HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• oar eris
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Southland Couple Get
Kidnaped Baby ·Bach
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUSI J.4, ) 968
--:.
Queen Elizah.,th.
Ul'I T
Elizabeth Taylor and her husband Richard Burton are shown aboard
train in London today as they headed for Southampton dock of
another "queen," the Queen Elizabeth. As part of recuperation from
recent operation, Miss Taylor was scheduled. to travel to United
States ·aboard the big ocean liner and then talk about future Al!leri-
can movie roles for herself and Burton.
LA Airways Helicopter
Crashes; 21 Aboard Die
A large comm.rc!al hellcop!ler be-
liev.d to belon1 to Loo Angolea Air-
ways crashed end burned ln Compton
at 10:35 a.m. today ldllinl all II J>UJ·
engers and • crew ol three aboerd.
A Los Angeles AlrwaJt qokesman
in Los Angeles conftnned lbat 1).e
downed CN!t wn tl>al comP&ll1'~
Flight 417. It was ouGlouod from IM
Airlines Meeting
On Traffic Woes
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ofliciat. ol
tbe nation's airlines, meeting With
govenanent ble11tngs, are trying to
tolve without federal interventioo the
growing problem of air Wilie at mo·
jor aln>ortJ.
'nle brat meeting Tuesday, attended
by about 100 airline ol!lcials, produced
plans but no MCWte action and
atdher conference was sdledulcd Aua. 'J:I,
•
Anleltt International Airport to the
Dlme)'land Heliport In Anahtlm whee
it craabed.
No puaenger list or other detailJ
were evallable, according to the com~
mut« belicoPter .airline 1Poket:man.
-• Loo ..... abelill'• deplltlel said
-reporta lndlc-that ~-. l a r 1 e, commercial helicopter ~ 111>1lde down In a llroot. n.· ....,.al area ol the crub wu
• tllo" -Ill May of the w«lt civilian bolii:opl« accident In United Sub!1
blltory when 23 poroo111 cll<d In the
crash of a Loi Angeles Airways c:raf1
at nearby Paramount. .
'!be helicopt<r1 which a 'federal of.
licial said. he·bello...t beloa-"1 to Loi
Angeles Aintayi, broke la two pieoel
wbe<I It !ell _,. tile inbenoctlm of
Lona Beach ll<iplevard and Compton
BOulevm;! 'south 'of tlle Loo Anl"les.
Clvtc . Center; • · r · •
Loi An1<leo C®nty and 'COmpton
lire· -"'"-extinguished the names but wrre unai;,le to &et oear
tho .mckal• immedJab!l)I.
VOL. •• MO. lfl. I UCTIONI, '6 PMll
• '
Bonnie a.nd
' ' .
Draw 5 to
Clyde Pair
Life Terms
. -
'Sit own and Talk'
t
.That's U:.S. Appeal th Hanoi Negotiators
PARIS (UPI) -The United Stales
todoy called on Nortl> Vielnl!m to "get
down lo Hriouo b\111 .... " and IUJ!'
&:nted more frequent meet.fnc1 in the
Pam talU on the Vletmm jVar.
W. Averell Hirrtmen, chief U.S.
Negotia,tor, ~e the appul and 1ug.
gestlon. at· the 17th. lellim of tht'
cleodioclced talks.
"For OUZ' part we art willlnf to meet
here as lrequenUy as needed .to bring
peace," Harriman told the North Viet-
l)&Dl!l_"c deleptlon. Curr.nil(., ·the two -~ Wld ooe aesliion a' we(k.
. He called on· the Heooi .regime "to
t:alk ih realiJtic teim1, rput aside
dotim• aaCl Jftpapoda,'"' ~ "get
down to aerioua budnt:11. ''
Be/ore ,OU.c In for the io111on, !hr·
rlmtn'Cittd. Uif' Nturn Of •.top Hanoi
diplomat and told -·-it ml&!it be "u.efW."
But .... -.. llldieation ol a
-In Ult ..... -bU bof-
pd don .. 1111111 -a.er cpelled linllly.
-o1·BlluillrrlTI __ ., ~ lodoy
- a reMw of tio U.&. pollllo~ ad·
vancec1-. ..... --. 1111 «all lar -.. ~ meel!Dp,
howfttr, Wll tbl tint *9c;'e a Jude I
-lo bold -WMkl;f meetla1 -onw-..,.
Obletve:r1 iDtmpttititd~h U.S. call
for more 1ess.ions as anothfr In·
dlca!Jon 111• talks ml&llt be enterlDi a
more productive phase.
SoundJog a note of optlmlsm,
diplomatic 10urces and observers. said
hope for progress centered on the
United State1 moving closer to a com-
plete North f"ietn.am bomblng halt and
on Hanoi agreein& to end oHeDlive ac-
tioo In South Vietnam.
Adding to the optim!Jm bef0!'1! the
sess.iorl was the return from Hanoi
after seven weeks' absence of Le Due
'nlo, seventh ranking man in the North
Vietnam Communist Party Politburo,
plus the visit of U.S. Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield. The Montana
Democrat, who left today after five
days here, came from Moscow and
Prague visits.
nitre was 1peculation he was in·
volved in a hunt for ~a Hanoi-
Wa!hington formula for pulhing these
talb toward their &oal -oettlinf the
war enough to allow the calllirg Of .a
full dreu peace conferem:e ..
Tearful Parents Reunited
With K.idnaped Infant Son
LONG BEACH (UPI) -A San
Bermrdlllo couple had a teartul ......
nion with their 1evtn-year-old. ion
'l'llelday, nine dayo alter the cllild waa
abClucled by a bal>y altur.
ne:<t day 1he abandoned the child at ·
the waitrea' house.
The child WM recognized by officer
Willlam c. Ellll, who W81 at the sta-
tion dest when he wu brought in.
11We'll MVll' leave him with • baby
litter asa1n," '!llomu E. Mccartbey, Hitching Hi. "ppie JI, told LoQ& lleaci> pollee, while his
wife, car.olnt, ZI, nodded agreement. R 1. T T
' nie'M~I went to a baseball OµS ' WO ' ' eens Faubus Candidate 1am• the nltbt or Aug. 4 a11er the :ii.
year-old d&u&lller or a nei&llhor Jn Co fa M
W Ar~ .'"1-ed to rniod th• •hiJll. When s' esa IDs in . J[8.D888 1 !MY rolllmld the bll>y ml tlle oltter Police in Huntln"'-Beach and. -~· ·-· Ll'ITLE ROCK, All. (UPI) _ 1 · Tfio blllly ·wu brouiht to the Long Colla M"° -1 were ,.arcb!ng·lor.
v-anJel!Jut.. -u. cran•, )le.Cii ~ otatJob Tuesday by a a dark·hMred l>!Pt>le-.la pointed -. who jpberitld ~ ~ Waltnt11 Wboae name wu not who Tutld.,-altlmiooo robbed two
pol!t!W m~~= o1G::, JI Cl.cl-brpollce. · ' friendly teen-agers at blif'!'Oint of f$1, Orval Faubue, ovonrbllJll. Tbll ,...._ uld th< met Ille baby in cuh. 1n••· defuted "'-'~-1-~-"'4 a YOlllll woman tmown to her Oliy 'Ille two )'®tho, both • o1 ~n· De~ocratlc p~ ~u;:' M 11.WC." ln the bu1 depot ln Long Grove, complalned. to Cotta Men
Leo thaa lour _, altc tho poll Bead> on Somd&J. nto wallnu 1ald police !bot they w"'e parted from·
doaed, Mro. J-o -od <llfOllt "Allet" told bllr lhl WU brat< and 1heir money in• .. •lley behind lhe 800•
and offored Crank ber1ull oupport in llomtltu and a.bd for oheltu. n.i block of Centor'Slreel as ·the robbir
the Plfl1'• effort to deloat Repub~ sat In the hock 1eat or their .car, •
Gov. Winthrop RoSelellor i n F' · ed · 'Ille vtctt1111 told ollker1 tlley bad:
November. ... mger Reator live• the hippie a lilt from Hnotlagton•
With z,m o1 the state'• 2,"I'" . Beach to eo.ta M .... They .id he• phdncto r<portlnc, Q-ank w a 1 PAPEETE, TollW (UPI) -A shark drew a knife when tlloy &!Tlvtd at the
leading Mn. Jollllloe lly tll,llO vvttt . 'l'lluolly bit a 8-oil tberilht hand alley and demonded their cub, :
to 122,ll03. Crank, wbo''l>u .......S 11 · ·ot Blolle TMOllle, 12, ol J.oo ,M11<Je1. . The anallan~ who lold,,tho,youtha ,
lea<'.' la the Arka!>l"l. H"!!ft ol 1-A_ 1!112'• 1!!!'~.1.te"""'L-...bt Uked to h&llJ out at tht H~ llejire1eota ves, and Mrs. Jolmlon, vollel Do G..-pried. ""'11 the Bt&ai oceanlrilnt, wu iliiei'lliOil •
the flrot w<>man to eater the state'• llhort'o jaw1, eXlrlded the llnger about 11 years old, with . ohoulder-•
gubernatorial race, oulpolled lour op. · ll'<lln It. mooth,and oeWod it back GO JeJ11111 duk. hair, we~& dbfy Levis
poment.o_ to get iDlo lb• runoff election. the boy's hind. and booll with poI...,i -·
•f. ;,. -·-' Teen-age G~J -·~ .
. . ~ . . . . .
Sobs ~ Judg~ ·
Gi~es Sentenc~:.
• # ' .. .;;.>
Confessed Newport B'each ~ '
Alan M. Greenberg, 21, and his ~g-·
nant teen ... ge girl friend today statittd
prison terms from five year1 ·to JUe
!or • host of "Bonnie ...i Clyde" •ll•
robberies. •" · ., . .
"I didn't mean to, I <id not rri'6h ,
to," sobbed the girl, 11-ytar-oid
Cybthia Harrison of 0..1~ N.C.1 hi
the courtroom of Saa Mateo COuatJ sur,nor Judge Molvin E. Cohn. t •
. f don't enjoy sending a boy l"ll!!
state prison,''. •aid Judge COhn, "Jilil:i ·
enlQY ""'1 ~ sendi)>g a girl wtt,
but 'I ' IOse · tome ·of mY · c0~·
wtien they enter· .a 1tore and tlOlt •
and look .up: people, SKI I I01e ell7 com~sion when a young lady JMJi •
out Of a C8L' wl.bdow and shoots." !ii
The judee noted·that the coupleaill '
been compared with Bonnie. PU ....
and Clyde Barlow, central ch~
in the recent mO\lie. "l .a11l old enough
to remember t.he .!OrigiDlll Bonnie and
Clyde," the judge· raid.
"They can make the story dramtttlc
but'u ltecaD •. the orl.glnil Bonnl.e·ind
Cl~e we~e a bW>Ch of h~ums.11 •
Both Gr~nberg and tbe attr.ad.IVe,
dark-haired M.lss Harrison pleaded
guilty to taking $1!10 lrom a Red"'1od
(See BONNIE; Pase !)
W.ea4iwr
The old btomlde "fair and
warmer" '\PPUef .Tl\111sd1y, the
weather. man promi1e.., .adding
\-thft the onnge"'€oaat· temP.tri;
tu re~ will' • he toc11ed conilon.
ably in the Jow 70'1.
INSIDE -TODAY
Tht Rancho Pla~tr1 offer a
f r t e · P.,.oduction onil Cotto
Mt~'• tct11.1 ,.stage o 1 comrd&.f.'
t.11.ir · wctkend.1 Stt Et1k114fi...
""111, PG1Jt Fl,l6. •
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< ........ -·· .......... CMlllU '' U or_. °""""' • <,.......,._ ,. .,.,.. ,..,. ~ ~-... left I IMIM ..... I · C ....... ,, ... 11 ....,.._
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' ~.~ .. .,,....,. ,. I ...._,. 14 WMtMI' • •
._ ........... IS t lll!llWfl"4 •
1 #Ml... II WIH'lf """ .. MM kt *-"Ice 41 '
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(
J ~V l'ILOf ,_ Wtd-, A ... rt l•, 1968 £
Rafferty Reckless, Trigger Happy: Cranston
W.Allll!IOTON (UPI) -A I a 1 a .... Dlmocratk: *ltorlal C!Mt-
--Oolll'arDla, today -hll Rap•Nlce 'app;iNR, Dr. Yu
~. 1 •...-, rllh, 1r1,..,..
bl(>p)' mon whole onlY amwer to
violence ii more vtolenoe . 11
Crandon wu here for a day of
-.. -r-.i .... ..-of· 11c1U na 111t.,.-G1V-u<1
Allies Find
New-Enemy ·
Arms Cache
SAJGON (AP) -American am!
Soulll VielJwneH troops reported fin·
ding larl• new enemy cache• Wed· ne~ In a tunntl complex beaeath a
cluster of vlll1111 25 mil<s north of
Saigon. '
The anled sweep begaa Tilelday aild
so far ba• uncovered 500 rounds of
rockets and recoilless 'rifle am·
munition and 72,000 rounds for
automaUc weapona. Tbe search opera·
tion iJ designed to upset any enemy
plans for 1 new attack on Saigon.
Tio Vlot C.0C w11o allempted to Dee
were ldllod In a lk1IDulo clalh Tu ...
dAJ end VletumeM "tunnel rata"
CQGred. another 17 priJoner1 in tbe
uailoqi:bund lehyrlnth arOll!ld C1lt
Dal, olllciale uld.
MUllary olfldale -·· 25,000 dvtllua llvln& In tbe araa are l)'m• p-. to tile Vlei Ooll(. It le no a
prime lnflltnlkm rou1o and 1eu than
10 mUea north of a big U.S. Ann1
bell~. -and the headquarter• o ftbe South Vietnamese OOJ I'1{antry
Dlvtalna. Lut Friday in the same area allied
forces raided tht v1U.ge of Chanh Luu,
killed 18 Viet Cong, captured 114
prisoner• and .seized more than three
tons of food. '
U.S. BM bombera new several
ralcb Wednelday on undiscl<>1ed
enemy tarpts. 'lbe exact locaUon of
the 1trib1 waa not Civen, ~several
raid.a were close enough to rattle win·
dows in dOW!ltown SaJgon.
South VJ«namese rangers sweeping
enemy lnfUtration routes into the
Mekong Dtlta 73 miles southwest of
the upi.tal tumecl up two weapons
cadlea and ..,,arted ldlllnl 25 enemy
soldlen Iii 1coltored flgbtillg Tuesday
and wdMlday. The rangers 1ufl.red
no cuualtiea.
,.... POfe J
BONNIE ••.
City Uqucr atort JW!e 2. ·
They were erterted after the rob-
bery but not before a freeway chase
in which they exchanged ahots with
pursulnl nfllcen.
The cOUple told authorities July 31
they wmted to be married. But the
ceremonJ was stopped by objections
from C>rwige County, where they still
!act trial ill connedlna with a holdup
In Coota Mesa.
Colla M-ou1horlties Tuesday said warrant.a will be served w h e n
GremberC and hlx girl!riend flnish
their San Mateo pr!Jna terms.
'Ibe Colt& Me• warr.mtl charge
tho couple with kidnap In the May 24
anned robbery of .a liquor ctore et
1521 Baker st. Stare clerk Gerald
Kaleer, Z, said llllK wu taken and he
wu forced Jmo a beer cooler 1t iun·
point.
'Ibo -holdup style of the San
-liq1lor 111>re led lllveatlgators to
lldt Gr-'>erg and his girl to the
Cool& Me• job.
Costa Mesa police said Kaiser iden·
tified the couple from a aeries of "mug
motl'' &a his auallanL
DAILY PILOT
............ c....a... ............. L.,...a.-.
W• 9 ?&: ....,.,,....,
CAUPOIHIA
OltAHGI COAST PUl'-.IW.IH{o COMPANY
t•rt H. w,,11
,,...._ ... Pvtlll.,_
J•ck •• c.,1..,
Viet .......... Mii C-.i' Ml<Yter
•
t•·· """ii ·-1-... A. M.,,tiiM --'"' Hl-11 ,_ ... ---
,
the U.S. --l'Olll'dinl tile prea.-GI pea<:t In
At a oeWt .-,..., ~·a.aid 1111 dtles.
he wu hevmr no d1111clllty ralefll1 "My opponent bu ""'"ted a
funds, but ....S uperleDct a llnancf&l federal riot poUC. aquod tllat wwld
squeeze if Tall oil mfJJ!onalu II. L. supersede locel police wi-ver civil
Hunt contributed heavily to the cam· ' disorder oe<WTed. In talldng with
gn of Rafferty, wtlo 11 character· federal officials, I have been told this
ized aa a staunch conservative. would be a very costly process, and
• Cr-nld l>o bad coaftmcl with · roplAclng Ille~ police is somelllilll
A-7 Gia--1 Clark I dna'I tb1nt we wan& to do la
Atntrica dti.•., ,. he ..w.
