HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' . . .
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' Oil Tanker Stru~k Costa Me~an's Boat ·
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DAILY PILOT
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Missing Laguna Theater
NY Aide .Captured • ID I UESDAY Al'TERNOON, Al)GUSt -13, '1968
\IOL, "' MD. 1M. t S•C'TIONS, Jt l"A•ll•
ew
Couircilmen
Vote 4-3 '
AgainstEPS
By JEROME F. COLLINS
0t tll9 D•llY P'li.t S!fff
Newport Beach is oot yet ready for
police television cameras in the
streets.
City councilmen read:ted t b a t
decision Monday night in a 4-3 vote.
'The balloting capped a heated,
three-hour p.tblic hearing oo.' the pro-
posed ''Electronic Protection Sy&tem0
CEPS).
Doizem of citizens troopinc to the
microphone -in the packed council
chambers we_re j1.L'lt as split on the
i.vue as municipal lawmakers.
Ma)'tlr Doreen Marstrall's vote was
tfle difference.
She explained her opposition to seek·
Ing• 1497,000 l<deral gnnt fOr tile law
enforcement surveillance program
this way:
"It is possible 1hat if this ex·
periment were carried out in Newport
Beach, it could be valuable to our na·
Uon. But the first thin& that bothers
me very much is that there are not
IUfficlent coostraints or cootrola as
Hi' as the limits ol. tile TV tests are
concerned.
"Over ·and above that, 1• she said
quietly to a still audience, "one ques·
Uon I have been struggling with is why
should this be conducted in Newport
Beach? We have an excellent police
force in this community, It ls a well-
controlled community.
"I respect Chief (B. James) Glavas·
concern that-means must be found to
Improve law enf<>rceme.nt, and I have
tJie highest regard for him and the
high Ie~l of police service he ha.s
brought to this city. The reason he
broug!lt up thl1 EPS plan is because
be ls such a dedicated oUJcer.
Con Slayer 82nd
On Death Row
SAN RAFAEL (UPl)-A Sm> Quen-
tin pris<>n inmate convicted r:J.. 1laylng
another prisoner moved onto Death Row today -its 82nd inhabitant.
Leo E. Robles , 23, was sentenei!d to
death Monday by Marin County
Superi<>r Court Judge Harold J. Haley.
He was f<lUnd guilty last month of kill· tac Forest Smith, 42, in the prison
poychiatrlc ward.
At tbe Ume, Robles was 1ervlng a
li!a sentence for the hanging death ol
a Santa Clara County Jail cellmate in
1~ l
DAILY PILOT Plllt9 llr RldlM'll K""llf'
Richey's Read11 .
Barbara Collins, 10, borrows stethoscape <>f Dr.
Gerald A. Wagner al Orange County Health De-
partment ta check heart af her 11-year-old brather,
Rickey, during pre-camp physical exam. Both
Santa Ana youngsters are included in UCI program
with lots of heart -UN ICAMP -which Sunday
will send 70 Orange County youngsters to spend
week in San Bernardin<> Mountains camp. UCI
students have raised funds (ab<>ut $50 per camper)
and will furnJst) counselors far the week o! camp-
ing. Another ,1,000 will underwrite total bill . Dana~
tians can be sent to UNICAMP , Interfaith Center,
University <>f California at Irvine, 4200 Campus
Drive, Irvine, Calif.
Did Sidewinder Missile
Strike Oil Survey Ship?
POINT MUGU (UPI) -An "im·
known object" lrom the 1ky smMhed
illto an oil survey vesael Monday night,
and a Navy spokesman said lt could
have been a SideWtoder m!Jslle.
Three injW'ed crewmen from the
SS Pa~mc Seal Wen! alrll!led by U.S.
Coast Guard helicopu.r to tJie hospital
at Point Mugu Naval Air Station fol-
lowing the incident at 9:10 p.m.
The Pacific Soa1 wao prO<P<Ctlng for
oil In the Santa Barbara Channel area.
The Navy announcement &aid the 175--
root ghlp was In the vicinity of Sa ta u
Rosa Island, in the Pacific 50 miles
northwest r:J.. P<>int Mligu.
An aircraft squadron frcm Point
.Mugu had .been [iring Sidewinder alr·
to-air missiles at a nearby test range
shortly bef°"' tJie Paclflc Seal report·
eel 1he had been damaged.
The shlp was en roote to the naval
base at Port Hueneme just north of
here, escorted by the Coast Guard Cot-
ter USS Cape Hattmi1 •. A Navy
spokesman at Paint Mugu said the ship
was proceeding under her own power "u far as we -know."
Mesa Sailor Hits
Suh in Catalina;
Cruiser Sinks
Sighte<i mb -sank, r«lght well have
been the report ol Ivan Anderson, 710
W. 18th St., Costa Mesa, after a har·
rowing experience Sunday night in lhe
ocean off Catalina Island.
The Viking, a 2.5·foot cabin cruiser
belonging to Ivan and his brother
Andy, is high and not quite S<> dry on
the beach at Avalon with a hale in her
bow from slamming into an anchored
submarine.
According to the Ander!JOns1 the aev
ci.dent occurred about midnight Sun·
day when Iv.an and 1 female c<>m·
_kanion left Avalon on a retutn trip to
~ewport.
Mysrer, Sniper
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Another Freeway
•
Cyclist Fired On
Another mystery sniper attack <>n
a young aircraft plant employe riding
home from work by motorcycle on a
West Orange County freeway was re·
ported late Monday, five days alter
the first victim was murdered by five
gunshots.
Robert A. Brown, 24, of 1214 W.
llighland St.. Santa Ana , escaped in·
jury a.s he swerved evasively on his
big BMW motorcycle, southbound on
Missing Laguna
Playhouse Fund
Head Found
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of IMI D•ltr !"Utt 5111f
Fra7.ier Smith, ttie distinguished
looking Laguna.Moulton Playhouse
building fund chairman who vanished
in Jauuary when $1,950 wa'S drawn on
for ged checks, was picked up today in
New York.
Lagun& Beach police said they were
notified by the Federal Bur~au of
Investigation that Smith was arrested
this momlng.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said It is
not known when Smith will be return-
ed to Laguna on charges or unlawful
fli ght to avoid prosecution on three
counts or forgery.
"We don't know yet whether he will
waive extradition," Sgt. Sagan said.
Smith, 41, formerly of 1481 Santa
Cruz St .. Laguna , was reported booked
into Clinton County Jail 1 n
Plattsburgh, N.Y. ,
He had been stopped by New York
State Police ln Malone. N.Y., tor a
t.rarfic violation . A record check show~
ed the outstanding warrant. .
Sgt. Sagan 1ald the FBI bad thoug)lt
Smith to probably 00 In Mexico or
S<>uth America. Smith reportedly went
to Mexico over the Christmas and New
Year holiday shorUy belore hls ·disa~
pearance.
The gray0haired,-genteel N e w
'Englarider came to ba'guna two years
ago claiming to have beea a former
newspaperman -including a stint on
the Wall Street JOID'nill. -and a
.former delegate to tbe United NatllXls.
He was hired to raise funds !or the
new ~ayhouse on a cominisslon buts.
the Garden Grove Freeway between
Springdale Avenue and Valley View
Street. '·
"I know for damn sure they shot at
me," Brown told the DAILY PILOT
today, "I was a gunner's mate in the
Navy and once you see those lhings,
you never forge!."
Foµnt.ain Valley Police said· today
that they have . nothing new ' in tl(e
murder last Wedne11day <>f Navy vet·
eran James Gardner, 21, of 619 Moun·
ta in View St., Santa Ana. ·.
"All we know n<>w is what has
already been 111\id," commented Sgt.
Fred Nourse, currently commanding
police Jnvestigation of the case slqce
Lt. Martin Fortin went on V11Catlo n.
The two ca\!es bear a cbllling
resemblance.
Gardner -found dead along the San
Diego Freeway near Euclid Avenue in
Fountain Valley with hill watch shat•
tered at 1:55 a.m., Wednesday -w.a~
a Douglas Aircraft Co. plant employe,
in Lang Beach.
He was hlt by five slugs £ram an ap.
parent automatic rifle , while Brown,
an employe or Northrop Aircraft Co.,
Hawthorne, said he Wa"S forced to
(See SNIPER, Page 2)
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Orange Coast
Weather
Till those clouds foll by, about
noontime,· the aun will keep his
distance· from the 0 r 8' n g e ··
Coast, reflecting a temperature
of 70 along the &bores.
INSIDE TODAY
Hippies hoUer for help '13
they stek . ftdtral ~ourt ruling
on haras.nnnt. The1J ' claim
'here it no peace and thar their
love ii ftOl beinQ, re~Mrned in
their Colorado 'Hippie Hat>f'n, •
Storti Page 4.
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: OAllY f'llOf
iJ.S. Routs
Viet Cong
Battalion ..
• SAIGON (AP) -U.S. lnlanlr)'pieo
mo*""4 a Vlei Con& ~ lo the
Mtltoaf Delta and crlppltd two
ceparate enemy unill 1n ambushes
nOrtll o1 Salgoo, Ille U.S. Command
~today.
'I"-ol tile U.S. llth Infantry
lllvUioD -..i llM enemy bodifl to-
day alter a ~ battle with ••
Q timated 300-ttl'ODI eMmY force in
tlio dolt& rtoo paddleo 21 miles
soullnreot ol 5o1Coo. American looses
""" II killed and 30 1"1UDdecl.
' It WM OD1 of four encacemenU in th~ ·Muong Delta alnco Monday In
which the allies claimed a tolal ol 181
Viet (long killed.
U.S. troops of the 25th Divisioo am·
bulbld :Iii Viet o0oc 25 miles
-of Salp and killed 10.
Then were no Amertc.m. casualtiff.
In .oother operation 340 milts
nor1beut of S111on, a mnall combined
action plalooll of U.S. Marines and
Viemanuye Popular Forces killed 28
Viet Ooag and f..,iit IU way out of a
night ambush withoUt 1uUerJDg a
Ingle ooeualty.
1be action was me of several quick
..-don and -operotl-being .<Jllducled by the alJ! .. :
The platoon 9lllt'OUftded two houses
in the coaatal village of Van Thai after
resident. repo1ted that a group of-Viet
Ooug bed plbored ttiere. The allies
killed 12 Viet Cong and captured three
.and sei7.ed three-C h I n e 1 e • made
machine guna, three rocket la~hers
anCI 1even individual weapon&.
At. the platoon moved out, it wa s
ambushed by another enemy fOrce of
unknown size. The Marinet called in a
U.S. Navy awiftboet to f1re flares and
mOrtar• while helicopter gunsbipe rak·
ed · the enemy pO!itton. South Viet-
namese spokesmen said 14 bodies
wert fOlmd alter 1M bombardment.
Viet O>ng sabotage plans were dealt
two damaging blows in Saigon.
Govermneat aa:euta rm:ded -a house
four blocU from the Tan Son Nhut Air
B8:911 -and 1elzed a munitions cache
CO!ltolnlnl Cb!.-... u11 rifle<, 200
pounda ol dynami~ and 50 bozooka·
type rocbots . · Two Vietnamese chauffeurs e.ssign-
ed lo 1he U.S. Mll!tary Command's
Pentagon East headquarters at Tan
Son Nbut were aJTested as suspected
memben of a Viet Coog sabotage arid
M11WneUnn .quad. U.S. &p0kesm~n
conftimed that the two men were
drivers in the command's motor pool,
auUlortzed to drive American officers
beiow the rank o! general
Suspect Oeared
. In Laguna Beach
Jade Theft Case
"' A jury Monday acquitted Gary Celli
ol complicity lo the !300,000 jade theft
.from the bome of a Laguna collect«.
Celli had been e.ccU1ed of the April
231 1967 theft of 50 pleces of jade from
the bome of art appre.tser James J .
Brenzan, 935 Gavlota Drive, Laguna -b. Celli. 23, of 31!0 Mountain View
Ave., t.acuna-Bea.cb, wa1 arrested in
JIU of 1967 followin& discovery of
moat of tht jade hldden in ttie
.toreroom of a school in Loi An1ele1.
Molt of the mi11in1 p(eces were
recovered.
0eW at one t1me WU found in&am aocl 1IDOl>lo to •111lst In ht. 4efe0ta In
c~on with anothtr ca.1e where be
1"u aCCUMd of a11aull Authorities
aald ht wu alleged to have been
under the lntlueDCt of drugs wban the
assault occurred.
DAILY PllOT
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"'""""'·· ..... Litt-•• .... . W..,.,._, h•11Nl11 Ytl'-f
CAUPOINIA
OJIAHOI CO.UT PU9LISHINO COMl'AHY
l•~•rt N. W•t4
PMldlflt Ind ,llllllllln"
J1ck R. Curl1y
Viet •rtt*'I Ind ~It Mtn1•r
Til•M•• x.,.,a lcllw
n•M•t A. M11r,hi"' #Mfttlll!I l!lfltot
P11I Nie••• .......... ....... --Olltl IMll1 -Wwt .. ., '""" H....,. tHcfl: '2'11 W.I ... II lwlt¥1N L...-a..dl: nt ,...,., .. _..
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TutM!IY, t\u91ut 13, 1968
Nixon Campaign · J • I
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Crime, Disorder'
" ...
Crucial
B~E ASSOCIATED PRESS A advtaor to llfpul>U.ao UZI·
d1date clmd M. Nll<ia say• crime
and civil disorden: -!$sues Nixon
aldei consider Potentially trllul>lesome
-will get top billing lo the campaign.
Aides aaid Monday the issues are
crucial and • dllllculty will be to
-Ltw aod order without ap-~ l-1Uve to alual problems
or oveni.towing Nb.ca'• proposals
for euinc tfiem.
Nixon baa ll&ld order aod dvll rights
prof!l"MI muat 10 band ID band.
The eaodldato'o proi-d. program ot. "black capitalillri" to offer Negroes
"• pie<le of tbt action" of. Am«ic:an
enterpri!e is attr«ting interest ln the
Negro community, said Charles S.
Rhyne, chairman of United Citilens
for NiJ:on.
NizoD'I nmmna mate, Maryland.
Issues
h1s campaign for the DemocraUa
prealdenUal nemloaUon.
Sen. George S. McGovern I.lunched
.a concerted two-week campaign_Mon ..
day for the Democratic nom.lnation,
calling for an end to the draft 1ygtem
aod cuts lo spending to the mWtlry.in.
dustrial ~plex.
McGovern said the draft should be
"'placed with a voluntary system lbat
pays well enough lo draw adoquate
numbers of 1ervioemen.
The South Dakota aenator •aid' be
bopea to line up 200 to 250 daleple
votes on the flnt ballot at tbe
Democratic National Convent Jon
starting Aug. 26 in Chicago.
UPI T ....... l'LORIDA POLICE STAND NEAR BLANKET~OVIRID BODY OF TllN-AGI GIRL Gov. Spiro T. ~. Nid lo San
Frandaco, meawM.l.e, that violence
and disorder .. not the answer to
civil rilbta problema.
Vice President Hubert H. ffum ..
phrey, easing previous wording, said
Monday that ''re~strafnt and
reasooable response" by HIDOI abould
be tho pr!C<! for a bait to tho bombing
ol North Vlolnapi.
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'Please Catch Me,' Begs
Florida Killer of Three
'"I'boae who feel dVU righta end
lawlelsnes1 •• competible muct be
CODYtiDced otbm wile," Agnew said.
DISENC&\NTED
He said h!s prevtoua use· of the word
"reclproclty" aa the pr1co had liffn
1'mlslDterpreted as a harsh and rigid
won!. Th1I certainly wu nol JJl1 lo·
tent."
From Wire Service•
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Time
and t2l.e lmmeasUN.ble drive Of a
killer's homicidal instinct hounded
lawmen here today as they sought the
silayer of one and maybe three vie·
tims, wba he begged by telephone for
capture.
"Ive murdered three people,'' an
anooymowi young man told a sheriff's
desk officer Monday, "Please catch
me. Plel.H."
Directed by the apparent slayer,
police found the bodies of an 11-year-
old girl and her critically wounded
mother, who was slumped. over in a
car at Fort Lauderdale.Hollywood
International Airport.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, ol
Clarkstoa, Ga., ahot five tlmea in the
head and neck is near death, while her
daughter Marilyn, 11, was al.Jo tatallj
shot fiVe times in the head.
Motorists found the slain child's
body along a Hollywood , Fl a. ,
roadway, four miles from where her
mother was discovered and police are
dragging area wtaterway1 for a pro·
bable third victim.
"He wasn't lying about the first
two," said a detective, "so why should
he lie about a tnird?"
MACHINIST HELD
lnvestigators rewaled they are
holding one person -an unemployed
Santa Monica, Calif., machinist, ......
after he tried to buy a ticket to
anywhere at the airport
Ray C. Masterson, 18, Is being held
in connection with the theft of 1ome
Minor Blazes Hit Watts
As Police Guard Area
· A rash of minor blazes -at least
five of them 1tarted by Molotov
cocktalla -broke out in the Watts
area of Los Angeles before "satura-
tion policing" of the district was
broken off before d.awn this morning.
One woman suffered critical burns
1n an apartment blaze.
After a long night Of intensive
patrolling, police packed up their am-
munition and ahotgun1 and aband<Joed
their Watta command post before
dawn today. De1pite the fires, the
&outh-central district of the sprawling
city wu pronounced. "generally calm"
during the ni~hL
FALSE ALARMS
Jl1remen quickly quelled the ni&bt'•
fire1 and answered numerous false
SNIPER ••.
dodge &hots from what also sounded
like a rtfle.
"Thls WM a big gun. You can tell
the sound of a .45 caliber weapon,"
Brown saJd, "it waa sort of a crack,
but it didn't really sound Uke that."
"I wasn 't being too awfully objectivt
about the whole thing .at the time,"
Brown sald, describing the flash and
roar as a car sped by him on the
freeway.
"They came up and pilled me like l
was going backwards and you know
anybody tr1vetung that fast on thr
freeway has to be crazy," the victim
1atd afteward.
"They were colored for one thing.
beyond that I couldn't give much of a
dtscrtption. There was a who)e bunch « them in the car," Brown told ln·
verUgator1.
He rSIAld the vehicle wa s an older
model Ford Falcon sedan, derk red·
dish in color .
Garden Grove pOllce aaJd today In· veaUgatJon was conUnu!ng lnto the
alleaed attack on Brown and re1ult1 of
their report would be forwarded to
Fountain Valley police to compare
with the Gardntt klllin1.
Brown •aid he wu treated at a
hosp(t.al early this morning, where hir
1woll~ r1ght foot wn checked.
He said he belleve1 he struck the
fool on a curblog In his decperat•
maneuv1rtn1 to avoid betnr 1bot by
the tied treew.., m.arauder1.
Twins Separated
PARIS (UPI) -Slam11e twill 11tl1
11parattd Monday In a thre .. bour, 16
minute operation Wirt in "very
1att.afaietor1" condition toda,y, 1
1pokt1m1n at Necker Ea fan t 1 ~ HOlplial Hid. -
alarms.
The burned woman, idenutled a1
Velma WiWam1, 25, waa found on the
sidewalk when firemen responded to a
blue believed. started by a fllmlnf
cocktail at a tw!Htory apartment
building.
The victim suffered bums over 70-80
percent of her body and wa1 taken to
Loi Al>Jeles County-USC Medical
Center.
There were no reports of mlJlng or
lootiz:lg Monday nfgbt 1n the area
where three Nesroes were 1hot to
death and 42 other per1on1 wounded
during a two-hour batUe betwHn
police and 1nlpen Sunday ni1hL Five
of the wounded were policemen.
Pollca 1.aid they believe at leut two
ol the three Nesroea killed Sunday
were shot by other Necroe1.
STOA CAR
Police Cbiof Tom Reddlo Mo~
slid .. saturation J>Olldni of tM tna '
and complete mol>Wzatlon of tho lorc:o
would conUnue "until thln11 have
calmoed ~own." Ht ordered ofO.cer1 to
travel three to a car but not to wear
helmeta nor have their gun1 ubritil·
lng.11
Leaders of the Negro community
urged Reddin to withdraw the heavy
poUce patrols lest thelr presence ln
the tense area incite mere violence. At
the same time, they ureed realdenta ot Watta lo keep off the atreeta during
th• night.
The violence Sunday, tht third an·
n1versary of the devastating 1985 riots ,
resulttd ln the: arrest of 3S persons, 2.8
of whom were booked on felony
.:harges.
TWenty·two bulldlng1 auat.a.ined mi·
nor damage, mOIUy broken windows .
Some looting and fire bombing OC·
curred at the height of the Sunday
disturbance but autborit1ea said It w11
scattered and dld not seem to be
organlted.
Newport Diver
Drowns in Kelp
Off Catalina Isle
A Newport Btach 4i~er hll drowned near Ship Roe~ off Catallna lalaod
alter -••Uy btcOminl totlOllgled
lo a kelp bad.
LOI Angel.. Count1 S h • r I f f ' 1
dtpuUe1 ldent1f1td the diver 11 Robert
Let Smith, 39, of ueo Polart.a Drtvt.
'Nho was rtported mils:i.ftl by a com.
penion lut Moncky.
A ... and atr ltll'Cb WAI btfUG for
Smith alter Ula report, but woe colled
off lo the ovtnlol dut to poor ..Wblll·
ty, Smith's body WU latar clilconnd
fioallnl Ill th1 watar 11' mllea from
.E-ildBay.
watches from en airport concession,
but police would not 11')' if be is a
suspect in the homtd.de: ·case.
The grisly tale began to unfold Ma.
day morning when a young man -hi1
vole. at Umes aogui<bed -telephoned
and Broward COUnty Sherill's DeputJ
Jamu Rice 111.swered.
Oollc: Sir, I'd like lo r<port a
murder.
Rice: A what?
Cillv: Munier.
Rice: A murder?
Caller: I just killed three peopl<
Rice: Just killed three people:
'PLEASE CATCH ME'
Caller : I'm serious. Pleue catch
me. Pleue.
Rice: Whert are you'
Caller: Please, I ju .•. Please.
Rice: Where are you ion?
Caller: rm goona kill 'em tonight,
too. Please.
Rice: Where are you?
Disconnect.
Lawmen urged the public not to
panic, but trdered all persons to use
strict precauUon, aineti they are
ovldenUy Mtklog a maniacal ldllior
-11 belpleoo aplnat b1I drive.
He spoke Of "the many wonderful
Negro citizens in this country wtio are
completely disenchanted" wit b
militaat& wbo advocate violence.
A group of 18 Baltimore Negro
-OC<lllOd AIDfw Monday ol .. _= -blade ~ ..... aod raq . ~ '
..... bah .... -to..,..... ht.
J'tcOrd of 0 lnadeq\llllCiet" thro~cbout
the nalloo. ,
A ti mlllioo> Nlxoo-AIJ!<W elfort to
wia Dtmocratle and mdel>endent votes
WU -lllotlday by Rbyna. He
allcl Jiye million workers an to be tGUatid Md OM mlll[.., aJnod, baVI
lipod 111'· On. the Democratic side, Sen.
E"""e J. M'.cCartby urged bta .....
delegate supporters to stay eway·from.
the Democratic National Convention,
aod called Nlxoo's campalin prorn)ses
on Vietnam md other issues "ir·
relevant to the reality of 1968."
"The presMJce of large numbers of
vliltors amidst the swnmer tensioos
of Chic-CO," McCarthy said to his sup·
porters, "may well add to tOe
poosibWY, of unmteoded violence or
disorder. •
The Democratic presidential con·
tender said Nhron, after urgina:
greater military effort in the Vietnam
war, now "tells us he will settle" it
wtt:bout saying how."
$l MILLION CAMPAIGN
A McCarthy .aide, Norval Rffce,
meaowblle predicted tht Mlonioola
senator w1D opand about fl mllllan lo
•••••••••
Fair Manager
Pleads Innocent
To Boy Assault
<>ranse County Fa Ir Ir o • ll.d 1
Maaager Alfred Lutjoano Mo!Mlay
plaeded innocent to aaaeult and llat· wy ctwgee at bit arratinmut In
Hoii>or Dlltrlct J-.i OoiCrl.
The U.year-old fair executive, ar-
rested at his home at 18232 Bayberry
Way, Irvine, last week (laces an Oct. 8
jury lrlal.
Lutjeans i.. accused br Ran<ly L.
Guffy, 16, of 144 Brooklioe Drive,
Costa Mesa, ot two separate assaults
against him following an Aug. 2
alteroation over fairgrounds tre1pa16·
ing.
The Gully boy was riding b1I mini·
bike oo fllrgrounds property and Lui·
jeans ordered h1m any once, but he
igilcnd the commond, accordint to
the auspect's version.
Police ·said Lutjearui took the little
gas-powered bike away and locked it
in a fairgrounds building after the con-
frontation, witnessed by many city ol·
ficials b'orn their Civic Center offices.
Harbor Dlslrlcl Jucliclal Oourt Judi•
Calvin Sdlml<llonlend Lu\IHlll frHd
on his own recognb.aoce, before he
was actually booked into jail.
has it!
We lay it
on the line. ••
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
R•••ntly1 Deep St••m C.r~t ClMRerl l11trMuc ... • fltW iwefe11lonel c•rp•t clHnl1t9 PfOC"' k
thla C.Unty • • • Prier t. tfftrint ttll1 remerlreltle ttn'lce fe yo411 our cu1tomen, we cOflduetH .ur
IWft c1mpr1hen1lvt tt1tln9 pretr•m In •rd• to -nrify tht cl1lm1 m•d• fot tht ptoe••• lay ft1 clnelop-o
en. Net onJy clld wt flftcl D••r• Steam ft bt • ravelvtlo111ry dtptr+vrt frcm our traditlonal carpet clMftoo
htt mtthc.d, but we fO\Hlcl I t. ltt abtofllttfy ttfe for ah earpet and uphol1t•ry f1lirlc1.
Concurr•nt with our t•Sting pro9r1m, w• th.,ough)y traintd ovr p•r1onn•I h1 the eff•ctl•• VI• ef 0..,
Ste1m c:l•1nin9 •quipm•nt ••• Onfy wh•n w• wert cotnpl•+1ly 11ti1fi•d th•+ 0.1p Stettn M•t wltlt
Mt 1t1nd1rd1 did W• off•r thi1 vt1iq1.11 new ••rv1c• to you. '
A 1ucc•1tful company'• r1pvt1tlon l11t1 b•tt 1dv1rtl19f'ft1nt. We l1y it on the fine by corcllaffy tnvltl"'
.,." to try 11f1ty.t11ttd 0.ep St11rn Well-t .. W1I Carpet end Uphol1t1ry Cl11nlng ••• The flt-
.. t pf9f111ltn1I c1rp.t cl1enh11 1ervlc1 y.t devlfoped for the Industry.
rr1tKt the llf1 ., yevr ••rpeh aruf the l:i11wty " Y"' holfte l:iy c1lling tod1yt
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We 1r1 drap~ 1xpttftl We 1tr111
41v11ity .f w.,ltm1n1hi11 Ir ln1t1ll1tiOt1.
Free Estfmam In v-H-
At Your Convenience.
CALL TODAY:
WHBI YOU
WA.NT THI
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CAU. .
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
36 Y''" of coll1ctln ••p1tlffCI htwtlfl th.
2 men doint your worlr. AA w..-k tint In eur
plent, Wt 11r11·+11t 111 fabrics ~ clunlftt.
Free Est;metes In Y-Home
At Your Convenience.
CALL TODAY: ...
ISTIMATI
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2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MISA
PHONE 146-J4JZ
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Huntington Bea~h Your Hometown
Dally Paper
VOL of, NO. ·194, 2 SECTtONS, l4 PAGES :rueSDAY, :AU(;UST -, )', ., 96$ ' TEN CENTS
Delay Sought • Ill Bolsa Airpor·1· Site Hearing
By WIWAM REED
Of Ille O.lb' ,11'4 II.rt
County Airport Commissioner Roger
Slates of Huntington Beach told the
DAJLY PILOT today that he will ask
fellow commissioaers to postpone a
public hearing on the proposed Bolsa
Chica site for a future county airport.
The hearing has been sc'hedulcd for
Aug. 30, Slates said, "but so many
peop~ are awaiting public distribution
of the airport master plan report
before making any decisions on the
location question."
Slates said the report is not due for
distribution until just before the
scheduled hearing and that "in all
fairness the report should be in the
hands of these groups before we can
·expect them to give an intelligent
comment on location of ' the future
airport."
He said the commission has been ac·
cused of "railroading" the Bolsa Chica
site through. "We are not going to
railroad anything; airplanes are our
speciality," the commissioner quip-
ped.
Five possible locations for the future
county regional air facility have been
proposed. Of the five sites three are
being used a.s military bases.
There has been no indicaUon that
the military ls about to release any of
the bases under consideration within
the foreseeable future, Second District
•
Supervisor David L. Baker's a1de
Peter Moore told the Chamber of
Commerce recently.
''This story reported in the DAILY
PILOT bas made people realize that
the Bolsa Chica site is a likely one for
the proposed airport," Slates said.
'"Ibey are beginning to reali7.e that
someone should investigate the airport
possibility."
His suggestion that the city council
look into the airport was met with a
•
request for official notification of a
public hearing on the airport plan.
"We've had no official notification of
a bearing or anything else," Vice
Mayor Jack Green told Slates,
An international-type airport bas
been suggested for a site just east of
Warner Avenue along Coast Highway.
The airport would bave twin runways a mile apart running out to .sea.
Other locations under study by the
county Airport Commission include a
ce Ill er rI es
$2,000 Cost
Council Rejects
City Park Model
Councilman JeJTy Matney is finding
it difficult to win council approval for
construction Of a model of a proposed
40().acre central city park in Hun·
lington Beach. (Earlier story, Page 3).
Latest rejection of his idea for
a model to show what the city has in
mind for a large section in the
geographical center of the city came
in a special meeting Monday night.
While councilmen ?."ere less than
enthusiastic about spending some
$2,00> for construction · of a park
tnodel, they said they could consider
the possibility again on Monday nig11t.
"I'm trying to sell this park idea to
the people and the model would be of
great assistance," Matney told the
c11Uncil, pointing out that the bond pro·
Talbert District
Seeking Delay
Of LAFC Hearing
Proposed dissolution of the Talbert
Water District in Huntingtoo Beach is
on \Vedensday's agenda of tile Local
Agency Formation C o m m i s s i o n
(LAFC) but the district wants the
hearing postponed lo the Oct. 9
meeting.
The dissolution has been proposed
by the City ol Huntington Beach. The
district provides irrigation water to
only 13 landowners in the southeast
section of hhe city but all property
owners are taxed.
The city's contention is that the vast
majority of the landowners affected
receive no benefit and the city will be
able to serve the 13 landowners.
The district was formed in 1954
when the area it covers was largely
agricultural. Now it is built to homes
and apartmnets.
Last year a spirited cam_paJgn was
waged to put two homeowner represen-
tatives on t.he district's board of direc-
tors, but failed.
The district has a tax rate o{ 28
cents and an annual budget of $40,726.
posal on the November ballot contain"
money for the proposed park.
Director of Recreation and Park
~orm Worthy suggested a larg:
master plan could be ordered rathe:·
<han the model. "A large scale master
plan would cost about $1,500."
Worthy said the model suggested by
Matney would be built by a couple of
landscape architects who work for the
city of Anaheim. "They do thiS work
on ttie side."
Acting City Adm inistrator Brander
~tie said that with announcement of
the city's proposed $6 million bond
issue for parks there have been many
inquiries from architects wanting to
make presentations to the city.
"l think we might be able to.eet this
model pretty dle~p if we look
around," Castle told the council.
Leading the opposition to the
Matney model idea is Mayor Alvin
Coen who argued that it would be bet ..
ter to obtain a master plan of the par~
prior to building a modeL
Navy Sidewinder
Hits Oil Vessel
Near Point Mugu
S.\N'l'A BARBARA, CaUf. (AP) -A
NaVy adr·to-air Sidewinder mlsslle was
identified today as the object that
sma'Shed into an oil survey vessel and
set it afire Monday night, Navy o!·
ficials said.
A spokesman at Pt. Mugu Naval Air
Station said an examination of the
parts found aboard the Pacific Seal
confirmed that it was a non explosive
training Sidewinder that hit the ship 15
miles from shore near Santa Rosa
Island.
The 124th Fighter Squadron from
Miramar Naval Air Station hear San
Diego wa1 firing Sidewinders at flare
targets in the sea test range nearby.
Three members of the 18-man crew
were injured and flown to Pt. Mugu by
helicopter.
DAILT ,ILOT "*' .-, lldM>rll K.DIJ!lef'
Biekey's Beady
Barbara Collins, 10, borrO\YS stethoscope of Dr.
Gerald A. Wagner at Orange County Health De-
partment to check heart or her 11-year-old brother,
Rickey, during pre·camp physical exam. Both
Santa Ana youngsters are included in UC I program
with lots of heart -UNICAMP -which Sunday
will send 70 Orange County youngsters to spend
week in San Bernardino Mountains camp. UCI
students have raised funds (about $50 per camper)
and will furnish counselors for the week of camp-
ing. Another $1,000 will underwrite total bill. Dona-
tions can be sent to UNICAM'P, Interfaith Center,
University of California at Irvine, 4200 Campus
Drive, Irvine, Calif.
Huntington Surf Contest
May Draw 500 Entries
More than 150 surfers, including
two-time United States champion Cor·
ky Carroll of Dana Point. have agreed
to compete in Huntington Beach's 10th
annual United States Invitational
Surfboard Championship Sept. 28 and
2ll.
Norm Worthy. director of recreation
and park.s for Huntington Beach, said
more than 500 people are expected to
sign up for the competl~on by the
Sept. 1 deadline.
Invitations have gone to surfers all
over the United States, as well as
A1ex.lco, Peru and Japan, Worthy said,
Huntington's
Voters to Find
4 Bonds on Ballot
Voters will find on the Nov. 5 gen·
eral election ballot four propositions
!rom Huntington Beach governmental
agencies with bonding programs
totaling $21.16 million.
'Stop Me,' Killer Cries l!untington Beach Mayor Al Coen
has extended a special invitation to the
Mexican National Surfing Champion
Listed first on the ballot will be the
$12 million building bond propo6al of
the lluntington Beach Union I-Ugh
School District.
Trustees ordered this measure on
the ballot Aug. 5 in a stormy session
in which the bond requests were cut
from $23 million to the $12 million
mark. Murders Three in Florida, Tlien Calls Police
From Wire Service&
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Time
and tr.e lrruneasurable drive of a
killer's homicidal instinct hounded
Jawmen here today as they sought the
slayer of one and maybe three· vic-
UJns, who has begged by telephone for
capture.
"Ive murdered three people," an
anonymous young man told 1 sberilf's
desk officer Monday, "Please catch
me. Please."
Directed by the apparent slayer ,
police found the bodies of an 11-year·
old girl and her critically wounded
mother, who was slumped over In a
cJT at Fort Lauderdale-1-lollywood
lntcrnntional Airport.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Clark, 42, of
Clarkatoo, Ga .. 1hot flve times In the
head 11nd neck is near death. while her
daughter Marilyn, 11, was also tatally
shot five times in the head.
Motorlsl! found the •lain c~lld '1
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body along a JfoUywood, F I a . ,
roadway, four miles from where her
mother was discovered and police are
dragging area wtaterways for a pro·
bable third victim.
'1He wasn't lying about the first
two," said a detecUve, "so why 1hould
be lie about a third?"
Investigators revealed ~they a.re
holding one person -an unemployed
Santa Monica, Calif., machlnlst,
after be tried to buy a ticket to
anywhere at the airport.
Ray C. Ma.sterson, 18, 11 being held
In connection wllh the theft of some
watches from an •iTport concession,
but p0lice would not 1ay If he 11 a
suspect in the homicide c.a11e.
The grisly taJe began to unfold Mon·
day morninJt when a young man -his
voice at time$ anguished -telephoned
and Broward Count)' Sherllf't Deputy
James Rice a.nswercd.
Caller: Slr, I'd like
murder.
Rice : A what?
Caller: Murder.
Rjce: A murder?
to report a
Caller: I just kllled three people. ·
Rice: Just killed three people: ,
Caller: I'm serious. Please catch
me, Please.
R1ce : Where are you?
caller: Please, I ju ... Please.
ruce : Where are you son?
Caller: I'm gonna kill 'em tonight,
too. Pl~H.
Rice: Where are you?
Disconnect.
Lawmen urged U1e pubUc not to
panic, but ordered all peraon.s to use
strict precaution, since they are
evidently seeking a manJacal killer
who is helpless against his drive.
Ignatlo Felix. ....
This year's contest is dedicated to
Duke Kahanamoku, who died in
January.
A luau in his honor will precede the
two-day event Sept. Z1 at the Sheraton
Beach Inn.
Champions will be named In five
divisions of the meet.
\Vomen and girls will compete
together ln one division, but boys and
men will be divided Into four groups.
They will compete in 14 and under, 15-
17. lft..34 amt 3S and over categories.
Only 10 women and gtrts have
returned applleaUona to compete so
far, Worthy al.Id.
However, 22 boys, 50 Junior men, 80
men 18-.M and IS men over 3S have
already signed up ror the competition.
Manila Toll at 331
MANILA (UPI) -The death toll in
the Aug. 1 earthquake rose to 331 to·
day with tlhe d11covery of two more
bod.Jes in the wreckage or the Ruby
Tgwer apartment house in Manila.
~
••
Second on the ballot will be a re·
quest by the Huntington Beach Rec·
rcation and Parks Department for $6
mllllon to finance park con1truction
and aqulsltion over the next six years.
This measure was trimmed rrom an
orlginal request of more than $1•
million.
Third measure ls a $3. 16 million
bond request by the clty Llbrary De·
partment. The money would be used
to buy a site at Golden ~est Street
and Talbert Avenue and to build a
60,00) square root main library there.
Each of the bonding proposilio••
requires a two-thlrdJ margin for ap-
proval.
Fourth locol Item on the ballot "111
be a proposod chorter ch•••• making
the office of city •itorney appolntive
by the Councll rather than elective by
the people.
The proPoSltlon reserves r e c a 11
rightl for the citlzf!n&. This measure
requires only a simple majority of
those otina.
site in the San Jaquin Hil1.s between
Laguna Beactt and Corona del Mar.
Military sites include Lo.s Alamitos
Naval Air Station, El Toro and the
Marine Air Facility.
These sites were suggested 1n a pro.
posed master. plan of air transporta ..
lion developed by Pereira a n d
Associates. No cost figures were in-
cluded in the Phase One section.
The report calls for construction of
the new airport in the next five year1.t
Mysterious
Shots Recur
On Freeway
Another mystery sniper attack on
a young aircraft plant employe riding
home from work by motorcycle on a
West Orange County freeway was re·
ported late Monday, five days after
the first victim was murdered by five
gunshots.
Robert A. Brown, 24, of 1214 W.
Highland St., Santa Ana, escaped. in·
jury as be swerved e.Yaalvely on his
big BMW motorcycle, southbolUld on
the Garden Grove Freeway between
Sppngdale Avenue and Valley View
street.
"I know for damn sllre they .shot at
me," Brown told the DAILY PILOT
today, "I was a gunner's mate in the
Navy an<f once you see those th!nls,
you never forget."
Fountain Valley Police said today
that they have nothing new in the
murder last Wednesday of Navy vet.
eran James Gardner, 21, of 619 Moun·
ta.in View St., Santa Ana.
"All we know now is what has .a1rea.dY been s4id," commented Sgt.
Fred Nourse, currently commanding
police investigaUon of the case since
Lt. Martin Fortin went on vacation. .™ two cases bear a cb.illiDg
resemblarice.
Gardner -found dead along the San
Diego Freeway near Euclid Avenue in
Fountain Valley with his watch shat-
tered at 1:55 a.m., Wednesday -was
a Douglas Aircraft Co. plant employe,
in Long Beach.
He was hit by five slugs from an ap-
parent automatic ritle, while Brown,
an employe Of Northrop Aircraft Co.,
Hawthorne, said he was forced to
(See SNIPER, Pare !)
Con Slayer 82nd
On Deatli Row
SAN RAFAEL (IJPl)-A San Quen-
tin prison inmate convicted of slaying
another prisoner moved onto Death
Row today -its 82nd inhabitanl
Leo E. Robles, 23, was sentenced to
death Monday by Marin County
Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley,
He was round guilty last month of kill·
ing Forest Smith, 42, in the prison
psychiatric ward.
At the time, Robles was serving 1
life sentence for the hanging death of
a Santa Clara County jail cellmate in
1965.
Orange Coat
Weather
Till those clouds roll by, about
n~ntime, the sun will keep his
distance from the 0 r a n g e
Coast, reflecting a temperab.lre
of 70 along the shores.
I NSIDE TODAY
Hippie• holler for help "'
thtU 1tek federal coure ruling
on hanunnent.' The11 claim
tllttt ii no peace etnd that &Mir
ioue ii not being retwrncd fn
th.fir Colorado 'Hippie Havn.'
s1orv Pao• 4.
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,Z DAILY PILOT
U.S. Routs
Viet Cong
Battalion
SAIGON (Al') -U.S. ln!anlrymen
11nUbld a VJet. 0mg batt&Uon in th•
Mekoog Delta and crippled two
uparate enetQ1 units in ambulhe1
north Of Salgoo, Ibo U.S. Commll!d
rtpOrted lodoJ.
. '1'Joopl a( lilt U.S. 8th ln!antry
DMlloo -10& _,,,, bodlff to-
day after • two.day battle with an
Astimated 31Xl-strong enemy force in
the delta rice paddies 31 miles
aouthwert of Sal(on. American lotHB
were 1' ldl1ld and 30 wounded .
It WU OH of four en1aaement1 in
the Mekooc Delta llnco Monday tn
w!licb the ollfH claimed a total Of 181
V!ot Ooog ldllld.
U.S. troopo of the Uth D!vlo!oo am·
bulbed ZS Vlei Oolll ~ mlles
nortlnvttt of Saigon and k1lled 10.
Then were no Amer1can cuua1U11.
In another operlllion SIO mil••
northeast of Saigon, a small combined
adi'on platoon of U.S. Marines rand
Vietnamese Popular Forces killed 2.8
Viet Cong and fought its way out (If a
night ambush without suffering a
sin'1t cuualty. · 'lbe etlon was me of 11veral quick
'onion and 1tll'cb oporaU-betn&
c'OOdudod by tbe alllea.
-... ·-···-. --
TllHdq, ...,.., ll, 1968
UP'I TtlttMm
Back to Bikini
The plltoon IUl'l'Oundld two h0llle1
in the coastal village of Van Thai after
residents reported that a group of Viet
CQ.ng had· gathered tbere. The allies
killed 12 Viet Cong and captured three
and aei.itd three C b i n e s e ~ made
mac:h.lnt sun•. three rocket launchers
and seven individual weapons.
As the platoon moved out, it was
ambushed by another eoemy force of
UllkDowD 11H. The Martnol called In a
U.S. Navy sw~ to 11rt flart1 a11d
mortars while helicopter gunships rak·
ed the enemy position. South Viet-
namese spokesmen 1aid 14 bodies
were fOOlld after lbt bombardment.
President Johnson Monday announced Bikini Atoll, scene of 20 test
nuclear upl0tton1 which virtually stripped the Pacific chain of
folla1e (above) belwelln 11146 and. 111S8, Is again ready for human
habitation (IH recentJ'hoto, bottom). PlallJ are under way to r ..
tum natives of the alo to their homes.
Vlet Cong sabotage plans were deal t
two damaging blows in Saigon.
Government agents raided a house
four block• from the Tan Son Nbut Air
Bate and aeized a munitiona cache
cont&l.n1n1 Chinele aanult rifles, 200 POUDCll~ynam.ite and ~ baa;ook.t·
iYDe " eta. ~ V am11e chauffeura 1"1111·
ed to the U.S. Military Command's P....,.. Ea1t beadquartero al Tan Son Nhut were arrested u auapected
membtn al a Viol eons sabotage and
uoulinalloo oquad. u.s. ll)Okesmen
coafSrmlid that the two men were
driver• tn th4 command's motor ~l ,
authol'Ued to drive American officer s
beloW lbt rank or aeneraL
'
Beach Meeting
Slated Thursday
On Library Bonds
The flrat 1D a series of clt1zen1'
meetln(s to pro!llote tbe H1111Uncton
Beach M 11\llllon park and "1 miWon
library bond ts1ues to be on the No-
vember ballot will convene Thursday
at tht Ocean View School District ad·
mln11tratton office1 .
Walter Johnson , Huntington Beach
librarian, said the purpose of the
meetin& would be to select a chair·
man to head the bond drive and nomi·
nate publicity, finance and speakers'
bureau chairmen.
Invited to the 7:30 p.m. rneetine are
trul1ees o! local ocbool boird1, rop-
resentativts of tht Urban Land In-
•titute CltiullJ St.ertng Committee
and library and park commissioners.
Nora Wort.by, di.rector of tll• rec·
-and parko d1parlm1nl, 11td
th1a: meeting will form the "back
bone" of a citizens' advisory com·
mitt.ff.
He said invitations would go out to
otbu communJty leaders to join the
commlttff within "another week or two.••
DhllY PllOf
................... c..r.r.
OltANGf: COA$T l"UILllHING COMftAHV
1'1Mrt N. Wttd
Pr.191nt 11111 l"Vb!I ......
Jtclr It. C11rlty
Vlw '""'"'"' Md ~•I .V..11111tr
nol'l'ltl ktnil
Editor
1li111111111 A. M11,.lrifnt
Mt ... 11111 E•lfv
Alii1rt W. 11111 Willit"' 11,,,
}.Hoc:lt lt HIJ'111111'ton Bttdt ldOw City ~clltor " ... __ _
Jot Ith Sfteet
Mcftl11t A44r1111 ,.o. lu no t2641 --N......,, lltdl1 trn WM ... ...,....,.
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Minor Blazes Hit Watts
As Police Guard Area
A rub o! minor blaaa1 -at l111t
!Ive o! them otartod by Molotov
cocktall1 -broke out In 'tb1 Walla
area of Lo• Anl•ltt before 111atura·
tion pollclnl" of the d11trlct wa1
brok1n off btlort da"" lb!o llloniln&.
Ont woman 1uUertd criUcel burn•
In 1a apartq\tnt blaze.
Alter a Ions nilht ot tntenolve
patroutns, poUca packld up their. am·
muntttoo and lllolJUll• and abandoned
their Watts command post before
dawn today. Do1ptt1 tbt flr11, tbt
1outh-central dl1trtct or tbl 1praw1tns
city wa1 pronounced "1entrally calm"
durtnJ th• ntsht.
FALSE ALARMS
Flrtmen quickly quelled !111 nt1hl'1
flre1 and answered numarout fall•
almn1.
'l'be burned wOlll&ll, td1nWled &1
Velma Willlam1, 25, wu found oo th4
sidewalk when firemen re1ponded to a
blaze believed started by a flaming
cocktail at a two-story aparbnent
building.
The victim 1uffered burn1 over 70.SO
percent ol her body and wa1 taken to
Los Anaele1 County-USC Medical
Center.
Tber1 were no reports ot sniping or
lootlnc Monday nf1ht in the area
where thre1 Negroe1 were shot to
death and 42 other persons wounded
during a two.hour battle between
police and snipers Sunday night. Five
of the wounded were policemen.
Police 1a1d they believe at leut two
of the three Negroes killed Sunday
were 1hot by other ~egroes.
3 TO A CAR
Police Chief Tom Redd in Monday
said "saturation policing or the area"
and complete moblllution of the force
would continue "until tt\ings hav~
calmed down.'' He ordered offlcer1 to
travel three to a car but not t.p wear
helmets nor have their gun1 "bristl·
ing." Leaders of the Negro community
urged Reddin to withdraw th1 heavy
police patrol• lest their preunce in
the ten&e area incite more violence. At
Planners Hold
Child Nursery
Permit Request
Westmin1te.r pl1Mer1 Monday nixed
any possible fall action on a con·
ditional u1e permit to o~ate a
retarded children's nursery ln au R·l
(single family} zone .
Planners continued until Aug. 26 an
application by Mr. and Mr1. Adolph
Plouchard to establish the slx·bed,
non-ambu!ltOry !acillty at I 4 O 1
Cayug• Drive.
On other malter6 c:omm.l11loner1 ap-
proved on appUcaUon by Sl Edward
the Confe1IOI' Episcopal M111lon to
relocate a cb1ldren'1 numry on the
church'• property, 8912 Huard Ave.,
an R·l dlotr!cl
Two 1treet·na.me chana:e1 were
recommended to the City Council,
DlcktllJ Av .. ue to Albur7 Clrclt and
Da1toa Avew11 to Down.Ing Circle. The
ltreef.&, located north of McFadden
Avenue and we1t of Bushard Street,
conflli:ted with the nam91 of 1treet.1 lo an a<ljac:eot tract.
(
the same lime, they urctd , .. !dents o!
Walts to keep off tile 1treets durtn1
the ntcht.
The violence Sunday, the thlrd an·
nlveroary al tbt d1vutallnJ lie& riots,
re1ulted in the arra1t ol 35 per10n1, 28
of whom were booked on felony
c:har1e1.
Twenty.two bulldtnp 1u1tatned ml·
nor dama&t, m0&Uy broken windows.
Somo lootJn1 and !lrt bomb!nc OC·
curred at the htllhl of Ille SW>day
dloturbanct bul authorttt11 oald It wu
1eattered and dld not seem to bt
orJantud.
Fair Manager
Pleads Innocent •
To Boy Assault
Or-ange County Fa i r gr o u n d s
Manager Allred Lutjeans Monday
pleaded innocent to as.st1ult and bat·
tery charges .at his arraJgnment in
H·arbor District Judici•l Cow1.
TM 43-year-old fair executive, ar·
rested at hJs home at 18232 Bayberry
Way, Irvine, 111t week faces an Oct. 8
jury trial.
LutjNnl 11 •ccused by Randy L.
Gully, 11, of 144 Brookline Drive,
Costa Mesa , of two separate assaults
against him follow:lng •n Aug. 2
alterc.tion over fa1r1IOWlds trespaaa•
Ing,
'!1he Gully boy wu ridlnc hi• mlnl·
bike on fairgrounds property and Lut·
jeans ordered him away once, but he
ignored the command, accordiae to
the suspect'• version.
Police sald Lutjeans took the litUe
~as-powered bike away and locked it
in a fairgrounds building after the con-
frontation . wltnened by many city of·
flclal1 from thelr Civic Center offices.
Harbor Diltrict Judlcial Court Judge
Calvin Sctlmtdt ordered Lutjean.s !r•ed
on his own recognizance, befOre be
was actually booked into jail.
From Page J
SNIPER •••
dodge shots Crom what also 1ounded
like a rifle.
"This was a big gun. You can tell
the sound of a .45 eallbtr weapon,"
Brown said, "it was sort of a crack,
but It dldn~ really oound !l!te lllat."
'1 wasn't beinl too awfull)' objecUve
about the whole thing ilt the time."
Brown 1aid, desortblnii th• naab and
roar as a car 1ped by hlrn on the
freeway.
"They came up and passed 111'! Uke 1
was 1oina: backwards and you know
anybody travellina: that !•st on th{
freeway ha1 to be cruy," the victim
aaid afteward.
"They were colorad for one thln1 ,
beyond that I couldn't ctve much of a
deocrlptton. There Wll a Whole bunch
ol them In the car," Brown told In·
vtsU1ator1.
He said the vehicle was an older
model Ford Falcon stda.n, dark red·
di1h in color.
Girden Grove pollt't slld today ln-
vesU1aUon was cooUnuing -into the
alle1ed attack on Brown and re1ulte of
theJr report would be forwarded to
Fountain Valley police to compart
wttb the Gardner killlnc.
a
Crime Nixon's Targei
~~~~'!!ru"";:=! ~~~~~:~~~r:lllo~!,?, lssiuf
_A top advisor to Republican can· militants who advocate violence. A McCarthy .aJde, Norval Reec,,
d1date Richard M. Nlxon uys mme A group of l~ BalUmore Negro meanwhile predicted the Mlnnes<1a
and dvil disorders -issues Nixon le-ader-s accused Agnew Monday ot 1e.nator will spend about f4. m1lllonf
aides consider potentiaU;y trouble.some "antipathy toward black people" and hiJ campala:n for the Dem~a
-will get top billlng in the campaign . said they have organized to spread his presldentlal nomination -
Aides Aid Monday uie· issues a.re record of "inidequacies" throua:hout Se G 5 M ~: 1 crucial and a d.lf!lculty Will be to the nation . n. eorge · c.....,vern aWJc~
au... law and order without ap-A S5 mlWon Nlxon·A&new effort to a concerted two-weet campaJp Moft·
pearlq: intenslUve to llum problem• win Oemocratto and independent vote• day for the DemocraUc nomination,
or ov1nbadowing Ni&on's proposals was announced Monday by Rhyne. He calling for an end to the draft system
for easing them. said five mil lion workers are to be and cuts In spending to the military in Ni'xon has said order and civil rights enlisted and one million already have d tri 1 I • • progress must go hand in hand. signed up. us a comp e.x.
The cand.ldate'1 proposed program On the Democratic: side, Sen. McGovern lilld the draft 1hould b;e
of "black capltalilm" to offer Negroe1 Eugene J. McCarthy urged his non· replaced with 1 voluntary 1yrtem that
"a Piec:e o! the action". of Amt;J'ican delegate supporters to stay away from pays well enough to draw adequate
enterpru:e 11 attr,cttng interest in the the De.mocraUc National Convention, numbers (If iervicemen
Neiro comm\Ylity, said Charlot S. and called Nixon's campaign promises · Rhyne, chairman of United CiU'zena on Vietnam and other Juues "ir· The South Dakota senator 1aid he
fOf Ntxon. . relevant to the reality of 1968." hopes to line up 200 to 260 delegate
Nlxon's rurutJ,ng mate, Maryland "The presence of large numbers (If Votes on the first ballot at the
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Mid in ·san Vi!ltors amidst the summer tensions Democratic National Convent 1 on
Francitco, meanwhile, that violence of Chicago," McCarthy said to his rup· startlni Au1. 26 in Chicago.
and dilorder are not the amwer to Porters. 'lnay ·well add to the Vice President Hubert H. Hum·
clvll rights problems. possibility of unintended ~lence or phrey, easing previous wordinc, 1aid "Those who feel civil rights and disorder." Monday that • ' re st r al n t and
lawl~ssness are compatible mu st be The Democratic presidential con· reasona!lle response" by Hanoi lihould
conV1nced otherwise," Agnew said. tender said · Nixon, after urging be the price for a halt to the bombing
He spoke of "the many wooderful greater miUtary effort in the Vietnam of North Vietnam.
Negro citizens in this country who are war, now "tells us he will settle it He said his previous u1e Of the word
• 11reciproclty '' as the price had been
"misinterpreted 11 a harsh and rilid Where Oh Where? ~~~" ThlJ certainly wu not m7 Jn.
Huntington's Shaggy Dog
Still Among the Missing
By SANDI MAJOR
Of "" Delly ""' 91etf
There'• no end yet to Huntin&ton
BelC'b'1 current "'-ICY dot otory.
The 1llky.Jlalred pup, a pet Of Ille
Robert Heylnga ot 20421 Seven Seas
Lant, ha1 been mis1ing three weeks
now, and despite rumors that he Js
meandering along a route th.at will
eventually tUe hJm home, the one·
year-old Ralph!e hu not been found .
"We've at1111ot a chance to get him
back," Robert Hey Ina told tho DAU. Y PILOT today.
"Goah, DO, we haven't 1lven up '1
'Ibt three old1r Heytnc boys,
Mk::huJ, 17, Terry, 19, and Kevin, 15,
were to opend tod1y cbecktna tbe
Oranie Co"'1ly dot pound and cir.Ung
an area whm the <IOI wu laat aeen.
BELIEVED STOLEN
Ralphte dtsappearld from t h e
Hey!np' bu11D111, Gar!!eld Foreign
Oar Slrvlce at Girllald and Holly, Ju·
l,Y :II. Pollet tlloortu ho -stolen.
Th• !!vo Heytnc clitldnn, who hod
been savln& money for an _o~ratlon to
restore tbe sight of RalpNe'1 nearly
blind fat!ter, George, a fluffy durt-mop
of a dog, offered their s-avings as a
reward.
A s!O<y in the DAILY PILOT
brought cal.I! from Westminster and
Huntlngton Beach residents whote
reports tndlceted the dog was trying to
make his way home.
lie was spotted first on Bushard in
Westminster the day he disappeared,
the family raid.
STRUCK BY CAR
Then he wa1 uen at Edinger and
Springdale, where 1 moUler and her
d·aua;hter cared for him after he was
struck by a ur.
He waa tut seen at the field 't the end Of Springdale Street in Huntington
Beach July 31.
But 1UU Ibo pale tan pooch, with a
tail llke a plume, is mJ1slng.
His family, however, ls not giving
up.
''If en)'thtnc, w1're looking harder
for him," said Heying,
-•.i. ,.' ~ ... ~ •••••••••
The vice president e:iq>lained his
position in a letter to the National
Committee for a Polltlcal SetUemeflt
in Vietnam, whose eight-point pro-
gram he had endorsed except for its
call for a unilateral halt to the U. S.
bombing.
In other political development.I:
-Arkansas Democrats cut ballots
in a runoff today to decide whether
Mrs. Virginia Johnson or veteran state
Rep. Mario H. Crank will run q-ainst
tncumbtrit Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. _
-A Democratic Platform Com·
mittee fight over a Vietnam plank
began taking shape when S e n •
Cl&.iborne Pell (D·R. 1.), a committee
member, proposed a call for a born·
bing halt in the North and elections
open to all in the South.
-A Former \Vhite House press
secretary Bill Moyera , just back from
a Paris trip, 1ay1 U. S. Ambu1ador
Sargent Shriver told him ht is not a
candidate for vice president and does
not intend to encourage anyone to pro-mote him tor tbe o!!!ce.
Twins Separated
PARIS IUPll -Siame11 twin Jlrls
separated Monday in a three-hour, lS
minute operaUon were in "very
11tla!actory" oondlUon todoy,. 1
1poke1man 1t Necker En fa n·t 1
Ma11de1 H"pital said.
has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
OEEP~team. ..
CRlf PET CL £RnlnU
THE ULTIMA'FE
in CARPET CLEANING
Rec•ntly, D••P St••m C1rp11t Cle•n•r• introduced • new profettlonel carpet cl11nin9 proee11 te
this County , , • Prior to.offering thl1 remarkeble tervlce to you, our cu1tomt", we conduct1d our
own compr1h1n1iv1 te1tln9 pro9ram in order to verify the cl1lm1 mec:Je for the proce11 hy Its develop--
, en. Not only did we find Deep Steem to bee r1volution1ry d-,arture from our tr1dltlo111I carp.+ clean•
Ing method, but we found it to b1 1b1ohrt1ly 11f1 for 1TI c1rp1t end upholstery fehrlct,
Concurrent with our testing pro9rem, we thoroughly treined our p1Nonn1l ln the 1ff.c:fl.,.1 use of Otttf
Steem cle1nin9 equipment •.. Only when we were completely 11ti1fi1d f),et Deep St11m m.+ with
our 1t1nd1rd1 did we offer thic unique new 1ervlc• to you.
A 1ucc•11ful compeny's t•put•tion i1 Its b•1t edverih•m•nt. We lay It on th• lin• by cordielly invitir19
you to try 1•f•ty.t11t•d Deep Ste•m W•ll-to-Wtl C•rp•f end Upholstery Cleenin 9 , •• Tlte fin·
e1t profe11lontl carpet cleaning s•rvic• yet d•vlloped for the Industry.
Prol•ct the lif• of your c•rpets end th• beauty of your hom• by callin9 todey!
TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We ere drtp•ry experts! We 1tr111
quelity of wor•man1hip & ln1tall1tiort.
Free &ttmetet In Your Home
At Your Convtnienc:t.
CALL TODAY:
WHIM TOU
WANT THI
FINUT-·
CALI.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
]6 v••r• .. contctlv• exp•rlence l.etween th•
2 men doing '\iour work. All work don• In out
plent. We pre.t11t ell f1bric1 befo,. cl11nln9.
Froe Eotimatto In YOUf Homa
At Your Convenitnct.
CALL TODAY:
fltll
ISTIMATI
RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
Our 2111 YNr of Service in Orongo County
2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA
l"HONI S46-l4J~
---------------------
"-Toi Arw
Col Zlolllt 7.o6"
•
'
'
. -
UMd Caro 99GO TRANSPORTATION
· FLETCKEir
JONES
CHEVROLET I
Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; U1ec1 Can 9900
It's No
Secret
Yoo A1-p
Coo M'*• A
...,_DMIAI
Al Roberts
Dorl .. loll
DIRTY·UP
SALE
"'8 VALIANT
Value SpecW
ln stock I:
:;:.$2168
'61 IAllACUDA
Baraaln Hardtop
in stock A
:;:.$2568
'61 Pl.YMOUTM
Satellite lIT
ln stock I:
~$2968
lo Roacly to luyl
We're Ready
to Sell!
'60ClonW .... $299 _.__
... ,,,.. w-$399 ..... ,_
111 .... ........ $399 IWhctlM-
''l Do4p W .. $399 S.-h•I
''1 rtr•· H.T. $599 fslly ... ,,...
... ..... .... $799
4 •• , .. , ..... "'·
. .,,.,.w_ $799 ..............
~..,w-·$999
' ~. ... ·-"!,..$1099 ht.. YI, f .
~~,$1099 ...... _ $1099 ·-· ........ ., .......... $1099 H.T. CHpe
'61 ......... $1399 ... , ....
·uv.-.. $1499 w .......... ... ,,.
-::. ~":' HT $1499
'U-HT$1599 .......
'16 ~HT $1699 Wl,Mt-.1,
'66 Ohk YI, $1699 .... , ........
'" -· w .. $1799 LAI• .ai.
'H .... GT $1899 I Pr HT, 4 .. .,, ......... $1899 ,.,.,, 111 KT ... ._ $2399 -·-"7 PIT& •TX $2599 4 .... 441Mt
. ., c ... w .. $2599 , ............ ,
........... $2999
J Dr HT, L-4N
.,, m..-$2999 ,_ ... ..-
AL
ROBERTS
lOOIO Gordon Gr. II.
Gonion Gr ...
'6 Ilk W. of Brookhunl
537-7881
O PLYMOUTH 0
0 CHRYSLER 0
• "O ll1"IRIAL 0
0 GMC TRUCKS 0
\
•
CHEVROLET * "Air Conditioned" * "9" P-ngorl
~~Jl Wl\IMIN\lf ll AY!
'95 OIEVROL.ET v.a "Bel·
Alt" STAnON WAGON with
factory "AIR.q)ND.. and zn.:~'?;='1.: Brand 'New ~ ll'lttr. A tMmendous
.ai .. 1n America'• "°ing"' ,68 Chevy "1119ce vehicle!"
ONLY $1995
1ttcar1o1onHart>oru1..i. II Coupe JOHNSON & SON
Uncoln-Mercury E-Z-1 gla.51, vlnlrl trim,
Costa Mesa Branch 2-speed wipers, f u 11 y
19'1 Hubor Blvd, 642-7000 raclo200_tiQuipped. Stock * '65. CHEV, V-1 o$.1998 PICK OP
POPULAR 8 FT. FLEE"l'-
SIDE w/radio, d1x. cab,
rearwrap bumper, etc, pl,us Tax A Uc. Bouaht new and tradt?d ln a....; _____ _
by local yacht builder. Xll'lt
cmd. tbruout! Sparkling wr
marred Balbo9. Blue !lniah.
1 in 10,00l!
ONLY $14951
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
l...inaltft-Me~
,O:wrta Mesa Brllhcb
™1. Harbor Blvd: 642-~
*THRIFT and
PURPOSE
'63 QIEVROLET 6 CYL.
"Biaoayne" 4 dr si?idan. Pow·
erglide trans. R/H. Plus
"A IR CONDITIONING."
Glistening Cadet Grey w/
bnm&c inter. "A known
value" at a discount price!
ONLY $845
1st car lot on Harbor mvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Uncoln-Motcucy
CcN;ta Mesa Branch
19U Hamor Blvd. 642-?UiO
4 SPEED
SPECIALISTS
HIGH PERFORMANCE
LARGEST SELECI'ION IN
ORANGE COUNTY
CUSTOM CARS
Selected Auto
Cent.r
Brand New
·'68 Chevy
Impala
SPOllT COUP E $2438
FLETCHER JOMES
SAYS •••
We are the only dealer
whose used cars are so
erfect that we can
guarantee them like a
ew car. All of our
"Gold Seal" used cars
are guaranteed uncondi·
tlonally, just like a new
car auarantee -4,000
miles or 100 days -We
the only dealer who
takes all the rislvout of
buying a used car. So
why take chan~.
'61 T·llRD
Power steering, automa-
tic, radio, heater, lZE
39.
13032 Horbo• Blvd. 5374646 ssas
'65 c,HEVY Impala 9 seater
Air cood. P11Wer Brke, l•-------Steeririg, NeW tires, $1250. .,,..,..,
1959 IMPALA 2 dr hdtp.
Oean ps, pb er will trade
for clean P-up. 642-9159
1964 CHEVY Bel-Aire V-3,
autom, 4 dr., R&H. Good
cond. $85(). 548-9650 aft. '
COMET
CONTINENTAL
*"CONTINENTAL"
COUNTRY
1963 pre-owned CONTINEN·
TAL SPORT SEDAN. "You
too can breath the cool Am
CONDITIONING and bask in
the rich leather luxury, com·
·fort and safety ar"1 feel the
power of, many men thru
1t'• full powered space age
'67 PLYMOUTH
Sport. Fury m, 4 speed,
fact AIR, R&H. Like
ew. TI'W 029.
s19as
'62 IMPALA
oupe, R&.H, full fact.
equip. FDS JM.
s7as
'64 MALllU CPL
Powerglide, rad lo and
het,t«. WAF. '962. ·
'. s11ss
~'.IMPALA .:cPLv
Automatic, powe~ •teer·
ing, V-8, radio and heat-
er, ROD497.
s13as
cmtrols!" Beautiful patinum '66 CHEV. VAN
grey. "For the Western man speed. radio, heater,
on the go!" side and rear doors.
. ONLY $17951 V30984.
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. s13ss JOHNSON & SON Llncoln·M"""Y ... ____ .;.. __
C06ta Mesa Branch
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642.7(60
'63 CDN'l'JNENTAL
.Afr l!Uld.itioned • e d a n ,
leather seats, all power ex-
lru,
$1500
You are ture to ny tt'• a -HOLIDAY RAMBLER.
1900 HIU'bcr Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Open Sunday -Drive-In
CORVAIR
'64 SPYOER-Tan 150 hp.
Turbo-Charged. 4 spd. R/H,
w-w. Xlnt cond. Asking $925
CM eves & Swi. GU-m6
CORVAIR
CORSA '65 Tu<l»<lwt"'. 4
tPMd· 180 hp. Clean ' fa1t1
897~
CORVETTE
~ CORVEITE 2 TOPs. '66
Muat Jell. Best cff f e j. •
eng . .l body. Many Xtru!
Trf....4110 w 615--1307 uk fDr
Chuck.
FORD
'6T FORD BrOQCO-llite ntW,
only 1,2(0 mi. Good tum.a.
Prtve.te owner. ~7559
'64 FORD SOOXU, hi pttl.,
390. Pwr. 1teerStg &: brakes.
Lt. blue. Best offer. 54&-0820
J957 FORD Sedan. New tires,
l>Mtef'J', tfansmiMloo. Very
dtonllS0.644-0lS9
MUSTANG
'65 PLYM.-AIR
Sl!'ORT ,URY
CONVERTIBLE. Power
alee"., auto., radio, hea.t-
er, factory air. HDL265 .
NICE CAR B ELOW
WHOLESALE B LUE
BOOK. s1188
'64 FORD
F'alrlane. Fact equipped
Radio & heater. PAE526
s7as
'U MERCURY
WAGON
Automatic, radio, heat·
er. HIST10. s7as
'63 MERCURY
STATION WAGON
Automatic trans, radio,
heattt. ms 170.
S788
'59 EL CAMINO
SURf'I R'S l l'ICIAL
Facto;r~~Ippod.
s599
'U VALIANT
4 door sedan. Automa-
tic, nd.lo, het.W. ID(.
414.
;. ....... .
DAILY PILOT Jl:f1 TRANSPORTATION Used Cl,. 9'00 u-Ca-~ 9IOON ~ - -. C • ~w •• ow ~are ~ 9IOONow are 9IOO Now Caro tlOO •.
UMd Cart 9900 PONTIAC ·~--.......,..---------~~----------------------'-·
MUSTANG ··---1 Ill& 1'lnda< Buy
'65 Gnod Prix iw.tt.,., olr
Big Muttang Buy condkbwd. tto\td 1tw,
'98 VS, .U condition, Hard-cu-*' auto lb1tt, power
top, pow« lteerf.n&, wide tteerin&. brakn, A wtn-
oval ~. ~ automa· dows, Vtbrumllc AM/FM
.. ohllt, tint.cl gJ.... ........ ndlo, lllarousl'Y-T3
bn.ter, llancJ CJUt cmd!Jion, )'I' old owner, wt ban Dlftl'
one OM:ltf, 1009' prarta and tNn a uud one '° aevlJ'
llbcr wamuity at $21~. oew. 100"° par1il 6 1lbor
HOLID4Y RAMBLER. warranty.
1969 Harbor Blvd. $2515 o.t. Mea Ph, 642-6023 HOLIDAY RAMBLER
Open SW'lday -Drive -In 1988 Harbor o.t& M88
'68 COLONY Parlr. Station Ph. 64Z«l23 Drive -~. Open
Wtgon, I will now sacrifice _s_unc1a1-''------1 my 2000 mile demormntor.
Al oompletely equlPPetf aa RAMBLER
YOU m.igbt want. WW sell er --------1
lease. can Jfal Sanders at Bit ftlimbler luy
Jobn.8on A Son Orange '66 Ambuaador 900, V8 W:-
Cl:>unty'1 oldest established an, air condltiontnl, powtt
Uncoln. Mercury Cougar It~ A bt'Ues, bucat
dealerlh.i.p. Newport -Costa Ea.ti, with center arm rat,
Mesa. 6(2...-098]. radio, tinted &las+ b9.ter,
'Ql MUSI'ANG, PIS I: B, 289 etc, poclttvely 1n Oawim
V-8 ; auto., bdtp. R/H; sell condition. 1009' puta A la-
$1815 or trade equity fOl' bot" wainn1Y at S2480. ·
tnnl. car. 8J3....0li7 eves ,HOLIDAY RA.MBLD\
TAKE Ortt pymnts $74. Mo. 1!1119 Harbo:-r:tlvd.
1967 Mustang GT with Costa M-. Ph. &C-«m
trade for zood trans car. Open ~ -Drfve . In
6t6-8216 '67 Waaon
WllL Trade '68 MUltal\a: I Rebel VI, ·9 pus, hu powtr
fact. air, with 700 mi., ~ •tffl'inr auto ahift, radio,
VW Squareback other small ~. ~in&: vinyl teat•,
wagoli. 64&-2388 finl!at ~
OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY RAMBLER
1969 Harbor Blvd.
CbttaMeea * "Quality Compact" ()pet\ Sunda1 -Drive-In '63 OLDS F-85 CIJl'LASS 2
dr. HDTOP SPT. CPE. Hy-'66 RAMBLER 6 cyl, 1tirk
dra R/H RAH. Excellent ;xmd. Greil trans., pwr. !Met'. •
etc. A jet smooth beauty In oommutu. Below wboleule
gieaming Tahiti coral w/ ~-=-.,,· 18'/S=°"· -=~-plush white vinyl bucket 1960 RAMBLER S t a t J o n
aeat inter. "A just right me W~. $150 needs valve. or
for many!" S:DI A I will fix. 133-1027
ONLY $995
I.st car lot on Harbor Blvd. STUDEBAKER
JOHNSON & SON -... -.-T-U_D_E_B_AKER ___ eom.
Lincoln-Mercury mander 4 dt. R/H. Au!,,
O:>sta Mesa Brandl Perfect cood. 1 owner $595.
llMl Hazt:Jor Blvd. 642-TaiO Offen. 548--6479
OWNER In Viet Nam. ========[
"""'"• 65 ""'"'· Xln< T ·BIRD eon:!, PS, PB, air. 36,000 act
miles. 549-2425 19;)7 CLASSIC T -B I rd . 1~965=0~L~DS~442=.-A~Re-,-,-...,,-,,-I Metallic &rft:n, Nrw tnllne .
•. , G -L Auto t ra n s , brak ta car. n.e\I, reat IKl.ape. $1250. SU-5917 w/power 9teering. Daya
S46-1210, eves. 5'&-6lar '58 OLDS. Need!> btaket, but
........A n_..... ...._,. T HU N DERBIRD-osi,' runs 6 ........... """' l.llier. "'4lJ ~-•7 _... automadc windows A teatl. .....,,..., o1-p.m. uo,,..2681 Take over $8. $45 mo.
pmts. ~1385 PLYMOUTH 1962 T-Blrd Full power, air.
'63 ~ Sta Wq . Ex. Stereo tape. Xlnt CODd. $951) •
Con4. Orlr owner ~ or 544-2'J51, s:JJ-:ttr
best otter! 499-2481 aft 5. e '62 T-BIRD a
Xlnt cmd S700
PONTIAC • f74-15M •
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC •9-m..o.ta-
'64 T-Bkd, top candltiCJn. All
powr, tnu1t aell, private
...... $1305.642-<311
KI 6 4444 VALIANT
0rMra Ooat::fa r WN
Dtaler fir ltoDI .. a..,,. ad
"'""'·
'SI. Dix Valiant, rf: h, MW
......... trans, -.....
$315. 6t2--8013 aft I PM , .. • • • • • • • • • • •
• ••••••••••••
ORANGE COUNTY'S
VOLUME FORD DEALERS
FINAL
SELL-OFF
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DA.ILl' PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
TV's Convention New·s
Although news reporting on network television has
greatly Improved in ~ent years, It still has shortcom-
ings whicb reveal themselves most vividly in such max·
lmum viewer interest situations as a nationaJ presklen·
tial nominating convention.
A contributor ID today's Mailbox column (below on
this page) objects ID a telecast technique whicb she
describes as 61d1rected thought" -the tendency to be
too quick to comment on and ana1yze a just-completed
speech or action.
Others resented the cynical earner-a direction which
Ignored nomination seconders at center stage while
picking up almost anyone with an opinion to express
or a rumor to convey on the convention Ooor. Many of
the speakers ignored on TV were personalities in the
news -regional, if not national -and the TV audience
was entiUed. to see them in action and to hear at least
a sampling of what they bad to 'say.
The stamp of show business is still on TV news
presentation -and especlalJy on the Ooor directors
who decide instantly what the cameras will pick up in a
fast-moving situation. They are, for the most part, not
editors, nor even particularly "editorially minded." As
a result, they don't recognize that what to their show ..
men's eyes close to the "performance" may seem dull,
indeed, may be vitally important in giving the public
a balanced view of a major event.
A flaw in TV's performance showed in the tendency
of newscasters on the floor to become "stars" of the
show iltstead of mere reporters of the news as they
should he.
Electronic and print media may not fairly be com·
pared in their .abilities to convey information in deplh
to the mass audience day in, day out. By their very
immediacy, on-the-scene TV and radio broadcasts of
complex events, such as political conventions -or
riots -accentuate the necessity for the more detailed.
balanced reports in the newspapers and magazines.
Perhaps viewer complaints over the Miami Beach
performance will bring some basic changes at the
bemocraLlc convention in Chicago. Perhaps there can
be more camera attenUon to the men who occupy cen-
t.er s1-1ft there, less to frivolous floor gossip -while
continwng the effort to ferret out everything going on
off camera which hu, or might have, real significance.
Electronic Vote Counting
Orange County not so long ago was laughed about
as the slowest vot&-c«>unting entity in the state, ofteQ_
being days behind all other counties.
Then the county adopted the Coleman srstem when
there were some 320,000 registered voters m the coun-
ty -not so much for greater speed, though that was
a factor, but for greater accuracy and lower cost com-
pared to worker-fatigued hand counting. It saved $300,-
000 a year, enough to pay for itself as of this year.
Now, with a projected 570,000 registered voters in
N&vember, the Coleman system is overburdened. Var-
ious .newer kinds of vote counting systems will be test-
ed in the November election and in the June, 1970 pri-
mary election and the following November--.
In the process; decentralization of vote counting
will be a goal so that the system chosen may serve
city, school and district elections.
Expensive voling machines, as used in some other
areas of the nation, would provide an instant count at
closing time in each precinct. But speed is not para-
mount; accuracy, economy and flexibility are; given
reasons ble speed. ·
Some one modern electronic system should emerge
from testing as of optimum value to Orange County as
a successor to the now overburdened and outmoded
Coleman system -good as it has been for its time and
place.
Balance of Power Little Vnder11tood Ron Finds a
'The South Shall Rise.Again'·
\VASHINGTON -Save your Oon-
(e:ierate money boys. ruDS ttJe popular
lyric, for the South shall rise again. It
has risen in this 1968 presidential year
to hold the balance of power in both
political parties, and pertteps in ttie
election.
This i,, very little understood,
particularly in the Midwest and
nortti.west where the South is often
regarded as out of t11e main stream.
Bu: the South is very much in the
main stream this year, with its
boulders of dissent making the chan-
nels very hazardous.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey
is at the mercy of the South. He would
have much greater diff.icu~y winning
the Democratic nomination without
110\id southern support, and perhaps
could not win it at all.
TUE REPUBLICAN PARTY at
f\~;r ini Beach was huiie up by the
South in it.s attempt U> move com-
r 'r'.=.!:v OU '. of the dark age Of
G:ild~'later. From any detached point
1 v~ 'iV th!': cffltral issue was placating
the South because the mathematics of
politics made i1s support, in ooe fO!"m
or another or at least its C011sent,
essen'lia! to the victor.·
The South's heart lies witb ROnald
Re-agt>n and George Wallace. not with
Dl:k Nixon, or H:HH . or Rocky. 'The
l1l:·e2t:ning wraith of Wallace hung
tY·:cr .:ie Republicans in Miami Beach.
•~ it \\'ill over the Democra{s in
Cl'Lcago.
Both parties -Democrats at;: well
as Republicans -are caught up by
the law and order quest.ion, mixing up
racial diM.urt>ances having a social
base with criminabty and lawlessness
having other ceuses ~ well. Wallace
is ttie true pmsessor d. the law and
order symbol. Humphrey, Nixofi and
Reagan merely borrowed it for the
duration of the campaign.
THE CENTRAL QUESTION al the
Republican convention up u n t i I
nomination was whether or not. Uie
Republican mternative. to Wallace,
Reagan. could so shake Nixon's
southern support as to block his
nomination.
The central question at the
Democratic convention will_ b •
Humphrey's ability to satisfy the
South, and particutarly Texas, with a
vice-presidential nominee while mill
holding a maximum of. northern lib·
eral support.
Both these questions were forced by
th e Wallace candidacy and the
possibility that southern states would
deny surficient electoral votes to
either major party candidate to give
him a majority.
The "90UtJ!.ern strategy," therefore,
bas worked, and it is in the course of.
preveotmg both political parties mov-
ing as rapidly into the "new polltics"
as many northern elementa: would like.
THE 11NEW POLITICS" as it is
represented in the Democrao!ic PE.rl y
by Senator McCarthy and in the
Republican Party by Gov er n or
RockefeHer, is nothing more than
shaking off restr.aining conservative
influence& mainly centered 'in the
South. Theee influences, of course. are
present .in the Nortih too, but ttie South
fumi!'hes the weight that shifts the
balance.
Republicans may eventually ba'Ve to
ask themselves if their subservience
to the "S-Out.hem strategy" is worth it
and if a complete break with the South
may not be necessary if the GOP is to
become the majority party nationally.
For Ile net result of the southern
strategy this year is to tnreaten the
Republican candidate with ~feat.
Wallace has exploded the soufll'K!rn
strategy. He may carry states that
would under normal circumstances be
carried by-the Republican candidate,
and so deny the presidency to the
Republican candidate il the election is
close in tlhe North.
THIS IS AN IRONIC turn t. llie
decades-long effort or n 0 r th er n
Republicans to build a Republican
Party ill the Soutil. They may merely
have succeeded in tying Ulemselves to
compromises which are not ac-
ceptable in the natural home of the
Republican Party, the Midwest and
tile Norttieast.
Vice President Humphrey will be
faced by an a<:ute problem in Chicago.
He will be faced by choosing a vice
president acceptable to northern
liberals and inviting to the dissident
McOarthyites. ar tM kind of. more
moderate vice1JI'esideutlal candidate
called for by Gov. John Connally of
Texas and some of his fellow southern
g::>vernors.
They ask ror a vice-presidential
nominee representing a point of view
more moderate thrin Humphrey's.
Connally h.imsell would fit that
qualifiation. He would lso affix on
Hwnphrey more vividly Ulan before
tJle mark cJ. Lyndon son.
So ete South on, itG rebel
bennera Oyiqg.
Air Traffic Problems Grow
WASHINGTON -Two near-tragic
''near-misses.'' involving campaign
r lanes of presidential CBndidates. are
worrying political planners a n d
fc:'..eral authorities as the 1968 cam·
paigning moves towards its busiest
final phase.
The two incidenu helped to
dramatize air traffic problems and
convinct economy-minded Senate and
House members that moce money
should be Invested in airway safety.
Additional fundJ, voted by Coogress
tw:tore ill convention recess, will Dot h~1p thls year, however. -
Soon alter Labor Day, diartered
plane• for Republican and Democratic
cand1dalel will begin their cross-coun-
i caravans. The third-party cam-
p of focmer Alabama Gov. George
ace wtll be air-borne too, and, in
lhe campaign'• final stages, additiooal
•
'
AJlen-Goldsmi
press planes, "truth squads" and tr."
like will add to the congestion.
ALL OF THESE campaign aircraft.
most of them fast jets, will move on
irregular schedules irlto airports.
large and small, often at their busiest
times. Over the campaJgn years, the
air lines and the government's air
traffic experts have managed these
quadrennial problems without a
serious h.itch.
Ree«itJy, however, senators and
House members we.re advised of two
little1>t1blicized encounters w h I ch
might have made banner headlines.
Reparting in closed session to the
Senate-House conference committee
on the $5.8 billion appropriaUon bill for
the Department of Transportation,
Sen. John C. Stennis, J>.Mis.s., said:
"At LaMence, Kan., a ligtit airplane
.at an airport without a control tower
cut sharply in front of Gov. Nel~on
Rockefeller's plane at: he wa ~ tan( ng
there to make a speeeh. The pllot .
skillfully averted an accident.
"While the late. Sen. Robert Kenoedy
was campaigning on the west coast In
the town of Rotebur&. Ore., an
airplane landed on the ume runw11
., his plane but In tho opposlll direc-
tion, and they narrowly mi1aed."
IN ADDl110N ID p.-ovlding od-
dition1J alr traffic controllers, an 1c-
1Jon "'"hich w11 h.Jghtl1hted by traffic
1low~own1 at major a 1 r p o r t 1 •
Coqre11 •ubw(ueoUJ boosted ~
$70 million to $120 millioo the sum
budgtted by President John.son for
facilities and equipment to improve
••ir safety.
The additional sums will finance in-
stallations of different types of radar
equipment and improvements for con·
trol towers at locations across the na·
tion. Small, ill-equipped airports were
earmarked for improved equipment
along with tile overtaxed air terminals
in large cities.
The final congressional action,
however, was still '71 million abort ol
the $191.5 million ouUay recommended
by the Federal Aviation
Administration and initially approved
by the Senate. Federal experts must
now sort through the Ust of equip~nt
needs across the nation lo develop a
$120 million listing of priority projects
for immediate attention.
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Gold1mlth
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Gore Vidal lamented on TV that
the rich five percent of Amer-
icans bavt 3) percent of the
wealth and tho poor 20 percent
only fivo percent ol the ""1th.
That leavta 15 percent ol the
people wtth 75 percent of the
wtatth -the widest diatribu·
tion ol Individual wealth o/ any
COW>try In history.
-T.P'.
•
Note in His
Cornflakes
ML.\MI BEACH -I have been ex·
tremely busy gathering mriterial for
my monumental history tentatively
titled, "The Making of a Loser -
1968."
