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Home My WebLink About1968-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa., '. • • I ; ' • ' • • • • ' ... • • es an enies· .~oast Tot Brutally Beaten;· ·M.01n~s Bo.yiriend Arrested I a * -• DAILY P.ILOT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1968 10' VOL. 61, MO. t•, 4 SSCTKIMS, • PAe •I Reagan Makes Campaign : ESCORTED TO COURT -Sheriff's matron follows Mrs. Irene Tuck· 1 er, wife of Costa Mesa Ci~y Councilman George A. Tucker, to Super· • ior Court in ~nta Ana Thursday where she pleaded inn9Cent to charge of murdefilig her .neighbor. .~~-'-~~~~--~...,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Crwbitlfl ·C.atalina Island Official, Picks Manag~r ' .•. • . .. After Man~ Tremor . . ' ' ~ " .._ .,,,.~. : .... • ' I I • 3 WT Ji} £' .ft.n'fO'MJ ,v -'"' .. 7'-~1· i'~"'9~,-: . •a• ..,_. ~:-~ Qual{e Rocl{s Mexico ,Deve.tipuig As . . . Supp0rt Grows MIAMI BEAC!l (UPI) -The race for the Republican pres ld en ti a I noinlnation was openly transfonned into a three-way contest · today by MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A strong earthquake shook 1he Mexican capital during .the momiog rush-hour ·today, splttbng hotels Md office buildings and causing paoic in the streets. There were no immediate reports as to the number of injured. . Several hotels were severely damag. ed a1ong the tree-lined Paseo de le Reforma, the city's p r i n c i p a 1 boulevard, and in nearby tashionable to urist areas. Initia1 reports said several o£fiCe buildings, crumbled. The earthquake began at 6:05 a.m ., while ·the streets were filled with workers heading to their jobs,. (In Berkeley. Calif., the University. of Oaillomia seilmogri&Jti. ~. said the Mexico City earthquake registered 6.4 magnitude on its open.end Richter scate. It occurred 15 hours and 43 minutes after a quake rocked Manila kiUing at least 35 persons and col~ lapsing five latgc buildings including . Mesa Councilman's Wife Enters Not Guilty Ple(l, ... Mrs. Irene M. Tucker, wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman ~orge A. Tucker , Thursday entered a plea of in· nocent and iMocent by reason of in· sanity to charges that she stabbed hei;, 68-year-old neighbor to death. Trial was set for Oct. 2. Judge lloward C. Cameron again denied ball. Mrs. Tucker's attorney. Pa u I Augustine Jr. asked that tests by the Sheriff's crime lab be completed soon so that he rniiht examine all evidence befcre the trial date. In contrast to her previous 1p- pearance before Superior Court Judge Cameron, Mrs. TUcke, apnered all · questions quietly, On July 22 she tn •. terrupted discwision betweei) the at- torney and the judge with "I was at· taeked from behind. I Wisb the Dillrlct Attorney would be· aware of U:ie fact s." PLEA DENIED an apartment house where hundreds of persons were feared entombed. A huge fire licked along the waterfront and hospitals Were jammed with casualties. . CManUa mortuaries and hospitals reported 57 dead victims on band and hospitals reported 140 persons un· dergoing treattnent, most of them Chinese who suffered brOken limbs when th'e fi ve-story Ruby Towers apartment house collapsed' into a 25- Ioot high jumble of rubble. (Tt)e death· toll was cE:rtain to r.ise . althou gh Pllilippine ' officials were Uncertain bow trLaey persons were ' trapped In the ruins. Estimates ran· from as lo'w as 300 to as high as 700 .. Some Manila ne1.vspapers w e r e estimating 200 or more dead .) People In the street when the earth- quake began in Mexico City scrambled in &creamJng panic for shelter. They were joined In the street..s by persons fleeing buildings. Moat communicatloos facilities, in· eluding telephone and telegraph, fail· ed . Ambulances and police vehicles· were dispatched to the most populous areas In this city of more than 3 million inhabitants. In the centft of·the city, the two ad- jo!Dlng section. of the Hotel Hilton were 1pllt .apmt by the force of the (See QUAKES, Pace Z) . . ' development of a.n operating campaip, organization for Ronald Reagan, James-w: Halley. San FJ:anclsco at· torney and California GOP chairman, announced that he wo'uld serve -at Reagan's request -as floor manager for the . California governor at tb1. Republican N&tional Convention. Reagan 'has maintained his label as- Californla 's favqrite s .o n candidate .. but HaUey pointed out .at.a .news con- ference that the governor bad 1aJd he- could ~ ~s idE;,red fl candi®~ on<:e tlis name" -went before the convention~ whictt Opeds ·Monday. . 1 • Re'agan's bigge,str ·sin8le base of !Up• port Is his own state's 86. delegates to • vote for llfrn until· released, altbdUgb they are not legally )xlUnd. · · Asked if he thought Reagan could be . nominated 8.gainSt· the compeUtion of the front.running Richard M. Nlxoo and Nelson A. · Rockefeller 1 Halley said, "ft.is possible." . i He said there ls "• conalderab1e amount o fintel'!$t and support" in all sections of the country aod that be ex· pects support to gow before the pre~idential ballolin~ on Wednesday. BUt the emergence pf a CuootJonirig Reagan organliatlo11 did ne>t 1eem to (See CONVENTION, Pa&e l) Oraa•e ' Coves Are Everywhere A diltrict attorney's suggestion th'at addJtional psychiatric hearings be ordered W81 denied by the judge When attoiney AUgusUne pointed out that Mrs. Tucker already bad been ex· amlne.d by two psychiatrists. Dr. Phliip O. Kramer of Metropolitan State Hospital and Dr. Sigmund Kosewlck of Fairview State llospital stated that the defendant did not have Ule mental capacity on tbe date of alleged crime, June 28, to deliberate, preme<\ltale or harbor malice toward the Victim, Mrs. Har· riett V. W'9(phal. W es tmirister Tot Brutally . Beaten; Suspect A'rrested Wea&•er Pick your spat tJl1a weekend-- It'll be In the low 'IOI along the coast and up to 85 for inland re- gions. And the morning low c/Omh prevail it' aU .lev<ls. Editor's note: V'1tuall11 eve1'1/ main· lander in the Orange Cocut area on some cUar day #'t.ohn vou con see Catalina" ha! Gcme •o. Many of tltose 1arrn! island ioatchtn, however, have 11ewr ut Joot on 'the Rock. Evtn most of those who haot bo1D mzt to noth· ing about f~s • ...ma1111 of tlle'tn 1helUred an:if romanticallt1 rtm0te. Starting with thi.I' ardcte, DAILY , PILOT Booting· Edlwr Almon Lock· abt11 kicks off a 1erie1' .,, which hl'U guide nader1 on a cooc·to-cooe trip alt the way around the Uland. B7 ALMON LOCltABEY .,.,., ................ 11'wenly-cJx mlles to s an t a taUn.a" was the name ot. the tune tar a. few years ago. But the composer .neglected to 1tato thlf cyrlcs wbkh malnlaild b• • \Vas departine: or what cove on Catalina Island was his destination. To the jkedse navigator on a pleasure boat Uiis makes a difference in distance.· To Avalon, fOr il\llance. the distance is Z7 mile.s ffom Newport, 24 miles rrom Long Beach Li&hl, 22 mile1 rrom U:le Los Ange.le& Llgbt, 31 mile& from King Harbor (Redondo) 38 miles £rom Marina dti R1y and 4J miles from Santa Monica, Catalina lsll\Jld Is a cPU!Jk ol real eslat.e 18~ ,mUta' IOcia al ill longest. and uteodi11g in a southeasterly direc· Uon from the so-CalJtd ''WM:t end." On · a cleir· da)' Jt can be' 1ef:n from the mainland, rl!log ' maj<!ttically Olll ·o1 the. oceflll t9 peaks u h1gh as 2,125 feet. Even on hazy 'days; hOWevet, It is not uncommon far l(J'U.lslng yllehts .. men to pick up 1 Landfall lea than fivt itiiks away. ~ • The island ls owned by the Phillip Wrigley Estate whose affairs are ad· rnini.rtered by the Cat.Jina Camp and Cove Age.ncy . The Qty pf A val on b the only place on the island that the visitor can go ashore without the customary landing permit 1vaUable for $2.50 per day 9r '25 ffr the entire season. To tbOUJands of Soutb11nd )'OChtsmen Catalina 'Is their offshore cruising destinltion for v o "I a ·1 • 1 luting from one day to two weW. There Uno charge f<r droppinC a book al ariy Of the' dozens ol piolected cov.1 ar.1111c1 the. ularid. · Many of the cbolce cove.s are leued to yacht clubs and other 1lmllar organizatlons. You may anchor In these, but If ypu pick up an empty -ng you are subject lo belnc (See CATALINA, Pafe l) After the hearing· Augustine pointed out that the plea ot not guilty by· reaso,(I of insanity . was baaed on tbe psychl1trilb' findings that Mr 1 .. Tucker wa1 abJe tO asalst Jit her defense "'bu( that there was another lefd·IYI>e Of msanit1 bued Oii lhe, dlllo ol 1he crime. I . ' 4~11NEY ,SATISFIED . ' ~fll#\lne l'lid ollo )<II 11U1fied with the p1ychlatrllts1 reJ>Ortt .. 11!I'bey are (ull1and l.a.1.r." he said. , J In contraat to ~evious statements, Au11u1tine also aald be wu aatWied With the Grand Jury lndlctmeill. "It speeds up th<! trla1 by at leut a , (li<e STABBING, l>a&e l) ' ' An' 16-month-old Westminster boy1 was reported Jn fair condition 1t Mabelm G.....al Hospital loday after' being brutally beaten Thursday. Hospital aulhorllles idmtllied lhe victim as Victor J . Cervantes. They said be ''spent a quiet night" roUOwin g emergency s~gery. Westminster police meanwhile have arrested 1 male companloa of Ule Vic· Um'• mether· on charger .o( assault with intent1.o commit murder. He was ldenlifled u Wallor E. Kehl of 113111 l&tb St. . Koot -addltton1U, charged with · assault -w!tb 1 deadly weapon a"'bd dlilcl bntlng. He was booted al Oran&• County Jail and held wilhout balb Officl11J ..,t the hospital said more than 100 1tttche1 were require,d to close wounds suffered by th e · Set BEATING, Pate l) INSmE TODAY I t doem't take "living color" to makt a brcathtakinQ picture:- Check the Coo.st Camero Clvb prize wirmns tn gloriou1. black 4nd tahitc, featured CodaJI in WEEKENDER. ... ""' 11 (af"'""' ' ........... ~ .. ..... -" DM•...... I -. ........... ,. ""'-'"" "'" C.111 I ........ 14 "'* &.aMfft ,, ""'" .. -. ,............ 11 ~-.... ,, -.. • ' I • • • J IWLV PILOT f ridoY, -2, 1968 Sirhan Plea s1aarp Skir•••islae s Innocent in Da Nang lnvas~on , I RFI\. Death Threat I ncreases LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Slrban B. Sirhan entered a strallht plea ol In· -fiiCla.i' lo the murder of sen, Robert •f'. KCnedy, wb... fotol sboollni took plact in.Ille -•nee ol dozem ol eye witnesses. C&lm end • tlmet smiling, Iha 24- yuN>ld Sil1lan repllocl In a clear and firm volee, '"Not guilty," when be was asked how he pleaded to the slaying ot the brother o( the late pre&ident. Superior Court Judge R i c b a r d Schauer set the trial ilate foi Ftiday, Nov. l . After Slrb"'! entered his plea o! In· noceM, Judge ~uer asked if that were the only plea and defense at· tomey Russell Parsons said, "Yes, your honor." Two court.apolnl<d psychlatrtits had examined Slrh!Ul end made their filldinga available to the defense but Parsons and the young Jordanian im- migrant decided against the possible plea of innocent by reason Of insanity. . Parsons asked that the trial be postponed until November so that he could talk to prospective witnesses "from the old country" and also to await the entrance of another attorney hXo tbe case as a co-defense counsel. Be did not identify tbe secood at· torney. Judge Schauer asked Sirhan if he were willing to waive h11 con· stitutlona,l rights to a spe<dy trial within fJO days of indictment. Sirhan . whispered briefly w i t h Parsons and then said, "we waive that right" "Do you personally give up that right" Schauer asked. "Yes sir," Sirhan said. The accused assassin was dressed in a light blue button-down shirt open at the collar with black trousers and he moved quickly and sprightly to h i s chair, shO'Wipg no signs of the ankle in- jury that bad mark'ed his previous ap- pearanoes. His mother, Mrs. Mary Sirhan, and three of his brothers, Adel, Sharif, and Saidallah, were escorted into the courtroom by detectives about 40 minute.& before the hearing began. They sat againlt a white-painted brick wall at the 11de of the fortress-like courtroom whose windows w e r e shielded with armor. plate. From Page I STABBING'.'; .. month," the attorney ~t;d out. Mn:. 'l\icftr is charged in the slab· bing death of Mrs. We&tphal during a backy.ard dispute on June 28. The sheriff's crime lab has been ex· amining knives ta~en from the Tucker home since that date. It was this examination that Augustine referred to In. ergulng that any evidence be made available to him in the near future. The Grand J ury Tuesday issued a S"Url>rise indictment CJ( Mrs. Tucker eliminaUng M u n J c i p a 1 Court preliminary hearing which had been· set for Aug. 8, R~ Writer Sa ys Hitler Poisoned NEW YORK (UPI) -A former· Soviet intelligence olftcer says Adoll Hiller and Ilia wife, Eva ll<aun, dled by tBlng cyanide -their bodies were later identified after an ex· haustive check of their dental records. Lev Alek.sandrovich Bez.mensky, a hUtocical jol.ll"oallst, makes this state- ment in a book to be published by Harcourt, Brace a.ntf World entitled ''The Death or Adolph Hitler." . DAILY PltOT .....,.,. IMcll Co1'9 M- Hntl9ff•11 •ecll l.et•11• lffc.11 w.........., ,... ....... ..., CAUfOlNIA OIU.NCE COAST PUllL15HIMO CCW,,AN'I' Rob•rt N. Wtod P""ldtftt •nd Putlll~ J•ck R. C"1l•Y Viet Prnldlnl MMll GeMr1I Ma1111f'r lhom11 ko1"il l!clltor Tllom•• A. Murphiroe Ma11ltllnt EGl!« Ptwl Niuo11 ... .,.,.., ..... Dlr.c:IOI" °""'°"*' Ca'9 ~: »0 Wftl .., SlrlN't N""'°"' lffdl: nu wn1 aalbo• hult¥•rcl L.......,'-111 n2FllftltA..,_ hllnflntkln ....,. : -all "'"' U'9 Tt ..... Outstanding Landing They say any landing you can walk away from is a good one. Or. Carter Nolan, 40, was the pilot who gets credit for this one made Thursday in backyard of home of Mrs. Ina Philip in Ukiah. Light plane lost power on takeofi from airport, swooshed into yard, eel a tree and a stretch ol steel fence and mangled the patio before coming to rest just short of wau of bedroom in which Mrs. Philip was changing clothes. Dr. Nolan suffered back injuries, according to officials, but walked away from the wreck. struck a pickup truck, wiped out a garage, uproot· Mole Patrol Nabs Six\ On Marijuana Charges Two teen.age girls and four young men today faced felony charges of possessing marijuana after they were trailed Thursday in their car from Corona del Mar to Laguna Beach by two members of the Newport Beat:h police undercover "Mole Patrol". Officers Kenneth McGregory and Bruce A, Berry, hoth dad In bathing suits , reported seeing yY\tths 1n a late· model passenger car hsnt up what ap- peared to be marij,llana while stopped .at a traffic signal in Corona d~l Mar. The car was followed to Laguna, where Laguna Beach officer Earl Carpenter and John Sanders pulled the car over on Sooth Coast HJghway at Ocean Avenue shortly before 1 p.m. Booked on marijuana p<>ssesslon charges were : Joseph Antboay Dominlc, Newport Beach. William David Thomas, Costa Mesa. Allu Uoo LOyd, San Bernardino. Sidney WUson Fox, San Bernardino Jean Marte D.I t e m a n , San Bernardino. ' Pollc·e decliaed to identify by name the sixth person, citing the fact that as a 17-year-old her case will be handled in Juvenile Court. Ages and addresses of the other surpects were not im- mediately available. A small quantity of what police allege to be unprocessed marijuana was found in the young people's car, Officer1 said. From Page l CONVENTION .• bother Nixon camp h·aders. John N. Mi~ll , Nixon's r.ational campaign manager, n1et . w i t h reporters to forecast again that Nixon would win the nomination "on a very early ballot." Mitchell sz.id that as or 10 o'clock this morning his 1•ro-Nixon delegate count was "well over 700." Ile said, however, that this co u 1 d tiot be equated with a definite first ballQ,t vie· tory because of favorite son can·' di dates, Mitehell also s~ Nixon "Ctttalnly" would consider a southerner as a run· ning mate -particularly since ~urveys by the Nlxon organization in- dicated that the former vice president would run well in the South. The pOssibility, U Nixoo receives the nomination, of his running with a 6ou1herner, developed from a report by Mitcbell on research Nixon nas undertaken w1tb party leaders to develop a list of qualified persons for the vice presidenUal nomiDation, The Republican platform writers, meanwhile, continued a painstaldng effort to come up with a campaign document tbat rival camps would buy with ~e least squabbling. Officer, Youth Kill Each Other SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - A San Antonio policeman with 10 years experience and an outstanding ~ in w.:irk with juveniles was shot to death hy a 14-year-old being taken Into custody on suspicion of burglary, police said today. The youth was shot to death as well. The victim was Richard Cuellar 1 37. The youth was Frank Banientos, 14, of San Antonio. Police said B~lentol had been ar· rested by another officer who took a banana ·knife away from him. As the two officers and the youth stood in the polloe sta11oo parking lot, police said, the youth pulled a pl.to! and shot Cuellar in the cbesl The process was taking longer than chairman Everett M. Dirksen had hoped, partly because of time spent on phraseology as opposed to substance. But Sen. J acob K, Javils (R·N, Y.), st'id today agreement at least had been reached between rural and urban representatives on the platform com- mittee on planks dealing with the plight of cities. Creation of the Reagan organization raised the possibility that for the firat time in 16 years, the outcome of the GOP presi<tentlt( balloting might he ID doubt until tbe votes are counted. * * * .Humphrey Says To Fire Hershey If He's President DETROIT (AP) -Vice President Hubert Hump!lrey today s a Id he would fire draft director Lewis B. Hershey 1f he is elected president. Humphrey, bringing hi11 quellt for the Democr£.tic presidential nomina· tion into Detroit, took note of news reports that Hershey had said that r o r m e r Alabama Gov. George c. Wallace would be the "best candidate for' my office to work with." Humphrey, in a statement. noted Hershey's remarks made at Cheyen· ne, Wyo., Thursday and added that. "1.~a:-'e furthe!' noted Gen. Hershey's cnt1cum of the Selective Service reform measures. "Gen. Hershey understandably ha:; · his own preference for president, { have my own f<'E!ference for the direc· tor of tDe seleetive service system. The .Humphrey administration will make the needed change."' Hershey has been the target of m a n y of those objecting to t h e present draft system. Humphrey'll opponent fQr the Democratic nominsUon, Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy al s o has urged Hershey's resignation. Frat11 Page l QUAKES ..•.. temblor. A one-foot opening separated the two sections. The hotel's guests, many of them in night clothes, fled their rooms and later gathered in the hotel's pillared lobby, where uniform- ed. waiters distributed Cree snifters of brandy. The Hotel Barner and the Hofel Presidente, also in the central tourist area, were among other damaged buildings. The entire facade of a large stone house on Bucarell Avenue, across the street Crom the government interior department, collapsed into the street. Firemen were sent to the scene to dig through the debris. The quake swayed all buildings in the central area, including the Pena . buildjng in which the United Press In· ternatlonal office is located. Drawers spilled out oI the file cabinets, a water cooler fell to the floor and heavy teletype machines swayed on their tables. From Page l CATALINA .•. "bumped" ii the oWner arrives. Recently we took six days to circumnavigate the island, starting at Avalon and cruising clockwise (from east to west) around "The Rock" stop· ping at various coves on both sides. Jn future articles we will describe con- ditions, accommodations and regula- tions from persorial experience or from conversations with officials at Avalon or the Catalina Camp & Cove Agency. One thing is certain, you won't visit every navigable cove without at least two weeks or more of leisure time. SAJGON (AP) -North VleCnamese troops are belltved to be preparing a blow at Da Nang and sharp skirmlsl!•• .... 111 of that U, S, military comple< the past two days indicate the enemy Y there in force. The latest tight broke out before dawn Friday when about 200 North Vietnamese &truck about 20 U. S. Marines and 40 South Vietnamese 60 _miles south of Da Nang. Jn a storm of rifle and machine gun fire, a J ew of the enemy broke into the defense petimeter by h u r 1 i n g bangalore torpedoes but were thrown back. U. S. beadquarte~ said nioe Marines, three South Vle4namese and at least 12 of the enemy were killed. E~ ?{1l8rines were wounded. Moving across the batuefield after the fi'i!i{Ulg stopped, Marines picked up 20 enemy individual weapons, in· dieating more bodies had been drag. ged away. Intelligence reportfl indicate the enemy may strike at Da Nang within a month or two but U. S. officers are confident they can crush any attack. U. S. Marines and the U. S. Isl Air CaWtiry Division have been sending out small patrols looking fOr the enemy, hoping that once they have been spotted reinforcements can be called in to wipe them out. The North Vietnamese move rapid· Iy, however, and the U.S. tactics have not always worked. On Thursday, for example, 200 North Vietnamese ran into one of the U. S. Marine pa"tlols of 19 men 22 ~-~th ot Da Nang. They shot it ug, k1lllLDg ~aod wounding the ottter 14. Soven·-enemy dead were counted. . 'The same day, howe v er, air cavalrymen in six clashes squtb of D:i. Nang reported tbe;t killed ' 60 North Vietnamese without lo&lDg' a man, flying by helicopter from one skirmish to another over a front of about nine miles. Other U. S. reco.nnaissance teams have been ambushed in recent weeks iD the area around Da Nang. Little acUon was reported in tlie other danger areas of South Vietnam, Saigon, the central highlands, and the demilitarized zone more than 100 miles north of Da Nang. , But terrorists struck three times in Saigon, where South Vietnamese qf. ficials estimate that at.least 1,CXX> Viiet Cong have infiltrated in recent week.s. A man and a woman riding . a motorcycle threw a pack of explosi.v~s that blew up a military jeep in front of the house of Minister Huynh Van Dao, secretary to the premier. The hou~e was badly damaged. other terror~ ;.lh;rew grenades in two separate i~, wounding five South Vietnamese soldiers and tWo civilians. In the air war, U.S. pilots flew 105 missions over the panhandle of North Vietnam Thursday and r e p o r t e d damaging or destroying 14 trucks aild 14 railroad cars. Tvio Navy pilots downed a MIG21 ttiat ro.se to challenge the fighter-bombers. * * * * * * Hanoi Spokesman Calls LBJ 'Shameless Liar' PARIS lUPtl -H~oi spok~sman today accused the Uruted States of threatening to intem;ily the Vietnam \Var by resumipg full-scale bom~lng of the north. He branded President Johnson and Secretary o! State Dean Rusk "shameless liars." ~ Nguyen 'Jblllil Le, spokesman for the Nory> Vi~!' d,i.pli«' at the J2.week-6Id deadlocked talks with Washington, told newsmen Rusk and Johnson had accompanied con· demnations of Hanoi actions witb the dispatch of another 4,500 American soldiers to Vietnam. Johrison Wednesday warned if Hanoi launched its expected new offensive against South Vietnamese citi.es, the United State$ might "have to act promptly on additioDal 1D i lit a r y measures." Commtm.ist sources at the talks said this was clearly a threat to resume full bombing of the north. Johnson did not spell out the measure. Le today accused Washington of "threatening the intensification of the war of aggressloc," r e f e r r i n g specifically to demands made by Rusk on Tuesday and by Johnson on Wednesday and Thursday that Hanoi show some reciprocity t o w a r d slackening the war eifort. Four Suspects Held in Thefts Huntington Beach deti!c;tive GilbOrt Veine reported today tblit · foUr suspects have been identified. ln coli· ·· neotion With two recent armed rOO. beries in the city. 'Ale adult, J ohn Norris of t:os Angeles, is wanted as a suspect in t.be June 21 holdup of the Beneficial Finan· ce Company, 16121 Beach Blvd in which $70 wa·s taken. His age was not gi.ven. Norris is presently out Oil bail on another robbery "charge, police said. Three juveniles were arrested 4lr the Fourth of July robbery of the Shell Service station at 16'132 Beach Blvd. All a..i;e 17 years old. One waJ from Huntington Beach and the other two from East Los Angeles. • They were hooked Into Orange Couh- ty Juvenile.Hall. Rapport t'J '2Jrexe/ R1pport t • k a s hisloric1l forms •. 1ccentuates them •• treats them in an unhistorical feshion. It tokes from many periods in the prevailing mood. And, in Rapport as in any piece of furnitqre by Drexe l you 'I find tho ' tradi- tional . cra~smanship, t h e careful attention to detail the! hos mode Drexel the most trusted name in furni- ture. HT., 10-w .. 10-0., '' 1 THIS. CURIO CABINET O~ SALE NOW ONLT 279, REG, 329, Cuellar and officer J ose Rodriguez fired back, hitting Barrientos four times. He and Cuellar died within two hours after the Incident. Burned Girl, 2, Fights for Life EX(LUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE F ro• P .. e l BEATING ..• Cervantos baby, The victim wa1 broua;ht to the hospital by bis mother, Mra, Edith A, Cenoantes, 21, who also reald., It the 15th Street addreH, Doc:IGr1 lheo notified pollce that they VI e r e "treating a battered child." Kent was schedU.led for arraignment today at We.st Orange C o u n t y Municipal CoW'I on the felony char1e1, I Burn victim Katrina Wayman, 2 ac. cidentally doused by flaming u,Jn.r Ouid in a beckyard barbecue accident Jut Sunday, clung to life today at Orenge County Medical Centtr, Tile Huntlngtoo Beach tot ls In .. -~-very poor, ~·~uely critical COO· d!Uon," acCc:nUng to a h o 1 p l t a l spot.,man. Katrloa, daughter ol Mt, and Mt1, Donald L. WIJlman, 21712 Pacific Coast Highway , fUlfered Second And third-degree burns over hall ber body ln tile accident. .. 90 DAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS•AVA ILAILE ON APPROVED CRIDI T 7NJ11N1 NIWPORT l l ACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPlll MIDAT 1'1L f • INllRIOIS ProfeMIOllll lntorlor Doll ...... LAGUNA llACH 3U Hort~ Coat Hwy. Avalltbi.-AID-NSID ' °"" N IDAY 'Tl~ f ...... ,. "" ..... ef Gt.,. c:..ty .... 11,J ' 4946551 \ --~-__,, -~ -. . ,.. . -·~.... . • • • • • ..J Bea eh Yo~ Home town • • • • • VOL 61, NO. '185, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAG ES . , EDIT IO N Dally Paper f RIOAY, AUGUST 2, '1968 Citizens ·A·sk $22.9 Million 'School Bond Vote 87 WILLIAM REED ot• .,..~ , ..... " A recommenda.tlon for a $22.9 million bond issue to financt: cOn~ struotlon ol two new high schools in the Huntington Beach Uni.on High School District is Oil its way to the trustees today. 'The recommendatilm comes from members of ~ .. district'• Citizens Advisory Committff wblch had been cbuged with making a study ol the m&ans to fioance additional school sites and construction over a three to live year period. Formatioo. of thf. committee came after a Sinillar bond proposition was Nijected by a wide margin by voters in OotOOer, last year. \Vhile most of the committeemen believe the district ~ needs the bond DAILY l"ILOT P1llt9 tr ltkllM11 K•~tW Refreshing Work Shirley1Stem, 19,· emerges from Golden West College swi~g pool after~ ''bard day at the office". The Huntington Beach swimmer 1 is a lifeguard at the pool which is used by the city Recreation De- partment ·to train hundreds of youngsters to swim each summer. 2 More Quit Downtown Nelson Auto Service and U1c \Vestefn Union te)egraph office are moving from downtown Huntington Beach, joining a long list o{ businesses which have: moved from the ff?rmerly bustling commercial area recently. Tom Nelson bas conducted the repair and towing busimss downtown for about 10 years. He is moving now to 18488 Golden West Street. The \Vestern Uni.on franchise is operated by Mrs. Nelson and moves along with the repair and towing business. Jslatad With ltalets money Jt's likely that a recom· mendatl.on for a November election date will not be unanimous, Many of the committeemen have ex- pressed doubt that the bond pro- position could pass after the general election campaign in which spending by local, state and national govern1Dg bodies could become a major iasue. Huntington Beach HOME Cow>cil Thuraday nllbt rejected Ibo Idea of pottlilc the ~tiOll on Ibo general elecdon ballO\ IDd called ipMeod for a sped.al t!ecUOD, HOME Council membenl said Ibey recognized the need for more money to build schools, but doubted the i.blli· ty of a commlbtee . to sell the pro- position durtng 111e1campalgn tor partiH11 olflces. High school dlttrlct tniate. ordered the 1tudy to be compleled and the rep«t 1ubmtlted by Monday's meeting in order to olJow time lvr tlJe pro· poaition to be ioc.luded on the November ballot. A resolution calling the electloo la on tile agenda for Monday. Trustees will bear an oral report on the findinCs of Ute advisory committee bepl"lf at 7:(11> p.m. at clbaict head· quarters, 1902 17th St., Huntmgton Beach. Several members or the study croup .... have indicated tbey feel more study is needed becauoo of a propooal to build a majqr airport oo the Bolso. Corpora- tion praperty along tbe beach and Coast lllgbway. The airport would be located 1n 1n area where the high school dirtrlct is curreoily negotia&g for a scl1ool site • . ualie Rips Mexico City Tremor Follows Devastating Shock in Manila MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A strong earthquake shook the Mexican capital during the mbrnlng rush-hour today, splitting hotels and office buildings and causing panic in the streets. There were no immediate report! as to the number of injured. Several' hotels were severely damag- ed along the tree-lined Paseo de le Relorma, the city's pr inc i pa I boulevard, and in nearby f.ash.\onable tourist . areas. IniUai reports said 4 Identified lnHuntington Armed Heists Huntington Beach detective Gilbert Veine reported today , tbaj . four suspects have beeri identified tn con· nection with two recent armed rob· beries in the city. The adult, John Norris of Los Angeles, is wanted as .a suspect in the June 21 holdup Of 'UJ,e--Beneftcial Finan· ce Company, 16121 .Beach · Blvd in which $70 was taken. His age ,was not given. Norris is presently out on bail on anoth~r robbery charge, police sald. Three juveniles were arrested. for the Fourth of July robbery of the Sht;ll Service station at 16732 Beach Blvd. All are 17 years old. One was from Huntington Beach and the other two from East Los Angeles. They were booked into Orange Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. UCI COed Guilt y Of D1·u g Cl1ar ge A UCI coed whose "guest'' wa!I: !entenc~ to three months in Orange County Jail last Friday for assaulting her parents, was IN!td Thursday on three years probation after entering a plea of guilty to charges of main- taining a place tor the use of mari- juana. l\1arcy Jane Tiffany, 18, of 'U!J1l E. 17th SL, Huntington Beach, was ar· rested June 11 after her parents visited her dormitory room at UCI and were confronted by John Edward Breach, ?2, o{ Anaheim. Breach assaulted the parents follov.·· ing an argument and was arrested by Sherill's deputies. Miss Tiffany returned to OW: room while deputies were 1WJ there and was lllTeoted on tile marijuana charge. several ofilce buildings crumbled. The earthquake began at S:Oli a.m., while the streets were filled with workers heading to their jobs. (In Berkeley, Calif., the University of California seismograph center said the Mexico City earthquake registered 6.4 m agnitude on Its open-end Richter scale. It occuned 15 hours and 43 minutes after a quake rocked Manila killing at least 35 persons and col· lapsing five large buildings including an apartment house where hundreds of persons were feared entombed. A huge fire licked aloog the waterfront and hospital!: were jammed wiUt casualties. (Manlla mortu~s and hospitals reported 57 dead victims on band and hospitals reported 140 persons · un- dergoing treatment, most of them Chinese who suffered broken limbs when the five-story Ruby Towers apartment house .collapsed into a la- Buried Utility Ordinance Due : . Aq ordlnance to allow, s,etj.in& up underground utility dJStrtcta'1:n''Hnn. tin.gt.on Beach is expected to be ap- proved by the City Council Monday alter the addition of s e v e r a 1 a1nendments. The law proposal is Ordinance 1429 : · Undergrotmd Utilities. It was prepared by the city to take advantage of the Public Ullllties Commission (PUC) Case 8209, which requires utili· ty co1npanies to spend some money each year on conversion of overhead facilities to underground. A commission is established by the ordinance which oversees Cftation of underground.ing districts. Creation of dis tricts would be after public hear- ings before the council and a two- thirds favorable vote or the council· m en. Discussion of the proposal has rang- ed from C'.ouncilman Jerry Matney'& question "Who ordered this thing ~ay," to'''#'• so we e•.iet 1omt ol oar uWltJ JnOMY mct4'' from Cowi- cilman Henry K;aufman. One of the major concerns raJsed by Cotmeilman George McCracken was Whet.her the Jaw would extend to .Private residential areas. Apparently the law does not, according to Ralph C. Kiser, d.Jstrict manager for the Southern California Edison Co. Amendments included in th c ordinance at the request ol the council are requirements for a two-thirds vote of the council to approve a utility district, inclusion of members Of the utility companies as ex· officio members of the commission and re- quiring the public works director to consult with the utilities before a district Is established. Intent of lbe ordinance i sto set up machinery for removal of overhead within commercial industrial and municipal area~. the council has stated. Westminster Tot Beaten; Mom's Boyfriend Held An 18-month·old Westmjnster boy was reported in fair condition at Anaheim General Hospital today after being brutally beaten Thursday. Jtospilal authorities identified the victim as Victor J. Cervantes. They said he "spent a quiet night" following emergency surgery. Westminster police meanwhile have arrested a male companion of the vie· Urn's mother on charges of assault with intent to commit murder. He was identified as Walter E. Kent of 8381 15th SL Kent was additionally charged with assault with a deadly weapon and child beating. lie was booked at Orange County Jail and held without bail. Officials aat the' hospital said more than 100 stitches were required to close wounds suffered by th e Cervantes baby. The victim was brought to the hospital by hi.a mother, Mrs. Edith A. Cervantes, 22, who also resides at the 15th Street address. Doctors then notified police that they w e r e ••t:NlaUng .a battered child.'' Kent was Scheduled for arraignment today .at West Orange C o u n t y Municipal Court on the felony charges, foot ·high jumble of rubble. (The death toll wa, certain to rise although Philippine officials were uncertain bow many persons were trapped in the ruins. Estimates ran from as low as 300 to as high as 700. Some Manila newspapers w e r e estimating 200 or more dead.) People in the street when the earth- quake began in Mexico City scrambled in screaming panic for shelter. Sirhan Enters Innocent Plea lnRFKDeath LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Slrb.an 8. Sirhan ~nterfd • straJg.bt plu ol J.o- nocent today'" .fo the murder of Sell. Robert F. Kennedy, whose fatal shooting took place in the presence of dozens of eye witnesses. Calm and at times smiling, the 24- year-old Sirhan replied in a clear and firm voice, "Not guilty," when he was asked how he pleaded to the 'slaying oC the brother of the late presidc!:nt. Superior Court Judge Rich a rd Schauer set the trial date for Friday, Nov. 1. After Sirhan tntered his plea of in· nocent, Judge Schauer asked Jf that were the only plea and defense at- torney Russell Parsons said, "Yes, your honor." Two court-apointed psychiatrists had examined Sirhan and made their findings available to the defense but Parsons and the young Jordanian Im- migrant decided &Jainst ·the po!sfble plea o( inn<><:.ent by reason of Insanity. Parsons asked that the trial be postponed until Noverilber so that he could Lalk to prospective witnesses "from the old country" an'd also to await the entrance of another attorney into the case as a co-defense counsel. He did not Identify the second at· torney. Judge Schauer asked Sirhan if he were willing to waive his con· stitutional rights to a speedy trial within 60 days of indictment. Sirhan whispered briefly w l t h Parsons and then saJd, "we waJve that right". "Do you personally give up that right" Schauer asked. "Yes sir," Sirhan uid. Oraa1e <:oua Weatller • Catalina Offers Cove for Everyone Pick your spot tbi1 weekend- lt'U be in .lhe low 70. along )he coast and U.P to 8$ for inland re· gions. And the mornln& low clouds prevail at aB levell. - Edit.or's note: ·Vlrtua.U11 cvtry main· lande r in the Oranoe Coast area on some clear day "when 1/0K can see Cata.lino" has done so. Mauv of those some island watchers, however, have, never 1et foot on. The Rock. EOftl most of thoie who hove: know n.tZ'' to notlt- Jng abou' iLt covet, many of them sheltered ond rorr&at&ticcUp rtmotc. Stcrting wtth thit artictt, DAILY PILOT Booting Editor Almon Lock· abe11 kick! of/ a 1trfe1 fn which he'll gukte recufer• tm a -cooe:-tq.cove trip all the 10011 aroii.nd tM Ufond. By ALMON LOCKABEY 01lly' Pllllf l•fllft R .. .., ''t'wenty..i.x miles to S a n t 1 Cetallna" wq t:he name of the tune popular a few )'tan a;o. 4 But the compoae:r neglected lo state Lo the lyrics which mainland port he was departing or what cove on Catalina Island was his destinatlon. To the rrecise navigator on a plea.sure boat this makes a dlflerem:e In di.sttnce. To Avalon, fer Instance, lhe dlltanca 11 %/ mllea from Newport, 24 miles from Lqog.Jleach Light. 22 miles from the Los Angeles Light, 31 miles from Kini Harbor (Redondo) 38 miles from Marina del Rey and 41 rrules C'rom Santa Monk:a. Catalina Js1and Is a chunk or real estate 181,i: miles long at Its longet1t .ilnd extending in a southeasterly dlrec- tion trom lhe ~ailed "west end." On a cftar day tt c•n be 11een from the mainland, rising m•JtsUcally out of ' the ooean to peaks aa high a1 2,125 feet. Even on haty days, howewr, It is not uncommon for cruising yachts· 1Tiflll to pick up a landfall less than five miles away. Tho laland is owned by the Phillip \Yrtgley Estate wboM afiairs are ad- mlnlotered by the Catalina Camp and Cove Agency. The City Of Avalon is the only place on the island tbat the visitor can go ashore without Ute customary landlng permit available for $2.50 per day or f'l$ fm-th• entire season. To thouaands of Southland yachtamen Catalina Is their offshore cruising desUnation for v o ya a: e 1 lasting from one day to two weeks . There ls nQ charge fur dropping a hook a.t any of the dozens of protected coves around the 1'Wid. Many of the choice cov111 are leased to yacht clubs and other slm..ilar organizations. You may anchor in these, but U you pick up an empty moortna you are subject to being "bumped" if the owner arrives. Recently we took slx days to clrcumnavlgate the Island , slaitJng at A val on and cruising clockwise (from eut to weft) around ''The Rock" stop- ping at various coves on both sides. Jn future article, we will describe con- diUons, accommod1Uon1 and recuta· lions from personal experience or from conversations with olflclab at Avalon or the Catalina. Cimp & Cove Agency. Orie thJnc Js certain, .you won't visit every navtgabJe cove without •t least two weeks or more of lelaure time. " Burned .Girl, 2, Fjghts for Life Burn victim Katrina Wayman, 2, ac· cldentally doused by llamlng llghtor Ouid in a backyard barbecue 1ccld11nt last Sunday, clung to li!11 today at Orange County MedJcal Center. The HunUngton Beach tot ls In ••very poor, extremely critical con- dition," accordln1 to a ho 1 p I ta 1 spokesman. Katrina, daulhter of Mr, and ~tr1. Donald L. Wayman, 21752 Pacific Coast Hl.gbway, sulfued 1ecood and thjrd..Segree burnJ over half her body ln tb1 accident. r INSmE TODAY It doem't take •uvtng color" to makt a brtathtaldng picture. Cl)<ck tht l:oalt Cammi Cl•b priu winner1 in QlorioUI block and. tDhitc, featured todow in \\'EEKENDER. Ortll .. c.-. • ~ ..... ,.1. ~ 1 .. 11 ............ 1..i1 -" --. --.. ·-Att .,._ ,. -I Dl'Mlt 14 '""" l+U == ! --' •, ... •n ,, ' I j • 2 DAILY PILOT Reagan lllLUl1 llEACll (UPI)·-Tile race lorlhe Republkan pres Iden I la I nominaUon was oi>enly transformed Into a thrff·••1 contest today by development of an operating compalgn arganlutlon for Ronald Reagan. _. James W. Halley, San Francisco al· torney and California GOP chairmr.m, .announced tbat he would serve -at Reagan's.r._equest -as floor man~ger for the GIJ:itorni.a governor at the Republicen National Coovention. . lleagm· hll'malnt.lned his 'label as Valle y Ol(s .. $5.6 Million For Schools Fountain Valley School District trustees Thursday approved a n operating budget for 1963-69 totaling $5,650,401, an increase Of $1.l million over last year. The new general fund budget, essen- tially the same as the distrjct's preliminary budget approved in JWle, estimates about $471 will be spent for each of the 7 ,621 students expected to attend elementary 'ichools in Fountain Valley next year. School officials e9timate t h e district's 1968-69 tax rate will .rise five cents over the previous year's figure to $3.55 per $100 assessed valuation. The budget includes $40,000 income from the federal government, with $320,164 coming from the state and $'2,318,508 from local taxes. About $579,854 is being carried over as reserve from last year's accounts. This year, the district is budgeting $980,000 to purchase sit.es for two future schools, Moiola west of Brookburst and south of Ellis and an unnariied plot southeast of the Foun· tain Valley City Hall. The district only allowed $.3,907 for site purchase last year, according to budget fi~ures. The district wiU also s p e nd $1,290,00J on school buildings, which is $115,297 more than was spent last year. Neighborhood Seeks Fence Ai Golf Co urs e The golfer's traditional shout o( "fore" as he swings bis dri\·er at the golf ball isn't enough for tract reside~ across Graham Street front Meadowlark GoU Q>mse in Hun· tington Beach. Tbe residents want a bigb fence between the goUers and their homes and are bringing the request to the Ci- ty Council Monday during the 7:30 p.m. session in chambers of Memorial Hall. . A petition signed by 13 of the neighbors is going to councilman tD- day. The problem, the residents outline in the petition, is that goU balls do not always go where the golfer wants them to go and often fly ovu the six· toot fence causing damage t o auU.c.obiles, roofs and presenting a haiard to children playing in the area. Signers note that older children ruQ, the risk of being struck by cars aS they dash into the street to recover the ·\errant golf balls. • c.oune officials say they are looking into the complaints. DAILY Pl!OT Olll:Al'ICiE COAST PV8LISMING COMPANY ~ob•r+ N. w,,4 Prn jcknT Ind P11t;l!IJl\cr J1cl: fl. Ctr11y Vlc.t Preidenl 1Nf Gmlr1I M1nttu Tltom11 JC •• .,a Editor Thom•• A. M11rph;,,, M1natl1'19 Elllio( Alb•rt W. 11!11 Wil!i1111 R,,4 ""Jtoe:llt~ Hun1i1191on a..<fl EOllOr City Edltw " .. ''""'" ..... <>met J09 Ith Slr11t M•ill~f Addr1os: P.O. 1011: 790 92MI .......... "'""°" ... di: ntt We.1 aa1tio1 eouJwt,.. COlll WU! »ii WHI 11'1' SlrMt L..,_ Inch: nt FPTtl A~ '"· • ' l\1;1ake·s Campaign Official·, . . Names Aid e· I • • • cantornla11 fa.vorite 1 on cudidat.e, ~ J'iellon A. Rockefeller, Halley but Balley pobied out at a newa con-Rld, •iit 1' po11lbla.'' ference that the 1overnor bed said he Be 1ald then la 1'a c••Sderabl• could be coosldend a candidate-once amoul>t o fin-I aad iu]>llGI'\'' Ill .n his 'llame went before '\he convention sectlonS of the country and that be ex· ~·hich opens Monday. pects support to .:row before the Reaga~'s biggest single base of sup-. 'P.'_e.~identipl 1b8llotip.g_on Wednesday, port is his own state's 86 delegates to "!Jut the emergence of a functioning vote fw him until released. although Reagan organlzaUon dld ·not seem to they are not legally bound. bot.her Nixon camp lf.adei's. Asked U he thought Reagan could be John N. Mitchell, Nixon's Lat.ional nominated against the competition of campaign manager, ruet w 1. t b the troot.runo!ng Richard M. Nixon reporters to forecast agaln that Nixon " DAILY PILOT PMt8 llr Diii SWMkw ESCORTED TO COURT -Sheriff's matron follows Mrs. Irene Tuck- er, wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman George A. Tucker, to Super- ior Court in Santa Ana Thursday where she pleaded innocent to charge of murdering her neighbor. Mesa Councilman's Wife Enters Not Guilty Plea Mr:s. Irene M. Tucker, .wife of Costa l\.1e:sa City Councilman George A. Tucker, Thursday entered a plea of in· nocenl and lMOCent. by reason of in· sanity to charges that 1he stabbed her 68-year--0ld neighbor to death. Trial was set \!Or Oct. 2. Judge 1-lov,.ard C. Cameron again denied bail. Mrs. Tucker's attorney, Pa u I 1\ugu stine Jr. asked that tests by the Sheriff's crime lab be completed soo n so that he might examine all evidence before the trial date. In contrast to her previous ap· pearance before Superior Cotut Judge Cameron, Mrs. Tucker answered all questions quietly. On July 22 she in· terrupted discussion between the at· torncy and the judge with ''I was at· tacked from behind. I wi sh t he District Attorney would be aware of the facts." A· district attorney's suggcstiOn that ·additional ps)'chiatric hearings be ordered \Vas denied by the judge when Attorney 01oice · Heads for Ballot Another attempt to change the orficc or lluntiilgton Beach city attorney from elective by the people to appointive by the city council apparently is headed £or the November general election ballot. The council Monday will consider a resolution placing on the Nov. 5 ballot about the same measure as wa.s Aoundly defeated by the voters in April. The proposition changes the method of selection of the legal advisor to the council rrom elective to appointivt and removes some ellglbllity ~uirt>mP.nts .such as the one requring a candidate to have been a registered voter in the cilJ for two year:s preceding the elec- tion. During the April elec.Uon voters also rejected cllangtng to appointive the PQ!lti!lll• of clt.Y clerk on<! treasurer .. ' attorney Augustine pointed ou't that Mrs. Tucker already had been ex- amined by two psychiatrists. Dr. Philip O. Kramer of 1'-1etropolitan Slate llospital and Dr. Sigimmd Kosewick of Fairview State llospltal stat.ed that the defendant did not have the mental capacity on Ute date of alleged crime. June 2.8, to deliberate, premeditate or harbor malice toward the victim. Mrs. Har- riett V. Westphal. After the hearing Augustine pointed out that the plea of not guilty by reason of insanity \\1as based on the psychiatrists' findings that Mrs. Tucker was able to assist in her defense but that there was another legal type of insanity based on the date of the crime. - 1\ITORNEY SATISFIED Augustine said he was sati sfied with the psychiatrists' reports. "They are full and fair," he said. In contrast to previous statements. Augustine also said he was satisfied with the Grand Jury indictment. "It speeds up the trial by at least a 1nonth," the attorney pointed out. Mrs. Tucker is charged in the stab- bing death of Mrs. \Yestphal during a backyard\ dispute oft.. June 28. The sheriff's crime Jab has been ex- runining knives taken {rom the Tucker home since that'date . It was this examination that Augustine referred to in arguing that any evidence be made available to him in the near future. The Grand Jury Tuesday issued a surprise lnc!Jctrnenl of Mrs. Tucker eliminating 11-1 \I n i c I p a l Court preliminary hearing which had been set for Aug. 8. Films al Library "Movies on the Sand." ta film pro· INl1t sponsored by the liuntlngton Beach Public Library, will feature "Miss Goodall and the Wild Chim· panzee1," "The Voice of the Desert," and· Nl auto racing film, "Texas Takeovt.r,",. Saturday beginolng at dusk at tha bleachers near th• munltlpal pier. The lllm program Is free. \'" I woul4 wta. the nom•0 M10il ••aa 1 YUJ Nrlf ballol" Jiltcbell saiid that 1s or 10 o'clock 11111 1110rnlng nu. ~Nixon delegate count was Hwell oVu 700." ,JJe saldi however, that thiJ cou~d not be equated wJth a defin1te first ballot vic- tory because of favorite son can· didatet. Mitchell also said Nlxdn 1'certalnly'' would cohslder a southerner as a run· ning mate ·-particullrly since surveys by the Nil.on organiz:ation in· ·dicated that pie f<rmer vice pre:iid~nt . would nm well ID the Soulll. The poostblllty, !lNlxon recelvet the nomination, of bis running with a southerner, developed from a report by Mitchell on research Nixon nas undertaken with party letders to develop a list of qualified pusons for the vice presidential nomlnat1on, · The Republican platform writers, meanwhile, continued a · painstaking effort to come up with a campaign document that rival camps ould buy with the least squabbling. ,. The process was taking longer than • cbalnnlll Everett lll. DlzUell h•d hoped, portly beca111e of tint• •pent b phraseology as oppQ.sed to subeitanc4. But Sen. Jacob K. Javit1 (R·N. Yi), snid today agreement at least bld been reached between rural and urbfn representatives on the platiorm co111~ mlttee on plaiikl · deillifg with ~· pligbt of cities. ' Creation or the Reagan organlzat!n raised the possibilit1 that for the "t time in 16 years, lJii outcome of e GOP presidential balloting might be doubt unW the votes are counted. ' Ralphie"s Limping Ho1ne Beach Family Lear.ns Missing Do g Hurt in Wreck By SANDI MAJOR Of .. Dtltlr ...... s ... HlD1tlngton .Beach11 m01t publicized "mJssing" dog la reportedly making his way home. Tbe one-year-old Ralphie, who police theorize was stolen from the Robert Heyings, 20421 Seven Sea1 Lane, has been seen this week on a route that may eventually take him home. Michael Heying, 17, oldest of the five Heying ~n, said people first reported seeing the dog the day he disappeared, on B u s h a r d in Westminster. That was Friday night. "We have no record of what hap· pened to him 5aturday and Saturday night, but Ralphie was seen again Sun- day at Edinger and Springdale, where he was hit by a car," Michael said. A woman and her daughter picked up the wounded pup and took him Council to Seek· Voter Approval Of Pay Raise Councilmen in Huntington Beach now are paid $175 per mcath, a rate established as law by the city charter. The mayor gets paid at the same.rate. Councilmen now sitting on the seven-man governing board feel they should be paid more for the two of- ficial meetings per mmth and are ask· ing the vote,s to approve a charter amendment which would have the ef· feet of allowing the councilmen to set their own aalaries. The resolution. putting the ,charter change proposition on the ballot comes before the council Monday, likely at the 7:30 p.m. session in council chambers of Memorial Hall. If the voters approve the suggested change. councilmen would then be able to vote themselves a pay rate equal to that allowed by state law for councilmen in general law cities. That could be in excess of $300 per month at the present 105,000 popula· tion of the city for two Official meetings and ... often four to six unof· ficial se91ions. home with them. Because he would not go in their house, they made a bed for him on the front lawn, he saJd. Michael went on with the story, as has been told to them by people they have questioned lllong Springdale Street: Ra1phle left the family who treated his injury Sundoy night. Two girls told ~e H~ylng family a dog resembling the pale tan pet spent the next two days in a tract about a quarter of a mile. south on Springdale. They said be ...., limping. Wedne.day afternoon, a woman reported seeing him further south on Springdale and, at 4 p.m., two children said a tan dog wUh a limp was wandering aimlessly around at the dead end of Springdale. "He's trying to get back to the shop," (G a r f 1 el d Foreign Car which the . . Heyings own and where Ralpbie di.sap. peared Friday) Mn. Heying said hopefully~ She said peoplEt bave called to oiler sympathy and help since a story about the ·disappearance of the family pet ran in the DAILY PILOT Tuesday. The story aMounced that the Heyings were offering a $50 reward for the dog, wiw ls about 18 inches tall with tan silky fur and a fluffy tail The money had beep saved by the Heying children from collecting bottles or working part·time jobs to pay for half of an operation to restore the sight of Rialpbie's blind sire, George. "we have had such a warm-hearted response," said Mrs. Heying. "Some offered help of a few dollars for Georgie's eyes." One man even watl.ted to give them a pedigreed Great Dane puppy to take Ralpbie's place, she added. Family Can Keep · Books, School District Decides A Westminster famil}', who retrlev· ed several hundred "obsolete" text- book> caat into the c:oonty dump. by the Newpo~Mesa Unified School District, won 't have to return the "library.". A spokesman for the school district, which disposed of 100-cartons of text- books its schools can no km.ger use, indicated Thursday the books were picked up "illegally" by the Robert LaLonde family of 14381 Cedarwood Ave. and m.lgbt bave to be returned. But today, Associate. Supt. Norman Loats said "we have no intention of picking up the books." He saJd district officials at first thought taking the boolls from tho Anti-Viet Pickets At GOP Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Hall a dozen anti-Vietnam war pickets pacad- ed. Thursday in lront of the Fon· tainebleau Hotel, when the GOP plat- form committee wirs meeting. The pickets, first to appear at the convention, were orderly, and their signs had no wooden supports. dump was "illegal" because of signs posted there prohibiting salvaging anything left there. He said the school district must dispose of some "obsolete" books each year. These are books, that, although they may not have ever been used, have been replaced b yother books adopted by the state. ' Some of the books are given to service groups, Fairview St at e Hospital or other non-proiit organiza· lions, Loats said. "We can': give· them all away, though," he.added. "Then we have to burn them .. " County School S u p t. Robert Peterson, said individual sch o o I dlstricts can give a\\·ay "obsolctt:"' books to st\1dents or non-r.r:>fil ager.· cies, as loni as the ~ooks are not then re· sold by these ori;:anir.E.tions. School dirtricts :.tl•o can leave the liooks at a Jump ground to be plov.ed un<ier with bulla~.:.:C·' s, he raid. Sometime11 the books lt'ft at du;nps are salvaged by families like the LeLondes, he obser\·ed . '"It's an embairassment when guch a thing ha~s," Dr. Peterson said. "And practically every year some school district gets into the situation." R apport t'J '])rexef Rapport t a k es historical forms .. accentuates them •• treats them in an un.historical fas~ion. It takes from many periods in the prevailing mood. And, in Rapport as in any piece of furniture by Drexel you'U find !ht tradi. tional cr1ftsmanship, the careful attention · to deta~ that hes me do· Droel the most trusted. name 1n . furni- ture. HT~ IG-W., JO-D., 16 THI S CURIO CA BINET ON SALE NOW ONLT 279. REG. 329. EXCLUSIVE DEALE RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE fO DAYS NO INT EREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILAILI ON APPROVED Cit.EDIT ,,,,_-' - IMIMJll NIWPORT I EACH 1727 WeolcHfl Dr. 642·20.!0 °"" ..... , ""'' INTDIOIS LAGUNA llA~H '45 -Coat Hwy. Pr-tntl lntorlor °"'""" Anllobl...:Alt>-NSID OPltl RIDAY 1'1L t .... , .. ,_ ,,_ flf _o...p C:...., .... llQ ( 4""5!1 l~~~~~~~~---~~-~~- .. ~ • ;. -._· 11 -·• ---_.___ • • ·. r --. , . ·Laguu~. .B.ea eh ED IIIO N . . . ,_ ~ • I VOl 6f, NO. '186, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES t:A(;UNA BEACH, CAtlfqRNl,A FRI DAY, AUGUST 2, '19'68 DAILY •1LOT Sltft ,._ .. Watch Out Fish With the BMual Boys' Club spearfishing contest coming up Aug. 10, these three young fishermen have. decided it's never· too earl~ to get ready. They are, from left to nght, Pete Ames, 9; Craig Qwnn, 12; and Tom Quinn, 13. The Trabuco Canyon boys are among an ex· pected field of 40 fishermen f~r .the c~nte~t. It is open to boy~ f~m 8 through 17. For registration information, interested boys are invited to call the Boys' Club, 494-2.135. Babe Ruth LeagueRaces To Wildest of Finishes Laguna Beach Babe Ruth League baseball today appears headed for its wildest windup with five top teams within one game of each other and three o! those tied.fw first place, All that acti°' comes from a six· team league, Something ha& got to start giving tonight however, when teams clash in a doobieheader on the high &dlool dia- mond at 5:30 p.m. and again at 7:45 o'clock. Admission is free. Saturday night earlier tie games Laguna Acquires New Fir e Truck Jt'g a first for Laguna Beach. In fact, its a first for the West Coast. The Laguna Bead\ Fire Departm~nt has acquired $42,475.82 worth o( fire engine, manufactured by American LaFr...,., The new pumper, whiCh company representative Jack Ruggles said is the first one of its kind on the West Coast is a 12-cyclinder, diesel eTJgine vebici'e capable of pumping 2,000 gallons of water per minute. Up to 500 gallons can be carried on the truck jtself. It will carry close to 1,700 feet of 2Y.i:-inch hose, plus another 1,<KX> feet of 11i1-ineh hose. The new engine will be stationed at headquart.en rtatlon. Two older trucks go to Ille Top o! Ille World and Agate stations early next week. created by time limit rules will be pl~yed oU in an effort to help determine the championship. ·As ol the moment, Babe Ruth stan- dings look like this: Realtors hold a 64 record on tile -season and are in first place by a couple of percentage points: American Legion and Kiwanis tied for second, 7-5 ; Boyg• Club in fourth, 6-5 and only o.ne half a game out; and the Holiday Bureau, a whole game out at 7-7. The Firemen have taken the bulk Of the punishment this year; they are 3-10, four and one haU games out. Tonight's schedule has the Realtors playing the Kiwanis at 5:30, and the Boys' C1ub vs. the American Legion at 7:45. In order to make up three tied games, two games will be played Saturday .and one Mooday at 2:45 p.m. The Saturday games, to begin at 5:30, will have the Boys' Club against the American Legion, and the latter game will pit the Kiwanis against the Realtors. Monday, the Realtors will play the Boys' Club. In the regularly scheduled games Monday evenin·g, the Kiwanis will play Holiday Bureau at 5:30 p.m., and the Firemen playing the American Legion . Wednesday, the Boys' Club will play the Realtors. Things .,.. tight. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market remained sharply lower tbis afternoon .. tradJng 1lackeued. (See _ quotalioos, P-11).U.) . Cruising Catalina Island ua 3 Convict.ed In Swindle Of Lagunan A Superior Cowi jury Thursday found three men guilty of fraudule-nUy acquiring $10,000 in ca.sh and 20 acres of land from Laguna Beach resident Jeck Adams. The veTdict apparenUy was reached ' moments l>efore Superior J u d g e Ronald M. Crookshank ~ummoned the jury from its deliberations after learn- ing that the husband of one Of the jurors had died. Juror Colleene Chlarson was told of ·the death of bet husband by her daughter Kathryne. Richard L . Chlarson, 52. of Stanton evidently died early Thursday moi'nlng while alone in the family ·bome. MI'S. Chlarson was ·in a Santa Ana motel With atller Juror{· ; '111t jury began deliberationf Wtanelldly a!· ternoon alltr a eigbt day trial. According to testimoey at the trial, Adem•, am 11ern 0r1+., -yeot1 ago v.·ent along wi~ a plaii. to arrange financing to de11elop housing on 20 acres of land h'e~owned in. Chino. Prosecutor Deputy District Attorney Joseph Dickerson charged that Robert Higgins~ 47, of Seattle lured Adams ln· to the deal with promises of financing from. a nonexiJtent estate: Higginl' code!endants were Robert Harmon, !'ls, of Long Beach and Fred A. ParraDt, 50, of Garden Grove. The jury found Higgins and Harmon guilty of conspiracy and grand thefL Parrant was convicted of conspiracy and two counts of grand theft. Mexica n Official To See Pageant Laguna's Pageant of ' the Masters tonight is to be seen by Alvaro Obregon, former governoi:: of Smora, Mexico and son of assassinated Mex· ican president Alvaro Obregon. Festival publicist Sally Reeves said Obregon is particularly interested in the Pageant's living picture reproduc· tion ol the coin issued to honor the Olympics in Mexico. He will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Borenstein of Anaheim. The late president Obregon, as com- mander in chief of the Mexican Arm y, led a revolt in 1920 and seized power. Soon after he was elected president and served until 19'l4. Politically inactive until 19'28, he was tllen reelected president but wu slain before he could ta:ke office. He was in- ·&trumental in earlier yean in helping defoat rebel leaden that blcluded Fraocisco "Pancho" Villa. Coves Are Everywhere Editor'• note: VirhlaUu tUf1'll main-- lander f11 tM Orange Coat area on some c~ar dou "10Mf) vou am see Catalina" has doM 10. Mon11 of those same illand wat.cMra, hotott>er, haoe never 11t foot°" The Rock. Evn most o/ lhO!e who hat>t kfl010 N%t to noth- ing about iU cows, man11 of them sheltered and 1'0m4fttialUU remote. Starli"{I with 11111 crlicl<, DAILY PILOT BocUng Editor Almon !.o<k- obcu kkkl off a 1erU1 fn tohkh M'U gutd.t-readert °" a cow-to-covt trip all th< wov around th< llla!ld. 87 ALMON LOCKABEY 0.1" pfllf ... ,.... ...... "Twenty...tx miles to S a n t a Catalina" was the namt ol Ute tune popular a ftw Yelt"1 qo. But the composer neelect.td to st.alt J ~ \___;;...;.... __ ~--' - In 1ht lyrlco which mainland port he w-as departin& or what cove on Catalina Island was his destination, To the irecise navigator on a pleasure boat this makes a differtnef; in ,dlstance. To Avalon, for instance, tbe distance is 'Z1 miles from Newport, 2~ miles !tom Loog Beach Ugb~ 22 mlle1 from the Loi Angeles UJbt, 31 miles from Kin&: Harbor (Redondo) 38 miles from Marina do! 11<7 Md 41 miles from Sant.a Monica. Catalina lal&nd ls a chunk of real estate 181,1 miles long it Its longest and extending ln a soulheuterly dJrec· lion from the so-called "west end." On a clear day it can be seen from the malnland, risin& majestically out ol the ocean to pe:a1's as high as -2,12.5 feet. Even on hazy days, however. it is not uncommon for crulsln& yachb· men to pick up a landfall less than five '( miles away. The Island Is owned by the Phillip Wrigley Estate whose affairs are ad· ministered by the C.tallna Comp and Cove A_gl!!ocy. The City of Avalon 11 the only place on lhe iJland that the visitor can go ashore without the cust'oma.ry landing permit available for $UO per da7 or fl5 fer the entire season. To thousands of Southland 7achtlmon catallna"tr their ol!Jhore cruising destination lor v.o 7 a g • s lasting from one day to two weeks. There is no charge fc:F dropping a hook al any of the dozens of protected coves , around the lsland. Many ot the choJce coves pe leased to yacht cllibs and other 1imllar organizations. You may a.ochot in these, but tr you pick 11p an empty (See CATALINA, Pase !) • es I ... ex1co· • . , , 1'-'"t ~AILY PILO.T ltaff, ~ JEWELER·WITH BLCilftpRcH-AND•Hjj.IRCUP MAKINOS . J im Warren Shoret:~lly Boo"1 ot S.wlluot .Feotiv~I Jewels Tor~hed Yo uth's Trial and Error Pays Off By TOM GORMAN Of tM D&llY l'ii.t Sl•ff When Lnguna Beach jewelry m~ter:s refer their-customers to a teen-age boy for "custom-made hairclips," be mu9t have something going. Jim W·arren does. Still ln high SC"hool, Jim sbares a booth with the rest of his family at the Sawdust Festival. The booth isn't h'lrd to find, it's near the t'ntrance fr> the art exhibit and the back pane\ an- no~s in bold letters: "The Ray· mond Warren Family." It's not ITard to find Jim either. He's · the one with a blowtorch in one hand, a bronze (or iron) wire in the other band, and a crowd. Jt may sound like Jim bas been in the jewelry cra't since he was 4, like the famous lee skaters you bear about In cootrast, Jim has been at his jewelry' making for less tban two years. "I was fascinated working wJth wire. 1 bought a blow torch, but I didn't know how to use it," be aaid. JJm learned how to manipulate the torch quickly, "by trial and error," and his flrst product was en earring. • Why an earring? "1 was going with a girl who liked earrings." Last summer he experimented more with his tofch. When school started again he took &fl art class where he used the torch. His field has expanded from ear· rings. Now Jim works with cut silver, rings, bracelets, haircl.ips and pen· dants. He finds that malting ha.irclips can be the most fun. "More money," he whispered. It's no secret, though. About · the only hairclip maker in Laguna Beach, he Is often referred to by local jewelry makers when they have a customer wbo wants such a piec;e. "Maldng a ring lo set a ll«lt Jn Is tile hardest," Jim said. Bllt mating cut silver earrings is the most-time coosmnb:ig. It may take up to ldta hours to complete • palr·of the tu• rings. , While the young man Is pla.nnlng jewelry-making as a vocation, he ha.s one other ambition, he hesitated in revealing. "What 1 really want to· be Is a. rancher, ral.slng 1haw hones." H41? (See JEWELEll, Pose· I) U.S. Official Slates Talk To Town Planning Group Member1 of Laguna'• ClUzeru' Town Planning Association are to tour and talk next week with Walter T. Slattery, bead of the R • n • w • I Assistance Office cf Federal HouslnC and Urban Development.. Jam .. Diller, Cl'PA pre1ldo11~ nld Slattery Is i.nradvt17 scbt<luled to.ar- rlvt1 Tuesday mornine. Tim• and date will be confirmed Monday 1 Dilley said. Dlltey'1 pfoposed ltineray includes: -Tour of the downtown area with rides on the tratns and vi1lts with local merchants and store owners. -Luncheon al noon at the Jolly rer .. -An altomoon 1t1slon with the Arch llMch Helgbt. l'Nperty Owner• Association. Dilley •-•led that local loplco to be tal<en up With Slatt.ey mllbt U.. elude: . -The commercial renewal pro- gram, especlally the renewal ..al)-sls 1tuey. -Aids lo puking districts. -The building code enforct:mcnt SYStem with three percent JOIN to private ownen. -Publlc facilities Joens system ,tor parking structures, .. rlog roadl'' 1 Pll.u.•,•nd molls. ~" · . N.Y. Staefu JEN CENTS Philippines . Toll Feared In Hundreds MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A 1trong eartbqueke 1hook the Mexican capital durln·g the morning nisb-hour today, splitting hotels and office buildings and caualng panic in the streets. There were no immediate reports as to the number of injured. Several hotels w&re severely damag. ed along the tree-lined Paseo de le Reforma, the . city' a p r 1ncl p '1 boulevani, and in nearby fashionable tourist areas. Initial .. reports 1ald aeveral office btiildlngs crumbled. · The earthquake began at 8:05 a.m .1 while the streets were filled with workers headin& ta their Jobs. (In Berkj?ley, Calif., the Un.ivenity of California seismograph cmtu said the Mexico Clty earthquake registered 6.4 'niagnlt\uie an its open-end Richter $~e. It ·occurred.' 15 hours' and 43 minutes after a quake rocked Manila kUling al least 35 person4 and col• JOpsing five ~e b~ ·a.a-" , at '--'#'<' .. .. .,,~ . ..,; .,_.... ~-~ s h~ fin Uc~ed along the waterfront a -hospitals were jammed with casualties. (Manila mortuaries and hospitals reported 57 dead victims on hand and· hospitals repOrted 140 J>f!rsona un· dergoing treatment, moat of them Chinese who suffered broken limbs ·-(See QUAKES, Pase I ) Foe of Festival Seeks Board Seat Laguna Beach artist C h a r I e s Beauvals, who has said he p!ans to sue the Festival of Arts, will be a can. did.ate for election to the nine-member Festival board. · A 14·year ·FesUval exhibitor , Beauvais was the thlni perlOO. to become a candidate Jn what is rumored to become .a· lively race for three vacanCies. Former Laguna Beach Ma7or Wil· liam D. Martin and artist Joan Short had already become candidates. Mrs. Helen Keeley, former Laguna Beach councilman, intends to run. Candidates have unW Aug. 9 to return nominating petitions with signatures of 15 Orange County Festival members In good standing. Ballots are to be counted Sept 9 at the annual membership meeting. Besides Martin,· board membera whose directorates are up, tnclude Stuart Durkee and Marshall Clark. Martin was appointed to 011 the unex· pired term of Clarence Up90n Young, who resigned. We•tlaer Pick your 1pot thlt weekend- . It'll be. in the low 'IOI along the coast and up to 85 fDt inland rt· g!Ms. And the morning low clouds prevail at au levels. INSmE TODAY It dotm't tak1 "Utring color,. to makt a brt:othtalcb1g picture. Cluck the COClt Camtra Club f>rlz• wfnnerr In gloriow black and 1011.i&t, featured lodaV' fn WEEKENDER. ~ .J -.. <s•c :c I •• --. -. ·~ P• " ,.._ •n PIN c.111 • -.. AMI LMMt IJ Maftf• " _... . Mwk O*' IJ MWtMI ,_. It lilti'""' ....... ' -~·------• J DAil Y •ILOf Reagan Makes Campaign Official, Names Aide JllAJll llEACll (UPI) -Tho race *'""" ...,. ...... pt11ld1ntlal • nomfnaUon was openly transformed 1lll<> a 111ree·WIY eonteal today by develgpment of an operating campaign organitatlon tor Ronald Reagan. Jama. W. Halley, San Francisco at- lo<ney and catifornia GOP ebairm&O, announced that he would serve -at Reagan's request -as floor manager f~ the cautorala governor at the Republican National Convention. · Reagan bas maintained bis label as -Mrs. Tucker. Trial Set ' ' For Oct. 2 Mrs. lreDe M. Tucker, wile of Costa Mesa City Councilman George A. Tucker, Thursday entered a plea of in- nocent and innocent by reason of in· sanity to charges that she stabbed her 68-year~ld neighbor to death. Trial was set for Oct. 2. Judge Howard C. Cameron again denied bail. Mrs. Tucker's attorney, P a u l Augustine Jr. asked that tests by the Sheriff's crime lab be completed soon so that he might examine all evidence before the trial date. In contrast to her previous ap· pearance before Superior Court Judge Cameron, Mrs. Tucker answered all questions quietly. On July 22 she in- teITupted discussion between the at- torney and the judge with "l was at· tacked from behind. I wish the District Attorney would be aware of the facts." A district attorney's suggestion that additional pSYchiatric hearings be ordered was deni~ by the judge when attcrney Augustine pointed out thar • Mrs. Tucker already had been ex- amined by two psychiatrists. Dr. Philip 0. Kramer o f Metropolitan State Hospital and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick of Fairview State Hospital stated that the defendant dld not have the mental capacity on the date of alleged crime, June 28, to deliberate, premeditate or harbor mallce toward the victim, Mrs. Har- riett V. Wettpbal. After the hearing Augustine pointed out that the plea of not guilty by reason ol insanity was based on the ll!'r~Jits', lindlnf! that Mr s .. .,._ wu ~1e w;r ~•ll!ht m~ her defense but that !hef*"was another legal type Of insanity based on the date of ihe crime. Augustine said he was satisfied with the psychiatrists' reports. "They are full and fair," he said. In contrast to previous statements, Augustine also said he was satisfied with the Grand Jury indictment. "It !ipeeds up the trial by at least a month," tbe attorney pointed out. Mrs. Tucker is charged in the stab- bing death of Mrs. Westphal during a backyard dispute on June 28. The sheriff's crime lab has been ex· aminlng knives taken from the Tucker home since that date. It was this examination that Augustine referred to in arguing that any evidence be made available to him in the near future. The Grand Jury Tuesday issued a surprise indictmeJlt of Mrs. Tucker ellminating M u n 1 e 1 p al Court preliminary hearing which bad been IOI for Aug. 8. Clllfanl&'I (&wrifll I 0 D C"'dldt .... but Halley polnll!I out at • Dllr1 ..., •• hi-that the 10-bid 11111 be eOlllll bl «IGlkltred·acandldlta -- bil name' wtnt befcn the e<mftSltlon which opens Monday. Reagan'a biggest single base of.sup- port is h1a own state'• 86 delegates to vote far bim W1Ul released, although t:hey are hot legally bound, Asked if he thought Reagan could be nominated ac.rnst the competitiop of the front-nimring Richard M. Nlxoo and "Nelloo A. , llocUllllu, H&llv .W1Jllld win !be nomlnatloo "on a very t.ad, "It la poUlbl•.'' ~ . early blllot.'• He llald ...... 11 "a-ble Mltdlell said that as of 10 o'clock fin u tb.11 morning his pro.Nixon delegate amount o 1lnll ~ ·~ ill all count was "well over 700." Ile said, MCtloal ol tb.e C!OWIWJ and'tbM he U•, . however, that this co u Id not be pects support to grow before tile · equated with a (lefinite first ballot vie· presidential balloting on Wednesday. tory because of favorite son can- But the ·emet~ence of &•functioning didatts. Reagan organization did not seem to Mitchell also said Nixon "certainly" bother Nixon camp lf'adtrs. would consider a sout.herner as a run· John N. Mit~IJ, Nixon's uttonal !ting mate -particularly since campaign manager, ruet w·i th 1urveys by the Nixon organization in· reporters to fwece.st again ~at Ni:ton dicated that the formef vice president SURF UP? -No. Laguiia Beach lifeguardf work- out for annual swimming and padd!ebotird contests. The brisk compe;JUon among gu_ards will be be14 DAILY PILOT $!1tf Plllto ~ug. 10 on Main Beach. Running with surfboard toward the paddleboard contest is John Whittaker while Dale Chere runs behind. ' . . ' Battle of Bottles Youths · Paw for Clearing Beach Back In the days before "no-depo6it, no-return" botUes, Laguna Beach could count on a swarm of capitalistic youngsters to keep its beaches free of beer and soft drink containers discard· ed on the sand bf thirsty sun wOrship- pers. Youths armed with burlap bags and eager to supplement their allowan«s would comb the beaches during the summer, picking up botUa and hustl· ing them off to the nearest market, ~ cJerka UIUllly forked over two ceMs fn exchange for soft drink bot- tles and a nickel apiece for quart beer bottles. Alas, times changed. With· the ad- vent of• no-deposit, no-return bottles, the bottle' collectors were ft>rced to seek other sources of i n c o m e • Beachgoers, however, contiued to lit- tier the sands. The respoasibill.ty for picking was left to municipal government. Trash containers helped some. But botUes were still left in the sand and the city's beach tractor often breaks them, opening the way for cut feet. Two weeks ago, city officials decid· ed ito meet the problem by priming the pump of private enterprise. The clty tossed $.'!() into !be kltly and agreed to pay youngsters a .penny a piece for every " J?oWe brought to the llleguard tower on Main Beach. Lifeguard Dale Ghere said a new generation of collectors have brought in about 1,400 bottles since the ro· gram began. The program is expected to continue until ail the bottles are picked up -or until the city runs out of penn.iee:. Fairview Hospi~ Official Dr. Hermann Sachs Dies The a ssistant superlntendent o!. general medical end surgical service at Fairview State Hospital for the past 10 years died Thursday. Dr. Herma~ K. Sachs, 701 of 18352. Mandrake• Way, Irvine, will be buril!d Sunday, following a noon funeral service al Pacllle .Yl<!w Memorial surgeon w\th the !20th Station Hospital in the, European Theater. Following the war, he served as staff surgeon and. chief surge-0n at a n~~ of hofpitals, including Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, and City of ,iope Hospital in Duarte. . · . Laguna Guards Get in Shape ; For Big Contest Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who's the brawniest Laguna Beach lifeguard of tbfilP all? It will come out Aug. 10, the date of the ,fierce annual Lagun&" Beach Lifeguard Contest. The festivities will start at 9 a.m., on tile ~ain Beach whe.n the lifeguards will be eEllblti.ng their lifesaving skill.s. A Coast Guard helicopter ~ pr.ovJde . ..a' 1 unique ~~ll.dr.PP,_ ~m.onstratµig , r e :s c u e maneuvers: The high point of the day will be the swimming-paddleboard contest, in which four eight·man teams will participate. Team cap~ns wlll be lieutenants John Cunningham, Eugene DePaulis, Da'ie Ghere and Dean Westgaard. The object of the contest is simple. One llieguard will paddle out to a buoy on his board, end then paddle back, a total of about 300 yards. Then another guard will swim out m:id back in the relays. Competition is keen, emoticns are hi gh for Aug. 10 · GOP Picketed · Piark. He joined the state :hospital service in 1953 at P0rterville, transferring to Fairview ~te Hospital when it open· ed fiv.e years' later in cOsta Mesa . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Hall a dozen anti-Vietnam war pickets parad- ed Thursday in front of the Fon- tainebleau Hotel , when the GOP plat· fori::n committee was meeting. DAILY PILOT a... ....... c.rw.n .. (IR.AH'E to.UT PU8LtsHIHG COMPANY loMft N, W11d Pmldlnl 11111 PutlUllWI" J1ck It. Curlrf VIC't Pl'ftll:ll!M 1ttd o-iral MIM"' Th111111 K11ylf ..... Them•• A. Mur,hl"' MtMtll!I Edlt.- Ric~1rd I'. N•ll Ptul Ni11111 L19Ufll le•cit Ad~r1111nw CHY Edltlt Dlredor __ Of ... 221 For11t Avo. M1trt111 Ulllr•••& r.o. ••• t&& t2tlZ --°"" MtM: :DJ west 11y S1rell N"'"" kMJ\1 Jl14 West lllltef ..,..,,,.,, Hurlll""°" IMdl: J0J Sttl SltMI Dr • Francis McOlash, Protestant chaplain at the state hospital, will of- ficiate Md friends suggest memorial · contributions to the American Caqcer Society. Survivors include his wife, Pearl. sons Charles of Los Angeles and Robert, of Newport Beach, a brother Ralph, of Honolulu, sisters, Mrs. Tess Kominar, and Anna Sachs, both of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Sadie Zackin, of Waterbury, Conn. A native of Detroit, Dr. Sachs received his M.D. degree from Wayne State University there... completing in- ternship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, ·Chicago Ill., •nd his residency in ·surgery et both Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, and New Haven Hospital Of Yale Ufl!vetsity, New Haven, Conn. He later studied at Balliol College, of Oxford University, England. • During World War II, Dr .. Sactrs was a major tn the U.S. Army Medical Corps, serving as assistant chief · Dr. Sachs was a member of the American Medical Association and a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. From POfle 1 QUAKES ... when the five-story Rub~· Towers apartment house collapsed Into a 25-.. , , foot high Jumble or rubble. (The de.th toll was certain to rise alttiOugh Philippine officials were uncertain how many persons were trapped in the ruins. Estimates ran from as low as 300 ,to as high as 700. Some Ma nila newspapers w e r e estimating 200 or more dead.) People in the street when the earth· quake began in Mexico City scrambled in screaming panic for shelter, Most communications facilities, in• eluding telephone and telegraph, fail · would l'Ull wen In the South. Tho pltblllty, U Nb<oa rece!VN the nomination, of bJs running wi"1 • aoutnerner, developed from a report by Mitchell on researcb Nixon oas undertaken with party leaders to develop a llst of qualified persons for the vice presidential nomination. - 'The Republi~ plaUorm WJitets1 • mean'!'hlle, eonlillued a painstaking effort to come ui> with a campaign -4ocwnent that'rival camps would buy with the leutllquabbllng. The proetSI WU laking IOllJet lbaD ' . ' =a!rm Everett M. Db'k.!811 ~ad blc&uae ot ljme 1penlion plJl' · 0111 u op}!Oted to subtlande. Bdt Sen. Jacob K. Javtts (R.N, Y.), s~d today 1,greement at least bad ,been reached between rural and ur~n representatives on the plaUorm com· otiltee on planlu dealing with tho pllgjit of. elU'\i. : . · : .' · . : , Creatlon Of the Reagan orgaruzatlon raised the possibility that for the first time in 16 years, the outcome of the GOP p<esidential balloting milibt be in doubt until the votes are counted. I BOfl'l Par~t• Irate ' ! . ' ~s~ault· Charges I ,. , For Fair Chief? A COJl!plalnl .cbarglol the general managei: · t of 911 Orange County Pairgrotmds with uiault was ex• peeled to be signed by parenll of a Costa Mesa boy eougbt riding bis mini-bike on the grounds Thursday. Several city olliclals watclled the In· cideot involving Alfred G. Lutjeans, 43, ol 111232 Bajberry Way, 1"-Jn•, and Raody L. Guffy, 16, of 144 Brookline Dr1Ve, from nearby Civic Center of· From POfle J JEWELER ••. has exercised western pleasure ar.d English horses fw tbe past year. Jim can ride horses and swim like a J>Oil)Oise, but things seem to bend back to jewelry. He now has an agent in San Francisco, who is representing his merchandise at a gift show. Who knows, his rings and necklaces and hairpins may; some day, be found in the best stores of New York, and Laguna Beach. In the meantime, Jim is working diligently over his torch, to the sat:tsfaotion of curious onlookers. A3 if to prove his age he still get5 excited over every creation, never too sure how it may turn out until it is com· pleted. After finishing his latest hair pin, and giving it the critical look over, he said simply, "Wow, bow weird." From Page J CATALINA .•• mooring'' yOu are Subjec:t to being ''bumped" if the owner arrives. Recently We took six days to circumnavigate the island, starting at Avalon and cruising clockv.:ise (from east to west). around "The Rock" stop- ping at various coves on both sides. In future articles we will describe con· ditions, accommodations and regula- tions from personal experience or from conversations with officials at Avalon or the Catalina Camp & Cove Agency. One thing t& certain, you won't visit every navigable cove without at least two weeks or more of leisure time. flees. Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth said t?at Gully's Parenti told Juvenile Bureau Sergeant Goorge l.oclm that they would be in today lo Initiate pro· secutloa of Lutjea.ne as a result of the case. Young Gully was riding his $150 mini-bike on vacant, w e e d y , fairgrounds property late Thursday af- ternoon, police said, when Lutjeans chased him down in his car. A report filed by Patrolman Chris Bell said Lutjeans dragged the teenager off tti.e mini-bile, then shoved him away again when he attempted to retrleve the vehicle. Lutjeans then confiscated the little motor-Oriven machine and locked it in a storage .building on the fairgrounds property, Officer Bell said. Police told the fair executive tie would have to return the mini-bike, at which time Guffy took the vehicle home. The report was filed as an assault and vehicle theft case, bllt-the Guffy family could not be ·;reached this morn· ing to determine if they would also sign a complaint charging theft. Neurotic Teen Chapter Formed Most teen-agers today are "con· cerned about their world, their socie .. ty and particularly themselves: their depress1ons, their coiifusions, and their actions. And with good reason. Help, however, is on the way, ac- cording to a Costa Mesa woman who has founded the local chapter of Neurotics Anonymous, a nonprofit mutual self.help group. She is organizing Neuro Youth. a teen and young adult chapter for young people who feet they need' to talk out their hangups with others who've been there too. Interested persons may telephone Neurotics Anonymous. The number is listed with the information operator. Rapport t'I 'J)rexef Rapport t a k • s historical forms .. accentuates them , • treats them in an unhistorical fashion. It takes from many periods in the prevailing mood. And, in Rapport as in any piece of furniture by Drexel you'll find the tradi. tional craftsmanship, the careful attention to detail that has made Drexel the most trusted name in furni .. ture. HT .. 10-W., 30-0,, 16 THIS CURIO CABINET ON SALE .NOW ONLT 279. REG. 32,, Burned Girl, 2, Fights for Life ed. · · Ambulonces and police vehicles were dispatched to the most populous areas In this city of more than 3 million inhabitants. EXCLUSIVE OEl!LERS FOR: HENR!OON-DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS )IO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRIDIT .. Burn victim Katrina Wayman . 2, ac- cidentally doused by flaming lighter fluid in a backyard b1.rbecue accident last Sunday, clung to life today at Orange County Medical Center. 'nie Huntington Beach tot ls In ·"very poor, extremely crlUeal con· d.iUon," accordt.ag to -a hosp J ta I spokesman. Katrina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wayman, 21752 Pacific Cout ffighway, suffered second and third-degree bums over h&U ber body In the aeddenL I . · In the center of .the city, the two ad· joining sections of the Hotel Hilton were split atc:_t by the force Qf the temblor. A one.foot opening separated the two aectlooo. The hotel's gu<st>, many of them in night eloUles, f!ed their room. Md later gathered In the hotel' a plllared lobby. where uniform. ed waiters distributed free snifters of bnmd)'. The Hotel Barner and the Hotel Prtsidente, also in the central tourist •rea, were among other damaged bulldlnp. I 1ei11M HEWPORT BEACH 1727 W-1111 Dr., 642·205f Oftll NIDA l 11L t INTERIORS LAGUNA BIACH 345 Norilt Co11t Hwy, Pr-...11 Intortor °"''""" AY1ll1blo-AID-NSID OJtlN PlllA l ,,L t "'""' T• ._ w.-ti 0Mte C.., Jff.IJU ' 4""'5.11 I d • " d n ,. • n t • ' ' e .t ,. e 0 • . · s s e ~ 0 e n s • .t • t f ) .. r j ) f t ' ' ) ' ' ._ , U,I Tl._... .. SIRHAN B. SIRHAN CONFERS WITH HIS ATTORNEY ' Accused Kennedy Slayer T•lks to Ru11ell P•rsons outside Courtroorri Hanoi Spokesman Calls LBJ 'Shameless Liar' PARIS (UPI) -Hanoi spokesman today accused the United States of threatening to intensify the Vietnam \Var by resuming full-scale bombing of the north. He branded President Johnson and Secretary or Stat.e Dean Rusk "shameless liars." Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegatiGD at the 12-week-old deadlocked talks with Washington, told newsmen Rusk and Johnson had accompanied con- demnations of Hanoi actions with the dispatch of another 4,500 American soldiers to Vietnam. . Johnson Wetlnesday warned if Hanoi launched its expected new offensive against So uth Vietnamese cities, the United States might "have to act promptly on additional m i I i t a r y measures." Communist sources at the talks said this was clearly a threat to resume lull bombing of the: nOrth. Johnson did not spell out the measure. Le today accused \Vashington of "threatening the intensification of the war of aggression," referrin g specilically to demands made by Rusk on Tuesday and by Johnson on Wednesday and Thursday that Hanoi show some reciprocity tow a r tl slackening the war effort. The Hanoi spokesman declared the sending of more U. S. troops to Viet- nam in July constituted "new proofs the government of the United States continues to follow its war against the Vietnamese people and refuses to peaceably settle the Vietnamese pro- blem." Le said the Johnson and Rusk remarks and the troop deployment "shows that U. S. leaders are shameless liars." The Communist sources at the talks said resumption of full bombing by the United States could trigger a complete collapse of t.b.e talki. , 'T' . But diplomatic ot>servl:rs )>redict~ the U. S. bombing' limitations would continue even if the Communists 1aunch another major offensive. Mole Patrol Nabs S.ix On Marijuana Charges Two teen-age girls and four young men today faced felony charges of possessing marijuana after they were trailed Thursday in their car from Corona del Mar to Laguna Beach by two members of the Newport Beach police undercover "Mole Patrol". Officers Kenneth McGregory and Bruce A. Berry, both clad in bathing Russ Writer Says Hitler Poisoned NEW YORK (UPI) -A former Soviet intelligence officer says AdoU Hitler and his wife, Eva Braun, died by taJting cyanide and their bodies were later identified after an ex- haustive check of their dental records. Lev Aleksandrovich Bezmensk:y, a historical joU!'nalist, makes this state· ment in a book to be published by Harcourt, Brace and World entitled "'!be Death of Adolph Hitler." Bitler'• Berlff1 suits, reported seeing youths in a late- model passenger car light up what ap- peared to be marijuana while stopped at a traffic signal in Corona del Mar. The car was followed to Laguna. where Laguna Beach officer Earl Carpenter and John Sanders pulled the car over on South Coast Highway at Ocean Avenue shortly before I p.m. Booked on marijuana possession charges were : • Joseph Anthony Dominic, Newport Beach. \Vllliam David Thomas, Costa Mesa. All an Leon LOyd, San Bernardino. Sidn ey Wilson J<~ox, San Bernardino Jean Marie DI k e m a n , San Bernardin.:i. Police deCifned to identify by name the sixth person, citing the fact that as a 17-year-old her case \Viii be handled in Juvenile Court. Ages and addresses of the other suspects were not im· mediately available. A small quantity of "flo"hat police allege to be unprocessed marijuana was found in the young people's car, officers 98.id. ..... _ "I'llls pbolo b7 Soviet cameraman purports lo •how charred body of Adolf llltler. 11 Is part ol docilmenlary boolr, "The Death ol Adolf Hitler" In which aulltor Lev Aleksaodrovcb Bezymensky, fonner "llovlei hMUlg_ence o!flcer, tran~r and historical joumalfst, claims tbe Wor14 w ar II German Nui.leeder died o! cyanlde polJ~nlng. The boot WIS moued today by Its publlsber•, Harcourt Brace & World. ,\ • . . . • DAILi' t'iLOf 3 Sirhan Enters Not Guilty Plea f1ttorney Decides Against Insanity; Trial Set for November ... · tho lrother ot the late prosld<nt. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B." • Superior COllrt Judge R I c h 1 r d findings avallable to the defense but Parsons and the young Jordanian im- migrant decided against the possible plea of innocent by reason or Insanity . toroey. Sirhan t.Dtered a straight plea of ln· Schauer set the trlaJ date for Friday, nocent today to the murder of Sen. Nov. l . Judge Schauer aaked strhan It he were willir.g to~ waJve his con· stituUonal righta to a apetdy trial within 60 days of Indictment. Robert F. Kennedy, whose fatal After Slrban .entered his plea of ln· shooting took. plice in the presence of nocent, J c.:Sge Schauer asked it that Parsons asked that the trial be postponed until November so that he could talk to prospective witnesses "from the old country" and also to awa1t the ent:ance of another attorney into the case as a c~efense counsel. He did not identify the second at· $1rhan whispered briefly w l t h Parsons and then said, "we walve that right'~ , dozens of eye witoea1ea. were the only plea and defense at· C&1m and at .tlm.11 •millllf:. Lbe :U. totney Russell Parsons said, "Yes, year-old Sirhan replied in a clear and your honor." firm vOtce, ''Not.guilty," when he was Two court-ipolnted psychiatrists "Do you personally giv1 up that right'; Schauer asked. uked bow he pleaded to the alayiDg ot had examined Sirhan llld made their "Yes sir," Sirhan 1aid. Tot Beaten; Police Hold Mom's Friend An 18-month-old Wes1mlmter boy was reported In fair coodlUoo 11 Anaheim Gtma111 Hospital todoy liter being brutally beaten Thursday. Hospital authoriUes identified the vicUm as Victc.r J . Cervantes. They said he "spent a quiet night" following emergency surgery. \Vestminster pollete mi!!anwhile have arrested a male companion ()( the vie· tim's mother on charges or, .assault with intent to commit mtwder. He was identified as Walter E. Kent of 1381 15th St. Kent was additionally charged with assault with a deadl:f weapon and child beating. He was book~ at Orange County Jail and held without bail. Officials aat the hospital said more than 100 stitches were required to close wounds suffered by t h e Cervantes baby. The victim was brought to the hospital by his m()ther, Mrs. Edith A. Cervantes, 22, who also resides at the 15th Street addn!ss. Doctors then notified · police that they w e r e "treating a battered child." ... Kent was scheduled for arraignment today at West orange County Municipal COurf on the felony cbar1e1. 