'l'bt Colif<nll .De"*"* oo!d ..
would not IO lo the 'aatlonal
~mocrallc c.....Uoa In Cll1eaco and
~Id not eodone any-for Iha •
...Osidential nomination prior to the
@v-on. He oald he plallled to coo-
ceotrate on his own campaign and
~ ._i lhe choice of Illa COO• -
~ clllmed bt bad -IJlpartiaaD ._ for bis -Ip
tllan my Democrat Jiu over reco!Wll
In Ibo l*tor, GI Cllllarnfa. Bo _.
fHdod that vjrtoaJJ,y all GI Illa major
Jeadara ill tbo primary 'campllf.' of
lib«al Senator 'tliomu Jr. Kocbe , en.
Oal.) v.tJo was defeated by Raf!erty In
the Ji.me 4 primary, had pledged to :wort for Ibo Qlmocroll.
l A--... 1114 ... ,,. eaN,1a
Cenfereaces· Set
Republloan pr~ • o m I • t t
Richard Nlxot would tadone Jlaf•
!erty, but doUIMd ll>al .. fonn .. -
presld<nl would <Wl·f:':P boaviq In
California for tbe' p u b l J a a a
oenatorial candidate.
Cranston said ttiat Nixon was
"probably dismayed" wben Rafferty
defeated Kuchel becauae the former
doN aot have the '-'braed national ap-
peal" Gf the f<mDel' tmator.
Rocky,. ·Lindsay
Join Nixon Camp
,.,_.. h T-C.rtv
r SAN Dll!lGO (AP) -Ridlal'd M.
NWlll -· today to """' all llepubHcu tactto111 ond phllollOphles
oo1ld1y behlnd tu. rac. !or lbe Whito
HOllle.
He mT.ilnged •' series of meetings
with top supporter• ol New Yorit Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, a political
.. advetlU'y turned campaign ally. and
emeduled a CODference with his
delealled rlYO! oo Aug, 21.
A parallel session elso is due with
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.
In· a pair of telephone calls to 1he
New YOl'k GOP leaders, Nixon won
pleclle• GI -In Jl>e Wbito House race ahead, an atde Aid.
been more pleasant," Ellswortt 58id.
In New York, a spoketman for
Lindsay said that in ttae telephone call
to the mayor Nix1ln asked "U they
could get tog&ttier to d.ilcus6 urban
problem~ and tlle cities generally as
campaign fact-Ors . No date has been
set as yet for the meeting."
At. a news oonrerence earlitt in the
day, Lindsay answered questions on
Republican politics wit.hoot o n c e
pr.ai.sing or criticLz.ing the Nixon•
Agnew ticket. He said that in his sup.o
port !or the ticket be will "emphasize
oupport for young, bright progres·
sives in the Republican party."
'AMIULAHCI ATTIND~TS GINGERLY LIFT EMERALD BAY ACCIDENT VICTIM ONTO LITTER,
"Both Rockefeller aOO Lindsay have
agreed to support the ticket en-
thusiastically, and their roles "Will be
the Mdrject of detailed discussions in
New York next week," Aid Robert
Ellsworth, Nlzon's nalloaal pollticol
director.
Lindsay said he had no 1et
plans to campaign for Nixon and Spiro
T. Agnew but "will do What I can iA
the time limits set by numing the city
ot New York. My first Job ls to be JD11ror ...
Laguna Playhoase Chie.f
Returning to Face .Rap
. Frazier Smith, former Duilding fund
chairman tor the Laguna P)ayers who
is ac<:used of abscopding with almost
$2,000 in Players fund&, agreed in New
York today to waive extradition and
come back to Orange County to face
the charges.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan im-
mediately began checkinC airline
schedules an<! making proparatiooa lo
King's Brother's
Church Blasted
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -A
dynamite blast eirly today rocked Uie
Negro Mt. Zion Baptist Church here,
where ttie Rev. A. D. Williams King,
brother of slain civil rights leader Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr., is pastor.
There were no injuries.
Police said the bomb waa plant~ at
the entrance to the church in the
predominantly Negro West End and
damaged the door and vestibule aod
·shattered some windows.
The blast occurred shortly after 2
a.m. and was heard several blocks
aw·ay.
return Smith to Laguna.
S'mith va:ntshed last January, after
$9,4:75 was drawn on forged Playhouse
check!. He was stopped for a traffic
violation in New York Tuesday and &r·
rested on a · Federal Bureau of
Investigation warrant.
Playhouse President George Gade
said more th.an 20 forged checks were
cashed with Bank of America in
amounts totaling $9,475.
Three forgery counts against Smith
were for the first three bad checks
broug11t to Hght. The amount of fl.9:;Q
carried in 1lle DAILY PILOT TUMl'A}
did not include forged checks later un·
COVen!d.
Gade 1ald the Playhouse is ilOw in·
volved in litigation with Bank ot
America in an ettempt to recover ·the
funds. The bank has not agreed to
absorb the loss as it was earlier
thought it would, he said.
Attorney& fOr tlM! litigants will meet
in September io &et a trial date.
Meanwhile, Playhouse construction Js
set. ta resume at the end of the run of
the Festival of Arts.
Sgt. Sagan said he bas received
no information on whether any of tbe
allegedly embeztled money was
rewvered.
•sugar Coated~·
Supervisors Blast Watson Act
By JACK BROBACK
Of .. Dflltr ,..,.. lteH
The \Vatson proposed amendment to
Uie California constitution was the
subject of a blistering attack by
Orange Ccu1'ty supervisors Tuesday.
'Ibe amendment, oamed for iU prin·
cipal proponent, Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson, was called
"ooe o( the most dangerous pro-
positions ever put on the ballot," by
Supervisor Alton Allen of Laguna
Beach. Allen said it woold jeopanlize
the Metropolitan Water District's
ability to bring Northern CalUomia
water to this area.
Supervisor David L. Baker al
Garden Grow said it would "cripple
1ichool districts."
TRlGGERED ATTACK
A letter to Ule supervisors urging
opposition to the ballot meaaure by
County AdmlnistraUve Officer Robert
E . Thomas triggered the •ttack.
The amendment is "sugar coated"
with a promise to reduce property tax-
es, ".a laudable purpose and cert.am to
carry 1mud1 voter appeal," but off"ers
no substitute to raJse the revenue It
cuts off, said !bomas.
ln summary, the amendment pro-
vides for the following:
-Reduction by 20 percent per year
In tile amount of Jll'<l)<rty Laxes lhal
could be levied for educllltiOo and
weUan, 90 called ''peq>le related
se~s." After July I, 1m no pro-
perty Lu lundJ could be used !or these
functions.
ONE PERCENT
-Limiting, arter Joly t, 19!0, of pr ..
per1,y tue1 10< "pr~ related
"1'.Y!cts." to one percent of market
. ...i ...
The .-neodment would pm'nlt these
llmit&Uool to be eiceeded only for the
~ GI fundin; boada 0< retlrln&
•
outstanding bonds provided: 1) Total
bonding for each revenue distl'ict does
not ex ceed fi ve percent ol the assessed
valuation within each sucil district and
2) that the total bonding for all
revenue districts does not exceed 20
percent of the assessed value or five
percent of the market value ci all tax·
able property.
Thomas said that in his opinion tbe
measure would threaten the very ex-
istence of home rule and would cost
the average property ta't.payer far
more dollars than would be saved.
"Under existing law primary
benenclarles would undoubtedly be the
large landholders and commercial or
industrial property owners," Thomas
said. "The thousands of s m a 11
homeowners would be htt with vasUy
increased saJes and income taxes to
produce essential re.venues."
ALTERNATE SOURCES
1bomo.s said the amendment
removes property tax support without
reducing services or providing for
alternate revenue sourei!s. "Under ex·
isting law, local government does no1
have replacement revenue sources
available to it. The funding ol these
programs, and there.fore control, will
pa:s,s to the state.
"How much sales tax and income
tax taken from Orange County would
return to the county?" Thom.as uked.
"What would prevent these fUDds trom
be.in.I diverted to other purposes by
the state ?"
Thomas sald the provisions UmlUng
debt and Jong term ol>Ugatlona ara
such as to fffectively stop any dtvelop-
ment requiring lheoe !Unds regardltH
ol the need "' wllheo of the people. "The"illalJility of·a relliilflo lOiicl rcir
the essentja} devekllsnent of .ewer
end water facllltles, tcllools, etc.
would be peleatJJ' dl11slroll1," lllo
county ofilclal ar1111ed .
•
........ -·-· . ---.. -,. -
.Two Girls Hurt
As , Auto Flips
At 'Emel'ald Bay
Two 18-year-old girls from Houston.,
Tax., who were riding in • car that
overturned on North Coast Highway at
Emerald Bay Tuesday night, were
reported in satisfactory condition ·to-
day at South Coast Community
Hospital.
One vie Um , Nikki Gon:OOll possibly
suffered a skull !ractllfe. The other,
Vlrginia!Holmberg, is being observed
!pr possible internal injurles, a
~ospital spokesman said.
r nnver:of the car, Bruce E. Dahl, 22,
of 33776 Olinda Drive, Dana Point, was
treated tor cuts and released.
Laguna Beach police said the ac-
cident occurred about 9 p.m. when the
soutbboUJ,1d Dahl vehicle overtook a
car driv,p by William C. Peltier, 50, ol
Santa Ana, which had just pulled onto
the highway from Emerald Bay.
The Dahl auto collided with the
slower moving Peltier car and
overturned, police said. Peltier was
not Injured.
He'll Head Assessor
Off at the Pass
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cowboy
actor Roy Rogers , angered at a
$183,000 appraisal of the market value
of hi! MbCll in the San Fernando
Valley, hu flled a prole61 with the
county ._saor'1 oUioe.
Rogers contended the value of the
house and 71,i acres in OltatsW()rth is
$150,000. Rogers and his wile, Dale
Evans, live in Apple Valley.
Ellsworth said Tue!day'a telephone
call to Rockeleller was a lengthy one,
and tbey egi-eed to meet next week at
Nixon's Fifth Avenue apartment to
discuss how the GOP can carry New
York in the Nov. 5 election and what
pmonal role Rockefeller will play hi
the White HOU!e cempaign.
"Gov. Rockefeller couldn't have
Bouncing Bikini
McCarthy S14ys
HHH Can Win
On 1st Ballot
By Ulllted Preu IntenaUonal
B id B d Sen. Eugrene McCarthy says Vice arma OUnCe President Hubert H. Humphrey can
win the D e m o c r • ti c prestdmtial
Beh:nd Bars nomiDailnn on lh• first ballot un1 ... ., Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia enters
. the race and erodes Humphrey 1up.
Blkini~lad barmaid Lesia Maria La port in the South.
Gnnd Tl w .. free on $315 boll today McCarthy backera In Wublacton
after her m-Tuesday aftetnoon tor said TueldaYba would getu many as
allegedly bouncing around ..,.. -.. -800 Qnt,ballot votos &114 hil e~
customer's lap in a Costa Mesa manager, ~ Clari:, aal4 ·'we ere tavern. ~onvioced Vice President' Humphrey
The rattled patron signed a slate· JS far sborl of anything ID;~ a major!\)'
ment in which he repeated several (1,312) on the first~ · "·t ~ had ade ed aoces McCarthy, speaking In st. Louil, time! u... ·~ m no v termed ttat estimate "reallildc" and
tCJW'll'd Ute petite, blu~-eyed blonde. said be still hoped to defeat Humphrey
Arralgmnent for Mi>s La Grand, of . •-•• •-• Garde Grove on lewd conduct for the nomination. But he UJWC8...:iu ' • ' that bis strength plua that of Sea. charges was pending ~ morning in George McGovern of South Dakota:
Newport Harbor Municipal Court. • would not be enough to stop Humphrey
. Costa Mesa Police said they drapped without the added presence of Mad·
into the Newport Boulevard bar .about dox leading a "third force" at the
2:30 p.m. and watched the waitress, con~ention
wearing a brief, black bikini, walk "It's ge~erally settled on the first
over to the ~om«· ballot if there are ooly two C811·
The barmmd sat OD his lap and 1be didates " said the M i n n e s o ta
patron -who later told poli<:e he was Democ;al "U Maddox comes on and
only looking for a place to eat lunch -picks up some of the Southern votes
became visibly u n a e r v e d , In· that are now committed to Humphrey,
vestigators claimed. it would complicate IL
Police said tn.y llll!OUDCed to M1M "I think ttiat would make a third
Le Grmd that sbe W&4 under arrest, force and if McGovan had 100 votes
which oaused the dlmlitutive waitrus or so, it might go to a second ballot."
to march promptly to the lady's room Maddox haa said be is thinking c!
where &be locked herself lD. entering the race to "save the
Alie< repeatedly telling the woman Demoratic porty" and his posalble bid
she wu under arre.t. she finaDy con· was expected to get top pnority today
seoted to exit and be taken into at a: meeting of Sou~ern Democratic
custody, police llid. party chairmen in Atlanta.
FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY
COHCOROE 11•
--
Jiil NEWPORT-AVE. COSTA MESA
22 Veers If! Tlit S1ffte L.cetien
•
.~"l' l l: $!IS
Pl!Of<I -
:
I
' I~
I
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11
I I .. , ,
ll
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Huntington Bea~h Your Bometo.wn· DAILY PILOT __ _ --
EDITION Dally Paper
VO~. 61', NO. ·195, 5 SECTIONS , 66 PAGES WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ·14, '1968 'JEN CENTS
Huntington
Meeting Set
On Airport
By WILLIAM REED
01 !ht D•ilY l"lltt Sl•lf
First attempts to organize city-wide
opposition to a county regional airport
in West Orange County will be made
tonight at a gathering of several
homeowner associa1ions.
The meeting js scheduled for 8 p.m.
at Spring View School, 16672 Tru~~
Lane Huntington Beach, as a publt(·
meeting for all who might be con -
cerned,
Mts. William Woltz, secretary .of
Prestige West Hon:ieo~ne~ As~c1a
tion 5aid her orgaruzation 1s leading a driv~ to organize all affected
homeowners against the possibility of
an .airport at the Bolsa Chica site.
Homeowners are expected to oppose
the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station
Site as weU since the flight pattern for
take-offs would be over the same area
of Huntington Beach. "There are other reasons besides
our homes to oppose the Bolsa site for
an aui>ort including technical, cost
ahd ecological," she said.
Mrs. Woltz said six ho~er
groups already have met to disc1:1ss
the airport, suggested for a location
just east of Warner Avenue along
Co>&! Highway. . Result! of that meeting, accord~ng
t.o Mra>Woltz, wall' aresolution'pla~c
the bOmecrwnert on record as opposing
the Bol!a Chica site and calJing on. au
homeowners t.o joi n in a battle agam~I
locafuig · the r prbpostd: iegional all'
facility ,at Bolsa Chica . · . .
"We Iookihg forward to organization
of a much larger group to study this
matter. Committees are being formed
right now and there _will be an ail·o~t
{ight against the airport. We don t
want it for many reasons,'' Mrs . Woltz
•aid. . by th Calling of the publlc meeting e
homeownen association is the first
r;ign of outright cpposition by anyone
in the city. "A feeling of it won't hap·
pen has been shattered,'' said Mrs .
Wolz.
Beacl1 Council
Plans Session in
GWC Auditorium
Government is going to the peo~le
in Huntington Beach when th~ City
Council takes its Sept. 3 meeting to
the auditorium at Golden West Col·
lege. . ht The meeting is on a Tuesday n1g
because the Labor Day holiday falls
on the regular Mond~y mee~ng day·
The Planning Commission will meet
on Wednesday that week.
Councilmen must convene the meet·
ing first at council chambers of Mem·
orial Hall according to provisions of
the city charter. That sessi.on ~ill be
at 5.30 p.m. with the councd adjourn·
ing at about 6 p.m. and moving . to
Golden West College for the evening
session at 7:30 p.m.
Reason for the move is to bring the
council session to the people in north·
ern parL'I of the city. Huntington Beach
Union High School District trustees
have met at each or the scbools in
the district during the summer in
order to make meeling more con·
venient for residents.
The high school experiment did not
increase attendaoce at sessions.
Two-car Crash
Kills 4 Youths
TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) -A .two-car
collision on the cr~rt ol a hill cla.lrned
the lives of four Tucson young people
early this morning.
Preliminary reportg indicated one
car wa.s passing anotlbcr car in a no·
passing zone. It failed to get bade Into
the correct lane and collided head-on
with another vehicle at the crest of the
bill.
All victims were pinned in the
wreckage.