One interesting find is a tape
recording. The tape, all in a tangle,
was discovered lying iii a dark and
~ passageway in the bowels of
Convention Hall shortly before the
ballotini< began .
UnforTunately. the two voices on the
tape are not. identified. I present a
transcript of it here so that my fellow
scholars may assis'l in deciphering its
meaning, if any.
"HI THERE, Ron. Thanks· a thou
for coming."
"Well , golly. Nelson , I'm not a politi·
cian. I'm just a plain old citizen.
So I don't believe in secret meetings.
But when I found your note in my
cornflakes this morning. I said, 'Here's
tht fellow citizen who needs my help
all open and aboveboard.' And maybe
you'd better douse that light."
''Sure thing. Ron . Bu' \I' i.11 I wan1ed
to ~sk is how's lt going. fe lla ?"
"Well, gee, Nelson. I'm not a politi·
cian. you know. But I'm confidently
predicting victory on the third ballot."
"And I'm confidently predicting vic-
tory on the firth ballot. Unfortunately,
it loob as though he's going to get
it on the first or second ballot. We've
got to stop him, Ron."
"GOSH, NELSON, I'm not here to
stop anybody. I think that'd be pretty
negative. How do you figure we could
do it?''
"A dream ticket. fella. You and me.
We let Ole delegates kn ow they can
have us as a package. Why, a dream
ticket like that will steamroller the
conventioa, unify tilt party and s"·eep
the country.''
"Well, goUy , Nelson, I'm not a politi-
cian so I don't make deals. But you 've
got yourself an agreement."
'"Great. fella. Our dream ticket will
take it on the fiMt baJlot And, oh. what
a campaign . You'll capture the south
and the rul'al areus with your kooky
conservative ideas. And I'll wow 'em
in ttle nortil."
"With your funny minded pinko
liberalism."
"Look here. fella, who're you calling
pinko?"
"WHO'RE YOU calling kooky ? You
can take your dream Ucket and .. "
"Now hold on. fella eitl'ler we
sof.tpedal our differences mtd get
'1ogetber to stoP him or .. "
"Not being a politician, 1 will never
compromise my American ideals."
"Or it's back to the State House for
both oC us."
"But fortunately, I've always ad-
mired your stand on 1 he issues,
Nelson. and I'm sure "'r'U get along
just flne . Put her there. rar.ner . And
just let me r-:ld th al ... '
''liere's my hrr.:1. dear friend . And
just let me say that .. "
Both voices together: "I know you'li
make a wondttful Vice President.''
DUE UNDOUBTEDLY to tom•
technicol dlfllculty, tile !Ape at Ibis
Point tall! off i n t o a babble ol
IC:l'eeches. squawks, ltlumps and
moans. This lJ a shame for otherwise
-r .. 11 ~ would be ol ...... im-
porUllct.
.. -.. . . .....
Flawed News
Coverage on TV
To the Editor:
I have always respected NBC for ob-
jective reporting, good taste and &ood
sense. Last Thursday night the
"'reporters" decided to editorialize im-
mediately after the a c c e p t a n c e
speech. They decided to "tell" people
what the reporters heard in Richard
Nixon's acceptance speech.
This was colossal nerve and pre-
judiced all that Mr . Nixon had inspired
in that speech.
What the people watching heard and
saw was perhaps different from what
the reporting team experienced.
TO THE LISTENERS and watchers,
Nixon's command of the conventjoh
built and buUt. At first people listen'ed
rather resignedly and some frankly
looked disaffected, By the time he
was half way through he had the dele-
gates on their feet and by three quar·
ters of the way he had them absolut-
ely silent, attentive and with him.
It seems to me that Mr. Vanocur'1
remarks about his speech being "as
good as it should have been" did not
allow the people to draw their own
conclusions.
''REPORTING" SEEMS to be be-
coming ''directed thought" and is tak·
in g dangerous and unfair advantage
of those who listen and watch the can-
didates. Too many people are in·
fluenced by opinions voiced by those
men whom they see often in a news
reporter's role.
Even David Brinkley remarked that
news media editorials should not be
taken so seriously ( in connection with
the turnabout of the New Mexico
Governor). However,. the opinions ex-
pressed so closely following Mr. Nix·
oo 's speech prompted this letter in
angry protest to NBC editorializing
and not having the good taste to at
lAl"ttrl lrom readln '"' -..1corne. NonNllJ Wrttlft ahould convey their meuate In 3CIO" W!mb or i...,
The right to conden .. i..tteri to flt JNa or tllml...,.
tit.II i5 raerved. All lett.., must Include 11tftttii,.
trod melllne add,n1, bl.It "'""" will lie wlthlltN °" req\IUf,
least wait a few hours to let tbe effttt
of the speech be absorbed and
reflected on by the listeners.
MRS. WILLIAM DILLIARD
Veterans at UCI
To the Editor:
An article wppeared in your columns
on July 31 regarding tile remarkable
scholastic achievements cl. veterans at
Orange Coast College. Unfortunately,
a typographical eJT« garbled •
reference to vetera11s at the Universi-
ty of oaillomia, Irvine.
To set the record straight, we cur-
rently ha~ 43 students cooti.nuinc
their enrollment foc this fall under tti.•
GI Bill who are veterans of the
K-orean. war. IBM information cards
are cUITent.ly being compiled for new·
ly .tdmiUed s tudents eligible for
veterans assistance under the GI Bill.
Therefore. statistics are not currently
available on returning veterans from
Vi·et.nam.
While we have not developed facU:
and figures rumparing veterans to
noo-veter.&ns. I am under the im-
pressictn through my contact WiAh
these fine young men Ulat their
geoeral scholas·tic record et Irvine ii
good. and probably com pare •
favorably with the record at Orange
Coast College.
JAN JENKINS
Cooniinator
Special Service•
Mark of a True Author
Thought& at Large:
The chief difference between a true
writer and a propagandist is that the
propagandist writes to p e r s u a d e
others, while the true author writes to
make tile truth mC>re clear to h.imself
-clarity comes first, and only then commanlcatJon. • • •
A smoker without cigarets is less
frustrated than a smoker with cigaret.s
and no matches ; the closer the goal,
the more vexing the distance -and so
it is. also, with social goals. that the
closer we are to realizing them, the
angrier we get at the little gap. • • •
The people who approve such
devices as wirelapplng by police and
security agencies would do well to
heed the admonition of Benjamin
Franklin that ''Th ose who would give
up essential liberty to purchase a little
temporary 1alety deserve neither
liberty nor saJety .''
• • •
When someone Ues, in a bragging
w,ay, he ii uncon&clously expressing
his own ideal; and such lies, Ironically
enough, tell us more about the apea.ker
than if he were expr1!$sing what ht
imagined t. be tll• trutll about
himself. • • •
The Kerner Commission on Civil
Disorders was aet up without a tingle
social scientitt on the commls1ion : the
new Commission on VloleD<!e was set
up without I lin&la PIYdUatrist or
.
Sydntiy HjU1i11 ·.,
criminologist on it -which ta
something like eslablishing a research
group to study cancer without a single
• dQC:tor on Jt.
• • •
Low-grade people think th at
democracy means saying "I am u
good as you are." when it really
means saying "You are a1 good u I
am." • • •
(Sydney J . Harris' newest collection
of columns In book form, "Leaving tht
Surf.ace," is C'\n'elltly available at
booksilops or from the publisher
Houghton Mifflin C... 2 Park St '
Boston, 7, Masa.) ·•
J
811 6-rire --..
Dear George :
1 went to San Francisco to bt a
hippie but they won't let me in
with the hippie crowd because of
tbe h.abit ~ plcked up back, home
ln Misslss1ppl. J dip anulf. They
qy this Is hopele"ly IQllan.
What un I do?
LONELY HIP Dear Lonely:
T.eu thetn it's fllegaJ and
ipnnkle your snuff ori 1 susar
cube. This may be the moa:t in
thtn1 since the hip banaaa.
------------..... . ---------------------
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Laguna Beaeh
VOL ~. NO .. :f9:(, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
ouse's
Sniper Strikes
Anotlier Freeway. Cyclist Attacked
Another mystery snii,r attack on
a young aircraft plant employe riding
home from work by motorcycle on a
West Orange County freeway was re-
ported late Monday, five days after
the first victim was murdered by five
gunshots.
Robert A. Brown, 24, of 1214 W.
IDgbland St, Santa Ana, escaped in-
jtiey' as he swet'Ved evasively on his
bf& BMW' motorcycle, souqibound on
the Gari2en Grove Freeway between
Springdale Avenue and Valley View
Street.
"I know for damn sure they shot at
me," Brown told the DAILY i::1LOT
today, "I was a gunner's mate 1n the
Navy and once you see those things,
you never forget."
Fountain Valley Police said today
that they have nothing new in the
murder last Wednesday of Navy vet-
eran James Gardner, 21, of 619 Moun·
lain View St., Santa Ana.
Surf Crash With Truck
Injures Youth in Laguna
A U.year-<iltf boy was injured ~on-Francis Kemberling was not run
day afW'noon when he rode.a wave in· over but required four stitches in his
to .shore and under a Laguna Beach ci· left shoulder after smashing into the
ty trash truck traveling along t.he truck, La.guna police said. He was
beach. treated at South Coast Community
Hospital.
Lagu,r;]-p Woman
Burned in Fire
Mrs. Jessie Rea , 85, suffered second
degree burns early today in a fire
which caused an estim.ited $51000
damage to her home at 450 Brooks St.,
La·guna Beach firemen reported.
Fire Marshal Jim Presson said a
cigarette apparenUy started the blaze
in Mrs. Rea's bed.
Presson said Mrs. "Rea apparently
suffered the shoulder burns while car·
rying her smoldering mattress to the
bathtub. She evidently tried to quench
the l:'·J!lling mattress with a pail of
wat'er, he said, but the bathroom cell·
ing caught fire.
Firemen got ttie call at 2:05 a.m.
and extinguished the blaze in 10
minutes.
.
Rickeg's Ready
The youth is from Tuscon, Ariz., and
is vacationing in Laguna wttti his
pareq~ .
'The accidebt OCC1lITeii on the beach
between Cross Street and Mountain
Road: Kemberling was body surfing
and the trash truck was traveling
along the surlllne.
Lifeguard 'Mike England reportedly
observed the accident, but lifeguards
declined to give details because of the
possillility of lawsuit against the city.
5 Liquor Bottles,
Blender Stolen
Five bottles of liquor, an automatic
blender and three locks were stolen
from a liquor storage cabinet at the
Victor Hugo Inn, 361 Cliff Drive, on
Monday, Laguna police said.
Burglars broke a window to gain en·
try.
"All w.e know now is what has
already been said," commented Sgt.
Fred Nourse, currently comman_d.ing
police investigation of the case since
Lt. Martin Fortin went on vacation.
The two cases bear a chilling
resemblaflce.
Garoner -found dead along the San
Diego Freeway near Euclid Avenue in
Fountain Valley with his watch shat ..
tered at 1:55 a.m., Wed.DesdaY -wa'S
a Douglas Aircraft Co. plant employe,
Suspect Cleared
In Laguna Beach
Jade Thejt Case
I. jury Monday acquitted Gary Celli
of complicity in ~ $300,000 jade .. theft
from tte home of ~na Collector.
Celli bad been aCcused of the April
23, 1967 theft of 50 pieces of jade from
the home of art: ~P,Praiser .~am~s :J.
Brennan, 935 Gaviota Drive, £;aguna
Beach..
·Celli, 23; of 31lll .M~lllllaln> View
Ave., Laguna Beach, waS &r~ested in
June of 1967 following dlscovery of
most of the jade hidden -in tile
storerooni of a school'in Lo! Angeles.
Most or the missing pieces were
recovered. Celli ·at one time was found 'insane
and wiable to assist in bis defense in
connection· with anethex case where he
was accused of assault. Authorities
said he was alleged to have been
under the infiUence of drugs when the
assault occurred.
Stffk Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock mar·
ket pressed ahead thi s afternoon as
volume expanded with many big
bloc-ks crossing tbe ticker tape. (See
quotations, Pages 16·17).
Barbara Collins, 10, borrows &lelhoscope or Dr.
Gerald A. Wagner at Orange Counly Health De-
partment lo check heart o! her 11-year-old brother,
Rickey, during pre-camp physical exam. Both
Santa Ana'youngstt'l's are included ln UC! program
with Jots of heart -UNICAMP -which Sunday
will send 70 Orange County youngsters to spend
week in San Bernardino Mountains camp. UCI
students have raised funds (about $50 per cam~r)
and will furnish counselors for the week of camp-
ing. Another $1,000 will underwrite Iota! bill. Dona•
lions can be sent to UNICAMP, lnterlai1b Cente(,
University ol Calilornia at Irvine, 4200 Campus
Drive, Irvine, Calif.
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QAIL:Y ,ILOT Stiff, t'MM
PROPHETIC POSE? -This .photo, part o! a layout dn principal~ in
the Laguna Players organization, was first published in the DAILY
PILOT about a year ago when Frazier Smith was chairma:n 'of Play·
ers Building Fund and wa_s in charge of its books and bank account.
Newport Council Nixes
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Police TV Camera Setup
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of "'' i:i.11, P'li.t Stiff
Newport Btaoh is not yet ready ror
police television cameras in the
streets.
City councilmen reached th at
dec ision Monday night ih a 4.·3 vote.
The balloting capped a heated.
three-hour public heatinll on the pro·
posed ''Electronic Protect.Ion System''
(EPS).
Dozen!! of citizens trooping to Ule
nticrophone in the packed council
chambers were just as split on the
Youth Uninju1·ed
By 2-story Leap
issue as municipal lawm.akers.
Mayor Doreen Marshall's vote was
the dilference.
She explained Iler opposition to ·seek·
ing a '497 ,000 federal grant for the law
enforcement surveillance program
this way :
"It is posSib~ ~t i[ ~this ex·
periment were carried out in Newport
Beach, it could be valu~ble to our na·
tion. But the first thing tHat ,bothers
me very much is ttiat there ire not
sufficient constraints or controls as
far as the limits of the TV ·iests are
concerned.
"Over and above that," she said
quieUy to . a .still audience, "one ,ques·
tion I have been struggling with is why
sh.ould this be conducted in Newport
Beach? ,We have an exce1lent police
force in this community. It is a well·
controlled community.
A Laguna Beach man police said "'I re~ct Chier (8. James) Glavas'
was apparently under the lniluecce of concern that means must be found to
drugs leaped two stories into the improve law enforcement, and I have
I al. M d the highest regard for him and the street from a mote b cony on ay high level of poUce service he has
and landed unhurt. broiJght to this city. The reason he
Tbe 20-year~Jd man, or an unknown brought up this EPS plan 11 because
Laguna address, was belnc held in tne he is such a dedicated officer.
mental ward of Orange County . 0 But I can't conviql::e·mysell,"' she
'Medical Center today fqr obeervaUon. concluded. "that thit is I.he ti.me for
A hospital spokesman said.Ile suffered N...,.,..i Beaoh to oder tt .. l!Jor '12lis type of experiment." . • "no fracturff, nothing-DOt a matlf:\" Mayor Marshatfthus alsriftd;:a ma •
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
JEN CENTS
Extradition
On Forger~
Rap Sought
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of tti. 0.lty ,llot Stiff
Frazier Smith, the distinguished
looking Laguna-Moulton Playhouse
building fund chairman who vanishe d
in January when $1,950 was drawn on
forged checks, was picked up today in
New York.
Laguni:: Beach police said they were
notified by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation that Smith was attested.
this morning.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said it is
not known when Smith will be return.
ed to Laguna on charges of unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution on three
counts of forgery.
"\Ve don't know yet whether he will
walve extradition," Sgt. Sagan said.
Smith, 41 , formerly of 1481 Santa
Cruz Si.., Laguna, was reported booked
into Clinton County Jail i n
Plattsburgh. N.Y.
He had been stopped by New York
State ~olice in Malone, ·N.Y., for a
tra'ffic violation. A reCord check show·
ed"the outstanding warrant.
· _Sgt. Sagan said the'·FBI bad.-thought
,Smith to1 proQa.1:ily be in Me~iCo or
South America. Smith reportedly went
to Mexico over the Christmas "and New
Year holiday shortly before his disap-
pearance.
The gray-haired, genteel New
Englander came to Laguna two years
ago claiming to have been a former
'newspaperman -including ·a. stint on
the ·Wall Street Journal -· aild ' •
. former delegate to ttie United Nations.
He was hired to raise funds lor the
new playhouse on a commfSsion basi1.
He also became Involved. in the
.pl.ayers family as an actor, handling
various roles -including the lead in
the play, "You Can't Take It With You."
At .the Windup of the $400 000
bu.ilding fund drive, Playhouse' of.
ficials learned that four allegedly forg·
ed che cks had been drawn against the
Bank of America on Dec. 15. Smith.
who had lived alone, disappeared
shortly after the checks were cashed.
The checks, according to police,
were for $450, $350, $650 and '500,
Three complaints accusing Smith of
forgery were issued by the district at·
torney. The $500 check was not the
basis of a complaint becawe of a Jegat
. technicality.
, Tll_e losses were absorbed by the
bank and clid not hurt the playhouse
drive for a new '35()..seat theater.
Two Airmen Escape
As Plane Crashes
OTIS AIR 'FORCE BASE, Mass.
CAP) -Two U. S. Air Force officers
escaped serious injury today when
their FIOIB Voodoo jet flgbt.er crashed
on landing and burned. ·
Air Force officials said Capt. Philip
A .. Hickok, 26, of Silver Springs, Md.,
the pilot: and Maj. Neil A. Gagen , 36,
of Minneapolis, Minn., the radar in·
tercept officer; jumped from the craft
before it began to bum.
Orange Coast
Weather
Till those clouds roll by, about
noontime, the sun Will keep his
distance· froin the O r a n g e
Coast, reflecting a temperature
·of 70 along the shores.
I NSIDE TODA¥
llippits holltr for help ru
they seek ftckral co~rt ruling
on harasnnent. They claim
theri U no ptatt and tluit thetr
. roW u not being rttutnctd in
thtir Colorado •Hipp~ Havm. •
; Sten; Page 4.
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Employes o1 Vacation VlU.g'1!1otel. )orlty vote' agaln1t ex·Mayor Paul .J.
647 S. ~st lllghway,. tol~ poµce the Gruber'! motion to rwward, the EPS
'man 'rah· throligb the Jdbby 1hor~y app,u.· c.t¥in 14 state . .alljf rode. ra1.agen-be!ore 3 a.m. Monday acting 1tran&&-t *~
ly. He was asked t~ leave. . . . Qthers voting to klll the plan, 1 ~ub-1 · ~~ left by lumping over. the' J)alcony: led 'of controV..y ·in the coiumunJty teili~ 20. 1feet abov~ Sleepy )follow duri.Af 1,lrhoat a year:'of studiet, were r.m.. Poijco f'"'1ld h11'h 'In .the>~ . C<!<Jn<U~n-Donald '.,\, M:c~·n n1i , , and .~edl'!m Qll!"'!Pf~·~~llCing, l\<Jbeftr Slle!IA>n , .and , Vll:e, ayor
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'J DAILV PILOT T1.1t.Klu, A11guJt U, 1968
ly l'hll lntwloMI Crime, Riot·s Nixon's Targets·
Republican's Ai!J,es Cite Key Issues for Campaign
•1 TU AISOCIATED PllEll On the Democratic r;1de, sen. a con~~ ~o-wtek campaign Mon· word. Thill oertalnJ.7 was not my in·
A top advisor to Republican can. E'ufene J. McCarthy urged bis non· day for the Democratic nomination. tent."
d.ldate Richard M. Nixon JaYI crime dele&ate supporters to stay away tro'm calling for an end to the .dratt" 1ya~m The vice pr~$1t;len} .eJplp.Jned. hl1
and civil disorders -istues NlJ:on the Democratic National Convention, and cuts in spending to the m1Utary-1n · position in a letter· to the National
aides consider potentially troublesome and called Nixon's campaign promise! dustriaJ complex. Committee for a Political Settlement
-will get top billing in the campaign. on Vi etnam and other issues "ir· McGovern said the draft should be in Vietnam whose eight-poin t pro-
Aides said Monday the issues are relevant to the reality of 1968." ' . crucial and a dlfficulty ~ll be to .. The presence of large numbers of replaced with a voluotary sy~tem thaj gram he ba~ endDrsed except tor its
stress law and order without ap· visitors amidst the summer tensions pays well enough to draw adequate call for a unilateral halt to tbe U. S.
peartng insensitive to slum problems of Cbicago," McCarthy said to his sup· numbers of servicemen. bombing.
or overshadowin& Nixon's proposals porters, "may well add to the The South Dakota senator said .he In other political development.I:
for easing them. possibility of unintended violence or hopes ~ line up 200 to 250 delegate -Arkansas Democrat.I cast ballots
Ni"xon has 1ald order and civil rl&hts disorder." votes on the first ballot at the In a rilnoff today to decide Whether
progress murt go band in hand. The Democratic presidential con· Democratic National Convention Mrs. Virginia John1on or veteran state
The candidate's proposed program tender said Nixon, after urging starUng Aug. 26 In Chicago. Rep. Marlo H. Crank will run against
of "black capitaliam" to offer Nesroes ereater military effort in the Vietnam Vice Pre1ldent Hubert H. Hum· incUmbent Republican Gov. Winthrop
"a piece of the action" of American war, now "tells us be will settle it phrey, easing previous wording, sa1d Rockefeller.
enterprise is attracting interest in the without saying how ," Monday that ' ' r e s t r a i n t and -A Democratic PlaUorm Com·
Negro community, said Charles S. A McCarthy aide, Norval Reece, ri;asonable response" by Hanoi should mittee fight over a Vietnam plank
Rhyne, chairman of United Cit!Zens meanwhile predicted the Minnesota be the price for a halt to the bombing !li)egan~g shape when S e n •
for Nixon. senator will spend about $4 million in of'North Vietnam. Clai Pell (D-R. I.), 8: committee
Nixon's rwming matei Maryland his campaign for th·e Democratic -He-said·his previou1 use of tbe-wo.rd mem -PJ'OPO'e4 .a . .call....for .a bom·
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, &ald in San presldentlal nomination. ''reciprocity'' -as the price had been bing halt 1n the NortJi Bnd .elections
FrandiCO, meanwhile, that violence Sen . George s. McGovern launched ''misinterpreted as a harih and rigid open to all in the South.
and dJsorder are not the am1wer to ·
'
civil righll problem•.
••As I underttand It, he's a tpllnter fl'Of!I .,. of tht apllnter 9rqup1.'' "Thosa who feel cfvll rlghll and
lawlessness are compatible mUJt be
conv1nced otherwise," Ag.new said.
Huntington Surf Contest
May Draw 500 Entries
He spake of "the many wonderful
Negro citizens In this country who are
completely dlaenclwlted" with
militant.a who advocate violence.
A group of 18 Balttmore Nearo
leadert accused Acnew Monday of
"antlpatlly toward black people" ond
said they have organiffd. to·11>r•ad his
record of "inadequacJes" throughout
the nation.
A '5 milllon Nlxon-}+gnew effort to
win ~aUc-and independent votes
was announCed.Monday by Rhyne. He
said five mllllon workers are to be
elll!Jted and one mlllfon already have
signed up.
~1ore than 150 1urrers, including
two-time UnJted States champion Cor·
ky Carroll of Dana Point, have agreed
to compete in Huntington Beach's 10th
aMual UnJted States Invitational
School Traffic
Problems Set
For Board Action
A street that splits a high school
campus is a source of aggravation to
Laguna Beach motorists and a huard
to atudentJ.
Park Avenue runs throulh the mid·
dJe of Lagima Beacll High School and
periodically a( clus changing time a
mu1· Of students stops traffic.
Motorbta can be f«ced to wait as long
as five minutes. •
Tmigbt, hl&h school pr i n c i p a 1
Robert Reeves will discuss the pro-
blem with Laguna Beach Unified
1cbool truatees.
'DMtre is one tunnel beneath the
1treet. At one time it was suggested
another be addesl. but the idea was
dropped because of cost.
Reeves told 1lle DAILY PILOT that
a profe1aional traffic englneer pro·
blbly will blve to be brought In before
a IOJ.ution ii reached. In the mean·
ume, the atudento will be changing
·clusu, end the driven w1ll be caught
watching, unable to go anywhere
because ol the hWIW'I blockade.
In other action at tonight's meeting:
-The staff will report on the need
for portable clas!foom units and
science lab. They w:lll go either to
Thurston Intermediate or the high
odlool.
-Dr. tnlom, district superintendent,
will report on the RoyaJ.McBee elec·
tronlc equipment that is used in the •chtldullnC of. Tbun:ton Intermediate
Sehool.'1 student.I.
-Dr. tnlom will report on contract
negotl.ati<>m with Ger1tenbe<ger and
Plmon, C011tracW1 ot Thurllqn, who
were bllnc peoalliecl due to the late
completion of the achool.
-A bill will be up for adoption which
will allow a teacher to inatruct in an
area other than h1a major or minor, so
that he can be used, ii necessary. as a
substitute. This move is recommended
by the county counsel, as 8dvisor to
county school d.iJtricts.
DAllV PllOT
'
&.ep. ..... CT••
OllAHOI C'OAST PUILllHIJfO ~JJl'f
loMrt H. W•M ,,_...,.. .,.,. PllllWIW
J•clr ll. C1rl..,
V1o1 l'mldllllt 1!111 .,.,_.I MllllW
Tkm•s I<••'" ....
Th•••• >.. Murphln•
#ilMtlnt Edltvr
Rlch•Nl P. Nill P11I Nh1111 Latun1 ltl<h Actwr1i.t111 CITY Ell!W Dlr9C:tw '---tit hr11t ., ..
M•m111 Alltl,.u1 P.O. lo: 6" t1•11 .,__
C:.t. ,,,_: -W.1 "' """' ... ~ Bffdl: ,,,. Wwt .. lllH ~.,,
"""""""" lllldl: JW Siii l,,_I
Surfboard Cl!amplonshJp Sept. 28 and
28.
Norm Worthy, director of recreaUon
and parka tor Huntineton Beach, 1ald
mor~· than 500 people are ezpect.ed to
sign up for the compeUUon by the
Sept. 1 deadline.
Invitation• have gone to 1urfer1 all
over the United Statet, u well u
Mexico, Peru and Japan, Worthy 1aid.
Huntington Beach Mayor Al Coen
has extended a special invitation to the
Mexican National Surfing Champion
Ignatio Felix.
Th1J year's contest ts dedJcated to
Duke Kahanamoku, who died in
January.
Marine Pioneer
Services Slated
For Wednesday
Services for GJ.enn "Duckle" Du
Vall, pioneer Los Angeles marine and
sporting goods dealer, will be held at 1
p.m. Wednesday at Pacific View
Memorial Park Chapel.
Mr. Du Vall dled Sunday at South
Coaat Community Hospital where he
had been Confined following an auto
accldent earlier in the week. He was
74.
BCl'Jl Jn Loa Anceles, hit: first 1tore
was a bicycle shop started at the age
of 19. He lat.er had his own building at
3855 Slauson Ave.
His customers and competitors re·
mained his friends throughout the
years. He sold his business 10 years
ago to retire to Laguna Beach.
He is survived by his wife , Zora, of
the home, 2665 Glenneyre ; ;i daugh.
ter, Neva A1cMartin of Van Nuys ; a
sister, Elsie Knox of Lomita and three
Mortuary, C06ta Meta.
Masonic service• will be conducted
under the direction ot Westcli!f
Mortuary, Costa Msea.
Interment will follow at Pacific
View Memorial Park.
Doetor Drowns
Off Catalina
With Lagunan
Autopsy results were awaited today
1n the death of a Newport Beach
phyalclan M>O apparently drowned
Mooday wlllle dlvlng with a Laguna
&ach man off Catalina Island.
The body Of Dr. Robert Lee Smith,
39, fl. 1150 Polaris Drive, was found
north ol Shlp Rook at Ca1allna lhorUy
after 6 p.m. Monday, according to the
Coast Guard.
Dr. Smith b:ad been reported miss·
inc earlier in the afternoon. The Coast
Guard said a Los Angeles ~rerlff's
helicopter spotted the body &ome four
hours efter the search started.
A family spokesman said the doctor
wu en experienced diver.
According to deputies, the drowning
apparenUy oecurired like thU:
Dr. Smith waa aboard a wsael call·
ed tile Eupborla wllh Fr-Wllllam
Fkire11 '4, ol 1241 Cliff Drive, Laguna
Beach.
Flores went over the side to secure
the anchor and when he returned to
the boat he heard the physician say:
"I'll joi n you at tlle bottom."
Flores began his descent to the
ocean floor 200 feet below. He reported
that at the depth of 60 feet he saw Dr.
Smith some 30 feet above him.
Two blue sharks distracted Flores
momentarily, afld wtien he again
peered upward to watch. Dr. Smith,
the physician bad disappeared.
Floru told del'Jties that a kelp bed
w.u in the arN, He 1ai4 he seerthed·
for more than an hour for his missing
companion, then Dotified the Coasi
Guard.
OllLY PILOT l'Mf9..., TIM ltnlllll
Cars Are Overhead
They cnuldn'l stop summer traflic 10 they tunneled under il Project
Supt. Don Long (left) and Resident Engineer Elner Asp stand in
drain pipe beneath South Coast Highway. They will be six more
months in completing mlle-long, $375,000 drainage project from
Wendi Terrace and Park Avenue to Sleepy Hollow Beach,
L t,
DAILY PILOT lllfl""'
Mural for Florida
This 63-foot mural of early Hawaii is .being sent to
the Hawaiian Village Hotel -in Tampa, F1a. La·
guna artist Allis Higgs, who paints "pet and peo-
ple" portraits at the ·Splinter Festival is planning
to move tn Hawaii. Mrs. Higgs complelad the pro}
ect Monday, when she put on final touch~ to be
highlighted by a "black light." ·
has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
' DEEP Sleii11L ..
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in CARPET CLEANING
Rec•"tty, D•ep Ste•l'l'I C1rpet Cleenets i"troclucod • "ew professioflel c•rp•t ct.enh'lt proc"s to
this Cou"ty ••• Prior to off•ri"t this remerlcabt. 1ervlce to you, our custom•"· w• co"ducted our
own compr•h•"sive t•s+i"t pro9ram in ordor to vari!y the cleims made for the pro~~a by its dev•loP'"
ers. Not only did we fi"d ~••p Sta•m to be • r1volut1o"•ry deperture from our tradit10"•! carpet clMn-
int m•thod, but we fou"d it to b• absolut,ly safe for en cerpet enJ upholstery febric1.
Concurh"t with our t•stin9 pr09rem, w• thorou9hly !T•l"ed our p•N~nnel i" the •ffactlYe use of~
Steem cleeni"9 equipment •• , Only whe" we w.,. compl•taly sat1sf1ed thet Deep S~e•m met with
our ste"clerds did w• off•r this u"ique n•w service to you. ...
A succas1f11I compeny's teputetio" is Its best edv•rtisement. W• ley it on the Ii"• by cordielly l"vitin9
you to try sefety.tiated Deep Steem Well-to.Wei Carpet •nd Upholstery Cleenin9 , •• Tl'I• fi".
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Protect the life of your c•rpeh •"d the beeuty al your hOM• by celli"t todey!
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Our 2111 Yoor of Servico in Orange County
2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA
PHONE 546-3432
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l'uesdly, Au9U1l I.I, 1968 DAIL V "LDT 1,
Cong Battalion Smashed;
• U.S~ Infantrymen Rout Two -Red Units Near Saigo~
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Baek to Bikini
President Johnson Monday announced Bikini Atoll, scene of 20 test
nuclear explosions which virtually stripped the Pacific chain of
foliage (above) between 1946 and 1958, is again ready for human
habitation (see recent photo, bottom). Plans are under way to re--
turn natives of the atoll to their homes.
North VietfU!iii Delegate
Returns to Paris Talks
PARIS (AP) -Le Due Tho, a key
figure in North Vietnam's peace talk
delegation, came back to Paris today
alter a six-week trip to Hanoi. U.S. of·
ficials _speculated that his return could
open an important new stage in the
talks.
On his way back, Tho conferred
Monday With Soviet officials in
Moscow. He said his trip to Hanoi was
part of his "regular duties."
Tho returned to Paris a day a fter
Cyrus R. Vance , deputy chief of the
U.S. delegation , returned Irom the
United States. There he not only con-
ferred with President Johnson but also
briefed Republican presidential nomi-
nee Richard M. Nill.on on the Paris
talks.
Vance met with Ambassador W.
Averell Harriman and other U.S.
delegation members today. t; he
brought new instructions -in Une
with what appears to be at least a ne\11
emphasis on a soft Une i n
Washington -there was no outward
indication of it.
But there are signs that the Johnson
administration's handling of the talks
is undergoing either a J?Olicy change or
a tactical shift tailored to U.S.
domestic politics.
Vice President Hubert H. Hum.
phrey, a contender for the Democratic:
presidential nomination, tGld the Na·
tional Committee for a Political Set·
tlement in Vietnam Monday that he
thought all bombing ol North Vietnam
should be stopped if Hanoi showed
"restraint and reasonable response"
in return. Humphrey said he was
dropping the word "reciprocity" to
describe conditions for a halt in the
bombing.
His letter Is subject to the in·
terpretation that the administration is
taking a new look at the lu ll, now
almost two m<filths old, in the fighting
in South Vietnam lo see whether it
might be acceptable as a "sign of
some word that if ht ended the bom-
bing. ·
Diplomatic authorities here assume
that Jobnson has been trying to get
fro'm 'Hanoi -probably indirectly -
some word that if he ended the born
bing the Communists would not sud·
denly launch a new offensive in the
South. ·
The tone or Humphrey's recent
statements has differed markedly
from the firm line taken by Johnson
and Secretary of State Dean Rusk t""·o
weeks ago.
Here~s a
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Infantrymen
am.ashed a Viet Cocg battalion in the
Mekong Delta and crippled two
geparate enemy units in ambushes
north of Saigon, the U.S. Command
reported today.
Troops of the U.S. 9th lnfantry
Divlfilon counted 104. enemy bodies to-
day after a two-day battle with an
estimated 300-stroog viemy force in
Hughes Pushes
•
Plan to Buy
Air West Line
From Wlre Servlcea
Billionaire Hciward Huihes today
will try to go ahead and purchase
Orange County-linked Air We & t
airlines, reportedly because he got
miffed at its service to Las Vegas.
Hughes will pay about $90 million, or
$22 a share for Air West.
The relatively new airline ls a
regional carrier created from the
merger of Bonanza, West Coast and
Pacific airlines. Air West got its
Orange County Airport s er v l c e
because· Bonanza previously had such
lUVice.
Hughes, who was rebuffed by
stockholders recently in an attempt to
~ain control of the American Broad·
casting Co .. agreed to pay $22 a share
for Air West.
Although board chairman Nick Bez
said in Seattle, Wash., he and other
major stockholders will try to push the
deal through, other top executives ex·
pressed doubt.
"We don't consider it in the best in·
terests or the stockholders," said G.
Robert Henry, company president, at
San Francisco.
A similar view was expressed by
David R. Grace, chairman of the ex-
e·cutive committee, in New York, and
by' Edmund Converse. vice chairman.
Henr1 said he doesn't think the Civil
Aeronautics_ Board would approve
such a transaction.
Air West closed Monday on the
American Stock Exchange at 191/4.
There are 3. 7-milllon shares outstan·
ding.
In 1966, 'after long litigation. Hughes
sold his controlled interest in Trans
World Airlines for more than $500
million. He has since bought large
land and resort holdings in Las Vegas.
Negro Woman Given
Ifigh U.S. Position
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Barbara
M. Watson, 49, of New York City Mon-
day became the first woman and the
firrl Negro to serve as administrator
of the State Department's Bureau of
Security and Consular Affairs.
It• was the first time a Negro has
been 'lamed to such a high posi tion in
the State Department. The position, to
whieh she was sworn in Monday, car-
ries the rank of assistant secretary of
state.
-Safety A11ured for Your Saving• principally by our high
:n!lll!rvlll and oonaervative operating policies, proven over 32 yeani,
plua Insurance of acco1mill. Newport Balboa Savings and Loan
Alsociation is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System
and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Tax Deductible retirement plan for self employed and professional
people (Keogh Act). Real estate brokers and salesmen, farmere,
cantnlctors, doctors, lawyere, business partners, all can benefit.
Fund!! aet aside eacli month for retirement earn dividends and
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a ta l!lltate.
Rlllrld ••• or Getting R11dy? Wonld you like a check month
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Savinp' MONTHLY 8EcoBm' AcooUNT plan is for you. Start by
OJll!l!in& a dividlllldoGll'lliog avinga account.
the delta rice paddies 21 miles
southwest of Saigon. American losses
were 15 killed and 30 wounded.
It was one of four engagements In
the_ Mekong Delta since Monday in
wtuch the allies claimed a total of 181
Vjet Coog ltjlJed.
U.S. troops or the 25th Division am·
bushed 25 Viet Cong 25 miles
northwest of Saigon and killed 10.
There were no American casualties.
In another oPeration 340 miles
northeast of Saigon, a small combined
action platoon of U.S. Marines and
Vietnamese Popular Forces killed 28
Viet Cong and fought its way out of a
night ambush without 5uffering a
single casualty.
The action was ooe of several quick·
cordon and aearch operation! being
UPI TflwMle
'High Rise' Burial Systena
Pittsburgh art student Michael A. Roby shows new concept in casket
design which would allow stacking of aluminum coffi ns six-high
above ground. Idea won him top place in Alcoa Student Design
Merit Award Program.
Light Air Becalms Many
In National Snipe Meet
By ALMON LOCKABEY
O'UJ ~lltl IN!lnt Editor
Early ravoritcs in the national Snipe
champiooship regatta were "tanked"
by light airs Monday as 2.5 boats bega n
competition for the H e i n z er Ii n g
Trophy at Alamitos Bay.
The leaders -by virtue of splitting
the first two races were Frank Gray,
King Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo
Beach; and E. E. "Shorty" Campbell,
Alamitos Bay.
De!ending champion Earl Elms, San
Diego, who won the Crosby Series with
a perfect score, fared no better than a
5th and 11th and wound up 8th in the
stand ings.
Dav~ Ullman, Balboa Yacht Club,
also had two bad ra«s and is standing
15th in the series with points.
The Heinzerling Series is scored on
the best" six out of seven races. Mon·
day's standings, based on the best of
the two races were:
1. Frank Gray, KHYC, 0.
2. E. E. Campbell, ABYC -O.
3. Francis Seavy, New Orle4ns -3.
4. Gonzalo Diaz, Miami -3.
5. Lew Bedford, ABYC -5.7.
6. Jim Warfield, San Francisco ~
5.7.
7. Charles Weber, ABYC -8.0.
8. Earl Elms, MBYC, 10.
9. Marty Gleich, MBYC, 10.0,
10. Tom Nute, San Diego -11.7.
Wells Trophy consolation series:
1. Norman Ahlquist, San Francisco.
2. Tom Neibergall, San Diego.
3. Larry Gray, Redondo Beach.
4. Lee Thompson, Dallas, Tex.
5. Bill Schwartz, San FrancisC(l.
place to save
R1ver1lonary Tru1ta ... can provide a substantial tu savlng fat
you and the entire principal reverts t.o you at the end of the 'l'rlllt
term. Earniiigs are paid t.o the one you designate; Le., t.o a l!lll or
a daughter in college, an ex-wife, a retired employee, a pamnt.
Write or come in and explore this with us. Tax control la an Impor-
tant part of good money management.
Newport Balboa Savings, unlike a commercial bank, is an excel-
lent and· legal depository for Corporate Savings Acco1m!s, Profit
Sharing Funds, Withholding Tax Funds, Emergency Fund!!,
Reserve Funds 8ll8igned t.o Stat.e Boanl of Equali1.atian, Funds
assigned to Contracto:'s State License Boanl !>U. eam healthy
quarterly dividends. f'
When our assigned savings acoounill are used in lieu of bands, the
earninga on these accounts go t.o you .and eliminate the band COit.
i
1•Newport.K~~!h~! Savingsee
Foundld In 1936 . ·•
· O.arnwit111kof 6.00 % u11110MU0lyilld o/ 6.13% wMn compounded
Uib' ad ..ainl4illed for OM y1ar, oM ii the hif/rul in l/u nation.
Our ~ % bonur ctrlifj"'1ttt in multiplo o/ $1000, currmlly ,..
•om 6.25% per CIMUlll .min mainlllWd for 8 yean.
•
N•Qlks-Vla!Jdo.N~-c.Jilomia-•Pb ... 6'114130 I 2166EMlc-lffiibn;i',C.....dolMa,a.nt.mlatl211211 •l'llamm.-
_h_d.OaoHondadllllllaollollon I P.A. P.w.aa,Chalnuaol ll>elloord •AGNmB._...,~
• ...
<OOducted by the alllet,
The platoo1t--1urrounded two bOUHI
in the coastal village of Van Thal aftlr
resfdents reported that a croup of VJet
Cong h8(( gathered there. The alllu
killed 12 Viet Cong and ·captured tnr ..
and seized three C h i n e a t • mad.e
machine guns, three rocket launcbet,1
UJd aeveo individual weapon! •
5 Minor Fires
Hit Watts
Despite 'Calm'
I
A rash of minor blazes -at least
five of them started by Molotov
cocktails -broke out in the Watts
area of Los Angeles before "satura·
tion policing" of the district was
broken off before dawn this morning.
One woman suffered critical burna
in an apartment blaze.
After a long night Of intensive
patrolling, police packed up their ~.
munition and shotguns and abandoned
their ·Watts command po5t before
dawn today. Despite the fires, the
s~th.central district of the sprawling
c.1ty was pronounced "generally calm"
during the night.
FALSE AEARMS
Firemen quickly quelled the night's
!ires and .answered numerous false
a larms.
The burned woman, identified as .
Velma Williams, 25, was found on the
sidewalk when firemen re11ponded to a
blaze believed started by a flaming
cocktail at a two-story apartment
building.
The victim suffered burns over 70-80
percent of her body and was taken to
Los Angeles County -USC Medical
Center.
There were no reports of sniping or
looting Monday night in the area
where three Negroes wer' shot to
death and 42 other persons wounded
during a two-hour battle between
P.olice and snipers Sunday night. Five
of the wounded were pol.icemen.
Police said they believe at least two
of the three Negroes killed Sunday
were shot by other Negroes.
3 TO A CAR
Police Chief Tom Redd.in Monday
said "saturation poljcing of the area"
and complete mobilization of the force
would continue "until things have
calmed down." He ordered officers to
travel three to a car but not to wear
helmets nor have their guns "brisU·
ing."
Leaders or the Negro community
urged Redrun to withdraw the heavy
police patrols lest their presence in
the tense area incite more violence. At
the same time, they urged residents of
Watts to keep off the streets during
the night.
The violence Sunday, the third an·
niversary of the devastating 1965 riots,
resulted in the arrest of 35 persons, 28
of whom were booked on {t!lony
charges.
,\ . ...
-----
•
• I
•
DAll.V PILOT
·~-., ~" ........ ~ff... Bo;L41iv.. a."'°' will MIOll dlYori;e, 1w :GeFlllu b"'band, ·
GumMr locho, 3t was 10vl!&led to-
day. Mi11 J;lardot, who spent .the .
summer with Luigi Rini, 24, an
Italian sbipbJ!llder, bu appar~ntly
not seen Sachs !or two . mop lbs.'.
They were ttlarried two .years.ago)
in Las Vegas. • . ~
N11wl11Wedl Mr: mUl"Mri. Joseph Na·
don drink a "t:Qdlt· to-tht future" of•
ter exchanging tl!'WI · fn Ottawa thts
week. The mamtige of the 88-ueaflo
old Nadon to hil 83•11ear-old bridt,
marked their depat'ture from on old
pfople'1 ho1'1W: 'Th•11 \Dill r111ide with
one of Mr1. Nadon'1 children. • A two-ear crash in Beecher, Ill.;
injured 12 persons anct . destroyed
one of the cars ... a 19Sl Marmon.
Geo...-Morton Taylor, of G a r y,.
Ind., owner an.d driver of the an-
tique 7-pa&Sen ger, llkyllnder' ee-
dan, eaid It caught fire alter the
colli.!lon. He said that the car was
one of four in the nation. • A couple drove up to a bank's
drive-in window in Bellingham,
Washington, and banded teller
Owen Swisher a $100 blll and ask·
ed for change. Tho !S-year..,ld
Swisher mistook lbe blll fo r a $1,·
000 bill and handed back Iba!
amount in change. The couple took
off and hasn't been back. •
Specfali.tt 4, Brutiu T. Btar,
A""Y ierlcl No. WB-1457670l,
ltavtl Ft. Caraon, Colo., for
Vietnam today. Ht'• a aht, and
those who know her sau htr ~ bftt can bt worst than her bark.
BruttU ii a 4-year-old, 200-
pound black bear, th1 mascot ~ of tM 11t Battalion 11th lnfan..
~ tru. One Vittnam veteran 11'9'
gested that Brutus could be
"'5 td du ring prilontr-of-100r in-
ttrrogati0111. "One Look at Bru-
tu.s and th11 VC (Vitt Ccmo) wiU
telt ever11thina theu know," ht
said.
• A bee sting that caused severe
allergic reaction has been blamed
(or the death o( John A. Hagerater,
53, oC Randallstown, Md. Dr. Jesus
Sa ntiano, oC Baltimore County
General Hospital, said that Hager-
ater lost consciousness and went
into severe secondary shock that
led. to his death after being stung
by a bee.
Uttle R fH!k
Racial V.iolence
·-I.Ii Fourth· Night
' .
. LnTLE Rb(:K, Ark. (UPI) -
Cruc)e ftrebombs were thrown lnto lix
bU&ipeHe&.,. tJ)E!ft were s c a t t e r e d
sbootina:.~ )~·persOns were arrested
Monday higk and early today In Little
ROck's ' !our111 ltralght niltil of racfai
violt~•· .
Nol»dY wa.i hurt and damage WM
sllgbt.' The tirebombl were 10 poorly
made, tbey failed to eo off, polloe said.
Gunlli't wa1 reported within a few lili>clB of poljoe headquertera, but
pO&lce 9a1d they could not ilDd
~to l\lbtt&ntiate the repoiU .
PO\ice &aid patrol cars were fired
upon but none waa bit Ten ol the 11
per1on1 anested were charged with
curffov violations. One person was &r•
reeled !or carry!ni a weepoo.
O«lciall debated Whether to impose
a curfew again tonight becaU1e of the
Democrlttc runoff elecUon today. A
c1.1rfew would dull much of the electron
night celebr•li11C by the winners. The
nmoft' tncludee a eowrnor'• race.
Little Rock Police Chief R. E.
Br11n1 taid law enforcement unit.I
would be neer each polllng place in
Utile Rock and North Llltle Rock
where ooe out of every seven
regtstel'ed voters in the otete lives.
GoV. Winthrop Rockefeller cancelled
ia speaking engagement at a
Republican fund rlilklg dinner in San·
ta Fe, N.M'., Monday to remain in the
state. F<r the tbJrd right, Rockefeller
Lack of Clues
Baffles ,Police
In Death of 2
WESTMORELAND , Kan. (UPl) -
Patricia Ortega telephoned h er
mother in Topeka, Kan., last Wed·
neaday to tell· her 1he would be home
"in a couple of days." Patricia never
saw home again. A whJte plastic jug
floaild.ng 1n s. lske mll'k1 the 11pot
where ahe was found"dead, tled to the
body Of another girl.
Patricia had left home early this
year after her 18th birthday. She
stayed 1n Topeka, then went to Kan1a1
City, where she worked•• a wattress.
"But she Qlways called and let us
know how she was," her stepfather,
CorUno Hernand:u; said. "My wife
talked with her Wednesday evening,
and she said stie'd be bbme in a couple
ol. days."
"She waa traveling with a girl friend
of hers. That'• all we know. There's a
pq1sibillty that the other glrl i11 this
girl friend. But we don't kn ow
anything for sW'e."
Pottawatomie State Lake No. 1. a
deserted fJ!ht ng spot in the northern
Flint Hills 60 miles from Topeke, ha•
yielded little information about the
deaths Of the two girl.I. Th• neares t
house ia one • half mUe away in the
timber, and its occupants heard no
shots. So far, no one at the lake durln.1!
the pMt few day1 hi! come forward
with any clues.
The County Coroner estimated thr
girls were ahot some 24 to 48 hour··
before a fisherman and his grandso·
spotted the bodies in the lake earl:
Sunday .
The Ortega girl had been shot onc -
ln the he.Mt, and two bullets had pierc-
ed the ches~ of the other girl.
"As far as we know," Sheriff Do•·
Reves said, 1'the girls were sho'.
before they were put in the lake.''
The victbn1, each wearlnf 1horts.
blouses and sandals, were bound at th~
feet with a rope frayed at one end.
whidl investigators believe may have
been tied to a weight. Neither of them
had been sexually molested.
placed Pulaltl COWlty -o! "11ich Lit·
tle Rock 11 the OOWJty 1eat -under
the curfew.
No inJurtes were reported from the
late<t sl!ooUng incld..U, wtlicb began
Friday ntght following a march in pro·
test of the death ol a youna: Ne&ro in·
mate at the C.ounty Penal Farm.
A motion wu filed lo federal court
Monday. 1galnot the Pululd Cowlty
Grand Jury fnve•ti&atlng the 11C1Uae1 .
· and eventa" that led to the violence.
The motion filed by 13 N•!P'OOI &aid
the makeup of the Grand Jury II
dlscrlminal<>ry and MU that the In·
veetigallon be •lllPODded unW the Jury
ii recomUtuted to repreltllt more
NeO"ON, more younger people, and
more workina people in n o n •
managerial ))Olttlon1. It i1 the first
time a Grand Jury bas been cbaUena·
ed In the county .
A bei'rln& is ICbeduled on the motion
today in Harri.ton where Federal
Judge J. Smith Henley 11 vacationing.
Friday'• march wa1 prompted by
the death Aug. 2 of an ta-year-old
Negro inmate at the Pul&ald COunty
Penal Farm. A white truaty inmate
has been charged wt.th manslaugbter
in the death .
The Rev. Tbomaa McVe!gb Smith, 1
white Roman Catholic prle1t aod
leader of the protelt, 1aid Monday
another march wutld be held unle11
conditiOIOI at tbe penal farm were 1m·
proved. He called for an end to raclal
1egregatlon in the detention unit and
taJd the facilities ahould be cleaned
up.
23 White Jail
Inmates Charged
In Race Attack
NEW YORK (AP) -A racial attack
in the city's jail on Riker1 Island has
ltd to the indictment of 23 white in·
mates on charges of assault and pos·
session of weapons.
The indictments, made public Mon·
day, chareed that about 80 whites at·
tacked 111 Nea:roes on the night of Ju.
ly 9.
The attack allegedly occurred after
the six Negroes moved a picnic table
into a recreation area that the white
prisoners had designated for whites
only, and the Negroe s sat down at the
table to watch whlte prisoners plly
handball
The six Negroes allegedly were at·
tacked by white prlaooer1 armed with
chair legs, bent tin cans, mop handles,
chaJna and knives made from filed·
down 1poon1.
The indJctmentl and the attack were
discussed at a joint new1 conftrence
by Bronx Dtat. Atty I1ldor Dollinger,
hl1 chief anlatant, Burton E. Roberti,
and City Correction Commi11loner
Gearge F. McGrath.
Roberts said one O'f the vlctlm1 of
the attack, a star pitcher for the l•il's
baseball team, 1tlll la "in a comatose
state" in the prison ward of Bellevue
:1ospltal. "His chances of reeow:ry are
absolutely nil," Roberts said, "and at
best the doctors say he wW always be
a vegetable."
Roberts praised McGrath f o r
reporting the attack and Jnsl1ting on
µrosecuUon. "This kind of thin& hap-
pens in instituti ons all th e ti.me, but
they usually are swept under the ru1,"
Roberta 1ald.
Roberts saJd McGrath'• decl1lon to
call for a complete investigation and
the subsequent indictments played im·
portent roles in easing racial tensions
on Rikers Island.
Palm Springs Sizzles
Thunde rstorms Down Power Lines in Ke ewatin, Minn.
Ca llfoMtla
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tr """""' -"""' ol ""' 111111• tad••· SC.tftrtf ~ ll'ltWld
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Dramatic Rescue
Rescuers pull Daniel Burney, 171 from a cave in
Arlington , Va., Monday evening. Burney and two
other boys told police that Ibey had been trapped
in the cave, above the Potomac River, for four
days. Two of the youths managed to escape and
summon help. Burney and a second yQUth were
hospitalized . Both are said to be in gOQCI .eondition.
Hippies Holler "Help'
Their Love Not Reciprocated in Colorado Resort
DENVER (UPl) -Hippies who
have made the papular retort town of
A1pen, Colo., their pad went to court
Monday because townsfolk don 't love
them.
In fact, the community has been so
downright nasty the hippies filed suit
in federal court complaining that their
constitutional rights bad been violated.
The suit wa1 filed on behalf of all
pecsons who, because of "being un-
conventional in appearance, manner
and life style as compared with the
mainstream of society ... are com-
monly referred to as hippies ."
Ttle hippie• aimed their court act.ion
at the city administratoi:, police chief
and police officers.
The hippies said life became un-
bearable in the Colorado resort town
last month shortly after 16 Aspen
businessmen. pre1ented a petition to
the city council. The businessmen
complained of a large number of
"undesirable transien t.I" who were en·
Liz Taylor Sailing
For NY Wednesday
LONDON (UPll -Ac Ir o ss
Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard
Burton today were booked to sail on
the Queen Elizabeth for · New York
Wednesday for what a spokesman
termed a "1trictlyr e cup er a ti v e
cruise."
HO FROST 16'
dangering 'the "health, moral well·
being and business welfare" Of the
town.
Since then, it's been one har·
assment aft.tr another, the hippies
l!laid.
They charged pollce once even
mistook artist-in-residence Robert In·
diana for a hippie and demanded to
see his draft card.
One of the hippie plaintiffs, Stephen
G. Mulford, member of a San ·Fran~
clsco band , said one officer grabbed
his long hair and indicated he was
going to chop It off with a knife.
The hlpp!es said all they wanted waa
to be left in peace. They asked for a U. ,
S. District Court order to make sure of
It.
Wortd'1 l"9nt
0. • .,.1 lloctric
Applilftct, Sttrt0,
& TV Doalsr
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
AIR CONDnlONER Soper Buy
llt• Wlflll FREEZER . . .
,., .. Y(tfwl • MOLDS UP TO II•• "-JI ... w. DF ........... _ ...... FIOZll FOOll •2.-•.• _,_ ., ... i....,.. •c.w-..--. ..... --s1os11 .........
s1&811 ·--s174aa , .fOOD ITU ......, w .... . ,.,,, """ ... "" •t.11mwar fK ..it Mlot •••• "' wtttr tt.U ,_ WllC
' •cllnCJer near leach Blvd., Across from HuntinC)ton Sflopping Ctr.
HUNTINGT.ON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495
• Hours: Dally I a.111. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m •
,
t
--------------------------------------------------
l
I
Ballet Enthu
y •
siasts Sup Under Stars I
FREE SAMPLES -Mrs. Lloyd Bacon and Mrs. Basil Gannon
(right to left) cc>-chairmen of a Champagne Supper to take place
before "Ballet Alfresco" and members of the board of directors,
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Co., sample the salad prepared. by
• . '
Mrs. Terrence Neptune, manager of the Terrace Restaurant,
Irvine Bowl, where the supper will take place Saturday night,
Aug. 31.
Ballet fans will j>OP corks at a champagne supper to lalCe place be-
fore Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Co. 's presentation of 11 Ballet Alfresco"
at 8:30 p.m. in Irvine Bowl Saturday, Aug. 3I.
While dancers are limbering up for the performance, Ballet Guild
members are busy stage managing the supper which will be served at
6:30 Jllm. on the Terrace Restaurant of Irvine Bowl.
The supper, chaired by Mrs. Basil Gannon and Mrs. Lloyd Bacon,
is open to the public, however only about 100 guests may be accomm~
dated, so early reservations are suggested. Tickets, at $6 per person, may
be obtained by calling the Ballet Center, 494-7271 by Thursday, Aug. 15.
Afterwards, guests will adjourn to the adjacent Irvine Bowl where
members of the national honor company will present three popular ttema
geared to appeal to all age groups.
Opening the third annual dance program will be "Fugitive Visions,''
a ballet based on color and danced to mus1c by Prokofiev, which will be
viewed in Laguna for the first time. The dance's premiere performance
was in Oakland last May when the Laguna group was selected to appear
in the Pacific Western Regional Ballet Festival.
"Enchanted Toy Shop," an item which should appeal to younger
members of the audience, concerns a shop full of toys which come to life
and dance.
The final number on the program wil1 be 11Moods of Russia," a
Russian-type ballet · danced to music by Arensky. .
All choreography for "Ballet Alfresco" is being done by Lila Zall.
the company's artistic director, a former prima ballerina for the CBS-TV
system and star of many stage and television presentations· of b8llet.
Tickets·, at $2, $3 and $4, are available at the Irvine Bowl Box Office,
494-1147. Student ticket.s are half price except in the loge section.
11We would Jove to fill the entire bowl for this performance," com-
mented Douglas Reeve, general director of the company. The bowl seat.
2,512 people.
The Laguna group is the only one in all of Southern California to be
named a National Honor Company by the Association for Regional Ballet.
This is a designation reserved for ballet groups selected, after independent
adjudication by out-of-state authorities, to perform in any three out of five
consecutive annual gala performances staged at region-wide Ballet Fes-
tivals.
The company is supported by membership contributions and grants
from the City of Laguna Beach, Festival of Arts and the National Founda-
tion {or Ans and Humanities.
JEAN COX 494.9466
,..._,, A""' II. lNt LI P-11
•
Mary Hanf Is. 'On Her Toes'
By JUDY HURST
Of fll• DallY .. 1111 Steff
Mi ss Mary Hanf is a "little girl" who can't sit still.
Not eve n for piano lessons .
She has put together all the energy her trim 102·
pound figure can mu ster -and is a promising ballet
dancer.
Twenty-five-year-old Miss Hanf is on "vacation."
She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.
Hanf of Newport Beach.
It is not the usual type of vacation where she is
aunning at the beach. Mary is studying with Lila Zali
in her Laguna Beach studio and performing with the
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company.
The naturally pretty and petite 5-foot 3-inch bal-
lerina with light auburn hair caught into a chignon is
very excited about her upcoming performance Aug. 31
with the Civic Ballet.
"Ballet Alfresco" will be presented in the Irvine
Bowl and Mary will be dancing in "Paquita" end
1'Moods of Ancient lj.ussia."
Also on the program is the production of "Visio n
Fugitive" which Mary performed in the Pacific
Regional Festival in Oakland last May.
Miss Hanl currently is under contract with the Ruth
Page International Ballet in Chicago. "My contract in-
cludes about ·seven months work. I touxed for three
months last year and this year it's set for 10 weeks."
She performed in the lyric opera in Chicago, Sep-
tember through Dec. 3, and was in the "Nutcracker
Suite" during the Christmas holidays.
"My second sea son begins in September. My work
days are like everyone el se's," she said, surprised that
it should be different.
"I work eight hours daily with a lunch hour and a
10 minute rest break every hour. This is according to
our union rules," she indicated.
The Laguna Beach High School graduate had tak·
en piano lessons as a small girl, but couldn't concen·
trate long enough at the keyboard. "During my junior
year at high school in Redlands I began ballet lessons.''
Her mother wanted her to dance. "I never had the
interest as a child but now it's a way of life."
Mary was so involved with dancing that she turn·
ed down a trip to Europe several years ago with her
mother and brother.
"But two years ago I visi ted the British Isles for
two weeks. I didn't raise a root for dancing, just tour·
ing and shopping," she said guiltily.
The ballerina and her parents and brothers moved
to Laguna Beach from Redlands in 1960 and Mary be-
gan studying with Lila Zali .
She studied at Orange Coast College in the field of
liberal arts and was in the dance department at UC!
for almost two terms.
Mary ce~y is putting her education tc.. good use.
She is really on her toes when it comes to dancing.
BALLET -A WAY O~ LIFE
Mi11 Mery H•ftf
Irate Aunt Shutters Over Picture's Dreadful Development
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 1isttr ,
has entered Iler 15-year-old daughter
in a beaut, contest and tt is making u1
all sicll:. B«tylou 1' built lik• a
Swedish 20-year~ld, if you get the pic-
ture. She gets A '1 from the men
teacben and 11 flunked by tbe women
tucher&. I hO!>O you get THAT picture
too. All the emphasis bu been on
loob and figure llld sex •ppeal aod
the poor kid is going to eod up a pro-
feuional part, lirl If 1<1111ethin1 isn't
done to apen her modler'• eyes.
Wt ni&bt we were at my silter'•
house for dinner. There were 10 of us
present -all family. My aJiter said,
"Honey, why don't you model the
batbinl .Wt you're toing to wear in
the c°'""t! It will be &ood to practice
waltill1."
ANN LANDERS·
In five millulel Bettlou was
sashaying through tbe living room in a
bikini that didn't have 50 centl wortb
of material tn It. My broaler-la-law
Herman almost swallowed bis den·
tures wbJch surprised me because
Bessie (hit wife ) has been referring
to him as "my dead battery" for the
last 10 years.
I like beauty I I well II the next
person. but 1 don 't see anything
hieautiful about a 15·year-O!d aiJ'J &how·
•
ing her behind tc the whole world.
Please print this letter so my &ister
can see it. She'll know it's for her tad
I hope it helps . -DORIS
DEAR DORIS ' Bere'1 lbe letter but
don't expect tt to chance anybody'•
mind. l feel &orry for any clrl wboae
br1ln1 are In ber blkln.I. Obvktady
Bettylou'1 mother b11 eucoura(ed ber
aloni these lbte1 ud ou d11 tbe
cblckena will come bome to roo1L
DEAR ANN : Your franlmes1 11
refreshing and I admit I enjoy it when
you tell a reader off. Now, perhaps it
I• my turn to get told off, and I bope
you will not spare the horses if you
think I have it coming.
Teddy and I have been married 11
years. We have no children. Te:dd.Y i& a
good husband and I am tryt.na my
dll'lldett to be • 1ood wife.
lliJ job has brought him to tbll
hnign country which I hope you will
not name because I wouldn't want to
Insult Ille people. Teddy slined up to
stay hue 18 months. Four monthl
have pasffd and I am 10 miserable I
could dle. I cao't speak the Iancuage.
Th• cuma1e i. wretched. Uvlnc c:oo-
dlUo111 are prlmlttve. Tbe food 11
people are not friendly .
dreadful. The prices are high. The
I have considered going back home,
getting a Job and Ii/Ying &ome mone1.
Teddy ha1 begged me to stay. l should
tell you ht b very attractive and the
women he.re have that look in their
eyes when they 1a1k to him at 1ocial
gatberin11. -
Whal sboukl I do! -NEED YOUR WISDOM
DEAR NEED: Some people doa't
know wbe• they've SM It Sood, Lld.1.
Voa abollld nad tbe letter1t1et from
"Ives -ba1baad1 ~ ll~tlag tlle war l• • ael1b~rtu1 eoa11 • Tbey
would llv• lb.tr eye teetll to tbere
wltb them -bi Ult "wnkbed"
dbu&e, t•tlat tlie .. dread.M"· fOod
..d payln1·1bote blp-prices.
Gel off your bacll pord aad qd
rrtplag. Luna !be lulUI• ud mde
yoaraelf aaeflll. Tbe erp1Lua1n u d
bospkab over then eu •• a m..,,
bealtlly Amerlcu fir!. .
Wht 11 Fre•e~ ~II II ,.,..,1 Wbo -.. 1 lbe _,
llmlll -lbe boy .. lbe lirl? Cu •
1llotpa w e d 41 a I 1a«ttd? llao«
Au Ludtn' booklet, " T •• I ... I
SU -Tea W111 to Cool IL" Sel4 M
ct.all 18 eotn ud • I o • '' Mii ....
dre11ed, stamped en\lelope.
Ana Landen wm )le fl•d .. .....
you wttb your problems. SeDd them t..,
lier In eare ol lbe DAILY PWl't
eadotls.a • ltlm,eil, 1elf..tdre••• e1velope •
I
I
\
I
'
•
J v
I
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. --..-.. -------·------•
14 DAILY ,!LOT Tllffd4f. A"ust 1', 1968 . I
. '
Susan Nelson ·Becomes Bride
Arrangem..U of yellow and while 1lad·
loll and mer111eri1 .. decorated the altar of
St. Jam.,. ~Epi.scopal Church, Newport
Beach Saturday afternoon for the nupltal
ceremony of Susan Nelson and Edward
George \'\•nnlngton Jr.
The Rev. John P. ABbey performed the
double ring rites for the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ~enneth E. Nelson and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward G. Wannlngton, all of
Newport Beach. ·
Escorted by her !allier dOWll the aisle
featuring a white runner and candles, the
bride wore a floor length white sillc. organza
gown with an alencon lace bodice and
sleeves. The lace was repeated in her crown
which caught b·er fingertip illusion veil, and
forming her nosegay were white roses and
stephanotis.
Floor length gowns of dotted Swiss over
yellow taffeta with .white velvet and venise
lace trim, yellow fabric bows as headpieces
and French bouquets of yellow and white
flowers were selected for her entoutage.
Mrs. William Warmington of Corona del
Mar served· as matron of honor, and brides--
maids were Mrs. Gene Barrow of San Fem·
ando Valley, Miss Melinda DeBerard of On·
tario and Miss Beth Heck o( Newport Beach,
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of the bride and
Miss Lori Nelson, the bride's sister was the
junior bridesmaid. Kris Nelson, -another sis-
ter was the nower girl.
William Warmington was his twin bro--
ther's best man, while guests were seated by
John Warmington of Carmel, the bride--
groom's cousin, Randall Baker of Glendale,
Gene Barrow and Bob steuber of Long
Beach.
A reception for 250 guests followed in the·
home of the bride's parents where Miss Sus-
anne Dosta of Newport Beach circulated the
guest book.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rieb.
ard Learmonth of Boston, the bride's grand-
parents and Mrs. William C. Warmington of
Los Angele s, the bridegroom's grandmother.
After honeymooning in the Bay Area,
the bridal couple will reside in Corona del
Mar.
MRS. EDWARD G. WARMINGTON JR.
The bride, a 1965 Children's Home Soc-
iety debutante, is a graduate of Newport
Harbor High School and attended the Uni·
versity of Southern California where she
majored in education.
Her husband attended the same schools
and is a business and marketing major. B•y Aru Honeymoon
Los Altos Wedding
Island Honeymoon Told
Honeymooning in Hawaii stephaootis with touches of
yellow and green.
reception for 300 guests took
place in the home of the
bride's parents. Sp e c J a I
guests attending were Mrs.
MRS. GEORGE SMEATHAM
Avalon Honeymoon
Faye Kathleen Forsyth
New Mrs . Smeatham
Ge or I • Edward Qaicago, uked Ute bride'•
Smeatham ot Cb i ca Io cousin, Brian Wolf of Ox·
claimed Faye Kath I e en nard, to be h1a: belt man.
Fonylh u h1a bride during Ulll«iJlg w.. the bride's
the double ring nuptialJ con· brother, Frank Forsyth.
ducted by Leslie Schwartz Atltendenta were Michael
in Kingdom Hall of Jebo--Houraney of Anaheim aoo vah'a Witnesses.
The daughter Of Mr. and Tom Balint ol Huntington
Mra. Ralph H. Forsyth ol Bead>.
HUD!lin8'.too Beach wore an 1be Hwrtmgbon Beac
empire Door length crepe Re<ft8tlon Center provided
gown with a lace bodle< and 1lle uUlng for tile receptioo,
obiffcm overskirt. · H e r which featured a buffet su
shoulder length veil, trim· per and music by the Eddie
med with lace, was caught Dykes Band. A.S6isting the
to a rose lace crown. bride's mother were Mrs.
Given in marriage by her Ken Miers of Ol6ta Mesa
fatb«, Ute · new M r 1 . and Mrs. Jack Prattler of Sm~atham held a bouquet of HUDtington Beadt.
white carnations md a Special guests attending
detachable orchid. were Miss Louise Shaw o
Club Lunches
Star Club, Order of the
-Star, will l\llfe a luncbeoo and cord party In
ll>f Lal\ID& Beacll l4Mooic
Tt1111>le at noon WedneldAy,
Au1. 28.
Tlckell are fl.10 pu
pel'IOD a n d reter'YltiODI
mey be obtained by calllnf
Mn. O. H. Suppipr, 494·
1317 or Mr•. J. W. L,antdell,
Lunch Ready
Members ol lht Rebekfb
Loda• are bGltJn& a lunch·
-and W'd parfy. Aue. 15 at noon in tbe~lodlt hall iD
Colla Men. Tlckelt .. fl
and door prl:.el and table
prizes will be awarded.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andv'
Th• 'Mo1t N•tur•r
Padded Br•
Perfectly Mtural II the W1Y
you'I fffl In thll t.ullf~
nylon IK9 bra. wtMpoof'
cups h•v• wandtfNly llpt
mold•d Koder9 pol,.sttr
peids. Spando: b9ck and ld-
Ju1tabl1 stretd'I str.ps '"°"
with you! In ntW r.stik)n D
on. Style 1606-A. B sza -Gowned In royal blue Ha wall: Mn. Inez Klingka-
crepe floor length gowns mer of Arizona, the bride
wiUt light blue lacfl bodica groom's grandmother, and
aod Hght blue c h 1 f f 0 n Al Kavelin of Beverly Hills.
ovenklrt.s were maid of After honeymooning in
hooor Miss Inez Smeatbam Avalon, tile couple will
of. Huntingtoo. Beach and make their home in Hun-1 __
bridesmaid Misa JoEUen =""=· =gt=on=B=•=a=cb=.===='1
Alderson of Dana Point. 1
Both c.:irried bouquets of
white <'arnatioos trimmed
witlh blue.
The bridegroom , son of
Mrs. Inez Anthony of
FIRST, FAST
Who t1ll1 you firit about tho
bott In locol 11ow1? Ch•clc it
out. lt't 111orfy olwoy1 tho
DAILY PILOT.
2737 I. C... Hwy. c.r-llhl M•
1'111111 .. 67J-1910
• lnlLAMlflc.,.. ·-...... 2DT""hlS...~
...... -~c8j'd Mn. R. William
Rose owing their Wed·
ding last Saturday a!ternooo
in the LQS Altos Methodist
Church.
Miss Jan Royer was her
sister's maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were t h e
Misses Margle and Susie
Royer, Uie bride's twin
sisters; Marketta Mattila,
her AFS foster sister from
Finland; and Janet Prosser,
Lesley Greer and Linda
May, the bride's Delta Garn·
ma sorority sisters .
R.W.RoyerandMrs.R.C. ~~----------------~~~~~-~~....., Eshelman and N"..r . and Mrs.
AMlltlCA'I .......
MRS. R. WILLIAM ROSE
To Live In Stockton
_/;>_..;AflfloRAPERV l.-Otl 1JLj CLE j\ NE R ll
RtmoYe W1ter O.ma11 e FLAME PROOFING
EXCLUSIVE
6UAIANTllD DllAPEIT CLEANINCi
.
&ou
Dra,.ry Clunlnt. P1rfKt
r111rdl1A of th• 11• of your dra,.ry, or 100% ,.
lti&ClfNltf If CIMftabl ..
• No Shrlnk•t•
e No Wllhd HNdt
• Perfect Pl"t ,oldlnt • Pert.ct (VIII Hem1 e Watw Stain lemonl
• Profe11lonail 1111t11tatlon
OUR EXCLUSIVE $11VICE e Prof .. 1101111 Rtft'lnal
• TM'ft'll M11 It ArTanfM
=-=~.. • Free lttlmatet DRAPERY • ,,.. ••• "'•"'
~ CLEAN~ER=I :!..._ ____ ,
:.::. 20~ Off ;;o.~ 3~,.,., I
-642-0270
f702 ~RT II.YD., COSTA MESA
The bride is the former
Iinda Royer, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. R. Quentin
Royer ol. Huntington
Harbour.
The couple exchanged
wedding rings and vows be-
fore the Rev. David Mc· Keith er. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride se-
lected a gown styled with a
pearled and scalloped chan-
tilly lace bodice. The yoked
redingote front revealed a
demifit A·line of imported.
organz.a. A lace cage swept
to a Watteau chapel train,
and she carried a bouquet of
Attending the bridegroom.
son of Mr. and Mr6. Robert
Rose of Long Beach, were
Ron Berberian of Stockton,
best man, and Jim Hughes,
Whittier; Ross Shoemalcer,
San J 05e; BW Kut z er ,
Sacramento, and B o b
Horvath, Huntingtoo Beach.
Following the wedding a
Wi lliam Crook s ,
grandparent& of ttie
newlyweds .
The bride is a graduate ol
Marina High School and now
is majoring in biology at tlle
Urivers:ity or the Pacific,
stockton.
Her husband, a graduate•
of Wilson High School, Long'
Beach, was graduated from
the University of the Pacific
where he also obtained his
masters d e gree . He
presently is teaching at the
tmi'versity.
The newlyweds will make
their home 1n stoclcton.
Gold discovered on Glzevron ls/and/
Island Gold
• a Fine
bland Gold Fine China I• tnlly fine china. Beautiful
bell-toned I It'• translucent, with a tasi.fuJ edging of gold.
Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your elegant dinners,
yet durable enough /or ~tryday use, too.
Companion pieces available. At
all Standard Stations and partici~
paling Chevron Dealen.
$129
4P-<CUing
Witb I pl. purcbuc
-~
84'" SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
SAVE NOW
OH
llCM RIRMISlllMGS
FROM
Biggar's ' . .
During Biggar's twfce-yeorly sale, you will find fu"!iture for
oll rooms plus carpets, lamps and ciccessories at substantial
savings. All crafted by the nation's leading manufac· ·
turers, including Drexel, Heritage, Henr.qon, Founders,
Thomasville, Century, Notional, Brandt, American of MtJ,..
tinsvillt, Aireloom, Simmons and Korasfon ••• and Brown'
Jordan outdoor furnilur• is on salt, tool
l'ASAD£llA
Colo111lo at El lloill1I
l'OMOllA
Holt, east of Ga11J
SAim MA
Main at Elevenlfl
• ._ ... __ M __ t
•
• Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper: CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS
.
I ,. ' ·' '
~--------------...... ----~-~-----------------
•
Betrothal
Announced
In Church
The Rev. and Mr1. An·
drew Ander$0D of Costa
Mesa ha~ amounced Uie
engagement of th e l r
daughter, Lois . Elizabeth
Anderson to Kenneth
Gulliksen, son ot Mr. and
Mis. Aksel Gulliksen of Cos·
ta Mesa.
The announcement w.as
made by the bride's father
. durlng a church r.ervice at
Prince of Pe&ce Lutheran
_Qiurch ln Costa Mesa, the
setting for lhe Auguat, 1969
wedding.
The bride.to-be is a 1964
gt aduate ol Costa Mesa
, High School, &tlended UCLA
and Luttieran Bible School.
She will graduate from
Fairview state H o s p I t • l
School of Nursing in Min·
iteapolls, ?dinn. in June.
Her fiance, a l 9 6 3
gradual< ct Costa Mesa
High School, attended Victor
....... , ...
LOIS ANDERSON
Engaged
Valley College and the
University ol Alaska. He
will graduate from Southern
California College in 1969.
He has served four yeats in
the U. S. Air Force.
Twins Mothers' Club
: Learns About Money
Good money management
\vill be explained at the next
meeting of Orange Coast"
.Mothers of Twins Club by
,' ;John Sanders from Good·
body Investments.
The talk, streamlined for
women, will be beneficial to
mothers of multiple& whose
expenses t.re double from
layette to college tuition,
with no time span in
between offspring.
The meeting will take
place at 7:30 p.m. tomor·
row, in the Horn·A·Plenty
s m orgasbord restaurant,
SaMa AM.
Recently formed, the
Orange Coast chapter has
bad only two meetings but a
... , ...... 1w.e •
What's
full slate of officers and
chairmen have been named.
Additional members will be
joining during this meeting .
Each meeting features an
exchmge table wbere good
used clothing for twins may
be purchased at .a
reasonable price. VisibJrs
are welcome to participate
at tile table either as buyer
or seller.
Deadline for d i n n e r
reservations is 8 p . m .
tonight t'lld may be made by
calling Mrs. Cliff Clifton.
842-3023. Ad di t I on a 1 in·
fonnation regarding t h e
club may be made by call·
ing Mrs. Olris Schneider,
847-5559.
• •• ,. §11-i % tt
Doing
MARY DAY, 642"4321
TUISOAV
'· Or1net ""'"" Mldlul A11ht111l1' AUOC.llli... -LOU!lflll 11 I Vl lllblt Irr
:• c1llln11 Mr1. M1rlorle Humbtt, U..2'll'l.
' I D.m.
Ntwll'l"I H.1rW Embllrfl Cl!* -Elkt Loctte. N-POrt &f!fd'I, I P.m.
Wl!DNll0.1.Y
Huntllllllll ll•tll TOf'$ ••ICll ··--Hu111rn11ton &.1ch Hl9h $c:h0Ctl, 1
P·'f'o,s s11 s1r1n1 -Klllvbrook•
School, Coit! Me••t 1 p.m. Lit 0111 NJlm Jlrtlf Club tf HY"" 11311on s11cb -5url11dl Clubl!OUll. 1' ow:rt~i1n A-11111111 -&Hr llrffl
Scl\001, Cos!• fH't'lls'ol~·
TOl'S 00•1 of Hunt111111n 111cll -Cornmu"llY M•thocll1I Cllurc~. 9.JC
, '·~,;"' Mt11 Ltbf1,., SIDI'\' Hevr -Col~.~1c':: ~~· i~i::f1.~"'·et Hy,..
llneloll •11Cll -Loe1tlon 11 1v1ll~bl1 bv c1lli119 Mr1. Arr>e Jen11n, "6·1171. l
''T'i1m.vut TO,S Club ., Wtslmln1t1r
·-Fl"!e'wkl'IC(ll, I p.m. • TOl't '•lit W1tt111n -Clrctt View
HB TOPS OO's
TOPS OO's of Huntington
Beach meet every Thursday
at 9:30 .a .m. in Community
Methodist C h u r ch , Hun·
tington Beach. Mrs . Howard
Simon at 968-1719 w I 11
;answer qu~stions regarding
;membm>htp.
.?.
Rummage Sole
¥.embers of the Star
Bright Club of Newport
Beach will host their annual
rummage sale Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Aug .
22, 23 and 24 at 1882 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa . Hour&
are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Clothing, antiques a n d
treasures will be featured.
"RUSS"
Miami
Rua Thompt0n hu ~turned fmm Mlam.I after conaultln« with top Florida atylb:b. ttprdlng De.ytlme 6 Eve:nln11:
1cyln , .. &eltinr ••• comb out IMtructiom for sev,ra.I ot hb: cllt'ntlt al the Rt'publlcan convention.
RUSS THOMPSON
150 I . COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DIL MAR-'7l-6U1
' Horoscope
Gemini:
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 14
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 2l·April
19): Young person could
make money request. Be
Oexlble, willing to explain
and to Usteo. Accent on
f I n a n c e s 1 possessions.
Chlldren, other loved ones
need thlngs which strain
budgat.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) : Home front represents
area of temporary fricUon .
Obtain hint from ARIES
message. Som e are less
than satisfied. Key is to
realize nothing is all black
or. white. Seek intelligent
compromise.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20 ): Place value on your
own opinions , goals. Some
may a p p e a r indifferent.
Don't be dismayed. Stick to
principles stand tall.
Check details. A p pare n t
minor matters need at·
tention.
CANCER (June 21 ·July
Peering
Around
THE EASTERN Coast, in-
cluding Indiana, Philadel·
phia, Washington D.C. and
New York were on the six
week itinerary of Miss
Carol Olander of Corona de!
Mar, daughter of Mr . and
Mrs. Robert H. Olander.
Carol traveled with Mr .
and Mrs. Joseph Bell and a
student from Denmark .who
had spent tbe summer with
them. S t u d e nt body
treatiurer and co·president
of tbe AFS at Corona del
Mar High School, Carol will
be a senior there next year .
•
r~. A119u~t ll, 1968 DAILY, "LOT Jf
LEGAL NOTICE ··-LEGAL NOTICE
c1.-r1•1CAtl Ofl I UIOlllS. , *"'
•1CTIT+oUI fiAMI (llttl•tCATI Of' IUtt••U. 0 • . Tiie llftder....., .. ctrlll'Y tM:y '" lllCTITtOut NAMI
P I n I 0 n S ~tll'lt , Ml-•I It' Mllrlllt Aw,, l'llt1*1 ... c"'"" N It -
••lllM l111M. C•llforrtl•. IHICMf" ~ • .. le-.!:,. v:""*-.. '· o. 11..c..,., c.-'"loul """ MrM tt THE w1ow ..... • c.iltwftl .. _,.."" """"""" tlltt MM flrM' It ~ tf "" foll .... 11 -.... IU,KOlllA ... ttilt .... "" "''°""" ..... _,.. ... 1'1111 """ firm -., ., ,,. -~"' "'"""'
Value Your I
•IK11 lof rnl4leiln ff'• •• ,.llowu firm 11 UITll'OMd •~· ., ~ I l tl n hi.... OAVLE HVHTlll " tJti Twc:•11 ~ N-Ill fllM -.. ._ 22): Friends could prove ex-&urprlse that could bolster Jan. 9 : Emo ons Y a.11• ..,..._,. F_1,111 v11...,, c.n......... 1t •• ,.tiowa: 1.,. unlltlt 1,,_.,
pensive today. Means ten· financial re50IJl'ce1. Day of If sinlle. meaningful rela· LINC>A SADLEll °' 1u tt1t1 W•Y. c.'!.·~.!'~fOl'!ll• PHI!&.
dency exists to be extrava· gain shown -mo' t l y tionshfp is highlighted. JJ l-kKh. c..11'°"'11• o.~ Autuit s. .,..,
O.tM A1191.15I I. I... O,.vlcl A.•rlP · ga.nt. Realize. slmpUdty can because of past contacts, ef· married, you redlscover GAVLI! HUNTl!ll , 111,.., c1111or111 •• 0r..-Ceurlh'1
t lily I I E -•Ut d mate Day when you become LINDA u.01.E• o.. •ut11t• s ,,... M4or1I -. • tNtorv represen qua . or s. xpress .. · U e -· II•'-., c1n1vrn11. o •• ._. CoU!lrv: l'ubnc 111 1,,1i tor 111t1 111tt. w-!IY
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): continue work. aware. Creative Io r c e & °" Auo111t s. ,,.., llrlfore ..,., • ...,.~1"' ~-·" o 1v111 Aer1u kflf'Wl'I " -"'"
rd N t h I n g ,,,.~c In •"'II fer wkl "''-• porlDfl~ W Ii.,. ,,.._ .,,_. Nl'nf It llltlKrtNrcf • Stress harmony, dip\.omatic SC ORPJO (Oct.23-Nov . surge upwa ·. o -1rfllf o•vLE HUNTElt ind LINDA ttts ~nN11 i11r11t•lltnfllf .,... ICklllW...,
approach to domestic pro· 21 1: Permit others to take hallway. Exciting, 1A01..E1t tnow11 '°,."" ::e:-i:-.... ".;:,:;~ 111 ~•k11'911 "'' .. mt.
b wflOH Mmt• 11"9 I Kl (OFl'ICIAL SEA.LI blems. Adjustment Is re· initiative. One in char~ will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fe . 1,..1.-1 •lld 1etnow._. "'" ••· Jote"' 1. 0aw11
quired at home. S tu d y see things your way if not 18): Stress ex.is ts where ~111" 1111 :h v. utt ~:1•!7.,';11~~ ~~w1orn11
TAURUS message. you r~;;hed, pushed or forced. agree meats, contracts, Hot1,., il'Ubllc-C•111r111'"11 0111119 eou111Y
hi d f'rlnelP•I Offlct 111 Mv Commt1111oft lulrft tend to_acL on._impulse to· Know this .and act _a ~ p_ar_tners p.s are concerne · 0r-covntv J un• 11 1t1t
day. Co~trol temper. Be cordingly. Improve program Don't try to 1ettle too many ::v ',~WkHI 1••1re• ._ ~ll~•:e-:, 0rJnr, f:11 t1••w '"'if'~
courteous -then you gain. of public relations, ad· things at once. One factor at l'ullUll\td i>r•nte co.tt 011w ,11e1·1 ::c~~,~· ..,.· ~·:::c';-;-'7.;:;;;;:;;;---
V I R GO (Aug. 23-Sept. vertislng. a time results in genu.ine A ... uii .. 13• :re. 1'' "" un.... LEGAL NOTICE
22'): See persons, situations SAGJTTARll.J'S (Nov, 22· progress. Be polite to ad· LEGAL NOTICE ,....,
· T d o 21 1 Pi h d d versaries l'·JIMI c11tT1111c.1T1 o• sus1••1" In reali.sLic light.. en ency ec. : an a ea -an • ClllTl,ICATI! 01' SUSINISS, l'ICTITIOUI Ml.Ml
toward sell-deception. Ac· do so \\ith original flair. PISCES (F"eb. 19-March 111cT1T1ous MA.Ml TM \11181r11t1nec1 don etr!llY 1w 11 -· t k tl p • mes not Im 30) Sh 1 · ·15·1t TM u..oer1lln(d c1o1:1 ctrtltv ,,. It ~ ... -1,. 1 ~-11 t11 w111 W•""' Uon a ·en recen Y may ro~ress co · : ~r ~ourney or v 11uci1n1 • lluslM>..s 11 '· o. Bo• sm. ;::-.;_,Sa"'• AN. c•11111rn11. ~ 111e have been based on wishful mec!:alely, but ln future.You could h1ghhght day. Check G••._. Grow, c1uw1111. undll'""' He· t1ct1t1oon 11rm r11me rA GOl..OEN "w11~
thinking. Now get down to can do much today to mold instructions directions One 1111ou:1 11rm Mrnt e1 THE GIFT ,NEST JANIT01t se1tv1c1: •Ml 11111 •aM .;:..,. ' ' Incl 11111 Hiii firm II cornoollll ol 1111 ~--of Ille Mllflwlfll --basic issues. your future. Means put who bas served you in past to11Dw1n1 ""°"· """""' ,....,. 1n 1u11 -' 111""' 1n 11111 11111 ,Mr« of ,..i4Ml"CI fl •
LIBRA ( 1 23 Ocl 22) lh h•-ut1in ' 'd B ,i.e. ol r"IOltic• II 11 follows: tolllllws: ... _ Sep . · . : oug ~ on paper, o e may now reqlllnl 11 . e .io..,i. s. O'""""''· "" 1tldlmolld H•rrt G . .w:l•\lllllln. ,,," MC ..