4 ldentified In Huntington Armed Heists lfuntington Beach detective Gilbert Veine reported today that four suspects have been identified in con• nection ~th two recent anned rob- beries in 'the city. The adult, John Norris of Los Angeles, is wanted as a suspect in the Jµne 21 holdup of tile Beneficial Finan· ce Company, 16121 Beach Blvd in which f70 wws taken. Rb age was not given. . Norris is presently out on bail on another robbery charge, police sald. Three juvenile• were arrested for the Fourth of July robbery of. the Shell Service station at 16732 Beach Blvd. All are 17 years old. One was from Huntington Beach and the other two from East Los Angeles. They were booked Into Orange Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. UCI Coed Guilty Of Drug Charge A UCI coed wbose "gue1t" was sentenced to three months in Orange County Jail last Friday for usaultina: her parents, was freed Thurlday qn three years probation after enteri.nc a plea of guilty tt> charges of main· taining a plact for the use of mari· juana. Marcy Jane Tiffany, 18, or 26f11 E. 17th St .. Huntington Beach, wu at· rested -June 11 after her paren~ . visited her dormitory room at UCI and were confronted by John Edward Breach, 22, Of Anaheim. Breach assaulted the parent.I follaw· ing an argument and was arrested by Sheriff's deputies. Miss ntfany returned to the room whlle deputies were still there and wu arrested on the marijuana charge. I De~oit News Strike Drawing to Close DE'l'ROrr (UPI) -'Ibo n1tlm'1 loncat piojor new-bloc:loJut •Po parently to drawlnl 1o • cl-. For 4~ mon11ls the Detroit Now1 and the Detroit FtM Pm1 hmi not published. 'lbe newipapen announced Tl111nd11 that tcnlaUve qrHm<nt had *21 reachtd with tile lost ot the &trik!nt craft unlool, tlia nWlen. Sharp Skirmi•laes HHH Declares Da Nang Invasion He'll Get Rid • -Threat Increases Of Hershey DETROIT (AP) -Vice President Hubert Hwnphrey today s a J d he would fire draft director Lewis B. Hershey if he Is elected president. SAIGON (API -North Vietnamese troops are believed to be preparing a blow at Ua Nang and sharp skirmishes souUt of U1at U. S. military con1plex the past two days indicate the enemy Is there in force. The latest fight broke out before dawn Friday v.'hen about 200 North Vietnamese struck. about 20 U. S. Marines and 40 South Vietnamese 60 mileg south of Da Nang . In a storm of rifie and machine gun fl.re, a few ()f the enemy broke into the defense perimeter by h u r 1 in g bangalore t()rpedoes but were thrown back. U. S. headquarters said nine ~1arines, three South Vietnamese and .at least 12 of the enemy were killed. Eight Marines were wounded. Moving acr0.91 .the battlefield after the n:ghting Mopped, Marines picked up 20 enemy individual weapons, in- dicating more bodies had been drag· ged away . IntelllgeOJCe reports indicate the enemy may ltrlke at Da Nang within a month or two but. U. S. officers are confident they can crush any attack. U. S. Marines Ind the U. S. lat Air Cavalry Division have been sending out small patrols looking for the enemy, hoping that once they have been !potted reinforcements can be called in to wipe them out.· The North· Viettlamese move rapid· ly. however, and the U.S. tactics have not always v.·orked. On Thursday, for example, 200 North Vietnamese ran into one of the U. S. Marine patrols of 19 men 22 miles south of Da Nang. 1'hey shot it up, killing 5 and wounding the other lt. Seven enemy dead were counted. Tite same day, however, air cavalrymen in six clashes south of Oa Nang reported they killed 60 North Vietnamese \\•ithout losing a man. flying by helicopter from one skirmish to another over a (ront of about nine miles. Other U. S. reconnaissance teams have been ambushed in r ecent weeks in the area around Da Nang. Little action was reported in the other danger areas of South Vietnam, Saigon, the central highlands, and the demilitarized zone more than 100 miles north of Da Nang. But terrorists struck three times i n Saigon, where South Vietnamese <if· ficiall estimate that at least 1,000 Viet c.onr: have infiltrated in recent weeks. Humphrey, bringing hl11 quest for the Oemocrc:1ic presidentin.l nomina· tion into Detroit, took note of news reports that Her~hey had st1id that former Alabama 'Gov. George C. Wallace would be the "best candidate for my office to work with." Humphrey, in a statement. noted Hershey's remarks made at Cbeyen• ne, Wyo., Thursday and added that, ••1 have further noted Gen. Henbey'1 criticism of the Seled:lve Service reform measures. "Gen. f-lershey undentandably has his own preference for president, I have my cwn t.rererence for the dlrec· tor or the selective service system. The Humphrey administration will make the needed change.'" Hershey has been the ~get of m a n y of those objecting to l h e present draft system. Humphrey's opponent for the Democratic nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy also baa urged l~ershey's resignation. Auto Production Up DETROIT (UPI) -Nearly one million more <:ats were produced by the nation's "big three" .automaker• in the first seven months of this year than in the same period Of 1967. ' _._......_•cHRYBLER· ---. Clean up with the Unbeatables • Gr1at year-end buy1 from those unbeatable guye •Newport•, Newport Custom s, Chrysler 300t, New.Yorkera) • Everything goe1 to wind up a ~reat selling year! • Act now white ther•'• a good model and color selection FOR YEAR-END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON' THE sue~ rARS OF THE YEAR u GOTl'A SEE; THE UNBEATABLm Atlas . C~rysler-Plymouth·, Inc. • 2929 Hmilor llYd., Costa Mesa, Calif. 17141 546-1934 • ' • --4 , DAILY ~JLOT ·~ .... Dellr .... ltlfll Chicago motori1t L•ur.nce Jeff .. ~iH angrily tore up the parking ticket patrolman D•niel CrHm•r handed him today • . . and was promptly ·arrested for littering. • A Santa Fe, N.M., man was sen· tenced to 10 days in city jail for re- portedly giving Municipal Judge Romualclo E. Cha ve:r: a ''whammy." Judge Chavez said be was conduct· ing court when he noticed J•ma Kh,... oI Los · Angeles giving him what he called ''the evil eye." • The <11•• of A!iaml nigh!dub linger Julie Revere leaot no doubt what htr poUtiCal 1entl111<11ll lie a1 th'1/ iptll out a ttam of ~ktl" and .. Kirk• as her choice f or the GOP. prcddtntW and vice·preriden~ nmntna«Qnl. • Jesse James and Dick ·Tracy have joined forces to combat crime in Zanesvllle, Oblo. JesM Jamn Silvey, 23, was odded lo tho city's rookie police roster. DelA!ctlve Dick Tracy has been with the for#.s!Dce May 21, 1948. • Ten·year-old Ricky Beecher, who moved from Brooklyn lo Downey only a few hours before, went for a bik~e. Some 15 mlJwtes later, J --i!lliilllM fnm-.. ''"~ -~"'! came upon a -~ olll~ .._ called the police. The youth had pedaled until 6 a.m. He sald he couldn't find a policeman. • 1 Amid 1ecuritt1 prt1umab lt1 un.-1 preced<nt<d in thl hiltory of na- tional political convent~. a thief ann.e4 tDith. 1harp tools viriUd the meuagc centtr in·thc main lobb11 of ·the Fontainbleau Hokl-and 1tole thr.ec of it! four modtrnUde lel<plloms. • "I like them. '111ey f.asle.jwt like candy," said' ~y Lury, 4,·cn her release from a Sheffield He'!>" ta! where she wu beini treated for swallowing 18 of her mother's birth control pills. • A hair styling salon -is cperat!ng this ~eek where Dien and ''WOmen will be .c<ilfed lido 1iy Bide. "There is absolutely ' nt> psychological reason Why min mtd women obcu!dll'lcet their hair done in the SJID.e place, said ·, Paul Jones~ operator of the ••Golden Door" salon in San Francisco. •• $8 Aboard '1. Italian Air I.in e r Crashes in Storm -. ~ . I MILAN, Italy (AP) -An Alltalla jet!IMr llying !rom Rome lo Montreal, Oanada, cralbed today durina: a violent atorm a1 it wu laDdlng at Milml's Malpen.sa Airport wltb 98 -aboard. Alitalia uid th• re were at least 25 survivors and pro- bably more. Tbe plane -e four-engine Douglas Two Office rs Gunned Down From Ambush NEW YORK (UPI) -A gunman fir· ing a shot gun from ambush early to- day wounded two policemen lured to a Brooklyn tenement by a false report or a disorder. The patrolmen were cut down a s they approached a man standing in a doorway waiting tor them, sajd another policeman who came to their aid. Tbe blaobl may lave been !ired by a second mai concealed by a nearby hedge, police said. A 1urgeon at King's County Hospl!al said the wotmded officers hid an .. u. cellent" chance to recover, although he removed about 100 1hotgun pellets fI'e>m the body o( one end anotber- underwmt emergency treatment for inla1lal bleedlog. The hospital listed them as in fair condition. Police said the two patrolmen were shot es they responded to a false call in a quiet, tree-lined street in a predominaDtly Negro district. The . aplirtlnent numb<r lilted by the caller was nonuistmt. ''Tbe. ·zµen· saw nothing, heard nothirlg. jt cquld have been on am- . bulib," said deputy Inspector William Comelle. The patrolmen were struck by blasts of bird.shot from a 12 gauge shotgun, believed to have been sawed off, police said. "We didn't have a chance," one of 1be wou6ded patrolmen 1old a fellow officer, iefefring to the manner in which be and his partner apparently were lured into an ambush. Detectives l!iaid the patrolmen were hit on ttie right side -fn>m the direc· tion of bushes which parallel the walk to the apanment doar. ThJs Jed police to ...,.. thft po.uibq tiN w were .tavolved~tO .t& ~PQireot e\;bush, one aC:tmt.As a decoy &lid' the Olher 'being the octual gunman. Draft Call Out For 13,000 Men During October WASHINGTON (UPI! -Tb e Defeme Department issued anotbu low draft call today, requesting the Selective Service System to ~ 13,800 men !or lllducllon lo1I> the Army during O<lober. Tbe call WM ooly 1,600 above tbe September quota of 12,200, the Jowe<t in the J)reviOUI 18 months, DC8 -was al'Proaehlni the in- ternational airport of thJ1 north Italian industrial capital on the only 1cbedUl· ed stop before Canada. Alitalla ol!iclalJ said it crashed la a wooded area .about six ,m.iJel ,nortb Of the airport, which lies 36 mJles northwest of the city. They said the plane -had 88 paaseagers and 10 crew aboard. • r The elrlln• added· ft was \not yet known wjtat ca,µsed . the crash. . But the stormy weather "• the worat crouod the airport 1D 1ear•. It w .. the first. commerdal airline cmsh in Italy since a Trans World Airlines jet er.ashed taking off frcm the Rome airport ·on Nov. 23, 1964, with • loss ol 48 lives. First reports from Ille scene ol today'• cruh said aome or the passengers were hurled from the ~lane when it crashed, and they land· ed. on the ground practically unhann- ·ed. Other reports said HM! plane hlt houses in the hamlet of Congeno on the shores of a small lake. A. tbe 15 million craft approached fOr a landing it descended into a violent lightning, rain and thun· derstorm. Den&e blacll: clOlldJ hid the landscape. . 'l'be pilot of the plane, feeling blJ way in for a landing, wu tn radio con· tact with the Malpeasa control -~ 17 -be!'"' the ........ The fim: 10 iruni:vor1 were l:rougbt to Malpen&a Airport by car. They op- parmtly were llOI seri<>Usly hurt. Other aurvi\IOl's were rushed to hospitals at Somma Lombardo and Gallarate, near the airport. Three Released Pilots Finally Arrive in Laos SAIGON (AP) -Three American pilota released by Nor1h Vietnam ar- rived in Vientiane, Laos, aboard an International Cont r o I Commission plae late toda y, U.S. Embassy sources in Laos said. "The plane touched down at 10:30 p.m. Laos time ," a U.S. Embassy source told the Associated Press in Saigon during a telephone interview. He said . the three. America'n pilots were aboard a.00 U.S. Ambasaador William H. ·Sullivan was Oi'~halll at Vientiane Airport to greet them . Hanoi announced July 18 that three imprisoned pilots had been freed there and named them as Maj. James F. Low, 43, ol Sausalito, Calif., a Korean war ace shot down by a missile Dec. 16, 1967; Maj. Fred Neale ThompsOll , 32, 'of Taylors, S.C., captured last March 201 and Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter, -:rl, o( Victorville, Calif., captured last Feb. 15. They did not· emerge the next day, as expected, nor the following Friday, on the ooce..a.iweek flight between Hanoi and Vientiane. Three Children In Fiery Bus Tragedy Monthly draft calls ,.., up to 4a,OOO BENEVENTO, llaly (AP) -A bus last April end to '5,900 ln May, but the loaded wttb 72 d:lildren on their way to depattment &aid: tl:le Army Js now at & .t southern Italian sea.side 'IUli'lmer "iow point'' in its: replacement re-CBJRP b\nt n,to flamea ·today, killing quiremenll. thr"'! ol !be children and a csmp Drn!t' call& Jf'el'e ·at ~e:r loW' ~<B-. · stage ta mmtb! ago. The depirtmeht Poil.ce, said 23 other cbUdren suf- sald this cycle. oc;<:Ul'I becwse six c 1erod' bun)& ln1be:fire, "1]>llrbd by an months of the ~~es' two-year term explosion in' ttie bus engine. Cats pass- gou !or tralnll>g and tramport n· iDC Oorried tho want burned children quin!ments. lo nearby hospitals. Scattered . 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" ~ --· MID SUMMER _;;:.-~ ' APA~TMENT OWNERS e RENTERS e MOBILE HOME OWNERS e NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES GET YOURS NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW I Extra Large Capacity · , TOP FREEZER HOTPOINT The Popular-Choice SIDE BY SIDE GOOD ~LEC110N$ COLORS ~!Ka from AVAILABLE ALL DELUXE HOT POINT $ RCA Vict0r Color. TV Horne &tertalnm"' Celtttr COLOR TY • STEREO ll ig 227 sq. in. screen. FM RADIO SPECIAL Walnut Console $695 $399 Philco Color TV Philco Side by Side Walnut. Consol• Refri9erator Demo. $399 R ....... $588 ••• NOW $]99 Zenith Color TV Ea~ Am erican Console HOTPOINT SILHOUETTE DELUXE CLOTHES DRYER $439 $168 Pockard BeU Color TV MAYTAG WASHER with Special ICP Has all popular feeturas $399 . s23aaa DISHWASHER DISHWASHER Unclercou•ter Portabl~ Uoderc-lullt~o .. s16S s160 OTHER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ••• COME IN AND SEE FOi YOURSELF! IDEAL FOR MOBILE HOMES & APARTM.ENTS $ From FROM OUR USED APPLIANCE DEPT. WASHER AUTOMATIC ···················· ........... 579 :~:r;.~;!~°.~:~~-~~·-··-··-········s239 'Dim AUTOMATIC ········· ...... : ....... 575 =~~!°''COL-~~-~-----··--·--5 179 550' · ·-5 SIYEIAL USID POlTAILI TVs ·-···· from UHl'8ATOR -----·----···--·----········· 78 ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON Color TVs-Stereos Washen Dryers Dishwashers-FT-rs and 1lefri9erators lo Cash ·' . own WY IANKTDMS AVAii.AiLE! '• " ' -· Who's Clmcming? Always on the job, J ames Maher (right) and Dale Hinkens, two star carrier.salesmen of the DAILY PILOT, didn't even let dawn when they met Coco, thtl fmDOUI clown who u featured in Ringling Bros. and Bamum & Bailey Circus. They tried to sell him For The Fi.-e Calls 5"1 .. Kit ''" p.m. Thul'llLl'I'• 11111111<: nsl1I. 111 lfltl St. W•hll/Mler' l :U •.111. TIM'Wrf:, t rns fire. 2hf s~ •"" HDow<" ...,. .......... U :H p:M. ~. oil le9k.. ec- Aw-el'ld Walnut !:SJ P.(I'_, PUl>lk 8Ullft m &llnller Aft. . . l 7:10 '·"'· ·FrldW.---. ~ ', •nd Gol6en Wftt'$1ttef . • . ,._.,, llqdi . . •:07 P.rri. Thul'Sdav, MMc!e Cllll, 3501 E. Coat,Hklllyl'., • ,,., 11.f". Fflclly, structuN fire. Slll Sffll!Gl'l"Drlvt .......... 10:'7 "'"'· Tin,1rW.y, lrnJI tlra. :)OU l!lrl1!al St .. 1 :G P.rn~ ........ nn. 1711'1 Stttd ""' lrvlne,t,venv9. l .· •:Jll p.m .. l'lonel.t mltt•k~. 76'lt ~ .... 6:2' "·'""• fll!.t ........ Hllrbclr a.ii.varc1 .net a.twir Jtnel Pilot Visitor• a subscription to the DAILY PILOT. The get-1<>- gether. by the way, was j ust a wannup for trip 40 selected carriers will make Monday n!glrt, Aug. 12, 'to the famed "Greatest Show on Earth" when it ap- pears at Anaheim ConventiO!l -Center Arena. • Record· PLUS iOD ~. ,.. CllOllO! mIGER • l!EMICK • SEGAL_ tm lllllY'.TO TIIUt , AL.ADY ......... --- ••• NLY MlllVnlAWATI 'NIGHT and DAY .SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • • • DAILY J'ILOT,,.9 · , ) .. I Nixon to Use Anaheim's Elephant . . By IJACK R. CllAPVJU.'.· . Palml ·R •• t •. u r • n I In '"" mad• for lier .,;d ·W&V• She bal • tnmk load ol .«-,,,. Dll~ •a. sttfl' -~r;u;l)n·:nnn:i4-i'y: ·evening s.. ing a -small .Azilerican Oag charm tor delepte1 Jn ANAHEIM ·-,seven bun· for Los Anl'l•s Jnterna·,~~ah=o;be;l;d~ln=bor=~;~-;· ;;;;;;;Mlaml;;;;;;·======~ "dnd "and filly J>OW>dl of tional '"1>0rt where Anna Republican love and af· · -leCUon will arrive'· in Miami . waa t6 board a jet for the today from Oi:;.ange · Comtty. trlP'to Miami. Take-off tlme ~ hefty.. -package · i • · ·wa! "e"arly thla morning. Re' p u bllcan presldenttal I See by Today's Want Ads hopeful Richard M. Nixon''• . At two an4 • half years 1 well-trained, "baby-kissing. Anna is a. mere baby. It wlll i attenllon • ge!tlhg elephant be her first plane rldo and makot-Anna. her first p·o 11tica1 COD• ADaa h tbe offtcl~-1 · VeilU<in.'-Since. el('pbanta m~t of . the . City ·of ·have pie span~ almilar to Anah•im .' She wu chose') humans, it could be {he first -by .Nizo~ "' ·a campa!IJ! of mah)' such trips for the . he~. first. of. an, )>.ecaUI& friendly pechyderm. 1he1•~8¥ elephant and when · . Plane fare tor the animal yOu are ia ReP,ublican that's is being pa.id by Nixon important. backers, but the figures (For those who may raise were not disclosed. AnDI -, .• fkeptical eyebrow over will ~ se.~ hay during that :·last phrase let the the fiigbt mstead of coUee, record show that the former tea, or milk. vice president was bom iii Anna is well·trained · and Yorba Unda In 1913.) very aHectionate and bad a Anywa,v, Anna is owned grand time during her press by trainer Jack Beda1, a c o n f e re n c e Thunday N11<a backer. They left proudly ~ortlnC the "I'm their home base at the . for Nlxori • banner support. ( e That a .. Mat)' Poppfnt" """' ...,., ... lo neodod for • 1 )'eu' old lh'l tn Cm>Da de1 .... vldnlty. e An Apeoo Oopier~ 4dJ&l.a.- "°"") with --roll-away 9tand 11 for ..ie. Grn.t for tbe anall buai- neu! • OW!dc 1his one .• .A " 'St Non Sequitur," cleverb'" maaqueradlna u a Hlll· man )( I n x OlDvertfJ:U ~ new IUITOUDdlnp. -product of -crattama.nahlp can be youra fer a "paltry" mm. • -...,. aoocl -tic:m tn bomet are oUered in .todly'• R8l btate Jeetion. Watch tr the "()peoHauoe"~ln 'lbunday and .P'ridly'a ,_. per. So bandy for bcxtR hunting. • Someone la flellln' their entire contmts of flrnitDn. .... __..]If ....... bmd • tmnllbed apart. men!. Whichever you prefer,you , up when you step in an Olds. • Olds 88 from $3146· riiiilsee your Oldsmobile ~dealer during "GO-OLDS RUSH" Days! • • ' \ -.\ .. -• -· I , J• DAILY PllOT" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NcmCE ., ' ----~~~~~.~~ .............................................................................. .,. ................... ..., ..................... ~ ............ ~ ....... ,..... ........ ~~~,.....~~-::-~~""7~ • -• • 'DAILY PILOT lJ .- Friday's Closing Pri~es -Complete New York Stock Exchange List I Bank Trust . • .l,J lncomeTotd • --' - ,• J J DAJL Y PllOT Friday, Aug11$t 2, 1968 Ra~e Offering Lap Prizes Hennessy Cup Sprint Offers 10 $1 00 Prizes Next Week Ten "lap money" rprlnll are expected 1A> • add both &ped<ltor and portlclpant Ill· terest to ttte annual Hen· nessy Cup O!fihore Power Boat race at Long Beach next Tuesday. The event b one o( the hlghllgtits oi Long Beacb•s third annual California In· ternational Sea F e a t i v a 1 Aug. 3-11. nus year's 180-mile Hen- nessy Cup race will be over an ''H" shaped course which will send the fleet past Bel· mont Pier -a close-op spectator viewing point. 1be rest ol the course is laid out neiar the coast line to give land spectators a better view of the 'TO-mile an bour ~ed boat>, One of the lap.s will bring the fleet near Newport Bead>. From the Belmont Pier and the eight mile long Long Beac.b. ftterfront, fam will have a perfect vantage point to watdl the sprint for the first of the $100 lap pl'izes - fronr the start to tibe Leng Beach breahater. Other 1111" for whi<h the James Henne56y Co. -200 year old Frendl bottling firm -will present port;oos of the overall $3.~ prize fund : F'rom the Long Beach brealnwl.ter to P o i n t Vicente, Point Vicente to Redondo Beach. Redondo to Santa Monica, Santa Monica to Redondo. Redondo to Point Vicente. Lido 14 Nationals . Polnt Vicente to Belmont Pier. Belmont Pier to NeWPOrt and return. Filial leg ol the estimated four-bxa' ordeal runs from AV!alOn to Belmont Pier. "'1ere the winning driver and his crew will be aw.acct. ed the famed Hennessy Cup in appropriate ceremoniff. Fans at the pier, meanwhile, will have been able to keep track of the race on a huge master plot- ting board OOW beiog COD• s1ructed. An added aspect of the race will attract camera fans. 'Ibe Hermosa Beadi Chamber ol Commerce a114 nounced it will cooduct a contest for photos of the r ace taken from the Her. mosa Beach Pier. "All drivers will be en- couraged to lilt their gog. gles aod smile as'they palf the area," quipped race dlreclnr sandy Kemp. Coast Sailors Fall Behind 120 Due HUNTINGTON LAKE (AP) -Tom Leweck of Santa Monica \\-'ellt. into the final day of the Lido 14 Class Association Natiooal Sailin(! Champion.mlps today with a slim 11> point lead. Leweck led Ed Rodriguez of Alamitos Day 7o/, to 91/" as . the championship flight got under way. Rowland Loilman, o I Newport Harl>or. who tied for the lead Wednesday, New Comanche Takes Lead in YRU Cruise Wind Star a new Comanche fl-foot 1 1 o o p skippered by Gene Treppe of San Diego Yacht Club led a fleet of 17 other sailboats from Los Angeles Yacht Club to Howlan<b Landing Thursday in the tint race of the YRU cruise. Wind star was ahead the entire 'El mile di~e and picked up the Los Angeles Times trophy for h e r performance. The YRU fleet lays over at Howland• today and on S·atur d iay race s to Moonstme Cove· for the Robert M. Allan Gabbooo . The race home Sunda1 will be for t!he West and Walt Elliott trophies. Overall first: Wind Star, Gene Treppe, SDYC 2. Bewitched, N o r m a n Scott. Long Beach YC 3. Bravo II, Bill Haskell, Lido Isle YC 4. Melell, Don Ayres Jr., Newport Harbor YC 5. Arriba. John Thotne, Balboa Yacht Club Class A 1. Malaguena, Bill Ravenscroft, Santa Barbara YC Clas! B 1. Wind Star, Gene Treppe, SDYC Class C Bewitched, Norman Scott, LBYC Two Columbia 50s In California Cup California Yacht Club's California CUp ra<e Aug. 17· 18 will feature t w o Columbla-M iloopo. Scheduled f« five races in the two days are Cbarles Hathaway's Gem of the host club against Ernie Chip- man's Cygnus being sailed by Hetll')' Grandin of the St. Reef Race Set . , By Voyagers Voyagers Yacllt Club ls planning a Reel Race, Saturday, Aug. JG in wtllch yachts race Crom Newport to Lone Beach Hartx.-and convene with a lavish luau at th~ Reef Restaurant on Pier{>'>int Landing. After the yachts have finished they will anchor in front of the restaurant and row ashore. Members .!Ind ~esls who drive to Lon g Beacn by car will be able lo watch the finish of the !'ace from the wat l!rfront restauranl Francis Yacht Club. Both yach~ have been ac- tive in handicap ocean rac· ing in SOut.hern Calliornia waters. Gem's crew will consist o( skipper Hathaway, Wade Hill, tactician; Ge r y lloelfer, navigator; Hays McLeUan, sail trim; Steve Deskey, mains'l; Laurie McLellan, Buzz Boetcher and Steve Hathaway, foredeck. Cygnus will have aboard ln raddition to Grandin the owner Ernie Chipman, Long Beach Yacht Club, Hank Easom, navigator; Allen Mi1d1ell, sail trim; Ron Anderson and Roy Ashely, cockpit; Pete Sutter, Ron Young end Tom Conroy, foredeck. The contest will be decid- ed on the best three out of the five races. Races will start at· noon each day with two races &eheduled Satur· day and races as required on Sunday. The races will start £rom near the Venice fishing pier over courses yet to be lald out. . dropped to third place with J9o/4 points. Carol McCord of Newport 1-larbor won the finals in the junior c 1 a s s competition Thursday wi'th 41h points. Mike Peters of Mbslon Bay was second. ' Stan Miller Entrant in Cup Series Stan Miller of Leng Beach Yacht Club will be the Area G (California) skipper in the North American Yacht Rae· ing Union'! Mallory Series At Richmond, Calif. Aug. 26. The Mallory Cup ls for the men's North American yacht r a c i n g champion. Miller and his crew of Bob Staniec and Jim Parks won the right to represent California in the semi-finals last weekend at Richmond. The Mallory finals will be sailed jn 22-foot Tempest sloops. The Tempest was desJgned es e two-man keel boat with a trapeze. But in the Mallory rompetitlon the boat will carry a skipper and two crewmen with no use of the trapeze. The finals at Richmond will be the first time the Mallory competition has been held in Callfornal since it was hosted by Balboa Yacht Club in 1963. The NAYRU is divided in- to eight ere~. The Mallory competition will have one entry from each area. In Power Boat Race Boating enthusiast& who get t.heir kicks from the roarillg blasts of hlgb· powered engines and the blinding rooster-tails o f speeding craft Will have their day Sept. 21 when the Battle of the Boats gets under way at Mission Bay. The event is spomored by Mission Bay Associates and will be held on the Gold Cup course. It has been dubbed the "grand prix" for in· board and outboard racing craft. · According to its sponsors, the event will draw an estimated 120 entries in both divi'sions. Each division is limited to 60 with 12 quau. fying heats -six in each division -and two Grand Prix races. Race chainnan for the spectacular is Bill Schiefer, who advises all potential en- tries to register early as registration will close on receipt of the 60th entry in each class -inboard and outboard. Cash prizes of over SG,000, in addition to U'ophies and plaques, are included in the prize package. There will be two identical racing programs over the Mission Bay 2!h."lllile cham- pionship course. Qualifying heats will each be 15-mile races witb JO boats in each heat. The two final Grand Prix r a c e s will feature the fastest boal.s in ea c b division racing for 10 laps - a dist.ance of 25 miles. Registration information 2 Yacht ClulJs may be obtained by calling Mission Bay Associates at Sia le Regat ta 276-2800 or by writing MBA headquarters, l 7 O 2 E . Mission Bay Drive, San Bahia C-Orint:hian a n d Di' ~ 09 V .. ~eg~o=, ~,.~,~· ==== oyagers yacflt clubs will pool .tbeir talent to stsge a PENETRATION Summer Reg~tt.a for all classes of 1Sailboats Satur· N••rf.t •v•ryo"• r11d1 th• day and Sunday, DAILY PILOT, hom•toWft ,._ ... Inside classes wiU be P•rr fot ffi• f•h11lo111 Or•ng• Co•1t, handled by the VYC race'========== commiltee. Starts will be- f r om a committee boat .oochored in the turning basin near the east end or Lido Isle. BCYC race committee will supervise.the racing for outside classes in the ocean starting from near the Balboa Pjer. Two races on Saturday and one on Sunday are scheduled for t h e out.sld! clasJes. Multihulls to Race Long Beach R egatta Slatetl for A ug . 8 Speed and more speed \\1ill be the feature o( th e third annual World Mu I ti h u 11 championship regatta to be held al Long Beach Aug. 8 through 11. The regatta is b e l n i:: 1ponsored by the Pacific Multibull Association in con· l"llDCtion with the California aternational Sea Festival at Long Beach. 'lbunday, Aug. 8 has be«?n Ht . •sJde for a ~kippers meet!DI at the Long Beach Yecht Club In the morning and IJ)eed. and efficlency trlall bectnnlnl at I p.m. The trtaJ.o will be conUnuod from I to 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Anolber Olppor> meeUng at 8 a.m. Saturday wU1 precede the start of Ibo llnt race In the Day Salling Rtgatta whJcb gets under way at 1 p.m. .t'iDal compeUtlon on Sun· d11, A\IJ. U 111{1 l•I under ' ·I way at noon . Trophy pr«?sen- tations will be made at 4:30 (J.m. Sunday. The speed and etncicnc~· trials Will be held iadjaccrit to Pier J in Long Beach llarbor. The Day SaJling Regatta will be held outside the Long Beach breakwater. All Southern California en· trants must belong to PMA a n d/or the Ocean Racing Catamaran Association as well as being a member o( a recognized yacht club. Out of state or foreign en- tries need only be a member of a qualified yacht club. All entrants are urged to Pai:tJ.cJpate in the speed and eff1CM!ncy trials but need not do so to be eligible for the Da ~ Salling R<gatla , ac- cording to Norman R 111 (I, PMA rating chairman. Trophies at stake in the s~ and elflcie:ncy ,trials Include the Gl:is-Ctaft Pt'ft>Ctual for the fa stest boat plus fir-st through third for the most efficienl The Victor Tc he t ch e t \Vo rld Ch amp ions hip Perpetual for the first boat, plus first through fifth cor· reeled overall will be a\\1arded in the Day Sailing R«?gatta. Special a\\·ards will also be given to boats built to the International Yacht Racing Union rule defining classes for best total s a 11 in g performance. The Day Salling R<gatta will be divided Into the following divisions: Division J -0 to 150 square feel of i;ail area: Divlslon 2 -J50 to 23.'i square feet; Division ~ -2.16 to 300 square feet. nnd Division 4 -301 square fC(!t to unlimited sail area. Alex Kotloff, Corona dtl i\1ar, ts general chairman ol the evenL Bob Saker, Los Angeles, ts ~ce chairman. • Ev•cy we•k M MCO ...Cltlin ,,_, lh•" 10,000 lf'"''"1£1lon prObl-1. You ••I ,, .. IOW'I,. ... ,,.. ,_o. ct.Kk, fnt. 1fftcl1nt •-lc~t l imn hi just -di)'. AM with A,\MCO, ~r lrt"so"l11lon cwi M protectld by wer MIO M MCO c.t· ttrs c:o1't to cOHt. c.....,. mlnut• anllll • MW. - OM pf'O¥H' • • 1741 ... .,.., "· '4"'1''' Garden Grove "41~0-...... ,,,..,..... S1nte Ana '" •• !lint 11 ........ .. ./ . . $25,000 WORTH OF FUNITURE MUST BE SOLD FRI. SAT. & SUN. FOR THE BEN If IT OF THE CREDITORS •SOFAS •Love SEATS •CHAIRS MEDlnRRANEAN MODERN MAPLE BEDROOM SETS BOX SPRINGS MATIRESSES TWIN, FULL, KING RANGES BANK TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY I ALL FUR<NITURE HAS BEEN MOV"ED TO THIS ADDRESS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST TRUCK or TRAILER ALL SALES FINAL DEALERS WELCOME FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS 1807 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA Ol'EN DAILY 1 0 to 9 Sat. lO to 6 PHONE 646-0291 Sun. 12 to 5 I \ • ~~~~~~~,~-----. _..~~~~~.,...~~ ... ~~ ...... ~ .................................................................................... ,;;; ....... -~-""'"" .................................................. ~.,.. ....... ~ ... ~ ... ., • ' I BEA AND ERSON, Edito r / " ,,..,,.,, AWVtl a, INt Hl.cM ..... IJ i Members Hope • Club Sprouts Summer is the season when gardens are in full bloom and trees are abundant with leaves. Because of the bountiful nature of the season, members oi the Coast Women's Cl ub of Corona de! Mar are planning a patio party in the hopes that their roster will bfoom with new members. A garden theme will provide the setting for the noon event Tuesday, Au~. 13, in the Mesa Verde home of the club's president, Mrs. William Halliday. An afternoon of cards will follow the patio luncheon which will be served on flowered china resting on flowered tablecloths. The Coast Women's Club· has moved its permanent location to Mesa Verde Country Club and hopes to interest women from that area in the club functions. The Craft Section, led by Mrs. Eugene Wing, meets the first and third Mondays af the month. The brid~e and card parties take place the second Tuesday of the month, includmg summer months. Mrs. Lyman Woods is card chairman and Mrs. Raymond Wood is co-chairman. Proceeds from the card parties are dOD11ted to the Orange County Blind and Disabled Children's Fund. Other philanthropies in- clude aiding the blind in other capacities and providing scholarships for deserving students. .. HOW DOES YOU R GARDEN GROW ? -Cultivating new members \vill be the objective of the patio party in the garden of the home ~of Mrs. Wffiiam Halliday, .president of the Coast Women 's Club. Getti~g things ready fOI'. the luncheon and card party are (left to right) Mrs. L. H. Robinson, financial secretary; Mrs. Ra ymond W~, tre~surer-; Mrs. Halliday, and Mrs. George Bryson, first vice president. The club will begin its fall schedule the third Tuesday in Sep- tember., In the meantime, all Mesa Verde Area women are invited to .the patio luncheon and those interested may call Mrs. Halliday at 545-454~. Prizes, awarded to table winners, will be the bright summer centerpieces, made by club members. 'AND THE BEAT GOES ON ' -Mem- bers of Las Amigas I,.eague continue their busy pace, summer and winter, as if in time with a drum beat. Most of their eUorts are directed toward Fairview Hospital where they sponsor .\ ' parties and participate in other acti- vities. Serving as officers this year will be (left to right) Mrs . Harold McCue, ~etary ; Mrs. Rinaldo Carli, presi- den' and Mrs. Walter B. Gustin, vice president. Las Amigos Ban Word 'Vacation' Vacation is a word that's on most everyone's minds this time of year. But members of Las Amigas League h a v c managed to tuck it away in the corners of their brains while work goes oo at its usual pace for this group, summer and winter. Fairview State Hospital - the recipient of 8.11 Ulis time and energy. The members give birthday parties once a month as they have done for the past eight years. They have sponsored more than 96 bi rt h day celebrations wtiich have included cake, c&ndy, fruit juices and entertainment far all the :.. girls in Ward 24 as well as giving special presents to the girls wh06e birthdays fall in each particular month. Other services given by the group include a play· therapy program on each Mond&.y where members participate in g a m e s , reading to patients, writing letters [or them and helping to provide some happy hours for the childrefl. A champagne luncheon at the Westcliff home of Mrs. Evan Prichard, who has been president for more than five years served to in- troduce the officers for the coming year who are the Mmes. Rinaldo Carli, presi- dent; Walter Gustin. Vice president; Harold McCue secretary, and William M. Davidson, treasurer. Ball Bounces Back in Time Jay Lawrence is enjoying the attentions of the pul- chritude around him as he tries to imagine what it was like to be a sheik with such lovely harem girls as (left to rigl;lt) the Misses Vicki Lohman, Dalynn Smith and Dovell Smith. Arabian Nights will be the theme of the Junior Commodore's Ball for children of members of area yacht clubs. The event will take place Tuesday, Aug. 20, at tbe Balboa Yacht Club. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the chairman, Mrs. Dean Hope at 646- 3790 or the Balboa Yacht Club at 673-9757. Deadline is Friday, Aug. 16. She Takes the Cake • Giving Break for Cousin's Sake DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days ago I awakened at about 2 a.m. -with a headache. I went to the bath· room to get an aspirin and fell . l was sure I had broken my shoulder. My husband telephoned bis young cousin who has just started to practice medi- cine. He cam.e riJbt over and said he didn't think it was a fracture but ad· vised me to get X-rays the next morn· ing. He gave!' me a sleeping pill: 1 bad the X-rays taken aod there was no fracture. This morning l received a bill for the X-rays (135.00) and a bill from my husband's cousin for $15. I don't mind tht. bill for the X· rays but I do feel this young doctor has a nerve charging me $15 for a sleeping pill . Had we kn own he was going to charge we would have called our regular famJly doctor. We. just ' .. ANN LANDERS wanted to give the lad a break and help him get some practical e:it· perience. Were we wrong'! -TEN· NESS EE DEAR TENN : Ju1t what kind of break is k fOr a doctor (young er old I to make a house uU 1t Z a.m. for 11lx! Doctors get plenty of prric'lf'.'01 tX· perlence taking care of In hers, mother. sisters, brn!htrs. nlccr11, nephews ind 1randriartnl1 f')r fret - not to mention ch ntlty rro~ .. ~ P."1 r'i-:c patlcnt1. Internship also offers 1 wo1 Id of free experlenet, parllcularly the odd-Mur vtrlet1. Pay the bill and do your cousl1 a favor by not 1lvln1 blm 1ny more breaks In the middle of tbe nJ&bt. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a widow who has been keeping steady COi.' _}any with a £ine m:.n. llis children are grown and married and they seem to b~ in:el!igenl. fine people. The man is nice lo:lki'lg and a neat dresser. fie would be a Jot better looking, however. if he did something about hls , tetth that are missing. Ann, l can't und~rstlnd how 1 ~ ~~ ---------'"-=---·-_, ------------------ -------- perso n can lgn.ore three large holes right !n the front of his mouth . It .!ieems to me that one of his children would say something to him. Since they seem not to notice , should I men- tion ltf Or 1hould I concectrate on his good qualilie1 and not risk offending him? -r A.D. DEAR A.D.: Speak up. There'1 more lnvolvt41 bere thu. looU. Tbl1 man need1 dental attenHon. and if you CID prod him &ow1rd ''· you. will be dotng blm an eurmou1 favor. The reason most toothle1s folb de not 1etm lo notice• what 11 10 obviou1 to others Is that tlley ,are a(rald to 10 to a dentist. They need someone to belp lhcm get tbere. Be the oae. DEAR ANN LANDERS : For the past eight months I have been eolng with' a fellow who is just too good and too nice and too everything. U I asked Rudy to jump off the Brooklyn Bridge at high noon tomorrow he'd jump and not ask a single question. Unfortunately I can.'t get my blood pressure up over this guy becwse, well -he's like a brother. Rudy has spent 10 mucb money on Jf\e l haven't got the heart to tell him.· I know he thinks we wtll be married one day and I am equally sure I coUtd never marry him. Every time he comes over with another gift I feel like a bigger heel. Please tell me what to do. My con- 1clMce Is bothering me, - I llEAR NO BELLS DEAR NO BELLS: To strhJg along a 1uy who 11 1erloa1 -wbea you are aot -11 duplicity of the worst kind. The lon1er yoa keep It up the plUler you'll feel and tbe more 1evere wtll be hl1 disappointment. Tell Rudy )'OR mu1t 1top seeing blm -1ad wll:J,. There'1 an outside cbanc~ that Ru4y wtU loot better to you ta a year or two, and 11 be does 7ou mll~ ._reconsider -If be11 .UU avlllable; that It. · AlcOhOl ls no short<!ut to social 1ae- oess. If you think you have to drink to be accepted by your friends, get tbe facts . Read "Booze and You -For Teeoagers Only," by Ann Landen. Send 3S cent. in coin and a long, seij. at1dressed , stamped envelope wlt.b your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help yoa with your problems. Send them to hlr in care of the DAILY PILOT, encl°"' ing a seU·addresaed, at.amped • velope. 'i ... . • • . • .. ' • • . - f¥.f1n Orange Juice Is Fr.ee ' •• Campaign Battles Use Social W ~pons Visions of Elephants ••• Off to crowded Miami where the pachyderms play are (left to right), Mrs. John Davies Jr. and Mrs. John H. Scrug·gs, Harbor Area representatives to the Re- publican National Convention. The crowning week of four years labor for the pair, both members of the California Republican State Central Committee, • -promises to be full of the traditional hoopla and howdies when the action gets under way Monday at 10 :30 a.m. Mrs. Scruggs and Mrs. Davies will depart for the convention city tomorrow on a charter flight carrying the California dele· gation. By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - Socla1 activities r a 'n I I n I from breakfastl to t..ncy pertles will be In tile Political anenals of th con• tenders for the Republican pre&idential nomination a.t the party's oonveotiOn next week. In their effort.I to -,..1n the nomina.tJo.n, ttie GOP cam- paigners have appolnlod social dtrector1 to provide hospitality to the 2,666 delegates and alternates at tfle Miami B e a c h COD· vention. U a delegate works at it he could spend tbe entire week receiving everything from his morning orange juice to his e_vening dinner and drinks, w i t h en· terbainment thrown in, all without spending his own money. Richard Nixoo's social leader is Patricia Reilly Hitt, official hoste56 at the 1964 GOP convention in San Francisco. She now is co· chairman of the Nixoo for President c.ammittee . The Nelsoo A. Rockefeller party and entertainment director is Bertha Adkins , an Oxford, Md. resident wti.o was an undersecretary of Health, Eduoatlon a n d Welfare in the Eisenhower administr.ation. Botti women plan events to provide plaUorms for their candiltates to serve tl()Iitical pitches as well as oaoapes to the delegates. Parties will be held in Peering Around Mr. and Mrt. Dean Brown Christian Women Host Music, Fashion Show Y.r. and Mn. Deen Brown will p!1!6eltt an afternoon of sacred music at the luau hmdleOn f« members of 1he <llristian Women's Club in the N""1'0l'ler Inn. The Tuesday, Aug. 6, evM will begin at noon and will feature a fa&hioo show by Wallah Clarlre'o. His wife, Mary Jean, is a pianist and arranger and has arranged and conducted orchestral g c o r e s for several record albums and also is a compo6er. She is the director-arranger of ttie Caravan Singers. I TWO FORMER Corona del Mar girls, the f\.1isses Bryn llazell and Carole Esme Munn,' have com· pleted secretarial courses at Katherine Gibbs School in New York. Miss Hazell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Hazell, iS a graduate of Corona del Mar High Sdlool while h e r school-mate, daughter of Mrs. Edmund F . Munn. is an alumna ol Sweet Briar College. GLAMOUR was the name o( the day when students from the fashion depsrt· ment of Woodbury CoHege modeled their own creations before representatives !rom leading clothing manufac· turers and members of the press. Participating in al1 this excitement was J e a n n e Davis, a sophomore at . Woodbury and t.h• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis of Newport Beach. Jeanne will have a chance at seeing her creations displayed in the showrooms of leading fashion stores, and when she graduates she will have a ready market. IRVINE COAST Country Club's Mrs. Ken Winterburn just missed winning low gross over Uie field at ttle Lake Arrowhead Country Olub "Hilltopper's Invita- tional." Mrs. Winterburn's -------ENTIRE ~~ . STOCK bNcbfront hotell, clubs and boots. Min Adkins' p l a n 1 , typical of all the IOclal direct.or•, include• a Mon· day afternoon recepUoa ror the delegates and otner in- terested partie1 to meet the New York governor aod his Horoscope Pisces: SATURDAY AUGUST 3 By SYDNEY OMARR wife. The next morning the women delegates are invited to a breakfast. Besides the e v e n t s ICheduled by ttie variou1 contend.er• and their 8UP- porter11, t be conveation· goers will be treotod to parties and dinner• -ed by the GOP at a l>ilole. The Rep u bl le a neon· eresaiQJlal campaign com· mittee opens the IOCial calendar Sunday night with a '500-a-plate 1111" ()lnd.rals· ing dinhet featurin& · big· name entertainers. ... Prestige Up ideas on paper. Surprise 18): Day when one of your package delivered to your pet desires can be fulfilled. home C()uld be highlight of K day. Keynote is excitement. ey is to accept aid, sua:· gestions. Friends seem to "The wise man controls UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): want to make yO'u bappy. Be his destiny. . .Mtrology Emphasi& don ll tr av~ lh, receptive. Fine-social even·. points the way." mess.ages, ea n~ w 1 t ing may be 00 tap. ARIES (March 21-April close relatives. Key i 1 PISCES {Feb. 19-March 19): Your ability to perceive vers.atilite·ty. B~ willing .~A_!n· 20): Presti@e rises. Your trends is brought into vestiga varioU6 me"' ....... s. position is v indicated. focus. Today you gain in· Not wise to c 0 m m 1 t Means your theories, beliefs sight into future . How you yourd sefinlfl to ~y one course prove correct. Be a gracious utilize this knowledge ls of of e te ac1o1on. wiMer. One close to you par a mount importance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. may act in erratic manner. Find out the why ot things . 21): Give attention to money Be patient. TAURUS (April 2()..May m•tten. Get facts; discard 20): New methods of ac-rumors. Import.ant that you IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R dleck sources. Yoo may not BIRTHDAY you have fine complishing go a 1 are 5 p 0 tlighted. Cooperation have to pay as much as sense of humor -if single, gained from usociates,. co-marked on~rice targ. homa!l'iageG maalyly be on k .. · · -SAGI-!US (Nov. 2'l· r1zon. ener , you will wor el'6. Be ongtnal lD ap-1 1 i..A t · t •· proe.cti. Young person you Dec. 21): Cycle high ; means LI':' ge ting grea er rewaru:. once aided is likely to return you get break through good but will also be handling the favor. timi'ng, You may be called more respOooibility. GEMINI (May 21-June upon to speak, m a k e G EN ER AL TE N· Sen. ~ MllJllhy of C&Ulomla. a one-time song and dance man in the movies, ls in char&e of the eatertainmet:tt for the ex· pected 2,500 guests. . Miami Beaeh C i v i c Auditorium, site of the con· .ventlon, w)ll be decorated in a party-like w a y , em· pbas!zing, ot course, the party syunbol, tile eJephanc A "2•foot·loog or an g e elephant be.119on will float lCIO-feet over the convention floor, along witti several ohr smaller but similar balloons. And a 31-foot·loog pachyderm made of red, white and blue chrysan· tbemums will decorate the entrance lawn. One prominent p a r t y • giver, Perle Mesta, plans to bt at the Mi.aini Beach con- ven~n. toQ, but, she main- tains it's "just to observe." She got the nickname "Two Party Perle" when she left the Democrats in 1960 and ba cked Nixon again~t John F. Kennedy. "I don't want people to think I'm down there as a ReptJblican,'' Perle declared as stie prepared to go to Miami Beach, "I'll probably go wearing a Humphrey but-I.on ." .$be-ao,wws she • v.-on't be giving any parties, eittier, she'll just be party· g()ing. Harbor Cruise 20): Bring forth intuitive personal appearance. Give DENCIES: Cycle high for qualities. in dealing with .fttention to apparel. Be in SAGI'M'ARIUS, CAPRI· A romantic moonlight public, mate, partner . tune with the times. CORN. Special word to cruise of the bay is being Means all is not visitile on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-LIBRA: keep talk with planned by Temple Sharon surface, but your hunch is Jan. 19); Time to be active family member on course. Sisterhood. apt to prove correct. Syn-in club or special group ... Get to the point in sincere Couples will leave from the.size information -then Entertainment plans can be manner. the Fun Zone dock at 7:30 act. t . put forth. Fine evening for ro 11nc1 ou• who'• 111ckv tor vou In p.m. Saturday, Aug. IO, and CANCER (June 21 · July being with those who share rnonev •nd iove. ordt~ Sl'(lntv 0m1rr'1 after the cruioe will travel 22) G. ti ,. l . t t R.d e)f bookl•t, "SKrtl MJnls for Mtn •nd : 1ve a en ion o yo ur in eres s. I yours women." ~end blr1hc111e 1od lll ~ent• to the Temple Sharon, Costa health. Ge.t sufficient ex· of fears. 10 om1rr A5trol011v Secre11, 1t1e DAI LY Mesa for dancing and ercise and rest. Spotlight is AQUARIUS I F b PILOT. Bo• noo, Gr•nd Ctntr11 s11tion Jan. 20· e . New York, N.Y. 10011. refreshments. on how you attend to basic l!~E~i!~~:_:]~~:~~~~~JJ~~¥.eji~~~ issues. You cannot ignore -'"' :a :;. , rn ;t,4 tasks which are slightly less ; N 0 T I C E than pleasant. Get going. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): ~ ~d Romance, creative activity ~I indicated: be wilHng to Shoe Service make changes. Key is to be adventurous. Attention to problem of child appears 1113 N. MAIN ST. necessary. Be generous and SANTA ANA loving. 1 IS THE N<W LQOK VIRGO !Aug. 23·Sepl. 221• CLOSED Study LEO message. Open lines of communication. Put USE OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 3' CONVENIENT SHOPS • e 3401 I. COAST HWY. team took second place in the Champion Flight out of al field of 106 women golfers I afte r losing on the second hol.e o! a sudden death play- off. • ~ ALL WORK DONE PERSONNALLY AT ANTHONY'S Coron• del Mir Corona del Mar-673-4640 e 3433 VIA LIDO Newport leach-673-8620 e 74 FASHION ISLAND Newport 1-h 644 2551 REGULAR--------------. $13.00 to $35.00 • • The recording artist.'> have worted with Evangelist Merv Rosell in h l s American Crusades. Dean Brown is a soloist iand speaker and is heard weekly on the West Coast as the "singing emcee" and produ- cer of the Stterf:d Caravan Concerts. Nursery ! or preschool children onty will be available by reservation. Luncheon reservatiol'l6 may be made by calling Mrs. Harold Fisher at 962-1129 or Mrs. Lewis Mertz at 833- 1221 by Friday. Members are invited to wear muu muus and shifts to the $3 USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE or WET SEAL CHARGE DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY -AUG. Sth event. FRIDAY ·SATURDAY -SUNDAY Special 3·DA Y WflK-END SALE • SAVE UP TO 60°/o ALSO Janueq Piano ..•.......... 399.00 Wurlihar ................. 499.00 R•duc•d Prices on Wurlih:er Or91n1 ~Music~/ ManninSS BIG RED PIANO SHOPS Sevth Cont ''""'' Cotti M.11 Phone: 540-'2830 on triotel fual North of Sen Diego Frwy. ~, .ENTIRE STOCK Of SUMMER SHORTS -JAMAICAS -BERMUDAS s300 To s5oo .... tar .. $10.00 FANCY AND SOLID CA PRIS s4oo TO s900 .... tar .. $18.00 ONE ·AND 2 PIECE • POLYISTllS . CRll'IES . KNITS • BETTER DRESSES 51000 TO 525°0 .... -.. $SO.GO r ' FANTASTIC SELICTION Of T-SHIRTS s3oo To s5oo .... -•• $9.00 5'1CIAL SELECTION COTTON SHIF.TS s5oo .... -.. $14.00 T AILI Of ASSORTID SPORTSWEAR $100 TO s300 .... -.. $9.00 COTION-DACRON·CllPIE BLOUSES $200 TO saoo Retulor to $17 .00 HELENCA.JIRSEY -COTION TOPS 5200 TO s5oo .......... $13.00 ALL BEACH ACCESSORIES UP TO 50°/o off UGULAR PRICI SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. MONDAY, AUG. 5 AT ALL STORES! • SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: ·' ----------------------- .. \ .. AU8UIT t l ... _(C) ' _ .......... (CJ -LMoc(Cl "'· -(CJ ''"·--(C) ..... !l~=-.~(Q u .............. ( ....... ) '53-BN• Dorl!.,, -@*lr.cr (C) 5:00!"' .. ~"' (60) .,.,.., n...n: "Abll••• !•& ...... _ ...... -(C)(!Ol -· '"' ............ . ;:.-,;;:; aw. (C) (90) C.rol .... EMllll J \11114 m.tt. Inell tro>Jb.claur Ron EU· l:IO.~(I) ._. f'nlldul (C) tll\, Thi Tl11111 $Q11111 Two. (]) Ttll fllllutlc fNr (C) Jam• Cotten 1111111 l•nd. tnd chef! : ,"f.....,'• rn..- Wolfpfll lttwi )0!11-stM ton11ht, =-= ~ Ron.Id Rt11•._ . ' r...-.: (80) "QilJ 1tb1a t:tlom~ fnlM1d1W Jr. (C) uartll(bltl" 1'1 ,..... .. (C) -.., (C) (!O) -... (C) lfl lkdwln (30) . ~ "Tiie 111 WW's ,._, .. "Thi ~lu1• al DOii btJ1 1M*M ~." 1nd "Kiii Of le lli!IM. • 6:30 KHIC """ fin'-CC> (60) • ,..._. <DI~._ --"''PU"' ......... (C) a•: (3 hr)·LIW from Soldlll S.... aM Wiatli (t) f11!d In leato «lft'lt tht Cefllp Jlurlllf tit t1it CMIW All-St.111 tD flOf tilt world dllm-tlli (C) pion Grfl'I 8'y Ptcbn hf ttlt e flallll IMEX (C) DR. KILDARE 11115 low..t wa4'T EV!R a!Allf!. TO 'THANK YOU FQ.IC.5 AMP 'lt>UR HO$PITAL, OR. ICILPAI!. WE-· btntftt tA tilt C?llctto T!ibUnt aiat'· t:U 8 IMlt: ..,......, tlli .. iFulld: ~ (1c"'9ntlu1' '4'-W1Hla111 D-I '-'>lLDO TM ......, .... (C) (IO'J llott,. ;.11 P1trlck.. I ltcWwf .... (30) lt:0011~---f ~ -""""'',.,,, (IOI -(C) t:."' (C) ·Autos.._ '"' ..., (C) GORDO I flttldw9 S4 (C) II , (C) lfJM Mu MW 7:00 CIS &enin1 "'-(C) (90) Su" _(wnttm) 'SZ-bndolll!' · 11!11 Cronkite. Scott. Patrict WJlllOft. • I f ffMP (30) 81 Cilll llaluH -1,LM LIKJ (30) 10:3011~$plOl llllll: (C) lllllpn't lsltid (30) . AH Att (C) '"""" (CJ ...... "' .. ..... ..... '"""'(CJ Hind." Vitw of 111 ldofltlon qtnq 11:00, .. (I) MMJ Dim (C) ' 11 work. f11tu11I Ind adoptiwi flm· "(I) Mlfot t.,.. laMNI: lliH. doetors, psychokcistl. IOClll ( e1ms lo )I 111nounctd °"" WOltm .,, .. th• difflculllu 111d th• kltl4 lbtioM. nwucb o1 ttie 1doption procldur1. D @ m 1'I a..u. <C> . -I'" ... ~ ., ~1'1111"'= ., .. Gun la4fr ... -7:30 iS(j)Tlll Wiid. Wiiii Welt: ll:30!Ql(j)..,..n/"'i11111111(C) ( (60) " . M°'ie: "I Wu M111t(1 Dollble" II T,~: (C) (60) Cr11JP1n1 GI· ( rama}-John MHls, Ctdl 1'11\ef. ilnts. {R) 8 !ii) (I) AIHl'kln lllldstlltd (C) D MacMURRAY & RUSSELL . Mcwit: (C) "11le fill 11 ROllN" * IN AN OFFICE CAPER! (spect1cullr) '61-Clrl MO!llf, Jlm Presented by Thrifty Drug Dolen. 0 Movie: "T• I Llttlr, Dlrlln(' (rom1nte) '5Z-Rosalind Russell, Fred M1cMurr11. /I f T r P ~ f• 0 '. 0 MMlioa $ liklwlt: (C) '1hldll' II . SN" (comedy) '56--0irt Bo11rdt, 12:00 IE Un CMll • Mmlcl .. J1m11 Rpbemon Justkt, Brililt• 12•30 I~ CIJ Jta11Y 0.-(C) B11dot. Brendl De81nz it, Mlch1tl ' @ (]) Happ1nlnt 'II (C) •Oen~~:;'u. or Conlll!uttat (C) (30) . 11111 '!!bbon llltltn: "Home ol r .• (60) tl!e Brave. eny llOll a> Anitl ... Montealt Min Who T11eh: A profile of Ltoyd RO)'Mlds, 1 notld c1Hi1raph11 1:00! Cjj .~The ~ bn1t1 CC) 1nd 1rt hittori1n MIMI. (C) Hq lonL Met I RMN Muticil arbour" (lusptnsa) '64 -Brld 1:00 Hutl (C) (30) H1rrls, ~1rl,!nn1 Koch. Lt ProlliWdo 0 MoYll: Forbidckn bltlll' (Id· ~30 Q ~ '-• Pyle! (t) (30) Ytntur~) '59--Jon Hill, Nan Ad1111L ii. TrH: (C) C60) "Rt· m Opinlcin: W11hl11p. (C) turn 011111ITow." l:JOlltifl(l)Tilt .. hMl1r (t) I M., Criffin (C) (90) 0 Mcwlt: "T1ll Count If Mentt It.mil C.lb (C) (30) Cristo" (1dv1nlur1) '34-Robtrt Ot- ~l1tiH: '1ht Goldtn A.le nit. LOl!IS Cllhttn. of M11sicll Comedy." G) MOtlt: "Ale.tin! Elpf9M" Cdr•· " Anitl Oe Montt1n1r ma) '62-Roti.rt Stick. Bruct Gor- t :OD 9 ITl rrid., Ni,+it Movlr. (C) don, Nevill• Bnlnd. trptdt"'liill"' (drema) '58--Gltnn 2:flOIJPrl/Kt Hud st.rt (C) T•ch· Ford, Ernest Boranine, Diane Brtw· trt and 1tl that tltty do to SllYI sler. CR) the community Is tod11'1 subject. I Allllriel! CC) t30) B Motlt: "lint Thia OllCI" (com· DllMfrlol edy) '52 -Peter Lawlotd, Janlt t :30 9@ Holl)'WIOCI ~uar•: (C) Ltia:h. ( ) ii·etu Ma1'hall hosts. O ~ @ PU. W...,. Open: CC) g TM Rifl .. 111: (30) "Deilth Golfdom:.. a:r11l1st 1r1 aet to con· Haver Rides 1lon1:· When 1 rormer vera:t on lht a:rttnl of Chica111'a 111nllfhter moves Into town, 1tt b famed Olympi1 Fields Country Ch!b. met· with r1S1nlmenl Luk1 b~ts Thi linal lwD 1ounds of tl11 PGA his side, but is put on th• IPOI Wntern Olien will b1 tel1e1st todly \llflen outlaws llJO 1nivt In town. and tomouow. Jtc-Nic•11u1. d• {60) "Conf1sslon1I." CR) compete for the $130,000 purse. m (i1) (l} llldrl !er IN 0.111111: fendinR champ, wit! b1 on htnd to Moril: "Ci·Mtn" (dram•) '3S-Ii) CeBlllt Tlllell'I: "Y1qul Drums." limes Caillllt'. ~ Nolt~. 2:30 8 £xplenr 10: (C) Host Kenneth Im.NET Pl1rh1u11: 'Jl;l,lrtttn Jtckman uplor11 some of th1·w1y1 i 1nst: F11._ni. Siltvlvtire. 111 which 11rth S1tellit11 111ch 11 llllllU Nodles Nttril , OGO, OSO, Syncom, Relay, ATS. lO:IMI iiJ@NBC News Sci:'d•l. (C) Echo, 1Mf' 1nd Telst1r 1r1 beafn· ( ) . ~om~• World. FeedlnR nin1 to revol11lioniz1 OIK WIJ ol lif1. tht B1lhML A report on whit tht el Cilll en s. c. .. 11pertl for... es 10m1 of the . 1nswen to the world food probl1111. J:OO fJ Repwtitir1 .WwbMp: (C) FrfH'll_,. IC.. f'vtnllll News CC) (60) the poyerty-~1cken South End 91 Seem Aaent (60) Us! St. LOUIS, Tht Youn1 Dl1dples Jact U!hlm NIWI (C) (60) and ~mp1n1. will be showcat;td ln L11tlll Ubrt a music1I ~•nltJ Procnm. Thi mu· 10:30 11 MonH: (C) (30) "Macumb1" sic•! ~roup consl~ al " te1n1Red Barter Wird hosts this loo~ 1t the m11s1c1tns. voca!1sts and dancers slums of Rio de Janiero and t~e who ~re OfRan1zed hr th~ South black m11ic practiced there. (R) End Ne1R11bortlood Opport~nrty Cen· I Nl'ft: (C) (30) Bill Jol'lnL ter under tltt spon&11rsh1p of the lnnontionl! "Carbon Fll1mtnls." St ~111.r Economic OpportunltJ 11:00 DMn D'aod lt.,.,t: CC) (30) UComMm:~n~-'''"~ II I -•-~ Jerry Dunph1. •· :-"'"' ut o ...... D TN 1111 W.. "9n: CC) (30) (1dv111tu11) 5Z -W1ndtll Cor17, Geo111 Skinner. ~•.R•!Ston11.e 01111 Sbftloll" I Dl'll .., llJend (JO) V Mt: IW flhwr. CC) (30) B1rtlf Wini. Cwe~1n) '54--Phif Car111, Dorotttr .....,: "1111 ln"'-1" (mys· Patnck. tll'J) '65--flipl P1tridl, Ctthtrlne 3:15 Im The b!Pfltl (C) Woodville. J:lll I Dill M fw Miiiie (CJ m Lii CrlM <C> c&0i (I) Morie: IC) ''Moon O'ltr Ml1nti" Ttitn Scope (C) ccomtdy) '41-0on Amr.chi, Bitty ChHltr Gr1ble, Robll't CUmmln11 Color TIIMlrt: (C) ''Smoky.• 11:30 8 Ml'lll: "YIUlll Mr. Pitt" {dra· • Hip alld Wiid (Ct im F11tlv1I di Pellclllu Mulullll 4:00 I llllldtr/Outsld1r (t) ma) '42. -Robtrt Don1I, Robt rt Thi "81mlon1l1: (C) "T1nnlL ~ MOfl!l:. An 1nalysis of th• "1'1111ion1I R ~ r:-~~Oji~<<!!..· 1.;;"j;i.if r .. '"'°""'''" ,, wn) ·~1y MMl1nd, Miry Mur· 0 Milt Witts ... ltt' phy. P1pa11t: ) Thi MCOnd 1n11u1I D MIMI: (C) "'WM Wit TIMt bMUIJ p.111am. th• CGntul Is Ill Lldy?" (comldY) '60-Tonr CUrtb. lnleRr•I ptrt af tllt Witts Summ11 .llntt leirfl. Festiv1I. last y11t'1 "Miu Witts,~ IL.., IBM fYne (Q Vltf1>flit1 DeCarol H1yu, will bt an 12:JO AIJ.Mipt Sllw: (C) '1111 Pl· hind to pr1sldt llYtr this )'Nr'1 · rate and the S11v1 Girl," ''Sltvt evtnt and to PISS 1111 tiown 011 Quttn of Babylon." "From bttn· to tht MW 11uttn. bu!, Orders To Kiii," 1nd "Death 4; 301 _ IC) f'.,s In Collars." rJ Action TllMtrt: "Nishi frtllht," ::'n:'•:.-~~ (C) ''StbrinL 11:50 ,~:.~.::·~~~·..... 1968." l:DOIJllh'fil: .,._TIMI Tl .. '""'° fDT_... 'II (II) (dt1m1) '57-Robert V111.1hn, Ro1er S:Oa 8 llllWI Flltll•ll: (C) Ga1t Al· Smith. ltn tfld Git S1r11ton an1IJI• !hi D ~ "Cllrr h. Tlldllr" ltnnith1. w11kn1w1 and 1trat11I• lc:omtdJ) '63-Tlld Rtr, KlftMtll al m1jor lootb1n teams. Conor. D •kln1 Freel1: (C) Hosf Edwin B C..•Mitf 11111111 IMll N1Wm1n tllU wilh And11 Fonlllflli ... (C) Fottian Edllor of LI Mllllde. B .......... (CI @i ... WW. w.w .. ~ ~ ...... : Klllllt CHy "" Cincll'll'llti. •::::-,. ..... (R) .a.u .... £111 .,.~ ', \ T L ::' J :, • ·-· ''"I'""""' (C) T-.!iipt Z.1141 _ .... • JOB .PRINTING • ~UBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 0111 Of 11ie Urt•tf Fec llitl•• in Or1111• Ceu11ty PILOT PRINTING Ult WIST IALIOA aft. ~ NIWPOft IUCH JUDGE PARKER PONT PA.UTHE c.Ai.! l'l:L !E ~ GHT OUT! I'M P10:1W6 SOMEONE ~p ~ MOON MULLINs/ il-f 'G°ALL OF TH" GUY! Al>VJllTISINl; , FOR: A MAN.AGER, WHIN ~~ /<N!W l WAS AVAILA c~. f ·:t l TUMBLEWEEDS / .0 9 CHEATING AT CARDS AGAIN, EH! YOU 6AM!ILERS ARIO ALL ALIKE! ... &AD! WHAT A 0ASE PROFESSIONI .. , MISS PEACH ...._ ----------------------------- Frld,y, ~UOllll 2. i968 IWLV Pn:llT ly Charles M. Schllll - '"'A""SJC.,..'1111111.,--,..,-IOlllB--:--IF._~.,._CAll-, fr~ 11111.P-S.W OIS!li ""'""'TOM, No ! MUI.LIN~ AT TKE' FRONT'4ATS~ BACK Jo Yo tJR Df:SK, ~VE LYN ! lllERE'S SOMETHING LOATHSOME AND DETESTA&LE ABOOT G:AM!ILING-! c::::> = ..... ... -,,~ , -ly Ken Bald ... llil5 IS A COMMUNITY 9Rlll\MING W1TH HfAl.TH, .. OR atJROEMEP WITH CONttALf O '4Etltt0Sf.5! NOW, IF 'r'OtJ'LL EKCU5f Mf!.1 l'M TURNl~ IN ·,.:s,,.-"°: By Harold Le Doux PIJT'JbtJFt fl!!!T Ot-l it{li t>ESKAND1··--~1 R<ADA MAG,A.ZlNE OR SOMETHIN~· H ,, Ii Iv ~d Johnson H~IL.L. JMINK t lM NOT IN. ly Tom K. Ryan -rnAT LOSIN~ !llT 15 A REAL DRA&! ly Al Smltfi -nlEYCOUU> SEE BY YOUR FACE YOU WASL.YING! ly Men EJcACTY MAL.F OVl!f/l. -ONE Of< MY SNl!Al'l!itS JUST FEL.L. APA~·~ • • • • r r ' . ' FOOD SHORTAGE-Frank McGee, above, narra~es "Tomorrow's World: Feeding the Billlons0 tonight-, at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The documentary rep~ on what experts see as some of the answers to the~ world fOOd problem , and take a look at some of tha1~ research and experimentation done in the field. ' TELEVISION VIEWS Convention Hoopla Set By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The tumult and llam- boyal'lce of Augu st's national pe>litical convenilbns begin on Monday for television watchers. "·• THAT IS THE DAY the Republican get-togtll!c er ·is inaugurated at the Miami Beach, Fla., coq~ vention hall, and all three commercial netwo,rks. are primed for the competitive video battle they consider so important to their corporate stature. Before the convention gets under way, however, there will be some major preview broadcasts on. Sunday. "·' . " NBC-TV, at 6'30 p.)'n. PDT, will offer an hotit' program that will "include pickups fram the party headquarters hotel, the headquarters of the variout• candidates and other lm.portant locations in th'!· convefibon city. The day's actr:· · 'es of the caildi· dates will be shown on film." •· ;~:· CBS-TV , at 10 p.m. PDT, ill present "Cam· paign '68 : What's Going to Happen in Miar,ni Beach," an hour described as "A behind·the-scenes· look at the candidates, issues, delegates, hoopla and· setting" of the convention. · ·•,, THE NETWORK SAYS the broadcast "Will '~~ view the Republican plaUorm committee beariirga" and examine who's ahead in the race · for the 'lt.~' publican presidential nomination and why tie"' ahead. Included will be latest information in th• 1 CBS news poll of delegate preferences." ,;: On Monday morning, NBC·TV's "Today" ser.ies will last 30 minutes longer than its usual tw~hOtn"' length, airing from 7 lo 9: 30 a.m. PDT at Miami" Beach. ,, .:1 THE FORMAL OPENING ceremonies of the convention begin Monday morning, and at 9:30 a:m. PDT NBC·TV will pick right up into coverage 'Of· this . CBS-TV, meanwhile, is planning to start its re-!' porting of these ceremonies at 10 a.m. PDT. ·: :·: ,., 'I Because all of this coverage is live, the time difference will cause elimination of the "Todayl,1 .. program in the Pacific time zone so that the open6 ing· ceremonies rfiay be carried as they happen.:• The usual tape delay broadcast of "Today" in th.ti Pacific zone would connict with this live coverage. .::. :.i THE EVENING SESSION of the convention'• first day will be carried on CBS-TV and NBC:T¥: starting at 7:30 p.m. PDT and will be presented .tlll- til its conclusion , eliminating normal night-time pro- gramming. ·: ' ., ABC-TV , however, i~ not offering blanket C(>y .. , erage of the convention, and will present its re1· ular programming until 9:30 p.m. POT. At this point it will broadcast a 90-minute rundown of -the, day's convention events. including commentarr. and, if necessary, cutaways for still-breaking new1: AMONG THE EXPECTED highlights of thesf" 90-minute broadcasts are the planned commentaz\. ies of William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal . . Dennis the Menace ' ) ' • -. ' ' • ---.-••• 'lK . . '" ... . . . . -... ' . . . ... .. . .... -. . .- • .dAJLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • • • • • • Opera for Everyone .· • The l.4lguna-based Lyric Opera MSoclation of \)r· ange County has set Its sights on an enlarged program that may mean more culture for residents of Orange County and greater opera appreciation generally. Once launched, 'the proposal might also provide eventual relief fo• local financial problems, problems that are suffered by the art form internationally. The association director$ hope to form a repertory company of professionals, professionals at the beginning of their careers. Such a corps would be available .for performances for schools and other organizations throughout the year. In giving performances throughout the county, the repertory group would be bringing opera to many for whom it had been only a word. To the performers would go the valuable additional professional experience. This would be added to by their performance along with big names of the opera world during the Laguna Beach season. The program sounds worthy. The opera association should be encouraged to find the money to get it launcbed. ' 25 Cents. More Per Month Laguna Beach residents will likely have to ante up a bit more to make their trash and garbage disappear in the near future. The city contractor, now receiving $1 .45 monthly for the service, has asked for a dime hike and elimina· tion of a second pickup exclusively of garbage. 'Intelligence' Versus 'Intellectual' ·'II" • $ ............ Ji~ ~ ~~J I ,Ji:~· ;I A reader has asked me to txy to set- 'le a discussion be had with some ot ;1is friends about the dffference between ''intellectual" and "in- telligent." He said that none of them could make a distinction between the two that would satisfy the others. or course, "intelligence" is almost imJ>ossible to define. As I have written before, ft is a much·abused word in psychometry, and is much more val'iable, va(Ue, and subjective than rOOst.psyc~Jogflta would admit. . "':" BUT IF WE CONCEDE that there are different kinds of "lnteUigences," the~ must be at least some difference between them and what we call "intellectual." An intellectual, to me, is simply a person with a apeci'al kind or intelligence -just as a musician is a person with one kind, an engineer a person with another kind, a chess player a person with still another kind. An intellectual lis a person who is particularly good al thinking in abstractions, and in relating these abstractions to their particulars. It is not that the "size" of his mind is any dea.ter, but that the "shape" is rather different from that of n o n . i n- tellectuals. ALSO, AN INTELLECTUAL may not be (and often is not) particularly intelligent in other areas of life, just as some master chess-players barely know how to tie their shoelaces, or some great engineers are as primitive in theJr social thinking as they are ad- Dear Gloomy Gus: How long will Lagunans, and ev- eryone else in the .state, have to live under two completely oppos- ed state laws? One permits on- sale liquor licenses for 20 hours a day but anothM" forbids drink- ing approximately five normal partiels of aJCohol i.l'l public. -K.L. f'llll futur. .. lllCTI ,_.... ...,._. Ml flKaslatity-t11eH M "'9 _.,....... JIMI .,...r Ht _.,. te OIMofn• ev .. DllllJ PllM. vanced fo their technical thinking. What is perhaps the salient feature. of the intellectual mind, as Aqujnas pointed out, is its ability to "combine :and separate." lb.at is, the intellectual lS more able than others to see the dif· ferences between things whlch seem similar, and ro see the similarities between things whlch seem different. AND THIS ABILITY is precisely what makes him so irritating to other people. They like things in neat categories, in carefully arranged op- posites, in familiar configurations. The intellectual cuts across all these tidy mental arrangements, exposing con- tradictions, pointing out paradoxes. and confusing the simple categories of the commonplace. Of course, intellectuals can be just as wrong as they can be right. But this is true .of any form of intelligence - indeed, the higher the intelligence, the further wrong it caJJ go in its leap from unwarranted premises. Nobody can be as great a foo l as an in- tellectual who lacks common sense; but it is dreadful.ly hard for the public to distinguish him from the in- tellectual who has gone beyond com· mon sense. Big Gamble: Restaurant It is said that the quickest way to go broke in America is to open a restaurant. This is -~cause practicaUy everyone feels that he can run one, and a lot of people try. The facts of business life . however, are that no other industry h<l! a higher failure rate. ''11lere are tremendou~ elements ol chanct," acknowledged Jerome Bro- dy. who at 45 has operated not one but two cnains 01 successful restaurants. ''It makes ordinary pmbling look like kid stuff. "You can st.art a restaurant with two bucks and a key and build it into a Profitable company, or you can put a million dollars into one ancl blow it all in six months." Jerry is a strapping 6·foot-1 former Army bomber pilGt. blue-eyed. brown- h1lred, rastidiously dressed a n d handsome as a matinee idol. Behind his IUCCfl6S lle!C an almost legendary llkJ.11 in &bowmansh1p in creating elegant eateries. ~ wtm NO MORE credenc..lals for restiuraat operation than a few course. in buAness management at D.,-tmoutb, he entered Re5taurant Meociate1, Inc., shortly after the end ~World War 11. In 16 years he built it frfM a f$ million network of low·prlc· f14~ee ahope: BJXI cafeterias into a ~al polh~ expensive restaurants + tncludlng the Four Seaaons and the F~ (J( t.bo lJ c. ..... In New York CffJ -lfOllinJ $32 mJlllOG yearly. ·- Hal &yle "Sometimes it can help not to hav" ar.y particular training or background when YQU go into a new field," hf remarked. "You're not hidebound o; afraid to try something different." About four years ago he left his firs! firm to form his own -the Jerome. Brody Co r po r a ti o n . Its fi ve restaurants -among them the Rain- bow Room and the Rainbow Grill - now serve 20,000 meals a week and bring in some $12 t'O $1 5 million yearly. ' IN PROSPECT he has in mind the building of a world chain of swank restaurants. "Maybe I'm in a kind of rut because I still have this feeling I want to go on ." he said. smiling . "'After all, why not! "We're still living in an affluent society, and anyway whal else is there but optimism?" What are hl~ guidelines in opening a new restaurant or rebuild.in& one that Isn't doing well? "An old restaurateur once told me there are only three secrets of success in this business -location, location, and location," replied Jerry. . "But I think that. be~ldes location and htck. you mutt create restaurant.a that have a distinctive character, theme, or personality." The second pickup apparently only affects about 350 persons of the approximately 4,500 using the service. Many grind thetr garbage down the sink. Others co- mingle it with rubbish. Since t.be hog farm is a vanishing means of disposal in Orange County, all wiU co-minR:te the refuse for a once weekly pickup .. This is the tenor of city discuision. The city, casting about for revenue to offset rising costs, will likely also take ao added 20 cents monthly from each customer for city coffers. Collection now costs $1 .50 per month. The city gets a nickel for billing plus 8.3 percent of the contractor's $1.45. Under the plan discussed, the city would take 20 cents plus 8.3 percent of the contractor's $1.55. Bearing in mind that there has been no rate change in nine years, the 25 cents additional monthly charge per household seems a reasonable one. C4ance for Aircraft Buffs Move over swallows, the Orange County Chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Asociation is corning to town. That's Sept. 1 at the 2,000-foot grass runway of Capistrano Airport. The second annual fly-in is to include an estimated 15 antique planes and 40 homebuilt aircraft. Tbf' oldest will be a 1912 Curtis Pusher replica built in recent years. The oldest original , a 1930 Gypsy Moth . It should be a good chance for aircraft buffs to see it like it was -and is. • l ''11-\ANK f.\EAV~N! iTS THE PILL AT L!>l'ST !" IJ.S. Threatened With Major Health Disaster Venereal Disease Rate Rising Fast By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Sex is the essential ingredient of today's permissive and adulterous society. As portrayed in novels like John Updike's "Couples", depicted with astounding frankness in many films, plays, pop songs, avant.garde ballets, and magazine articles, s e x certainly is ubiquitous in our lives to- day. To most teen-agers sex hc:is beeome the sole yard-stick of manhood and femininity. Encouraged to put self~x pression ahead of self-discipline, it is difficult for many adolescents to use judgment and self-control when their emerging interest in sex bursts forth in full bloom. Since the P 1 a y bo y philosophy and 'bippit: ethics now pn!Vall , mast you'ng people are living- by a far different set of sexu31 values than their ptrents. SOME YOUNG J\'lEN still dream of marrying a virgin but fuliy expect to sleep with every girl they date before they settle down. However. countless youn,g women, rebelling against the \\, ~-•.•• , ·.l ""'~ I ' .. , :: > : ~.~vei;y,~il~ · · . ' Pliohleins; ,"'-~, ),_( ' . double standard, now insist on '"equality with men on all levels, including the right to make love. without social con- demnation. All of th is permissiveness comes at a considerable price -more venereal disease. ~n incfease in il- legitimacy, and a weakening of the m::i.rriage ana family bond. Veneral di sease in the United States is increasing by leaps and bqunds. The incidence of infectious syphilis has · risen sharply -272 percenf Over the low point reported in 1967. Gonorrhea to di:r exceeds a post-waT high reached in 1947: last week the Orange County Healr~h Department showed a 34 per- cent increase in the number of reported cases so far this year over the same period in 1967. IN 1962, WREN the last national survey was conducted, physicians were· reporting only one out of every 10 VD cases they treated. Anoth~r survey, now in progr~ss, probably Will show a higher percentage of cases being reported to county health departments. But , uniortun.ilely, because of their own guilt and fear and a desire to shield their friends. many patients with VD do not report the r.a~s of their sexual contacts so that those with an active infection can be identified and trefJted . Gonorrhea is not easily diagnosed in the female until serious pelvic com· plications occur.· As~ a conSequence, countless uIYtreatea women continue to spread the. infection. eve!\ reinfecting partaers 'tfho have been I.cured. Similarly, though an.in c reasing number of ma'les acquire VO througil homosexual relations, only a few report con~tcts with their own sex to health authorities. So the vicious cir· cle con.inues as they spread gonor- rhea among themselves and 1.hose who · vacillate between male and female sexual partners. AMONG TEEN-AGERS ( I 5 -19 ) syphilis now is occurring at more than twice the rate for all age groups: gonorrhea. occurs nearly three times · more frequently. The 15 to 24·year old group. representing only 16 percent of the total U.S . populati"on:-accounts for over half of all reported cases of syphilis and gonorrhea. The teen-age VD explosion , a tragic end-result of the. current sexual 'revollltion in the United Slates. must · ·be reversed. Since some strains of the organisms causing both syphilis and gonorrhea a-e now resistant to penicillin and other drugs, cure is not always pqssible. Obviously, the. emphasis shQuld be on education and prevention, ra~her than cure. Sex education programs in our junior and senior high schools must define in honest 'ter ms the perplexing problems of permissiveness. Our youth must be. alerted to tbe seriousness of venereal . infections and how they can be preven- ted. Otherwise. we s0on will face. a major heultb disaster! 'Ho Chi Minh Is a Brutish Criminal' To the Editor: Recently Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh joined the motley group pro- testing our efforts in Vietnam without a peep about the re.al criminals in that war, namely. Ho Chi Minh, Kosygin and Co., and Mao Tse-tung. Why is it that Mr . Unruh and others such as Eugene J\oicCarthy, "Rat" Brown, Senator Morse. Joan Baez, Senator Fulbright, Dr. Spock and the rest refuse to cry out as they should a gainst Ho Chi Minh and hi s crimes of aggression, fratricide. infanticide, religious persecution 1111<1 mass mur- der. • HO CHJ MINH is not a wooden In- dian chief guarding a cigar store. lfe is a sophisticated. highly educated, power-hungry, brutish criminal, equip· ped with modern weaponry supplied him by criminals greater than he. but \vhom he would like to consider his peers in the evil business of destroying the free peoples or the earth. Their goal is conquest and plunder -not · peace. Let's finish our job in Vietnam while \Ve have the. help of dedicated allies having a capacity to help. The spread of communism has to be stemmed on aU fronts. We cannot do it alone. And we will be alone if we. repudiate our word of honor to the South Viet- na mese. NORMAN J . DeGRA CE Teach Eco11omlrs Earl11 1'0 lhe Editor: \Ve must understand econo1nics so wt can face. issues as cqnsumers, w a g e ·e ar n er s . voters and businessmen. Through no fault of our own most of us weren't taught about free enterprise -or how o u r ec<>nomic system spread the greatest abundance among a greater number of people in the U.S. Our government of the people. afiows free. rein to men's initiative. abilities and yearnings. This is why we (with 6 percent of t.he world's people) crtate half the world's wealth. CapitaUsm works because we're Tree to keep most of what we earn, to own private property and bf rewarded for our savings. Thus we have the lnctntlve to dream, work hard and save. A CAPlTAUST ii any person who Mailbox, ' • l•tt•n trom retders •"' W91COme. Norm.itv wrl~r. Sl>Ould COl'lvrr ltlelr m11S11S1• In :JOO wonh or leu. ll>e rlefll Ill condtnH "''~" le Ill IHt• or ,11mln1te llllel 11 r~rved. All lftter1 must lrn;l\lde 11tn1turf end m1Ul119 ~"u. tlul n1me1 wllf lie wl,,.,,.111 0.. '""UHi. uses his savings directly or indirectly to ~u,ild enterprises which provide jobs and products for our use. You're a capitalist if you own life insurance, savings, some of your tool s of labor. interest in a pension or profit-shari ng plan, shares of stock or yo ur own business. Most of us want more material goods (la:ger home, clothes-dryer. etc.) To have more we must produce mo re. To produce more we must have more and better tools. It costs $2tl,OOO average to buy the tools to create each new job. People invest in tools only if there's a chance for a good or reasonable profit. Why risk their sav- ings if ttiey know their prOfit won't be any more than the interest they'd col· lect on a saviags account? SELF-INTEREST directs our econom y and makes it consistent - for bui.iness and consumer do what is best for themselves. The consumer is king. He votes for a product when he buys it. Businesses want to maximize pro- fit s. So they produce what the people vote for. Thus the people decide wh at will be produced and how much via the law of 1upply and demand. And those who serve the most people in the best. most efficient. least cost;y way profit the most. Few buggy-whips are made today ~ause. customers voted against them. A TV set cost SSOO in the 1940's. Then 1omeone selfishly sought a greater profit. He improved pro- ductio n to make a better set for ball the price. So he got more money for himself. created jobs and provided lower-priced setc for 1 far greater number of people. COMPETITION arises out of search for profit. Competition ia a primary rcgulaUng force in our market economy. Competition guarantees that the economy's re10W'ces will be mobilized accord.in& to eoosumer wants. A company U>at soila load ball· point pens for 50 cents sells more pens than the company that sells $2 pens. Thus competition lowers prices. Competition also bringi-better service, installment buying, and better and more diversified prod u ct s . Through ads, competition supports newspapers and informs the people. Some economic endeavori. doo 't fun ction properly if left solely to the principles of free enterprise. THUS A Lll\-tlTED gove!'nment also ... has certain economic functions. (1) to provide the legal foun dation and en· vironment to mnke the price system effective; (2) to maintain competition; (3) to tax business for or prohibit them from polluting air aiid water; ~4 ) to subsidize benefits that accrue to society as a whole (chest X·rays, polio immunizations. education, natiooal defense. fire and police protection ), and. (5) to control unemployment and inflation during the business cycle. , Our future opportunities, prosperity, security and chances to advance de· pend largely on hDw well we un- derstand and foster our market- directed economy. Economic prin- ciples should be taught in our secon· dary schools. LEONARD WRIGHT 'l11n11enclo•' To the Editor : This letter concerns the article (July 2.1) on Mr . 1-leri Hoff , a jeweler, or any other person who may have im· migrated to the United states of America. I wish to preface this letter by stating that I have never met Mr. Hoff and know nothing about him save for what was stated in your article. I have worked with many German people who have moved to our count;y io tile hope of m.atinl ft their home and finding a bettor life. I find that these people do not volunteer .informa· aticm regarding their llf• under the Third lleicb but are qllito wtllioi to discuss it when asked. THEREFORE. 1 find pbr-in your art..lcle re1a.rding Mr. Holf ex- tremely _offeJl41v• to German lm- mfgr.ants « eny nm-dti2en. Granted that the German people were ooee our enemy. Granted. al.lo were ttie Japanese, Ille E1111Uh, Sponi.tb, Mn- icans. Cubans, ad infinitum. However, must it continually be drilled into us that these people were once something alien to the Am erican way of life? Can they not be absorbed. into our society without someone telling us 'what they were instead of what they can be? WE ARE HAVING problems enough in our present society with racial pre· j udi ce. Black is a-gainst white: white is ag2,inst black, with yellow. red, orange aod green thrown in for good measure. Must a citizen or non-citizen have his past thrown into his face each time sometling is print ed about him rather than having the good he Is doing lauded? U the person is ad v o ca t i n g something alien to Americanism, then let him be exposed to the fullest. I{ someone is trying to become an American citizen and you report on his baking O'!'.coo~ng or jewelry making. then dQ so. But for the sake of less prejudice. please don't intersperse your article.s with innuendoes which only erobai'rass that person and the people wbo read about them. T. A. RICHMON No innuendos were intended. His background as a German trooper on sentry du&y whtn Hitler's retreat house was bombed added interest to his sto711. The mai'IJ thrust of the /ea· ture wOs to describe his present work as 11 jewelry desia11er and Orange Coast eottege instructor ;,, quite a different world. -Editor -----iiUiiiimii.- Friday, August 2, 1968 Tho editoriol f'O!I< of th• Daily Pilot uelu SO inform and stirn- ~ r•adcn &, presnting thU NWspoptr'r opinions and com. ~ on «opks of lntere1C ond rignlficanct, by provUting o forum for the t%J)Tt1tion of ·our nodtt1' opiniom, and by f)T"etenting th« diveTse tritw- poiftti..., of informed observerJ ontS-.spoke.tf'neM on Copies of the doy. Robert N. Weed, Publish« ---------------------------------------------~ I I . ' ---.. $ • &US;_ QI' a a-• . '. ·~ -.. . .. -I • . . Newport Harbor. DAILY PILOT Today's Clo1lng EDITION N.Y. Stoeks voe. 6f, NO. 185, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES t-lEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA ERIDAY, ~UGUST 2, "1968 I ' J'EN CENTS -. Council May Pour Trouble • on Oily Waters, By BRUCE BENSON Of 1M ci.llJ Plttt stiff Untold mllliom of dollars in oil lies beneath West Newport Beach, and the city appears read31 to wage a full -scale battle to halt the oil company of G. E. Kadane and Sons from· recovering it. Councilmen have moved to take a hard look at-Kadane oil operations. They were epurred by a report from City Attorney Tully Seymour which says flatly that the oil company is 2Chamhers DehateOCC Bond Issue Jly PAM POWELL at ,.,. .,...,. '"" s .. n The necessity of a fl ,25 million school bond issue and a 101h-cent tax override conversion for the Orange Coast Junior College District \\'as outlined Thursday before members of the past pttsidents committee of the Costa 'Mesa Chamber of Commerce aod the study and research committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. "The facts. speak for themselves," District Superintendent Dr. Norman Watson said. "Orange Coast College was built for 5,000 students. Next year it will have 7,000. Golden West College was built to house 1.500 students. It will have 3,000. In 10 years we will have twice as many students as we have today and unless we build ad· ditional facilities th.ere won't be ePough room ." The bond issue, which will come before the voters in a special election Sept. 17, calls for $7.25 million from district taxpayers which will be matched by state and federal funds. Unless the bond is passed, the mat· ching funds cannot be obtained. The tax overrhle conversjon wnt cost the taxpayer no additional money and is useless without the passage of the bond issues. The override con· version, over 4 four year period would permit approximately $500,000 per year, matched by state and federal funds to be changed from capital outlay or building funds to general purpose or operational funds. "Higher education is an Jn. vestment," Wat.son said. "There ls on- ly one source of human resource and that is education," be continued. "If citizens decline the bond issue they are forfeiting their right to the state and federal money." Watson ·cited the district's cost per student Increase as an example or its resourcefulness. The cost per student for the 1966-67 school year was $571.34. Last year the cost increased 11 cents to $571.45. "The best reason (for the passage of the bond) I can think of," Robert Humphreys, a member of the school board said, "is that I'd like my youngest kid to have what my oldest has had." The committee will study the issue s and present a recommendation at its next monthly meeting. Stock Market. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market remained sharply lower this afternoon as trading slackened. (See quotations, Pages 10-11.) Orange Coan Weather Pick YOUr spot this weekend- it'll be in the low 705 along the coast and up to 85 for inland re- gions. And the morning low clouds preva1I'at all levels. INSWE TODAY Jt doesn't takt "living col.or" to makt o brtathiaking picture. Check tht Coast Camera Club prize whrntrs in glorioua bloc/c. and white, featured today in WEEKENDER. ... llftt " ortft .. C-W I Call"'"""' • Sacltll M1Wt l•ll Cltl&t"IK fl·• ·-,~,. , .... " ·--1~11 ·-" , ..... """" " DHlll '-lkel ' TIIM"'' W........,., ··-• WH-• l"dltwtll '"' .. ·--.. ··-1•11 ·-fllrt C.1111 • .... _ .. -.. -• A1111 L.,..,, " ·-· " ...... " •111111 14-11 --.. • l'IM G•lh • ...... •tt• " 0 ...... 111. • ............... " --• Mltflllll M1WS .. ••n.,..l!lt ... •• l .. -. violating the City Chart.r. Adopted in January, 19551 the Charter bans almost all e)CJlloring, drilling or producUon of the black gold. But spokesmen for Kadane say their nipef'ations are shipshape and free from irifractions. They say if anything is out of order, it may be the City Charter. The issue centers on whether Kadane wells bave been slant drilled from county territory into oil pools beneath land in Newport Beach -and very importanUy, exacUy when such whlpstocking, if any, began. In order to learn more about the Kadane operations. councilmen have approved the hiring of an oil expert. An appointment is expected to be an· nounced shortly. Seymour beUeves that some Kadane wells in county territory on the bluffs above \Vest Newport have been il· DAILY PILOT ,.,..._ llY Dl;lt Samlll1r ESCORTED TO COURT -Sheriff's matron follows Mrs. Irene Tuck, er, wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman George A. Tucker, to Super- io r Court in Santa Ana Thursday where she pleaded innocent to charge of murdering her neighbor. Mesa Councilman's Wife Enters Not Guilty Plea Mrs. Irene J\.i. Tucker, wife of Costa Mesa City Councilman George A. Tucker, Thursday entered a plea ol in· nocent and innocent by reason of in· 7 Mesa Hippies Face Drug Raps After Two Raiils Complaints charging seven Costa Mesa hippies held on a variety of narcotics charges stemming from Wednesday police raids were being issued by the district attorney's office this morning. Two girls taken into custody in the raids, which netted a total of $2.300 in assorted narcotics and cash, went to court Wednesday and were released on $1 ,875 ball each. The remaining suspects. including <>nc girl, were due to be arraigned by this afternoon, tit which lime they could also post bail, if able to meet the amount. Costa Mesa and Tustin police visited an old. ramshackle hbuse at 2.88 Vic· torla St., and an apartment at 2019 Pomona A venue, armed with arrest warrants to round up'tbe suspects. A quantity of contra~and including LSD. ampbetiamtne and barbiturate: tablets, methedrlnti and a puzzling substance resembling opium or hashish but containing neither, wus s~lted tn the eommunaJ residence. on Pomona Avenue. sanity to charges that she stabbed her 68-ycar-old neighbor to death. Trial was set for Oct. 2. Judge Howard C. Cameron aS;ain denied bail. Mrs. Tucker's attorney, Pa u 1 Augustine Jr. asked that tests by the Sheriff's crime lab be completed soon so that he might examine all evidence before the trial date. In contrast to her ·previous ap- pearance before Superior Court Judge Cameron, Mrs. Tucker answered all questions quietly. On July 22 she in· terrupted discussion between the at- torney and the judge with "1 was at- tacked from behind. I wish the District Attorney would be aware of the facts." A district attorney's sugge&Uon that additional psychiatric hearings be otdered was denied by the judge when attorney Augustine pointed out that Mrs. Tucker already had been ex- amined by tw.o psychiatrists. Dr. Philip O. Kramer or Metropolitan State Hosplt.aJ and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick of Fairview State Hospjtal stated that the defendant did not have the mental capacity on the date of alleged crime. June 28. to deli.berate, premeditate or harbor malice toward the victim, Mr1. Har. riett V. Westphal. After the hearing AugustiM pointed out that~the plea 0£ not guilty by reason o anity waa: ~sed on the psychiatrists · ngs that Mr s • Tucker was able to assist in ,her defense but that there was another legal type of i.nsanlty based on the date of tbe crime. Augustine said he was aaUsfaed with (See STABBING, Pa&t Z) --;;:--~ ~c ---~ -~----·----- legally slant clrl1led Into oil fields lying beneath a triangular chunk Of 90 acres Within city limits. Tile 90 acres were annexed to Newport Beach during llltl3 and 1964. and considerable controversy exists over whether oU wu b(ilng produced at the 90 acres before the Charter was adopted. The Kadane forces contend the acreage bad been the site of oil pro- duction for years .and that they have a leglllll)&le right to continue mlnln• out the oil -• But Seymour says the Kadane operations started at the 91) acres way after 1955 and 10 are WegaL Tbe Um. mg 1s important. Tile Charter allows oil production to continue if such production was golng on before Charter provisions went into effect in 1955. The Charter also allows slant drill· tna ·to continue from aurface wells in <0unty territory into oil pools within city limits -provldlng It wu all hap. penlng btlore the Charter went hlto el· feet. During the anne:l:ation of the 90 acres in 1963 and 1964, Kadane General Manager Jamea S. Gilstrap Wonned councilmen of the company's intention to slant drill from county ter. rltory into the acreage. Councilmen' re~nded in January, (Ste OIL, Pace ZJ ual{es Hit Cities Tremors Rock Mexico City, Manila MEXICO CITY (UPI) -A strong earthquake shook· the Mexican cal>ilal during the morning rush-hour today, spUttJ.ng hotels and office buildings and causing panic in the streets. There were no immedlate reports as to the number of injured. Several botel! were severely damag. ed. along the tree-lined Paseo de le Reforma, the city's principal boulevarG, and in nearby fashionable tolµ"ist areas. Initial report& said several office buildings crumbled. The earthquake began at 8:05 .a.m., while the streets were filled with workers heading to their jobs. (In Berkeley, Calif., the University of California seismograph center said the Mexico City earthquake registered 6.4 magnitude on its opeJJ-end Richter scale. It occurred 15 hours and 43 minutes after a quake rocked Manila killing at least 3S persons and col· Reagan Picks Campaign Manager .I or Convention MIAMI J!EACH (UPI) -The race 1~.the.Rop~b~!