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1968-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
I .. I Mesa Boxer Slashed, Shot; I ., Police Hold Motorcycle Gang Nixon Picks DAILY PILOT Gov.Agnew 10 , For VP Spot JHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, '1968 VOL ,,, NO. , ... ' saCTIONS, • l"Mll!J GOP Vi~tor and VP· Choi~e Ike ·oelighted~ Pleased Witli, Nixon Nomiriation \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Former that theTe was no evidence of PresideDt Dwight D. ·~er~ · ~ pneumonia' GI' otbet mt«tloos. Tbey rOCOYering from & slxttt hearth attack, were "pleased" with -Eiseuhower's said today be was "delighted" by progress, the doctors said. Riehard N'u:on's nomination as the Asked Clbout the probability oi Republican standard bearer. ~ heart attack for Eisenhower, Eisenhow.:er was infonned of Nixon's who has suffered six in 13 years, the vlct«y ·this morning when he awoke. doctors said ·simply that this was "un- doctors. at Walter Reed Army Medical predict.able/' Centet said. The general was not able to watch "I am delighted,"' Eisenhower sa.id televised proceeding s of the in a message sent to Nixon. "You Republiczm National Convention, but know I am an honorary delegate and was ".kept appropriately advised by could have been there {Miami) and his aides,'' a spokesman said . voted -then the total (votes) would Eisenhower endorsed the successful have been 693 instead of 692." candidate for the nomination, Richard A medical bulletin on Eisenhower's M. Nfxon, last moath. condition said be spent a restful night Only family members Were allowed ' and his vital signs -pulse, blood · to visit his sickroom. Hia wife Mamie, pressure, breathing remained stable son John, and granddaughter Ann saw during the night. The doctors added him briefly Wednesday. Motorcycle Gang Jailed In Attack on Mesa Boxer By ARTIIUR R VINSEL Of 11M n.llr Pilot Sl1ff Lawmen rounded up 22 members of the Hessians motorcycle club early to- day after a gang of chain-swinging in· vaders whipped, kicked, clubbed and shot a former boxing champion in his Costa Mesa apartment. The victim covered his face with his hands as one man pointed a pistol and fired, police said, causing the slug to ricochet off a finger, possibly saving the wounded man's life. ROOert H. Glazier, 30. " 2224 Placentia Ave., was treated at lloag Memorial }Jospilal for a bullet wound Orange Weather Another Chamber of Com· merce day with mucho sunshine and balmy mld-70 mercury is on tap Friday~ tlle weatherman promises. INSIDE TODAY Republican prefidtntial nomi· nee Richard Af. Niz<m reveals tire campaig1~ strategy, begun more than two years ago, lhnt led him to victorv at the GOP convention earlv todoy. (See Page 7 ). Clll*"'"lll I ..... •·• ci..11w •·» /r!WIVll , .... • <~la " M1n..1 N ... .. , __ " ...... _,, " :,rr.: " ,,.,.._ • • S.Cltl """ U-11 ··""·--.. ,_ .. ~ ,,_ ... , llldr ~ ... ,..,, .. .,. Ctllt " ··-" -" _,,,, ft·I! Allll llllffn " WH-• ... , ... .. Wtnf Hnl .. _,.,. " ' I . ~ in the left hand, a broken arm and severe cuts from a beating with chains. The former New York Golden Gloves boxing champion -involved in a fistfight Aug. 1 with the principa.l suspect among the 22 booked into Cost.a Mesa City J ail -was released after treatment. Police -said an estimated 15 to 20 motorcycle gang me1nbers nooded in- to Glaz.ier's apartment shortly before midnight, after first cutting outside telephone wires to prevent a call for help. "RE MEMBER 1\-lE?" "We're here," one of. the gang mem· hers yelled. . "Remember me, baby?," snarled the alleged leader of the group, Frank W. "Wiid Mouse" Rundle , 24, of 135 Albert st.. Costa Mesa, according lo the victim's wife and a comp<3.nlon . "Oh my God," screamed Mrs. Barbara Glazier. while the mob man:hed her husband up against a wt.ti and slashed him across the face with a chain, ripping the flesh and splatlertng blood. He was also clubbed in the head with a baseball bat, officers said. "I started for the door," she told in· vestigators, "but I thought about my kids and hesitated, then someone said 'Get her'." Ron W. •Hits. 23. a friend who lives wil.h the Glaziers, said the suspect identifjed as Wild Mouse hel<.. him at gunpoint to keep him out Of I.he bruto.t assault on the victlm. Suddenly, Hilts said, a shot was heard and Glaz.ler, who had tangled ~it.b Rundle wben employed as bouncer at a neighborhood bar a week ago, screamed. "Bob wu lay 1 n g on the floor between the broken window and .the rerrlgerator," Hilt.'i told Officer Len Damerow, "and he holl~red : 'they (See HESSIANS, Page %) From Wire Services MIAMI BEACH -Richard f\I. Nix- on bypassed the most prominently mentioned contenders today and chose Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the man who placed bis name in nomlna· tion for president, to be his running mate. Earlier speculation bal focused on a trio of rising Republicar. in their mid· 40s -Mayors Johh V. Lindsay of New York and Sens. Charles H. Percy Of D· linois and Mark,Oi .Hat(ieJjl.of Qre,on.. ,. _ ' Bat Nfxbd, "WrcfoUi' mee11ii·11 With top ,Party leaders and key staff aides, '"1"""' -chb~e the 49-yeai"ld governOr .. w!l.o had started out as a supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller but switched bis backing to Nixon. In making the announcement, Nixon said he wanted a man qualified to be president, who could campaign ef- fectively and who would be able to assume new responsibilities especially dealing with t!he nation's cities. Nixon's news 'conference ended hours of speculation. He was schedul- ed to make the announcement before noon, but his aides said he had run in· to difficulty and delayed making a choice pending further conferences with stall aides and key GOP leaders. FINAL PUSH In choosing Agnew as his running mate, Nixon rewarded a man who ".ias a key to giving Nixon's bandwagon a final triumphant push to a first ballot victory at the Republican convention. The selection of Agnew to be the GOP vice presidential nominee caught almost every observer by surprise. ··-STANDARD BEARER CALLS SURPRISE TUNE FOR MARCH Richard M. Nixon Picks D•rk Horse Running M•t• ' . 'U,.l•T~ 'DARK HOR$E'. FOR VEEP . Gov. Spiro A9Mw · . It was his switch from being an ear· Jy Rockefeller backer to the Nixon camp Uiat proved a decisive step in Nixon's first ballot victory. On Monday, Agnew gave Nixon a hu ge psychological lift by releasin.g Maryland's delegates from their favorite son c<lnunitment and beading them into the Nixon fold. Timetable Set Nixon Back from Oblivion On Wednesday, he delivered the nomination speech on Nixon's behalf and delivered 18 or the state's 26 votes to the winner. KEPT TO HIMSELF If Agnew knew late Wednesday night that he would be Nixon's choice. he kept the information strictly to himself. A Marylander said that to his knowledge none of the delegation was aware of the possibility. Most of the state delegates were . sunning themselves on the beaches when the surprise announcement came. Agnew himself wu not at the delegation hotel. Several of tlle delegates had left for home after Nix· on's victory, leaving their alternates to .cast the ballot for vice president (See AGNEW, Page %) * A Changed Man For Tonight's Final Session 1'1.IAMI BEACH (UI) -Tentative timetable for tonight's final session of the Republican National Convention: After the opening ceremonials, the schedule is uncertain as to times. 7:30 p.m.-Miami Boy Scout HtllKlt' Guard. 7:31 p.m.-PI«lgc ol Allegiance. 7:33 p.m. -National Anthem by Gloria ?.-1cMastcr of New York. 7:35 p.m.-Convention called , to order by permanent chairman, Rep, Gerald R. Ford, Mich, 7:36 p.m.-lnwcat:l.on. 7: 40 p. m.-Speech on the Republican (See TIMETABLE, Page %) To Victory on First Ballot By JACK BELL AP PoUtlcal Writer MIAMI BEACH -Richard M. Nixon won a first ballot Republican preslden· ti.al nomination early today despite in· dustrial state opposlUon. The Republican nominee, vaulting back from what he once thought was poliUcal oblivion, bowled over gover- nors Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of Callf<r· nla in a smoothly organized convention assault. Delegates erupted in a turbulent shouting, band-blaring, sign-waving demonstration when Wisconsln was re.acbed on the st.ate roll call .. Nixon * * bad sewed up 'the 30 Wisconsin votes Jn a primary· and it wa.s those votes which put him Over Ui4! 667 count nec- essaty for the nomination. Ni."<on later summeq up his. vlct«y in t.Wese words at 'a neWs cOnference. "I was ready, t Was will.tn' and the events were· such that the party want- ed me ... " When the initial and ooly roll call waa: completed after a w~arying 7~ hours of oonVfl!tlon nominating and seconding s~hes, Np.on ~d chalked up 692 votes. Thl3 was on1y eight short of the 700 total the former vice presi· dent's camp had been claiming for IO days. Rockefeller got·287. Reagan 182 and the holdout lavorite 1oos -including Romlley and Gov. James I,, llilodet« Obio -'accounted. for the remainder ofLthe 1,333. . Nixon's Night of Triumph HUt Nixon's victory was fashioned with ooly dribbles ol.,suwort In six industrial states ol NeW York, Calif or· nia, Ohio, fenn~lvania. MichlQ:an and New Jersey wbere the Novem~ elec· lion :cotiid be· d<.:l(fed. · · ' · The only big state which went for Nlltolt 9n the 1~0-.:doWlf roll· call - wblch fmrne<Uately WAJ made unanl· motd in. the cu.tomary bow to JlVIY wtlt)'--WOI DUnol .. By MERRIMAN SMITR MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Richard M. Nixon was a changed man today- he was a winner. He was the undisputed possessor or the Republican presidential nomina· tion over auch glam'ol'OUI opponents as Gov, Nellon 1 A. Rockefeller of New Yark and Gov. Ronald Reagan ol Calilornia. But more lmJ)OrtanUy for his 1eU esteem, he waa a man who had clawed and climbed from ,the depths of polJtical despondency alter two U:r· r ible beatlngs -for the presidency in 1915(1 and for the Callfo.rnla a:ovemorship in 1962. Furthermore tn p e r 1 o n a l con..- versation early today, the former Republican Vice president accepted the fact that he faced a hard election campaign , ·but he .1eet0ed calmly COD·· Odoot ol the outcome. After alx hard years, he had, in h15 opUUoo, > thoroughly erased . the 1mage of a loser, 1 During tho long nlghtol h1s triumph. Nixon spent most of the t.ime · 1n· 1\11 beige-and-gold-•Ullo •lof> the Hlltd!I Pl.az.a Hotel. He packed hi& w~e and daughtttt off to convention ball e1rty Jn the evening and aetued down to work with hls perJOnal secretary Rose Wooda, fishing out his own hand1'rll- ten notes from a ·weathered brown (See NIXON, Pace %) I j.: I ~all,y Nlxoo WU the choice of · the soou,, 'Ille Mid-·alld· tho rar ' Wm Ho wal iupportod -y illoo of the ll 1t:a1c1 · ot·tllo CoiJf<doracy, with Norlb Ct:WiDa ind Arkansas dlaoont. In~Iion pe1s.n.riy= felt, ho aald, tho\ he won the nomJ.n.ation "In a way dt· (See CONVENTION, Pqe I) JI )\ ~\ ' ' r DAllY PllOT -.-l.1'118 UPI,.,.,_,. BONNIE BIRO? -F1orida delegate Warren Henderson brightens hlJ comer of "GOP conv-on by waving poster picture. of Clyde Bar· row Bonnie Parker and "wheelman" C. W. Moss. Superimposed are fac9 pictures of President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson and Vice Prelident Hubert Humphrey. CONVE NTION •• 5iped to wln the election.'' He eeernect to -thlo Oil Ibo belief that -UD!ty would reeuit from tile rorlrolrit ol bla lleutenoota Jn attempting to break apart the Rockefeller, Reagan and favorite son delegations. Tbla pattern, be said, helped blm win the nomination °withoUt baving"to pay any price or make any deah" in- volving second place on the ticlrel MIAMI •rACH. Fl .. (AJI) -... .,. h "" roll Clll f/I ltllft M ltlcflefd M.. fill--lh9 IHI R.-uti!lcMI -ldlfttlel ~!loft, lhllllll f1'le -K IS IMY -· us! .W to ch9"9l!I rNde eller Hh1an'1 yk1ofy w• _.,., Sl~lot "in. lllCk. 11 ...... Oflltr ,1111ti.,.,., ,. 1• -n Ale:i.1<1, 12 ll 1 Ari-. I' lf ,lll'lt-11 C1llfoml'-16 Colotldct. 11 • CO!!Mdkvl, ,, o.i.we. II F-M ....... iww.n. 1• lllllwlt. y Inell-M l0W9, 2A .. _. " • 1 n " -' " ' ' , -• • DAILY PILOT .. ' ' ' ' ' " -.. " • ., .. '""' c.... ..... Hw ....... ...u L-t--.... W•11l.,.r kur.11 Y..W, CAUFOl~IA OllAHGE co.MT PUILISHING COMJIAH'f Rolt1rt N. W11d Ptftldlnl 111111 Publl""' J1c.lc R. Cu1ley "'<* rr.l*nf ..,. ~et ~ T•o11u11 kttl'il Eolitor noMllll A. M1rphi1M1 Mlonttilllll f.dllOf I P1ul Ni11•" Advertlth• .,_ " A K•nruc;ty, ,, Lail1I-. H Mtlnt, 14 M....,..,,., 2' MaHold'IUlfttf. ,. n " ' " t -' • ,. MIChlt1n, • 4 -MlnntlOlt, H t lJ Mtt.1lsl1Pll~.a 21 Mluourl, ~ 16 • """''-· 14 11 N~lllkol, 16 16 - N"adol' 11 t , Nfw HlmPll'll~, I I llltw Jer...,., • U Niew Me>lko, 14 I Nfw YQIFll., n ,· • Nortll Clf'Olll'.WI, 1' t No.Ill DlkOWI. t J 1 .. ' , -I ' ' -• .. I .. , (llllo, Joi , --5' Olllallomol, 22 If I 1 o.-.-.. 19 II P'""'51'l'(1f111, .6' ,I 41 R'-lsllnd, 1' -U S<Mh Co1f'Oltnl, 111 ii $a1.1t11 D1ktlfa. 14 11 T~,a ~ Te~ ... 5' 41 Ull h, I ' Vlf'"llll\la, 21 Jt Vtnnonl, I t t Wnhlnt11ar\, U 15 ~t Vlry!Pllo1, t• 11 W:1COt11ln, 30 )II Wnwnlne, n n ' ' ' ' Dlltrld of Colurnbi1, J ' J P~ Rico, J ! Vl•lll'I l1l1ndl, ) 2 I " • • Tol1ll M1 217 lt2 10l otlwri~ Gel¥. J-.t.. Jtt!Odft Of Ofllit, lll GO'I. Gftl°IN lltllfl'IMY of MkhltNf'I,. '°; 5'ft. Cl!rtord I". C11e ol Nt>w Jrntv. 22: """· Frri Cart!IOl"I of Kan-. 1D• Gov. W1nt11n111 R11t~l'9lltr ol Ar1tanui. II; Se.i. Hlr-L. FOft9 of H1w11l, U ; Hl'°'d E. $11""', 21 o1ncl Mol\'Of" JaM V. Llndr;1y of N.-. 'l'ortc. 1. l'rom P .. e 1 HESS IANS. •• shot me. They shot me.'" After the shot was fired the at· tackers fled from the blood-spattered shambles of the apartment and Hilts ran to a neigbbxing unit occupied by the victim '1 aunt to get help. "Don't fight with the Hessians," OUf' membtr of the crowd yelled as they left the scene, the victims told police. Police arrived at the home of the former professional boxer and an z.m. bu1ance was called for the victim, who had blood streaming down his face and arms. A coontywide broodeast alerted poli~. lheriff's deputies tnd the CallfonUa Highway Patrol. Hessians were ateadily arrested around the Orange Coast area, whit:b they have roamed ~J summer. Rundle was arrested at Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue in Fountain Valley when police and sbt:ritf's deputies &topped Ulree of Utt &tripped· down, oooped-<1p motorcycles. Several other member• ot the club were arrested at the Firehouse, a bar llt l931l Beach Blvd., HuntJng\on Buch. ..,here they were having a me.ans. police said. (., Al.lies ~g ain .Hit A Shau Valley SAIGON (UPI) -A force ol 1,000 American and South Vietnamese troops have ln....Sed tho A Shau Vall•y for the second Orne in three montbti to "destroy everything we can" in that Communist stron&l>old, U.S. military spokesmen disclOled today. 'lbe A Sbau Valley stretches wutward from the Hue area toward 1be border of i..os and 11 a primary eupply route !or tho Viet C011C efld North Vlet:naJMae. In Com.n'!unlst bands it po5es • major threat to n. Nang and otber -.. on the .-L 1be drive begen Sunday whea an in- llial force o1 o1>out 3,ooo· troops ""' flow1I ill by belloopters but details * * * Reds Reported Mounting New :Viet . Offense WASHINGTON (uPI) >.uthoritative official sources reported today there has been mounting evicren- ce during the past week that the enemy is preparing a new offensive in South Vlelnam . This new evidence, they said, tends to cast doubt on the credibility of hints from Hanoi >that the current lull in the fighting in the south is intended by North Vietnam to have some political significance. These hints to newsmen in Paris and elsewhere have not been accompanied by any authoritatiVe statement o( l-lanoi'<S intention to exercise restraint as was demanded last week by Secretary Of State Dean Rusk, they said. Nevertheless , it was emphasized, note is being taken of those hints· and or a Manila magazine's report Wed- nesday of a two-month-old interview with N<rth Vietnamese Premier Pham Vari Dong. Dong was quoted as saying "we do not deny" that North Vietnamese military unit& are actively fighting Jn the south alcngslde the Viet Cong. Jf correcUy reported, Dong's state- ment was tbe flrrt public admis!ion by his government that u .. troops are in the south. The repeated efforts of Ambassador W. Averell Huriman to get Hanoi's negotiators in Paris to ad· mit this officially have 10 far failed. U.S. oUiclala who reported in· creased evidence of a forthcoming enemy offensive 1aid inteWgence from the field suppo<llng this bas mulUplied during the week 1lnce President Johnson reported he had considerable evidence that a ma.s1ive new offentive was in the making. From P .. e 1 NIXON ••• .. ..,. .-llhheld Ul1lil ~ for M<Urlty rtalonl. AddM:loaal relntbrcementl ~ bave been ru-Jn . r"W• are lrOiDI in there to destror. everything we Can find,.. &aJd Ma . Gen. Melvin Zais. "We are spoiling for a flght." Initial re~ was light from the estig)ated 7,«K> Cimmunists iJl the Xalfey,,. altb>\igh Com mun is t ... ~tor1 · -Jlown four U.S. beu.<(lte~1 OD tl>e ·llnt·d1y ol tile in· vasion, a1l4· a. !!f!IL10!lll'.JI was in sharp· coot;rast to Uie lhi~n Of last ~ ....,n..190 U,S. ~ten ware b~ Ilia ComnllOlisll. • correlpondeot R ~ y m o n d SUPPORTING ACTOR Reagan Makes Cu rtain Call Reagan Backers Alter Slogans, P ush for 1972 WU~I-·laid 20 Commun!ltl, moeUy ~s. tave been kllJed and at leaat etX Americana .killed and 18 wounded. The Valley, covered by clOUda at this time of year, is a vast storage area for tile Communists. American lOlst Air Oavalrymen to d a y discovered 50 bunkers full of. rocket.I, communication wire aod other aup. plies. Five North Vietnamece soldiers -· killed in a brief firefight today but their compan:i9JlS struck back by 6b<Klting down a helicopter with rifle 1fii''i!. There were no reports of casualties. Militiary 6f)Okesmen said American , From ~el AGNEW)) .. tonight. The selection of the Maryland govel'DOr who until two years ago bad never held office above the county level wa.s reminiscent of Nixon's rise to national prominence as a vice presidential candidate in 1952. .In that year, Dwight D. Eisenhower chose NlxOn as his running mate after the young California senator helped swing California votes to El!enhower in bis nominalioo batUe with the late Robert A. Tait. Hat!ield promptly praised t h e Agnew selection, declaring he would make a "very eble" vice presidential candidate. "He has1 been a very able governor, he was a county official," the senator said. "He represent.a the importaoce of looal government. He made a very able nominlting 1peech." HaUleld insisted be bad no regrets at not being tabbed. "I just think it'• a great honor to be in the finalist nest." he said. SD .Freeway Slaying 2nd S niper Death B.12 bomh«a bad dropped neatlJ live mlUlon poundl of bombs onto Com· munl.st hideout. 1n the Valley aloce Sunday. U.S. lighter-l>omben logged 127 missions there. American soldiers uncovered four 2\li-ton trucl<s hidde¥ in tile Valley Wedn .. day, evidewle the Commuolsu had again been using the stronghold as an infiltration route toward ooutal Da Nang-and Hue. Military sources said the 7,000 Com· munisll guerding tile guerrilla auppi,. funnel into South Vietnam's northern provinces were apparently withdraw• ing into nee.rby Laos. NOT ENOUGH 'EROSION' Rqck1fell•r T 1ke1 Defe11t Rockefeller Says All Worthwhile -All $10 Million The murder of 21-year-old John Gardner as he sped along the San Diego Freeway on his r ed and gray_ motorcycle is the second such slaying attributed to a sniper in the last four MIAI\11 BEAClt (UPI) -When months in West Orange County. MIAMI BEACH (UPI -Nelson A. Ronald Reagan got back to his head· Marine Corps M/Sgt. Ce c i I T . Rockefeller reached the end of bis quarters hotel shortly after 3 a.m. to· Caldwell, 39, of 15532 Cabot Circle, political rainbow at 1:49 a .m. today day, the campaign signs were still up. 1-Iuntington Beach, was shot to death~ and found the pot empty. But the 1968s had been crossed ou t. April 2. while he was working in the He had spent an estimated $5 million Now the signs read "Reagan for lube rack area of the Union 76 station to $10 million -he's not a man to President in 1972." at 14972 St., which be co-owned keep track of the nickels and dimes - In bis first bid for the Republican with his step son, Harold Adams, also in his third fUtile try for the presidential nomination the California of Huntington Beach. Republican nomination for president. governor bad not been expected to Huntington Beach police report to-But he said it all was worthwhile, win. But Clhere was no doubt the show· day that the investigation into the and that if he had it to do over again ing he made, a·nd the publicity he got, Caldwell murder is continuing but that he wouldn 't change anything. carried him far down the road to they have "no new leads or suspects." Happy, his wife, didn't quite cry as brief case as he dictated new passages another try in four years. Caldwell was killed about 8 p.m. she and Rockefeller met the press a for bis acceptance apeech. flis ptirtisans were ready to go. wbile he was working alone. At the few minutes after watching on TV He ordered a cheese omelette from Reagan figured the quest ion was time of the murder, he was reported Richard M. Nixon's first ballot room service, but it ifeW cold as he premature. "Oh, for heaven's sake," by his wife Bernice as a "man wbo triumph. Rockefeller smiled, and said ti he replied. "Between now and then had no enemies." be&an to follow the conven on pro-there will have to be a decision on who Unlike the Gardner shooting, he had already phoned Nb:on with con· ceedioga by television. He talked . . t be CC lifOrnia ,,, cni.1.o.eu was killed by one ihot from a gratulations and a promise to help him perlodfcally by telepbcne with his 18 gomg 0 governor 0 a · -..."" di campaign. chiefa o( ltaff at the convention. His term runs through 1970. .3<kallber rifle fired from a stance "It looks like 1 didn't count pro- ml ti "Are you sorry you lost?" he was of some 150 feet. After watclµng the no na ng asked. Police said Gardner was shot five perly," he said of his earlier forecuts speeches and demonstration in his "How can you lose when you ctn go times at close range from a .2'2-caliber that Nixon would fall short of the goal. behalf, Nixon got somewhat fidgety. b kt ,_. f Calif . ,.. automatic ,,·ne. "I ran about 75 votes short of what t bu h · ed ac o ~mit goveroor o orn1a . He was not nervous , t e was tll' Reagan replied. ''You know I'm not Both kiJ4ngs occurred within live expected and Gov. Ronald Reagan waJ of two days in hotel quarters without going to be exactly unemployed." miles of each other. about 100 stiort of what I had hoped.'' once stepping out into same of the h~~;:=:;;:;~~::;;;;;;~~~:::::::::::::::;;;~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;;::;;::~ world's most famous sunshine. He decided to go for an automobile ride and ·ievited ·along two Press Associa· lioo reporters who bad known him from campaigns past. \Vith no sirens or flashing lights, Nixon's car slipped out into the traffic shortly before 11 :30 p.m. with only one Secret Service escort car behind him. During a 30-minute drive, he took his nomination as a foregone conclusion and talked largely of hls plans for the future. Humphrey Ca lls To Laud Nixon MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Vice Prest· dent Hubert H. Humphrty telephoned Richard M. Nixon about 3 a.m. today lo congratulate the new Republican nominee and banter about the cam- paign the two may wage. The call came as Nlxon was winding up a meeting with about 2S advisors at \\'hieh the choice of a vice presidential nominee was disr:u1sed. Rep. Clark MacGregor (R·MiM.), ooe of those attending, said Nlton was heard to chuckle during the call and :::ngage in good-natured banter. "They laughed about a v i c e presidents' combatant soc i e t y ,' ' ~tacGregor said. F,..111 P .. e l TIMETABLE • • • gowrnors by Gov. Tim Babcock of A1ontana. -Roll can of states fOr nomlnatioos for vice president. -BailotipC to Kiect tile vico pr<11ldentlal nominee. -Acctplanco Jpeecll by tb• vie. preaidentW nomintt. -A<eeptlnce Jpeecll b7 t b • prealdellt!ll nominee. -Benediction b7 Dr. B"'1 Grailam. -AdJoumment. TO OFF DINING ROOM & GAME SETS, FLOOR SAMPLES Your favorite interior dcslgntr urlU be ham to cwilt rou ••• H.J .GA ~RETf fURNf111RE PROFESS IONAL lllS HARBOR ILVI>. INTERIOR DESIGNERS O,.On Mo..., Thurs., A Fri. Ev.a. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0l75 646-0l76 • I r l ) ) • l ' ' I t I l I .. L I - Dull1in·g1on •"·~· \/OL 6f, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • IXOll .Freeway Shooting Slaying Baffles Anguished 'Mom DAILY .. ILO'f ,...._ ltY lM P'll)'M SNIPER VICTIM? James Ga rdner EARLIER TARGET Sgt. Cecil Caldwell Sniper Attacks Linked in Death Of Motorcyclist The murder of 21-year.old John Gardner as .he sped along the San Diego Freeway on his red and IJ:'.2Y motorcycle is the second such slaymg attributed to a sniper in the last four months in West Orange County. Marine Corps M/Sgt. Ce c i I T. Caldwell, 39, <lf 15532 Cabot Circle, Huntington Beach, was shot to _death April 2 while he was working m the lube raCl.: area of the Union 76 station at 14972 St., which he co-owned with his step son. Harold Adams, also of ltuntington Beach. Huntington Beach police report to- day that the investigation into the Caldwell murder is continuing but that they have "no new leads or suspecU." Caldwell was killed about 8 p.m. while he wu working alone. At the time of the murder, he was reported by his wife Bernice as a "man who had no enemies." Unlike the GardneT s hoot in g, Caldwell was killed by one shot Crom a .30-caliber rifle !ired from a distance of some 150 feet. Police said Gardner was shot rive times at close range from a .22-<:aliber automatic rifle. Both killings occurred wlthJn five miles of each other. Robbery, Beating Victim, 60, Dies OAKLAND (UPI) -A 60-year-old Oakland man is dead of head Injuries sust'ined when tour youths beat him with their ft.sts and a club dwing a $4 robbery. Clyde E. Mann died at Highland lf()Sf>ital Wednesday. Police said he and his wife were attacked shortly after they lclt a tavern Sunday. , By JACK CHAPPELL 01 lfl• D1ll'J' ,1111 51111 "Just a damn wanton case of murder." That's how Capt. Robert Lux- embourger or the Orange C<iunty Sheriff's crime lab described the shooting death of James M. Gardner. 21, whose battered, bullet-riddled body was discovered Wednesday along the Sao Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley. And, while frustrated investigators continued their search today for a motive and a suspect in the slaying, a mother who now has lost two sons within a year sat with relatives and asked "Why." Why would any one want to gun dawn her son, a young Vietnam veteran with a bright future who bad never been in trouble and had no enemies. DIED AT SEA Mrs. Mary \Vebster's son , Lawrence, 19, died at see in October 1967 while servjng in Vietnam waters .aboard tl1e' alrcra!t carrier USS Coral Sea. Her murdered 590 bad 1WVived two tours ci Vietnam duty with the U. S. 7th Fleet. He was discharged in September. lnve.!ltigators so far have been unable to determine whetlher the murder victim was shot wtiile on his motorcyt:le, or was run off tbe road and then shot as he lay helpless near the Euclid Street off-ramp. Coroner's deputies asid there a.p- peared to be five bullet wounds in tbe ~Y, although only three slugs were recovered. "DeatlJ came as a result or massive internal hemorrhaging from gunshot ""'ounds," tihe coroner's office said. 'SA VE MONEY' 'I1he victim's mother revealed that h~ had purchased the motorcycle only two days before he w& kiUed. "He booght it to. save money so he could get married," said his aunt, Mrs. Barbara Gardiner. Gardiner's fiancee, Marilyn Georg ol. Bellflower, apparently was the last person to see him alive. The couple, both employed by Douglas Aircraft of Long Beach had tentatively planned to 'ved next April. Besides working nights, Gardiner was a student at Long Beach City CoUege. Funeral Services Set for Friday For Beach Flier Services will be held Friday for 25· year-old Huntington Beach Navy flier whDSe body was washed ashore near Seottle. Wash. earlier this week. Lt. Patrick K. Buckie was bom- bardier-navigator of a piane that crashed at sea Monday near the Nayal Air Station at Wbidbey Island, Wash. Rosary will be ;ecited at 7:45 p.m. Friday and Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Saturday both at St. Francis cl. Assisi Catholic Chur.h. Huntington Beach. The pilot and Buckie, of 9121 Elva Circle, Hvntington Beucn. both ejected from the plane, disabled 15 minutes after take of!. The pilot, Lt. David c.&ble. . swam to Alexander Island where he notified authorities of the ac· cidenl Buckle's body wu washed ashore sooth of the Quillily\JI< Coast Guard station. Survivors lnclude the flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buckie: a sister. Lynne Baker; brother, John R. Buckie: grandfather, John F. Buckie, Sr. and grandmother. Mrs. Julia M. Kent, all ol Hum.lngton Beach. lntcnn<nt \till be ot Good Sbepbenl Cemete<y, llllllt!nitao Bea<.11. u Your Hometown · :THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, l96S ooses .,,_ STANDARD BEARER CALLS. SURPRISE TUNE FOR MARCH . ·Rich•nt"ll.· .. ticoa An"ou-··lt• ...... '.Mele •· , I It's Nixon on First Ballot W i.sconsin Delegation Provides Clinching Votes By JACK BELL AP Polltlcal \Vrtter MIAMI BEACH -Richan! M. Nixon won a first ballot Republican presiden- tial nomination early today despite in- dustrial state opposition. The Republican nominee, vaulting back from what he once thought was political oblivion, bowled over gover- nors Nelson A. Rockefeller or New York and Ronald Reagan of Califor· nia in a smoothly organized convention assault. Delegates erupted in a turbulent shouting, band-blaring. sign-waving demonstration when \Visconsin was reached on the state roll call. Nixon had seYred up the 30 Wisconsin votes in a primary and it was those votes which put him over tile 667 count nec- essary for the noo$ation. Nixon later swnmed up bls victory in these words at a news conference. "I was ready, I was willing and the events were such that the party want- ed me ... " When tqe initial and only roll call was completed after a wearying 71h hours of convention nominating and seconding speeches, Nixon had chalked up 692 votes. This was only eight short of the 700 total t he former vice·presi- dent's camp had been claim1ng for 10 days. Rockefeller got 287, Reagan 182 and the holdout favorite sons -including Romney and Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio -accounted for the remainder or the 1,333. * * * * * * Nixon's 'Loser' Image Destroyed in Comeback By MERRIMAN S~UTH MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Richard M. Nixon was a changed man today- he was a winner. lie was the undisputed ~ssessor or the Republican presidential nomina- tion over such glamorous opponents as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. But more importantly for his self t-steem, he was a man who had cl.awed and climbed from the depths of Humphrey Calls To Laud Nixon MIAMI BEACJ-1 (AP) -Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey telephoned RJcbard M. Nixon about 3 a.m. today to congratulate the new Republican nominee and banter about the cam- paign the two may wage, The call came a,, Nixon was winding up a meeting with about 25 advisors •t which the choice of a vice presidential nominee was discussed. Rep. Clark MacGregor (R-Mlnn.), one of those attending, said Nixon was heard to cbuckJe during the call and engage in good-natured banter. "They laua:hed about a ' I c e presidents' combat.ant 1 o c i et y,' 1 MacGreeor sald. political despondency alter two ter· rible beatings -for the presidency in 1960 and for the California governorship in 1962. Furthennore iri p e r s o n a 1 con· versation early today, the former Republican vice president accepted the fact that he faced a bard elecUon campaign, but he seemed calmly con- fident of the outcome. Alter slx hard years, he had, in his opinion, thoroughly erased the image of a loser. During the long nigbt Of his triumph, Nixon spent most of the time in his beige-and-gold suite atop the Hilton Plaza Hotel. He packed his wife and daughters orr to convention hall early in the evening and settled down to work with his personal secretary Rose \Voods. fishing out hts own handwrit- ten notes from a weathered brown brief c~e as he dictated new passaees for bls acceptance speech. lie ordered .a cheese omelette from room service, but lt grew cold as he be1an to follow the convention pro- ceedings by television. He taU:ed periodically by telephone with his chle!s Of staff at the convention. A!ter watching the nom1nating speeches and demonstration ln hls behaU, Nixon got .!lomewbat fld&ety . He wa.s not nervous. but he was Ured Of two days 1n hotel quarters without once stepping out Into some of the world's most famous sunshine. He lS.. NIXON, Pqe I) I But Nixon's victory was fashioned with only dribbles of support in six industrial states of ·New Yor~. ·Califor· nia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan !Qld New Jersey where the November elec· tion could be decided. The only big state which went for Nixon on the showdown roll call - which Immediately was made unani- mous in the customary bow to party unity-was Illinois. Generally Nixon was the choice of the South, the Midwest and the far West. He was supported by nine of the 11 states of the Confederacy, with North Carolina and Arkansas dissent- ing. Nixon personally felt, he said, that he won the nomination "in a way de· (See CONVENTION, Pace %) Ike 'Qelighted' With Nixon's GOP Victory WASlllNGTON (UP!) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, recovering from a sixth hearth attack, said today he was "delighted" by Richard Nixon's nomination as the RepubUcan standard bearer. Eisenhower was informed of Nixon's victory this morning when he awoke, doctors ;A Walter Reed Army Medical Center said. · "I am deUghted." Eisenhower said In a message sent to Nixon. "Y·ou know I am an honorary delegate and could have been there (Miami) and voted -then the total (votes) would have been 693 instead of 69'1." A medical bulletin on Eisenhower'!! condition said he spent a rest!ul night and his vital signs -pulse, blood pressure. breathing remilJned "'itab1S • during the night. The doctors added that there was no evidence of pneumonia or other infections. They were "pleased" with Eiseobawer'1 ~gress, the doctors »id. Asked about th< probablllfy of another heart atta<:k for Eisenhower. who has suffered six in 13 years, the doctors said simply ttlat this was '1Un· predictable." The general was not able to watch televised proceedings of the RepubUcoo NaUonal COnventlon, but was "kept appropriately advised by his aides." ' 1pokesman 1 • i d . Eisenhower endorsed the 1uccesllul candidate for tbfl nornlnaUon, Richard M. Nixoo, last month. '1 Dally Paper 1EN CENTS . Snubs Trio- In Picking Marylander. From \Vire Servlce1 MIAMI BEACH -Richard M. Nix· on bypassed the most prominently mentioned contenders today and chose Gov. Splro T. Agnew of Maryland, the man who placed bis name in nornina· lion for president, to be his running mate.· Earlier speculation had focused on a trio of rl.!ling Republicans in their mid· 4-0s -Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York 81ld Sens. Charles H. Percy Of u .. linois and Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon. But Nixon, after four meetings with top party leaders and key staff aides, chose the 49-year-old governor who had started out as a supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller but switched his backing to Nixon. Jn making the aMouncement, Nixon said he wanted a man qualified to be president, who could campaign el· fect.ively and who would be able to assume new responsibilities especially dealing with the nation's cities. Nixon's news conference ended hours, 9f speculation. He was schedul· ed to make the announcement before noon, but his aides said he had run in· to dilliculty and delayed making a choice pending further '. conferences with staff aides and key GOP leaders. In choosing Agnew as his running mate, Nixon re')Varded am~ who was a. key to giVinf Nixon's band-wagon a fi~ triumphant plisb to a firle~• ., ...... victory at the 'Rep\:lbUcan CO'l)Veotion. The selection •of Agnew to be the GOP vice presidential nominee caught almost every observer by surprise. It was hb switch from ~Ing an ear· Jy Rockefeller backer to the Nixon camp that proved a decisJve step in (See AGNEW, Pac• %) * * * Timewble Set For Tonight's Final Session MIAMI BEAClI (Ul) -Tentative timetable for tonight's fin al session of the Republican_ National Convention: After the opening ceremoniills, the schedule is uncertain as to times. 7:30 p.m.-Miamj Boy Scout Hooor Guard. 7:31 p.m.-Pl«ige of Allegiance. 7:33 p.m. -National Anthem by Gloria McMaster of New York. 7:35 p.m.-Convention called to order by permanent chairman, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Mich. 7:36 p.m.-lnvocation. 7:40 p.m.-Speech on the Republican governors by Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana. -Roll call of staies for nominations for vice president. -Balloting to select the vice presidential nominee. -Acceptance speech by tlle vice presidential nominee. -Acceptance speech by t h 1 presidential nominee. -Benediction by Dr. Billy Graham. -Adjournment. Orange Weather Another Chamber or Com· merce day with mucho sunshine and balmy mid-70 mercury is on tap Friday, the wcc.therman promises. --· INSIDE TODAY Republican pre1idential nomf- nee Richard M. Nf.%tm Tet>eall •h• campaign 1trat<t1v. l><{l.n YnOTf than two 11ear1 aoo. thol led him to victor]/ al th< GOP conventtott earl11 todat1. (Sea Page 7). · (tlffw'llle . • ....... ... ,_ ..... -·-• ,_ .. " M~IHNt .. ,_ n -.-. " --.. ·--• ••"'"-' , ... • ...... _ ,.,, 111""9111-t • ,_.. u.n ··-..... ·--..... .. .... <•Ill " T .... _ n -" --..... -........ " ··-• ·-• Wwt•"""' .. -" • ""' % DAit. y 1'11,0T BONNll! BIRD! -Florida delegate Warren Henderson brightens his corner of GOP convention by waving poster picture of Clyde Bar- row Bonnie Parker and Hwheelman'' C. W. Moss. Superimposed are Ca~ pictures of President Johnson , Lady Bird John1on and Vico President Hubert Humphrey. From Pqe l CONVENTION-•• signed to win the election." He seemed to base this on the belief that party unity would result from the restraint of his lieutenanti in attempting to break apart the Rockefeller , Reagan and favorite son delegations. 'fhis paUem, he said, helped hi m win the nomination "wjthout having lo pay any prJce or make any deals" In·· volving second place on the ticket. ' I ' i • ' ' " ' ' ' -' • Dhll Y PllOT N ' ' ' -' ' -.. ' " -n " ............... CcflFMI .. .OllAJl<;;I COAST l"UILllHINO COM,ANY •oiietf N. Wied Pr•ldlnt •nO ,UbUaJMI' Je<::li: •. Cut11y Viet Pttllcfenl end 0-.1 Mtrittu llio1t111 K11Yil Editor '7\01t111 A. Mtup!r.111• .,..11111119 fdllo.- A!l>1rt W. l1te1 Willielft R11d' AMOd1te Hllflllrt11loll llMtlt e'clllW City i'd!hlr ".,. ........ u~ 109 Ith Stteet M,_iti119 "4dt~11; P.O. lo• 7t0 ,2,41 --....,... 9"dlr Im Wnt .. ~ lel.l'-MAI c.-. MIMI Ulll Wat kY ltrMt u.w. ltlCfl: m ,..,., ""'""" /, Ktnll.ICky, '' LOllLlllM, U MllM, 1, M1ryl1nd, M M1nachu~111, l4 Mld'll•n, .41 Mln~IOl1, 26 Mlu l11'"1A _ 20 Mluolll'I, lO ""°"''"'' 1• Nebr1tk1, 16 NtvM11. U New H1mP!.llire , I N"" Jl<'NY, «I New Mt~ko, 14 N1w Ycwk, rt North C1tt-1in., :H • North 0•-01 .. f .. ' .. • • n " " " • • " • • • ' • ' • ~ -.. -' -' ' M ' ' -~ ' ' -OkLehOt'rfl, 21 o~-..1• Ptn11iYMnl1, ... llhocll 1111114. l'. " ' .. n le!.r!fl c.""3111, a n Soult! Dliklt~ 11 1• ,._...,. ,, ,..k .. , .. '' Ut1ll I 1 v1r9i'n1e, tf p \l<'!'fnOlll, 1t ' Wti.11111~. •I 15 Wnl \I~. 1 .. ll 11 Wloc:ontl11, • :le 'N-fomll!I. 12 11 .. " ' ' ' ' Olll>'ICI of Cell~, f I J P...er'lo ltk;e. J J Vlr1111 lllal'ld:l. J 1 l ' ' ' -• " ' -• -" • .. ' -' • ,..,.,11 m 111 1n 1m Olhert.: OoY. JllNI A.• ltllodff et Oii~ ·!St Gov. GeorN R°""""' of Mld'llpn, .lolll S.n. CllffWd P. CiM of ~w Jt~t'I'. n; Sen. Frink Ct rt..n of l(ansaa, 20; OoY. W!111f\l'OO llloic-ktflllel' ef "'r'kll'lll, !I; Sfn. Hlt1t11 L. llq of H1w1ll, U1 Htl'lld I . Sl11Sfl'I. 7; l'ftd /Myer Jahn '\I, l lndllY et New 1or1<. 1. Child Beating Hearing Slated Walter J<ent ot Westminster is scheduled to face municipal court Fri· day for a preliminary htarJng on charges that he beat 22-month-old Vic. tor Cervantes. Kent, 22, who police said 1h~ n residence with the child's mother, Mrs. Edith C.rvani.s. 8381 Uth St., Westminster, was arrested Thursday morning alter doctors at Anaheim General Hospital reported Mr s . Cervantes had brought the badly beaten boy ta Ute hospital. Originally cbargld with a.1s1ult with lnUmt to commJt murder, Kent ls pr~oently beln& hold for alloged czud and ~inhuman puni.lhm.ent a n d felonloui u11ull The dlltrlct 111«ney'1 offtct refuied to Lssue a complaint on the more serious crime. Kent remains ln custody at Oran1e County Jail In lieu ol 16.~ boll. Hoopital auU>ortties report<d tbal tho Child Is "'"" ·1n (ood tdndlijon ·bul that no diJdlar1• date ha1been10L 't' • ---- $5 MilUon Project Approved Beach Granli Variance for _Waterfront Development 0 la kJf#. ~ J1''t1~ F =;1.!1:.":Jk .mj ·~~· i~l~~~~k and water front qul~•:.:u~ction. tile commiJSlon '"" at.ructed with th!' .approval ol the city, I on the a:creage northeaft of euement.1, each lot wlll average aome proved a zone chan~ from single even •thou.lb it technically doesn't ,\dmlralty .Drlve at Pacific Coast 6,800 square feet. · • ·:i:c ,. · · . meet· planning l!ltandards. !P._~way. Each lot would average only "This will pretty much conform to family reaudence · !o · hed multiple Plaaner B. A. Berkua of Loi Angeles ~.Ml\llre·feet. ... the standards set for Huntington · family area for 9.5 acres in the Hun~ waa granted a Vill'ia.nce to coruitruct City Seblor Plannes: Richard Harlow ' Harbour," Harlow said. tington Harbour development . homes on 18 . acres near Huntington slid (b! txoet:JUon wt.s ,4rartfld Tues-The Huntlngton Harbour project The action paves the way for con. Harbour OD lota under the dty!s ft,~ day night wben Beikus 8greed to it.self was controversial, because the Struction of a $1.5 million COD· IQUMe-foot. slie Um.it. reduce Ule number o( lots to 65 and city granted an exception in lot size domlnium addition We.st Of Saybrook Bwku.1 two week.s aao asked the 'fded ~ IClll,AH,.feet pf ~-p·ark l,000 feet under the city'1 re· Lane near ·Edinger Avenue. OCC Okays Property Tax Rate Increase Orange Coast Junior College Dl5trict trustees Wedneaday night adopled a fl5.3 mllli<ll1 budget wbldl will ttqulre a three-cent increase 1n tile 'property tax ra~. The new tax rate wl:ll be 57 centa per $100 ct assessed valuation, up from M centa last year, Tho budget ii lncreqe4.$3.8 mllllon from fU.5 mlllloo Jut year. I.artier revenu.ee: ~ tram higher MftSS· ed valuetion we 1ar,.!y offaet by In· ~reued COits. ,)lrp(IH or building override oos 1'rulteet did not change ~e eral of 1l!e tax rato, leavlnc at 35 cent. lllld 10.5 cents ntpectlve!y. They added a peooy tax to pay for rood Im· provemew}. The temaininl tw<H:ent increase ii in retfrement ind 1oclal security levies beca!JH Hlariu went up and medical /p)an tax because the lreznium• incNued. The road anessment tax wasn't 1ecesaary lalt year, B u 11 n e a a .iuperlntendent Correllan Thompson said, becaUJe~!ben wu a large enough balance tn the road account to carry tllrouih 11!e ~. But payrneoto are slill dut on Falrvle!v Road, Adams A,_. and MerrknllC Drive Im· -Ill Or1111e Cout and G-St. at Ibo Golden Wei\ cam· pUI, N"' budget upendlture1 are dlvid· "1 M percent for current open410llt, 37 per<ent for bu1lcltnc ancl equipment replocellll!ll, and five pereent for community procr1m1 not dire<ted to s1.-. Four percent la bold 111 reserve. Residents File $1 Billion Suit ' Over LA Airport Ail&ertin& tl1at operations of. the Los · Angeles· JnbernM:lonal Airport have depreclat.d Inglewood propeny values and dlJnace<1 the · heoltb Of tile residents, a clalm for more than •1 billion ·111 damages W¥ ated _wllh Los AJSdeo Clerk Walter C. Thiel ,by Ibo Inglewood Reslderrta' Protect l v e Association: The association, represented by the law flrm of Greenwsid, Landrum and Baim, has asked for '10,IXX> for each ot the city's 94,000 residents and 115,000 for each Inglewood property owner . Vito Bernardi, president of the association said he Js trying to stop "'an uncomtitutlonol takini hy the Los AnRlet Department of AirpoN of res!denu' air ri!lhtl and tndlvldutl rlg!lu to ~ace and tnnquility.'" . Bernardi said the association wu formed by resideut.s impatient with sronact:ion by the city of Inglewood which, he said, htt; threatened for eight years to take steps against the airport. Fro111 Page J NIXON • • • decided to go for an automobile ride and invited along two Pre11 Assocla· tlon reporters who had known him from campaigns put. \Vith no sirens or flashing liehts, Nlxon's car slipped out into the.traffic shortly before 11:30 p.m. with only ooe Secret Service escort car behind him. During a SO.minute drive. he look hit nomination as a foregone cooclualon and talked largely of bis plans for the future. llls hoped.far trip' to Russia prior to the Democratic convention see med unlikely . The duties of a nominee were piling up even belore he w11 nominated. As soon after the con· vent:ion as his San Diego con1ultaUon1 will permit, be wanttd to make a Oyiag trip to 1ome of.the major citle1, not for conventional poliUcal rallies but to smooth ID.)' feelings which may have been rulfled during the ln· tramural 1crimma&in1 that led ta the cllmactJc roll call He returned to the hotel in Umt to watch the lasl nomlnattn1 1pM<he1. 87 this tlm<!. hiJ wilt, Trlab and Julia with hu ftance, David Eisenhower, had returned to the penthouse, bab- blln1 ucltedly lboul tile uprov ol tilt convention ball, the d 111 l i n g demon11r1Uon In hiJ bellalf and how eV<r)lbody was cooqatulatin1 tb•m even before the rollcall becan. Then came the voting. 'nle ramlty llld l!'elllbert of tjl~ staff kept In· dlvldual tail1 ihteu. Nixon reitecl hla chart on hi• brlefwe. I Mesa Boxer Shot; Cycle Gang Held By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 EMl»f' Plllt lleff Lawmen rounded up 22 members of the Hessians motorcycle club early to- day after a gang of chain-swinging in- vaders whJpped, kicked, clubbed and ahot a former boxlDg champion in his CQ,:ta Me111 apartment. 'Ille victim covered hU: race with his hands as one man pointed a pistol and fired, police said, causing the 1lug to ric;ochet off a finger. Possibly saving the wounded man's life. Robert H. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placentia Ave., was treated at_ Hoag Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound in the left hand, a broken arm and severe cw from a beating with chainl. The fonner New York Golden Gloves boxina: cb&mpton -involved in a fistfight Aug. 1 wltll ~ prlnclptl suspect among the 22 booked into Costa Mesa City Jail -was relea$ed alter treatment. Police said an estimated 15 to 20 motorcycle gang me1nber1 flooded in· to Glazier's apartment shortly before mldnlcht. after flr1t cutting out.Ide telephone wires to prevent a call for help,. ' We're here, 11 one Of the gang mem· bers yelled. "Remember me, baby?," snarled the alleged leader or the group, Frank W. "Wild Mou·se" Rundle, 24, of 135 Albert St., Costa Mesa, according to the victim's wife and a companion. "Ob my God," screamed Mrs. Barbara Glazier, while the mob marched her husband up agalnst a wt.U and slashed him across the face with a chain, ripping the flesh and splattering blood. He was alao clubbed in the head with a baseball bat, officers said. "I started for the door," she told in· vesUgatar1, "but I thought about my ltida and hesitated, then someone Hid ·Get her'." Ron W. Hllta , 23, a friend who lives with the Glaziers, said the suspect identified as Wild Mouse helc'. him at gunpoint to keep him out of the brutal assault on the victim. Suddenly, Hilts said, a shot was heard and Glazier, who had tangled wit.h Rundle when employed as bouncer at a Mlghborhood bar a week ago, screamed. "Bob was J a y i n g on the floor between the broken window and the refrigerator," Hlltll told Officer Len Damerow, "and he hollered: 'they shot me. They ahot me.' " From Page I AGNEW. •• Nixon's flrst ballot victory . On Monday, Agnew gave NIJon a hute ptychololic&I Wt by releasing Maryland'! delegates fr~m · their favorite son commitment mld heading them into the Nixon fold. On Wednesday . he delivered the nomination speech on Nixon's behaU and delivered 18 or the state's 26 votes to the winner. •. KEPT TO HIMSELF ·Jf Agnew knew late Wednesday night that he would be Nixon's choice, he kept the information strictly to himseU. A Marylander 1aid that to his knowledge none of the delegation was aware ot the pos11iblllty . Moat of the state delegates were sunning themselves on the beaches when the surprise announcement came. Agnew himself was not at the delegation hotel. Several of the delega~e,, had left for home after Nlx· on'i victory, leaving their alternates to cast the ballot for vice president tonight The selection or tht Maryland eovernor who uotil two years ago had never held oUJce above the county level wu reminiscent of Nixon's rise to national prominence as a vice presidential candidate Jn 1952. Jn that year, Dwl1ht D. Eisenhower chose Nixon as his running mate after the young California senator helped swJnR: California votes to Eisenhower in his nomination batUe with the late Robert A. Tait. HaU!eld promptly praised th e Aenew selection, declartn1 be would make a "very able" vice presidential candidate. ,. "He has been a very able governor , he was a county official," the senator said. "He represents the importance of local government. He made a very able nominati ng speech." Hat1ield insisted he had no regrets at not beJn& tabbed. "I just think it'' a great honor to be in the finalist nest," he said . Lad Recovers From Accident In FV Pool Randy Hoant.sharger, a. was r<ported to be making a rapid recovery today at H u n t 1 n g t o n Intercommunity Hospital, foUowing the youngster's near drowning Monday in Los Amigos High School pool. The school, a new one in the Garden Grove school district is at 16566.Newhope in Foun· tain Valley. Hospital authOTities said the Santa Ana boy "wu steadily improving ••• was eating and alert." Doctors originally had feared: the boy suffered brain damage. That fear now appears to be unwar· ranted. "There's no slgn of brain damage. He 's com.Ing out of the in· tensive care unJt, and ls doing fine," the spokesman added. Randy was pulled unconscioua from five-foot-deep water. His breathing was nstored after four to five minutes of mouth·to-mouth £esuscltatlon by lifeguards Kathy C.OMor and Ted Schwartz, both of Huntlngtoo Beach. Fountain Valley Parka and Recrea· tlon Director Stanley Stafford met tbls morning at the pool with lifeguards and pool director Jack Strapp to launch an investigation into the drcumataocea 1urroundine th• near tra<edy. Strapp told tile DAll. Y Pn.GT that swimmers In the pool at the time of the incident have reported "conflicting stories as ta how non-swimmer Randy got into deep water." "We're looking for reliable wit· nesses. There were an estimated 125 to 150 perlODI 111 tl!t pool and de<:k area," bt aaid. Killer Holding Man as Hostage TEWKSBURY. Maso. (UPI) - A man armed wttll a htgll powered rtlle killed one mac early today and nlzed a second man as a bostrace, police reported. Autboritlel Hid 1l!e lliller and h1I hostage 1ot 1nlo Ille hoatqe'• ur and headed toward Bo~. Tbe man kllled 1n the sbootlng was identified as Charles McCarthy. Police identified the hostage as Thomas llealey, 29, of Tewksbury. The alleged assailant wu believed to be a 34-year-old Boston man. Police sald he was carrying 1 .45-ealibtr I!'lagnum rifle. 200/o TO 40,o OFF DINING ROOM & QAME SETS, FLOOR SAMPLES I Y..., /ooonu i•l<r101' d"ill"n will b• 1Jam to a1dtt wo• ••• H.J.GARRFfT fURNrpJRE1 PROFESSIONAL 2211 HARBOR IL Vil. INTERIOR DESIGNERS O,.n Mon., Thurs., l Prl. 1-COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646°0275 64'·0276 I ' ·~ L • • Laguna Bea~h -Toda y's Closllla · VOL. 61, NO. 190, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES -t:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 8, '1968 ' TEN CENTS • Laguna Passes Loitering Law as · Hippie Cur~ Laguna Beach councilmen passed an ::nti.toitering ordinance Wednesday night, groused about newspaper hippie stories and again heard complaints cbout the situation. The urgency ordinance (now in ef- fect) rules out sitting, lying, reclininG or even standing on a sidewalk except "as near as physically. possible to the building line of such sidewalk." Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan com- plained before the u n a n i m o u s • ordinance adoption that every rash of hippie letters pro and con brought front page newspaper coverage. He said that newspaper editors had told the city that as long as hippies are on the council agenda, it is ne\YS. Several council meetings have become emotiein charged about the topic. City Attorney Jack J. Rimel advised councilmen that any communications to the council are public information. Councilmen discussed the time ele- ment of making the letters public, ap- parently with an eye to controlling the time such letters become public. Mayor ,Glenn Vedder said the hippie letters just fan the fires of excitement and said townsfolk recently seemed to have started calming down. .Councilman Richard Goldberg asked City Manager James D. Wheaton about hls request for a downtown foot patrol to control hippies. Wheaton said the parking en· forcement officers could not become peace officers because of provisions of their retirement from 1 a w en- forcement. However, he said they will be ex- pected to act as the eyes of the police and to make citizen arrests for viola- tion observed. Goldberg asked for a regular report of the activities. Dr. John Wallace, psychologist, ac- cused the city manager of spreading highly prejudicial information through newspapers. Wheaton bas authored a fow-part series on the hippie situation. Wallace said he does not approve of . citizens acting as vigilante&. He called for a de-escalation of tension. He claimed that he could have ar- rested firemen for consuming in- toxicating beverages in a public park and could have arrested tourists: for walking dogs on the beach. Wallace warned of false arrest suits and called for a pollc<-hippie·dlalogue . I X OD ooses ov. Laguna Sl{ull 17 ,000 Years Old UCLA Tests Add to Puzzle on History of Continent By RICHARD P. NALL Of tlle DlllY P'llOI Stiff A skull found in Laguna Beach 35 years ago h~ opened a new door to the puule of man's first appearance -0n this continent. UCLA scientists believe the find is roughly 17,000 years old, possibly more. It would set man's appearance in North America 4,000 to 5,000 y~ earlier than any previous find. W. Howard Wilson, 22711 Vista Del Sol, Three Arch Bay, owns the skull. He found it in 1933 at what is now 255 St. Ann's Drive. Wi!S<>n and Edward H. Marriner were digging for artifacts and bones in the bank of a road at the time. The skull has doubtless traveled further than its original owner since dug from sandy soil. However, scien- tists in Europe and America. though interested in the find, had no sure way years ago of dating it. Man ibGWwas believed to have dated back 10,00) or 12,000 years in America. In February, Dr. Rainer Berger told the DA ILY PILOT th a t radiometric dating of ~e partial skull was under way and could alter basic tenets about man's first appearance on the cobtinent. Berger and James R. sacket of UCLA have since satisfied themselves through the radio carbon tests that the skull has pushed back the past. The find is now at the Smithsonian lnstitution, Washington, D. C. for ad.· ditional corroboration. and for youth centers. . , Steve Io van, owner· of Taco Be:U. complaine<Lof persons glassy eyed. drunk and panhandling at b 1 'I establishment. He said he constanttf had to ask them to move. Jovan said bis business was beh1,g hurt. "Am I .supposed to sit idly by •. I can die while I wait for a citizena COm· mittee," he said. He said some hlppies . (See HIPPIES, Paie Z) Snuos Trio In Picking Marylander From Wire Servlcea MIAMI BEACH -Richard M. Nix· on bypassed the most prominently mentioned contenders today and chose Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the man who placed his name in nomina- tion for president, to be his running m.ate. Earlier speculatlcin bad focused on a · bio of rising Republicans in their mid4 405-Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sens. Charles H. J>ercy Of fl .. Recently scientists pvt on display a charred and broken skull foUnd ia Washington state at a federal dam gjte in 1965. lt is believed possibly U,000·• years old. "" linois .md Mark O. H~tfield of Oregon.- ;. But Nlzori, alter four meetinf1 wJtb SKULL SESSION -George Stromer (left), Laguna Beach sculptor, likely took artistic license but this is the way he saw early Laguna Man in 1954. Hold· ing the skull, now believed to be 171000 years old, is r ~· Dr. J. J. Markey, Oceanside anthropologist. The find , through recent radio carbon dating, is believ4 ed to be a new key to the past. Wllsob's skull find ls said to be similar to that or Cro·magnon man fosslk found in a Frebch cave. It in· eludes a portion from about the center of the nose area, the top and part of the back. Dr. Louis Leakey, internatiooaJly noted anthropologist, asked i n February to take. the skull to UCLA. Leakey discovered the oldest known human remains in Africa believed to be more than two million Years old. He has 'also contended that hand aX- es found In the Calico mountains of California might be 40,000 years old. Digging is again under way at !he St. Ann's Drive site. Dr. Joseph Tomehak. professor of anthropology at Orange Coast College, is working at the site with students. Old bone fragments have been found but not yet dated. Wilson has frequently loaned the skull to scientists who estimated various ages but only this year did serious testing get under way after Leakey became enthused. Motorcycle Gang Jailed HE WAS REAL ORANGE COAST PION EER Closeup View of Skull of 17,000.year .. d 'Laguna Man' In Attack on Mesa Boxer By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of"" o.111 P'llot Stitt Lawmen rounded up 22 members of the Hessians motorcycle club early to· day .after a gang of chain-swinging in· vaders whipped, kicked, clubbed and shot a former boxing champion in his Coste:. Mesa apartment. The victlrn covered his face with hls hands as one man painted a pistol and fired, police said, causing the slug to ricochet o!f a finger, possibly saving the wounded man's life. Robert H. Glazier, 30. of 2'l24 Pl'acentia Ave., was treated at Hoa g Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound in the left hand. a broken arm and severe ctN from a beating with chains. The former New York Golden Gloves boxing champion -involved in a fistfight Aug. 1 with tbe principo.l suspect among the 22 booked into Costa Mesa City Jail -was released after treatment. Police saJd an estimated 15 to 20 motorcycle gang mernbers flooded in· to Glazier's apartment shortly before midnight, after first cutting out'side telephone wlres to prevent a call for help. "We're here," one ol the gang mem. hers yelled . "Remember me, baby?,'' snarled the alleged leader of the group, Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24 , of 135 Albert St., Costa Mesa, according to the victim's wife and a companion. ';Oh my God," screamed Mrs. Barbara Glazier, while the mob (S<e HESSIANS, Par• %) Ocean A venue Called 'Blight Area' By TOM GORMAN Of .. o.llr P'llfl tll'ft A federal hou.slng official Wed· nesday described Ocean A veaue as a "blighted area" and estimated it would cost $1 million lo redevelop downtown Laguna . "Maybe we can help." said \Vatter T. Slattery ol t.he U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De velopment. Slattery, area coordinator working 1 1 out d the renewal asslJ:tance olfice of tbe Jedenl department, spent the day talking to city officials, private citiieos, and touring l>O'sible .. blight" areas. The purpose or Slattery·., visit to Laguna was to describe redcral pr~ grams ava ilable to tbe city. He was invittd to t.agun a by J ame! Dilley, president or the Citizens' Town Planning AsSOCfation . Any future pro- /\ jects would need opproval of the city COUllCU. While Slattery was still In Laguna, city officials confinned that the city has no plans of proceeding with an urban renewtal program. City Manager James D. Wheaton said legQI studies W1>0ld reveal U1e same problems as a study undertaken by Slattery. Fina,! clearance was given Wed· nesday by the state to begin the city's General Plan, an 18 month project. Drawing on '33.000 In fedrn! funds, the city, along with private coasulUng firms, would evaluate critical areas ~ha~ are in need of soluUons. S~ critical areas t"OU.ld include parking, population density, rezoning, tax rates and recreation. The city government or Laguna Beach, Slattery said, is like others in Orange County, when the que11Uon of urban renewal is brougtlt u p . (Seo UJIBAN, Pac• Z) Vl'J Tt._llM9 VEEP SELECTION i;;ov. Spiro Agnew Councilmen Pick Laguna Citizens Planning Group A 2.5·member citizens' advisory committee to feed information into a general plan study of Laguna Beach was named at Wedne,sday night's counill meeting. Each. councilman supplied fi ve names. The group is. to gather in· formation on citizen goals for the plan- ning consultant and council. Tbe ap- pointees and councilmen are: Mayor Glenn Vedder -Wayne Hauser, Lloyd Milne, Robert Turner, Douglas Schmitz and Rev. William Eckel. Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan - William Lambmane, Harry Lawrence, Mrs. William (Beverly) Longfield, Brennan McClelland and A. E. (Pat) Worthington. Councilman Richard Goldberg - Lila Zali , Tom Johnston, Merrill Johnson, Bernard Syfan, and Willlam Wilcoxen. Councilman Roy Holm -Mrs. James (Anne) C4mpbell, Lloyd Se.ilset, Peter Ostrander, Joe H. Oliver and Carl E. Johnson, Jr, -....... Councilman Charlton Boyd'-James \V. Dilley, Mark T. Gumblncr, Vernon Spitaleri. John B. PhilJjps and Alberto 1". Trevino. Surf er Paralyzed After Accident ' A Long Beach boy Is paralyzed from the waist doWn after being hurled against the beach at Ctescent Bay while body surfing. Donald Floyd Smith.19, Is in'serious condition at South C:Oas\ Community Hospital after "golng over the falls'' Wednemlay. He failed to pull out of the wave be wa, riding. When the w.ave broke, his back wa& broken. - top party leaders and key staff aidea. chose the 49·year-old governor wbo had started out as a supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller but awitclled hls backing lo Nixon. In makJng the announcement, Nixon said he wanted a man qualified to be president, who could carflpaign ef· fect.ively and who would be able to assume new responsibilities especially dealilig with tbe nation's ciUes. Nill:oo's news conference ended hours of speculation. He was schedul· ed to make the announcement before noon, but his aides said he had run in4 to difficulty and delayed making a choice pending further conferences with starr aides and key GOP leaders. In choosing Agnew as bis runµUlg mate, Nixon rewarded a man who was a key lo giving Nixon's bandwagon a final triumphant push to a. first ballot victory at the Republican convention. The selection of Agnew ·to be the GOP vice presidential.nominee caught almost every otiserver by surprise. · · It was his ,witch from tfeing an ear- ly Rockefell~r backer , to the "Nixon camp that proved a decisive step ia Nixon's first ballot victory. On Monday , Agnew . gave, Nixon a huge psychological lift by rileasini (See AGNEW, P41gc Z) • Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The •toek market followed a conftMed course this alternoon, with t.he Dow Jones m.. dustrial average down to a sizable losa but with more stpcks u.p than down, <See quot'ations. Pages 30-31). Gains outnumbered. tosses ·by more lha,n 200 issues wtlile the Do-91 in· dustrlals were OfI newly four pointl late in the day. -Orange Weather Another Chamber of Com- merce day with mucho sunshine and balmy mld-70 mercury is on tap 1''riday, the weatherman promises. I NSIDE T ODAY Republican pretidenticd nomi· ; nee Richard M. Nizuri revtol.t t~ campaign ttrcteou, begun mor1 than two 21eor1 ago, that led him to l>fctorv at the GOP co>11••ntion 'ctirlv today. (Sc• Page 1). ... _ 'i -..... ·-.... -·-.. ..... .. -·-... ·-u o,....c-1y .. Ottt11 NlllCft .. $,..II l'wtw .. . ..,_. "'" • "'~,... ""' •r."'"•IMll!tl .. ..... .. . ·-· ...,, ''"" M.fllb,. ..... ,..,. c.•• .. tMvlll• .. -... .. --...., ... .._. .. ...... • t!"" • --.... ·-.. ' I I I 1 I ' • t • . ' ' ... , .. .,. STANDARD BEARER CALLS SURPRISE TUNE FOR MARCH Rlchord M. Nl•on Announcu RuMlng Moto Front P .. e 1 AGNEW ••• Maryland"• deleg1te1 from their favorite 11on commitment and heading them into the Nixon fold. .on Wednesday, he delivered the ' nomination speech on Nixon's behalf and delivered 18 of tbe state's 26 votes to the winner. . U Agnew knew late Wednesday night that he would be Nixon's choice, be kept tbe information strictly to himseU. A Marylander said that to his lmowledfe none of the delegation was aware o the possibility. ·Mo&t of the state delegates were lllfWDC themselves on the beaches whtn the surprise announcement came. Agnew himself was not at the delegation hotel. Several of the delega* had left for home after Nix- on's victory, leaving their alttm1.tes to cut the ballot for vice pruldeot lm>lib~ The selection of the Maryland aovernor wbo unUI two yean aro had never held office above the county level wu Hminllcent of Nixon's rise ·to national prominence u a vice pre<ldelltial candldote ID 11152. In that year, Dwight 0. Eisenhower chose Nll.on as his running mate after the young Callfornla senator helped sWing California votes to Eisenhower ln bis nominatloo batUe with the late Robert A. Tait. Hatfield promptly praised t h e Agnew selection, declaring he would make a "very able" vice prestdentiaJ candJdate. 1'He b11 been a very able governor. he wa1 a county offlctal," the senator said. "He represents the importance of local government. He made a very able nominating speech." Hatfield insisted he had no rtlJ'ets at not1>81ng tabbed. 0 1 just think it'• a IJ'eat honor to be in the flnalllt nest,'' be 1a1d. Puq'1 cbmces for the second spot on the lic:bl -t clown the drlln when 1he llllnoll deleaaUon uucused llld IOCl'ttly voted on their preference ol • vice -1denl Porcy reoel•ld Jeu than haJI the vote•, a aource reported. Moyor John Llndlay of New York - a 1tron1 Rockefeller adherent ahowed Utile deaire for the fob. . Ji'rom Pafle 1 HESSIANS ••• . nwobtd . btr hUlbimd up .. -• · wall 1 an4 alatbed him across the face wllll o chain, rlpp!n1 lbe fiesb ond oplatlering blood. • He woo also clubbed ln tll< head With a baseball bat; ofttcers said. ''I started for the door," she told in· vestlgatO!'s, "but I thought about my kid.a and hesttated, then aomeone said 'Get her'." Ron W, Hilts, 23, a ~lend who lives , with the Gluifl'&, said the auspect : tdentif1ed 11 Wild Mouse belt. him at I ~ to keep blm out of the h<uta! • uaoultonlbo\'lollm. ! SUddtnl.Y. Bllta aald, a sb<Jt was -ond Gluler, who bid tangled with I!undl• ftell employed os ; -oto~hoodbaraweek · .,o, acreamed. : "Bob 1'11 11 y 1 n a: OD the Dbor 1 between the broken window and the • re.frlgelatOr .'' Hilts told orncer Len I .Damerow, "and he hollend: 'they shot m1. 'Ibey lhot me.' " / ;Alter tht sboi was fired tbe at· J . • • • ' P~llY PllOT ............. c.tW'M ... t OllANOI COAST PUIUIHfNO CON#MY I l •.wt N. w ... ; ,......._ ........... ' • . • J•c.lt k. C•tlf1 V1Ct ,,_Nllllt .... ......, MIMtw ; · Tlt•m•• r •• ,11 • i.iw ! lMMt A. M1t.,lil1111 l -·-I lidtr4 '· N•ll .... , Nlttlll ~ lllch µwrtlll111 : Cltt Pl"' DlrG!r . ...,.. __ . • 211 ,.,.,t A"'" •!Medi .. Mih•1 P.O. ha 66& !2hl .! °"" ~ , C.tl .... ! ..... , ..., '""' • ......,, IMdl: nu Wftt 11111M ,..,...,.,.. """"""'" 9"d1: • Jiii l!Nlt , I~ locl:on fled from Ibo bloocf.rp- 1hombl" of lbe apartment Oil<! Hlhl ran to • oel&hbo<lnl unit occupied by the vlcUm'a ouot 1" 1e1 help. "Don't fight with the Hessians," one member of the crowd yelled as U1cy _left the scene, the victims told police. Police arrived at the home of the former prole ssiona1 boxer and Sn zm - bulanct was caliled for the victim, who had blood sti'eamlna: down his face and arms, A countywide broadcasi alerted police, lbtrlfl's d9'>Utle1 &tld the California Highway }latroL Hessians were &t.ndily arres1*'. around the IA'anat c.o..st area, wbJch they have roamed di swnmer. Rundk wu &l't,ested at Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue jn Fountain Valley whtn police and sberlff's depu~es llopped t!IMe ol the stripped. down, souped-up inot.orcjcles. Several other members of the club were arresteQ at the 'Firehouse, a bar u 19202 Beacb Blvd.. Huntington Beach, where they were having a meeting, police sakl. Police U. Olefin Walker arrested Rundle after beint called to the scene eod quoted tile suspect as suggNUng perhaps members ol the Htll's Angels club bad caused trouble in CostA Mesa. He NJd WUd Mouse denied beina: in Coat& Mesa et all Wedneaday ni&ht. and said the Hessians and Hell's An&els have been teudlna 1"8C«ltly. A total of 22 Hessiens 'ftt'f!I booked into COila Me19 City Jail oo 1usplclon cf aasault with intent to commit murcltr by early IN• morntng, but two were later released. Police rMded a Hessian home .at 23<15 Oloyon Drive, in county area oul&kte ltle. city lJmitt, arr•stlnt: several sutpeOts and H.l.iing an «r1enal of 11 wetpOns, includtn& a aemi..utomaUc rlfie. Killer Holding Man as Hostage TEWKSBURY, MML (UPI) -A man armed 'lrilb o bl"1 powt1td nn. klUtd oot moa oarly todo1 Oil<! 11llod a ncond men 11 a boatap, police ·~· AutmrlUes slid the kWlr and hla hO!lqe IOI Into tht bOllogl'I cor and beaded toworcl Boaton. 'lbt man tUied Jn the 1hooUD1 w11 ldlntilltd u Charin McCarthy. PoUce ldtlltllltd Ibo boNc• 11 Tbom11 Heale7, 29, ot Tnbbur)'. - •• Saddlehack Plans· to Sell Bonds $&ddlollock Jimtor Co!J4te Dltlrict. whlcb th1a wlllr received bldl on ·IU .ml1Uoe Ill ocbool bondo, wl)1 '1'J to 11U -• -Ill llopfmnber. Tllo lloplopl'"'° l>olld Nit i, not DOICled lor tho con.go P'OP'UD ot thll time. but It beln1 rUlhed to l>eat th• Wataon WtiaUve c,n the NOvember ballot. Bank of America wa1 low bidder on the bonds oUered for sale Tuesday at OCC Okays Property Tax Rate Increase Orange Cobt Junior College District trurt .. 1 Wednesday ntght adopted a flS.3 mlJlion budget which will roquire a three-cent increase in the property tax rate. The new tax rate will be 57 cents per $100 of asse!sed valuation, up from M cents last ye-ar. The budget is increased $3.8 mlllion from $11.5 million last year. Larger revenues ~aulting from higher assess· ed valuation me largely offset by in· crea&ed costs. Trustees did not change the general pw-pose or buildin1 override partton1 of. tbe tax rate, leaving them at 35 cents and 10.5 cents respectively. They added a penny tax to pe.y for road im· :provements. The remaining two.cent lDCrea1e ls in retirement and soelal security 1ev1es because salaries went up ~ medical plan tax because the prem1um1 increased. The road asMssmeot tax wasn 't necessary last year, B u 1 ! n e 1 s Superintendent Correllan Thompson said, because there was a large enough balance tn the road account to carry th.rough the year. But payments are still due on Fairview Ro.au, Adams Avenue and Merrimac Drive im- provements at Orange Coast and Gothard St. at the Golden West cam· pus. New bud£et expend.Jtures are d1vid· ed 54 percent for current operations :n percent toe building and equipment replace~ent, and five percent for commuruty programs not directed to studtmta. Four percent ls held in re.serve. Dance Workshop Of San Oemente Due at Festival ,,~ , I u~t ..-te ol 4.3S7 pm:onL 111.-~ heel llroliler ~ ho ...,.adU1 II • "VII')' favorable bid." 1lecl!rt 11Chool·bond 1ale1 l.rthe county lllWI been at er close to the five per~ cent legal .interest ma:tlmum, he ~o~. The '4.5 mllllon ls all tbet is needt!d from tho $1U mllllon bond luuo pu1- ed by voter• April 9 to purchase land for the campU1 and cooatruct the Drat bulldln11 • However, trulteto decided MMday night on the advice of county c61J!lsel to put out the-nmalniDg '5 million for bid on Sept. !. Deputy Counsel Timothy Strader ln an advisory opinion sugcested the bond• be sold befon the November ballot in case the Watson UllUatlve puses and J.imlt.s the future pro~rty lax r,te. In !hot CllO It "'"1 DOI be possJble to UMll fdt addJtlOnal bolldl, be advised. Saddleback Business Manager Roy Barletta sald the maneuvering will not affect the district's 13-cent tu rate for bond repayment. '11\e operatiab budget is 40 cent& for a total tu bill of 53 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. 1-t's Nixon on· First Ballot Wi,consin· Delegation Provides Clinching Votes BY. ~ACK BE!,J. AP PollUcal Writer MIAMI. BEACH -Ricborcl M. Nixon won a first ballot Republican presiden- tial nomlnatloo early today despite in· dustrlal state oppc.sltlon. The Republican nominee, vaulting back from what be once thought was PQliUcal oblivion, bowled over gover· nors Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of Callfor. nia in a smoothly organlzed convention assault. Delegates erupted in a turbulent shouUng, band-blaring, sign-waving demonstration when Wisconsin was reached on the state roll call. NI.Ion had sewed up the 30 Wisconsin votes in a primary and Jt was those votes - which put him over the 667 count nec- eMary for the nomination. Nixon later summed up bis vlctocy in these words. at a nt;iws confe.rence. "I wa.s ready, I was willing and the events were such that tbe party want- ed me .. ," When the initial and or\ly roll call was completed after a wearying 71/z hours ot convention nominating and seconding speeches, Nixon bad chalked "f 892 votes. 'lb.ls was only eight short o the 700 total the former vice presi- dent's camp hid been clalming for 10 days. ••• Huge Allied Force Invades A Shau Valley Stronghold SAIGON !Ul'l) -A lorct ol 6.000 American and South Vietnamese troops have invaded the A Shau Valley for the second tJ,me iri three months to "destroy every'thing we can" .bl that Communist stronghold, U.S. mWtary spokHmen dlsclo$ed today. The A Shau Valley stretches westward from tile Hue area towvd the border of Laos and is a prlmll')' supply route for the Vtet Cong 8fld North Vietnamese, ln Communist hands 1t poles a major threat to Da Nang and othe.r buU<>ns on the coast. 'J'!he drive began Sunday when an in- itial force oi about 3,000 troops was nown in by helicopters but details wm witbbeld until todey for security reasons. Addltional reinforcements since have b~n rushed in. "We are going in there to destroy everything we can find," said Maj. Gen . Melvin Zais. "We are spoiling for a fight." Initial resistance was ll~t from the estimated 7,000 Communists in the Valley, although Commun ls t sharpshooters shot down four U.S. helicopter.S on the first day of the Jn. vasicn, and a fifth today. It was in sh~ cqntrast to the invasion Of last April when 100 U.S. belleopter1 were wrecked by the Communists. UPI correspondent R a y m o n d \Yilkinson said 20 Communists, mostly e!Bpers, have been killed Front Pafle 1 URBAN RENEW AL. • • Rockefeller got '11!1, Reagan 182 and the holdout favorite sons -including Romney and Gov, James A. Rhodes of Ohio -accounted for the remainder of the 1,333. But Nixon's victory was fashioned. wlth only dribbles of support 1n .slx industrial states of New York, Califor- nia, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, Michigan and New Jersey where the November elec- tion could be deeided. The only big state which went for Nixon on the showdown roll call - which immediately was made unani - mous in the customary bow to -party unity-was Illinois. Generally Nixon was the choice· ot the South.,_the Midwest and the far West. He was supported by nine of the 11 states of the Confederacy, with North Carolina and Arkansas dissent- ing. Nixon personally felt, he said, that he won the nominaUon "in a way de· signed to win the election ." He seemed to base this on tile belief that party unity would result from the resftalrit of hi• lieutenants in attempting to break a pert the Rockefeller, Reaaan and favorite son delegations. This pattern, be said, helped hlm win the nomination "without having to pay any price or make any deals" in· volvlng second place on the ticket. MIAMI BIACH, Fie. fA,l -Her1 It flM roll t.i• of 1111,. IS Rld\ard M. Ntnn won Ille 1.U R"'°"bllt1n pre1IC11n!l1I _.,11>11lofl, ll11!nr;r !ht .-ot'" as ther -• t11I prior 111 c.hentta midi 1tt1r Nl~on·s victory w11 111ur9CI, Sllhl NlltMI ktcll. klMlll Oflllr Al1D1m1, M U -12 Al1U:1, 12 11 1 Arll'llnl, If 1• Ar1lltnu1, It C1llfwrll1, U ColorMlci. II COMICTkut, ,, DlllW11'9, 11 Florldl. a.i Gtor1J1, :M Klw1U, 1• llllnDl1, $1 lndl11n1, 21 ,_,, 24 1(111111, ti K1nM11V, 14 L111,1l1l1111, H M11111, 1• M1rvtt!W, M Mlllldluaetll, ,. " ' ' .. " " N " n " ' " , ,, ' 1 , -• • -, ' I .. Mleliltlllo 41 4 - N ' ' ' -' -' -' - M""'"°'9, Jil f lJ - Ml•INll'lll.,,30 • -Ml11011rl, ;i. 1• I " --" .. --.. I ''Red! '· -• '' eve opment ~ a dirty word,'' he the homes were aub1tandard, and N111r111Ui, '' u ..... I ' 'd ddl th l Uk th •-tur CJI NtYICll. 12 t J A professJooeJ. dancer 1t the age or s&J , a ng at no c ty es to ere w11 a m&A e uses. New HM'IMfll,.., 1 , 14, Lynne MotTll and her Dance realize th1t Jt has done a bad job or The federal agency would foot the = :, ~. 1: -D Workshop of San Clemente ·will be plannlni. bill for a renewal study. Slattery t+tw von, n , performing with the FesUval -ol Arts estimated that f« Laguna it could run ~~ ~r~'!;'·1 H ; Ch I t S d A I d Dilley iupplemented Slattery's com· around •100,000. Should work be need· o111 u , ora· e on wo un ays, ug, 1 an b Okt!l!M\i, 72 1, ' A ' , 18. mentJ: Y 1a)'in1 that, it the city won't ed, then Lai\-1)1 wauld be charged for o.-.eon. " 11 1 A UCLA graduate with a maj-·.,. 1·n move, it la ~to the merC'banta to get the bill, but it would have been loaned P-•Ylv1n11. '' ,, '' t g th t ... c1~ th t ~ l lb .~-•'*" 11111111, ,, -,, modvni dance. Mn~ Morris -hes 1aid, o e er o Wtllll ""J a Wcley are n e meauwue. Slattery estimated 1o11111 e1ro11n1, 22 22 "I eJ01 'expreasi..Qg the now' through beh!nd 1ome type cf urban renewal. that to redevelop Lagun.1'1 downtown, ~~°':· u ~: dan<iln&." Her past . experie®t tn~ Slattery'• department doesn't deal it would run somewhere around •1 Tn•, " •1 cludet ·working ln such ,p.roductions 111 jlllt with poor houslna. When there are mWion. ~:::r.~. 