Mate or partner comes specific orogram. considerate -help those A11e., G•f'llln G.-. c.w1or1111 m.11 t1r<1e, w11tfft1Nt.r, c.t11vn11•
Olflcl Jul¥ It. lffl. O&lld Jul¥ 72, l"" tttrough with p 1ea1 ant CAPklCORN (Dec . 22· who be.Ip themselves. J9'fffl 1. O'"-""""Y H•rl'Y G. Mcl.l.,.,..ln ~:;_=-------'----------------------~--------1 l11 .. arl Cillfornl1. LM ....... In c-rv: STATE OF CALIFORNIA..
The Bold and the I
Beautiful '
The rings are a glimmering new kind of brushed 14 karat gold.
The diamonds art mounted 11lghtly offset, ao they're un ified
when the rings are together. lt't .. vhole new ball game In wedding &eta.
And lt'1 aura alone. A dl1mond Js for now!
(Diamond prices v1ry with 1ollt1Jr1 hlected.)
IANKA~ER ICARD I ~ASTER CHARGE, TOO
·"'• com• at your calf
18 FASHION ISLAN D
NEWPORT BEACH
M4-l l80
PHONE COLLECT
213-728-7283
'
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
' , ,
..... ,
-On Jul't' lt, lt6L befor. !I'll, 1 NOii,., ORANOI! COVHTV: O ..... Pullllc 111 Mid IOI' Hkl St1t., __.1tv On Ju!r 72, lNI. 111191'1 ""·
1PP11rtd .....,,. s. O'A.nt""" k110W11 to ,ubllc 1n ~ i.r wld 11m. w-1z
IM ID bl "" Hrlflll wflflw Nme 11 ·-·Id H1rrY G. Mcl.IU9hllft ~ II
IUbK•lblcl tll It'll wllllll'I lnsltu!Mfll Ind m• to bl IM ... ~ ~. '-·-~ ....
•eltllOWi.dlMCI rt. t~KUlld Ille """· wbl.c:rlbed to Ille ""1thln ... ,. ... ,,.
{OFl"ICIAL SEAL) 1ck,,.,....ledtld Ill PKUtlcl IM lll'l'tl.
Alie• L. Quinn (ottlcl1l Sffl)
Not1rv "ub!lc • Ct llfornl• Joupl'I E. D
0
1v11, OllMlll• PrlMIPll ottlce In No111'\' Publ C • I
Lot Angell't. C1tllornl~ PrlMl_.I Oltltl I"
Mv Comm!Hlon E~plrts Or1n1t County July l'O, 1'1t Mv Cnmml11!on t:~1lr11
Publlal'ltcl o ...... Ce.11 01!1v PllGI, , J!!'._11 11 • i'10, 01!IV f'llDI Jv-
AU9UI! •. ll. l'O, 71, lf61 lls.1-MI Publ•shtll "',."'~. ,H,•, '"' ,,1 .... I'( U.~ 20 I ncl UIUI • • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,...,,
.. CllTU'ICATI 01' IUllHllS. •Alt 114
l'ICTITIOUS NAMI NOTICI TO ClllOITOIS
Th• Urtd1if'$11Md "°'' c1rtlf¥ hi It ~ SU•lllOll coU•T Cl" TM• tluctl"' • bllal11t11 111'3 8re11ctw1v, Cotti STAT• OP CALIPOlllllA POR
MHI. c1111on111. ""'"' 1111 flc!lllDUI firm TMI COUNTY 01" OltA.N•I l\lmt of Cll0SIV'5 ,LUM.BING ANO N9. A.Wn
HEATING 1ftd tlltl tlkl Hr"' It~ ( O 0. rlf S MElYIN U.LVllON. el It'll followt"' Ptf'l(NI, -Mmt In I I •
h.IH ind 'licit rA r9t~ l• •1 follows: °'~;ti.tE IS HlllEIV GIVl!.N 19 "'-H1rold J. Cl'Dllw, 2'l 8r1111dw1y, rA 1111 •llDY• n.1rned dlclOlftt
Cotf1 Miu, C•llfoOl!I =!~~ .... sont lllVlfll dl llM Hllllll "Ille
Oalld Jul¥ 11, 1Hf kl *'"'~' 1,, requlrld fo fllt llWfto H.lrold J. Cl'l:ISbr 11 ..•. -... I 1111 effld STAT!! Of' CALIFOllNIA.. with ,,,. MCllSllV ""''·"•"' 11
OllANGf COUNTY: rA 111t den. ol 1111 1bo\le 1nllllld eo11rt, .,,
On Jul¥ tt. lMI, betot-e me. 1 N111,., to ~tstnt thtrn. with 1111 "'°'-"'
l'ubllc In I nd fflr 1<11d Sl1'9, Hrwn.111¥ -.,.chert, le 1"' UllCll<"l ..... ""o"H 1~ ~E= ·-...:i Hlrold J . Cre1tw kl'IDWfl le "'' ,,, IW• AttCll'NYI • 11 bl '"' Hl'SOl'I Wllll$I n1tn1 I• wbicrll>-.. Norltl Mllll 51, .. ,, SUllt IOU. ......
tel lo tile wltlll" lll•lrumtnl •ncl ... ,..., C1lllornll, '21111, ~i:J•1""'!'11•!::.
•dt-ltdi!O'd tie •~Kult<I 1111 """· ol lluslneu flf th• Uf'>Cle, ... • (ottlcl1I S111) "''" Mrf•lnl"9 la It'll 111111 "' H iii ...
Joitpl\ E. Div!t, dt"'' wllfllll 11• 1nt1nlh1 •fl•• Ille fll"ll
Not1ry Public -C1llloml1 Pllblle111Dn ol lh\1 nollc•.
PrlnC1111 Ot!lCI In Olltd AllllU•I 2, 19'1.
Or1119• County Al1h1 "'"'" Sllvtlllll
My Comml?•1Dll E•1ire1 Execulrl• ol Int Wiii
Junt 11, 191'11 ol 11\e ~bcvt n1111111 P<ede"I
f'ubllditd Or.,111e C1>a.•I 0-llV l'llol, Ju-HAllMOH & Jl!HllN
IV 1J =· •nd A111u1! '· 13. 19'1 ,,,, ... AltorN11 At L1w. ' ... Ntrlh Mlln SlrMI, LEGAL NOTICE 111111 uu, -----~~------is1nt1 .1trn1, C•Nt.rltl• nn1 &Alt. NJ Tll: CIU) Mf-IKl
NOTICI! TO CJl&OITOltS Altl'r"IY'I fotr l:XICUTlt.IX
IU,,t:lllOlt COUlt.T Of' TMI Publllllld Ori"" C.,.11 0111Y,~ ITATI 01' CA.L.ll'Olt.NlA l'Oll Aututl '· 13, 10.. n . 1'61
TH• COUNTY Cl' OllANGI Ko .... .ms LEGAL NOTICE
l 1l1lt ol ll!lltNICE W. FAllNA.M 1.k.1.1------,,-:-=-----IElltNICE WAlltlltEN F ... RNA.M. Clect&5-•A• Ml
td. MOTICP TO C•IDITOlt.I NOTICE 15 HERF.!IY GIVF.N to 11\f' s1·,-:r:1ot. COU~T °' THI crtdllou ol Ille 1bClve r~rre<I CIKeOfftf ITATI! 0 :0 CALll'OllNIA. •Cll
11111 1 11 ~rllll'lt havlfll dalmt llllln1t 11'1t TM• COUNTY Cl' CRAH•
u ld 6e<tllt11I "" rt<lu!red to Ille 11\f:m, H1. A....S71
with Ille noc""°"' voud'lln, In Ille etllct Eilile ar1 JOHN EDWAllO •A.It.TON, o1 Ille cllrk ol lftt 1boYI .•nlllled couM, or DKN.e<I.
to "tse11! Them, wllll 1111 fttCH$1ry NOllCE 11 HEllEllY G1VEH 11 1111 wOIKhtrt~ to Ille uMtn11nM •' Ille OI· cr!!Clller1 e11 r11e 1bcwe ... """' --.,1
llcr1 Cit ttl1 Afl<>nle\<t, TEETERS, n..t I M atl"ltlll ttavllll clalmt H1!111I -
PALMER, KJOS, & GLASS. 2600 El wld decedent ire ,_,Irle! IO 1111 """"
C11'1IM Jle1I, SUllt •10, ,11e Alto, wltll tltf; NCI"~"' .....,dltr1, In 1tM 1fflc1
C11ilC11'11l1 f<IJOI, Wllldl 11 ltM aloe• &f ol .1111 ci.rt of ""' illD¥e tfllltlld court, er
11U1!11e11 ol JM undtr'tl•Mll 111 i n ""'""' Ill irettnf tl)tm, wllfl 1111 _....,..,
-11lnl1'11 fo IM tst1'9 ol t.1ICI de(tdtfll, -..c:ller .. ID llte llltlttrtl9Mcl II "" llfl'lc• within El• -frll •llfl" IM flr1t PUblkl · of lllt 1"9r...., DllUllN D, ~. 17'1!
llfll'I ol 11111 rwrtkt. lltKll lll'lld .. Suitt I, H1111tl,,,...... ... di,
OllNI Ju"' M, 1'611. C1ll'9r11l1 ""''• wt!ldl It ltM •llc1 flf
W1rren E. F1ri•11n bl/lllllH ol Ille Uftrdlrttgftld 'In 111 ""'""' Admfnl1lr1tor wllfl.tl!r-wll~ .-ert1l~l"9 lo Ille n l1'9 ol Sfld declldent,
1nn••ld ol !I'll ES11ta ol tttt "¥lllll11 ti• mDlllhl 1tttr Ille tlnl ~lu· 1baw ntmld deteotnl II~ ol thll notice.
T••Tt:ltl, f'ALMIR, llCJOS & GLASS 01ted Au1u1I f, IHI.
''' J1rM1 O. Ptlrntr Jr., Jeltn Wllll1m ll1rton t'Dt 11 C1ml111 1t11! S1•llt '11 Admlnlt!r1tw of 1111 '-''''~
"•'-Alfi, C1 Qltrnl1 t4tot ol ltte 1bove "'fhld dkldl<ll
TILr (OS) All·SW OOUGUrS O. MOSCll:I, Altl'NMr• tor Admlnl1lrtllf' Alltr111r At L1w, Wll1!-T~r-WUl·•n111~1d 1111? la1cll l !W,, Jull• I
l'ublllhld Oranot Clllst Oa/ly, Julv 30 Hllllllft'tl!I 111c/I, C1•t.rnl1 "'41 In<! A11Du1I 6, 13, 20, 1961 IJIJ..4.1 TIL: 171•1 MMl'H
---..,-~-.,..,.===---All1fl•1r fer •drnlflll1tr1ftr LEGAL NOTICE ,ubll1hl!d 0•111111 co.11 011w 111o1,
l"·ll817 CIRTll'ICATl Of' COltl'Oll.tiT•
FICTITIOUS NIIMI!'
Aueutt 13, :ro. 27 1nd ... llml!rr S,
!HI 1315"61
LEGAL NOTICE
ESO COMf'AHV, t C1l;fornl1 «a•·1------------par1Uon, lleffbv ctrllflt1 11>11 !I IJ 1.1,ll tn • lrln•li:fl~1 busl,tot 1t 1(1G.l Cl\trl1 StrHI, NOTICI TO ClllDITOltl
Cotti Meu, 111 !!>.!. $1111 cf C.&llfornl1, u,.. SUl'ElllOll COVllT Of' THI
dlr I de:llenaliOft llld not lhoW'"' "" ITATI 01" CAllP'OIUllA l'Oll
r11mt o1 !I'll corPOr•tloll Interested In 1ucll THI COUWTY Cl' OllA ... I
bul!Mst, fo.Wll: "'9 . .1tr MIU
ELECT Ill IC 5U l'PLI£$ Etlllt o1 JOHN W, SNVOl!ll, 0.C..• OISTltlllUTING CO. OF COSTA MEM. Id
ESO COMP-'HY NOTICE I! HEREIV GIVl!N to It'll r.v FREO G. GOSS crldlfott of "'9 t!Mwt Mmof oMrcMlnt
Pre111!f!ftt "'-'' 1Jt Pol'l'loOftt ttawlfll clllmt "1ln1! fllll
•is SIClncl AWNM wld decedent 1rt r~lf'ld I• lllt !Mm.
5•" Olete, C1Utornl1 _ wllh It'll nou111rv vwc ...... , 111 111r1 1Hlct
5TATI!! OF CALIFOll:HIA , cf 11\e cletlt ol 1111•boYe111111-.:i court. er
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO I U IO pr~I tti.m. wllll Ille Nc:nwlV
0 11 Juty 15, lf61, bltort rM per-IW ~ fo Ille un~•:r1lt'*' 11 tlll tlffictJ
1111e1reod Fll:EO G. GOSS, ~ll(IWll t. mt te rsf" her Alfoml'!I 8url!1, Wlllllmt &
bl Ille Pr91lcltnl ol 1111 ce1rPOr1tlon !Ml ~-. t2(I Rcrwln 811ft,, 451 South er.ecutid 1111 wllllln lmtrument, 111d $prl111 SI., lfll ,lntelel. C•llfvrnll toOU.
known le rnt lfl bl 1111 "'""" wllO •~· wl'ltdl 11 1111 11!9cl rA llusl111~ flf Ille ecutld !hi wlthl11 l"'l•umtn! ot1 blllltf el llftllel"lfllted In 111 m11t.n ,.,.i11111111 to 1111 CO<POr1tlon lllertln Mmld, ,..., ll'lt ett1!1 ol tlld dltfttrll, wlthl11 111
1cknowled1ed to m• ltt11 1uct1 t11,.•e••llon moollll ett.< th1 tlrtl PUbnullon llf 11111 e~ecutff !~1 within ln1lrume11I oursu•nl Mllc:e. .
lo Ill llv·Ll wt e1r 1 Rttt1lullon of 111 Oi led Au;u1t f, !Hf.
!lo.I'd &I OlrKlot1. Ma•lorle lnrdtr Ser1111.,.
WITNESS mv hand ln<I 11fl!Ct1I lftl. Admlnl1!r1lrli ol lllo t:1t1'9 Cll~rlll Fo~. Jr, ol 1111 l boYt IMlmtl!l dKldf.111
Ho!1r1 PubllC·Ctllle<"nl1 IUltlCI!. WILLIAMS I IOlllHtlN Prine!~•! ottlct Jn Allltr'n..,1 Al llw,
S~n Olqe CD .• Cttll. 111 ll•Wlll lift,,
MY Cflll'lml1~lon EltPlrH 4SI llttlll S•rlfltl II.
Au1u1! •• ltit Lil AMtltl. CaHfll'llll HtlS
fOFl'ICIAL SEAL! Tl!L: UUI •lMTM T UHJ AlterNrt !er Afnllllltlr'llrll
l'OX ANO WHITI! PublllhM Or.,... COlll DtllY P!lot,
An.n.trt A111tu1t lJ, 29, 2, •11111 ......... J, lhe ,Int Nttllllll .. .,,. IW.. !Mi ,,.,_..
UI I ltrwt
s.,. °'"'· c.11r1n111, n111 LEGAL NOTICE
f'ublltMo Ori""' Coli! D1 FIY ,flel, 1--"°='""~===,..,.,,.,--July 2J, XI Incl AUWll 6. IS. 1... 12IWI ffOTICI ff TllU'ITI• SALi
LDAff llfO, 1awr .. LEGAL NOTICE We'll clean your
draperies for only. ••
DH S.~ U, , ... 11 II!• AM
f'llOf'f.llTV 'll 0Tt:CTI ON
NOTICI 01' TltUITl!l!'1 SALi COA:..OllATION, 11 T!'\11111, 119._
.... D lltlJ 62'"'3411 ....,,.,., 11111 IM.lflUl lll 1" 1111 Doldi On AUlllll ,,, IN&. II J:llO v'clodt f'.M .. ot T!'\111 ....... ~I •• 1tM _.,....
II "" """"' mtrl!KI " "" or ..... c-llY MALCOlM w. HASICt:ll l'ICordtd 1Y Courtl'lclul1, 111 S111t1 AM, C11ttornli, W~n>lltr' 12. 1t'6 111 .._ IOoU 1'111 ~l·
IECURITV f'ACIFIC NATIONAL IANIC, 12 ol Oltlclll It_., '" lllrl efllcl o1 h
It •uw llllarlftlM tl'\lti.. unci.r lltl ..... ltKonler ol Or1111t CllPllll'lty Wiii 1111 '.II &f trust dltlcl A.H!I i. lKJ. mtdl b'I' Mlle 1uctlot1 lfl 1111 l'lltllttl l>lddlr flir
OEOA:GE '· KltEl81CH •nd 8A.ill lA.llA Cid! IPIYlblo I I 1111 !lrnt ti# Hit.in
J . IUl:EllllCH. reconlid Oii ""'11 f, lffl, llwful ,,_,. of !ht UnlMd lllllet) 11 ~
111 bollll. '509. ,... DI arl Offltlll Rtclll'dl tnlv•nc• ... 1111 leutll """' Cerlflr lltlo!. °' lft 11'11 lfflco Ill 1111 CDUlllV ltlCOl'ltlr ol Ille COU!'IY Court11ou11, kl 1111 CllV 111 >111t-
Or1net Countr. C•lltllntl1, by 1"91tfln ol II ........ Cttlforn11. I ll r19111. 11119 .......... dit11utf In 1111 PIY,,,.,.,I or MNCll'~~ If fernf COFl\leVtll to Ind llOW 111111 bY lfld
ollll11tlflllll UCUrtcl lt!..-ebr, I Nollet of Tf\11tM \IMcr Mid oe. el TNtl 111 11111
0trr1ull 1r.d l!!ltcllOft lfl Sell u..,.r Died te ""-' arl1l11 ,,_,,., 1llv11W lft fM
&I Tr111t l'llvlflf lilffll recorded 11 '"'wlffd Stilt Iii C.Mfornll, CounlY of 0!'1"" ... fCll' Ir/' llw •lld l'Mrt f!llll Jflret l'IO"lfll tcrlbirlt II fOIJowt.: 100
I PER WIDTH 1
unlined up to 3' long 150 .
PER WIDTH
un lined 3' to 5' long 2 50
PER WIDTH
unlined 5' to 9' l•nfl
PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE
Penney• 11elu1iv1 new proe111 cleans el types' of dreperies 'beautifufty,
draperies the! could nover bo eltoned btfo<0 [•••n bHuty plet!s 11 no
orlra ehorgo). Makes them look end 1111 elmosl lika now.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
l'l1 wl11t 11111.ed 1111(.1 JllCll rlCll•dllle!oi let 1' flf Tr~t 4ff2, fetetlllr with 11'1
Wiii NII ., Public •ucllcNI to !tit lllfllftt U""lvllltd 1ffllll !r+ltrnt Ill Lei " flf
bidder tor C•tl!; 11y1blt 111 llwlul ,.._ 111'1 TrlCf .wn, 11 "r n'lll rk9nltd '"
ol 1111 Unllld St1I•• rA Amtrlca 11 11"11 .. 80Cllt 14ol, "'•" 22 " t.! of Mtit1. In ""' 111e. wlllloul ~-1111 er W"1rr1111r ... offlct rA 1111J mun"' ,_., If 1114
l rHll<I er lmllHfllf •• ta 11111, _ .... loll GCM!IY.
Ill' .t11C1rmbr111CH. ltM l"ternt COFIYl'l'lll 11 llkl ltlt wlll bl MIOt, but Wlllllul 111d -held by If lllldt:r •Id Rerrl flf ceutNint or w.,r.....,, •-. ., 1....w,
trvl!, In l lld fo 11\t p,_rty In Orlnte r .. 1rC111'!9 flllo, MISIHlon ,,, flt-
Coi,inty, 51111 ol C1t1tvrnl1, dtKfiWd .. , CV!ntwll'ICll. te HY 1111 IWNlnl"9 ,,.,,..
Tl'lt: Norl""tltrW -"-11' tit LOI' H CIHI wm of ltM tllll ...... Meurld br 111d
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draperies • bed1pread1 • blankets •decorator plllow1 • qccent rugs. ltul •;.1:; Offlcff' tlW!lbllllf wllll 0.111 l'llot, Ht'llr'llOt"
'llbll•llM Qf1 c-t Dlllf ,llol •i•dl. Ci llftrnlt. A-•I I), ,., J:1,
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•
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...... -.. ----.--.--.--.....-~-----.-..----~~~~·~~~~~~~~ .. ~~ .......................................................................................... l!l!ll!l!l!!!llll!ll!!llll!lll!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!l!!l:l!:~=:!~==~====:::"':::i'O::!:'!i:l .. .
I a DAILY ~!LOT T"""'1, A-l U . 1'168
Loan Rate Boost • ,.
· To Aid Students
By SYLVIA PORTER
Pruid<J>I Jo!won haJ
just slgnld a law exttndln&
unUl Oct. 31 the feder•l·
llole ·--atude!ll IND program. The key part
of the exte111icm I.I a raJs:e In
the i11tereet rate ttudebts in
college, vocaUooal, ~lness
and technical schools must
pay to bank• and other
lenders lrom t o d a y ' 5
obsolete 6 percent to a new,
realistic ctlllng of 7 percent.
The emergency law is
designed to expand the num-
ber of loans belng made to
students between now and
September, wben Congres!
U expected to pass similar
teclslatlon •• part of the
Higher Educotloc A c l
AmeJ>dm•Dts o! I 9 & 8 •
ellmin•UDC the October cut·
·Of1 dote.
IN BRIE F Ihe un·
dergraduatt student can, ln
1 • most stat.ea, borrow up to
Sl.000 for each academic
year to a total of $5,000. The
full-time student in gradu·
can borrow now up to $1,500
. a year. The combined max·
LEGAL NOTICE
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Mondoy, Auguat 12, 1'61
NIU TU
ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00
I
INGS
• OTHER BRANCH otrFICES
Wnt Arudl• • CcNtNI Q-
-A·
•
&:l ~: ~ ~~ c:f.10"'
~m5'••» "'S 111'1 TS ms Dl"I 60 'w .. a·~o ... 1,'5 ~"' rnr' c to
mlnl11 ~
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g:iTr1n 1.$5
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1!!19( 2 60 Fire ,IO Flk l 60
IE "m' ln11 1 l'OI
.... llJ!r 1>1 3 Mlll1 IO
&
l l'IMOI 2.10. Mo! Siii S
Mol Pll 15 GenPCem IO
gPubCI 1 5'
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& S11t!rld I 10 TelEI 1. .. TelEI pf250
Tlmt .to Tlrl 1
ICO 1 60 G• P1clflc lD G1Plc !>11.W r:i: ~'la., GeltvOll n. Giant PC .IO Glbr1!1 Fin Gldd Lr-.Ill Glllen1 1.20 g1m0e1 ar 1
'"' ,ldd 1711 i.n.111 JlfJ.U Glob.ti M1rln GIObeUn 10 Gooo:lrti nl n Gooilvr 1.50
Gord Jll' . .ab Gouk!Nll 1 60
Gr1c1Co 1 50
lir1/lbfM 60 i ''""° IOb r1J>CSll 60 i1nltev 1 Cl
iren1 LJll r1vOr1 I l'O
IAHold 1,• A&P 1 01 ~Nolr t l.SO G1NoP~p I 40 ~lNorP l'·'o I Nor v l
I We1t IF11I i!WnUn 1 10 WUn pfl U reonlinl r1onS~ 1.rt revlloUnd l
Grolier J • GrumnA re I uU 2 46.1 ' ll
-
Tuesday's Oosing _?rices -Complete
• ---------
DAILY r!l,gf
New York Stock Exchange List .. )
I
,J
' I ~·
-------------------------JI DAILY PILOT
WHITE RACI SM -Lloyd Weaver, above, ls one
of the man yresearchers whose findings are aired on
"Of Black America" tonight in color at 10 on Chan·
nel 2. Problems of racism in America and atU·
tudes which have been firmly established since
period of slavery are the focal points of the pro-
gram.
,
TELEVISION VIEWS
Model Pageant
Here to St ay
By ROBERT MUSEL
NEW YORK (UPI) -The kindly, bespectacled
gentleman seated on the aisle watched the stew·
ardess sashay back and forth, as maJe passengers
are wont to do, and then said: "How would you like
to be a model?''
THE STEWARDESS had beard it all before.
PEAN UTS
~-~:D.
DR. KILDARE
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
W!IA-r
llAPnNl!D!
• >()UllJ.
NIVl!R .,
eeu~, 11 rr. ,,
Ii
H ,,
,., ,f
I ly Charin M. Schulz
ly Gus Arriola
>. ROBOTi': t OONl'T
llOUl!Ve rr!
By Harold Le Doux
Withering him with a glance that took in his gray· "jjcDi-n::====:::i:::a • ..-~---------ing hair, she said: "Don't you think you ought to . ll we AlRIVEO HEKE: A.&OUT TEN! x 6UE9.i ~-----------
get a new line?'' WHEN 5AM PR'OVE w; HOME LA.Sf IT "'PN"r C>Callt 'fO RAWPV THAT THE
Paul ~vitan might have explained but why NIGUl; WIPY' WAS HER:E! l ueo THEATER )5 OIT AT ELEVEN! THAT IF SAM
entertain the other travelers further? He went back TO WW'l •• lDU' HIM THAT SAM HAO HAO OFFEfSl' m PRIVE ME HOME
d h t d ill I b COME 'RJ THE TMEATER AMP Of:FEll:ED AFTER' ™E THEATR ••• IT ~ULP
to his nE:wspaper an t e s ewar ess w earn ere lO PrlVE w; HOM~~e~!-----HAYE SEEN MUOI LATER:!
that she turned down a chance to compete in the ...
"Model of the Ye ar Pageant'' on CBS-TV Sept. 14.
LEV I TAN, director of special events for CBS
and producer of the pageant, lends an eye himself
now and then to his professional scouts who this
year covered 55 cities and 10,000 miles in search
of girls with what they call ''The Look" -the
talent to dramatize a fashion in a si ngle photograph.
It is a rare quality and highly perishable.
Levitan says it rarely lasts beyond the age of 23.
Some remain in public notice after that but more
as personalities than as competitive models.
THE MODEL of the Year Pageant was televis·
ed for the first time last year, caught on immedi·
ately and this year goes out a sa 90-minute pro--
gram for 220 stations. Levitan, who was the original
TV producer of such shows as "Miss America'',·
"Miss Universe" and the ''Miss Teenage America
Coronation" presumably knows whereof he speaks
when he says it is here to stay.
"Unlike other pageants these gir1s are especial·
ly chosen because they photograph well," he ex-
plained, "and consequently are the most ph otogenic
batch on TV. This year we've got new lenses that
will catch even the subtlest skin tones. The gi rls are
tall as well as beautiful and intelligent -they have
to take a written examination, you know -and the
public reacted to these qualities last as it did to the
styles they wore from bikinis to ball gow ns.
''WE COMM ISSI ON ED fashions from leading
American designers so the show is in effect, the
first nationwide preview of their fall and advance
resort wear."
Levitan loks for girls from 5 feet 6 and 110
pounds to five fee t ten and 125 pounds and from 1_8
to 23 years old. They can be models who have had
not more than one national magazine exposure but
the right height, apperance and Clair are the im-
portant qualities not previous experi ence. Last year
there were 15 finalists and so many attractive girls
had to be eliminated that this year there will be 30
finalists ,the pick of 15,000 to 20,000 girls screened
durinf! the ~ear.
THE MODEL SEEKERS will go anywhere any-
Ume to look at a likely candidate. One tracked
do\vn a report or a lovely girl dining at the elegant
Forum restaurant who was said to look a bit like
Jean Shrimpton. the famou s British model. He
found that it \\'as Miss Shrimpton.
\Vhen he isn't thinking about models Levitan
wonders about his 11iss Teenage America Corona-
tion program. The contestants are 13 to 17 year!
old. But teena ge rs these days are so mature Le--
vitan has to take into consideration the possibility
that one of these days a teenage winner will act·
ually look older than Mis s Universe or, !or that
matter. the f\.1odel of the Year!
Detatiis the JtJenaee
, J I0«1Ji 'JQJ ""' ~ (JlJIJltr tAAVlf. llUT 'OJ ~ M/J aw.tr urNllJ•
A ' j
•
MOON MULLINS
Kb.YO! WMAT Wiit!! YOO
Dol>J« IN 'flt/IRE?
® .JUST BS'IN'
~r;oc» CITIZEN
~-_, AMC) 1UFtNIN' IN
MYCSUNS,,
•MMY.
TUMILEWEfDS
DEPIJTY KNUCKLES, l'M OFF TO
ATTENDiHE ~Ul\L.SH~RIFFS AHD
600D GUYS CO!NENTION' AND l'M
LEAVING-YOU IN CHAP6~ WHILE'
l'M GONE!
MUTI AND JEFF
"POl.ISH YOUR
CAR, MISTER?
ONLY #2-
MISS PEACH
•
ME? GOSll,CHIEF! Tl-IANKS!
11-\ANKS A HEAl'Y ~B l
WE'U.. Sl-llNE IT
SO YOU CAN
SEE~R
'FACE IN" IT!
By Ferd Johnson
'/es ... 'cou~sE','HE:
D1D H~V.-ON.-FIN.A~ FCIN« ...
By Tom K. Ryan
"
By Al Smitll
By Men
EIOf IF IT"
BJ>EAl<SDO
THE'Y
~LAME"
'IOU7
TU ES DAY
AUGUST 1S
I V f NING
All 1fatioM ,.,.,.... the
right to change progrorn-
mlns without advanct no-
tlct.
l:GO fJ Thi 111 Ntwra: (C) (l50) J1n7
Dunphy.
0 HIU!tltf-lrlllklty RtJ*l (t) (30)
0 Stm A.!1111 Shnw: (C) (90)
Gu1sts 1r1 A(nts Moor1hud, tht
comedy le3111 of .lerry stll111 ind
Ann Meara, lau trumpelee1 Chi!
Baku and altar vlr1uoso BUI Plum·
mer.
0 Sil O'Clod Mowit: (C) "J1M llllow Mountalll" (drama) 'S5 -
Lu B1rke1, Howard Dutt.
m Mar1111 loJ (C) (30)
m lat M•lldln (30)
ED Wllat'a NN1
el AIRor Subllml
15:3a 0 KNBC Hews S.rvlc1 (Cl (60)
0 Tht lirDOVY Show (C) (30)
m 81dltlor Fatbtt (ltl)
ID Mctbl1'1 Nayt {30)
EI) ScieDCI Report«: "Inside th1
H1)'1111ek." John fltch reports on
tlit alant expeflmtntal radio Ill·
tJon olrtsidt Boston, Masi.
fD Notidtto 34 (C)
n iD m 11111t1,, N1111t .t th M:Mill: '""SM1toa1 TNnk" (d1aJT11l '4~11)' Coop•. lnarld 9trpn1n.
FIOfa Robaon. Based on Edna ftf>
hr'• but-Mllll'IC llOYll " fllll lbout the 1tr1n11 mllllJlct bttWet11
Cllnt M1roon, 1ambl1r, f!1ht11 1nd '\
romentlc ro11M1, tnd tilt •Otit Crtolt, ct» 1>11111111. (R)
0 @ CJ) It Tll• a Th"': ('C)
(60) ~A M1ttrr of Royal l•rctn~."
Sam1nth1 Sutton, an American heir·
tss, lmpul&ively shalt tl\e Go!delt
Ortl, a ltwe!ld eJObt '11111 to the
lortl'lcomfna co1onallon In Monaa•s·
qu,. tnd Al•nder Mundy'1 job is
to return It IJitllout btin1 ddected.
Lynd• D1y, Henry Wilcoxon auest.
(R)
m Mm Srtftln (C) (90)
@ Wandttlud (C) (30)
q) Anti• dt Monttm11
1:00 [8 American Wt5t (C) (30)
ED IJld: hrspedivt: "NatTumer.•
Author James B1ldw!n I! Qlleltlontl
1boltl W!ltltm Styron·s controvtral•I
novel by • panel &I newsmen,
fl) TV Maskll Omrt
9:30 f) 9' (I) Cood Momlq World:
(Cl (30) Sleep becomu 1 problem
when disc }ockays Davt lewis (Joby
Baku) ind llny Cltrlrt (Ronnie
Schell) heve lo do two radio shows
1 day. (R)
0 @@ NYPD: (C) (30) "Stones.•
Det. Johnny Cc>rso Infiltrates 1 RBnf
ol )'Oun1 muueri who victimize
elderly va1rants Jn Central Park. (R)
(E) Passport to Tmtl (C) (30)
ED Gow. R1111n Htws Conlennct
IE Marlts • IM 21 :30
10:00 O 691 ([l or Bltct Amtrice: (C)
(60) An •lamination or atavery ind
7:0CI Ba m CBS Eftlllna Nm: (C) 1ttilude1 tstebllshed durin1 slavery
' (30) w.ifftr cronkilL that havt persisted unlil today.
D r Troop (30) 0 Ceor11 PLrtn1m NNt (CJ (60)'
m I love Lucy (30)
m liilli1an'1 Island (30)
EI! Thi American Sta11: ''Glided
A&e." Dr. ltwin Swerdlow lectures
on the dtv1lopm1nl ol U.S. theater.
He CO'l!r. !Ml career of Edwin
Booth, the Rip Van Winkle leaend
and thl birth of musical comtdJ.
el Felipa SandieJ:
7:30 II !iii Ci) D~~•arl: (C) (60) A
captive lion 11 W1meru Game Com·
pound seb off 1 controversy 1boltl
wh at makes an animal revert lo
wild behavior. (R)
0 @CI} Tiie lnv1dtrs: (C) (60)
'1he Pursued." Suzann• Pleshette
1uests 1s Anne Gibbs, an 1lien Who
has been eiven human emotions.
She !lees i.11 terror rrom lhe aliens,
unable to control hri synthetic emc1-
tion1. (R)
(:J Million $ Movie: (C) "Runnlna
Man" (drama) '63 -Lee Remick.
Alan Bates.
m Jact Ltttlar11 NllWS {C) (30)
ID FIYDrite Story (C) (30)
ED Tht Adon Comp1ny: First ol
thret reht~rsals leadifl1 to a ruir·
form1nce or William Shakespean'I
''The Traged~ of Macbeth" to b•
teltta31 Sunday, Au1u5I 25. Director
Barry Boys refiearsn an of tht
witches' scenes and worlrs on char-
1ct1rizalion and relates M1cbeth'1
role to those of the witcheL
€D Toro1 de Es9an1
O @@ I Orum of J11nnl1: (C)
(30) "Haw You Ever Had 1 Genie
Hali You!" Jeannie's love for Tony
turns to hate 1flei she uses her
impish sister'• ma1ic potion and
dwelops such 1 dislike for Tony
that sht reduces him to !ht size
of a canary. (R) 10:30 m Hrws: (C) {ltl) Bii! Johns.
O Ci rand Prim Rldna (C) (30)
0 till Cil 611rison'1 Gorilla•: (C) (60) "Bltck Mark~." The Gorillas 11:00 8 Elewtn O'Clod: Report: (C) (30)
10 undercover to crack an Ameri· Jerry Dunphy.
c1n·ltalian black mark~ rlna. (R) O Thi lltll Kour Jrfni: (C) (30)
G!Oria Skinner.
D Colgate Theatre Returns! * "SUNSET BOULEVARO"
0 Col1ate Th11trt: "Sunwt Bou1t-
v1rd" (drama) '50-Willi:m Holden,
Glori. Swanson, Erkh Von Stroheim,
Cecil B. DeMille, Hedda Hopper,
Buster Keaton, H. B. Warner.
m Trltlh or Consaquencu (C) (30)
0 Stories of th1 Ctntury (30)
0 Hews: (Cl (30) Ba~ter Ward.
m ln CrlM (C)
m Movle: "Blut G11d1nla" (mys·
lery) '53 -Anne Baxtei, Riche1d
Conte.
m Perry M1son (60)
ED The Fr1ndr Qrrt
11:301) Movie: "My Six Convicts" (dr•·
ma) '52 -Millard Mitchtll, Cl:ilbtrt
Roland.
m Sonrlu•
1:00 IJ fll (1) SllOWCUI '61: (C) (30)
ionight's cross-country talent u1rth
originates In Santa Monica, with
comedian J1ck\1 Vernon as 111est
0 Ii) (j) Tht Ton lafrl Show (C)
O Movie: "Rill Grinde" (1dvtn·
tu1e) 'SO -John Wayne, Maureen
O'Hara.
0 @ (I) Jotr Bishop Sllow (C)
0 ROLLER GAMES-Live! (C) l2:00 0 "'"' CC) * T-BIRDS vs. BOSTON m '°' "" (CJ
O ,Roller liamn: (C) (2 hr) LA 12:30 0 Mowie: (C) "Tiit Witth's Curse"
l ·!Jirds vs. Boston Bri~es. (spectKu!tr) '60-Kirk Morris.
m Haltl (C) (30)
(D NET Pl1rh1us1: "Thlrteen
A&a!nst F1t-.Th1 Son." (R)
CD Lo Prohibido
m All·Nlaht Show: "Tht Night
Fighters." ''S1p1r1\1 Tables" and
"The Great War."
ffi Arlin Thlatrt: "HNdin' fOf
Htl't'en."
1:30 0 Q!) [j) Showtlme: (C) (60) Ju· llet Prowse sin1s. O!l\Cl!S, ind 1n· 1:00 f) MllYlt: .. Plundet Ro1d" (mys-
trodutts 1 B1itish·Nne1ican bill in·! ltryl. '58-Gtfle R1ymond, W11n1
cludina .;n1er · dancei · come<j11n M011'1S.
Bruce Forsyth, pop sin1ln1·instru·
mental aroup Th• 01Y1 l:l1rk FIY1,
Royal Opera House IOPrlllD Join
Cerlyle, c:omedi1 n Joe Bak11 and
music·c:omedy tum .lo, Jae ind
Joni. 111 Of Bflt1ln, plu i Amtflcan
tln1ar·pl1nbt Buddy Grtt:o.
0 Movlt: (C) "Clplain Fakotl"
(advtnture) '64-lex B1rMr, RM·
sana Rory.
O Co1111111nttr l llllttln Board
O Nm <Cl
. .
. WEDNESDA -\'-:. I -W11d Bond, RaJ Ml!!1nd. t.lary
Murph1 . . ~ ' .
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:30 0 "Cnt11 ~111 SlrMt" Part I
(dr•m•) '48 -Van Heflin, Lins
Turner.
D "Aiits" (dram1) '61-Michatl
Forrest "nil 8Ja;111lsf' (drama) '53
1
-£dmond O'Brien.
11 :15 U (C) "A Mu AloM" (drama) '55
1.1::30 m "'TM Hood!~111 !'Tint" (dr1m1)
'61 -Don Murray. ..Kill .. 81
lilltd" (m)'ltery) '50 -lawrenct
Ti1m11.
1:30 m "TII• ~...-(my51•ryl •3g._
Henry Ktn6-ll, F1Ux AY!mtr.
4:30 fJ "Allct 111 WOfldlnlnd" (l1ntan-l
'33--Cllarlotl• Htnl)', Gary Coo 1,
Cary Grant.
0 (C) "The Jtn Sina•" (mu~-'ll
'53-0lnny Tholl'lla, Pew l1t.
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
0111 Of Tli• lttgtlf Ftcilititt 111 Or1ng• Cou11ty
PILOT PRINTING -
121 l WIST IAUOA l L°YD. NIWPOIT llACH
,.f
'
,, I
Newport Harbor
EDITION
VOL. 6T, NO. '194, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CACIFORNIA J UESDAY, AUGUST ·13, '1968
s e eat •
ltlys'tery Sniper EPSDies
Another Freeway On Mayor's
Cyclist Fired On K=~~::00
AnoUJer mystery sniper attack on
.i young aircraft plant employe riding
11ome from work by motorcycle on a
\Vest Orange County freeway was re·
ported late Monday, five days after
the first victim was murdered by five
gunshots.
Robert A. Brown, 24, of 1214 W.
llighland St., Santa Ana, escaped in·
jury. as he. swerved evasively ori. his
big BMW motorcycle, southboWld on
the Garden Grove Freeway between
Springdale Avenue and Valley View
Street.
"I know for damn sure they shot at
me," Brown told the DAILY PILOT
today, "I was a gunner's mate in the
Navy and <lnce you see those things,
you never forget."
Fountain Valley Police said today
that they have nothlng new in the
murder last Wednesday of Navy vet·
eran James Gardner, 21, of 619 Moun·
lain View St., Santa Ana.
"All we know now is what has
already been said," commented Sgt.
Fred Nourse, currently Commanding
police investigation of the case since
Lt. Martin Fortin went on vacation.
The two cases bear a chilling
resemblance.
Gardner - found dead along the San
Diego Freeway near Euclid Avenue in
Fountain Valley with his watch 5hat·
tered at 1:55 a .m., \Vednesday -was
a Douglas Aircraft Co. plant employe.
He was hit by fi•e slugs fr<lm an ap·
parent automatic rille., while Brown,
an employe of Northrop Aircraft Co.,
Hawthorne, said he was forced to
dodge shots from what also sounded
like a rifle.
"This was a big gun . You can tell
the sound of a .45 caliber weapon,"
Brown said, "it was sort. of a crack,
but it dldn't reaUy sound like that."
"I wasn't being too awfully objective
about the whole thing at the time,"
Brown said, describing the flash and
roar as a car sped by him on the
freeway.
"They came up and passed me like I
was going backwards and you know
anybody traveUing that fast on the
freeway has to be crazy," the victim
said afteward.
"They were colored for one thing;
beyond that 1 couldn't give much of a
description. There was a whole bunch
of them in the car," Brown told in·
vestigators.
l1e said the vehicle was an older
model Ford Falcon sedan, dark red·
dish in color.
Garden Grove police said today in·
vestigation was contrnuing into the
alleged attack on Brown and results of
their report would be forwarded to
Fountain V~Uey pol.ice to compare
with the Gardner killing.
Brown said he was treated at a
hospital farly this moi-ning. where his
swollen right foot wa-s chetktd.
lie said he believes he struck the
foot on a curbing in his desperate
maneuvering to avoid ~ing shot by
the alleged freeway marauders.
Newport Doctor Drowns
Diving Near Catalina
A.utopsy results were awaited today
in the death of a Newport Beach
physician who apparently drowned
Monday while diving with a LagWJa
Beach man off Catalina Island.
The body of Dr. Robert Lee Smith,
39, of 1150 Polaris Drive, was found
Mesa Sailor Hits
Suh in Catalina;
Cruiser Sinks
Sighted sub -sank, tnlght well have
been the report of Ivan Anderson. 710
W. 18th St., Costa Mesa, after a bar·
rowing experience Sunday night in th e
ocean oCI Catalina Island.
The Viking, a 25-foot cabin cruiser
belonging lo Ivan and his brother
Andy, is high and not quite so dry on
the beach at Avalon with a hole in her
bow from slamming into an anchored
submarine.
According to the Andersons, the ac·
cident occurred about midnight Sun-
day when Ivan and a female com-
panibn left Avalon on a return trip to
Newport.
Anderson said the submarine USS
Grimm was anchored with only a
single white light showing. Anderson
skirted the white light only 1o find that
300 feet or su-bmartne was atlched to
IL
north of Ship Rock at Catalina shortly
after 6 p.m. Monday, according to the
Coast Guard.
Dr. Smith had been reported miss·
ing earlier in the afternoon. The Coast
Guard said a Los Angeles Sheriffs
helicopter spotted the body some four
hours after the search started.
A family spokesman said the doctor
was an experienced diver.
According to deputies, the drowning
apparently occurred like this:
Dr. Smith was aboard a vessel call·
ed the Euphoria wit.b Frank \Villiam
Flores, 44 , of 1241 Cliff Drive, Laguna
Beach.
Flores went over the side to secure
the anchor and when he returned to
the boat he heard the physician say :
"I'll join you at lhe bottom."
Flores began his descent to the
ocean floor 200 feet below. lie reporte--J
that at the depth of 60 feet he saw Dr.
Smith some 30 feet above him.
Two blue sharks distracted Flores
momentarily, and wben he again
peered upward to watch Dr. Smith,
the physician had disappeared.
Flores told deputies that a kelp bed
was in the area. He said he searched
for more than an hour for his missing
companion, then notified the Coast
Guard.
Manila Toll at 331
MANILA (UPI) -The death toll in
the Aug. 2 earthquake rose to J.'Jl to·
day with the discovery of two more
bodies in the wreckage or the Ruby
Tower apartment house in Manila.
Three -Crewttaen H1irt
Newport Beach ls not yet ready for
police television cameras in the
streets.
City councilmen reached t h a t
decision Monday night in a 4-3 vote .
The balloting capped a heated,
three-hour public hearing on Ule pro·
posed "Electronic Protection Sy:stem"
(EPS).
Dozens of citizens trooping to the
microphone · in the packed council
chambers were just as split on the
issue as municipal lawmakers.
Mayor Doreen Marsball's vote was
the dd.Uerence.
She explained her opposition to seek·
ing a $497,000 federal grant for tile law
enforcement surveillance program
this way:
"It is possible that if this ex-
periment were carried out in Newport
Beach, it could be valuable to our na-
tion. But the fir st thing that bothers
me very much is that there are not
sufficient constraints or controls as
far as the limits of the TV tests are
concerned.
"Over and above that," she said
quietly to a still audience, "one ques·
lion I have been struggling with is why
should this be conducted in Newport
Beach? We have an excellent police
force in this community. It is a well·
controlled community.
''1 respect Cbie! (B. Jamel) GJavas'
concern that means must be found to
improve law enforcement. ~nd 1 have
the highest regard for him and the
high level of police service he has
brought to this city. The reuon he
brought up this EPS plan is because
he is such a dedicated officer.
"But 1 can't convince myself," she
concluded, "that this is the time for
Newport Beach to offer itseU for this
"type of experiment."
Mayor Marshall thus assured a ma·
jority vote against ex-Mayor Paul J .
Gruber's motion to forward the EPS
application to state and federal agen•
cies.
Others voting to k..ill the plan. a sub·
ject of controversy in the community
during almost a year of studies, were
Councilmen Donald · A. f\-1 c In n i 1 ,
Robert Shelton and Vice Mayor
Lindsley Parsons.
NO SURPRISE
Parsons' vote surprised no <lne. He
had been the only incumbent
municipal official to speak out against
EPS publicly since introduction of the
proposal by Glavas and ·City Manager
Harvey Hurlburt last September.
Parsons called it at that time a
creature out of George Orwell's
)'.?loomy novel on things to co1ne,
"1984 ."
Mclnnis and Shelton. however. ma<le
it clear Monday night that their
decision wasn't easily reached.
Use of TV cameras in public places
as a police tool. conceded Mcinnis.
"would be technologically important
!Ind desirable at the proper time ...
hut I don't feel that Newport Reach is
the proper place, that this is the. pro·
per time or that our city represf!nls
the proper sociological environment
for this experiment."
~llXED FEELINGS
Shelton said he had had mixed feel·
inj?s about the project from the outscl.
"Mv best friends and advisors are
divided. They've been no help to me at
all.'' he smiled.
lie then turned to his reason for re·
jccting EPS: there are no compelling
reasons ror accepting it. lie intoned
hl!i views like a litany.
He said in ordPr for the "pioneer·
(Sff POLICE TV. Pag< !J
Missile Hits Oil Vessel
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A
Navy alr-to·air Sidewinder missile was
Identified today as the object ttiat
1mashed into an oil survey vessel and
set It a/ire Monday night, Nevy of-
ficials said.
A spokesman ~t Pt. Mugu Naval Air
Station said an ~xamin.ation or the
parts round aboard the Pacific Seal
confirmed that II wa~ a Dl)n explosive
training Sidewinder that hit the ship IS
mlle5 from ihorc near Santa Rosa
ls land, \
The l24th Fighter Squadron from
Miramar Naval Air Station near San
Diego wa'S firing Sidewinders at flare
targets in the sea test range nearby.
Three members or the JS.man crew
were injured and flown to Pt. Mugu by
helicopter.
The Pacific Seal was prospeclin.a; for
oil in the Sallta Barbara Channel area.
The Navy announcement said the 175-
foot ship was In the vicinity of Santa
Rosa l!iland, in the Pacific SO miles
northwest of Point Muru.
I ,
----------------_._,,___...._ _,t.,;:_~----
An aircraft squadron from Point
Mugu had been firing Sidewinder 1Jr.
to-air missiles at a nearby test range
shorUy before the Pacific Seal report·
cd she had been damaged. '
The ship was en route to the naval
base at Port Hueneme just north of
here, escorted by the Coast Guard Cut·
tcr US.S Cape ltatteris. A Navy
i;pokesmt1n at Point Mugu said the ship
was proceedinit under her own power
"as far u we know."
'A GIGANTIC BUMMER'
Jahn Vaughn
'END ROAD HAZARDS',
Mrs, George Buccola
es,
• •
'IT'S A MORAL ISSUE'
' Barbara Aune
ASKS TV -ON HIS STREET
J, L11ll1 St1ffen11n
Getti11g Involved
TV Men Put on Show at Hearing
The great television debate in
Newport Beach City Council chambers
Monday night became a pretty en--
tertaining television show itself.
It was just after Councilman
lloward Rogers, commenting on the
motion to defeat police TV tests in
Newport, said :
"l wonder where this nation would
be if our forefathers were timid and
afraid to step into the future."
The applause was vigorous. It was
led by a CBS·TV soundman, who
quickly apologized for losing control o(
himself.
It Was the second interruption of the
hearing by TV newsmen, who were
apparently attending their first City
Council meeijng ever.
Earlier in the hearing, former vice
mayor Hans Lorenz was interrupted in
m.id4entence by a C&TJ1eraman, Who
asked that he wait until tb'e TV crew
reloaded with film.
Lorenz, an EPS proponent, ignored
the request, as spectators roared.
Marathon EPS Hearing
.Wipes Out Council Time
Rather than wrestle with municipal
matters on info the wee small hours,
Newport Beac~ city councilmen Mon.
day night called it quits at 11 :30 p.m.
By then. they had reached only tile
second page of a 19-page agenda.
Most of the session was spent on the
1'Electronlc Protection System" hear.
lng. On a unanimous vote, t'.he meeting
-and the other 17 pages of the agen-
da -wa1 adjourned to Monday,
August 19.
Councilmen earlier had set aside
Stoch itl•rkets
NEW YORK 1 AP) -Tbe 1tock mar·
kct presm1 ahead this afternoon .11s
volume expanded with many big
blocks croa!iing the ticker •tape. (See
quotaUon1, Pages 16-17).
that date for a dl~cusslon of a nt \f
civic center site. The civic center
issue wil'°ow be taken up on Wed·
ncsday, August 28. councilmen decid·
ed.
Two Ainncn Escape
As Plane Crashes
OTIS Am FORCE BASE, Mass.
!AP) -Two U. S. Air Force oUJccrs
e!Caped serious Injury today when
their FlOlB Voodoo Jet Ught<r crashed
on landJng and burned.
·Air Force officials said capt. Philip
A. Hickok, 26, or Sliver Spr:lng!i, Md.,
the pilot: and Maj. Nell A. Gagen. 36.
of Minneapolis, Minn .. the r8d.ar in·
trrcepj ofUcer; Jumped from the craft
•
Today's Closing
TEN CENTS
-
HIS ROOF A TV PERCH
Jim Pech
lt YEARS TOO SOON
J•y Murley
'Well Groomed'
Salesman Sought
Newport Beach police today were
searching · for $18,IXX) and e groom.
Both disappeared about the same time
a week ago, leaving a 42--year-old
div<itcee bereft Of both marriage and
money.
Detectives said the groom·tO·be was
a used cax salesman identified as John
Bates Gregg, 47. He reportedly had no
fixed .address ,in ttie area; •but had
known the woman for about two
months.
According to the s t o r y pieced
together by investigators, the Newport
Beach woman's problems mounted
(Sff SALESMAN, Pare 2)
Or•nge
We,.ther
Till those cloud's roll by, about
noontime, the sun will keep his
distance lrotn the o r a n g e
C.oast, reOecti.ng a temperature
of 70 along the shores.
I NSIDE TODAY
1fip¢4!s holler for l1elp n1
they seek /cdffaJ court ruling
on h<ira.ssment. They claim
there U no ptact and that tlltir
lout 11 not bdn11 rettirned in
thtlr Colorado 'Hippie Hovrn.'
StcrJi Pagt 4. -. Callr.t!lle 1 C!Anl'*ll lf.t.I
C""la 11 ,,...,....... .
OMtfl M.tinl t ••1""'4 ,... ,.
'"'llfla '"'' '"" Ctlh I hli O"''""' II 14•-It ::i,r." ~
Mtr"'"9 l.kttl... I -... .
• .. ... • " , .. ,. , .. ,.
, .. u
" • • " " ..
I
I I
I
1.
.,
••
i
'
--• ' .
% DAILY 'ILOT Tutldoy, Auourt 13, l'l68
CdM Seen Favored as Civic Center Site
1be attvantacu ol build.in& a new
NOW"pClt -Q'llc C.. It o alto
In Conma dol lbt lor-1&1> tlle 1d-
vont&ge1 Of hllolldlnC al Ile pHlenl
Clly HaD location 1n C.nlral New·
port.
Thal ls the (llsl of consullanls' !In·
dlnp lo bo publlcly releued tonight, accordine to informed sources.
'!be coMullanls -Wel1"" Beckel &
A.uodates and Economic Research
Astoclatu (ERA) -were hired by
thl Ci!Y Council last May to help
detmnlne the best place to hlllld a
new d.l'tc center.
Two monttl• co, the altea were nar·
From Pqe l
POLICE TV . • •
lni" to be acceptable:
'"There ahould be 1tron1 evidence of a aeriOUI and woraening crime pro-
blem ID Newport Btach.
•"There should be strong evidence
that 1xiltln1 end occepted mtthodl ol
law enforcement are tnadequatt.
"There abould be atrong evidence
that community oplnlon, wltboµt the
1Umulat1on by advocates of EPS,
favors new and different policing
technlquea. ur believe none of these condlilons
uilt today."
BOTH SIDES APPLAUDED
Applause Olled the room . It wa1 an
evetting of applause, pro and con.
Shelton continued:
• "lf apace age tethnology can make
meaningful and proven contrlbuUons
to law enforcement. these can be
adopted in due course. Meanwhile, in
the absence of compelling argur.ients
for EPS, I prefer tbat Ute energte1 and
dollars available to this cJty govern·
ment be committed in other ways."
ROGERS B11TER
Gruber's moUon bad pi.led up Ute
four "no" votes before any coun·
dlman favoring It bad a chance to
speak. The iuue wu unu: dead by the
time it came Councilman Rogers' turn
to comment. He made no effort to hide
his bltteniess.
"Obviously, this motion has failed,"
Rogers declared. ''All I can say ls that
I wonder where th.is nation would be if
our forefather• were timid and afraid
to sltp Into tht f\ltur1! ...
Councllm1n Hirth also voiced dlsap·
polntmtnt II the majority po1IUon.
"Somewhlr'e ln this country," he
precllctod. "thl• type of prr will
be telltd. I think It lo w hlle to
try. If it were to get out of line, it
could be revised and controlled."
Gruber, onetime bodyiuard or
former President Truman, attempted
to change the mind• of hil four aDti·
EPS collea,111e1.
'IDEAL COMMUNITY'
"I letl Newport Bta<h ls an Ideal
community for tb.11," he said. "Jf's
true, we don't have a great ma11 of
crime, tn fact we have a lower crime
rate than the average. But this Is •till
the ideal community becauae wtthtn a
few square mile• there are all kinds of
it.ages 'Wbert the EPS cameraa can be
teated.
'"nwe lo DO particular rlak In this ••• we have an opportlmlty now to ...il1 do eomelhlne for bumulty. U
we mow forward we could make a
mark on the pages of law enforcement
bittory that can never be forgotten.''
GTuber ·said crime ln the nation had
reached the point "where we have to
lake advantage of everytb!ng we have
to fight It."
"That," he said in summary. "is
wby J made my motion. It should get
four favorable votes."
But it didn't.
Alter the council made it olficia.l by
fluhiog four red lights and three
greem, Cbief Glavu stepped to the
microphone. He said that many other
cities had expreseed an interest in
Newport's EPS JelUl'Ch. "A great
deal of work has gone into this," he
sai. "May we now conclude that the
materlal we have prepared can now
be relea.sed!"
'IT'S OURS'
'!be council 1ajd no, wllh Gruber
DAILY PILOT
N-.,.rt .... c.lfw.t.
OltANGE COAST ,.UILiSH1NG C.OMJ>ANY
Rob•tt N. Wood
l"rosident •!'Id l"lltlllaher
.., J1c:~ R. C11rloy
Vlee p,_14rn1 •Ml ~1 M111tttr
1ho1111' K11Yll
Edllol'
Tho11111 A. M•rphin1
~tlnl Ecf!lor
Joro111• F. C.111111 Powl Nl1ttft ,........ l>MCit Advertlll"-
Clb' Editor Dlrtc:laf
....... heclOffke
2211 W..t loll••• lo11loyoft1
M1111., .-.14,...: P.O. lox 1171 tt6•l
-°"""' c.• .,,_l ,. w ..... ., '""' ~ ...oi1 m ,_, ..__,.
"""""'9fofl lrf9dl; M tlfl 1n.r
rvwtd doWll CIO two from on crl(IDal
ll.ot ot about I doun. n.o.. two ..
the U4mt pr111Dt site at 32Dd Strttt
and NelfJJOlt Bqulnard, ............
-1 ot !Mae ~ lllld ot lb•
corner al Ma.Arthur Boulev1rd ind
E. Coast m-.way. A d r Ive ·in
restaurent I& llO'tf located on a porUoD
of the property.
Since June, Becket and EftA have
concentrated their studies on the two
sites. They will take the wraps off
their findings at tonight's meeting ol
the citizens' civic center advisory
committee •t 7:30 p.m. al Marlnerl
Library,
At tbll llme, prlnll<I reporla will be
dltlrlllulld to commltlll mtmbera
an4 Ile pr111. None wlll bt ovalllblo
111111 .....
Sourct1 outaldl mlllllclpol ....,...
ment. ,,.,, ...... -tht DAILY
PR,OT MQnday that tbe reports mean
bad news for tho.se who want City Hall
'to st.ay where it is. No c:l.ty official
woold comment on the information in
advance of tonight's meeting.
Among princtpal 1dvantl&e1 the
consult.ants believe tbe Corona del
Mar site has over the pretent loca·
Uon. according to tbe11 sources, ere:
-It will be much elater to the future
center of the city's population.
-It ii feu!ble u a JocaUon for
oounty 1ovonimeat '/anclu• 1ucb u m\&DJdpal coLttb, tn for non°aovtm·
ment aiencie•, such as the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce.
The · present sUe will not .support
anrUUng but municipal offices, ruling
Ou the prospect JJf aha.ring the cost of
parklng and other jointly used
facilities.
The citizens comrnlttee ls expected
to explore in detail the consultant.I' .
largely technical reports. Committee
members will then make a recom·
mendation to the CJty Councll.
It is not believed likely that a
decWon en a recommendatkln will be
reached at toi;lllbt's meetinJ. termed
• "worklbop" ••ioa.. Anolber c<llllllftlle meettng date
will probablJ be oet. u u lo. fl will
have to be belore Auguit 281 b«J;uee
It ls on IJlal dale thal counellmen
will officfally receive the coo.sultants'
reports. A c o m m I t t e e recom-
mendation presumably wW b e
presented at the same session.
The council had set aside August 19
as the time for a "public review" of
the civic center studies, but Coun.
cilman Howard Rogm said Monday
"that woldd be rush1DC lt."
"Tbe comm.1ttee I •bow would llke
to bavt the rePorta to study clos~ly, to
ab$orb the informaUon and reach an obltctln doc!....,, .. bo uld.
Councllmtll 11reed UIWllmoual)r lo
the Augu1t 21 11pubUc?eview."
No councll actlon will be taken at
that thne, actording to Mayar Doreen
Marshall. She said formal action
would probably come on Sept. 10, at a
regularly scheduled Council session.
This aeuon, 1f tbe Irvine location Is
favored, would be to' instruct the city
staff to open up negotiationa with the
Irvine Company for a price and to
begin discussions with c o u n t y
autbor1Ue1 on klcating municipal
co\U't.s at the new site.
2 More Hessians Freed;
·B Held in Mesa Beating
Two additional members of the
Hessians motorcycle club -arrested
Friday and held over the weekend -
were released today !or lack of
evidence linking them to a Costa Mesa
melee last Wednesday.
They are L. $tens Christensen, 213,.of
1323 W. Bat:>oa Blvd., Newport Beach,
and Gerald English, 31 , of 1738 Tustin
-Ave., Costa Mesa1 according to Police
Capt. Ed Glasgow.
Eight other Hessians, in the mean.
time, are beld at Orange County Jail,
awaiting preliminary hearing at 9:30
a.m. Friday in Harbor District
Judicial Court. ArraigRment was last
Friday.
The eight are among 22 originally
picked up for questioning alter the
chain-whipping and beating of ex-
priufighter Robert Glazier, 30, in his
apartment at 2224 Placentia Ave ., in
Costa Mesa, on Wednesday.
The victim, shot in the left hand by a
.22 caliber gun, identified his attackers
as Hessians, striking back after a
tavern fight several days before.
Neither the gun nor the slug have been
found .
Glazier .later said he and 'Vild
Mouse Rundle' had tangled aeveral
days before, white the VicUm \\'as
employ.ed as ao;bouncer at a bar near
his home.
· From · P"fle l
SALESMAN •••
like_ this:
Gregg was 1.ware that his lady
friend was coming into a divorce get·
tlement amounting to wme $21,000.
The mooey anived in a check on a
Friday. She reportedly endorsed the
check and deposited it In bis account.
Some time the following Mooda.y.
two cashier's checks worth a total
$18,000 were written on Greg's IC·
count, and he disappeared.
Police 1aJd ttiey were hoping to
locate the missing groom for ques·
tioning.
Do\ILY P'ILOT $Hitt t>M11 NEWPORT'S TV SCENE: BIGGEST CROWD FOR LONGEST HEARING OF THE YEAR
Mort Than 130 Spectators Wi1tch, Join in City Council Deliberations on 111-Fattd EPS Project
C<lpt. Glasgow said today Glazier
has been to the station to talk with
detective's, but It is not known where
he is staying in order to avoid possibly
more violence.
School Counsel
Of fices to Open
add.Ing emphatically:
"We paid far thJs. Jt'1 our1."
The material, conaisling of a 30-page
grant application prepared by ArJnc
Research, Inc., of Santa Ana, coet the
dty '3,500. If anylhlng 11 done wilb the
application, largely a tecbnlcal com·
pllaUoo, It pmumably won't be
gl.ven away.
TIIREE HOURS
Before voting councilmen listened
patiently to almost three houri of
testimony from the clty 1taff, Arinc
consultants and citizens.
Patrick "I'herr1en, senior engineer
with Arlnc, outlined how the 1y1tem
would work. He empha1lzed that it
would utillze exJsling technological
developments only. "We're not in·
venting anything," he said.
Among edvantages of the cameras ,
he said, ts that they would be able to
penetrate dartne11 and fog. "They
could protect areas throughout the
sWl of the night.," be sald.
Questioned. closely by Parsons and
Mayor Marshall, Therrien assured
them that federal and 1tate agencies
would not tell the city how and where
to use the cameras. some 15 of which
would be installed during the two.year
"test'' period.
Resldentlal areas, he said. udo not
fit into the scheme of the plan." The
cameras. monitored at police head·
quarters, would be used at parking
loll, along public streets in com·
merclal areas. at the beach and along
tbe waterfront.
LEGAL SAFEGUARDS
Mayor Marshall noted the proposed
application did not comment ~uch
on legal safeguards against inva~n of
privacy. "The application," replied
Therrien, ''concerns chiefly technical
approaches. These are the areas that
have been researched deeply.''
Glavas told councilmen that the
cameras, iI iMtall«I. would represent
"no more nr no less than a greatly ex·
panded. poll~ force.''
"Penetrating darkness and seeing
through fog is more than the human
eye can do," &napped Par.sons.
Glavas' response was just as quick :
"\Ve've long needed something to
penetrate fog."
Both comments registered about the
same on the applause meter.
SAMPLE TESTIMO~'Y
Here Is a sampling of citizen
testimony on the subject:
Forrett Fullmer: "It is que~tionnble
to bring Into this city at this time this
unnecessary, controversial Issue.''
Jay l\lurley: "George Orwell's '19841
will be coming true 16 yeh1 ahtad of
schedule. Let's not let Newport Beach
be a testing ~ound for wholeso.le in·
vasion or privacy. Let's not rnnit
'Big Brother' here. It woul only
re&ult in an imposed conformity. J'd
like to see the council put lh.ls on the
shelf for 16 more years.''
llans Lorent : "What we are rt•
questing Is nothing but another tool to
save police manpower."
Dwtgbt Gick: "I'm a buslnes11man,
a.nd 1 would be most happy to have a
TV ca.mer• on my place of bD1lnes1
when I 10 home at nlgbt. ''
Georce Doabledee: "I'm an In·
surance broker. and thls 1ystem would
be a great aid to certain types of
buslne!S that havt a hard time CettlnC
lnlW'IDCe coverage. 1uch •• senlce
1t1Uona. liquor 1tore1 and cloth.Int
1tort1."
Jttf1 Wooters: •· Anyooe wbo 11y1
l
there lm't a crime problem in
Newport Beach ls wrong. Two weeks
aao a daughter of an emptoye of mine
was beaten with a wrench by a mug·
ger."
Robert Plokerton: "This would be a
further encroachment on the righta ol
an individual."
J. U1Ue Steffea1ea: ''It would just
be part of technological progress. 1
can remember when traffic was
diverted by a man 1tandlng at a cor·
ner waving his arms. Now we have
traffic Ughtll. I'd like to see an EPS
camera on my street. There is nothin~
that I will do that my neighbors won't
know about anyway."
Dr. Ralph Gerard: "As a scientist, 1
1ee no po11lble reason for not making
this carefully controlled experiment.''
Mr1. Geor1e Baccola: "I'm definite·
ly in favor of it. If the cameras picture
a man 1taggertng drunk to bis car, the
police could follow him. At least that
way they would be aware of a hazard
on the highway befort It becomes manslaughter.''
'SURVEY BOATS'
Jim Pech: "I believe in Ulis system
so much. that I will donate the roof of
my house on Balboa Island so the TV
cameras can survey all the boats in al
least haU the bay."
Barbara Aune: ''This is a moral
Missing Laguna
Playhouse Aide
Smith Captm·ed
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of 1M DllllY P'li.t Slaff
Frazier Smith, the distinguished
look1ng Laguna-Moulton Playhou11e
building fund chairman who vanished
in January when $1 ,950 was drawn on
forged checks, was picked up today in
New York.
Lagunt Btach police said they were
notified by the Federal Bur~au of
Investigation that Smith was arTested
this morning.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said It Is
not known when Smith will be return·
ed to Laguna on charges of unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution on three
counts of forgery .
"We don't know yet whether he ""'ill
waive extradition," Sgt. Sagan ~aid.
Smith, 41 , formerly of 1481 Santa
Cruz St. Laguna, was reported booked
into Clinton County Jail i n
PlatUburgh, N.Y.
l!e had been stopped by New York
State Police in Malone, N.Y .. for a
traffic violation. A record check show·
ed the outstanding warrant.
Sgt. Sagan said the FBI had thoug ht
Smith to probably be in Mexico or
South America. Smith rePortedly we nt
to Mexico over tbe Christmu and New
Year holiday 1borlly before hil dllap-
Pl•&DCf!.
The cr&Y·haired, genteel N 1 w
Enalander came to Laguna two years
qo clllmlng to have been a tormcr
newapaperman -includina a 1tln1 on
the Wall Slrttl J ournat -and a
former delecate to the United Nations.
He was h.lttd to rate• funds tor the
new playbou11 on a commission basls.
He al.Jo became rnvolwd ln thl
pl1yc1 flmlly u an 1ctor. hlndllng
varioua role.1 -includina lbe lead In
the p,lay, "You Clll'I Toke It With
You.'
•
tssue. I'm opposed to it on that basis. J
wish there were more psychologists
and psychiatrists here to speak on
this."
John Vaughn: "Listening to all this
tonight has put me on a gigantic bum·
mer. This is pretty frightening. It can
all be swnmed up in one phrase-get
th.at nigger. I'd like to put in my two
cents on the side of freedom and de·
mocrecy. We've got enough police. We
don't need th.is Dick Tracy stuff.''
Vaughn's was just about the last
word.
Tpe alleged leader of the gan" of 15
to ~men which burst into the Glazier
home, Frank "Wild Mouse" Rundle,
24. of 127 Albert St., Costa Mesa, Is
being held on suspicion of assault with
intent to commit murder.
The other seven suspects are charg-
ed with assault with intent to do great
bodily hai-m, as well as burglary.
stemming from the raid on Glazier's
aparbnent.
Telephone wires were cut before the
men burst in after one loud barrage of
knocks, shouting "We're here, Baby."
and crying "Don't fi&ht with the
Hessians," as they left.
Counseling offices at the Harbor
area's four high schools will be open
for new student registration and r"·
gram adjustments for re g u a r
Btudents through the beginn1ng of the
fall semester on Sept 10.
New studenta who will be attendlng
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia
or Newport Harbor High Schools are
encouraged to make appointments as
early as possible.
Appointments or information may
be obtained by calling Corona del Mar
HJgh School, 646-1000; Costa Mesa
High School, ~9431; Estancia High
School, 642-4850: ond Newport Hartor
High School, &1121.
url •Dam:' has it!
We lay it
the line on •••
0££P~1iam.
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in CARPF.T CLEANING
R•c•ntly, D••P St••m C•rp•t Cl.1ner1 introduced • new profe11ionel carpet clffnin9 procn1 t.
this County ••• Prior to offering this remark•bla 1tr¥ice to you, our cu1tomen, we cOttductecl °"'-
own comprohen1ive testing progrem in ord•r to verify th• cl•im1 mecfo for th• proclf.1 hy Its d.velop.o
er1. Not only dicf w• fincf De•p Ste•m to b• • ravolutioni1ry cfap•rture from ovr treditioni1I carpet clMn--
in9 m•thod, but we founcf it to be eb1olllt•fy •••• for ell carpet ancl upholstery fabrics.
Concurr•nt with our +•sting pro9ram, we thoroughly trained our pa"onnal in the effective ne of 0..,
Staem cle•nin9 •quipm•nt ..• Only wh•n we wer• compl•taly sethfiecl that De•p Stffm met wltli
our stenclorcls cllcf we offor thi1 unique n1w ••l"fke to you.
A 1ucc•11ful compeny'• reputation is its best •dverfi1ement. We lay It on th• line by cordl•ny invitirtt
you to try t1f•ty.fa1t•cf Do•p Ste•m W•ll-to-Wel C.rpot •nd Upholstery Cleenlng •• , The fl,,_
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TIME FOR NEW DRAPES?
We •r• drep~ e11pert1I We 1fr.t1
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Our 2 ht YNr ol S...lco lo Orengo County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
l'HONE 546-34'.t~
r ..
Girls Clubs Bui ld Pioneer Spirit
. . '
• • ,
.. -• > ..... -: --.•
When you were a girl, did ••traveling west'' bring visions of rumbllnf
wagons snaking over broad-backed hills?
Were you enchanted with the thought of snow brushed mountains and
misty seashores to be explored by rugged pioneers who carried their live-
lihood on their backs?
The pioneer toughness, the stamina that won the west for America,
is being perpetuated in modern times by a nationwide program which
trains young girls in physical fitness.
Called "Fit for Lile," the course is co-sponsored by the Girls Clubs
of America and the Readers Digest Association. This year delegates from
137 clubs across the nation will gather at three central points to join in fun
and physical activity under the careful direction of leading autboritiea.
The Harbor Area has the distinction of being one of the chosen three
and detailed preparations are under way to host the more than 50 girls
and their adult representafives ·who will be arriving by wing and wheel
in a more modern version of the trek westward.
The honor of acting as host club has been given to the Girls Club of.
the Harbor Area under the direction of Mrs. Gleam Murphy, executive
director and her staff of active volunteers.
From tbe ~i:ar corners of the seven western state the girls will con ..
verge on UCl, where they will be housed in the women's dorms. Demon·
strations and teaching activities, open to the public, have been reserved
for the gymnasium.
rn adrution to the ~emonstrations, presented by Miss Bonnie Prod ..
den, physical fitness authority, lecturer and television personality, the
delegates and their chaperones will be offered a full schedule of recreation·
al activities. Swims in UCl pools and.at the beach will be supplemented by
a trip to Disneyland by double-decker bus; entertainment at the G 1 r ls
Club, and a closing banquet to which the p_ublic is invited.
The Institute's local representatives will includ e the Misses Terri
Fisher, 13, daughter of Mrs. Bennie Fisher of Costa Mesa; Misty Lee, 13,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Williams of Newport Beach and J anet Anthony,
15, daughter• of Mr. and Mrs . David Anthony of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Owen
Gorham of Costa Mesa has volunteered her services as adult represents·
tive, along with instructor Mrs. Jim Wood, al so of Costa Mesa.
Selection as a delegate is quite a feather in a girl's cap. The future
homemakers, wives and mothers have been chosen in recognition of their
individual participation aild achievement in the Fit for Life programs
taught on the local club level.
Total fitness has traditionally been a goal in the program of Girls
Clubs, and the four-day Institute is a gia'nt step along the road toward that
goal. ·
A fitting climax to the 1968-69 program, evpected, as in 1967, to in~
valve thousands of girls and aduJts, will be the banquet scheduled for
Thursday evening, Aug. 22, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in the Mesa Cornmoqs on
the ucr campus.
George Hoag II, president of the Harbor Area Girls Club, will serve
as emcee, introduci ng guest speaker Mrs. Sylvia Livingston Bogen. For
many years a lecturer and panelist on young people and their problems.
Reservations for the banquet. at $4.20, may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Paul Friebertshauser at 545-&567 •
PIONEER POWER -The need for strength and fitness ts not
confined only to pioneers, according to Mrs. Owen Gorman and
Harbor Girls Club members Miss Janet Anthony and Miss Misty
Lee (from left), who are breaking out the transportation for the
over 50 girls and representatives converging on UCI Aug. 19 to 23.
The "Fit for Life" conference site is one of only three in the
nation.
r
Mary Hanf Is 'On Her Toes'
By JUDY HURST
Of 1M D•llY Piiot 11•11
Miss fVIa ry Hanf is a "little girl" who can't sit still.
Not even for piano lessons.
She has put together all the energy her trim lO:Z.
pound fi gure can muster -and is a promisi ng ballet
dancer.
Twenty-five-year-old Miss Hanf is on "vacation."
She is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.
Hanf of Newport Beach.
It is not the usual type of vacation where she is
aunning at the beach. Mary is studying with Lila Zali
in her Laguna Beach studio and performing with the
Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company.
The naturally pretty 'and petite 5-foot 3-inch bal-
lerina with light auburn hair caught into a chignon is
very excited about her upcoming performance Aug. 31
with the Civic Ballet.
"Ballet Alfresco" will . be presented in the Irvine
Bowl and Mary wiJl be dancing in "Paquita" and
"Moods of Ancient Russia."
Also on the program is the production of "Vision
Fugitive" which Mary performed in the Pacific
Regional Festival in Oakland last May.
Miss Hanf currenUy is under contract with the Ruth
Page International Ballet in Chicago. "My contract in-
cludes about seven months work. 1 toured for three
months last year and this year it's set for 10 weeks."
She perfonned in the lyric opera in Chicago, Sep-
tember through Dec. 3, and was in the "Nutcracker
Suite" during the Christmas holidays.
"My second season begins in September. My work
days are like everyone else's," she said, surprised that
it should be different.
"I work eight hours daily with a lunch hour and a
10 minute rest break every hour. This is according to
our union rules," she indicated.
The Laguna Beach High School graduate had tak-
en piano lessons as a small girl, but couldn't concen-
trate Jong enough at the keYboard. "During my junior
year at hi gh school in Redlaftds I began ballet lessons."
Her mother wanted her to dance. "I never had the
interest as a chi ld but now it's a way of life."
Mary was so involved with dancing that she turn ..
ed down a -trip lo Europe several years ago with her
mother and brother.
"But two years ago I visited the British Isles for
two weeks. I didn't raise a foot for danci ng;-;t ust tour-
ing and shopping," she said guiltily.
The ballerina and her parents and brothers moved
to Laguna Beach from Redlands in 1960 and Mary b~
gan studying with Lila Zali.
She studied at Orange Coast College in the field of
liberal arts and was in the dance department at UC I
for almost two terms.
Mary certainly is putting her education to good use.
She is really on her toes when it comes to dancing.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
TllMAr .... _.. IL '""' Na..CM , ... .,
BALLET -A WAY OP LIFE
Ml11 M•ry H•nf
Irate Aunt Shutters Over Pictur.e' s Dreadful Development
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My sister
bu entered her 15--ye.ar-old daughter
in a beauty contest and it is making us
all sick. Bettylou is built like a ·"'
Swedish 20-year-old, ii you get the pic-
ture. She gets A's from the men
teacben and is tlunked by the women
teacher&. I bOl)e you get TilA T picture
t.oo. All the emphasis bu been on
look:I and figure and sex appeal and
tbe poor kid lJ going to end up a pro·
fesslooal party girl if aomethlng isn't
d-One to open her mother's eyes .
ANN LANDERS~7 ·
IAst nigflt we were at my sister's
boose for dinner. There were 10 of us
present -all family. My sister said,
"Hooey , why don't you model the
batbin& 1uit you 're going to wear in
Ille CM!est! It will be &ood 11> prl<lico
waIJdne."
-••t" ·'· •• ,.
In fi ve minutee: Bettlou was
sashaying tbrougb tile living room in a
bikini that didn't have 00 cents worth
of material in it. My brother·in·law
Herman almoet swallowed his den -
tures whlcb surprised me beeause
Bessie Chis wife) has been referring
to him as "my dead battery" for the
last 10 years.
1 like beauty as well as the next
person, but I don 't see anythihg
·beautiful about a l5·)'ear-old lirl lb.ow-
I
ing her behind tG the whole world.
Please print th.is letter so my slJter
can see it. She'll know it's for her a11d
I hope it helps. -DORIS
DEAR DORIS : Here'1 the letter bat
don't expect tt to change anybody's
mind. J reel 1orry for any girl whose
brains are la her bikini. Obvlou1ly
BeUylou'1 mother ha1 encouraced her
aloog tbe1e lines and one da1 the
cltlckens will come bome to roo1L
_J •
DEAR ANN o Your !rankne55 lJ
refreshing and I admit I enjoy tt when
you tell a reader off. Now, perhaps it
is my turn to get told off. and I hope
you will not spare the hor1es ll you
think I have It coming.
Teddy and I !>ave been married II
years. We have no children. 'hddy 11 a
good husbend and I am tryln& my
darndest to be a good wile,
His job has hrouaht him to this
!<reign country which I hope you will
not name because ·1 wouldn't want to
in1ult Ille people, Teddy algned up to
1lay here 18 month1. Four months
have pused and I am so miserable I
could die. I can't 1peak the language.
The climate 11 wrel<hed. Livln& con·
dlllon1 an primltive. The food ii
people are not friendly .
dreadful. The prices are high. The
I have c<lnsidered goina: back home,
getting a job and saving some money.
Teddy has begged me to stay. I should
tell you be is very attractive and the
women here have that look in their
eyes when they talk to him at social
gatherin11.
What 1hould I do? -NEED YOUR
WISDOM
DEAR NEED: Some people don't
know wMa tbey'\le iot It 1ood1 Lab.
Yoa altollld read Ute letters I set from
wl\le1 wbqe busblnd1 are fl&blla& Ute
war in 1 ael&bborlaJ coaatrJ. They
would f(\le their eye teetll to be tbere
wJtb t\em -lD tbe "wretcbed'' cllmate, e1Un1 die ••dreadful" food
•
ud payln1 lb ... bl&b prlcea.
Gel off yoar back pordl ud .-fl
lflpln1. Lean !be lu,..re Hd mat•
your1elf useful. The orpbau1e1 ad
bo1pltab over tllere eu ue a ttnq.
healtby Amertcu flrL '
Whal lJ F re a c b tlullr1 II II
...... ,, Who ....... let th -· llmltl -lhe boy .. !be fir!! Cu •
1hotcW1 w e d d t a 1 nccted? Reel
Ann Landen' booklet, " T 1 e • 1 I t
Sex -Ten Waya to Coot It." Send M
ceata ta cola and 1 I o • 1, sell•
drelffd. atamped envelope.
Ana Landen will be fl1d to 1111'
yoa wltb yoar problfmt. SeDd them tit
ber 11 core of !be DAILY PILOT
eactoalag 1 stamped; 1elkddrtalM
eevelope.
I
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J 4 IWLV PILOT Tvosdoy, August U, 1968
Club lunches . I
Susan Nelson Becomes Bride
Arrangements of yellow and white glad-
ioli and marguerite1 decorated the altar ot
St. James Epl.acopal Church, Newport
Beach Saturday afternoon for the nupital
ceremony of Susan Ne lson and Edward
George Warmington Jr.
The Rev. John P. Ashey performed the
double ring rites for the daughter ol Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Nelson and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward G. Warmington, all of
Newport Beach.
Escorted by her father down the aisle
fea turing a white runner and candles, the
bride wore a floor length white silk organza
gown with an alencon lace bodice and
sleeves . The lace was repeated in her crown
which caught her fin gertip illusion veil, and
forming her nosegay were white roses and
stephanotls.
Floor length gowns of dotted Swiss over
yellow taffeta with white velvet and venise
lace trim, yellow fabric bows as headpieces
and French bouquets of yellow and white
flowers were selected. for her entourage.