Victims were identified as Clayton
John Sultelle, 2.1: Althea K. Wrig·
'tesworth . 15; David Arfilur Smith, 19,
and Nicholas Steven Green, 17.
" ' ,
CAIL Y ,1LOT 11111 PMt.
On Launching Rat11p( age)
Just emerging from water at end of launching
ramp at Sunset Aquatic Park west of Huntington
Beach is car owned by Eugene Chee of Long Beach.
Chee earned right to place in Aquatic Park history
as the driver of the first car to be dunked in channel
at the new park. Chee said car went into about 15
feet of water when transmission failed to move car
forward after launching his boat Tuesday morning.
Kidnaped Baby Returned
Tearful Parents Reunited With Son in Long Beach
LONG BEACH (UPI) -A San
Bernardino couple had a tearful reu.
nion with their seven-year-old son
Tuesday, nine days after the child was
abducted by a baby sitter.
"We'll never leave him with a baby
sitter again," Thomas E. McCarthey,
31, told Long Beach police, while his
wife, caroline, 22, nodded agreement.
The McCartheys went to a baseball
game the night of Aug. 4 after the 22·
year-old daughter of a neighbor
volunteered to mind the child. When
they returned the baby and the sitter
were missing.
The baby was brought to the Long
Beach police station Tuesday by 4
cocktail waitress, whose name was no1
disclosed by police.
The waitress said she met the baby
Questionnaire to Decide
If Valley PeopleHappy
Are Fountain Valley residents happy
\\'ith the city'& services? Has the 11·
year.()Jd community lived up to
homeowners' expectations?
CJty Hall is curious to know.
Hitching Hippie
Robs Two Teens
In Costa Mesa
Police In Huntington Beach and
Costa Mesa today were searching for
a dark·baired hippie in pointed boots
Who Tuesday afternoon robbed two
friend ly teen--agers at knifepoint of $31
in caah.
Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger an·
nounced today that questionnaires will
be mailed Friday to all Fountain
Valley residents.
The three-page form is designed. to
gi ve citizens the opportunity to
criticize anonymously the develop·
ment of the city's commercial, pro·
fes.slonal and industrial c e n t er s ,
recreation facilities, and tax &truc·
ture. ........,
Questionnaire responses wilt be
anaJyzed by out.side c o n s u 1 t a n t s
Charles Stapleton and G e h a r d
RostYO!d.
"The council wants to know the opi·
niona ol t.he citizens wtto often are not
beard," ScbwerdUeger said.
"We're looking for a 100 percent
respon.se and hope that eveyone wilJ
fill out his questionnaire and return ii
as sooa as possible," he added.
and a young woman known to her only
as "Alice" in the bus depot in Long
Beach on Sunday. The waitress said
"Aliei!" told ber she was broke and
homeless and asked for shelter .. The
next day she abandoned the child at
the waitress' house.
The child was recognized by o!ficer
William C. Ellis, Who was at the Sta·
tion desk when he was brought in.
Single Adults
Apartment OK'd
In Westminster
A 300-unit apartment development
for singles only won approval Tuesday
by the Westminster City Council.
Despite the feaxs <l[ area residents
who charged the single adult complex
would create a traffic hai.ard, en·
danger moral standards and violate
building codes, councilmen granted
the required zone variance.
The property, located near Garden
Gr<lve Boulevard and Springdale
Street, ilad been zoned for commercial
development.
Jack Rogoway, city planning and
zoning admin-istrator. said the unit
would help business in .an adjacent
shopping center and that its organized
social activities would not cause a
traffic overload on nearby streets.
Five Years to Lite
Compton Tragedy
Kills 21 Aboard
A large commercial helicopter be·
lieved to belong to Los Angeles Afr.
ways crashed and bUrned in Compton
at 10:35 a.m. today killing all 18 pass·
engers and a crew of three aboard .
A Los Angeles Airways spokesman
U.S. Tells
North Viets
Get Serious
PARIS (UP!) -The United Stales
today called on North Vietnam to "get
down to serious business" and sug·
gested more frequent meetings in the
Paris talks on the Vietnam War.
W. Averell Harrim·an, chief U.S.
Negotiator, made the appeal and sug·
gestion at the 17th session of the
deadlocked talks,
"For our part we are willing to meet
here as frequently as needed to bring
peace." Harriman told the North Viet·
namese delegation. Currently. the t~·o
sides hold one session a week..
He called on the Hanoi regime "to
talk in realistic terms, put aside
slogans and propaganda,'' and "get
down to serious business."
Before going in for the session, Har·
riman cited the return of a tap Hanoi
diplomat and told newsmen it mifht be "useful.,,. ·
But there 'vas no indication of a
br~ak in the deadlock wihch has bog·
ge<l dpwn f.!le talks since they opened
in 'May.
Most of Harriman 's statement today
'''as a review of the U.S. position ad·
vanced. during the previous sessions.
His call for more frequent meetings,
however, was the first s.ioci! a June
.agreement to !hold one weekly meeting
-on Wednesday.
Observers interpreted the U.S. call
for more sessions as another in·
dication Ule talks might be entering a
more productive phase.
Sounding a note or optimism.
diplomatic sources and observers said
hope for progress centered on the
United St.ates moving closer to a com·
plete North Vietnam bombing halt and
on Hanoi agreeing to end offensive ac·
tion in South Vietnam.
Adding to the optimism before the
session was the return from Hanoi
after seven weeks' absence of Le Due
Tho, seventh r.anking m-an in the North
Vietnam Communist Party Politburo.
plus the visit of U.S. Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield. The Montana
Democrat, who left today after five
days here, came from Moscow and
Prague visits.
There wa'i speculation he was in·
valved in a hunt for a if-anoi·
Washington formula for pushing these
talks toward their goal -settling the
war enough t.o allow the calling of a
full dress peace conference.
French Duties Raised
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Treasury Department has , raised
duties on most French exports to this
country by-2.5 percent in an attempt to
offset subsidies France pays her large
domestic manufactti«r~.
in Los Angeles confirmed that the
downed craft was that company's
Flight 417, It was outboun4 from Los
Angeles International Airport to the
Disneyland Heliport in An.abeim when
it crashed.
No passenger list or other details
were available, aceording to the com·
muter helicopter airline spokesman .
Los Angeles sheriff's deputies said
unconfirmed reports indicated that
the 1 a r g e, commercial helicopte·r
crashed upside down in a street.
The general area of the cra!h was
the scene in May of the worst civilian
heHcopter accident in United States
history when 23 persons died in the
crash of a Los Angeles Airways craft
at nearby Paramount.
The helicopter, which a federal of·
Cicial said he believed belonged to Los
Angeles A.irWays, broke in two pieces
when it fell near the intersection of
Long Beach Boulevard and Compton
Boulevard south of the Los Angeles
Civic Center.
Los Angeles County and Compton
fire departments extinguished the
flames but were unable to get near
the \vrtckage immediately.
Stray Missile
Blamed on Pilot
J(illed in Crash -
POINT MUGU. Calll, (UPI) - A
Navy pilot who was later kfUed in the
crash of his fighter plane, may have
fired the Sidewinder mlssUe that
struck a ship off ttie Cali/ornJa coast,
a Navy spokesman said Tuesday.
The Sidewinder, which was not arm·
ed with an explosive warhead, plough·
ed through three compartments of the
oil survey ship SS Pacific Seal off the
coast of Ventura County Monday
night. Three members of the 18·man
crew were injured.
A short time later, Lt. (j ,g.) Roman
S. OhnemU"S, 2.5, Of Whittier, was killed
when an F -8 Crusader jet crashed
while making a land.i;i~ approach at
Miramar N·aval Air Station.
The Navy sciid Ohnemus' plane was
one of three Crusaders that had been
firing the missiles in nocturnal target
practic.e in the waters off Point Mugu
Naval Air Station.
The three injured men from the
P.acific Seat were all-lifted ashqoe by
Coa.st Guard helicopter and treated at
a hospital in Oxnard. All are' Oxnard
residents. .They are expected to
recover. The Pacific Seal reached
Port Hueneme under its own power.
Airlines Mee ting
On Traffic Woes
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Officials or
the nation's airlines, meeting with
government blessings, are trying to
solve without federal intervention the
growing problem ot air tr.affic at ma~
jor airports.
The first meeting Tuesday, attended
by about 100 airline officials; produced
P.lans but no definite action and
another conrerence was scheduled Aug. 27.
Orange Coat The two youths, both of Garden
Grove, complained to Costa Mesa
police that they were parted from
their money in an alley behind the 800
bk>ck of Center Street as the robber
sat in the back ~at of their tar.
The victims told officers they had
eivtn the hJ'ppie a lift from Huntington
Beach to Costa Mesa. They said be
drew a knl!e when the y arrJved at the
alley and demanded their caah.
'Bonnie, Clyde' Sentenced Weather
The old bromide "f•ir and
\varmer" appllt11 Thursday, the
weather man promiBes, adding
th~t the Orange Coast tempera·
tures will be lodged comfort·
ably in the low 1011.
The assaJlant, who told the Youths
he Uktd to hang out at the Huntington
Beach oceanfront, was described a5
about lf' years old, with shoulder·
length dark hair, wearing dlrty Uvl.s
and boota with pointed toes.
Finger Restored
PAPEETE. Tahiti (UPI) -A shark
Tuesday bit a finger off the right hand
or Bbke TenviUe, 12, or Los Angeles.
A 11bip'1 surgeon from the French
vessel De Grasse pried open t11e
1hark'1 jaws, extracted the finger
from its mouth and sewed it back on
the boy's band.
t •
CoQftsscd Newport Bea.ch gunman ,
Alan M. Greenberg, 21 . and his preg.
nant teen.age girl friend today started
prison terms from five years to life
ror a host ol "Bolllli• and Clyde" style
robberies.
"I didn't mean to, I did not mean
to." sobbed the girt, 18·year-old
Cynthia Harrison of Charlotte, N.C., in
the courtroom of San Mateo COunty
Superior Judge Mt!tvin E. Cohn .
"I don't enjoy sending a boy to the
state prison," said Judge Cohn, "and I
enjoy even less sending a girl there.
but I lose some of my compusioo
when they enter a store and bold It up
and lock up people, and t lose all my
compassion when a young Jady leans
out or a car window and sboott."
The judge noted that the couple had '
been co mpared wiUt Bonnie Parker
and Clyde Barrow, central characterA
in the recent movie. "I am old enough
to remember the orlglnaJ Bonnie and
Clyde,'' the judge said.
"They tan make the story dramatic
but u I recall1 the original Bonnie and
Clyde were a Dun~h of hoodlums ."
Both Greenberg and the attractive,
dark·haired Mi111, llattison pleaded
~lty to tak!ni '190 from a Redwood City liquor store June 2.
They were arrested after the rob-
bery, but not before a freeway chase
in which tl)ey exchanged shots wjth
pursuin& officers.
The couple told authorltlea July 31
they w111ted to be married. But the
ceremony wag stopped by objections
from Oranae County, where th&y 11Wl
faee trial In connection with 1 holdup
in Costa Mesa,
Costa Mesa authorities Tuesday said
warrants will be served w h e n
Greenberg and hls girlfriend flnlsh
th.cir San 1'-fateo prison terID1.
The Costa Me5a· warrants charge
the couple with 'l<ldnap In the May 2A
armed robbery of a liquor store at
15:.l Baker St. Store clerk Gerald
KaJser. 15. said 1684 was taken and he
was forced h;lto a beer cooler at gun·
point.
The almJlar holdup style of the San
Mateo liquor store led lnvestlg:itora to
link Greenberg and his girl to the
Costa Mesa Job.
Costa Mesa police saJd Kaiser Iden·
ttfled the couple from a aeries or "mug
ahots" as his a.ssaflant. ..
~
I NSIDE TODAY
The Ro:ncho Player1 offer o
fr e t production and Co1ta
1'ft1a'1 te'em 1tagt a comcd11
ihil weekend. Stt Entnt.a.iR.
""nt, Pog• F/·18. .... • -I ..... " =~ ..
C•""'rl!la • .. ,_ .. ...., -·-.. ...... ,, 1t --• ·--.. l)'l'ril ,.,,., .. DMfll Metlcn • "'"' _. ... , .. " ........ , ,, ... " ·-.. ..
·~~· Dr, .... _.. • ,, 1'-1' . ........ ... ,. ,,_ 1 .. 1. ........ ,,,,
,.,. Cllt • -... .. -.. ---• •• Llllfrt " .... Wlltt .. .. , ... " . .......... .. Mt~ I~ S'"1tt ~
,
..
-
• , O,ULY PILOT Wfdntldll', 4-l 14, 1968_
Rafferty · Reckless, Trigger Happy: Crallston
WWINOfa( (UPI) -Alaa
a-..ion, Dtmoa-atic MD•tor!al can·
diclale !l'Olll Clllfornll, '"'111 called
his Republlcon opponent, Dr. MAX
Raffwty, a "ffekleu, r&$b, trluer·
blfll7 ·-·-oal1 OllSWtt to vWence ts more violence." er.-WU here for 0 cloy ol
meotinc• with federal 1avernment Of·
flclals .., Ibo jlrObioml ol Vletnllll llld
New Enemy
Arms Cache
SAIGON '(AP) -AmtlkaA and
South Vletn""""e 1r<10P1 ~ fin·
ding large new enemy caches Wed-
nesday In ~ tunnel complex beneath a
cluster of Yilll&:e1 25 mlle1 north of .
SaJ&on.
The allied aweep be1an Tu06day and
so far bl.I uncovered 500 round1 of
rocket.I aod recoilless rlfle am-
munition and 721(0) round.I for
automaUc weapom. Tbe aearcb-ope.ra-
tion is dealgzied to upeet any enem r
plans for a new au.ck on Saigon.
Ten Vlei Cool who otlempted lo fioe
were killed in a U-minute club TUt!·
day and Vietnamese "tunnel rats"
captured another 17 pri.lonera in th•
underground labyrinth around C1
Dal, olllclala uld.
Milillry officl1!J believe 21,0.
civillanl llving in the area are 1ym
pothetic lo the Vlei COng. II I! nn '
prime lnflltration route and leas tha·
10 miles north ol I big U:S. Arm:
helicopter bMe and the headquarter:
o f'the South Vietnamese &th JQfantr~
OJviJion.
Last Friday in the 1ame area allied
!Drees raided the vWa11 ol Cbanb Luu,
ftled 11 Vlei s;ong, captured 114
prisoners and afzed more than three
lons of food.
U.S. B52 bomber• new SE!Yen.1
raids We<1Dtld11 on und!Jcloted
enemy targets. The exact location of
the atrlke1 was not given, but several
raids were cloae tDOUlh to ratue win·
dows in downtown Saigon.
South Vietnamese rangers swMpina
enemy J.n!lltratton routes into the
Mekon& Delta 73 miles southwest of
the capital tz:lfDld ,qp ,_two weapons
cachoa and reported iilllnl 21 tnemy
1oldier1 in &cattered fi&htin11 Tuesday
and Wedneaday. The ranaers suffered
no cuualli11. Their lindl included 11:1 AK47 1S&ault
rlfiea, five mortars and usorted
mortar equipment, a rocket ltuncber,
11 mor1c roundl lllll rocn11, eo blJld
_..tes 1114 80 pounds _of TNT.
Library Sponsors
Poem . Contest
For Youngsters
A "Write a Poem Contest" open to ester• lhrOUlh high school l(e is IJlOlllO!Od by the Hunllllglon
Public Library, LlbrlrilD
Walter JolUlloo IDDOunced '"'111.
'Ibo cone.st bestns Thursday and
111111 throulh Alli. 31. Poems must be
or11!nal work, written wltl>out penntal
ai( and may be on any topic and ot
any length.
Poems may be submitted to the
Main Library, ~ Main SI. Library
Anne:1, Graham Street north of Ed·
inger Avenue, or to the travelina:
bookmobile.
PriJea will be awarded winners.
DAii Y Pll OT
HwlW•'""~
OU.NGI CO.UT l"llllliKING CO.WAHY
ReMrt M. Wee<I ,.,....,,, ........ 1 ...