1, J 1 "Mus.le .u-," 11Q1t1ahoma." "Roar of poor street patterns, a mixture of_ uses DWey hu invited Sia"•-back for v.,mon,, 11 • ; • ..,... I ld MJ d 1Dd··~a1 nln ·-J W•WlfMtor\, ,. lS , 1he Onuepaint," and "Ha!! 1 Six· res enw..i an \l.llw-~ areas in· an eve I meet1D1, perhaps with the w..1 v1r91n11; ,, 11 1 penoe." Sheihas also worked on 1ta.ge, terminellng), or a need f()f' a park, a Chamber of Commerce or the ==~ ,': ~ _ 1n motloa pictures and major network _renewal study maybe jusWled, he ex· CoordlnaUng Council, In which slides 01ur1ct ot CoJ1u1111111, t ' 1 t I I I Sh U Plained d fil Id •· ted ilwtrhl ltk:o. l j -I .. ' -' -' - " -• u -' -• e ev s on programs. e ves with . an mt cou ~ presen . v1r,1n 1111nc11, J 2 1 _ her family 1n Laguna Niguel. Ocean Avenue Interested Slattery. Leaving Laguna Beach, Slattery To1111 •n 211 111 20J Tb S"-'" F U II aid It ed th t th I ked th I l Oth•rt: oov, J1""'1 A. "~• o1 Ohtv, 55: e "'.,,,.y, es val programs, e I appear a e area oo over e centra bas n, and Gov. 0wr1• "°"'n1r ot M1c:111 .. n, io1 ''"· cnttord begJnnina: at 4 p.m., feature Borodin's milflt be categorl&ed as a "bll&ht" commented, "You can have a healthy P, c ... 01 Ntw Jirur. n 1 S•n. 11r11'111 ctrrto1t 01 H l ,_,.a 1(1n1t•, :!01 Gov. Wlnlllrop ltocktfllltl' ef Af'k111"'· "PolovetrJan Dances" from "Prince area. e ustlfn:\l thl.J conclusion by or fatal situation, dependin& on what 11i s.n, H1r1m L. "°"' o1 Hew111. 1•1 Hll'9fd E. lgor" and "A Child's Book of Beasts," stating that it a,_ared 20 percent of you do." sta1tt11, ti .,... M1)"0t' .1ot1n v, L~n ot Ntw rl"""' Yoni, 1. humorous verses by Hilaire Belloc. -;----------------------------;.;....'-'---------- Mrs. Brawers Succumbs at 71 Services will be held Friday evening for Anna Marie Brawers, 71 , a 12 year resident or Laguna Beach, who died Wednesday. · OfflctaUng at the 8 p.m. services win be Father Andrew Collett! Of St. Catherine Of Siena Catholic Church . A requiem mass will be celebrated at the chur~ Saturday morning at 9 . Jntermfl(Jt will follow at Ascension cemetery in El Toro. Mrs. :Elrawers is survived by her husbwK1. Llvlen Brawers cf the home address, 461 Linden; two daughters, Mrs . Ell11beth Spencer aod Mr1 . Caroline Van Thlllo, both of Laeuna; eight grandchildren and two areal· arandchlldren. Laguna Beach Funeral Home ls handliDa: arranaement&. l't'Ot11 P.,e 1 HIPPIES ..• are cooperative but complained of the "wlerdcs. '' "I have been threatened many tinae s." said Jovan. "I have rights just as well as the y do. Why don't they con· alder me; what about me?" Long Beach Couple Perish in Home Fire LONG llltAal (UPll -"!be l>odl11 "' • •1--old p&1n11n1 ....,_ ond hll wllo,,... found In tho rulnl ot their small ttamt bou11 alter it WIS destroyed by fir• ot IU!Cktemllned ortcln llll W-1day nlgllt. Tb• bod1 of nanJ< C. Letllen WI! dil<Ovvod lo lb1 front pm or Illa hoolt. Hl1 wife, Heleo, Wll found lo o b&clt romn. TO 40"/o OFF DINING ROOM & GAME SETS, FLOOR SAMPLES Your favorite interior dtsfgntr tofll" bt ham to auilt ~o" . , , h.J.GARRETf fURNf]URE' 'ROFESSIONAL 2211 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR OESl&NfRS Opon Mon., Tlluro., & Prl. ..... COSTA M~A. CALIF. 646-0271 646·0216 ' • r Nixon Not Nervous, Just Tired ' - By MERRIMAN SMITH MIAMI BEACH (Ul'll -Richard r.1. Nixon was a cban~ man today- ,he was a winner. He was the undisputed. possessor of the Republican presidential nom.ina .. tion over such glamorous apponenta as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. But more importantly for hJs sell esteem, he was a man who had cl.awed and climbed from the depths of political despondency alter two ter• rible beatings -for the presidency in 1960 and !or the California governorship in 1962. Furthermore in p e r s o n a 1 con· versaiion early today, the former Republican vice president accepted the fact that he faced a hard election campaign, but he seemed calmly con- fident of the outcome. After six hard years, he had. in his opuuon, thoroughly erased the image of a loser. During the long night of his triumph, Nixon spent most of the time in his beige-and-gold suite atop the Hilton Plaza Hotel. He packed his wife and daughters off to convention hall early in the evening and settled down to work with his personal secretary Rose \Voods, fishing out his own handwrit- ten notes from a weathered brown brief case as he dictated new passages for his acceptance speech. He ordered a cheese omelette fron1 room service, but it grew cold as he began to follow the convention pro- ceedings by television. He talked periodically by telephone with hi s chiefs of staff at the convention. After watching the nominatin!!, speeches aod demonstration in his behalf, Nixon got somewhat fidgety. lie was not nervous, but he was tired of two days in hotel quarters without once stepping out into some cf the world's most famous sunshine. He decided to go for an automobile ride and invited along two Press Associa· tion reporters who had known him from campaigns past. HHH Debate Si, Wallace No MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Republican presidential n om i ne e Richard M. Nixon agN!ed today to debate his Democratic opponent on television, if equal lime regulations can be suspended so a similar con· frontation is not necessary with third· party candidate George Wall ace. Herb Klein, Nixon's press secretary, in accepting the invitation for a debate from the Columbia Broadcasting System, echoed the former v_ice president's frequent statements during the primaries which mentioned only debates with t!he Democratic C8'Tl· didate. "Thefe are two problems," Klein said. "First, Congress has not yet acted to suspend the equal-time pro· visions 0£ the Federal Com· munications Act; second, the can· didacy of George Wallace." No date for the dettate has been set. • n >. BONNIE BIRD? -Florida delegate \Yarren Henderson brightens his corner of GOP convention by waving poster picture of Clyde Bar- row Bonnie Parker a nd "wbeelman" C. W. Moss. Superimposed are fac~ pictures of P resident Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Ike •oelighted~· Pleased With Nixon Nomination . 'VASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, recovering from a sixth hearth £>ttack, said today he was "delighted" by U'I Tt'-M .. Richard Nixon's nomination as the Republican standard bearer. Eisenhower was informed or Nixon's vic tory this morning when he awoke, doctors m. Walter Reed Army Medical Center said. "I am delighted." Eisenhower said in a message sent to Nixon. "You know I am an honorary delegate and could have been there (Miami) and vcted -then the total (votes) would have been 69.1 instead of 692." A medical bulletin on Eisenhower's condition said he spent a restiul night and hjs vital signs -pulse. blood pressure. breathing' remained stable during the night. The doctors added that there was no evidence of pneumonia or other infectiorn;, They were "pleased~' with Eisenhower's progress, the doctors said . Asked E.lbout the probability of another heart attack for Eisenhower, who has suffered six in 13 years, the doctors said simply ttlat this was "un· predictable." Timet(tble Set For Tonight's Final Session MIAMl BEACH (UI) -Tentative timetable for tonight's final session of the Republican National Convention: Arter the opening ceremonials, the schedule is uncertain as to times. 7:30 p.m.-Miami Boy Scout Honor Guard. 7:31 p.m.-Pledge of Alie.glance. 7:33 p.m. -National Anthem by Gloria McMaster of New York. 7:35 p.m .-Conv~ntlon called to order by permanent chairman, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Mich. 7:36 p.m.-lnvocation. 7:40 p.m .-5peecb on the Republican ll?Overnot"S by Gov. Tim Babcock of MontaM. -Roll call of state! for nom.lnatlona fo r vice president. -Balloting to select the vlee pruidential nominee. EXPENSIVE TRASH -Thousands of d o!Jars worth o( now useless signs and posters part.isans wielded for their favorites at GOP Nation- al Convent.ion make imposing pile o! trash at Miami Convention Center. -Acceptance speech by the vice presidential nominee. -Acceptance speech by th e presidential nominee. -Benediction by Dr . Billy Graham. -Adjournment. Gov.Reagan Supp-0rters 'Alter Signs ·1 MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -When Ronald Reagan got back to his hNd· quarters hotel shortly after 3 a.m. to- day, the campaign sign1 were sUll up. But the 19681 had been crossed out. Now the signs read "Reagan for Pl'esideat in lr72." In hia fiNt bid for tbe Republic.an presidential nomlnaUoo the California governor had not. been expected to win. But there was no doubt the •bow· ing he made, and the publicity be aot, carried him far down the road to another try in four years. His parti$&DS were ready to go. Reagan figured the queatJon was premature. "Oh, for heaveli'1 sake,'• he replied. ''Betweflll now and then 1he:re will ba·ve to be a decision on who is going to be governor of California."' His term runs through 1970. "Are you sorry you lost ?" he was asked. • ''How can you lose when you c£n go back to l.;einl!: governor of Califocnia?" Reagan replied. "You know I'm not going to be exactly unemployed." Security Forces Ready for Nixon San Diego Visit SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Secre1 Service agents and tedlbicians, ap- parently optimistic, began pre.para· tions here Wednesday tor Republican presidenital cmid.10ate ruchard Nix· on's 10-day visit. which begiru; Satur- day. Nixon and his party plan to use ISO rooms at t-ne Bahia and Catamar£'1 hotels on Mission Bay for a com· bit • .i:ti on of vacation an:l. strategy pl.o.on· nig. Nixon will not be given the presiden· tiaI suite at the Bahia, "because it'i too close to the public," according to Al Harutunian, coordinator for the Nixon ctrmpaign in San Diego and Imperial counties. "'You cannot have any public above or below the can· didate," he added. One of the major reasons Nixon pic ked San Diego for the sessions was the availability of many varied recrea· tional fa cilities, he added. Nixon ii to anive at 4 p.m. SatUrd.ay at Lindbergh Field Municipal Airpart. LADIES SPORTSWEAR BOTTOMS SUPPORTING ACTOR Reagan Makes Curtain' Call NOT ENOUGH 'EROSION' Rockefeller T ake1· Dfltat No Gold at the End • Of Rocky's Rainbow Ml.~MI BEACH (UPI -Nelson A. Rockefeller readied the end of his political rainbow at 1:49 a.m. today and found the pot empty. He had spent an estimated $5 million to •to million -he's not a man to keep track oC the nickels and dimes - in his third· futile try for the Republican nomination for president. But he said it all was worthwhile, and that if he had it to do over again he wouldn't change anything. Happy, his wife, didn't quite cry as she and Rockefeller met the press a few minutes after watching on TV ruchard M. Nixon's first ballot It'd Never Play On Old Broadway MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Aa a show. Mr. Merrick, how would you rate the Republican National Convention? "A flop ." David Merrick. the Broadway pro· ducer. gave his verdict with an air of finality a.nd a ·voice of experience: He's had shows fold after opening night Re says that's what this one should have dme. triumph. Rockefeller smiled, and said he had already ph.oned Nixon with con• gratulations and a promise to help him campaign. "It looks like I didn't count pro- perly." he said of his earlier forecast.a that Nixon would fall short of the goal. "I ran about 75 votes short of what I expected and Gov. RDllald Reagan was about 100 stiort of what I had hoped," Oregon Primary Clinched It, Nixon Declares MIAMI BEACH !AP) For Richard M. Nixon . the Re publican presiderrtial nominalion was won on a mild nigh t in May more than 10 weeks ago. From that night on -the last milestone in his triumphant march through the m a j o r Republican primaries -Nixori ·says he con· sidered victory virtually inevitable. ··1 actually believed the nomination was won the night of the Oregon primary. From then on it was just .a matter of not ma.king mistakes," Nix· on told a news conference in the.early hours today. AND MORE HAPPENINGS e SAVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS e SAVE 50'Y. ANO MORE MEN'S SLACKS CASUAL All Permanently Pressed and fuily machine washable -Plain front models. Reg. to HOW 9.00 ........ ' ...... . !~·.~~~ .............. 1/2 off 4.49 4.99 CAPRIS l•g. t• S14 .00 JAMAICAS l9f. t• S7.0D TOPS 6.99 3.99 ~ .. Hl!~,,~'.' .. ':::2/5.QO ~~~!;s .............. 1/2 off ROMPERS 4 99 l•t· tot S1J.OO ••••·•···•···· • BLOUSES 1/2 Off .... It S10.DO • ,, ••••••• SWIMWEAR ~!:~~~~·~ ........... 6. 99 ~!a!~ .. ~:~.~~ps . 1/ 2 off Reg. to 12.00 R*SI. to 30.00 SWEATERS . ) .............. 5.99 ............. 13.99 Re9. to NOW 10.00 ............... . DRESS SLACKS · . I "'-•••·' Choose from pure wools, Dacron and wool or wool blends. Free cuffing, of course. Rog. to 20.00 Reg. to 25.00 NOW NOW NOW MEN'S 7.99 9.99 12.49 SWIMWEAR 4.49 Reg. to 9.00 ....... NOW MEN'S SWEATERS Rog. to NO LAYA,WAYS e Corona del Mar 3321 E. Coaal Hwy. Pl•~ty •f F•El PARKING 11.00 ...... NOW ALL SALES PllfAL San Clemente Ill Ave. Del Mar ltrt• P•rkiRt Ar•• ;ft R11r 8.99 BEEi HAYTHORNE I CHARGE ACCOUNT • ,I; ' I I l. ' t It I I I I J cc.. ....... INlllt ,... ..., Chorl•t 'tlfOftl, 9!..Jlo~J®ke!i out the window and aaw a t.blel ·taking the wheels oil l!i• car. W9ng sent his two sons to bloct the end of the street, then went to the car, and without •aying anythins about hi• ownership, invited tht· man to wash up in the Wong apartment. When the man went Into tht bath- room, Wong locked hllll In . and called police. Ha"11 Truman brnv1:d 90 <Ugre1: wea- thtr to walk from hi.I house to vote in Milsouri's Primary ele~on Tu.ts· day. In earlier ~ars, · th1: former Preside-nt often was at the polling place a minute or so after it opened, but he waited until mid-morning Tiusda11 to vote . • It took 14 students and a campus policeman to heJp E1te1 N. H•m· mond, 80, when he made. a wrong turn on the University of U t a h campus and his car went halfway down a flight of concrete steps. The students lifted and pushed the car. from the steps and Hammond drove away ... greatly etn.bar- assed. • Ernat D•gley, arrested in a crap-game raid in Los Angeles, pleaded innocent to ' charges .of • gambling. BUI when he pulled a handkerchief Out of his pocket, two dice clattered to the floor~ "Your point ls six," the arresting officer said. Dagley told the judge, "Your honor, I wish to change my plea to guilty." He was fined $35. • D a SI t o " o Btach btcame tht "swt'tttst Jittlt t'tsort" in Flor- ida when workmen, making a dtliverv to o candy atort on the boardwatk, dropptd o drum of com syrup, spilling somt 800 pounds. Tht mtss was soaked up with sand ... but not befort tourists tracktd it aU over town. • ' Indianapolis deputy police chief Thom•• W. HarloW has announced that 20 policewomen will be assign- ed to squad cars, in pairs, to ans- wer service calls on such matters as dog bites, appeals for first aid and stolen car reports. The de- partment receives 466,000 such calls a year. The women will re- lease other squad car officers for rrlme fighting. ' Blast Kills . 9 Miners In.Kentuckr, • ' GREENVILLE, Ky. (UPI), ,.. Nino mloen,.!Nl>!>ed by 111 e~on Iii a apr•wlb!1 new soft coal mlllO near lhl• wett.em Kentucky commidt:f, wft found cl...! "l_ rescue W<9"!' -ly'; today. 1 Rescuer1 tolling with plclct and shovel! in stlfllna: 90-decrtt beat reached the mlnen 1horUy blfore 4 a.m., EDT, •bout 16 hourJ after th•· blaa:t oecurred. · El&'bt bodies were recovert:d'ln the are& Of tlle explooion, about two miles iosldO lbO abalt aod about 180 Ifft below ground level. Rncutp ..id tbl nirill body wu fotmd. a "ccmldlerable distance'' closer to the mouth ~ the ·mine. Bodies were carried on· 1tretchers to waiting ambulances and t'.akiin to a morgue set up at Muhlenblfti Com· munity Hospital in Greenville. Relatives and friends of ttle·mtners, who sat in 4n of(i.ce at the mine waiting word on the fate of the men, were escorted out of ttie building sob- bing. The dead men were identitied as Will Rice, 31, of McHenry, Ky.; Robert Frldinger, 38, Madisoavllle, Ky., a foreman at the mine; Bobbie G. English, 34, Beach Creek, Ky.; Ernest W. Miller, 45, Ceeitial City, Ky.; James 1J:arris, 33. Sacramento, Ky.; Fr ankle Epley, 45, Greenville; Paul Creekmore, 44, Central City; DeMy Saling, 56, Echols, Ky.; and Jamel Bryant, 25, Cot'l)well, Ky .. Rescuers said Rice was found clbfler to the entrance. It was beUeved he died of suffocation. Paul Gregory, · a tore man on the rescue team wh.iab · recovered the bodies, said the e.ight others were kill· ed by an explosion and not a reaultlng caveill. The men were trapped at mid-al· ternoon \Vednesday by an explosion in the giant River Queen Mine, a Peabody Coal Co. oper.ation opened less tmm a year ago a11d located abQut eight miles north of be.re . The blast tJiggered a slate fall. McCarthy Oaims He's Got 50-50 Chance for Nod By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UPI) '-"Sen. Eugone McCarthy believes the odds ue even on · his winning the Democratic prestdential nomination. The Minnesota Democrat s aid Wednesday night he had a "50-50 chan- ce" of getting the nod from fellow Democrats at the party's national con· venti,on in Chicago later this month. McCarthy, addressing t b e In· temational Typographical Union coo- vention, said "1968 i.J ,the year of decision." He urged the audience to sacrifice some of its time to "participate in politics.'' McCarthy told the union delegates labor should join with .a new Democratic administration in a "coordinated effort to a s s u re honorable work fer every American who is willing and able" to work . The senator said the problems America faces stem from basic social inequities ... "the existence of poor people, e~n starving people, in the midst Of affluence." He asked fPf an initiative on the part of labor for the contribution of its sk.ills and experience for new job training programs, because, "without a job, a man lacks diiinity, and cannot freely participate in the economic and social life around him.'' INJURED RIOTER -A bloody rioter ii escorted away by Miami police officers after be was injured in a clash with police late Wed· nesday nlgbt. Roc~·throwing, lootlpg band·of Negroes,;oamed through a large area of Mia.mi's Negro district .early ·today as police and a Naponal Guard force of 600 men braced for more expected violence. Negro Rally Touches Off Looting, Burning in Miami coovention, and Gov. Claude Kirk, a conveittlon delegate, walked through the streets urging calm and conferred w1tb Negro leaders. Policemen Prime Snipei;'s· Target By U11Hecl l'N11 Woruliollal~ A •late police cletocdyo WAI killed and -dty policemen wouaded eerir today when 1n.lper1 fired •l thtm in Inkster, Mich., a Deb'ott i uburb. 'Ole death of Detective ~rt R. Gonser,~. Det:~t, raised to five the number of pollcemeD 1lain in thitPast 18 drays in encounter• with civU11111 at various citlea. At least 23 b1ve been wQUDded. Gonser was killed as he and bis partner drove throua:h a Negro neighborhood ol lnlcsler at about 3 a.m. EDT. A car coming the oppoli~ <llrecUcm suddenly 1topped ab<eut ol the police car and a Negro man leaped from the car wtth a rille and fired, polloe aaid. The bullet atruck Gonser in the head. A few hours earlier. two city policemen were wounded by shotgun pellets in the face when a blast ripped through the window of their patro.l car. Gonser and his partn~r were on patrol because of the earlier shooting. The first shooting of policemen that seemed deliberate came July 23 in Cleveland, Ohio, when three officers were slain in an ambush. Seven other persons also were killed in the ensuing di1orders. Since then, policemen have been wounded in New York City, Los Angeles, Detroit -where one died - Peoria, ;ru., SeatUe, Wai h . , Childersburg and And.alus1a, Ala., and -Tuesday night -in the Chicago· suburbs of Harvey and Dixmoor. In Dixmoor, fivt officer• dispersing a crowd of unruly Negro teen.agers were cut down by a shotgun blast. The crowd then roamed into neighboring Harvey 1111d two officers in a patrol car were wounded . . In Seattle June 29, an officer was wounded by 8't,rifle bullet fired through the roof or his police car during rockthrowing and fire-bombing. The next night in Peoria, 10 policemen and a deputy sherUf were hJt by shotgun pelleta: fired during a di_s_tµrbance hom a Negri:> housi ng Pro- ject. On Aug. 2, two officers answering a call al an ap~ent bulldill1 In a racially mixed area of Brooklyn, were wounded by shotgun fire. A $100,000 .reward has been offered for the as$ailant. Police answering a ramily trouble complaint the next day in Childersburg were met by a hall of gulifire. Both o!Cicers were wounded and their assailant slain. Twenty.four hours lattr, Aug. 4, a policeman znswerlng a almilar com- plaint in Andalusia was critically wOunded by a Shotgun blut. Policemen were shot Kug. s in Los Angeles and Detroit In Detroit, a policeman was killed and two wounded at a Negro housing ptoject. They too , had answered a domestic trouble complaint -of a woman who said someone was firing shots i'nto her apartment. A paroled murderer from Illinois wag charged with the shootings. In Los Angeles, two officers halted a car to serve warrants for traffic viola· tions and an occupant of the back seat opened fire, critically wounding them. One wounded officer returned fire and killed three ·men. Police said Black Panther party pamphlets were found in the auto. Wallace Oaims GOP Lost Souili MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Third pal'· ty presidential candidate George Wallace predicted today th.at the Republican pMty would lose the entira South with Richard Nixon as its nominee. Wallace gave a televised interview from Montgomery, Ala., Shortly ·after "I think he will be defeated in November just as the Democratic can- didate will be defeated. Mr. Nixon wi.11 not Carry, in my judgment, any Southern states." MIAMI (AP) -Bands ol young Neernes set fire to cars, stoned white motorists and looted storu in a five· block area of nocthwest Miami Wednesday night in a disturbanee touched olf when police massed at a rally aimed at airing problems facing Negroes. Some 25 persons were injured, in- cluding two Negroes who police said were shot by unknown cunmen. SKIN DIVER AND SURFER About 100 Negroes wen arrested, mostly on char&es of disorderly con· duct leading to riot:lllg. Trouble broke out in t h e predominantly Negro artt about l!I :~ p.m.,.11veral houra Wore.,Republll=an delepW 10 miles away acrou Bis· cllY)Ml Bay on Miami Beach nominated Rlctrltd·M. Nixon as their presidential candidate. ~ Miami Police Lt. Jay Golden said both of the men who were shot were in COOd condition. He said: "The poUce have not fired one bullet." Most cl. tbl injured suffered cuts from broken glass and brulse1 from. rocks and botue1. Poll~ slid at teut 32 stores were broken .into and seven were looted. Three cars were burned and two were damaged by rocks. Four newsmen were among the in- jured aJKt a man driving a car with a George· Walliace bumper sticker was stoned as bundreda of Negroes cireled bis wrected automobile. Dazed aud bleeding, he was pulled to safety in a . bar by two Negroes. ' After a couple of bottles were tossed toward the officers, they were persuaded to leave the area ao harmony could be restored. But the you'tha then began stoning cars carrying whites, looting and set· ting triih fires. The violence end~ I.ft er the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leadin& hi1 Poor People's Campaign at the GOP . WATCH HEADQUARTERS · All purpose ''sport watch" with rot•t· Ing rim 100% W•lorproof. 129& Automatic catenc:lar. His or Har1. W1t8t'proof strap. Caravalle by Bulova. A !?ithl•:•:,.;spo~u;a~~~ A Mlfwinding "Professional" diver's •nd lumino:: ,,& watch at • l~w, low price! StMI di 1 T tecl 2 construction, with an 4CJ9& to ~Oo ffft, • o o over·the-countar 1xchanga · 0 ·' guarantMI 1;'11;V ~· ...., .... ' South Dakota Wi'ndstorm ,l ' ~- Tluot by Om.ga. SwlU craftm1nshlp In solld sta1ll S.lfwlnding, automatic calendar ind luminous 7995 dlal. Uncondltlonally gutrantffd for 1 ye1r. HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTElt Toi: '92-.5501 a.ach ind Edlngar MM,, THn .. M . 91JO .. 9:00 T1111 .. We4., Set. 10:00 .. •ioo No Money Down I Zodloc "Se• Wolf" Diver'• watch. All 1fHI construe. tlen Including tho hHvy duty diving bond. "Click· stop" moveable rim. Self· winding, calendar with luminous dial. A watch for a llfatlme 900° of werk ,,j,d plMlu,..I E1paclolly developed for undorwottr sports. Omega accuracy, double cated 1tainJeu steel, tested to dapths of 660 '"'· Tllo ulllmolt In di•· 15000 Ing watches. Unconclltlon. al guar•ntM for 1 ye,ar, COSTA MESA HAltlOlt CINTllt Toi. Ms.94U 2300 Htrbor llYd. Meit., "-'., M , t :Je .. t :ot '"'" Wff., S-'. •:1e !e •~oo One Year !!!!!!!I To Pav iiiii ' ' i ' \ ' • : • . . -' LB 1"""41, A119ust e, 1968 Club Cocktails go anywhere a beer ·can .. can . I / I , , DAI~X PILOT J I •And So Take That...,;·WMipZ , • ' f I I He sUU has a way to ~w befor( he'll !fange tall action at Bpys Club of Laguna Beach. An gelo's ODO over the ping pong table, but Angelo Rankin ·dom-.. of the regular veterans on club ping pong lables. onsfrates sharp focm as he fires back a volley in / Navy Doctors· Run Checks 7 Students Honored "Artistry in Moving" Burke's Bill Signed A new law which &ives a profesliooal employe in a public agency the rilbt to be represented by hia pro· fesslonal organization was signed l...t week by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Assemblyman Robert 11. Introduced by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke ( R·Hunti.neton Beach}, the bill came Al a result of the complalnta of registered nurses that they were being denied UM: right to be represented by their professional o r g aniZation, the ¢allfornia Nu r s e s ' Assocl.atlon. Jn aome public agencie:s there bad hften ~ Htabllah· -ed poilcy thllt all peraoMel ht! repr~cn..ed bJ the same emplOye group regardless of vocaUons. In addition to nu.rift, the law covers all professional personnel. for the IEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494"1025 • 580 Broadway • I Mesan1f:akes Dean's List Cockllils in cans. Toao.anyWMr>t. Wiiy didn't~ evtr think of this before! • _ Ei ch eight ounce aluminum eon ls fresh ·saattd, qu ick ft> chill. Holds over 3 perfectly [jlendocl drinks tor less thin a buck. Ju st flip the top i nd fl ip. -- We 1eve them fun nomos becaule they've aot1o.tie the fun· nest dri nks around. Blkil\l·Mutinls ;nd Surfer's Sours 11 the belch. Downfield P,Alquitis It the pme. Snowllunny Screw· drivers on 1 sletih ridt. 'M1rin1 Muprltas 0nd M1lnsoll M1nhattans Jn a cool sea breeze.· - Clu b Cocktai ls have arrived, and the 1ood Ille I~ a little bit better. Club Cocktails ' ' Such u plowinc still mo,. money mto your oilinc old car. Full Coil swpemion, Body by f'..her, ...,.;z.r.tJpe bott111, end plenty Or falling for '°mebody'• "Big Sale" and maybe winding up wi1h a car more futures nobody but the leader can gin ioo el oar price. Ub that just can't malch the year-round value of Chenolet. (Wbenyou build we Ny: Putting you fint k"P' w fint. S.. your,~t cliolcr JosL at many can as wt do, you can afford)o ~uijd them better.). · • . ... . r ._.., Pin up thi1 pare u a remiiider lhat no other car in Chmol•t'• field look1 quitethi11oocl.And remembcr:ChevroletlwHid .. A-Waywipen,Magic-'lbu get the bigg11t Mirror finish, automatic ianition key alarm, protscti•• inner fendm, r ·n ICIYinp just wflll9 yau'cl ..... to. ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~..!.::.;..·~~~~~~~-A~)~.;:._--..p~~_, ~----------------------- t ' ' I .. - NEW DIRECTOR I UI 1,_,, Y Physical Director Appointed_ Bill Brawn bu been .. lected !!bY•lcal director of the Orang&--. Coast YMCA, 2300 Univerelt,-. ..D r i v t , Newport Beach, effecUve Sept. 1. A gra&lale ol SpJiDglleld College and former .assis- tant physical director at the Br o ck t on YMCA in Massachuaaetta, Brown will supervise the developing and expansion of t h e phy•lcal program and be responsible for the .aquatics program for tbe new swim· ming complei: to open Sept. 15. With 18 years of training and background in aquatics, physical conditioning and p r o g r • m admini!trative skills, he recently returned from an Armed Forces YM- CA assignement with the United Nations emergency forces in the Gaza Strip. 8[1)wn was a special services aecreflary working with 4,000 troops assigned by Ille Uo!ted Nations . 2 Complete Red Cross Training Slater O'Hare of Costa Mesa and Joseph L . Peterson of Corona del Mar are among five volunteers who recently completed a Red Cross V o l u ntee r training COlD"Se. The course. given at the Anaheim Red Cross head- quarters, required that the trainees travel there twice a week for five weekl for training. ·Such Volunteer'• botD'I for service to military famllles increased 41 percent in the last year. Thia r epresents 11,500 families In Orange County wifh members at- tached to the military who received some kind of Red Cross assiatance. The Vietnam war has con- siderably increased the pa- tient load at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach. It ls the center for spinal injuries and am· putees. The hospital depends upon trained volunteers to assist servicemen patients in daily routines. Volunteers are needed to provide this service to the men. Further information may be obtained by calling the Orange County Red Cross Chapter, at 542-1137. Pair Honored Two .Wdeot& at the University ol California at Davi6 have been named to tbe deao'1 list for work completed 11\roogh t b e spring quarter • . Dale W. New ol O>ota Mesa and Dona ld O. Morsbeed of Laguna Beach received. an overall grade point ......,. ol 3.0 or bet- ter of a ~ble 4.0. lfl'S BE FRIENDLY Hanliaaton Beach Visitor 642-6014 (osfl MISI Visitor '42-6014 Se. Cod Vlsllor • 4N.om ' . Rllflor VlsHor 644-0133 U ,.a luln .,..., nelgbb0r1 or boW of anyone moving ID our area. pl..,• tell us 18 that ft m.11 extend I !rlelldl7 ftlcomt aod help tbem to becOm• 1equafnted 111 lbelr ..., 1urrounc1Jn11. 1 Thursday, A11g~t 8, 1968 SEE JEAN SHRIMPTON lr..,a.tN y.1 •Y M., Ce •114 Y•tller 1.00 •dmi11ion •~•il 1bl1 •t your n11r11t M•y Co, •t th• Y1rdl1y counl1r • • . your •dmiuidn tick•! onfill•1 you to lh1 1how plu1 on1 dotl1r in Y1rdl1y m1r- ch1ncli1• from •ny M•y Co. 1ft1r th• thow. C•nlury Pl111 Hot1J ' 1---------------'.f rililcrr, A•pst 16 et J:OO, Sport1m1n lod91 1ave on velour mocl< turtles in bright stripes 4234 Coldw•l•r C•nyon No rth Hollywood Satw4"f, A•t· 17 11t I 1 11111 1 :00 111·"'· •nll J :OO •I M1y Co Si n Di•i•· Fl•1t1 Room Men's short sleeve turtleneclC shirts in easy-care cotton lmit 3.99 wero 6.DD-7.00 .. 7.99 13.00 Ta!Uff f in e combed cotlon that feels like velvet next to your skin. Great loppers for the bright-lone slacks. Choose from carnival bright stripes; S-XI... The lop-s tyle shirt in a cooler short sleeve model of lightweight easy-care pure collon knit. Choose from solid colors or an assort- ment of varied stripes. S-XL Reg. 5.00-7.00 assorted swimwear. 30-42 2.99 me_n's _sporls~e(Jf ~4-:i me.l)"s ~P2rlswear _84:;- ( FAMOUS MAKE NO IRON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT SALE! 3.39 3 for ID.DD 5.DQ.6.00 valuN famous maker dress ahirta Permanently pressed Dacron" polyester and collon in a wide choice of solid colors and stripes. Medium spread, new longer point or bullon down collars. Machine wash, tumble dry, wear wilhout ironing. 141/z-17. men's furnishings 6--<Ill 16 stores famous maker sport ahirta . ' Permanently pressed Dacron• polyester and collon in a vast selection of styles. Spread collar or bullon down models. Select your favorite in solids, stripes or plaids. S-XL. men's sportswear 84- •. save on Orlon• crew socb in 18 schooltime colors 89c I.SD Taiuff famous maker Orlon• acrylic, olehn and nylon crew socks, great for school and play clolhes. 18 colors for all occasions. One size fits sizes 10-13. Stock up now for school! m~n·s _[\lfri_ishi '!9s )27"") ) may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa: 546-9321, 675-3418 shop monday thru saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30'p.m. , • • • I, J . . . .. . .. . ..... • ,,. ,. " ... .t t • > • ,,. AUGUST I '*11111(1)-.... (C) Ciinll. ~ 4:30) "tllt Republl· un N1t1on.tl Comentlon." Tol'.l_l&llr went It the Pmldtndlll candldatt' ICCllpbnct IHICfl, pf'O'ilded I llOfft. lllM WU decided upon last l'ftllln&- The unsu"' hlf'Otl of Ill)' lllol]of lftftl Midi .. this .,, tht pro- ducera and dlrlttln Oft thl C8S lbff 1r1 lloblrt Wusaltt, lllC prod1.1ttr, Vm Ol1INll!d, 11nlo! di rtctor; Emal lllw, a:teutM llwr of s,.dal Broldclll Un TMPOftllblt hit tit spidll CIDIMn tlon b!Olda:D nat pn-adi..tultd; and COVWll' Ill My conwntloft tdtritl• ls btl~ ~ MICvtlwl prorduclt Don Klwll a producn Robert Otllldltt, l'lul Gr1111btrt. Cuey Dtvid»R a!M SW: Ktllfrnan. II ID Ci) ""'llllaG Jltt111al tiiMitlii: re> (cont'd. trocn 4:30) Tiit MBC ll:itf cons11b of DolUlld Muney, Vice Prtlldm. NBC Mtw1, u ldmlnlllrltlft aipervilor; Geor11 Mumiy, •cutM producer. Robtrt Northahltld, produc1t of TV amt· Ill oubldf lhe COl!Yention hall; Eliot fr1nklf, productr at TV f#'I• 11111 lneldt tht ODIMntlon hell; Robert Prlaull, productr of conven-tion speclal profflrns; Chet Ha11n, producer of TV CIWMIP from th p1rty hlldqu1rttr1 hotel; ind RIJ l.ocihlrt. mllll.., or COftYlntlon ·-..._, .... (4,.. INI) '41-Gll'J' Ceoper, Waltlr .,., 11111, Jotfl l..Ut. g Oft ..... : "Rudi Ctmrtlch.'" Dr. ililth ltl'Wk:k toina Alt S.ldtt1btum Ind fashion "'111* '9rrvtlcfl tot lft llUl!Jlb " th)I ,..,.. faahlon ..... ., ......... t:tal!l-(C) .... ,_,,,_ _. (c:on'ltdJ'} '&l-C.11 Gr1nt, Rot. 1111 Mltch111w, Deborall K", JMa Simmons. A mmedy •bout an Amer· lcen mltllon1itt who C01119lbta the wHde4 btt. "' ... bflWt .,..,. 0 tnl ill "" ""' CC> (l<l) """ AIMirbntnt." Ann fillds hwaell Ill I Q)fllpiombJnc prtdiesmtftt wh111 lhl borrrlws Don's apartment 111d ftndl It occupied by t drop-la. Whllt Ann and HlfT)', who ii • frt11m1tY lwttlw ol Don's. 1rt 1r1uln1 about hil movin1 to a llotll, tha ttll· phone rlnp. When H1ny answers it, the aill1t ii Ann's tither. Bill 8idtJ pests. (R) m-.,,,,...,,.._ (t) '1ht Land.'' Flrat In a •rl• about tti• l11!d 1nd peoplt al Norway, ttila tpitodt le I look at the buutiful countryside, the lllOlln· t1lns alld tti1 porb. (R) .,_ .. _ CO¥tr111. t:• n ~ • 111tiey -...: (C) O stwa Allen lllN: (C) (90) (00} Politic.al Comment111. stM welcomt1 C.r1 Rtlntr, lllo Schitrln, Nldl P1lrntr, Mn How11d, D !H) (fl hpUllCll Jltll111I Profmor Jullus Sumner 11111111, (R) COaWiatllll: (C) (90) Th• ABC ltltf !: ~ -"'LM n It hudtd by W•H• l Ptist• Jr,. .. -•ecutivt prodlx.er or Hit ·IMo-(comtclJ') '50--hul Ooust1 Yltivl tppfOICh to TY COft'l'tfttlOI Jun httrS. C.Ur Romtn1, KleMn co.ottap. Wynn, Join Dftla. Arttt11r TrucMr. mn. .... "•~"Iii. m .... .., (C) {!JO) fllL .. "" 111mlnltion of tht "'°° GORDO •• . ... . . m Ill: ........ (30} c...-ind l11Jur11 ol American fJJ nars Ntw1 Tonls11rs profram n11rkltin1 111 Euiope. Abo lndudtd JUDGE PARKER loob 1t &rialJ bu11 and mountlln II I report on ttie sp,..d of Amiri· lions, lunir Jada. and Th•lllnd can·ttylt supermutlb 111 Europe. tcinp 111d tti1 Thll f1ut1. Ill AMI" llbli• '"'en. •--CC> (l<l) lOc«l II .......... -(C) (60) 0--(IO) ., ""' ...... -CC> (IO) ID RID hrilr. "Computer C11ph· ™AT WAS "EAL ves ! I WAS NICE OF Mlt. PR!IVER SURPRISED 10 lO &RIN6 YOU SEE HIM AT 'THE HOME-.~EILA~ THEATCR 1t>tl16UT! m i IPIC@: I StM hal Sew: (C) (IQ) A mulical &how futurln1 J1nlce l1n, Artthl Franklln, The Youn1 Rnc11l, Thi 8lutt Project Ind Tiii MobJ' G11pt. lea, l'lrt II." Dr. Hlbb1 and IUllfJ aw:plaln bow 1rtllb' Nflderlnp and 1 tn(inHrlfll dttwino e111 bl attltfld m "'"""' ""' (l<l) 1s n .. Ideas 1tt formed throutfl tbt use of r.cmput1r rr1ptlk:I. fJl) Spldru: "Mtdlc:lnt 1111 Ill Hric.I, l'lrt I. .. H11 lln1 tlllioM al 11:0011 -O'aocl a.,.t: (C) (40) 1 Nl1trlfn "wlteh doc:tGr"' M 1trrJ Dunphy. lhow11, and t Watn dodor oom· mtnb on his lnw:stlptloa tf tM phenomenon. . 0 ... lltO - -(C) (!O) t<-;;;;;;;;Ji]J GtMp SkinMr. c l'®BF '"" (l<l) Ill•-· , .... l!O) Gl)S.CrWRll ... .,,.,,._ ·-..... -(!O) 8 "'-(q (IO) latw Wan!. B lloriac .,._ II w.-(drama) "51. RoMtt Ryan, Aldo bJ. M- Iit Keith, PhlMp Pint. m La ..... CC> <.., tB "-(C) (30) BIH John1. 7:.'-0 II Lil'• II ti Ill ... (Q (30) 11:15 m lrlowit: "CltJ tf Mlalt1 llrb" O (H) ~ s-11 H .. rld Yem: (dram•) '41-Jobn Art.b•r. Gilt (C} {30)-i:Dud1 Hind Lukl." Luke Stom. bkM 1 JoO on 1 dude ranch and ii •mmd lo lurn tflat ll!dl lnno- Y1tlo111 .. MUl'll batt., diet llllO D 9 (I)"" , ......... {C) 11141 •lld biped flllltl .,. ~-the rnod1t11 r1nchln1 <ll. CR> D llMtl: -.,.ia111r (.....,.....) , ·~nlrid 111)1111111, GrtllHJ hct e•-, _.,,. (0111111) '61-Votbr Bohlllt. Fritz D a2) I]) Mf ....., .... (C) Wtpper, Mldlatl Hinz. m11NC@:!Ylllhl .. Sw. (C) (10) Cultural tour of Malco ltt· 11:40 II Molle: "'CollW ....,. (•d· MOON MUWNS 1ur11 M 1ftd Jld; Unklttttf 11 co-vtnlur~) '53-John l11l1nd, Lon ...._ "' .. .,~, ~ "" """~ """"'""· TUMBLEWEEDS Yistt wiH Jncludt ltopcMn, Int.mt· 1111 tidtlltftb: Ind Ylrllty lrrtM"tllll· """'' Tmo, °""'· '"'""°11'GOmlM.,,. CC> ITS AB<XJTTIME YOU SHOWED UP, '"' •-""· MOLE-EYE! .•• I SENT YOU OUT .. .. . . -- ly Cliarlft M. Scliuls ,...-----.,.,; I UHOfRSTAMO, BUl WH'/ OON'T WC BOTH QT COMFOR.TABlE- NOTMllolG Mllc.M ! I WAS OVER AT JACK PARSON'S HOUSE! WE JllST SAT AROUNP ANP T"lKEP ! 0 UMJe5S, 7HAT 15, 'l'tlU''lr: PCC'IOfD TO HANOL~ THE PSYCHIATRIC CA'6e:S AS WflL AS ALL OTHERS? .J:::--::c~-..., N0 .... ™15 15 DR. NEll50N,:51R. 1 THINK 'ICIU'LL FINO THAT SHe. C>H SE OF HfLP TO VOtJ • By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux I GOT HOME ASOCIT AA HOllR AGO! DAD AND KATHERINE LEFT A NOr;:! THEY nlAr'S A USTAUlANT MOllT TWENTY Ml LE'S OllT Of TOWM! IU TAKE YOU THERE SOME NIGHT •• AFT'Ell: I 6£T DROVE OUT TO 'THE INN FOR PINNER! MV FIRST PAVCHKK! By Ferd Johnson o~,No! l'Tl-!OO<iHT IT WAS B~D ENOUGH ~.AST Y5.A,. WITH "THEI~ W5AAIN<O DIM!&S, "" BUT NOW•• By Tom K. Ryan I DONE EXACTLY UKE YOU TOLD ME, COLONEL! WELL? ... ... MADE FRIENDS WHAT DO 111"'"1 -(IO) WEEKS tro TO SPY ON 'THE .. IMO m A1M11Pt tllw. "Thi W)'omln1 r-:;:=:;;;r;~~!?~~~~~l~==:SJ-::1 D,..... "'J,..suras ol M1rllk. iild." "81u• In the fOctrt ... 1nd ~ f.i sptditlon Into the 111111111 D-"'fh. 0Drn lr-4ir1t11 •• bu11: Mountalfll UllC:O'ftft 1 • WITH 'EM, JOINED lllE YOU HAVE TRIBE, TOOK PAITT IN TO TELL THEIR CUSTOMS!. ME~ " ttld..t IJUlllrlL 1:1111 11 "' 111 -(C) (60) ltflY Dunphy, · 12:11·11 lllrl« .,..,,,,,. lw • DI.ti! Scelle" (mnt•IY) '63 -Richard 8 -(C) (I "' ""· "'"' """"" 0 lllHil ""'' "'" (C) (30) "TiM Dlifn." Sitt• a.1tr1a1 I'* "3dc: huntln1 and finds hlflllf lrlPIJ9d wltfl Ill U~ tont- penioft. (R) ID""""' • tllllr. "Stl•• fllb. Keys end Sealtl... l!llbu fl'ldaridc llotd lntnldllea tofll tnd half ""' cioncapb. ..,. lfll •'"'* .,. ,,.... to hllp HM fonMtloM et VII 111)or "'"- ll)la- FRIQf,y DAmME MOVIES 1:30D""MI _. h 11t1t 11....,. (allllldy) °U-M•rtorlt lllalft, hr· .. ~~ Iii""' ..... '"'* ~ '40 u .. ,, ~ fQ • JOB PRINTING l'®D--t1 Qiu. -· (.,...,, • .......,. tau, Grant Withtn. __ ,,, __ a-CC> 1:1011_ ....... _ ..... (d11rna) '50 -Marpnt SuHmo. WtfllkiN ConJ. • .,... LM" (mlllkll) '57 -Pit -ll:IOB""' -" -1-. t\119) '16 -Jah1 Pq111. "Caftll ..... flfl*'ll) '11-Grtb Sniltt&. wom--.-1-'45-R•llndRlltMll.-vi.....,. (d111111)-Unrd .. RablMoL 4: •• .,... .... ,.. ...... ( ... ft) -... ··-.... •• ""111. ·-.. -1-)"2 -·--""'· • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS On• Of Tli1 Lir•••t f1cllltl1t 111 Or•"te C11flty 1:111 WIST IALIOA llll. NIWPOIT llACH I MUTT AND JEFF WHKT ARE' '>tlU I DROPPED MY LOOl<lNG FOR? HAPPY PILI. ON WAS ITTllE LAST TRANQUILIZER ')IJU HAD LEFT? MISS l'EACH 'tAMP ~Et.L.Y CHAM BE~ MlJ~IC. SOCIETY ·- "rnE 1"1..00R SOME PLACE AND I CAN'T FIND IT! ANO 1'IOW, FOR OUR SECCNO NUM8E~m • -·------------------ ly Al Smltli ly Mel ~-- 1 . . . . . ~· . ., DAILY l'ILOT FATHER AND SON -Art Llnkletter, above, and his son Jack, co-host "Yankee and Son" tonight in color at 7:30 on Channel 11. The one-hour variety special is filmed in Mexico and includes many local performers in a ~cenic tour of the country. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Coverage Commendable By ROBERT MUSEL . NEW YORK (UPI) -In old films on the late show the reporter races into the newsroom shout- ing : .. Stop the press! I've got a scoop!" ANYONE WHOSE IDEAS of reporters and tho way they go about their craft come from this su.s- . pect source could have had a brilliant example of the w.ay they actually work in real life by staying up early this morning to watch the voting ln the Republican National Convention. Before Richard Nixon grabbed the nomination in the first ballot at Miami Beach the alert Dan Rather of CBS.TV picked up a rumor that the Rockefeller and Reagan strategists were going to try to force the convention to adjourn the vote" unW today. The theory was they might ~~ve more time overnight to break the phalanx of Nixon delegates. THE CAMERAS CLOSED in as Rather checked the story with Sen . John Tower of Texas who be- lieved it. In his glass enclosed' anchor booth above the convention floor Walter Cronkiie took over the role of a city editor on a newspaper. He directed bis floor staff to run down the rumor. There followed an impressive demonstration of topflight journalists at work. Bill Stout flagged down Rogers Morton, Nixon's floor manager. Mike Wal· lace burrowed into the Mississippi dele¥ation and found they had been summoned to an immediate caucus with Reagan. Joe Benti buttonholed Frank Farley of New Jersey, a Nixon stalwart. Ike Pappas &topped Meade Alcorn, Rockefeller floor manager • THE CAMERAS FOLLOWED them. John Hart then got the complete genesis of the rumor from Rep. Clarke Macgregor of Minnesota. All the inter- viewing was sharp and to the point; the speed and savvy of the floor reporters highly professional. What it added up to was that the Nixon adherents firmly believed the story. The Reagan-RockefeUers solidly poopoohed it. But the exercise lifted the ·,.dreary chronicling of every minute of the conven .. 'ti.on out of the tedium of taking too long to reach a foregone conclusion. Inc;identally although you never see them on the tube, good newspaper and news agency men operate with the same elan. The best thing to do when the next Hollywood cinema-type reporter shouts "stop , the press!" is laugh right into the face of your set. THE COVERAGE of the convention by all three networks has been commendable, particularly the floor reporting of John Chancellor of NBC. But CBS and NBC were prisoners of their own format, i.e. the complete convention gavel-to-gavel. Chet Hunt. ley and David Brinkley of NBC labored as valiantly as Cronkite to inject verbal adrenalin Into our quadrennial tribal rites but the thing simply went on too long. ABC-TV was thus presented with a glittering op- portunity to sweep the ratings with Its nightly 9(). minute wrapup of day's events. Howard K. Smith anchored a workmanlike production which some-- how lacked the spark that would have !..._ as many in the industry believe it could have -completely demolished the opposition prime time. ABC had tho advantage of lead-ins from such alternate and wide-- Iy popular fare as "Cowboy in Africa," "Rat Patrol'' and 11Garri.son's Gorillas." . Dennis tlae JfletUIC!e l .1 I I 1 ..... ,.,..,, ' .. . . . -;.~~--c::;;:-:c,--::-~..-':""".'~!!" .... li!l ............ ,.~ ..... 1!'!1 .. lll! .... !111 .... 11111 ... llllllllll .......... "'"""'"'"' .. "'" ......... !!"" .. .,""""""'!!!I'""""""'"'"'"'"'""'""'""'"""~" :JO DAILY l'lUIT 1 LBGAL NOTICE $3.5 Million Joh Given To Babcock B a b c. o c k E1ectrOniCI Corp., 1·ub1ldlary of ElterUne Corp., hac recei .. ·• eel a '3.5 milllon Army con- tract far a personnel target ecortn.g •tstem. according to Moody BeJaocoo, preaJ. tlettt. Your Money's Worth • Public to Blame For Food Costs the total ls slated to be up to 24 .5 billion by 1916. ·A· !f.~111 ~~~ '1 ~ ~II~ ~\.i ~% 1 £ ~~: ... ' .. !" .... l~ -I: A ~tOll_,:}ft ·~: 14#/t »* :: ~·~ ~ uof--l--l-- 1 "'f--1-----IZ! The deslgo and develop- ment contri.cl' covers pro- curemtnt of an undJaclo&ed AIUllber--of-target· 1y1tem1 by the Army·s Combal Development. C o m m i n d faclllty at Fort Ord. Deliveries will be completed 1n approximately one year. By SYLVIA PORTER One key pocketbook issue for which the l 9 6 8 Republican Party 'plaUorm proposes no real solution Is the 1pirallng cost of food to m;, the nratlon's 200,000,000 consumer1. -Wbeo th e Democrat1 meet in Chicago late this monlb, it's a cer· talnty that they, too, will fall to find any workable answer to the food cost squeeze now being felt by e v e r y American. 2) WE ARE doing a record volume of our shop· ping in cobvenle~e food 1tores, and paying peak sums for their early morn· '-.::?:!!:!~:!:!:~!:!!!!!!!:jl tng openings, late evenlng ,iiii 1t1• ttiU uu llM '"' .... lMl 1MI ; ~~7h~ ~\~:~# ~~ l t~ . ..,., ~,,.,. .. i t'l! ~ .. Ei:. r!! ::: ..,.,• . 1 Jl. ~;: Allt9l\Mf _,, 'I lS\lo 1 -~ cloll~gs, .,,,.,.ation-on-Sun--'"-'""''-=~=.,..-""--"'~='-=~~ dBy!;" etc. By lr75, the Alltt Pw 1... ...,, __ _.,. 14.--~~ ~·1t1J:s ~L7r~: ·5}. "'1°'J"lil ~ l ~ l~~:f J .. • :::".15.:..! "I !~ ~ ~ -: " LEGAL NOTICE SUl"l!•IO• cou•T o• TI41! STATI! O• CALl•OaNIA ll'Ott . TMI! COUMTY Of' HAMGe ........ 1 .. MOTICI Of' IALI O• •IAL ISTATI! AT P•IVATI! SALi Ettl" f/lf IRENI! AGHEI COl.E lkl 1teME: COLE, ~. Nolkol It Mfwby' •I""' 1'hll on or ..,... ~twnbtr lL l... Jl'le 11ndenl.-:I _eylnll 1(, C.tf1•111 It ExKU!rtll f/lf Jiit Nil/ ol lreM A9nH toi.. irk,, de(e1Hd, ~II .e.11 11 11rtY1te .. le to fhl hl9t>MI nil ~lddlt. svbltcf to eotlfltlnllllon "" "-1boY...nlltled $U-1of Court, Ill r~I\!, fl· fie, l" .. rtsl. Ind etll .. ol ttle <llcedenl II ll'lt' time °' h~ dt1!1'1, In ind to Ill.II n r- lAlll rtll "'-.rlv kleeljd I" tM Counl'f' of Or•ntl• lllfe ol C:.ll~MI. deKl'lbfd 11 folto~: l.11 l'oun_, '" 91oct Mine of Trllei No. m. c..111r1no a1tc11 ... ~ .,, In contrast to exlating equipment, the new central computer•contr<illed target system will a 11 o w in· fantrymen freedom o f movement within the range, and will provide firing scores for each lndiViduaJ soldier. Babcock's bullet scorer, which provides input daU\ to the computer via radio control fink, is a key element in the automation of the system. Babcock Electronics Corp . specialiiet fu the design and manufacture of remote con· trot s y s t e m s , electronic scoring s y s t e m 1 , coun- termeasures systems, and electromechanical relays. Eddy Chosen By ITI Jahsco ro,"':c~ot1"M':::u!1~~ Don L. Eddy of J:lun· rK(ln:ts ,,, °'"'" eeuntv. c111rorn11. tington Beach has been ap· common..,. k-M Mff2 VII Gr1nld1 I ted d ta · d or :HHl c1u11 Gr11110t. CIPl1tr1no po n a processing an enc11. c.11t. systems manager for ITT Subl.:t to curr..-.t Ip .. , co....111nh, c"" dltleftl-rnMdklolt. '"''"'''1°"'' Jabsco, Fluid Ha n d I in g r!ahb. rl•hlt ol w1, •nd ~ti o1 Division. Neither party will come up with Lhe answers because even a complete overhaul of our present tarm policies would n o t significantly lower food prices. NEITHER party w i 11 press for lower wages for workers in the food in- dustry, already among the lowest·pai<t workers in the nation ; the politician s couldn't. Neither party wW arcue that lower farm prices will bring sharply lower food prices; lower farm prices wouldn't. And actually any new forms of protecUon for the food shopping public, such as more food in· spection or new ways to enable consumers to com- pari'son-shop, would more likely raise than reduce food prices. number of convenience fncd stores Js expected to soar from today'11 8,000 to more than 20,000. 31 We are eating oul In restaurant, on a ll u.n· precedent scale and ac- cepting price rises in eating· out at a rate of S percent a year. We are also gobbling up an ever-expanding array of gourmet food! at prices fitting the i' r "imported" labels. 4) \Ye are taking for granted more and more ex- pensive special s tore a,ervices, ranging from air conditiOrting to carry-out service, check ca s bing , charge accounts and piped· in music. 5) WE ARE consuming a better and costlier diet than ever before. Since the late 1930s, per c a p i t a con- sumption of. red meat has jumped from 130 pounds a year to 174 pounds a year. No agricultural platform could conceivably touch these major forces behind climbing food prices, and we would "eliminate" a n y politician who even tried it . July Good Month ~ l" ~~ ..:.1~ 111 'ift"'r~ j * ... .,~ 3 31~-~ lftll~ ;fii ,, = '4 +\~ ',I,., •, .. 1 tnC9 lnJ ,:io " H ~ +" :111111 . .J'"' JG 1 ilv. !iii =~1U~ :t: It = ~ ~ ~ Ml.nee "r.20 tI Jii ~tt + ~ tnt SW 1): fl iE 1 + ~ For Every Activity ~I\f m In" = &-E~~ ~'d ·i 1;i;; aa ~~I-~ .....,,u:t' 1.60 J Ill •i ~\It +-\IJ t' Stl .tif ! !pt ~ ~f'm .1:1~ Arn c1~ 2.20 1M, -.. .... .,"''' ~1, -. 1.\ -:;, ~= 170 "'4 J:~ ' =" ACln Pl' J41J f.._ llMo ... %2 ~ _ )! lllnPN 11 1.60 70 ~ Wit. ~ Construction. real e!tate actlvity, bank clearing~ and department store sales in Southern California all in· creased during July, it was reoorted today by 0. C. Adams, manager of Securi· ty Pacific National Ba11k's Costa Mes& branch. Th06e Southland economic components for which July statistics are available all advanced, according t o Adams. The most substan· tial gains, llfter adjustment.a tor seasonal nuctuatlons, were recorded i n con· struction ( as measured by building permit valuation) and in bank clearings. Total econom ic perfoJ'lmance for last month is estimated at 178.3 on tbe bank's index of business ac- tivitr for SQ U t be f n ~~r,.ml," sn )'> ll'Mo )7'111-\l 111Mi9k 2 . ., )I 1t ft -:tf\.'J C I f I ~tn4 .ttt ' I 14 !flnl.IO , ... .,., ~ +w. a orna.TheJuly rfllll .M ·~·~~,:·w.~1:D'f!r"l:~'s .... . estimate is nearly two ~:.?'5: ~AO 1 ' v. 0tii. ' t> ,, ""' ~ ...... .. pol-nts above the JuneAmDf11 I.~ "~ N ~ =.:.:· .. '-tb ..... .!it It ""' n\\=r: A"' Ou.IV~! ft u t;;i l~ -141 tlk.l11t ill '' 17'11 12'11 & + "' Preliminary reading of 176.4 "•°"•'•'-!I'·"", n J "" Ja JJV. -~ 11;M~· StP P ll s.s.... 5"11 -14'1 m~ .. 1m iN-\tohMSPPfS lll""t1"° •...• but below the record index A1'11£~ ~:JO g ' n11o -u ~ ..,.~ 1 • ~ !!:~ M ••••• 1eve-1 of 179.9, recorded in ~x1n: .. ::1 r)70 ~ '9.\1' ~ ::~""' 11~'lr1p1 r~~ t P~! r ::::: May. On a ye&r·to-year ~m=:: .. i x1ll e1·~ lls~ k7n + ~ R P • .':c,NW ,.. ~ l~ Im=~ ba I last th' b · A Hon-.. Pl t ' V. • -"" .-ul .60 6S 11\4 1 ft"'_ '~ s s, mon s us111ess Am Holl' .n lll ~ 3n11 31~ _ v. 11r ICro~ 11 3' 31!11 ~ ~ _ 4- activity re.nstered nearly 10 Am inn 1.~ 1 11" lMti lMto -v. '•t cY.tl...O it 3Jlt 111 ,,.." -IA e· Aml~Ylt 1,11 •27 21~ t l 11 + I •r11f I f t1 '° ..... ........,,ent higber than the AmMF6'f ·'° 160 10'lti 1•l'I 1m -v. ~. " ,·• "'13 • 'm' ..,_ -111 r-•'-AMel Cl 1.'° M ~ «IV. «l'h ..... i'Z.'G' . '3 '1f' .... -llii level for July, 1967. ~~:•2 2fj ID? U~ ~ '"i4 1':"GeEJ.3f ,!: :: at Il =~ Employment reached a ""' New1 1 ot5 •ll!.i .ru ~ t t~ •'•"•"' ,1;?0-ll R! 5'V. 56\Ai -1 , APhoto .~ 152 1m 1~·· 1''/o -~ • n ..... n...,,.. """ ~t• new high in June, the latest ARnrc11 Jiit "110 160\'I 160\'J -JV. •':v"• ,J>ts.so, .! 'w.i" 'Im"' 1 • . Am S..t I 1• 211>~ fRli S\.11+1'1 vc -,S.M{, .. month for W h 1 C h lll• Am s111p ·'° ,, :'!7Yo ,. • "U -Vt l cY.n~ l . 1 '"" •.•.. fOnnation is a v a i 1ab1 e • ::::: s~l' .!. J21 ~~ll ~~~ ~ + ~ t:,,~r'ri:', Pt w1 11f :=;: = 21? + ~ Th 4 6 8 6 70 0 ""'SoArr 10 51v, S4'" 57\.11 +11'1 li ~!r1 .zte f '~ 23\llo 23\to -'I< ere w e r e , , AIOISAtr '~·" 1 JtV< wA nv. . . . . . Im E~ 1.10 us :M'll 21'\ )II -'" civilians employed in the :~,;:.:, lpf' Bf ,r,-i ,?, 1?'ru + ,u ~112 11:# ~ r mt m? +~ Sou th~ and ' s . nine :~~rliu:~ J ll,.~ 11.!tt 1= i ~ \:E~ll ';'J 11~ ml Jr~ !m !1l metropolllan COUnhes -A SuMr 1.60 rs r, ~ ff + \Ii i:r.: Si~ ff tr' llM ti~ +rit nearly 12,000 more than jn :~i-"ll'2:# 1Jri ~~ ~J: ~ ::::· '°"*.,. •. 2.k ... ,",, ~~ ""' 2""-~ M d I 1 000 Am Tob l tO ')()41 ~ 3''Wi ~ -·~ ..-al \"" --~ 3"lo 14"' + 1-ay an near y 15 • 11.mWWt• .55 " 1s04 ,..,,. 141'1 ·-""' ':Bttt' 1t1 13' 23v. m: m.. + •,~ more than in June of 1967. :~.,~ t~ :Ii~"' n.,, U·i. +·i4 ~s~'p';~fi ii r,it mr ~.,,. ::::: Per Cen'age employnle"t ""' Zinc 7 jll• 23"'-231'1 +"" ~•Col 1.20 171 7N'a ··~ ""' -'h " Ame1K 11 11 • hv. .cv, -111 oc:1B117 1.10 n 2f'lr 19,, '291'1 + ~ gains for the year have been 11.mr1c Inc 1 ic ~J"" 5'>li S"4 + 1~ , P1 L!! n '1h ~ •1~ ,. ... Ii.MK Corp l'lt Q I,(, ~ ~ -l>o\ o ~ii' r1·"' t50 '"41 ~· ~U f " ~· « ottt~ ,,.., lflYlted 1or Nici -Prior to joining ITT, Eddy pertv 11'1d m11Jt be In wrnlne 111C1 wlll be acted as a consultant in the ~lved 11 tile OftlCe ol G;llvln ll. 1(-. ==d:~.!:f ~!!m~1~~ _1n_s_ta_11_a_ti_-o_n_ot_co_m_p_u_t_e_r_s_ 1ornev 1or 111111 l!ncutrl•· or ..,.y b.-t11ed LEG,. NOTICE will! file Cltr1C Of Mid SUHrlor Caurt or n.Lt The political reality is that we, the consumers, are primarily responsible £or our own rising food costs, and we are not Ukely to change our attitudes or ac- tions. cteUverfd to'"'-11ld E•tcllfrl• HrlOl\ll!'·l-----~=~====c T S YE "' 111'1' tl!M •rter ft"t 11ubllClfl011 ol 11111 SUPl!•IOJI: COUIT 0' THI ITATI HI A.R food prices in notta el'ld btltPn rmklfll 11ld wi.. Of' CALIFORNIA 1'011 THI grocery gtorel will tiSe 3.5 T....-nl 1nd condlllorlt ol wit; C.1~ In COVNTT OP OllAHOI i.wtu• lftOM'I' ,,, "" un11ec1 St11et f/lf c-Nu1t1.1Mr to 4 percent; in the first County Taxable Sales }ump20% for Quarter 3.5 percent .locally and 2.5 :~~f;.:. ~s ..,1 !.&i,l'i !!'?!\' ~:t-i1~., E!ilri111i;::~d 1:lJ XZ: W' ~ 1 + ~ percent nationally. Am..e• Coro 221 w>• 71.\Z " + il ri, '",,.'° '.,."' ,.a ~ +..v. Alfll~ 2.«I '1 olJV. C'-'I .UV.,, .. ~ .,. U ~ -0 June unemployment in the Alll(Ond 2.50 14 "8\~ ~I) ""'° -11'1 r!I 17.;;..o l ",,,, ii? • -1•.j And'IHG LCI n Sf ll.'2 SI~ +2" !a pf 1 b:l'I t v. same counties averaged at ::::~1~h~ ~ ~~ ~ W' +·v. o~•· i.s2 112 211~ · 1t •.. ~ 4.5 percent of tho total ApeoOU .ttl lll 11'1'1 lll'I :m4' +21,, gius;2j~ ·JICh io,, W" ~ •• "" -"" . . . Aqu• Ch•m 3 W 4 ... ..,,.., + .. .... ......., --. '"""' ... c1vil1an labor force, on a Ar(~oa" l .to ,, •Pt. 611'4 '10'\0 -~• ~,: ?~ ,.J!. "'•'' ",,• -~ -.·~ 'I dj ted b I ArlrPullSYc 1 .$l 231'1 ~ 22'\li _ ~ ·"' -·~~ .I• ~~ .,, seasooa, y a US as I. 11.r11ns cs .20 '° :iov. , ••• ,.,,., _,,., ! r yl>f';: '': ~ l!i'l -~ Th national unemplo • t Armco '''J 17 41 '7V. '~ omlSol Pl:ll 1 :!.'! ..... e ym n Arrroo.,ir 1. 175 "" 11 ~ 4'.2t'o ~Ed f 71 :l ~ ··· · · ave_rage was 3·.a percent. ::;retP'l1 .~ 1,1 lj ;l~ ~; ~~ E3=0111.:i sJ ~ t'lll !'~ + :2 Amerh:.11 IK ol Ille 1mount bid ta 1c-Ut * ·1 f -comHIW t11t r:lflr _, 111e beMinc1 to N suMMOMS quarter, retai OOd prices Hid -conflnT111tk!ft o1 "" t1v ttie 0n crou<om11111"1 already were up 3.2 percent SUl>lrlor c-t. T1~. rtnb. _.,rlfl"' TiD F. IVTLER, Cr•t-t«r1•lll11111t. ll'ld n'lllllflMnCI ~ Ind ,,..ml\llM VI. BUTLER CHEMICALS, INC., I cor-over the c 0 m p a r a b I e on lnt.uflnCI acuiitta .. to ""' llUrd'llllr llOl'lfloni TEXO COltPOltATION. ' cor· quarter of 1967 1hall bl .. rorlt.d 11 of tlll d1te of POr1th1n1 LOV!S LERNER. lndlYklueUy • ri.con11"' f/lf con'lft'enc•. TITie win bt •llCI .. • 01rK1or ot TEXO co11.-In part, the increase is dt!lvtrfll tllroush escrow wlll! tht utull PORATI0~1 H. JEll.l)ME LERNER. I.,._ dlv!1I~ °' eKrll'W •nd lfllt (05ff. dlYldv1Ht. '"° II ' Dlr.c:tor of TEXO due to the February The underllonlfd A'HNll till rl1til ... COll.POll.ATtONI •ncl MELVYN FISHEii, minimum wage hike from re!KI tftY t111d 111 bld1. !l'ldtvldU.11'1' 11\d 11 I Dl~for fA TVtO 01ttct: ,.,..,..,., ,, 1M1. co11.l"r>RAT10N1 cro11-dtfend111t1 $1.40 to Sl.60 an hour. Labor uvln!I k . C1rrlo1n i"l!OPLE 011' THI! STATE 0 I' ~ts --take a re-d •• E11Kvlrl• ol Ille Wll1 Pf CALlll'O.MIA tt 1tte abitWI .... ..,.. "v" uvn .. .,, °li ~".* CPll. •tc.. ~!'':i.rwbY Gfrttted ta 1111 1 cents of every $1 you spend OALVIM •• ICllNI! WrlMft Pllldl"' Ill fftllClllll to ,..., for food and these costs •"9rlltY tt Ln ,.._1,1nt ot tlll •bov• nlfMd h bee · · t •M Ntttll N-rt a.ui.r1nl cr~-comp111n11n1 w1111 '"" cllrk of 111e ave n r1s1ng a an ,.._,, hadr. c.1"'1111 nue '"°"' e1111ri.cs court 1n 1111 '°""' .... average 4 percent a year T1...,.._1 •tall ltlllfd eCllOll bfol/\ll'll 1e1Jnll tOU In .. kf Atl_,."" 1nc111r1• caurt. w11111~ TEN d1v1 1tttf tt.e over the past decade. PUblltl'lff or-eo.11 01ny P11o1. 11rv1c1 on YOU of 11111 1umrnom. 11 wry. In part, the fucrease is Awv.I I. f, ls. 1HI I~ ed w!Ttlln '"" 1bllY1 Mmld countv. or wlll\ln THIRTY Cllrt If 1trved due to farm price rjseS for LEGAL NOTICE '1~:11e;~i herttw 11111111H1 th1t unit~ StJCh food s as beef, lamb, tau M 111c • wr111en '""°"'1"' v e a I , c e r t a i n f r e s h St."'1!•10• COU•T 01' Ttll! STATI '°letGl119, 11111 Plllnlltflll wlfl t1~e 01' CALll'O•NIA FOii THE 1uoom1n1 tor env monn 11r 1111meee5 .veeetables. But the crucial COUNTT 01' 011.ANGI dem•ridtd In !Ill cro1~lllftt II point -that th f ' "'· UHot 1rlllng u"°" contr1c1. or will fti>Ptr ta 15 e armers Jt.rMMOHI ON COMllLAINT Ill<! courl tor •nY ot1111r r1111r1 d1m111C1tc1 share of your overall food Taxable sales in Orange County r05e 20 pereent com· pared to a statewide gain of 6 percent for the first three months of 1968 over the same period a year ago, the State Board of Equali2.ation reported today. Orange County's gain was the largest percentage in· crease of any county. AU told seven of the nine major Signal Firm Buys Marina ,Ott l"AllTITION 011' In 1111 cr~<PmPl11nt, • . d U ' ' d 38 ts lll!AL i"1tOPl!1tTY You rn•Y .-tilt HYltt 111 '" 111or· o ar 15 own to cen . s•~a1 p 11 1 f .lJl:THVR M. LISMNER '"'DOROTHY ...., .. '"' n'llHtr ~IN wllfl llM The farmer is once again in ..... roper es, oc., 0 1.ISHHEtt., ~uablnd •nd wlf9, Pll111tlffl n (Gm•l11t11 ... 11111 1um-. suc11 ,,. vlci Los Angeles has acquired LEONA A.. BARLOW •rid DOES ' ...,..., P•WI lie Clflllllll'll wllfllft "" a ous squeet:onslsting tile 60 1.-..:rcent inter .. t '" ••• THllOUGH x, IMllnlYI, Dl'lltndlllll. llme lilltlt ll•IMI Ill 11111 •UlltrMlll .... on -the one si of risfng "" -·~ THt PEOPLE OP TI4E STATE OF 111111• 1 wrllttn •llol"ftl It Ille c-$'75 million CofOOadO Cays CALIFORNIA. ta tM lbow MIM'I Dtten. 1t1lft!, cost& for equi ment and Id tlal -~ d I t:1111ts •llCI 111 111 ,...,..,... untt-.., w1>o 0 J ~ .. ,,.. 1 b d th h f res en mai .na eve op· ll•v• °' cllltn ""' 1n111re1t '"' °' 111n 1", 1"° W•Y ••· · a or an on e ot er, o be bull ttie p._.iv Mre1n dfterlbtd: w . E. ST JOHN. steady d -dling ~ e ment to t on San YOV ARE HE•l!.lllY Dl•ECTEO to Ill. Clt rk or Wln P1•C s Diego Bay 1 wrllle" 1>!eldl119 ln fKPOl\1! to Ille Willer E. Burki received fOf farm produce. • comp111n1 of 1111 1bove n•~ 1>111n11111 Oeputy Clt•k The first residential com· With "" derlc of "" • .,.,,,. •nlllled court Wl!YI. •Ml WETL in ttie ,.,.,,,_ entllled icuon brOU9hl 111 wn1 rth st,. Suitt •11 THIS LEADS back to my munity to be built on the •••Inst vou 1n i..1d eaurt, w11111" ten nei Lii ""''111• cint, tDGU content•'on that we are bay, th e water-oriented Ol,I llttf It'll tlfYfCI on .,.... of 11111 wm-Tll: llUJ '21•1117.,. "'°"' 11 itrvl!d w11111n , ... •bow n1met:1 11.non-.v1 tor c.-o-c1m1111"1n1 responsible for our own ris-development "'ill be con-~~;.~r~~"'1" "''"" 13111 d•Yt 11 ~· ™ "· iw1i.r son.oc ing food costs through our structed on a 2 3 0 • a c r e YOU ARE HEllEBY NOTIFIED 11111 PublllMcl 0•11>11e C:011I 01111 Pl1ol. food b . nd parcel on the Sliver Strand, ,. u111 15 n 19 1u1 117114 own uy>ng habits, a un1tu vou .., 1111 1 written r•Sl>llrl11ve U1 • • • • · fl-ve nu'les south of the new .,1eld1nt. 11ld 1111ntlfl1 wm 11kt here's why : lu~nt fof 111Y money or e11m111e1 LEGAL NOTICE 11 We are demandi'ng, •nd bay bridge demll'ldlfd In tlltl Cempl1lnl 11 lrhl"'i----~-~~~~~--' uPOn conll'lci. or w111 -1, ro"" C011rt HOTICE TO c111.01To11s paying for, a record amount Land tor the project wa5 IV l trf 11fhtr retie! Otfl'lllldtd ln Ille TttANSl'l!a IN IULX b fr th " f c°"'I,,.,,,,, ,,.,,.,.11: u..., ulllftnn c .... "''"111 c... of uilt·in-maid serviee in purchased om e CJty o P1rtt11on er i..11 1>11r1u'"' 1o Codf or eulk Tr1nt1tio our food . Just as one ii· Coronado for $4.2 million. Clvll Proclfdun, SKllOl\1 m end 7'n11 To 1 lt "'°'' llllldl"' clelm• "''"'' Ille 111 thl 1011aw11>11 re11 .,_,.,., toutW 111 1r1n11tror 111...i"'tter "'"'"· 11111d on lu stration, in the 195S-65 Ground breaking and dredg· floe CPUnty f/lf °"'""'' f/lf ll'lt St1t1 ti tr1n11cfl°"' or _,.II ocwrrt1111 blfore d d f fr · k · ted •• t I ci1Hor1t11. dtl.crlti.o ... 1ouow•: 1119 11,,,r11; "•"•fer llelc!W 11 con1uml!'•led, eca e, our use o oten mg wor JS expec w S ar LOI ' I" llloclt 'll ot Mu~ll,,.llll'l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN "''' • potatoes jumped 325 percent in 60 days. eMdl, 17111 SfrNI Sei:tlOll In "" City bis~ lr1n1kr " .iioi,it IO lie midi! lhll o1 Huntlntton Buth. w!d county, 11 111, n.me o1 tht .,81111,,or 11 SEAL and of dehydrated potatoes. In acquiring an interest in .. , m11> re1:ordf)d I" Booll; '· p.,. 10 ol BEACH SPORTFISHI NG LANOlNG. a more than 5-00 percent. We Coronado Cay Company, Ml-lllntl!U'O MIPS In Ille olllc1 ol lllt oirtne""lp, o1 whlcn P1ul B. Poll! 11 the COUnt'I' Jl:KVrder of ••Id C:auntv. \UfVlYlll9 p,11rtMr. 1nd !hi olh1r p,llrlnet are now consuming more Signal joins the Cedric YGU fl'llV lftk Iii. ti!YICt of'" 1ttomn W&I JOI "· Wiiber. dl(e11td. JllSllM c. th 11 bllli •• f s d Co u -th Ofl 1ny ""'""' con11tCte<t with •hi! wnber 1, Admlnlitrit•i• 01 '"' Ei••te f/lf an on pounl.l.!t o an ers rpora on ln e c-111.tt °' 1111, ~. Svch •t· Joe A. w11t1er. r>ece•H<I Tiit 111111nns frozen food each year and development of the project. ior-"*'Id be COfl•une-c1 w11111n "" ''""' add•HI °' "" lr•nsferor 1. now Eno "':llir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~i I llrl\11 S1ttM 111 11111 Sumrnon1 lo< 1111111 I Sffl etidl Munlcl1>1I Pltr. I". 0. ll1J1 24, l""::lrt'ftl Plltill"ll hi Ille C-l•lnt. Se&I P.eldl. C1llloml1 tol~. ·OATEO July ,1, 1t61 Tiit n1me ol the lr1nolerH 11 now W. E. ST JOHN !'RANK HALE: !ht bu1!111u .odrtu ol a...:::::J~~~c;::::Jt;;::) Cltrfl 1111 tri11tterH Ii now ollOI Ollv!1 S!rttl. ~~ P,y W•lle• I!. P.ulk' Laktwood. C1lltor11!1 to711. DeoulY Clerk SCI 11r 11 known 10 1111 lr1n1!eree. 11ld o•OIS.MAN IN IAll~ h'tll'lltrot llll .,,.0 lllt ~1lowl1111 otl"oer fut Att_,-i It l.IW 11V1l111u 111rMs and lddrnsn wlll!ln ~ q«t& lt .......... Mlflk• leultv•r• tllrM ~e1r1 lilt ••11: Plul a. Pc!lf. 501' OU ~ '-" All991ta. C.11"'"'11 tlOf1 1kw1r A~. l.O"ll llelC.ll, C1lllornl1: Tl'I lllJ) ~11.,._ t1WtU Joe A, Wllbfr. 12'41 Ninth Sl•eel, Gltdtn -Antnlln..., Plllflt!Ht GrcH, C11Uorn\1. ikJ ft PwH""' o .. ~, ...... PO ..... ':" .. :;i;;:rt;;,.:·..:-.. :;,:·~~.-:H~ 8/b•Jt l.ti f ,lout\111 •• 11. n , 2', lffl un.a. Munl<lPll 1"1!r. lflot of ""'" Sl•HI. !el l "'915 ---~,,,.,..,--:-:===,.---1ee1c11. c111tor~11; Ille °'-"" ta bl LEGAL NOTICE tr1nslerrotd II i:kKrfbld MM•l ll¥ 11 ll!t 0 ------:-:::;;-------l'lcck '" ff-Ide. f!l(turn. e<1u1""'e111 1t111 lnl&n!Sl from the Isl of any month eood Will ol' IM M>Ot"lfl1hlng, ~II Ind I"·*" 11ck1t ll'loci 11u11nns known 11 SEAL on funds -d b th 10th Cl•TIPICATIE 01< IUflNISS. llEACH 5PORTFISHING LANOIMG. receive y e • fllCTITIOUI "Ii.Ml Tiii bull tt1n.slwf' 11 Iv bl ~wmm1IN n-t undtf11t1Md .. ttrfltv """ lft 11 "-olt!U II' LAVllEM CE A. PETERS. ~ c:iiltidvdl"' • bull-• II 'tOtD l t'OllCllUfll, ""°'"" ,, Law. 121 Oce1n Avenvt. S.•• ~Interest from date of receipt after Hvl'!Hfllllofl hid\, C.llfPl'nll . \tl'IO@t' tlll P.•Kl'I, C1fltornl1 f'OJIO, on Ot •'llf ~lillou• f 1 r"' 11 1 m I of AIUIC. Aut111! 11. 1.... the 10th. ... TE•PltlSIS tl'ICI 11111 Mid llfll'I II OATl!O: Alttllll $,\Mt. w1 aou• Ill tfll IOll_r,.. --· wllow "r1"k Hile @) "'"* I"' ftlll •1111 1111en ti ~ •rt Tr1n1ttr'M J t t t d of I hd • -ncr.ir -"ub11"''° 0r'"" cc.it 0111¥ l"lklt. n eres o ate wt raw1I on /J~~T~~ 'ioi•~o~~. c .o .s., 30" AU1u11 '' '"' '*'61 funds left 3 morittia or longer if account o . G. •1»1LL1N1. c .c .s., iuo LEGAL NOTICE remains l\l\fln until quo~er's end . ..... k Of'!w, Colt• MeJI """ I I •IMV •. •OSEl.LIHI, M.O •• 17'1 IP-M4I OFdllf'd Ori..., S.nl• Alli. lltVINO ,,,,, CTltll.. M.O.. ,110 tl!llTIPtCATI 01' IUStNlll ll'elri.M (lrdf, Hunll....,,. llltM;l'I l"ICTITIOVI Nii.Ml IOHlll A. l"EMINO. M O.. 2700 TIM unotrtl9fltd ... cartlf'r Ml II COii-~ W1Y, Allt. )I. Cotti Mti1 fudlfll I blltl-11 !XI Lvtlft AW~ D,.._ A-I I, 19'1 Coitt to\tll, C1llfornl1 ntH, """'' lhl' 5% per annum compounded da ily cur- rent rate on passbook savings. AttT+fU• II'. AD..t.MI. llcll!IOUI n1rn "'"" fl I( HA p I" O OS """HU!'A.c:TU llllMQ COMPANY 11'1d 11111 c'. G. · 1tciELLINI 1110 firm II OWl'IHttd "' lilt fllltcrwh1• OJ).I . "''°"' , ........ -In full and Pit~ d •IMY "-llOSILltN! r~ 11 M follow!: M.0. l'r1llll M. ... ,,,.,.., tH Mlaloro J0MM A ,IMINO D'IW. e.t• Ntrw. CllllorJlll ,,._ M.O. 0.ttO J111'f ''· , ... lftVINO M. CVll.tl. """'* ~ L.err1bN M..D. ''"• °' c.n1an111. er-...... c-.tvi ...._ -~ Wt MM1" c:.v..tY: Oft Julf' n. l,.._ Mfllrt -. • ,..._" .....-o;; """"""' ,, ,... blfWt ""' I Noll.., '"'*""' In I"" .... ttlG S .. tr, ..-.,t!f' ~ 11111 ....... Mld tl1fe, M,_llY lllPNl"tf l'r1 .. M. l.trrlblt .,....... to &aft(UR '· 1'0.t.MS el'ld D. C. int f9 tit f!tt """" WllllW ~ 11 'fl ..; •IMY It, ROS«LLINI 1\1119(.rlbtd flt tM Wltll1n lnsfl'Vmlnt ~ -.II A. l"fl!\INO Ml lltVING M. Kii--.,..,. M 1•ecufed tM wme. ~ --tt -N lie 1111 ""'°"' !OFFICIAL IEAll ... ~MdMd tht~ ••· Nol•r'I' P\11111( • C.11,.,,.,11 5.25% per annum on bonus accounts. Ir not call or come in TODAY! urban counties exceeded the average: gain, A boom in new car sales of 30 percent In January. February, and M:arith over the comparable per I o d helped 55 of the 58 counties show a plus in taxable sales. New vehicle sales alone account for about 12 percent of all taxable sales in California. Used· v e hi cl e sales also were up 61h per- cent over the 1967 fir st quarter. Total taxable saler. set a record $8.6 billion total for the quarter and a 9 percent increase over the period a year ago. The state received $349 million in revenue from iJs 4 percent sales and use tax , and collected another $87 million for cities and coun. ties under their 1 percent levy. The totals did not include sales of an estimqted $2 billion for example food , gasoline and prescription drug sales. Marine Fit·m Sta1·ts Work lndivJdual county unemploy· 11.nnc~ 11t17f 11& 11 19 19 +1 , .. , • 1n M ...., "' -\\ • Armltua 1.111 I .If\\ ,.,. ~ +1 -Miiii I lo •L I:+" ment ra'tes ln June ranged Aro Cora ·'° 2s X 'fr 21 sv. +1•1 °"'°'""" .• '° .. + l? fr 4 I . s Arvl11 Ind ,flt! 17 ~ :m~ "'"' -\~ onrf.:CP '° 13' I \l om . percent 1n an AS111.,011 1.to 211 u 1m ,m -v. on~1•1 i.to 115 M - D-d Or ti Atl'IOll "'1.CI I U M 11 ... on dt Pl6 'lill V.l 1 I'" 1ego an ange coun es 11.i111sr .1111> ..,, i,.,, 121'. l?'~ + v. on dll "I ,. !J.1 , , " to 5 8 percent in Fresno and Aud DG 1.?0 33 ~1'' •7 •11~ -"• i. en! " Ir: \i • AMISerg 1,10 10 l2~i 3'\~ 3'2V. -~l on ood .SO SS ' VJ 1 1 Sa n Bernardino-Riv•rside AndTr111 .Mi '' 1~ 1•i~ 1514 + v. on d pf•.so ' tM ' , _ , " A1MK1"Y 1,«t I) lH\ llV. ll'llo -a. onFnltllt l j 31\.\ !!!~ ~ _,_ counties. A1cM1on 1.&0 150 ,,"' 31v., 31v. _ v. onN,:.!..G 1J11 1 mi ~ra ... !!ti~e-'1 .: {~ ~~ ~~ ~t +·;,; :!:! '.,.~: .. ~ n~ 4ll"" 1l -i u A•ClfVE Pf' 1411 ''"' 471.'i f1YJ -l'h roo pf,, 7' 24 \Ii Alt lt ldl n1.to :JK t 3'.li tlWo t'I -J :::r~ pit-~ fil ~ 70 ,..... 1~ Buffums' Opening Set "" Jl:idl "' l 75 1~ 15J Ul _, ent11':L. JO ,1,, ~'hi. r~ ~ • ::::: ~or;'° 1~ ~ ~ '°~1 ~.~ 11~11< (,o 7 411 5'il t1'~ Au•r:;•PI .'lO '' 1<11(, lt ltVii -:ii ent c~ 5l" fl: JW. ~~ ~ + V. Au1 Heh •• I 3S )S ti: + 4 "'11 COP 70b '3 t ltV. ll'Mo i """ Ir.: .• , ,. ""' t 6\lo M"' -'"' oni In• i20 ts ljl~ ""' lOCM +1 Aul5Pttr .Oii 2't ~ ~ IS ... on! Mii 2 :tl 20 6Wi 7~ 1.fflo A~e c .. 1.10 14' fJl:\ '45'4 .s"°' +,,., 1 MI W1 f' 2JIM im ~ -•-Avco llfl.20 J '7\'I """ '2V. +t".':i ont m/ «I 1 :tO 1--•• Avn<1t Ir.: ·'° 111 !IO 47V. .m·, -1111 ont 'II flO 11 r 4j'• 1 ... ;. Avlll!• lroc. wl '' :m-1 31'11 ,,.,. -?v. ont Ji pf 2 15 so \Ii -.~ Bull • I hth t A-• Pt:l.S& ! 1.,, 160 lllO +~ onl \II 1 IO • "'"' urns e g s ore, AYflll Pd J.60 212 '"'"' tfl 117\ll -v. on 11 ·'° 231 , 2~i 2~ ="" located in La H ab r a • s -B-::= ~:.I: 'tt 1.io 1~ ... '*Iii -~ B1bclc W 1.)6 '' """ " JI -1; ool<Coff !lh 2l ~lf fl ~\lo -... Fa!ihion Square will open aP:rOltT .60 n %"• n•1t 22''> -" -'1" i.:a:i :n .i'A. '"' ~ + l' • a11tGE 1.60 l1 "'~ ~• 11''1 ... F:' TR. 1 3o1 :icw. :io14 l!!!·' + ~ Aug 10 with a benefit event a11G~f8 •.so ~ 1s>11 '1"" '"" + v. -T l>f1.Js 2 1~ t9\\ + 411 • I'" G of Cl JIOO MVo '6V• 66'4 •.• -llnl 1.20 15 ...S '-™ sponsored by . the Hospital ,,;:ru;:;60 ~;:,)~mt:-:.,. ~°:1s'N i~o 1: = ~ ,,l'I ~·~ Benefit C:Ommittee of the ~u "i'.s~l 1i 4\.; :i; ~ f1lZ :a~~ i~ ,:; ~ ~ fil: = ~ hospital guild! of La Habra, l:!~ ~,:tJ 11~ i v. il~ ~ -S ~~ ,g ~ ':: ':t" +~ Fullerton and Whittier. =~~JOp Ii .. ~,!..""~ h 11 =~ .,..,1tt ~ ~ tm ~ 1r.+a The benefit scheduled for 1=$': :rt n: '-'Vi .i.«'I = tt ?.:~ 1:1: 11 ~ !t: + ~ 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., will ln· I::,,...!' to"' ... Jl'h ~ M"" + ~ ~=..1n ft : f! M~ "'.": ... elude two perfonnances by 1::;. ~~ iJR '!f l'Ao t.tt :,!% + ~ :::::C C:J\ 20 & a.11i 31"4 i!tt ! t? the N ea l son Riddle I~~ ·~ l~ :O'tt ~ ffU, -1r; ,_" cwt: tl Vm ll 16 :t21.11 Orchestxa, a smorgasbord iG:fi~ :~~ x_u :f.:? ~~ ~ f \lo ~=~ t'J 1~l :J" ..,~ '~ + n b~et,. exhibits .or Scan-;1,H~:, ·~: 1J2 ,r,r-,r,11 ,r ... f;~ ~~ zs,r't~ 1lfl ~ ~ ... ~ ~ll? d1nav1an art, preview open-eeM 1111,rcon ,1 1:a 1; 1c -1" ri!:«icvorb,:c : n~ ~~ ~ i ~ ing of 42 stores and con-l::'1sfe1.lo'° 62 3m ~ m! .:1a ::ri'h"" "'• ,' !!.~ 11 '1'" .. '.14 d G !emit~ Pl J 1 " "" + 1~ uui.a . ......, .u $1111 + "" unuous ancmg. r a n d "'!""" 1 " ..,"' ~ .c111o + v. .!!!l.inl ,,..t0 ' :ith 3''4 r.v. + \~ · ill · dJ d d en 1F ,.il.50 10V. 10\i + v. w•......-r • 16 1•\.0 tSh 4 prlles w 1n u e a roun n 1F •" )0 , 16Vt 16 '''" ••••• """•""" ·'r 131 1114 1•1'11 1H1i ~~ tn-f t d tw k "'F 5912 so 1110 311111: lll'I 3tVt urt II Wr «I "'" 2..-,... v. P or wo an a o·wee ltlljluel · '" 11~~ 1 ~~ 11v. :::·: urt Wr "2 ' 311.• 37 '7\11 +1,,. holiday tour Of Scandinavia erkev Pllo 3t7 1"" :S.V. lt'lli -~ Ult:!.':._ H 1.10 la ~ :)9 3J _to 1rm1n Ltft 55 '' "5~1. ·~-'Ali re....,. 1,IO lG ~ ~ ~ _ 1.\ and a 1968 Volvo Sedan ertlllum ~ 11 2.rn nv. l?.~ -'-' CyprulM 1.«1 :211 s. " 54 +1'" . lT1\ Sit 1.60 1tJ'1 ri v. ~~ 3tU + \lo -D-Ail proceed& from the SS 111:c1r.W'~1:8f 0: JO!t 114 ~ +I'· 01n 111., 1.» :it ~ ,,U, 'ml! t " tickets lnwill go tb the 11~:~;1r'f..' ,p A °" "'~~ ~?~: f:}g ~ :'~ :14 :ztt + ;4 sponsor g hOGpital guilds abfn• ~~ ,~ Jm !W ~ = \; ~~ 1~ 1111 31~ l l\6 ff~+~ Groundbreaking ceremon· and are available at all Buf· 11:T~~.sc .,! in •~ mi ~ + ~ Oe1Pw1,.1 1.M ~ ~ L ~ -'i • ' lloll~ pn.~ S2 13\11 IJ UV. +1v. Del Mni. 1.10 21 llf;i !l,.. -t ies were held last week for fum s stores. The store will e~t~ 1 ! ,..,. ,. '' -'' R!H•Alr .«1 27' 1N .1,1, + ' the 22,00Q.square-foot facil-be ope t th hll t 10 'j 1r "11 41v. 4114 -~ r>:"" Mt• ·60 " ~ 5• § -" n o e pu c a = 1. u m ll" l!V. i!h v. ~ e111sv 1.?<11 ,! .... ,,," ,",.. -~ _+ ~ ity for Ji. c. Marine pro-a .m. Aug. 12. 1rm~~~ 1:., n: ;1~ ~\\ n ::~ R:eilini;f .r·,lO • .,. ~.. .• P.M Eu11 !.OI 7t '5\to ~\lo ~\lo -IA ISe 111tnc IO 11 S'\.'t S''.\ .s.tV. j_ '"' ~1;~ C~~p~:. lrvne Indus· l~\.i,~e1~o ;~ 2~• !2:3 il'" = ~ R:; ,dJ• Jt~ ~1 rl~ fo~ ~ +:~ lr1nlfAlr J.O .. \lo · 1-"' IS11 Stt1I '.'fO S2 20:4 1~ 1"' _ ,, The marine h a r d w a r e Babcock Na rlftlft t.• 1• '" ~ l'I + ,.... t>t•ttr ~ "1•1 ~ 2"~ '°t~ + 1:: filC8 rlt!MY(:IO 1 I fllo --11'1 OllS111,.; 1 ~ Jt:i.. ~·· ll'" .. manufacturing f1·nn one o! !"'™~ 2 n i sm -v; c1·s~ pfd ll " , • llw¥ H' 1 71 1\4o 3"~\ -\~ D .S pf O! 10 1:!1 " ,,,._ -1~ the top three in the nation, F . R j~tvnVG 1... 21 ,,.,, 21v. -"' c 1mr1111 fto 15 ai: .c2* lj: .:.:1,, -~-•• R 0 ore1gn eps wn Co .llP 16 1 l!'-'il HJ• -~ ~ •n•lh" io $6 lSVt 15 I -l't aCCV1utng w oy . ,wnet~llf1.JC1 11 n t,,. 1"4 .... lcf~·· '" ,. ... 'w 26>t -l CI 'd t "II Wfl'>"lrJll 1l:l'l ~-VI I .... ~ .... ,..._,, arson, pres1 en , w1 j~ 1.JC1 • fi"" n -VI 1 ~!!., -., .. .,, "'-'~ move from its headquarters Appointment of two ~· ~1.20 ~' m m ~M i.\i~ 1?1~1" :.0 ~ 11~ ~ ~"' +1;~ in Soot.a Ana. foreign. s a I e ~ represen· l~Ef01·.~ 1 ~r: \,\ F + l: E:x\ fg ~It ~"" :r·~ :t.,14 Land, building and im-tatives firms, Laurentide l1111t ~e l.J i" 1m 71"" +" ,",.,-~ ·; ~ ~~ !r~ !flt + ~ provements amount to a Electronics, Ltd. in England e"lr .m ,, ~ nl'I f!"' =1~: -·.ooo investment b y and Shoshin Shoji Kaiaha, , l.l!V ·'° 130 ~ 1'\\ .:i" • '• ~ .:>!"""" ''""'L""',.,.. ... ,,. Birtcher-Pacific which has Ltd. in Japan, has been an· Air West =: 1':: 111 ~ 1:1~ n ... =:.: designed and engineered nounced by Ba~ Relays, 8~"';C~ ,:i ,: I: h""' ~ -~ a.od will construct, fhw>ce Babcock Electrozuca Corp., e:~~ ~ilt ~ ~Vi .1,(t ~-: 1- and own the facility. Costa Mesa. Gam' S I<)OIO orr'~ ·~.:i {\ ~lt I .. ~ = ~t ------~-~----~--lC Ountiln .JO 71 21 u•.. 27 + .\Ii 1Sll11\\i\\\\U1J\~\\\l\llll\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\rl\\\\uU•\111\\\\1J\\\IISJ :::;:.:.; ·~· ,l.j '~~ ,e.~ .~: =':t ! ~ Air Weet carried 19 ptt• ~=::: rz:~ 11 ~ ~ M -1'• ~ Fitnd out about ~ cont more passengers IHI R;:;0'J;l',i. "~ ~,;; ij., ~:;: ~ ;; a month that lta three pre-ov;;~ ·.• ,~ = ~~ J:i +a ~ a ~ merget partners did in July, -E-tr-~ ISI{Jllj.iif911 i :fb~~:~:-~· t:.~ .. ~=: lilll~ 1 I: ~ ~~I·~ ~ ~ 'l<eiM~ .• lts ~~ ,$',, ~ • :; ~ montbt' of th1a: year when •t:Y• •1• " U\ i:"' .i. .... ~ ~ boardinl• totaled l, Tn.:iol ~rt'.j ~ Im ftt'li li.~ t ~ ¢ ~ passensen over the same c11 °' ~ 'i ~ Jf"' -...., ~ GD iQilI 7TH ! :.=::-.. ~r 2i:.1 ·.~!~ ~1~·~ ~ ~ ~~ ii~!,:! " w ' '' .I. "" ponod In IJ67. ~~ ..... " $1 m-~ li-~ 1be July, D68, count was ! :is:'tti, ,n Jfo'O ~ tt~ + f. z FUND !i 279,440 pauen1er1, up ;.l_!1"'1 ~ l~ ,.., ,JU ~ 1" ,. INC ;.:: 4.1,?M. Loa t.n1e1 .. end Lu ,:r;,,rr.J. 11 ~ r.~ I= :: m ' • v., .. K<Ollllted !or about :::...f ~ll ii l! f t ~ ,..,fl JSI GROWTH FUND, INC., ls 1 mutual fund ODt·!ourth of the total. the ,,,,,..,, rJe , = _ -_ ~ with the objective of possible c1pllal growth, (onitfr city boarclng •1•; ~ '~ ~ ! :t ,..., end Lu v., .. :D,851. l.'.Ji\..~111 'ti.. "' .. fi ••••··-·•••••••••••••••• Air West took dellvll"1 of !f..jF '. ' t=t v. ~f ~ MAIL. THI$ COUl"ON TO: COM·• • fourth r7-pagseoeer 001 = t."" •s ir... ~ -"' l INSURANCE .t SECURITIES INCORPORATED I tw!njet In July, .,,4 bu a :m.l°iii ,j ·~ ~~ '~ ~-~ • ~111• .,. tuho'illfll to flW Wltlll" C. A, M/11111 .. ~ i"rlfle,l111I Ofllt.I lfl KJAL llM.I Or•-Countr ,,,....,... W. ~ MY C-IHlon Ex .. r• HMlrY PWbllc ollutllll If. 1111 .,.., « Clll!Or'llll """' ... """"' Anw•r• ~ .. loo Al!Mlti tit ~rl"' -CMwn!Wtlt .... "'"" ........... Qlfwllll '*' Jiiiy 11. 1'71 N1 n.N" ~ Or ..... (Mii 0.llr i"Jlef, l"t*lllhM .,.._ eo.11 Olll'f' l'llol. Jtj> ,,,,.,,,_,lo IS. %2. tt, I... 1.wMI Ir U 11111 All9Vfl 1. L 1J, '"' '"""" ~ 2867 E111 COis.i Hi1hway • Coroni Del Mar, Cllif, 9·2625 Ttltphont 675-5010 ..... °"*". ,........ l l' I. COlO~AOO kW.• rMAOt~. CAU,. t l IOI 1 r.o • ._ 441. ".....,....• '"'" c.w. tZt41 I fln.h Oou1l11 Jet due In ~~~ ,;,3 , ll" 1S~ ~11v. ::·'" 1 i"t'IASI! UNO WE 'l'OVfll "'°Sl'ECTua OM , .. GflO~ 11\M, IMC. I AulUll All five ..G( tbe ~ ·~~rJ~ 'l. 'l' "' ~ : ~ I I mtlifoo ships will Diure m ~ . J! , _,., II •ooAEss l :. i:::'t~~~~ :~ ~%~ ,~ft:l' 'a f !ll! ~·~ ='. I NAMi I them Loi ~tllll -Silt ~ w " . ,.. -(t I I Lob CllJ', Lu Vegu -Sah ili'i,~ r:l'. n.. l·~ I cm STAT< 21, I Like C1!1, and 5"" Ditgo -·• ';It J i!\I • ';/ ~------------------------.. Lu vccu. ~ ...... 'Ii .... ~ =~ . .. ... ' • I wE•OCll::Oil::""~~"-'-::..::c:-=:.::o="=:::"°'::.:::..-:;;~L.:..."·:..;;'_~-_;-~·~·~..:~.;;;;;o:::;... __ =._t...;•:...':_....::.:._" • ....:• _____ ::__=-:_c·_.'--'-::c·:...:.=----- -.. .. -~·---.::::-, '• ...... --. '. Thm·sday's Closing Prices -Complete New , -----------------------------· ----------~ ------------ Thu.sd11, .\u9Ust 8, 1968 York Stock Exchange List • ---------.~---~-- . , DAJL'/ l'ILOT ' ' .• . ' . •• ' I • t .. • ~ . . . • :ue llAILY PILOr Everyont Has Something Thet S.....-• Else w •• t .... T HE BIGGEST SINGL E MAllKETPLACB ON THE ORANGE CO AST-PBONB DIRECT 84.z-587 Yo u C.n Soft It, fin d It, Trod• II With e W 111! Ad ~SES FOR SALi HOUSES~~!_ HOUSES FQR SALE HOUSES FOR S ALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SA LE HOUSE S F OR SALE HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOR SALE Gonor1I lDOOGonorel 1000 Gonor•I 1000 Gwrel 1000Gtnorel 1000 Gonorel 1000 Genorol 1000 N1we!!rt Buch 1200 :;B•:;<:;;k...;llo=y----1-2_40 • • . ' • . . ' - . . FARROW REAL n Presents THIS WEEK'S ~10- BEST BUYS $17,500 FAMILY HOMI -3 bedrooms, 2 story, ere<:- tric kitchen built-in. $83 PER MONTH, ~lus taxes and insurance. Owner will cons1der terms. 646-4494 $19,500 2 HOUSES $17,500 BE A LANDLORD -here is your oltance. Live in one and rent the other. TOP COSTA MESA LOCATION. Only 10% down to right inve.&or. 646-4494 $19,500 HUNTINGTON BEACH FHA -VA -CONV. Top corner loc•tion •cross from school and playground. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Near Adams and Brook.burst. You own the land. This one you mutt M•. Move right In. 646-4494 $26,800 PERFECT FOR TEACHERS College Park HEY MOM -Want to u ve gas? Plus a lot of living space in a home near everything. This nice 3 bedroom home is waiting for you, big family room-kitchen, with electric oven and range. Smell the lemons in this beautiful back yard. OH YES MOM -it is across fTom ele. mentary school. Good loan available. 646-4494 $26, 900 COOL -POOL $26,800 COSTA MESA-nestled on a tree lined street. You will find this 3 bedroom beauty with cov- ered and enclosed patio overlooking a fam- ily size yard and pool with tinted decking and sun bathing benches. 646-4494 $26,800 MESA DEL MAR POOL LOCATED NEAR SCHOOL.SHOPPING -4 bedroom ranch home with 2 lovely baths and built·in kitchen. Well landscaped rear yard with patio and pool. Quick possession. Submit terms. 646-4494 $32,200 EXECUTIVE 2-STORY FORMAL ENTRYWAY-<unken living room and family room, with an out of the way FORMAL DINING ROOM. Open stair way up to 4 lovely size bedrooms and two fun baths. Separate utility room and spacious rear patio. Submit your terms. 646-4494 $35,950 BAY AND OCEAN VIEW PRESTIGE LOCATION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER -Cus· tom built -3 bedroom adult occupied home, formal dining room, family room with wet bar opening out into outdoor living room and gar- den area. Room for boat or trailer. SUBMIT YOUR TRADE. 646-4494 $65,000 COSTA MESA ~ 12 unit •ptrt ment : -ONLY 6 Y~ARS OLD -All furnished but ' one. Patio and pool area. NO VACANCY FAC· ; • TOR. Located near beach in a quiet area. TERMS DR TRADE l ' ! 646-4494 $127,000 5 UNITS -$47,500 ON THE BEACH NEWPORT-BALBOA PENINSULA-AU !urn· ished -3 blocks to g ier. Good for summer and winter rentals. L WEST PRICED PROP· ERTY ON THE BEACH SEE COMPARE - YOU WILL BUY. Good terms available. 646-4494 $47,500 BAYCRHT HOUSE for Sale by Owner 10 OWNER. Beautiful O&.ttom * PRICE REDUCED * HUGE LOT Fi ,uTIDmo• ~-•di =:.~ or. 0 ~ ~'.: •• ~~ :::ia~Bri:t.~ooo"."":; FIVE BEDROOMS 219 Mar n ..,..... Cl""' 10 BM:k &,.. ' BR" ....,. ""'"" .,. boadl ..... Jasmine, Corona del 60' x 200' near CJCeM. F..J(quisitely m&.nlcured BA. Arch't labd&caped, elec. perty. 