Mrs. William Wa rmin gton of Corona del
Mar served as matron of honor, and brides--
maids were Mrs. Gene Barrow of San Fem ..
ando Valley, Miss Melinda DeBerard of On.
tario and Miss Beth Heck ol Newport Beach,
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of the bride and
Miss Lori Nelson, the bride's sister was the
junior bridesmaid. Kris Nelson , another 11is·
ter was the flower girl.
William Warmington was hi s tw in br~
ther1s best man, while guests were seated by
John Warmington ol Carmel, the bride-
groom's cousin, Randall Baker of Glendale,
Gene Barrow and Bob steuber of Long
Beach.
A reception for 250 guests followed tn the
borne of the bride's parents where Miss Sua.
anne Dosta of Newport Beach circulated the
guest book.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs . Rich.o
ard Leannonth of Boston, the bride's grand·
parents and Mrs. William C. Warmington of
Los Angeles , the bridegroom's grandmother.
After honeymooning in the Bay Area.
the bridal couple will reside in Corona del
Mar.
MRS. EDWARD G. WARMINGTON JR.
The bride, a 1965 Children's Home Soc-
iety debutante, is a graduate of Newport
Harbor High School and attended the Uni·
versity of Southei:n California where she
majored tn educll'tion.
Her husband attended the same schools
and 11 1 business and marketing major. Bay Area Honey moon
Los Altos Wedding
Island Honeymoon Told
stephaootis with touches of
yellow and green.
reception for 300 guests took
place in the home of the
bride's parents. S p e c i a 1
gueets attending were Mrs.
•
MRS. liEORliE SMEATHAM
Avalon Honeymoon
Faye Kathleen Forsyth
New Mrs . Smeatham
G e or i e E d' w a r d <lticaa:o, asked the bride's
Smeatham of. Cb 1 c ago cousin, Brian Wolf ol. Ox-
claimed Faye K a t h I e e n nard, to be bis best man.
Star Club, Order ol th•
Ealtern Star, will st111 a
luncheon mid card party Jn
the Laguna Beach Muoo'c
Temple at noon Wednelday,
Aug. 28.
'Ttclt.U are $1.ilO per
pertOD a n. d reservation•
may be obtained b7 collint
Mn. 0. H. Supptr<r. 494-
1317 or Mr1. J. W. Lantdell.
Lun ch Ready
Members of the Rebelrah Lodge are bOltinC a lunch-eon and cafil party AUf. 15
at noon in tbe 'lodge hall in
Costa Meta. Ticket.I are fl
.. d doer prizes and talllt
prize• will be awarded.
Kids Uke to
'Ask Andv'
Fonyth u hit bride during Umertng w.. the bride'•ir-...: ._.,..,,,.~'~
the double ring nuptiall con· brotller, Frank Fonyth. It---...~
ducted by Leslie Scbwart:r: Atltendenta were MichaeJ1 .. __ ..l."1:"----Mj
in Kingdom Hall of Jebo-Houranev of Anaheim and" vab'1 Witnesses. #
Tbe daughter Of Mr. and Tom Balint ol Huntington
Mrs. Ralph H. Forsyth of Beach.
Huotin3too Beach wore an The HuutingOOn Beac
empire floor length Crepe Reoreatlon Center provided
fOWD with a lace bodlce and the seWng for tile receptioo ,
oh:i:ffon overtkirt, H e r whlch featured a buffet au
aboulder length veil, trim-per and music by the Eddie
med with lace , wat cauibt Dykes Band. A&&isting the
to a rose lace crown. bride's mother were Mrs .
Given in marriage by her Ken MM-rs of Costa Mesa
father, the new M r 1 . and Mra. Jack Prattler of
Smf!at.bam held a bouquet of Hmtington Beach.
white c~ationa and a Special guest. attending
detachable orchid. were Miss Louile Shaw o
The 'Mo1t N1tur1f
Padded Bra
.. _ ....... 1o111e_,
)IOU'H tMI In thll belulfUI
nylon ltce tn. Wldtlpo~l9
cup1 hav• wondtrf"'Y llSfll
molded Kod1l9 poly11t•r
p11d1. Spt ndex btck i nd elf..
Ju•ttblt ltretdl ttr•pt move
with you! In new f11hlon colo
ors. st)te 1606-A, 8!2a -Gowned ID royal blue Hawaii; Mn. Inei KJingka-
crepe floor length gown• mer of Arizona, the bride
with ll.Cht blue lace bodicea groom's grandmother, and
and light blue ch 1 ff 0 n Al Kavelln of Beverly Hills .
overskirt! were maid of After honeymooning in
booor Miss Inez Sineatham Avalon, bhe couple will
of. HMUngton Beach and make their ™-ne in Hun.,,._
bridesmaid Misa JoEUen tingtoo Beach.
Alderson of Dan.a Point. ;=="'="="'======;!
BOOI! corned bouquet. of FIRST, FAST
white C'Brna tions trimmed Who t1ll 1 yo11 fird 1bout th1
with bl ue. ll1at i11 l1c:•I 111w11 Chi ck it
The bride-com, ton of 011+. It'• 1111rly •l••Y• th1
Mrs. Inez ~Anthony of DAILY PILOT.
2737 I. C.... Hwy. c ...........
l'tta• 673-ltl O
• lalA..ncd • w ..... c-..
20 Yean 111 S.• Leuftel Honeymooning in Hawaii
are Mr. and Mrs. R. William
Rose following their wed-
ding last Saturday &ftemoon
in the Los Ab Methodist
Church.
Misa Jan Royer was her
sister's maid of honor, and
bride9tllaids were t h e
Misses Margie and Susie
Royer, the bride's twin
&isters; Marketta Mattila,
her AFS foster lister from
Finland; and Janet Proner,
~ley Greer and Llnda
May, the bride's Delta Gam-
ma sorority sisters .
R. W. Royer and Mrs. R:C. F'=----------------~--~--------, Eshelman and Wu . and Mrs.
AM••ltA'I ......
MRS. R. WIL LIAM ROSE
To Live In Stockton
DRAPERY
CLEANER S -----
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• No Shrlnk•ge
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The bride ii the former
Linda Royer, dauthter of
Dr. and Ml'll. R. Quentin
Royer of Huntl ngto n
Harbour.
The couple ezchanged
wedding rings ·and vow1 be-
fore the Rev. David Mc-
Keith~. Given ln marriage
by her father, the bride se·
lected a gown styled with a
pearled and scalloped cban-=lace bodice. The yoked
ote front nvealed a
t A·llne of Jmporled orcanu.. A lace cage swept
to a watteau chl,pet train,
and abl carried a boUquet ot
Attending the bridegroom.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rose of Long Beach, were
Ron Berberian of Stockton,
best man , aod Jin;i Hughes,
Whittier ; ROISs Shoemaker,
San Jose; Bill Kut zer ,
Sacramento, and B o b
Horvalh, Buntin~ B .. ch.
Following tbe weddi!ig a
Will ia m C rooks ,
grand pa re n t s of the
newlyweds.
'Ibe bride is a graduate ol
Manna Higll School and now
ii majoring in biology at the
Utaversity of the Pacific,
Stockton.
Her husband, a graduate 1 of Wilson High School, Long
Beach, was graduated from
the University of the Pacific
where he also obtained his
masters degre e . He
presently is teaching at the
unfversity .
The newlyweds will make
their home in Stockton.
Gold discovered on GhevrOn 1slandl
Island Id
Fine • a
Island Gold Fine Cllint. Is truly fine china. Beautiful
bell-toned! !(1 translucent, with a tutelul edging of gold.
Js1and Gold Pine China is perfect for your elegant dinners,
yet durable enough for everyday use, too.
Companion pieces available. At
all Standard Stations and partici-
pating Chevron Dealers.
84TH SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE •.
. '
• Weter Stain Remove! e P'rohulonal ln&tallatlon
OUR EXCLUSIVE IERVICI e Profeulonal Removal
During Biggar's twfce -yearly sale, you will find furniture for
all rooms plus carpets, laliips and acces sories ot sul>ston tial
savings. All crofted by the nation's leading manufac·
turers , including Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Founders,
Thomasville, Century, National, Brandt, American of Mor·
tinsvillt, Aireloom, Simmons and Koroston ••• and Browl't
Jordon outdoor furn iture is on sale, tool
e Tenn1 May I • ArnintM
~~.. • ''" lltlnrtat" • ,,... LMn Dr•,..
Off for c•.tt & carry
20% 540-1366
642·02 70
f 702 IEWPOIT BlVD., COSTA MESA
Orange Coast's No. l Paper:
I
$129
l'ASMl£llA
Colorado II El Molina
........ 4piccc sciring
With I p l. purcbue '
POllOllA
Holt, mt al Girt)'
SANTA AllA
Main 11 Eleventh
CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS
'
------------
I
Mesa ToCla y's Closing
ED ITIO N N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 6'1', NO. '194, 2 SECTtONS, 24 PAGES T. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNI A JUESDAY, '.AUGUST. '11, .1968 JEN CENTS
Mesan Rams Suh
Cruiser Damaged in Ocean MishaP,
Sighted sub -sank, might well have
been the report Of Ivan Anderson, 710
\V. 18th St., Costa Mesa, alter a har-
rowing experleoce Sunday night in the
ocean cff Catalina Island,
The Vlklng, a 25-foot cabin cruiser
belonging to Ivan and his brother
Andy, is high and not quite so dry O!l
Lie beach at AvaJon with a hole in her
bow from slamming into an anchore~t
submarine.
According to the Andersons, the ac ·
cident occurred about midnight Sun-
day · when Ivan and a female com -
panion left A val on on a return trip to
Newport
Anderson said the submarine USS
Grimm was ani;hored with only a
single white light showiJ'l.g. Anderson
skirted the white light only to find that
300 feet of submarine was attched to
it.
An Ordinary Guy
Battle W ounds Kill Mesa Ma rine
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1M DlillY Piie! Si.ff
Leonard Z. Gurwitz was an ordinary
young man.
fie was an ordinary U.S. Marine
Corps lance c1rporal, with. the
ordinary hopes of the young GI helping
to fight a war in a distant country.
He had the ordinary wants common
to men who have done the world's
soldiering since the dawn of organize<l
conflict: Civilian food. Mail or "-'Ord
from home. Returning under his own
power. Walking in unwounded.
Cpl. Gurwitz fies home Thursday.
His mother Mae is coming with him.
along with a U.S. Marine Corps escort,
detailed to accompany a dead ma1'
back to those he loved and served.
Tbe Defense Department Monday
officially notified Harold Gurwitz. 3165
Bermuda Drive, Costa Mesa, of the
death of his 22-year-oJd only son in a
hospital in the Philippines. .
Death was attributed to a cardiac
arrest after some 10 week s '
hospitalization for .. treatment o f •"'
shrapnel and bullet wounds suffered at
Quang Tri, South Vietnam in late May.
"l guess he was on a 'swei!p' they
call it." the elder Gurwitz told the DIES OF WOUNDS
DAlLY PILOT. "almost the wh ole L/Cpl. L. Z. Gurwitt (See MARINE, Page %) ____ .;__ _____ _
2 More Hessians Freed ;
8 Held in Mesa Beating
Two additional members of the
Hessians motorcycle club -arrested
Friday and held over the weekend -
were released today for lack of
evidence linking them to a Costa Mesa
me lee last \Vednesday.
They are L. Sfens Christensen. 26. of
1323 \V. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beac~.
and Gerald English, 31. of 1738 Tustin
Ave., Costa Mesa. according to Police
Capt. Ed Glasgow.
Eight other Hessians. in the mea~
time. are held at Orange ~unty Jail.
awaiting preliminary hearing a~ 9:_30
a .m. Friday in Harbor D1str1ct
Judicial Court. Arraignment was last
Friday. . • . 1 The eight are among 22 or1g1nal Y
picked up for questionin~ after the
chain-whipping and be~t1ng o~ e~·
prizefighter Robert Glazier .. 30. 1n h_1s
apartment at 2224 Placentia Ave .. 1n
Costa Mesa, on \Vedn esday.
Capt. Glasgow said today Glazier
has . been to the station to talk with
detectives. ·but it is not known where
he is staying in order to avoid possibly
more violence.
The alleged leader of the gang of 15
to 20 men which burst into the Glazier
home. Frank "Wild Mouse" Rundle,
24. of 127 Albert St., Costa Mesa, is
being held on suspicion of assault with
intent to commit murder.
The other seven suspects are charg·
ed with assault with inten t to do ~reat
bodily harm, as well as burglary,
stemniing from the raid on Glazier's
apartment. .
Telephone wires were cut before the
men burst in after one loud barrage ot
knocks. shouting "\Ve're here, Bab~."
and crying "Don 't fii;:ht with thC
Hessians." as they left.
Glazier later said he and \\'ild
Mouse Rundle had tangled several
days before, whlle the victim ~·as
employed as a bouncer at a bar near
his home.
Anderson said he made emergenc~
repairs to a hole in tile bow of the Vik·
ing .and returned to Av.alon with the
help of an Avalon H-arbor Department
patrol boat. His b;oat was sinking and
was beached at A\talon.
Coast Guard Search and ~scue al
Long Beach said il had beef\ "advise1:
of such an incident by the Navy" but
had no details because the Coast
Guard was not asked for assistance.
.Water Board
Will Sell
Prime Land
If you have about $100,000 and th':!
\esire to pick up a parcel of prime
:iroperty in west Costa Mesa, you hlve
~ bit less than 60 days to put in a bid.
The Costa MP.sa County Water
)istrict (CMCWD) is preparing tQ sell
..rr about 2.3 acres or land at JGth
~treet and Monrovia Avenue. It is zon.
·d M-1, for manufacturing use.
Bids on the property, which is
rstimated at $90,000 to $100.000 in
value, will be opened at the Oct. 10
meeting of CMCWD directors.
Directors are not bound lo accept
any of the sealed bids if they are not
satisfied with the oC£ers.
On other fronts , two CMCWD im-
provement-projects are on the verge
of completion and 'a ·· thlfd water
s.vstem to serve a 30().home sub·
division ls 1cheduled to begin soon.
The new $10.000 project will get
under way soon. initially serving an In·
crem ent of about 70 homes-to be built
IMtwecn Sunflower Avenue and the
San Diego Freeway, near Fairview
Road.
A new series of water lines and fire
hydrants also is being completed in a
loop around a parcel of land at Red
Hill Avenue and Palisades Road, with
completion of the $5,300 job expected
in about two weeks.
A second project, installation of 18,
12. and 8 inch water lines in the area
of Hyland and Sunflower avenues and
the San Diego Freeway. also is near-
ing completion.
Panther Witness
Silence Okayed
OAKLAND (UPI\ -The judge In
the murder trial of Black Panther
founder HJey P. Newton today refused
to order a key prosecution witness to
testify "at this time." <Earlier story,
Page 7).
Alameda County Superior Court
Judge Monroe Friedman pointed out,
however, that a sect.ion of the
California Penal Code-provides that
the prosecutor can ask in writing for a
separate hearing at which a person
taking the filth amendment would be
ordered to show cause why he should
not be forced to testily.
The judge said he had considered
memoranda submitted by the pro-
secution, Newton's attorneys and the
attorney for the recalcitrant witness.
OAILT PILOT l'Mtt W ltlcMl'lll ltOllli.t
Rickey's Ready
Barbara Collins, 10, borrows stethoscope of Dr.
Gerald A. Wagner at Orange County Health De-
partment to check heart of her 11-year-old brother,
Rickey, during pre-camp physical exam. Both
Santa Ana youngsters are included in UCI program
with lots of heart -UNICAMP -which Sunday
\vill send 70 Orange County youngsters to spend
week in San Bernardino Mountains camp. UCI
students have raised funds (about $50 per camper)
and will furnish counselors for the week of camp-
ing. Another $1,000 will underwrite total bill. Dona-
tions can be sent to UNICAMP1 Interfaith Center, .
University of California at Irvine, 4200 Campus
Drive, Irvine, Calif.
Another Freeway Attack
Sniper Slioo ts at 'Santa A na Motorc y clist, Misses
Another mystery sniper attack on
a y·oung aircraft plaat employe riding
home from work by motorcycle on ·a
West Orange County freeway was re-
ported late Monday, five days after
the first victim was murdered by flve
gunshots.
Robert A. Brown, 24, of 1214 \V.
Highland St., Santa Ana, escaped in·
jury as he swerved evasively on his
big BMW motorcycle, southbound on
Springdale Avenue and Valley View
the Garden Grove Freeway between
Street.
"I know for damn sure they shot at
me." Brown told the DAILY PILOT
today, "I was a gunner's mate in the
Navy and once you see those things,
Crime, Civil Di sobedience
Crucial Iss ues for Nixon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A top advisor to Republican can·
didatc Richard M. Nixon says crime
and civil disorders -issues Nixon
aides consider polentiaUy troublesome
-will get ~<>p billing in lhe campaign.
Aides said Monday the jssues are
crucial and a difficulty will be to
stress law and order without ap·
pearlng insensitive to slum problems
or overshadowing Nixon's proposals
for easing them.
Niiton has said order .and civil rights
progress must go hand In hand.
TI1e candidate's proposed program
of "black capitalism" ta offer Negroes
"a piece or ~action" of American
enterprise is attracting interest in the
Negro community, said Charles S.
Rhyne, chairman of United Citizens
for Nixon.
Nixon 's running mate, Maryland
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, said in San
Francisco, meanwhile, that violence
and disorder are not the answer to
civil rights problems.
"Those wbo feel civil rights and
lawlessness are compatible must be
convinced o1herwise." Agnew said.
lte spoke of "the many wonderful
Negro citizens in th.ls country who are
completely disenchanted" wit b
militants who advocate violence.
you never forget."
Fountain Valley Po!Jce said today
that they have nothini new in the
murder last Wednesday of Navy vet•
eran James Gardner, 21, of 619 Moun·
tain View St., Santa Ana.
"All we know now is wliat has
already been said," "commented Sgt.
Fred Nourse, currently commanding
police investigation of the case since
Lt. Martin Fortin went on vacation.
The two cases bear a chilling
resemblance. .
Gardner -found deed along the San
Diego FreewaY near Euclid Avenue in
Fountain Valley with his watch shat·
tered at 1:55 a.m .. Wednesday -was
a. Douglas Aircraft Co. plant employe.
He was hit by five slugs from an ap-
parent a4tomatic rifl~. w~ile Brown,
an employe of ·Northrop Aircraft Co.,
Hawthorne. said he was· forced to
dodge &hots from wbat also , sounded
like a rifle.
"This W86 a big gun, You can tell
the sound of a .45 caliber weapon,"
Brown said, "it was sort of a crack.
but it didn't really sou.rid \jke that."
"I wasn't belng too KWfully objective
about the whole thing at the time,"
Brown said, describing the flash and
roar as a car sped by him on the
freeway.
"They came up and passed me like 1
was going backwards and you know
anybody travelling that fast on the
freeway has to be crazy," the vicUm
said alteward.
The victim, shot in the left hand by a
.22 caliber gun, identified his .attackers
as Hessians, striking back after a
tavern right several days before.
Neither the gun nor the slug have been
found.
Mesa Marine
Hurt on P atrol
Newport Nays Defeat Police TV Eyes
"They were COiored for one thing,
beyond that 1 couldn't give. much of a
descrlpUon. Theni was a whole bunch
of them In the car," Brown told in·
vestlgators.
Orange Caaat
Marine Lance Cpl. .James Hudspeth
of Costa Mesa has been wounded In
Vietnam and is recuperating at the Oa
Nang Naval Hospital, according to his
mother Mrs. Nadine Pearcy.
"I-le 1is recovering from fragmen·
tation wounds suffered rrom e11·
plosives," Mrs. Pearcy told the DAI ·
LY PILOT today. "He was on patrol
duty In the Quang Nam Province when
It halpened." Cp . Hudspeth, a>, was one of the
few survivors of Bra\-:> Company it
the Battle of the Citadel which took
place in Hue during the Tel Offensive
earUer this year.
The corporal, a machine gunner. at·
tended Corona del ?\-tar High School
before entering the service.
Stock M•r luu
NEW YORK I AP) -The stock mar·
ket pressed ahead this afternoon as
volume expanded with many big
blocks crossing the ticker tape. fSee
quolfLions, Paie& 16-17).
L~ -
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of IM 0.llY Plllt Sisti
Newport Beach is not yet ready (Qr
police television cameras In the
streets.
City councilmen reached th a t
decision Monday night in a 4.J vote.
The balloting capped a heated.
three-hour public hearing on the pro·
posed "Electronic Protection System"
(EPS).
Dozens of citizens trooping to the
microphone in the packed council
chamber• were just as split on the
issue a• municipal lawmakers.
Mayor DOreea Marsball's vote was
the dlfferentt!.
She explained her opposition to seek·
ing .a $497,000 federal grant ror the law
enforcement surveillance program
th.ls way :
''It la poi;si ble that lf thls ex·
periment were carried out In Newport
Beach. it could be veluable to our na·
lion . But the first thing that bothers
me very much ill that there are not
sufficient constraint• or controls as
far a!ll the limits ol the TV tests arc
concerned. (
"Over and above that,'' she said
quietly to a still audience, "one ques·
tion 1 have been struggling with is why
$hould this be conducted in Newport
Beach? We have an excellent police
force in this community. It is a weU -
controlled community.
"I re spect Chief (B. James) Glavas'
co ncern that means must be fO'llnd to
lmprove law enforcement, and I have
the highest regard for hlm and the
h.lgh level of police service he has
brought to this city. The reason he
brought up this EPS plan is because
he is such a dedicated officer.
"But I can't convince myself,'' ahe
concluded. "that thls is the time for
Newport Beach to oiler itself for this
type of experiment."
Mayor Marshall thus assured a ma ·
jorlty vote against ex-Mayor Paul J.
Gruber's motion to forward the EPS
application to state .and federal agen·
cies.
Others voting to klll the plan. a sub-
ject of controversy In the communlty
during almost a year or studie.1. were
Councilmen Donald A. Me In n I 11 .
Robert Shelton and Vice Ma)'or
Lindsley Parsom.
Parsons' vote surprised no one. Ile
had been the only incumbent
municipal official to speak out against
EPS publicly since introduction of the
proposal by Glavas and City Manager
Harvey lhtrlburt . last September.
Panions called it at that time a
creature out of George Orwell's
gloomy novel on things to come,
"1984."
Mcinnis and Shelton, however, made
It clear Monday night that their
decision wasn't easily reached.
Use of TV cameras In public places
as a poUce tool , conceded Mcinnis,
"wouJd be technologically important
and desirable at the proper time •..
but I don't feel that Newport Beach 15
the proper place. that this is the pro-
per time or that our city repreJ11ents
the proper sociological environment
for this experiment"
Shelton said he had had mJlCed feel·
lngs about the project from the outset. "My best friends and advisors are
divided. They've !iien no help to me at
all.'' he ismiled .
lie then turucd to bis reuon for re·
•
JecUng EPS: there are no compelling
real!ions for accepting il He intoned
his views llke a litany.
He said in order for the "pioneer•
ing" to be acceptable:
"There should 'be strong evidence of
a serious and worsening crhne pro#
blem in Newport Beach.
"There should be strong evidence
that existing and accepted methods o(
law enforcement are lnadequal!.
"There should be strong evidence
that community opinion. without the
stimulation by advocates or · EPS.
'favon new .and dilfertnt pollclng
techniques.
"I believe none of these condltlons
Applause filled the room. It was an
evening of applause. pro and con.
Shelton conUnued:
"If apace age t~hnology can make
meaningful and proven contrlbuUons
to law enforcement. these can be
adopted In due cour1e. Meanwhil~. in
the absence of compelling arguments
for EPS, I prefer that the energies and
dollan avaJlable lo this city govern·
ment be committtd ln other ways."
We•the r
Till those clouds roll by, about
noontime, the 'sun will keep his
distance from the 0 r a n g e
Coast, reflecting a temperature
of 70 along the shores.
I NSIDE TOD AY
lllppie1 holler for help a.s
they ieek federal court ruling
• on harassnient. The11 claim
there f.s no ~ and ihat th.tir
lc'!>t ii not being returntd in
thf'ir Colorado 'Hippie Hcwtn.'
StoT(/ Pag< \ .... .
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MARINE .•.
aroup 1ot ll"
'lbe fl·yur.okl m•rnbtr ol A Com·
-, lat Ballalioo, 8111 Marina DI-sndual11 wonollad, 1111W bis
mOUlt:r was called to be with him a ...u .,o. Sb• teleplloned her husbud
Sunday with tbe sad new1.
AT K11E SANll
The elder Gurwitz said his son was
.t Khe sanh, the fortress pounded bit·
terly hY Oomrnunlst artillery during
the i.te spring and summer sieges,
then be wu scheduled for a;ea duty
aboard a •hip.
Ho wu ... 1 lmtead lo Quang Tri, where he wu bit.
Gurwlb, wllo lroulht hll lamUy lo
Costa Men about nine yeara "IO, aal4
his aoa11 funeral wlll be acbeduled for next Sunday al Bqgott'a Chapel ol tbe
Bella Anabelnl' Mortuary.
'!be limeral time will be unounc.d
taler.
Cpl. G..wib WU a fairly quiet boy'
who loved horses, ralaed pell and
planDed lo marry ud go lo college
after h1I separation from the Marine eorp. in about one year.
''There "WU nothing particularly
diatnJgulsbed about his life," said
Gurwftz, "until now."
UPI Tt l#lltto
NaVy Sidewinder
Hits Oil Vessel ·
SANTA BAllB.A!\A. Calll, (AP) -~
Navy atr·lo..air Sidewinder missile was
ldentilled today as tbe object that
llJl&shed Into an oil survey ve1sel and
set It afire Monday night, Navy ol·
ftclals Hid. .
A spokesman at Pl. Mugu Naval Alt
Station said an examination of the
parla found ahoerd I!>• PJ,clltc ~al
conflnned that it w ... • ftGlll explosive
training Sidewinder tbal lltl"tlie ship 15
mile• from sbore aeer Santa Rosa
Island.
The 124tb Fighter Squadron from
Miramar Naval A1r StaUon near San
Diego was firing Sidewinders at flare
targets in the sea tut range nearby.
Three members of the 18-m.an crew
were injured and Down to Ft. Mugu by
beUcopter. .
shortly before the Paclllc Seal report·
ed she had been damaged.
Tb& ahlp w.as en rout& to the naval
base at Port Hueneme just north of
here, escorted by the Coast Guard Cut·
ter USS Cape Hatteras. A Navy
spokesman at Foint Mugu said therhip was proceeding under her own wer "as far as we know." _.,.
Girl Who Left
Mter Tot Took
LSD Still Sought
A yowig live-Jn baby.Jitter who
disappeared after one ofi bu y.oung
charges accidentally wen~ on. an I.SD
trip is still being s-oua:ht by Costa l(esa
police. "He atudled "animal husbandry In
hitb 1ehool," the elder Gurwitz recall·
ed. "be wu sort of 1oun1 in his in-
terest.a. He w~ted to be a genileman
rancher."
FLORIDA POLICE STAND NEAR BLANKET-COVERED BODY OF TEEN·AGE GIRL
'lbe Pacific Seal was prospecting for
oil in the Santa Barbara Channel area.
The Na.vy aMouncement said the 175-
foot shJp' was in the vlcinJty·of1 Santa
Rosa Island, in the Pacific 50 miles
northwest of Point Mugu.
An airaraft squadrori from Point
Mui'! had been firing Sidewinder 8"'·
to-air' mlsslles at a nearby test range
Charmane Bellav.ue, 21, who Jifed
with Denni:s Griffith and his three
children at 779 Shalimar Drive, is
charged in an arre11t warrant •Ith
possession of dangerous drugs. The young in int.est are the ones -go lo war, boftver, ..ct the plot
of lud roserved for q,L Gurwlll !1
far smaller than tibt one be cmce
dreamed about
Fair Manager
Pleads Innocent
To Boy Assault
Or.ange County F-airground1
M-or Allred 1.AJtjeans Monday
pleaded innocent to asseult and bat·
tery charges at his arraignment in
Harbor Dlatrlct J udicial Court. .
The 43-year-old fair executive, ar·
rested at his home at 18232 Bayberry
Way, Irvine , last week faces an Oct. 8
jury trial.
Lutjeans is accused by Randy L.
Guffy, 16, of 144 Brookline Drive,
Costa Mesa, of two separate assaults
agamst him following an Aug. 2
altercation over fairgrounds trespass·
ing. rldi hi ml . The Guffy boy was ng s m·
bike on fairgrounds property and Lut·
jeans ordered him away once, but he
ignored the command, aecord.ing lo
the suspeet's version.
POUce said Lut}eans took the little
gas-powered blke away and locked it
in a fairgrounds building after the con-
frontation, witnessed by many city of·
fJc lals from their Civic Center offices.
Harbor Distrk:t Judicial Court Judge
Calvin Schmidt ordered Lutjean& freed
on hls own recognizance, before he
was actually booked into jail.
Two Airmen Escape
As Plane Crashes
OTIS Am FORCE BASE , Mass.
(AP) -Two U. S. Air Force officers
escaped serious injury today when
their FlOlB Voodoo jet fighter crashed
on landing and burned.
Air Force oUictals said Capt. Philip
A. Hickok, 26, of Silver Springs, Md.,
the pilot; and Maj. Neil A. Gagen, 36,
of Minneapolis, Minn., the radar in-
tercept officer; jumped from the craft
Mesa Republicans
Plan Friday Dinner
The Cotta Mesa Republican
Assembly will host a meeting and
potluck dinner Friday at 6:45 p.m. in
Republican be a·d quarters , 1951
Newport Blvd.
Mrs. Helen BeMett will speak on
"Why Should You Become An Active
Republican?" For dinner reservations
contact Mrs. Ronald Barnett, ~S-1279.
DAILY PILOT
OltA"IGE Co.AST PU&LISHIJ<fG COMPANY
RoD.1t N. W11d
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J 1clc R. Curl1y
\'IA Prnlclent 1H Gen8tl Mi"''"'
lh1rri11 K111'il
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Ml"•el"o Edlror
P1wl Ni111" ~lt1111 Ol•ec•or
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'Stop Me,' Killer Cries Mesa Burglar
Leaves Family
Without Clothes
Miss Bellavue never returned from
her weekly day off July 18, when •
Gloria Griffith, 7, was suddenly aetdd
with symptoms of psychedelic drug
consumption and hospitalized for a
week. Murders Three in Florida, Then Calls Police The Griffith children had Oeen left
with an alterJI!Jte baby-sitter from the
neighborhood, police said, and had
been playing in Miss Bellavue's room
prior to becoming ill.
From Wire Services
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Time
and the lnuneasurable drive Of a
killer's homicidal instinct hounded
lawmen here today as they sought the
slayer of one and maybe three vie·
tims, who bu beu~ by telephone for
capture.
"Ive murdered three people," an
anonymous young man told a sheriff's
desk officer Monday, "Pleu:e catch
me . Please."
Directed by the apparent slayer,
police found the bodies of an 11-year·
old girl and her critically wounded
mother, who was slumped over in a
car at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood
International Airport
Mrs. Dorothy A. Clarl<, 42, of
Clarkston, Ga., shot five times in the
head and neck is near death, while her
daughter Marilyn, ll, was also fatally
shot five tiz:O.es in the head.
Motori!ts found the slain child's
body aloog a Hollywood, F I a • ,
roadway, fO\U' miles from where her
mother was discovered and police are
dragging area wtaterways for a pro·
bable third victim.
"He wasn't lying about the first
two," said a detective, "so why should
he lie about a third?"
Investigators revealed they are
holding one person -an unemployed
Santa Monica, CaW., machlnist,
after he tried .to buy a ticket to
anywhere at the airport.
Suburb of Hell
L™t Desert Rat Dies in Ballarat
BALLARAT, Calif. (UPI) -"Bet
you ain't had a bath in a year,"
somebody once told Slim Ferge.
"Lie," Slim retorted. "Had one just
last month."
Charles J. "5eldom Seen Slim"
Ferge was one of the last Of the desert
rat prospectors to roam the parched
mountains around Death Valley.
He will be buried Saturday in the
miners' cemetery at Ballarat, the
Ghost Town where he lived more than
60 years. For several decades he had
been Ballarat's only inhabitant.
His nickname or "Seldom Seen
Slim" was a tribute to his reclusive
habits. Ballarat's silver vein petered
out in 1917 but Slim kept on living
there.
He developed a desert industry that
paid better than mining. Slim aged
glass botUes in the sun until they turn·
ed vivid shades of violet or green, then
sold them to tourists driving up the
highway from Los Angeles.
Ballarat lies in the Panamint Valley,
a depression in the southern Sierra
that parallell Death Valley, It's just
as barTen and almost ai hot. Nine-
teenth century miners called Pana-
mint the "Suburb of Hell."
Slim's place of business was an
earth-walled shelter set anUd crumb!·
ing adobe walls that once housed
Ballarat's Wells Fargo station and it.s
:seven saloons.
"I don't get lonely," Slim explained.
"Hell, I'm half coyote and half wild
burro."
Bunos where Slim's traveling com·
panions tlften in his 64 years in the
desert. ln later life, as the colored
glass business prospered, Slim was
seen driving an old Volkswagen.
He spent most of the year at
Ballarat, abandoning his home only in
the worst of tbe summer heat or
winter cold.
Friends who went out to call
\Vednesd ay found him ailing. They
look the old prospector to a hospital in
Trona, Calif., 22 mili.\• away, where a
doctor called it terminal cancer. sum
died Sunday.
At noon on Saturday Slim will be
laid to rest in simple grave.side
services at Ballarat's long-neglected
cemetery.
lliJ wW be Ballarat's 281b grave,
and perhaps its last.
Newport Doctor Drowns
Diving Near Catalina
Autopsy results were awaited today
in the death of a Newport Beach
physician who app.arently drowned
Monday while diving with a Laguna
Beach man off Catalina Island.
The body of Dr. Robert Lee Smith,
39, of 1150 Polaris Drive, was found
north of Ship Rock at Catalina shortly
after 6 p.m. Monday, accordin& to the
COast Guard.
Dr. Smith had been reported miss·
ing earlier in the afternoon. The Coast
Guard said a Los Angeles Sherill's
helicopter spotted the body some lour
hours after the search started.
A family spokesman said the d~or
v.·ai; an experienced diver.
According to deputies, the drowninG:
apparently occurred like this:
Dr. Smith was aboard a vessel call-
ed the Euphoria with Fr.ank William
Flores, 44, ot 1241 CUU Drive, Lapna
Beach.
Flores went over the side lo secun
the anchor and when he returned to
the bc>at he beard the physkian say :
'Tll join you at Ille bottom."
Floret began hiJ descent to the
ocean floor 200 feoet below. Ht reported
tblt at the depth of eo feet he saw Dr.
Sm.1th 1ome 30 feet above hlm.
Two blue lbarka d.J1tracted Florea
momentariJ.Y, and when he ag&ln
peered upward to watch Dr. Smitll,
the pbyliclan had disappeared.
Flores told d•puU•a !bat a kelp bed
v.·as in tile area. He said he searched
for more th.an an hour for bis missing
companion . then notified the Coast
Guard.
500 May Compete
In Surfing Meet
More than 150 surfers, including
two-Ume UnJted States champion Cor·
ky Carron of Dana, Point, have a1re~
to compete in Huntlngton Beach's 10th
annual United States tnvit.llonal
Surfboard Championship Sept . 28 and
29.
Norm Worthy , director or recreaUon
and parts for Huntington Beach, said
more than 500 people are expected to
slen \ii> for lhe competlUon by the
llei>L I deadline.
lavitaUon1 have gone to l\U'(tn all
o.,.. tho Unltad Stat.I, 11 ftll u
Mextco, Pll'U and Japan, Worthy said.
HuntlnJlon Beach Mayor Al Coen
hu oztendod a 1peclal invltaUon to tbe
Mexlcan NaUonal Surlln1 Champion
l1Datto Felix.
Thl1 year's conte1t Js dedicated to
Dul<e Kalwlamoku, who dlod In
January.
Ray C. Ma sterson, 18, is being held
in connection with the theft of some
watches from an airport concession,
but police would not say i£ he is a
suspect in the homicide case.
The grisly tale began to unfold Mon-
day morning when a young man -his
voice at times anguished -telephoned
and Broward County Sheriff's Deputy
James Rice answered.
Caller: Sir, I'd like to report a
murder.
Rice : A what?
Caller: Murder.
Rice : A murder?
Caller: I just killed three people.
Rice: Just killed three people :
caner: I'm serious. Please catch
me. Please.
Rice: Where are you?
Caller: Please, I ju .•• Please.
Rice: Where are you son?
Caller: I'm gonna kill 'em tonight,
too. Please.
Rice : Where are you?
Disconnect.
Lawmen urged the public not to
panic, but ordered all petsons to-'Use
strict precaution, since they are
evidenUy seeking a maniacal killer
who is helpless against bis drive.
Loot totaling more than $2,000. in-
cluding a fanilly's enUre wardrobe.
was reported stolen Monday in a
series of Costa Mesa buriztaries.
Police said someone pulled a screen
from the window of Mrs. Betty
Peryer'1 apartment at 706 Shalimar
Drive while she was at work and
looted the home ol •t,650, including all
clothing.
The victim said SlOO la cash and a
piggy bank containing $50 in assorted
change was also taken.
Steven G. Groover, of '720 Victoria
St., also returned to his property at
1139 Charleston St., to find a washing
machie, two bicycles and assorted
other items worth $362 missing.
Annette C. Gassaway, employe of
Crown Manufacturing, 657 W. 17th St.,
al!o reported burglars who may have
had a tey took a casbbox containing
$S0 from the auto parts company.
Mes a Library Closes
The Costa' Mesa branch oJ the
Orange County Public Utrary will be
closed for lnve.ntory today through
Saturday. Patrons are urged to use
the Mesa Verde branch, 2969 Mesa
Verde Drive.
They said she WiaS alternately
shivering, staring oddly into tipace,
crying and mumbling about colored
lights.
Investigation revealed severa l
capsules in Miss Bellavue'11 dresser
contained LSD , according to police.
School Counsel
Of fi ces to Open
Counseling offices at the Harbor ·
area's four high schools will be open
for new student registration and pro.-
gram adjustments for r e g u I a r
students through the beginning of the
fall semester on Sepl 10.
New students who will be attending
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia
or Newport Harbor High Schools are
encouraged to make appointment!: as
early as possible.
Appointments oi: Information may
be obtained by· c'alling Corona del Mar
High School, 646-1000; Costa Mesa
High School, 545-9431; Estancia High
School, 642-4350 ; and Newport Harbor
High School, 548·1121.
a 1 I I INJIC has it!
We lay it
on the line ...
OEEP~team.
C:RllPET C:LERHIHG
THE ULTIMATE
in CARPET CLEANING
Recently Deep Steem C.rpet Cleener1 Introduced • at w prefe11ional cerpet cleaninqi eroce11 fo
th. c '1y Prior to offerin9 this r•marlrab!. 1erYl ce to yov, our custom ers, we conducted our is oun... I d lh b't'I own comprehensive t estin9 pro9rem in order to verify the c elm1 me • or t • proce11 Y 1 s aev• op•
era. Not only did we fin d Deep Steem to be e revolvtionary deparlurt from our tr•dition•! cerpet cl•en•
ing method, but we found it to be absolutely 1afe for all carpet •nd uphol•t•ry fabrics.
Concurrent with our te1ting pro9ram, we thoroughly treintd our pers~n~el in #I• effective use of De~ll'
Stearri cl•ening equipm•nt •.. Only when we were completely saf11f1ed that Deep Steem met with
our 1tanderds did we offer this vnrqua new service to you.
A avcceaaful company'• r•pvtetion is itt best edverfisement. We lay it on the line b,y cordielly inviting
you to try safety·t•sf•d De•p Steam Wall-to·Wel Cerpet e nd ~pholstery Cleen1n9 • • • The fin. ••+ professionel cerp•t cl••ning service yet d•veiloptd for the industry.
Protect the life of your carpets end the beauty el your home by celling todeyl
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We a re drepery experts! We 1tre11
quality of worlun•n•hip I-in1talletlOJ1.
Free Ettrm1te1 In Your Home
At Your Conv1ni1nc1.
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WHIN YOU
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l'INUT-
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UPHOLSTERY CLEAN ING
16 years of collective exp•ri•nce betwaen the
2 rnan dolng your work. All work don• ln our
pleM. We pt•·•••• all fabrics before cleening.
Frtt Estimet•s In Your Home
At Your Conv•nienc.e.
CALL TODAY:
PIH
UllMATI
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Our 21st Y oor of S.rvlco in Orong• County
2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-34JZ
L •
BY
WIUIAM
REED
•••d• ...
In the Wind
If you haven't driven by the
Huntington Beach municipal pier
at night lately, you should. Instead
of the dimly lighted walkway to the
sea you will find bright light! and
likely a few surfers in the water.
Vince Moorhouse has about 18 of
the 49 new lights going each even-
ing and the results so far have
been tremendous. Many more peo-
ple have taken the walk out to the
surf line on the pier since the new
lights began operation.
The Harbors and Beaches De-
partment director expects n i g h t
traffic to increase markedly when
ell of the lights are on each even·
ing.
* The lights provide plenty of iJ.
lumination for surfing after dark
and it looks as though the surfers
are up to the challenge. It's pos-
sible that the $67.000 worth of
lights could make Huntington not
only a year-round surfing . center,
but a day-night surfing capital as
well.
Mention of the memorial pro--
posed for the great Duke P. Ka-
hanamoku brought a reminder
from a reader that surfing was
first introduced to the Orange
Coa st in 1907 by George Freeth of
Hawaii. The first surfboard in the
county was carved by Delbert
"Bud '' Higgins, former fire chief
of Huntington Beach and G e n e
Belche former police chief.
It seems that when the Duke, an
Olympic champion swimmer from
Honolulu, came to Hollywood to
appear in a picture, he ended up at
Corona del Mar surfing.
* Bud saw the surfing and in 1928
made the first surfboard in the
county. It weighed 136 pounds and
was made from a plank JO-feet
long, four inches thick and 26
inches wide.
He later became lifeguard chief
and fire chief for the city and. now
is the city historian. Bud still is
an avid backer of surfing as a
sport and among those happy to
see the possibility of greater use
of the local surf.
Special Parks
Board Meet Set
A special meeting of the Fountain
Valley Parks and Recreation Com-
mission is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday et
city hall. 10200 Slater Ave.
Up for consideration are bond and
tax override alternatives for financ-
ing the city's proposed $1.5 million
park program.
' . •
OAll V •llOT S
400-acre Parl{ Pushed
'Rare Opportunity'_ Say~ Councilman •
By WILLIAM REED
Of, Ill. 0.11'1 Pl..t SUI!
If Jerry Matney has .anything to say
abouit It, more than 400 acres o( land
and water in central Huntington Beach
will qe preserved as a park. complete
with ! lakes, wildlife refuges, picnic
areas and an 18·00le golf courte.
"We can and will have this park,"
says the Huntington Beech city coun•
cilman, who heads a committee: rtu·
dying the project.
Jlis confidence o( lhe city's.ability to
acquire the needed land i.5 shared by
members of the Recreation and Parks
Department.
"This is a rare opportunity to obtain
for lhe oommunity a park of this rite
at J)Unimum cost.'' says Norm
Worthy, director of parks and recrea-
tion. •·we could have a unique regional
park within our city limits."
•
Costs tor the entire package are
estimates presently, but could top M
million. A large share of the money
could come from state and federal
IOUtCll, W«tll1 poinE.d out.
~ tlMro ., •• kw~ -••lklnal activltiee beh>r -
without Iepl ouctton. l'ilhills hu
become PoPlllll" h> Tolbert I.84e,
wat.r. akih>s and -., m Hu ...
dneton Lake and mo!oreyolt hill diJI!•
bing nett Tal>ert Avenue a Golden
West Street.
Chldr• Wio ..,., 1een often juat
poklnf in tho mud In Ille fW""'Planib
or wMchlnc ttie wide varfety Ol
wikllUe.
"These acdViUes must ht en~
cour.qed under aupe:rvtaion '° th.t
children from now on will be able ·•
know what it's like to sit on th• bank"
of .a lake and Ii.th or ju.rt poke Jn the
mud or ta see firet hand the wildlife "
uid Councilman Matney. '
His conlmlttee 11 making a atudy· of
the proposed pvt. and is due to report
to• tbe council in tht near future. ' ·Th& area in question is enclosed
roughly by Slater Avenue on.the north,
Taylor A venue oo the south, Gothard
Street on the east and Edwards Street
on the west. A.n additional piece of
park land would extend north of
Talbert Avenue between Golden West
and Edwards Streets.
Matney would like to have a model
made of the proposed central par}r to
show to the groups in the ci1y who
might have to campaign for a bond
issue lo finance the development and
land acquisition.
New McDonnell Douglas
Space Booster in Debut
LIGHTER MOMENT -Workmen instaJI one of 49 new light stand-
ards going up on Huntington Beach pier. New lighting system is
scheduled for completion Monday.
Zap! Huntington Pier
Brightening Up Monday
On Sunday, night strollers of lhe
H·untington Beach pier will find the 50·
year-old landmark 2.5 times brighter
than it has been in the past.
That's the official ribboo-cuttin g
date when city officials will throw the
swit ch to light the 49-mercury-vapor
bulbs each possessing a l ,OOO·watt
lighting capacity.
State High Court
Says 'No Sale'
On Beer Bargains
SAN t'RANClSCO (UPI) -~he~·u
be no bargaining for ~r 1n California,
the State Supreme Court decided Mon·
day. . . "" Id :rile court, in a 4..3 decisJOO, Uyue
the AleohOlic Beverage O:mtr~l ~e
partment's regulations forb1dd1ng
price-cutting in Uw: sale of beer.
1'he }Ugh court reversed lower courts
in a suit brooght by several large gro-
cery chains which wanted the frttdom
to seek quantity discounts from their
beer suppliers. . , Justice Mathew 0 . Tobr1ner s ma-
jority decision said the department.has
the authority to issue such regulations
undec the law permitting it to "fos·
ter and encourage the orderly whole-
sale marketing and wholesale distribu-
tion of beer."
He said if retailers were allowed di s-
counts, they mi ght buy larger amounts
than they could sell quickl y and some
customers would get stale beer.
Here's a
•
The powerful, new lights, which are
perched on 27·foot. marbleite stan-
dards replace 47-low v o I t a g e
predecessors.
Crews from the Smith ~:lectrlc Com-
pany h'ave for several weeks been rip-
ping out the 47, old 15-foot standards
with their dim 400-watt lamps.
The $68,000 revamping represents a
major portion of the initial renewal of
the old structure.
Councilmen see the pier as the ci ty's
focal point in its drive to attract
tourists.
Long a favorite haunt of fi shermen.
the pier could 'prove to be a
moneymaker wi~h e x p a n d e d at-
tractions, officials believe .
A pet project of Vince Moorhouse,
director of harbors and beaches. the
lifeguard chief has c om b e d
fishermen's wharf-type areas from
Long Beach to Redondo to San Frao-
cisco for ldeas far a massive
refurbishing of the pier.
OV School District
Changes Meetings
The regular Aug. 19 meeting of the
Ocean View School District will not be
held. Supt. Clarence Hall has an -
nounced.
District trustees voted to cancel the
month's second meeting and to change
the meeting dates tor September also.
Instead of meeting the first and third
Mondays next month , trustees will
convene the !lecond and fourth
Tuesdays.
•.
S1f1ty A11ured for Your Saving• principally by our high
1'e8el'VeS and conservative operating policies, proven over 32 years,
plm Insurance of accounts. Newport Balboa Savings arid Loan
Alsociation is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System
and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
TIX D1ductlble retirement plan for sell employed and professional
people (Keogh Act). Real estate brokers and salesmen, farmers,
contractors, doctors, lawyers, business partners, all can benefit.
Funds 11et aside each month for retirement earn dividends and
ave W:e! too. l-et Newport Balboa Savings show you how to build
a tu 111vlng estate.
R1tlr1d,, .or Gitting Ready? Would you like a check month
after month after mbnth In your mail box? Then Newport Balboa
Savings' MONTHLT SF.CURITY AroJUNT plan is for you. Start by
opening a divldend-«miog 111vings account. ' ......... t ·· !:~ .. ~.:·~.; "• -~ ...
Councilmen Monday night ordered a
master plan study, bu1. were reluctant
to order a modt!:l now .
f\.1atney said that the pMk com -
mittee needs the model ''because the
people must be able to see in three
dimensions what we could have there.
You can 't tell anything by looking at a
stupid brochure."
The model idea was shelved tem-
porarily when Librarian W a I t e r
Johnson responded "very few " to a
question on how many people came to
the 1;brary to see a model of the now-
dcfunct Bolsa Island plan.
"We would plan to take the model lo
the people," Matney argued unsuc-
cessfully.
At present the city owns 15 acres o(
Talbert Park, 13 acres of Huntington
Lake and a five-acre water company
site. To complete the park project
another 230 acres v.•ould be: needed.
Library Closing
At Westminster
The We stminster branch of the
Orange County Public Library system
will close Aug. 20-2.4 for inventory.
Westminster residents will be able
to use the FoW1tain Valley branch,
17565 Las Alamos St.. during the week.
New Dog Obedience
Classes Scheduled
New classes in dog obedience
training will begin Aug . 28 at 7:30 p.m.
at Lake Park in Huntington Beach .
The classes are sponsored by the
Recreation and Parks Oeparbnenl.
The novi ce classes will ron nine
week s. EnroUment is under way now
fo r dogs over six months. Registration
may be taken c31e o( by calling the
Recreation Department. 5.16-2573, or
by calling 968·3670 after 5 p.m.
A new and more powerful space
booster -the Long Tank Delta~will
make its, debut this week with the
launch of another Tiros Operational
Satellite (TOS·E) from the Western
1'cst Range.
'fhe Long Tank Delta Is the newest
in the family of Delta launch vehicles
built .for the.National Aeronautics and'
Space Administration's Goddard
Space Flight Center by the McDonnell
Douglas CQ-p., Hurltington Beach.
To date Delta has ort>ited its
payload in 54 or 57 launches. The
reliable vehicle currently enjoys a
streak of 24 launch successes In a row.
Produced at the McDonneU Douglas
Astronautics Company's S a n ta
Monica , facility, the Long Tank Delta
is 14..5 feet longer than i t s
predecessor, the Thrust Augmented
improved Delta (TAlD), M>d is 50 per-
cent more powerful.
The 70-foot-long first stage of the
Long Tank Delta is cylindrical instead
of conical In its upper portion and has
an eight-foot diameter throughout,
permitting an increase ln fuel capaci-
ty.· The additional fuel lengthens the
burrn time for the main engine by 70
seconds, giving the v e hi c I e
siP!!icantly greater payload-lifting
capacity.
For the TOS-E mission, the Long
Tank Delta will be launched tn a two-
stage configuration with dle second
stage maneuvering the sat.ellite into a
planned 790-nauticaJ mile circular
orbit.
When fitted with a new solid pro·
pellant .third stage for later launches.
the Long Tank Delta win be able to lilt
payloads exceeding 2300 pounds into a
200-mile orbit. as compared tp 1670
pounds far a three-stage 'fAJD.
With its larger propellant capacity,
the Long Tank Delta first stage weighs
185,000 pounds fully loaded -50,000
pounds more than the T AID first
stage. The entire Long 11ank Delta,
with it~ 345·pound TOS-E payload,
place to save
Rever11on1ry Tru1t1 ... can provide a wbstantial tax _.wig far
you and the entire principal revert. to you at the end of the Trost
tenn. Earnings are paid to the one you deoignate; i.1., to a lllll or
a daughter in college, an ex-wife, a retired employee, a panmt.
Write or crime in and explore .this with us. Taxoontrolllanim~
tant part of good money management.
Newport Balboa Savings, unlike a commercial banlc, is an scel·
lent and legal depository for Corporate Savings Account., Piofit
Sharing Funds, Withholding Tax Funds, Emergency Fundll,
Reserve Funds assigned to State Board of Equalimlion, Fundl
assigned to Contractor's State Licenae Board ,!.LL earn he8ltby
quarterly dividends.
When our assigned savings •=IDlt. are used in lieu of bMdl, the
earnings on these accounts go to you and eliminate the bcJlld COii.
Our<WTml mt•of 6.00% firm rmnualyitld of 5.13% 10ht11compound1d
daily a1l4l ...U.t.aiMd for ont yror, and ii thl hi&h.,t in the natio11.
Our ;, % bonu• ctrtiflcat" in multipke of '1000, oimmtly f
OOrn 6.25 % p<r O/lllUm Whtn maifltoinid for 3 :flan, t
Newport~M~~!~2~ Savingsee
rounded In 1936
' Milin ()/ficl: 1386 V'ra I.Jdo, Ntwport. BNch, Oillloml• 02ft63 •Phone 673-1180 ! 2186 Eat Ccmt m.,nw.,, Corooe d9l Me, Clllfonda nllS •!'!all m.-o
RetOU.n:ft Jn Euiet11 ol Ont HWld.rtd MJIUon Dall&n I P.A. Pi1.Mm, Chaim:'laft of th8 Board• .Aaim Bi.o1tqu11T, P.W..t
measlO'u 10&.2 feet ln lenitb and will
weigh 198,260 pounds at iin.on.
Total tllruat ol IJle Loog Tank Delta
main engine and three solid strap.on
motor1 is 333.000 pounds at Ultoff -
the 1ame a-' that of the TID.
Weather satellites orbited by Delta
since November 1960 include nine of
ttie TlROS aeries and .all six of the
ESSA series. These aatellite1 have
been upgraded both in design ed
maneuverability 10!' maximum ef.
fectiven ess ill obt..ininl weather data.
Lutheran Churcll
Sets ·Bible School
More than 250 children are expected
to enroll in the Faith Lutheran CJiurch
Vacation Bible School begimtlng Au1.
19 at the church, 87.00 Ellis Ave., Hua·
tin-gton Beach.
The two-.week Bible school. to be
held for Uie sixth year, will offer Bible
training, handicrafts and m u s i c to
children of all f&thl.
Children entering kinder1art1n to
groade eight this ran can be registered
for ·the session.
VA Processing Chief
To Address Realtors
Members of the HuntingtOfto Beach
Board of Realtors meet at 8 a,m. Wed·
nesday at the Sheraton-Beach Inn.
Speaker Is Jack A. Dweck, chief of ftie
loan processing section for the Los
Angeles Regional office of t h e
Veteran's Adnllnlsb-ation.
His topic i1 ellgibility, credit
analysis •nd other policie1 and pro-
cedures in obtalninl Joam. A que1Uon
and ansnr period ls acbeduled · to
fOJlow the presentation.
I
--. -_,.._ ---------~·.::"""' ... ~...:,. --.... --;-:.;-..:-:.;--:::::;;::;:;::;::
OAllY PlLOT
tC L ......... ...,,,,.. ,._..,"'
A~.u trlflltto , 114nlof w~l soon divorce ~er Ge'nila1Ul111band,
Gunther S.ohs, li wa1 r~vealed. to-,
day. Miss Bilrdot, wbo spent tbe .
summer with. Luigi· Rizzi, ,24, an
ltallan shipbuiljle'r,,has apparenUy ,
not seen Sachs for lwo 1DOntbs •.
They were married two years ago
in Las Vegas.. ·. · , ·
'. ,,
~ t t •
NtWlf/Wtd& Mr. and_ Jfr1. Joseph Na•
don drink a "t00it. io' tht fuhl:rt'' af·
ter exchanging tlotdr. in_· Ottawa thil
wetk. The morriaQ• 'Df the BB·11ear·
old Nadcm to his 8'3':Vtar-old bride,
marked their departure frum an old
pt'Oplt'I home. ·Thttl wil~ rt.ridt with
one of Mrs. Nadon'1 children. • A two-ear crash in Beecher, JU .;
injured 12 persons and destroyed
one of the cars •.• a 1931 Marmon..
George Morton T•ylor, of Gary,
Jnd., owner and driver of the an·
tique 7-passenger, 16-cylinder se-
dan, said it caught fire after the
collision. He said that the car was
one of four in the nation. • A couple · drove up to a bank's
drive-in window in Bellingham,
\Vashington, and handed teller
Owen Swisher a $100 bill and ask ..
ed for change. The 19-year.old
Swisher mistook the bill for-a •l.·
ooo bill and handed · back that
amount in change. The couple took
off and hasn't been back. •
·1 -Sptcialilt 4, Brotui T. Bear,
Army serial No. WB-1457670J,
leavas ft. Carson, Colo., for
Vietnam todc11. He'1 a she, and
those who know her sa11 htr
bite can be wor.tc than her bark.
Brutus is a 4-year-old, 200.
pound black bear, the maicot
of the lit Battalion llth Infan-
try. O.ne Vittnam viteran .rug·
gested that Brutm could be
used during prisOMr-of"""" in.
terrogations. "One look at Bf'11o
tus and the VC (Vid C11r1g) will
teU evtrything they know," he
said.
• A bee sting that caused severe
allergic reaction has been blamed ,
for the death of John A. H•gerater,
53, of Randallstown, Md. Dr. Jesus
Santiano, of Baltimore County
General Hospital, said that Hager-
ater lost consciousness and went
into severe secondary shock that
led to his death after being flung
by a bee.
LlUle Rock
R4lcial Violence
In Fourth Night
' Lr!'n.E ROOK, Ark. (UPll -
Crude .tlrebombs were thrown into six
bu.alne&MI, there were s c a t t e rt d
~--Md 11 persoae were arrested
Monda1 nlPt and cwly today in Utile
Rock's .fou:rtl ttrai.eht otiht of racial
vtolenc.,.
NobodJ WU hurt and damage WU
slllbt. '!be firebombs were so . poorly
made, tbey failed to 10 ut, police said.
Gunftre wu reported within a few
blockt of police ·headquarters, but
police said they could not find
anything to eubstanti.'ate the reports.
Police Mid petrol cars were fired
upQD but DOD!Pl was hit. Ten of the 11
peiscm arreGed were charged with
curfew violations. One person was ar-
rested for carrying a weepoo. ·
Officials debated whether to impose
a curfew again tonight becaUBe of the
Democratic runol( election today. A
curfew would dull much of the electi"on
night celebrating by the winners. 'Ille
runoff includes a governor's race.
LltUe Rock Police Chief R. E.
Brians said In enforcement units
would be near each polling place in
Little Rock and North Little Rock
where one out of every seven
registered votera in the .tate liVes.
Gov. Winthrop Rocket ell er cancelled
a speaking e~gatement at a
Republ11.:an fund raising dinner in San-
ta Fe, N.M., Monday to remain in the
state. Far the third right, Rockefeller
Lack of Clues
Baffles Police
In Death of 2
WESTMORELAND, Kan. (UPI) -
Patricia Ortega telephoned be r
mother in Topeka, !Gan., last Wed·
nesday to tell her she would be home
"in a couple of day1." Patricia never
1aw home again. A white plastic jug
floatil.ng in a lake mirka Ute 1pot
where she was found dead, tied to the
body Of another girl.
Patricia had left home early this
year after her 18th birthday. She
atayed'in Topeka, then went to Kansas
City, where she worked a.a a walttess.
"But 1he always called aod let us
know how 1be wu," ~ stepfather,
CotUno Hernandu, .aaid. "My wife
talked with her Wednea<lay even,lpg,
and lhe aafd she'd be home in a coUPle
of. daya."
"She wu traveling with a .girl friend
of bera. 'Dat'a all we know. There's a
posliblli.ty that the other girl is this
g'irl friend. But we doo't know
anything for sure."
Pottawatomie State Lake No, 1, a
deserted fi8bing spot in the northern
FU.at Hills 80 miles from Topeke, haa
yielded little information about the
deathJ Of. the two girl!. The nearest
house Is one • half mile away in the
timber, and its occupant& heard no
1bots. So far, no one at the lake durinj!;
the put few da)'J has come forward
with any clues.
The County Coroner estimated thf'
Afrla were shot 1ome 24 to 48 hour~
bllfore a fiahe.rman and his crandsor
sJ>C*ed the bodies in the lab earl:
Sunday .
The Ortega girl had been shot ooc
tn the head, and two bullets had pierc
ed the chesi of the other girl.
"As far as we know," Stlerlff l>o•·
Reves said, "the girls were sho'
before they were put in the lake."
The victims, et1ch wearing shorts.
blouaes and sandal!i, were bound at the
feet with .a rope frayed at one end.
whidl investigators believe may have
been tied to • weight Neither of them
bad been sexually molested.
placed Pulaold County -o! wlllcb Lil·
tie Rock is tbe county seat -under
the curfew.
No injuries were reported from lbe
Jateot lhoollng lncldents, which b<gan
Frlday night following a march in pro·
test of the death of a young Negro in·
mate at the County Penal Farm.
A motion waa filed in federal court
Monday againot the Pululd County
Grand Jury investigating tbe "causes
and eventa" that led to the violence.
Tb• motion !lied by 13 Negroe1 aJid
the makeup of the Grand Jury is
discriminatory and aolul that the In·
V«Jtigation be suspended until the jury.
ii: reconirtituted to .represent more
Negrou, more younger people, and
more working people ill n o n •
managert:aI positions. It is the first
time a Grand Jury has been challeng·
ed In the county.
A hearing is scheduled on the motion
today in Harrison where Federal
Judge J, Smith Healey ia vacationing.
Friday's march was prompted by
the death Aug. 2 of an 18·year-old
Negro inmate at the Pulasltj, County
Penal Farm. A white trusty inmate
haa been charged wi'tb manslaughter
in the death.
The Rev. Thomas McVeigh Smith, a
white Roman Catholic priest and
leader of the protest, said Monday
anol!her march would be held unless
donditions at the penal farm were im·
proved. He called for an end to racial
segregation in the detention unit and
said tt:ie facilities should be cleaned
up.
23 White Jail
Inmates Charged
In Race Attack
NEW YORK (AP) -A racial attack
in the city's jail on Rikers Island has
led to the indictment of 23 white in-
mates on charges of assault and pos·
session of weapons.
The indictments, made public Mon-•
day, char&ed that about BO whites at-
tacked Iii: Negroes on the night of Ju-
ly t. '
The attack allegedly occurred alter
the si:1 Negroes moved a picnic table
into a recreation area that the white
prisoners had designated for whites
only, and the Negroes sat down at' the
table to watch white prisooers play
handball.
The six Negroes allegedly we-re at.
tacked by white prisoners armed with
chair legs, bent tin cans, mop handles,
chains and knives made from filed·
down spoons.
The indictments and the attack were
discussed at a joint news conference
by Bronx Dist. Atty Isidor Dollinger,
his chief assistant, Burton E. Roberts,
and City Correction Commissioner
George F. McGrath.
Roberts said· one of the victims of
the attack, a star pitcher for the jail's
baseball team. still is "in a corftatose
state" in the prison ward of Bellevue
Hospital. "His chances of recovery are
absolutely nil," Roberts said, "and at
best the doctors say he will always be
:i vegetable."
Robert.!I praised McGrath Io r
reporting the attack and insisting on
prosecution. "This kind of thing hap-
pens in institutions all the time. but
they usually are swept Wlder the rug,"
Roberts said.
Roberts said McGrath's decision to
call for a complete investigation and -
the subsequent indictments played im·
portant roles in easing racial tensions
on Rikers Island.
Palm Springs Sizzles
Thunderstorms Down Power Lines in Keewatin , Minn.
Callfornla
'• t'I Wt•fMt• '1llOCAST~
s.«oM llltrt , .. , ..... l:H 1.rn. '·' itcCll'ld low 1:00 1.m, 1,1
WIOMIJOAY
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Dramatic Rescue
Rescuers pull Dariiel Burney, 17, Crom a cave in
Arlington, Va., Monday evening. Burney and two
other boys told police that they had been trapped
in the cave, above the Potomac River, for four
days. Two of the youths managed to es~ape and
summon b~lp. Burney and a second youth were
hospitalized. Both are said to be in good condition.
Hippies Holler •Help~
Their Love Not Reciprocated in Colorado Resort
DENVER (UPI) -Hippi es who
have made the popular resort town of
Aspen, Colo., their pad went to court
Monday because townsfolk don't love
them.
In la.ct. the community has been so
downright nasty the hippies filed suit
in federal court complaining that their
constitutional rights had been violated.
The sWt was filed on behall of all
persons who , because of "being un-
conventiona'I in appearance. manner
and life style as compared with the
mainstream of society .. , are com-.
monly referred to as hippies."
The hippies aimed their court action
at the: city administrator, police chief
and police officers.
'The hippjes said life became un-
bear able in the Colorado resort town
last month shortly after 16 Aspen
businessmen presented a petition to
the city council. The bu sinessmen
complained of a large number of
"undesirable trans}ents" w.ho were en-
Liz Taylor Sailing
For NY Wednesday
LONDON (UPI) -, Actress
Elizabeth 'faylcwr-and husband Richard
Burton today were booked to sail on
the Queen Elizabeth for New York
Wednesday tor what a spokesman
termed a "strictly re cu p er at i v e
oru.ise."
NO FROST 16'
dangering the "health. moral well~
being and business welfare" oC the
town.
Since then, it's been one hat·
assmeot after another, the hippies
said.
They char-ged police once even
mistook artist-in-residence Robert In·
diana for a hippie and demanded to
see his draft card.
One of the hiJ)pie plaihtiffs, Stephen
G. Mu.lford, member of a San Fran·
cisco band, said one officer grabbed
his long hair and indicated he was
going to chop it off with a knife.
The hippies said all they wanted was
to be left in peace. 'I'Qey aske;d for a U.
S. District Court order to make sure of
it.
World's largm
General Electric
Appliance, Stereo,
& TV Dealer · ·
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
AIR CONDITIONER
Super Buy
Sit• Wtrtl FREEZER
lat .. W1ttrl • MOLDS UP TO .. , ••• ,1 "'' w. or ., ....... .....,......... fROZEI FOODS • •2""""' .....,..._. •r..i ...._ri•tl t ""' •c.w ..... -~ ........ ..,._ $10888 .... _,el $16888 • ll•""'""' """"' $17488 .fOOO ITU~
WW• [,\If
I ""' iflot :r.. II.II,_ Wdf ...... 11.• 'Ill Wlllr 1>-11 ,,. Wff'(
Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr.
. HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495
Houn: Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .
\
TuMd11, Auaust 13, 1968 DAil Y PILOT IS
We Don't Play Game~
With Your Food Budgetl
No Games • No Gimmicks • No Stamps
J11t Everyday Low Prices plus 4-Star Specials
SAVE 10°/o TO 1&0/o AND IORE 011 YOUR FOOD BIUI·
"' /:OOD AT DISCOUNT FAD will cwt ,_ IM4 llllb to 15% Ind mon, btctvn wt "'" cut Ille frlU11 no 11-•.• ot
1......U . . . M ....... OW ain ls tlmply hlth" volume et lower Jrtftb -lfMI the tllffenneo
I'" right Int• y.w .. pocktt. ~tmt ht Incl t•t acqu1lntHI It prep1rtd for bl1 surprl1t1 when '" 1H tM lnlo ,.tell HWfM"'I ,.. turnl
PllCIS EPIECTIVI WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY, AUGUST U·20
DISCOUNT MEATS
U.s.l>A. CHOICE o fUlL CUT
ROUND UEAX
U.S.D.A. Gl.IDE A O WHOLE IODY
FRYING CHICKENS
LEAN O DEPENDAllE QUALITY
GROUND BEEF
79lli.
29n,,
43lli.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE O TAILS IEMOVED s119
T"8one or Club Steak lb.
.,,.,,....,. .... •···•··· •....
McCOY'S e U.S.DA CHOla ••
COINED .... 11usm . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..
McCOY'I '*'' p.,;,·u,r. ••
COINID -IOUNDS ........... , • • a
U.S.D.A. OiOICE e TAILS Rf.MOVED $I tf
l'OlmHOUSI STLlK ............... ; •.
l'llST QUALITY o YOUR CHOICE O fAIMER JOHN
SLICED BACON
U.S.D.A. CHOlCI O IL.ADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
U.S.D.A. CHOICE O OVEN TENDER
• LUER
•FAD
Shoulder Clod Ex~~\\~~!~~·
59lli.
39lli.
79lli.
U.S.0.A. QIOICE e GOURM!T CUT $ I IS
TOP SIRLOIN STLlK . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • ••
U.S.D.A. CHOICE e OVEN TENDEI 79' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AT DISCOUNT PRICES
IUMI' IOAST • .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. • ,.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FAM llY PACK e EASTERN QUALITY 19'
SLICED l'OIK LOIN . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. a
"CNIC SfYU e EASTERN QUAllfY. 38~
fllSH l'OIK 10.0.ST ............... ..
U.S.D.A. OiOla e CENltl: CUT ·~ New York Steak
7-IONE STLlK ................... ..
U.S.0.A. Grodi A e y..Jt cholCll • LaGI ...
Pl.YING CHICKIN PARTS • ;, : ~=~::~• Ht U.S.D.A. CHOICE
l'O'f PORK e SKINL.ESS e I-OZ. l'KG, 211
,_.,... Johll UNK SAUSAOIS •••••••••
-LAZY MAPLE l'ROllUCTS -
Spencer Steak
SUCID IACON ' 7't 1·1~. ,,.. ...................... . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~DIAN IACON 7"' ..... ,11 ................. . IOU SAUSAOI 7"' 1·Ht. "'" ..................... . LlllK SAUSAOI 6h tl•N. P'klo ................... .
Filet Mignon
llONILISs.ttAM $1.lt . • .................. .:i... •!'" ..
•~:~~---c~u, AND SHA,IS ~
COFFEE MUGS ·
VALUES T06 F$100 , 49c EACH 0 . •.
..... ,~.~,, ........
. 9'.7/i~~\
••
1J .
( ·GIANT Sill
I '-." , 15-0UNCE o ASSOITED
-, TIKI MUGS
i REGULAR 5 f $1 00 ' 49c VALUE -o
EACH . R
~.
SUMME R
'CLEARAN CE
SALE
FEATURING TOP QUALITY
MllCHANDIS£ AT ClOSE·OUT
PRICES, ol-0%-60% OFF.
CHOOSE fROM A WIDE SELECTION
HUUYI WHILE STOCICS WT.
ri~)----. .. ,( "· IMPORTED
TIKI BANKS
'IEGULAI
.,, VALUE
EACH
·1--. ~f* .f ANTIQUE ~ 7·N• ...-.. BULL BANKS
. COFFEECUPRACK~ REGUlAI 37 '
REGU · ( ::::::-EACH _ Ll.
\.AR 47 l 1[ $1.1' VALUE
88c .... ~~~~~~~
VALUE
_,. ~ :;,.-..-.. COCOA fROST o REG. 39c EA.
/ ""'11~~\ , := 6i 5100
.
WITH · 12 J.!.IS .
THRll Till
SPICE Uc;K
REGULAR .
$2.91
VALUE
.
$1 49
ll·INCH o RIGULAl $1 .3'
66'
1 f·OUNCl o lEGUlAI 69c LlCH ·-AllN 2i99'
,
.
$1 ~~
$1~~
$229
Lb.
.......
WITH THIS COUPON
ONE BOX ONLY
I
I C & H l·LI. IOX :sucAl ~
I Umitt---
-,...., "'' fomUr • Adul11 only
COUPON GOOD ON I AT YOUR FAD -SAN~: ~~G· " THRU AUG. 20
A ANO COSTA MESA
I
I
I
I
I
I • • • DISCOUll1 COUPON . ..
IVDYDAY
LOW DISCOUNT
GaOCIRY PRICU
llJNSHINE HYDllOX e 1 1/1 ·LI. 83c
COOKIES ........... ..
OICAfl MA Ylllt
All Meat
BOLOGNA l ·LI, COFFEE &le
MAXWEU HOUSI • • • • • • "·L~
!~~N~ co~ -·-·-·-·-.. ·9; 59c
ROYAL GELATIN ........ .
SCOTIIES • HANDl·PACK I Oc
FACIAL TISSU&, 60-<t. .. • SA VE i 6c
1'·0UNCE OOTTlE 22c
STORE HOURS
DAILY
10 AIM PM
SAT. & SUN.
10 AN.7 PM
• .. .,,,., ... .,. lilfteilmt ;
De111111fe_. Prim 1
OICA" MAVI" e ·12.0UNCa f'l<G. &ft..
ALL BEEF BOLOGNA .. .. .. .. _,-HEINZ KETCHUP . .. .. .. • •
llEACHCOMllER e l·OZ. 3&c
SALAD DRESSINGS • • . • . ----,
SCHllllNG e <4-0UNCE 39c oscA" MAVlfl e 11·0UNCll PKCI, aft..
VARIETY PACK .. .. .. .. .. • • ;s-
IL.ACK PEPPER .. .. .. .. . -
CHRIS & Pins e 1A·OUNCI 32 I T:JU<llT e CHUNK
llAR·&-0 SAUCE, 6 var. . . C Light t,'leat
,.,, CAN • """ • cuNG 29c TUNA LIBBY PLlCHES ........
OREGON TRAILS e 303 CAN 11 c
PURPL£ PLUMS .........
CAI. FAME e .46-0Z. 2&1
FRUIT DRINKS .. , ..•.•.
AUNT JANE'S .48·0Z. KOSHER &9c
Dill PICKLES ..........
3 .CS. CAN 83c
CRISCO SHORTENING .••
r,_OL OOX .0 CEREAL 47c
CHEERIOS .......... ..
.5 ·ll. e GRANULATED lie
SPRECKEl'S SUGAR •••••
WIZARD e QUAl!T FLUID 39c
CHARCOAL LIGHTER •..•
SAVE 4c
IVIRYDAY
LOW PRICll
Jll'l'lOZaN
•ANQUaT e l ·OZ. GJANT All-PURPOSE ClEANSfl 88c
~,c~~0; 'ciWisii · · · 93c . MEAT PIES
SPIC & SPAN e •Ill' e TU"Kl!V "' •'' • • • · • e CHIC:KSN
ZEST • 20c BATH SOAP ......... ..
MEDIUM SIZE 11 c IVORY SOAP ........ ..
17.QUNCE e DECORATOR 24c
COMET Cl.EANSER -. ..••.
18c
SAVE 5c: llCll •
aLu1 II.AL e 1.La. 18C MARGARINE ............... .
DAlflY FflllH'e I.La.. 89C CHEESE LOAF .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ·
. flOD'I e 11.oz. e.1000 llLAND 5&.
SALAD DRESSINGS .....••• · .,.-
11.ouNc1: flOQUaP'OflT D1'••••NO ....... ..
11·0UNCll aLaU CHU.I D"IHIN• .... ..
l1teryflq I.ow Ill•.., fire•••. Peefl JiPICea
•ox OJI" ~·x • Jll'Pi!OZSN. ' . 25• POPSICLES ........... .
Afl,fllVSD.l'lCI .e 17·0UNCC fl'flOZCN 58C
, CHEESE PIZZA ••..• ·-,-
a.LoA" l'ACK • l'flOZCN • 53'
BRIDGfoRD BREAD .• ~-•
IWANaON e Dll,. 01r·· t•·OUNCa 65•
MEAT PIES .. OUN ...... : .....
•1flDlaVE e l'INT CAl'l;TON zft..
COOL WHIP ••oz•• ..... -.. _,-
'""tNoJll'11Lo • •·OUNC• CAN ' 1 ft..
ORANGE JUICE ••oza• ..... _,-
'"'uN01aLo • •·OUNC• CAN 1a.
LEMON JUICE ••oz•• ........ u-
:larm :lre!J~ PRODU CE
l~eryfluy Lew Prlc••
'N°ecr Ail1t.riS "" 19r.
19r. GRAVENSTEIN e GREAT FOR PIES APPLES SAUCE or EATING .......... ..
tLITttR l!PE 25:.' AVOCADOS .............. ..
MUS,HROOMS 'f..11. 3CJC \
WATERMELON .
3'., c • 7r. SWf'fT e MllD BROWN
ONIONS --·· .. -· .. --··---
rRE!H e T!NOEI: 6 4n. Sweet CORN '°" 7-
CARROTS CIUO ... 1& --·--···-
-SPECIAL BUY -
tECORATIVE e COlOlFUl
' GltfAT fOR PATIO, DEN et KITOiEN
HANGING
PARROTS
lJ.{NCH
llZE
U.S.N0.1 10 LJ.-39 WHITE 1051 IAG (
POTATOES .
SWEET o FLAVORFUL -TASTY
CASABA
MELONS ..
It's smart to SH O a nd SAVE at FAD ' . ' @ SANTA ANA-2120 SQ. BRISTOL AT WARNER COSTA MESA-2200HARSOR BLVD. AT WILSON
'
' \ '
•
• •••
...
• • • '. ·~ •1
' • . ' ' . ..
..
"I
I
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·I
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:;_---,~. :: .. ::.-:::::,;-::=====~!!!!I !!lm!l!!!!l!lll!lll!llll ____________________ _
C OolllY •llOT
Apollo
Testing
Begins
CAPS DMlEDY, Fla.
(AP) --tootfn& bo&loo ~ .,. tllo Apollo
_...., llol will flJ
-tllo!lnll!Wllled
Sofm1I I -roc:bt 1n J...,,.
'Ibe OODI tbl,.a moonshlp
amood ot Olpe Kenne<IJ
_, ofter a C'OH-<i>UD·
try llQ>laDO trip lrom 1111
plant "' Ila prime COii· tractor, Norll American
Roctnll Corp. at Downey,
Call!.
Tuts4ar, .A.119111\ lJ, 1968
QUEENIE By Phil lilterlandl Beats Berlita Wall
·Re·fugee Wins Race With Death
BERLIN fl}Pl) -Timing
bbruelf, Eut Gennln bar·
der guan1 Luu Klrsclle un-
strapped hll submachine
gun and aimed it.
It took 12 teeOOda, He
ettlmated It would !Ake 12 to
18 teC()nds to run tti.e 8Q to
90 yards to Ille allied che<~·
polnt at Helmstedt, on the
West Gennan encl.of the 110.
mile highway to W e ! t
Berlin.
thousand dollar• If "' Eut G~ II lucky ....,,b to
llnil a prole11lonal "ttfug.-.
helper" wM can get hihl
1¥3l the border, or if be Ci\ft
flnd some one to tribe.
A few )'eJl'I ago aldft,
courage and determ.lnatlon
still ~1d get a refugee past
the wall. ~Y the wall cont~ are. so elft(:Jeot tbat
the odds are agaiqtt a pro-
!es1lonal athlete ma'kiog it
without a Jot of l~k.
Klncbe was one of the 415
East Germ3N wt>o me.nag.
ed io escape the first six
mOnt.hs of this year.
. 1>u11ng Amorf<ao a A d
E.n I 11 s b ~!:9'tte and Ployl)oy mag from Ibo
R"'llans, v.1>o boull>t tl!om trom the westem fOldiers"
he told a news conlerence
Monctay.
"I knew tbe best Ume to nee Wit during the chan·
g!ng of he guard. All my
four ~· on duty 1· aaid to myself 'It hie to be toclay.'
"I -gave my aerreant a
push as he waa talldn1 co a
Russian soldier and be fell
in the Russian's amu:. 'nleD
I raced towafd t b e
demarcat.loo Une .
.
OD the OU. -d. the border In tbalr Uno ol fire.
"VJ• all had a f.inn order
!bat mu1ec1 could not be
fired on 1f otber per10ns,
especially western all.led
aoldle,.., mllbt be hit.
''Two guards on a wat·
ch tower, however, looked :11
1l they were about to shoot.
But at that ~()Gl~Jlt a West
Q«man cuaitoma ~llceman rao toward me, placed
blmoell In front ol mo ond
abouted. 'ht'• with us'."
Refugee Ogure1 of put
yoar1 compared will! tile 415
figure for the first six
months of tbis year show
how h·ard it bas become to
escape. ~
went up l ,'600 fled -an
avoraco d. lOD an fiOw.
Flljbt wed IO bt oo easy
that 1,83',000 ned from llHU,
wtien the Welt ,•tarted to
keep reccrdl, ulriil Aug. 13,
1961, when lie nU was
built.
LET'S BE RlENDl Y
Hunlinaton Beith
Visitor
642-6014
Cosf1 Mesa Visitor Soheduled lo ride 111• _.......,. /1 _, ,
spacelhlp OD &ll eertb· ~l~&fl Oti..~-=~lt6&.
ori>ltal mllolon 1n JllDUl<Y
an Air Force Lt. Cols. ''What would you recommend that would' go 'WOil
Kirsche, 22, knew there
were about six seconds
when he wou1d be a target
!or other guards on duty at
tile Communist highway but
he decided to . take ~e
chance. He won his race
with death and became one
of the dwindling number of
M!fugeea managing to get
past the new, tig!lt, efficient
East Gflman bordrer OOD•
trols.
"I decided to nee when I
realized there were spies in
my outfit who snltched to
tlle oU1cer1 that we were
"For the Last six seconds
when l was .a target I ran so
that if they '11\0t at me the re
would be American IOldiers Wt year 1,203 escaped. In 1966, 1,736 made lt. !JI
1963, the figure waa 3,e!n.
642-6014 '
So. COISf Visitor
J..,.. A. McOlvltt ud with poUuck?"_ Dovld R. Scott ud Russell __ _,_ _____________ _ Johnson Awaiting
X-ray Evaluation
The diy before the wall 49'1-4579
L. Sdllrelcmrt, • dvlllaD (i Reds Killed H1rbor Visitor astnlllUL 'lbelr lll&I>~ ...,.
ed Apollo I, wfll be tl>o first
manned millllon aboard a
36.1-!<IOMlll &oairn 5 rocnt,
the type "' -"blch 11 to burl --1111 to
the IJl-1.lta nut l"'· In late Odtabor or .. rly
November GI tl>io year,
three otner utronauts -
N&'YY Capt. Walt<rM. Schir·
ra Jr., Air Jl'vrco Maj. Donn
F. Elute and Wolla' Cun-
J\Uadlaln, • ctvWa -are
scheduled to m3ke
America'• tint three-man
space ~ 'I'll.,. will be
launched by & Saturn I
rocket, ~ver, fcrenumer
d. the i..,,.. -. 5 mill·
1o-11ie...-boooler.
Israel May Exchange
MI~s for Boeing 707
Statbtlcs available on the
seven'tb anniversary of the
building of the wall today
show the Berlin Wall from . ' ' ' -
an East German 'v1ewpolot AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -John.Ion made hiJ third
has paid off. It vtrtually has Pregidelrt Johlaon is com· visit in a week Mooday to
halted the Oow oi rtfugees binlng work with relaxation Brooke Anny Medical Cen·
that seven years a go as he awaits ... ~ evalua-ter, San Antonio, 'where X· threatened trhe very ex· ""'t":'""'': rays of the k>\ftl" inteetine
SEOUL (UPI) -SOUth
Korean troops killed , six
Commun.lit North :Kocean
lnfiltraton IOclay In two
cla shes along the
demilitarized :r-0ne
aeparatlne Norttl and South
Korea, the Defense Ministry
644-0133
U you have new neighbor•
or know of anyone movin1
to out area, please tell us
10 th•t we may e:rtend a
friendly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
In their new 1urroundln1s.
1b1 Apollo I~ plan in·
dude• • • -wall< by
Scb'nldmrt -I he Apollo C>(>lull oad tile llnt
manned tat d a lunar
module, 111e opacecrolt that
will fe<ry -aetnnaul! lr<Jm an Apollo oommand
·~ In II.-orbit to th• moon'• turf.lice" ..
Greek Chief
Escapes Try
By : A8sassin
AmENS (UPI) -A
former Greek Acmy otaetr
loday -mpted to blow up
the c• in whlcb. Premier
Ge«p Pl!*lopooloo wu
rldlac lo -lrom hi• .seulde wcetioll villi, the
IOWJ1llDllll -The 8lll10llllCflllertl -Papldopoulos e1caped
wte>out !njucy and tl>o would
bl M&utio WU captured.
PopadovclJloo waa one ol
111• leader• In 111• mllltoey cwp of April 1967 which
eveituoilj lid to tile Dlpl
61 KlDf Comtantlne. The
Gr<ek ··Monard! !led lnlo
telf-nile in Italy 1 a 1 t
December .after 8ll UDIUC·
CUlfUt attempt to oust the
mMary regime.
A 1overmnent spokesman
said the bomb expbted ••
Papadopouloi' car pa.&sed .a
pdnt only 1. few miles
outiide Athens. The blest
was heard in downtown
Athens.
The spokesman uid the
Greek premier was not hurt.