\i!',P.l' e •I~ e-~.!J a I nomination was openly transformed into a three-way contest today by dov~Ol!ment of 111 ope<atlng campaign organization. for Ronald Reagan. James \v. Halley, San Francisco at· torney and California COP chalrrii&11, announced that he Would ·serve -at Reagin's reqne·st -as floor manager for the Calllornia governor at the Republican National Convention. Reagan bas maintained bis label as California's favorit.e s o n candidate, but Halley pointed out at a neW1 con· ference that the governor bad said he could be considered a candidate once his name went before the convention which opens Monday. Reagan.'& biggest single base of sup· port is bis own state's 86 delegates to vote for him until released, aM:hough they are not legally bound. Asked if he thougbt Reagan could be nominated against the competition <>f the front·running Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller, Halley 6ald, "It is possible." He said therei. is "a considenble amount o £interest and su~" in aJI sections of the country and that be ex· pects support to grow before the presidential balloting on Wednesday, But the emergence of a funcUoning Reagan organization did not &etm to bother Nixon camp IPaders. J ohn N. Mitchell, Nixon's r.ation·a1 campaign manager,· n1et w 1 t h reporters to forecast again U1at Nixon would win the nomination "on a very early ballot." Mitchell smd that as of 10 o'clock this morning his pro-Nixon delegate count was "well over 700." fle said, however, that this could not be equated with a definite first ballot vie· tory because of favorlte 100 can-dldat.s .. Mitchell also said Nixon .. certainly" would consider a southerner u a run· n!ng mate . -particularly since •l""eys bfJhe. N~~ orcanl.zali•• Jn· dicated tbat'the foimer vice president wouJ.trtin well in ttie south. The p111lbWty, U Nl.zoa rtcelve1 the nomi1':ado:n1 Or his running wltti. a · southemtr, .developed from a report by Mltcbell on research Nixon nas undertaken with party le&ders to devel'Op a list of qualified persozi.S for the vice presidential nomination. The Republican platform writers, meanwhile, continued a painstaking effort to come up with a campaign document that rival camps would buy with the least squabbling. The PfOCess was taking longer Ulan chairman Everett M. Dirksen had hoped, partly because of Ume spent on phra&eology as opposed to substance. But Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R·N. Y.), said today agreement at least bad been reached between rural and urban representatives on the plaUorm com· mittee on planks dealing with the . plight of cities. Creation of the Reagan organization raiaed the possibility that for the first time in 16 yeara, the outcome of the GOP pnsidentia! balloting mlgbt bt hi doubt until the votes are counted. Movie Equipment Stole .. From Boat Nearly $2,000 in 16-mllllmeter movie equipment was reported stolen Thurs- day from the main oabin of a 57-foot yacht berthed at 1221 W. Coast Highw8y. Boat owner David Swedlow told Newport Beacb police jt was unknown how thieves gained access to the vessel. Cruising Catalina Island lapslng five large buildings including an apartment house where hundreds of persons were feared entombed. A buge fire licked along the waterfront and bospitm.s were jammed with casualties. (Manila mortuaries and hospitals reported 57 dead victims on hand and hospttall reported 140 persons un· dergoing treatment, moat of them Chinese who suffered broken limbs (See QUAKES, Pace Z) Planners Lose Minor Burdens To New Board A crushing burden ol minor dedsion·making apparendy will be lifted I080 from the backs of Newport Beach plamiDI commis'!iooers. Commissiooen Thursday n 1 g b t unanimously approved the. f))?'mation of a new body called the Modlticatton Committee, wtiose chore will consist of ruling on reque!ls for· mi.nor pro· perty changes. . The new committee's realm will conSist specifically of ·deciding M re· quests for cheng~ in. signs, fences, structural .P o o 1 encroachme?U, building setback! and other sU:nilar items. "These kinds of requests right now are takirig up a terrible amount of time of the planning commissioners," one staff official said. "They sometimes wind up debating fur an hour OD the permfssible height Of .a fence, and then bave only 30 minutes left to deal with important new zoning legislation, for example." The Modification Committee would consist of three persons .-t.he city building director, planning director and public worka director& or their chief aides. The new group would mett "at the call of the Planning Cbafrman" and would have the right to turn a matter over to commissioners if they felt it was too sticky .a wicket for them to handle. Decisions of the committee could be appealed to commissioners, end then follow the routioo appeals route up to Ille City Council The proposal bas the broad aupport of community orgamzationa dealing with property and buiidlngs, Including reaitors and . a Newport Harbor Chamber of Oom·merce committee. according to Planning Director Ernest Mayer, Jr. Commbisionel'I v($!d to send the propooo! OD to city COUDcilmen Aug. 12 tor liDal -aL Coves Are Everywher~ Editor'a note: V!rtua.up everv mofn- lander in the Onmge Coa.st are:a on aome: cltar dot1 "whtn uoii can ae:t 1:,~i~~~ wti~::.· :':.:!:!. t°: never ret foot on TM Rock. Evtn most of thott who have know 1K%f to not• fng about ftt CDVfl, many of them rh.elttred and romantialJl~ remote. Stortlng wlth thu artlcl<, DAILY PILOT BooUng Editor Almon Lock- abet1 kickl off a atria in which he~ guldt rtodtrl on a COOf·to-covc trip all tlu ooov aro•nd !hf llland. 87 ALMON LOCKABEY Dlltr "* ..... ..,., "Twenty-cix miles· to Sant 1 C&tallna" wu the name of !ht tuno popular a few years aao. 1 But !ht compoo..-neglected to atate In the lyrics which mainland port he wU departin& or What cove oa C&talina Ialand was hll destJnation. To the prtciM aavt.eatcr 011 a plua;ure boat this mab1 a diffm-ence 1n distance. To Avalon, for Instance, t1le dlltoooi 11 'ZI mllOl lrom Ne-.rt, 24 mllt1 from Lon& !leach Ll&h~ 22 mlles from the Lot An1tlt1 Light\ 31 mllu ~ King Harbor (Redondo 38 mlle1 from Marina de! Rey llld 41 mlle1 lrom Santa MonlcL C&tali111 bland ii • chunk of rear estate 18~ mil•• tong at its lm11e1t and ert.endtnt In a 1outbeasterl1 direc- tion tropi the eo-called "west,ead.'' On a clear day it can be seen from the mainland , rlaln& majestically out of the ooe.n to {lltlkl as hi;h ., 2,125 feet. Even on MZy day1. hpwewt', it ii not uncommon far eruillng yachts· mm~,-up a llolllall m than llvt r;: miles away. The Island is owned by the Phllllp Wrigley Estate whose aHair1 are ado mhlist.red by !ht Catalina Camp and Cove Agency. The City of Avalon is the only place on the island that the visitor can go athore without the customary land.Inc p<rmlt •vallabl• lor '2.50 per day Of $2.$ for the entire 1N1on. To thousand1 of Southland YoChUmen Catalina is tht1r oflsbore cruising· de1Un1t10!l for v o 1 a I e I IU!in& -hm C110 da, to two weeka. ~la no charae I" dnlpptng a hook at any ol the dozen& of protected cov• around tbe laland . ' Many al the choica coves 1rt leased to Y•chl ciubl and othor 11ml!ar orianisat1001. You ma, llldlGr In tbeff, bot u you Pick ~ an amp(J ,~(See CATAUN<\ P1 .. I) . ~· ~ ---. --.. -:---........ % DAil Y •ll.OT • ---.. • UPI Tti.M,. Outstanding Landing They aay any landing you can walk away from is a good one. Dr. Carter Nolan, 40, was the pilot who gets credit for this one made Thursday in backyard of home of Mrs. Ina Philip in Ukiah. Light plane Jost powt:r on takeoff. from airport. swooshed into yard, slruck a pickup truck, wiped out a garage, uproot· ed a tree and a stretch of steel fence and mangled the patio before coming to rest just short of wall of bedroom in which Mrs. Philip wa s changing clothes. Dr. Nolan suffered back injuries, according to officials, but walked away from the wreck. Family Can J(eep Books, School District Decides Fairview Doctor Hermann Sachs Succumbs at 70 A \Ve1tmlnster family, who retriev· ed several hundred "obflolete" text· books cast into the COUllty dump by · • the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, won't havt? to return the "library.'" A spokesm{Ul for tile school district, which disposed of 100-cartoos of text- books ita schools can no longer use, indicated Thursday the books were picked up "illegally" by the Robert LaLonde family of 14381 Cedarwood Ave. and m.jght have to be returned. But today, Associate. Supt. Norman Loats seJd "we have oo intention of picking up_ the books." He said district officials at first thought taking t.he books from the dump was "illegal" because of signs posted there prohibiting salvaging anything left there. He aaid the school district must dispose of some "obsolete" books each ' ' Mesa Coed, 15, Dies of Cancer; Serrices Slated Services for a 15-year-0ld Estancia High School coed who died Thursday d the Oity of Hope a viotim of cancer will be held Monday in Costa Mesa. Funeral rites for Cynthia Je'neane "Cynja" Hoffman of 899 Oak St., Costa Mesa, have been scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the West.cliff Mortuary Chapel. Miss Hoffman , wh06e main interest in school was music, had been a member of the Estancia .ctlor91 group. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Eva Jo Littlejobn; two brothers, William Hoffman and Ja!JleS Lit· ~;otm; a siater, Andree LitUejolm, all of Co.st.a< Mesa; father, George B. Hof· fman of Newport Beach; paternal grandpalU!U, Mr. and Mn. A. C. Hof· Iman of Long Beach and morernal grandpannt, Mr1. Hazel Felt ol Costa Mesa. . The family ·suggesls Chat those who desire to do so make a memorial con. tribution to the City ofllope. Interment at Westminster Memorial Park will !ollow the f u n e r a J ceremonies. DAILY PILOT ,...,.., --.. C.lffonil• OA;ANGE COAST f'U8Ll»!ING COMllAH't Robtrt N. W11cl f'r.,icltflt 1nd Pul:ililher J1dr R. c~.1 • ., \lice Prnlderlt •rlf Gtflcn4 MIMoer lhom•' k11vil E1:111or l ho1111' A. Mu111liin1 Man1oll!f fO\lor J1ro1111 F. Coll!n1 P1ul Niut~ N--1 BtKh Ao:lllff11s1"9 Citr fOHw DlrKIOr --·Offko 2211 W11t l11bo1 loijl1.,11d Mtllint Aclclr111 ; P.O. lor 1175 92,,J °""' Offk• C•ts M-. ~ :1111 West Bt., S'"9f ~ BMdl; 222 ,._,A,,._ Hwifkltton IMcti: • '"'a'"'" year. Thesf! are books, that, t.lthough they may not have ever been used, have been repla~ b yother books adopted by the state. Some of the books are given to service groups, Fairview St ate Hospital or other non·pro:it orgaJ1,iza- tions, Loats said. "We can': give them all awa.,-, though," ile added. "Then we have to burn them .. " COUllty School S u p t. Robert Peterson, said individual fi ch o o I <ustricts can gh•e ~l\Vay .. ohsolrtC;"' h!loks to st:1de11\s-or non-r;r:ifil ager.· <!ies, as long as the ~ooks are not then re sold by the se organizo.bons. School atitricts :~1-0 can leave the books at a Jump ground to be plo\"."t:d under with bulla.;~c1s, be r.a.id. Sometimeit the books lt'ft at dn:nps are salvaged by families like the LeLondes, he :ibser\·ed. '"It's an emba1rassment when s1:<::t1 a thJng happens," Dr. Peterson said. "And practically every year some school district gets into the situntion." From Page l CATALINA ... mooring you are subject to being "bumped" if the owner arrives. Recently v.·e took six days to circumnayigate the island, starting at Avalon and crUisl..hg clockwise (from east to west) around "The Rock" stop. ping at various coves on both sides. In future articles we will describe con· ditioos, accommodations and regula- tions from personal etperience or from conversations with offJcials at Avalon or the Catalina Camp & Cove Ageucy. • One thing ls certain, you won't visit every ..navigable cove without at least two weeks or more of lelaure time; ' t l ..... 1 Meeting the CO The assistant superintendent of general medical and surgical service at Fairview State Hospital for the past 10 years died Thursday. Dr. Hermann K. Sachs, 70, of 18352 Mandrake Way, Irvine, will be buried Sunday, following a noon funeral service at Pacific View Memorial Park. Dr . Francis McOlash, Protestant chaplain at the state hospital. will of· ficiate and friends suggest memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society. Survivors Include his wife, Pearl, sons Charles of Los Angeles and Robert, of Newport Beach, a brother Ralph, of Honolulu, sisters, Mrs. Tess Kominar, and Anna Sachs, both of Detroit, Mich ., and Mrs. Sadie Zackin, of \Vaterbury, Conn. A native of Detroit, Or. Sachs received his M.D. degree from Wayne State University there, completing in· ternship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Chicago Ill., and his residency in sw-gery at both Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, and New Haven Hospital of Yale University, New liaven, Conn. He later studied at Balllol College, of Oxford University, England. During World War II, Dr. Sachs was a major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. serving as aWistant chief surgeon with the 120th Station Hospital in the European Theater. Following the war, he served as staff surgeon and chief surgeon at a num·ber of hospitals, including Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, and City of Hope Hospital in Duarte. He joined the state hospital service in 1953 at. Porterville, transferring to Fairview State Hospital whe n it open· ed five years later in Costa Mesa. Dr. Sachs wu a member of the Americ'an Medical Association and a Diplomate of tht American Board of Surgery, CM.n.Y l'ILOl I_,,"'* U.S. Coast Guard Ensign Robert A. Montgomery, Jr., troops the line at 10 o'clock this morning in Newport Harbor as he takes over com· mand of Coa.5t Guard cutter Cape HJggon. one of two Coast Guard 1hlps stationed at 1911 Bayside Drive. Outgoing commanding officer Lt. j.g. Ronald Blendu will report for d:rty In · Vietnam. 3 Convicted Of Lagunan ·A Superior Court Jury 'lbursday found three men guilty of fraudulently .acquiring $10,IXXl in cuh and 20 acres of ·land from Laguna Beach resident Jack Adams. The verdict apparenUy wu reached moments before Superior J u d g e Ronald M. Crookshank summoned the jury from its deliberations after leafn·. ing that the husband of one of the jurors had died. Juror Co.lleene Chlarson was told of the death of her husband by her daughter Kathryne. Richard L . Chlarson, 52, of Stanton evidently died early Thursday morr).!ng while alone in · the family home. Mrs. Chlanon was ln a Santa Ana motel with other jurors. The jury began deliberations Wednesday af· ternoon after an eight day trial. According to· testimony at the trial, Adams, 3197 Bern Drive, three years ago went along with a plan i:o arrange financing to develop housing on 20 acres of land he owned 1n Chino. Prosecutor Deputy DiJtrlct Attorney Joseph Dlcker80n charged that Robert Higgins, 47, of Seattle lured Adams in· to the deal with promises of financing from a nonexistent estate. HlgglDs' codefendairta were Robert Harmon, 45, of Long Beach and Fred A. PBITant, 50, of Garden Grove. The jury found Higgins and Harmon guilty of conspiracy and grand theft. Parrant was convicted of conspiracy and two counts of grand theft. Neurotic Teen Chapter Formed Most teen-agers today are con- cerned about their we.rid, their socie· ty and particularly themselves : their depressions, their confusions, and their actiorui. And with good reason. Help, however, is on the way, a c· cording to a Costa Mesa woman who l4\s founded the local chapter of Neurotics Anonymous, a ·nonprofit mutual sell-help group. She is organ1%ing Neuro iouth, a teen and young adult chapter for young people who !eel they need to talk out their hangups with others who've been there too. Interested pefsons may telephone Neuroti_cs Anonymous. The number is listed with the information operator. Deputy's Son~· 8, Killed in Tijuana SAN DIEGO-David Hatcher, 8, of Long Beach died today at Mer-cy Hos· pita !from head injuries suffered in a car-pedestrian accident in Mexico Thursday~. Deputy coroner Glenn Sanders said U... boy, the son ol Los Angeles County Deputy Sherill WUllam D. Hatcher, waa transferred to Mercy Thumiay night after receiving lnltlal treatment at a hospital in Tijuana, Mexico. Boy's Parents Irate Assault (:~arges For Fair Chief? A complaint charging th< general fairgrOuridi property latO Thursday af. manager of the Orange county ternoon, police said, when Lutjeans F.U-grounda with a~'!ult was ex·. chased him down in his car. peeled to .be signed by parents of _a A report filed by PatrolmiUl Chris Qista M!sa boy caugbt riding h1J Bell said Lotjeans· dragged the mini-bike on the grounds Thursday· teellager oil the mini-bile, then shoved Several city officlab watched the in. . hiin away again when he attempted to cident involving Alfred ·G. Lutjeans, retrieve the vehicle. 43, of 18232 Bafberry Way, Irvine, and · LUtjeans then confiscated the ~tt~e Randy L. Guffy, 16, of 144 Brookline motor-driven machine and locked 1t 1n Drive, from-nearby Civic Center of. .a storage bulld.lng on the fairgrounds fices. pr9perty, Officer Bell &aid. Costa Me·sa Police Chief Roger .Neth Police told the fair executive he said that Guffy's parent.a told Juvenile WOW.d have to return the mini·bike, at Bureau Sergeant George Lorton that • Which time Gu!fy took the vehicle they would be in today to initiate pro-.tiome. secution of Lutjeans a.s a result of the· .Tbe report was filed as an assault case. -and vehicle theft case, but the Guffy Young Guffy was riding hl.s $150 ·.family could not be reached this morn· mini-bike On vacant, W e e d Y11 ing to determ1ne if they would also slgn a complaint clulrglng theft. From Page l OIL ••• 1965, that the Charter forbade oil operations at the site. The Kadane people brought suit against the city the next week, con- tending the Charter application on the 90 acres was \lllconstitutlonal and void. The suit was never brought to trial ap.d was dismissed without pre- judiCe by Kadane attorneys in Novem· ber, 1967. Seymour sees the ctDTent standoff between the city and Kadane as "un· finished business hanging over our head " "We•ve got these overt vio~tions there of the Charter," he says, "and the Charter must be enforced if the city's credibility is to be maintained. "I think we're much better being enlightened with a court decision on the matter than we are retreating in fear everyUme somebody threatens us with a lawsuit." Seymour says. . On that basis, the City Attorney 1s awaiting the report of the city's oil ex· pert and then plans to take the issue to court. One sidelight of the dispute is whether Kadane-~ver intended to put surface wells ori IU land within the ci· ty. Seymour contends the answer is yes. Kadane officials say no. 'CLEAN MACHINERY' "We have no right to put pumps pn city surface . and have no desire to do so." says a Kadane spokesman. The official also says the oil com· pany has made every ellort to keep surface machinery -all in county ter- ritory - clean, quiet, odorless, and almost Invisible. "We wi!h the public could un· derstand the importance of a multi· million dollar oil field," the official says. "It's certainly not going to go away, but the company at the same time wants to be a good citizen." · Seymour responds that the Kadane operations indeed have been well run froq) a viewpoint of cleanliness and noise. But he says that oil recovery techni. ques change rapidly. If a better way were invented to get the black gold out that would at the same time disturb the public more, any oil company wouldn't hesitate to choose the more efficient recovery technique. From Page l QUAKES •.. when the five-story Ruby Towers apartment house collapsed into a 25· foot high jumble of rubble. (The death toll was certain to rise although Philippine officialk were uncertain how many persons were trapped in the ruins. Estimates ran from as low as 300 to as high as 700. Some Ma nila newspapers w e r e estimating 200 or more dead.} People in the street when the earth· quake began in Mexico City scrambled in screaming panic for shelter. Most communications facilities, In· eluding telephone and telegraph, fail- ed. . Ambulances and--police vehicles were dispatched to the most populous areas in this city of more ttlan 3 million inhabitants. In the center of the city, the two ad· joining sections of the Hotel Hilton were split apart by the force of the temblor. A one-foot opening separated the two sections. The hotel's guests, many of them in night clothes, fled their rooms and later gathered in the hotel's pillared lobby. From Page l STABBING .•• the psychiatrists' rePorts. 11They are full and fair," he said. ln contrast ta previous statements. Augustine also said be was satisfied with the Grand Jury indictment. "lt speeds up · the trial by at least a month," the attorney pointed out. Mis. Tucker is charged in the stab. bing death of Mrs. Westphal during a backyard dispute on June 28. The sheriffs crime lab has been ex· amining knives taken from the Tucker home since that date. " It was this ex4minat.ion that Augustine referred t.o ·in arguing that any" evidence be made available to him in the near future. The Grand J ury Tuesday issued a surprise indictment of Mrs . Tucker eliminating M u n 1 c I p a 1 Court preliminary hearing which had been set for Aug. 8. Rapport_ t'I 'J)rexef Rapport t • k • s historical fo rm5 .. ac.centuat1s them •• treata th1m in •n unhistorical fa shion. It takes from many periods in the pr1vainn9 mood. And, in Rapport a5 in any piece of furniture by Drexel you'h find the tradi. tional craftsmanship, t h t ca,..fuf attention to detatt that hos made Drexel the mo5t tru 5ted name in fumi· tu re. HT .• 10-w ., JO-D., l a THIS CURIO CABINET ON SALE NOW ONLY 279. RIO. 32'. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOii: HINREDON -DRIJ(EL -HIRITAOI fO DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAIL.AIL! ON APPROVID ClllDIT NIWl'ORT llACH 1721 W11tc llff Dr. 642·2050 0"1I PlllAT 'TIL f INTERIOIS l,AGUNA llACH M.I North c .... Hwy, OflN NtlAT "flL t ,._ T• llM .,_ " 0,.,. C...., '*I.IP 49WS1 f '). ' " l - I, .. ---·------·-------.~ -.. ---.--.. -· .. ·~--------··-· -----·-·· ··--~- \ "' • , Members Hope Clu ·b Sprouts Summer is the season when gardens are in full bloom and trees are abundant with leaves. Because of the bountiful nature of the season, membeni of the Coast Women's Club of Corona de)' Mar are planning a patio party in the hopes that their roster will bfoom with new member's. A garden theme will provide the 'Setting for the noon event Tuesday, Aus. 13, in the Mesa Verde home of the club's president, Mrs. William Halhday. An afternqon ol cards will follow the patio luncheon wh.ich will be served on flowered china resting on flowered tablecloths. The Coast Womm's Club has moved its permanent location to Mesa Verde Country Club and hopes to.interest women from that area in the club functions. The Craft Section, led by ~1rs. Eugene Wing, meets the first and third Mondays of the month. The bride-e and card parties take place the second Tuesday of the month, including summer months. Mrs. Lyman Woods is card chairman and Mrs. Raymond Wood is co-chairman. .I Proceeds from the card parties are domi.ted to title Orange County Blind and Disabled Children's Fund. Otiber philanthropies in· clude aiding the blind in other capacities and providing scholarships for deserving students. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? -Cultivating new members \Yill be the objective of the patio party in the garden of the home of Mrs. William Halliday, president of the Coast Women 's Club. Getting things ready for the luncheon and card party are (left to right) Mrs. L. H. Robinson, financial secretary; Mrs. Raymond Woo~. treasurer; Mrs. Halliday, and Mrs. George Bryson, first vice president. The cfub will begin Its fall schedule the third Tuesday in Se~ tember. ln the meantime, all Mesa Verde Area women are invited. to the patio luncheon and those interested may call Mrs. Halliday at 545-4545. Prizes, awarded to table winners will be the bright summer • 'AND THE BEAT GOES ON ' -Mem- bers of La's Amigas League continue their busy pace, summer and winter, as ii ift time with a drum beat. Most of their e!forts are directed toward Fairview Hospital where they sponsor parties and participate in other acti· vities. Serving as officers this year will be (left to right) Mrs. Harold Mccue, secretary; Mrs. Rinaldo Carli, presi- dent, and Mrs. Walter B. Gustin, vice president. Las Amigos Ban Word 'Vacation' Vacation is a 'Wtlrd that's on most everyone's minds this time of year. But members of Las Amigas League h a v e managed to tuck it away in the corners of their brains while work goes on at its usual pace for tttis group, summer and winter. Fairview State Hoopita.l ii the recipient of all this time and energy. The members give birthday parties once a month as they have done for the past eight years. They have sponsored more than 96 bi rt h da y celebrations which have included cake, cc.tldy , fruit juices and entertainment for .all the girls in Ward 24 as well as giving special presents to the girls whose birthdays fall in each partic u Jar month. Other services given by the group include a play- therapy program on each Monda,.. where members participate in g a m e s , reading to patients. writing letters for them and helping to provide some happy hours !or the children. A champagne luncheon at the Westcliff home of Mrs. Evan Prichard, who has been president for more than five years served to in- troduce the officers for the coming year who are the Mmes . Rinaldo Carli, presi- dent; Walter Gustin. vice president; Harold McCue secretary, and William M. Davidson, treasurer. " centerpieces, made by club members. ' r . Ball Bounces Back in Time , Jay r.,a.W'rence is enjoying the attentions or the pul- chrjttide around him as he tries to imagine what it 'f8S like to be a sheik with such lovely harem girls as (left to right) the Misses Vicki Lohman, Dalynn Smith and DoveU Smith. Arabian Nights will be the theme of the Junior Commodqre's Ball for children or membel's of area yacht clubs. The event will take place Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the Balboa Yacbt Club. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the chairman, Mrs. Dean Hope at 646-- 3790 or the Balboa Yacht Club at 673-9757. Deadline is Friday, Aug. 16. She Takes the Cake Giving Break for Cousin's Sake • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days ago I awakened at about 2 a.m. with a headache. I went to the bath· room to get an aspirin and fell. I was sure I had broken my shoulder. My husband telephoned his young cousin who has just started to practice medi· cine. He came right over and said he djdn't think It was a fracture but ad- vised me to get X-rays the next morn- ing. He gave me a sleeping pill. I had the X-rays taken and there was no fracture. Thll morning I r eceived a bill for the X-rays ($35.00) and a bill from my husband's cousin for $15. I don't mind th< bill for the X· r ays but I do feel this young doctor has a nerve charging me $15 for a sleeping pill. llad we known he was going to charge we would have called our regular famJJy doctor. We just I .. ANN LANDERS wanted lo give the lad a break and help him get some practical ex- perience. Were we wrong ? -TEN- NESSEE DEAR TENN: Just what kind of break 11 It for a doctor (young or old) to make a house call al% a.m. for nl:ii:? ., Docton get-plenty of pracilcal ex- perience tatin1 care of fa thers, mother, 1l1ter1, • bn1ther1, nieces, nephews and 1randparenl1 rnr frer - not to mention ch,.rlfv t':J ~"" 11ro1 r11~10: patlents. Internship 811n nrrers a wo1 ld of free e:icperlenct, p111·Licularly lhe odd-hoar varlct7. I Pay the bill and do your cousin a (aYor by DOl giving him any more break• in lbe mJddle of the DJght. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a widow who has been keeping steady company with a Cine m an. I-tis children are grown and married and they seem to be intelligent. fine people. The man i.'J ni ce looking and a neat dresser. He "''ould be a lot better I o o k l n g 1 ho•~1evor , if he did something about his t.e :th that are missing. Ann, t can't understand how 1 l person can ignore tltre,e large holes right !n the front of his mouth. It seems to me that one o( his children would say something to him. Since they seem not to notice. should I men- tion It? Or should 1 concentrate oo his good qualities and not risk offending him! -A.O. DEAR A.O.: Speak ur., There's more Involved llere than ooks. This min needs dental attenUon. and If you can prod lllm &oward It,· yea will be dOln( him aD enormoua favor. Tbe rea1on most tootble1s folks de not 1eem hi notice · wllat 11 10 ob~ou1 to otber1 11 that the1 are afraid to 10 to a dentist. They need someone to help them 1et there. Be tlle one. DEAR ANN LANDI(: RS: For the past eight months I have been going with a fellow who I• just too good &lid too nice and too everything. U I asked Rudy to jump off the Brooklyn Bridge at high noon tomorrow he 'd jump and not ask a single question. Unfortunately I can't get my blood pressure up over th.is guy because, well -he's like a brottier. Ru<Jy h11 epent so much money on me I haven't got the heart to tell him. I know he thlhks we will be. marrie;d one day and J am ·equally sur'e J could never marry him. Every time be l'Omes over with another gltt J feel like a bigger heel. Please tell me what to do. My con- science Is bothering me. -l HEAR NO BELLS DEAR NO BELLS, To 1trtog along 1 cuy w¥ 11 aertoa1 -when you are uot -11 dupltelty of the Wf>rtt kind. The loa1er yoa keep It up tile pllller you'll feel and tlte more severe wtll be bJ1 disappointment. Tell Rudy you muat stop teelnl' him -ud wb,y. There's an outllde c.baace &bat Ruq wlU look better to you .. a year or two, and If be does you mtpt reeo111lder -If he'1 1ttll avail.Ible, that 11. Alcohol is no shortcut to social suc- cess. If y&u think you have to drink to be accepted by your friends, gat the facts. Read "Booze and You -For Teeoogers Only," by Ann Landen. Send a:; ceots in coin and a long, Hlf• addressed, stamped envelOl)I wttb your request. Ann Landers will be glad to belp you with your problems. Send them to bt:r l.n care of Ute DAILY PILOT, encl05- ing a 10U-addn11ed, ltlmped .,. velope. · ' " ,. . ' -·-·-~ -~ -'---'~~ ·~·---------~-----------------------------------------------'-,;..,.,;..,.-1 ' ... -.. .. . .. ~ Visions of Elephants • • • - -·· ... ,.~ ,-.,.,_,, .. ____ - Even Orange Juice Is Free ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· • Campaign Battles u ·s'e Social Weapons I ' By FRANCES LEWINE WASllllimON (AP) - Social acttvltl.ea r a,n ctn I from bnakfa.U to i.ncy parties wlll be In the Political ersen.a.ls of the con- tender• for ttie Republican presidential nomlnaUon at the party'• oooventiOft next week, In lheir e!fum to gain the nomination, the GOP cam- paigners have aw<iinttd 800ial director& to provide boopitality to the 2,666 delegates and alternates at tile Mtami B e a c h con· vent.ion. beacblront bot.eh, club• and boat&. ' -Mitt-Adkins'-· p t~a u-s , " wical of all the social directors, includes a Mon-- day afternoon reception f'or the delegates and other in- terested parties to meet the New YOrk govemor and bis Horoscope Pisces: SATURDAY AUGUST l By SYDNEY OMARR U a delepte worb at it he could spend Ule entire week receiving everything from his morning orange juice to hiJ evening dinner and drinks, w I th en-"The wise man controls tertrainment thrown in, all hi! destiny. . .Altrology points the way." wi1:bout spending his own money. ARIES (March 21-April Richard NUtoo's social 19): Your ability to perceive leader is Patricia Reilly trends is brought into I-Utt, official bostes6 at the focue. Today you gain in- 1964 GOP convention in San sight Into future. How you Francisco. Stle now iJ co-utilize this knowledge is of chairman of the Nixoo for P a r a mount importance. Presi~ Committee. Find·out the why of things. The Nelsoo A. IWckefeU.r TAURUS (April 20-May party and entertainment 20): ~~ methods of ac- director is Bertha Adkins complishlng go a 1 are an Oxford Md. resident~ s Po tlighted. Cooperation wile. 'lbe nert morning the women delegates are invited to a breakfast. Besides the e v e a t 1 schedllled by the various contenders and their sup- porters, the cooveqtion· goers will be treated to parties. and d i n n e r 1 _.....ed by the GOP ac a whole. TheR1publlC8ncon- gre1sional campa!gn com· mittee ope111 the soci.1111 oalendar Sunday night with a $500-a-plate pla fund·reis- ing dinner featuring big· ·name entertainers. Prestige Up idea« on paper. Surprise package delivered to your home could be highlight of day. Keynote ls excitement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on travel , message&, dealings w it h close relatives. Key i s versatility. Be willing to in- vestigate various methods. Not wise ' to commit yourself to any one course of definite action. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Give attention to money matters. Get facts; discard rumor$. Important that you check sources. You may not have to pay as much as marked on price tag. 18): Day when one of your pet de sires can be fulfilled. Key is to accept aid, sug- gestions. Friends seem to want to make you happy. Be receptive. Fine social even- ing mey be on tap. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Prestige rises. Your position ii; vi n dicated. Means your theories, beliefs prove correct. Be a gracfous wiMer. One close to you may act in erratic manner. Be patient. Sen. Georse MllJ1ll>y ol Cal.lloma, a <l08-tirne liong and dance man 1n the movies, 11 in chal'ge of the entertainment for the ex· peeled 2,500 guests. Miami Bea.ch C i v i c Auditorium, site of the con- vention, will be decorated in a party·Hke w e y , em· phasUJng, ot. course, . the party s)'llllbol, tile elepl!anL A 42-foot·long or an g e el~ belloon will float 100-feet over the convention floor, along with several other smelrer but similar baUoms. And a 37-foot-Iong pachyderm made of red, white and blue chrysan- tbemums will decorate the entriance lawn. One prominent p a r t y · giver, Perle Mesta, plans to be at the Miami Beach con- vention, too, but, she main- tains it's "just to observe." She got the ... nickname "Two Party Perle" when she left the Democrats in 1960 and backed Nixon against John F. Kennedy. Off to crowded Miami where the pachyderms play are (left to right), Mrs. John Davies Jr. and Mrs. John H. Scruggs, Harbor Area representatives to the Re- publican National Convention. The crowning week of four years labor for the pair, both members of .the Cali!ornia Republican State Central Committee, promises to be full of the traditional hoopla and howdies when the action gets under way Monday ai 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Scruggs and Mrs. Davies will depart for the convention city tomorrow on a charter flight carrying the California dele- gation. was en ~dersecretary of--gained from associates, co- Health, Education and workeN. Be ori'ginal in ap· Welfare in the Eisenhower proach. Young person you administr-ation. ooce aided is likely to return Both women plan events to provide platforms for their candidates to serve political pitches as well as oanapes to the delegates. Parties will be held in the favor. GEMINI (May 2l·June 2tl): Bring forth intuitive qualities in dealing with public, mate, partner. Mean6 all is not visible on surface, but your hunch is SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Cycle high ; mea115 you get break through good timiDg. You may be called upon to speak, m a k e personal appearance. Give attention to apparel. Be in tune with the~times . CAPRICORN (l)ec. 22· Jan. 19): Time to be active in club or special group. Entertainment plans can be put forth. Fine evening for being with those who share your Utterests. Rid yourself of fears. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have fine sense or humor -if single, marriage may be o n horizon. Generally, you will be getting greater rewards but will also be h8ndling more respoliEiibtlity. GENE R A L TEN· DENCIES: Cycle high for SAGITTARIUS, CAP RI · CORN . Special word to L J B R A : keep talk with family ·member on course. Gel to the point in sincere martf"ler. "I don't w.ant people to think I'm down there as a Repliblioan," Perle declared . as sbe prepared to go to Miami Beach, "I'll probably go wearing a Hum.phrey button." She avows she won't be giving ~ parties, eittier, st!e'll just be party· going. Harbor Cruise A romantic moonlight cruise of the bay is being planned by Temple Sharon S!s!erhood. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown Christian Women Host . Music, Fashion Show V.r. and Mn. Dean Brown will preeent an afternoon of sacred music et the luau luncheon for members of tbe Cbristian Women's Club in the Newporier Inn. The Tuesday, Aug. 6. event will begin at noon and will feature a fa.6hion show by Walt.ah Clarke's, The recording artists have worked w 1 th Evangelist Merv RoceU in h I s American Cru6ades. Dean Brown is a soloist Bnd speaker and iis heard weekly on the West Coast as the "singing emcee" and produ- cer of the Sacred Caravan CMceris.' His wife, 'Mary Jeaii, is a pianist and arranger and bas arranged and conducted orchestral s c o r e & for several record alb•Jms and also is a composer, She fs the director-arranger of 1be Caravan Singers. Nursery f o r prescbool children only wi U b e available by reservation. Luncheon reservatioll6 may be made by calling Mrs. Harold Fisher at 962-1129 orl Mrs. Lewis Mertz at 833- 1221 by Friday. Members are invited to wear muu l muw; and shifts to the $3 evmt. FRIDAY -SATURDAY. SUNDAY Special 3·DA Y WllK-END SALE SAVI UP TO 60o/'o On Rebuilt 6 rand1 ALSO Janssen Piano .... ·, •....... 399.00 Wurlitzer ................. 499.00 Ro~uce~ Pric•1 on Wurlitzer Organ' ~Macer,/ U-s.-.d 4f..LGUIP~ BIG RED PIANO SHOPS South C-1 ""'"' Cool1 Mou Phon1: 540-2830 , en 8'111el lur1 Horth of Sin Dl1110 Frwy. \ Peering Around apt to prove correct. Syn- thesize i'nformation -then act. CANCER (June,2> -July 22 ): Give attention to health. Get sufficient ex- ercise and rest. Spotlight is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . To !Ind our who'• ludcy for vou 111 m-v and love. ordtr Svdnev Om1rr'1 tlOC!lclet. "S«rer Hln!s for M•n and Women." Send blrthd1!e and 50 ce1111 IO Om1rr Altrolollv S«"ls, tM DAILY PILOT. &o• 1240, Grtnd Cen!rtl Sltlloll Naw York, N.Y. 10011. Couples will leave from the Fun Zone dock at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, and after the cruise will travel to the Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa for dancing a n d refreshments. on how you attend to basic leading clothing manufac-issues. You cannot ignore turers and members of the tasks which are slightly ·1ess press. than pleasant. Get going. NOTICE TWO FORMER Corona de! Mar girls, the Misses Bryn Hazell and Carole Esme ?r.unn, have com· pleted secretarial courses at Katherine Gibbs School in New York. Miss Hazell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Hazell, is a graduate of C.Orona del Mar Higti School while h e r school-mate, daughter of Mrs. Edmund F. Munn. is an alumna of Sweet Briar College. Participating in all this LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): excitement was J ea· n n e Romance, creative activity Davis, a sophOmore at ind.i'cated; be willing to Woodbury and the daughter make changes. Key is to be of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor adventurous. Attention to Davis of Newport Beach. problem or child appears Jeanne will have a chance necessary. Be generous and at seeing her creations loving. 1 displayed in the showrooms VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): of leading fa6hion stores. study LEO message. Open and when she graduates she lines of communication. Put will have a ready market. ---------- ~~Shoe Restyl• your old shoes to tho new round look. GLAMOUR was the name ol the day when students from the fashion depmi.- men.t of Woodbury College modeled their own creations before representatives from IRVINE COAST Country Club's Mrs. Ken Winterburn just missed winning low gross over Ule field at the Lake Arrowhead Country Olub "Hilltopper's Invita· tiooal." Mrs. Winterburn's team took second place in the Champion Flight out of a field of 106 women golfers after losing on the second hole of a sudden death play· off. 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED USE OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ~ ALL WORK DONE PERSON NALLY AT ANTHONY'S Corona del Mir USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE or WET SEAL CHARGE DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P .M. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHORTS -JAMAICAS -:-BERMUDAS $300 TO $500 R"'Jular to $10.00 FANCY AND SOLID CA PRIS $400 TO $,OO R"'JUlar to $18.00 ONE AND 2 PllCI • POLYISTIRS . CRIPIS • KN ITS BETIER DRESSES $1000 . TO s25oo R"'J•lar to $50.00 . L J • FANTASTIC SILICTION Of T-SHIRTS $300 TO $500 R"'JUlar to $9.00 SPECIAL SILECTION COTTON SHlflTS $500 R"'Jular to $1 4.0IJ T AILE OF ASSORTID MONDAY -AUG. 5th CO"ON-DACRON.CRIPI BLOUSES $200 TO $800 R"'JUlar to $17.00 HILINCA.JIRSIY ·CO"ON TOPS $200 TO $500 •"'I-to $13.00 ALL • SPORTSWEAR $1 DO TO $300 R"'Jular t0 $9.00 BEACH ' ACCESSORIES UP TO 50°/o off SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. MONDAY, AUG. 5 AT ALL STORISI • SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS : ) I , I -----'--------~--~---------------- ----------------- I . . . -· -. .,._,..._ . li;:!4CCl ,,.. __ (C) ....... ~-.r'C) 1:.w.~ .......... illllMttnl) 'ss-8t1'1 Dollllf'fl', .. ,,.,, (C) •:ta••"'~ (C) (50) ......, tM.trt: "Abtl•11• (jijnphf. Dlfft" Ind .,Juftlle r1trol." ! ............. -(C)(30) ... --""' • ... : (C) (90'! ca~ ' Nltft. IWMll ttO'Jbldoul ROii Ell· t:ll111--CCl r1n Thi Timu SQuani Twu CE fM f..-.C '-(C) .II~ Cotten 111111 81nd, ,,.; cMf\ • .,_., ,...,.. Wolf11111 8111111 Jo/l'I StM tonl111t. i4:nllhKt) '54 -RoMld lttt11a, (RI ·--' •. ·-CCl -----· . DR. KILDARE = ..... : .:.·• .. ·..;..: .•. :.:._ - -. ' .. .'ntl$ 15 A COIM\UNIT'I' 111llMM1$ W1TW HfALTH ••• OR IUltDfHEP WITH CONCEAl.!O NfUltOSE.S! NOW, IF YOU'LL EXCUSE ME, I 'M TURNING IH .~~:--°': rutwe: (30) ''Ctry .... ....,,, .... I I Jr, te) "*"' ... CCl (30) -._ CCl I .. ,.. tit ........ (!O} 1'IMh: "Tll1 111 I pi ftlt'1 ·Mew? ...... "TM AMtttvttl " Don &tr. .... Co,tott,.. ... "Kiii ... Kllltd.. ''" ---CCl (!O) .,_ tnJCll.__ ~ .. 01 ......... ,., CCl 91! (Cj (3 ~) lM !tofll Soldier .._ ... c.tld (C) Reid '" Ctilcqo OOtftt tllt Colltp ..., .... Cell• All·sta" to ftct tllt wot1d clltm-(C) pion Grlllft S., l'tcklrl for tht E bmlla. QIO (t) btMflt of tbt Cfllclto Tribunt Ql1r· 1:45 a....,.. ...,........ ,111 .. i~' ... (C) (SO') Urllt' (~Ult) '46-Wll!ltlll 0. ... .., .... (30) '-llott, Gt1t Ptlilck. Mdtall'1 ""' (30) 1o:tOl I~ Sllunll (C) _, (C) ........ ,_ !I tlj-(Cl tllt Skid&." IAwlt; ~~I:, llllirMI I Notldlte M CC) • ,,., , 7:llll C1S &.1111 "'-: Ct) ~ I_.. .< ..... ). 52-'tladtlph titer Ctonkitt. Scott. Pltrict Wtmor9. I F ffMll (30) ea.. lkdcl• I lM L"I (101 1~!011~ - -CCl Clllipll'I l.aa.d (30) Mlill Alt (C) ,_, (Cl .. .,,.,, by ~. -.. ~ ,.. "'"" CCl H111d." View of 1n adoption IPllCf 11:00 ... (() ... Didi (C) 1t wort Nltut1I 1nd ldoptivt fllll· (j) Maijll' L11pt a..w: Hits, cladors. ps,icllolotlsb. llldtl •1111 to bl tnllOUMtCI .,., wortm apr• the diffleultitl and tf11 local $latlon&. rfl'fl'1rds of th• adoJilion procedure. fl ~ (3] 1'1111 ...._ (C) I fll&,. IMcMl G) ~: ''lwo..Gu11 lady.• 7:30 181 (I) Bl Wiid, WIW Welt ll:JO!Cit ([I s.nu11/Aliua .. 1 (C) ( ) (60) .. . . Mowie: "I Wn Montr's Doablt" D T.~a: (C) (601 Crtep1n1 61· ( mi)-.lohn Mills, Ctcil '•rter. 1nl&. (RI O @ (]) Aallriu11 ll.at.111d (C) D MacMURRAY & RUSSELL C!)Mowit: (C) "l'M Fin 11....-* IN AN OFFICE CAPER! (sptehcul1r) '61---Ctrl MDII«, Jim Presented by Thrifty Drug Do1111. D Mowil: "Talll 1 lttt«, Darlia(' (t0m111Ct) '!12-Roulind Rus.stll, Frid M1cMunay. 1J M~lila $ Mw11: (C) "Dtdlr at ' r r r 0 •• { !' ', SM" (comedJl '56--0irk Bo&•rdt. 12:0D tE U11 C.... .. Mtaicit J1mes Rpberlsoll Judi«, Bri1itt1 12•JO 19 ® .ltlll!J Qu111 (C) Bardot, Brenda De81nzit, Michie! • @ ~ H1ppenl11 'A (C) 1°'""11~;. c. 1~ (!OI llue ibbttl TllHtrt: "Homt of ruin or nMqlMlllCll "' Ille BilVe." hrry M ... (60) @II Anltl M M...-.r Men WM Tt1th: A p1olll1 ol Lloyd R'Yftolds. 1 nottd eamariphe1 1:001, 9 Cl) DI LIM Ian.., (t) ind art hbtorl1n. Movie: (C) "Kont, loll(, Mel I ltwlltl "Muskal trtlour"' (suspense) M -Bnd 1:00· Maztl (C) (30) H1rris. Marianne Koch. ' LI PMIWdt 0 Movie: "ferWddt11 llbH" (td· "30 1111 ~ o..tr Pyle• (C) (30) venture) '59-Jon Htll , Ntn Ad11111. ID Stir Trtk: (i) (60) "RI· m Opinion: Wasklqta (C) turn to omorrow." l:XI 1J IS Ci) T1ll lhM hlll• (C) I MIR lritfift (C) (90) 0 MD'lie: "Tiii Cllllt 91 MHtl Haw.ii Ctlts (CJ (30) Cristi" (1dventurt) '34-Robert [)o.. Splcll111N: ''Tht Gol~ Ae:• nat. L1111is C.lh1rn. ol Musical Cornllly." QI Moorit: "Aiutrai ~ (dr1- " Allltl ;. Mon\1111• m1) '62-Robert Stick. Bruc:t S«· !:OD f8 fl) frldly Nlahl Mftit: (Cl don , Nwillt Br1nd. ...,.... R111• (dnm1) '58--Glenn 2:00 B ~ HIM 5'art: (C) T11th· Ford, ErMSt Bor1nin1, Oitnt Brew· ws tnd 111 th1t thl)' 6o tD 3ll'Yt stir. (R) the community it lod1y's tubjtd. I AMlriel! (C) (30) DMovlt: "Just nil Once" (com· Dtttllfriol ldy) '52 -Ptl:tr lawfotd, J1rlll: !:XI 9 Cl) fftl""9d S.111rt1: (C) Leigh. ( ) li"ttfl M1rsh1ll hodl. fJ @ (I) KA Wttttr1 o,tn: (C) D TM tin...11: (30) "Oelth Golldom'1 1re1test· 111 •I to CGll· lfewtr Rid• 1lo11t.'' When 1 fotmer m1e on t111 arttns of ChiCIKO'• 1unflalrt1r llllWU Into town, ht b famed Olympia Fields Country Club. mel wit~ r1stnlm1nt. Luke llk1s The fin1I two rounds of tht PGA hl1 tide, but Is put on tht tpJI Western Open will bt l1lte1sl lodtJ l1Fh1n 1111U1ws tlto 1rrivt In town. 11ld tomorrow. Jack Hickl1u1, dt· D tn} ~Judd for lhl Del111•: lending champ, will be on hind to ~ {!(I) 'Conf.-loMI." (R) compete fOf tht $130,000 purw. UJ MO'tle: "'C·Mefl" (dr1m1) '35-IB Cortl'lft 1'1111trt: ''Y1Qul Drums." Jamts CltllfY, Lloyd Nolin; Z:JO 8 EqNlrtr 10: (C) Host Ktn11tlh fE)NET llayh1u11: '"!,lrtHn Jackman u:plorts som1 al the w1y1 i lnst Ftt~Tl\T Survivors. in which earth saltllilu such 1s . luenu Mochel Altlril . , OGO, OSO, Syncom, Relay, ATS, l:DO Q @ NIC Nws ~1. ~C) Edla, IMP ind Telshr a1e beain· ( ) . 'T~ow'• World. Ftedm& nine to revolutionilt our w1y of lilt. . ttle B11l1ons. A report on what the &II Cine '" 511 c.11 miperta: ff>r... as tome of the 1nswtr1 to tti. world tood probltm. 3:00 II R1pertlirt .WtrWlep: (C) from I ..... htM• Men (Cl (60) ttt. poverty.stncktn South End of Seatt Apiit (60) East St LOtJis, The You111 DiscJples JK11 Latatnt Mws (Cl (60) alld ~mp.1nJ. will bt showtased ln llldM lJbrt 1 musittl ••riltJ procrtm. Tl\1 mu- 10:30 11 .... do: (C) (30) "MKUmba.~ lici~ ~roup consi~ of 44 t1ena1td uter Wtrd hosb this look 11 tht m1111ci1ns. ~~1sts •nd dancers alums of Rio de Jtn!em and the who ""~' or11n11ed by ttl~ South bl1cli m11lc pr1cticed tht rt. (R) End Ne11hbarhood Opport~n11Y Ctn· I N ... : {C) (30) Bill Joh ns. ltf und~r the sponsorlh1p of lhe lnllO'latlonl: "C.rban Fl!im•nb." St ~lt~r Economic Opportunity ll:Dll Ewen O'Qed: RlpMt: {C) (SO) 0ComMm1~n~ Wild II y nder" Jerry Dunphy mt. ue • B Thi 11th. Hw Mwt: (C) (30) (advent ur1) '52 -W1nd1ll Cor11, Gt0111 Skinner Vtr1 Ralslon. I O• 11111 i.,..i (30) CJ Movlt: "'TM Outltw sttUJon• ,._.: (C) (30) Butlr W1rd. (wut11n) '54-f>hll C.1ey, Dorothy . ' M•: '1'e I•,._,.. (mJS· P1tdc~. tery) '65--Nlttl Patrick, C.ltltrlnt 3:15 It 1\t E.,,_ (C) Wl00:1Cr.,.. (C) (60) 3:301 Di1I Ill lw Miiiie (C) Mowilr (C) "'Moen 0\111' llil•i" Tt111 kopt (C) ", Ah eiw Chill« (comtcly) 41-Don mec t, 1 .. , c.•-~-(Cl "S ~ • Grable, Robtrt Climmln11. "" ,._.,.. mo..,. Ill fllthal ;. •etlculU Multana t:GCI I lnsidtf/Ollbldtr (C) tt:IO 8 Movie: "'¥111111 Mr. 'itt" (dra· Nitti Mii Wll4 (C) mt) '42 -Robert Oo111t. Robtrt n. hoftalontls: (C) ''Tennis.~ """';. An an1 tr1is of tti1 proleuio111I I I(]) 1llt TOlllOt .... (C) brtnd of tennis ts demonstrtttd by --"A ltl111 Alell" (Wist· ~ 9' o .,_ ll'n) '55-Rey Mllltnd, M1r7 Mur· Cl M• Wttll ._.., PhY. .h1Nnt ( ) The aecond 1nnU1I fJ Ml'rir. (C) "Wiii WM TW beluty p11unt. rti1 contul Is 1n t:Myr (comtdy) ·~Tony Curtlt. inte1r•I ,.rt of tilt Watts Summer Janet Lt1111. Futival. Ust yu(s "'Miu Witts." 12:00 IB IM '1nt (C) . Y~onica DeC11ol Hayu , will b1 on U:!JCI All·Nlt!lt Slttw: (Cl "Thi J>i. hand to p1eliclt Mr this Jtli'I r1ta 1nd !ht SIM Girl." ''SllY'I Miit i nd to Pltl tilt crown 01 0111111 at ltbyton,~ "Fr.-n 1st1n· to the new flllltll. bul, Orders To (~l." 1t111 "ONth 4.30 ~-..illt If'\ Pays in Dollars." , . w......... , ... , IBAdlln Tlllltrr. "Niatrt Fniltfll" Stetpltchll (C) 12:50 a MMtt: "'l1le Hull•• ......,.. c~~JMI frill 5: (C) "Sebtlns. (rTIJllllY) '40--ltl• LUIGll I · 1:00. Mtrrie: ..... n.. Tl t:JIUll(' GI TNdier 'II (R) • (Tr1m1) '57-Robert Vauthn, Roter 5:00 B lnddt Fll'lkll: (C) Geor11 41. Smith. ltn 1nd 611 Strttton ·1r11lp1 the D,.... -C.rrr h, TlldW' atr1nrths. WMkM .... 1nd 1tr1tt1l11 (comidY) '6l-Tld Rar, Kennith of mt)or footb1ll teams. ('.onor. U $pMkili1·fMIJ: (C) Holt Edwill IC.. .... llllltlll ..... Ntwm•n Ulk1 with Alldr1 font1lnt. -CCl ifi~·= \L~':.v • Aft F..-...i: KIMU C1tJ w. Cintlllflltl. I :::-,..,.,... (R) ......... '""' · ·1 ~r:;•.· ALl8UITI '"' I "'" .., CCl '"" ...... "" ..,,_ lfl . ·--.,. ............. (q ........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiil • JOB PRINTING e 'PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPE~S Ht 1 WaT IALIOA ILW. NIWNl'f -.CH 'J GORDO •. JUDGE PARKER PON'T P-'ll:IC me CM! I'LL &e ftl GHT OllT ! I'.M PIC.ICIN6 SOMEONE llP! MOON MULLINS "'Tl-l'CfALL Of'TM., ~UY! Al>VEltTISIN' ' FOP: A MAN.A4E'll, WMSN \.le /<NEW .l WAS AVAILABLf . •• TUMBLEWEEDS CHEATIN6 AT CARPS AGAIN, EH! YOU GAMBLERS ARE ALL ALIKEJ .. . GAP! WHAT A BASE PROFESSION I .. . Mun AND JEFF ~ISS PEACH --· ·--- 01-l, Mo! µuL LINS AT THI: FRONT <SAT!:~ BACK 10 You ~ t>EsK~ E.VE L.YN! -rnERE'S SOMETHING LOATHSOME AND 11ETESTA&LE Al!OOT GAMl'LING-! ff Ii weu., !AA, 1'ME SUMMER IS JUST A&OUT HALF OV&" ... CXAC1'Y ~A(.F OVl!f(. }~ . - • • • • ·---·- By Harold Le Doux Iv Ferd JohMOll l-IE1L.t. "TH!NK JIM NOT IN. ly Tom K. Ryan 1WIT LOS ING- 01T ISA REAL PRAG! ly Al Smltli 'TllEY COULD SEEBYYoUR 'FACE YOU WASLYINGI By Mell -ONI! Of' MY SNEA"l!"S JUST FELL APA~··· . . DAILY PILOT FOOD SHORTAGE-Frank McGet. above, narrates "Tomorrow's World: Feeding the Billio.ns" tonigb'f~. at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The documentary reporti' on what experts see as some of the answers to the • world food problem, and take a look at some of the''· research and experimentation done in the field. TELEVISION VIEWS Convention Hoopla Set By RICK DU BROW .. HOLLYWOOD I UPI J -The tumult and flam· boyance of August's national political conventio~ begin on Monday :or television watchers. .:--· THAT IS THE DAY the Republican get-togeth>- er is inaugurated at the Miami Beach, Fla., con .. vention hall,' and all three commercial networks are primed for the competitive video battle they consider so important to their corporate stature. Before the convention gets under way, however~ there will be some major preview broadcasts Oi1 Sunday. ""; .,, NBC-TV. at 6:30 p.m. PDT, will offer an tiou~ program that will "include pickups from the p~r:t.f." headquarters hotel, the headquarters of the vanoq~ candidates and other important locations in :the convention city. The day's actiVities of the can.di dates will be shown on film." , r "' CBS-TV , at 10 p.m. PDT, will present "Cam· paign '68: What's Going to Happen in Mi!Jni Beach," an hour described as "A behind-the-scene"! look at the candidates, issues, delegates, hoopl&Bdii~' setting" of the convention. "1 • THE NETWORK SAYS the broadcast "Wuf~, view the Repu~lican plaUorm committee bearings and examine who 's ahead in the race (or the ·Re. publican presidential nomination and why .he~-· ahead. Included will be latest information ~ :thei CBS news poll of delegate preferences." _ ·" On Monday morning, NBC-TV's "Today" seii~~ will. last 30 minutes longer than its usual two-~qi,, length, airing from 7 to 9:30 a.m. PDT at Miaaj. Beach. · · THE FORMAL OPENING ceremonies of the convention begin Monday morning, and at 9:30 a.Oh PDT NBC-TV will pick righl up inlo coverage qt,; this. CBS-TV, meanwhile. i.s planning to start iU:"rt,; porting of these ceremonies at 10 a.m . PDT. . .: 1 Because all of this coverage is live, the time difference will cause elimination of the "Todatt?':. program in the Pacific time zone so that the ol'.~ .. ". ing ceremonies may be carried as they happeit;', The usual tape delay broadcast of "Today" in .tlfl· Pacific zone would cOnflict with this live coveriae. ........ THE EVENING SESSION of the convent!ori· fi rst day will be carried on CBS-TV and NBC·;!"Y. starting at 7:30 p.m. PDT and will be presented un· ti! its conclusion , eliminating normal night·time P~. gramming. ,, •1, ABC-TV, however, is not offering blanket ~ e;rage of the convention, and will preBent itl t~J~. ular programming until 9:30 p.m. PDT. At l,lols, point it will broadcast a ~minute rundown of tht! day's convention events, including comment.¥1' and, if necessary, cutaways for 1till·brealdng news. ~ ,, . AMONG THE EXPECTED highlights of ll\4H, ~minute broadcasts are the planned commenter .. ies of William F . Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal. . Dennis the Uenaee 'J r .. • " • • .. . ' .. ---'-'-----------------------'----~~=---------------- I' . I I I I • I ' . - • ... .,_ .. . . ... . .... . .. . • ·- J ~y PILOT EDITORIAL P.AGE · •• • . 4o •• .. • 't . .:.. ; . "' Newpo11t t •• •, !• Newport Tomorrow is what it's called and Newport Tomorrow 13 what it's all about. ' The City Council chose an appropriale new name 1asl week for the city's ''Goals and Objectives" study. And Mayor Doreen Marshall chose an appropriate new Newport Tomorrow general chalrman. He is John Macnab, a canny, realistic Scot who served the Newport Harbor Cbimber of Commerce and ht. community wen as chamber ptesident last year. It ls no secret that relations between the business communtty~and City Hall were not at their"best when Macnab took over Iii the chamber's principal officer. He worked hard and successfully to improve these relations, which mostly involved a problem in communications. • "· •" . • • That rood smoothed, Macnab now turns his atten- tiQn to one pertiaps considerably more rugged -a pathway to Newport's future . He will have a lot or help. AD over town, in fact. That, of course, will be the toughest part of hi.s new strictly voluntary responsibilities: keeping things organ- ized. Newport Tomorrow is going to involve a great many people. Some 60 of them. will be working directly on the development of the city's future goals. Thousands of others will contribute less directly by responding to queries on what they want their city to be like in the year 1985 and beyond . • • .... l • • . Macnab and his newly appointed Newport Ton1&rrow steering committee, backed up by the city staff, have several less busy, maybe hectic, months ahead. There will ~oubtless be an abundance of varying views from which to pick and choose the best !or the community. When the job is done, some six months or so hence, a large community debt will be owed Macnab and these steeMng committee members: Robert Shelton, David Cur· tis, Mifan Dostal, Dorothy Hardcastle, Donald C. Simp- son, William D. Clark, Peter Vogel, David Tingler and Dan Gilliland. We'd like to acknowledge tbat debt now, and wish 'Intellig ence' Versus .'I ri tellectual' A reader has asked me to try to set- tle a discussion he had with some of hls friends about the difference between "intellectual" and ''in- telligent." He said that none of them could. make a distinction between the two that would satisfy the others. OC course, "intelligence" is almost impossible to define. As I have written before, it is a much-abused word in psfcltometry, and is much more variable, vague, and subjective than most psychologists would admit. lllfr IF WE CONCEDE that there are dlfferent kinds of "intelligences," there must be at least some difference betWeen them and what we ca.11 "intellectual." An jntellectual, to me, is simply a person with a special kind of intelligence -just as a musician is a person with one kind, an engineer a person \Vith another kind, a chess player a person with still another kind. An lntellectual is a person who is particularly good at thinking in abstractions. and in relating these abstra<:tions to their particulars. It is not UJat the "size" of his mind is any gr-eater, but that the "shape'' is rather different from that or n o n -i n- tellectuals. ALSO, AN INTELLECTUAL may not be (and often is not) particularly intelllgent in other areas of life, just as some master chess-players barely know how to tie their shoelaces, or some great engineers are as primitive in their social thinking as they are ad- Dear Gloomy Gus: The long wait is over. Now we know what Irvine planners are putting on the other corner of Jamboree ·and Coast Highway. Surprise! Another gas station! -M.T.K. T'hh !Mh,i,.. .. '*" ~ "'"" Ml lltC.U.l'llJ ,.,.,. 9f ttMI Ill-·-· ...... ~ "' ~w 19 OIMlllJ Oii'-Dllh' ~Utt. vanced in their technical thinking. What .is perhaps the salient feature of the inteUectuaJ mind, as Aquinas pointed out, is its ability to "combine and separate.'' Tilat is, the intellectual is more able than others to see the dif- ferences between things which seem similar, and to see the similarities between things which ~fi!m lliiff.erent. AND THIS ABILITY ls precisely what makes him so irritatiDf to other people. They like things in neat categories, in carefully arranged op- posites, in familiar ronfigurations. The intellectual cuts across all these tidy mental arrangements. exposing con- tradictions. pointing out paradoxes, and confusing the simple categories of the commonplace. • Of course, intellectuals can be just as wrong as they <:an be right. But this is true of any form of intelligence - indeEd, the higher the intelligence, the further wrong it can go in its leap frQm unwarranted premises. NQbody can be a5 great a fool as an in- tellectual who lacks common sense; but it is dreadfully hard for the public to distinguish him from the in- tellectual who has gone beyond com- mon sense. Big Gamble: R estaura nt It is said that the quickest way to go broke in America is to open a restaurant. This is because practically everyone feels that he can run one , and a lot of people try. The fa:cl! of business Ufe, however, are that no other industry has a higher failure rate. "There are tremendous elements of chance,'' acknowledged Jerome Bro- dy, who at 45 has operated not one but two ctlalns ol s u cc es s f u 1 restaurants. "It makes ordinary gambling look U1ke kid stuff. "You can start a restaurant with two bucks and a key and build it into a profitable company, or you can put a mip.ion dollars into one an~ blow it all tn lix months.'' Jerry is a strapping 6-loot·l former Army bomber pilot. blue-eyed. brown- ba1red. futidiOusty dressed a n d b.andsome as a matinee idol. Behind tu .SUCCffS lies an almost legendary .,II in showmanship in creating Want ea!eriet. 1 Wrril NO MORE credentials for ~ant operation than a rew aauraes ia buAne1s maMgement at !Jottilioutb, be entered Re§llurant .... 1 Jnc., 1hort.ly after(.!pe end a(WcirJd War Jt. la 16 year.Ii be built it = .. m11Uoo network or low-prlc- colfee shops and cafeteria1 into a ~ ~ •lp8Dl1ve restauranu -Jri"''"4: 1111 1'• Sea1en1 and the ....,_ ot. » oaew-a In New Yori< ~ -......... p:r'mlllldn yearly. · ~ A. , I .Hal .Boyle . "Sometimes it can help not to have any particular training or background when you go into a new field," he remarked. "You're not hidebound or afraid to try something different." About four years ago he left his first firm to form his own -the Jerome Brody Corporation. Its . five restaurantS -amoog them the Rain- bow Room and the Rainbow Grill - now serve 20,000 meals a week and bring in some $12to115 nfilllon yearly. IN PROSPECT he has in mind the building of a world chain of swank restaurants. "Maybe I'm in a kind of rut be<:ause t still have this feEllng I w.ant to go on.'' he said. smiling. "After all, why I!()( • "We're still llving in an affluent sO<'iety, and anyway what else is there but optinlism ?" Wh~t are his guldelines ln opening a new restaurant or rebuilding one that isn 't doing well? "An old restaurateur once told me there are only three secrets of success in this business -location location, and location," rtplied Jerry: "But I think that, besides location and tuck. you must create restauranu that have a distinctive character, theme. or pef'sonallty." t. ...... Tomorrow them, and those with whom they'll be working, a bon voyage as they chart the course of this city's future. Hooray for Us There's somthing about Newport Beech that at- tracts Republican Presidential candidates. Four years ago, Barry GQldwater chose the cit y as his place of respite from a very rugged campaign. He stayed at the Balboa Bay Club, and still maintains an apartment there. Now Richerd M. Nixon apparently hf.S selected New- port as his place to get away from it all. Last week he stayed at the home of Federal Judge Thurmond C~arke in Cameo Shores. He may be back. sources say . It's a big coontry. But Goldwater and Nixon chose Newport. Wen, we 'll just bust our provincial buttons and say hooray ror us. All the Way F1·om Dallas Humane officers can, indeed, be humane. Ray Johnson, who works for the city of Newport Beach, demonstrated this the other day . He read an ad in the lost-and-found columns about a missing poodle. The description matched that oif a little dog he bad picked up the day before. Johnson telephoned the party wbo placed the ad and soon the poodle's owners drove up to Johnson's home to retrieve their pet. They drove. all the way from Dallas, Tex. Ray Johnson will be long remembered by the happy owners of that pup from Texas. N ''1f.\ANK l-I EJ>.VEN! IT~ TH£ PILL AT l.bl'ST .''' V .S. Thre atened With Major Health Disaster ' Venereal Disease Rate Rising Fast By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Sex is the essentia! ingredient of today's permissive and adulterous society. As portrayed in novels like John Updike's "Couples", depicted with astounding frankness in many films, plays, pop songs. avant-garde ballets, and magazine articles, s e x certainly is ubiquitous in our lives to- day. To most teen-agers sex has become the sole yard-stick of manhood and femininity. Encouraged to put self-ex- pression ahead of self-discipline. it is difficult for many adolescents to use judgment and self-control when their emergtn,g interest in sex bursts forth in ~full bloom. Since the-P l a y b o y philosophy and hippie ethics now prevail. moot young people are 'llving by .a far different set of sexual values than their parelW. SOME YOUNG MEN stiU dream of marrying a virgin but fully expect to sleep with every girl they date before _they settle down. However, countless young WQmen, rebelling against the double standard, now insist on equality with men on all levels, including the right to make love without social con- demnation. All of this permissiveness comes at a considerable price -more venereal disease. c:-n increase in il- Jegitimacyr and a weakening of the marriage an<1 family bond . Veneral disease in ttie United States is increasing by leaps and bouMds. The incidence of infectious syphilis has risen sharply -272 percent over the low polnt reported in 1957. Gonorrhea lodt.'Y exceeds a post-war high reached in 1947; last week the Orange County Hea!ti.h Department showed a 34 per- cen'1: increase in the number of reported cases so far this year over the same period in 1967. IN 1962, WHEN the last national survey was conducted, J)hysicians were reporting only one out of 'every 10 VD cases they treated. Anothi!r survey, now in progress, probably will show a higher percentz.ge of cases being reported to county health departments. But, unfortunately, because of their own guil¢ and fear and a desire to shield their friends. many patients with VD do not rePQrt the names or their sexual contact&' sci · that those with an active ill!ection can · be identified and trefJted. Gonorrhea is not easily diagnosed in the female until serious pelvic' com- plications occur. As a COf!sequ~Pce, counUess ur>treate<l women ·co-ntrnu~f to spread the infection, evm reinfCctiiig partners who have been cured. Similarly, though an inc re .as in g number of males acquire VD· through homosexual relations, only a few report conlZ.<!ts with their o~ sex to health authorities. So the vicious cir- cle con ;inues as they spread gonor- rhea among themselves and thoi;e·wh.o vacillate between male and '"male sexual partners. AMONG TEEN-AGERS ( I 5 • I 9 ) syphilis now is occurring at more than twice the rate for all age groups; gonorrhe& occurs nearly three times more frequently. The 15 to 24-year old group, representing only 16 percent of the total U.S. populatiQn, accounts for over half of all reported cases of syphilis and gonorrhea. The teen-age VD explosion, a tragic end-result of the current sexual revolution in the United States. must be reversed. Since some strains of the organisms causing both syphilis and gonorrhea s'l'e now resistant to ))4?m.clllln and oth'et' drugs, cure Is not always PQSsible. Obviously, the iemphasis sh.ould be on education and prevention, rather than cure. Sex education programs in our junior a.nd senior high sc~ools must define in honest terms the perplexing problems of permissiveness. Our youth must be -alerted to the seriousness of venereal infections and how they can be preven- ted. Otherwise. we soon will face a ·major he£i1th disaster! 'Ho Chi Minh Is a Brutish Criminal' To the Editor: Recently Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh joined the motley group pro- testing our efforts in Vietnam without a peep about the real criminals in that war, namely, Ho Chi Minh, Kosygin and Co., and Mao Tse-tung. Why is it that Mr. Unruh and others such as Eugene ~icCarthy , "'Rat" Brown, Senator Morse, Joan Baez, Senator Fulbright, Dr. Spock and the rest refuse to cry out as t.hey should against Ho Chi Minh and bis crimes of aggression, fratricide, infanticide, reUgious persecution and mass mur- der. HO CHI MINH is not a wooden In- dian chief guarding a cigar store. ~le is a sophisticated, highly educated, power-hungry, brutish criminal. equip- ped witb modern weaponry supplied him by criminals greater than he, but wh om he 'Would like to consider his peers in the evil business or destroying the free peoples of the earth. Their goal is conquest and plunder -not peace. Let's finish our job in Vietnam while we have the help of dedicated allies having a capacity to help. The spread of communism has to be stemmed on all fronts. We cannot do it alone. And we will be alone if we repudiate our word 01 honor to the South Viet- namese. NORMAN J . O.GRACE Nol A•h T r n11• To the Edltor : Reference is made to ''GIOomy Gw," Friday. July 26. It is obvious M. O. doesn't see very well if he think6 the &wards given the players oo the Harbor Area Boy's Club AH Star baseball teams were ash trays. The fact Is. thest awards were pi.astic pla· ques with ·appropriate wGrdA «k!scrib· ing their significance. Th.is year nes.rly XM» boys and well over 200 adults. mainly volunteer <:oa<:hes, are participating in J-farbor Area Summer BasebaH. 11fE PROGRAM is under the co- s.ponsorshlp of the Hmi>or Area Boys' Olub. Costa Mesa Recrfftion uid Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recmition department. One of the eight guiding pMncip\es of the program is, "The c h I e f 'Mailbox ·~· - Lttltft from re~rs ire ~lainw, Normally wtiter1 sl!Dukl COIWCV "'41r mttSltt In 300 won:ls OI leu, n1e right to calldense ~IN!rJ to 111 M>•t• or tllmlnlll! llbf:I II rtM!,..,..i, Alf lf'Utro Pl'l\IJI lixl..O. 1l9n111<rt Wld "111111!11 e<ldr~H, bu! n8""" will ~ wilh~ld ., r..,ue1t. responsibility of Qur coac.hes shall be : to aid in deve\Q11ing good sports, citizens and competitors." If M. D. cannot cootribute at least footual constructive criticism, maybe he needs to find a program for adults with similar prin<:iples . C. L. PFEIFFER One of many coaches 8 011•' Club T r ophies To the Editor : Despite my repeated alt.empts for help on this matter. I find myself alone. AIOne as far as anyone of im- portance can be. And yet I know t have behind me the view of the many parenls who wa tch ttieir sons play Boys' Club baseball. It seems in<:entive has 'been taken out of the game. Of course we all "Nant to be winners, but tben what -are they forgotten ? There is nothi.ag to show for ltleir efforts. Re: July 26 Gloomy Gu..o;: "In an ef- fort to build good character and health, I'm glad to see that the Boys' Club presented ashtrays to the Harbor Area Boys' Cl ub All Star baseball teams." TllERE WAS A time. and I'm sure there still is. when a troJity was a thing to be proud of. Something to spur you on to the next year. To give you that drive to ny, "I am eam- petitive and I will do my best for the team." But now all they have to look forward to is an ashtray. Some will say no, ·it'"S ·a paperweight. Qthers a cOaster. But I say. iii it something in later years to show to your own children and be proud of? MY HEART goes out to a group of men who 5aw this problem. Four men who are coaches on a division of the Harbor' A'rea Boys Club, who saw that their .boys who .made the all-star team would be awarded trophies. They chip- ped in enough money to buy each boy a trophy. This is no minor detail as it involved their own money. And aside fro~ this they spend many hours help- ing· these boys to mold the future that will make ttiem men. I cannot understand why we rob our youth of 'incentive and glory. Isn 't it better for the glory to be in the ballpark tt,ian the danger of them loose in the streets? LYNN TOEL Fortas Nomination to Be Withdrawn? WASHINGTON There is a possi bility that Justic~ Abe FortaS'' elevation to Chief Justice will be - withdrawn. Whether this happens depends on factors that are still developing. So far. recall of the intensely con- troversial awatntment appears to be the last thing on President Johnsbn's mind. To all and sundry, ht is testily proclaiming his combative determina- tion to "batUe it out to the end." That IJlolY well be the PresideDC.'s ego-aroUsed intentiOn. But time and events have a way of forcing drastic otianges. · tt is highly significant that recall Is being gua,rdedly discussed by Democratic senators who nominally are t;upporting Fort.as ' nominatim. Jo~rom their private comments it is very evident they are doing this with utmost seriousness. It's very apparent that's what they \\'OUld like to c;ee done. • THIS PRONOUNCED backst&11• hostility tn these quarters ls extremely lm1:rortanl. It graphically reveals tile underlying unpopuliarlty ol the ap- palntment, and the marked dislike and distrust ol F~. He may be a loni-t.ime crony of the ~ • 1 ! • Mleii-G.olds~'idi ·, •! ...... \,>? • \'I• A "1 . . • President. but he has rew admire1s tn the Senate -if any! That's ttJe basic vulnerability of Fortas' nomination, and why its even- tual withdrawal is entirely possible. The simple fact is that Fortas has tit- tle persooal appeal and strength of hls Own , and time is running agal06t him. Although tile militant bipartisan op- position Is considerably outnumbered, three faetors are definitely work.Ing to its advantage: -LACK OF 'l1IE required two· thirds Senate majority to impose cloture and cut off prolonged debate. That's admi'tted even by AdmioistretJon leaden. As a (.'(II,· sequence, the oppcnent. ean block a, vd.e on c<lliirmatlon for an lndetlnite period. With 22 Democrats up fer ,.. eledJon, at lea.ot haU Of tliem facing extremely uncertain outcomes, there will be irTm15Uble pressure to adjourn by ... 1y Odobor. The Rouoe will bo parti'cularly inmteot 00 that, • oil O( i.. members .... up Is -... end many face tough fights. The Pre6ident could recall Congress after the Novef!lber balloting. But that still would not ensure that the opposttion would be ill a more complaisant 1noocl to allow a vote on the Fortas- Thornberry appointments. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmltb ..... ~ Friday. August 2, 1968 Th.t editorial page of the DotL11 Pl1ot tttlc.J to inform and s«m. ulatl readm b11 presmting thU newspaper'• opinion.I and com- mt"ntary Oft topics of interest Cll1d Jim!lflamc•, bu protridb1g o forum for the e:cprusion of ovr n-CMkn' opinionf, and b11 prestntiftg thl divtr.re vf.tao- J>Ointl of. fA/of'mctf oNerver.s ond 'PO-°" loptc1 of tM d4g. ,Robct ·l'>I·· Weed, PubUshor l I I I , • ' Cost&. Mesa Today's Oodllg •• EDI IIQ N voe. 6f, N"o. ·ras, ~ SECTIONS, so PAGES COSTA MESA, eACIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST. 2, ·1961 JEN CENTS '2Chambers . DehateOCC Bond Issue By PAftl POWELL ot IM D91r. P"9t Ill" The necessity of a $7.25 mWion school bond issue and a 1011.i:-cent tu override conversion for the Orange Coast Junior College District was ouUlned Thursday before members of tile past presidents commJttee of the Costa Mesa Chamber qf Commerce and the study and research ·committee of the. Newport Harbor Chaml)er of Commerce. "The facts speak for themselves," District Superintendent Dr. Norman \Vatson said. "Orange Coast College was built for 5,000 students. Next year it will have 7,000. Golden West College was built to house 1.500 students. It will have 3,000. In 10 years we will have twice as many students as we have today and unless we build ad4 ditional facilities there won't be enough room." The bond issue. which will come before the voters in a special election Sept. 17, calls for $7.2.5 milllon from district taxpayers which will be matched by state and federal funds. Unless the bond is passed, the mat- ching funds cannot be obtained. The tax <>verride conversion will cost the taxpayer no additional money and is useless without the passage of the bond issues. The override con· version, over a four year period would permit approximately '5()0.cm per year, matched by state and federal funds to be changed from capital outlay -0r building funds to general puroose or operatio_nal f~nds. . "Higher education 1s an m· vestment," \Vaf.5on said. "There ls on· lv one source of human resource and that is education," he continued. "If citizens decline the bond issue they are forfeiting their riJtht to the 1tate (See BOND, Pare !) Mesa Coed, 15, . . Dies of Cancer; Services Slated Services for a IS.year~ld Estancia Higb SchoOl coed who died Thursday zt the City of Hope a victim or cancer will be held Monday in Costa Mesa. Funeral riles for Cynthia Je'neane •·c ynja" Hoffman of 899 Oak st .. Costa f\1esa , have been scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Westcli.ff Mortuary Ch3J><l. Miss Ho£fman, whose main interest in school was music, had been a member of the Estancia choral group. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Eva Jo Littlejohn; two brothers, \Villiam Hoffman and James Lit- Uejohn; a sister, Andrea Littlejohn, aU of Costa Mesa; father, George B. liof- fman of Newport Beach; paternal grandpar<rrts, Mr' and Mrs. A. C. Ho!· fman of Long Beach and mo.ternal grandi>arent, 11-frs. Hazel Felt of Costa Mesa. The family suggests that those who desire to do so make a memorial con· trlbution to the City of Hope. Interment at Westminster Memorial Park will follow the f u n e r a I ceremonies. • Threat of Knife Attack Makes His Hail· Cu1·l A Costa Mesa· hairdresser was chas.- ed several miles by-a carload of youths late Thursday night. after an exchange of manual gestures which Jed to his being threatened with a knife at a local intersection. All Zarneger, 28, of 1884 Monrovia Ave. told Officer Chris Bell that the ' .. i "assault with a deadly weapon n- cklent began as he drove west on 17th Stleet. He gave no indication what started the signaling and ge s tic ula ting between himself and the foW' youths. Zarneger 1aid he stopped for a red lie!>! at 17th Street and Newport Boulevard, at which time one long- halred teenager ran up and bra.ndished a slx-lncb tni!e .at him: threatening death. The victim said he roared off !illd was chased , all the way up Harbor Boulevard to Santa Ana. -where he !!hook his pursuers and reported the incident to Santa Ana poUce. A J»ltrOt car escorted Zarncier safe· 1)' back to Costa Mesa. J --- Mn.Y Pl~'\, ............. ,. ESCORTED TO COUR -Sherill's matron follows Mrs. Irene Tuck· er, wife of CO'ita Me~~ 01Jr Council)l)an, Q@rg_e A. .Tucl\er, I~ Suf•r· ior Court Ill 'Santa ·Ana Thursday Where she pleaded innocen to charge of murdering her neighbor. Mesa Councilman's Wife Enters Not Guilty Plea Mrs. Irene M. Tucker, wile of Costa Mesa City Councilman George A. Tucker, Thursday entered a plea o! in· nocent and innocent by reason of in- sanity to charge1 that she stabbed her SS.year-old neJghbor to death. 'l'rial was set for OcL 2. Judge lloward C. Cameron again denied bail. Mi's. Tucker's attorney, Pa u I Augustine Jr. asked that tests by the Sheriff's crime lab be completed soon so that he might examine all evidence before the trial date. In contrast to her previowi. ap- pearance before Superior Court Judge Cameron, Mrs. Tucker answered all questions quietly. On July 22 she in· terrupted discussion between the at· torney and the judge with 0 1 was al· tacked from behind. I wish the District Attorney would be aware o{ the facts." · A district attorney's iUggestion that additional psychiatric hearings be ordered was denied by the judge when attorney Augustine pointed out that Mrs. Tucker already had been ex- amined by two psydliatrists. Dr. Philip 0, Kramer o f Metropolitan State flospital and Dr. Sigmund Kosewick of Fairview State Hospital stated that the defendant did not have the mental capacity -0n the date of' alleged 'crime, J une 2.8, to deliberate, premeditate or harbor malice toward the victim, Mrs. liar· riett V. Westphal. After the hearing Augustine pointed out that the plea <>f not guilty by reason of insanity was based on the psychiatrists' findings that M r s . Tucker was able to assist in her defense but that there was another legal type of insanity based on the date of the crime. Augustine said he was satisfied with the psychiatrists' reports. "They are full and fair," he said. ln contrast to previous statements, Augustine also saJd he was satisfied with the Grand Jury indictment. "It speeds up the trial by at leut a month," the attorney pointed out. Mrs. Tucker is charged in the slab- bing death of Mrs. Westphal during a backy.ard dispute on June 28, The sheriU's crime lab has been ex· (See STABBING, Page %) Cruising Catalina Island uakes Hit Cities • Tremors Rock Mexico 'City, Manila . --~ -----. MEXICO CITY (IJP!) ~ A strong earthquake shook the Mexican capital during tbe morning rush-hour today, splitting hotels and office buildings and causing panic in the street!. There were no immediate reports as to the number of injured. Several hotel& were severely damag· ed. along tbe tree·lined Paseo de le Reforma, the city's pr i n c Ip a I boulevard, an'.:! In nearby fashionable tourillt areas. Initial reports said Fairview Aide Dr. H. Sachs Dies at 70 The assistant superintendent of general medical and surgical service at Fairview Stat.P Hospital for the past 10 years died Thursday. Di;. Hermann K. Sachs, 70, or 18352 Mandrake Way, Irvine, will be buried Sunday, following a noon funeral service at Pacific View Memorial Park. Dr • Francis McOlash, Protestant chaplain at the state hospital, will of- ficiate and friends suggest memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society. Survivors include his wife, Pearl, sons Charles or Los Angeles and Robert, of Newport Beach, a brother Ralph, of Honolu[u, sisters, Mrs. Tess KofJ\inar, and AJlna Sachs, both o( .Detroit, Mich., aJld Mrs. ~die Zack.in, -0f Waterbury, COnn . . ' A native of Detroit, Dr.· Sachs receivt4 his M.D. degree from Wayne State University there, completiat in· .ternshi,p at St. ~abeth's Hospital, Chicago· III., and -hUI residency in sllrgery at both llerman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, and New llaven Hospital a! Yale University, New Haven, Conn. He later studied at Balli~ College, of Oxford University, England. During World War II, Dr. Sachs was a major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, serving as assistant chief surgeon with the l20th station Ho!pital in the European Theater. Following the war, he s«1rved as staff surgeon and chief stJrgeon at a number af hospital!r, including Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, and City of Hope Hospital In Duarte. He joined the state hospital service in 1953 at Porterville, transferring to Fairview State Hospital when it open· ed five years later in Costa Mesa. Deputy's Son, 8, Dies After Ci·ash SAN DIEG~Davtd Hatcher, 8, of Long Beoach died today at Mercy Hos· pita lfrom head injuries suffered Jn a car·pedestrian accident in Mexico Thunday afternoon. Deputy coroner Glenn Sanders said the boy, ttie son of Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff William D. Hatcher, was transferred to Mercy Thursday night after receiving initial treatment at a hospital in Tijuana, Mexico. StMlc Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market reniained sharply lower this afternoon as trading slacken«!. (See quotaUom, Pagec I0-11.). ~ several office buildings crumbled. The earthquake began at 8:05 a.m., while the streets· were filled ~t~ workers heading to their jobs. (In Berkeley, Calif., the University of California seismograph ceoter said the Mexica City eai'thquake rtigistered 6.4 magnitude on its open-end Richter scale. It occurred 15 hours and 43 minutes af\er a quake rocked Manila killing at least 35 persons and col· Nanaes Manager lapsing five large bulldings focludinC an apartment bowe where hundred.a <If pe1;sW1s ~ere feared ~ombed. A huge fire lic~ed along the waterfront and hospitah were jammed w:itb casualties. (Manila mortuaries and bolpttals reported 57 dead victims on hand and hospitals reponed 140 persona un. dergolng treatment, mast of them Chinese who suffered broken limbs (See QUAKES, Pa&e %) Reagan Makes GOP Bid .Official MIAMI BEACH (UPO -Tlle race peels support to grow before the for tile Republican p r e s i d e n t i a I presldential bailoUn.c on Wednesday. nomination was openly transformed But the emergence af a functioning into a three-way contest today by development of an·operattng oampalgn Reagan organizaUon did not seem to organization for Ronald Reagan. bother NIJ:on camp 1.F.aders. James W. Halley, San Francisco at-John N. Mitchell, NlJ:on'a r.atlonal. torney and California GOP chainn~. campaign manager, ruet w l t b announced that he would serve -at reparters to forecast again tl1at NL'ton Reagan's request-as floor manager would wln the nominstton "on a very for the. Cali!ornia governor at the early ba1lot." · Republican NDtional Convention. Mitchell sci.d thpt as of 10 o'clock Reagan has maintained his label as this marning nis f.•ro-NL"<'>n delegate Ca1ifo:rnia's favorite son candidate, count was "well over ·700." lie &aid, but Halley painted out at a new.s con-however, t ti a t this c o u l d not be ferynce Uiat the governor had said he equated with-a d~finlte first ballO.: y}c. colild be considered a candidate once tory because · of favorite· son can• his name wen.t before the convention dldates. which opens Monday. Mitchell also said Nixon .. certainly,. Reagan's biggest single base: of sup-would consider a 1outberner aa.a ruao port is bis own state's 88 delegatel to Ding mate -~ .. .me. vote for him until releued, although 1urtey• ~ tbe ,Nbcori orr••!idoni, 1n; they are not legally bound. dicated that the former \'lee President Asked if he thought Reagan could be would run well In the south. nominDted agaJnsf the competition <>f The possibility, if Nixon receives the the front.running Richard M. Nixon nomination, of his running with a and Nelson A. Rockefeller, Halley southerner, developed from a report said, "It is poasible." by Mitchell on research Ni:lon bas lie said tberB is "a considerable undertaken wi.th party leader• to amount o finterest and support" in all develop a list of qualified persona for sections of the cau~y and that he ex· the vice presidential nomination. Assault Rap May Face Manager of Fairgrounds A complaint charging the general manager of the Orange County Fairgrounds wtth assault was ex- pected to be signed by parents of a Costa Mesa boy cwght riding his mini-bike on the grounds Thursday. Several city afficlals watched the in· cident Involving Alfred G. Lutjeans. 43, of 18232 Bayberry Way, Irvine, and Randy L. Guffy, 16, of 144 Brookline Drive, from nearby Civic Center o!· flees. Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth 5aid that Gully's parents told Juvenile Bureau Sergeant George Lorton that they would be in today to initiate pro- secution of Lutjeans as a result of the case. Young Gufiy was riding his $150 7 Mesa Hippies Face Dmg Raps After Two Raids minl·bike on vacant. we ed y , fairgrounds property late Thursday af. ternoon, police said, when Lutjeans chased him down in his car. A report filed by Patrolman Chris Bell saJd Lutjeans dragged 'the teenager off ttie mini·bile, then shoved him away again when he AU.empted to retrieve the vehicle. Lutjeans then confiscated the little motor-driven machine and locked it in a storage building on the fairgroundJ property, Officer Bell said. Police told the fair execuUve he wauld have to return the mini·blke, at which time Guffy took the vehicle home. The report waS filed as an assault and vehicle theft cue, but the Guffy family could not be reached this morn· ing to determine Jf they would also sign a complaint charging theft. Oranse Cout Coves Are Everywhere Complaints charging seven Costa Mesa hippies held on a variety of narcotics charges stemming from Wednesday police raids werti being Issued by the district attorney's office this morning. w .......... Pick yoUr spot this weekend- It'll be in the low 705 along ... \he coast and up to 85 for inland re· g.ions. And the morning low clouds prevail at all levels. Editor'• note; VfrtwUu •otrt1 maJn:· lander in the ONnae COc&lt area on somt clear da11 "wh.f!'n you ccn see Caia!ina" has dane 10, Man11 of £hose samt!' t&land watchers, however, have never set JOo t on T/le Rock. Even most of those who haot know nezt to noth- ing about ft.t cout1, man11 of them 1helttred and rarncmticaU11 remote. S14rtlng with . thll ortlcl<, DAILY PlLOT Boatiftg •Editor Almon ioci.. abev k!ckl off a 11ri11 In iohlch h.f!''lt guide reader• cm a eooc·to-eovt trip oil ti•• 100¥ atm<nd tllrll14nd. By ALMON LOCKABEY , O.lty l'IW ....,,. Efltw "Twrnty-six miles to S a n ta Ca.talln1" was the name o( tbe tune popular a few yeara ago. Buf the coinposer oeilectcd to state . ( In the lyrics which mabWmd port he was departing or what cove on catallna Island Wiii bis desUnaUon. To the precise navigator on a pleasure boat this makes a difference in distance. To Avalon, for inatance, the distance ls 71 miles from N~t. 24 mlles from Long Beacb Ugbt, 22 mUes from the Los Angeles Ugbt, 31 .JDiles from King ll&rbor (11..soDdo) 38 mlles from Marina def R<y and 41 miles from Santa Monica. CatallJla hland ts lo chunk of-real estate 14"2 mllu loitg at Jta: longest and extending in a southeasterly dlree:· Uon ft'om·tbe so-called "west end." On a clear day it can be aeen from the mainland. ri1ing maJesUcally out of the ocean to peaks u hJih as 2,125 fett. Even on hazy days, however, it is not wicommon tor cruilln1 yachts· mco 14 pick up a Wlcllall""' ilwl five m1lu away. The Island Is owned by the Phillip Wrigley Estate wbOH affairs are ad· mlnl1~ by the Catalina Camp and Cove Agency. The Qty Of Avalon Is the only place on the island that the visitor can go ashore Without the customary landing permll available !or fl.SO per day or fl5 for the entire 1681on. To thouu.nd1 of Soutbland yadlum..t Catalina !1 their of!sboA cruWng destlnatlon for v o y a a e 1 la.a:tlng from one day to two weeks. There II no charge for dropplnt a hook at any or the doiens of protected coves around the island. Many ol the choict. Ct1ves are leased to yacht clubs and otller slmllar organb:aUons. You may anchor In these, but If you pick up an empty (S.. CATALINA, Pete %) ---·-... -------..., •• ':;.. ·..11•..z-- Two girls taken into custody In the raldJ. which netted a total of $2,300 in assorted narcotics and cash, went to court Wednesd1y and were released on $1,875 bail each. The rt.malning suspects, lncludtng one girt, were due to be arraiCned by this 1fternoon, 11t wblch Umfl they could also ~I ball, if able to meet lhj amount. ~ Colla Men end Tulttri police \'f1ited . a old, nm•Nckle house at 211 Vic- toria Sl, and an apartment at 201' Pomona Avenue, armed with arrest warrant.a to round up the suspect!. A quanUty of contraband Including l.SO, amphetamine and barblturatt tablets, methedrlne and a puzzling substance resembling opium or hashish but containing neither, was seized ln the communal resJdence on Pomou Avenue • I NSIDE TODAY I& dos.m't &oks "living color" to nu.kt a breaihto.king· picturs. Chick tilt COCllt CcrTMnS Club prize wimttrt jn oJorioW' black qnd, white. featured todo11 in WEEKENDER. --. s..... .... 1).1• ._.. l~I• .......... l•lt -" ,......,. ....... --. --... ·-.. ,. .... u -. ·-" ,... 1+1• :=-:z_ ; It••••.... •o • ' ' I ' ' I l • J • - • . f DAILY PILOT · 3 Convicted Of Lagunmi. A Suj>erlor Court Jury Thursday found three men guilty of fraudulently acqulrtng •10,000 In cash and 20 acres of land from Laguna Beach resident Jack Adlm:r. The verdict apparen'tl;y wu reached momenll before SUperlor · J u d 1 e Ronald M. Cl'ooluhant summoned the jury lrom tu delllleraUona alter !eani· Ing that the husband of one of the jurors bad died./ Juror Colleene tblarsQn was told of the death or her husband by her daughter Kathryne. Richard L • au.r ... , 52, of Stanton evidently died early Thursday monlng wbile alone In the family home. Mrs. Cblarson was in a Santa Ana mot.I wt!h other Jurorr. The jury began dellberatlona Wednesday af· ternoon alter .. eight clay trial. According to testimony at the trial, Adami, 3197 Bent Drive, three years ago went along with a plan to arrange financing to develop housing on 2!llrlct Attorney Jonph Dickerson chara:ed that Robert JUgglns, f7, of seattle lured Adami in· to the deal with promlae1 of financing .from a nonexistent estate. Higgins' codefendants were Robert Harmon, 45, of Long Beach and Fred -A. Parrant, 50, of Garden Grafe. The jury found Higgins and Harmon guilty of conspiracy and grand theft. P.arrant wu convicted of conspiracy and two count.I o! &rand theft. Planners Lose ·Minor Burdens To New Board A crushing burden of m t n o r decision-making apparently Will be lifted toon from the backs of Newport ~ach planolng commlsslooen. · Comm!uloners Thursday n I g h t unanimously approved the formation of a new body called the Modification Committee, whose chore will consist of ruUng on requests for minor pro· perty changes. ~ new committee's realm will conmt specifically of deciding on re- quest.a for changes in ligns, fences, stroctural p o o 1 encroachments, buildinc setbacks and other &Unilar ttenu. ''lbele tindt:~ of reql,leltl right now are tathtg up a terr~e imount of time of the planning com1nissioners," one staff official said. "They 1ometime1 wind up debating for an hour on the permi'ssible height of a fence, and then have only 30 minutes left to deal with important neW zoqtng legi&latlon, for example." The Modification O:lmmittee would consist of three persona -the city building director, plaoo!ng director and public works directDn or their cbief aidet. BOND • • • Front Page 1 and federal money." Watson cited Ute district'• cost per student increase •• an example of its ruourcefalne11. 