673-4963 Three Sa.ths, larae family room and built-in electric kitchen. C\lfl'ed patio. Lllrg!' KEATED AND Fl.LTIRED POOL with JUCUZZI BA'Mi:- Owner transferred 4: reedy to 11&critk:e at tM exception- ally low price ol ~.000. -~II* Evenings Call 54~ 7850 john macnab VIEW New View Home. 4 BR, 4 beths, dining rm, breakfast rm, WKlbstnJcted View of the Bay, Priced $90,000. Out of State owner must &ell! Try $79,500 REALTY COMPANY 881 DOVER DR. NEWPORT BEACH 1714) 642-823S Mesa Verde "Republic" Home In a setting oJ professional landscaping this 2 year tri· level with 2% bulbs, fonnal dining room a n d famiiy room, with wet tl6r and tire- pitu..'t", ·is luxurous. OJstom carpets and drapes, H. F. pool with lanai, -$46,750 546-2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. THEQEAL E S TATERS NO DOWN 3 bedroo 3 batlui family home garage door. Co m p l e t e OPEN DAILY 1 ·6 New luxury m~~a ~ buut 6 Bedroom•, 4 be.lht fence. Room for b o at E1st bluff hOme (fee 1imPle). $34,550 • formal dining room storage. Low county tax. ;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;I 1242 10% down will move you on this 3 BR 2 bath VIEW home.-Steps to beacb~IArge-living room rt-family room, fireplace, built-ins, separate dining area, service porch, carpets, drapes. Sun deck, 3 car garage on alley. Large lot. Owners have moved. $.!_,8SO down to v~-$5 350 incioua 11Wpeoded statrway corner k)!; with room for Lusk Built down F.H.A. 2l541 Archer huge Ul'.Pl!l tev,. lneHerncel jiiOl. 1st T-:D. Sl~ll-..,...,_, spaC10Us 1v g or ...... rv 2nd 1o-· .. 1"'-"' buyer ......... _ ol the few n.etMUet~on Qrde, near Brookhurst and -.. .,, 'l,_.1-<in1 vni: Hamilton, Hunlina:too Beach. a large family Total F .P. $32,500. 646-5266 UUs outstandin& well ·plan- <1st slgnu.l North of Coe.st on excl~:i~e i!:o·t~·, Berth Your Y•cht ned home. Priced •t $39,500. 1-tlgbway.I PIER &: FLOAT at your own l BR, 2 be.lbs, crpts, rura:. SHERWOOD 'E'ST ATES $97,750 front door. Ealy access to refrla, dr a p es. Pleasing W. E. Lachenmyer Realfor ~r. t ho s.. can Johnny Bei!v .. ,,,.,365 ""Big "'' 1rom uu.A· Cban· :;:·:-..;.':"'.;. -t'~ •••"' 1' • • 96"'3036 nel location. Lge pt over C 11 S42-9l90 tor a t. Eve. 642.0115 Open 10:00 to 7:00 d•lly pr. -room to bulicl. a PP Burr White, Re1ltor Fare! Walker Luxury UvillCJ- 112 Acre SPWH SPLASH 675-4630 REALTOR VETS BEST BUY BAYCREST BLUFFS, Rare "G" P I a n: Quick Possesion NO $$$$s DOWN The mCN:ll unusual property in Summer fun in your own Spacious 3250 sq, tt. cust., Specloua 4 hr. l bf., By this area. Gorgeous 3 Bed-16x35 custom pool. Fine 3 profess. decor. & lndscpd., 5 =Own=="=· =137='=!l50=64f"'1l=='°==I 4 BR 2 baths 2 car 11lf'8ie, hardwood floors, built • in kitchen with di&bwa!iher, brick lireplace. Located on a quiet banjo street. OH YES! A beautiful pool wlth decrative wateriall. SEEING IS BELIEVlNG. room pl.us Den, home with BR + family room borne. I~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Jg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rare buy 1250 custom appointments-anti-Spacious living room, gold I ' at $69,500. 51ii5'.> Lo an I ·C;;o;;r;;o;;n;;o;;de;:;I ;;Mo;:;';:;;:;;;I qued min'ored wall11, le~ w/w carpets, heavy shake Costa Meu 1100 t:ranfenable. Not on lease I• rear glass wall looks onto roof. Sptless condition, near D bl D I lend. 646-2828 Eves. Full Price $23,850 Newport II Victoria 646-8811 I Open Evenings) tq:e Heated and Filtered shopping & schools in Mesa OU 8 • OUb e 2100 WINDWARD LANE POOL surrounded by ex-del Mar. OnJy $29,!riO • as-2 doubles garages · l in front BLUFF'S panse of decking. Two love-sume hlih GI loan no 0011t. for cars -1 oft alley for ~ ~ ~-~ B. 3 + I a .. Sacrifice! $32,500. By owner 3 ly baths. Large kitl. .... en and P&C w ......... ""'. ig am..., ~t:~~=m= <>ltlll ~~~::!:~~r:; :~~~~~=io~F.: Wrought ll'OO staircue leads _ ----_ 1Y yard with sprirjclers and bl·"· all N * 644-ll49 * to 2nd Story 1 Bedroom and 1003 Baker, C.M. 54&-5440 ""'" w · ear Newport den -large living room and Heights -$26,fiOO. Submit SAVE 6"• ba t h separate apartment EASTSIDE your terms-owner leaving. By Owner, 5 Br, 3 Ba 2500 over 3 car garage -2 r.oo CALL 54()..ll51 (open eves.) sq. ft. Quiet cul<4:le-sac, CdM sq, ft. of pure pleasure! Pius Close to Westcliff shopping. Heritage Real Estate HS district. $37,200. 340 ()w,r- nioe pool house work shop 3 bedrooms • 2 baths • din--.,...-..__$6_ 95 __ 00 _W-:T-..-ry Tree Lane (nr Santa Isa.- and vacant ~ area for ~room· Extra room added N bel & Redlands). 548-7866 additional building. Nestled to double prage. A real 3 & 4 Bdrns, 2 baths, all bit· BAYCREST "':l::=l:=l:=l:=l:::::: I in lovely Back Bay Location . buy at $24,900 -Try 10% ins, carpets, fenced. Eata& ii down fished Lovely, lmmac. ltcme; 3 BR. Oill Now! Only $59,500. 546-2.313 646-7171 545-2424 aree., ~es. 546-9480 Formal din. rm., Jge. pan. OPEN EVES. .........._. ___ ~ eled farn. rm. Assume 5~% loon. Owner 646-5775 BY OWNER 3 Br. 1% ba. HUGE LOT 60' x 200' near octan. 4 bedrooms -2 baths. 20i3 wEsrcwIT DRIVE Ne-N luxury Bue.cola -built THEQEAL E S TATERS Stove, drapes & water PERFECT lor reUrement or softener. Lrg. cov. patio. vacatiewt. Large Mob i I e Wide lot. Reduced price Home, 2 baths, pa tio $20,500. 265 Camellia Lo clubhouse, pool, pr i v a t e home (lee simple). $36,275 -646-TIU Open Evu. $2,575 down to vets, $6,275 Tree Lined Street down F.H.A. • 21"'1 Arch"' MUST Sfllll Circle, near Brookhurst and Immaculate 3 bedroom, '.! Hamilton, Huntington Beach. Transferred out of ltie area bath home with new car- (lst signal North of Coast & retldy to gtt. This hOme pets, fresh ?amt and neatly Highway.) ha.a 4 lovely BR& 3 baths, landscaped. All Utis .and a SHERWOOD ESTATES family room, formal dining charming neighborhood for by the Sea room, service porch, huge $21,950. tel. 968-3036 patio, & approximately 2700 ••• "ring" 642--0668 beach. Bargain. 675-1672 F"-O°"R"""SaJ_,,o....,..by_o_=-.,-.-,-,.-,-? !! DUPLEX: Ocean view. Up... 3 bdr, full cpts/drps, nice per on yrly lease. Lower yard. Xlnt location near on 10 mo. Gross' o v e r schls/shops. 2208 Miner St. 0161=00~/=-yr-. ~""-~3639.-~-~ C.M. 54&-731.3, ~l LARGE Mobile Home, 2 $21 ,950 _ OWNER Baths, patio, c I u b h_o use Provincial Cottage 'h block to Ocoen 2 Bcinns, tireplaa!, «> ft. lot, shake roof, completeb' fur- nished -$45,500. -&~~ 332 Marguerite, CdM """"' Summe1 Home with Income For the cost coosdoua 50x118 ft. R·2 lot, l block from beach & shops. 2 neat homes plus Guest nn. & bath. Move in tomorrow. Delancy Real Est •te 2828 E. Coast Hwy., 01M VIEW OF HARBOR Quaint borne. Large living room & fireplt!.ce. Reduced to S38.~. Open 10:00 to 7:00 doily '"tt ot living'"""·™•;, •-"' :a SPRING TO VETS for this cute East-I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""I one for the large family. .. ~DY>• T 'TY ""'' 3 BR bom•, ""'''"· Harbor V1'ew H1'lls M""' '" 011''" ,,,.,,,..., ~ 3 Br. l'h ba. bltns, frpl c. Pa-pool, private beach. ~1672 tio, dbl gar, fncl. GI or FHA 1812 Highland Dr., Harbor 2220 Maple SL 646-2309 Highlancl11: 4 BR. 2 Ba. $32,950 548-2847; 1-729-2908 BY Owner, i 17,900! 3 BR., Owner patio; lge. lot : cl05e to CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 675-1662 MUST SEIL WUltamstiurr 4 BR, den, family rm, pool + rerrtal 3 BR, $200. Nr schools &: beach. $68,000. By owner. 673-2877 11eVeral fruit trees. Outstand-•• "1rttyt1n1e" lng buy for only • COATS 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. grade & high 5ChJs. 646-7034 MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., After 5 PM frpl., new cptl. nr. beach. $20 950 Corona dtl Mir & ' Lusk built homes located WALL GOLF Course Cootemporary. ACE Covered entry l,,.,.,,.;e, ~n-$28,IXX>. Open weekends; 351 EASTSIDE by owner; 3 Br. 62nd st. Owner 61:>--0144 INVESI'ORS Two niee houses on dbl lots so ol hwy in CdM. Owner $58,50 Rar• Find Lido 70' k>t with lovely 2 story home. Sunken living room, luscious new carpet. Sunshine & beautiful ~ar- dens • • • .. . . . • . • • . • $69,500 Cha rlotte Long ~ Cohiwell, Banker & Co. Hit E. c-1 NllllWI~ N9WPWI 9-.cti. Cll!f91'ft .. Kl J4151 O• 1-2"1 $650 DOWN FHA/\' A terms on lhis neat. Eastside home. CaU NOW for appointment to see! REAL TY COMPANY * 642-1771 Anytime * 5 BEDROOM-POOL REPOSSESSION Immaculate former model home -9 rooms, 3 baths. in the Southland's most de-REALTO•• -· ~ -l'W isb tile Doors in gellecy, din-sJrabJe &: fascinating area. 1t.11~ .1141 _.,.,.,...... -ina room & kitchen, '--o Schools &: Calif. Irvine (0 E • ---• pen ven1np) f ....... n.. room. Li b r a r y, 2 Ba., bltn. Kitch. Atrium, I;======== h 1210 -"-:1-41= .. ===-,,-':' -caJ1l. Guest hoUR in rear. $28,500. ~-N_•w_po;_rt_H_•_lg.o_t_•__ Beautiful 3 Br. So. ol Campus just m o m e n t s .... _, away. Sensibly priced from I "'"'!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""I breakfast room, exposed $34.900 lo 148,900 FIXER UPPER botuno, ooundproof BR wmg MeH Doi Mir 1105 Blue Ocean View LUSK HOMES with zoned heating, large ~ ---··- 0. . h NEWPORT HEIGHTS open court unusual • one ol COOL SEA BREEZES and Sea Breeses 11:0 with thil ;rec11~s:.fiMa~\ ~ Blvd. 4 Bdrm. in excellent condi-a kind. $62,900. ~07 Peaceful garden surrounded prestige home. 3 Br,. 2 baths rom C!l c s wy. or tion -I" be.1hs, new car-1.-....................... 1 by decking,ajoinedabeauti-plus many fine estures. Newport Frwy. Tum on San pets. Immediate possession 4 BR HOME fully carpeted 3 br, 2 be., Tastefully decorated. Gar. Joaquin llills Rd., th e n upon buyer's credit ai> home. Newly painted ext, i!itmdeck also has view. Low follow signs to model area. proval, $24,500 with $1,950 2 Baths, fireplace, carpel!, interest, no loan charges. A walking distance to all C d-• M down on FHA terms. Widow drapes, bit-ins. All in A-1 school incl OCC E t bargeln at $34,750. OroftG ct ar moving out of co u n Ir y condition. Close to schools s, . · x r 8 GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 Home and income South ol 1 II •-1n 124 000 bonus for the family or pro-,.._ l wans o er. & s."'l'Y g. , . lcssional man ii; ...... 22._,.,,,, (near N.B. Post vwce the Highway -Unusual 3 646-7171 546-2313 W ells-McC•rdle, Rltrs. u•._ TYAJ bed---m 2 '-th 1 t OPEN EV recr. rm. or priv, off. com-'"" , .,.. pus gues ES. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. I Queen Size Estate -"t f BR bath ·-" li pit. w pool table. Org. own-...,, e 0 •. , • GHU V· 548-7729 Eves. 548-6773 ing room with fireplace. 2 1-;:;::=::=:=l:=l:=l:=l~l -"-·-54_5-_l_009_. _____ 1Spaclous 3 bdrm 2 ba home, bedroom apartment wi t h I• ---------1 cpts & drp&, fireplace, cov- panelling, beam ceiling and Deluxe Income Units M•s• Verde l I lO ered patio. Lge 4 car garage fireplace. 47' lot allows for NEWPORT BEACH · best~ /elect ope-ner. On 1lAI lots. amp! .. rkin" ~""" cation! 10 units, 2 BR's each Sa ve -By Owner Be · do -A·'· e -... · ...,.,,~. Wooded Retr ... _. armg avoca "ees. .,.. Colesworlhy & Co . su1 with fireplaces. Xlnt financ-4 BR. 2 Ba Assume 5% % ing $33,900, only 10% dn. 642·7777 l!l(M Harbor Blvd ., C.M. Open Eves. 1 Have you thought about ing! Grosses $17,00). Full FllA. Beautiful comer lot GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 country living in a spacious pric-e $135,0CMJ. $25,900. 531·7636. 545-6801 (Near NB Post Office) 3 bedroom home On a large Ruth P•rdoll, Realtor wooded lot? Relax in thi! 16Cl> Westcliff Dr. 642-5200 Newport Beech 1200 Priced To Sell Nowl country atmosphere for l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""I -~--=;;.:..-=:;: 4 Br's 2 ba. Xint location. highway. By owner only. Reasonable. * 673.fi636 DUPLEX, 2 BR cor. un!U, conv location. S 3 9 , 5 O O • Owner. 494-8536, 499-1916 Lido lole 1351 B•yfront-P ier /Sl ip Two 1tory 3 Bel, 2 be, elec kit. l.ge liv rm, Unique st.aircue, sandy beech. Tenitic View! $1ffi,(O) R. C. GREER, Ree.IW 3416 Via Lldo 673-9:DJ BAYFRONT DUPLEX Enclosed patio. 2 • 3 BR. Fireplaces, $115,0CXI. Walker Re•lty 3336 Via Lldo 675-5200 Charming 4 Be. 3 Be, family rm. Eooy Uving homo. $65,000. By owner. 675-~n $500 DOWN On this 4 bedroom, 2 bath family home. Close to every- thing. J ust introduced to the market -won't be an::Mld long! $l:JJ per month in- clude!! principal &: interest. only $21,900. Submit on VA Waterfront 3 BR, No. 6l Many other e.ttractive fea- finandng. UNDER $25 000 B•lboa c ..... l<0,000, """· a ... to &ehh. Out-Huntington Beoch 1400 "ring" 1 13tl,OOO ,,..,, by loen. •landing value at $39,""1. .l!iit.. SPRING Bal. In .,r,..., Ll .. ml ,,,""="'-:le:;-:=,,,...,== SAC. 115.""1. 3 Br. 2 be. .. a -LOW DOWN LUXURY 3 be. 2 both oondo, SAVE 7%-S>;,7'0 ATJ'RAC. Be•ul. .,,,.~. ..... HS .... _..REALTY 3 bdrm, family room frpl. pool, golf, fee land. 3 Br. l ba. MAKE OFFER ~,000 dn. 962-4219 alao •• "r;~time" M.rt ln Real Estate Owner transferred. $32.500 400 Pirate Rd. 646-3079 omplete maple d1n room 332 set $75. 962-6233 2629 Harbor B .d., C.M. 548-6 By Owner. 642-3371 * PLEASANT Clift Haven 3 -,..---..--.,----1 A CHAR M'ER·l ft10VE In! Near new 4 BR., Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu Corner Townhouse · THE ATRIUM frpl., new cpt!I. nr. beach. income Apt. $49.500 548-7249 By Owner. 2 Br. 1% ba. Low Immaculate -Early Amen-$28,CKXl, Open weekends; 351 FHA. Good location. WORTH 1-feated &: filtered pool with 2043 WESI'CLll''F DRIVE board & ladder, & gel thi&-646-7TI1 Open Eves. only 10 %down with 90% can. 3 Bedrooms, Family by lv•n W•lll 62nd St. Owner 57r,....oi.44 Irvine 1231 SEEING! 962-4195 Room, Double Fireplace, Distinctive 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 car Double garage, Work Shop, garage. 14' Beamed ceiling-BAY VIEW Lux condo 3 br 2 Elegant Private Twnh!ie 3 Br. • BY OWNER • Boat Yard. Call for apPOinl· translucent roof, terra tile ba home. 20XI' 2 sty 2 ba. Comm. pool, rec. 4. BR, 2 Ba. $23,500 or but ment to aee this specious and pe.nelled walls. w/poola, goll etc. Vacant, Decor. extras incl. $27,(X)).1_o_uer_. ,"";.c""""'==---I loe.n at 6.6'i'o intf!T8t -"re-Golf C L peoat. 6.6% interest" $35,000. ourH ot COi.LEGE REAL TY 546-S880 158 f o o t fronts~e oo the course overlooking 1 u s h custom built home. S74,500. Roy J . Ward Co .. 646-1550l:'.So:"o=$.15=,!':"'"167l-4356:"";'==;::::~tlw::"'"'=r=8ll-0.10l==:::=;=:=:;;:=!::'===CllAR==::G=:E=:m;==.I JEAN SMITH, RH I Est•I• Newport llo1ch 1200 Newport llo1ch 1200Newport llooch 4 BEDRM-FAMIL Y RA\-123,SOO NO DOWN PAYMENTll gre«is and falrways, nwn· erous lakes and the Club House. Sum>Unded by lux- urious home11. One-of-a-kind to a G.I. Large covered patio. at $25,000. REALTOR s=~~·~;~1 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 64&-3255 657 W, 19th, Costs MeSl Rltrs. 642-9730 Eves. 548-0720 R.E. SALESMAN • KENNEDY Exquisitely landscaped. Wall COLLEGE REALTY~ 19 wall fireplace enriched I "'~~'l"'~~~"!"~ with rid> wood ,...ulng. 2 8 Units $90,000 DELUXE baths. Expensive cerpeling. P~. Pt. home. 3 BR. &12.fi&.II All just reeenUy complet~ Fam. rm., Frplc. A true Solve a Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle 0 Rearrong• lttt1rs of the lour ICrombled 'WOl'dt be· low to form four simple worda. 1200 TARBELL 161 11 Be1ch refurnl.!ihed • toP condiUon. value at $56,000 I; ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 4 BDRM & DEN Built·in rang &: ovt'ns, new &Ibo&. Real Estate Co. fencing, patios, No vacan-700 E. Balboe. Blvd ., Balboa 293 E. 17th St. M6-4494 OJstom hOme with chann &: Cl<'S. Annual gross inCOITli! 673-4140 wannth. Beam celling, floor SU.900. Call for appointment I i;;i;;i~ 811 ~=======:~I to ceiling u s rd brick fire. to show. 4 BEDRM -$23,750 • B/I 11 "''""· Workshop. Bock e.y *LACHENMYER SUBMIT NO DOWN I GI RC EN It I r I I IVASUE ~ SCARCE MODEL rol-d .. ..,. S<;,000. Skip to tho BH ch G.I. O< low dowo to oih«>. •" VERY IEST JEAN SMITH, Re•ltor G IANT SIZED FAMIL y Lovely 3 BR freshly painted Completely refurnished in- " Bluffs "A" Ange lita 400 E. 17lh. C.M. 646-32.15 ROOM-$22,5001 Newport West home with 111de & out. 2 baths. QUE1lity •l FOR THE MONEY BuUt 3 Y«n ago '" DAVIDSON Realtv Family room cov'" th• .,. '" d•'1rtd buUl·ln<. •hak• """"ling. ' palioo '" ool· i UJllUl1 and bet.uUful custom-Bluff11 prime lower al"CR POOL • J tirl! lenatfl ol the home -roof and bas 5%. % GI loan. door llvtn& st !ti! be!lt . Built· ( ._. 4 bedroom and Famll,y SorM view of Bay l yet Nonh c.... .,,.. 3 BR + R I c h penellcd. attractive $4,300 wtU hMdle, and chedc ~ ~ I: OV'ftl, E8tatt' , -.. _ Leuehold only $300 Pl!!" yr. ... " fl~lace - 3 Bedroom, 2 l'Mlbtic prb. mz:ed yard. 5tl'J..17'10 ~ .Room bomt. 3 hll.tha -1W1u· u.ded with extras .all f11mily + dint-., Mrdwood TARBELL 2955 H bo I .. ,. pullman baths. Built-in kit· Padllc Shorft Realty 1r r .. --"'"' ..-. Clatoml.... Patioe ""' ·-... pl•• yd, 129,"'1 ....... _ ..... o..tom · u.., ...., chen. Slkting door to ~ly 536-88M 847-&S96 FOR Sale or tr&de: exclusive ..,,.;. .-... Ul'IJ ttltr)'. all in and IUr'l'OOnded by Rltr. 2150 Harbor 58, CM • _ _. 5«).l.,..... ..,,,vi dntpll: 111111 tap ~ c:&r-plush grounds. 546-5400 Ev!L !U9-l<fl8 ,........ '""' "" era aeetlon of Pacific ,.... Ou-ldtd>en P rice $39,900 TARBELL 2955 Hu bor $450 DOWN Pal~•det; 4 BR., 3 Ba., r.NIR plfX • w/mald's qtn. Htd,, li lt. = ~:=a~ Otll lor e.ppt. IVU • oELbxE BOPLEx to quallfled Vet(!'an. New • pool. WIJI trade~ or down. 1 pado. Priced to ""' &I EA.STBLUFF All lwO bodroom, bullt·ln ldl· Open Dilly 3 • 6 BR 2\; bath, fom lly, din!.,., Pno<, 134,000. 0 w n • r i ... mo. REAL TY dlM!s. c&rpf!ta, dN.PeJ, lo-20I • 39t+. St., NB rlen with fittp.ft"t:, drape,. 21='-'-c&-JC"7_176~,....,,.,..~~ lay & leach 2414 Villa Dd Oto cated TH!Ar m•Jor ahopplna'. 005e lo Be.ch, Olannrl, Land'°ptod. S.17.~. 646-4414 NR. Harbor J11. 3 br, 2 ha, Ncwpor1 Beach SlT,500. Realtor, 642-9$6. •nd PlayttOUnd, $49,500 !~m~~m~ Elec. klle-, Bee.ut. RNlty, Inc. 644-1133 c.nrsa WU!J......n, Rill'. .0111• Jl11I £s1111 , •. ~··=· Art. 64&-1456 \ -w. O.lbm .Blvd., NB I tl!~~~~!!~~~1·~CHARG~'.'.::E~)<ltll':~"~IJl~l~tld~-'.:'· 673-4350 OPEN EVFS. SOCK 1T TO 'EMI ; ' I • ' I' I I f:,. ITU FON I t-TTl'""T"I ...... , -ra:-1 Even though man connot .._ __ ..__. __ ..__ -''-"& ·6 'live by bread alone, many I I try It> get by • --. DA C DEE 1-il,.....,,l',.....I _,l,.-,.l-1 o °""""'" "'· "'"',. ......i by filling ,, .... ··--_ . . JOI.I dev1 lop Jrorn IMp No. 3 btlow. f3 PRINT NUMB ERED tEITERS 11 1 THESE SQUARES €) UNSCllAM&E lETTERS I • ~-•~O~•-•-N-l~-·~!0~-~--~ SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 8825 ~ -· .... '-----·------·--------~--~-~----~--~-~------------------------------~--· ........ I I • I I Newport Harbor Today's £losing vet 6l. NO. )90, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES Poli ee Robot s Nex t ? Parsons Lashes TV Surveillance By JEROME F. COLLINS Ot Ille 01111 l"l»I S!1tf Newport Beach City Councilman Lindsley Parsom today criticized the city's proposed "Electronic Protec· tion System" CEPS) as unneeded, a threat to persona] privacy and hann- tul to Newport's national image. lie also said it would make poll~ officers too remote from the public they serve. Parsons' views are contained in a memo privately circulated to fellow councilmen. lle agreed to its release publicly by the OAILY PILCYr today. The criticism comes prior to a pub- lic hearing on the police-monitored television surveillance propo5a1. Councilmen will conduct the hearing Monday at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. They will then act on staff recommendation to forward an application for close to $500,000 in federal funds for the exper- imental project. It would serve as a test fOI.· the nation. Parsons so far is the only incurnb(!nt municipal official kl object openly to the EPS program. In his memo, he indicates he doesn't believe the system, involving police monitoring of some 15 cameras at var~ (See PARSONS, Page %) SEES TV 'DICTATORSHIP' Cour1cilman P1rton1 '" M.odern Crime Compels Police-TV Use: Glavas By BRUCE BENSON Of tl'lll DlllY Pli.t Sl•tl In the face of rising crime. more burdensome court decisions and less respect for authority, modern police departments need all the extra help they can get. That's the message of Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas to city councilmen before Monday's public heariog oo the proposed a.d?P- tion of a police-controlled telev1s1on surveillance system. Glavas, in a five-page statement directed to the council. says that adop- tion of the hotly debated "Electronic Protection System'' (EPS) would he a sound step toward adopting 20th cen- tury equipment to meet 20th century crime. Accordin~ to the chief. since the EPS was first proposed a year ago, events both locally and nationally have served only to underscore the in- creasing need for better technological crime tools. GREATEST CHALLENGE "Law enforcement is faced today with the greatest challenge since Sir Robert Peel organized the first British constabulary." Glavas declares. "IC we fall to meet the' challenge. the greatest ex:perlment in sell govern· ment since early Greece may fall." "Authorities today are confronted with a concerted attack on traditional values. moral concepts and ethical conce.pts. "Vast discontent is exhibited by youth who demand license under the guise of rights and who insist on privilege without an2 asswnption of responsibility," he says. At the same time, Glavas said. a ·'steady outpowin•" of court decisions (See GLA VAS. Page %) TV NEEDED AS LAW TOOL Police Ch ief Glavas S tock lllarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market followed a confused course this afternoon, with the Dow Jones in· dustrial average down to A &izable loss but with more stocks up than down. (See quotations, Pages 30-31). Gairu outoumbered losses by more than 200 issues while the Dow in· dustri.als were off nearly fmr poJ.nts late in the day. 27 Boats Vying By-ALl\ION LOCKABEY ............ Westa'ly winds that piped up to 18 knoll Wednelday !ailed to daunt the '¥1 starter1 in tbe na.Uonal srupe c:h:am· pionstdp at Alamilol Bey Yadrt Club. Least daunted was Alex Kimball, 16- year-old er-Sabot sailor from ABYC w.ho rammed his 16-foot sloop through the chappy seas kl capture the first three races for U!e Owen Duffy M@morial Trophy. symbolic of the Junior national championsNp. KJmbiU MIS • pre.series ft1vorite and con- iidered the s~r to beat. .. -- Winds were recorded at 12-15 knot.a durlpg pie fir&t race. kicking up 1eas that forced the race committee to abandon the Olympic course out.side the Long Bead! brealcwater and set up • triangular COlO"se in more protected waters. Even so, as the winds continued to increase to 14-16 knots near the begjn- ning of the second race. several boats were capsized. Fortunately, mOfit of tttem were ~uipped with the new self· rtS('lle devices that a II owed them be righted without assistance ~nd con· tinue the series. EDITI O N NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA JHURS~A Y, AUGUST 8, T968 ooses . . Snubs Trio- h1 Picking 1Marylander From Wlre Services f\.flAMt BEACH -Richard M. Nix- on bypassed the most prominently mentioned contenders today and chose Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, Uie man who placed his name in nomina· lion for president, to be his running mate. Earlier speculation had focused on a trio of rising Republicans in their mid- 40s -Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sens. Charles H. Percy of II· linois and Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon. (More Convention \ Stories, Photo1, Page 3) • But Nixon, after four meetings with top party leaders and key staff aides, chose the 49-year-old governor who had started out as a supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller but switched his backing to Nixon. In making the announcement, Nixon said he wanted a man qualified to be president, who could campaign ef- fectively and who would be able to assume new responsibilities especially dealing with the nation's cities. ov •. . . ..,..I T• ...... TEN CENTS > \ ,,,..Pllltl Nixon's news conference ended hours Of speculation. He was schedul· ~ to make the announCement before noon, but h,i.s aides said he bad run in· to difficulty and delayed making a choice pending further conferences with staff aides and key GOP leaders. VEEP SELECTION Gov. Spiro Agnew STANDARD BEARE1! CALlS SURPRISE ELECTION TUNE -Richard M. Nixon Announce• Running Mate Jn choosing Agnew as his running mate, Nixon rewarded a man who was a key to giving Nixon's bandwagon a final triumphant push to a first ballot victory at the Republican convention. 22 Jailed • Ill The selection of Agnew to be the GOP vice presidential nominee caught almost every observer by surprise. It was his switch from being an ear~ Jy Rockefeller backer to the Nixon camp that proved a decisive step in Nixon's first ballot victory. On Monday, Agnew gave Nixon a huge psychological lift by releasing Maryland's delegates from their favorite son commitment and heading them into the Nixon fold. On Wednesday, he delivered the nomination speech on Nixon's behalf and delivered 18 or the state's 26 votes to the winner. U Agnew knew late Wednesday night that he would be Nixon's choice. he kept the information strictly to himself. A Marylander said that to his knowledge none of the delegation was aware of the possibility. Most of the state delegates were sunning themselves on the beaches when the surprise announcement came. Agnew himself was not at the delegation hotel. Several of th e de\ega~es h3d lef~ for home after Nix- on's victory, leaving their alternates to cast the 'ballot for vice president tonight. The selection of the Maryland governor who until two years ago had never held office above the county level was reminiscent of Nixon's rise to national prominence as a vice presidential candidate in 1952. In that year, Dwight 0 . Eisenhower chose Nixon as his running mate after the young Cahfornia senator helped swing California votes to Eisenhower in his nominatioo battle with U!e late Robert A. Taft. Hatfield promptly praised the Agnew selection, declaring he would make a "very able" vict presidential candidate. "He has been ave!"/ able governor, he was a county offiCtal," the senator said. "lie represents the Importance of local government. He made a very able nom.iJ1ating speech." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~ Of ,... 011,,. Plltt lt•ff · :~ Lawmen rounded up 22 members of the Hessians motorcycle club early' to-- day after a gaDg of chain·swinging in· vaders whipped, kicked, clubbed and shot a former boxing champion in his Costa Mesa apartment. The victim covered his face with hi.1 hands as one man pointed a pistol and fired. police said, causing the slug to ricochet off a ringer, possibly saving Man Critical After Tumble Retired Balboa Island resident Richard Ray was reported In critical cond.ition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after falling head-first from a ladder onto concrete. Ray, 58, fell while painting the 'trim at the side of his house at 311 Amethyst Ave ., Wednesday afternoon, according to police reports. A hospital spokesman said he suf· Ceres severe head injuries in the fall. Sur f er P aralyzed After Accident A Long ... each bo)' ls paralyzed from the waist down after being hurled against the beach at Crescent Bay while body surfing. Donald Floyd Smith, 19, is in serious condition at South Coast Community Hospital after "going over the falls'' Wednesday. He failed to pull out of the wave he was riding. When the wave broke, his back was broken. for Snipe Crown In the thtro ""'" the wlndt hit a ft:e-;ady 18 knoll, with many of the boat.I planing on the reaches. Kimball's three straight vtctorles it ves him a score of zero undei' the Olympic acoring system. Scoring under this system gives the winner zero. tl1ree points for second place, 5.7 f'or third. eight for fourth, 10 for fifth , 11.7 for sixth and place plu1 six points for seventh and thereafter. Another Californian, Roger Stewart of San Diego stands in s~cond placQ wit'h 18.7 poinl~ with finishes of 2-3-5. Cloge behind Stewart 11 John Swan!Oll ol Windleiw, Man., with 19 polnll and 1Jnllhe1 ti 4-2,., Th.f!: Juntor champion aeries ends to- day with two final races. On Friday the Crosby ellmlna1.lon series for the senior champk>nshtp gets under way with 87 entries. The top 25 in this serie1 will quallly for the lieinzerllng Trophy. nus will make 28 entries as defendlng Champion Earl Elms ot' San Diego docs not have to qujlliCy . If Elms winds up as tM win· ner of the Hcinzerllng tt. will make h.ls (See SNIPE, Pafe I I the wounded man's life. -,--- Robert H. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placentia Ave., was tr:eated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound in the left hand, a broken ann and 11evere cuts frOm a beating with chains. TI1e former New York Golden Gloves boxing champion -involved in a fistfight Aug. 1 with the princlpc:I suspect among the 22 booked into Costa Mesa City Jail -was released after-treatment. Police said an estimated 15 to 20 motorcycle gang members flooded in· - to Glazier's apartment shortly before midnight, after first cutting outside telephone wires to prevent a call for help. "We're here," one or the gang mem· bers yeUed. "Remember me, baby?," snarled the alleged leader of the group. Frank (S.. HESSIANS, Page %) Youth , 19, Breaks Out Of Drug-Induced Trance Thurman Odell Springfield. 19, was reported up and about today at Orange County Medical Center after coming out of a twti-day, drug-induced catatonic state in which he was unable to see. hear or speak. Doctors at the hospital said the teen- ager was suffering from an "acute brain syndrome, with drugs as a fac- tor." Newport Beach police took Spring· field, address unknown, into custody Monday when he was found at Ocean Boulevard and L Street. }le was totally immobilized, and ac- companied by four juveniles who were trying to care for him, police said. The arresting officer described Springfield's condition as consisting of a "wide-eyed stare with pinpoint pu- pils, with no vi.Bible reaction to any form of outside stimulation by sound or touch. The victim could not talk." Police today said they were •till Firemen Separate Y oungstcr, Chair The curiosJty of a 20-month-old girl got her in trouble with 11 wicker cbWr 'Vednesday. After toying around with the piece o! furniture she manared to get her head stuck In it. Newport Beach nremen reported they extracted the girl by.dJsmanUJnc the chair. Officer's Hoine Hit \Vhile Newport Dcach police Officer "' Robert Briscoe was out lookJng for crooks, they were paying his house a vl~lt. Briscoe reported someone gained ~ntry to h.11 locked house and stole a '4-0 1klndJver'1 watch. • uncertain whether a complaint will be Jssued charging the youth with drug abuse. ''It's difficult to prosecute cases like this, once they've recovered from the drug and there's been no drugs round on them," one officer said. Asked what kind of drug could lead to an acute brain syndrome, the of· fleer replied, "We're not always cer~ ta.in. SoQle people will trip out on a drug for anywhere irom JO minutes to eight hours. "And others will trip out and stay there. When that happens, the only thlng we can do is get them committed and hope for the best." Orange C'ocut Weather Anotbcr Chamber of Com· merce day with mucho sunshine and balmy mid·70 mercury is on tap Friday, Ule weatherman prom ls es. I NSIDE '.l'ODAY Republican pruidtntial nom.f· nee Richard M. Nizcm TtVtaJI th• campaign 11rategu. begun more than two reqn ogo, that led him to victorv al lllo GOP conutntion earl., todo~. (S11 Paa• 7J. "''-• -•·• '""""" 11-J1 "'''"''-• ·~ .. n ... , ........ .. ·--u °""" t-tr " Dt"' Mfktt " J'fh'l1 ""'-' • ....... , ... " ......... ,,.., 1"11twt.wri.t n --.... ·-"':I ·--MM'llt" .... ,.,. c .... ··-" " ... ·-· " ........ .... _,....., ,, w-• ........ M --.. -... " .)/ • ' ' ·------------------------ • .., ' I • ··----~-----------. -·~---...~·-~;-~-::-,...,.......,~ ........ """"" ................................................................................. _,, . . . . ~ DAILY PILOT DAILY PIP..OT lltfl ...... Ol'l'ICERI SEARCH l'OR 'SNIPER' CLUES ALONG FREEWAY IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY F-•ln V•lley Police ).t. M•rvln Forton (Loft), Sgt. Miiton Rlof•r Freeway Slaying Called Wanton Case of' Murder BJ JACI: CHAPPELL °' ............... .. J111t a damn want.on cue of murder." That's bow Capt. Robert Lu>- embourger of the Orange County • Sheriff'• crime lab described the 1bootlng death ol Jamea M. Gardner, 21, wboM battered, bullet.riddled body wu dilcovered Wednesday along the SU Dle&o Freeway In Fountain Valley. And, wblJe frustrated lnveltigalor• ooatlnued their eearch !nday for a moUve and a suspect In the slaying, a mother who now bu lost two sons within a year sat with relatives and .ilked "Wb7." .. Wby would any one want to gun down her 1oa, a young Vietnam veteran with a bright future who had never been In trouble and bad no entmlel. DIED AT SEA Mn. Mary Webriter's 1 on . motorcycle, or wu nm otf the road and thell -u be lay be~ near 1lie Euclid Street off-ramp . Coroner's depuUe1 uid there ap- peared to be five bullet wouod.1 in the body, alt.bough only three slugi were recovered. "Death came as a result ol maMtve internal hemorrhaging from gunshot wounds," the coroner'• office a&id. 'SA VE MONEY' The victim'• mother revealed. 1hat he bad purchased the mo4xlrcycle ooly two days l!efore he wao lcllled. "He bouelrt it to save money llO he could get ma:Tied," 5Nd his aunt, Mra. Barbara Gardloec. Gardiner's flancee, Marilyn Georg oC Bellflower, apperenUy was the last penon to 1ee blm alive. The couple, both employed by Dooglu Aircraft of Loog Beacb bed t.-vely planned to wed next April Beside• working nights, Gardiner wu a 1tudeDt at Leu~ Bead1 City Collep. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Residents File $1 Billion Suit Over LA Airport Asserting that operaUcm1 of the Los Angeles Jntematlooal Airport bave deJnClat<d lnglowood pniperty value• and damaged the health of the residents, a claim for more than fl billion in damages was· filed with Los Angeles Clerk Walter C. Thiel by the Inglewood Residents' Pro t e c t 1 v e Association. The association, represented. by the law firm of Greenwald, Landrum and Baim, bas asked for $10,000 for each of the city's 94,00) re1ldents and •15,000 for each Inglewood pniperty owner. . Vlw Bernardi, president . of the a.s1ociation said he is trying to stop "an uncoostitutiooal taking by-the Los Angeles Department ol Airporil of residenta' air rights and individual rJL'btl to peace and tranquility." Bernardi said the 8160ciation was formed by reli~ impaUent with nonaction by the city of Inglewood which, be said, h&s threatened for eight yem to take steps against the aiz1>ort. Lawrence, 19, died at see. in October 1957 while aerving in Vietnam water• :abOard the ~t carrier USS Coral Seo. Fro!fl P .. e l Her murdered son had survived two tours 0( Vietnam duty with the U. S. "*1 Fleet. He was discharged in September. InvesUgators so far have been unable tq de~ine' Whether the murder victim wai llbot wbile on bis ....._.p .. e 1 SNIPE ••. third straight national title. Following are the top 10 in the junior series following Wednesday 's three races. 1. Alex Kimball, ABYC. 1-1-1--0 2. Rog'"' Stewart, SDYC, 2·3-&-18.7 3. John Swanson, W.indlester, Ma..s. 44+-19.0 ~-Tlm Bemeen, ABVC, 5+3-23.~ !5. Mac Kilpatrick, Oklahoma C1ty, 6-~21.7 ;a. A\llOllOll Diaz, Miami, Fla. S-10- ~.4 '(I. BeMy Mitchell, KHYC, 10-7- 7-42.0 :S. Scott Birnberg, DRYC , 16-6- 8"-44. 7 .9. John Skinner , San Francisco, 7-8- »--47.0 -10. Dale Clleek, Oklahoma City, 15- ll·ll-M DAILY PILOT ~ ............. Cel!hnff OllAHOE COAST ,.V~LISHING COMJOAH't Roittrt N. W11J ,midfrll •lld "Vbll~ J1cli: a. C11rl1ty VIClt l"l'ftldenf 111d o-.i ,....,..._,. Thom•t K•t•il · t:dllOr 11tomat A. Mwrpliin t Mlri"lnt fdl!(r J.,omo F. C.111114 11111 Ni11111 .....,..,. .__,. Actwttlt1"1 ·CltY U• Plr«IW ............ Offk• 2211 W"t 11!1:.11 loul1t¥1rd llofffrtf ~4,.1n P.O. 101 1171 t26,J """ °""" CO.NI MiliU: DO Wnt 81y Slrllfl L..-1Mct11 m ,.,..., ........... Hl#lftrlltorl .. 1dl: ll09 $fl'I S!•MI PARSONS . .:. ious locations, is needed in Newport. Speaking of the proposed federal application prepared by Arinc Re· search, Inc., of Santa Ana, Parson,s ·uys:. J • "tbe report seems. -to JXWt!Ol a distorted picture ol \ilme In 1he city ti Newport Beach with its empbalil on ,unruly crowds, riQll, clvil disor· ders, bank and armored car J'!)bbery,. rape, mugging, narcotics violatloos and public solicitation by prostitutes. "I get the impression from the re· port that narcotics Peddlers. annec.J robbers, perverts and prostitutes roam out streets." Suggesting a potential hazard, he asks rhetorically; "Just how can a prostitute be iden· tilled by the ,EPS camera. linoe it is specifically point.cl out (In tile Arinc report) that there is no IOW'ld track? Isn't is J>06&lble trnit any. )'OWlg woman who might aak a strange man tor a match, the t1J;ne of day, or direc· tions to the Dearest pc)st oUice, might be photographed and accused ol soliciting?" MF:CllANICAL LOCKS He complained that the Arinc report "makes no mention of the right of privacy of the individual citizen, ex- cept in one instance whe~ it 1Lates that mechanical locks might be in- stalled to keep the rnachJnes from focusing on private homes." . He says "one of the greatest ·dan· gers" in the proposal i1 the naming of the city manager and police ctliel as project director and as1istant director. "'These two men.'' says Parsons. "could become virtual dlctator1 of the city, by having the power to photo· graph every citizen or the city in every activity that might come u.nder the scrutiny of the cameras, and ama5'ing a file that might be interpreted tn any way they chose . "1 have the highe1t respect tor the integrity of our pn!senl city manager and police chief," P8J"sons emphasizes, "but what of the future ?" J1e reveals that he was recently questioned on the EPS plan by "two prominent politicians" in Los Angeles· County . One aBk~ him : "\Vh1t are the Birchers trying to do ta you?" nw: other ask~: "Have you peop\a gone crazy down lhtte? You're glvinc away your freedom." MOVIEMAKER He says 1ucb comment& have caueed him w "thin.It about the !map ti the community ........ of the lbln&a I have heard don't ~ease: JM.'' The councilman, who Is by prole1- sion a top IlolJ.Y.wood movtemaker, dt'clam: · "I am doubUul abo'Jt the value, and extremely dubious about the veracity ol lhe IEPS) plctum ... Photographs don't alwaya tcll the tnith. I feel that r can put pictures together to tell almost any story I choo«e." Pal'10!IS' final cooc:ern ta •boot po. Ute public relatlona. '4 It would seem that under this (EPS) sy5tem, con- tact between the public and the police department would becom~ mgre re- mote. The policman would become a .uni.!orm with TV ,Jenses for eyes,.and -~ only real. awareness the average dUzen would have of .bis police ~Part ment wtiuld lie· at the time m bis arrest. . . "Perhaps the next step," 'her con- cludes, '"would be to have the arrest performed by robots." t 'rona Page J GLAVAS •.. have "drastically curtailed · th e authority and ability of law en- forceme11t to deal with criminal con- duct. "Burdensome decisions have necessitated much unproductive time be spent on trivia Whfie at the .1ame lime breeding in the minds ol many a contempt fOT the judicial process." Glavas insists that acceptance of almost $500,000 in federal funds to run the TV system on a three·year ex· perimental basis would not. as some critics have charged, place local police under the thumb of leaders in \Vashington, D.C. He points out that the federal 1968 om nibus crime bill authorizing money for new police projects calls for funds to be dlsbursed from the state level, setting up a buffer against federal in- trusion into local p o I i c e ad- , ministration. Finally. Glavas in his stateml!nt ae:ain seeks to allay fears that the EPS will lead to an invasion of privacy. Privacy Is a relative matter, he says, noting as an example that no one complains about the loss of prlvacv OCCWTl.ng "when one becomes ill and seek a hospitalization."· , Glavas quote1 a recent observation on the subject by Supreme Court Ju.~t.ice llugo L. Black, who said: "Even though I like my privacy a:o; well as the ncxl person, I am nevertheless compelled to admil thn t the stales have a right to invade II unless prohibited by :i;;nme Spe<'ific constitutional provision.·· Long Beach Couple Perish in Home Fire LONG BEACH (UPI) -The bod!., of 1 66-year-old painting contrtctor and bis wUe were (ound in the nilns of their ·small frame house after It was deNOy~ by fire of undetermined or1gln late Wednesday night. 11\c body Of Frank C. Lenzen was di1covered in the lrorit part of hia house . lll1 wife, Helen, w11 found Jn a back room. OCC Boost·s· Tax Rate· New Budget Calls for Three-cent Increase \ ' . I • Or-Coail Jun!or Coll<ge Dltlrlct -•·Wednesday night .adOpte<I a $l5.3 million budget which will require a three-cent iR?"ease in the properly tax rate. The new tax rate w111 be 57 cents per •100 d assessed valuation, up .Crom M cents last )'ear. 'iJle bijdget-is increased '3.8,.;Jlion trorii •1u .million last year. Larger N'teaue1 reaaltill« from higber aue'as:· ed valuation •• 1argely otllet by in- aeued CQl90!... " . Trustees cu~ not chance the gel\Ofal purpose or bu1ldlng ovtrride portions of the tax rate, leaving them. at 35 cents and 10.5 cents respecUvely. They added a penny tu to p£y for road im· provements. The remaining two-cent iocrease 11 in retirement and s0cial siocw1.ty levfe1-because salaries went up and medical plan tax because the premltim1 increued. 11te road .asle!isment tu wasn't nece••JrY last year, B u 1 ! n e s 1 Superintendent Correllan Thompson .1aid, because there was a lMge enouib balance tn tbe road account to carry through the year. But payments are &li.ll due OP Fai,rview Rqa_U, ~dams Avenue and Merrimac Drive lm:" provementl at 0r8Jlle Coast and Qotpyd St. at the Golden West cam· pus. New budget expeodltUttS are divld· ed 54 percent for cWTent. oper.Uons, 37 peroenl fpr b,µIdln.< and .qutpment replacement. and ffve percent for community programs not directed lo students. Four percent la held In reserve. It's Nixon on First Ballot Wisconsin Delegation Provides Clinching Votes By JACK BELL AP PolltlcaJ Writer MIAMI BEACH -Richard M. Nixon won a first ballot Republican presiden· tial nomination early today detplt. in- du1trial state opposition. The Republican nominee, vaulting back from what be once thought was political oblivion, bowled over gover- nors Nellon A. Rockefeller of New York and Rooald Reagan of Califoi-- nia in a smoothly organized convention an a ult. Delegat.a erupted In a turbulent 1houUng, bllld~g. sign-waving From Page l HESSIANS .•• W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24, of 135 Albert St., Costa Mesa, according to the victim'• wile and a companion. "Oh my God,'' screamed Mrs. Barbara Glazier. while th~ mob marched her husband up against a wall and 1lashed blm across Ule lace with a chain, ripping the flesh and .splattering blood. He was also clubbed in the bead with a baseball bat, officer1 said. "I started for the door," sbe told in- vesUgators, "but I thought about my kids and hesitated, then someone said 'Get her'." Ron W. Hilts, 23, a friepd who lives with the Gluier•, said the ~ Identified u Wild Mouse bell bim al gunpoint w keep bim out of the brutal aasau!t on the viotim. Suddenly, Hilt.. &aid, a shot was heard and Glazier. who bad tangled with Rund.le when employed as bouncer at a neighborhood bar a week ago. screamed. "Bob was I a yin g on the floor between the broken window and the refrigerator," Hilts told Officer Len Dam.erow, "and he hollered: 'they shot me. 'Ibey shot me.''' 'WOMAN DRIVER' BEA.TS OUT BOYS The winner of the Boys· Club of the 1-larl.K>r Area's big Penny Carnival Tricycle Derby has been ~nnounced. Jan Knox came in first. Miss Knox wa s the Girls' Club of the Harbor Area entrant. demonstzaUon when WliCOnsln was reached on the state roll call Nixon had sewed up the 30 Wi1consln •votes in a primary and it was those votes which put him over the 667 count nec- essary for the nomination.. Nixon later summed up ht& v.ictory in these word1 at a new1 conference. "I was ready, I was willing and the events were such that the party want- ed me ... " Wbeo the initial and only roll call was completed after a wearying 71h houn of convention nomlnaUng and second!n& speechel, Nt.cm bid cball<ed up 692 vote5. This was 0-91Y eight short of the 700 total the former vice presl· dent's camp had been clalming for 10 days. Rockefeller got 287, Reagan 182 and the holdout favorite sons -including Romney and Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio -accounted for the remainder of the 1,333. But Nixon's victory was fashioned with only dribbles of support in six industrial states of New York, Califor· nia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and New Jersey where the November elec· lioo could be decided. Review of Civic Center Won't Be Public Hearing, Next Tuesday'• review cl civic center coosultanla' findings will not be a public hearing, Newport Beach As:sl&tlant Manager Jamei De Chaine emphasized today. De Chaine aaid the public will get 1ts chance to be heard on Monday, August 19, at a special meeting set up by the city council. City Hall bas received several in· quiries on the August 13 citizens' com· m.ittee "WQl"bbop" session, said De ataine, since announcement of the meeting In 1lie DAILY PILOT Wed- nesday. "Tuesday's meeting at Mariner's Library," he saJd. "wlli be a preliminary review of tile consultants' Newport Officer 'Satisfactory' Newport Beach mo'torcycle policeman Stanley D. Bre.ssler was reported in satisfactory condition to- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital \\'ith two fractured rib1 alter his cycle col· tided with a car Tuesday on tbe Balboa Peninsula at 12th Street. Bressler was released from Hoag, then readmitted Wednesday after his condition wor5ened . A h o s pi ta l spokesman this morning said the of. ficer was recuperating satisfactorily. In addition to rib injuries. Bressler also suffered possible injuries to bis hand , the spokesman saJd. reports. There will be an informal dialogue between council members, the city staff, citiuos advi!IOl'y com· mlttee members and the con1ultiants .. The publlt: review ii on the 19th at Ci- ty Hall at 7:30 ·p.m." Beach ·Holding Own as Dozers Pile Up Boulders Bulldozers of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers kept push.inc bouldera onto the beach at West Newport today, forest.ailing damage to homes ·by a series of unusually high tid~. . The highest tide of the series wash· ed ashore at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. It was rebuffed by several bun· dred tans of rock and sand dumped on- to the beach .since Monday. "It looks like it'1 holding it& own now," Newport Beach Assl1tant Lifeguard Kendall Jacobsen reported. Corps wOl'kers are scheduled to stay on the job until the eDd of the week to place a total of 1,500 tons of boulders along the shore from 40th to 43rd Street. The rock barrier is the first of several anti-erosion measures ei:- pected to be under.taken by the Corps this year. These include another sand haul and construction of a seC<lnd steel groin .at the foot of 4-3rd Street. TO 40o/o OFF DINING ROOM & GAME SETS, FLOOR SAMPLES I Yo11r favorite i•tmor d"fvntt ..m b1 1lom lo 51lill fOI' , •• H.J.GARRETf fURNffURE. r~R~~~S~O~ts~GNERS co22s1r5 • H,~Res8?,R ,.l;LvloF •. Open Mon., Thurt.1 a Fri. Ev11. ,.. "" ,.. ....,.. • 646-0275 646-0!76 . --~ ~ ' • --------------- ----- --_______________________________ .... y • • ,. a ,. I• '· rt 'r 0 a t i· 0 d g ,f r d • .. d :· '• :., . s • • ,. y ,. ,. ' I y ' s j f ' j I • -~ NB-CAI ThurJdu, A11g11st 8, 1%8 DAILY Pll.OT J$ .· • .And So Take TJaat-WlaapZ ~· H•• sUll has a wily 14 )tow befQ~e iie'll; range •Wi ovor the ping pong table, but Angelo Raiikiri dem· opst.i'ates sharp form ·as he fire's ·back a Volley in .action at Boys Club of Laguna Beacb. Angelo's one -of the regular vete)I"'• on club ping pong tables. N.avy Doctors Run .Checks On Aspirin Asthma Patient Mesan Makes Dean's List Yen Yu Song, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shao Wen Yen, 1317 stonefield Ave.1 Cogta Mesa, has been named to Cocktails In cans. Togo anyWhere, Why didn't anybody ever think of this bef&re? Each eight ounce aluminum can .Is fresh-sealed, quick to. chill. Holds over 3 perfectly-blend~ drinks for less than a buck. Just flip the top and flip. . We gave them fun names because they've got to be the fun· nest drinks around. Bikini Martinis and Surfer's Sours at the beach. Downfield OaiqWris at.the game. Snowbunny Screw· drivers on a sleigh ride. Marina Margaritas and Mainsail Manhattans in a cool sea breeze:· WASl!INGTON (UPI) - John S. Bull will never fly to the m·.JOII. Buf he mt'Y well land himSf;Jf a prominent place in tlhe attDals of medicine. Bull; who will be 34 fl.ept. · 25, 1s· a Navy lieutenant courmander and a n t· i 1 recently was a · niember of the astronaut team of the National Aerooautics and' s p a c e A d m inistrati6n (NASA). ,/ He is a man in a~ million or, anyway, in several thousand. He suffers from a malady so rare that doctors have not yet thought up a medical name for it. They don't know its cause. All . they can do is txeat its S)"ffiplomS. The disease bas been nicknamed ''aspirin asthma." Millions of presons take aspirin !rpm time to time .E.'nd der).vj nothing but goofr. , . / But a tiny few ~allergic to it. It makes them wheeze . Dool.ors who/encounter this sen.Bitivity r4'inoog thili. pa- tients prescribe a simple treatmJmt -lay off aspirin. · .some cases this doesn't work~ Ac- e to NASA medical experts "aspirin asthma" can be -mudl.more serious than ordinaiy asthma. It ap- pears to be most prevalent among persons in their late 20s and 30s. It may be progressive, which means 1)hat the pa- tient, even though h'e gives up aspirin, may get sicker and sicker as time goes on. He s u f f e r s increasingly from sinus 1roubles and lung congestion. According tc NASA , Bull's malady ts progressive. But ft1e Navy is not buying that diagnosis without fW"ther in- vestigation. Bull, hi~ tour of duty with NASA at £1n end . Newport Reports Dip In Building Permits · -d l ti on 11 and alterations. :-with five varying from ' '9,000 to $20,000 each. A permit for a two-story office building was issued on Lido .Park Drive with a valuation 'or $127,000. Amorig the larger co1n- mercial additions an d -alterations was a tenant development permit for a restaurant in the Ne.Wport Arches M"arine, Jr valuati'on of $60,000 and a remodeling of a !Otre office at 341 Bayside Drive with a valua· tion of $60,000. 'The valuation on building· permits in Newport Beacb for the month of July 1968 was almost one half million dollars ,below that of July 1967, acc..-.ling to Oliver S. Grant, bulld:iitg director. Total valuattoo for the mooth of July 1968 was $3,848,458 which, although below the comparable figure of a year ago , was above the monthly avera··e of the last fiscal year.' · . Tbe 1DfJOr portion of the bulldiol J><rml!s I • s u e d were for single family dwelllnp~Of lltioe, 93 -• for·tho Dcilald L. Bren tract adjacent to U!e DO! therly limit of Newport Beach. CXber residences Included four on Linda Isle, seven in the Back Bay area and one on Lido Isle. Fifty-one permits were issued for residential ad- When others talk about car deals too fantastic to be true, that's exactly what they mean. :;no ~·>1Jr Cli• 1 rq:, ! Ll";li•'' H .. II t.:1,·1 yn,• ~·.1111d ·_,tr -.ic;:1: ··"·•r ·•'I'-·''·"':·- l , dll) C11 .. · •oii"t ,, c,ir 11f•rtt1 • •. '"111 f•1T 1 • .t·:1111» .:·,., ,+I' I •r1,", "'I Pii \I I D•s' i.:«~' ,, <' i'· ·,· ·• '-T· · "'. A1-.., .,., , ,, '. ;-' ,,, ,. · =•1.d·1 <)' I I , I '~ • ' · I ' 1 ' ' I I ' ' ·'I'' ·, entered the Naval Medical the dean's list at the Center at Bethesda, Md., Georgia Ins lit u t e of last week. 1Tecbnology, AUanta, Ga. Doctors will keep him To qua1ify for the list a under observation and sub-student must receive a 3.0 ject him to various tests for out of a poasible 4.0. many days, pttbaps weeks. ~~iiiij~iiiijiiiiiiiliiliil~I On the outcome of these f Club Cocktails have arrived, and the good life Is a little bit better. . . · tests will depend whether BlUE RIBBON C()MEDY Bull is assigned to full or OF THE YEAR limited Navy duty ot recom- mended for retirement. It may develop that ln Bull's case, simple "aspirin asthma" is complicated by some ordinary pulmonary condition which, if iden- tified, can be countered. At any rate, the Navy, as one official said, is "not prepared to mark hi.rh oil the book." The doctors at Bethe9da want to de<enn!ne Club ·. Cocktails ..mat his "total !"lblem" ii NOW! -., Cotti Mo.. and what effect it will bave1 ••••-----. . . Oii hi• career. , • TH~·CUJBecoCKTAILS, ~ PROC>ii1iltCi.ue DISTILLING co .• _HARTFORD, CONN, "Aspirin. asthma" was1-=::;;;;:;;;:;;::;;;;;;::====!:::===============~=====::r::======-----.:_--==:-spott'4 as what the doctorsl - call an "entity" only a few years. ago. Bull's malady is "extremely interesting to tile medical community." As Rear Adm . George M. Davis Jr., deputy sw-geon gener&l of tile Navy, said, ''it's a r&l'e bird." John Bull, native o f Memphis, a fine aviator and top notch test pilot, may understandably feel a blt depressed. But the Navy hasn't written him off. And his coOO':ibution to mecHcal science conceivably could turn out to be .S.6 valuable to mankind as whatever contribution he mi ght have made as an astronaut. Burke's Bill Signed A new law which gives a professional employe in a public agency the right to be represented by his pro- fessional organization was signed last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Assemblyman Robert Ii. Introduced by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R -Huntington Beach), the bill came as a result of the complaints of registered nurses that they were being denied the right to be represented by their professional organization, the California Nu r s e s ' Association. In some public agencies there had hf>.en an establish· ed po;Jcy th.it all personnel be repr!sc:ni.ed by the same employe group regardless of vocations. In addition to nurses, the law covers all professional personnel. 7 Students Honored Sevtn Newport Be a ch student& have been named to t:be dean'• lilt at the University of Cillfornla ot Santa Barbara. ThO&e Who earned 1 grade t>:0:u:~:~fbf~54 ,';f w~r~ Such 11 plowing still mort money into your ailinr old ·car, Roberts J . Baines, Rita A. Or falling for somebody'• "Big Sale" and maybe winding up with a car Cran k, Jeanne M:. Fassell , that just can't match the year-round value of Chevrolet. (When you build Susan A. Haskins, John L. as many can aa we do, you can afford t.o build them better.) Lluu Ill, Tod A. Marder Ind Larua M. Rt ch. Pin up this page a1 a reminder that no other car in Chevrolet'• 6t!d looks FuU C.il 1u1pension, Body by r~her, enerfizer·type battery, nd plenty more featur" nobody but the leader csn give you 1t our price. l.ikl we 1&y: Puttina you fi11t keept us first. See your O..nolet dealer lut. Of tho i39 wbo earned a qui le thi11oocl. And remember: Chevrolet hH Hid .. A-Way wipen, Magic· You get the biGtest 3.5 1verage, 205 had • 4.0. Mirror finish, automatic ianition key alarm, protective inner lende11, "9ar~-' -vi..-~... .L -"~ ~ according to tile dean of ; -.... -·-..-.-wnere ,,_ .. ....., ... stude"'4oKice. }--~~~~--~--~~~-~-~-------~~~-~~---~-'--,.~~~~~~-~~~ - .. ' ' ' ii • • • •• .. . " ~ .. .. .. . . ..... • J 8 DAILY ,JLOT NEW DIRECTOR 8111 Brown Y Physical Director Appointed Bill Brown bas been selected physical director of the Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 Univel'lity D r i v e , Newport Beach, efiective Sept. !. A gr-of Springfield College and fonner assis- tant physical director at the Bro c kton. YMCA in Massacbussetts, Brown will supervise the developing and expansion of th e physical program and be responsible for the aquatics program for the new swim· ming complex to open Sept. 15. With 18 years of training and backgrOWld in aquatics, physical conditioning and p r o g r am administrative skills, he reoectly returned from an Arined Forces YM· CA asslgnement with the United Nations emergency forces in the Gaza Strip. Brown was a special services secretary working with 4,000 troops assigned by tale United Nations. 2 Complete Red Cross Training Slater O'llare of Costa l\.1esa and Joseph L . Peterson of Corona del Mar are among five volunteers who recently completed a Red Cross Volunteer training course. The course, given at the Anaheim Red Cross head- quarters, required that the trainees travel there twice a week for flvt weekJ for training. Such Volunteer'• hours for service to military familles increased 41 percent in the last year. TIWs represents 11,500 families tn Orange County with members at- tached to the military who received some kind of Red Cross assistance. 11le Vietnam war bas con- siderably increased the pa· tlent load at the Veteran:i Administration Hospital in Long Beach. It ls the center for spinal injuries and am- putees. The hospital depend1 upon trained volunteers to assist servicemen patients in dally routines. Volunteers are needed to provide this service to the men. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling the Orange County Red Cross Chapter, at M2-1137. Pair Honored Two IGlck!ots at the Univenity of Calilornia at Davis have been oamed to the dflMl'a list for work completed tlrough t b e spring quarter. Dale W. Ne"W of Costa Mesa and Donald 0. Morshead of Laguna Beach received ao overall grade 'OOlnt average ol 3.0 or bet-ter of a possible 4.0. I LETS BE FRIEIDL Y Huatinalon Beach Visitor 642-6014 Cosll Me11 Visitor 642-6014 SL CMSf Vlslfor 4f4.0m lflrllor Visitor 64441J3 U you hive """ oeltbbor• or .,,.,.,. Of an,-movfn1 to our .,..., ~· tell u• '° thol .,. 8117 extend • trtendl1 ........ and help lbem to -acquainted In their -1urroundln11. -AIMt 8, 1'168 ----. ---. " - SEE JEAN SHRIMPTON .. ... ,1tt ,. , •• by Moy Co off YGl'dM-y If I.DO •dmi11ion •v•i11bl1 1t your rG n11r••t M1y Co, 1t th1 Y1rdl1y co1111t1r • • , your admiu ion lic:••t 111titl11 you to +h1 thow plv1 on• doll1r in Y1rdl1y m•r· ch1ndi•1 from a11y May Co. 1ft1r the 1how. Century Pl1l1 Hotel 1----------------;Frldoy, A11t•1t 1' ot 2:00, ' Sporhm1n Lodge save on velour mock turtles in bright stripes 7.99 13.00 value1 4234 Coldw1f1r C1nyon North Hollywood Sotvrdciy, A19. 17 et 11 ond 1 :00 ,.m. ontl J:OO 11 M1y Co Si n Di190, fio1t1 Room Fine combed cotton lliat feels like velvet next to your skin. Great toppers for the bright-tone slacks. Choose from carnival bright stripes; S-XL men's sportswear e4-... Men's short sleeve turtleneck shirts in easy-care cotton !mil 3.99 wora 6.00.·1.oo 'The Top-style shirt in a cooler short sleeve model of lightweight easy-care pure cotton knit. Choose from solid colors or an assort- ment of varied stripes. S-XL. Reg. 5.00-7.00 assorted swimwear. 30-42 2.99 me.u's sportsw~ar _8~- • FAMOUS MAKE NO IRON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT SALEI 3. 3 9 3 for 10.00 5.00-6.00 TaiUH famous maker dreB1 shirts Permanently pressed Dacron" polyester and cotton in a w ide choice of solid colors and slripes. Medium spread, new longer point or button down collars. Machine wash, tumble dry, wear without ironing. 141/2-17. men's furnishings ~ 16 stores famous maker sport shirts Permanently pressed Dacron" polyester and cotton in a vast selectio n of styles. Spread collar or button down models. Select your favorite in solids,. stripes or plaids. S-XL men's sportswear 84- save on Orlon• crew socks in 18 schooltim.e colors 89c I.SO 'Jalut1 Famous ma ker Orlon• acrylic, olefin and nylon crew socks. great for school and play clothes. 18 colors for all occasions. On e size lits sizes 10-13. Stock u p now for school! me.n's _furnisl_!in_9S !27--:; may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321, 675°3418 shop monday thru saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. · . .. • Costa Mesa VOL 6f, NO. 190, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES COST A MESA'., ~ALIFORNI.( :THURSOA Y, AU.GUST ·a, T96S ooses ov~ Mes a Boxer Beate n 22 in Cycle Gang Held By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of fM O.Or ,.1111 Stitt Lawmen rounded up 22 members or the Hessians motorcycle club early to- day after a gang of chain..swinging in· vaders whipped, kicked, clubbed and shot a former boxing champion in his Costa Mesa apartment. The victim covered his face with his hands as one man pointed a pistol and fired, police said, causing the slug to ricochet Off a finger, possibly saving the wounded man's li!e. Robert ll. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placentia Ave., was treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound in the left hand, a broken arm and severe cut& from a beating with cbains. The former New York Golden 2 County Sniper Attack Murders Under Probe The murder of 21-year--0ld John Gardner as he sped along the San Diego Freeway on his red and ~ay motorcycle is the seeond such slaymg attributed to a sniper in the last four months in West Orange County. Marine Corps M!Sgt. C e c i 1 T. Caldwell, 39, of 15532 Cabot Circle, Huntington Beach, was shot to death April 2, while he was working in the lube rack area of the Union 76 station ~t 14972 St., which he co-owned with his step son, Harold Adams, also of Huntington Beach. llqntington Beach police report to- day that the investigation into the Caldwell murdet is continuing but that they have "no new leads or suspects." Caldwell was killed about 8 p.m. while he was working alone. At the time of the murder, be was reported by his wife Bernice a.s a "man who had no enemies." loo Unlike the Gardner shoot In g, Caldwell was killed by Olle shot from a .30-caliber rifle fired from a distance of some 150 feet. Police said Gardner was shot fjve times at close rcmge from a .22-caliber automatic rifle. SNIPER VICTIM? James Gardner Y outli, 19, Breaks Out ·01 Drug-Induced Trance Thurman Odell Springfield, 19. was reported up and about today at Orange County Medical Center after coming nut or f; ~o-da_Y. drug-induced catatonic state 10 which he was unable to see, hear or speak. Doctor! at the hospital said the teen· <1.ger was suffering from an "acute brain syndrome, with drugs as a fac· tor." Newport Beach police took Spring. field, address unknown, into custody tytonday when he was found at Ocean Boule.yard and L Street. He was totally Immobilized, and ac· companied by four juveniles who were trying to care for him, police said. The arresting officer described Springfield's condition as consisting of a ·•wide-eyed stare with pinpoint pu· pils, with no visible react.ion to any Ora11ge Coat fonn or outside stimulation by sound or touch. The victim could not talk." Police today said they were still uncertain whether a complaint will be issued charging the youth with drug abuse. "It's difficult to prosecute cases like this, once they've recovered from the drug and there's been no drugs found on them," one officer said. Asked what kind of drug could lead to an acute brain syndrome, the o!· ficer replied, "We"re not always cer· tain. Some people will trip out on a drug for anywhere from 30 minutes to eight hours. "And others wlll trip out and stay there. When that happens, the only thing we can do is gel them committed and hope for the best." · Both killings occurred within five miles of each other. Gloves boxing champion -involved in a .fistfight Aug. 1 with the principi.I suspect among the 22 booked into Costa Mesa City Jail -was released alter treatment. Police said an estimated 15 to 20 motorcycle gang mernbers flooded in· to Glazier's apartment shortly before midnight, after first cutting outside telephone wires to prevent a call for belp. "We're here," one of the gang rriem- bers yelled. "Remember me, baby?," snarled the alleged leader of the group, Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundle, 24, of 135 Albert St., Costa Mesa, according to the victim's wife and a companion. "Oh my God," s<=Named Mrs. .Barbara Glazier, while the mob marched her husband up against a well and slashed him across the face with a chain, ripping the flesh and splattering blood. lie was also clubbed in the head with a baseball bat, officers said. "I started fur the door," she told in· vestigators, "but l thought about my kids and hesitated, then someone said 'Get her'." Ron W. Hilts, 23, a friend who lives with the Glaziers, sald the suspect identified as Wild Mouse hell him at gunpoint to keep him out or the brutoo.l assault on the victim. Suddenly, Hilts said, a sbot wa~ heard and Glazier, who had tangled with Rundle when employed as bouncer at a neighborhood bar a week ago, screamed. "Bob was I a y i n g on the noor between the broken window and the re!rigerator," Hilts told Officer Len Damerow, "and he hollered; 'they shot me. They shot me.' " ... After the shot was fired the at· t&ckers fled from the blood-rpatitered shambles of the apartment and Hilts ran to a neighboring wiit occupied by the victim's aunt to get help. "Don't fight with the Hessians," one member of lhe crov.·d yelled as they left the scene, the victims told police. Police arrived at the home of the former professional boxer and an .t.m- bulance was called for the victim, who had blood streaming down his face and arms. A countywide broadcaS\ alerted police, sheriff's deputies and the California Highway Patrol. Hessians wert steadily arrested around the Orange Co.a.st area, which they have roamed ~I summer. Rundle was arrested at Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue in F'ountain Valley when police and sherif('s deputies stopped three of the stripped· down, souped-up motorcycles. Several other members of the club were arrested at the Firehouse. a bar ~i 19202 Beach Blvd.. Huntington (S.. HESSIANS, Page %) Mesa GOP lo Open New Headquarters ''Elephant punch" will be served at the grand opening of Costa Mesa Republican Headquarters Saturday. The event is set for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 1951-B Newport Blvd. The sponsor- ing Republican Coordinating Com- mittee of Costa Mesa says local can- didates will be on hand for the affair, . . ,.,,,,.,... STANDARD BEARER CALLS SURPRISE E·LECTION TUNE' Rich1rd M. Nixon 1'nn9uh~ R.unh i1'1 M~t• . · ' '. ; -. ,.J;..._1._,., ~ ·t· ,\I~~ • , ... ~ • \\04·~· ..... ·'lo-' • Wisconsin V ote11 Clinch Nixon's First Ballot Win By JACK BELL . AP Politi ca~ Writer f\1lAMI BEACll -Richard M. Nixon won a first ballot Republican presiden· tial nomination early today despite in- dustrial state opposition. The Republican nominee,. vaulting back from what he once thought was political obUvion, bowled over gover- nors Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of Califor· nia in a smoothly organized convent.ion assault. Delegates erupted in a turbulent shouting, band-blaring, sign-waving demonstration when \Visconsin was reached on tht state roll call. Nixon had sewed up the 30 Wisconsin votes in a primary and it was those votes which put him over the 667 count nee· essary for the nomination. Nixon later swnmed up his victory in these words at a news conference. "I was ready, I was willing and the events were such that tbe party want· ed me ... " \Vben the iniUal and only roll call was comvleted after a wearying 7lf.t hours of convention nominating and seconding speeches, Nixon had chalked up 692 votes. This was only eight short or the 700 \otal the former vice presi· dent's camp had been claiming for 10 days. Rockefeller got 287, Reagan 182 and the holdout favorite sons -including Romney and Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio -accounted for the remainder of the 1,333. ' Ul"I T ....... VE EP SE LECTION Gov. Spira Agn•w Wea the r Anothtr Chamber of Com· merce day with mucho su nshine and balmy mid-70 mercury is on tap Friday, the weatherman promises. New Mesa Tract Okayed Residents File $1 Billion Suit 0 \;c r LA Airpo11 INSIDE T ODAY Republican prc3idential nomi- nee Richard M. Nizan revta.U tht cnmpoian $tratta11. begun more tha" two t1tar1 ago, that Jed him ta victory at tht GOP conVf!ntion tarl11 toda11. (Set Pa:gie 7 ). Call"'"'lfl • _,,, .... Cll'nlrlM .... MMhlal , ... • '""" " ... ,._. '"'" .. '~-" Or-,,..," " Dl•llt ... "'"' " ·--• •11111..ntl , ... • htl•l l'tftn 11·11 ··""'•llllfttftt " ...... ,,.,, ·-· "'' SIMll #19.Wlt .... ,.,.. C.111 " t,...,. .. • -... " , ...... D·U """ ........ " Wttlller • . , .... .. Wtrlllll H"" .. --11 Ncig libors Pr otest Density of Bu ccoui Pr oject One of Costa f\te~a·s last la rJtC chunks of undeveloped residential pro· perty property is about lo sprout 30 home11, much to the displeasure of neighborhood homeowners, who prefer about 11lx houses less. The City Council has granted builder George Buccola a variance for the project on the city's east side. alao ap- proving hls tentatlve tract map for the subdJvision . Buccola originally sought to bulld a tract including individual apartment units de1igned for aged in-laws, b11t prt.s•ure by neighbors shot down Ult proposal, which was viewed as a money-making rental venture . The newest Buccola de"etopment - ol 30 single family homes -brought only a handful or protesters. against lhe Corona de! Mar builder and !ieveral aides. David Ross. of 1619 Tustin Avt., dlreclly across from the new sub. division. complained that the 5,000. square-foot-lot& are too innall and said Buccola simply wants to make more money. "This Is a new stMdard of substan- dard development." Ross told c:oun. cilmen Monday. saying It will ef· fectively break the city'• master plan. In fact, he i;ald. the BucC1Jla sub· division \\'lll not only be • new gton· dard or substandard, it will be super· !iUbstandard. Another complainer w1s Mrs. Lloyd Johnston. or 40& Lenwood Drive. whose views were delayed momen- tarily during the public hearing on the Buccola.; tract. "Ooohh, ·• she squealed, arising after sitting for several hotirs before the matter came up, "my foot'& asleep!" COuncllmen discussed the matter briefly while Mrs. Johnston'• foot awake.oed. aft.er wh.lch she gave her opinions of BucC1lll's development. Councilmen apparenUy dJdn't go along with her \llews, however, voUn~ 4-1 to approve the li ubdivision. with Councilman George A. Tucker \'Oling against It. Tucker said he 1!1 opposed to 5idewalk11 bni\t flu5h to the curb line as they w:lll be ill the projecl ' Asserting that operations or lhe Los Angeles lnlernalional Airport have deprttlated Inglewood property values and damaged the heolth · Qf the residents, a claim far more than $1 billion in damages was filed with Los Apgeles Clerk Wttter C. Thiel by the Inglewood Resident.6' Protect Ive AsM>ciatioo. The association, represented by thtl law iirm of Greenwi:~d . Landrum and BaJm, has asked for $10,000 for each o! the city's 94.000 resident. and $1$.000 for each Jnglewood property owner. Vito Bernardi. preslde.nt or Utt as:r;ociaUon said he Is trying to stop "an unconstitutional taking by the Los Angeles Department of Airports of nsfdents' air righ1s and indivldual right! to peace aod tranqu1U17." ) Today's Closblg TEN CENTS Nominee Bypasses Favorites From Wlre Services MIAMI BEACH -Richard M, Nix· on bypassed the most prominently menUoned contenders today and chose Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the man who placed his name in nomina· tion for president, to be his runnlnJ: mate. Earlier speculation had focused on a trio of rising Republicans in their mid· 40s -Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Sens. Charles H. Percy of ll· linois and Mark 0 . HaUield of Oregon. (Mare Convention Stories, Photos, Pag• 3) But Nixon, after four meetings with top party leaders and key staff aides • chose the 49-year-old governor who had started out as a liiupporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller but switcil~ his backing to Nixon. In making the anoounce-ment, Nixon said he W'll1lted a man qualified to be president, who could c~paign ef. fectively and who would be able to assume new responsibilities especially dealing with the nation's cities. Nixon's news conference ended (Seo AGNEW, Pas• %) OCC Okays Pr? perty Tax Rate Increase Orange Coal! Junior C<>U.ge Di!trict trustees Wednesday night adop!M • ' ' ' ' . $15,3 mlplon .budget,whi<;h will require . a 1tree-cent increase in the'. property . tax rate. The new tax rt.te will be 57 cents per S100 of assessed valuation, up from 54 cents ·1ast year. · Tht budget is increased $3.8 million from $11.5 million last year. Larger revenues resulting from higher: assess· ed valuation are largely offset by in· creased costs. Trustees .did not change the general purpose or building override portions of the tax ra'l.e, leaving them at 3S cents and 10.5 cents respectively. 'They added a penny tax to p&y for road im- provements. The remaining two-cent increase is in reUremen"t and social security levies because salaries went up and medical plan tax because the premiums increased. The road assessment tax wasn't necessary last year, B u l!I i n e 1 s Superintendent Correllan Thompson 1aid, because there was a large enough balanct1 in the road account to carry through Ute year. But payments are still due on Fairview RoaU, Adams Avenue and Merrimac Drive im· provement! at Orange Coast and Gothard St. at the Golden West cam· pus. New budget expendltures are divid· ed 54 percent for current operations 37 percent for building and equlpmeni replacement, and five percent for community programs not directed to students. Four perceot is held iJ1 reserve. Suspect in T1·unk Murder Arrested . A man 1ought for more lhan a year in conncctJon wtlh a Los Angeles trunk 1nurder was arrested \Vednesday in Fullerton by a Santa Ana police de· partmenl Investigator. James IJ. Carter. 3S, a telephone &olicltor of 1840 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, w•s nabbed by in· vesllgator John McClain lD a bar neat his home. Carter waa named ln a murder war- rant al\er the body of blonde Evt!yn Robert.I, 42, of Hollywood, •as dlacovered nude In a trunk in a Santa ~1onlca hotel. She had bttn bludgeon· td to death. Carter was identified by the motel manager as the man who dragged the heavy tn1nk Crom a taxi to a room Ln the motel. McCain said lhe s u s r, e c t 1ur· rendered wlthoul 1 strngg e and was turned over to Los Ana:oles police to-day. ---~-----------------''----------~----~------~-..... -. ....... .__. 1 I ), Ill! •• I!! ... •• • I. I • • • NEW AIDE Frederick SorHbol Mesa Councilmen Set Closed-door Personnel Meet A closed-door peraoMel session has been scheduled Aug. 13 by the Costa J4eaa City Council in connection with the hiring of a new assistant city manager. · Frederick L. Sor&abal, 31, of San .Bernardino, ls. due to take over the 1 ~ _spot now held by Ray Hartzler, who :retires in mid-September. ' The Costa Mesa City Council last . : ' • Monday set the hiring seflalon for Hartzler'• successor, chosen Crom amoog a field of appllcanll by City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie . Sorsabal, married and the father of two children, was assistant city ad· minia:trator of Anaheim for five years, ,moving tn 1987 to the 'same post in San ·Bernardino . ' Hartz.I.er has been a city aide since shorlly alter lncorporalon in ~ and retired once, only to come back for a short stint when McKem.le became in- volwd in several major civic projecll. Newport Girl Hit, ' Dragged by Car still :Hospitalized Cloe of. iour girls ~truck doWll' 1" Corona del Mar by a Costa Meea WOJUD'I car two weeks ago still r~ mained bl Bo~g M,..orlal Hospital to- day in fair condition with multiple ki.- juries. - Debbie Zimmerman. 12, of 4W7 l-Iampden Road, Cmneo S h o r e s . .Newport Beach, was dragged several feet ln the accident and suffered in- juries o{ the spine, abdomen , forearm and pelvis. ~ A Hoag JPOkeaman said the girl was not paralyzed. . . A aecond victim of Ule aeodent, L111 NUD!s, 12, ol 'J1l1 cmc.nt Bay Drive, LallllA Beach. wu released from the boapital ell'ller this month on -·· KJmbecly Davis, II, and he< sister Laura, 14, ot Corona del Mar, were treated for cuta: and releued. The California Highway Patrol said the four girls were 1tandlng at a traf· fie island waiting to cross the street \Yhen they were struck by a south· bound car driven by Mrs. Patricia M. 1 Graham, 49, of 71'1 James St ., Costa Mesa. I ! •• • 1 • •I l • • !' DAILY PILOT 011.lNGE COAST l"UILISHING CONIJJ4Y Rob1rt N. Wto4 Pre..,.,.I ..... l"VMll"" Jeck JI, C11rl1y Vleil P'rnldent ,,,., G-t11«11 M1r11ttr Tho"''' k'tt•il ldUor Thom11 A. Murphi~t M1nqlnt Edllelr Povl Hiu111 Advirtltlfl• Dlr«ler C.... ..... Offlu 310 Wt1I lty Str11t Mtlrittt Ai,,..111 P.O. 1111: I 160 •2626 OtfMf ()Mc" ,,.._.. Ired'!! nll Weil 1•1!11111 1eutev1rd ~ °"°": fU ~JI ...... _ Hll'l!INIOll INCPI: J0t "~ S""I ! • •• • ' • • • • I ~ 1( U.S. Expects NewHanqi Offensive WASHINGTON (UPI] >~utheritative olficia1 1ource1 reported today there has been mounUng eviden• ce during the past week that the enemy is prepariJJc a new offensive in -South VleioaDl. 'lb.la new evidence, they sa1d, tends to Cut doubt on the credibility of hints ""'!' lio.noJ th~t t}\e current lull in the fighting in the south is intended by Ncrih Vietnam to have some political significance. 11lese hints to newsmen in Paris and elsewhere have not been accompanied by any authoritative statement of Hanoi's intention to exercise reatrai}lt at was demanded laa:t week by Seeretary Of State Dean RU1t1 they said. Nevertheless, it wu emphasized, note ls belna taken of thole hint.a and of a Manila magazlne'a report Wed· nesday of a two-month·old interview with NortJJ Vietnamese Premier Pham Vp.n Dong. · Dong was quoted as saying "we do not deny" that North Vietnamese rnllltory units are actively fighting in the south aloagside the Viet Cong. If correctly reported, Dong's state· ment waa the Urst public admi11lon by his government that Its troops are in the aouth. The repeated effort. of Ambassador W. Averell Haninwt to get Hanoi'• negotJator1 1n Paris to JM!. mlt this officially have 10 far failed. U.S. officials who reparted in· creased evidence of a forthcoming renemy olfensive said intelligence from the field supporting ~s has multiplied during the week since President Johnson reported he had considerable evidence that a musive new offensive was in the making. From Page l AGNEW ••. hours ol 1peculaUon. He wa1 1chedul· ed to make the announcement before noon, but bb aide1 ii.id he bad run in· to difficulty and delayed malting a choice pending further conference• with ataff aide• and key GOP leaders. In choosing Agnew as hlJ running mate, Nixon rewarded a man who was a key to givin&' Nixoo'1 bandwagon a fin.al triumphant push to a first ballot victory at the Republican convention. The selection of Agnew to be the GOP vice presidential nomJnee caught almost every observer by surprise. lt was his switch from being an ear· ly Rockefeller backer to the Nixon camp that proved a decisive step 1n Nixon's first ballot victory. On Monday, Agnew gave Nixon a huge ·psychological Wt by releaalng Maryland'• delegate• from thalr favorite son commitment and headlJlg them lnto the Ntlon fold, oa · Wednesday. be dtllvered the nomlnation speech. on Ntxon'a behalf and delivered 18 of tile state's 28 votes to the winner. If Agnew knew late Wednesday nJght that he would be Nixon's choice. he kept the infonnaUon strictly to himself. A Marylander said that to his knowledge none of the delegation was aware of the possibility. Most of the atate delegates were sunning themselves on the beaches when tbe amprise announcement came. Agnew hlmlelf wu not at the delegaUon hotel, Several of th• delega'.., bad left for bome alter Nb<· on'• victory, leavinf their alternates to cast the ballot for vice pre1ldent tonight. The aelecUon of the Maryland governor who unW two years ago had never held office above the county level was reminiscent of Nixon's rise to national prominence as a vice presidential candid•te ln 1952. In that year, Dwight D. Eisenhower chose Nixon as his running mate after the young CaWornia senator helped swlng cantornla votes to Ellenhower in his nomination batUe Witb the late Robert A. Tait. HaU!eld promptly pra11ed the Agnew 1elecUon, declaring he would make a "very able" vtce prelidenUal candidate. "He bu been a very able governor. he was a county official." the senator said, "He represents the importance of local government. He made a very able nominating speech." HaUield insisted he had no regrets at not belng tabbed. "I ju1t think It's a great honor to be In the finalist nest," he sajd. Percy's chances for the second spot on the ticket went down the drain when ttie Illinois delegation caucused anc;. secretly voted on their. preference of a vice president. Percy received less than half the votes, a source reported . Mayor John Lindsay of New York - a strong Rockefeller adherent - &bowed Utue desire for the job. Long Beach Couple Periah in Home Fire LONG BEACH (UPI) -The bodies of a 66-year-old painting contrr<:t.or and hiJ wife Wtrt found ln the ruJn1 of their 1mall frame house after It was de.stroyed by fire o{ undetermined origin late Wednesday night. Tb• body of Frank C. Le.nzen w1 s dlS<Overad In the !root part of his hOuse. 