced ya.rd -walnut pan. 3 BR 2 Ba. hon1e; trpl., cpis., S'--h REAR GROUNDS H 'AV F: .u ( la 1 ,, 1 Br, 2 ha. & 2 Br Oceau Vu "''l'P ome on large Jot 1vith NUMEROUS QDi'fiARD
DELUXE OFFICE
1000 SQ. IT. CARPETS
PRIVATE RESTROOf.t and
kitchen facilities. Only $195
mo. Year leUI!!.
STORE ROOM COSTA MESA
12X> SQ. FT. • BUSY TIJQR..
OFARE -LEASE $200 MO.
EVES: KI 7-1815.
~~,; ·~· . ,b l)t. li'.6-4494
Eve. 640-5-;'j~
garage, shingle roof, betuU-o:ung -!rep· ce &: b t-in u.i'J>li,. enc · paliu. Oose lo I A lovely heated and n11--• TREES, SE p A·-R A-T ,-, fut yard. Low down. kitchen-all features which elem. schl .. <: h u r ch es , nc pt. S49,500. 548--7249 "''"" .
Rllr. 646-3928 Eve, 642-01&5 adds value to this bal"ln>ln-llbrary. $24.500. 0 w n er pool. Expensive carpeting BUILDING F o R ·WEEK ·a-:>t&-3617 Back Bay 1240 throoghouL 4 lrg bdrms, *LACHENMYER pricnl Pn>P'r\Y. $28.000. N'" Brookh<ml END GUESTS. U you hav'
Asking $22,500 4 BDRM or 3 and den, 2200 PRIVATE party wilhes to and Adams. a flair for the unusual then
M.sa v.rc1. -4 lltdrm. Bun White, Realtor !1~~nOwCounn·r"". ~!l~,Drlve sell lovely home, Back Bay LISI'ER REALTY 842 you must see this chaimini; P1mlly Rm.,.Dlng Rm. -_,......,, " ....,,...,.,, area. 9'J'x12'l' fot. 3 Large --;;;;;;-;,;;;;7"~~:_:-6633:::: older home. IT'S A RELIC Rumpus Rm. king·ab:ed Br. J~'li ba, living WE WILL ADM IT FROM ANOTHER. ·'nA.
$24,000 ' 200J=~d. tHwport Beach 1200 rm, den. pool $fl0,0CKJ. It needs ~bupemll· ! and min. Often!d at ~ in'epl.aeelble
Covered patio. Built • tna. ---' 548-l m or repair t -.,500 II a P~of -.··
Paneling. Convenlelt Joca. 6'15-4630 Eves: 548-3134 REDUCED To price of lots! good price lor a 3 bedroom, $29,950 FULL PRIOE T~~m. l956 Hartior BY OWNER ~R ~Ba ~o~~e~~ l~v~ ~~.= ~~:!A~:_11 ~~ =~~:g~ fuw DN.T~Y~TfE ORPEI . N
Lc..vely, new ultra modern bay Ii: ocean. Can use as 2 Owner • 548--8870 7682 EDINGER HU ~ TRANSFERRED 2-story 4 bdrm. (2 apts, mi. lo bid . Prk. rear ====-=-=== 842-4455 OPEN EVES. ,;RY. uN THIS ONE!
And anxious to sell; i~-c 4 king-size), 2 baths. <twin 171 4.lst Owner 573.2719 Corona def Mar 1250 TERRIFIC BUY--S-ISSIOft Reafty
It ,__. ...,1; sinks), Firi!!place; I a r g I!! ~ .... VE\ ---··-· ·· -9fi5 s . Coast Jiuov., , --·oa You Asked For ....,..room. 2~~ bath!!, Cathed-yard, quiet strett near May ...... CJ\.!~ -I ~. Fee Simple c ·h • Lo at" 20 20 D --""J ~" nl celllng living"'°'"· !eP-Co. • Cathoti• & ALL Custom honie, 3 br, \..,_den, OIC.e C IOn x uvuus room specials PHONE 1714! -19(..(1131 Ea s t s i de location, quiet • ... '5 (can ~ ..... ' -.,-,..,,--~~.,;,,.,:..::___ ante dining&famllyrooms schools. $2500 Down. 6%.% lovely garden. $54,900. For 50xJl8 ft R-2 Near Beach """"""as master BR • A Vary Special House
647M!X, 7682 ED~~EVES. :;mi:ro~~t~oo~ve: +extra large rurnpua room Loan. 976 Denver Dr. appt call THE OWNER 642-&: Bay, 2 comfy Hornes plus ~r ,i~ room). Choice of for you who are searching
Sharp 4 BR home wilh bard-double car garql!!, Wood Bi!!st location, near school. 5&-2000 or 1-866-3389 3l64 Eves. & weekends. ·maids quarters, $5.S,500 firm · Rs. $25,500 I up. for the unusual. Hq-i~ar-
wood Doon, fireplace, thick NEWPORT 'burning fireplace, lovcly Delta Real Estate 646-WJ.4 BUY OF THE YEAR. WATERFRONT 62 Balboa oS(wn uc~usi,el~ by: 87~A::!~L REA;4Ir..m actl!!l' & lasting appe~ One sh.:ifi ~ to&.7 pane~ EXECUTIVE yard ... $19,!ro w1th good R. E. SAiesman Needed $17,350 Coves, 3 BR,
0
$75,!XXl. WW ~';~·~wy ~~· S BR of a kind in north erid on
w • ccess acres lenns. BUSINESS JS GOOD laving town, Mu.st Si!!ll! 3 tnde for ~· Arabian ·673_3770 ' 2 STORY ocean side of hwy, l blk
pl8l)'gl'OUl)d & pool -all fir Hlih on • hilltop in • top Coles rth & ( VOLUME IS GROWING Bdrm. Color tiled bath 00 hones, or. LI S.7771. \Valk to Catholic school & from nlce beac:h and lush
$24,500. locstbi on a private street. WO Y 0, IMMll>IATE larp landscaped lot New ~OCEAN==""v°'k!:::w:::/;;F""'""'•"•m--p°'I-o""J' IS\VEEPING View of 1-farbor church, S min to Douglas & tide pools. Thrilling view oC
COATS 200'.> sq, fl with everything 642•7777 OPPORTUNrIY water heater. In excellent Br, large family room of. Huge 2800+ sq', 4 br, 21,S ba, Freeway. Sell GI no dawn ocean, hills &: city light&. 2
& to make living lwnuious. 4 Join a Progi-essivl!! Office cond. ~9'727 Owner. a'.179 fered by pr! prty s;;4,900, wet bar in fam rm, custom or take over S~'i~ loan br, sun-den, 2 ba & large
WALLACE :::i: =·t:!c1:t~s 19CH H= :~:::· C.J\1, J\f. M. LaBorde, Reatior Presltient Pl. Must Sell? 642-3064 ~:root. $67,500 Owner BRASHEAR REAL Tv beach shwr nn thru dbl
REAL TORS 221 E. 17th St. 646-«05 CONDOMINIUM &17.asJl Eves. 968-ll78 gar. Modern br1gbt kitch,
-5" •141-DA YIDSON Realou REAL ESTA TE "BANK SAYS SELL" ed -2 nlc< •!%-LUXURY _Condom -Blull• ' 3 BR, 2 BA , ''""· viow cov patio with frpl w/rotis--'' J Brs, l&rgi!! living room &: hr, 3 bs, below mrkt val at ho p ,,. ONLY $19.850 3 Bdrms 2 h• serie. Liv nn u•nal-ha,
I"" •cut 1 1 .• r ~1 · I · ·~ 500 ,...____ me. on a<:111c Drive plus k'I 1 • •-· •• IOpen Even In-) fnml'\ ATE II( cpcnucnl ri!!IK!ly office • "yn"stan >aradl.se! ! ln near new condition. One -· · vw•~r lrtvlsf. Cali L c ien w/bltnft , fa ... n.. 18' Rmi-";,,,., w'·~-• frpl •-~-~· h I r 3 •--• J t•· I I Ow 1 5 ~-•A fie,..., new 2 BR, 2 BA apt. 0-.•»ncr f-1 • ....., .......... u......,w ..-
.. =~~~~~~=~ 1-uude 3 BR + family, nl'.!w as open ng or associate ......... rooms, 3 belhll o '"" ew s OBle stories ner eves al · U°t't""VJIJ'J S7J..{i904 room, .. ..,.c, hrdwood fln 1; open!I 10 3 decks on 3 cpta/drps, room for b 0 at 1vitb Sl"mie knowledge In ]And Pool , blt·ins, $.Sf,900 ava.llable. Asking on I y ELEGANT Bayvie"'' cond o. 3 newly painted in and out l!!Vels. Priv ent every room TW'O POOL & trailer. & inc o nt e propcrtll'.!s. Top YOU OWN Tl!E LAND $19,950. CALL 5 4 0-115] r ,. Bit ? I · h b 1... OWNERS 3 br. home. Keep Obie gar, tncd yd. Close •A + + + E . U ..... I!!. .. 11v1i; a '"'' 6" .--: • ..s.--1 nd "' ' ' & a myriad ot HOMES Rltr. 2750 lrarbor SB, 01 Commission. Dania Realcy 'llJOY le sun • beach an!& (~ eves) Herltaae Real Pouls, ~I f, tic. Fee land. x 10 lnt., no loan cost $145 ou.....J s a shp'g. 962-4391 flowers as~. Reduced to-
546-5460 Eves: ~169 Co., C.lil. &lZ-6560. ll0i\1E 642-4090 Estate Only $37.~ OY:ner 6n.4l'i6 mo. J."'OR SALE BY OWNER day to 147.700. ~-•l~le e 3 BR. 2 baths. Avail Jul,y S I $28 900 * 673-2951 C'--... ..,..,. ......
29 3 a.drm -Family Rm TWO HOUSES a espeople W1nted 3 BR., 1% Ba. Redec. New 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 2 patios 2 car ' ~y Care Yard. Poot Frplc. ,with lO'l'I int tr&JU;fen-abl e,
• ~ ~R'~bath. cov. patio Pool -$20,000 Near Bay, Ocean & run or part tin1e. J\ql'e$-CJ>ti.: hugl!! yd., quil!!I. street. garage, pool, Magnificent ELEGA.ivt' Small 3 BR Din rm or Den. 3 Bdrm, 2 no · JIOint Joan. Bkr 4M-'l57!.
Saft thousands with )'ard Shops. Try Oiler! sl\·enes11 not required, Just $18,500-good tnns. M a y 5.etting. $33,500. 0 w c e r , $39,500 316 Narcissus Bath. Kitchen din, area, bit-MANY "°NDF.:ltnJL Qp. s:·:~e latest feature11 Ii; v.°Oric & paint! Heated & fl!.. $32.500 honest "''Ork, G RAHAM 1 ~"'="'~·_0wn_;;:_/;::ogt~546-55Slc::.=:_-~1552 Owner ~I ins. 897-9911 PO.R'IUNITzEs ba•e bttn
a re in newer areu. CALL lert!d pool. Bath house, Cov-Bu\boe. Real Estalc Co. REALTY,· l49 Riverside PRIV. partJ wm pay cub NE.WPORT Heights. 3 Bdrm, Cameo Highlands, spacious 4 Must Sell! Prestige Atrium diacovered fu ClaSllfied Adi
Mil. NELSON 5<11)..1151 Herl-ered patio,% 54Q..1720 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balbol Ave., near Post office, Ni!!W-ftr equity tn your bome. 1'4 bat.ha:. dollble garage, br, 2 ha. On canyon, $36,500, I home. 3 BR. Make Offer Turn back to "Bu.me. op'. ~-iilReiiilliioiEo!>iiii"ii'lliiiiiii.liTiARBi;i;i"';i'i'iiiiiii2905iiiHiarjjl>ojj'il;;iiiiiiiiii~iiii40iiiiiiiiiiilliiJ>oirtiiiBeiiachiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPrilncii;.imMJyii.i5'6-8226iiiiiiiiii .. i6ii%iiloanii.i1i24ii'000ii'ii642ii-<2liiOiiO.iiii0iWNERiiiiiii67344iiii23iiiiiiili5i24i1iGilii'nro;iiiy~Drii.i. iiii84'-iii721'1jiij,jjj""iiiiiirtunuiei" NOW! ''·
1'Zfil ! :i #J ;DJ_¥4_=t ___ N~O~W~1 .... s ... T_H .... E .... ' TllllllllM_E....,..T_o.,..a_u_v __ ...::=
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842°4455 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE--646-7711
2043 Westcllff Dr. 1t Irvine Open Evenings 761Z I.rioter 01",..0llT•· 0 E I MUMTINOTON <•NT•ll: pH Yeti ft9I __ ....::.;;;==;;;..;;;.--
COUNTRY CLUI ISTAn
SPANISH HACllNDA J.;xquisltr liv\n~ tn this auperb 4 bedroom. 3 bath lam.Uy home. Custo111 drapt_'S-,
Beautiful ttte-llned alttf't •t~c11ll Uti!i il:Ot'ge<>1.111 Spanl!ih 11ylt'.' 3 bed.1'1)1)111 .home. wall to \\'1111 ca.rpt-tlng, terrazzo entq, fonnal d!nlng roan and separat,. t11mlly
Imported decorations [rom Chile. Sl)llnlsh &l!!ltlng throughout: Det.uxl' lutchen room. Twlnkl1n& 18' x 40' Anthony Pool sunounded by c:uston1 lnndscaplng. The
with dish\\'lllher. Dee1> pile carpets. thl'oughoot. F1agstone Patio .,.,·1th Bnr·B·Q, perfect i;e tHng for entertaining )'OW' tt1ende,.On1Y 2 bloclt:s to the Country Club.
Priced 10 seJI f11A or VA al $22,250. Trade your old home. Just under 3,000 squart feet or luxurious comfort for $47,950. Submit your small-
.USUlll VA LOAN AT S>;••io INnllST or homo on°"' """"'ntoed traoo program.
Trade up 1n clas8 by usumlrur: VA loan "'llh totnl paymt'nt 11f $1 58 per mon1h. IAYCllST WITH POOL -$52,500
Corgeou11 Balsa Park 70x120 lt. corner. 3 I-lure Bcdroorns. Sho"'' Uke a model Mammonth .f bedroom, 3 bath C\lstom Baycrest home wUh 16'x~· heated 111d
home. Uae the equity in your old ho~. Seller will trade. ftltered POOL. One bedroom and bath la on the opl)(lllt:e side of the hoU"'1 from
WI WILL ADMIT the othera and would make lood dtu11.Uon for maid's quart6'1. F.zttllent usum-
able loan, and owner ntxible on down pe.yme.nt Subrnlt your smaller home for It needs llOlllf! J*lnt and minor repe.lr but 514,$00 ll a load price for a 3 l>edr'«!m tracSe.
2 bath home. luat .a few blocks lrom 1'1oppln1. WALi TO THI OCIAN
YOUR NOMI IN TIADI !ram his W.. 1'1m111 homo. 2,200 squere 1 .. 1 ol llvtnc .,.. In lltll ....,, 4 bod-Bere 11 a J81 beauty! a Huge BedroomA. 2 luxurloua bttha. c:amplete\y ttneed room homt. 'rhrtt sp&dOUI baths, two a ttracUYe p&tif». with eu:y malntm&Dce
toxlOO foot yard wHh bullt·ln Bar·B.Q snd P•tlo. Ute FHA or VA and lelltr ftot!t Uvtnr. Hua• llvtna oom with tlret>Iace. EhJo1 the •ummer entertalnlng in.de
II.YI take your old home in tradf', Pric:ed at $24,950. pleuur..ble ln tt. kitchen wtth all bullt·ln appllancn. Enjoy the blue Padflc and
NOW-5 THI n111 OP THE TEAR TO IUT THAT HEA T1D l'OOl """ In it>lo. 0ni,o $33.900. Submll your imatl<r homo on our """'""""" Ind•
4 BEDROOMS + DEN + OtNTNG ROOP.I + 2 luxurloo11 blttht. 111Mtet bedroom i!OO'o S9UAll FllT
11 hup with private beth ,,'ith door to stunning COVERED PATIO to romantic 5 a·n.1Moua bedrooma &nd den. 4 full bethl. Larae llvinr room and hu,e: famtly
warm water SWIMMING POOl.. HAPPY DAYS ! Your ramlJy destrvct IL Full kit~ Three ell' prq~. one with boat door to rtV yard. Poot il&e lot Uve
COST A MESA OFFICE-545-9491
llli Z STORT -5 llOCKS fROM lllACH
This 2 year old. 2.600 11quare root mansion ha& an tmpt'l!!Qive terrazzo cniry, '
extra large bedrooms, 3 elegant bath5. 1.fiw:lvc Muter suite has a balcony Wal-
nut paneled family roorn. Built-I n deluxe Kitchen with dumtnv.aJter Sei>arate
uUUty room. A Fan~tic VALUE only $34,995. Wiii lnlde for smaller home.
COUNTaT DTAn -'la ACH
Real country.1t,yle living in the clty. i-tuie 70x330 lot with a 13 year old custom
built home tor owner. Lots or cool 5hnde tree. and pl.antlnga plua block wall
fence g1ves perfect 1ecluslon. Separate yard with a 36xl8 pool for coot awnmtt
en,Joyment. Don't like tract homes? Then this la for YOU! $30,500 with exc,Dent rnA ar VA tenns.
$11 ,IOCI -l'ULL PlllCI
An unbelievable borne at auch a Jow price! Built on·~ HARDWOOl17LooRS
with LARGE BEDROOMS. Queen 11lt6 kitchen with sept.rate~ ~-fu -live
ln or rent out aa &n lnVNbnent 127 ft. Jot. Excellent tenn1. Call Now!
NO DOWN VA· l'HA -DISllAll.I lllSA VIRDI AllA
Loveb' 3 Bedroom, J'AMU..Y R001'f, 1!( Bath Home with Jove'ly avocado ahas ru.p. lmmaculate lhroughoul Move-in Condition. Nicely la.ndM:aped _ ahows
pttde ol owntnhlp. ONLY 524. 750.
price only $23.500. in Newport Be&c.h'• ~t arta 11.t the barpln price ot on)1 $49.950. Call for ap.
potntmcnt -today!! Submit your smaller home on OUJ' (UIU"tJltefd trade plan. ~~
=· ~~~ ..... ~7-~~~~~~,·~~-!!!!!!!!!!!!~::~::::~~::~~~:i.!::::!~::::!::!:::~~::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~::::~~~::::;~::~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~s·::.~~ :: ; ~ THI ONE 'tO Sii ••• IS DOM WALKIR & LD w~o~: fAtH~l/11:'1~'.1 .. ~=-~
' , I .. • l
'
I
., ....
•;
'
HOUSES FOR SALE
1705
• OU>E BARN 5TYLE
li9tiquated ' ehanning:, e...
tate ai%e &l'OUnds, approx
fOOO l<J ft. Short walk to bch
.aabltd root, 3 DR floor plan'
·Wood P,.'"ln'l walls, Old Mi.:
,!~ brick Ors, 2nd itory 2
.ijR s, S29,!rill. Mission R!ty
4SU731
Condominium 1950
RENTALS RENTALS \
Hous.. Unfurnished Apta. Furnfshtd
Co1ta Meu 3100 Cotti MMe 4100
Part furn. 3 BR, 1 BA, Ja", NASSAU PALMS. :l BR tum.
yd., on lrvlne. amtll lam. $145-$150. Heated pool.
oiey, S19S rno. 545-2740 177 E. 22nd SI. 642-3645
DELUXE 3 BR boma wllb DUC. Apt.,•t BR.; b&eh. on--
pool: avail 711. Lease $300 ly, Pool, s100. 1993 Olurch
mo. inc. pool aerv. S46-D>5 St. 543-9633 642-4815. 1====== 4100
RENTALS REAL ESTATE
AptL UnfurnJ1htd Geritr1I
Nowport Buch 5200 Offlco Ronltl 6070
NEW ooundpO'OOI 2 BR. 2 BA LAGUNA BEACH
al'T'OU tm Wstclitf Plan, Dtlk IPf.Cd available In
1665 lrvlne $18>$200, 642· newest oftlce bu!ldtna et
O'l39. prime locetlon in downto11m
Laguna Beach. Alr ~
Corona del Mar 5250 tionai, carpeted, beaulifu.I
paneled PArtitionlna. T w o
entratlcts; rear leads tb
-Municipal parking lot.a.· $50
,Sb .... .., per month tor space • ..\dd
FOR LEASE: l!OME AT .I wiu •r•rE Ort•' $S for desk •net chaJrt. Acid
LIVE IT UP TllE BLUn-s oo the point. Y UOA,I no tor b"""'" boon ...
This summer and all .,.,.... Terrlfie Bay view 3 Br, 2% •nut:rs ONLY ON TEN ACRES awerlfta l!nice. All o.tmtiea
with NO yard worlt:, NO;: be.th. Wind protected patk>. """ l & 2 BR. Furn &. Unfum paid except ~epbooe.
Iorio• malnt"'-· :D.joy 2 l«atoo at July • Aug •• Sept. b...,, $150 mo. """' I Prl/ DAILY PILOT
huge heated pools, Plngpong, 300 Esperanza. Ph 644-~ Patk>e I Pooll. Tennis. Con. r.z2 FOR.EST AVENUE
_pool and dancing at YoUr Bluff Corde., 3 BR, z Ba. FURNISHED APT. htt'l Bkfst. 9 hole Putt/ LAGUNA BF.A.QI
f'l'ivate dub. REALLY UVE $285 mo. Yriy. Pool. AVlill 2 BEDROOMS -2 BAn!S Green. 494-9466
AT MONI'ICELLO! S20.0CiO. immed. 644-2911alter6 PM Waterfront/Loe 900 Sea Ulnt', Cd.M &fi-2611 2 com'!., 1 inclust., 1 w/live
Heart cf Newport Harbor BOAT SLIPS (MacArthur nr. Colist Hwy) qtrs. Coata Mesa.. uea . \Valker &: Ltt Inc. Corona del Mar 3250 Channel Ruf Owner. 646-21~ J46..Ulil. ' ---------NEW 1 BR, ctpUI, drps,
BEAUT. Ocea.rwiew 3 BR, 2 2525 Octln Blvd., CdM bit-ins, rcfrlg, gar, Sl50. lnduatrial Rental 60tO
ATTR. I01.1:er 2 BR. 2 Ba. ba, 2 Fplc,, maint /pool, 673--1788 Avail July lst. 673-6635
cpndo.; adj, to clubhouse relrlg, v.•ash.et/dl'yer. Avall I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" f.1 ·1 new bldg on street front
N?. l; Leisure World Lag, Aug 1st. $290 lease. 673--6635 ---------·I m Newton Way, CM. bet 11
Hills. Owner 837-7438 2 BR, i::ardener, drapee, Coron• del Mar 4250 Huntington leach 5400 & 18 ol! Placentia. Sl.45 mo
I •-pla ti t -&: up. Agt 833--05CM, Own
' RENTALS A ove, 111·e ee, pa o, wa er e NE\V e LUXURIOUS a """"1188 ·-•• $200 675 <995 UNIQUE be.ch. apt. elegantly ..,,.,.
H F .,....... · .., · ..i RESORT UVING 1_:::.:..:;:.::. ____ -J:--""~'"-'_u_m_l•_hocl ___ l 4 BR, 3 ba, range, refrl.g, =·:c:.·~tiln~.~::es· 4 NATIVE GARDENS HURRY! One Left. 2'XXI tt,
Rtntalt to Share 2005 dahwshr, 8'llta, no pets. $260 --6 POOts.SAUNAS-JACUZZI modem offlce. tbwr, pwr.
r::MPLOYED -WomM would ::424=P°""'=· =tt!a=""'="='= 81iboa l1land 4355 HUNTINGTON HB. "36-3501.
like same to share her 3 Huntington Beech 3400 :? BR,.palio, nr. No. Bay GARDENS . Lott 6100
b e d t' o o nt home "'ith July $125. wkly, Aug. $150.
available s a.i·age in ex· LEAS E 2 story, near beach wkly. ~Jin 2 ~·ks, 235 Opal Costa Mao
l·hangc for light housekt'ep. 3 Bn, 21~ BA, Bit-in~. fan1. • l373-3690 * 1'cnnls • E11r~rtaintnr111
ins plus nonlinal rental. rn1. \v/frplc, frnc('d }d, I"====~=-=== BOLSA-CHICA & HEIL RJ
)lr.fercnccs requested write crpt~. <lrps. 2 ·Car ganigr, Huntington Beach 4400 ADULTS 847-8414 3 lN AU.. BUY ONE OR J. ~ily Pilol Box P-149. 962~. -2 B E 0 R 0 0 l\1 UN· 50' x M7' each with private
F'E?.1ALE Teachers desire 2 3 BR., paneled den, din. rn1. QUIET & BEAUTIFUL .tllRNISHIID l block to 5 residence.
Screened patio, carpets , 17676 Cameron 84?-2125 points stores, avail. a"""""x R·4·CP roo1n mates I share lg. ,.... ....
tplfmt hm Sept.July lse $61 dra,pes. bltns. $2.ll. Mo. RENTALS 6'26· $125 per month. cau LARGE 67' x 300' wrr1l mo. 67~ 962-2578 owner 6(2...2835 or Key at Apts. Unfurnished '1701. Ellis ''D''. 84z..83m RESIDENCE, parttla are
OOLLEGE or work'g man
Apt, to sh:r. Pool pvt. pr.,
$'10 mo. 642-1!112 aft 6 pm. Call
3 Br. & den, ====~~.,'-'"-~! all near K mart & Harbor
U'l5 mo General 5000 TOWNHOUSE, 4 bdrm, dub !bopping center. :r.tr. Pat·
IUSINISS tnd
EINAHCIAL
BUSINESS tod
PINAHCIAL-
WrdntSd.,-, June 12, 1968
A
tod NOTICES
OAILV PILOT '.fJ
ANNO UN N
tnd--NOTICIS
Bua. Opf>Orlvnltl" 6300 Money Wonted 6350 Loot 6401 PorllOMlt 6405
INl'Eft.ESTING old plctutet LQ;l' Sm Blk Tu • white, Wil.L pick _, CU' cl YolS'
• private papen o! JudQ:e. min. Genna Shepherd am c:boke lo Euro;pe. ! o r
From 1867 U1N early 1900't to Nildd. Reward ~ 6H-prtvllce-of dtMDI tbil Dodee Qty, Cunnlaon, COlo. mm. 9lldlmtt, &hip kt .U. Pvt.
wt LU• ci,,. 61$.431& -=========' •'>'· °" uns
Amtirlc1'1
Mo.t Exciting
Food FranchlM
"N·-·111. USA" OIM. ,.,_,.,, 6405 _,._ __ ""'-__ --~-,.1
"'"' Announc:emef'jfa -SHORT TERM LOAN ~ ;!"....':."'= ~=:. l11lc lo~~ c1i-Comt Hfflth Club
tlonl tl6cka:roond. PIN.&llllt Offered to pubUc by lbpltaUty 1' Our Motto
Comee to
L.A. & ORANGE CO.
-
-•t"'-._..._ Bllboa Power Squldron FREE SAUNA wml Ottering: a tested and proven u.JU ..... s. 4'6J' no SWEDISH u•~•GE
b burler .eA .. ,.,_,. ElementArY Pilodp& Counca · ·~ fnlnchlse be.eked y well • ............_. Every Mondi,)', 5tartlnc 1 Open wkdn 10 am-11 pm
nted 50 year old s.peda]11.ed $25,000 at 10 .l 10 tor l YT. PM, June 10 Newport Har-Stmda,ya to am.I pm
proceuSna: plant, one ol tbe RC\lttd by 1 IPf!CtKular bor Yacht Oub, 1')) w. 81,1 132 E. 18th St. &04000
Lvget ot lta type in the Ocean V1.ew lots nlued at
U.S.A. ~.-wllh completJon .. Ave., Newport Beach .... ~ OR. for )'OUr conven!ence FUMr1lt 6412 ~ tiy bond. f:99.3U4. Every Tuesday, ltarttng 1 [ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[
Foor company owned''°"' ANNOUNCEMENTS PM, Jun. u, En""" School WmMINSnR ::' s...°F."~~ and NOTICES '"''"" 6 C!itt D•., N......., MEMORIAL PARK Beach, in Ca.tetortum. N'o ~linO~:~~ ;:i~,i.F;.,ou:;.;;.:nd:.::...:IF;.,,..:.;;;;...:.A;.;dt:;;;.,1..:6400:.;;;.;; 1 advance registration neces. Mortuiry & Cemetery
(2) La " roUNo J <lb •-S'"--sary. !)woQ •t clau: u any Comr,1•1• funtral1 ' to open soon: s 'vegas, \D"le •u ,...,..,,,,. questions phone 548-1374 or
(1) Reno, (1) Phoenix and cUU.S. O:h\l; small grey & rom $245
negotiation.II underway in wblte male, part poodle, c673~';;1855~·=~-===~ Ctmehry loft
other prime are•s. about 1 year old (very cute), SINGLES· ADULTS from $130
U not claimed by Jwie 13th, Meet ~e County's Incluc1ea ~t CU.
SeU servloe, cash Is CUT)', wUI Kfve to aood hcln~. 675-Nceat ~ at Santa Everythlnc bl "ant beautUul
dlgnlfted hua.lneu ot )IOOt ~. Ana's deluxe ballniom pW. meant 1eu colt.
own that will return mucb·1'LARGE"",..;,~....,.--,.-,..----I * ORO:lESI'RA * No trattl.o inblema.
higher than average net doe Gelman Sbepberd well FOOD 4 CDCXI'~ 141m Beach, Weat:mtMter
yearly income. (Sol•ang mannered. Ovmer or good Wm. THURS. FRI. SAT. 531.-1725 893-2421
store netted P>.IXX> first tuU home. Vic College Park. DANCER'S CORNER. · ~~~~~~~~~'
year). Ideal for oouple or 546-00':ll 1438~ S. Mein at Edinger St. "'
familyopention because. the ~ . SANTA ANA 542-9300 Cemetery Loh 6418
highly gpcclalJzed nature ol CHAt:AGN~ ~ "~le JNTERESTTI ·-,-RE-E-G~,~.-v-,-,-il-.,-.. -Th<-
our business requires a min-mu n'lll e ca ' ye 0'Y EX'ffiAORDINAIRE! imum of employeel!. f'yes, 1mt colored flea cot. Good Shepherd Cemetery. lar, N.B. 673-6741 }?or Discriminating Couples Located in "A" section, at
or Singles! Parties • trips • prev~ price. u ln·
Ca8h investment ~ $14,950 6-8 MO. old bik labrador 001; ..... s. n..;""'-al &: """'"'· t-• ., p 0 n--,.. . ..__.. ""' .. -St ~.. ..,, '-5111 -~.. teres """'• wn e . . DUA provwes a turnkey opera-retriever WUllU on~· · THE GROUP 521, Grantlll Peas, Oreaon
ti.on which includes opening in CM. Must identity. Cn4) 'TllHl9U (213) OL 7-6844 97526
inventory, ~pmert ando1...:616.o.::_=!39=-------Franchises AvaJlable "='--======='! ~· A thcrougb train-FOUND: ken cm d:Wn, m. I NEWSP;;;;;;i;;;;;;AP~ER.s~ • .::out;;:::ol~m-t•e I Tr1vel 6435
mg Pf'OO'Blll and cmtimal ~ ~ A Lansing &: 1otei-~ ~ open.tbig J.Ane, c.o.t& Mesa. Call Ir: ....,; magazines, Eng., LEAVING for Dd?olt Ir Qrl. -·u--A I I Gain., Ital., Span, French, l6 -•-rid ......... .....,.. m a mu. m identUy. 5&-1'1!1. China, Ruutan: aho adult caao: route ; l.m\111 • •
1 GIRL To abate. 3 br.
BEAOl A.PI'.
amount of oper&tln& capital FOUND Vt 1 ., .. _ , .......... lne• ... pa-'--,.t.-. en, women OI' men; llhare ts allo -....&--.> , e. o IUU"Q:-..!IOns ··--.. """'""''""" _, __ ... ,._~ 2 B• Dplx, -• pn·v-, ·~~~. Mkt ......_ Del Mar 1875 N. Harbor, CM"'""' ""'e'" expenses: -...r\.VIJU, .......,..,,
........., -J ·• '-URlll& ' ~ leaving June 13th. ft'73.l.H2.
847--0998 RENT ~,11 ... noo. rn.=.,. """'· "'· 646-1".23.
4 BR 2 batlui S1.!l> per month
~ferencea. 673-7178 aft 5 3 Rooms Furniture
•"" s, JO PM $25 Month E>=IP=LO=YED=,..-,1-,d~y~do-,~,,...-o1 I 3 BR, l ~ ba, new pnt inside, FULL OPI'ION TO BUY
6'(J-0;95
bit-ins, drps, avail inimed N d · ·or 2 same to share 3 bdrm. SlSO. 842-mS aft 4:30 o cposit o.e.e. -~Orne wlpool. 962-8121 H.F.R.C.
=========I TOWNHOUSE 4 bdnn, dlx, Furniturt Rtnt1ls
tfewport Be1ch 2200 club & pool, $16-$160. 517 \V.19\h, C.M. 548-3481
675-3122 or 968-4337 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800
cpt!!, drps, 1 stry, gar. LlU LOCAl10NS AVAILABLE black,~· male Poodle ctll BBC Family Membershlp.
nu $ll5. Avail July 1, 842-&37 JN: T _ '---•ler, R~ondo &: identify. ~1498 Will pay transfer fee. Mov· DRlVING New York .le --=====""'===1293 E. 17th St. ~6-4494 £A,Jl!I "''6 """ M t k 1 rld"'' I a·•-• Be h Bal'"--YOUNG ..... ..+ Alrdal bl k ing. Fee increased June 1~ ass., a e • e •u•g L B h 5705 Eves 5'13-9657 ac • uua Island, La· ,,.... e, ac June 14th. Share exp. 1162-~1!!9!'."!!"!a~•!!•'.!:<!!__~~~l•,..,..ii.i;ii .... iiiiii.,..,..; I guna Beach Costa Mesa and co 11 a r, fou nd Co a• t Must s e 11 immediately-
LARGE 2 bedroom 2 ha un-60x80 Oceanfront Lot other ~ areas. fligbway, Corma del Mar. Make ofter. Write Box M 139 1 °"1"""'=· =,,-=====·I
fur. apt. rompl('tely rrore-{Balboa Peninsula) 6T:r2440 days Daily Pilot SERVICE DIRECTORY
o1'a.lcdrhas large..declc ~wlth 17.4&1:. Oceanfront Street-It you_ have......the l'equired BROWN, Gray & white..pid· JNTEREiTING-Old pictures Bilijlltflng 6550
EXEC type 3 br tK:mt', avail
6/22 to 8/10, compl equip.
$700 total. 642-1730
view, earpetcd &: draped, Sell or trade, funds and can qualify tO own goon, clipped wings & tail & private papers ol Judge.
Fountain Vall•Y 3410 stove & rel. Walk to town 537-0380 and operate a "NU'IVILLE Bantl #6126-61. 673-816'1. From 1867 tbru early 1900's BABYSITI'ING, Experitno!d
------'---·I Costa Mtl• 5100 &: beach. $165 on 1 yr leese.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,. U.S.A.'' store, call for per-FEMALE German Shephml Dodge City, Gunnleon, Colo. mother, new home. Nor
Balboa 2300
3 BR. \Vi th bonus room. l!!i!ii!!ii!!ii!!i!!iiiiiiiiiiiii No children or pets. No ! BARGAIN l eon.a.I interview today. Na-'61 lie. No. 33293. Vic. W. Salt Lake City 673-8316 CdM Springdale &: Edinpr St.
Located At lTI9S Santa HARBOR brokers. Call 494-2604. c.~f. TRIPLEX wr tiooal Sales Director, 19th&: Whittier. 54&.ml. Fly to C1t1lln1 3425007 eve!!.'-
E'XEx:: Bayfront home, 5 br, 4
.l)ll, Pier & noat, compl
·equip. Avail now to 6/30, &
then open from 9/1. Reas
IJ'a.tes to resporWble party,
Owner 673-2039
Clara, F.V. For rent or ===:::=:=;:;:::,=1$84.10! Owner544-3!fi8 (213) 'Tlz.'1200-~enafon W'--'--'--------ID.n fl l""ts from ~-lease. 842-4449 orwrlteabout"-·~"t LARGE blk male poodle. Y %" v•a.uge MOTHER of 2 w anta
-'=""======= Condominium 5950 JV\U DCU o Vicinity of C\ntflla and County Airport to the airport playmates Vie of Pomona A -GREENS Acr•age 6200 CM ... ••11 in~ A~. f1.J6.6612 ....... SJ00 O.luxo 3 be, 2 ba, aJII -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NUTVILLE U.S.A. Wl!soo. · · ~ ••w.
elce, 200J i;q. ft. pool, db1l• NATIONAL SALE5 LONG-HAm.ED Olihuahua. Get in tune wllh June! * 548.(;512 3705
l'ttONARCll BAY AREA
Bl::AU Golf & Mtn View
BACHELOR • UNFURN.
from $100 gar, crplS. dtps, Finest in San Diego HEADQUARTERS Brn. Gold collar. S.A. Hgts. cn~JIAs.i~~.ATE2l tonoight! BABYSfITING my borne,
Back Bay. 2430 University County 8:ll E. SARAHA AVE. , .:""".:::..:="':.::_· ------F ~h'--l 31 L 5-5377 achl cbldrn. $12.50 wk with 3 BR & den, 2~~ ba.. cpts,
Vacation Rent1l1 Drps, frpl, pool. $250 mo. 1.:.:;.:;:;,,:c;.;;__;.;_ _____ I Adults. 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm
incl. util.