Jec.k •· Curley Ykt l"Tllldlflf tM Gttwtl ~Nter
The1r1•• k11"VJI
Editor
Tiie11tts A. M111,hl111
,.,....... Ed!ltr
Al••rt W. lett• Willi1111 Re1<1 ,.,_i.lt Hu11tllltton BMtl'I &llltt City l!tHlor
.............. OMce
lot It~ Street
M4tn.i1 .YVt•u P.O. lta: 790 92'41 --,....... .... , 119 Wttt ..... ku....,. CMa ...,, la Wiit .. ., St .... &.MUN a.tii m ,,_., ..,~
Ille U.S. urllon ... u. re111'dln1 the pnaerVallon ol peact In
At a ...., ......,...,., Cl'ODllOD I.id tho dUOs.
he 1fU baYIB1 DO dllllcult,y rallla& "141 _..a bu "'"'lttd •
funda, b\lt could __.... a llDIDclal federal riot .polil:t aquad that ... ald
squeeze tr Texas oll mfillonalrt H. L. supersede local police Whenewr dvll
Hunt cootrlbuttd beovil7 lo the.cam· . d!Jorder . occurred. In talking with
gn of Rafferty, who is character-federal oWdala, I have been told this
izied u a MMmch comervaUve. would be a very.. COltly proceu, and
CrlDlton 1aid he bad coaterred with replacing the local police is something
AUmney Geoeral Ramsey Clark I don't thlnlc we want lo do Jn
Amlrfcta citi•," he 1114. ~ calllonla lllmocrat sal4 ha
-.ould· 1'0t 10 to the aa t Ion.al
Democratic conv~on In Chicago and
would not endorse anyone for the
presidential nnmlnallon priw lo the
cooventian. He aai.d be planned to COR4
ceotrai. on .bi& own.. CAJQ.pafcn... acd
would support the choice of the DOD·
vention. .
<nn.aton cl1lmo4 ho bad more
blpll1INn ~ far !di C:''" than any Democrat bas evef Yed
jn the histor1 of CIWorrda. Ile eon·
tended that vlrlllally all 91 the JllAJor
leaders in the primary camPaJgn of
liberal Senetor Thomas II. Kuchel, (R·
Col.) who was defeated by::a.il!Ori;y In
the JlUle j priman<; lw4. P~ed to
work for the Democrats.
CrlDlton a aid be WU certain
~
ConferetU!u Set
Republka . presidenUal n o m I n e a
Rlcbanl --.Id --Jlaf. ferfy, but doubled thal the former vice
presld,nt wotlld campaign heavily in
California tor the Rep ub Ii ca u
senatorial candidate.
Cranston aaid that Nixon was
"probably d!Sniyed" "when Ralllriy
defeated Kuchel becauae the former
does n~ have the "bt"Oad national ap·
peal" 4f the former .senator.
Rocky, Lindsay
Join Nixon Camp
SAN DIEGO (AP)' -Richard M.
Nixon llrOvt IOdl1 lo. allin all
Republican factlona and pbllosophles
IOUdly behlnd hit face for the White
Houae.
He arranged a aeries ol meetings
With top supporter1 of New York Gov.
Neb A. Rockefeller, a political
adversary turned campaign ally, and
1c0eduled a conference with bis
dttf>llled rlvol oo AUf. 21.
A parallel sea&ton also ls due witb
New York Mayor JQbn v. Lindsay.
In 1 pair of telephone cal!J to the
New York GOP leaders, Nixon won
pledpa ct support Jn the White House
r.ace ahead, an aide Hid.
1'Both Rockefeller and Llndsay have
•treed to 1upport the Ucket en-
lhullasHcally, and their roles will be
the subject of detailed dlscuasloos In
New York next week," sald Robert
EU.worth, Nixon's national political director.
Ellsworth said Tueeday's lelepllono
Republican politics withoot once
praising or crlUclzlng Ibo Nixon.
Agnew Ucltet. He nid that in his aup.
port for the ticket he will "emphasize
suppo-rt for young, bright progres-
sives in the Republican party."
Lindsay &aid he had no aet
plan! to campaign for Nixon and Spiro
T. Agnew but "will do what I can in
the time limits set by running the city
of New York. My first job ls to be
mayo-r."
McCarthy Says
HHH Can Win
On 1st Ballot
SAY 'CHl!IS!' -Fountain Valley paycbologist
Mra. Betty ·Drake, who directed thla aummer's
special educatton seminar for teachers in Fountain
Valley, set up video taping equipment before the
start of daily cluaea to record what the teachers
learned about teaching chlldren with learning
problema.
call to Rockefeller was a lengthy one, By United Pre11 J1ternatlou1
and they agreed to meet ne1:t week at Sen. Eugene McCartby siays Vice
Nlxon'1 Fifth Avenue apartment to Presld&nt Hubert H. Humphrey can
discuss how the GOP can carry New win the D e m o c r a t 1 c presidential
Laguna Playhouse Chief
Returning to Face Rap
Frailer 'smith, former building fund
chairman for tJlt Laguna.f.l.tyera who
is accused of i"bscondJng ilth 11most
$2,000 fn Players funds , agreed In Ne1v
York today to waive extradition and
come back to Orange County to face
the charges.
Detective Stf:. Vic Sagan im·
mediately belan checlcin( airline
achedultS and maltinJ preparations lo
return Srnllh lo Lal\ID•·
Smith vanished Jut JamJary, after
$9,475 was dr•wn on forged Playhouse
checks. He was stopped for a trafflo
violation in New York Tuesday and ar-
rested on a Federal Bureau of.
Investigation warrant.
Playhouse Pr,sident George Gade
said more than 20 forged checks were
cashed with Bank of America in
amount! rotaling $9,475.
Three !orfery count.a again.rt Smith
were for tile !~t three bad checks
brought to Ught. The amo~ ot.1&\,950
carried la the DAILY PILO'r Tuesdiy
did not include forged checks tater un·
covered.
Gade said the Playhouse is now In·
volved in llUgaUon with Bank ot
~erica ill an atterilpt to recover the
funds. The bank has not aereed to
absorb . t.be lou u Jt was tarller
thoq&bt It would, he said.
· Attorneys for the llttgam. will meet
In . September lo aet • trill date.
Meanwhile, Playhouse construction is
set to resume at the end of the run of
the Festival of Arts.
Sg t. Sagan said he has recclve;l
no informaUo-n on \vhether any of t}lc
aUea:edly embenled money w a s
recovered.
York in the Nov. 5 election and what nomination on the first ballot unless
personal role Rockefeller will play in Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia enters
the White House campaign. the race and erodes Humphrey sup•
"Gov. RockefeUer couldn't have port in the South. School Seminru• been more pleH.nt," Ellsworth said. McCarthy backers In Wubinflon In New York, a apokesmen for said Tuesday he would get as mapy as
Lindsay SI.id that ln the telephone call 800 first ballot votes and bis camp&.iin For Retarded lo the mayw Nixon .. ked "ll they manager. Blair Clark, 11ld "we are could g't together to discuss urban convinced Vice Prnident Humphrey
pro-blems and tile cities generally as is far short of anything like a majority
Repo"l Read1"ed campaign factors. No date has been (1.3121 on the first ballot." .
..a. set as yet for the meeting." McCarthy, speakin& in SL Louil,
At a news conference earlier tn the termed that estimate 11reallst1c" and
A video tape and written report on day, Lindsay IDl"Nered questions on said he still hoped to defeat Humphrey
thls summer's special e du Ca ti on for t.he nomination. But h• lndj.cated
seminar for teachers in Fountaln that hJ1 streaatb plua that 1qi Sen.
Valley is being put togetlJ!'r for Manx Confei·ence George · McGovern of, Solllh DAl<oll parents, school trustees and eq.ucators would not be enough to stop Humphrey
in Orange County. without the .idded preaence of Mad.
The materials ,vill contain in· Set Next Week dox, leading a "third force" at the formation learned by a group of conver.:tion.
speclal 'ducatlon teachers and "It's generally ietUed on the first
psychologists from Fountain Valley, Inn ballot if there ai'e o-nly two can·
Garden Grove. Santa Ana, Newport· At Sheraton <lidales," said the MI n n .. o I a Mesa, Westminster and Ocean View Democrat. "U Maddox comes on and
sohool dl1tricts about edu~ mell-Members of the North Amerioan picks up some of the Southern votes
tally retarded, emot1ooally dllturbed M1111: Aasociation, a group of natives that are now committed to Humphrey,
and neuroloi!cail:y b a n d 1 c· • p p e d from the l1le of Man in the Ena:lisb it would complicate iL
ohlldren . Channli, will mHt Jn Hunllnilon f "! thlnlcd ilthMal wou!G d mhakel a ~
Included m' the report will be r-m· Sh orce an c overn ad 00 voi.c1 "" Beach Aug. 18 to 21 at th• eralon It rnJ ht t d ball L" mendat:ions for reading, language and Beach Inn. or so, 8 go O a aecon o
math instruction for these children Maddox has sald be is thinklnf of . b The Rev. James C. Caley, chairman entering the race to "save the
1vith learning pro lem s. of the Association and pastor of the Demoratic party" and his possible bid
The $23,000 program \Vas funded by lluntington Beach Episcopal Ohurch, was expected to get top priority today
Title VI for the Elementary and clalms the l~le of Man has the world's at a meeting of Southern Democratic
Secondary Education Act. oldest parliament and its own party chairmen in Atlanta.
Each participant in the June 18 lo characteristic creatures. including the McGovern, campaigninl Tueaday in
July 25 program reCflived $375 to at-Manx cat and a four-horned aheep New· York City, said his candidacy
tend the teminar. The r.t of the C'JllM the Jochtyn. would increa6e the "peace delegation''·
money weot t.:> video tape the IC· Manx people are ducendents of the at the coove.ntion 1tartin1 Au1. 26. ·sugar. ~oa4-ed'· liviti .. of the children -WO<ked Abocigines who were stranded on the Like McCarthy, he is • dove on the ....., 11, with the teachers. island at the end of the last Ice Age , Vietnam war.
Fountain Valley's Coordinator of the Celts who swept over tht ialand McGovern met with John Burns,
Spetja1 Educaton Mra. Betty Darke 3,000 yean a10 and the Vikings who New York State D em o c r at l c
directed the program with Dr. Robert invaded the i1laod durinf the ninth to chairman, wtto said afterward that it Supervr.s. ors Blast Watson Act Mcintyre of the University of Southern 14th Centuries. was "awfully hard to tell" if
Californi a, which co-•ponsortd the The Ille ol Man also comprises the McGovern would receive support from
By JACK BROBACK
01 1111 0111'1' l'lltl Stitt
The \Vatson proposed amendment to
the California constitution was the
aubject of a bli&tering attack by
Oranae County supervisors Tuesday.
The amendment, named for its prin·
cipal proponent. Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson, was called
"one of the mo1t dtnietO\IS pro-
positions ever put on tt\e ballot," by
Supervisor Altoo Allen of Laguna
Boach. Allen said it would jeopardize
the Metropolitan Water Distrlct's
ability to bring Norttern California
water to this area.
Supervisor David L. Baker of
Garden Grove said it would "cripple
school districts."
TRIGGERED ATTACK
A letter to the supervisors urgin)!
opposition to the ballot measure by
Crounty Administrative Q(ficer Robert
E. Thomas trigiered the .attack.
Thi amendment is "sugar coated "
wtt.h a promise to reduce property tax·
es, "a laudable purpose and certain to
carry much v<>ter appeal." but orrcrs
no aubstltute to rai1e the revenue ii
cuts off. said Thom~.
In summary. the .amendment pro-
vide1 for the following :
-Reduction by 20 percent per year
in th• amount ot property taxes th•t
could be levied for tducatlnn and
wellare, so called "peaple reU.tld
1trvict1." Alter July 1, 1973 no pro-
pertf LAX funds could be used tor lhue
tunct1on1.
ONf: Pf:RCf:NT
-Llmltlni. aftar July I, 1969, of pre·
ptrty tflxes for "property rel1ted
services" to one percent of market
valu,.
The amendment would permit thtse
Umitatlom lo be exceedtcf ooly for tht
purpose of fundin( bOllda or rtllrlDJ
'
out.standi'nrr bond! provided : l) Total summer session with the FountaJo oldest diocese in the Anglican Church, any members of the New York delega· .. Valley School District. founded in 447 A.O. lion.
bonding for each revenue district doe! -i;;==:;;;;;;;;;;;=:=::;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::, 1 not exceed five percent of ttie assessed
valuation within each sucb dlstrict and
2) that the total bonding for all
revenue districts does not exceed 20
percent of the 1sua!led value or rive
percent or the market value oi all lax·
able property.
Thomas said th.at in his opinion the
measure would threaten the very ex·
lstence of home rule and would cost
the average property taxPJ,yer far
more dollars than would be saved.
"U nder existing law primary
beneficiaries would undoubtedly be the
large Jandholders and commercial or
induatrl1l property owners." Thom.al
said. ·'The thousands of s m a 11
homeowners would be hit wiUt vastly
increased sales and income taxes to
produce essential revenues.''
AL TERNi\ TE SOURCES
Thomas said the amendment
rem()Ves property tax aupport without
reducing services or provldln& for
alternate revenue s0urc11. "Under ex-
isting law. local government does not
have replacement revenue sources
available to It. ne funding of these
proirams, and therefore control , will
pass to lhe atat,. "l·low much sales tax and Income
llX Liken !rom 0ran1e County would
return to the county1" "nloma1 ulted.
"What would prevent these tunds trom
beln1 diverted lo other purpo1" b7
lh• atatel" Thomas said the provisions llmiUn(
debt and lonl term obll111lon1 m
such u to effecUvel,y atop any develop--
ment requiring these 'funds rt1ardles1
of the need or wi1he1 of the people.
"Tht lnabluty of a relion to bond for
lh• easentiel development oC sewer
and -yater foclllU1•, llC!>oo!J, etc.
would be pota>Uy diluln>lu," the
count.Y allldal arautd.
J
FROM CllLIFORNlll llRTISllNS, ENGllGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPllRllBLE BEl\UTY
..,.,... ..
J. C. J./ump~rieJ Jewelr
1111 NEWl'ORT AVE., COSTA MESA
22 Yt•n 111 The $11111• loc1tto11
' •
··vnLlll'J
•
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,~
I
•
Laguna Beaeh Your Hometown
Dally Paper
yoc. 6', NO. '195, l> SECTIONS, 74 PAGES CAG UNA BEACH, CALIFORN IA-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 'f4, '1968 TEN CENTS
,--x ,,.., ""' .H ""' '"'· x .H . :A.: ,}.(,
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LA Helicopter Down Ill Compton
Fund Chief
1
1 Will Return
To taguna
Frazier Smith, former building fund
chairman for the Laguna Players who
is aceused of at>&conding with almost
$2,000 in Players funds , agreed in New
York today to waive extradition and
come back to Orange County to face
the charges.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said he
has a plane reSEll"\l'&tion to Jieave for
New York t onight and expects to
return to Laguna Beach FriOay after-
noon with Smith in tow .
Smith vanished last January, after
$9,475 was drawn on forged Playhouse
c'becks. He was stopped for a traffic
violation in New York Tuesday and ar-
rested on ·a Federal Bureau o!
lnvestig;1.tion warrant.
Playhouse President George Gade
said more than 20 forged checks were
cashed with Bank of America in
amounts totaling $9,475.
Three forgery counts against Smith
were for the first ~ bad cbecks
brought to light. The amount of $1 ,950
carried in the DAlLY PILOT Tuesday
did not include forged checks later un ..
cov~red. '
· Gade said the Playhouse is now in·
volved in liUgation with Bank of
America in an attempt to recover the
funds. The bank, has not agreed to
absorb the loss as it was earlier
thought it would. he said.
Attorneys for the litigants will meet
ln September to set a t rial date.
Meanwhile, Playhouse construction is
set to resume at the end of the run of
the Festival of Arts.
French Duties Raised
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Treasury Department ha!! raised
duties on most French exports to this
country by 2.5 percent in an attempt to
offset subsidies France pays her large
domestic manufacturers.
Festival Board Soulli,ls ·
Sour Note for Opera
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of ttie 01llY f'lltl Sfllf
The Lyric Opera Association of
Orange County came in for scolding
Tuesday by its benefactors -board
members of the Festival of Arts.
Board members, stung by having to
pay for putting the Irvine Bowl stage
back in shape at the end or last opera
season, discussed the possibility of re-
quiring the Opera to pay a deposit.
•'Last year it took two men about
two weeks l-0 re-rig the stage,"
Festival board member Stuart Durkee
said.
"The Opcrl can 't pay the cost
because when the season is over thry
haven't any money, just a big deficit,"
said Paul Griem.
"We end up making a c<>ntribution to
the Opera whether we want UI or not,"
remarked board president Edward
Femst.en.
nie matter was referred to U1e
board's production committee to study
whether to <?iarge a d~posil from
which costs o~ getting the stage back
in shape .V.·ould be deducted. .
Navy Veteran Appointed
Laguna High Trainer
Board memlier Marshall Clark also
took .a slap at t be Opera dw-iog a
separate d.iscuksion.
The Opera had mailed in its pro-
posed bud~t, Looking for a handout to
help it get st.arted with its new year·
around repertory theater program.