1IJa wilt, llelon, wu foUDd lzl a back room. \ • DAILY PILOT St.if l"hOto LIVING CDLOR -Porcelalniied •tatue of Magellan by Costa Mesa artist Mrs. Lyn.et~ ColDard utilizes a unique type of coloring. The true-tc>Ufe colors and detail are painted with oils, plus a secret process, with no firing. 'lbe work currently is en display at the Santa Ana Country Club. Girl Who Ma de Dolls Creates Unique Statuary By PAMELA POWELL Of llif Dlllr Pll91 II.ti The little girl "''ho would rp:her mako her own dolls than play "''ilh store-bought ones is now a Costa Mesa woman making the only type or un- fired porcelainized statuary in ex· istence. Mrs . Lynette Colliard said she learn- ed the tectimque from her grandfc.ther who, eve·n at 9'\ occasionally dabbles in~~ life . colors, including flesh tont;s are Painted on plaster of paris . \Vood, brick and metal, simulated with oils .ind secret ingredients which she will not divulge, are her specialty. .. I bypt.GS the flring, that's tJ1e secret,." she said. "Once 1 used teflon and Ule effect was wonderful but I had a headache !or a few days. I didn 't know It w'as so toxic until l found out I had toxi0i)oi1oning. I wouldn't recom· mend it to anyone." 1be models tbemaelves are purcha-s· ed directly fr om the artist or from local artists who can create .. originals of the original." "l"1r. become a lazy artist," Mrs. Colliard said. "I used le do all my own casting too." Her own casting work w&E; started when she was just a child. And the results brought her a second place prize in the World's Fair when she was still In high school Since 1950, she has done work on e<inslgnment only. ''Most of my work has been for people in the Los Angeles .and Beverly Hills area, but I'm getting tired oC drlvtng back and forth so I wish someone would rind out I'm down here," she said. 11cr ho me, whe.re she shows all her work, 3061 GI bra It a r, is planned around the decor of the statues. Much of her work is on display through Saturday in the entrance of the Santa Ann Country Club. Freeway Shooti119 Slaying Baffles ' ,,.. Ang~!shed Mom By JACK CHAPPEil. Of IM ~11'1' ,,Mt SliH - 0 Just a damn wanton case of mUrde'r." That'• how Capt. Robert Lux· embourger of the Orange County Sb¢ff'~ crlme lab desCribed the shQOting death of J ames M. Gardner, 21, Whole battered, bullel-rlddled body \vaa discovered \Vednesday along the San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley. Aod, while fruatiated invesUgators continued their search today for a motive and a suspect in the.!ilaying, a mother who now has lost two sons within a year sat with relatives and· asked "Why." Why would any one want to gun down her son, a young Vietnam veteran with a bright future ·who had never been ln trouble and had no enemies. DIED AT SEA Mrs. Mary \Ve b&ter's son , Lawrence, 19, died at sea ln October 1967 while serving in Vietnam waters aboard the aircraft carrier USS COl'al s ... Her murdered soo bad survived two tours ol Vietnam duty with the U. S. 7th Fleet. He was discharged ln September. Investigators S-O far have been. unable to determine whether Ute murder victim was shot while on his motorcYcJe, Or was run off the road and then shot as he lay helpless near the Euclid Street off.ramp. Coroner's deputies aeid there ap- peared 'to be five bullefwounds ln the bod)', although only three slugs were recovered. "Death came as a result of maHtve internal hemorrhaging from gunahot wounds," tbe coroner's office said. 'SAVE !t10NEY' The victim's mother revealed that he bad purehased the motorcycle only two days before he was kllled. "He bought it to save money ao he could get married," &a.id hi& aunt, Mrs. Barbara Gardiner. Gardiner!s fiancee, Marilyn Georg of Bellflower, apparently was the last person to see him alive. The couple, both employed by Douglas Alrc:ralt of Lon.g Beach had tentatively planned to wed next April. Besides working nights, Gardiner wa.s a student at l.Alng Beach City College. Huge Allied Forc e Jnvade s A Shau Valle y Stronghold SAIGON (UPI) -A force o! 6,000 American and Soutb Vietnamese troops have lnv.aded lht A Shau Valley {or the second time in three months' to "destroy everything we can" in that Communist strong1lold, U.S. military spokesmen disclosed today. The A Shau Valley stretches westward from the Hue area toward the border of Laos and is a primary supply route for the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. In Communist hands it poses a major threat to Da Nang and other bastions on the coast. The drive began Slmday when an in· iti:al farce of about 3,000 troops was flown in by belloopters but details were withheld until today tor security reasons. AddWonal relnlortements since have been rushed in. "We are golng in there to destroy everything we can find ," said Maj. Gen. Melvifl Zais. "We· are spoiling for a fight. II Initial resistance was UPJt fr()Jlt the estimated 7,000 Ca.mmuni.sts in the Valley, although Communist sharpshooters shot down four U.S. helicopters on the flr1t day of tile in· vasion, and a fifth today. It was in sharp contrast to the Invasion Of last April When 100 U.S. helicopters were wrecked by the Communists. UPI correspondent Raymond Wilkiqson said 20 Communists, mostly snipers. have been killed The Valley , e<ivered by clouds at this time of year, is a vast storage area for the Communists, American !Olst Air Cavalrymen to d a y di sco\·ered 50 bunkers full of rockets, communication \vire and other sup- plies. Five North Vietnamese &0ld.iets were J<illed in a brief firefight today but theJr com·panions struck back by shooting down a helicopter with rlfle fire. There were no reports of casuaJties. Military spokesmen said American B52 bombers had dropped nearly five million pounds of bombs onto c.om. munist hideouts in the Valley since Sunday. U.S. fighter-bombers Jogged 1Z7 missions there. American ~Idlers uncovered four 21h·t.on trucks hidden in the Valley Wednesday, evidence the CommunJsts had again been using the stronghold as an infiltration route toward coastal Da Nang and Hue. Military sources said the 7 ,000 Com- munisU· gu.arding the guerrilla supply funnel into Soutlb Vietnam1s northern provinces were appafenUy withdrav.·· ing into nearby Laos. Thieves Steal $5,000 Yacht A yacht worth nearly '5,000 and almost $1,000 worth . of 1 e w 1 n g machines were reported stolen in Costa Mesa Wednesday, police said to- day Officers said the 18-foot boat belong. Ing to A.J. Verstaeter, of 15520 Narcissus St., \Vestminster, was stolen from Glasspar Co., 3021 Newport Blvd., where it had been left for repairs. From Page l HESSIANS ••. 20o/o TO 40o/o Beach, where they were having a meeting, police sajd. Police Lt. Glenn \Valker arrested Rundle alter being called to the 5cene and quoted the suspect as 1uggesting perhaps nlembers of the Hell's Angels club had caused trouble In Costa Mesa. He 1aid Wild Mouse denied bejng in Costa Mesa at all Wednesday night, and said the Hessians and Hell's Angels have been feuding recently. A total of 22 Hessians were booked into Costa Mesa City Jail oft suspicion or as sault with intent to comn1lt murder by early this morning , but two were later released . Police raided a Hessian home at 2205 Canyon Drive, in county area outside tohe city limits, arresting several suspects and seiziag an arsenal or 11 weapans, including a semi-automatic rifle. Surpects arrested. were identified as : Arlhur R. Barrett. 29, of 2205 Can- yon Drive, Costa Mesa. \\'illlnm R. Black. 23. or the same ad j ress. Ronald E. Bortl1ser. 26. a. sailor iita· tloned at the U.S. Naval \Veapons Sta· tion. Seal Beach. Steven S. Casper, 24, of 10Vr32 Sidney Pltte, Garden Grove. Plilllp C. Cerruco, 20, of 1325 Balboo Blvd., Newport Beach . 'WOMAN DRIVER' BEATS OUT BOYS Tbe winner of the Boy1' Club of Uie Harbor "-rt1'1 big Penny Carnival Tricycle Derby has been ~nnounced . Jan Knox came in firsl Min Kocx was tile Girl•' Club of the Hari>or Ar .. entrant f • • .DIN ING ROO M & GAME SETS, FLOO R SAMPLES ,,,,,.. ........ ·~ Yo1tr /auoritt fnttrior dciigntf' vnu be Mm to ctrilt VOM • , • ' H.J.GARRETf fURNflURE' PROFESSIONAL 221! HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.n Mon., Thvro., l Fri. ho1. COSTA MESA, CALIF • 646.0275 646-0276 . .. • n • • d r .. e e • •t t r ' ., ; t • f l r I BY WILLIAM REED How to Destroy Flag? I Coast Fire Stations Save ResUients the Probl.em Reeds ••• In the Wind A large group of residents left council chambers Monday night unhappy and bewildered. at the ac· tion of the City Council in ap- proving a plan for construction of a market the residents said they did not want. It'1 probably a &ale bet that anyone wlth an American Flag too tattered to be nown keeps It h.iddea la 1 closet with the other family skeletons, totally unsure of what to Clo with it. To relieve such we 11. meaning citizens of their uncertainty over how to properly destroy the flag , Orange County fire ctuefs will soon begin col- lecting all worn out nage and let fire stations di!pose ol th em . Newport Beach Fire Chief R. J . "Jan" Briscoe already has stated th e permanent program in his city. "We'll take care of all American Flags brought in to any of our stations," he said. "No yacht club flags , though. There's no set procedure required !or any flag but t:he U.S. flag." Briscoe said other county lire chief1 will probably join the program with· in 60 days. The idea of turning the chore over to firemen began so metime ago when Huntington Beach Fire Chief Bud Hig- gins. now retired. used to invite groups to drop or! their tattered ensigns at his fire stations. ''The Elk1 Club recently asked us . again about this, and ~· Orange coum,y Fire Cblefs Assoclation &ince then has moved to take Jt on as a· county-wide project," said Huntington Beach Fire Battalion Chief WiWam Anson. The DAILY PILOT leamed tbat there are defin1te steps to follow When destroying a flag:. Marine Gunnecy Sgt. Van De Walker The proposed convenience market is to be located on the southwest corner of Newland Street and lndianapolis Avenue. The market would serve residents or the immediate neighborhood as it exists now and those or a new series of tracts planned on the east side o[ Newland Street. Several callers have asked the DAILY PILOT why the council could take the action when it was opposed by so 1nany homeowners and backed only by the landowner and his lawyer. School Enrollment Set * At Westminster, Valley ·rne answer is largely that the ci~ ty laws permit the action as re- quested by the landowner. Fre- quent observers or th~ workings of city government point out that there are manv things allowed by the laws on the books, or con· versely, prohibited by . the law, which few residents reahze. The council's action was un- popula r , to be ~ure and there's no doubt the councilmen who voted to grant the permit to Robert Zin- ngrabe will be villified for months and years to com~. Yet, 1 \1fonder if it would not have been a greater principle involved had the councilmen disregarded the provisions of the laws they have placed on the books and dic- tated to one private landowner that while the law allows him to do with his property what he is asking, the council has decided that it will not pe rmit him to do what is allowed by law. * l\1any of those who opposed the council's action said they had been told the particular piece of land ~·as to become a park. It is a good place for a pack, but unfortunately the city's park system is not geared to this type of site. Perhaps that's the biggest reason for the rage. People have expected a park, not a commercial center and now they find they have been misled. It's happened before when a salesman got carried away with his pitch. Student1 enrolllng at FountainValley High School for the first time or tho1e wanting to change their c 1 a s s schedules can do so Aug. 19 to 27. Appointments can be made Aug. 19· '1:7 for enrolling new 1tudents fr om 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Students requesting program changes can come the same hours the last five days of the week. Pre-tes ting of freshman students Beacl1 Trustees · Study Drawings For' New School Basic drawings for a new elemen· tary school in the Huntington Beach City School District are to be presented for trustees' approval next month. ']'ht unnamed o;chool. estimated to cost $700 .000, Is to be built near Atlan· ta and Brookhurst Slreets: in Hun· tington Beach. As st. Supt. Charles Palmer said schematic drawings will be ready the second week in September. The school i1 to be ready for students in February 1970. The only other new school planned by the district is the grade seven and eight Gi9ler School , currently under con· structioo, which is to open in one year. Not Pla11i~ Possum Construction worker George Cantrell eyes a high-slcpping possum he round on the 32nd floor of tbe George Equitable Ufe building, under construction In Atlanta. He said he d idn't know how the possum got up that high and evicted the fellow by the tall. • I ' will be held Aug. 21 'trom 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Juniors will bt te1ted Aug. 28 during the same hours. George T. Davis, assistant principal in charge ol. gwliance, urges students to take the Iowa Test of Educational De~lopment before school staru so they won't interrupt regular class time during the term. Student& enrolling in Westminster elementary schools for the first time are asked to register Aug. 21-28. School begins Sept. 10 for all students. Parents who plan to pre-register kindergarteners and first graders who have never attended a di1trict school must bring proof of birthdate. Kin- dergarten children must be five years old by Dec. 2, 1968. State law also re q u i re s im- munizatiol} against polio and red measlas. All pupils regiltering must have verification these shot1 have been given, school official1 say. Pre-registration will t> .. conducted from 9 a.m. to .f p.m. . 'Barefoot Boy' Gives In, Dons Shoes for Class Fullerton Junior College's famed barefoot boy has given up bis battle against the school and will wear shoes. Trustees Tuesday night after receiv· Ing a latter from Robert M . Nighswonger, 2.S, at Brea. voted to allow him to return to school from which he has been suspended since last Jan. 23. Nighswonger refused to wear shoes to classes claiming they hurt his feet. He was banned from the campus and later arrested when he persisted in at· tending classes bwefoot. Trustees of the North Orange Coun· ty Junior College District received a Jett.er in W'hich Nighswonger promised to obey campus rules if they would let him return to school. Hosmer Named Lions Speaker Huntington Beach Lions C l u b features Rep. Q-aig HOl!lmer (R-Long Beach) as tilt speaker for the 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Sheraton-Beach Inn Aug. 29. The pubijc is invited lo hear Hun- tington Beach's newest congressman and jackets for the steak d.lnner are available tram any member of ttle club at S.S. Tbey are also available at the Chamber of Commerce and at the Sheratoo·Beacb Inn. Oiler Boosters To Meet Tonight Huntington Beach Oilers Boosters Club will meet tonight to discuss ways to raise money for a new school scoreboard. They need about *3.CKXI and are plan- ning a house-to-house canvas of Hun· tington Beach. The booiters will meet at 7 p.m. at the Huntington Beach High School. room 131 . Library lo Close The Fountaln Valley branch of the Orange Coanty PubUc Library will be closed for inventory Aua:. 13 lo 17. Other branches of the county library 1y1tem wlll be open that wee.k at El Tero Lnformatlonll •ervice1 Usted them thia way : 1) A ftai 1UU fit to ti)' shoold ...,.,. be deslro)'od. Z) A !111 abould never be destroyed in oeremonlat circumstances. S) A woro«it Illig should have Its field ol blue cut from it, rendering It no looger the country's official ensign. Both · pieces cl, cloth should then be '>urned , privately. 4) U people wiab to instruct children, they should use a colored piece of paper and not an actual fiag. Burning a real Clag before therft would be somewhat of a ceremony. "For many yean," says Sgt. De Walker, "peopie would burn them for children and make a ceremony out ol lt. It just isn't considered resaecttul to destroy the nae la public like that ... City Charter Change for Attorney Set A means to compromise between the HWlUngton Beach City Council's desire to appoint its own attorney and the desire of cilizens to retain control over the attorney has been developed anq will be on the November balloL Coundlmen have approved a pro- posed charter change calling for th111 appaiatment ol. the city attorney, now an elective ollice. Similar p:-oposals have ~ defeated. by voters three times in t.tle past. Th.is ti.me City Attorney Don Bonfa thinks he may have an anawer to the problem. "The people want to main- tain control aver the attorney 10 the amendment we are proposing iaclude1 a right to recall the attorney. "He would be appointed by the coun- cil if this measure is passed, but could be removed by the people." Mayor Alvin Coen recognized that the isi>ue "is a hot one" and first pro- posed that it not be included wlth two proposed bond issues on the November ballot. The council agreed unanimously to place it on the ballot along with another proposed charter revision wh ich could boostc o un c ilm an ic salaries by $125 per month. Currently, salaries are set out in the charter. The change would allow COUD· cilmen to set them on the basis of the sliding scale used by general law cjties. Cohncilmen presenUy are paid 1175 per month. Under the proposed charter c h a n g e they would receive about $300 per month. ' LADIES SPORTSWEAR BOTTOMS SKIRTS 1/2 off lt•t· ftl $1.00 • , , ••••••••• CAPRIS 6.99 l•t· te S14.00 • , ••••••• , •• ~!~~!~A.~ . . . . . . .. 3. 99 TOPS !_HI!~ •.• ~".' .. ~~ 2 /5.00 SHELLS 1/2 off .... s1.to •••.•.•••••..• ROMPERS 4 99 .... te $1J.M •••••••·•·· ••• • aLousEs -1; 2 off .... t• $10.00 ••••.•.••• SWIMWEAR SWIMSUITS 6 99 .... te S11.00 •••••• , • • • • • • • • Beach Caverups 1/2 Off let· ftl llJ.DO •••••••••• R.tg. to 12.00 R.ag. to 30.00 SWEATERS .............. 5.99 ............. 13.99 • ---------------------·- Sailor of the l' ear Machinist's Mate 2 C. Christopher Palmaffy, 25, of Huntington Beach has been chosen "Sailor of the Year" from the 1,500-member creW of the USS New Jersey. Palm.Uy is In charge of producing fresh water aboard the ship, scheduled for duty with the Seventh Fleet in . September. Window-breal{ing, Youths Pay School for Damage A group of elementary boys, who allegedly broke windows in two Hun- tington Beach City School Di.strict buildings, art paying back school trustees for their damage. Asst. Supt. Cnarle1 Palmer told trustees letters have gone to the parents of the boys with e1timates for the damage. The boys did a total of S8ll.92 in damage to Eader and LeBard School two weekends in July. Palmer said he didn't know the ages of the boys or how many were involved. He said they used rocks to smash Artists Plan Exhibit Members of the Huntington Beach Art. Lea1ue will have an exhibit Aug. 17 at Tovatt's Paints:, 401 Main St., Huntington Beach. An original Darwin Duncan oH painting will be given away. windows at Eader School and gg guns at LeBard. "We're coocerned a b o u t this be-cause it's a waste of taxpayers• money," Palmer said, adding that vandalism of schools has increased in the past two years. Landon Sitting This One Out MIAMI BEACH <AP) -Alln!d M. Landon, 1936 RepubUcan standard bearer. is making his political con· tribution this year as a baby sitter. Landon has stayed home in Topeka, Kan ., caring for two of h i s grandchildren while his daughter and son-in-law, Phil Ka~sebaum, attend the GOP convention in Kassebaum'1 role a1 Kansas chainnan f o r Roekefeller. Landon said he didn 't come be-caus1 "I'll be 81 in September and I wouldn't get my usual amount o{ sleep and I'd smoke too much." AND MORE HAPPENINGS e SAVE IN All DEPARTMENTS e SAVE 50% AND MORE MEN'S SLACKS CASUAL All Permanently Pressed and · fully machine washable Plain front models. R;l"o t~ ....... ~~~. 4.49 R~~:O:~ ....... ~~~. 4.99 DIESS SLACKS ft'om pure wools, and wool or wool Free cuffing, of course: Reg. to 20.00 Reg. to 25.00 NOW NOW NOW MEN'S 7.99 9.99 · 12.49 SWIMWEAR 4.49 R.eg. to 9.00 ....... NOW MEN'S SWEATERS NOW 8,99 Reg . to 11.00 ...... NO LAYAWAYS e All SALES FINAL Corona dol Ml!' 3321 E. Gout Hwy. rl11'lty ef F•El ,A.IUNW San Clemente Ill Ave. Del Mar L•'t' '•r•l11t A••• h1 •••r • HAYTHORNE -1 CHARGE ACCOUN~ ' I ,. .., ------·-' ~ l~ ..... .....,~St9ff> Charlff w..,., of Boston, looked out the window and saw a thief taking tl(e 'I\' heels oft bis car. Wong sent bis two ions to block the end of the street, then went to the car, and without· sl)'ing anything about his ownersblp, invited the man to wash up In the Wong apartment. When the man weat Into the bath· room, Wong lockact" him in .and called police. · •• Blast Kills 9 Miners · In KentuckY, GREENVILLE, Ky. (UPl) -,.Nlnt miners, trapped by an exploslOo Jn a spr1w:linc new &oft coal min• Deir th1J western Kentucky community, were found dead by rescu~ worken early tod1y. Reacuers toiling with ptcks and shovel.I in stifling 90-dlsree heat reached the miners shortly befo're 4 ;r.m., EDT, about 16 houri after the blast oeeurred. Eight bodies were recovered in the area of tbe exploslon, about two miles inside tbe shaft and about 180 feet below ground level. Rescuers aald the ninCh body was found e "consd.lerable distance" closer to the mouth of the mine. Bodies were carried on .1tretcbers to waiting ambulallces and taken to a morgue set up at Muhlenberg Com - q)unity Hospital in Greenville: Relatives and friendg of the ·miners, who sat in an office at the mine waiting word on the fate of the men , were escorted out of ~e building sob- bing. • - ' ( UPI T•l-.Mt. . • Policemen Prime Sniper's Target 81 United Pttt1 lalenlalleul A at.ate Police detedive was killed and. two city poUctmen wounded early today wben nJpers fired at them in !plater, Mich., a Detroit suburb. The death of Detecllve R~ R, Gonser,, 34, Detroit, raJsed to five the number of policemen slain in the past 16 days 1n eDcount.ers with civilians at varloua cities. At least 23 have been wounded. Gonser wu killed as he and his partner drove through a Negro neighborhood of Inkster at about 3 a.m. EDT. A car coming the oppo1Jte direction suddenly stopped abreast of the police ear and a Negro man leaped from the car Mth a rille and fired, police said. The btiuet struck Gonser in the head. A few hours earlier, two city policemen were woWJded by shotgun pellets in the face when a blast ripped through the window of their patrol car. Gonser and his partner were on patrol because of the earlier shooting. 4.bturbaoce ft om' a Negro housing pro- ject. On Aug, 2, two officers answering a call at an apartment buildiDJ in a racially mixed area o( Brooklyn, w.ere woanded by shotgun lire. A $100,000 reward has been offered for the as.sailant. PoUce answering a family trouble complalnt the next d a y in Childersburg -were met by a hail of gunfire. Both oUicera were wounded and their assailant sla.fn. Twe.11ty-four hours later, Aug. 4, a policeman answering a simJlar com· plaint in AndaJusia was critically woWJded by a shotgun blast Policemen were shot Aug. 5 ln Los Angeles and Detroit. Jn Detroit, a policeman was killed and two wounded at a Negro housin1 project. They too, had answered a domestic trouble complaint -,of a woman who said someone was firing shots into her apartment. A paroled murderer from Illinois wu charged with the shootings. , The dead men were identilted as Will Rice, 31 , of McHenry, Ky.; Robert Fridinger. 38, Madisonville, Ky., a foreman at the mine; Bobbie G.· English. 34, Beach Creek, Ky .: Ernest w. Miller, 45, Central City, Ky.; James Harris, 33, Sacramento, Ky.; Frankie Epley, 45, Greenville ; Paul Creekmore, 44, Central City; Denny Saling, 56,. Echols, Ky .; and James Bryant, 2.5. Cornwell, Ky. INJURED RIOTER -A bloody rioter is escorted away by Miami police officers after he was injured !tt1a. clash with police late Wed- nesday night. Rock·throwing, looting~ of Negroes roamed through a large area of Miami's Negro dlstrict~early today as police and a National Guard force of 600 men braced for more expected violence. The first shooting ol policemen that seemed deliberate came July 23 in Cleveland, Ohio, when three officers were slain in an ambusb. Seven other persons also were killed in the ensuing disorders. Since then, policemen have been WOW'lded in New York City, Los Angeles, .Detroit -where one died - Peoria, Ill., Seattle, Wash . , Childersburg and Andalusia, Ala., and -Tuesday night -in the Chicago suburbs of Harvey and Dixmoor. In Los Angeles, two officers halted a car to serve warrants for tra!fic viola· tions and an occupant (){ the back seat opened fire, critically wounding them. One wounded officer returned fire and killed three men. Police said Black Panther party pamphlets were found in the auto. Wallace Claims GOP Lost South Harry Tnimdn bTaved 90 tkgree wea· ther to walk fTom hi! house to vote in Missouri's PrimaTY election Tues- day. In eaTl,er years, the jorm.eT Prericte'nt often was at the polling place a minute OT so ajteT it opened, but he waited until mid·moming Tuesday to vot.e. Rescuers said Rice was found cl06er to the entrance. It was beUeveCi he died o! suffocation. Negro Rally Touches Off Jn Dixmoor, five officers dispersing a crowd of unruly Negro teen.agers were cut down by a shotgun blast. The crowd then roamed into neighboring Harvey MJ.d two officers in a patrol car were wounded. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Third par· ty presidential candida~ George Wallace predicted today that th• Republican party would lose the entire South with Richard Nixon as iU nomillee. Paul Gregory, a foreman on the rescue team whicll recovered the bodies, said the eight others were kill· ed by an explosion and not a resulting ca vein. Looting, Burning in Miami In Seattle June 29, an officer was wounded by a rifle bullet fired through the roof of his police car during rockthrowing and fire-bombing. Wallace gave a televised intErView from Montgomery, Ala., Shortly after • It took 14 students and a campus policeman to help Estes N. Ham- mond, 80, w·ben lie made. a wrong turn on the University of U t a h campus and his car went halfway down a flight of concrete steps. The students lifted and pushed the car from the stej>s -and Hammond drove away • • • gi:-eittly embar- assed. • E rn•sf Dagl•y, arrested in a crap-;ame /raid in Los Angeles, pleaded irtkocent to charges of gambling. But when he pulled a handkerchief out of bis pocket. two dice clattered to the floor. "Your point is six," the arresting officer said. Dagley told.the judge, "Your honor, I wish to change my plea to • guilty." He was fined $35. • D a ., to n a Beach became the "Jweetesi little resort'' in FloT· ida when workmen, making a delivery to ~ candy store on the boardwalk, dropp.ed a dTum oj corn SJITUp, spilling some 800 pounds. The mess was soaked up with sand . . _ but not before tourists tracked it aU 00VeT town. • Indianapolis deputy police chief Thomas W. Harlow has announced that 20 policewomen will be assign- ed to squad cars, in pairs, to ans· wer service calls on such matters as dog bites, appeals for first aid and stolen car reports. The de- partment receives 466,000 such caUs a year. The women will re- lease other squad car officers fo r crime fighting. • The men were trapped at mid-af- ternoon \Vednesday by an explosion in the giant River Queen Mine, a Peabody Coal Co. operiation opened less than a year ago and located about eight miles north of here. The blast triggered a slate fall. McCarthy Oaims He's Got 50-50 Chance for Nod By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UPI) -Sen. Eugene McCarthy beUeves the odds Me even on hla winning the DemOcratic presidential nomination. '(he Minnesota Democrat s a id Wednesday night he had a "50-50 chan- ce" of getting the nod !rom fellow Democrats at the party'.s national con- veri"tiori in Chicago later this month. MCCattby, addressing t b e In- ternational Typographical Uriion COD· vention. said "1968 is the year of decision." He urged the audience to sacrifice some of its time to "participate in politics." McCarthy told the union delegates labor should join with a new Democratic administration in a "coordinated effort to a 1 s u re honorable work for every American who is willing and able" to work . The senator 1aid the problems America faces stem from basic social inequities . , . "the existence of J>Obr people, even starving people, i.n the midst Of affluence." He asked for an initiative on the part of labor for the cootributlon of its skills and experience for new job training programs, because, "without a job, a man lac.ks dignity. and cannot freely participate in the economic and social life around him .'' MJAMI (AP) -Bands of yoong Negroes set fire to cars, stoned white motorlsUi and looted stores in a five- block area of northwest Miami Wednesday night in a disturbance touched off when police massed at a rally aimed at airing problems lacing Negroes. Some 25 persons were injured, in· eluding two Negroes wbo police said were shot by unknown iumnen . About 100 Negroes were arrested, mostly on charges of disorderly con- duct leading to rioting. Trouble broke out . in t h e predominantly Negro area about 6:30 p.m., several ho\ITI before Republican delegates JO miles away acro&1 Bis- cayne Bay on Miami Beach noml.Dated Richard M. Nixon as their presidential candidate. Miami Police Lt. Jay Golden said both of the men who were shot were in good condition. He said : "The Police have not fired one bullet." Most of the injured suffered cuts !rom broken glass and bruises from rocks and bottles. Police said at least 32 stores were broken into and seven were looted. Three cars were burned and two were damaged by rocks. Four newsmen were among the in· jured and a man driving a car with a George Wallace bumper sticker was stoned u hundreds of Negroes circled his wrecked automobile. Dazed and bleeding,. be wu pulled to safety i n a bar by two Negroes. After a couple of bottles were tossed toward the officers. they were persuaded to leave the area so harmony could be I:tslored. But the youths then began stoning cars carrying whites. looting and set· ting trash fires. The violence ended after the Rev . Ralph David Abernath,-, leading his Poor People's Campaign at the GOP South Dakota Windstorm Twister Destroys Ohio Restaurant, 8 Hospitalized 'lnl ..,. .... l"lnl ._.. ···----·,. ,_...... ._ ...... . ~lllltlt ...... . ''"' '·"'· I I 11 ·1) .. 191.41 ~.111 '·"'· 1' 11:11 '·"'· '4 ,.. Lo.If •• ,.... ,11"1, •. ,.,,,. f "''"' I• • ''"' ,, • -.,.. . " , , .... , ·1 V.S. Su•-v Tl'Mlllderll0rll'I$ r1k.. !ht _..,,, Pl1lfl1 1"111 Mldwesl ~-,. hurl'"' • ., .,_,.,._, Ill .............. .......... , .... '"" MH ICfMI .... ,......., let' tl'lt 'h"' 6-P It\ f r11W. s-r• wttlher .,.,.."'-' ''""'"'" Ir! '""' ..,....... tfMltl'h fl tfle """" !or POf'lioM 011\ ._ .... M'-!t •• ...tlfiM ""' .... ~ ~ ,. •i-f tl'lt ..,...... c_..,., _, 411 .. 119dlllt. WW -h doO:ld .t 111 ....... _.., hevr ll'lr•"""' tt.. H11r,,.., l .D .• •If• port .. ._ Wl!d11t1111-, ftlel\t •1 • ~t ~..... ,_. -"" .,... T.--.... .......,_ ~ N "'"" .... -_.._ ~ ,.," llf'tl ...... -.... ~ ...... , lllcMt " ''"' ....... #11111 "' ... -· Tiit wlft.ti lw• ...... tl'lt -,., ,...,.. ... nw. l(IJV .. "'"911 .,,.. kllld:l!d " ,,,, ""' •" Ttll'tt ferN· "" ..... '"""""'· ..... "'-"' '""" .. ......-,..,, •a• t--·~ .. ~ ... T.,...peraturet ~ '--f'rK. ~lbu<Nerwto " .. AMhlli-1•t 12 $4 4ttl"'' IH1,.,ltlkl 81-rdt ..... '°''°" Clllc.tto C!..clMltl · c ........ ......... ... _ .,., ... ...... For! Worlll '"-...... -· -... ICtr•ll°' Cll"I' Lal v .... l.• ,.,.. ... ·Mi.ltll• ... Ch- Ml!WWllN H-&lo•nt H-Yorl ........ .... ~ ,..~ . ..,... ... _. ,_,. .,_,. ....... a.ldCltT ....... ·---St. t.-., ,,,_ S.n l,.lkt Cltt' "'°"" $•" 'r•..c:l1to. llfttt .. rlMr• ...... ...... ,_, ... ...... ~~--~ • " n 10> 1J " ~ ., " ... . " " n . " " .. " " " . " n ., " , ... .. " •1 11 " " " " " n .. .. 11 11 " n " " " n " ~ ,, '1 .. " .. " ... 10 u " ... .... " n . ., ., .. .. " " 9 . ., " " ., JJ " " n " ~ .. '" . .. " ·" ·" ... .n ... ... ... ·" • .N .n convention, and Gov. Claude Kirk, a convention delegate, walked through the ,strttts urging calm and conferred with Negro leaders. The ne:it night in Peoria, 10 policemen and a deputy sheriff were hit by shotgun pellets fired during a "I think he will be defeated in November just as the Democratic can- didate will be defeated. M!'. Nixon wilJ not carry, in my· judgment, any Southern states." • t SKIN · DIVER AND SURFER WATCH HEADQUARTERS .. ' Alt purpose "sport watch11 with rot•t· Ing rim 100% Waterproof. 1296 Automatic calendar. His or Hers. Waterproof strep. ' Tissot by Omega. Swlaa craftmanshlp In aolld afffll Salfwlndlng, automatic cel•ndar and luminous 79•& dial. Unconclltlon•lly 1uar1ntHd for 1 ye•r. 1. HUNTINGTON · BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER Tel. 11'2·5501 leach •nd Edinger M•., n.n,., M . t 1JO ,_ t :OO T .............. tl:N N 6tOD " CAt"avelle by Bulova. A 17 jewel 11sport watch" A Mlfwindlng "Profeulonal" diver's :,!!,h lu•m~:: duty~caM witch at a low, low price! StHI di 1 T ted construction, with an t •600 i'..t. 2 . o o over·the-counter •xch•nge 4ft9& • g.o """"t"I 7 .. ' Zodlec "S.• Wolf" Dl .. r's watch. All steel construe.. Hon lnchidlng the heavy duty diving bend. "Ciiek· stop" moveable Hm. Self· wlndlng1 calendar with Especl1lly developed for undwwater lumlnous dlal, A watch 1ports. Omega accur1cy, double c...t for a lllotlme 90°° •t•l•I-llMI, lfftlcl to deptht of 660 of wotlc and feet. The ulllmato In di•· 1 SOCIO I I Ing watchff. Unconclltlon-._P_-_•_,. ___ . ____ ,. 1l 9U1r•f' ... for 1 year, COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER Tel. s.Q.MH 2300 Harllor llYd. M• .. """'-· M . f!JI .. t:ff T .... , W .... s.t, •:11:. 6:0I One Year !!!!!!!!I To l'ay iiiiii '· • • ·'· .. • I .. . >· ¥ • ' ... -· OFFICIAL COLEMAN REPAIR STATION FOR ORANGE COUNTY * PltlCIS IFFICTIYI AUG . I TO AUG. 14 GRAN1'S HAS EVERY 1HING! LARGEST SJOCK Of GUNS IN ORANGE COUNTYI •WINCHESTER •COLT . • REMINGTON • H&R • WEATHERBY • LLAMA . ' DEER and DOVE DAYS ARE HERE! ' • . . . ,. -·--·· ... • CH~RLES DALY •SAKO ASK THE EXPERTS I Whatever you may want in guns-from • $20.00 22-Rifll • BROWNING • BERETTA I • ARMAlrTE •WALTHER to a $1 ,300.00 Shotgun-Grant's has it in stoC:k! Our expert' staff will show •SAVAGE • ITHACA •SMITH & WESSON you one of the largest stocks of guns in Southern California I liiiilWijjiiiiiijij.~•GiiEJ;T YOUR HUNTING LICENSE at GRANT'S" One the new Shotfun BROWNING to handle . "' . automatic everything rifle you Jaunt! • Oonbe...d '°'" h 30-06, :00, .3llr and .243 caObets •Snit~ • Loadl • a«ondt with al ...,,. ~do« dttochobl. ....,.w. • ...., ... jdlli>lt ,;gh! -onw onc1 q.pec1 fot JCClpll. • Soft r«oil-JKec:il,iOfl """'""' • Weirjri less flan 7J.S poundt • Troditionol llfowning quafity ond-"U!f BROWNING. AUTOMATIC-$ Be ready for an" Hason for iust 1174" 12, 16 c"d 20 gougt, 1'2 ond 20_ gcug1 3" mognum1 -plus Bu'k Sp1tiols for deer. GRANT'S HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF AMMO IN ORANGE COUNTY- WE STOCK EVERY CALIBER RELOADING S~LE! RED DOT, GREIN DOT OR 700X POWDER '" 12n. '24 KIG POWER-PISTONS (J.()00) .• $7.tt SHOTGUN l'RIMERS (1,000) $f.JO 100 LBS. SHOT ...... , .$22.00 .. ----~-· REMINGTON-PETERS SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 ga.-16 gi ,-20 gi.-7!.-l -1·9 Shot Box of 2S $1 99 G.I. SURPLUS AMMO CANS LARGE SIZE ••••••. $1.98 SMALL°SIZE ••••••. $1 .49 ) • THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC SHOTGU N IN THE WORLD • UP TD SS% USS KICK 1 SUPllEME DEPENDABILITY - tested wilb 500,DOO sht/11 • lDNG-LIF£~1tsts·,,m up It 1" timH lo111rr 1 Cl1STOM-CHECl<ERING i1 lint lined, uniform, iood·lookin1 • au; S-!HOT CAPACITY 1 RK-W DU PONT WOOD FINISH is tou1h. hard, 1c"r1tcll ind ll't1ther resistant • HEEDS HO ADJUSTM£HT - &hoots hi(h b1Sf.', lo" b1st, 2*" ma1num1 , Al.SD AVAIL.ABU In m11nu111 model ch1mb111d !or 3" m11nu111 slltlls CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING GEAR! REMINGTON MODEL ?!! bolt action rifle Three rln1s of solid steel surround the :eartrid11 head I 1 The bolt ls the heart of what many sbooltrs c1ll the fi"t5I 111-arOCJnd bittame " Jifle mad•. Stticl It OPfll. ' -. : Yoll'n Set the 1tron1est · eetion evtr pirt In llft \:. rifle. S11111 It closed . -ltow your cartridc• held is protedtcl b~ thiH overlapplnr n111s of Solid slttl. But irs flOI tht lltlo!1 700 story. We ltSltd alt tht bolf actions. You won't ttt betltr acctlfltJ'; Ore cltlMI' trlUtt, pull.Ori ... tlnlsll. Or llttter dlecketlnc. Or • 1111ote (Olllfortable stocl._ ' "Granr's Has Enrylhln1" •VESTS • SHIRTS •PANTS •HATS • CAPS • COVERALLS COMl'IHf NfW srocK 1usr ARRIVED! FIRST AID KIT Johnion & John1111 '695 Spert1man Modtl Genuine Australian "CHARGE IT" at GRANT'S SURPLUS WI HONOR All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • SLEEPING BAGS HEAVY oun C°'tmlft s1..,. Ing log will! rlfH4'I n,,.. 111 .,ound to in1ke llovl»le b19. Flannel llnH. Juy 11v· er1I 1t this prlcel $12 11 REG. $16.95 ------------ Thursdl)', August 8, 1%8 DAILY PILOT /) OPEN SUNDAY 9 TILL 5 . OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 PM · Over 20,000 Pair Levi's® In Stock! . . '' tevrs I "fh c.r,.,, SI.cir I• Or1•1• C.untyl" ~-- ILUE LEVI'S• Am1rk1'1 ft•trltt 111nts for .,., 100 'f'llfl, ltuth '"' '"Jh doublt ·tl l tthtf, m1 t ti the h11vi11t Ill· cotton denim. Nuvo• Hopsacks STAPllST9 A•1U1bl1 l11 lr9Wll, N1¥y, A' I c If t, Wh11t, Whitt, l l1M·G!'ff11, lodtn ind Litt lh.11 11111 ntw Su11r 1nll Splct . •s.29 •8.oo NEW! LEVI'S® SPIKES FEATURING SPIKES•, !ht $498 f1mous Whitt Ltvl's9 now 1v1l11bl1 In 1xlr1 • httyY c1nv11 m1t1rl1I. fury S/111 Every Color! fro'1 ·s1yl1I LEVI'S• CORDS Aw11l1bl1 in llltd col1rt of l lu1.Gr1111, Grty, S1nt1 ind lf'!lwn. All 1i111 in 1totkl WHITE LEVI'S• STAPIEST9 All 1i111 1111 Whitt , S..1111, Gold· GrH11,, 111d l lut·ll1ck. •s.98 •6.98 . ~- [ s'"e: ~':\· .. .,G .. r"":"'ci!""6""~ .. ~-a-.. d:"",;•s,""i'.""e""v"'i,•s•"", •T•oo•l--~1• I for Hunters 8" INSULATED Elk-tinned cowhidt, ln1ul1tlon l11th- tr upp•r. Soles and hee{s of neo- prene. $895 Cowhide upper with eulh· · ioned insoles, rubber sole and heels. CAT AL YTiC HEATERS "V1g1bond" 10'x8' $8795 E·? to set-up ind t1k1 down. Outside fr1m1, hlghf str1l9ht will d1sign, llltr• l1rg1 window•. A deluxe tent in every w1y. 9'x12' "VAGABOND" .......... $98.95 ,.,, Anin41 by I d i ~ \\ 11 ~ Ii ·' ' I ·I j· FOOT LOCKERS I I and STEAMER TRUNKS FTIOM IOllUS Olffll FRll COLEMAN GEAR . ~ YOU IUY NOWI YOV'\l llT tit .t flll1 11• -c.i-•• ,,...,.,., ,,,1,. _, ,,,( If , •• "' ... ti ,., 4 tn•I ""'•It ••"I • 2 D\1. Sl1epln1 1111 • "l:M1ntlt Lantern • S,ooo ITU "Cit" Htr. • SMw-Llt1 C•ol1r • S...w-Llt1 Jui SAVE ...,, "$120°0 at GRAN1'S FAST-EASY SETUP Systtm-ln1t1nt Hi-lo Kltchen. Closff u11 inti ttady- to-roll tht new Coltm•n Camp tr1lt1r1 m111ure • comp.1ct 6l" wide, 9' lonS, ind only 44" high. It op1n1 up in • fla1h to mort thin double It• tr1v11ing loun91. low, 1lttk d1slgn 111ure• sefe, stylhh tr1vet 1 : .y BUY NOW! SA VE $120.00 AND GET GRANT'S "IONUS" OFFER,. TOOi Ii ' r.1 • • • ;: -. . , r I I • • • • • • . . . --'i''S';;::~.::?;~-~-~·;-~·~~~;;;;~!li~~,:=~~~~l'l1:!~~~~~~~~~~ ......... ~~~~~::'!!:~"~a:•:~~-~-~~~!"'"'"~:::::;::::!:~~::;:21i ..... ~ . ---. --.-. ---• T•re.tetu V.S. ·~ , ...... War· in Cambodia? Czechs Plan Tito Welcome.,. ~ .(_UGUE (UPI) -~-aid• will &I•• l'Nsldont Tito ol Yu10111vla a bero'1 welcome Fridly, CVcb OOUtCe11aic1 -1· Soviet bloc ..., tbO ... ~. lhere .... , -·1.1111 .... !!11!1!1!1!!1!!!1'!!!!'!!!~ dependent oommUlllam cl inC """ cl -I LU! llllaotl COMIDY . PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Pr1ooe N"""1om Sllwiouk of Cambodia oala today be wou14 call on. Commun11t forco to help a t •1> Amei:lcd military pre,..,n on hit border with south Vietnam 11 It Intensifies much more . south Vietnam northwest of Saigon. U.S. B52 bombers ~1ve been bitting Com· mun.isl base camps ne-.r there almost dally. Com· munist troops are suspected .of using Cambodia as a 1ancturary. the end of the Vietnam war, unlen a very important event occurs in the United States giving Cambodia the occa.a.lon to free t b e prisoners." He did not elaborate. Cambodia clainu a U.S. helicopter attacked t ·h e Cambodian vllla&e of Svayanhong June 29. The American boat was cap. tW'ed when it allegedly violated Cambodian water&. U.S . Plan s :Ibey Mid 111 arri val m~e aod man rallle1 &A tet for Tltq, wbo 1ri1l re- mllln hero tllrou&h Sunday. t!IO YUJoclav1 1 n d the amoo1 CMcll ~ Of Tiii YIAll Rom&nlam. • over !bnitatlcDI ttlllt ap- Nm to their own party • porenlly ,...,. t mp o 1 • d cbler, 'Alu.1.nder Dubcek. under the tmDI Of the 'llto has become ooe cl Ille &arlOllMD!I "'acbed b YI favorites ol P r 1 1 u e Czocb oJ!d Soviet loader1 rtudOlltl. . 1ao1 week. , Loot week ll>oulonds cl Lui WM1', the PN11' • 1 younc pe<.O.. stood In cenlral commlttM. quietly, Pr&p1t~1 old town square told C'iecb jouroaliltl tbey , c b a n I I D 1. "Brovo Tito. ahoold not print any atacb I Bravo Yugoslavia," and qotheSovletacr~Com· c1e-.c lhat b o t b munlrt c:ounlrle1. ,-He 1ald U.S. troops were lbreatenb>c to occupy Svay Rlen1 province and U they do "Tbat would be war with the Un1'*1 St. .... " Sihanouk once a g a l n denied that hia neutralist nation provides the Com· m u n J s t ' an infiltration route into South Vjetnam and invited InternaUonal C o n t r o I Commission of. ficials and journalists to come see for them!lelves. Sihanouk said that the crew members are well treated and are living a "semitourbt life." To Release · Tlto and President Nkolae Ceat11e1eu of IUlmant. l'ere the two Com· m'\\Dl•t !eiders who pul>llcly aided wJtb the Cztcbl ln ttietr recent 1howdown with the Ru11ian1. Ceausescu ii ezpected to get the red car· pet treatment in a visit next week. YUl<lf,lavil aad Romania-be-The ntnpeptrt complied. invited to the top.level FAit But t bey Dl'\lerti;MltuJ llloe t.llu held Saturdly In deman<led "'°" dttaill cl I NOWI -.Ceot1-· He 1aid the United Sta.its had made a new request to have the boat and crew returned. He added: "If Prisoners .Accord.inc to w e 1 t e r a obterwr1,"'1be Ouch Com· munist reformers hope to make their regime into some llOft of middle~d between the old 6ul11cJoeci Bratislava what went on in tbe CMCb· 1be ...,;. kind cl public s..iet tA!k1 lalt week. dilpl>:Y ii expected when nto mates h1I appearance tbls weekend. A> Tito's vl•lt ..,. ••1 Would not hesitate to call UPoD Chinese and Viet. nameae Communist&" U the alleged American tlnut In- creases, t b e -CambOdian chief of 1tate aald. The proviace b o r d e r a ln other developments, Sihanouk said today he will not free a U.S. Army boat and its 11-man crew, cap. tured July 17, unless the United St.tes l!lves 1:1Jn. bodia l• bulldozers and takes responsibility for I helicopter attack on a fron- tier village that be declared killed 14 Cambodians. · Cambocl11 11tisOed t b·• WASHING TON (UPI) - American nsquest It would Tbe United states decided to encourage the Americll'I rtleNe ·1 large number of argument that the Cam· bod1an trontier1 are badly North Vietname!le prboners delineated." He said the to encouraie Hanol to free United States hat never more of the hundreds of U. r~gnized Cambodia'• fron--s. military per1onnet it 11 fl, 1st Heari Transplant Tune In the Colorful Sound of • 28 Injured As Toi;Da do nte r:u1er 'of Cambodia, at a news coofereo::ie, said "I "will ~ · -. 1mW tier1. detaJninf. ,rerformed in Japan ' TOKYO (UPl )-J-eraUon." Orange County Music! . , Rips Ohio CADIZ, Otilo (UPI) ~-eight persona were lnJ\ll'Od Wedne1day none serioul..'y, when a ttrnado smubed through a glass- eocloted rettauram. at the Tappan. Reaervoir near here. Eltbt persons w e r e hospitalized with c u t 1 , a.bruioru and fractures. The marine restaurant was the ooly place the tornado touched down, ac-conllnc to Deputy Sheriff Raymond Wailer. The wind shattered. all the windows in the dln.b:ig rocm a n d boatbouae and d a m a g e d eight motor vehicles and several boat.I and trailers. At flrlt it WU feared i;ome persons may have been caught in ttt. Wfter w1>eo 1lle storm IWOOP"d down. But no one was ~ mlJlill( and • ··-cl the lakefroot fail· ed to bJm up evidence cl drownings. NO. I 0 11• ef th• rnorl pop1l1r •1w1p1p1r f1at11ro1 111 tho Hflr1 '-'nltocl Stet11 i1 the A,.,,. lAMl•t1 c:•l11"111, lt'1 • lll•lfy f••fv,. •f th• DAILY PILO! •"' Ollf , ..... ,., .... •• lt'1 •11r No. I c:or,,,.., U.S. Marine Deserter Living in Sweden STOCIGIOLM (AP) - The Aliens Commissloo said today Raymcmd Sanaiviero, 19, ·a professed deserter fr am the U.S. Merine Corps who has accused Americans of cofnmitting etrodUes in Vietnam, is living in Sweden with a Swedish family. A spok....., reported the commilsion granted him permission to ltay i n SwedeD on OOmanit.rarian grounds and he was oot con· &idered a politioal refugee. Sansiviero told SwediJb authorities his home was ln U>ng Island City, N.Y. He gave hJa birthdate as Feb. 2. 1949. He came to Sweden July 22 from Moscow ac· companied by a n o t h e r defector, Yo!.al-ou Yang, 24. a Chinese -b orn American. Saosiviero said be had fou&lrt at Kbe S<nb and In the Mekong Delta. Sansi.viero and Yang were a?Tested on their arrival at Arlaoda Airpm't, but were releUed 24 hours later after tii.ing sppllcat.ioos t o r a6ylurn. •J· MRS. BILLIE GOLDEN The Swedish Vietnam Ocmnmittee aITanged for their atay in Sweden. Y .ang al!o is Hving wi1t1 a Swedish family. In an interview with the Soviet p a p e r Kom1omol· 1kaya Pravda, Sansivitro charged that U.S. troops raped, plundered and tor- tured Vietnamese noncom- batants. The Soviet newi agency Tass reported from New York Wednesday t b a t Sansiviero's parents receiv- ed a letter from him from Sweden in wbich he COD• dernned the war in Vietnam. The intef'view, publbhed today, was described as having takem pl~ la a Mo1cow hotel. Sansiviero was reported to h a v e deleried from a military hospital in Japan. The U.S. Embassy in MOICOW said it knew nothing about his presence in the Soviet capttU. Sansiviero was quoted a! saying he tu.med agal.nlt the war in Vietnam after leam ing of its real horror1. Billie Golden is a well known and long time resident of Costa Mesa. As secretary of the Downtown ·Business- mcn's Anociation, she is a vital cog in promoUna busi- nt5., and industry in our' area, A mother o! two children, Billie is also ·an active member of the Harbor Arta Council or Beta Sigma Phi. Billie says : "Wt till gtt so invol~ttl in the probltm.r of da1-1o-day living, that it'.r .'iomelimes rosy to forgtt about the future until it's upo11 us. Systt1na1le savin1 i.t for int an intf!grnl part of "'1 planning for Jhe futurt. At WILSHIRE FEDERAL SAVINGS my 'nut egg' grows, earning tht hight.rt rate in the in.sured safely of a Federal A ssociation." fund• 1'9CtiYed by the 9th of tht month etm from the l~t ..• alter th• 9th from the dat. of r.celpt. 5% btcom• 5~% when compounded d•ily and ~Id fOI" a year. Slvinp Insured to $15,000 by the Ftdtrtl Stvlnp and Loan ln1ur1nct Corpof'I--· lonut.: Et"' an utn 1A % on • 36-month c.nme.te Account In multiplff of ,11000. State department officials aald today arrangements an being worked out with the North Vietnamese for the return 1h the very near future of the 14 North Viet- namese n a v a 1 personnel designed for release by U. S. negotiators in P a r J 1 Wednesday. This group, which fell Into U. S. Novy bands July I. 1966, would be the largest .l!I'OUt> the United States has freed at one time since the Vietnam War bea:an. From time to time,· South Vietnam i n cooJ'd!nation with the United States has released somewhat larger g roups of North· Vjet- namese prisoners ccu>tured during land engagemtnU. The North V J:e tn a n:i es e sailors were taken by U. S. authorities in a n a v a I engagement between , three North Vietnamese PT .boats: and U. s. ·ships . in in- ternational waters oU the GuU of Tonkin. ~ll'Ofll today trlJllplonted' hlart of • :I).,....~ ... tdent victim to an ta.,-. old youth in the world's 30th 1uch operation and the flrat In Japan. '"!be operation la success· and tho potieot is rertin~ • said, Dr. Fuaayoshi ta cl Slppon Medical lete Oil J apan's IM them· illmxl of Hokkaido. Tomita Mid Or. Juro W1· da, 47, who studied at the Univenily of Minneeota and Harvard, and a ~member ,urgtcal team performed the 31h·bour transplant at the government · operated medl.ca.l Ci>llege. Tomita said the l)eart was transplanted to Nubuo Miya· ukl, who had suffered • her&rt valve disease !or ~ years. · · "We cannot identify the dcmor because his fam.uy re· quested h1I name be •kept in secret," Tomita said. "The donor dkd of a certain acct- dtnt 1hortly before the op- . T o m t t a said Mlyuaki could not perform any phy· 1lct.l uercise. "He would have had no chance of a Ioa1 We if be had not reoeiwd the hHrt of someone ebe," Tomita said. Dr. Shlgeru SUaldbara, 58, a leading Japanese beort surfeo<1, pred!cted In Moy that the f.int Japoneoe ~ traosplant would be per· formed within ~ year. South Koreans Kill Two Reds SEOUL (UPI) -South Korean troop! killed two Communist North Korean infiltrator! today along: the De m ilitarized Zone separating Nor.th and South Korea. Afmy headquarters said the South Koreans suffered nO cuualties and seized two C o m m unJ.st submachine guns, 740 rounds •of am· munition, one camera and RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island. Newport Beach other equipment. ==:::::::::::::::::::====~~~~~~~iii 2ND BIG WEEK PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ALL ARTIFICIAL fLOWERS AND FOLIAGE Unequalled in beauty and distinction. T re men· dous selection of many colors and types • • • World's finest! A TRUE STOCK REDUCTION TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SHIP- MENTS OF FANTASTIC CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES. CORAL TREES ChrwMu• Cor•l-led lleems ......,. tprln1. lxcoll.nt 1hallo tr.. f9f' front or rHr 1at4. Multl,M ., 11..,11 trunk. Larwe S t t l. 1110 f rML . Rot. 6.95 4 98 SAVE 50 BEAUTIFUll Y MADE ARRANGEMENTS NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE Fantastic night time fragrance plant in t he sun -upwind. REG. 1.60 79~ FLDWER SHOP SPECIAL Mixed Bouquet 149 MYSTERY GARDENIA JAPANESE BLACK PINE BIDDING PLANT SPECIAL I Asters Plellt ................ ..... ........... ,,, .... 3 DoL 119 lri9M ,,.... .. ltet ... ., ..... •ir· c•ll•"* lri•11t'-t N .. .t ,11..t. T.mfk 11,.,,., ,..11 •• 11t ,,.,114 •••• ,. ~AL 98C HOURS: MO N. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M., SUNDA YS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. · SPECIAL PRICH GOOD THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 • 2641 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 ~- ,!!:':"'..,_,.., _____ ;,.._;.,;;;;;;;:;:;:;;::;::=:::====:::::_:,:::.::.:_;:"~::"-:_-::~-::-=-=:::::-:_::::.:.:._::_::_=:~:::::::::::_=-===~-::-:..,::_-::-:._-::-.:-.. ~o ~~ .;.,_ -:_--_:. ~ ;:,~.-:· _ _:;._ _ _:~_;_..;__::._:..:::_:_:;:~::;_.;:.:_.----- ·• DAILY rn.or 7. . . \ Nixon RevCals • Strate y for Cam BLUE RIBBON COMID'J' OF THE YIA!l . MIAMI .BEACH, FI a. "The press called lt a (AP~·::r·ruchard Nixon st~, 'leisurely' campaign. J t ed. hb success or faiIUre at wasn't ; we simply ran with the Republican N 1 ti 00 a 1, brains instead of legs. 'Ill.is year Nixon has looked tan· COnventioa. on campaign ned and fresh every time be sQ'ategy carefully plotted bas appeared on television." long before the. primaries to p e w e r p u bl i c ap- win not the nomination but pearaoces, said the adviser. the eresidency. I also allowed Nix.on and bis PlitllS laid out two y~ staff to give more care· to ago_.._~uhlic statements and bow then-Seciet . dilC:is'fOft;7to run; ibey were presented.. include:d two fundamental DELAYS ENTRY tegists felt pa.id · oU (their t.ht>se right-wing votes ' U10 Maryl:alld delegation, Illinois, Ohio, Texa s , bargaltled for the chance to polls showed hi"m leading November. We also cout pledged to Gov. Spiros T~ California.· nominate Nixon in exchange Roll)ney six to one even have beaten Case a n ' Agnew , and declined. Agnew "Those people were used for dropping hls favorlte son though Romney withdrew, Shafer (Sen. Clifford told biJn he t}Jougbt it was a to seeing a grim, grin:led rote in Nixon's bebaU. denying NixOfl a crushing of New Jersey and Gov mistake because b 0 th Nixon ," his adviser said. Bot b Agnew an· victory.) • Raymond Shafer of Pen Nelson A. Rockefeller and "This time they saw a smil· noun.cements-that he would Nixon's s ubs t q u en t sylvania), but they ar Ronald· Reagan: bad done ing, fresh Nixon." back Nixon, then that he Pr .i mar y c ~ m P aigns both popular men with · so. Nixon at length made a Nbl:on's decision to ask would J)omlnate him-were deliberately avoided states .constituents and it uJ. brief, informal talk to the Ag.new to nominate him was timed to produce the NOWI IMM, Costa Mell which might have helped mately would bave bur delegates at a luncheon at additional strategy aimed at bandwagon eUe.cl Indeed,;!~~~~~~~~~~;_ __ 1 him win the no~ti~ but • us." Bait i tjiore'S Friendship producing a bandwagon ef· Nixon delayed departin~\ C&tlld-ha~uA-him--in-the Ntxm atso forlhe aam Airport. ft<."!t. He asked"i\"gn·ew;-an:d.-tnmrhlrplane-for several general election. reason, tipt~d gin g er l Further Nixon strategy AgMw accepted, last week minute-. while Agnew was "We could have wtJpped around states whose delega was to carry out strong before either arrived in making his first an-campaign goat.: l. Two remove any bad personal impressions that may have lingered in the na- tion's memory after his 1960 race Willi John F. Keooecl)'i R on a Id Re a g a-n in tions were pledged t television campaJgils, with Miami Beach. nouncement, so that his U· To illustrate, ih the New California," his adviser favorite sons. his ''new image," in 1.arle It was not true, as had rivalwouldn'tinterferewitb Hampshire primary Ni.Ion said, "but-we'd have lost all He was invited to addre , states 1uch 8$. :WJchigan, been n:ported, that Agnew the Agnew news bulletin.· The DAILY PILOT Covers Boating Best in West d~ayed his entry until tbel,;~::.._~:.::'.~~~~~-~~~~~'.'.!~~~~~=-.!:::::'...,:;!:,...'.'.::::::!::'.:.....::::'.:..:::!:::::::..:::::....::~:.:.....:::.::!:::.:~:.::_:::::;::::.-'"'-------.~-~ last possible moment. and 2. To go for broke, run aS though he had the Domina· tion sewed up, and take no risks of atienatjng Republicans v.1hGS~ help and votes he would need in the fall. "liave you n 0 tic e d , 11 remarked one of Nixon's top advisers wryly-,. in a discussion on the tve of \Vednesday night's balloting, "that there's something 'dif· ferent" about Dick Nixon, something you can't put your finger on?" AVOIDS ERRORS If so, he said, it is because Nixon's strategists, and Nix- on himself, analyzed his 1960 defeat and detennined this time to avoid at au costs what thet considered a fundamental error. The advis~r called the 1960 race an endurance con - test. Nixon had 'pledged to visit 50 state&, and did, and toward the end ef the cam. paign, especially duri.n,g the televised debates With Ken· nedy, his public image was one Of "a ti.red, worn, hag.. gard man." "This time we insisted that he ·get sufficient rest, and saw to it Ulat he did. Four times during 1he primaries he relaxed in Florida. Once we took him foi' · . a two-Oay r.est in ~r. " then campaigned mostly via br1ladcast spee:Ches. He shuMed handshaking tQurs, tried to avoid oc- casion$ When he w o u 1 d have to make off'· the ·cuff state'ments, r6fused t o deba.te Gov. ·George Romney. •-we· even worried about running into Romney i'n hotels," said, ,the Nixon strategist. Nixoh ~2J.d , laid t be g:rouii.dwork for his cam- paign long before 1tis final decision to run. In the off.year campaign of 1966 he traveled 30,000 miles, visited 35 states and spoke on behalf of 87 con- gressional candidates. In the election the Republicans picked up 47 Hous~ seats, three in the Senate, and ad· ded nine governorships. The result was not only a broader Republican base than Nixon had in 1960 but many of the :r e w of. ficeholders were ·i n Nixon's poliUcal debt. One o( the "myths'' about Nlx:on., as bis adviser term•Jf~.'\ I ed. it, "was the can't-win thing, the mytt{ that he was a loser." For that reason, he said, "we· were wary about entering any primaries. We know that if we dropped a single one it would be all over." Thus Ute extreme caution in Ute New Hampshire race -'11ilch "Nixon s.tra- \ I Interest is compounded daily and pald from the l stlf funds are received b)' the l oth. lntcre!t ls paid from date received when funds remain to quarter's end. Interest Is paid to date of withdrawal after three. mo nths when account remains open to end of quarler. Accounts are insured to $15,000 and protect~ bY Anaheim'$ 100% record of safety since foundlna in 1921. ; ·i • q 5.DD3 Earn .5.ll'JI. 'lltllfl llUI' curr1n1 1nnu1r r1tt It COl'llPQUnded d.illy t nr:I mt.J ntl!ntd for • yu1. 5.263 Current 1nn1r&! t1t1 °" 3-~ar bonu1 IGCOllfn1. Mlnlmum 11000 p.1111 .$1000 mull pit s. Let us U1mfrr your accoth'lf, we handle •II details. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS SOCIATION lUIM OUICh )11 w. l)l(tl• Al't. , tll \C1i~ Slfttt I "'s. llM ""· A1111otl111o C1ht•... H•tlflt\1111 h id , CJllf, l ttl, t11lftflll n. z.,m LL Hffl ~Mil nltt CONVlNlOO .PAAKINQ AT Al..f. J LOCAnoNI --t=-= I '-I ' ... ....., . ' .._.!' PATIO CHAIR Nie1 ch1ir for the p1tio or pool •r•• ! or th1 fi1hpond pl1c• if th1t'1 lh1 w1y it i1.J C1n u11 in1id1 for 1xtr• comp1ny during I buff1t ot p1rty , Fold1 for 1tor191. 349 SPRAY This littl1 d111i1 1lt1ch11 to the f1uc1I end 1win91 1round to 1pr1y to cl•1n dl1he1, v19et1ble1, fill ico tr1y1 end olh1r u111. U11 in ~~v lr.itch•n, b•th or l111ndry. 395 DELTA SWING SPOUT 1 FAUCU S'"1rf 1tylin9 ind 111y op•r•tion m1lr.1 tlti1 on• of th1 moit popul1r f1ucet1 on t+ie m1rk1t, CSo wh1t 71 1388 NYLON RAINT BRUSHES Q111lity nylon bru1h11 for le11. lt1 thr11 diH1r•rft •ir11, the11 cle1n up nice end 1ho11ld l11t • lon9 tim•. (Tli1t'1 r11I d1finll1 i1n't it1) 119 ea. 5 (jluart Plastic: PAINT BUCKO · P1 il of 1 1000 "'''•for p1lnf, of • l co11111. or holdin9 1 d1licio111 m11! f•r I your Gr11t 01n1, id11 I for 1loppin9 the h1 w91, n1c1 t1mpor1ry hom1 for the 9oldfi1h whil1 cl•1nit19 th1ir bowl, i ncl lO on i nd 0" ind on, ~ • A PURE CLEAN WATER PICK This i1 th• n1w 1ci•ntific w•y to h11lthi1r, cl11n1r ti.th incl 911m1, non-1l1ctric: for compl1t• 11f•ty, t1q11irei no 1l1ctric1I 011tl1! i nd i1 111ily 1tt1ch1cl to 1ny w1t1r f111c1t, Sd1nlific11ly d11i9ned to r1m111't1 d1c1y c1u1in9 food p1rlicle1 1 tooth brinh (either 1l1clric or m1n1111l c1nnot re1 ch betwe1ri t11!h i nd 1round 9um1 IS 1y, whi t do you guyt 111 ~nyw1y11. G111r1nt.•d for on1 y11r. . ' FOAM CHAIR PAD 'Nico comfy p•d fits ch1 ir 1old d111 l1ff 11 !top•), It'• 111y to cl11n, but 1t tlti1 price when ih dirty j111I 1•11 end buy n•w, 149 MULTICOLORED PATIO LITE sn Prt lty 11! of '"ulticolorecl ll9ht1 ~1in111, ju1t lilr.1 the clw•rf1), to d11!9ht end thrill (Oh G •• 1 your 9u11h •nd f1mily 1t your n1•I owtdoor t hin 9, • 249 BOOKCASE Unfinhlt1d p1 rlic!1 bo1rd boo•c•t• i1 24 x Ix 16 i nd it 9r11t for th1 •id1 room et" cl1n. Or flip 011 bee~, 1dd c1t+1,... ind ·yo11 h,.,, co'"p1rt'"1nted foy .cholf to •lid1 1rnd1r the bid. 499 LONG HANDLED WIRE BRUSH '11 do11n"t loo~ 10 911od, Clyd1, CIU11 yo11 1hould".,e kno~1cl the old p1int off with on• of the11. 49' PRE·MIX CONCRETE J11it 1cld w1t1r, mi.-, dlr, bl1t1d, ind th1111 90 n. clown, you 111uli be tir1d. 60 LI. IAG 59' ,\ l \ SUNDAY 10 to 5 \:Ss<R ~.· -"'=' l'I KITCHEN GADGETS A re•lly stegg•ring dis pl•y and •rrey of things for the kitchen. Some are for holding things and some are us•ful gadgets •nd some •r• iust pl•in cra1lne1s. Got spice rack, me•suring set, egg cups, coast•rs, chopper, steak knife set of ~ and many, many n'lor•. YOUR CHOICf 11.~ RUGG 18;; Ria:L MOWER A r•~lly rugged job by Rugg. It's self propell.ed fNo, LeRoy ,not r•mote control, you. still gotta get up from tha chair, turn it on, and guide it wh•rever you you w&nt it to go.) Will do a fast n•1t job on any lawn in town. 6995 McLANE EDGER-TRIMMER fiAftrtfp control1, 111 1t11I conlfruction, 1d911 O'tl r I 00 f•1t • minut1, tifh to •ny 1n9l11 it th• choic.1 of more profe11ion1 I 91rd1n1r1 th•n 1ny olh1r, IY11h, b11t whit do tl.1y •now1l 6995 FURY V4" DRILL KIT _J L pi•c• drill set includ•s Fury Y•"''. drill, fitted st•al ca••· steel bench stand, buffin9 wheel, I 0 's&nding d iscs, rubber t:>1c~in9 pad, t.,piec• ~ .tdaptor stit, 9 drill bits, ancl 'I Iambi: wool polish·in9 bon1tet. ·lR1ally, clo•• Mary know •boot th•t1 I ' 999 f...75 '1 • • ' . . Thursd11, Auvusl a. 1968 E~o111eni~al? San .Joaquin Valley ·Ex-priest to Wed D~vorcee ·Many Re~all Names Void ' ur1 T~ RIVERSIDE (AP) -A suspended Romtn Catholic priest and a Seattle divorcee ·plan to marry Saturday in an outdoor cerem<>ny peformed by a rabbi. The Rev. William Dubay, 33, now working as a park ranger, will wear a Nehru jacket ilnd hls bride's four children will sing to music or the sitar, an East Indian instrument. Plans for 'the ceremony were discl06ed \Yednesday by the bride-to-be, Mary Ellen Wall, 29, tt\e divorced wife of William James Wall Jr.. llll\I ~~llilll~r Ill .\! Rochester, fOmler Seettfe Bomb Disarmed BEVERLY HILLS !AP) -A homemade bomb bear· Ing a sticker reading ucuban Power" was found and dlaanned Wednesday night outside a travel agen· ..cltY councilman. T h • noodepornlnaUonal ceremony will be performed at noo n at ldyllwlld1 a mpunt-aln reto.a:t n e a r Riverside, by Rabbi Robert Kramer of Loe, Ang~les .. Father Dubay · was suspended in February 1966 by James FN.ncl& Cardin.11, M<;l ntyre. al)d the · Vatican upheld the susperiskxl. · The priest's conflict witb 1 F K 'll Car.dinal Mclnt:!J'e be~an In UmeS l 1964, \\i}en be accused the Los Angeles Archdiocese ot r a c i a I d I scrimloatlon. Thereatter the priest urged Second Boy Pope Palll VI to remove the1 SAN MATEO (UPI) - cardinal for • ' 1 r o 1 ri lnballng deadly fumes· fr-0m malfeasance." ' a can oC hair spray has The cardinal tr.ansferr, claimed the life of a teen· Father Duba)' several time age boy •. ~e second su~h before au.spending him. death w1th1n a month 1n Dubay is now a ranger Ill northern CatiCornia-. By ur1 Official figures from the elgbt Sao Joaquin Vtlley counties today Showed 26 percent of the 11ii;nature1 nn petitJons to recall Gov. Ronald Reagan Wtre thrown out, . · County electloo :ind clerks offices reported a total o! 21 ,557 slgnaturP.E Vf ere recc,iyed ol'! the ucs.11 wtJ· tions submitted .luly 31. Of these, 74 percer.~ or .15,841' were accepted. The largest t•llofC WI! reported in Tuiare County, where the clerk's office in· valid•te<! 1,0M of the 2,521\ slgnatttrtt submitted. This was a los1 of 41 perccr.t. Mariposa .COtiniy, wh1ch -receive d only 199 1lgnatures, had the smallest percentage of lnv&ji~aUqn1. Only five were rei~ Cor a loss Of two percq\t. ot the 559 slgnatures turned in.: . . Madera County threw out 22 percent ol the -342 : signatures submitted while stan!alatls C o u n t y in· · yalid8ted 13 percent of the · 5,646 signatures received. 'Both Kern , County and Kings County ' rejected lS percent ot the figures turned in. Kefn County invalidated 586 of its total of 3.16G for submislioa of the petl· tions. Leaders of the movement said they would take the matter to court if Jordan refused to accept the sup- plemental peUtlon1. ~..-clan's · olflce a al d statewide totals revealed the move collected only 450,000 signatures before the deadline. signatures ~!e ~ i n g sl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii COun.ty-threw out only lU of I i its 64 &ignatures. Despite the overall failure of the movement to obtain the 780,414 signatures re· quired to force a J·ecall elec· tion, baC'kers o! the move· ment hJven't given up. ON LY SURVIVOR -. Three-year-old Jason Scott Illa teUfpJJy at the poolside ol his grandparents' "'-lfle1' Ill~ 1JDcl•, ;Fred Clt•gl"J!t, . !M! hi! wifs -three memllt•• 'ill her fiiftllly to ilea!li, then fM< Ills owp life. . l!f 9ft W!AlllH lllll!!@¥llfg, San J a c i n to Wlldernes The body of 1S.·year-<1ld State Park. Mrs. Wall me~ Robert Heider was found him a year ago, and the / Monday by his mother, who found themselves piutuall ' 'broke into his locked inter e s t e d in peac bedroom, Nearby were a movements and in' Easter '1: 1 can of hair spray and a Illllltl§ool\!@!, Ml@!@!~, i · lllHU@ ~@a, - In Fresno Counijr, nearly one Chird of .4he 9,053 signatures rectl'ved were tossed out wfille Merced jMllfd' Sil percent They contend the state constitution p e r m i t s id· ditiona1 tinle -up to 4-0 days -for· submission of s u p p 1 ementC)l · petitions. They are continuing. to col· lect signatures despite a rul· ing by SecretarY of State Frank Jordan that July 31 was the absolute dead.line Love A f f air Promp ts Slaying De aths of ·5 HOU.YWODD (AP) - Woltby bu1 ine ss man Phlllip Welnolein lri<d to break up an affair between bil 19--year-old daughter and a fonner aoP.-in·law before the family was al a in Wednesday, a family friend says. Lawyer Dale Lee said the former son-in-law, F r e d Olegwin, aDd. the young sister of Chegwin's former wife went to Weinstein's of· flee "shortly before the kill· in gs. The couple said they want«! to -"about being in love," Lee said. Police 1ay Qiegw.in, 31, there learned h< ivas being flr<d by Weinstein, his employer. aod returned to Eye W itness Gr illed at Newton T rial OAKLAND (AP) -Huey Newton's defense was ex· peeted today to bear down on the only witness to say be actually saw a gun in the Black Panther leader's band when a white Oakland policeman wu slain. Back under cross -ex· amination by defense at· tomey Charles G~y was Henry Grier, 40, a· tall, husky Negro bus driver. ''l saw this man do this," Grier testified. Then he identified Newton as the man he saw shoot Patrolman John Frey to death and severely wound another white o f f i c e r , Herbert Heanes. He also said he saw the wounded Heanes shoot the 26-year-old Newton in the stomach . Grier testified ht stopped hir; bus near the scene. His descrlpUon of the action coincided closely w i t h details of Patrolman Heanes' own account. Ho"•ever , where Heanes has testified he cannot recall actually seeing a gun In Newton's hand, Grier described in detail and acted out in court how New· ton spun quickly, reached in· aide his jacket for a gun and began shooting wilh it. the latter's expensive home. There his former wife end three members of her fami- ly were shot to death and Chegwin committed suicide, police said. -· Investigators Obegwin bunit into the Hollywood home ~nd killed his fonner wile Myra, 24; Weinstein, 46; mottler-in· law, Rosemary Weinstein, 38, and then Debbie, 19, before turning his • 3 2. caliber ~volver on himself. Wein.stein's 3-year-old soo. Jason Scott, was found cowering under a bed, where his dead mother lay, then police arrived. Mercedes Rameric, a maid, heard tne 16 shots fired by Otegwin and called police. Cbegwin's outburst, of· ficers said, apparently was trigger'ed bt a t.angl.ed love affair with his former wile's .sister and his imminent dismissal from his job with Weinstein's h ·ea d w ea r maDulaoturing company. Lee, attorney for the com- pany, said Chegwin's in· volvement with Debbie helped splinter his marriage to Myra. He said Chegwin .and his wife were divorced in Miami but when Myra returned to Los Angeles he tried tor a reconciliation but sh<reilloed. When Weinstein discovered the relationship between Debbie and Cbegwin, Lee said, the manufacturer told O:legwin to "straighten her out." When Cbegwin and hls fonner wife's sister went to the plant Wedne day to tell her fattlet' "a being in love," Ohegwln overheard Weinstein the plant manager talking about firing bin). . ' "Next thing a n y o n e knew," said Lee, "he was up in tbe hills with a gun." Kirschke Asks Retrial LOS ANGELES (AP) - The defense attorney for Jack Kirschke says he has new evidence that warrants a new trial Cor the former deputy district attorney con· victed of murdering his wife and her lover. Ch;,,f ~hot Attorn•y George T. Davis ~ lJ &aid Wednesday if Kirschke is granted a new trial he would introduce a one~yed By Sl"'pect witness who can tesWy he tlil saw Kirschke gambling in · TEHACHAPI !UPI) -da Las ~e~a! )"''.April 8, the Polke ClUef Ray Mantoth Y e s aymgs. Superior Court J u d g e was wounded twice Wed· Kathleen Parker s aid n15day, when a man he was Wednesday she'll rule Aug . trying to anest on a rape 26 whether K i r s c h k c charge opened fire with a deserves a new t r i a 1 . .22 caliber pistol. Kirschke was convicted Jan. The suspect Joe Reyei , 21. IO or shooting his wife wa1 wounded in ensuing Elaine, 43, aod her lover, 41 · pnplay, an~ fma.Uy was yeur-old Orv i 11 e W. C8ptured efter a posse of 35 Drankb.an. otncers surrounded h i s Kirschke, <13, has: been Jtiouse. sentenced to die ln the gas 0Ulcer1 said Reyes chamber. wunded Mantoth ln tllel-==c,.,~,~.=,,_=,.=·---1 ck•l and beet. Reyes then tried to nee the dwelling but FAT OV ERWEI GHT .., wouoded by a shotgun ...... n .. ~ 1e .,.., wttltfut 1 OK*''' .,..,. dlarll llred by deputy •her· ~... -ll"ldUc1 (lllM Ofrlnt•. Ill Biil Aurtln .,.., _... \OH voW '" fK .-""""" • .:C:::=-:i;ii;iii;';;;;;---11K1t, Odl'IM11 II I llM" llllltt ll'd Miit¥ • ,..,.,...._ Get rltl °' Q(ftl ,,, ll'IO l' ••. THACHI Uw -· ...,_ ~• u ... '"'" told Oii fhfl tuer.11tw ~ If no! Mlllll9d -•1:-:..~c:c::: llW '"Y rtllOll. flltl rll11rfl ttw 11Kk1" .. II' M lo row' d!Vfgllt end 9'1 yeijr fllN """"" ......... Met. NI -.tlot>I 1M.t4. Oltrll'lfll It • ... Wlll'I #Ill tulfll'lfff lrrl ... r • ... r eouw"'4'•'D'"' "'". "" ~ •(.., :::...-' .... ,.,, ~. ~ JHI ONttl AW ..,, .... What's your b g idea? A boat? A trip abroad Mountain cabin? Open . a Calif ia Federal savings acco nt Just for fun. Twogreatwa toeam! WOW ON DISPLAY! CAM PAIG N PICTU RE BUTIONS with pol1Ucal ribbons ond llogano Polk, Lincoln, Grant. Wllllde, Dewey, FDR and other.I WILSHIRE & GRAND: AUG. M ECHO PARK: AUG. 12·18 SUNSET & VERMONT: AUG. 19·2J RANCHO PARK: AUG. 28--30 YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY SAFEL'I' AT THE NATlON'S LARGEST FEDERAL SAVINGS.' C~,!iMf~m!~B,,!~!!~!i!!,w~@TI!!gs I' \ " J. 1t .. "' p- d <ii ly 18 , I Cye"s Tree Sycamore for Supervisor ORANGE -A giant western sycamore t r e e much admired by C. M. "Cye'' Featberly, ch£~rman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, will be dedicated to him Aug. 17. The tree, ea feet high and 17 feet iJI cHameler at ita base. is located in the southwest corner o1 O'Ndll Park. According to Ed Martin r.ro Tom Connors Of the State Divisfon of Forestry, the Featherly tree is over 240 years old. . It was 40 years old when Don Gaspar de Portola camped in Trabuco-Canyon in April Of 1769. It grows less than two m i I es upstream from the ruins of the old ranch a d o b e established in the early 1$,ll)s on the Plano Trabuco by missionaries Crom San Juan Capistrano. The lt"ee measures 46 feet in circumference at its base and divides into nine· ascen- ding trucks eecb measuring up to tl .incltes in diameter. The present group of lrWlks must have '1'0WD fro1n a crown of tpronts following probable f i r e damage to the parent tree, the forestry men said. County park crews, at tbe request Of Supervisor Featberly have constructed a field stone retaining will around the tree's ba.se to protect it. The Aug. 17 ceremonies will be beaded by Kennetti Sampson,· director of harbors and pakJ· with talks by Supervisor William J . Phillips and Martin, senior fortstor. Presentatio11 of a marker plaque will be mad& by Jee Dickerson, p!'esident of tbe Orange COunty EmployeE Atsociatlcn. · Boad ol. Supervisors at the Featberly retires from the Board of Supervisors at tbe end of this year. Farm Accident Kills Garden Grove Youth GARDEN GROVE Wendell Mutz, 18, of Garden Grove, student body presi- dent last year at Salltiago High School was killed Wednesday in a farm ac- cident in lowa. The accident occtlD'ed. as h1utz was driving a tractor down a bumpy incline on a friend's farm. He was toss- ed from the machine and run over by a rear wheel, the youth's family reported. Mutz had been voted San- tiago's outstanding student Flag Defiler Placed on Probation SANT A ANA -William Reid Parker, 23, of Costa Mesa, accused of the July 4th defacing of a huge American Flag on ·a Santa Ana industrial plant building pleaaed ruiJty Wednesday and was fined and placed on probation. Parker was ordered to pay $352.50 to Tolo, Inc. for the flag whi"ch was hanging on the firm's Newport Freeway plant. Parker wa& to face a jury trial Wednesday but chang- ed his plea to guilty. He was seen spraying, with black paint across the 20 by :».foot Dag, "Vietnam, 2.5,233 Dead, 151,344 Wound. ed." Shots Slated For Measles Children entering a California school for the first time must be im- munUed agai06t measles unleu he has had the disease or medical treat· ment is against tile parents' religiow: beliefs, accordlng io a new state law. According to tile Orange County Health Depertment, several thous a~n d kin· dergarten cbildren auecep- tible to the dileade will be starting school in m i d September, All the children must present some evidence of immunity to measles within the first two week• of school. 6.99 ng.9.99 5.99 reg.1.99 ol. the year. He was a member of the vusity foot- ball, baseball and baskelball teams and a past ]X'esi.dent of the campus Youth for Christ program. The youth's father, Harold Mutz, is 2.11 elementary school teacher in GQrden Grove. He is survived by his parents, a sister and two Ix-others. The family home is at 12701 Buaro St. Funeral services are set for 3 p.m. Saturday at the Garden Grove F i r s t Presbyteriai Church, 11832 Euclid Ave. Minority Youths Get County Jobs SANTA ANA - A pro· gram to place three Com - munity Action Couocil work· training aides in county pro- bation, health and weUare departmen'I.! has been ap- prov,ed by the coooty board ~ supervisors. The aides . would ,be paid $400 per month from CAC funds during the six month experimental p r o g r a m . Disability insurance and competJAt.ioo would also be pajd by the COWlCil. Granville C. Peoples, county w e I f a r e director, said the workers probably would be young people near high school age and very lik<ly of a mJnority group. "We look forward to the program because we would like to receive the benefit of the increased com· munication to the minority groups," he 1aid. P"'!'l•s pointed oot that a n amendment t o t h e SOciaI Security Act passed by Congress this year re- quires that welfare agencies hire by Jul1 d next year aides from minorlty &f'OUPS. Adlon by supervisors gives the COlD"lty a head start, he said. Details or the county welfare agency's program were not yet work~ out. '!be Community Actioo Council is the ncognized an~ ti-poverty organization in Or&nl!e County. The councU runs Head Start programs and other poverty programs under the aegijl ol the office of Economic Oppartwlity. MATERNITY COOLERS Frosty as a mint julep, our sleeveless summer cooler breezes through warm weather. 100o/o cotton In a spla sh of sun- drenched flowers for the mother~to·be. Also in pleated cotton and polyester, In paisley variation s. ~ J~ ~ MAT UNITY SHOPS tnwrted 1 ,..,.... Pleat Style I COSTA M•IA I •AROIN ••ovl ... rbor 5floll-'M c.tn• ·-0!_~ a. ~II NIWPOllf a•ACM ,.,~ ...... -""'"' l'MH ..... 11..... ""'" Trial Set For Pair In Shooting SANTA ANA -TwoLos Anseles brothers acrused on five dilft:rent char1:es rmg· Ing from attempted murder to burglary will face a jury trial Oct. 16 iJI Superior Court. Larry J. Stiner, 18, and • ""George P. Stiner. 21 an ac- cused in connection. with a boldup4iooting at the llalll· day lnn bar, 603 E. Dyer R o a d, Santa Ana, last March. The pflir r.P.,tedjy got $4,CMXJ ln the alternoon holdup and shot Henry C. Blslgano, 24, o1 Santa Ana. AREA .CODE DIAi. DIBECT n's TWICE AS FAST And you save money when you call station. to-station ... on out.· of .state calls, even more after 7:00 PM or anytime during the weekend. @ Pacific Telephone - Tl'IUrscf.I)', August II, 1968 DAILY PILDT 9 SALE! KNIT SHIRTS FOR ACTIVE BOYS 1. 99 were 2.59 and 2.99 Cotton knit shirts make great ·team- mates for an active life. ChoOse from turtles, mock turtles, high crews end regulor collor models. St6pe bright or solid. Wordrobe boosting colors of white, blue, green, gold. e.1 e. budget stores, boys' weer 822 t i . J I THE ADVENTURE OF A MARCO POLO " • 7.99 11 The Marco Po!o ~ •. re.discovers the Orient in o high ~i$e mandarin neck end side buttoned Kebuki sleeves. Unfolds its luxury in a soft drape of ec~tate crepe. Exemplifies Jts mystery in Hime · leye white, lmperiel block. Sizes 5.1 b. I budget •tores, won\en's sporhweer 800 MEN'S PERM PRESS DRESS ·&HIRT BUYS 2.99 Spruce up your wardrobe ••• short sleeved polyester e n d cotton shirts come in whites, assorted colors, even stripes end tettersolls. Choice of but- ton down or regul ar collars. All eiry- cool end eosy co re. Sizes l-i\12-lblfi . , budgat stores, men's furnishings 806 SAVE ON WEAR DATED STRETCHMATES 2/3.00 !:'.~~.!.s'::..z." 2/5.00 ~:r.~"ai!d3.H For little girls with • yon for good look- ing fun~weor. Wash 'n weer co-ordin- otes of Monsanto Blue "C"1 nylon. Guoronteod to weer a lull yeor, they'll pess in flying colors of pink, yellow , mint end orenge, 3~ I '4 •. budget slores, girls' wHr. 82+ CLEARANCE OF TROPICAL SUITS • 19.0Qto39.00 weN 30.00 to 45.00 Once-upon-a-year event ••• tropical suits in the latest s ty I es, patterns. Choose from single breosted 2 end 3 button models in long wearing blends. Also e selected group of yeer 'round weights. 