1·2&3BDRM.
-:D;':,· =:'"='o;:Gt6=:·26=7=0~. ===\ . LAS VEXiAS 1· ranc ._., Available lunch. l\.1esa Verde 545-4284 ".: Acreage available in the C702l '135-0152 SIAMESE cat w/4 white ALCOHOLia Anonym
Rtntalt Wanted 5990 Fallbrook area. Partt'!ls n SPAlngRE TIME INCOME paws. 548-0'279 Harbor Atta. Phone 673·~ WtnIU..m BAY = b~e = HA VE Beaut. furn. Ocean·
front studio Apt. Playa del
Rey. $200 wkly. June
15/Sept 15. Also Mo. &: yrl)'
,rates. 673-4370
Summer Rtntal1 3995
FURN. & UNFURN.
Heated Pools, Ollld Care
Center, Adj. to Shopplnii -
No .pets allowed
from 5 acres to 50 acres; L::>Ondm new field, refilling CAUCO Kitten found vie. P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. 962_3151 BUSIN~ Woman needs l some planted to young Avo-a collecting money from KillYbrook School .iU>out 6 =====--,----,-1 Bdnn unfutn Apt, Costa cado trees with beautiful new high qUallty cot n wks old. 546-6441 6114 Meet Dyn1mic Frltnds BABYSJTI"rnG my home wk
INTERNATIONALLY Pub-
lished 3 story redwood &
glass house, 4 BR, sur-
roonded by trees, ocean
view, near Wood's Cove. 590
Diamond St., Laguna Beach,
June 23 -Sept. 14. $1650.
494-3532
2700 Peterson Wa,, at Har-
bor lr Adams. Costa Mesa.
546-0370
~1esa, Newport, Corona del bldg. sites, Priced from operated di~aers in ~ ANYONE loat an oppossum! with ii:terling que.litiu. days. Huge fncd yrd &
Mar, Huntington Bell or $.UXl per acre with terms to area. No selh.ng. To qualify 642-?0Cil • 839-4990 • Refs. * 646-2385
ATTRACT 3 BR beach house
in Balboa. Furn. Avllil June
.15. $150 v.·k. fi75..5fi6(),
Lllguna. Up to SIOO mo. suit, and many new country you mtu1t have car. ex. ,;;;;;~======·I SWEDISH M••1a&e, steam. I-==· ======::;::==I
Ga.rage or carport estate homes already build change references, $900 to L t 6401 New ioc. 204 Orange, HB. ·Brick,Matortry:h
neeessary, 642-0086 after s in· this area. Close .to goU $3300 cash secured by in. N For •pPt. 536..2844 l>ve/Sun. ~ ' • -416(1
p.m. course. For further infonna-ventory and equipment. Few REWARD $50 for"'information RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished
G•ntral 3000 SUMMER Tental, lg. l BR. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; [ Completely furnished. Close I• in, l 'I> block& to beach. S?'JO B/B lt1o. 541.-3374 Days; 4M-7997
R E N TA L PROPERTIES 1 =E=v:',-,'·=,.--~~~
W,ANTEO for Summer & PRIVATE room, bath & re--
Yearly. We are rapidly frig, priv entrance. 6 wki!
• &111tling booked up for sum· start 6/18. S200 total. CdM
mer, and still ha.ve many re-675-5170 eves.
Adults Only
Discriminative Tenants
for Preatige Address
MARTINIQUE
GARDEN APTS.
Exec. Seeking tion please call Walter Frick hours weekly can net ex-le&ding to return of a
llOUSE for 9 member fami· \\1th: cellent income. More full DITCH WIT C ll TREN·
ty ror 9 winter mos ea. year. Eckhoff & Attoc., Inc. time. For personal in· QIER Model Cl, Serial No.
Beginning Sept. l96B. Can 1818 W. Olapman Ave. terview, send name, addreu ~11. stolen rrom Tract No.
furn hse all year. Call Orange, Calif. and phone number to Inter. 5M7 in San Juan Capistrano
James Heltrich n4:833-1234 5':11-2621, Evcs-wknds 5.JS..5747 State Dist. Co., 455 East 4th on Ol' aboUt 510> or 5/26.
ext 202 South, Suite 206, Salt L&.ke Any information received
WANTED SEE Adv. under 6 21 O City, Utah 84111. will be held in strict confi-
bowe -winter ''Newberry S p r g a • a> CANDY dence. Phone Gene Robin· Se~. l to June 15, cont yr})' acres:• Call owner 847-6640 SUPPLY ROUTE AOn 494-8595.
bl:¢s to $200 mo. 3 BR or 2 eves &: wlmds. Part or Full ~ 1 -"=.,===--~--
BR. & den. Unfum or !l('mi;L2~L~o~'-'"="-~~-Man ot' Woman to refill & $$ REWARD $$
fu rn. College teacher. X1nt TS, 1 acre ea .. .$1400 ea. collect money from new &: For the return of m,y • <lucsts from our repeat cli·· 1-,,-c-N_f_A_L_S~----
ents. ALSO we are desper·
alt'ly in need of Yearly __ A~p_h_._F_u_•_n_ls_hocl___ !!!!!!!!~"!'!!~~!"!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!
Rentals. Cotti Mesa 4100 SILVER
Parklike surroundlnga
FURNISHED BACHELORS
UNFURN1BR·2BR ·3BR
2 baths available
Carpets, drapes:, garagt!
18th & Santa Ana, CM.
646-4233 646-5542 refs. 528-6307 Hawa.llan Parad1Se Park , · subdivision, Puna district. unJque coin o per a t e d beautilul brown poodle,
30 lo 40· Sailboat going to pot Phone day or eve 962-4766 dispensers. (Candy and Na-lost Sat 6/8 at Fa1hion
Boy & s .. rn ""'"'· !no.
thru· neglect? I will live . tional Brand macks). E>i;. lsland, Npt. Bch. Any·
aboard & maintain in Im· 10 Aeret:. So. Callfomia, $8 cellent income for few Hrs. ooe who has any Wor·
rnaculate cond. in exchange ~; $8 per mo, $795 Full weekly work (Day or Eves). mation.
for \JSe. 646-?083 pnoe. L. She1A1elt, 326 W. Nv selling. $875 to $3400 PLEASE CALL
NEED double garage for 3rd St., L.A. 713: 623-5102 Cash~· For personal KIRSTEN
=~:·~~~d. $25 Wk. Up GATE
673-3ti63 • Studio ' Bach apts. I~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 • Incl Uttls Is: Phone Rr"T. • MA!d Smnce • TV avaD. Apartments e New Cafe Ir Bar Y 1 sto interview, tend name, ad-644-2()00 &l4-lf309 aft 6 pm ear Y rage; prefer Resort Property 6205 dress&: phone nwnber to: 1:.:.:..:::;::•_.:::.:c:::::.:::::= 3100 Ea.stslde Costa Mesa.. $15i 1-----'--'-....:;:0.:: 1 TRANS-WESTERN TENNIS
Per month. 673-2549 40 PRIVATE acre! in forest. DISTRIBUTING co. New CdM Tennis Club 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 1 Bdrm. Apt
DESIRABLE-
H0~1E W All< to market 22'nd & Npt
No pets, 1 adult. l Br. Neat
$82 mo. 646-3750 ? BR., l BA., Large !iv • nn
Hr.vd -Doors, Cptd., Drapes
gartKlisp, garage, water $79.50 l BR, close. to shops.
turn downtown. One qUlet pel'500 .
ADULTS ONLY NO PETS 548-3402
, RATE REASONABLE 'l-~N"te-e~Jy~l•uc-,7i ... 7od~ba~,h~o7!o-,-
Across from Cbwltcy Club apt. $65. 132 w. Wilson
Z75 l\1esa Dr. Ph 548-6700 * 548-9577 *
N Ca.bin, dining room, beer 500 N. AZUSA AVE. Famous Jamaica IM cts
ear schools. free"·ays Rooms for R t 5995 •--1-•te COVINA CALIF \" en UtU·, gro. store. a...., s. , . 91122 Sngle membenhip..$15 Mo, ·•alklng distance to OCC trailer camp, stream & !N !n!U ,. 1 ) 988 El Camino $15. UP wk W/kitchcn 125 ESTABLISHED v e ndin g 0 • wn ees abundance o( spring water. 1 H B F Low coet hooltb and Apt. # I Cotta Men up Studio Apts. 2376 New· rou e · • area. ew hrs. • port Blvd .. C.M. 548-9755 Between Redlands & Big per month. Net good return. Happiness. * 673.STil
SPACIOUS SI'UDIO 2 Br. Bear. S.295.000. Sell, lease or Investment from $360. Call A friendly, private club
1%. ba. crpts, drps. elec bit· ROO~f. for :young, work~ trade doWTI. 536-1160. LOST: M111n'1 gold bracelet
ins. Nr. schls, shops, free-girl ; home privll.; llunt. h G 0 -h •101952 ~ =" 12 UPflOLSl'ER '{ Buai ...... ,, lop type wale . re at sen· way. 549-0112 eves and wk ..,.. . ,,_,_ °""-;J.J<J'I BUSINESS acres in IA saJe. Owner may }; see~ timenlaJ value. Vic Villa
1-ond=':,·=:-;-;c.,-==--PVT BATH & ENTER Paz, Mexico. $24,soo. betwe-'--. 8·.30 • 5 p•j Nova or Bob Bum'a Npt, 3 BEDROOl\.f. Largt? fenced $135 • 2 BDR.l\.f, new crpts & l Bl..K OCEA "" ,.,., • "
Yard. \Vestside. Gar 8 g e , ctrps. 1613 Santa Ana Ave. SPLIT LEVEL N &. BAY E tt 11ino. 1 Oaks daily. 2864 Newport Blvd., Bcb, Sat am. Reward!
51• -. 54" -Lrg 2 & 3 BR. Cpts, d'""", 117-8. 33rd St. NB 673--5536 vere 103, Costa Mesa 642--0168 Eves 644-2836, $135. LI 8-8124 .J-Oo.J•.. .,.., .. ," b ··-:========="~I Resort, c/o Angel111, Oaks, ltns, Nr shp'g cntr & achls. Califo 1 9!ll; ( 714 ) FEMALE Cat. Dark ll'f:l'
2 BR O:indominium. noo mo. E/SIDE 2 BR. Elec bltns, 2885 Mendoza. S.15-5421 iMos;•~·:-'·~·;iT~·~l~··~C;.-;rt~·~· ~5~99;,7;1,~~~ml~=·===·===: I Real Estate Loens 6340 lllld wht yellow collar, Use of pool. patio, Adulls only. 361-B ,,,.....
673-4!16Z Ogle $135 mo. 642-1298 BUSIES1· marketplace m S5 per night on weekly basla Prl. money for lst & 2nd timid, Lost in mo v Ing
town. The DAILY PrLOT and up. 2384% Newport Mount. & Onert 6210 R.E. Loans from 11500 Up Balboa Penn to Ea.stbluff.
2 br Individual unit w/gar. 1r S140 Util. paid. Cle:an 2 Oll.SSUied aectinn. Save :B=J::v;d·=·=C=.M=. ==;54=~=•-;;•'";i Jkwa.rd. Call 644-1017 "-·d d Jt •-.. -kg BR. furn . J Blk. K-Marl. ttm & • ~ y 8 0 Jack Smith Co. Blnoe 1949 1 ,.:,;:;:::.:;'-=::::._:..:.:;;.:.:_~ .,,..,1 e. a u s, nope~. -· mon ey, e e!fon . ...oak NEWBERR Sprgs, 543•8381 LOSr Black smooth haired
1.,:ool". iP::"='=· ::ll=OO=m=o=. =64=2=--0'.!::-";-~::"8-07=="=!162=-=1636=====-'-=""=w::! '::'======= Gu•st Homes 5991 acres, hi-dry-desert. Buy all I======;;;;,=== Cockapoo. Between Ga:rfi~ld
1. _______ ....:;;.;.:1 or pert. Level land, pump & &: M Ii HB Re atd
4500Long Beach 4'500 Long IM•ch 4500 PRIVATE Room for t?lderly weU-baa '"""'n in alfalfa. 90 Mortgages, T.D.'1 6345 agno a, w · Long Beach ......
S@\\~~-l!,£trs·
Solve a Simplt Scnunbltd Word Pu.ult for a Chuck!•
.,..-.o 992--0262 after 5 PM
ambulatory gentle m an man made lakes ln area. $!Kl 000 Se ed T
Nulrilious meals & tender fish raising, alfaUa growing. • uon D on 160 A fistlul of keys attached to
laving care. 54&-5225 rectl!lltional. Ideal tor magnificent Oceanview lots a sa.ilot's lmit~ vie W Bay
actively sellin& at $1950 A't'e. NB. 6~. ' trailer park. Price reduced! each: due 2 11'1· Strongl-...;.:..• --'--'.;;:..;=.;_--M._l_ac_._R_•_nt_a_l1 __ ...:.59;;,,-9;.;-9c1 Call owner 347-6640 eves & owner with $600,000 ln-
weekendll:. Vestment 2090 d i I c 0 u D t Single Garage
for storage
$20 mo. 642-3645
REAL ESTATE
Gtntral
R. E. Wanted 6240 ~~ 'D nu 11 16%.
OWNERS: SAFE 12"' RETURN
Apt. Unltt W1nt•d $5565 tlrst TD on magnlflcr:nt ~20 Unlt11, first claM. Occanview lot, p a y a b I e
lncomt Property 6000 ExceUtttl C()ndillon, Npt. S55.~ mo iocl 8~ due in 3
NOT Rellpons\bl.e for any
debts but my own. John R.
Duttenhofer. •
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
tHROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
Deb Costa Mesa Cor· m . $7.950 saJe to ;ood
llOME & JNCOJ\.fE by <M·nr ona ·•· •1 Mar area by Pr! owner. City now COiinp)oting I A...o;d JI FulflH 61 You
BRICK, Ooncme, Carpentry
Custom Cabinets. SmaU jobs
OK. Frte !At 962-6945
Bu1ine11 S•rvice 6562
Secretarial S.rYlce1
Or...-Coon!;)' -"""'· DI E. 17tb St. 6Wte 212 °"""' M.,. Call Vicki e 6G-1485
HELGA'S Secret'l Servke
IBM Exec Typ, dictation,
resumes, reprts, mlmeo,
642-3107.
Bulldero 6570
RE MODEL , repairs
plumb'a.. peintlbs, tiec.,
carpentry, n1td., com.mere.,
room addJtbls. R • a 11 675-3038
Cerpenterlng 6590
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS
CABINETS. Any rlz.e job.
23 yrs exptt. 548-6713
e Carpentry e Cablneta e
e B1t-lns • Alten.tions •
a Repairs • Reas! 646-9583
Cement, Concm. 6600
CUSTOM PA'nOS I:
Block walls. .Aleo ~e
sawing .l removal. 842-JQlO
Floon-Walb-Patios le Ex·
posed Rocb. E x 2 e r l
woriunanahip. 64U514
CEMENT Work, all types.
No job too amall. Free est.
H. STIJFLIQ( 54-8615
'I'HORYK CONCREl'E
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Free Est. * 646--1234
LlconMd -Quollty
<:@m.mt work. 8J9.6C6i
Exe deptel'i/invest, opply. 4 ... 2ero..·1 J2~ 6'2Good BR, res. &: 10-2 br Apta, party. Write Dally Pllol improvemena. 499-3844 ! ~ ~ ~ 63 Hal-
pool. 2-yr old. Eslde fl7S.1393 Box P-146. Bt1ng yoor TDt to Trust ~~ i:!: t:::;:.• 1.Q.fS.16 IHOWEL ' I I' I
llllAR l A p&yehloti-lst said to~ ' I' I' I, I !~~~~~\' ..--------''-·•_,l )>Ill you wlll hove one less \
ISEYRUL l'lhlngto-.-.• .,_,..I ""I ... , .... l"""'Tl-..1'".... 8 eomoi.r. "'" ci..,~. .~,.., "' '"'"° '" ~ •• ; .. ,, "'"'' • • • )O\f develop l111m ...., No. 3 belo¥t.
& tii·.~·· I' r .. I' I' t I' I' I' I' 111 I
e;:.. I I I I J · • I -I I I I .. ,......_ ........
-SCRAMLETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9900
' --
I
BUSINESS and Deed Center .,.here the 1 .,,.. ~v-:t=... IMITTMM
Bu1lnts1 R•ntal 6060 FINANCIAL buyers lft. Jack Smith()), •w-31'-"' a.--. • ~-• 1323 N Btoadwa¥, SA ()pen 9 t """""'=' 39~ ft10"!!"t . DK n
• PRIME Rtotall Locatlon e Bua. Opportunltl• 6300 to 6 &it Pb. 543-8381 If~ ~t'*"'"' 11 =
STORE 17 x 40 90 llTlrN AlAd 72,..._ J.S13Harbor,CM&4&-6654 BEAUTY SHOP for rent % Loam:to$60,000 llT~ 43A n,.._
tully equipped rtlldJ for or~. SINGLE FAMILY f:&:, ::=... ~r= 1'1 ' SHOP ~ leue $135 mo &fO cootl:NH!d bulineu ()pen.tor Bey Mortaq. Co. 6tM865 16 Tocklf .... v-76
aq. feet. Ideal location, Npt will sta,y. $150 ·mo. 19'l l~~ ~=--~~
Deb. 6'1S-5453 Center St. CM 543-4476. or Money Wanted 6350 lt5et1o1 4'0.W... 7'""'-6<2-3l0'7 l---'----"'.;__:.:;;;:1 20~ !!OT• IOL..-ido
Office Rent•I 6070 ------~ PROVEN Marine Produett 21 ~_;-31 v-11 51-w
,;.;.;.;,;;;;.;....;.._;_:_ _ _;;,.c,.:. ORIV&-ln restaurant In now IKlld \Yoridwlde. Need fi~ i:::" :J~
FOR RENT beech. cit)' dolna hiith arc>M· $1CM)M to expand prod, & 24'-' ,_.y_ 14~
AJl'Pl"OX. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted Askinir low doown. 7:30 - 9 l&Jcs. Pa,y bec:k 'U mh i:=: ~~ ::~·,.
le drapes, alNlond. AM or after $ PM. 673-6507 wtth bl lnt«est ....i ... -·it... 21 Avof,4 31 ~ 17 ~ MAl!JNElt 'S 8LDG .,..-""I."'~ 21 T• 5' If • ,_,....... · YAOIT Sales Corp. ExCfL llcad.lng PubHc. 2l:h372-4513 2'~ '9Moif "T.ro slue
1515 Westclitf Dr., N.B. MW 1111 a J>OWer • bkrJ. IS XOUR AD JN Q.ASSJ· '°A ~--()td~
Contact Mn. ~nk) &&~ X1nt water toe. AlVpert. '2DT Sc:uwww• ..m i:,. ~--~===::::ISJ:::a-1:. :::18/::AA::•:=========::;!. __ _,_ CHARGE )'(IU1' want lld now. Wrt.'-"'t:::•.;:Box.::;,.P;.,·.:.H;:...:70.;,:;,llY:..:..P!=lot:::·..:...:lm=tti:::"l:..:;r.r:..:ll.:..:Dtol=..:-=:::: I •
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x......a side. 11l.ODD dear-
:tr an1 R5" -(jait.s -Airpb:nr
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GRADUATIN6 -' HIGH SCHOOL or J.C.
el nnt ·-loh:-'lrhnJClll<all .--
•
CAREER
...i bdler ,_..u .. --.... ""°"ia ... bllklOm. We-
GOOD SfAJn'IN"C S.'\IAIUll.'5,
P.'\ID VACAT!O:-;s,
PAID ROUD.~YS.
Mll Plll\"SIONS
Sftuil ltl•S.SWe~Blnl..AMl!eim
loom -A.Jll IO 4 P Joi.. ~ llm>Ggb J'ridly
SOUIHERN COlHTIES
GAS COMPANY Al>-'..,,.... lllllitr om;ilor<T.
ileck11ical
lraftim11 ·
wmmuw ~ 1"9n
np-""•• ~
~ .ftiats •ii::&
-bma:ac ~
IUnr' ill -Tied. no. pmdllc tll!ld ,,. ...
malir ---ccm.la.
Cla-Val Co •
) nit & Plec I :tie c-·Mou
5412'111
·"'
5 .. 11 Cucer
SbJrtiDa ~ P• <Um:·
~ J'fnt: 1wr' dl!'IL-...... _ p!W _
1 ~ hiniac pmpa:m tu
c:l!IIt.'m'y Gld rrarinner c;m..
PIUQ'. fDmiiress e s a r • !
bw::Sooud' ~ Ne. ~
ffl.Y..1 1wtr1~
mcie.
TID Al.E'U.."Dli!t .... _ .... __ _
~:fer WP'
Tmnc: pumn cm JlliN¥&a
•Ilia .... ~--~ ~ pwitiw; ·~ ril a.Sllial! dlis ~ w:i4
t:inali baiaitc ~
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PACIFIC FINNta
,_ WUTMINSTER
~ ---J•illr"'
FibenJlom
I a ·•on • w-......
• Dtr•wilig
Cliedrer
bpor ..... _.,
in dMddftt electro
JMCM.lical faibric. --.... w ..... estMrnhed
cioi1w1•rcial firM witlt
....... fringi. "'"'"'• °"" ,..,.. -.. lent liz mouths u-...,_,,_.,,..,..,
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9Z911ob<-~-549-2221
'
W"•· manr;r! All -.wt: )'W tu ~ 2 -Gr...t Fil11,,i.., Inc.
l16 W. F.orisilv M
Sui. lbral5, Calif.
'n-0 1..u-:s.s
c.,_ Oppon...ity
.km ~ fasr:@st crosirll'
•e511ile-3htcal had salin
N'o npofex:e lllKWWWJ'-
W' f tr.tin -rap '% p&rt lime MuhNI .,_ ,... ....
Inc.
.'.'( ~ 8. l6Q3. .. atdia. f.CJ:.l.m
SA.. .tn:l N. Bl:md•.,.
""""" SALES
R£PR.ESE\'TATIVES
~ i11 iftpl'ade-st
•ria.l:Dlts .__ •·
100 amtma1 timda. ...... ftt1z
ia Clruip °"D7. Di::I: fll m
oppo~t•aity to mre ---Id • ij)U't time" hwatw
l'Sp l!llOt ~. W\" trUt..
W~. ll'.ttalll: Fa• d
M:estwww tac. 219 K. i1IUI;. .._ ...
bnt Whilo y.., .._,, Meiw .,,,.,_ ..,..,.
Wnrr. ~ co.1-t."i
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JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT • JO BS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Wtdnm.,. June 12, 1'168 DAIL y PILOT 43
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI '''o"ac-::M"'•"'•"cHA=NrnD"11ris1"-F"'O"l-""M"'E"'l'"'C"'H .. A°"k"'D""1s'-1"'F"'o"'a~
2~LI AND TRAOI SALE AND TR.I.OE I SALi AND TRADE Holp W onted SALi AHD TRADI w.._ .7400 fu•nlh!ro IOOO furnlt\lro IOOO T o lr<ltl"' HOS -.,_
He lp Wanted, Men 7200 .A~t_o_nc_i ....... _w_-_on;....7..;300..;. Help Wanted Help W1ntM
SU~EltlOlt J OIS _W;,;.o;:.;m;;;'"';;;n:.._ __ ;_7400::::l-W::,::omo::;::n:_ __ :._7400;::::
• C1rpenters
Trailer or mobile home
~ prdentd. Ex-
' ccllent bcndill.
EXPlORER
MOTORHOME CORP.
4000 Campus Drlv•
Newport a.ach
AtlllltAnt
A TTENTION
Secy. l Jin ofc • • • • .. • • $475
~I constNCUoo Co • • $150
BIGpr, f\Ul chars'-•.•• to $5.25
lnventoty Control •• $325-$375
Jr Sec)'/)'OWll •••••••• SD
Coot Acta Qlc •••• -Billlnc Clc11t ••• , , , S35l»3'T5
...... PBX ........ 135().$400
Payrou, a......i .. I"""°
StMo/Ofc Mnif' , • . . . . S-tOO
Acta Aamtam. . • • • S35G-S450
llocpt/PBX, type ...... $350
Secy/sales div .•••• , .. $fiO
CALL 642·TI41
Superior EmplO)'ment ·-y 1875 H.IJtlor Costa Ml!u
MISS EXEC AGENCY
r ee Politioru:
Full Olarte Bkpr. • • • • SS'm
Girl Friday/Fe Bkpr, .. ti2S
Secretary .. • . . .. .. .. • • $50)
Secy, leraI tme •••• ro S425
Genttal OftiCe , • • • . • • • $400
Ciftieral Ottice , .••.• lo S350
Electro-
Mechanical
• Assemb lers
Experienced only.
Compu .. r Assembly.
-APPLY
Marshall
Communications
2 230 S. A nno St.
S1nt1 An1, C11if.
540-2120
An equal opportunity
employer '
Wanted •••
WOMEN!
l.adl~ -Wt ~ your
lbillllct to lilJ waitin&: jobti
In Office.1 ln the Oran1e
O;wU;y lJ't:I. Rea;i.lter now
for abort tum or long term
jobs close to YoUr horn•.
Mltull,MOU• _...
Applicatlono lolnt , AA . NEWPORTER TV
TA KEN ........ ""'. SONY TV AUCTION ,
FULL ., PART T IME • ~ Headquarten ~.1 .. Juno 14, 7:30 pm 1::;:.~!~!:,T MEDITERRANEAN T!UNSIS!"ER POliTABW N;;:~,"::!,.=~
no 1tudt:-t1U SPANISH Car Boil' Home aieta: Kta at.o ln Cherry,
""'' ~ to 48 -lJbenl. VI· ... aow .. MahopA)', M1ple ... otvus •
"lion P<Y· Mcnt r.U.s. ~ Ji 0 1/e $109.95 loY..,.11. --· Occ:u.
r.mployeedLlcouna.Uved•Y u-:fu~ t'e,la -, chair•, bunk beds, com· wttk. Apply Monday, Wed· , ,. .. ., , ~ ~ Portabl,s, Jow bo)o1. conaoltt modes, cocktaU lablea, wln-
nelldt,y, Thunday and P'rl· $ dow Cl\f:IU, M:Winl: mat.-h•
day. ,,., •• ''"'" "New Showroom Sample1 29.95 UP 1n... '"''" •• dnw...,, F. W. Wool-rth deli<•. •w•• l•mps. plc-
2300 H b II d Wiii S.11 Any Pleu lndlvW u1lly Transistor radio.., for ever')' ture1, ma1tn11M11, 1V'11 1.----------ar or y • l)Ul'1)(l&f! •ltrrol, power mower. "Uke 8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair with $995 · t1ew" rl!frlPMlon. istovH.
SPOTLIGHT JOBS
-Temporary-
• Exec 'l).>plsts
• Tram. Secy e Le11J Secy.
• l!:xp. Assemblers
• Bookket'Pll'S
COSTA MESA
WAITRESS
Good opportunity
?.lust bav• 1ood appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
~ P.M. DAlLY
beautifUI fabrics; S pc hexagon dark oak din· • washers. dryers and MUCH
Ing set with bltcl< O!' avocado framed chair& NEWPORTER TV MORE?
& vinyl c111hlons; 5 pc bedroom &el, 9-dr Mr 13(12'f~ """"' .Phon• SU-85U WINDY'S AUCTION & Mn dresser with lg Jramed mirror, 2 lg
eommodeS & matching headboard . 20751~ Nrwport 91.,.d.
ONLY S 2 9 Bthi.nd Tony'1 Bld1. Mal'ls. 4 9. 5 !N-.N-i.,N-.&1 .... lt" en.ta Mc,. "'"'681;
1$895 Value)
Summer employment for seV-
eral collee:e ltUdenta who
need employmerlt until Sep-
tember 1st . Pre.fer men ma-
1orlni: in bu.liness, law, or
psychology. Enjoyable and
interesting work and inval·
uablt experie~ far men
maJot\n& In the above fields. l\u<iu"I°' Cll! ...... ID l340 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;' Alto Fee Pa.id Positlona COME IN TODAY
Snock Shop No. 1
23D5 E. Cuot H,..,.
Coron• dtil Mar, C1.
o r TI RMS a1 low11 U W•k
OPEN DAILY 9 to <t
TY1, WASHl•S, --COav:ng t:ountry •••--mATOU Lao! Mlnuto Solo
Ne down -UH our 1toN ch1roe plan FREEZERS ·Dl'fEIS ·U11[$ Spaniah <llest: Lamps. Co!· & PIDID$, ..,.-. 1ee k. End Tables: DoW*i $115 por WHk
For preliminary interview
call 53S.1183, 9 • 2 p.m.
YOUNG MEN 11 to 25
Experienced. or not. Learn
sales with a gua.r111tee. U
you can qualify I ran offer
you:
• $15Sper Wffk S•l•ry e A new Ca dlll1c e M anagement
Tr1lning
410 W. Coaat Hwy., N.B.
00 Betty Brure 646-3939
Secys, many , •.• , , • • to $600
Leia! Secy •• , ••••••• 10 li'lS
Dental Recpt ••• , ••• to $500
DMV .................. $475
Med/Gen Ofr .......... S400
Typists, sevt-ral .•. , lo S400
PBX/ Ad mi ting ..... , .. S3JO
Trainef! File Clk • , , , , , S310
Tren Dental Atsist ••. , S281
Fartory traintt11 .. Sl .65 hr
All.SET AGENCY
437 W. 19th, C.M. 642-8752
\Ve turni5h pverything except
desirfl to ma:.r.e money, Ap.
ply 1500 Adams, Suite 300,
Co5ta l\-1esa U-t p.m. daily. H•lp Wanhcf
SECURITY GUARD 1-w---"---74
"-'
00
Exclusive Ne-.vport Beach
community nP.l!'ds privall!'
guard to worl< iITegUlar d1y1
and how-s. Prefer retir~
peace officer. Salary $400
per moo th. uniform' provid-
ed. Please write letter out·
lining your experience to
Daily Pilot Box M-150.
KEZY RADIO
INC.
Disneyland Hotel
Anaheim
Htt1 an lmtned.iale opening ·
for a Bookkeeper. The job
' otters a cliallenaing exper-
\Vell &"l'OOmed. Over 18. Good ience in pll!'asant sWTound·
opportunity for alert young ings. Five yean: accowil·
in&: and bookkeeping exper·
ience required. Salary .plus
insurance plan, fringe belle-
tit1. Male or fem.ale appli·
cant arreptable. Send rP-
MAIL BOY
man .
CLA-VAL CO.
17th & Placantia
Cost• Meu
An equal opportunity
employer
L11ding Import D•a ler
Has opening for qualified
Auto S1l .. ma n
Det•il Man
Service Writ•r
Lot Min
De1n L•wi1 Imports
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.1
Auto Trimmer
Experienced on I y. Take
charge ol Trim Departm~nt.
C.Ompany bendits, vacation.
steady employment.
Cali Miko 540.0170
No Experience
Necessary!
Must have clean CaWomia
drivine: record. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
1S6 E . 16th St.
Costa Mesa
Service Station
MECHANIC
sume to:
D. P . MITCHELL
Extcutlvt V.P.
KEZl, INC.
DltMyland Hotel
Anaheim, Calif.
PERSONNEL
CLERK ·
Responsible woman for
Front Office position in·
volving payroll, typing,
flllnr etr. Personnel ex·
perienre prefml'd.
Apply Personn•I
10--4 Mon thnJ Fri
ROBINSON'S
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
An ~uaJ opportunity
f!mployer
r.uil time. Must know Soo}'le ---------
tune, brakes, front ends,
Cl.a.u A Smog certilicate,
rood Niesman. neat in 1.p-
. pearance. See Oyde 2590
Newport Blvd., C.M.
LOT MAN
With aome mechllllical expel'·
ience & detail experience.
Sl!'e John or Joe.
NEWPORTER ~fOTORS
2036 Harbor Blvd.
REAL ESTATE. ShouJdn't
you bl!' selling the hottest
area • Hunline:ton Bearh?
Call Phil McNaml"e for •pp!.
Village Reil Estalt-
962-4471 546-810.l
Car Wosh Help
Full t imt or wkeMs.
lilin •ll'e 18, apply in ptrson
LIDO CAR WASH
ORDER CLERK
Three years experience:
with manulacturin1 firm
desired.
CALL OR APPLY
CLA·YAL CO.
17th & Pl•centia
548-2201
An equal opportunity
employer
Brunch Woitress
Sunday only 4 hours.
Ai" 2l to 35, size 1~ nr
under. Experienced 0t1lv.
Apply in per30n after 3.
SECRETARY
EXPER.I!NCED: Execu-
tive typewriter & .short·
hand. Exceptional rrowth
opportunity!
-APPL\'-
Marshall
Communications
2230 S. Anno St.
Santa Ana, Calif.
540.2120
An equal opportunity
employer
lntermecli1t•
St en o Cle rk
Shorthand 80. Start $436
Senior
St•no Clerk
Shorthand 100. Sta1t $469
Food Servica
Wor kar
4-10 p.m. Start $333
Apply immediately
Orang• Coaat College
:no1 Fairview Road
Costa Mesa 8J4.57M
Hostess-Cashier
Attractive, vivacious host·
ess to work 5 or 6 nights.
Experif!nce preferred but
not necessary. Good In·
come potential. Call for
appointment.
Bob Bums
Restaurant
M <l-2031
Part Time Work
'!~.b•-~· -Anaheim, 1184 W. Lincoln
-Santa Ana, Ph. 54()..0325
-Co&ta Mesa, 2700 Harbor
An equal opportunity
employpr
PRODUCTION
ASSEMBLY
WORKERS
No ex perience
nece111ry
APPLY
1987 Placentia Av•.
Costa M•1a
PBX Operator
Experienced, mature. Perm•·
nerll Pff.rl time Sundays thru
Tues, PM hours.· apply in ......
Sheraton Brach Inn
21112 Osean AVP.
Huntington Beach
Radio. Telephone
Dispatch Girl
25 to 40 years. Must know
loc1l arta. Apply in person
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E . 16th St.
Costa t.fe&a
BOOKKEEPER
FULL OiARGE
To asalst CPA • Treas. of
&ubatantial Cbrp, N.B. Some
lypina: • receptionist duties,
25 to 40. Salary open. Call
Mr. Mitchi>:ll 642·1626
M<YrnE'R'S hclper for sum.
mer. Hi·achool IM'llor or col·
legf! student pref. Own
trans. Mon thn.J Fri. 2 lo I
PM. 110. wk . 675-4776 bet 3
ii. 7 PM
HSKPR. fO!' 2 adulta. Plain
cooking, Sal &: Sun oft Pri
rm .. ba .. &: T.V. Drive,
. English apeaking. Refs. 1275
No expf!!nence necessary to mo. Htg. Harbor 1213)
eam good income with Avon. 592-5.38:1
ca11 rollect 540-7041, 18=AB=v~s=,=, =rER=.-u-.-,.-,.-. -. ea,-,
lor 6 mo. old boy. Rm , brd,
W 0 R K ING parents -2 1mall salary. Pleasant sur-
chldm, ages 9 & ll. \Ve nttd roundirt(s. Ref1 exchanged.
supervision tor the chldm Sf&..6161
& lt hsekeeplng Jor ~ur cMASS"""E"U~S~E~w~.,,-,,.~.-A-1-,~22 Mesa v.erde home. H1.gh to 32 Will train. Salary Open
Sehl senlOr, 1r1d, or moth· Fl.Ill&: part-time. Ref&: no
erly wom11.n. 54().7823 eves. pol.Ice record. Apply in
PRINTED CIRCUITS peraon 132 E. 18th St.. CM.
Touch-up Girls, exper. pre-MATURE Woman wanted for
ferred . Apply child care 12 to 6 PM.
CHEMFLEX Transp req. Start 6n7.
3767 Birch, NB 546· 7191'.l CdM 675-2514 aft 6
Approved Furniture ;... _ ........ · Jl<d s .. u1""'"· Box,....,,
(No Finey Front-BUT Quality Valuea lnskle) -..,..-' C mattreu: Rtt0rd Player
Jebs Man, Wom. 7500 2159 H bo I A: R~rds; Diahe1: Kil/ Ir r I vd., Cost1 Mesa 541·9660 Ull!11.sUi: aothini tad!~ 11ze
WAITRESSES 1: Dishwuh-Open 9.9 Dilly-Sunday 11 -5 10«. Many Misc Jtem.s.
ers, all lhlfts. Expu only 12 Y ••rs ••mt loc•tlon-,,..,,. ewner. " Yr.w A8U¥a 6n.8316
ne~ apply. Denny'1 Coffee ~~ f ~"""_ ... , 20" Portable Zenith TV, bl/ 7M Iris, Corona del Mar
Shop, 1600 S. Ort Hwy., -. :1 wh, stand, like new. Re a I
Laguna Bc:b. No phone ca.tis 7.~,-;;:;;;:;.'-;:;;;;;;-...<0;;-r====""'===,I~~~~~· .!~~~~--SWIMMING POOL l:l rx• .. ~.
plst-. HATCll Cover rotfee tbl, $50: 1100 RCA New Vista Color 1100 IA Ft Poo1, Filter. Surlaet
HAm Stylia!, wlth following 2 hatch cover end this $25 _A,:P,:P_ll_a_nc_o_• ____ _; 11 .. 81.k k Wht S99; Both Skimmer, Maintenance Kit.
for new Newport Beach ea: 2 n&utical tamps, block Pf!li 675-J9UI FREE Ground Pad.
u.lon, offera a free shampoo with chain $30 l!a; blond NEED A ect. · $149.11
aM. ,.,. """"'A...., """"""' ""'m" 50, "'•"' VACUUM? H l·FI & StorM 1210 SICARD POOL berlf'lita. 613-1955 rode acquarlum, ult M 323 ·s . Milin. Or&n1•.