Festival members decided it has
been traditional polic)' to financiaUy
assist in getting new cultural un·
dertakings off tile ground. "But only to
t::el them started; we should not be
committed to • perpetual subsidy,"
saJd Fernsten.
A retired Navy veteran or 30 years
has been appointed tbe new athletic
trainer and custodi'an for Laguna
Beach High School.
Melville "Doc" Slaughter, 56, was
named to the post vacated by Ken
Harman, who has joined the Cypress
Junior College athletic s t a f f •
Slaughter's contract runs annually.
During hU Navy days, Slaugbter
'"'as a b<lxing champion and a recrea·
tion director fOr a Navy &ehool.
He and his wife are Currently living
in Corona del Mar.
Results of other action at Tuesday
night's school board meeting:
the tennis courts of the North Campus.
This Is to prevent stone..s and dirt from
falling mto the tennis courts, tl>us
making temis matches near Im·
pos1ible to play.
-The board will look into the
Watson Amendment, which deals with
property taxes. They may at the nexl
meetlng pass a resolution oppoging
the proposed bill.
It was theri that• Clark co1nmented
th1it tile board wu blamed last year,
after geWng the Opera started, "of
dropping it like1a h<lt potato.''
Board-memtiiers referred to the
cultural committee the r equest to
suba:idize part of the Opera budget.
Fiv e Years to Lite
Two Gh·ls Hurt
As Auto Flips
At Emerald Bay
Two 18-year-old girls from 1-touston,
Tex., who ,\·ere ridiag in a car that
<>verturned on North Coast Highway at
Emerald Bay Tuesday night, were
reported in satisfactory condition to-
day at South Coast Community
llospital.
One· victim, Nikki Gorchoff possibly
suffered a skull fracture. The other,
Virginia Holmberg, is being observed
for 'possible internal injuries, a
hospital spokesman said.
Driver <>f the car. Bruce E. Dahl, 22,
or 33776 Olinda Drive, Dana Poi.Dt. was
treated for cuts and released.
LAguna Beach poliee said the ac·
cident occurred about 9 p.m. when the
southbound Oil.ht vehicle overtook a
car driven by WWiam C. Peltier, 50, of
Sant.a Ana, which had just pulled onto
the tlighway from Emerald Bay.
The Dahl auto collided with the
sloy,·er moving Peltier car and
overturned, police said. Peltier was
not injured.
Finger Restored
PAPEETE, TahiU (UPI) -A shark
Tuesday bit a finger off the right hand
of B•ake Tcnville, 12, of Los Angeles.
A ship's surge<>n from the French
vessel De Grasse pried open the
shark's jaws. extracted the finger
from its mouth and sewed It back on
the boy 's hand.
-Bids for portable classrooms were
rejected. Instead, the bungalows on
the North Campti! will be renovated.
to be used for one more year.
-Science labs for the earth Kience
classes will be inlt&lled.
'Bonnie, Clyde'· Sentenced
-Or. William Ullom, 1e:hoo1
superintendent, will meet with a top
representative of the Royal McBee
Compraay to diJcusa the mecbankal
problems of Thurston'$ ICbeduling
equipment.
-Negotiations wiU contlnue with
contractor ~rstet1brger and Pler·
son who are being pcna11zed for
taking too much time in the com·
pletion of the Thurstcf'I 1choot Ad·
ditfonal diys may be .added onto the
extension period granted to th•
1eneraJ contrae:tor, thus le1sening the
cost the firm may have to pay the
dlstrict. School trustees hope to avoid
a lawsuit since court· COits may run
higher than damages.
-1be dlsVlct wtll look into the ;.r,o-
blem or illnltlnl: th• embulkmem '!<r
-Confessed Newport Beach 'gunman been compared with Bonnie Parker
Alan M. Greenberg, 21 , and hiJ preg. and Clyde Barrow. central characters
nant teerwa:e girl friend today •tarted in ttlfl recent movl11. "I am old enough
prison terms from five year1 to life to remember the original Bonnie and
for a host of "Bonnie aod Clyde" style Clyde,'' the judge said.
robberies. .... "They can make the story dramatic
"I didn't mean to. J di.d nol mean but as I recall. the original Bonnie and
to," sobbed the gJrl, 18-year-<1\d Clyde were a bunch of hood.lutn!I ."
Cynthia Hmison of Charlotte, N.C., in Both Greenberg a nd the attractive.
the courtroom of San Mateo County dark-haired Mlsa llsrrison pleaded
Superior Judge Melvin E. Cohn. guilt·y to taking $190 from • Redwood
"I d0r1 't epjoy sending a boy to the City liquor 1tore June 2.
1tate prlton," ae.ld Judge Cohn, "and I They were arrested alter the rob-
enjoy even less sending a girl there, bery, but not before a freeway chase
but I lose 1ome of my compa1slon tn which they exchana:ed 1bots with
l''hen they enter a store and hold il up pursuing officers.
and lock up people, aod I lose all my The couple told authorities July 31
compaasion when a youna: lady leans they wanted to be marrled. Bul the
out of a car window and shoou.•• ceremony w11 stopped by objccUons
Tbe juda:e noted that the co1..;>le had" from Oran&e County, where they 1UU ' __________________________________ ..___ __ _
face trial in connecUon w1lh a holdup
in Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa authorities Tuesday 1aid
warrants will be served '6' h e n
Greenberg and his girl!riend fini.sh
their San Mateo prison terms.
The C-Osta Mesa warrants charge
the couple with kidnap in the May 24
ar1ned robbery of a liquor store at
1520 Baker St. Store clerk Gerald
Kaiser, 25, said $684 was taken and he
was forced into a beer cooler at eun·
polnL.
The similar holdup style of the San
Mateo liquor &tore led lnvtsUgatora to
link Greenberg and his girl to the
Costa Mes• job.
Costa Mesa police 1a1d Kaiser Iden·
tlfit<I the coople rrom .a 1eriea of "mu& ah!\"" aa bis •nallant
v
Craft Explodes,
Hits Playground
A ~ Angeles Airways helicopter
headed from International Airport to
Anaheiin exploded in mid..air at 10 :35
a.m. today, crashing in flames into a
<Jom¢>o park playground, killing all
21 persoru; aboard.
Airways of{iciaLs said 18 passengers
and a crew of three were on the doom.
•d craft.
Autharities of the helicopter airline
which serves both Newport Beach and
Anaheim in Orange Couaty 1 indicated
the chopper was Flight 417 outbound
from Los A n g e 1 e s International
Airpcrt to Disneyland Helipcrt in
Anaheim.
They said no passenger lists or other
details Wtte immediately avail.able.
According to Compton police, the
twin engined, 28-passenger Sikorsky
exploded in mid-air and split into two
sectiom. The pieces fell 'into a
playground arid park area. Wreckage
was strewn over a wide area.
Compton orlicers at the crash sce.ne,
\Vhich ls about JO miles southerly of
d1>wntown Los Angelet, indicated
there were oo immediate reports Df
CaBU:llties on the ground.
City firemen extinguished flames
quicldy.
The crash came after a similar
tragedy May 22 when 23 persons were
killed in an LA Airways chopper crash
in Paramount. Huntington Beach pilot
Jack Dupies lost bi's life in that crash.
The earlier crash was listed as the
worst commercial helicopter crash in
history.
Today's crash scene was in the
same general vicinity of the earlier
tragedy. Thia time the chopper fell
near the corner of Long Beach and
Compton boulevards.
\Vitnesses indicated the rotary blade
craft fell in a huge fireball.
Los .1\ngeles 1in!men joined Compton
(S.. COPTER, P.age %)
*** **-fr '. ·~"' . r ·', o;U... Eyewitness Tells Herok
Effort of Copter Pilot
An eyewitness today told the story
or a heroic helicopter pilot who .ap·
parently fought as one part of h.i.~
wounded bird crashed in Leuder Park
at the intersection of AU.a nti c and
Rosecrans avenues in Compton.
The big commercial choppper missed
apartments and houses in the vicinity
by only feet as its skipper apparently
fuught a failing engine and a lopsided
rotor to within 40 feet of the ground
be!ore his aircraft fell apart beneath
him.
Lee Riley, private pilot and a time
salesman for radio sation KEZY
headquartered at Disneyland Hotel in
Anaheim. was one of the rirst persons
<>n the crash scene shortly after 10:30
a.m.
LISTENED IN A WE
lie listened in awe as apartment
dweller Jonathan Dahler told the story
of the crash into the microphone of a
portable tape recorder he took to the
scene.
Riley later told newsmen it appeared
obvious that the helicopter pilot \Vas
"looking for ~ good place to set her
dO'"'n ... " Dahler, in his recorded interview,
said he was in the bathroom of his
apartment. about 300 feet from the
crash scene, ""''hen I heard ao engine
missing."
~le said he ran outside and saw the
commercial helicopter dancing around
crazily in the sky with one blade !rom
its overhead rotors missing.
RUNNING ERRATICALLY
The engine was running erratically,
he said.
"I watched it (all -not oearly as
fast as you would expect -pretty fast
-but not all that fast,'' he said.
"The p<>wer was still on and I could
hear the engine coughing and trying to
lire up when the helicopter was on!y
Pair Ch ru·ged
In Camper Theft
Two yoUJ1g men accused or stealing
a camper <>wned by 1 Laguna Beach
man were to be lrraigned In Laguna
Municipal Court today on CharPt oC
grand theft auto.
Facing the charges are Stephen J.
Lohr, 18, ol Arcadia, and Reed C,
Hough, 19, or Temple City.
1be.y reportedly were amisled 1n
the stolen vehicle by Los Angeles
shtnitfs deputies and turned over
Tut<day to Laguna poll..,,
Police said the camper was stolen
June 16 rrom Rieb.rd Burt, 400 High
Drtve. t
maybe about 40 feet Crom the tround,"
said Dahler.
fie said the cra!L 11eemcd to break in
two. The Lail secUon Cell fir st.
"After the main ·section hit the.
groUT1d Jn the park," said Dahler,
''somebody yelled that there was a
guy hanging out one of the windows.
He asked me if the guy was dead.
"We rushed to the slde of tbe
helicopter and saw this man hanging
out through the broken window. His
race was bloody and he was un-
conscious."
HIT BUILDING
Dahler said the main body of the
heUcop~r was involved Jn an ex·
plosion befoce he or anyone else could
get close enough to help any of the
passengers.
lle added later that it felt like the
falling chopper had hit his (Dahle.r's)
apartment buildJng.
Riley told KEZV newsmen that tbe
television antenna on top of the
building was bent and some wires
were down. He couldn't be sure, he
said, however. that the fa 11 in g
helicopter had done the damage.
"Pieces <>f wreckage are scattered
all over this park," Riley dictated into
his recorder.
"The grass is all burned and there
are seats strewn all over the place.
"J don't see how there can p<>ssibly
be any survivors."
Orang., Coast
...
Wfl atlaer
The old bromide "C1lr and
warmer" applies Thurllday, the
weather man proml1e1, adding
th1l the Orange Coast tempera·
turcs wUI be lodged comfort·
ably In the low 70's.
INSIDE TODAY
The Rancho Plautrs offer a
f r t t: production and Costa
Mt1a'1 Utn& stage o. comedy
ihil weekend. Stt Entertain·
mtnt, Pagt Fl·16. · ·-. ...... u
Celfenot1 I "'-..... ctfllk• ,, ,, ,,.._.. 11
Dlltlll M.tla. a ............. u •111•1•-1 ,, , .. ,, ,.,. • H
" " Q
I I
'
•
Wtdlltldlt, A111usl 14, 1968
Rafferty Reckle·ss, Trigger 1Happy: Crans.ton·
'!l'A811JNOTON (UPI) -A I an er ... ...., Domocrlllc -•torlal ....
didale from Colllornla, today called
his Republican q>ponent, Dr. Max
Rafferty, a "reckless, rash, trigger·
bllJPY man whose only answer to
vto~ 11 more violence."
Cranston wu here for a day of
meet1.D&1 with .federal covernment of·
flclall oo Ibo probltma of VlelDam and
Allies Find
New Enemy
Arms :caclle
SAIGON (AP) :Amerlcon an4
&outn Vietnamese troops repoi1ed .fln-
dlng large new enemy caches Wed·
nesday in a tunnel complex beneath a
cluster o( villages 25 miles north of
Saigon.
The allied sweep began Tuesday and
10 far has uncovered 500 rounds Of
rocketl and recoilless rifle am•
munition and n,exx> rounda for
automatic weapons. Tbe search opera·
lion is designed to upset ariy enemy
plans for a new attack on Saigon.
Ten Viet Cong wbo attempted to ilee
were killed ln a 15-mlnute cl.a.sh Tues•
day and Vietnamese "tunnel rat.1'•
captured another 17 prisoners in the
underground labyrinth around Cut
Dat, officials said.
Military olficlals believe 25,00G
civiliana living in the area are sym•
pathetic to Uie Viet C.Ong. It is on •
prime infiltration route .and less than
10 mn .. north or a big u.s. Army
helicopter base and the headquarters
o fthe South Vietnamese 5th Infantry
Division.
Last Friday in the same area allied
force·a raided the village of Chanh Luu,
killed 18 Viet C011g, captured lH
prisoners and seized more than three
tona of food.
U .s. B52 bombers flew several
raid! Wednesday on undisclosed
enemy target&. The exact location of
the strikes was not given, but several
raids were clo1e enough to rattle win·
dows in downtown Saigon.
South Vieblamese rangers sweeping
enemy infiltration routes into the
Mekong Delta 73 miles southwest of
the capital turned up two weapons
caches and reported killing 2.5 enemy
1oldiers in scattered fighting Tuesday
.and Wednesday, The raniers suffered
no casualties.
Front Page 1
COPTER ••.
fire crews in extinguishing the fiames.
ODe section fell at Long Beach and
Compton boulevard!. The other fell in
Leuder public park nearby, alio near
the Lynwood city limits.
The twin-engined Sikorsky had taken
oU minutes earlier from International
in overcast weather,
The main section of wreckage nar·
rowly missed a fence around an auto
storage lot next to the park.
Los Angeles Airways said flight 417
left Los Angeles •t 10:25 a.m. and was
due in Anaheim at 10:41 a.m.
"There are usually kida oo board,"
111d Dee Sulllvan, a aecretary for the
airway. There wa.s no immelate con·
ftrmation whether any children were
aboard.
Another secretary for the company,
Curtis F . Columbia, said the airways
lo5t radio contact with the craft, a
SiltOrsky 861, before it was scheduled
to land next to Disneyland Hotel.
DAILY PILOT '""""_._ ..
O"ANGE COAIT PUIL1SH1NO COMPANY
lt1btti H. W11d
P'rnldeftt Incl htilltfltr
J1clt It. C.rf1y
'Yl<t ,.,..i.tlltl •~ ~I Mt111"r
n, ... ,, x •• .,it ......
Th111111 ;.. Mvrphi"'
fo\11\tllnl lfli.t
Ai~h1rd P. Nill P11I Niu•"
LttuMJ a.ch Advfrtll l .. Cttr t:fl!OI' Dir.tllr
'-_°' ...
222 F.r11f ;..,,.
M1lllrit A4drtH: P.O. lox 666 t26JI
"*'°""" CotM Mmll tlO Wttt a.1 Stl'9tf
"""""' ktldl: nu Wttt 111t111t ·...,1rttrC
"""'"""" ~: • Sttl ''""'
the U.S. mblD OreN.
At a -eooftrtllCe, CranolOll aald
he WU havln( DO difllculty rllllnc
funds, but eould uperltllCt. financial
squeeze if Te~u oU mJlUonalre H. L.
Hunt contributed · heavily tO the cam· an of Rafferty. who iJ. character·
1zed aa a ltauncb conservative.
Cramton said be bad conferred with
Attorney General J\amsey Clark
reJ&fdloc the presorvllloo of peace In
Ibo dtie1.
""11 ~ .... lllWNd •
f•d~aJ riot polic• oqiad that would
superlede local police whenever c:lvll
disorder occurred. In talking wi~b
federal officials, I have been told this
would be a very eostly process, and
replacing the local police is something
1 don't think we want to do in
,..... IW T ... Cer1W
'MIRACULOUS' -California Highway Patrol officers called It
"rr¥racuJous" Tuesday when driver of this car and two pa11sengen
in anoth~r car escaped serious injury in. collision at Scotsman'• Cove
on Pad.Ile Coast Highway between Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar.
3 Escape Death As Auto
Makes Highway U-turn
A spectacular crash that
miraculously resulted in only minor
ifl~liries for those involved occurred
Tuesday at approximately 6 :30 p.m.
as one car reportedly made a U-turn
into the path of an omushing soutfl-
bound auto on Pacific Coast Hiibwey
at Scotsman Cove.