36-# reg., short, long. budget stores, men's suits 814 JR. PLA YWEAR SALE BOYS' SHORT SETS 2,1 50 2 pc. short e SeflW ... 1.29 . to 1.69. Geared for en active fife ••• machine wesh sport end short seh. Shim in prints, stripes end solid~to motch solid boxer shorts. Royon/cot:ton, Sizos 2-8. reg. 2.99 Girls' terry robe, mu~icolor florel on white, sizes +.14. .1.49 budget stores, girls' wMr. 824 may co south coast _plao, san dlego freeway at bristol, costa mesa: 546-9321, 675·3411 shop monday thru satvrday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. A . ' • \. I ,, . I I -_.'?":'. .... c-,,;""';;:-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -: .... . .· .--~ . " jf DAILY PILOT -, DAILY l"ILOT l"lltlfl by Ltt fi'tYM Biggest Paticake Breal,fa st in County You had to bring your own butter and flapjacks, but when tanker truck overturned Thursday morn· ing on Santa Ana Freeway, south of First Street, in Santa Ana, there was about all the syrup anybody could want. Even more than workman (right) could use on his shoes after sand was spread on road· way to make a goo which could be scraped away. Sticky situation ti~ up traffic until mid·morning. --~!0!:'.!£!2?5i!iS!Dl&!!iUl.'a!!~.!:i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- For The Record • Meetings Jury I1idicts Couple , In Death of Infant SANT A ANA -Grant and Virginia Hubbs of Anaheim have beerl indicted by the grand jury on charges stem- ming from the death of iheir S.month-old adopted child. Hansel Seyler Hubbs last l\1ay 2. Dist. Atty. Cecil Hicks s a i.d circumstances sur· rounding the case have been und~r continuo .us ir:- vestigation by his office and Anaheim police since May . . lleidi. still lives with the fan1ily. \Viliul cruelty toward a child is a felony, punishable. by imprisonment in the county jail for up to one. year or in the state prison' !rom one to 10 years. The couple is free o!'l $2.000 bail and is scheduled to appear in court Aug. 23. Ki ds Like to 'Ask Andv ' ,, ... ,.. F fred Chief Pleads Innocent Sentence Due ; SANT A ANA -Albert R. I LOS AL AM IT 0 S -severely manhandled by ce the June SO firing of Kinsey, 43, of Garden Suspended acting p 0 1 i c e Aust.in and received a bump Police Chief Donald A. Grove, will return to court hi illl A stf r Lo on tbe head and racial •<rat-French ·b~ City Manogcr c ~l \Y am u n o s ches. J4'mes M. Smith. Alig. 29 f<lr sentencing on Alamitos pleaded innocent Austin w a' suspended Smith is .now act.fuc as charges of manslaughter to an assault and battery from the job be has held sin· police chief. and felony drunk driving cha'rge Wednesday and is'jf'jjjiiiij--jjiijjjjiijiiiijiiiijjiij--jjjjiijiiiijiiiijjiijjijjjjjiijiiiijiiiijjiijjjiijjjji~iiiijiiiijjiijjjiiiij sc1*tuled to face jury trial]; ln \Vest Orange County Mupicipal Court Aug. 27 . .t\ustin was the .subject or a District Attorney's com- plaint signed by Robert wliitson, 19, of Rossmoor. He1 said he was roughed up by ~ Austin when he went to the Los Alamitos police sta• tiob last Friday to get a tape player which had been taken from his car by police. ·•ustin said Whitson was arguing with the dispatcher an(f he intervened, grabbing wm and pushing h i m against a wall. \Vhitson claims he was SAVE 331/3°/o 8 FT. QUILTED SOFA W;Matchlng Lev• SMt R19ular Prlc• $435.00 Salo Price $290.00 Save $145.00 J. J. KNICKERBOCKER 4001 BIRCH ST., N.B. {llelwtt~ ... u ...... ~~l1flllf) 545-8409 o• MAIL ORDER ONLY Mall Onkf T• 474 E_ 17th St. COSTA MESA DISCOUNT COLOR FILJVl .- PAOCE,SSl N.G LOWER PRICES TH,t;N ANY FILM CLUI! WE DO OUR OWN KODACOLOR PROCESSING( ANY 12 iXPOSUIE K.ODACOLOR 250 DEVELOPID AND PRINRD 31/ulVz ----······-··- ANY 20 EXPOSURE INSTAMATIC 3· 4' DEVElOPED AND PR!NTED 31/zxll/z :--··········-·· ~~~i~o~~. 2~.;x~~~~~r --··· ___ --· __ , __ .. 4 60 ::o'!t..~o~u:~-..1 .... REG. 2.10 ·--··········-~·-· 1 n 35 MM 20 EXPOSURE 129 KODACNIOMI or IKTACHROME .... Ref. :LIO : . 35 Ml.I U <EXPOSUlE · . . ftU. · KODACHROME ~ ·JKTACHROME •..• R-, •. l,40 ~ '. ~A.dd 51..'T•X. and I Sc Post•.9• For Mlif f . . DAVE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE SPECIALIZING IN ONE DAY COLOR SERVICE 474 E. 17th., COSTA MESA Ph. 646·2136 ' Hubbs, 30, is employed in Los Angeles as a fabric cut- ter. Mrs. Hubbs, 47, is a market checker. J..~ '@,\"' JERGENS ! NOXZEMA CREAM • • • • 10 SCHILLING i TABU BATH OIL & COLOGNE SET LOTI ! MEDICATED - 1 • • • ' ln June of 1967. another adopted child of the ltubbs. Hansel Stephen. di ed at Anaheim General Hospital at the age of six ,~·eeks, the rmw: &UL· R&'IR!' PONllA ·1burs,Jllne 101/2 oz. bottle; l'u-:. _-.-mii'liii\ lilies rough an dry ha nd s, le gs. N ver sticky. OUR REtt. Sc I t11gJUOZ.JlH;grl!ase- 1~ss cream helps . soothe sunb urn, irn- . prtve comple•1on • SPRAY DEODOR411Tj ·SpeCiil Duet set ~ 4~ has lh: oz. perfumed' = bath oi l and 2 01. Cologne; .W Fire Calls wntml~""' district attorney said. ':• "·"'· W!One$d•v. ""°"' ln-A previously adoJ)ted child vr5!111ft!iOl'I. 13120 111\noi! Av~. 3,u P.m .. 11r151 tire, 11111 SlrHt 1nd of the liubbs sustained a Bt!UI BOU~'"'" b k I . 966 h l"eo.o11t•t11 "'"'' ro ·en eg 1n I at t e age ... ~· NOWI MeSI, Costa Me11 l ;r!fl•fr':' Wednetd.IY, rtK~t. l07tl El 0£ tWO ffiOnthS, the district t:l2 •.m., u:-~''i!:~' M•drl~ ,a~t~to~r~n:;ey!'.__:a~d~d:::ed~._2T~he~c~h~il~d~, ~~~~~~~~~~~· 1 10:1 3 p.m., Wedne.d.lv1 1truclvrr fir•, -MO! Tr1dewlnds (Ire r -N.-...M 8..ctl t. O O. •a ••••• •• 1 0 a 0 • • •. 0 • 0 a•. 0 •a 0 0 •••••• ,,10 1.m. Wednetd•v. medlc1I •ld, 1215 • • Go!d!nrod Ave. . • 11:50 p,m .. wrvlce call, Wl~O w, Cots! • HlthWIW • 10:22 p,m., mr<1lc1t •ld. '21 3111 St. 1 2·c; P.m. wJ~':;,:,O"r,~st t lerm, JV! I 'nrwctwav APl. c • ~:'I p.m., ftl•• •i•rl'l'I, 1flh S1r~el 1nd1• 7:f!~.~~ ~Yb!1fi''1~l1!, 69~ W. 1•1h SI. I ·11 :'ll "·"'·· 111se 1!1rm. lt!h Street trod • lrvlt>• Avrnue • • ~~~~~~~~~~ . J)EATH NOTICES • ~~~~-G-R_A_VE~S~~~-: • Gr1vrs. Don•ld B., HM Rw•l P1lm • Or .. Coslt Meu. P•u.cl •W•Y Aut. j , • Survlv!'d bY wlfr Lrlll Grlvl'$. 1 d1utMer1. Mrs. MerT Coe, Hunfl"l!lon • B<tlh, h\r~. ~rtllt W r>OUnt. (Mia I M~s1, 'l sl1ttrJ M•l. Fron<:e• t1aol1v, I Wal1P~Ylll"R Mrs. H!n•V Cor, Ptlo Allo. 't i.~~~~11)orr1i~~:sa~~·~~jj ~~~. Jf~~'r~ 1 d1v •nd j;1f<1ulem M•ss 9:00 A.M. Fri-I div bolh 11 St. Joht> the B1Plisl 1 ~e~~d C~e~. ~~t;"'(~:,. fJ::: 1 MO:J"••v Dlrrdo11. • OSBORNE • Osborne. Gl1dv1 I .• 17, 1'42? RllDnt I Lane, Hunll1111!or> Btech. PtHtd •w•v ,I ""'· 6. Survived by IOI!, titr~ld &r>el I dau9Mer In lew Dorothv A, 01borne, 1 t1untin<J10!! Be&ch. Gr1n<l1011. '!Obert 1 '"d Sl>Olll! P1trlcl1 05born, Minion Vitlo. lltfnddau11Mer Llr>ell Ind Sl>Oll!e I Kennell> Norm1n1 Hu"tlnqlon 811'11, • • t rrtt trend th klrtn, List A. •r>el • Rober! E. C1borno, LtlGh IC. •nd !fie,. rv l.vnn Norm1n, Se-rvke• Frldliv, • 11 ;00 "'°°" We<1mln11irr Momorla! Patlr. t C!\11>el. Interment We1lmln1ter • Mtmorltl Park. 1 GRITMAN BALTZ MORTUARTES Corona del r.lar OR 3.9450 Costa r.teu 1\-U I-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY • Something Missing? You Bet There Is ... And there might be 21omething missing from the interest in your sa:vings accoUnt. _ .26% or more .•. if your passbook savings accoljDt is n't at Downey Savings. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COMP.6 " 1.09 • OUR RE0.1.1& c .... 88 c I, i·AT· •f 1.45 ' BEAUTY BOU~UET -- SHAMPOO & BATH OILS l£MON SHAMPOO • CASlllE SHAMPOO[ : EGG SHAMP.00 , CRlME HAIR RINS • flORAl OR LILAC BATH OllS t . "' Ai_l ;, 6d41 oL "o"J~·::~~tAA'ri :ucH 'tltth han es. YOUR . CHOICE ' COLGATE lpO MOUTHWA~H Or al antisepticg rcle CALM ANTI -PERS Pl Rolls on, b11t won'l roll o!! as the da f goes on' 1 or. s1lc. OUR REG. 38c Regular or pinochle decks with decora - tive bac~s. .. OUR R[C. 29c UO Broadway, Costa l'llcta : LI 1-3433 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P ARit ·Cemetery • MortDIU')' Chapel • The 21imple reason being that you earn •~ dollar• at Downey Savings for every /Ofl.T dollan many other financial institutions oft'er you! And.· .• n.ev.er a charge {ot opening, closing or withdrawing from a Downey Savings Account. Plus .•. you earn interest from the minute funds are received and they are compounded daily. Jf this·isn't enough-we have a special bonus account where you can earn even.more. Stop in today and }et us Mow you how to iricrease.;rour :u.vings income by 25% ••• or mo~! · · ~ ~ 'f.:· 29c . ' ., ' 'tJ:19c • • 350I PaclfJe View Drlve Newport Beach, Caliloro.la 1: 144-not • • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 1811 Bela Ave. w .. 1m1 .. w· m-1w 1: • • • • • • • • •I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SMJTR'S MORTUARY ftlMolllSC. • • ' • N€1IPOllT BEACH OfFICE 2043"Wesl c l~! Drive (al Irvine A•enuc) : L._ B-ct-Beadr LEMm WEBTCtlPP' JllOJITllA'RY m E. 1-U. 111., C...-M.u ··- ' • ' • • • • • Main Offict, Downey • • : I OlwJt' Oftiu:s ia ltordk • fu6erton •Palos Yerdes Perunsuta : • • ~ ...., r*"be lOM -.if"'""" Snir.15 .rt.on lll!lln'ICtCCl'Jllflfil!ll • • • ................. -.......................... . t , CHA.RGI IY Witt. yciur •• -e ••"'"""'lc•rir • W~F!t ,Niii (.trf e M•1ter CN!t" C•td ' LAYTEX RUBBER GLOVES Hand aver rubbe r gloves; . bric lined, as- sorted c ors and si1es . OUR REG. 78c PR. COMP.AT9Sc c PR . 82098 COSTA ME -SA \ : SUMM~R ·QtONDE HAIR SPRAY -17 oz. CAN.S New su per siie 17.oz cans·, . form ula by Cla irol fo r bf ci 'specral nettes & redh ead H I on es, bru.. stylings ·afi day ,:~g.o d0sUmRoRst exotic · EG. 78c COMP. AT 1.50 ., ",r· 3so i I.DI ii . - "CALIF.ORNIA LOOK" LIPSTICKS . . Created lo match the exciting pace of Cahfornia living from high noon lounging on lhe beac h lo alter-hou1 discothique dancing! .3011 IRISTO\ AVL •JUST Off NEWPORT l VL 1nwltN SAN DllGO ftwl. AHO IAkll sr. r. ~$ R STOii HOU IS D1Ht 11 .. t Set. 11 .. ' '•"· 11 ,. 7 _, .. • • 1 • .. • ·' ----·-;:;.-------------------------=--... ··-----fhurlday, A111u1t 8, 1968 DAJLY l'ILOT JI. Smokey Getting Old Witlwut Baby Bear·w S-.kceedHim . UCI Honors 3 More Students 'Rrel UCI .-, Inn lllo Orlll(e Oooat -bave WHITE FRONT SHOE REPAIR been edded 10 tile honora llll 1 4~s in 111o School ., Ph111c11 MBl'S ff••• SOW 4 Scltot.t. ,. AU" WASlllNGTOll (UPI) -Ille U.S. For.at service and tbr .. 111111 tuboommlttee 'l!ley are Leif IAnon, & DlllllCD Hmt The ._odu<tlve ,., life of the "Smol<ey the 8-EI· dea~· to brai-m Balhol lllaod; Wl!lam V. au-._ """ Smokey tbe 11 .. ,. bM pro-ecutive Committee -made the ~I•m 1a expecled In ur ..... Irvine; ODd Alm D, , I , • . up of ledmll and state •boll!. a month. 0ne recent =· ~= ·1!" JOU. BRISTOL AVJ!\fUI , ductcl OIU<lllJ' 111 blcb --·and th• N1u0001 ~II would • hav•:r~""~-~~~a~~~--~--~~~~~~-~·~·~··~·~·~~·-~~"'~·-~s.~t~:~ .. ~··~-·~··~h~"'~· ~~~ ' Co""P"1eot and advortlalnf Adv•f!Uini CouoclI -hove Smolc.,.a&pt a cub roecued aver••• 11~~ .. 11 S.S. , dtclel. > not oven up hope. lrotb • '1'"911 fire. -: • A committee w b 1 c h · Smokey ls now 18. Black The orifllnal Smlltey was • 0--·llle ol the Smotey f.beors lvltll In captivity are b<oillh\ Ip Ille ,..itpt wa ~ ' .. believed to have a normal by Lyle Witts, ~fwmer , ::..."'!;. ~:..!t"\;;~ pf..:: !:.-~~ :i:.i: F;:1 :'t:1~m;: IMP OJlTANT tr ... iiampo1111 11 ~',Sniokey atlllcouid ~·· bad\Y ~and u.11n..1..l!i .A.N'.1\reu.'.Ar.er:i:..1,a;:t'N=!'-I---"' C>OJIC!'Ded. ~ ·• father. -a burned ti'ff oiler ·a: r'""''°"...-.11.-1 V' · . J. VI ~lYJ.£.h .L , The orlg!nol Smokey Is a · But the Smokey com· !Ire.-He 0ocam. the living • FREE SAFE DEPOSIT 80XJ middle-aced black ~ liv-· lnittee .apparenUy ba1 decid· symbol of the·Smokey cam in& at the national 1ocf ltere ed to face the ponlbllity paign wtacb had 'be e·n -abd bu no cub to 1ut:ceed tbt.t Smoby may remain tauncf\ed about five years him,. cubleu. It his befUD' whit earlier. -• I Smee JgQ, smokey Ms h frorestry 1 e r v 1 c e The f()felt· ..-vice lmists JI bid the companlomblp' of delieately cal1o acUve study Smokey ·u not IQiDI tO be ~ 0 Mrs. Smokey:,'' a female of the bew's "lone-ranee replaced ar retired IO<lll. If our neto account. iUpart. ment cannot °""' vow neto, iMured M •rcvry S11~lngl """""nt U. lut llm8 titan It talc•• you lo drink the cup of coffee .,,. prooi<k lo all of ', • block-· But tile 7eor110 future." Smokey will keep his job by and -. is, u yet, no Wbat this really D>ea'11, u a u~ 11'• Cllltion sym· baby bear to take ovm» the . one olftdal aaid, b that the bol •·11 long U · be'• ''fire preventing" title ~ committee 'tN!lU to decide around," •1ay1 MI• I e o l m the orfginal Smokey ritlres now what to do U Smokey Hardy, chief of cooperatlve or chs. • laiia to become a papa boor. -fire pnventlcn In tile But Smokey'• bosses in , A recommendation from a forest service. . I• --'-----~~~I . " ~~-~~~~~~1 E I · M n· 1 ~..J. PENETRATION nve opes ay ISC Oet:: ""'" ••• ..,.,. ·, .. ,, "' OUI' IO'Oefl ••• WE WILL GIVE YOU: ...... ..,o1.....i Mercury wants to --keep all of our · savers happy. • Funck .. m lnt«ttt-from dltt of receipt. Funai t'ICtiwd bythtWtth of the month ..,,. \ntef'Wt from ... fl~ Int.rat compounded dattyo- bonus accoW!ta •v•ll•ble. MERCURY SAVINGS DAILY l'ILOT, h•1111•tow11 Mwt- p•p•r for th• F1~ulou1 Or111t• More Than Lines Inside l~c.~ .. ··======~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;~~ I See by Today· s Want Ads • Aeyooe lookin1 for a pet bu a tttrlf:ic .electklll in the "Peta and Live Stoc:k" JPeetian: from dop, cats, honet and beilera. •Ahoy Thett! Sai lboa t Manufactlftr netds &11 ln· apeCttr " l t h thorough knowledge ol. 11.ilbol.ts. • A Quttn me Simmons hide-a-bed, 1 year old, ez. cellent ttlbditioo is for sale at a good price. Gre91tl ! for out-Of~town auem. e smieme wi.be, tD .U a· prq'e door 2}x7~ ft. tn i'Od: cm.di.ti.on. '!be Qull- lied s"e Ct lo D has ewr')'--· • A Gentleman needs a ride to lnclewiood before I a.m. daily but CM return &Icy• time alter 5 p.m: SAN FRANCISCO Envelopes can r e v e a 1 behcwior, ..Wtudes, moods and rd.tioNhlps more ef- fective\y than letters, says Dr. H¥TY A. Wilmer, a paychiatrist at the Universi- ty of Oalifomia School of Medicine in San Francisco. Dr. Wilmer hM studied hundreds of envel0pe1 from his patients and from those of other pby&icians. While psydtiatric patient. prove exaggerlted exa m p I es, these only differ in degree and frequency from the unusual envelopes we all send and receive, he aays. Unusual envelopes fall in two ca;tegorles -alarm menaces and cryptolJ'lldllS . An eumple of the first tn>e was once deliver'1 i n' person to Dr. Wilmer. It had originally contained the pa- tient's moothly statement, but the writer had com- pletely obliterated hil own ume and address -Cl'OSI· in& himself off, so to rpeok. 1be patient allo made an uncontdou.1 plea for help by writing "CHECK INSIDE" ,. benutb the addre11. He ..t".' 1i'!!'IUlilr~,--... laiter commlttlld. suicide. ..JW< ""v Cryptogroma convey hid· , .. ::_;,..,:r/-'"'11:!111!.!~ · , . den messatt1 by erron or ~ $llCt 121 ~ changes, doodl•, iymbols, i and ao m. F<r example, .a k ~ WHITE woman wrot.e the name of r the p1ychiatriat'1 wife above [· t~i$.!*~::: ~; FRONT assess env~e1 better in • .k . , 1erle1. Letters from a lover ~ · l!UAUTY • SEIMCE • DISttUfT • IITTGlllTT "'.i•ht init:kllly sboW ret'f;n t , ·~._..., 1 ',; . . ~. ........ . ~· ..•.. ' ... ' addl'esees far to the rl t, "" -·--· almost directly over ttie Id· dressee'& name. But if the romance cool1, the return addresa may drift back to tbe upper left comer, to the back nap, or even disappear ~°'.'Iy, accordinc to P!. ·IT'S P4TIO 'BARBECUE Tl .ME 1·11f11p 2.flfl ,,. l.flfl "''· ALL FROM FAMOUS MILLS ' . OOLS & BLENDS 99 ··wE.BER WEIER Smokey Joe lotest fashion colors ond w eaves I Solids, novelti es, plaids, textures. All perfect for jumpers, dresses, suits -oil wools and blends <>f wool ond rayon. hl·I'* rrid1• 1r11/1• YD. 54•w1DE KETTLE BARBECUES start where others. leave off! 131/2" Dia. GRILL BLACK s159s ~~WASHABLE SPORTSWALE ~!!~!~.~~! 99e eludes f\.!''*' gold, bll;Je, brown, YD. WIUI K•ttl•s cook with r.flactad h•at to combin• ~ -th• •Conomy of an ov•n with fti• zest of a barb•cua. many morel W.ishable cotton 45"WIDE corduroy for skirts, dresses, <>Ut-1 Cot::?•• at 1.88 yd. ·' '· IXCLUSIYI Wlal cov•r •nablai food to cook in its own iuic•. ! .Stay,flporful, j.,.icy '"d t•nd•r •v•n 'wlttft '''w•ll do11I."" UN19UE DAMPER system controls h•at to suit you , •• Brings out th• matchless f!.vor of th • fin•sf cuts .•• Evan leis •x- p•niiv• m•1f1 are transform•d into 9our- met de lights. THE TEXAN ..... ltftthee ,.,.... •• ~ ., .......... cetclll· •· ........ -u"'"' s49's ...... ~ ........ "'" ..... u -.•w1•--· ,,. __ CARIBBEAN ..., ....... ., ..,,., rtt.tt-,.. ...... ft•h• . ........... ~ ..... -' ....... '"""' ...... ww..-ri. ,....., ............... Jzy.· trtl ••••,.,Jr" lleltlit· Water Heaters REPUBLIC "GEMINI" s57's . GARIA GE DISPOSALS WASTE KING ........... 30 GAL. $44.11 40 GAL. $49.11 50 GAL. $64.11 MODIL NO. t1H s319s OUI Ntcl ............ ,, .. . ''TITAN" 30 GAL. $64.11 40 GA L. n.11 INSTAU.AnOM ,AYAILMU~ """ .... .,., ..,....... .._ ,..... .,.. '-"' .. ..,....... with Mitty ,_, .. ,.....,..._W.Wt....,._Ml'lflt_.. i.ttoii ..... ,..._ H .,. wllfl. All --· ~ •hill8tlM .... lfltl .... c.11 "' ,._ -_,.., ..., •v ...... ..,..9'11tr kwtall.ri.rt ""'""' .... --.. WI',.......~ 1111111 i\1:~.~~ ........ , .. 54195 -l~SINK-ERATOR Er:::!;.·.·.·: ........... _s319s MOD'L NO, n, . s549s .... '"·" . OUI rtlCI • ,, .•••••••••••• INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ;' (ft,~ 11·1111l1nl1l1• 1l1•i11-1lrfi HOMESPUNS Washable! Drip· dry, rayon & oce- lot• in beautiful coordinated totter· sail plaids & solids! In 45• widths 99~0 VALUE 1.99 ,,.;,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,.,,,~., KNITTING YARN -I Soft, pliable Or· Ion a ocrylic Sa· ye lie• for sweolers, socks,oloves! 8eou· tiful color1. .88~D. EASYCARil VAlUt 1.29 YD. COSTA MESA CANVAS PRINTS Fine cotton canvas foll prints! See smal l florals on bone, bright tone• on tones. for min-i· d resses, skirts, pant suits! 68!0. VA t UE 1,19 1r11,,f111l1/f• 1/1·i11-1l1·11 FASHION PRINTS Famous mill prints In mini & small flor· als, beige & b°right grounds. Easy-care .6!0! Avril' rayon & <ol• 59~0. . -toot. 30ll lltlSTOL AVE. JUST OPP NIWPORT AVE. le-San DI ... Fwy a leker St. ITOll MOUU ....., 11 .. ' ..... , ... ' s... 11 .. ' . . • ~ I I • • COST!(. MESA STORE ONLY! ~ Jll. IOYS ICNIT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 2 /1 00 OUR REG. 1.57 H. l\.1ach.i ne washable shirts in solid colors. Sizes 3·8. MENS' KNIT SHIRTS Ou r Reg. l.87 . 3.97 1.99 3 DAYS ONl Y The season's newest colors and styles. ~fen's sizes only. MEN 'S CREW NECK MEN'S SWIMWEAR 11~ OUR REG. 1.93·3.97 Large assortment for your choice of colors, patterns and sizes. CORDUROY JEANS 1.59 OUR REG. 2.87 Jr. boys' widewale corduroy jeans in asrorted colors . Sil· es 3-i . SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS .. _ ... I ... -.• "ti ' "'til SANDAL CLOSEOUT . . . 1.00 OUR REG . 1.44 .'\ssorted prints and styles of lOO o/o cotton. Sizes 8-18. OUR REG. 4.96 3 DAYS ONl Y 1.44 LITTLE HEELED SANDALS complete closeout of all summer rolors in our popular flat heeled sandals. Sizes 5-9. VALUES TO 6.96 3 DAYS ONl Y 2.96 l'or ladies and teens. our stvlish little heel. MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 1n96 • OUR 1119, 2. ff Sizes 8 \2·~2 In black, brown or blue canvas upper.;. Similar to illustration. • X~H.D. MOTOR OIL OUR REG. l9c Qt. Save now on 20 wt. or 30 wt. detergent oil. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Our Reg. 1.97 1 33 3 Doys Only • Our entire line of girls' gowns and pajamas in easycare cotton and cotton blends. Sizes 4-14. -G!RlS' CASUAL SPORT TOPS L ' OUR REG. 97c IOO CO cotton knit short sleeve and sleeveles! tops in a wide variety of prints and solids. Also lovely pasetel crop tops. Sizes 4· 14. . & LADIES' SWIMWEAR VALUES TO 13. 97 3 DAYS ONLY .5m00 Our complete ladies' swimwear stock now· at this low, low ptice. Bikinis, two-piece suits and popular three-piece suits with beach jacket for the next three days only! HANDBAG CLEARANCE REG. 3.87 . 4.97 tEG. 2.87 2.00 1.00 Your choice of vinyl. straws, calf and others in bright fashion colors to match your mood . SCM "Coronet 12" OUR REG. 159.88 3 DAYS ONLY Now's the time to buy that student his new eoro- net. This one features new 12" ca rriage as well as standard coronet electric luxury, efficiency. t t I ' I IA.SY TO STOR' l ~It to .. .._ ........ '*""'··-....,..., ... ,...-ID,,..i,c~!IJM ~"" ·-"·"""'""-"'"""If "-. .-....i llr-t ............. -... ,w 11 ..... ~. 11111 IM'd't d9$l .ml ololl ~I Millstlllll i.," t plll -'°'--""· 1111&.: _,,.. ~-1131•, E.dr• _, .... lull·wldlll lio:labl'lfll II i... -·"'""'"'~ ~~~~--..-...,.IWMM ....... ,.,.,, la"""-• -.111111. 14.88 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COSTA MESA r I /\ • -' , ' , . r ' I ... ' .,, . . ,_ .,... .• ' . . I ' I ' , ' ,. " t f • . ' . ' • . ' .• , ~,.,.-·------·-;....;... ::::.::-::::=::::::::::::::::--:::::;-".'7:-::'::::::::::-:==:::=:::::::~:--:-::--:-:-:: --------- - -·--. . ·-·-~ .. ,,.... .-.. --· ... ··---· ---· .. . . . ~. ~· .. _... ~ .. .. . . .. . . -··---- '.S- .... COSTJ>. . . MESA :': S]PRE . ~. '.-.ONLY! , ' ? I' x 2cr' STEEL WALL POOL 9.33 OUR REG. 12.88 Sturdy pool is 8' dia'.meter with rugged rorreg•led 1 steel wan. 625 gal. \ approximate. OUR REG. 3.97 3 DAYS ONLY Bright floral print with solid color back,; ing. Pad is filled with ~ foam. Simi- lar to illustration. POTATO .· CHIPS 250-ct. PAPER NAPKINS 44- 0UR REG. 53c . K Mart brand 1 # bag of fresh chips. I OUR REG. 33c Cello pecked white napkins 33t/3 R.P.M. RECORDS . 2 I J3.0.0:· '. , ' All the latesJ P'/P hit., an4· groovy .group1. Take yoiir choice. Of'llN DAILY 10-lO,-~UN. 1.0.7 ' CANADA DRY CASE OF. 24 . ,, 1.67 ' OUR.,Rlli• ·1,9JI RECOIL ST AR'flNG MOWER Choose from T1h!Uan Punch, Grape, Cola, Oranre, Root Beer, Lemon ~e and others. OUR REG. 41.44 3 DAYS ONLY 34.00 Gas powered mower has mighty 3 h.p. engine, .. , VALUMINUM MODIL n -2u ,. / FOLDING COT FAMOUS NAME· PORTABL'r T.V. 63.88 - 8.77 OUR REG. 9.81 Perfect for the camper! This stur- dy oot comes with 2" cot pad. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .. NOTHING TO sm INSTANT .DRDP·IN LOAO .. lG TAllE$ ALLJ1HllEo1 ........................ ........ KODAK INSTAMATIC4D 124 c-ra .. ,;,, Color Outfit _,... Lightweight black and white TV offers instant viewing anywhere. 1 ye~r warranty on picture tube. < ' ' " • WOOD FRAME PICTURES OUR REG. 7.54 3 DAYS ONLY :5.88 Cbooee from outdoor ocenes· of domefi!ic and foreign 1andl. Deluxe POWER MOWER OUR RIG. S7.J7 • • 44 00 3' DAYS ~N~Y : ; Ill . " Ruu.d'.111ower <Mlh : 3~ b.p. l"!ll;1t'.~.ilii!MI· deck ~-,t)IIOW: "~l•ct·O-lllill~ ;'!file~ icljaatin, muleh..,~ind·~ar baffle 1re featuredlon mocjel 22-238, -.. -. INFANTS' SUMMER . . . ' C .LE'ARANCi • ' 20% r~ 5.0% I . , ·· oF·F t ,· l ! .. ' ! ~·. ' . I . . , . . ' . ., • , • 1, • -I .. . . ·SWIMWEAR .. ~ . ·: ' 3. PC PlA YSUIJS " ! ; ' • ... " Terry ColtOll SPORT TOPS BEACH oumTS • I Seel'Sllder SHOR'B. PUY SUITS 1 200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of W ilson and Harbo r COST A MESA -~ ,, -l . ---------------·-·--·-----------------· ) I r I 'I • • J..f. DAILY PILOT ~... ~~ •. · ... -. .. ... ... . . .. . ' Handicapped Girl·_ I r!--CIU.FFmi:.--. -_..__.__+---!·. _Col.lege Complet,es ~~ulty T S • 10 Mil ~k Colle&• has O WIID eS employed 11s nno1 two 1n. atructors ending the task or l reviewiDg tnort tban 1,500 FLETCHER, Vt. CUPl }-reaUy working hard to get a J-applications. A girl vmom doctors !aid scho~ars~f·" ~·· Rowell ! The new campus wtU have uld eve walk will at-confides. I don t think Roy 21 full time instructors, Rice, Florence E. WUkinoon, and Vlcy M. Zelsdorl. Health, Phy&1va1 Educa· Uon and Athletitt -Ralph J. ltoelen, Leroy C. Stevens, Dougtaa Fritz, and William E. otta. sdmotta. R•ynold J. Kero, Le:e W. Rhodes, P et e c Tresselt, Jean )&, VJncenzi. and Robert N. Paraons. 5ocla1 Science -Paul E. ,BreMan, Willlam E. 1iotstoo, William B. Phillipa, and Andrew w. Kish. ~ n _ !. ---and-I Cati do it by aldng with the ,live divtsJpo Languages and Fine Aits tempt to swim 10 miles ourselves." c b a Ir men. to share -G.race L. Lange, Wayne Division chairmen are across Lake Cb am Pl a i 11 Tb e Howells, diildless classroom usignments. J. Horvath, Dona A . HowarScld R. M0arcoule ,GBMuii· fro V nnool to Ne ... York th 1 -•· ado--' l ill t t Berkhun' er, Bonnie Jean ness ence; oy · c-m e . euise ves, Alao ,~ ' nstructors w repor o Co ·u Kinney, Languages a n d Margaret Erno, 18, was Paulette, 18, a jurµ_or in hlgb t the campus in September. g'b1 , Patricia Louise Fine Arts; . George Hart· born without fingers and school: Gordon, 16, who is } »-~ Registration w1ll be Sept. 19-Grignon, Lyle D. Peck, man, Health, PhyaJc:al Edu- t but th handicap is blind, and Danny, 11, a deaf r-· ·-tn--r~~i---i 20. G~rge B. Sowa and cation and Athletics; James oes, e mute. ~~~i 1 Instructors, by divisions, Richard M. Raub. . F. Thorpe, Science, 'Matti,_ something she has grown to •·we love all four dearly t.;;;-..J.."""""'·'" -...: are: Science, Math, Engineer· "Engineering_ •nd · Techno-, ... 'Jazz at Josef's' COCKTAIL DANCING EVERY FRIDAY ~ 5:00-8:00 p.m. JOSEF'S 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY Coron1 del Mar 673·1180 accept and overcome. just as though they were our ~,:.:t . ... ............ -iiit Business s c i e n c e -Ing, and Technology -logy; and William M. Wil· Like mountain climbers, own," Mrs. Rowell -says• -~-------_2R~onal~d[E!.~Pr~lc~e~. Unda~·~~Lee~_i!R~obe~rt=W~. ~Olson~~· ~Fr~ank~io~. J;ua~m~s~. ~Socl~al~Sc~ie~noe~.~·~J~====:;::======:;::=:::====~ Margartt who is barely five with great pride. "We beve:- feet tall 'says ihe wants to no worries about Margaret's 1 swim across the lake. U she conquer the lake simply wants to do it she wfll 'auc- because it is there. ceed because' she has the "It's a challenge, and I confidence and desire." want to disprove the .feeling , that U you're handidapped you're handicapped in dolng things." Mar_garet says with a beaming smile on her face. Last summer, she swam Lake Elmore in North-Central Vermont. "My handicap brur never dragged me down. I've done just about everythi ng anybody else has," 1he says. RIDES HORSE Margaret, despite b e r handicap, bas learned to ride a horse, shoot a bow and arrow 11!.nd umpire baseball games. She swims almost daily during the summer to build up her stamina. She will allow henelf six hours to cross the lake once she takes the pltm.ge off Marble Island in Colchester. The course she plans to swim is known for its strong currents and rough waters. Margaret is one of four foster children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowell. Mrs. Rowell vividly remembers when they receiTed Margaret from the state as a 9·month-old baby. Doctors told them they did not believe 1he would ever walk because of her hnticap. Margaret, a junior at Bellows Free Academy in Fairfax. is enrolled this summer in an upward bOund program at St. Michael's College in Winooski. The program is designed to help students make the transition between high school and col· lege. Margaret says she wants to go to the Universi· ty of Vermont following graduation. 'SO BRIGHT' Her forter mother saye Margaret wants to be a doc· tor, but she and her husband are wlXTied becau.sa they know how much money it will take. "Margaret is so bright, 10 intelligent. She wants '° badly to go to college llld is Mesa Rescue Unit Seeks V olunt,eers A neigtlborbood l n ( a n t deeply slices her leg on a power mower and 1 s bleeding to death. A retarded boy from Costa Mesa's Fairview State Hospital -unable te> un- derstand dangers of the big, wide world-v.·.anders away from the grounds. Two little sisters .are lost in the rugged terraln Of tbe San Gabriel Mountains. Chances are that you . as a member of the Costa Mesa Police Department's Search .and RescuP. squad. an au.'IC· iliary branch, can help in • a.ny of the above cases. Police Capt. Bill Savage announces openings f o r squadsmen. who will be trained in first aid, search p&tterns, rescue techniques, traffic cont ro I. com- munications and mountain climbing. Qualifications for eligible youngsters 15 to 18 include a clean police record. sound health. physical stamina and enrollment in the Newport.- Mesa Unified Sch o o I District Ap~tions for squad mem -hip may be sub- mitted by calling Capt. Savage. or Bill Trusty. at the Costa Mesa Police Department. BLUE RIBBON COMEDY .OF THE YEAR --.Coot·- • DIAL DIRECT ll'slWICE ASfAn , And you save money when )'QU call station. to-station ... on out .. of .state calls, even more after 7:00 PM or anytime daring the weekend. Pacific Telephone AU 16 TOY WORLDS*. y Join in This 0 *0 ®t 0 ·* 0 * INST ANT INSANITY * Pl.A-DOH * RfCTRIC SHA VER * DR. or NURSE SETS * DIAPER BAG SETS *BUG KEEPER * #64 CRAYOLAS * 11 Piece TEA SETS * BUTTERR. Y NETS * IMPERIAL YO-YO *SLINKY * ARROW COPTER NOW! 16 Convenient TOY WORLD Stores! " • • 5 STORES IN OllANGI COUNTY TO SIRVI YOU SANTA ANA HONER PLAZA COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER BUENA PARK SHOPPING CENTER COSTA MESA SOUTH OOAST PLAZA HUNTINGTON CENTER WEST COVINA PLAZA ALHAMBRA YAUEY CENTER SANTA BARBARA IA CUMBRE PIAZA TORllAHC£ Dn AMO cvrnR LAKEWOOD CENTER CAllOGA PAllK lOPAllGA PLAZA . SAN IEllNMOINO ~LAND CENTlll ~Dc:mtll VENTURA IUEMVENTURA COCilR llAKEllSFIELD VAUEY PLAZA NOW -MOllTCUll PUZA ) •,!,, ·. . • ' Ii - • • Ahd so·.T;iki· That-W1"'pt ·· He still has a1iay fu·:grow before he0iI :range·ta11 'actio.n at Boys Club of Laguna Beach. Angelo's one over the ping .pong .\able, but Angelo Rankln'denl-' of the regular veterans on club ping pong tables.• onstrates ~hru:p fonn as he fires back a volley in 1,. ,. / , . ' Mesan Makes :; ,: • l ' Dean's List I: Navy Doctors Run Checks - -· . . OIJ AspiJ1n _ A-sthma Patient Yen Yu &one. soo of. Mr. and Mrs. Shao Wen Yen, 1317 stonefieid Ave.1 Costa Mesa, has been named to /, . , WASHINGTON (UP!) - John S. Bull will never fly tG the' moon. But he mc:iy Well land himself a prominend: place in t1le annals of medicine. . '\ ·suu, who will be 34 s.Pt. 25, is a Navy . lieutenant commander and : u n ti r recently was a member of the astrooaut team of the Natk>J181 AeroDGutics and S p a' c e A d m inistration (NASA). He is a man in a million ot, anyway, in several thousand. He suffers from a malady so rare that doctors have oot yet tihougtit up a medical name for it. 'They don't know its cause. All they can do is treat its •ymptoms. But a tiny few are allergic to it. It m'llke5 them wheeze. Dootors wbo encounter this sensitivity among their pa- tients prescribe a ·simple , treatment -lay off aspirin. ' · But ih · some cases this treaitmebt doesn't work. Ac- ·cording . to "NASA medical experts '1a9'pirin ~sthma" can be' ih\ld1 more serio'us than ordlinary asthma. It ap- pears to be most prevalent amcmg personS in their late 20s and ao.. It may be progressive, which means tihat the pa- tient, even tihough he gives up aspirin, may get sicker and sicker as time goe6 on. He s u f f e r s :increasingly fu:>m sinus troubles and lung congestion. entered the Naval Medical the dean's list at-the center at ·Bethesda, Md., Georgia I n s t i tu t,e of last week. Technology, AUanta, 'Ga. . Doctors will keep hiril To quali.fy for the list a ·unc1er observation and sub-student mlllt receive a 3.0 Ject him to various tests for out of a possible 4.0. many days, perhaps weeks. ---------- On the outcome of these ~ .. ~~~ ... -~-Ill tests will depend wheU!erlr BLUE RIBBON COM y Bull is assigned to full or limited Navy duty or recom· OF THE YEAR . mended for retirement. It may develop that in Bull's case, simple "aspirin asthma" is complicated by some ordinary pulmonary · condition which, if iden· tified, can be countered. At any rate, the Navy, as one official said, iB "not , prepared to mark him off ~ the book." The doctors at 1 · Bethesda want ta determine what his "total p-oblem" is -----1m· Club Cocktalls 1 goanYWh're a beer can can. . ' Cocktails in cans. To so anyWhere. Why didn't anyl)ody ever thlnkof this before? Each eight ounce aluminum can .is fresh·sealed, quick to chill. Holds over 3 perfectly blenijed drinks for less than a buck. Just flip the top and.flip. · We gave them fun names because they've got to be the fu~ nest drinks around. Bikini Martinis and Surfer's Sours at tlie beach. Downfield·'DaiqU!ris at the game. Snowbunny Screw· drivers on a sleigh ride. Marina Margaritas and Mainsail Manhattans in a cool sea breeze.· • ·· Club Cocktails have arrived, and the good life Is a littJ• bit better. · Club \ CoCktails I • The disease has been nickn·ame.d •'aspirin asthma." Millions of prescms take aspirin from time to tUne md derlVe'nothing but gOod. .According to NASA, Bull's malady is progressive. But the Navy is not buying that diagnosis without further in· vestigation. Bull,.,.J;ris tour of duty '.\Vith NASA at oo end, and what effect it will have · NOWI Mesi, COlfa MeM on 'his career. !~~~~~~~~~,-~~------------~'~· _:TH:E~·C~L~U:B~o~COC:l(l'.:Al:"5,::;·J!5.48~:·:PROOF.::· TH=E~C:L~U:B~D~IST:ILL~IN:Q~CO::··~H:A:RTF:O:R:D,~CON:::N· '.'Aspirin asthma" wasi: spotted as what the. docto~s call an "entity" only a few years ago. Bull's malady is "extremely interesting to ·the medical community." As Rear Adm. George M. Davis Jr., deputy surgeon general of the Navy, said, "it's a r£re bird." R 1.D E A BIKE TH ·ts SUMMER 300 llKES TO CHOOSI FllOM w.wru N MON.lFIL~ I: ,~ DAILY t4 SUN. 1 .. 1 X John Bull, native o f Memphis, a fine aviator and top notch Jest pilot, may understand"ably feel a bit depressed. But the Navy hasn't written him off. And his CODlriblllion to medical science conceivably could turn out to be as valuable tG mankind as whatever contribUtion he might have made as an as~. Burke's Bill Signed A new law which gives a pniessional employe in a public agency the right to be represented by bis pro- fessional 'Organization was signed la.5t week by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Assemblyman Robert H. Introduced by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Humington Beach), tihe bill came as a result of the complaints of registered nurses that they were being deni~ tile right to be represented by their professional or g anlzatlon, the California Nu r s e s ' Association. In some public agencies there had ~n ·an ettablisb- . ed poilcy thJt all personnel be repr.3Sc:n!.!d by the same emptoye group regardless of vocations. In addition to nurses,. the law covers all profeseonal personnel. 7 Students Honored Seveil :Newport B e a c h studenta hav'e been named t.o the dea11'1 lilt at the University of C8llfornia at Santa Barbara. 'tboee who earned a arade poittt average of 3.5 or bet- ter out of a possible 4.0 were RobeN J . Baines, Rita A. Crank, Jeanne M. Fassett, Susan A. JlaoklM\ .John L. , Laun m, Tod A. Marder and Larua M. Rich: Of.the D wbo earned a 3.5 averagt, 206 h>d a 4.0. according to the dean of studefU office . •• • Such "plowing still more money into your ailinc old "car. Or fallina for oomebody'1 "Big Sale"·and maybe windina up with a car that j11.1t can't match the year·round value of Chtvrolet. (When you build .. many ...... wedo, you can allord to build thein better.) , .. P"m up this page u a mftindei that no other car in Ch .. rol•P• 6elcll00kf quite this iood. And remember: Chevrolet has Hide-A·WajWipen, Marie· Mirror finish, automatic ianition key alarm, protective inner lenden, Full C.il 1111pension, Body by rllher, eneraizer,type bauerr, ud plml)i • more fe>tures nobody but the l...der csn sivt you at par pija. Ub. ' wt uy: Puttina you lirst keeps us 611t. S.. yoar Climolet claaler J.t.1 ~..,the bigg11t ..., )'lar-lftcl ICIVinp jult wt.. YfJ!f/• ...-.. -:. -:. ---·-------------~ ~ ............. "'!'"'!'~~ .... ---...... !. ._,...._-~-. -------.-_ ~. ~---------........... 11111~~ I • DAILY PILOT NEW DIRECTOR Biii Brown Y Physical Director Appointed Bill Brown has been selected physical director of the Orange Cout YMCA, 2XXJ University D r i v e , Newport Beach, effective Sept. I. A graduate of Sprlng!ield College and former assis- tant physical director at the Brockton YMCA in Massachussetts, Brown will supervise the developing and expansion of t h e physical program and be responsible for the aquatics program for the new swim- ming complex to open Sept. IS. With 18 years of training and background in aquatics, physical conditioning and pro gr• m administrative skills, he recectly returned from an Armed Forces YM- CA assignement with ·the United Nations-emergency forces in the Gaza Strip. Brown was a special services secrehary working with 4,000 troops assigned by the United Nations. 2 Complete Red Cross ' Training Slater O'Hare of Costa Me sa and Joseph L. Peterson of Corona del Mar are among five volunteers who recently completed a Red Cross Volunteer training course. The C01D'se. given at the Anaheim Red Cross head- quarters, required. that the trainees travel there twice a week for five weeks for tralning. Such Volunteer's hours for service to military families increased il percent in the last year. This represents 11,500 f.amilles in Orange County with members at. tached to the military who received some kind of Red Cross assistance. The Vietnam war ha s con- siderably increased the pa- tient load at the Veterans Adrhinistration Hospital in Long Beach. It is the center for spinal injuries and am- putees. The hospital depends upon trained volunteers to assist servicemen patients in daily routines. Volunt.eers are needed to provide this service to the men. Further information may be obtained by calling the Orange County Red Cross Chapter, at 542-1137. Pair Honored Two students at t h e University ol California at Davis have been named to the dean's list for work compleled tllrough t h e spring quarter, Dale W. New of Costa Mesa and Donald O. Morshead of Laguna Beach received an overall grade point average of 3.0 or bet- ter of a possible 4.0. lEJ'S BE FRIEllDLY Hunfinaton Beath Visitor 642-6014 Cosf1 Meu Visitor 642-6014 So. Cod Visttor 494-0579 If arbor Visitor . 644-0lU U you have uw nefghbor1 or kn OW ot ·a1yone moving ID our mu, pleue lell us to that we m11 at.end 1 lrl...U, ...icome Ind belp tllem 14 become teqUllnted 1n their .... ·~r•. ThUndQ', August. 8, 1968 SEE JEAN SHRIMPTON lro•9ht .. JO• by M•y Co •IMI Yerdley 1.00 •dmi1sion f¥1i11bl1 1t yo11r n1fr11t M1y Co, 1t th1 Y1rdl1y co11nt1r • • . you• 1dmi11ion ticket 1nlitle1 you to th1 show plus on• dOUer in Y1rdl1y m1r- ch1ndi1e from •ny M1y Co. efter th1 show, This t1 Where Ind When TI!un., Aug. 15 ot 7:0~ p.111., C1nlury Pie•• Hotel ---------------'Friday, All1JU$f 16 at 2:00, Sporhm1n lod9e eave on velour mock turtles in bright stripes 7.99 13.00 Yalues '4Zl<f Coldwel•r C1nyol'l North Hollywood Mturdoy, Auf. 17 Dt 11 011d 1:00 p.111. 011cl J :OO et M1y Co Si n Diego, fieat1 Room Fine combed cotlon thal feels like velv~t nexl to your skin. Great toJ?pers Jor the bright-tone s!acks. Choose Jrom carnival bright stripes; S-XL. me_n's _sparts!"ear ~-:> Men's aliort sleeve turtlenecli shirts in easy-care cotton knit 3.99 were 6.00-7.00 The top-style shirl iJf a cooler short sleeve model of lightweight easy-core pure collon knit. Choose from solid colors or an assort~ ment of varied slripes. S-XL. Reg. 5.00-7.00 assorted swimwear. 30-42 2.99 men's ~P.<?'tsw"°' _8~ ' ' • --- • FAMOUS MAKE NO IRON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT SALEI 3.39 3 for JO.DO . S.00$.00 Taluea famoua maker Clreu shirts Permanently pressed Dacron" polyester and cotton in a wide choice of solid colors and •lripes. Medium spread, new longer point o~ button down collars. Machine wash, tumble dry, wear without ironing. 141/2-17" men's furnishings 6---all 16 stores famoua maker sport shirts Permanently pressed Docron" polyester anti cotton in a vast selection of styJes. Spread collar or button down models. Select your favorite in solids, slripes or plaids. S-XI:. men's sportswear 84- save on Orlon• crew socks in 18 schooltime colons • 89c I.SO yaJuea Famous maker Orlon• acrylic, olefin and nylon crew socks, great for school and play clothes. 18 colors for all ocrosions. One size flt• sizes 10:13. Stock up now for school! m~'s _!~hin_is !27-:i c::::: C> may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 shop monday thru saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' ·-.... .. • Books · Pr:ovide P-assports to Parties . ' Dr. Dolittle, busy bees and traveling surfboards· may seem totally unrelated to some people. • But all three have something in common ... books and children.. Li..braries in the coastal area have used the symbols to encour· age children to read this summer. Various programs baVe been d~ · vised to propel children on their imaginary voyages through~the pages of books. With S!llillDer almost ending, all the libraries are plamilng parties for their y,outhful readers. ' . ' 'Fhe Costa Mesa and Mesa Verde libraries will host a pet.,parade Saturday, Aug. 10, at 10 a.m. at each library. The libraries' bp.ve used the Dr. Dolittle's Voyagers theme for their programs which end to-- morrow. Children who have read 10 books by. then will receive c~rtifi .. cates and a plastic animal friend from Dr. Dolittle's Zoo. At Mesa Verde their names will go onto paper animals and will be placed· in the doctor's circus in the children's department. At Costa Mesa their names will go onto paper swallows, arranged so U\ey are pulling Dr. Dolittle's becalmed ship home to Puddleby-on-tbe"--marsh, Englan4. Another libl.'ary with the Dolittle t)leme is Fountain Valley which has an elaborate party planned for this Saturday at 2_ p.m. Greg Vacca, library page, will be emcee for the entertainment :Nhich will feature tap and modern dance numbers by Kathy Dudrey, 12, Judy Williams, 10, and Peggy Williams, 9, all from the Garden Grove Studio Dance Club; feats of magic by Mike Erickson, 12 ; two speciaJ dance twmbers by Cindy Cardinal, 10 and Heather Gerardi, 13, from the Dorothy Castle School in Long Beach, and clarinet selections from "Dr. Dolittle" by John McGrad·y, library page. Laguna Beach Library also has used the Dolittle theme and has had approximately 310 children in the program. Fifty· are halfway through and 71 have finished.. Forty have repeated once or rriore. Out~ standing readers are Shen'ie Hilario, Leslie Baker, Sandra Baker, Kim Parsons, Kathy Parsonr., Bonnie Nickles, Holly Blackman, Kristen Zelarny , Charles Loos and Steven Toth. The Laguna program ends AuY,. 24 and a party will take place soon after. · · Ne,vpt.1:t. Bf".ach libraries have had their own reading program with a Su.~!'s \1p therr.e. Small paper surfboards were moved ue and down a Califo1 n\a ,t r,r stat map to indicate the number of books read. A party will ta'··~').'.lc.! in the all purpose room across from Mariners Library Aug. 23 a\ lO a.m. where certificates will be disthlfuted tt> readers of 10 books or more. Hµntington Beach Children's Library also has had a unique pro.- gram. Bee Busy This Summer was their theme and each read~r. as he completed a certain number of books , was allowed to mov~ his b·ee . up through different layers of the paper hive unW it "flew" ouf The children's party will be Aug. 21 and youngsters have until Aug. 15 to turn in their reading lists. There also have been other reading programs this summer. For example, the Costa Mesa and Mesa Verde Libraries have sponsor~d Junior Great Book discussion groups . Mrs. Pat Dalto6 and Mrs. Wil· liam L. Geffeney are co-leaders for the fifth and sixth grade grot,tp ~t Mesa Verde Library every other Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. C. Napoli and Mrs. D. L. HambUrger are co-leaders of the third and fourth grade group, assisted by Mrs. Robert Bergman, every other Friday at 10 a.m. At the Costa Mesa Library every other Thursday at 7 p.m. Gerald Brewer and Mike Connelly guide discussion for the ninth . grade class. 1 • The program was directed in seven schools by Dr. Hilda Mc· Carlney, Friends of the Library president and Newport-Mesa Unified School District coordinator, who worked with Mrs. Loren Heather and Mrs. John Nolan. SURF'S UP -Vividly depicting the theme of the Newport Beach Li· brary's summer read- ing program, Surl's Up, is the poster held by Mike Hartman (left) and Tracy Guild while Liz Guild admires it. Paper surfboards move along a coastal map ev· ery time a book is read. Ten oompleted books make their reader ell· gible for a certificate. T~u.""°r' AUllll I. 1Nt Nl-CM·Hl·LI ,,_ 17 JOURNEY THROUGH PAGES -Stacey Simonds, 8, shows one of her favor· . ite books to Mrs.· Thomas Jesko (left), Mesa Verde librarian, and Dr. Hilda ·McCartney, coordina~r of instructional media services for Newport Mesa Uni- ·fied School District. Stacey has read over-100 books since June 17. IT'LL 'QUACK YOU UP' -A pet parade is some- thing to quack about especially_ when Sam the Duck will be part of it, carried by his owner, Kevin Lewis. 9. All kinds of pet will be displayed at the Cost.a Mesa and Mesa Verde libraries nex~ Saturday. Kelly Shirk, 9 (center) will be there as will Lori Greule, 10, who is bringi ng her rabbit, Marlapooh. BUZZING FOR BOOKS -Bee Busy This Sum· mer is the theme of. the Huntington Beach Chil· dren's Library summer reading program. Com· pleting her reading list and movln& her bee out of the· hive ls Alice O'Neil, IS. Patricia Manley, 11, still has a book or two to gp belon. she turns her list in and receives an invitation to the cot- tume party Aug. 21. · -- -----------------1_ ____________________________________ .... ___ .I • I \• • '' .-Y-1-......... 1 .. Horosa>pe Aquarius: Aim High and Gain , . Polynesian Flavor Accents Twc><lay Feast Two dar• et '•'"lll& and full wrro proWled for lblir Mr. and Mrt. Robert 1-o. ~' for Ille diJ>. dlfl.1t'ort!:t,:::,.'-""' wbtn Ille IAidiW AuJilWy .,.,. are (lift to ri~l Mn. Bob s.nr. Mn. C. B. ot Ille Hu BeadJ Fire Depar1meat -.ii O,den and Mn. llidlml G<ittm1an The nat fund. double Juam. A Y11rlety ol Soul.b Seas ditba and railing evmt btin& pJamed is a rummage Ale on taladt were terved Jul Friday la Ille bome of Mr. SaWnlay, All&-31. and Mn. c. B. Osden and _,. in Ille bome ot -Weddings, Troths OllAR AHif IANDEJIB: Wiiii II a mother to do -her -ncl .. -. the cblldtea .,,..., -., ~II! I koow wllat 111..it AlpboaN nutty-hi& --&ht--the ""'" IO houri • day coaldol -at< nw.11 for every cracked member of ANN LANDERS ~ ·Pilot's Deadlines ' Uk family. lli1 riattt wu a ve&etariaD aad hil two brot.hen wouidn't t.ouch frHb fN.iU or veg,Ubiet or fish or dlickn. An unmarried SLd who made ber home •ith them Uved on carrot JuJtt, wh<at aorm. yoeurt ond hard-IJoU.d etp. Hi.1 tither wa1n't crny, jult sick. but be bad to eat special foods becauae of ulcers and diabrt.et. Wb<n I married Alphonle I lmtw he woWd not eat or drink uytbin& whlt.t -potatOd, milk. rlct, wtdte bread, cot.tap cheae, w h I p p e d cr~m. 1be li1t it a kmC: one . Now our uldett ton I age 61 1tU1 me he won't eat anything 0-.tddy won't eat. Our ywngeat '°" I.I only thrtt but he 1a already pu1hiD& away <%rt.am foods. If you have any 1ugestiora pleue paH lhtm on, I am -COOK FOR A KOOK •••stlhdn. If dteJ ,.A tkllp •••1, .., -.. -·Ille I""' 1 ....... tUle wllll • eemant. ff llM!y an .....,. ......... id &Ile•, •-s.rr,, wn,,._,. II ner." Afttt a wldle tlley .m u& wUt II tenflll ad everytM wWlotbppk<. D£All ANil L.A!iDEJIS. M 1 -ad I hove bttn man-itd 17 JNrt. Be. H • lovely mn and our marrlqt II .. utremely llOOd cme. The tragedy ol OUT Uva ii th.st we wrre never We:ued witll cbildrn.. I went to tpeCitllAI m three cstin and was told by 211 it wn n:tremely unlikely that I would rw:r have a f.ami· ly, To avoid disappointment, prospective children. What a pity you Wied brides are reminded to have their wedding George." SM quickly added, "I lmow it'• DOl your fault, dear, but it'• a pity stories with black and white gl06Sy pboto- nevrrlhtttu. • graphJ to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· Tbis morning r received in the mail ment prior to or within one week after the an article: from a cheap magazine wedding. which said. "A man cannot truly love For engagement announcements it is a woman until sht bears hi• child." suggested that the story, also accompanied There wu no evidence of who sent the by a black and white glossy pi c tu re, be article but J !mow very well it was 1ubmitted early. U the betrothal announce. Emily. Incidentally. 1be was married meat and wedding date are six weeks or less 25 yur1 and bad five cbildttn. Hu apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- h&Dband drank b.irru.eU to death and cep~ed. three of her children do not speak to 1 To h'elp fill requirements on both wed· Mr or to each other. i.> dinf and engagement stories, forms are avaiJ. Shall I cootinue "' burn oilently or abl in all of the DAILY PILOT ofliceo. 1hould I say something to George'! -t Further questions will be answered by Social VA Of VA. Notes stall member. at 642-4321 or 494-9466. DEAR VA: ,._ en time your ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ lllkr.Q.b• makes •• of ber d.lrli•11:; AQUAJUG5 IJaa. 20-f'tb. U): Tab cart: where pm;wc..-iom, mmt1 cnUr pi«are. U 100 olm hli!>, you pill. U you J:ppro ve lliptliod ...-. you ar• tiMIJ to ..... Jlealiu lhl> and hue act io n• ac- ""'8osl1· PISCES !Ytb. i..Marcll 21H: Y om-peraonality ia empbaliud. E.xpra1 your ltellap. Accept cballeagt. rap:msibility. ·Man'/ are fucinattd with your views. -d1il -and ... tt .... witb coafidt.nce. During heat waves, it is easier on the air conditioner to Jet it run continuously, keeping the temperature down consistently. Letting the indoors warm up puts an extra strain on the unit to pull the tem- perature down repeatedly. Steady operation also keeps the humidity down. If' TODAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY'°" <d1nct peo. ptt .. Y°" w1tb -pro. bttml. Curnll cycle la ooe .,,... ....... a-. GENERAL TEN- DENCl!ll: Lw>M po1itioa favorable for filhin1. pbn- Un1. Cyctt hli!> lor PISCES. ARJES. SpeclaJ wcrd of VIRGO: do pltoty Of liltta- in&. oMtrvins. .. -.~----...... .,... °"'-rra .............. ,..... """"'ll'd -~-= m -._....., "L ~ 'R1f', ::'°C::,.~~'i,'. ,. ,..9ri. •• ..,,, Garden Club /1111 10 giv1 yo• •II idtt1 of /ht l]pt 0/,11110111 b•ll'!IJJ 11>·1 cnrJ, u.t 11i·1 /i111J 111 /nu of 1b1111 btlow. HEtlltEDO# HERITAGE DltUEL JOHN WIDOICOUI orxoN 10WDERMAl.flt HEKMAN IR.AHDT lt.IHDEL DAYIS CAllHET WOOOUAR.I( A'.AR.ASTAH A.d _.,. lllCN'• Y 0111 f111Jorilt intni(ff tlts;r· n will ht b11f1p1 lo ~sill 1~11 . f ;,.. ,.,.it.,. iilC• ''" 1975 Long 8.ach llvd. Corner of 20th Street •nd Long Be.ch Blvd~ LONG BEACH 591-1347 DEAR COOK : Yct11 ca11't chanie Alpltolte'I eatl1• habftl at thlt late date but 7oa ca~ refuse l.o kluckk u1der to &ht kkl1 anid I Npe YH do. for their 11k.e 11 well 11 your1. Make It clear Uiat t~ wtU eat what 11 td before dlitm ud diere wW be 1t I •m writing lo ull wbat to do about my hulbaad'1 widowed ....-. Emily OOIUI to IJl.I' home nl!rJ Sundty for dinnn and nevrr tnva .ubout mak· lng wme cruel remut about our not having a family. #She nrver uy1 anything: in my hutband'a preaence.J Y u~rday Emily looked around at our newly fumllhed 1un porch and lightd, "A home ii not a borne without Furniture Knocked remub m lier &e plu.H repeat It tn Georce'• prance beaue yea think ptt ... ,. IM mi,cbt •i1h to cemmeat. If tllr 11 reltda11t , keep fnt11tlnc autll 1be. does. If Georce It tbe good m~n ' JOll 111 ht ii, be'll &fve hli 1l1ter a rtply that wW blU.a Hr Up for all dme. ANNUAL AUGUST SALE! il/td REDUCTIONS UP TO 5·0%! For Frequent Falls CHICAGO (UPl1 -A rnaarch team ha1 found th8t infant.I have 1 •~ chollce ol ..tftrlnl an In· ~ £d btlor• tl1elr flr1t blrtbdlr1'. A llUdy lid by Dr. Harvey Krevlli ol lite Nortllwemrn Unl.YC'llly S c h o o I of Mldlclna Nld th•t 47.! .,.,. .... o( tlul 631 babltl ttudlld fell from o high plilce IUCh .. an edutt. bed, c:rtt ... Jafant d,....lflC l:ablo duttlll t1teJr IJrtt y-ol Ult. or. Kravitz. reporting on Ibo _, llnonced by th• N_. Solely Councll, Nld Jafmt fill• mlpt be ev• more frequent than t11o1. Ha noted "U • bob)' f•lll wnlla o baby 1llttr or maid II In cller10 tile ac· ddlDt m1y neveT b e rwpcwted." He utd even .. .,..,.,.....,.afraid w toll lie d-tlull lholr b11111 leK. "lnJuriel from a fall ctin bl Mrloul bulfne11 for 10 t..-.."the~attem· ve.lled, tf.nc. babte1 are u.:i-flo loll hood flrlll at a time whoa tllllr youn1 brllu 11'1 p-owlnl .... -.. Vfl"/ lhln. Dr. Kravitz' re1earch team Included two Oricago area pedlatridan• and a Na· Uonal Solely Council ol· llclal. Their IWc!y lavolvtd cl1Udren lldmwed to a Chlco10 hotpllal ancl Pl· tienll Of pedlatrictan1 la 1ub\.l'ban are11 of tbl clty. The "tm louncl that 32 percent ol lite lnflnU' 11111 Weft! from furniture de1l&n· td 1peclllcoll1 for ln!anu. Moot Involved crlbl. The •tudJ recommend• t h 1 t f u r nlture menufacturer1 de1l111 crlbt oo tho! lhe 1lde1 can be r.Ued and the mattrn1 lowered u the clllkl llJ"OWI. T h e NMll'Ch«I e 11 o recommend that mother• "chlldprool'' O"lb1 by cover· ln1 them wllh netllnC and by not pitlln1 Into lhe crib l1r1e tc>y1 or boxet tbfl oould 1lve a chlld a headllllrt over the aide . A number of other accl· dent.a Involved infant dret11· Ing table1. The 1tudy llll• ae1ll manufacturer• could cut down 1ucb accldentl by , puWna 1lde1 or a concave surface on IUC"h tables. Mother• are 1dvt1ed to 1tr1p Ult boby lo lite table or take him alone when they cannot hold hlGl la place. INYUTMINT COURll c..docta4 by IDWAlD McNARY AlllM M•M'* H1w y., .. s1.,~ b1lri111111 PIVI WUKL Y SESSIONS Ce-4111"4 ffe"' Mr. McN1ry'1 e111rr1,.t 11 •••• c•tirM 11 U.C.l .A.. 1MUllDAT'APTllNOONS -2:l0-4:l0 ,.M. A•t· 11, 22, 29 & S'/,t. B, 12 MONDAY mNIN•s -.oo-9:00 ,,i',4. S.pt. 2J, JO & Oct. 7, 14. 21 ISLAND HOUSE· -..hloM,Ntw,_._. IC1M,ll111111f1ry A41'1111l111! IDWAID McNMY, 6tnertl P1rfn1r O. H. llo lr &-Compcoy M•"'"" N Y1r• Slecil h&h1 ,. N1w v.,~ 1114 l•t A119•l•t the answer ' to pantie hose baggy knees ••• light control "Sportie by Shortie" MOLLVWDOO Vassuette's little hold-up solves the problem of th• baggy knees ... keeps plntie hose In plaice so there's no slip or sllde under new softer, short skirts. Exclusive soft stretch Stay There' knit smoolhes and shapes the figure -keeps hose up-snugl S·2 In size 5-M·L. _ $4.00 J7JJ .. c... """' c.... ....... .... 611·1fl0 .... u. ....... ......... a.. JO .,... hi .. ,.. LM9tl111 Oii1 h Th• lit On•!! All Summ•r Mtrch•ndi1t Go•sl l NO GIMMICKS!! JU"it .. Tremendous V.lues from th• WET SEAL Stock ••• ALL SALES FINAL . :r~·: SWIMWEAR ,1~·:;ip, ------ 1/J To 1/2 OFF Regular Prices Use Your B•nkArneric;arcl, Most" Charge or Wet S.11 Charge INTIU ITOCI Of IUMMll SHORTS -JAMAIW-BUMUDAS . 13.00 TO 11.00 ................. ,ANCY AMI IOl.11 CAPRIS 14.00 TO '9.00 .... ._"Ill.It ONI AND J PllCI • POLYmlis • cum • lNITS BETTER DRESSES 110.00 TO 125.00 ........ Sh.H An Store• Open Friday I 0 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. conoN.OACION411'1 BLOUSES 12.00 TO 18.00 ....... .. 111.11 HIUllfCA ... Rlll'.conoN '" TOPS 12.00 TO 11.00 ......... ,, ..... TAii.i OP AUOITlt SPORTSWEAR 11 .oo TO '3.00 ...... ....... PANTAITIC llUCTtOll Of T-SHIRTS '3.oo TO 11.00 ..... ....... lWO NEW LOCATIONS: HUNTINGTON CENTER -7777 EDINGER LAGUNA IEACH -240 SOUTH BROADWAY C11!1 M111 14S·l222/511i1lli Co11t 11'1111 145.JllJ/11ID11 hl1114 l1J.JJOO/Hv11tlntt111 C111t1r t•4-JJ31/EI S.91111d1 JJt.1116 L•t~"' l11ch 4t4.Jltl • .. Women Giggle ... Examiner's' 'Cool1 Tested; By KAY LARSON OI IJllt Delly' 1'11111 Sltfl Yes, Mabel , there is a dif· ference between men and women drivers -but it may not be what you think. • Men don't giggle while driving, for instance. ,. Nor d(l women stoi::m out Of the Department of Motor Vehicle offices insisting that their husbands are excellent drivers after hubby flunks the test. Incidents like these pep- per tbe day& of OMV drivi:tg examiners, who have an eagle's eye view of drivers' foibles. reports another incident in which be was testing a woman driver at a blind in· tersection. She took all the proper s a f e t y precautions, iii· cludlng slowing d o w n carefully, looking both ways and proceeding cautiously through the intersection. Robertson was impressed. "Congratulati<>DS," he sdd. . "That was a very pro- fessional job." Sbe looked over at him for a bit and answered, "My husband is a body and fender man." GIGGLES UNDER FIRE All the examiners in the Costa Mesa office might be considered experts on how people react. and all have their ovm comments to make about what happens to tcme females under the ln· scrutable gaze of the e•· &mlnen. "Every now and then you 'll get a giggly girl," says Robertson. "She'll gig- gle dt over the course. I can lean over to her and ask her, 'Do you like to drive cars?' and sbe'll giggle. It's really a riot." Sometimes young girls become quite flustered. One drove Ute entire course at IS miles per hour, a n d Robertson had to flunk her for obstructing traffic. And then there i5 always the case of the Mexicm girl who pointed out, "Mucho nervious me." Much oi the humor -and ttte mental health -ol an eX81lliner's life is due to. his Take, for instance, tile case of the little Mexican girl Mio ai>Proached ex· amlner George A . Robertson Jr. and informed him, "My license bas perspired." So he answered, deadpan, "Yes, yes I see it baa persJ»red." Housework Replaced Though tiley may drive oo better nor worse than men, women seem to provide more than their share of funn~ stories. Robertson Dress or Coat NEW YORK (UPI) - Homework is coming to me~ more Utan housework t.o wivea and mothers all over tile country, reports the Institute oi Life Insuran- ce. Due to the phenomenal growth of tax-supported community colleges in the past few years, more and more housewives a r e discovering that ttiey too can go back to · school to learn the skills that will earn them more money now or prepare them for a career once their children have grown. Just 10 years ago, there were only 336 publicly-sup· ported junior C<1lleges in the country. Today there are 648. By 1975, the number is expected to swell to perhaps more than 1,000. These two-year in- stitutioos, which u s u a 11 y charge only minimal fllitioo fees, ~ offer ac&demic courses as well as voca- tional training geared to the job opporturi.ties in the area. Many prepare students for jobs in the new and person- nel-hungry field of computer tecllnology. For the 29 million women who work outside tbe home, and for many million mOl'e w1lo long to break out of the kitchen, t.he community col· lege is a ticket to a· good job and good pay. AIR CONDITIONED Large Sizes f !\\ .. \ t\ s1~87a~6 ' ,,,, 1lTt...i ... 1lT4--r' ... Sew the casually elegant. · bat!hrobe wrap that can be · worn as a dress or unlined . coat over ~pan-season styles. Have same or con- trast reverse. Printed Pattern 9075 : NEW "Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 31;B yards 45-incb fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern-add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and spe· cial handling ; otherwise third-class delivery will Lake three weeks or more. Send ·• to Marian Martin. t h e . DAILY PILOT, 442, Pattern •.· Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Don't \;e caught "Shift-less" on laxy summer days. Keep cool. Choose from • selection of shifts wifh or without sleeves. from $9.00 1805 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa "1/i block "•"' et 1 ltll StNet" Hours: 9:30 to 5:30, Frid•y to 9:00 Alw 224 Oninpfmlr M.SI, hllMt•• PRICE PERMANENT WAVES Get The Body Your Hair Needs for Your Short Summer Hair Do's SIZES 141/2. 241/J 31 ·46 SHOP 10 ·-·" Sryfllll To 5.,... '" Ple•1•n+ Air Conc:J itionl~ $20 Helene Curtis Perm • • • • $30 lore.I Of Paris Perm. • • • $35 Restor Royal Perm ••••• Al • 9""""•1& 1..- (Wlttt a...P.-X. T,..trMnt) $25 frostii\a Complete • , ••• '15" snLE HAIRCUTS d r y a n d imperturbable wit. Four men in the C06ta Mesa office are retire<i military men. and they all say their ~xperieDCe under fire and ln command has contributed to their patienc_e in the front seat. NO ·TIME FOR QUAVERS The need for nerves of, steel W&$ -proven to Robertson one day as he peered out the department) back window . Wbat he sa• was a 70 year old woman sitting in the driver'• seat while btr husband walked by the car steering it into a parking space. Robertson was a bit leery. "I couldn't help but wonder what I was in for," he said. Jte stepped into the car and the woman took off down the alley, headed dir<etly re. a plumbing truck coming the other way. ' ,.,,. + ¥+• t ' T ¥ fl•t .,... *1 ,.,..,.......-~~~ ·-.. They Graduate 'With Sile showed <10 ~gn at all of aCC<JRling t o R~. Nol oU oldalorl .,. pro. slowing or swerving .. Be Many people miltake tb1 blem•. tboUCb. One man a&· finally grabbed the wheel accelerator for the brake ed Wl wu atven a li<:loft. and they ju&-barely mnstd pedal, .and all exominers STANDARD LINE the truck, be.rrtled:d'wn the can ~11 stories like the OM alley at high spe.~, rttched Robert!on tell&-: a woman 'Howe~, ·~e minute 80- the street 1 swung. lrOund the stamped on tfle ga1 ·~a1 by meooe ~ bi the ·car and corner, nariciwl) missed a mistake wlien slowing into ment.10111 that be'• driven 50 parked car and ended up an intersection. The car yeara wllhout &n accident or h~•·-y o·-,••-c"·~. t:0unded.. the· cwuer on ha.o a traffic Ucket I look for the -..µrr• .... •uo:i ... "11 'ieat be{t,0 aikl HMkini. U women seem lo feature wbeel.s, headed ·ltraight for • -·co""~ ~. --w' au "Often. I• can even get Into in the more . exciting in· ....-. uuug '° U\olna ~' the car and uk, "You've Cide .. "·, said C·h a r 1 es and.ooty righted itself when ·~ Robertson ........,_, the been dri·'·• 50 years?' Haskins. it's .because &&•.,.,...,. •""!O wheel They'll say yea. .women between ~ and 50 S le ....J. o1•u uk, 'Never had a seem to provide the most ~ to ism is • philos..,,-.y problems _ not because needed io large measure traffic ticket'? And they'll •~ day of .. e·--~-·, say, 'That's r•·•• How did they are women but because · ·-~ · Am.mo~ you know?'••....- they' have · never ·bed a working life, license · uxt often aren't Old people are often pro-Mouumentat.pwtience and ready when they atrive for blem drivers too, pertraps ~~ 1~-~e .. 1 arm. e the test. because they were trained ~-..-~ ... VUlllnllUvi:: haphazardly, . says Ray the examiner's life. But • GAILY ,.LOT JI . Men Snort A's MONTHLY MISHAP Ogden. Hi.s lather, for In· there i.s a ·point ~ pa· Accidents ( minor u; well stance, learned to drive by tience·must alnptly end. NOWI Mete, Colla~ s m·tijor) .happen:"~~, a~t~·~th~e~cllm~~b~ln!g~in~to::..:tll:•~c=ar:_an:•:.d~~·~·1~o1ton:J~b=ave~~to~gJJ~ab~tl>~··~·~~~~~~~~~~ rate of about·~-a m~th, g.tarting off. w~. It'a & dlily' oc· • I u umS' ' .· •' 763 BAKER Noor Bristol Nod CALL To Amer. G11 St1. 546-8491 A:;:,:i::..nt Rewport Center ti Fashioo Island • 644·2200 • lb;, lburs., Ft!. nt.00 fill 9:30 Q!ier days !O:lll till U1 ! s • - - -- ------------------~~ r ... , .. ,,.~•21112a:•tlll!lll!S&ll!lllJJUQlllll£•.J•t•:-..:a:•:•tJ!JllUUZ4t'!lllZ""' .. '•••:•c•: .. : .. se ... •:•cJ111a•:cc.,.z•:•2 .. a,..c.,.oca•:,..;•s•.,• ... c,..4.,.., ..... .., ..... ,.,.,., ... ~ ..... ~ .................. ~.~·~·~•.-•~T•~-·~·--~ ~·--- ~2f~~·D~~~LY'"-""~L•_T~~~~~~-n_"""l1_·~·-··-'~~-n_s_,1_968_ 1' j How to Greet Foreigners 1 Visitor'$ Only· l·mpression May Be You By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) Observ•tlon1 on tbe American scene: siowly ! " And on a tow truck. "Call us at any ·hour -We 're · always ou our tow1." frozen cream ol shrimp soup. Add one package of Ph-i ladelpbla cream ct1ee1e." boy M the check-out counter of a supermarket: Hbw dou 'ctoe I a y ........_ICO!P-,e .. -tQ \riaiton from foreign llndJ! tached a long rope to the handle of the power tool. He'd ease it a:•nUy down the series of 1lopes, while he stood at the top, then use I'd like to report on ~a ex· tht rope to haul it back to ample of American in--the top again for another ventiveneu !lpOtted ·a1 my swath downhill. I sister and I drove slo\Yly Now if M'U jus\ convince through a small Ken.lucky the neighborhood kids this Is town. a game worth paying for, Capt.ion on a cartoon ihow1ng-.--rnott\er and-small ". , . And ht contaln1 on• box of cookies, 29 centi; ••• one orana:e 1oda, 12 cents .• . a pint of ice cream. :tG cents." -- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi In these days of tbe na- tional "Vhlit the U.S.A." and "Discover America" pro- grem1, some of the answers: come from the Society of American Travel Writers. Th1I group, many of whose members have bee!) guest! in almost every coun- try Md aimos:t every U.S. state, baa summed things up ln a handbill It's posting around N.,. YarlrCit)'. Call· ed haw to "Be a .Sidewalk Ambassador for New-York City ," its suggestions are A.boy of_ -about 10 years he'll have bested Tom Saw· was doing the usual Satur-yer. day chore <J. mo-Wing .the !,awn. But bis lawn was .-1 ' Happintss is a perfume aeries ol steep terraces. you cannot pour on others Instead of_ pushing the without getting a few drops mower down~ill and t~en on yoursel!. Ralph Waldo having to get it back up with Emerson said it. a lot of legwork, he 'd at- Piek Roses One of the mbst pleuant tnd simplest, of farewell paTtie1 for a neighbor hap- pen~ to a woman friend of just as applicable in any ohr city, tOVr'fl or village in i9t: the land. ~~ ~-1. mine. She and htr husband were traJlisferring to a new commun1ty after several years of making hundreds of friends in U!e old. Inquire "'1etner yod can ._. .,.- help him, when a rtrahger , AMlllllU.'I /)_~~DRAPERY '-'' 0°"' ~IJLj!;LEANEllB ltmovt Wt• 0.m_,. e PLAMI PROOFING IXCLUSJYI GUAIANTDD DIAPHY CLIANJNCO Dra,.ry CINnlnt• ,_., .. ,..ani.... .. the !r. .. yeur •ra~. er 111"4 ,. placerMnt If clNna..._ • No Shrlnkat• • No WlltM H..0 • Pert.ct PINt PthUnt • Perfect Ivon Homs • Water Stain lemowtl • PrefeNl1MI lnstaUattoft OUI IXCLUllVI lllVICI • ProfUl5oftll • ....,., -ar• Iott or heaW>t, · , H" Take time to give him ac-~ \ cW"&te and specific dil'ec-r- Her bridge club ttiought that imtead of the usu&l bash, each member would just bring a while linen hanky ind a card file copy of her favorite recipe. Most at the recipes were com- plicated instructions: f o r casseroles or desserts. The • Terms Ma., lo Anti..,- • ''" htlmate1 N'ight Trippe,:s Staged Excited junkn at r..tancla High School are dr1iging out Ill their bright·col-· ored poeterc llrul parophernalll foc tomorrow'n>lc dance and li(ht ahow, Sum· mer Proje<tlona. The Prophets 1 Newport Be.Ch band will set the beat, to the tune of nii.!nc money for Ille P,.om next year. Studenls (from left) Dave Sie· bell; Jon Stocker and Renee Mayo are calling all area teenage:n to be there at 8 p.m. in the high acbool com.mom, for an evening's fun. "T:icketa: will be oa sale at the door for fl.50. Fullerton Ceremony Couple Repeat Vows • Makina: their hom'e tn Huntin(lon Beach followln& a honeymoon 1D Carmel are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Vau&hn Edeward1. The Rev. A. C. Edewards, the bridegroom'• father, of- ficiated during the double ring evening nupti.all in MRS. V. EDEWARDS Coste Men Bridt Fu 11 erton's EvancellcaJ Howell , the bride' 1 rr.t Cb\U'Cb. grandmother. The former Pam Olson, The new Mr1. Edewarda dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. is a graduate of Newport Melvin A. Olson. of Costa Harbor ffiih School and Mesa, donned a floor length Biola College. Her husband, whlt.e linen empire lace also the ion of M r 1 . trimmed gown with a pearl Edewards of F o u n t a 1 n crown headpiece and elbow Valley, is studying ·at ll:ngth veiling. She carried _:;:G:ol:d:en=W:::•:::•t:Co:=ll::::•:i•::::·=::::; buttufly orchids, carnations/ and baby's breath. The bride's sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Rouse was matron of honor and Miss Mary Olson wa1 the bridesmaid. They wore aqua chiffon over taffeta empire length gowns and carried cascades of pink and white carnations. Randy Edewards, t h e bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Den· nis Ferry, Bob Williams and Rouse. Ace Edeward1 , the benedict'1 brother, perform- ed at the ,organ while Miss Lee Edewards, his sister, was the soloist. The church hall was the setting !or the reception at- tended by 2DO friends and · relaUves. Assisting were Miss Evonne Kemp at the guest book and the Mmes. James Buchanan, Robert McMlcbael, Stephen Gorelczenks and Miss Joyce Shively. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs . Ted Jones of•Mon· tana and Mrs. William bulk chess Cut!Nohlrom notul'll Wheeloi. ff"~/k~ ~~rl;;(. NIJ/l/IJ WESTCLJFF PLAZA 17'11 •1'1111 l""IM, N...,.,.. 1t11cll Al" TOWH I.' COUNTlllY In Of•nR °''" ..... .., ... ''""''' .,,,,,, ..,, .,,,, ,,,,,, FINAL CLEARANCE SELECTED GROUPS OF Joyce •nd Capezio DRESS OR CASUAL AT THE G!YE·A·WAY PRICE OF VALUES TO $20.00 . • I Uons. r~. ';-.J Spea~ • I o w I y and !f!,i t::;,· • ,,.. LNn Dr•INI distinctly. but not loudly, wben usisUna a foreign vaitor. Walk 'lrial him a block, or even more,1 to point out the ' -· Be enthuai11tic and well· informed about your city'• slgbt..ueing atrtracUon1. Be friendly. Be courteous. Be ~blt. He ta your rueo!. Rmnember, at leut one vi 1 it or ' 1 untc:rretu.ble · memory ol your own town may tie you. ' As one wbo'1 collected roadside 1lgn1 1lnce the automobile became-our way ol life, I bappi!y relay !IW eroUp quoted in die Ford Time1, a publication ol the auto manufac~\U"lnl com· pany.· r--• Sign on tntertng a small t.own: '•Drive C"arefully. Don't lnaiit on your rites." Another, near a school read, "approt-ch a acbool the way you did u a cblld - 7214 ... •ingle member of the club -inex'Perienced ifl the I.~. A6ce 'B~. ki tchen -got ttie biggest Off for c-uh & cony 20% 540·1366 642°0270 "'I laugh when she presented a ye~00$uh':hi.a;;:ci~J;·~.~l ~=·;;~~·~~d a recipe 1702 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Add v 1v1 d, decorative ;=="~D~iP~·~Ope~n~cn~e~c~a~n~of~~~~~~~ beauty to living or bedroom 1~ with maldling rose picture, pillow in· easy 1titcbe1. Pat· tern 721~: transfers for 14" 1quare pWow, 10 x 16" pic- ture. · FIPTY CENTS Cc o i n s) !or each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for fir1t-clas1 mailing and spe- c i a 1 handling; otherwise third-clu1 delivery w i I I take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105 Needle· «aft Dept., Box 16.1, Old Chelsea Station, New Y erk, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre111 Zip, Pattern Num· ber. E L E C T R 0 L Y S I ·s PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL t,yda. L. Bruntll form1ily of Robin1on'1 P•1•d•n• I N•wport ANNOUNCES Opining of her new offic• 1514 North Co•s+ Highway Emerald 811y Profe ssional Buil din9 , Laguna Beech, C11li forni• Court•sy Con1ult.tion , , • Phon• 4'4-2100 • Gold discovered on Ghevron 'Js/andl ' '• Island Gold Fine China is truly fine china. Beautiful bell-toned! It's translucent, with a tasteful edging of gold. Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your most elegant dinners, yet durable enough for everyday use, too. No longer will you need two separate sets of china . Companion pieces available at $ similar low prices. At }29 all Standard Stations and participating ChevronDealers.6 · · 4 piece seuing With 8 gal. purchase Sl1rtlng Autusl 12 CHEVR,ON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS ' I ' • .... -~---------------. ...... "T"" ........... -......... _.._.._.. ........... ____________ ~-~~--~-------· --·--·-·--·--------------- . ' .. ,. '· .. • ,• ,• : . . •. •' .· .. •. '·. . . BABY TAl K ~ Mrs. H. IV. Moore (left) is the leader of the Costa Mesa Chai>- ter of La Lecbe League, which is ~oncerned \vith the natural feeding of ba- bies. Strong supporters of the organization are Dr. Howard Marchbanks, ,. . guest speaker, and Mrs. Andrew DangL who ho lds her daughter, Sharon Lee- anne. The group meets once a month for discussions and films. CM League Concerned With Care of Babies The Costa Mesa home of Mrt. Jerome Hjeltness ·at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 13, will be the setting for the next meeting of Costa Mesa Chapter of La Le c h e League. The Art or Natural Feeding and Overcoming Difficulties will be the sub· ject' fot the evening. The league is an in- MARY WATSON November Bride , t e rnational, nonsectarian and nonprofit organization dedicated to . helping Mothers who prefer the natural feeding of babies. Officers are the Mmes . H. W. V.oore, leader ; David Watercott, co-leader; Paul Bernhart, treasu:fer, and Andrew Dang!, publicity. According to Mrs. Moore, "The greatest diffi culty con- Troth Told By Parents Mary Watson will beco1ne the bride of Larry M. Hiber during ceremonies in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church, Newport Beach, on Nov. 9. Miss Wat~on , d aughter of t-.1rs. Josephine \Vatson of Corona del Mar and Morris R. Walson of Bakersfi eld· is an alumna of Sa nta Barbara 1-ligh School and attended Santa Barbara City Co llege and Orange Coast College. -Her fiance, Son of Mrs. Chauncey V. Steltzner of r-.1adison, Wis. and the late Mr. Michael E. Hiber, at· tended Rice Lake High School, Wisconsin . He serv· ed in the Army..._and Marine Corps. "- fronted by mothers Is tryina to disprove old wives tales. One popular misbelief is that the natural feeding of babies ties you down." Dr. Howard Marchbanks of An-abeim General Hospital is a strong sup- porter oC tl:i~ league. He was present at the League's Third Biennial Convention in Denver along with Mr. and Mrs. Moore . .. I came away from th e con vention feeling that l had learned a lot. and I am eager to continue my sup· port of this wonderful o,rganization,'' Dr. Marchbanks said. Persons interested in at- tending meetings may con· tact N'.rs. Moore at 545-4359. Discussions take p 1 a c e every second Tuesday of the month. The series cover four sub· jects, A d van ta g e s of Natural Baby Feeding; Art of Natural Feeding and o v er coming Diffic ulties; Birth of the Baby, and Nutrition and Weaning, At the Sept. 10 gathering J1 movi·e, ''Painless Chlldbirth," will be shown. Dr . Marchbanks will be present to answer questions. A new league Js being formed in Huntington Beach with Mrs. Robert Boutin leading the grou[>. ~------------------ FIELD'S SHOES . t\ SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL,. COSTA MESA AND HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 N. HARBOR, COSTA MESA FINAL SALE PRICES 2 DAYS ONLY fRIDA Y & SATURDAY, AUG. 9th and ·10th SBlCTED HERS !ELECTED FLA TS VALUES TO VALUES TO $1 7.00 20.00 • ~480 $680 HARBOR STORE ONLY ' / ·HANDBAGS VALUES TO te. s $500 SH 0 E SNoChorgtt No Excho-• No Refunds ' HIS FOR HER. ONE OF FASHION'S MOST oumANDING TURNOUTS IS BORROWED FROM THE MEN. the season is one of individual achievements, put together with skillfully chosen separates and the careful application of pattern to pattern, fabric to fabric and texture to texture. fabrics would delight the duke of windso i or a country squire: glen plaids,. district checks, tweeds, herringbones, hard -finished cheviots; coverts, twills, shetlands and flannels in classic colors. ' patterns are plentiful: checks, tattersalls, regimental stripes, foulard-prints, pa isleys, dots. TAILORING IS CLASSIC. there are many finishing touches:, ties, cravats and scarves, chatelaines, medallions, chains and cravat pins. HABERDASHERY IS A MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE SEPARATES MIX. VESTS AND SWEATER VESTS ARE VITAL jm turns out the gentlewomen In a brown wool glen plaid jacket, 40.00, I and wide-legged pants, 23.00, with a brown foulard-printed shirt, 13.00, and a brown checked wool vest, 20.0C. 1 for extra measure, there is also ~. pleated glen plaid skirt. jm decorates with chains, medallions and a chatelai and balances with the dunky shoe. JOSEPH MAGN!N ; ··-·· .. --,. .. -· -·- .. ' • DAILY l'l~fT IJ • • l . • • " ' • ·, ., ,. •, . • ' ' -- • • • . l l • • -------- ------ --.----- - -------.-. -..._ -• -•·--• • -• n -e • n n en= em-mm== an an n -mm s a e· 772 E COCO 0 RS' F 0 4 0 szasscaawz 22 a a 5 ace a on to the KiuJaen Norman Reveal orders his football-playing sister, Denise Mccandles, to tackle _ .JJie dirty dishes as David Pigman and Kris Tambellini provide strong-arm •· :support in a scene from "Brother Goose,'' lo be presented Aug . 16 and 17 by the ·teen division of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. ;Tommy Sands Coming Back .. On-Hawaii's Club Circuit Sinatra. -By BOB moMAS "°"HONOLULU (AP) -"I'm ·the guy those boots were ,,,. made for walk1ng on," cracks Tommy Sands, and the night club audience shares his rueful humor. :Most ol the nightly 'oisitors to the Outrigger f{otel ballroom understand the signifi cance of t h e rtmark. Singer Sand s is the ef;-husband of N a n c y Sinatra. who achieved suc- c%ss of her own with the Qi.en-taunting "These Boots '.'l';e Made !Of Walking" (.'and one of these days t6ese boots are going to ~alk all over you." It's all done with a light touch, and the Waikiki au- diences applaud Sands' pat- ter and his professional way with a song. What they don't realiu is the underlying drama ol the singer's return to show business. Sands himself talks Iitle about the past, a n d particularly a bout Hollywood, where he found little happiness. He is more concerned about the future -and Hawaii. : During his new night club act. Sands refers to his mar- rjage and to onetime -'ssociates Dean Martin and Sammy Davis but avoids mention of his f 0 r m e r f:a th e r ·in -law, Fran.k ''Ever sinCf: I first came here in 1957, I felt this was the place where I wanted to be," he remarked as he sat barecbested in his dressing room after his first show of the evening. "Every tJme I returned here, I realized that the people were warm and genuine. And so in May of last year. l gave ~ Crossword Puzz1e : ACROSS T Kind of co111111unlm- tlon 5 l"' polnttd' ... ~ '9 G1.mt for two 14 Rt latlng lo 1n axis: Var. 15 Rom1.n god 16 GoddtSStS of the st1.sons 17 Tt1.r 1.way 18 Sub - 19 lnC!llStd ZO Kind ofJtt Z2 Ptovidt with ntw flowers 24 Unfamlll1.r 26 C1kt of cornmea l b•tttr 27 Salt water '"! 28 Dis lgur lng mark 29 Fritod 32 liladt bookket plng entries 35 Small draw· 5lt!ng bag 37 Exttrlor Sttd 1pptndagt 38 Givt support to 39 Tract of tht tarth's surface 40 Sc ltnce ol htrtdlty 43 Ovtr again 2 ' • 45 Dtff'S relativt 46 Kind of f1amework 47 ltt soft t1rthy matter 48 Optnwork enclosure 49 Ntwlound· land city: 2 wards 53 Large ordinal number 57 Existing tn fancy only 58 Gree Ian I Engaged In theattr hand·lo-hl.nd 59 Wrongful act combat 61 Tall coarst 9 Wint orass JO Popular 62 Move fem1 lt unsteadily slngtr 63 Hebrtws' 11 Ht was: leg:tndary Latin ancestor 12 Cloy with 64 Continuous ovtr· 65 St. L1wrence abundanct Seaway ll That which vessel Is sown 66 Moist 21 Joint In tht 67 Dtslst from hind limb txertlon 2l Plunder DOW N 25 Wander idly 28 Vivacious l Anthony 29 Slmplt's and others p1rtner 2 Set In 30 Malt operation btveragts 3 Domlclle 31 Jacob's 4 Ex.ecuted first wlft English 32 Unit of baron prin ting 5 A long way l3 U.S.S.R. 6 Love : IL city 7 F1cl1f ftilllft 34 Go under ' . B/1/61 l6 Jaywalker, fol ont : 2 words 38 Stressed 41 Kind ol coach 42 Villain In Sh akespeare 43 Amount .Abbr, 44 J1.panes1 volcano 48 Spice 49 Scolding ..... 