He Hid tllo lonner of·
ftcer, whom he ldeollltod ••
a "flldlt'' tx·lleutlnlnt
n&m•d G•or&•
P....,,..._, -oo¢lntl.
TEL AVIV (AP) -lsr.,I
today shifted the two Sfrlan
air force MIG17 jet fighters
which landed at an Israeli
airfiel4 Monday to e secret
air force base.
The ,planes wen hauled
a.woy by tnickl during the
night. Troops had to """'°' road signs ·aOO other
obetaclel, along the narrow
road leading south from the
alrfle!<l In northern Israel.
A blackout cm tbe in·
terrogatiorl ol the plloU was
m41ntalned, and 24 hourt
alter the planes tnuched
down, there was st.Ill no cf·
ficial explanatioo tor the
sudden arrival of t h e llghten.
Even the Israeli preu,
wbicb usually agree• to
teetrity retttictiOlll, WU 111-
dlplant tbat no reason hid
-offerod. 'Ibl 1emi.off icial
newtpaper Davar s a j d ,
'"'Ibis silence is not in place.
In 'an event of. UU sort,
wbicb is newt for all the
world, tbe windmilla ol De'WI
grind last, and when !hero
art no reliable f a c t 1
available for tile joumalflto
and · commentators, they
naturelly are fed oa rumOn
and 1uppositions."
T!!ere bas been ~ula·
ti.on Israel W'Oll!d try to e.x·
daange the two planes for
tho Boeing 7111 airliner hi·
jacked from the Israeli
airline last month and 1Ull
held in Algeria.
Dava:r did not attempt to
dispel tM exchlnge rpecula·
1!00 la Its edltx>rlol, and tile
Solon Hits
Crime Rate
CX>NCORD, N. H. CUPl l-
Stn. Norria CottDn (R·N.H.l.
aaya the crime nate is so bad
In Wllhln(too, O.C,, th.Ill he
Jft{ll'I not to go Olll at nliht·
"I don't go out at nl&bt In
Washlngtoo, the atreeU are
not Nie at night," he said
Mooday.
'Ibt AD&tor also voiced
oppooltlon to national gun
reptra.Uon and national li· cenalng.
influential Haaretz said it istence or the German tion of X-rays of hia a1llng in-~ made 80 doctors could
WilS possible an exchange Democratic Republic. te<stinal tract. assess the ~tent cf his all-
Would take place. Berore the wall went up The medical findings pre-melit, called diverticulcsis.
C"-an Eastern resident could sumably will detenn.ine Normally not a serious or >Niue newsprapen uswn-escape foc five cents. That whether Johnson must un-dlsabllng condition, diverti-
ed in their editorlala that the was all it cost to take the dergo surl)!C)' for the third cul05is produoet.poucbes on
two Syrian pUoU h a d elevated railway acrou the time in four )'t!ars -a pos· the imer Unlng ot. the intes-·
defected, because cf "the cpen East -Weft Berlin sibllity the Texu White tine. Should theee become in·
rottenness of the Syrian border: House bas refUled to ntle flamed, surgery might be ~~e~;:;,.?1ficer. __ N_o_w_>t_' _co_s_u __ ,.._•r_•l_o_u_1. _________ req....:..ulred __ • _____ _
llld. ~~
' . ' ' . . . ..
-poa!bdlity rug. rested h<re war that tho
pilots bad run Oil\ of fuel
and attempted to land in
Leb8.D'OO. The lsraell airfield
where they 18.lided is cnly
two miles south cf the
Le--Israetl'lri>otier. ---~
A Syrian military
spokesman .<aid. the ~laneo
were flown by new pllota on
a trainlng miedoo. He in·
dicat.d t!J<y had lost their
For new accounts and present d~p~~itors of
NEWPORT NATIONAL BAN·K way in bad weathe!", nm out
ol fuel and been for<ed to land.
Meanwhile, the Israeli armY said Jordanian troop6
fired tine biuooka Shelli at
an Israeli armored car on
patrol In the Belsan Valley.
Ike Makes
Progress
WASHINGTON (AP)
Former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower•s · 'condlUon
bas improved to the point
Wlhere doctori 'l\8.Ve stopped
issuing regular m e d I c a 1
'6Ulletins. · · ·
Doctors aaid Eisenhower
passed the critical period
MonOay frun his «ixth Mart
attack. But · bffiClali · at
\Valter Reed Army Hospital
Mild his "cohVlllffc'e'nCe" is
.apt to be prolon~ because
of the geMral'S'Prfivious at·
tacks.''
EIJenhower · Was a few
dayt •way frun leavin&' tile
hospital when he w a s
strick'en with what doctors
temled a major attack lut
Tuesday.
Walter Reed officials s~Jd
the five-st.ar a:eneral no
longer needs ox y g e n ,
although he is sUll confined
to bed and vts.ltors are
limited to hi• Immediate
famHy . ·
Elegant Lady
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enhancing the smooth surfaces
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Tradewlnds
r.AREFREE STAINLESS
Stunning conllmporary design
with bold rllythmlc fines •nd
amooth ....,... ••• 111 belutf· fully fnterpmed to Cl8tlle a bal·
al!Gtd pa &ettlng,
HERE'S HOW YOU GET YOUR FREE GIFT!
Htff AecounU: Open a $100 account, checking or savlncs, and
select a FllEE five piece place settfnc In Original Roiers Silver-
pfalt, or In Slainless by lnlemltlonal.
ADD TO THE TABLEWARE Of\ YOUR CHOICE:
£ach time you deposit $25 or''""' to your uvlncs •~count,"'"
may purchase a place settfn1 of )Otlr choice for only '2.50. BUiid
your tebl..,,.re .. l'llct ""'"a we bulld your uvlngs!
Preltlll Dtposffott: Add $100 to your pruent savings account Completlni unlU1 (aira teaspoons, 1tora11 chut,4·pc. hoaten
and select your lllEE flvl piece place Hltlng In Orllinal Rogers set end more) 119 1lso avalleble with each $25 deposit to yaur
Relnfmed Sl!Yerplate or Slalnless by lntemationaL savings eceount. Open or add at Newport Natlonal Bink lodly,
STEREO SENSATION!
lloll:f•dlllllllllrin-··"'-toraw-l'mlnld""1ton:DDOl110olhwrlulllft"'-oalrllo-priorloM11'IO,ltlf.
SEE OUR BEAUTIFU( DISPIAY OF SILVER!
Select your FREE gift at any of our 7 offices
•
Tiie colorful so•d of
Ol'lln9e C•nty Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
.,.
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
(
,.,
AIM'Olromc:E. ........ ~ll....._,._..._ ••• M0-2111 amu .... u ..... ,_ .. _ .. ., ...... --..... 2.1111
CXXJ.EQE flARKorFICE. ••• "utMoll ltCa :ozw .... Fdlrlrtol.. •• 171-1900
SUJllN't' HW DFFU. •••••••••••••• ~ at ... Ftllrtll ••. 171·7290 stlPUIOll~.-· .. -"-"-·-· .. ••z.t511 llltNHSl1Y'"'..,•-&ol_ot ___ ···~O
llD!Wff OflKZ..-... ··-·-· """'-.. llZ4lll
•
....
•
'
• •
Four Held
In Bogus
Bill Raid
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Four counterfeiting 1111pacll
and -'800,000 In bogus
S20 hOll ha•• been seized by
secret Service agents .
Guy Spaman, head of the
Los Angeles office, aaid
M...s.y about 200 of th.
fake uote. were passed at
-and baniu •Ince the s~ started turning
them out a month ago .
Two of the ruspecta,
Daniel Migdal, 38, of Ctno&a
Park, and hia brother, Max,
42, of Reseda, are printers,
Spaman aald. Dant.I Mlfdol
was released from prllon
Jut month after his secood
counterfeiting conviction fn
1963.
The brothers were Ir·
rested in a West ~
AI1gele11 apartment Sunday
_,. etento found ,150,000
of tM fake banknotes.
Arrested Saturday nilhl
In a West Loe Angelel pork·
ing lot were Howard Burns·
tein, 32, of Woodland Hills
and Wayne Kruse, 25, of
Canoga Park. All four were
charged with posseadon and
manufacture of counterfeit
monoy and ~acy.
In a raid dn the Ever
Ready Printing Co. In Weat
Los Angeles, ttie agents ieized betw-$300,000 and
'400,000 bolus bill!. Aho
aelzed ~ platet ml a
prlntlnfl -·
Groom, Pal,
C:rashed C:rane
Workers In San Francisco sean:h through debris where a· crane at the Beth-·
lehem s1 .. 1 Corp. shipyards tipped to one side and collapsed Monday, kllllni
the operator. The 6().foct-high crane bad been lifting ateel plates for use In .
building a barge. . ·
Court Decision Due Today
On .. Panther Witness' Silence
'""''1· "-1 IJ, I 968
Pro~g LA. Police
Mirw'rities Meet Council
LO& ANGELES (AP)--A atant clU..n heruameot on Other demandl. mode to
public bearlDS on corn-commercial 1tr•et1, ar· the councll were : "stop
munlt)'.pollc. relaUons will rogant tntorferlng w I t h wholesale llTlltl of citllena
be held Wednesday al· family IOclal function• and ... Intimidation ••• and ll·
temooa, won by Mulcan· . the dally lnlulll meted QUI legal detention and We gal
Amerteca· and Nearot1 tn to black and brown people ln search" •... Nduce con·
•an ancry conlroataUon with their contacts w'I th of· cen1railon ol pall"!' tn our
tbt Clt1 Council. · ftcen." He •aid that wu communtUec, remove the
A sroup · mlllq ltH1f tbe "dally r o u t l n e ' ' , In white pollc1 .and invesUgate
CrW1 CoellUOn ptCted the predominantly Me X l can· "a crtm·lnel COhlplracy now
council cl>Omblr1 Monday American East Loo Aftf•lu. In operation by the Los
' and presented. 1 1 v e n MeanWhJle, a algn-c,ar· Angelet Pollce Department
demandt to councUmen, In-rylnc crowd ol M demanded ti> dlarupt and datroy the mlttee a n d lnveltltatt
cludlq' OM which aaid "1Mn to lee Police aitef 1boma1 black and b r o w n com· bloodshed 1n Lo! Angeler. 1lla1 twlnr by }IOllct:r. lleddln o.t poll<:e head· munltlel."
lb -~-... ~~ f -•-A doz uni! There wu no move by the er......, .ace~ ce o QU•wil. en ormed A Uerward, Councilman 00 ... ~•-·n to cdmme.J 'or a • crimlnal com acy to policemen formed a buman Gilbert Undaay suuelted um;uJiie ur.
diarupt and cle1troy the wall te keep them out ol. the the City . CounCU must do take .any action on the
black .and brow n com· · building, !Omethlng. He Ul'led ad· demands by the speaker!.
munlty." . "BecaUH of the dtuaUon dltlon.al member! be nemed The public hearing on COlftoo
The IPOk~en, cbttrtd. in Watta .. Reddin 1aid be to the council'• Police, Fire munity1>0lice relatlo111 wlll
· by· !00 In the council \O<lllld i>ot 1ee tile crowd. and Civil De!enoe Com· lngln Wednesday at 2 p.m.
' chamber1, warned Violence --------------------------may o.,.. In the South-Oen·
tral aod Eut Loo An1e1 ..
trUI ol the city. Few of
ttMm madt· direct .nfenn~e
fo the &UJI battles In Watu
-~ nl&ht that left three Negroea dead and 4 4
pttlODI Wounded Clf tnjund.
The moetini WU first
l<ileduled last wHlc alter
three Nell'O )'G<lth1 ...,..
1hot to death In a IUD baltte · wl.th police.
Walter Bremon(\,
chairman of . the Blaclt
. Conem1, said, ''We're tired
. of police hndallty, wen
tired of the munlen of our
black and brvwn W«ber1 In
the ·ltrtet.I, we're tired of being .a1'fMlted on eveiy
trumptd-!ip tjlarp... .
Car.l Velasquez, president
of tilt United Mezlcan·
Amerloan Students A1tocla·
tioa, accUJed police ol "the
bNtinp of teeDICU'l1 COD·
Nix on Nixon
NIGHT and DAY SERVICE
9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Arraigned in
'Death Ride'
OAKLAND (UPI) -The was no <mHXamblotion at ...werlng qu11Uona!" Hill LOS ANGE'•• (UPI) stat.· ·f!ndJ · ·out today ~ -the Grand Jury bear1DI last asked. "The prudent tbln1 Fent labor ltider Ct1tr
'whether or not ita: key November and t!:lat Rou to do ls to take the f1fth CJMva NY• h1I unkln will wibMs in one charge nttd b support any Democratic agaln$t BLack p a n t b e r was not rel)Hse Y amendment early and be nomtme· f« 'Pftlldl:nt be-
HAYWARD, ~. (AP) founder· Huey· P. Newtoo counsel. conmtent and I IO advlte,d calJlo"RlcbardNboa!rllh~
-Polle. have charged Billy will be forced to testify. "At what point can he atop hint." ma \II."
Ray Carmack, 26, with nie W'itriE!Ss~ Dell R011, ?.6, r::;:;;;:;;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:::;:::;=::;:::::::;::;;;::;;;:::;:::;:!:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:::;=;:;;::;;;;:;;=============•
1rying ti> murder his 20-of ()ak!and, ·-the year-old bride of a month: mtirCS.ei' trial cold -Monday
after insurlne her life for when be refused to tell
$'l0.000. aN~-his allegth ed kidnap byof
Carmack · and a com· ~" on e groundl · --Sant •• potalble ,.lf.ln<r1mJnaUoo. paruon, .1.11vu1U OI, ,...., New1ion, 26, ii ch·-ed w.,.e trrlllped MoodOy oa -• charge& of auault with [n. with klllii>g O a k I an d ·
tent to murder .and arson. Policeman John Frey, 23,
Barbara Carmack told woundinr Po I 1 c em• n
poll he h 1..a-...1 ......... ~ Herbert Met.net, 25; and kid-
ce r new Ulu.au --naplog Ross to drive him to
her for a ride in the Oakland a hospital for treatment of a
hillb' • tSaturdayh nigllt 1 n~ bullet wound In his stomach.
e a e r . The predawn s1lootout On s~micoDldouanes1 Wl~ a an Oakland street t.oot place
billy club. 1bm, die smd, .'L.Jast Oc~-a .. Nowtoa'• trial
IDll1 nomed Tom doued tbO en!<red It! fifth wotk Mon·
car wt1h gasoline and push-day
ed it over a SO.foot cUH as it . There hid been much
burned. leltimoey about the all•led
She said &he managed to shooting of the two
crawl out, and a motorist policemen by the first. 17
took her to a hospital where witnesses, but no mention of
she was treated for brulla the kidnap.
and relea&ied. Then Rois was caUed as .
Man Slays
Woman, Self
LONG BEACH (UPI) -
The bodlel of a·woman and
a ma'.n, apparent murder·
suicide victhM, were found
-Jy today ill hi! apartment
by police.
lleld ...,.. Mrs. GllllDl
II. Bradbury, 52, of Loa(
Beach, -hid -•bot once In tilt bod1 llld ooce In
the face, and Robert Turi,
58, also or Long beach. who
was stiot once through the
hood and sdll dUtdllD& a .ZI
caliber nvvtver, pollco lald.
Prof, Wife Face
Trial for Weed
PALO ALTO (UPI) - A
stmonl UnifttSllJ pro.
le-and hi1 wtfe todae>
faced an Aut. 20
preKmtnary heir.in& on
char&e1 of erowina: marl· Juana ill tllelr back ytrd.
Witness n u m be r 18, He
answered a few questions
about WhM kind o! ev be
owned last October lind then
prosecutor Lcrwell Jensen -: "Where were YoU about 5
a.m. last OcL 2.8?"
"In Oakland/' Ro I I
-led. --r'Where In OMiand?" uk·
ed J1n1en.
"l nfille-to uawv where
on the ll'OUlldt I o! In· crilnlnatloa.· I clan' want fo
10J notblnl wron1. I take
the fifth amendmlllt."
anlw<red 11011, :Ml, a NOll'O
dr11aed in • red turtleneck
.1wellter and a bhle jacket,
Jensen a~ked that Roft be
ordered to answer and men· .
t!Oned that he hed telllfled
befoce the Gr-and Jury. The
jury was sent out of the
courtroom for arauments.
Doualu Hill, 1Ulrn1y for
11011, aid hi hid odviled
JUI olfmt not to amwer on
grounds of poallblo oeU·ln·
crlmlnatton.
"Wbert be w., at U.at
Um• could not po11lbly be
ln<rlmlDltlng," H 111 .S·
mltted, "but what he WU
dolft( mllht bl."
Hill m..Uoned thot there
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e A Hom• owner wllhll to
tnodo hll cqullr In • -
3 bedroom houle for a
llll'lfl " ar 5 bedroom tn the -Beldl-. e HaW. a lttb!!r pcolll&aT
A--oltwtll
-.. -yoarddld wtdl .. teedilr lovln1 CQ'9 ... e An Atllltant l'da::al@I' ii
needed e.t a a.ta M-.
CWWull. ·--"""In uood -II' 014~ __ .... _
--A1lo • '57 ll ""
""""" In tho -· -· -........ tho .... ol· ..... e loaMOM hu loll a Gtf'.
IDID~f1mal9,
(wf» Ul'tftn • httr) tn
the w.aemr U'IL ''Cent:
, hadt lltUe Fatty," )'OW'
OWDft' mt.I )'W.
• '
..
''I _ know you repair phones
du~ng the week, but what
happens · if something happens
on the weekend?''
•
. \
It also happens that telephone
Repair Service works weekends. So, if
your receiver won't receive or your dial
won't dial, let us know. You 'll find Repair
Service listed in the front pages of your
phone book. (Our apologies if you -
have · to use the phone
next tjoor.)lf the prob-
lem can't ·wait, we'll
fix it promptly. If it's
something mlnorthat
you feel can wait, we'll
fix it on the next regular work day.
' Either way, there's no extra charge.
We're here to help.
Pecific Tlltphon•@
I'\ •
l
I
--------------------------~---'----------------~~~~..__ ....
j
.~ -.... -~ _. . ~ -----------. --
M UAILI PJLOr Tut50a1, August U, 19tii8
• Crossword Puzzle For The Record The Luxurious New
llKlted Artbt1
1161 W.1M. S... .t.
..._. "• .s4s.m1
BOX OFFICE OPENS
S.. . .frl. II N ... s.t. 11141 ••
-OAILY -
1J;lO.l:JM;lM~f.tllt-1t:lt ..
AC•Ol.1 -. ~
42 "•· •f
1 ltapotl • ..... ~~ 4J S••tl•1 6 Harrow strip 441/l•lt: or ••d Abbr,
10 Pltcts of 4S Swtdls• bulttr sUit1s• .. 14 Adr:I 11t111tr to 47 Kind ot
11 c:i: SUptf!ISOt
Pf ucfltn: 51 Bta1nt · Co11l. fOM SZ Rtcondl·
l b M111'1 nilM tlontda Urt
17 Pr•I 54 Largt let
rtadtr's llllSSIS
·~· 51 BuslntiS 18 Stcu1ily fOf abbreviation
1tlt1std 5' P'.G.A.
~t1son lltlllbtrS
19 oraeht •t IOllllll In
"GITI" Gtntsls
20 VlbraUan 62 Land bodr_ 22 Having •> A.ppt• to rtfntnce to M Excessive
24 Sacred 6S To s~eod bull plu r
20 Strikes out .. Aboundln1 111
27 For11s of cert.ala heS
rec r11tion 67 Swtd IClftl
31 Unit of DOil radlttlon "'" 32 Pert. to l Miit': an ancltnl Coeb. fOfll
civl llzallon 2 Htbftt
33 Early .....
Pllgrll'll l Th•t1
settler .. tStuilfY
35 Quarter· 4 Reduced
back's to ashes .... by flrt
38 Virtuous S Bei1t9 \n
39 Remained ~e usual
ttKt ~ace: AnaL
40 Female ft art of
aihnal Newloun"'
41 Stowe land:
character Abbr.
8/ll/'1
1 Chlnts• 37 Person
gelatln of slllt ....... lbl< ,. ......
•Cried 1loud 39 Kind or 10 l11toxlcattd: com111e1l lnfo,.al mush
11 Look fOf 40 tnoro1111c "" 12 Coated substances
shttt Iron 42. Pit for coll· U Short tctlng wattr
projttllnt 43 Absorbs: 1tu11ps z words
21 Outer tdtl C4 I. Canadfan
Z3 llan's fiver
n111e 46 Spanish 25 Colltttlft article
deftnst . •7 Curved path
group: 41 Pleet ol ~ Abbr.· poetry 2.7 Boy atttndant 4'1 Ft, school
21 SOvlet sea 50 Perfu11ttY
Z'I Pottlco In gredient
30 Move at an 53 Destinr
1nclin1tlon 55 Gulf In
34 People wtlo Ion la Sea aet thin~ 56 Fo1111 of dont . Ch•IH
'5 Crewman 57 Fraud 36' l11pel with 60 Reqlon of '11rc1 the clouds
' • ' 1
,.
"
"
SOUTHCOAST ·m:-·-I ox PLAZA THEATRE
San Die&o fl"HWIY at Bristol • 54G·2711
NOW
DISNEY FUN SHOW!
MotlnffS Dilly
IOI ofFICI
Of'INS IJ:4J
~
..
~~ ..-.. --·--
~ ....--aEiClD ·----· ·--
Meetings .
Births
Marriage
Lk-enses
LAS VEGAS. N...,. -~rl-N~ luuM llt'9 lnclucllo:
Mlcflltl Clertt )tn, 2CI, ol Garlltft
Gf0¥9, •!Od C.t!wlM JO AftluU, .. , U,
of H1,1111l1111I011 B-".
T9d WllllMn COitfMl'I. 32, of Ora ..... .,.., J•11tui A1111 soott. 2o1. of Hu,..
""',,,.. 91adl lllobl'rt Sl•nley Jaffff, SI, of Fount•l11
ValleY, •nd Shtrry LYnn Menarct. n.
of llltltwoocl
G1rv Hughes 11:11111, M, •1111 J•M I'.
HYl>9r-t•r, 2l. both of NtwPOrf Be•.<11
WU!l1m Joseph Hom«, 21, of 1&111•
AN, •1111 Jlldlllt AM HowOlft. 27, DI'
hlb09. ,, .. llCI
EOWln:I A. Rlctw..clsoll, 1•. &I.cl Bf'tfld1
JoYU H~ K. boll! of Hew..orl
'"" llfl H ... II. 76. of l..ff<,IM hKh. &nd
Marjorll $.. Soolt, 2"-ol UHi A1111•IH
Doll L11JH, '-J, of SOUi!\ L191.1111, llld
MIN L Tollon, .U, of El .T-
Atl!Ofllo Ay1lll, 21, of St1nloll, •nd Miry
Holftlln, u, or W"tmlnstef" Blll'nJ~ L-Phll..... Ill, 25. of
WtstrnJlllflll', •llCI Nrta f , LI•""' ,.._
of Coat• -Stew ICrl!Mr, 1t 111111 s.lldr1 Jo!•-Alldl,_, 20. boll! of N~ Beach Roblrt J. Mlrt111, 3'. of T111ll11, 1nd
Mlrl~'r'~ GIMll9 Pierri, n. of
Coot• Mesi
ROlllld J. a-. :u. of W11tmlnmr,
11111 Ulr11t1 NonM"' :n. of MldWftJ '" Raoert GeGr9e Sl..-L 24, 111111 A11nl1
V•••IQn Moftl'OI, 2 ... boll! ol Hu,..
lllllllOll Be1dl Cll1rles LH La11C&1ler, 13, 1nd Dl1n1
Ly1111 Curry, 21, both DI' Coll• MHI
Rlcherd LOU!• B1trd, '9, of F111ml1ln
Valley, 111111 Mlfl11r.i L11kfhch, 21. DI'
Chicago, Ill.
Fr1ttk R. Bruckner. M, ind Su1111 A11n
Tr1111n, ts, ?lclll'I of C0&I• MeM
Ma"'ln v. Mcl11..,.re, 44, of L11 Vev11. Nev., •llCI J••nntlle J. M1rc1U, 541,
Fire Calls
of COl'<>lll 611 Mir. W11trniRlllll'
lllobert Brldy Tobin. O. of A1111!elm. 1:u P.!TI. Monc11y, n'lt'<llcal 11d, UlOl
Ind Ly ... tte T. McC•r!llY, )I, of H11... Gotoe .. Wiii $!.
lllllllOl'I BMcll 1:U 1.m .. lll"IU flrt, HOCYlr 1llCI Arlhur Allen Forbes, 21, ot l".ardfll Hirtlll
Grow, •nd Slrodr1 MIUrffft G•rllllld, J;U 1.m., mttilCl l i ld, l~llS Goldfn
16, of w11trnlmftr weu s1. J1me1 M. S.nd" 22. of Cosl1 MeP. Ind MlrHrn LOUIM Howard, It, of 4 :~ 1.m. T""°'"· medlc1J •Id, UUl
Sin!• Ana Ch1rlevllle DrlYt
... rttlur F. Hirlett, U :tllll Slrlh AJMS l'Wftl1I~ VtlllJ o1~1i. ll, boll! ot wutmlmtltf' 4:H •.m. Monc11y, rnu11, te74 Edl,..
Ulll SI,
GREAT
FLICKS!
Tonight
"C•·lll MUTIHY"
STAlllNG IOGAIT
• floU Genlo11 S.rW • c-t .... ..... ,.,.. ,., c.,.
M'GOO'S·
..
1611 W. CMll Hwy., N.._,. at11
'42·1111
......... _ .... ........ 0.,, ----12·2 ... +f.1 .. 11 PM
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
Sports Coverage
Read The Daily Pilot
For Top
Joseph MlholleJ, 41, of W11tmJns~. •"" Aw.
alld DwolhJ Mtrrltt • ..o, llf l<>1 M11t1llll9tflll a .. u \iF,~~~~~~~~~~~ll Ai.mllos JO:s• a .m. M«ldty, me.llUI •Id. 2Xl7
Oorilld Frrderldt SPflgo1, "· •1111 Liii· F'lorld• SI.
di S. 8-1, It, boffl of Hunt111111<111 l : n 1.m., 1r1ss llrt , SprllllCl1le "orllt
8NCll of Botu
EDWARDS
llllcf11rd l"*t Bry111, 73, of C05t1 1:51 1.m., cir lltt, l.!-1111 B1rrl11 Circle
Mn1, Ind VenianM RDblrll .. -21, ol 4:U p,m., alructure 11,.., 171W Gotll-
LH Alllm!IOI llF::========~ Wllll1 E. ICllOWles, .tr, and Marg1r1I
M1lll11, '3, both of Wntrnl111ter
John RllFlll Ewing, Jr., 22. 1/0d Sir•~ ~... ""-~. ~-.. lfido
NIWfOtf lu.ctl -.. 1M ,..,._ l
to hHlo .. IUe lole -01. 1-IJM
·11~1VAW' °" SG'I: O'll/IMEU:
CONTINUOUS IHOW
Wed .. n1rs., Fri .. Sert., $•11.
Storts 7 '·"'· M111. & TMt.
ENDS TONIGHT
-im Day·ROOert Morse -
TerrY:fu:xnas · P.itrick O'Neal
-CllllllUllll HUIUll
m111111111i11111 SCH&L " ioumtRPOIDT ""
-1IOllCOlot 111111
In. Skw 5,..,,. 6:45
Coitt. S•'"'-Y fr•t11 J ,,..._
~ NEW~AL19A
~ATRE
ChHcl wltli P-.h 011ly
• Opet1 Nlt•tty 6:45 e
NOW PIAYING
HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102
NOW DAILY-1st AREA RUN I ACADEMY
• JULI~ ANDl>~WS Q) AWIR I MAl>Y TI'L~I> fol()()I>~, ale) CAl>()L CHANNING "1
JA"""S f()X
e Also e
2nd Feature
/llONDAY & TUESDAY
Q)
~ Perform1nc1 Schedule
1.:1-5·7·9·11 P.M.
• DAILY • Q) JOSEPH E. LEV1N1.
~~NICHOLS _-./'"'... Q) LAWRENCE NIMAN/ '
Q) -,/' ,,
./
NOW SHOWING I BIGGEST HITS OF THE YEARI "I: we et
tknlembcr"
.. _Mia rarrow • JohnCassavetes
TECHNICOLOR • Suggeoled bMat.,.hidietlC:esEll&
EVERY EVENING
AT ...
8:15and
10:45PM
I
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM ...
2:15PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM •••
12:15PM
Mldnl&bt SMw Frld11 & SaturtlaJ .·
*
0i%RTUNITY fMPlOYEIS Pl*'''*
EVERY EVENING AT •••
8:00 and 10:00 PM
ACADEMY
AWAID
WINNfR
AT Hl0WAY 39 DRIVE•IN
/
THE
GRADUATE
ANNE BANCROFT .. DUSTIN HOFFMAN • IATHAlllNE llDSS
TECHNICOLO .. • -NAYISION
***** . *****
•
' '
'• •., I ' • "1
•
----. -
I ' I
TutsdaY, August U,, 1968 DAILY '1LOT 9
Gunman
Gets $746
J
In 'Jack'
TUSTIN -You drive up
to drive·througb Mtery and
the harlequin fl(Ul'e 91y1,
"May ·I have your order
pleaff?" You can U*1 pick
up the food and pay the
cashier at the window.
At least tl'i•t'1 the way the
whole thing 'Is supposed to
work, unfortunately-for the
owner of the drt"ve·through
restaurant at the corner of
Redhill and Newport Avenue
in Tustin. the Jack in the
box is not quite fool proof.
As the reS11.lt, he's oot ap-
proximately S746 in weekend
receipts.
OAIL Y PK.OT SI.., ,. ...
Slide Area
By passing the squawk in
the box, a l<mg haired
hippie-type, about six feet
tall, wearing yellow gloves,
while T-shirt and dark
trousers entered the back
door of the restaurant about
10 a.m. Monday and "ordered" there. Muddy earth carves a path down hill at home at
Backing his demands with 33112 Palo Alto Street in Dana Knolls area of Dana
an as ye t unJdentifled Point. This is only one of several" hillside homea in
handgun instead of cash, he area which have suffered the quiet damage. Coun·
<lrdered all the employes in· ty officials reported about 60 tons of dirt have giv·
to the walkin freezer after en away and slid down hills "with very little noise,
taking about $13 irom the just sort of a whisper."
cash register. --------------------
He then ordered th.e owner
upstairs and forced him to
hand over the reet of the
money, $571 of which was 'in
c'h<cl<s.
The armed robber then
put the owner ,on ice in thtl
freer.er and absconded with
an employe'1 car~
Sigh 6f Relief, Splash
Of Regret in Flood Job
SA Heights Water Newsman
K Knight Fate Before LAFC ~
SANTA ~A -The coon-
ty's Local Alency Ferm&·
UOll Oommlnloo la 1cbedul·
ed to hear araument1
Wednesday involving th•
fate of tile sbarebolder-<>wn·
ed Suita Ana H1lgbt1
Mutual Water Co.
Shareholders have pro-
poled that the company, one
of the · last mutual water
agenciee in the county, be
reorganized into a public
district to be known as the
Saot.a Alla Heights Water
Distrfct.
The move was ,st>urred by
an oUer from the Costa
Mesa Oounty Water District
(CMCWD) to buy th e
mutual company for
$504,000. Some shareholders
claim the purchase would
lead to eventual annexati<l n
by the City of Costa Mesa <lf
county territory now served
by the mutual water com-
pany.
•
their owner&bJp certlf1Cate1.
Mojor lhAlrebolder1 In the
mutual company laclude the
Irvine Company and the
Santa Ana Coumy Club.
Police Siege
Sm1pect Sane
Petiti<ms signed by 1,652 SANTA ANA -A swipe<:t
persoos backing the forma-in a liquor •tore holdup who
ti.on of the new Santa Ana held oU two dozen !JOU.Cf: in Heighi~ Water no.met have • three-hour siege July 4 af. ... ~ ter being corne.rild in Alut·
been submitted with the pro-beim wlfJ. enter a plea Fri~
po .. 1. day In Superior Court.
The proposed d I s t r i c t Charles A. Barbea, 19, of Orange, wu ruled sane Mon-
Succumbs •
Veteran Oran&< Count:J
newspaperman K e n n e t b
"Ken" JCn.l&ti.t, 38, died Sun-
day in RlWl'lide after aut-
fertng .a heart attack.
.Mr. Kn.ieht, recently
employed by tho Santa Ano
Regts1er, had been l'ffldlnr
at the borne ot hia perenta,
Mr . .00 Mrl. F. B. Kllipt.
Riverside euthoritie1 11td
JM liUffered a heart Hilure
1'hUe watdJing television
Sunday nighl He wu dead
on arrival at Riverside Cr ··-'v p.,..,.lt1'1.
I Mr. !Cntpt, ...., •••
gr .. . • • um Califomie
State College at L o n I
Beach, WU on the edltorial
.WI of tl!e Lone U..cb In-
dependent-Pr-es• Teleeram
from 1116S lo 19141. Liter be
IUVed for a period on tht
DAILY PILOT ttalt in
Newport Beach,
Besides hii par1nt1,
survivors include bis wife,
Joan; aon, Christopher and
daughter• Karen, SbarQn
and Kath,y. Servl«1 will be
held at 10 a.m. ThlD'sday at
the Garden Of Pra.yer
Mortuary C b a p e I In
Rlv<rside.
Driver Dies
Of Injuries
hOW lhriflY
are 11·
when you .borrow
money
• Southern California Thrift & Loan
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 would cover about 1,200 day by· Superior Court Judge ORANGE -After one
acres between U p p e r Robert Gardner following and one-ball mootll ttlbt for
Progress has taken S<lme ning Information Study Ne...........+ Bay and Orange receipt <lf ptychlatric re-life, • 25-ye.ar-old Norwllk M ••g -•• .,...., u. inj ed ,_ H "--4-. 170 £nt t7tti st., WI ""·····-. .,.,....,
•
County Aide
Hearing
Date Slated
of tile fun out of Laguna which , when completed, will County Airport. ports . .-.oi: ls held in lieu al man ur ...... a unuu•-... 6359 Wl11hlre l1¥d., Loa An11ln ••• &534Z20
B For
,.,_ F ~ b ..,., 500 ball BNCb accident July 1 died!·~~~;~~~~~~:;;;~~~~=:~~~ e a c b. , .11..lu:i . ot ooc: pu llcized as a f'.ulde to The City of Newport ...,Barbee, ~topped b) police early today in the Orange
motorists, its a different property <lWDers planning Beach is against formati on on IUJpiclon of robbing an County Medical Center.
sfxlry. future de~lopment in the of the new district and Orange liquor 1t.c;-e, sat in FrMlk Rollen Naber, 10633
Arraignment of ·Arthur
Charloff, former chief depu·
ty public administrator fur
Orange County, on em-
bezzlement of public funds
was set for Aug. 2.8 when he
appeared in Superior Court
Friday.
Oharloff. 3.1, will answer
to charges that he 1tole
$239.67 from estates handled
by the public ad-
ministrator's office.
CharloU's indictment by
the Grand Jury July 17 was
an ironic echo from the
past. He was instrumental
in the conviction of former
deputy public administrator
Loui1 Vanscourl
DEATH NOTICES
GARDNl>R
Josw ll o. G1rdntr. na Viti• Dorado,
N~...._, 111¢.1'1. S11rvl11M1 br wilt,
Mtt; 1on1, J. D. Gtrtlntr Jr., at S•n-
!f AMI Quetltln c . G1rdMr, (Gl!I
Me .. ! Roblrt C. G1rd1Mr, Mlcll1nd,
Mlt l!lg1n; 1l1ltr, F~• G. J.u111"
L.,. ,t,119e1t1; 1nd llYt 1r1ndchlldren.
Servlcn .. ,, htild MOnd•l' 1 PM.
In 111t (l!Ul"CI! ol Lifter OtY S11nll In
NeWPOrt Buell, lnltrmenl S.lf L1k1
C!ho. DlrKT..:I by lddltbedr. CIM,_I,.
T1,111i11, BISCHOF
Rull! I. lllsCl'Kll. 11201 L1Ur1ar1M l.tlMI, c;,~ GrD¥t. S1JrvlWG 17'1" 11 ... ba~.
Ct r1 F. !llKhcll'; IOtlf, ltrry, !ltrry,
T~rrv tnd c;.,..,., lotter dt"9hler. Lin-
'" T1Jlf'f'; bnltllff, Lt rnr Alr!brOHI
•l•lff, ~ollt Ambt-1 rnoltler, Gltdn
Ambrwt. S.rv'ktl, hid.I,, Tl,lltdty,
11::11 A.M-,.telt Ftmll' Ctklnlll Fit>
""''' HOtM, . CORDELL
Wllllt m G. Cotdtll. Jim On'wY' "Mlct, G•'*" co.-. SVrvl ...... "'wttw. l't¥9• '°"'' wmltm l. •nd JtlMt I. Cor-
<11'11• ~. ""'"*-~" """""'"• Cito Ctr*ll • .SWV-. W..
"""'' I ,.,M .. Petll: '"""" c::tMfllt l ,.,...,.,~.
MARTl]!iEZ
Nelllt ¥-MlrltL -l'lerldt II .. Wuntl119t'Oft S.dl. ti.ft flf -.111, ,...,._
Utl 11. ltr\'Jcw. """1119, Jmllfll #tflf'-
tlltrt. DUVALL
GleM (Dudli.) Dvvtll, *I G"-N•
l t9Ullll INCfl. htn hi La A_ ....
N_.,.r I , ltM. Wt t t ,loMtf' ""'" r l11t aM ,_,.,.. 10Glh .... ,, Ioctl-
Id t i :t:S.U W. Sit-A'A. Jvrvl'IM
17'1" wife, lor., llf fht '-""' ~
11!'1', HtYt McMfftlll, lit VIII Mimi
1l11tr, 111\t K..-. rJI L°"'llt l ~lllCI,
Arlt'tot Ztll, llf Ht rWf CllY I t1!d """ t •t..SC:hlldAll. Hit' cv1~111 11111
c.amMtltors """ rwMIMll Ills frtenda lllf'llUll'>out tlle YNn. ,.....,,. ..,.,..
lcn W.....,., I ,. .M.. ti l'KlflC
VIN Otw.I. (...-"' INr. v 1111 ...
tlon, twilefll, T.....stY, 7 ti t ,..M.,
WHltlltr ~. Ill,_., ,.tdfle
vi.w Memorltl "'"'· Wlltklltr Ollolltf Monuary, .......... Dlttl;tln..
BALTZ MORTUA.RIEI
Coroaa dd Mar OR S..-
Co1ta MeA Ml t-Jaf
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAllY
110 Broadway, Costa Mell
LIW411
PACil'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAllK
C.melilry • Morlol11 . Cllapol
1511-Padlk View Dllff
Newport Beadl, Cllllonla .... -
PEEi[ FAMILY
COLONIAL J'lJNERAL
BOME
'!III Bela An. w-...
SMml'S MORTUARY
IZ7 lolalll 81. Bnllo&IM _.,
I.EMAi
WESTCLIFF MORTUAllY « E. 17th 81., CelCa M ...
1111111
'·
The "Big Bend'' of the area. CMW llaCWD hManagered Rah Y his car In the early morning Everest st., Norwalt, auc-
La C _, ·u a ce as argu t at houn armed with a pi'stol cumbed to injurie1 received guna anyon roQU. wt no In the meantime, ltle Big formation of Ute new district and a shotgun. when his ear reportedly col-
longer be flooded during tht Bend ·problem Ls eliminated. w o u 1 d me an th a t Tear gas ibells wve final· lRted with a parked auto on
rainy· months, thanks tO a And alOng with city and con· shareholders in the <lld ly pumped into an open win-Pacific OOut Hl&'\Wtly. He
$46,975 project undertaken structioo officials, a l<lt of mutual water c o mp any dow and Barbee staggered had gained con1clouanesi ln-
by the Orange County FloOd 1_m_o_i._r_is_i._m_u_1t_be_pc.l_ea_•_•d_. __ wou1 __ d_los_e_all_t11o __ v_a_1u_e_o_r_ou_1 _an_d_1_urre...c.n_de_red_. ___ •..:•nru_·_tt_en,..t..:ly..:&tc:._th_•..:hooc.c.p:.cl..:t•..:L..:
Control District. No more
water holes fur ambitious
and daring youngsters.
The 160-day undertaking
was officially completed
Monday, w!ltn city officials
gattlered with comtruction
engineers and gave a sigh of
relief.
Thnes were when the
water would collect at the
Big Bend , making passing
sometimes impossible. The
new drain pipe will direct
the rain water to the ocean,
elimin8.ting any f u r t h e r
flooding. II'be backbone of
tll:le project is a nine-foot-
tall, 12-foot -wi de un-
derground conduit pipe.
In order to resolve the
noodtng problem for the
w.hole canyon area, further
work will need to be done,
after the financing is taken
care of.
The Corps of Engineers.
under a recent Presidential
order, is conducting a
Laguna Canyon Flood Plan-
Opening Set
For Bridge
ANAHEIM -The new
Jefier1c:>n Street bridge over
the Santa Ana River opens
at 10 a .m. Thursday. County
officials say it -MU provide
motorists safer and more
convenient acoe11 to the
Autooetic• plant end other
neart>y industrial faclllties.
Tho two-lane, f 367 , e 4 7
bridge off. ttte River1ide
P'feewey w.as financed by
tho county and tile City cl
Anaheim . It can be widened
"' ro,.. lanes Jn tile -··
Trio Heips Run
WESCON Show
LOS ~GEi.ES -Thr ..
Newport Beadl area elec-
troniCI executives h a v e
been eppotnt.d lo pOllllons
fer the Western Electronics
Show and Conv:entJon
(WESCON) scbeduled for
Aug. 20-2.1 in Los Angeles.
They are 'Ibc:lnas P.
Walker, 1901 Bayadere Ter·
reee, Corona del Ma r •
cbatrman of ttte bolt eom-
mlllet: Jack L. Kasperek,
499 PrOipflCt. N e w p o r t
Btaoh. cbalnMn of the rectall'ation commlttee; ad
Hany J. nei...y, 2021
Deborah Lane, N t w p o r l
Beadi, vice cb&lrman of the
v!J!Oor committee. ............ ,
I1ttroducing
themost ·
' . 1, ·ng
sewing
machine
ever.
( THE NEWEST GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW* )
SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER
• New Built-In Buttonholer.
• Electronically adjusts sewing speed to fabric thickness.
• Keeps the needle up-ready to sew.
• Push-Button Bobbin winds in the machine.
•Your present machine may serve as down payment
• One of 5 new Touch & Sew sewing machines from $149.95.
-•i w/w-1• ltotll NClll ,.,.,,1'
SINGER f-~es, I'd l~;;;~~h-e_m_os--t--
exciting sewing machine fNer.
IUW PARK
I JJI Oii n , Mtll
TA 1°7140
a.111• ,.,. Ct11ttt
COSTA MISA
JlOO Herl.•r lhrtl.
Kl f ·l lfl
H•rfff C.nftr
..
ANAHllM
I ll N, L..trt
IJl·l 11&
A111htlM C.11ter
HUNTIN•TON llACH
Ul11t•' et l11ch
lt7·1041
Hw11tl•fftfl C.11ttt
I -·------------
ttl I Ch11t1J1ttt ,, ..... ,. °''"" C.1111ty "•••
SANTA ANA
Dew11t1w11
JOS W. 4th St.
1(1 2-J,41
LA MIU.,DA
11114 S, Lt. MlrUt
LA 1.JiJt
Lt Ml'''' C.11f•'
COSTA MDA
1r1.1,1 a 11111n ... ,,
140·f6JJ
••• .; C..tt "lid , .
Be1t news of fall fa1hlons come• in pieee1.
Separate piece1-vest1, Jackets, 1klrtt1 culottet,
lhlrta: to act u · acc;ents or put together to
b-com• the on, big look. So euy to have when
you •aw. And 1ew~ea1y, too-With SINGER'
fabric• and a SINGER' 1awing m-.chlnef
SINGER' F1nc1 Fling. Colorful $398 plaldt, l•rg• tnd •mall ctieck1, eo-
ordlnated to 1olid1. Bonded to 100'/1 _,,
tcetate backin g -they ke.p th91r 1-
1hape, are ltuy to sew. 129/t tn·
blr•d actitate, l'h nylon, 14" wide.
SINGER' Twist. Sh1ph•rd ind tat·
to...tt choci.. got togolhor wHh oolld $ 2 98 coon:llnetn to ••w up all-tao-ther
Fifi futllont. Sollde: 1CIO'tt rayon; vcL
thephetd chicle: Wh rtyon. 44'11 '
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ANAHEIM-515 N. Loara
Anaheim c.nt.r 535-1126
HUNTINGTON HACH
Edinger at leach
Hantln9'011 c...,.,. 897-1041
COSTA MESA-2300 HalNr
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IO OAILV 11LOT
M~Lain May Get . 30th Win at Anahei1n
A1kaHo• baseball filM : Tbene'•
•n 011t1Jde ehuce tllat Detroit'•
Denny McLlbt can win Ma llth
iame of tbe 1easoo ID Ora1ce Ceun-
ty.
• Detroli'1 •ext and latt •p-
prarance at Anaheim Stadium will
be September t-1 .. 11. McLain won
his !4th l•me last night.
There are ZS: days between l.oday
ind September t . If Mc.Lala wln1
five of six 1tart1· before September
I -fifurlnf a 1t1r1 every fourtb
day -be would come lato AllUelm
with t9 wtn1 .
Should he win SO, McLain, oow !4-
3. would become the llr1t pitcher t11
do 10 since Dtny DtaD turned tbtl
&rtck ID 1934 with the C1rdJ01lt.
CLEVELAND (AP) -"All I
want to do is .win the pennant,'' said
Dennis McLain, but the Detroit
Tiger burler admitted he had 30
wlns oa his mind too.
"f've been thinking about 30 1ince
15," McLain said after po1Un& hls
24tb victory Monday night -an
eai}' 6-3 win over the Cleveland Jn·
dians.
"I think il'a natural to think aboot
winning 30 gamea," se.id McLain,
who abould get 11 or 12 more starts
before the season enda. "But I'm ~t losin1 any steep over St/' be ad.
ded. ,
The only membtr-ot the Tribe
who gave McLain trouble. w11 Toay
Horton. He bit two home runs, one
of them wifh a mete aboard tn the
ninth.
Detroit catcher Bill Freehan aaid
he didn't think the pitches Horton
hit ''were In places where Denny
wanted to 'throw them"
McLain agreed. "They were
perfect pitches. 1 could have hit
them out. They were fut ball& right
down the middle wailt bJgb.
UP'I Tttwllm
COUNTOOWN TO THIRTY Whippet-armed
Denny McLain of Detroit gets ~ congratulato~
pat by Tiger manager Mayo Smith _after McLain
hiked his record to 24-3 Monday night at Cleve-
land. McLain might come to Anaheim Septem-
ber 9 with 29 wins. No pitcher since Dizzy Dean
in 1934 has won 30 games in one season.
Moves to Woodbury
Westwood Wonder Man
Quit~ After 20 Years
Westwood"s coaching wizard ha~
resigned and with his departure cames
· a close to a colorful and highly suc·
cessful era which was marked by 349
victories. 23 ties and 28 defeats over
two decades.
No. it isn't basketball coach John
Wooden who's ending his career for
the UCLA Bruins.
The fellow hanging up his whistle is
F..dward "Jock" Stewart, a
lransplanted Scot who eiplains the
decision lhusly : '"II was sirl)ply a case
of UCLA outgrowing me. They no
longer want an athletic program -:--
they w·anl a winnin~ one. I feel there is
-no challenge left ror me sn I'm leavinJ:
to take the soccer coachini job at
\Yoodbury Collej?e in Los Angeles."
Stewari. admits that U CL A ' s
decision to drop out of open soccer
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~
WHITE
WASH
GLIUO• WH1Ta
compeLltion in favor of participation In
NCAA action greatly influenced his
resignation.
"They don't use international rules
In the. NCAA and I would not want lo
be affiliated with ii under any
circumstance,'' he says.
Stewart. who has alsa managed a
number of fighters during his 58 years
o( life, recalls the ear'y days of
coaching at Westwood .
"USC used to be our only opponent."
he points out. •·The. first time we mci
them, we won , 3-1. The.re used to be
free-for.alls all over the bloody field.
Everyone picked an opponent then all
liell would break loose.
"The coaches 113ed to slt on the
sidelines and cheer them on."
with the Ashcroft Trophy goln1 lo·
the winner. BIC crowds a nd spirited
aciton marked most.of the duel1.
And Jock added color to the
scene with bl1 loud cbastlaement of
players. bis cood natured bftclli.lf
about facllitlea aid bis marvelous
medicine e)leal, wh.lcb always seem-
ed to llave plenty ol alcohol, If not
enough iodine,
11/o Dirett R eply
He brought his bes1-ever team to
UCI earlier this year and blasted the
Ranger&. That prompted me to ask
how many 61 his pro·appearin.i?
performers were utuallJ enrolled al
UCLA.
The question brought 30 second.~ nf
ccntinuous laughter -but no direct
reply.
At Woodbury Jock say11 he"s goinj!;
all out to bui'!d that school into the
type of powerhouse he created for
UCLA.
Knowing Stewart all a man who
usually does what he 11ay5 he 's .1?oing
ta de. Woodbury's destiny coulcln"t be
in more capable hands.
FRAZIER HURT
I N CYCLE CRASH
REAUFORT. S.C. ·-Heavyweight
boxing champion Jot Frazier was
slightly injured today in a motorcy-
cle accident.
Frazier, a native of Beaufort, wa.~
riding double on a motorcycle with his
14 year-old brother-i n-law when it col-
lided with an aulomcbile. F'raz.ier was
driving.
Fr.azier is reccgnized as champion
by five states. Including New York.
A doctor s•id Frazier suffered a
slightly sprained foot and brui11es. He
added that Frazier was lucky he was
wearing heavy boots and a helmet.
Halos Try Ellis
,Against Yanks
After 5-2 Loss
ANAHEIM -Possible newspaper
headlines on successive days: "Mantle
Announces Retirement." "ManUe. Hits
Homer, Yankees Win."
That just seems to be the story late-
ly of New York Yankee slugger
Mickey Mantle. First he announces
he's quitting baseball.
Then he cornea through with a
game-winning hit and plays like the
man who tore up the American
League in years past.
Mantle has announced he's quitting
when the current season is over.
And to be true to form. Monday
night he clouted his 14th home run nr
!he season as the Yankees pasted the.
California Angeli S.2. It was t~r 16th
A,..ei Slate
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11101
defeat in their last 22 games.
The two teams continue their serit:s
here tonight as Sammy EUis, 9-7, of
the hcsts.. faces Yankee right-hander
Steve Barber. 5--4.
Actually, the game was close unt!I
the very end. Bui with th4 score tied 2-
2 in the ninth, .Jake Gibbs or the
visitors socked a run-scoring single lo
break the tie.
Then Roy White get lwc more run~
in for the Yankee margin.
TI1e loss went to George Brunet. 12-
12. and Manager Bill Rigney 1aid only.
"'Poor George. He pitched well but got
beat again."
..IW YOlll'. CALIPOINtA
1hrllr.i •'rllrill
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F. P'tttr-. tt11MI . .SF -lltlcl\t"'1.
''My fast ball wasn't the best."
McLaJn continued. "I've betQ 1 lot
aharper.
'"You've got to ariR to every sit-
~tlon that comes up h' • game,"
McLaJn continued. "l've been doing
it all year.
"Of course,'' he added. "there
were aome great plays behind m&,
and It doesn't hurt to have six runs
behind you ."
A "situation" came up in the
eighth, when the Indians got two
men on bases wtth one out-. "I
wanted lo jam Du.ke Sima, and-I
did," said McLain. "He hit one Oii
the hlltdle. t wanted tardenal to go
tl\e othu way -MMi be did," the right
hander continued, explalnlng hew
ht. .fOl out ol trouble.
The Tiger• added · three more
run11 In the top ol the ninth to make
things eny for McLain. Then
Horton camJ throbgh with hla ae.
cood homer, and Manager Mayo
Smith made one of his infrequent
vlsltl to the mound to talk to his
pitching ace.
"t wa1 ru.!lfilng myseU Jn the
ninth," saJd Mc.La.in. "Smlth came
out to get me to slow dow~'
"Dellny had better stuff thin he's
had the }1st few t.ime1 out,'' 1•ld
Smith. '
Asked what McLain was doing
di!lerenUy than he djd la1t se•son;-.
-when be wa.s 17-16, Smith 1ald:
"Concentration, control and •
, .slider. Concentration is something
an individual must do hims.ell."
Whatever he's going, McLain
makes it sound easy. "The toughest
trhing I've done this season Is cut a
record atbum for Capital," McLaln
said. "A Dennis McLain Quintet"
LP la due for release in· mid-Sep-
tember. "in time. for the World
Series," Denny noted.
62-year-old Satchel Returns
Baseball's Legend Reborn,
Paige Pitching for Atlanta
ATLANTA . Ga. (AP) -Satchel
Paige, the living legend of professional
baseball, has been a pitctier for 40
years -and he's back in the game lo·
day.
Paige signed a contract with the
Atlanta Braves Monday aimed at pre-
Sports in Brief
, vid.ing him with the benefits of
baseball's pension plan. He needs 158
days to qualify for the five.year
pens.ion , which ,pays $250 a mcnth at
the age of 65.
He will join the Braves' active
roster Aug. 2.1 for the rest of the cur-
Namath Holding Out?
Clemente May Retire
NEW YORK -Joe Namath, the
New York Jets' high.salaried
quarter~ack who sat out Monday
night's pre.season game at Houston, is
holding out (or more money during the
exhibition season, Dick: Young of the
New York Dally News said during a
telecast of the game.
Young, also an announcer for JeJs'
games, said over WOR-TV that
Namath says he was promised an ad-
dilianal $3,000 by former Jets' owner
Sonny Werblin for each exhibition
·game. But the new owners said they
know ' nothing .about suctt an agree·
ment, Young said.
N-amt1th, contacted ·on the sidelines
during the game, denied holding out
and called it a lie. ... ... ...
P1'ITSBURGH -Roberto Clemente,
wha kept bis Injured shoulder a secret
wblle he 1truggle.d all throucb the
sprlnf, 1ay1 be wiU retire before next
1easop If tbe aboulder doe1n't fetl any
better.
T~t M-year-cld Clemente has come
on ver1 slowly &hi.a 1ea1oa after a poor
•l1'11 and now Is battlnf .m. But If be
ahould Onlsb there It woold mark bl1
wor1t ave.rare. 1lntt 1957. Last 1ear be
hit .35'1 and won bis fcul1b National
Ua(Ue battln1 c h a m pi o Jt 1 h I p . ... .... ...
f'ULLERTON -The. Los Angeles
Rams were ztill waiting to learn today
whether three players injured in last
Singer, Dodgers
Invade Gotham
To Battle Mets
NEW YORK (APl -In his last
start. LOs Angeles Dodger pitcher Bill
Singer went nine innings, allowed just
one run and five. hits and struck out
six.
But in this year, the year of the
pitcher. Singer wall doomed to lose.
Doelger Slate
Avt. 11 Dell"" ft Htw 'r1"t J '""'· 11'.FI 16'01 A.111 1• Oottt1 t i Ntw y.,,. J 111'!1 ICFI !6'0l
And lose he. did , 1-0 to Philadelphia's
Rick Wise last Thursday.
The only run In the game ,came on
Richie Allen's solo home run.
Singer, a bit Of a hard luck hurler
this seasoo, will take the mound
tonight at Shea Slladium here ta face
the New York Met,,' Don Cardwell, ~
10.
11'11 the beginning of a road trip for
the Dodgers, who have a. 53-64 record
-good tl'tough fOr eighth place .
The Dodger a were idle Monday.
Saturday's enccunter with the
Cleveland Browns will be ready to
face the Dalla.ci Cowboys this Saturday
night at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Running back.!i Willie Ellison and
Les Josephson and reserve center
George Burman worked out Monday
afternoon. but their status for this
weekend's Naticnal Football League
exhibition clash was still unknown . ... ... ...
INGLEWOOD -Jack Kent Cooke,
nwner of The Forum, continued hJs
flfbt Monday to 1top night harness
raclac at adjacent Hollywood Park.
In a 19-pag:e presentation, .Cooke
claimed the Ioclewood City Cou'nell
has authority to block the night racing:.
Cooke's report came In answer to a
1taff report of the City tt f Inglewood
whJch questtantd the power nf the city
council to prevent. night harness rac-
ing. ... ... ....
HARRISON. N. Y. -j1mmy King of
Chicago tired .a four-under-par 68 Mon -
day ta lead 10 qu,aliJiers wbo com-
pleted the field of 156 for the $250,000
Westchester Open golf tournament
that cpens Thursday.
rent season and be retained in 1ome
capacity for 1969.
"Satchel is one of the greatest
pitchers of all time." said Braves
President William Bartholomay, "and
baseball would be guilty of negligence
shculd it not assure this legendary
figure a place in the penSion plan.
'"We expect Paige to get in shape
and be ready to pitch when called
upon." Bartholomay continued. .
'"With his tremendous background,
Paige is expecled to be a great help in
wor:k:ing with and ccnditioning young
players."
Getting to the heart of the mefter,
Bartholomay added, "More than
anything else, it will give many Atlan-
ta fans the chance to see for the first
time a living legend."
"I don't know what I can do now,''
Paige said in a news conference after
the signing. "I'll have to get oot there
and unfold first. J( cold weather com-
es, l"m dead. My blood 's not as thick as
it used to be. If it's hot I'll be all right.
I"m glad to be here and I'll do my best
whatever I'm in."
Paige was was deriied the chance to
pitch in the majors until 1948. Prior to
that time he pitched on Negro teams
in the minor leagues.
He played fer parts of six American
League seasons with the Cleveland In-
dians. St. Louis Browns and Kansas
City A's.
"Ole Satchel." was past 4-0 when ~
arrived in the majors -but he still
chalked up a 28-31 record.
His last game in the majors was
Sept. 2S , J96S. when he pitched t:hr!!fe
scoreless innings for Kansa.'i City
against Boston. His earned r:un
average in the majors is 3.29.
'"This is my Jove., baseball," Paige
said. "I'm glad to be back to my
Jove."
Paige's age is thought to be 62, bUt
he does not like to talk about It Mid
says ncbocly knows how old he really
u.
Stewart 1ot the sport going in ether
Southland institutions after holding
clinic& at Pomona, Caltech, Biota, UC
Riverside, etc.
During one span ol his spectacular c.areer, Jock'• teams won 96 straight
Tbeir downfall came in 1981 wtien they
met RJverslde in the morning. scoring
a win, then coming back lhe same
aftbl to meet Pomona. The. tauer was
llClA '• Waterloo as Pomona took a
Football TV Is Hurting
·----Pleat• •I Al.,.hol
lteart •• wn bon &o Ora.nee c.-•ru r.... flve time• bis
Q:lA llldlU appeared here to meet
~ ef Ute Cu1t -the Co11t
. Adlem w11 MM 1t UCJ, Newpnrt
H.,... BtP. ud Marllen ~art.,
NEW YORK (A P\ -Despite Lht
foot.ball boom . television in the UnJted
States and C8nada finds it.self In the
~lion of a team lhat can't galn. yet
dare not "kick.
"All of u11 are in troubla -we're
hurting." one American televtslon ex·
ecutive says. Another offlci~ of a U.
S. n8twork explains;
''None ol us are making money on
football. but nOTle nr u, would dart
glvt up oor contract.. In I~ wt"re
trying for more.. lt'a a funoy business.
You blow a Saturday or a Sunday
afternoon and you blow a.n entire au·
dience fllf the weekend,·· ,.
"It has never been a. bic commercial
i uccess." says John Mallow director
of tales for tbe Canedi&n Bro1dcasUn1
Ccrp.
And Murray Chercover. president of
CTV. Canada11 other network, says
the production cost of footb1U ls cut of
proportion ··1n relation to the .sd·
vertislng e!Uckncy."
There's no doubl abOut fan interest
In footbaU being at IU peak.. Sellout
crowds are the rule rather tha.n the
exception. So why art d:lt television
peop~ worried.
''I'm afraid football TV has rNched
lht saturation point -It 's overex-
po11ed," says an American network of.
ficial.
"Sponsors don't come r 11 n n I n g
anymore -you have to chase them
aTld twitt their -a.rm ,"
ltl.a11be Next Time
New York .Jel pass defenders Al Atkinson 162) and Jim Hudson
break up a Pele ~athard pass intended for Houston·s Al Reed (.89)
during AFL exhlb1lion.gamt Monday night at the Astrodome. Hous-ton won the &•me, 28-i4.
... ~ .. ~
•
r.tdlr,~U,lM DM.Y Pll.OT II
A'll-Star Football Bo8s
-
North's Hill-a Man Used to Winning·
HIRI HILL
Guld•• North
87 ROGltll CAllUON ....... ., , ......
'nlO Norlh, bN!dt• llt¥1111 a pr•tty
fllr ,....P. ol atlllete• 1otnr for It, hu
1ometblng-elle in· lb favor.
That com°' Ill Ibo form of tho hfad
ooach who'• 1111or!nJ the Fltzpalrlcks
and W.UU. among olhtn.
Ho lo Herb Hill. A mu used to win·
nlng.·
And he doesn't have any plans for • c:tw.ni• In th• uj;comlllJ couoty Norlh· Soulb All-Star foolb•ll ,...,. • ••
travaclDI& at OrllllC• Coast'• LeBard
Stadium ca AUJUSt 22.
HUI hu ll\llded hla Loara Saxon
INDla to Uir" Irvine LeaJU• cham.
\
Looking at Jbtaft
PiCking 15 Top Angels
ls· D·tfficult Chore
Drawing up a U.t of th• Ii most
valuable Mieb ii like U..lill( Ill• g;..ttll\ of Bal)"• military her .. 1.
Yet that'• 'the tut that occupies the
forefroot or general manager Fred
Haney's m1ad tbest d&ya. 0Wner1
from the AmeriOID IAacue'a new
Seattle and Kansas City franchises
will gather around • table with their
Jervous pee:rg in Boston three months
from now to acquire livestock.
The process begins with t h e
established clubs issuing Usts of 15
"untouchables" -those players they
wish to J;lf<ltect.
Everybody else -from the big
league team to the lowest minor
league outfit -is up for grabs.
But once a player is selected on the
first round, the established club can
add three more to the untoucll:1blt lld,
so after the first !'OllDd It 1tll to be
pretty sllm picldn'a.
Here're the players we, think tb1
Angels will proloOI, llslad Ill our order
Of merit: 1. Juo Fngoli, 2. Tom
Murphy, 3. !Mil ll>:rebon, 4. Jim
McGlothlln, s. l!kk J\eiclw'dt, 6. Vic
Chapman Hot,
Pumps in 47
For Jabsco
Orc .. 7'• basl<etball forct0 toaed
away 96 percent of Its flickering ~
for a 1968 Costa Mesa RecreaUoa
League tiUe at Orange Coast College
when Jt forfeited its match with
Golden West College Monday evening.
In the nightcap, Curley Manfree'1
Jabsco Pwnp contingent Ignited for a
late rally to down Johnson k Son
(Orange Coast) by a 94-83 tally.
Bruce Chapman went wild, _scoring
47 points for the Pu.mpmen, the
highest output of the current cam·
paign.
Hla 47 fell four short of matcbin e
loop 1taodard. f
Bart Camdo tossed ~Ill, ~r u. 20
points for the trhllD , Jobaco
.squad.
Jolwon and S<» tr 4 by onjy four
with aa llltlo as flve utu loll ln Iba
game, hut the Ja ~lftllH applll4
!ht pressure·all<I galoo4 poinaaloa .t
the ball on tutfiovers. • '
Cbapm'an then took ·-wllb hi•
1copng spree to 1.Ut Jt ;aWQ.
Jim Coon paced the ,1-1 111111 23
pointa followed by Mike Flalaerfy, "'10
pumped In 18. . •
Orco-7 waa forced to lotlllt wben lt
showed op with only Obi m~. iwt~
only three playing date• remllnlill tn
l o o p compftiUon, league-leading
Woody's Wharf owns a commanding
three.game lead.
Th< forfeiture clinched a\ leaat a tie
for the t1Ue for the Whlrf Rita:. 1
Davallllo, 7. Tom Satriano, 6. Aurollo
J\odr!JUez, 9. Andy Meaaenmllh, 10.
Ed IClrkpatrtck, 11. Rick Clark, 12.
Bobby Knoop, 13. Jim Spencer, 14.
Rorer Repo1, Ii. Jarvis Tatum.
Natur&Uy, tb1J lilt omtta some
An(eb who ,... reoerally accepted u
being genuine perlormers, such as
Don Mincher and Bubba Morton. But
Mincher, 30, is having a poor year and
there are others who can play first
bue for the Angels.
Mbrton ia 34. The Angels, of course,
EARL
GUSTKEY
Ill\""''''''''°'' ••••
hope that he won't be picked for that
.... ..., and they'd be 4tUlbted. They
want Morton but can't afford to pro.
tect him al the expenH of a YOUOIU
prospect.
It's our fetllDJ Mlnchtr could wind
up -a'S the No. 1draft1election.
Age is the predominate factor in
ot.her exclusions : George Brunet (33),
Bob Rodgers (30) and Chuck Hinton
(32). .
Rojas is 29 and the Angels would
dearly Jove to retain him but Minille
hal a bad arm. Nobody on th•. ball
ctub is Mon: llked than Rodger, but
the fact remains he can't bit.
still, 1hou1d one of the ne" clubs IJ'lb Mincher on tile first round, watch
tbt Angels add, ny, Morton. Hinton
MJd Brunet to the untouchable roster. Kansas City and Seattle each get
three plck1 t.rom each existing club.
Add that fact to the two4ivi.sional
setup in the American Lea(Ue next
year and you have the new face of
bao<ball.
The Angels are in the Western
Dlvtsl<>n with Oakland, Minnesota,
Chicago, Seattle and KC. One thing is
for sure -they w~'t finish eighth.
•RoilAMER DEPT. -Tllu•'• a ·~·tlllDCe llllllalcloa ....... , •• k ~.mer Will' ·fllllll IM camit
, be .. 11&11 oeuoo In dli P.Oorne lloaat
~..... . atv•IU4 Jatl pro199le4. 111111 frVlll 1't w..-!!' c.r.11u· "*" u.,..
II !lo ..... A Reao elUll. ' Tllo llillall 'told lllni llo'll be ·14. :::!: tt'=rtr Ill~ PCL U ke
-wa1 -·-,.. .... ••• -W.•11111 bora 1UThtd, elClll-poud, lkuet Joba A. Bn>WDer w.
. '
GURNEY, SHELBY
OPEN FILM HOUSE
LOS ANGFJ!ts-Dao (j11n1ey and
Clrroll SbelbJ, two ol the blf(11t
nun• in auto raclnf, ~ave .unounCld
the form1Uon ol Gurney•Shelby Fllm
'HOUH.
N-film producer A r t ~ u r
RO.anblwn haa jollltd the elllt~ae.
Ht 11 a .. tor .. rum maker o! ABC'a
Wide World of Sport.<.
"I definitely f .. l Gurney.Shelby
Film House has a bright future."
declared Gurney, a Corona del Mar
nsideol
' Pl<.,.hlpt .. t of !ht IUt four llUOlll. The only mJ11 WU when Loara WU
•hlltocl to Ibo Cn1M1w Le.... lor the 'eo carqpatp.
Tho Loar& achoo! hu -a winner ever 11n.. tilty had people calltd
aenlon roamlll( around tlie football
lleld.
Hill took over the reins of head
coach at the 1chool'1 lncepUon when
the Saxon lnstltuttoo had o n I y
sophomores· and frtilbmen.
He came there after atrfina aeveral
1ear1 ~ an assistant coacb speciallz·
Inf In Une play. ·
'!be form.,. Santa Ana HiJh and
Santa Ana College defensive w h J z
South Stars
Shine in Drill,
Backs Lauded
Once a day workout.I conUnue in
bolh Nor111 and SOUlh football campa
with the 1tr.., belnf applltd to the
l'lllllllni .same in preparaUon i.. tho
ninth annual North-SO.th All-star f<d-
ball game AUl\1111 22 at Oran(e Co .. I
CoUe1e'1 LeBal'd Stadium. .
South tutor Jim Coon called Mon-
day's practice session "one of our
best," chiefly because of the hn·
provement of demislve backs Bob
Wickersham (Huntington Be a ch),
Rick Deckert (Santa Ana) and Rod
Graves of Tustin.
"We're looking a lot loose!', too,"
Coon adds, 11.and that's making us ap-
pear much smoother in drills."
Coach Herb Hill Of the North ran his
charges through a bard workout with
the empha1i1 on the ground attack at
Loara .lli&h Monday eveniDi.
Merv Owtnt of Fullerton received •om• food \vorda from !ht Y1nktt
coach tor his running ability and
Anaheim's Tom Fitzpatrick waa noted f°" hit blocking lffw ln the drill.
No J.njurtu or dian111 have oc·
curred In th• North camp.
Hill summed up MOll4ay'• drllls with one word, "normal."
Tbt Rebel forces went tbroulh a
similar drill 'at Marl!la High with no
injuries reported.
The South will go through a con·
trolled defe.nsiVe scrlmmag'Ltonlgbt.
Those who have stood outto date on
the defense have been the t\llo
linebackers, Jim Berg and Eric Patton
of Mater Dei along with Corona dtl
Mar's Doug Casey.
The offense will work on bags while
the defense scrimmages.
RAMBLERS INK
EX-DON STAR
Former Santa ADa College football
star George Brancato has been named
defensive backfield coach of the
Orange County Ramblers.
Brancato, 36, was an all-E:utern
Cooference hatfback at Santa Ana in
1949-50, when he played with Ray
Willsey, now head coach at Cal,
Brancato replaces Walt Wllliainaon,
wbo resJaned earlier thlJ year to
become head coaeh of t.he Greet
Olympic team.
' •llrlld 1>11 coachhla cireer at Garden c:remale4' lrvlDt tucua C11111potilian
Grow Blah Ill llGS wbtre be lll'Vl4 bilort ftn&ll1 falllnf In CIF playolf ac-un,-. y~ !:u1:' ~ch. the .OrlllJ• Uoo, lf.13, In the •emlllnall to IVm·
IAIJUt cbampioaohlp. lual CU' AAA champion San Marino.
From there he went on to ""' 11 Loara eulmlnale4 ao Wldefealed head coach at Rancllo Al,mitoo H11h reJUlar Huon in 1985 with another . '°" another thrff yttr1 u4 than lrVlno cll'cult UU. bet ... dropplllJ a
mtcraled to OrlDfe Coast Collea• 13-4 dedlioo to Well\ Covina· lo tho
under Stevt !l&uneau. 1emlflnall of the AAA CIF eJlmlnat..
After two 1ea1ona u tht line coach Iona. We.st Covina went on to take it
of Orange Coat~ HID HrVl4 one year all.
with Cal Stata (Long Beach). afalll aa After a y•ar's abltnce In lrvlne
· an 1Hlstan~ c<>och •. , , •PtCJ•ll•lllJ In drclt1, Loan returned In 1~7 to do 11
the line "'ptet·ol Ibo 1am1. · ·&Jain. ·
.. Hijl,started'lht afaiy tr'1! '.11'1-a . 'HID'a forcta pooled a 7·1·1 record
In bis i1iln!.1eu'!i' wl>en:lh• Suoni , Uoc\D• only ~ S11111tt ~" Santa
.. .
JACK BROHAMER
Cleveland
Promotes
Oil City Ace
Jick Brob&mer, baseball stan-
4oot al HunUngton Beach l!tgh
School last year, has-been pro-
moted by the Cleveland ID<lians.
Alter leading his team in hit!
at the Indians' team in the
Western Carolina Rook l e
League, Rock Hill, Brohamer
was sent up to the A class Reno
team.
.llrohamer hit .295 at Rock Hill
and was l~ding ttle league In
doubles and triples wben moved
up late last month. He hit a
home run last week at Reno,
where he's bitting .250.
The former Oiler performer
has been switch-hitting in pro
ball, something he didn't do
when playing for Huntingtoo
Btach.
He was originally acheduled to
finlah the seuon in the Western
Carolina League but ROck Hill
manager Pinky May recom·
mended to the Cleveland front
office that he be promoted.
Reno's season ends stiptember
4. After that, he may play in
Clewland'1 winter rookie leaJUe
In Artrona .
Another Unser Bids . •
For Racing Greatness !
87 DEKE ROULGATE Of IM Drillr Ptllt ,,_,,
Uled to be when you htard !ht ll&lllt
UDI_. YOI! tboulht of the hill that LL
Zebulon Pil:t found while ' poklnf
aromd the Wttl for Prttlcleol Jef·
fer.son. Ont Unser after ·another hl1
played king of lhal mountain In Ill• an-
nual hlllcllmb m"I"' radnf,clullc ..
and to '"""' 112 Y'll'I .... l1nHra b1v1 W<111 at Piba Pat 25 llm<•. ·
* * * Dowa bert Mlow Ute c:ltadJ, ._
leftl croud, Al ua 1lon .... ble W.
, 1-.r a1 th tDt •,:;tr•ldp ctrtver
wbt hu follow.. ~!•
advice ud nHcW ... net ar ewr
. to f.whetl.atn. BI> arciaea (t
aialnll\ tbt U--Alllo Cllb . kit •I fWD !tr Ile IJlt _,.. are Now, jun wh.n Bobby ,baa (OI us
fans used to the fact that Unseri win reportedly b<blt Cl,..· lllTlou coa-
ot.her places too, along comes Al 1lderiiU01.
Umer to top hlni. Al Ult apttd..., Al cruW 1eli'1
Bobby's younger brother Al baa . 111!11 . after. Ile .. atarl . wlta: •. whtal
been on the brink of ereatne11 for came oU.·Tbat1e I llaamt, *9ue Al
, ••· 1;_1 aow wean Ult ladlu1pollo •·-awhile, but he hu just won ,wt u• 1 like u albatreli,......ct w., . ..u. ).
second, third, fourth and lllUi chant· Since hlb'' aie wruen on' -
pionship racer of all time. eallla1 Al ·~dte ek Uuer .. " Al tbey
So "llltlo brother" Al 111econd place overlook tbt lid tbtl there ·JI&• btea
in the point standings both of tht 1omebodf aamed Un1er In a race ear
USAC championship division and th• almoll\ eolllln10111b' .for more llln M yean, Ille racln1 pHU baa foal a stock car division. However, if ht kept ave wa1 to aet oder Ide Ula. Al II
a diary It would probably read: "14 Ille Avlo. of auto raclnf. lie'• Ile
championship racea -I beat Bobb7 cbamploa'1 kid broQter.
eight llmes." Not ""'11o41° llllllb el lllm aa a
The best tribute to Al's Uerce COin· 1114, hownor. Al bu beralo4 U8AC for
petitl.ve pride and ablllty as a drlvl!' tu1a1 aetioa 11•t fWD. Ke'1 Ht
comes from brother Bobby. eoace~ beeaue he bat WK 11.ve
"I'm tollin' you I like to beat mJ .llmoo, place« lhlr4, ftar\Ja -&D4
brother," Bobby 'confided 1"1Ct. "I 11111.Heirp .. tluiltWDlaatfertllaa
really like beatin' btrn. U -,r• wen to etneatllul iw.wlleel.drl••· T ~ e
have a race with tricycles I'd break nJn commtttte 11 UdeDlDI W blm,
my back to be~t him. ""'-' 11 ap]ieand fo . !pore Ille "U you want to know, thouah, I bava same arpmeat by GrauleDL·
to work hard to do it He'a fOOd. * * * Maybe I'm the only one ilnows JUJt
how good he really 11." ,
That historic hill ii u Sood a teat u
any Of how food Al Unser is. BobbT.
runs up the hill every year. Al dlda t
go there until 1980, and he finished It•
cond to his brother. He ran a&ala I.JI
'62, finishing second again.
He wfl'rl.t back in '64, beat Bobby tt
break a Jong chain of hl1 brother'• vie>
tories and set a speed ncotd in the
bargain. AI was back the· next yur.
He won again.
Not being addicted to Pikes Ptak, ht
doesn't go every 1•ar.
It'• dlllicult to dl1<UJ• anybody
named Unser without constanU,.
flashing back to the I 2 . S • m 11 t
sight.leers' road from 1,400 fl to tht
14,lOll·tt. summit. Their Uvt1 Hom to
center around Ill• upbi11 Ume trial In
Even'l>l>dY'o notlctnf "1 UnHr lbtse
day•. Aa recently u IUt Fohz'lllly at
Daytona that wun't the cut.
Al drove Ille hl(h beDkl fer !)le 11111
Ume In the Day\0<1· liOO, Late Ill Ille
race he was runnin& • atrong third
when bt brushed the will and had to
mai<e aa wucheduled pit •top. Ht·.Ull
flz:Uhed fourth to break up the
Mercury-Ford parade Ill thal Im· portent race with bis Dod(t. ·
Meanwhile , up 1n tbt pn11 bol ttiey
passed around a &beet to Ute writers
10 they could vote for the top rootse.
A1'1 name wa111't even on tbt lllt. The
1tock car racing reporter• wbo cowr
that race are a pn:ttJ wiat bunc:tt.
They made Al UllHr tht first "write·
111" winner ever to takt rookie bcllor1
at the Doytona 800 •
AmbitiQus Cubs Seeking
Repeat of '51 Miracle
the Rockies.
First came Uncle Joe Ua1er, who
was a Plltes Peak rigular until hls
death in 19'l9. Next In taeln1 were
brothers Jerry Un1er Sr.1 th1 faqter
who lived not quite lon1 enough to lff
one of his 1ona win the Indianapolis
500, and Louis"Unser, who waa a wtn·
ner at the hill nine Umes.
Jerry Jr., oldelt ol lh• pnerotlon of
Al celebrated hi• lOlll btrtl>4oy Ille
day before this yur'a Indy 1iOO at a
private family galllering. He bu been
competing at the -sptldway on tn a
race -car 1omewbete for 11 of. thole blrtil4ay1.
From racina: inodlfled roadsters
around hit Alhuquorque, N.114., -t,
Al jumped to oprfat car•1.cam~gntng
hla way lhrou&11 both Ult onzi4
Racing Auil. ·.a tntemattooal Motor
Contoat AaaD. !o USAC'• aprlnt and
mldret ctrculto Ill lllM.
CHICAGO (AP) -Paced by Billy
Wllllam1 and unbellovably bell1Vtn1
tans, the Chicago Cubs are all char&ed
up with apparenUy no place to 10.
They've won 28 of theJr tut 38
aames. wuuams has cracked 12 home
run1 tinet the All.Star bteak and five
In hit !all five gamo•.
Tb•y'v• climbed !tom ninth place
into second and they've btaten the
league-lead.in& St. Louis Cardinals six
stral1ht.
Dea]llte all \hla, Ille Cardinals are
far from quakinf ln their l>oolo.
Atmf:d w-lth a 13-gamt lead over the
ambitious Cube, U'9 Ctrdinala u.
playing it cool andf•l lt'• 011)1 a mat-
ter of time before they clinch tbelt &e·
cond straight JMIDDbl , .
Not evt11 !ht fact that tod1l1 ii the
17th anntvetaary of the belinnlnl of boys sired by Jerry Sr., won !ht
the 1961 N•W York Glint drive, piloted hillclimh twice before bt met bl•
by Leo Durocher, wtum the Giants death in 1959 racinc at lndlanapoll1. Al
overcame a 1S~ same dlflctt and has won twice and Bobby nine ttmu, whl~ the llrooklyn Dodaen tn a to Ue his Uncle Lou.It'• record.
playoll to win \ho pennan4 bother• the Statistics kept by USAC show that
catdlnals. since the road w11 opened to traffic
Hi• •Pi>rent1C.1blp luted etaht
year1, and lhtn au o1 a lll44tn be ,. ..
driving In tho blf time and -_, al lht hill' .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB
Detroit ?s ~ .Ill St. Loulo " 41 .144
Baltimore 67 43 .583 7 Chicago 13 S5 .SM 13
Bolton 13 114 .< II Allan ta 11 67 .&17 Ii
Clovoland 13 67 .522 131> Sen i'rancisco IO II .&17 Ii
Oal<llDd IO M .&11 lfl> a.iclllnatl &1 II JOf 11
Mlnl>esota 114 IO .474 l&Y, Pitllburgh 56 SI .t'll 191>
Ne# York ~ IO .48t 301> Phlladelphla 51 II .le$ 21
Cllillortla II 14 .411 %! Loa An1ele1 ISS 14 .ISi lll!i
New York M 116 .llO II
COUGAR
i#.1 CAT
Golf's Gold ·Dusi Twins Fall
Chicago 43 M .UI
Washington 43 71 :m ....... fl•"' O.N t amtlM I
... 9'11 I, Q!Utit t kftr 'l'lftl I, CtllflMil• t
251>
301> Houston SI 116
......,... anutt. i"'"" 7, St. IAl!llt J llatltt '· Clrtc1Mltl1 I
Ofllr '""" WltdlllH.
.~ 24\!i
RIM 1"1 CAT
Mtt lhtit lh MN•lflt,.. .........
I11t lllfN4fftfM H C... .t fk
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Jack
Nicklaus and An>old Palmtr', top
money winner& ln mOdem golf, scortd
i l·up victory Monday over Jug
McSpaden and 81"'11 Nellon, the gold
Gist tw!DI ol the ~. on the lo•a.
lOng Dub'a DI'9ld goU cour1t.
It ,. .. • best-ball match In wblch
Palmer, 38, and Nlcklaua, 28, ·~!'! the old-Umer1 50 yardl oa the tee IVI"•
each hole. A gallery of about 10,000
followed the actlOn.
The mttch n1 even 1oln1 into the
17th hole, a t.Ot-yard, par 6 monster
for the younger men.
Palmer hit a vest third ohot within
seven feet or the pin .and holed the putt
for a birdie 4, civlllg hi• team a l·up
lead.
J
Then all four men shot par 4 oft No.
18. Par on the gigantic course, 'flhich
can measure 1,100 yards, is 3&-3&-72.
Palmer and Niclrlaus played It •t 7,M6
yai'do and each •hot ~71 for 1·
under-par.
Palmer had lhre• birdies a~ two
bogeya, whlle Nlckllu1 birdied th•
Qrll-llOl& and 11&4 pan Ult .,It ol the -· "Att 1011 l\ll'O I bid' only one
btrdltl" Nicklaus ukl "I kit lib I
had elgbl 1'hll ii the long.,I courH
J'vt ever seen."
Nllaon, II, ol Fort Worth, Tex., ahot
~71 with two bl1dltl and one
bot•Y· The l>Ome club pro, lfO.year-o!d Mes~. --.-14, with -
birdies and four bofeys.
· "I pla114 much lit!!« \baa I tit·
pected to~· NellOG 41icl. ·~J WI "'*'" ri«l before I CUllt •P ....... I ..... IO
ple11t4 to cet to play willl JuJ thal I
got llQl4 iqi and played roal well."
Nicl<llUI aald, "Byron, you ~layed w~ 1011, just wonderful.' "M1 lroa Play was not a sharp at l
wlD\ed," ,NllNn old.
41Who•. 7ou'n ~ me Oft,"
Nlckla111 ml>Oftded.
"I think Flroatone II the most dli·
flcu'lt cours e we pby on the tour."
sald Mcttau1, wiMtr of the $125,000
AmeHcan Golf Classic at Akron, Ohio,
Sunday.
"But It'• like pltch<1·putt compared
to tbLI ODI."
W..,.llltftofl L Ml ....... I
.. 11""°'1 l. °= 1. (1t !Mlnlll T .. _,..._.. .... -.... Y""", (tt.-.. ~ II Qil_,.l.I (ltl!I 11. L..ult rw•"*'Mll IM> It OlkW IJWIM .. ,, tlltfllt 11·111
i.m... !McHtlrr 1Nl ,, Otl!IM I~ 1.o1..,c111•la (lktt!Orl •101 " .... """" (lllfN "010.~=-C~ >4) II CIMI.,.,. llltWt ll•J, •n. " ' ltn 'rWKllc9 (Mt~llel ..,., If ,......,,..