'lbe cost per student for the 198M'7 school year was $S71 . .34. Last year the Cost increased 11 cents to '571.4S. "The best reuon (for the passage of the bond) J can think of," Robert Hl,llllpbreyl!, a member of the school board said. "ls that l 'd like my youngest kid to have "'.hat my oldest bas had." The committee will study the issues and present a recommendation at its next monthly meeting. DAILY PILOT OAANGE COA.ST l"UlllSHING COMPANY Rebtrt N. W•e4 Prnld9nt efllll Pvllll_. J•t• •. c.rt., Viet Prn~t and Gener .. MM1:W Tliorn11 tc • .,.11 ..... Tho1r1e1 A. Mvr,,hi~t MIMtlll9 E.Clllor Pe11l Ni11111 Ad""'11Mll1 Plr9ctor c .......... Office 310 Weit l1y Str••t M1lli"t Adclr•1•: P.O. 101 llMI tlt2• ...... _ Ne""" IHCttl :nn Wtlt .... loulftlN ~ ll4Ktl1 m .._. ... _,. lillnllnt!IM IHU!: JOf .5111 •ll'Mt t ' f Friday, All9115t 2..1968 ' Outstanding Landing 'Ibey say eny landing you can Walk away from is a good one. Dr. Carter Nolan, 40, was the pilot who gets credit for this one made Thursday in backyard of home of Mrs. Ina Pbllip In Ukiah. Light plane lost power on takeoff from airport, swooshed into yard, struck a pickup truck, wiped out a garage, uproot- ed a tree and a stretch of steel fence and mangled the patio before coming to rest just short of wall of bedroom in which Mrs; Pbllip was changing clothes. Dr. Nolan suUered back injuries, according to officials, but walked away from the wreck. f'rom Page 1 QUAKES ... when the five.story Ruby Towers a,Partment house collapsed into a 2.S- foot high jumble of rubble. · (The death toll was certain to rise although Philippine officials were uncertain' how many persons were trapped in the ruins. Estimates ran from as low as 300 to as high as 700. Some Manila .. newspapers we re estimating 200 or more dead.) People in the street when the earth· quake began in Mextco CJty scrambled in screaming panic for shelter, Most communications facilities, in· eluding telephone and telegraph, fail· ed. Ambulances and police vehicles were dispatched to the most populous areas ln this city of more than 3 million inhabitants. In the center of the city, the two ad· joining sections of the Hotel Hilton were split apart by the force of the temblor. A one.foot opening separated the two sections. The botel's guests. many of them in night clothes, fJed their 'rooms and later gathered in the hotel's pillared lobby, George Pullman Rites Monday Services for George M. Pullman Lowden JI, a member of the railroad company family, will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. The services originally w e r e scheduled for Wednesday. Mr. Lowden, a longtime resident of -Newport Beach died suddenly last week of an apparent heart attack at his home in Majorca. Spain. lie was 29. Formerly owner or Ute 1.owden \"en. ding Machine Co .• he was the great. grandson of George Pullman, founder of the Pullman Co., and grandson (If the former governor of Illinois, Frank 0. Lowden. Survivors ini:lude his parents, Mr. · and Mrs. George Lowden of the family horpe, 110· S:-Bay Front, Balboa; two brothers, Philip of ROme, Jlaly, and Frank of Newport Beach. Family Can l(eep Books, School District Decides A \Vestminster famllj, who retricv· ed several hundred "obsolete" text· books cast into the county dump by the Newpcrt.Mesa Unified School District, won't have to return the ''libr&rl'·" A spokesman for the school district, which disposed or 100-cartons of text- books its schools can no longer use, indicated Thursday the book~ were picked up "iliegally" by the Robert LaLonde family of 14381 Cedarwood Ave. and might have to be returned. But today, Associate. Supt. Norman Loats said "we have no intention of picking up the books." He said district officials at first thought taking the books from the dump was 'illegal" because of :dgns posted there prohibiting salvaging anything left there. He said the school district must dispose of some "obsolete" books each year. These are books , that, .&.lthough they may not have ever been used. have been replaced b yother books adopted by the state. Some of the books are given to service groups, Fairview S t a t e Hospital or other non·J,Jroiit organiza· Thief Gets $172 In Mesa Burglary A burgl ar thoughtlessly left all th e lights on after making off with $172 in loot. including two "-'atches, a pair of binoculars, 30 mechanical pens and 125 Indian head pennies from a Costa A1esa home 'I'1luraday. George C. Gidley, of 668 Center St., discovered the theft when he returned horhie from work late Thursday af· ternoon. Police said the burglar ap· parenU.Y entered Gidley's ho m e through a window. lions, Loats said. "We can't give Utem all away, though," he added. "Then we have to burn them .. " County School S u p t. Robert Peterson, said indi\'idual school districts can give J.\\·ay "ohsolctt:i'" h<Joks to st;1denls or non-r.rofi~ agcL· <.:ies, as long as the !>oolcJ are not t.nen re·sold by these organi7.obons. School d1ttrlct.s -1ll•o can leave the books at a Jump ground to be plo\Ted 11nder with 'bulla.;:1·,s, be ~aid. Sometime111 the books leit at drt:nps are salvaged by families like the LeLondes, he ob1er\'ed. "'It's an emba1r1:1ssment when sui::b a thing happens," Dr. Peterson said. "And practically every, year some school district gets into the situation.'' f'rom Page J CATALINA·~. ntooring you are subject to being "bumped" if the owner arrives. Recently we took six days to circumnavigate the island, starting at Avalon and cruisig.g clockwise (from east to west) around "The Rock" stop· ping at various coves on both sides. In future articles we will describe con· dltions, accommodations and regula- tions from personal experience or from conversations with officials at Avalon or the Catalina Camp & Cove Agency. One thing is certain, you won't visit every navigable cove without at least two weeks or more of leisure time. ·~ewport Fi91at1 Finn , ' ·Trouble Poured· ' • On Oily ate rs . . -·· . . .. • 'f ' '' ~ · , I B1 BRUCE BENSON ' adopted. : °' .. ~•a. ii.a .. -Tbe-Kadane -foree1 eontend th• Untold m.llllons of dollars in all lle1 acreage bad bem the site of oil pr~ btnutb We,at Newport Beach, and tb• d.~tion (or years an4 that J.bey have 4 c!ty appean ready to wage a fUD..clle leglUmate right to conUnue mining out· battle to halt the oil companf of G. E.. tb~,,.:ll Seymour saY. the Xadan 1 Kadana llld &cw 1rom ncovertnc tt ' Councl.lmen have moved,, to take a (lperations started at the 90 acres way hard look at. Kadane oil o-•atlons. alter l!IM artd so are Wegll. The tim· ~ lro Ing ts Important. They wve IPu:rttd by • report m · Tbe Charter allows oil production to Cib' Altorney Tully Seymour which coiiwlue u such production was going aayai flatly that the. oll company is on before Charter provisions went into vtolaUng the C!ljo C)l>rter. effect ill li55. Adopted in Jaliuary, 11155, the The Cliarter .alao allows slant drill· Charter ban& almost all exploring, Ing .to continue from aurface wells In drilllDI or production of the black comity teiri!Otj• Into· on pools within go~t spoteuben for [Ca~e say their city limits -provtdtng it was all hap. oiperatJons~/"" ihipshape and tree pen.Ing before the Charter went into et· from infractions. They say U anything f~~g, the arinei:IUOn of the 90 i~ out of order, it may be the City S.eres · in 19G!. ·and' 1964,. Kadane. Charter! The·. issue centers on wbether 'General. Mail.ager James S. Gilstrap infonned councilmen of the company's Kadane wells haVe been slant drDled intention to alant,drlll from county ·ter· froril county territory into oil .pools rltOry lztto the acreage. beneath'land In Newport Beach .-and 'Um · • · d d 1 J very ,importantly, exactly When suCh . Co~t; eq re~n e n anuary. whipatocklng, u any, began. 198.5, that the Charter forbade oil bout th operations at the site. In order to learn more a e ,The Kadan.e people brought suit Kadane operations, councilmen have .against the city ,the next week, con- approved the hiring of an oll expert. tending the Charter application on the An appoinbnent is expected to be an· 90 acres was unconstitutional and nounced 1hort1y. void. The suit was never' brotight to Seymour believes that sorpe Kadane trial. and. was clismlsse~ without pre. wells in county territory on the bluffs · N above Weit Newport have been 11-judice by Kadane attorney1 m ovem- legally slant drilled into oil fieldl lyihg be~~:~ sees the Jcurrent standott beneath a triangular chunk of 90 acres between the city and Kadane as "un· within city limit.I. ed b . h . 'I'1le 90 acres were annend. 10 ~~~.. usmess angmg over our Newport Beach during 195.1 and 1964, "We've got these overt violations and considerable controver1y exists there of the Charter.'' he says, "and over whether oil was being produced the Charter must be e,nforced if the at the 90 acres before the Charter was city's credibility is to be maintained. Senior Citizens Meet in Crash A 78-year-old woman driving a new white herdlop sports cer ci>llidod with a retind man pedaling his bicycle across a Costa Mesa intersecUon Thursday, Injuring him sll&htly. John W. Hughes, 65, (If 345 Flower St., Costa Mesa, was slightly hurt in the accident at Broadway Street and Orange Avenue and declined hospital treatment. Alma S. Peterson of 903 W. 17th St., told police she didn't see the bicyclist until they met at right angles, both having stopped for stiOp signs. f'ma Page 1 STABBING ... amining knives taken from the Tucker home since that date. It was this examination that Augustine referml to in arguing that any evidence be made available to him in the near future. The Grand Jury Tuesday issued a surprise indictment of Mrs. Tucker eliminating M u n i c i pa I Court preliminary hearing which bad been set for Aug. 8. "I think we're much better being enlightened with a court decisi(ln on the matter than we. are retteating in fear everytime somebody threatens us with a lawsuit," Seymour says. On that basis, the City Attorney ts awaiting the report of the· city's oil ex· pert and then plans to· take the issue to court. : One sidelight of the dispute ls whether Kadane ever intended to put, surface wells on its land within the ci- ty. Seymour contends the answer is' yes. Kadane (lfficlalJ: say no. 'CLEAN MACHINERY' "We have no right to put pumps on city surface, and have no desire to do so." says a Kadane spokesman. The official lilso says the oil com- pany hu made every efCort to keep. surface machinery -all in county ter~ ritory -clean, quiet, odorless, and almost invisible. , "We wish the public could Ufl.! derstand the importance of a multi- million dollar cil field ," the of£lciel says. "It's certainly not going to go away, but the company at the same time wants to be a good citizen.'' Seymour responds that the Kadane (lperations indeed have been well run from a viewpoint of cleanlinees and noise. But he says that oil ·recovery technf& ques change rapidly. U a better wa1 were invented to get the black gold out that would at the same time disturb the public more, any oil company wouldn't hesitate to choose the more efficient recovery technigue. Rapport t'J :J)rex~f Rapport t a k • s historic·aJ forms ... accentuates them •• treats them in en unhistorical fashion. It takes from many periods in the prevailing mood. Anfl, in Rapport as in any piece of furniture by Drexel you'll find tho lradi. tional cra~smanship1 the careful attention to dotan that has made Drexel the mcnt trusted n1m1 in fum;.. tu re. HT .. 10-W., 10-D., 16 THIS CURIO CABINET ON SALE NOW ONLY 279~ RJG. 329. ' ! I I ; r .. I I I I I ! I • ;~ ' EXCLUSIVE DEALERS fOR : HENREDON -DRIXEL -HIRITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRIDIT ' Meetltijfi1ae CO DAR.T PILOT ltlft ....... U.S. Coast Guard Ensign Robert A. Montgomeiy, Jr., troops the line at 10 o'clock th.ls morning in Newport Harbor as he takes over com· -mand of Coast Guard cutter Cape Higgon , one of two Coast Guard shlps stationed at 1911 Bayside Drive. Outgoing commanding officer Lt. j.g. Ronald Blendu will report for duty in Vietnam . -- NEWPORT llACH 17'27 w .. tcllff Dr. 642·2050 OPU NIDAY "ftL t INTERIOltS LAGUNA llACN S4.5 North C..11 H*Y. -onallntorior O.lgntri Av1ll1blo-AID-NSID Of'fM fllDA1' 'T'IL t ..... Toi "'--MW el 0.-,. C....., 14f.1W I • l I .--......... ~.~-~""'-"""'_,..., __________ .,. _______________ .,. _____________________________ ---..... --~ - AUQUIT I I =.":"~ (C) •.-(C) ""·--<Cl ·1. !I)-.':""' (Q ~!:: ..... --)'Sl-4""-· ':oa • n. Ill "'-= lQ (IQ) ......, n...trc "~11•11• I ... ,,.., (C) !Oun=:-., lrlllililJ llpert .CC> QG) r.tK' W ".J!Mllt Patrol" ._ NIM ~ (C) (90) Cl~ . • .... '*"'-' \1111111 rnttt. l•Mll tr&Jb•!Sour Roll Bl· UflDl..,., PnlWIRI (C1 tin, Tht TIIMS Squire Two. • 11lt fllltlltk ftllf (C) llmu Cotten llLMI llnd. tfld c : .,.........,, ,.,.... Wolfpn1 lrtu~ )otl Sttvt IDftl1til. :t;.r;> ~ Rwld RM.l•a. ·-(30) ..... ..... "'°El~····· I I ... <Cl _.. n.,..._(C) ..... .., (C) (30) ....., ... (Cl 1tt ......... (30) "'-trt: "Tll• Iii Wbft -..t ,," '1hl Mffntu1• ol Otll btn Sotlbf8I C'Afo\1," Ind "Kill • It Kllltd." &:30 MIC ........ (C) ("3) e 11i1M11 IHJlll-.. -........ IOll~llo ... ,.,,* <Cl •: ~ (3 hr) Uvt from Soldltr s.-. ~ w... (t) Fltkl In Chklto OOll)t tht Colllp ...., " ... c..tllf All•Stlfl bl flCI tbt '#Df1d chtlll· .. (C) pion Gr1111 Bay PICMr1 for UM • &cwlll Did (C) benefit of tM Chlcqo :rflhM Char· t:U 8 Ml'lit: "'PlllMall 11M1 .. ifund. ~ (adventure) '46-Wilti1m El· ~:c: ~ !Iott. Gib P1trlck, ....... ..., (3')) lt.tl11~-· (C) _, (C) ...... ..._ -<Cl ......... .... .... <Cl I ....,_ J4 (C) Mllfit: (C) ""9 Miii MW 7:00 CIS &.lq .._ (C) (SO) I W' (Wlltn) '52-«tftdelph W11t1r C<on~it1. Scott. P1trlc:e W,mort. IF T_, (30) 81Cillt ......... I LM LIC)' (30) ltJlll~s,act 111111: (C) l!lllp11'• ltland (30) \ ' Miii Alt (C) '"""" (C) ........ ., .......... _ (C) od." ""'"' .. -'""' 11"'1'-(I)""' .... <Cl It wort. fltltural llld tdoptiw" flll• "@ ..... lMcW l...w: mes, doctors. psycldqlsb. todtl 111111 to M 111110UMtd ww worktn e:pna th• diffk:ultin 11111 ttlt local lbtlolls. rewards of tht tdo9tion proceduni. 8 !ff} (J) DI ..._ (t) I Fiii,. Slldlr e ~ '1wo-Gun lldy.• 7:30 9Cl)Tht WU. Wlhl Welt: 1t:JOIJQl (f)Silptnl1n/Aq111111n (C) ( ) ~) . .. 9 MMlt: '1 Wu Mo11tJ'1 Doubll" 0 T11D11. (C) (60) CrNPln1 Gl· (d-mo)-John Miiis Cecil Parker -· w .. ' . g MaCMURRAY Ii RUSSELL l 'o2.3tci"*Jf:: ::;::-~ * IN AN OFFICE CAPER! (spectacular) '61-Cltl Mon«, Jim Presented by Thrifty Drug Dolen. 9 Movil: "'THI 1 Llttlr, DlrH1(" (rorri1m:•) '52 -Rosalind Rusalt, Fred M1cMur11y, fJ Nlllih $ Morie: (C) "Doctlr It fl f f I ·~ '• (1 O '• SU" {comedy) '56-Dirk 80&11dt, 12:00 II) U1 Cid .. lihdai James ~rhon Justiu, Briritt• U:JG I all~" -<Cl Bardo!:, Br.ndl De81nrM, Micllltt @ Hippt1•ill 'II (C) IOen~r::;. or CffleqllNCIM (C) (30) ~:, .: n.trr. "Hom• rl l'orry M11t11 (60) IJl Anitl .• MtNlur Men Wiit Teech: A prolilt ol Uoyd R1Ynolds, 1 notld calli1raphor 1:00@9 .([) llll ltM Ra11.., (C) ind 1rt historian. MDVII: (C) "Hon1 hn1. Htt · I Rtvistl Mmlclf 1rbo111" (5uspen•) '64 -Br1d 1:00 Hanl (C) (30) Huri1. ~1rl1nn1 Koth . Le ,,_IWdt 0 Movie: "FN'bldlttn 111111" (tel· t!O '~ ""-' Pylt: (C) (~) v111t11r~) '5~.lon Hall, Nin Ad11111. Stir TM: (C} (60) "RI· m Optnltn: Wadilqton (C) turn Ofl'IOffOW." 1:30 ! 9 Cf) TH Rold l unnw (C) I MIR' Crtfftn IC) (9()') Mtvll: "T1Mi Count If Menll KN1H Ctlll (C) (30) ilto" (1ctventur1) '34-llobert [)o. Sptcul1lkl•: '1ht Goldin Ac• nal, Louit C1lhern. of Music1I Comedy." m Moirie: "Alutru: Eap,_. (drt-- " Anl\I lit MollllRltf 1111) '62-Robert Stack. Br\ICI Gor· 1:00 9 Cl) Trlrilf Nilhl Movie: (t) don, Nrville Srtnd. tr1lldo ,1111" (dra1111) '58-G\enn 2:00 IJ rrljtd HMll SlMt: (C) TNch· Ford, Emttt Bor1nlne, Oi1nt Brew· m 1nd 111 that ttiey do Ill WM stir. (R) Hie community Is tod1y'1 JUbject. I a-kl! IC) !30l 11 Morie: "J.t TIMI Diet" (com· ' 9-nfriol ldy) '52 -Plbr Lawford, J1Mt 1:30 ID 00 Hollywood 5qU1rtt! (C) Lelah. (3C) Pttu M1rsh11! hosts. O ID CIJ PU. w.tor1 Optn: (C) II Tllt lttfWlun: {30) "Dtath Golfdom•1 RrHflst l!t Ml to con· Nev1r·Rid• 1lont." Wiien 1 lonntr vei-1• on tilt 1rtt111 ol Chicago's gunflshter movu into town, he Is flllltd Olympia Fields Couiltry ClUlt. met with rnentment Luke bkts The final two rounds al the PGA his side, but is put IHI the spot Western Open wiU be l1ltt1sl tod1y ll(tl&ll outl1ws 11to 1rrivt In town. ind tomorrow. JICk Nlckl111s, di· U (f'JJ (JJ Jllid ltr tM Dtftnll: lendina chimp. will bt on h11M1 to (t) (iii) "Confwion1I." (R) compel• for th1 $1 30,000 punt, Cl) MM: '1i·Mtn" (dram1) '35-&J Cott1lltl TlMetn; "Y1qui Drums.'' , James Cq:nty. llt1¥1f Nolan; 2:30 8 Elplor• l~ (C) Host llenneth iNET Pl1yh111s1:. ~.lrteen JaUmin txplores tome of th• ways Inst F•t.-Thll SUM¥orL In which Mrlh 11ttllit11 such II I_,. ,.... Alltril OGO, OSO, Syncom, Relay, ATS, 10:00 ~ CIJ NIC .... ~I: (C) Echo, IMP 1/ld T1lsllr 1rt be1in· ( ) ~~ow's Wor1d. Feedln1 nint: to rl¥0!11lioniz1 Oil( w1y of life. th• lllllOfts. A rtPOrt on what !ht @!> Cilll 111 511 c.11 t:lll*is lor11et 11 somt of the 1RSWefl to the world food problem. S:OO 6 .......... Wtrbiep: (Cl From llillf'tt htr\.111 Nns (C) (60) the pov1rty.~nck1n Slluth EJ!d cat s.mt ,\&tnl (60) E1st SI. Louis, Thi Youn.a Olsclples Jltt Llth1t11 News (C) {60) ind ~mplnJ. will bt showcased in LucM Ubrt •.musical ~anti)'. p101r1m. Tht mu· 10:30 II MO!tlki: (Cl (30) "M1cumb1." sica! ~1oup consiJls of « leen1ged er Ward hosts this too• 1t tht mu11c11ns, voc1~lsts 11111 da ncers slums of Rio dt Janit ro and !ht who w~re Dl't:ln1zld by th~ South bladl m1aic prlC!iud th1r1. (R) Ertel Ne11hborhood Opport~n1ty Ctn· I NIWI' (C) (30) B\U .1o1111s. ltt um:ter th1 spontorslnp of !ht l•MV~ "C.rbon fit1m1nb." st C'.l•~r Etol!Ofnlc Opportunity 11:00 DMn O'Cllck llptrt (C) (30) UComMm1~1~n~ "'" II ,,.... Jerry Ounplly avrt. 1 111 n Tiit 1u11·""' Ne-. fl) f30) (1dYtlrture) ·sz -Wtndtll eo1.,, ~rp Sltlnner Vrra R1rston. I Oftl s., i.,OIWI (30) O Movlt: "'T)lf o.tllW Stllllon" Newt: (C) (30) Btxter Ward. (~rrn) 'M-Phil Ca1ey, Dorolht llfwlt: "11lt ,,,._... (Ill)'> Patrick. !try) '6~irtl ~ c.tfleriftf J:lS. TM E11,.._ (C) -:0*~1t:r... (C) (60) S:JOIDitl M lw Mualc (C) m Morit: jCI "MMll Mr Mll11i" Tifft Seo.-(C) (oomedy) ' 1-Uon ~mech1, Betty ~~!~!" ...... 1 , (C) ''"-·"" .. Gr11tt1, Robtrt Cllmminp. ......, ,,_ "· ,,., ... ...,, 11 :30 M1111t: "Y11111r1 Mr. Pitt" (dr1· Hlftl ·11111 Wlkt (C) l flltlw1I lit r.llc111H MMlclllll 4:00. lnlldor/OlltllOtr (C) 11'11) '42 -Robert Dor\lt, Rottll'I Tiit rnt_..1111t: (C) '1tnnis.." "w •n 1n11rsis o1 tti• profmiona1 R (i) Tiit TOlllPt .... (C) bra~ of tlftllit ti dtf!IOftll:r1tld bJ : ... "'" NMtti' (west· ~ tlHf~•,rs. 11m) 'SS-W1y MUl11M1, Muy Mur· Miii Wttll llf"1 phy. lll•l: ( I Th• ltCOnd 1nnu11 8 Movlt: (C) "'WM Wu fW beauty 1>11e11rt. the contut II 1n Cidy1"' (comtdy) '60--lO!lf Cllrtlt. l11tear1I part of tti1 Witts Swnmer JaJltt Ltl1h. F1stfval. Ult yNr'I "Mlu W.ttts," tfDO IB 1't ,.,,.. (C) Veroni~ Dtelrol H1y1s. will be on tl::JO All·MIPt Sllow: (C) ''Th• Pl· hind to pruidt Mr tlll1 yur's ma 111d tht S11wt Girl," "Sl1v1 l'ltnl 1/ld to 111u th• uown 111 Qulfft of 81bylon," "from lltl n· to tilt new 11111111. bul, Or61r1 To IGll," ind "0.lh 4:S01_,, <Cl Pays In Dolltrt." .. ,.._. (C) II) Actioll 'llltllll'r. "Nilf!t Fre1111t." '11114 P1'lr 5: (C) "StbtlnL 12:50 CiJ Mnle: "Tiit H11•1n M111lflf" ISSI." (mJ1ltlJ') ·~111 l11aost. 1:00 8 MtwM: ..... n.. Tt lo 11111(' SJ Tlldter 'U (R) (drem1) '57-Robort V11111tn. Jtottr S:OO 8 llllWI ,....,.: (C) ;IOIJI Al· Smith. ltn •Ml Gll Str1Hot1 1n11Jz1 lht • M-* °'ClftJ' 0., ,...... ltflllltbt. ftltftnMS Ind .m1t1!M (COIMdy) '63 -1od RIJ, Kennith of major football tttrns. Conor. O s,..1ri111 rrwtr. (C) Host Edwin 8 eo..... ...... .... Nawmtn tl1kl with AIMIAI Fonl•int. """' (C) Forti1n Editor of l• Mondt. ·. , " { ,; ,• . AUllUIT J 8-.. ..... (C) i.w w UC'• ww. w.rw " ~ '"'~: Kt11111 CttJ "' ClllCIMlti, •=::-..... , .... (I) ........... v .. .. • 1:10 ... , .. .., (C) ~.,. ..... """' "''llM"' ,.,,, .. , ,_ 7:311 --111 -... iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiil • JOB PRINTING • P.UILICA TIONS • NEWSPAPERS lJll W'llf IM.IOA IL"fl. l'EANUTS DR. KILDARE l MIS 10Wlrl ¥«1N'T EV!R: le. Alif lO 'TMANK YOU F0t.K5 ANP 'lt>UR HOSPITAL.1 Ptt.ICllPAAt. WE-· GORDO JUDGE PARKER ~'1" PAAK ™E e>.r.! ru ee ~GHT OUT! I'M PIQCIN6 SOMEOt<IE UP! MOON MULLINS TM'<i.ALL OF Tl-!1 GUY! APVERTISIN' FOR A ~"'- MAN.AGER, WHl'N 1-/e- l<NEW l WA> AVAICABLf.1n-~;· •·• TUMBi.EWEEDS CHEATIN6 AT CARDS . AGAIN, EH! YOU <1AM8LERS ARE. ALL ALIKE.! .. . G-AD! WHAT A !JASE PROFESSION .. . MISS PEACH --·--· ... ' • frldlJ, .AL1911St 2, 1968 " ' Oi./,No! MULLINS .... ·: .:·; .. ~··"" - ~-~ ... THIS !SA COMMUNITY' 1!9Rlll'IMING WITH HEALTti ••• OR 9t.Jl,t:>fNf P WITH C0WCEAl.fP N!UROSE5! MOW, IF YOIJ'lL EXCUSE ME, l 'M TURNING IN';·,,.:.~-; By Ferd Johnson AT T~f; FRONT <a"ATf; ~ BACK "TO YOU~ Pf:S K, !:VELYN ~ lllERE'S SOMETHING LOAIBSOME AND 11ETESTAl!LE ASOOT GAMl!L ING-! 'lOU KNOW IT, J:\\PJ ... ' ~ " Ii &.ICACTY MAl.F OV~f(. By Tom K. Ryan IBAT LOSING- l!IT IS A REAL DRAG-! ly Al Smltli "Tl\EY COULD SEEBYYOUR FACE YOU WAS LYING! By Men ·-ONE OFMY SNIA"l!!ltS JUST Fl!!U. APAfn"-· •• FOOD SHORTAGE-Frank McGee, above, narrates 11Tomorrow's World : Feeding the Billions" tonigl;l:t at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The documentary reporlt · •. on what experts see as some of the inswers to .thit ... world food, problem, and take a look at some of thi,, -;0 research and e)!:perimentaLion done in the field. ,,1 ., TELEVISION VIEWS Convention Hoopla Set By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -The tumult and DllJ>I•. boyance of August's national political convenUoM 'begin on Monday for television watchers. · ' THAT IS THE DAY the Republican get-tog~~ er is inaugurated at the Miami Beach, Fla.1 'toq.· .. vention hall,· and all three commercial netwqrltJ, are primed for the competitive video battle t,b6y, con sider so important to their corporate stature. Before t he convention gets under way, however, there will be some major preview broadcasts.~'ln Sunday. ··.1 • NBC.TV, at 6:30 p.m. PDT, will offer an ho"" program that will "include pickups from the party headquarters hotel, the headquarters of the varioUs candidates and other important locations in the· convention city. The day's activities of the cartd.1- dates will be shown on film." ·. ' ;. ':1, CBS-TV, at 10 p.m. PDT, will pre•ent "Cl!ll';, :·· paign '68: What's -Going to Happen in Miami Be<>ch ," an hour described as "A bebind-tbe-scene•1. look at the candid ates, issues, delegates, hoopla ul, setting" of the co nvention. .. ... - THE NETWORK SAYS the broadcast "Will re- view the Republican platform committee hearinfs:' and examine who's ahead In the race tor tht-'ae;'' ·. publican presidential nomination and why h'~s·· ah ead. Included will be latest information in the CBS news poll of delegate preferences." '' ' ' On Monday morning, NBC-TV's "Today" series' will last 30 minutes longer than its usual tw~hour length , airing from 7 to 9:30 a.m. PDT at Miami Beach. •. • ' THE FORMAL OPENING ceremonies of tho convention begin Monday morning, and at 9:30 a.m. PDT NBC·TV will pick right up into coverage •f this. CBS-TV, meanwhile, i.s planning to start its re-- porting of these ceremonies at 10 a.m. PDT. •·:· ·' .... ' Because all of thi s coverage is live, the tinl" difference will cause elimination of the "Today~' program in the Pacific time zone .so that the qpt.th , ing ceremonies may be carried as they happen.. The usual tape delay broadcast of "Today" in ·tha Pacific zone would conflict with this live covei:age, THE EVENING SESSION of. the conventionl1 · first day will be carried on CBS-TV and NBIJ.'l'V · starting at 7:30 p.m. PDT and will be presented,....' til its conclusion, eliminating normal night-time pr&-' gramming. ABC-TV, however, is not offering blanket ~ erage of the convention, and will present it& r.ea"· ular programming until 9:30 p.ni. PDT. At this point it will broadcast a 90-minute rundown of tb.e day's convention events, including commentar.:y and , if necessary, cutaways for still-breaking news. AMONG THE EXPECTED highlights of these 90-minute broadcasts are the planned comment&r- ies of William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal.· ', Dennis the JHenaee ~ • ': : IW'<. "-...L.Jt:::::::::: ..1...1..L<l;;,;.ni:.:;;;..~.;.i'I ·~ w lQl FWlll 1Mf urr 11 YtKllll -.i Ml Q1t JW.tlllW111illllWr•WilPlll~ • ) ' I' • t .. ' j ! I f ' -~ ... ... .... . . ' . . .. . . . . .. . . . • I 'l\ . .,::•I _!1 ;,· '. ' ' . Q .... Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .. • • .. Ne.w.·Era for Fair Land .. There wasn't much of anything surrounding the Orange County Fairground6 site when it was turned over for !air use almost 20 yeans ago. Costa Mesa wasn't even incorporated yet. The prop- erty was surplus land left over from the abandoned Santa Ana Army Air Base. Empty barracks, exposed foundations and general bleakness were about the only distinctive marks &l the 185 acre&. Down through the years, the fair has been at times an indifferent member of the Costa Mesa com1nunity. Exempt from the tax rolls, the fair had a habit or pursu· ing a course not always in harmony with what Costa Mesa city government was trying to do to build up U1e community. ,r,ow there are positive signs tllat this era of indlt· ference is at an end. For one thing, the fair late this year will get clear tiUe to the fairgrounds property. This means that, for the first time in 20 years., d irectors or the 32nd District Agricultural Association (the' legal name for the fair op- eration) will be abfe to really do what it wants with the land without needing approval from the federal gov-ern- ment. Already it appears that some pooitive moves are in the works. • = ~ _: Best news for Costa Mesa, possibly, would be land- ing the proposed new municipal court building. Negotia- tions are well under way between the county 3nd the fair board for acquisition of five acres to be used as ~ six· court home for the Harbor Judicial District. The site has much to offer. Because of the availabiT- ity of joint parking facilities on the fairgrounds, the county can purcbase a five-acre site instead of the 10 acres it would need in another location. Further. the court would benefit from some use of the Costa Mesa city jail facilities and the court building would be rea- sonably near the cent.er of the popuJation it serves. This would mark the first time the fair board has 'intelligence' Versus ' { ntellectual' A reader has ¥ked me to try to set- le a discussion he bad with some o! his biends about the dilference between "intellectuai." and "in- telligent." He laid that none of them ::~ make a distinction. between the twO•tbat would satisfy·the others. bf courae, "int.elligence" ii almost im~ble to define. As l have written belOre, it it a muoh-abut!ied word in psy~bometry. and . is much more variable, vague, ud IUbjective than mO'st psychologil:ts would admit. BUT IF WE CONCEDE that there are different ki.ndt!i of "intelligences," th~e must be at least some difference be'twe!n them and What we ca.U "intellectual." An intellectual, to me, is simply a person with a speciaJ kind of intelligence -just as a musician is a person with one kind, an engineer a ~rson with another kind, a chess player a person with still another kind. An intellectual i's a person who is ,:-· rticularly good at thinking in • i.:·.>tractions, and in relating these c·i.;;tr_a~tions to their particulars. It is r:at .that the "size" of his mind is any g:eater, but that the "shape" is rather • different from that of n o n -i n- tellectuals. ALSO, AN INTELLECTUAL may not be land often is not) particularly inteJJigent in othei' areas of life, just as some master chess-players barely know bow to tie t.heil' shoelaces, or some great engineers .are as primitive in theil' social thinking as they are ad- Dear Gloomy Gus: I don't like the look s of some of the people who attend a church near my house. If I get some agreements from others around, can I now, too, legally get them to move? -K.F. Tiil• fHtur. r"t!Meh •qnri· vi.-.... •tc:Qllrlll' flloH et Ille -Hr. 5MMI nur "' _..,.. "' OIMmr Ova. C•llY l'U1t. vanced i'n their technical thinking. What is perhaps the salient feature of the intellectual mind, as Aquinas poin.,ted out, is its ability to "combine and separate." That is, the intellectual is more able than others to see the dif- ferences between things which seem slmilar. and to see the similarities between things which seem different. AND THiS ABILITY is precisely what makes him so irritating to other people. They like things In neat categories, in carefully arranged op- posites, in familiar configurations. The intellectual cuts across all these tidy mental arrangements-. exposing con- tradiction~. pointing out paradoxes. and confusing the simple categories of the commonplace. Of course, intellectuals can be just as wrong as they can be right. But this is true of any form af intelligence - irideed, the higher the intelligence, the further wrong it can go in its leap from unwarranted premises. Nobody can be as great a fool as an in· tellectual who lacks common sense; but it is dreadfully hard for the public to distinguish him from the in- tellectual who has gone beyond com- mon sense. Big Gamble: Restaurant It i' said that the quickesl way to go broke in America is to open a restaurant. This is beeause practically everyone feels that he can run one. and a lot of people try. The facts of business life, however, are th.1.t na other industry has a ·higher failure rate. "There are tremendous t?lements of chance," acknowledged Jerome Bro- dy, who at "45 has operated not one but two cnains ol successful re-st.aurants. "It makes ordinary gambling look like kid stuff. "You can start a restaurant with two bucks and a key and bulld it into a profitable company 1 or you can put a million dollar1 into one an(i blow it all in ill months." JerrJ 4 a 1trapping 6-foot-l former Army bomber pilot, blue-eyed, brnwn- bairfJd, fasUdiouaty dressed a n d handsome as a matinee idpl. Reh.ind hil JUccell lies an almost legendary lkill in sbo\vmanship in creating OJtpal UtariOI. , WIT8 NO MORE credentials for re1taurant ope.ration than a few ~· in. b~iness management at 01?1fijouth. he entered Restaurant ~.tes, Inc., shortly after the end ol World War JI, In 16 years he built It ~ a $5 mllHon network of IOw·pric· ill cilleie 1hop1 and ~•feterlas Into a dWD of Po&h, exptn6ive reslAurants -Including tM Four Seasons and the F.-um of I.he 12 C.e1ar1 in New York <*7...;. ll'OAlna 132 millloo yearly. \ ~ , Hal Boyle "Somctin1es it can help not to have any particular training or background when you go into a new fleld,'' he remarked. "You 're not hidebound or afraid to try something different." About four years ago he left his first firm to form his own -the Jerome Brody Co rp oration . Its five restaurants -amoog them the Rain· bow Room and the Rainbow Grill - now serve 20,000 meals a week and bring in some $12 to $1 5 million yearly. IN PROSPECT he has in mind the building or a world chain of swank restaurants. "Maybe I'm In a kind of rut because I still have this feeling t want to ga on.'' he said, smiling. "After all, why not? "\Ve 're stJll living in •n affluent society, and .anyway what el5e is there but optimism?"' What are hi s guidelines in opening a new restaurant or rebunding one that isn't doing well? "An aid restaurate~r once told me U1ere are only three secrets ar success in this businesl) -location, location, and locaUon," replied Jerry. "But I think that. besidrs location and luck, you must creatl' restaurants that have a distinctive character, U!eme, or pe:rso:'lality." sold land from the 185 acres. It appears to be a weU thought out and wise disposition of a small parcel fro1n t.be grounds. Mor.eover, It would benelit the general n1ast.cr plan for the fair its eJ!. Other things are in the wind, too. 'J'hal e.resore pro~ erty at tihe corner .of Fair Drive and Fairview Road 1s nearing t he development stage, the fa ir board says. It has sonle signs that a fi..rst·rate golf course will be con- structed on a lease arrangement in the near future. Moreover. the long-discussed widening project 0£ Arlington Drive is in the mill, variow construction proj· eels are enhaocing the core of the fairgrounds, and the board has been more active in obtaining wider use of the grounds throughout the year. The Orange County Fair occupies a key position in the heart of the 'city. It is good to see some progroosive steps being taken toward realizing its destiny. No More Train TOQt To reside nts of a small section of northside Costa Mesa. yesterday was an historic day. It was the last time they heard -or will hear - the toot of the train. Almost a quarter of a century after it was built as a "temporary" line to the 'Santa Ana Arn1y Air Base. the rail spur th0t has served the small industrial area near Orange Coast College was abandoned. . Privately owned by the Segerstrom fa mily, the rail right.of.way will now be terminated on the north side of the San Diego Free\vay. This \viii free Baker Street traffic from the sometimes inconvenient and frustrating stops caused by the passing trains. An era is gone. And somehovf a lot of Costa Mesans are going to miss tlhe toot of its trains. _, c ''Tf.\ANI< l.\EAVEN! IT~ THE Pill AT L/>.'5T !'' U.S. Threatened With Major Health Disaster Venereal Disease Rate Rising Fast By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Sex is the essential ingredient of today's permissive and adfflterous society As portrayed in novels like: John Updike's "Couples", depicted with astounding frankness in many films. plays, pop songs. avant-garde ballets, and magazine articles, s e x certainly is ubiquitou s in our lives to- day. To most teen-agers sex has become the sole yard·stick of manhood and fen1ininity . Encouraged to put self-ex- pres&ion ahead of self-discipline, it is difficult for many adolescents to use judgment and sell-control when their emerging interest in sex-bursts forth in full bloom. Since the P I a y b o y philosophy and hippit ethics now prevail. most young people are livin~ by a far different set of sexual values than their p<:rents. SOJ\1E YOUNG i\IEN still dream of maiTying a virgin but fully expect to sleep with every girl they date be iore they settle dawn. However. countless young women , rebelling against the • ' " '"' J_.-• ' < ... t· • ' ,,.., , 'ii:i"'lt'Yi~;f"~~ J;;:veryday , •, '•' ·~· · • ~' :".. \ " .ff ... ,~-~'# \ Pr'ohleins · "<.•r · ,. )> ;t-,, ! • ., ' _. ij;: ;·~~·'),;· double standard, now insist on equality with men on all levels, including the right to make love without Social con- demnation. All of this permissiveness comes at a considerable price -more venereal disease. c:on increase in il· legitimacy, and a weakening of· the marriage ana fa miiy bond. Veneral disease in the United States is increasing by leaps and bounds. The incidence of infectious sjphilis has risen sharply -2n perceDt over the low point reported in 1957. Gonorrhea tod<:y exceeds a post-war hi gh reached in 1947: last week the Orange County HeaHh Department showed a 34 per· cent increase in the number of reported cases so far this year over the same period in 1967 . JN 1962, \VHEN ttie last national survey was conducted, physicians were reporting only one out o{ every 10 VD cases they treated. Another survey, now in progress, probably will snow a higher percent<:ge of cases being reported to county health departments. But , unfortunately, because of their own guiH. and fear and a desire to shield their friends. n1any patients with VD do not report l:he names of their sexual contacts so that those with an active infection can be identified and tre<Aed. Gonorrhea is not easily diagnosed in the female until serious pelvic com- plications occur. As a consequence, countless u11<treateG women continue to spread the infection, even reinfecting partners who have been cured. Similarly. though an increasing number of ma!es acquire VD through homosexual rela!ions, only a few report con~<:o::ts with their own sex to tlealth authorities. So the vicious cir· cle con'.il1ues as they spread gonor- rhea among themselves and those wbo vacillate between male and female sexual partners. AMONG TEEN-AGERS ( I 5 • 1 9 l syphilis now is occurring at m<1,re titan twice the rate for a ll age groupS'~ gonorrhea· occurs nearJ.y three times more frequently. The 15 to 24·year old group, representing only 16 percent of the total U.S. population, accounts for over half of all reported cases of sy philis and gonorrhea. The teen-age VD explosion. a tragic en.:1-result of the current sexual revolution in the United States. must be reversed. Since some strains of the organisms causing both syphilis and gonorrhea ure now resistant to penicillin and other drugs, cure is not always possible. Obviously, the emphasis should be on education and prevention, rather tban cure. Sex education programs in our junior and senior hig h schools must define in hon€st terms the perplexing problems of permissiveness. Our youth must be alerted 'to the seriousness of venereal infections and h-0w they can be preven· ted. Otherwise, we soon will face a major heC)lth disaster! 'Ho Chi Minh Is a Brutish Criminal'' To the Editor: Recently Assembly Speaker Jess~ M. Unruh joined the motley group pro- testing our efforts in Vietnam without a peep about the real criminals in that war, namely, Ho Chi Minh, Kosygin and Co., and Mao Tse-tun g. Why is it that Mr . Unruh and others sucb as Eugene i'YicCarthy, "Rat" Brown, Senator Morse. Joan Baez, Senator Fulbright, Dr. Spock and the rest refuse to cry out as they should against Ho Chi Minh and his crimes of aggression, fratricide. infanticide, religious persecution a11a mass mur· der. HO CHI MINH is not a wooden In · dlan chief guarding a cigar store. He is a sophisticated. highly educated, power-hungry, brutish criminal. equip· ped with modern weaponry supplied him by criminals greater than he. but whom he would like to consider his peers in the evil business of destroying the free peoples of the earth. Their goal is conquest and plunder -not peace. Let's finish our job in Vietnam while we have the help or dedicated allies having a capacity to help. The spread or communism has to be stemmed on all fronts. We cannot do it alone. And \\'e will be alone if we repudiate our word of honor to the South Viet- namese. NORMAN J. DeGRACE Not Ash Trays To the Editor : Reference is made ta "Gloomy Gus." Friday. July 2G. It is obvious M. D. doesn't see very well if he thinks the aWards given ttie players on the Harbor Area Boy's Club All Star baseball teams were ash trays. The fact is these awards were plastic pla- ques ~ilh approprlate words describ· ing their significance. Th.is year netrly 3000 boys and well over 200 adults. mainly vol unt.eer coaches, are participating in Harbor Area Summer BasebaH. ntE PROGRAl\1 is under the ca. sponsorship of the Harbor Arta Boys' Club. Costa Mesa Recreation &nd Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recrc11tlon department. One or the e:ight guiding pril'lciples or the prOKTam is, "The c h i e f l ) . ' l\failhox ' L•lltrl lrom readtrs 1rr -ICOllW, Ncinn1l1Y wr!ttrl sllO~ld con~·~ their mtu1u1 In 300 word1 or ~i.s. The rlehl lo c.ondense ltners lo tit t.PKt or t llmla111 libel I• re..irved All !t!lers mu11 Inell.Ide slp,.,,.turr ~ m11111111 tddress, bu! t11mn wm be wl!Mtld Cl" •""'vnt. respcnsibilily of our coaches shall be: to aid in developing good sports. t:itizens and competitors.·• If M. D. cannot contribute at least f;.ctual constructive criticism, maybe he needs to find a program for adults with similar principles. C. L. PFEIFFER ~ of many coaches Boys' Cl11h Troplales To the Editor: Despite my repeated attempts for help on this n1&tter. I find myself alone. Alone as far as anyone of im- portance can be . And yet I know I have· behind me the view of the many parents who watch their sons play Boys' Club baseball. It seems incentive has been taken out of the game. Of course we all want lo be winners, but then what -are they forgotten? There is nothing tp show for their efforts. Re: July 26 Gloomy Gus: "In an ef- "ort to build good char3cter and heaJth. I'm glad to see that the Boys' Club presented ashtrays to the Harbor Area Boys' Club All Star baseball teams." THERE WAS A time, and l'tn sure there still Js, when a trophy was a. thing to be proud or. Something to spur you on to the next year. To give yau that drive to say, "I am com- petitive and I will do my best tor the team." But now all they have to look forward to is an ashtray. Some will say no. it's a paperweight, others a cOaster. But I say, is it something in later years to show to your own children and be proud of? MY HEART goes out to a group of men who saw this problem. Four men who are coaches on a division of the Hart:or Area Boys Club, who saw that their boys who made the all-star team would be awarded tropllies. They chip- ped in enough money to buy each boy a trophy. This is no minor detail as it involved their own money. And aside from this they spend many hours help- ing these boys to mold the future that will make· them men. l can riot '.understand why we rob our youth ol incentive and glo ry. Isn't it better for the glory to be in the ballpark than the danger Of them loose in the streets? LYNN TOEL F ortas Nomination to Be Withdrawn? WASHINGTON There is a possibility that Jus tice Abe Fortas' elevation to Chief Justice wil:l be withdrawn. \Vhether this happens depends on factors that are still developing. So far, recall of the intensely con· lroversjal appointment appears to be the last thing on Presidenl Johnson·s mind. To all and sundry. he is testily prcx.'laiming his combative determina- tion to "battle it out to the end." That may well he the Presidenl's ego-aroused intention. But time and events have a way of forcing drastic changes. It is highly significant that recall 15 being gu.ardedly discussed by Democratic seaators who nominally are supporting Fortas' nomination. F'rom their private comments it is very evident Oley ere doing this with utn1ost seriousnes11. lt's very appirent that"s what they W'Otlld like to 1ee don e. TlllS PRONOUNCED backdage hostJlily in these quarters Is extremely important. It graphically reveals the underlying unpopularity of the ap- f)Ointment. and the marked dlsUb and distn1st of fi'ortM. He may be a long-Wte ....,y of tile Presidoot. but he has few admirers in the Senate -if any! That's the basic vulnerability of Fortas' nomination, and why its even· tual withdrawal is entirely possible. The si n':lple fact is that Fortas has lit- tle personal appeal and strength of his own. and time is running against him. Although the militant bipartisan op- position is considerably outnumbered. three factors are definitely working ta its advantage: -LACK OF THE required two. thirds Senate mojarity to impoH cloture and cut of! pcolalJCed · clobal<- Th a--t 11 adm i tted ev•en b.y Admlnt~U.. leadon. Al a --sequence, ibe opponents COD blocS I voee on confirmation for an indefintte period. With 22 Domocrau up for,... eloctloo, "' least hall of them fodnl extremely uncertain «&t.com:u, tbeN will be irr..utible pressure .to acljourn by tarly Oi:tobu. n. House will be artiCularly insi>tont .. -. • ell ol i:: lll<lllbtrs ""' op "" ~ """ & many face tougti fi&fl'8. The President could recall Congress alter the November balloting. But _that sti ll would not ensurf: that the opposition would be in a more complaisant mood to allow a vote on the Fort.as. Thornberry appointments. By Robert S. AllC?n Ind Jobn A. Goldsmith -----~ Friday, August 2. 1968 TM rclitorlal JIOll• of the Daav Pilot aceb to tnforin and 1ffm.. vlotl ·r~~ bf" presenting thil nawSJ)Clptr'1 optniom and com- nmtarv °" topicl of interest """ rignlficmlc•, by providing • fOMlm for U.. t:cprtnion of ovr rta.dnl' opinioni, and b~ t""•lfft.tino &At diwrt• tri'-10- pointr oJ tnfrmntd observers aftd ·apokumen cm topic1 of the ®v. Robert N. Wetd, Pub!ilher j I .. BY, ·'WILLIAM REED ....... • • In the Wind .~. • . . ' OAJtY 1-'llUf :J. Bolsa Altehwtivf!s New Ideas _ Urged For Desalt Plant Alternatives to the BolsC1 · Island nuclear desalting plant, sunk last week by unexpected oost escatation, are being plU'sued '"vlgorouisl.)'" ac· cording to Rep. Craig Hosmer ( R· Long Beach). FarmiQg Is far from, being d~ad m WeSt Orange County as an 1m~ porlant industty. Everywhere these days the fields are beginning to turn red · as the. tomatoes n~en and other crops are nearing maturity. On Gothaid Street. just north of Talbert Averiue nestled at the bot· tom of a hill on the west side of ~he street is a tiny patch of farm '."h1~h attracts ·a lot' of attention despite its obscurity. . . · . FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S FULTON SCHOOL DESIGN WILL GO ON DISPLAY IN WASHING.TON Model will be Viewed by Naflon1I Council of Ed~cational Facility Planners The unique partnership of pubtic utiUties and government was lormed to pioneer producUon by nuclear means of bot\1. w•ter ~nd power close to where it is used. · It ·also aimed at. proving feasibility or placing atomic reactors on man· made coastal islands close to popula· lion centers. Standing guanI over tbis field is a carefully constructed scarecro\V of the kind the elders rememb.er and ri:iost children today have never seen outside of books or movies. ' * Valley Scouts On High Sierra Hiking Journey The thlngS schQols buy to keep Seventeen Fountain Valley Boy the classes happy or the buil~ings Scouts left today on a nine-day, 68·n1ile in good condition cover quite a wide range. For instance, Hun· hiking trip to the High Sierra. tington · Beach Union High School l\1embers of Troop 560, which meet." District purchase orders include at Tamura School, will depart by bu~ $82:27 for artificial salts, sand, at noon for Mount Whitney. charcoal a nd fish food. They will climb to the top of th e The district also-agreed to spend mou'iitain, the_n down to Crabtree $36 for repair o[ arrows. Other Meadows and over to Wallace Creek, items include band d aters, razor down the Currant River, to Rat- blades, U.S. Government coupons. tlesnake Creek, Franklin Pass and to cot pads arm pocket plates, clay Mineral King. and some $670 worth of tape. Assistant Scout. Master John R. All together, purchase orders for ~bden, who will a.ccompan)'. the about two weeks came t r boys .. aged 11 to. l~. said ~ey w1U be sai.430.33. ¥ost of it was chargt>11 w?rki~g on ~~r1t badges 1.n ~ooking, I th general operating fund. exploring, hi.king,~ stars .. flslung and O e related hobbies. Each will get a 50· * mile.Jiiking patch ond a tligh Sierra On the same agenda trustees hD•' :}adge, he said. a ,problem w.hich frequently is er-The troop sponsors two trips a year. countered by; repo~ers -. the ~.alf a Colorado canoe trip in the fall and sto.rY of long winded d1scuss1C'tr. ;ie hiking trek. Making the hike with without factqal substance. the boys will be five adults. Dick It seems the trustees had asked \Vhite. Len Scott, Howard Nelson, Lou for a comparison of price between Colgren and George Devina. copper and stainless steel drain pipe. The answer came back that copper was being. recommended because "stainless steel pipe is four times more expensive tha!l cooper pipe." Trustee J\'fatthe'v \Veyuker as· tounded the administrators when he asked. "Four times "'hat price? How much does cooper cost?" I'm sure that the answer to this ques· tion and a lot more of the same type \vhich could be asked would rlo much to keep the taxpayer con- fident his administrators are teJJ. ing the whole truth a b o 11 t everything. Valley Jr. Higl1 Da11ce Scheduled JMior high school.age Fountain Valleyites w111 rock to the sounds o[ the ·"Lovin' Bunch" at the mid-sum- mer stomp scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m., Aug. 14, -at Tamura School. An .adrnissiOn charge of 25 cents will cov er the cost of .. punch and cookies for the Parks and R ec reation De:partment·~Ponsored dance. Th e music has been donated free. The "Lovin' Bunch" includes Larry Melton on b.ass, John Davino, drum· mer and lead eiinger; Gary Hahn. 9.rganist and lead guitar; and Lori Hahn, ·dancer. All .are from Fountain Valley. Junior, Senior Lifesaving Set For Valley Course An 18-hour course in jun ior and senior lifesaving begins Monday at the Fountain Valley High School pool. The class will be conducted Mon· days and Wednesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. and Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. Course fees are $4 for junior and $6 for senior lifesaving. Students may sign-up at the pool. 17816 Bushard St. For more in- for1nation call 968-1573. Mrs. lleiuzer Na 111ed Mercury S&L Officer Patricia A. Hcinzer, m:inager of the escrow department of Mercury Sav· ings and Loan Association of Hun- tngton Beach and Buena Park. has been elected a vice president of the association. Mrs. Heinzer will be basd in Mercury's Buena Park office unW the opening of the association's new building in Huntington Beach in the fall. The new office will be located at 7812 Edinger Ave. :~FK C•rrier Moves Ot1t National llo11or flosmer said it is "a little early" to speciry what 1he alternatives might be, but declared they should "continue to seek the original aims." Valley Sclwol M_ odels Go to DC J·le nan1ed as a contributing cause for Bolsa's abandonment "serious doubts" as to who would bear the ex· tra cost of the island site, ing it out of utility profits, already limited to about eight percent." He suggested that putting together any new concept would be made easier "if PUC indicates it feels establishing isliind generatJng sites close to electricity load centers is in the public interest and allowable as part of the rate charged consumers, it will encourage go ing ahead," HoSmer concluded. One of the newest Fountain Valley Schools will be among 50 selected na- tionwide for a display in \Va shi ngton. D.C., this fall. The tlarry C. Fulton School. whi e!1 opened in Marcil, will be depicted in three by four foot photographs, seal·· n1odels and drawings at the Sheraton Paik ~lotel Oct. 7-10. l'he di splay will be open to school Ooard members, Ji ch o o I superin- tendents, architects and interested in- dividuals. It is 1ponsored by the Coun· cit ot'Educational Facility Planners. The school, named for a pioneer rancher no\v living in Huntington Beach, \\'as selected by a touring con1- mittee after it opened. The space-age designed school is made up of five satellite ckisters of classrooms. con- nected to a large learnlng center. The Los Angeles architectural firin uf Carn1ichael-l\.emp, \Vhich designed the building. \viii pay the costs of the t:apitol City display. _lla1Ty Fulton came to Orange Coun· ty in 1917 and purchased ··the Old \Valker place," where the school Js now built. He served as a member of the Fountain Valley school board from 1918 to 1938. Hosmer explained, ''priwte utilities involved would pay over $40 million extra to place their generators on an island. There is a question whether the California Public Utilities Commission ! PUC J would permit it to be added to f·1ectric rates. The alternative is tak· Se1iator Warns · Attacked • Business Drug Still in Four Valley Y om1gsters Win Table Tennis Crow11s \VASl1INGTON (UPI) -Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0 ·\Vis.), said today that it -may be "bu siness as usual" \\'ith the drug chloramphenicol despite congressional testimony attributing dangerous side effects to it. Nelson said that Smith made the state. ment July 22. According to Nelson, Smith said the drug sales would pra. bably tise because that is what follow· ed in the past whenever the drug was criticized and sales declined. Witnesses I at. the hearings testified that the drug was being prescribed for trivial illnesses even though it had a comparatively high risk of dangerous side effects, including blood disorders like leukemia. f'our young Fountain Valley athletes \'.'ere recently crowned junior ping pong champions, alter competing in a week-long tourney at the Fountain Valley High ~chool gymnasium. Parks and Recreation Director Stanley Stafford announced the win· ners: Peewee Division. Larry rutey of Nicblas; Midget · Division, Robert Gilbert of Nieblas; Junior DJvi"sion, Steve f\1ano(I o( Harper; and Senior Division, Doug Mair of Fountain Valley Elementary School. Runners-up include: Peewees Joey Vrab, Mike Linn, Mike Burton; Beacl1 Sets Law, Morality Week Aug. 11to18 will be honored in Hun· tington Beach as "Law and Morality \Veek." tluntington Beach Mayor Alvin M. Coen procla~med the seven days "Law and Morality 'Veek'' to alert "the citizenry to its roll in preserving: law and order." The organization, Otristians and Jews for Law and Morality, suggested the week be set aside to remind the in· dividual cit~zen of his responsibility, the mayor said in his proclamatioo. "'"' , . ..,..... ri1idgets Roger Coady, Steve Behm. Tom Johnson: Juniors E I a in e Navarez, Steve Revoir. H o w a rd Keeley; Seniors Ronnie Evans, Dave Revoir and Robert Burton. Nelson said Dr. Austin Smith. presi· dent of Parke. Davis and Co., the firm \vhich manufactures the drug under the trademark ch\oromycetin, indicat· e:i that sales of the drug would return to normal once the publicity from congressional-hearings receded. In a speech prepared for the Senate. Nelson urged the FCA to "make cer· tain we don't go back to exposing . millions Of people to this drug." ' AUTHOlllZED DEALERS ~CHRYSLER w MOTORS CDAPOMTION Clean up with the Unbeatables • Great year·end buyt from those unbealable guy1 • Newport1, Newport Customs. Chrysler 300s, New .Yorkel'9j • Everything goe1 to wind up a gre1t selling year! ; • Act now while there 's a good model and color selection FUR YEAR· END CLEARANCE BARGAINS ON THE SUCCESS CARS OF THE YEAR U GOTTA SEE THE UNBEATABLES Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. 1714) 546-1934 'Ibe ~ttack carrier John F. Kennedy is moved away from the pier at'lhe Newport News, Va,, Shipbuild· lntJtand Dry Dock Co. whei;e it was built The ship 'viii undcrso sea trials prior to acceptante by the Navy, ·-I ! \ I 1 r I -.... ,~ .... ~ .... ...., ' Chicago motorist l•ur.nce Jeff .. rlos angrily tore up . the parking ticket patrolman D•niel Crumer handed him today . . . and was prompUy arreoted for littering. • A Santa Fe, N.M., man was sen· tenced to 10 days in city jail for re- portedly giving Municipal Judge Romu•ldo E. Ch•vez a 11whammy." Judge Chavez said he was conduct- ing co.urt when he noticed Jomoa Khron of Los Angeles giving him what he called "the evil eye." • The e11e1 of Miami nightclub tingtr Julie Revere leave no doubt tohere her J>oZitical 1entimentl lie a1 theV ipeU out a team of uRocky" and "Kirk" as her choice for the GOP prUidential and Vice·pre'sidtntia!· nomiftationl, • Jesse James and Dick Tracy have joined forces to combat cilme in Zanesville, Ohio. J111e J•mu Silvey, 23, was -added to tba city's rookie police ioster. Detective Dick Tracy has been with the force since May 21, 1948. • Ten.y ear-old Ricky BHCher, who n1oved from Brooklyn to Downey only a few hours before, went for a bik~ ri:de. S,ome IS minutes {ater, Jost,~'lligbt miles from-, lie came upon a sectirity officer who called the police. The youth bad pedaled until 6 a.m. He said he couldn't find a policeman. • Amid security prt:sumabty·un· pTecedented in the history of na- 1 " tional political c01u1ention3, a thief armt:IJ tci'th sharp tool$ visited the mt:ssage center in the / main Eobb11-o/ the FonWinbl~au Hotel and stole thrl e of tU four modernistic telephones. t 'W!fMdW *15' SO • "I like them. They taste just like cand_J," said Mandy Leary, 4, on her release from a Sheffield Hosp- tal where she was being treated lor swallowing 18 of her mother's birth control pills. • A hair styling salon i..operating this week where men and women will be coifed oide by side. "There is absolulj!ly no psychological reason why men and w~n shouldn't get their hair done in the Saine place. said Paul Jona, operator or the ••Golden Door'' salon in San Francisco. -~-.. . .. ·--.. FMay, Aut11Jt 2, 1968 98 Aboal'cf.--- Italian Airliner Crashes in Storm MILAN. Italy (AP) -An Atitalia Jetliner flying from Rome to Montreal, Qanada, crashed today during a violent storm as it Was landing at Milan's Malpensa Ail'port with 98 persCllll aboard. Alitalia said t h e r e were at least 25 survivors and pro· bably more. The plane -a four-engille Douglas Two Officers Gunned Down From Ambush NEW YORK (UPI) -A gunman fir· ing a shot gun frOm ambush early to· day wounded two policemen lured to a Brooklyn tenement by a false report of .a disorder. 1be patrolmen were cut down as they approached a man standing in a doorway waiting for them, said .another policeman who came to their aid. The blasts may have been fired by a second man concealed by a nearby hedge,. police said. A surgeon at King's County Hospital said the wounded officers had an "ex· cellent" chance to recover, although he removed about 100 shotgun pellets from the bodf of one and another underwent emergency treat.meat for internal bleedlog. The hospital U..ted them as in fair condition. Police said the two patrolmen were shot ras they respanded to a false call in a quiet, tret:·lined street in a predorninanUy Negro district. The p.partment number listed by the caller was noneXistent • .. The men saw nothing, heard nothing. It ·could have been an am· bush/' said deputy inspector William Comelle. 'lbe patrolmen were struck by blasts of bird.shot from • 12 gauge shotgun, believed to have been sawed off, police said. "We didn't have a chance," one of the wounded patrolmen told a fellow officer, referrk>g to the manner in which he and his partner apparently were lured into an ambush. Deteetives said the patrolmen were hit on the right side -from the direc· tion of bushes which pa:rallel the walk to the apartment door. This led police to sltSJ)ed that passJbly two men were involved in the apparent -ambush, one acting as a decoy and the other being the actual gunman. Draft Call Out For 13,000 Men During October WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th• Defen.ae Department issued another low draft call today, requesting the Selective Service System to provide 13,IOO men for induction icto the Anny ~during October. , The call was · only 1.eoo above the September quota of 12,200, the lOWMt in the preyious 18 mooths. 1Monthly draft callJ r.aa up to 48,000 last April end to 45,900 in May, but the department said ttle Army is now at a · "low point.. in its replacement re· quiremeots. DNft calls were. at another low rt.age ta months ago. The deparbnent s:aid -this cycle occurs becwµ.ae six monthl of the draftees' ,ttrD·Ye&r term goe, for. treinJng ·and tr1110port r e· qldnlllents. DC8 -was approaching the ln· temational airport oC this nartb Italian indusb1al capital oa the only 1chedul· ed stop before ' oanada. , Alitalla officials said it crashed in a: wooded area about six miles oortb of the airport. which lit:s 36 miles narthwest Of the city. They said the plane bad 88 passengers and 10 crew aboard . 'The airline added it was not yet known what caused the crash. But th e stormy weather was the- worst around the airport in years. }t was the first com mercial airline crash in Italy since a Trans World Airlines jet crashed taking off from the Rome airport on Nov. 23, 1964, with a loss of 48 lives. First reports froffi the scene of today's crash said some of the passengers were hurled from the plane when it crashed, and they land· ed on the ground practically unharm· ed. Other reports said the plane hit houses in the hamlet of Congeno on tbe shores of a small lake. ' As the S5 million craft ap~ached for a landing it descer.ded into a violent lightning, rain and thun· derstotm. Dense black clouds hid the landscape. The pilot of the plane, feeling his way in for a landirog, was in radio con· tact with the Malpensa cantrol tower until 17 minu1l!I before ~ tta.!lh. The first 10 1urvivors were brought to M11PeD1a Airport by car. They ap- parently were not seriously hurl Other survivors were rushed to hospitals at Somma Lombardo and Gallarate, near the airport. Three Released Pilots Finally Arrive in Laos SAIGON (AP) -Three American pilots released by North Vietnam ar- rived in Vientiane, Laos, aboard an International Cont r o 1 Commission plae late toda y, U.S. Embassy sources in Laos said. "The plane touched down at 10:30 p.m. Laos time," a U.S. Embassy source told the Associated Press in Saigon during a telephone interview. ;-. lie said the three American· pilots were aboard and U .s . Ambassador \Villiam H. Sullivan was on hand •at' Vientiane Airport to greet them. Hanoi announced .,July 18 that three imprisoned pilots had been freed there and named them as Maj, J ames F. Low, 43, of Sausalito, Calif .. a Korean war ace shot down by a missile Dec. 16, 1967; Maj . Fred Neale Thompson, 3'l, of Taylors, S.C., captured last March 20, and Capt. Joe Victorj Carpenter, ':fl . of Victorville, Calif.,' captured last Feb. 15. They did not emerge the next day, as expected, nor the following Friday, o~ the once·a-week flight between Hanoi and Vientiane . Three Children Jn Fiery Bus Tragedy BENEVENTO, Italy (AP) -A bus loaded With 12 children on their way to a laouthem Italian. seaside summer camp burst into flames today, killing three. of the ~dren and a camp couliseloii. . Police said 23 other children suf. fered bums·tn the fire, sparked by an ' explosioq in the bus engine. cars pass· Jnc tarried the w..-st burned children to ;"'"'1>Y hospitala. Scattered Eastern ·. Storms ' Rest of Nation Enjoys Fair Summertime Weather C•Hfornl• LO! ANGELES AN O VICINITY- MDS!l"f ........... S.tvnl•Y but IOl'lle: lit. 11i9hl 1nd M/'ty rnomlno 1-t loulb "'•r bffel'IK. L lllle fl:'m-1111r1 d\f.Me. Hllh about .... Low lon~llt .S. COASTAL VALLEYS -Mo:lttY tur.. ,,., S.1utd1y but 11i. nlll'ht 1nd e1rl'r lft<ll'l'llft9 kM Claudl '°""' POrt1D111. 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APPLIANCE DEPT. -- WASHER AUTOMATIC ............................. ~79 ~~:1:!~;~~-°.~.~~~.s.°.~ ................. ~39 · DRYER AUTOMATIC •................................... $75 s50 ALSO BIG SAYINGS ON Color TVs-Stereos Washers-Dryers Dishwashers-Freezers · and Refrigerators :~*sc~~~!°. .... ~.°..L.°. ..... :.'. ....... -···-···-$179 . Rll'RIGERATQR ~----·····-·····-···-···-··-····-, •• IOCID Down_ WY U.NK~MS AVAILAILE! -- Month: Re tess the rno,jor itel lacing ·the Senate. But t!iat chamber WASHINGTON {AP ) - Tile 9Clth Coner•... ...i- terlng -alter today for a month's recess, will be back must also wrap up action Jn September to grapple along with the House on with an array of major bills such thing-s a.a the farm bill, and an historic controversy foreign aid, educaUon a n d that could keep it here till _ financing the war in Viet· Christmas. ·nani. Overshadowing all else wbeo the unwelcome elec· tion..-seuon i;ession begins will be the po'5ibility. of a filibuster over President Johnson's Supreme Court nominations. This proapect and the im· pact of the two national political conventions prompt- ed S e n a t e Democxatic Leader Mika Mansfield to say Thursday that "after the recea there will be a lot of politics and 1 i t t 1 e aubstan,;:e." "I wouldn't be aurprised ii we stayed here ·the rest of the year," he added. If Congress does, it will be the longest election·year session sinee ·World War II. The nominatfons of Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thornberry as an assoctate j u 1 t i c e of the Supreme Court, pl.us gun controls and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty are Klansman Relates Lynchings MONTGOMERY, A 1 a . (UPI) -A former Ku Klux KlaDJman told in federal court today of lynching Negroes and later being ac- quitted by white juries 4-0 years ago. The surprise testimony of G.T. Miller, a feed mill owner, stunned U.S. Dlltrfct Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., hearing e school desegregation case. Miller said he was a mem- ber of the Klan in the 1920s and took part in intimidation of Negroes to the ·point of killing. He said intimidation of Negroes and whites by the Klan goes on today. He testified in a· justice department suit against nine alleged Klansmen1 accusing the mof harassing Negroes in Crenshaw County who were taking part i n "freedom of choice" school desegregation. , "Did you ever shoot a Negro?" defense attorney Ira Dement asked the ~fy. red-faced 'Miller. "I did," Miller said. "How many?'' Dement asked. "A couple," Mi 11 er answered. "Johnson leaned forward from the bench to question Miller -1'Were you tried and acquitted?" "Yes, sir," Miller said. "By a white jury in Crenshaw County?" the judge asked. "Yes, sir," Miller said again. Miller said he has sin ce left the Klan and been on the other~ side, helping Negroes get jobs, working wit;h civil rights leaders,-and critlciz.inl the sherfif for alleged mistreatment o f Negroes. I ' Ten More . I Desert~rs Get Asylum STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Ten more American deserters. including two from tbe battle zone in Viet- nam1 nave been, granted a"°lum in Sweden. the Aliens Commission said to· day. It raised the number of American Vi et n a m -pro- testers exiled in this neutral nation to 9'1. Another 30 or 40 runaway Gls have ap· plied for asylum and new deserters are a r r i v i n g almost evey day, co\11'· mission sources said. AU were given asylum "on humanitarian grounds," the commission said. Today's group included one conscientious objector and one youth who came to Sweden when he was c~Ued up lor military serv\ce. The conscientious objector was identified as Kurt Rust. 21, Ol Medford, Wis., and ttie yOullh was Peter Paul God. dard, 21, of Of!erbach, ¥lest Germany (no known U.S. address). The two Gis who have seen combat in Vi~tnam were identified as Yotsa.i Ou Yang, 24, of New York City, and Raymond George Sansiviero, 18, of Hun· tington, N.Y. The sources 11a.i d Ou Yang, who was born in Shanghai, a n d Sansivero fled from Vietnam to Japan and then on to Sweden via Moscow. They arriveJ her& July 22. , The otller Gls granted a refuge in Sweden today were jdenWied as: -Bruce Steven Proctor, 25, of Norman, Okla. -George William Geyer, 23, of San Diego. -Braulio Dueno Gonzales, 23, of San Au gustin, Rio Piedras, Puerlo Rico. -Charle!i Lonnie Westbrooks, 23, of Omaha, Neb. Whopping LA Hikes Sou ght LOS ANGELES IUPI) A city council committee Thursday recomm~nded pay raises for 18 elected Los Angeles orficials rr.11ging from 4.f to 85 percen1. lf approved by voters. the wage increase pa c k a g e would hike the pay nf mayor Sam Yorty from the pr~sent $35,000 to $.52,59'2 eliecLive Jan. 1, a raise of 50 percent. Councilmanic pay 'o\'ould jump from $17,000 a year to $31 ,555, an increase uf 85 percent. -- , • OAJL Y PILOT 5 Summit Showdown Slated Saturday Ul'IT..,..._ RIOT PATROL -Personnel on board a Mexican army hali·track patrols Juarez Avenue in downtown Mexico Ci ty today .where five days of §.tudent dis· orders have left one dead, more· than 400 injured and some 1,500 arh.sted. The rioting was allegedly sparked by charges of police brutality. 2,000 Riot Troops Patrol Mexico City Trouble Area United Press International D e flant CuehoslovakJa has won, a short breathing spell. But the h~at is still on. She faces what may well be an even tougher ordeal this weekeod, in the belie( of responsible western diplomatic sources. CUch leaders meet in Slovak capl'tal of Bratislava Saturday witti. the combined forces of all the Wan;aw Pact J'hardliner s" for a se- cond summit showdown. Bratislava is hon;ietown of Czechoslovakia's tough. in· d e p e ndent·minded Com- munist leader Alexander Dubcek. But western· ex· pert1 sa)l Dubcek will come under tremendous, perhaps overwhelming p r·e s s u r e from the countries which signed the recent joint \Varsaw letter denouncing Czechoslovakia for he r ...m.oves to install a liberaliz· ed, democratic regime. Whether he will be able to resist this pressure after four da)" of batUing with the Soviets at the co°'" ference table is the question now bf:lng J Sked. ; It is considered certain by western diplomatic experts that the eastem European Communist leaders w i 11 renew even more vehemently the demands they put forward in the Warsaw letter which the Czechoslovaks rejected. These were that t h e libel'ali:r.ing moves be ended, full pre5io and r a d l o ce!!Sorship be restored and Warsaw Pact troops be sta· tioned on CUchoslovak ter- ritory. If Dubcek maintains his de fi'ance, Czechoslovakia may have to face a long period or "siege warfan!" pressure from her Corn- munist. neighbors. western experts believe. This cou\d include economic rep'risals. · even if the Soviets and their allies r efrain from ·using force to crush the ~hs. II Dubcek '-"• I o pressure, in the belief of western sources here, he w<>1,1ld ~ C9mmj'ttirig what amounts to Political suicide In the bitter letdown that would follow the overwhelm· lng national backing he won for his defiance of the Soviets. The four-day meeting at Cierna Nad Tisou appears to have been something of a standoff, with neither side scoring a cle·arcut victory, In the opinion of western diplomaU. Co ntract Given SANTA ANA -A $134,070 contract for the construction cf rest room fa.cilities and an Orange County J~arbor. Dtstrict , oUice at Sunset Aquatic Re~onal Park has •tJeen, awarded to Stanley E. Nelson of Westminster. . ' MEXICO CITY (AP) -Small bands of teen.age worst violence in Mexico Ci- M'()re tnan 2,000 government boys harassed police in seal· ty since revolutionary days troops and riot police faced tered parts of bhe cit y early 50 years ago. By Monday the Vs .. original { r ! • ~ today, bul there were no night it had escalated to a an angry band of 500 seriow disturbances. pi t c he d battle between students in Mexico City During the big afternoon troops backed b~ tanks and Thursday night as week-long mQJ'Ch, troops and tanks students .armea with student demonstrat>ions con· stayed out of the sight of the Molotov cocktails. tinued. But ttiere was no marctiers. The ' tu de n ts The federal et torn e y themselves. xept the march general'• office said 27 repetition of last Monday's peaceful by ejecting anyone pef'sons remain in jail under bloody fi ghting. who tried to stir up trouble. investi gation. The troops allowed the Mean'Wlhile . fi ve members The government insists youths to shout th e i r of the !Mexican Communist there have been no deaths in grievances 8g.ainst govern· party were tur ned over to t.i.ie disturbances. 0 n e judicial authorities on reliable police source said .ment violation of university charges of sedition, con· one, and possibly four, were autonomy. sp.illacy and property k!illed Monday night. One Earlier Thursday an damage during flhe mob student group claims 20 estimated 75.000 to 85,000 violence that beg·an last Fri· died. ranottier claims 10. persons made a 10-mile day. Estimates of the injured light I Scotch now 5~ fi fth USHER'S A government spokesman have g<ine above 400, and march to protest t he said the Communists took more than 1,500 persons government's s end in g advantage of young studeM.s w ere detained. Most were troops into· a University of and turned pea c e f u I ~leased alter proving they I'-----------------------'"""" • • f • ~ i • I ~ ~ ~ • ' I • , ~ E Mexico preparatory scllool 1_d_e_m_oo_si.-_a_ti_on_s_i_n_t _o_th_• __ w_e_re_s_tud_en_t_s_. ------------------------------------- Monday to clear on t youthful rioters. Tr.aditionally in L a t I n America, univers.ities are off limits to the police and the armed forces. U.S. Bonds Sa le Sl1o w Sharp Ris e The most successful sales period for United States Savings Bonds in t h e peacetime hi story of the program in California has been reached during the first six months of this year Donald Kennedy. county bond chairman, said Thurs- day, Total cash sales or E and H series Savings Bonds combined with Freedom Shares amounte d to $205,984,384 in the State. This is up $18 million or almost 10 percent over last year. Orange Cou nt y con- tributed $4,978,38'1 in sales to the State's total during the first hall of the year period. June bond sales were $730,125, while the sales on Los Angeles and San Diego were down from their marks of last year at the same time. Desig n Firm Appointed SANTA ANA -The Santa Ana architectunil firm ol Ramberg and Lowery has been selected by the Board of Supervisors to design an addition to ttie c o u n t y E n g i n e er i n g.Ji'inance Building at Broadway and Stl'l streets. The addition, three stories with a basement, will pro- vide space for the Real i'I)lpertY Services Dopart- tnent. SAVE 331/3°/o 8 FT. OUILTm SOFA W/Matchlnt Levi s..t • ...,.., Prlte ...... S1l1 Prk1 ~.II s ... $145.00 J. J. KNICKHIOCKO 4001 lllltCH IT., N.I. tWW. I'•~ .. lt!MAl1t!W, 5454409 (No other car can come near that 1tal9ment.) And they've tried, tried, tried. But the bi1 Chevrolet continues to outsell tvery other c:ar, with well over a million buyers a year. Why? Just look at the Impala above. If ill style isn't enou1b of an answer, it could be the fact that Chevrolet ii roomier than can coslin1 thoounds more. Or, Jhat ill BOdy by Fisher incorporalet Hide-A-Way windshield wipers. Or, that its 1tandard V8 is 307 cu. in. strona. Or, that under e:ach lender ii uotlier fender that fi1hts ru1t. Or, ·that it roru 10 silenlly you'll '· -' wonder whert the world went Pullin1 you tint keepo u1 tint. Wonever for .. t iL And thtt'• why Chtvrofel ii alao !he lwI uP""ivt full-iii• car. (No oiher deoler can we ihil slale· ment, either.) l:lu get the lilggut Y19arend lllYinta jUlt when yau'd upect to. -· . -. - Refreshing Sight .. ~-~'!:"-··. ~ ... > .. --------- .. -.. . . -' Friction Stall·s Tax Relief - SACRAMENTO (AP) - Leatstators sought 111 t • minute compromises o n 1 o ng-deadlocked property t.ax reduction and rapid transit billJ toc101. strug- gling to end a session dog- ged by quarreling the past seven months. But· legislative leaders said adjournment, o n c e planned by tonight, probably ' will be postponed unw Saturday. Gov. Reagan, back at hia desk Thursday after speak- ing to the Republican Na- tional Convention platform committee in Miami Beach, Fla. openly e i: pre 11-e d unhappiness w I t b the session. Signing some bills, he remarked: "These are all the bills. the legislatW'e oc· ci\pl.. their time With and at.ate.I~ property In the state wouldn't be won1e • ' .ucUons to CallCo~a off U they never tboUJbt of r:: m • o e r • • n d ··-,; H will I toni••t bulb!fume•. Tho other WU wem. . e eave .,. how to cover a S144 million to return to Florida. Frayed tempen showed to the legislature. One senator took ttle unusul 1tep .oi publicly complaining tbai one colleague had beeft allowed to leave t h e chamber, while everyone else had to 1tay inside. Two major issues re- mained unsettled, e v e ~ lhougti they have been debated since 1 the session 6egan iD January. Election· year ~. personal rivalriel and f r i c t l o n between the Senate and Assembly made aettlement ,diflicull One was how to provide dttlclt 1n the big Bay ArN R•pld Transit. Diattict pro- ~tin San ¥-T1-nci1 co, Alameda and Contra COsta countiel. COSTA MESA Governor Plays Part In Aiding Hollywood The Ollicers of Beverly Enterpris<s are ple.ased to announce the acquisition of the Leisur.e ~ Conva1escen.t Hospital Sunset strip hippies at first seem a little skeptical of showers set up for them by a Los Angeles church Thursday, but later join in the. fun of a cool and refreshing communal shower. The .,Flower Chil- dren" seemed to enjoy the idea and even talked of coming back for more. The project, called a "Bath-in," was sponsored by West Hollywood Pres- byterian Church. S • .\CRAMENTO (AP) -stages were in use and 42 \Y it h his o 1 d movie col-percent of our film techni- leagues looking on, a" jov.ial clans were unemployed.'' Gov. Reagan has signed Into As he signed the tax law a tax break be predicts reduction measure,· he call- will "restore Hollywood as ed it "less of a tax bill than once ag.ain the world's film it is a bill to restore capit4J." · Hollywood as once again the This well-known 79-bed]acility now becomes Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital J40 Victoria, Costa Mesa East of Harbor Boulevard Jerry D. Pearl, Administrator .. Call for U.N. Day Defeated SACRAMENTO (AP) - Ni attempt to eet Gov. Reagan to proclaim Oct. 24 as United N.abs Day Is dead today alter a State Senate fuss over th e legislature's role in foreign disputes. Thus, California will not formally oNerve the signing of tt.. U.S. Chirtor iD San Francisco in 1945, even t.bou'&lh the state is the bl.rtl!.place of the United Na· lions. Sen . John G. Schm itz <R· Tustin ), led opposition to ttle resolution. He said the Sen.ate had no business call· ing for a special United Na- ti.006 Day. particularly a!ler the legislature last year blocked his own resolution supporting the brt!ak,away white minorUy regime in Thhodesia. Sigma Chi Ban Lifted '"The U.N. is, for all pNc· tical purposes. at war with Rhodesia," said Schmitz, a member of the John Birch Society. "Wlhen you take sides with the U.N., you take si de s against Rhodesia.'' Sen. Milton !Marks (R-San Ftancisco), hast i I y sub- mitted the resolution earlier Thursday after Gov. Reagan said he ooly proclaims special days v.tien t h e legisbture asks hin1. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ban against ·Sigma Ch! fraternity at four California State College campusea has been lifted follO\fing a change in the membership procedures by the nattonal organization. 'Ibe triaternJty hil: ctiss<llv~ es it! vet.o power over mem- bers selected by 1 o c a l chapters, Cbancellor Glenn S. Dumke said ln letters Thursday to San Diego StaU, Sm Jolie State, Fresno State and S a n Fernando Valley State. Recognition of chapters at the four campuses W·as withdr....,.'tl by the colleges Nov. 13 after a state e<1llege panel ruled in May 1967 that Sigma Chi's veto power was dlscrbninatory. Thursday's announcement by Dumke • t.d o e' n ' t automatically ttinstate the Stgm'a Chi c.bapten" at the four cam· puses, Norman L. Epstein, state college dtief legal counsel, said. "It's a matter for eadl. college to decide locally." .- Putting foreign affair& aside, Democratic Sen . Stephen P. Tea le o f Railroad Flat . called for defeat. "The major point here is we have a governor down tlbere who doesn't hzve the guts to procWm anything rand he forces UIS to ask him to d"O it," Teale sWd, dlompi.ng on his cigar. ·---·---·.-·~ ' j' .,,. • • , ....... .,.-.~ .......... -.... ....,.,..,,. .. Uve below your means.' ·--' . If you'd li~e to get 01ound the hig h cost of living, we hove o suggestion: Cut down on the high cost of gel· ting oround. And buy o Vol~swogen, It costs less thon the overoge amount paid for o new cor todoy. And thot'' -oni)o the beginning. A VW IOVM you hund1eds of dollars on upl:Np 0\'91' the yeors. ~ _,. It to1* ~b, not quorb of on. Not°" of otitifrMt•-..' . -~ And it gels obout 27 miles to the go\1011. The overag e cor (thirsty devil tho! it is) gels 14. So the more you drive, the more yo\J sove. And chonces ore you'll d11ve it fo r yeoli ond ~eors (since we never chol'lge the style, o VW nr:;ver goes out of style). Of cou1M1, o VW' s not much to look Ct. So o lot of people buy o big fleshy cor ju1t to 1ove foce. Try puttir.g ti-lot i" the .ban~. NEWl'OllT llACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 2116 Newport llwl. (7141 673-0900 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Yates Inc. 32152 Ville ROid (71 41 499-2261 HUf'olTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volklwagen 11711 1 .. ch loul•v1rd (7141 842-4435 - Be Sport For State SACRAMENTO !AP) Legislators, who probably cuSs just a!. loud as anyo ne It w.as a moment · of world's film capital with a personal pleasure for the $1 l/t million w e e k I y governor Thursda y af· payroll." ternoon as he wiped o(f the . The tax w.as levied not on- law books a tax movie ly on the material value of makers argue ls driving the film on Ho I I y wood American prod u c er s s.helves at the March l pro· overseas and aggravating perty taxation date, but uneinployment in the In· upon such intangible values dustry. · as who starred in tbe film, The sound stages and lots prediotions of its profit, and of Hollywood bustled during so on. The bill by Sen. Ralph the late 1930s, 1'94-0s and ear· Dills, (D~ardena}, member ly 1950s when. Reagan made of a family with an en· Marjorie Robb,.R.N., Dirtdor cf Nunlng Services Telephone: (714) 6il-<13!7 Beverly Manor stres1e& personal care for tbs·panon you care about-a skilled staff, includinj: R.No'1, LV.N.'1, Dietician, Physi· cal Therapt1t, Recreation Director, ind other qualified profe1sionals, provides the fine1t in modern convalescent care for post·eurzery cases as well as extended care for the chronically ill and ased. . else when ttiey miss a putt, have aJopted a resolution urging Californians to be . ~ood sports when they play golf. his living on the screen, but t e rlp.inment background, NonHCtlrian • NaadlKriminitory • Open Admiiilon Policy he noted Thursday that "on would api)Iy the tax only to1 .. _____________________ • - March 1 of this year only 14 tJie actual value of the film of Hollywood's 200 sound -not the images on it. 99' Fruit~ Loom . Beel Pl11ows WTIDAYS 71 l?KJJ_" lilied wlth c lOOSt pd~ 1-Md cottoa tdia5. Cllol~t el llenl ct tlrip& ,_ ,.,. "ra1a t.~., ftlftnliU ! '19.9940"Walstll Hope Chest s1511 ·-·· ........ , ........... 1 .. ........... _ .. ,..... -- '2" CIDll!e T ... Cwlel•1• ·. ::.-... ~ '1" ' ..,.. ,,..,., ·- •1•Jtil1• Metil .... *13"' Pallo Table TapeReconler 97• g_~SA99 =-~=.:r-,., colldil l ftl ........... ler .JOS:C" .. ,., .. , r•o•ia .. ..... tJM ., ••••• .. .... =-·~-=•112 :::::-:.:: --llT'M91'.f.Y ............ ....... :r.=;: '1" ... ........... ........ ~i::~69' ... PATIO TABlf Sltonf!aQOdmed,t ........ ttni.h "' Sl.66 • • .. -----------.. • ·----... -..... --=--. ---·-r;·~-l- Frid1Y, Auglt!t 2, 1%8 DAILY '!LOT 7 t ----. . 0 ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS Co•pltlt II••"~ . plat.ftrtlllrer ' _ -..,1 • For lawns, shrubs ,., i • All plants, shrubs • Growth formula • Eesy tc; ose liquid Tl!~ u•. 1.n SATURDAY ONLY! ,. \ For that disli1d1Ye llW~room · !Qok ... ilStall wood -pli1elsl • Flewltss graining' • Laquer finish • Resists scuffs, smudgit •· Wipe cleon with .cloth • Warmth, depth, tool ~. 79 PANELS ••• 3.88 .... ,,,. SATURDAY ONLY! • Gl111llc swl••lll. , p~I c•c• 11lel • Choice of 1i11J • Popular sel ection • Sturdy constructiOn • Lots of sum m•r fu n SPECIAL . 20~· AU. POOLS IM STOCI SATURDAY OHL Y ! . W1r4s 1ll~•••••er SAlfE l 'JS .. , •• ,, ••• ctll: " • Reslor~s blacktop · 4 s-•AL. • Protects egeinst hut° PAIL · : KMakes drifvewa1yine1w. u&. I.ft tops sur ace eve . L----...1 SATURDAY ONLY! • 'l Sl111tnt ••tt••le, lew-cost ••ot cooler • 1-sreod motor • Ful width grille • Built-in pump • Plug in anywhtrt ~AVE 19'8 SPICIAL· SATURDAY ONLY! ·Create fu1dlo1al mcl modern , SAVE TO 99c dec0rat1Ye walls with shelY.SI ' • Walnut o• goldccolor permanent finishts • Stand.er.di ond brackets art anond ized aluminum • 2.99 •"x24"· SHELF ONLY -·--· .1.99 IA. :i:'so·· ~- EACH STANDARDS, IRACKn5 REli. TO 1.49 • 5.99 IO"x48" or 6.19 12"xl6" SHELF 4.99 IA. • Many other size shelvts, brackets; stendards avpileble . ' . SATURDAY ONLY! 99 . 9 , .... JI.ff ... hotlocier for '"'''' stor•c• ' • Heavy metal cOrn1r1 1 • Wood framtj locks I • Attractive lining • 30xlox12 size ~AVELll SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY ! .,.) lit•• .. JOlr ,.,. for ••••IJ, safety • Bleck eluminum finish . . · • White. frosted chimney ' .. • • 1088 • Breu pleted eagle a1•. It.ff • Clur glen panels, top ..._ ___ _ SATURDAY ONLY! ,,, ____________________ ,..._, PRiii;, 10 45 ·R.P.M. records -Your choice wltli purcli-. of ·-,priced at •••••• 19.ft Tra1sistorized dtlne stereo · 1l1s 10 free •1t 45 records • Light, compact unit • Auto. record changer SAVE 19 9b • Spttkers s~p~rate · · ... 5.9. 99 .· • Easy to <arry · • Spukers move I 0-ft. • Seperale volume control · u•. 7'·'1 SATURDAY ONLY! W1r•1ewAl/f f·lrlHflltr H•ft . • Bi' sound, 4" spo1ktr • Droft-fr•t FM tuning · • Hindle for c1 rrying • G01s 1n'fwfter1 19'8 .... 24.tl SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP .MONDAY THRU SATllRDAY .TILL 9-SUNDAY -11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH s:~ :ei::: :i~:!· PHONE 714-892-6611 • . ., • . - , ' " . ' ·r I .- , .• ro;::..,,.,.;:;:::"'"" .. l<'"·"~-:::;:-::.:::-:.7,::;:;-;::-:;;-:;;:;-:: .. :--:-:~ ........ ;. ~.:.-. ~ ::--:-;-.:.-:.:::::-::::"'.'-:~::--.~ ....... ~~-::--.,.-:.~. -:::-::--:---:--:~~:--::-::~:""~~~-:-::::--::--~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~-:~~~~~-.,.c:~:;:::::;;:::::::-:.~~~~--::::::::;;:!!1111!~ ., ...... -·-· \ I For The Divorces DEATH NOTICES HUGHES ... 1ic. HWl'ltt.. 1%21 &. Townllnd, l•n- 11 An1. $el'Yic. PMldl,._ a .. t lll'fllO. WIY Mort\lllry, 111) ll~y, (Olll ""'· LOWDEN GeOf-.. M. Pullman LCJlll'dtfl tt. Jtnlo "'"'' di 710 I . hVfl'ont, H-1 BNth. P1.-1w..., fn $peln. &urviv.d bv Nl'e!'ll1, Mr. 1roc1 Mn. ~ M, Pullmlln Lawdln, di N._t 8MCh1 brorl'M!n. Frink Jl:abtn Lcnoffn ind Phillip Rt1cf l~ of R-. U1ly. 5ervit9J, MofloHv. S P.M.. 111 tM O\aNI 11 P1dl1C V!.w, wllll Or. Jt1f"'KIMI I. B,..hllnl oltld1tl ..... lni.<'· ment. P1elllc Vlr.¥ Mtlftori.f Pint. Dlrld9d bY PKllic vi-Morluery, HOFFMAN C~ll Jt'NNM (Cvnl1) ....,.,,...n, AIM JS, d 199 0.k $1., COi .. M9l1. SUN1vtod bv monwr. Mn. Ev• JG l ltt!eldl"' l11hef', 0.-. 8. Hottm1n1 IWl!I ~ ... Wi!ll1m Holf .... n, Jr, 1nd J1me1 Lltlltlolln, C01!1 "°""' 1!11.,,, Andra Llnltlohn1 P9ltrn1I 1r1nc!Nrwnt1, Mr. i ncl ,.,,,., A, C, Hllfftnat11 ..... 1em.11 11nondmotMr, Mn. H1n4 1'1lt, '°'" MeM. k<'Vlc:K. Mondrf, t P.M.. W1t1Kllrr C ... P91. Vl1!t•tlon torlf9hl, f"lidlf, 1 IO t P.M.- Wnfdlll C ... 1191. l'&mllY 1u-ti "'-Wltl!1119 to l\'lek1 ""'"°'111 ctlrl-t~ . ~..... mo!lrtb\119 to ,,,.. Cftt' If "-· Dlrwdlll W Wffkllff '"'"" Martllll'Y. ~ BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron. del l\lar OR S-NSe Costa Me1a l\U 6-MU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costa Men LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l\lortu1ry Chapel l50I Paclfie View Drive Newpori Bead>, callfornla 144-1100 PEEK FAlULY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME -'1111 'Boba Ave. WeslmlUler 893-35%5 1'ESTCLIFF MOllTVARY m B. J\'do Bt, CMta Men ··- County Cou_rthouse, South Site of Orange County Regional Civic Center at in- tersection of Alicia (Moulton) and Crown Valley parkways in southern part of Orange.· Coast area, inland from Capistrano, shows in center of this pan· oramic view of fast-developing Laguna Niguel area. • • Grading, parking areas and other pre-conStruction. facilities already have been completed on the site which eventually will house courts and other satel· lite county government agencies. • Legislation Passed • 4fu Harbor Pass Exam In Violins Course, Stadium Four Harbor Area musl· clans have passed a violin eu.minatioo 11et by the Trin· Now Tax Exempt ' ity College of Music lD Loo· SANTA ANA _ A bill don, wltll honors. passed by the l-iegislature Laurel Brown of Lido Isle, and no·w before Gov. Ronald Carolyn C a r p e n t e r of Reagan for bis aignabp'e ex· Fountain Valley, D a vi d empts n 0 n . ·Pr 0 f i t cor· Montano of R u n t i n g t o porations set up by govern· Be-ach and Ronald Paul of ment agencies from tax 'Costa Mesa, student.a of assessment, but does not free the Costa Mesa GoU Professor ,Rene Bregozzo of and Country Club and the Costa .'Mesa, scored the high Angels baseball club from grades in the test given taxation this year, County recently in Coste Mesa. Asse1sor A n drew J. Receiving "merit" marks Hinshaw said 'J'llursday. HJnshaw said although he on the exam Wefe Astrid did not assess·6uch buildings Halvorsen of O>sta Mesa, as the Costa Mesa City HaU Kathy Robinson aiid Mark and Police Facility and the Smit of Huntington ~ach new Orange Co u n t y and Wl.ll'-·Lau· 0 1 Courthouse and Jail Facility Um' l fr " -·· " this year he had intended to e 1na es om exemp,,.on Fountain Valley. 0th er a next year. those facilities at which ad.4 passing tte · test were ~ "I delayed assessing such mission is charged for use. Miobffl Keane, Coat a facilities because I.felt the This would include the golf The Great 0 Coast's Mesa; Chorl11 Oldfield, legislature should otate lta coone and 1he Angoels' UH M1rv 11.111 Golk• Yi liC1w1rd Slf~etl r· ange H .,..___ f ·--·-· s di Gol~• u ............ u.. Beach, an. d views on the subject," o .n.uwn:tm ta um. M;·~~·R..~~1;•i "-8"'1'11 ~. 0·~ Valerie Sdwninke end Lori Hinshaw said. "It has and The golf course is assess· ~~~~ M. ~-1'"~~.~~.~~ ~~1t1r~!. Wood of Newport Beach. All such facilities are now ex· ed at $500,<m taxable value JOHllflll'll G•Kl•r.o No 1 Paper •. 1 are students of Profess<>r empt from taxation." ~aning a tax bill of a"-·t Wllll•m Lnlle TroYJ>e YI Elllltl lr191· • 1.1\1\1 bol't Trou11e B,regozzo. Hinshaw said the bill $50,000 for the operators. Lupe V. R1mlre1 YI &1nll1to C. lf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;iiiiiiii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiii;;;;;iiiii;;;;iiii;;;;;iiiiiiiii.iiii;.iii.iiiiii.iiiiiiii;;;;; 0.1mlre1 [j Lcul1 S.l111r Ptrtz Y• An!W tMrlr Peret Lorne ~I YI Ang1'1111 M1rY l.eoell 51111 L, 8-'i.¥ YI J1mts AllOll 81!t•Y Twl Geerllll \II Wilt." Phlllo Goelil11 L_,. Smlfh Y1 PMJI H. Smltll S.mUll Elsentlert YS J!utll El...-blrl Lindi A, Wiiii .. YI Otrrt!I D. Wllli.n J1c:ci.,.lln1 M4orlt Ltwl1 \II Cll1r11s Theim.ls L ... ls Htlen Maoril Murr1v YI Quinton Franklin M\lf1"1V Ctnil w. Hur!Cll YI J!all V. Hurltll Blllf RIV Morri• ... AU<lrt Anll Morris Lfncll Clef! ...,, J1mes Deen M•r'r'f Jo Boa!!ll" YI Rithtrd WIYM .... , Donnie Rll L .. YI Grqory Mlcll1el CM t 11111 Ch•rl-B1rtwi~ YI James ~h~~1R.8f,:;~, Ptul J. Mtrl1 Oon1ld L. LQCkytr YI Let l . LOCkfrr R.C>XIM8 M. M.,-lln YS M•!Yln M. Mtr!ln Beltf J. BlrdWll YI lto 1'. Blrd .. 11 Oolorft M. Htfl ly Y1 Jlrnft J . HtrllY f11Und1 Jffn DIW:r YI Wlllltm J•mn .. _ viv,::11 I!. for1v1111 \II Edwtrd c . 1)1r::J:yt~lh \111et11utle YI Abundlo C11'bal!M V1ltn1ull1 Mtureen Ell11belll 51111 YI D1Yld G-v.Sllls Allee v. Turn<1ult.t YI Brue• M, Turn· C..:::' Jo J.ll!lfllgtn YI Rlchlrd John H8'0nlltn I-le D. Tl>oml>IOl'I YI Cller\11 IC ,....,.. Dol>fld Alvin J!ntllr YI 1!519111 Mtf .e ... i.r DoY11 JUM R•m\l'f YI J1dl •ctw•rd ··-Ctl'OI J . Ftulfr V1I l)ennl• Mlldiell ,_.., ,,td E. FllOt!' YI C.Nllfll G. ,edlr 01vld E. McK.. yt C1N1h1n Jo.II Mtlt.ff JOH11hlne a. A111lnd1 W Miki Ill. At99rodl Rull! A. B"ltY w '"'°""' J, lffttv Donni Frv1n w Jtrtld Thom•• Junes Frv1t1 H"""' J, Swkler YI M•rv l . Swldlll' J1c.11uel1 .... M. Old1 YI L.1wr11K1 N, ... K11t11totn· J. Ktll'l•chl "°' IE-I'll K. K11T11chl C.n:ll JMI\ lowftn Y• Joli" '°"""" Jr. fl'4tr\dt D1Yltil hfT*tl, Jt, VI Dorothy l oufll B1rr1tt 1"1trk:lfi All"I HIJ1 YI CtlV]ll ll•f Kjll fl•Y ... ,,. Jo, ic-ce YI H•I ... Ktrod•c• fh1n111 ~ 81ftr YI Wl11\1m H•r· rl• ··-"•" ClllN Wlllll lTll YI ltober1 °'"'" w m11rn1 ,,.l"IMll'lt ~. K.d'llTllt W J.MNW G, ~m1r llldt1rd A, 1 1"Mlt1t va Bwtr!f J1111 81"Ml•1• Orv1 L" Pltrel W Jeme& H..,rv '"'~ (lrole JCIYUI C...JNor VI ltOMld Cifi ··-"'"'" IMH I 01Jrl111d YI Im• Glnt Bourl1nd Clrkll Q. Mu111K vt_R_,,,..., ltlar. N1111\1'Z • .. ncll"ll IC, I"«* YI l:ilrbtrt Y, PKll .ICJYQ l.. klllllmlk ~lltlord E. IC1> ...... lltrblrt J 11n TtrnoMn YI 0...fl'f l fnn Timone" LOf'tftl J. Htlbel YI Frtdotrlclt Ill . ..... OWtn D. MOl'lt YI 11.Clll M. ~ 8-lf (. PtAt YI ~M Peftt ltlllol Mollienko .... Jol'lll D. Molhtnko ~~~I Ell11bi!lh HUI VI J 11M• Flobtrl "1rl~ .