50 Toss Sl Sptclflc apptllallons 52 View from a partlcul1r 1.n11le 53 Rounded hollow vessel 54 Figment of the Imagination 55 Escape through 1 crevice 56 Fu turt : 10 2 words 60 Strive .... ''DON'T IAISI THI lllDGE, LOWll THI llYllt" ' ............. hl49t ... 1:l0-5:25-9:10 '"" 1:21-7:11·10:55 i Thit Luxurious New llnited Artists 1161 w. 17HI. s. ....... H•w "-14J.fJl7 a a 1 z a s cc == 0. ··-.... ··---. ------~-··- A 't • E e hi '11. dream b bl oee hlJ actors mlttee have been trylo1 (n .. 1ng . DJ oya e. # moved out ol tlleir cramped """" ID get the nec....,.y ._, quart.n at tile Old Vic _..y out of the Brlt!sb Theater to a brand new covernment toe year•. building beside the Riveri;;::;::::::~ Laurence Olivier Has Second Thoughts Thames. hlg m 1~.~m.i::;! 1:"ct.udre.1~;Th;•;ac;;""';;and;;;;·; ... ~· ~'diO I By GRANVILLE WATI'S LONDON (AP) -Sir Laurence OHvier S'ipped a cup ot coffee, shook hit head and s.tid: "I've never much eojoyod &ding." Olivier, at 61 ooe o( the world's greatest actors , weht on wryly: "U has· ita attractions, but there are ti.mes when acting seems banily the occupation for an adult. "I wa.1 looking at an old diary tile other day ol tile tilne when I was playing Shakespeare with my late wile· (Vivien Leigh). "After one matinee I found written there, 'En- joyed performance t h i s afternoon.' It's tne only time that ever happened." Olivier, fooking fit and spry, said he has fully recovered frCEl s u r g e r y earlier this ye8r tor cancer of the prostate gland. "I didn't believe it when they told me I had cancer, and I didn't believe it when they said it was all r ight," Olivier said in an interview. "When oometbing like this aJddenly happens it 1a like a .knock on the bead. Oddly enough it was good for me m·a way, because this kind o! experience makes you eotmt your blessings, makes you take a lot less for granatec:L It has changed my values a~ "You eJ!l)ed; bogs to BOX OFFICE OPENS S•11 . .ffl, I J Noo11 Sert. 11 :45 0111 -DAILY - I J :JO.l:JM:l0·6 :JO-l:lO· I O:JO ,. SpoteW Ml411ipt h.w s....., 011ly 12·2-444-10.IJ PM come at yOO aft« 60. But it doetin't worry me any more." Olivier bas worked on no less tti.an four film6 so far ttlis year. He went to Rome to mcice "The Shoea of the Fishermen" with Anthony Quinn, bad roles in "Oh, What .a Lovely War" and "The Battle ol. Britain" and is now making "The Dance of Death." a Paramount release, at Twiekenham ltud:ios near London. Jn his latest role, Olivier plays the part of a cynioal, disillusioned captaill in the Swedish army around 1900 wbo fights a runrring love hate battle with his wife. People on the film set allowed open admiration for the way·Olivier hand.led the diflicult part, but the actor admitted he sometimes bee; I<> beltle up hio feeling5 and and marvelous wile get It In THE LUXURIOUI the neck." he smiled. fl EW IA' ...... Olivier has lived for the · ~ ...,.. """°" we11 -• .. -1 I THE.TIE .. i.....,iu.i.i.-oe.wJs. lit seven years a t "" Brighton , a brasb and breezy seaside resort , 50 miles south of London, with bis third wife, t'Ctress Joan Plowright, 39~ They have a son and two daughters. "I usuaDy make the journey up to Lood-On by train," Olivier said . "It's marvelous -an hour's ride each way witbout t b e telephone. I can read my scripts and learn my parts." Olivier is director of England's National Theater Comp;my and his great , .. "'l:Y.V°" f7l·62f0 I f90,S l. (la.11' COftllM,I, llfl.. ....... Evenings 6:30 & 9:30 MltinMS Sat. & Sun. 3:00 S2 BEST PICTURE AWARDS FOUflTAIN VALLEY NOMI Of ~· CtW1 U101J I M-WT IAl.IGl ltYO. '.\. ... il. W.IOA PUllHSllll • &1MIU _y Child Wit" P•t•nt Only e Optn Ni9htly 6:45 e e INDS TUHDAT e ,.,dDHN c• • w-vm n'AYNE Wu.55.l!N H ..... •• UTIUN --• Riotous Co-FNtu,.. • ........... Sa.IW, Wl•f'wl ll•IH M"Y 111 1'lrlrt Fntnttc lroo4wcry ,_ce "ENTER LAUGHING" ClfflRllllll HES111R 1111111111. SCllEMo '" -'COUlllERPOIDT' "" """'""' ... IY9. Show Storts 6:41 Callt. S..11day fro111 J ''"'' BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS Performance Schedule J.:J.s.7.9.11 P.M. • DAILY • NOW thru TUESDAY -.wAESCAAN l!ANM MOOlE e ALSO e ..,.,,.,_,.,,.. __ • -MYDF.NNIS· KEIR Dl.ITLFA ANNE HEYIVOOD1 AS QU1f M.\ACH, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER -----lllCHOLS \ -, \ " \ ~ I ~ &RADUATE II AMERICA HURRAH" TtlMtre -Hew-1 Ml T ,_ -Ttr.ur. lllru $Ufl t·• ·-.. llCl"ln 8 COLO• "THI GU.DUATI"' IMwfl 11 tilJ 111141 lt:lS NOW DISNEY FUN SHOW! MatlMOs Dilly IOX OllPIC! ONNS 12:45 -----.. --· l Wiii D¥llE • ROllNSOI • -...,.:_~ -· nwrn"~ 1ICIN•., 3rd BONUS HIT! • A H911-Hour Laugh F..n -- Now F atlier Has F q,lse Leg, Too DENVER, Colo •. (AP) - Six-year-old Lori Ann Lajoie didn't want her father to volunteer for \'ietnam. "You'll get killed1" she said. Nol so, said her father, a career Army man .since he enUSted in 1949. '"n\e only thing that might ~ppen is maybe I'll lose a leC:-like Moritrny did." Lori Ann accepted that. Her mother Ji8d always had one artliiclal leg and had ~otten along. just fine. Lori saW ncithlng unusual _about it.. So, explaloed Sgt. l.C. Quads Pose -I Problems For Parents WHEATFIELD, Ind. (AP) -The Irvine quadruplet . babies. A, B ,C and D - • have ended their six weeks of inten1Sive hospital care. But the problems are just starting for their parents. The main job Mr. and Mrs. Allan J .Irvine face is feeding the boys who ar· rived Sunday from Home Hospital in Lafayette \yhere they were born June 21. Vital Lajoie, that's how he happened to .go off to war. That is, after the Army relented after rejecting his first four attempts t o volunteer for combat. Barely four months later. in the spring of L967. La- joie 's war over over. CITATIONS He returned to the United States with the Air Medal, Purpl~ Heart with cluster, two Bronze Star citations and the SUver Star for "an inspiring display ol. 'personal bra.very" .and gallaotry in action. · ,. He also ·'brought back fragmentation and bulle_t wounds from his almost daJ- ly encounters with the Viet Cong as a squad leader in Company B, 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry. He left behind his left leg. More than a year has passed a\id Lajoie is press- ing ahead despite the toss of the leg and a shattering break that left the other three inches shorter. He has taken training and civil service examinatioos for possible post office work. He just enrolled in a mechan!c training course while awaiting a medical discharge from the Army. HIT BY CAR Neither Lajoie, 36; from Danbury, Conn., nor his • wife. wbo lost her lef~ leg when she was st.ruck by a car as a chi.id of 7, seem to consider a11 artificial leg a handioop. Acting May Aid Teachers Tead\ers-.houtd-try acw: linf to improve their ef- fect l v en e· 1 a in the classroom, su&gests Dr. .James D. Younc, chairman of Cal State Fullerton's dr.-na depar4ment. Young, wbo believes ttlat dramatic skills are an im- portant · aveooe to-good teaching, says the teacher must be ,I performer when -• .be appear& before h i s students. ~ teecber can't use the c\asarbom to vent personal frustrations, anger or sor- row.. Like the actor he must Dlllk·Peraonal feelings so as not '° impede the learning process. At the same time, Young feels, tbe teacher lhould use· dranati'c techni- ques wbicb keep t h e -ta· attintioo and help . llein to learB, ... ActiJC can be an effective meant of conveying the mtAate ol a lesson, \' oung maintains. Instead of im· poising knowledge on a child, the teacher can "lead the child to the IM!shold of his own mind." 'l)ese concepts a r • f!W>orated in Young's new boo;, "A Teacher Is Many Thines,'' which be has ooaqthored with Dr. Earl V. Pu!Uas of the University of Sou~rn California. . Food Can lncreaie. ~ -- Risk of Sunburn ~ 1 If you eat certain common loods,...batne with deodorant. soap, wear cosmetics or suntan lotions, beware of ex- po.<JUre to the sun. Your skin may ·contain photosensiUz- ers painfully turned on by sun rays, "Abnormal skin reactions to the sup's rays are in· creasing tOday," says a UC san Francisco M e d i c a l Center dermatolotist who is one of the nation's leading authorities on this medical problem. -.. .: . -: . normal reactors to s~t Dr. Epstein says. Loni oltU - ttie photosensitizer has been taken away, even bt~f :ex• posure to the sun wiU.caul9 flare-ups. . Drua:s containiil.g photo- sensitizers include those for urinary and genetal tract infections; oral agenta to treat diabetes; duretJcs, which releMe retained body- f l u i d s , tranquilizers, an• tihlstemine and antl1Jtcb pjlls. ''Although m ·ost photosensitizers taken ~ in· terna:lly are druis," ·con- tinues Dr. Ep6tein, "a~larce number of synthetlc .. aaents added to foods ma~oause phot06eMilivlty reac:Uo111, including certain artificial sweeteners." "This is due to the public's obsession with sun- bathing and to the ever-ex- panding quantity of photosensilizers in our en- vironment," says Dr. John H. Epstein. Photosenslti- zers, found in many every- day drugs, foods and other products become incorpora· j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!liiiii; ted into the skin and cause BLUE RIBBON COMIDY damage by al>oori>ing ligllt OF THE YEA .. energy. The toxic response Js usually characterized by an exaggerated and prolonged sunburn, often accompanied by swelling and blistering. AUerg.ic reactiom look like hives or a mikl to severe eruption, similar to that caused by poison oak. A cure ii usuatiY achieved by keeping the patient out of the sun and/oc by removing the offending photosensiU- zer. However, some patients become persistent and ab· R,-. llllWI MIL · llFM! ftlNlA "l.!MlrS,Mlne i tvln~· -a.dV"'ap .. l'Ali IOllllON NOW! Mffa, Costa Mal -Each baby is on a three- hour feeding schedule -3'l total feedings each day that probably will keep the parents feeding the boys on an around·the-clock basis. "SOJnet.imes I ' m eon- cerned that I can't do the Drin·k I or Artnored Truck"! things I used to," be said. OUR CURRENT ANNUAL RATE OF 5% EARNS 5.13% WHEN COMPOUNDED • , "Bu~ I see 1 ~ t'f,If~ sh~ No, not really. Even though it appears that 17-yi!ar·old New York-service station c~t ~and ow a ~ttendant Colleen Murphy is letting the truck sip through a straw, we suspect DAILY & HELD 1 YEAR USE THE HANDY PASSBOOK ALWAYS MOST CONVENIENT The boys were named Allan, Byroo, Corey and DSile. When they were born, the hospital labeled them A, B. C and D. Mrs. Irvine, 26, admfts she still can't tell the boys apart. ri~,l'~~ never had any doubt it's actually a favor for the hot Wells Fargo· guard inside. I could do anything I wanted to do if I wanted to do it badly enough," said his wife. And that includes household chores and the care of two g r o w in g children, Lori, now 8, and Gilbert,. 2. Inf ant Runs at. Six Months 1 FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT "I know Byron because he's the largest -6 pounds. 7 ounces and Allan --because he's the smallest, 5-61h," she said. "But I can't tell Corey from Dale without looking at the i r iden· tification anklets." Corey weighs 6-1 and Dale 5·12. At birth, Allan weighed 2- 13, Corey 3-41,2 and Byron and Dale 3-4 each. Artificlal legs don't cause much of a stir in the Lajoie household . "It do e.s n ' t bother either Ol the children or either of us ." seid Mrs. Lajoie, who comes from Sugar Creek, Mo. The fami; ly came to Denver to, be with their fat-her at the Armp's Fitzsimons General Hospital. NEW ALBANDY, Ind. (AP) -Bill Kitterman began crawling at 3 lf.z months. At four months he was sitting alone and by the time he was fi,ve months old he was walking alone. Now, at six months, he's running . ''I really cou1dn'l1 believe my eyes," his mother s&y6, recalling his first steps. "There was little Sill walk· ing around his crib, He had done everything early, but this was fri'ghtening." "When he walks," Mrs. >.William 'fClttirm.ilh' 3dds. "he is never !:'.unsure. He .never falters like other children do." One pedi.Mriclan said it is very unusual for a child to walk by himself at that age. The doctor said that in seven yeare: of practice be had seen only one child walk at five months. "This child won't be held," Mrs. Kitterman says. "He won't get interested in toys. He wants to be Jet 1006e and to run." e INSURANCE TO $15,000 e FEDERALLY CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED e WE PAY EARNINGS ON YOUR FUNDS FROM DATE RECEIVED TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS ftECEIVED ON OR IEFORE THE IOTH OF ANY MONTH •AlN FROM THE tST e SAV1i,IY·h4Al1., WE PAY POSTAGE IOTH WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAVE. 1Mit1 CSRTIPICATU 1..UllO IN MULTl"-8WSl• PO• :I ftARftltfl CONT•AtT SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS Ht'.AO~ -Wllll!h lclu-.rd, LotA""'"' DU •1zes TAAZANA lllANCH: 11151 Vttl\u,. toulf. Wrd, MW.I• HtJNTIN1JTON lrACH IMNCH: ti Hunllnflon Ctn\lr, lt7·1047 . - NOW SHOWING! BIGGEST HITS OF THE YEAR! I ....... Mia Farrow • John 'Cassavetes TECHNICOLOR • Sugges(edforMalureAudiences~ EVERY EVENlt,tG AT ••• 8:15 and 10:4S'PM SAii lllUO llmlAY Ii llmHUllST SOUTM OFF·WIP • l'lloM 9&l·!4111' I I . I CONTINUOUS DAILY PIOM ... 2:1SPM SATURDAY & su·NDAY FROM ... 12:1SPM Midnight Show Friday & SatumlaJ C8111111MfALTH at:IWTWOOll ,111-5515 • * ... ----------.----------------- EVERY EVENING AT ••• 8:00 .and 10:00 PM ICIDEMY AWARD WINNER • AT Hl•WAY 39 DRIVE-IN ANNE BANCRDn-DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS TSCHNICOLOR • P'ANAVISION • , !4 OAIL V PllOT Thlwsday, August a. 1%8 ' e 17TH AND IRVINE e NEWPORT BEACH, e . CALIFORNIA e r : l I I • ----------------------------------~------------~--~----~~ -------------- ----- I i ' , • • ThursdlJ, Augusl 8, 1%8 DAILY PILOT P ~----~---~- New Lineup!) New Uniform!) New Number WILMINGTON , Ohio I A) -His brand new black shirt, except for the huge white 30, looks no different from any ol the other black shirts. His bright orange helmet is no brighter than the others, either. But. for Jesse Phillips, the UOiform is a lot different from the drab gray clothes be wore last Week , For Je6se Phillips, Ure has chang· ed faster bhan it would tor an astronaut w~ he to rocket from earth to the moon. ' Until last Friday, Jesse Phillips was a inmate in a Michig&o prison camp. Now he is a prime candidate for a job with .the Cincinnati Bengals of the American Football League. ' "He's a yoong kid wtio made a mistake," said Mike Brown, assis- taD't general manager and son of Coach Paul Brown . "f think he's going to turn out just fine, not just as a football player but as a person too." ~he mistake Phillips made was forging names on cDecks so be could get &ome extra money. UPI T.-hOM F~E.~-.FOR-~LL STARTER -This rather ungraceful "elbow-first shde into third base by Astra Doug Rader into Kevin Collins of the ~1ets is the play that touched off wild melee Wednesday night at Ho~ston's Astrodome. The elbowing, was claimed to have been an acc1~ent by Astra manager Harry Walker, but the Mets didn't qu ite see 1t that way. Both sq'Uads flowed onto the field and went at it in a fr~for-all (shown in picture upper right). All of Plunkett By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In a crash diet, the New York Jets dropped 330 pounds in one day -and all of them belonged to Sherman Plunkett. The rotund offensive tackle had played in every game -70 of them - in the Jets' bi!ltory in the American Football League but he ate himseU out ol 71. "We just had to let him go," Coach Weeb Eubank said ol the 34-year-old. It-year pro football veteran who car- ries hJs 330 pounds over a 6-foot-2 frame. <;He gM. too far out of shape. "Sherman was one of the greatest offensive linemen I've ever coached," added ,Eubank, who coached Plunkett at Baltimore in the National League. "He rivals Jim Parker, Lou Rymkus and Wm&ton Hill." But Eubank stiU ordered Plunkett to report to training camp al 300 pounds. Plunkett. however , came in at 337' and managed UI lose only seven pounds and his starting job to ~. 270-pound rookie Sam Walton of East Texas Start. Plunkett a1ked to be placed on ~aiver1 and ts hopeful he can catch on with another team. Another big olfensive tack.le, Walt Rock of San Francisco of the NFL. ls having geographical problems. The 6-S, 26&-pomder with five years • lie did ·it while be was a student at Michigan StaU, and the ensuing trouble interrupted both bi5 educa· tioa and his budding football career. Tried and convicted I a I' t November, Pbillips was sentenced to 15 months to 14 years. Midway through the eight months be was to serve, the Bengals draited him "I had received the usual brocbures and folders from the pro tean1s," said the Tfxan, indicating h~ two yea!'$ as a defcns.i.~e ll Jek at Michigan State had not gone un· notl<:ed. •·1 had hoped that I'd b< dr41ted. l felt there was enoug11 teams that someone could overlook the pro- ~lem and. realize that here was a college kid who made a mistake. I'm glad Mr. Brown felt this way." More than Brown apparently Ulou21lt highly ol PhillP1. In fact , the Creen Bay Packen reportedly had the 6-foot-2, 2 0 5 ·po u n d yountster Usted among the five players they considered the best college seniors in the country. But Brown made him the Bengals' seventh selection in the drafl •·1 found out about it the same say," Philllpg rec.a~. "lt wa s on the radio, and several guys beard It and told me. I bad a perfect ret'Ord in prison, and I don 't think I got out sooner than I would have, but being drall<d probably helped." Jesse was released oo parole. l66t Friday, picked up and driven to the Bengals' camp by Mike Brown, worked out Saturday morning and dressed and sat on the bench for Clncinllati's first game, against Kansas City Saturday night. "It's the first tJ.me I can remember being on the bench and no? get.ting into the game," Phillipe said. "But tilere are several thlnp you have to know before you can 10 in there. [ was fortunate even to be suited up . It's certainly a welcome change." "We tbink he's a good football player," the AFL's ne~st coach said. "·He made a mistake. He'a 21 ye ars old. He bought high fl equip. ment ·and stuff like that. We'r• going to give him a try." That's all Phillips wantJ. Walker's Big Mouth Was l(ey M ets-Astros StageMelee At Houston HOUSTON (AP) -"U Harry Walker had kept his mouth shut, not:hing would have happened," said New York Mets' Manager Gil Hodges. That's what Hodges claimed caused a lulu al a brawl in the fourth inning or Wednesday night's game between tile Mets and the Houston Astr:os. The Actros won the game 4.3, but the fist fights apparently ended in a draw. Hodges' crew should have known keeping Walker, the talkative Houston skipper, quiet is near to impossible. The rhubarb erupted when the Astros' Doug Rader tripled to left center off Tom Seaver, steamed into third base with a hard slide and pop· ped up quickly. As Rader came up, his dmwn·up right elbow came in contact with the r ight side of Mets' third baseman Kevin Collins' face . The Mets' rookie was flattened. .. With Collins lying on the field, his teammates poured out of the dugout. Joe P ignatano, a hefty Mets' coach, and Rader engaged in a shouting match. They tried to get at one another but were temporaril'$ r estrained. By this time just about every one was out at the scene. For a moment all was quiet. "But Harry came out Ollld yelled, 'He djdn't do it on purpose'," Hodges .said. "We all knew that wasn't so ." Walker insisted his intentions were those of a peace negotiator. but the Mets failed to get the message. Pignatano appear,ed to shove at Walker and the battle was on. Individum balit1es broke out all over the place. "I was listerring to Harry and Pig go at each other," said Astros' relief pitcher Tom Dukes. "They were having hot words face to face. Then Pig shoved Harry and that's what started it. Rader had backed out of the pile of players, or lour or five must have gone for him ." Don Cardwell, veteran Mets' pit· cher, was one of the first to reach Rader. He rocked the Astros' infielder with a right-handed punch and wrest!· ed Rader around the neck. "Five of ttiem came at me." Rade1 said. "I was on the bottom of that pile I don't know how it happened." PALMER TO SEEK RECOUP AT AKRO N AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Arnold Palmer set out today to break the shackles of a long slump as firing opened in the first round of the 1125,000 American Golf Classic. The muscular Pennsylvanian and 127 other pros and three amateurs challenged the backbreaking Firestone Country Club course. The par-70 Firestone layout. rated one of the best in the world, measures 7,180 yards. Palmer. golf's all-time leading money winner. has only one victory to show this year on the long tour. He won the Bob Hope Classic last winter and has been up and down Ii.nee. TANGLE OR TANGO? -These members of New York Mets and Houston Astros appear to be having a little trouble deciding which way to go Wednesday night in wild melee llllRiulting from a collision at third base that flattenid third-baseman Kevin Col- UPI Tt•lltll !ins of the Mets. Astro Doug Rader's elbow was th9 chief weapon in disposing of Collins. Both sides cJ-l·i~rd victory on the field of battle, but Houston netted the final score with a 4-3 verdict at the Astrodome. But Angels Win Color Scheme Changing D.C. Stadium Complex By EARL GUSTKEY Of lfl• D1llY PHot Sllff \VASHI NGTON D.C. -Technically, the Oislrict of Columbia Stadium qualifies as a bow\. Its upper deck seats completely encircle the ball park. Frank Oliver 'Howard treats the place like it was his own set of Lincoln Logs. Every time the 6·7, 260·pound behemoth crashes one of his monumental upper deek homers here, a guy with a bucket of paint rushes to the seat where the ball lands and paints it white. Senator general manager George Selkirk was stricken with this idea last season and Howard heartily approves of the scheme. "It's good for baseball." he said Wednesday ni ght, after he had rocketed a 449-footer in a 4·2 loss to the Angels. The Angels end their three-day stay In Washington tonight with a George Brunet (12·10) vs. Jim Hannan (6·2 J offering. Howard, now in his fourth year with the Senators, was un\Vfapping tape from a sprained ankle when asked about the art of hitting homers in the upper deck of D.C. Stadium. It's no easy task. The upper deck outfield seats are perched atop a 60-foot wall. In ttiat ar· ... are Hve white seats - two o< them in dead center Held, 484 feet from home plate. "They just started this white seat thirg last season you know," Howard said. "Before that, I hit about IQ..._or 12 of 'em up there. But l'm not the only one to hit an upper decker here. Mick (Mantle) has hit a couple, Killebrew, Powell and Frank Robinson." Another member o{ the Upper Deck Club here is Howard's teammate, Mike Epstein. He poled one into the right field lier early this season and the seat he struck was painted blue. Angel Slate •ut I ·~!teli al W1ll!l~tlO" l'oc p,'" l(MPC 1710) Aut. 'Anvelj 11 81lllmor1 •; ii;.m. kMPC 11 Oj AU9. 10 An" 1 11 111tlmor1 •; o.m. !CMPC I I ! Au9. 11 AneelJ 1! 1nlmor1 10: 1.m. KMP°C I" I Aut. 12 A1'!1tl1 "1 "le... York 1:5S '·'"· !!:MP C 710 Howard's blast Wednesday night - off Sammy Ell.is in the fourth inning - missed by three seats of qualifying as an upper decker. It landed in the three-rowed meuanine section. Howard's home runs come off his bat like howitzer shells. His Wed- nesday clout took about two seconds to bounce ofr the mezzanine seats. Angel skipper Bill Rigney discussed this after the game. Youth Delays Dodgers' Trip To NL Cellar • LOS· ANGELES !AP) -If llu! Los Angeles Dod gers al'f: to reverse their two-year headlong dive toward the bottom of the N:-tional League, they'll h ~ve to do it with youth. 'they think they've found the nucleus of such a movement. Willie Crawford, a 21.year-old out- Dodger Slate ~YD, I Oc>d91rJ YI PllllldtlPI!~ 7:.U 11.m, 1(1"1 lt;l .. ~ •. 'Docliters YI Phlltdtlp/\ 7·Urm " 1.:i~g. IO D«lnrJ Y$ Phil-111'111 :'u ' 1.m. c~\'°· 11 Dadg1t1 YI Pllll"'tfoh!1 ll:U ll.rn. kill AUii. 13 Oo<Sger1 •I New York ' o.rn. Kf'I {6«11 fielder si~ four years ago for a $100,000 bonus, slammed a single and dol.ible. drew a walk, knocked in a run ~ sta~ted a doubleplay Wednesday n1 .. lit ,_.., .. ,..,the Dodgers win the third P. ... ,.., a ~"ries against 1ttsburgh, 6-2. "Two of our coaches -Danny Ozark -and Jim Gllllam -deserve a lot ot cr'fllit for the improvement Willie hai made. When he joined us th.ls summer he had an obvious weakness-he could not hit the inside fast ball. But Danny . with him OD it an ... 1.-:v he can handJe the pitch.'' Bob Bailey tripled home two of LOI Angeles ru!'i and Ron Falrly conl!J>. ued htS hot streak, driving In two nw: with two sin~e.s. PITil•UltON LOS AIOIOILIS ..,, l lltlllM •• ,!. ... 111 3ll ~ 0 0 I ~~Wforll " 3 I :!'!.'!~ ud ' 1 ! ~ (i!.o." o / j 1 ~fl"~ ! i)' i:l'~~~b~ ! ',. ~1#,;. I '1 ! ! 1=· :' i 1 i '1r'.._ • .,,. .. Goes 'Kerplunk' "l don't think Frank get.& much fun out o! his homers -they're over so rast. Now Harmon Killebrew-he hits those mile-high jobs and he stands there at home plate and watche& them go out. "But Howard, he jtut goes BANG - ZOOM and that's it. You've got to say this about the guy -nobody has ever hil th< ball as HARD ., he.-." ~~~~· J I I I To••• .J0..1 i :, Lo~: .. , If li xo:i:l 1 !:-P'tfrtY. Stlf9011l DP-lllthbwltll L Lot A~ '-LOI-Pl' 'ltlurlll Lot A""'9t '· 21-Crt ...... hHev. HJt..:t"""'-on. 111-Wur. .. Dlvll 1. s....Htlltr, • In the league said be might retire at the age ,of 26 unless he is traded to Baltimore or Washington. Rock said he has taken over his late father-in·law's prosperous garage door busi ness on the East Coast, but Is bound to the 49ers by the option clause o( a two-year contract he signed in Ul66. He said that the 49ers told him before he signed they would work out a trade. but now say Washlngtoa ls "offering only trash for me." "l read that Otto Graham, the Washington general manager, says he would like to have me but th.at the 49ers want too much for me. ';I am not • boidout and I am not 'playing' out my aption becau,.,e you c.an not 'lit' out the option year; you have to 'play' It out by joining the team. I had to 'reUre.' " Quarterback Roman Gabriel U the Los Angele& Rams said Wednesday he's going to open up and rely more on his passing. He threw foc 25 touchdowns in 1967 , breaking Norm Van Brocklin'a club r~i-~el oW: passing game Is much further ahead than it was at this aame time lasl oeason," G•brlel sald. "I think we can be as exact witll our passing game on short yardage situa- tions as we are with our running &ame. I don't feel we're 1amblio& when we ro to the air now." .. MONTREAL GROUP LOSES ANOTHER MONTREAL (AP) -Thil dtY~ volaWe baseball lttuation was roded late Wednesday lligbt by Ibo r<oportod Iola of a third flnandaJ backer of Ult 1o11t • 4 11 • tt111 n ! r , new ~onal LMgue 'tranchlle. if."!t"" ~ m lll:l-ROliiiit 1.-..y I Cblcago o1r ..... '~ii="·· IMIOlll. DI' -W 11 fl ft t J t: n 1 diUonJDC ezecu.tivt, WM aa1d to hN Lcfi:'-c.11tom11 1. W•lllllMtl 1, 3-M '°"' ~. pu"~ out hi -1.1. ...i. .111\o Mlfldltl', ,.~. Nlt-111.Ho~rll 11n. C.Plttrtoll U'3\I I IUt'I""' •• ,.,a,.,n, mu f'•ft!Olt, M~ltl. iP' ... • •• •• '° ;rtater ftnaocial problems for dty ti• 1 1111 1w.1.11 • ' 2 2 J 1 ficlalt and remaining btckett to 10~1 =rt1i:1H ) : ; ; ~ : ! A meeting was acheduled at J P·•• ~= ~' ; ~ : : ~ (PDT) today to tearch lot thOll8 Miu• •.NOQrd 1·1/J I o t 1 1 ti.OM. 1'9-oflrmdl. M 14'. ,_ t.111. • ' . • 2f D.\ILV PILOT ThuMi1, Augu~t 8, 1968 • Shortage of Players May Develop With North South A ll-Stars Un veil 'Double Slot' Offensive Series BJ RAY PLUTRO of ttoa C.llY Pl.lit il•tt All'• going wetl in tiHI South camp. but up Noot.b ttiere may be a 11hortage or player•. After two days of full scale practice, those are the reports filed for the up· coming ninth 8llfluat North-South All· Star gT'id .cla,h at Orange County. Just in case you missed the date, it.'..s Aug. 2'J and the kickoff will be 8 p.m. at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium. nie respective r05ters call for 2.5 players, but coach Jlerb Hill of the North bas come up three players short of that figw-e a1 a trio of "stars" have withdrawn from the squad. HB's Ward Remembers '64 Games LONG BEAOH -American volleyball team tecnnique& h ave greatly changed in ttle U.S. in the last four yean, especially on defense, 1hlot6 U> les1J001 learned tlle hard way by U.S. pla>'ft'I in the 1964 Olympic Games In Tokyo, ineluding a gal frorn Hunt!Dgtoo Beach. A group of 18 girls, qualified to pla~ in ttle Olympic Final Trials at Cal State College (Long Beach) Aug. 24- Sept. 2, are working ou t nightly on the COl.ll"tts there. From them will come Ule 12 gUif; making t.be official U.S. team going to Mexico City for the Olympic Game11 In Ocrober. Included in 1he group are six who p1"yed In Ille 1964 Trials. Barring ill· ness or injury, ttiey'll probably be picked to. head the U.S. team. J ane Warn of. Hunti.ng:too Beach, at 36, is the oldest gal on the squad and cer.tainly the most experienced. She's b:?en an All-American every year s:.nce 1954. Mary Joe Peppler, 23, ol San PedrO: Sharon Peterson, 25, of J-Iennosa Beach; Nancy Owen, 25, of RolliDg Hilla F..t!it&te1 : Pattt Bright, 27, of Malibu; and Lou Sara Clark, 26, of Dallas were on tt1e 1964 team. In charge of the U.S. team bi Dr. !vlarie Llba, phy6ical education pro- fessor at the University of Wisconsin and appointed national chairman by the U.S. Olympic CommJttee. \Vayne Bugbee o( Anahelln. Gordon Carter ol Sunny Hills and Mark Arblso of Kermedy decided to call It quits. Hill, who re-ports no injuries in his camp at Loara High School, has caUed in tile services of Blaise Evers IServite), Pat Shanley (Valencia) and Bernie Smiroolf (Magnolia) from the · alternate list. Just to keep the recOrd straight , there has been one change in the South camp of Jim Coon, but that came about via an injury before the initial workout. Stev~ Galvan of Maler Dei was awarded a berth when fullback Jack Meier was unable to receive a release Crom doctors for a prior injury. Speak.iog ol Mater Dei, ~ bas nothing but kind words for tbe Monarch institution and "almost" sounded Wee a coach looking for a new Job. "The attitud:! of the kids from Mater Dei Is most impressive," confided Coon. "You say something to these guys and they respond like it'• a mat- ter of We and death." Galvui's berth hilted the number to four Monarchs in ca.mp, with Jim Berg, Carl liernandez aod Eric Patton completing the list. . Both camps have been working with bas;cs over the past two days, but the offensive p.alternll are starting to take shape. Clia1tipionship s Coon. whose squad work! out each eY<Nng at 8 at Marina High School. "<kl'• he'll go with a "double 1lot" aJJgnment. "We plan on passing quite a bit and we've got the guys that can do it. It should be interesting," said Coon. WiUi the double slot offense, Coon W<luld then have four receivers on the wings (two ends and two halfbacks) - leaving just the quarterback and fu:llback: for the major running chores. ·As for the North, Hill will employ a Pro I formation, utilizing the wide nanker and split end series. "We feel we have some fin e quarterbacks r.md receivers, but we want to keep some. balance in our run· ning game as well," added JUD. There have been no injuries in tbe South camp as well, outside of the normal bumps and brWses. Only other chan«e is the new alternate, tackle Pete Merandi of Marina taking the spot vacated by Galvan. With till$ the ninttl meeting between the teams, the serie s reads 6-2 in favor of the North. This year the North appears a ~lid 14-point choice, deOO set on avengmg last year's 19-6 uiJ6el at the band6 of Ule Rebel forces of Bob Woods from Mater Del. 'There's that school again! Meter Dei's Steve G•lvan Top Ten Hitters AMl!R1CAN LllAOUI: '1.l't'ff CIH 0 Aa • I(, H1rr•I"°", B.ol.IOlt ff loll 5'r 011¥1, MINlnol.1 101 3't .. C1rew. Mlnne.01.1 19 219 l:I Mono:1.1y, Ollkl•"" 91 373 .. Uh1Hnd41r, Mlnnetoll 1te m 41 w. Horton. Oe!ro!I 101 :J5.I 51 F. H-M'd, W1tt>ln•ton HIS :W• Sl Andrewt, Bo.ton t7 .1A6 50 Vntrumskl, BOiton 106 J50 62 Whtte, New von 106 :JM 62 H-f R11n1 H Pel. 103 ,'NI 1or .tts 1$ .~· t5 .JU 12J .~! 100 .?1'1 na .1n H .277 ,, .711 HM ,176 F. How1rd, W•1n!n9'1001, J2; K, Hlrrfllton, ~ IOfl. lt; w. Horion, o.irou. 11; Powell, 81f!lmar1, 20; R. J1ek1011. O.kl1nd. 11. R""t 1 1rtft In K. Hlrrehon. &11001, tl; F. How1•d, W1o.111,,.. lofo, 11; P.....ell, 81!1lmort, 71; HOrttirw, Dl!troll, '3; W. HClr'lon, 011rol!, Sf. f'llC~IRI Ill DKllloMl Mcl.1ln, Oeln>ll, 22.J, .MO; Tl.In!, Cleve!....,, \1.1. ,7111J Wrlthl, C•llfOn'lil. l·l, .700; S.nllllKlo Boslofl. ""-.W.Z; H.1rdln. 81U!mar1t, 1•1, .W. For Awards 'Mailbox' Being Stuffed With Just $$$ Outlool{ Some interesting points of interest have been brought up recently ()n the pages of the DAILY PrLOT Editorial Section ("Mailbox"). regard i ng awards for Little League All-Star teams in the Newport-Mesa area. Chief topic is ttie awarding of small plaques to the players on area team w11lh an inscription on them and the size and shape equal to an astl tray or coaster. Compll&iTlts have ranged from the idea ttie awards give llhe wrong im- press-ion to the quality of the awards. One lady suggests that trophies be handed out to the youngsters instead of plaques. 'fhis corner can't he lp but take issue 'Mi,fh the5e well intentioned peo- ple in the sense that they are over- doing fuis award business. youth of incentive and glory." Winning is glory. It does't take the promise Of a big trophy to get a yooth'5 incentive up. People in the Orange Coast area are very fotrunate to have programs avai.l')ble f()r their kids to rompete in like ~y do here. Leave bbe kids alone and give them a sense of value. Let ttiem enjoy their hard..eamed plaques. NBC El Foldo For all intent and purpose•, the Na· tional Baseball Congress or Orange County leagt1e Is dead. Three teams have rcfu5ed to pl ay out their schedul- ed tilts with the Fountain Valley CardJnals because of alleged violations regarding the "AU.star " baseball Coaching the gals is Clarlan Cohen. a Santa Monica · e'lementrary school teacher n<lw specL:llizing in the in- struction of mentally re tar d e d children. A graduate of Cal State (Los Angeles), he started coaching girls volleyball seriously in 1952 at the club level. Bob Parsons (left). former Costa Mesa High School baseball coach, and Dave Travis (center) along with Bob Russell, stand ready for the second an· nual Invitational Volleyball Tournament of the Mon· arch Bay Club in Laguna Niguel. Competition runs Saturday and Sunday. Both days' action starts at 9:30 a .m., continuing until 4 p.m. TWQ-00-one OO)'S the kids thought a great deal ol. the ir bounty. However, the parents take the old monetary look and turn thumbs down. A CIF champion in wrestling receives a small medal for his efforts. ............................. ROGER CARLSON Cohen coached his first national team in 1965 and this year was picked to pilot the U.S. Olympic teaam. ~·ithout pay, until the gals get down tc> the serious business of the Trials Aug. 24 at Cal State (LB). For 'Foreigners' The veterans no\\' working out agree they learned the hard way in Tokyo that their defense work wasn't up to international standards. Chiefs Now Serve Tea "The way those Japanese girls played their defense was terrific," says \Vard. ''Their shoulder rolling technique was something. \Ve came home and adapted these techniques with some refinements of our own. I think we have a good chance for a medal at the Olympics in Mex.ico. The Japanese and Russians w1ll be the ones '\\'e'll have to beat for a gold medal." As Part of Grid Menu Miss \Vard, a striking bl<>nde. in· cidentally. will be doing her practicing for the rest of the summer at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo), where she's teaching a summer class in volleyball . LIBERTY. Mo . (A_P ) -Three Engllshrnen "competing for a kicking job with the Kansas City Chiefs' American Football League team ar- rived at trainjng camp in time for afternoon tea. "I've never seen such big men as they have a.round here,'' said John Haslam. 6-foot-11 former amateur , Mark! I Question Do yle Slim Pick · at Ol y mpic • Tony Doyle of Salt Lake City. rules 6 to 5 over Joe Hemphill (Chicago) for U1eir 10-round main event at the Olyn1 pic Auditorium to· l' nigh!. " Doyle's favorills1n is slight because the punters are al loss as how to classify Jiemphill. Other than one bout this year. a d.raw with Al Franklin in a preliminary to Quarry.Ellis at Oakland, He mphill has been lltective. Doyle has won three streight. Prior to the Oakland bout Hemphill had not engaged in bat11e for three years. \Vinncr of 17 and loser of only two. he seems to have had one physical or mental block. Ernie Terrl'll. Terrell beat him twi ce. The rirst was after tlemphill had run up a string of nine straight. TernU 1t.opped him. Back to fundamentals. llemphill v.•on eight in a row. Terrell beet him in an eight round bout. decision. Terrell then v.•ent on to become WBA heavyweight champion. Doyle, 6-foot-4. had 13 bouts. losing only two. when fNov. 11 1966) be squwed off with Jerry Quarry at the Olympic:. At the end of 10-rounds ol. bard puoctling, it W•S called a draw. ;,i Doyle fooght nine more. losing two. then v.·as matched with Joe ·~ Fra:der. Fru1er stopped him. In some five states Frazier ls world heavy- welthl champion. Rtchard (The Man Of) Steele. Jackie McCoy's young heavyweight , J1 tn the companion JO.rounded with MarJc White. a possiblf!I spoiler, lnasmucb '' thls will be Steele'• (10-1 ) first 10-round bout. Bobby Rodrtquez and Al Rubio. featherweights, are scheduled ror the lix·round seml·Ona.I. • . ' • rugby player from Blackpool. Reminded that he is the talle!lt player in camp. Haslam replied : "Yes, I'm big this way (pointing up), but they're much bigger than I am this way (with a horizontat gesture )." Haslem and 5-foot-9 Bobby Howfield, a !mmer Soccer pro from \Vatlord, were signed by Coach Hank Stram after he conchlcted a series of tryouts in the British Isles in May. The third Englishman, Roy Lunniss, was discovered by a former Kansas City scout on the West Coast where Lunniss played soccer for the Oakland Clippers last seflt>On . Stram said the Chiefs need a top- notch kicker behind Jan Stenerud, who started as a soccer kicker in Norway, kicked at Montana State and was one of the best in the pro ranks a.S a rookie last fall "Both Haslam and Howfield , who kicks well with either foot, will com· pare with Stene.rud in accuracy, but I don't think either or them has quite as strong a leg as Jan." Stram said, "Jan is a super kicker." Howfield, who is 31 and weighs 175, left his construction business In the hands of h:is partners. He ha$ three children. "l do ceiling and roof work ," Howfield said. "I worked on the Bank or England. That's my masterpiece." Haslam. 25, has been married a year. He hopes to bring his wife over. "I'm going to try to make it," he •aid. "I'm not coming 4,500 mUes for nothing.'' "l resigned as a representative for • finance company, calling on the motor trade,'' Haslam said. "I was down for • trOlnotlon at the £M of this year. tr this f1ll1 through. the Job 11 open foe me to cc.me back." VC IRVINE HOSTS A NNVAL ~1ILE R UN S The annual "Summer Mile Runs'' commerce at UC Icvine Saturday morning. Back Bay Track Club hosls the event spoo.sored by the Costa Me!.a Optimist Club that features a 6.7 mile run in Ule open divi.m.on, a three·mile run in the hi~ sctiool divi.sk>n and a two-mile run iTI IJhe junior high class. Entry fees oI 50 cents in eie open division and 25 cents in the remaining groups are required one hour before the races begin. The 6.7 mile test starts at 9 a .m ., with the h.i.gh sdK>o1 event pg off at 10 and the junior high race at IL A member of ttie CIF champion b asketball team receives a smell gold plated basketball in recognition of his major achievement. \Vhen Mater Dei High School storm- ed to the CIF AAAA footbell cham- pionship two seaisoos back, the school received a huge trophy. But each member ()f that crack prep team received a small gold football in recognition of being a member of the best football team in ttie CJF. Despite the size and quatity of the awards, you can be sure there are thousands of athletes who vrould be willing to give their eye tooth fo r one of Ulose coveted togas. The important thing is the fact the youngsters are members of a fine team ... and that dlty did receive reeognitim. • Not how much the award cost or how big it ls. The SQltle reader state6 thet she ..• "cannot unde-stand why we rob your Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE \Y L Pel. GB Detroit 70 41 .631 Baltimore 63 47 .573 6* Boston 60 51 .541 IO Cleveland 60 54 .526 11* Oakland 56 54 .509 13'n: New York 51 56 .471 J7 Minnesota 51 58 .468 18 Callfornl1 52 60 .464 18\~ Chicago 47 61 .4.15 211h Wa shJngton 40 68 .370 28~ WM1""4•'>"t RHll"I 8o1lon J. C:~lc-1 C•ll~ll •, Wl,,..lll'll!Orl 1 81111"'°'' J.f, Mln~'4!11 1).1 New Vot'lr; J.I, Oall;l•lld 1M Oetrvlt ~ C"'vtl""d 1.1 Tft11't 01mft C:~I...., !5Wbert l!·l l 11 Dl!l?'olt (Mellin 12• l l, ~ilf'il OHl....i !Boele Ml 11 Ntw VOfil CBlrbltr S.IJ, """' Ml ........ 11 tlC••I l·IJ ti B1Ulmort tP"°""' ll· 111. nl9~1 C1llfroml• llt\l!Wt IJ·IO) 11 W.V.l,.lon {Ml"' "'"' •ti. nktfll ktlafl tCwl11 7-1) vt C,,ic_ (H<w...,,, •IO) 11 M!IWMJllM, nft"t NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Los Angeles Houston \V L Pel. 73 4-0 .646 59 54 .522 59 54 .522 56 52 .519 57 54 .514 54 58 .482 51 59 .464 52 6.1 .452 51 62 .451 48 64 .429 Wft!llJlll.l'/'I Rftvlh S•n F••n(CIKO •. Plllllde'*"'l1 J HDUllo" j, fttw 'l'ort ) Alll"l1 10. CllklttlO , St Loul1 1. Cln<.1nn1l1 1 Los ,1,,,...i.1 l. P 11t1111;.,,, 1 GB 14 14 1411 15 181~ 2011 22 Z2 2411 CMUIO !H1nn 11 ... ) II o\l .. "I" ltl:ft'd lMl, "1,,111 Clft(!"nlll CCIOnl..,.r Hl ti 51. Lovl1 (W1o.h- bllrn 10.4J, 111,111 P,,llldel,,...l• ~Wlw 1·•) t! lM """'-' (SI- P.JO\, """" Pllhbll..,, !Vt.11t t-11~., Ho!nltn ctwll1r M l, niil"' QttlY IJl"'Q K-Wlfd i••·r•":,Y··•••••••·•• game that coach Bob Chavarria (o r the Cardinals) staged against the Paramount Angel Rookl ea at An aheim Stadium recently. Westminster, Costa Me1a and Santa Ana claim two playera from Santa Ana were used without 1peclflc permJssion frQm the eoacbe1 In viola- tion of league rnlea. Status of the Iea.gue for next year Is In the doubtful stage, wltb at least three of the 1lx teams negotiating with other leagues in So uthern California. Chavarria charged the players or the league were not Informed of the opportunity to 'play by the coaches. Both sides are pointing fingers In regard to the blame, but the one aure thing Is that the W-fated loop has beea wre<ke<I. BENEFITS OF LEASING THE FAMILY CAR h1t rto1ln• R11111be1'1 of A,,..rlcant ... ,.. I~ rM fo111lly ccrr. Apl'Ofttffy the ... h: "whof'1 t•of for eo•t<o111elo111 ~ .... "" -.. Is elM tCH14 t.r Mr. Jlantlty- -11." &•111pi........ 110w Colony Porti .,... tla11 -.011 ,....., •tr 11:-.dltfa11l•t cft llt9 1 ...... fw S121 -•"'' lttr.o ,. ... ,.,,lat. tto C••fOI' fMI fw •Mn St l l, .... k. ta- cl1"°' ell ~11ll'N ..,-riq -4 11181'8,.. •••to fOf" 40,000 10l'-t I all 11: .. ...._ ,._ ''"'et<.).""' ......, Mys .,..,,,.,..... --------------------------------' c.•. ,,....1111 co,ttoi t. 1 ... .._. a. ttie Orange Co.'1 Oldest & Most Rtipt!cUd Lincoln-Mercu"" Dtal~r Johnsen & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642.o'l•l 545.127• . , • -'" ... t'4rt •• .,. •• """°"" .. .... mer a .,_., J ,..,, ,.. '°' • ..,.. ... . ..., •R hffll•t ke•tef H ttih ........ pH • Jolw!se• I s .. U11e.el11•MOfC"Y t. H.....,.., .._ .. 642.otl l .., MS-&271. •• • ' - ------~---~-----------------· -------------~---------------------· -----------------__________________ ......... _ ------~~-----·-~~-------~---_,,___..._._ -.. .. .... -. ' -~ ..... ; .. ~~ ..... .,...~••>' .. •;•••=.-...~~-... _,,.. .. -.~ -............. - ""' J1f1111y, A111. t, 1NI c•r Mil RMI, ...... , Jlttl t "·"" O•ftr ~P'l"t 1M SK_, ltlut "115T RACE. • l\ltlonM, ) ve1r Did !U11et. C!1lmln9 prlcl $.1,0llO. l'lll'H 11.200. Miu HI Flw (W H1rrla) 111 Mr1. M~hr1 (L allct.J xlOI Dolly !liker (M V1le1U11el1l llJ Who'; Kin CD Hill) lli Mllol l'rll!CIU CM Y11111I l~I Lin SU. Cln CA L Dl11) xn• l'!!;ht E"lc: IW H1"1CJ1;) 116 Vll"1 Miu Ct S Tt9Vlntl) 111 Arlvbodn Gottn !W Mlllornev) lll S.1 Diamond (I' 0.ra) Xll6 Cuid~ 9unny n It t.1mpa1) 111 Ml .. It-CJ JllnNll xlll AIM Ell9l~~ Siie Mlt. Rut. CA PlnelM) 111 ~m; Eve tD Pierce) 111 Ablleff lJ Sellen! 111 Wiii! Glernour (I S Tt9¥1ne) 11J SECOND llACa. f furiontl. Two Ytlr old mal!kn colll .. 9t01dln11. Clelmlnt prlc1 la,CIOO. JIU1'1<1! U,JOD. "onn•I Rulorr {1 W H1rtedO 116 Mr. Nolt; CL GllH11nJ 116 HOt1e1I Ef!o" !I .It, PIMOI) 116 Sevfll Oct1n1 (W H1rrl1l 116 Cllrl•nlle CA l Dl11J xlll Roarlnt R1Plds CJ L11nbertl 116 B1lk1I {M \11lenruelel 116 H1mmur1bf (E Medln1l 116 Romnt Hlll1 (2 D Pl.n:tl 116 Nero's Sont CM V1nt1) 116 V. F1b (J lw1ll Xlll Grovnd Power (1 Arterburn! 116 Alut Elltlbltl Dos Doien11 (1 D Pierce) 116 Tea SMP rs Trevino) 116 F11mln9 Ob•Hllon ro Lon•l 116 Flnce1!11 (? W Hlr1Kkl 116 Lerrv'I Pgllcy (l A Plntdl) 116 CM~'I Su!ly ill Vorill 116 TH!ltD ltACa. 6 lurlontl. ? veer old\ C!elmlnt a•lce 110,!I06-1•.ooo. PU/'H 11,)00, 1!11tern I.SOI {Iii (eMllel) lU !lold Pollcv co H1lt) lU Climb Acron CW H1rm11t) lU Br_,, Gilnl CA L 0111) lltl? Wl!ld•l•Y (R York\ Ill No Pool [J SelltB) 114 Sin Joaouln IA Plnedl) 117 l'OUltTH llACE, 6 furloMS. Two ye;r old meldtn colll 1»<1 teldlntS. PUl'H SJ,000. Locltott Cl J seue"l 11' Hlk1rl 11 W H1rrlil 116 Mr. Dl>Cllev CS Trevlne) 11• Fortitn Tr1~ 11 D P/l!<'Ct) 111 Sier Ne1rull1h (L GIU!t1n) 116 H1loYl!IOU1 CJ lembtrt) 116 M•ri1orlou1 rw He•m1t1l 116 Adv1nce-Gu1!'11 (1 D Hell) lU Briel Solourn ID ve111<1ut11 116 Hu•leY (A Plnedl) 116 Del Mar Entries M-1'!'1'1 Fleet n E MMll'lt} 116 _.,.._., CJ Glbl>on1l 11• l'll"'fH RACI. f fvrlonol. l wer olclS. c11bffcll. c111mint prl" u:roo. PurM t1,211n. BIUK Count (A l 0111) •Ill ICIO!ldlk1 J-. (A Plntde) 111 M~rph (J Sellilnl lU DMl'I A)lbl (W H1rrl1J JU Mlstel' Rldffbout ID Hiii) 1,, Golden 81lconr (F G1r11J •Ult Prll!Cftl Wick CR RIV) •ll>I e>.tlWIV .r.vn (Iii Cemo11) 11• Galdeft1ll (E Medlt11J 11• Oll«*e W1rrlor iR BW.nc:o) lU Miu T1nt0 (J Ar11!<'bllrnl Ill SIXTH JIACE. t furl-1. Two ~1r old m;'-n C'Oltl Incl 11tldir>9t. PurM u ... Twe-nty Kit. CJ, l.1mbtr1) 1" Onlwln (J Sellen} 11' JIYM lie Cl 0 Plerul 116 MY Pl'<I CW Hertad<I 116 Rwlnt Led fl GUl!NnJ 116 ClrC'JU (W H1rr!sl 116 Boudoir Prll!Ct (J Arterburn~ 116 llovel Dv111•tv cw MlllornevJ IU G11otY.J (A Pined;) 116 Robel1 Hill CM V-1) 11' Tent Teng 116 El Fon:el {It Bl1nco} lU SEVENTH ltACI. f lur1ont11. l Yt•r old; e»d UP. Cl1lm!nt prlee 110,000. Purse SJ,'400. SP1ncull1 /J L•mbertl llt Short Acto•ml CJ Arterburn\ 11~ Morill•R Broker (A Plnede) ll7 Zoon:1n (M VentI\ 111 Fleurln 11\d (W Millor,,.,vl HI W•r Tre••urt !A l 0111) X109 EIGHTH RACE. About 7V. furlongs on turf. l YHr olds el\d UP. Clelmlrig prlc• 116,000.111.000. Purse M,000. C<OSI Arm {W H1rm1ti} 111 Oecoretor Kint (J Selle<!) 111 Adobe (R cam,.sl 111 "'!ttfltlon Jnl ID Ple<><tl 111 Doctor J.P. !O Hiii) 11& Roye! French (J Lambert) 11$ Sl"'"le N"°'lt CW Harris) 11' M1lntenenct ("' Pined•) 111 Mllnshffl IM Vell!'t'llUfllll\ 111 El ChaNrrel !W HartlCk) 114 AllO Elltlbl11 New1uk11m CR Yort.I 111 Beer Storv (M V1nei) 111 NINTH I.ACE. One mile. 3 WI• old•. Clllml"9 prl1% SJ,000.1-1500, PurH 17,ttlll. Toc*le CR Bl1ncol lot Honey's U<ehlng IA l 0111 ) ~111 Mr, Ket Bird tW H1rm1I•) 111 T. H~r1 [A Htr~re ) 111 <:·•··~ 'F G~r'>'\ Jl101 He"rv Mc f"' P!nede) 111 , ·m rs Trevino) 114 Renovation (J Si!'llers) 114 Polois ts Honors ToBolsa Bolsa Grande wrapped up the regular season in Costa Mesa Recreation water polo at Estancia High Wed- nesday night \\'ilh a con· vincing 8-4 defeat of host Estancia to romp\ete it~ undefeated slate at 6--0. Costa MeE-a ended up with. an even slate, a 2·2·1 record, w .... ..... llllHlll"I 111:111111 • L T .. .. Bol11 Grencll • • • • \l ~~~~~on ! • ' • ' ' ~ " R.1ncho AJemlto1l ' ' • • £"'i. M,sa 1 l ' " " e1lml1111tr • M • Ntw=I HlrtlPr' • • ~ Ger Grl'll • • u Footlllll ' • " s.e~t• """ 0 ' ' ' " after dropping G a rd en Grove for tbe count, 12·3, and Newport Harbor JA'axed , Westminster, 12·2. With regular season con1· petition under its !Jell. thi: Bolsa Grande outfit stands as the favorite in the up· coming water palo playoffs Wednesday. First gan1~ is at fi p.m. ·'':th two n1t.1lches alter that staggered each hour, Bolsa struck for a four· point lead after t w o quarters and traded goals in the second half to down the Estancia squad. Top scorer for Estancia lA'as Greg Goodyear with two while Greg Aydelotle and Ed Clifford chipped in with ooe apiece. GOLFING .A J':) WITH ,/lf.,l(bfd ralMu RETAIN WRIST COCK INTO HITTING AREA 0 The so-c.iled "delayed hit" that is 50 vital for producing distance on golf shots is really nothing more than the preserva· lion of the 1rm-club angle you had at the top of you r swing. In illustration # l, we see that my left forearm and· clubshaft form 1 90-degree angte. In ii· lustration #2, I still maintain this sam e angle well into my downswing. 0 Only in the hillin g area do my wrists unhinge. My left arm and clubshalt then form • straight lin e at impact. Try to consciously retain your top.of-swin g 1ngle throughout you r downswi ng. You may be surprised with the shots that result. , • .., .. Cl,, ... tu.n.. -._ ..... So~~er Ba~e NO•TM AMElttCAH l.a ... GUli Detroit ' " ' ... ~ " E1lltn1 Ltteue WMl9nl COflfw_. Allanllc Dl¥1tloll • L T &JI Jiii. G, GA OllH CM..,_ At11nt1 ,. ' l6 131 l& 11 IC1n111 CllY " ' 5 ll 115 u a Wadilnvlon " • 4"121141 '3 ... LOUii • " I 32 •101 ~ " N-Yori( ' • 10 41 125 45 JI Hout Ion . " J l2 ,, .. u Beltlrnore " " l lJ IOI ll J$ 011111 , ~ l 21 45 " ~ ..... ~ • ,. I J11Slf.M PKl!lc DIYlllOll '"n DIYlllan Sin Olf9o " • 4 " 141 .. a CltYel1!1d • ' " " Ott ~ ~ O.~l•llCI " ' 5 l2 llS .. n C~IC4llO • ' t 45 1H u " ,. AMtln • ' 1 3' Ill " ~ ,_ .. " • ' 1' 116 ~ ~ Vencou"" " " ' 37 109 " " In Costa Mesa All-comers Meet fhunday, August 8, 1968 D~ll v >!LOT IT Vi e w From the Area Gree11s PGA Elimsat Costa 1Mesa ...._¥,~_b;:r• ofPGlhAe ~~~ meaa:urea 260 yards. day on the Loe LI IJ o 1 VCSlllun.1.1.0 ,..l.U ~ Terry hit a drive and a course tn a aelectlve nine playing the Costa Mesa nine-Iron I n t o the cup, event went to Vi BaJtey wllh course 'Sept. 9 in order to while his playing partners. her 108·29·79 (36%) tally. qualify for spots 00 the local Mike McCormick, To n1 Martha Ciampa finished ae- PGA tour event.s for 1969. Keating and Tim Carlyse cond with a 00..13--Tl (37'n:) V.ost top players in the looked on . followed by Maxine .AKmu1 Southern Califor nia area Women's club hooors Fri· and Bev Battistoni. will be on hand for theli~-~~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i event. It affords the public an excelle nt dlance to view -the best in Southe rn California golf with no gallery fees . Sept. 6 has been selected for the starting date for the $2,500 pro.am event at CO.Sta Mesa with many of the Southern California PGA prof~onals expected to compete in an attempt to warm up for ttie forthcom- ing tour-exempt qualifying round. Ronnie Reil, general manager of the Costa Mesa circuit, blitzed the turf wlth a 33--32-65 to set a course record Friday while show· ing off the Mesa outfit to the Haig Scotch Fou r so m e representative, Art Sues. Reif birdied seven holes in running up the record score while avohllng a single bogey, Junior golfecs are still going strong at Costa Mesa in the specl.al j unior play golf card which enables golfers under 17 unlimited play on the Mesa course during the weekdays for a monthly fee of $15. An example of progress can be me83Ured by the report that Teriy Wansak (13) had an eagle two on the par four 1.2til hole which " ''ERNIE'' JONE Tire Service c.~ti.~Gt. \0~ "~i\t\ '/?. { HT Sllvertown 770 • Eneinee1ed lot' maxi mum mil1111 alld tod1y's hiah speeds. • Widtr, dee per triad f1lr maximum trlCtion •nd 1re1ter skid rtSlstlnct. •Full !mu-ply construction f1lr 1f11tW str1nrth. tddtd U11ty, WHITEWALL ADD 2 .fS ,.. Ti i i ...,., l 11 1-l•C111n•• ,nc1 111 1lld tt,. w 11411 m m, SU:• / Me~ul1CtuNn I Lew l •<l'llntl \ W Tllt9 LIST PltlCI! JIR.ICE ~ JlltlCI! 7.0l/6.»U M.st M.1S IJ.JI Del Mar Race Results Prep Trio .Log Double Track Wins The final chaimpionship meet in the Costa Mesa All· Comers track and field meet is in the books after Wednesday's action at Mesa High. SP-1. Wl'lfflt r IUl 2. An0e<Mlt'1 {~) Di1t1nce: .w-.li HJ-1. Edw1r11 {Tu$11"l 1 . MllllnrtroOt IT~1U~I l . Undll'\fiOU)d tl1111lnl Heltlll: 6-1 Wheel 99¢ Balance INCLUDING WEIGHTS WHEEL 546 ALIGNMENT ""' l et. Sf.95 Cars CAMIEI e CA.STIR e TOl0 IN DEL MAil WEONE50AY, AUGUST f, 1961 CLl!All AHD l'A5T ,lltST RAC li -6 lurlOMs l Yter olds. Cll'lmlng, Pur;e $2,500. l1rtw'1 l.ld IA Plnrdll 21 . .0 ln.20 J.60 ForM Alltid CA Herrer1J 17.20 12.0C Prince l1mbl1 !M V1111t1) 10.20 Tl,,_1.10 l/S. ALSO RAH -TM Cobbler, Oti1't';ou, ~:r.: ~~~~~I'll~ Kl.llfl, 11111111'1 ult, SCRATCHED -Hlcll.orv 5111!, Doreen'• )(Int. Blue LNlller, !llue Pl· EIHnCll Oii Tlmt SliCONO llACa .• 6 fUrlOIHll. 2 veer old m116M! cot11o .,.., ttldlne•. C&tbrecl1. Cl1lmlnt. Pur;e 11,200. {Pl~a) 7.20 4.'9. 4.0C An1eer \"' Plned1) 4.6C J,10 EIKtrOP 11me (A D\11) S.60 Tlmt--1.lO 3/J. "'LSO II.AN -V. Feb, SIWlntsh Bullet, Pet Rome-o, Strike Feit, Sobr;do. Oon A Utt, DtllgMtfut Summer. SCll ... TCHEO -Mr. Pun<:luel, Mlsoner, F11m!nv Obse11lon, Stv"" Octfln1, Gell1nl Poli<Y, Rhvll'lm J'7"f, Rolllnt MUii. DAI LY ODUBLE-7-Llrtl v'• Lid lo '. E114ftR Of lime, peld 111f.2f. THIRD llACI: -Dnt milt. l yeer old m1lden1. Cl1lmlnv. Puroe 1?,JOO. Vlnd Jr. !H1lf) 10.00 •.60 l.~o McU1I {Herm1ld l.411 1.60 HtllnM (Mtt•I l.OC Tl'Nt-1.31 l/S. ALSO RAN -Tr1l1 Dt Sine, G6ll1 Allbl, Elwn Bein , Kevee1 Ml11, Trmpe-:t,IUOUI link. SCRATCHED -Wllh Gl1mour !'OURTH ltAC•. 6 lurl.,.,..,, l ye1r old• •"d UP. Cl1lm!1111. Pu•H SJ.000. Htoov Seen !Medine\ 1.oc J . .O j·" All'; Bebv lilt a l111Col 5.20 .60 Fllll'llul llultr 10 Hllll .S.00 f lmt--l.09 US. ALSO II.AH -Pretty Dre1ms, !tit D1ncer, Jerrl"s Sf!Crtl, "'lllpl1ne. NO SCRATCHES. 'll'TH RACE. ' rur1on9S. J Y••r old fln!H. c11lml119. Pu<te 12,600. Tiie Won! IA 0111) 1,IO 1.10 l . .0 Klm'1 Gem (W H1rm111.1 UO j·'° Flt"' Debnrl (S Trt~lllD .IO Tlme-1.10. ALSO RAN -Motul'; Gitt, Pit All MoOe, Grey Sle1m, Ju1t Almt. NO SCRATCMES. C\llfY wMlit MMCO ..u.ft• _... tll•n J0,000 t'l"""'lwkln ,,....,,._... Yo. 9et frH ~ I fr11 i:o-d· ctlK~, fell, t tlk.l1nt StNk:......-t tlm11 ho Ju•t -d 1y. And with MMCO, your tr1111ml11lon '*' IM pro!Kled by <Wi t 500 MM(:O C- t1n coe1t to co11t. Ev11')' mlnutt llld a ..... --p-... COSTA MESA 1741 ....,., ... Ml ... ,,,, G•rclen Gro¥9 IM1 ..,,..,,. .,_. 91¥& .... aMlll S1nt1 Ana "' a, •nt st, •' ... EIGHTH RACE, 1 1/7 mlln Pn l11rl. 121h run"lnv ol tl>e De-I Mir 011<1. J veer old l!!liPS. Purse l1~.ooa a6ded. Grtt1 !ClmP••l 9'.60 Jl.•O B.Dll Beby LI (Plr>edl) 11.olO l.l'O Grev Cricket (W H1rm11IJ 11.20 Time-I.SO ]f.S. Al.SO llAH -Co@d, Morvtls~. WlllCl!lll' Hant~. Btttv Lorti"'!, S</opl~ BOlll, 5e1111n, SCRATCHED -Strawberry C!over. Ye~~N!~,1t~~ ~P.0"l11~fn:.' 1~~,:J ll.~OC. M1ktuP Creme (A 0 11>! l'0.60 9.60 .S.IO Double Ctrl11n CG l"nowlJ) 13.0D 1.1'1 Little R~ Men CR Blanco! 1.60 Tl~l.lf. ALSO RAN -HDMW Mood, Red SPiendour, Huoson \11lley. Neu.au Rul~. D~ood Otikt. l!'I Mlrln. TIS-l'f' lnd. SCRATCHED -Undled<ld, MIHrco, Ou!tl Dude, I'm Hi!lh. Clyde Emery of Santa Ana Valley, Tom Lipski of Sad- dleback and D e n n i s Edwards of Tustin each scored double victories in the high school division while Steve Bakken of Marina and Terry Schmitz of Estancia were leading the way in the open division. Complete results: °"" lDll-1. Bei<i<fll (Marl111) IW•1M. S11t1) l. Ser11tenl Time: 10.1 no-1. SM~l>t CS. G1tel 2. B6kken !Marine! J. S1r1111n1 IWts~l!<'n) Time: "' UG-1. Sheue cs. G1ttl 1. Schmit: CEst1ncl1> 3. Ktnnedv (llBTC) Tfmt: I $1 .1 !l~ttn'I J, t~1r «&~i}Til;e r&r~tr I Mllo-1 . Schml11 CE:1t1~c11: 1. Cen-n~n !Tu1tlnl J. Cerio~ •!-'!) Tlmt.' l:olO.? Ch~~ c~::_d!1 ~1~1;°"} ,J.~~ridtrsl 1 J.mlle -I. Splctr {N!IJ 2. C1nnon (l~Ul ]. Gorman !ST<:) Tim!!: 1!:!.6 .. ' 10HH-1. C•ml'btll rs. Torr•~•el 1 khmlu tEsi.ncl1) Tl""'' TO.• llO LH -l. ICe<0nedJ (CM! 2 Ca~I jS. Tot,,nct) 3. s .. i.~ t E1t1ncl.tl lm1: 11.1 PV-1. Smllh IS Tonencel t. Mani• /Cl l . Alldtrson !SAi 1-!elRhl : 1).6 MJ-1. Fre"'r CAna!>tlml 1 Enchlev (CM) 3. ICtnn~Y (CMl H..i!lhl: t·O LJ-'I. A"*•IOll lSAl 2. Swiu fE1!1nclel l . Frist• C A~1.r.,1 m ) Dlst111Ct ~ »I T J-1 Murr1v IL8$C) 2. Anderson {SA) l. Encfllev {CM! Dlsll...:e-: I0-1 how thrinv are you when you borrow money • Southern California Thrift & l oan specializes in personal. business and Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today :and see how we can solve your imme- diate money problems from depend- able funds available right now, The Thrifty way can save you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN 170 Ent 17th St., Cosl1 M1s1 ••••• 646·504S IJ59 Wllahlr• Blvd., Los An111u,,, 653-t220 Hlth $dlOOI 100-1. Eme<Y CSA\/) 2. OOtU CPaclncel l, Leudl!<'~ck 1An1htlm) Time! lG.I 2:!0->1. E'merv (5A\ll 1. Ddtll (P1cillc1) l . Lauderbldr (Anahtlm! Time: 22.t ....0-1. LIPlkl ($.eddltbKlr.\ 2. Merlin CS. Torrance! l . Mc.T•H•rl tP1<illce). Time! Sl.t no -1. M~ldoon (Meler De.I) 2. Soull'IWl<k 15 ... Vl 3. C1<nt (Rent:.01 Tlmt: 2:06.J Mlle--1. l!pM,L (SIO!Utbeck! 1. Wtllon ($. To<renct) l. MCTtt..,I !Peclf1t1l Time: •:Jt.t l-mlle-1. Cl•~-1Tu1!ln1 j· $.Im· mom 10r•nM1 l. c111~mer 1 1ncl'OI Time: U :3'A l'DHH-1. ICedl.lt!' CSA\/\ 2. EllWlflll CTu1linl l. Odlill (Eetle Rockl T-: '" llOLH-1. Edw1•ds !Tu1lln\ i. ICt<;klt r {$.AV! 3. FlflOt 15A\ll !mt: ... P\1-1. Slalons (Etll"Cll) 1. Arb11Ckl' (CM) Htklhl: 12-0 LJ-1. WIUl1m1 !lt•ndlol t . flltld' CCdM) l. EndlllY ICM) Dl1t1nu: 22~ T J-1. Odell !Eltle Rock) t. H•rlln (5. Torr1nct) 3. Edw1rd1 tT111lln) Dl1l"""t: '1·0 SP-1. MIN• CCM) 7, SMPh;M CS1111-nv Miiis\ Ol•tel!Ct: 45·2 011<1111-1. Wl\11ler CS. Tontl!Ct.l 7 Ectw1rd1 (Tu•tl"l ). Mt nlJI CCMl Dltltnct: l:D-LlV. Jllllttr "''" 100 -1. A~rvt CM.!rln1J 2. Ht•n1nr,1 !Minne) l. ICe•lem CCdMl Time: 1.0 ZlO -1. Av~! (Merine\ 2. Ktll•m CCdMI J. H«n1MH IM1rln1l Time: 7J.O U) -1, Ktll1m !CdM) 2. Heun fE11encf1 ) .. Tic« IE•lll!Cle) Time: ... llO -), B1k1r /Or111t11 2. ~OK fCdlill ,, H11111 I 1t1nclll T 'l\t' 1:11.I Miit -1. H•un !E1t1nclel 2.. \ltnMrtioul {RIMllO) I. IC, \11nderJ"o"I CRancllol Time: 5:!1.1 l--mlle -I. Ftet~r (N"'I 2. Tro ical uits ~-$59 Reg. 75.00 to 89.95 Forward Fashion and Natural Shoulder Styles What timing! What va lues! Cool lightweight su its, just when you want them most at great August reductions. Styled for fN8ry men'• taste, priced for ff!lery man's budge1 .•• 11 2 & 3 button models. Select from Dacron Polyester·worsled, Polyester, worsted & mohair and other lightweight fabrics. You'll want at least two at these low, low prices. Come early for choicest selections. AIMitMr 1.c:ltln1 - M11li.n & 8Ju.tt MONTCLAIJI' l't.AZA ('Se n hrnetdl""' ,._,, tt cenrr.n H,,.. Open UIS YCIUlt /111.19 aJ:t CMAll:Ot+IAMKMlllttcof.ltD 01 MA,Talt CMAll:Ga SOUtH co.t.•• :>LAU..''"'"' 11 hn Dlete .. ...., .. 0..... w•nllflll 'ff! t19t a1tOAOWAY A('ll ... Hlllril C•MTllt, Cl!tlll WMll~i.h 'Ill l tlt-l lltof .. T'-. • Special LOW PRICE SDYenown Radial990 • hll J5" -IWbber ......... lllr ..... .. Kflool. Ml' ....... _.....,.. • s..-1111 lo I°" oe ,_, _,..__ ,.....__ --~1 YOUR CHOICE * JONES TIRE * BRAKE RELINE 30,000 Miles or 3 Yr. NEW TIRE GUARANTEED RETREADS ANY SIZE WHITEWALL TRUCK TIRES ... ty r1!1ne 111116.WxU 14~~. ... 1U GUAllUtTll. Ewry new !I. '· Goodrlcl'I p,ISMr>ver tlr tlrt not br•ndo N "ltcond" II $Ul11'11Md !Or lf'MI llfa of lttl Pl'ltllltll lrtlod, ttHrdl- of '" or mltff91, ;91ln1I del«:h ln mlltrl" 1nd·-'t1N1fttlll11, t flCf In normal 11D1H:omnwrc!11 "SM"-cir 11nlc., H•ttltt l•hvf'tt c.uMll bY fWd n.t1rdl lriot lllCIUdlng r1Hlr1bll ftl,ll!C"tlll'a), II ~ It,. 111i. unOtr ltt~ -'""'" 11'11:1 Ii Ml d1m1Md bffond -ir, !ht """' wm l"«lllw fllN ellowlf!Ct tor "-'""" lfMd IOwenl lf'lt ~ °' • -tJrt of our 1M1111,.Cl\I•• 11 Ille. cvrrlftf ret•ll ''tr..O.ln" ""'"' NO MONEY DOWN e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE e BAN KAMER ICARD e MASTER CHARGI itor• HCM.1rs: I a.m, to 9 p.m. ~•Y thrv ''"•Y Satul"ll•J I Lift. ... I ,....., · Phone 540-4343 • 646-4421 ----------------------------------------- ................ "" ...... "" ................ '!I ............................................................................................................................... ~~~ ................................... ~~~~~--. --~ ~ ~ J• DAILY PILOT Thundal, .,,..,. 8, 1968 ·Off the Board Artificial Reefs Amwer to Future By CRAIG LOCKWOOD otftle Dll"' ........... With btoeekl beln& closed each year a~ harbors and private concerns tie up what is lett of our county's· precious a•rf-reaource, 1urfu1 must look to tlle future •nd to new Rys of provlding place1 of sW"f. Jt'a not ping to get better 1f we don't. Today we are ofe,rcrowd6d., dangerousty so, but tomorrow what was. once a ttee individual pastime ma,Y tum into a sad parody, surfer• &biai 1out In lhlfta to l\ll'f Uie few remaining breaks. ... "I beUtve a very 1Unple and worthwhile rock reef can be btdlt with yery Uttle research, and lt should-be relatively in· ~1lve." Tbe man w'ho made that statement holds a variety of cftdentiala:, but more important he has a vi,ion. Ills name: Ron Drummond. H1J occupation: waterman Drummond has surfed California for '° of hi5 61 years and his career bu spanned the three major eras of surfing. He has written and published a book on bodysurfmg, and is at h9me anywhere there is water, and wherever there are waves. Concerned, and committed to this dream of "making waves" Drummond began as he usually begins things alone, with an Idea. S11ppert Ruf Theor11 Drummond submits that properly constructed artificial surfing reefs would ease and possibly ·end the dangerous pro- blem of overcrowding. Does he have any supporters? Dr. Horowitz of WM Is a theoretical physicist. He is also a stirfer. He maintains that the formula (or variow breaks can be computed and established mathematically. General Dillard of the U. S. Army COrps of Engineers has admitted that a reef might be constructed. The price tag, aometblng in the neighborhood of $100,000. Tbil ts a lot cheaper than any harbor and It would afford not only the surfer benefits, but divers and anglers as well .. . persons who are prohibited from persuing th~ir sports in- 1lde harbors or on the jettys that mark channel entrances. A notable safety factor would be established by thinning out the crowded treaks and beach erosion would be curt.ail· od, according to ottier experts In tile f!e!d. Tues llfone11 to Make Waves Says Drummond: ''The lnitfal problem in the deve1opment of a program of artificial reef construction is money. These days it takes money to make waves. "To get legislators to pass bills to provide the funds and to get the ball rolling we have to show them we want these reefs. They won't know unless you tell them. This means put- ting tt in writing . , . this also means getting others to put it in writing. Enough 1urfers, organized into a political faction could make themselves heard. They could demand that for every spot that has been elim.lnated that others be created . • . through the medium of Ule artificial reef. It isn't impossible, but tt means work. lt means being concerned-rather than complacent, it means seeking a political solution to protecting our sport. It means rocking the boat. The power stru~ture in Sacramento that jams those harbors down our throats can be altered. '.I'hings can be changed. Waves can be made. Are you ready to do it? Los Alamitos Results W ........ y, ""9. 1, IHI Ci.at & l'•lf l'lltlT ltACI. :a50 l'fnh. Mlldt" n•r old•. Cltlmlnt. PurM 'l ml. F1111y 0on cwu....,1 15.40 1.00 '·• Gr•nd Olk !Clllllnl) 7.DO 4.20 ll;told M1rJ1 (Forflll l.llO Tlme-11 1(10, AIM lt1,._Donnlo l1r 81by, Gokltft V11I~, s,e.....,. BUH, Dellt 81r Deck, Gr1ndm1 Almt, Pr-r<11Jt Glrl, llY P't1'111r. kr1kMO-Jo Ann CM"t, 1• Al• mo. Dr. Miiier, TlllPlll IU<.~. llCOND 1t•Ct. 4oDO y1n11. 1 Vff• °"" •nd "" I" GrMll .. Mh1111. PllrH 11 100. ,.,,,,_,,., '"''" CAalr! lJ.40 7,60 I.DO n. Pol!rOOl'I (W•l.,,1) 1.llO 1.tcl LI,,. Miit (1(1nl1) 2.60 TlrM-20 tno. AIM ltt.......S-r loefll, WU-Gold. Htl Tric;k, Thtnlu Dot. <Mlltnl Dltl, lft"-1"1· All-l-411. kr1kl'lecl--Gold1n Pllftll&. Midi.I V JVO't', KIM"""-. Olol\.Y' DOUILl-1-l't!IY 0.. & 4- Pt l'W"t 1-... P'ti. t1J41.ll. TNUID llACI. :UO v1r01, Ml~ ' ntr ...._ Clamlftf. Pl.tr» 1111Xt. AmllH" 0.111 CPtltlo) MA 11.IO I.to Ml ,.,_,, CICtfllt) 10.60 7.71 OatNor ""'°'9efl fllr...,Pl 17.00 11,,,..._11 1116. AIM R..-ChUll1 ._,,, TOflV'I ....-11<1111, llllrltit lobb\I, iotc~I Gin. Hr, \.lftcM IEllNr. l t'I M•""Y l1r, Prlroce.I'~. Go Go E•1i. (Morrl1) 3.loe l .1111 Miu~ Go Go (CollJM ) l IO Tl<M-11 7/10, Alto R1n -Giii lve'll. (llilOl"lllt smoe. Thrn Al1rm1. Tri~ Ll,i.11,., Rte Del Roclctl. No t.er•lchn. SIXTH RACl. )SO Ytrcil, 3 Y"I• oldi. Cltlmlf!t. PU™! $2000. Dor1!1 lie Goad CH Crosby) Prl-. Dltl ITYf'tl O.ndv Moollfl (P-) Ti,,,_11 .(,/10. l . .C 1.IQ 2.olO '·" 2.IQ ·~ AllO Rt-Tonio J°""' El Gtvlltn. Robin Dobin, HI Ho Nll'IO, Htttlltr ....... No Krttthff. 51!\l'l!lllTH RACI!. 350 ~ardJ. 2 ~tar okh . Allow1ncn. Pur>t '1000. R\/l'lflt"" c ... l(Olllfll ) 5',«I U.IO •,OO lt!Pfv'1 Ftncv CMorrl1) 3.:to 2 . .iG 1>1uum s1.., CSlaPS) 2.a Tl ........ 11 S/10, Aloe Rtn -Blut llrvc:t. A!1"'h°' ICt v. Jtlf1n1, Miu ~..O. ll1r. Ho ICrl~. C1CHTH RACI!, «Ill y1:-dt. l Yetr okb 1nd 111> In Grldt AA Ml-T"" Pe111urn1. l"urw moo. Hett~ (ltafllll 4.IO l.20 J.llO IC:'-.,,.• CtbooM CC1rdorll lO.OC 6.1111 Owfor11Wmonev (MUii) 1.a TI ........ 211 6110. AllO Rt!I .--1111tl"" St1cll:, Fnld'I llDllfllt, Lll;1 Ii. Rtdttl, ~, J-1. c .... 1c1•1 Roen • k r1tc:Md -l'ellltllt, M!H Wlllrl. IWIW. 5cr1~T-1I,.,, l!lot"I RCICk .. G..,., k P1clflc: 1,....r1. llllNTH RACl. 1'0 v1rds. 1 wer old• '"" U111 111 Gr1~ A Plu1. Pu,..._ Surfing Scene Alamitos Racing Entries ,... T...,..._y, Aff. t. l..,._11111 Dir CINI" & 1'111. Pini ,_I 71'1 P.M. PIRIT RACI'. lllO ncdt. l w tr okh IW'td UP In Gr1de • Plus. PutH IUOll. lier Evin tJ Wt!Mn) 11' O.t1u11 Miu Cl D cardo.la) 111 Golll' Tim. (( Smllh! 111 GuntmW;1 Doc Cl Colllr91 \15 Coot II IR Rl111lcll) H' 81llt T-IH PIH} lU Mlti Ol1blllt IT Llp"lf'Wll IU Moofl ll1rl1v IR Aclllrl 11! OeYll'I Ke111er (1 I Ml!ll) 111 Al'ldlor BH (R 811*11 111 .... llltlblt a r_.,., Joc:k•v (2 D C1rclol.1l 1M Jly H. BIT (D fyni) 117 lttvel C•""Y C2 a Miiii) 111 RoroGI P1rr (Raul LO>Pel) 111 S•(;DND It.AC•. HO Yl rds, l Y91r lllltl end u. In Gr.0. A MW..1. PUf'M '1100. Mr. l'lf1 Bar (J lrookllt\dl a.a ..... At The 811 (H ·Crotb't'l a-Wtle'h IA Ar1l11 l Mo!ll Dltl fJ Ji it.Yi 1 s1 .. Tiit MU1h:: (D Twni} Prll'lc9 Voo Doo (l c.nll'ltJ, Cllh::1ro G.....:t CL Wrlehn Reel EMlt lw 0 D Morrltl ReltmtllO H"r11 Glll•nl Vtlor (J kl flltl Alfi •Ml .. Doer IN P1Hlol T-lit1 (2 D Morr!t l 011111 Moon (J ~tslld•l "' "' "' 116 \U '" "' '" >M "' "' ·~ '" l'OURTM MAN. olOO YlfV1. l Year ola1 tnd uP In Grldl • PIUI. P11rst 11'00. OU Prlnc111 ID Ctrdoul 111 Clllc R-1 CW Sl11>e) 111 LIHlto Obit (1 H Cn:IRWJ 117 Ct1 llob CR l11'1k1J 1:10 Trut (In FIY ID Morrl1) 11, ••v au111tr IJ WlliOll) ll• RHlm Plly IC Smltll) 111 Goldlto NOii !I MIUI) 111 Htn,., McCluni 117 ll uti G1bblrl fR Ad1lr1 117 AIM l!lltl~lto Bii Gr1fld~Y {J Rlllvl 111 H1"9I_,, CO Tyr1) 120 TIP TOf' OKli CJ H (r"Ollry) 116 "lnN RACl. J» vtrds. M.lldec! t Wtr olc!t bred I" Ctl!I. Cl1lml1111. Pun. 11700. (l11mln11 P•kt 12SOO. Tor...do llrtttt CC Smllll) 117 Dr, Ml111f' (R ll1nk1) 1:JO Tito Dtrtdv IT l lllfl1m) 120 Fl11h~ HOl1Kl (J K1nltl !17 Rocle A aux fE Tflomt:>IOl'll 120 GrOd1 CO Ctrdilttl 111 P1c1nc llniei1 IL Wrl9h!I 120 Clreum111vlt1!or CD Tvrel 120 Clovl1' ll1bv Ll1 (I' Crosby) 117 F1r1CY Wlllow CW 1111") 120 SIXTH RACI!. 150 y1rdt. ' Wit olclt 1nd UI In Gr•de AA Mlnul. Pura• U!CIO. Mr. Dlo Toro fJ Ktnltl 116 A~ Rov1I 111 Tiii Mtrdl Wl<Mf I~ D C1rdoltl 116 Miu P11t OU. l ll Mr. lltmtfl CO TYl'I) 117 °""" Go CC Smllfl) 111 c-Dtndv ct T L111hlml 11• Do Miii Dew 11 com ... 1 1u ltlchlf!'r'• T1111to (H CrOlb'f) 111 Llnle Emmv (J Wtl1°"l 115 .... •"'"'" l~v Sl1rltl fW SltPll 1\S Meleo 111~ (R ltnltl} 116 Pftt rlm 111'1 {4 T LIPh1ml 116 ltov1I Tl-II U 0 C1nlor1l ILi SIVl!NTH RACI!. 150 v1rd1. 2 vetr olds. C11lm1n1. Purn 1llOO. Cl1imLnv prh::1 uooo. Apr!! ll1<1u.1t (J K1nlll 117 Sod• Sim 111r (D Tyre) 111 Sindy Surft r IP Crotbv) 117 Stm'I Nl9hl out (H (•Oltr"I') 120 81rn!d TOii (R FltllffOll 12fl Wiid lletMtl ID Mon-It) 117 Jim Swift fl Collln1J 111 Mr. M!11x CA Ar1lt1) 111 •IGH'TH RAC•. 400 v1rds. ] Yttr old• end UP 11'1 Gr1a. AA PIYI. l"uf'M fl:l)O, The stoc:t:.11111. TNIY'S 111111 IC Smllll) 11• BUMY'I 6HI IR: Ad1lr) 12fl Adm!r~! Red (J K1nltJ 117 The Churl (D Morrl1) 116 Oulcv A Go Ge fR &tnllt! n• lmt Sun1rll1 111 la RH'1 Rocktl ID C1rdoit) 111 Roan K l11l~ 11' Oect Jtc:k (T Lk1111m) 111 NINTH RAC•. J.tt Yt rds. l WI • olds 1nd ""· AllOWll'l(ft. ""rw 1uoo. Cl'llclOHdftdft (I Mlllll 111 F11I SllOi!ltr (R: Adt!rJ 115 Chlnl TIR\t (D T"YAl 1U l'rlt•Y °""" (D C1r0clt1I lit 5-• .,.,..1 CD Morrlt) 12fl l llnl'IY 81r LH (J ll"Oeklltlc!l lU 11111 Mlfl (H l'nt) 117 Zenon Tops I llOURTM RACl. -v1r61. ' Wlr •noo. ..,_ '"' _. 111 Gr•• 1 "lu• b•"' 111 StJ11ot. G11or1 CMlllO "·211 tt..io ii to s 0 p h 0 m 0 re z en on ,C.Llf. PvfM tUDO. Siii lluM~ (C.r"OOl•I U.Cll t .00 - jtt. .. •" a...n. (P•Hlel 1.10 >.oo 1111 oitV.o °" 1wi11cw11 1>.2fl Andrusyshyn of UCLA led "4cl()ler Redtlf ITY1tl 1 a 1 . .-i r1..._11 '110. Denn"t H,.,,0 1F._o.1 J ..a Also .,,,_T_ A,,,,, s.Y.., s1r1w1, major college punters last Tl~ •110, ~ •• ~ •. R,.,.118 Oul(:k, ~t1r ll1r 11 2 d ~ AIM ._.uu.11<1r, c111G1nr'• H1 T-. kll o.o;, P11tv 11u. 11111. senson with a '"· yar M'• f-._,_ ... ,,. "•• J• ~ 0 Lii Pinier, NIMr'I !••r. .. .......... ... " ' coo:c1 average on 34 punts. R""ktit TCft'I'. '============================;! JI• tctttd'*. 11 t ''"" lACa. -,..,...._ ~ldM , f!'!" ...... ,.., .... •1-,.. .. Ht fl"'"I WtMUO NOWI -. c.to -. ' the Grancl Prix Show of RACE CARS T od1y thru Seturdey, Aug. I 0, in tht c.ool comfort of HUNTINGTON CENTll'S •ir conditioned mi ll .•• s., the fest••• C•" of the r1c.ew1y1 •• , plus Fa.II DIAWINCi for SO tic.kits ta Orange County lnt1rn1tion1I Rtctwey. 01t1il1 I 111try blt11~1 free from any HUNTING-- TO" CINTll m1rchtnt .•• Btac.h Blvd. I Edi1191r et the S•n Di190 Frttw•y • , • • Surf Roundup Windansea Nets Baja Meet Title SAN MJGUEL -Amid the rockets' red glare and firecrackers bursting In air, 15 of California's top surf clubs competed last weekend in the third annual Baja Invi tational. And if history repeats itsell, so does the super-club -Windansea, whlch placed in the A division two years running, and this year managed to tack the B division on its long string of wins. Santa Cruze's Pleasure Point Surfing Club dominated the C c 1 u b bracket, showing Southe~n Ca Ii f o r n i o s that the Northerners will be a power to deal with. Overall winner in the A division was San Diego's talented Skip Frye, who showed a ronsistant style that included t u r n i n g , noseriding and speed. l'Ut11 J11t1ket Greg MacGHlivray and Jim Freeman, Orange Coun· ty surf film makers, left recently for the first leg of a three-month surfing a n d film junket abroad. Billy Hamilton and Mark .Martinson also joined them, the .area film-Ouo plan to spend time in Spain, France and Portugal before return- ing to the U. S. -i n December. and Sunday at 7 a .m. ln the Oceanside Pier area, Top fJite 4·A surfers Cor· ky CarroU, Davld Nuuhiwa and Ski p !'·rye, among others, will compete for points which will lead them to a spot on the United States Team competing in the World Contest in Puerto llico in November. l\'anoed Site The Western S u r f i n g AssociatiOn's District 4 Of· fice annqunced today that Hermo1:& Beach will once again bolt the District 4 2-A Ohamplonships and the 4-A invitational meet. The two-day contest will start at 1 a.m. Au g. 17 and through the 18th. The 2·A championships will determine which surfers now in that category will advance to J..A standing lor the September contest series . Deep Sea Fish Report ANNIVERSARY SALE 60 HOURS ONLY! 4 WHEEL BRAKE PACKAGE Oi•c l,.k, •11d f11tlt11 c., Stnict • Speciolty 13 JOBS IN ONE JUST ll.4.YCO IXPlRTS Will: 85 MOST CARS 1. NeW X-20 Lining on all .( wkttl1. 2. Moch!n11 re·surfoce all drums. 3. Arc. grl,..d and fit all 1hoe1. '· Repock frO>lt wheel bearings. 5. Check otr re- turn springs. 6. Check oil wheel cylirider. 7. Check rrn:ister cvlinder. 8, Inspect oil hoses and l!ne1.. 9. Che<:k oU odfuslert ond cams. 10. Cleon itntlr• broke assembly, 1 i , C leon and lube bock plates. 12. Replace front wheel pins. 13. Rood Test ond approve car. FAIT ..... BRA·1 !IRVICI EXTRA BONUS DURING THIS SAll ONLY. It ,_ ft UP TO 25 % DISCOUNT ON ANY e OVER 100,000 SITS INSTALLED IN 1967 ADDITIONAL PARTS AND SIRVICI e FRll LIFnlMI IRAKl AOJUSTMINTS:__...::====T=HA=T=M:A:Y:B:E:R:E:Q:U:IR:l:D.===~ RAYOO SEAT COVERS CVSiOM FlITED FOR BE.AVTY AHY SIT YOU CHOOSI l ie S.lfftieo--C.ltN, Stf'M f,.. 10 Mi", h•d•ll111l1• RA YCO EXPERT Wheel Align11anl 011r Rtf. S.lt '"'' $6.t.I At H;,h •• $12.9S ,......_,. 3!! ... .. OSl (;ARI FULL SET TIRE SALE RAYCO CUSTOM LINE 100 % Nylon Cord- fyll 4 Ply -Brond New"' Factory Fresh 4 85 FOR .... lu. T°' 1.111 .... .. l.••·· ANY SIZE LISTED J ,00/1,SO•ll/ 7.:llJ•l,9J111.(1 7.to/4,S0.14 7.S0.14; 7.7S114J f ,00.141 l ,1J114 l ,IOll4; 1.111141 7.71/1.11111111.11•11 •.70/6.10.15; 7.10111; l ,4Jx111 7.6hll {Wlllf'I Wtlll 1~ty SI.ff lfffi A4tlllll .. Q MUFFlERS ._ •H• IA•U 799 •Ho Nohll •No Po .. rl.ow j 01111 hH~ •• , ..... si4.tSl -FlD 1S MIH. IHSTAUATIOH SUMMER SPICIAL LUBE PACKAGE e M tw OH flltll' e Co.--lttt 0 11 Ch•"I• e Chtult L•M •full Rtf(t S."k 1 1 J.SO .... 1111. ~'t Mlll Tlll1 OM 599 2860 Horbor Boulovord, Costa Mou -540-0170 8llwMn l1k1r •nd ,tldem1 ANAMEIM1 1ff5 W. L~NCOlN A\l'f. n•MU "°"" 0.... I • m. lo t' "'· ~ondlv •l'IO F~lcl•~ • Ott.r D•'(S '1111 '• m. llllCllllll"I Sal\lrdlYI .. ___ ,H·O DOWN PAYMENT . .. • ·--CIRTll'ICATI! 01' IUSINlSI. l'ICT ITIOUS NAM.I! LEGAL NOTICE The undtt"tlpllld don ctrtllv hi II COl'l·.1--,,==-c:--:c-,,,.-:=-;:::-::,--:-::::,-o..ctrnv 1 bullntu ti "21 Eclllllltf", Hun-NOTICl 01' SALi 01' Rl&.L AND hnthon It~. C1t1fDmlt , under 1tte Ile-l'l!RSONAL PROPlRTY AT Pll'IATI tfllolls firm "'"" of AUTO KING AUTO SALi! Al A UNIT PARTS 11'1d 11111 Mid firm b com-.d ol Ne. NE p Slit Ille follcrWI ... PSTIOI'!, whoM Mtnf lfl hJtr SUl'l!RIOR COURT 01' TMI Ind PllCf of r11ldenc1 If ., lollowl: STATE 01' CALll'ORNIA l'DI JOI Your1li, MU Femhlll Mo. 4. HUI'-THI CDUHTY 01' LOS ANOILCI •,~,,,.tor.',',•'"', •. ,c.,..n1om11 111 tll• Mlttlf' of .,. a-. .r ~ "' HEllSERT R:. PACKARD, DeclilW. Joe Your1IS Noflc1 II hertll? 1111111 tlltl .... ""'°'"' STATE OF CALIFORNIA. signed wilt sell 1t ,rt\1111 wle Ofl fll' tfte' ORANGE COUNTY: ', On Juty 2•, 1'61, bllort mt, 1 Nolarv 1111 1tfll dtv ot A111111!, INI. l0.00 '"'· •I Public tn Ind fol' Hid Sl11't ... rton1llY I.... offlc. .,. Erne1t L. Mtsanlf'. J.nf •~•red JOI Yoursll tnown "' l'M to bt Cnine.new ll\ld., LOI Angtln. County of It.I ptroon wflole n1m1 t1 1ubKfltled to Los Angeles, Sl•hl of Ct111or1111. fo thl th1 within 1n1trurnenl 1nd tdt-ltdotd hlth11t tfld bnt b!ilder. IM iwbftd "' ht •~Muted the um• collflrmtl!°" bv uld kl!>lrlor Court, 111 (Olflclit Seal! ' !I'll rlthl, tlli. ind lnttrlll Of Mld Victor J ltuech' dMHM<I 11 the 1rm1 ot tltltll •~ 111 Ill• Not1rv Public • c1111or1111 rltht, tltlt 1"" tnternt tll1t !hi n !•le of Prlll(lpel Offlct In itld dMe11ed "'' I C<IUlred by -•!loll Dr1rivt County of l1w or olh«w!H, o"'9r llllfl Ir In Id-- My Comml11l1111 E.Xlll•ei cllllon lo 11\111 of 11ld dlcNnd, 11 1111 hPlemblr 11, lt11 llm. ar detlll, In Ind to 111 tt. art1l11 Jlubll&htd Ortnge Coest D1Jty Piiot, J .... r11I '"" JlfUOf\11 PfOPlrtJ' 1ttu1hl lft thl ty 2J '"" A1111u1t 1, 1, 15, lNI 1'1t'IMI llt!bot l1\1fld, Cout11Y ol Dr11191, STiit ol LEGAL NOTICE C1lllorlll1, Ptrtlcul1r1Y ifflcr1btlll II hlllDws, tp..wll : Reil property loca._ tt 1U ~ti, ll1lbot li11nd, C1lltor11l1 dltcrtlltd •Ill aAR.folf Loi 32 ln Sloe.It 11 of ll'tl "R11\llldh•t1lorl NDTICI' TO CREDITORS of Se<'llOll Orie rA l1lbol lllllld'', 11 SUPl!'RIOR COURT orr THI! llllown 1111 • Mii reconled 111 lcdl: " ITATI!' orr CALIFORNIA FOR "" 30 of MttctlllnlOUI ~ nconl1 THI! COUNTY 01' ORANGS of Orinet (eunfy, Clllfor11l1. Ne. A~ And ft11·11llllrt 11'1d hlmlthll'IM ~lid 1!11ttt of RDllERT E. SHAR:I', 1!00 11 114 ~I. l1tbol lt11nd, C1ltfornl1. kflOWft 11 ROllERT EDWl!'I SHARP, Ttrmt of ult ulll In llwflll _., " DMHttcl. -file United S1ttn °" °""1rm.Holl rA Mle, NOTI CE IS HERESY GIV EN lo tilt or Ptrt (1111 1nd lllllllC'I ~ 11¥ crecllh>n. of 1"' •tiov1 111rnfd d«tclt11! note HCVntl br Mort11111 'lit Tl'\llf DHd llllt 111 Pfrtorl$ h1vlfl9 cltim1 •t t l"'' 1'llt 1111 !!le P•OPtrtv '° &Old. Ten "' etnt rA Mid dectdenl t rf rfllulrtd to flle lllnT\, 1"""1f!t bid to bl cllpQlflld wtfh !IN, wtfh 1'ht rwct1urv \IOUCl\t"' In tilt offlc1 lllcl1 or ott.rs to bl 111 wr1n,,. tM wllf of !!le c1eni of 1111 1bov1 entl!IO!'CI court, bl nicelved 11 thl 1fcrftlld llffk.I n '~" or to OfMtnl !lltm, wttll the MCIU•ry trn'll •fte• thl fl~! 1t11bl!C1!1on .... Allf Ind vouchers, to tilt u"°""lgned' ti Ille olflce btlor• a11e of ule. of his AltorMYI Hlrmon I nd Jerisen, -Dtlld Juty 211, 1'6#. Nortll M1ln SIT"!' Suite lQOS, Santi An1, Herbert R. P1ct;1rd Jr, C1tllwnl1 r.11'111, wt.le" It "" DllCI of l!•<!C!.111:11' of Ille win Of bu1ll'ltlt of IM UlldertlQMcl In 11! m1Hers 111d decadent perlalnl,,. lo lhl 11t1te of 11ld dtcedtnl, l!l"llHt L. M111.t11r w!tlll11 •I• mo111t11 1ner JM llfll Pllbtlct-142' Cr1111llew IM. !Ion of tlll1 llOHC.. Lit A-lff. C1ll9nll1 ,... Dtltd JulY ,., lNt AtttnMY .. ••lelltlr David L. J1me1 .. 11-0C Exll(ll!l>r of 11\t Wiii ot Publtlltltd Or1"'1 CDlll Dtl!r f'lllit, ".. of 111t 1bov• ntmfd detedenl Ali1111t 1, 2, I, lNI 11Tt41 MON AND JENSl!lll, ... N&rt~ M1111 Sl...t, svr11 ltlll!I, 1111!1 A111, C1•1ort111 '7111 Ttlt M7·75'1 A"omt11 ,., l!lll!;'Wtlf' PublltMcl Or1,,.1 Cotd Dtll'I' Piiot, Ju- ty H 11111 AIJlllll 1, I, 1S. lNI 1~ LEGAL NOTl<(E • ----------------------~-----------------------------------... .,. _____ .., _____ ,_ .... __ ,....,,... .... ....,_-.:'.,,...,._....,...,..,~ .................... "<'·'"· -~""""~""' !"¥,M,W,!+~4 ,cw ,,_ + ,•t • .• •~rt~ ... ~ -...,~ ----4 ,. .... ...-= .x, ,-.. ,-.,-... -, -;;;;-.-.. .... -------·-- THUPSC!.Y AUQUIT I .,. 8 llll(tl-"" (C) (iifii. TrOlli 4:30~ '"fhl RtPlolbll· u11 Kltlonal Co!Mntlon." Tonlaht'• Miit la the l'Jllld .. tlll adldllt' tcetpblll:t 91*d1, pnMdH I llOlll• lllM ... dlcldH lpoll lut Ml\ifll. The MIU!!& htnlll vi 11111 major l'ltflt IUCh .. thlt lt'I th• ~ due.fl 1nd dlrectiors. On the CBS llttf ltt Robert Wut111r, ulCUtlvt productt; Ytr11 Diamond, M11kw di· rtcler, £mllt l.IW, UIC\ltM pro- d\jCtr fl Sptdll Bnlldcdt Units, r•pon.siblt lot 111 spte11I CIOl!Wft• tlon lllOldcuts !IOI !Dtchldulld; 111d COVlllll " My cotHlt'ltion ldMti• h btill( auptlVilld IUC4ltlw protNc:.r Don Hewitt Ind JH'lldtlcn Robert Ch1ndl1t, huf Gl'llftbtrt. c..., DMhon Md Sid Klufmtn. 