TEACHERS tre• water, cuatom made Factory Rtbullt Etectl'olux 19U Solid .i1te atereo like 532·199'2
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 165; loll more. S a er 1 f 139.SO. New tools, ft@W hoaf, !"ltw cmaole modtt. Taki I '""!"""!""~~!"!~~"!'"'I
Phone Mn. Hobkirk becaUM ot d~ltl. ~ 2 Yl!'kr written P9rU i labor over amall pll)'ment or e FABRIC SALE e
83M21J1 or 8J&40M F\lmiture tttumed from dil. ruarantee. . $71.6.1 cuh. c:Ndit dept. Mon to Fri. 9-1.l::lO, 12:304
plaJ' atudiol, model homes, COAST VACUUM S.'\.;...7289 Sat 7 A.M. lo 2 P.M. BOOKKEEPER CPA of· 33.1 E. 17th St., C.M. I='--"-'------Va11t 1elect:lon of knll !abrlcs. · deconi.tor• cancellation. · Stereo ch• .... -FM ... _. tice, will con.sider accounting fi.42·1560 • -...... • ..... ..,.r, ,____ DAILY to publk. llm· ,,..,. ......., Spaniah &: Mediterranean !!le. &mp &: pr!!-amp muJtip]l!'X .,,,.,,., sludenta parl·time . .,,~... WASHERS -95· dryers , ' • it~ timfl only durina in-RD FURNITURE . """'· ' . tapede"ck, onea(>!aker. MAID&: Ma.int Man .. Cple or S35. Fteezen STS; Rdri1., Make otter. 6?3-0lM Vf!lltory clearMCf',
aingle. Need for motd.apts. 1144 Newport Blvd., CM eopperton• Ir Avoc.; Guar.1--'==-:=:.:..:::::.::::_ C'o!lta M!!Sll Knittinr Milla
2376 Newport Blvd., CM every night til 9 540.-lO!li THREE 50 watt Power 929 Bakrr St ., Costa MPM
Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'ti! I ampl.ifierw RCA type MI
Ca.nvaa5era -full time or =='=='======= I Anllquea ll I 0 QIS. S80 each. 615-08Sl UNlVERSAL Luggage car-part time. Del Bunch Corp. r ier. fi11 nearly all mak.el of
Tom M·-L-" 213: 866-9791 Office Furnltu,.. I010 INTER~TING Id · I S cani. Triple chTOme plattd: -·•-::.:.::.:::..:..:.:.;;:;c::.:.;;_..:.::.:..:· . ~ o ptctures Bln~u 1r1, copes 1550
MODERN P.x.ecutiv:e desk Ir I: pnvate p&J!l!r• ol Judg~. . $45 .,. a I u e; anniversary
Ag•nciet, Men &
Wome11 755D
Coast
Employment
(Ma l•) FM Paid
Sa.lea Man11er Train~
Pref P.r df!IJ'ee •• to Sf,Ql/mo
ln&Urance A1ent, HS grad
,', ............... to S'ISO mo
Compen!B.tion Manager. :l yn
exp, colll'.'ge deg or u.B
, ... , .......•. , • to $lOCXl mo.
Management Traintt. Degree
desirable .... , . to Sl<XXI mo
Assislant Benefits Mgr. 8.S.
in Bus Adm or Ind Rel
, ............... to Sl<XXI mo.
(Ma!.) Ft • Position•
Manager Trainee. 21·28 yr!.
HS gr11.rl .. . .. . lo $425 mo
Inhalation Therapist. tomfl
experience .... lo $000 ntt'I.
Sale~. exp nect!SSlry $2.00 hr
Warehouseman, receive &.
rfeliver warts .... $426 mo.
(Female) F•e Po1itlon1
General Office. Direct exper·
ien~ . . . . .. . • .. . . $315 mo.
File Clerk, HS grad •. $68 wk
Typi11t, 40/45 wpm •• $70 wk
Telltr. 1·2 yrs exp. $3j(I mo.
Wa.itreSAes. 6p, .• Jl.65 hr
Chair 4 pil!ee office aection. Fram· J.A67 thru e~rly 1900 1 TASCO 3 x t Veritable specilll $14 -95 each.
1 Th tax dry cop·e Dodie 01)', Gunn111on, Cok>.. SCOPE $15. 646--2904 after 6. JOHNSON & SON ;~l~fu~= dk:taphone •:; Salt Lake City 673-8316 CdM 534-4458 anytime Lincoln-Mercury
all att1chment1. Value $a<X) ANTIQUE SALE Dottie.1 -000 W. Coast Hi,tlway
all tor 11'15. 546-8117. Antiques. 15116 Beat:h mvd .. Sporting Goods 1500 Newport Beach 642-00n
_ Midway City, 89.l-2353 1', RE I G HT DAMAGED DECOR.ATOR -type cabinl!t
Olli E I I IOl 1 approx 3' x 2' dl!!t'p. Dark
ce qu pm•n So h 1120 SURFBOARDS, FI ct 0 r y ••• --·-· ... ,. -Id--· ,_ Wint Mic Inn Direct, Uted board• a.lso. ~ .... i:u ~ ,,.
GESTETNER Miml!O(!'lph
NI'). 120. Xlnt eond. S150 or
best oller. 836-84ifi9. 633-0022
entrance hall or lamp table 1967 Sina:er w/waln cabinet. All cheap. We intltall new etc. Very unusual, Spanish
Local Rrvke man leaving removable fin1 in your old or Mediterranean appear-
11.rea. Automati" z,·-··. board. 642-7607 .... .. -A anre. Leaving country -mUBt
8022 but1onhole1, blind hems, SURFBOARD Hawaii, 9' 10", 11acrilirP $75. OR 3-8316 CdM
iwercasta Ptr. No 111tach lie.; (I'H.I cond. $45. A..116 CdM Gar1ge Sale
GARAGE SA.LE
23751 Landlsvii>W -El Toro
J137-3865
Slit &. Sun 11 AM to 4 PM
EVERYrnING MUST GO!
ntt. Guarttntee OK. $39.15 67J...Kl'lll after 5: 30 DRESSER _ Frencb Pmvin-
<:11.1h or $1.35 wP.ek. CaJ\ ciBl originally h9Ultht at
m6--$i16 Ml•cell1neous 8600 Sloana. Sarrifice $50. Rerord
P I ,. bl playerlnadin $15. Wet IUita
Music•I Inst. 1125 00 1,a es &: •urfboard. Kitr.hfln Wirt.
Over 100 itPma pric~ fmm nOCK N Roi.I Bllnd c--.:o. NP.w & repoaae1sed $99.50 Many household Jtemi.. Mo.
5r -50c. Vates. shirts, bar LAJw.-. up. Tennia:. Cltampion vinll'· MUST SElL 70I Jrill, •I•···• _,,,., 1m~ kn• , RirkPnbar.ker 11.mp, ""''ita.r, "' ,,.x • ,,... • .._. · c · •y Quality S34.50 up. CdM , OR 3-8316
cups, stuffed anim1ls & Fender reverb, ~ price. C1ll Frank
many morr to l'hoose from: 536-4l9'l 531.0311 M isc. W1nt•d 1610
Coffero table $15 3 end tables FENDER J&.lflllr Gu.itar . ./ 'fi6 HO SPORTSI'ER --------'--
$8 each. J lamps $7.SO to $10. Brand new, Custom finish XLCH -WANTED
TV elta.ir $12.50. Gold aola w/dlx CIAe. Oria: pre $450, .I .,, C"· IMPALA 12"' •
Md chair SGS. White ex-aacrif $275. 642.ai82. .,. nr.V •
tension pole •helves $20 Con· color TV, portablP. record
toured leather cha.ir $40. 5 MUSICIANS & Groups-pl.ayf!r, 1 8l't 1urf racks. Furnltur1·Appll1ncH
di I h 12" Jl.eh earul room, Npt Bch. * 494-6813 * Color TV'•-Stor-plece nelte wt ex· Day or nlte, hourly rates. --
tension $45. 5 mets ·bar OR 3-4370 3 PIECE Sectional, 2 end -TOOLS -
glaues !6 to 11 teO $2. -------.--tables, dlnPlti!" 'tablf! w/1 531-1212 or 193.0555
Sleeping bag $8.50 ELECTRIC Gult~r ext J arm c h a i r
DANISH dinine: room set, <t Gibl0f1 s.325 $275 for beat of. WP.~tin&house rebi1er1tor'. SS CASH SS
chain, oiled solid walnut in· !er. 673-5980 211 E. 16th Place, COila We pay" cub tor:
elude• hutch. Colt $800, uk. Meaa, 642--0586 ./ Fumlture ./ Appllances .---~· -ing S.100. Klrby vacuum with Pianos&. Orga~~ll.~O FOAM RUBBER, cul to aize. I Antiques ./ Tool•
T W 11.Hachmenta $35 Ladies goU • PIANOS i-ORGANS • Uph supplies, t a b r f c s, ON lTEM or -
Schoot .. lnstructlon 7600
0 omen .. • I b Ith ha _, I'" OOMPL~E Hou=~· cu s w g I.nu rart ,w. • J...arrest 1tCK:k ln SO. Calil. n1ugahyde. Fact. outlet. "'' <>c.r ul# ••• of ALL AtJeS Waterak\1, cost $50, sell U>r * 20o/'o-40~ off-Player planoa i.ow pre. A·l Foam Fabric ,.,,.c,.,all~S4..,T~,_',,,48,_o.-~827--8271_~1 You CAN eompete sureea5-Sl5. 3 bikes, SlO each. 2 10od 1000 ro1ll to choose from &: Upholstery Supply Co., 311 CHILDS Cltlfferobe want~.
fully tor the job you want! mirrors $6.00 &: $4.50. 2 4 * Tuma. • Terms ·Terms * E. Sth St., S.A. 835-1181 Suitable for ant I q u In I .
Ask about our weekly pro. drawer chesta $8.5() ta.ch. cuh for yoW' piano or trade INTERESTING. Old private Phone 642-4980 il no ll\I, try
l[l'lm for: Alaorted ilfPH.}len SI -$3.5(). i?'a.nd piano for new splnet papers of Juda:e, from 1867 again.
e Bn.i&hup Typing {a[J Miacellaneoua 1 er v 1 n If Flekl'1 Wholeaa.le Piano CD. thru early 1900'•. Alao =========I
Elecl dilhea, l11.111J1, l!'tc. 96&-l980. 12072 Brookhur1t 1tCbapnun photos. Dodge City, Gun-FREE TO YOU 10070 San Pablo Court. ASSISTANT bookkeeper _ of. • Bn.ishup Grega: short· Fountaln Valley N e 1 r Garden Grove (714l '38-2770 niaon, Colo., Salt Lake City,
HOUSEKEEPER with nurs-lice manaa;er for medical of. hand Brookhurat &: Elli• 1 S , Sal --1-1 ~67HJ,:;:,,:=""-------SERVEL Refriierator, 1Dp
Equal Oppty Empl. M & F
ln& ability for invalid worn· fice . Mutt be able to work • Mod:orn Otfire Ski.lit • prlnCJ e • KIRBY V:acuum cleaner Ir cro5s freezer, dble door.
an. 5 day week, age under weekends. Salary open. Call NEWPORT MUGS, bottlea, PI r 1 Ure 8 Used Baldwin Spinet $595. a I tac h m en t •. Pay ott Works finP. 2151 Irvine, N.B.
5.i, able to drive VV..1• Npt. LI 8-7771 Sc hool of Buslne11 records, dtapes, bowling U1ed Baldwin, 'rhoma1. balance of S53.4o or small ~519 6114
•-h 54•2579 "-I •'~=~~-----"6.()153 balls, guit11.r, dres!IPr, dellk, H do II"' 7 oo.: . area. a-"""ore BARl\-fATDS. . . . v.. ammon rgan!I ,,., up. payments. Credit . de p I . 2 l"RISKJE Kittena must
p;n d GO GO 833 Dovr , D , N B 102!. brick~. plant!. Much Splnr.1. Console, Sludin & 5.\';-7289 h ho b Th sd . . , ·· l\n . =~~"'--''-'--··c.:_·c:_· -Morf'! LATEST ART fN. U . h I I 11 ----------ave me y ur ay. RN 11·7 Full time. ~ll part DANCERS PIANO I ... No VAT IONS/CARP.,.... pris: 1 p11.nos, spec a y rt-HOSPIT"L T .. _... · Going on varatlon. 646-84(!] '~IV\ . e ......... ns, young, exp.. ""' dur~. Sl!J5 up. n ype ut:U · apnni::
time. LVN J..ll lull time, ''"" p!'r Wf'ek !.eacher, new in area. Grad. MURAl.S . Thurs. F'ri. k. WARD"S BALDWIN STUDIO k mat llt your twm frame. lllter 4 PM 6/13
11.nd Pflrl timr. Sal a r i e' 6.18-5483 or 63J..976.1 Sherwood ~fusic Sr ho o I , Sal. Garlll'.I' at 106J.4 La lllOl New rt CM &42--8434 C1P.1n . 1tood cond. S 8 J BLACK Male kitten, 7 weeka
open. Frina:e benP.firs. Park HOUSEKEEPER -Live-in. Member Music TeachPrs Roia. F'.V. South ol Slater&: po ' 642-3121 evrs Md black mother cat. Needs
Lido Convalescent Center. Assist present hslcr. eon. All&O('. Prlv. leaaons for tQI.~ Weal ol LCM! J 1 rd in e • .H c::::.0.:=,:..::. ""'-=--11---good home M&-3870 6/14 "' "10 I thru tet!llJ, sue Denton 367 NOW HERE -the new · · ._,out. II. or part:
........... · :::1esc..,,m~ 3mo.lh1"4,..",_,,.3 Magnolia. CM ~!M 962-23(11 Supenoundlnc T·200 mi11e. cartrlda:e cues, load· BE AU TI FU L Ki ltl!fll
Cocktail Waitress · • · · ;n-v .. ~,, -~-------lWIN beds $25 Pad!. Apt Hammond Spinet Ol"ian ina: die1 I: rilles; misc. shop calleo1, tigers and bluet. 6
Day ~ft availablC'. Apply M9-llOl ext ll3 SWrM LESSONS, y 0 U "R -the fin"I Y•t' &: garden ~uip. 675-293.1. And 8 wkl. 54"' .v.v 6/14
Sh t •-h I WAITRESS~ E Jy POOL. Priva1e & Group. relrlg $35, Modl"m apt frplr., J-UU,., I ra on pelC nn. c..3· xper on Reasonablr. Rtd Cross i.n· charrn·a:low gaa S.Bque. SCltMIDT·PHIUJPS CO. ELEC dryPr $115, hid 1 bed 11 wr;:. Old puppy, Cock·Ter·
21112 Ocean Ave. nred apply. Denny's Coffer strurtor, Mr!. Bee. 545-1498 desk la.mp, anow chains • 1007 N. Main O 20th S115, dbl bed set Sl30, rckr rler loves ch l 1 d r P n. "51 E. 17th Costa M'°u
DEUVERYMAN, phy1icall,y
tit: full &: parl·tlnW!: 18 k
over. Own car + ln1ur. Ev·
enlnp. AP91Y after 4 PM.
19'20 Harbor. Of.
Flwe Crownt
lttataur1nt
:mt E. Coan Hwy.
Huntington Beach Shop. !6(.() S. Cat Hwy., Iller 5 Mustana:. Mise. household Santa Ana chr Sl.5. prtbl TV S40, Lay· 673-8824 6113
WAITR-SES W•nt-•. "'ng-"',•-",. na Bch No phone call& ~~",.,=~~~c-~ items. Dover Sho re• · [':;':":':":'~':;"~;""::'i':'::;''[.i~~l~~r~~lit.'s~u~oi-~· [ · """' ""'"' .Lo .., SCHOLASTIC HS Girl will 0t1 w r 80 tnr · .,....,.~,...,-BEST 01 Hiter. F1uffy male
lisb speaking: 8550 we~tmin· . 6'12·:f>.l.8. Decorator's Del1'ght NEVER eee • .. -··
*FRY COOK*
Experienct'd. Contact Mr.
Corona del Mar
No phone calls please
Zimmer. BluP. Dolphin Rea--·--------11ur111t 6~.
DEUVERYMAN, to work a11
late 11,11 4 AM, rult I pAf't·
tlmr. Own ('Ir + Insur.
Relief lt.N.
4-1? P.M.
Full time R.N.
Sier Ave., Westmiruiter. S9J.. WOMEN Exper, ll1 makl!' up tutor your ~lt!'m schl child in n use . u-kHten. Reuulsh black, buff
9&51. for flArR Hu NT ER s basic subjects. S2.SO hr. ~tOVING! f'Um., lcitchl!tl ingnol Strato 1kiis. length and white. 546-9965. 6113 in'.-"~•: Th"-. 6 PM SALON In S.A. k N.B. , -548-~5()1-4_. ------utensils, to Y s, clothlna. GRAND PIANO • insides 207, slalom AJ, S 1 5 0 . ALL white part P@ni.an kit· '" -· ""I"' IO 5••--,. misc. All very rl"as! 15911 A·l , outside nef'da )'Olll' 644-2989 .,....... '""' to •'1UT> lhru f'ri SCHOOL Chlklrm'• vacation I~=='===-=-tm1, Huntinlton Br I ch FULLEREITES, Earn up to ·""'====~~-=--"I 1 Chll !" , •• Minorca Dr, MeN Verde h!!.lp! $599. UPHO' ~~'G -50 2 o~ •136 6 , m wkly, pt time, over 21 HO~SEKEEPER •• IChool ran. . coat v-~aon C'I'utt-Frll. MUSIC CITY, C.M. l.AJILIUI~ ~ 'fl~. • area. ,,............ n.
M''. Edw.__,_ "''::...""' ,.,. duldre-n, 5 day11, 7:30 10 Typing School. 548-2859. 1731 ~-=-'-~-=-~-pc. (European craltam~) FEMALE C.1. cf'lestnut col· ,...., .,..,,__ .... 5 -H B R 1 Del Mar CM Garage S&Je -MiaceilaneoUi ___ •c_:."'-::..::21:.:'"::......:*--1 Frt!e est, de!, pickup, 215
546-.1745 · ~Ol · · 11.re11.. " • · E"CH .• N. D. 11~11. WED thn.i SUN iToRY 4 Carle walnut con-Main, HB ''Berny'' 5JS.6405 or, gentle nature, expectlna
HOUSEKEEPER. moth''. M " ~ ISE FOR 7llS ,~ •• ~--t M _, R _, kittefl1. 546-0Z72 6/13
S •LE AND T"•OE .... er .. ,~• en temporary ron:mte. ent .... 2 EA. Ft. Prov. CUrrio
leu home 2 chlld~n B,ltf'I 5 DRY CLEANING Coun1er _ ~ ""' retw11. SA.VF. 1300! c 11 bIne 11 , m 11 ch Ing-, 10 WK male pJ8iame1e kit· Apply after 7 PM
l!Y.!O llarbnr Blvd., CM f.t 7. Live-In. Call 67J..Jl21. Girl. N.B_._ &. H.B. 1rra1. Fur n iture 1000 .Appliances 1100 GOULD MUSIC COMPANY Hidr--a-bed, Chinr.ar chr, h•n, Shola. Mutt find home.
ll-t:M A.M. otM. Call 541-0000 bl!'lort l"IOOn -204.-l N. Main, S.A. ~7-0681 misc, jewrlry. 67~1011 Cttild llll<'t'Rlc. 642-49'2. 6114 D M Apply in i)l"rl(ln r.tAKF' F. d r IN NG F'RIGIOAIRE Re.frig. yrollow 11vrr ttlll'l,v A nrw•pa.per No Ptxll"ll' call~ plr.115r OCCASIONAL Rabysiltrr , ;n r m~t . Ari llmr D I mom !If"!, ~xqui!i l( $50. Auto wa1htor, $40. Both WWREY Spinet n r Ran, SAL ANT I "c-cordion, 9' 7 WK Old puppitoa, veiy
dtolivtry Corona del Mar Hunt ington leich nl!f'ded. Abll' 10 uv,..tn whrn wk: H.·i. op\lo.lnal. Mr•. OrlenraJ dark MSl"wnod . buf· cond ~ walnut. .OMaln Ir Hawaiiin lloble 11.1rlbo..rd. Good ('On. playful, Mnther pan Cockto.1',
11.rra. Nf!f'd station wag-ConvalMCent Hotplt al rout of town. 19 mo old child. Balley 540-1932 962-.171'.WJ fet R chair• CU!ltom Thal ~~doz• t~ff Bak~Apt~~ 1tUlt1r. $395. difiofl, 6'1J.31711 f11.t~r Doxie. 6-16-4042 6fl3
on or pqual~x: ms 18792 Ddaw.tnt Refs. 642--4910 or 616-8·161. S~ESGlRLS, ~ e ' ... ':'. e en ~~~:..·· ~i~u~~~h:_~~".''::i-:"s':~~··_·_•_3500_J iiC.;';M;i.;;;;:;;-:::--w;::;;;;;;;;;:::: I GO\JLD MUSIC COMPANY 10' GORDIE O:impetitiM f KITTENS fi wk old l pert
mo. Hunttn:rt«i Beach HAIR-STYLIST stMp.: ~2 fo~~;;:~ -rnEEZER Westinahoutc 20451'. Maln, s.A. :W7-0681 Surfboard. Beau cond, $65, Persian l SiamHe 9 Moo
rnY COOK -Kitcbea Hdpe Lff Cotftures 673--4.186 2 Martie stt-p tables, ~-Uprilht $60. PIANO Wanted, Prlvate par-~1195 ~ 8113
ll-5 p.m. 6 da.ya Apply"' =~w=o~/L~~= .. ~-TRA--INEE--1 J.D Newport Blv N'pt 8dt WAl'l'R..QS ovtr 21 for Hof. Oak desk. S20. White dttuer 60-7615 ty wantl to bu, piano for~ =~"-"'-.,-,.~.~.-.-----~----I~ ""GE Tabby K 11t-n1 HAMBURGER lln'1RY c.....~ ·• • · brau. Will consider trainee. It nil• 1tand $25. Call aft 4 1 __________ 1 rvn....,. '' • .,. •5"'4"'•" vn.AS~ '"'
2136 P\a.centla, Costa Mn.a Lquna Bead! attcmey needs YOUNG woman to •aaiat Call 646-9920 p_m. 548-1625 WANTED: GO<X> Gaa: deytr clUh. 543-93$ ated drink dlspentJCr. Self· want rood home· Ca 11
MAlNTENANCEMani&I' wiltant for hi& ~e with _llaht houttkttpinc. 1 WANTED FUlL TIME DECORATOR'S Attn. El&-c.11 after s itm Televfsl l205 contllried. ,.. 5'8-S325 545-6793 6113
motel. S200 + room 9eCll"4llt.ary. MuR be adt· monunr swr •etk. 54Ml.93. MAIDS far MOTOR HOTEL p.nt custom 90.lid w a I nu t •115-48M * e111l collect. "' 21,1 A~700-0ood vi$ TO aood home Parakeet that
541-!m6 ' =d~ t:_~cc:~ e PART·~E e ln IA.II"'& Beach. 494-4.'i63 din. tbla. PerfPrt cond; •ak· TURQUOISE O:>ld Spot bot-NIWPORTER TV BR~ NCYM" REALTY wh11ilet 4 cap 67J..263 8113
PAR.KING LOT Attendut. cdlmt b'Pinr tkllls c.11 IBM Rrataurant el.p, 1J110 PIT S1 hr ruar. CUltompr inlf $350. 548-2325 l!'Vtl wtcnd. lorn frtt.ur. Uke new • Sony • 5-t6-6464 • HALF Siamese ktttrn to sood
Mtn Ovtr 11. -"ply 1t the Executive, S/H 30-90 WPM, BAr-MB.Jdl. Over 21. SG-986.1 atrvlce for ettab Co. M~ RA'ITAN Li v. rm. • dlneue S165 • M?~ Headquarters 9 x ll.ORlENTAL nq. Never ho;me . 54&-1118 1113
ReuMn E. Lre Parlcinc Lot. No 1~1 , x pt r I en r. e APPUCATIONS bein,-tw.ken Brown 540-1932, H.B. turn .. Inc.I. Tamp~ ... re. Xln t G. E. refrl1. dble door, croas UHd. lss. Also 11 x 15, SU5 F'R.EE killen1 to kind h~e,
DISHWASHER. 4 d a Y &. 2 ner.twiry. Will triin. Start tor mot•J m1kl1, tuJI lime. Operalon • frimmerwp~cil•I r-ondlUon! ~ (op trtt1f!r, xJnt. r.ond. m. TV · RADIO STEREO TAPE and 6 x 9 MS. 54.')...4211 2318 Oe-l•w•N'. H.B. '/13
nlfhll. ~ i;,rry, Jt~T'lmr Sdl pr r monlh wt t h 2.1111 Nl'Wport Blvd .. C~!. Mach, E"P· Good PflY, 1580 M\OVtNCIAL Sols -~1-.-,-11.. '?lSl Irvine, N.8 . 64MS19. A.5 LO~I :.~ SJ09.9!5 MEN'S Bike $17.50. Roy '1 HORSE fertilizer. 2043-r\i'iijj;
DI.Ii, -t~ E. 17th St .. CM MF:R.rr INCREAS&Ci. Repl,y BARMAID WANTED Monrovia , NB M2-• ttl.lent ~.:.:c , S1,t5. RCA Air condidoner, 9.70:! O!hf!r models S29.9S " Ill). Slift1111)' $17.50 '*-• Ave., C.M. • &/14
GARDENFJl \n-H-.---. -&x M·l4.l, Oall,y Ptlo1. In Cotta Meu, phone BABYSM'TER Mon thttt Jl'rl BTU.»oV $SO. 9624:fi7. I.ow boys, pot111.ble11. cont0lt1 IXIRCYCLI 1100 rn.t. DIRT
Harbnr aMa <111 f\tly bull. I.ARM.AIDS: NIGHTS !t6-T6M betwn 7 pm Ir 9 pm • 2 boys. Mt.tat h•v. rdtr. Corne r Studio ledl DAILY Pu.or WANT ADS &.ti -Hom~ • Autos 642~ 642-4.371 1114
UT-R't AcJob' 210 5th &t., HB. Wlllt. t1t;illJit;1 DlJYM-a-Uftt Olli •h !'I. 842-:rm LlKE NF.:W! 541-12211 BR.TNG AESULTSJ J'C1 Hvbor Blvd. Ph 541-&"11 Wt. ~ti? Dlm.+.JlM ---,OW!G=""z,...,IT!=---1
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Summer Rentals? They Could Be
These are some pretty ·exclusive cliff dwellings. They're for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches
in Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they're estima· of the Orange Coast ... AND, if you placed your ad
ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in the same class as where people are looking . This is no cliff hanger. "Buy-
the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coast ing" or "selling," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial
you' II find advertised d a i I y in classified ads 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to
' of the DAILY PILOT. But, you k~ow something? We'd. be the Classified Advertising Department where a courte·
almost willing to bet you could rent these Indian relics ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal"
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Wednt5di1, June 12, 1968 MERCHANDISE FOil
SALi AND TRADI TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MOO TRAHSPOITATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fRANSl'ORf ATION
... , $lot 904I TSU.. I Ueed Ce rs 9900 Used Ce rs 9900 FREE TO YOU Boeh & Ytchh llOOO ego ~A "'--lm,....ltd A-MOO lmJ>Ortod Autos MOO -------1------~r
ony Boat s1......, '°' VOLKSW•"'-EN SCRAM-LETS CADILLAC OOB~RMAN, f..W.. T"°" f-Conal&nm .. t ..i,.. Up lo 40 '61 DATSUN S<dao, • @d, VOLKSWAGEN .. ,.
.. ~b-" ,. l11lc lo1tlnt Cl11H1 ft. HoUd•y Marine Salrt dlr, loaded, pah:lt II en&ln9 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1:-:;;;-;;:~==-=::-:::; o,.. .. ~. 00 .. ,..., • ,,.... 01, 1 ... U1u1 ' .. • 11 AN$WERS '67 cou•E DI v1L 'E old. cent t e w/c..illklt'tn, ered lei public by 29lJ W. Co a 1 t Hwy, NB n u •n• • * 'flB Volklwapri radio and ,.. I.
good watch dog. Shots & II· B•lbol Power Squadron 64i..ml. leather inttrlor. 0 r iven beater, 2 dr aedtn 1300 t .. 'to cheloee hm. l\tll power, oen~. 96S-3285 after $ Plot. Elementary PUotln& Olu.rlt1 .JocaU7 only. $m cub. dtlt; • &erln A·l oondltlon. WtU UtmOlt _ Mlol1t -Rabi>! -air condUloDiac, new· cat.
6113 Ev<ry Monday, S-7 -.i. ........ '200 <r tail! oldtr ...... Pymlo help !Inanes 6r\ccepJ tn<lt 8'rtty -WORRY /,BCIJr: ,....,_, Pnc.d from lo:;,.=~=::::='°"'=l PM, Junt 10, Newport Har. _ $37.86 aft 1 P~ GMm or ln. Houn dally lfte.r 6:30 A ~ch1atri1t .US <to one $4,795
12} T WK. ~ puppt~. Good bot Yacht Club, m w. ea .. U x 55 EXPANOO, 2 Br. 6Ji..361T· call 113T..J815 Sar or Sun ot hll paUtftt. '"iou warn. , AUIN,
for hunt!Jll. German abort Ave., Newport Btactr. " trailer with awning, play '66 DATSUN Sport pickup, t Nobody hes .. afttr I am 1J Mal) aiter'S too mueh. If~ PIY up my "oidamobu.:eadui.c Inc. = ~ ~ s;"ood~;~ OR, for your convenience porch, * 642-1110 IPd. Llkt new. ~ i! bett• uwd VWi pm ~ bUl you will have one }ea 1150 ~-ifwy, OM
>;2-1"33 8/!4 Evp•~ryJ 'll>eod&y, &tlrtJn& 1 "---,_ --pelnL Bir -· ~-!_, '6T VW db, d~. """"· O.. ~thl~OiijitO~W~O~R~n1Y~AllO\lT~::::~· 1:La:1<Un:;•;;;::;.,.._;:1: m, tme ll, Enalan School, """'"'eye-"""' lfr, !N:k In Pt•-• ~N· ti.in VW. "'"'" Sefarl bclg•, blr NllQ A CAR?
WANT Good bometfor,pure Irvine. aw Dr., Newport H $91e&lhdellortome trade nu11o, extra 1pe aker•. CAN'T BE FlNANCEDf '66 CADILLAC
white, blue--eyed kit.tent, Beach, ln Cafetortum. No 15 low Sftell* · tc1r or boat) Pymntt $38.96 We klve them the Votb-SoeclaJ rup ~ white aide eBankrupl:r e RepoaetlfClllT Sedan de VIUe
pa11. Siameee. Also 5 other advance registration necea. •• 00 mo. Aft.er 1 P.Ji.I. HY '"'9'773 ""'I.gen 16·polnt Satet, and \\'alls, 12,000 actual rnllea. e Bad O'edltf e OlvOl'C«lf t • d 1 kilt sary. ~-u at ct•··.· u """ 0 Petformance· In 1 p e c tlon. :& to cboole from. Priced a 11 s co 0 r ens. _,,...., ....... -v FIAT 'J11at'a why \\'e can ruaran· $1.75 dell, or ol~r trade. eMWtary •New ID a.r.T 1l"ont
536-2001 6/14 queit.1on1 phone 548-1374 or New '•t . $299* tee 100~ the repdr or tt-PymntJri S46.l!6 mo. QJI after MaJce Payd1¥ PaYIDfnll-i $3,895
4 SHORT Hair ~~ Siamese 673-1855. T r'41il "fO" placement ot all mllJor me-it, 494-S713 or'~? McCARTHY MOTORS ' Al.L.IN
k!tlena. 6 wkl 2 Tabby, 1 '64 OORSE'IT 'Farallon -21 ' N * NEW AA T * chanlcal parui• · But not '6t vw Excellent condillon 1f20 So. Main I Edlnpr Oldimobll~lllac luc. 1 rey , 1 Siame1e, Cabin Oulsrr. Sips 4. ISO '6I CllJS s555• AUTOMATIC '"lriO" ever;v uted VW gei. Ws Qwme wheei., new tires, C2 bloeb N. ol Sea.nl 1150~So. Coast Jfwy,
494-3213 6/lt HP 1/0 ~ere. Amer. Tand. D Scrambler $199 DOWN • OAC ~':~~'tea.1v;;~·t1k~ llereo tape. Sunroof. and Sulit. Ana Ph 5C-S:IO'I· t.agun1 Beach f!M.-1*
<21 5 \VKS male kittens, i:-rt Trlr. Hd. Galley, Bottom '6l CL350 $666• * M&.!11 per month * \JI, oth er 'extru. Call aJll'r 6 iini!mim!iimmi!l l:=.;;:;;;;;: Persian, real cute! l<fim Ster-.foam. Fulb' equip. inc. A S bl "~" STICK $42.65 PR MO • m&lne • trans1ni&IIOn ptn * 968--lllO
sahar a L 1 n e , -u, B, SS, DI, DF, 2 'anch, ae1 crem et HERi FRIEDLANDER e rNl' axle e ftont &ile U· ;67 EL DORADO
ffl7.oo37 6;14 Inch, etc. Perfect cood. FREE '50' H 962S Carden Grove Blvd. ..-:nbllft e brake l)'1tem VOLVO 2 to cbook from. FuJI power,
$4500. 528-2'155 528-5440. e electrical ay1tem. --------ab' conditlonin&:. New car
Kl'ITENS long ha~. whlt• F. itl' BARTENDER On. wh .. I •••• NIW s"9"aa ... • 0 JAGUAR . '67 Volkswag1n '681/· VOLVO w • .,.,,.,. PriO<d fl:om Grey & white M 10 weeks, tandem trail 1 5 ""' $5,995
box b'alnod. 646-7052. 23!16 . ahowu. en.u.":°'ii; :.:'w.ii '450' ''4 J•aoar Mark vu $1699 NEW SHIPMENT ALLIN
Orange Ave., C.M. 6112 equip. Owner leaving statr Claaaic Model. lncludct 53 HP"iso0 Hri JUST ARRIVED! OldsmobUe.cadill tnc.
PART. dalmatian, champion MS-1131 HERB N $S50. 893-WB "all Calltornia s ·ate te; GET OUR DEAL TODAY 1lSO ~ (ioe.f:t HwY.
-andfathtt. Female 11 will. FRI. '60 XK l!iOS Cmv 'Pwr l';3l'l....-" Radio heater l Lacuna Beac:b · 494-lllW
Little s;....,. needs a """'· Ready 10 gu onywho,.,! • D ...... , • ope!, mo or oOOd ·~~ lnclu ... e1,.. up • e.m14
548-8832_ evea. 6n4 Price 113,a....,.... ,,_ 13750 Baich Blvd. Sta Wq. &U-.3816 and ... d~ .. ~~'ANCINO '63 CAD Codvt. B1U'IWldy ext
.. * SACllIF! 32' 'l'win Diesel EDlANDER ~-• • ~ •
JVU v•.:l"'VOU 19 '1 D.IW,n. ..... ,, S w/wht tup A: wbt leather 2str~pedv~';i;.,~':Y w~'. S=-allbotts 9010 '/.Ne~6r't.i1~3/rt:24 A KARMANN GHIA ~ IMPORT Intel'. One own". '"11 ,.,,,
-· .. ~ all: cond. !kr;t olfer. Must need good homes and Handt'--BUICK e11 ·-1•" 892-5302 6n4 FOR SALE/FAR EAST •Ta.x, Uc. ,,.... '61 vw KHARMANN GHIA c 1966 Harbor, C.M. &t6-9::i.ol s . OJ.JO-'"" alt 6 PM
Piuer Design-AA 31' .Xlnt cond, orla owner, Jl,000 ~ ,6B VOLVOS ===== '68 Cpe De Ville Save $1500 MOTHER cat and four pret-Trimaran/Sloop SS rigging YAM A H A or otler. M2-67M Show Room New Turquoise,
ty kiltens, 2 males and 2 T ak int Vol A b d. ' GE"l' OUR DF.AL "LAST" ped I top, all'/-, leather, femaio&-b'oin<d and woan-e "• VO ux, " ' MERCEDES IENZ ' slp1 6, Uke new, 3 mo old. A 'M Slope Bade; •••••••• $299 tilt wh, 544-3476
ed. 642-279).