• "°'" )(or"""y YI D111le! f'atrler.'d ~or=i:r "' ldWtrd H. Bann J, 1'1'111 YI Tl!om•• H. ''""' "'~ '"" Ar.ri. Arnone VI Ch1rl• B. ...... llnmlle W, Poi.I~• Evelyn M. ~ r'llnk M1r1on 1tv.n1 YI Con.,lt Lfllll S!~I M•...,. 1'11111 Arm!lo YI Oanltl W11U1m Armllo Jo AIWI Adi A!PI VI W1 lltr Fred .. ,..,. lllobtrt A, W:t_. Y1 Self>/ IC, IC11i Pfr J1nlce JMn Tldl_. w It-Id &o-fton Tldlll' J11netlt C1rol OA!itl' YI Ctl!ford ~•I~ fl r1r11r G1rv M. KCll!lt _,. LWndl ~II ICttht c.._rnl'll M. l4tvtr10n Y1 M!a.111 e. Sl1V1,,_ Pe!KIV J-ltodrlo& YI lob Peter 11.oclr!to B1l'blr1 J1111 lllv'l111 VI Ch1r!es R.~ Le!lm1n Ml~li:.~:i Sm!llltrl YI Sit!-Crtll M.,.., lortllt St .. 11tr VI St1nley 11:00.rl st"ntr 1m1 L~ Htu v1 Jame1 M111 Nora E, Holl Vt Plul Ruut ll H171f llobe!i 8 . Loni. pttt ... cros. dtklt. YI S•r.., M. Lord, dt!dl, " crou COITlPll. JUDGMENTS M.1111..t l'let-YI Wl!Mrt O.vid Fi.etwood 11nnulmll'll Pe!rlc.i. M. O'Don!ll11 YI Wl!i\em !. O'Connell {lnnlll"""'l llm Nonft.ln KDWltt YI Tfltd1 Jean Kowltt 11nnvlmtn!I ~ndl M. Mau "'' JOMOll A ltou tltr1 PfltOI Yi A"9f:ll P«ol e i.tn YI 11rl)tr1 1. IE 1,,,, Eagles Pick Fitzgerald William Fil.zgerald of Costa Mesa has been named gpecial aide to Lbe president for the GNlnd Aerie Interna· tlonal Convention, Fraternal Order of Eagles. et Houston, Tex.. by Grand \Vorth y President \V. A. ~1cCawley. Among the guests at· tending will be Astronaut Paul L, \Veitz, Lt. Com- mander, U.S.N .. Bill Dana, Jimmy Durante, H en n y Youngman end a score Of sports figures. Anaheim Youth Takes Own Life ANAHEIM -A 16-year· old Anaheim boy was found dead Thursday across a bed with a .22-caliber r I f I e nearby. The coroner's office said the death was a suicide . ·~ ' One of the biggest stories of the year is about to break and we don't intend to let a single deta il of our own state's rple'get lost i.~Jhat crowd of delegates. ·AroundJtie_clOck, from· tlle1caucus fnHn in Miami rooms to the convention floor, we'll follow every· historic move for you . Whether it's national, regional or local coverage, we've got what It takes to dO the job. That's-because:our,pv'!r~ stiff\.&· tiaar . ..., more'ftliin -lso ~ TQ.J ~""'!JI • 1tt ~ I PriSS'pcilitlCitl'Mews·ec1iforshllfoti>griPiilrs-ai)d OO:lbliJ~~~-And.l~!Ml'J~~ ' of our state delegation's· convention stQrY. Who they are. What thefsay. How they vote. That's why,' no matter.how .confusing\things ,get in. u :....i .~-~•• ·~ .... i----:~ Jost~ ... ,. ·-··~~ -1 ... _,,.. ~ The body of Mar!Jn Lan· dros o{ 721 S. Dover St., was fOUlldby b.lJ!a~u.A1111w.l!. ............................ .J. .......................................................................... J {'''. • • Always on the job, James Maher (right) and Dale Hinkens, two star carrier-salesmen of the DAILY PILOT, didn't even let down when they met Coco, the famous clown who is featured in Ringling Bros. and Barnwfl & Bailey Circqs. 'They tried to sell him 'i t >"JW#MiW Rfl§i ·. "'' ,. *iiW:AhM M •• I ' .. ., ·: ' • ' ' ' < ' l ' > For The Meetings ,.RIDAY Mar Viii• M1i.onlc Lodgt, M1i.onlc Tem1>le, 1401 1$1h St , Newport lle1ch, 7:30 p.m. UCI Falk 01ncfnt, C1m11t.11 Hilt, Unlv1r1lty or C1 Hfornt1. Irvine. 7:30 P.m. Parents Wltl'lout P1rlMf1, Or111te CO\lnf'I', Mesa Vt!W Countrr Club, COSll Mew •• ~.m. Chrl1tl1n B111l11Hllnt!n'1 Comm!tte-=, B•lbo9 ltr Club, Nn<POrl BeKfl. 7;30 1.m. Divorees Ol';,~:J,•S Dorolht• E. Keme<IY VI lull c. Krn- ""' Pavllt>e Je1t>ett1 C•rltr ¥S HorKe JMMI C111er N111CY S. Crl!'ll' YS Allen lllY Crow Carol loulMI L1ndskr1111 .., Jrl""Ol'M Jahn L1ndsli:ror1 R0111lcl P. lllcltev VI Judlll'I L. lllclcev Jo Atlt>e GomMn vs 0.Yld llvWl'll Gorman Loutt1 S. l·l!tl'll1nd VI llobft'I Highllnd (~••••• m1lnlel\9nc:1i Richard T. Soffl YI 1!11rbar1 Ann Sol'll Frank A. Oawnlnt1 YI PlnlY Edllll Downl1>11 Jame• c. S.ldlY1r v1 Dorl Miry Selcllv1r Vlvl1n L. llmlrltM YI Hlrvry F, Ba.lrlgl\I James Patrick Gllle1Pl1 Jr. v1 P1trlcl1 Ann Gllle*Pll Ch••l•le F .... l!denon VI Donald II. Anderron GenevltVI Cl!'ttll• ll••Y VI Jol!n D. 8r1y Phrllli Perlowlti: VI Seymour Per· lowl11 Rull! 8. Well1 VI Louis W. Wells OorollTy B. Q11Jdl Yi Oor11ld II:. Quick. Jtdc Alleti lle11111 VI S1ndr1 c. Betttle 1"1\ert11 Ollon VI Edw1rd M. Ollon MYlt Ml.,,. Osturn VI Olin J 1mes "''-Mvl1 Mt.,,. Ostrem vs Edw1rd M. °''~ JOil!ln Kt!hlern Ct,,...U YI l 1wrenc:1 C1rl1pn C1mPbe!t . Penny Lou S~w VI Wllll1m Htrold ,,,_ M•~•ret Glen Ehltr~ VI Wl!lltm Ehltr~ Jr. Vk19tle M. Wlndilll VI Gordon A. Wlnc!Wll J1dl lit. Dttler VI Vlrtlnil M. OHier Judlll'I Atll!e Ot\rofl VI Fll<hlrd Nllr• lln Oe¥ort Mltthln It. Connell VI Nllrv E!Jtn Connell J.lrto.rt Dunctn VI Htrrr le. Dun-can Jr. S1ndr1 Nem YI Wllmol 51\erelt Neill Glenna Gent Recht YI Howtrd J1me1 FIKhl Pt!rlclt AIWI Crt"" VI Erneit Fl, Crtne Franc:n L. Chun:h "" cn1rle1 E. Church C1!11 M. C1!e VI lt lthtrd F. Ce!<t Dorl1 M. Gold VI $l1nie1 It. Gold 51ndr1 H. Gren! vs Perry Gr1nl Mld>ole lorttlnt Hlncir.ltY YI. Otvld Gr1non Hlnc:~lr-Y Pnvnls L. Burnell vs Ht•IY Lylt DllrMll l111n1 '· 1"rutlllo VI Jt•IY E. TrvllTlo kt!htrlnt l , Alvsllit v1 Tony Alu ... llJt INT•ltLOCUTOltY OECltEIS •~JCl!kl °"'1;11!!1 Welc.11 VI John Gordori W~Cll OllM Mtrle McNlll VI W!llltm Gou McNtll Slllrt.? o. Mmtr YI Frld«ldl: JOhn Mltltr Sherrv A.. Johl'l'1'on 'I'S E~1rd E . Joh ... ton Otle W. RhcMd1 "' Jttn !. l l>oldl F1n ... 1 Jl'I'-. Smlll'I 'II Arl91 JllMS """' Pttr1 E. I . Sdtwtrll VI Ger11d S. khw1rti J1t>t!f DlllOll "' W\111"" A. 01tloll ThelnMO Merit .. rd VI Hornlr Vlftcenl D1lrd Fire Calls . ' S•tl kKl'I t:1" p.m. Tl'lvrs41Y. Pllbllc: e1Jlsl, 111 1111!1 SI. W11tm1niter 1:14 p.m. Tl!vf'tdrr, ••its• fire. 1ht SITeet tnd Moowr Mlllltl""WI 118(11 n :ss P.m. Th~l'. o11 lffk. ~ AYlnvt 111d.W1lnut S:Sl p.m .. pubn~ 1ssli!, m Edlnoer ,t,ve. 7:1t •·'"· Frld1Y, wa~n. Mtnllo.i af\d Golde<> Wn! Slreel ""'"" '""" 4:01 p.m. Tnursdev, servlca tilt, 3.501 E. Coa~l H111nwav i :lt 1.m. Friday, stru-cllltt fire. 5Jlf Se11tior1 Drive Cnll ,,.,.... 10:11 1 .m. 1"hurWa~. tr1sh lire. :JOC5 DrlslDI $1 • 1:0 P.m .. itltfl llftm, 11111 S!rffl Ind lrYlllll AVtl'IVf!. 4:Jt p.m., hotlat mlltakt. 2610 N-'1 Dl't'd. ' ,,19 o.m,, ftl$@" 1lerm, Htrbor BouleY1nl ·tnd lllr.tr 5'1'fft Pilot Visitors • .. • a subscription to the DAIL\'.PILOT. 'The gel-to- ge ther, by the way, was just a warmup for trip 40 selected carriers will make Monday night, Aug. 12, to the famed "Greatest Show on Earth'' when tt ap- pears at Anaheim Convention Center Arena. &* • w241 Record I ~ ¥; ' it, r· ·; "11proarioualy ~!IZ!.'.'. "WIK, witty an4 i ~"!!!'1~7!" ;/ il.t.tlOD • ano Walter •Matthau are The Odd Couple PLUS IOD LIE GfOll:OI STEIGER • REMICK • SEGAL NO WAY TO TREJO' AUlDY TCCH<liCCllDll' •-IOCIUOC •• •ONLY . MINVTU A-Tl • ' ! ' loflet"I P . Mlrlnd1 YS Mal""IM ,,._ Mltl'ldl Irene Hf"!'lf1l1 ~Mn vs lhoml1 .IO$h MO!llhtn Pt"1(11 A. Nmeln' V• ll:Gbert E. ! G•= c'1.:.rn~nMrl!On v1 ~r11d NIGHT ond DA y SERVICE • JD Mn G. C11tltlt VI l1rNbl L C111!Uo ~ Mallrlck ¥1 FttYll Mellrldc $Mron L. A#htrlMn YI lt-'4 A. ·-p'.:ft J. aftlnelt Vt Jo'""' Fttl!I I t!!· Hlitl.. AM ~.,..r. 'l't Htt"t.n Wllll1m Slol Rot>trt1 0. Alllr t VI lit-Id 0 . Albrllht Ptlrklt AM R-.blrry ¥S ll-kf l91 E~fl:"J~/.11'1111 ¥1 ,11,111111 II. PPl;g!I Beny Mn Scf'lnl,,..,. "" lltnlrv Wtl'fll khrelfltl" Slllrlrv ~ J-'Ill Vt111 LM Jtnlltft Evt ll'tl i!-Sw.ltows vs Clwrln Mao:!:' J:~"":J,.,, "' Jtdilt l" C•~vt Marie ,_., n lllYl'l*ld Danek! ''""' Mtrt1rtf V. Mli*lnl " C1rt M. -·M NCll'l'M a-W11Qr ft 1!1""10n Ht~ Wllkl'I' 01rof\<11 C~ ¥1 Or.n Ellllfll ,_ .. 1<'111..,,. """ Mllholltlld .. ...,... Et tl Mllholl1nd 0¥111 JOSffll'I Hwlt: n L-Hlult 1 ~ G . ._..,. ¥1 H-1 Gf'ltlOl"l 5'tl¥ M. · c•)loUn .... llldwnl c. " .... John Mol~1'1¥ .... Jo Afl/1I Ml'l'klrf Ptlr1dt MM L11t-.r n •-Id Ot111 l111.-EVMnt 1to11trt tNW11 " Mwfttfl lYll c!:::. ®'. ..... '"' .,. .......... ~!..! ...... <.ii ~ :'l:l:t r.r.-L~ !lM 111'1!1 n C'*"-Wlliliftl J~= ,.,,_,.. .. ..,.,.. .:;:. •;:,;:::. " ~[: = ~""' Jr~ J"' J:~_A. Y.~.;* Wt ldlltf L.I G1~l~tttt1 " trrl.C C. Wtt!t- it.'rrNM E. Cotfll 'II OrltM (. Coll•• 9:3q A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • rrld<U'. Ali;ust 2, 1968 • DAILY PILOT 9 Anna Flies ·t.-Mlami Nixon to Use Anaheim's Elephant By JACK R. CHAPPE;l,.L Of .. ~I,,. •1111 lltfl ers maile tor her and wav- ing a small American Oag she held In ber trunk. She has a trunt load or charm ior delegates in Miami, ANAHElM -Seven hun- dred and lifty pounds of Republican love and at· fectlon will arrive in M.laml today from Oran&e County. The hefty package i s Re p u bllcan presJdential hopeful Richard M. Nli:on's weU-tr.ained, baby-ktssing, atten.tloo -getting elephant P~ Restau.rant in Anaheim Thursday evenbig for Los Angeles Intern•· Uonal Airport where Ann1j~:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; was to 'board a jet for ~ trip 1o Miami Take-all time . was ear.ly this morning. -roucot -Anna. Anna is tbe official 111aacot of Ule City ',of Anaheim. She was chosen by Ni.ton as a campaign hel~r, first of all because sbe s an elephant and when yo u ate 4l Republican that's important. (For those who may raise a skeptical eyebrow over that last phrase let the record show that the former vice president was born in Yorba Linda in 1913.) Anyway, Anna is owned by trainer Jack Bedal. a Nm:>n backer. They left their home base at the At two and a half years, Anna is a.mere-b8br. It will 1 be her first plane ride and her first politlCal con· vention. S i n c e elephants have Ille ~ ~ar to humans~ it coUld be the first of many such tJ:ipa w the frlendly pachyderm. Plane fare for the animal ls belllg paid by Nixon backers, but the fig\D'es were not disclosed. Anna will be served hay during the rught instead of coffee, tea. or milk. Anna ls well·trained and very affecUonate and had a grand time during her press confe ren ce Thursday, proudly sporting the "I'm for !iixon" banner support- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..--iiiiiiiliii Whichever I See by Today's Want Ads e That a "Mary Popplna" type Babylitter ts needed loc a 1 year old Pi in Corona del Mar v.lchilty. e An Apeco Copier (dl&H.· copy) wfth metal roll· away stand ii for .ale. Great i>r the am.U bu•~ neu! e Cleek thl1 cm. . .A " '59 Non Sequitur," cleverly maaquer•dJzl& as 1 Hill- man Ml n x OJnvertible needs new IW'l'OUDdin&a. Tills product of Dl&lbb craftsmanship c • n be yoUrs for a "paltry" llltn. • Another very good ael~ lion hi home1 are olfertd in today's Real :Estate sect.loo. Watch for the "Open House" directory in Thursday and Friday's pa. per. So bandY f'or house hwtting. • • Someone 11 selling their entire content• of fUrniture and appliances. Muat have found a fumi.sbed apart. ml!flt. y6u prefer, you s1ep up when yov step in an /J. Olds. Olds 88 from $3146 rr.ulsee your Oldsmobile ' ~dealer during "GO-OLDS RUSH" Days! . ' (' • \ I t . .. . . ... .... " •• -~ -· • • .. .,, I , -· .. • ----:---·- I I ~ .. • ; • ' • • : • • • • ' : • ' • • I " , • . • l z • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • ' • ' , ' • • • • • • l • • ; ; • • • • i i • • ' • ; • •• • • • • • • ; ,, • ? • !, ' • • ; • • • ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ------ Thursday's -Closing Prices I I ------------ • • -Complete New York • • • ._. 1968 Stock Exchange List .. OAll.Y PllOT ' . • • • . Ra~e Offering Lap Prizes ' Hen1iessy Cup Sprint Offers 10 $100 Prizes Next Week Ten "lap money" sprints are expected to add both spectator and participant J.n. terest to the .annual Hen- nessy Cup OfJshiOre Power Boat race at Long Beach next Tuesday. The event is one of the hiihJ.ights « U>ng Beach's third annual Californi.a Jn. ternational Sea F e s t i v a I Aug, 3-11. This year's 180-mile llen- nessy Cup race will be over en "H" shaped course which will send the fleet past Bel· m<>nt Pier -a close-up spectal<>r vlewl!Jil point. The rest ol the course is laid out near the coast line to give land spectators a better view of the ?~mile an hour &1)eed boats. One of the laps will bring the fleet near Newport Beach. From U1e Belmont Pier and the eight mile long Long Beach waterfront, fans will have a perfect vantage point to watch the sprict for Ule first of the $100 lap prizes - from the st.art to the Long Bea<:h breakwater. Other laps for which the James Hennessy Co. -200 year old Frincll bottling firm -will present portions of the overall $.1,000 prize fund : From the IAng Beach breakw-ater to Point Vicente , Point Vicente to Redondo Beach. Redondo to Santa Monica, Santa Monica to Redondo. Redondo to Point Vicente. Lido 14 Nationals Point Vicente to Belmont Pier. Belmont Pier to Newport and return. Final leg of the estimated four-hour ordeal runs Crom Avalon to Belmont Pier, where the winning d{iver and his crew will be award- ed the famed Hennessy Cup in appropriate ceremonies. Fans at the pier , meanwhile, will have been able to keep track of the race on a huge master plot· ting board now being con- structed. An added aspect of the race will attract camera fans. The Hermosoa Beach Chamber of Commerce an- nounced it will conduct a contest for photos of the race taken from the Her- mosa Beach Pier. "All drivers WU.l• be en- couraged to lift their gog~ g\cs and smile._as they pasa the area," quipped race director. Sandy Kem.P. Coast -\Sailors Fall Behind 120 Due HUNTINGTON L A K E (AP) -Tom Leweck of Santa Monica went into the final day of the Lido 14 Class Association National Sailing ChampionshiPo today with a slim 11n point lead. Leweck led Ed Rodriguez of Alamitos Bay 731, to 91/, as the cbampi005hlp lli&ht got under way. Rowland Lohman, o f Newport Harbor. who tied for the lead Wednesday, New Comanche Takes Lead in YRU Cruise Wind Star a new Comanche 42·foot s 1 o o p skippered by Gene Treppe of San Diego Yacht Club led a fleet of 17 otller sailboats from 1.Ds Angeles Yacht Club to How1.ands Landing Thursday in the first race of the YRU cruise. Wind Star was ahead the entire Tl mile distance and picked up the Los Angeles Times trophy for h e r performanc-e. The YRU fleet lays over at Rowlands today and on Saturday races to Moonstone Cove for the Robert M. Allan Gabbooll. The race home Sunday w i 11 be for the West and \Vall Elliott trophies. Overall first : Wind Star, Gene Treppe, SDYC 2. Bewitched, Norm an Scott, Long Beach YC 3. Bravo II, Bill llaskell, Li.do Isle YC 4. Melell, Don Ayres Jr., Newport Harbor YC 5. Arriba, John Thorne, Balboa Yacht Club Class A l . Malaguena, Bill Ravenscroft, Santa Barbara YC Class B 1. \Vind Star, Gene Treppe, SDYC Class C Bewitched, Norman Scott, LBYC .. Two Columbia 50s In California Cup • Californla Yacht Club's California Cup race Aug. 17· 18 will feature t w o Columbia.SO sloops. Scheduled for five races in the two days are Charles Hathaway's Gem of the host club against Ernie Chip. man's Cygnus being sailed by Henry Grandin of the St. Reef Race Set By Voyage1·s Voyagers Yacht Club is planning a Reef Race, Saturday, Aug. lli in which yachts race from Newport to Lone Beach Harbor and convene with a lavish luau at th..:! Reef Restaurant on Pierpt>int Landin!i:. After the yachts have finished they will anchor in front C1f the restaurant and row ashore. Memhers ::n1d guests wh9 drive to Lon g Beacn by car will be able to watch the fin ish of the r aL"e from the wat~rfront restaurant. Francis Yacht Club. Both yachts have been ac· tive in handicap ocean rac- ing in Southern California waters. Gem's crew will consist of skipper Hathaway, Wade l-llll, tactician; Gary Iloelter, navigator: Hays McLellan, sail trim ; Steve Deskey, mains'!; Laurie McLellan, Buzz Boetcher and Steve Hathaway, foredeck. Cygnus will have aboard in <addition to Grandin the <lwner Ernie Chipman, Long Beach Yacht Club, Hank Easom, navigat<lr ; Allen Mitchell. sail trim: Ron Anderson and Roy Ashei,Y, cockpit; Pete Sutter, Ron Young and Tom Conroy, foredeck. The contest will be decid· ed on the best three out of the five races. Races will start at noon each day with two races scheduled Satur· day and races as required on Sunday. , The races will start from near the Venice fishing pier over cour~s ye t to be laid out. dropped to third place with 19o/, points. Carol McCord of Newport Jlarbor won the finals in the junior c 1 a s s competition Thursday wi'th 41i'l points. Mike Peters of Mission Bay was second. Stan Miller Entrant in Cup Series Stan Miller of Long Beach Yacht Club will be the Area G (Calilornla) skipper in the North American Yacht Rac- ing Union's Mallory Series at Richmond, Oalif. Aug. 26. The Mallory Cup is for the men's North Am er i can yacht r a c in g champion. Miller and his crew of Bob Staniec and Jim Parks won the right to represent California in the semi·frnals last weekend at Richmond. The Mallory finals will be sailed in 22-foot Tempest sloops. The Tempest was designed-as a two-man keel bolt' with • a trapeze. But in the Mallory competition the boat will carry ·a sklpper and two crewmen with no use of the trapeze. The finals at Richmond will be the first time the Mallory competition has been held in Californai ~ince it was hosted by Balboa Yacht Club in 1963. The NA YRU is divided In· to eight areas. The Mallory competition will have one entry from each area. 2 Yacht Clul>s Slate Regatta In Power Boat Race Boating enthusiasts who get their kicks from the roaring blasts <lf h.igh· pawered engines and the blinding rooster.tails o f speeding craft will have their day Sept, 21 when the Battle of the Boats gets under way at Mission Bay. The event is spomored by Mission Ba.y Associates and will be held on the Gold Cup course. It has been dubbed the "grand prix" for in· board and outboard racing craft. According to its sponsors, the event will draw an estimated 120 entries in both diviSions. Each division is limited to 60 witll 12 quali· fying heats -six in each division -and two Grand Prix races. Race chairman for the spectacular is BUI Schiefer, who advises all potential en· tries to register early as registration will close on Teei!ipt or the &0th entry in each class -inboard and outboard. Cash prizes ot over ~000. in addition to trophies· and plaques, are included in the prize package . There will be two identical racing programs over the Mission Bay 2'h-mile cham· pionship course. Qualifying heats will each be lS..mile races with 10 boats in each heat. The two final Grand Prix r a c e s will feature the fastest boats in each division racing for 10 laps - a distra:nce of 25 miles. Registration information may be obtained by calling Mission Bay Associates at 276-2EKIO or by writing MBA headquarters, 1 7 O 2 E. Mission Bay Drive, San Bahia Corinthian a n d o· 92100 V 1ego, . oyagers yacht clu bs will .~=""'======= PENETRATION pool their talent to stc:ge a Summer Regatta for all classes of i;aiiboats Salur· N•••lv .... ,ryon• •••ds tho day and Sunday. DAILY PILOT, hornetown n1w1. Inside classes will be P•p•r for tt.1 Ftbuloii1 Oron9• Cot1t. handled by the VYC race"========== committee. Starts will be • f r o m a committee boat &nchored in the turning bas-in near the east end of Lido Isle. BCYC race committee will supervise the racing for outside classes in the ocean starting from near the Balboa Pier. Two races on Saturday and one on Sunday are scheduled for t h e outslde clo.s;;es. Multihulls to Race Long Beach Regatta Slated for Au.g. 8. Speed and more speed will be the feature of the third annual World MuJtih u 11 championship regatta to be held at Long Beach Aug. 8 through 11. T~ regatl.a is b e i n g sponsored by the Pacific Multihull Association in con· junction with the California International Sea Festival at Long Beach. Thursday, Aug. 8 bas been eet aside for a skippers meeting at the Long Beach Yacht Club Jn the morning and speed and efficiency trials beginning at 1 p.m. The trials will be continued from I to 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Another skippera meeting at SI a.m. Saturday will -precede the •tart o( the rll'i't race in the Day Sailing Regatta wlllcb gets under way at 1 p .m. Final competition on Sun· do1, Aug. 11 will Cel under .{, way at noon. Trophy presen. tatlons will be made at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The speed and efficiency trials will be held adjacent to Pier J in IAng Beach Harbor. The Day Sailing Regatta will be held outside the Long Beach breakwater. All Southern California en. lrants must belong to PMA a nd/or the Ocean Racing Catamaran Association as well as being a member or a recognized yacht club. Out of state or foreign en. tries need only be a member of a qualified yacht club. All entrants are urged to participate in the speed and effic~ncy triah: but need not do so to be eligible for the Da y Sailing Regatta, ac-. cording to Norman R i Is e, PMA rating chairman. Trophies at slake in the speed and efficiency tria1s include the G I a ll'. -Cr a ft P~tua.1 for the fastest boat plus first through third for the most efficient. The Victor Tc he tch et \Vorld Ch am Pion ship Perpetual for the first boat, plus first through fifth cor· reeled overall will b e awarded in the Day SaiUng Regatta. Special aw&rds will also be given to boaU built to tlle lnternationaJ Yacht Racing UnJon rule defining classes for best total sai ling performance. The Day Salling Regatta will be divided into the following divisions: Division 1 -O to 150 square feet of sail area: Division 2 -150 to 235 square feet; Division! 3 -236 to 300 square feet, and Dlvtsi(>n 4 -301 square feet to unlimited sail area. Alex K<>zloff, Corona del Mar, is general chairman of the event Bob Baker, Los Angeles, ls rice chairman . £>Hr)' wfflt MNCO utlsfln -. tlMn 10,obo t••11•ml•1lon PfObl•m•. You set ''" towlns. • ''" roM· et>Kk, l••I. efflcl•nl ""'1c......m.11 tlll'IH 111 Just on• d1y, Arte! with MMCO, yovr 1,.111m .. 1lon c1n be Pf(llectod by °"''' 500 MMCO C<lln· ten co••! to co•1t. c ... ry mlnutto •nd • 1'111f, 901'11• eM llf'IWH • , , Y•c-•ir•t,_, ,,....,...,_ N AAlfCOI 1741 Htw•ett 11. M6-1&U G1rdtn -Grove ""' ....... °'"' .,...... .... ..,.,.,.. S1nt• Ant ~,,-_-___ _ •• ; ------·-----------..---------..-----• . ' I I· ·25;000 ' WORTH ~.of FUNITURE MUST '\BE SOLD FRI. SAT. & SUN. FOR THE B·ENl:flT OF . THE . . ' CREDITOR •SOFAS •Love SEATS •CHAIRS MEDITERRANEAN MODERN MAPLE BEDROOM SETS BOX SPRl.NGS MATTRESSES TWIN, fULL, KING RANGES BANK TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ALL FUR1 ITURE I HAS BEEN MOVED \ TO THIS ADDRESS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST BRING YOUR TRUCK or TRAILER ALL SALES FINAL DEALERS WELCOME FURNITURE LIO·UIDATORS 1807 NEWPORT BLVD. COST A MESA -PHONE 646·0291 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6 Sun. 12 to 5 . , ' ) , , ~ .. . : • • \ JODEAN HASTINGS, '424321 ''lrNY, Alfnt 2. lNt Ml P-lS Juniors Searching Club Opens Membership The Fountain Valley Woman's Club is "calling all girls!" The club's Junior Auxiliary, through its sponsor Mrs. Richard Gillum has announced that it is opening its membersllip to all girls 16 years-o'td who live in the city, and to all sophomores attending Fountain Valley and Los Amigos High Schools. The purpose of the auxiliary is to contribute to community wel· fare and to assist with club functions. In addition, association with the junior group f06ters the indi· vidual qualities of initiative, poise, tact and responsibility, and encour· agE!6 young women to add to their community's growth and contribute to philanthropic endeavors. NeW 0 ffioers for the coming year will be the Misses Sue Moss, president; Kathy Moss, vice president; Lydia Scarpine,,secretary; Sherry Beaty, treasurer, and Carolyn Kato, histoian. A car wash will take place Saturday, Aug. 17, and a tea for new members is scheduled for OctoOOr. HAPPY CAPTIVE -Vicki Madow LoCicero (cen- ter) is c;i.mong the new members of the Junior Auxi- liary of ilie Fountain Valley Woman's Club which will be conducting a membership drive in the fall. Encouraging her to join the junior group, which con- tributes to community welfare and joins its sponsor· ing orga.nization in philanthropic endeavors, are (left to nght) Cathy Moss, first vice president, and Sue Moss, president, The bridge section of the senior group meets alternate Wednes-- days in member's homes. New members interested in joining may oho tain additional ~nformation by calling Mrs. Frank Weber at 540-2338. Couple's bridge is featuri·d the first Saturday of. each month. aJ'ld dup!icate play is being introduced for the first time this season. The club plans to conduct a round-robin tournament later in the ook Beat Contents Lure man you love to hate is commemOr~~ here to an _almost exhausting extent. Misanthrope, tormentor of "Hitchcock" by Francois dogs and dtildren, Fields 'l'ruffaut-With ail the became a legend in which hoo pla about film-making the screen image and the these days this should make man were inseparable. The the rounds as Last as Warhol's instant c an n e d author g i v e s meticulous classic&. It's a series of r~aps of his work and dialogues w i t h Truffaut manages some astute com· w o r s h ipfully proffering parisons with Fields' con· pertinent questions to the temporaries: Ch a p 1 in, 1 Big Buddha of suspense. Lloyd, Langdoo, etc. W. C. This is essentially a histOry • may never share the same or Hitchcock's career as it limelight as Chaplin but for proceeds film by film, splice rans this is a Fields' day. by splice, with many amus-'0The Crossbreed" b y ing anecdotes a n d in-Allan W. Eckert-This will teresting discussions o f be catnip for cat-fanciers. technique and philosophy. It's a re s p e·c t f u l ex- The book (with 300 il-amination of the housecat's Justrations) is well worth int e 11 i gen c e and in- the price of admission. dependence as well as a year. ., Host Program Schools In View Comparing 1c:hoo1J this week are tbtte teachers from Europe whose vUit hes been ~arranged by t b e American Host program. Guests of members of the Seal Beach Junior Women's Club are Mrs. Louise von Wachenfeldt of Vallingl5y, Sweden, and Mr. and Mrs. Erich Schwarzer from Frankfurt, Germany. Serving 86 host families are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rochte, Seal Beach. Mrs. von Wachenieldt. "' mother of a 12 year-old son, f"'*'""li.."l'" teaches Ell(llsh, French and religion to junior high school students in Sweden. She at· tended 1he Univ..sity ol Sweden and ha.s been a " teacher for 12 yean. Mrs. Schwarzer teaches English and German while -~ her husband c ond uct • classes in English, Russian and geography. The teachers will tour -. several American scbooll ,. and observe a summer school. class during their sta,-. The junior women's clubl "A Far Sunset" by Ed-tracery of its inherited in- mund Cooper-Paul Marlow stincts, with none of the of Earth has become Poul arc h n e s s or an- Mer Lo of Baya Nor and the th r o.P om or phi~ing of price is absolute loneliness. behavior or emotion th~t Only suvivor of a light years mars so ':"uch. of what 1s star-tree, he is forced into curirently 111 pr1~t on these , the poetic yet primitive soci-h~ndsomely fash1o~ed beats. ety which functions under It s a short book, h1gh100 ac- the total r ule of a God-kin g ti.on, low on sentimentality, who maintains power for and steady on sensibility. only one year before willing· "Disturbance on Berry Jy being dispatched to a Hill" by E 1 i z a b e t h higher grace. Cooper h~s Fenwick-Berry Hill is a imaginative charm and his handful of houses in ooe of portrait of an alien culture those small communities and a man trying to deal outside New York Miss with it is more than substan-Fenwick seems to know so tial speculative fiction. well, and tlie appearance of "The art of W. C. F ields" a prowler which troubles by William K . Everson -one o! its stablest citizens, is· Hu bbah ''My Little confirmed by others and Chickadee," the grand old finaily attended by murder. TOURING TEACHERS -As their part in the American Host pro- gram , members of the Seal Beech Junior Woman's Club are en- tertaining European teache rs this week. Observing American sdlools are (le(t to right) Mrs. Jerry Rochte, Mr. and Mrs. Erich SchWarzer from Frankfurt, Germany, Mrs. Louise von Wachen- feld', from Vallingby, Sweden, and Mrs. Ronald Adams. The teach- ers wil! obs,ervt summer schooJ classes while. in America .. 11 in California have adopted the American Host program as a project in international affairs. The program en-- cOUrages European teachers to vis~t in this country u guests ol American families. She Takes the Cake • Giving Break for Cousin's Sake DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several days ago I awakeocd at ~boµt 2 a.m. with a headache. I went to the bath: room to get an aspirin and fell. I was sure I had broken my shoulder, My ANN LANDERS husband telephoned his young cousin who has just started to practice medi-wanted to give the larl a break and cine. lie came right over and said he help hJm get Some practical ex- d idn't think it wa& a fnlcture but ad-perience. Were we wrong~ -TEN- v ised me to get X-rays the next morn-NESSEE Ing. He gave me a sleeping pW. DEAR T~: J911t. what kind of I had the X-cay1 taken and there break 11 ·rt for 1 doctor (young or old) was no fnlctllre, This mornlng I • . to .,,ue .a 111~ call at% a.m .. for alJ:? received a bill for the X-rays C'35.00) Dodors get plenty of practical ex· and a bill from my husband's cousin perfence taklnc care of fathers. for S15. I don't mind tht bill for the X· mother, 1l1ter1, brothr rs, nlccc11, rays but I do feel this young doctor nephews and (l'andparenlt for free - has a nerve charging me 115 fo r a Ml to mention ch .. rlf;v rr-·, r 'r11 ···- sleeping pill. Had we known he was patients. 1nternshlp also ofre r!I a \ro, Id going to charge we would have called of fret experience, par1icuiarly the our regular family doctor. We Just odd·hour \llrfety. Pay the bill and do your cousin 1 -favor by not clvlng: him any rnon: break• In the middle of the nl1bt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am a WSdow who bas been keeping steady con1 pany with a fine man. His children are grown i nd married and they seem to be intelligent. fin e people. The man Is nice looking and a neat dresser. He would be a lot better Io o k I n g , ho"':v:,r, if .he did 1omething about tris te::til that are miss ing. Ann, I can't fmderatand bow 1 ' • person can ignore three large holes right in the froDt of his mouth. It leeffi6 to me that one of his children would say sometbWg to him. Since they seem not to noUce. should I men· tlon it? Ot should I concentr8'te on his good qualities and not risk offending him'? -A.O. DEAR A.O.: Speak up. There's more lnvolwid hf.rt thu looU. This man needs dental •Ckllttoa1·1Dd If you can prod bfm ioward It, you wW be dola~ blm an ettermo~ favor. The reason most • tootble11 fotk1 do ttot seem to noUce whit 11 to obvtODI to others ls that they are arnld to 10 to a dentist. They need someone to help them 1et there. Be tht one. DEAR ANN LANOERS: For the put ejght. mootl:la I have been going with a fellow who Is just too eooa and too nice and too everything. U I asked Rudy to jump oU the Brooklyn Bridge at high noon tomorrow he'd jump and not ask a single question. Unfortlft'lately I can't get my blood pressure up over this guy because, well -he's like a brottler . Rudy has spent so much money on me I haven't got the heart to teU hiin . I know he thinks we will be married one day and I am equally sure I could never marry hlm. Every Ume he cornea over with another gilt I leel like a bigger heel. Please tell me what to do. My con· science 11 bothering me. -1 HEAR NO BELLS DEAR NO BELLS, To 11rtnc 11••1 a a:u.y wbo It terloua -wbe• you are nol -11 dupUclty of the worst kind. The longer yo1 keep it up tbe &lllltier you'll feet and the more severe will h bis disappointment. Tell Rudy 1•• must 1top iteebtC ldm -ucl wQ". There's •a oatalde chance &hat RM.J will loot better to yoa ta. a Jtar er two, aad II be doe1 you mi&lll rttomlder -If he'1 1UD avall.Ule. that Is. Alcohol is no shortcut to social auc- cf:ss. If you think you have to drink to be aceepUd by your lrleildl, get Ille facts . Read "Booze and You -""" Teenagers Qnly ." by Aloi Londets. Send 35 ceot& in coin and a Icm1, .. If. addressed, stamped envelope wllb. your request. · Ann Landers will be glad IO belp yea wi\h your problems. Send them to btr in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclOI• ing a ·seU.adm'essed, stamped fli .. velope . .,. ' I I .- l r I • Visions of Elephants ••• ------• Even Orange Juice ls Free • Campaign Battles Use Social Weapons By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - SOcial activitl.es r a n 1 i n & from breakfa1t1 1o frincy parties wHI be in the political aneoala of the eon- teflders for the Republican presidential nomination at the party's OOl)VentiOD next week. In their efforts to eain tbe nomination, the GOP cam- paigners have appointed social directors to pl'OYide 00.pitality lo the 2,666 delegates and eltemates at ttie Miami B e • c h COD· ventioo. • U a dele;ate works at it he oould spend the entire week receiving everything from hi s morning orange ju.ice to his evening dinner and drinks, w l th en- tertainment tlw'<M'll in, all without speOOl.nc tU own money. Richard Nlx<ln'1 social leader is Patrlda Reilly Hitt, official 00.tess at the 1964 GOP convenUon in San Francisco. Sbe rlJliW> ii CO· chairman of the ~oo for President Cunm.lttee . ·beachlront hoUIJ. clubl and boll.I. Min Adkins' p I an 1 , Iypioal of all the 10Cl1l ~.. include• a MOD· day afternoon recepUoo for tile d'lea:ates and otfter in· terested parties to mMt the New York governor IDd bis Horoscope wife. The nut morning the women deleptes are invited to a breakfast. Besides the events 5Cheduled by Ule various contender• and their sup- porters. t be convention· &oer• will be treated to parties and dinner• 5f>OD'ored by the GOP u 1 whole. The Rep u bllcaa con· gressional campa.lgn com· mitte-... qpens the social calendar SUnday night with a SSOO.a..plate eata fund-rais- ing dinner featuring big· name entertainers. Pisces: Prestige Up SATURDAY AUGUST 3 By SYDNEY OMARR ideas on paper . Surprise ~ck.age delivered to your hbme could be highlight of day. Keynote is excitement. "The wise man controls LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): ... d ~-•-~1 Emphasis on travel, ·~ e.~y. . ·~"" ogy d lin point& the way ." messages , ea gs with close relatives. Key is ARIES (March 21-April verl5atillty. Be willing to in- 19): Your ability to perceive vestlgate various methods. trends Ja brought into ·Not wise to com mi t foc\11 . Today you gain in· u ri .... t into future. How you yourse to any one course &"' or definite action. utiliJe this knowledge is of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. par a mount importance. Find out tht why of things. 11 ): Give attention to money TAURUS (April 20-May m'l.tters. Get facU; discard 20): New methods of ac-rumors. Important that you compUsbing g 0 1 l are check sources. You may not s p 0 tllghted. Cooperation have to pay as much as 18) :-Day when one of your P.ef. desire1 can be fulfilled. Key la to accept aid, sug- gestions. Friends seem to want to.make yotihappy. Be receptive. Fine &oeial even- ing may be on t.ap. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Prestige rises. Your position is vindicated. Means your theories, beliefs prove correct. Be a gracfous wiMer. One close to you may act in erratic manner. Be patient. Sen. ~e Murpl\y Of Calllomia, a one-time song and de.nee men in the movies, Js ln charge of the entertainrpent for the ex· pected 2,SOO guests. 'Miami Beaeh C i v i c Auditorium, site of the con- vention, will be decorated in a party-like w a y , em· phali:zi ng, of course. the party S)UJ!boi, tile eleph.anC A 4:2-foot·long or an g e elephant balloon will float 100.feet over the convention floor , along with sev~ral obher smeller but similar ballooru. And a 37-fuot-loog pachyderm made of red, wbite and/ blue chrysan· themums will decorate the entNnce lawn. One prominent p a r t y · gi.ver, Perle Mesta, plans to be at the Miami Beach cOn· vention. too , but. she main- tains it's "just to observe." She got the nickname "Two Party Perle" when she left the Democrats in 1960 and b a c k e d Nixon against John F. Kennedy. Off to crowded Miami where the pachyderms play are {left to right), Mrs. J ohn Davies Jr. and Mrs. John H. Scruggs, Harbor Area representatives to the Re- publican National Convention. The crowniilg week of four years labor for the pair, both members of the California Republican State Central Committee,' promises to be full of the traditional hoopla and howdies when the action gets under way Monday at 10 :~ a.m. Mrs. Scruggs and Mrs. Davies will depart for the convention city tomorrow on a charter flight carrying -the California dele- gation. The Nelson A. RocUfeller parcy and entertmnmert director is Bertha Adkins, an Oxford, Md. resident who was an undersecretary af Health, Education and Wellare in the Eisenhower administration. Both women plan events to provide plat.forms for their candidate1 to serve political pitches 11 well as oanapes to tbt delegates. Parties will be held in gained from aasociates, co-marked on price ~· workers. Be O!i"ginal in ap· · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· proacb. Young person you Dec. 21): Cycle high ;. means onee alded is likely to return you get break through good the favor. timi'ng. You may be called GEMINI (-May 21-June upon to speak, m a k e 20): Bring forth intuitive pers-0nal. appearance. Give qu&litieti in de.allng with .attention to apparel. Be in public, mate, partner . tune with the times. Means all is not visible oo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- surface, but your hunch is Jan. 19 ): Time to be active IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have fine sense of humor -if single, marriage may be o n horizon. Generally, you will be getting greater rewards but will also be handling more responEiibility. GENERAL TEN- DENCIES : Cycle high for SAGITTARIUS, CAPRI· CORN. Special word to L I Ml A ' keep talk with famify member on course. Get to the point in sincere manner. "I don't w.ant people to think I'm dow n there as a Rep®licen," Perle declared as she prepared to go to Miami Beacti, "I 'll probably go wearing a Humphrey button." She avows she won't be giving an.y parties, eittier, st:e'll just be party- going. Harbor Cruise A romantic moonlight cruise of the bay is being planned by Temple Sharon Sisterhood. \ Mr. and Mrs. DNn Brown Christian Women Host Music, Fashion Show W.r. and Mn. Dean Brown will pret;ent an ~moon of sacred music at the luau luncheon for members of the Cllrist.ian Women's Club in tile Newporter Inn. The Tuesday. Aug. 6, event will begin at noon and vruJ. feature a fashion show by Waltah Clarke'" The recording artists have worked with Evangelist Merv Rosell in h i s American Cru&OO.es. Dean Brown is a soloist and speaker and i.s heard weekly on the West Coast as the "singing emcee" and produ· cer of the Sacred Caravan Coocert.s. His wife, Mary Jean, is a pianist and ammger one! has arranged aid conducted orchestral s c o r e s for several record albums and also is a compoger. She i's the director-arranger of the Caravan Singera. Nursery f o r presdlooi children only . will b e available by reservation. Luncheon reservatiollll Jnay be made by calling Mrs. Harold Fisher at 962-1129 orl Mrs. Lewis Mertz' at 833- 1221 by Friday. Member• are invited to wear muu muu.s and shifts to the S3 evf!Dt. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Special 3·DAY WEEK-IND SALE SAVI UP TO 600/o ALSO Janssen Piano .......... _ , . 399.00 Wurliner .... -... , . -.. _ ... 499.00 Reduced Pric.•1 on Wurlitt•r Organi ~~CllJ/ Ma:nninSS llG RED PIANO SHOPS South Coort Plau, Costa Most Phone: 540-2830 an 8rltlol lu1f North of Sen Dltfo Frwy. I ,, apt to prove correct. Syn-in club or special group. thesize information -then Entertainment plans can be " Peering Around act. put forth . Fine evening for To nnd out who'' luck~ for vou lft Co uples will leave from the Fun Zone dock at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Aug . IO. and after the cruise will travel to the Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa ror dancing a n d refreshments. .CANCER (June 21 -July being with those who share mon!v end 1ave. orde• SvdMv om1rr'J 22 1 G, ti ti I ' I t R'd If boolcltt, "Secret Hlni. tor Men 1nd : lVe a en on o your 1n eres s. J yourse women." senc:1 1>1r1~d•I• 8nc:i '° ccn!J health. Get sufficient ex-of fears. 10 0m1rr A5tr01o11v secr111, ttte OA.1Lv ercise .and rest. Spotlight is PILOT, 110• :12.a, Gr1nd ce11tr11 s11uon AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. New York, N.Y. 10011. TWO FORMER Corona del Mar girls, the Mis1es Bryn Hazell and Carole Esme Mwm, have com- pleted secretarial courses at Katherine Gibbs School fn New York. Miss Hazell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Hazell, lis a graduate of Corona del Mar High School while h e r school-mate, daughter of Mn. Edmund F. Munn, is an alumna of SWeet Briar College. on how you attend to basic1'iji~~ffi~~~~i'jE;~= leading clottling manufac· issues. You cannot ignoreir turers and members of ttte tasks which are slightly less ·; N 0 T I C E press. than pleasant. Get going. ,. Participating in all this LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): c);~ excitement was Jean n e Romance ~ creative activity ~' Shoe Davis, a sophemore at indicated; be willing to Service Anthony'•~ Restyle your old ~ \ sho31 to th• new 1"1 .... d look. ~' Woodbury and tht daughter make changes. Key is to be of ·Mr. and Ml'•. Trevor adventurous. Attention to Davia of Newp<rt Beach. problem • of child appears Jeanne will have a chance necessary. Be generous and at •eelnC her creatioos loving. 1 displayed in the showrooms VIRGO (A\11 . 23-Sept. 22): ol leading fashioo stores, study LEO message. Opeq and when she graduates she lines of communication. Put . will have a ready market. ---------- 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED t1 TME ~l NEw r . LOOI<' .,j 3 ·coNYENIENT SHOPSl: e 3401 E. COAST HWY. l".t! Corona dtf Mar....173-4640 f '' GLAMOUR wu the name Of the day when students from tile foshlon depart- ment of Woodbucy CoHege modeled their own ~ations before representatives from IRVINE COAST Country Club's Mrs. Keo WirUrburn just missed winning low grosl5 over the field at the Lake. Arrowhead Counlry Olub "Hilltopper'1 lnvita· tioual." Mrs. · Wlnterburn's team took second place in tne Ch3Dlpion Flight out of a field Of 106 women golfers after losing on the second hole Of a sudden death play- off. USE OUR NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ~ ALL WORK DONE PERSONNALLY AT ANTHONY'S e 3433 VIA LIDO ;,·, Newport ltach--673-8620 Ol'.j e 74 FASHION ISLAND ;.j USE YOUR IANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE or WET SEAL CHARGE INTIRE~ OF SUMMER SHORTS -JAMAIW -BERMUDAS s300 To s500 ......... $10.00 FANCY AND SOLID CAPRIS s400 To s900 ......... $11.00 ONE AND 2 PllCI • POLYISTIRS -CRIPIS . KNITS BETTER DRESSES 51000 TO 5 25° 0 ....... $10.00 ~· FANTASTIC SELICTION OF T-SHIRTS s300 • s5 oo TO R19ular to $9.00 SPICIAL SILECTION COTTON SHIFTS s5oo l19ular to $14.00 TAILE OF ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR $1 DO TO s300 R19ular to $9.00 Corona del Mar Newpoit ltaeh 144-2551 ' " DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. MON.DAY-AUG. 5th COTTON-DACRON.CREPE BLOUSES $200 TO saoo R19ular to $17.00 HILENCA-JERSIY-COTTON TOPS $200 TO s500 R19ular to $13.DD ALL BEACH ACCESSORIES UP TO 50°/o off UGULAR PRICI SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. MONDAY, AUG. 5 AT ALL STORES! • SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: Colle Mose 548-1222/Soutn Co1st Pl111 545-2332/Balboi Island 673-3300/Hunlinglon Center 894-3331 /EI Segµndo 322-ISS6/L1gun1 Bt1ch 494-3194 • ' I • ' l • • : KATHLEEN PATRICIA ROOT November Wedd ing Plans Michelle Jolly to Wed In October Ceremony Engagement Announced The engagement of K8.thleen Patricia Root to Carl Steven Johnson bas been an· nounced by the bride-to-he's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Terrell L. Root of Laguna Beach. The announcement was made during a champagne toast at a party for close friends and family. Pink roses in an antique cut glass pedestal bowl decorated the buffet table in the Root residence. Mis s Root, a 1967 Children's Home Soc- iety Debutante, is a graduate· of Laguna Beach High School and attended California Western University in Point Loma. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson of Orange, is a graduate of Orange High School and Cal Western where he af- filiated with Sigma Tau fraternity. Grandparents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Lester C. Lowe and the late Dr. Lowe, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Root of San Clemente. A Nov. 30 wedding in the Neighborhood Congregational Church of Laguna bas been planned. SeG:retary Makes Top • MELINDA WILSON Wiii Wod OCC Pair Betruthed DAILY ,ILOT JS Harbor Council · Movie Guide 1ed::"tv Ntd.'.! IJ?.t.""""' ~b tn.1 and entert.a.lnlng aitua. bl ems ot the police com• ~ \~If:" P~ 'Ii: 11: tion occ:ur1 when a n mld:sfooer iand h1I 1taU ln ta' 1a. c=: :t::1N1Mil. u• American orchestra is thls action-packed dramL r,;i;; .. • ,...,...a ... Mttmllnlnl 1111i.ot. t11m1 ,.., ort•lft captured by & N 11 i NO WAY TO TREAT A ~rO: = :i'la~lf"t.~_ Gener al in WWll. LADY-A psychopath, ln t;:,L~ G1i11c1.. _.,"' "'-0••LV" THE KING • S varlou1 d i 1 cu11e1, FAMILY PIRATE -(new murders mlddle4ged review)-18th century women. . AROUND THE WORLD IN BriUm Navy -daring ODD COUPLE-Uproarious 80 DAYS-(new review) of!i~er to 11abotage a comedy In wtilch. two Ill~ -Adventurous Londoner pirate ~ngbOld. ma t c h e d , ex..married.t iand his valet wager they PLANET 0 F THE decide to room together. can crcte the earth in eo APES -Sclence • fictioo WHERE WERE y o U daysin·tllisdeligbtjulfan-melodrama about three WHEN THE LIGHTS tasy classic. aitronauta who crash on WENT o u T ? _ ( new THE JUNGLE BOOK -unfamiliar planet 2,000 r e view) -Famous Disney's version of Kip-. years hence. . blackout ot Nov e m be r ling's tale of an East In· THE SECRET WAR OF 1965 serves as background di.an boy reared in the HARRY FR I G G - A for this frothy co~. jungle by a family of .Private becomea a hero ADULTS · wolves. when he devises a plan to CLOSELY WAT CR ED PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. rescue five Allled genecall TRAIN!>-A youth'• at· O'FARRELL _ Good· imprilonfld in a lovely tempb to a· c b I e v a natllred spoof m a lonely . Conte1sa"'1 villa duriog manhood .-e portrayed isl' in the PacifJc during WWII. with earthy tr.lkneu and WWII where beer ls more MATURE TEENS AND humor with Engllsb sub- Mr. and Mes. William M. important than bullets. ADULTS titles. Wilson of Co.tta Mesa have 1llE RUSSIANS ARE COM-BANDOLERO -Posse A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS announced the engagement tracks escaped bank rob--Italian-made American of their daughter, Melinda _ ~~ ~JJi.J~M~i! bees to Mexico. western wlth Ea.gllah dub- Ann WU.00 to David · comedy about a Russian THE FAMILY WAY-Lack bing. Anthony Beck, son of Mr. S"Ubmerine grounded at of privacy and com· THE FOX-The relatiamh.lp and Mrs. Joim F. Beck Of Cape Cod. munity's disconceriingly between two women living Newport Beach. SHAKIEST GUN IN THE earthy interest in their af. on an isolated farm ls Th.e betrothal w.as reveal-feics threaten the mu· shattered with arriv.al of ed at a party in the Laguna .WEST-Dentist seeks his riage of a young English an attractive man. . Beach home of tile ·bride-fortune in the 1NUd West of couple. NEV ADA SMITH-Violent elect's aunt and uncle, Mr. the 1880s in this slapiti.ck THE P' ORT UN E western. and Mrs. Vance L. Stick.ell Western. COOKIE-Satire about a THE PRES ID E1N T'S Mi ss Wilson is a graduate Y 0 URS, MINE AND TV cameramam.'1 accident ANALYST-Brash farce of Costa Mi?sa High School OURS -Warm, lively and damage suit which where analyst at White and attended Orange Coast domestic comedy of a follows. House flees from agents. College. Her fiance is a widowed naval o ff i c e r GUESS WHO'S COMING TO SEBASTIAN-Master cryp- graduate of Mater Dei Higb witmi 10 children aDd a DINNER -Moving story tograpber for Br t t t 1 h School and Orange Coast Navy widow with eight of pa.rents' reactions to a Foreign office tries to College. children who marry. racially mixed mariiage. solve hJs own personal Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin Jolly of Newport Beach-have announced the el'.lgagement of t b e i r daughter, Michelle Anne Jolly and Michael R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mn:. Ray- mond W. Smith of Los Alamitos. No date has been set for TEENS AND ADULTS MADIGAN-N.Y. Police problems in this fast mov- Tbe top woman in the wedding, COUNTERPOINT -Exclt· manhunt reveals the pro-ing comedy, bu~ness in the Newport:i-~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"""-~~--"~...,--'-~~~~- .. . MICHELLE JOLLY Future &rid• Mesa League La Leche League meets the second Tu esday a t 7:30 p.m. Mrs. H. W.•Moore, 545- 4359, will answer questions 1·egarding location a n d membership. The couple have selected Oct. 26 for their wedding date. The future ' bride was graduated from San Gabriel Mission H:i.gb School and at- tended Mount St. Mary's College and Pasadena City College. The benedict-elect is an alumnus of St. Francis High School, La Canada and at- tended the University of Southern Californi a. He is a graduate of the University of Arizona where be af. filiated with -sigma Alpha Eps·ilon. Miss Jolly's fianee was graduated from Officers' Candidate School and served three years active duty and presently is a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Reserves. O COLOR PORTRAITS ~ * ... BARBARA FREEMAN Engaged Freemons Tell Troth Mr. and Mrs. J a•c k Freeman have anoounced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Phyllis Freeman to Louis Michael Marlin. No date has been set for the wedding. The benedlct-to-be, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marlin of Fullerton, is a senior at UCI , and an almnnus of Sun- ny Hills High School. area was honored by the American Busine ss Women's Association at its dinner meeting. Mrs. Dl!lores Cronin was elected "Woman • of ~ the • year" by the N e w p o rt Beach Charter Chapter. The award is made annually by each ABWA chapter to one of its members. As the candidate from the Newport Beach chapter, Mrs. Cronin ls entered in the national competition for the tiUe , American Business Woman-0f-tti.e.year. Mes. Cronin's progress ln her chosen field as well as her interests in community, educational and character building activities were all taken into consideration for her title. She is active in the field of law .and is presently employed as a I e g a I secretary. Mrs. Cronin was presented the trophy by Mrs. Douglas !INiy. LIVING COLOR POlf~ ~ ANGEL OF A DEAL -t, __ -I ro .. 2 . . -~ , . . . • . • .. "' ~. vl-1 i" •' -c . . . • =· 0:: ... ~-0:: ! 0 : IL. • • • l 0:: 0 .J ~-0 . (J :. c:> : z . > i ' ;. . • . . . • -.J FOR THE LITTLE ANGELS! ' ' • -.. GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! - BIG 8'' x 10'' LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT NOW ONLY FOR All AGES! 9 Not the old style tinted or painted black & white photos. · Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 99¢ per subject. LIMITED OFFER! * * r -< -z Q n 0 r 0 ::a ,, 0 ::a -I ::a > --I en * • • ,. ic SATISFACTION GUARANmD or your money refunded .. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 0 11• p•r iuhi•~t. o,oOD OQ'a0 two p•• f•mily ¢. ~f>~r""" ,..:;;;;"."IW. :;'"~ ~ ;-:· ~ ..., 5 · DAYS ONLY! JULY 31 THRU AUG. 4 . . . . . r . ;' : fll COSTA MESA 3088 Bristol Ave • t:, Just Off Newport Ave . ~-<a:tod HO,O:> DNll\I, , SlllCl l'Ji9 WHITE FRONT llUM.ITY • SUMtl • OISCOIJHT • ltllle«!N .,,. Simply ~licio.,.,jliriy little pink numbera to create quite astir on a mid· summer night. All whirly plea1aand frills of 100% polye.~r chiffon; fully lined. AU you need add are your dancing 1lippen! ..~ •... 100 . ""'·. 190 ' FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER f . ' •. • \ I • I . . ·-.JS DAILY PILOT " f'r!d,.Y , A1.19UJt 2, 1968 Rela x Tiger F ans, the Pennant's • Ill the Bag By EARL GUSTKEY Ot , ... l)llf'f '""' "'" BOSTON -Whol's all thls about lhe Detroit Tiger6 feeling icy flngers around their eollar1? The Ti&ers pjd some tripping and stumbling immediately after the All· Star game break but Ralph Houk, the manager of tile Yankees, intimated strongly Thursday night that Detroit rans can relax. Houk's Yanks beat the Red Sox, 1-0, Th.ursday and then left town so the Angels could have a chance tonight: T1he Orange County major leaguers play six games in the next three days at Fenway Park. "Detroit sure doesn't show any slgns of weakening to me." Houk told writers before Thursday n 1 & h t ' s YankS·Boaox struggle. He had just retutned from taking his lumps in the Motor City. . , , •'AJ Kaune ls back now and hitting as well as he a·lways did. Their long relief pitching is great and you can't beat their bal:iince -and anyone on that club can beat you." · While'Houk gave'the impression he considers the Tigers a safe bet Cor the American League ~ perinant, he did leave some roo_m on 1!1te tnd of the limb. "The Tigerg are going to have to get .BROWN DEFENSE -Roger Brown (78) of the Los Angeles Rams storms through as quarterback Gary Wood of New Orleans gets off fourth quarter pa5s in the Saints' 21-17 defeat at tlhe hands of Los Angeles, Thursday night at Anaheim Stadium. Crowd of 29,505 wit· nessed the exhibition opener for both clubs. A fter Logging 20th Tired Marichal Claims 30 Witts Only 'Miracle' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Juan Marichal is a tired man. He's tired of hearing ab-Out his chances for pitch.ing his way to 30 victories this season - and he's tired of pitching. The San Francisco Giants' ace right· hander spent Thursday night lifting his record to a brilliant 20-4, tossing a solid three-hitter to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 2-0. Minutes later he was thinking ahead and discounting his chances of becom- ing the first major league hurler since t934 to win 30 ga1nes. "It's gonna be a mirac:le if I win 30." Marichal sajd after gaining his flJth Dodge r Sla te ,l.yg l O<lo9<"' Y> ~W Y1>r~ I tt P,m Kl') (6.111\ ~~l ~ =::. ~~, N~: ... v~:;.i! tS 11>·1T.sf~\~~~1FI """ victory in a row. "Thirty looks like a long way ofi. I'm taking them one at a time. Right now 1ny goal is 21. "It'll be hard to \Vin 30 because I'm getting tired." he said. "especially on the road, where it's so hot. "I pitched a game at St. Louis not Jong ago and it \Ya s so hot , I wanted to quit in the first inning." But he didn't -and went on to sh u t out the Cardinals. route-going effort in 2.6 starts thi s year and marked his seventh straight triumph in head-to-head duels with Dodger right-hander Don Drysdale, 12- 9. ''There are pitchers in the league u-·ho throw harder than Marichal," said Dodger Manager \Valter Alston, "and there are others with better curves and screwballs. "But I've never seen anyone but Marichal who had such great com- mand of five different pitches, in- cluding the slider and changcup. '' Marichal, who walked none and st.ruck out five , now is six days ahead of the pace Dizzy Dean set 34 years ago when he beca111e the last big league hurler to notch 30 victories. Dean won his 20th on Aug. 7. The Dodgers could advance only onf runner as far as second base Thurs- day night. That came in the second in- ning. Marichal finished with a flourish . retiring the last 13 batters in suc· cession. Drysdale lost the game with two out in the fourth Inning when Dick Dietz, Dave Marshall and Jim Davenport hit successive singles to produce a run. • better pltctilng from the rest of their starters and not just from Denny McLaln ." Until just recenUy, Boston appeared rea~y lo make a run at Detroit. The folks~ !:I""' Englaod have A ... .,I Sl•t" A11'· J "" .. ll •• llMlton 4::&•.rn. KM~ t71?A ":II•· ""''" !' loaton IO: 1.rn, KM C '1 I ,.119, A/lf•ll 1 Bolhlll 10: 1.m. ICMPC 710) just about given up on the Red Sox. ·Dick Williams' outfit had the best record for July of any team (19-9), but they started August oil with two losses to New Ye>rk. They're in fourth place. a distant 16 games behjnd the Tigers. Still, the AL's defending champs are a tough enough assignment for the likes of the Angels ... As bad as the Aniel relief pltchin1 ig anyway. the entire bullpen crew could be in the hospital by the time Sunday. evening rolls around .. Normally willing to di s c us s any phase Of his kingdom, halo skipper Bill Rigney sometimes j us t shakes his head when ·the subject of his relief pitchers comes up. It's sort of like going fishing with one hook. Double-headers are hardly the Angels1 strong suit. even In their twln·bllJ play this 5eason, The Angels, idle Thursday. were still 1weepinf two, dropplng two and split· busy reeling from the twin-whipping ting five. they received in Wednegday'g twl· Tonl&ht's iecond came is a replay night double-header agalnlt t be of one orl&inally acheduled as part ol a Athletics In Oakland. June 13 double-header at Fenway 'Jlhe Athletics used late-Inning sur•• Park. · ln both games to bounce the Angels 4--1 Cati!ornia won the first gam·e 4·2 but- and 4-3 and dump them Into eighth the nightcap was halted after six in- place. 16 games off the pace in the nlngs with the game tJed 1-1. Despite American League. the first-game victory in their last visit California will send Tom Murphy, 2· to Boston, the Angels still lost. 4, and Rick Clark, 1-10, against They lost Paul Sc.haal. T:he third Boston's Jim Lonborg, 1-3, and Juan --b!lseman w~s struck in the head by a Pizarro, 3-2. p1tcli and gtill bas not returned to the The Angels have managed to break Angels' lineup. • 'Artistic' Rams Save RedHorn·s Late Rally Nips SaintS At Anaheim By ROGER CARLSON Of IM OtllY P'llDI S.l1ff Artistic it wasn't, but victorious it was, however, by a 21-17 margin. It was ·a typical Los Angeles Rams' come-fro.m-behind victory Thursday night. The Rams, defending Coastal Cham- pions of the Western Division in the National Football League and favored by two touchdowns over the sophomore New Orleans Saints, were trailing by a 14-7 count in the third quarter at Anaheim Stadium. Things looked grim. Coach George Allen's crew had dropped pass after pass from, quarterback Rom a n Gabriel. Fumbles were not un- common. First downs were non-ex- istent. Los Angeles hadn't advanced the Flr1t dow111 Ru'l/l!n{I v1rdav1 f'assltl\I var<l.l111 R~turn varda111 f'as.~• f'un!~ Fumbl~• losl Varas pena1lztd NO " ,,. ,,. '" J'l.)j.I •·• ' "' ball a minimum of 10 yards In a series ot downs since its opening scoring drive of the first quarter. 'f\he. climax came when punter Jon Kilgore fielded Ken Iman's poor snap from center and booted the ball squarely into the area where the Rams' Dave Pivec normally sits. Saints' Dan Colchico pounced oo the ball on the Rams' 30 and moments l~ter Charlie Durkee booted a 37-yard field goal to p\Jt the Louisiana outfit into a 17-7 lead with 6:40 remaining in the third period. That, however, was the cue Le! Josephson of ttfe ·Rams was waiting ior. From there. Josephson. along with Gabriel, led the Rams stirring ex- hibition victory before a crowd of 29.505 fans. Josephson got the Ran1s off the dime with a brilliant 30-yard scamper to set the winners up in scoring posi- tion for the initial sec on d half touchdown, then followed with a 31- yard reception to put the final touchdown drive into focus. On five separate occasions in those scoring drives. it was Josephson who got up off the ball with a first down in his hands. He left little doubt in one's mind who is the man most counted on in the Rams' backfield wh.en the going gets sticky. As for the "Fearsome Foursome - minus two." (Deacon Jones' contract dispute and Lamar Lundy's day off due to recent surgery), the same might be said. A.rtistic it wasn't, victorious it wa s. Gregg Schumacher and Dave Cahill filled in admirably. but had their hands full with 'quarterback Bill Kilmer's move.s while scran1bling on broken plays ... resulting in both of the Saints' touchdowns. , "\Ve didn't play a good game ... a lypical first game. However. I'm proud the way the team came back in the second half. Conditioning paid off for us," claimed Allen . "We're way behind schedule. We'll go b:i.ck to two-a-day sessions in prac· tice on Saturday. There's no easy \Vay." ' Sc•r1 Ip Qu1rltrt N~w Orl1ans 1 1 3 G-ll Lot A.not"'1 1 o 1 1-11 lll-Gabrl~I I fUO rGool~tl >.<Ck). NO-Abrarnow!c1 JCl 1Hu !torn ICllm,r !Our"tt •k kJ, NO--~lic~i-1 5 ~u ''°"' Kiimer (MlngQ ldc~l. NO-FG Our .. ~ Ji lll-Trua~ 1'I Pl5' trom G1brl\I !Gon ett ~lc~I l ll-(aW!V 10 Ptn lrtll'l'I G10r1! IGaJ•frt >,lcl l. •tttn<l•r>c:•, 19,)0), P'llo!H b~ Diii Samoker GAME BREAKER-Los Ange[es' Cornie-from-behind • 21 -17 victory over the New Orl€ans Saints was trig- gered by the explosiveness of fullback Les Joseph· son (34) in the third and fourt'h periods. Mike Ti!- leman (74) of the Saints closes in to complete tackle on Jo3ephsion, seen here on a 10-yard jaunt. Jo- sephson picked up five first downs in the second half via pass receptions and bull-dozing runs. Old Putter Does It Nicklaus Claims Lead With 65 in Western C~fICAGO (AP) -\Vhen a golf pro has putting woes it is a nagging men· tal thing that makes him try just about anything to regain that in· definable touch on the greens. That's the Jack Nicklaus story of the day. The Big Bear. w h o hasn't won a tournament since the Sahara Invita- tional la'St October. shot a six-under- par 65 Thursday to take a two-str-oke. first-round lead in the chase for the $26.000 top prize of the \Veslern Open. The 65 matched the course record set by the late Lawson Little in 1940. Since winning the U.S. Open last year at Baltusrol with a record 'n5. Nicklaus has been going steady with a putter called \Vhite Fang because of the color ol the blade. "I haven't been doin~ so well with it so for this tournament I decided to get out n1y old Lowe putter that I used in winning the 1966 British Open." he iaid. "!light after that tournament I played in several TV matches and my putting went sour. So I hung up this old putter and just abOut forgot about it. "Since 1 decided to use it, I also decided to go back to my old putting stance. into more of a crouch. "Well. I want to tell you. On the first hole Thursday. when I sank a.31).foot putt for a birdie. I got to wondering as I walked down the second fairway when the last tin1e was that I had dropped a 30-footer. And I just couldn't think back that far. "This is the first time this year that I have put a putting round with the rest of the game." Nicklaus had 30 putts including six· one.putt greens. "That number of putts isn't anything to cheer about," he said. "But I had a lot that had a chance to go in but didn't." 1'wo strokes behind Nicklaus en- tering today's second round were Ter: ry Dill. seeking his first victory since turning pro in 1962. and Miller Barber,' winner or this year's Nelson Classic. Barber fired a 30-37---67 . "That 30 on the front side was the greatest nine holes I ever played." he said. Grouped at 69 were Pete Brown, Jay 1-Iebert. Billy Maxwell. Homero Blan- cas and Bob Verwey. In all, 'll players broke par in tJ1e field of 150 which will be trilnmed after 36 holes to those within 10 strokes of the lead. Tom Weiskopf, the leading money \v~nner. was in the 70 bracket a:long wit~ such players .as PGA champion Juhus Boros. Tony Jacklin and George Archer. P1•0 Grid Cor1ie1• Oiler Defense Scalps 'Skins At Astrodome HOUSTON IAP) . -The strong defense that led the Houston Oilers, to a sw·prising division championship in the American F'ootba\I League has made an in1pressive 1968 debut. /\ crowd of 41.855 gaye the defensive unit standing ovations Thursday night as the Oilers. after a three-year delay, moved into the Astrodome for the first time and defeated the National Foot· ball League's Washington Redskins ~ in an exhibition game. While Pete Beathard was sparking the Oilers' offense brilliantly, the defense limited the Redskins to only three threats as Charlie Gogolak at· tempted field goals off 50. 35 and 40 yards. Only the second attempt was l'irtl Down• R~1~l"9 V•rO P1u!119 vanht• Re!urn v••O•llf P•.,es P11nh F11mb1e1 LO$l Yaro'1 Pe~•ll1ed W1shlnt1on " " '" .. Jl-1~1 ~i.1 ' "' H0111to~ " " '~ "' 28·11·1 $-41.~ u successful. The other two were block# ed by Oiler charges led by Elvin Bethea and Ronnie Caveness. T'he Redskins netted 220 yards in total offense, compared to a 289.2 average the Oilers' defense allowed last season. Beathard. completing 15 of 24 passes for 154 yards._ threw a ntne-yarder to rookie Mac 1'1aik for the one touchdown and connected on f'o ur of five attempts for 51 yards to set up a 27-yard field goa'\ by John Wittenborn. The touchdown drive covered 88 yards. counting a 41.yard interferenc11 penally that put th e Oilers on t:ie Washington 35-yard line. · • The overpowering Lr·iumph Thursday night marked Marichal's 16th com· plete game i.rJ a row. It "'as his 22nd Ever Been Bored in a Tennis Match? The conversion try failed . F'or intra· league games in the exhibition schedule this season, a tea1n scoring a touchdown is not allowed to kick lhe extre1 point but must atte1npt the con· version by passing or running. Gogolak's successful field goal on the final Jtlay of the first hall ended a 53-yard Redskin drive that rookie quarterback Harry Theofiledes ignited with keeper runs of 16 and 13 yards. lAH l'llAHCliCO li~ft· ?ti (llM I! ~Yl cf -~ Olt.11 c •II t II bl • 0 l 0 l 0 , Q ' 0 l 0 1b ' 0 0 0 ~ ' 2 I • 0 ' 0 ' 0 l 1 4 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 ~·tll•!I rl 0 fYff'llOrt ~ '-•"*' " Mtrltflll P LOS AH~ELES ·~ f M Ill w 08•» {! ~ 0 0 0 ~·"''""'" It • c 0 0 l tlf!Wr• 'b •, II 0 0 ~••If'' 1000 FeorlV •t l 0 I 0 11 .ll••"'Y lb l 0 I 0 ,..,~., !I> l 0 0 0 Von~llH 11 7 0 I ~ F•!rt~ l>h l 0 0 0 ''"'"~'' ~00 0 Orvic!alt 11 ? n O O Cr•Moril Ph l O O O G••nl• 0000 T-.. ,.t11,Ttltl )Otlt .... jl~IKe ooc 10! OOC-} L4I ~ 000 000 ~ £-V~ ~rk~•T LOl-S..11 ~rtJ>C•Wl '' U. .,....._ J. Hlt-Ottll (fl. $-Cltnt ''° M II 1111 II 10 ~1111 (W, 21).4f t J G 0 O J °"""'II CL. 12"1 ' 10 1 1 o 2 ""'-"' 1 0000 0 ,_,., ...... _..,.,, ' SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. IAP l - Gene Scott was bored -so bored It cost him a chance to upset sccond- seeded Chuck Pasarell in the quartfr· finals of the Eastern Grass Court Ten- nis Championships. Scott and PasareJI exchr.Tiged can- nooball serves t o r cannonball serves over 36 games Thursday with only two s'rvlce breaka. PasareU. of Santurcc. P .R., got them botb tor a 7-S. 13-11 win. 'Jlhe wiy Scott explained lt af· terwsrd, it was a matter of Jetting his mind wander away from the match, particularly during the second set. when most of the games were decided by a service paint or a quick volley. "Concentration is a little tougher in a match like that." Scott said. "You llnd yourself losing your edge.·· The part-time tennis player and full· time lawyer from New York lost his edge for good in the 23rd game of that · second set. On four consecutive points, he failed lo get hi s first serv' In, opening the way for Pasarell to st.art long rallies that finally gave him his serve break. "I wasn't tired," said Scott. who is ninth-ranked national.ly amonl'.: the amateurs and was seventh seeded in the tournament. "I could have gone another set." t Jn the other m-en"s quarter-final. Bob Hewitt, the Cormer Australian Davis Cupper now playing out of South Africa. crushed Bob Lutz of Los Angeles 6-3, 6-2. Io women's play, Helen Gourlay. the sevf!nth·ranked Australian, up set second-seeded Vicki Rogers of Rye . N.Y .. 6-4, 6-3. and fourth·seeded Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif., defeated Tory Ann Fretz of Sherman Oaks, C~Jif.. 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. In doubles. the top-seeded team of Pasarell and Clark Gr1ebner of New York disposed or Lenny Schloss of Baltimore and Tom Mozur of Sweetwater. Tenn .. 11·9. 7-S. In women's doubles. Miss Fretz and ~tis~ Rogers. defeated Miss Pigeon and Cecily Martinez ~ San Francisco 6-4 6.J. ' Houston had planned to move into the Astrodome when the multipurpose structure was completed in 1965 but chose to remain outdoors until a di spute over lease terms was setUed last winter. Despite the division title Oiler home attendance averaged onlY 'll ,600 per game in 1967. ' OLYMPIC HOPEFULS -Four of Southern Cali- fornia.'s best Olympic hopes bubble it up before en- gaging in the AAU outdoor swimming and diving championships at Lincoln, Nebraska. Clockwise (upper left) are Sue Atwood and Ann Simmons of In College Loop Woody's Wharf Takes l(ey Hardwood Contest \Voody's Whar! v Ir tu a 11 y ex- tin;uished any hopes Orco.7 may have had for a 1968 Costa J11'1esa Recreation Lc:i gue basketball championship as 111c \Vharf Rats trimmed Oreo, 70.-67, 'l'hursday night at Orange Coast College. · ' In other action the Johnson & Son sµo nsored Orange Coast College cage quintet stole its first win of the sum· mer season, sneaking by Golden West College, 66-65, and UC Irvine forfeited to Jabsco Pump. Woody's now owns an immaculate 9- 0 league record , while the second- place Orco-7 squad slipped to 6-3. All teams have six games re· m ajning. John Vallely paced the Woody's ICE CUBE MA,CHINE BYWAY OF KARATE Tigi Mataalil world renown ice- breaker will demonstrate tnis fan- tastic feat at the International Karate Championships this Saturday and Sun- day at the Long Beach Auditorium and Arena. This classic event with over 1,500 entries is being presented by Ed Parker, President of the International Kenpo Karate Association a n d recognized as the foremost expert on karate in the world. International champion, Chuck Nor- r is, along with other top competitors from the United States. Canada, South America, Ireland, Korea and Japan will highlight the 5th an- nual International Karate Cham- pionships. Wharf contingent in a contest that was close all the way as the ex-OCC star hit 11 field goals and collected eight gratis tosses for 29 points. Bob Bedell pumped in 19 more for the winners. Pat Grant kept the nets rippling for Oreo as he ended the night with 21. Jim Hatchett and Tom Read, who -s1 ... 111n11 w L .. .. WoodY'I Whtrt • 0 "' •• Orc~1 • ' '" "' Jab'co Pump s • "' "' M; Irvin• • I ., ~ ld~n W~sf l m ,~ John10n .. Son ' ~, '" leads the league in total points, con- tributed 15 and 13. Golden West, which had five of s eve n men hit in double figures, couldn't outdo Johnson & Son as Mike McCarlin, Gary St.lcklemeir. and Steve Jacobsen dumped in 15, 14, and 12. Irvine was temporarily suspended from league play as the Anteaters fail- ed to come up with the necessary amount of money for the league entry fee. Or(o-7 wooav•s Wtt1rf 11 ~7 JO .0-70 Garr.er H1tcnett Hlb118rd Grant Jones Knepper Reid Oennl1 T11t1l1 WOlllY'I Of! lltdfll Hutehln1 Ntsbllt Wln"rb!Jm Vftlle!V tnlot• ''""'' 1 J J 19 3 ' 6 I l . , s 0 , ' 11 ~ I 2' 1 0 ' 2 '1116\JIO * Golden W•sl J.4, )1~! JOl'tn911n .. Son )J 2'-GWC 16.!) Jolt.nHft & Son (60 1111,11, ''"''" 2 1 3sJKOttoen 4 l11 1 7J•S1•qtf'I Oll I o s 1' St/(kle~elr ~ • O U 4J 110McC1rl•n S5jU l o 110 Sch~rmerltort1 0 t 2 ' 10 ~rlnlle 1 O l J l •l lQ CllO<' 47410 ~::!"o~e ~ i g r Tole ls 16 11 !1'5 Tot1!1 ?J XI 17 66 Playoffs Op~n Connell Tesu Long Beach Orange County champion of Connie ~1ack baseball Connell Chevrolet, n1oves into the district tournament at Blair Field in Long L.::ac h Saturday against fl.fel Burns' Mustangs of Long Beach. Both clubs draw a bye today, Game time is 6 p.m. . Coach Bob Wigmore's Connell nine will enter the double- elinllnation tourney with a 20-1 record to date, including a five-game win streak. Bill Frey has been named to start for Connell in the Saturday tilt. Backing him well be Joe LePage and Wayne Schrader. Named to start in the infield are Bob \Vickersha1n at first .. base, Rex Snyder at second, Bob Warbington at shortstop, Mike Leppa at third and Tom Walsh as catcher. Outfields berths, however, are still up In the alr. Winner and runnerup at Blair Fiefd advances to Compton for the state finals. Wlgmore's crew had little trouble in racking up 20 out of 21 -in Orange County. However, Included in the tourney along wlth the Long Beach entry, are the Pomona Gems, an outfit that has racked up a 33-3 record to date. Second place in the tournament also goes to Compton, but with • IOM on its record, the r unnerup will be: eliminated at Compton after one defeaL . ' Sports . Clipped Short from tllt Wll'l!I lff AP /UPI LOS ANGELES -Plucky Petey Gonzalez of Portland batued the world's foorth • ranked featherweight lrish Frankie Crawford to a draw Thursday night at the Olympic Auditorium. Gonzalez, 128, a three-to-one un- derdog, piled up a slight early ad- vantage before Crawford, 1261A, rallied to get the standoff. There were no knockdowns in the blistering 10-rounder fought before 3,201 fans but each fighter staggered his opponent on occasion. .. .. .. :rtIOSCOW -Alexander Va1yushldo1 19, Soviet heavyweight champion box· er, bas been kicked off tbe Olympic tea m for taking part In a drunken brawl, a Soviet newspaper reported Thursday. ' The incident reportedly happened In a downtown l\ltscow n:1taarant la1t weekend. .. . .. .. CHICAGO -Al Lopez, manager of the Chicago White Sox, will be releas- ed fr om a hos pital Saturday after an 11-day stay because of an ap- pendectomy .. Lopez, presiding at a unique pres3. television interview in pajamas and a dressing gown, said he lost 2{l pounds during hs confinement. .. .. .. RICll~10ND, Va. -No-bitters are gelling to be a habit wttb Roger l\1Jller, a right-band.er for t b e Tuckahoe of Richmond Little League baseball team. M 111 e r pitched a no-hitter a&alnst Danville Thursday lo the flrat round of the Vlrglnia 'Lltlle League Tourna- ment, wtooing 12-0. It wa1 his third In a row -and hls seventh of the year. Tuckahoe, by the way, has received no·hltter1 from lt1 plt.cbera ln the last rive tournament games JI lla1 played lo area and 1tate compettdoo. .. .. ... BOSTON -Carl Yastrzemski and umpire Al Salerno. burst into a heated argument after a third strike call which eltrled Thursday night's 1-0 New York victory over Boston. The umplre &ays he is rePorting tbe incident to American League President J o e Cronin for further action. The slugging Red Sox outfielder argued briefly on the field , then the verbal battle really exploded under the stands as reported by Pat Horne in today's editions of the Boston Record American. Pugilist Corner Frldiy, A11911st 2, 1968 DAILY PILOT J7. !·wo Gfubal Standards Fall in Opening Day •• .. ' Hewitt Seeks World Mark In Butterfly at AAU Meet Special to tbe DAILY PILOT LINCOLN, Neb. -Toni Hewitt, Corona del Mar High School's world· class swimmer, airM for the world record in the 200-meter butterfly here Saturday In the national AAU outdoor swimming champlonshlpa. Compet:in1 against the areatest distaff butterfty practitioners in the nation, Miss Hewitt will be out to break her American record of 2:22 flat and the world .standard of 2:21 flat. held by Ada Kok of The Netherlands. Miss Hewitt.11 prelimina.ry qUalitying heat i! at 9 a.m. SatW'day morning and the final Js slated for 4 p.m. ~11 under the five-week-old pendJn& world record of 4:07.7 by ·Spitz, who passed up the 400 for the 100 butterfly. "l wanled to go out fa1t the first 200 and swim a Ian third hundred" "ld the 2Q..year·old Hutton, a recent graduate of Foothill Junior Collie19 at Los Altos, Calif. "But Burton likes to go out last -alld come back fut. I was aw-prised to be ahead after 200." Hutton's split times were 58.4, 2:01 and 3:04. ,Burton's were 59.2, 2:02.2 and 3:05.3, while Spits did 1,ou, 2:05.7, and 3:118.4. Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., prov· • ed she is over .. mononucleosl.a with a 1:15.7inthe100 breast, 1.1 secood1 ef.f her world mark. Ellie Daniel ol Pblladelphla !Dok the 100 butterfly in 1:06.9, 1$-year-old Jack Horsley of Seattle won the 200 back in 2:U .2, and MJke Dirksen of Ore100 took tbe 100 breast in 1:08.8. Indiana's Jim Henry repeated lm· preslively in !·meter sprln1-board d1Y. ing and Jenie Adair of Loni Buch, Calif.; was an upset winner in tht 3o meter springboard for her first •a· tional crown. Her 2:22, clocked at Santa Clara a month ago, t&, of course, the fastest in the field, But she'll be contested by the likes of El)..ie Daniel of Philadelphia (2 :23.9), Diane Giebal of Los Angeles (2:24.6), Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara (2 :25.6) and Debbie Walton of Florida (2:27.0). The Olympic incentive is there. The first eight finishers in each event qualify for the U.S. Olympic trials at the LA Swim Stadium Aug. 24-28. Miss Hewitt says she's in prime con· dition but hesitates to predict a world record at Lincoln. Mighty Packers Clash With Ilungry All~Stars· "I'd like to break the world record there but the pool at lincoln isn't fast - I don 't know why it isn't, but I just never seem to have fast times there." CHICAGO (AP) -The college All· Stars of 1968 tackle t:he formidable Gree.a Bay Packers of the NaUonal Football League tonight in Soldier Field but despite enthusiasm lilOd high hopes they enter the game as three Notre Dame in the 1948 All-Star rafrte when tile Chicago Cardinals clobbered the All-Stars 2a.-O. "Your·coach, Van Brocklin, got an even more stinging lesson a11 an Oregon ace In t.be following ye~·s game when the All-Stars were trim· med 38--0 by tile Eagl ... But judging by the times of America's talented young Olympie hopefuls in recent weeks, the world record book wW be drastically rewrit· ten at the 16th National AAU outdoor swimming meet and 1fl.at was the case Thursday. . "But one thing about Van Brocklin. Fair weather was prorrused. The ... He doesn't like to lose and you may touchdown underdog.s. game, expected to draw around 60,IXX>, find him Coming out on the field and will be telecast. Dliti.onally by ABC. giving you a boot if you aren't doii:ii Canadian Ralph Hutton surprised even himseU, and Debbie Meyer of Sacramento was right on schedule as they started the expected parade of world ·records at the 18th National AAU Outdoor Swimmlng and Diving Championships Thursday night. It wi ll be Norm Van Brocklin'1 first the job." They shattered the men's and women's world marks in the 400-met.r freestyle. by sizable margins. Karin Muir of South Africa broke her meet record in the 200 backstroke at 2:24.3, but missed her world mark of 2:23.8. Santa Clara's Mark Spitz, suc· cteding teammate Don Scho118Jlder as king of the ,,.world's male swimmers, could push "-Schollander to a world record tonight in the men's 200 free· style, renewing a friendly but fierce rivalry. SchollanJier's world mark is l o55 .7. World marks are possible in all six events tonight, with the record bolder on hand in five Of them. The 15-year-old Miss Meyer was aiming for 4:2.5 and almost made it with 4:26.7, 2.3 seconds under her old "·orld mark. Hutton competed for Canada in the 1964 Olympics, finishing seventh in the 200 backstroke, but never con· centrated on the 400 .~ until thJs spring. He improved rapidly to a best of 4:11 .9 last month. He produced an amazing 4:06.5 in the finals here, edging UCLA's MJke Burton, who bad 4:06.6. Both were AMATEUR TENNIS GIVEN MORE LIFE LONDON (AP) -Britain took open tennis a stage further Thursday and announced it will pay its players $24 a day for international matches. "This is not m e ant as out·of-pocket ex· penses," said Basil Reay, secretary or the British Lawn Tennis Association. "It can convenienUy be called a team allowance, but in fact it will be a direct payment after we h a v e defrayed all travel and living costs." It means that players such as Mark Cox, Mike Saiigster and Bobby Wilson, who are registered as amateurs, can earn up to 1144 in a Davis Cup match. The competlticm itself lasts three days, but often the British team trains together for three days beforehand. as coach of the collegians. In the two previous games the Packers scored shutouts: 38-0 and 27-0. Whether the All-Stars can break into the scoring column, let alone win, depends almost entlrely on their quarterbacks, Gary Beban of UCLA and Greg Landry of Mass~chusetts. · Van Bracklin, once a star NFL quarterback himself and formerly coach of the Mimesota Vikings, let it be known he will can the plays from the bench. The Packers, led by Bart Starr, now at the peak of his career, come into the game with nearly three weeks of hard drills. By contrast Van Brocklin has worked the collegians lightly and concentrated Instead on afternoon sessions stressing psychology and sb'ategy. Behan, the Heisman trophy winner, On TV Ton'91at Channel 7, 6:30 p.m. led the West to a 34-20 victory in the Coaches All-America gam~ In Atlanta that kicked off the football season in mid-summer. His best receiver ap- pears to· be Dtnn1s Homan ol Alabama. To supplement hJs aerial g·ame, Coach Van Brocklin looks to t,to big and f a s t backs -L81T)' Csonka of Siracuse and Lee White of Weber State, both 240-pound<ro. The Packers probably among the greatest teams ever put together in professional football , will be playing their first game for their new coach, Phil Bengtson. He moved into Vince Lombardi's post when Lombardi, Packer general manager retired from coaching. The attack of the professionals is versatile. Starr is an accurate passer .and his receivers know their business. The running backs are bl& and strong -J im Grabow11ki at fullback, and Don Anderson and Elijah Pitts. The g&me is the 35th in the series sponsored by Uie Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. The collegians have nJt won since 1963 when the Packers were upset, 20.t 7. At a civic luncheon Tuesday, former Bear linebacke r George Connor told the All·Slar squad : "You better believe those pros, and especially those Green Bay Packers, are tough. "I got quite a lesson fre!h from Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Detroit 6S 40 .619 St. Louis 71 36 .664 Baltimore 58 45 .563 6 AUant.a 56 51 .523 15 Cleveland 58 49 .542 8 Cincinnati 53 49 .520 151h Boston 53 49 .520 lOi,J Cblcago 55 52 .514 16 Oakland 53 51 .510 1111.a San Francslco 53 S2 · .505 17 New York 49 52 .485 14: Pittsburgh 52 54 .491 1811.a Minnesota 49 54 .476 15 Philadelphia 48 56 .462 21\1 Ca lifornia 41 55 .m 16 New York 49 59 .454 21\2 Baker Claims Pole Position In Dixie 500 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Big luddy Baker claimed the pole spot in Qin. day's Dixie 500 by pushing bls-"1988 Dodge through a time trial telt at 153.356 miles an hour. The 240-pound racing veter~om Charlotte, N.C., had the last.st q..U• fying run of 15 drlvers who won ipbu: in the $80,IXX> race on Atlanta Interna.. tional Raceway. '"I'm tickled to death, .. said Bak.er who never before bad won the "Pot' spot in a major race. However, Bate claimed the World 600 title at Olarlot.. te earlier in the year. Baker's qualllying time was about four miles under the ~ord · eet fast March in time trials for Hie A61nti 500, with the lower speed re1ultln.C from the fact tbat drivers ueed regular racing tires .in the trial' ruDI. Last spring, spectal qualifying dre1 were used. Cale Yarborough of Timmm:isville, S.C., winner of three majOI' races tllic year, woo the No. 2 apot by driving bis 1968 Mercury at an average &peed of. 152.749 miles an hour. Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., wu third in his 1968 Dodge after a qualf. lying run ol 152.52. !.':ATLANTA. Gt. fAl"I -Qutlllltt1 Well~ fir nlle'f'I Dbl• ,,, rac. ., Al1•nl• In~ •cirw1v: I. •llddY llktf', Chlli.tltt , H.C,. 1""' DodN. 153.5'. M2. C•i.t V1rtrorowti. Tlm~l\•lllt. S.C:. 1 .. 1rtv,,,, U1.7•t. 1. Cherllt Olo!lblctl, Gtort11owro, ll'ld., 1N DldMt 152.J.20. •· OtvJd PNrMn, Ssierltnlturt, S.C., 1• l"er"'° "!·201. . l.tt lltoy Y1rb•0111h, Columb1e. s.c .• 1NI ""'\11"'· 15t.Of1. '· Inv LundQ5r011, s.c., 1= Mlrcuryl.:.t'~ 1J:nf''" Mc atO, Colurn •· cte.,· I , Jim HurllbuSI, HDl'lll T-el'llMI, N.Y,. 1HI Mtrcury, 14 ,J.ff • '· Donni• Alllton, Huevtown, Ale,. 1Ni ·..w.r , .... 1. 10. Rldl1..-~1tty, l•ndltm1n, N.C,, lfr61 "IVTMUtllt 11.1•1· 1. ud Moor~1•1ott...t:.c .• '"" 11~1~ ,j,~J.•ul Gol 11'1. stir. 11141 .• 11. lobb¥ IUK. Cetewbe, H.C,, 1M 0edi4. 1a.a . • l,, Dirr Oltrl-r, Cll1rlotl1, N.C .. 1tM l'lyrnolltfl. , ... 31-4. 15. E. J. Trtvtttt. Allen11, , ... CtleVT'olet, 141..JfO. BENEFITS OF LEASING THE FAMILY CAI'. .. ' l.......altf •11 ....... ef ......... .... ..... tM ,...,., ....... , ... ..., ... ... ht ........... .., ............ ...... Chicago 45 56 .m .18 Loi Aogele1 4'7 59 .4G 231,~ Wa shington 37 64 .368 26 Houston 45 81 .426 ~ ....... It .... ..-41 fer .. ,. ,...,. Tillll'Mll'f'I ltwlh T1!unde'f'1, lt ... lh Ml~Mscil• ,, Cllklto I AH1t1tt 4, H-Yen. I -. '° ... .,._.. ... eat...y '-'\ ..... Nrw Ye'11: 1, Boston e Clllc* 4. Helnton l .. ltll!ITIO•t s. ci ..... .i....t 1 PltUl>llrth .. (!llC1nrwiH 1 ........... wltti ............ -w W11hlntT!ln f, Otfrotf 1 San ,,.l'ICltcO t l• Mtif!tit I Qoll'f' ,_, Khtclulfld. SI. Uvll %, ~llldtlDll1• 1 (f llll'll,._, re'") ...... fw 1111 .................... .. T ... Y'I ._.. TMn't ·-.. "f. Ml,•:~";"' tl ur'ttr I.OJ 11 HfW Y..-lt (Pfff'*t _ 4-f), .. :-111\ill'k (IMYW ,_11 et LOii Mfelt!S 1&.lt!M ... C. .............. lfl), ........ Otfrelt tl.elldl f·7) et Mlnntt011 !Mtrtln .. "'' (lotclrwllft !Cu.....,. Ml II "'"""" CJ1"'11 1 ... ), nllnt nit/II ........................... ....... Oeler.ii o•• ... Ml et (lrllltnf CWllll-.... ,. Cfllutt IHI~ 1.n el SI. Lwll IJ•Mr ... ,. nllM nllM_, __ I·-'<I •I ~-... 1...___ ..... fer 40,000 .... I.a cl 1111 .. ._., W•"'l"'""' fil'-1 ,.Sl .,., Clllc-("'°"" 14) rn ~ ,. ,_,.,. ...,..,._ •I Mllwevk ... nllM ,.lei, n"M I ~ -~ • C1Utwflll !Mu~ 2-4 lf'ld (11,._ 74) 11 lostlll Pf"*'""" (VH .... 101 11 Sell l"r..cl-(P.,,, ..... Ml.. • •--P ,... ~ Cl.erlllo<t 14 tllll P1Jtt'9) t. ~ M fl' MeComtldl 1-11), nltilt ____________________________ _. ............ MplMI .... ...... • ...... Omio• Co.'• Olde•t .. Most RHpccUd Llncoln-M1rcurv Dtoln Johnson & Son -...#. 642.otll 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NIWPOl'.T IEACH 545-1271 l ',·"I, I 'J: 1·1 r i _...., ... 111 .... ".,. • ., -... ""' • ...., 1 ,... ......... -,. ................................ ..... ............ u. ......... ., .. .. ..,.. .... '4wtt1 ... Ms.an. .. ~·· t ' .. •• I ·,--·----·~·---.... ----.. --..... --..- • f:tld,y, Augusl 2, 1963 Start. Your Engines by p~oulgafe - George Follmer Is like many another suburbanite. Me bates baseball, but he wouldn't miss watching his soo play • , Uttle League game on a S~tur4ay afternoon. Tbafs where be was one Saturday a year_ ago, the day after he had set a qualifying record for th• Rivar1id~. ~· S. Road Racing Championships. While all the other drivers apent the day trying to knock him off the pole, Follmer was immersed In suburbia. He mowed the lawn that day, drove down to the barber 1bop and got a haircut, watched the game. (His son got a hit:) Follmer never lost the pole, and if there is·~ lesson 1n that it is that racing is after ·a11 just another sporting conte1t and not life itseU to some drivers. Habit of Jumping Lines : ate cut1 neaUy across association Une1 , jumping from sCi\ lo USAC to NASCAR, apparently without any qfftclal problf1ns Firestone cave blm. permission to drive for tbe G0o4yea.:.backed: Team Javelin on the Tran ... Amerlcan road raCtog circuit. ln the month of Au&ust be wUl race a Javelln at Louden, -:-N. -U., Watkins Glen, N. Y., and Castle Rock, Colo., or Ube can get released from one or those rides be may wheel tbe 1atef·6eorge Bryant's car ln Ute USAC championship road race at St. Jovlte, Que. r: Follmer'1 partlc11lar lrony ii that he owns part of an in· stlfance bustnest which bas been 1ucces1ful enough to sup· . poi bis racing habit, bu& be b 10 busy racing be bas prac· dc;flly abandoned lt. In other words, the guys Mio write the railn( schedules will declde bow well George Follmer wlU 1~ Illa family this year, not the home offices that send o11l 'the commission checks. _ -Scheduling of nearly two dozen USAC championship races and 13 Trans'Ams hasn't worked out too well. He has had to give priority to the AMC factory ride and catch the Min races when he is av.ailable. ; ''.~orge was picked by Javelin team boss Jim Jeffords to be a teammate to Pete Revson this season. According to Jef· fords. the selection has made him look pretty smart. ..... ·~They seem to have the same driving style," Jeffords said. ''They are smooth, and they work together. We have gi"6Q them identical cars, and they don't try to break them b~'at.ing each other. Javel.in Eyes Breakthrough >~·The Javelin team Is getting ready for a breakthrough. In the rie;t few weeks, the major effort wfil be to beat Mark Donohue. Nc·body has been close enough to challenge Camaro driver Donohue seriously since Jerry Titus In a Mustan& beat him ·at Daytona, first race of tile year. Not dll a week ago. 1 At St. Jovlte Follmer passed Donohue. led brfefiy until h8d to make a pit stop, but In the fuel·stop sbulfies ol the rke be never dropped (lltlt of shooting distance. :: Late in the race, after Revson bad dropped out, team manager Jeffords made a decision to go for the sure second pl~ce points, and be slowed Follmer dow~. 'The decision, however, boosted Javelin into second place in ·f?Oih ts, a situation to the liking of executives who finance Taclrig teams. Camaro has the title locked up with 69 points, bUt the race between second and third is more interesting anyway. Javelin has 34 and Mustang 33. Follmer's Trans·Am seas9n began one race late, after Daytona. in the 12·hour grind at Sebring. When the team wheeled the tnulti.colOred sedan up for technical inspection, the.:Wits had their day. ·· f:lorida air was heavy with bad jokes about ''Nash Ktlvinp.tor." They were about as funny as those original lines 50 years ago. when reciprocating engines were first mounted on buggies. "Get a horse" never really was a side-slapper. ~;But good-natured Jeffords and his team chuckled along with the comedians until the race started. In a car with no rating miles on it and little testing, Follmer and Revson finished fourth in class. ·' No Wiseeracks Thb Tlme ·,Next time (lltlt, there were no wlsecract1 when Follmer aDa Revson qualified third and fourth on the grid behind DGnohue and a Mustang driver name of Pamelll Jones. Donohue won the race, but behind him fn second place was FoJlmer, and two laps back of Follmer was Jones. · 'I have always marveled at Jiow Geor:ge cc11ld stay so anonymous after accompllshiDg so much. He won the '65 U. 5. ~R1tad Racing Championship, when the class of drivers be faf¢d \\'as al\'esome. That year he finished ahead of Jim Rall, H"&p Sharp, and Ken Miies, to name a few. c -In 1959 he took his Porsche to salaloms and skidded around it f&r kicks. Somebody suggested be bad talent, so he w'enC ··out to SCCA driver's school and g1>t a competition UeePse. In 1966 he was regional champ and "rookie of the yel.