"'"' (l/ .. M fo.IU, nlttlt
Wltfl1....,.,.. (H-n J.J) ti M~I (14111 Allafllt tftHCI 111-7) M CIMl-Jf (~
M or lolWtll MJ, fllft'lf HI. 111tht
Olk-f.lol'WI W or Hel'lllrl .,11) ut IMtoft ~ .... fWllMrl .,, ,,.. Cultllitt •'> ., P'lttt.
(Plhlrrt >41. 11i.M •lrlfl1• cJtma w """ w1 .. Mt • .............
oNnge Co..'1 Oldt1t & Most Rtsp<ctcd Llncol1>!ltm1ry Dtdltr
Johnson & Son
too W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT llACH
642.otll 545-1271
y,,,, ... 1,., ............. ...
··-'" i.. .......... ,. .. lit hi 1elttt DACft.T WMAT ff
WAHllATl'IAC'l1CAl.-
IN ..
Cl.AW TMI l'llCI
DOWN ON THI CAT
~ YOUR CHOICI w ........ ,,, •lflMtrt ..... .,, .. •" .... •""""" ,....., ••"•11ty, ,._IHI ,.,. ••\t It••• .t I t6t'• wllt th'• ...,, hlh•• fa. •IM tM ..... ael.t •11111 ._..
•e11t ............... .
NV-0111 CAT.
\
•
I, •
~I
I
••
I
--·
1% OAll Y PlLOr Tl.lf5¢U, A11911sl 'l3, 1961'
Irvine GOLflNG
Los Alamitos Bass Haul
WITH ~It.Mid p~
~~)---,--~-----........... ..,, ..........
Newport
Will Host Los Alamitos Results ,
.... w.....,.., .... ., •. ,., 1•
C:IHr t llf "•ii, 1'11'11 l'RI 1 l".M .. Dally .,..,.,......,.Int IM ~ R-
~lllT •A.ca. One 111111. J & 4 YMr
old mellllM. c;i.lmlnl Price IJ.000.
Pvl'M suco.
Tio C1rtllOI (A Plflldll JU
Trill Ttlt 122
Trel1 DI ll1no IJ Glbbclnl) 1U
Sook .. Jldl 111
T--U ... (R ll&llCO) 11J
R1111I Ill-IA L DltO tl17
Hill ... IA ~11) '10
Fl'f'lflP Kitvlfl (5 T .... lnl) llJ
MCV1I {W tftrmthl 115
k!>Ul....it (M Y111tt) U:2
SECONO •ACI . ' "1r'°"fl. Two
YM• old m11dM C:oll'I end 11ldll!fl,
Cl1lmlfll Pt"lm 110,000. PU!W U,JOCI.
Grn' Fin U E Medll'lll 11'
G11l1f\t pajlc'f' (0 Hlhl 11'
Sir Hetco (W H1rm1IZ) 116
Yo.l1vllft 0 J Arl'lrbuot) 11•
H11ty Jed tW Hll'Tlt) 1W
tf1!0\l'llOUI (J l.tmbert\ U•
Fl'Olty Tt1Gll (0 Pltrtel 11•
S1m'1 Prlricl IJ 1"1lornlN!l 11•
R0trl1111 kli>kk IL J ou.--111 11•
HffV'• Soni 12 • C1bellffl) n •
Abc!llHIO (M Y1nctl I" S-Of lr-ltnd (0 Vel11-r) 11•
TH1•0 •1.c1. ' t11r-1. Two war
old f ]Jllft. Clkllml,. Pl'fC• 11500. l'urst
S1.SOO. HOlllll M1rtt (It Bltnc:ol 114
$tr.,.,....f A_.I Ill CllTINf) 1U
8roll;lr'I 81tY (W Mtrrll) lit
Neke'I Pl-ID PltrQ) 117
Bold Melt (M Yenor) Ill
J1y 8 . Eff fR YIM't) Ul
Kl1111'1 l1rtc (E Meellf\11) Ul
OIKIMll Ellll (W Ml mMh) 114
Vl'llo (J 1'1lornll'IOJ 114
F~r Our. j/11 Plllld1) 114
l'OUlllTH RACI. 1 111' m\ltf~ !I
11etr olds 1,.i:f UP. c11111111111 prlu
S»OO-Sl1IOCI. Pur.. l2AOO.
Quit• Cude (S T""'lnol 11l
El M1r1n fW M1rm1hl l ll Ml~l!\/O Cr"'" (ill l Dl•rl 1(107
Lllllt R:td M1" CR 811nc:o) 11(
Tuly1,_ Veil (W M1llorr.r) 117
Goofy fl' G1rt1l ll107
T1111lr1lh (J P1lornlnoJ US
Sotnllll C11111ifr !Ill Vitti 111
Mt11<1 (Ill C1mp11l 112
llw Bond {0 Hiii! 114
Ooublt Cfrl1ln !A l'lnldtl l lJ
l'll'TM RACI:. ' fl.lrlOntt. T~ ynr
ajO m1IO"''· Pur .. l l.oot:I. N•t~1n Dt!rajt (ill Plr.!111) 11'
Forcetultv t 1t
Cre1y Luc~ 11 0 P!1trtel 116
·Entries
l'll"TH •ACI • .UO y1ro.. MllOtn 2 E ollh. PW"U $1 l'Ol: lldl llolo HetleY C..-1' 1 8on~11\ \llrv<:I 8r!flk'-J
It .. Olil RoQ;tt KlllrY -,s:j ' ~. Go E19J1 (01~• Tr"°"""' l lllbltl' ( 1WI lrllt\ 5t1 tROfl&lll .. 0 S.. $ot MU 10.M.W rdo.te!
~IN 81r 1'"-tl Cto*tl Mfuw Go Go (lick allin1J
On Upturn
Ed Trettin of M.Jdway City
landed a six-pound. fOUJ'4
ounce bass at Irvlnt Lake
l~!;t week, c:.ne of the biggest
Owss catchl"S in recent
weelul, accoid.ing to Lake
operator Russ Cleary.
s1XTt1 uc1. w Y•••1 l .,,., •• Trettin tolik bis fish on a
CllllmM..,. """'llOI ''* cl1 "'""' •'"' ~ Smithwick c;urface pl":Jg. P:'.i;~ a.."' tAr .. ulfo Arlh•I llJ The week's biggest catch
=~~'='\*~"~~l.'?)f'1 UI was hauled in by John ~'~~~.~ iz:"Co1ri::1 ~~ Kurowsky of Baldwin Park,.
SoMomoA CMet1 c1.c11 11:oblnto11) 11s whose bc>ss \\'eighec:t ill at six C1'1amPft1!9 RPSt (R-ld 81nlr.ll 115
hllor'• cnertt IJae Mtho.ld91 110 pounds, 15 ounces.
NoloquJ CJor wi tonl iu His lure was a rubber pur·
.JIYINTM •A.Ci:"d w1rlb. 1 wer p'e worm. For his hefty I •11111 ut ln 1rMll AA mlnin breCI In ~~:1 rf~ "J::V,0 115 catch, Kurowsky was in·
M111 Lmtt D«k 1wm~m s1r111UI' 111 Uucted into Irvine: l.ake's F,.o's Bonnie jRobtrt A.o.lrl 115 o'~" Toot1"· eon.Id ~ .. 1 n• ''Whopper Club." ~:..C,,. ~~~d:J ·JIJ:....iw~~\ l~~ Santa Ana's Hazel \\roOft
Mid<'• MIA 1R·-1c1. 8•'*'' 1n landed the largest bluegill o!
110NTH •Ac.....-ui ••ro.,_s ~,.,, trtt season, a one·po:.u;d, old1 1,,d UP '" ,.rade AA/II minu1. TIM
M11111u. '""'" $JODO. one~·-e -con· en ,~Ptdltioftf 10."Z/j C1~1J IOI -......n. "!"' • o!:."i'~t:"l1~J1f~I 1~ Cleary reports the catfish f.i"a:·~..,;~wri .. ~1 ~n angl,ing is at itl best. K.R. s--~ Oenctw co~r1~ S<nllfll 11& Mitchell of Garden Grove ~,i;:,~~l;f\<~'~g i~;~, 1?1 boated a 14-pound, four· ~~~:u111'r ll: ounce. Many otbers caught
Nu•TM RAc•~rlb. J '"r Diets last week exceeded nine
1nd u:..!!' Jt•lldl A "'1,...,,1. PuoH snoo. pounds. ~':,;;r, tAr11u1to Ar•11•1 Hf 'The Lake will close for the
8•o 8rvmmel (Nol!Oll P11•1o1 111 1968 Sep'-be a..ni.·1 11-111 n w s1r1uu1 11• seas<m. on IC'lu r
SundllO (8ruu 8rl'*l••1 116 15
P1rtl•r B'ff fl Jlilfl K1msl 1:1 ,="-'===========, c .... tvs 8rQWf\ IJlllln W•"""'\ "' Cir.cf Mooklll Dor.eld Tyre llS Mone Dlel !ll:9Mld 81n-1l 11' 111111•1 R1111;t lHtrlty Cro1bwl n •
Del Mar
Entries
lky 81111 t• Yortr) tll
Wtlk11'19 Stick (I M Ytnozl 11•
Ooubi. MQIC IS T,..lnol IU
PENETRATION
N11rly 1v1ryo111 r11tlt tht
DAILY ,ILOT, h111l1tow11 111w1•
''''' fer the F1bul11n Or1111•
Co11t.
TWO IMPOllTANT SWING CONCEPTS
Every uriou. '°""' should undmllnd tho vital concepts of "clubhud pith'' and '11wln1 plant."
lllustrolion # 1 shows tho proper )loth of th o
clubhead in the hittin1 arN. Note that it mov11
from. "inside" 'ht tar11t lint to alone this lint, and
th'9'n it conti~u11 ,back lnsl~•· Never 1hould it pau
beyond the 1m1g1n1ry t1rg1t lint. If It dots move
outside, the clubhead must move across, rather
thin into, th1 bill during impact. An offllnt shot must resuJt.
91';\. _.....-PL.<:-NE TOO STEEP b-/
·.......-,GOOP Pl.AME
' 51-t ... LLOW PU.NE
/ ___ ,.,,
-~ ----
Illustration f2 shows how the pl1n1 of the
swin1-upri1ht, normal, or tl1t-1fftcts the level of
the clubh11d In the hitting area. It th1 1win·1 Is too
uprlsht, tho cfubhoad Is not at ball IOYol lon1
enough to assure. consistently sollit cont1et. If the
pla·ne is too shallow, the clubh11d wlll be 1t ball
level tor a r1latfv1ly Iona period . HDW1Ver, the
1olftr'1 swine will be so f l•t that the clu bhead will
not movt alone the tareet lin1 tona:·•nou1h.
... 1 ..... n. ............
AAU Meet
Newport Beach S w i m
Club will host & '1novice11
clvlng and "C" 1"1mmtng
meet ,. over the weekend
under MU 11.andartts for
boy• Md girls.
Oo Friday, a one-meter
and three-meter spr-inlboard diving invitational
(novice) will start at 4 p.m.
Included in the meet will
be age brackets 8-and·
Wider. &-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-
17 and seniors.
Entry fee of $2 aloog with
a completed "Jimmy Smith
Diving Form" mu.st be sub-
mitted with an dives listed
in order by the day of tile
meet.
'lbe swim invitational on
Sunday will be held at the
25-yard, &ix·lane pool at
Newport Be£Ch Tennis Club.
Warm up begins at 8 a.m.
wlth 9 a.m. set for thermals
of 10 and under and 1 p.m.
the starting time for ages 11
and over.
Entry fees of 50c per in·
dividual and $2 for relay
teams are required.
The meet is open to all by
Friday at the swim club
.zones of the SPAAU who
have 1968 AAU cards and
who have not broken the
"C" standard tor the event
entered.
MOHDA.'t, All& tt. t• c: ......... .,
,I.IT •A.Cl. ~rM. ,,.,.,. t
w.r oldt. Clllmlftl. ,._ •1M
Tl'llnk Rid! (Mllullblell) H.00 1.-lo.•
111111 Dldt CloblMOlll 1M JA
Glory h 2 CWtl-) .....
Ti--t1 7110.
kNl'CMMl-RW$ Suntlf, •w ,.,...
kw, 0..1111 G1'1. WllW TrlJ,
llC:~D •ACs, .fllt Vtnh. J WI'
tld$ INI ~ In Otldt • l'lvL l'i!tll ......
11111 CMrw CCDllW.I
Ofllctt1 MIU ,._,.,
Mr, J-(AltlJI)
Time-ti !flO.
"20 JM IM ...... ·-· Sut~1111Pf Truct;le, Mii F1MI
Clllc. C111t1ln'$ Clfl Ot. 1.-ii
Jodi••·
OAtl'f oou sa.1-nlflll: •1ct1 a •
Sftll CJ1tr11. P•lf uut.
THIRD •ACI, !$t YI"*, Mtldtn t
w1r lid1. Cltlml1>1. l'ur111 $1100.
Sib (S ... tl S.C l.61 1.•
•lllf Mtek•'f' 80¥ fllr'tu1t) .... S.60
KIWllh WtebrHJe IAdtlrJ 1.00 T~ll 1110.
kr•k:titd-••Pld Mlrlt, MIUY • .,
Ptl', Coldt11 V1lle'll. Mldrtl•llt Sttpp.
l'OU•TH •ACI. 350 l'lt*. ) .,..,
allh end ~ 111 Grtde A Mlflllt. Punt .,, ...
Tru. Vend• fSmlrlll S.lO l .'8 ,, ..
Moollll lltrckll (Lllltl1111) •• Ill l.20
P1llff'1 Cllerry ITYnil l ,:IO
TlfM-11 4.110.
Scntdltd -Thllnlc1 ooc, T-1111.
T-/111111, Prlftct Vet Doo.
111nH aAC•. "° vim. Mtlde" 2 ""r okb br.d lrl C1llf. Pllrse 11100.
Throttle ll1tlr. IC~yJ TO.• '·'° l .ict SUllrf'IWro (Ore.er\ •.21 2,10
Oen Putb11 fAAlrJ 2.tO Tl-11 .,., ..
SIXTH •ACI:. a Wlrdl. 3 YHr olds
Ind UP 1n G•I"' /II Plu1. l'Unlt S190CI.
Dld!W Cue Time
(J 8n1rr1J
011 Prine:•• 111.lliblMiwl)
Rt1lll'I Pl1y ISmll!IJ
Time-» t/tt.
No scrtldlel.
11.1111 ,..., l .00
).~ ,..., .. ~
tlV•NTM •ACI. :UO W•rd•. I YHr
eld1. CLl1mll!f. PU!W 11•.
Tith! '°'Utefl (illdllrl 3.<CI Uf 1.20
........ ....
Deep Sea
Fish Report
MUNT1M•TOH llACM -st 11!11111'11 llO liotlHo. UO blu, •• ,... -'9
'"'1,,.., 1• bonito, n ~ 11 n111bu1. SA.N CllMINTI -21t •llllltrti J14 bonito. JDt blu. I ,,.llOlrf, I •rr1tud1 .. SAN 01100 °(1'1, l •~l l MIM•
l'l....,MIR'I Ltllfllllt) -· 75' 11111Jen 1
JM nllCIWlfll, HtJ t lblalrl, 2t dllpllln.
ll tvnt. 11-wltl -..OJ -JU
1111ff,..1 1JJ w111owt1n, 111 bonito, 1'1
11btc:ore. 1 r ollowl'lfl f\.f\I.
SAN Pl:DRO CNwlll'I ......_) -'' _It,_/ lA llDltoA, Gil U llCll '-11, S
1111\IMJI, ..o llofllfll, tt ""ck1rot.
,,..,,.. .. Lll\Of!MJ -'" .... 1 .. " " 11be(;l(t, 111 wtllllWt•I, 1 dllll'hlfl, 1
N rr1cucl1, tlO llonlto, KS u llm blu ..
Nl'WPO•T C/llr1"1 ._ ...... , -131
ll!flertl 5' 11b1COA, ,. bllTIC\ldf, 160
llofllto, 1f1 bl11, ' ll•lf:oul. LONG SIACN Cl'MllM: 1~111}
-111 1,..ltr$1 21 11-.or.. I dtllllll"-
1• r11t1ow1111, 2 ,,.llbllt, •n u M1;11 111 ... 2GI llorolt.. ,...... ..., -IJ
111111,..1 712 Hu. 2• Miiito. J lltObul,'
reddl111, l•ra• -" ,,....,.., 11'
llolllto, ' INl•rKuclt , ' bl11. '"'"""'" LtMlllll -,., 1111 .... ; 11 tlbecor1, ts
blrr1eucl1, 18'2 Mu. -lliofttl9. ' Ylllowt1U, 14 ntd: end, ! fllllllllt.
MiPlleltor IA l Ditz) kl11
Jahn "'" Miiiwood 11 ltmbln! 1u MM.cw (L OllllHr!J t 16
C1rry S.be,.. IA ~) 116
Fled /ll!llecl (0 H•lll 11•
Grnk Show (M V11tnzutl•l "'
t lJCTH •ACI, 6 lurleiwl. Thrte
YWr old 11111~•-Cltlmll!f prltt Ml»
156.25.· P urM 11 • .00.
Soel1I Flint (R 8ltno:a1 JU
Flt"' 0.-1 IS Trevino) lU
Molul'1 Giff (L GHllNn) U•
Pie Ali Modi (A PIMd1) 11l
K1l1 (J P1lomll'IO) 11'
Shi M1M Rule-(/II L 0111) J;"IU
Ren>oblu lJ L1mti.rtl 111
l(lm'I Gem (W H1rm1h) 117
111 A wnl-• 10 PlereoiJ 11•
Free personal checking acco11nts
with a minimum balance of $300 at
Security Pacific Bank.
~-I {W H1nil) 11(
ta\'INTM RACI. 6 furlof\ ... I y11r
old1. A\law1nct1. Purw t(,OCD.
tfllbulll (ill PIMd1l 117
Mitt'• Ire IW Mlllorno1 11(
Aftw Blrn (ill L Olt U 111" "'"'btf Vttvet (J L1mbtr1) 112
Hell To G1rr (5 Tn111lno) lU
FIVt Thi 11111 CO Plera) 11'
llCJNTH •ACI. ~"' m11w. ! ?'Mt'
llklt Ind UP tlllre. end mll'ft. 11111
ru1111h'111 of llM RI,,,._ tf1ndlc1t1.
1'11r11 W.000 tddld. Gron PYrM
121.ilt. To wlnn.r 111.215, llC°""'
f,,1,000, tnlnl M.125. fourth IJ,150,
A-F1rm,r'1 01119111'1'1' 2nd (YIMI) TU
tflllwood 2nd (0 Hell) 112
T-•rd ID Pltrtl) 11l
9-S/11"1 B11ultful (/II Plnlll1) HJ
Wllllhor Monty (W Mtn°""'"") 106
A·Glp1y 0Ulln )rd (M YIM!) lU
Mino F1mm. CJ l1mbertl 121
8-S-Tlmt (L GltlhJlll) 11!
11-Pomblt fill l"IMC111 tu si-To Con~11!r (W H1rl1ck) 112
"'-IR C..mp11) 114
P"Ff'I Workl (W H1rtrlllh) 117
T1l1Mt1 fM v 11,11zutl•l 107
l tlld-Crftk 2nd (ill L 01111 111
A-Ill, L. WllMlotf-lr11nee1 .,,,!'¥'.
a--<:. Wlllt11nanun·lr11llled .,,1,-,.
NINTH •ACI. I 1/14 ml!n et'I lvrt.
l y"'r old1 tnd up, Cl1lmll!f price
Sl2.J00.11l,2JD. Purw SJ,IOO,
Deconlor l(lnt CA Plnt'd1) 11'
Ooclltr J. P, (D HtUJ 11'
Mecll11 (ill L Ol11J •IU
At;tor 2nd (0 Pi.rd) 111
Reel V1rs!1I (L J 0c.orctJUUU) 11'
lf111l1~ Ttwmb !W H1rt1e-) JU
Vaj1nd1ro !M Yt"'l) 117
Jel P1!r¢I IL Glltlge~l Ii•
l!I lObo (W MthorN YI ll1
Del Mar Race Results
Regardless of how many checks
you write, keep a minimum balance
of $300 in your personal checking
account, ana there is · no monthly
service charge.
Sl:CONO RACI. 6 !urlon91. ? ye1r
old l!lllt•. Clelmlfll. PurH 11.,••. R1m1 [A PIMCll) s.:;o 1.:-0 2.eo
My Cl ll'e<I (W H..-m811 ) 11.JO 1.1~
\l111k 81Dl CW H1rrl1) 11.40 lme-1.1~ IS. AIH Rll'I -/lldormll Nol, Gt! SleepJ. Mlri. Ctut!lft, GlllWIY QUf't'n,
l roli,H"1 &ur, Ten••· Curr1 M'''""' O~trtsl llla~eO. LldY llo!!""'. S<rtlctMd -OH l1Cllle, 81rb'1 1orm, WOl'lltfl Orllltr, i!t-UI A,.. ..... 1.
D41LY DOUI LI, '°"""""'' SI~-h .... -. ,.., SlJt.tt.
TN1•D llACI. ' l\llktl>ll, 1 ntr OlclJ. C!1lml~. Purtl ll.200.
Rio Nido !CMlll I.ti i·'° 11C Brltr Vitti (A l"IMdl\ .11 (.to ........ MIMlo.-.i fJ Ptlell'l.,.l t.IO Tlmt-1.11 Ill.
Alio lll•fl -N11l"e llut ltuln, Doreer:'1 Kl"" lorl,.. Surf, 11..,. P• 1 ......
St,.kl>e<I -l lufl'-.
FOUll.TH •ACI. /llboul ,,,., "'r-...,
Ofl turt. l Yffr ohh •..0 UP. C\lllm!11t. P11.-..ll.ICIO. EVTrY (n.ollCt (W H1rm~"l n• I·'° '·'° Bnwuy fD "''••-ti .«) l.l'O ·~~ (J k!ltr•l J.IO Tim-l lti. A.I• ... -C•••kilO, Oltbllna ~nd. Gwnl l'llrltt, /llltl911N, -lU•lehfd -Till Oullt.
l'll'Tlf MCI. ' l~rl-t. Two ""' tr-."'ftdtt! fl•ltt. Ct tbrMt. Punt
¥•""""'9-. ll'llledll I.ti 1.llO ).OO .lM'Y ,... cw Hlrt-0) l.IO ,_.
Wlf' Kiie! (M Y1n11j •.«I
~IJll.
nt'l: ~J'1i1:'.•b1'1u~l:-'t l~ •• ~~
-lllrllfNM••.' Nldiii11 ... ,. =-~-tr..:' ...,. l'W .... ,....,.
e~~11i;: "t' .. m , • .= ..•
fij&4:w;=
llGHTH •ACI' -1-1/1' mlll!t 1
'''' okl1 •!'Id u11. /llllaw1nc:e•. p,j,... u.ooa. A-1(1y CH (L•ll'ti.rtl Tr1vtl Orii Cll. Vorlq ll:<Wnl,..111~ !W Ht•rl1l TIME -1..fll 'IS.
7.to 3.40 J.00
'·40 ).'II
3.10
.. ALso,•,AN -A.C1rtulo. Jo~111 1111. • •-r c, Tlllt G'"'' SClll/llTCHEO -ll1!Umo 'nd 4-E Ml!ltrlclt-lr.ined Miry.
IONTH •ACl~1' mlle1. 3 v"'r <;11d• Ind ,u11. Cltftfllnt. Puri• 11.300. E•-! C1m1111) IS.«! l .'6 !'° Strow L•w (Vt ltn.1u1l1J U .611 1 ... v,tmo (A Dl••l 6..00
1lME-l.J! 2/J.
ALSO II.AN -El C1NT~, ~11"Hlll P1!nilf Seom1 A Froll(. 0HfP ll'H' l"n'I Hl11h, !WQ!/, '
SC RATCHED -lrllll Frl"•Mhhlp, Shtr11 Tett fnd, Mir.inc Ind, MJ !•~.
T •Ice Aim Ag•in
NfW YOU TANKHS
Ton it•, Tomorrow
loth Geme1 1t 1:00 P.M.
llClllTI:....,,... ............. ·-M .... l .................... c..
... ~ cw;...a.-.. 0.-. 0..0.,. lll&CWXlll&:._.,..,_,.....,OM
If your minimum balance drops be-
low $300, a new, graduated fee
schedule applies.
Check into a Security Pacific Bank
checking account. Then take one
home and use it. A lot.
M• your flnonclll portnll' •
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
MYl"Tlll a.tn -A.'*'f 1
..,........ .. ""'~·J ,...,. ... tllll•-1:~==========:::~·~-~ .. ~-~·:--------------------------------------------------------------------~===-~ ""'" .,,.. .
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I
-en Glow Surrounds Fal I Benefits
Busy a1 Santa's elves a week before Christmas
are members of the Golden Key Auxiliary of the
Child Guidance Center, Orange County.
Two major funding events in support of the
only mental health center in the county are plan-
ned, and arrangements fer both are being carried
on simultaneously.
First on the fall calendar is the fifth annual
Fete d'Automne, and tickets for the luncheon and
fashion show now are avaijable for purchase. They
may be obtained. from any auxiliary member or by
calling Mrs. William Hanna, 847-3341, or Mrs. John
Wyatt, 536-6836. .
Mrs. Robert Blau is general chairman of this
year's fashion fantasy which will feature the new-
est autwnn and winter styles from the May Co. 's
South Coast Plaza store.
Others assisting with the Oct. 19 benefit, which
will begin with an 11 :30 a.m. social hour in the
Sheraton Beach Inn, include the Mmes. Dale Dunn,
co.chairman ; Paul Phillips, president ; Frederic
Forster, second vice president; Bob G o o d s o n •
Hanna Wyatt, Raymond Morehouse, W i 11 i a m
Dawes, James Hughes, J ack Greeley, Cy Peterson
and Stanley Ruiz.
The next meeting of the fa shion show commit·
lee,will take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, in
Mrs. Blau's home.
Meeting today are members of the auxiliary's
bazaar committee, the second major benefit
scheduled to take place Dec. 3 in the Community
Methodist Church.
Hosting the meeting were the committee's
chairman and . C<H;hairman, Mrs. Dawes and Mrs.
Fabian Gomez. Among many items which will be
donated by members are toys, homemade candy
and baked good s, boutique, Christmas decorations
and novelties, flower arrangements, living plants
and the auxiliary's cookbook.
Highlight of the bazaar will be the flea market ,
handled by Mrs. Hanna. Among the articles of used
merchandise, all outstanding values, which will be
offered through this section are pieces of brass
from India and exceptionally nice doll s.
The cookbook, comprised of recipes donated
by members of all the center's support groups, may
be obtained any time by calling Mrs. Goodson,
chairman, at 847-3340, or Mrs. P hillips 96:1-3757.
JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4321
T ...... r, AVllllt IS. IHI HS flat• 11
Summer Calendar
Sho ws Progress
To little girls, Chri stma s and dolls are
synonymous. One of the prizes to be given
a\vay during a December bazaar no\v being
planned by members of the Golden Key
Auxillary is a 3 foot-tall bride doll present·
ed to Mrs . Willi am Dawes . .bazaar chairman,
by a friend of the Child Guidance Center of
Orange Co un ty which the group helps to
support.
Admiring the beautiful doll are (above)
Mrs. Fabian Gomez. co-chairman of the
bazaar, and Leila Abraham, 23, month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abraham.
At a committee meeting today, Mrs.
Dawes announced that she will welcome the
assistance of all auxiliary members in pre·
paring fo r the benefit. Additional informa·
tion may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gomez,
847-5866.
Ti ckets now are on sale for the group's
first major benefit of the coming season -
the Fete d'Automne. a luncheon and fa shio n
show which will take place Saturday, Oct.
19.
Cheering for the show's success are (left,
left to right) Karen and Marsha Goodson, as
Mr s. Jack Greeley. Mrs. Bob Goodson and
Mrs. Jim Hughes begin the distribution of
tickets to members.
))
I
Irate Aunt Shutters Over Picture's Dreadfu l Deve !opment
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My oia!tt
baa ~tered her lS-year-Otd· dsughter
in a beauty cmtest aDd it is making us
all sick. Bettylou is built like .a
Swedish 20-year-old, if you get the pic-
ture. She get& A's from the men
teachen and is flunked by the womeo
teacben. I hope )'OU get THAT picture
IDo. All the ellljilaQs bu been on
looU and figure ""'1 sex appeal and
the poor kid is going to em up a pro-
fessiocal pel'ly girt if some41li1>C isn't
done to open her mother 's eyes.
Last night we were at my sister's
house ror dinner. There were 10 of us
present -all family. My sister said,
"Hooey, why don't you model tile
batllinf •ult you're ,..,,. to wear in
Ille c-l It wW ht good to pracuco waJ.tint.,,
ANN LANDERS ··
In five minutes Bettlou was
sashaying tnroueti the living room in a
bikini that didn't ha ve 50 cents worth
of1 meterill in it. My brother-in-law
Herman almoet swallowed his den-
turee: wh.icb surprised me because
Bessie (his wife) has been referring
to him as "my dead battery" for the
last 10 years.
I like beauty as well as the next
person, but I don't &ee anything -ul about a 1~-old Cirl allow-
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i.ng her behind to the whole world.
Please print this letter so my sister
can see it. She 'll know it's for her and
I hope it helps. -DORIS
DE AR DORIS: Here's the letter but
don 't expect It to change anybody'•
mlbd. I feel 1orry for any girl whose
braln1 are In her blkinl. Obvlou1ly
Bettylou'1 mother has encouraged her
along thete llne1 and one daf 1be
chickens will come home to roost.
-------------------__ ....._ -
DEAR ANN : Your frankness is
refreshing and I admit I enjoy it when
you tell a reader off. Now, perhaps it
is my turn 00 get told off, and I hope
you will not spare the horses if you
think I have it coming.
Teddy md I have been married 11
years . We have no children. Teddy is a
good husOOnd and I am trying my
darndest to be a good wife.
His job has brought hlm to U'lis
foreign coontcy which I hope you will
not name because I wouldn't want to
insult hthe people. Teddy signed up to
staf :?~ 18 moaths. Four months
·have passed and l am so miserable I
could die. t can't spt;ak the language.
The climate is wretched. Living con·
ditions are primitive. The food is
dreadful. The prices are high . The
.people are not friendly .
I have considered going back home,
getting a job and ssiving some money.
Teddy has begged me to stay. I should
tell you he is very attractive and Ule
women here have that look in their
eyes when they talk to him at social
gatherings.
What should l do? -NEED YOUR
WISDOM
DE AR NEED: So me people don't
know when they've got it good . Lady.
You should read the letters I get from
wives whose husbands are righting the
war In a neighboring country. They
would give their eye teeth to be th ere
with them -In the 11wretcbed"
cUmate. eaUng the "dreadlul" lood
-
and paying those high prices.
Ge t off your back porch and qalt
griping. Learn the language and make
yourself useful . The orphanages and
hospitals over there can use a strong,
healthy Anterlcan glrl.
\\'bat Is Fr e n c b kls!ilng? It 11
wrong? \Vho should set the necklllg
limlt1 -the boy or th e glrl? Can a
shotgun we d d I n g succeed? Reid
Ann La nd ers' booklet, 11 Teen age
Sex -Ten \Vays to Coot It.'' Send 50
cents In coin and a I o n g, self-ad·
dressed. stamped envelope.
Ann Lnnders will be •lad to help
yo u with your problems. SCnd them to
her In care of the DAILY PILOT
enclosing a sta mped, 1elt·addrts1ed
envelope.
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I
• •
14 DAil \' PILOT
Susan Nelson Becomes Bride
•
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Arrangements of yellow and white glacl-
loli and mareuerttos decorated tho altar of
St. Jamu Epbcopal Church, Newport
Beech Saturday afternoon for tho nupilal
ceremony -of-Swan Nelson and Edward
George Warmington Jr.
The Rev. John P. Asbey performed the
double ring rites for the daughter of Mr. and
Mn:. Kenneth E . Nelson and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward G. Warmington, all of
Newport Beacb.
Escorted by her father down the aisle
featuring a white runner and candles, the
bride wore a floor length white silk organza
gown with an alencon lace bodice and
sleeves. The lace was repeated in her crown
which caught her fingertip illusion veil, and
forming her nosegay were white roses and
stephanotls .
F1oor length gowns of dotted Swiss over
yellow taffeta with white velvet and venise
lace trim, yellow fabric bows as headpieces
and French bouquets of yellow and white
flowers were selected for her entourage.
Mrs. William Warmington of Corona del
Mar served as matron of honor, and brides..
maids were Mrs. Gene Barrow or San Fern--
ando Valley, Miss Melinda DeBerard. of On·
tario and Miss Beth Heck of Newport Beacb,
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of the bride and
Miss Lori Nelson, the bride's sister was the
junior bridesmaid. Kris Nelson, another Si$·
ter was the Dower girl.
William Warmington was his twin bro-
ther's best man, while guests were seated by
John Warmington of Carmel, the bride.
groom's cousin, Ran<l,111 Baker of Glendale,
Gene Barrow and Bob steuber of Long
Beach.
A reception for 250 guests followed in the
home of the bride's parents where Miss Sus-
anne Dosta of Newport Beach circulated the
guest book.
Special guests were Mr. and· Mrs. Rich-
ard Learmontb of Boston, the bride's grand-
parents aod Mrs. \\'illiam C. Warmington of
Los Angeles, the bridegroom's grandmother.
After honeymooning in the Bay Area,
the bridal couple will reside in Corona del
Mar.
•
MRS. EDWARD G. WARMINGTON JR.
The bride, a 1965 Children's Home Soc·
iety debutante, is a graduate o( Newport
Harbor High School and attended the Uni-
versity of Southern California where she
majored in education.
Her husband attended. the same schools
and is 1 business and marketing major. B•y Ar•• Honeymoon
Los Altos Wedding
Island Honeymoon Told
ateph~ with touches of
yellow ·and grttn.
reception for 300 guesU took
place in the borne of the
bride's pareiWs. Spec I a 1
gueets attending were Mrs.
MRS. GEORGE SMEATHAM
Av•lon Honeymoon
Faye Kathleen Forsyth
New Mrs. Smeatham
G e o r g e E d w a r d Qllcago, asked the bride'•
Smeatham of. Cb 1 ca go cousin, Brian Wolf of Ox·
claimed Faye Ka th 1 e en nard, t.o be hia best man.
Forsyth as his bride during Utberiag was the bride'•
the double ring nt1ptials eon-brother, Fran II: Fonytb.
Club Lunches 1
Star Club, Order ol tho
EMtern star, 'W111 itace •
,_ '"1d -porty In
the Laguna Beach l\lalOllic
Temple at .-Wedl>etcll1,
Au1. 28.
Tlcketl are ,1.50 pot
peJ'IOD • n d re1ervaUou
JMY be obt.ined by colllllC
Mn. 0 . H. Supplpr, -
J.117 or Mn. J. W. Lanldell,
Lunch Ready
Members of the Rebekah
Lodge are b01tin& a lunch ..
flOD and card party Aug. 11
at noon in tbe 100,:e ball ill
Costa Mesa. 'ncketa art1 •t
and do<s" prizes and table
prise• will be awarded.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andv'
ducted by Leslie Schwartz Attendents were Micbatl11L--..l.~l...---in Kingdom Hall of Jebo-,1 1
vah's Witnesses. Houraney of Anaheim md
The daughter of Mr. and Tom Balint ol. Huntington
Mrs. Ralph H. Fonyth o1 Beach.
J(untin~on Beach were an The ilwrtlngtloo Beac
empire floor length crepe RecreWon Cmter irovided
gown with a lace bodice and ttle setting for the reception,
ohiffon overskirt. H e r which featured a buffet sup
shoulde; length veil, Vim· per and music by the Eddie
med with lace, was caught Dykes Band. Assisting the
to a rooe lace crown. bride's mat.her were Mrs.
Given in marriage by her Ken Miers of Oleta Mesa
father, tbe new Mr 1 . and Mrs. Jack Prather
SmP.atham held a bouquet of Huntington Beach.
white carnations and a Special guests attending
detachable orchid. were Miss Louise Shaw o
Th•. 'Mo1t Nalur1f
Padded Sri
l'erltdty Mlural .. the wmy
you'I fffC in this beluttf~
nylon l1e1 m. Whirlpool9
cu~ have wondtrtYl\y lllht
molded Kodtl9 polytst•r
p1dL Spa ltd ex blcll •ncl ad ..
jultable stretch straps move
with you! kl nn fashion D
on. Style 1606-A. I '2·3L -Gowned in royal blue Hawaii; Mrs. Inez Klingka-
crepe floor length gowns mu of Arizona, the bride
with lit!ht blue ·Jace bodices groom's grandmother, and
and tight blue ch 1 ff 0 a Al JCavetin of Beverly HillJ.
overskirts were meid of. After Mneymooning In
hcmor Miss Inez Smeatbam Avalon , ll.e couple will
m Hunting ton Beach and make their h<lne Jn Hun,.,._.._
bridesmaid M111 JoEllea i".;lincton;,;:;;.;;,.;Beoch~;;,;·~=--~
Alderson of Dana Po!M.
Bobh corried bouque<s or FIRST, FAST
white carnationt trimmed VA. t.11• Y•" flnt •b••• +lie
with blue. IMlf la lecol 11•w11 Choe:.. tt
The bridegroom, son of o.t. It's 11••riy olw•y• +lie DA ILY 'tlOT. Mrs. Inez Anthony of
27l7 L CMlt Hwy. c ............
........ 671·1tll • h•kA"""'•"' ....... c .....
20 YHn hi S.-LHllttN Honeymooning in Hawaii
are Mr. and Mrs. R. William
Rose foUowing tbeb' wed-
ding last Saturday afternoon
in the Los Altos Metbodkt
Church.
Mi11 Jan Royer was her
sister's maid of boner, and
bridetmaids were t h e
M.is.se1 Marlie and Susie
Royer, the bride's twin
lilters; Marketta Mattila,
her AFS to.ter lister from
Finiand; and Janet Prosser,
laley Greer and Linda
May, the bride's Delta Gam·
ma sorority sisters.
R. w. Royer am Mn. R. c. --------------------------. Eshelman and lr"~. aod Mrs.
("-. MRS. R. WILLIAM ROSE
To live in Stockton
~~~~;' /) __ -;J.,.~oRAPERY
GOl{,IJLjCLEANER6
l9"MW• Water Damt1911 e FLAMI !'ROOFING
EXCLUSIVI
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Dr•ptiry Cl••nlng. l'•rfKf
,....rdleu of thti •I• ef
your dr11pery, er 100% ,...
pl•cMient If clun•ltle.
• No Shrlnk•p e No Wiited HNd1
• PerfKt Pint Foldlnt
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• W11ter St•ln R•movtil
• Proh11lonal ln1t•ll•tlon
OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE e Prof..,lonal R•moval
• Terms M•y I• Arr•ntlllll
• free (1tlm•fH e ,,.... loan Orapet
1702 NEWPORT Bl.YD., COSTA MESA
. Orange Coast's No. l Paper:
The bride M the former
Linda Royer, daughter of
Dr. and Mr1. R. Quentin
Royer of Huati ngtoa
Harbour.
The couple e:1changed
wedding rings and vow1 be·
fore the Rev. David Mc-
Kei ther. Given in marriage
by her fath er, the bride 1e-
lec~ed a gown styled with a
pearled and scalloped chan-
tilly lace bod.lee. The yoked
redingote froot revealed a
demifit A-line of imported
organza. A lace cage swept
to a watteau chapel train,
and she carried a bouqllflt of
AttendinC the bridegroom,
1011 ol Mr. and Mn. Robert
-ol LClllg Beach, ...,. Ron Berberian of Stockton,
best man, and Jim Hughes,
WhitUer; Rou Shoemaker,
San Joee; BW Kutzer ,
Sacramento, and B o b
Horvalll, Huntinet<J!! Beach.
Following tile wedding a
Willi•m Crook•,
grandpa.rents ol the
~lyweda.
The bride ii a graduate of
Marina High School and now
ii majoring in bioiogy at the
umverstty of the Pacific,
Stoclrton.
Her hi.band, a graduate
of Wlbon High School, Long
Beach, was gradUlted from
the Uni versity of the Paclflc
where he also obtained his
masters degree . He
preaently is teaching at the
ur·1i'Vttslty.
1be newlywflls wUI make
their borne in stockton.
Gold discovered on Ghevron 1slanJI
Island Id
• a Fine
lsllnd Gold Fine Chins b truly fine china. Beautiful
bell-toned! It'• translucent, with a tasteful edging of gold.
Island Gold Fine China is perfect for your elegant dinnen,
yet durable ~nough for r11eryd.ay use, too.
Companion pif.Cel available. At
all Standard Stations and partici-
pating Chevron Dealers.
$129
4 piece sating
With S pl. purch1!1C
CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS
84™ SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
SAVE NOW
OM
IOI FUllllSllll6S
FROM
Biggar's .. .
During Biggar's twi«·yearly sale, you will fin(f furniture for
all rooms plus corpets, lamps and occessories at substantial
1avings. All crafted by the nation's leading manufoc·
turen, indudino Dre.11:11, Heritag•, Henredon, found•rs,
Thomasville, Century, National, Brandt, American of Mor·
tinsville, Aireloom, Simmons and KOl'O$fan ••• and 9roWft
Jordon outdoor furniture is on sole, tool
l'RSADDIA
Cololado 11 D Moino
l'OllOllA
Holt, ust of Guty
SMTA A11A
11.iin st Elmntll . e s_.. A1111 St.r. o,.. .. ...._., ,.,....... e
•
........... --~--...... "'."!"!""""...,.._I"""" ___ _,......., ...... __ ..,..., ___ _,,,.,..... __ ...... ___ ~__,..---~ -~-.~~~ . '
.Betrothal
' 'Announced
'.Jn Church
'The Rev. and Mrt. An·
drew Anderson of Costa
Mesa have Ull'Klunced the
engagement of l h e i r
daqghter, Lola Eliz.a beth
Anderson to Kenneth
Gulliksen, son of Mr. and
Mi 1. Aksel Gulliksen of Cos·
ta Mesa.
~ The announcement was
Jhade by the bride's father
during a church service at
Prince of Pe&<:e Lutheran
Church in Costa Meu, the
iett:i ng for the August, 1969
wedding.
The bride·lo-be ls a 1964
graduate of Costa Mesa
High School, attended UCLA
jnd Lutheran Bible School.
$he will graduate fJ'()m
Fairview State H o ' p 1 t a I
~chool of Nursing in Min·
rieapolis, Minn. in ~une.
· Her fiance, a l 9 6 3
i:raduate of Costa Mesa
•Ugh School, attended Victor
LOIS ANDERSON
EngagH
Valley Col1ege aod the
Universtty of • .\J.aska. He
will graduate from Southern
California College in 1969.
He has served four years in
the U. S. Air For<!e.
'.Twins Mothers' Club
:Learns About Money
Good money management
will be explained at the next
meeting of Orange Coast
Mothers of Twins Club by
John Sanders from Good·
body Investments.
The talk, streamlined for
women. will be beneficial to
mothers of multiples whose
expenses ace double from
layette to college tuiUon,
with no time span in
between offspring.
The meeting will take
place at 7:30 p.m. "tom!lr·
row, in the Horn·A-Plenty
s m orgasbord restaurant,
Sant:a Ana .
Recently formed. th e
Orange Coast. chapter hts
had only two·meetings but a
What's
full slate of officers and
chairmen have been named.
Additional members will be
joining during this meeting.
Each meeting features an
excharige table where good
used clothir>g for twins )llay
be purchased it a
reasonable price. Visitors
are welcome to participate
at the table either ac buyer
or seller.
Deadline for d i n n e r
reservations is 8 p . m .
tonight trnd may be made by
calling Mrs. Clilf Clifton.
842-30'l3. Add l ti on a I in-
formation regarding t h e
club may be made by ca11·
ing Mrs. Clu'is Schneider,
847-5509.
EA = *'''rne'JI
Doing
MARY DAY, 642-4321
TUEIOAY
Ort 11H SMtn Mtdlul Au1t1111tr Auoci.ri.n -Lota11on II •v•ll•ble b'f
c1lll"ll Mrl.. Ma r!orle HumMt • ..W.:tln,
I P.m.
N9wpert M•..... E"'bft"' Clllll -Elka Lodllt, NOW!'Ol"I aue11, I p.m.
W'l!!ONE$0AY
Nwntl"ll .. •udl TOPS •••Ch ··--Huntlng!Oll Btldl H!11h khOOI, 1
"·°T'OPs St1 Slrt111 -IClll1br!IOkt SchOOI, Coit• Me111 1 p.m. Lt1 Ottl To11t111 ,,.,,., Clvb M MVll-11111011 ••1th -Surl1kle C!ul:lllou11,
1
' o...:r.~itn ""'"""""' -llMr Strttt Scl>ool, CDl!I ,,., ... , I p.m. THUIUOAY TOPS 00'1 of H1111!1nt1I011 l .. Ch -c.ommun!1y MllhOOl1I Church, t :XI
'·~0.11 MHa Llbl"t,,. Storv Heur -
Co!11 Mna L!tll"ll"I', 10:30 1.m. Am1rlca11 Lt11I011 Auxllllty If Mv ... tlntton l11ch -Lota!_,,, It 1vtll•bl1 t>v c1Ulng Mn. ,.,..... Jt11un, "6·21n, 1
P-rr1m.v111 TOPS Club ti Wntml1111f1'" -Finley School. I p.m. TOl'S W1 l1I Wllcllln -Clrc!t Vie.,..
HB TOPS OO's
TOPS OO's of lluntington
Beach meet every 'Thursday
at 9:30 a.m. in Community
Methodist C h u r ch , Hun-
tington Beach. Mts. How.a.rd
Simon at 968-1719 w i 11
answer questions regarWng
m embership.
Rummage Sale
W.embers of the Star
Bright Club of Newport
Beach will host their annual
rummage sale Thursday,
Frfday and Saturday. Aug.
22, 23 and 24 at 1882 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. Hours
are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Clothing, antiques a n d
treasures will be featured.
"RUSS"
Miami
Ruu Thomp1on hu rtlll.rl'IOO from Miami after comultink
wtth top Tiorlda 11.)'lilb reprdlnc Dl.ytlmt ' Evtning
11y\ts . , , 1ettlna: . , , comb out lrutruetiona for seweral
of his clienUe at tht' R~publlca.n convention.
RUSS THOMPSON
JMS I!. COAST NIGHWAT
CORONA Dll. MAl-6no4t61
Horoscope
Gemini :
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 14
BJ SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Morch 11-Aprll
19): Youn& person could
make money request. Be
nexlble, willing to explain
and to listen. Accent on
f i n a n c e s , possessions.
Children, other loved ones
need things which strain
budget.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Home front represents
aree of temporary friction.
Obtain hint from ARIES
message. S o m e are less
than saU5fied. Key is, to
realize nothing is all black
or white. Seek intelligent
compromise.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Place value on your
own opinions, goals. Some
may a p p e a r indifferent
Don't be dismayed. Stick to
principles stand tall.
Check details. A p p a r e n t
minor matters need at·
tention .
CANCER (June 21 ·July
Peering
Around
THE EASTERN Coast. in·
eluding Indiana, Ppiladel-
phia, Wuhington D.C. and
New York were on the six
week itinerary of Miss
Carol Olander of Corona del
Mar, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Robert H. Olander.
Carol traveled with Mr.
and Mrs. Jo!eph Bell and a
:itudent from Denmark who
had spent the summer with
them. Student body
treasurer and co-president
of the AFS at Corona del
Mar High School, Carol will
be a senJor there next year.
Value Your Opinions
Tutsdlf, All'QtdL 13, 1968 · OAJLV PILOT J $
LEGAL N011CE ·-LEGAL NOTICE
ClllTl•~t··-•llftll!lll. , ...
•tnlTMMtl MAMa Cl•Tt•ICAfa ~ •Vltll!tu.
TIM Ye •1 .... .. """" *'"'A.,. PlctlTICKll .. A.Ml c~ ' .........,, .t al' MttlM ...... .,... ..,. c.rtM'Y ,. i. c.>
,, .... "-Wlllll• C•'""1'11•· lffllllotf' N fk-~ """"'..:'-.. Po 0. ... *" C... ttti-11"'1 -9' TMI WJCIWM!. 1 tlilltwflll W., 1t11 ~
... , .. 111 flrlll II ---' ,_ till ""::i :,.... ~-11 luPoHo.IA ... IW .... • ,.,.., .._ _ lft Ml """ " ~ ......... ~ ,_,_
1 HK" fl .. -..ce .,_ • ....,.., 11 Mii 1Kt ff ~ 22): Friend.a could prove H• surprtJe lhat could bolster Jan. lt): Emotions fly h.lgh. ClAYLI MUNT•• ,,. '"' '~ """ -"'"' ' A..,_, l"lllllllllfi V1I ...... (1IW""-W 11 •g,r.i:.,ti&o , .... llMl!lft NtMft pensive today. Means ten-financlfl resources. Day of If single, meaningful rela-LINO• IAOLlll " tn fflll '"· c.1e .ww. C••tt.ffl• tHH. I
dency exists to be extr•va-1aln showr1 -mo 1 t I y tlonship ls hi&bll&hted. If t.• ~-'111,...,...,· o.tM ......._. J. , ....
U Al..... 0.W ,,.,...,.., .I. !NII 0."441 Miteu gant. Reallie simp cJlJ can becaus' or past contactl, ef-married, you re-vver 0Av1..1 wuNtE• 1,1,.., C•"*"""' °'-C-IYr
represent quality , forts. Express . -•tituae -mate Day when you become LINl:>A SAOle• 0n •wvtf s. , .... ....,. -· • Ht!.,.. a• • $11" fl Cllltwflll, Or-(11,illf'I'! 1>vb11t 111 Mil flt" Mlf llltw. ,.,._11¥ LEO (July !3-Aug. !2): conUnue work. .ware. Creative f o r c e 1 0n ,._, 1. ,,,... ....,., '"'• • Not••~ .-r.i Dtovlf "-""' k-.. '"'""'
I ard N l h I I ,.illllk Ill ....... Miii S .. ft. ",_iol tfHi ...,,_. -fl ~ ..
1
Stress harmony, diplomatic s c ORPIO (Oct.23-Nov. sur e upw · o n _,..,.. o•"n.1 HVNTe• ,,.. 1..1NOA 1111 :: ,,_'"''""" •1'1111 .a._...,,,.,
approach to domestic pre-21): Permit others to take hallway. Exciting. s.t.Dl•• •-" -':..,." ~! M •.w:KUttd "" -·
bletru. Adjustment 11 re· Initiative. One in charge will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ::'~""~" =11c1.= ,,..., •.w:· IOFl"IC~AL se~~1 O.vlfi
quired at home . Stud Y see things your way if not 18): Stress exlslt wllen tcvltd ~ =:;11 v. u1t ~a.~'t; ~:1110m1•
TAURUS message. y ' o u rushed, pushed or forced. a gr e e '!1eot.1, contract1, =:l!c'r..~~~'°'1111 0,t9 'air"~ 1 1 te"nd to act on tmpul5e to-Know this ind act ac-partnerships are concerned. °'•-'""'""' '.:;.",.. ~.;: ••,,..
day. Co£ttrol temper. Be cordlngly. Improve program Don't U'y to settle too maftJ' """ C0111mi .. 1on 1•1''11 1"1.1111111e<1 °''"" c...t 011tr 1"11et.
courteous -then you gain. of public relations, ad· things at once. One factor at l"llMI.,,_ MllO:.,!?;. "~1 0111t 1"1101, Aueust '· 13• ,., 11• '"' •llMI
VJ R GO (Aug. 23-Sept. vertlalng. a time reaults: in eenl.llne ..,_, .. ia. ,., 11' ,,,.. •m~. LEGAL NOTICE
22): See persons, rituatlon.s SAG11TARIU'S (Nov. 22· progress. Be polite to ad-LEGAL NOTICE ,..-v
in realistic Ught. Tendency Dec. 21): Plan ahead-and veraaries. ,..Mfl c1aTtPt<AT1 ol' aus1111a1s. ClllTll'ICAT• oP aUSINIU, PICTITIOUI NAMI toward self-deception. Ac· do so with original fl.air . PISCES <Feb. 19-March P1ct1r1ou1 11AM1 ,,. ~ 11o11 cltl"Htt 11111 ct11<
tion taken recenUy may Proness comes not im-30): Short 10· urney or visit TM w1111n1.-1 ...,. C"lrt•tt "' 11 -Mie""' • 11u11""' 11 »t wn1 w-~ • ~ 11 111. o. ... sm, ,._ s.t1t11 ..,,.. "'"""11" """"" "" have been based on wishful mediately, but in future.You could hi&hlight day. Check G1'1llfl o._, c1Mton1i., _, ,.. 11c-r1cttrw.u'.t 11"" """" "' GOl.Dl!N wt:IT
thinking. Now 1et down to can do much today to mold instrucUons dlr-~•ona One ""°"" ttrfl'I -"' THE cs1,T NE•T J11N1To11 1t11111cE eM ""' .. N ":;! ' CV\.! ' 1114 111111 MN ffrPll lt c-..il "' fM _... "' n,. fol~ ,...-. basic issues. your fut~. Means put who bu· aerved you in past IOIWM"' .... -. WllDM -In "'" ll'ld -In fllH Ind •llct "' mldtlle:e lt ••
LIBRA (Se l 23 Oct 22) t• b•-ulll .,,_ 'd B ~ ,_ ~ 1• •• .. ._~ to11ow1: p . • . : •10ug ~ on paper, o ne may oow req..._.-.:: 1.1 • e ...... 1. D'An.....,, •1• 1uct11111M 14.1,,,. G. McUllll'tlln, tnn MclOnld
Mate or partner comes speclfic program. considerate -help those ......... 01,.... o ........ c.11,.,.1111 ..,.., c1rc11, wntmlM,.,., t1i111ono1t
CAPRICORN ( h h I h I 01lloll JlllY' It, lNll. 01te1 J\11¥ n. IMI through with p 1 ea s an t Dec. 22· w o e p t emse ves. .1w-.t1 1• O'AM9nY tterr'I' G. M<.t.a11111M11 ..=::_:c:oc:._---'='--2c.;___:_::_:.,;:_=.,;:...__-'-__:_-'-.;_.,;_;;-'----'::_:-"'_;=-----"--"""'----=::.:;:.:__::; ___ lt1'9 If C11ffWP111, LM ......... C11111tv: STATf: 01" CALtfOlllNIA.
The Bold and the
Beautiful
$825 .
The rlng111ea gllmmering new klnd of bruahed 14 karat gold.
The dl1monds are mounted allghtty ofteet, '° ttiey're unified
when the rings are together. It'• a whole new ball game hi wedding Mta.
And it'a ours alone. A diamond 11 for now I
(Diamond prlcea vary with solltalrtMleottd.)
IANl(AMERICARD & MASTER CHARGE, TOO
SLAVIC K'S d~ SINCE 1917
at your calf
PHONE COfLECT
213-728-7283
FREE ESTIMATE
CHARGE IT!
II FASHION ISLAND
NEWPO~T1 ~~ACH
644-1 110
-•
•'
. 3·
f s. '~· !t' f ~
Oii Jlll'I' It, !Ml, b9fw1I .,.., t NolU"Y OlllANCIE COUNTY:
Pllblk Ill IM fw .. Id Slife, "rwMll1 On Jult H.. 1 ... , ~ 11'111 I Neta,,.
IPPH<MI JolOllfl S. O'Al'llet!Y ~ to p""'Jk 111 Ind for U ld 11111, --11¥"
mt t. bl n,. --wl!oM """" II 1~rld H1r,,. G . .v.n-111111 k-: ...-Ctlt>..i to 1111 wlllllft l111fr-t Ind ,.,. to bl tl\e oenOlll wti.e Mmt
Kl!llOWIHIH M IMl(Vted 1'hl UIM· wbtetlbMI lo tl\e wllll!ft 11111rvrn•nt •""
tOl"FICIAL SEAL) •dtnow'"-111 flt e•IQ!ttll IM .. ,.,..
Allc9 L. OlllMI (Offlcl1I $e1U
Nolll"I' Pllbllc • C1llfltnlt .kllitpll t:. 011111 llltl11d111 Oltkl 111 Nollrv Publlc • CtMto,..11
L,.. ""'""' c111i.n11 Prlrw;l,.I Ol'llt• 111
M.., CotY!""lsalofl l!:lPI-Or-• c-, • ... I trtt J ult 'IO, 1'79 Mw Cotnm II '"'
l"utillthH Ot1-Co.11 0.111' PllDI. Junt 1\. 1'19 Au.vol 4, ll, 2G, 21, IN& 1~ l'ubll\MCI Or•f\91 Coe1t OtllV l"llol, J~
hi 2l, :16 tlld Aveu•I ,, 11. lMI 111WI LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
..... Ml
NOTIC• TO CltlDITOltS
1u•1.a10• COUllT 01' TN•
ITATI OP CALll'OllNIA POii
LEGAL. NOTICE
Oalll' Pilot,
"''" TNI co='.'! =.,01t.1.M91 LEGAL NOTICE
!"$111• of l l!lllNtCI!: W. PAltMAM t.•.•·\-------------ll"llNICE WAIUlEN l"Alt:NAM, DKe1~ IAlll t1S
H . lllOTICI! TO Clll:IDITOltl NOTICE II HEJIEllY GlllEH to !tw-IUl'r.!11:101 COUllT OP TNI
crldltora "' ltlt lbow Nmed oloc-nl STATI OP' CALl•OltNIA l'D•
11111 ... P•<MN "-"' .. clllms 111l11SI .... TN• COUNTY OP DllANOI
t1ktl dlcocllfll ltl "'""*"" to file ll'Mfn, lilt. A~Jl wlltl lltt ~,y vowdllrl. lft 1111 oflla! e.Jhift If JOHN l!OWAlllO l ... ltTON, nt 1111 cltnr. If t!'ll 1tiow 111111lotl court, .,. OtteeMd.
to ..-iu"' !Mm, wllll 1111 '-" .. 1"1' N9TICE IS HE .. E•Y GIVEN In 1111
vovd'll•a. to 1111 ln'llllrtltnocl •I tM or. crodllon "' ""' abo'H nelnld dtudf:nl Heel ,,, ~b AHornen. TEETE!l5. hl 1H ""°"' ..... !M c111 ..... •••Ins! .... l'Al.MI!: .. , K.K>I, & GU.SS, 'HOI !I Mid dfudenl 1r1 t«WlrH tw flit tllo«to
C.mlno · .. ,.1, Sulit 610, ••lo A.lie, wHll -flt<-1"1' YWClllr1, 111 IM elllU
C1Hforlll1 too•. wftlcll I• 1111 PllC"I flf flf 1111 cllrtl flf 11141 •tllrft 111110111 U<lrf, or
bin.I-.-1111 ll!llllt"11tnocl \ft 111 m11ttra lo '''""' tl\tm, w1111 1111 NCnw•• Plfftllll"' .. lllt ntti. OI ttld decldont, ¥OUCMn. to Ill! Ul'ldt,,ltnocl 11 1111 aHko Wlllllll 11• ._ .... llltr 1111 llrll 1111bllcfi· of Iii• INO!'"nt'I' O.OU.111 0 . Metcri.. 17'11t
!loll flf lltlt llOllCI.. llKll IMI .• S..l'lw I, Hunfl1111""' ltacfl,
01tel JulY' H, IHI. C1Ufol"NI ""7, wlllcll II lhl PllCI el
'#1""' •· l'"-m bvlllltu llf #II Ulldlt"s'11,_ /Ji 1H m1rtwra Adfllll'lllltllot wllft..,,..W!I~ _...-t1lf'll"' lo tlMP llltfto flf Uk! dlc..,I,
l llllUM flf 1111 1"111 ol fl'!• wlllll" 1f1 lllCW\lhl 1ltor 1111 llrll Ptlllfkl. 1...,. 111mld dtctdtt1! lion of lflb rmllc1. Tllfllll, •ALMIJI, lltJOI & •U.11 Oiied AU9Ull f, !NI.
I YI Jllllft o ............ Jr~ JnM WUlitm lartorl
Ull II Clllll• .. 111 111111 Ut Admlnlslr1tor ot ll>t l!.•I~"'
Pill AM, C1lffl.nll1 "* ot ttwi tbo¥1 1Mmed dtC""'"' TIL1 UIJI hl•SSU DOUOU.I O. MOSCllll" Attol"MJI .., AfmllllJ!r•,., ArtWPIY ,., L.lw,
Wl ...... Till·Wll~AllMXld 17112 l11cll ahld., 111111 t
l"ubll1hed Or11••• C<11•t O•llV, Julw :JD HlllllfMI•• ••ac~. Cllfflnll1 ,,...,
a!MI A1111utl I, U, 20, 1f61 U1UI TIL1 (n41 M•l1M
LEGAL NOTICE Allt""'' 19r A""'l!Qlrti.t Pubtltl'led Or1M• c ... 11 0,11., l'llnl.
AU!>Ull U. 2G, .111 tlld SIPllml>I'• l, lffl l)JJ4
We'll clean your
draperies for only . ••
100
! PER WIDTH
unlined up to 3' long 150
PER WIDTH
unlinod 3' to 5' long 2 ~~1DTH
... 11ntc1 5' to 9' '°"'
PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE
Penneys 11clusiv1 ·new prouu c~ans al types of draperies beautifuly.
droperies th•t could never bt clHntd before (oven buuty plHts ti no
trlr• charge). M1•11 them loo• ind fffl 1lmo1t Ii•• now.
PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
draptrits • btdspreads • blanktb • decorator plllawt • qcctnl "'9•·
' '· '
I
I
I
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-----·-_._ __ ------------------·--~--~------~----~--~-~---~------~-------------,-..---. .... -.... ...,,'--"=-='--""-'=!:o=:::..c=:::===
I)
I I
I I
I
I
• • •
J 8 OAJl Y PILOf Tllbdq, ..,,., U, 1961
Loan Rate Boost
To Aid Students
B7 SYLVIA PORTER
Pru!deDt JobDoon hu
juot 11.,,ed a law utmding
unW OcL 31 the federal·
• -ruarameed llludent loan program. The key part
ot the uteD1ioo is a r-&ise .in
the interest rate students in
college., vocational, busJness
.ald t.ecbnical 1chooli must
pay to banks and other
leDder1 from t o d 1 y ' s
obsolet6 6 percent to a new,
reali&U.c etWn&: of 7 percent. t:h• emergency law is
dellgned to expand the nwn·
bet of '°8nJ being made to
stude.z:ttJ htitween now tfld
S.p(ember. when Congress
11 expected to pus similar
legislation as part of the
Higher Educatlor. A c t
Ameadrnents of 1 9 5 8 ,
<limin•tlne th• October c:u~
olf date.
IN BRIEF the un·
dergraduate student can, in
most tta.tec, borroW up to
$1 ,000 for each academic
year lo a total of $5,<XX>. The
full·time student in gradu-can borrow now up to $1,500
a year. The combined mu:-
LEGAL NOTICE
'
•
NIU TU
A.SSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00
INGS
• OTHER BRANCH otrFICES
We.t ~ • Ccwtn8 c,..... ..
' • •
• • • • • •
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..
" ·'
Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange
•
List
·'• ' '
---------. ---------·--~--~~..;,_ _______ _. ........... ~..,,."""'=
DAILY 'llOT •
t
\
•
• -. --. .
Ja DAl\.Y PILOT
WHITE RACISM -Lloyd Weaver, above, Is one
of the man yresearchers whose findings are aired on
t•ot Black America" tonight in color at 10 on Chan-
nel 2. Problems of racism in America and atti~
tudes which have been firm1y established since
period of slavery are the focal points of the pr~
gram.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Model Pageant
Here to Stay
By ROJIERT MUSEL
NEW YORK (UPI) -The kindly, bespectacled
gentleman seated on the aisle watched the stew-
ardess sashay back and forth, as malt passengers
are wont to do, and then said: "How would you like
to be a model?"
THE STEWARDESS had heard it all before.
Withering him with a glance that took in his gray-
ing hair, she said: "Don't you think you ought to
get a new line?"
Paul Levitan might have explained but why
entertain the oUter travelers further? He went back
to his newspaper and the stewardess will learn here
that she turned down a chance to compete in the
"Model of the Year Pageant" on CBS-TV Sept. 14.
LEVITAN, director oif special events for CBS
and producer of the pageant, lends an eye himsell
now and then to his professional scouts who this
year covered 55 cities and 10,000 miles in search
of girl& with what they call "The Look" -the
talent to dramatize a fashion in a single photograph.
It is a rare quality and highly perishable.
Levitan says it rarely lasts beyond the age of 23.
Some remain in public notice after that but more
as personalities than as competitive models.
THE M_ODEL of the Year Pageant was televis-
ed for the first time last year, caught on immedi·
ately and this year goes out a sa 90-minute pr<r
gram for 220 stations. Levitan, who was the original
TV producer of such shows as "Miss America",
"Miss UnJverse'' and the "Miss Teenage America
Coronation" presumably knows whereof he speaks
when he says it is here to stay.
''Unlike other pageants these girls are especial·
ly chosen because they photograph well," he ex-
plained, "and consequently are the most photogenic
batch on TV. This year we've got new lenses that
will catch even the subtlest skin tones. The girls are
tall as we11 ·as beautiful and intelligent -they have
to take a written examination, you know -and the
public reacted to these qualities last as it did to the
styles they wore from bikinis to ball gowns.
''WE COMMISSIONED fashions from leading
American designers so the show is in effect, the
first nationwide preview of their fall and advance
resort wear."
Levitan loks for girls from 5 feet 6 and 110
pounds to five feet ten and 125 pounds and from 18
to 23 years old. They can be models who have had
not more than one national magazine exposure but
the right height, apperance and flair are the im-
portant qualities not previous experience. Last year
there were 15 finalists and so many attractive girls
had to be elimi nated that this year there will be 30
finalists ,the pick of 15,000 to 20,000 girls screened
durin~ the year.
THE MODEL SEEKERS wiU go anywhere any-
time to look at a likely candidate. One tracked
down a report of a lovely girl dining at the elegant
Forum restaurant who was said to look a bit like
Jean Shrimpton. the famous British model. He
found that it was Miss Shrimpton.
When he isn't thinking about models Levitan
wonders about his Miss Teenage America Corona-
tion program. The contestant~ are 13 to 17 years
old. But teenagers these days are so mature Le-
vitan has to take into consideration the possibility
that one of these days a teenage winner will act-
ually l90k older than Miss Universe or, for that
matter, the Model of the Year!
Dennis the Menace
-·--
PEANUTS
4_ ·:•.
DR. KILDARE
GORDO
,.,
JUDGE PARKER
MIEtl SA». P10Vi 1M: HOIAE LAST
Nl6Hl; Q»PV WAS HERE! I LIEP
TO RM!PY •• 'IDlP HIM THAT 5lM HAP
COME 1t> iH& ™EATER AMP OFFYEP
TO PrlV! ME HOME=.·;.' oliiii~
MOON MULLINS
)(A)it) ! WMA"f 'Mi'ltl!' '1b&.l
Po~ IN f'HllRE'?
®
TUMBLEWEEDS
PEPUTY KNUCl<l.ES1 l'M OFF 10
AITEND 1\lE mNUAL•SHERIFFS AND
600D GUYS CONVElmOtr. AND l'M
U:AVING-'i\?(J IN CHAPGE WHllE'
l'M GONE!
Mun AND JEJ'f=
"POL.ISll YOUR
CAR , MISTER.?
ONLY
#2-
MISS PEACH
•
-. -. ' .. --· . . •
ly Chaltel M. Schull
ly Gus Arriola
ly Harold Le Dou
ly Ferd Johnson
ly Tom K. Ryan
ME?~O\IEF!THANKS! "'"'-"=-
1HANKS A HEAl"V 608 J
WE'U. SlllNE IT
SO YOU CAN
SEE 'l()(IR. ~ACEINIT!
ly Al Smith
COWARD!
\l/ ,..., ··'-"L • -,·-'• , .. '
ly MeR
TUE~DAY
All """'°"' ,...,. the
rftht .. change prog,...
mine wlthovt *ance ~ ....
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ttM ai-t .,.i....t11 Mlt D
till oubWa .._,Miu. ·-MICI
m "-* ,.,.~. tlwt. NN1tl11111er.•
Author Jlomes bllhrln It qtllldlontl
1bDul: winia111 strn1n'1 contrownltl
nowl i., 1 Plllll el nenn•. .,,. ...........
t.>0asm"" ""'"' -(t) (30)"°11MP blmmtt I probt111
whtn ditc jocbyi D1v1 LIW!s Oobf
81ktr) ind Urry Cltrkt (Ronnie
Sd'Mlll) havt to do two r1dlC1 lhOW1
• day. (R')
D Im CIJ ""°' <CJ (30) .,,,,,. • Ott. Jollney Cona inflltratu • 11111
of yo11111 :nuwn wllo vkllml11
llderty n1r1nts in Ctntr1I Put (R)
Ill -.. ,_ (C) (30) .... ___ _
...... a ... 21:JO
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(60) M tx11nl111tlon of alMry ind
7:11119 rll ca EIMla& ._ fC) ~ attblfshld durlnr slnwy (llr}-wlHlt rnnldtt. thtl lllvt pef11stld until today.
GI r ,,.., (JO)
m I LM ""' (30)
··---(30)
GI"' --"'"" lct." Or. lrwla SWtrdlOw llctvfll
lift ttlt dlfflopm..e of 1.1.S. lflNt•.
Ml C0VW1 tM arffl' of Edwla
loottl, ttM lip Van Winkle le1Wld
an• tM birth of mllllcal eotnldJ.
IE'""-
~· fJ ljj (j) """"' (Cl (00) • uptivl llOn at W1111tr1J Clint Com·
llflU!ld Mb off I tolltro¥lfl)' abold
wlllt 11111!11 111 anlrr* f'Mlt to
wlltl btfllviot. (II)
........... " ... ('C) (~
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h• bllll riWln humt.n 1motklnL
Sha Ilea 11 tltrlGI' from the 1llent,
una.blt to contr91 lttr l)'nttlflic tm0-
tio111. (R)
fJ MlllM $ 1ttv1t: (<;> "'1111nln1 lliftill" (d11m1) '63 -LH R11111ck,
Al1n Bites.
m 1• La1M11 " ... <t> (30) m ,...., ..., 1CJ (30)
m Thi Adan C..1>1111= FltSI: " ttlrH nht1111ls ludln1 to 1 Pfl•
fo11111nct o! Wlllllm Sh1k1spun'1
"Tbt Tra1edy ol M1cblth" ta bt
ttlKUt Sund•)', Aufllrl 25. Oirtdof
81ny BoJs nhN!MS all of tilt
Witches' xtna ind work1 on ch1r·
acttrllltlon and rtl1tn M1cbeth'1
n.lt to ttme of the witdltt.
., '"" ff [IPIM
llQJ (l)l-" ...... (C) (lb) "llm VOi Ewr HU I Ctnll
Hitt Your Jllnnit'• loft for TOii)'
tunn lo hat.I 1ft• llM um llor
Impish 16ster'1 1a11ic ~ 11M11
dwtlops suet 1 dislikt for TOllJ
ttlllt alll redum. ltlm II tht Iii•
flf I CIMry. (I) It.JO m Men: (C) (30) en1 .lohm.
., ......... -(C) (30)
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111 11nderm'llf to cr1d; 11 Ameri-Jtny Dllnph)'.
Ull·ll-'111 blKk Mllktt rinS. (I) QThl lltll Motif NfWI! (C) (30)
Gtortl Sliinn..
D Col1at1 The1tr1 Return&! * "SUNSET BOULEVARD" " __ , __
Nd' (dnma) '50-Willll11 Holdtn,
~ SWilnlOfl, Erich Von Sbohli•,
Ceil I. DHlllle, Heddi Hoppar,
!ml• Ktlto11, H. B. W1mtr.
m Ttwll If c:....i111C11 (C) (30)
............. .._ (30)
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ml• en .. (C)
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•• ,, .. r:w ·-Roland .
II QJ Cll "' ,_ -<Cl
0 ltwil: ..... lnJtdl'" (1d¥1i.-
tun) '50 -John Wl)'lll. M1ur111
O'H1n. LiD 11 QJ IJ)-'II: (Cl (30) Ton1rnr1 c:m1-countrJ t11f:M .. rcb D lHJ CIJ IMr lbhop Sio11S tQ Qnltn Iii Santi MOlllCI, wltll
toftltdll• .llckil VtmDll .. IUtsl ~
... ROUER GAMES-Uvel (C) ""'a.~ (C) * T·BIRDS vs. BOSTON m"' ""' tc>
a 1a11ar ,, .... <C> (2 llrl u lt)D B MtM· (C) °'T1ll Wlkll'• Cine"
'f.ilrdl n . lloltOI B1avts. (sptdlcul~r) '60-Klrk Morris.
Gt Hanf (t) (30) m AIMffaht INr. "Th• Nldlt
fDNO PJaJllluH: "Tlllrtt1n fl1ht111," ''Slp1ral1 Tibia,. tnd
Aplnlt F1t.-Tlla Son." (R) 'Thi IOnlt W1r."
!Ello-
WfONE~OA\
DAmME MOVIES
CD Aditl l'altn: "H11dln' for
Htrt111.·
1:00 II~ "PllllMlor' bid" (ll!Yt'
llry) '51-IOtnl Rl}mOftd, w.,,. ·-D lllaltl: <Q -c.pbil ,._.
(admrtwn) '64-Lu Btt111r, Rot--""· ec1-..itilaillltila.ft
Q-(C)
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'61 -Don MurTIJ. "11111 If h
ianar (mysttry) '50 -Lmtnea
""'"· &:MD ..... ._.. ...... hrt I l:JOllf"Tlle SWow" (mymry) '39-
(W11a1) '41 -VIII Hlflll'I, LIM Hflry llndlll. ftlb. lflmw.
Tlmtf. 4~ 8 •u. II ............. (fantlsy)
• ........ ( ..... ) 1141'*91 ~r1ott• Henry, litry Coof;.1,
fomlt. ""9 .....,. (dnml} 'SJ C.,, Cranl
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ll:U. (C) -a lllla ,.,,,... (inlM) '5J--Oenf'11llo1Mt, Ptm L-.
• JOB PRINTIFIG
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
UllWBl'IALIOAll.ft, MIWPOIT NA.CH
. .
44CJU!lll!lll..,111144iml!.•l•Zlllllot~J~tPll"Wll'IW..,.i~ .. •t•4~!~.44~QZ"'Gll!•P'J>""'-•s•azo,...,.s.., .. :.,.a..,pu..,1~.•••:""'z .. ••.,.• .. u ........ ,~.~si~··•••~,~·~•~•~••.,.•~~-..... ~.-=·=~~~~~·~ .. ~-~~~~~~
• _,..._ .. ~.--.. ' ' • r -· .. . .....
Tutld.ly, Allturt U, 1918 DAILY i'!l.OT J9i
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO!t SALi HOUHS FO!t SALi HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSU l'Olt SALi HOUSl!S PO!t SALi HOUSl!S FOii SALi HOUSES FOtt Slll llEN TAL5 •
General 1000 Gonorel 1000Gonor::=;::a1::..~::....:=c:::1000'-\·0o=no=ro;.;;l ..;..;=--1"'000~ Oonorat 1000 _,..., ... ch 1200 Corene dol Mer 1250 L•"""" ... ch 1705 -Unfumlohool 1:;::7.=:~=::::;;la~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l NEWPORT HGTS 3/4 AClll HOUSE""'Sakh10wuer., VIEW Of uu1•M ,.. OCEAN VIEW Coll• -aioo · I" BEAMED CWIGS • ---·~ ~ .. -P:indpalo • • • .. 2311 1'UUlDll2[ BY OWN£!\ • T!mple Hllll AVAIL DO<ED. M ... Vonlo ', 4 IEDIOOM "POOL"· HOME· VIEW HOME ~ ., -ii: -""" -!"''"""' Dr. N •••• " • Quaint ...... Lui u..., 14!!6 T"""'" Way, ' BR,2 .. I BR, ... 11.q ..... $23,5001 NO DOWN GJ. OelJahUul """" wttt: "": oca "'" .,.. " °'-"-to Bado &J, 3 BR, ' ' doc "" w~1w. ""'' a ~ .....,....,. nn. $999 DOWN .-< ,.,_ whkb ... °""""· .. """ u4 -BA. Ardl't lud>ctptd, tl<c. ""':.~ -· R<d""" dbbw..,,..., Ire Uv nn., bUO·to ldt::boo, lllOOllilully $1T3 w.ontb lnc!udes tuft or low down to othe.ra. 2 batba. 15xSO COV· reittd. EJceDeat . tam1l7 hded "°" woa't l"9IHze )"00 pnae do«. Complete io -.-... trpgce, beamed ttDlnp. l&ndlca.ped yard. y.....,
& bwrltlC:O. l BR 2 bo:hs, ered patio with BBQ It tabl .. adjt~I the "'°"' ud protedod patlo .. ,. ad~,,,,. s 11tc1. <enco. Room f" b 0 , 1 CORBIN-MA!tTIN 1<1• corner lot w/116' !root. ,.,_ 1325/mo. foci wato<
a bua;e beamed cdHn& nun-lotely Anthony poot Washer & dryer ln· are.. Vact.ol -~ for nl(d, 2 bath boml bM p. aton.a:•. Low cowi.b' tu. REALTORS 175-ISQ Landal!'iptd , abntbt. ·Prie-Uttptdmlr Mn'lcL :
pus roans wtlh m&tlfve eluded. 540-1720 Immediate poueuton. -pciaa _.., down ramUy a Conm kit with room for ed rlabt! P.O. eoa '14 La· 6'Jl..'9l Evtl. ~ 1
... ~ brld< -ce. Bullt· nu. appral.Md at $216,500. -Bw...IARD ROOM, Wst c.1-pool. lit T .D. $105 mo. wm Lido lilo 1351 IUnll BN.th 49f..f'116 • .... .. BA
i:'°kltc""' tncl""'° dlah-DECORATOR'S DREAM· JUlll%lOO:lowu--" fldmt -_,......, <0n>Wtoqualll1tc1bl:y•r. -EXTRA ORDINARY ~= .;...""1'.",....
washer. o.rp.ta. drapee: & lik;e rmL dJ.ninl room. Thi 500 111. rt. Total F.P. $32,500. ~ CbarmlnJ (Br. S Ba, famlly "•CRIFICE• N u--_,,, -"" .. -.~ ~ts ,
1ot.1or ...,........,..00tt't MESA VERDE MESA DEL MAR ,__.,. &1lonlo view of -Borth You, r Yocht nn. E•o ll•la&· born"~ ' '" ~ ... ~ , • ., -~ '~ ' ~"'?'" -·--~m:. cm Du ~25n Views, s BR, 2 bl, CUilom, d:rpl.inc1··},,v~-~~.1 •. !="w,"""1-. : mlsathlaooe. IZ'J,900• On qul e.t _cal-dwac street. DecoraUve wall· POOL HOME tbe~ .. -CO'f'1:r-. PIER•FLOATat"°"rown .....,, · UJ owner. SpanilbstyJ.J.oa:.~~ ,,..,. .,.."'"""""' • _
COATS paper Jends artistic · touch In many areas. Orie ot tbe most popular ~ el ..tth ewer 60 ~ ID-traat door. Eu)' •ccte1 to Jll.500 OPEN HOUSE SUN. LL O:aL Robert a. Moen
& Double fireplace. Family room. Large liv· dela In thla fine area. 4 bed-cladln,a •Y'OC:Sdo. ottn1ea. · • B1a: Bay from tbJI Q.aza. Huntlnaton a.am 1400 'Call for location 4 terms · MS-ml WALLACE th I f t rooru A ddl. Jtllt redC!coNt· lemon, peKh, pum A many nel locatkm. Lee Apt ovu 49C-883J REAL TORS introom. Built-ins -all e uxury ea ures. ed Wide and out. JI I F otbl!n. Entin dtlte tiU.fo. pr. -room to bul;d. LOS PADRES REALTY
--546-4141 -rec'IT'!'· Pro!esslonal!y landscaped ~~l~ pool with ..... of doddna· tNOU<Olly tmcattel with W> Burr White, Realtor s:::: ~~El. PANORAMIC VIEW Nowport -h
(Open Evenln91) N-EWP$34,?SOO. RT BEACH ~~-;e;~~; rn-4638 . Out-Of·arM owner hu alaah-C\istom house, 4 extra Iarat -I
ROOMY 1 STORY I _ ~~~~~ ~~ ~ BEST BUY BAYCREST tel """"1 tho price or this btdroome, 21! botha, ~ u.,. ,
In d>olce .,... wl!h c;o .,. 4 BEDROOM• $23,750 POO~ HOME duded doe nm. both bowoo -·--)>eoutlfully '"""''tel MHI-roon>, fami'7 room, .....
n. founlly room for 1orr• SUBMIT "O" DOWN G.I. e..utllul ' 1otc1room, 2 hltb w "'"' -· 1111o ... -3250 .,, tt. ""'" dltb '"'"""' 1oome with 1t'• <1ooe11. "'""" • ...,_ On Easy Street •--"~ ...... , • ...i .. beau"" of· t _ l 2 -All MW Iha< carpets -............. _ .. ___ ..__. _,.., prolea. decor, • lnd.ac<pd., 5 luab ... -o-i ..... fabulom dee-In titcbeti. <>wntt, 2U9 •l ~-ca..-."" --· .. ~ ·~ v Completely refurbtisbed Inside ~ ou ~--•v -= ·-· I&' BR. X!nt '°"" Ran""" -~-~ a.. ~:, ..... ~. fen 2 baths, large bri.gbt baths. Quality ~ting. Patio for outdoor TastdllllY landacaped. Se! ~at H),800 with al 1tl9.!IQO. 5"%. Loan orator draperies a: huge eau w1::1.494-'6726 ~ _
kitchen, cozy firepUoe and · kit b J Ulil perfect free formed pool TERMS. ~ Not CID lute rumpus room with w!t bu, WEED IT AND REAP Eq:1e nat View ot
kdl new carpets .1: drapes. living. Built-ins eatured m c en. r. with waterfall and amdl o1 land. M&.2R28 Ewa. a: e1c. Ooo'I dday on lhil Built on 2 lob, unu.saal 2-tern.ced tUe mJC • Elilale stied -·""'•. 842~691 d~----• I -~" ~-~ Located on quiet dee.dmd .~ ......... -. ............... -_,_,_ %ltJO WINDWARD LANE 1;mt. evd ..-....mtttutt, c.;tique 2 ~a: u.....,... ...,.T"L"'"
street. Th Is remarkable 5~2313 646-7171 Condominium LiYl ng BR I: den Door plan, 2 Ba, Presti&f: • quali.b' • cbarm
born• b prked at • LOW, 4 IEDRM • $20,000! OPEN !'VI'S. Collogc RNlty 546-5110 w/w crpU, hug• U• rm. 3 BR, 3 botl:o +lam,_
I£JN $25,<XX> to move 1ut 3 COSTA~ OfT1CE Gtlll'den., cool s-int mainl· Modlkitch, $21,$0. Mission Private waled entry patio lor °"""""""owner. 2 pullman baths. Situated on a huge 78xl 5 , 7190 -Blvd. ~~,-Bd,· ,~~rel. ~ ASSUME R11y <ntl .,._.,,, s..-mot!!
O)S"J'A MESA OFF1CE
2629 Harbor Blvd.
545-9491 Open 'ti.I 9 PM
ft. deep grounds. Great potential for a~ding ~·~ -n ,.,.. ,.,...,.,.. Call us: · THE Q EA'....
E .STATER ..S or building, SUbmit all offers on pnce & _, °""' tlD 1 PY rm. <»mm. •dMIY. 136,500 GI LOAN MAGNIF!CENT ,. ,.. your ...,.... -,
down payment. 345-05o4 ONLY $21,500 >11!\; ~· ~ Owner'""""''" wW ..._, OCEAN VIEW LOT
$2100 for his kwely 5 BR • $5,950 -amllll, but level S?50 TARBELL
2955 Harbor Blvd.
16111 !loooh Blvd,
5824 Edln .. r
C.M.
H.B.
H.B.