8113
Reedy to tail away. On1)o '62 • Door ••••••• •••• • $899 CAD '63 Eldon.dO O:inv. Full
TWO Female puppies need a $1t,800 FOB West Coat. M "250." '63 Slope Badr: • ••••••• $1099 equtp.'idb: reatm'q, fact ai.-,
oOOd """' wtth lcivJn& ..... Writ• CPO eox 339, Nw, INDURO 549-0303 -67:1.1190 Httb Frl9Cllander voeue u..... «1,rm mL !2005 11Chi1!~~11Poodle-~113er-Okinawa A · 1m HARIOR II.VD. lhlklSo.G.G.Fwy. PrtvP.CV•tTU ·
r or . .r:ov-.Nu 14' '67 W. W. Potter F/G. COSTA MmlA 13750 Beach Blvd. {Hwy 39) . ... ro Good home 2 cute short Encl cabin, full bunk &: H IMMIDIATI 89.l-1566 · 537-6824
ba.lr kitten:i, 1 black & "''ht, cockpit· cushion&, Genoa, DILIVHY '. '65 VOLKSWAGEN Dix . one il'ey tabby. 8 wks. 0 .B. bracket, Bowpulpit A Lo.dee!. 1ow rniltti me .SPort C•rs 167 EL CAld!NO deluxe, bis
'
""' ,.,,77 6;13. run .. 1 .... 11 .. ht, llfety -.,., owner. Pelrl srey, locally • d dlr _,. h •-·~ _;.:,~ -~·~ ·u· °"""'· IUIO cub dela or * N MG. * •· at ' ' ·~o. .. ~ .. ""'-"'}'It cover .• ........., or 0 er. HERB '61 Mercedes 190 S L trade. Pymntt $36.86 mo. ew tinted 1iul, ww, exotic
CHl:YROLET 234 E 17lh :,r
~ \ 0 Ii/.',
2100 1-iANB <~~ 111 VO.
8700 642-fGU mlnt cond. 1tereo, Al\i·FM , Aft 10 49f.-971J 6J9..3617 GIT A a:ok:I. Speedometer shows •
32' Bloclclalander, part mta\l IMl\m new molM, 2 tops, new &ETIER DIAL 10,000 rnllea. Under "''ar-
Machinery, etc.
A. B. Dick No. 320 Ofbet
pres.s, W/plate dampener,
1upplies, 1 !Ai )'l"ll old. $850. .,...,.. plnkd, deck, Buda eng. Both rKIWLAnUUl paint I: reconditioned lealb-'62 VW Camper 1500 q. HERB FRIEDLANDER n.nty. Like new. $175. dels
or separate. Bat oiler,~ 9615 G.rdN GroY• lt'tcf. er. $2.150. Aft 6 646-1176 &built trans, R/H l37flO Beach Blvd. !Hwy 391 . or trade. Low, low pymntl.
PETS tnd LIVESTOCK
Pett, General 8800
For Sal• Rffi• Monkey
673-1761 aft 6; aft June HONDA 65 450 cc bags, '61 ms Mercedet Benz°"' $ll50 * 673.ol52 -.2 blkll So. G.G. Fwy. . '56 Buick Good-Cond. -'after~. Of-fT73 or ~L
14 -2777 Bristol, C. r.1. ~.000-mt Must sell clutcll. traM, int r~r J 0 r, '67 VW, radio I: heater $1fi50 893-7Sli6 537.6824 SlSO MB-592'1 67 CHEV Caprice, 1 owner
SAILBOAT 24%' Col. Ci. $5.'i()or best otter 673-65n Sunroof, $1250. 673-0319 a!t 5 or be!t otter. 4193-1514 atttr · 10,500 mJ, PB/PS, alr, etc.
Sac. $3995. W-extru, slpa "n" HONDA "66'" 7.PM Autos Wanted 9700 LLAC Bought 9 iqos ll'O $HOO. Hu
U, encl toilet, huge cockpit Just bee.utiful. 400> mi. MG ;.,66""vw=-P"on=.i,.., ..,,.,.,--°"""'== ---------___ C_A_D_I ____ 1 :yr full W&lTIJ\ty to 1oi
<n4) 73S-038S $450. 673-4724 etliine &nd t Ire s-spllt WE PAY • . . '63 Cad. Fr.1 111.lfio, leather :;;"';-;lc<;;;;,!31'0'"'". ";;,-'-&<>Ir:::::;--;;:;
16' Ocean Skltt, 75 hp '67 HONDA 90; many rxtr1!3. ~ M~ MIDGET. Xlnt &eat&-wood pmrllin&'. Must CASH int, air, very clean, Asking '67 OlEVELI..E Convt. Ex-
Evinrudr, elM. start. Modified for· dirt I: ainet. crind, Rldio It wire wheels, ~S..~! -""'-=-c""=·~==~ $2000 546-2-120 traa wire whcel!i, prf/sum.
Dogs 8825 Raytheon DE 726 Fam• $300. 644-1458 $1700 673-7268 '6 6 SQUARE BACK ,59 Cad Sedan de Ville, fuU mer drtvlns. Must 1ell
675-5985
GERMAN Shepherd, 10 thorneter. 673-t370 1964 Trlwnph 200 OC '5l MG TD. Classic, New VARIENT Sl!IOO or best of. fDr used cars I: trucks jUlt pow, t11c. aJr. Good tires. 838-4981
months old, good with 24' Jolly Rorer fiberglus Excellent. Slrttt. Dirt tiret, $575 eicelt cond. fer. 675-5442 or ~n67 call ua for tree eltimate. SJ50. Sl7·9173. CHEVY Impala '63, 321 stick,
children, a:ood watchdoa:. sloop 1leeps 4, cntisina; ex-$375 * 646-8049 545-2498 'tiS V\V Station waion. model &ROTH CHEVROLET .65 CAD De Ville Convertible hard top, xlnt cond, orig
897-2344 tru. $3200 675-1094 evrs. '65 Honda '59 MGA Mutt Sell 1500S; low ml .• xlnt cond. Aak for Sales ManagPr full pow"'· fecttiry air. Prl. owner 5fi5.-0l2o bua. 838-4322
•FEMALE COLLlE. White HOURLY RENTALS :m CC $425 $570. 962-1818 S.l.495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). pny. $2795. 846.oo'l9 , ~"~'· =,,._~...,.,._,,,...,._.
'66 vw F •-k ''" d lmt: !kacb Bl., •; CHEV ft-1 Air w & sable. 6 mos. old, very RHODES l9'a * 642-5C68 ut-c • ...,...t con ·i Huntlniton Beach CAD '63 Park Avr, crtam 63 • oo: -qon:
affectionate, J35. Call 962.-Fun Zooe Boat O:i., Balboa ,67 Suzuki 80 t'C OPEL bltje w/blJt, inter.-Orla:· Kl 9-S33l pull, full equip., SlSOO or very clean; pwr. 1tttr., $975
10'37. SACRIFICE • IDUlt sell Cal under J<XK> rnl. Xlnt cond. owner $1,600. 84U210 Eve. Will B beat offer. alt 6, 41)5.-.tSGi I :.",.c"-,,""',,.,,,;0;;;;'~'.,37,.,-",.,930"""" GREAT Dane ptippies, exe 20. Oimpl ~cina: &:: cruiaina: $300 * 673-0439 OPEL '67/'68, Spt cpe, 4 on * '60 V W(BIJe) $600 · UY HUSlf:S'l' Ulnfketplactt tn '63 WAGON, Po w IS & B ,
•lock, 9 wks old. &M)..2'133 le&r· 5fi6..l~ the nr. used 1 wk. Fctry yellow, clean & aood tmtn. !I'ht DAILY Pll.Ot .R&:H, .very clean. Otla:Uial
alt 6 30 -SAIL to--.m. SUZUKI 2·600 mile• IU&r &: serv policy. $1BOO condition. 64fi.1504 _Your Volbwqen Cl' Porsche owner. 673-€121 er : p.m. 14' oust, ,.u, genny, like new. SMO 1679 Placentia, CM LI Pr-3414 ;;:--,,.;;--=,,.,.-"""'"""= A pay kip doUara. Paid lot OiaiWtd ICction. s..r ..::0~.,.C,~07.=o::::::-
&agle pups AKC, one rn$... main $300. l!'J8 E. Salbo.al==~·~675~5-02l~~O~•~=ol"~";~;;;;~:"'"= '65 VW, white, red tntC'. or not Call Ralph mooey, time I: effort. LoOlr '66 Che1ry n Nova Super One female, from S50. Xlnt Blvd., after l pn PORSCHE Under duh ahelf. xlDt CIODd. now! 11 iiPort, l:rr; !50 !lp, r/h,
Pedigree. Thorne MS..1726 -raller, Tr•vel 9425 --------""'." $ll95. 675-6382 Eve. 673· 1190 Dial 642-5678 for RESULTS sim Prl• Pl'!)' 673·9417l
D'""TlANS ·Power Cru1.... 9020 p --·-9U 5 ~ ~·-RENTALS '66 0
-' ·~· New Cars 9IOON-r-.. 9800 New Ctrt 9800New c ... * AKC 'S2 MERCURY 2&'; tleepa 8 Chrome wheel.I, AM/FM, lr;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilij &u.1937 plley held I: bfl.it tank On-TRAVEL TRAILERS. Mllc:e . tuned exhauat, new Radial
TOY Poodle, male, white, Jy 10 'bra on new 225 HP rettrvations now for your tlree:, 2'1,000 mi. J415),
trained', shots, AKC, 4 m<11. Gray Marine ena. New CMl· 00~~·~·~ca~tlon.~~M~~c \''".,,...,.'""~~~~~=:; Make oiler. 962-6585 vas. Need.I vamiah. Only :": 548-6201 Costa esa
$6,00J. May trade for 196~14' Northwe:it coach, RENAULT
FE?o.1ALE Collie. White & sm.oJler boat. Slip space No. salf-eontained, sleeps 4, new 1---------
Sable. 6 moa old. Very Af. 2, Huntington Marin a condition, used less than '63 Renault Caravelle -S
fectionate $35 962-1097 "Sean". 838-7598 or 716-5930 500 ml. Sl.225. 545-3108 Both tops. Ex<:e;Uenl!
UJV ABLE Toy English Pu(, S%IJO FULL Price -20' 546-1150
female, 5 mos., $25. Owrns utility • lapatrake Trucks 9500
""'3178 hull -%25 HP lnboa:d -•• T • I PU 21 466 SUNBEAM Miniature Poodles hydraulic control -full CHEV 1' ' , cy • ' · 1---------
8 wks. AKC. Aft S 646-3190 coven -extras -will. trade mi., R/H, O kled ~I'J, tr~ '67 SUNBEAM ALP 1 N E
on Cal 25. 675-4713 213: hitch, ready for camper. ROADSTER, 100 hp, dlr, ex.
GERMAN Shepherd, black G9l--075l bargain • see ~ E. 18th, otic ractna: lfeen, blck
male 4 montha. $35. 9W-7lCll CM 548-6482 bucket seats, t spd, wire
8830 29~ OWENS .Express-Hdtp., '62 FORD Econollne. 8 ft wheels. $185_ dels or take
Hors" sleep:i 4; twm screw; SIS, bed. Very good coodltlon older car in trade. Pymnts HOR.~S-E_S_B_O_A_R_D_E'.:'.D:-depth finder, new coven. $595. 874 Da:rrell St. CM. $54.86 mo. aft 11, fH-9713 or
Back Bay area. • 1746 Or· Xlnt cond. Offer! 54&-1195 54&-2535 1=63S-JS!"-"""'' =cu=;;-=;;;
chard • oH Santa AnL Pad-Marine Equip. 9035 "51 WILLYS t whL drive '67 SUNBEAM IMP SUQJ.
dock & Shelters. $55 pr. mo. Pickup. $400. 2363 Westminster Pia«,
Call 642-0081 days or 540-9525 FIBERGLASS Boat Material.. MS-Z&ro·After 5 PM C.M. 646-9130
Eves. 6' ~t mold, approx. 40 pl. 1963 Ford, % ton Pickup, 6 '67 SUNBEAM Tiger, 25,<nl
GENTI..E GELDING, family ream, C.tllyst, 4 pl, whit~ cylinder, clean, 536-a>62 mi, PERFFCI' SH APE .
horse for kids, beginners I: gel cote; 100 )'dis. 7 Oz. 50 ' · 842--Wll ~~ _" -• cloth, 100 ydo. .. ... mal ,__ 9S10 1,;'";;c"o;;~""·"-,,..,.~,.."-'·-..--I MU11t lell, $MX> or oHer . ...,.... TRANSPORTATION 841-8361 '62 SCOUT 4xl, full tDp A TOYOTA
Botti & Ytchl1 9000 12 VOLT '"8 D" Mu"" 8't· h.U, t wh dr, Good cond.1-6-8_1_/•_T_O_Y_O_T_A_
teriee 2ffi Amp bn. New l Pr! pty. $850. 494-0765 ""'
16' QIRYSLER Lone Star 40
hp Johnson, navy to P ,
tnller. $1850. 1966 model,
Sharp! Welt Cout Yadiui
3333 w. Cout Hwy Npt Bch.
Nt!w port Arches
Marina. GG-ml
JUNE Special. Boata hauled,
bottom ICM>bed a: painted,
$1.80 per ft. + paint I: zinc.
All other maintenance +
engine work, ttt ua! .
Newport Dry Dodta 675-~500
On the Bay at 20th St.
14' CRESTLlNER Sldblnf. 90
hp Johruioo, coven, trailer.
Sl%JO West O:iut Yacht.I
3333 W. c.out Hwy Npt Sch.
Newport Archet Marin a
642-7111
OWN~E"'R'"M=us""T°'S"E"L'L
21!' Fellows It Stewart, open
C'l"Uiser. Xlnt. eoncf. Special
bit trlr w/air brakes. Orl1.
owner. 508 Lido Nord, N.B.
STEAL IT I
26' Double-ender Whale Boat,
hull In oOOd Wa. -• &4Ul35 •
itl' CRUISER. "'11¥ equip.
ped, -· Xlnt -·
$3000. °""' -""'" -DRY Boa.t ~ 10'-tO',
fmced yard, on the water,
N"'J!Ort Beach. «Jc per ft, ...._.
TAKE mial1 boat in tnU ~·
HOL Sloop, A-1 coad. all
nceaalls. rad'° 6$.U9l
MUm' SEU.! '65 Owem 25' a..EAN. $4400 or make ol-
fl!.r. 962-43'n)
Dial "'4618 fnr llESIJLTS
yr uocondltlma! guannt" ' NEW SHIPMENT
,..... $1tl!.IO Spocla! 1aleLC.;;:1;,;m.;.po1,..",--,,:'."'."-:-'S_2_0 I JUST ARRIVED
$49.50 · 1-GE"l' OUR DEAL TODAY M.,,;,. A"'""> Shoppe The Ultlmete
2<10W.CoutHwy,N.e. In Campers fl L•m:• THIS WFEK ONLY! '67 Ford "250" %. ton cam~ f.Gll UlllO
NEW 7'2 AJ.IP HR MARINE er Special. OOX1 actual miles,
BATIBRY. Retail $34.SO -V8, au!nmatlc, .~ condlllon-IMPORTS
Our price $15.95. 1 Yr. Un· ing, custom cab, :itereo
cond. IU&r. Marine le Bat-tape, heavy duty sprlnga 1 1966 H bo C.M 646-9303 tery Shoppe 2f30 W. Cout shocka, spedal heavy duty ar r. •
Hwy, N.B-:';..':°i:'T':."'n:"io TOYOTA'
All Marine electronics ft eabovft' camper complete
IO!d at a nk:e dilcount. with double rtain1eae ateel Set UI before )'OU IN)"!
Marlne I: Battery Shoppe link, k:e box, ttove, reu
HEADQiJARTERS
ELMORE ··-w ;._ _ _. H-N.B step bumper, euly a\etJIS 2 I ......., ·'-NIU• ~1 ' ' U.ulll and 3 chllclrm. Thl.1 ~Beach Blvd., Wat:mnttr
TWO culboatd motcn. 5 Hp. unit la in like new condition. Phone 8!M-3322
$85. and 9 Hp. $300. Nearly Immaculate in t'Yef')' detail. I========= Now.~ Sold new for w"1 ov.r !6000 TRIUMPH
VacaUon Special at $4795. --------BOit Sllp Mooring, 9036 Down ~ent It ttrn1a to 1961 TRIUMPH 'l1t 3 f10Q or
WANTED to lease by Bal. flt )'OUr buda:et, up to 5 years belt oHl!r. 53&-1676 alter 4
111. prop. owner, for IWD-"o ~>'· p.m.
mer ot year 'round bull; ~ BobPonLongprt -'-----;6;;1°TR;o;3-. ---
pier Oil Balboa Wand OC' any uac $lXI or BEST OFFER!
nea:by attU. Bonus for 13600 Beach Blvd., W1tmn&tr Runa rood 8f'l.-2UI ,...,IL Call _, m, Pio. -!-=='===.=;;=
69>-0281 m : e!B-637> ESTAm SALE VOLKSWAGEN
BOAT SUP s.crtfiee! Electric Car.
i.. » to «I' ..,_I • -• ·11 vw e "'" 1<111 ....maui.
p .:15 'Ii 6t2-92t1I otl, S .-.!tlo A -· DESPEllATELY In need of Imported Aul• -Good cond-1750/0 flu .
lllp or Ott tie. Reuonable e Spot Cub tor Import• ~ aft 5 pm
23' pq, 53S-J7*J aft 5 pm We pt1 more f0t &tt)' lmporl 65 VW
NEWPORT resWent nef!d& reprdlru of<yet.t, ma>re MUST SELL!
boat 111p for 34' cruiler. ot OlOdlUon. 1'-7 ua be:for• SACRlf1CE SllSO
--.... 646-5356 100 1etJ. ELMO R E e 646--9076 e cl'leue;;,;;:=~0===~=='--'==i MC7I'ORS, 9625 Gardenl--;.,,.i;.,,...'v;::;'-::::;--
-G""'' Blvd JE 1-<&30 '6' VW -Xlnl -· loof>.Yochl '"' idded extru
Ch1mr1 9039 AUSTIN HEALEY ... ./:: C:,., :-: -e QL\RTER ;rt1E FINEST ' New ¥1 K•tcb 1111 AUSTIN Rnley I eyl,, brlcl. tnafnt, paint. pri pr1J
m-2S1: • 115-ia $1!111. "* 1or ..-.. m-m llOOO 1o""' 11t1.1011 _
• • ....
JOHNSON & SON
GIGANTIC
ANNI R~ARY
\
+
DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE EVERY
COUGAR-MONTEGO-MERCURY
IN OUR. HUGE STOCK CAN BE PURCHASED FOR.
FACTORY COST .+ $50.
.•.
FREE •• . SPECIAL BONUS ... FREE
WITH EVERY NEW AND USED CAR. SOLD DURING OUR.
~
ANNIVERSARY SALE A BEAUTIFUL CHROME LUGGAGE
CARRIER. •••
$45.00 Value • • • FREE!!
JOHNSON & SON
ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST
EST AB LI SHED LINCOLN
MERCURY-COUGAR DEALE~
547751 642-0911
t I
USED
CAR
SELL
OUT!
1911 CHIYlOLIT
l•I .,-.(,. VI , tutu., PS,
A, H. IUOJ 711 1
PULL
PRICE:
VI, •wto., PS, lllH, •ir.
ISSX 1171
•ULL '2199 PRICI:
Sff Di. $65.16 Me.
V•1i•nt. Fully f.,tary
•qulpp•d. R&H.
FULL
PlllCI:
S9t h .
1 t6J PONTIAC
Gr•nd Prl•· VB , 1uto,
PS, •Ir. IJNJ 1101
FULL '1099 l'llCI:
199 ,.., 'SJJ,71 w ••
Squ•r•b1,li:, 4 •P••d.
IRUH 2451
FULL '1599 PRICE:
· 1962 DOD•I 440
H•rc:ltap. I HTD 7021
FULL $599 PllCI:
$49 D11. Sll.02 M•.
IUY ON
HACH CITY'S
IASY CHDITI
•If yo11 don't th ink y•u
h•v• •no1i1gh •qulty
•1r oth1r d •• r.,.. h ..... 1r•fut•d you creJitl 11f you h••• iu•t 1ttrtff
II~ f lllW lolt
ALL CAii IA.SID ON J' MOS. ON APPIOYID CllDn
"' MU SOUTH
OP THI SAN DIKO
NllWAT
:: . ·. ·.
.•.
,, • .. •
NABERS-
first AnnualJune
(14) · 1968 EXECUTIVE CADILLACS
TO SELECT FROM
tfi1'l tr; I 3
1968 COUPE DE VIUE
All Ctdlll•c powltf' 1qulp'"111t plu1 f1ctory 1lr condlflo11l"t· St1r10 AM/fM, tit
wh11I, disc .br1k11, 1tc. 5111 M1t10 rid wit!. bl1ck p1dd1d roof i nd bl1ck full
l11th1r h1t1rior. No. ICOlr.1719. SALi ralCl:D
All C1dltl1c power 1quiprn111t plus f1ctory 1lr conditionin9. S!1r10 AM/FM, tilt
wh11I, di1c brak11, 1tc. B1roqu1 9old with bl1ck p1dd1d roof end bl1ck full
l11tfl1r li.f1rior. No. llDlrl719. SAJ.I PalCED .e:r:re)
1968 EL DORADO
All C•lfill•c powt t tquipll'l•nt p1111 ftctory t ir condilionin9. St1r10 AM/FM, till
whet!, di1c brtkt 1, etc. Monl1r1y 9rt1n with 1tnd1lwood ptclcl1d l op i nd 11n•
dtlwoocl f11ll l1tlh1r interior. No. IADlr87 19. SALi PRICED .rttfl,3
1908 COUPE DE VILLE ,
All Ctdillac power tquipm1nt plus ftclory ,;, condilionin9. Sl1r10 AM /FM, tilt
whetl, di1c brak11, etc. Ct rib1 tqut with black p1dd1d roOf 1111d bltcli: full
ltt thtr lnltrior. No . IHOlr1719. SALi PRICED
1968 SEO.AN DE VILLE
All C1dill1c pow1r equipme"t plu1 f•cfory •ir conditionin9, St•rto AM/FM, till
wh11I, d11c br•k•1, 1tc. l1roqu1 9old with bl1ck p1dd1d roof '"d full bl1ck
l1•th•r int.rior. No. JPOlr8719 . SALi PllCID
At last our new Cadillac supply has in-
creased -Ready to talk business -In your
favor. All models in stock .
~-OVER 60 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM --
'64 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. OuUtandina: Sedan DeVllle
turnishtd in sparkllna: a.lplne white, plWlh
matching nylon and Jee.the-r interior, full pow-
er naturally lnciudlng door locks, factory air
conditioning. Very caretully driven and !iihows
metlculou.s care mside ana out.
$1888
'63 CHEVROLET
Chevy ll Hardtop coupe. Equip~ with auto-
n1atlc tranmiiss1on, radio and heater, \11hlte
>1ide ,vaJI timi. Thl'!. nice little Chevy Il ha!
the shining white exterior with original fac-
tory interior. This will make some family an
excellent second car for school or shopping.
Drive It , home this weekend.
$555
'6-1 CADILLAC
CoUpe DeVille sporting a silver exterior wl.th
the blac:k vinyl root. Thil showpiece is equip.
ped naturally with factory a.1r. oondltlontng
and hu &11 the luxury power (e'atures Includ-
ing power vents -steering -brakes • wlndoy,•1
and the AM·Fl\I radio. Drive this one horne
hO\V)
$1888
166 OLDSMOBILE
111.e popular Toronado-Ma$estic rold extl!f'ior
with black leather interior. Automatic, radio,
heater, power steering, brakei, windows and all luxury features. A b'tily outstanding au~
mobile for this special weekend price ot • • •
s2m
'65 THUNDERBIRD
The popular Landau Beautiful light coral with
Y.'hite roof. Hu factory air conditioning, all
po\ver including windows, steering, brakes,
seats, vent \Vindows. Thls Is an out.starM:Uni: low mileage car at a very low price.
$1999
'65 OLDSMOBILE
The luxurious 98 Holiday hardtop sedan. Full
power equipment incl. 6 way seat, vent win-
dows, door locks and of course, factory air
conditioning for your comfort. This ls an ab-
i;olutely beautifully cared for automobile with
luxury looks. Drive it home during Utis Sum-mer SaJe for only ...
$2111
'67 FORD
Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon.
This is Fords finest wagon and is equipped
v.·ith full power equipment and factory air
conditioning Sun burst yellow exterior high·
lighted by simulated wood grain panelling and fu ll vinyl interior A stunning' wagon for Ws
Summer Sale •
$3111
'65 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille. Monterey green with V.'hite
vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full
power equipment Including power door Joc ks,
power vent windows, tilt steering wheel, AM f
FM radio plus mueh more. Don't miss this
outstanding buy at , ••
$2777
SUMMER
SALB
PRICED
OTHER SPHIAl VALUES
'6l 2 DOOR COUPfDE VILIJ e
'64 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e
'67 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e
'62 CHRYSLER 300 CPE • '65 FORD LTD H.T. COUPE e
'66 FORD FAIRLANE S.W. e
'66 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e
'61 CADILLAC H.T. COUPE • '66 MUSTANG H.T. COUPE e
'65 THUNDERBIRD COUPE •
'64 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e
'65 OLDS 98 H.T. SEDAN • '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e
'67 FORD 10 PASS. WAGON e
'64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e
'63 OLDS F-85 4 DR. SED e
SAlES DEPARTMENT
OPEN
8:30 A.M. lo 9:00 P .M.
MONDAY lhru FRIDAY
9:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
'63 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle. A glimmering aretic white ex-
terior with leather and nylon interior, Factory
air conditioning, full power including 6 way
seat and a hO!il of other deluxe extras. Shows
eXO!llent care by Its previous owner. You
shouldp't m16i lb1s one.
' $1333
• '67 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille. Stunning 1'.1onterey gree.n ex-
terior with black vinyl roof and full. leat~er
Interior. Full power including power ~'!l ~1n
dO\VS and of cou~ factory air condit1on1ng.
Don't wait on this one because It won't ·tast
Jong at th.ill Drive Me Home This \Veekend
P!iL'C. $4888
'61 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle. The popular 4 window modeL
Original metallic silver pine green with bar·
monWng interior. All power equlprrient in-
cluding 6 way seat, power vent windows, elec-
tronic eye, power door locks and of course
factory air cond!Uoning for your driving plea-
sure.
$666
'64 CHEVROLET
The ever popular Impala Super Sport Aztec
bronze exterior with beige top. VS engine,
automatic transmission, power steering, power
brakes, white side wall tires. Factory ai con-
ditlonina: to cool the inside on those warm
drives.
$1333
'65 MUSTANG
Hardtop coupe. Finished in a bright mela11ic
blue color with matching bucket seat interior.
Spe<:lal v.•heels "'ith ,.,.Ide oval tires. For your
pleasure it ha~ the Muntz stereo pack. Radio
and heater, tinted glass and dual exhausts.
1ill!i sporty and young car is without a doubt
one of the best buys you will make.
$~33~
'63 CONTINENTAL
~ boor. Thi! beautiful Lincoln has all lea1her
intetior and is a beautiful mist blue exterior.
Equipped with full power equipment and ot
course factory a ir conditioning, power vent
wlndO\VS, speed control, guide matlc, etc. Take
this one !or a drive and you'll have to buy it.
$1555
'66 CADILLAC
Fleet"'ood 4 Door. Beautiful burgundy exterior
wtth black roof and black full leather interior.
AM/FM radio, tilt s teering wheel, power door
locks, power vent windows front and rear, full
power equipment and of course factory air
conditioning. Truly an excellent automobile
that shows meticulous care by previous owner.
S3m ,
166 CADILLAC
The popular Coupe DeVille model with full
power equipment and factory air conditioning.
This cool arctic white beauty has black leather
interior. Just once in a while an outstanding
car comes along ·and this ls one of those. Be
sure to see this one this week.
$3555
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC
DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
N·.ABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa· Mesa 540-9100
Used Cira 9900 Used C1r11 Used C1rs
CHEVROLET * U.S. 'No. 1 CHOICE!
'&l CHEVROLET V-8 "IM·
PALA" HDTOP SPT. CPE.
PIG, Pwr/steer. R/H, etc.
Beaut. orig. Alamo tan w/
CORVAIR DESOTO
'56 DE SOTO: 5 good tires;
engine "shot"; make offer
642-5405 After 8 Pi\1
FORD MERCURY MUSTANG
* "FUN-N-SUN" 1964 MERCURY Colony Puk 4-SPEEDS Station wagm. Full pwr
'61 FORD V-8 "Sunlintt" AM/FM. llk• ""' cond. SPECIALIST
CONVERTIBLE AIT. Pwr'. Best oiler takes! pri owner HIGH PERFORMANCE
steer., R/H etc. 1-owner 646-6817 CUSTOM CARS
PONTIAC
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC
2125 H&rbar Bl., ea.ta Me111
Kl 6-4444
RAMBLER T-BIRD
• immac. fawn inter. A one
in a thousand buy ln "a
known value!"
*65 Corvair "Mon1a"
SPORT CPE. The new high
styled model that's a 1968
"Look·al.ike." Spa.rklinig
orig. silver blue w/plush
black vinyl bucket seat in·
ter. P/G, R/lf, \V/\Valls w/
distinctive \\'ire whls. "!c.
l-;or 1he quick la .act~ (~old·
er Corvairs lo choosr lrom).
DODGE
'66 OIARGER 4 !!peed, 3SJ
E.'lcellenl cond. \\'ill !'lac $?10
or bl'St oiler . 5,~166
new-trade from Lido Isle. ~======== LARGEST SELECI10N IN
Orig. teal blue, white top. MUSTANG ORANGE COUNTY
"Top down -Spirits up!"---------
' ONLY $595! .66 i\lustang Con\'ertlble. VS. Selected Auto
Orange Cow:lty'a Excluidvt
Dealer tor ltoUa -RO)'ee and
Bently.
'64 RAMBLER • station
wagon, 330 dlr, rad io ,
heater, •utomatic. White ex-
tl'rior, fawn green interior.
Just apent $200. on engine.
Car in perfect shape! Take
trade or $150 c a !> h .
Payments $29. mo. Call
after lJ , 494-9773 or 639-3617
'6 8 JAV E LIN V/8 ,
automatic trans., Dir, radio.
heater, whi te tires, all white
vinyl interior, ~laroon ext.
only 8,IXXI miles on 50,00J
mile wammt)'. Will finance
and take trade, Ask for Jer-
l'Y 642-6029
ONLY $13751
151 car Jot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Uncol.n-?a:1 ercury
Co5ta Mesa Branch
: 00 Harbor mvd. 642-'ltliO
4 SPEEDS
Sl'ECIAUST
HIGH PERFORMANCE
CUSTOM CARS
LARGEsr SELECTION IN
ORANGE cour..'TY'
ONLY $1295!
l s! car lo! on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln.l\1ercury
O:>sta Mesa Branch
19U Harl:ior Wvd. 642-7000
CORYETIE
1111 car lot on Harbor Bh·ti. automatic, JlO\\'Cr steering Center 4 SPEEDS
JOHNSON & SON '"" top. Good "°""'u'". '"'" "'""" "''•· 537-4646 SPECIALIST Llncorn..r.1ercury Sl!m. Call aft 4 pm , 5~8-3507 HIGH PERFORMANCE
'63 FORD c.1 .. ;, 500 VS, ' Co•I• M•sa Branoh "' BLACK BEAUTY 6 cyl. 1 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CARS
dr., hardtop, Power steer-lM.l Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 owner Ex~ cond. ln every 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;1 LARGEsr SELECI'lON rn
n. ... , auto., Rad~. beater. 1---:4,.-.S"'P"E"E"D~S=---1 way ll!m or best ofr. MB-ORANGE COUNTY -~ 6161 '66 OLDS TORONADO Very good oondttion. Le&v-• Selected Auto
Ing for Vl•ln•m $200 & t•ke SPECIALIST '66 Mu•tong Om-Ible V-8. 'i!:. alt -· C t
over paymeot.! o1 $42.&7. HIGH PERFORMANCE auto, power steering A $3,595 en er
FORD
&S6--04ll eves After 5 pm or CUSTOM CARS power top, gooc1 condition. ALLEN 13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646
'67 CORVETI'E Conver t all day Sat & Sun, LARGEST SELECI'ION IN Call after 4 pm * 54s-3501 Old~mobil<!-Oldillnc Inc. '62 Le Mans, 2 dr, auto, air
'63 4 DR Custom 7 7 0 Rirnble~~ ~\lst sell. $559 or
best oiler. 5'ID-0964
427/390 hp Yellmv W/\\·hile '67 f'O RD. FA IRLANE "!iOO" ORANGE COUNTY '65 MUSTANG Conv., One 1150 So. Coast Hivy, cood., Nu tire~. bckt seats.
top, 11.00:> mi. Xlnt . cond. V/8, powrr ~leering, r11dlo, Selected Auto Q\\11er Xlnt rond, nrw f.._,~una IkRch '19'1·1CW!4 Good comt. $49j, 842-6210 T·BIRD
673--07'75 hooter. au tom11tl r tt·nns.. Firrstonr. !'JOO Hres, Auto, '&t CATALINA 4 d r, 1----------Selected Auto
Center =========;I dlr .. 10.!ll'O 1n i\es, still has 4 Center m11.ny X!ras. Sl59J. 67J..7tl t. 1\1UST Sell 1964 Olds. F85 i:<>w/S&B l O\\'ll. Excel * AUTO
. 13032 ll•rbor Blvd. 531~6 COUGAR years left on 5 year Will'-1'.1/132 Harbor Blvd. 53741H6 ~66 1\IUSTAi'IG, 6 cyl nuto C\Jllass, air l.'Of'ld, pow, S. Sll50. 613-3532 aft 5 Pl\1
"""· Bluo w/m•t<hing '60 FORD R tmn ti OOd d M, ke o fl"· 612-2n3 CONNOISSEURS '62 ~-· S c..-o lnt. \VILL FINANCE. Mk ' uns good, $175 s, new res, g coo '
\,.I.CY uper ......,. .. new * "THINKING PE'OPLE 1401 st. Anclrel\•s Slli50 or oUer. 847-8010 494-3620 weekend!: & eves. RAMBLER 1963 THUNDERBIRD 5 complete rebuilt 32'7 eng., BUY COOL COUGARS for Jerry &U-6029 PASS. HDTP A Santa Ana '61 P.IDSTANG 6 cyl., atick, '6S F-85 Stal:iM wagon, V-8 • llPt q>e. ~~ ~~dc!,'t., c;:nvt! WITH JUST 13,GSl '6.5 L.T.b., air cond, vinyl Sl850. will t'OOSider tra~. eng .• auto., alr-cond. Pwr. Flawless Ramblers penonaJ. lwrut)' car loeded
MILES!'• top, full powrl • 6 waypd1tatl, JEEP 847.....f748 A.ft.1 PM ateer. 25,000 Ml Xlnt eond •• ,, _ _._,_ .,__,...,,,, .. _ w/tuU powr.-eqpt. and
nam have $1800 ln car will 1967 COUGAR V-8 DL.X.trol conttolclpane, al'vl.uto • con-
1
Qr!. Owner $1900. 644--0610 ~ .. ~.........,_... .......... ......, .. __ -;e-cool tact. "AIR CONDI·
RD tor '850. &tS-lSBI er CP• / t ~--/ ,.. p y . "li6 MUSTANG 2 1: 2, 289 l4IKU • _, Tto·~·G.'" ~..1.11..-T--~U8& c.. w au o .......... , pwr ~1541 alt .6 PM • 65 Int Scout. Must aell im. 4 engine, air, pwr strna:. f\900. '53 Olds Fine transporlAOoa, ~cal. • ' , .... , .. .-. ................ lz========= I ate.er .. pwr. brkl:, R/H etc.1 "''"°"'~;:;-.,,-;:;--;;::-:0'. whl &v, R&H, $1200 or off, 494-7l8'l after 5 good mO!: M ke olI lllver w/pN.lh ailver &able
soo.noow ,_ -an ennine ·oo GALAXY; Riii, F•c a1t 531 catw" i,.. Bel>. . Pvt Pty ~;, : an J:;, Holidoy Rambler vlnYl "'"'· "' "" .. a1 di>-COMET
• "6.1 COMET Wqm $!'liO. 6
• CyJ. lliclr. dean: ~ tires . • l an!. Rill. 613-0461
whlte w/plush ll'aJ blul!! good cond.; auto. lnms. $29!1 675-5624 '65 l\11.JStANG V-8, Sliver \Vkends 673-3316 l969 Harbor C.l'lf. 642..m23 tinctive Yo\! for only -
strato seat inter. Goes with 5.:JG..n48 blue exCfl concL I owner. $12951 new nlr fact. gUar. A C $1500. 67l-3021 '63 Cutlass Conver Ii b I e '6.1 RAl\IBLER American 1Jrt c.n.r 101 on llarbnr Blvd .
'61 GALAXIE Conv, Auto MER URY P"''" condition. 191 5. &<tan. Smooth '"""'"d JOHNSON & SON "smart mon(!y" savlng tor-•-RIH b OH ----------FOR Sale 1965 F o r d $2850. ...ns. • pg, P · eng • 494-5089 Vt!.lv' 330. Dt>pcndable. Safe.
\;. J For Today's Specia s
$499
'63 Olds Coupe H.T.