Miss Frances Matthews, 25, of 24311
Santa Clara St., Dan:a Point, was rush-
ed by ambulance to the South COast
Community H0>pital suffering from
possible head 1njurle1 aod a multitude
of facial cub:.
According to the CaliforIDa Highway
P.a.trol, Miss Matthews' vehicle col·
lilied with the automobile of Mary
Robbins, t7, of Temple City which was
making be U·turn.
A pas5e11ger in the Robbins car,
Marilyn Robbins, 16, of Aroadi.a also
WU taken to the South C~ hospital
when she was treated for mi.nor
!<Ida! cuts.
•sugar Coated'
Supervisors Blast Watson Act
By JACK BROBACK
ot flle DlllY l'lttt II.ti
Tohe Watson proposed amendment to
the Cali!-omla constitution W8l! the
subject of a blistenng attack by
Orange County superv1'ors Tuesday.
The &ITH'!ndment, named for Its prin-
cipal proponent, Los Angeles County
Assesaor Phillip Watson, was called
"one of the most daneerous pro-
positions ever put on ttie ballot," by
Supervisor Alton Allen of Laguna
Beach. Allen said it would jeopardize
the Metropclitan \Vater District's
ability to bring Norbhern California
water to this area.
Supervisor David L. Baker of
Garden Grove said it would ''cripple
sehOol districts."
TRIGGERED ATI'ACK
A letter to the supervisors urzlng
opposition to the ballot measure by
Coonty Administrative Officer Robert
E. Thomaa triggered the attack.
The amendment is "sugar coated"
v.·it.h a promise to reduce property tax·
es. "a laudable purpose and certain to
carry much voter appeal," but offers
no subsUtute to raise the revenue il
cuts of!, 1akl 'Ibomas.
In summary, the amendment pro-
vides far the following :
-Reduction by 20 percent per year
in the amount of property taxes that
could be levied for education and
weUare, ao called "people related
services.'' After July 1, 1973 no pro-
perty tax funda could be used for theae
functions.
ONE PERCENT
-Limitlne, after July 1, J969, of pro-
perty taxes for "property related
services" to one percent of market
value.
The .inend.ment would perm.Lt these
limitlUool to be excffded only for the
j>\lrpo,. of fUndln1 bonda or reUtlng
outttandln& bondJ provided' 1) Total
bond1n& for each revenue dlatrid doea
not exceed five percent of the a1t1eased
valuation within each such djatrict and
2) thot th• ,.tat bonding for all
nvenut dlatrlcta: dota not exceed 20 percent of the 11H1sed valUf! or five
pen:eot of the market valu• •an tu·
able property.
Thomas said that in his opinion the
mea,,ure would threaten the very ex~
istence of hOme rule and would cost
the average property taxpayer far
more dollars than would be saved.
"Under existing law p r i m a r y
beneficiaries would undoubtedly be the
large landholders and commercial or
Industrial property owners," Thomas
said. "The thousands of s m a 11
homeowners would be hit with vasUy
increased sales and income taxes to
produce essenUal revenues."
ALTERNATE SOURCES
Thomas said the am en d m en t
removes property tax support without
reducing services or providing for
alternate revenue source1. "Under ex·
!sting law, local government does not
have replacement revenue sources
available to It. The funding of tMse
programs, and therefore control, wW
p.a.!! to the state.
"ltow much sales tax and income
tax: lakcn from Orange County would
return to the county?" Thomas asked.
"What would prevent tllese funds from
being diverted to other purposes by
the state ?"
Thomas said the provisions limiting
debt and long tenn obligations a.re
auch as to effectively stop any develop..
mcnt requiring these funda regardlear
of the need or wishes or the people..
""Phe inability of a region to bond for
the essential development of sewer
and water facilities, scboola\ etc.
would be pateotly dio11trou1 , ' !he
county o!llcial argued.
Florida's Governor
Becomes a Father
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)
-A lfrl •·"' &om to Florida Gov. and
Mr1. <laud• Kirk at 10,u a.m. today,
les1 th.ml -boon allt1" Mn . Kirk enter.cl Good Samaritan llooplml. .
The 'bab1, which Kirk .. Id would be
lWlled Claudia, wolibod 1 1 v • n
l")lllldl, 11 ow>ce." Dr. Daniel H.
Jlqwe, ""° dettv.,.od lh• child, aald
motber and baby Wlrl dolni llDe. (
AJIMl'k:u cit1•,.. ha Mid.
Tho Calilornla Democrat aald he
would not go to the national
Democratic convention in Chicago and
would not endorae anyone for the
presidential nomination prior to the
convention. He aaid he pla?pled to con·
centrate on his own campaign and
would support the choice of the con·
VtntiOD.
CrMSton ciatft'Md M had mar•
blpartl&an oupport for Illa camptlp
than any Democrat bas ever .rtot.l'Yed
in th< history OI C.llfomla: lie OOll•
tended that virtually all of the major
leader• in the primary campaign of
liberal Senator Thomas II. Kuchel, (R·
Cal.) who was defeated by Raf!erty In
the June 4 primary, had pledged to
work for the Democrau.
Cranston • I j cl be WU certain
ReOubllCID prtlldential n om 1 n t e
Rlihard Nixon wOllld endone Raf·
ferty, but doubted that the former vice
president would campaip heavOy in
California for the R e p u b l i c a n
:senatotial candidate.
Cranston aald tnat Nixon was
''probably dismayed" when Rafferty
defeated Kuchel because thtl former
does not have the "broad national ap-
peal''. o1 the !armer aeoatot.
Nixon Lining Up Support
Moves to Bring Rocky, Lindsay Into Campaign
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Richard 1t1. agreed t.o support the ticket en· to the mayor Nixon asked "U they
Nixon strove today to align all thusiastically, And their roles will be could get together to diseu&s urban
Republican factiom and philosophies the subject of detailed discussions in problems and the cltiea gene.rally as . ,, . campaign factors. No date has been.
1olldly behind his raeil for the Whlte New lork next ~eek, . 1a1d R~rt set as yet for the meeting."
HOUie. Ellsworth, Nixon s national political At a news conference earlier in the
He arranged a series of meeting15 director. day, Lind.say aruwered questions on
with top su~rters of New York Gov. Ellsworth 11lid Tuesday's telephone Republican politics without once
Nelson A. Rockefeller,· a political call to Rockefeller was a· lengthy one, pMising .or criticizing tbe Nixon·
adversary turned campaign ally, and and they agreed to meet next week at A~ ticket. He said that in his a;up-
soheduled. a conference with his Nixon's Fifth Avenue apartment to port for the ticket be will "emphasize
defeated rival on Aug. 21. , discuss how the GOP can cany New support for yowig, bright progres·
A parallel session also I! due with York in the Nov. 5 election and what sives in the Republican party."
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay. person.al r ole Rockefeller will play in Lind s a y said he had no sel
Jn a pair of telephone ~Us to the the White House campaign. plans to campaign for Nixon and Spiro
New York GOP leaders Nixon won "Gov. Rockefeller "Couldn't have T. Ag'new but "will do what I can in
pledge a of. support 1n the' te House been more plusant," Ellsworth said. the time limits set by running the city
race ahead an aide said. In New York, a spoke:1man for or New York. My first job la to be
"Both RoCketeller and Llndsay bavt Lindsay &aid that 1n the telephone call mayor."
Memorial Service Slated
-"
For Laguna's McConnell
A memorial aervice iJ planned Aug.
:rt et the Laguna Playhouse for
theater director and p r o d u c e r
Frederic McConnell, who died last
Saturday at the age of 78.
The 1ervice, set for 6 p.m., is open
to Mr. McConnell'• friends from
throull><>ut the coumy.
Mr. McConnell, recently design coa·
aultlant for the planned Laguna.
Moulton Playhouse, founded th e
Clev.land Playhouse In 1921 and aerv·
ed u lta director for t2 years before
A•iother Teen
Barbecue Slated
Friday Evening
Why stop a good Utlng?
The Laguna Beach High School stu-
dent council and city Recreation
Department don't plan to, and have
scheduled another teen barbecue to be
held this Friday evening.
The barbe<:ue will run from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the high school patio,
cafeteria and swimming pool. Again
teenagers are asked to bring meat and
utensils to the barbecue. The grills
and f~l will be provided.
Besides the barbecue, there will be
dancing and swimming.
The price of admission is 50 cents
for Laguna High students and former
• !tudenU who have graduated in the
past three years.
SS Anniversary Today
WASHINGTVN (UPI) -The
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare today ls commemorating the
33rd anniversary of the enactment of
Social Security.
moving to Laguna Beach in 1963.
During his career, Mr. McConnell
directed or prodt1ced mote than 500
plays. AA guest director and lecturer,
he served on the faculties of nine col·
leges and wilversities. He received
an honorary degret: last March from
Cleveland State university.
Private, family services for Mr.
McConnell already have been held. He
is survived by his wUe, Harriet. an ac·
tres:1 and president of the Laguna
Playhouse First Nighters .. The fe.mlly
home is at 24361 Las Naranjas,
Laguna Niguel.
Stephen Brixey
Funeral Services
Conducted in SA
Funeral services were to be held in
Santa Ana today for Stephen S. Brix-
ey, a 26-year resident Of Laguna
Beach, who died Monday at the age of
62.
Services were scheduled at the
'Vaverly Chapel, Fairhaven Cemetery,
with the Rev. Albert 0. Hjerpe of the
Community Presbyterian Church or
Laguna Beach officiating.
Mr. Brixey wu a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma. He later
taught mathematics at the Universfty
of Oklahoma and the University of
Hawail. He was a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa, the hooorory schola6tic
society.
fl.fr. Brixey wu also a Laguna
businessman and a member of the
Community Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wi'fe, Noodis,
of the family home, 251 Lower Cli[f
Dr.; two sons, Stephen Jr. of Palos
Verdes and Lawrence of Newport
Beach; two brotllers, Dr. John Brlxey
of Oklahoma and Dr, A. M. Brixey ot
Illinois; a sister, Frances Brixey of
Long Beach, and two grandchildren.
* * * McCarthy Says
HHH Can Win
On 1st Ballot
By United Preas International
Sen. Eugene McCarthy aays Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey can
win the D e m o c r a t i c presidential
nomination on the first ballot unless
Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia enters
the race and erodes Hwnphrey sup·
port In the South.
McCarthy backers in Washington
said Tuesday be would get as many as
800 first ballot votes and his campaign
manager, Blair Clark, said "we are
convinced Vice President Humphrey
is far short of anything llke a majority
(1.312) on the first ballol"
McCarthy, speaking in St. Louis,
termed that estimate "realistic" and
said he still hoped to defeat Humphrey
for the nomination. But he indicated
that his strength plus that of Sen.
George McGovern of South Dakota
vrould not be enough to &top Humphrey
without the added presence of Mad·
dox, leading a ''third force" at the
conver:tion.
"It's generally settled on the iirst
ballot if there are only two can·
didates," said the Minn e s o ta
Democrat. "U Maddox comes on and
picks up some of the Southern votes
that are now committed to Humphrey,
it would complicate it.
'' J think that would make a third
force and U McGovern had 100 votes
or so, it might go to a second ballot."
Maddox has said he ls thinking of
entering the race to "save the
Demoratic party" and his possible bid
was expected to get top pi'iority today
at a meeting of Southern Democratic
party chairmen In Atlanta.
McGovern, campaigning Tuesday in
New York City, said hill candidacy
would increase the "peace delegation"
at the cOnvention starting Aug . 26.
Like McCarthy, he is a dove on the
Vietnam war.
McGovern met with John Burns,
New York State Democratic
chairman, wtio said afterward that It
was "awfully hard to tell" if
McGovern would receive support from
any members of the New York detega.
tion.
FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS 0 !;. INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY
COHYIN!IMT ti" ...... IAIOCM\!IUCAltD Nt.Utllt CHAltOI
CONeoltDI 11"
_ ...
J. C. J.lumphrie4 Jeweler
1111 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA
22 Y•1n In Tlie Stm• locttlon
IEVILLI sir•
'HONI -
i 'Sit Down and Talk'
That's U.S. Appeal to Hanoi Negotiators
PARIS (UPI) -Th• United States
loday called on North Vietnam to "get
down to serious business" and :sug·
gested more frequent meetings in the
Paris tal;ks on the Vietnam War.
W. Averell Harriman, chief U.S.
Negotiator, made the appeal and sug.
gestion at the 17th se1sion 1 of tbe
deadlocl<ed Wks.
"For our part~we are willing to meet
here as frequently as needed to bring
peace," Harriman told the North Viet-
namese delegation. Currently,, the two
sides hold one session a week.
He called on the Hanoi regime "to
talk in realistic terms, put aside
slogans and propaganda," and "get
down to serious business."
Before going in for the session, Jlar-
Oil Ship Struck
riman cited the return ol a top Hanoi
diplomat and tollj newsmen it might
be "useful."
But there w~ no indicatlon of a
break in the deadlock wibeh~has bog-
ged down tile tallm since Ibey "!'Oiled in Ma,y. '
Most ol Harrim.a.n's stltement today
was a review of the U.S. position ad·
v.anced during the previOUI se11sion1. ms call for more frequent meetings,
hpwever, was the ,first siocf: a June
agreement to hold one weekly meeting
-on Wednesday.
Observers interpreted the U.S. call
for more sessions as another in·
dication the talks might be entering a
more productive phase.
Sounding . a note Of optimism,
diplomatic sources and observers said
Pilot of Crashed Plane
hope for progress centered oa 'the
United States moving closer to a com·
plete Nortjt Vietnam bombing halt an~
on Hanoi aueeing to end oUeDSive ac-
tion in Sooth Vietnam.
Adding to-the optimjsm bel0tt the
session was the return from Hanoi
alter seven weeks' absence o{ Le Due
Tbo, seventh r-anking man in the North
Vietnam ~munist !!arty Politburo,
plus the vi it of U.S. Senate .MaJorlty
Leader Mi • Madsfield. Tho M,ontana
Democrat, who left today after five
days here, came from Moscow and
Prague visits.
There was speculation he waa in·
volved in a hunt for a Hanoi·
Washington fOrmula for pushing Uiese
talks toward their goal -settllni? the
war enough to allow the calling of a
fUU dress Peace confereoce.
3 Air West
Execs Fight
May Ha1?e Fired Missile ~~~:~UP?f~~: ex-
POINT MUGU, Calif. (UP!) -A
Navy pilot who was later killed in the
crash of his fighter plane, may have
fired the Sidewinder missile that
struck a ship off the California coast,
a Navy spokesman said Tuesday.
The Sidewinder, which was not arm·
cd with an explosive warhead, plough-
ed through three compartments of tile
oil survey ship SS Pacific Seal off the coast of Ventura County Monday
night. Three members of the 18-man
crew were injured.
A short time later. Lt. (j.g.} Roman
S. Ohnemus, 25, of Whittier, was killed
80010 8
when an F-8 Crusader jet crashed
while making a landing approach at
Miramar Naval Air Stiation.
The Navy said Ohnemus' plane was
one of three Crusaders that had been
firing the missiles in nocturnal target
practice in the waters off Point Mugu
Naval Air Station.
The three injured men from the
Pacific Seal were airlifted ashore by
Coast Guard helicopter and treated at
a hospital in Oxnard. All are Oxnard
residents. They are expected to
recover. The Pacific Seal reached
Port Hueneme under its own power.
Expires
Pet T 01ncat Will Not Return to School
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Elysian
1-Ieights Primary ~hoot opens as
usual th.is fall -but Room 8 won't
come back.
The gray tomcat who missed
scarcely a day of school in 15 years
died Tuesday, his nine lives exhausted
lJy a kidney ailment.
In the autumn of 1953 the stray
animal arrived at the school.
The cat pit:ke:d classroom no. 8.
There he reported daily for 15
academic years, and that was the
name they gave him -Room 8.
For many years he had no known
home. Room B went away at night and
disappeared during summer vacation.
Uut on the first day of school in the
fall he "'as al"•ays back. Pupils and
teachers spoiled him and courted his
favor.
Gradually hii; relationship with the
school became famou.s -and pro·
fitable for both sides.
Room 8 \li'as made the subject of a
television documentary. He was writ·
ten up in educatioon magazines. Two
teachers wrote a children's book about
hm. The royalties went to expand the
Grape Stakes
school library. He was promoted from
scraps of children's lunches to a diet
of red meat which was kept in the
cafeteria ice box and handed out by
children who were appointed his of·
ficial feeders.
"Most cats don't like children very
much," said Beverly Mason,' the prin·
cipal. "Room 8 was more like a dog
than a cat. I-le loved children. He let
them drag him around and pet him
without ever scratching or biting."
Over the years he got almost 10.000
letters, most of them from children.
Elysian pupils answered many, sign·
ing them with an inked print of Room
S's paw.