-." Then he quit. ln '64 he scT'laped up enough to buy a used Lotus 2.1 body, and he put a Porsche engine in it. He placed third in class at the Riverside Grand Prix and the idea he could do well on the USRRC the next season if he picked his races right. . • Fellow named J ohn Mecom , a pillar in motor sport until he got interested in pro football, gave Follmer his first im· pattant break. a ride in his Lola Chevy in '66. First time out. at Galveston, Follmer won. That year he was sixth in the ca:n-Atn sports car standings. Since then Follmer has graduated from one rider to another, picked up tire testing work and become one of the most highly regarded pros. Del Mar Race Results .,. ' ·;, Pirates Rally For Tie Ward's Pirates st a g e d a dramaUc rally in the bot· tom of Ute ninth inning Thursde.y night 36 the men from Orange Coast drove aCl'OM two runs to knot tbe final score at 3-3 and earn a tie with Cal State F\lllerton. In other Metro League ac- tion the Chapman Panthers shelled Golden West with 13 hill Bild eight runs to hand tlhe Rustlera their ninth defeat araiDist five wtn&, 8-4. Both Ward's and Golden West own two ties in the w ' ' S.M• Al\t " • • Ch1Pl'Nln • • ' W1nl'1 "'"'* , • ' Gokle!I Wnt ' • ' L-lltlch (llY ' • ' C.t St111 Fullerton ' • , Metro League which pro. hlbits games from pro- ceeding past nine innings, Cal State Fullerton, as yet to nail a win, is the dubious· ly proud possesser of an in· credible seven ties and rrine defeats. ¥'.ike Bailey sparked the Pirates• ninth inning come. back as well as providing the hit that drove in the on!y other Orange Coast run in tbe seventh. * * * Sc-W lnnlM• ChllH'\ln 012 002 ~!Cl-I IJ 2 GoldeJ!. • wi!i..,. o:"~ 1o:-' 1 3 Aa • " ••• M1rk" Cf l'IMI, rt Ned;obH1111M=r, lb lileYn. 11 C•rt•r, 3b MtG!Kllln, 2b Cl1uM1n, •• Taeco, c SJDtnctr, • M1PI", It Tot1ls ~ 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 s 0 2 0 $ 0 0 0 ~ -, l 0 3 ) I I s 1 l l • 0 1 • 2 0 0 0 1 D I 2 ).j ~ • 3 * * * S~1 .., lnnlnt1 . ". (11 $!tit 002 010 000-J s 2 W•rd'I l'lrllts 000 OIXI 102--1 ' 2 W1n1•1 "1••191 UI ... ' . ' , "1181 . ' . ' " .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Los Alamitos ""'"' ClltTl,.ICATl.011 •-US-IJIUS. l'IC'T"100J tt.Ut• L• Al&m lfll "• l'rlll1J, Au•. 1. 1Hl-Utll Oil' Cr.tr & ,._., ,.lnl "°"' 1:4' "·"" l"IRST llACI, 2;)0 r1rd1. J v•1r olfl 1f>d "" Jn G.-.. A Minus. Purse $J7QO. Bob'I Mlhlle CO Tr,.) 11' TrlPle lllY t" Cr ...... ) 117 Ch1rn1t .t.t Itta tit (2 T Lllltl.tml 11' Cu1tv1 arow11 IJ WllHOll 11' lt•rker'1 lm•ff IC Slnlll'I) II' ec.r tH P111101 n~ Vtn~ Eileen IA Ar•lrll 111 Hobler lloektl Ut 81nk•) 11' L•no Mist (8 llrlnkleYJ 1lS llOY1I TlemPO !l. Callins) 1U AIMI 1!11•111-ft lltevt1 (1f'ICIY (W 5tr111a) Mool1h BsrclelJ (I T Llpll1m) "' "' SECOND RAC•. »II .... rds. 3 Yllllr oloh •rrd Ult In liirf>de A Mlnu1. Pvt'M SUOO. $/lll()t •em (R B1n~il 8...ci<IY MldllY (J K•nl•I Tor>clll1 12 A Ar1!t•l Thln1!1 Doc (C Smll~I P1Ueo'1 Clltrrv Ou!cil M Vin (It IOlguerOll J.rr091nt $Jr fl 9rlnf!IWI Bre.11 ~On Olllck ROie U llroallll•ld) Chlcartl Gr1f'ICI CL Wr lghl) AIM Ell•lble oue11 MOOll fJ M1tsuC11l Miii Kl"Y CIUle n A Ar1l11) Prine. Voe Ooo CZ Cotllns) "' "' "' "' '" "' '" "' 111 "' '" '" "' TMlllO RACE. ..00 Yltdl. 3 Yflf OICll 1n.d UP 111 Gr1de "' Plu1. l'urMI 11900. LUii~ RtO Arrow (J W•hMl Tao Notie Ill ll1nk') Realm PltV (( Smllhl TrfPlt Ginger (T LIP1>1m) Prlna-s1 Ol1t 10 Tyre) MIH Toe Peco tL Wrlghl) C11 Bob (J K1nlsl B1.n<1!111 tM Crotbyl Ftllcltv II: FIDutroel l"OUaTM •AC&:. 3511 Ylnll. 2 vHr olds. l'urst $1700. Min 9utfy 12 P Croobrl Mlck•Y'I Trouble (W $111>11) Sweet C"'rlot (0 TvreJ Grtlldm• Alm1 (J 1<1nls) Thfft'• Mccue tJ W1t10t1) Alono C1me JD!ll!I IC Sm!lhl Tlnv ThunderDlrCI IJ Wilson) lrllh Stt (II: B1nksl Prlnten P1rr1n1 (R FleuerOI) Ll1'1 8111 (T LIPham) AOo EUtl~ll Thrcl!11 llfck (1 P Crotbv) "' "' •H "' "' "' "' "' '" Mlldtn "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" Entries N1tn1n betroll (8 flrlnkr.v) Delly Piiot, ,,.,.. 0.ll't' Piiot, "''" TM Undertlt'*' «t artltv rl'lt'f 1•• col\d\ldlfll • bu1tntU •I 1W2 ee1th llvo .• Hunltntton IH<ll. c.tllot!l~l ~nder IM rlclll~ Hrm n-of TOOO dt Ml!XICO •!Id""'' t.11d tlml t..~-ot Ille IOll!IWI,_ Hr'IOM; WP!ofll f!lft h, lull l!ICI pitoM OI '"kltr>cl .;<I• ll>!low1: • JOAN CIOR&EV, mt $!'1M DrlYI, Ho.inll"'ton leach. (fllf0tl\l1. • 'OAVICI H. DORSEY, ,.,, s1r1u1 tlrlVt. Huntlrltlon aeacl'I, C1t11ornl•, .OT ... TO ca&DITOIU D1ttd JulY ll, lHt. "' JOAN OOl:&eY S.U. '111 ... 111 U.C.C. DAVID H. DOR$EY U(ltOW MO. fll/... $!1le o1 Clllfotnl1; Or-COllnly: 11) A built 11.....ier 11 •t:IOlll lo bt rnMt. an Jul't' lt, 1"9, ti.tore 1M, • Not1ry (bl Tilt ntmei 1i'>d Ml-IOdr1iM1 .. ulltlc In Ind tor wlO Sii~. P«IOMll'I' of IM tl"anthror ..-e1 C. K;, H&NHA Incl •-•r..:I JOAN DOR$EY •nd DAVID H. MELEN HAJIHA. h111bllld INI wit., 314 l>ORIEY known to mt to bt 111<1 gettun1 EYet\1119 ,,...,... ROid, COl'OfWI dtl /Nr, wi.o.t n•t11" 1r1 ,ubsutbfd IO the wLtnln CounlY ol 0111-. Sftlll o1 CllllornJ•. lntfrument illd 1c;ttnowled8ed IMY •A• Tl.-... ,,... Ind bullneu lffrt'IMI of Kulll(I the $&mt tM ff1"'1•rM ,,.: JERl:Y 0. I.ONG •NI !Ol'f'ICIAL S!!Ai.t Mt;Ll!N LONG, 1'11191Nond Ind Witt, 615 Orm1h V Ult Jlttnlne A,...nve, Coront cl>lll Mir, CounlY Notlrv P°ubllo;.C1tlfernlt ot OrtM•· Stet• ol (1llloflll1. Prlncl11el Ollie' In SIXTH RAC(. 400 v•rdl, l ve.r ollh 1nct up In Crtdt AA Minus. Purw LEGAL NOTICE AH olttlr bvllneu nell'!H Ind adOrflHt ori1111e Countv uH<I b'f tM t.-.nl1wor within tlw'n Yffrl-MY Comm!ulM E1plrtt .. at P11t "° f1• •• known to Ille Merdl 11 1'n lr•r11ftree 1n: SAME l'ubllllled 01111111 Coast O.TIY Pho!, JU· "'®· O•mn Tootln' fD Trvtl Let'• Gc;i St"' (J K1nl1l ltad\er1 Glorv tR 81nktl Llkt A Rocket (I C Smllh) Jllell!ti.r (R. l'ltlueroe) Model•r 12 H (rotby) Storm., 8u11 (I; Catll"'I Cupid'' Roen IA Ar1ln) Gl1d Ltd IW SlniuaJ Llttit Emmy rJ W1t1onl Abt EM•ltr.11 Mist little Oedt (T LIPh1mJ Roval Tippet (L WtiDflll Seven s~ (I H .Crosby) Peeler Bab t2 C Smith! "' • ..,... (C) Tiit loa!lort •lld ·-r•I dtter1Pllon IY 19, 26 ll'ld AllllW.I 2, '· 196' 11d~. • ,.. ot tht p._m to Ii. tr1""9rn<t ••t: Alll--------------117 T: M'11 •lode. In lr.O.. l•fd• 1W1m1, llatvr", lll (EltTl,.le&Ta °' CORl>OR.&TIOM POI: t0ulpm1nt, 1ul1nment o1 le11.nl!ld ln- ' u,•, TR.AHSACTIOM 0, •u11HlSI UHO•R tomt. ••rttmtnl not lo ""' Ind LEGAL NOTICE flCTITIOUI H&Ma OOOCIWlll ol lhtl tert1ln drlYI ln j------cc=:------ llJ THIE UN01EflS1c;NEO COllPORA TION r11t1ur1nt trnlneu k-n ts tcAU KAU l401Jt 111 dofl IMlt<llw certify IMI 11 It <ot:d\lcilllll 1 tcORNEI: loc11ed 11 :Jtla E. (0911 CllRTIFICATE Of SUSINlSS, 11' builMU !Oel!llCI 1 lnS Soulll Brldol, Hlollw1y, Coron1 cl>llt Mir, CounlY of JCICTITIOUS NAME 111 Cotti MtUI, Ollt1om11. unGer llMI fie-O••noe. Stat. of C1l!lornl1 92625 The undeflJg!ll!CI do «rllfll tlle, •NI 115 llllDUI tlrm .,.mt ol RAY WILSON'S (di The PllCt, Incl !hi Cl•lt on Of" tlltr ccndl>Cll"9 • bu1lnen •I I 2 1 (I SOUTH COAST f'LAL\ MEN'S $TOll.E which, lllt bulk tr1Mftr b hi be COfl• LOftdonCl9rrv, Cost• Mesi, Ctl!lornla, 1nd tfl(t &fld firm 11 comPOMld of tM summ1lld 1r1: Btnk ol Am1!'1Cf> 11. T, & under tilt! flcllllaus llrm n1me of IOllOW!N 6:1rPOre11or1, WhO$& prlnc1P•I s. A., 1)00 IE. (Piii! HllhWt'I'. Coron• clel SOARING SALES ln.d lhll said flrn'I 15 "' "' '" 111 piece ol blh1~ 11 ft tollowt: MJir, Count\< ot Or1nee, Siii• of comt)OtH of the totJowl1111 1>11rtont, w"°1e RAYMOND ENTElill'RISIES, INC., (1!1tornl1 Oii or tffer !tit 19111 clay of nemes In full 1nd pieces of tfllden<;1 t re 1101 Jlmbor" Jl:Olld, NtWPOrt k1dl, AlltlUll 19'1. t• followt: SEVENTH 11:.ICI. :l50 y1rd1. ) ye1r oldl ind UP In G ... de AA Plul. PUIM C1lllornr1. Q1ted Jul\< 31, lttl. ROBERT J. MULLER, 1270 London- WtTNES$ Jls l\tnd this 27111 d1y o1 C. K. Hin,.. Oerrv, Co111 Me11, Ctlll. June, 1"9. Helen Henne \ JANIE L. MULLER, 1270 LQr111ond1r· •2300. AU1nl1 Jet (Z Cotllnll S.1ero Joe Oet (0 TYre) Go M1n No (II: BtnlclJ 5htdOW Min (J IC1nls) Mot!v•!ar (H Cro&bY l Mya ~rl• (R Flg1,1,r09) S!ePPlllJI Sier (8 Brlnklrvl Hive A Go CT Llplltml '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' !CORPORATE SEAL) Tr1n1ft<or1 ry, Coslt Mesi, C11!f. RAYMOND ENTERPRISES, Jttrv 0. ~ Oited: July JI, 196' INC. Helen LOn!I Rebert J Muller ltAYMONO WIL&ON Tr•1U1fl!rM1 JinJ, L ·Mulltr Pr1110enl l'ubll1he<I Or1np CN1! Cl1 /ly PllDI, STATIE OF CAL IFORNIA. ST&TIE OF CALIFOjtNIA) Au11utt 2. !ft.I 1336-61 ORANGE COUNTY· COUNTY OF ORANGE l q On July 11, 1HJ.' before me, t Not1•·1 On ltlli 21th Mr of JuM. A.O. lffll. LEGAL NOTICE Publlc In and 1or said Slate, person11llY bl-tore me, a Hotar, Public In •f'ICI for appeared Robert J. Muller 1nd Janie L. Mid CounlY and $h1te, per50n1llY IP. NOTICI INYITINCJ •tDS M lier known to me lo be 1ht per.ans EIGHTH •.&Cl!'. 2JO Yltd$. 3 YMr PMred RAYMONO WILSON ~nown to m• Notice ls herebY 1tlvtn !hit tht &oiird of w~ 'n1mes are 111b'J(tlllfd lo 11\e wl!hln 0101 1i'>d UP. Allowlll«t ... urse Sl:IOO. to bt the PrnlCltnl of the corPOrlllon !hit Trusttes OT Ille ORANGE COAST JUNIOR ln,lrumenl 1nd ackncw!ed9ed I h t 'I T"' Sllue Fl>. t .. ecutlld Ille wlfh!n ln1lrument on btl\llf COLLEGE-DISTR•C' ' O ,. ... .., led !hi= $&mt. of ll\e con>«tl!on lllereln 1n0 •cknowl-o rl!'lllt .....,.,n,., 11tecu GllH Chin> IT LIP ... m} 115 td9d 10 ~ thtt •UCll ~Pl!rlllon -C1lllornl1, Wiii rKllYe ~1le<f"btd1 UP lo (Offlcl•I s:e.n Mr. Rocktt Bir IZ Cotllnl) 111 , ll:Clll 1,m., Nlondlv, A119U•t It, 19'1, ti Jc•et>h E. Oau!1 Joe Sllln'Y cw..s1 ....... 1> 11• ~~e;,t':.LsaNALI the Pun:h•sl119 Oe!ktrlmtnt of uld icflool Notary Public • C1Hlollll1 Scorpion DlnCl'I' (C Smith) lit JICQutttlne J. Stnllorn dlllrlct loclltd 11 2701 FtlrYltw ll:(llld, • Prlnclpal 0!11« In t.u~llW (M Crosby) m N ' ' ''' •. ,1~. 1 Cosfl MtH, C•llfornl•, ti wlllcl'I tlmt Orange Countv c •l"J' 11 c....., • ...-n • 1eld b1C11 wlll be Pllbllcl't' °""Id ind retd MY Commlnion E~p!res lmt J-G!rl (L Wr!lhl) 115 Pr!nclNI Ol1lc1 111 for Purd\at* ol Bind lnilrumenh fOr Ju..e 21, 1970 Thrlt CooklCJ (R Btnkl) lU Or1119e C1>11nh< GOLOEM WEST COLLEGE. Pubtllhed Ore"9• CObsl tl1!1'1' Piiot, NINTH R.ACE .... ,,,.. , ~:ruc17.'~;~1"" EKPlf'lll All blal ere la bt In ICcordlflOI! with July 1:1, 19, 26 Ind AU9Ulf 2, 1968 1196-611 o«rs Ind up. Atiaw'::nces. p~"' veir JOHN YIRTUli Condlllon1. ln&ll'llctloM, '"° Si:l1Clllc1tJC11s M "' , • 8 • 11600. Attor ... y whtell ,1re now on lllt and m1v be se-cured LEGAL NOTICE I IV ~uoy 4 1" •I lll "" Wntclllf Dr .• N1. 211 rn !I'll office o1 Ille P11Uh1Sl"11 Ag111t of Ton Man lM Pauel 117 Newl>Orf ... di, C.Hfllrrll• Mid sthoot district. J--,-'°'c=-:-:c::::-;:-::;--;;;c;;-;;;;;~ l'l>er's Glorv IW STr111nJ 111 Publlshed Orengo Coait Oi!IY Plll!f, Ju. Eadl blClder must Wbmll with his blCI 1 NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL ANO Kawe•h 8tn1to (N P1tlloJ 11$ ly If 1•1ndAV11USl2,f lHS 124'-a Cllhlff's chectt. certified died, or blct. PERSONAL P•o,.eRTY AT PRIVATE Toet Frltzle (W Sllpe) 111 ' ' ' der'1 bond mlde PIVeblt lo !l>e order ol SALE AS A UNIT G1bb~'I Biby (L Wrloh!l 115 ""' ORANGE COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE No. NE ,. S1'9 lrM (yn !J Braolr.fltld) 115 LEGAL NOTICE OISTlill(T BOARO OF TlilUSTEES 111 1n SUf'ERIOR COURT OF THI! Sl>l!CI Oed<1 (Z Cotllns) 115 •mo11nt net leis llltn f!ve 1>ercent (S%1 of STATE OF (ALlfOllN1A FOil P·2ftft ll'le sum bid II I gu1r1ntot that the bid· TME COUNTY OF LOS AN~ELES •.................................... ,,Cl!R.Tll'ICATll! OF COR .. ORATION FOa der Wiii enter Info lllt PrOl>Csed Contretl In lne Metler of Ille Esl1te Cf TRANSACTION 01' aUSINESS UNOEI: If lhe -.me 11 aw1rCled IO him. In 11\f HER.BERT R. PACKAlilO, Deceased. Del Mar Entries l'l(TITIOUS NAME OVMI of fa ilure lo 111rer !n!o ll>Cft con. Nallce Is hereby 11lvon !hit the unotr· TkE UNOERSIGNED CORPORATION lr1d, ll>e Proceeds of 11\t check will bt sklr.e<I will $1!11 al pri~ete-~le, Otl or ~uer d~l l'lertbv certlly lh•I II II condud!119 I forfelled, or ln the CIH of. bond. the full lhe 19th dBY ol AUJIUSI, 1963, 10:00 1.m. at bv'lne1s l<K11td II Suitt A, F.A.A, CO<>-sum thereof •Ill be lortelled fo 11Td !l'>e office ot Ernest L. Mossner. S-129 trol Tow,r, Or1nue County AlrPOr!, S.nlt 'chool district. A 1110% Pertormaoce Bond Crensl'llw 81vd., Los Angeles, County-ot An1, (11lfar11l1 uNler ~ tlc11tlou1 llrrn w!ll be required If 11erf of the CC!llrtcl Los Angeles, Slate of C1Hfornta. la !he n1m1 ot WACO·SANTANA 111d lhel t.l'ld tWa•ded IO t"' 1uccenful bldd,r, hlghesl alld best blo;kler, 1nd sublKI la l!rm Is com!IOSed of IM 1ot1awl1111 car-No bl6der m1, wllt>dr1w his bid for 1 confirmation l>'f Wld Superior Cour1. 111 POr1tlon, whose 1>rtnc!p1I pltce of bv•I· per!Oll ol fortv..flYe !•S) d1ys 1ffer Ille ll>e rlghl !Ille •11<1 lnlorest of s1td MIS Is 15 f<lllowo: dlle HI ror Ille OPenlng lhereot. decused ~I the 11me of de•lh and all me SANTANA HELICOPTER SERVICE. hAll m1terl1ls provided mro1111h this bid rlgM!, !Ille 1r>d ln!ered lhtl lhe e>!Ble Of INC .. l'.A.A. (an!rol Tower, Oringe :1 111 comely with Governmont Co:le Sec· salO deceasPd has ae<1ulre<1 by oi>eratlon County AlrPOl't, Sinti Ana, Ctlllornlo. ons ~3'0-00S lncluilve. Price, fl!nest 1r>d of law or otherwl•e, other !han or In ad· WITNESS 11, her>d ltll' 2tth ci.., ol Qui!ltv belf>!I e<1u11, Prelerence win be Cllllon lo thit cf said deceasHI, at the July 1961 Diven lo !he Produels orawn, m1nuflc· lime of cle&th In and ta 111 the cer'laln ic11RPoRi.TE SEAL) ~:~~rnl~ produced In ll>t Slate ot reel and ~rs~n~\ croperty sflua!e Jn the ftorn, 2b Jtnlclns, lb l!;lpp.r, 1:-21:1 Oll'Yer, d 81lley. If Selbttl, rf L•Pl'-I, lb W11hko, is Bowen. lb Jllln!er, o Mme,, ~ E11•r, c ' ' . ' ' .................... ..,.,.,. ................... llJ' ' ' SANTANA HELICOPTER T · Salbo.a lsl1nCI, CounlY ol Orange, Slate ol SERVICE INC P 1 ~·-Board of Trustees res•rve,; the Callforn11. partlculer!v descrlllfd IS .. rY ""''al relectln11 •nv •f'ICI 111 bid' ar follows 10-wlt· To,.11 ' ' . ' . ' • • ' ' , ' ' . ' ' " ' ' ' ' ., ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' Alamitos Racing Results TlluAHy, Au1. '· 1m ci..r • "'••• PIRST RACI. :UO vtrds. Mtlclen l \lffr okls. Cl1lmln9, Purw $1100. StnClv $urltr (P CrMbYJ 1.00 ~.00 l ,60 Grtf'ICI Chic ((olltns) f . ..0 '·'° Ll'I MtnCly ltr 4$1r1UH) '·"° Tlmt-11 t/10. At10 lltrt-Prou>erOUI Darin, Mr, Kl1mtlll Mc(ut, Otmtel Y.onkle, Bull ll:tlgh Mon, kldtlto ll1r, Oon K,.r, Elybol:I. SCr1tc:llld-ltOdl A Bu~. Min lulh, Sure 'H Betorr1, Ml• Ctl•lr Btr, SECOHO RACI. «IO Vtrd•. 3 veer olds Ind UP In c;,.de 8 Plu1. Pur1t 1151111. Gourmet !Wrltll'll) JS.CIC 1.60 6.CIC Gun Smokt Doc (P111tl 1.211 •.20 J1ckll Mlgh (Brook1i.1dJ 11.ao Tl~JI . 2/10. OAILY OOUILE-1·St114!w IYrttr & S.Oou"""t. "•Ill tlN.JO. TMllltO ltACI!". lSO y1rd1. Miiden 1 Y'lr oklt. Cl1lmln1. Jlluru SHOO. Moo!1~ Miu (B1nbl l.CIC J.00 2.60 Sib (Artill) 4.00 120 OeStcl'lo Reed IWlll011) l .60 Tim-II "10. Also II.in-Ml Pro!tlo, Oh My Dir· ling, Wtllet Llf!Tr, llnlCt's Jet ll•r. Chlc!lt Wtr, ~nor Lid Jr .. $morvtt Miu. Scr11Chtd -(lrcumn1vl91tor. Thrtt Calls, Tt1>e1try, Or, Miiier. JllOURTH llAClt 600 Y1rdt. 3 vt1r olch •ncl up lft Gr111t A Minus bred !11 C1IH. Purse 11 700. T~ V1ndy !\mllhl U.IO t ,«I ,,llO Gen11·, RIJOu•tl (Slrl UU) JI.Oii 11.00 Honev And Slit (RIMldll ),60 n,,.._21 fl11. Also lll•n -lro Brummel, SPrlnt's Promli.e, Mr. Jtne, Olrt<I Moolth, Sloe TM Music. Netrl C6r!Hnlldt. Cllbber'• EYI. Scr1tc/led -Soont, T-1111, Sh\Klc 'Em, M1! Trldt. l"ll'TM RAC(, 1WI Ylnll. ! w.r okll i nd uo kl c;r1dt A Plus. Purse SltOO. Fr1nklt Frtt lll1nkO 10.00 S.4'1 '·"° Pelly lllue lltll IFle111r111:l J.to ~ . .fCt Bit GrtnClldclY (Smith) t.00 Tlmt--U S/10 • Alia 11.tn -Mltlen• T-WIU- Gold. Debut, IUf'fllnllY ltMt, TIP. Pell"t ..._y, S11111 Oe1ort, Miu lorn• fl1r. Scrtlehed -are111 Aceoun1, llul• 111, Sti r ltr Tom, T1tr1<MrM. StXTM RACI.. ~ Ytrdl. 2 Ytll~ oldi . Allow1nc.a. '°UAt 12100, 1mt Rod<.•! CP C~lllYl MY l(tfllot (Adtlr) Trulllt (Ar1!11J 101,10 '1.IO 12.00 ,,tel S,tO .. ~ nm-u st10. $Cr11<h~ Hombr•. 11.VINTM l:ACI. 1W1 v1rd1. J ye1r 01d1 Ind W In Grtft AA M!111.11. PUAt 12100. lltffld Chi""' .. , fSlrllltll PllOrlrn ll•n CL!llltlllJ Diii 9f•fldY fTvrtl Tim-If 2110. l .IO l.20 1,6(1 •.00 f.to •.H k•alclltd -Tiit: M4t<h Wind, Gollll lntol, Vi n air lltll, !rn1 $unorli.t. tl•M1'M RAC•. -v1f'Cl1. J Vfllf 0!41 In<! W In Gtldt M ,.tus. Flrl>I Morlnt Olwltlon-W"I C.,.11 R..,nlOll. S1lurd1y, Aut. J, lNI •( .... , •1141 F••I. l'lrll Post 1 ,.,M. Diii\< DOUlll-l'l"t '"" Stcond RIUI' "llltST •ACE. 6 !urlon~I. Ye1r otd1 111d up, c111mln1 price 13500. Pur1e 11.300, Don Swann IA L Dl1r) Bv Bond (0 Hill) T11m To Po1ve Seula 2nd [F Gariti llar111ln (llllnter IR 'lark) Oeerwooo Duke !A Pined•) MOC!ah Uno !J Domlnoyel) Rubbllh M1~ (J TtulillP ) Hcpl Joe (W MthornevJ Toge!her Atinln Golorlto (J Sellers) A·llo11! LI (M Valenroel1) A110 Ell!>lbl11 x11J '" .. ~ •109 '" "' '" '" ". ~1U '" "' Cetn City 1M Yanel\ llt A·Llf!O Llbr•r (J Artt rb11rn) 119 A-J. S. McCa•lin·lr1tned en!ry, 'ECONO MACE. 6 lu<!on111. 3 ""'' oldl tl'ICI 11p. C!1imln1 price 15000. Pyne s1,600. PrOYen !R R1v l Rlflll Fret IJ L•mbet11 Currt Tip !~ Valoniueltl Rullah Hope (A L Oltrl Oa<klv ftob (S lrevlnol EciulPoe<I !W MlllOrnevl Cwnt (l'l1rl•1 (J Soll•nl EYery Chanct !W k1rm~ti) Sky C011ntl"'f ~J Trull!!O) l1l1nd M1't~r !M Yenerl "' Xl 1~ '" "' "' '" "' "' THIRD l:ACE. 6 furl011111. 3 vur old1. Cl1lmlng price WSO. Purse 1t,ol00. M01n!ng ll>e Blues (J Seller1) Biie Prom (M Val~n1uela) Flo Ann Flttl (II Y<111n~) 1r.c111n Gotd IW H1rrls1 Canformlsl !E Mf<llM I Oltmond Shoe1 IA Plnedt) '" '" "' '" '" '" l'OUlt'tM RACE. 1 lfl' ml~$ on !urt. 3 ye1r Cid• '"° u•. Cl1lmlng Price U000.-11200. Puru SJ,~00. A·.Shil<lv 1n011n Ill Carnp111 lU Freew1ye (0 Plertel 114 A·MJrln1oue (J Ltmbtrl) 115 Kell (W H1rm11rJ 1u fl-P•50 Robin (0 H1llJ 114 Ollbollco 'nd (M Va1en1uel1) 1u B•Arc En Ciel 2nd (0 Htlll llS H'I' Pirnie IW Mlhornev) 1U Siient Trull IA l 0 1111 ~109 A-M. E. Mlllerlck train~ entrv, &-R. (. Mltchell·lralned ,ntry. PIPTM RACE. One m!le on hltf. 3 Yetr otCI,, C111mrng orlct 1\1.$00-$11~ 2.SO. Pur11 IJ,IOC . Our llu(ldy IA L Olar) Choice SM IA Jlllned1 l Prln<dln1 (M V•lenwel1) 0 ... 1. A Menace (0 Pierce) Wlndllo (W H1rrl•l Rov1! Sc1mc !J St!l•rsl Oelected tM Y1ne.zl Ctoey Kid (J Limbert) Sh11t1 Ru;er (W H1rm1h) ~IXTH ltACI!. 6 furlonll. l ofd1. Purse $4000. Bttr ltorv CJ L1mberil Se1llO(ng 81rb IF Gar11) Cedtr Court 10 PlernJ &1hroon IL Mahornevl Htnetonl ID Miii! $""1 Tt!t IM YIMJ) Tr1.11tl Orb {II YMl<I .. ~ "' "' ,,. "' "' "' '" "' '" "' "' '" '" '" '" SEV•NTM RACE. Of\t mlle-on l\lrl. 3 YNr Oldt. Allowances. Purst U,000. Prvc!enl SltVI (0 Hiii) IU Arlt• IM Y•M•l 114 11.""'tlblt IJ Sellen! 1H Flylnt L1rk (E Medl~ll lU Sullmariners Stage Meeting NcwPort Harbor's Sub- marine.rs club will hold ft.s rcglllar monthly meeting tonight at 8 with a special film and lecture program by Commander Thompson of the U.S. Diver s firm . Location of the un- derwll.ter diving club (free and scuba) meeting Is 1714 W, Bailboa Blvd. ln Newport Beach. ""~ moo. -=============::::.! l!"•llo Cat"'-t! A,10 UI 1.1111 r' Otdl Ho!N IL!~) Ull .2G Don~ It Good ('erflll 1M Tlmt-211 ., .. , HI tultdln, IOlfTH •A<I. Mt Ylllll. 3 n•r ... .... \It, 'tl"""AM... ,.Ul'M UOOO, Mr. l"t1"MlllY l&ni!mJ II.Oii S.00 t.IO Arip!i(I !Ma!wdl>I J.:IO 3.tll flnY ......... , IArti(I) J,IO fl-• 1/11, ,... llU•!Ults. SHARP II yeu''• • ,.h111p ti-1de1, 1n1 tt., ... DAILY 'ILOT'S f1mou1 01,,. •• A.Line nl•1iili1ct ••• S•+· u1d1yl, Mt\t 1 b1Ht1 d111 • , - .. heth•r you'r• buyin9 •t , .. nrn9. .Prlnct Hemp !W Mt/\OmeY) likOPll (W H•rrl'l C1ntut1urv lloed !L Gllllg1nJ W•rm Colors (J L1mber1J ROBERT J. BENISH lo w11ve tny lrregu!lrllles or In-Re~I proP,rtv localed al lU OP~!, 114 Prttldent l lormatltles !n 1nv b111 or In t~e bidding. Balbo.a lslanCI. catl!arnla described 1s: 117 STATE OF CALIFORNIA NORMAN E. WATSON Lot 32 In Block 11 of the "R~svbdl~ls!on 117 COUNTY OF ORANGE J 1s Seely, of SecllOtl One ol 81Jboa l•lar>d", a~ 119 On mis lftl'I oav of Jutv. A.D. 1\168. . Board ol Tru1l~s ,11own on 1 Map recorded ln Book ~' before me Joseph E. Dev11 • Nolarv OPM. Au11u•I 19 1'". ll;OO &.m. cage 30 ol Mlsce111neo11s MIP1' rocoros EIGHTH RAC&. 1 111' mUO$. 3 ye1r Publl' In •n<I for said Counh< and State, Published Or1ngt Coeif DlllY P!klt, ol Orenge Cavn!Y, CallfDrnle. olds encl uP. V1h running of me Stn residing lllereln, d..,lv comm1$.$1oned ind Ayguu 1, f. 19'11 1~1 ~ And furnlluro and 1umi5hlflll• localed 0 1..-.io Handlcap. Pur1e-i20,000 aOcied. sworn, Pi!"onallY IPl>tlrtd ll:OBERT J, -at 1u Opal, Balbol> Island, Calllornla. Gross U2,Q50, To winner 112,300, -SK-BENISH known lo me lo N me l'•esldel'JI LEGAL NOTICE Term• of itle ,ash In lawful moneY ol ond '4.000, lh!rd '3250, fourth U .600. of the corPOrtllOll lllat executed the the Unlltd States on ,onflrmation of .,..re, Tltle Game CJ Stlle'1) tll within ln1trument an behtlf pf lh' car· NOTICE OI< TRUSTEE'S SALE or par! cash and bolance evldenc'd by Trifflc Chirtier (W Mihornev) lit POrtallon lhl!re!n "amed, tnd 1cknowledO-No. F·'ff nole secured bv Mortgage or Tr11st DeoO Vil• of TNrs {OurOUHNU) ·122 od lo ITlf Iha! such con>ar•llOll e~eculed On All9uit lJ, l'68, it IC·OD AM on the proeterl'I ~ sold. Ten "'" cent of "''' IM y,,,,1 "' Ille same. tn Wllness Wl'ler.ot. I have A.A.A. INSURANCE SERV•Ce ·,, •• m,· ,~'. amount bid to be oePOSiteo with bid. he~unto ffl my "'nd tt'ICI 1fflltd my ol· NOC ~ " 810s or offers lo be In wr!llng ind will G""le1 {W M1rris) lU flcfal wal the day 1nd ve1r In th!s AES, INC.) Ill Cluly IPPOlnletr be •e-celved al the aroretald o!IJce et onv Clr1~lo (A Plne<11! 11$ cerliflc1te ll<1! lba\'I wrlft.~. Trusttt unoer Ind 011.,111n1 lo Ott!i ol lime alter the 11.,1 publlcallon here.of end Big John A. IS Treylno) no 10fFIC1AL SEALl Trull oa1,o NoYember 1, 1'16?, e•e,utfd by before cll!e of sale. Travelln11 Oust (D P!eictl 114 Jos"'h e. 01vls FRANK J. JANCEI( and ELIZABETH A Oiled Julv 7~, 1968. Notary Pubt1c<alllornl1 JANCEK, hu$~11d ano wilt, ftncl re-corded Herbert R. P~tkerd Jr. NINTK RACli. One mile on tut!. 3 l'rlnclpal Ol11ce In Navemt>er JS, 1961· •s lnslr. No. 1091\.1, ln Executor ol lilt will of Orangt Coun1v book 6J?l, "ge 17, OI DHk!al Recor<ls in iilO CleCo<lfnt ve1r olds and UP. Cl1!mlr>11 Price $.10,• MY Commission ExP!res ~ olf!ce Of lhe County llecorder of Ernest L. MtHn•r 0»$16.000. Purse ~.000. June 21. 1970 Or1nge County-, Calllornle, WILL SELL 5429 Crtnsl'liw Blvd. Wild Ace (J Lambe•ll 111 l'ubllshed Ora119e Collst Dilly P!lot. AT PUllLIC AUCTION TO ktGkE$T Los All9t1H, (•lllorn!i tOOO A·Frencll Fox IA Plne-d1l 119 AU9us! ~. 9, 16, 13, 1961 13<12-611 lllOOER FOR CASH (PllYlb!e •I lime of Allomtt !Or Executor Red Yan01I (R (1mc•sl ll~ sele In llwful mcMY of lhe Unllfd Slates) SOll·OC Son Jack (J Arterburn) lU tt 12111 Etsl 17!h Slrttt, Santi Ana Mr. Aroo IW HlrrlU 11' LEGAL NOTICE C1lllorn11 1u rl1th!, lll!e ind Interest co~ 1'11blllhed Orange Coe1t Dally Pllol, Soaceman 2f'ICI (F G~r11) J:.1011 --------------vevfd lo ano now hekl bv It under ,11d Augu,;t 1• 2• 1• 1963 1318·68 Foot Th.e 8111 (5 Tre~i'lal 101 NOTICE INVITING BIOS Ott!i of Trust In me prOPertY 11tualtd In Aeknowled11e (W M•h.arn~Y) 11' No!lce Is hereb'I' 11lven that lllt B""rd Cf the County of Ortnut, State of Ctlllornli LEGAL NOTICE A·G•eit Prelendor (0 Hall) 114 Tru,ttt1 ol llle ORANGE COAST JUNIOR dtscrlbed II: 'j --~-~---~----- A-0. Porler.!rilned entry. COLLEGE DISTRICT ol Orlfllle C0<.>ntv, lei 24, Tract 456$, es per mic CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS J--------------)Callfornla, will receive seal~ bids UP lo rtcorded In BOOk 16J, pages 13 Ind 1' al FICTITIOUS NAME 2:00 a .m .. Monday, A11t1utf 19, 1968, 1t 1111= Ml1cell1neou• M1ps, ll:ecords of Orinsie The under,lgned ooes cerlllY he Is (On· Purch11ln11 Oeparrm,nl ol ••Id school County-, Calllornl1, du"lng I business II 11171 Carlisle Road, d!1!r1c1 loc:1tto 1t 2701 Fairview Road, Said »le Wiii be m1de, bvl wlffw)ut S1nt1 Ana, California. ur.oer lhe llttll!ous Coste Mesa. Cal!for~l1, al wh!ch !!me covtn1n1 or w1rrantv, expre1s or lm~lled l!rm name of LECANN ENGINEERING IP'···········• I salO bid• will bl! publkly oi>enHI Ind read reg1rdlng litre, POueulon, or e..'. ANO M ET P 0 L METEOROlOGICAL !Or Furnlshl119 of 8anCI 1Jnllom11 tor cumbrancn, lo P•Y !Fie r'm1lnlng Prln· CONSUL TAT ION FIRM, I'. 0. Bo• 109931 Goldtn Weot Collete. cle1l sum of Ille nOlt Hcured Dv s.110 S.nl1 Ana and tnat said firm 1, CllmPOSed An old reason for buying a brand. cffeaw#~~ Signature of qualHy since1855. ' All blO• are lo be ln ''cord111ee wtlh Oeed Of Tru•I, to-wit: IJ.211.13. wUh In-al lhe lollcwl1111 Pl'r>on, w!lose name In Condll!an1, tn1truct1on1 anll SP«llkallons teresl from O!'Cember lS. 1961, 1, Jn tald lull •nCI Place of res!dence I• as lollows: whlcl'I are now on llle and miiv be 1ec11red no!e provided, 10v1nce•, u 1nv uroder the LEOPOLD CANN, 11711 Carlisle fn the o!llCt ol !ht l'urchaslno Aoenl ol 1,rm1 al 11id Ooeon' (11~) BJl.3621, Eath bld<lfr mus! submll with his bid 1 truJh created bv ••Id Ott!I cf Trust. DUed Au11usl 1. 191.t c1shler's check. cerllfled check. or bid-Tht btndlclarv Ullde1 uld Deed ot LEOPO~O CANN trer'1 bond m8de P8Y8ble lo !he orOer of Trus!, b'I re150n of a b<'each or oeteull '" Stale ot Calllarn11, Orange County: hie ORANGE COAST JUNIOR COLLEGE Ill!' aDlioatlons secured I hereby , On August l, 1964, IJl,!gro me. a Noter. OISTll.ICT llOAll:O OF TRUSTEES In an hl=tf!Olore e•ecuted and dellverf0! leH lhan five i>ercent U~J of underslened e w•ltten Oeclar~liOn Cf appeared LEOPOLD CANN known to !ht •um bid es 1 11uar1nltt 1hat !he bid· Detault Ind Demar.a lor :;.,1,, an<! written m' to be the pe"Oll whose name ii def wilt enter ln!a the proPOSf0wle<lDHI he e~ecute<I the same, event of failure lo enler Into such ca~ .wl!sty said obllgallons, •nd thereerier, on IOFFICIAL SEAL !rte!, Ille procHd1 of !ht Chock wlU be April 2, 1'63, the undersioned caused ~iO Mabel Fltzmord' farfellfd, or In the c1se pf a bond, 1111= full no!lce OI breach •nereol w\11 be forltJltO lo 511<1 recardHI In bock 8560, page 60d, ot t.11d Published Or1nge Coa•! 01llv Plkl! school dls!r!ct. A 100% Perfcrm1t1ce Bond Ol!iclal Records. A119u1t 1. 9, 16, 23. 1964 1JJ7~i will be •Mu!rfd 11 111rl of 11'.e conlracl Oiied: July 1'. 19M. &w1rOed to lhe succ,uful bll!lder. A.A.A, INSURANCE SERVICE No DIOder m1v wllhClr•w hi$ b!O lor • l!crmerl~ NOCAEB, INC.l ptrlOd ot fortv.flye 145) d&Vf 11ter !hf 1$ seld Trus!ee d•le ul 1or lht OPi!nlng thereof. Bv Clllrlene GUI, Secretary All m1terlals crovfded thrc119!1 this bid SI'S 1S9G4 1haU CDmPlv with Cave•nmanl Cocle Sec· Publlihed Orange COlsl 011!y P!IOI, Ju. 11on1 "3IXl-005 Jnclus!Ye. Prlc,, lltnen 1nd ly It, 26 ar.c1 Au111111 2. 1'M 1m..i1 <1u1lltv ~!119 e<1u1t, prerertn<e wUI bel ---~=~--------' DlYen to !hf Prcdlll:ts grown, m1mifae· LEGAL NOTICE lured, ar produced In lhe Slat' of Callf· 1--:::::::::=-""c=::::==~--- ornl1, NOTICI 0' T•USTEE'S SALE Th• flotrd of Trustfff rt•erYU t~.e T,0, Ne. 61-Ul7 PrlYll"e of rtlecll"9 any alld au bids or On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lt, 1'6& al lo waive any lrrl!llula•!llts or In-11 ~0D A.M .. Tiie Tl C&rPOr&l!on '(111 lo•mall!les In anv bid or In 111' blddl1111. Calllornl1), t catPor1llon, formerly, NORMAN E. WATSON TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRUST COM· Sec-tr., ll09r11 pf Trustees l'ANY, 11 dlll'r •nPOlnlfd ,.ru1t" uno,r Oo<en• Aueusl It, 196' • 2:00 c.m. arid OU'1Uln! la DttO of TruJI da!ed P11btllhed Or•ll9f Coast 01nv JllUol, December 11, 19'1, E~ecu!M av: LEONA Augull 1. 9. lffll tlol(l.68 NEUFELO STAFFORO, 1 married LEGAL NOTICE womtn, wl'lo ·~u!ril<I tine 11 LEOtiA NEUFELD, 1n unm1rr!ed wom1n, and recorOed J1nu1rv 23. 1'61, IS ln1tr. No. 5UP'£Rl<IR COURT OF TMI! lJJIC, In book MW. Pa11e n1, ol Ofllclal STATE Of CALlf'ORNIA 110• liltcOnl• In ll'le afllce of 1111= Coun!Y TME COUNTY OF OlltAHGE Reco•der Of Oran11e Countv. C111!orn11, CtH Nu"'btr D-lMU, SUMMONS WILL SELL AT PUBLIC .-.uCTION TO Fll.ANKLIN D, HALL, Plalnllff Vl. HIGHEST BIOOER FOR (A$k (PIYlble DONNA IC. HALL, O~terw:l•nl. tt llm1 of wit In ltwful mon.tV of the "EOJllLE OF THE STATE Of United Stales\ In 'hi= lobbv of '"' West CALl,ORHIA M 1111 l iieYt MmM ~-· !Plrlilng lal) .nl••nct Of Tiiie rn1ur1nc1 dinti Bulkllng lac:1tec1 Ofl me "'"thwtst corner Vou ''' her!'bY directed to 111e 11 wr!I· ot El11hlll •rid Mein Srreets, S.nl• Ana, ten Oltadlng tn reSPOnse lo Ille complain! C•llfot'nll, IH right, llt!t lrld lnh>rtst COf>. ol lhe above named pl1lnlltt wllh 1ht! v,~ ... ~.",'"', ~, W l>efd bY 11 unde• i.eld • ru1 n me PrOPi!•h< .ituttfd In citr af m1 •boYll enll11ed court !n me uld County tl!d Sl1" dncr!bfd . lboYe e-nll!led ICllCll brt11111hl 1g1ln1! VOii Loi ' "' lltocl< No 37 ol ·~· In ,,Jd court wllhln TEN d•v1 en~ !hi: ee.cl'I In ltle d i¥ of. N Wll<lrt fPOr1 ~rYl(t on YDU of lhl1 s11m1¥10111. 11 lfrwd Of"•n"' County Cilltornlt' eecl'I, wllhln ir1t above Nmtd countt1. or w11111n recoffltd In •8°'* 1 'p'' cer26mtP fHUl:TV Otv' !I M!rved •l1~w111r~. Mlscelllntous ~Pt. 1n' 111e :':1ce of i: VOii trt hereby Mlllltd 111•1 unleu 'IOU Counfll 11.tcorder ol ffld rounty .., Ille • wr/llen ~oons!Yt •letdl111, S•ld • Pl•lntltt •I!! lltt luoemer11 lor 1nv mCll'I-S.!d "81e w!ll be m.mi, 1xr1 w1111ou1 ev or d&m1~es ciemande!r1>CI. or will retlrdl,.. tlllt, P<IH•ulon, 1r "" IPi>lv IO !llO! tour! for 1ny 01h1r relief cumbr1nce1. lo Nv lhe rtm•!nJnt ltt'ln· Clfm1ndccf In !h• comp111n1. CIPll sum of 11\t <!Oft. lKurlHI bt :Mild Ttu mtJ wttt ll'lt 1dvl~ M 111 lltonu1y Geed of Tr1111. ~wit· U,000,0D, wll!I In-en l"Y llllltll' HllMCIH "'"" IM c-!erest ll"{lm Feto•U•ty 21. 196&, •• In H id •l1tnl ... 11111 iummorit.. Swell aflOrn..Y nolt PrDYlded, ••lvtncts. 11 1nv, u~r""' ti!ffld tit (t111ullld w11111n 1111 Hmt 11"'11 ttrms of "8ld Ottd Of Tru.1. ltt,, ctl.trt's sltlte 11tf>01n, N TM '*"1111111, trosh cre•ltd "" said Otlld of rr1111. 01ted JUI¥ If.. 1'61. Tiie befl.etl<l•rv Unll~• Hid Otttl of !SEAL 1 Tru\I. bv re1son of I brel(l'I or deft ult !n w .•. ST JOIOI, Ci.rt "" ob011llon9 secu~ed '". r • b' ' «v Wtller E. Burtt ~.-.IV'lore ••tcuftd !>nd dell~rlld IO ""' Ot:outv (lert u"""'ril1ned I -111Pn 01!';lfttll1Qn ot (NllSTO,.Ml:R HALL Dmuu Ind 0tmf>nCI for s. ... '"" -IHtn ltU W•tcnff Or. Sult• 11M noflct OI bl'f.4(t. tt'ICI "' tltctlon Ill CIUff Nt_.-t lltlCll, CIA!. "'°" tl\t ll!ldeflllnld lo ltll u ld pr-rty lo Tt""""U f1Ul UMl:U Sllhlv Hid obll11tlor>t, Ind ll\flrH"@r' on AllomtJ l'or '"ltl!!llft April IJ, 19$41. 11\t 1J11o.~ltned CIUMl"I •l>td "ubll•llell Or1111e CPllSI Otlly P!IOI, Ju· notlCJt of b<'tlC.h •f'ICI "' 11tc11on lo Nt Jy M 1nCI ,-Vllvtl J. 1, la. 1'61 Im.I rtcorlltCI In boolt un, ~-™· o1 11!<1 -====-==========-.IOl!lcl1t, llf<'Oll!!I. ,-0111: JulV ll. lffl FAVORITES H1tlon•I 111d !11e1J 1•1det- ll1lp poll• ptov• th1 DAil Y PILOT cirri•• •om1 of th• ft'IOll 1t'epul1r eelumnl t nd f•1fur•" 1 v1il1bl• t• •nv 111w111•111•r hi th1 Unff-•tl S••••'-------- TKIE T"I COll:l'ORATION (OI' (1!ltorn111, 1/c, lormtrl'I Tl! .. llllU!I~ lnCI Tf'l.lfl (-1ny •• Mild T1Vttte. Bv lltOO MAXCY Autt.erlrtd \ltnt!ll,.. '"'' ,.utltltht<d Ntw110rt Ntws "'ftl, ~ blnld with 0111\< f'llal, N•WMrt ll11eh, C•lllornl• Jul'r 1•. '6 Ind Autu,1 '' } t... 11>M8 LEGAL NOTICE ' • ' < • • ' " .. " v ., '· " ' ,. , •• • • " • " • . , v • " ' , " • " ' ' • " " ., " ' • " ., ,. " ' " ,, " " " ' , •• " • " ,, • • " " .. • " • ,. " " 5 " " • ' • l. ' , .. • " • -. -' " • • .. ' ' , ' • .. ' .. " ' " " • • " " ' " " y • • v • ' • ' • • • • ' • ' ... ---------·-..,. l t ..... ~~(C) ... ~~ .. AUOUIT 2 ''"•-.... (C) u.!:: ...... -) '!3-lt\u DNlt'IY, "'"W,fE~ r (t) . ... ,,.., (C)_ s:oo•• lie"-= (C) ('°> ....., 1'IM:_ "-"It••• Oin'':i., ltWdtJ • ~ (C) {30) ..,.., 11111 "J111111t Pttnil. • D,.... Ni... .... ~'°> c.ro1 ew ~' "*' ru'rnett. ltt11tr tto<Jb1dour Ron Ell· l:ltlE(l)l:';~~(C) r1n_, n. Tl11M1 Sque11 Two , Cil . . . JaPMI Catttft 8f1111 81nd, ,;;J clMf ~ • :'f11A 111 ,...,.. Wolfpn1 llreu~ Join Stl'll toftllh!.I iMl'ltor•) 54 -RoMld "-1•a. (R) ·--uart~" n. Fltlllsa• (C) -l"I "''" "'"'' l:tl~ljm .~ ... ·:":":::'·~·· (t) -.., (C) (!O) -... (C) Ill Ill 1'1 ... (30) _ -1'Mh: "Tltt-l jl WU\'• "-' .... ." "'Tiit Advtntu,.. ol OOn [ah ltM•• Cofott." 11111 "Kin • h JOllM.." S:JO Ult ..... ._.. (C) (60) e ,..,._ ••: ~ (3 hf) Lift trom Sohtlel _ S.-NII Stllatll (C) IDJ<Il ...... -,_ .. IO,lllo "°''"'"' (C) f1tl4 In ChlcllO COllll the Collect JMrMJ .... CtnW All·Sttrs to lace ttit watld chtm· tllii· (C) pion Cret11 a.~. Pick111 for the e &ai.11 DIEi (t) btnlfit of tht ChlcllO Trtb1111t Cllfr· f'.45 8 ....,_: '"l'WilaM 1111 tt.t iFund. ~ (tdwnturt) '46-WUHun E-n. ,._ -(C) (IOI ' Ion. Goll P•'*'- lacWM f111Nt (30) ··11 ~-(C) =.':q' .. 2% .. _ ...... CC) th• Skids." • lfD4 i.a·<C> I ~ S4 (C) Mowtr. (C) "'T'-Min ...._. 7:00 CIS Evtnl111 NM: (I) (30) IM" (Mn ) '52-Rllldolplt 1tttt Cronkite. Scott. Patriel Wymore. 1,,...,,,.1 ..... if I L•,. LllCJ (30) 10:9011 SplCI IW (C) IUllfln'• llland (30) Miii ADI IC) ... ~N' (t) "N>atl bJ tho ...... ti ... -(C) nd." Vlw ol 1n 1dDptlon •I~ ll:DO,,(l)M.., llcl (C) 1t WDf"k. Katural ind IOoptlvt flm· (I) MlllW &...,.. ....... : mes, dDC'lol's, PIYCho!Cllbts. IDdtl Ml'lll tD bl HlllMlnced .. workn •prm th• dJffleulttu ind flit locll ll1tlo111. tlWlrih of tht tdojl!Jon proced"Urt. fJ ~ {!) 1'I ....... (C) ,, fel\)11 Stndlel tm ~nutrl.: "Two-Gun Lldy." 7:30 9(J)Tllt Wiid. Wiid Wutll:JOU9 CIJS11pn11n/Aq111u1(C) ( ) (60) ., . 1J Mnll: ~1 Wu M1nty'1 Dtvtllt" fiJTan111: (C) (60) Creeplnt Gt· (drima}-John Mills Ctcil P1rk1r. tnl&." (RJ 8 llll CJ) Allltrfun' llndlt.IM (t) 0 MacMURRAY & RUSSELL . Mtvlt: (Cl 'Tht rall ol RtM" * IN AN OFFICE CAPER! (spaclltul1r) '61-Ctfi MOMt", Jim Presented by Thrifty Drue Dolen. B Mwit: "TIM 1 Lltttr, Di11in(' (romance) '52-llONlind RLJWU, Fred M1cMurrty. 'fr1R•,rn~. D MHUon $ MD: (C) "hcttr at SN" (comed>') '56--0lrk Bot:trdt, U:GI @m UR Ct.-• Me.icit J11111ts Robtfbon Jiutlc•, Brliittt lZ:H IS ~ .loony QuMt (Cl B1rdot, Brendl De81nrie, MlchHI @ H1ppenln1 •a (C) 10enh11~ ,,.__ (C) (lO) 11111 ibbon ~trt: "Home ot rum or wnMCllMlltlf the Brave." Ptr11 Ma1tn (60) el Anibl d1 Monlllntr Mtn Wiit Tuell: A profile ol Lloyd Reynolds, 1 nottd c111i1r1pher 1:00" 9 Cl) Thi lonti R111ttr (C) ind 1rt hlttorltn MOYie: (t) "ffonl lltni. Hot I 1tftt1tt1 Mnlcil t~r" (susptnst) '64 -Br1d 1:00 ttml (C) (30) H1rris. Marianne Koth. Lt Prolllbldo D M•: "forl!Wdu 1111.r (ad· U<I Q ~ lolllw Pyle: (C) (30) Vf(l!llrl) '59-.lon Hall, Nin Ad11111. Stir Tnk: (C) (60) "Rt· m Opinion: Wuhiqton (CJ turn nmor1ow." l :lO II a@ Tht hid lhlnn1r <Cl I M.-. artftln (C) (90) 8 MOYll: "Tiii C.unt tf Mont. Klnil Cllll (C) (30) Cristo'• (~dventurt) '34---Rob.rt Do- . Sjltclllation: '1h1 Golde11 Ale rut, Lnu11 C.lhtfn. of Musiclil Comtdy." m Morie: "Alcltraz [lprm" (drl· " A1iU cM MonlHltr ma) '62-Robtrt stack., Bruce Gor· 9:00 13 m frtdlJ Nllht Mo¥11: (C) don, NM11e Brand. ~Wun" (dram•) '58--Gltnn 2:00 IJ l'roilct llMd S&trt (C) T•h· Ford, Emtst Bortnlne, Oi1ne Brew-'trs uld 111 that they do to 111'1• ster. (II) the community 1:1 tod1T1 J1JbitcL I "-icl! (C) (30) IJ Movie: "Jlllt TMI Ona" (com· •mnoi edy) '52 -Pfll:., L1wfnrd, J•ntt 9:30 eiJ Cil Koll)'Wffd Sq1111n: (C) Leith. { ) lfetu Meratr11l hosts. D ~ Cil ,..;,l W.W1 o,tn: (C) D Tiit Rifll .. n: (30} "Death Gotfdom's 1r11lest 111 Mt lo con- Nevtr RidH •lone.'' When 1 lormar Vll"lt on tlle 1retn1 of Chica10'1 1unll1hter movts Into town, tit b limed Olympi1 Fie!ds Counl!J Club. met with resentment. Luke ''''' The final two rounds of the PGA his tide, but..Js put on tht spot Weslem 0fl!ll will be leltea1! tod1y Wlltn outlaws 11., arrive In town. and tomorrow. J1ck Nk;klaus. cit· D lWl (]) h1dd for tllt Ckflntt: ftndint chimp, will be on hand to (?} (&I) "Confessinnal." (II) tllmptta few th• $130,000 PUl'lt. ti) Mo.le: "li·Mtn" (drama) 'JS-(p Cotontl ThNtn: "Ytqul Drums." James Cqnt)', L1ol'd Nnl1n; . Z:3011 Elplortr 10: (C) Hi»t Kenneth i NET P1ay~ou1e:. 1~,lrlffll Jickman explOftS some ot the w1y1 Inst Fite-Th• SuMVO!"L Jn which urth sale!lttes 111ch at . B1ttnu Noct. Altrrla , OGO, OSO, Syncom, Relay, ATS, ~:00 @@ NBC Nws Speciit. (C) £tho IMP and Telst11 are beain· (60) ''Tomorrow's Wofid: feedln1 nin1 'to revolutionize O\lr w1y of lift. th• Billiont." A r91>0rt on whit the €E) c;111 t11 541 ta11 . •perts forHH 11 90m• of the . lnSWll"I to 11'1• wnrld food problem. 3:00 IJ R.,,.toirt .Worblltf: (C) From I._ Putnt Men IC) (60) th• poverty.str1cbn South End of s.a: AfMt (60) £Isl st. Louis, Tiit Youna OJICipl• Jld ~ fhwl (CJ (60) •nd ~IN"Y. will bt .s11owe1stc1 In L• UbN · • music.al Vlrilty prorr1m. The mu· tO:H II Monda: (C) (30) "M1wmbl." sk:a~ ~up COMi~s of 44 tten1pd rter Wini holb this loot 1t tht nwsrcians. vot1!1st1 and d1nceri slums of Rio d1 J1niero and the who w~re or1anutd by th! South b!1ck m11ic practiced th1re. (II) End N~ghborllood Oppotl~n11Y Cen- 1 Jhws: (C) (!0) 8!11 Johns. ttr und~r !ht spo~$1Hsh!p of l~t l~•ltitns: ''Carbon Fi11m1nts." st ~111.r Econorrnc Opportunity 11:00 °"*' O'Clodl R.,.rt (C} <3Dl ii:~:it~n;'Tlll Willi l h11 YtnW' -=-IJ~UJf~· MHr Nfln: (C) (30) (ictvN,ture) '52 -Wtf\dtl l Corey, Gtc Sid Ytrl Ralston . Ito<::. -~ (30) 11 Mnll:, "Tiie Ovtlaw Stllllon" ~ (C) (311) Bnter Ward. (wes_tern) M-P!lll C.rey, Dorolhr Moiril: _,.. lifltrwrl" (111)'1-P1tnck. t1ry) '6S-Nlpl P1trld, C.tlllflne 3:15 (p Thi (•prw CC) Woodvlllt. ·-•-C) ! l.n Crllfll (CJ (60) 3:301 Dill M for M ...... ( Mowlt· (C) "Moan Dwr Ml1111" lMn Scopt (t) mtdy) · '41-0an Amech1, Betty Chill« ., " Grable, Robert Cummln1s. Col« Tllulrt: (C) Smol(y. Im flltlv1I dt ...irculu MulClna 4:00 I lnaldtr/Oubld« (C) ll:JO II Movlt: "Y0Yn1 Mr. Pitt" (dr•· Hip ind Wiid (Cl m1) '42 -Robert OoR1I, Robefi flit Prolmlon1ll.: (C) '11nnl1" ""'~ An 1r11tysis of tht prof1salon1I R (I) TlMi Toritpt ._ (C) br•nd of t11111i1 n dtm0nstr1ttd by : "A Min Norte" (west· ttp Mro n. •n) 'SS-Ray Mlllalld, M111 Mur· fJ Mill Watts ... lltJ phy. Pa111nt: l Tlre MCOnd annutl D Mtwie: (C) ';wt-Wn Th.at bu~ty pa1e1nt the contnt ii an Ltdy?'' (comedy) 60-Tony Curtis, inte1r1I part of tilt Watts Summ1r Janet Lel1h. F1sti¥1I. List y11r'1 "Miu W1tll," lZ:OOIB ... ""' (C) , . Ytronic. 0.C.rol H1yu, will bt on 12:'4) lll·!lfpt SllW: (C) 'Tht Pi· lund to prllide -r this ye1r'1 rat1 111d tht S11n Gl1I," "SllYI il'ltnl 111d to PIN !tie CfOWll on • Qltllf! of B1bylon,'' "from lstan-to tM MW q\IMn. bul, 0.-ders To Kiit," lfMI "Dtlth 4.,.1_ (C) iJ ln Oa1!1rs." · Actitn n..trt: "Miah! Frti1ht." .. ,.._ (C) IZ:SG Morit: "Tiii HM11 Mlllltlt'" Ii!~"' Prix. 5: (C) "SebrinL (~) '40-lela Lu11s1. I 68. ' 1:00., MMl: .,.. n .. T• .. Y.u111" m TMdltr " (II) (dr1m1) '57-Robtrt Yau.fhn, Roter 5:00111...W. Footblll: (C) Gtoflt Al· Smith. ltn ind liil Str1tton 1n1lyzt thl 0 M• "Clny h , T•cller" 1trenaths, wukn111e1 tnd 1111111111 ~comtdy) '&3-Ttd Rlf', Ktnnlth of major footb1H tuma. Conor. t!I SpMklq f,..lr: (C) Host Edwin I C-.•ltr lllllth IMri Newm1n tllkl with Andrt Fontalnt, ,.... (C) • Foreian ~itor of la MOlldt. AUGUST I • JOB PRINTING 8 Olfofct CCILKt (C) D @l *'• '#!di Wtrkl II ~ FMlllll: Jtt11111 City VL &rnn1ti . I :r-: Pef..-tM (ft) ..... Olfl ¥1ftlft 5,30 ...... ..., (C) Twtiipt 21111 _ .... e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Cnt Of Tlit Ltrttrf F1dlltiet In Or111p C•1111tr 2211 WUT U.l.aOA ILYD. HIWPOlf llACH , / DR. KILDARE THl5 TOWN wa.11 r' ea· 9£ AIL! TO THANK '/al FCl.1<$ ANP ·'IOU-. HOSPITAL, PK,)(ll~._' W!.·· GORDO JUDGE PARKER POW'T l'A"-K THE C.AIU I'll &E ll:IGHT OUT! I 'M PICKING SOME®E llP! MOON MULLINS ... TUMBLEWEEDS CHEATING AT CARDS. AGAIN 1 EH! YOU GAMBLERS ARE. ALL ALIKE! ... GAD! WMAT A EIASE PROFESSION I ... -:.· MISS PEACH Ot-!,>Jo! MULLIN~ Ai i~f; FRONT GATE! BACK IOYOi.JR ·t>e:SK, EE.VEl.YN ! IJ.IERE'S SOMETHING LOATHSOME AND l'ETESTA6LE Ai!OUT GAM&LING-J • ~· .,."MS IS A COM.MUHITY 8R:lll\MING Wlltt HEALTH ... Olt I UJl!DENED WI~ CONCfAlfO HEUltOSE5! NOW, IF 'fOU'lL EXCUSE Me, l'M TURN!~ l~N;.• ,..:;;;::::-:; By Gus Arriola ~ ----... te>N wr ~f.I f>UT '*'<.lit. Fe"e"TON ~& J)fSK',A.)<lt> lnAt>A MAGAZINE 0 1> 50MfT\.llN~. AMNIJLLM~T oN WIZOUNO& °" ~SS lf.ISMJl'T'if Iv Ferd Johnso11 By Tom K. Ryan TilAT LOSING- BIT IS A REA L DRAG-! . Iv Al Smltli TtlEY COULD SEE BY l<l:>UR FACE YOU WA';, LYING! By Men WELL, U,A, 'TMe SUMMEit IS JUST A!!OUT HAl.F oveii.,, EXACTY MALF OVI!!/(, -ONE OF MY SNeAICl!litS JUST Fl!U.. APAitT ••• ·-..... rrld'J, A.UfUSt 2, 1968 OA!LV PILOT I FOOD SHORTAGE-Frank McGee, above, narr.~tes "Tomorrow's World: Feeding the Billions" toptl'bt . at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The documentary reP.9'~·· on what experts see as some of the answers to 'Utt " world food problem, and take a look at some or tl:(91 • re-search and experimentation done in the field< " ' TELEVISION VIEWS Convention Hoopla Set By RICK DU BROW - . " ;;~. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The tumult and fia,,,,..· boyance of August's nationa1 polilical conventions begin on Monday fo r television watchen. J" \,,•· THAT IS THE DAY the Republican get-togeth· er is inaugurated at the Miami Beac~, Fla., ~ml"" vention }1all, and all three commere1al netw~l- are primed for the competitive video battle lheY consider so important to their corporate stature. Before the.convention gets under way , hoWf!~er, there will be some major preview broadcast~. OJ;\ Sunday. .:. 1,,.; . l"•' NBC. TV, at 6:30 p.m. PDT, will offer an it~· program ·that will "include pickups from the party headquarters hotel, the headquarters of the variotll· candidates and Qther iffiportant location& m.: the convention city. The day's activities of the candi· dates will be shown on film." -~ ••::1 CBS-TV, at IO p.m. PDT, will present "Cafii;" paign '68: What's Going to Happen in Miami Beach," an haur described as "A behind-the-see!)~( look at the candidates, issues, delegates, hoopla'.-~ setting" of the convention. . •. ,. THE NETWORK SAYS the broadcast "Will.re.. view the -Republican plaUorm committee heaz:inja. and examine who's ahead in the race for the· Re-: publican presidential nomination and why he's ahead. Included will be latest information in tJ1e CBS news poll of delegate preferences," · ·• . '! ,·· On Monday morn,ihg, NBC-TV's "Today" series will last 30 min utes longer than its usual two-bQtU'. length, airing' from 7 to 9:30 a.m. PDT at Miami- Beach. ~,..,, THE FORMAL OPENING ceremonies of th• convention begin Monday morning, and at 9:30 e .11). PDT NBC·TV will pick right up into coverage qf,. this. CBS-TV, meanwhile, is planning to start ill ~; porting of these ceremonies at 10 a.m. PDT. 1•0.•, Because all of this coverage is live, the ~l · difference will cause elimination of the "Tod3y'~ program in the Pacific time zone so that the o~~'ft .. '-; ing ceremonies may be carried as they bapp~ ., The usual tape delay broadcast of "Today" in ~ Pacific zone would conflict with this live coverage: THE EVENING SESSION of the convenU~~1f.:. first day will be carried on CBS.TV and NBC.Ty,,, starting at 7,30 p.m. PDT and will be presented un.. ti! its conclusion, eliminating norm·al n1ght·time .pro- gramming. : .. \ ABC-TV. how ever, is not offering blanket f:.O,~· erage of the convention, and will present its .reJ: ular programming until 9:30 p.m. PDT. At .tl:\i.s. point it will broadcast a 90-minute rundown ol t.ll;e; day's convention events. including commentacy., a nd , if necessary, cutaways for .still-breaking new;1, AMONG THE EXPECTED hig hlights of these 90-minute broadcasts are the planned conunent:ar.-· !es of William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal. Dennis the Menace { ,, • • -· ... ... . •• • •• .. ' o·• r ' ~ ~ I I • ... - DAILY PU..nT· EDITORIAL PAGE Could Be Great Asset Development of an outerspace lnstrucUonal center at tile Thomas A. Edison High School in HunUngtoo Beach is under study by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Such a center could be a tremend- ous asset to the area. 1'he hlgb school district Is in the center ol the coastal aerospace industry and at the heart of the edu .. Uonal belt. Among the 111051 important materials used by the spaCfl industry are the ideas from parsons well educated and enthusiastic •bout outer spac.e and man's ability to conquer it. LocaUng a planetarium at the high school could open the universe to students in the 52-square mile high achoo! district and to all members of the community as well . Best of all, it is possible that the center could be built entirely with money from private indu1lry. Industry recognizes the value of properly educated employes and future employes and has demonstrated its desire to cooperate in financing of similar projects else-- where. Building this .center is an oppertunity for public and private agenciec to cooperate for mutaal benefit and for the community. Boon to County Boaters Op"ening Wednesday of the first units of the Sunset Aquatic Regional Park provides a needed public access to the public inland waterways in the Huntington Har· bour area and to the ocean through the new Pacific Coast Highway Bridge and Anaheim Bay. The launching ramps opened Wednesday are the forerunners of 1,100 boat slips, a community center and beach, boat service and repair facilities and a 20()..unit overnight camping area. The new facility, developed by the Orange County 'Intelligence' Versus 'Intellectual' A reader has asked me to try to set- t le a discus6ioo he had with some of his friends about the dffference between "intellectual" .and "in- telligent." He said that none of them could make a distinction between the two that would satisfy the others. Of course, "intelligence" is almost impossible to define. As I have written before, i"t is a mucb-abu1>ed word in psychometry, and is much more variable, vague, and subjective than most psychologists would admit. t_JUT IF WE CONCEDE that there are different kind6 of "intelligences," there must be at least some difference between Uiem and what we call "intellectual." An intellectual, to me, is !rimply. a person with a speciial kind or intelligence --just as a musician is a person with one kind, an engineer a person with another kind, a chess player a person with still another kind. An intellectual is a person who is p:uticularly good at thinking in abstractions, and in relating these abstractions to their particulars. It is not that the "size" of his mind is any greater, but that the "shape" is rather different from t!hat of non . in- tellectuals. ALSO, AN INTELLECTUAL may not be (and often is not) particularly intelligent in other areas of lire, just as some master chess-players barely know how to tie their shoelaces, or !'iOme great engineers are as primitive In their social thinking a6 they are ad· Dear Gloomy Gus: State parks are forever, not for airports! -M.T. Tilll ,...,,,I'll -ft _..,-¥lltWI M l ntcHS1rl1Y llloN ri ni. .....,,,....,.. Selllll Y~r Ht """' .. OIN~r Gvt. DlllY l"UM. vanced i"n their technical thinking. What is perhaps the salient feature of the intellectual mind, as Aquinas pointed out, is it5 ability to "combine and separate." 1bat is. the intellectual is more able than others to see the dif· ferences between things which seem siinilar, and txl see the similarities between things which seem different. AND THIS ABILITY is precisely \Wlat makes him so irritating to other people . They like things in neat categories. in carefully arranged op- pc6ites, in familiar configurations. The intellectual cuts across ail these tidy mental arTangements, exposing con- tradictions. pointing out paradoxes, and conftuiing the simple categories of the commonplace. Of course, intell ectuals can be just as wrong as they can be right. But this is true of any form of intelligence - indeed, the higher the intelligence, the further wrong it can go in its lea:> from unwarranted premises. Nobody can be at; great a fool as an in· t.ellectual who lacks common sense; but it is dreadfully hard for the public to distinguish him from the in· tellecl.ual who has gone beyond com· moo sense. Big Gamble: Restnurant It is said that the quickest way to go hroke in America is to open a restaurant. This is because practically everyone feel s that he can run one, and a lot of people try. The facts of business life , howe ver, are thet no other industry h~ a higher failure r ate. '"Ibere are tremendous elements of chance." ackno"'·ledged J erome Bro- dy, who at 45 has operated not one but two cnains o: su c ce ss ful restaurants. "It makes ordinary gambling look like kid stuff. "You can start a r estaurant with two bucks and a key and build lt into a profitable company, or you can put a millioo doll.an into one and blow it au in 'Iii mootbs." Jerry i5 a strapping 6-foot·l form er Army bomber pilot, blue-eyed , brown- halred, futidfously dressed a n d handsome as a matinee idol. Behind hi.I success lies an almo~ legendary skHJ in \showmanshlp In creating elegant eateries. IVITll NO MORE credentials for restaurant operatloc than a le"'' ~lel in bu.siDeu management at D..tmouth, be entered Restaurant ~It•. Inc., shortly .iter tile end ol 'Wctld War ll. In 16 years he bWJt it l!!'h> a $S million network ol low'-pric-~ coffee shops and cafeterias into a dLahi of posh, •xpen1ive restaurants --including the Four Seasons and the ~.,,,.. d tile 12 Coesan in New York ~ ::--.,....U,g $32 million yeacly. r Hal Boyle · . 1 -. . ··sometimes il can help not to have any particular tral ning or background when you go into a new field." he remarked . "You're not hidebound or afraid to try someth ing different." About four years ago he left his first firm to form hi s own -the Jerome Brody Co r po rat i o n . Its five restaurants -among them the Rain- bow Room and the Rainbow Grill - now serve 20,000 mt-als a week and bring in some $12 to $15 million yearly. IN PROSPECT he has in mind the building of a world. cha.in of swank restaurants. "May be I'm in a kind or rut b«awe I still have this fti!ling I want to go on ," he said. smiling. ··After all, why not? "We're still li ving in an affluent society, and anyway whal else is thert but optinti sm '" What are his guideUnes in opening a new restaurant or rebuilding one tht1t isn't doing well? "An old restaurateur once told me there are only three settets of succes6 in lhls business -location. locaUon, and location.'' .replied Jerry, "But I th.ink t.h;it, besides location and luck. you mu l create restaurants tba.t have a dir;ti nctive character, theme, or per,onaUty." i Harbor District, ls located at Ute western end of Eding- er Avenue Just west of Huntington Beach. Use of lhe new facility by local and inland boaters is expected to be very heavy. With i~ capacity for launching eight boats simul- taneously 1t may be that the parking facilities· for 182 cars and trailers will place a serious limit on use of the park. Sunset Aquatic Park o!fers the hope to the small boater of being able to use the waters of the HuntingtOn Harbour marina community just as do the owners of expensive waterfront property. ' The park makes it possible for the public to fully use these waters which have been dedicated to the city as public waterways, but have been almost inaccessible for Jack of. major public entrance. Opportunity for Parents South Coast Junior Woman's Club bas ICheduled a "Parent Awake" project for the six weeka beginning Tuesday in an effort to alert adults to ille1al drug prolr Jems in West Orange County. Six different programs will be presented at McDow- ell School, 16210 Oak St., Fountain Valier,. Speakers will discuss the medicaj and le(ai aspects of illegal drugs. In many case!" parents have been shocked to find that their children have been using illegal drugs not just once or twice, but over months and sometimes years Without parental detection. The reason is simply that many parents know al- most nothing about the drugs and effects which might be observable. Many parents are unaware of the ser- ious medical and legal consequences attached to drug use. This adults-only program will attempt to clear some of the questions. The Woman's Club is doing its mem- bers and the community a real service by making this ~~I~ ''THANK f.\EAVEN! ITS Tl-lt Pill A'f L.b1'5T !" \ . information available to parents. H \ U.S. Threatened -With Major Health Disaster \ Venereal Disease Rate Rising Fast By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Sex is the essentiE.I ingredient of today's permissive and aduHerous society. As portrayed in novel'!! like John Updjke's "Couples", depicted with astounding frankness io many films. plays, pop songs, avant-garde ballets, and magazine articles, s e x certainly is ubiquitous in our lives to- day. To most teen.agers sex has become t'he sole yard-stick of manhood and femininity. Encouraged to put self-ex- pression ahead of self.discipline, it is difficult for many adolescents to use judgment and self-control when their emerging interest in sex bursts forth- in full bloom. Since the Pl a y boy phirosophy and hlppi~ ethics1 now prevail, most young people are living by a far dilferent set of sexual values than their parents. SOME YOUNG MEN still dream of marrying a virgin but fully expect to sleep with every girl they date before they set.tie down. However. countless young women, rebelling against the double standard, now insist on equaLity with men on all levels, including the right to make love without social con- demnation. All of this permissiveness comes ~t a cons iderable priei! -more venereal disease. un increase in il - legitimacy, and a weakening of the marriage and fam;;y hood. Veneral disease in the United states is increasing by leaps and boupds. The incidence of infectious syphilis has risen sharply -m percent over the low point reported in 1957. Gonorrhea tod'-'Y exceeds a.post·war high reached in 1947: last week tfle Orange County Heai.tti Department showed a 34 per- cent increase in the number of reported cases so far this year over the sa;me period in 1967. IN 196%, WHEN the last national survey was conducted, physicians were reporting only one out of every IO VD cases they treated. Anoth~r survey. now in progress. probably will show .a higher percentage of cases being reported to county health departments. But, unfortunately, because of their own guik and fear and a desire to shield their friends. many patients with VD do not report the names of their sexual contacts so that th<Jse with an active infection can be id~ntified and trerAed. Gonorrhea is not ea,ily di-agnosed in t.he female 1.1ntil serious pelvic com- pliCations occur. As a consequence, countless untreatea worn~¥ continue to spread the infection, eve!! reinfecting partners who have been cured. Similarly, though an increasing number of males acquire VD through homosexual .relations, only a few report e<mtt-:ts with their own sex to health authorities. So the vicious cir- cle continues as they spread gonor- rhea among themselves and those who vacillate be~·een male and female sexual partners. AMON!' TEEN-AGERS ( I 5 -19) syphilis now is occurring at more than twiei! the rate for-all age groups~ gonorrhea occurs nearly three times more frequently. The 15 to 24·year old group, representing only I6 percent of the totai U.S . population. accounts for over half o{ all reported cases of syphilis and gonorrhea. The teea-age VO explosion, a tragic end-result or the current sexual revolution in the United S<ates. must be reversed. Since some strains of the organisms causi ng both syphilis and gon-0rrhea me now resistant to penicillin and other drugs, cure is not always possible. Obviously, the emphasis should be on education and prevention, ra.ther than cure. Sex education programs in our junior and seni<lr high schools must define in honest terms the perplexing problems of permissiveness. Our youth must be alerted to the seriousness of venereal infections and how they can be preven· ted. Otherwise. we soon will face a major heDlth disaster! 'Ho Chi Minh Is a Brutish Criminal' To the Editor: Recently Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh joined the motley group pro- testing our efforts in Vietnam without a peep about the.real criminals in that war, namely, Ho Chi Minh, Kosygin and Co., and Mao Tse-tung. Why is it that Mr. Unruh and others such as Eugene i\oJcCarthy, "Rat'' Brown, Senator Morse. Joan Baez, Senator Fulbright, Dr. Spock and the rest refuse to cry out ~s they should against Ho Chi Minh and his crimes of aggression, fratricide. infanticide, religious persecution ana mass mur~ der. HO CH( 1\-llNH is not a wooden In- dian chief guarding a cigar store. He is a sophisticated. highly educated, poweT·hungry. brutish criminal. equip- ped with modern weaponry supplied him by criminals greater than he. but whom he would like to consider his peers in the evil business of destroying t;tie free peoples Of the earth. Their goal is conquest and plunder -not peace. Let's-finish our job in Vietnam while we have the help of dedicated allies having a capacity to help. The spread of communism has to be stemmed on all fronts. We cannot do it alone. And we wiU be alone if we repudiate our word of honor to the South Viet· namese. NORMAN J . D<GRACE Teach Economic,. Earl11 To the Editor : We must underst.and economics so we can face issues as consumers, wage -earners . voters and bu1inessmen. Through no fault of our own most of us weren't taught about free enterprise -or how o u r economic system spread the greatest abundance among a greate1· number of people in the U.S. Our government of the people allows Cree rein to men's l nlUatlve, abilities and yearning.. This is why we (with 6 percent of the workt's people) create half the workt'11 wealth. Capitalism works because we 're free to keep most of what we earn, to own private property a.nd be rewarded for our savin&s. Thus we have the. lncenUve to dream , work hard and save. A CAP ITAUST ii 111,Y person who : ~aiUWx ."'1" ·· , .......... --".'\!"'' Lelt•r1 lrom ~ ••• -lcoml. Honn•llY wrl~rl >hould con...., Tri.Ir mHUOI In 300 -rds or 111<1, JM r'911t lo condtns. 1111er1 lo l!t wece or ellrnln.ie !l~I 11 r-rwd. AU letltrl rnu1t lncludt 11S1n1tvre tncl rnllllnt llddrua. but n.rnt!S will be w;111i..1c1 on 'lt<HJtll. uses his savings directly or indirectly to build enterprises which rrovide jobs and products for our use. You're a capitalist if you own life insurance. savings. some of your tools of labor, interest in a pension or profit.sharing plan, shares or stock or your own business. Most or us want more material goods (larger home, clothes-dryer, etc.) To have more we must produce more. To produce more we must have more and better tools. It costs S~.000 average lo buy the tools to create each new job. People invest in tools only if there's a chance for a good or reasonable profit. Why risk their sav- ings if they know their profit won't be any more than the interest they'd col- lect on a savings. account ? SELF -INTEREST directs o u r economy and makes it consistent - for bu siness .and consumer do what is best for themselves. The consumer Is king. He votes for a product when he buys it. Businesses want to maximize pro- fits. So they produce what the people vote for. Thus the people decide what will be produced and bow much via the law of supply and demand. And those who serve the most people in the best, most efficient. least costiy way profit the most. Few buggy-whips are made today because customers voted against them. A TV set east $500 in the 1940's. Then someone selfishly sought a greater profit. He improved pro- duction to make a better set (or half the price. So he got more money for himself. cre•ted jobs and -p-ovided lower-priced setc for a far. 'greater numtier of people. COMPETITION arise• out of searcb for profit. Competition ls a primary regulating force ln our market economy. CompeUUon g'l*'antees that the economy's resoorees will be mobilized according to coacumer wanu. A company tlW -good ball- point pens for 50 cents sells more pens than the company that sells $2 pens. Thus competition lowers prices. Competition also brings better service, installment buying, and better and more diversified prod u ct s . Through ads. competition supports newspapers al(ld informs tfle people. Some economic endeavori.• doo't function properly if left solely to the principles of free enferprise. THUS A LIMITED governmeot also has certain economic functions . (1) to provide the legal foundation and en- vironment to make the price system effective ; (2) to maintain competition; f3l to tax business for or prohibit them from polluting air and water; (4) to subsidize benefits that accrue to society as a whole (chest X·rays, polio immunizations. education. national defense, f.ire and police protectioo), and, (5) to control unemployment and inflation during the business cycle. We should guard agaiOrSt a specific government action d<ling more. hann than good . For example, the Robinson- PatJn,an Act of 1936 (outlawing quan- tity discounts to large buyers} may have stifled price competition more than it hindered monopoly. ALSO, OURlNG recession th e government spends to spur the economy. So during good times the government should pay off Ult:, debt. In stead, politicians yield to expediency and further r-aise the debt by ex· cessive spending. Our future opportunities, prosperity, security and chances to advance de- pend largely on how well we un- derstand and foster our merktt- direct.ed economy. Economic pr in· ciples should be taught tn our secon· dary schools. LEONARD WRIGHT Al'tlll# lleff1'1>1!S To tile Editor : OollcenWlg Phy!lll -·· -(Mllli>ox, July 29): The go .... uwnmt _.id--tak• Ille younc. u It ii Mid to ba· a "Young Man's W•''. 'lbe aavi!C l<aWl'e (Jf tho drdt (Jf --Almy R.,.,,... un!u Is to balance Ille <fleet d hevblg lo P11f lheoo mm a ..t amount a month a1 week4Dd"'9rriol1 without u1lng lblm for tho.,.,_ for which they wec'e ..... \ TO BE MORE explicit, these men, making IO to 50 thousand a year. are taking another check from the govern- ment under fraudulent circumsU.nces il they refuse to serve a6 they swore to do when they signed the Reserve papt:rs. They were not forced to do so! It was, oo their part, a calculated risk that they would receive this pay and longevity on the payroll toward partial retirement at government expense at the end of 20 years, if they were unable to reach that above amount before then. Also, they were betting there would be no more strife in the world while they did so. THE "BOYS" BEING sent over there now , NEED the experience car- ried by these men from their past. These boys, one oi wflom was our son, are being killed daily, due to the lack of that experience. I. persona !ly, would give my front seat in Hell if they'd allow me to go there and give what UtUe I remember for these kids. ntese men. above all others. should be, and probably are, proud to llo all they are able for a country where. in the short span of years which have elapsed since thtir regular time in the service, they were able to reach the saJary(iesl quo(ed above. , INCIDENTALLY, I doubt we will hear any of them griping about it il we ask . them. They, in ID'Ost cases, are willing to go even though they donl' have to Uke it. WINSTON C. QUINN -~--- F Iida y, August 2, 1968 Tli.e edUorial pog11 of the Dailt1 Pilot accb to inform and sti~ ula.tc fCGdien b11 prtt tnting t-hi.$ 11ewspcper'1 Opinions and com- mntarv <m topici of intere.si and liil>d/i<>m<•, bv providmg • forum for t1u czpression of ou' nod.en' optniom, and by prumt.fng the diverse view- point. of informed observeri ::. ipoktmum. on topics of ihe Robert N. Weed , Publisher ' ----~ • • FANTASTIC ' at FREEWAY CLOSE IN LONG BEACH IMPERIAL~68 LUXURY CAR OF THE Y·EAR. Tlie 2-door Imperial Crown Coupe- including foll leather, power bucket seats with head rest, 440 engine, factory air, power door locks, full vinyl roof, and the Imperial special luxury package, allowing dealers to sell at this new low price. Stock No. 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $3295 lQU ... WITH llG '383' ENGINE, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, H EATER, POWER STEERING, W Jl 14 TI R ES. NEAR NEW. No. C4401 NEAR NEW '64 CHEVROLET Standard tran1mi11ion, r1dio & he1t1r. Stock No. 47748 '65 MUSTANG 4 speed, radio, h11t1r, real °""P· Stk. No. 1525. 51495 .. '65 NEWPORT Chrysler Newport Conv1rtibl1. Autom1tic tr1nsmission, r1dio, heater, power atnring, power brakes. Stk. #4105A $1595 '62 CHRYSLER "300" 4 Door Hardtop. Aut~ m•tic tr•n1mi11ion, power stHr· in9, power brakes, radio, heat· er, white wall tires. Stock No. 58498 $7 95 '63 FORD Station Wagon. 9 passenger, automatic tran1mis1ion, factory 1ir, radio, h1at1r. Stk. 1273A St1ndard tr1nsml1son, r 1 d Io ind heater with white will tires. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK R 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P .M. '67 COUGAR VB, a u to ma ti c transmission, power stnring, power brakes, radio, heater, white wills, etc. Stock No. 4771 A $2695 A beautiful cir with automatic transmission, power stMrlng, power brakes, ra(f io, h1at1r. Stk. #4690A $1695 '65 FURY II 4 door sedan, v.a, 1utom1tic transmission, radio, he1t1r, pow· er stffring, white wall tires. Stk #4798A HUGE SAVINGS DURING THIS CLEAN UP OF 1968 MODELS YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON NEW PLYMOUTHS, CHRYSLERS New 1968 VALIANT Stock No. XY47Z4 & IMPERIALS NEW1968 BARRACUDA FAST BACK COUPE Champion of the Fast Backs '67 IMPER·IAL '65 MUSTANG '66 IMPERIAL Chrysler Crown Imperial. Full power Including factory 1ir. A be1utlful near new cir. Stk. #UlS79 $4495 Newport. Automatic transmi .. sion, radio, heater, power stffr· ing, factory 1ir1 white well tires. Gold with bl1ck Interior. Stk. #14688 $199 '64 PLYMOUTH Nice little 6 cyl. with standard transmission, redlo, h11ter, W·W tires. Stk. #~312A $895 I VI, stick shfft, radio, he1t1r, white will tires -real sharp. Stk. # 1S36A CUTLASS 2 Dr. Hardtop, 1uto- m1tic tr1nsmlsson, pow• r brakes, 1lr conditioning, radio, ind he1ter. Stock 4281A2 $2295 '65 CHRYSLER 300 4 door herd top. "300'', 1uto- m1tlc transmission, radio, h11ter, power st .. rlng, power br1ke1, factory air. Electric windows. Stk. # U1S19, $2095 4 Door Hardtop. Full and com- plete -· equipped. lnclud· ln9 foctory air. , 53395 '&6 vw Rid lo, heater, 4 spMd. Low milH. Stk. No. 4524A '&7 CHARGER Full -er, loctory air. Stock No. 4441A OPEN 7 DAYS A-WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P'.M. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEA.CH FROM ORANGE COUNTY AT THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEW•Y 426-7301 543-6663 527-2341 • • • I ·- .. ' -.-, U DAILY •ILDT F ridq, _,, 2, l '168 .. • • ' - --___ " _______ _ Everyone H11 Something That Someone Else Wants- ))1\ll~Y 11 11~0"1~ \\T ~\N"I~ J:\l)S You Can S.11 It, Find It, T radt It With 1 Wint Ad TBE BIGGEST S INGU MAJULETP IACE ON TBIS ORANGE COAST-PBONE DIRECT u w na --------------------------------------------------------------------. ~H~O~U~S~ES;;...;.F~O~R~SA~L~E--'H~O~U~S~ES;;...;.F~O~R~S~A~LE;;._~H~OU~S~E~S -'O~R~SA~L~E'--~I HOUSES FORSALi General 1De0Gener1l IOOOGen•r•I 1000 BABBOR VIEW 011.1,S CORONA DEL MAR ~-GE Lusk Homes •• , ALTY Ouer.ty, Value, Beauty,_ Comfo rt , In the Southland's most desirable and fascinating area. \A su· 4 BR + RUMPUS perb school system and University of Clllfornia'a Irvine <;am· Brux:I new Uatina: • 1800 sq pus just moments away from Harbor View Hills . ft in thls be-autifully improv· ed borne with huge treH, Sensibly priced from 01.rectkm: MacArtbu:r Blvd. b'Om k>ts of walnut paneling, Paeillc Qiut HW)'. or Newport Fwy. waterfall It pond, etc. $3),500 $34,900 lo $48,900 Tum"'""' Joaquin llllh Rd.,Jth'" Goll Course Lot foll.,w l1a;m: to model UT•. 1Sll f 0 0 t trootq:e on the Ws vlilo·--ME·-·-s·· . E:ffi~E ~ uriaus borne&. Qne.of.a·kind MINIMUM DOWN F.H.A. 'jiijjijliiiil~~i!i!i~~~pi [ at $25,000. • Via tiJo Nord 5 BEDROOM-POOL THE BLUFFS REPOSSESSION LIKE NEW Bayfront lmmaoolate former model LARGE New ~ -9 rooms, 3 baths. Four bedrooma + den + Dining Room: l"-beth home for S25,500! ! You'll be thrill· ed with space tor )'OW' fam- ily to romp, on tbts CXYLY OORNEJl neeUed within euy walk ID Fairv1ew Road ~. all scboob:, lnduding ST. JOHNS PAROCHIAL. THRU 0 .C.C. ENJOY the nice yarn, cmcme blodt walls &: aluminum OO"lered patio for planned privacy • ~ access beat and trailer pod. 3 Bdrms -2111 be.I.hi Medlterrinean Heeted I: filtered pool with •Custom Carpeting Influence boa.rd & ladder, & get tlili. - *Drapes Spectacular s BR, s ba only lO'H dawn with 00% •Mirrored Wardrobes fbcmal ~rm klran at 6.6% interest -"r~ •Gorgeous Wallpaper pan elled library peat, 6.6% interest" $35,<nJ. • Blt·in cu stem Wet Bar PUJS: College RHlty 546-5880 1500 Adams at Hari>or INt'fil' Cinema ~ter) •Tile root 2 Bdrms, 2 bath All for S,:U,950 Be.yvlew Apt. E.xcellerit Terms Sl.85.COl EASTBLUFF r~ ,..._,;.,. "'°"""' - REALTY qua!illed di .... only $148 PER-MONTH- GET IN THE SWIM Cmtac t: 2-'14 Vista Del Oro Beverly Pavlovich and don't miss the boat. This 673-6316 cozy 3 BEDROOM, 2 beth N('\\'Jl(ll1 Beech 644-1133 WALK TO BEACH POOL home with a,U electric built·ins, carpet! and drap- es, muggin nt'8.r the beach on quiet street in the very chobest location and offered at ONLY $16,600 with pay· ments of $148 per month. Hurry~ HtnTy! GI no down. FHA $2350 down. Full price $26,750. 3 BR 2 bath large kitchen with built· in range & oven, family room, separate living room wtth tittplace, carpets, drap-j ll!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I "· landlCBping, sprinklers. CHARMIN,._ $650 DOWN M""' in lmm•<Uot<ly. Own-~ I!!' trflnlferred. F.utem country style! Low COSTA MESA OITICE FllAJVA terms on this neat, Eastside home. Call NOW 1llage Real Estate for appointment to see! 546-8103 ~ froot. Loaded with ~x· 2790 Harbor Blvd. tra.ll. 3 l>edroorta, family 545-9491 O till 9 PM room, 2 fireplaces. On large pen beautifully placed yard. T ,,.1. I Ch Roee arden 1 .. -ork r~• 1on1 1rm I ' _.5~ w Be !he first to lee ltlia de- FOR Sale or trade; exclusive shop, gat.e for trailer or lightful O:luntry FftftCh I Rivit'T'a section of Pacillc boat. Adajacent Dover Shor· BR • t 8'dli bome on a 11. Palisades; .c BR., 3 Ba., es. Fee simple. 174.500, lustilf ~ Is ~ wlmaid's qt.rs. Htd., tilt. OPEN SAT & SUN «I comer Sot. 9'rvJ.Y M· pool. Will trade up or down. 1 to 5 Uy rooro• Attractlie Mii Price', $84,COl. Owner 2138 Aster Pl1ce -papen! ~ .l bright "i::::::::i:::::::i:::::::l:::::::i:::::::l::::.!.~Zl~!;O;'"'"-~;"~";.. ......... i"'I Co1t1 Mes• with .i1din&: g1a.a walls to • Delightful 2-itory home on pretty-p:iol.med rear yard cuJ.-<ie-18C stiftt Ckl&e to Ii pat.kt. Qn distinguiMi!d !Chools. 3 Bedrooms and Tndewinds Lane in Bay. large sepe.rate den could be crest, among expensive 4th bedroom, PLUS family· homes. NaJ' lrese land. dining room. 16 x 36 Anthony Better hurry on thi11 one! Po o I, extensive decking. Only $41,950! Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Impressive Udo Home Street to street Jot ! 2 story w/4 BRS. Conv. Den. Sunny patio has BBQ. Lovely Jandscp. Ideal family home. ......................... $89,500 Mrs. Raulston Tropical Estate-Pool Bermuda style 4 BR • 3 BA on 6/7 acre. Tropically lndscpd w/ heat. pool set in sweeping lawn. Custom bit. for lam. living ................ $79,500 Joe Clarksoo Uving At Its Finest 4 BDRM home. 3 ba. fam. rm., formal din. rm., elec. kit., blt·in vacuum. Gar. door opener, 20x40 H/F pool, lush landscaping ............... $69,500 Miss Leidy/M<s. Burns Rare Find Lido 70' Jot with lovely 2 story home. Sunken living room, 1uscioU5 new car- pet, sunshine &-beautiiuJ gardens. ......................... $69,500 Charlotte Long Area's Best Buy Near new spacious 4 BDRAf w/form din. rm. & lrg. fam. rm . w/firepl. Eat· ing area in kitchen. Immediate occu- pancy .................... $51 ,750 Mn. Harvey Exceptional View Lovely harbor view ho me --li3 or 4 BRs newly decorated -may-trade for smal- ler -gorgeous nite view. Also pooJ. size yard ........... , ...... $43 ,500 \Valter Haase Leavi11CJ-MU5t Sell Delightful 1 yr new Harbor View Hills home. 4 BDRAIS .. !am. rm .. water soft. ener1 newly landscaped and draped. Cul-ae-sac SI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42 900 Miss Leidy /Mrs. Burns • ' dressing room and pool stor-Ruth P1rdoll, Re1ltor are. Enclosed tront court. 16(6 Weitcliif Dr. 642-5200 $31.950. JEAN SMITH, Roolt~r *FIRST OFFERING* 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 You haven't seen this 4 BR + Den + MU!Er BR suite a I a w/firepl&oe W/8ep. Dretain& Fi t Ti room. lrg. Lvr &. Formal n tme dtn;ng .,,,.. Eloc. kit""" Us~d t'lf w/charming Breakfast nook. 4 bedroom, 3 bath borne on A 11 tutefully decorated. Ba1b08 Penlnrula Point. Move in Olnditioo. Located Close to Ocean, Ba,y, boat on quiet CUI de Sac. This ramp and Tennis Court. kwely 2 story home w/tr:NI· 1...argt: Family kHdien and ering Ines won 't last lq! Dining area combined, Spac-Priced at $46,~. 7400 Boo- ioos Oen. Patio, a190 Sun nie P\ • off Santa lsabcl • Deck olf master bedroom. near Tustin St. BACK BAY. Owner purchuing another DAVIS REALTY. 64Q.7'COJ. home. SOOwn by appoint· 642-8381 eves. ment only. 166.500. T•nn• • $37 950 • 6?3-9'200 Ev-es: S41Hl966 and only $460 dawn to cp.iall· Bay & Beach ""' v.1.,.,,. N.,. • ..._ Re1lty, Inc. room, 2~ bath. family, dJn· W. Balboa Jvd., NB Ing, den with tireplace, ::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=I ........ r...m,.. .... 646M14 OPEN SUN 1 -S Dellghtflil Home Dtltt Jlul £stat• 5 BR + family rm, 2 bfttha, 2 )'e9.r'll young, Scrttned·in Lana.I, lge wel).Jand&eaped yard. Carpeu, d rapes. blt·ln book~. hanging lamps, kitchen bil·ln1, many extru. Close to Oran&;e Coast Col- lf!ge, P\i>l:le, private l pa. rochlal IC.hoob, I-lhopping Cl!b'. $29.~. 948 Cheyenne Mew North !bet Bristol A: F'Airview oil of ?Aularinol Hinger RHlly • 673-9402 8J3.2006 MONEY MAK ER- * $24,950 * HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL i PENINSULA SHORES New Balboa Oceanfront Community THREE NBW 4 I< 5 Bedroom two • llory aingle family Homes and three Duplexes with a Deluxe owner·s 3 Bedroom &: Den Home upstaln, and a 3 Bedroom 2 Batb Rental down. Now ready for occupancy. Ocean and/or Bay Views, Family rooms, Wet Bars, radiant heat, insulated, carpeted, wall· ed, landscaped, 1elf.cleaning ovens. Formica kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms, Etc. Etc. Come see for yourself: GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 "F" Street and Balboa Blvd. 011 1ecluded Balboa l'eninsula Priced from $79,600 lo $109,600 For further Information c1ll: COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH Kt 9·3351 67S02000 ~..,... ~ SAT & SUN I · 5 The """' ""'1ront """ In 1940 Highland Dr. HARBOR Newport Harbor. 4 tMl"m• HIC!il..ANDS • Vacant 4 bd· ow: becbooms, 4. large baths, rm. 3 bath. gas 811 kitch-elegant powder roont. ~ en, Jam. rm. elect. gar. family rm, formal diluna: opener • ASKING $36,950. nn. Over .4,000 sq ft. Pi« --·•AYCUI!'· ~w CU11om ~1. dll1ta• C bdrm. f batb, lortnaJ din. nn. llland 8/1 lrltchft'l, lc'e. flam. rm. H/1' pool -Immed. ............ ONLY llf,<Xll. nm lRWNJ: ~vs. --bock..,·~· I.ct. 4 bdrm. S bath. fMn. na. lge. din artt. t nr.,laett. intercom, elect. Bil kitch- en, covered patio pill! cav· ered encl. treezeway. PHONE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 1'C" THOMAS Realtor 2'14 W. Coast Hwy 548-sei27 Ne:-.vport Bch. Eve. 54:,.5643 Big Hou- Big Yard- Uttle Price Up 3 bedroom, l % bath home on doe9 to a '1i acre cl land. New carpet. over hardwood floar&, c e d a r shingle roof, new nooni in kitchen and baths. It fairly sparltles. No down to Vets and just Sl.150 dawn to new FHA financing, F'ull price S21.0XI. Colesworlhy & Co. 642-7777 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. "N~RT BEACll'' "~DEN, 4 BATHS" Library, 6 yrs new 3 Car I bit-ins -$49,950 "OCEAN VIEW -$25,900'' Huge 2 Bdmu, 2 ba. 50X127 Fireplace. Below market! llOME 642-4090 t: .Up privileges. New. RuUt b1 Craftsman. Owr!• m- ..U. tll,. 1lntzlclnl. Low ... paymtnt OPEN IAT • SUN iu IMrnl"t Ster Line VllW tfew VMY'N Hc;ftl:e. 4 BR, 4 batha, d~ fm, breakfast rm, ·~ted VJew of u. ky. ~ '80,960. Out of State OW"Mt rm.t .ell! Tl'y fl>,51JO oPDJ IAT A SUN 1000 W11t Wind Woy Dover ShorC"s john macnab REALTY CoMPANY 881DOVmDR. NE\W'ORT BEACH 1714) 642-8235 PRICE CUT Dolphin Terrace Spotless 2 Bdrm, plus den- 2~ baths-minimum main- tenance. Ovenrlze garage plus covered boat court, $41,500. CURT DOSH, Realtor lTJO W. Chui Highway 642-6472 EVE5. 67J..3468 BACK BAY Dream Home-$27,900 on quiet aec:llJded street. All electric kitdien. Deep pl.le wall to wall carpet. Lawn A &wer galdens ananged for very low-maintenMCe. !>.mer moving from area. Wants a sale Now. Call Rott- man Co. 5-t&-8222. Ocean and Bay View Open Sun 12-5. 2607 Ocean Blvd., CdM. Spectacular view few steps to sandv beach. Extra lg lot street to Sl 4 BR 2 BA lovely sun deck. . .......... . HOME & INCOME T..-.·o R'parate homf!ll! Well located, close in! SpacKlus llTe shaded lot over 200 Jed deep! A ple«surt: to live In &: profitable to own! ·Let your tenant help make your payment.I. 546-2313 646-71 71 Open Eves. SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN alld IAY Clanne/ JZe/ -..Aparlm enld Mn. ?.farion OFACE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL, IANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NIWl'OllT l lACH Kl"'"' TH E Q EAL E .ST ATERS IEAUTIRIL IEACON BAY W•t!rlront 3 Bdrm fil,5t)tl ~~!.~ S32M.....-..OIM =,, On W•terfront Near Newpo rt H1 rbor Entr•nce 2525 Oceln Blvd., Co,..,1 d•I Mar. C.111. AMl'LE GUEST l'ARKING and BQAT SUI'S Why Not Enjoy 11te "Condominium" Way of LH. THE ADVANTAGES WI LL SURPRISE YOU You can purchase and get fee title -or lease lf you prefer. ALL aots. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedroolD5 and two baths. -WITII LARGE PATIO. YOU AR E INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FU RNISHED MODEL Bwy $59,500 and Up -Lease $445 Monthly & Up l'haH 673·1788 for ""111er l11formatlo11 HOUSES FOR SAL i HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALi , Gener•I IOOO ~eneral 1000 B/8 Final Model Clos1ou t ' 3 Rll llOMES NAME YOUR TERMS CHOICE LOCATIOllS Only 2 homes available Irvine Terr11ce CdM e 4 b•drooms e 21/J b•th1 #1Located1019 Dolphin Ter. e Formal d ininq room • P•rquet f•mily room OPDi' SAT. It: SUN. l • ~ e Tiled wet b•r e Mirrored w•rdrobes PM Pnct:lcally NEW 4 e Decor•tor h•rdw•re e Built-In v•cuum Bedroom Hacienda with PM-e Deluxe c•rpeting e l a undry tub oramic view ~ Bay It: e ) c•r gar•g• e Pool·si1• yerds ~~Furniture incllJded V e Full grown tree e Tr•d•·in plen #2 • PrNtige Location Spac-t I "'"' • sDRM • DEN -· 30 Year 6.60/o Loans dHiped for easy entertain· . q . Den complete wUh Wet Bar. Price $43,950 OPEN DAILY -10 o.m. to dusk 1=i:.:~;,;~~ BONNIE BAY HIGHLANDS IV. Impressive wkle entry way. All rooms spacious, 3 Bdn:ns, formal dining rm. and C'Oflvertible den. Th.e view iB outatanding and the price ls right 6 $79.00J ALL THREE DF ABOVE SHOWN FROM THE OPEN HOUSE 675-3000 Bay & Beach CUSTOM HOMES Off TusHn Avenue, between 21st and 22nd on W indward Lane, Newport Beach -SALES AGlNTS - HAL PINCHIN AND ASSOCIAm 642-2468 675·43'2 Re•lty, Inc. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll 2407 E . Coo.st Hwy., CdM FHA· YA OPEN SAT & SUN 1 • S · 4527 Orrington Road Hardwood Floors One of the most appealing custom bullt homes with a panoramic ocean view. 3 BR -3 Baths. Din· This "Hall o1 Fame" 3 Bed· ing room. Huge living room with dramatic brick room home is ready .for fireplace. Exquisite master bedroom suite. Step )'llW' occu~. Has fire-saver all electric kitchen. Lovely patio with spark- place in family room, huge ling pool & waterfall. A beautifully decorated and ti.ck yard beautifully land· maintained home. A luxurious bargain for aceped. Shake roof A: 5 years young. Only $24,$0 $79,500. ~ co:Ts ~he :J.ox ' ~.WALLACE REAL TORS 673-9495 5464141- (0pen Eveni"91) 642-096' HUGE LOT 60' x 200' near oceu. 3 bedrooms • 2 baths. New luxury Buccola • built home (fee s:implel. $34,S5Q - $1,850 down to vets, $5.350 down F .H.A. ll.541 Archer Circle, near Brookhurst and Hamilton, Huntington "Beach. flst signal North of Coast Highway.) SHERWOOD ESTATES by the Sea T•I. 968-3036 Opon 10:00 to 7:00 d1 ily Plan It Yourself Design and build your own Oil one af our a vailabl.e beet-h k>is; 2 lit $25,000 each I at $30,CXXJ each Al!lll one in Newport Heights ff; x 150 at $14.500 Burr While, Realtor 2001 Newport Blvd. Newport Beflcll 675-4630 .... , 642-22S3 PRIDE OF PERFECTION 4 BDRM "0" DOWN PAYMENT Isloated rear livina: room ov· erlooks a picturesque yard, neatly manicured lawns · well gromed 5hrubB. 2 baths. Dreem kltcben with all the 20th century built-In featur- es for your eonvenience &: comfort. Priced to aell al $24.$0 • No down G.I. or low down FHA? 846-0604 TARBELL 5824 Edlng•r BAYSHORES Private Beach Enchanting provincial 3 BR, 2 BA home on choice & y- shores location. Cu s Io m built, All electric blt·ins. lovcly lmdsceping & patio + separate >;&rd for your boftt. Call today !or Appoint- ment to aee. ROY J. WARD 1842 S11nlingo Dr. 646-15."JO 18aycrest Office) Completely new & lulh eat'- peting. Large family room . au bll·ina, over ab.eel bed- rooms. 2 baths. Owner bought ~ home • ukina: anJ,y $27,900 'Nith IOt;l. down. Call !J40..1151 lopm ('Vet) Heritl(e Real Estate. 3 BR home, 2 full b1tha, f1f'lo place, ct.rpet1, draPff PLUS eute 2 BR home (ldteJ for mom or dad or Aunt Matildl etc. etc.> AD In A·l rondt. !loo. btoutUUli, undocapod. $32,SC'.O, Best of twm11. W•ll1-McC1rdlt Rltn. 1110 Newport Blvd., C.M. MS-1T2!t r.vr• 1144..(M.I Open Houses THIS WEEKEND IHp thl1 !Mindy directory wltll yo• ttih Wfftcnd • yq 90 trto .. llwlltllllf. All the loclltlot11 lllted below .,. dnc.ribed I• ttecrtw chtall br Dllnnf1.h19 ., ... wt.re 11 today's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Parran 1llowh1t open ho11ws for sala or ta N11t _.. wrp4 to ll1t •Cll Information In this colwMll aocli Frl"-Y· . HOUSES FOR SALE 12 Bedroom) 2610 West Oceanfront, Newport Beach 673-9060 or 675-2526 (S un 1-6) (2 Br & Family or Den) 1518 Dolphin Terrace (lrvine Terr) CdM 642-6472, Eve" 673-3468 (Sat 1-5) (J Bedroom) ***4501 Brighton, Cameo Shores 675-5726 (Fri, Sat, Sun 1·5) 2115 Leeward Lane1 Newport Beach 642-2468 (Sunday) 400 Pirate Road, Newport Heighls 646-3079 (Daily 10-5) (J Br & Femily or Den) 1206 Pembroke Lane, Newport Beacll 642-425 1 (S.t & Sun 1-5) 980 Presidio Drive, C.OSta Mesa 545-5487 (Sat I< Sun 12-6) 2814 Francis Lane, Costa M-esa 545-1901 (Sat I< Sun 12-6) 297 Hanover Dr. (College Park) CM 540-0418 (Open Daily) 1801 Tfadewinds Lane (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (S.t 12-5) 209 Dartmouth (College Park) CM 646-8811 (Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 2854 Carol!, (Eastblufl) NB 673-37"10 (Sun J-5) 2914 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach 642-5843 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1336 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1000 West Wind Way, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) **333 Morning Star Lane~ Dover Shores 171 4) 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) 1629 Antigua Way, Newport Beach 646-7755 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Br & Femily or Den) 6522 Segovia Cln:le, Huntington Beach 842-8519 • (Sat I< Sun 1-8) 2882 Stromboli (Mesa Verde) CM 540-1720 (Fri, Sat, Sun l ·S) 2409 Bonnie Pla<e , Costa Mesa 642-70-00 Eves: 642-8381 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 441 Windward I..ane (Bet 21•t & 22nd off Tustin) NB 642-2468 (10 am-dusk) 1501 Eton Pia"' (Westclilf) NB (714) 6411-3255 (Sun 1-5) *2138 Aster Place, C<><ta Mesa (714) 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1842 Santiago Dnve (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Dally 10-5:30) (5 Br & Femily or Den) 948 Cheyenne, Mesa Norti> 673·9402 or 833-2036 (Sun l.S) * .... *** P•af I Wa1....-Ht ** W~llt • • -. .r - . ~ ··-~~--~-~------~-----------------------------:---~! • ' . ,4 Frid1y, August 2, 1968 ,~------------.,---·HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi • I HOUSES ·FOR SALi - Genor•I 1000 . Goner•! 1iiiiii HOUSES FOR SALi , HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DAILY PILOT p HOUSES l'iSR SALE ' NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • .. • YOU CAN s·ELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! Genor•I 1000 SCHOOL Bfll. . Sl'ECIAL NC!WPOfl Beach quiet comer location. 3 Br 2 balh, bltn lrltchen. Near new carpet$. VACANT Rffdy for YoW' oc--· VETS NO DOWN $32,500 Newport •• Vlctorl• 646-8111 (Opon Evenings) lmmaculaM-5 ,Bedroom ldc•l for the tarae or &hlWlng tarhify. 2,600 square teetl 3 blthA, fonnal . dinina: room. sp.acious famUy room. all eltctric kitchen with ~;t.k· fa.st attl and tarve paritry. ~auUtul carpeu aod drap. n throut;hoot. lovd,y patio. pool aixe yard • pride of own· ership liUld5Capina. Oflertd at $.'li,:w::Kl. Submjt ~ own bome on our ~aran1ee l:nlde pJan. 2043 \\"ESTC'1..lFF DRIVE ~ 7711 Open Eves. FEE LAND DOVER SHORfS AREA Cot ::.='•;..;M=•.-• ___ 11_00 Ntwport lluch B'i OWNER 3 Br. lU bl.. 1200 Corona dtt M.r 1250 Huntlnflon INch 1400 Stove, drtpn il water IClft~et, t.ra. CO'· ~lo. Wide lot. Ritduot'd price s~.~. 265 camelll1 t..n 6U-0668 BROADWAY DUPL EX! 2 BR ea. Firpi. W IW carpet ln fl'bnt unit. Askins only $25,500: Jo ~n&en. Bria .....,,. '-.\ CUSTOMIZED HILLCREST homr . \vlth new Iha&; cpt, blt· ll'ls, trplc, 3 br, 2 ba. $24,000 ""461.1 OPEN SAT & SUN 2506 Siern1 Vist1 Channing 3 BR, 2 ba, bHID- f'd ctillnes, used brick f'plc, kitchen rf!lnOdf!led, new ap- pliance & natural cabineb!. Quiet family atta. Mar\nerli !'Choo! dist. $36,S(X) Sc:enic: Pro~rties 67S.5726 l.H$e /Option ""·""' ""' Prlc:o Cutt 2 Bdrms c:otta.ge, FA ht'tit, p~wly decorated, fttsh u lpnnJ'. Duplex Just Listed A rood one · 2 Bdrm le den, 2 bl, blt·iM, plw 2 Bdrm Apt, $54,000 ~~~ HUGE lOT 60' x 200' ntU ocean.. 4 bedrooms • 2 b1thl. New luxury Biuccola • built home ltff slmPJe). $36,250 .. $3.:ol down to vet&, $8,Z!O down f'.H.A. 21531 Artbfr Circle, near Brookhunt a,nd Ham.ilton, HunlinllOl'I Beadl. fht sia:naJ North ol Cout Jll;:hway. I SHERWOOD ESTATES br. the So• To . 968-3036 33'J Marguel'Ue, CdM Of"n 10:00 to 7:00 •lly ~~~~'='I NOL04NCOSTS NOW'S THE TIME OF. NO LOAN POINTS THE YEAR TO BUY S!t'f'I Jn and assume SIM.% Cu510ll'l built 3100 .q. u. MONTEREY RANOi llOME. Four ~1. three b3tha, Family room, t.rge rumpus room aid f'lec- tric kitchen with built·in ~ frir'"ator, frffzer, dish· washer, doubl~ O\'f!f!S a n d wt1rming ovens. Carpets, Drapet1 and Shul!cn thni· oul. 18'x38' he.ated and !ii· l,trC'd_POOl wtth electric cov. er. Two l'l!a!' yards -Alwni> stone plante-n and many e>.· tras. Truly a quality home • ftlown by appointment onj,y. Priced to scll at $69,960. .n..... -.;;f 1Fiiit~~~ili:fi;f"I iji 4 BEORM. 2 BATH OPEN "°"" i . ' PM Im-oPih-ltBOsi \.S No oo!2~·9P~~MENT1 3 BR • 1, ,m· FRI. • SAT.· SUN. rl und mac. . m. ., ,.501 Brt'thton ~1ost in!lpi ng aro • · • l\.tesa V '-rd e Paceselttt. ~ ..... , •• : 1 -d'·-1 50 ft ttN THAT HEATED POOL FHA loan. Pn1ts $159 ·that's 4 BEDROOMS + DEN au. Truly outstanding 3 BR 2 BR home remodelled 1962 C•meo 5 or•• uvylCI pa ... .....,. . . • Sl2,500 ered patio aurround.ed by '°'-;;;';,C';Oru::;':-".:'::-A-::"':::·=-,546-::::308=1 I 2',t bath!, completely fum-OCEAN FRONT lu&h Landscaping · cascadinc + DINING ROOM home with ftl.mily room, reaJ c-. Ir.bed. A tat'e buy at $57,500 FOR Sale by owner. M.ve! ! ! • onlv SS 000 On. 3 PR + maids. J' baths, pool waterfll.ll. fish pmd I; •dcJr.. 3 bdr, full cpts/d'11s. nice · ' , & charming patios. View able ~levated bembao but + 2 J~urious baths, ma11tcr pride of ownership. Bit-in bedroom is huge with pri· kitchen. profcssiooal land- vate bath with door to 1lun· scaping, nice patio. Neill' nine OOVERED PATIO to schools. ASking SZi,fJOO -~ roman tic wann water dowTl pmts. Evl'nint;s Call 61S.-1Qj() POOL HOME- $23,500 yard. Xlnt local ion ne11~' ,5 ~ore Propertie~ ~Catalina & Newport Jetty. playhouse. Every room is an schla/shopg. 22M Miner St. 673-.IOOO 67·r2S2'6 Priva te beach, $164.~ invitation to ape.clou&Uvint! c.M. '48-1313, 6'2-0121 Borth Your Yocht Sc:enic: Properties De""'""' ,._ "'°"'· T PIER • FLOAT .I 11tt It Is to wan1 It! No down 1105 ""'""""' 675-5726 Mes• Del Mar front door. Easy aceeas to G.I. or low down to othen! SWl~1MlNG POOL. HA.PPY ("'::': - DAYS! ).'our family deserv• ~-.-the Big Bay from this Qian-842-6691 cs i1. r uu Price Only sz ... 100 ~itiuiii Un~lievablt • fOur bed- rooms, two baths, giant oov· er«! patio leading to beauti- fully landscaped pool area. 16' X 18' living room with ar- tistic flagstone fireplace. Walking distance to all shop- ping. Don't miss another day ot enjoying this fine family home. \Von'! l<ist . 0 n I y $23.500. COOL SEA BREEZES Peaceful garden lllllTOUJlded by decking, ajoined a beauti- fully carpeted 3 br, 2 ba, home. Newly painted ext , walkinc distanCt" to all schools, incl. OCC. Extra bonus for the family or pro- fegslonaJ man ig lhf' 2'2'x20' nel loca.tloo. Lge Apt over Open Daily 1 to S TARBELL 16111 luch gar. -room tO bulld. 219 JASMINE, CdM Bi"LOW MARKET View home, steps to beach. 3 m:; Burr White, Re1ltor BR 2 baths, living room + 3 BR l~ bath. $14,850, Flec- 71)82 t.:DlNGER S·l:!-.f \j5 ot· ~»10-51·10 BUY FHA or-GI Outstanding Mesa del Mill' 3 BR + family room home. Adult& occupied. Jge corner lot -room for boat. Bit-in kitchen, i;unken living nn, 1v/w caJ"pt>ts, & drapes. Pa- tio, sprinklei·s front I rear. Chvncr anxious. S27 ,950 • HURRY ~ 1000 Baker, C.M. 546-54·JO ~esa Verde "Republic:" Home In a setting of professional l!ndcaping this 2 year tJi. level with :Z1,~ baths, formal dining room and family l'oom , with wet bar and fire- place, is luxurious. custom carpets and draJl('s, H. F. flfJCJl \1•i1h lanai. · S46,7:ifl. s46.2a13 646.1111 OPEN EVJ-::·:. 2043 \\'ESTCWt•F DRIVE MS-7711 0P<'n Eveti. recr. rm. or priv. oH. com· pit. w/pool tabfe. Ori. own- f!r 545-1909 61; .. 4630 family, fireplace." bit· Ina. trlc built-~ range • oven, NEVERA VA-CANCY-Sep. dining area, service &:•rbege daposal, wallher, Duplex nC'al' Ocean & Shops porch, carpets & drapes. 3 dryer, carpets & drapes. IO 2 Bdnns f'a ch. Patio & deck car gatagf' on alley. Laree x 100 fenced Jot, doublr ,.,.... ovt'rsiz@d garage. immilc. lot. V1canl. lO?'o down. ~ge, landscaping. $149 moritb condition, $40,(Ql F'URN Rltr. 616·39'18 EVt'S. 6-12-011\5 tn{'ludes taxes. R. c. GREER, Realcy *LACHENMYER 3416 v;a Lido 673-9300 I-..,=..,..--.=,.. CUSTOM 3 BR & lam ,m, BEST BUY BAYCREST OCEAN VIEW 1 1,~ ba, W/W carpetinr:-, Quick Poo;csion Cameo H"ighlands OJr Brookhurst &: Garfif'kl 11iage Real f st,11·1 drapes, frptc, shakeroor. Spacious 3250 sq. fl. cust., 96244TI 546-81().1 nf!wly df!COrated larG:e cul d profess. decor. & lndscpd. 3 SHARP 4,BR separate dining ~-::::-:-:-:-:-::--;;;;-:--;:;I uc Jot. Block wall, f'Xtras, lg. BR. Xlnt oond. Rare b!'.iy room, built·in kitchen, lush JR. "ITALIAN VILLA" $30,500. By Owner. 546-m4 al $69 . .500. 5%% Lo an landscaping. Room for pool. POOLU $22,950 aft<'r 6 p.m. Principals. tl'anferrable. Not on lease ()pm Sun 1·5. 4709 Drcht>s-'$01 DOWN PAYMENT 'JWO sep&ratf' houses. 2 BR, land. 646-1B;ZS Eves. !er, CdM. You won 't believf! it 'W you 2 BA Heh with terTilic bay 7:100 \VINDWARO LANE R. Nattn:sa:, Rltr. 642-1485 see it. most pgeous rur I_.w~c I. ~~llWll and ON!an vif!W1. On one lot BAYCREST'S BEST yard • iou course cra.511 • -:--•• -• ---60' x 200' near oc.>an. but enter sep. gt r" e I s. Exciting Wells design. 