8 9(1) ....... • N1U111I ~: (C) (a>nt'd. frollt 4:30) Tht NBC llllff COM11b If Dollald MNl!IY, Vb Prllident. "BC NIWI, n adminlltntlft stipervllor; Geort• Murr.,, tKtctltivt produetr. Ro Jtorthlhllld, PfOduc« of TV CIWW· 111 oubhh tM collftlltlon hill; Eliot Fr1nkll, produw of TV CllV· trap inaldt tM convent!M hill; Robert Prlaulx, prodiiCilr ol mnYln· lion apeclal proamns;-Chet Htpn, prod11ctr of TV eover1p from th party htedqutrtn hotel; ind R1y Lockhtrt, 1111111111 of conwntlon m ..., ''""' (C) (10J IDMllll« -s.p.t ,_. (dr•· 1111) '41-G•IY Coop«, W11ttr 8tN1- n11t; Joe11 Lllllt. fmOlt ..... : "Rudi G1111rt1Cll." Dr. Ktltll Bnick folns Art Stldtnblum ind t1sllloll dltlsnar Q1Ntfllch tor en .,..tyata of this 111r'• fulllon ..... ., ...... - ""' ~ (C) ...,.. ..... , •• ,... (c::om.diJ '61--GllJ Gt1nt, Rob-ert Mitchum. Dllbor11! Ktrr, Jui S!rnmona. A c:omtdy 1bovt 11 Arntt· lctll llli11lonlln who compliclt• tht wt4dtd bliss of .. [na:!bfl -D @CI!""' lkt: IC> llOJ """ Apa/tlnlftl." Ann firlltl hlnelf In 1 compromlsint: pr11dleerntnt wt1111 she borrows Don'• •l)lrtmtnt and flndl It occupW by 1 drop.In. While Ann 1nd Harry, )Who II 1 frlhmitJ broth• fl Don'1,·1ra 1rsu1111 •bout hll rno'i'ill( to I llotlf, tM tllt- phonl rinp. Whtll Herry IMWln II, tht e1ller b Ann'I fallltr. Bill Bilby tulilb. (R) fl!) -............ ... (?) *'Th• Lind." Flrst ln 1 S11l11 abolll: the Lind and paopl1 of Norw1y, this 1pi$0de it 1 IOoll at ttie betulilul countl}'lldt, tht moun· hint 1nd tht ports. (R} .,,... .. &Ir•• CO¥mtt. l:JO D l.lilul Md ll""r a.r. (C) 11 ltM U.11 SW. (t) (90) ("§ll) Politlctl Cornmlfrtlry. $tivt wetcomet C.r1 Rtllltl', l.llo Schifrll\, Midi Ptlmtr, Ann Horn rd, D (H) (I) lttptblka1 If tllt11l Praftu0r Jull111 SWnner Miiier. CR) eoniitiii: (C) (90) Tht ABC atilt e: ~ -.. IN Is h11dld by Wilt« J. Pfbtw Jr., v -.. uecvtlvt product1 of tht lnno-(COll\ldy) ·~ut DIKll1• vdlvt approtcll kl TV COIWMllon .llan Pttwa, C..r Romero. lltr11n C0\'1111'-w,nn, bn 1>1¥11, ArtlttU TlllCbtr. fJl) '1111 ,_. " .. llllr. "Sii• •.,.... .., (C) (!O) l'iik." All wminltion If tlMi 11.1~ m Ill ........ (30) ct:SstS 1nd flilllflS of Arnlrictn fD lftlt'1 ""'1 Tonlahrs prolflm martetlni In Europt. Also Included look& at IJiatJ bun and mountain 11 • report on UM aprNd of Amell· Ilona, kllllr ttcta, at'ld Tllalllnd tell·llJ'I• 1uperm1rlleb Ill [uropa. 1onp tnd tht Thli fllll:e. .,Mel' Mii .. ~·~ l.'ll"' ·--(C) (30) mt IHC@:ISIM hul Scat: (C) (60) A mllllct1 lhoW f11turln J11llce l1n, Arltttt Frenktln, Thi 1 rouns Ructla, The 811111 PJUlect end The MobJ Gr•PL m lkll""• ..., t30l 10:00 B ..... ""• -(CJ (60) ·--(!OJ ..... .__(C1(IO) Ill UD 11ri1r. "Complll:lr Graph· let, P1rt II." Dr. Hlbbl tnd 1111Sb apltln how ertlsb' Nncltrinp ind 1np1111rina dl'lwlnp e1n bt altertd 11 new ideas •rw formed throurti tM use of computer 111phlca. fl!! Sptclnm: "Medicine ltft fl Alrie1, Plrt I," H11H111 llllions of ll:tlO 1J 0.. O'atd ~: (C) (40) 1 Nlpriln ''witch dodor'' 111 Any Dunphy. allown, 111d 1 Wllt1111 doctor CICMl'I· menu OJI hh im..tlptloft " tht a '1111 11a ........ (C) (JO) phtnornenon. GWat Skinner. 111-'4 (C) ·-.... _ (!O) r:OODF T""' (SQ) a._ tc> (IO) Bat• w.~. l!l lleNt -.. Ill w.-(d11m1) '!7.....aoblrt. Ryan, Aidt RIJ, Rob· wt Ktitll, fttlllp !'kit. mi.-(C) (IO) Ill "911C (C) (30) 1rn JohnL l~O B Ltl'• lo" '"' -(C) (30J 11:11 m-"CllJ ti Mi.itl1 '""" o {l}J m lltoft4I HIHr.cl T11,.: (dnme) ·~1-John Arc~'· G111 (CJ {!O)i''Oudt Hind lukt.." lukt SlorM. tskn • Job on 1 dudt r1nch end ii tmlftd to INm that such lllrwi· vltlons 11 seu111 beth1, ditt: kltch· ll:JO 89Cil 1111 Tllldil ilio. (C) IRS end biped fillla ert p.1rt ~ ti. modtm r1nchln1 ant. (R) R Mlrit: ...,... •• r (mp11111) '~lnlrid .. flfMI, Grqory Ptck. a-1-..,,,. .... ca;. .. i 11-v•'" """"' '"" D llll CI! lMI - -IC> WepPlf, MJd!HI Hlfll. m1rcew:1, ...... s-ce> (00) \utturll louf of Muleo fu.11:401) Mllil:, "Ctllbll: .....,. (•d· brr• M and Jeck Unkltttlf .. CO· Ylltltuf!) 53-.Johll lrtl•nd, Lon l'losU. The "IOVt!I fl tM bGfdc(' McCIHisttt. visit wlll lncludl sto;Mrt, lnterut· inl lhSllllMt entl ••ri"1 enttrtaln-m.m in Tuco, Oauca, k1pulco l!IOG m JM "'" (C) 1fld M1lllco City. .,..., -(Ol) . .. 12:)0 m Ml-NiPt Shw: "The Wyomln1 fm flllli!': ..,.r11111ra of M1rl1k. !Ud, .. "Btu• in the Nlaht." and An •111ditton Into tM h111l1n £1. "TIMI Com Is liirt111." bu11 Mounltlns UftCO'ltf'I 1 adl• ol ancient tfMIUf& .,_ .......... 12:45 m Adilll 1'Nbt! "Alimony.• UO 81" lie N-= (C) (60) ltnJ Dunphy. 12:50 CJ Mlfi« ..,lnfln ftr I Dlatll ScilM" (myst11y) '63 -Rldllrd e 1tx1tt (C) (2 hr) El•n. Y!v1C1 Undlon. 0 IHI rll"""' "'" (Cl (30) 'lfilt Dli-fn." Slit« hrtrillt pt rod!: hunt.ln1 end finds ht~lf trlPC*ll wfttl Ill 1Mqltettd IOlll· ..... (R) fll ,..,... .. lllltr. "Sh•"" Aita, K.,i Ind SCllet." Jllllnldof fr.cltritk Nold lnlfodllOll wtlol loM 11111 llllf lMI COflC9ptL Sft· lfll llXll'dm 111 ~llltll kl help 1W fonMtioM of thl ..;or -... - FRID /,'( DAYTIME MOVIES l:lO 8 "1111 .. h lltll II Wlllf" (......., '56-flll•l)Drll ... 1, p. . .. ~ ..... ........... , .... ~ '40 Hiney F«ldl. CC> • JOB PRINTING ec.._1 __ a-(C) "Ao<I ..... l•""°'ij ~7 -"11 ...... 11:008""'9 ..... """"' (•dvtft. turt) '55 -John Pl)'llL "Clttlt QIMI" (wtltlrn) '51-Drlb Smit.II. U:JO • ......., S.•Wat' (CDlllldy) '45-Roelllnd RUUlll. "Vici ........ (d->-Unnl a. -.,.. .......... __ (Id-II) ~urti M"'°'", ~ .we.. ....... IC ,.....-(drtll'll) '62 -Midllr Mentlt. l'etrldt lloy. • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS On• Of TII• Urt•lf F1cntffe1 111 Or1111• C.111ty 1111 WIST IALIOA II.ft. NIWPOft II.ACM GORDO JUDGE PARKER YE!>~ I WAS 5URPRISEO TO SEE HllA AT 1HE TMAT WAS ll:EAL NICE OF Mlt Oll!lVER TO &ll!IN6 "l'OU MOME,~EIL,t.! 1HEATE:R l0til6HT! ly Cliarfn M. Schub .-------- I UNDERSTAND. BUT WHY DOH'T we SOTH GET COMFORTABl.E-- NOTHIN6 MUCJ.l ! I WAS OVER AT JACIC PARSON'S HOUSE! WE JUST SAT AROUND A.NP TALICEP! 0 UM~f55, 'THAT 15, YOU'Vf DfCIDfD TO HANOLe 1HS. PSYCHIATRIC CAt>ES AS WELL AS ALL OTHERS'? /.:::--:::::--........ h,..---;;-;; MO .... TttlS 1$ DR. MEIL50N,~R. 1 THINK YOU'LL FJNO lWAT SHE CAM Bf OF HeLP TO 'l'OcJ . ly Gus Arriola By Harold Le Don I 60T HOME A"&OUT AN l+OUR A60! P,t.O ANO KATHERINE LEFT A NOTE! THEY ~~ .. OROVE OUT TO niE INN FOR PINNER! THAT'\ A IUSTAUl'ANT >.90ltT TWEHTV MILES OUT Of. TOWN! I ll TA.ICE YOU TWEll:E SOME lrl16HT •• AFTEll: I 6ET MY FIRST PAVCMEC.k! Thursd,y, A119Ust 8, 1968 FATHER AND SON -Art Linkletter, above, and his son Jack, co-host "Yankee and Son" tonight in color at 7:30 on Channel 11. The one-hour variety special is filmed in Mexico and includes many local performers in a scenic tour of the country. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Coverage Commendable By ROBERT MUSEL ·. NEW YORK (UPI) -In old films on the late show tr.e reporter races into the newsroom shout- ing: "Stop the press! I've got a scoop!" , ANYONE WHOSE IDEAS of reporters and the way they go about their craft come from this sus~ pect source could have bad a brilliant example of the way they actually work in real life by staying up early this morning to watch the voting in the Republican National Convention. Before Richard Nixon grabbed the nomination in the first ballot at Miami Beach the alert Dan Rather of CBS-TV picked ·up a rumor Utat the Rockefeller and Reagan strategists were going to try to force the convention to adjourn the vote until today. The theory was they might have more time overnight to break the phalanx of Nixon delegates. THE CAMERAS CLOSED in as Rather checked the story with Sen. John Tower of Texas who be-- lieved it. In his glass enclosed anchor booth above the convention floor Walter Cronkite took over the role of a city editor on a newspaper. He directed his floor staff to run down the nun or. MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson . There followed. an impressive demonstration of topflight journalists at work. Bill Stout flagged down Rogers Morton, Nixon's floor manager. Mike Wal- lace burrowed into the Mississippi delegation and found they had been summoned. to an immediate caucus with Reagan. Joe Benti buttonholed Frank Farley of New Jersey, a Nixon stalwart. Ike Pappas stopped Meade A1corn, Rockefeller floor manager. TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFf WHAT ARE~ I DROPPED MY LOOKJNG FOR? tlAPPY PILI. ON • • MISS PEACH nlE FLOOR SOME PLACE AND I CAN'T FIND IT! WAS ITTHE I.AST TRANQU ILIZER YOU HAD LEFT? JCAM? ~EL.L.Y CHAM BE~ Music. ~OC.IE7'Y ANO NOW 1 FOR: OU~ 5ECONO NUM&flt .. ·--·' OH, No! I 'THO~HT IT WAS BAI> ENOUGH •AST Y!Aft WITH "!Holl< W6AAIN«i Dli!llllES, :>:- BUT NOW•• , By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smltli By Mel ~-- 6ENTU:M!!N I l "THINK we AR.I!. RAPIDLY APPIWAClllN6 THE ~UMITSOF H!4MAN !!NDURANa'. • THE CAMERAS FOLLOWED them. John Hart then got the complete genesis of the rumor from Rep. Clarke Macgregor of Minnesota. All the inter· viewing was sharp and to the point : the speed and savvy of the floor reporters highly professional. What it added up to was that the Nixon adherents firmly believed the story. The Reagan-Rockefellers solidly poopoohed. it. But the exercise lifted the dreary chronicling of every minute of the conven· tion out of the tedium of taking too long to reach a foregone conclusion. Incidentally although you never see them on the tube, good newspaper and news agency men operate with the same elan. The best thing to do when the ne xt Hollywood cinema-type reporter shouts "stop the press!" is laugh right into the face of your set. THE COVERAGE of the convention by all three networks bas been commendable, particularly th9 fioor reporting of John Chancellor of NBC. But CBS and NBC were prisoners of their own format, i.e. the complete convention gavel-t&-gavel. Chet Hunt~ ley and David Brinkley of NBC labored as valiantly as Cronkite to inject verbal adrenalin into our quadrennial tribal rites but the thing simply went on too long. ABC-TV was thus presented wilh a glittering op- portunity to sweep the ratings with its nighUy Ill). minute wrapup of day's events. Howard K. Smith anchored a workmanlike production which some-- how lacked the spark that would have t.-as many . in the industry believe it could have -completely demolisbed the opposition prime time. ABC bad the advantage of lead-ins from such alternate and wide-- ly popular fare as "Cowboy in Africa," "Rat Patrol'' and "Garrison's Gorillas." Denni• the Menaee ·~a~! 1111WAMMt• •• ' .. ; • • I _. -. --~---~~ ·~ .._ ·-. -----· ·~·~·~·~-~---., -. ___ ...._ _.....__ ________ ~----------------------------------------· • H DAILY PILOT IU .. l!I Kllt COUllT 0 1' THI! STATI 0 1' CALll'OltUA l'OR THI COUNTY Of' OlllAHGI ........... ,,. MOTICI Ofll SALi Of' lll!AL nTATI! AT "lllVATll SALi E•lloi. ol IA.ENI AGNl!S COLE ti<.• llUINE COLE, ~. ..-... Nlltlm 11 hwrebY •1""'1 ..,_. Gft Of' .,._. Se!>ttmbtf' 10, I... tf\e Yl'ldlrtleMll Lav)llle II;. C•r"""l'I M E•KUIT1K of 1114 Wiil ell I,_ Alllll Colt, •tc... Na•i.H. wnl .. 11 al prlv1l1 .. .,. lo lto9 lot11hnt net bldd9r, Mlkf to COflflrm1tlon !>¥" tt.. .~,,..., SUpertw Covrt. •" """' ~ '19, ll'llll'ftf, 11'111 Hllfe Of IN clluffl'll al IN tltnt ol htr ~Ito, In Md N fllel tv• 1111'1 THI pr..rtv louted 11'1 ltMI Couroht of o,_, ,...,. " CllHomla. Mcrlti.t IS fellowl: Let '"""""" '" 91odl HIN of Trad No. tl3. CIP!dr1no &ffd'I, n ""-on $3.5 Million Joh Given To Babcock B a b c o c k Electronics COrp .. 1ub1idlar1 or E«ertine COrp., hM reuiv· ed a $3.5 m.l.Won Army con· tNol !or a permmol lare<I sccrin& aystem, according 1o Moo<b' BesllDCOO, Jl"'Si· dlmt. The de.sign and develop- ment Contrac\ covers pro. curement of an undiscloled number of target systems by tbe Anny's Combat Development C o m m a n d fa c 111 t y at Fort Ord. Deliveries will be completed tn approximately one year. Jn contrast to existing equipment, the new central computer-eomolled target system will a 11 o w in· fantrymen freedom o I movemtot within the range, and will provide firing JCO'l'es lor each individual &oldier, Babcock's bullet scorer, which provide a input data to the computer via radio contl'ol link, is a key element kl the automation o! Uie system. Babcock Eleetronica Corp. apecializes i'n the design and manufacture of remote con· trol s y s t e m s , electronic 1coring s y s t e m 1 , coun· termeasures systems, and electromechanical re-lays. Eddy Chosen By ITI Jahsco I '" .. ~eel ln Sook n, -1 to Don L. Eddy or Hun-~~ ... ~ M=~1=:!: ting«ln Beach bas been ap- ecwn-~ ._ 11 J6'f2 v11 Grll'llll1 polnted data processing and " MN! Cllllt Gt1onldl. C1~11"-kldl, 0.111. systems 1ll8llager for ITT c !':~~ :io!=:--,.=;:.:; Jabsco, Fluid H a n d 1 i n g Your Money's Worth Pu,blic to Blame For Food Costs the total I& slated 1o be up to 2'.6 billloo by 1976. "' ... ... ~ UCI • i .. .. ... .. • .... - By SYLVIA PORTER One key pocketbook issue for which the l 9 6 8 Republican Part)' plaUorm pfoposee no real solution is the spiraling ooat of food 1o us1 tne rrat.ion'a 200,000,000 C001Umers. When th e Democrats meet in Qllcago NU this mon'h, It's a cer· lalnty tbat lhey, too, will !ail to. find any workable answer to the food coe:t squeeze now being felt by e v e r y American. 2) WE ARE doing a record volume of our shop· ping in convenience food stores, and paylng peak sums for their early m<ll'n· ing openinp, 1ilte evenin& clolings, operation on Sun- days. etc. By 1975, the number of convenience food stores it expected to aoar from today's a.ooo to more thao 20,000. 3) We are eating out in f'f!6tauraot& on a D un·' precedent &eale and ac- ceptJ.ns price rises in eatini- July Good Month N·either party will ~ome up with the answers because even a complete overhauJ ol our present fJl'lll policies would n o t slgnWcanUy lower food prices. " NEITHER party w j 11 press fur, 1-0'wer wages for Workeni in the food in· dustry·, already among the lowest.paid workers in . the nation; the po l iticia n s C(lU}dn't. Neither party will argue that lower farm prices wiU bring sharply lower lood prices: lower farm price6 wouldn't And actually any new f<1rms of protection for the food shopping public, such as more food in· specUoo or new ways to enable consumers to com- parison.shop, would more likely raise than reduce mod prices. . out at a rate of 5 percent a year. We are also gobbling up an ever-expanding array For Every Activity of gtiurmet foods at prices Construction. real estate fitting their "imported" activity, bank clearings and labels. department store sale& in 4) We are taking for Southern California all in· granted m<ll'e and more ex· crea.Sed during J uly, it was. pensive special store reoorted today by o. c. services, ranging from air Adams, manager of Securi- C<>nditioning to carry-aut ty Pacific National Bank's service, check c a s h i n g , Costa Mesa branch. charge accounts and piped· in music. Th<lfie Southland economic • • components for which July 5) WE ARE consuming a statistics are available all better and costlier diet than advtanced, according t o ever be.fOre. Since the late Adams. The m01St substan· 1930a:, per capita coo-tiai gains, after adjustments sUJD9tion of red meat ha.!1 for seasonal fluctuations, jumped from 130 pounds a were recorded i n con· yea to 174 pounds a year. struction ( as measured by No agricultural plaUonn buU~g permit .valuation) could conceivably touch and in bank clearings. these major forces behind T o t a 1 e c o n o m i c climbing food prices, -and we performance for last month would "eliminate" any is estimated at 178.3 on the politician wbo even tri'ed it. bank's index of business ac· tivity far S o uthern California. The July estimate is nearly two points above the J u n e preliminary reading of 176.4 but below the record index level of 179.9, recorded in May. 10n a year-to-year basis, last month's business activity; registered nearly 10 per<eni hlg1ler than lhe level !"'l July, ,1967. rlflhtl.. rltftl9 f/11 _.,. ,,.. -h ., Division. ! I rir.:· or ""'" ... lnvtttd for seld -Prior to jofning rrr' Eddy _..,. 1rw:1 "''"' ti. 1" wr111ne '"' •111 " acted as a consultant in the The political reality is that we, tile COfllSWDers, are primarily responsible for our own rising food costs, and we are not likely to change our attltudes or ac- tions. County Taxable Sales Jump20% for Quarter EmplOyment reached a new high tn JUM, the latest mooth for w b i c b in- f«mad.on is av a i 1ab1 e. There were 4 ,6 86,700 civiliam employed in the Southland's nine metropolitan counties nearly 12,000 more than in May and nearly 157 ,000 more th811 in June of 1967. Percentage employmer.t gainJ for the year have been 3.5 percent locally and 2.5 percent nationally. • • • recelwd 11 tM Offlu of G11Yl11 R. l(Hne. Attornn 11 uw, •U North N•WPOrl installlition of computers aou~, "-' kM:lo, Clllfernll. •l-;1---°"'-:.,-==::=::---~ 1or 11111 EJctcutr111. • IMV ti. n1e11 LEGAL NOTICE wtltl 1t11 Cllrtc <rt Nld $11Pt1rlor CO\lft or c1e1wm to TM 11111 Eltawt•I• ,._.uv.,1--------=~=~ -us YEAR food pn·ces in 11 lflV time 1fttr 11111 PUblltollon <rf this I Ul'llllOR COURT 01' THI STATI IJ no~.,,. bofortl mokltlt Mid ult. o' c.u.1•01t1111A 110R TH• grocery stores .will rise 3.5 Tsrm1 ..... condition• ol ... , C1all '" GOUHTY 011 DRANH to ' -cent·. 'In the flJ'St l1wful montY ol tM 'Ul'llted Stills el C-NwnW r-• AIMl'1a1 '°"-" "" ""°"'"' .i.i "' K-'" • quarter, retail food prices c:omNllV tt11 offef' 1nd the bll111ce lo lie ·---SUMMONS "'"' -CDllflmllfllrl at ..,"' b¥" ,.,. °" c~-"'"' aJready were up 3.2 percent $l#lrlOr Court. Ti•es, renll, -r1!1119 TED F. 8VTlEA, CrM1-c:om1>lll"9lll, Over the C 0 mp a fa b J e ,,.. mtlntiotflll'lc:e n-. 11'111 premll'!M \11. •UTLElt CHEMICALS, IHC., I cor- "' ,_,,__ .ccesmbll lo ... ""'cl'llfft' -•ll0111 Te:xo COltPORATION. I cor-quarter of 1967, tl\IH ti. !IH'Wltlod 1s of -dnt ol -.llon; LOUIS LEANER, IMl¥1du1llY reconllllll Of CCWl~IMI. Tllll win be 11'111 •• • OlrKl'or of TEXO COA· lo part, the incre11e is deilvWeC tt.NIU9ll tKrtlW wtltl 1111 UIUll l'OAATIOf\11 N. JEROME LERNER. 1... d ·-~-F b Taxable sales in Orange County rose 20 percent com- pared to a statewide gain of 6 percent for the first three months of 1968 over the dl,.IMoil ., tKTOW •!Id 1111<1 ce.ts. dlvlduallv. end •1 , 0 1r1KtGr of 1exo ue LU w.:: • e r u a r y Tiii ~ NHf\lft ,.,. rltht to COltl!ORATION1 11\d MELVYN FllHER, minimum wage hike from same period a year ago, the tt!Kt '"' ..i 111 blOI. ~ 111111\'ldullll'v afld • 1 Dlrectw of TEXO L cited:..,"""'''·,,... CORJ101t.AT10H: crou«tel'ldlmt $1.40 lo $1.60 an hour. abor State Board Of Equalization Llvl11l1 I(. Cirri.on l'eol'l• O• TK• ITATS 0 II t fat. ecord 42 EitKVlrl• of ... Wiii of U LlllOllHIA .. 1119 ....... ...,_. cos g. now ..... e a r reported today. ~'."" eoi.. ek.. ~,!ll:,_.,, dlrectod to flll , cents or every ~1 you, spend ·-Orange County's gain was GALVIN 1 . tc•INI wrtttell ., .... 1111 loo ,_ W fM for food and 'these 1:0sts frle largest percentage in· AlfvMY " Law crt1n.c;oinp1a1n1 of file '"°"' """"' have beeJl rising at an ••• ~ ...._. ......_,.. crou~i.in.,,., "'"' t111 c1n " "" crease of any county. All ~=., --::-,~""""· nue ~ .:.:!,'~r.!im":' ,..:,bo.; .. sr; average 4 percent a year told seven or the nine major Altw'MJ' .., 1 _,rtx covrt. lfl'lrh111 TEN 1111v1 lfW fM over the past decade. ~n"'-1 0..11111 Cotti 0111v "tlot, .wmet Oii """ M 11111 summons. " """" In part, the lncrease is A111ust I.'' is. 1* l:Mkl :;l111~t111",.m'A;~ :V':'" 11UIUl'I:;.,;, due to farm price rlses for LEGAL N011CE ''~!:; ,.."'"" ""'1"" .,.., 1111i.H such foods as beef, Jamb, ~ ao rue • wr11M11 ,.,_,1vo veal, c e rtaJn fres h SUl'I RIOR COURT DI' TH I ITATI Pitl<lll'IO, utd llllllnllll(I) Wiii l•kl ~-retables. But the crucial OI' CALtl'OllNlA ,OR THI '"'""""' fir 111'1' -y &r ll~m•g•• •.- COUHfY DI' OAANGI dlmlnded tn flle c•ou-compl•lnf II point is that the farmer's ,.._ 10-lf'l•lnt -C011trKI, er win '"IV '-ll Jood SUMMONS OH COMPLAINT tlle court for 1nY of!Mr nAet d•l'llll'l<I~ share of your overa Signal Firm Buys Marina "o" JtARTITION o' "' 1111 cf'QU<Omplllnt. dollar is down to 38 cents. Rua. •110,.••TY Y .. _, ..-.._ lll'lk• ot •11 ltflr· Signal Properties, Inc., o( AllTHV1t H. llSHNER •nd 001101HY ...., .., •llY m111w c•111ct..i w1111 ""' The rarmer is ooce again in Los Angeles has acquired LISHNEll, hl.lllNl\Cf Ind wtle. Plllnllfh \II c-""" • itoi. "'"'-· lllCfl •1• • • cons ... · ting LEONA ..... 8AALOW 11\d DOES I llrNY ........... C-llltff •llflln ,,,. a VICIOUS squeeze, tile 60 percent interest in the THltOVGH x. ll'lc1ut1 ... , o.t.nd1nt1 tlnll ""'" 111114 In 1t111 svm-1 ,., on the one side of risfng .-Tc nu"llion Coronado Cays THE l'EOPLE OF THE STATE OF ffMM 1 W'rl!hll ....... Ill ""' ,_ t f · t and .,., c111.L1l'OAHIA 111 the •llDYe 111med ~ 111111111. cos s or eqwpmen residential marina develop- d1n11 ,,.. to 111 --. .,,,._ W110 De1111 J111V "'· 1.... labor and on the other, of "-b 'k •·· "'"~• • clllm .,,., 1m.rnt 111, or utt1 in, Ill!. E. ST JOHN, . ment to ue w on ~ the _,., "-In c11Kr111M, c1et1t steady or dwindling pnces Di· _0 Ba• YOU ARE HEllE8Y DIRECTED .. flll Waltw E. Surb received far farm produce. -~ .I• • •'1tttn PlelCllne in .._ 1o "'' 09ctu!Y c11n: The first residential com· C°""'lalllf ot tt>e 1bo\le ... med Pllll'lllH1 WI YL lllllll Wl!Yl lh "'1"' ""' drrt of w. •bow 1111111tc1 court '"..,. l'lll st S.tJo "' THIS LEADS back to .... v munity to be built on e In the ·~ H1tlt1M ect1o11 w-M 1..11 A11111Q. ci'1r., t1111 "'J 1>a t h e water-oriented ''"'"' vw 1n .. 1o11 cwrt. within ,.,., 1101 Ti •· nu> w42n contention that we are Y • ::=s.••1t;er .;:..,w:,~n°" t11e""",:!!1!..;": A~ .., crow_, .. ,.,.llt responsible for our own ris· development will be con· COUl'lht. or w11to111 ""'',.,. 1>01 111n 11 ..,.... T .. "· 1"• ing food eosts through our structed on a 2 3 0 · a c r e edy~~~· HEAE8Y NOTIFIED "''' P!Jbtllhed Or1.:'~()llf Dilly "!lot, own food buying habits, end parcel on tlle Silver Strand, u..1K1 You ao 111e , wr1111n '"-"'"' .w, .. , ,. I). 22• "· 1"' 1~· here's why : five miles south of the new r.:::::;,. ::,,1c1 ,.,:",!:;!:; orw1~m~:!: LEGAL NOTICE 1) We are demanding, and bay bridge. demllldfd In ~ ComPltlnl •• 1r1.1 .... ,1 ---===~==c:---t L d f .. _ "ect wa• u-conttld, ., .111 _ .... to "" Cour1 NOT1c1 TD CRIDIT'ORs paying ror, a record amoun an or '-'Ill:' proJ '°' '"" ·-"'lid -..ndad 111 1t1e TR•Nsl'11t •N 1 uLI( or built-i:O·maid service in purchased from the city of ComPlll11t, 111me1V : U""9r Ulllform Clm11Nn:l1I CNt Coronado ~ $4,2 nu"IJ!on. Per1111on ., .. 111 """"""' to COii• o1 ... Tttftttlirs our food. Just as one ii-1ut- c1v11 Pl"DC.'9Clv••· Secllol\1 1s1 •"" 1n111 To 111 111ou hctldl"' cll!m• 111111111 "''" lustratton. m· lhe 1955-65 Ground breaking and dred,g-°' lht ~kiwi"' re.I .,._..., louftd 111 tr1111teror hert!Mtlwr namtd. tllMd on . "" eeur.ht M °''""" o1 "'' sr1i. o1 '''"lllCTI-or '""'" 0«11r•lne ti.tore decade, our use of frozen ing work is expected to start c1111or11t1, ""4:•lbld 11 lot~' lht bulk 1r1n1flr belOw 11 con1un1ma1Pd, ;., 60 days, Loi ' Ill Block •11 ol Hutlll"91on NOTICE 1$ HEllE8Y GIVIN 11181 I pot~ jumped 325 percent .... aii1c11. 111" s''"' s.c11or1 1n ,,,., c1,.,. t11i1k ,,..""'' 11 •bollt 10 ti. m1c1e1 '"'' and of dehydrated potatoes, In acquiring an interest in ., H111111,..1on 8"tl'I. u ld COllllf\o. " lht ..... 11 fjf IN l•IMi.t"or Is !EAL c c per map rKorlled In look•• P111c 10 ol &EACH SPOATFISHING L.ANO!HG, I more than 50() pe!°Cent . We Coronado ay Otnpally, M11ce11111t'0111 M1P1 In tt... o111°" o1 1111 P•rtroenhlp, ot w111t11 1111111 e . Pour 11 '"' are now con.sunun· g more Si'gnal i· olns the Cedric ~ llecor.le<' of NICI Covnht. llln'IYll'll partner, 1ftd ttoe oltotr Ptrlntr You mt'l. •eek fM ldvlt• o1 '" 1ttomev w11 Jot A. Wiiii<!•. df«•Md. Ju111ne c. than 11 billion pounds of Sanders Corporation in the Oii '""' m11ter COl¥llCled ...,"" "" w1lblo> 1s Adl'n111111•1trt• of 1M £11111 of 1 ~~ h and development of lhe project. c"'""i.111t or "''' s..m..-s. Such ••· Joe A, Wllbl!J. DKMl«I. T"" M lne11 rozen 1vvu eac year . ,_ "'°"Ill ~ c:t111111111d wllhlfl IN II'"" llklnu ot tr.Jrlrosflflll' Is now Ellll tllI~i~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~!i~lf ""'" '"'" In 11111 !iii,,_. !er l!M"' • 5.MI lk•cl'I MUllklPll Pier, P. o ... 26, wrlftfft oi.1111119 to 1r.e Con'IPltlnt. $ea! 8e1tn, C1Mlomla 907•. DATED July 7.t. 1•61. Ylla ll8fM M 11\1 l•IMWM It. now ( W. E. ST JOHN FllANIC HALE; 1M buol111» tddr1$1 d Cle"' tto. t•ll'llftrM k -4G& OR•l1 SlrHf, B• Wlllltr IE . I"'~' Leke-oed. CIUlorf\!1 M112. O.Ollt¥ Cl•"' So 11r n k-Ill "" tr1~rtt. w 1• GROSIMAH •• till.llR .,_,...., "°' uMCI t1M ~llDwlllll Dlher ..,,......,. M Llw 111,rslnas lllme$ 1~ ..tdrl\te'I wlll'll~ 11.M 1Mt1 Mlllkl llulrltn ll'lrw yell'S i.,.t -1: 1'1111 9. POIU, SOU LM A1tMlt1, CIMfl'r•ll """ kv1r AY..,111, ~ kKft, (1Hloml11 T•I 011) m ·77'4, 1tJ..JtlJ J()I A. Wiiber. 17'41 Nlrolto Stl'fft, G.rdtf! A""""" "' l'llilfllllffl G"""', Cllllt1rn11. SH~ TM 111.-.m to be tr1ntlt1'rtd 11 111\ll:lllU'ltd Drl!llt C()llt D1l11< 1>11.,1. lotllfll II the IOUIM ~ of IM Sfo•I eeecl'I A1111111 L u . n. ,,, ,,.. un ..... Munldpal Pitt, tool ol Ml!n SlrHI. $ea1 --~~=-=-===:---f8oldl, Clllforlll11 Hit ,.,_rtY to be LEGAL ~onCE lrlN~nll Jt dlncrltofd 111'11•111'11 •• "" ------;;,=":::------!•tort In ll'IOt, lt•llll'H. 111111-1 Ind t'ood WI" ol ll'IP ~ .... boll '"" tj5t(~ 0 lnter.~t from t he 1st of any month on funds received by the loth. .... ,.,.. t1ctlf tJ'ool'I bus\nnt kM>WT! It SEAL CERTIPICAT• Of' IUS1NISS, 81:111.CH SlllOllTFISH ING LANDING. l"ICTITIOUI NAMI 'flit blllll; tra11$ltl' 11 to be contumf'1001@11 Tllo ~llM'd de tf'f11f'oo !MY •rt 11 .... ottlce of Lill.VRENCE A. "ETlllS, (Ofldlll:tll\I I blall!Ht .. 20'Jl 8roo':l\11~. A"Ol'l'ltcY 11 L1W. aJ1 Oc.tlft AYlflllt. £ell Hlll'ltlflllall ktcJI. Ct llfornla. tlfleltr !tie 8ttd'I. C'llf&rTlll to1t0. on er alltr fkl'lrlout I I r "' II I m I If 111.AllC. AllWJI 11, lt61, £HTEllPRISES ltld fhlt ... Id firm II DAtEO: A111111! !. 1 .... -Ill ol 1111 lol!IWl"' "'IOl!t, Wl'IOW Frlf\lt Hf'le • M-In f\rll end llllm<ft ol '"ldfl>l:t Ott Trlft1"1ft .. fllllllwsl ~bliU.f<f Oren~ C()lll D1llv All;TH\.llt r:, Al)lll.MI, D.D.S., :IO\a 111.uouil I, 1'6t J..,1 ltoM, C(llll Mftl. ---------~- 0 . o . RO.IJ:UINt, D.D.s., use LEGAL NOTICE • 11Wk Drive. i::ott1 Mell ~ •• ll.IMY II;, ROIEt.1.INI, M-D., 11JI ,....1 ~ Drive, S.Rt• Alla. IRVINO M. CYlllL. M.O.. 111'1' caRTU11CAT• Of •UllNISI P1l'19M Ott.II, H""ll"'IOll klcl'I "IC'Tl'TIOUI NAMI JOHN A. FE""IHO, M.D.. 1700 Tiii vndtnl9MCI cloft Clf'ft!Y he It COtl- 8 1nterest from d1te of receipt after the 10th, @ Interest to date of withdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if account remains open until quarter's end. 1'..._ Wrr, "-!• )8, CWI Miu tluc'lnt t MIM&t It I• l.oflll AYI., • / ca.-Allllltl t, lW C•,. Mftt, C1llfofllll f2fM, llndlr "'! ARTHUll I''. AONAL ~ nrm -It IC HA",. 5% per annum compounded daily cur- rent rate on passbook savings. D D.S MANUFACTUlllMG ~ANY .,.. *'-' D. G.,•ROllUINI Wiil """ 1$ ~ d lfll lolllwl"' 0 :0.1. --....__Ir! fllll •1111 Jlta .. lll!MY a. lltOll!lllNI rnJ4"tn la JI flllowl; ... ~ ,., ,_ M.D ,,.,. M. Lim ..... _. JOMif A l'lMIHO Or1w. C..... MHI. C. tM2' M.D. a.... ""' lt. IHI. I lftVUtG M. CYRIL Frlflk M. Llrr*" M.O ,,.,. "' C.11fot111t, or.,. CMofy: ll•toi " c.iM ... u. "'*'"' c"""": °" ""'"' n, l..._ ~ -. • He11rr : Oii ..,.._ I, .... llltof'I ""' 1 Ho....,. ~ 111 lftlll fer .. 111 SI•"'• "rMlllll'v P11M1C 1111 _. tw Mid 1111', ,........11y ........ Freflk M. llrr1bM ·-ti ---A.llnNR I". ADAMS 11'111 D, O. mt .. llt aw .,...-........ "'"" k lt<Jll,UINI _. lll!MT' R. llOSELllHI fl llW wtltl!ro lntl""""" llld ""' JC1HJ1 A. 'IMIHO , ... 111;\llHG M. ld1wl de f Ill fftCUlllll 1111 -.. Cftl\. ..... fl t'M i. Ill ttoe ,.,_ fOfl'f'KIAl. SEALI ..._. ...,. .,.. lllllbKt'lbotd lo tM wlfllln C. A. Hltllll ... • ... ... ---..,. Htf..., PIMMlc • C6llfwl\ll 1 ·.. f ""'1!CJHI Olftct NI :#rtti.tL T.':'Lt Of.-Clllnty ...,.._. w. ~ #It C.1w1 I 1 bitlfft ,....f'T' l"llbllc ,.....,.. 1,, ttn INtt of C.llfofl\11 .._.. -...... Alfw'Mn e..r...,.......... lit--.., ~ltll ..,...... ..... I ... Ct ..... tlUI ""' tt. '"' , .. ~ 01111 ~......-Ol'Mlt ewtt O•!lt-ll!ltt, !"lllnWG Gr'tflll CoiJ'I Otllf 'riot. Jy. Allffllltl" '~tin,,,.. ,,,.... w 1'•1111 A"""•''· 1.11.1.,.. ,,...... . • 5.25% per annum on bonus accounts. I! nol rill or come in TODAY! <'867 f>st Coast Highway • C-.. 0.1 Mar, C.Uf. 92625 TaltphOl'lt 6715·5010 -tmCI·,.._ Jll L COlOll'AOO .... •9*SAOn&, tA.\W. fl!Of • • urban counties exceeded the average gain. A boom in new C'al' sales or 30 percent in January, February, and March over the comparable period helped 55 of the 58 counties &how a plus in taxable sales. New vehicle sales alone account for-about 12 percent of all taxable s&es in California. Used v e hi c 1 e sales also were up 61h per- cent over the 1967 fust quarter. Total taxable sales set a record $8.6 billion total for the quarter and a 9 percent incree6e over the period a year &'g&. The state received $349 million ln revenue from its 4 percent sales and use tax, and collected another $87 million for cities and coun. ties under their 1 percent levy. The totals did not include sales of an estimqted $2 billion for example food, gasoline and prescription drug sales. Marine Firm Star ts Work Groundbreaking ceremon- ies were held last week for the 22,000-square-foot facil- ity for R. C. Marine pro-. ducts on the Irvne Indus- trial Complex. Thi! marine hardware manulacturing firm, one of the top three in the nation, ac«<dlng to Roy 0 . Carlsoo. president, w ill move from its headquarters in Sama Ana. Land, building and im· provements amourK to a fljl&,000 Investment b y Birtcber·Pacific which has designed and engioeered and will construct, finance and own tlle facility. June unemployment in the same counties averaged at 4.5 percent DI Uic total civilian labor force, on a seasonaily adjusted basis. The national unemployment average was 3.8 percent. Iodividual county unemploy- ment rates in June ranged from 4.1 percent in San Diego and Orange counties to 5.8 percent in Fresno and S a n Bernardino·Rivenide counties. Buffums' Opening Set BuUums ' located in eighth store, IA. Habra's Fashion Square, will open Aug. 10 with a benefit event sponsored by the Hospital Benefit C.Om mittee af the hospital guilds of Le Habra, Fullerton and Whittier. The benefit scheduled for 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., will in· clude two perlormaocea by the Nealson Riddle Orchestra, a smorgasbord buffet, exhibits of Seen· dinavian art, preview open· ing of 42 stares and con- tinuous dancing. Gr a n d prizes will indlude a round trip for two and a two-week holiday lOW' of Scandinavia and a 1968 Volvo Sedan. All proceeds from tile $5 tick.els will go to Uie sponsoring hospital guilds aad are available at all Buf- fums' stores. The store will be open to the public at 10 a .m . Aug. 12. Babcock N a1nes Foreign Reps Appointment or t w o foreign s a I e s represen- tatives firms , Laurentide Electronics. Ltd. in England and Shosbin Shoji Kal!ha, Ltd. fn Japan, has been an· nounced by Babcock Rel•ys, Babcodt Electroolcs Corp,, Coeto :M .. a, --..,,,==·-- -=====I ISiltt\\t\\tumll\tt\t\\\tUU\l\\1\U~\t\\\\t\1\ti\\1\1\l\\\\U\\YISI i ~ ;; Fmd out about I GROWTH I ~ FUND,INc. !~ .-.-ISi GROWTH FUND, INC., i~ a mutual fund ~ with the objective of possible capital growth. ti ,:;; -r·-----------------------1 I MAIL THIS COUPON TO: c•"·• I INSURANCE "SECURITIES INCORPORATE D I I P.O. I• 441. H...,......11 leoc._ C.Jlf. tZMI I I PCIAll! tO«> ME 't'OUR PROSPECTUS OH 111 OllOWTtt 1'UltD, 1"C. I I I I AOOPICSS I I I I ~~ : I CITY &TATE tlP -f L--··••••••••••••••••••·-~ . . •• • PUC Claims Sunset Patrons Discouraged LOS ANGELES (\JPI) - Ao attonie1 lor 1 b e callfornla Public Utllltlea Commission Monday ac· cused Southern. PacWc lines of dellberateiy diieouraging C'UStomera from using its Sunset paSHD&er tr a l n between Los An.geles and New Orleans. AA SP '\':'?ke$lllall con· tended that 'the era ol the long dlatance train is eo· ded." Attorney David Larrouy, representing the PUC, made his accuaatfoDI at a meeUng of the Federtl Interstate Commerce Commission bere. 'Ille ICC will begin hearings Sept. 18 i n Washington on the widespread 4bcootiDU3llce of railroad pl6ftllger trains -1958. Larro0y charged tile SP bas "done eVerything to discourage puaengers on its trains but eliminate the seats." "First they raised their fares (on the Sunset) and took olf the dlning cv and tllo aleepin& cw oo you have 1o at up and eat -- for '5 l!Oart 1o get to N°"' Orle•ns on the "train'' Lar· rouy sai'd, "Tbey elimlyted the right of the pa!Hlllll' lo check hla baggage In a bal· gage car. so he hae to lug it all on board with him 1o hlo seat." 'Jbe attorney cl&lmed SP had spent no mone7 to advertiae lta p a11 en Ce r trains for 13 years. H!i e<>n· teflded that SP estimates of money loJt by the tram are • ' e 1 a (,.rated 1ubstan· tfally." Ao SP opolceomon said at the meeting: "The era of the long dlst&>Ce train ii eoded. We try to tailor our 1ervice to t.bose few who now uae it - the economy minded. "All across .the nation passengers have deserted the train in favor of the speed of the plane, the mobility of the automobile and the economy of the bus." Man Who Held Soybean Market Dies in Poverty OAKLAND (AP) -Arom G. Der Zakarian ooce was a multirnilliooalre who i:or· nered 1he ooyt>ean market. When he died he was on the county·welfare rolls. Der Zakarian, 65, cor- nered the nation's soybean mar:ket Jn 1956 and 1957 and continued to do well until last 'year when the soybean market failed because of a bumper crop. · ... A stock broker associate said be then ~witched to fro:zen pork bellies - bacon -and when this market folded he "Wl!nt under." Der Zakarian was killed Friday when struck by a pickup truck on his way to TIGER DIRECTOR Peter Baumert Baumert . Appointed work as a consultant to some iovestonr. Funeral services were held this week . CHARTS, GRAPHS He was in the prOCets of applying the charts and graphs he had used to make his fortune in the soybean futures market in 1956 while living in fusno. CuriousitY brought Der Zakarian into the com· modity fie~ld. He had studied at con~ servatories in Be 1 g i um , Vieooa and San Francisco and began a career as a concert violiniJst in 1931. He drew iraise from critics in touring Utis country and aver seas. But the 10129 11tock market crash Intrigued him and he wa~ed to determJne its causes. As he traveled, he studied. His iirst venture came in 1950 when he put .a few thousand dollars into soy· bean futures and made a 90 percent profit in two weeks. But this vanJshed in other deals and Der Zakarian developed his own sy-stem to solve the intracacies of the soybean m arket. MADE '1 MILLION Then ~ame his coup in 1956 when he made $1 million for himself and several associates. In 1957 he made $500,000 in one day when be sold off two million bushels <lf soybeans. His good fortune con· tinued. He joined th e. Oh.icago Board of Trade and had a ticker tape in bis borne. He Mt up a $40,000 faun· d&tion far the needy, aged and students, and made gifts to the Arbi e nian church. Peter Baumert of. Hun· Jn the interim be was tirrgton Beach is tht new married and divorced twice. director of sales training Then came the market and administration for the failures <lf 1967 and 1968. Flying Tiger Line. He moved in with a sister He will be in charge of in Oakland and applied to marketing, s a 1 es and the Welfcre Departmellt for trainiog p e r s o n n e I in $70 monthly benefitl under marketing, 1 a l e s aid the Old Age S e c u r i t 1 cus.tarner service. Assistance Program. Formerly a department ---------- head with Pacific Telephone Co., he is a graduate of Young1town College, Youngstown, Ohio. Air West Gains 19% Air West carried 19 per· cent more pauengers last month that its three pre· merger partoera did in July, 1967. The percent.age again waa the same for the first seven months af this year, when boardings totaled 1,772,220, P&Nensen: aver the 1am1 an Iner-of Jl7 ,620 PMllOl'rs OYU the aame period In 11167. The JWy, 1961. COUDl was 279,440 passenger&, u p 45,280. Los Aog•les and La1 VegN accounted for about one-fourth of the total, the former city' boardin.g 3'W; and Las Vegas 35,658. Air West took delivery of a fourth 9'7·passenger DCt twlnjet in July, and bu a ftnh Douglas ltt due In Augur!. AU 11.. of the l4 mlllloo shlpo wlD nflh Ill the 1 ... guratloll ol · moj ... -rovtel Stpt. ......... -Loo Aniol .. -8alt t.-. ctt:r, Las vec11-s,ii LU& c;:ity, aad Sin Diego - Las V•- CLU& PRESIDENT CharlH Hirsch Stanfor d Club Picks Hirsch Charles t:. H 1 r 1 c b • -of manufacturing for the Spo<e and Rt-<!ntry Systems Divlslan of Ford .. Phllco Corp., has been elected president or Orange County StAnfonl Club. Ho sueceedl Rlcllard IL Pauley of No"l'Ori Beach. A rtaldeot ol Laguna -h. Hlrach 1taduatod ~~-In 1919 and • masta'-'t deJ?ft 1n ,,....._ qineorlol. In 1950. .. , ·--i----------------------..... ----.... ~·...---.... -... -......... .,..... ...,.._. __ .... ----. , \ j • ··-. " ' ' . -r.. .. .. ~. ~-:-: , .... ·:;-. .. • -t ~ :-·~· .. -'. ~ . _,. \ \ ' • .,,. +.. •• ~ ...... .. ~ ... ·\.·•······· ..... . ... -. • I • • . ' • ' \ FAITHFUL AS ••• I I Okay, so it's corny. But it's also true, the DAILY PILOT is as faithful to its readers es this famous old g_!yser is to ~he hundreds of thousands of tourists who trek from across the nation to see it each year. There's something else to keep In mind this summer while you 're on vacation -whether you 90 to Yellowstone National Perk lo see Old Faithful or not-the DAILY PILOT doesn't take a vacation.• . ' We'll still be here keeping f>Ublic issues "hot" and f>rov(d. • .• . ing the best way yet invented for-folks to let off steam ~ communication. We communi~a,te with· read;ri end poli. - ticiens; they communicate with .us , The result is a veritable' "geyser" of inform'etion. You think -about.that end· about where you're going 'to find out most about local schOOls,.lo. cal sports end local politic1 'wlie,n you get b~ck f.;,~ vac-a• tion next fell. When you do get beck, "Old. Faithful". will be here waiting for you. · . • • ,, ' • • ;, ' I I 11 ,.,-~, --. :ti OA.llY f'll.Dl £:.,,.ryoM Has Something That Somoona Els. Warth-'l'BB BIGGEST SINGLE ltJARKE'J'PL~CE ON 'l'HB OR~GE COAS'J'-PBONE DJRECI' 842-5878 You C.n Sol It, Find It, Tredo It With a W•nt Ad .Hou!=S:;E:;S_F:...O:.;R;;...oSA=L•.c-_H_o_u_s_E_S_F_o_~~E--~OUSES ~OR~-~H.:;O:.;U:;S:.:E;;;S..;F..;O::R.:...;:cSA::L;:;li:_.:.H:.:O:.:U;;;S.;:;E:..S ..;F..:O.:.R:...S::A,;,:L:.:E:__ 1 ~H;;;O:.:U:.:S;:;E:;.S .:.F.;:;O::R..:SA=LE;:;_ Go-•' 1000Goneral 1000 Gtner•I 1000 General 10000-ral 1000 Gonoral 1000 Oortoral IOOON ~::OW=J?!':.;rlc;...;&.=och.:o~--'1=200 lack lay HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES POii SALi HOUSES FOii SALi 1240 • FARROW REAL TY Presents THIS WEEK'S -10- BEST BUYS $17,500 FAMILY HOME -3 bedrooms, 2 story, elec- tric kitchen built-in. $13 PER MONTH, plus taxes and instµ"ance. Owner will consider terms. 646-4494 $17,500 $19,500 2 HOUS~S SE A LANDLORD -here is YOU< dlance. Llve in one· and rent the other. TOP COSTA MESA LOCATION. Only 10% down to right irivestor. 646-4494 $19,500 HUNTINGTON BEACH FHA-VA -CONY. Top corner location 1cro11 from school and playground. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Near Adams and BrookhursL You own the l1nd. This one you must '"· BAYCREST FIVE BB>ROOMS Thref: BaUIS, large f"1lilY room and bullt·ln electric kitchen. CVettd patio. 1.e.rge KEATED AND FILTERED POOL with JUCUZZI BATII. Owner transferred & re-ady to sacrllice at the exception- ally low pr!~ of ~.ooo. Evenings Call 548-1850 john 'macnab VIEW New View Home. 4 BR, 4 baths; dining rm, breakfast nn, unobstructed View of the Bay. Priced $90,$0. Out of State owner mu1t aell! Try fJ9,500 REALTY COMPANY 881 DOVER DR. ' NEWPORT BEACH (714) 642-823S * PRICE REDUCED * HUGE LOT UDO lsd First Time Offered! HOUSE tor Sale by Ownr:r to OWNER • Be&UtUUl CUltOm Principals c n I J. 2311 Built 3 Br. Fe.mil)' room, KedlADds Or. Newport, ft~laet. Etc. Sl\.500. Ol' Cl05e to Baek B&J, 3 BR, 2 trade eqUll)' tr btadi pro. BA. Arch 't landacaped, elec. pl'rt)'. 673-4963 219 Jasmine, Corona del Mar fl>' :c: 200' near ocean. 3 bedrooms • 3 batba. ExquJJlteb' nwricured family home OPEN DAILY 1 ·6 10% down will move you on this 3 BR 2 bath VIEW home . Steps to beach. Large livl.ng rooin +· family room, fireplace, built-ins, separate dining area, service porch, .carpets, drapes. Sun deek, 3 car garage on alley. Large lot. Owners have moved. New luxury Buct'OI• • built hon1e (fee aimple). $34.550 • $1,850 down to veia, $.'i,350 down F .H.A. 21541. Archer Circle, near Brookhurst and Hamilton, Huntinil'.too Beach. (lsl 1\gna.I North of O>ast Highway.) 6 Bedrooms, t baths fonnal dlnin& room rracioua suspended sWrway huge Upper level terrace spaclou1 living for a large family on el'cluslve Udo l&le's Eut End garaae door. Complete "="'======""'':I fenC1!. Rogm foi-b o • t ;;E;•;•t;b;lu;;;f;f ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;2;4;;2\ storaae. U:rw county tax. Co.rntt lot with rootn for B flt pool. 1st T.D. llJ<> mo. Will Lusk U carl')' 2nd to qu alified buyer. One of the few Resales on Total F.P. $32,500. 646-5266 thill outstanding well-JM&n- 6erth Your Y•cht · ned home. Priced at $39,500. PIER & FLOAT at your own 3 BR, 2 baltls, crpts, rup, SHERWOOD ESTATES W. E. Lachenmyer Realtor br. tho s .. To • 968-3036 , Office 646-3928 Eve. 642.0l8S Open 10:00 to 7:00 doily ""· 750 Call Johnny Bell Eves 67J..7365 refrla:, d r a p e 1. Pleaslna front door. Easy acc~u to work·free yard, lgie pt.vtd the Big Bay from ttlil Owl- nel location. L&e Apt over &ML tor Boat or Ttlt. gar. -room to buHd. Call &t2-9190 kif' apPt. VETS NO $$$$s DOWN t BR 2 bathl 2 car gara1e, hardwood noon, built • in kitchen with dishwasher. brick fireplace. Located on , a quiet banjo street. OH YF.S! A beautiful pool with decrative waterfall. SEEING IS BELIEVING . full Price $23,850 Newport •t ViCtorl1 I 646-1111 Luxury Uvinq- lfl Acre SPWH SPWH Burr White, RHltor Fare! Walker 675-4630 REAL TOR BEST BUY BAYCRES'I' BLUFFS, Rare "G" Pl• n: Quick.Possesion The mOit unusual -in Summer fun in )'OW' own 5 •-·· ~ ~ 1 Spacious 4 hr, 3 b&. B)' an...,.-••,r ~ p&Cwua .u.,IU Aq. ~·· ClJ5 "• Own irH ~ ~·· ..... ,. th.Ls area. Gorgeous 3 Bed· 16x35 custom pool Fine 3 proteas. decor.&:~., 51 ==="=·=~=··=~=~==·-==I room plus Den, home with BR + Jamlly room home. lg. BR. Xlnt cond. R.u't buy 1250 oust.om appointments -anti· Spacious_ living room, gold at S69.500. 5'rii% Lo a n \;;C;;oro::;n;a;;d;;e;:l;;Ma;;;;;r::;::;;;J qued mllTOred walls, large w/w carpets, heavy shake (:;Ol:.;:;;te~-=;::_--_:1~1::;00 tnnfen-able. Not ui. leue ""' ..... wall look• ooto ""''· s,.u ... """'"""''-... , Double • Doub'-.......... ,.,, Ev... Prov1'nc1' •I Cottage huge Hee.led and Filtered shopping & scbeol1 in Mesa .. 2100 WINDWARD LANE • POOL surniWlded t1,' ex· de! Mar. Only $29.~ • aa-2 doubles praaes • l ln front BLUFF'S pense of decking. Two love-gume high GI loan no cort. lor cars -1 off alley for 1/:t block to Oc.•n ly baths. Large kitchen and workshop. Big 3 + family Sacrifice! $32,500. By cwner 3 2 Bdnns, tireplace, 40 ft. lot, separate service area with home with 2 be.th&, fireplace Br. 2~ ba, O"ptl, drpl. Im-shake roof, completely fur. all b..tilt -in conveniences. & huge COYft'f:d patio. Love-mediate ~&Sion. Fran· niUed -$45,500. Wmughl iron staircaae leads Jy yard with sprimders and cesca Model. ~ to 2nd S1ory 1 Bedroom and 1093 Biker, C.M. 546-5440 block wall. Nea r Newport J ---.*;o'i644-~ll~l9=.,-*--· I ..__ "-'!......., den -J•rcte uv; .. ,.. room and Hel&hta -128.500. Submit SAVE 6% AT. ~~ -· ·-~ ---·-bath separate 1~t EASTSIDE your term& -owner leaving. By Owner, S Br, 3 Ba 2500 over 3 car garage -2,600 CALL 540-llSl Copen eves.) sq. ft. Quiel cul.<fe-sac, CdM 332 Marguerite, CdM aq. ft. of pUre pleasure! Plus Close to Westcllff shopping. Heritage Real Estate HS district $37,200. 340 Oler-673-8&i0 Mesa Verde IOpan ~ pool hou.w, work shop 3 bedrooms • 2 baths • din--.. -----..::::1. ry Trff Lane Cnr Santa Isa--=:=:z::::i:;:::i:;:::i:;:::i:;:::i:;=\ -Move right In. 646-4494 $26,800 "Republic" Home Evoningol lh a setting of professional I ==i==~==== and vacant rear area. tor ing room· Extn. room added ~[)Ow~ bel & Redlands). 548-7866 Ii additional building. Nestled to doubl.e garage. A real 3·& 4 Bchns, 2 bath!, all tit· BAYCREST in lovely Bade Bay Location. t:.uy at $24,900 -Try 10%. ins, carpets, fenced. F.etab-call Now' Only $59 500 down. Ii.shed area.. Bkr lovel;)', lmrnac. home: 3 BR. Summer Home with Income PERFECT FOR TEACHERS Coll.,. P1rk HEY MOM -Want to 11ve gas? Plus a lot of living space in a home near everything. Tb.is nice 3 bedroom ·home is waiting for you, big family room-kitchen, with 'electric <>ven and range. Smell the lemons in this beautiful back yard. OH YES MOM -it is across ftom ele- mentary school. Good loan available. 646-4494 $26, 900 COOL -POOL $26,100 COSTA MESA-nestled on a tree lined street. You will find this 3 bedroom beaut,v with cov· ered and enclosed patio overlooking a fam· ily siz.e yard and pool with tinted decking and sun bathing benches. 646-4494 MESA DEL MAR POOL $26,800 LOCATED NEAR SCHOOL-SHOPPING -4 bedroom ranch home with 2 lovely baths and built-in kitchen. Well landscaped rear yard with patio and pool. Quick -ion. Submit terms. 646-4494 $32,200 EXECUTIVE 2-STORY FORMAL ENTRYWAY-sunken living room and family room, with an out of the way FORMAL DINING ROOM. Open stair way up to 4 lovely size bedrooms and two fuO baths. Separate utility room and spacious rear patio. Submit your terms. 646-4494 $35, 950 BAY AND OCEAN VIEW PRESTIGE LOCATION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER -Cus- tom built - 3 bedroom adult occupied home, formal dining room, famil.y room with wet bar opening out into outdoor living room and gar· den area. Room for boat or trailer. SUBMIT YOUR TRADE. 646-4494 $65,00D COSTA MESA 12 unit lfMrtmtnt ONLY 6 YEARS OLD -All lurnlsbed but one. Patio and pool area. NO VACANCY FAC- TOR. Located near beach in a quiet area. TERMS OR TRADE 646-4494 $127,000 5 UNITS -$47,500 ON THE BEACH NEWPORT-BALBOA PENINSULA-All furn- ished -3 blocks to pier. Good for summer and winter rentals. LOWEST PRICED PROP- ERTY ON THE BEACH SEE COMPARE - YOU WILL BUY. Good teems available. 646-4494 $47 ,500 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. I 7tfi St. ~.+494 landscaping this 2 year tri· level with 2* bath&, formal dining room a n d family room, with wet b&r 811d fire· place. is lwrurous. Oistom carpets and drapes, H. F. pool with l&nal. -$46. 750 S46-2313 646-7171 OPEN EVES. THE~EAL E S TATERS . ' . 54~2313 646-7171 545-2424 ~es. 545-,....., Fmna.1 din. rm., lge. pan- ;nou eled ram. rm. ~ 513 % OPEN EVES. ~ loan. Owner 646-S'TlS HUGE LOT 60' x 200' near octan. 4 bedroom• -2 baths. New luxury Buceola • built 2GU WESTCLIFF DRIVE home (fee simple). $36,775 · 1 ;646-iiiiimiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii°""' ... iiiiiEviiiii.;i,I ..;==;=.=;:::;==- THE~EAL E S TATERS BY OWljER 3 Br. 1% ba. f "':=;=.o;;;::~::..::=. __ Stove, drapea: & water PERFECl' for retirement or softener. Lrg. cov. patio. vacaUori. Large Mob i I e Wide lot, Reduced Pl"iet: Home, 2 bath1, p a ti o ~ 500 """' ,,___ chrbhOtUoe, ,pool, pr I v a t e •~u, . ......., ......,uelli• Ln ._ __ 642-0063 .. .......ch. Bargain. 6'15-1672 ~FOO::R~Sal=--o~b-y-own-,-.. -,-,.-,-!!-!I DUPLEX: Ocean view. Up-12·575 dow" 10 vo~. 16•275 Tree Lined Street "°"" F.H.A. • Zl561 A<oh.,-MUSJ. .SHLll Circle, near Brookhurst and Hamilton, Huntington Beach. Clst signal North of Coast 1-fighway.) lmmacul3te 3 bedroom, 2 3 bdr, full cpts/drps, nice per on yrly leue. Lower Transferred out of tbe area bath home with new car-yard. Xlnt location near on 10 mo. Gross' over & ready to go. This home pets, fresh paint ~ neatly schls/shops. ~ Miner St. $6100/yr. 624-3639 ' l""'"""""""""""""""""ISHERWOOD ESTATES by the S•• Tel. 968-3036 has 4 lovely BP.,.s 3 baths, land~ped. ~gh this and a C.M. 548-7313, 642--0721. LARGE Mobile Home, 2 family room, formal dining charming ne1 borhood Jor $21,950-0WNER ' Baths, patio, c lu bhouse room, service porch, huge SZl ,950. ,, . ,, pool, private btach. 6"5-1672 nng 3 Br. 1% ba. bltns, frplc . Pa. patio, & approxlmately 2700 ••• tio, dbl gar, fncl. GI or FHA 1812 H.lghland Dr., Harbor sq ft of living space. This is ~ 5'0 :;a SPRING 2220 Maple St .. 646-2309 Highland.a; 4 BR. 2 &. one for the large family. .. • ..,. .-REALTY $32,950 548-2847; 1-'12S-2908 Make an ofter. '..ill~ BY Owner, $17,900! 3 BR., Owner •• "anytime" patio; lge. lot: close to ~=~~--~= NO DOWN Open 10:00 to 7:00 d•ily Harbor View Hills For the cost ocnscious SOxll8 tt. R·l lot, 1 Nock from beach & shops. 2 neat bcmes plus Guest nn. &: bath. Move in tomorrow. DeL1ncy Re•I Est•t• 2828 E. Coast Hwy., 01M VIEW OF HARBOR ' Quaint home. Large living room &: ftreplaee. Reduced to S38.900. I TO VE'TS for this cute East· side 3 BR borne, fireplace, several fruit trees. Outstand· ing buy for only $20,950 COATS grade & high schls. 646-7034 ~fOVE In! Near MW 4 BR., Coron• del Mir & 2529 Harbor Blvd., C.M. After 5 PM frpl., new cpta. nr. beach. Luak . built h<lmea located WALLACE GOLF Course Contemporary. $28,000. ~ weekends; 351 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 675-1662 MUST SEIL Williamsburg 4 BR, den, family rm, pool + rental 3 BR, $200. Nr schools & beach. $68,00J. By owner. 673-2871 JNVESfORS-Two nice houses on dbl lots so of hwy in CdM. Owner ~.so in the Soulhland's most de-R.E Covered entry Joggle, Span· EASI'SIDE by owner; 3 Br. 62nd St. Owner 6T>-0144 AL TOR.S ish tile noors in gallery, din· 2 Ba., bltn. Kitch. Atrium, 1lrable &: fascinating 1rea. -546-4141-in ... room & kitchen. I a-carp. Guest house in ttar. Schools & Calif. Irvine 10 E I ·-_,, ~ 500 "" -· Newport Heights 12101 -61-3--41='9==-=-=-~ -;:.::.:.::.;..;.;;;;::..;.;;_.:.:..c J Beautiful 3 Br. So. d. campus just m 0 m e n t 1 pen ven ngs) family room. Li b r a r y, .. ..,, · .....-.-.. away. Sensibly priced from I '!!~~~ ... ~~!!!!!""I breakfast room, exposed . ' Blue Ocean View highway. By owner only. Reasonable. * 673-6638 DUPLEX, 2 BR cor. units:, $3<,900 to $48,900 flX"R UPPER "'""" •OW>dproof BR wi"g LUSK HOME ~ with zoned beating, lariJe -. -- . S NEWPORT HEIGHTS COOL S 1105 D•-M th open COW't. Unusual ·one of EA BREEZES Rare Fl"nd ........ tions: .. acAr ur Blvd. 4 Bdrm. in excellent condi· ~m Pa-!·• c t H -l ;i'iikindii ...... $62iii;i,900iiiii . .i>l6-44iiii.i"'iiiiiiiil Peacefu.I garden surrounded and Sea Breese• go witb this prestige home. 3 Br. 2 baths ph•• man)' tine features. Tastefully decorated. Gar. aundeck also has v1ew. Low ioterest, no lOllJI charges. A barpin at $34,700. GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 coov location. S 3 9 , 5 00 . Ow~r. 494-8536, 499-1916 L' .do , u • uv '-' ..... oas wy. or lion -1% baths, new car-70 lot with love_IY. 2 Newport Frwy. Tum on San pets. immediate possession by decking, ajoined a beautt. story home. Sunken hv1ng Joaquin Hills Rd., then upon buyer's credit ap. 4 BR HOME fully carpeted 3 br, 2 ba, room,_ lusck>us ne~ carpet.. follow signs to model area. proval, $24,500 with Sl,950 2 Baths, fireplace, carpets, home. Newly painted e:<t, Sunshine &: beautiful I!~ down on FHA terms. Widow drapes, blt·ins. All in A·1 walking d Is tan c e to all Lido Isle 1351 Cdh',"!tott·,···Lo·' ·.: ••· ·· • $69,500 Corona del Mar moving oui o( cou nt ry condition .. Oose to schools schools, Incl. OCC. E" 1 r a • .. g Home and Income South of wants oUer. & shoppmg. s24,ooo. OOnus for the family or pro. (near N.B. Post Offiee) B•yfront-Pier /Slip Two story 3 Bd, 2 ba, elec kit. Lge liv nn. Unique staircase, sandy beach. Terrific View! SlE0.000 the Highway -Unusual 3 646-7171 546-2313 Well1-McC•rdle, Rltrs. fessional man is the 22'x20' bedroom, 2 be.th plus guest OPEN EVES. 1810 Newport Blvd ., C.M. recr. rm. or priv. off. com-Queen Size Estate Mte of B.R., bath, and liv· 548-?729 Eves. 548-6'173 pit. w/pool table. Org. own- inil'. room witfl fireplace. 2 -'-'"-545-"'--1"909"'-. ---- R. C. GREER, Reali&' 3416 Via Udo 61J..ml Col•well, Banker & Co. !WI I . C..t MllllWIY Ntw"'1 &Mdl, Call._ .. ICI NlSI O• .. ,.. bedroom apartment w l t h panelling, beam ceiling and fireplace. 47' lot allows for THE~ EAL ESTATERS Deluxe Income Units NE.i-VPORT BEACH • best lo- Spacious 3 bdnn. 2 ba home, cpts Ir. drps, fireplace, C:OV· Mes• Verde 1110 ered patio. Lge 4 car garage BAYFRONT DUPLEX /elect opener. On l'"Ai lots. Enclosed patio. 2 • 3 BR. (;j~;;;'~;&""co. Wooded Retreat $650 DOWN cation! JD units, 2 BR's each S1ve _ By Owner Bearing avocado trees. Ask-Fireplaces, $115,000. with fireplaces. Xlnt financ-4 BR. 2 Ba Assume SIM.% ing SJJ.900, only 10% dn. Walker R.1lty Have you thought about ing! Grosses $17,000. Full FHA. Beautiful comer Jot GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 33.16 Via Lido 675-5200 oountry living in a 1paclous price $135,000. $25,900. 5.11-7636. 54~ (Near NB Post Office) FRAJV A terms on th is neat. Eastskle home . CaU NOW for appointment to see! REAL TY COMPANY * 642-1771 Anytime* 5 BEDROOM-POOL REPOSSESSION Immaculate former model home -9 rooms, 3 baths. 642-7777 JOOI Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. $500 DOWN On this 4 bedroom, 2 bath family home. Oose to every· thing. Just introduced to the market -won't be am.md long! S13J per month in- cludes principal A: interest. Heated ' filtered pool. with 2043 WESTCUIT DRIVE boQrd & ladder, & get th~ 646-77U Open Evff. only 10 %down with 90% Joan at 6·6% inte!'est -"re-Golf Course Lot peat, 6·63 interest" $35,000. 158 f oo t frontage oo the OJIJ..EGE REAL TY ~ssw.i oourae overlooking I u s h --greens and fairways, num· 4 BEDRM-FAMIL y erowi lakes and the Club RM-423,SOO 11 0.. -• No DOWN PAYMENTll ouse ...... rrouodeu by lux· urious homes. One-ol-a·kind to a G.I. La~ covered patio. -= """ I at..._., ........... Exquisitely landscaped. Wal COLJ...ECE REALTY 546-5880 10 wall fireplace enriched ..,~~~""'~"'""""' w1•h rlcl> ~""" """11'"•· 2 8 Units $90,000 baths. Expensi•e carpeting. 842.fiGSl AU just te<'<'ntly completely TARBELL 16111 B11ch refurnished · !op condlllan. 4 BDRM &-DEN Bullt·ln rang Ir. ovens, new Oistom home with d!.a1"m & fmcing, patio&, N(I vs.can. 3 bedroom borne on a large Ruth P•rdoll, Re1ltor I ,,::=:;~~~~;;;;;;= l-np:ir1::,od;::;;Ti:;o~Sa:;;1i;'1 ;N~a:Cw::ol Charming 4 Br. 3 Ba, famlb' wooded lot? Relax in this 16(6 Westcli1f Dr. 642{;200 Newport Beach 1200 rm. Eoay living home. cu u n t r y atmosphere for I'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' I ===_::;:;:;::.:.__..;::: 4 Br's 2 be.. Xlnt loc:ation. $65,000. By owner. 675-25n only S21,900. Submit on VA \llalerfront 3 BR, No. 62 Many other attractive fe1- financing. UND£R $25,000 Ba'Ul08 CovH. $60,000. tutts. Close to schls. Out· Huntington Beich l400 • "ring" $30,000 ca.sh by Joan. standing value at $39,950, .,,_~SPRING Bal. '" '"'"" LI S-7771 "2-5843 SAC. 115.950. 3 ••. 2 .... ... .a. -LOW DOWN LUXURY 3 k 2 ... th condo. SAVE 7%-$26,750 A"ITRAC. ...... """'· .,,... HB ........ REALTY 3 bdnn, famUy room Irpl. pool, golf; fee: ·18.nd. 3 Br. 1 ba. MAKE OFFER $2,000 dn . 962-4219 also •• "an.11iime" M.rtin Re•I E1t1te Owner transferred. $32,500 400 Pirate Rd. &16-3Cr79 Complete maple din room C • • • ••32 set S75. ~233 2629 Harbor Blvd., .M. ~v.ov.i By Owner. M2-33n * PLEASANT Oiff Haven 3 -:=:::-:--:-.~-,----I MOVE Jn! Near new 4 BR., Br, 2 b• + 2 Br Ocean Vu Corner TownhouM lmm.'ul.t. _Early Am•rl". THE ATRIUM ti:,iJ., new cpu. nr. beach. lncome Apt. $49,500 ~7249 By Owner. 2 Br. llh ba. Low ""o""" .........,.. ,, __ _,_ 351 FHA. Good location, WORTH can. 3 Bedrooms, Ftimily by lv•n Wells 62'nd'Si. ~w~:; Irvine 1238 SEEING! 962-4195 A CHARMER! Room, Double Fireplace, Distinctive 4 BR, 3 BA. 3 car Double garage, Work ShOp, garage. 14' Beamed «iling-BAY VIEW Lux rondo 3 br 2 Elegant Prlva~ Twnhse 3 Br. • BY OWNER • Boat Yard. Call Jor appoint· translucent roof, tetra tile ba home. 2000' 2 aty 2 ba. Comm. pool, rec. 4 BR, 2 Ba. S23,SOO or beat ment lo see this spe.cious and panelled walls. w/pool1, Coif etc. Vacant, Decor. extru lncl. $27,oo:>. _o_u_u_.,•.,94-"9232"°'==----I custom built home. 174,500. Roy J. Ward Co., 646-1550 1~Sa~o~135~,900~~673-1356~~=;;;;f"0.....::::~':833--0.104~~:=':==::;::~=~CllAR~~G~E~m~="-I JEAN SMITH, RHI Estoto Newport &.och 1200 Newport &.och 1200Nawport 8Hch REALTOR 5;:J'.e~;~1 400 E. l"lth St., C.M. 646-3255 657 W. 191.h, Costa Me1a PJtrs. 6'2·9730 Eves. 548-0720 ,!! ,~~~~~~. e KENlftDY person. Top location, e:c:c•lil---=~=~-- comm. Repll~s confidenUal. DELUXE PeM. Pt. home. 3 BR. Fam. nn., fli>lc. A true value at $56,000 Ra.lboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balbof. Blvd., Balboa 61J...4140 S@\\~lA--~"E~Se Solve a Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle 0 Reorrano• lett•rs of thti ,.--...._,,..,_,.-...._,,,.. ....... lour x rombled words b.- low 10 form four limp!• 't'WOfds. I GIRCEN I' I r I I 120CI I/I cle&. Annual gross in~ warmth. Beam celling, Iloor $11,900. cau for appointmml :==1 to ceiling u s ~ d br1ck f\re.. ~"'· "0'"-· Baek Bay '*LACHENMYER SC4RCE MODEL te:itsi.lri'it"RHltor GIANT SIZED FAMIL y 4 8EDRM -$23,750 SUBMIT NO DOWN Skip to th• B••ch G.I . or low dOwn to others. VERY IEST THE MONEY p-ond 1-ulllul ""1om· ,t* 4 bedloou1 .nd Family Room home. 3 balhll • Rom· u ftf<n' btlt.h wtlll prden. Oii. Alo IUe 4!ntr)'. Custom -.... ""' ..-..i. ..... -OU-..... Id-.. perilrf ...,, nml)' V:· b'U. Well keClt prdtn and pa~ Pl1md to Ml at "9.1!0. ltry & leach ltoalty, Inc. :rJllW.-"""-,NB 81.ufft ,"A" An9ellt1 400 E. 17th, C.M. 646-3255 RIV\.U •22,5001 uUI YHN II.go ln ;t ...,...,. • ...,._,.. Blutfo ,,.imo towe. """ DAVIDSO"" Realty F•mlly room """'" "" on· Somf vll'W Of 811.y & yet POOL Ure length 61' the home - l...euehold only S300 Pt'f yr. North Coil ta Me!!.8 3 BR _... R I e h parielled, attractive Losded •Ith ~xtru all famUy + dining, hardwood til'l"P\ace -3 Bedroom, 2 OistomlU'd. Patkl!ii are nn, aep play yd. 129,500 pullmlln baths. BuUl•in kit· all in and -·--'-' by c~. Sl.lding door to klve-ly ' • 1111 '""'"'"" Rltr. 27&0 Harbor !!B, C:\f pluah ....... ...i.. yard, S«'J.173) Price $39,90Q "6-"'60 Ev ... >4~JQ58 TllRBELL 2955 Hnbor ean '"' ''"' fOUR·PlfX bEEuxi BOP\'.ix EASTBLUFP AU iw. bedroom, buUHn tot· Opon Dally 3 • 6 REAL TY '""'"· ...,,.,.~ d"'""· Jo. 201 • 39111 St., NS W.4 Vllta Dtl Oro cat~ nKr ml,jor llhopping. Oo8e to Bet.ch. OtaMtl, NfW'PO'l BelCh S37~. RH.ltor, ~ tind Playl(l'OUnd, $49,!IOO 644-1133 Geo"'' WW"'"'°", RJtr. OIARGE Yo'U" want tld oow. 613-4350 OPEN EVES. • - L.011cly 3 BR lreshly palntt'd Completely refurnished In- Newport We&t home with Ode & out. 2 baths. Qualll)' all desired built·lns, shake OArpttlng. 2 Plltloll for out· roof and has 5\4%(GI k>l:m. door living at its best. Built· $4 :ni w\U handle and cbed< tn ~ &: ""'"'· Estalc re'ausllc prlct. ' Iii~ yard. 54Q..1720 Pacific Shores Rt>alty TARBELL 29SS H1rbor 5J6..889.I 847-8586 FOR Sale or tr11de; exclusive Riviera gecUon or Pacific PallM.des ; 4 BR., 3 Ba., $450 DOWN w/moJd"• qt.-.. Htd-. tilt. to quaWled Veteran. N~ 4 peat Will tnido ~or dawn. BR 2Wi btlith, family, dlni.na, Price. $84,IXXI. 0 w rt e r den with tireptace, dr11~. _21..c3_:45S-3 __ 1_16 ____ _ l.And9CRped . 537 ,$0. 646-4414 NR. Harbor Hi. 3 br, 2 ba, ,... ___ .,. __ -11 tam. nn. Elec. kite., hut. yd. $29,950. Aat. ~le& .D11ta 11111 f st•ll SOCK M' TO 'EM! ... s ~~.'~t[~~~~~E~ETIERS r r 11 r is ,, I' ' i) ~':~~!\~ tETIU5 I • I I I I I . .,. "'"~ ..,..._., ..... SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 8825 I .. -••• ' I " $ ... ·t:: ~ .. ' ' ... Ii ' ' ,, r < ' ::: ,,, ~ ... .. ,. ' ... " t.. Ii to ••• A. •• '" " '" ., "' tt ·:; •• ~ "' ~' " - " • • ·u ~ '" " p .. I: .. '" • •• •• ; fi c ' ' •• ,, :.F • ' • • '' ' " " ' • , .. • .. ' '·' < '" ' ·' .; '" "• .: 1, ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SU,EJtlOll COUllT 0 .. Titl! ITATI! 0 .. CAl.lf'Oltl!llA ,01. TMI (OUNTY,Ofl' OltAJMI! .............. , ' NOTICE 01' HEAllllHO 01' PITtTIOH "Olt Pltj),ATE OiJ HOLOOltAPHIC WILL AND "Olt LETTERS TESTAMl!NTAltY t!stal9 ot G1ec1n It.. Sdleu. OtcN...t. NOT ICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN Thal J1ek •· B1rMlt fin flied 114!,.ln 1 ~tltton fol' Problote of bolol¥91'hlc wm •nd fol' lHUMl(.I of Letten r .. 1-i..., to P•ll- ,,_,, reflrwfll;e to Wllldl 11 milde for turltM1' pertla.oi.rs. 1nd !hit IM llmt and "lllee of .hearit'l9 ,.. .Mlmtl h•• ~ HI fOT AU.Wt "D, IMI. ti t :JO 1.111., Ill tllt cou,rtroom of OtNrtmfllt No.' 7 of uid 1courl, 1t 801 North !lroadw1y, tn Ille Cttv or S.nl1 AIWlr C111forn1 ... 01~ July 30, 1961. . w. E. ST JOHN. County Clerk lllMrt A. E11tm""-,!7" l41rWr lftll¥anl, . 1'.0ltl MMa. Cl llftnlle JMU 1Tth.......,. ... ,,.,,_ fw '•'""*' PubH1hld Ori"" Coul Dilly Piiot, Ju- ly 31 Ind Autln1 !, I , lt'61 . 1317'61 LEGAL NOTICE ... ,.,.,, Cl!ltTIP'ICATIE 01' IUSINESS, FICTITIOUS NAME The lfflderll9Md do.Ii c.rflt¥ he 11 C1M- ducti119 I buslntSI 11 P. 0 , etl• HI. Cm.II Mo:H, C.lllor..ie, under Ille llcilfla11I firm ti 1 me d V~ COMPANY ilnd tti.at · .. 1d fl•m Is Olll"lllCIAd ol the 10110 ... lno 'Pt'f"son, wtlose l\8fM In luH end pt.Qe of ·•••l<k!nu Is 111 /allows: GEORGE W. COFFEY, 410 &rotd\11'1.,, Cot!e Mei.a, Clllfornle. 011M JulY 2~. 196'. 1 GEORGE W. COFFEY St111 of C11irorn11, °'"'"" C01.1n1Y: °" JulY 2~, 1961, before me, 1 Noterv Public In Ind for .. Id Stile, lleflOflllll'I •-•rMf GEOAGS.W. COFFEY t,_n lo ,,,... to be ttie pe,_ whOM nerne b 1ublcrlbed lo 1119 wllllln ln1trurn•nt I nd 1d:nbwl9doed hit necuted Ille ....... ~!OFFICIAL SEAL) J~ E. o.~11 "' ' ·--~ ,,,,.,.,,.,..", , Pr!rw:tp1l Ofll<:t! In 1 Or1no1 cOunty . 1 M., Commb1ton Explrtt June 21, lf70 I PUbll&lled Ore~e CO.ll Dllb< .J'llllt, Jir :.!" ·~I/toil! 1, ~ !~ ,..,,_ 1~. '1'EGAr NOTICE P-ll111 ca JtTll'ICATI! OF •UStNasr l'JCTITIOUS NA.Ml: Tiit unc11.,.1,nec1 "dOes c1rt11., he It '°"'" ;ducting• buslntn et 116 Wnt 19111 1trl!'lf, c°''' M-. c.u1orn11, IJf\Oer ffle 11~ fltl01.11 firm n11m1 ol MARl(tNG SUPPLY COMPANY Ind lhll Jald ltnn 11 «m- llOlld of ffle lollowl"9 ,_,llOll, WhoH ....... In f\111 Ind pttc. ol l"llldenct ls 11 . follows: ' Nfttloll1 C. C,._ton, 'IOf1 Frl1r1 RNd', Sen Dft90. C.lfl. D1ted Juli< 16. IHI. N!dlol111 C. Crumbton •s11i. ol, C.Qtoml1, Or1ntt County : On Jutv 16, 1961, bttore me, • Notary ':Pubtrc In and !or Slid Sl11t, person.altv ! e111>Hred Nlchl!ll1 C. Crumplon ~"""'" to '!Yll lo be the l'«&Oft whow Mme II 1ublc.rlbed lo tht wlt'llln l111trvmfllt tad edi:-ltdged lie ll(ttl.lllld 1111 Mmt. , (OFFICIAL SEA,ll Rotelle C. K-Notary Pvb!lc-C1Hlornl1 Prtncipal Offt~ In OrlniM Cl!unty M., Commlulon E~11tre1 Jul., 1, lfn Publl1h9d Or11111 COlll Dill., Piiot, ,Ju- l Iv 11, 2s 111d Aut1u1t 1, •· 1961 n2t.Q LEGAL NOTICE ,..,.,.. CIJITllllU.T• Oii 8USINESS, 1 FICTITIOUS MAMR , TIM Undtr11Qlllld dws Qftlty hi !1 tPll" I lfvc!fng I buSIMll It 20J 4lrd St., • NllWPOrl 8Ndl, C1lllor~l1, undlr 1111 lk· 'tlllPU'I firm l\lmt of ORA.Kl! OESIGN Ind t111t uld ft rm Is ~POied of. 11141 fo11Dw. 1'11'1! H•Kln. wllose nam' In full 1nd 11i.c1 I ol. rloJdtnci 11 M lolklwl: Leon1rd c. K11or, J05 Ee1t AI01t1, Gltndoca. CM~le. oered JufY' I, 11'111. Ll!Ol'la•d c. Kim• 511,. of C1llfoml1, Or1nve County: On Juty I, !Ml. btfonJ mt, • Notlry Pllbltc In end ft!r' "Id stelw, per-tl'r 111-rW l-rd C. Kemr tnown to me to be Ille JtertOn whoM 1111me 11 11!btc.r!b- ll'd lo the wllllln INll"um.nt end , 1ck110Wled9ed tie el!Kuttd 111• "'m1. (0FFlCIA,1. $£ALI O..m1h v. Ult N<',.l'Y Publlc-C1lllornl• Prlnclp91 Ofllc1 In ! 0..111p County -Mv ~Uloll ~Ir.I Merdl 1'/, 1'71 "\ltilrlshll:I or1nt1 C-1 Dtlll" Pllof, JI.lo i. ti,» end AU9Ull 1, t, lM 1~ --•·Ha c •• ,, ... ,...... -SERVING THE l'UIUC AND TRADE -'42-!4311 22U W. lolboe 11..t. 1'1-port looch ,,. 4 2 s 6 7 8 D A I L 'Y p I L 0 T ( L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2· -s 6 7 8 Results • , •w••••=• •• •• • = ·----~--. -' " . -· . .. .... ~ . . . .... ~ .. -............ ~·· ' . • Price $23, 750 e Hardwood floors e W/w carpeta e O>vered cabu\l e Wet bat • Excel cond thruout • Terms Gt or FHA Never again will yoo find a home like thtl at this price, Paul Jo-Raalty 847-l.2f.6 Evtt. 842-5844 -( lliil<ncl In tho Sun j ~ -~ llidoor in th1i ~V~3.:A:.den. Hua;e fart\" ltY ,iDom, with Palas Verde firoepl'Ce oveclooldng p~ feasiooally landcaped rear 962-44Il 546-3103 yard. Fpz:ma! dining roott FOR Sale by Owner: Near • bPenslve L ee' 1 W/w schools, &hopping. 3 bdnn.. throughout, many extnu. new W.W. carpet, built ins. Will isell ·at F1iA appralaal. F.P. $23,900, uking $2,900 LISTER REALTY down, Call 968-4761 tor •i> lfi612 Beach Bl., HB, MU633 pointment LMOST 1/3 ACRE T ==;;._ ___ _ $19,400 Submit No Down GI Huntlnlfen Room for an olympic sized HarboUr 1405 poot 3 bedrm" lsolatoo FORE'CLOSURE rear living room overlooks IMMINENT .the lovely itl'OW"llk with ma-3150 sq. ft. 4 + maids + jestic shake treetr. Built-in studio + view. Ni?ar beech range A: oven. Quiet cul-de-&: dock Rm for pool. uc street. 846-0604 . /Ta•oE TARBELL 5824 Edlngar B~T ~:Es'!c. ~cm DOWNTOWN 0wnor sn-6186"""' ., b1aL CUSTOM BUILT 3 Br. lrg fam rm with stone fi n;Place. Hd .!loon. Elegant crpts, drpa. w alJc to sclllB " Park. 50xl27' lot, alley . BRASHEAR REAL TY 847·8531 Eves. 968-1111 VA NO DOWN 5 BR 3 bath. (Al8o FHA terms). Lovely home • very desirable area. HAFFDAL REAL TY "Hornes to Match Income"' 8470 Warner 842-4405 NOW'S THE TIME FOR Fountain V1lley THE BIG ONE Sprawling 5 BR & den, Del Pi90 tile floors, Cathedral beam ceilings, liv rm, Spanish Fplc, w I w crptJ, bit-In range & oven. Sll.~ · 2 BR. unJ'. houAe in courti Mgr. on premises aft. 6 980-D W. 17th St .. CM J BR., 2 Ba., bltn1., patio; carp., drapes: .=. Month. 546-2909 QUICK CASH offer )'OUr down pml. I •Mi&<iiiiiiiioniiiiRl ... Jy . .o;'94-0731.iiii.Oiiii I N-rt Baach. 3:100 MAGNIFICENT hac:h Houses OCEAN VIEW LOT l block 10 Ocoan $5,0CJO ~ vnall, but level $750 1 l 2 Bedrooms with prage down, baJ $53 rno. Laguna •oc:. 1130 mo Bch. (Il4) 497-1210 ;:~ am.ind. THROUGH A STUDIO. $70 paid. Older 646-6419 aft 6 4100 mo, Utilities male <Dly. BACH Apt. Ideal for working woman or pensioner, $15 util pd. No pet!. 548-8328 aft 5 Tiiursd.-r, Augusi 8, 1968 ~~ ,,..,... """' SYru .w ...... 17 Fine .,.., lrloht 9 £.tcelltrlt 10 Ploy ""' 12 S/'M IJ llb ,...._ """""' 16 MottllS 17 Tim. ...... """ '"""' " Doy '2Y- "00 24 Yoo.1 258-lp , ........ 27Unlil ""'' 29 Alla tr 30s.111no @Good • USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID DAIL\' PILOT I • a.am w • UN1""'"' from $100 , , Incl. udL I .»I I( S BDRM. l'URN-~ li!o"\JRN, Heated Pooll, ~ CaN Center', AdJ. to Sbopplna - No pet. allOwed 2'700 PetttlOCI W11., at BIJ'> 1.. bor i:. ~. Mne. WANT AD ORDER BLANK Panoramic View 3-,-. -, ~B;;;:;:;::'.;~=,..,..,=:.,~ ... -,-chc I·-----· · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · .... · · · · · · · · · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · -~ ----·I FORCED SALE On .... , Cul <1e Sao. 0v., AND REA~H rHE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET DAILY PILOT 3 BR, 2 be, S2500 for equity. 2100 sq. ft, Gardener & water 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE l;INE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES WANT AD Assume Pmta $240 mo. Prin-Indud. $325 per mo. $295 on 1-----.----.-----.-----.----.----.----.,----..----·I cipals only. 4!K-6230 2 year lease 646-4316. J 12 • 7 RENTALS BAYSIDE Vlllagi, 1175; 21----1----/----/----/----l-''::.1":::d=.../-..!::=-ii-:.::;:=--i--"=":::d:,..I HouHt Furnished Br. 2 Ba .• stove, retrlg. • TIMD TIMD CUp<U, drapeo. Adwuon-·----1----1----1----·----1·----1----1,----1----1 Rent1l1 to Share 2005 ly. No pell, Pool. 1Up; caU 1 1 -- $6,IO Share CM hi. l Br w/twn 1 -6~""~'-054~Alt_er~•~P_M_.,.., /----/----/----l-----/----l--$4-,50--l·----l ----l-$l_S_,90 __ I beds w/1a.dy, conv loc, pool. 3 BR. Fenced ln yard I: $5.10 $20. JO $1o.65 $1,21 $13,10 Reas! 642-25CE heated pool. Crpt.1, dr•/--'---/----l-----/-----/----1·----bltm, din rm or den. $275 M 30 WANTED Slnail!! Girl o/2l to mo. 642-1.200 aft 5 pm. $6.00 ... 4. --- $9,76 $15.55 share Apt. Call after 5:l> 673-3.S78 4 BR, 2 ba, pool, w/yard l =========I pool maintenance. $375. 369 Costa Mno1 2100 Vilta Baya Orcte, N.B. ~3369 or 542-5514 1 BR. Furn, $80 mo, gar Water pa.kt. Co&e in. 1 quiet older penoo. No pets. 548-5227 - 3 BR. l ba home. furn. $l5S per mo, 519-3193 Partly 3 BR 2 bath duplex, blt·lns cpU/drps, Nr beach. A•ail A\,11· 15. S250 Yrly. ~ Rtver, &ti-3865 .. . DAD..Y PILOT WANT ADS BRING R.FlruLTSI ---. -- Decorator , 'f" Receives c1ncell•tlon ef $22,000.M · S,.nl•h and Medlterr1nun FurnltVre Al .... ,., 9MltY ... ...... A DM11 ............ H ... h 0. • ..,.., Items as follows: Gorgeou& 8 ft custoqt _qallled oofa with separate loooe pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, ban(lng chain swac lamps in wrought Iron, an S.pleca king size muter bedroom suite in pecan paneled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr, warranty Icing alto matlreu &c box springs. Spanish decor dlnlnc se~ el<, ._.... .............. Slllt.H ~~:;•i~c_r ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,5698.00 .,,, .... c.. .. ,. ..... , .. ,, .. "' T 1r1111 A••lltbl1-N••cotr11l"I to Cellf•ntle Cr.4it A,pr""4 l!Mlffl1ttly J JI J] Fqrnitare 1144 N-rt .... lovard, Costa -(..,lyl ............. lvary night 'tll 9 -Wad., Sot, A Sun. 'tll 6 • PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND BILL 0 ' rub/11h ,,,, ••••••••• day1, ~•tln11l11t ............................... .. • Cl1111flc1tl•• ••• •••• •••••••·•••··•. •••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• N•"!• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••••••• Adlllr1u ••••• •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••• cay ••••• • • •••• • •••• • •• •. • • • • • • • ,..,,. •••••••••••••••••••••••• cvr MIU -PAITI ON TOUI INYnon IUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orenge Coolt DAILY PILOT , I'. o. lttil 1UO Cott. M-, C:.Uf, '2624 1 TO •1•uu COIT Put only •n• ••rd 111 ••c~ •P•t• 111'0"•· lnclud• yoUt addr111 or ph•n• 11und>1r, 1111 co•t of your at! 11 11t th• , ltinli of th;. Ii'" 011' whldi th1 i1.t' worl'O:f your ed·t~ ~,a. ta11, Atld $2.$0 9rlta ~ f.9U ~.,.,._, tt.. of DAll-Y flli:>T Bo•' f11rvk11' wltt mellff re.. '"''" • ' ' I ' . - Newport Shorn 5220 2 BR. 2 Ba., carp., drpg bltns; nr. ocean. $185 Mo. yearly. 548-BJ.90 EHt Bluff 5242 PRESTIGE Town Homos 1 for lease, ~ br &. den & 3 br : ·wilh 2 or 2'h baths. Gold ' Medallion t.11 ell!Ctric: POOL : 2-car gar. Rent starts at , $250 mo. 837-871 Amigo Way, N.B. ~-rStt~;._ ON TEN ACRF.S ' i - ; I • 2 BR, Fum & Unlurn ~ .from U50 mo. Frplca I PrV t . ·Patios I Pooll. Tennis -Con- ~ .. tnt'l Bkfst. 9 bole PutV , , Green. : • !:oJ Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 i {MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) ~.LOVELY 1 ~ apart- ~ . rnent, 3 blocks from beach. I '$135. month. 675-1338 't:-=oc-,c,--,~~~~~~ 2 BR. Unfwn.; gar., water : paid. Comp. privacy. Dti>& .. ~ some cpl. $140. 675-59!1; , . . Balboa Island 5355 GRAND Canal; boat tie.up t. ~vil. Dix. 2 Br. apt. Adult. , onJy, no ,,eta or children. i J,225 Mo. yrly lse. 613--0207 : liuntlngton Belch 5400 • ' " • LARGE Liv. rm., 2 BR $155 mo. All utll paid. Clo6e to ; ocean & high schoo l, : 536-1766 .. I====== : Westminster 5612 '1-'--'--'-'-'---.._;;_;.;.;: NEED More apace inside & out? Downtown area. Large 5 room house. Double garage plus storage. 66' x 300' lot. Lots of room for your business inside & ootslde. $195. Call 546-2313 before 5: 00. Mrs. ca th cart * Choice Locaition * Mariner's Mile N!!wport Minney'g 548-4191, 548-4192 Additions * Remodellna: Fl'!d H. Gerwlck, Lie. 67J..600 * S4~Z170 PATIOS e Patio Covers Room Addltioo1, Lie. 642-5952 Days-Eve-Wlmds * * * SERVICE DIRECTORY Gardening 6680 PAINTING Aod Po-. U JUU call all wt botti benefit Excludve buy not uptl\ltve TtJ me and see. Ml-3157 NEED A pa i nter ? Interior I exterior. 1 arory 1tuoco $15. Work auu. 847-6'M7 PAINTING: Cd. Inl HJe Traller, 17 yn Free eat. Aoougt. -Ext. .... cell. Plastering, R•palr' 6880 PLASTERING New or old. Palchi.o&: interior&: exterior, 548-2315. 10 AM to 8 PM Plumbing 6890 20 Units, 2 and 3 bedroom. TILE Cer1mlc 6974 prime location, no vacany,l---'"'------- trade for T.D.'s or clear va· * Verne, the Tile Man * cant land. approx $70,000. Cust. work. Install & repairs. MOlD PRfll OPERATORS STACO, INt • 1139 Baker St. Cott• Mel• 549-3041 An equal opportunll> empltl')'« Adminislralive Assislant CITY OF NEWPORT BEAOI $TI3-939. New position. Ex· ceUent opp:rtunity for col· Iege grad. kioking toward careet" in munidpal iov• ernmenl admSUstnllon to wook ln General Services Department. Requires col· lege grad. and min. one year e.xperience. For mere intonnatlon contact Peraon. ne1 Office, Cll!Y Hall, 3300 Nf">l.'JlOl1 Blvd., Ne'WpOl't 'Beach 92600. <n4) 673"2110. eq. principals only 642·2835 No job too small. Plaster I--------- patch. Leading s bower Trade"flourishing Flower & repair. 847-1957/846-0'lOO Pottery shop CM area, $30.-I-"======== 000 eq. for Hawaiian prop-Upholstery 6990 erty or, T·D'1, 1loop or ? 6424400 Special -Special -Special :---,-------I Custom upholstery, booths of Want 3 or 4 BR w/view. any type. Bars, Rest., Hosp. Trade clear 3 BR Collegl! Will work nite1, 50 will not Park home, w I watttlall, lnterfer with your bL11Sines&. cvrd patio, spmklrs, Ind· 646-9)58 ~S.:16lrg perfect diamQDd. IJ.~O~B~S-&~E~M~P~L~O~Y~M=E~N=T Ocean View • Nr Npt pier. Job Wainted, Lady 7020 4 units fW11, best rental LADY w ·th . ill area S58 500 t k h 1 t1ursmg exp. 11\' . · • • a e sm se care for lady or gent in your lJl trade. Owner. 2006~ ..,.., h k OK C rt A 67., =-home. Ll"".t ousewor . ou ve., ........,,., Best of relerenc:es lrom 4 houses, Wilmington r / p local res. 548-4534 Sl5,500, eq $14,000, income PRACTICAL NURSE $300 I mo, p y m n ts $234. elean. El~rly person or WANT land or local units. 17th., c.M. 548-6954 Bkr. I part ownerJ 64&.9666 Deysonly. Local Ref. TRADE no.ooo. equity in • ~1790 . Young Man For cooking position, Fine opportunity for •dvancement in pro. gn11sive company of• fering profit sh•rlng, paid v1c•tions and In· surance prog r11m. Apply In parson Wu Ben's 333 Bay1lde Dr. Nawport Beach ASSISTANT West Covina Hills home, 3 DA YWORK All K l n d s , BR, 2 ha, ~n. for same in General Cleaning A youngman1oaasilltman- Laguna J1ills or Newport Tr a nsportalioo. Reliable agtt in Order Branch ol Hts. 673·5'152 IM 1o 5 PMl Live-ins. 541-9863 Coast to Coast organil.a.- rrade '95 250 cc Yamaha for WILL Exchange housework lion. Experience in man- &: board A M agement t1ru1Kessary but small boat with engine & for room · · · on· must be able to converse trlr or dune buggy. Call aft ly, 548-4621, 9-2 P?.1 intelligently. Have H.S. ed- 5:30 or wkends DAY Work, $2 hour. Experi· ucation and neat appear- 53&4400 enced. Own trans. 83.'>4897. ~. • $4,800' TD • Domestic Help 7035 Salary $135 per WMk Trade on 4 or 5 BR house I:;._;;.;_...;.. _ _,_ ____ I Call our Anaheim oHlce for Newport or Corona de! f'lar • Companion, drive $100 wk appointment SJS.ll&l alter 404-~ • Hsekpr, live in, drive $275 9 a.m, .6~ Chev truck %. T w/'£7 • Prac N~, live-in $100 wk 10~' Travel Queen Camp· • Nurse Aides .• Sl . .:5/1.75 er Air cond 2 tr • Conv!!l aide, home $75 wk , ' ex a gas NO FEE tank, intercom, boat, m/ex-APPLY AT: tret.s for 9 pass Sta Wag of HOMEMAKERS INC com val 962-n65 ' ' · 1638 E. 17th ~t .. Santa Ana * * * LIVE INS Employer pay& fees George Byland Agency SERVICE DIRECTORY 106 BE. 16th, s.A. 547--0395 Chinese live-ins. Oieerful Interior Decorating 6737 Permanent. Experienced. • Mo lders • ASHmblers • Carpenters Some hoating experience necessary. lnterview1 ~ tween 9 & 10: 30 a.m. ONLY No phone calls. Apply Waiyf1rer Yacht Corp. 1682 Placentia. Costa Me&a ANTHONY'S HOUSEPAINTER W 8 n t 6 Far East Agency 642-8703 Garden SerVice part time work eves Ii 1200 weekend&. Call 842-8565 Help Wanted, Men 646-1948 LANDSCAPING SALES LAWNS REMODELED Ironing 6755 REPRESENTATIVES Exp hortic:ulturist. _KE_P_HAR....,'-T-'_S_Cu-~-om_U...;cn.;;i,,..:.1 Leading l n dependent Real, monthly Gardenfn1t h ed 130 specialistl dealing in over . .., as mov to E 17, Suit. 100 mutual funds, expanding GEN'L ONI!-Up, tree serv, T, CM. Open Mon-Sat in Orange County. This~ an rotolil. grading, ~rinklers, 1 '1'°R:;;O;;;N;;;IN"'G'°o~M,-y"'hom='"e."'1"°1-pe-,-. I opp or tun it y to enter lawns, haul'g. R e a• . hr. Speedy service. 962-3465 di~ed professional selling 646-5848 full or part time Investment 6810 exp DOt necessary, we train. 547-0021. Mutual Fund Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, Santa Ana JAPANESE GARDENER L1ndscaplng Maint & cleanup. Reliable. ' Reas monthly r a t t 1 • ./ HEAVY yard work & soi.I 827-5248 aft 6 pm preparation. McCann & Son J ap•nfl• Gardener Exper., romplete yard aervtce. Fret estimates 54&-7$11 • Stfi.0724 • 495-4697 • , ________ _ CORRAL'S lndscp & rototill serv. Ffte est. have owo equipment. 962-4764 Landscaping 6110 FRY COOK Experienced Apply at THE RIGGER No. 16 Fashkln Jsland Newport Center N.B. FRY COOK 19 or over Apply in person 3-5 p.m. Daily Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. CoHt Hwy, Corona del Mir BUSBOY 1~21 6 p.m. • 12 midnight ALLEY WEST 2106 w. Ocean Front Newport Beach 6'15-1714 MACHINIST Capable 0 } making own set ups 00 miU & la lhl!. Short run pro. du c I I o n. Some expttt. t'mental. A p p I y Otristle Electric Corp. 2120 Placen- tia Ave. Cf\.1 YOUNG MEN Servce Compiell.' l'rainee. Swing shift, Apply in prorson 644 Terminal Way Costa Ml.'~I. Call!. CREW To assisl Ca p1aln on 52' pn. Vale cn1illl!r. Some l.'XJI. ln SJ)Ot1 llshlng a n d matnt~ &nee. 67~ &sk for J0e or Mr. W11.yne S~LESMEN, Exi>er. in ae-IJ. 1ng .sponing roods, run•. ck>tbtng. Apply in peraon, uk for Tom, Gr ant 'a Su~IU$, 1150 Ntwrvort 81"·" C.M. -·r-""'·• PART TIME HEIP SERVlCE Sta salesman. Exp PAlNTTNG lnterlor/<tmor. tUrte up .l brb. Older man Ev". r.1ust be 21 years of F'rtt Ettlmatt1! fine. Top walt'I I. c:t:>mm. •ae. 410 E, 17th SI., CM, ap-* 6'2-46169 * 548-8112 * ChtvrM Station Adam& & ply alter 5 P.M, Profeulonal Pa.lntlna Ml\lnolia. J-IB ~e'iwiOiiiNoow,;;.i;';;W°i,ASl=Im=-~.-1 Spray -Brush -' ftoller MAN wntd to dt1ve truck .\ Exp. f\a!J or pan time 'l'i'M613 17&-3417 h@lp WI atore. 8:30-! p.m. 5 e 962-4167 e Papt!tbMllni .l Pf.lnUna, dft,y wk. 64G.39SI. DELIVERY. Matul't! driver clean .l rttl. 20 Yrs. tx. SEiRVlCE Station Attend. full aia:ht work 3 AM. Thp Pl~ Loe rtf. f41.1.S21 alt 5 p.m. tJme. Ex~ricnc:ed. Ovu n . Mtn GtZ.9493 aft 1o PM THE QUICKER YOU CAIL. 490 E. 17th St CM Barber W1nted; Wkncfs. rnE QUICXER YOU SEU. SOCK IT TO ·~ 67J.9G31 or 61l-Ol3I J JOllS & l!MPLOYMENT IOU & IMl'LOYMINT JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT Hoip Wonted.' Mo11 7200 '14.lp Wonted, Mon 7200 Holp Wont.ii, Mon 7200 ~. •lilO•t 1;-19'8 JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINl JOIS a IMPLOYMM'iiENT~~~~~f!'l~"liM~~Oiiiiii!jj~ -· 7,_ SALE AND TRADE SALi AND Atlonclet. W-·-Holp Wontocl Jobo Mon, Wom. --::....:=:::...::.::==.::........;:=::=...:::::::...:.:::::=::=.:11 · Holp W•nlocl 7400 ,vrnltvre , IOOO , .. ~1~·-MJnlnlstro.tive General Senices Dlred11r aTY OF NEWP<ll<T llEAC!J $1)'1 • l,!81. ~ pollltioo u beM. ot 96 lm.n -"-'°' equ!;ma:i~ maintenance, field mo!n-.C., -rnainteaance, and n!lule oollcctlon IOftd -.Jl<- ...... -two ,...,. col-lege and .llve' yean ol. r~ ponslble lldmh:dstratlve ex- pe<i'i"" !n """"' ...... ---anoe. For b1her mama,. tion cm.tact Pe: aamd Of- ~ .. City Hall1 ~ New· port Bl,.,., Newport Bead>, j Calli'. 