Room 8 lost his patience only once.
They tried to make· a print of his paw
in wet concrete on the school grounds.
He took off so fast he left a tail print
as wen.-
In recent years, he chose to favor a
neighborhood Camiy with four children
\Iii.th his company when school wasn't
in session. The veternarian who treat·
ed him during his last illness e$tlmat·
ed the cat's age at 22.
urtT.......,.
Cllll!ornia grape pickers' strlke became ism• In South Dakota Sen.
George S. McGovern•$ search for support in Dem0;eratic presidential
nomination sweepstakes Tuesday in New York's Greenwich Village.
Taking up late Robert Kennedy's stand on the strike, McGovern toJ~hpicketers "as a candi~te, a senator or a private citizen'' he 1>1 \\l'ould try to arrange meetings between striking workers and Cali· ·
fornia erope &rowers.
ecutive of Air West has opposed tell·
ing the airline to industrialist Howard
Hugbes because it was not in the best
interest of the company or the public.
Edmund Converse, vice chairman or
the board, is one of three Air \Vest ex·
ecutives, who announced they would
fight Hughes' offer to buy the 3.7
million sban!s of the airline for $22 a
share.
"\Ve take opposition (to a Hughes
purchase) for the sake of tbe traveling
public, Air West stockholders and the
development of the airline,'' Converse
said Tuesday at a meeting at Chamber
of Comme!'Ce heaoquarters.
Cooverse refused to elaborate,
saying the matter would be thrashed
out at a hearing by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
'l11e airline is the result of a merger
between Bonanza, Pacific and West
Coast airlines and serves West Coast
cities from Canada to Mexico, in·
eluding Orange County Airport.
Converse said reports of poor
service by the airline were due to a
comm1,H1ication computer breakdown
jus.t after tOO company was formed.
"The new system failed completely
and so did the backup communication
system," he said. "The only method of
communications during this period
was the normal telephone lines and
some o{ ttiese Mso mallunctioned."
Patrol Officer
Hears Kidnap
Drama on Radio
MIAMI, Ariz. (UPl )-Highway Pa·
trol. dispatchtt Richard Ulrich sudden·
Jy reali1.ed that a patrc:il car radio was
transmitting, but that nobody was
speaking directly into the microphone.
He began listening intently and
heard the repeated words "A\VOL''
and "gun." Then he heard Patrolman
Jim Martin say: "You may want to
kill yolll'Self, but r don't want to go
with you. "Why don't yau Wlcock that
pistol you have pointed at me?"
Ulrich deduced that the patrolman
was keeping the radio transmission
switch open with his knee as he drove
the car. Martin kept asking the abduc.
tor where he was going and where
roads led in an effort to let the
dispatcher know his location.
The ra<Uo drama Tuesday lasted 35
minutes and ended when the young
man ordered I the car stopped near
Stanfield in ctmtral Arizona, walked
into the dese~ and critically wounded
himself fa the.head with a .22-caliber pistol. '. I
Authorities $aid the abductor car.
ried papers id~tifying him as Harold
R. Johnson of~onterey, Calif .. but the address prov fjctitious. He __ was
listed in criti al condition in Pinal
County Hospi in Florence, Ariz.
When Ulrich realized that J ohnso n
intended to commit suicide, he
dispatched unmarked cars and an am.
bulance to folljrN/ tlle patrol car. They
arrived at the cene of the attempted
suicide a fe .lminutes after the shooting. .
Two-ca Crash ~~. ~l ~~~l~wo.car
collision on the Crest ol. a hill claimed
the lives of four Tucson you ng people
early t:h.Js morning.
Preliminary report& lndlcatcd one
car was passing anottier car ln a no·
pa.\.,ing zone. It failed to get back Into
the correct lane and «>llided head-on
with another vehicle at tibe crest ol the
hill .
All victims were pinned in Ute wreckage.
VlctJms were -identified as Clayton
John Suttelle, 2.1: Althea K. \Vrlg·
glesworth, 15 ; David Arthur SmiUt, 19,
and Nicholas Steven Green, 17.
i
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----
Wf'dMSdJY, August 14, 1968
' '•
The Royal SPCA in Uxbridge,
Eilcland, bas publicly commended
Poter Humphrey (no relation to
Hubert) for saving bis pet goldfish,
•, George, from drowning. Humphrey
folDld George g~ping on the sur-
face of bis garden pond, pulled him
out and discovered the !lsb was
cbaking 00' a pebble. "George al·
w11s was greedy;• Humphrey
said. ' •
Fnmli Radke, 14, of'llmncapoUI, 1141
been saving hil pflZniu IA a jar. He
finally had enough , • • 110 to0!1/>.
Thts week he went to th• Humane
Society and bought hfrnlelf a ntto
friend, who1e . name is "'Patche1.• 1h
ts 1uppostd to be a Brlttanv Spaniti •.. weu, moativ. • For tbe second lime in tbe 31·
year history of Huttonsville (West
Virginia) Pr!Jlon, an Inmate bas
escaped over the 30-foot bigh wall
wbicb rings the prison. Ofllcials
said Freeman Colllnt, who has
been in prison since 1930 for mur·
def, escaped by using a rope fasb·
ioned. from binding twine. ult's a
litUe embarrassing, I'll have to ad·
mtt,'' said Warden Frank Kint as
he revealed that escapee Collins is
62 years old. • Gov. S.mutl Sh1plro of Illinois
and bis wife 1Ud down a ISO.foot
"Skyslide" which ts a favorite at·
traction at \be Illinois State Fair
in Springfield. Right behind them
.slid the governor's State P o I t c e
bodyguards. •
lt was not emctlt1 theo twc of
outfit JIOU would adopt in order
to fadt into tht crowd. Pittl·
burgh polict. broadcaJ"ting a
wanttd dtscription for a run.-
away boy, said ht WC!: "Male,
about five-fttt five, 115 pound.1,
iotaring long bro1on hair, strip-
ed pants, bright ytilow woolen
poncho, has a gold tarring in
one tar and wears gold-tinted i·
tunglasses. llt may bt caTTying
a largt shouldtr purst," the i
police dispatcher said.
' . • The pony express is alive and
1well in the hills of Eastern Ken-
'tucky. Six days a week, Columbus
.Smith saddles his mare, Bess, and
:delivers mail to residents along a
eeven-mile route. For this he is
paid $122.10 a month.
5,000 Flee
Ammo Car
Derailment
URBANA, Ohio (AP) -The entire
downtown se<:tion ol this central Ohio
city Ct about 11,000 wa s closed down
today as authorities took precautions
against hi$l explosives in derailed
freight cars.
Appl'OXimately 5,000 persons were
evacuated~trom a haU mile area in all
directkmt fn:m the 1eene of the Penn
Centrol fre!gbt derailment just three
blocks from the downtown dlrtrict.
Army ordnance crews and several
Wndred NaUOnal Guardsmen were on
the scene 1ealing of( the area.
1bo de<alled cars cemed 105MM sbelli and ttgbly exploaive detonators.
However, ooe official on the 1eene told
local new5111en that be believed there
was only uone chance in a million" of
..,. explosion.
1"' precautioca were ordered by Ule
Pentagon, local olficWs sald. after of·
ficlals there were infonned of ttle
derailment. A Defense Department
expklslve expert is expected on the
sceoe later in the day to make a
decision about handllng the derailed
cars.
Guardsmen, Hi&hway Patrolmen,
police and deputy sheriffs had made
door-to.door checka telliog people to
get oUt of the area 11j1.11t as • precau-
tion/' 'as ·one officer isaid. No one was
permttted to enter 1be area.
'Ibe dereilment wu in an industrial
ari:a of ltVen. plant.. The county
com"tboUJe, the Po1toffice, 1tore1, or.
fices end major buildings were closed
OOwn, end olficlall oald there would be
no mail deliverle1.
The area is expected to be kept seal·
ed oH until the Anny makes a decision
as to bow to proceed wlth removal of
the ammuni.Uon#laden c811i, some of
wbicb. were damaged. 'The one car
carrydng the detonators was oot
damaged.
About 150 National Guard&men com-
prilling Componle1 C aod D o! tile
216th Engineen, with un!tl in Urbana
and Spriog:f.l.eld, were ordered to the
1eene. Rail.road officialJ said there were no
injuries in the accident. Cau1e of the
derallinent bad n<t been determined.
The derailment occurred v.tlen the
3Mh car of the lQO.car ff'eight train
jumped 1he tracks.
Ford's Partner
Charles Sorensen
Succumbs at 86
BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -Obarles
SOrenaeo, wtio aa a $3-a-day pattern
maker teamed with Henry Ford to set
up the firtt auto u1embly line, died
'l'ueldly at bis home all<!" a !oog ill-
nea. He WU 88.
Soremen wu the man wbo towed a
car c:balalJ on a rope through Ford's
Detroit plant as worker• added parts.
Hi.I dem onstration led to the "Model
T'' assembly line that brought the
pice of a car within reacb of the
a\."er'aa:e maD.
Other induttries !ollawed 1Wt, and
America entered the ma11 product.Ion,
assembly line era.·
\Vhen America went to w a r .
Sorensen turned his sk.llls to producing
armaments.
He developed the Jeep. l-Je laid out
the Willow Run factory that eventually
rolled out a big B24 Liberator bomber
every hour.
Sorense n was earning $'l20,000 a
year as a Ford vice pre&ident when he
resigned in 1944 to latet' become prc1i·
dent of Willys-Overland Motors, Inc.
Sorensen, who emigrated at age 4
from Denmark with his parents, was
knighted by Denmark's King Christian
in 1937.
Flooded Freeways
Workers use a rowboat to try and unclog drains on
Interstate Freeway 25 in Denver after severe flood-
ing hit the area Tuesday. No one was injured after
rush hour traffic was halted in the rain stonn and
re-routed to alternate highways. \Vater depth on
the Freeway ran as high as seven feet in many
areas. -t •
Sear~hers Find Lost Boy
Youth, 16, Spends Two Weeks in Mountain Wilds
MINTURN, Colo. (UPI) -BlU Berl·
inger Jr., tired, hungry and 27 pounds
lighter than .when he got lost in
Colorado's mountain wilderness two
weeks ago, said he always knew he
vtas going to be found .
The 16-year-old Ph i 1 ad e l p b i a
youngster's faith was rewarded Tues-
day "'hen he met a group of 27 other
teen-<agers on a 14,005-foot mount of
the Holy Cross.
"They were starting down and he
was coming back up," &aid District
Forest Ranger Don campbell. "They
ran together when they saw one
another and were all hollering."
The youth, with only two bites of
bread left in hi& pack, was discovered
within a quarter of a mile from where
he wea last seen July 30 when he
wandered from a mountain trail and
became lOBt.
Some 1.200 men, many o( them
Army 1lilopo, and three helicopters
had searched a IO.square mile area of
the White River National Forest ever
since wfthout locatl.n'f the boy. Most of
the searchers bad given up any hope
of finding young Berlinger when he
finally was located.
"I never loflt complete hope that t
would be rescued," Berlinger told
LBJ Faces New
$1 Billion Cut
AUSTIN, Tex. AP ) -President
Johnson, who agreed reluctantly to 1
$6-billion cut in federal spending to get
his income tax increase. now faces the
probability of having to cut an ad-
ditional $1 billion .
Jahnson, spending a long working
holiday at his hill country ranch, had
press secretary George Christian
outline publicly on Tuesday the
budget-cutting problems !aced by the
\Vhlte House.
This followed a lour-hour ranch con·
feren<:e Johnson had with Budget
Director Charles J. Zwick.
rangers. ''I got £.i·u.s.trated and de-
jected when I would &ee t h e
helicopters fiy by, but I tiever gave up."
Young Berlinger said he had finish-
ed ore most Of bis food and was trying
to climb the mountain to1 reach the
peak when he WM found. He said he·
had lived on wild mwhrooms and
watercress, along with oranges ,
ilershey bars, cheese, beef jerky and
bread tnat w.u in his pack.
Berlinger was taken to nearby. Vail,
Colo., alter being discovered and was
given a medical checkup. Dr. Thomas
I. Steinberg, who conducted the ex-
amination, described him as un·
derwefgbt, but healthy. He wu down
to 113 pound.I.
"lie had lost some weight, had a few
bruised knuckles and some blisters on
his feet," Steinberg iaid. "He is in ex-
cellent condition for all the time he
spent in the woods.
"I n.w no reason to send him to the
hospjtaJ, and after examining hi'm told
him to get some sleep."
After the physical examination,
Berlinger \Vas taken back to M!nturn,
where he took a OOt shoW"er, was given
some warm tea, milk and soup and
then went to bed.
The boy a.Jso had a brief phone con-
versation with his parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. Bill Berlinger Sr., w~ had been
here during most 0£ tihe search opera•
tions, but who had returned to
Philadelphia shortly before he was
found. The planned to fly back here to-
day. .
Berline:er told his rescuers he had
seen t1le hellcopters fl ying over and
had w·aved his arms frantically and
yelled, but waS unable to attract them .
Hurricane Fizzles Out
Polar Air Mass Vnloads Cool Weather on Northeast
California
~ltol Wff't -9UY -fllrwt,._
Ollt Soulher11 Clllfoml1 fild•l' wllll
ttl'llHrtl!vra ,,_lnlnl In TM com-
ff'f•~le ··-·
... """" P011r 1lr m111 tltuullh1 tl'Oi
Wfflhn" IO fhe l'Ol1t>!f'ft Hr1 of !!le
r>allon lodll'. TtQPi(lll _, Ind IWMJd.
Ill' Irie.er.a tllomOln'-n K•-.......
A.1 &II H•llfr l'O!t r tronl "'°"'"'
""'' lhe Atll11llc.. II ,...alcl!<ltd H.,,.. •i<.lint OoUy to IM lrlllllut "OHft
l l tooo«v. TM 1nlt'm w11 1ballt M
mllel """'"II ot ~. WIVI
!OM •lnd1 ot U h:I 61 mllt1 ""1' t!IMH', mwin. t1ll·llOrthHtt.
Temperatures
A!ti.11~'. <'°""'' " " Albu<llltt'<lllt, clou!IY u " Atltnft, ClovdY " " 81111'\&rcl(, CIOYCIY .. " kl~. 111n u ~
Boston, c~er .. u
8111'!1!9, clo\lllY " u
Cftlceoo. clttr • ..
C!11eh•neti, cloudY " ~
C •--.ltnd, clffr ~ " °"""'· tiavdy " " OllS Molftn, CioullY N ..
Ottrtll, (191• " ..
F•lrb.lnb , Clli:MIV • " Fort Wer11'1, <'°"""" " n
H~...,., tloullv " " "'-"""'' t lMr • •
tlMlll lllJIOll .. tioud'!' • " J.a-¥1Jlt, ci..r .. " J.....,..11,c~r " • K1""'1 Ci!Y, ti.tr " • Los Afl9tles. clff• • " Uluf1,..;111. cloucll' • ~
M~I. clMr " " Ml~ tllMho u " Mi--'11'$1. ·~· u " Ntw 0!'1*-. C'°""l' " ..
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()11111. C.ltv. tlMY u " Om.ii., clHr .. ..
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f'ortl1nd, ""·· ~·" " SI
ll1111a (lty, CIOvdY " n
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"
• •• ••
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1.IJ ,,
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Charg~sDue
As Five Die
Of Fumes
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (UPI)
Cr~ charges may be flied ln the
mysterious deaths of five men
overcome by a lethal gas while
unloading a fWllng trawler oo
Fk>rlda's Gulf Coast Sunday.
"We're talking about culpable
negligence or mass murder, and right
now I don't know which," 1ald Lee
County SherUf'a inve1Ugator Jamell
Loeffler. "I hate to think I would have
to serve a warrant on some people I
think I might have to 1erve one on ."
An autopsy Tuesday showed the men
were killed by a poisonous gas called
hydrogen sulfide. They died while
washing down a catch of 200,000
"trash fish" in the hold of the 125-foot
vessel Novelty, which was tied up at
Prate.in Products. Inc., a fisti pro-
cessing plant ln Oiarlotte harbor.
Dr. W. M. Graves Jr., the
pathologist who performed th e
autopsies, said official• were in·
vestlgating to see l! the paison was
generated through the fiberglass pipes
used for unloading the fish.
Artist's Sketch
Aids in Search
For Mad Killer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -
Police have dist:ibuted a teCODd
artist's sketch Of a man who telephon~
ed them to say he had killed three
persons and pleaded: "Please catch
me ."
'fhe sketch , Jn color, was ba1ed on
the description furnished by a gu sla·
tion attendant and others who told
police they thought they had seen the
man described as 18 to 20 years old,
about 5-feet-11 and 160 pounds with
long blond halr combed straight back.