13' &.11»1 hninsul1 1300 never flee!Cfs ~ • IW'lk- " mmiiiiiiOii-oiijiiiOii .... .,.-.. -,.--1 4 bedrooms 2 baths. S87,500. An Excellent Buy! , ceilings. 4 Br. J Baths. Fron! Jt:JST completed in NB 3 BR f't1 pool, l~nt&ins_ -truly a New luxury Buceola -built 673-5124. Co u r I e g y to pool mRkes striking l'ntry. Gold J\ledallion. 12iJ E. be•uty! Km&: sued bed- THE(/~;,.L ' E S TATERS HUGE lOT 1003 "''"· c .M. >J6.5440 DAVIDSON Really oom• u .. """'''" $36,27>. brnkm . N..w1y Roooc.d 110.000 "' B•IOO. B'""· '""""· ouult> ""' .,.,,,.,. ""'"'"""'""'l'~'"""""'"'" I $2,575 do11.'1'1 to vets, $6.275 1 ~=='='========== S7'2,500. tng, cvstom drapeii. Most ~200 SQ. FT.--OPEN SAT/SUH dovm FJl.A .. 21561 Arch1 ~'.M __ ._,._v_o_r_d• ____ 11_10 Of>ton &It-Sun °""1ler 646-21Jl'.1 Lido Isle 1351 conveni.;.nARt l0<;B•Etili: 846-0&0f S LARGE BEDROOMS Circle, near Brookhurs auu 3032 CAPRI LANE BY <hvnf!r; .f yrs. old: trans. -S 2 , Ed' 16 x 32 POOL Hamilton, Huntington Beach. SAT·SUN Pl\.! mug! sell! 3 BR. 2 Ba .. 1850 8 ~ 1nger z~ large baths, 640 sq . ft. ol 3129 B·RAY LANE {1111 signet North of Coasl designed ~Y Kaltenbach AIA ,11q. fl.: rumpu.s rm. 300 sq, BAYFRON! DUPLEX family room, all built· in Highway.) forprof.orbus.exeC'tlliV<'S· ft.: 3 car gar.; all bit-ins, En.clo&ed patw. 2 · 3 BR. POOL 15x35 kit chen, double gara1:e. Lovely North Costa i\I es a SHERWOOD ESTATES On 15th fairway M.V.c.c. ind. vacuum. $39,00J. Open fll't!placcs, SllS,COO. • Pri~ $23,750 \\'hat a BUY for ONLY pool homf' 3 BR + family by the Se• See the many feature& -llouSf' daily 1·5· 4 .f 3 W•lker Rulty • Hardwood fiOOl"I $25.500. !'.IOVE IN TODAY. + dining ,carpets, dnpes, Tel. 968-3036 Pango Pango wood floors in Fullerton 5'18-3188 ' 3336 Via Lido 675-5200 • W/w carpets hardwood Doors. Open 10:00 to 7:00 d•ily hall and D.R. spec i al BAYCREST A STEAL! e Covered cabana COST A !\IESA OFFICE 2790 Harbor Blvd . 545·9491 Open 'til 9 PM Country Uving Here's a spaciou.!i 3 bedroom rome on a ,large wooded lot. Isn't it timf! I() get away from that busy city life and relax~ SZl,900 l!\spfil'Na .... ~ 26:<9 llarUor Bl vrl., C.i\I. V•c•nt Lot Corona Highl•nds, CdM approx !N x 130, partial Ocean View, SZl .300 • 10% Down. FITZMORRIS R~tor 673-9010 3135 ~·Coast Hwy. CdM TRY OFFER! Beach house near Bay. 2 BR i: guest rm. & bath. P.1ust sell! $30.000. Balboa Real !::state-Co. 'JOO E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa 673-4140 drapes, Two frpl., real • -.. .iy ·imma' horn• 3 BR e \Vet bar MESA DEL MAR wonny cedar pa.nelinc in ~~ '1 •. · 1 : · Spac. 3 BR, home w/lge. PA-• Excel cond thruout , orma in. trn., ge. pan-tio, on~· strata corner loC . e T GI FHA family room. Four BR 1-• la ~-· "'',,,. enns or Rltr. 1750 Harbor SB. 0.1 546-5460 Eves. 545-514:.? Oc:ean Front POOL HOME "~ m. nn. ,..,..,_.m" .,.,. ·~ Price reduced to les.!i lhfln N 1 ·u •-• U!)5la..ira Formal L.R. Extra !nan. OwnP.r G-fi77& . Own ever aga n W1 )'GU i:ma I !hick carpel$. Stone planter1 ;;;;;..--.,._,_,.""",-,,,--I lot value, $50,000. By er hom~ like this at thi1 priee. Onl' of the mMt popular mo- de\,!; in this finf'-llI'ea, 4 ~ room~ k den. Juirt redeoor· ated inAide and out H Ii r pool with load& of decldng. · $34,750. Firsl time offered. Comer lot large living rm, very best location, S47,500. Bead! Home 3 BR, 2 baths. S23,!0'.l. 200 FT. DEEP 646-7171 546-2313 OPD'l EVES. THEQEAL E S TATER S GROUNDS • 517,9501 WIDOW HAS HOUSE Builder's Attention! WANTS Very valuable land Mllr TRAILER Ht)ME Broadway Shopping Center Beaut. 3 BR. +; incl. p.'!tio, & San Diego freeway • f'X-2 tile be., lg-e. !iv. nn. & t~sift comm.ercial bldgs. in din. rm. All mui. q>td. area, There's a 3 bedroom $25,500, Want nice trailer in horn• too! Great potf'fttlal good location. hen! -live in home now build Leon Vibert, Re•ltor uni!S' for lhf' future! 842-6691 a48--(688 anytime TARBELL 16111 Booch ======== 1100 • FiT'f' ring, etc. 3 car SPLIT · L~; t.1editer-673-76~1 ~ House fMI. 1·5 Paul Jones Re•lty garage, playhouSf' and ranean, Npt Pleifht.!i. 3 BR 2 tat Via Quito S-17.1266 E\tcs. 842~ MORE. Close lo scboolg, bi, summw-winter deck. Open S.t & Sun 1.5 churches and XLNT lORn Schls close trr,!l50. 415 Santa !129 Via Lido Nord. 3 br. 2 •·• Bk Ana Ave. M8-l905, 642-3766 1 S SllO 000 and terms . .:M;.UWOrer, r. Owner vgrms. car gar, • 673-2654 e"Vf'. · 10% do1vn or trade. "SWil'I D"f THE SUN" DOWNTOWN Rich•r~son.Purcell WEWrClJ'FF AREA .... ........ 3 Br. lri fam rm with It.one ""'3 E. Coast Hwy, ......,., r l Adjacent to Mesa Verde ~ Huge ~rooms, 2 Baths 6'5-403J Ll"t'P a~. Hd fioors. Elepnt CONDOMINIUM CUSTOM BUILT Country Ct.lb. 3 Bedroom, Fenced at! Pool. Only $31,750 d crpts, drps. Walk to IChls J: 21,.1 Baths, 14 X 26 Jiving l ==,,,"=OM=E="=',,,-<090=== OlARJ\flNG 2 BR . en, 2 park. 50xl.21' lot. alley e -room, all built·ln lcitchen. pa.tm, S4l,500. Owner a:oing tr11nr r . Patio. double garat:e. pool. Newport Heights 1210 to Europe. 675-4234 BRASHEAR: REAL TY Lived in by adu1ts. Shown H f' t B h 1400 8~7-8.i':f Ev .. s. 968-1118 by 11ppointment Sat .l-Sun, un ing on eac * S 1-\ii-t-$'----c~ • .,.,-*'°" ru1r. ,...,.,, .... ""' Blue Ocean View LARGE , Bdrm. '" bath. BEAu~;.-u~ • ~·, er. *LACHENMJER Tr i-1 e v e I home. All Big cov patio. Dec kit, and Sea Brtt11es go with this built • ins, c a r p e t f' d hclwd fioorl, fully carpeted. By OWner 3 BM Fam prestige borne. 3 Br. 2 baths lhroogtiout. Drapes. Approx 2 bath. Walk lo Broed'l/aY. 1% BA. Carpets, drapes plus many fine features. 2300 sq ft living areL Gr or FHA $30,§50. Heated l'xl6 Pool . 2 patio Tastefully decorated, Gar, 1 l.ndsca.ped & fenced. Walk. P. Robertson Rlly 847-8553 Beut \andscaped lge lot .!iUndeck also has view. A =r· •. in~ IA & ---.c,.~c:;c:-;--,--1 mg is ......... e "' grammaz: 16382 Ea I L lprinklers, front &. back bargain at S34,'ffi0. high school & shopping Imm-'· 1 9 •. •ne ... , Family fruit treee GRAHAM REALTY "16-2414 Cl t f s26 500 ...... 1a e Pl'l6Se!llOn on uua 5~%FHALoan$31 .950 fnNr N.B. Post Office} 84~~2° ref'way, ' · sharp.3Bedroomhome,neer with 10% dn. 549-3165 PRlCED TO •EIL NOW ijjiijjjiiij~I shoppmg, schoola, il .Dour· $21,950 -OWNER ., ! las plant. $24,500, Suhm:lt P SHARP 3 BR, 2 Frp1 Lg yd. 4 Br'g 2 hft. Xlnt location. OO FULL PRICE! terms. ,'\Br. 11 ,• ba. hltns, lrplc. A.· clsr. to .!idlools Can assume Many other 11ttni.ctlvf' lei · $18,5 • WOW! .S·r1,0tX} buys thil" deluxP. Du· tio, dbl gar, fncl. GI or f'HA S\4 % k>an. S2ti,500. 1674 llltt!I. Close 10 1ehls. Out· WUI buy 3 BR., l~' Ba., ~b· PERRON REALTY642-1 7Tt plf'x. Blt·ins, fireplaces, IUll· 2220 Maple St. 646·2309 Iowa s-tS-0107 8tanding val~ .Bl S.39.950. aolutely imma~ulate with BY_OWNER. Jbr, I~ ha, ea d~s. Call f\IESA DEL MAR 3 Br .. f1m 642-SMJ heaut. lanclscaptng .l room <Jlllf't cul~·aac, l!'Xtra 1-B.lboo B•v 4 BR., de11 , 21h ha, sep. dining .......i ....._ _ _,_ , ..._ -1 rm. S26,000. OWNER. Open tor a ........,. . ...,"""' tcnns. master .,,-, lge lot. Block Broken • Salesmen Propertiff Hsc. 980 Prl"Sidio 0 r , rm, sprinkf.f'r •Y•tem newly 2 BR. R2 lo• Pacific Shores Realty will, covered patio, ~ustom Earn 100% comm. Low 673-7420 EvH: 673-9117 S45-S487 ~~painted. S3S.500. 2 O O 3 SJ:l.300 ·By Chvner 847-SMG OR s:.;..8$4 crpts I: drpe, $350 below GI monthly desk fee multiple •-===~~~==;: c=.-=-.---,,,c-;-;c: '=Bal='""=· =O='=·=.......,===~ \i/i:!·~"'~6~-8~329~;(•i,,;w;:/1!!1!'~~~~~~~ •wrai98.I. 962-7375 office ii 4 BR., 2 Ba., home: ideal tor -SAVI:: 7r;;,-S26,750 A'ITRAC. L NEWLY decor. 3 BR.: lre. HOJ\tE &12-4000 • TRl·PLEX all gchoob:. By owner $23,500318 College P•rk 111S 3 Br. l ba. MAK_E OFFE.R 16x36' POO family rm. (19x2'1J, bltn1, -~--;;;='7===.-· I Or make offer. See 400 Pira1e Rd. 646--3079 A CHARMER! Owner transf<'ITNI leaving Esthf'r. 646-1952 O\\INER J Br. Z ha au l!X· =========ILlJxurioug 3 BR home, dining carp., drape1. Nr. scboole:. vaeancy for new O"Nner. u·111. Beaut decor. p;tnl'lin,i:-. 1237 room, den It garden kitchen. 16311 Na&&au Ln. 84&94.fT lmmaeulate -Early Amerl-Show pridf' ()f ownership. BUSIF.51 marketplace In lhru-out . 297 Hanover Dr. Univ•rslty Park Fully carpeted &r. draped. '.'_"========I can. 3 Bedrooms, Family CIOSll:' to ~s. Good l't'nbll ~::w~ ~~Li!. P~ C.i\I. VILLAGE 2 Lux e.~t. 3 Br. 2 Profeg,11ionally landscaped. HurJflngton Room, Double Fireplace, record. Shown by aJ>P(linl· · , "'°'°""=• ~.c:-_-,1 =,-.,1 == B•. Atrium. 10 It <•ilingo. 3 Will tradf! for units near the Harbour 1405 Doublf' garage, Work Shop, t A phone 54~ money, time " eUort . u:io 3 ~R. 1 .~ ""· arge am rm. Boat Ya.rd. Call tor appoint-~"""===·'='"='=·====~~"°":;,;;o'.O'i.' ,..iiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiO'il Screenf'd.in patio, lu sh gardens, mirrored ht',.'.',",.or 1ubmit olfer lo pur. YOU'LL BE SORRYI -•nt lo _ th,., ""''w•• -----~.~ • ail!>-'1713 closets, glam. spac. m· '"' 11 ..,,.,.., mi· •- 1 ~·-In ... "'=" •v.... tcrtaintnr. sn.ooo. Exe. in· LISTER REAL TY .. ~.. sa """1 ~ ""1om """' hom .. m.soo. No Matter What It Is N•wport lle••h 1200 ""· "' ucr 83l--0304 •• 16612 "''"" Bt., "" 84"'633 "~· +"" .... ! • + JEAN SMITH, -~-------83:>-5.IO!Own". R!TIRE & INVEST ;:;:.:, ""'"''i".':. .. ~'; REALTOR EASTBLUFF. '"""· ... ONLY $19,000 ~ lractlve. 3 BR., 2 Ba ., c.:irp., Eastbluff 1242 .,..,..... 400 E. 17th St ., C.M. 646-:tl55 YOU CAN dr~s: trpl., fam. rm .. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1Lovcly 2 BR &r. drn. clos~ to BEST OFFEA 50 FT. PATIO nook: pe.tio: block wall. • Golf c.,urse WI R·I zoning. OR TRADE ''TATITIAN" BEAUTY SELL IT 2';\ B•unboo Own" 644-041J OPEN HOUSE HAFFOAL REAL TY , ao.t 183.000.· Soc. l67.llf\O SUN 1 • S "Horne-lo Match Income· Owner. 847-6186 $24,950 -No Down G.I. LARGE Mobilf' Home, 2 2854 C•rob 8470 W11t'JK'r IHZ-440.l BEAUT. I•~·-~ -oq M low down to others. 4 spa<:· Baths. patio, c I U'b hou se C OL -~ - ,...,. -·· 2 ...... Th• WITH A pool.•""'" .... h. 61>-1612 OOL PO $49.50 DOWN 11.. 3 BR. 2 BA, + l Jr. yard is a tropical PfJ"&.di• 1812 Hllhland Dr .. Harbor HOME To qualified vets. 3 homes drfming room. La mtr)', Elf'l'VRted bflmboo hut, Mltf'f' Jlighlanda; 4 BR. 2 Ba. 1 hoose from •11 fuUy car shag crpt WW, newly rtd«: in E1stbluff. 4 BR, 2 bl. o c . ' . . inside A: C'JUt. Mlt'!t ~to 'I> fall , fish pond . 50itt. COVet'f'd DAILY Pl LOT $32,950 54-28.f7; 1-729-2908 Quick possession, $-1:\,950 peted with built-~s. close to J>n!C. Priced to RD r.t patio. All built -In luxury Owner O.Lincy Rea l Estate achools. Ct1ll for information 148 960 847 -.8831 kitchen. See it You'll love S ROOM Mobile llome. 28'2lJ E. Coai:;t Hwy ., CdM LISTER REALTY ,!'==' =·======~! It; 540-1720 WA.NT AD Private pal'k beach. 30 673-3770 16612 Beacb Bl., HB 842.f&l Out of County TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Beach oc:. Lido Park. BY OWNER 4 BEDRM • POOL 'FUH' Sl4,000 or Mihmit. 644---0241 BWfTs. ~ ''G'" p 1 a n: T'r•ns .. must 1ell~ 4 BR. 3 SALE Ot tradf' I Br. mod. $23,SOOf LUXURY l br. 2 bath coodo, Sp&ciool 4 br, 3 bt, By Be. home in beaut. M~· h.e: Yucc. Valley lJrioed NO DOWN PAYMENT! rrpl. pool. • r<M. ftt land. Owntt. 131,950 644-07<0 di"' Ganl.,... 21•0 Sq. •. tri· Sl0.500 oq. !4300. -n V1cation !'Mn· all year round For Fast Service & Owntt transferttd. $32,500 I ===='=====I 1eve:I. NMT Khool. S37.SOO ews. ~ atiecl bedrooms, 2 By Ownf!r. 642-3.171 Corona HI Mar 1250 962-4396 1==;=. =====:==:='I puilman b&ths. Many added Expert Assistance MOVE In! Neu new 4 BR .• ----·---1---,,--=c=-~--,Westminster 1612 lmruri .. !er your ........ ... ... """' """" n<. "'""'· VIEW OF HARBOR 2 ON 1 I. conwnlence. l!'i x » pool, S28.<XXI. ()pf!n wtekendll-; 351 Larae l Br with rental uni! Prlcf' inclocle1 Msher .I dry. DIAL 62nd St. Owner 675--0144 Quaint home. Larte Uv!Qa: on rMr. ~ loct.1Kln in f'r 540-1720 , ··-____, 3 br 1 mom 6' Jl.ttplece. Rtducid OOwntown Huntinirton BeACh. TA.RBELL 2955 Horbor BAY VIEW '-"'A o;."UQUo 119 500 642 5678 ha homt. XKIO' 2 •t:J l9 S.18.900. · · • I.AR.GE 5 Bdrm, 2\1 both. " w/poo~. "'1 •"'· Vocant. CORBllf.MAltTIN Tod Woy Riiy 536-2579 Myooo m"' ....,,. tbil GI Trl-l e \'f'l home. AU SM:S3$,900673-4356 REALTORS 675-18622 BDRM. Walk .ta '1Chooi1, ~~~~~~ bunt-m., ..,,,.,.,. -DIRECT 2 BR; c.honL BAYSIDE ABOVE THI IEACHES .;,.......,, -· ' ""'· lot R4oOI !er boot &·tro!Mr out. "'-· Approx UlO oq VILLAGE ""' .r.., '1... Million S View from 111\fl ... $1!,500. ~ l'oc't O..dc, """"""· s,..tllocMW - tt livlrc ai:!~-~ A: avail. 5U..a713 ft al n1a1 deck. C\str:m .,. Il.B. 96l-3919 job kllkle • auti:ldt, plQs fenced. w __ ...,...,. \lo WESTaJFF 3 Br 2 t>., lam mmt b&ock 2 Br. 2 be. By • BY OWNm • ~ wall to wall eerjeta. anmmar 1 A hlati «'hool • ,.,___ Owaer •.<m. 5t&lllOO. 4 BR. 2 Ba, $23.500 or bflt Vacant and.~- "' -i: ..... Cbif! to ~... nn. O>• pado.141,950. '--ru- .._..,. .... -.-..., lDi Pembf'Me LAI 60-GSl ~ ofter. 494-9232 9NISon at anb' 1UJl!JO. !;.500~~-~! JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 3~~~ .. ;l:~l!ful_;!;:~. 8.!.~~~~g:STEWART REALTY ,..... ... -oft ~ -..... '!!11 lor ..... -bl.. " '™"" 211 ha ........... -lt ~l).2m U...Otothe-- GI RESALE ~-. " I I , I ' . 'I~' DAJlY l'tLOt 'ttousis FOR Jm l ._., ... a .. <h ~ -11os . • I • LJ..CVNA OCEAN VlEW £S. TATE • Love!.)' ocewi views from wooded 1 % a.ere lite ' DCV :flnel".l],d Bay' aipacioU!I ' g bedrm home, large enlry hall, sunroom, library, din· ing f"tP., 4 baths, modem kildiea" plUI separate guest houle, !lt!Cluded S'Nimming pool & cabeJ'la • $144,500. VULAGE & SHORELINE VIf:.'INS -All artist's charm· tng home designed for pri- WC\V. Open beamed ceilings, :: 3 bedrms, den, 2'ii baths, : large encto&OO t>1"1tlo • S.i2.500 • TURNER ASSOCIATES 68'l No. Coast Blvd_ Laguna BM.ch (TI4) 4!M-1177 Extra Ordinary Sacrifice of new homes. Builder must sell several new view homes in Laguna Beach, all with views ol. cout. 3 bdrm 2 ha.th,, custom designed & built. True Spanish styling With open beem construc- tion. All deluxe a.pPOint• ....... OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Call for location & terms. $33,500. 494-1833 LOS PADRES REALTY 8!li Glenneyre Street Laguna Beach 1455 Terrace Way, Temple HlBa. 3 BR, 2 BA, dinette, bp'ge living rm., frplc, ~am ed eeilinp thru-0!.rt. Elec, kttch.en w/blt·in f'Mge & di.llbwasher large comer lot, 155' front. Landscaped, shrubs. Ocean View. Priced right. P.O. Box 914, Laguna Beach, Owner, 714: 494-4726 LITIT..E DOUGH Lm'S'O House Z gfory with wood clapboard aiding, rustic shingle. Few blocks from beach. 3 br & den, could be 4 br. Mission Rlty, 985 S. Cst Hwy. 494--0731 EXTRA ORDINARY SACRIFICE! Ne-.v Homes, Views, 3 BR, 2 ba, C\lst(ll'l1, Spanish styling, deluxe appts $33,500 OPEN HOUSE SUN. Call for location & terms • '49-l..f!833 LOS PADRES REALTY * TOP of the World, ocean view, 3 BR 1~ Ba & fam rm. frpl, bit-ins, beaut Iiidscpd. Walk to schools. $35,500. By owner. 5~• % 1st. Will trade C.D.M. 494-5187 eve" MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW LOT $.5.950 -small, but level $TJO down, bal s.53 mo. Laguna Bch. (n4) 497-L"lO _ e NE\V 4 BR VIEW, cptd, drps, frpl, .shake roof, many f")ctMIS. LO\IJ 00\\'N. $.ll,(00. OWtiER. 494--768.i Laguna Niguel 1707 I LARGE 4 BR 2 Ba cl~ to school, lndscpd. frpl. cpl, drps, wash-<lr. b It -in 1, $32,500. 49'3-4025 Condominium 1950 CHANNEL Front home, Himtin9ton Marina, 3 bd rm., 2 ba. upper, con· dominium. Wash· er, dryer, carpet· ed. drapes, boat slip, 9ara9e, car· port. By owner - Ph. 213-598-2161 or 714-846· 1822. Rentals to Shir• 2005 GIRL Over 25 to share apt .. Newport Belch. 548-4288 aher6 Pr-1 ' ·~~--~-~2~100~ $8().. l BR H<JUi;e Furn Util pd. Adults only. Ideal for oldt'r pcnor1 or coUple. 2337 (l!Onn&<;!~A=w~.,~c;,M~,:'.~~ 1!f"•porl -2200 • AT'l'RAC'nVE watt't"front C • ·Br. bOme, boat dock. wintu w-. • (%13) ow 7.fm ; 11 rooa AD 111 a.ASS!· nmt 1anwm .w be • ......._ "" JI. Pfal -... """*' --... l'J'I ---Bl&· ... 1111 dol ...-! ,.. tbt DAILY l'U.OI' ~ I -- Frtdq, Autllt\ 21 lM K~NTALS , «•NTALS RENTALS , RENTALS· UNTAi,s RINTALS REAL ESTATE . • REAL ESTATE H··--f 'uml1L-..1 HaUH• Unfurnished Aph. FurnlshN -Apts. Unfurnithecl G-eral .. --Apia. Unfurnlshocl I --------· I ; Apia. Unfurnllhocl Genoral ... Niw,,.... Shor• 2220 Nowport e .. ch -3200 Coote -. 41001--------N__. INch 5200 5_ Off' •·nt I 6070 6210 ,.... ' Genonl 5000 •• ,.... nMl::sc.::::,.:R::•::•l::•::l•:..,__;:.;";:.;'l~-':t<;;•_;~'=:'::::::::-:;:-:-:;: Mount. & O...rt 3 to• BDRM,....,,.,., Beach $25 Wk Up 1'--------1 UNFUJ!N 2 ll•« Al'(. ~nd -EWPORT B h on qo!•l CUI d• Slc. Ovo. · ' RENT ll-.. • Multo ~ .., ~. G.\JIAGl!l lcr ,..,, -51!-29\h N "~ OWNER MUST SELL{ DELUXE MW 3 BR w/ber. bo<I· Blk to ocean, pool. ten· ftis. AUz. $12$ wk. 6.f2.-.19Tl Aa &. • Studio 6 Bleb Qill. ...--O;ie:ta )(-., , Small grd Door office In io N :noo.aq. !t. car-ner water • •• ~ u••·. ___ ....,, I D!PI-.. atove turn. StfO ,._ tric Art& 81..i .. near b4¥ ~ 6cru In subdivll n, wi- includ. $325 per mo, $295 00 i4IW lolMJ • ~ 3 Roonw fum ture mo. :n.t Sllid St. NB py S20 1d<11-th &D-26$1 -.u-ap ..., · btrry C.liI. u ml. east ot 2 ytat , .. ,. 646-4316. •Maid Sernoe . TV evaJI. $25 Month >-2207 ' REAL ESTATI Sdlworu6TJ.,26Sll'O eant;,.,. "Laod .. Lokt•" • New Cd• 6 B&r 1 ' laJt in 4 BR. 2 be, pool., w/yard & 2316 Newport Blvd. !5.f3.9'r.15 FULL OPTION TO BUY SEP'l\ lit; Jl"ue. $1!19 ttUI ~nitrll . Com~rclil 6015 1llft • 90 man-madct 81 Balboa 2300 OCEAN I: BAY 4 Br, 2 ba. home, av.ii! 911, 301 Al\•aradc Pl. Call col- le<.1 1·213: OX.&-O'J18 YEARLY RENTAL pool maintenance, U"JQ. 369 No depoait o.a.c. p:t. 2 BR., c:ptl, ctrpe... Mun .6000 area. Mucll development &e> Vi5tl Baya Circle, N.B.2 2 81"'0~ ·••••••• ~f mo H.F.R.C. otU"' frpk. Nr. btacb. lnebml Pl"OptrfY BEST Buy on Bristol, 1 acre ing Qn. Lttvcl land, ':°:~ &42-3369 or ~c r. w.um ''' • · •• • ~U<1 mo f umitu,.. Rent1l1 Adult.I. 673-38112 12 UNITS In CM. All uUI in, 2 lg bl· underground. Will sacr........-1 Blttn.,. pool, patio ii Ow 54&-5181 Call owner &17-6640 aft 6 wk· 3 BR, :? BA duplex. blt-ins, Sl'ol! manaat.r Apt K 517 W. l9th, C.M. sta-3481 on.'UXE Baytront, boat slip WALK TO BEACH ces, ner days, all)' time weekends. or willtt•r: C BR, 2 Ba homt'. Avail. 9/1. 301 Alvarado PL cau coll. 1-213: ox &.0218 crpts, drps. Near beach.No 313 E. 17th St. C.!lf. 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 77-4:.2800 avail, t>OOl 2 Br 2 ba. $25(1. All 1 BR. furn. Pool Bit-in I d t . 1 R ntal 6090 Ask for Lee. pets. Avil Aug lS. $250. ;185,,--,FURN==ISHED==--a"ac"h~cl,.or EXPmlENCED APT MGR up. Rltr. ~~ ~-Newport Be6.ch. n us r11 • "-'===c--=--- 642-3865 iilt 4 PM Apt. includ/utils, n r . or take c.-e of your property I ;:0;=0::='====:==~ .c Yn. M"W. Fee land. Man· 4200 SQ. FL iri modem coo-BUSINESS and Fairview & Wibon. c.M. while away. Couple with Corort1 Ml Mar 5250 ager avail. Good tu she!.· crete building M-2 ione $.300 FINANCIAL Lido 1110 Newport Shores 2351 3220 4 BR., 2 Ba.: avail alter Labor Day thru June. $325 Mo. 675-0176 Huntington B•aCh 2400 GUEST Hoose, man prefer., cooking facil.: util pd. Nr, beach. $75 r-.10. 536-7870 eves Summer Rentals 2910 NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR & Den on ye1r1 lease SIOO mo. 6't.-3tSO Univeraity Park 3237 LOVELY ~clous 3 Br. tam rm, fp, lg patio, bltns, pool. No maint. nr schls & shping. Lse $250 roo. 833--03S4 att 6 SHARP 3 br, 2 ba, fireplace, bit-ins, crpts, drps, swim· NPT Bct1 1 BR. sleeps 4. 1 ming pool. Nr. UCI. Lease blk to Ocean, $60 per wit. $250 n10. !tn--0173 July, Avail Aug. 642-1272 l-:•-,Vl=u.AC""'=E-,·i'°; "l"'B;;;Rcc.°'2"'e""o., Laa:una at ViclDria Bch. l lg. tam. rm.: $250 Month, BR house, sloeps 4. $100 {>f"r lease. 833-().197 wk or monthly ratt. 642-1272 1 &: 2 Br. Furn Apts. ~l blk to ocean. 1209 W. Balboa Blvd. Balboa, $75 v.·k-$150 wk. 494--5189 NP'1' Sch. Large Upper J bedroom. 2 block lo ocean. Aug 1 to Aug 11. $125 per week. 646-9754 2 BR home in Laguna Beach, Aug & Sept. $123 wk or $385 mo. 497-1451 AVA1L. thru Labor Day; 3 BR. 2 Ba.: small boat ,Dock. $250 Week. 673-6540 lBR. turn. Apt. s.lps. 4 1 Block to beach. Weekly $85. Newport Bch 642--0316 RENTALS Houses Unfurni1hed Gen•ral 3000 "'Available Now MESA 1>EL MAR 5 BR • 3 Baths ........ $270 4 BR • 2 Ba ............ $195 3 BR-2 Ba ............ $185 Owner /Bkr. 675-3131 Costa M•u 3100 AVAIL TMMED. Mesa Verde 4 BR. ige living rm, spacious tam/dining rm, bilt-in kitchen, beautiluJly landscaped yard, Yearly lease $325/mo. incl water and gardener service~ 673-3663 Eves. 548~ FOR Lease. 3 Br, 2 BA family/lanai rm. Lge fenc- ed yd. fireplace, cpts and drps. Avail Sept 1, $2'50 mo includes Gardener & water. Lt Col. Robert B. Moore 646-l771 JM MEDIATE Occupancy immac. 3 bedr-m house, bit-in d.w., WW c pt l thru-out, llh BA, nr mrkts & 11Chools. $170 mo. call 548--3351 4 BR, bit-ins galnre. crpts. drps, near ISC'hools, shppg, hwy, water paid. $250. mo. Refs. Write Bax M 166 Daily Pilot Cor ona del Mar 3250 LUX. 1n bdr. patio, ref. in- trcom, gar., hge., beam, Hv. rm. nr. Bch., wtr, gdner, furn, $200. 2910 Third Ave. CdM. 3 BR, 2 ba., bit-ins, crpt.s, drps, $275 mo. R. L. Strickler, RLTR. 673-6510 Huntington Beach 3400 FREE RENTAL BOOK Drop Jn and Browse \VE llAVE SOME 7682 EDINGER 8424455 or 540-5140 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Cpts, drapes, built-ins. 1 blk to 5 pts stores, theater, ere. IMMEDIATE oceu. Call owner 642·2835 or key at 7701 Ellis Apt. D. S42-S303 NEWPORT WES'I' 4 BR., 2 Ba. CBJ11., paneling, fncd. yd. Bltns, patios: cul de sac, walk m beach. Lease $225 Month. 962-9628 FOR Lease Attractive 3 Br. 2 ba fncd yard. bltns, crpts, dble car gar. S155 Call betwn 6-94)-m . 962-2875 Laguna Beach 3705 Blue Lagoon Villa 113 on beach, surf view, all elcc. Furni§b._ed. pool, TV tennis, gu~ Winter $250 Schworer. Bkr. 673-2654 MONARCH BAY ARE A LOVELY OCEAN VIEW, J BR & den, 2 BA, cpl!, Orpl, [rpl, pool. $300 mo. adults 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm 2 BR VIEW HOME on 'l lots, fenced yard, car- pot1, 1 yr lease applies on purchase, $175 mo. 497-lZlO Laguna Nigu•I 3707 I 3 BR-2 Ba. cptg, d~. FOR Lease: 3 Br, 2 Ba. built-ins, view of go If fam. rm. home. bltns. carp.. course. Pvt beach. Kids & drapes. $210, Montb water pets OK. $300 mo. 496-3276 paid. 545-0863 NO\V VACANT' 3 BDRMS 21h Ba, drapes, f Pnced yard. No pets. S br 3 ha $285/mo LEASE 1215. 1-495--59'17, ~2'l many yrs exp In Or. Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j ter. No vacancy problems. mo. (213) 434-0082 -Bui. Op-rtunitl• 6300 wanta opportunity to handle cmss tl!,)J!!. Pi:!_ce $115,000 6100 r-- EASmDbl ~-2 du!BR.. elec. your property, Box P-168, -~~ ~ -Good 1inandnii. ,.L;::o:;;I•:_---:-:::::;~ CANDY tns; pauv. A ll onJy Daily Pilot R. Nattress, ltltr. 60-14851 • UTE 361·8 OGLE 642-1298 ;:;======== PORTAfll'IA LAGUNA SUPPLY RO S90 FOR August. Very nicel Cott• Mesa 5100 Panoranlic View Lots (Part or Full Tin1e) I 1!ii!iii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii ON TEN ACRES 16 fum1'shed Units Whit• wam and , ..... ,. Excell"'' lnc~m• for .,.,, Br. trailer. 133 E. 16th St., I! line views hrs. weclcly ,v<>rk tDay or Costa Meaa. 642-1265 HARBOR l a 2 BR. 1'Jm Ii: Ui:dum 426 N~ Pl•"' "·'ill' d -'"'" :il beta S150 mo. Frplca / Pri/ Pcol. Near. ~land J ~~ Eves) nei · mg an """" • $65. MAN over . No pet1. Patios I Pools. Tennis • Con-7 .24x gro&!. Laguna Beach Ing money frotn Coin Oper. Ulll pd ........ 8aok Say. GREENS mt'! Bkht. 9 hole PutV Pete •·rreH & Co. '7141 -at«! Di'•""'" in yow 545-1551 aft 8 PM Gl'e ua 2 ~ ~wrs=""'=on"-""sa::n:;<ttago:;;;:', NiiNB area. (Handles Nationally LGE bach. nicely tum. &lps B.ACHELOlt • UNFURN. 900 ~ Lane, OiM: 644-2611 642-'353 cash, terms or trade, Fee Advertised S$~;ks ~ i: 2, util. pd. nr OCC Manager $ OO (MacArthur nr. Cout Rwy) l !!!!!!f!!!~~"'!IJ'l~p!!!'j~'':;:m~pl;;•~· ;;;&16-::;8565~==7,;;;'; dy Bars.) 0 ""' ............ Dr., Apt. A. from . 1 c '"" ,.quittd. F<>< .., .... , til. 1 BR d.t b NEWPORT BEA H A 6'200 interview: send name, add-DUPLEX 2 bdr ,adults, wash. ind. u •. , carp,, apes, It-ins. TRAVELODGE creage -ressandphonenumberto:. er, patio, soft water $100. 1 • 2 • 3 BDRM. Yearly lse. $125. . "'--n:n...._ ~11,~ ION O• ~ --u .• UNJ1JIUI. Adulb< only, 673-5809 ~~~~ --ATIENT TRANS.WESTERN .... 6-311.iO fl.ft 6: ""'· ,,, UAl'I 1966 G -000 G co Heated Poola. Oilld Care AITRACTIVE 3 hr, 2 ba, all ross .......... "°'· DEVELOPERS & DISTRIBUTIN • DELX 2 BR c,1t &-d:rps, gar. Center, Adj. to Shoppin&-I ,_ 1967 Gross •••••••• WO,<lXI INVESTORS 590 N. AZUSA AVE. No child, $135 & f150, Also e eel cpts, drps, .... .,le, nr 1968 G S125 WI CO CALI" 9tm unf. 2175 Orange. 545-9187 No pets •llowed ocean. 673-332-C rosa '....... ' LEVEL ACRES * VINA, ,. · ==-,~~-,-~-12700 PetttSO!l Wl.J, •t Har-C. R. Gangi 642-1615 Id:all~ located in high-dry NOT ONE SMAlL 2 BR. apt., furn. bor I: Adam• C&lta Mesa. Balbo1 Jsl1nd 5355 DOWNTOWN Lacuna Beach desert (no smog problems, Util. paid, Freshly decor. 546-6rm • 7JODed for bull •• great po-wonderful dry-air!) Leve I O! our distributors has his S85 Mooth. 548-3623 !~ WATERFRONT dbt, 2 BR. tmtial for btdrs, invstn or land, pump & well on pro~ territory for sale. 12 Years 1 BR apartment, furn $95 apt. w/boat ti~ privil. fam home w/income. Pays erty. Just 18 miles East of of performance! Oieck any month. Garage. Utilities Excellent. park cM like~ Yrl,y lse. $225 mo. Adults on. for itself. Pl.in. ooly. What Barstow (where great ex· and all of our rl'ferences and paid. 220 Sier~. 54&-8347 !ounding' fur •. Lt& ly, no pets or children have you? 49il~'W pansion has already begun:) distributors. Not vending, no mg pee.ca &: quie 673-0lO'i' Lak <0lling. $3,500 Investmenl for NASSAU PALMS 1-2 BR Di•·nrn· '""ti've Tenants EASl'SIDE Costa Mesa: 2 90 man • made es m ' -t part·time, and build to full. $.135-$145. P.ool 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. API'S. BR Triplex; Jge patio. area! Ideal for r e so r 177 E. 22nd St. &42-3645 POOL. NO CH!WREN WMtmlnster 5612 $37,500 268 Cabrillo. ~l de vet 0 p men t, alfalfa time to any income desired. · · 1009'0 PROFIT • MAKE US $100 • NICE 1 BR, util pd. MARTINl'-'UE 2 BEDROOMS BY Owner: F.ast Costa Mesa growing, fish raising, etc. PROVE IT! Call Mr. Allen Adults, no pets l 961 .,.. With""''""""· .-.1t: month. Bit· duplex, 2 BR. ea. c.orner . • · opportunities boundless. 00 Fullerton, Apt l 642-tll2 GARDEN APTS. ..-.... ~ ......., This is a rare offering. af· collect (714l 712-91 or write ins., carpeU: dis{l06al, water lot, grod loc. 290 Walnut l P.O. Box 17!1, San Carlos. 18th &: Santa Ana, C.M. paid. 13836 Locust St. fording the invnalestor 9: grea Calif. 94070 giving phone Newport Beach 4200 Call Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 Call between 2 & 5 Busina1 R•ntal 6060 future! Perso cu·cum· rnT San A t ll3 c M e 636-4120 e stances force this sale: oth-----""-..'~·====--BEAUTIFUL waterfront apt. ta Ana, P ' . . *PRESTIGE STORE* er, smaller parcels avail-EXCLUSIVE 2 BR .. patio, boat dock. 12l DLX large apts, 3 BR 2 2 BR, crptg, drpl, gar. in prime· location. able below market value. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Winter lease. 3403 Finley BA, blt-ins, quiet area. $115 mo. Avail Aug. g ~ Sq. ft. Air Call owner; 847.£.640 Eves/ National Co. will appoint !lis- • 675-4039 • Adults. $180. 2285 Fordham msazs or 839-35111 cood. See at 1801 weekends. tlibutor to service local Smalt furn apt for rent Dr. 548-9417 ~ Nl!WPOli Blvd., Costa l•"""'""'""'"iiiiiiiii;o"""" stores w/fast moving house-~ild OK L1guna Beach 5705 Mesa or Call Mr. Ward APPROXIil1ATELY 73 Acres hold ..........iuct. No seUin.,. a. near ocean . .._" . 2 BR (o• furnl H•• & ·-. ·-"::--:--:--:------&1"'484 ~--~ ~-· s ' ••""' y" , .. We~t Riverside; beautiful ~"""unt• e•t•bl•· h·' by Co vl-\-Tler on premises un. E I ""'t"'-crpts drps TIS-100 CLIFF DRIVE ... ., ""'"" ., .. s t"U • 600% OUbhoose, N.B. B ncV/18tli st.' 6~1827, LUXURY FURN/UNFURN THREE room suite + rest Jake within the property Requires 4 hrs wkly to start STEPS to ocean Iux 2 BR, 2 "•2-~·7 y room and lobby, desks, Covers approx. 20 acres. & c&sh investment of $1500. . $.200 k <I'< "ut early t.ee.se. 1 & 2 Bdrms. Shopping center across the For interview call 827-9'515 ~· p1:1tio, w • $lOO :00· 2--B~R~.~,.,..,,~k-.-C'l'-cl>-, ~.,.,..,.,.. Yearly Lease, 1 bedroom racks, and tables, ground strcel from one end of the or write White Cross Indus. Wintr. $300 mo. 5119 River bl tins, pri patio, po o I . steps to Shore & si::wp. floor at 1736 Anaheim CM parcel. Ideal for trai!('T' park 2825 W. Lincoln Ave., Ana- Ave. 642-3025 or 838-5712 Adults. no pets. $ 14 5 Oceanview from every Apt $140 site. Price $450,oo.l. \\'ill heim. 2 BR. back duplex. Cpts. $140 546-5163 from $150 mo up, lease 1 'FOR=~L~EA=S~E,._-,A-uto~R~,-,~air consider lease. For more in-I ;;;;n;;;n-;-;;--;;,.-,.-:::-= Yr!y. furn. or untum. 4~h IQ'"u"tET=°'i,.-,B°"Rc-.,-b'°l=tn:::,,-tndry=:::-. 494-Ul9 Shop in Hunti~on Beach. formation please can Ernei1t NUTVJLLE. U.S.A. is now St. near ocean, gill'. Avail. ,,_.,1. Adult~. No refrig. MODERN Garden apt, north 2642 sq. ft. $300 per mo. EckhoH accepting app\icalion.s for 0 -t I 548-837" '" T·' w RI ••• 2579 franchises in Orarige Coun-=P st. " $130 Month. 54&-~ Eves. end. 2 story, 2 BR, 1% Ba, 2 .,.. ay tY, ,,,_ Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. -~-k ty. Locations are waiting in YRLY or Winter rentals. 44th 2 Br. l1Ai ba. Drps/crpts. au,~ s-. gar, 1 blk shop-Storage Garage 1818 W. Chap1nan Ave. Anaheim, Laguna Bch., San- St. 2 Br. & C Brs. Indy, encl Sltn<. -" g••/pau·o. Adul. ,_ ping-beach. Very plush. \Vill 20 x 25' x lO'h. $45. Orange, Calif. ,,.. • "' fum $225 494-9'J8'2 la Ana. Orange, Hunlington gar, Adults. 642-9224 Sl40 mo. S4s.<143J l;-;;v;·=·=· ==--,,-,= Schworer. 673-2654 541-2621, Evcs-\vknds 611-607~ Bch. & other areas. $14,95o TEACHERS • DELUXE 3 br LUXURIOUS view apt. 3 BR, I========= I"""'""'""'""'""""""""'!!!!• I Cash !'Elq. FuJly secured ii:i. 2 ha Winter or yrly lse. VERY choice, 1250 sq. ft. 2 Ba, elec bit-ins & Offic• R•nt1I 6070 2·1 /3 AC"ES vest. sh~uld rctw'?l 1st yr. 12'l 46th St. 675-2587 2 BR. 1~ BA immac, pool; di.sbwasher, frpl. 494-9843 K $100.$170. 540-6001 Dys. LAGUNA BEACH Ca!! for appt 642-2TI3 or •DELUXE 2 BR unfurn apt Air Condition•d VACANT LAND write to 1617 \Vestcliff or., OCEANFRONT Attrac. 2 Be, close to ocean. ON FORES''' AVENUE Zoned C-2. \Vest Bolsa Ave. Suite 210, Newport Beach, • FlJRN. studio. 49?-1056 Desk spaces available in in Santa Ana. Suitable for 1 _ea..,·00!.'°9~266~0==~==~ I ~ WI 1 i.. 1 BR., w/w carp., trplc. ur~. nyt. n er or yr..,. Beams: 1 adults, no pets. Avail 9/15. 646--5832 $ltl) Yearly. filJ-7629 Rentils Wanted newest office building at motel: apts., commerciaJ, ASSOCIATES WANTED. B1lboa 4300 2 Br. 1 split level· 1 upstairs, 5990 prime location in downtown convalescent hospital, and Man w/business rxper. &: ---------bltns, drps & new crpts. No BUSINE,S.q Woman needs 1 Laguna Beach. Air concli-many other uses. $6~00 in cash to invest in bi pets. * 545-5421 Br unfurn Apt, C M , tioned, carpeted, beautiful Phone. 542.9533 for more profit service busines.s of OCEANFRONT 2 BR. 2 Ba, bllns, cpts., drps, Newport, Corona tlel Mar, paneled partitroning. Tw o details. your O\Vl1. No selling. We 181·H Del Mar. $145 H t !kb , ~~ entrances: Frontage on --::---:=-::----1rain. \Vritc Am ~r i can Summ.• Rent1I 548-8278After 6PM 1100 G rt """'""' r-.larl\etways, PO Box 13Zl. un or ._una.. To F--Ave., roar leads 10 4.41 Acres ' mo. ar or carpo Muncipal parking lots. $.50 No pets or children 2 BR.. t ba. Adult£ over 50 necessary. 642--0086 after 5 per month fct space. Desk \Varner Ave., 1-lunt. Beach $125. week only. $125 mo. 263 lfith Pl. pm and ·"·bl 1 15 9~'647 lor personal interview 1,-,-·-· ~-,,...---~ chatn av-• 0' . COSTA MESA 925 E. Balboa Blvd. CM See. manager L.A. Ram player wants Busines& hours answering PENN Nice 1 Br. $130 mo. AVAll.. NOW 2 BR., new furni.shed 7--3 bedrooln apt. service available for-$10. Prime M·l property, 305' X Util pald. Yearly. 1550 cpts., drapes, bltns. Adults, or townhouse, prrfcrably in All utilitiH paid except 630'. Comer location. CALL Miramar Dr. 6"/'fJ.-5055 no pets. $125. 548-6769 Su?lfside tract ot H.B. Im-telephone. MR. BLACK 540-1151 (oren UPPER 2 BEDROOM mediate rental Contac t DAILY PILOT eves) Heritage Real Estate. $tl5./ls. &75-l752 N•wport B•ach 5200 George Burman 714-879-008l 222 FORES"I' AVENUE i===· =°====~ DON'T MISS .. : This one! rood-lo-go, xlh t Joe. Grosses $4500 mo. Owti- er \VUI train. Ted McArdle, Rltr. ==~~"='====+=========:ol NATIVE Clllifonrtan wants 2 LAGUNA BEACH Lak• Elsinore 6202 Huntington Beech 4400 EASTBLUFF or 3 Br. house. Desire 494•9466 222 w. \Vilson, Olf 642--6827 privacy. 2 cbildttn1to 11so Ai•-Conditionocl AmNTION! SIDELINE e NEW • LID..'URIOUS • FOR LEASE mo. Local area. P.O. Box Offic•s & Desk Space Clubs or Private Parties RF...50RT LfVING 19'14 CM with central se<"retarial, zer-Steal this now_ it >ron't last' Boat Dealership$ 4 NATIVE GARDENS 18 New Prtstige MAn.JRE Cple wishes to rent ox ftnd telephone answering 17 room adobr Tnansion n~ Al'e extremely prolitable atid 6 POOLS-SAUNAS-JACUZZI Town Hom•s witlter or yrly. J bdrms. No servi~, up to 2,000 sq. ft one acre. Landscaped, com-c;in I){' set up on about $1200 children or pets. Corona del The Mutual ~ldg. manc!ing View of rntire val-\\ll'lrking capitol. Call Mr. J\1ar area only. 673--4698 2863 E. CoMI Hwy, OIM ley & lake. 7,()fl€() R·3, belO\v Nel."11n 12\~l 4li1-32fl7 646-!!6&1 1213) 391-3482 after 6 p.m. 2 BR. conv. location. MAture ,,._i;. t'i 1 A L:> HUNJINGJON Gold Medalion all f"Jectrie adults. No pets, grndr, wtr A I F • h-.1 living & private patio paid S-15(), 642-53.'\4 p •. urn11 .... GARDENS • 2 BR. unf. house in l.'flUrt Gen•r1I 4000 ' 2 bedroom + clen & 3 bed· Call 8 AM to 5 PM 675-4070 l'l'placemNll CO-SL --,T"v"'s'"T"'O'R""E--5 Br, 3 ba, ~ref. CdM High SECRETARIAL $45.0CKl -try 2S'iri down. ~~·!!i7st. Reas. rates. Ref. SERVICE Submit all oifers. Good location, orrorlunity for M~r. on premises a.rt. 6 Tennis -Entert11inmrnt room with 2 or 2~ baths mll·D w. 17th SL, CM EXPERJENCk.<'D APT r.1GR BOLSA·CHICA & HEIL e .,..,,...,.,.. tw() Pt:'Oplc. $2100 stock & ·Afodem ofiices, carpets. eir f"f!Uipmcnt. Also ha.~ flooring or take care of your property ADULTS 847-8414 Your O\Vn large 2-car garage. 2 BR. $120 mo. nr schools. while away. Couple with RESPONSIBLE Executi~ __ ..,,...,_in .. , par••·-. Fro. m OTHER LISTINGS Incl··'· I _ __._._, "" ................ <& ""''6 ""~ pan. Phone 548-529~ wanUJ comfurnw1e 1 Br. $6.5 per month. Orange Coun-good Model or I-tome lot, and ;;;;'°";:;:"""""=,--;,.,-,., Bayfrmt Apt. 646-5155 eve!!, cy Bank Bldg. lJ() E. 17th SI., Beach property FOR Sale or Trade. Paint & Costa Mesa. 642-1485 Agt. (714) 678-2132 Body Shop. Good BusineS6. 941 W. 18th, Ref. required niaoy yrs exp in ·0r. Co. FURN Duplex 1 Br. & gar. 1 Automatic door opener fl.Vall. _&l;;<S--;;-95~7S;;;--•J-;;-t'_'::'=:c--c:;-=· I wanls opportunity to handle block to beach. $145 mo. • ., 536-7146 Dishwasher, drapes, carpets Room• for Rent 599S S90. 2 BR &. garage, ;idults, .)'Ol!r property. Box P-l68, & landry facilities. 110 ~1s, couple preferred. Daily Pilot I SLEEPING n-for man, M't ,... L B a h 4705 Refrigerators availab e. n.ou ... 548-98&1 LIDO BAY-VIEW-_•g~u_n_• __ •_< _____ I e home&entr,bymonthonly. r.10DER.JV 2 BR .. insul11!ed. Spacious 1 BR Apt in hi·rist' NEW Fumished 1 BR 2 Ba Your personal key to pool, $40 1543 Orange, CJ\T t:arp., drps., stove, gar. Blrlg. Custom Furn. Yrly all e\l'c bu i ll -ins. e LGE Room, J]liv. ba, and en- Adults. $135 No pets 642-'1996 $350/mo. 675-<!676 RJtr. Panoramic view overlooking Rent starting at t250 mo at nrance. 549-0051 after 5 or 3 BR .. 2 Ba., bltns., DON'T JUST WLSH for some-Aliso Beach. Mature adults e weekends. p<1tio: carp .. drapes: thin& to furnish your home only, no children. $185. IW5 AMIGO WAY LOVELY Room & private .stl5 Month. 546..2909 ... find great buyt in to.1 _<_90-_37_,'''====c----NEWPORT BEACH Ba.th Kitchen privl. Pool. RENTALS day's dassified Ads. CHARGE m 1"'~7:=:="""""''°"'~~ 892-8119 aft 6 pm. Apt•. Furniah•d CHARGE your want ad now. Dime • • _ Llne NE\V Soundproof 2 BR. 2 Ba. ========= ~::!'.::::..:..:::.::::::::::-:::-~==='":=7'=":-:::-::====":o=====::::I Across fm. COCQ·s. 1665 Guest Homu 5998 N•wport B•ach 4200 Newport B•ach '4200 Newport Be1ch C200 Irvine nss1S.200. 642--0239 ---''----------'------rnE HUB of activity for ,;@~oU1.il-"r..trs· Sotue a Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle 0 !teorror1ge letters of ~ ,~--,,. ::;;;--... four JcrOrnbled words ~ -low to form four simple wotdi. ' IDAGNIL I .11 11'1. >1 I !~~~~~RfF r 1· r r r r I' 1 D ~1lfTTU$10 l I l ff 11 l SCRAM·L£TS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 ' • ... -""-~--•--•---- service busineues . . • the Cl8Mlfied Ads. DlaI &fl·" ·-s to otter your service NOW. PRIVATE Room for am- bulatoey lady. Good food. Nioe surrounditlg!S. 548-4753 Always • Go-Go! Jr:>SG Grand Ave. Perfect Location. Retiriqr. Newport Beach Lake Elsinol'<', Calit, 546--4139, ~7457 E.xecutive offices 432 to 56.5 SOCK IT TO 'EM! DAil.Y Pu.or WANT ADS sq. ft. each, nearpostoUice.l;;;~~~C':":;==='I BRING RESULTS! Thriving business 11 re a. BUSINESS and Parking. Utilities paid. .. FINANCIAL CHARGE your_ want ad !'IOW. Division ~f Highways. Bus. Opportuniti•s 6300 Bu•. Opportunitie• 6300 213: 620-3514 Weekdays jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j DELUXE office. MlO sq. ft. Air-cond., carpeted & draped. 8732 Westminsterl Ave .. Weatminster; walking dist. to w. Orange C.ounty Courthouse. 894-1337 SEPARATE Office. FUntlsh- ed. 1860 B Newpt mvd C.M. $85. Broker 646-3928 ' SPARE TIME WORK DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Secom• a distributo r in one of America's larg- elt •nd fa 1te1t growing indu1trie1. Thi1 is • new conc•pt in tht field of 'Vending. No t 11:p•rience required. All accounts ar• eontr1cttd fo r, and set up by ·our company. You merely restock locations with our Not ional 8r•nd Products. YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE A MONTH BASED ON YOUR EFFORT! ~ Investment of $2,190 to $l,9l>O cash required secured by inventory and equipment. You mu't have • good cor .and be 1ble to devote •t lte1t -4 to 12 hours per week. II you ere interested, i 11ve tho d•sire, driv•, determinetion end wont to be 1ucce11ful In • growing bu1ine11 of your own, write us today. Ploose onclose name, address •nd t•lephon• number. wt WflCOME INVfmGATION INTER-STATE DIST. CO • 535 Soutfi Second Weit Silt la~• City, Utah 8-4101 • BUSINESS 1ftd FINANCIAL But. Opportunltlu 6300 2 LA UNO ROMA TS I.Ac. tu Sitlllll 800\!Pinl: 1,-cnl· Nll, C>ra.nf:t, 1 yr. new. 30 W1~be1'1, J5 dryers eecb, Frigidaire. Spendable tnc. Bu:,;incas growing. Spend 6 to 8 hra. per wtt1k total. $70.000 • Terw. R. Naltress, Rill'. 642·1~85 CORONA del Mar, E. Coi&t Hwy, Beauty Salon • established 6 ¥fl· ~s.m. 67~71.59 Investment Oppor. 6310 U.S. Government Le a 1 e d Bldgs. Need partners. Relurn 10%, 1n4) 642-2395 -· R•al Estate Lo•nt 6340 BORROW on Your Equity Private 2nd Mottg. money FREE APPRAISAL & PROMPT SERVICE n eputable Company servlnc Orange County 18 years. Sa11 1er Morlgll£e Co., Inc. 336 E-17th St., Costa Mesa 642-2171 545-06U. Nights & wkends 673-7865 642-1157 PRNATE pe.rty will buy your equity or Trust Deeds. Eves 642-7411 Mortg.1911, T .D.'1 6345 $5,000 1st TD on s'pectacul"ar Oceanview lot. Sold for S7.!f.>O. Payable 1 % per monih including 8% .. All due 3 yrs 10"/o discount safely return!' approx 12% per yr. 49<1-11 37 =~=------$UOO 2nd TD pay11b!e 1 'I~ prr nlQllth including 107~ .tll due 5 yrs. Covers excellent Oceanview Jot 20% dis- coont. 494-1137 l\fUST Sell to close estate wen secured 1st T , D , $24,000. 6% paying at $250 month, 847-595'5 Eves ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES Found (Free Ads) 6400 ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES * I. * * * ,. * • fl'ld6y,· AIJlllJll 2, 1%8 DAJlY PILOT %5 SERVICI DlaECTO•Y JOIS a EMl'LOYMENT JOIS a IMP\.OiliiENT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT .... ------------:-------~ JOBS a EMPLO r MtiN I Peraon1l1 --,,-------l·------- 72 -00-H1lp W•ntld, Min 7200 H1lp W•ntld, Min 7200 lronln1 6755 !:? Winted, Min I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.=;;;;;:;;:::;;::;;;;;;;;;;, I H1lp W1----------1 1• Women • -·'7• • 7400 ASTROLOGY -Fall Claqe:s now tormlnll'. "Bt:;lnncn • Advanced -Introductocy Meeting, 1\loliday, AUi· '· 8:30 PM. Balboa P1vlUon, upstairs. tor further ln- formatkin. 615--21~0 aft 6 KEPRART'S cu.tom irooinr SALES --------1 hu moved to 130E11, Sui,. FIELD SUPPORT J.IOLIDAY HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE. 615-5332 Announcements 6410 LiWt1 H11lth Studio Hospitalily is Our J\.1otto FREE STEAM WITH SWEDISH MAS&\GE Open \Ykdys 10 am -11 pm Sundays 10 am -8 pm Sl9 E. Broadway Long Beach 1213' 437-7MS Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Cemettry Compl•t• funtrals from $245 Cemetery lots from $130 Includes Endowment Care Everything in one beautiful place means IH3 cost No traffic problems. 14801 Beach. Westminster 531-1725 893-2421 Cemetery Lats 6411 Whoddy1 Wint? Whoddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS SpoC11I Rlt1 J !I nto -5 tlmeo -S lov~l!t ' ' auLt:I -'40 MV11 JMCLUDk l-Wholt .,., 119Yt' 10 11.... 1-Whol .,...,. ••Ill lfl tr••· a-vova •l\Ollf 1n•t• ... ,.. +--t llntt .. Id¥•"'",... 15-H01HINO FOlt 1Al I! -fltAOES OHL YI PHONE 642.5071 To P lace Your Tr1dtr'e P1radlM Ad T. CM. Open Mo~Sat L1ndoc:1pln@ 6110 / HEAVY yard work l aoU pre-paralloa. MQCann & SOfl * iSl-4697 * CORRAL'S lnd:scp & rototill 1rrv. Free !!SI, hav" own ef.!Uipment. 962--47&1 P1perh1nging ~!!-~~~-61_50_ PAINTING And Paf)l!:rinl. It you call me we bolb benef'lt Exclusive buy oot expeni.:ive Try me and see. 541-3157 PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Free .E6timates!' # 62 Balboa Coves I BR * 642_. * M8-8'ru: * waterfront with pier. Will consider anything Jn value Professional Palnling EN61HE£R Computer oriented field "nalnccr ~trod for r.pldly 1rowini Orange Ck>unty tlrm . Travel in· voJVed. -APPLY- Marshall Communications 2230 5. Anno 51. S1nta Ana, Calif. 540-2810 An equal oppo11uniiy employtt 4 lncomie unlts on 2.lst St. In Costa Mesa. Trade for boose or tn.tst defods. In· come $402.50. Owner. * 549-0833 * NEED MOTORCYCLE Have 1964 Simca, rl•built engine, new tire,, $450 or ror dillerence above $35,lm Spray • Bt'\l!h • Roller loan. u g.7m TI6-8613 7~3417 --------- ? .................. i!H-7204 TRADE '54 Cad. Fleetwood full pwr., & Npt. Bch. Ten- nis Clb. membership. for dinghy w/o·brd or? 897-0011 Ext. 4403 Days LAc-K=E=T=,-..,-=v=1-,w~Lo~t=N=,-.1 Paperhanging & Painting, vada side, paved $12,500 clean & reas.. :lO Yrs. ex. clear. Exchange for some-Loe ret. 642-1322 alt 5 p.m. bcidy1 headache! Units. INTERIOR &: EXTERIOR rn·s. or ? Bkr. 675-5726 Painting. Frtt est. LEAD COOK 1$ years or over DISHWASHER Nlghts Apply in Person 9-5P.M. OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPOITUNITY FOl SILP ST AITll WITH EXECUTIVI POTINTIAL IF you •r• • '•c•nt coll•9• 9redu•te who1• futur• i1 block•d bec•use of the n•ture of his w9r• or fhe sizt of tht or9ani1•tion OR • man now stllin9 who ftth hi1 wor• 11 not sufficiantly chell•n9ing or that it doa1 not of. ftr •dtqueta incom• or edvancament possibi. l!ties or requires too much travel OR • junior •it•cufive, school teechtr, tnginter, ~usiness owner, account•nt or la wytr who ~· l1evt1 n. has th. ebility to ••rn more ' THEN in.vtsti9•t• this opportun ity to quelify for tht h19ht1t r•cognittd levo/ of selling to busin••• and ptoltssionel groups. Our Aptitudt Anely1i1 Syst•m will d•+•rmine your chences for 1uc· cass in our Fitld. If you qualify wa will pay you en att r•cfive selery while you learn the busi. ne11 ~nd gain ••perience under suptJ'!islon. Your tncome prospects will bt wtll into fiv• figur••· Phon• 542·5628, Eitt. 321 or writ• briaf perticulars to Box Ml67, Da ily Pilot. Help Wanted, Men 7'200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 '65 ECONOLINE HEAVY DUTY $1,000 eq. or TRADE tor older car or motorcycle 2 BR furn condo. on Bch Lie. & lnll. Oluck 548-531.f or. Venice, Jta1y ln exclus-Painting, exte:rior, interior ive resort area. Trade for Lie. Ins. 17 yrs exp. Fre~ est. local area 3 or 4 Br. home I -;;:54~8-53'"-. ~2;_,=A=o~cous:::;:7ti_eo=l c=e=il=· ·I or vac. lot or boat. 646-1277 Painting, exterior, intmor Honalulu Hawaii homl! with Lie. ln1. 17 )'1'15 exp. Free est. income, University are a.1 _~'~''1-5,.-·3_'5_.~A~oous_7ti="'='"~"="·~ I $26,000 equity. TRADE fO< "P"'°' Buggy" 8'7-1659 REUBEN f, LEE SALES; 3 ONL YI 3 OPENINGS plus (.'flSh. &12-4826 vacant lot. home or ? Mobll .store -homl! caJls Reg1rdle1 of 19• 2 DESIRABLE Plo!s in Har-494-84:17 or fi75-"646 We adviS¥ -sell • install 151 E. Coa•t Highwiy or experience hor Rest Ml'morial Park. c4=s~,-.-,~,.,-.-,~~~ba-.-.,-.-.~d~in-4 lnt'(lme units on 2lsl SL PAINTING Aver. room Newport Be1ch $975 FIRST MO. PARTS MAN • Will sacrifice, $350. 642-45.15 ing rm, ne\VIY repainlel. in Costa Mesa. Trade for <'Ompl. $25. & up. Neat • • Potential lf you sincere. call 8: :m AM to 5 PM. Trade for sn1lr hse or condo house or trust dN.>ds. In· work . Local refs. &47-1358 ly want to work and Mrn . 'IWO CEMETF.RY Lars in Mesa Verde. 2008 Baler· come $402.50. Ownrr. • Paperhllflginr * CAREER big money, can follow or- }fAROOR REST. 839-6683 Pvt aric Dr. 546-0932 * 549-0il.1 * Expert ders. you ahould writ"' Pty Moving from area HAVE 14' ak:i boat. 35 HP 20 AC. level: val SI0,000; 548-144'1, eves. OPPORTUNITY! one on:lere~rydayand if Auto Transport 6445 Evinrude eng.; A-1 stiape. free & clear. aose to YtM:ca INT · ext. Average 1 BR apt, Join todays fastest cr(rwmg you can do that Will trade for camping Valley • Pionee-r Town, labor_ &: m1t'I! $ 7 4 . s 0 . profeuion-Mutual Fund t ale• I can offer you RIDE wanted Mon-f'ri ?:30 trailer in like cond. high desert. Will trade tor 642-7:>28, 548-4927 No experience necessary. • $125 WMkly s•liry a.m. from Laguna Bch to ·~~64-27-042'1~~E='-'_";7"~"~~ units. 646-1615 We train. full or part tim" C c Photogr1phy '~o Mutu1I Fund Adv1'sors • New adillac furn. .Anaheim. 494-1361 eves. '67 Cad El Dorado. hilly 2-STY VU.'W Modem So. _, , • Vi/ork 6 hrs a day St:RVl<.:t OIJ?E C •ORY equipped, leather int. & Pasa. l·lills 3 Br. -3 Ba . OOMPI... color weddings shot Inc ... , • Your office 90 days stereo. Under factory wai·-fain rm -study -air oond. at blk &: wbt prices.' $75. N?t B. 1003 \\'" • Executive tr•lnin" Appliance Repairs ranty. Paid $8400. Trade 1or for FASHION Island atl!a W 1 P~t h SA 1212 N Bro1.1.·--• es er n "" oerap er1. · · · UY<9J e Bonus plan Parts 6510 TD's or what? 673-6635 Own{'r 1213) 2ffi-0455 646-8113 14T-8S.11 BODY & FENDER • SERVICE WRITER • .f'ull t'(I. benefits, PINsant working eooditions. Ph. 646-8195 FRY COOK 19 or over Ariply in per500 3-5 p.m. Dail.v Women for port tlm1 werlt h1lpin1 In food f,Nfl" e ratlOf'I. &per ena not nects11ry. Apply In Pinon Wu Ben's · 333 Bayside Dr. Newpon leach Cockt1ll Waitress Hostess Ovor 21 Apply In pttton 9-5 PM REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. CoHt Hlghw1y Newport Beach J. W. Robinson Has opening b' Silk Presser Must have experience. Full COll'IPMY benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL 10-4 r.100 thl'U Fri Fashion Island Nrwport Beach An equal gpportunity ompj°"" Buck Pressing &: HAND PRESSING. Im· mediate openinp in sport&- wear factory. Experiencl! preft'JTed. Apply JAY·MAR. INC, 2907 S. Oak, Santa Ana 8-3 p.m. ~:~:====~~II -=---• No canva11in9 Part Time FOUND: Tabby female kit-J-IANDY Man-Spceia!ize in all Sale or Trade for largf 6 Nice 2 BR 2 BA l'('flted F 6190 _ Apply 1500 Adlirns, Suite :lll, ten. long-hair: vi{'. o t kind of repairs. Electronics, Trailb~·· Tr,. aveRI ",1,SIS<ll 000,1 ~~~. ;;'•"1 "'°"'1373 dmo"",,~· ,,,~·6, Plumbing Toyota Salesmen 'h>sta Mesa. 11-'4 p.m. daily Girl Friday Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E, Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mir Wallace & 20th, Costa Mesa. electrical, plumbing, etc. com ina ion e · eeps • .. "' * 24 HOUR SERVICE * Typing, light bookk~. 548-2444 ;I new tires. Top oond Butane Sl34 mo. $20,<n)eq for home . . 2 ~n needed to start immed1 ----==,,-----caU & identify. 646--4318 hot water. 548-7560 or ? ~3389 Plumbing, repair: remodel. with Oran e Olunt 's larg-SALES keep office spic and pn. KEETS F od Elec sewer cleaning g y REPRESENTATIVES e Butcher Worlc: in deJigbttul l!ltt'- 'satPuArdRA•Y 1.21, Vi-~ i noiut Y 1-A_u~t~o-· _R~•~p_•_ir_• ___ 6_5_30 R-1 Jot, Laguna Beach, Pan-2 BR 2 BA 'IWnhse Brook-Guaranteed * 646-1407 est•& ~wesb tNToyotau"!:.ncy. Leading ind e p e nd I' n t • Product Man mundinp of fine fumituft N O-m1'• v1·ew, 6142 -. fl ., hu-Adam•5"%1'otS3'IOO ....,m · ew& =u. Sall rk /•· Tu--> •Th.·-"-·•""' Be B t '"' ... Q" "" "' LUMB ING a-e1·a1,·,i. do•liog m· ov-ni ma et n e-2 reli-....... ay "" • ..... .........,. ....,;30 aron ay. t w Po r Garage stalls tor rent. P 24 Hr serv • Guarantee .,... ...... C Beach. 673-5463 Hoists, air compressor & !~:~. "'du"'pj·e,w, an~•bmlao,.dt,. :~,· +T.',1,000,.,'.'"•m'm· ~~.',·. ':~31 Work guar. Lie., . insur.;. • Vacation Plan 100 mulual funds, expanding ablt men. Ex~rienced 1 11 642-2050 o" =2t1 olUU.,.. ~.. "'' " ~ .... .,., 00 I · 1 in Orange County. This is an only. Call for 11poointment. -METER MAID "FOUND" Siamese cat. vie. !=='='='='"="=''='=· =~=~=== o•?-1'""" n...u1 Jone< Rlty. 101. home ., '· 640 .~~°" rem e , rep1ur, roo er serv. e Demo Plan .,.. "'""' .-.. .. v-... 10" o:-H 7566 opp or tun it y to enter 494-1036 FOR WATER o·-·cr of Bolsa Cliica and Edinger. ...,,-• Bonuse11 ..,,l\.l Call area code 213: 5~4 Babysitting 6550 2 BR, waterfront coodomin-Mahagony book case, and Marv's Plumbing Service • Largest Stock of Toyotas dignified professional sellin~ No experience neceuary. iwn w/private slip in Hwit-:l4 volume Alexander course R . 0 _ 00 1 full or part time Investment I c=========~ Must have--"" ...,.._.,~,hip and identify BABYSIT my •-m•. Xl·t epair -,....,m r BILL MAXEY TOYOTA t tt . A . W 7300 •~ ~··-· '"' " ingtoo Beach trade for 3 BR on modt'm business. Tradr • 646-9f!07 • exp no neces.sary, we aU\. genc1ts. omen and enjoy working out of ?-1ALE greyhound. Positivt care Nourishing + m I! a Is. or larger Newpon, LagWU1. for good lawn edger. can _ 18881 Beach Blvd. H.B. 547-6621. Mutual Fu n d WOR doors. Plea91l1lt working id en titication necessary fnced play yrd. Hrly, day & or vicinity. Zll 585-8627-.. 6 "'6-112'22 60 Easy to Reach at Investorl Inc. 2100 N. Main, K • , • nd'ti Call 537-1241 wk rates. Commencing Sept ••" Sewing 69 Garfield &. Beach Santa Ana 1t YOUR convenience eo 1 ons. for apPt. 1 ' ~0 1696 CUFF' Dr. view home, cor-10 Acres Va1encias, 4 BR 147•8555 Th• "Te 0 . . . •. a.m. -5 p.m. 496-9461 Cit IO SPD Bicycle found vie of 1--· ----------ner: •2 BR., den. maids rm., house nr Est.'(lndido. For Alterations--642-5145 ____ mporary ivision 830.0300. ~. · H' School Cati & CHILD Co-my ~.,,,, d•l N 1 1 ~ e 2 Chop-r Op•r1to<• of the Newport Per800al ---WwcA'cl""'===--L'>tanc1a I . • ... , ....., ._ lg. gar.: trade tor trust Comm'! income Orange Co. ea . accura <', ..., yrs. exp. r· TRESSES 'd ti'fy o.o o.oo M0 < h-o· ~ild-3 ~, & · _ f C k Ex,.,..rionced with glass-Agency olre1·s pleasant, top 1 en · .,...,.....,.,...., " """ · '"' "'-" J -deeds or incotne p-rty. or No . San Di-o '°'-. ry 00 r-E........,, · _..... Mt •• ___ .. H d W'.kl ·~.-... ...., ....., TILE C I 6974 •call •l•opp•c<. paying jobs (fee ""id by the .,,..._nen ... ~ o,..., """"° S'. IA'• ""--··t haired '"°CY over. our, ay. Y OWoer ST.!·3045 f'<rtin Rltr•. 642-5000 . , •ram C ~ ... ' ""' I N " ~ '"""' .,. 67'17-DAYS 01· e 3 Flberglols Roll•r• Mtployer, of cour5el for the •PP y, o Pho n t eaU. kltt'" .pp'••. 4 mo old, v'•. rates. .,-·" I ......... .... What do you think o1. <iur 42 unit Hywd, older. Bread * Verne, the Tile Man * Kitchen Trainee Expcl'icnced qua.lilied woman who Jik!!I P eaac. Pacific SanCis. 5.li-1631 BABYSrITING b)I tfir week "TRADER'S PARADISE" & butter income. Trd $60,00'.I Cust. work. Install &: repairz. • 2 Bonders to work just now and then, DENNY'S FOUND: Duck, wings clip-You furnish transp. Perm. Drop u.s a card. Classifil!d eq./wa.terfront hm, land or No job too small. PJa.ster p Experienced NEWPORT 1000 S. Coast Hwy. ped. 548-3824 C.M. area 642-1407 Dept, P.O. Bo:r 1875, Daily coml. property S. Calif. patch. Leading z how er a~:1nac~:~~~· Chance lor • Gelco1t Touch up Parsoi:tn•I Agency Lai;una Beach RINGS. So. Coast Plaza. EXPERIENCED care for 5 PUot., Npt Sch, Callt. Owner (213) 623-13')3 fg..s) repair. 847-1957/846-0'l06 APPLY 833 Do\'er Dr .. N.B.. THE .v'"· aiJles i< ·-·· •-•~g . (No students Please) ....... ~ J_denlify 543-4032 yr.; thru 11 yrs. Monte V1s1a JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Columbi'i Y•cht Corp. 1 ..,..,..,6ii4ii2ii.3ii8ii7iio..,..,..,, I applications for waitresses school district. 646-4047 * .._ * * * * Apply in Person 1 11 & -~ 0 • Jll 275 McCormick Avf. u ,......, me. Exper. an. Lost 6401 BABYSITTING In my home, Job Wanted, Lady 7020 Bob's Big Boy Cost.t Mesa, Calif. Stoe B!!lt:Y Bruce et ly. REWARD! Lgr. Sl.tndard Poodle. Cream color, collar, tag no. 30770. Lost Wed PM in Np\ Bch. Family pet named "Beaux", 675-1158 or 54&-1930 any a~e, days Mon. thru m t:,' Apply in J>iinon Fri. Sl5/wk. 548-7097 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY e Companion. drive 154 E. 17th St • 1617 Weslcliff Dr., NB e Hsckpr, Jive in. drive Costa Mesa, Cal. t" vec CHILD Care my home . Lrg Contractors 6620 • Prac Nurse. Jive in a;1 ,. ' SA L ES Sect'y/rl!ceptimilt fncd yrd. Good lunches. 6680 • Aides. by day or wk SAILBOAr•s.---1 Dishwasher Agency for Career Girl• tor congenial, smaU marinf: =&>='='·=646-4==3=1=8===== I Don't Bungle this Job 1 G_i_rd_i_n_i_n~•~-----i • Convel aide, home ~10 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. electronics company. Im- The money you're spending ANTHONY'S Short or Jong lerm F=~:=~ k°~s:-ilh~ By appoint. 64&3939 ~Jed. opening; 40 hr. week. FEMALE Sealpoint Siamese Cat vie Bal Is). rhinestone & fl ea collars. rag. Reward 673--8749 Brick, Masonry, etc. 6560 is your own. Free est. l5 Garden Servict Employes bonded .r, iflsur lhorough knowledg" of Mil-APPLY JN PERSON __ Nt 8 art $.390 Month. '42-1634, yr.i. Xlnt service. New con-HOMEMAKERS, INC boa Help Wanted strucli<ln. Addn's. Remodel. 646-1948 547·6681 ts; be capabll! of IUpPr--coCO'S BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry Custom Cabinets. Small jobs OK. Free Est. 962-6945 T c 1~ 2400 w LANDSCAPING vising 70 employees & meet· Women om arney B .,, • . • • ny W1'1h ""-'"g ,., p. w1·11 ;" od u· S 7400 PBX Operator, ltoclc 1-=-------= brokerage office. Use Call BROWN Alligator billfold in phone boolh next t o Albertson's mkt. 19th & Harb. Rew. 642-7890 673-2413 LA \VNS REMODELED ...,...,. """"' ·• g pr uc on quota~. rnd R Exp horlht1cw1un~~ ~~:e~~i1;~ h~!:~~~ ~k. :su~~,0~ :O~ns::pe~~~ Famous Hamburgers 6625 Carpentering 6590 C•_Tt Cle1ning ===-"---- PART-lri.!ih settor found in vie. Santa Ana Avl!. and Mesa Dr, Flea collar and \ealher collar. 64.2-4816 LOST Vic Santa Ana Ave ,\: Mesa Dr. Blk w/brown mrkings. Daehshund. Ans lo Freddi. 646-5300~~ Lrg Turquoise Broach~ Losl Sat. nite Vic Berkshires· Restaurant ()[' Cabanas Ma· rinas, REWARD! ! 673--2245. LOST 2 Toy Poolles, Silver. Vic Cedarwood, Midway Ci- ty. REWARD! 893--1948 BLACl< & \\i\ite male Vie. Myer Pl. &: Beach * 642-9453 • cat. BROWN Clutch purse. vie. Mesa -Verde Or. & Harbor. ·Rt"Ward. 642-48431642-3265 CARPENTRY MTNOR REPAIRS. No Job· Too Small Cabinet in gar- ages & o t h e r cabinets. f,45-8175 Eves 64&-2372 Days H. 0 . AndersOn. ----• NO JOB TOO SMALL e Residential -lndoo!I'ial Com· mercial. Repair & remodel. Reasonable. Lie. bonded , in· sured. • 962-1916 • 962-837'1 • MASTER Carpenter new and r£>pairs. $4 J>('r hour . 536-3900 after 5 p.m. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS CABINETS. Any size job. 23 yrs exper. 548-6713 Cement, Concrete 6600 EXPERT CEMENT WORR Reasonable Prices. Specializ- ing in custom patios. Free ~~!j. 6405 est. Call anytime 642-9496 Revolution1ry Host Ory Cleaning Method Rugs. Drapes, Upholstery Can be used Immediately a.fter work is completed Sales. St!rvice and installation • Master Outrge • Bankamericard Modern Rug & C1rpet 4335 Crenshaw. Loi; Angeles 213 • 29t-5100 Collrct SPRING SpeciaJ! Sc a ft. Advanced Carpet -Uphob- tery, 543--1188 Toll free 6630 • ZAFFINO'S * 25% off -All fabrics 1822% Newport, CM 642-6866 Electrical "I Found My Love CEMENT Work, all types. In Avalon" No job too amall. P'rff est. Floors 6665 aboerd the zchooner "Kelple" __:"~·~STU~;FLl~~CK~;.548--;;86!5:;:-.1 ·---=----::--:-- USCG licensed. Single 1uys CUSTOM PATIOS & LINOLEUM, carpE!t, tilt. fte.. & gals :.l5-40, week -encl Block walls. Al90 concrete modcl, rrpair. Many rem- cruii;e. Depart aunset Fri· sawing&: removal. 842-1010 nant1. F'rft ee:l. 839-1677, day, $50 per penon includes BEST In roncre.te. WAiks, 541-8654 everything. First cruille Aug· pool deckl. floors, patios. CARPE:I' -Lie. O:intractor ust 9. 10, II. HuJTY! First 10 S42-B514 all prtce.s _ free estimates guys and-first 10 gills. -L~;,-1-n-,-ld~-•ouallty l=,......===18=•=·='"'=.="";,.=== • CALIFORNIA CRUISES CMnent WO'k. 8J9.5006 ~ Capt. Ernie 548-4191 -::;:;;:=;:::===~;;;:;;J ~G~1~,d~1~n~l"1~--_.!66~IO FLY TO CATALINA Child Ciro 6610 DAILY ruGHTS FROM ORANGE COUNTY AJR.. PORT. C11;tldin11; • Veges AJrllnes:. • 546-6612 EX-ACTR&SS/ artiat look· !nit for writer. • r ft st (between 35-SO) to lifillrt lit. hacienda , RoMLrlta Besch, 548-mo AUX>HOUa MOt1Ymoll9 Harbor AnfL. Phone '73-1724 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Jap1n .. • G1rdener SPECIAL Summtt program. Exp.er., complete yard Ages 2~ to 6. 3 a .m. to 5:30 tervKle. Fm estimates p.m. $18 wetk. CI a. • I 1 1 ,,=MS-=1$8"""'=•=>16-t1721~.....,- Montesorri School!. 1525 N. MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. Santa Ana. C.M. 64G--3706. Geri'! cleanUp. Haulirlg. Contractor• 6620 Uccmsed Contnietor Resident1al • Commercial Maint I: Repairs. Frtl' Dt 673-2129 Odd Jobi. • 548-«S REl~tABLE: 1ku. Orif"fttal care. Cleemp, odd jc)bm. Vincent.~ AUTO INSURANCE HI! Additions * RemodellnE Refuttdf OMV nlinc! ~ H. Gerwick, Lie. _ Pb ValdA * B-1123 6'73-60l1 * 549..:1170 e JAPANESE OARDENING- S..Sct OeMup, lA.ndlc:ap. inf. 531-1004 a.ft Tp.m. I WIU. play pfeoo for JOUf .,.nies r;tvHi at JOUr llomt. ror nomiMJ te-. MT...2'7'111 ' PAnC6 • Patio Covera Room Additions, Lie. 64)...59fa Dt) .. Ew-Wbdt DW64U&1ll FIT 1'Rily Pilot Want Ads. ------------- eas. mon ly Ga1~ning Best of reference• Crom Lanl!:enhim Blvd., N. Holly. JAPANESE GARDENER local res°. 548-4534 wood , Calif. ,__ Maint .ft cleanup. Reliable. elderly, ref. days only. Reas m::inthly r 1 te 1 , Reil Estate PRACTICAL Nurse ex P · S I p I 817-5248 alt 6 pm a •• ersonne elderly, ref. days only. • lnCQme • Industrial 1555 W. Adams Cost• M111 SAILBOATS Cut & Edge Lawn ~3&-2971 e Commercial Ma.intenan~. Licensed JAPANESE School 1 i 1 l. Inspector needl.'d for sailboat 548-4808, 545-8.570 alt 4 PM Small group manufacturer. Must have mothers 11id. Live-in, good 657 W. 19th, Costa Mr.sa PLASTER Id f II """ .......,. knowledge of sailboats & be ING New or o . ..,,'=m="y=. =~="= "====o IRltrs. 642-9730 Eves. 54S-0720 Patching interior & exterior. ~ • KENNEDY capable of assuming full in· 548-2315. to AM lo 8 PM Job Wanted spection responsibilitirs. Men & Women 7030 Send hrief resume & salary JAPANESE GARDENER ~ 1----coo-~-,---I expected to Victor Mortcn- EXPER. n-liahle ma.int COUPLE 1 Mechanic sen,· s211 Lankcrshim Blvrt., Rca9. mo rate11. 892·3219. wants 0 manage apt. in exchang£ tor apt & Tori pay, fuJJ t-o. benefits. No. Hollywood, Calif. LOW C'OS1' Maintenance salary. Age 40. Rel. ll3; good working conditions. 1----;Fu;::;,ll~t~im70:----- MOW -EDGE-SPRAY 863--0648 RAY VINES F'ERTILIZE. 962-7349 Chrysler Plymouth 6612 Domestic Help 7035 4201 WW<iW Gentral S.rvlC'el Laig Beach PROFESS. Window, waUa It fir . cleaning: bu1lnfll , rrsid ., &: ccnstruction. Crysta.I Window Cleaning Free Estimates 548-8737 LITE HAULING It CLEAN UP FREE ESTIMATES. * MG-7849 1t CLEAN Loi.A, prage1. itte. Tree removal, dump, skip, backhoe, tlll, grade. 962.8745 I JIAUUNG Truh pickup Trimm\nJt. Anything • wt do ft all Elqltr won: 545-2192 Housecltanlnt 6735 lnt.rlor Oecor1ting 6737 e Rnldenn -Comm'I • e Paintina, Int. A ext. e W•ll Coverlnp • Color Coo<dJnatllio FREE ESTIMATE LiooMtd le lnl\nd MODERN DECORATORS S..951!1 LIVE INS Cook EXPERIENCED CONTACT Zimmer 675""4004 Exprrirnccd Meintenanct Man Good company bene!i !s. Call lor appointment 540-SCM. ext. 30 Joseph M1gnin An equAl opportunity rmplo.vrr Sales, over 18 TOY & GIFT PA.RTIES Director until olt\~ re- Housrwives, earn from $;,(JO locates in Newport Center in lo S2,000 by Dec. lsl. NO fall, Some filing. Min. age DELIVERING OR COL-25. $375. Call M2-408I) For LECTIONS , FR EE Appointment. HOSTESS Glf7S. Cal l NO\V ~ BAR MAID Gifts & Gadgels 842-159.1 GO.GO DANCER D&'lTAL ASSlSTANT Apply in person. 2901 Over ?i. SomC' front desk tX· HarOOr. Sassy Lusy. riericnce preferred. Must 545-9983 * have more than one year ex--FEMALE CLERK perience in dental oUice. ApPly in person 494--0034 alter 4:30 Drive-ln Lktuon BEAl!fICJAN, Maturr exp person 11-JE BE AU T 'i PAR.LOUR. 11cr056 frorn new Bethel Towers. 655 W, 19th S1. CM 642-Tl41 LAUNDRY Help ex· pericnCed. mangle. 1hirt girl, & marker. Olli 541-9550 Jx>fore noon LIVE-in hou 1 t keeper motherle11 homt. Children: ages 5 & '7. 7tli Ocean Ave. }funtington Bead!, Calif. Ff.!LL O:iarge Bookkeeper !or public acct. ofc. Exp. Oll· ly, Trial bal. thru 1u. Iedgrr. payroll, payroll A sales taxe1. Perm. Catt: 548-9544, 1-4 PM Cllly REUABLE lady wanlinc room & board in exdwwt for babysitting &: ~ hskp- 962-1000 C.orona del Mar 673-3121 IDLE Hrs make DoUars! Be e=--~E-,,X"P""E"R"'t E=N"Co;-E'°"D~ I a Fullerettt S2 hr IUU'· Wt Sc1Lm6tn."sa for c re a t I Y t train. HB Mn. Dr•• ' clothing ehq>.. S«t-1932 Visions. 497·1335 WOMAN 2l tllru 40. salea ex. GENERAL Housework, 9-1, 2 perlence preferred. Apply in days week: thoroughly e)GJ>. person, Kirk Jewelers, 2300 Ref. Ow"n V.M., $2.25 per Harbor Blvd, Colt.a Met.a hour. 6#-0002 MARY Poppias b'p. Babyait- CASHIER With lite book· ter needed for 1 yr old tbi. keeper eXp. Interviews 9 am CdM ridnll)I. Call eft 5 pm lo 5 pm. 1221 W. Coast Hwy, 67S-3708 NB EXPERJENC'l:D 0 FF IC J: FULL Time maids for Motor ASSISTANT. '?'ypinc, fillns:, Hotel in Laguna Beach. &ood with people. Part time 494-4563 to ti.art. 494-ID LIDAL SEX:REI"Al\Y, BABYSITTE R A lite Minimum t yr. ca11r. expcr hMtaekttpina. M.y home. 1 Salry open, U fr'T1!i6 child. 646-m aft T pm. LNE In babysitter f o r Ext>erienet!d Maid Needed. mothf!rleM home. Child ok. Own tr~. s:z. tr. Call l'!:W!l1inga 839-1115 Call ~1445 afte:r 4. BABYSiTT'ER ill teatilerl HSKPR. 2 lad:Soa or mod'ler 6 home. Own transportation. dauw;bt•: tuU e h a r 11 : Start Stpt. 968-2980 li•e--io. IL Bc:b. ~ ~ro"'w"rn;:i;-''-s;;',"'w--i-:1 n'-a,--,M"•"'ch.-.1 OPERA TORS.o.o.I Pay Operatara tx.,erlenced Bot.t G6nnmt ~ Canvu Pbcne M2--3189 l58J ~. NB &0-8' PBX ~ror, OMWerlng Hokpr 'I'll tMy Ill!, ttrvlce. E~. ~femd. • 968-UO'l * - Min ap JO. OR 3--1166 Dentel Office MIMftr HOlU Maid, e;q,f,ienced. Sln;le. Exp. JS..15 • ruu time d111;. cai1 6'73-9410 ·---•-"-!148--'--3000;___• __ " I I \ I l I • I ' ~ I I %1 DAILY PllOT .oas & EMPLOYMtNt ~.:::1..i ' 7400 ------- Giil fllDlY An 0:1."tilMt chiillen&ina; and vv1'd poGUan \li'Oric· ina for out Plat)l Man- •Ket and O\k.I EnJinttr: PMitk>n ·w1.11 irltere•t one ""ho bas matuN judge- ment, l\lu\dlea detail wo1·k well and enjo)'ll tclephone coottt.1 wttb cuatomert. U )IOU tiave Ulla.ti~. en- joy worklni with people and have good lhorthand and typing skills, plea11e CR.II MR. H. C. ROSS lor an appolntr0enl. LANGEVIN Divlsicin of Sci,,.ntlfic Industries. ll'IC. -1801 E. Carnes1i• Ave. S•nta Ana 546-8830 An equal oppot'hD!ity employer :1---------. ~ -. - ! j J. W. Robinson Haa openings for Part time Saleswomen Experience preferred ExcellC11t benefits APPLY PERSONNEL 1().4 Moo tbn.i F'tt FashiOn liland Newport Beach Ast equal opportunit,y ....,ioyer 'l"Yf!11t SwitchbOird Oper •. .._ SalurdaYs '= Sund•YL !. Available othu days when : needed. Mature woman. ! MESA VERDE ~ COUNTRY CLUB • 3000 Clubhouse Road °'6ta ¥eaa '1-==~~=~-PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR -PAYING & RECEIVING -TELLER Experiencr preferred Apply in person SECURITY PACJFJC NATIONAL BANK 2280 Harbor mvct., C.M. Equal opportunity employer Frld.u, ""'"'' 2. l'lUI J0"5 A EMPLOYMtN I MERCHANDISE FOlf Jobi-Men, Wom. 7500 J. C. PENNEY CO. IN NEWPORT BEACH H•1 optinlntt for: Janitorial Maintenance & Buffers fttunt llUCceaafuJ eX'Jltrt• ('net in all phaar• prdf'f"o ed. Competitive wage&. Out- standing benefits including piotit sharing. Idtal work· ing conditions. APPLY tN PERSON f\tood11y Um.1 Saturday 10 a.m. lO 9;30 p.m. J C. PENNEY CO. Newport Center 24 Fa1hlon lsl•nd Newport Buch, C•lif. An eqU41l opportwllY en,ployer SALi AND TRAOI Furnllur• 8000 QUALITY RattM 3 pc. aect., chaiR, nevtt-mar 2 end &: coffee tble., 2 tel.I slip eovera, '$300: dble. bookcase hdbolrd, dreSIH'r & mirror, matt. I: box i:prgs. All $100, antique. band ca.rvf'C! ltalhtn chairs S200 ea .. wan placque $50, hoadbo&rd, $7ii; Pocket Bumpo same, like new $50. $11).-0056 rurnittl~ returned trom dis. play studios, 1nodel homes, decoraton c&nC1!:1Jatlon. Spanish It Mcditrrrant'an etc RD FURNITURE 1844 N1wport Blvd., CM every night tit 9 Wed., Sat. il Sun. 'ti! 6 FRIGIDAIRE, GE TV con- &oie, twin beds. vanity It lamp tables, Kroehler divan. 2 t!lld tables, coffee table, redinl'r chair, s w Ive I rocker, Kang-o-lawn e~er. All In good cond. 54&-m6 BEAU German make credenm (butfetJ. JO polish- ed finish. Xlnt cond $1,200. 5'8-<!162 Offlco Equlpmont 8011 MATURE man k wife to> APECO <X>PIER (dial-A. manaee smell m 0 tel. copy) with meta.I roll-•way O>ronado, CB.llf. -Apt + 1070, !Mnd. '$315. Gd e on d. of gl'OBI. No , x p e r .. 545-46;'5 necessary. Musi 'be bon-o. ========= dable, 6#-1000 G•r•ge Sale 8022 EXPERIENCED Deli. worker: Cook pr~f. 'Stich area. Write or phone com- plete qualltications 624-7432, 580 Bucknell, Oare- mont, CA ~lm , ~ , ·Agencies, M. W. 7550 ~---ARGUS Work Near Home Lot Boy ............ $2. hr. Draftsman • , , •.• , , to S700. LVN . '" .......... \•••••, $498 I,1ental Assitant '•"'" ... $250 Gal Fri, Engr .. -•.• to Ml. Rt;c;P. SO Wpm ........ to $350 G~ge Sale: ~at &: Sun August 3 & 4 12231 Mayapple Way Vlllaa:e 2-Unlve!'8ity Park Irvine, Cali/, I~ from Sc to . SS. Al&0: 9 Drawer walnut chest ~· 4 Drawer rilatchlng d!est $45. 3-2 d r a w e r matching commodes $24 ea., Blue Linen Spanish 1ly1e choir $45. 3 Oak swivl'l chairs at SlO e1., G.E. pol'table TV $25. Antique I?) Underwood typewriter $10. Twin box spring & mattrCM S4Q. Slaurfer reducing macb. $2'. ARGUS EMPLOYMENT f '""~~~~'!"'"'!"" (l)NSULTANT AGENCY GARAGE SALE 2043 WestcliU, N.B. 548-7796 Rag rug, multi-colored, all 16'24 E. 17tb St., S.A. 547-&36 wool with pad, 12' by 29". EXP. stylist w/gd following. excellent condition $75. Baby No OA atta. Muat be sharp. bed, springs, m a t t re s s • 540-?247 BatbJ,nette, &11 $6. Boy's Schools-Instruction 7600 SCHOOL Children's VkllilOl'I Stlnga.ry bik(' .$17. Two chairs, needs cove r ing. Other items. S.1~!15. 288 Buc~ll Rd. C.M. " -• • Teleph e G• I rates. OIUcoat 10 -Le580n on Ir s Typing School ..... "''-173 $100 WEEK Doi ""'· C.M. GARAGE Sale, moving to Chicago. Furn.. Honda :a> Scrambler: lge. r e r r I g , , dishes, silver. bar lifools, wig, linens, bookJ, frplc. equip., bricabac. S-16-799a 2832 Shan1ar Dr., C?l-1 Experienced or not • full <p»IANillo;;-;:i.,'::,.,=,,.=1or=h<°'g";,,,,-,..,,.-_ or part time. Apply 9 tG Adult.!1 or children. 675--5029 4, 1500 Adnms, suite 303, after 4 pm. Costa M.... MERCHANOISE FOR . ~ : TEllfR POSmOH SALE AND TRADE -8000 Furniture .. WAUl'lfr Bed $15: teak dbl. hdbrd, $25; bike, TV, Barbells; chaU-1 SIO ea., misc. furn ., household & gift Experience preferred CARVED French Furniture. ilems, many new, Sc to $,5. Apply Htg. Harbor Branch w/ down uphols. 80" Ivory 3213 New York, ofl Gcis!er, & gold sofa, Ivory velvel CM. Sat/Sun. 54&-9~1()5 B•nk of A111eric1 "~ Bl -~-t 1 ... ~ ....,... Onu~ na ura wvuu LOTS & lot.I ol housewares, 3166 Admlrelty Dr. love seat w/grn silk $225. clothes, misc. & \lab' furn. I lftg. Bch. 1213) 4J0.1Qn Xl.,1 _, 0.097., -,,",c"',;:'"=N . .:.~TC._~=--,-=== I Antiques, lrain.s, bowl. ball, Equal opportunity employer ,~ _.. SELL Or trade: new CASCO e1;b. sew. mach.; 10-8. : LAGUNA North; mature thermal massager. Sit on it Thurs. thru Sat. 22031 :. woman lo babysli; Tues., -Jay on it and reiu. Cost Catalina ct. HB. -Thurs .. 11 k> 6 PM. Own $125. Perfect cond. S50. ----trans. prer. '494-1231 Eves. Miranda single-rdle..x cam-Garage Sale Sat. Only : llft. S era $75. 548-Crl.10 Davenporl. hook shelves, hi =: HOUSEKEEPER, mature, to c"'o"'w"""'ne""°,-'°""'-.,.-~3~. -175=.· I chair. 4 OOr stools, office .:. live-in; gue5t home for ac. Pecan coUee table, Wf'Ollght typewriter, wig. Many more -live elderly. Good working Iron legs $50, 2 tilk. gold & items. 2·10 V~ni1 Pl.. Ot-. : cond. For lnlerview ea.II white a\ripped uphol chairs NEIGHBORHOOD Gari\gc S S44-5190'or 833-3847 S50 each. All near new Sale. SAT &: SUN lG-4. 499 § NURSE1S AID. Experience 846-1838 E. 18th SL Cf\! lcorncr -desirable. Apply in pe~. illWAY used store. New loc lrvine1. Laguna Beach Nu r s I n g 7401 \Vestminster B I v d , 1 ·G~A-RA-G~E-~S.~1-, -. -r-,-,-n , 2 Home, 450 Gleoneyre Street Westm 893--3683. Buy, sell, clolhes, baby items. Sal. ,\ 494-8075 trade. Stm. 2120 Aralla !Eas!bluff) "''===-~~---~ : EXPEJt. Wa.ltresses: part-GRF.Y Formica lop table, 2 NB ::: lime 5-9 eves.; days, varil'd leaves. 6 chairs. Xlnt cnod. SAT-SUN Aug 3.4 Oothc!s, : hours. C1o!IC'd Sun. & Call alt 6 1-'ri, 540-1188 sizl' S.10. Early A.mrrica.n : holidays. Apply in pl'!rson c -ASH for tum & appliances. dining sci ,\ furnishings. ~ 512 W. l9lh. C}.I. We sell good used fum. 1772 Hardware goods. 603 Carna- : CLERK. typing & light Npt Bl. CM 64:2-7015 tion, CdM : bkkpg. "X}X'r. ApPly 1-5 1-~------~ MOVING MUST SELL: sofa GARAGE Sale: Fri-Sat & ! r.1acGregor Yachts, 1665 Ba~k ~·· M S25. dcsk/tbl $35. TV S20. Sun. Clothe8, b e d d i n g -..,.....,.. · ......,....,. esa h f = ~· -' ot er urn. u .. ,......,...,1 ,...(. 6;30 freezer, ha.soon, toola. 8272 : DRAPERY workroom -' BEV"''.,...... GI"" ~k Chin• DeauvHle Dr. fIB 968--4538 :: machine operator. Good pay ~ .., .. '! and Working conditions. Hllil Cabinet, S'x3"1'xl'. e MISC. rum., crystal. ~ or Huntington. 531)..9317 • ~3048 • china &: lin('ns. 548-5910 ~ NEW H....,.,...ital bed a..nc1 208 SusaMah Pl, C. M. • Stationery store need.a """ ;I female aalesperson. F'ull matln'ss. ?.tint condition. 2749 ALTA Vista. East BluU ~ tlme. A1>9ly in person $25. 548-2072 Fri & Sat l<Hi. Oo!hing, • 28'l3 E.·eou1 Hwy, CdM. Sof• Beef & fumillhlna:s. r.t \ac. M•tching Ch•ir PATIO Sale. furn, J.ires, Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 S'll. 67J..-O!lo1~ clothes. misc items. &t0.-2896 J ~ A;er••a.i.,.• Fibe"9l•11 M1nuficturin9 Pl•nt nMds: J e Asststanl &lper1ntendenl ' of ?1-ianufacturlng. • F~man ol Mold ~ ' e FOl'811an ol AMembJ.y :. • acrk 't)lplst ' I Send r•tumt in con. fJdtince to Boll: M 16.S j Dolly Piiot. I 1i' EXPE 0 R. WAlTRESSES-COCKTAIL WAITRESSES & WAITERS How llltlnl I« di~ _,i.,. In 30 d$ of Ille -Ben Brolm~•JabUlbut l"fltauraat .l nlalil dolt loc<t<d at 1-a-B<iodl °"""'7 Cub A: Vllkaf:, 31106 8. €out Hwy. Llre\m• Boacb. Pbme lor •PP' bof 2 pm 6 5 pm enb'.Jilt.rli&.e .. -= * ~tAPLE Telephone bench 2:'13 Rolle LN. CM . s25, round cottee table slS, G•r•ge S'ile Sat ~ re!rigeralor '25. 96&-2809 19'1 F1ower St., Costa Mesa Furniture 8000 Furniture Spanish & Mediterranean Showroom Samples 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man'4 chair; beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg nU,-. ror. 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Spt1nish oak or avocado design. Items Sold Individually Shop ·Around-before you buy set US! VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.'5 or term• •• low as $S.OO week ' . No Down-Use Our Store Chaue Plln No F'ancy Front·BUT Quality Values Inside APPROVED FURN. 2159 Hrbr,CM r 12 Yean same location-same owners · Dilly 9·9, 10.S Sundey e 541-- --· • . MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADI SALE AND TRADE_ FRIGIDAIRE • Coppertone - Chrome 14 cu' ext. 32" x 64.5" x 28", $15~. &t4--0484 Maytag Ironer Excellent condition. $20. 545-1~ 1965 BROWN G.E. ele<'Jric stove Best oiler. 714 St. Jam- es Rd., N.B. 548-30'15 3 .S pm ELECTRIC guitar, coil cord $45: amplifier t.?5. Bo1h A·l condition. 546--4li5 EXCELSIOR · Accordian, like new. full keybo•rd: witb case. Sacrilice $50. 548-8502 Or1nge Co's Largest I On•Stop Music Store Wurlitzer pianos & organs. Fischer, Kanabe pianos, PIAyf'r planol!I. reblt, itJar., Gnnds. W ALLICHS-MANNING'S MUSIC CITY 3400 So. ,Jiristol O:ista Mesa • S4Q.2165 NOW HERE -tbe ae.w Soptnouoding T-200 Hammond Spinet orran -the finest yeV SCHMlDT·PIULLlPS ()(), 1007 N. Milin O IJtb SontaAno Ml1cell•neou1 ------- Put younelf \n our Place UMBRELL.A Tent 9'6"xl0', J Harbor Blvd D-I The•lre C f1Jaina, 3 windows ua:ed 3700 ._fcFaddt?ll, S.i\. twlce. $35. 494--6721 SWAP MEET Starla Aug 17 '540L DS MOB ILE . EX- TRAS? NH<is eome engine work. '$40. * 673-$78 531-1272 aft 7 Queen liu bo>1 springs 36 SQ YARDS beige nylon l. mattreu. Good. coodl.Uon bound Cll.Jtl'l'lin1<: w/pad, $50. 56-6384 cosl $15 rw-r yard. u.crlfice 4 TrERED Chantllly la«: l2x1~. Sl'Tl; 91~ x lD, $6.5 : wedding gown. size 10.12, runner 2'11 :oc ID ft. $49; ~ very'lovel1. SJO, S4~1017 , drawl'r w&\nul chesl of ONE arm..Batwtit aaw, $249 or dr1•1en S40. 642-M15__ make c&r Exe. cood. KNITTED FABRICS ~1"' 26";:-,C"°A"U.""t:J"°N,.-,t""'P=icot"'-n,°'•"'b KRAKAUER Pat r I c 1 • n .,. FOR SALE wik', atand. CMcer pump. modem ....tnut u pr I r h t Rttnri1.nts, ampl~& &:. MDI Xlnt eond. $SS. ~1441 WanQ, btnch me. $988. ends 531. Only 8 1.m. to 2 BOAT Ttaller f« U' to 1•• ~2'197' · p.ai. 929 B.Aker, Costa Mesa boat. Sm Whttls. 88 He. '50. sqtAAS BABY GRAND ti.tEN•s •qull.!ty suits almost LI 3-8631 PIANO !Walnut), F J ?i .f= MW. aLr.e :\A. Shirts (good) ·WEl'"=~8AR=_,~=-:-. --.SPINET== OOHD!! $550 * 6~ 14\ii· Sacrilicel S.t <Xlb' .SOO PIANO $.100. SOOC IT TO 'EMI St. Andtt"Wt Rd ND e 67>3.'W9 e SILKEY Tttrier mal.! pups. AKC Ownptori &k>ck $125. ·~ t'll r ibcrglass ~s tanks l2S each , e OR 3-6581 e 19' \\1ES'IWfND.. ·Comp \.\'/sails & trailer. ~-Cood. Best reasonable o f t e r . 735-0093 Ask for Glen 40' SPRUCE . Broe section mast. Near new, a 11 hardware, $700 642-8961 or 1213) 786-1889 1935 14' SAILBOA T, Character, D&y Sailor, trlr, cover., main, S475. 642-3823. 673--065.1 HOURLY 'REN7AL.5 * Rhoda l9'1 * Fun Zone Boat (."ti, Balboia RENTAL. 8' Sabot cype sailboat. $20 per )Veek. .. .. 2698 NAPLES SABOT #369Z, with oars. complt>tely rellnii;iied. $275. 642-3369 Kile S:iilbofll 12 ft No, 137 ..,,.;Trailer $600 • 545-8703 \\'OODEN Snowbird No. 14!1, sails, trlr. Good win. rrrord SIOO. A good tmr. ~521 LIDO 14, xlnt cond. hyway trailer, 2 lets 1&111. $U75. 642-7610 ~29 SABOT type w/ dol!il GoQd sail. New paint. $166. * 5'19-2151 * DRAJ..,-EDl Mull 1eU 18' sloop w I all exlraa\ $650 or bC'st oHcr. Gr~ l.100 14 #l;i()IJ w\th ,QOVf'r & Ira i I er. Good cond. $1200 &t 2-6660, 64&-!lllt 12' SNOWBIRD 1'~>1celler1t condl!lon $250. 642-476.'; Sobol & yard dolly $225 . ~. _P_•_w_•_• _c_ru_1,. __ •.c.•_-~o '66 T·BIRD w/lrlr.,~ ship to More, Fathometl'r, bydra. l.rhn tabs. 1.'0Vl.'r11 plus many cxlraa. ~lu!il ~! ,1500. (1- 71.l:) 431-31l7 BY C>wnt-r. 33' Claa&lc cruiMr. !941. Sipe. 6, 110 hp Cra)ltnJ.rinl", SIS. dt>plh 1". 1oc N~wport.. $4,9tKI. 6-17-4.229 Spood:::Skl Boon ~ 8 YR. old a:elding $300. J{ARD TO FIND -13' FAMILY Ski boat, 1 g' C.,ltt-sptr1ted, £n&llsh flberglas.,. Xlnt rood. OArs Cntlion: Slautd «Mr wood, Wmt. 8t2.Q92, S am-U. tnd. $95. 494-1$91 tralle.r. TS llP Evlnruda COLLIE • &Mu. 1l1. O>kll'. 15' UTILITY to H.P. Mere. mlt.., Mk. tank. akll • the AKC. Male, t'Ai >""· tovts Eltc. Trlr. bait tank, cover. 1 ~"""~'='=' -'-l'llio~-~Sl-.. _26-52__,~~~ 1 kids. oob' S75. 5f5..1682 • ~. rn-1n1 14' SKl boat wllrlr. wOOd PUREBRED Gmnan Sbei*w'd PllJ)I, e: wks o.ld. $25. 545-'198T or ~19 , STORAGE, Trailera, bo1ts. ebJ. $7.50 per mo. Work 11paC1!:. Ml!-2601 .i 548-3261 b11!1, M81.1 4. Skis & l'qulp hlcL No tna. Flrat $175. &42-9.f'll • TRANSl>ORTATION Boat Slip Moo ring 9036 BOAT 1lip for rent; up to 25 , .M=ln;;.l...:Bo.:i;,kn::=.. __ _;92~75 ' Ft. boat. $35 Per mooth. ('l.) 1• 529-3709 Eves. BOit Rent1l1 9031 SKI BOAT IT'S SMARTER TO CHARTER Cal 2.5 -Rawson 30 -Alberg 35 -Bounty 40 -Newportu ketch • Mariner 40 • Schooners -27' Fairlina" .1 30' Trojan • 38' Spt Fishn • nu· merous others. CALIFORNIA CRUISES 20 years in N ewpon Ernie Minney 548-4191 '65 BSA 350 CC BLUEWATER CHARTERS Good cnQ.., $400 27'...fO' U-Drive Skip, Avail I ~~~312='\l'-36~th=S~t.'-, N=.B-·~ Day/Wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. 1967 TRIUMPH 650 Bon- ALBACORE & m a r I in neville 2,000 mf. Best offer charter on the "Gilda B". takes. 675-2677 eves 675-249'1 673-1660 or eves, 673-9138 1968 90CC $249 Sailing lessons. 40' sloop * 830-2604 * Reuonable rates; avail for Need a GarbenstM&]et charter 64fr9550 548-2592 Find if with a want ad! . . .. '67 NOMAD 16', fully sell· contained; low mi., beaut, inter., very clean 644-1409 C11mpen 9520 Trailers, Utility 9450 --'-=----'-= -----~---e S11 Thi F1bulou1 N1w e 6x8 HEAVY Duty Utility Trailer. 646-Sn4 '56 CHEV. % ton pickup, Good cond., racks&. boxes. Owner. 646-293.S '54 CHEV. w/radio & htr, Reblt. eng.: camper ahell. $375. 549-0709 SHARP '67 Datsun pick-up, removable bunks, shell top &. extras. 4lH-6lll CHARGEm * DODGE CAMPERS * Now At * BEACH CITY DODGE 16556 B11clt l lvd. !Hwy ]9) Huritin9t11n lch, 540.2660 8' CAMPER Shell, 24".hlgb, halt doer tactory 2nd; also Datsoo Cab-Over, 11 ii; Majorway. 2ta:I Placentia, Costa Mesa vw camper SUN DlAL Model. Xlnt Cond. Must 1ee! Awning, stereo, etc. $1750. 642-1999 Used Can 9900 Used Can 9900 Used Can 9900 • DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR CENTER '65 RIVIERA Full powtr, ftcfory t ir, 1potlt11 lnlidt ind ouf. Low mil11. 52698 '66 FORD Country S1d1n w19on. VS, 1ufom1tic, powtr tf11rin9, r1dio, h11t1r, '66 FORD G1l1•i• ·soo 4 door h1rdtop. VI, 1u- foni1tic, R&H, power tt11rin9. A 1ft1I •• 51698 '68 MERCURY Montd1ir 2 door li1rdtop. Pow1r 1t•••- in9, power Jiu: br1k11, f1clory 1ir. 12,000 mil11, llk1 n1w. 53298 . '67 COUGAR VI, 1utom1tic, t•dio, h11t1r, powtr 1f1tring, f1 clory •it, l1nd1u top. A ttel buy et '59 International C1rry11l, VI, 1utom 1tic, r1dio, h11f1r, l 111t1. 5898 '65 GMC 'i4 ton pjckup. \'6, pow1r 1t11rin9, power brektt, 1utom1fic, R&H, 1ood c1mp1r uaif. '65 CADILLAC S1d1n D1ViU1. Full pow1r 1q11ip1111nt plu1 f1ctory eir conditionin9 • '53098 '64 . BUICK l1S1br1 4 Door herdtop. Pow1r d11r- ing, pow1r br1k11, 1utom1tic, fectory t ir, d11n, I own•r c•r. . 51798 '64 . BUICK Specie! c:oupe. VI, 1ufom1tlc, pow1r 1t11rin9, good 11cond c:1r. 51298 BUICK 2100 HARBOR ·BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1767 ~-. ' . -·-·-·-"'-•-.... ~. - • .-~ I ~N.11' .... 1 .. • M 1 1VN - -·~~~~~~~~1 lmportad Autos NlJO AUSTI N HEALEY FRE£ LAS VECAS VACATION WITH A '60 Austin Healey Spritt. OY· erllauled engine makes tblt one a aleal. $899 ELMORE 830 S. HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA 53 1-4655 830 S. HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA 531-4655 40FT;"'"ACF-BRILL C.Onverted Continental Trail· Dune Buggies 9525 lmportad Autos SPORT CAR WOR LD Ph. m-3322 e Spot Ca.ab tor Im.ports lS.100 Beacll mvd .. Watmnstr We pay more for e.ny import 'ti6 AUSTIN HEALY wa.r bus. AU new power T-BUG. glaSa pk:kup body for train:, engine, trans, etc. VW. New, complete. $195. Fully sell contained, m":°Y can 644-Q306 after 6 PM custom features, inclucfing ceramic Ule in h>lttus & kltch MEYERS Maruc 40 hp, toP, en, fully carpeted through~ curtains, exc running c<tld, out, etc., S9500. will consider try $1350. 673---2050 day1. trades. Prefer ll to 40 ft 2 DUNE Bua:gies. Sl.495 & boat. Bus. phone 892-6655. $1695. One cut down chaslia. Home phone~ Al Long $325. 962-2213 or 962-U).18 regardleu of year, make Sprite. Hard top A soft top. ar condition. Try us before OJstom pe.lnt &. atrippjng. you sell. E L M 0 R E Competition orange w it h f.fOO'ORS, 15300 Beach mvd. black ioterior. Buy ol the Westminster. 894-3322. .,.eek, AUTOS WANTED HERB FRIEDl,ANDER Will pay cash for Imported Pb. • 636-1*)() autoa. Up to $500. Try us. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. ELMORE AUSTIN HEALY "54' ~1440 Good shape. s:m 1961 VW Camper, Rebuilt eng. new tires. Tent canopy, Good cond. $1300. 646-SLJI Daily Pllol Want adll 1 OIARGE m for quicll:, doent result.a PllDT WANT AD!! &12·5678 961.l Garden Grove mvd. e 54f>.1021 e SOCK IT TO 'EM! Wh ite elephanta:! D1me-a.JlM GO O,LDS RUS.H D.AYS ' . U .. NIVER.SITY OLD.SMOBl;LE $ $ OVER OUR COST DOWN DELIVERS Caalt or TnMl•l11 ••• Plus Tu and LlctllH FACTORY DIRECT SALE! FACTORY DIRECT DISCOUNTS! ORANGE COUNTY'S FACiORY DIRECT DEALER! 1968 4-4·2 Holiday Coupe Factory Air Conditioning! •oo cu. ft . ENGINE, Turbo·Hydr1m1tic, pow. •r 1ft 1ring, power brekn, d1lui1 r1dio, tint. t d gl••t r•dlin• tir11. All fectory •quipmtnl. No. 61 $ 99.00 DN. i.-11-.,! PLUS TAX & LIC. '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp. v.1, •utom•tic:, r1dio, h11t1r,599 o- pow•r 1f11ring, f1ct, 1ir c:ond .\ Our 'inyl top, tinttd gl111. Co•t Stoc:k Ho. 522 • '68 OLDS 442 ·Holdy. Cp. pow1r 1t11rlng, feet. 1ir cond., Our 'inyl top, tinttd 9ltn. Coll . UNBWEV ABLE DISCOUNTS ON 1968 BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILESI Other Daalers Advertl" It , , . WE 00 ITI '68 OLDS F-85 5~ Cp. s99 o ... v.1, 111tom1tk, r1d10, li11t•r, o ... powtr 1t11rin9, wliilt will tir11, CMt lint•d 91111. Stock No. 550 '68 OLDS F·85 Sport Cp. s99-6 cylind1r, 1tick 1hifl, r1dlo, Ow ht1l1r, power 1letrin9, f1clory Colt t ir cond itioning. Stock No. 697 1968 Cutlass Wagon Factory Air Conditioning! JETAWAY Tr1n1., pow•r 1t11rin9, powor br1ko1. Jtlu•• r1dlo, tinl1d 9l•u. All 1t1n° d1ul f1clory •q11ipm1nl, No. 40). s3411 S99 .00 DN. '68 OLDS Vista Cruls., 9 PASSENGER WAGON PLUS TAX & LIC. 0 .A.C. v.1, 1uto., R&H, pow•• 1l•••·$99-in9, pow1r br1k11 , powtr win• Ow dowJ. f1c:t . 1ir cond., W·W tirt1, Co• tint1d gl111. 400 cu. ff, •ng. r19. fuel. Stock No. 677 '68 OLDS Vista Cruiser v.1, r1dio, h11t1r, power 1f1tr-0 11t v.1, eutom•tic, r1dio, ht1l•r,s99- Stock No. 61 ) --------------- f PASSENGER WAGON s99 0- ln9, f1ct. 1ir c:ond., W·W tir11, Cd tinted 1111•. 400 ·cu. in rig. '61 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp. v.1, •utometic, redlo, h•1t•r·$99 O••r pow1r tf1t rl n9, feet. •ir cond., Our 1tinyl top, ti•t10 91111. Coif Stock No. 611 '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp. . v.s. 1ulom1tic, r1dio, ht•l••.599-powtr 1l••rlng, feet. eir cond., 0 111' tint.d 91111, Turnpike Cwi1tr. Coit option. St!'ck No 69] '68 OLDS 442 Sport Cp. V·I, 1ulom1fic, r1tll11, li11t••·599 Om pow•r 1t1trin9, feet. eir cond ., 0 11r .. lnyl top, tinttO gl111. Coit Stoc:k He. 551 '61 OlDS 442 Holdy. Cp. v.1, •ut1m1tic, r1di1, h•1t1r,s99 o-pow•r 1t11rin1, feet, eir cond., Our 1tinyl top, .. tlnftO 11111. Cost Stock No. 5091 '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp. V·I, 111torn1tic, r1cllo, h11t••·s99 -pow1r 1l11ri111, fief. 1ir cond., Owr tlnftd gleu. Super'stock whe•li. Cost Stoc:k No. 521 '68 OLDS 442 Holdy. Cp. v.t, 1ulom1tic, redio, h••l•r.599 o- pow•r $l11rin9, fief. 1ir cond., 01r tinted tl•u. Dhk br1k•1. Cu t Steck No. 645 '68 OLDS Cuttos• f111I . Stock No. "607 v.1, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, h1•t••·$99- po.:.. •• br•k11, f1clory 1ir cond., 0•' whit• w1U tir11, lint1d gl1n. Colt Stock No. 605T '68 OLDS VlsN Crul•or 599-' PASS ENGER WAGON O• v.1, 111to., R&H, pow•r 1t11 ring, Cott powtr br1k11, feet. 1ir cond., ---------------J whilt wall tis11, tinted gl111. Stock No. 612 '68 OLDS Vista Cnlser 9 PASSEN6ER WAGON s99 -V-I, 111fom1tic, redio, h11t1r, OltP pow•r 1l11ring, f•ct, eii c:ond ., Cott white well tir11, tinttd 9!1u. 400 c:u. In 1n7lnt. Stoc:k No. 692 '61 OLDS Cuttass "S" V-1, 1utom1tic, r1dio, h11l••,599 0"' pow1r d11ti11g, fief, eir c:end., Our whit1 tirt1, tint1d 91111. Cost Stock No. 61f '61 OLDS Vista CrulHr 9 PASSENGER WAGON s99 O-v.1, 1ulom1tic, redio, h1thir, 0 11 powt r 1f1tri119, feet. eir cond., Colt whit1 w•11 tir•1, tint1d gl111, 400 cu. in •n1ln1. Stoc1r No. 6lt '61 OLDS Cutia• "S" V-8, •ulom1tic, rtdio, h11f1r,599 O"' power 1!1t1ing, power b1•k11, Ollr fief. •ir cond., w·w flr•O, 1tinyl Celt lop, tinted 91111. Stock No. 627 -------------J ,61 OLDS VlsN Crui•M" '68 OLDS Cutlass "$" 9 PASSENGER WAGON s99 °"' V-1. 1utom1tk , r1dio, li••*•r,$99 Onr \1.9, 111tom1tic:, redio, 119tkr, , O• pow•r tletrinq, fief, eir cond ., Oor pow1r 1ft1rin9, pow•• window1,. C... wl!ite will tire1, tinted 71111. Cott feet, 1ir cond., w·w tirt1, tinted Stoc:k No, 663 . 7l1u. 400 cu. in. En9in•. Stoclr No. 672 -------------1.68 OLDS VIiia Crul.., '68 OLDS Cllflcm "S" 9 PASSENGER WAGON s99- v.i, eutomilic, ridio, heilt•,599 Onr V-9, 111tom1tic:, redio, h11t1r, (ht power tleidng, fectory elr O• pow•r 1t1t rin9, pow1r wlndowt, C.. cond., while will tirii, ,;11yj top, COii' f1ct. eir cond., W·W tirtt, thitH tinttd glen. Stock No . 640 11111. 400 c:11. in. Engine. Stock No. 71! '",6'"a"'o"'L~D~S~c-.-ttot=.~~~-----I '61 OLDS Vista Cruiser . v.1, eutom1tic, redio, ht1lt•,599 OYer 9 PASSENGER WAGON s99-V.1, 111tom1tic, redio, h11+1r, · Ow powtr 1fttrin9, fectory eir 01r I , C cond., whil• well tirtl, tinltd Cott pow•r 1t11rin9, ec:t, eir con ... , •If white wtll tir11, tinted 91111, gl•u. Stoek No. 705 400 c11. in r1gul1r f11tl •ngint, Stock No. 611 EVERY VALUE RATED USED CAR USTED BELOW GUARA~lJED TO BE KELLY BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE OR LESS! '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 $1374 V.I, Iulo., red., htr., pwr. lft., f•elory air co"Offlo"ln9, Stock Ne. 62t·A , ••• , ••••••••••••• '64 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Ooor Hard top $1074 V.t, 1utom1tic:, redlo, ht1t1r, pow•• 1f11rln buc:k•t 11111. Stk. Ne. 52l·I , .......... 1., '65 OLDS JETSTAR II $1224 Avto1"1tlc, redio, h11ftr, powtr 1l1tr· Ina, •-door. Stoclr No. 141·A •••• , •• , •.•• , . •. · ·,... ,~ :~:. ~.~:~~~=io~ h~~: .. ~~~.OTO .. P .••••......• $137 4 1f1orin • Steck No.. 621 ·A ........ . '62 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Ooor Sad an $449 v.1. 111l1rn•tic, ,.ai •. ht1ltr, power 1t.trl119, Stock No, 214·C , •• , • , •• ••• , •• , ., ••••••••• '61 CH EVY CORVAIR 700 Coupe $274 6 Cylind•r, 1utom1tic:, tedio, ht 1f1r. Stock No. 511 ·1 •. , ........................ . '63 PL VMOUTH FURY 4 Ooor v.t , tutometic:~ rtGio, h11t1r, pow•/ 1t11rin , Stock No. 6.tl·A ••. , •• , , • , ............... $649 OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ; : : WE DO IT! "REMEMBER, WE ARE i4EVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE" 2850 HARBOR UNIVERSITY _ · BLVD~ COSTA MESA NEW 5~5550 USED 546 5153 ( . I , j ' l J ,, I I I . . --- . -. - • -r • I • . • . . . - --- -·- -- --• • ·~ -·---·--... • --. . ·--... -• -,_ • -,. ' ~ 1· -.- DAtLV PILOT Al T NEWPORT IMPORTS Ltd •. • ORANGE COUNTY'S 1968 MGB NEWEST •LARGEST FEATURING 1968 AUSTIN AMERICA llMIEDIATE DELIVERY SPARKLING USED SPORT CARS 1966 Corvette "427'' 1965 Mercedes Benz l•PllOTObS. llerdtop with ftWy co11. cehooble Utl'o l11cl11dh19 power ""'1119, lo11da11 hip, 011d foctory .i11111. k11Kk-Gff wlteeli. So l111mac1. lo,., tllh ""'9 CO!litOt be Nld ,.,.Ill .. w. 1966 Triumph TR4A Wktt. wfttl Mock htterior. Wire ~" ·-*'"'· etc., etc. 11.000 ectllol lllfln. Most l»e .... to M MlinH. 1 o>h'"r Trl"mpll'i to 'u .... "'-"'· lotll "-rd •d Mft fOfJSI A111t0Mafk ~111111lnlo11, AM/FM Ndlo, l"'Wf •'-ri119 •114 k'-1 910.,. leatfter b11ek0 et IMtl. Gorteo•t 111 ...,_. Nlpect • Al10, 011 I~ I t,7 Mwc. ... leu to cJtoo ... 1965 Austin Healey De-lot 4-~ wltli wlrw w91Hh. ·°"' Ry bl.,. fl11hll •ftti -"cllll119 "'"'"°'· A bn11ttt.1 HffN-y, n.. tllacriiN11vtJ.9 '"''" wlfl ...,,._Jet. ttih ,........ J ..... Auth1 Hffle" te cJtee., 1967 Cortina &Tc .. ,.; lrttist. rod11t """ wltl COfttNtft119 b11cbt IMtl. 4 • .,... "•"·· rotllo, -..,. Tith C9 11 for ... .,.,,. ........ 1967 Jaguar XKE J + J, a.,,,_.,, wftti Witefl; 111'-ler. AM/FM, c11re-wllfto ort9h1ol fllre99lto1t, M ........ N .. 9Hfftl6tff. J • ...,. IKl'1 hi stec!I;. 1966 MGB Roadster 11~ rH wltti W.. .......... Wh ....... rodlo, etc., MC • ..,...., 111 ..,.,,. ffto.11. 11 othw M•l't ,. ._ "·"'· 1967 Porsche 912 5-..N, AM/FM, ~low w1tti Mc• f•mt.f. A ,._, Pencllle hi ....,., '"""· 4 .,.., ,.,.,_ ......... ..... NEWPORT IMPORTS Ltd. 3100 WEST COAST H~Y • NEWPORT BEACff 642-9405 540-1764 ... TRANll'OllTATION HOO SPORT CAR METRO VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW "BUG" . $1S95 Dcluxe 2 door. Near BRAND METRO Van camper, aleeps MarQRS NEW and fully equipped. 2, stove. sink, retrig. elec. TOYOTA e E-Z TO BUY wato• l2V li1'• n450 im; Ph . .....,_,,. JIM SLEMONS 22nd C.M. 1.5DI Beach Blvd., Wslmnstr '58MIITRO,hdtp,R /H,gtl. '68 TOYOTA TOYOTA con<:I. $225 GET' OUR LEADERSl-IIP 417 W. Warner, S.A. 540-25U Gf&.l76'1 SAVINGS BEFORE '63 VW _ loaded, xlnt cond, '58 METRO, hcl Ip, R/H, &d. YOU BUY!!? $165 cash dels, dlr, will fine --l2'l5 ..._1762 ejean Ltwi4 :.-::~.'7'° Aft 11,,,,, 494--0m OPEL '61 vw -in perfect running IMPORTS o<md., di•. T•k• trade °' '67 Opel, xlnt cond, $100 cash. Pymts $'29.16, 11,COO mi. $1795. 646-9303 494-9773, or 639-3611 Emergency Sale! 613-TI88 1966 Harbor, C.M. E '66 VW Bus ... $1695 '66 TOYOTA ··.· $AV Deluxe with very few miles & PORSCHE l owner. Fully equippe<i m::: immaculate throughout, _ _;_:..;_-:-::::::-:'.::-priced to sell. 3 lo e &Z TO BUY FREE LAS VEGAS lrom:. E-Z TO BUY JIM SLEMONS VACATION WITH A TA 061 "'"""' "'"' oo """"" JIM SLEMONS TOYO Truly the . pret_tiest Porsche TOYOTA 417 w. Warner, S.A. 50-2512 in So. Cahfomia: Absolutely r S A. 50-2512 '67 vw Fastback, lo mi., xlnt like new. Come in and see. 417 W. Warne , . cond. Sl.800; '61 VW bull, ELMORE TOYOTA ~~;~.'." ...... l8'li SPORT CAR --HEADQUARTERS '67 VOL KS ..... $1595 WORLD ELMORE ""''"-t .,..,,.._ tmm'""1ate. Ph. 894-3322 e E-Z TO BUY 15300 s.,,h Blvd., W~mMb" 15300 B"oh Blvd., Wsonnm JIM SLEMONS FOR Sale 1966 Porsche 911 . 5 Phone 894-3322 TOYOTA spd lllr cone!. chrome OYOTA $AVE b m""'rs luggage & ski '67 T · · · il 1 417 w. Warner, S.A. 540-2512 u .,,_ · Lo . Corona Very low m es, 5700 . rack. AM/FM radio. mi. r. ~just 5tt and drive. BEAU '68 Convert, mi. Call 646-2093 ~ 5 to choose from. Like new. S.2250. Save $30!). 'fi6 PORSCHE • 912; immac. e £.Z TO BUY May trade eq of $650. tor cond Loaded! Must seU! JIM SLEMONS auto drlv.e car. 6'7S-3349 548-9534 after 6 daily & _ '66 VOLKS ... _ $1695 _.. TOYOTA tmrnaoulato and """ Io w '58 PORSCHE Spttdstt>r 1700 417 W. Warner, S.A. 540.2512 milet. CC. Hardtop S1600. 54&-9534 '67 TOYOTA Hdtp., 4 whJ. e E-Z TO BIN aft 6 dally & wkn<b drtvo: Worn hvbo: $0,295 JIM SLEMONS '&; "C" rovpe. Xlnt rohd. 537-2682 537--0232 TOYOTA 842-8063 After 5:30 or weekends TRIUMPH I =~:;,~~='::'==1--~~~:::::::-::---MUST It'll • Moivfn&" East '61 RENAULT FREE LAS VEGAS vw lD> seriee:, RJH low 417 W. Warner, S.A. 540-Zl.2 VACATION WITH A ml Zenltl> "'"'· Xln< oond, '66 RENAULT R-8 $795 2 . '66 TR-4A 's. One ts light Sl62S or best oUer. 00-562-4 Sale pnc:-ed today. Has auto-blue with wire wheels_. ~er '65 V.W. Extra clean. Runs matk, and 1mmaculate. ls red with black mtenor excel. New tan paint, Beow e &Z TO BUY and hardtop. Both are real Blue Book ll.095. 