'61 T Bird, air
'62 Fon:i \Vagon,
Cotmtry Sedan
$399
'63 Datsun 4 dr
'63 Rambler 4 door
'61 Old~ 1'"85
$299
'GO i\lrrC'ury Park Lane 4 dr
'59 f''ord Wab'On
'60 Falcon 4 door
$1:99
'60 1-fcrcury Wagon
'60 Rambler 4 door
'fiO Rambler Wagon
'58 Mercury Wagon
-TRANSPORTATION
$49 TO $499
NEWPORTER MOTORS
,: •'• ;, ,,
-~t< ' . •I 50n1e dents. $295. fi46..M94 l!IG!i !\.fercury Colony Park P.IUSTANG corwt. MAl-:E -Big buy $4!'.r.; II 0 11 da y Llncoln.!\.fercury
ht car Jot on Harbor mvd. BU '!EST w•-full po•"· a.Ir cond. OFFER. 842-4449 PLYMOUTH "·mbi 1969 11 ~Bl d Costa l\fesa Bran,.h 1960 T·BtRD, R-", h~'" JOHNSON & SON ·-~-. -,mo"'A'~"'y"eepn.! --· ~ '" ••~ v . ' ·~ --~
"""" ,,1 ~ """"' many extras! * 545--1955 '66 MUSTANG Conv. HJ.pert. WATOI yoUI" TV anowa on 01'0l"l "H"'•"'""",,,...,",.lvd..,..~..,~·.,,""",.,, ideal 2nd car. S 3 4 5
CORVAIR
Uncoln-Mercul")' O&.u:lfied mtCtion. Sa•• PLACE yoor-want 9d wh'" Zil HP Fully eq. $1580. 176 '65 S.tellite. 4 spd, xlnt cond, the &el ycu find in the 'Si T-BIRD. Mu!! ~II! st'& ~.!~,!1flr•de fo r sailboat. &&
Cbrt& Me• Branch mGllQ time 6 elJ'c11. J..ool tbe7 arw Aodlir:w -OAD..Y Slerkl St. 646--6244 $1200. "' $1 50. A: take ove.r OISllficd Ada. Qeck them or otter. 833-144.1 ext 246'2 ~
)9n Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 ~-=;_.:11.:,1 ______ ,!..:P~Dm::=:::._:d:::•:::--=::::_I _:HMm=:::: White depbantlT Dime-.aJ.bM ~""""~·='~"~"'~6~'1').."-'-70~72'---·t-"°"='-------or 49!J.I841 Dial 642.5678 for RESUL'I'9
62 Mona. wttfl lfr· cc:nd.
Flm "50. Leol'fltc ..... . ·-:i:. ...... .
j •
;
. -··--
• ' I
er 1n acre of obin..S.lect
new ur tr•d•lns to chOOM from
EXCLUSIVE! Look for. the RT-130 seal on ·the ca~ of your cho~, it means that car has been reco nditioned to pass
130 vital electronic tests for reliability performance and ~afety. • I >
•
IAGNOs.nc
CENTER
EXACT SCIENTIFIC AN-
ALYSIS IN SO, CAIJ-
FORNIA'S F1RST FORD
DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
PROVES IT FOR YOU. r----------1 I FREE! 25 :ts~:~ FREE! 1
With This Coapon I on PurelMue of ••IJ Vsed Car I
I During Our 47th A1t1ti1'er••r!J I
OVER 100 TO. CHOOSE FROM
I SALE! I
I 1 Ptr Cu1tomfl'-M"9t be pttsented within 2' hn. of ul•J ~----------'65 Chevrolet
'67 Ford
VI, 2 Dr. lilc1yn•. F1ctory
1qulpp1d, 20 % tlown or tr1d1
·$]7 p•r mo. 30 mo. NRIOIJ
Culfoml. 6 to ehoo11 from. 4 Dr,
VI, 1 1110, RfH. 201. dowW or
tr1d1 $41 per mo. 36 mo. b ·
1m 11 No. P7.717
'65 Mustang VB, H.T. Fully 1qulpp1d . VI, $1295
R&H , auto., PS, 10'1. dow11 or
tr1d1 $49 per mO. ]0 mo. PDP 167 '67 F d s • 10 P1 u. Full power, VI, 1ufo., or quire ""· 20 • ,,., ...... '" per mo. 36 ·mo. UQGlll '67 c rt' GT Red. 4 1p1ed, hl1ck i11tff. 20" o In a down or tr.c1. $4• per 1110; 1•
1110. UPS810
'63 Ford XL
'67 Galaxie
H.T. VB, 2 Or. Full power.
f1ctory 1ir. 15'.C. dow11 er tr1tlo
$49 pet mo. 24 ino. PRC 112
SOD 2 Or. H.T. Air co"-· VI,
111to, R&H, PS. 20 % down or
ir1de $61 per mo. 36 mo. UAS I 01
'61 v lk 2 0'" ...... "' .... " 0 swgn. :1~~·7,s.1s_p•r 1110. 24 mo.
POOR MAN'S
LIMOUSINE
'61 Chick1r 4 Dr. R&H, Air
cond. lmm1culeto 8 peu. 20 %
down or tf1d• $37 p it ml, 24
mo. RPR850
$2995
$1495
$1195
$2195
$795
$895
'64 MALIBU S.S. '61 MUSTANG
c~ ..... VI. 2 or. H.T. 4 ..... •dl•I 111t1,
R&H. 2"" ._ w ,,..... J)I W -. •
m1, VlU2H
$1095
'65 CORVAIR
MO!lll. 4 1H. ft&H, UI """"L M Wwll
or h'ffl. ll4 "1 ""· 11 -. WlotM
$995
'64 CHEVROLET
••I Air 4 Or. Vt, Miit •• ,S, ll&K. M llDWll
• Ir ... J41 "' ""' .. ""· ,,,. $995
M.T. lltf M.T. •1110., ll&H. .... ~ ...,.,. ., h'..._ SM ,er -. M ml. TQYU2
$2095
TRANSPORTATION
SMCJ•ls. Now 1wtr11l~1 1J un ••r ""41:
!Ml en • r1111111-c1 et .......... "'1a. ••· -pin •.e Olds M.T. OCDUI. ... "'"' 2 ... ,.,,. $195
'64 MERCURY
M.T. ~It"" 2 Df'. M.T ....... , ,.., •&M.
..,.. .... ... , ..... N1 "' -.. ""· ...... $195
NEW '68 ENGLISH FORD
DELUXE CORTINA 2 DR. SEDAN
llf ..... nt. ffctr ....... WSW "'"-frHt
.. brb., ... fl•• ~ fNdl •
.... 2 .......... -....., "" """' _ ... _..., __
. ' THE STOPS . ARE ·ouT -FOR· JUNE!
SUP .. ER1
SA V , ... ~NG
OPEN HOUSE
!HIS NIDAY AND SATURDA'
STOP IN AND JOIN US
1'<11 C-'AND llONUTS
FREE CAMDT I U.UOONS
fOI THI llDS
WIN! FREE USE OF DELUXE AIR
COND. CAMPER FOR ONE WEEK
4 LUCKY WIMNiRS
NO:rHING TO BUY! JUST COME
IN AND REGISTER. P R I Z E
DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY
AT 11 A.M. FREE POLAROID
CAMERAS
Given Every Week
OVER 30 PRIZES IN ALL! YOU NEED NOT
BE PRESENT TO WIN.
SUPER SAVINGS TRi;~~,:~o
New '68 Truck-Camper Pkg.
8 FOOT CAB-OVER CAMPER
""" .. lptM4, la -........ ..tf-c:Ht9lllff ......
::-.: •• !~-~11!'!.=":' -=·,.-=:::4 :"'!'9"· $ 3 ·s 9 s
BRAND NEW '61 FORD STYLESIDE
........ 111• ..... _. All ,.. .............. h ,... ...............................
COMPLETE TRUCK AND CAMPER
SUPER SAVINGS PER'°c"A~~NCE
'
NEW '68 SHELBY ·AMERICAN
GT·500 CONVERTIBLE --........ -..... -.--$4110 81 ......._ ..... tit"'· .............. pwr .... wfttl ..................... ...,.. ....... 461
DISCOUNTED 176.71
PROM WINDOW STICKER
. · • · .. ·.SALES OEP~RTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONL'I
BAM ,,) qr M MONDAY FRIDAY . C:,A.TUROAY n AM ,, f, f' M ~ 1\ ',I Ill '1 f' '·~ '~(}~~[JAY • ! fl. M Ttl /) f' M Tlil ',[1/\Y I !-.'If•\' II hf,( TO . p M \J\!Ul;l1Al
. • • • CLOSED SU N DAYS
••
-~-------~
• I \
.
'
I
•
~~~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~-~~~--~--.
'
' •:...·--
48 DAIL~ PILOT
""NOW c....
'
WtdntsdQ, June 12, 1%8
9IOO ,..w Cara 9800 New C1r1 9800 -------
This is your
OPPORTUNITY! ,
hundreds of new
Pontiacs, Firebirds, GTO's,
Tempests ..• any one
of the Magnificent
'68 Pontiacs. Buy now.
SAVE NOW!
'66 GTO
Rltdle 11'111 -~. l uto!Mtlc tr-
mluton. powtl' .,..,.1 ....
$2517
•uu NICI
'66 LE MANS
1 Door her'l:ltOP. Vt, lrfdr1metic,
-stnrll'lll. rldlo, l>e1toer, wtllll
w1n1. llght blve/b!•ck vlnyl loP,
20.l'l6 m!les.
$2471
FULL ra1c1
'61 PONTIAC
B-VIMI COJi>e. Redlo, htl ltr, -r
•!Hl"lno, 1r.rt01T1et1e. Pllwtr 'fl'll'ldoWs, f1cl'Ol'y tlr tOl'ldlllonl!\G.
$3477
FUU PllCI
'64 CHMOLET
,,,..,, ~r SPOrl. VJ, oower-
ollde. -1leer!1111, r1dio, ht1ttr.
whll9 wi lls, loetorv 11• condllionlnt.
$1 777
FUU PRICE
• ' I
'61 COUGAR
, Door h•rdlOP. VI. 1t1nd1rd, POW.
f<I' 1tHrln1, r 1cllo, helter, white w•ll tires, 52·777
FULL PllCI
'65 GTO
? Door 1>1rlllolt. VI, 4 sl>ttd, •tdlo .. httltr, wtilt1 Wiii llrts . :io.JlA mlle1.
$2077
fUU PllCI
' '65 PONTIAC
11onntvll1t CO\li>t'. A:adlo • ..., he1too r,
1ulame1lc lr1n1ml11lon, POWlr .ietr·
Ing.
$217 7
FULL•PllCI
'66 BONNEVILLE
2 Door h1r<11oP. HYdr1matle, -• 11ftrl119, radio, heelfr, wnlt1 w11t1, "°"''" wlnclQwl, fac!ory •Tr c11ndl· 1iooln9,
$2877
FULL P'llCl
. • • \
• I 9IOON1w C1r1 9800New C1rs 9800Now Cors ,
•
We' re winding up for our . .
BIG JUNE
LOOK AT THIS
GTO!
THE CAR NAMED
AS MOTOR TREND
MAGAZINE'S "CAR
OF THE YEAR,"
TAKE YOUR
CHOICE.
'65 GTO
(
D
R~l(I al'ld he1ter, a;itom111c ,,.,...
mluloll, ~r 1~erln1, f1dory 111'
eonc1n1on1n1.
$2377
FULL PllCI!
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
5etl1n. lt1dlo. ~lier, 4 ~. low
mlle19t, wtil!t sidt! will !Ire..
51677
FULL PllCI
'66 DODGE
Oerl. 4 doer s~1n. 6 cvllndtr e1111lnr,
radio ond l'reeltr, wnlte 1ldl well
llr11. 51577
FULL PR.ICE
'65 CHEVROLET
lm111l1 s\llllfr soort. VL Pawtrolldt,
PO_. 1tft'rlno. ••dio, httltr, wf\111!
•Ide watr tlN!s.
51977
FULL PllCl
• •
WITH YOU R
GOOD CRED IT WE
ARE PRE PA RED TO
SELL YO U A NEW PONTIAC
I PLU S LIC . & TA X I FOR
AS LITTLE AS
DOWN
'66 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVROlfT
Novi l ll llon Wl«lft. Radio Ind Mlt-Bel Air l lllion WHOli. R.cli9 11'11!
''• IUtGINlflc trfftllllr..lorl. hffltr, I UIOll\illlc tr1n1mlul011.
$1877 s1977
PUU PllCI FUU PllCI
'66 OLDSMOBILE '66 PONTIAC
Vl$ll Cruiser Wl90ll. Radio, t>e11f•, BO.lll'!!Yllle·,,~,lon Wl911n. Radio, l>cll·
1utormolic, POwer 11ttrl1111 I. w!ri-er, 1utom11!c, oower 1lttrlno, power aow•, 11c10ry 11r conllltlonln;. wlnOows, factory l ir conditioning.
$)077 $)377
fUU PllCI FULL PllCI
'66 CHEVROlfT '65 MERCURY
~• Ion old<uo w1111 c1m~r. VI, POW· Colony P1rt< 4 Or. 6 pessenger w1oon.
erolllle, POWl'I' 1teerln9, A:&.H, 10111 VI, 111!omallc, """' lll!trlno, rall!o,
rJms, overslxe 111'1!1. H.O. c1m~r he111!r, 11c!orY air, while wills.
~"''"~"$ ,_,.,,7 $2777
fULL P'llt:I! FULL P'llCI
'61 KARMANN GHIA '66 FORD
A.blOl~IY tor_,., 13.7'7 miles, R111!:hero. VJ, 1111om1llc, -· Bii.ii wltn C011lr11t1no bWe lnle!'lor. i:l!t•lno, r1dlo, he-lilllr. wlllte walls,
s2277 U,,'3 ml!H, lloM blue w/blec~ in·
terior. 51977
FULL .PR.ICE FULL P'llCE
'
~
. '65 BUKK
;port w1DOn. Al/IOITletlc tr1nsm!u lc11,
·adlo 1nd hNler,
s2477
FULL PllCI
'67 PONTIAC
9 01.,,rn11er ••tcutive wagon, Po,...,,
slttrlno. ••lllo, htaltr, new WSW
tlN!!, 1ectory elr, luoo111e (lrrier.
s3777
FULL rAIC:I
'63 OLDSMOBILE
Fle1!1 4 Door 6 011&.en!M!r w1uon. Vt,
1ulom1llc, oower '"'''1"11, radio, heller, wnl!1 w1ll1. llClory 1h'.
51677
PULL PRICE
'66 MUSTANG
M1rd to be!llY1 t,7'*6 mllH. Or·
!olnl1 marroon w/blldl lnle!'Jor. HI
Ptl'fWm•nte ooek19e. PO...,.r 1!ttr·
lno·brlkH, Rl.H, while w1ll1. 52277
FULL P'llCI
0
9800
l
·'
'
'
r
-------·--------------·----~--~--·----~---~----------------
. -•
Pack·•·Pi!'.=nio-a. carefree
picnic which leta everyone
pi.it together just what he
likes when the cloth la laid.
And to accompllsh this, rely
on your faithful old friend,
the bean.
These days you can go
any d.irecUon you like with
the Canned bean -slightly
sweet baked beans, smoky
barbec,ue, or zingy c h J I i
beans; mild-mannered, go-
with-everything kidney or
c r u•n ch y garbanzos are
gfeat right out of the can.
and ~even more tempting
when teamed with crab,
1pun into a dip, or mashed a.s an exotic filling for dev-
il"1, eggs.
Bl~d your beans with
your seasonings and accom·
P,animents, and let t h e m
'manj" in plastic food
jars ln your hamper. When
appelites call, set out bread,
. chips' and crackers, and let
averY()lle prepare exactly
what ,sdlts his fancy: A good
afSortment of sweet or· dill
DAILY
Tas~et,
pickles (and ;you can even
dip these into the spreads
for a new taste sensation)
rounds out the bill of fare.
KIDNEY BEAN
STUFFED CELERY
1 151k ounce can (approx.
1%. cups) red kJ.dney
beans, drained
2 tablespoons sour cream
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 hard boiled egg, finely
choppecl
l tablespoon sweet relish
salt and pepper, to taste
crisp celery pieces, ap-
p11oximatel1 3 inches
long
Mix 1 cup beans With
mayonnaise a n d s o u r
creain. Mash bean mixture
in blender or with an elec·
tric beater. Add chopped
egg, relish,. remainder or
whole ~ans, salt and pep-
per. Mix well. Stuff celery
with mixture. Makes about
1 cup .
CbUJ Crab Canape
1 15-1h ounce can chili
beans, drained
PILOT
l 1-'ii ounce can AlMb
Icing crab
1k cup green pepper, d:l.op-
ped
2 tablespoon. onion, cl!op-
ped
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
salt, to taste
squeeze of fresh lemon ·
juice
Combine all ingredient8'. .
Toss carefully with fork to
avoid breaking beana. Serve
.on top of brown or black ·
bread rounds, as stuffing for
celery or filling for scooped
out tomato. Makes about 2
cups.
Barbecue B e a n Devtllect Eu
1 dozen bard boiled egg1,
cut in half lenifbwise
1 15-% ounce c a n
barbecue beans
2 tablespoons onion, finely
chopped
mayonnaise, sufficient to
moisten
Ma~ egg yolks and mix•
with sauce Crom beans and
mayonnaise. Add onion and
mix well. Fill egg whites
with bean mixture. Makes
about 2 cups.
Oven Baked Bean
Brown Bread Spread
. OA!~v PILOT F•I
' '
a ~~B.a ske.t . •
FOOD 1 1 pound can oven baked
beans, drained.,
2 tablespooos sour creom • · OUT.OF-DOOliSisTAR'l'.S To CALL PIC.NICK·!'Rs •
SECTION
1 2 oz. jar pimiento slices · ~ 4
saJt, to taste .-------;....,..., _____ _._ _ _,__~--~~~-'---'-----''--'.;·,._,...,... .... ,...,.....:.....,--...,.....,,....,...,..._
1600 New Products ...
.
Brown bread, thinly sliced
Mix · beans, sour cream
and pimientos. Spread on
brown bread. Makes about
1,% cups.
• ... But Only 20 Percent
Get Shoppers' Approval
' "What's new :" isn't an your f.amily and other
UllU6Ual greetirJg to 8 friend. f~eS like yours will USe
Should it happen to be your and like only about 300 of
greeting to a food retailer, the new food product total.
he may tell you that 1500 Can ~one predict whet the
fOod product-s will appear 300 will be like? Not exactly.
foc ttie first time on grocers' But yoo oan probably guess
lllhelves this year. some of their outstanding
The entire 1500 new pro· features.
d.tcbii won't appear at the The ;m successful new
~ time and not all of food•·Proo,ucts will have the
lla8n -.lYill be wccesses. 1• best 1 i k e d convenience
Owinces are that yoo and •features. They will be easy
Smart Ca sua l
7421
to store, easy to use and
easy to carry home. They
will be within ~ price limit
of what you want to pay.
And they will taste good. It
seems likely that many of
them will be processed by
S()me type of dehydration.
Dehydrated foods aren't
exaoUy new. The process is
so old no one can claim
credit for its discovery. But
new drying methods are
being introduced. Some of
them an! combined with
other techniques ... l i k e
freezing and canning. As
they are perfected, look for
a steady stream of new
dehydrated products. and
yes, "new improved''
dehydNted p<Oducts.
You don't really believe
the stories about new im-
p r o v e d dehydrated pro-
ducts? Mia.Dy a camper can
tell you of improved dried
eggs. A better drying techpi-
que has improved the pro-
duct. Now it is available
plain and as a scrambled
egg s · a n d ·bacon com-
bination. Ottier pioneer
drie<l produoto • potato
flakes and granules -have
become part of. paclaiged
caS&el'Ole dishes.
You are probably familiar
with some of the C1ewest in-
gredient mixes. • .milk
s h a k e s, inst.ant breakfast
drinks, improved flour mix-
es and prepared desserts.
These make use ol. skim
milk powder, dried 'eggs and
dried flavorings.. Watd!. foc
a greater variety of in-
gredient mixes tiw'oughou.t
1968.
'Ilhere is a whole list of
dried foods you are going to
see mare often. Some of the
more popular ones surely
will be orange, grapefruit,
pineapple and lemon juice ..
. and applesauce. Dried
tomatoes, green beaM, peu
and asparagw are coming
to market in increasing
amounts.
Perilaps you already use
de~ydrat.ed "dips" for chips.
There wi\J be more. There
will also be dehydrated
deU'y products. . .cottage
cheese, sour cream, natural
and processed cheeses.
Meats and meat products
need -and are getting -
great effort in drying tech·
niques which will improve
both quality and flavoc.
~ foods still In
the future ... evec beyond
1968 ••. include lobstet" tails
from Sou.th Africa; papaya
powder from Hawaii ;
banana :powder fr o m
Ecuador; passim fruit
crystals and marigo con-
ceritrate from a number of
tropical areas.
Elegant in silk, casually
-and lilmmiJlg in double-Knit wool or tweed.
False Security Blamed
On Wife's Extra Income
Sew the .seam-angled tunic em liackt for at-home
parties, ou1xloon;,
PmUd Paltern 9338 :
Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.
~. 44, '4ll, 4ll. Size 36 (bust
38) ensemble 3% yds. 45-in.
fabric. '
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In
coths for each pattern · -
add 15 cents for each pat-
tern for fl.r6f.-clSS6 mailing
and special handling ;
oihenrise third-clas s
delivery will take three
weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY
PllAYI', 442, Pattern Dept.,
2;'12 Weet 18th St., ·New York,
N.Y. 10011. Print NAM£,
ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Chooae one pattern tree.-
clip coupon in new Spring-
Summer Pattern Catalog.
100 styles, all 1izes. Send 50
centa.
New INSTANT SEWING
Boot -5haw1 you how to eew it today, wear it tomor-row. Over 500 j>ictures. Only •1.
By JOHN THOMPSON
The chief danger in a wife
continuing to work after the
honeymoon is not that she is
apt to wound her husband's
ego, but that the double in·
come may lull them into a
false sense of secuM ty.
My own bride, bright girl
that she is and wa s, knew
.&.U about that without being
told.
Came the first payday
after our ooe-day honey-
moon, and we sat down at
the dining room table to
dope tilings .. ~
We agreed quickly that in
principle we should save her
salary and live on mine. But
there was a temporary
emergency. and I suggested
we borrow her money for a
week and put it baek ln the
bank the following week.
.. No I think not " said
she. "My mother safs there
is. always an emergency in
hOU<ebold budge<s. Let'•
ju&t put mint in the bank as
planned, and get along
somehow on your&."
So that'& what we did. And
two years later, when she
had to quit to have a. baby,
were we glad. The modest
sBNings acc<>dnt that held
her salary had been built up
by then to a respectable
sum. It was in fact our only
financial insurance at that
time. For peQCe o! mind it
couldn't be beat .
Nowadays there ls 10
much talk aboot budgets
and advance planning that
young couples have leS& ex-
cuse tban we h~ fo play
with the idea of spending
everything from the start to
meet so-called emergencies
or anything else.
~Agreeing on what ls im·
part.ant and what "' not "' the key to succesa:ful plan-
ning and budgeting. But no
bu~et la going ·to bold
together unless both hu1·
band and wife are bound
and detennJned to a-t along
on a pre-detennined IUm
and to save reiuWly.
- ------------~-
Hills Bros ~_offee is ·more than
I :' ,. JI __ ,._ . , • ~-~ · .
......
'
than ot~er, leading coffees '
~.. . . " -'.I • '
' '
r .,
•
WednHdq, Junt U, lW>a I
World Sees Nee.d for U.S. to Pu1'-ge ·o ·wn ·consci.ence
~ I • .
~ FRANKFUR'r. Germal'l)' Aub1 said the war "can· h¥'e 11 &!orlfied by movies, "Amerk:a," it said. "w11
(AP) -Amlrica'a political not help butt create 111 at. television, mqulnea, comlc a product of an overwhelm·"'
mltnce Ubly wW 1top only mo.phere • tn the . coootry 1trlp1 and chlldrtn'a to)'a. •l. ln1 devotion to con·
when tbe poUtlcal 11.ayin.& of conducive to U\e rtady use Some comm.entltora men· at!tutlonal law ; violence\
U -~..i though common, was eaaen-aa. 0 uUnown Necro or of violence. •I Om:u tbe theory t b I t u . ally an abutatlon." f} freedom filbter" ttira u Vlk.tor Meler, Walhlngton violence ls ilthtrited from-~ mucla outrate u the til.llng corres1ponde.atofthe l\merlca's hard pioneer DEATH 1RONIC
Of 1 Qflltlonal f1rure, 1 Welt Frankfurttr Neue Preue in·' tlinea. But the BrJU1b week· Jorui1,R. Dove, deputy pro·
We9t Germany, alao cited ty New Stlte1man dlamlued ttsaar of English phllotoay
Gt:rman commentator aaya . racial tensions; And he 11Jd -J the importance of frontier at Finland'• University of
1be United States needs reaeon enough tor a 1 h a r p 1 b o o t .e r 1 '' "a OUiu, 11w Jt as ironic that
t 1a plQ"llns of moral con· aearchJng of conscience is Hollywood ctlche w h l c h Kennedy's death apparently
1 cl t D c •, •' de c 1-red that ·~the revolver-wJetding abu.ae~ tbe hlttcJrlcaJ facY ." ,_. .. oot ''at the h_aoda of
11 J'rltdrl<h Lln&helm of the
that oraanlzod crime w11icb.
u atlornay 1enera1; be so
c o u r 11eoU1ly hounded."
Dove's vie"W1 wrt la a let·
i.r to the London Dally
Telegraph.
"Eich fretb act o f
violence· aP,reads fresh ·dOUbt
1bout American. capJ,city
for 'teader1blp," said the
Times of London. "The
h a b J t of 1issassination
detln>ys the authority of
any country."
David English, forelgn
editor of the London Daily
Express, wrote: "Nations,
li~e people, can h a v e
qervous breaxaowns, and
A'lfierica is very near the
edge of truss ltua ti on .
Paralyzed with ·fear ,
torniented' by indecision. it
is allowing violence -the
fatal naw in the national
character -to become the
most domlnatinc influence
in lta We."
VIOLENT LAND
Brazllia.n 11ewspapers too
portraye~ the United States
as a 18.nd of violence . They
gave the story of Kennedy's
assassination ~ore 41pace
than the death of former
Brazilian President
Humberto Castello Branco
in an airplane crash last
year.
C&ftoon1 1n the Bralilian
presa rbowed a yo \4 lhf u I
rnlper, With mon1ler·like
features, Unlng up t h e
crosshalrs of his rifle sight
on the Statue of Liberty 's
t*art:' a.i:i American flag
with 50 bu'U.et& instead of
stars, and Uncle Sam, with
dollars sticking from hi~
coat pocket, blowing the
smoke from a revolver bar·
rel.
c/RhelnJ1cht Post of 1
.. , • • ,_._..fl..._ ,.,..,.., v ... eJ ('(l. .... U
Duueklorf. •-.... Mfll OW~., Cal~ Langbetm. was one of a
bolt ol lore"1> ... 1y.u
lryin( to eip!oln w h y
.rt._ Rpbert F. Kennedy was
• ~ slain, and pooi!erlng where
America II headed.
The Sunda,y Time• ·o1 Lon·
don aaid: "The Vietnam war
and the criaia of tbe urban
Necro are the two burning
issues, ·an:d they h a v e
. defeated solution by con~
, ventionel· politics. To1ether
they have produced an
;• ~:c::Ol~~Je =Ion th~
climat., ii not the opeclfic
uuae fOr aaa&llinatlon."
HEARTLESS
"This may seem like a
heartless way of saying it,"
said tbe newspaper Asahi of
Tokyo, "but the United
St.ate. is feeling t h e
'reprisal for the war' " in
Vietnam.
GI Knows
Why He
Had to Die
ARVADA, Colo. (Ul'l) '-
Their Marine IOll died last
March In Vielnam, liut Mr.
and N'n. Lloyd Parsons
received. bl.I last letter only
a few daya ago.
The letter was tucked tn a
Bible that WU included. in
personal Pollellions which
Douglas B. Parsons' buddies
mailed home froin Vietnam.
Among the penonal items
was a Purple Heart which
ParSODs had won.. 'lbe 21-
year-old Marine had never
mentioned it to hf1 parents.
Tho Iett.r said:
"Dear Mom and Dad,
"This will be my lut let-
ter. It will be delivered to
you in case of my death.
"Believe me, this is mi ex-
tremely hard letter to writ.e.
But I must face reality. I
want you please to
remember two things. I
hope tl>ey will both help and
comfort you.
"First, l died for a cause
in which I fully believe -in
a fashion that 1oes with tile
Parsons name.
"Second, when I die, I
fully believe that my IOU]
will go to Heaven. I believe
in God and I believe he
takes after b1a: loved ones .
So you know that I am
really all right and I will oee
you botll some day •••
"I want you to know that I
love you all very much. You
are the most wonderful
family that anyone can ever
ask for, and l thank God
that I was 10 fortuN.te.
"Please don't let this
create a bitter feeling in1 your hearts -for the
swvice 'or for the war. I
~· lt II somelhlng that will have to be done and
men will have to die to do it.
"I know the blow will be
terrible, but I am praying
that God will give you the
strength to face ttte fact and
He will console you ...
"l love you all JO much,
"Doua:."
Pair Given
Rh Vaccine
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -
Two San Diego-area women
became Uie fir1t in the na·
tion to receive a new
lifesavtn1 vacctne a1ain1t
RH blood disease last week.
The dlJeue, cauted by
differing RH factors in the
blood ·of !be father and
mother, t.Ue1 ·the lives of an
esUmatod 6,000 babies a
7ear.
The new vaccine ,
manufaclurod br Ortho
Dlgnoltlca ol J\arttan, N.
J ., wu flown to Gronmont
HOlpital In nearby La Mesa
WtdnetdaJ Ditbt for Id·
mlniltraHon to ooe mother.
The teCOlld to rece.ive the
vaccine WU Jn S h I r p
Momorfal ff"'Pital 'lb,..,.
day nilbL
Nam11 ol the NJC!plenll
were not revealed.
·2nd Big ·w~ of Alo~a .S,lim Prices (!/!!!Blue Chip Stamps \Iii\ \\\\ \ \\\l I
\'\Ill' ll\\I' lliil'
1.111 :•.' ·'''
I
f
PllEIPPLE
JUICl
-FRUIT
COCKTAIL
C & H • Pla5WEiT 1j
SUGAR VEGETABLES
.ul Wiii' 10PPll6 ........ -· 2'
·11N1 SID WAIRIS .•••.. -:;: ::' ..
SllHP1lllJll llW IOUGH .. '::.~ ...
DOU
Hawaiian
LIBBEY
GLASS WIRE
will! rwci... .J Motlw flt ht· l'rM
HG. NlCf l!'lt lc lAll ><-20r.19~ G[f 1 fOI THE il'llCl Of 1. • • ..-"""°" ..,. 'Iha"""" w..a ..... u."
WIN CASH! PLAY •••
letiGo
to the Races
,,,.,,.., ,, wtllllllt
IN11 WflJI I
" .,. \ .. '
5 10 25' '100•' '1000 .
Pure, Hawaiian
Granu lated
NECTARINES
COTTAGE CHHSE :S
SANDWICH SPREAD .:-...
SWEET AND JUICY, 25( l\lll Of fl.AYOR
S.AYE CASH •
BEEF TAMAI.ES
~
FATHER'S DAY
LAYER CAKE JU1CY,IUVOVUl. ... SIZI-llOOUSI
Boneless
Round or
Family =s 49~ ljl ~: .. 98~
All YOU11 FAVORllt PARTS!
.Breasts
Legs 6:::: Thighs .
C111cmc 29c 1J1 u(l(s 10c WINGS • & NICKS •
PORTERHOUSE .:~. 'I~·
TOP SIRLOIN c~'f~ .. •1~
G4ME HENS ~o~°'~~ WT. 69~.
HEN TURKEYS •::::; :~o' 49c
10.1 1 ti. AYG. Rt
.$.AVl CASH W"H THESE llOUOlt Df'T. SUM ~Q.I
VODKA ... BOUR.BON
MIUllOOI • IO-PI. .... ,
JOO" N.,..,., ._..,$,99 -S.o;,lol K""""*1
MALP I .... , . ~::> . ' YIS. OLD
GAL ...,. .,.., 16-l'llOOF
010 CROW
BOURBON
· 'IO"
.. .., ..... =·'= .... ....... == ....
UL. -l!lllAll tfl'.U I Jll
•• -.ootf -· lo ... ............ ~.,.
C\UNY
SCOTCH
. '6"
CENTER curs
CHUCK ROAST
': •... ~ CUSTOM 43 c
• ~TRIMMED •
I fllSll llMD CllUCI ~ st~
' stAllDlll Ill IOAST ~~ W.
IOUD 1om ..=:'~toe n~
Savo Co1h on those Voluod
flllfl Sell FM ;:.~, 9t
C1111ti011 CM Filll!S "°"",. 59'
GlllfD1's Fish Cri~ ~'::'. 55'
Salad Sllrimp '""'~"':.'I"
SGvfh, FO.-Shrimp .~~ 79'
Gounnll Shrim' ~L ~:.;.• 79'
.... , l' : ~ :.f:~" &;'.IP • cl!NnE CUtS f
Froz.,• I/
9.10.12 Oi. Pk,. 1
$WEET, TENDER
FLAVORFUL
SWEEr, TENOE#t '1_4'.:
303 CAN £f:,lr
FIELD FRESH
FRESH CELERY
1,v·>11_'y T[fl'•l(I 19(
All Gk~~rJ .,
~ ~'ft) CHECH VOHS
"' . SUM Pf/ICES & SAVE.f
VONS MARGARINt: .••• , • .. ;.~ 2 i 31•
CRISCO SHORTINING , .••.••.. 3l:., H•
IC( (R(AM wu!W'OOll •-rco &-""' • • • • • • • • • RA-lo OM. CUI. u.'""
FRISH J!WS!YMAIO IUTTIR •• r.r'..:t 71"
VONS INSTANT 99c MILK ·, ,
TIRIY AKI SAUQ .••••• , ••. ~'::"':': W
SOY SAUQ .......••• ,,,, ~~':.': W
CHOW MEIN HOODUS .•••• "'i":":' 21'
1-CH!o -·o -· .. ""'· """""'' 111 • 2 .. "'" -Mii lol,MllWM;._ JU , t\i.OL lO.l.P
IVORY SOAP ........ , . • • • • ·~'.:'. 1 r
JOY UQUID D!T!RG!NT ... • • • • ~~-' H•
TIIDSWHT ORANGI JIAC!::":'';:; 2/41'
TIUSWl!TORANGIJUIQ:::.t• ,';<;;. 47'
Kids Uk• to
'Ask Andy' ~011 Ada• Ave., at lrookhunt, Hu11tlngto11 leac:h 5922 Edi111J« Ave., at Spri119dale, Huntington leach 17950 Mag11olla, Fountain Valley
~ '
---------· --
'· '
-,)
.. '
..
"'
• •
' '
•
' .
'
'
---------~~--------------........----------------
•
' •
"
~
Moko ff•~.,,, ap..W M.y ... Sundo.r,Juno 1' ••• Dad'• Dari 0.. Wl'U .to do it ••• ;..ay
a.nd cc01t0m.icallr ••• ia to '~"'' l im 1omethittg apecial frw dinner! And w}uit coula be
more apecial than & Kabab dinn.err A. tossed lfllad,_1kewer1 heavy With qood thino1,
hot /rrmi the coa.l6, flaky rice, ~nd fresh berrie1 with aour C1"eam for dessert. And of
course, you'll want to have ht's favorite beverage on hand ••• 'to go ·w'f_th the meal and to
o.dd the finishing touch Ae'U awreciate!*
•Chu Krug Chenin Blane, •. dry, white wine: •••• , .. 5th $1.79
Chas Krug Cabernet SauvignOri , , , red wine.,,,,,, .5th $2.25
Coronation Champatrne •. El Rancho's., S varieties .. 5th $2.19
Korbel Brandy ••• 1111oth, 80 proclt ................ 6th $5.29
----•-
-.. . '
Wednesday, JUne 12, 1968 DAILY PILOT 'ti'.a
•
-~
I I Beef Kabobs ............... 59c r
Lean. tender, flavorful cube.I ••• th.ey'll be ao popular you'll witlh you had mure ••• 8 oz. each.
Shish Kabobs.~ ............ 69c
Lamb at ita deljcioua beet , •• marinade them, or we'll do it for you. ••• eacA akewer, 8 oz.
F·ish. Kabobs .. ~.~.~ ......... : 49c
Alterna.ted· Cubea-of favorites from the deep • '. , & !a.scy: VariatjOn '.on a .¥reat theme •.. 8 oz. each.
· Ham . Kabobs·~· ............... 59c
Lean tubeo of deliclol!I meat ••• S.0.. each. Uao Don the.Beachcomber'• Mahnade.,. 8'ot. eiU_ sk_
Split Broilers .. ~ ............ 39~
Fresh ••• U.S. Gra~~ "A" fryera ••• plump, tender, expertly spilt 1ut.o titirvwll in~e halve!
Rath's Fra~nks .. : ........... 49~
Xillt·•iatl· .. •;·au meat· ••• l lb. pq ..•• AU th• .kida and they'll uy they· want bot dogs, tool ' .
TqlQltoes .. ; ... ~~ ........ 19c
Spear theoe llttle nma on your kabob ekewera .... ~oy thJ 1lavor u well u the color I Baaket. . .
0 0 io OS .... ~ .... ·.s.i~~ .5~~ •• ~ •••••••••
Sw~d flavorful ••. add that extra •pecial touch that mild oniona can afford!
Bell Peppers ................ 19f
Cut these into reneroua piece.!! • , • thread them on skewers and enJOY thti llOded flavor!
•
Mushrooms .......... / ........ 59~
"'1 Hothoul!e ~wn •• ~firm fieah~, fancy7quality ••• add mushrOOlnl for authentic Kaboba I
Pineapple ................. 3 .,., 1°0
Dole chunks ••• sweet in heavy 1yrup that addl flavor! Save on No. 2 size cana.
B,,_,,, a22221 .....
Miracle Whip ............................................................................ 49C
Favorite salad dreaaing .•. from Krdt ••• in quart jar •.. so many waya)o uae it, too!
Birds Eye Vegetables ................................................ 6 ... s1°0
Frozen ••• 10 oz. Butter Beano, Chopped Broccoli, Corn, Peu, Peu a: Carroll, Loaf or Chopped Splnacli.