RXER UPPER
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
For tbia weD cona:tructed, BLUFF'S den home . Den betlutifully down, b8l S53 mo. Lagima
fully carpeted: and dnped. Sacrifice! $32,5(1). By owner 3 panelled with matching bar. Bch. {TI41 491-1210
CLE AN THREE ~· 2u b Cr .i-... •-Fully carpeted, Brlgbt step""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" I Br. "nl •• pta, ""'-... .,.. .... _1 · ROOM, 1"-BAm HCME mediate poaaesakln. Fran-aa.ving kll:cben with all ....,
wtth dinette and mod'!m c.:a Model. modern appliancn, adjnln. RENTALS
Built-in ~ and ktted * 644-UO * ing family room. Exclusive Housa Fvmlahed
EASTILUFF
REALTY
2ll4 Viata Del Oro
Newport BNch
644-1132 E .. a: ~sos
john macnab
BAYFRONT •$60,000 HOUSE
$~,000 AREA
$34,SOO
4 Bdrm. in exoellent kica·
Uon -11'. baths, new ~
pets. Immediate posseasicm.
upon buyer'• credit ap-
proval, $24,fJOO with $1,950
down on FHA terma. Widow
movlna out ot country
wants offer.
eir heat. COWl'!d s-& and ==.-.=-.c.::-:=;:-: I .,. detM:bed: d 011 b1 e prqe. OIOICE Park Udo ccndo. 2 . LISTER REAL TY Rent1l1 to Shire 2005 3 to 4 BDRM NellflPOl1 Beech
Thia ata9ctm abab roof :. ~.i::i:L $3500 1981tl BMch Bl., HB ~ Shan CM hi 1 Br w/twn :n':t ~t. ~.!!c• ~ =:.::: ':::: = ;:1:=======~1 **** LISTING =·w~~ -·""·pool. lndud.1325,..mo.S2915a:
• •
Greci1n Splendor
The finest Ba.)'hm buy in
Nowport -· • ......,,. in Cameo S~ores ous bedrooms, 4 large beths,
elegant powder room. Large Fabulous Ocean View Home
family rm, formal dining with 3 extra large Bdrms
nn. Over 4,lm aq. ft. Pier and s lumrlous baths
and ~P privileges. New. &racioul living I: dinblg rm
Built by Cnlf'tsman. Owner warm caz;y Study
must sell. 6!4 % fina,ncing. glamorous pool
Low down payment water fountain and
333 Morning St•r L•n• lush l.andscapillg
Cail for Appl.
1714) 641-823S
Reduced to $34,500
An Ouh:t1ndln9 Buy
C:OOtact: Jim COOb
Eves 673-1864
Split level delight on a quiet
cul-de-siac street. 2 p1tioe
en low lt'ld.s, eeay to ma.io-
tl!lin yard wtth sprlmden
tmnt & reer. Spedal fumi..
ture that tits only this bouse
will remain. Panelled family
room with fireplace. So
man y ~tUul appoint-
ments you must aeel Plea.se
roll•
646-7171 5-46-2313
OPEN EVES.
THE Q EAL
ESTATEF'S
~tkn. lmll!!flllate Newport Hefnhts 1 ONner tried ot driving n> · 2 year l!D! &t5-oW.I ~ _ Call todq. • ll O miles a da.y .l must tell aJ. BUSINESS Gal lttb same. BAYSIDE Vill8ge, $115: 2
Ila. Oc••n View '""" ..... , BR born.. "'to JS, to....,......,.,..,, ar. , .... ...... """· 11i1m Beamed O!illngl In li'rin& N'pt. apt. 644-2684 Carpeta, dnpel . .Adults (Ibo
room, tirrplace, alate entry. l)'. No pet&. Pool, alip; call
ud Seti. Breetes i'O wttb tldl Larp 't.amny kitchen with CMt1 Mia . 2100 rJS...lCM After 4 PM
presttp home.! Br. 2 batht avocado bunt-Ins, dressing
A CHARMER! .... _,, ""' lntutto. ...,., In nwt<r "'''"""" I Bil ,.... "°,mo, car J Bil Fm<ed in yud • 'I'utefWb' deccn.ted. Gu. Carpeted &r draped. $2l,$0. Water paid, Omt m. l 11U1tt heated pool. Qptl, Stipe
Immaculate -Early Amer\-l&llldeclc aha bu view. I.Aw LISTER REAL TY older penon. No pea, bltns, din rm or den. $275
can. 3 BedroolWI, Family interest, DO loan dll.rps, A 1616la BM.ch Bl., HB 342-663.1 548-5217 im. 642-Ull &ft 5 pm.
Room, Doublt Fireplace, :iiiijiiiiiiiil,..iiiliiiiiiii& I barpin at $34,'150. NEW 3 BR., 4 Ba.: boat
Double garage, Work Shop, l.ycrest's Batt GRAHAM REALTY &18--2-Clf Newport BNdt 2200 dock, sundeck. $325 P9' mn.
:\ Yt~rd~Call: ::u~ A moct lmpresaive S BR .,:;~ (ntar N.B. Pott Oftlce) NO DOWN Pf'YMENTI ATTRA.Cn:VE waterfront 4 -""'==F=lnl=ey=·=-=====I
bath beautttully decorated Priced To S.11 Nowl VA tbms « FHA on abarp bo -custom built home. $74,500. neu-new borne tor the ex· 4 Br's 2 ha. Xlnt location, NEWPORT WFSI' 3 BR l" Br. me, boat dock, winter Newport Helghf'I 3210
Newport JEAN SMITH, ecutive! Ideally deslaned for Many otbei:. attnctivt te• be.th with family l'OOOl ' lease. (lll) OW 7.., :'{ decor 2 BR de! REALTOR formal or informal enter-t\Jfta. Cloee to M:hls. Out-electric kitchen l.ncludingi;;;;==-===.,_,=.,. ~ rm. Gar, bo al it tainlng with an eoonnous atanding value at $39,950. dishwasher. Loads of other WINTER· Bay Beach Front. $150 Summer fun in your own Victorii 400 E. l7tb St., C.M. 6f6..325S liYlng room, Jqe dlnln& &C-58t1 luXlS)' features makes thiJI 4 Bdrm • 3 bath • $:oJ per st.on&e·• Adultl Sftl.
16x35 custom pool. Fine 3 GOLF Course Cootemporarf. room I bolpitible game ;;;WUL;;;-;-;S;;;E!;-J;-,.,.14,.,,000=un=c1er=Mkt"" a "mil.St see" •I only $26,$0. mo. 925 W. Bay, OR l-4itn 4 ="""="""=="'='===o:::O::I
BR + iamll,y room home. 646-1111 Covered entry Joggie, Span-room. IJiht I spaciowl in Pacific Sh<fts Rftlty BLK To ocean. 2 Br. wfw I~-SL--
Spacious living room , gold {Open i.sb tile Oo<rs in gallery, dm-feeling with uquisite *-P-~ ~ 2su~t fpl~. ~'.
1
l84~1~-8586~~~~Eve<.~ 962~ crpts. Near sboppina:. Year-1-;:;;;•c_;;_-..cc.:._ ___ _..,
w/w carpets, beavy shake REAL TORS ing room & kitchen, Larre eries, lush carpetinz I J.m. $33 !ill50 net. BltT 64&-7484 ly $13(1. 5f8..-079'i', 673-9351 3 BEDROOM 2 bat.ha, 2 story
roof. Sptless condition, nen 673-4400 Evenings) family room. Library, pcrtect wan papera. 01oicely ;;i;,_';;o;;,-;,..;;;;-..,=;;; 14 blk to dub bouae, y~
•hopping & """'°'' in M•H l'!'!!!!!'!"i!!!~"!!!!'!~! l l::::=:::::=:::::=:~:;:::;::::::=:~ I broald"" ....., """'tel laod""ped (4 "'°"'-l ,.. SAVE "'~,?SO AlTRAC. YA APPRAISED N-port Hgh. 1110 i.... oo'1· ;!?> pr. _.._ dcl Mar. Only $29,950 • u-1:$ PER MONTH beams, sourdprcd BR will& tlo & 1arde111. UDbetitable ! Br. 1 ba. MAKE OFFER $22,250. Clean 3 BR 2 bf.th ~or 50-2991 •
sume hlgb GI loan no cost. 158 B/B with llOned beating, I.up for $78,500 with only $12,000 400 Pirate Rd. 646-3019 borne w/w carpets drapes 3 BR partly tum., larze pool, .ATl'RAcrrvE
2
BR
2
ba.
Ovmer traM:lerred -says Eastside open court. Unusual • UM! o1 down. * PLEASANT C1W Havm 3 built-in., fireplace, iarre pa'. lawn '= pool aervice Avail$-new tum.lture. Avail 8e\'lt. 1 'f 11w11t ~~.~1~;:~.e13~=. ~ Charmer· ~~·:.m900~~50 1!,ut,;e!~-;!!: Re~ ~:-~ie~soo°:~ ~.~~=v=:~: ~=-::~MM?OO
2351
:;1--$215/mo . i-~----uuu ... ~ uoo;:11 3 bedroom -1~ Baths. Near SUBMIT NO DOWN 1~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!"! mrts. See tW. one now. ----'----
1093 B k c M ~ ~ .. Md ~ aritlo, llhopplna & Catholic Oiun:h. G.t. or 1ow down to others. Cotti Meta 1100 1220 P1ul Jones Rulty 4 BR., 2 Ba.: avail. \C::°'°::.:.;;n•;..;;:do:ol:..Mer='--3-15_ a er, . · .... .-. ....... new wa ow car-ChJrch. Move -in condition. Completely rtfurnisbed in-M7-1:& Eves. 147-«178 after Labor Day 1bnt i""""'~~~~~""'""I petin&. Excellent location, Bit/in kitchen. Asking ~·· side l DYL 2 baths. Quality QUJa< Sele! R2 2 bdrm11. 3 Bedroom 2 11th 3 Jwie. $.125.Mo. S7s.-01'16 CHARMING 3 Br. 2 bl home. S UNITS near elementary s chool, OCll. Will trade f« Mobile CBI'Pflinio 2 patiOl'l for out-Eutllide. nTJliO F.P. Wd 2 Stoey Newl,y ~! w/W. S. ot
On The Beach ?'urchel, and,.,.,.,.~· ~ home. door living at its best. BuUt· nr, dbl gar. QWck poa. Good O'.llld11500• ~WN carpets M' •---h Huntington Beach 2400 Hwy. 613-4.158 "''"""'· ~~ Newport Shores in ''""' • .. ..,. """'• """"' v""" 3 bdnna fnutes To .....,. l======c=:::=:I $49,500 """ be usumtel and 1158 $22 000 ~ ~-'°""' $40.1129 ffdwd fln F.P. Patio, foc:d '"""""''' Otoupency Tuo ovor 5~% loan 2 ''"" GUEST Hou,., ...., preter., Hunfing!On ... ch 3400
LOW DOWN. Step out of the per month would include ' TARBELL 2955 Hirbor yd. 11 unfta on l'iii A. Rm to 642-28l'i ~2991 s BR, 21Ai b«, elect .. ldtchen: cooking lacll.; utll pd. Nr. mp..
door into the water. All fmn.. taxes! Try $1500 Down. 1 QO/o Down COOL POOL~ BED RM bid more. Ownr JU. Mut Irvine 1231 Jg nn. rm. with fri>:lc. beach. $75 Mo. SJ6..1170 ews ~:!: ie~ ;,j·Mcntb..:
ished. TetTltlc appreclaUon 6 yieer old • 3 bedroom, 1'.4 $23.SOO "O'' DOWN Sell. Good buy! $86,000. \ "-=~-----'---' BRASHEAR REALTY Summer Rentals 2'10 AV&il. Sept 1.t. &U--2277 .
and tax shelter. Mr. Row beth hc.ne. W&l.k to Ocean, 2 baths. Built-kl kitctim. Rt.my H. RimeD, !Utr. Depnl Private Twnhse 3 Br. 14T-8Sn Eve. 541-24t2 --------
3
BR, 2 BA, Newly repainted,
eves. 968-35Cli. Community Pool .t Recrea-CUPetire, drapes. Cowred 1 '='56-=2209~~=~==~ 2 ba. Comm. pool, rec. 2 BEDROOMS NTP Bch 1 BR. alff'PS 4. 1 1 mile from btacb. $lll5.
tioo area. Ideal for children. patio rib BBQ. Anthony BEST FOR nIE MONEY • Decor. extra& Incl $27,CXXI. Lendi!r reposaeued. Compl blk tl> Ocean, Aug. $1D per S3Hl29
2M3 WESTCLIFF DRIVE Our very best buy. pool Water aottmer. SUbmit F.ASTSIDE. Quiet reaideo-Owner 833-0304 redecorated nN cptg/dri-~. $250 mn, IC-12Tl, \=========.!
646-'l'nl Open Eves. 673-9200 Eves: 673-8CB> no down G.I. ~lnJ tia1 are'8. ne a r N"'IQ"t Fnced k>t, eiect. bit-in nn~ IAauna at Vktoria Bch, 1 Liauftll leach 3705· lay & leach TARBELL 295S Horbor H•i(hla. ' 8Ro, builtbo, EoatWuff 1241 Md ...... dbl< -V1<. BR""""· -•.nm,., •
293 E. l'ltb SL 646-4494 Bayshores 1m're yard • bardMIOd BWFFS, Ra.N "C .. P 1 a n: $14,0IX> 6111 ~pmnts SU4 Wttk or $lXl monthly rate. MY Lnveb' l&rre 5 mt, 3 b&
woooED RETREAT Reolty. Inc. lislinn• Needed 11oon. Priced ,. ... ,. .,1, ..,, ,_,.... • ..._ oo.= 1:omo to ,...,..,..,,. 1am
Haveyouthoughtaboutcoun-Best Buy 2025 W. Balboa BJvd., NB r $20,fil. CALL 5 '0·1151 SJ*doua f br, S ba, BJ" Vil .... Re.I Est1te 112Br.F\mi.Apts.1* ooly $300 mo. Qwner/Agt.
try living in • speck>us 3 3 BR. 2 bath, fonn din rm. I "'""'~~~~~~!!!! 19 out ot 3> ot OUR 1istinp !open •vnJ Herta,p 1Ua.1 °""""· $31,!fiO lff-m«t -...m 54-8103 hilt to ocee.n... 1D w. 5t0-3IB2
bodroom homo on• laril• Comp, remodell<d W/blt-in COUNTRY II'-• ~·YOUR~-~--•-'~-Bl·• ·-~--~ '-======:=.:=! ".~u.~ ·-~. ~ C-dol Mer 1250 ...._ .. HOUSE ~"'::':::"~.::':..'::"'--··· ,.Condominium 3950 wood<d lot' Rolax in 4hit kit Wet Bu, 2 petloo, qu.,. ATMOSPHERE DAVIOSON REAL TY =~~~--.,--.,.,, YrUO w•~ •• ~·~ tmospbe r only din x FOR Sale by owner, san! !!
country • re or ry tile entry A rm. tra w t th In~ om e potential. Rltr. 7150 Hazbx 58, a.t: :s bdr, tall cpb/drps, nice Ha""u View H"ills MEREDfDl c..uu>ENS 111161 1 BR. rum. .Apt a1pl. ' no; Btufl'L Avail Sept L s $21.900. low lee.se •••••• • • • • $48.500 546-5460 ·--' Xblt k>catk:n ne&r lWI ~. Pt..._. ......_ 4 • .,.,_._ to --A"'· W-'"'-..,..
• "ring" Joe aarb:in Owming custom home with I ;c.===~=-=-,rcuv.. ... °""""' -~ Br. 2 ha. Uke new. -mo.
,..,\SPRING la.._•-•-f!:.-=:.te1~th""O: •:;;;,~i:":.."':.7::, ~~'~ m..,:r St. ..,.. Co:' .:!.111e:;,...., : ~ "'.:· ~ ~~~ ~ ~:_'~';:~"'5'"'
1 •;.• ~~ Col-la-'· & C ~:;·a:: :e~ JMl,!t ~~~~~~:= '~~-= ~ ~IDCISl .,! ~ D. ~:7389 ~·7~:n:vail Aug 2' Apts. l'umlsMd
2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. dw,,.,elLI, ,_a:.!!_ 0. tree«. Zoned for S more beautiful lllft. $162 A prin. Or mah o&t. See m Schools 6 ClliL b'\1rw t<cN fAL$ General -4000
•"-• unlb, 131,.,.,. + int. Kinp°"" Realt;y, Ml "'""'· '*-1'02 cam,.. -.~ m • m • •" ~t.50 DOWN H U I 1-•-• By BEACH -""''"..,." 2-2222 \ ======== -~ ..,... n urn -HOLIDAY PLAZA IU .... O• '"... ..,.,. ~ pricf!d from nt ~ ftU.. l ~ DELUXE apadoua 1-BR.
-Ve..... 1111 $3 ... IO to MS."'9 ., -"-&llt•l'1 ..,.. Go-•I 3000 !Um ..... $l3S + util. "'111.
10% DOWll RO¥~~ E'o~E~ND S.w -ly Owner '""'~IC,.= Blvd. ::::,.._ ~ "!~""".,! ' BDRMS: ''''" -F P. + '"' 11"2 + util
But a little p&i.nt will make 4~ ~°:tuuiA.aa1~'4: from Pad& eo.. ffw7. or LtsT'Ea REAL TY Dbl pr. Back s.y. Rub)' H. Htd. pool, Aqie parkl.iw
3 BR 2 bath home, Jarie It "Home Sweet H~-" Va· _ --5.11·'1131. 545'801 Newport,....,.,,,. Tura on SU tf161l 8Mdl Bl Im &U-6533 R11199ell, RJtr 545-.2209 No dliJdrenC,MNo ~ ., ••.
living + family room , fire.. c:Mt and will sell FHA and ...... .-loaquin. Hilb: Rd.. t lll • n .. 1965 Pomona, · • ,,_........
,1a .... bull•·'"'· """"v & vA w ""' ,..... """ " INCOME 1111ns l2'1 1o11ow -to """"' ..... Spu ldlag l'ool Coot• Mou 1100 CHATEAu 1.a POINTE
drapos, laril• ..,..,, •· allow for pointing. Modem Uftfl :.:===-=::=:_.....:::: iiii!ij\ililiilliiiil I HIF -,......,_ -S..Utllul 2 Br. film. •ph,
cant. 3 bed!oom, 2 bath. Hard-BY ~; Nice 3 Br. 2 Ba A rTENllON ko'tt wW low this MW!y 3 BR. 2 Ba., lamily rm. Htd pool, Carpcrt -off It. Rltr. 646-!928 Eves. 6'2-m85 wood floon tullY ~. 1 BR~········ $21,500 bon:w. Nnrp:irt Sllore1 , pajntt!d S BR 3 blth home O'pts. il drapea tbruout: ,JIQl'tdlw. Adults, Nopeta.
*LACHENMYER SACRITICE! : ~f.."'0:::.,;;.;:;;,;::: !;!·~ sz,ooo. 1'nm fl•x 1 b!o, N-HNr This I HAFFOAL JtEAL TY ' ,,.. .... F•n<tel 1".: on Cul 1911 POMONA AVE., Cll. _. -.-sc..-. New He.er Thls I De Sac. VaC8nt. Sl'l5: ht l VIEW Call for lnformtaion Now dll:1 cu be lhowD. "Homa: to Matct. lnmrne" last mo'•. rent a: m. 2459 LIDO BAY Bitbxi BOPl&
Open Oally 3 • 6
208 • 39th St., NB
Qo.e to Beach, Otannel, 1682 EDINGER
and Plly.....,.., 149,500 -or 540QO)
" -PERRON
~ ..... ...-.~, ...
c...,.. wllllam"'", ru... * 642-lnl Anytlmo * 1m.<;~·!!j!j3SO!i!!!!!!!!!!!J!!o!!Pil!!EN!!!EVE<i!!!!!!P.I Repounsion I' " FIXER-UPPER T BEORM-1 BATH •TRANSFERRED • A lot of"°"" far tho """"' -$23,7501
Leaving August 16th. Mu.t here, deaplte lb~ need for NO DOWN PAYMENT
seU 4 BR 3 ti.tb nttr tchooJ painting I dressing up the Auume 514 T loan &: make
& po.rk. i..ow dO"Nn. 6tM41'9 land«aplng, Nearf7 ~00 sq payments of $1M a mont.':11
r ___ .., ___ 1 I 1t, ahake roof, 11prinklen, Built-In, exqult.lte fireplace.
excellent carpetina I more-C a r p e t i n g , d r • p e ~pookised yard. $219 S p r Inkl~andscaped to
Includes taxes le lnsurMCe j>erll!ction S u b m It ..,
with only 109' down. Low downG.1. 540-1720
1.9"° tntf'l"elt too! Acroa TAR.BELL 2955 H•rbor
by Ivon Well• rr.m 20 """' o1 enq.,i OELUXE
THE ATRIUM
DistincUve ' BR, 3 BA, ! car FUll prioe $2"1,500! PDlN PT home 3 BR. r
ganp. 1'' Belmtd cftlln&-COi.LEGE REALTY 54S-5ll80 · · · am
translucent ruaf, tetra tile rm., trplc. Exceptional val·
""" pcnelltel woU.. Newport Heights ~~REAL ESTATE
""' J, ww °'" -1560 • Custom lllilt 100 E. Balboo Blvd., Balboo
FOR Sale or trade; uduatve 1 ·-2 ...._._ A_ .. .i .... tn... 67J.4140 Ri'1era lf'Ctlon ol. Pacitk: a.mo.... oeoroom .uu: ......... >&
Pallsadel; 4 BR., 3 BL, toea. Crud p6a.no lbtd liv-
w/maJd's qtn. Htd., filL k1c niom, wood banllnc ~
pool. WUl tnde 1" or down. ~. $3,000 dn and cm1)'
Pri" 184,000. 0 w n e r $22.!m. • • ""4!i8-!I"' Colesworllty & Co. Young ExKlltiYe 642 ~
HOME · ONLY 129,950 ~"'
Modm1 3 BR plus. lS04 Ra.rttor Blvd., c.M. .-. ....... -' °""' Evet.
MlZ>LL ,...,., ...... -548-7.B Dime .. & • Line,
Under Vaunt Loh
ft.I, ex90x'.139x1Z, cukte-ac
street tn Back Ba.,y, HOUM!
plans a'l'Alllble. SlT,500.
JEAN SMITH, Re1ltor
40J E. 17th, C.M. 646--3:156
HAW All, Bi&' !al. nr Hiio.
EvtrlutJoc ..-.. ... new 3 Bt. 2 ea.. bcme, nr. .. .-.-.-
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
DUPLEX: 0ceu vkw. Up-Sbuptlt I 1111 k>t. in tno WU11tt ~ Norse Aw., C.M. Spadoul 1 BR Apt hi Mo
per ut Jr\J J.eue. Lower all o1 Corona del Mu -aod I Br1it TOWNJIOUSE * EX-MODEL Homt 3 BR. 2 ~;mo~ -~try on 10 mo. Grosa' o v • r this includes outlyinc . 1\i ba. a Pullman. ba, carpelt, drapes, blt·inl, ..,_, . v•..-"'1•11 •
$6IOOl)'I'. 5G.3&3& t'Ol'nm\11.ltlel aha. Bltns lnct ranct. rnA be.I fenced, gardener iDcluded Cetti Miu 4100
1112 Hl&bland Dr., Hartxir 2 -De'ftl' 2 Bdrm pl111 ol Sl4.cm. $235 mo. Bkr 5'5--2424 Eves -"'-------~I
H-: I BR. 2 Bo. maulve ...,..., $2,000 Cfth.-$109 mo. ...,_.., $25 UIL Up
$32,950 545-2847; l-T29-3m $'3.Sll!iO -AND WORTH rr. P;Ymb Ind Prill lntftftt, Ina. ed na.
Own« :.:EWPORT BEACH I tax_ 'f76.nt6 Antbdm ATl'R. 3 BR, carpet • e Studio • Bad& apta. flttpl., bit-In Jdtcb . COY'd. • .. _ ........ _ ._ .....--. _..
MOVE Ia! N.a.r MW 4 BR., REALTY 2 YR old S'horecrest ())JonlaJ, patio, fenc:..d, dbl IV· e ;:wu;:;. .in:1V ll't'&IL
frpl., new cptl, nr. bMcb. 675-1642 c~ to bt&cb bi new arta. 4!M--004: •New Cale A Bar
$28,000, Open weekda; S5l 5 BR, 2 8.A, up, l BR or d~ N 81.~ -62nd St. Owner S73--0J.44 Ba. him, dtn, 11,. nn don. 2 LEASE, db:. 3 BR. Mc. 2316 ewP0rt '"""
Watertrvnt 3 BR. No. a Summer Home Pt.tlos • all extru Ownt tice.Uo townhame: pool A WANTED pntlemu fo1''
.. ,..,, eo-l60.ooo. with Income Prindpo!a ..,,,., ,.,:..., ' """"""· ~dul" o • • ' . oina!• m "'' 112 ... "'" l30000 -~ b •--roR Sal b ~--util, Reh.°"""· p,o, b , c...-11 --. 1'nt tbe COit eonaclous 50xlll ' 1 v..•~r: NMr --Vlnlc c.Iif.
Bal. tn •Cl'Ulfl LI a-nn ft. Jt.2 lot, 1 block trom achoola, lboppmc., s bdnn. a BR., 2 Ba., ww.. 1.,,,-,,.,_. ==-'"--,,.--.,-
WXURY 3 br. 2 bath condo, beach A lhope. 2 ntt.t bomn ntw W.W. carpet, built ins. patio; carp., draopel; O)U..EGE or wurkinl rMn to
frpl. pool. ·,.u, fH laod. pluo Gum rm, A both. F .P. 123.900, Ukin& $2,900 1225 Month. 146-2909 .,,.,. .... -pool,
0tmtt tnndtrTed. $32~ MOYa in tomonow. ~ C.Q 988--C787 for 9P' 2 STORY 4 BR, dlt\ rm., No smoke er dr1nlt. ...
By C>oiiimer. IO-ml Delancy Rul E1t1t. pomtmmt lanai. ldda OK. Ltue. $250. i-"'=6.==-==""'°
OVE 282t E. Qmt H-.. OdM Mo. ..,_, _,, 1140 um.. paid. 1-M lo! Near oew 4 BR., -.1 f nt I V Ii 1410 ~-~ fr\>\., nnr cpt.a, nr. bac:ll. 67J..3nO DV e n • •y s BDRM. Od:n! tmm«liate 2 BR., blk. ~ ...
$28,CU>, Optn wetknds; 351 Ntc. 3 BR n .. Otmer 1., occupancy. Le..e $115 mo. 5n JOMtl.
""41SL0cn...""4114 ,.. __ "'"--~ ' • 519-M 2BR·hdult·Cl2'
.._ ....um BA, bl..,., IOft H20. """'· e 3"I ff&mlllon. Al'! A •
""'· -· panelled r.m. 1165, < RR, 2 BA, cptd, e 5IOmS e LARGE Mobile Hcnil!', 2 l•ec:utlYe Heme
Bathl, patio. c lo b b o u 1 a l BD, s batha, ~
pool. prlvoi. bud1. m.im 11t,500
81.ISl&Tl' ............. • 11f!: FOX 00.
-. .,,,. DAILY Pl1Dr -642.-
0ulllltd -.... -====-:-~-ftXIHft tllDa A .aart. Lo* "-ntfful 3 Br. So. t1
nowlll ..... lb owner only,
DON'T .nJSrWJSH•--bit. * m-&831 thins tD ,.... ,_ 11o1m DUPLEX, 2 BR cor. unlta,
••• lllld sr-t ba;rl la ID-conv locatklll. S 3 9 , 5 00.
rm., ..,,...,,... patio, I< fncd lrffhl1 pain~. fnt>I ,..,i.
lot, SZ,900 w/l23)0 &Mn Mulb, 1-. -AU. Ut21 pd. 1 Br .... molt.
6'4 ~ loan. CID fer ..... LEASE -S BR, 2 Ba. S2'0 Tum $1D. Old« l&!e -:
J62..161t e•es. A w1mds onl1 Per Mo., water pd. Mt!M pet OK. ms Ddta.I
Verde area. 5&.an Naaau Pahnl t BR.113Q • 1
Out of ~ 160.5 nss £.SIDE. 2 er . ...,... •• To ILIO. <&loo -.:J ~
SAU: Or trade 2 Br. mod. rm. pt.do. Item. 1 a r · Jn & 22nd St. IG-3la
hie Yucca Valley pr1ctd SCl-2511 * l mt. POOL *
1
,
110,IGO .,, I-ISMITl DAILY PILO? WANf ADS Utrudn Paid-11211 mo. No
-------1-~...,..~~o=-=::.!""~-Owner. ~-. •1111 ....._ BllmQ JIESUL'llll chlldm «poll. llMZt1
.,
\ I '
•
I
I
I
!
_;;_ . _. ___ ,_._ .. : :. :_ ( ... ... .... . ... ...... _ . -. --' ....
• ff DAA.V PILOT l}lnd.IJ,-U 1'161
'UNtALS UNTALS , ....,.L lSTATli IUSINESS 1n4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Cl ~!'"'-~--!ml-~--'!111-111!1-•. , Apia. FumlshM Apll. Unfvntl"'°" Gonor1I FINANCIAL incl NOTICES EllVI DlllECTOllY I" * * JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ·,11;N.;ow~~poo~rt~~lo~~Mh~~~~4~200~; Co""" tlll Mir 5250 ~ln_d_ust-rl-1l.;..R_1_n_t1_1 _6090-l-8-ut.;.c;.;0.;..p;;.;po;.:rtu=n;..ll-i10-6-300--L-ott------640-l ll~ilttl.. 6550 * * * * Jolt W1nlod, Min 7000 I· _______ ..;.;.; LOYJNC Cart. llot luncbel. __ ...,,,
' IDEAL O::lllli Mtu lncatloo, Af~~'ULJATE. LOST: Ugbt brow11 male Lot1 rl ~. bJ molher ot 2. IF You ~ IUI e:llptrl~ ' * Cllinnel Reef* ~~ lllOsq.h.11!>.mo.All•UI'•. o-rcrte family mini poodl• "SI•-'." W..idoCM.56-'5U • • _, .. ..,. ........ wilh Y pd. -1111 r----• ,,c:..;::;;;~.::;:::::;:::_ __ I knowledaf! °' electricity •
*-"~ ~ --·· S Strayed lrom 800 bll< W. •·· "••B s ...,. ~-.1u tor• U"Y LIA Y rrnNG B1 the •eek. art capt.bit" pro1-.1onaUy
•N• M-l on P\aoenUa 2,IXXI aq Pl, Ave., .SalbQI.. Rewatd! Pb. You fumllh tr&nipott•tkm.. lmta1Un& equipment on iw:w APARTMENTS
SPEC!'ACULAR VlEW
Waterfront/Loe • Bott
Slips Avltilable
$175 oc ltau 6 7 3 -4 5 2 1 Of Your Own f1r>.-46S5 all d•y Sat.Sun Ir Permanent CalJ 64l-<t'OT bolts call "' come by West
1
• 2°~~~~~nfum CM.,,.) Succt!Pful wrvict plant, ff. Mon. after~ prn othu "1•· I========:=:=::=:::! Cout Yacbta Inc., 33.! W,
2 BR - 2 Ba\4 Alita.
LEASE • OJt -BUY
from S.150 mo. Frplct I Prl/ Loh tabUahL'd nneen }'i!'!ln, oow LOST niate BI u e p o Int I r ick, Maisonry, etc. COii.st H!wa,y, N.B.
Patios/ Pools. Tennll • Coo-f ;;;;;: _____ __;6:;1:.:00:.:1 vpe.ndlfl& opentlon1. Pro-Sia.mete. CroP-tyed. Pl.utic 6560 S'rUDENT need• pt.rt time
tnt'l Bktat. t bol• Putt/ 2 I /l Alltitf aram crNtes kleal oppor-Dea collar. Vk Sraemar ......... c... In -•·"-$U5 Mo. Ir: Up • $59,.500 "'9
2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM
6'1'3.1788 -for fwther info
Grun. .. \.RU tunJb' for agg:reuivt' men Way, N. B. R t ward ! BJUCX, COl'ICl'eU!, Carpentry ww.-, en & • .,.... .......
mt SM LaM, OlM 6"-~ and women to own and oper-,,.cc ... :..,.:.•::"::....------I CU1tom C..btnew. Small Jobi ftc. Call MI 6-12116
(MacArthur nr. eout ttwy~ VACANT LAND a'te a oomptetely aet up tam-LOST Billfold with Te•. lndt. OK Free Ell 962-'96 WIM4dy1 Want? Whldctya Oef? BARTENDER Herman Trott, M&r. Zoned C 2. Weit Bolstt. Ave. Uy tervicto store. Immediate H.B. area. ~ward offered· Cirpenterint 6590 Sl'ECIAL CLASSIFJCATIOH FOi Wanta jOb, 673-2738
(8-lO am)
LOVFLY l bedroom a~ in Santa Ana. Suitable for e1ah Dow itnured il.yoo like no ques. asked . PAPERS NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Job W1nhd, L1dy 7020
LADY With nursln& UJ· wW
cart for lady or sent hi )'OUl'
home. Uiht bou&eW<ll'll: OK.
Belt o1. re!uence.a from.
klcal 18. 548-1534
2 BR, near ocean, erpt.s,
$140 yerly. Reu duple••
12N 46th St. 548--837'9
ment, 3 blocb from bcaeh. mo1el, apta., commercial, to 1neel the pubUc. We ll'ftln very important. 536-7812 day • NO JOB TOO SMAU. • Spedil Rite
$140. month. 675-133B convale&eent huflpUaJ, and you thorought,y. NO Sll.L-or night Residential· lnd\19trla1 O>m-5 llnet: _ 5 times _ 5 ... ,•-
man" otMr use1. IN~· mo-o'al R ...... 1 .. •----~-· ...., -2 BR., trpl., b a I c 0 n )'; ~ ~·9533 for. ...,_ u; CH.IU>S Ptt male Dutch rab. ft-.... ~ .... _~ ... ~"'111VUCJ. ~ llVLU -40 '9\Vn INCLUD•
up1t•lrs. Near ocean._n ss. _,, ...... ~ bll IMesa VedL art.a). ~~'"""'·Lie, bonded, in-~vout ~"""'7. •=:----. ~ f:, 7' .:..i~'::
320 HeUotropt 67>36(5 ~.. Location• available in L.A. i,..Wbite except for 1rey ears, -'""'· l-fllOTlUNO FOii $.Al.IE -TllADIES OHlYI
St.pl. lll: See by appt onty
Small turn apt for rent
near ocean. (1!:ild OK.
Owner on premises Sun.
60011i Clubhouse. N.B.
SEAU'MFUL Wale~! apt.
2 BR., patio, boat dock.
Winter lease. 3403 Finley
• 675-4al9 •
e PALMA VALLEY e and Orange Counlit'l'l. $1500. m.aak 1; trouser•· Reward. e 962-t961 e 96U3T1 e PHONE 642-5671
Huntington leich 5-400 80 •e raw, rollin& land. cash and lood credit can 54~1165 CARPENTER & concrete Te l't1ce Your Tr1der'1 P1r•dfte Ad SABYSITMNG, My h001e,
2 '!; tum' condo. on Bch Mesa de! Mar .. ArlJ a,ae frost.free area overlooking start you NOW, e9tning BIG work, Room addltionJ, pe.t·
LARCE Uv. rm., 2 BR $155 Palma Valley. Water, gu, MONEY. Excellent growth MINIATURE Schnauzer 8/7, io6, lll'B&:efl, etc. 25 Yn. I.AKE~ VJew Lot Na.
mo. AU util pald. Cloae to I elec on p-op. $1,800 per potential-nr. Adams I Mesa Verde, el<J>. 642-3877, 648-5667. vuda side, paved $12.500
welcome. M&-3003 nr. enice, Italy in exclUI· ~===::.:=---1
ive resort area. Trade for Practical nunie--compan!Otl . ocean l hi&b s c h o o I, acre, w/t.erms. Bk r , ACT NOW! For COfltidentlal CM. Answen 10 Pepper. clear. Exchange for aome-~17fi6 541-5ai0. interview, phone Mr. Dan-~7920 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS bod.Yi headache! Un its, local Al'N 3 or 4 Br. home Drive. Good cook. Ute
or V'llC. lot or boat. 646-1211 housework. 8J8-Qil1 OCEANFRONT Attnc. J Bl'.
' furn. Apt. Winter or yrJy.
Avail 9/15. 646-5832
OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom ,
fireplace. w/w c r pt ' n i .
Winter lease. 60-5436
OCEANFRONT
Y11rly Rent1I
No pets or children
$100 & S125 mo.
925 E. Balboa Blvd.
., 1,H_u;.nt.;..cin_,glo=•.:..=Be.:.•:;<:;:h:...:4400=
FURN Duplex 1 Br. & gar, 1
block to be•ch. $145 mo.
, : 536-TI46
3 NICE R-2 loll C.M. Ir: Hun-iels ~'123, 9 to 5 Mon.Fri. BROWN AllJo.tOI' billfold in CABINETS. AnJ size job. TD's, or '!' Bkr. 615-5726
L1gun 1 8e1ch 5705 ..;........ Beach under 110 cm or wnte NIELCO, P.O. Box phone booth next t 0 25
yrs. uper. 548.671
3
NEED MOTORCYCLE ;;;;,.:.;:.:_.::.;:::.::;_;__..::.:..:.:I .... ..,.,,.,.n ' ' 3010 Anahe· ...,...,., """""' Albertaoo' 1ri 1 "'.. "-----------lOO CLIFF DRIVE each. Low down or trade for ' lm, ....-.u. ,,,,_,., 1 m • ., w w • Have 1964 Simca, rebuilt
TD'a. Petitt! Rltr. 548--0522 NU1VILLE, U.S.A. t. now Harb. R.ew. M2-7890 Cement, Concrete 6600 .... m .. e, --w u·-·· $4~ -LUXURY FURN/UNFURN .... .,.... '"'' '"' "" "" Yearly Lease.1 & 2 Bdnns. BAYCREST accepting applications tor MIN Grey blk poodle. Pink EXPERT CEMENT WORK ? .................. 494-7204
, ___ , I06xJOO. $""..,.... franchlae1 in Orange ~. collar. "Girl" Nr Albert Pl Yearly l..e&1;t'.. 1 bedroom .....,.,"" L.::J,.,.,., Loca Reuoni.ble Prices. Specializ... :ZS' Trailer in nice park. Ex-
steps lo Short & Shops WALKER REALTY ~5200 ty. . tlons ·~ walUng m &. Ol'Ulj:e· Reward. ~3169 ~ .... 1n custom patlc.. Free el\ange for d11plV! or 2 on ..:.=:=_;;_::.::=.._.c:c=1 Anaheim, Laguna Bch., San-.. ,. Oceanview from every Apt 2 LO'I'S on Santiago, NB ta Ana , Orange, Huntington Person•ls 6405 mt. Call anytime 642-9496 lot. or what have you? Call
from f150 mo up. leue cash. 1erm1 or trade. Fee Bch. &. other areu. $14,950 CUSTOM PATIOS & "642="61...,,;,0 _____ _
494-2449 simple. 646-~ Cash req. Fully secured tn. * MUSICIANS * Block ' wall.a. Also concrete TOP OF WORLD, Lagutla.
MODERN Garden apl , north PRIME Cof'O':.a Del Mar vest. should retum 1st yr. and piano pl~er, accordian sawing & ttmovaL 842-1010 Ocean view, 2·sty. 3 BR., 2
end, 2 atocy, 2 BR, ~ Ba, 2 0ceui ..,1.,w tot. N 0 1 Call for appt. 642-2713 or or organ. for trio. 00 eian-CEMENT Work, all types. Ba., fam. nn., lrpl., bit-ins,
sWldecks, gar, l blk shop· leasehold. Owner 675-4750 write to 1617 Westeliff Dr., darda, pop. rtiythm & blues. No job too small. Frtt est. deck. Trade tor CdM Home.
ping-beech. Vel')I plush. Will Suite 210, Newport Bee.eh, Male or female. For irw. H. STU.FLICK 548·8615 494.5187 eves.
tum. sn;. 494-998'! -Ro-n-chet------
6
-
1
-
5
-
0
1 Cal. 92660 Mediate v.-ork !114) ~2011 e CUSTOM PATIOS .-37' Sc~ner · Value $19,-
LOVELY Whitewater viPW, 2 2 MUSICIANS w led lead concrete sawing & removal 500. Trade equity for sir.
BR 2 Ba w/gange, l blk to . Bus. W1nted 6305 guitars, bass :: orPziist. State Uc. e 842-1010 plane, sports car, Reel u.
lown &:. beach. Adults. Lease HORSE RANCH WANT to Buy Beauty Salon Must sing, •l&o be etiowman, BEST In t Walk late. Owner, 673-6900, 673-
$165 mo. 494-7891 25 Acre ranch In No . Cali!. in CdM area. Call 548-6~ for hard rock A: Motown pool decks~~:,~·. pati~'. 1.-":cc::11c..:.'""_::·c_ ___ ~
e $-4,800 TD e
Trade on 4 or 5 BR house
Newport or Corona del Mar
494-7508
Alhambra $1 8,750. Clear 2
BR, R·2 lot. Nr LA & free .
way. Trade for Orange Cty.
income TD or ? Owner, 413
M~lia, CM. 642-6115
Npt . Hts. 3 BR, 2 ba, cua-
tom bit .. crpU, drps, gar
door opner $14,0C<l equity
f rade for boat, Real F..state,
or TD. Owner!Bkr 646-7484 --• • • • • 1965 Galaxit' 500. CIC"an,
Trade $600 equity for Volks-
waaen. 413 Magnolia, CM,
642.fillS
7035
e Companlm , drivr. $100 w''it
• Msckpr, live ln, drivt im··
• Prac Nurse. live-in $11).1
wk
e Nurse Aides Sl.65/1.75
e Convel aide, home S7S wk
NO FEE
APPLY AT:
16311 E. 17th St., Santa Ana
LIVE INS ,_
Employer pay1 feea
George Byland Agency
106 8 E. 16th, S.A. S47-m95
Chinese live-ins. ~
Permanent. Expe.rimced.
Far Ea.st Agency 6'2.8103
lqun1 lalch 4705
• DELUXE 2 BR unfu.rn apt with %. mlle of frontage oo anytime. sound. Must be 21 ttart work 642-8514 Wll.J. trade bee.utifully land-
clo&e to ocean. main Hwy. All elec. 2 BR. immed. Contact Ol.ipper I eel scaped 4 BR, den GG CUl-
e FURN. studio. "97·lcr'6 borne. This place «Jl1\eS ful· Rql E1t1te Loins 6340 64&-9241 from 12 until 8 PM Ce~~n~ -Qu~ de-Sae home for E. Costa
Ag•nci11, Men 7100 OF.SERT Hot Springs 3 :;:!:;:::::;;:!.;:.::::::... _ _:.:;::I
, NEW Furnished 7 BR 1 Ba
all i!lec buJ l t • in 1.
Panoramle view overlooking
Aliso Beach. Mature adults
only. no d:illdreo. $185.
499-3755
.. :~TALS
Apta. Unfurnilhlcl
Gener1I 5000
5990
Jy equipped to open.le and BORROW on Your Equity FLY TO CATALINA =========1 Mesa. or W. Newport home
is ideally laid. ou\.for • ~ Private 2nd Mortg. money DAILY ruGtn'S FR.OM Child Care 6610 or t.mita. ~5003. horse operation. Full pnee FREE APPRAISAL & ORANGE COUNTY AIR-_.:.;.:...:.:.;..: ___ ...::;;.;.; Ocean View • Nr Npt pier.
$&5,(0). For further inlorma· PROMPT SERVICE PORT. Catalina. • Vegas SPECIAL Summer program. 4 uni I s fum, best rental
ban P I e a s e call Glenn Reputable Company &erving Airlines. e 54&fi61l Ags 2% to 6. 8 a.m. to 5: 30 area. $.58 ,500 -rake &m hse
Thompson with Oran1e County 18 yean, ALCOHOlJCS AnoQYDlOU. p.m. $18 week. C 1 a v t 1 in t ra d e. Olmer 20061,i Eck~off & As50c., Inc. Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. Harbor Area. Phone &73·872t Montesorri SchoolJI, 1525 N. Cowt Ave., 673.ffi27
1818 W. O!apman Ave. 336 E. 17th S!., Costa ?i.lesa P.O. Box l223 Cost.a Mesa. Santa Ana, C.M. 646--3706.
Orange, Calif. 642-21n 54a-06ll. Nights
TRADE ~ty nice 3 SR.
bdr., 2 ba, view lot, ac·
cess to hot min. be. For
Mesa or Beach aree. Loe.
phones 548-TI46 or
329--6955.
2 DUPLEXES val. $3'r,500
in Costa Mesa. Trade for
house or trust deeds. In-
come $415. Owner.
• 549-0l33 •
* * * * 'Tronlc Design * nSM OR HIGHER
Circuit design -aef'\<'O theory
destrable. So. Santa Ana loe.
No fee -fee joba also.
J. R. Pierce Assoc. Agency
1885 Newport, C.M. 64.2-6720
HelD W1nted, Min 7200
RENT
AUG 15th or Sept 1st BIJ5i-
ness Woman needs 1 Br un-
fum Apt, C.M., Newport,
Corona del Mar or Laguna.
To noo mo. Gar or carport
necessary. MZ-rollli atler 5
pm.. 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-6721 & wkends 673-7865 642-ll57 AUTO INSURANCE HI!
Refused? DNV Filing!
Contricto 6620 for l~e 4 or 5 BR. with rs or withoot pool. Prefer $10,000. equity in w. Covina ,
3 Rooms Fumlture
$25 Month ruu. OPI'ION TO BUY
No deposit o.a.c.
NEED House for rent In
Costa Mesa, prefer Mesa ---------Mort919ff, T.D.'1 6345 Ph Valda * 839-1123 e ROOM ADDmONS e Huntington Beach or Foun-
L. T. Construct tain Valley. 847-4378
Hill• horn• , BR. , ... d'". Busboy
for same in Laguna Hills or •
Announc•m•nh 6410 Verde, Sept 1st fxr Jrvine Acre191 6200 $5,IXXI lat TI) on spectacular
faculty member & tam.Hy of :.::.:.::::!.:C-----= Oeeanview lot. Sold for
4.Price range$200to$300,6 WANT TO START S7,!60. Payable 1% per Lifett• H11lth Studio
Family rooms, kitchen or 3 Br. & den, sundedt. Ocean
units. Single story or 2; View Dana Point f14 ooo
plans eustom designed, For eq.. Trade for oo.' ExPan-
"1imates &: layout, phone able Trailer. (714 ~ 494-2491
Newt>t. Hts. Principals only. ,,,..,,..,'"'~"'"'"· ~"'°_PM--~-i • A. M. Dishwasher
'65 Lotus Convertible, n900
equlty. Will trade for $1CXX>
ear Ir: you take over pay-
men~ of $95 month. 537-
6901 before I Pti.f
' '
eves. • 847-1511 • mos to 1 yr. 213: 825-6280 or A BEE FARM? month including 8%. All due Hospitality iA O\lr Motto
213: GL 7-2362 3 yrs 10% discount &alely FREE STEAM Wrnt "'w"'ANT=°'1~BR.~7hOUM--,-N~'-pt-.1 GROW ALFALFA? ttturns approx 12% per Y'" SWEDISH MAS.5.4.GE Licensed Contractor
Be&cb in exchange for WHAT Better Place lhan in 494-IJ37 Open wkdyl 10 am · ll prn Re~dential • Commercial IO Ae mobile home park
Maltbu ranch for wk. or 2 Silv-Valley'!' Localed in -=o======== I Sundays 10 am -8 pm in orange groves: air-<.'Orld. .., -Maint Ir: Repairs. Free Est I ••
H.F.R.C.
I·, Fumlture Rent1l1
517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-348'1
'. l'.J568=W=·=Lr>cln=~· ;::Anhm;:;;;:'l'l;;l-:;:2800;::::
" I . Capistrano Area 5100 before liChool. 213: 677-"2643 high desert 18 miles ea.st ol Mortg1g1s, T.D,'t 6345 519 E. Broadway c Uauouse & res. Spaces un-l~i!i!ii!!i~P-~~l~o~.,r.;;":;"~3:~45~J.t~l131~evo~. ;--;; Barstow -llO Acres. level Long Beaeh (2131 437-7069 ~~--6:.;73-::.. =""=-~--I finished. Tra'd e Jor local • •··' ll & & IJ3902ndTDP'••bl•l"' Additions * Remodeling vac. sub div. land. "-A"-1676 UCI grad stds want hou!Pe, 2 u:u11.1 we pump reser-~ ·10 per MEMB. ERSHl_P for 1ele . . ~-~ H. Go-·'•k, Lo•. -·-o•. -ll ARBOR L.-> ,,,..:p_' ..,_ .... __ ·m -'tall• _ month including 10% a.II due n-< 1...... r•'-"' • "'" "' ... -...
' Cost• M .. 1 4 ac undeveloped land, Off
Ortega Hwy. Trade for in-
come or M-1 or sell. StS.2425 •,. R ._.room or equiv. Need • .., .. nab"""' ru ~~·v_ate 1enn1s c"" -no in-673-6041 * S49-2170
bkyd for 2 cats $150. alfalfa growing in abundance 5 yrs. Coven eireellcnt 11lation fee. $10 monthly. ~==~~~~--* * * * * ~REENS ;537=-"'='"'======= in Valley. highest in proteln Oeeanview Jot. 20% dis-673-5TII PATIOS • Patio Covers
g .... anyw'bere around! count. 494.1137 ~~RooE~rn~A~d~d~;u~·on~•.~L~;'~·~ l~~~~~~~~~j~~~!:~~~~~
BACHELOR -llN!'UIUI. Rooms for llont 5995 w ANT TO RAISE 12~_? 2.'ELDt d ,""$4'"""' ,,,_ \F;;;";;;";;;";;;'";;;l';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;64;;;;12
64
2-
5952
o., .. Ev .. Wlmd> SERVIC~ DIRECTOR l SERVICE DIRECTORY "---$100 FISH FOR L.A. MKT? e,uuu "us ee . ,000 cash. "':: util ~':::. p~ew w~ki~ea!". BUll.D Yoorselt a lake tor !l4-7508 M. C. Thoren. WESTMINSTER Carpet Cle•ning 6625 G1rdtning 6680 Ironing 6755
1
•
2 6 3
BDlUI. ,... occ. Studm .,..rd. .,.,, llttJ. m••"Y & '°"' in ANNOUNCEMENTS MEMORIAL PARK Rovolution•'Y Host ANTHONY'S
, PURN. _. tJNFURN, ~ ~e. busineu! 90 Lakes in a.rea-ind NOTICES Ory Cla1nin9 Method Garden Service
, Heated Pooll CJWd ear-R66M For rent . ....,,, mo util man-madf: & beauiful! There F d (F Mortuery l Cernet1ry Rugs, Drapes, Upholstery •' ' .,.,... are 80 acre lakes &: 40 aere _ oun rff Ads) 6400 Com'f,llte fun•r1l1 Can be used Immedia~ 646-1948
Center, Adj. to Sboppbw-pa.id . H.B. area. 842-3132 alt -·-'
EXPER. Ironing of aU typeJ.
$1 -25 Hour. 674 Capitol, Cos-
ta Mesa. 548-7330
Landscaping 6810 • No pets aIJowed lakH llllld 5 ac~ _lakes, ~le, FOUND 8/6 _ Grey & black rom $245 after work is completed LANDSCAPING
• 2700 Peterson w
111
, at ~I ,;•;;::pm'=. =======I etc. A water ~ mstruct1on !!tripe, cat. abt. 3 mo. old, Cemetery lots Sales, Service LAWNS RP1DDELED
-bot 6 Adami. o..ta Mesa. Guest Hornea
5998
lake is almost finished, llllld male. Has flea c 0 I I a r , from $130 and Installation Exp horticulturist. GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING
.,A .. .-fl Polynesian restaurant c H' "'--d Includes Endowment Care • Master Charge Reas. monthly Gardening & GARDENING SERVICE ~•• 'th ameo ig,....,, , Corona deJ • •·-" . ~ PRIVATE Room for am-WI e1mper sites, fishing Mar. Call ~5257 Evl!r)'thing In one beautiful D<U ... amenceni GEN'L Clean-up. tree serv, State licensed cootrctr
bulatory lady. Good food. lakes, been In busine65 Jong ~DOG=-=---~---place means leu cost. Modern Rug & C1rpet rototil. grading, sprinklers, Resklential • Commercial
Excellent, park • like SIU'· Nice SWTOUl'ldings. 5'8-4753 time. MUCH MORE devel--Black Scotty about 6 No tra.ttic problems. t335 Crenshaw, Los Angeles lawn.s, h.aul'g. Re a a , Yard cleanup. Free est.
roundings lat •dults ~ opm.ent going on in aree mos. Found Tuesday on 1"801 Beach. Westminster 213 -~5100 Collect 64&-5848 No job too big 893-3581
ing pee.ca & quiet Mi R t Is 5999 lovely home•. school, church: ~~ .. rt-~11""" EC.M. Wear-5311725 893-it21 Me Cl • S • -~~~~~---1 • Diseriminative Tenants ic. en 1 ete, etc:. Route 66 So. of tht' 1ng 1Lv 1.vo ar. ve~ day 8 -u e1n1ng erv1ce CUI & Edge Lawn .. HEAVY yard work & soil
1, 2 & 3 BDRM:. ""'""' 1% CAR Garage "fl ea r Valley i< now a -plot-' p.m. lo 9 p.m. 64&-08.16 L I N I FIOON!, windows, carpets, & Maintenance. Licensed preparation. McCann & Son
POO
......... .,. '""'" "" ega ot ces 6450 upholstery. Free ell. Res & 548-4808, 545-8570 aft 4 PM * 4954697 •
L. NO Ofil.DREN Newport Otty Hall. S25 Freeway, No, of valley is WOUNDED beige Dove. Ban-c•o A
MARTI I th P RI~ C La d-• V '0 Of 8/12 I 'II I .. comm. "".,-,ill 0 G d . CORRAL'S Ind-& rolol'oli N QUE mon el'T'Ofl ·~ o. s Vegas fn!eway. Other <:\.I• k. Npt. Bch./C.M. n.:> WI on y apanese ar en1ng ~ ..
G
642-rrn smaller prices available! 548-1525 responsible !or debts in· CARPET & Furn. cleaning; Profes.sionaJ Maintenance aerv. Free e91, have own
ARDEN Am. REAL ESTATE This land can be pu~hased S~E:l'~-.-1-K-.,-,-E-rn_b_l_•_m curred by me. John Kollen-for reliable service Ir: quali-Landscaping 646-6553 equipment. 962-4764
lath & Santa Ana, C.M. "'--norol very reasonable--eaU & talk wf"Au<rnct." v·1 •• Shalim•• born ty work , call Sterling for MOWING Ed<ring vac la wn -
Ca
ll M H -•-' "ERii'iCEi5iii:E1:f<Oiivl .o'';'"~·gh~t""~"~' (;<642--ll5~~211~ __ \ · e.-·' a · Pa--rhon•o'n• rs. enderaoo 646-5542 to owner--847-fl640 aft 6 PM Dr., C.M. s.48-2478-SERVICE OIR.ECTORY . Gen'I cleanup. Hauling. ....-• •
lm Santa Ano, Apt 113, c.M. Income Property 6000 °" wknds SPRING Special! 5c a ft. Odd Jobs. * 548-6$5 P•inting 6850 · FOUND orange striped kitten Appliance Rep1in Advanced Carpel -Uphols-:.:07=~""'~"-=~;;;:;:: I
AVAIL, Aug. lSth NEWPORT BEACH 2\1; ACRE.S. S ou1 her n Corona de! Mar. Nr. Meri· Pirts 6510 tery. 543-UB8 Toll free JAPANESE GARDENER PAINTING And Papering. It
2 BR w/earpon. $IOO TRAVELODGE CaJifomia. $3.00 down. $3.00 gold. Phone 673-2340. ---'-"'.;.;. ___ ._.:;;:.:;: =========I EXPER, reliable maint you eall me we both benefit n-.-...~.:-$lB,600 per month. $295.00 lull price Bl.A~ Fm 1 . h . TOM'S washer, dryers. etc. D•i-rr'•• 6630 Reas. mo rates. 892-3219. Exclusive buy not expensive
Disposal, "'·ater pa.id, ... "._.,~uvu L. ~ewfe[I, 326 W 3rd · ......... :a e ea! w11 k1!-... -2194 PlaC'l!nlia Aw-., Apt t> 1966 Gross .......... $87,000 LA Pho · St., ten. Vicinity N ~ w p 0 r 1 Serv & repair. Specialized LOW COST ?i.1aintenence Try me and see. 541-3157
Callhetv.•ttn
2
&S 1967 Gross ••••.••• Sll0.000 · · ne: 1213162~5101 Heights64&-5143 d is hwasher cleaning. * ZAFFINO'S * MOW-EIX;E·SPRAY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
• 63
• ,
120
• 1968 Gross ..,""' nnn 64&-4645 25% off -All fabrics FERTILIZE. 962-7349 Pam· °"""· F-o•t. ~ · ................. uuu R E W •-..t 6240 YEU.OW Stingra,y bike. Vic. o""ll '"~ ·-
1028 El Camino Dr. C.R. Gangi 642-1615 =-·-=·~::""::';.::-:__ _ _:::::1 Huntington Beach h il l 11. Babysitting 6550 Jo.;, Newport, CM 642-6866 e JAPANESEGARDENING Uc. & Ins. Cluck 54g..5314
Deluxe 3 BR. $150. Respems-TitIPLEX H.B . all 2 Br. WANTED : Small house, very 962--4587 El ct I I 6640 Service Cleanup, Landscap-"Paper Buggy" 847-1659
ibl<' young adults OK. Good CQJ'ld. Adult tenants. near Catholic Church_. for lA"oo=RA=B~L~E-0-,M-.,~k-;-11..,-. HAVING Siuer problems'! • r Cl ing 531·7034 aft 7 p.m. Mobil store. home calls ~54 Ml 6-6921 54S-34Sl $26,990. owner 847-23.fl SS,000 Cash. 213: 254--4:i93 940 Paularino. C.M. Reliable motht>r of 'l 'Nill ELECTRICIAN, Licensed & RELIABLE: Reu. Oriental We advise -sell -install
r'-="1;-;iBR;;:,U:;:ru::;.:::.'.. • .,. .. :::::::'.1 :========607=0: I ea:t:uiisii1NNEE~sss-:.;;nd~::.;_:::::_::.;_ 1,::;;:,;;:;;:~:;:;~;,=== I babysit or board yoor dtild b 0 n de d ' Small job1, catt. Cleturup, odd joba. PAINTING Aver. r 0 0 m
lS<I cOf;.;;.;fi.:.<•;_;R;.;•::•::••::lc__..:;:;.:: • ..:.F;_;INc;:;A::.N:.:C:.:l:::A::L::_ ___ I Lost 6401 _m;_;m;cyo...::h•::m:;:•;_;·.:.646-.J6115;_:__;=--"rn==';="="="·=·="'=""'=· =·=543-,:=:52113o:=l =V:,;in<~•;;"t~. ;;,642~--03;26;,=== comp!. $25. & up. Neat
Realtor 5'18-1T.20 LAGUNA BEACH • l\tY hotne Mon thnJ Fri. A·l floors ~1orit. Local refs. 847-1358
A
• C d ' • Bui. Opportunities 6300 LOST : Blk. Genn. Shep., refs, A-1 care turn. No. Cos-:~:..: _____ 666=::.:5:1 ~Gen:::::'.'.".•:;••:,:l..;S.~rv:~l-~_:6612~ INT -ext. Average 1 BR apt,
SPAC 4 BR T ...... 1r on 1t1onld f · · O"''nuuuse. emale. "Fatty"; vie. of ls Mesa. 54!)-0706 LINO til labor & mat'ls $ 7 4 . 5 D.
Newport Upper Bay. Pool. ON FORES'i AVENUE FISH·A·GQ.GQ Westclitt. Rew. 5'18-'1701 LEUM, carpet, e. Re-PROFESS. Window. walls & Rec. facil. Childttn, pell Desk spa.Ce! available in BABYSITTING, loving care. model, repftir. Many rem-fir. cleaning; bu 1jne 1 s,
642
-
7528
· 548-4927
OK. S2fi0, lea.w.
642
-(;
797
newest office building at Established 6 yeers. Original Need a Gubl'MtangleT hot lunches, fenced yard. nants. Free ttt 839-1677. resid., & construction. PAINTING Interior/Exterior.
prime location in down1own OWll('r. Excellent loealion. Flnd fl with a want ad! East C.M. Reuon. 548-3864 541-8654 O'ystal Window Cleaning Free Estimates!
AVAIL Aug 17. Dix duplex. 3 Laguna Beach. Air coodi-GrossPS S-1500 month-s1cool~:~~:~~~~~7,~:;;~~~~~~~::;;~~:=;~~~~11"'~"~>:.~um~·~·~t~"'.::..:~54S-87~~37 * 642-4669 • 54841ID *
BR 2 ba, bltins, crptS, drps, limed. carpeted, beautiful handl!'S. ]Found (frH Adil 6400 Found (FrM Adil 6400Found fFl"ff Ads) 6400 H•ull-6730
Apply in perl!On
3-5 P .M. dally
Snack Shop
2305 E. Co•st Hwy.
Corona del M•r
FRY COOK
19 or over
Apply in penon
3-5 p.m. Daily
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. CoHI Hwy.
Coron• del Mer
AHOY THERE!
Sailboat manufacturer need
Inspector w i t h thorough
knowledge of aallboats &
Shop Foreman with with
production eJCperienee.
&nl Lankershlm Blvd.
North Hollywood
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
For Ceramic Industry
Day shift.
Apply
Industrial Clay Products
1876.S Fiberglass Rd.
Huntington Bc.ach, Calif.
FRY COOK
E:<pcrienced
Apply at
THE RIGGER
No. 16 Fashion Island
Newport Center N .8 .
~WANTED
e CARPENTERS
I MECHANICS
e PAINTERS
APPLY IN PERSON
LIDO SHIPYARD
900 Lido Park Drive
Newport Beach
PART Time crew manager,
easy work, 3 Ol' 4 hours
evenings working with boys.
Must have c a r . eom.
missions. For infonnation
call 119,l.-5375 and ask b'
Bob gar, S170 231 Koox St. paneled partitioning. Tw o Tflf McArdle, Realtor ··• Plumbinn 6890 518-316.l m ..;.;cc;;.;;"•'----=:.: entrances: Frontage on W. WilSiOn, CM 642-6817 Llte Hauling-Trimmings, ...
SPLIT-1..evf'l 2 Bron::.om~. Forest Ave., relll' 1ead1 to BEAUTI' Salon. ~-fo• $@ ~µ /], t, f} T PLUMBING 24 Hr. serv. SALESMEN wanted under 35 bl'-· .i-Mu ..... in•1 ... :1.1 1-•· ""' ,.,,._., \\. ~ s· ra.sh, Garage Cleanups Work guar. Li"., t•&•"·'· full I" -1.,
uio, .... .,s, cpt. No pets. '"-vcu Pih" ng U\a. IN'1 quick stle. E 1eg•n I 1 y -Name ii! Reasonable "' " ' ime VJ...,.. Exp pref. but 2885 ft.fendoza Dr, Near per month for space. Ol!sk d eel -remodel, repair, rooter aerv. no! nee. We will train yoo.
O.C.C. ~~21 and chain evailab!e for $5. ecorat · Carpeted, ra· BIG JOHN 542-40.Vl 531-1566 Apply in person, a.sk tor , l.--;i;~""':.;..::::.___ Buslne1a boura answering nclled. Good clirntrl. Nr. S olvt a. Simplt Scramblt'd Word Puztlt for a Ch.uckl• LITE HAULING & CLEAN Torn, Grant's Su1"J)lua, 1750
. tBI~~· Pl'.,' .••
1
· ~fed~!•· tervice available for tlD. ~ .. ~,1 WT=1 ,","·dl'W.950Jk. Call O''°''"'' lo-• of ~, l -UP _P_l_um_b_in.:9,_ ___ 6:..8:..90:.: ~N_OWt>Ort°si'iiii~B;:;IYd,::.·.:;C;;..M:;·,,---~I
.... , " ar p& .. , .. A wts All utilities paid exc"'t "'' c un · a er Ir: ... m ., FREE ESrIMATES. :l $140 M!t--0433 546-402] <'Vt. t•l·pho·o. Lee, 545--9491. IOVI" tcrombled words ti.-, * ..,7849 * * 24 HOUR SERVlCE * 2 SERVICE Station Al· " " low to form f0tir 1imple wordt. """" tendanta/S ] Z BR. Duplex. Stove, rcfrig, DAILY Plt.m MACJ.IINE Shop. Well equi"-· CLEAN Lo Plumbing, repair, ~~. a amen. FU 11
drapes, & gardrnini? S('r. 222 FOREST AVENUE ped. Nice bldg on '-1 acr~. IR A PT 0 R I 'IT "· 1 """d es. etkic. Elee sewer cleaning and p!ltt time. &per. Ray ' LAGUN BEACH M I c --_ ~ remova · ump, s p, Guarani...... * ""A""l4tl'I Carey Chevron, liOf S. Coaol
Adulbl. se-aft 4:l:l pm A -. .M. Wlll lM'll u ~m· I' I I I' I ~ .. backhoe, fill , grade. 9152.11745 '=' .,.,,,.. Hwy,, Laguna
494·9'166."7"-~-plete pecka51:e or <'OOSid('r _ • _ • • -
N..,.w.rt Belch 5200 Air -Conditioned leau.. By owner. 6'2-2601 ~ S•wing 6960 REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't
r-· Offices & O.sk Spice 548-3261 , ,l_N_YL-G.JA-M.L....!....JI .~ho--f < o . ' Housecle1nln9 6735 Alt.ritions-642·5145 YoU be: aelllng the hottest ·'th •••tral lo ·' "'VE Id I . * ·~. ~""'ING * area I Huntingtm Bea~? .. , ...... MX"te r1a.i, ze:r. ,...... r.a p-"" '•" ,
1 1 1 1
~ • •~' N••I ,--·-•t• 211 -C·" 1 ·~ v • Ful & ~--·~. 1 •·m'-.. · ....... • J••· t'.Xp. aw or appt. Villa(' R. E.
ox and telephon~ 1U111Wetinc lease for 'Nt'f:kend ...... • .......... ~.. ,.. AW 96 ... ...... ·--....71, 546-8103
Mf'\'icr, op 10 2,000 tq. ft. tions-boftla • troik>rz _ Everyttrine. 642'8164 TILE, Cer1mlc 6974
Th M
·'Bl '==i======= ·"-'-"'-==:.:.._::::;_; ASSISTANT MANAGER
e utu... da;. N.mpel'I etc. S Acre11 fl'nc::· I l I 21163 Jo;. C:OOsl Hwy, CdM ed. Harbor Blvd, Call R. 1.,, TIT AR Complaint about inflation: lnt•rlor O.cor1ting 6737 * Verne, the Tile Man • Co5ta Mes• Car Walh, fine
FOR leue yewly. 2 Br. 2 00.
tJtudio, C'rpts, dtpll. Call ""
6. 615-392'1
HEW Soundproof .2 BR. 2 Ba .
A.mm tm. Coco's. lti65
-$U51Sl00. 6'U'l39
Cllll 8 A.\! to 5 PM 675-«l'70 Pyle Co. Kl 3-Wl9 ~ I I I I' "Prices are 10 high I've started ~t. work. Install A. "'Palni. pel"l!Oll, A-pp!} in pef'IOll 2Q.S9 L -L-• Re1idence • Comm'I • No """ too small Pi•-r.... Harbor. C.M.
SECRETARIAL TV STORE ~....___,_.._ ..... __. lo u1e tne ui:;irter system. It ""' .,..,, .... ;;;;;=::;,;:::,;:... __ _
SERVICE Good location, opportunity for ,--------=-"-"'' sure tokes a Jot of cobboge : :~~t~·e:· It ext. P"t.ei;· 1
84"'7"'196"'71
1
h
0
w e r NURSERY SaJetiman -e.xpt"r
••od ff IN U P C 0 E I '' I " v ii N>P• r. -846--0206 AMUNG 'S "URSERY • • PRESTIGE Town HottMll "'' .. ,.,, n icei, rsrpets. t1ir 1~10 P«!Plt', $2500 alcrlc And ge 0 -. • Color Coordln•tkin ·~ TOf' leila.. 2 hr A den. 6 J bt oond!nonins:, pa.ricln1t. From equlprnt"t'll. Also has flooring ~;..:;,1•""";:.1.::.,1;:.....,,,.....,,--l O Compltii. the du.di• quot.d FREE ranMATE Upholstery 6990 Nf'wpoc't Beech &44--2573 with
2
or
2
u, bltbl.. Gold ~ !>('r monsh. Or•nJl"t' Coun· pl11,n, Phonr 5-tS.,'5,~I '?>' filll,,! fn the Wl!nlno ..ord Licensed .t ln.t'lltt!d • ___ _;;;..;.: B1rber Wint· ... ,· Wknds.
Eaot lluf;I 5242
n ~ •·-k Bid 2~ E 7 S l ;:i;;;;;;;:..7':C,,7.C'.:'.:,,___ - - ---yw d .... elOI) rom s11p No. 3 bti!ow. eo......i I S 1., ~ Mtdallian .U eltdric. POOL v __,, a . .,... · I th t., CORONA dr:I Mar, E. Coe.it MODERN .,.... ..... ,a -·Pf'<'"' -SP"tiAI 673-9931 or 673-0736
2<ar pr. 1te"1 start.I ., Corta Meu, 6'42·1435 Hwy, lkaut)' Salon • e PR~~~s~~:\~slEITERS IN I' I' It ··r· ls ~ DECORATORS custom u1>holstcry, booth~ ol MANY WONDERFIJL OP.
$250 mo. EXECln'IVE Sitt 6 rooms, establlahed 6 )lr'I. 6*-J523 Sl!J.9513 "llY type. Ban, ~II., Ho.p. POR'MJNJTIES ft••• betoO
m..m Am\t'O W9Y. N.B. 1115 pu mo, 145 E. tStb St. 6~7159 • 0 UN510CRGAM81.ET AN! 'swt'°v,E LETTERS I I I I I I I JIOUSEPAINTER wan t • ~ti!lrr::r!1~'~:° ~:~: dlacowrftf ln C\a:1111r1ec1 Ml.
ntE mIB d adfvftJi lot CM. 60-l07t ~'LOWER II Pottery abop tor - -• - -• • pg.rt litM wori: t\ltS Ir 646-W Tum back to ·•eu•ne. Op.
Jll'nlice buD'I""" , •• tbe Mm A Altmney· s offict : q1,, Ou.-to lllnt'C4 • torec:d •,. n. _..,... .,_.... .,.. Wttk"ends. Caill 842-8565 oortunltJn '' NOW• __ _ a·~• •-
1
-·~ • · d r II 11YourAdlnourc\aqi6'da7 Ol •L ~ _...eit Adi;, Dta1 -·· "'! ,UIAI -....-aq. ., a11"-<'0fl n R • RMlitoru1blP . 2M9 DAaY PILOT WANT A0.S ., uu=• MZ..'i678, d'el1re
' -10 ---!'OW.Good -:::..::loc.::.:~::::.:·:.::"':::'-:.::~;:::.;:":.:';....;'.:.::'':.:'""::::..;Bl:.'::'.:.· ,:;,C"'::::;.;· ......... :::::::! SCRAM-LETS ANswiR IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 BR.ING """11.TS! ii'.'7':'~ look"'a ... "'"' •d. ""'" '" bad< and -_ _; __ ..;...;._;...;.;...;.,;;.;.;,.;:;;;..;;.;...;;;;;;.;.;;;;;.;~;;.;,;.;,;;.;.;...;,;;.;;;._.;-...;;;.;;;..;;;;,;;;::;;:::;,::;.._ IJ.sten M the phone rina:! ...
f, •
, ..
•
' JOIS & IMrLOYMIHf JOIS & IMPLOYMIHT J01S TOltdot. A""st 1', 1968 DAILY PILOJ Jl' & llMl'LOYMIHT JOSS & IMl'LOYMIHl JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT JOU & IMl'l.OYMIHT JOIS & IMrLOYMINt JOIS a IMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISI ~
Holp Wanted, Mon 7200 l~He~lp~W~......,,~~A~loo~n~72~00~H~a~to~W~an~tod~,~M~•~n~7'JOO~il""~i;.,~-:~.!;:: • ..i:._ __ 7~400~ Ho:.:t..i 7400,i;A;'°';;:;;"•;l"';;;;M.;W;·;;,;7;5'°;;i~ Fu::~:,:ND TUD.l
D==:::~ MACHINISTS w-~WU s o.!:.n:!'! ,.. P,remier Chil~!~!!!:ded ---------
..... N ....... Btld> ""' Requira aeveral years experience ..... ._....,., '!)po Pkll> -comm.rel· ....... -,, Decorator
!be Untv"'11> ot Clll1omla In Hl up and operaU9n of pref.,.. '° ....._ '*-cl ,... ~~~-~_!!"""bu· PIUONNIL J.V. Commercials
at IW!n<, i. • no>ldl> ...,.,, ab\y In boavy lllbe work. Must be 1tc tllctatln( -· --·--A•INCY 111& rnanu!acturtt ot com-'...,.'"1t.11bte tor ---··lbte 2nd •hlft .. ~ .. ~-......... .,.· Ap-tv ~~~.1·~~~ ...... • •• L ,,~ ••· ' "'•"'"· •• '' , •• ,. ONLY. t.it.,, ~. ~11 •• 1,, rit. No Rece1"ves rclal electronlc hr yu.-. -.. "'"' .. V"'••-""' """"'"''"' -"' ?UININ6 II NICDSAIT AND NONI WIU 11 119Ull1D.
m' te.t 1'.lu ·-bl·--I ,_ -Th• On•• I S•l•ct, wltl II• ti"•" • Piii fUAUPllD PllJON·
atnlmmtL C•11•nitnl op. rv .... , .. ---·• NIL IHTlhllW •
......,,u ..... •vall•bl< contoct J1111 ZalllpelR ~~~s .. ~.:= -1 --Cancellat1"on for ucepciooal technldarw SJ''O llC .. ..._......... ~ HUSIUD WOU 0 WIH WOii Cl OCP
u e"""' ............ poJI. (714) 546 IQ)() "' f , com-t UHmbly ... llM L Into It. -of -·
tion1 and a cbancti to ll'nW ... dona. Mu.st know ~ .!Ilda Aftli f
with • _..i,. com· l333 Harllor llwl., Ceola -.,, Calif. 11H kkar St. or code ...i h...t oold"" M7.f711 ._ ..... •• O
,,..,.. M1n11e s,..._ DM•ien c51;1::;" ~. =::-"" ~: FEMALE .... ,.... $22 000 00
Requires one to ))!Jr year• sin.bit but not manda·
1111
•• 1•• CNa St,
-In oolld ..... "' Atlantic Research .. equal........... '°'>'· Vblt A••08"'1:t ci.n -,., ......... ..... I • :.·.=:.~= COltPORATION employcr DANA Son\• C:!! 3
........... Child Actors Studio Span1·sh &
• DI I I -i ... _ L•Mr1torln, Inc. •~"' -. .. -l,,~;;;~P~.o~.~~~1~,~~H~•~•?.·~-~~~c~•~~~~~ !:t°!m~e~·:: s:.C.u!~.':'.,. .... c!; 2401 Campus Drive :1:·cp~· d·I~
"""'' "" ............ ouch Accounting Office .. '" .. 1.~. ~:.... r .... rn.'1.!"' MERCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOR Med 1"ter-;;
u Dlpltal Voltmeten, Ed-U. S. Cltil•n•hlp l•1111•lr•tl e M f'I••' o,,.rt.111ty EM,1 • .,., .... .,.._...... ..,._,, SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAD! t ~ poGtion.. MDP'°Yff ucation aboold lndude sev· •--· ... .M1..... Good f 11 u r • Qtllud•. furniture IOQO•urnltu-8000
"" Y e • r 1 ot techrucal ~ -machiM ex-• ---------Knowt.Amo ot e.,_........ r '• * * -"""""'· 'MW-.. -· -·-· =""1.,":f.""" the 111&• GIMERAL REX.AHi, tNC. mum .., 21· •• UTllllliv IJ!OO. llllat Clan
1••··············· NOW HlltlNG Richard's UP.lll\ll'll\. .. $375 Spanish & Medlt•l'l'llllean
CALL !3l-123S
OR
·VISIT
DANA
L1bor1lorl .. , Inc.
2401 C1mpu1 Drlv•
Irvine, C1Uf.
An equal opportunit;y
employer
Assi!tant YOUNG MAN
18 or Over
Will be considered for 1
career pmtlon in the Con-
sumer Acee~ 0epvt.
merit of our Oran&~ Courit;y
Branch.
$3.25 PER HOUR
OUr perlOJU\d department w111....-
• High scbool ~uate
with good work or .ehool
""'"'· e Ex GI's
• College students not r~
tumin& to IChool this
se~tt.
• Out of slate applicant•
sincerely interested tn
establishing rffideace. in
Onnie County.
call between 9 AM & 2 PM
539-1183
A{.(OIJNTANT 42 MEN Udo Marled I HWllLY u., c&lcvJ&tor. n,...e •Po loU11ht Ma nufacturer's Showroom SamplH
3433 Via Lide IU.IU'ID titude. Al Terrific Savings! -.. -""' troojc manufacturine
company hu a caree.r
opeflinl for accountant.
Accounting dell'ff and
five yean e.xperlence Pft-
WTed. Should have
mong bl~ in ac-
count.I payable, payroll,
g61ttal ledger ud tinan·
cial statement prepu.a·
tion. Call Cl' Rnd ~swne
and 1alary requiremenll
""
Marshall
Communie1tions
2230 S. Anna St.
S1nt1 An1, C1llf.
540-2120
An equal opportunity
emp~r
PRODUCTION
CONTROL
PLAlllER
WE NEED G MEN WHO
ARE NOT AFJWD OF
HARD WORK AND A1tE
N•w;ort &.ich PredKtlM 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's cbairj
67UUO Wlrlna ""' d..Wt board c:.tre1 Clart beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din.
ABLE TO S?ART IMMEi). 1---------
IATELY. NO EXPERI·
ENCE NF.CESSARY AS e
COMPANY WILL TRAIN. Waitress
GOOD PAY
L 0 T S OF OVERTIME
DURING NEXT 6
MONTHS.
CALL P~ DEPI'.
• Hostess
Apply ln Pl'l'*ln w p.m. daily
Snack Shop
2305 E. Coast Hwy.
C•ron1 del Mir
774-7251 CASHllR·RECErT, * * X1n opportunity il '°" havo -=--------~ accurate cltric:U ability 4e
Young Man polle in ha.ndlin&' customer
contacts. Hip. 9Chool Ffd·
Ultion requir't'd.
PACIFIC FINANCE
For cooking position. 2m Harbor mvd., C.M.
Equal opportunity employer
Fina opportvnlty for
adv•nc1menl In proo
9malve com,.ny ef.
forl"I pt'oflt aharl,..,
p1ld v1c1tlon1 ind In·
1ur1nce p,...r1m.
Apply in ptr1on
Wu Ben's
333 Bayside Dr,
Nowport lffch
TOY a GIFI' PARTIES
Hou1awi•e1, eano from $500
to S2,000 by Dec. h t. NO
DELIVERJNG OR COL-
LE CT 10 NS, FREE
HOSTESS GIJTS, C a J l
NOW!
Gifts 4e Gad&'ell 842-1593
WAITRHSES
Experienced only need
apply. No phone can.
please.
DENNY'S
1600 S. Coast Hwy.
l..quna Buch
uaembly 'andctrc:ultcatd $171 set, w/black or avocado framed chairs· 5 ~don. Day llhift. Ap-Complet. control ot lnvtft-Pc BR set. 9-dr Mr. &: .Mrs. dresser, lg mirior,
M1rsh1ll
Communications
2230 S. Anna St.
S•nta An•, Calif.
540-2120
.. oqll&l-11> .... .,..,.
J, C. PENNEY CO.
"' NEWPORT BEACH
H11 opentnp for"'
PART TIME
NURSERY HELP
In our Garden Shop
Momlnc, Noon and
Evening 1Chedule1.
Oulltandiq benelita
.Prevlou1 expf!r. Pr't'lened
APPLY IN PERSON
Monday thru Friday
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
NEWPORT BEACH
24 F11hkm Jlla.nd
Newport Beach, Calif.
An tqual opportunity
employer
lft'Y I: Kudo.:. Good .f:ia:-2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span-
ure 1ptitude. Accunt1 ~ ish oak or avocado design. "*· Salary r.vl<w In IO lie""' Sold Individually
day•. Shop Around-before you by see US!
P•sP.p• VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95
Optrel• l""-" or terms 1s tow •s $3.00 wHk
$JOI No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan
Wlll trl1n to operate • No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside
-macblnt. s 0 m' ., APPROVED FURN. 2159 HARBOR CM
ecllep pnf. Cveer llOli-12 Years same location-same awn'ers
tlon.A_ Dally 9-9, 10.5 Sunday e 541-9660
Ole~··-••••••••••••••••••
$4 5 JOBS A EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Good superviaory exp. and
ability, WW tr&ln. Raise in Help Wanted Schools.lnltrudlon 7600
g mcnthl. No t;ypin&, no Women 7400
n.-th&nd. SCHOOL Children'• vac1tlon
K..,,..a o,_.ror NEED l mature ladies to ntd. Oillcoa.t 10. Leuon
$400 wwk 4 houri day, 5 daY1 in Typing Schoot, ~2859. 113
FH Pehl our n@W, modern 1n1. office. Del Mar, c.M.
Six months experlmct. No experience ntt. but must MERCHANDISE FOR
Gtrl ~ have pleuant phone volCi! SALE AND TRADE
$,,5 _, and not afraid to talk to pro-
OO pl~. Plea.ae call .a.-in· F I Must hive he1vy exper '""'" urn tur• 8000
with a dental ottice. W 111 tervlew between 9.lll, Alie
work out pay 1Chedule1, for Jackie. MT--0993, S4T~
..tc., with petents. Lite t;yp. PART time employment or.
ina" fered for a full chara;e Book·
hec s.cr.,_, keeper. Applicant apply
from $100 We1tPack M•chlnet Corp.
Muat be abie to work und~ 866 W. 16th St. N.B.
pressure, like respondril. ---------it;y. 8uly omce.
Allt .... kHpor Jobi Men, Wom. 7500
Cringe C01st
2 NAtrI'ICAL block lamp1 $40
ea., hitch cov cotf table,
beau. Llke new STS. 846-0076
CHAIR i. Ottoman $23 Desk
$25 Sectional $10. 1V $10.
646-f15L 313 A Cabrillo
DINING Room Set-8alem
Maple 5 chairs. $100. * 673-2639 •
'IWO-OUwhlte Sofu.
55 ft. $90 ea.ch.
.. $424.67
Prefer auto expei:\_ence.
Able to dose journalL
Clan Typist
to $15 wk
Jr. Collet• Dl1trlcl
NEEDS
OffMt Pren
Optr1tor
673.-2639
• I 'so=r"A"'125=-.. ..:.....icc:..;::""::;..,'"~'~'"
$25., table lamps $5. ea.,
~ ranean
Furniture
All New Top
Ouallly Brand
Names! A
Decorator's Dream
Home is on Display
Over $100,000
worth of
Spanish &
Mediterran•
ean furn. to
choose from.
(EXAMPLE)
Ile""' a.. follows: Gor-
geous 8 It. custom quilt·
ed sofa with separate
loose pillows with heavy
oak trim decor and
matching chair, 3 match·
oak occasional ~bly, (2)
58" tan decorator lamps,
hanging chain s w a g
Press
Operators
Mmt be able to pre-plan
auembl)' JChedulln.i, ma·
tettat now. Should be ta-
m.War with unall preci1ion
manulacturlni equipment
and inventory p?'OCffdures.
C.pable ol determinln&:
make-or-buy decillon. Min-
imum two to three yean
experience. Apply;
Mllnten1nce Min
Midni&'ht to I AM lhift
Experience preferred
Xlnt company benetltt
HOUSEKEEPER, I r v I n e
Terrace, Corma del Mar,
Excellent 1tartiq aalaTJ
and. working conditiON. 4
houri per d-.y, I.JUI 5 d&)'1 1
week. Reference1 ttqUiftd'.