847-5955 JIM SLEMONS beovtics. Onlv . . • """ TOYOTA $2399 :O:: • .,'"vw"""~==:..•,:r.:1vx.:;:-;, rr;iu11y;;; I ELMORE equipped, tape s te r eo . 417 W. Warner, S.A. 54,!:25l2 , 831-1139 or 830-2907 '63 RENAULT -.. $795 SPORT CAR vw '61 aoan R I h. B<low 1 Caravclle coupe. 1 owner. WORLD book. $715. Privt:h! Partiea e &Z TO BUY Ph. 8!»-3322 3rd car. lm-1827 JIM SLEMONS 15300 ...... Blvd., W•tmn•tr LIKE NEW. '68 """' ...... TOYOTA FREE LAS VEGAS beige Int, nd. pop • out SA 54(1.2512 VACATION WTrn A . wndw1 $17$. 494-6328 417 W. Warner, · · '61 Spitfire. OriginaJ red "."'1th AIR Conditioner for 1966 '66 RENAULT . · · ~59~ black interior. 5500 miles. v.w. Sedan. Complete $100 . Oauphine. Truly sale priced. Only . . 673-1224 • E-Z TO BUY $1999 l"·'""'·ss;-cvw;;;;;-.:swo=--: ... :;;-1, "'RR.UH. JIM SLEMONS ELMORE Good mot..-• ""'· on. TOYOTA """~-,,,_,374 w s A 546-2512 SPORT CAR '66 VW v..,. clean, low mL 41'1 w. amer, . . WORLD JXivate party. $1350 '66 RENA ULT R8. Lo m1le1 Pb 8M-3J2'1 e 646-Qim e Top cood.. Must sell! Askin& . _._ ~..,,, Bill Stauffacher, Bank 15.!Xl Beach Blvd., Wstmn.u Drafted! Mast...,.., $$0. · HB 847~35tl FREE LAS VEGAS One 0wntt '61 V.W. Std. of Amenca · ON WITH £ Exit c~. "2--0340 VACATI n SUNBEAM '61 Triumph GT~ Siel'nl '6.5 VW Sun roof, gd. cood. _ _;:..:_~-:":::::-:--;:--1 ""'d with blook '"t..-lor. Thia New tir ... 1975-"'-'570 U FREE t.t.S VEGAS one has 0 .D. This weekend. . no 8113Wtt try iaaaln. VACATION WITH A • $2899 VW 1967 Sedan 1500 0C eng . '66 Sunboom n..,. V-8. OJm. ELMORE !'!,"\';:..12,500 mll•• $1650. piettly or1ginaJ with stereo ~'"" .... and he"'1op. Tbla ,. .. ,,. SPORT CAR 67 V-W. "'11. Rodio, end anly · · · WORLD Heater. Man, El:trul $2399 n•95 u ~ ELMO R·E 15.IJO ee:· ~stmnstr 1966 vw Sedan. 16,tn) miln. e 1960 TR3A 1695 Rodlo A beater. ll500 lilm. SPORT CAR Exffilent coodldm 1l33--0285 WORLD Prtval• awn... 499-21157l..::;,15;;=,v,,_::--,.-,.-,.....,=::-I Ph. *= '59 TR 3, $400 X1n< c:ond -llllOCl 15300 Bea.Ch Blvd., Watnwtr • 6t6A383 • can atter & p.m. 642-TZI ~ Dally ~ Want Ads. l,Olal,..,_MJ..1611~~~1tr~RaUI;;_=rs;;;;IWhl~i;;,.;';e1i.,:;;,...;;;;;;;~,-, lill!iime;;;.t:i._iiMf '----'--~"'~·~'~ ......... ~~~..!::-=-:-=::::.:...;;__;_"'-'-'"'- ' ... .........-·-... . ----~~~~~~~~~~·~~---·--.--~-.-.-..... ~~~-. ... -. .... _.~ .. ~~-~---.--..-~ ......... ~ ............... --~-.-................................ -.O""'l!• ..... -..-. .... -• ._ ........ ~.~-~·~ •. :~.-¥r.-~...., .. . . . . . , . t·~ • . . -- ML CONNELL CHEVROLET~S US.ED CAR CENTER SPECIALS • ·-_,,..· ... -· ···- • --- '66 CHEVROLET · -'66 CORVAIR BEST SELEC.DO.N QF 4 Door. VS. automatic. power 1teering, factory air cond., ndio, beater, .Uver ~~ Au.'°8\atle. tranamiulon. rodlo, EL CAMINOS IN THE AREA '66 STAKE Chevrolet I ton~ bed wilh hydraulic '63 NOVA S.S. : -- Coupe. Automapc. radk>.. beater, ttnlllni" while wi red vinyl bucket .. t.. IWEl3TJ .!'l: l ~ue. (SLU394). ' 0 hlater, Aztec Bronz:e.. (RGV497), Jill pte. V8 e , 4 1peed ~ lion. (~7). • ' 51695 . t . 51395 . '65 CHEVROLEl , '66 MALIBU . '66 EL CAMINO CUSTOM. VB, automatic, factory air eOn- diUoning, Adio, healer, red (&?S(;JA). $2295 -'66-CADILLAC 51195 =::::::::::::::::~~ '65 GMC Malibu 1uper 1port convertible. VS. automatic. power attertn&. radio, beater, Sport Coupe. VS, automatic. radio. heat- $259& ·~ ,DeVille. Full power, factory air tahitian turq. w:lth white vln.)'l bud<et er, Marina blue w/black vinyl intttior. condlUon. maroon wl blact landau top. Suburban Catrnll. I eylind.er enafnt, atm. clMn. (1'85983!. . seats. (NCC803) $1695 '64 PONTIAC Grand Pri>c. VS, aulomatlc, powerr steer· (MV2762) . $1695 '64 CHEVROLET % ton plc:kup. 8' F1eeWde, \18, auto- '66 EL CAMINO CUSTOM. VB, 4 opeod transmission, ra- dio, heater, desirt beige. $2195 (R!K951) 53895 . '68 CHE.YELLE Malibu. Automatic, radio. heater, pow- $1495 ·::::::=====:-- - = '65 CHEVROLET . . dl -,, ing, ~ec. windows, R&H. Danube blue w/white vinyl root. CNQX710) matlc, radio, beater, CUil cab. (R28417)_ '67 EL CAMINO er steerin~ (VIM 691) Chevy U Nova waa:on. Automa.tlc~ n o, heater, ennlne wblte with bei&e mwror. CNQH301). --51195 . $1595 '66 MERCEDES 200 '66 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door sedan. Automatic, powPr steer· F-85 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, radio, CUSTOM. VS, automatic, power steering, R&H, ermine white w/black vinyl inter-ioc. (V 42925) 52595 '66 EL CAMINO 52895 51595 . '67 CAMARO '65 CHEVROLET 327 VS, automatic, radio, heater, power ing, air cond.., R&H, Shadow grey w/red leather Interior. SZV238) $2495 heater, power steering and finished ln Tu~uo~e ii7s95 CUSTOM. VB, automatic, PS, factory air, R&H, with fibecglasi locking cover, er- mine while. ('1'53036) $2695 steerini. CULS185l $2495 Monia coupe. Fac tor )' alr conc!ltl.onlnc.· .Auton1atic, radio, heater, erm1nf white with blue vinyl bucket seata. No. JU.5G 51295 '65 MERCURY Mont.elair hardtop coupe. VB, automatic. power steering, rad.lo, heater, low mUe· age. ermine white with blue lnt.erior. CRVM685) 51795 . . - ' '" . ' ''"·· VOLVO --. '66 VOLVO 122S $1795 :-2 door sOOan. Auto. trans, ra- dio &: heater and less than : .:. 10,tm original miles. Abso- lutely showroom f r e s h throughout. e &Z TO BUY '- JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA , 417 \V. Warner. S.A. 540.2512 '68 VOLVO GET OUR LEADERSHIP SA VlNGS BEFORE YOU BUY!!! ~erutlemi! • IMPORTS · 1966 l!arbor, C.M. &16-9303 '63 VOLVO 122-S $1195 4 door "-'ilh slick shift. Truly -;.·. immaculate thrughout. e &ZTO BUY JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA 417 '"'· \V;i111er, S.A. 540-2512 '62 VOLVO 544 Sport $650. 494-5014 after 6. -Race Cart, Rt:'d1 9620 1966 CHEVEU..E SS 396 4 spc-ed. 396 cu. in., radio, heater, stereo tape deck, American mags, cordova top, red l.bl.e wide oval tittl. tyro!. blue, black top, low n1ilet1. $ZJ88. Bob Longpre Pontiac 13600 Beach Blvd. 892-ti651 ORANC,E C.ountys !a('J!:est 5"lec1.ion of high prrfor- '.: mnnce car i;, nrcl>\rds. -· GTo·s and SS 396-Corsa, 4 speeds, all 1 yr gl.11'r. Bob Longpre Pontiac WE .PAY -. TOP DOLLAR FOR· USED CARS CONNEll CHEVROLET 2828 HarLor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1203 u~e:::j Cars 9900 NEED A CAR? CAN'T BE FINANCEDT e Banlmrpt! •Repossession! e Bad Credit! • Divorced'!' •Military e New ln Area? Make Payday Paymt!ntfl McCARTHY MOTORS i420 So. Main & Edinger (2 blocks N. of Sean) Santa Ana Ph W-3507 --W\V PRICED CARS '60 Rambler 6 sedan .... $'.!$ '61 l\1elropolilan hardtop $390 '59 Olds sed. air concl ... $440 '63 R.amblei-sedan .... $.590 '62 Ford sedan pr steer. $<170 '60 cad. DeVille air cond $890 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1009 Harbor, Costa Mesa Phone 642..filYJl Dri~in TRANSPO)H A TION IOO'o fino11ti11q owoilt1bl•· Al10 w l· to1•.r o.ur own .! $49 TO $499 NEWPORTER MOTpRS 2U !6 Harbor 81wd S·1.J' ',·\ s1s.!!Sll FOR Sale or Trade~ 'Transportation Cars. 1959 SingPr. 1959 Pootiac Bon· nevil~. 1958 Pontiac Star Oiiel Wagon. 546-4139 , 646-7~7 BUICK '62 BUlCK Skylark, one 1.WiOO Beach. Blvd . 892-fi651 ownf'r, attorney. 8 cyl, 50,000 • mi. 67~. 9 to-5. A!k for Autos W•nled 9700 T ina. S68:li i :.: WE PAY ..• 0'6~1 ~B"UJ"CK=El~«"'otr'"'•_'°"_vt"'.-.n"· pwr., good mg., body, tlrea; 1'.Just sell, drafted 642-7173 65 RIVIERA. 'Priva!e party. AU pwr inc:ludinf air cond. • . . -CASH tor uRd can a truc1<a JI.lat s2,crio. ~i6 call UI for trtt estimate. 0·'6"'""B°'UJ"CK"'°'S"ta"'""W"•goo-..,.-,Good,- 6ROJH CHEVROLET "'""· N•w '"'tom upMb. ~63 GRAND PRIX '64 . EL CAMINO '62 CHEVROLET Automatic, power steering, factory aiP cond., R&H, Sierra gold with u.ddle Chevy ll. Station Wagon. 3 ae6t, auto- bucket &eats. CNLM963). VB engiMA floor shift, ndio and h<Gtef, clean. (R2o3410) ma tic transmiuion, ra d la, bdlter, er- mine white. IOJK5lll 51295 51395 s795 CHE VROLET .. ··~ •' ~828 HARBOR Bl:VD. COSTA 'MESA $~~ =546-1203~546~2 00 '67 CAMARO RS AM/FM 'S6 NEW Yorker, Hemi ens .• radio. Xlnt cond. recently o1lauled; air-cood. $2400 673-9168 eves .. Beet ott,.-takes. 642-8259 66 CONTINENrACi. Magnlfi. cent one owner sedlm. ~ que gold._ AM n.r radio, epetd control, tilt steer. All deluxe cmveruencea. Air.• Factory warranty. can !JOiy 1960 TIIRU 1961. AJwa.vs a magnificent display at pre- owned and brand new Con- tinentals at Johnson & Son Orange Counties o Ide 1 t est' ab 11 abed L i n coln Mercury-Cougar dealershill~ Newport • Costa Me88. W- 1"81 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL SEDAN if 'you appreciate ~ U,d@'st. , 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE LARG~ SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY '63 Ail' COl1ditloned local car. no dealen, plef!,Si:~ · Dir. All power extras. Solt, 54~T151 · new-like leather interior. DAILY . Pll..OT DIME·A· All tinted &las. Plus value ~. You can use them at $161m fDI' ju:rt pennies a day. Dial llOLTDA Y RAMBLEJt · &U~ IT'S WONDERFUL tbs ma.a) buy1 in appliances )1:ltl tilld ln the Oasailied Ads. 0...".k tlrem now! CUSTOM CARS Selected Auto Center 1969 Harbor Costa Mees. "PLA""CE~your.,.,-,-wan=t-:ac;d-:wc.:b:::.,, &t2-M'i~ Open SUn. Drive in they are looking -DAILY Is Your•Ad in our,.ciu.Wqds? Someone. ~be loOkin& for it. Dial '6':2-5678 Pnnr cluaified 642-5678 13032 Harbor Blvd. 5374646 fmporhd -4\.ofOI 9600 ======== 1 '========o lmporteci Autos 9600 lm.,Orted Aut01 ' 9600 TOYOTA '65 CHEV Station wagon. A blue beauty. Automatic & Power steering. Dealer will IDW ·--&42..16'18---... -RE3Ul;--:rs- take trade. Sell for $1650 Phone 548-77;.ll TOYorA TOYOTA '64 Olev, 2 dr, Bel Air, V-8, slick. New pa.int & tire!. Xlnt cood. $950 or best offer. 6'12-1381 '65 CHEV Impala. Super 1 Sport r~ac air. 4 spd. R/11. I $1550 * 546-7849 * 59 CHEV wgn. Auto, PS, PB, Sh8I'p. Make ofler. 842·7853 61 CHEV, P&rkwood Sla. Wagon. R/H. P/S. V-8 Trailer hitch. $600. s.i5-8703 ·55 CHEV Impala. pwr strg. V·8 auto. Xlnt cond. Bci;l offer 548-5!W6 all 6 pm 53. CHEV •. R/}l. Very good tires. Good tran9portation car. 548-1844 "66 MALIBU Sp6rt coupe. Good cood. Lo Mi., orl&inal owner. 641i-8185 '57 Cl-JEV. Wagon, 283 V-8 Good condition "'"'" or best offer. 646-2239 or 2603 Elden Ave. C.M. '63 CHEVY II Nova Sports Coupe * $695 . Ph. 642-3954 after 4:30 I ·57 CHEV. Stat. wg. $300. Near new tires, near new engine. 548-1479 I '57 CHEVY V-8, 4 dr, auto trans. R/H, pwr strg, air cand. S250 tirm. 5t0-4lm 'CS Ole'9y, new head!.~. exccllmt transportanon. Beat oiler, 646-6612 NOW HERE! COROLLAS ' • CROWN • LAND CRUISER Lar9e Selection in Stock and Ready for Immediate Del~very DEAN LEWIS "LEADERSHIP SAVINGS" MEANS A BETIER BUY FOR YOU Wlllll . TOii I .IT TOUI lllW TOYOTA . ·49 MONTHS TO PAY 0. ...,, •• , .. ~·. IAlll Tllll$ -- IT'S HAPPENING! --• AT CHICK IVERSON . !specitlly when we 9iva them the Volk1w~9an 16-point .Saf~ty-·•'"'.'!•r-· formenc:e inspection. Thet's why we can ,9uarantee 100 ~ tM ,,,,.~or · replacement of all major mechanical part1•. But not .very u1M V:W J•h this insr,action. Only VW1 1old by avthori:zecl dialers. l lk• u1. ~ • Eng n• • Trtn1mfnion • Rur axle • Front ule .... mbllN • lt,llce 1y1tem • Electrical 1y1tem · :::: '66 vw SMan. Pully 9t1Vl,.4I + ...... $1599 '63Porscho Ceupt, 4 .,..., ret11 .. $3199 51199 &trlllal\. Pully '41UIP'f + , .. i.. '63 vw '61 GHIA c~ ..... ,.,,, ... .,., + rai41h. s999 - '66 vw '65 vw 'Htback, rvlly """*"' ....... ~. + rMlo. + ""'"M ., $1799 $149~ • '65 vw ·64 ··vw t"va...tieck. ruUy eflVlp'tl + re45e. .. ..... , ....... ., ....... + '""'"' 3. -~1799 s12• -.. ~ '62 vw '60' OHIA --:; '""' ~,,.. __ -..,.,. .. +, lo. ...... '~ '1099 '899 ; ;· . . . --VW'" CAMPERS '65 • '66 • '67 MUST Ill TO Al'PllCIATI -.. Ask for Saln Manqer SJ1S. 962-Sl4.1 aft 5 pm. 18211 Beech m., LA SABRE WAGOO, fllll Huntin&'lm Beach pwr, air~ RIH, new Urn. MUST SELL. Leaving town all Cor•ette 327 Ex cond.. Best OUtr takea. 6*-3316 . --·- Kl 9-3331. Very cleatl, ~75. $-2359 '63 LE SABRE. Pow 1tett, pow brakes, aifo..desperate to COMET Wiii Bay • YCIUI' VolJl:wqa er PWlrxbl • ..,. .... dolluL Paid "' ~..u.=°'IUSO:;,·,:D;lr;5'&-=mt""==" I Trontport1tloto Spocl1I -'8D ~ AutamaUc:. Rum CADLLLAC : or not. Call Ralph '56 CAD Funeral COAch. Good :-673-1190 , cond. Equip Wf lt:lrfboard ! .,.... WUJ,.. Trade ~· tnbrd With racks. Beat offer 642-&598 completely reblt q A other o.u, PO'Oi Wam Ada! 1 ..; equtp. Value, 11.000. 5*-ll31 Always a Go-Col ---'------ and looko ..... $299 -, e &-Z 'J'O BUY JLtityJ~~~NS 41T W. Warnw, S.A. ----~~ --·---~---_---...,__.__.,_~-·-·----------. . ~ .. • .:.r;...· ... ... ~~-··"; . -"!"': . -.... . . ... . . --· --.... .: -~ .... .. -· -~ =-:"'!" ........ ~· : :- -:. i; '549-0303 . ' 67J.11JO: 1970 Harbor IMI., Cotta · M1• . ... .. f' •• ' ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION •NEW CARS• THIS TIME Of YW THERE'S JUST ONE WAY TO GO • • • •USED CARS• ........ AS LOW AS $195 DOWN + LIC. l TAX . ON ANY ONE Of TH E NEW PONTIACS, FIREBIRDS, . TEMPE ST, GTO" OR ANY ONE OF OUR OUTST AND- ING EXECUTIVE AUTOMOBILES ON -'\CCEPTANCE OF YOUR GOOD CREDIT! • • • MARK 'EM DOWN '66 BSA Motorcycle '61 HONDA •••• CAB OVER CAMPER • • $611 $311 $349 '65 ~~~:~~~~'~iblo VI ••'••• $1377 foe, pow•• lit tt1n9, r1d10 end '68 VOLKSWAGEN ,, •·,, $1877 h .. 1 ... whit•"'• w•ll ''"'· '67 2 Door 1ocl1 n, 4 1p11d, o .,; h...... '67 ~.~~.:~~'"'"' ............ $2577-; power ll11rin9, r1dio 111d h11l1r, MUSTANG $2377 whit,''" woll '""· . 1 Dr, H.T. VI, pow1r st11tin<1 , <I ""'· ""'· h"'"· whi" w•ll•. '68 PONTIAC $3277 black yfnyl top '"'' moroon. l o M1n1 2 door H.T. VI, hydro· molic , powe r 1!11ri119 & b•1~01, 1 Door li•rdtojJ. VS, 4 1pttd '65 MUSTANG $1677 tro1u miuion," rodio e nd hetl1r, whito w1ll1. rtclio, h11t1r, whit1 w1!11, vinyl roof, fectory oir, '67 ~~~~~~~.~ '"' w'''" VI, $3177 hydrtmttic, powt f 1lttrin1J I btt l.11, ttdio, h11t1r, whit1 1id1 WI" fi<tl. '67 '67 '63 MOVE 'EM OUT! BENTLEY Quite h1rd fo t Kpltin, EVERY "CARVER-CARE-CAR" HA.S OUR EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY C 0 V E R I NG TRANSMISSION, ENGINE AND REAR END PARTS FOR YOUR PROTECTION! '64 GTO $1777 2 Ooot ht•d+o~1. VI, <4 1p11d w/ eon1 ol1, rtdio, httltr, rtd fin11. ION NEVILLE $977 <4 Door h1rdiop. Hydr•1111tic, pow1r lit t rinl), rtdio t nd h11lt t, whilt 1id1 wi ll tir11. 1'66 LE 'MANS $2577 2 Door ht •d_l?P· VS, hydr~mtlic, power 1t11rin9, powtr w1ndow1, vinyl roof, f•tlory ti•. '64 THUNDERBIRD Landau. Crui1om1lic, powtr 1l11r in9-bt I k11-wind ow1 -111!, ltclory tir, <4<4,267 milti. '65 ~o~~.Ev:.~~~., H,,,..,.,, $1877 powtr 1l11ring, r1dio tnd kttlt t, whilt 1id1 wa ll lir11. '65 ~~~~L~7~ °'""''· VI '"'' $1377 ":''lie, rad'.o i nd h11t1r: while 1td 1 ..... u t .. ,,. It's True. The 1968 Pontiacs at Roy Carver's Have Attracted the Finest Trades In Orange County! 2925. HARBOR BOU LEV ARD. COST A MESA .. · m,~ marketplace In BUSIESI' marketplace tn ;~. The DAILY PILOT town. The OAD...Y Pll..O'I' Used C•rs 9900 Used C.rs 9900 Used C•rs 'Oaa:sltied aectian. Save Oassilied .teetion. S a • 1 --------1 _______ _ Used c • ..-9* MERCURY .. ;,,,,;,.,, •m• • ottort. Look '"""" ..... "'""'-Look CONTINENTAL ]1ow!!! _now_?_!! _____ _ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1951 LINCOLN Capri 2 dr. Good condition SZ'<S. Call 544-(&')7. FALCON MERCURY -__ C_O_R_V_A __ l_R __ ---------.68 COLONY Puk 5,,i;,n ___ M_E __ R_C_URY_ '60 F'ALCON. Rebuilt engine STATION Wago.n J 9 6 3 '68 COLONY Park &tcition \Vagon. I will now sacrifice '6.'l CORSA 140 Hp 4 -spd . EXTRAS!! Sl95 or make of-Mercury Country Cruiser. w•gon b<•"d -w. ""'". Blk · ""'' "" ,JVOOV my 2000 mile dcn1onstrator. canary yellow, int. fer. 54S-1670 t'venings Auto, pwr str, rear sea\. !ug •-,..,m '" ... _""" & S••, O<•"g• -" • ... _ . Liv v!Ul'>v "" ..... As completely equippt."l.I as M1:1gs, stereo, v1U<;rson1c, -·-rack, new I.ires, X!nt cond. County's oldest Lin co In Imported Autot red line nylon ti res. 33.COO FORD S950. 548--0454 Mercury Cougar dealel'\Sh\p. r;:s;iit~1w~~\-~i~ld~~~l ~~ TOYOTA TOYOTA mi . Before 3:30 P · m • DAILY PILar WANT ADS Newport-Costa Mesa Johnson & Son Orange 9600 Imported Aurot 96001mpor!ed Autos 9600 1967 MERCURY Colony Park station wflg, F'ully equipped S3500. 962-3107 MUSTANG ~ TOYOTA 675-IOSO 4 SPEED BRING RESULTS! &12-0981 Counties oldest Pstablishcd •;jjjjjiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji I G2 MONZA -4 Dr Auto. R/H. '66 BLUE Mustang 6 cyl. II f [i~[j~i]rJ t~~~~~'w,,.\;""~ HIGYu~f~~~~rcE ''a,"at1"on ''i''e I ~:E:~;~~~-:;:a.1c,~;,~~ :~,,;·h~·,~1 .'.,.~~,, vinyl • 'fil MONZA Co n v er t. LARCESI' SELECTION IN rt •1 r .,,~ I Imported Aui'ot 9600!mported Autos 9600 Wblt</M, blk. top; '"'°" ORANGE COUNTY I TSUN FATSU' N R/1-1, xl n t cond. S!1.ll. Selected Auto W• h•v• 1 ••I.ct number of fine St•tlon W•gons ~·DA __ -----~ ELMORE MOTORS :J4~Ul42 j111t right fo~ your v•c•tion tlm• •lso 1om1 4 Center 1Pffd1 for the boy"• v•c•tion ..• Com• •nd Se•I CORVmE '"°" H"-b'" s1v•. 5J'""" The Largest Toyota Facility Anywhere NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION -; '~CHOOSE YOU• TOYOTA fOOM THI LAO!iHY HLlCYlON Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" ·-· 4'/•'o · · Fln1ncing Av1i11ble . _ON APPROVED ' CREDIT T~YOTA CORONA FREE las Vegas Y1e1tion ..J hys • 2 N'91th -: AT THI E...~ecf••• Hetel -•'l tl..t fit11r•t1 I frht riw.11, N• pur• __. .. llHeill•ry. AMERICAN CAR TRADES WANTED ----5-V-EC_A_s-1'63 FORD , ..... $79S FREE LA GaJaxie 500 2 door hardtop. VACATION WITH A '66 Corveite converible. 2'2,000 Radio & heater. F1oor stick achW miles. Would you be-: ee:.ter slicks IM-vl' · · · ~ e E-Z TO BUY ELMORE JIMT~~~~~NS SPORT CAR 417 W. Warner, S.A. 540-2512 WORLD '65 LTD. Brand new white Ph. 89-1-332'2 wall.s. Burgandy with black · L'l300 Bee.ch Bl~d .. Wst mnstr vinyl roof. Full power & fac.- .63 a>RVE'ITE 2 TOPS. "66 tory a.ir. Only 25Jl00 original I Must sell. Best offe r . miles. Must seU now. Dir. eng. & body. Many Xtras! M8-TI51 774-4110 or 675-1J07 ask for 66 GALAXIE 500 cpc, A real I Chuck. swct>lheart. Air cond. FOt" rnEE LAS VEGAS some silly reason this honey VACATION WITH A beige beauty has been "63 Corvette Slngr11.y. Silver overlooked so now we must with red in!!'rior. Sfl('Cial sacrifice. Dlr. 5-18-7751 $2499 1964 FORD Sprint V-8. Good ELMOR ·E rond. Almo>l now ""'·I SPORT CAR WORLD Ph. 894-332'l 15300 Bee.ch Blvd., Wstmnstr $1000 Call Ginny 5-40-1720 or """"" 56 FORD. Stick shift. Very i;'OOd transportation cer $200. 548-8725 '63 GAL. ronv. New tires. COUGAR '"10 pw<' ""'· RIH. v • ..,. --------f good rood. Pri prty 842-3461 "87 COUGAR !XR-7) a 61 FORD F' ALCON 11Carlet 8111h. $265068C'tifice. Standard Shift. R/H. Lt. Johnson &-Soo Orange gm. 4 Dr. $300. s.ID-7579 Counties oldest &-: mo!lt '67 FORD Bronco _ like new, respected Uncoln ·Mercury-only•l,:JOO ml. -Good tenns. Coogar dealership. Newport· Prl. owner. 673-7559 COlll& Mesa. ;>48-7751. I======== DODGE MERCURY ' '61 FALCON 4 DR. STAT. WAG. $595 6 cly, •tick shl~. radio, heater '63 COMET 4 D«. STAT. WAG. S695 6 cyl, stick •hltt, radio & heater. '63 CHEVY 4 DR. NOYA II $995 Stat. Wag. 6 cyl, auto, P /S, R/H. '62 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $995 Stat. Wag. auto., P.S., P.I., R/H. '62 MERCURY COLONY PARK Stat. W09., foe. air, power~ A real buy! ' '6l MERCURY COLONY PARKS 1195 Auto, P.S., P.I., R/H. '65 CHEVY Bel-Air' Pon Wog. $1895 Full pwt, fH. air. Real beauty. 'H CHEVY MALIBU Stat. Wag. $2195 Fae. air, P.S., P.I. Real nice! e 4 SPEEDS e '64 FORD SPRINT c .. •ertlblt $1 095 271 hp '"'I· with P f.S. ''4 OLDS F-IS C.tloSI 2-Dr. H.T. 290 hp '"'I· with P/S. 'H FORD Mut...., 2-Dr. H.T. $1995 2H ""'"'with P /S. Johnson & Son LINCOLN MERCURY COSTA MESA BRANCH 1941 Heritor llYll. Co1t1 Mou 642-7050 ' STOP IN And Test Drive th• 1968 Dat•un "2000" Road$t•r • Immediate Delivery • Bank Financing Complete Import Car Service 1966 VOLVO 1968 DATSUN 'l doot 1225. Ouhi111cl-ROADSTER i.., ctr. $1995 lm1111di•f1 D1liv1ry s2a41 1967 FIAT 1968 DATSUN F11t btc ~. E.-c1ll•11f t o11· ROAl>STER di+iOn. No. 17l5J $1595 $2695 1968 YW 1.967~ DATSUN F11t l •ct Oar\ 9r11n. ROADSTER l ow ini11191. $2295 $2395 1966 TRIUMPH 1967 DATSUN TA.4A. S"t r\li119 bl1c•. ROADSTER bc•lltnt co11dition. $1995 $2295 GEORGE ZIMMERMAN DATSUN SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 540-6411 2145 Horbor Blvd., Co111 Me.1 • • • ..... -..... , ---- -.. -•• ~ ~ ~·. _ _:•_:·_c_"c_c·_c_ __ ._ .. _·_-__ ._·_·_:-_·_·_·_· _· ---'--------'~~~--- ~---------~~~---·-----~---~------~---------------------~-------~···-~--------~-----------~ .. ,...__coME IN FOR A-------- ' ''COMMAND PERFORMANCE''· OF A NEW OR P-REVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLAC -·· ' 1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO Here'1 tbe fabulous herdt_op coupe finished in Kashmir Ivory with luxurious ble cli fnferTor encl black padded top. Fully equipped with fectory eir, di1c brakes, AM-FM stereo, t ilt whee l, power quarter windows, elec- tric door loc ks and trunk opener. Full power and many other deluxe e;ictras. !Stock No. 754 1 $ ---OVER 80 · QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM--- '63 CADILLAC The ran1ous Coupe DcVillc model \\'ilh all !Xl\ver assists including power 6 \vay scat, power windo\.\.'S, poy,·er brakes, po\.\.•er steering. -and of course factory air conditioning. A beautiful arctic white exterior with black and white Interior. Drive this one home today for only SALE $1444 PRICE '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. 4 Door hardtop. Bcautiful lime green exterior with leather and nylon inter· ior. Has power 6 way seat, power windows, po1ver vent windoWfl, po1over steering, ,po1ver brakes, factory air conditioning. This is truly a beautiful luxurloua automobile. SALE $1444 PRICE . '63 CHEVROLET The very popular Impala Super Sport in a shimmering silver exterior with black bucket seat interior. Fully ·equipped includini;:: auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, factory air conditjoning, white si® wall tires. This la a truly a fine buy at only SALE $1222 PRICE '64 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville sporting a silver exterior \.\.•ith the black vinyl roof. This showpiece is equip- ped naturally with factory air conditioning and ·has all the luxury power features includ· ing power vents -5teering -brakes -\\'indo"'·s and the AM/FM radio. Drive this one home SALE $1777 PRICE '63 PONTIAC The luxurious Bonneville 4 Door 9 passenger sta tion wagon fully loaded with all the extras including automatic transmission, radio and heatl'r, J>O~'cr s~cering •. power brakes. wh!te side \Vall tit·cs, air cond1Uoning. A ionow white l'xtcrior with harmonizing interior. Just beau- tiful and only SALE $1222 PRICE 166 CADILLAC ThP brautiful Brou ~luun finishl'rl in topaz gold extel'ior v•ilh sandlesood landau roo f with 1natchlng lea ther interior. lias full power in- cluding windows-vent \Vindo\vs, SC'at-brakes- steC'ring-door locks and of course factory air l'onditloning. AM!Fr.-t radio and twilight sen- tinel. · SALE $3999 PRICE '~HRYSLER The· ever popular Newport model A very meticulously carl'rl for torr,..y Rrrf'n car \\ith n1atchinll'. Interior, and black vinyl roof. This immaculate automobilr has IK>\Vcr stl'ering and fX)\.\"C'I' brakc,, factory air conditioning plus much, much more. You y,•on't believe this one. SALE $2444 PRICE '67 CADILLAC Coupe DPVill<". Stunning Monterey green ex- lprior \\•i1h black vinyl roof and full !Pa1her interior. Full po"·er including power vent. win-. do_\vs and of course factory air c_onditioning. Don'~ wait on this one because it 1von•t la.st lo ng at this Drive Me Home This Weekend Price. SALE $4777 PRICE OTHER SPECIAL VAWES '66 MUSTANG H.T. COUPE e '65 FORD LTD H.T. COUPE e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e '60 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e . '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e '65 FIAT SEDAN e '67 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '65 BUICK WILDCAT e • 6 7 MERCEDES SEDAN e '67 DATSUN e '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e '65 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. e '66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN e '66 CHRYS. NEWPORT HJ e . 65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. / e '6 7 FORD RANCH ERO .1 ;-e '63 CHEV H.T. COUPE e '63 OLDSMOBILE The popular F-85 model 4 door. Fully equip- ped with automatic transmission, power 1tee.r-1ng, radio and heater, white idde wall tires, tinted gla.ss. A beautiful desert Jold exterior. A Jot of car for very lltUe money. Take thi.!I one home this weekend for only SALE $888 PRICE '65 RAMBLER Hardtop coupe. The ever popular Classic 770 model. Equipped with VS engine, r«Uning bucket see.ts, radio and heater, white tide waJI tires. A fine little arctic wblte car with &II wJ1ite vinyl Interior. This one won't be he!'e long so oe sure you are the lucky buyer, be here tirst. SALE $999' PRICE , '65 MUST ANG The econom1a1.L 6 cymi:;;r engine with the &t.t1.ndard tr¥15mlJ!!lon, radio and hee.ter, \Vl\lte side waq ·11re1. Snow white exterior \\•ith harmonipng blue interior. This wlll make an excetJer}t' RCOnd car for the busy family. Don't mill this one at the low, low price of onit SAL! $999 PRICE '64 OLDSMOBILE Starfire tuirdtop coupe... Automatic tran~mis sion, ra(fio and heater, power steering, powt'r hrakb, l>ucket ~bi. center ct1osole. A dark blue eXterior wi,.ttf harmonizing Interior. Truly • fb1e A.utomoblle at a low price of·onlY SALE $1111 PRICE -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Shimmering gold uterlo with harmoniting interior (full vinyl), Au - matic transmission, po we r steering, powe brakes, radio and heater, white side wal tires, tinted glass and much more. Thi& ia priced for a quick sale this weekend only. SALE $999 PRICi 3: ' '65 PONTIAC The ever popular Grand Prix model ful equipped with automatic transmlaalon, powe steering, power brakes, radio and heate c: bucket seats, center console, t.acbomete white side wall tires. A beautiful green ex terior with matching interior. This on, ii Jua waiting tor a new home. SALE $1444 PRICE '64 IMPERIAL Croy,·n 4 door hardtop Beautiful majestic blu exterior with leather and tapestry interior Fully eq,ui pped \\1th power sl:ttrlng, powe *~ brakes, power window,;, power 6 way sea automatic dimmeT, AM/FM radio and oc::; ""' course factory air conditioning. This ls th top of the Chrysler Imperial line and is in ex~ ceilent condition. :. ! SALE $1777 P'tlCE -;, '65 CONTINENTAL A stunning Goddess gold automobile with f leath~r matching interior. Ha.s aJJ the po accessories including power seat, power do'MI, power steering, power brakes, po antenna, poy,•er vent windows, AM/FM ra cniise control and for llwnmer driving In fort factory a ir conditioning. An absolute y beautiful car at a low price of SAL! $2555 PRIC! ' . :; ·~ 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY • YOUR FACTORY AU THORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SE R VIN G THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 .: : .. Used Cari Used Cart 990Cl Used Cars -";;;_;.;;;.;;_ ___ _ For Deily Pilot Want Ads. I THE QUICKER YOU CALL., MAKI!. A Ml:MO to aatller MANY ~Dt2U1.JL o . Dial 642-5678 THE QUICKER YOU SELL Used C•rs 9900 Used Cira 9900 up toys YoU no looger need, POR'ruNITIES liiVe. ~ =========.!.=:=="=======l·--------·1---------1el1 tbem far cash with d1scovend in 0a••f!ed~ MUSTANG 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center 13032 llarhor Blvd. 537-4646 '6.'l MUSTANG, V8, Power .~!rPting, a u tom at I c OLDSMOBIL,E '66 OLDS. Don't .ak why we have th is creamy white beauty after 30 days. Bui whatever the rea50n it means a bargain fo\. a serious buytr. It has pow. steering. brakC!i, factory air. Inventory sacrifice. Dlr· 543--7751 •s:J OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan. 46.500 mi. FUII ~er. 6 waY pwr 8!ats. many extru! Xlnt cond· $890. 96.\-4378 · ·-transmission. Just put two PLYMOUTH brand new tires on. Will I -_;:..;:.:..;..;._ ___ _ sacrifice at SI4a0. Olt. FREE LAS VEGAS 54B-7751 VACATION WITH A ·s.; 2 + 2 FASTBACK. Good 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda cund. pwr strg, R/H. Auts. Sport Cpe. sunburst gold $1595 or be•I olfer. 7.,14: with omtl'Uting bucket 837-oos.9 11e1ts, auto, tape deck, all '6:) ~fUSTANG 330 hp, Indy'•· the acceuoM. Abstllutely A h... ' smwroom fre1h . Pri~ to mer mags, etfl'reo, ...... · spd. Xlnt. $500. T . O, P . lcll now. Only "'H.1115 ELMS19!150. RE OLDSMOllLE OLDS, 18 SEDAN '68 With powtt ste&tnf. H)'dramatk, r•dki. hMltr, etc. Bil, bl1 ftlut at $. HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1969 Rarbor OOlta Mesa Ph. 642-«123 Driw tn. Ootn Sunday 1967 CUTLASS Qinvertible Pwr stra I: brkl. 22,CXKI ml. 1llll on w11rranty Shat})· $199$.61'-0211 ' r-.tOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 89<-33lO 15XIO BeaCb BIV"d., Wstmnllr '63 Pb'fnouth Sta Waa. Ex. Conci. Ori& ownd' $900 or be*t ofter! 499-UBl 1ft 5. 65 BARRACUDA. New tiret, xlnt cond tJ.m or ~ • r.o. S61 mo. 962--9776 'MiE QUICKER YOU CALL. 'MiE QUICKER YOO SELL PLYMOUTH '61 STATION Wagon , auto tr, air cond. radio/beater. * $275 * ,l!H-8468 '&i PLYr.I. Valianl, 4 dr, Rl lC, auto. Xlnt Cond. orig. owner. 962-0024 aft 7 PONTIAC FREE LAS VFX;AS VACATION \VITI l A 1966 PONTIAC G.T.0. hal'rl· tori cpe. ?.lost popular model going. Silver mC'1allc green with black bucket scats & landau t()lf.' 4 spd. trana., console, plut all the e.xtras. Positively the nicest in Qr.. ange County. This Weekend Only 172$. ELMORE ~10TORS Ph. 894.mJ PONTIAC 0,..ulOCI AO.. Dial JW2.S671 Tum b ... lo .. ....._ .. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 T ·BIRD ;tod:="'=' ==· =====;..!.;=-=="="='=' N;;O:::W:;'=::;·:=tl- TOYOTA TOYOTA 4 SPEED '63 T·BIRO .... $109S 1:1soc1 c1,. . 9900 "·-~ Ciro 9* OH APP"OYID Clll DIT an easy going tor .. 11 ••• , 1ol•t prlco s2177:t0 fully oq..,,... SPECIALISTS Hamtop. ,-,.....,. •" condl·llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jiijiiii.ij tionlng, tuU poYt'er. Pftfllium ll HIGH PERFORMANCE white wall tttte I:· imrnacu-~: cusToM cARs ,.,. _.. L .0 0 K !=. LARGFSI' SELECI10N IN e E.Z 'JU BUY ORANGE COUNTY JIM SLEMONS ·Selected Auto TOYOT4 Center m w. wamcr, s.A. ""''"" lll32 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 LANDAU T BIRO '61. BONNEVILLE Con v . '64 Original owner hardtop. Xlnt cond., neW-brks, tires, Air conditioned. All power tra111. Must eeU. $ 5 9 5 , extru. White with black 642-3826 vinyl top, Black leather =========I Jeat& Joolc brand nC!w RAMBLER Today't lpttial at $1610 HOUDA Y RAMBLER CLASSIC VS WAGON 1969 Harbol' c.o&ta Mesa ·55 Rambler, Air conditioned. '64 T-BIRD, tun power. air. auto ahift, radio, beater, etc. $1595. 1960 CorvaJr, good Smooth running, fine loOk· cond. Oean J2!li. 54&--7'82 lng. Has luggage rack. Tl>-aft 5 pm. day $1640 l~.~61~T=--B=i<d~,~ful=l ---.,-.- HOLIDAY RAMBLER &IJ', Good condltbi. $7SO. 1969 Harbor, O::.t:a Meu •546-5m4• -' $ --: l DELIVERS ANY CAR:: ~ OAC • ... . " TOYOTA I l5XIO Beach Blvd., WKttnn1tr , ~cmmmi r•twi t•• ' Llc-ROY CARVER 1• i!M*A!W'-"""'hf' u .. ., r.=ua ~-&01023 Open SI.Ill. Drive ll£z T-BIRD lull power, ====-====~I $1,COO or be1t otter. 238 58 RAMBLER Station Wagon llmira SL Apt 55 H.B. .... sggoo TO ..... ~~n.~ ..... BILL itlAXEY NBe~ ..,~!..: ~ Spaint.,,..,! 1964 T-BIRD. F\111 por.ifl'r, air au.,. ..,.... un "-I ooncl.' $1396. 54&4aD .ti. 1 646-0038 pm ot all ·day wkenda. =.:~~=.: TOYOTA e '62 T·BIRD e Xlnt cond $700 .. -.-,-0-R_T_•_m_pe<_t _Po_ntfac_ --=·-=6l~4-"1S84"""""°·=~ TEMPEST '66 GTO, full pc:w.rer, tn- cludlng f&t"lOry tit. Origtn&l privata party. 644--08S7 I OIARGE your want ad MW. 18881 BEACH BLVD .. H.B. $2500. Privat• ..,.,,. Radio, '55 T-BIRD $800 1 .. , '-lead;~ •Ii IMcJri heattt, PS1PB 673-7127 * M!J..2520 * 847.9555 JOIN tbe --., U.. OAD..Y PILOT WANT All6 !!il!!il!!il!!il!!'!!!il!!!! DAD..Y Pll.01' WAM'l ~I BRING RESUL'l'SI . Auto Discount Ce11t1r ,, -~-... , . ' 2004 HARBOR, C .... 642-4621 • ; • I I .... -r.__jO_,~ .....___, __ .._•~-• -~· -~ .. ,.. .. _._.... -· ~-~ ~~~--....... -' . ----.... ---..-.....-.....---------~~----______________________ ..... ·- ' :ft DAILY PILOT..-f:'ridiiJ, A"f'lK 2, 1%8 " • , ~N>l'OllTA TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .. TRANSPORTATION . TRANSJ'ORTATION· ·TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION "·:ll:,...:,;C.;! .. !.--..:'.::IOO~Ne:;:.W.;C•::;,;";..._-..:.'IOO::;;...N;;;ow:;;.,.;:;C•::.:rs __ ..;..;,llC;.;;;00;,_ ..:..N;.;.;•w;...;c"".""'---'';.;;;'°;.;;;'°N::.:•W.;;..·..o.:C•;;.;;"--.;.;''°°"""-N•..;..w_c_.,.;___..;..,,;.:,:00 Now c ... ~ :.1c- 9800 New C•r• 9800 New ~1r1 ·--- -~· -~--·~:. --.. ,. ,. ·-. --·-.. ·---:-. ;; ·-. . . .. ---... ·--··-·-:---·------... ::.:: --- \ IKE All THE 68's MUST 601 BRAND NEW. '68s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FABULOUS TRAD·ES MIKE McCARTHY "BRAND NEW BUICKS AND OP6LS MUST GO IN AUGUST .•. " WILDCATS LA SABRES OPELS '64 BUICK WILDCAT •·Dlt. HARDTOP. A~+. .. JI&~. ,,S., P.I ., P.W., fe~I. ,;,, whi+1w1ll tir11, 'l'htyl tep, tinl1cl 91111. lo,,Uy ow111d 91•. RIVIERAS :~.~10~~~0~~~ .... "" ''· ...... $159 5 will lir11 R11I therp w19onl .................. . ~~11u7u~~.~!v 1•••'""· $1495 be111til11I d1r~ 111111 f ift i1lt .................................... . A WAGONS SPECIALS 111 BRAND NEW BUICKS OPE LS ELECTRAS SKYLARKS DOWN DELIVERS PLUS TAX l LICENSE ON APPROVED CREDIT BRAND NEW '68s CHOICE OF COLORS AND EQUIPMENT MIKE McCARTHY BUICK LIQUIDATES ALL 1967 and 1968 LINCOLN MERCURY COUGAR -' 9100 -· --........-~.,,............ --.-..........---·~-~-........... -....... -......... .....--• ..,..---. •• or. • ..,,._, ..... ___________ ,_ __ ,..... ____________ _ , Frld.iy, Au;ust. 2, 1968 .:.;TA:.:.:A;_;;NS,,_P;:.;OR.;.o.T;.;.AT;.;;10"-N':-:-T;.::RA:::N:.::S::;PO::R:.:;TA:.:T.:;:IO::;N _ _..:;TRA~N=:SPO_:::R:.:T:;.A T:.:;IO::::N:_ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION - New C,.::•"c:.__--.:..::9800.::_:.:Nc•:.::w_:C:;.ort:__ _ _:9;::IOO:::.N:::ow=..::!Co:!!rt~-..!9.:::IOO::.. New Cars 9800New Can 91CO New Cars 9800 New C1rs 9800Ntw Cart 9IOONtw Cort HOT NEW 1968 DODGE CHARGER I 2-cloor horclrop with htattr, safety pack i nd 111 the other factory tquipment. Thi 1uto buy of the yea r. s7 6 ~'k s,7 6 m~, HO'I' NEW 1968 CJiARGER R/T NEW 1968 DART LUXURIOUS NEW DODGE POLARA Here's the new pr iced cir with all A real luxury mod-' with nylon upholstery, wall lo wall the high-pric&d features. a rea l ec-carpets plus ll'l•ny other luxury appointments Jll standard onmical beauty. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! • 1962 Y.W. Sadan 1963 OLDS 88 ~'::;;:~ '499 V-1. I I/to,, P/I, 11/H, Uc. NI. AED-310. "UU. "'ICI $699 196 I MERCURY Comal 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-door ;~~~"~~:•: '$199 ~19w $"1'&· L~ '499 wr-II !hll P<lcl. _ __:l)occ•_:C:Mo-=. -::-:--::::-- 19,3 FORD Falcon 1963 DODGE 4-dr. Wagon !,.~: ,:-::"-;;" •.• ""~' $3'""9""9' $19 $1378' . DN. mo. · NEW & USED V .. , IUl'll .• Pll. lt/H, Lie. HI. ISX4 7, TRUCKS &...,.,..-,T ... CAMPERS 1965 DAJSUN 1968 CHEVY 1952 DODGE c::ue v~. 11 (H. '-I> TON !TAKI l'IJU PltlCE SPOltTSMAN W.'f ........ Rra· tile -• . ow 10¥1 m~ Wi t · "ri::· -.Xe.I*" con--VII r...,1tta roM. 'tt. 0. ,...,;,. llOOt. No. I A, §r· ~·· :I"'""· .. ' SAVI 6-5HM. ,.__ H·M:llll. y 1J tdw '"''-•· Full Prkt1 No. A-'O. SAVE '1199 s750 fUll l'IKI SCJSO '299 ------·-----....__ NEW,. I 9i8 CORONET The big car with 1 compact car price. Th is rleluxt btauty comes wi th del u1e1 wheel covers plus all the factory equipment, LATE "-'ODEL TRADE-INS! OOUlll CHICKll> FOR QIJAUTY AND GUARAHTHD YALUll 1965 FIAT Roadster l"ULL P'RICI 1962 CHEVY Conalr Monza A rM1 ll'Klel bin ..i I 11- ur, Lie. No. JVV-. ,. . , 'f'UU. l'lllCE '699 1963 IMPALA Super Sport ,_.,,, NOii. • ...... ....... l'VU.'P'lt lc.a: ~:~~~$~:· S.W099 Do. Mo. 1966 FORD V ... Auto, lt/H. Thlt llet WWYttli111 YOU WMlt "' I Mm111 car. l k. NO. l'•t-ol'I l'Ull !"RICI! '899 1987 Y.W. Sl1tl01 WagOI '--41• t lWl..tloNIW d - wltll "'" ..._ let. ., """'· Lie. Ne. W~ '1899 ·auy NOW ON BEACH CITY'S EASY CREDITI If you don't think you"'"' enough equity. If othtr de1l1rs hi ve refused you crHlt. If you hlv1 iu1t 1t1rt1d on 1 nt w Job. WE'U HELP YOU SET UP CREDIT AND STIU SAVE YOU MONEYI IDTH PARTS & LABOR ON ALL USED 5 STAR CARS PLUS CASH BACK I M all cars an n<t 1 Star auaranteed, . check the windmield of the car JOU te*=t for extra protection. -196& MUSTAll8 Hsdlop Cpe. 'f7""99" . Avtt., 11/H, full ~ """"' A rMI llHlllVI Lie. Ne. Mf"O.,Jl1. $29 o.~29Mo. 1986 CORTINA Waco• Alll9, Thll '-I 1"1111 -I U., "UU. l"tl lC• No. "IFG ... 7. $j9 o.~41~. '1199 1966 PLYMOUTH B1rrac1dt- ,.k ' ..... 111/H Uc: Na. ltl' .. 1. '1199 1968 Y.W. BUI 11111 -.... _.., ltAOI 1nllll ""'-l l'tttn: Miii It "'1wt. Lie: ML l l X.a $49 0.~48~. '1399 1986 PLYMOUTH Btlw. II Autt., ll/H. LIL N•. N00-1"'-l'ULL I'll.IC• ·~99 1984 CHm S•ltll' SllOrf l'ULl .... ICI '1399 ALL USED CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND BASED ON a 11olml.! APPROVED CREDIT ' - OPEi DALY 'Tl ID P.I. INCLUDlll SUllDA YI CONVENIENT TO GBT 'IO J'R<il ANYW11ERI!! IN ORANGE COUNTY 9100 I I ·-.. ., • , TRAN TRANSPoRTATION TRANSPORTATION TUNSl'ORTATION TRANSl'OllTATl9N TRANSl'ORTATION '• TAANSl'OllTATION . ; _1 NO PRICE LEADERS! Not jusl a few speclally dlscounled "a dverll1er1t" but every new car In our tremendous stocli Is slaal!td to ABSOLUTE FINAL year-end clearance di•· · eau1t prices! So many models and ·m lk11 that you must take one If aur ·electric ''trolleys" to see them all! Maka your choice and determine your ACTUAL SAVINGS in 10 seconds by comparing window sliclier with our UNBEATA_BLE DISCOUNTSI 10 IEW '18 IN STOOi EXCEPTED! FORDS, MUSTANIS, T-1-FAIRWES, ENGLISH FORDS, SHELBY AMER· • ICAIS, F8RD TRUCKS, CAMPERS, MOTOR HOMES. -- noo-Cars __ --noo EVERYTHING_ (and anything) GOES IN THE OFFICIAL FACTORY CLEARANCE OF 1968 FORDS Reacl what you want-BELIEVE what you want, but remem- ber-the clealer with the most cqrs to clear before the ''9's arrive ls the dealer Who must offer the highest discounts to get the job done! And we have one of the largest '68 inven- tories in Southern California! ' . E GUARANTEE • • . dealer-ANYWHERE can give you a better cleal on a new '68 Ford during this "Clean Sweep" sale of all remain· ing models. In short, TRY US FIRST OR TRY US LAST ... BUT TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY! ' LONG TERM LEASING· CAMPER RENTALS· PASS. CAR RENTALS. BANK FINANCING SCIENCE BAS DEVELOPED- NOW • , . we C•n Klentiflully an11IYJ11 and check owr 100 1rN1 on eAch utecl cir thet 1f· feds its perform•nce prior to Hlling It. You buy with buitt In confidence when you buy • Theodore Robins UMd Cir that UM'i• the Dia,noetic sticker. TheM ..., .,. ., .... nt .... 100% , ORANGE COU NTY'S VOLUME FORD DEALER TWO ACRES OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! 22 WAGONS "SALE" 22 22 to choo11 from -'60 thrv '67 .Jl•r models. 6 to 10 P1ll- 1nger -1om1 w\th air conditioning. PLYMOUTH -'66 Miil( CDMMUTIR -!CONO BUS'S -FORDS -FALC~ -FAIR· LANES -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY II WAGON -COUNTRY SQUIRIS. Example: '65 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON v ... ....,Oll'IMlc, •Mio tlMI r-tw, 11111 -· II~ _..... • Ir.it. Mf, "or -. at """'· l'fe. P1tlt. $1395 TRANSPORTATION •SPECIALS • ·· Now 1ver1gin1 15 c•n per week lhat caa be rd1lled at wholesale to the pabllc. Beat the dealen on theM older can. +SAVE+. ~~.; :~~~,~~~~~1:·~~ =: s3195 17' -mo., 3' mOI, (VIP Jn). - '63 FAIRLANE W1gon s795 v ... IWdlo Mid '-tr. -;\I.II ..... 2111' "-• tredt. IM ..,. rno.. U mot. GFS 6H '64 VOLKSWAGEN 1995 9111* bMut¥'. N.-. Wtrlor fOWI ON). JD% -w tr-. M2 -mo .• U ,,__ '63 LINCOLN, Air Cond. .-. ~1295 l(,:qs:;....ti.t~~.T~::•:.Yf:."""'""' {OYG )6.t) ' '65 T-BIRD '1795 :::1 r:: .. •a ~ ..i. (PR ~1M. '°" _.,. W 9"M. .. --- MUSTANG SALE 20 TO CHOOSE FROM "6" l "&" CYLINO!RS, 4 srRDS, AUTO- MATICS. SOME WITH POWER STIERING & AIR CONDITIONING. 196S THRU 1967 MOD!LS, CDNV!RTIBL!S, COUPES, AND 2 + 2 FASTIACXI. EXAMPLE, '65 MUSTANG $1095, H, T. Flll!Y ...., ..... ltt1s It'll. .,,_ w ,....,._ MS -rn&., :Ill '"°'· !PC t 11 USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOU RS. ALL PAYMENTS .FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT. ; . • -~ -,4 -4 ....._~---' --· R 0 L L E N BROUSARD, N E W EXECUTIVE DI· RECTOR OF THE YMCA, IS THE SUBJECT OF DOR· OTHY PIER'S MEET THI! PEOPLE FEATUR! ON PAGE 3 TODAY. THERE IS TALENT GA· LORE IN LAGUNA FESTI· VALS THIS YEAR. ON PAGES 6 AND 7 THERE'S A FEATURE ON JOE M 0 N T E L L AND HIS . HOOKED RUGS AND ON PAGE 13 A FEATURE ON A POTTER AND A SCULP· TRESS WE KNOW. COVERS COAST AREA IN HIS OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN ON PAG· ES 8 THROUGH 12 THIS WEEK. SOME NEW LOOKS, SOME UP-DATED ENTERTAINMENT AND FAMILY D1NING SPOTS ARI ALL PART OF THE SCENE. ENTERTAIN· MENT OF OTHER TYPES MAY BE FOUND ON PAO. ES I THROUGH 15. ··------,.~---.. ........ _. ~-------.---..-------·-~--r-----~-- WEEKENDER .1 1 'REFLECT I 0 N IN T.H E BAY' Special Events )IUSICAL -"South Pacific" is being staged bJ the Orange Coast College summer drama work· 1bop t h r o u g b Aug. 3 in the OCC Audi· torium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cur· tain time 1:15 p.m. Tickets, fl, on sale at the OCC box office and, il available, at the door. Phone 834-5651. SEA FESDV AL -The California International Sea Festival will take place in Long Beach Aug. 3 through 11. Most of the eventa will be beld on or near Belmont Pier. Activities include drag boat races, Navy gig competition, an outdoor art festival, air-sea sbow with WWI plane dog- fights and night parade of Ughted boats around the harbor. TEEN ACTIVI11ES -The Westmlnster RecreatJo11 and Parks Department is sponsoring summer fun programs. Activities include a dance Thurs., Aug. 8, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Johnson Intenned· late School, 13063 Edwards St., Westminatel', admission 50c; excursion to San Diego's Sea World, Thurs., Aug. 8, $2 and $2.75 for young- sters over 12; excursion to Disneyland Aug. 15, 3:30 to 10 p:'in., '4. Price includes transportation !rom Johnson Intermediate School Registration tor excursions requested. Phone 893-4611 for fur· ther information. FAMILY FILMS -The Newport Beach Depart- ment of Parks, Beaches and Recreation is spon- soring a series of family films, shown Mon. through Thur-s. at dusk ending August 12. Films are shown outdoors: Mon. at East Bluff Park; Tues.· at Mariners Park; Wed. at 38tb Street Park and Thurs. at Irvine Park, Newport Beach. Matinees are shown Tues. at~Newport Heights Elementary Scho<;>l and Thurs. at the Community Youth Center of Newport Harbor at 3:30 p.m. A 25c admission charge ls asked. A schedule of movies is available at Newport Beach Playgrounds. Phone 673-2110. )IOVlES -The Hunung .. on Beach libraries are showing family film s each Sat. at dusk through Aug. 24 in the Beach Bowl just east of Hunting. ton Beach pier. There is no admission charge. Featured films Sat.. Aug. S are "Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees," "The Other World ol Winston Churchill'' and "The Texas Take. over," a film on racing. LAGUNA ART FESTIVAL -The 33rd annual La- guna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters is being staged through August 24 at the Laguna Beach Festival Grounds, 650 La· guna Canyon Road. Tickets for Pageant of the Masters, a living creation of art works, are oQ aale at the box office daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Prices range from $2 to '6 and include admit- sion to the Festival grounds. Single admission to the Festival grounds, where art workJ of all kinds will be displayed and sold is 50c for adults; Hie for children. Hours: noon to mid- night daily. Phone 4!K-U45 for further informa- tion. See feature on Page 13. 2 Ot-..c .. • w ... tnew • • • • GUI D E TO FUN Special Events ALL CALIFORNIA ART SHOW -An Invitational JU"t exhibit of approximately 1000 entries by California vtiJts will be on display noon to 10 S).m. daily at the Laguna Beach Art Associa- tion Gallery, 307 CliH Drive, through Aug. 24 as part of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arla. Hours: noon to 10 p.m. daily. General admission 25c, Art Association members and one 1uert. free. Phone 49M531. CIRCUS -The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Balley Circua ·w111 perform in the Arena of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800-W. Kat.. ella, Aug. 6 through 14. l>erformances : Tuea. through Frl 2:.S and I p.m.; Sat. 10:30 a.m .. 2:30 and 8 p.m.; Sun. S:30 and 8 p.m. Tickett. $2 to ts, discounts for children under 12 at 1pec- ified pemrmances only. Phone 635-89S2 for further Information. CAMERA EXHIBIT -A collection of early cam- eras dating back to 1895 11 on display at tbt Charles· "Bowen Mueum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana through Aug. 25. Hours: Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Thurs evening's 7 to 9 p.m. No admission charge. Phone 542-5456. MEXICAN MARDI GRAS -A Mexican festival ln- cluding singers, dancers, bullfight lessons, mar-' iooettes and art exhibits is at the Universal City Studios, Lankersbim at Ho.tlywood Freeway through Sept. 2. Hours: Mon. through Sat. 6 p.m. to midnight; Sun. 5 p.m. to midnight. Ad· mission for adults $2.50, children under 12 $1.50, under 5 free . Phone (213) 965-826'5 for further Information. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -The Hhh annual San Diego Summer National Shakespeare Fes- tival is being held through Sept. 15 at the Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park, San Diego. Plays being presented this summer are "As You Llke It," "Hamlet" and "King John." Performances nigbUy except Mon. with mat- inees scheduled for Wed., Sat. and Sun. For further information phone (714-1 ) 23~9139. Coming Up USO -BOB HOPE SHOW -Bob Hope, Les Brown, Jimmy Durante, Danny Thomas, Ann-Margret Fess Parker, Sergio Mendez, and other guest stars perform at the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim on August 10 beginning at 8:15. Tickets, $2.50, '3.50, $.S, $7.50 and $10. available at the Anaheim Stadium box office, 9 a.m. to S p.m. seven days a week or at any branch of United California Bank, Phone 633-2000. See picture on Page 3. BEGONIA SHOW -The Orange Coast Begonia So· ciety ls holding their 15th annual Begonia and Shade Plant Show Aug. 10 and 11 at the Orange County YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Houn: noon t'O JO p.m. Sat., Aug. 10; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 11. Admission 75c for adults, children under 12 frff. • • • Coming Up POP SINGER-Jose Feliciano, who r~rded 1uc' h1U as "Ught My Fire" and "Calltornia Dream· Ina" will perform at Melody land Theater, lt Freedman Way, Anaheim on Aug. 12. Phone 776-7460. ~ports DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the New York Meta Aug. 2 at 8 p.m., Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. and a daylight double b&ader at 1 p.m. Aug. 4; PitUbllrlgb Pirates, Aug. 5, 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. 1n the Dodgen• Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Loa A.ngele-s. 'nckets available locally at Wallicba Music City store and Mutual Ticket Agenclea. ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angels vs the New York Yankees Aug. 12, 13, 14 at 8 p.m.; Washington Senators Aug. 15, 16, 17 at 8 p.m., Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. in the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Bcyd., Anaheim. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banks, Mutual ticket agencies and Wallichs Music City stores. Phone 633-~. HORSE RACING -Quarter Horse Racing even· ings at the Los Alamitos Race Course, 4961 Katella, Los Alamitos. First Post time 7:45 p.m. Mon. through Sat. Phone 527-2231. HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar, Mon. through Sat. Nine races daily, first post time 2 p.m. Phone (7H-1) 755-1141 for further information. COVER: 0 Reflection in the Bay" is the title of Frank Kingaard's cover photograph which won Honorable Mention at the Orange County Fair Photo Exhibit. It was sho< into the water at the Lido Yacht Anchorage. Kingaard is a member of the Coast Camera Club which meets the second and fourth Wedne sday at 8 p.m. in the Newport Beach Recreation Center, 1714 W. Balboa Blvd. See bis other prize win· ners on Page 5. GuJde to Faa Meet the People Bob Hope's USO Show Garden Notes Designer'• Notebook Prize Wlmrlag Photos News About Booted Roga Oat 'N' About Entertainment Fe1ttval of Arla Current Uve Theater Movies ORANGE COAST maamammaa Aupat %, 1118 Page! Pace 3 Page S Page 4 Pace 5 Page 5 Pages f, 7 Pages 8-1! Pages 8-15 Page 13 Page 14 Pages 14-15 MAGAZINI Onlltt c .. rt •H•tUlltO•• MtMllM 11 .,......_ ,,....,. .. .. ~ If Ille DAILY ,.LOT ...... ~ Ceeu .,_. ....... C... ,...._. lffdl, ~ IMdl. CH .. Mete, I.I-ltldl. ...... lllllltlw 1114 P:-t• V1-.y, Cltffw1lte. A-...1 .,_, OMc1 .. ten, ...._., ~ CM ...... '**' Lucy Bell PbeM tcMll1 ..._.... ,,... DAI&.., " ,.,.,.....,a,1 Director Works Toward Family Oriented YMCA ' . "Working in a big city YMCA, I was isolated. I never got to see any kids or members," says Rollen Brousard, who let his heart lead him from director of the Denver YMCA to becoming executive director ol an unfold· ing dream of hundreds of harbor area residents, the Orange Coast YMCA. Now this freshly settled ~Newport resident can watch boys and girls play· ing tether ball and jumping on the trampoline from his office window. He also works with them every day in the classes he teaches. During his high school years Rollie wanted desperately to join the Marines and finally received his parents' consent when he promised to take the English course required of seniors, during his junior year. He signed up for the Marines hoping that be would stiill be able to play football the fall of his senior year, but on the day after his 17th birthday he was called. Fortunately, because of his parents' foresight, he had enough credits to be graduated from high school after his junior year. Directly from boot camp, he was sent to Okinawa where he spent two weeks in combat in our last major engagement with the J apanese before the war ended. "The enemy were scared out when they saw me coming," laughs Fess Parker Feu Parker, sometimes rHldent of Newport Beach, Is the latH t in the list of super-stars to join Bob Hope's USO Show at Anaheim Stadium on August 10. Others in the lln•up Include Sergio Mendez and his Brasil ''6 band, Jimmy Durante, Danny Thomas, Glenn Ford and Ann-Margret. SH Guide to Fun, Page 2, for ticket information. M ... llM ~flM-0._ll,Y PILOT """'' AwtUSf I. 19'8 Rollie, who was sent with the First Marine Division to evacuate the remain· ing Japanese from China when the war ended. Although offered athletic scholarships by Yale and the University of Illinois after his junior year of high school, he was released from service in October, too late to enroll at either. Instead he attended Northern Illinois State College, which was on the quarter system, where he also had received a scholarsblp. To help pay his way through college Rollie taught a swimming class required for all fem·a1e students. There he met a young lady freshman Beth, whom he married in 1949, the summer before he was graduated. ' For on~ .season he play~ profes~ional football with the Chicago Bears, then Joined the YMCA in the Chicago area. By the time he was 27 years old he was responsible for the physical education program aquatics and camping for the largest YMCA in the world. Slowly howe~er he no- ticed that he saw less and less of members and spent more time on re. search and in committee meetings. In 1962 he was made director of the Denver Central YMCA. There he discovered that among the people he was seeing less was his own family. Because the "Y" housed its own hotel he was called downtown even at 2 a.m. to handle crises. For years Rollie had visited Newport Beach when be vacationed with his mother and sister in Riverside. Last year when he heard of the open- ing of the Orange Coast YMCA, he knew it was the place for him. He was even willing to take a cut in salary-to be back working with members and children again. "I haven't regretted coming to this 'Y'," Rollie says, "I believe it is in an embryo stage in the services it will offer to the community. We are developing a new concept inYMCA's here, the co-ed, family oriented pro- gram." In his spare time Rollie enjoys books, art and semi-classical music. He has been too involved in the "Y" since be arrived to join any local or- ganizations. In the past he has been active in the Lions Club and the Christ Congregational Church. "Organizations always put me to work on committees or counseling," he comments. "If just once they would realize bow much I would like to work with a shovel or carpenter's tools." As Rollie stood overlooking the construction of the "Y's" new swim- ming and diving pools, out onto the sparkling waters of the back bay, he reflected, "There isn't the same kind of pressure here as elsewhere. Here all pressure comes from inside, from what I want to get done. I accomplish much more." -Dorothy, Pier ANN LANDERS IS WRONG About a lot of things, but she's absolutely right about our children and their lack of vitamins tod•y. Surveys show that our children (in spite of our a bun. dance ) have vlt•min deficlen'cies that are equivalent to countries that are way behind us. The reason? It's just too easy to prepare canned, frozen or dehy. drated fruits & vegetables that have lost their vitam ins. So, start getting them well by serving FllESH FRUITS Ir YEGETAILES ••• and the place to get them is here. THIS 15' WHY ~--------------Newport Produce Qu•llty I Newport Produce Gu•llty • Newport Produce Quallty I I Local I lcellerg I 'h,.:i' I I Cucumllera I Lettuce I Com I I Io.~ ~Sc I I.!,':· I !~:.:-I I With Thi• Coupon I With Thi• CtHlpoft ... With Tiii• Coupen ----------------COUPONS EXPIH AU6UST 7· Newport is fut bein9 acclaimed as the restaurant paradise of America! These fine restaurants have contributed to building this reputation! P•tronize theml Village Inn, Villa Marina, The Arches, Alley West, Oillman's. We also congratu. late them for choosing Newport Producef "WlleN 9-nty It n. Oftler Of n. H .... '• NEWPORT 261' PHONla Newport PRODUCE ...... 673-1715 .... 0.-,. c...t(• ..... , .... ..... .. rr~o,........ ~CMtt WMbMw 3 I r. I ~ I GARDIN Noni Prepare For Winter Gardens By Planting Now • Without question the most important job in the garden in August is watering. The next two most important jobs are to keep ahead of the insects and prepare for the winter garden. . . Little ftffds to be said about watering except the usual reminder that to water most effectively water deeply and apply a mulch to help hold the moisture in. Now is the time to sow seeds of all perennials and annuals for winter and spring. Annuals which can be planted from seed include calendulas, stocks snapdragons and pansies. PereMials that do well from seed here are d~lphiniwns, carnations, primulas, shasta daisies, aquilegia, penste- rnon and scabiosa. It is best to sow these seeds in flats so they can be moved into the shade during a hot spell. If sw"t pea blossoms are wanted by Christmas, now ,is the time to start t.t.em. Sweet peas are heavy feeders and the ground should be en- riched and prepared deeply. Use an early flowering variety and after plant· iog the seed keep the ground moist by covering it with damp burlap or newspaper. After the seeds sprout be prepared to shade the young plants in the event of a Santa Ana condition. I have had success by starting the sweet pea seeds in peat pots then transplanting into ground after they have gotten a good start. This is useful because it is easier to control their environment while they are getting started and one can space them evenly in rows. I put two or three in a pot and do not thin them. Place the pots about six to eight inches apart. Give the garden a good spraying with an all-purpose insecticide. Cat- erpillars of alJ sorts as well as spider mites are especially prevalent right now. Another important August job is to prepare the ground for planting bulbs this fall. Dig in plenty of organic matter and if the ground does not drain too well prepare the soil especially deep. Bulbs must have good drain· age or they will rot. Most of the bulbs such as daffodils, Dutch iris and hyacinths, are planted in September and October but it is not too early to put in grape hyacinths, fressias and the fall flowering spider lily, Lycoris. Speaking of bulbs, don't dig gladiolus yet. Wait until the leaves have almost completely dried. This is the time to dig up old bearded iris clwnps Sweet Peas For Winter and replant the most vigorous rhizomes. You'll get more and larger flowers next spring. If the petunia plants have gotten a little lanky cut them back. This will force out new growth and reward you with loads of color this fall. -Don Horton PRIVATE GARDEN CAN EXPAND MASTER SUITE If one is designing • mast.r suite it might be wise to include a walled 9arden- patlo with accen to the bedroom through sllding 9la11 cloor1 and to ttM adfofn- lng bath. The wall should be solid ~ for privacy yet ... enough for the brMze to come through. GrMn plants, a trH or two and some potted flowering plants will •dd color to this sanctuary. • Orei11t c-1 't WttlltMW Now that many parents have discovered the convenience and enjoyment of having a master suite $eparate from the children's' rooms it is hoped that many of them will plan a walled garden adjoining their quarters. If the garden can become a walled patio- garden the advantages are doubled. It can enlarge the bedroom space visually through the eJass doors of the room, and it provides a fine outdoor space for adults when the children have taken over the main yard with their friends. Often it is possible to arrange entrance to the patio from the bedroom and the bath, with another to the main ya.rd. This cuts down on problems and lets gardening parents go directly into the bathroom without track- ing up the rest of the house. The garden-patio wall needs to be solid enough to insure privacy but open enough to ret the breezes through and a plain board design works nicely. For a horizontal design run the one-by-fours between f our-by-foqf Ce- dar posts leaving a quarter inch between the boards. A two-by-two cap board finishes the horizontal pattern neatly and the post tops can run above the cap board and be cut decoratively for ornamentation. The patio floor can l>e a simple pad of con- crete or decking centered within the enclosure with a border left for plants. A few green shrubs, an ornamental tree or two with some color added with potted blooming plants will make a cool, colorful area. Mlt1llN Stdltlt-GAll T "LOT f'r5'1J, .._, J, 1HI DESIGNER'S NOIEB.OOll • Entrances Part II BY •J: RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR ' . ' I • ·. \ ' • • I \·' . ' . . .. .... : " The entry of the home often requires much more careful planniµg than the room beyond, to create just the right im- pression the home owner wishes to achieve. The proper flooring is very im- portant and with the new vinyls now available, no entrance flooring need be shabby. Often a luxurious throw rug will add the proper dash of color or accent. Sometimes a striking color theme is most important such as an all black and white entry with a color dash of emerald green or lemon yellow. The color dash should be repeated in the room beyond and used lavishly if possible. The entrance can be dramatic through use of color, pattern or style of decoration. For the jet-set, vinyl or pa- tent leather wallpaper walls; for the young newlyweds, florals, stripes and tickirig wallpapers, and for the oldsters flocked papers in a multitude of patterns and colors. We all have different likes and our creative interests can run ram- pant in the entry hall. · Lighting is v~ important and should not be so bnght as to over il- luminate, yet not shadowy or dark. An entry too small for furniture with low ceiling can use lighted wall sconces to good advantage. NEXT WEEK DECORATING .COSTS .. . \• • • • /• I I • .. \ I • • ~ ••• ' • • •• • I ' Please address inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook, Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. Mltllillt ledtlll OjJLY PILOT ~ ... ,, ...... I,,,.. PRIZE WINNERS "A Sum.mer Sail," above, was taken from the Newport Pier by Frank Kingaard, member of the Coast Camera Club. He picked up an Honorable Mention for this one in the Orange County Fair Photo Exhibit, sponsored by the Orange Empire Association ot Camera Clubs. Lower photograph, ti.Ued "Downwind for Home.,, taken from the Newport Jetty won a Blue Ribbon for him. For Camera Club meetinjls a11'1 rru•mhershio information phone Rene Laysen at !)&!W:'>0'7 ..... c.... • ....... NEW ENTHUSIASTS ·oF OLD CRAFT . Working from the back of the rug, Tom Chenail follows the design sketched on burlap. Tom, a high school student from Fullerton, is working at thn shop duri ng the summer. · If an error Is m•cle while hooking a rug it often may be corrected without showlno In the 4af9n. s.,.ces can be filled in betwHn rows and other mistakes •re unraveled easily. 8 °'"" c.-w.-..,.. -----. ___ .....,_ SAWDUST FESTIVAL EXHIBITOR F I N D S A S P E E D Y W A Y T 0 H 0 o)< A simple idea and a small device captured the imagination of Joe Montell and turned a hobby into a full-time business. In 1959 Montell went to Mexico City as design and layout director for a series of Bullwinkle Moose cartoons. When he returned to the United States seven years later, he was a rug·weaver. • Looking fur a leisurely pastime for idle hours in Mexico, Montell COD· suJted a friend, a local resident who made her living hooking rugs. The idea of making colorful and creative rugs appealed to him, but Ute tedious hours that went into such a project did nol He thought he could speed up th-e pro- cess by replacing the rug hook, used to push yarn through the backing, with a needle that operated on the principle of a hand-held sewing machine. He toyed with this concept for a while and finally found a primitive model of such a device that bad been in use once but was abandoned. Using this as his starting point he designed and per! ected a rug hooking needle which speeded up hand rug •booking ten-fold. . The patented Montell Rug Hooking Needle sews hand hooked rugs. Working from the back of the rug, the designer simply pumps the needle up and down, walking it along a pattern drawn on the backing. A small screw 1 on the side of the instrument, regulaU!6 the size of yarn loops. Large loops may later be clipped to make a tufted pattern rug and two different colored yarns in the needle automatically yield a salt and pepper effect. Although Montell had tried out his new invention at his friend's shop in Mexico and was pleased with its speed, he was unprepared for the recep- tion his new business would get in the States. "There's a tremendous inter- est in the arts and crafts all over the country, and especially in th.is area,,, he commented. "People are constantly surprising me with the creative things they do with the hooking device. "Operating the needle is really very simple, we've been able to teach retarded children to use it and hope to get hospitals to try it in their therapy programs. A three by six foot rug can be made by a novice in about 12 hours. I still find it creative and fun," he adds. · · ' Joe Montell is presently e~bitin~ at the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach, hoping to interest even more artisans in t~ rug hooking craft. -Krist~n Goff . A variety of depths in the rug provide interHtin9 texture. A screw on the needle revulates the siz• of the loops ranging from one-quart•r to one and one-quarter lnchff high. Mlt .. lllM Sectt.-OAILY PILOT FIN.D MAKING ·RUGS LOTS OF FUN / LYLE HAIGH PHOTOS Jot Montell, center, shows the textures of one completed piece to an interested custom .. er. People who have never tried any arts or crafts often find rug hooking a good way to begin. Those with an Interest in the art field can easily add this hobby to thtfr other talents. A thrH by five wool rug, rncluding tht coat of the needle, backing and yam may be made for under $50. ~dllt ltettlR DAILY "'·H ,,...,, ,.,,.., ...... T h t orange, lavender, avocado and turquoise In this beauty should bright· en any room. For the lt11 a rtlstlc, a pr•packeged hook-by-number kit, with design and colored yarn included is available. Heavy wool yarn, tftt type often bought for knitting 1 k I sweaters, will work nicely for rugs and may be found In yarn stores, or may be pur· chased at Montell's. .... - • • I Josera Jumping They unveiled the "new look" at Joser1. Corona del Mar, last night. And . . • a look well worth the seeing, it is. Owners Howdy Means and Art LaSbellt have done much with this luncheon-dlnner- late supper house. Not in a totally different d~cor sense; but rather in doing what sud- denly became the obvious. Entering Josers now, you no longer are forced to tread the length of the room to reach the piano-bar and adjoining dance floor. These integrals have been moved forward . . . the piano-bar to a position just inside the door, the dance floor into what was previously the main dining room. Winers-diners are now served at the rear of the estabUshment ... in far more quiet and intimate surroundings ... while the swingers have the entire front portion of the spa in which to do their listening or light fantastic tripping. SUPPER CLUB FEELING All the dark red carpeting, the red and gold-flecked wall covering, the candlelight at· Presents DISCOTHQUE RED VELVET DANCING -DANCING HARD-ROCK-SOFT UNIQUE -LIGHTING EFFECTS 9 P .M. NIGHTLY CLOSED MONDAY No Cover-No Minimum You Mu1t Be 21 • • DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY • DAILY BUFFET LUNCHE!ON • BANQUET ~,.,.,, ITIES AVAILABLE -fk lllua v "At lhe t: .... -··--1 o BAiboa l1land~' 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 No-on• can figur• out why Vil- lage Inn is such a 'swinging" spotl Drop on in--mayb• JM can come up with the answer! VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673 ... 530 lelbo. I. \ . OUT 'N' ABOUT: Or11111 ( mosphere introduced by former management is still to be seen at Josefs ..• but the changes made by Means and LaShelle make this watering bole seem even more "supper- clubbish" than before. Danc·e music is provided by the Ted Roe Trio; and, catching on more and more, is the Bill Peters-prepared late supner menu at Josef's. Here are a few of the goodies available un- til 1:00 a .m. in those wee smalls: eggs benedict. gourmet, $1.85; scrambled eggs and chicken liver, $1.75 ; barn, sausage or blcon and egJ!s, $1. 75; fried jumbo shrimp, $1.75; sauteed scallops, $1.85; marinated sirloin tips, ~1.75 ; half a chicken sautPed or broiled, $3.25 ; New York steak sandwich, $3.95 ; New York pepper steak. S6.25: ground sirloin pepper steak. $3.95. Of special interest in the "new" Josef's .• a collection of V.1 .P. (Virgil Partch) original cartoons adorning the walls of the lounge. Chuckle material, these. El Matutwr FAMILY RESTAURANT AU oHENilC MillCAN FOOD No. I O-&cWl .. m & Tee. wittl rico, i.o-s. teshMtlt.1, ....._ '°"" ot IOla4 . . . . . . • Sl .50 No. 11--J Toqilitos wlttl 6uac•-le IOU~O, rice, beam, tostoaltOI, HIM, IOllJI ot sola4 . S 1.50 JW AIR·CONDITIONID LUNCHEON SPICIALS OP": Mo11. ttlrw T1Mtn. -11 :00-11 :00 forl.-Sat. -11 :00-11 :JO SH. 12:00·11 :00 '·"'· 1761 Newport lhd. fAt lltli St.) Costa M... 642°6417 ~ ~ 'W~ ......--....-.. TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. RICK CHADBOURNE COMBO FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI Delly Utlttl t ,.-. M ........ Uldll2•·• .......,Nlte~TellnlCllMllh BILL MARTINI'S 1JO I. 17tti COSTA MISA "46-1111 FISH 'N CHIPS ARE TERRIFIC AT TH' DORYMEN J"icy, tender filet1 in • boat with • de<k full of golden chip potatoes and the 1pecial ulad. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ••• $1.001 FOOD TO GO OR SERVED HERE CALL IN .ORDERS: 673-2200 11 A.M. t9 11 P.M. DAILY ''OVERLOOKING THE NEWPORT PIER" Matador Maitre D' Changes also at the Grand Hotel, Anaheim • •. ·with Jose Casillas· now the greeter In that hostelry's Matador Room. A native of Guadalajara, Mexico, Casillas has spent 15 years in the restaurant business, leaving his homeland to become a waiter in the Shamrock Hotel, Houston, in 1953. His career bas included posts at such well· known spots as the Canyon Club, Palm Sprin~s; the Park Lane, Denver; Tony Sweet s, Miami Beach and the Stadium Club in Anaheim. / ,• ,. 1 •• ~A~ .. Bill Art Paul McCLURE BAR DUN MANNERS DUO TRIO ~ ~ '-v-' SUNDAY MONDAY SUNDAYS THRU THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 5pm 8:30pm 8:30pm ti II ti II till lOpm 1:45 om lr~S om 1107 JAMBORfE ROAD • NEW~;' tlACH • pbont 644·1700 M•NllM SK"--OAILY rlLOf P:r ... y, A-1 I, UH 11111 Co1nty's Restaur1ll ... &dtrt1l11111ent Scene . ,, •• Casillas oversees presentation of th• Matador Room'• more spectacular dishes, such as the flaming desserts and unusual salads his staff presents for patronage ap- proval. Del A Delight While on the subject of lhe Grand Hotel ..• this out-n-abouter finally caught the comic pantomimes of entertainer Del Nadeau, ap_: pearing nightly (except Monday) in the GH s top-floor Sky Room. Nadeau's routines are something else. Cosby, Berman, Winters, Newhart ... all these popular comedians are interpreted by Nadeau in an amazing variety of expressions and gestures, which he presents in accompaniment to their recorded monologues. Hats and wigs are Nadeau's main props, and his split-second coordination to the taped words of such comedy classics as "Noah" ENJOY DININ6 AT SCHROEDER'S STEAK HOUSE (formerly Chef's Inn) featuring Steak, Chlctc.11; Lobster, IB9'd Ribs House Specialty 15 01. T-Bone Steak OPENING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 71 MARK DAVIDSON TRIO WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 0,.11 hllr 1xapt T•eMlcrt-S ,.111.-S.114cry 4 , .... 3201 EA.ST COAST HIGHWAY -CORONA DEL MAR • For leservatlORS Telephone 675-0470 o,.. I r.M.·10 P.M. ~e1a1cl ~· FRENCH RESTAURANT Twe L..catloftl • • • COSTA MESA e..,.., •f ._...,. • .... ., 540. 3641 Othr LM9riett -&..t-H IH&ll CLOSID MONDAY DON'T MISS THI "NEW LOOK" AT JOSEF'S ONLY JlllNG II BELliVINGI e DANCIN8 NIGHTLY e LUNCH ION e DINNER e LA Tl SUPPER 2121 L COAST HIGHWAY co•ONA DIL MAI 671-11 IO AMotlne SectlM-OAILY PILOT frl4l1~. Aut u\I t, If .. IJ '/ lJon Wilson and "The Morning After The Night Before .. are funny, funny bits, indeed. Now headlined in the Grand'• Seville Lounge, "Three's Company." Riviera Just Right For the first time since it opened a little more than a year ago, this scribbler broke bread . . . noonday type . . . at Riviera Restaurant, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Ol course .•• everything was "just right." The evening bill of fa re at RR has been reviewed before (glowingly) herein ... and STILL THE BEST PRIME RIB ••• FOR LESSI DINNH INCLUDIS -sour Ol SALAD, s3ts IAIED ftOTATO, HOltSllADISH SAUCI, lltlAD AND IUTill Real Cantonese Food Ht here or take home. ST AG CHINESE WlhO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Open Vear Round Dally 12·11 Fri and lat. 'tll I a.m. .DON JOSE presents The Fabuloa Recording Artist MARIO SAID TR I 0 ENCHILADA & TACO ........ $1.30 CHIU REWNO-ENCHILADA . . $1.45 e COCKTAILS e 9093 I . Ad1m1 (at M.ignolla) Yunt. 1eec1t '62-7911 the manner In which lwtl'ho11 ls ief before . , you, pJu1 tbe quality of th• food • . • rata kudoa just 11 glowing. U's all there at Riviera ... with ·items like these to aelect from: bowl of onion soup with 1rilled ham and cheese sandwich, $1.75; Lon- 41on broil (prime beef, broiled, served on tuast with mustard sauce,) $1.95; bowl of enion soup, mixed' green salad, Julienne of chicken breast, $1 . 75. MORE HARDY FARE For the luncheon diner wishing something a little more substantial than a sandwich: spaghetti with meatballs, $1.50; fried scallops, $1.75; ham or cheese omelet $1.50 · filet of sole, saute Veronique (with s~edles~ grapes and lemon butter), $1.75; cannelloni verdi, $1.95 ; veal scallopini, $2.25 ; broiled ground sirloin, $1.75; New York steak sandwich, $2.95. All these entrees served with choice of soup or salad, vegetable, potatoes oi: rice. .T~o new items now being featured on Riviera Restaurant's evening menu: veal Continued On P•ge 10 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS • •LUNCHEON •DINNER •COCKTAILS • Dick Powell Trio Wedne6day thru Sunday Caroll Coats Duo Mond ay and Tuesday • 17 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY Open: Weekdays-Luncheon: ll·G Dinners: 15:00.12:00 Slturdays-Luncheon: 11:00-~:00 Dlnner1: G:00-12:00 Sundays-Dinners: 4:00·12:00 · RESERVATIONS 644-2030 .,." .. c ... I w......., I I i 1 ~ I i , From the b ... Utltul new Hky Uoom ot Uae Ol"IUld Hotel, uverloqklnr Dl1ne1land. Firework.I 'berln at 9:00 u.ch night during Ult summer, (Ito Enlert&lnmtnt ~~t11~l60.w: 011•ll from t:OO p.m. "W1lere • adtllae Tlllllft -"--lnl'' GRAND HOTEL RIVIEU RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Mondat1 through Saturdat1. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Onl11 W • are located on the Bristol Street side be- tween Mullen and Bluett and the May Co. 3333 S. l rlstol Costa Mesa U 0-1140 ,. _____________ , I SUMMER SPECIAL 1 : WOW! : I TACOS HOT DOGS I I I ALSO- :. 15 C H1mlturgers 25c & 40c I 'Burritos 2Sc Tost1d1~ 2Sc IHM 25c Frln 20c Shakn 30c I '-· I I I Every Day At BAKERS Drive In I 504 PKlflc Coast HJway, Huntln9tott leach • 1 Block North of Pier I --------------~ ------------1 It's Jolly Good Fun! COLLEGE CENTER Harbor & Adtms OUT 'N' ABOUT Continued from Paget kidney, Liegeoise ... cooked with juniper berries, flambe in English gin, served in veal gravy, and calf's brain, Beurre Noisette ..• cooked in butter to a gold en brown and serv- ed with lemon sauce and appropriate fine herbs. • New Dinner Specials Ken's, on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa, has long been known as an establishment of good, solid food breakfasts and luncheons. Now, owner Ken Schmidt is introducing a choice of outstanding (especially price-wise) dinner specials, as well. For the entire fami- ly, that is. As a for-instance .•. 8-ounce t-bone steak, with salad, vegetables, dinner roll, dessert Continued on Page 11 PIERINO ll!NIGNl'S YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUN.DAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IFM~ fine Dining Since 1965 :o•OHllO• O•O•O•O •••••o~ ! BILLIARD PLAYERS ! : We Are Now Serving B~r : o WHY PAY MORE • • • : • Whff you ca. play oe the fl•est tables a. th 0 0 world -Brunswick Tabin -for $1 .25 per hour • • -Total cost for 2, 3 or 4 players -Enn less for O 0 1 player only. • ~ Ask Any GOOD Pro Abouf Brunswick Tables 0 : BEER • SANDWICHES • SOFT DRINKS : • SERVED AT BILLIARD TABLES • : MINIATURE GOLF -2 • 18 HOLE : • COURSES -50c for 18 HOLES • 0 GAME ARCADE -Pinb all -0 • RIFLES -BOWLING ALLEY -ETC. 8 0. COFFEE SHOP -LUNCHES -BURGER-~ -; O SHAKES -POP -BEER O : HOUDAY FAMll Y SPORTS CemR : • • O BAKER at HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 0 • • O Your One &top flimlly Amusement Center O I OPEN 10 AM DAILY 540-0190 ~ •o•o•o•o•o•o•O•o•o•o•o•o• 3801 f.AsT CoAST HICHWAY CoRONA Df;L MAR, CALIFORNIA PHONE: (714) 675-137'4 JfJ • a~ 1617 WESTCLIFF DR., NEWPORT HACH Presents The Exciting New Sound Of The MARSHALL OTWELL TRIO DANCING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • DINNER MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY UNTIL 11:00 P.M. FOR RESERVA 110NS CALL 642-4840 • LUNCHEON DAILY 11 :00 A.M. TO J:OO P.M. Featuring Versailles' Businessmen's Special GIANT HAMBURGER Wfttl locot1, Cll .... , Frltldt frlel. WM CCllolce of DrlllMt>, ........ 'I.SO Ml--.ctl• DMLY PILOT .. ,_,, AWW11 I. 1HI .... F1 UIDER 'NEW OWIERSHIP eO/e!Jnn 2376 N·EWPORT BLVD. Costa Mesa, Calif. 642-2826 CocLlaif & p;,ano ofounge -~-NOW SERVING --- CHUCK WAGON DlllER ALL YOU CAN EAT P • R.b $215 rime 1 •••• Chicken • • • • ~ • $250 0 U T 'N' A B 0 U T Continued from Page 10 and coffee ... a pittance $1. 75. For the small-fry members of that family group: "beef plate, 8()..cents; turkey plate, 80- cents; fried shrimp, 75-cents. Pretty hard to beat. NOTES OF A NOMAD Stuft-Shirt Restaurant, Newport Beach, now open seven days a week. A strong change in policy for this one. * Thanks to Doug Ross , Managing Director, Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, for his epis- tle informing this out-n-abouter that we are now a member of that establishment's elite new Keyman Club. Keyman Club members are provided with lapel tac and wallet card . . . which insures one of "preferred" attention at The Newporter. Again ... our thanks, Mr. R. ... but we must add th(\t, to date, the service at your plush and plentiful has always been top drawer. * Quite a gathering Sunday evening last at Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion Island, New- Continued on Pag• 12 KEN'S FAMILY DINNERS . . 3:00..11 :00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK .. T·BONE HEADQUARTERS I-OZ. STEAK Soup or Salocl, laked Potato V .. etoble, Home-laked Dinner loll, Desert and Coffee '175 e FOR THE CHILDREN e BEEF PLATE . . . . • • • . • • • • • . • . • • .80 TURKEY PLATE • I ••••••••• I I I I I .80 FISH-N-CHIPS •• I .............. 75 BREAKFAST SERVED 24 HOURS A DAY Wltlt Home-Moclt llscults ud Honey KEN'S 2273 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MUA 642-1312 OPEN 24 HOUU ONIGHT & SAT. NITE, AUG 2 & BARBARA KELLY STAR Of CH' 7'S HURDY GURDY SHOW DANCING · DINNER RES. 7141534-4090 C..tl•-'.twt••-t l1IO-l 1M uc. 1111-. FIBE ST!TION. HIGHT CLUB BESTlUB!IT 11h miles soutll of Dls11yl11d t1 Harber B1111tvar• "IF MORE PEOPLE WOULD TRY SIZZLER ,,__,, S..-H .... • • • 191111 n.y w-;EN•t o111y .,_. ~~~~·~~~~ ..... 1.39 NIW YOH 1 59 CUT ITEAI ... ... • 112 lb. GROUND ""' IOUND ITIAll • • • ALL ABOVE INCLUDE BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, ROLL lo BUTTER. DIUCIOUS STIAJt SANDWICH SMARTER lllt....., ,_. •4 llctler, A1 Welll" HAMIUIGH •••• 49c CHIESI ••••• , •••• 54c DRESS 'EM UP AT FAER GOODY BARI DIUCIOUS 1 19 GULF SHllMP • • • • • WITH FRE~CH FRIES • o .. s..a.... .... l9c coFFEI 1 Oc Fmtcll fries l AH YOM ca11 drh1k > ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERS! Mixed G'"9I S.lod 24C Choice of Dreuin9. , •.•.•.•• ~~~~ ............ 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e MONDAY PAMILY NIGHT 2:00 • t:OO P.M. $1 09 RIO. ll.lt TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S PORTION 1/J PllCI e FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTIN&TON llACH I COSTA MESA • HILLOREN SQUAil! TOWN a COUNTIY BEHIND T&XACO STATION HHI ..... IW. '62·1911 I. 17tll I....._ AIMI '42·7492 e FOOD TO &O e °'=11 • .... • , - • ... ~ Saini :Jropez RESTAUIANT FRANCAIS Fnndl SDecialty Chef A.n.· lformorly wttt. llomonoff'1I 3012 Newport Blvd. Newport BNc:h OPEN DAILY 5:30 P.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. Cl~ Monday 673-7113 ':Don ~oberto6 Famlly Rest1urant •whore tho Food 11 Mnlcu- ·No lmitetion" Try O• St.-Pk4MWe ,,,... ......... Met!. tlln O.rt. 12 ,._ • tt P' .M. • "'1. • SOI. 12 N .. • Mlblllllt 1915 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 548-9927 ~~-(f!JuuJ ~ NOW APPEARING HERB & JOE TRIO Deac~ltlt fr•• 1:41 H1tfltly he.pt S•Mlcry e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: "536-1421 21112 OCMn Avenue Huntington Beach, C1llf. FOR Advertising in the Weekender Phone 642·4321 • 'Uffa 'nova ,'newporl - JU1 COAST HIGHWAY NEWPOIT HACH DllMtr ltf'Wf 'tit 11Jl un. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642-7110 1:00 P.M. • 1100 A.M. Daffy ll11wr served In t!w Grand Manner • 571 S. MAIN, OIANOB R.escrvatloal:$4i.3S9S (Oosod Sunday) NOTES OF A NOMAD Continu.d from Pag• 11 port Buch, when partner-manager Pat 0 '· Daly hosted recent winners from the "Dat.i.ng Game" televisiQD show. Guests of honor: Jeannine Hand and Bob O'Neal .•• while hovering nearby, and cer- tainly in a m-m-m-m-m-ost attractive way . . . Orange County Queen Kerry Jo Abra- hams and her runner-up court, Marcia Lynne Roberts and Lisa Cowley. Escorting the group to BBR, "Dating Game" chaperone • • . Joann Hickman, a be-e-a-a-u-t-y-y in her own right! * Rumor has it that Pierino Benigni, own- er of Karam's, Newport Beach, is shopping around for another store. Not to replace his present holding, but as another Costa Mesa· Newport Beach area acquisition. •• To be called "Gi..C.i's" (name of Mr. B. 's former West Covina restaurant) the new op- eration, when located and put into gear, will be a more infonnal spa than the. plush pro. tein pal~~e he now fronts. Moderately-priced menu .•• plus enter· tainment. * Keith Nelson, longtime maitre d' at La Cave Restaurant, Costa Mesa and Daniel's, ditto citf., now front man for Frank Usedom at the Villa Marina, Newport Beach. At this writing, Nelson had been on the job 20 minutes • • • but did outline several redecorating possibilities at VM in the near future. Tha's all! "Featuring . t/ie JiM si in Cui.tfnf and Beverage" luncheon and Oinn•r, D1ily Banquet Rooms Dick W ebster'a Svmphon11 in Rht1thm Thursday, Friday and Saturda11 Evenin_gs Maria's Artistry In Oils Yisit Or•fti• County'• Moat Elega..t Art Geflery MEDITERRANEAN Alf SUPPLIES TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS I INSTRUCTION ...... ~icff ......... to ....,k Opell 1 Dart • #Mk llOOlHUIST & ADAMS. H. I . Thrill to Thoro·ughbred action! ~ Only Thoroughbreds racing now Ill Southcm Califomial Tho beat and molt beautifal of nciq ••• brf&ht with color ••• dwpd wida pullo-thrumming tbrilJa u the untoppablo tborougbbftda make that dazzlin&, nervc.frm1.ial IU11 for your moneyl A~ goJd.ud..amro holiday "wbeze the twf meets the •mt" bu a special glamour you'll never Ind at any other trlctl Come, ICe foryounelfl &all from $120/Sat. ct holl411y1 II.SO. Pon time, 2 p.m • Tomorrow I L $20,000 San Diego 'Capl MllHlnt StdteR DAtL \' P'ILOT ,.,...,, A""1 t, '"' ' • Sculptors, Potters Usually when one th1nks of the Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach it is in terms of the exhibiting painters. But of the approximately 180 exhibilora l.n the show, 25 percent of them are craftsmen such· as sclllptors, pot- ters, jewelry makers and designers,. weavers and tbe like, who won with various materials and have perf~ed their art form over a period of ti.me. Shown on this page are two of the craftsmen: Lu Murphine, potter and Diana Dirkin, sculptor. 'They are part of the DAILY PILOT family and the Weekender Magazine presents them to its readers with great pride~ Lu Murphine, P otter Lu Murphine began her career in pottery more than 12 years ago when she took her initial training under Dr. Herbert Saunders at San Jose State College. Later she studied under Ramona Gilbraith in Palo Alto and with Dr. William 0 . Payne at Orange Coast College. Lu has perfected glazes which give her work a most distinctive ~uality and one of the glazes she developed while studving at Orange Coast College, is still referred to as. "Lu's-Blue Glaze." This four.year exhibitor in the Festival has won two first prizes for stoneware in the Laguna Beach Art Association Membership Shows. In addition to her cur· rent exhibit in Irvine Bowl her work may be seen at the Art Association Gallery and Heri Hoff's Little Ingot jewelry shop in Laguna. Mrs. Murphine, who is the wife of DAILY PILOT Managing Editor Tom Muryhine, is a member of the Laguna Beach Art Association and the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. · .. Exhibit At The Diana Dirk.in, Sculptor Second.year exhibitor at the Laguna Beach Festi· val o! arts, Diana Dirkin, sculpts mostly in wood or alabaster. This year's exhibit, shown at left titled "Composition in Alabaster," is from a single piece which originally weighed 800 pounds. The sculpture was meant to be life.size but faults in the stone caused the composwon to be reduced somewhat. Diana gained her art educatinn during two years o! study in Paris. There she was apprenticed to sculp- tors Lydia Luzanowfsky and Daria Gamsaragan, both o! whom are former apprentices of Bourdelle. During her stay in Paris, Diana also took courses at the following French academies: La Grand Chaum· iere, Academie Julien, Atelier Maitre de Pennington, Ecole de Louvre and Ecole des Beaux Arts. Mrs. Dirldn ts the wife of Alan Dirkin, assistant copy editor of the DAILY PILOT. ........ c .... 1• ... ....., " • ' c • , • • • ( • • ~ , • ' ~ 4 ~ i i• ... r j .... =========ti EXTRMlf WGL STOCK • l'W!lfllp 'tll lO PICKWICK ff 3rd BIG WEEK ENDS TUESDAY ..... ~:41 Maitloee Sat. & Sun. 2:30 PM. H .. • "Young Americans" '14 Orel!N C_, WMlttfHltr !~~~!~co~~~! 540-2191 --1743 Holbwood Blvd. ltOIJJWOOCI (2Ul HO Mltl SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i s b & Supplies in the area. Now 2 Loutlon1 21t W. WILSON, COSTA MISA (elf F•lfvltw R-.) ..... 1'N1 FREE PARKING frf., Sot .. SH. MH .. THI ... 7 P.M. .JULI~ ANl>~l:WI MA~Y TYLl:Q M()()~I: CA~()l CliANNING "AMl:S f()X ·LIVE THE AT E'I snLL RUNNING "Stop the World-I Wut to Get 0~" A musical satire comedy, "Stop the World -•• is being presented at the San Clemente Community Theater, 200 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente through Aug. 3. Performances Thurs. through Sat. beglnning at 8:30 p.m. Phone 492-0465 for f urt.her information. "Brigadoon" Fullerton Junior College summer workshop theater is staging the musical "Brigadoon" throvgh Aug. 3 in the Campus Thec!ter at Fullerton Junior College, 321 E . Chapman, Fullerton. Curtain time 8 p.m. Phone 871-8000 for further information. "American Burr ab" Three anti-establishment plays "The American Hurrah" will be present'ed Thurs. through Sun • ~Ioslng Aug. 25 at the South Coast Reperrory Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. CW'lba.in time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363. OPENING SOON "Sweet Charity" Neil Simon's comedy of a girl with questionable morals but a heart of gold, "Sweet Charity," will be staged Thurs. through Sun., Aug. 8 to Sept 2 at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Curtain time 8: 30. Phone 494-9061. "Brother Goose" The teen division of the Costa Mesa Civic Play• house ii staging a comedy "Brother Goose" Aug. 17 through 24 at the Community RecreaUon Center, West Gate, Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa. Curtain time 8:30. Phone 834-5303. rHI MOST llAUTIFUL THIATll IN AMlllCA EDWARDS' HARBOR at ADAMS. COSTA MESA. PHONE 546•310 : STARJS WB>NESDAY, AUG. 1 I ACADEMY AWARD (& WINNER (& llEST DIRECTOA-MtKE NICHOLS I ,· THE,, -&RADUAlE ANNI BANCROFT ind DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINI ROSS . DAILJ 1-3-S.-7-t-11 P.M, LAST 7 DAYS COt"""""""''*'-· Stanley Ktamer --Spencer I Sidney I Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN guesswho'a eomtng to dinner ~ TECHHICOl.OA• CD -ALSO-I Rod Steiger & lee Remick STARTS WID., AUG. 7 .. lours.Min(.', anctOUJlS'' ~Bmlm; wa'id&SliN HAN --~ LAST 7 DAYS Also Do11 K .. tta .. EB 'TM ~ .... hi TM Wftt" & ........ , ....... ...,,OOOU>Ctf----w HTWIUI IAAOlll .. 0\'1 • WI DllGO fWYL fB (8 ~ I dulieAncirews EB :.ROSS tt.JN11RS •• M_l_LL_IE_....i;,..;~ ~ ir.1J.jiij:jW§IH@iil § fB @ A UNIV(RSAI. mTUR! • TlCHNICOC.OW-" .. 1o1 f8 ST~RTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 f8 WALT DISNEY'S (8 "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" (B Ee SPICIAL SATUIDAT P.T.A. MATINH 10:30 A.M. "THI CLOWN AND THI KID"-ALL SEATS SOc MHlllflt Se<ll--OAIL Y "LOT l'r1clll'1 AUWllll t. !Ht - •'t • I • t" NIWPOIT &IACH -et .. ••'"-.......... U. W.-OLa..•M ALWAn NII PADIN• WDlDAYS-6:41 - CONT. SUN.-2 P.M. ------INJOY A MOYll DCLUSIYE SHOWIN• METACK10U1W'YlHtAYEl PWENTS AN EVEltEIT n&'MAN fllOOOCTION' DORIS DAY·ROBEKI' MORSE ~RRY-THOMAS·PATRICK O'NFAL Henry Fond• •nd LoulH Troy sh•re • drink In a Ja1>4tnese rest•ur•nt during the movie ''Yours, Mine •nd Oun" now showing •t the Port Thuter, Corona del Mu. The picture also st.rs Lucille S.11. ---·-·-........... ..... " TONIGHT I P.M. ...... ....... " ... ·---· ....... "' ll •mA-..... 1IClll1I -It =·= t~ It t-1!:' 1714» ~n:tt The Luxurious New IJafte.i Artbu UH w.1M. ._...All9 ..._,._ 14MJl7 DC&.Utnl OUN .. COUNTY INOWI ... ITAm WID .. Ale. M -MAnNUS 14eLT-. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - UST .,._CTOR-lllKI NICHOLS ... Run Away to MEXICO ~·-~~~~~---~~~1 ""..._,.lw ~ 11-uon Padcao- At Nf/ or All ot TMM F.,....... Pl- MfXICO CITY $·3 o 5 D•y1, 4 n'9hlt huludet: Cl.._"A" Ha<ol, T_,_,.to HOtal, Cl~ ol!;IN;Melng tour '" ,.,..,. 1horl119 lt•1i1 MAUTlAN $29 4Doye,:t11l1hta includt1: ~ l"l'Ot'!t ~I, T,...n.re.._ Ctly Sl~l"f IOur Per 11•r1•11 1herln1 tH.1i1 OUADALAJAU $2 9 3 Doy1, 2 nithll lncludt1 ..-1 Fent~, T,..,,.,,,.. Cll;)I Sl!ll'"M•"ll lo..r Per tttrH11 1hari119 MJi1 PUERTO VAllUTA $6 94 Deye, 3 rii1lit1 i11cl11de1 HDUI --VAllarM, Trww'ere, l"\AI Goll IT'lp to .... , ..... 2 ,,.,..,, dally Per pueori 1harin1 llo1i1 Ask Mr. Foster TONITI AT 6:H & t14I AND AT t:41 ONLY ... --=- Travel . -* HEY KIDS *- IOllNSON'S Newport Cent• I llG SHOW SAT. 1 :00 I •i~---'•1_1•.>.6•-•--~2•~0-o __ __,l1==================ll C..IH .., lttlrlHrtn. FaCOSTA.M&N SOUTH COAST PLAZA THIATH Bristoht Sunflower • S.9· 2711 Now IOX OFICI OPIN WIH DAYS 6:11 SATURDAY -4 SUNDAY 12:JO SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES I SANDY D~· KEIR DULLEA· A!VNE HEY\VOOD.;... M Iii.alt MAllQM Alie......, ..... ''THI FAMILY WAY" in Color THI LUXUllOU& llEW llU~ THIATRI ~~=-- MOMI Of IOCl!Ne awl loetl f 10t EAST WIOA ILYD. \ 4J_ IALIOA PllllllSUU • 113-4041 _\t • CHILD WITH PAHNT ONLY • cww Wltll ...... 0 ... e o,.. N!ptly 6:41 e NOW~NDS TUUDAY 5 ACADEMY AWARDS l1tCl•41 .. BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR ll'IAW ....... Wwwl ~ "'-• Clllhflle .. AROUND THI WOU IN 80 DAYS". C.- .....,,,. o.ty Ollee .. ''" 0...McC-. .llltlt ....... "Jtfl KIN•'S PllA~' -COLO• ----- ........ ,., ......... lf2.241l WMll Ntw Y.nt 9- "'UN CITY" Derll Dey RtlMft Mlt'M "WMN w .. YM W... Tiie utMt w .. o.t" .... c;w., • '°'"" "A MINUTI TO ~T. A SICOND TO Dll" ......... .=. Tiit L."9111 .. 11le y ... .lldl UrllMM w.-....... "THI 011 counr c.i. .......... COl.O• "NO WAY TO YllAT A LADY" °'=11 I 1 I ' . ' • I • ' ~ l ~ • • l I .. I• I I • .. -' ' I ( l I. " .... • ,. 1 ~ Or11111 C.Ut l"' ... ~ --_____ ,, ___ -· --·~-- Get LoWTue Cost oe'i!!ki Kraftreads . . Kraftreads are General's factory method retreads applied to your tires -or safety inspected casings. Tremendous Special 775x15 735x15 845x15 775x14 825x14 85Sx14 P1111 lecoppable Casi .. Oll4 fl.l.T. Sh Guaranteed 1 yHr or 20,000 miles. 900x14 WHEEL BALANCE t All vlnyl SPECIAL $ 2 77 • Cholo1 of eolor1 f one-pf tot mat convertt to l·plec111t. • s200 PER WHEEL RADIAL TIR-ES e Black s241s Tubeleaa • Seconds 1011-11, 1.11111 Plua l'ed. lxclM Tax $2.36 WIDE OVALS • SECONDS • RED LINli • WHITELIN& s19 1t .T. 2.20 E70x14F WE AIE NOW THI ._ DISTllBUIOR, FOR CONTINENTAL TIRES IN . THE HARBOR AREA The tire made for all imported incl sports can.~ The proven rodlol fGfl~ wet and dry wtotlitf, Up to1 twice the mlleaf · twice the traction, twice the comfort. (qntinenfal RaP 14 Radial. Take Your Pickl USE ·D TIRES' $ PHONE 646-5033 lots of non-skid tread 95 each , plut atatt end Ioctl taK• COMPlETI CAR Hour11 7130 to 6:00 01lly 540-5710 MINtlM hetlell-OAILY "LOT ,,_,, Alltllll 1, 1••4 .I . I I