Cal'llltlOll Tuna ' ................... 3 ... '1 00
Solid pack white meat at thia price ••• No. ~ can.
f olaer' s Coffee .......... : ................ 6 ~
Savo on all liHI .. 2 !be. Sl.87 •• I !be. •• Jl.98
Fruit CocktaD ....................... 4 , .. '1 00 DlllClll Hines Cake Mix .. . . . .. 3 ... '1" ·
Dole's •. • • No. 308 cans, •• for salad or dessert! Bake a cake for Dad ••• reg. 39e varieties.
Dole's Fruit Drflik ............... 4 ... '1 00
Pineapple-Grapefruit blend , •• pink or rer. 46 oz.
Sarm Wrap ................................ 49•
Keep left-overs fresh and moiat ••• 100 ft. roll
Or111ge Juice ....................... 5 ... '1 00
Cal Fame •• , froien concentrate ••• 6 oz. cana . .
Dill Soap ................................... 35•
Bath 1lze • • • packare of two bis bal'8 !
Bluebenies ......................... 3 ... '1 00 Fantastic Clenr ........................ 79•
Overlake ••. frozen ••• 12 oz. pkg .••• delightful! Doea ao many j obi ••• 22 oz. aerosol can.
I Price1in~f/ectalall1tore1
Tll.un. ti\rouqA Sun., June 11, 1-'·, 16, 11.
i . . ~RC~IA; Sunset & Huntihgton Dr. (El Rancho Center) • .
PASAOntA: 320 ·west Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: ~remont & Huntington Dr.1 . ' HUNTINGlON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (just East of Huntington . Harbour). \
NEWPORT BEACH: 2J27 Newport Blvd. ,• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff VIiiage Center)
" '
- - - -----------------------''----------=----
..-------~-• • . .
t"'75.acreW ii"'aerness Could Hold_ Key to Future ........... ..
-. '.
STANFORD, caw. (AP) face of Ule:world po""ll alion "ln short," Ehrlich con· "Unlil that decision l• They 1 tu. d y popu.laUOp plants to certain in~ ridge, as do honors un· .,.... the dergradu.ates and grad_uate _ Stanford u n l v er 1 it y explosion'. !.. tlnue1,' "our mar v e Io u 1 made, we cannot rationally genetics of ·rabbits ln rela· mlgbt greatly reduce degree cd'.ndidates· do 1 n g
researchen bave ·beet stu· "Qu.r planet ls:.:a SpiCeshlp revolul.ion is be&lnnlng to proceed with the pl&Cning of lion to epldemic disease, the present r e.11 a n c e on · special resiarch.
dying without a bre.ak for 75 with .a limited cl'.trYing run away with us. and the environment," h~ sa'ld. popldation dynamics of hazardous pol 1 u t l n g In· • They and more advanced 1·1AAI~
years a 735-acre wilderness capacity," says Prof~,f'~ut before it does, we must face ':Many eeople believe the cheiekerspot butterfl,iet, Uie secUcldes. And how is tn. scienUsls stuooddy a(~m:
in the campus backyard. R. Ehrlich, a popu1M!oq some decisions. · ~'tbJI<'~~ ~ c r d ,W"d f" polllna!lon relationships of creasing smog affecting grove of redw 1 ~u a
n.e outdoor laboratory is biologist ~ w• must dtlkte hetlW, a~dy."l •'I ~ ~· bees and e>Jening primroses, ridge plant and animal life Sempervirens) along s a. n
called Jas:pef Ridge. "Technology may sup -•..i wel .Want woods,i8nd mo.I'-· \{Cirld pop~on loday is the behavior and relation to compared with ob~ervations Francisquito Creek. cattall.s • The virgip cover and further increa~e of tfle ·taini' !» wh.ioJ'I ~ s~ abeiiji .3 biUJoo.1xperta el(,,· surroundings of -meadow made in yean pa'lt ? and sedges where884th•toCf.eek
animal lifeiOf the Santa Cruz world's population, but tbe .. .<solitude, or an 'B~t-~.,.!~. pect It to dh.Ubfe .in about '.ff larks ~ tar): sparrows , Researchers say no other was dammed in 1 uirm
JRange foothll)s have chang. price will not be small:~ . 'stel\ce. Op we wlsl}'11l! cx:ft. ye~. ·•· · -· ground nestlng•birds which American university has SearsviUe Lake and a large
ed little since-Indians rCJam· Already we are sufferin ~tinue to eat ·meat~ Will Eflrlich a~ hls ~collcagues will be most affected when available a "real world" marshland.
ed the land before the Span-the c on s equen ce s ; pctiridge and fried ~ae sW~. ramble Jas.\),tt1...Ridge, which starlings expand their laboratory comparable ,to A'moist ravine contains a
Jsh discovered San Francis· overcrowding lb. desirab!•r: fi ce?" anchors the northwest cor· western invasion. Jasper Ridge in siz e, luxuriant stand of buckeye.
co Bay in\ 1769. But clvillza-liviq,C areas. pollu"ti.Dn of oui: Ehrlich maintains that our ner of Stanford's ~.300-acrl'l The ridge of f er s ex· diversity of nat•tral li(t_. Nearby grows leatherwood,
tioo presses} air al)c;t .wate_c., sholWn,~ most important decision in· campus, in cont in u in g perimental material f o r longevity of experimentation a rare plant 'locally. Some
1'll'B W.LIE
THIS IS
'
Biologists ·are loo~g to plicaijon of pesti~\l...'\-11 y;olves the determina'ti9 · of ~ologl(\811 ,JJi..vestigatio~s of more important questions and convenience of location. 3,000 species of tr e e 8 '
Jasper for &O)Tle . OJ . the ban~ptcy oours~.~;,lhe _qie optimunv, nf.PJlber ot/ 1otganfSms ;as they'. Jive. affecting t he way people Eleven formal courses in shrubs, herbs and other
answers to rational ~Ding use_ ~mapy ).:f .r a I )ta s.s e.11 & er s -;if<>r ··~ ~ur·: .. repjodu~tt.J•~d dit 1 wjthout. live : -Better knowledge .of Stanford's •department of plants grow on Jasper
of the environ~m~e~n-~ln~·~th~e~·_!:re~•°"~~··~~-·~·~';!'---~~a"fs~h~tP~·--4"'~· 11.::'7,-.!.'~t!'lt~~·~~fe!:'r~e~nc~e~, t:.' __ ~lll~e:_f~m~m:i_u~ru~·t~y~n~l__<:ce!:'r~tai~·n"....,~b~io~lo~gi~·c~a~l-'s":cl~e~nc':!e'.'.s_us~e-the~_,_R.::i:odg.,e::.. ----=---
toilet .
tissue
GIANTFAB 69 DETERGENT < HILLS BROS. 69 COFFEi <
'!}7 ·~oVJ
,, . ,.,. ""• _ ....
p·118URYCAlllMIX 29' CHOC., K.IDG£, '/'fUOW, WNrTE & DOUMEOOfCll ilEG. Sill
YO'I DOG FO~D 12 • s 1·
NO. 1 TAl.lCAf'l lltGUl.AR. Vltltlm'OI OllC1C&I ---f
UPTONMAINDllHDINNIRS 69'
REGUW '11:.G. YOUR CHOICE -........................ ~ ................... ~ ... -
~~,~~i~.!~lll~i:t.l!IEIF HA"! __ 3 9 c
WILSON'S BIEF ITEW "«-.. 2i'89'
llOZ.'MOltOllllOZ.M--------: BIRO'S EYE COOt. WHIP -·-···· .. ···-QU ART 49c
apple
sauce
MAYFRESH
NO. 7~s:11 303 R CAN -. . .
APRICOT 1 0, $ 1 NECTAR ~ . ' •
' .....
~.','.~~·~~~"'A~ 89<
waffles ]b s 1
DONMfY fl.AQ IOCOl.Nf _ .......... -...... I
l'IHEA,.,lE
VAN Dl' KAMl'l'S Uf'SIDf DOWN O~EfOZ. 4Jc
WINNERS BOX SCORE
62,683 HAVE WOI .
3,282,500 STAMPS
llAVI IHll QVlll AWAY
meat
• pies
8AH9UET 8 OZ. PKG.
BEEF.CHICKEN 2~ 29(
ANOTURK5Y -
PLAY ", 69< BALLS " ... " .
-·-·.•••••••••·-··--FIAIURlllG MAYFA•'I BLUE RIBBOll BllF •••• 0111.Y THI BllT U.l.D.A. CH01C1· SllD BEEF••-••••••••••••••••
MAYFAIR 1.1.UE il6KJN chuck IEEF SlW
USDA
CHOICE steak
49fb ·
FRESH FRYING 59 CHICKE~,~ARTS ~
I mayf resh h~n
. ": turkeys
1:1.S.D.A. GAADf A
39fb
SHORT RIBS /l!!'B 39 of BEEF <
chuck or 7-bone
"""""'~ ltlllON U.S.O.A. OIOKflfff roast
49fb
FRESH SLICED SCJ< BEEF LIVER . .
•. 49'
SMOKED POllK CHOPS 98' CfM'ltl CUT __ .:.._·~··-............ ..:. .. .:__ .. _____ •.
Cfl'HEI CUT !~!~~~!!~~e~ ... ~--· 45( ~!!!!~!.~.=~-.59'
POltll TINDERLOINI ' . f 139 u.sntlN co.i ft:o l'Oll( • ~ ..
OSCAR MAYER lUNCH MEAT ::!:1!.~oz. .99l llOO'S llOOUEFORT, •• 1'0L l9e
HORMEl SUCEO SAi.AMi. Hord. ltCJrty, GerlOa, Pkti"OI" luff.t Thvrillg9f'4 01. l'llg. -·-·---49c
(,,.. ........... ---· -...... ,~~ Jm111"frah .,.. __ . ____ ,
i golden white rose
Mi;:\ .MG)fGb' Llfluors
CHATEAU LA REINE
c~n . potatoes s ~39< ~'i s ~.39'
champagn..:
"'"'' .. c. ~"'· s 1 •• SPtC. IUJIGUNOY --flfT H
lllAUMEtSTER 12 OZ. Ba. NOftTIJ9.I ..
n1011ll$ 'I"
CCHC>ISSfl.All'lA.VOlll'O)I """ 99 BRANDY=~ c ------__ ,...49c ·
llO'l'AtOCc-' ... Ill 131 • •3•t mangos
---·---... , .............
;;~ 33c IOliS ,..... .
'
-~"'29'
1uai snu liAIS .
~~---6i 5 1
• •
j ' IYOIY 1 /
IAISOAP .......
=-4i41'
YOMA ,..,,.,, "'™ ~
llO'l'ALOCCASION ..........,.,Ch.Mil. • 12• HY ... a Ch!oMi,1 ... , l'Vl t S--,V'-htM GAL.
FREE KODAK FILM
llODACOLOR OR BLACK & WHITE
Witi lMY liol Ldl ttrrt f« DMlcpWlf Md Prints
JENO 'S PIZZA ... w.:.O...: _ M• • .49• VET'S DflY,DOG FOOD •.•. 65' .... 11.19 ... ~'2 .69
AlllllTISO PllCES IFFIOIVI 7 F•L DA n -TH•s., JUIE 13th ...... WEii~ , ... ltth
MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH -ST., COSTA MESA
.2030 w .. t 1st StrMt,.S.!Jfl An1 9192 Wntmlnster, Garden Grove
. ·-.
'
steaks
98fb
SHOULDER CLOD 98c
BEEF R~~ST &m I
~~~~~.~~~-~-"""""' .............. • 139
~ ... ~~~~~~~ ............................... -_.69'
BIEFIAUSAGE 49'
RlAlMcCOT'S Ill. ROl.L .................. , ...• w .... ~--
~O!~~~.~~EF H~~H __ 49•
~!!.~~!l!a_w·-·--.. 98C
CllOI SPllAY
Willi
~CL 69<
ONCH """' "°"" l'oclt. ..-. --· ...... $ t•
,jACK and Ille BEAM
STALK
CllAMCOll
·-4'ftc ~ .. C#f_~7-
•
. '
TENNIS
Tennis b Ill u t e coutoofe
dates bac* to 1881 wtle!1 tfr
U.S. Lawn Tennil AllOCifl. ..
tion waa cqaniud ' •. .\.t·
tire of the tennis hour ""P
white pure, simple and m.
cluttered with a 111elk ,ot.
bright red and blue trtm.;U
the dad in )'OUl' U1e ii • ten-
nis nut, you mlibt look ~
the USLTA oUk:ial garb !"1-
tage 1968 in the Yacht ~·
White nylon jackets, lined
with more white nylo~, ahorU
of dacroh and polyester cot·
ton with adjustable wa11l•
bands , . , all this sheer brid·
al luxurY when ajl you do is
hit a bQ.11 back and forth over
a net and S<lG" tove, love, love.
But lend a listen, Tennis ·PfO"
tocol milbt be blushing e. tit·
Ue. but a hint of yellow apd
a hint ot biue are sneaking
in all strlct1y official, ol ~ because they bear~
official U.S. Davis Cup Teen
insignia , , • Yellow shOrta
and blue shorts with del.iri<IWI:
big jumbo man cable knit
pullovers and cotton knit T
shirts to match.
OH DADS GO
FOR COLOR
ALL RIGHI'
Yoo ought to 9E!e the ~
mudu tn shades of yeliow«>r--
ar\g'e ancf wl'tite plakt Yflth
coontinated T shirt• , in
stripes and further ~i
nated jackets in hot o~e
or yellow. Wow ... And more
bermudas in stripes of avo-
cado or blue ... And tatter·
sals to mix and match ••.
wild ... According to Tynne
and Kay in the yacht *JP
there isn't any such thing u
an old dad ... The-; all lpve
this riot of color, the daisy
Hangten rwim trunks, the
bright yellow spray suits o(
waterproof nylon . . . ~
here's something, I'll bet,fno
dad has as yet . . . an elec-
tric shoe dryer, . , . Or when
he falls in the drink. aU ~
bas to do is push ~ese ~
tric feet in and pow1e, tdUty
tennies in minutes.
A 'YACHT SHOP IS
A OADSY PLACE
Full of magnetic cards with
boards, Yacht Race games,
'68 Campaign chess and
checker games, Ban'llCUda
666 diver"s watches, water·
proof to 100 fathoms .. , Per·
haps a yachting chair that
folds up with a matchina::
'footstool that folds up to0 or
whic:b. could .be a table with
a tray on top. . . Dkl .)'U'.I
know a Golf Buddy is a tiny
golf bag of quart size •pro-
portions with 2 CUJll and 2
tees big enul tor olives •••
GLASS
BOWLING BAILS
Get the picture, onJy cut
off at an angle, and you get
the jist of the new odd ball
glasses , . . 2 siT..es, single
a n d double. balanced on
black feet . • . lop sided IO
you can sip tipsy, with a
matching stir tipsy big odd
ball mixer. Boats, owls, toad
runners, quaJI, gdfera, U
)'OUI' dad's a fan he'll go for
more new bar gluaes with
frosted insignia of dad's fun
time .
CHEF BALONEY
.rot: PAYNE
You've all beard him ef.
ferve90e over the meat ooun-
ter about his stuffed pme
hens with grapes and his hol
)Xllol chicken wingt, now YoU
can see hbn in action. Just
fOl' the Wtber of it, he's do-
ing the big demonstration act
with 12 kettlts in the front pa.
tio this Frid~ from 11 VJ 4
... He'll do rump roasts and
chickens, not dogs and clllck·
en giblets marina.led ln ;..tne
... , Come and have a )lute,
talk about meats and mari-
nadts and salJCes and SH.·
900ings • • . and of coune
find out what makes the mar.
vek>us Weber, king of the
chlll'C'Ofll cooking circles Hck.
II your dad's an o~tdtlor
cooking dad and a Weber
hasn't invaded hl1 life, why
not let him come alive If he
doodles with the coals. Wtber
news ii .. The Pentho6se ..
• which hooks over any nU-
ing, even 10 stories uP. Or
''The Sequoia" • , . a Wf!beor
Id in a n!d W'OOd wagon with : -la ... -looldrc With Cllhlnet .. ~ and • llhelf'
•tmemeath and whetU W
handl.e1 '<>! euy JJU.llhl.a«. ~
merntlie'r ·a Weber hu a pclr'o
~ain tlnbh inside and C'IUt
with a wearinr ability that
never ends.
Here at Rlcha.rd'1 ttM! Mar-
ket Place, where the moat
• dads will go wild with mom'•
shopping list.
,, 7 A I I I SllJI
. . . . --.
! . -·--
. . . .
...____ .......... _....._---~~·--~--:..___ _:__ ________ .... ---------... ---
" u I
ke
" .ht ,.,
'g
01
th
iis
he
If·
•
'
-· ,
_,
•:
. '· .
"' •J .. ...
' " ,-
~ _, ,, . , .. • ..
"' ~1-
'f
-----------------------·c-----·-·-----·--------------------~-~ .
•
Wtdnesclay, Junt 12, 1968
n Ji 7 -I s s •1 s r , r an fl nu s :: s• s s
PHONE 673-6'360 FOR DELIVERY
er s m r r s r n •!Dlf!!MliT:Jfta v• 111 ·a•,,••• u r 1: n u 1J r
DAILY ,!LOT .f'.,
' LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEW.1101\T filYD. AT THE ENTRANCE TD LID,D ISLE .
tP!wiaeo-
VINE R!PENED !MPERIAL V ALtEY
CANTALOUPE 5 f-OR $1
FRESH GOLDEN JUBILEE
-· .
. " WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE BARS , ... 49c
" , ·DOWNEY FLAKE
WAFFLES · . '
SUNKIST 6 OZ .
Orange Juice sf-OR$,
BIRDEYE WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
BROCCOLI Spec rs,. ... 3 "'89c
BIRDSEYE I 0°01. SLICED
BEETS .; .. o..,,. sr~.. 3 ,., 89c
-.
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 13, 14, 15 -
7
JlE DESER.VBS 1D BEST!'
.
••• AND WE BUY ONLY THE :FINEST FpODS, JUST FQR YOU , FOR EXTRA
FLAVOR .AND ~ATING ENJOYMENT. ISN'T DAD WORTH'!HIS SPECIAL CARE?
t@lllet¢
ZACKY FA_RM ~ISH . ~~UF.GRNIA . GRQWN FlYfR$ : .
We buy them dir.ect from the grower! No preservatives addea! .
--'--SWEET. RED R!PE BIRDSEYE 1-o" .MIXED WHOLE·"BO·o·y ·FRY·E· 'RSBrushwithKikkoman 39¢ ' ---· ----Teriyeki-Sauce -&BBQ , · -LB, -"
;: .,, WATERMELON RICHARD'S TOI' OF THE ·GRADE U.S.D.A. C~OICE
VEG ET ABLES ;~:"o.;., 3 ,., 89c
STOUFFER 'S ., .,
"' ;,.
•
r :
"
\1
,_.
·~· _,. ,,
..
,,
" !!• ••
-~· . ,
. ,. ,,
,.
.•.
_,
"' .i :r. ..
·--.,,
-· "
WHOLE ONLY 5' LB.
Macaroni & Cheese 11 ••. 39(
Cant"loupe end wetermelon ball1 make •
fresh appetizer, er add 1 littlt1 Cointreau or
Triple Sec for 1 li ght dessert.
LARGE SIZE, DELIC!OUS FLA VO~
STOUFFER 'S
POTATOES ... ,,.,;,
STOUFFER 'S
CORN SCUFFLE
STOUFFER 'S ESCALLOPED
•
11 1/1 11. 39c
II"' 39c
NECTARINES Ch_icken & Noodles .. v.~ 59c --29C STOUFFER'S ll-••-
LB. Turkey T etranini . 69c
~ f!!IJ~afiJ4p4V)J
RICHARDS B·ounce
FRENCH ONION or CLAM DIP
KRAFT SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE
ARCE~ COUNTRY STYLE ,
COTTAGE CHEESE
BEST PURE BEEF
KNOCKWURST
CARR 'S TA BLE WATER
ENGLISH 'CRACKERS
RICHARD'S PRESERVES
12 ...
59c
6Sc
"" 33c
11 "· . 79c
,.,, .. _ 59c
IN A NEW, 12 OZ. WIDE MOUTH JAR
The seme superb quality preserves , jellies end
mermeledes in • more conven ient jar!
CLOSE-OUT OLD STYLE JAIS I0-01. 39c
COME TO THE BARBECUE FRIDAY 11 ·4
Our own Joe Payne will be barbecuing Richard 's fine meats
on a Weber Barbecue , in our patio . C~me and taste them ' end see Joe's own special Barbe cue tricks!
&d/{ ~
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
RICHARD'S
COCKTAIL NUTS
Salted end flavored with eht1se,
1mok1, onion end spice1. Assort.
eel pi1fech io11 almonds erid cas-
hews .
DELICIOUS WITH AFTERNOON COFFEE
BANANA-NUT LOAF 99c
TOPPED WITH CHEDDAR CHEESE
TWIN CHEESE ROLL 6 1w29c
IDEAL f-OR IAR·BECUE DINNERS
FRENCH BREAD 36c
OUR OWN
O~r beef is_ fed a specially controlled diet -look for the . whit& .fat. -a .sign of premium
qu,ality beef.
BONELESS ' .
RUMP ' ROASTS Rich in flavor, Perfect on e Weber BBQ 89¢LB.
l.a 79 LJ.
89~~
. SPENC:ER STEAKS Aged . to perfection.
' . ' '..,.. .... r .·' ' ._ • . .,.. • • -~ '
·SWISS · STEAKS A delicious ,tree! braised -.
in beer , wine, broth or tom'ato sauce.
A WINNER JN THE HARBOR AREA
R!CHAR0'S LEAN
GROUND BEEF 49c... o
BAR-M
SMOKED PORK •
LOIN ROAST 99,,,,
TRY THESE FOR UNUSUAL FLAVOR!
BAR-M SMOKED
PORK CHOPS 1.19u
0
In Joe's 1peciel s1uc1, • piqu1nt hors d'o•uvres . 4'c LY.
Tender cub111 of .... f merinated in burgundy
win1 end exotic herbs.
1.lt LS.
BREAST -·------·-------------·------·------------1.1' LL LEGS -----·-------.. -·-------------------·-.. ·-·------·--· stc LL THIGHS _____ .... ,_ .... -... -... -... --·-He LL
~ ' . . ~~d?t~-~ l!>. --. .
BUTTERNUT
COFFEE I-LB.
BUTTERNUT COFFEE 2 LB.
' ARDEN AA BUTTER
SUNSHINE
HI-HO CRACKERS
FLE!SCHMANN'S SOFT
FRUIT DRINKS ASSORTED FLAVORS 67' Hl-C' 46-0Z .. ' 4 f-OR $1
1.33
1 U -79c
IJY, ea . 37c
REGINA
GARLIC WINE VINEGAR 11 u.
REGINA
RED WINE VINEGAR 12 ...
REGINA
Champagne Wine Vinegar 11 .._
2Sc
•
25c
25c 39' MARY KITCHEN ROAST
~~-59, BEEF HASH
SCHWEPPES
MARGARINE I-LB. 39' CARNATION Al~ FLAVORS
INSTANT ~~EAKFAST 15-0Z.
It •· 6 ... 99c 8.R8~Gi'.N(;LAzE sAucE 39c ou1.N1NE WATER
15c KIKKOMAN .. ... MATRs1A1MALLows
(f?tw~~,,, ru-~E~~1:0~~! sAucE • ...
3
... '
1
BK!NRGslFOQRUo cEHTARScoAL
"'"... 19c
Lemon-filled Danish 1 LI. IOX 3.15
EDY'S CHOCOLATE COVERED
NUTS
• ~ :.i 'L1Jfo<:V MAYONNAISE 4nc 10·L•. 1"'9
FlyOW Glory.. 25 RED ROSES . ll-OZ. 7 A GREAT BARBECUE AIOI
-19' 1 LI. IOX 2.10 -
FLAG DAY Dowy frosh KLEENEX Facial Tissue '" "· 4"' 89c REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM
'••••*111".·.·.1--
1
•• .. _· _________ sP•ec•i•AL __ 1;;,;"~9;..;8;.. ___ D•~A.Ls•Ty•H•R•OO• M TISSUE , ~-4 ... 89c FOIL 12".n' 2 RoLts 49'
..
.-
••
'
-~ •· .
"2:c1.~~... l.ik ~ s~
OPEN DAILY 9-6. OPEN FA<Tl--I ER 'S DAY ! 1-4.
"2.tc!.....t... M11tel
OPEN DAILY, q.7, SUN. q.6
. --~--------~-----
"2.w.t .. ~ fltnr lllep
DAILY q.6
ANTHONY'S SHO£ REPAIR IA Y Cl.WIERS
MON.-FRI. q.s:JO, SAT. q.s. MON .. FRI. B:lQ.6, SAT. 8:30.S.
• • ' • '
:-
'
l
l
' •
·-----. . . •
' f-1 OAll V I'll OT Wtd,.,day, Junt 12. 1'68
. ; A Southern Comfort: Ste-a ks Creo le
• !
Tastes GOocl, Too
Citrus Cups Brimful of
WITH LOW.CALORIE DELIGHTS
•
., •
-~ Serxi U8 4 &th.Size or 6 CompleXion·Size Zest,
'tmlppers and we'll send you a dollar. .
HWTY! Letters postmarked after mid.nigh~.
July 15, 1968, are void.
See the lat display at your favorite store for details.
Or send Zest wrappers to: Zest Refund, P.O. Box 517,
Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359.
. I/ 11 " ..
Fish oot Your dish? Here's
a solut1011 to the problem.
Bron ha'ltbut .. steaks untll
just white,,· to keep flab
juicy, and then 'am other with
a deliclou,s chunky -sauce
' that adds bright color and
plenty of flavor. Here again,
the green flecJr;,a ot subtle
flavor -fr<>len cb<>pped
chives, brtbJ a bknd fish to
alert flavor.
All a I o n g the coastal
areas tresb fish is abun-
dant, and. frozen fish is
a,Jso plenti.ful. ·Varied ways
of t;ookfng fish to spark its
flavor are a I ways ap-
precjiited.
Tb.is creole sauce need not
stop at fish, but could be us-
ed to sea.son chicke .n,
omelets, veal cutlets, pork
chops_, broiled lobster, baked
noodles, bated potatoes a'.nd
other dishes,
It is a simple to J>!"epare
sauce that can. be made in
quantity and frozlln for
future use. Freeze in small
batches, overwrap in fpil."
Thaw overnight ill
refrigerator, or defrost over
low heat slowly, until thaw·
ed and hot.
When fresh tomatoes are
in season, peel and chop
them until you have 3 cups
for this recijle. Add chives
to the sauce as usual.
Because there is oo work in
preparati<1n, 4ftd the cost is
slight, frozen c h o p p e d ,
chives are irresistible' to •
thrifty but discriminating
cooks.
HALIBUT STEAKS WITH
CHIVE CREOLE SAUCE
Y.z cup b utter «
margarine
1 clove garlic, chowed
1/-1 cup finely chopped
celery
'1/4 cup finely chopped
green pepper.
Y4 cup frozen chopped
chives
I can (I pound) tomatoes,
chopped with their juice
6 halibut stew
Salt, paprika, lemon juice,
· butter or margarine
Melt 2 tablespoons butter
and saute garlic, celery and
green pepper until tender.
Add chives and tomatoes
and simmer 30 minutes or
until 1auce is thick.
Sprinkle halibut steaks
with 1alt, p6Rfik.a. and lemon
Fresh arapefruit halves · juice on both &des •. Dof top
< of each steak with 1 tables-
Tang
ott~ ' ~ l~ter poon butter. Broil only until
1 ~ ~~Uitv~~~ the fisb be'comes white and opa· s 't 11 '->7.!:'" and que
the pitqe Comb• with R~move steaks to a plat·
lhrimp, · c b~I ~ k t D or ter and serve some of the
vegetable Jillinfs. Af t er creole sauce over them.
prepar~on. the fillings are Serve with spears ()f cooked
returned to the grapefruit fresh asparagus. Serves 6.
shells f« attractive &Uld
servings.
Tbe fuic1 f.lrt.1weet 1ec·
tiont, 10 low in calorie. and
high in healthful vitamin C,
add wonderful zesty flavor
inlertst to a mixture of
fresh d\rimp and celery in a
catchup -mayonnaise dr~
sing, and to diced chicken
and sliced olives in sour
cream.
They have a delicious af.
finity, too. for sliced beets,
cucumber and onion. When
sectioning the grapefruit, be
careful to save the juice.
It's -used a1 the liquid in
blelkting each of these
delicious fillings.
To p r e p a r e grapefruit
shells, cut grapefruit in
haU; cut around eaclt sec-
tion. Re move grapefruit
pieces; drain and reserve
fruit and julce. Remove
membrane from grapefruit
shells: diSCM<I. Clllll oil ells.
SHRIMP FILLING
1 pound shrimp, cooked
cleaned. chilled v .. cup catchup
'l.i cup m ayonnaise
'l.i cup minced celery
Y.t teaspoon salt
Combine grapefruit pieces
and shrimp. Blend !ngether
remaining ingredients wllh 2
ta'blespoons grapefruit juice.
Add to cr.apefruit·shrimp
mixture: toss lightly. OliU I
hour : IPOOD into grapelrult
shells. YIELD: • servings.
CHICKEN FIWNG
2 JS~entliced cooked
V4 cup sliced pimient1>
.stufred. olives
Iii cup 50\ll' cream
\\teupooneelt
Combine grape fr u i I
pieces, chicken and olives.
Blend 2 tablespoon s
grapefruit juice with Rour
cream and salt Add to
grapefruit-chicken mixture:
toss Ughtly. Chill I hour:
spoon Into areP<lrult sbeU..
Yield: 4 aervings.
VEG ET ABLE FIUING
2 &:l:ett.sliced beett,,
1 cucumber, sli~
I nall red onloo, aliced \\ \'el-. di! Lettuce
Combine grapefrqit
pl<c<s, be<t!, and 4 table.
spoons grapefruit juice with
rema.lning in,eredients. Chill
I hour; spoon Into
grapefruit tbells that llave
been lined with lettuce.
Yield : 4 lm'inft.
Eggs Earn
'A' Grade
Eggs -probably the han·
diest food ever stored in a
refrigerator. And if you are
an eronomioal twosome, it
is just plain great that eggs
are inexpensive.
With eggs and Little else,
you ~n create a dozen
diJhes from a French
omelet to ·a creamy custard
to an angel-light souffle.
Cooking eggs takes only two
important skills -tlle abili·
ty to keep the beat tow and
cooking time 1bort. High
heat or long c o oJc i n g
tough~ns eggs' p rote in .
·Omelets -get tough and
watery. Custards curdle.
Start with good eggs.
Carton labels state egg size
(small, medium, large) and
grade, usually A.6': or A.
Grade is the "good egg"
part.' It shows how fresh the
eggs were at the time or
grading. They \Vill -still be
that tresll only if they have
been kept cold since the
time of grading. How can
you be sure? First, huy your
eggs .from a --refrigerated
counter. Don't waste time
getting eggs home to your
own refrigerator. When you
buy fresh eggs, d~ your ,part
to keep them fresh . Then,
take a close look at the eggs
when you break them for
use. Really fresh eggs have
very thick whites with yolks
almost in the center.
Sggs are easy for quick-
and<e>nvenient meals. Keep
a few hard cooked ~ggs on
hand . . . you never know
when you may need them.
Butte rm ilk
Buttermilk bas been a
popular tlairy product since
Biblical time5 and today is
rated by nutritionists u n.
A·l. low<alorie, nutrition·
packed dairy food .
The offbeat tangy flavor
of buttermilk Is enjoyed by
many . Calorie counters and
persons on low fat diets
welcome its low-cost. hi&h
calcium and protein values
as we.IJ as the flavor variety
it makes possible in their
menus .
',I
•
. J 13 thru Junt 16 In Ucen"d Stfeways
Prices Ettective Th•.rs .. sun. une 7 9
l(avlana Vodka$
Distilled Fram Grain ~ Proof (Case $41 .95) Q11rt
Old Calhoun
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Qierl
86 Proof lCa1e $55.95)
Stanton's Gin
$
$
London Extra Dry ~Proof (Cale $41.95) Q11rt
79
MacNair's Scotch :;~, Flftl s499
Jim Beam Bourbon r,,., f lft• s529
Jose Cuervo Tequila r, .. , fl"' s5as
Winner's Cup Rum ~~~~J329
Brown Derby Beer ~~J 6 ·~.~ 19¢
u will find 1 lara:t vanety of
At 111 Stleway Botlltnd~k:>-111 ti IOW everyday pritt• fine Wines, Burs. •
1000 Bayside Dr.~ewport Beach
24 Monarch Bay Plaz~South Laguna
•
.,
•• '
·.
• •
• • • • • • . • l
I l
j
' • • • • • • .. ' l • i
1! ..
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I ~ ~:
). . , l·
l • •' • " l•
F
I:
I i !i j: •' r 1: •'
ll i: r
I!
I!
ll " •• f'
Ii ' l
' ;
" ' 1
' " ' ' ,,
' I
f
' •
I ~~ ., • I
• • • ' I i
' 1:
I!
. '
Fruit Pies
8-in..~ • pies
Hi·C Drinks
Popular fruit Flavors-Low ir-Pric .. l
.46-oz.
c:an
FROZEN FOODS
Orange Juice
c
~::h+.~f::;j::;· 5 6-oL •100
Florid.-Low in Pric•I CGllS
•
Motor Oil
Sholl XI 06 • T oxoco • Hovolino • Volvolino
RPM Special
QuCirt $
Cans
~ee. Tissue
· Bolhroom_;Whit, or .Soft Pastels
14c OHi $
4-roll
packs
LIQUOR SHOP BUYS!
....................... w...r ,..,., .. s-.. ,,_., I). 14, It, f6, IHI
-
~!!il~l~n Hill $ 4 99
10 p,ocf Fifth
V-tables ,,, .. ,,_A•0 ""· _,,_ Jn Butter 8aUC11 4 10 "· '1 pkg a.
Gre B Bel-1lr-Cut, en 8Qft5 lllced or French 4 ..... '1 pkt•· .
Dairy, Delicatessen
Kavlana Vodka IO~ '379
Stanton's Gin IO~ '379
MacNairs Scotch-'!,r;:' '4"
Cheddar Cheese
Safeway Mild-For Cookin9,
Snacks or Sandwic:he1-
Whole Milk Formula. ... 69'
C tt Ch L"'""' Low pl•t ]lf 0 GCJ~ ' eese Cal or Regular ctn.
F 't D • k L"'"" .... '' fUI nn 5 Popular Flavcrs.
Lucerne Salads In Popular
Favorltea.
Yz..gal. 291 ctn.
3 ''"' '1 ctnL
FRESH BAKED BUYS!
,.Large AA Eggs
Ct••m O' the Crop. Rushed 3 9c from Marby egg ranches to 1-cloL
. your neighborhood Safeway. ctn.
Medium Size tt.'." 35' txtra Large b~~· 43'
Cr•t"' O' th• C'..""'P S rede "AA" CreeM O' lhe CrC>tl 5r•~• AA
Ice : Cream
CetilDI catni-e,...,. An-l::Foocl :Cake ', s.t 11 "'9lar navws.
I ';If-·-....... i I I
~H'~.~~?i~rc.i;>: s.... 12:°'· 2 9c Crest .Toothpaste Your Fa~ly. low rn Price! INKJ
. Raicin Bread 1kylark-P1ump, ts.or. 'Htl · "":'!'!• P'ulJ of Goodn ... 1 loaf . A 7'
A.. 1· K h •• ""'""' ''"" 3r• It ftlt1ls ·1111 ~ Id ...,.p e UC: en Rollo-F ... hly ••••• .... .,. Prlcl lldnlS le Off 111111-,_ 59' Tllbe ·
Cigarettes
Liquid Bleach n1tt Ml(lc-Worts •e M·l·G+C!
Cake Mixes ·~· ~=~-:.~n:: ~':~ .. ~
Safeway Coffee~==-·
South Americ
Fi rm And Golden · e.
Ideal For Snacks, unch
Boxes Or To Slice In Gela-
tin Salads. Great To Make
Your Own Banana Splits.·
Check This Low Price!
c-'2'!
Gallon
lottt.
Tu
33c
it .... 29c
Pack-
~· 59'
c
lb.
Large Size
Apricots Watermelons s;:;·R~;.d •. 5c:
Juicy-SWMt Sun llush•cl.
low }n Price!
4 ... •1
..
Large Slicing
Tomatoes
Ph.mp, Rod Ril"' 2· 9c: to Jic;e !ft
.. i.c1.. ..
Peaches YoHow MHtod-Fi"t of •· 29C:
S.a1on-R•el Tasty!
Mild Onions be::m~~ 3 .... 29c:
Additional Produc.e Values
SHdless Grapes .~:;, "· 391
Carrots ..... , .. '""' 3 .... -Dally for Voul pkg. 6.P
Fresh Cucumbers .~,:~ 3 ,,. ~
Juicy Limes ~~:.: .. o• 51
llB DAILY l'!LOT .Jl.'t
RECENT WINNERS IN STEEPLECHASE SWEEPSTAKES
USDA G>RADE A
U.S. G>owt • ..._ ....
WHOLE BODY
·Plump, Tonder l ·Moaty.
Cut0 Up
•••• " 35' lb Qu1rte1"11d ttl. " I
, .. , ...