9:li60. {714) 673-2110. AllGUI W-n 74001--"W"'o°"""°"""---..;..;;;c; "'" ••• • Work Hur Homo SALES ~. ~ ••••••••••••• St3S OUTSTANDING CAREER ' ::"'1n:.:::::: .... ~:: OPfOITUNITT -a Cretlll or. ""' .... ' st. Sl25 ~ ARGUS IMPLOYMINT SILJI STAlllU OOlllSULTAl(l' AGC1CY WITH mcunn l'OTIW11AL I, -w-. N.B. ..... T!l6 ' ( 16U £.·lTth·St.,Js.A. Nf-6331 IF you •r• • recent colltt• tr•db•t• whel• ... c a--,._ 1 futur• ls blocked b•cau&• of tft. n•hire of hl1 · NCR ~ ~ _,..n ~ Work or th. &iie of th• orCJl•niutlon M~' -· ···.,········•• •-~ c •••••· ...... Ol c... a111 .. 1i,.,.. • .. • .. 1315 • m•n now 1ellln9 who f••l1 hi& work i1 not Ofc. culdu/t;ype-...... UQ0 suffici•ntly chellen9in9 or th•t it do•& not of. PBX, lit-~ l'ftl' •••• $300 f•r •dtquete income or edYenc•m•nt po11ibi-Bank 'l'r&loet, l'ISI ••· • $3(1(1 liti•s or r9e1ui,.s too much tr••el • J.R.. Pierce "-x, Aaenc:1 18S5 N~ CM. 64Um Ol . • junior executiv•, school t•ech•t, •n9lneer, · bu1iness O"Wner, eccountent or l•wyer who b .. li•ve& h• he& tho ebility to oern mere newport . pe!Sonnel agency THIN 133 Dovor, Dr., N.I. 642.3170 ·549·274:1 STACO, IC. 1139 lokor St. Cost• Mete 549.3041 An •111101-!y .......... B£CTROID( mlMBlY Wldar !Uld ciMl!t bo.,d .....,bly, Day ab1lt. -APPLY - Mriill Communications 2230 s. Anno St. Santa An1, Cellf. 54().2120 An '!lua1 -'Y employer Ubruy Assistant CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $56UM. New poctUoo r.- OWltb' created to ~ .. -" llalbolO "'"""' "perlonn -..... protetlliontJ lub in the Reference and tbiktrtn'1 Llblvy --ment will luclt.tdt ewntn1 -~tJ·- MEDlllUANEA SPANISH 5-urnilun :J.ie6la-O/,' New ShowrOolll Samples Wiii S.11 Any Pleco lndlvldvolly • . . -. 8' Caryed arm divan, lg matcblng chair with: beauUful hbrle1; 5 pc hexagon dart oat din· 1 ing sel with black or avocaao framed chah & vinyl cushions; 5 pc bedroom se~ 9-dr Mr & Mrs dresser with lg framed rnlrtor, 2 l'~I commodu & matching headboard. , ONLY $429.95 . ! WAITRWll and 9a~t.Y ·holra. Re- quires p-aduatkin hm an, accredited coUce or Wli.· \ler9ty or a combination ol educat.ioo. and fUll·time pe.kl library upt'rience eQU1'1&• lent to tour ;years. For fur. tber Wcrmation contact Per.::witl Offic-e, Cii;y Hall, 3300 Newport mvd., New- --------1 -...... C>lll. -· 1n•1 =•· investi9ate this opportunity to qu•llfy for tho hi9he1t recognliH l•vol ol s•llint to busin•ss end profo1&ionel group&. Ot.ir Aptitude An1lysi1 l\ol p • System will det•nnlno your chtnt:•s for suc-IHHa IOCeSSlng con ;. our field. If you quoilfy wa w;ll p•y you •n ettractlv• ••lary while you loern the busi- Holp Wanloll w-7400 ~,..::' Women · <sa9s va1ue1 1 1 SURF & SIRLOIN p I or TERMS u low u $3 Wook " 1930 Poe, Cot.-Hwy. for , .. , limo work ersoanel Ana yst No down -UM ourstore chargo pl1n i Nfwport S...ch holplng In food prop-Analysl ne1& and 9ein •~pori•nco under sup•rvislon. Your incom • prospects will be well into fiv• HUGHES Newport leach TOY• GUT PARm:s •••''°"· e.,..1.nc• NEWPO~ °,;EACH Approved Furniture ~l ffou.mrlft'I, l!aJ'T' ftom $500 not ~ry. ~ ·773 N ~.· ·• to S2,000 by Dec. lat. NO ;;; ~~;--' ~ (NoF1ncyFront-BUJQu•IJtyV1lueilntlde~l1 arY OF fi9ure1. Phone &•2-5621, Ext. 121 or writ• NE.WPORT BEAOI brief pertlculen 'to Box Ml67, O.ily Pilot. DELlVERING OR COlr ~ply In Person tty to worf1: u ceneralist 2159 Harbor Blvd., Cotti Meu 541-9"0 $831..J.,010. New poCtklll ol.-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!1 ten d>&ll"*"" opportunity Machlnlctc H .... veral .,.nlnp for ·LECTIO'NS-, FREE 1n-.. ~•n-1pe-...e1....,,,_ O-.n9-9Dally -Sundayl1-5 _ , uosrw GD'TS. ca 11 ........ ....._. ..,_... ..-~ ...-;r:~ Gadrett 142-mi ·wu Ben's =~~qu~r~~ •2~y ...... m.1oc.11r ~4'j•=I to head 'llP a zrowing muni- cipal dala .....,....... func. tion UlinC NCR 500 o:m- puter ll)'Slem. Riequirel col· lete decree and five )'ftl'S experleooe u a cystems and programming ....,w. ist. Add.ti experience may be ~tuted for degree. For rurther information contact Penonnel Ottloe, OIY IWI, ""' Newport Blvd., Newport Beadl 92660 (714) 673-2110. MECltAllKAL ASSIMBlY -APPLY ..... Marshall · Communications 22311 5. Ann• St. S1nt1 Ane, Calif. 540.2820 Cringe County's L1r999t PONTIAC DEALER Hu opening for 2 profeaion. al auto 1&1eamen. . Earninp to $20,flXI pr, yr. Exc~ent cmnpensation plan. Group benetltl. Will train Test Technicians t>lna Laboratorle1, located r.ar Newport Beach and the: Univecalty of calilomia at Irvine, is a rapidly sraw· Ing manut.cturtt of a>m- mereial electroolc. tHt tn- stnimentc. Challangl.nc opo portmltiec are available for exceptional t2chnidans • e e k1nl respcmdble poel· tlons and a chance to crow with a progreasiv• com-..... Requires ooe to four year. experience in tolid ctate analog IOftd -drcuilry with a thorough undenta.nd- ln&: ol ana1oa a MUm". Will test and trouble shoot elec- tronic teat lnltnnnentc such as Dignltal Voltmeters, Ed· ucation lboWd lnclOO.e sev- eral y e a r • o1 teduUcal training beyond the hla:h ICbool level. Coll 833-1235 OR VISIT DANA lll!oralories, Inc. 2401 Campus Drive Irvine, Calif. An equol """"'""'1ty """'°"' HUGHES Newport leach Hai urgent requlrernenh for SWISS SCREW MAOtlNE OPERATORS With Torno experience. Ability to do own 1etupt d&- llrablo. Openinp an on 2nd llhlft. MICRO ELECTRONIC BONDERS DENrAL ASSISl'ANT 333 la id Dr '7.mlness admin., ~ • I ~:1 0..r 25. Somo ._ dtlk u-ys e • locY, ..ctolOllY or • relatod ~ -ij Newport Beach """'· --1n • ,.. • peri.Mee preferred. MUJt ponsible position in penon-BROWN tweed l'UI' 12x18 $65. - have m0tt tha.n one )'tt.r ...:o:--,==~===~-I nel h1dustrlal relatb:i.t or Twin bed $15. Occu ct..lt ApplllnCM 110f perience 1n dental ofBce. PROOF MACHINE ret.atf!d f::leld may be 11.bti-$15. Mpl oolfee tbVend tb1. .J 1 49f..0034 after •:30 OPERATOR Med Jor education on 1 $5. ea. Rd mpl ~ $15. Day1 FRIGIDAIRE U cut ~ WANTED, C.lld con !Or I PAYING & RECEIVING ,...,. for ,.., bub. For .......,,. Uprl&ht Froeur. Xlnt ""'4 yr old ...,. Wk """ attu TELLER further inbmatloa contact I===~-~-~ .......,., 511-'922 -/ Muat bav• minimum at m ICbool.. Pref Bal ta tt11. or Experience prderttd Pler1101uod. Oftioe, City Hill, ORlENTAL Rua:. Room •iie. e· GIBSON ~ra moothl recmt experienol, nr by. Refa. WritAt Mn. Apply in 'per9:>n nD 'Newp;n Blvd., ~ Never used. $4.8. 56-tm. frta, Good cond .... ar ,-~ . Youoaer, ™9 N. Mlramante SEOJRJTY .PACinC pen &.ch 9'.i&iO. <n4) 6'f3. Gir-.e $lie 8022 i .;;"":·:-;,;;'==;.;:===-~-1 Opm1np are cm ht and 2nd I ~A-",.;·•:...°"c...,.torlo-;;;'c;C>lc.c.._=~ NATIONAL BANK 2110, 1 · ohlltl. C1fotorla C:ovntor Girl 2280 Harl>or Bl .... C.M. 1--------PATIO _, All N •• Sewl!'ll Meehl-112t Must have alb rqisttt u:-Equal opportunity empki)'t!' M-~·-"--All S I '1e1 • •.. N ~ C1U-lll.IK 19.,, s .1 GER Comp pt..., •Pl'IY In ......, .......... MObd•y -METER MAID Recr·"'io' n Center Llni•rle-H ... ""'" s b 0. w/walnut COOS>le. FridQ 7:30-t p.m. Call FOR WATER DISTRICT HI Fixtures Glul 1helvtn1 man leavina forces ' HUGHES 500 Supt1rlor Avanue Nowport Bo.ch, C1llf, An oqUfl .........,..,, employ(!r M&F · m3.iro, ext Z36 No experience neceuary. rodl I: bnck~. Shower TOQcb.o.matic, auto zta-~ OPENINGS Now Muat ha .. """" "'""""""• Coordinator curt'"" ,,.,,.. """ su00•1 buttcm -.. blind ~ For Stylbla, DiStrlbutora and and enjoy W'Dr'kin& out oJ 11..f Dally, 487 Apt E Mom-overcuts. No attach needet Act1Di: Rea. Mgr. Free tram-doors. Pleasant worklng CITY OF lfl&' Culyon Rd. Corona del Full price $37.fl or UBIJintl Inc. bf&h earninaa. Call cond.lt1on1. c.u tot appt. 8 NEWPORT BEA(l{ 1-"M.:;":...tm-~3'04;;7,=-.:=--$4.10 mo. Call ~ 534-215.1 bet. 10 AM & 2 PM. a.m. • 5 p.m. 49&-9461 or $549-$i'7. New ·po&ition in GARAGE SALE ~. • BABYSI'JTER My home 5 J .,;.!30-0300~~·====,_.,.,... Recrea.tbt Deparbnent tor Rae fUI, muld-colored, all M 118 Work in a clean, &1r-eon-1---------clay wk, chlld 15 mo. ""'' SALESWOMAN "°"°"' """· With major !n wool "'"I pad, 12' x 20'. ox-Y•lcal l~d. N Bak • F_, _ _, recreation, physical ed. or cellent condition $ 7 5. HA"-"M 6 ~--•-.', req, r. u _-view, tor 'Oranre Co'1 lfl81:line ! ~~nu ...... CIC'il dltlcmed shop located near the beach. !l:!Joy top com- pany bendltc. These pc:wltiom otter an es- cellent future with a ifOW· Ing conunm:ial dlvilion ~ Hugh.ea Al.rcr&ft O:>mpany, a ~ leader in the field ol tlectroruca. HUGHES 5,00 .S~JIM!or Avonvo Newport Be1ch, C11if. An equal opportunjt;y employer Ml:F Assemblen Dana lAboratllriM, • 1'9- pldly -oommerd-al electronlca tm lNtru· ment manufacturer ba1 several ope:nlnp for ex- perlenoed eledronic a• aemblen. Requires 6 months to 3 yean recent experien« in electronic companent auembly op- erationa. Must know col- or oode and hand aolder- . irts tecbniqun. Knowl· ftlce of schematlca is de- Jirable but not ma.nd&· ''''" Vlflt own trans. strrll57 after & jewelry itott. Experimce related field and min. one Portabel 'IV with Mand, pit.Ir, dud pick-. w/t:af/I. YMl' "'1lled leadenhlp D· need.a repair $10. Two Ullo p.m, BAR MAm- GO-OO DANCER Appl1 in penm. 2901 Harbor. Sauy. Luly, ,..__ . p-eferred. 40 Hour week, --!n •-11 -~..,....... tten:a....,.. to chain, need recovtrinl 0 * ,._ _.... * frinre benefltl. Apply in --.i-..-_ ··-'---" .,..,..._, . aerve "'""t""'.-..C .. ,....11.., each.~. 288 B .............. ,. ... .....,...,. -·~ ... UL m pel'!IOl'I only. ol a oommunity :recreation Rd., C.M. • l\DU""J:.A --~ WJ.tu KIRK JEWELERS .-,. .......... orpn"' JGARA,,;:;:!.:;GE;::,Sale~~Frl,,.,-.~•:-:Sat°". ~ ~ ~ --'2300-";-H;i~~o;;""'"";;·c-· Cl\l=-1 tng, and supervising acti-Pl.neewie dble bed I: ~~;,:;,.,,;..:..;.:.c._~~""1 WAITRESS vi"". F0< lurther !nfonna. .i...a.r, other iu,.., El<c. ELEcrRIC rult•r, GliJ «iH WIDOW' attks nice motherly Part Time eveninp tion conl'act Personnel Of. lawmnowu, ii& u.w & other $45; ampMer_$25. Batta 4-1 woman to csre for her 16 Exper, in Italian tice, Qty Hall, l.'Q) New· aoocnes. 2501 Vta Marina, off tmdltion. ~ ' mo old boy. FUsibly live ln. food preferred. port Blvd., N~ Beach Tustin. A•e., bet. 2'lnll A 'EiC!:LfilOR. Accordi.aD. UR Room /baud &33 wk. VIiie Rome Rt1t1urent 9'l660. (714) mi.mo. 23rd, Nf111'POl"t Bead:I new, tuil keyboard; ~ &t&--07115 44S N. Newport Blvd, PATIO Salt: Hou•ehold cw.kcrlflca$50.MI CWlll' QUIEr Middle qed oouple Newport Beach ltema, clothel, dilhel, TV, ROOERS Drum1 complelf require Gmttal Oeaning Call after 2 .pm. 646-4929 DATA fwtrlhft, but>ells, boob, cu. induded. 96:1-612() Womu .2 moms. a -r.eek. BOa<I<EEPER For ama.11 mla:.Sat.8-10,lO~pm. 11 .., ~ell I: own traBJ,j. "00. mot~ ' rntaurant, Laguna 19890 Vt'r'IIKSlt La. Hun-Pllnotf • Ora•na • 3-2618 Beach. Prefer exper PROCESSING tlnc t on Continent r .... ~ ... ,_, .. , • UVE In, 5 day wk. Room, J>eiboard syctem for P/R I Towndluael, H.B. ~I .Ml I 1 • blJI, I $20 wk. Lite A/P. Pleuant work CODd. ClfRK •m Caln-· CRIB, antique Fr. blue ...... "qlle.Ufied appHcantl. APl>bi1---------DANA hou.lewt cook be: 2nd .-....,. open. Send resume to Foam 'lnattft• $10. Mat-Fall cNpmentl ol ~ mothe-·to bay 10. 5«):0030 12 Box P-168, Df.U,v Pik>t _ APPLY _ dll,. cheat $45. Other item• Piano1 _It. ~ en ~ ln penon to Bob Longpre, Jr. Bob Longpre Pontiac 1360'.I Beech Blvd. 89'1.fi651 e Busboy e A. M. Dishwasher Apply In penon ~ P.M. dally Snack Shop 2305 E. CoHI Hwy. Corona del Mar Mllntenane9 Man .MidnJ&ht to 8 AM ahitt --Xlnt co~ benefit.a Apply in penon 1-3 ~"'"'· t.\ontgornery Ylerd TT1'l Edinger Huntington Beach Busboy & Dishwashers Full time, ove:r 11. Day IOftd --APPLY IN PERSON Bob'• Big Boy 154 E. 17th St. o.taM"" BARTBtDER MUil have references. Coll 675.0100 MEN For early momlnc: delivery. Must have d~ able car I: be fttiabJe. WrH.e P. 0. Bax TM o.ta M"" Police Assistant Chief CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $1,llf.1,354 . Recp.tfts com· Petton of 60 tnntl college and 10 ynn municipal po. lice experte"JCe indudinc ,,.....~ ........ ence et ad-mt n t 1 traUve level. For hrther lnbm1- t:ion cootact Permnnet Of. ~. Ot;y Hall, 3.'0J New- port &vd., Newport Beacb 92600. (7141 m.2110 CAREER SaJ1:1men At. tenban. We are looking for men that are intuested in becomJnc Better t h a n averq:e Salesmen for a Bei- ter than ·~ income wtth a Better than &verait Co. 25-35 years. Married, •table. Sales experlenc prden'td. Phone &U--0814 Mr. H. C. Van Au.deln at the ~YMffr, lO/t' Appl. • Gener1I Machine Shop Holpor e Coblnot Mokor Miii Mon e Arc & Hell1rc Yielder Expt1rlenced Only APPLY AT Columble Yecht Corp. 215 McCormick Ave. Coat.a Mela, Calil. uboratories, Inc. 2401 Cempus Drl¥e lrtlne, C1llf. An equol """"'""""' ..,..1o,.. m 3 PM. SECRETARY-RECEPT. llotod !n Olmo-a-Lin<. 339 way, OUr floor 6 ~ PART TIME SCHOOL GIRL FRIDAY Ma-L•ll !Wnlltoo C.M. 142-4511 or mi>d.U muol "°" ,...,.,;. BUSDRIVER. 7-9 AM, or For expMd1na weekly nen-J>tl9 642-5597 &lubed! Doem't It .miit 3-5 PM. We u.iat with I paper. Good aalary, fringe TV $20, couch $10, dee. dryer tenM to abop a before ,YOU no.n;,,,., c.u Hunt. Beach 1>en<nts. s.oo brl•r '""''" Communications 125: tape ,..,...i ... _, """' • 847·2855 lo: Carlton J, SmJth, P.O. clothes, BBQ. A: mlacell. WARD'S ~ rn.JDIQ WOMAN Or aifl care fcr 2 Box 2220, Laruna Hilh, Cal. 2230 5. Anne St, 2203 Vista Huerta, New}Q't UI01 Newt>ort, CM., ~ K'hool~ children, 2 to 4 IMMEDIATE openlnl' f or S1nte Ane, Calif. Bcb.~l436 Oran11 Co'1 La,.....: PM Mon thru Fri, alao lite neat accuratt sin whh teller 540-2820 MUST Sell! Fu r n St u r • • One-Stop Muak S,..,) ---------1 bousework. Own tr an 1 • oz: note department expert-Refri&:· Stoves. AJIPUancel· Wurlitur pianol A ~ 548-5289 ence In Nnkin.i. An equal opportmilty Mowers, tools, oddl I: ends. n.cber, Kanabe p I an o If• INSURANCE AGENCY GIRL "Exttllent oppo.rt1mity in larse aamcy. Experience in Oaima and Secretarta.I Mr. Brown ~.21J..l emplayer Plant&. 2089 Harbc.-, ccmer Player plaDol, reblt, JUN';. RECEPTIONIST Hamilton, CM . ..,._ G~:ICHS-~'I : Attrac. girl to work in major THE BEAUTY SALON needs LEAVING STATE! CPA Office in CM bu .,rm&ne.t poaitloo for F/C BOokkeeper with accountinc fi!Cfuca,tion • vuWty or ex- perience. Call 5f1.70IJ1 ---------I wor t delirtible. start1ns a!uy $350. up depend:tn,s" DRUG Sten derll:, full time, host mfg. co. Typinf and rood hair 1tyt~ w/follow-Many bouaehold Item•, :.::,: ~ _,' ai..orthand req. 146-7436 ing, Prt or full time. $38 W. prden furnkute. SEAMSTRF.ss With lull 19tb St. C.M. 642-4'nl 2~9 H .. rbor B~~ OlltaMe. * 5«).211S 't; TRAILER EXPfRIENCE Sldow1ll I P1nol Construction Excellent Benefits Apply In porMn 1779 Placentia Costa Meso on experience. neat, experienced. Middle- PHcock lnsur•nc., Inc. aced pn:f. Apply tn person. {714) 147-8514 n582 S. Cout Hfabway, So. 11131 S...., BMI, Sutte H , I ~La,,;'""'~-Bea~ch-...,.---Huat:inatcn Bee.di LIVE-In ho u • e k: e e p • r motherle11 bame. Children, ares 5 I: '1. Corona del Mar 673-3121 lmowJedao <I mat In r •-h I I II I 7600 ='=""'=;;;---..-::-;-;:-;-NOW HER!! -t11o ... : draperie•. 49Mi848 Lquna, _, oo • n ruct on nJRNITURE I m I • c , . ~ T-2D : Beacii ENGLISH ACTOR wide bau9ebold items, Sat AUi 10. Hamm.and Spinet orpa ' • ex-1843 Tanager Dr., CM loll WOMF.N -sirlll over 19. 01,11 per in stage, tno\tlec, 'IV, Admm to Eltancit. tum left ~-~ ctl or evea. Pleuant wort.: lrom New Yorir, London. then ri&ht) OW' otfice. No exp nee. Sal Hollywood, ciwe tultlon.J,SU;:;RFB;;,:O~ARD~,-:El:-oc.-ruJ=!U=A: 1907 ~~ atb ~; $1.6.5 hr. IQ 7-1323 Stqe deportment, v o Ice aids ~ cl b other •!!!""'!'!'!l'!l!l!'l!"!" ... !!11!1 e Wallress e Hostess HSKPR. 2 ladles or mother 6 production dictloo Pvt or amp, ' u l, Lan cl Re, b'-· t ltom1. 152! Dorothy " .• YAMAHA· •·; a EXPERIENCED daqbter; full c h a r 1 e ; 4:inu allOIM ""' e e 1 ' Npt Sch. 646-5456 SelllMlre• tor c re a t l Y a UYe-ln, H. Bch. 536-UCll CdM G S A Guitar Pia.nm and ()rpnl , clotblnr alqi. EXPERIENCED Nunes aida Typing Speed Slow? arage ~~-Frt. i. All ~ aWiW:lle "°"el: , · vi.-<9'1-1335 wu>tcd. •day wt Ou< .icctrlc typewrlton ore :: ~~~ COAST MUSIC A:-pply tn peraan CASHIER With Ute book· ltJ-9611 tor Appt. available during Aqust for1~;;;· ======= 1839 Newport BlYd., c.z.r:: Generel Woodworkfnti Up.,. daily keeper exp. Interview& 9 am OPERATORs.Good P1y practltt, 9 to s. ApplliMM 1100 M&02'71. M hi Wood ' S-5~ to 5 pm, 1221 W. O>ut H"l', r ---1 Man .. •-c1uror Nowport J::!:i::::::;;:=, __ _;;= ••-· -Studlo ~~ ENGINEERING ac no carv Of "-NB ~"--S h I of B ! --• ""~'~ .....,. P I I . wood 2-s I c 1580 Monrovt• NB 642-2M6 c 00 UI n... WHOLE.SALE To -"-'en• $300. ~ -··-_ _,_ MAINTENANCE rec• on parlt ~ • NII • ' • ., "153 • bllc -~-•-~ ·-.___ bl ~--... •-1 "-r DRAPERY work: room Part "-ct--'·• • -Apt ownn P1 • ......... ~ aft 5 HELPER -m r ~ -'"" _ ... -u.. tor Good ""~ ~~· SCHOOL ....,. .. _ eraton ""'at ns + Croa top 1 ==--,,'---~-"1 A-rlcore, Inc. Artfflcla limit ...-:ii......, ottta · pay medka1 building-evenlna• .... J111W""a1'• vacation _ Sq :: ·~ Dbl dr -PIANO A 11--.. modern "'" F b and won:in& c:cmclltiolll, Hall .u11 "".., ratet. Chilcoat 10 • Lenon ._.. ,.,p -· e · .-. -214 &.pita! ~ • rlc1tl9n TEACHER wet.a a b I e or Hwi-. 53&-t3TJ V'o""Uft<J ""-Ing School Frost tree x top $85. Dble d~ walnut .pinet. $tOO ' Westrnin&ter Mature, experienced in wood-woman to care for 2 mo.. Ekpt1r. Bindery Help •:1v • 54~2859· 173 Fro.It :rree $100. AI.:> wub· 675-4691 After 6 PM ' l9.l-4Ml, ext 331 workfnl, Good mechanlcal <Md Infant A do J J t e BOOKKEEPER. Full Time, ~9240 Dtl Mar, c .M. I en/dryen/trenen/rana:ea. LOVJRy Holldl1 de GrllA ~ opportun11y employer 1billty. Others need not ap-11ou1eWork: tn ~ borne tn M111t have tnowledae of MERCHANDISE FOR we will never be w.tenoJd. ~ (blk) fta1lh.. ~ ""'· H"'t!n(toa &<ch, "'tin 0.0.c wortc • '-"' Jobt Mon, Worn. 7500 SALE AND TRADE A.oK w.......,.,, ma c.t-new, 51W9.11, 511-4921 Klngslity Mfg. Co. Sep1 3, -thru Fri ochool m-ml ,.. 1~. 8000 don c,.., Ii!"'. 1 Biel< w. ol SINll -• ~ catt 548-6US for appt. hour•. ••I a f 1 open. lDLI:: Rn make Dollan! Be ... rn rure Beach at G.G. Frwy. O"Jndltkn rzA- p kl A .... __ _. Reterenoea Re q u Ir ed. a FWlerette $2 hr par. We J, C. PENNEY CO. BUFTEr, mabo&&lll', l silver FRIGIDAIRE 14 cu.~ Ft., , 962-l-d I _ 1 Sail.boat manulacturer Deed •r "I rrwnaent1 116:1-&1& n fi.i HB Mn. Dr e e • in • l!n d . b 3 '" . lmpector-w It b tborou&h Wanted 11 )'l"I. or over. Ap-WAITRESSES S.0--1932 NEWPORT BEAOt boardf!n 40 ra~ wff cv~ w/freeier, O>ppertooe • \VURLlTZER Coad. J>talio kbowtediie of &allboats I ply at 1600 W. CDut Hwy., me ~P for • " I'· Xlnl C'Cla . chrome. l Yn. old. $125. ... XIDt.t"Ollt:LlktnrwMl5 i ' Shop r....... -With Sult• G. Npt. Bch. _,._,,.,... only -Dental Offlco Monogor PART TIME $40. •«-1569 644--0<M * ~ * production uperie:x:e. ~. No Pho 11 e calla Slnlle. EXp~ z.ts, NUR.SE~V. HILP HIWA·'I ..ct ctore. New 1oc OLX. 1uto elec. tlJllt, \lied S 1111 Lonk-Bltd. Aton<fH, w-noo -· • -• }ft our GIJ'den Shop l<o:t w .. _ BI Yd' fU mm." only; Sep. Tolevl!llon . ails Ncrth lldl>Wood DINNY'S FUU. ~ mlO!da tO< Mot« Mdnltnr, llooo IOftd Wutp> 893-368:1. ""'" .. u, rotiu./°""; M1 ...,, by ==='----"*I P MISS me Al!nit'V llllO.S. a.utHwy, "°"".& L&runa Beach. ~~--tlCbetluato. tnde. ""· -· IQS. m-mt MIDSOMMlll IALB; AHOY 1HBlfl ART nme crew manqer, IKft\ I '---· R::ch ... T ~ m. ~m-• • ~-TV' ~.-Got _ ..... :!::: '"~ Outstandin& bene1iU GREY Formica top table, 2 WASHERS 129.95; dr)ttn -..,_. • ,._ 1 BUSBOYS eaq work, 3 or 4 houri Fee P1kf lJVE.JN bOU•1:ktef~ TEACHER Needs b&byalttu PrevioUI rxpd'. preferred leaves, e: cbairw. Xlnl c:nod. $.15: l"Naerl m: Retrtc .• RCA Vk:tor, Zmltb, Pu.it-: l\JllandPutdme ~ba~~th: ~ ............ u.51) ba, ... ~_!cr+lntorma1 alYtVold.klm)'MJDf' APPLYINPERSON Callatt6Frt,5f0.-lll8 coppertOIX!l:AYOC.;G\W, aidBeDa:MmtnLao.:e : .~ .. !n .. ..., .~ .. -•.1M .,.,....,. •-f'OOln, boanl M11_11:_ • , u--11 ... --· ....w... """"Hf-film l """"·---. •••,1-_ --·WN"jMJJJlllL~ ......,...,. milaklna. Fot information , .. .,. ····•········ -1: piaid 1nauraec -' ............, ....... "''~ ~ --....,.. """' Pr'klll "TheVerullln call~ and ult tor Secy ••••••••••••••••••• MOO m-H'.15medbl "H0usrl<EEPER. 'lcbi 10a.m.tot:30p.m. Weltll&OOduedturn.lT'IJG.E. 13 cu. ft. hiMrM ~at ••• ) lllf W..re!lll n. .. N.B. Bob -........... Im -118 .... 1,J0.4,IO, J.Niw~RNTN~!.CHCO. Npt Bl. CM 60-'11115 -· with --· Tl!:RMl.\vwar.1 . I Dri-,V•n•xpor. ' SERVICE SUtlcn •• BOJ."!..~·t';.'..,.""'.~ 'i.~"!..:; ... ~ 's"""MO.JW..1<1.-2ll'ubloo~ DAmED,lov-tu.Dvk ... <Uld.$!0511-3<'11 H!NDlllSOH'S • Ucfrt delivery, owr 40 tmdantoll/S&lelmen. Fa l I .....,.... c n Bellda 6 Tor kt own BABYSlTJ'ER o., er 11. 1 N-.... _ch, Calif, &THn Sadn. Xlnt cond. Colt rn.IGIDAIRE Automatic:~ 1171 mtbrr (downtowll) Of 546-9240 and put time. Expor. Ray l!:xoc "-............ 1MD tu.H59 · day ...i..1....u boY1. MJ1 .;;-::::.,"':.....-•• ,~ l300 ~,nee. tl«-1569 or. Good--· ll<J, * -t , DELIVERY • )'OWlS mu Oafty ~.«MS. a.It Secy ···········•••••••• 5m home. Hts. BtKh.. 962-'75H ~:-,.,--.. "' SOFA, Shepherd c1a 1er1, "* ~ * NIW r.<roa """• · ' -CU· EY" l wboda. llwy., Llcuno ' ~ ............ ~ T~-.:., "'!:..-~':! WANTD> W, lar • ..,,...i· ~ l<l.50. a..tr 131.50. Both K>m!ORE w.-. -,lOM"""' ~' _,, ••• -2to5PM~. _ ~ _,.,...., ........ _ , • • r-~ IJJc ,., M~ _,. , ---~VICE .. dm-TelJor .................. $3!50 11t7A.J1,,·llll-Ava., -<l-llJl11»161!WRDllESSEB,Pftl.tome '""'·~·• oomb!nlOtlcll.~--~--1111~'1 Sl!:RV, Sta. Att.n w/-Put dmo ...._ -.,., a.iw ....... .. ..... IM IA(. am . °""" It. Aft 1 CK ~. eu., .N...,,.,. COUCH, dbl. -t 1-d. !50, N?-m5 STIVINS TV .,.,IWI tbM, .i.o"c;-~ U E. a.ut li"l' -•• :: ....... 13:25 PHOlll: Pt, G4 .. ,, full., Jtl!:Llp;r LVJI, n.r ""1ft. s.1oo. Xia! -ll>ll booud. Xlnl ""'4. Cl'JtW, LATE 11ot1e1 -...... 18 N-81\'tl., ~ , maa. 111'1 -Cllr l)llbt .............. $m pl. -· 11>1. t All. 1 PM, 11,B. .,.._ ICT-trll call flMl<2 Alt tO< --· mloc. -· 5IM910 Pulh btl-Qao. llll. -3J COOK.MINU NUllSERY Sol-•..... Ulll W-M. C.M. btwn M PAKl'-'lWE, All or py, QUEEN .... Sim-'4Mlll9 IT ~ CiilW TY, Liil ""'-onl.1· I ..... Oil! AMUNl'.l'S ~ 4lflW.a.utHwy.,N.B. EXP • ....,_ """" Jn ' ·'f'AITlllSS, E1aY )>11 W1!nc ort1m II)' •·bed, 1 JT• old. Dall. eu ft --_, Eor11 Amorl..,• ;iitar~ap~~~di~o~tm~ion~t:!!!~-~~ut~""~'-~'~-!?~~~-!!!!~13 OOI --· -,...;... ,..... a..Je<. CH:., #f/11 KESA ,_ ..,... No....,_, 1:1 Hr. cood. 111!. 16U!1D -ior I .... -· -"10 <tr -tCl!Jl ". Pll!l-larllDUL1llllWICUllllar,lllllUl.'ll N_........ lllil"*"'"'Avo..Cll. +-.-Alt.SP>I ...... f:ili,,_ htllf0,MM1'11 141-?WI .. _~ i ~ ::._ ··::;... _...:...._ -,... " -----... ---~--.......... __._ -........... r-....,,,, ·-·· .. ~ ... -... " --. -· -· . l I I I -----~ ..... ,:-..-----· -~ ---~-~·--~---··~·~·-·~·~----··-·~---~~ -·~-~---~•r··---~·-·· --·-~-~-~r--~·-~---~----------- 38 DAil V Pl\.OT A\litCHAliib1s1 POI SALE AND TRADE iilllCHANDlSE FOR SALE AND TRADI PETS and LIVE.STOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fmportod A-9600 TRANSPORTATION -·· -·-TRANSPORTATION Hl·fl a si.,.. 1210 Mlsnll•-1:.:..0.:..;;........;. ___ _ Dota ll2S Sallbooh 9010 BICYCLES 9225 Imported ~ .. -.. 96111. MG Imported Aut... ~ Sport Ca,. SCRAM:LETS 40' SPRUCE Box te<tlonMAN --'S-Deraller--.-.-,0-.-.,,-.-and-DA'l'SUN MGB '66 TRIUMPH 63 >'!AT Spldot conv . 8600 9610 STERro 1968 IOlkt stat• console model wUb AMJFM. * AUCTIOll * radio, I opd chans<•· Ta1ot F•I, Aut1. 9th, 7:30 PM over amall Pl.)'men:ll or Medflerrann.n b«iroor:n ~ 18.1.20 Clllh. Cr«lit Dept. vm dinln& room selJI, t-X· I :::===!l!S-='12*1==::::::_:: quloJi. SpMi ... U .... room 1: -lfOUP· Deconltor'I I Wai C.mera1 & Equip. 1300 lamJ19. pk1ure1. cock1.it OMEGA 02 tnlargre cotn· pll'te USO. Bolex t.U regular &nm pro~tor $65. DukAne fllmttrip projector $45. Cine Kodak 16fmm wkh 6-50 ft nu1.gs $25, 49'-1397 eves ARGUS 8 MM movlt' pro- jector wlacreen. $60. ·*~* tiiblts, china cabinets, l'ni!- tal secre.l.&O' desks, chesll. honk bedl, mattttuea., solid stale RCA stereo, TV's, ra. diol, a.ppliance1, elmtic a:ut. tar I lender bll111 gultai:, am.pli1'er, ClOt"ftf!l' unlll .&: MUCH MORE! WINDY'S AUCTION ~ut.. Near new, a II Jadin l qid, Gd. cood. '20-1---------IJW ~-b&ack lrlter\ot. Wlre --1- 9 c. 6 c. 3 ...:.-T,;,' ___ h-I Draited. Take over pymll of ANSWERS ~~.,:~1,:,100 ..,._ " .. .,,,. Call !145-1593 :::n~ .:::."! ::'.""""""*'·A.......... TR4 s~~:r 16>78 mo ...... .. °"'"' -...... _Fount_ ,.Ml="'"''"'1k"'""'---92~1s 196< DATSUN PICK UP llWPORT __,.TS Antlquoo, c1 ... 1ca 9615 Dec.de -ON (J\\JST Power c·ruJ!!,.·;:.._902-""'o I w TRUCK. Th11 ta tbe molt ll'll"'Ull Powder 81~ w/maldlin1 in· -MESA MINI B!KES 39.!& up IOUKbt after mllet.ge maker ttnor, w~ wbet:ls, radio, 'll FORD C.brekt COUPI D.otlt thDuib man C8nOOt Fish & Ski Sal.a e Parts e Repain iotna. 4 spd trana:., bt\cht SlOO W. Cout Hwy. hN.tao, Pittll.i Tires. Gorge-ORIGINAL! $780 live by bre&d alone, many :M rr Chrlr Overnighter, 115 mt Hut.or, C.Al. e 548-Dn red with a nice 000,_ .... "" Newport ~ OWi in every details. Ask for 54fi..1214 try to set by ON CRUST. "-auu ln1 .......... uw ye&r. ... ....... .., s-• N -===,,;:;;=====-! ,.., ~..,... interior. Onb' ont a.od lt'I 00..!MOO 5«).)16( """"' O, ;;ow;o . ITALIAN GREYHOUND pup-$2450 Motorcy<loo 9300 ...,. ao tut. On!)' Au-"'1 MG o..i.,. MEWPQRJ IMPORTS plff. AKC rec. Ownpion -$1095 "'" br~. ldtaJ pets. l male, l 24 It L)onui.n Utility, new up. 6S HONDA lSOpfotu talol• $300 ELMORE '68 M,G ho or trade fOr . . Rnle fem.ale. $125.00 each, lnclud-I, en&ine exc, w/head, GET OUR LEADERSIUP In& aholl and ~pe:rs. Call $1850 673-3478 value &U-32lS SA VIN GS BEFORE 646-1481. e 35 FOOT CliRlS e '67 lfONDA 00 cc ScrambJer · MSl[ORS YOU BUY!!! old pupP1ea w/papers . hrs. Below value $16,750 olfer.499-2305 Pb. 894-3320 fall, llfti1 Toy-min It sWldani. S1lld ~· pty. Bal. Yacht Buin, 1967 TRIUMPH 650 Bon. 15.'m Btach Blvd., Wstmnrtr Ull\CI Autoe W1nted 9700 3100 w. eo..t H;.,.. "WE PAY Newport Bead! - .. ,-:,_, MG .:~164 TOP DOLLAR '66 SPITFIRE FOR Triumph rdstr., r.dio, beat· ROWE wt 2.s planar • Very clean! POODLES; Pedigl'ff fi wk ~. Skiff, '64, llke nl'W, low Exc6.lf!flt eont:I. S17S or belt TOYOTA "' L 0 Rrvf<.Y avail, 291:6 Mendoza lihpSI. 463-4811 Malano MVille 2,000 ml, Best otter '67 DATSUN IHPORTS 2015% Newport Blvd. DI". C. A4>f. A. BY Owner, 33' CJ a a gj c taket. ~2611 eves 615-249'l .t l)r. srA11.0N WAGON. Behind TOl'\Y's Sida, Mal'la. AKC BEAGLE crulller. 1947, Sips 6, 110 hp '67 80 CC ~iuki 1600 ml. Automatic: trans mluioo, 1SG6 llarbor, C.M. 646-!Qll "'· -1:;~5 USED CARS 842-"12 Costa Mesa 646-8i86 Female, 6 month!. SlO. Cr&¥Jnarine, SIS, depth F. $190. '64 AllState trail bik~ '!'dio, btattr. white w~ MGB , 65 Good 1500 OPt.'N DAILY 9 to 4 548-'"""' loc Newport. $4,900. 547-4229 $90. 548--7409 titt1. A beautiful one owner l!S~po~rt~i~n!g~~·~...!~:1 0;;:;:-;;;::;:;,-~ii:iiil ~'" 1: Misc. W1nted 1610 SACRIFICE AKC, white, SACRIFICEI Teal Blut-. Bl1J1e Conv. whkh ii: perfect fall. LUDY CONllRI. CHEVROlfJ SURFBOARD 9'B'' J~~1~ I-----'------Poodle puppies. Excellent 34' TS Sed Crui.1er, tenitJc Auto S.rvice $1795 in ever)' detail. Wife wbeeis, m-"-1trl-, mahol....,, w A N T E D a p ~ 9"-"" __ .. ,_ IA ... ~--•·--Xlnt llo• b.ecding. 046-7494 U'< • abofil'<le,, 5'11{>009, a,,, -"' I l o ·-· •-., •~. IMPORTS 2821 H-Blvd Coata Mesa 546-1203 block, simi.-speed Skq:. .,. II jlfti I flWPORJ IMPORJS rond. 83'H954 AKC RegltteN!d mWaru"!:i:548-4'=1'="===== au:v 327-37' HP Sh«I (4111. UlllO Su..,,,...nARD 10, Ueed twlce WE need quality (no junk Poodles. Reuooable, Male. S--1--Ski Bo t 9030 bklck. Balanced, polished 1966 !-!arbor, C.M. 646-9.103 WE PAY · • . I~i:!!.~ !6b,!!~! CASH nzuv 642-'283 aft plee.e) • Furniture, color Apricot & Silver. 548-4067 t--I•--cNllk, Sig-er&On cam. $225. IMPORTS 3100 W. Coan }lwy, Llk0 __ . .,! new. $50. TV's, 1tereos, appliances, $~_Terrie.-, maod<.leSpupa. VACATION Special! 548--0072 ' .,,.,.,..,,.,New~ Beacn .. ..,.·1~ .,,, tools Ir. office equlpme(Jt. ~ ._._, t '"' 1~ ~ Cr·' ~ dilla ..,._........, ~ ''" Top m•u IN~ Min mptan Ii .......... """' ...... -,g ... t 17' ~boat 'St A: ':>4 Ca . c Con· 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Au·•-~.~ MG Deal•• ~ "" utes 675-6261 £6 VW 5\Klr'oof Ask SI.<m ve:rtibles, ' perils, '57 ...,.-,<-C\,I ~ white. Both have w i re wheels and both are ex~ tiooally dean. • '- for used eaf1 I: tnlcka 1ult call ua tor free Mttmate. Miscellaneous SWIMMING pOOL 18 Ft Pool, Filla, SUrt~ Skimmer, Maint~ Kit. FREE Ground Ped. • $149.88 SECARD POOL 323 s. Mam. 0...,,.. 532-1992 LEGALLY RELEASED PAWN SHOP e Diamonds e Guitarg • SUrfboArd6 • Drums • cameras • Typeo.witen e Tools • Watdles *Truck k>e.ds of ~iae 1838 Newport (downtown) • 646-7741 • Put yoursell in our Pllce Harbor Blvd 0.1 'Theatr. 3700 McFadden, S.A. SWAP MEET 53!-i:AN*T~D w1,. F<»< Tern"' pupo .-"'"" _vtns al..,.. inbovdrad' ·all40 """'" """" ""· -':.:'.A~';"'1111:, ":',;,, ~~ 1964 MGB $1395 AKC, ~ stock le n, one -10 -ca.sh de'--older trade. This week'1 MGB Special. Refri1. 1tove, furniture, gar-shots· Call 642-9939 leather int. Ski bar rmooted Auto Tools&. Equip 9410 .. "" den turn .. tools. Anything in engine -plus brand new Pynu)U: $46.86 mo. 494-9173 ~"~/blade intttiOr. Rad· ta! bl Cash Tr .._ HorHS 1830 ,.._, ~ COM. mach. tools. Roll away kl, ,..,..ter, tonneeu. Razor ea e. · a....,,·Con· -"'-'=----.....::..:::::.::i ....... eman camping ou~it. '67 DATSUN, 01•, eta w•&:. "'"n-, A-'-1.-St-~-No. · t "" .. _ ~ · t nt 3 tool chest w/2 xtra boxes. .,._.., """ ... U\:JI; signmen · ""1'fW BAY Mare. XJ ot cood, &eoUe vnllS e -way coov. auto, •h, take oldl'r trade or <:N'IO·' coot 2 al I. · Mus t see to apprec:. 273 E. ...,.,., weatern saddle &: tack. er -g snow lte Jug -$65 cash dell. Make low flWPORJ J * 536-1986 * l bw-nc• camp "°"" • 20th St., CM pymU. Lairuo• B ' "h . MPORJS lantem 300 watts -2 sleep. 494-9773 DACHSHUND, prel'er former :L::i•:.;fflo:;:;,:.;<,,k,_ ___ ::11::40:.; ina: bags -all fot:...$3295.00 Triller, Tr1Vel 9425 .:;;:.,::.:;: ___ ~--I 3100 w. Coast Hwy, '67 V\V.; AMIFM radio, Dachshund owner, No UXI% fina.ncina: 0. A, C. 21' TRAVELEZE. Toilet, '65 DATSUN Newport Bt'acti wood steer. whl , Tuned ex· children. 4 yn. old, male. 4-H HOLSTEIN Heitu 675-2147 Station wagon, dlr, 4 spd . 642·9'K6 540-l"/64 haust, Xlnt bloodline, AKC reg. Over 400 lbs. Reason1ble I"'===~~~-~ shower, link, refrig. stove I: Muat get auct:km! Very good Authorized MG Dealer 536-9405 Alter 4 PM 841_m4 319 e ~o e SACR.lf1CE 16' Fantasy ski cabana. $900. ~1418 condition lnside & out. $150ll--=c.;:::.=::c.:::::::.._ 1 ,,...,=-=--~-~ =======~-I boat; all glass, 73 HP elec., :;:;;=:,;;;::::::::::i== auh dell, Ol' trade. Will fin. OPEL '55 VW w/'59 eng. Sunroof, NO ONE knows our daddy, TRANSPORTATION stereo: new, lge. wheel Trucks 9500 ancebe.l&nctcf$836.altert, radio. Needs WOZ"k $125 or Our momm}' is Siamese, We trlr.; all extras and access. ,:.;,;.:;::.:.,______ 639-361.7 494--9'7'1l beef. offer att darling girls. We need Boats & Yachts 9000 Super-xlnt COl'ld. Must sell BEST Offer over $1200. '&4 <ll' 1006 OPEL 4 dr sedan, Yt'llow 2437 Duke Pi C.M. FREE TO YOU flWPORJ IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Bt'adi 642-!MQ) 540-1164 Authorized MG Dealer VOLKSWAGEN GROTH CHEVROIIJ Ask tor Sales Ma.napr 182U Beach Bl .• Huntington Be:acb 1Q W331 Will Buy Your V clkswagen or Pcnche Ir: pay top dollan. Paid for or not. Call Ra.1ph 673-1190 WILL Trade 20' inbrd with completely reblt eng & cthe:r equip. Value, $1,000. 548-1131 9900 homee with love • please. 4'2' TWIN DIESEL thi& week...end? $1495 Or cf· Ford % ton, big bed, over wlblack intwior. Must 1ell 673-944.2 8110 FL y BRIDGE rer! 673--til!IO drive, V-8, 34,000 miles, JAGUAR 545-1188, 8 AM .. 5 PM wk '68 VW. R/H. Sunroof. Xlnt 10 BIG BUYS 54" , .. , ·--;:;;;::,;o::;:sv;;;;;:;;--11 ~d~•~Y!'.,,,.=,,..,=,,.,--.I oond. Leaving COl.U\try. Must nc~ABLE, ORGANIC Fertilizer, horse SPORT FISHER 14' SPEEDBOAT with 3.S HP u-FREE LAS VffiAS 64 ,.,,_1 W•rnwL. tell. Asking $1850. 714 :;:.~~. 0~ Used Cars m&nlp'e I: wood ehavinp. l2 Mile radar, high seas ra-Mercury & ~ acceMOr.ies. '59 GMC '11 Ttln, 6 cyl., VACATION WITH A vt'"' --· 833-1129 ~ c. ....,._,""' ·Cc m bi ne d mulch I: dio, C.B., auto pilot, ADF, Good rond.1tlon. S 3 :i 0. Pickup. Xlnt cond. ,66 JAG XKE 546-1.856~:1234 ~~~: S.A.1 63 ~~~VW~-,-"""'°'-~.~b-,~,-.-,· I '62 FORD Club 5:::: ~·et fertilizer. 546-4931 aft depth IOUllder. Greet boat 64&-3629 aft 5 pm or Sun. $595. * 968-l212 Crupe and 2+2 _ OlCXl&E! w/beige mt. Ski rack, all hs~ee,1~ing' $480, auto. , r JO, 5:.30 1115 tor Mexico. $46,(0). 1967 CEJ'ITURY 17' Ski Boe.t, '35 CHEV. pick-up; nrw Vet ...... _.._ __ at --ORSCHE •-... ' • Ch!' .or """ UU.M::r we: p extru. vu-u.J.0 or eves, ·~VALIANT Club r--~. No l·YEAR old put Collie mb. W~ COAST YACHTS with Trailer & cover, $3,500 eng., pwrgld., restO!'ed. ................ prioe ol· •= .~4 ~ ~ Starts Aug 17 Fema}e. Ntede feoced yard 3333 W. Chest Hwy or best clfer. 646-00.6 m E. 20th st., C.M. _.......... 54299 ,=;,'~;-=~'=,--.,.--o= extras but standout cm· 5J1.1272aft1 &: loving children . NewportArchesMarina ~~~""'.:..,.:._:;=:;:-7.·I R FREELASVEGAS AIR Conditioner for 1966 ditioothrough:iut$9-ID POOL TABLES 642-9799 8/9 Newport Beach* 642-7m Marine Equip. 9035 I FOR Sale or trade '54 ELMO E VACATION WITH A V.W. Sedan. Complete $100. '62 DOOCE Sedan p:iwer =~~'""°,_.,.-,,--.::C::' I •-,,:.,;,-".,,:-~.c...:..:::.~"" Ol.eV)I truck, as is. $150. '61 POR3:J:IE, 1968 Earth· 673-1224 st~ring, auto. shift, radio, New&. used $97.50 up. Table GERMAN Shepherd, male, ~de 14 suggest price $750 HEM! Engine marine or 494-60'20 * SPORT CAR green, ~e. Ylheels (Sup-'6S VW Deluxt'. Very sharp heater $360 teMis, Poker t'bles, bars &:. about 18 mos. To good home Fiberglass sabot, reet N cond I er 00). Undoobtedly the RO p 0 L J TAN stools, indoor games, etc. with kids. Owner leaving needs wori< S150 at . • ew ··comp . J 9510 WORLD car. NodwnOAC$40.60mo. '62 MET Discount prices! BAOOER town. 96Z.1159 8110 Oak officer'• bunks from SS Manne & cyclone headers, Hps Phone ~332'2 lha:pest Pora::he in Oll!J, Dir. 842-46i5 Hardtop economy c a rs , SALES. <t09 S. Main,°'""'' -~EE OAR LING KIT· Mark H~t.<-8 G t t Shalfer roller can, forged 1952 WILLYS Jeep .C wtieel 15300 Beach Btvd., Wlitmnstr $2995 ,64 VW Deluxe S59 dwn OAC Radio, heater, etc. ~ inn. uyoui• • rea or a pistons, C. s. c . baJ, de ELMORE '60 RAMBLER Amencan 4 or Call Frank 538-03U Open TmS, black & white, long ho~-~ 1 S~ ea stroker crank. New bear-:ve~c;:~ ~~=~ '67 JAGUAR XKE 4·2 ~Soni}' $33.50 mo. Dlr, door sedan, radio. beater 1U p.m. except Wed. hair, g weeks old, ••iuua&n01 o goodies ings carbl & manifold for Driven 11 mos. Owner needa auto shift S380 Decorative Bi. fokl interior 962·7558 8/10 Mlnn~'s Ship Olandlery Marine or street. Must sac., 548-0072 larger car! 5484012 SPORT CAR '66 VW Xtra dean car .. 59 OLDS. 4 door. Air C'Ofl· tericr doors (4 panels) ftlcb DAVENPORT, Good tor 2>37 '~~9~wy, NB $500 No expense spared tsJ CAMPERS 9520 KARMANN GHIA WORLD Ne dwn OAC Pymts onl}' $41 ditioned. Pr. steering, autc. pane{ 17%" x 6' 6%" Quality beach cottage or patio, Pick build this engine. 642-38.17 ';;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;: Phone 894--3322 mo. Dir. 842-4615 shift. $440 hardwood, antique white up in alley. 42.1 D Modena THE J BSC0 p • 15300 Beacti Blvd., Wstmnstr ~.66,--,V°'W~Xt~,-,~d~e.,,--.,.-,-. ~No '60 QADILLAC DeVille air with gold trim: a 11 Ave., Newport Heights 8/10 FAMOUS ''JIM WEBSTER" A um P s' new BEACH CITY 57 KARMANN Ghia. 40 HP Ponche '64 dwn OAC Pymts cnly $47. conditioned, all po"o\'l?r ex-h ~ 4 9 9 •15 • r -lit boa I ca.rburators for Olry6ler motor. Good shape, w extra a1uware. ·" " or RAB Ki 1on ..... mm ee t or Newport Marine engines. A I 3 0 mo Dir 842-4615 tras. Special. $1SO 1_:83:.;7_:'1l_:9:c1 _______ 1 7&~rth~.~~keng, Harbor Yacht Club for misce]l. navlgalioNLI equip. *DODGE* whhs & tires $450, plus air 2tochoose-"S.C."and"C" '65 ~~luxe. Very sharn '65RENAULTC arav1Jie mMy '""'' Fo• sal " cond.. 646-7863 aft 5:30 (l)upes. One blue, one red, . ., •• v ---••al KNITTED FABRICS all different co10l'S· M9-t350 · ., ' t' aa 675-2456 aft. 6 PM. car. No dwn OAC $4-0.60 mo. spor..,, car. ery ,..,...,....,...... · aher 5 er weekends 8/10 is at 720 W. Bay Ave HAS 'EM ALLI Slide· 1961. KARMDf GHIA, Im-The best anyWhere! Dir. 842-46lS Smart. $990 Balboa, $4,750, 673-n:JO . 8' F1BERGLAs.5 dingl'ol with Ons, V•ns, Ch•ssis mac. cond low mileqe. JIWPORJ IMPORTS '62 OlDSMOBILE Std an ,.. FOR SALi Remnants, samples le Mill ends Sat Only B 1.m. to 2 p.m. 929 Baker, Coda Mt'sa 12 BIKES, beys & girll, $12 lo $25; new bikei, leftover from bike shop. Antique choo:>late mar b 1 • top dresser. 845 t. 19th st., C.M. 642-1269 l FREE raw with cages. Newport Dry Docks 615-I50S mtr., $125 or offer: lie«:k M 0 u n ts , W .. I k. $1850. 675-55n '67 VW Xtra nice car. :i:so power steering, autsJ. !ihift . Al!o 2 rabbitl. 646-4984. 2521 On the &y at 20th St. wi~lu~. m_anual, with 1Ar:'' Th•0"9h•, etc. ·~ KARMANN Ghia O:Jnvt. 3100 W Coo.st Hwy dwn OAC. Pymts SS3 mo. Radio, heater. $590 0 ran i e A Ye·, Coat chain gypsy 646-9550 .. ' ' Dir. 842-4615 DERBIRD Ai Mesa 8/lO Boata hauled, bottom scrub-' Sharp. $695. Newport Beach '64 THUN . r bed, painted a: zinced. AU W~TEO: ~sed automatic 1•SSS ._.. lhlll. * 54&-9ffi2 * 64Z-94CE 54(1.1764 '64 VW Coov. Real nice. car. conditioned I..andau hardtop. FREE Pt'ts. You name it we other maintenance .•. engine p1k>t. Bendix preferably. !Hwy. Jtl ==~,;;;;~===! Authorized MG Dealer No dwn OAC. Paymts Pcwer extraa. $1490 have it! Parakeet.6 (avery work. Will pa}' cash. 67l-6945 540.z,+o ' LOTUS Pors-Le ,67 "l Z ONLY $31. mo. Dlr. 842-4615 TRAO&INS oo American mly), harruter, rabbita, kit-HUNTIN•TON HACH '""' 7 Drafted! Must Sell! MotDrs Jave Ii n , AMX· k>n. 673-1133 819 19' CEN'n!RY 2'25 hp V-3 Bo.It Slip Mooring 9036 FREE LAS VEGAS 5 Speed, )'!!ll6w with bJAck On Own •67 v w Sed -American. Rebe l & FOAM RUBBER, cut to 1ize. Upb supPl.ies, I • b r le 1 , Grey Marine 45 mph. Sl~ing WITH A blterlor. AM/FM. Pttiect e er . . . Ambassador BLACK & White female top, new cover. All in perf BOAT slip for rent; up lo 25 8' CAMPER Shell, 24" high, '6jtco~~~O~lit1 Coupe throughout Exit care. 642-0340 HOLIDAY RAMBLER young cat: leaving· need to cond, Al lee.st $3000 if 00 F t. boat. $35 Per month. Cl) haU door factocy. 2nd; a!~ NfWPORJ IMPORTS '64 VW. Xlnt mechanical. Ao~-·,--" d,·.-i fa c 1 0 r find her a good home, boat 1 t o .. , 1 ·~ '700 =· Datsun Cab-Over, u 111; Good engine and trans. and N -"--k '"'-'' ~ '"'" 968-2570 8/9 o . .-.;. or fast sale .N.r.J ""'vee. Majorway, 2UQ Placentia, interior. Needs body work. e'"""' wor . dealer, 1969 Harbor Blvd., $1650 firm. 675-1355 ~ * 613-5828 Coot• Mesa. Phone 64.2-6123. naugaltyde. Fact. cutlet. HIDE A bed, needs only slip Low pre. A-1 Foam Fabric covering & full aize mat. &: Upholstery Supply Co., 311 tres.s. In alley 216 Rub}', Bal E. 5th St., S.A. 835-1181 Isl. 67~1113 8/9 TWIN Beds, bo.x ~. KiIXEO Collie, malt'. Only to mattresse!, vanity, lamp at&nd, mghy end tables, Cf:i. special home. Needs shots. lee tbl, chst o! drwnl. 540·6183 bel. 3 PM 8/9 548-2716 LOVABLE Red & crange 1-IAVE 700 pa.in; brand name male: tiger kitten 3% mOA. shOt's; heels, te n n i 1 , Had shot. 54Z.2002 819 children's & e~. 992-6319 or MALE Manx Kitte:n, Grey see al 15881 Willett i.an., 1abby, 3 TTlOll. old. Alik for HUM. Beach. Ten-y 642-4424 8110 e VACUUMS e PUPPIES • father German $10 up. Repairs 1: parts, Shep., Mom L. Retttlver. Reasonable. Corasl Vacuum 642-3570 &fter 5. 818 333 E. 17th, CM, 642-1560 FREE Puppy. Part poodle ASSORTED antiques & femi· 11nd terrier. 4 m011. All blk. ly treasures. Friday 9 to 2 • 96:?-8186 818 Se.truday 9 to 5. 910 W, 19th MALE Killen 6 wk.s . Mixed St., CM Siamt'M'. Adorablr. 646-537l COMPLETE ~t of Sports 8/10 Illllltrated magatinefi, from 'w=v"A=B7L=E"'K~it~t .... -"2"'b7l•-,7k~. I oria:ifl!-1 issue? Open to of. blue gray, 3 week.5 - fer! 8'17·7724 G42-0t96 8/B DELUXE Kenmort-washer, 2 CUTE Killits -Female 2 like !WW 11:0: Oub chair & mos old. Trained to box , o11oman, block n a u I · S49-0102 818 548-8987, 646-9119 REG . Cocker Spaniel, male. SILVER Blue Mink Stole, Goo::! w/older c n i Id r, n a lso Beaver 1loif'; 8924149 8110 reascna ble, xlnt c o n d • 8 .. 1 Yacht Costa Mesa S-cial Price $899 3100 W. ~,t H~. B 0 A T • T R A I L E R " rr-....,... .. # '63 VW. Beautiful cond. Drive in -Open Sunday1. BARGAIN 25' Otrs. Xlnt Ch1rters 9039 '60 CHEV i,, T. 18,IXll oa nt'Wb ELMORE Newport Bead1 * $900 * NEED A CAR? d 1 ----"-"-----·I eng. 14 mo old camper Y 642-9411; 540-1764 494-3295 con . 1995 · 3r Alum 1 Br. IT'S SMARTER Liles Good Buy at $'795. SPORT CAR Authorized MG DeaJer CAN'T BE FINANCED? Rood cond. $1295 or trade. TO CHARTER ~ 63 VOLKSWAGEN Bus e Banlcrupt? e Repossesslori'!' (Zl3J 751-1370 CaJ 25 • Rawson 30 • Alberg WORLD '66 PORSCHE • 912; immac:. $1050/bcst offer. Contact e Bad Credit! e Divorc:ed? 12' SKI and fishing. Trailer. 15 • Boonty 40 • Newporter 1948 rNTERN'ATIONAL BU5-Ptx>ne 1194--3322 cond. Loaded! Must &eU! Tom, Newpon Dunes, 9.5 e Milltary e New tn Area? 45 HP Mem.tr}'. Just rebuilt k et, h • M•••·• 40 • l'ftmper. Sleeps 5. Needs bet· 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr 548-9534 after 6 dail}' & , VW -" ~ d Make Payday Paymentl ..,,.,.,_. tery. ~.LI 8-6((X) wknd 61 R=. Ii'-"-"' C01I ., 0 S on.I)' 10 hr. on the motor. Sch~rs. 27• Fairliner. 30' a R&H, Prlva·te party. $725. McCARTHY MOT R C.G. equip. $500. 540-0097 Trojan. 38' Spt Fisher. DU· CHEVY van Camper, 95 hp, MERCEDES BENZ '58 PORSCHE Speedster 1700 675-1827 1420 So. Main I. Edinger 1964 29 Owens DC, ""··bridge, merou• othe••· air, stereo, good cond, $119S. CC. Hardtop $1600. 548-9534 (2 blocks N. of Sean.) • ~ 642-0222 1967 KARMAN Ghia. Lo mi. Pb r.A .. '=" fully equipped. New paint, CALIFORNIA CRUISES Privlparty aft 6 daily 1: wknds Radio. xint cond. $1995. 1: ~-ta Ana .,_,,.,..,, 50 hrs en overbaul. Make cf. 20 years in Newport • 952S • -493-3210 '56 CHEVY Bel·Air, V.S, h. fer. 548·3973 ah 6 PM Ernie Minney 548-4191 Dune Bu99IH : TOYOTA top dlr, will take S75 cash. ----------1 xurr '67 vw Bug. 23,000 s g 494 9773 Sl'ORAGE, Trailers, boats, Barefoot Cruise vw DUNE BUGGY FREE LAS VEGAS CAREF1JL MILES. CAlJ.. Make pymts I mo. . etc. $7.50 per/mo. Work 9 O Readyt $660. 546-Ul56 • • VACATION WITH A 543-ffi54 Now~ ·£ RA~IBLER 330 dJr, autc, :ace. 642-2601 & 548-3261 t:~i:~e~g .. K_11Pie~'~ 1237 S. Ma..rine, S.A. ; • 1966 TOYOTA Sedan. The * SACRJFlCE * rh, pwr steering. XIJlt cond. 17 . OWEN~. '10 HP. All elt'c-Depart Fri Eve return Sun MEYERS Mame 40 hp, top, , • most 80ught efter eeonomy 'Q) VW sW\roof, Ask $1,000 $100 cash or trade. Pymts of Inc. Evmrude. Ga I er Eve. $50 per person includes curtains, exc running cond, car b..tilt today. Artie w'hlte 642-6570-keep calling $38.1!6 mi> LB, 639-3617 ar Trailer. $1000. 642-1631 everything. try $1350. 673-2050 days. '63 MERCEDES-Benz 2'lOS with contrasting interior. -,67-'"vw:..::c.M:..,..=:cw_h:c"_ls-.,,_,__Big ...::"':.:'-_.:97:..7:::3 _____ _ Sailboats 90lO CALIFORNIA CRUISES 2 DUNE Buggies. $1495 & 26,tXXI ori& mi, Lthr int. auto. trans., radio, heater, ENGINE. Loaded w-~tras * '63 J eep\Vagoneertwhee.I 548-4191 * S.1-4192 $1695. One cut doWn chl:LSSis. Super cood. $2800 548-5459 t'tc. Up to 30 m.p.g. with 90 Xlnt (.'(>Jld. 1 ownr. 962-6591 drive_. $1000. BET CLASS $325. 962-227! or 962....{638 aft 6 h.p. doing the job. Five to * '61 Corvair Monza $450. A 10' cat rigged BLUEWATER CHARTERS _.. '67 VW, Blue, radio, $1650 Call 968-226.S aft 4: 15 .sailboat. 1 Child or 4 adults. 27'40' U·Drive Skip. Avail 58 M.B. 190 SL Good couu. dl006e from . As lcw as Ski rack, immac. ORIGINAL Ideal fer visitors er novice Da:y/wk. 646-9000 24 hrs. Imported Autos 9600 $1350. 615-2752 S14!ll OWNER. 642-3717 sailer. M o v i n g from • CHA.RTER THE FINEST • Spot Cash for Imports ELMORE baylront · aJ90 Traveler 16' Nt"W 40· Ketch We pay more fer any Import MG alum C&OOf' Sacri f ice . 673-2517 e 67>-2400 regardJess of year, make 67~5737 ~ at 600 =========! or condition. Try us before Clubhouse Drive, N.B. Mobile Hom1a 9200 :yoo sell. ELM 0 RE Private Salling ~saons MOTORS, 15300 Beach Blvd. Yoor Boat or M.ine ts hr NEW 24 WIDE Westminster. 8'94:3322· MOTORS MGB-GT Coupe TOYOTA Tartan red w!'bladc intericr. Ph. 1194--3320 AM/FM radio, wil"e wheels, 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr wood steer. wheel and morel FREE LAS VEGAS VOLVO ---'68 VOLVO GET OUR LEADERSHIP SA VIN GS BEFORE YOU BUY!!! BUICK FR.EE LAS VffiAS VACATION WITH A '64 BUICK SKYLARK HARD· TOP. Beautiful Platium with black Landau top. ltnrl'JlU:\6· late. 644-2758 UPROl.STERING . $79.50. 2 pc. (EuroP,l'llll craftsmen) Frtt est, det, pickup. 215 Main, H8 "Be:my" 536-6t05 NEW cupelin,g Shag Nylen blue & green. Also new tweed. 40' chain Unk fence, gste & posts. 642·1842. \\'ill Teach Beginneni In Driftwood Beach Club LOVELY 8 wi old puppy. or Racing Tactics 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy, ALPl•N·E Pa.rt LRbrador & Boxer. Taugh1 by All·Amt'rican 1-1.B. Inquire Space 26 SbowTOom condition. VACATION WITT! A llWPORJ IUMllJS ""6 'l'DYOTA Pid< Up. Com- Jl'lf'Vll plete with twin bed camper. ~~lllDiA • IMPORTS $1395 ELMORE 61frl476 8131 Sallor & Olympic Hopeful * 5J6..2731 • MALE Collie. likes people. l -.,,-=..,="°"=,;°'::.:"::';-81~48'.'.....~ 37. ROADMASTIJR, self cm· 1965 Alpine N e e d s I cod h 0 me Near new Eric90n' 32, full tained. Sleeps 4. 1957 Model. Conv. S 149 5 6~1<1 818 race. Less than 1 yr. $7500. >..1n1 cond. $1100 cast\, Open Bright Rud;y Red w/blaek ~ BLONDE Cockc.r Speniel, Oceanic Yacht Sales 11·1 in the rt'ar ol 2062 ter. A11 s0Ct'SMX1eg tncludtni male 2 yn old 646-5279 8/8 • 642·5151 e PlaCt'nl\a Ave, automatic trans.!! Extreme- R 0 C K S A 1 l kind 1 , SABCYI' No. 369'2 wilh 0t.rs '66 PACEMAKER. 1D"X56'; lY unusal. Hurry, ask !or 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beadl 642-94Cfi 54().)164 Authoriud MG Deeler MG Famous for its 9 hp, 30 m.p.1. engine and ~spd. De- pendebllit;y. Clean and fresh This Weekend onl}' $1495. ELMORE 646--066.1 ~18 Complt'tely refinished rxpando liv. rm, set Up in Stock Ne. SW3. s .. 1 •• , Service, P1rt1 MOT'ORS f1lEE Fertilizer 2'151 lrvint', s,:rn,. 642-3369 lamll}' park; nc down, take JIWPORJ tMPORij Complelt' new MC lnvenlory TOYOTA 1966 llarbor, C.M, 64&-9})3 '62 VOL VO 544 Spo•I $650. 494-5014 After 6. TOYOTA MOTORS P1w:>ne 394.3.120 15300 St.ch Blvd., Wstrnnstr Someone will be Jooktna: tor It. Dial 642-5678 Imported Autoo 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Newport Sch 8/9 WA NT ED \V HA LE R ;er pe.ymt. ol S99.61 . Dick Set thr TM!'#' Austl.n Amtrica Ph. 89W3a) ... ond ,.. p;,,.., Aw .. ge SQUALL uiHog kit. "'"' <l-4ll3 Alt. 12 -3100 W, °""'Hwy, ~ Her• Now! lml ... ch Blw., Wlbnnm ELM 0 RE M 0 T 0 Rs 10.RBY vacuum cleaner Ii attachment1. ·Take o \I e r sriiall J)l.yments er $51.20 'cub. Credit dept. KE ~'1289 GARAGE door '.»':rc'1%'. Good mndiUln· S.iO. :J612 SE M1:$A f)r, -bay. 548->71ll DESK 28dC fmica wd ar '""''h 12 1001. ''""'"' '" """"" "°""'· c.ii .,....., .,. PARAMONT 10 ' '°· 3 Nowport "''"' ' Newport Imports '68 TOYOTA SPORT CAR WORLD FREE Baby nts. Alk for LIDO 1<1. 'l &e1S at sails, Br. l~ ha. Xlnl cond! Nr 642·9-tffi 54().1764 "--H G!:I' OUR LEADERSHIP '60 AUSTIN HIAL1' SPRrTI $AVE !railer. Good cood. S9"0. ,_:"':&ch:=;· ;:642;-0098=:==== Autboriud MG Oeit.lrr 3100 W . ..__n -wy, O• 114 • tM4 c~Hi•....., Trm. 6f.!-4424 AflO N-Beach SAvtNGS BEFORE 546-<1944 .,_...,.., '60 M•A ROADSTIR $899 '°" --· <k.-. '""' rut, "" Sl.00. 642...ma> 19<! MERC, ...... , • P"'' ;1ii9·jce~~·~~-:::,C~b;;;;-;i;•,:t."'·i l;M~O~T~O~R~H~O~M~E~S=~92~i~S AUSTIN HEALEY ..,__ 540-1164 YOU BUY!!! -. ,... .... _, .. , __ "" off. LI 8--6000 81t0 'i '""~ "'t"°'M'G""BMG,64Deal"' fl• LflDi4 '63 ".•....,Mt• .. •n $767 PETS and LIVESTOCK J\.,dy to""' !450. '63 AUSTIN HEALEY LARCEfl.U't.mattirn lt}' 613·7229 *DODGE* "3000"rdstr .• ~rdrive,wlre '65 ':.4:.._.., $1897 clOtb ' xlnt cood., at. I, $25 C•ts 1120 HOURLY RENTAL.5 MOTOR HOMES whofel1, fko."IUtltul Blue. Whitt' w/black' intaiof. Wift IHPORT" !UaaJL&#-14.111 * Rhod'8l9'1 * $1795 """"''· RMto. heat•I'. tm-• '63 ·~.:·.::.M H.T. $1187 vtV".1.nn CbUoa ti SIAMESE Kl'Ji'ENS. Seal F\in 1.one &at Co. Bkibo& lly TAAVCO netiu. !'It., t'lc. tmmectll1te A.:~.~ • ,...i, SL...,,.50 :J. Po!ot, "•loed, 7 ...... '''" l.tmiA tn tlela!l '66 SUNIUM TI~ .. H.T. $2187 -r-,. S35i ~.. W-3961 P. CAT 185, full ract', lraile:r. 21 ft & 27 ft. Mocl•I• • ew:t'I · 1996 Harbor C.M. 6t&-l.lJ3 L.n e4 .. ,._.,, .,...M>I ~ Naoic:bilr -,~05 ~.~-~---!:..!1!,,•73-1838 "'olc. ,,.,,,~ llWPORJ IMPORTS TOY• OTA '67 ~~"~_H.T.10 .. STH $2227 ~~.arble top urmne Kitt•ns $35 ._....,_ 1,,,....ii•h D•li••rr -_,.. _ ~~.-... ~ $11. Paiper, •V&il. &u~07 Lidot<lwitbtrailerl AT RACH, CnY h>(ICJ$ 3100W.o...tHwy, ,..,.,,,,............_.. .. ~.,, ..,..-..jllo.·6#-l<i:U Dopt ""'"·'""""""'"""" DOO.I N........... llEADQOAll'l'EllS -~ 15300 BEACH '"'"--·.~ ti?.'=•.=T: 1125 I 1 -~~ ,_ -640-1164 ELM.ORE ~ 1'.HAll£ u.n~ ~. ( 1 .,,,-43J1 16111 .._. .... 196& Jla~. C.M.-stS-_,., Au1boriud MG Deal"' ~ WESTMINSTER ::: ~CEIU'IUl. -.USB G=T a::.. ~.~:~: 1 :: ~~)(':!.~~~~ :: NUHT•'·;!..·"'·ou...": •• ~. ~cz,:ur ..::' ~ o:LT 'SI MGA Im BNc:b BWd., Wltmmtr ........... ,, "'"~N 894-3322 <+-' .......... ~ - iii& ....-111 ~ !l4fl rat : oht, S2JOO &t~ a.ft I .......... -•• 11!.;.!PILOl':!!:~~d~1~Nll~fto6~~-~!,'.! __ ..;-;:;;,;;;:::;,;olw;;:::;.5;.._ 1---"'-""...;.'°-1194-3321-----lllll•••••ii' il"ii'il ... il'li'ili"li'io'iiii·--- r • ---------~--~ -~-----------~----~-~..-.... ............ -..~._....--.... ~-~~-------- ,\ TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Used Cars 9900 TRANSPORTATION Used.. C1 n 9900 u& c,,. 9900 Uted Cert 9900 N•w Can !------, 9IOO New C.'1 9100 DAILV PILOT mi ,..;., c,,.. -. 9IOO -CADILLAC rR.EE i.As VOOAS VACA'l10N Wmt A 1002 CADllJ..AC a:>uPE De VJ Ll..E. Ptllar white With contrasting ice blue interior. Thll pwr. " air eond. AU FM extras. ruly an immac- ulate beMrty, Only -$1495 ELMORE •TOYOTA MO'l'ORS !'boo•....,,,.. ts:m Beach Blvd., Wstrnnstr '66 CAD. Cblv., Star M.i8t Silver, blk. leather, (Very fact. option. New Vogu e 'I'yres. Xlnt Clln'. 1-0wner. $3795 494-4540, 469-4703 '67 ELDO, 15,COO mi, war- ranty. $5,995 or trade fOl' Porsche 911, w/ S sp. 64N688 '56 CAD Funeral coach. Good cond. Equip w/ surfboard racks. Sett olf'r 6C2-&598 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Us.a Cars FALCON · -.. -F-ALCO-N-:R;b.illt en•i!>e, __ P_L_Y_M_O_UT-:::H=- 4 SPEED EXTRAS!! Sl95 °' make 'tit·'. FREE I.AS VIDAS fer, ~ 1670 eYeninp SPECIALISTS !="""''======= 1966 v:~~:i!.:.- Hi°GH PERFORMANCE FORD Sport epe, &mbuni ""1<I LARGEST SELECTION 1N with cmtnstl.ng bu c k e t ORANGE COUNTY ._'REE LAS VffiA.S aH.ta, 1u1D, tape dejk, all CUSTOM CARS VACATI0N Wmf A the aCCRSOrita. A.liolutccy Selected Auto 1 ,,.. >'ORD roaTtNA CPE. '"""""°m '"'""· p,;...., to Thia ls the popular. Ha.rd to sell now. Only -;if--Center find Hanltop aub Cpe. 11995. um Harbor mvd. 537-4646 Flashing red with bud<el ELMORE .!11'!6ta. 4 ~. ~ k>ts of '62 CHEV Nova I-6 c1linder extras. Immaculate and a eng. auto -tran s. gd. reel mile~e· maker. Only upbolstuy, tires, paint. OR $995 ,,.,.... ELMORE CONTINENTAL MOTORS T TOYOTA 'I Ph. 8;!»-3320 15300 Bw:b Blvd., ~atmnstr TOYOTA '63 Plymouth Sta W8g. Ex. Qi CONTINETAL. Magnifi-M01URS Cond. 01ig owner $900 or cent one owner tedan. Anti-Phone 8!H-3320 best offer! 4!6-2481 aft 5. que if.>lct. AM n1 radio, 15300 Beach Blvd., WstJnnstr 1960 PLYt.tOUTH Station speed control, tilt steer. All . wagoo, V8, pwr brakes Ir deluxe oon\l'C!fliences. Ail' 1964 FORD Spnnt v..s. Good ring $220 57'1.<; Factory waITanty. c.ll only cond. Almos~ new tires. stee · · 847-"t" if you appreciate the finest. $10CC. Call Gmny 548-7751 * ~ • PONTIA~ CORVETIE '67 FORD Bronco-like new, 1967 GTO. Chapatne with ool.y 1,200 ml, Good terms. black padded top, Wack tn- Private oy,iner. 6n.-7559 terior with bucket seats. Im- PONTIAC FREE LAS VIDAS VACATION Wm! A 1966 PON"IUC G.T.0, hartf:. 10$) Cp!. Most popular model goifta. Silver meta,llc green with black bucket ..ala I klndflu top. 4 apd. trans., conaole, plus all tbe extru. Poaltively the nicest ln Qr. IJl.&e Co.ml)', Thia Weekend Only $2295. ELMORE fl.10TORS TOYOTA Ph,•894-33:11 • l"illO Beach Blvd., Wstmnatr ROY CARVER PO~TIAC 1925 Hari>or 81., Co.ta Jil-. Kl6-4444 ""-' """""'' -O.aler for JtoU.. • Rora. and Bently. '67 F1REBIRD 326 HO, rib, auto tr, full pwr. Ori.iinal owner.12495. 4.94-3794 F'REE LAS VEGAS '62 FAIRLANE 2 dr. Xlnt maculate. l owner. 19.COO VACATION WITH A mach. paint, tires, etc. miles. Equipped with ex-STUDEBAKER '65 CiiEV. 4 Dr. Impala; '63 CORVETI'E Fast Back, S495.00 642-8115 cellence including air con----------·I pwr. steer , R/H, VS-, Auto. GorgeouA platinum I i n I Ah '61 GALAXY $550 ditioning. J2,99fi. Please call Fact. air. $1350. 54&-1214 with rich red leather inter-4 Dr. Hrdtp. Xln1 cood. ~ of 673-9191 1959 IMPALA 2 dr hdtp. ior and ~ tranA. Mag R/H. * ~10'17 !\.1UST Sacrifice be Io w aee.n ps, pb « will trade wheels. 61 FORD FALCON--wholesale book, 1 owner for clean p.up. 642-9159 $2599 Standard ShiJt. R/H. Lt. black 63 Grlllld Prix. Full I~========= I 1964 CHEVY &I-Aire V-8, ELMORE grn. ~Dr. $300. 540-7599 pwr, ·air cond, gd tire.s. T·BIRD '64 S T U D E BAKER Com- mander 4 dr. R/H. Auto. P erfect cond. 1 owner $595. Offen. 548.-6479 au1om. 4 dr., R&H. Good '62 FORD Ecoooline. Rebuil 673-3427, 673-6733 cond. $850. 548-9650 aft 4 SPORT CAR 6 cly. Chronie wbecls. $600.lc.68"""L-;E;;M-:-A"N°"S""'P"'oo::ti;:.a:::o.--:-A;:"--;& '55 CHEV. Bel-Air 2 Dr., WORLD 536-0137 all extras. 4.000 Mi. Cannot clean, nearly new tires. Phone 894-3322 take overseas. Sacrifice, 'GI T-Blrd, full powtt • air. Good. ctt1dltion. $750. ·~· $300. 646-2001 15.m Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr JEEP $3,250. Si7-7724 1964 T-BIRD. F\111 power, air cond. $1395. 54.8-2022 alter 6 pm or all day wke.nds. '65 EL CAT\1INO, well equip-'63 CORVE'ITE 2 TOPS. '66 -----------67 PO~T. GTO loaded. One ped exceptionally clean, V-8, Must sell. Best of f e r . FREE LAS VEG AS yr old. 11,000 mi Cail lo see au!o, 54S.7249/54S-42Q'7 eng. & body. Many Xtras! VACATION WITH A & price. 644-1342, day & 774-4UO or S'P.'>-1307 ask for 1964 J EEP WAGONEER. ~ nilc. 673-9240 day e '62 T ·BIRD e Xlnt cond DRAFTED T.O.P. 1002 Chev Chuck. dr, 6 pass., 4 whl. drv. \YAG-.60 PONTIAC Hardtop. Au\O. hrdtp Impala. X!nt cond. I•========_, I ON. Complete with lock ~ut P/S. P/B. Radio & 1962 T-Bird Full power, air. 641 - 7956 COUGAR hubs. Blue with a beau\.iful Heater. 548-0793 aft 3 Stereo tape. Xlnt cond. $950. • 674-1584 • '60 NOMAD Wng RH/, auto, ___ matching interior, and only , . 544-2257. IDZ147 tr, PIS P/B, !ow mil, orig 1-,..-ro-U_G_AR-;ru: Must sell 25,000 miles. Take it to the '66 ?TO, full ~Yer: . 1n1 -====""''° ov"n"r, xlnt •:ond. 8J0.-054.l market or campiog with cl~d1ng faclory air~ Ori 1 gmal 1956 T-Bird $1500 "' "' niy demoostrotor. Call Len t -. • ., •• """" * M2 2132 * '60 CHEV. 283 V-8: xlnt in-Brochu, at Johnson and Son, equal ease. \Y!'ckend only 1-=•'="='oo'"P°''="='· =~==-=~!..:'==="':"·===:= tcr.texter. Xlnt tires, good Orange CounLy's o Id es t $1595 !mported Aufot 9600 Imported AUtoot 9600 mech.; $350. 545-6033 esta blish e d L i n co l n ELMORE '64 CJ-IEV. Impala 2 Dr. bd!p. t.lercu.ry, Cougar deaJership. Real shalli. I-Owner. $1250 Newport -CM -642-0981 642-34Z1 Call bet. S-5 P!\.1 57 CHEVY 6 cyl stock sft. DODGE $250 cash. 1714 Pine St. H.B. 1967 DODGE Family Wagon FOR Sale: 1936 Chev. $150 -6000 miles, auto trans, extra 3 spd. trans. 536-1557 R&H, f\1onomatic, air cond. MA!U!. A MJ>:MO to ii:atber Loaded! sleeps 6, a cream up toys you no longer need, pull! Best oUer oYer ~· aell them ror ca.sh witn LL 8-8891 Llassilieo Ads. Dial 642-5678 1 '°'1!161°"""oo=oc=E,--;W.O.cc:=r-;;R°"IH. today! auto. $100. CHARGE your want ad now. 548-5601 FREE Of DATSUN FOR TAKING A TUT DRIVE IN A NEW DATSUN. YOUR CHOICE OF AN ELI!· PHANT OR DONICET SAYINGS IANIC. HERE ARE THE CANDIDATES 1968 DATSUN PL510 SEDAN e 96 HP/ O'heod c•m "9•o 4 ipd. IJllCO ttons., dlK IM'b, full htdepe11.Mttt Slfspells., ph11 22 _,. 110 c"t ~cn !! $1996 • t6 HP e'hectd com elHJ·• 4 .,.t. IYllCO tnHll., dlK brkl, pin 2J more "° cost rl'fcnl $2196 1968 DATSUN SPL 311 • Fiiiy eqelpt OI lhtll. eq1lp111t., 4 iptil., fvll 1yrtero mrn1., dhc .,,rb •P fnt, ll&H, 'llrtyl tert• HO• boot, CYI'. & top, + I J etller lie Colt ..-11 $2766 -- !\IOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 894-33'20 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr MERCURY '68 COLONY Park Station \Vagon. I will now sacrifice my 2000 mile demonstrator. As completely equlpped as you might want. Will sell or lease. Can Hal Sanders at Johnson & Son Orange O::lunty's oldest established Lincoln Mercury Cougar dealership. Newport • Costa Mesa. 642--0981 ELMORE MOTORS SP,ORT CAR WORLD '63 TR4 !0.!:~1 '64 CTWO> wi..w ... lo. $1457 $1727 '65 Triumpb TR4 ~. $1827 '66 (2) Triumph•::!!:! $2257 '67 TR4A IRS "'""'" $2357 ..........•••• ,,,,.11 ......... .., .. __ .:g-' 15300 BEACH .,,_ ;:. . WESTMINSTER : .......... _#_#_# 89+.3322 ......................... ~ ......... , .... , ... ~~LA5; . CHRrSLER/ PLrlfOllTH/1-r,et.!'& 0511."m!! In the polite city of COSTA •ESA BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2 DOOR SEDAN 2 to choou fram. Numbon 315 I. 434 LOW AB sae& DELIVERS PLUS TAX • LIC!NSIE ON APPROVED CREDIT Stock No. 1021 Luxurious Brand New 1968 Chrysler New Yorlor +Door hordlop -Absolutely loaded with every conceivable extra - Air Conditionin9, Automatic Pik>t, AM/ FM Multiplex stereo radio, 3 in I Bench seat rKliner, vinyl top, tilt-telescopt1 &tee,... ing wheel, full power steering, brakes, seat, windows, whitt sidewells, front ri9ht head rest and many more. A trulY outstanding auto.mobilt. Huge Price-Cuts on Fine Used Cars '65 DODGE O•rt J Ooer, 6 aylintle r •1-0110111y with b•l111c1 ef f1ctory w1rranty, N1. 6664 $1199 '65 PLYMOUTH V•liant .+1 tie11 w19011. Ai;lom•li1- lr1n1111i 11io11, AIR CONDITIONING • No. 6591 $129' '66 CHRYSLER T ew11 I Co11nt.., w19e11. VI, .111f1• 111•tic, r1dio, h11!1r, power tl•1r!119 I br••••, FACTO RY OUAL AIR COND. No. 66tl $3399 I '68 BARRACUDA 221 ••·In. 6 1ylind•r, l•u +lt.111 4,000 Mil11. Ea rly blrlll tpecl11I. Ne. 61JJ 1299 '68 Roadrunner VI 4 1p•1ill, r•dio, h••f••, •xc1lle11t •o~dltle11, L•11 th111 t 0,000 111il•1. Ne. 6624 $2599 '64 CHRYSLER Newport. VI 1°1141111, 1uto111atk h-.1111- Mhdo11, 11dle i nti h•alar, ftOWl t it1•1!119, Ne. 6107 '66 PONTIAC 5TO 4 .,.M, VI tr1.,_.... ro41e "''"1299 '68 FURY Ill Co11\lertibl1, VI, eu tomttlc, rod le, h•eler, power 1feerl119 & li.re\:•1, WSW, FACTORY All CONDITION. tN6. No. 6644 1999 J.I TLJ.IS first in S£RlllC£ ''" .ollnl r/H.1 '111;1 !.'!II 'Il l ~ We maintain one of the I.rt· ett and mo1t modernly equip- ped service facilities In the w••t. 1 I • ' • ' ! l ;1 ! • ' I .1 i I ·----~-~;~;~;::_:~~-,,,.,_,.._.._._ ..,....._.-....,.,~---~~ -~·----·~-~--~-----..-...---·.----~---~-r ._-._. W' -w w -• ~------------ DAILY ~IL..,_, EDITORIAL PA:GE -· GOP Starts About .Even Richard Nilron will be the Republlcan standard bear-'1' in November as a r~s~t of last nigbt's convention vote. Hla chances of w1nrung are much better than is generally believed. A Gallup poll figure showing only '!1 percent of el· jglble voters claim. to be Republicans has a serious flaw. The sample was of those eligible to vote . not ot the actual_ voting population -two quite different groups. Nixon and John F. Kennedy were neck-and-neck In 1960. Congressional elections in 1966 showed lhe two parties about even. · It seems fair to conclude that the two parties will . start the 1968 contest at close to equal strength. Modern and Moderate than their normal imporlance in the political scheme of thlogs. Caught in the Middle The shenanigan in Sacramento which found Sen. Hugh Burns acting as governor in the convention a~ sence of the governor and lieutenant governor, adjourn- ing the Legislature with considerable work undone and a largely lackluster record, promises mischief aplenty. The administration, Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh and Burns wi!J be profuse in their explanations of "who's to blame" -but the fact is they are at least equally guilty. The administration was obviously a will· ing participant in Burns' adjournment gambit. Caught between the conflicting political ambitions of Reagan and Unruh, and between the three-way con- flicting tax philosophies of the governor, the Assembly and the Senate on such crucial matters as property tax relief, school finances and general money matters is Platform architects at the GOP convention can1e up with a document which is both up-to-the-mjnute on domestic and foreign affairs and moderate..iA--tone...l'hey lis.tened to both hawks and doves, lhen re·sisted the temptation to take advantage of the Democrats' expos- ed position on Vietnam. To have done so could have seriously damaged the U. S. position at the Paris peace talks. --.:::--~the long-euffer.iJlg llll!P~Y"L __ Over-all, the platform is an instrument of part" unification' in contrast to the divisiveness of the 1964 platform. Perhaps it will be the Democrats who fall in- to the divisive trap this time. Party platforms have long been ridiculed as widely unread and unused documents. The often overlooked fact is that, while it may not figure strongly in the cam- paign, the platform does serve as a point of reference and guide in legislative matters. Issues are looming larger than personalities this year, as both parties search for fresh ideas. Both party platfonns may be expected, therefore, to have more 'Directory Assista~ce' "Information" is no longer the answer when a phone user dials 411 in the Pacific Telephon~ system. Now it's "directory assistance." Ten million calls a year to ."Info rmation" in the Newport Beach.Costa Mesa area may be reduced if the change causes phone subscribers to make note of num- bers or use the directory instead of "Information." General Telephone promises to follow suit in a few months. It may prove to be a distinction without a differ· ence, but the hope is that the new approach will cause fewer phone callers to rely on "Information" and more on the prirrted directory or their own records. lfse and Misuse of a Symbol Mind of Bigot ls Like the Pupil of Eye "Purpose of Flag Nullified' To the Editor: The U.S.A, bas become the laughing stock of the world over its touchiness about its flag. Its use is no longer governed by the traditioru; and emo· lions Of a vital people irked by formalism but by soul-destroying legalisms slipped into the statute book in a bygone age by some nice although self-willed people of the Christian community who are sticklers for the teaehings Of Saint Aquinas and Saint Bonaventura. These laws or regulations are so nonsensical and com plicated that most people shy away from the use of the flag for fear they may be charged with desecrating it. Thus is the fun- damental purpose of the flag nulliljed. APPARENTLY OUR people are at cross purposes in regard to the mean- ing and use of symbolism. Should the understanding of symbolism in civil life differ from the fundamental teachings of a certain ecclesiastical t;lody, the princes of that body fear that the church's teaching on said sub· ject will be undermined a:nd their own authority weakened in the colitrol of their people. Hence the regulations they have managed to slip into the civil statute book in regard to the flag of our country. Thus has the teaching of a church been imposed upon the state. As the difference of opinion in regard to symbols is basically a Chris· tian ecclesiastical matter three quota- tions from Scripture may be of in· terest. as together they illustrate the use and misuse of a symbol according to the Bible. . ·.~ -· Letters lrvm reltders ire ..w1i::om1. Norm1llV wrl!er1 IJ>ould con~ 1m-1r meswge in lOO wor<11 or ~u. Tm-rlgl!I to con!len .. lel!t" lo Ill 11>ace or e!lmina!f _ llbl!I ii .-nerved. All letters must lrtel udft 1l;natur~ and malling add•e•, bur ~ame will bt wlthhel<1 on re<oueu. ' ~ ,. tor conflict of interest on the 'bench, J. GRAHAM McDONALD Early this sum©_er, I watched a Excellent Produrtlon telecast of ·George Wallace, the Alabama caifdidate for President of the Conferacy. I·Je was harangu.ing the 'fo the Editor: audience about the violence and kill- South Coast Repertory Theatre has ings in our nation, and, naturally, another exce~ nt Prof e i o n a l blaming it a ll on our "left-wing, the3trical prod ion. "'A Tica Hur· radica·J, Communist elements." rah:" en~ertainln . di~nces at In poi nt of fact. the political killings ( l) NUl\1BE RS, Chap . 21. Verse 9: their Thtrd Step fheatre 1n Costa· in our country have all been the other And Mo ses made a serpent of brass Mesa. way around -the min and women and put it ~P.<.>.!l .. '!..P.Q.le,_and._it ca!!_le to ~-l advis~ anyone who c~res about .. lile murdered could ·all be described as pass, that if a serpenfll"a"'a 6if@n ~-·~s-e~·kttn~--play (?).-It-ts-so -h!Vu ·ot..:. ·••·-nnera1s-.-~ltea'St engaged in th~ man. when he beheld the ~rpent of take 1t m1gh.t be well to take a tran· civil liberties movement. brass he lived. . \ quilizer before you go, then wait a day THE SYMBOL SET UP or two to comment. T!I~ JWO KENNEDY brother1 atJd (2) JOHN, Ohap. 3, Vtrses 14 and If you're 20. you may attend without Martin Luther King are the most ob· 15 : And as Moses lifted up the serpent tranquilizer and leave happy about vious examples, but there have been a in the Wilderness, even so must the seeing something new that tells you Son of Man be lifted up: that "where j t's at."' whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life. THE PROTOTYPE SET FORTll (3) 11 KINGS, Ohap. 18. Verse 4: ~le <Klng Hezelti·ah of Juda:h who did that which was right in the sight or the Lord) brake in pieces the brazen ser- pent Moses had made: for unto those days the (:hlldren of Israel did burn in· cense to it: and he called it NEHUSHTAN i.e. A piece of brass. THE SYMBOL MI SUSED AND DESTROYED DRAW YOUR OWN conctusion. Perhaps the Orange County judges currently basking in the limelight of pseudo-patriotism should be required to write and publish 5.000 word essays letting our citizenry know where they stand on Latria and the Tridentine Decrees. Our Judiciary has no room IF YOU'RE 30, you may leave con· fused and say, '"That was so well done. Let's go get a drink." If you're 40. you may wander off in silent sadness. Fifty. you may be angry anclnot know why, though_.you'll come up with such thlngs as, "No won · der they closed this in Mobile." If you're 60, you may leave with a headache, yearning for the innocence of Eugene O'Neill. If you're 70, 80 and all of these ages either in fact or im· agination you will wait a day or two to comment, and take solace in the knowledge that your wisdom lies in ~he admission that you understand so little. ls man a rational animal? See '1America Hurrah," it hurts good. EVELYN C. WESSELL dozen other · assassinations of Americans who were on the left of the political spectrum: Not a single con- servative or right.wing spokesman has been shot. even during bhe most tumultuous summer demonstrations. But the mind of the bigot, as I am fond of quoting Oliver Wendell Ho~mes. i& Uke the pupil of the eye - "the more light you pour upon it, the more it contracts." It doesn't matter to Wallace that the facts force us to the opposite conclusion; like Hitler, and little Hitlers everywhere, he finds it comfortable and profitable to blame all our woes on "the Communists." British May Copy U.S. Way \VHAT SURPRISES me in this whole m·atter, however, is that so many voters apparently look upon Wallace as a "conservative," when in truth he is a right radical Of the most pernicious sort, as .a true conservative like William Buckley hes sharply pointed out. LONDON -Many American political scientists have put forward the British syste1n of government as one to be highly preferred over the separation.of-powers concept prac- ticed in the United States. It might 'iiurprise them to learn that there ii> widespread dissatisfaction here with the ptesent system. Talk of the need for reform is heard everywhere. Even more surprising is the fact that the alternatives being discussed would copy rather closely Ole l' S sys tem1 of a sepzrately ei ~c·rd executive and le gislature. · ~·::·~ parlimentary system of dr ·;·:.-y ptJts heavy emphasis on p · '\ ···.,. in votes in the House of C •· ns. Each v9lf, in effect, is a v1 e of conflderice in the govttnrnent. M.P ."s of the ruling party must toe th(I lint or bring down the go~rnment and face new elections. MEM"BERS OF BOTH the r•--W- 'l'hursday, August 8, 1968 i'he tdirO'ricsl puge of thi Daily l 'Ul:lt utks to inform and stim- ulare reoder• bl/ prt.senting this fltr.Wfpoper't opinion.t and eom- men&My °" topics of tnterett and irigrtlfl<>mc<. by providing o forum fOT th4 uprenion of our reade" opi:nion.&, and b11 pre1tnUng Uu cl.iwr11 oi.ew- po<lltl of l!t/Mmld ob,.,..,. and ipok-Oft top/a Of th< I dau. • L R<>bert N. Weed, Pub~r Conservative and Labor parties in the Parliament are becoming increasingly restive under these built-in restraints against independent action. Th e Conservatives recenUy faced~ a crisis in their ranks when more than 20 mem\Jers in Commons deserted the party li ne on a cont roversial race re lt- tions bill . About the same time, Labor party leaders were 'appalled to see 23 of dleir members vote v.'llh the Conserva,tives on an ::i mendm t 1:: which would have wrecked the Price!> and lncomes Bill. and endanger·ed !hf' \Vilson government. hnd it. passed . ln a recent interview with The Observer, Lord Beeching ~dvocated "$1 radical change in government" - including the separation of the legislature lrom the executive. ··we 're in danger of losing ttie realit.y of democracy," he stated, 1'because i! anyth.ing the immediate wlsties of the electorate are givtn too much play, are allowed to bear too strongly upon government at the present time, preventing govemmen1 from perform· 1ng its most important t..-.~k or w&lgh!ng long.term interests properly in rel'ation to short--temi. on es " f\fEANWUll~E another peer, Lord Shawcross, was calling attention to another alleged weakne5$ in Britain'• democracy: the absence of a definitive written constitution. Great as the benefits of an unwritten constJ!ution had ~en in the pasl, Lord ShMVcro.\s told a meeting of jurists, be was beginning to feel that Britain's machinery of government now licked the checks and balancti whtch were necessary to prot.eot. tbe individual against the oppression of .naked power. He said Britain needed a new Bill of Rights. Lord Shawcross also charged that Parhameot was becoming more and more a machine to give effect. often without any discussion, to the decision of the leader of the partv in powef", He described this as simply "dictatorshiR in a disguised form ." GROWING CRITICISM of the whole mechanism of government is to be ex pected. of course, at a time or general disillusionment "\l.'lth the policies or Prime Mlnister Harold Wilson. The public is exacting. For more th£fl a decade, the Gallup Poll in Britain has shown that voters demand most of all t:hat a Prime Minister shall have "a clear view and purpose for the future or this country." Slgnifieantly, Wilson is judged the worst Prime Minister since the Gallup Poll started operations here 31 years ago. The same Poll showed a simjlar lack of conlidenc·e in Edward Heath, the leader of the Conservative OP· position. The re5ult seems to be a new interest in fundamental reforms. even radical ones that wou)d upset the traditions of hundreds of years. Dear Gloomy Gus: If people are so down on hippies, why do they imitate ltlem at social events? -0. J. F. ' ' Genuine conservatives and genuine liberals have no trouble in working together, for both want the same things, basically, and both share a common ethical frame or reference. But for every one genuine liberal there are a dozen spurious ones; and for every genujne conservative there are a dozen spurious ones. IN THE 19305 and 1940s, the liberals we.re beguiled and betl'ayed by Marx- ist doctrines; today they are much m o r e sophisticated, and recognize that a polit ical creed based on pragmatism cannot work. But the con- servatives -or those who consider themselves so -have yet to awaken in the same way. They must not be taken in by the Birchite. the vigilante groups, the s u per 1.. h a r g e d patriots, the WaUa<'eites, who are really deep enemies of the conservative positicm . The Marxists have crushed the liberal facUon whenever they gpt in power; and the right radicals would do the same to their c<>nservative supporter!i when they (ell strong enough -as the decent conservative learned in Germany, too late and too bitterly. Quotes Lorts, S.C .. s.~ntlnel · "Ho!dlng the Une on public 1pending of ' a non· defense ch.aracl.er and restraining ln- nat1on constitute truly vital Wks for this nation in the year ahead. Americans have before them the hor· rible example of Great Britain. The 'British are in deep troUbk! because they have SM!'lt more than they earn- ed and becaule wage1 were allowed to ahoot ap to the polnt where British good.s priced themselves out of mt\rkets. '' ·- A (/\SE OF COMBAT fATl<:rUE Carmichael's ~ ~·-Plan .. for -"War'_ ., WASHINGTON -Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va., is demanding an explanation firom the Stat.e Department for the restoration of Stokely Carmichael's passport. It was revoked last December after the strife-agitating forrfter head of the Negroes charged with robbery whom militant leftist-leaning Student Non· they attempted to arrest was violent Coordinating Com mit tee "justifiable homicide ." (SNCC) returned from an extended This deliberately provocative pro- tou; of Communist countti~s during nouncement evoked a s~ of outrag. which he repeau:<"y excoriated the ed. protest_11.jn Congress .-id the·presS. U.S. ~lines~"-..._,.__._ B~~fi~!t---F'roo~{caden;·-under--~ The State Department gave no ex-Carmichael's backstage spurring re- planation for reinstatement o f fused to retract. ' Carmichael's passport. In fact, there This and 0th.er trucuJently militant was -no announcement about it. It wag activities have doomed any chance of done virtually surreptitiously. this Congress' considering the loni· Senator Byrd formally called the pending legislation to give the District Senate's attention to the matter with a of Colwnbia either home rule and/or blistering denunciation of Carmichael representation in the House and and the State Department. Senate. Last year, the prospects ol 1 this being done appeared promising, •'(:ARMICHAEL'S passport w a 1 But since the violent riots here last revoked," pointed out Byrd, "because April, following the assassination of be traveled to restricted areas, Dr. Marlin Lu ther King, and specificaUy to Castro's Cuba_and.-to Carmichael's undercover machina- North Vietnam. In each country he tions through his cr0atfon:-the -Black publicly and violently attacked the United Front. Congress has become United States and our troops. st;rongly opposed to relinqUishing any ''Carmichael obviously "ave aid and direct contcol over the capital and its • affairs. oomfort to North Vietnam, a nation at whose hands the American people have suffered 191 ,328 casualties. 38 percent of those casualties having oc· curred during the past six months. Yet the State Department has restored his passport, thus making possible other such trips and other such denun- ciations of the American people and American soldiers in Vietnam. "We bear a great deal today about people losing ·confidence in their government. Is there any wonder that more and more citizens are losing con· fidence in their government when the government acts in such a foolish , absurd and pusillanimouS manner as it ha s in pampering Stokely Carmichael, not only by permitting him to make treasonable statements on foreign soil, but also permitting him to incite riotin g in this country, without penalty." f.OR SO~IE TIME, the Justice Department reportedly has been in· vestigating Carmichael for possible prosecution. But repeated inquiries about th.is by reporters and others have brought no information, One Justice Department official is credited with saying. "So far we have been unable.to put together a case that would hold water legally. We have published a c c o u n t s of what Carmichael is quoted as having said, but we have been unable to get any witnesses to l!IUP.POrt these reports. Without witnesses we don't have a case." Since early this year, Carmichael has been acUve in Washington's predominanUy Negro population, organizing and manipulating from behind the s-cenes a to-called Black United Front. Whilt he has cannily kept ln the background, he has used various pro- minent moderate Negro clergymen to spearhead his policies and tactia;. Foremost among C6rmicha~·~ aims ls Negro control of the capital's 3,100. member police force, which President JohnSOl'l has recommended be ln- cr&ased to 4,100. Carmichael's 1e:bmne La: so-called "community control'' ol the police: that Is, the residents ol each district would detet"mine the personnel of the local poUce force and its offlctrs. ANOTHER CAR3UCllAE!rtnspired maneuver was the claimed unM.lmous adoption of a resolution by the Black United Front declaring tbal th• slaying ol -policeman aod the serious wounding d .. other by - THERE ISN'T A chance of the District of Columbia gaining home rule in the foreseeable future. Being widely circulated on Capitol Hill are copies of an interview by Carmichael published in Sucesos (Events) while attending the Con- ference of the Latin American Solidarity Organization in Cuba as the footfared guest of Fidel Castro. Following are highlights of the turbulent Negro activist's incendiary remarks: "We want Power-not only to control the wealth within our community but to divide up th.is wealth according to the needs of each community. We don't want to establish a black capitalist system; on the contrary, we want to destroy capitalism economically because this system always goes hand in hand with racism .and exploitation. "At present, in order not to divide those participating in the struggle ror the demands of the black race we support a united front But the 'time will come very soon when there will be "? reason to discuss and nothing to dt;ic~ss, a nd then we will simply ~limmate all those who put Obstacle1 m the way or the real liberation or the black people. . "WE ARE MOVING towards guer· r1LUi warfare in the United States. We are gol.n~ to develop urban guerrilla warfare and we are going to beat them (the whites) in this field because there is one thing they do• not have· their men don't want to fight whai they call guerrilla warfare, which ls rea.lly hand-to-hand combat. You see. their men are cowards. W h It e ~merica i.-; the moi;t cowardly nation 1n the world . "The question is simply when to employ urban guerrilla warfare. It 11 the only means by whictl we can win. in the United States because they can· ~ot use bombs agajnst us , sincf! we are t~slde their country, They will hlilve to fight us hand-to-hand and we wilt defff't them." B11 #hof'fle ---. °"'1 George : I asked you what tb drJ about dry dandruff' And you told me to Co soak my heoo. Wha t dots thls do? Dear S.S. ' ,S.S. Glve1 you 'll'et dandruff. \ ------~ -. -~------..... _ -_._...._ __ ........ _ ----·.---~-----------·----------·~~-----