Own tnnlportaticn. 673-09a
International
Finn
Now accepttnc applic&·
lioftl for youna: women to
particlPf,te in Brand ln-
dentWcation. Mult be
nect apprearins, have at
leut hiah .cttOOl educa-
tion, be he to travel 3
day1 per month, woril
with tM public. $125 per
week lalary alter brld
traininr prorram. For in-
te.rvtew appointment can
<2UJ .W.1775 before 2
p.m,
Type 45 up, Have a nice
phone voice, Ihle to con-
v.ne well with people. Jl.e-
eent pnerl.l ottlce exper.
Mutt have one )'Yr exper-
ience on offset duplica.tor,
able to do Usbt·table and
darkroom work. Salary
$458-$506.
chair• s10. ~ lamps in wrought iron,
GREY FomUca top table 2
Rubber •x,.ri•nc•
only. One on 2nd
shi,ft, on• on 3rd shift.
Apply to:
Personnel Office
U.S. Divers
Company
3323 W. Warn.,
Santa Ana
An equal opportunlty
employer
MACHINIST
Respoo1lblt for tettinr up
and operatinr variety of
equipment for f1bricating
I m ll l I p~sion switch
componentl. Small 1hop,
~xc,Uent wcrldng coodi.
tions. Apply
STACO, INC.
1139 laker St.
Cost• Mt ..
549-3041
STACO, INC.
1139 laker St.
Cost• Me11
549~04t
employer
MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
Experimce in assembly
of precision mechanical
component.: with ability
to read blueprint1.
45 Hr. Min Werk Week
Steady employment
Profit lharlnr
J. C. CARTER CO.
671 W. 17th St.
Co1ta Ml11
541-3421
An equal opportunity -
..,mploy~
Apply in penon 1-l
PeI'IOMeJ Dept.
DDITAL ASSISTANT
Over 25. Same frcmt duk ex·
perieza preferred. Must
---------I have more than one year u;. perience in dental office.
Monteomery W1r4
'ml Edlnr ..
Huntinston Be.ach
Agenci.s. Women 7300 Gt-00.14 alter 4:30
WANTED: Oilld care for 3 MISS EXEC AGBICY ,.. old .... Wk d.,. a1ter
tcbool. J:'ftf Bal la rm. or
FM P1ld nr by. Rd1. Wrltt Mr1.
A/P1yable Ok ........ M30 Younier,1539 N.Min.monte ~ ••••..•••••••• $4Zi Ave., Ontario, cal.
Secretary .............. $400 BABYSTITER My home 5
Applicant P1ys FM day wk, child 15 mo. ~fa
Exec Secy ••• , • • • •.••• $500 nq, Nr. Baker I: l'&irview,
OlSt Serv Rep • , :-••••.• $'50 own twa. st&-1151 titer I
s.cr.tuy ............. "'°1-"p.c;m_. -;-;:===---
Bookkeeper • •• • • • • • • • • • $433 BAR MAID -
C1k 'l)rpiat • • • ·" .. • • • • • • UZ GO-GO DANCER
--.. .. .. S400 Appl7 In ........ 2901 Girl Frid .............. S3'l5 Harbor. SUoy Lusy.
Pn Recree.t'l IMder •• U.00 569983 * 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. Call Betty Bruce 646-3939 SHARP Bar Maid, no u-==::::i::::::;::;;•""'===-1 pertence ~.Apply in
penon bet lOAM ' 6 PM.
Help Wanted Vikld'• LouT11e, t T 91 i,1
Women 7400 Newport BJYd., Costa Mffl
ClfRK TYPIST
Coatncts Admlnlstn.·
lion. Attraclve perm ...
nent position with dive~
&lfted respon1ibOte1 for ...... ,... ........ ,,,.
Utilh and prderable ex.
perienc... m .tatiitlcal
work. Profit lhar1na.
J. C. CARTER CO.
671 W. 17th St. WAITRESS FUU. 1'm• """"'...,.,, Coota Mota
Patt 'nme eveninp excellent typist, • o m 1 S4*"34
Exper. in Italian ahorthand de1ln.ble. Write 21
food -tend. P. O. Box 1$36 Newport All equal opportunity r·~ Be n ernplaytr VIiie Rom. llt.•st1ur1nt ac I;;=-::,,.:;,,:::::'..::: __ _
"5 N. Newport Blvd, VERY Attr. airl to model UVE-IN HoulHeeper and
Newport Beach linprle, 3 or 4 bn. a wttk, child Ctrt. Private room
An equal opportunity
employer
Call after 2 prn. 646-4929 not in public: slngle or m&r• and bath. SJXI. mo. 5% dl,y1 CAREER B<Xm<EEPER Fo< 0_.,1 ri~. Reply Box M·ln, Dai· • week. Perm. posftiori with
0 .. -R ..... I PUot rt"fttence1. 5f0.9212 ,...., TUNITYI "'°'" • ........... La...,. ..;'~==~-~ Join todayl flnest crowinl Be1ch. Pmer e x p er e SJ.LES.DREAM JOB e WAITRISS Wanted. A pp I y
---------lprofeuklft.Mutual.Fund u1a pegboard l)'ltem for P/R 1: Kffl! your important job u otftce up1taln 9-11:30 AM,
UTILITY MAN
Salary ranre $469-$515
GARDENER
No uperlence necusary-A/P, Pleuant work ~· wlle I: mother ' etn1 a 2 • 5 P M · L • C 1 v e
We train. tun err pat ttmi Salary open. Send ttsume to wkl1 paJ check. 54&-9526, Restaurant, lb5 Irvine Ave,
Mutu•I Fund AcfvlNra, Box P·lU. Daib' Pilot ~ I _,eo.ta~;:,M;,:.:'":=:.~---
For additiorial Wonnation
call Mr1. Beckett, Fountain
Valley School Diltrlct
Kl.fi651, Ext. 224
lnc. MIDDLE qed or HDior LIVE ht, 5 day wk. Room, WOMEN Pff w I car.
Npt 8 . 1603 WfftcHtt MUf22 dllli!n for companion to brd, It DO wt. Lit• N.lerette H'B. S2 hr auar.
S.A. U12 N, BroadwQ healthy • e}dtrly lady • live houll'Wk. cook, be 2nd ~~Brown 5 f 0-1t3 2,
547..a331 m or 11.ay nJ&hb: Ol\b'. mother to boy 10. 540-!K>3012
JOB Available Qty of DEUVER.Y driver, atock &.
Laguna B e a c h , CUSTO-ienenl abop work. 5 Day
DIAN. $ 4 11-S 4 9 3 mo. we.et, must have good d.rfv.
Ptrmanerit polition. Ex· Ing reeord. Ccnlcimtioua,
perienced men cnb'· Good reliable I: wants to work.
working cond.'1. and frinte can for appt. A 111 e d
benel!ts. Apply by AUJ. Builderl Hard'llFU'e, 1730
23-68 .... Public Worla Dept., Anaheim, Costa M e I •.
City Hall 5C6 Forest Ave. 541-9326
SERVICE Sta Ml.man. Exp S;;Elt:;;;;V:=.:.,.:::-.:::n:: .. =-.""Sal=.,,,--,,·
tune up A brka. Older mu comm. "1D It prt time, Tom
fifte. Top Wl.l'!I A-comm. Sharp Ullion, OR J-3320.
Oievroll Statkm Ad&m1 I: 2JOl & Chait Hwy, CdM.
Mqnoh. HB STOCK Cl.ERK • 40 houri.
LIQUOR CLER'S Expert""" ...,iured.
RetalL Full time, a1IO part 1510 Ntwpart Blvd .. Ol
time. Top ul..,y. Write Bax
M 172 o.ily Pilot. e WINDOW WASHD\ e
Exp, Full or p&rt time
S.ERV. Sta. Atttn w/mt!Ch e 162-41.IT e
tlCP full time, a.\lo part time OD.IVERY Matuft driVtt
man.1697 Placentia CM nl&bt won·s AM. The~
COOK-MENU Man 64U49I oft 10 PM
Dinr1«1: onb'. t .,,.,._ CaD W A N T E D TRUOC I:
for -.ppolntme.nt. '1U5IO DRIVER 16 Pm'o. Utah.
SERVICE StatioMtWnd. 6-11 lAave Uie 11th. Call 11'7~
P.M. l:lqlitrlmclCI. C>t!t 21 e FRY COOK WANTED e
"90 £. tTth Sl Of m3 W. Cout Rwy.
642-9780 U 1rn to 5 Tut. to 3 PM, HOUSEKEEPER Live. In.
thru Sat. !:XPEJUENcm Motel drslt Worklnr mother, I :rear
OPENINGS NOW cl1rk, PBX, typkt. qe 25-old ctaua:hter S.A. Atta.
For Styllats, Dlltrtbuton and 40. Apply da)'I Laiuna ;;,13S-='1327"'°'="""'----1
Actlni: ft.es. Mar. l'r'H trairt-Villqe, nlOS S. 0>ut Hwy, NEED Mb.hie exp. hakpr
in1, hllh eun1np. Call SEWlNG Machine open.tori, 12::.1 -3:30 daily, Mcn-Frl,
5J4..2l$3 bet 10 AM 1. 4 PM. aper. on c!n1H1. Tap pay; Harbor Hilll. Own trans.
(PA Ot.Dcc in CM bu 1teac1J. APllb' ll!IO W. 18th, _""®5-;;:::-;=-;-,,-.---
permanmt po1itkln Jor 1'/C Costa Mesa. 8&r Maid -D~. lap
Bookkeeper with •CONntlna: IDLE Hn rnake Dollan! Be W&(l'I. Queen SH, Co.a
education It variety ot ,.. a F\lllerettt S2 br par. We Maa. M6-9!m
perlencc. C&D 5f7·70Sl lnlD. HB Mn. D r •• I HOUSEKEIPER, 4 I c h I
WAJTllESS for bet!" bar, M0-1932 chlldm. HD att• '1':30-5:30,
Walt'• '1.11 Audrey'•." atS~ With rull S~MO.Refl.tcT-t<M
Btach i Yo r It tow 11 • knowSedct ~ ma It l 11 I MOTHER'S Helper, Uve-ln;
969·1469 dn.Pftiel. fM-6MI t:.aaana 2 tchocl. ohildren, Prtv. r.11.
B A BYS ITT E R ' IJ.tt1 Beacll I: blitb, 142--7254
hllceeper. Start lmnwd. l BABYSJTI'ER, tn1 F . V. DENTAL ASSJSI'ANT, Ot'e.r
ctdldreo. OWri tr an• p. home, 5 day&. '1':30 to t:30 25. OraJ au.rpry. Mu.t take
M&-2t7I PM. 3 Olldte.n: 1tart Sept. and ftld X-ra)'L 548-nt9
e WA11'1lESU:s WANTEOe lrd. 9C-«U1 PBX ()pm.tor, l.DIW""'"'
OW W. Oout ff..,. PRONE str1. Gd. ,.., fllll « ...-. -· prel'""'1
Newport a.ch, Calif. pt. time. lnl I AM • 1 PM, Mia lit SO. Oft l-1186
Rn.JF.;F LVtf. ll·l .t.ltt. U25 WU'thouM Rd. C.M. HOUSEKEEPER. or btlpar
H.B. trta. lf'f-tm call * HOltlEKEi.7ER * ll'lder' ~ for ~er. Uw
btwn H lot elderb' &.d)t, llvt ln. ouC. 147..2429
Dental Offlea Man•• ...,,., ----~w~A~1=T=1t1:s~s~-
stnlle. &lip. 2$-<S. MOTIL MAIO AP911 lllEIA JANES
SKr.-y
leaves, 6 chair9. Xlnt ~ an fl.piece king size mas-
CaU aft 6 ™· 540-1188 "'"H 1 ... _ • ter bedroom .suite fn pe-
$450
Rusty lhorthand. Accurate
typin(. M U I l be extrt
lharp Ind ne1t, u )'OU will
be workinl' with top level
men in office. Glamour job.
Sr. Steno Clerk
Sllorth&ndl<Xl.OW!enJlnl
responsible .position. Start
$469.
""""' or 1u .. n1 & appliances,
We lell IOOd u9ed fum, lm can paneled mediter·
IHaptloollt
Typist
$J25
Thll ii • 1tePP!nr ltonr to
a career PGlition within
Aul1t1nt Snack
l1r Man1ger
4 • 10 p.m, Monday thru
Thurs. Start $2.57 hour.
Apply Mon thnl Fri.
2701 Falnrlaw Rd.
CMta-., 134-5701
the orpnizatlori. Muat be ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.
extra &harp and alert. Able sr-,_"'""ARY 0 k ~ .. to talk wtth ealthy di&. """-n.&:.o~ • er ' '""'" tel Type 40 w 12 • 9 P M Monday-Friday,
e. Cl~ ji;lst :~ay M PM, Thunday
Fee P.14 BOOKMOBILE Drlver-Oerk.
Type 45 up. Extra .t.harp, HOUll 3:30-5 PM, Mooday •
Able lo advance. Frida1.
Npt Bl. CM &G-7015
Gar'!! Sala . 8022
QUICK Sale· Fut Bar1ain1!
Plummed leather palm ttet
S.15. 4 telephone pole bar
1tiool1 $10 e1ch, Stove $30.
Bed'S25, dtl'Sll'r $2(). Mirror,
antiqued (olf leaf, frame all
hand carved wood $15.
815-3006
MUST Sell! Furniture ,
Refrir· StoYe1, Appliances.
Mowen, toolt, oddl ' enda.
Plal'lts. 2089 Harb:>r, comer
Harnlltcm, CM. 642-4400
MOVING Mult Sell many
houlebold item1, b 0 0 k I ,
MEN Cl.ERK • houri 12·9 PM, to)11, etc. You make yoor
Monday . Thurld8.y. Frldiy own price. 3073 Klllybrook
Jr. Mot.W olf. Saturday 9-6 PM Lant. CM. 545-6673
COtltrel 2 YEARS O:tUq-e minimum. G AR A G E Salt, Good
te $2.71 llr. No student&. HUNTINGTON ba.rr1b. Many mlllC. ltema.
Buie know}edre of pnc-BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY. 31311 Montere1, S. t..aruna
~ and Pl'vcedUNI of 5l5 Main St., H.B. ~ GARAGE Sale; tum ., tp.
-.pplng ' recelvinf elec-pllances clothing dishel
trcnk componentl. No col-YOUNG rme ' women 21-35. etc. 878 Darrell, a.f 648-5675
lqe nee, bot belplul, Polltionl open for winter
Adittsttr emplOJment. Full Ir: part Appll1nce1 1100 TNIRH time. Apply ~ Dorymen ...:.===---=
$571 1'1lh Ir: onp.. 2100 Ocean. WHOLESALE To Dealen,
BA or 88 d -u._...... front NB btwn ).5 pm, Apt ownn I: public, refri&:· err'M· ........ ~. + 1tabJe. unbltlous A mfil. ntE BEAUTY SAWN need1 erato~ auar Sl5 Crou top
tary complett. good hair stylllt w/follow~ $25. Sq top $50. Obie dr. $65.
Ceat Ac••l•t inr. Prt or tulJ time. 538 W. Frost tree X top $85. Obie dr
-$9,400 yr. 19th St C.M. &O-<m """' -$100. A11o wa,,,_
2 :rrt exp bl •tandard mfr ---------era/dryen/frffzen/ranres. We will DeVer be wxlenold.
COiii: •cc:ountlnr, ~ A .. nciel, M.n & A-OK W&ftboUle, Tm Gar-
prdeJTtd, Feoe nesodabit. Women 7550 den Grove mvd. 1 Blck w. o! rt ...... $5.0G 1or ARGUS ... ,.at G.G. Frwy.
ft,epair and new CXJnStruc. W•rk Ne1f lhe Be1ct. WESTINGHOUSE
tion. Mun kMw" c 0 d e. FUmiturt .Utt: •••••• to $600 RA D A R A N GE ' El.EC
Rouah·ln-11tt fixture. Dou-Medi.cal Secy .......... $400 TRONIC OVEN. $485. Ex·
ble time for°""' ttm•. Payroll/ A/Pay , , •.••••• $(35 cell. cond. ~3
,.,...... Gen'l Office. ••••...••••• tti0 WASHERS $29.!li; dryers
Mtr. T...... ARGUS EMPLOYMENT 135; "'""" 175; R.!rlr .•
...... $650 CONSULTANT AGENCY coppertone t\ Avoc.; Guar.
Fft P•hl 20'3 Wfttclltf, N.8, 548-'1798 I -'-::.:,:1::095:;,.~==~--
BA -· wm .. Int .... !SUE. 17th St., S.A. 541"336 • VACUUMS •
.......,., 111"'1' ochedultna, •-L-1 .. 1~rvct··-7600 $10 UP, """''" l p&ru, attOUi'\ttQ: and penonnel ~ ,,., "'" Re1.ooable. Cout V1c:uwn
work. Time la nmnlna out 333 E .17th, CM, 642-1560 u ...... ,~. INROLL NOW FlllillDAIRE Auto. elect. T=-fer ~al back·to-tchool t.. cbytr. Good cmd. U.S. stnne.r I: bt'Ulh Up cour1t lft f13...¥75
PH Pehl Typl"I & Shorthand :======= BA "B8 dcr ... Mlllia.,. O>«fucatlonal • day" nJte Sawlnt MachlMI 1120 ...,pl .... ....,, ... _ ... t -
ranean style with top
quality 15 yr. warranty
king size mattress & box
springs. Spanish decor
dining set, etc., etc. Any
piece can be purchased
individually. Drop by
and see our selection of
top quality Spaniah and
Mediterranean flll'lli-
tu re.
~riced!!
Fantastically
Complete houseful
-........... ~152800
MUST
SACRIFICE!
Any pl•c. cln be pu,..
chued Ind ividua lly.
T •rms Available
N•wcomen
to Califomla
Credit Approved
l111medlat•ly
We carry our
own accounts
rZl/J
Furniiure
t ll'!l 1 your GW'1 Pl~· 00 S I N G E R pl
rm ' Mii & a...tlt• ~~ted ttachinr tecbm-w/wtlnut c1blnet'. niC::e ONLY AT o,.,..,._ 'POLL y Pl\IE.ST action tore.em 1 a c r I f I c e !
N $4,IO llr. BUSll'fDS COt.J..ECE AUtomaUc, Ua·Z•s. Touch-1144 Newport Blvd
Tooltna ~. Able 3'6 N, Newpcrt Bl., N.B. .. made, Wtton llolOI, blind '
., o1o ...... _ r .. dot&llt, con -. """''· ""'"'"'" wlthou• ... 11 H1rbor Blvd. -loo 541-'721 uchmcnte. ._S.l.87 pu
te $7 H lr mo., or $37.91J c1a:t.. 6lMSJ6
s .. • ,...;. ~ o.J1~'~"""' SINGER Zlsza• • "'''. Costa Mesa KftOW lea.I md• Pou:lble tc .,... ..... Im .,.. Jnlehtne, 196'7 model. Doe1
1onman PHl:don · i v&1lal)l.e dur1nJ Ausu•t fM evtT)lthlnc w 1 t h o u ' at-
, practler. t to S. u.ctun.nta,. Perf eond, Will
Also Fe. Jebt N-rt ci.t 1o llnt -maldns School ef lutlneu ttUOMble cub o f f e r
Every nlta 'ttl 9
Wed, Sat., Sun. 'tll 6
&OCZ lf 'IO 'DO .... ,... -. Calli. * -• Put -Im. llWlll al!;IOl::,:11:: .. ::d;: ... :;,;A::;w:·:.:• C::;;:.J<:;_, -·-------1 '46-0151 -. _:s...::._=~=-c;-· -=---=--- .
" • I
• ""' . _ ..... -t •11. .. • . ' .
r •
I
-
'
Mvtlt1I Inst. l l ll
HAGSTROM I Wine eiee.
cult.at, di.W plclr-up wlt:»e
$60. * S4>J937 * ELECTRIC gttltar, coll cord
$45; amplifier $25. Both A·l
condition-546-"'355
EXCEL.9:0R Accord.ian, like
oew. full keyboard: wilb
case. Sacriftca $50. ~
!COR Special sll•er Artley
nute, perfect cond.; 1st ~
steals it. ~2371
Pianos & Org•N 8130
Season Sale! •
FBll ablpments ol Baldwin
Pi&llOS &: ()rr&JIJ' on the
way, Our floor & discoo
models must go. Prices
llasbed! Doesn't ii make
&ense to shop m before )'OU
buy!
WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO
1801 Newport, C.M., 642-8484
Orange Co's l1rgest
On•Stop Music Storti
Wurlitter pianos & organs.
Fischer, Kanabe p ia n os,
Player pianos, rehlt. i\lar.,
Gnnd•
W ALUCHS-MANNlNG'S
MUSIC CITY
3400 So. Bristol
Costa Mesa * 54()..2165
Tuetd.aJ, Ali9bsl 'U, 1968
MERCHAND!Sf fOR P TS and LIVI STOCK TRANSPOltTATION
SALE A N D TRAOE Dogi 1125 Boot Lounchlng 9034
Mla«lllMOUI $600 POODLES: Pflll.lct'tt e; wk 'l5 HP E\'lnnJde w/COlltl'Ot.
LAST Of ~·· movln.I next old Pl.IPP•tl w Ip 1 p • r a • $400. Fttthometer -lta,ytheon
wttk. Rclu:-A...0-$15: Tor-mJa 6 atandard. Stud DE'T28 $395. 675-2152
Mono phano w/ehUJtr A:. Rl'Yice avail. ~ Mtndou
AM/FM ndk> all in beaut. Dr. C. Ac>t A. Merine Equip. 9035
Walnut atereo cabinet $90; s.;.aunCE AKC, white, JA.BSCO p um 1 new
service for 8 1 t a I n 1 e • a Poodle puppln:. Excellent carbunton forp Chryaler
D11tware $4. Mustang mod~ line breedlne. $46--7-(94 Mtrlne en.rlnft.. A la o
plane wli8• englnt>, never , ___ 11 · Uo 1 I
f I own.' $ & ; L lone I Horses 8&30 m-. ..... naviaa na equp.
mlcroacope, battly used. ST; m24.56 an. 6 PM.
Man'• skls $5. Skim -board BUCKSKIN Geldhir. xlnt Bo1t·Yacht
&. broken , but ttpalnbl.e plN.lllre horM; EnJl.lsh or Ch•rtera 9039
skate board $2 bot.h. 3-D Se& Westem. Sl75. ~ 1----"------
lab model, new $2. Paloted BAY Mare. XJ.,t cond, &H1Ue IT'S SMART ER
redwool patio che.iae &: western aaddle & tack. TO CHARTER
love-eeat $10 ea. Man1 * ~1986 * Cal 25 • Rawaon 30 • Alberc
misc. 11ema. -t94 -1701 TRANSPORT ATION 3S . Boullb' 40. N~wporter
(Laguna Beach) ketc h . • Marine.r fO •
9000 Schooners -21' Fairlinor • "'' SWIMMING POOL Booh & Y1thlt Tn>Jan . 38' Slit nwr . .,.
18 Ft Pool, Filter, Slil'!..,. SCRAM LETS m'""'' oth•n. Skl mmu. >Wntenanco KIL • CALIFORNIA CRUISES
FREE Ground Pad. 20 )'ears 1n Newport
$149.88 ANSWERS Emle Mlnnay 541-4191
SECARD POOL BLIJEWATER CHARTERS
323 S. Mlllll, Otanie Parrot -MIJl.IOI -Tralt -2'1''-40' U-Drlve Skip. Avail ~um Pounce -TOMATO Dayl•k. 646-9000 M hra.
LEGALLY RELEASED .. Oxnpli&int •bout ~~: e OlARTER TIIE FINEST
PAWN SHOP Prices are IO hip. I Ve New '°' Ketch atarted to usie the barber sys-
• Diamonds •Guitars tern . lt sure takes • lot ol 673-2517 • 67~2400
e Surfboards •Drums cabbage to get a TOMATO." MOTOR HOMES 9215 e Camera• • Typewriters '}'11E · e Tools e Watches FAMOUS ,;JIM WEBSTER"
*Truck loads of merchandise Committee boat for Newport
1838 Newport (downtown) Harbor Yacht Club for
• 646-7741 • many years. For u.Je "u
POOL TABLES !.!" at 720 w. Ba1 Ave.
New & used $97.50 up. Table Balboa. $4,750. 673-7730
tennis, Poker tbles, bars & Newport Dey Doclla 675-15(1)
stools, indoor games, etc. On the Bay at 20th St.
Discount prices! . BADGER Boats hauled, bottom scru~
SALES, 409 S. Mlllll, Orange bed, painted &: zinced. All
or Call Frank 538--0311. ()pen other maintenance. , .~
12-8 p.m . except Wed. wock.
NO\V HERE -the new
SUpersounding T-200
Hammond Spinet orpn
-the finest yeti
SOIMTDT-PHIU.rPS CO.
1907 N. Main 0 20tb
Santa Ana 1..,.~~~~""~""!!! Misc. Wanted 8610 MUST Sel-make «fer. 20'
1c S I • ------''-----Owl!!! inboard-Japstrake
TllANSPORTATION
CAMP E RS '520
SALE
USED TRUCK
AND
CAMPER
SALE
01 Jn'Jt" County':.
L.119;: ,, 5, :,,c t1on
N• .. ~ & U-.1·d
M(•tct'd•·~ B1•11 1
Jim Sl cmon s Imp s.
W J 1 n(•1 & M J011 S1
S.int.1 A11J :.46 4114
VOLKSWAGEN
'6'1 vw.; AMtrM ncHo.
wood 1tetr. wbL Tuned u •
haust,
~Alter 4 PM
'68 VW. R/IL Sunroof. Xlilt
cond, Ltavlng country. Must
t e 11. A1kina: $1150. Tii
We have • larae aelectloo or
clten. 8 to 10 foot cab-over
and non cab-over modcll!I
prl«<t trom $400.00,
TRUCKS·TR.UCKS-TRUCKS
1958 • 1966 • Camper equipped
heavy duty Ford. and Chev-
rolet.I • From $499. All pric-
ed to sell NOW!
MG 833-1129
---------'65 VW, Rlr.H. tuned exll,,
MG xtra clean, like bll. GQnf:
IOI~•. Mull .ell. $1049.
847-5955
BANK TERMS
T rides We lcome
OPEN ROAD
Walk Thru
Ho111ecar
The fabulous Open Road,
Carmiel challis mount with
Stiff, Servi~. P•rts
Con1plete new MG inventory
See the new Austin America
Here Jlow!
Newport Imports
3100 W. Coa.1t Hwy.
Newport Beach
642.9405 54G.1764
AUtho,rized MG Dealer
'68 MG
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SA V!NGS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
~tGlllemi4
• IMPORTS
1966 Harbor, C.A1. 646-9.))3
'58 MGA
548-5!189 after 5
1967 MGB Mu.st lll!ll, lcavini
county call 548-4040
PORSCHE
feet11tts found in models ---------
twice the cost of this unit, '65 PORSCHE C Coupe, lime
including new apace age green, new tirf'!I, rebullt
mono toilet syistem. engine. $3300. 982-7900 or 982-1577 1>195.
OPEN ROAD . ., s,,.,. "°oo~.u cood.
9900 '65 VW Deluxe. Very abarp Used Ct1rs
car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. I --So--'-"'.' ,-:.-d~C::----
Dlr. 842-t615 unv 1.n 1rs
'61 Metro 11.T ..••.•••• $-HO
'64 ~VW Deluxe $S9 dWD OAC -'$3 Cad De Ville •••••••• ~
Pymta ool1 '33.SO mo. Dir. '62 ()ldl Sedan ........ $6.lO
842--4615 '65 Ramtl:er Ametic:tn , $t9)
'66 VW Xtra clean c:ar. '65 Valiant 2-Dr. Sedan $970
No dwn OAC P)'mt.a ~ $47 '61 Corvalr Mom:a H.T. S640
mo. Dir. &U-4615 '65 Renault Corvelle .. $960
'66 VW Xtra clean cu. No
dwn OAC Pymts onQ-$(7.
mo. Dlr. Ml-4615
'65 VW Deluxe. Very sharp
ear. No dwn OM: $40.60 mo.
Dlr. M2-46lS
'67 VW BUg, AM/FM, 8
track stereo, 1lD'\1oof. $1500
• 644-2660 •
'55 VW. Xlnt Run ning.
2256 Columbia Dr. CM.
VOLVO
'68 VOLVO
GET OUR LEADERSHIP
SAVINGS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!t
HOLIDAY RAMBLm
1969 Hartior Blvd.
Costa Mn:a P hone 64U023
Open Sun. Drive-in
NEED A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCED?
e Bankrupt? e RepoaM!saion?
e Bad Credltl • Divorced?
•Military •New ·iii Area?
Make Payday Ptymenta
McCARTHY MOTORS
lOJ So. Main Ir EdiJliet
(2 blocks N. ot Seanl
Santa AlMI Pb M2-350'f
BUICK
Danish p net Piano w A N T E D utility-fast, .seaworthy-bait ========= NEW -$398 tank-bydrolics-lull cover1. Mobile Homes 9200
Special purchase, oiled wal-. . 675-4n3 or (213) 691...o751
nut Full 88 note. Terms $13. \VE n«d quality Cno junk , 31' ROADMASTER. Ready to 830 S. HARBOR Bl VD.
SANTA ANA 531-4655
FOR SALE '64 • % I. Chev.
trud< w/67 • 10~ ft cabover
camper. Air--cond. ma.ny
xtras, $2950. 962-ZltiS
Alter 7 PM call 54S-t64'1 1966 Harbor, C.M.
per mo. pleue) -Furniture, color 1967 • 13 WHALER, w/40 hp go. Xlnt cmd. $1200 cash. 1966 PORSOlE 912 5 speed. I=========
Gould Music Company TV'a., stereos, appliancer, JOHNSON-Full cover, oan . 2())2 Placentia CM. Open 9-5 Am-Fm, fog lta, exhawt. Autot W1nted 9700
2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-Cli81 tools&: office equipment. U .295. Dayg 642-9'784:, Eves. '60 PARA MONT 10 x 56 J
S4200 * 673-1782 1----------
TOP CASH IN 30 Minut 646-Ql94 • • YAMAHA • 531-W * 893J:H:Oes % or 1/3 Werest in 19' Br. l'iii ha. Xlnt cond ! Nr
WE PAY .•• PORSCHE '66, W r b e r s ,
int. AM/FM, chrome whls. CASH
P ianos and 0rgaru: -----'-' .;__c.;__ Cruizon runabout w/1952 beach, &42-0698
All •tyleg available now &tJ _,..._ ... ·-"44 --" for 9• Mlchlne ry, etc. 1700 .....,.Bill. · VN'"'U .-. Min i Bikes 1.75 COAST MUSIC
1839 Newport mvd., C.M. 8 x 10 OIANDLER & Price 12' SKI and fllhin&. Trailer. MESA MINI BIKES 39.95 up
646-0271 .hand fed preu. Has clutch 45 HP Mercury. J ust rebuilt Sales • Parts • Repairs
W URLITZER ORGAN for idle & also a brake. New only 10 hr. on the motor. 2267 Harbor, c .M. e 548-3007
roller truck.! & rect'!ntly C.G. equip. $500. 540-0097
Percussion • H&waiia.n Gui· -1~1~ 2 h · ••-1 I ,,....... ""'· c a.ses, quoins, STORAGE, Tr•llera, boats, mv orcyc e1 ~.:.~~-~~-~.-.~.!~ .ni8 =~ii ~~~ set etc. $7.50 per/mo, Work 1967 YAMAHA
New Guarante. space. 642-1.601 &. 548-3261 305cc
9300
CHEVY Van Camper, 95 hp,
air, stereo, good cond. $ll95.
Priv/party 642--0'122
Dun• Buggies 9525
T·Bug, glass pickup body for
VW. New, complete. $195.
Call 644..{)3()6 after 6 PM
Imported Autos 9600
$465(). 968-1589
TOYOTA
'68 TOYOTA
GE:!' OUR LEADERSHIP
SA VIN GS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
Gould Music Com.u.ny WANTED BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER ~ o.~. st "·-'h·-'6 TRIUMPH TRl • .f spd, ~· N M.m S A .. ,~~ ·-~· <>V•, ·-•••-•·gar. S 'Ibo I 9010 "95
~tGlllemi4
• IMPORTS .. .,...,. · • · ' ............ den lurn., tools. Anything II I S ~ dlr, wire wheels. Needs !it.
WURLITZER. Console Piano ~e. Cash • Trade • Con-"L_EH_MAN __ I_O_',_Q_.p_t_op_""'_.' =Phon=-'-89l-~J-97=0=, -"'~"-Pty_, . .,. t.le body work. Trans &.
Xlnt cond. Like new $495 signment. 642-4400 diticn. $400. 6.ll Havana y AMAHA 250 OT. s wka old. motor xlnt cond. Make oiler.
* &t2--0133 * Ave. Long Beach 90814 Like new! $700. Must sell. I •'•94--"•'·'------1966 Harbor, C.1.1. 646-9303
'67 TOYOTA 1========== 1---------1 .(39-4893 Too hot to handle&. school.
Hi-Fl & Storoo 1210 FREE TO YOU 451 '°""" St .. C.M. (otf Jr. 1---------Near new Eric10n 32, full viJJe only) 646-5477 ~
STEREO 1968 aolld 1tm ORGANIC Fertilizer, horM race. Leu than 1 yr. $'1rl00. 1~,,~,=~-',,--.,-~--bl~ console model with AMIFM Oct!:e.nic Yacht Sales ' ...... Hand.a-Scram er.
radio, 4 spd changer. Take manure & wood liha'f'ings. • S42-5l5l • 4800) miles. Unaltered. Miist
over small paym~ or C om b In e d mulch & ----=-=--sell ssoo. 673-2339
fertilizer. S46-493l a t t 18' DAYSAILER ==---~---$93.20 cash. Credlt Dept. fi ;JO 8115 and Trailer * $650. '65 YAMAHA 125cc. lmmac.
535-728J Xlnt cond. SZIO. Phone TORTOISE abdl femaJe, kit· Days 540-9291 Evn 673..0136 675-588!.
Cameras & Equip, 1300 ten mos. old, Gr9.y male, WA NT ED WH ALER ---,,6'7""'H'°O"N°"Dc:-A,-3tl5=---
kitten. Very affectionate, SQUALL sailing kit. Have
ARGUS 8 MM mov:le ~ about 3 mos dd. 893-2867 center board. Call 67J.-0092 Excel. cond. $475.
'67 DATSUN, s1a wag. auto,
dlr, rh, take older trade or
$65 cash dels. Make low
pymta. 494--9773
e Spot Cash for Imj)Orts
We pay more for any import
regardless of year, make
or conclition. Try us before
you sell. EL M ORE
MOTORS, 15300 Beach Blvd.
Westminster. 894-3322.
Corona Se dan Dix
Automalic, rh, dlr. Car has
been kept in superb condi·
tion~ • $100 Cash dels, will
fine. private party. TAKE
low pymts. Alter 10, 639-3617
or 494-9773
TOYOTA
lfEADQUARTERS
. I ~ -'-tiOli'iU-:f"Rli:N'i'ALS--1=~5<0-4~~·~33~af~t~•rc,;.s~P~M~.:,_ Jector w SC'l"et'l'I • ..,.,. 8/15 HOURLY RENT A.LS tA TSUN * 549-3937 * '67 YAMAHA 300 Scrambler. ---------ELMORE
---------I HELP • going on vacaUon 4 * Rhodes 19'• * Xlnt cond. Must sell $435. CINE SPECIAL II. Elrtar adorable kittens homeless if Fun Zone Boat Co. Balboa Phone 646-7332. '65 DATSUN
lens. Oieckedout by EK. not ta.ken. Siamese mother. P. CAT 185, full race, trailer. ;,;=="'"'=c:--StaUon wagoo, dlr, 4 spd.
15300 Beach Blvd ,. Wstmnstr
Phone 894-3322
$350 with ca.se. 646-54T1 Call 673-m'.I) anytime 8/12 $2800. 673-1638 or 0 t c. 67 SUZUKI 250cc Must get auction! Very good
X6 "Hustler" S450 condition inside & out. $150 TRIUMPH
S rtl Good 1500 AUSTRALIAN Sh e phe rd ~7252 e 644-1"~" • d-' II po "SI s tern.ale, ' ., .... -......... b .. _. .• ~ •• ;--sfHiiooiiiN:E'Ri<·.:•<,:;,:i1-:. b.,,,.;~~~~~~-.,= cash .,,s, or trade. Wi fin-'"~ TR4 »--d "" ,..,..~ •L" .lJ. 6.5 HONDA 150 f sa.1 S350 ance balance of S836. after 4, "" ,........, ster, exttl. SURFBOARD 9'B" J acob!, l t 8 2-5 !13 l 18828 Santa ballast, molds set !Ip, yoo or e 639-36!7 or 4g.1_9773 cond., wire wheels, taneau
ma.hog stringers, mahog tail Mariana F.V. finish. S6QO. 805:252-7834 or trade for P.U. of same --=,.===--·I cover, 5 Mich. rad. tires.
block, simi-~ed s1r-... Xlnt ,.........,. value 642-3216 '66 DATSUN Best orfcr. over n 450. Call -~. •~1;;:_,~ -. ..._., i .i:. frisky kitten, mogtly SNOWBIRD. 1~7 TRJUMPfl '~ »-n· 1600 Roadster
L-u111.1 o.:v-"""' white with soflM! orange & 7 months new! = """' av 54&-2115 aft 10: 30 AM
9 IT S\U'ftxJard. Never used,
original price $200. $125 er
best olfer CMh. MS-2425
SURFBOARD 10' U&ed twice
Like new, $50. 642-4283 aft
5:30
black. H 0 u g e ti r 0 k e n Like new condition 546-Q'il8 neville 2,000 mi. Best offe.r 4 spd, dlr. Hondw-as orange. "·"-57,-TR=~~'"A'".~R,-/~H'". -w7.-,-w~h~l,,
549--4350 a.ft 5 PM 8/l~ takes. 675.-2677 eves 6(;r.2492 Black plush interior. $150 Clean. Lo miles. Private
RACING KITE Hondi 300-$3~ cash dels, TAKE low pyn1 ts. party. 63J.-84l2 Orange. FREE Kittens, 2; playful; 4 Jeff Allen "* 646-0389 After 1. 494-9773 or 639-3617
Goll Club Set, McGr.gor.
4 Woods, 8 Irons, putter.
$100 * 646-M77
mos.: to rood h ome 1 546-8487
642-1323 Afternoons .543-7786 Power CrulHrs 9020 After 8 P.M. 8/15 Auto Service
PUPPIES • 3 males l SACRIFICE! & Perts 9400
female, Part poodle, ~t 34' TS Sed Cruiser, tenilic CHEV 327-375 HP Short
terrleT. part neighbc."'s dog. ll~;92 aboardcr. 548-5039, block. Balanced, polished
897--8009 8/13 crank. St&--erson cam. SZ.15.
M-"is;_<_•;_ll_•n_oo'-"'u-"s---8-'600--'-WANTED ed. hm for very Speed-Ski Boab 9030 548-0072
* Aucno * lovable yng man & chu. mix -N . teJTi.,., Sm b,...,, Old" A Truo W inner! Trucks Y500
U yoo will sell or buy chldm pref. 531-5614. C~STOM BUlLT Thu.nder: BEST Oller over t l200 .• 64 give Windy a try ADORABLE male kitten is b1n:I_ Formula 2l1. Thu 23 Ford 'Ai ton, big bed, ovl"r
Auctions Friday '?:JO p.m. Jookin!?: tor 1 home. Mother all fiberglass V-bottom beau-drive, V-8. 34,000 miles.
Windy's A uct ion Barn was Siameu. 201 30th st. ty ha! Amertca'a most f•· 54~18"2
Behind Tony's Bldg. 1.lat'I NB 8/13 mOU1 n cing desl&n. SAF· ---------20751n Newport, CM 646-8686 . . EST SKI BOAT BUILT It's '50 GMC !,I.ton van, new
Put yourself in our Place
Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatre
3700 McFadden, S.A.
SWAP MEET
Starl!I Aug 17
531-1272 aft 7
FREE Baby kittens 10 weeks rough water test~ ·and eng . .' good tires, rHdio, htr.
old w and 2 adult females. equipped with a Berkeley Askin£: $250 . .f94-2.l38
Calicoe;, 673--6792 8115 jet ... pcr.vered bye. «iCI hp '62 1h Ton DODGE truck. '60
POODLE. Black miniature Aero r-.larine. Cruises at .fS. MG. Both ln good cond.
male. One year old. All of the extras incl si s 548-1362
Registered. ~44 8/15 radio, .f s:peaker stereo & 4-1 --,~,.-,~\l~Tun--P-ic~lru-p-. -
MALE, 6 mo old blk. Grrman whttl C\lstom tnUler. Cost Custom cab, 1U10 trarui.
Shepherd puppy. 5.36-0056 • over $12,000. Owner sa,ys • Best oiler. 5"13-5002
ALL new-i,ji price! Avoo CO&· 893-2867 R-15 best offer takes Ir. It's nea.rly l=========~
9510 metics: slant board ; BAB\' Guinea Pig. '.! mos., nrw. 642-43n, Eirt. 240 08.ys; Jeeps
musical jewel box, Mc. • --h 1 ,_ 1.1 1 N 644-1742 Evenings and Week--~-------...... mg 8 r. ""au 1 u · o ends. 19 62 JNT E RNATIONA Thurs, Fri. S-12 A~f only cage. 673-U33 h d · I
673-1148 -""'~=~~==~ FAST 1~, Sk' Boat M 6• Scout. 4 w eel rive, !rave ·=====~~~-2 ABANDONED BIKES HP •' .1· 's'Il'~"J top. New tires. Ex<:t'llent UPHOLSTERING • S79.50, 2 Owner call 67'5-3715 eng. traJ er. ....,.... cond 'Li S89fi Call 642--0297
b (European craft.mien) 642--4610 1 on · and Klentity. 1952 WILLYS Jeep 4 wheel est, de!, p iekup, :ns r..
:Main, HB "Berny" 5.36-64{5 lALE Kittens 6 wks. Mixed Speed-Ski Bo•b 9030 drive, Qev 327 mg. Ex~as
SiamCSf'. Adorable. 646.5473 too numerous to mention.
JAGUAR
'67 JAGUAR XKE ~.2
Driv en 11 mos. C>.Yncr needs
larger car! 548..4072
'63 JAGUAR Mark 2, sedan,
auto/pwr, air, c hrome
wheels, S2,2JO. 673--6900
KARMANN GHIA
VOLKSWAGEN
'64 VW Conv. Real nice car .
No dwn OAC. Paymts
ONLY $31. mo. Dlr. 842-4615
1967 KARMAN Ghia. Lo mi.
Radio. Xlnt cond. $1995. 1:
493-3210
"* SACRIFICE *
'65 VW !Wltoof, Ask $1,000
642~570-keep calJing
'51 KARMANN Ghia 40 HP 1963 VW. Many extras! $1000
motor. Good 1h8pe. w/2 ex-or Best Ofler.
Ira whls & tires $450. * 548-6~55 *
646-7863 '&0 V\\', R&H, A-I cond. with
19&. KARMEN GHIA, Jm-'62 trans. $625. call 548·5100
mac. cond low milea&e· elter 6 p.m.
$1850. 675-SSTI '66 VW 1300; exceptional
'62 KAR~ Ghia. Desert cond., 15,000 miles. $1450.
Sand. Good cond. Lo ml. 642-lllil 6#-039:?
S1050. 962-3475 1 ,~9GS~V~w-x~1n~t-Olnd~7.~F~M~. A=M
MERCEDES BENZ ~::0602~:' Wbecl Gd.
I ""~===~="°' MERCEDES '63 SQUAREBACK $ 1 O 5 O
1964 :nos 4 door scdwi, auto Rebilt. Eng. Nu. clutch.
trans, pow IS, m a r o o n , After 6; OO 673-4588
Perfect mech. oond . .$2300. '63 RED VW. New dutch &
Call 673-7384 9 to S e~ work. Radio. Good cood.
weekdays. Asking $851). 54S-9829
'63 MERCEDES Convertible. '67 VW Xtra nice car. $50
190 S-L. Immacul11.te. $2650 dwn OAC. P)'mts $53 mo.
14' OUTBOARD. 28 HP $250 8/13 1965 PERFORMER Cius Ski MS--0072
'Rexair Rainbow Air -dean-·-===~-~~--'...:.:!Boat. Blue metal n-''li~~~~~~~0ii~i~li~ffi~1ffi~~~~~~~~i • LOV ELY 8 \Yi old P"PPY -er· VllCllum cleaner, cost · flnlsh, white back to '-ck ~ Part Labrador & Boxer. ..,. .-. aell $:ZOO. 54S-4504 67'5-l.f76 8131 buckl!'t. st•ts. Continental big dJ
* 494-59'24 -t-Dir. 842--4615
KIRBY vacuum clean.:r & -'-;...:.'i---..~---== wheel trailtr .. 1th white-~ ·• /
attachments. Take o Yer FrM Kittens v.'8.11 tires. Two 11Jc p]lon
mn.a1I ~ts or $57.20 Tiger striped 835-7217 gas tanks. Slri ,. 1.nd $85
[cub· QoedJt depl. KE5-T289 LOVABLE family of S pup-worth ot skis. Complete
fSYQIG)ELlC 1JUQfflllCellt pir1 -54s-f:i503 8113 with 100 liP M er c ur)'
bladt ligbt lot u.le. FREE puppies. 642-5133 8113 engine. ExctUent ski a.nd * 5flMTn' * PETS ind LIVESTO CK family bol.t. Sharp! $l 7SO S40--o4622 after 7 PM IP)IQ.ER .£lcctr1c P I a II l
-Almolt new, a; Wood!MCI C1h 8820 MUST SELLI
(Pl CM.,. 8318 SIA~E Kll"TENS. Sell.I 16' f1.EETCR.AFT, 7S h.p.
u.t.i:x r ........_""' C'.4...U.1 .... • A>int trained 7 w.,•-120 John!Ofl., all electric le t.rlr ~---....._ -.., •• -.. · · ""· · + many Xtna. SSCX>.
;JlOW, double0\11!tl $50. SU-396I 835-7275 « 494-1544
I 4N-6.ll. GI' -..zm '
000 ~ -r 0 r ..,.., • Dop 8825 14 SKI Boat, GI,.. botklm. guo..r-~ -.,-t, -CIPo rna.hor. dk nm. litita, tul ta.in"•~ -A.KC Min poo& pup, •prV:o1 eqllip, Trlr. ll JS JtP .......sn ..... '92' mall. Pick f!A llrtrr. 8 wka. JOhn:IO!l $375. Colt $700.
Piton•
842-6631 TERRY
BUICK
1ll-5tlt ST. HUNllNIJTON llACH
USID CAil LOCATION AT
Beach Blvd. & Mal'L St.
NEW 1968 OPEL
$1849
Dlot. lr•k•• u, Fro~I
,,,,.,"".~'·
'•c~•t• Sl111•ldt r
1.1 ..
~ble. Sf0-.8lj3S """· 675-307'2 o,,..,..1tt il Ht•"Y Dll+y ~ ~.,:; = $lLKEY Ten1tt male pupa, 14' FIBERGLASS Ski boat. ~L 6..588 Whitt w.n l ilt\ •·•Hry
-•••• •-• -ot ~--t.,._ AKC Oiamplm •IOCt nz. TO hp. mfl!'t° o.b.. tn.iler. T.e1pt.1• s~ c ...... ,......., ll!lmt.litlt Dt ll••'Y· P'f•. JI
uuu .... .....,. m -·-T Ph" T t• I Lie. 0,'1 OmGetl ~ ••~ ~':.o'.:"""'=·.:i560::::_::'4>-IOO:::::::· O:,_-'I._ ______________________ _
• •
rcr used can A trucka jult
ca1J 111 fDr free eltimate:
GROTH CHEVROLET
Aalr: tor Salet Manasv
182U Beach m.,
Huntington Beacb
Kl>=
wm Buy
Your Volkswagen or Porsche
& pay top dollan. P a.id for =~===--c=:--:=
or not Call Ralpb
673-1190
New Cira 9100
STRAIGHT
From The
SHOUU>ER
WE Will
NOT
INSULT
YOUR
INTELLECT
W it h
"STRIP DOWN"
PRICE
ADVERTIZIHG
P1rhaps you want air
cond itioning. l • t ' s
look •t St o c: k No.
4123: Add to 1bov•
equipm1nt a ir condi-
tioning , t inted 9la ss,
sports console, power
d i 1 c brakes. $]]q6
kill1 this C ougar. And
so on t h r o u 9 h our
scor•s of b r t n d new
'68 Couga rs.
Then, of cour1a there
•r• our demonst rators.
They must go too.
BUT MAYBE
You need or prefar a
full si1ed 4 doo r Me r-
cury. He r• is Stoc:k
No. 2108 with air con-
dit ioni ng •t $3488 -
that's c:he•per tha n
som• Mustangs.
Th1res just no rna lerky
•t J o h n s o n ' s. W1
1triv1 to b1 helpful.
W• b1liev1 that it's
fun to keep promises.
And wa wouldn't still
b• har• 1fter fift••n
y11r1 if we weren't
co mp•t itive .
WHAT'S MORE
This 1dvf will not •p·
p••r in 1 ny other
n1wspaper. O ur b•r·
9a ins •r• for o 1,1 r
neighbors.
• t!
•
UIMC.n '900 TltAHSPOltTA TION
jp;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u-Con 9900
lt'1 No
Secret
T• Alwp
C:..-oA -·-At
Al Roberts
htot ...
DIRTY-UP
SALi
'61 YALIAWT
Value Spedal
ln 1tock A:
=..,$2168
CHEYROLEr * •Air CondltiGMcl• * .,.. p_ ... rl
'85 CHEVROLET V~-"llel-
Air'' Sl'ATlON WAGON with
tactory "AJR.COND" and
alll pwr ....... -Ill
Aluka whit• wlbuut. fttstl
r.d ln\er. A tremmdoua
value In Am!dca'• eoklleat
"lll*ct v~el"
ONLY $1995
ht CV lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Lln<oln-M.....,,
eo.ta Meta Branch oo Harbor mvd. 642-?t'fiO
* '65 CHEV. V-1
PICKUP
F0PULAR I IT. n.Erl'-
SIDE w/nctio, dlx:. cab,
~ bumper, etc.
Bou&ht new and traded In
by local yacbt builder, Xlnt
cood. ttJnt.outl Sparidjng un-
ID&lftd Balbo& Blue tiniah.
1in10,Wl!
ONLY $14951
lit car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Unooln-Mercury
Coda Me11. Bn.ncb.
1Ml Harbor Wiid. 6f2..'l'lli0
*THRIFT ind
PURPOSE
'63 OIEVROLET 6 CYL.
"Bisoayne" 4 dr Sedan, Pow-
11 :======:::Ill er'llide trans. R/H. PIU.S II .. A I R CONDITIONING."
Gllsterung Cadet Grey w/
immllc inter. "A known
value" at a discount price!
''I IA.RU.CUDA
Baril.in Ha&'dtop
ln 1t«k 4
=..,$2568
'61 PLYMOUTH
Satellite HT
In stock 6:
~$2968
lo Roady .. ""' I We're Ready
ONLY $845
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd .
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln-Mercut)'
Costa Mesa Branch
00 Halilor Blvd. 642-7W'.I
4 SPEED
SPECIALISTS
HIGH "PERFORMANCE
LARGESI' SELECTION IN
ORANGE COUNTY
CUSTOM CARS
Selected Auto
Center
FL ETCHE R I
JONE S i
CHEVROLET I
r. • J ! W t \ 1 "''N\lf II "VI
Brand New
'68 Chevy
II Coupe
E-Z.I ...... vinyl trjm",
-speed wJpen, f u 11 y
f~f:lO.. "lulppod. Stock
$19118-
plus Tax 6 Uc.
Brand New
'68 Chevy
Impala
IPOltT COUPE $2438
ruTCHER JONES
AYS •••
We. are the only dealer
whose used cars are so
perfect that we can
guarantee them like a
ew·car. All of our
"Gold Sel.l" used cars
are guarantffd uncondi-
tionally, just like a new
auarantee -4,000
miles or 100 days -We
the only dealer who
takes all the risk out of
buying a used car. So
why take chances.
'61 T·llRD
Power steering, automa-
tic, radio, heater, IZE
39. ssss
to Sell!
13032 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646
'65 CHEVY Impala 9 seater
Air .cood. Power Btke,
Stffring, New tirea, $1250. '67 PLYMOUTH .,._.,.,
Sports Fury m, -4 speed,
1969 IMPALA 2 dr bdtp. fact. AIR, R&H. ille
'II C"" w.,.. $299 Oean ~. pb or will trade ew. 'JTW 029.
,.,.... hr..,._ tor cleanP-up. 642-9159 s19ss -::... "':-.:.-$399 11 ~-=CHEVY=:....:e::..:Bel..:-..:,....=-V--1,
nu.. autDm, 4 dr., R&H. Good llo-------cood. $850. 548-9650 aft. 4
$399 ... ~
r.rtMt 2IMll -
'61 Dffta·W .. _ ... , COMET $399 1"'100MET
'61 rty .. H.T. -... -$599 Good coodltioo 11-~~~ ..... ::..:.:165.::_~~ ............ $799 4•. , ........ ,. ....... _ $799 ............
;::.-·-$999
'M-HT 4t1099 , .... , .. ,....,.,
:. ::::.,, $1099 ... _ $1099 ·-· ....... .,, ........ $1099 H.T. c..,. ........... $1399 4 .......
... ·-$1499 .... -.......
~ :-::' HT$1499
:~!:4"'HT$1599
'M .... HT $1699 ,.. ....... .,
... 0 ..... $1699 ..........
... -... $1799 .... -........ , $1899
J9rHT,4 ..
... ,,,_,. $1899
,.,,, ''' Hf
... _ $23'9 -·-~!,."'.':..·: $2599
.......... $2599 , .......... .
.,, ,..,.,... $2999
IDrHT, .......
~"'::. $2999 -
CONTINENTAi,__
* "CONTINENTAL"
COUNTRY
1963 pr-!-Owned CONTINEN-
TAL SPORT SEDAN, "You
too oa.n breath the cool AIR
CONDITIONING and bask in
the rich leather luxury, com.-
fort and safety and fttl. the
power of many men tbru
it'1 full powered space age
cmtroia!" Beautiful p.atinum
p-ey. "FOl' the Western man
OD the go!"
ONLY $17951
ht car lot on Harbor Blvd.
JOHNSON & SON
Uncoln·Me.rcuey
C01ta Mesa Branch
19f1 Harbor mvd. M2-7tli0
'63 C'ON'l'INmTAL
Air ~itiorled I f: d I n ,
leather area, all power u. -· 115"' You att IW"e to aay It'• a -HOLIDAY RAMBLER
1969 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
Open Sunday -Drive-Jn
CORVAIR
'64 SPYDER-Tan 150 hp,
Tur~e.d. -4 spd, R/H,
w.w. Xlnl cond-Asking $92S
CM evs I Sun. oo..ms
CORVAIR
OOllSA ... Turbo-<Wi"'· • 9Pffd. WI hp. Clean It fut!
89'1~
CORVETTE
'63 OORVEITE 2 TOPS. '811
Must sell. &It of fer ,
q , I body. Many Xt:ru!
Ti'"""4.ll.O or m-:im uk tar
°""*-
FORD
'61 FORD Bronco-lib new,
only 1,Jlt ml Good ttrmJ.
'62 IMPALA
oupe, R&H, full fact.
equip, FDS Ja!I.
s7ss
'64, MALllU CPL
Powera:Ude, ra d io and
heater. WAJ' 962.
s1188
'65 IMPALA CPL
Automatic, power 1t.eer-
lng, V-8, radio and heat-
r, ROD497.
s13ss
'66 CHEV. VAN
3 speed, radio, heater,
side and rear doors.
SJ388
'65 PLYM.-AIR
SPORT FURY
CONVERTIBLE. Powe.r
atee.r .. auto., rad.lo, heat-
er, factory alr. HDl.265.
NICE CAR B ELOW
WHOLESALE BL U E BOOK. s1188
'64 FORD
Fairlane. Fact. equipped
Radio &: heater. PAF..526
S788
'U MERCURY
WAGON
Automatic, radio, h('a~
er. msno. s7ss
'6l MERCURY
STATION WAGON
Automatic trans, radio,
heater. HIS T10.
$788
'5' EL CAMINO
SURFIR'S SPECIAL
Factory equipped.
K88321
s599 AL
ROBERTS
Prtw.te owner. 67).7559 .,. _____ _
IOOIO Ga-Or. ti.
Gonion o .....
\6 BUt w. of Brookhunt
537-• e PLYMOUTH e
e CHltYSLllt e
e IWIRIAL e
e OMC TltUCKJ e
'6< FORD IOOXLI, bl perl.,
390. Pwr. 1te«klg I: brake ..
Lt. blue. Best Glhr. 546-0IDO
1957 FORD Sedan. New tires,
bMtUJ, tranamluicm. Very
cl.an "'°· 644--0159 '12 FORD Econollne. R.ebu.lt
• dJ. Olrome wbtd1. $«IO.
53S-4U!
MUSTANG
'61 FASTBACK 2+2
390, 4 tpd, r It b, Pl,
im. 0) 5Z-8ai alt •
./ '15 FAS'I'B.A.0< 2+2, 2119
• en1. Many xtru. S.crtrlce
'63 VALIANT
4 door sedan. Automa-
tic. radio, hf'ater. Ill<-<14.
l'-------'1 ,,. ... ""''°"· ...................... .:
TRANSPORTATION Ulld Can 9900
Ulld C1rs 9900 PONTIAC
MUSTANG Bia Pondac Buy
'15 Grand Prix bardtop, air Bit Mu••ne Buy CODd.ldootd, &toed 11 ... ,
'66 V8, .it aindlUon, Hard· oonlOle auto *Ut. DQWer
top, ~tr 1teennc. wkle llMrlaa, bralc.es, A wtn-
Oval tift.a, ClONOle autom.. dows, VibrMorlk AM/FM
lie obift, llnted llW, ndlo, ndlo, -.... ioal Tl
heater .. stand out condition, )'!'old owner. we ba_ve. Dt'ftt
one owner, 100% pVb and Mf:n a uKd cine 10 near)J
labr warranty at '$2195. MW. 1009' puU a: labor
HOLIDAY RAMBLER wun.tlb'.
l9IO -Blvd. "515 a.ta M8I. Ph. 642-«m HOLIDAY ftAMBLER.
Open &mde,y -Drive· In 1988 Harbor ea.ta r....
'8S COLONY Part Station Ph. &G-6033 Drive-in. Open
W1&0D. I will now aacri!lce ~SU.;;ada=''-------I my 2000 mile demomtrator.
Aa completely equipped u RA MILER
YoU mJ&:b.l want. Will aell w --------1
lease. Can HI.I Sandel'I 1t Blf bmbler Ivy
Johnson I ·Son Orqe 'ti& Ambusador 990, VI ted-
Q)unty'1 oldest establlshed an, air corxUHooinr, powu
Lincoln Mercury Cougu ateerln(&: a bnkff, bucbt
dealership, Newport • Calta 1etLU. wtth cehter um nit,
Mesa. 6U-OOS1 radio, &ted ...... ~ter.
'66 MUSTANG, P/S I B, 289 ete, poGtiwty 1n dawktl
V-8: auto., hdtp, R/H; tell axxlitioll. 100" put, a la-
nrn; Ol' trade eqUity for bor w&!ftnt)' at rHIO.
traM:. car. 833-006'7 eves HOIJDAY RAMBLER
TAKE O.er pymnts flt. Mo. 1999 Hartxir Blvd.
1967 Mustang GT with Costa Mesa Ph. &0«m
tr9de tor good tn.na car. Open &mda7 -Drive • In
646-8Zl.6 'Sl Wqon
W11L Trade '68 Mustan&:·6, Rebel \18, ·9 JIUI, bu 1X""tt"
tact. air, with 700 mi., for •teedng: auto 8hift, radkt,
VW Square.back ot:Mr small heler, recUnk\c vin)>l teal•,
wagcn. 646-238!1 finelt coodi:;s -
OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY RAMBLER.
1969 Harbor IUvd.
eo.ta Meu. * "Qu1llly Compoct" Opon Sunday -Drtv.-ln '&3 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS 2 dr HDTOP SPT H '66 RAMBLER 6 cyl, 1tirk • ' CPE. Y-R&H. Excellent corid. Gre1t dra trans., pwr. ltttl". R/H,
de. A jet smooth beauty in coounuttt. Be.low wboleu.le
gleaming Tahiti coral w/ ~-=--=· 1Bl'5=,,,· 64M356=~-~
plush white vinyl bucket 1960 RAMBLER S l a I t o n
la.I inter. "A just right ldz.e Wagon. $150 needs valves or
k1r many!" $3XI l I will fix. 833-10:27
ONLY $995
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. STUDEIAKER
JOHNSON & SON _'M_S_T_U_D_E_BAKE __ R_Co_m·
LincolrrMercury mander 4 dr. R/H. Auto,
Costa Men Branch Perfect cond. 1 owner $5!5.
l9ll Hamor Blvd. 642-7000 Offen. sa-&479
OWNER In Viet N am . ========I
•""'""'• m °"'"'· Xln• T -BIRD corxl, PS, PB, air. 36,IXXI act
mile.s. 549-2425 1957 CLASSIC T - B I r d ,
1965 OLDS 442. A Real man'• Me:tarue sreen. New enPte.
n.• G I -" Auto tran 1 , brate1 car, n.o:u, rea ... ape. $1250. M2-591T w/powe.r .t~. Daya
'58 OLDS. N~• bnket, bu\ ~WO, evei. Ml-A2I
runs good. Best clfer, CaD THUNDERBIRD ·~t.
betw 5-? p.m, 673-2681 autom1.tle window• I-Hatl.
Take cwa $4!50. $45 mo.
PLYMOUTH ,.. ... 516-13'5
_;..;..;..;..;.,.;...:....;,,;..;,;__ 19112 T-<llM FuU '°"", "".
'63 Plymouth Sta War. Ex. Stereo tape. Xlnt cond. $95(1.
Cmd. Orig owner $900 or 544-ZIST, 5.1l-2'lf7
best ofter! 499-24Sl aft 5. e '62 T·BD\D e
Xlnl-
• 174-1514 • PONTIAC
_ _:...:;..;.:.:.::_:.;:,.,_., ... T-Blrd, top -· AU
ROY ~ARYER powr, mull ..u. private PONTIAC ....,._ $Lll0. -.m
--Ill., a.ta -Kl 6-4444 VALIANT
---r,,..,--------
DAILY PILOT :f3,
9100Now Con .r 9IOONow Coro 9100 Now Coro flOO .!t '71
~L~~
CHRrstER/ l'lrMOVTH/llflJJ!!.M. CS!l..~J!
I• t1te flOllte city ot COSTA MESA
\
"' -Jo\n u j,!gh-. •
BRAND NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH FURY I
2 . DOOR SEDAN
2 to choose from.
Numbers 315 l 434
,
LOW A8 e:ae&
DEL.IVERS
"-U9 TAX • LICIH9S
ON .APPROVED CRED?r
Stock No. I 021
[ururious Iron~ Now 1968 Chry.Jor Now Y or••• ~Door hardtop -Absolut1ly
lo.ded with every conc1 iv•bl1 1rlra -Air Conditioning , Autom•tic Pilot, AM/
FM Multiplex stereo radio, 3 In I Bench se•t r1cr.ner, vinyl top, tilt-telescope stHr•
"'9 whHI, full power st11rin9, br1k11 , seat, windows, white sidewalk, front ri9ht
head rosl and m1ny moro. A truly oulst1 ndin9 1utomobilo.
Huge Price-Cuts on Fine Used Cars
'15 DODGE
D1ri J D111,/6 qll".!•r 1c1111111y
.,.1tt. .,,ltl'ltl 1f f1tt1ry w1rr1nt,..
Me. 6U4 ,
$1199
'66 FORD
Co111"1try S1d111 St1ti111 W19111. Y-1,
111t11?11tlc, r.•••t tk1rlnt, P•"'''
lir•k•• .~ 11t•ry t lr condillo11l11t.
Ho. 6704
$2299
'62 CHEVROLET
Ho.o 2 ..i.., li•r..ltop. "6", r1dio,
11.tt•r, 1-11111• .. H•. 6711
'64 CHEVY II
Aulomellc, 6 cyllnd11 i nd f11 lly ftc•
to!"Y •"11ulpp1d. N1. 6724
$799
'68 Roadrunner
VI, 4 ''''"· •1.111, "41t.1, 11c11!111t c1~lti•11. Liu th111 10,000 111il11.
H•. 6614
s2599
'63 MERCEDES
l•llS 220 SE 4 ..l•ot wltt. vl11yl 111·
t1rior. Un1111 tch1d qutltty oufo1"0•
11111. H •• 6729
s1999
'66 PONTIAC
•TO 4 11111.I, YI trl•l'IWlr, f<1il1
i nti h11t1r. N1. 6110
s22'9
'68 FURY Ill
COflv11tiDl1. VI, 111tom1ttc, r1dl1,
h11t1r P•"'•r 1t•1rl119 l hf••••·
WSW, FACTORY All CONDITION·
ING .. No. 66'44
$2299
ATLAS
Fi~st in SERI/ICE
/.,, oil,./ fJH 1\t(.I f.t/4 \t I I
We melnt•in •n• of the lert-
e•t eMI ll'HHlt modemly equi,.
J>H service f•cilitiM in th•
West.
M
I I
.l
'
I
'l .,
I 1
I
'I
. J
.,
I ..
I
....... -·----~-~-·~· ··-· ·~·~--.--...... -~·--~----··-· .... ·--·-·-· ........... ,_._,_ .... ~----· ___ _. ................. _, ................ __ _. ............ ""'~·"""· .8"...:!... • ::e 7 7 • -
-
,.
' I I
• •
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
TV's Convention News
Although news reporting on network television has
greatly improved in recent years, It sUU has shortcom-
ings which reveal themselves most vividly in such max·
lmum viewer interest situations as a national presiden-.
Ual nominating convention.
A contribulor lo today's Mailbox column (below on
this page) objects to a telecast technique which she
describes as '1d.irected thought'' -the tendency to be too qtUek to comment on an~ analyze a just-completed
speech or action.
Others resented the cynicaJ camera direction which
Ignored nomination seconders at center stage while
picking up almost anyone with an opinion to express
or a rumor to convey on the convention floor . Many of
tbe speakers ignored on TV were personalities in the
ne\U -regional, U not national - and the TV audience
was entitled to see them in action and to bear at least
a sampling of what they had to say;
The stamp or show business iJ still on TV news
presentation -and especially on the floor directors
who decide instantly what the cameras will pick up in a
fast-moving situation. They are, for the most part, not
editors, nor even particularly "editorially minded." As
a result, they don't recognize that what to their show·
men'"S eyes close to the "performance" may seem dull,
indeed, may be vitally important in giving the public
a balanced view of a major event.
A flaw in TV's perfonnance showed in the tendency
of newscasters on the floor to become "stars" of the
show instead of mere reporters of the news as they
should be.
Electronic and print media may not fairly be com·
pared in their abilities to convey information in depth
to the mass audience day in, day out. By their very
immediacy, on-the-scene TV and radio broadcasts of
complex events, such as political conventions -or
riots -accentuate the necessity for the more detailed,
balanced reports in the newspapers and magazines.
Perhaps viewer complaints over the Miami Beach
performance wilt bring some basic changes at the
Democratic convention in Chicago. Perhaps tbere cao
be more camera attention to the men who occupy cen·
ter stage there, le~s to frivolous Ooor gossip -while
continuing the eftort to ferret out everything going on
of!. camera which has, or might have, real slgnilicance.
Electronic Vote Counting
Orange County not so long ago was laughed about
as the slowest vote-counting entity in the state, often
being days behind all other counties.
Then the county adopted the Coleman system when
there were some 320,000 registered voteri in the coun·
ty -not so much for greater speed , though that was
a factor, but for greater accuracy and lower cost com·
pared to worker-fatigued hand counting. It saved $300,·
000 a year, enough to pay for itseH as of this year.
Now, with a prbjected. 570,000 registered voters in
November, the Coleman system is overburdened. Var·
ious .newer kinds of vote counting systems will be test·
ed in the November election and in the June, 1970 pri·
mary election and the following November.
In the process, decentralization of vote counting
will be a goal so that , the system chosen may serve
city. school and district elections.
Expensive voting machines, as used in some other
areas of tbe nation, would provide an instant count at
closing time in each precinct. But speed is not para·
mount; accuracy, economy and flexibility are, given
reasonable speed.
Some one mode~ electronic system should emerge
from testing as of optimum va1ue to Orange County as
a successor to the now overburdened and outmoded
Coleman system -good as it has been for its time and
place.
Balance of Power Little Vnderstood Ron Finds a
'The South Shall Rise Again'
\YASHINGTON -Save your Con-
fe :lerate money boys , runs ttie populW'
lyric, for the South shall rise again. It
has risen in Ws 1968 presidential year
to h-Old the balance of power in both
political parties, and perilaps in the
election.
This is very little understood,
particularly in the Midwest and
northwest where tihe South is often
regarded as out or the main stream.
But the Sou11h is very much in the
main 9tteam this year, with its
boulders of dissent making tl:le chan-
nels very hazardous.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey
is at the mercy of the South. He would
have much greater difficuhy winning
the Democratic nomination without
solld southern support, and perhaps
could not win it at all.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY at
M !.!mi Beach was hung up by tile
South in its attempt to move com·
p!e~e ly out of the dark age . of
Goldwater. From any detached point
•" vir..w the central issue was placating
the South because the mathematics or
politics made its support, in one form
or another or at least its consent,
essen':ia>I to the victor.
The South's heart lies wiUi Ronald
Reagt'll and George Wallace, not witll
Dic k Nixon, or Hllli, or Rocky. The
threatening WTaittl (1f Wallace hung
over !he Republicans in 1\fiami Beach.
as it will over tlle Democrats in
Chicago.
Both parties -Democrats as well
as Republicc:ins -are caught up by
the law and order question, mixing up
racial disturbances having a sociaJ
base with criminal:ity and lawlessness
having other causes as well. Wallace
is the true possessor of 1he law and
order symbol. Humphrey. Nixon and
Reagan merely borrowed it for the
duration of the campaign.
TIIE CENTRAL QUESTION at the
Republican c:onvention up u n ti l
nomination was whether or not the
Republican aM.ernative to Wallace,
Reagan, could so shake Nixon's
southern support as to block his
nomination.
The central question at t h e
Democratic convention will be
Humphrey's ability to satisfy the
South, and particularly Texas, with a
vice-presidential nominee whlle siliU
holding a maximum of northern lib-
eral suppcrt.
Both these question1 were forced by
t he Wallace candidacy and the
possibility that sou1lbem states would
deny sufficient electoral votes to
either major party candidate to give
him a majority.
The "southern strategy," therefore,
bas worked, and it is in the course of
preveDQ.ng both political parties mov·
ing as rapidly into the "new politics"
as many northern elemen'ts wDUid like.
THE "NEW POLITICS" as it is
represented in the Democraiic Pc:.rty
by Senator McCarthy and in the
Republican Party by G over n or
Rockefeller, is nothing more than
shaking off restraining conservative
influences ma.inly «etered in the
South. These influences, of course. are
present .in t!he North too, but the South
fur'lllshes the weight that sh if's the
balance.
Republicans m<ay eventually have to
ask themselves if their subservience
to the "southern st:rategy" is worth it
and if a complete break wltih the South
m.ay not be necessary if the GOP is to
become the majority party nationally.
For 1!he net result of the southern
rtrategy this year is to threaten the
Republican candidate with defeat.
Wallace has exploded the soutlhern
strategy. He may carry states that
would under normal circumstances be
carried by the Repubtica<n candidate,
and so deny the presidency to the
RepubliC'3n candidate iI the e1ection is
close in the North.
mIS IS AN IRONIC turn to ttie
decades-long effort Of n c r th er n
Republican.a to build a Republican
Party ill the South. They may merely
have succeeded in tying themselves to
compromises which are not ac·
ceptable in the natura~ home of the
Republican Party, the Midwest and
the Northeast.
Vice President Humphrey will be
faced by an ac1Jte problem in Chicago.
He will be faced by choosing a vice
president acceptable to northern
liberals and inviting to the dissident
McOartJlyites. or the kind of more
moderate vice-presidential candidate
called for by Gov. John Connally of
Text16 arid some of his fellow southern
goveI1n0rs.
They ask for a vice-preaidential
nominee representing a point or view
more moderate thDn Humphrey's.
Conna)ly himself would fit that
qualifiation. He would also arfix oo
Humphrey more vividly than before
the mark of Lyndon Johnsoo.
So the Soutlh marches on . its rebel
banners flying.
Air Traffic Problems Grow
WASHINGTON -Two near-tragic
•·near-misses," involving campaign
planes of presidential candidates, are
worrying political planners a n d
fe:lerail authorities as the 1968 ca.m·
paigning moves towards its busiest
Ilnal phase.
The ttA•o incidenti helped to
dramatize air traffic problems and
convince economy.minded Senate and
l~ouse memben that more money
should be invested in airway safety.
Additional funds , voted by Congress
berore its convention recess, will not
h:o'p this year, however.
Soon after Labor Day, dlartered
planes for Republican and Democni.Uc
candidates will begin their CT'Ol•-coun-
trv caravans. The third-party cam·
p8.ign of former Alabama Gov. George
Wallace wtll be air-borne too, and, in
the camp.Ugn'1 final stages, additional
--~--
Tuesday, August 13, 1968
'l'lu tditolial 11•11< •I th< Doav
Plloi uekl to inform and .!ttm-
"""' t'<Od<rl bV prts<nti"ll thli
~· ophUom and com-...maiv .,. topicl oJ murt1t
and lrigDlficanu, i>J proW!i"ll a
forvm for IM <"P"<uion •I .,.. ,,_,...~.and bv
,,,._,., tM -· ......
poi1'll o1 mlorYMfi °"l""W,., and .,,.-.,. loJ>i<I of Uw .....
Robert N. !\1eed, Publltller
. ..
Allen-Goldstnith
press planes, "truth squads" and thr-
Jike wiU add to the congestion.
ALL OF THESE campaign aircraft.
most or them fast jets. will move on
irregular sche<lu.Jes into airports,
large and small, often at their busiest
times. Over 1:he campaign years, the
air lines and the government's air
traffic experts have managed these
quadrennial problems without a
serious hitch.
Recently, however. senal.oni and
House member1 were advised or two
little-publicized encounters w h I c h
might have made banner headlines.
Reporting in clos ed session to the
Senate.House conference committee
on the SS.8 billion appropriation bill for
the Department of Transportation,
Sen. John C. Stennis, O-MiS3 .. said :
"At Lawrence, Kan., a light airplane
at an airport without a control tower
cut sharply in front of Gov. Nelsoo
Rockefeller's plane as he was \anc'.lng
there to make a rpeech. The pilot
skillfully averted an accident.
"While the late Sen. Robert Kennedy
was campiilgning on the west ,coast ln
the town of Roseburg. Ore.. an
airplane landed on the same runway
a,, his plane but tn the opl)Oslte direc·
lion, and they n.,.owly mlssed."
. IN ADDITION to provkJJng ad·
d1tional air traffic controUers, •.n ac--
tion which was h\ghUghted by traffic
1low-downs at major 1 I r p o r t 1 ,
C.ongre11 1ubsequently boosted from
•
.. . . . .. ----------
$70 million to $120 million the sum
budgeted by President John.son for
facilities and equipment to improve
ajr safety.
The additional sums will finance in-
gtaJlations of different types of radar
equipment and improvements for con·
trol towers at locations across the na·
tion . Small, ill-equipped airports were
earmarked for improved equipment
along with tbe overtaxed air terminals
in large cities.
The final congressional action,
h0\1/ever, was still fll million short ol
the $191.5 mlllion outlay recommended
by the Federal Aviation
Administration and lnitially approved
by the Senate. Federal expertl must
now sort through the list of equipTMnt
needs 8CT06S the nation to dev&lop a
$120 million listing of priority projects
tor Immediate attention.
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. 0.ldsmlth
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Gore Vidal lamented on TV that
the ricb five percent of Amtr·
icans bave 3) percent or the
we.alth and t.he 'poor 20 perce.nt
only five percent of the wealth.
That Jeaves 75 percent ot the
people wttb 'IS percent of the
wealth -the widest distrlbu-
Uon or individual wealth of any
country lo bl!tory.
-T.P'.
Note in His
Cornflakes
MIAMI BEACH -I have been ex-
tremely busy gathering material for
my monumental history tentatively
titled, ''The Making of a Loser -
1968."
One interesting find is a tape
recording. The tape. all in a tangle,
was discovered lying in a dark and
secret passageway in the bowels of
Convention Hall shortly before the
balloting be-gan.
Unfortunately. the two v<>ices on the
tape are not identified. I present a
transcript. of it here so that my fellow
scholars may assist in deciphering its
meaning, iI any.
4'111 THERE, Ron. Thanks a thou
for coming."
"Well, gony, Nelson. I'm not a politi-
' d
,Art Hoppe , r -· 1
clan. J'm just a plain old citizen.
So t don't believe in secret meetings.
But when I found your note in my
cornflakes this morning. I said, 'Here's
the fellow citizen who needs my help
all open and aboveboard.· .~d maybe
you'd better douse that light."
"Sure tlting, Ron . Bui what I wanted
to ask is how's it going, fella?"
"Well, gee, Nelson, I'm not a politi·
clan, you know. But I'm confidently
predicting victory on the third ballot."
"And I'm confidently predicting vic-
tory on the fifth ballot. Unfortunately,
it looks as though he's going to get
it on the first or second ballot. We've
got to stop him. Ron."
0 GOSH, NELSON. I'm not here to
stop anybody. I think that'd be pretty
negative. How do you figure we could
do it?''
"A dream ticket. fella . You and me.
We let the delegates know they can
have us as a package. Why, a dream
ticket like that will steamroller the
convention. unify the party and sweep
the country."
"Well, golly, Nelson , I'm not a politi·
cian so I don't make deals. But you've
got yourself an agreement."
'"Great, fella. Our dream ticket will
take it on the first ballot And . oh . what
a campaign. You 'll capture the south
and the rural areQS with your kooky
conservative ideas. And I'll wow 'em
in lhe north.''
"With your funny minded pim;o
llber..alism .''
''Look here. f~lla. who're you calling
pinko?"
'1WHO'RE YOU calling kooky? You
can take your dream ticket Md .. "
"Now hold on. fella either we
1oltpedal Olli' differell('es and gel
together to stop him or .. "
"Not being a politician. I will never
compromise my American ideals.''
"Or it's back to the State House for
both or us.··
"But fortunately. I've al"-·ays ad·
mired your stand on the Issue$.
Nelson, and I'm .~ure we'll get along
just fine. Pu t her there. pariner. And
ju~ let me £1:Jd tha.1 ... "
"Here's my hand . dear friend . And
just lei me say that .. "
Botli voices together; "I know you'll
make a wonderful Viet President."
DUE UNDOUBTED!, Y to some
technical di!Uculty . th< tape at !his
point tails o1r I n t o a babble ol
1MneChec. !lquawlcs, lhumps and
moans. Thls LI a ah;;me for othtrwlae
one feels M. would be of grtat lm·
pcrtance .
' "
Flawed News
Coverage on TV
To the Editor;
I have .always respected NBC for ob-
jective reporting, good taste and good
sense. Last Thursday night the
"reporters'' decided to editorialize im·
mediately after the a c c e pt an c e
speech. They decided to "tell" people
what the reporters heard in Richard
Nixon's acceptance speech.
This was colossal nerve and pre·
judiced all that Mr. Nixon had inspired
in that speech.
What the people watching heard and
saw was perhaps different from what
the reporting team experienced.
TO THE LISTENERS and watchers,
Nixon's command of the convention
built and built. At first people listened
rather resignedly and some frankly
looked disaffected. By the time he
was half way through he had the dele-
gates on their feet and by three quar-
ters of the way he had them absolut·
ely silent , attentive and with him.
It seems to me that Mr. Vanocur's
remarks about his speech being "as
good as it should have been" did not
allow the people to draw their own
conclusions.
"REPORTING" SEEMS to be be·
coming "directed thought" and Is tak-
ing dangerous and unfair advantage
of those who listen and watch the can·
didates. Too many people are in-
nuenced by opinions voiced by those
men whom they see often in a news
reporter's role.
Even David BrinkJey remarked that
news media editorials should not be
taken so seriously ( in connection with
the turnabout of the New Mexico
Governor). However, the opinions ex·
pressed so closely followlng Mr. Nix-
on 's speech prompted this letter in
angry protest to NBC editorializing
and not having the good ta5te to at
L•IT•rs from .....s.n .,.. weic:om.. Nonn•11'1' wrlf9n
should c:anvev their .,,tJwg• In 300 -rd• or laa.
TM rleht "' COfld9nq l•tttn Ill 111 1o11ec• or ellmlneN
libel 11 rtstl'\ted. All litters mint lncllldt 1lvnMurw
t nd milling eddr'HI, but nemes ,..111 N wllhMN
on r.-qu11t.
least wait a few hours to let Uie effect
of the speed> be absorl>ed and
reflected on by the listener5.
MRS. WILLIAM DILLIARD
l' f'terUld at lJCI
To the Editor;
An article appeared in your columM
on July 31 regarding ttie remarkabie
scholastic achievements ol veterans at
Orange Coast Collftge. Unfortumttely,
a typographical el'f'Olr garbled a
reference to v9lerans at the Universi·
ty of Oaillomi·a, Irvine.
To set the record straight, we cur-
rently have 43 students continuing
their enrollment for tttis fall under tbe
GI Bill who are veterans Of tbe
Korean war. IBM information cardJ
are CUJTently being compiled for nf:w.
ly &dmitted studerrts eligible for
veterans assistance under the GI Bill.
Therefore, statistics are not currently
available on returning veterans bun
Vietnam.
While we have not developed facts
and figures Nmparing veterans to
non·vetersms, I am under the im·
pression through my contact with
these fine young men that their
general scholastic reeord at Irvine is
good, and probably co m pare 1
favorably with the record at Oranc•
Coast College.
,fAN J ENKINS
Coon!inatOI'
Special Services
Mark of a True Author
Thoughts at Large:
The chief difference between a true
writer and a propagandist is that the
propagandist WTiles to p e r s u ad 11
others, while IM true author writes to
make the truth more clear to himself
-clarity comes first, and only then
communication. • • •
A smoker without cigarets Is less
lrustrated than a smoker with cigarets
and no matches; the closer the goal,
the more vexing the distance -and so
It is. aJso, with social goaJs. that the
closer we are to realizing them, the
angrier we get at the little gap.
• • •
The people who approve such
devices as wiretapping by police and
securl:ty agencies would do well to
heed the admonition of Benjf1min
Franklin that "Those who would give
up essential liberty to purchase a little
temporary safety deserve neither
liberty nor safety.1' • • •
Wben someone Ues. in a bragging
way. he I.! unconsciously expressing
his own Ideal ; and such lles, ironically
enough, te-11 us more about the speaker
than ir ht were eJ"pressing what he
imagined to be the truth .about
himself. l· • • •
The Kerner Commission on Civil
Disorder• wu set up without a single
SOCIAi sdtnt19l on the commission; the
new Commialion on Violence was sel
up without a slngle psychiatrist or
·-·--·
criminologist on it -which fs
something like establishing a rcse.arch
group to study cancer without a singl.t
doctor on It.
• • •
Low-grade people thlnk t h a t ~ocracy means saying ''I am as
g *a you are." when it really
means saying "You are as good 11 I am ."
• • •
(Sydney J. J~arris' newest collection
of colu~s !n book form, ''Leaving tht:
Surface, 1s currently ·available at
bookshops or from the publisher
Houghton MifO\n Co.. 2 Park SL:
Boston, 7. Mass.)
By Georfl" ---,
Dear George:
. I ~ent to San Francisco to be a
h1pp1e but they won't let me ln
with the hippfe crowd because of
!Jle h.ablt 1 pick~ up back home
in MLS~lsslppi, I dip ..snuff. They
say this 111 hopelessly square.
What can I do?
Dear Lonely: 1-0NELY KIP
Tell them it's illegal and
sprinkle your snuff on a sugar
cu.bf. Thill mny be the most tn
th1ng stnce the hip banana.