Mrs. C. I. a-ti
Mn &Ills
ill '""' ~II• .... lillltts
MB. Y. lal(llr
Mllfict Morr•
C Rolled mocl Tiff
USDA Choice G>rade
leef Chttck
Fla..n.I· and Juicy • ..i; •
Salew.., IHI Roaot lb
un be. Low ill Priu, I
c
Chuck Steaks
Btado Cuts -ld•ol lor Outdoor Borbocwing • USDA Choice BHf 9 , . c
lb. 4 I. • ' . ' '~ . ~!:!~w~~~on•~n~l~ked. 8 !~ • s••'
Veal Chops Fresh Spareribs :~!'...~::,".;r;:;r. • 69c: , Otr E11t1m Pork '
1-1b. r19c: .packogo 01' Shouldtr Cul-Tendtr . 69c All-Meat F, ralfks .: WML"o'!.~",, And Meaty. low in '"
Price. lb. Luncheon Meats •:r~:' ...... ~. 39c:
Pork Steak
Or Pori Chops (brp 69C Sirloin or Rib End
Breaded Shrimp r7:: :::::-.... ~ 69c:
Cut) ... Bolnana M.,r•ll Sllt14I 1-1~. 69c · ............ Ham M.,,.. "-• -39c ""ft Tut~ All Moot •kt . "'~ Slkod pkt.
Bologna Merrill 111C14I l·J•. l!ft.... Cotto 0.1.-·1 Morr•11 11-. 59c ffrty o1ll .. ,, ,... ~ ~Nnlf ,Ille... 111lt.
Rath Meat Sal•I . Turkey Sale!
Sliced Bacon .... """ ..... '65t ' H•w• ''""' P••· , Hen Turkeys .11"T:~ .~~.~. ia. 39c
Pork.Chops •;::~.:·:·~:;,:-:..• $1.69-Turkey Hindquarters , • 39c
Him Sl·ces ,,,,., c ..... c.,~ s· 1 69. T k Roast ........ '·"· $2 69 I L••~ lu•··~ ,.,. I~. • ur ey ' u,111 • D.rl ..... •
Si i d B •'\ 4 Dubuqut Ml11 l1w• 1 .... Ste Ice aeon . . Luer'• IDWI Farm• .it ..... , Hlok .. , ........... .
"""'' , ....... •.u """" , .... ,_.. ............ ' ....... .,., .
,...._ .......... n.n .... s-.. J.. 11, , .. ti,''· .. ......., ~-1 .... ...... ....... C.-.1, to. ........ , ................. C.W.-.t, .... . ........ .. .,.., _. °"""" ''"' ...... c-. MMI< ................ ~ .... . , ' ' .,. . . . -
Boneless .
Roast
,• •ottom f!:ound 89C:
• Clod • f!:um' ..
. UIDA Cholo. l•f
BEACH BOULEVARD at McFADDEN . .;. WESTMINSTER
' l • '
• ·----------~-------
(
• J •
I
--
...
' . .
• '·
' • • • •
\
DAILY PILOT Wednesday, June 13, 11!68
FATHERS DAY eoo10UT' F AVORITESI
MEAT YOU CAN TRUST • . •
ttl#t AT 1>1SCOUNT PRICES, TOO!
FRESH
FRYERS
nDl!
IODT
IEST ff
FRYER "M:I UCO ~ 49' Oii NECKS" a
IOWA MAID t:.m:: 52,
BACON ~~
RATH IUClHAWK IACOI Hr.
•m IMOKU • 1WCIM llEIMlllA • lU. PACWI'
-II.PHI BETA BACON 'l:icl" 111
ARMOUR Mlr1 C1r1 IACOl'l.':"5k
OICAA lMYt:I • U OlllCE PACQC[
. '
GROUND
BEEF
'}llUJ
s:ooo. PAK 3<8$.
OI OVER
';llUJ ... _.. 59L
MEAT LOAF 10"'fil.
. .
IOIEIUS
FAllLY STEil 89~
SMOKIE 11•MAST 68c U.S. GOY!RHMOO lllSPEC!tD CAMP'S • BOZU 9 U.(12. rMCI. MAIN QUSTY • FROZDI
LINKS TR!Ar
WlltiOW'S 'COlllt Kiit$' • IOIE.US s439 CAllED HAM ~lo 5 g, ...
HALIBUT ,..,.. 69~ BUTTERED 55c BREADED ...... $129
STEAKS CUT BEEF STEAKS SHRIMP PCS.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 THROUGH 19
•
Alpha Beta's "Man In 1111" says:
TOTAL DISCOU • Every Day! , , .. ·
Every Minute!
About Our
DOUBlE DISCOUNTS
oormo·111cEil"Lic"'3k 351
®iii'A'S'oiicoiiit"'2a~ 181
iiciiiorill cH'E'EfE cac 38 4
~ 8 Cit. BQ!ll• • Fr.rich Ladr • 6c Off 281 ~MILANI WJ.'k.o 39c
~ UBllT'I • ' OUNCE CAN 22' ~Vlenni Sausage Zlc
@c':ki.li 'Sliriinli,. ssc 451
GERHR,.BUYFOOD IOc 9.4
ra PEAcliEs
;~,;~~ .. •oc
SLICES -~
SOME STO~ES C~AllCE J3c
OELICAIESSfN &
CREAMfRT
SOMf ALPHA BET A. STORES DISCOU"IT CHARGE ,,ua
Mo:COY • 3 OUNCE PACKAGE
SLICED PASTRAMI
Mc:COY • i OUNCI PACKAGE
. Sliced Ctrnld. INf
AlPHI BETA • 14-0Z, • LARGE ALLMEAT .
SLICED IOLOGIA ~%=-_59'
CARTON • ALL POPUUR llRANDI
llNG SIZE $
CIGARETTES f&' 12.11 2"
zori1is"==~·3,. 291
q:T'll•~SWAIS 31c 31 1
Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! SJltJ&D~ ''"'"'s I I HAWAIIAN GROWN --
1£>HNSON • VAWE PACl • Sffrtl\ STRIP 78' IAND AID ~W'ic 981
ALPHA IETA fU.TUllS
PAPAYAS
RUSH£0 29C iV AIR EXPRESS IA.
100/o DISCOUNT
ON ALL
•
llAUZINU. IOOl!S & IRlllllt WIS
SMALL SIZE• KEEPS 12%COWER TKA'i,1Ct781 ICE PAI "'""'IX PL.\snc 911
I.MOE SIZE ICE Pil SI.ft II.II ' BREClH1lr Stt Mlsl 11 n • 111
41 OUNCE I OTTIZ ... ...
11 OUNCE CAN" TABBY TREAT CAT FOOD 2k 26'
6 OUNCL CAN • 16' lKIPPT DH FOOD lk
FWRIST
QUALITY
FWWERS
AT
DISCOUNT
PRICES/ GARDEN FRESH • LARGE • SOLID -. iR'mcou1'T1011ER •211 • 111
:toii'Y 'clt'°""''0 'l'«• 611
ALU SELrziiL0 ""'ii II s 14•
~ (.oz. BOnt.E • INCL 4e OFF 441 ::;,:. ~CORI! HUSKERS .601
II';>~
ru·1r,iiils'" .. TC. a1• 291
~"' CARNATION. PACK or ' ENVELOPES ~ llSTAIT AIL l'l.AV0"5 -68' ~ .I BREAKFAST lie
Pock of II) Ell,..,_• Choe: .. Choe. Malt 11.ll ...
:I) OUNCI &ID• I,\ I ONUS 491 &Ju WlldtW .CIMllll' lie 10Vuvr·-"itc soc
HURDUERGEIT lie 81 1
" •
'
!'l. 'i~Hlll BEANS 21c 181
300 CAN S l W KIDNEY BEANS lie 18'
S &W • 28 OUNCE CAN DYEN BAKED BEANS lie 36•
RANCK STYLE • IS.OZ. CAN PINTO BEANS 20c 18¢
Mlt IPUD I l·LB. PA.CllGE INSTANT PDTATDU 4k 39'
HUNT"S • 300 CAN TOMATO.SAUCE lk 18'
l' OUNCE 80'1"1U 22' HUNT'S CATSU~ 23c
9·07..t AR • WjTH KOPIStRAtllSH MOR HOUSE MUSTARD 1k 16j
l·i1FfACftOt • M!NIATUflE ·-K M RSHMAllDWS 31c
Chleklft Of Th• &a· No. 'h CAN 30j CHUNK TUNA UOKT MEAT 33c
Ch11nk Whl19 'l\IM • K•. Ya Coll 'I' .. Solid Whit• ruaa • No.. Ya-Cctn ' • •
rr.~¥"MG MEAT nc 22'
il.~~"'fo~Ab IEEF lie IJI
8~fo~~1z8UiifE~J lie 81-
~0fo 'j,'{TU~ii1"' orr $1.31 1111
Jl'i£~~~i~"' "'15c. 14'
2iW"c~CL. I• °'l'lc 111
i8G'~ 211 27' .
GIANT ltzr • INCL. ZI 0FP •84 TOP JOI CWIU 111 W"
I
I
_<I ---__ •• -
FATHERS DAY
SPECIALS
';llUJ (fat
lllAlllTll 59-• DAISIES -.
:u~c~·.~.~ ..... s1••
:~~ci0.~~~ ... 891
HEAD LEnUCE
F
0
R c
ONIONS
RED
SWEET MILD
SI.ICING
SIZE .5~
C11rKES
fll[( ltmon ltaf with_
purchase of fresh cut
Flowtrs AVOCADOS ~J5 ~~3RIT£ 25:,. CRISP 1oc GARDEN
FRBH EA.
ESE PRICES EFFECTlvt THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 THROUGH 19
... Im • It Ofllt<a • JUU..APMT
ClllAMDI 1111 .. ..... 59'
'
SOME ALPHA IETA STOllES DJ.SC.OUN? C:HARG[ PRlct
• 1111 t4 I ta-wdlltll'rtlf • 11111 tt. tr, te. ,.._.. n11 STOU HOURS
MON. ttlfU FRI. 10 AM ~ 9 '"'' liJ.T. 91\d SUN. 10 AM ~. 7 fl
COSTA MESA-241 E. 171h St.
HUNTINGTON BEACH-9045 Ad1m1
HUNTINGTON BEACH-11681 N. Moin SI.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY-30 Worn4'
LAGUNA--10122 .S. C .. 11 Hlwoy
. • . . .
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-=::::;:;::::::=.::::::-::---:"':--~-="',.._....,=="""~, -=---------,--:;. ----: -----------------------~---,--------~~-......
GO RD ON 9'5
FRESH BAKED .
e LEMON
e LIME IPoll
e ORANIOE EnvolOpesl
e MINT °' '.
e PUNCH ~'(OllD "
Diamond "A"
GREEN
BIA.NS
Cut or $lie"'
303 Can
LIPTON
TEA
!.'\iJ
49c
USDA GRADE "A"
·FRYING ..
CHICKEN
WHOLE BODIED
.,
FRYER BREAST. USDA .Choice 8on1l111 Rolled Clod ' . . .
FRYER
LEG & THIGHS
59~
59~
FRYER . 37¢
·ROAST
BEEF 89·~.
3-LEGGED CUT-UP lb --------.
EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN 69¢
PORK ROAST ........................... :.......... 111
•
EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN 69{ .
PORK CHOPS .................................... •
'
EASTERN GRAIN FED CINTIR CUT LOIN 8 9 ¢
PORK CHOPS ................. :.................. lb
FltlOO I 01.
G1rllc-FrenCh-Onlon
l1r M W11t1rn Style All Meet •
.'.:.·.,,. ;, :;:,~STER GRAIN ·fED . ,·t.>!1<,l\ ;'I ... ~rll'r , 0' ,-.~ ""' ,,,_.' -, ., r--I ' . ' : . CENTER CUT R'IB '
Pork Chops
GRAND ALLS
fiRYER ROASTER
LB.
-TURKEYS
W-=-ednec:-=5da1°'=', ju=ne .,,.::12,,,..,.1968~====-="'DAJLV' PILOT 8
VALUABLE COUPON . -HOl.L Y Ii RA NU LA tED -s.u. IA&
SUGAR.· 3·9'
WITH THIS COUPON -AND $1.00 MIN. PURCHASI
. Limit -bag por •--Ono -po(·•""-"
Alcohollc '"""'" ...i -l'lol4 Delrj rr..lucto. lx-od ,,,_ 'Mlolm-....,_.,.., L4W ~ Vold 9'tor ~y • .i-1 16.
VAL.;.AilLE C~UPON '
Foremost 'i Gal. Flat ~°"' .. ,. IC·E_ . '·
CREAM
Foremost Arrow
PURE GROUND ,
IN$T"N'.I' .
PEPPER
BLA1CK . , IRl"l(PAST ·
'
' oz. Can ·
FR~SH PRODUCE ·
c
YOUR CHOfCE
. 1 RED RIPI
"TOl't\ATOES .
SW.ET LE GRANDE
. ; .. . .NECTARINES.
or ·SEEDLESS GRA~ES
5 LBS .lor ;S1
SWEET JUICY KLONDIKI
WATERMELONS
FRESH L6'oSE .
CllROTS
MILD BE~!/DA
ONl.ONS
WIENERS CHIP DIPS . SALAMI CUBS EASTERN GRAIN fED 'rlcei •ff•dlvea ..__4_9_~ _____ 2_9__,.,: ..................... ~s_9_·~--POiiSPiR'iRIBS 69~ . ~=~-~'£!ti·
lar M W11t1rn Style
Bulk
FROZEN FOODS ~ ..
. . IA!t M WEmRN STYLE IULK oi~~~~0:.j·uicE .' .. ~ ...................... ·39¢ . SLICED. · BAC·ON.
IPllN_,, ' s •HNCH •lllD ' , 10¢ , POTAlOE . CllNK'f; CllTI ........................ • . . IAR M WESTERN STYLE SKINLESS, II OI. pkg.I
A + .. f J o
'-ME..........:.-AT_.PIE_S T_i:£ .. _ ........... _ .... ·:·:·_· -~~__._.51 . PORK LINK$.;._.·
i·
-· ____ :__ _____ . ____ ----..1 ____ ----
·1 ;c ..
lb
c ,GIV!
I I CHIP
ti ST AMI'S · AMPS
COSTA fl'ESA . .19~ anll ~a
PLACEN'l'IA. 710 W. Chap_1111111
'
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•
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OS M t• --_ ..
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1 ilivw .. -. t ,__ tS&
i """'-'··~~ ,,.,.,, •s ....... -.e2t ·--1 ! 7 !. !C&_f!s! *::II'
·--WJ ifaw•RZEw. ·r·.
e COSTA ME~---
.. -... " .~ ,..~ ....
'
' AIJWy c.. SeD a.., llli115"' low Ptica;
Mwket Wet Discoats Prices .• G111ity P11Jsds
When -,,,,, Marbt -has -icle cf.scount pricing. -bow - --it. · Ycioo pay rode~ pnm. at Morb1 8mbt 1or pudiwly .-ytiiing. I.loo leading
"""•d brmds.. Md U.S. Ooice TendelOJ Beef Qdlly. Sa:vi:c fieslt Pl~d Qually.
11.S.DA GnD M. 1gg Qoafily. ~ .,..,.
Gel oil al ... d 01 ;>Cot llisa>oot -"-hwy daJ.
-· 7 c... •Ifie·'· ~tt --. ... _ _ ... ~ ,. .................. --
~ .................. i!iac
C111ffj11s ••• o.:; oJD
.. • I $ 9 ' f •
l,_.$11.,. ~1115
I' I 0..., ~.:. ' •
7 ... , ..... .tit" \
D I h •
lllkt c ••••• "%:: Jt .
~c;,i;;&lil • : =14' . . . • '
7 e NEWPORT IEACH-r.:=.e:t.;~!·:·-,e HUNillNGTON 8,!ACH-':!,:::,.-.
•
•
• ' ' t-. •' I. :.. . <:_ _ l r ~ :..
·l
e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-:~
)'
•
'MDA ODCl11Nt1Mf mAND
ll!IF llCN!IJ!i!I
•
-.
"'°""'"f 8raod 9ool II giOla..-.i· befit ..,..
aod llftder l'JBll' TIM!. N-ol ft<Mll' a..t 1oio.
cn prolocled while oaturol 18ndering action ii
lpMded vp by pNCisely regulated temperature,
humidity ond .air circulation In special . rooms.
Teoderoy Brand Beel Is fully aged in 44 HOURS
Cit l!SS, lnotead of weeks. No ofl.... beef so fresh
eon bo IO llOlurany londerl
SPENCER
STEAKS
1&1\4, OIOla WY IMW<O
--u.llGE l/EATY -
RIB
ROAST LB.
U.S.D.A. -TINDEllAY IAAND
iOuiD
STEAK
JNflitOAY DISCOUl'lf PllCE
' .
Hltl#W~ ' 1
P·c1i1s · ..... it7c ·~.. •.• • c..t .1,,· . . ' ' Hnia.t...,_ . . -45c ,.., •• '• • ·• c..; ' •
........ : 954 --. -17-0t. Imo· .•• •· • • CaR · . . . .
~~·-· . , .... ~
........ --&ou
H rt l'AW U.,W Plaa • "t: 7gc
ICNft$1iuabw;' ~ ...__ ·~rr,,.......-11 , • , "" .
mw..t c .... .....,. 'Jnc
Cocktail ••••• :: .Jil~ ......
l J ' •o.. 21c HIC!ft UICI , "'·
AU MAllCfl' tASICtT
1'11..IJTS AND ~>&ES
All GUMAN'r!fD
SUNRISE
FRESH
w, futl to shop Momt Bo1k.t'1 colorful saa• of fr.vi fruits and Wgetobln.
Y01J am be e«tain emyttirng you dioo ..
there hcra ., pkktd at the right "'°"""'
of riptMll , •• ruahld r•friterotod froM
farm fla tlof9 ••• handled wiril epeciol care
~uiilil·~ .iect It , , , on 1a!11' only.for !he
apoclfle tlmt "'°' ii'• atlll al Ille peok of -.... '
• .......... ...., -. 1 llWIJ Fllfftr ~S .2l
D111 11• ,.
l11m1 •••• _. •.t: 1;r
~-"".' ' ., ..... .. ll1:1~•·di .... 'IU;
---'Hli ,.Mt.r~· ... ,.,.. .
11'1\Nf1&11om11U ' ......... ~ ... ........ • •~It\• .• •. ,, ....
• • '... . . /' .
. ' . . ' . ., . ".i,..~ .. ~ ... ..;., 1t·. ·n• . -· A! - -, . . . . -. . . ..... .
"l"'(Mirliil Oitl ---41E
M • i.u.. C' arganne .•• ~ c.•· : __
· Mar•.t la1ktt ••111llH' 17 ·
Ma • 1-U.. c , rgan111 • • • a,.
' ~··-''-" ' ~-· . ' ari• 1~ .. . • .• ,. c:~. •' .
,;.........., 'I •.
·· •. j]1J I ,,..., ..... ._.;, t;,'.°« ,
r;1 "cl ';. "'\ r . ~-'
~0.11ChickNH.octl• 14-01. 37c •
. ll'l~f o • • • • Jar
Ho,--!
S · 12.0.. 53c palll • • • • • • C.11
" ' 'NChol0.1'1:--... M IJ,0,_ 37c , I • • • • • • c..11
Clim i. Pith lor9tt~• 3 •
Sa 14-01. . 2c . . llCI • .-• , • "" '
Pio11t1r;'t C.c~oll 63 :
• Peanuts ""'·0
" c . . . ,., -·
•
J r
' \¥td1\osdly, :Aiot".U. 1"8 -· D~Lv mar F -·
' . , t1 0 .. -7 t • 9 1 ~IDc , P11 1ili. • • --ilil-.,..... ..... .... ,., ••• ,, sgc
•, '
'M111..-....-:')ftc. z.t Towels ... \"O:: · ;,u-· "'' ' . . ~..ft -··. . ... ,.
· ifacial nssue • 5:.-i:: $1-
• t.!Mrht w.1 ;,lttdi' wt.rte snc ,
• Paper'Plates •• '!'I' ;r: .... , ., . . I
• Hlli-t • •
Sweet Relish 1"~; 2!jC'
STORE HOURS:'
,MONDAY tniu PRID4Y
1QAM-9PM .
SATURDAY ancl SUNDAY
10AM-7PM
ltOUIS SHOWN A• K>IMOll'lfOIU' ll<M:T"""" AH POSTID rN IA.CH ffOll
'IM!>NUS 01sc:t>uNr VECltJiS '
M.W ON ...... "°"'.....,......,.
.llMll,.IMI,
-
Ubla,lttl ·-t •
-Sltppy Joe • •r·~'!'; 5gc
· hlltlllf Milk • 1
';.";: $1 11 IMfUt .. , •• , I
' ' MM4't .......... Doil')' '1
. (maier • • • "·\':; 69' I -' · CoffM-Mate ·~... $19" ' ' J•' ' 1 , I ~ ....
Tiii logs ••• :.'!; 6SC
'· :",· ;t~L T ·. ·. • • ,_.,;_ 81' .c
•. · .-HKA H ••• , ...
S.S diuM or Colldu·111-Uquid~0r. 79C
ucary •••• , • '''·
6 flovon-torn.iio•
SI d · "•· 87c 111er ••••• .,,
Pl•• 011d St.•-OlictUr 18 Mushrooms •• '<'.'! c
liltey
Red Silmon.~ !if
'
•
-.-~~~~~~ ..... ~.--' WI-~-\'O.ACCll'f ' U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS
IN LOS ~ COUNTY If-I-~ FAMOUS FOR DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES
e COSTA MESA-11
-•NEWPORT IEACH4\:=~.=:·-,e .HUNTING~ON BEACH.'"'-:!.':~-. e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-:C' ... !""'
t
;·~···
··~-: ~: _ __:~~.;,....----~'-'"---'-'---'--=:.:.--:....:..'::___;;;,.:·-=·----"""-'-'""-'..:".;..i.a1 .. •••""_ ..... ;o,;.=•~=---' _____ _. _______ , _____ , ___ ,_, ___ .:.;_~·-'-=----_._l __,i
'
----. •
Moving Da9 for ~amie
' ,
Polldeal Campaigning . l
~ 1968 Was ·Expected to Be Bad ¥ear
' ' ; .
By MERRIMAN SMITH
. After-6W urban violence
1 of late Jut summer and the
1967 ypUtb demonstrations •ca.inst the drl:f! and Viet·
nam, it ~ame increasingly
appa.reat to some k e y
· goyernment officials that
19fi8 would be a bad year for
conventional ' political cam·
. ' .palgning.
During the winter there
seemed to be so m u c b
unrest and disseftt against
eS'tablished 1:11thority..i it was
the considered judgment ,of
these officials that con·
• ventional c•mpaigning by
PresideM. Johnson. or 'any ot
• · the major candidates would l>e all but impossible without
'inajor risk. ·
he wu not about to become
a frightened prisoner of 1800
Pe.nnsyl~anla Ave.
DEE~TBOUGHT
But still he~e:ave _the mat·
ter some deep personal
thought , and it was in this
somewhat lntrMpective con-
sideration o( the problem
that he · started talking to
'congressional leaden about
legislative authority to give
'the candidates Secret
Sef'Oce· protection.
. The Secret Service, as
well JS 1he Federal Bureau
of lnve1,Ugation, were aware
of thre~ts by certain black
milltantl and inti-Vietnam
actl.vists to suarl t b e
Democratic: and Republican
nominating conventions iD.
Chicago and NJami.
RAISE SUBJECT
Concerned ·red er a I of·
ficials had some chance of
influendn& the President,
but they were hesitant to
raise the subject with can·
di dates generally, First, the
federal · goverrunent had no
authority. _
Second, candidates as a
ceneral rule are so prone to
dismiss the possibility of ug·
ly crowd consequences th~t
they reject local police pro-
tection even when it is
available:
after Sen. Robert F . Ken-
nedy was killed in. Los
Angeles. The New t ork •
Democrat might poss! y be
alive today had he a ~iled
himself or the prot~tive
services or a squad ol\well·
armed, crowd-wise :J.. o s
Angeles city detectives. Jn
any case, his chance11 ol
avoJdin g· a murderous hail
of bullets would have been
better.
SMALL STAFF
Kennedy . was wounded
fatally as he moved through
a hotel kitchen area witti on•
Iy unarmed staff people
near him in a crowd of
strangers. According to the
Los Angeles polict:.' tbe f(en•
nedy staff bad declined1heir
protection on grounds that
the candidate wanted to be
near the people. r
The battleship M assachus-etts was· moved from jts
temporary bertf:I, to a nearby.perma'nent berth Mon·
day in Fall River-, Mass. I~ this aer.~ view she is
being pushed ~Y tugs to the middle of the Taunton
Rlyer·to posltlon her !Dr backing into the new berth.
' This came up at times in
private conversations with
. the chief executive. For a
t i m e, he maintained he
would ' be . able to g o
anywhere in America; that
Anyone familiar w i t h
capabilities of tbe· Secret
Service knows, hi>wever,
that totally effective pro-
tection of any pubilc. ngure
simply does not exist if the
figure Wists on exposing
hlmseU to danger b y
mingling f r e e l y with
crowds; by moving .about in
open automo6Ues and by
speaking to inass audiences
in. locations where airUght
cro'wd control iS impossible.
There wM a sharp shift in
candidate opinion on the
,,1ubject of personal safety
Thus the country had to
undergo another t r a g i c
lesson. · ·
•
$1.19 SI ZE -PALMOLIVE, REGUlAl ~r MENTHOL 77
RAP.ID SHA YI J:'~n 1
$7. 9s 's1zE-GlllETIE
Tl~HMATIC RAZOR
89~SIZE -LIQU1 D H.(fl"GROOM ·
PROTEIN '29'
S1 .49 FAMILY SIZE DEODORANT
RIGHT GUARD '"!. $102 Prit• otl
label}
79c SIZE-SUPER STAINLESS
GILLETTE BLADll
HAI KARATI
AFTER .
SHAVE s12•.
Von de Komp's ~
SPECIALS
TKUIS .. SUM, JUKE 13·11 ·
lcff or S11111i 33 CINNAMON · C
ROLLS ""'of I
~~· • ., $139
• 4-U)of
~~I~ 15C
COFFEE ALL GRINOS·
MJB
••
1-lb. con .. t ....... f71r. 2-lb. con ........... 1.41
3·1b. con ....... ,. 2.05
l~ jorin~ont $1.19
EXTRA
SERVICE
CHECKS
CASHED
AND
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
ORDERS
ERE
FROZEN ~NC
VAN deJ<AMP
DINNERS
STRAWBERRY • NESTLE'S
QUIK
...
U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE' BRISKET
CORNED BEEF.
'
WHOLE OR POINT CUT •
FLAT CUT, 79c lb.
•TOP ROUND
• SIRLOIN TIP
(YOUR CHOICll
!tWMC/t
SLICID a11p aACOll ':: 75' HORMEti: PORK LOIN
ROAST
7-RIB FRESH 4gc
PORTION ....
• Appl•
• D~ffh ..t.piM
• ,t,prkot . '"'•""" • loy11~b9"7
• 11citkb9ny
•Cherry
• f99 C~1wird
• Peoch
• 5tlow'b9,..,..
lhuborb
• Min<•
• P11111pkif1
FREEZER: QUEEN
BllP • CHICKIN • TURKIY
Wl~H GRAVY. $149
. 2•LB. PKG. ·
lAQY'S-CHEfSE OR SOUi CREAM '
ITUPPID POTATOll1::33c
SMOKEY JOE-itb BEEF, HAM, PASTRAMI , 5 7 BBQ SANDWICHll. ::•; c
MINUTE MAIO
SAMIO e
PANCAKIMIX
'Ullf COIM OIL
MAZOLAOIL
INSTANT MASHfD (1.5.0Z. PKG., 6.51;)
UAL Mi:c:O'f'.... ',,J •• I • • ..
a11p •:&d'SA•I LlllKS ~ 291
IW McCOY-1-1.1. lOU.
CORlllD allP HASH 491
UAL McCOY
SMOKID a11P TOllOUI \ 89,i..
79~. lEAl McCOY
PICKLID a11P TOllOUI
HORMEL
SMOKID SAUIAOI 69,~.
. COll,IER'S CHARCOAL
BR I QUITS
10~~1tc
~BUnER·NUT
COFFEE-All GRINDS
~a· 69~ .. • , CAN
. ·~ t~' .... BACON .~ ..
R~~l~~EL 5·9 ~'./' ..
1-LB. PKG. ~ i. -~ . •·
~' .
.,. ... ·.33c , ... , . CHllS' t. l'ITT'S-3 VAllfTl(S 3 14 . .,,,$1 BARBICUI SAUCI '"'· 1
fltSH, CHIUID llflSWllT {41·0Z. ITL. 67t) rt 4 •
ORANGI JUICI ~:,, ....-•
SUCIDOICIUS"tol .
"·•• 49c ""'• ORAN4;!E )UICI FRINCH'S POTATOIS :-;;: 32c
6 '!!°·J4c
FRISH KIST PllllEAPPLI 5 '!:;$J
..... ,.
efl2.
GO\D!H OUIH, P.\IMUAH C>,I ilOIMHOH' ~ .
NOODLI RONI ~33•
SAHITAIT f<W.llMI (llUSS Of .. Jfc)
tKOTIX PLUS
l!fl(S"IMG lfVBAGES (INCL 7c Off)
l'RISCA.,DRINKS
OCIAN HJ.MD W,t,fE•
SOF lllllR SALT ~···
IEADY TO lAKE-WH1T£ ' THllR 49 BRIHPIR• BRIAD ,!!, c
, . ' .. DEL MONTE DEODORANT $OAP • • POWDERED COLD WASH DOG FOOD GRANULATED SING LIQ~ID DETERGENT
"'57 c C&H SUGAR SWEET PICKLE CHIPS WOOLOVE THOROFED TREND pkg. 12·0L 45c 9c both
I •'
reg. ]4c ,•
·5·1b. sac 1or bor bor J.lb. 39 c :HUNKS OF BEEF 22-oz. 43 c pQ
HOT DOG RfllSH • 5 Hb $] •·~49c bog "..t.MllURGER RELISH 1 ~·oz. 3 5 C (Ind. 2c off) (Incl. 3< off) pkg. plostic ,., SWEET RfllSH aor cons
-· ;&300 Barbor •tvd.. at Wlbion St., Barbor SJ,aopplng Center, Costa Mesa
\ \ "
I . . . . . . .. . ---··•-"''"' • --------~· ..
IDE
p
0
-· •
'
•
Long Way From War /
.
•
DAILY PILOT p.J3
Rallr_.,. Not Sorry
" . '
. Passenger _Train to Join Stagecoach
-'
WASl!INGTON (AP), -The rlllroadl, frequent It would bring peopie Dock· operating Income of '1-1
-Tllo nllroad !Ddllltry l&YI tar1et .Of !:9!')Plainll from in( ~acl< to .the rills," says billion from frolgbl
the D&tlOD'I p a I I e n g e r . tht public aDd 111embfrl Of the paJDphlet,' service. u
tralDa may 8000 Join the Ooagre11 when e·v er a Rall commuter wvice ln It allo iald. that the stagecoach In oblivion _ puaenger run t. •boillhed, blg citle1 II definitely pere
and It doem!t appear to be don't thlnlt 1111 more money to stay, It addo, but the hll)llpeed tralna on na--
IOIT)I. should be spent to Irr to future of lntercltx puaenger Uonalltod rallroadjo In Japan
'lbe fault lies with the save money.Jo1irlg-train1. trains is "tutlJe"' and and Europe, trequenUy cited
modern Americao traveler .. There is nothing to gain "hopeless.'' . as an example the United
Who bas OOsettied ·the trains. -and much 1;o lose -by Besides the turn to planes States should follow, are 1o,..
for planes and Jl.Utos, 'aaya continuing these runs with and· autos the Joss of the ing mon~y and that a
Railroa
the. Ass~lationln •of Ampam, mcpbleaot present equipment," tbe modern..traveling salesmen, similar system here would
wt pamphlet says. along witb-WS expense ac-cost A.merican taxpayers '2
respondln( to complaints of New high-speed tr a In 1 count, ai.o hurt, It says. bllllon a year.
late lralna, poor aenlce and-'being d.Veloped with the The pamphlet appeared Nor do the railroads Ill
ancient equtpmeQt help of tl)8 l>epartm.ent of designed to rebut recent th.la _country have a public
t While the industry d,idn1t Tranaportatlon are deacrib-federal h e a r i n g 1 -on obligation to c o n t i n u e
ezacUy say '!good rid·'· "'-u "'an expensive ex-abolishing passenger trains mo n e y-loling passenger
dance," it wu c 1 e a r periment" :llr-Mllcb t h e in-in which witnesses com-·runs , tbe ~phlet says.
railroal! officlals are shed· Ciustry apParently bas litue plained or dirty cars, poor "The Idea that railroads
ding few tears. faith. · dining facilities; 'late trains are a 'quulpublic' industry
The-pamphlet, entitled. "American railroad of-and a host of other things. and are 'obligated' to pro-
Anny Greei1 Beret Lt. ·Ty ·HBrrington ··with 'Chrl.s
Noel was among the 500 servicemen and their dates
who were guests of Bob Hope (right) at a special
stage show and military premiere of bis new mo\rie
-'"!'lie Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell"" Monday night
at Grauman's Chinese Theater.
"The Case of the, Vaz$hiog f i c i a 11 find it un-The. indurtry , pamphlet . vide pasaen;ger or commuter
Passenger Train," s ay s derstandably difficult to .buy said if the railroeds still ran · service, regard I es s of
railroads Me losing mpney the idea that there would be as many .'}>!iS~gef trains losses, is entirely outmoded.
on passenger 1$ervlce ~t sufficient . public supJ):Ort to as · they did 10 )'ears ago, It may have been valld
could be better spent tn warrant the. expenditqre of "\he passenger deficit last when railroads . had a
modernizing for an expected hundreds_ of millions . of l'ear would have been aboU~ monopoly on p u b 11 c
heavy · increase in might .dollars for new equipment · $1.5 billl<>n -substantiall,.r transportaUon. But thoae
traffic. on the long-shot gamble that more than the industry's net days are gone," it adds.
,._., .......
69,t.
69.I.,'
1::-Jt•
!:•1n
:>:at•
DELTA AIRLINES
THE ONLY DIRECT
SERVICE TO THE
IBBEANI
YAl.RftUMIUD s
·ttJ
U.l.D.A.
'CllOICI' •••• ITIAK
WINNERS WILL ENJOY JN JAMAICA ...
7 DAYS.-I INIGHTI AT A LUXURY RISORT HOTELt ••• AlllRICAN PLAN MIALlt •• .,
FIVIE REIOllT AREAi THROUGHOUT THE Ill.ANDI 1 • • YIAR "llOUND 8'.JMMI ....
CUMATI VACATIONLANDI .. • • DUTY-FRR .....eN0 PAllADllll • • • NA.11VI
alOl9 AND FESTIVITl!SI • • • A WATlll-90RTI •CCAI • • • CELrmAL ICENIC
SURROUNDINOSI • 1 1 .IAMAICA HAS ALL OP ntE S!RVICQ TO PAMPER YOU ON
YOUll VACATION!
I RlmRT ttcrn.LSI THE COLONY ••• ''sr.._t _,, ._ .,.,,, .. , .-. --~nlllrL.1hlml 1"""'1alr......_ ............... _. TOWIRINN ._, •• Alfll.t
•._.dR•LY ... LE--llO ......_ 1 ............................. ,, ... ,d BEACH TIL ........... ..,.. _. Ail1hlndt .... I ....
WarMll11ls d111 CAIAMONTIQO ,,.a.c.. ..... .._..._ef .. tollllll
bwtfful ,.._ .. U.wtdl OO'LDEN HEAD••, An ''; lllt .._. .............. f 1
....... t ................ _,,_ ..... ,..... ' .
Y2'fu2~,'!_~.~.t!.f!2~ ·~· .,,
IHAMPOOI YOUI CAIPmHO AS .. GHT ANO l'lfStt AS Nl'WI .. ~
, Lew Dtdly l••ta! Only $2.00 Per Day\ . · .. w .• . ..... ··~· ....
-$1 11111, ............ $1 ...... u ...... ., .. .,. -.. . .......... , ....... ,......,. ............... .
,... ......... , ••• ,... ~h c..,.., 17S .....
l .... al"-,IU.0101 .. Wt'tl...i,..$1.
OHtf ....... JUlllf .
FIRST OF THE
SEASON
~iiil
GllAPlfRUIT t>JIGE·~·1 SIZE R -
16 PROOF
OLD
CROW
LARGI
.~.
GAIOEN
. FRISH BROCCOLI
~--Mi ...
Steak Mushrooms
ltlNllOll llltl'-tO "°"' ...... •1.19 ' . Gllbey's .Ancient
GIN f Age ·
.••.. -
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH fl~ 391 .
STIAIGltT
tclNTUcirt
IOUUON
lllG. $12Af
. CARNATION INST. BREAKFASl~k69'
Y' I, AKT FRUIT DRINKS °o':':··· H~ll 391 ITA·P . . f,.,,r. .. h GaL
KELLOGG'S POP·UPS a.a.:~ 451
PETER PIPER SWEET PICKLES ~ 39' ' .
DILICATllllN ,
OL' VIRGINIA IRAMO
CANNID -
HAM
SPICIAL YALUll
LlvD SAUSAGE
fOOOOIANT
FlHH
12.0Z. PKO. 4tc
CAPlf'WlfWH-3~,._
SLICID PAIUAMI 191
•uo..A ..... ~·s·
SAYl•1.00
CANADIAN
LORD
C*LYIRT
CANADIAN
WHISKY
REGUIAR
$13.l f '
~•12a1 FULL
HAif
SAYll
LAUDER'S
SCOTCH
WHllKY
====~::;;;::;;:::::::===:;;;;;;;:;
FROZEN
blET SHAKE
METRECAL
IDEREO ASST'O FIAVORS P~g. 65. C .
•f J
·PLASTIC FOOD WRAP
HANOI-WRAP
20().ft. 49' ~II
SMUCKER'S -20-0z. JARS
ORANGE MARMALADE ................ .t9t
SECDl.ESS llACK8EAAY PRESERVES S9t
APRICOT /PINEAPPL! PRESERVES ..... 63e ST.~~·wv PAESERVES ,. .. _,.,. .. 67c
PICTSWEET
PIAS &CARRIITT 5 Ii: $1
uocc011 smRS no...> 29c
BRUll!l SPROUTS 110-0..J 39c
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURS. !hrv SUN. u
JUNE 13, 14, 15, 16 .
1968
2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wiison St., Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa
\YHITI
OR.PIHi(
I
'
.. .. . . . . . . .. .
f'•J4 DAILY PILOT
. . . . .
Wtdntsd1y, ,Jurtt 12, 1%8
I
I
I
I
I •· ••• .I
I
•• •• I
. . -. . . -
'' ..
,----~· .' ' I USDA . I
CHOICE I
I
I
I , I ...
. . . . .. . . . . ~
I
I . I
I
I
I . I
I
I
I I .
I
- ., ' • .• f--
.
I
I
I ..
I
I
I
I
•• I
U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE
LEAN ST ANDING •• I
I
I
U.S.D.A. GR,llpip CHOICE
LIAN WELL TRIMMED
-I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
YQl!.NG 11'\UMP'
WHOLllQDY •
I FRESH, LEAN
: IASRRN, LOIN END
I
I
I
I
I
I
.. OM LEAN .EASTIRN
CORN FID PORKERS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CENTER CUT
LIAN WI.LL 1'111MMED
RIB
ROAST
·I
I RIB FR.ESH I
I
I : PORK . I
I
I
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE · I
I PORK.
I
I
I
I
I
' . . I • I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I STEAK I
I
I
I
FRYERS ROAST I
I RIBS I
I
I
I
CHOPS
CENTER cut EL~E . \
WHERE
98c lb.
Cl
•• I ELSI Iii I WHEH-
1S1.191b.
I
LEAN MEA1Y IEEF . 11.11
SHORT RIBS .... ~ ..... 29~
WELL TRIM~ED -ELSEWHERE 19c I~. •69,
LEG 0 LAMB.............. lb
c: . I ELSE . lb 1 WHERE
I 39c lb.
I
c ! ELSI· Iii 1WHERE
I 79c lb.
I
I
I c : ELSI Iii I WHERE
• I 75c lb. •• •
BONELESS TOP -.ELSE WHIRi $ 1 .7.9 lb.. s 139 IUCID AND 'lllD
SIRLOIN STEAK ......... lb PORK ROAST , ........... 69:.
TURKEY -ELSEWHERE 35c IONILESS TOP -ELSEWHERE $1.19 lb. 98 DRUMSTl'CKS ... ~~~~~'! ... 23~ ROUND STEAK.......... ~
c : ELSI
lb I WHERE
I 91c lb •
I
PORTIRHOVR OR · IUI $ 109 T-BONE STEAK .. ~~~~... . lb
BREADED FISH STICKS. OR 14 or. 65,
FISH FILLETS .. ~;;.~~~.. ·
FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS · . LOW, LOW S MOKED MEAT PRICES LOW ADVERTISEIJ BEEF PRICES · ,
CUT UP FRYING CHICKENS.~ ... ~;'.~~ ..•.•. 33'..
FRYER LEGS and THIGHS ... ~ __ -:r;;~~· ..... 45~
WHITE FRONT·SLICED BACON ... ~.'~:.~.o;~ .. 59'
OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON~;.'~~&9'
OSCAR MAYER LINK SAUSACE~;r.~!~&9'
CENTER CUT HAM SLICES .. ~~~~-· .. ~~.'.".· .. 98'.
LEAN MEATY CLUB STEAKS .... '.~~ .... 98'.
LEAN PLATE BOILING BEEF .. : ... ~~;~: .... 10'. .
FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS ... '.~~'. .... 59:. FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .. ~ .. 59'.
FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND .. '.~'. .. 69:. ROASTING CHICKEN ......... ·.~~:~~ .. , ....... 39'.
FARM FR.E$.H GOLDEN THICK MEAT, YELLOW FARM FRESH GREEN ONiONS OR
., PEACHES·~·" · C-9RN RADl·SHE'S :;
'· 2 lbs. for
c (· BU.
• •
SWED VALENCIA 10 ( SWEET BERMUDA ·2· 19\( YOUNG TENDER 10( ORANGES................. lb. ONIONS........... ·lb•. . CARROTS............ .lb.
S & W COf f,.EE
1 lb. can 59e ELSEWHERE 71c '
XIE 4 Roll Pack s
TOILET TISSUE ....... 3 for 1
F41cii°L c1is·suE ....... 5 forsl
TOM SA WYER 12 O:r:. Pkg.
POTATO CHIPS .......... 49-
&EICH-NUT STRAINED IL.st: $
BABY FOOD .. "~~!: .. 12 for 1
. .
ioLo6iii .,~~~ .. 65$
ALL MYERATEFRANKS •• 65~,
OL' VIRGINIA 6 Oz.-EUEW.HERI 39c 29•
LUNCH MEAT ........... ..
OICAll MAYH VAlllITT PACK . ·
LUNCH MEAT ....... 120 •. 89'
LARGE EGGS
GRADE AA 39·1l DOZEN ,.
ILSIWHIRE 45c
SHORT'NING
WlllON'S BAKE-Rm 59;e a tla. Can -ILSIWHIRI 799
•
CAL:FRISH 12 Oz. _ $ HUNT'S I 0z •• MIWMnl:2tw2ic s
SODA POP .... ~~?~~ ... 12 for 1 TOMATO SAUCE ... 1 0 for .1
GOLD N' SOFT 1 lb. $ HUNT'S 300 Con . s
MARGARINE ........... 3 for 1 TOMATO SAUCE ...... 5 for 1
ARDEN PINT HUNT'S TOMATO 14 Oa. Btl. s
COTIAGE CHEESE .... 33• CATSUP .. -.... ~.~~~: ..... 5 for 1
OVEN GOLD HAMBURGER OR 29 ARDEN GAADE AA
HOT DOG BUNS ... ~~:.. • BUTIER ...... ·.~~.!~· ...... 79-
.
·MIRACLE WHIP
.QUART JAR
KRA"
ILSEWHIRI 591 49e
HUNT'S No. 300 Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... 51ors1
ARDEii YOGURT. . . ··~· ..... ,. ... 22'
OYEN GOLD BREAD ll'.:l '°., ...... 23'
MJB INSTANT COFFEE ..... to OL 11.29
IJI COFFEE ...... , •· 71' ...... • ,..12.05 icEH'ciiEAM .. ~~~: .. 65$ ORRAN1GEcju1cE. 39$
• TREISWEET 6 OJ:. CAN llSI s CAL FAME -ELSEWHERE 2 lo• 25• s
LEMONADE .... •'.;'?l· .... 10 for 1 FROZEN DRINKS ..... 1 O·fo r 1
FUDGSICLES ~ND s OIE~IDA POTATOH 16 OJ:. •
POPSICLES .. ~~~ .. 4 for 1 FRENCH FRIES.: ...... 3for89-
0IE·1DA 16 OJ:. ORl·IDA 16 OJ:.
CRINKLE-CUTS ...... 31o.89-COTI AGE FRIES ...... 3far89•
..
ADl'J:./(/'ISEIJ PRICES EFFECTIVE
J UNE 13 th,,. J UNE 19
I
'
FINI QUALITY
SMOKED
SHORT
SHANK
5.7 LBS.
..
Wednesday, June 12, 1988 DAILY PILOT pr.15
' IONI c
IN ..
11.
IONELESS • 99• ROUND STIAK ........ :•
FllSH LUN ) 69· ~ROUND rtOUND .. . a
FRISH llAN 59• GROUND CHUCK .... a
PRE·SLICID PICNICS ........ 45~
USDA
CHOICE LIAN IONl:LESS -r 79• SftWING llEF ....... a .
BREAIFAST SPECIAU ' iiiciD'' W0llll1'5 YOUSH'li 5 7 c
BACON.. . 1&
l"llOZEN f'IHIDS
MRS. FIUDAY'S--1 111-lt . Pk9. '11 H
JllADID IHllhlP ••••...•••• • • • • • • • ...
MRS. FA.lbAY'S-7·•i. Pk1. 89'
NIUD DmlNID SHllMP . , , • , , , , , , ..
A.Ul'ERT -•-•1. l'lo:1. 69. PlllD HALllUT ••.... , •...•• ·., •,.; .ii. .
FOUR FISHERMEN -24-ei. Pkf. 98' PISH STICKS • , ..••.••• , • , , , , , , , • , , , •
ICELANDIC -1-111. Pkt. 75· f '
HADDOCK PILUT •••• , , , , , , , • , • , , , , •
PATR ICK CUDAHY'S CkY-0.VAC 69C
SIJCID IACON -1.11 •. Plrt. , ·-· ••• • •.
BONELESS
ROUND
'ROAST .
IOMlll$S , 95,
PAMILY ITUKI......... 11
IONIY:SS ITI Of' • , ff
IOUND ITUK............. · 11. . . .
RIH ... ISI ITI C• • , ff
IOUND IOAIT... ......... 11.
IOH .. IN 75•
-BONELESS
STEAKS
' SIRLOIN TIP ,
TO~ ROUND
BREAKFAST c HOFFMAN'S PUR.f POltK-1-et. Plr9. 4 " • ,
llflll SAUSAll •••••• , , , , , • , , • • •, a.
RATH 89' SMOllD DAINTID ••••••• , • , • • • • • • • a
. ICILANDIC -I·"· "'•· 98' HALllUT PILI.Ir •.•• , • , , • , • , • • • •,,, • ~R IUMP IOAIT ........... ..
LEAN 89c !.~~~ IOAIT ............. 85~
l lRD FARMS wHOLE HOG--1 -1 •. Rell 79'
POii SAUSAll ••••.••• ,, •• , • , . . . . a
&ORDON'S WHITE er WHEAT SLICED 2 2' BREAD ..... '.':~~.'~~'. ....
C.H.B. - 2 LB. JAR
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
· • ~ AllltlCOT, APRICOT-PINUPllLI ,k:. OR GRAPI JILLY
c
' )~~SEYt-IAID Id QUALITY "M " -1-llt. Chi.
BUTTER ........ .' ....... 79'
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT SPECIAU
WISCONSIN AG-ED
~-=:::: ............................. 89~
KRAFT DELUXE-SLICED 12.oz. PK&.
CARNATION -2-111. Pkt. 98'
111SH m.t.u . ... . . . ... .....••••... •
HONEYSUCKLI -14°ea. '1'1!1. • 79' ILJ~ID TUlllY wt•rwy .... , ,, , , • , •
ROTISSERIE . lb "nHHl·Lll" 1CN1L1s1 111sm 6.,
COllNID lllP ~o~~H~~. W• 11.
''.!J/ Jt ~ Jn Sea6on ... Jt ~ Jn :J/irifiimartf"
PAC.HES . . . '
YILLOW c
,
NEW CROP
SPANISH ONIONS ........... ..
STUFFINa StZl
llU. PIPPllS ................ ~ ..
CHIOUITA .'
FRESH DRfSSID YOUNW FRYIN5 79c
RABBITS .......... :.. 1b
HILLS IROS-10% RICJIER . . .
3 LB. TIN
COFF·IE . s -89 .
SAVE "•
fl /} I C1 ' . I GllKUY DEPARTMENT SPECIAU C..verfN6h ...:frozen •-,.0,. .... •
VEGETA-BLES jiL~o~ ................ 12 i '1°0
CAINATION--4 INY. ,.( •. -ALL llUYOU · AMERICAN 5-9c ·-·CHEESE ..................... , ...... . PEAS, CORN,
CHOPPED SPINACH,
INIT.&NI' . . . 6 7c BRIAKFASJ ................... .
~RECIOUS-l·L I. PKa.
RICOllA .
CHEISE ......................... . 59'
PAECIOUS -.!Jo ·LI. PK&.
~=:1s~~·~······ ..... : ......... 69'
JANE ANDERSON-PK&. OF 12
CORN . 2, 25' TORTILLAS .. .. . . . .. . .. : .
:JreeSweel · :J-ro;en 6-oz. :Jin6
' MOl!ION'S -6 FUYOlS
CRUM Piii , .... 2' 5c ..... ..
•
ORANGE
REAL
FLORIDA JUICE
s 00
'FOR
MORTON'S -I VAltllTlfS
3 COURSE DINNERS
"• t7•M. 59~.
FRENCH FRIES OR CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
REG.
SIZE
PKGS .
s
• KAL KAN -6-0Z. TINS
CAT
FOOD
MPS, TUNA ci-tlCKIH, MIATIMI,
CHICllH PARTS, llTS O' HlAllT
llTI O' 1111', lmY STIW. /<.
TUllXIY'.CHICklH~K& I
• •
. .
uevea DPAllTllllNT 1na.u..1
00
•
'
'
CHlffON · 5 , •100 FACIAL TISSUE . .. :
•IANT 12·01. 'WTle-INCl tic C,._
"NIW LIMON".· C
LIQUID JOY ................. 49
4-CZ. CUPS--4-Cf, Pll. , • ~ '"
l'rALIAN . 3 ' '1 oo' ICES .... , .... 1 ................. : . . .
Pull :lop /Zg. or . ~ielelic
' . -. ~.
CA, .. ,N:ll:E.D. . ·~IOP ·~ ... · .. ,
00
FOR · ·
J1'°4 l~IFTHS •529
BOURBON ... .J.ERCSEY.MA ID CCAT.ERIN .• G A·iCTN ........... ,. ·1~ FAll5kOUNOS, 6·Yr..Old •329 ,
BOURBON ... 'Nmi
• 4 • t I
. . PRICES EF~Ec;nv.E 11-iURS:THRU SUN .• JUNE 'fl, 14, 15, '·
1J08 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 2701 HARBOR ·aLVD., COSTA MESA e . 11922 IROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE •
l
• • ~
•
I
~· '
.. .. ' 4-i
• ' I ' I
I I' ' '
·1
f
'!
l . '
•
• •
I
.,--.: .. ~ .~ .. -.. .. -.... • • ' ....
I
DAILY PILOT Wedntsd17, Junt 12, 1968
CAKE THAT WAKES UP APPETITES
-
Rituals at Breakfdst
Brightened With Cake
Wake up early morning or
late morning, for that mat-
ter. appetites with this but-
termilk flavor brightened
Grac eful
7098.
So graceful! Button on
this lovely capelet when
bre!zes whip up , or for
evenings out.
Jiffy-knit cape for year
round wear! Big needles, 2
strands mohair, knitting
worsted. Knit, purl bands.
Pattern 7098: directions,
sizes 32 to 38.
FIFTY CENTS {coint) for
each pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern for first·
class malling and special
handling: otherwise third·
class-delivery will take
three week! or more . Send
to AUce Brooks lhe DAILY
PILOT. 105 Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea
StaUon , New York. N.)'.
10011 . Print Na me. Address.
Zip. Patten Nu mber.
First time~ ,Jumbo 1968
Needlecraft Catalog -hun-
dreds of dedgns. 6 free pal·
term (includes d e s i g n e r
sweeten) iutructions in·
side. Kn.It, crochet, em·
broider. 50 cent...
Boot · ol 11 Jiily Ra11 -
complete patterns -ln-
e~naive, e:asy to make.
50 cents.
Book No. I -Deluxe QuJlts
-is complete patterns.
S.nd !O ceni..
Boo~ No. 2 -Muuum
QuU!• -pattern• lor 12 quills. 50 ce11ta __
J. '
Wake Up Breakfast Cake.
Thi& frult filled beauty if
quickly made with a bl.seuit
mix.
"It is the buttermilk and
sugar-coated . cereal flake!!
that ma.Jee it different," say
neighborhood testers for the
Dairy Council or California
who worked out the recipe.
Prepare it and bake it while
the family finishes up morn·
ing getting-ready-for-the-day
rituals and serve it warm
topped with butter. Round
. out the menu with glasses of
juice or a servint of fruit
and A glass of milk or hot
chocolate.
BREAKFAST CA KE
o/4 cup buttermilk ,
2 cups biscuit mix
Jh. cup sugar
2 tablespoons soft butter
1 egg
11.z teaspoon pure vanilla
extract
o/4 cup raisins. chopped
prunes or dates
1 cup sugar-coated cereal
nakes
Mix ~ cup or the but-
tennilk with bis('uit mix,
sugar, butter, eg~ and
vanilJa. Beat vigorously 1
minute. Stir in remaining v,
cup buttermilk and choice of
fruit. Pour into buttered 8·
inch ~quare or round pan.
Sprinkle with cerea1 flakes.
Bake in moderate, 350
degree, oven· 25 to 30
minutes. Makes 6 to 8 serv·
ings.
Look O ut
Fo r Hom e
Hazards
The use of carbon
tetraohlorM::le ·as a ·household
cleaning wbstance i11 an un-
necessary hazard. warns
DcM'Qth-y Wenck, 'home ad·
visor for the University or
California.
1bere are many safer
subslttutes available ror use
as spot remoV1!r.s.
Swallo wing carbon
tetrachloride or inhaling its
fumes can cause death or
can re5Ult in .eriou.I injury
to the liver, kidney, be.art or
nervous system ineluding
the brain.
BecaU;Se ol these hazards
the U .6. Food and Drug
.o\dministrat:ion h a 1 pro-
posed to ban carbon
tetrachloride from in-
terstate commerce under
the Federal H a i a rd o u s
Substances Act. The ban
would also apply. to the use
of the chemic.ti in fire ex -
tingUJsberr '
• "' ... -· ....
·sPARERIB. S ••111'"' . 59 c C111try Stylt •••••••••••••• , , • , • , • ll.
FRYING CHICKEN f:.~:~~~~1~~~ ....... 11. 49 c
FRYING (HICKEN lr111t1wltlRl1t ...... 1t 59 c
FAMILY STEAKS ::::1:.~·.1
.............. 11. 89 c
BEEF ROAST :~:~:.~·~ ..................... 11. 89c
FRESH SALMON hi Wlolt 1 19 Fml · 129
, .orHtlf .. 11. St11k ... lt ·
RED 'SNAPPER fmlfllltt.1 ................ 11. 75 c
HALIBUT STEAK iri:~~ ............... ~.11. 69 c
SLICED BACON P111yWIH . 55 c , lr11• , • , ,., , , , , , • , , •·•,,., .Jl.
FRANKS .... ,,,,_,,; ............................ 11. 49c
FRANKS OscerM11or .• 65 c All M11t •• -.,. :. , ••••• , , ••• , , , ,,, ,, , , , , ,, , I~.
LUNCH MEAT lmeric11Br11I 29c Slice• ......• , •• ,.,.,,,,,,. I 1z.
VARIETY PACK ::::~n~~~ ................. 85c
BOLOGNA Osctr Mayer Ill Mut 65C · 1r All Beef ••••••••••••• , •••••••••• 1211.
TAMALES .,.~ ........................ 11.111 5I1.
-
END
CUT
..... -
-\ ..L ' -
CHEESE :~~i!!~c~~ .............................. 1211. 69c
MILK SHAKES :~1:::: ..................... 5/1.
GEM ROLLS ~~~.·~~'.~'.'.'. ...................... $/ 1.
PORK CHOPS ~~~~'.~.cl~~ 79c
PORK CHOPS r~rJ'.~.~~~ 89c
VINE RIPE
SWEET MEAT
MELONS FOR
ALIERTSONS OLLOWS THE SUN .
TO IRING YOU CALIFORNIA'S
FINEST-FRESHEST PRODUCE-
GREEN BELL
PEPPERS
Sweet, Juicy
Nectarines
• EXTRA LARGE
Santa Clara
DRIED
PRUNES
3L:s1.
Ivory Snow-F lakes
LGE. 35 c
FOR
CAULIFLOWER
SANTA ROSA Sweet 4 Las.
Plums /1°~
LARGE
SNOW
. WHITE
HEADS
N0.1 SWEn
AN~ MILD ••••
Personal Ivory Vanilla Wafers
4 roR 26 c NILU 39c 120Z •.
Prem. Duz-Oxydol
GIANT •a c
S"otch .... ;,, 6'' \I SJ111k I G11rt ........ . ..
Bourbon '"'""" 4'' Ke1t1cly .,,, D11rt
• R m l11~c1P•trt1 619 u l iCll , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , Q1i/t
Pink Chablis ~:~· ................. 1"''· 129
Be W• ""'' 1'' rry 1ne ''"''"'' ............... 11 .. ,. 1 Mix8s ~i.~ili~.~~.~~ ....................... nto 99•
Draft Beer '"'''"" J3S S11114' ................ 1-11 tr.
SUAVE ::~7!1~' ...................... 11.,. 59'
PERSONNA "'"'""h'"' 591 £•1• 111•11 .......... : ••
SPEAKEASY = ....... -..... 69'
NOXZEMA :~: ............. _., .. 79'
LOTION IHll!UIH I" fA•ltlwlil ... ,.,..,,.,,,,,, .. _,, ~
\ •
•
..
•
ORK -. •\
IN
T MILD~WHOLE or HALF ---. . -.
~·11r CHOOS . LEAN .. ..
K Shoul er .Steak . ' ' . '
PILLSBURY LAYER H(,lC 46 OZ.
·-CAKE FRUIT
·MIXft. DRINKS • ,
3 $ 4 ~.$
FOR FOR -
ONLY •••• OftLY ~-•••
8unqi·Cookie
COLORING CONTEST
@valuable PRIZES!
3 IN EACH OF TH ESE AGE GROUPS 5·7, 8·10, 11-12
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK-NOW!
3.VARIETIES-9 OZ. 31 /$1
Burry' s Cookies V • •
DLE RONI 1111u;r1i1 3/ 1 4 Y1rl1tles • • • • • • • •• •
LES I DAISIES·:~:;·~~· 3I1.
ED BEANS ::~t~ .... 11n. 4/1.
NEY BEANS:~'.~ ....... 6/ 1.
'RGARINE ~~:~~ ............ 3/1.
VE ETA Krlft Cimo 1
F11• ...................... 21'. lt1f e
RIED BEANS m·~1!'. ........ 4/1.
LARGE TWO
LAYER-7 INCH
CAl<E-CHOCOLATE ·
ICING-"DAD" /
ICED ACROSS
DEL ram 1/1's AURORA. 2 PACK
CHUNK BATH.
TUNA 'llS·SUE "
-(. '
' ·.4 $. 5 ·$· --. . . .
·-·-'
·FOR FOR
ONLY •••• . ONLY '.~<;:
FRESH . .. . $
BREAD
·-SA. GE 1~1,., 4/ 1 _ Yi1•11 , , , , , , , , ...... , 4 11. Til •
GFOOD
10/1.
THE TOP ••••• ONLY
i HOT fROM
OUR OWN
OVENS
DWOOD
RK ·~~"1''
DWOOD
LCH ~l''
LARGE _ASSORTMENT 4 $1·
F.avorite Cookies oot ~ ,
15 OZ. WHITE LOAF
LORINE
39c
'---------Huntfwtton leach -8911 Adoms Fountain Valley -16042 ~Ila
. t OL ACID e ..... _. -3049 com HWy.
69 c Costa Mesa -135 w. 19th
La.-a 8"ch -700 Sq. Coat Hwy.
· H.;.,i11tt~11 leach -15511 So. ldW.nli ..
·-DASH
llANT 79c
Ivory liquid
220l. 59 °
I
• --J '
CASCADE
ze oz. 43c
..
' a
•ONUS . GAIN
Cl~Nf 93c llANT 81 c
'
.. -• • ••
" "
' ..
r
-~-·-----------.-:-....
Wrdntsday, Ju.ne 12, 1968 DAllY PllOT E'-17
Home News & ·Views ' •
Synthetic Foods
•
Are· With Us :
By DOROTHY WENCK Q. Someone told EM that
Mel~s m........ h'uit1eu protein can be made ftom ...-. , petroleum. How is this fruit juice, miltleel ·milk, possible? . -
noodalry cream -no doubt A. Researchers h a v e
about it, the synthetic ~oods . discovered that c e r t a i n
Ire with UI. . _.,_ ..: bacteria 'and yeasts C8n be
And we oan. expeet them raiseQ. on crude Oil. TJiese
to become more prevalent micrciorranismS are then
M IM! "real" foods ·become "harvested" and c0nverted
mon tear~ and more cos· Jnto dry, stable, bland, high·
tly, . · protein .iroducts that can be
Our mejor concem, as shaptd_ and flavored , to
C9JINilttn, iJJ that we .are resemble meat. lfl 24 bours
not cheated nutritionally l ,OOl pounds o( t h e s e
~ we buy ,,,tbe d>sti.tute org8.rlt:ims will muIUply to
fOod. We ~ standards for · s,CXXt-i>ounds with a protein
ccmpari.sOn. content of 50 percent. The
At Ule moment we bave cost of producing protein by
fffw lllaodanls ·and li~e in· this method is i till not low 1
: formation t.o gl,l.ide us when enoi.Igh to make ita feasible
we choose betJr,reen the real means of prdViding 1o'if cost
food and the syntheUc. protein to the w o.r 1 d ' s
For ex.ample, in Calilornia hungry people bowev~r,·
we have a -standard for Q. I am confused by' all
fresh whole milk -it must the different sour creams on
have a minimum of 3.5 per-the market. Some a r e
cent butterfat and 8.15 pet-regular sour cream, some
cent milk-6oli.d5·not fat (the are called imitation sour
lUritiou.s portion .containing cream, some say they are
protein, ca 1 c i um and nondairy. What's the dtr-
riboeavill) and it must be ference between them, and
"Grade A " meaning it which ooe would be the
meet6 ~n health stan-· lowest in calories?.
dards for bacterial count. A. Y.ou have good reason
We have no such standard to be confused by these
for the so-called imitation m~y different kinds of sour
milk. At present such a pro-cream. Let's begin with
duct might be "filled milk" your last question first, and
-1hal iis nonfat milk wittl say that there is little or no
vegetable 'tat added' in place difference in calorie count
d. butterfat ....,. and be nearly between all of them. Some
as nutritious as whole milk use vegetable fat instead of
But imitation milk ~ butterfat, ~ut th!s . does not
might have little or no milk save calones -1t ts merely
solids and be sadly lacking a chang~ in the kind of fat
In nutritional v.alue. used. . Alto, imitaliciri ·mllk may R.e~ ~ur cream 1n
be made from lower quality ~aliforma ts made from
"GNdie B" milk· iMtead of light crea:n and has at le.ast
"Grade A" _and UU8 could ~ percent butterfat. lnuta-
be one rea80ll why it is tion sour cream may . be cheaper made from nonfat milk ,
........ _ · with vegetable oil
..1.U111 problem 18 that as substituted for butterfat or
oomtml4;ft we have no way it may contain no milk ~ lmowiDi whet we are ~et· solids M: an, in which case it
ting when we buy the 1m-could be labeled "non-
itation milk because there dairy." However it still will
are no standards. ~ we c~. usually contain s 0 d i u m
do ii read the lilst ol. m-caseinate which is a milk
g:rdeots .on. the label and protein derivative. The im· ~ the kind that uses n~-itatioos are g e n e r a 11 y
fa milk. or nonfat. dry milk: cheaper than regular sour
"· a DU_l)Or ~eot -or• cream since they use the
ltick wilt .real.milk.. cheaper vegetable fat in ·
'Ibe Oalifonna legislature stead Of the expensive
now ~ ttnder 1 coc· butterfat. aiideradon a measure tllat
would set standwda for im-
illa!ioo milk products. ni .. e
dnlld be belplul Ill con-
""""""· tritltatioa ocange Juice is
anotner eumpie of a
.. •yntheUc food wbicb may
oe leu nutritious than the
real thing. .
One type of frozen con-
cerrtrate COD6i6te of. water,
sugar, Cl"ange pulp and
orange rind, plus artificial
ftlEM:n , oolors and thicken:
ing agents. Vitamins A and
C are added. It looks aEd
tastes just like orange juice.
It~ no orange juice,
yet tt oost.6 ju6t as much, oc
slightly more, than real
huen ocange juice.
Another synthetic orange
breakfut drink iii i n
powde<ed form and le •
mixture of sugar, artificlal
flavorings add color and
VU•miM C and A. It ...U
conslderably more t h a n
frozen oranee juice con-centrate. Would you con·
llide< it a good buy?
In .tdWon t.o the ~juice
~etics we have other
p'l>flll<tl !Bbeled "0<al!ge
jul~" (which have
about 40 """""" orange Juice) and f·«I08e drink"
(wtddl may have 10 pe.rcent
juke). !Siels give 118 lists
ol. ingredients in order ol.
impartance, but do not give
us percentages of ingredi·
<nts.
Smocking
Smart needlework! Make
these smocked pillows of
corduroy, velveteen, 1atln, -· Easy, jiffy, smocked
pillows! Done on reverse
side of fabric. Pattern 704:1:
transfer: directiOnl 11-inch
round; U square; bolster
H·in<:bel loog.
ThUI in one &W'Vey when
hcmemakers were asked to
estimate the amount of ac-
tual orange juice in these
various produdl, t be i r
e&tiimatee were much too
hkl,:h. For example, orange
drfnk with 10 percent juice
was thought to have 42 r.r·
cent iuice; lmitat on breakfast drink with ~_juice FIFTY.CENTS (colns) for
wu thought to have 44 per· each pattern -add 15 cents
. cent juice. . · for each pattern ·tor first-
. Over two-thirda o! these class ·malling and special
women thought I ab els handling; otherwille third-
1hould list ingredients· by class delivery will take
percentage. three weeka or more. Send
An 1mitatlon meat product to Alice Brooks the DAILY
we've jult discoverW 11 im-PILOT, 106 Needlecraft
lt.AUon bacon bita. It'1 made Dept., Box 18.', Old Chelsea
from 101 fiour, vegetable Station, New York, N.Y.
oil, lilt, dried yeast and 10011. Print Name, Addre11,
·artificlat color and flavors Zip, Patt.em Namber.
Iti1 crunchy and "bacony1i .. Firlt time! Jumbo 1998
ill flavor and would be con-Needlecraft Catalog -bun·
venlent to UH 1n redpes dred.s of dellp, 8 frte pat·
calling for crumbled bacon. terns (includes d e 111 n e r
But tt'1 not cheep -49 sweatm) instructiom in-
centa for 1~ ounces. Nor i1 side. Knit, crochet, em-
the soy protein as compl~ Molder. 50 cent&. a.s tile meat pr o t e t n , Book of JI Jiffy R11a1 -
although in th.it Use the complete patterns -In·
1mou11t of protein ls small expensive, euy to make.
(bacon ls 70 pwcent fat, on· • 50 centt. . fy 30 _percent protein). Book No. 1 -Deluxe QaUll
QUESTIONS WE ARE -16 complete patterns.
ASKED• Send 50 cents.
~
•
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a
. .
,
•
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'
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I
--,_ -::::----------------------~~ .. -•• • •1 .,. .• -., '"' • _..,, \"' •• ,..,_.. _______ o_o.eo., ......_\t . .;;;;;..---...... ,.r __ .. ..,_. •• ·~ t ••,' 4 '~ .;,,, I ... Y,· I•• , -' "''"'f-.._ #'.; .;,.! JI V •"-'~ ... . . .. . ... .... " .....
P•ll MlV l'llOT
vii. WITH COUPON 59c
LIQUID ~11~~
.
*;~ 7oo4 "t'~I .. .,..,._..,H -5 •1 ORANGE JUICE...... t?:;
MOnONI AMOlftD VAlllTIU , 59 c 3 COUUI DINNERS ......... .
PERCH FILLET ........ ,, .... 4 llUIO MKD1N MllO 'c
HAU BUT FILLET ..... ,, •. 59c
HASH BROWNS ..... 6 ·.~-::•1
iciciEAM BARS !'~'..:~s9c
j lttCM JAUA• Of• .... .....lfo 4 '1 '-CllOCOUTE ECUllS .... "'·";i· COTT HE FRIES ...... ,_...... .. .••. ,_ 39' ll"U IOOl-mll .. ~ 5"' · WlllP TIPPllll ............. , ... 01. SOLE ALLETS .................. 1-.. .:.· --59' -llllUU WI"' M oYf + 7"' , APPLE PIES S.HiCIL ...... •• SLICED TURKEY.......... . ...... ;i·
@-"K.Ulf "?..,--;-u
FRIED RICE ~':.~~~, .. ,,, .• , 49'
YEGET AB~E CllOW ME.IN .. ,, .••. 49'
SHRIMP CHOW MElll ...... &9'
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ,, .••. 69'
EOG ROLLS :~-::;~;~ . . .... 59'
HILLS IROS.
. COFFE~
,..., 11·~ CAN '
~l:-.... •1.41
::.:·., -·· •2.01
.l(A~llAN PUNCH . CHILI CON <ARNE •
4w'™ "::::-$'"'1"00
CANS
--~_.....,..._.,......_ ..... "
3 :~oz. $)00
CANS
'
II
• u:s.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTtFIED BEEF ' .
·T·BONE $
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
7;JULL DAYS
'
STEAK LB.
PORTERHOUSE ....... ~ 11L!
TOP SIRLOIN ......... ~1~!
ROUND snAK ~ 73~.
CHUCK STEAK ....... 49i.
' . '
CUBE STEAKS ..... ~ .. 98~.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 98~ .. -• •. . .
SLICED
BOLOGllA
MANHATIAN KNACKWUm .................. 49'
MANHATIAN RING BOLOGNA .... -.... u.or:41'
STATER BROS. 'WIENERS .................... ,, .... 39' · 1SlATfl l l OS.
"ORMEL'S S:.LB~ CANNED HAM ...... : .. : ... '. .'~19 ALL llf1 01 ALL Ml A 1
...... 39'
3·LI. CAN ........ $1 .75
STATER1 BROS.
COFFE-.... ~ .. 1-LB. CAI
CHICKEN OI MUStfl90M CHOW MUN
t ciiiii0 'i1NG ..
( DINNE·Rs • DOUBLE \ . -PACK lllllT -·
· Piiio 1·11·Ns
2·LB. BAG ........... .
NISTEA
INSTANT
"'
GROUND BEEF
Dl\ICIOUS . FRESH -LIAN . 39· ~ ROUND IN OUI
OWN STORES
SLiCED BACON
T::r .:::: 41c
PACKAGE • -~
CANN·ED1 H·Aif
HORMIL'S •11• C:::r:=E::L ;~'~.'
ROUND ··B'Oll
BEEF · ROAST
U.S.D~ CHOICE 49c
STATll IROS.
CIRTif1m 119" LI.
Y·B APP.lESAUCE .. -.. _ ....... 21
C CRISCO 01~ ................. ,, ..... "'' 4
P'lllT BmER ~~ .. ".17' ...... .
· CllOPPED BEEF.,...,._._.., .• , 5
BEEF STEAKS"""' ................ . ROASlBiEF ~'t'J." ... ., ....... ,, .••.
DRE$SlllGS .. ..:::.i:1~~:t. ....... 3
C -A11urs .. , ..... -. 5 rs, DIT•OASftD .,,,,,,,,,12·01.
llXED llUTS a .. us •••..•.•.•. ,, .••
BORDEllS MILK .... .'~~=-··
PRUllE JU!CE.::.. .... 49' ........
HAllDl'WUP _.,_.~: ....• :-c IRAHAM CRACKERS: ll!':3
·PEAR HALYES .. _.. ........ ...
DOG FOOD::::~~~ ......... & ...... .
ILEEKEX BOUTIQUE ROU TISSUL ... 2 -
ILEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE ... •~
IUEllEI FACIAL TISSUE ......... -·•·••
KLEENEX TOWELS t OIOllS .. --'''"'""'"IPllO
C WEii UHT SlftET l'US ··-~l ll!lf~l llAllf llEEl llUllS -...._~ 1: .••
. ' mEll llDT IEXICOlll ....•.. =:r' .
~ llAIT ~EAi tTYlE·_,,..,. ,
UEllUIAllT WllTE COii ...... ,__.. •. _
. IREEll UANT CUT ASPAIA&US~-~~ SLICED SWISS CllEISE .. _._.., ........ ,, .... 19' HEEi ltHT ·WllOU AIPARHiJs .. -_,
TEA MIX UMO~l~H4-0L
STAI YALUY SWISS,CllEESE ::-•...• ~ .. It
IAIY FOOD ·
lllCH-NUT ac I ASJOl'lf.D , .... _-J 1. -~
HEH llANT IUSHROOIS :::t::._ ..... .
U.SUlUR HAS •• .,..,,"' ............... _ ....... u..o r .
LI.
'
CORN I.AIOI, X·PANcy •
IWllT, ftNDll '
EARS
SAµ PRICES EFFECTIVE 7•FULL DAYS-TIURS. tin WED .. JUNE 13th·19tlt
3430 W. Llneoln.,Allohel m 1522 Woltmlnator Blvd., W•tml
2564 W. lroodWoy, "'•helm 14212 Ml-Ave., WhlttlOt'
21IO Newport l lvd., Ce;to -• 1100 E. Collins, Ori"'°
707 W.1l 9th St., C:..111 MOia 2630 141ngor St., S.nt• AM
.... Chopmon .Avenue, Gordon G .... . ·~ .
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