Police searched today for a third
victim. The telephone caller directed
police Monday to the nearly nude body
of 11-year-old Marilyn Clark and her
gravely wounded mother, ?\.fr s .
Dorothy A. Clark. 42, of Clarkston, Ga.
Mrs. Clark remained in "very
critical" condition in a hospital and
has been unable to give a de scription
of her assailant. She was found
slumped over the wheel of an
automobile and her daughter's body
was discovered on a roadside. four
miles away.
The caller said another body was
"In the water."
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A New l(ind of Fame ~ \fi.'
"
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• • • •
A 17 ,000-ytar-old ilkull found in Laguna Beach 35
yean ago may cause some rewriting of anthropological
text boolu. '
The !Ind by W. Howard Wiison as a young man ap-
parently will establish man's presence on tbi1 continent
4,000 to ~.000 years earlier than any previous dlscovery.
This is the judgment of the two UCLA scientists
who have now dated the skull after conducting red.io
carl>Qll tests. It is now at the Smithsonian Institution
!or further corroboration.
WU.on has loaned. the skull !or various sclenti!lc
examinations down through the years. When not in itlll
shoe box, it has traveled to Rome, Paris, Madrid,
BrijSsels and the British Museum.
Early Laguna Man probably wouldn't recognize his
old home town if he saw the traffic and glittering suc-
cession of artistic activities. And, although the old boy
didn't know it, be was apparenUy de stined to bring
Laguna a new kind of fame.
What about it city: a statue? At the very least a
satin lining for his shoe box.
For a !Jetter Laguna
The lohg-await<li general plan study of Laguna
Beach is launched along with a 25-member citizens'
advisory committee.
Council appointments ttt the committee seem to
represent a group with a wide range of backgrounds
and intere&ts. ·
The committee role in the 18-month s tu d y is to
gather and.prime the planning consultant with digested
information representing community goals.
The information gathered from citizens by com·
munity members would be translated into practical
planning alternatives by the planner.
To ,the council, which is responsible for the city
purse strings, falls the responsibility of setting priori·
ties on implementing the work. Not everything can be
Nixon Says He
Won't Repeat
1960 Errors
WASHINGTON -R epublican
prtsidential nominee Richard M. Nix-
on has privately assured GOP party
leader.; that widely criticized mistakes
of his 1960 campaign against the late
John F. Kennedy will not be repeated
this time.
Specifically, he has told them he will
not shun their advice and he will not
waste time and money campaigning
in areas of low vote potenual. He ha§,
in fact, promised to concentrate heavi-
ly on the large states wbi'cb cast large
electoral votes.
The former Vice Pre a I den l
reassured some GOP big-wigs on
these points at the close or last week's
Republican National Convention in
?.11ami Beach, with Nixon taking a
post-eonvention rest in' Mission Bay.
Cal., the same word is now being
1pread by campaign &ides here.
IT WAS Cl.EAR TO Nixon's aides in
MJami Beach that some state and
local leaders have not forgotten their
complaJnts about Nixon's 1960 cam-
paign blueprint. On the contrary, the
narrow margin or Nixon's 1960 defeat
has left some party leaders believing
they know the one mJstake which cost
Nixon the victory.
Some or them complain that they
could not even reach Nixon with im-
portant tactical advice in 1960. Many
still criticize the pledge which re·
quired Nixon to campaign in each or
the 50 states. They think he would
have won ir, !or exatnple, he had
scrubbed his trip to Alaska (three
electoral votes) and spent the time in
Illinois (26 electoral votes).
Clearly these complaints were not
strong enough to deny Nixon another
presidential nomination and another
b'y at the 'Vhite House. They were,
however, a part of the ''loser" image
which was a major Nixon handicap in
?.tlami Beach las: week.
IN ADDITION, Nixon's convention
promise that his running mate would
be acceptable to southern delegations
raise<! new fears of a 1968 campaign
with a heavy southern orientation
which would downgrade big northern
Jtates
. That is one reason "'hy the reassur·
ing word is being passed to party
leade:s bow.
Nlton's comments on hi s runnini:
mate, and his selection of Maryland
Gov. Spiro T. Ab'llew, came arter Nix-
on became involved in a potentially
damaging convention tug-Of·war.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Too many hlppies, too rn an y
power poles, too many leaky
cesspoqls, too few parks, too
cheap housing soon going up -
Laguna, I love you.
Mrs. L.L.McF.
"'" fHfWrl '9rMCft -....... "'' -.sserlrr hw -' "'9 _.,.Hf', IW
'9!ilr '* -.. .. 8IMlll!r •-. otllr "'"&.
vole Potential, including the so-ealled
biue-eollar vote, in large northern
urban areas.
Nixon's 1968 campaign Is expected
to move at a more detiberate pace
than the frantic 50-state caravan of
1960. Aides expect two or three major
campaign events each day, rather
than lour, five, &ix -or more, as in
1960.
More use will be made of television
to get more mileage out or the smaller
number of major campaign ap·
pearances.
TV DEBATES -In that connection,
Nixon can make no rinal decision yet
on a 1968 version of the much publiciz-
ed Kennedy-Nixon debates which were
also a much criticized phase of NiJ:·
on 's 1960 campai&Al!.!B..
That matter is oUtof Nixon's haods.
Congressional approval for a renewal
of the debates is stalled in the House
Commerce Committee which will take
another look at a Senate-approved
authorization on Sept. 11.
Nixon has said he would be willing
to debate with Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey if Humphrey is the
Democratic nomir.ee for President.
Nixon has iaid, however, that he sees
no purpose served by a three.way
debate which would also include
\Vallace.
THE SENATE-approved bill would
not require that 'Vallace be included in
a renewal of the debates which were
seen or heard by 115 million people in
1960. Technically, the Senate-approved
bill suspends the legal requirement
that radio and television broadcasters
give equal time to all candidates. That
requirement normally applies to can·
didates of all minor parties such as
lhe Greenback party, the Tax Cut par-
ty and the like.
Some Congressional insiders are
pred.icti.ng that the go-ahead for 1968
TV debates will remain bottled.up in
the llouse Commerce Committee
unless the Presidential candidates put
on the pressure through t h e i r
associates in the Senate and the
House. For the present. at least, it
does not appear that Nixon is that
much interested in renewing the
debates which cost him dearly In 1960.
Southern delegaUOn!i were deman-
dJng a vice pre1ldential candidate who
could help counter the third.party
campaign of former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace. Delegations lrom
northern industrial 11'tes wanted a
cmdJdate who could help cut Joto the
tndJUonal DemoaaUc margins 1n tho
blt citi<J.
Robert S. Allea
and Joh.II A. Gold1mltb
B11 Ge•rte ---.
Dear George :
~iy smart·alttk brother·in·law
thinks my brother Is a 1issy
because my brother likes to
cook, which is his hobby. 1.1y
brother-in.Jaw kt!eps n1 a k In g
cracks about how any man who
cooks Is !fieminme. George , yo u
handle way~ut problems. Can
you help me fJgure out some wa,y
to shut up my smart-alect
brother-ln-111w?
WhU. Nbon acted to molli!y lhe
14ulhmi dtle&atlona he had decided,
even ·before be re.ached Miami Beach,
!hot bU 11163 campofgn should put a
~eevy concentratio.a on the_ major
llola. Tbal II tpe preunl plan. •
ff A.9tlll&I that Wlllact will pro· bebl1 carry at leut some o( the
IOUt.bent ~tn won by tbe Republican
In Jiii ml JtM. It antlcip•lts that the GOP, ir!lh 1111 oallt trom Wllllace, can
cat IDlo Ille Dtmocr1Uc margins lD the
c:ltlu ml CllT1 mon1 ol !lie bll ID·
dlllrlal lllla.
'Ja tblo 1tr11eu,"Wallace 11 expe<led
lo draw rnOI~ lrom the 0.mi&ll'
JEAN
Dear Jean:
lJnder 1ept1rate cover t 11m
sending you the na:-ne uf my old
Army mess ser:feanl. [•ttroduce
your brother·in·la1·r to him, anJ
step out or the way.
•
.. ---------•
done al once, naturally.
General plans are not panaceas but this one bu a
top-rated planner, ,the sLructure lor Important clllzen
Input and a very good likelihood of helping make a
better Laguna.
Keep the Channels Ope~
Laguna Beach City Council conver.saUon laat Wfl!ek
ventured momentarily into the sticky field of restrict-
ing public information.
The topic came up, of course, in relal}onship to our
current community worry about hippies (temporarily
replacing former anxieties about homosexuals and surf.
ers). It was suggested that tne council should perhaps
suppress or delay release of letters written to. the city
about the hippie situation.
In short, the thought was expressed that too much
is being made of the issue.
Then the council passed an emergency ordinance.
making it illegal to do about anything but walk on a
city sidewalk -a law obviously aimed at the hippies.
Then they heard a report from the city manager
(himself author of four newspaper articles on hippies)
about use of traffic meter officers as an anti-hippie
patrol.
And to wind up the evening, they heard assorted
citizen views abo1,1t hippies.
Il seemed the council on one band was itself mak·
Ing news about hippies, while on the other hand wonr
dering if it ought to keep such infonnation away from
the public .
So long as the situation continues to require official
attention from Laguna government, it will be necessary
that the public be kept informed. · £jl,
L I ~;t' ,..,__ :I • MA,,.J~r)..). Very likely, the more completely, accurately a nd
currently Laguna citizens are kept informed on the
problem and what it involves, the more quickly and
happily it will be r esolved. L
-. C"M i~·( •'-'• .. )
"THERE'S GOT lo BE A BETTER WAY FOR US TO TRAVEL·/ _,
Resents Labels Tied on Pop Festival Audience
'See the Young People's Side Too"
Tn the Editor:
For many of us, native to this area,
it was obvious from the concept of the
Newport Pop Festival it would !ail. No
matter what happened at the festival
it would be wrong.
As the mother of one of the boys in
the audience I resent the labels tied on
the audience. I cannot see the boys I
know or my son behaving as swine
(Mrs. W. M., Gloomy Gus, Aug. 9) or
animals (Mr. Pinkley, DAILY PILOT,
Aug. 6). We worry so much about our
younger generation, then we display
bad manners by name calling. How
rude!
WHY NOT USE lhis year's Pop
Festival as a learning situation. Be
better prepared and anticipate some
of the problems that arose this year.
Show the people that came to look and
listen that this area is able to handle
large crowds and can do it well. Let
them know We are Jaw·abldlng peo-
ple, but not biased ana bigoted. I think
we are selling ourselves short by fear·
tng our younger generation. So they
don't all behave the 1vay we think they
should or wish they \Vould , why con·
demn everyone? I thought guilt by
4lSsoclation was out.
AS A rtfIDDL&.AGED adult, 1 found
it re\\'arding to think so many people
coWci get together under such strained.
circumstances and get along. 1 wonder
how many of the so called "good,
clean, adult" citizens could put out $5
per day for the privilege(?) of sitting
on the crowded ground in the hot sun,
little or no water, a great distance
from the stage and have parking dif-
ficulties and still come away happy?
Let us set a good example and try
and see the young people's side too.
On the whole. they really are fine
human beings.
NANCY O'CONNELL
Disgustl11g
To the Editor :
On the same p.age or the DAILY
PILOT l (as a spectator at the Pop
Festival) am called an undesirable,
the poorest quality of young persc.n, an
anlmal and a drug-crazed anarchist.
f\1eanwhile the Rev. £. L. Richard~on
("Everyday Problems, editorial page,
Aug. 9) tells me J should reunite with
the human race. After that kind or
reception, all I can ask is why?
It &:eems nothing we could do would
suit Costa Mesa's Mayor Pinkley or
Mrs. Lucas (a Mailbox letter writer)
except wiping ourselves off the race or
the earth. U out of a crowd of I00,000
there were 17 arrests (.001 percent)
and no disturbances within the
fairgrouuds, no citizen hurt .and few
even bothered (I live as close .as
anyone to the fairgrounds and I
couldn't even hear it) tht?n I can't
understand what they are asking.
I COULD EVl!:N forgive Mr .
Pinkley's case of frayed nerves (after
,all, he would have borne part or the
blame if anything had gone wrong) but
~trs. Lucas', leUer ls s i m p I y
disgusting. Because she doesn't like
the way these kids look 1be isQ 't going
to allow 'them on the streets.
I ~an try to ignore her slur on my
character e1cept that she represents a
whole subculture which feels tbat U
you don't agree with someone the best
way to treat him is to run hlm out or
town. Her invective 1gainst WJ,990
kids who were simply enjoying
themselves ls every bit as petty and
disgraceful as the kids who taunted
the poUcemen. Onlf maybe Jt's worse
becauat she i.s setting herself up a s a
moral example.
NOW SHE. l!ob Paley, Mayor
Pinkley lrld the City Council are roinJ?
to destroy what for us w1s a ~'ut!Jf
Letters from readers are welcome.
Normally writert should convey their
me1saQer in 300 wordt or Less. The
right to condeme letters to fit space
or eliminate libel i.! reserved. All let-
ters muat include signature and mail-
ing address, but names wiU be with.
held on request.
.and moving experience. a chance lo si t
with people we understood .and listen
to music we enjoyed. It seems the
hounds or the "moralists" are not
going to let us rejoin !ociety on
anybody's terms but their own, Rev.
Richardso n.
And th eir terms are Intolerance,
pettiness and rigidity. Mrs. Lucas and
her "kind " provljje an e~cellent ex-
ample of "'hy Christian tolerance is so
difficult to practice.
KAY L. LARSON
Deod Long Eno11gh
To the Editor:
In regard to the letter from Mr.
Paley (August 9) about the Pop
Festival and clearly stating his disap.
proval of our beautiful people: The
onslaught of hjppies perhaps provided
Costa Me sa with the first real en-
te rtainment !or the youlig. The groups
that performed are truly heavy. some
even to be classified as electric.
'Vhen he sa)rs the young people "'ho
attended th.is groovy happening are of
the poorest quality he is displaying an
attitude typical o! our older genera-
tion, specifically , the judgment of a
person by his hair length, dress and
habits. Are we supposed lo condone
Utis unfair judgment?
COSTA TtlESA has been dead long
enough. I Uve here and sadly realize
that \\1lU1 the exception of the Orange
Groove there is no entertainment
here. The Pop Festiva1 gave momen·
tary life to ou.r stagnant town. It is by
this reasoning that I wu disappointed
by Atayor Pinkley's ruling of "no more
Pop festivals ."
The police department is to be duly
commended for their handling o( the
"expl0&ive situation." Their judgment
and cooperation was beautHul and it
would be practically impossible to Con-
vey to Utem our thanks.
So Mr. Paley, and other similar
thinlcers, try to see your views on a
long.range S(ale and remember that
we love you .
D.W.
Use of Folrgro11nds
To the Editor:
Isn't it too bad the nower societies
are findlng the Orange County
Falrgrounds too expensive !or flower
show• and muat el.hlblt 1n • Newport
Beach and otbtr areas, but such
orgies as list weekend '1 Pop Festival
rind it NOT too expensive and le1vt a
different kind or scent.
My !t?ellng Is that the flower groups
should be encouraged by the tree use
of the grounds, brlnitiJie quite another
element to our town . MRS. V. D.PAITEN
• Quotes
Fonnrr VI~ Presld~nt Rlcb1rd M.
Nixon: "No Vice President e1n run
away from the record of hi5 President,
ind vou are looktne at an expert on
that. r •
11111, 11111, 11111!
To the Edotor:
There are times when advancing
age is amusing, especially if one's
me:nory remains reas:inably good.
It seems t recall a television show
hosted by one Howard K. Smith which
dissected the new Republican
presidentiaJ candidate on channel 7
with "The Political Obituary Of
Richard Nixon." Assisting him in the
post·mortem was one Alger Hiss.
My, My, My!!
T. DUNCAN STEWART
Election hfor1n
To the Editor :
It appears that every election year
uncovers some important flaws in our
election system which undermine the
actual operations of our democratic
poUtical system in the United States. I
would.therefore like to propose a con-
sUtutlonal amendment which "''ill
greatly streamline the election pro-
cess in the country. The amendment
would do the following four things:
1. Establish 1 federal primary elec·
lion !or national offices lo be held in
September or each presidential elec-
tion year to replace the political
nominating conventions. This would do
away with all of the undemocratic and
unpopular political maneuverings that
we notice under the surface this time
every four years.
2. ESTABLIS11 a direct papular
election in November which will
abolish once and far all the potentially
very dangerous ~lectoral College. \Ve
need no electors to vote ror us, and we
must be sure that the people's wishes
are carried out. A direct popular elec·
ti6n will provide that the person with
the most votes and a minimum·
percentage requirement will become
the Prei;ldent the following January,
without the danger that the election
will tet thrown into the House of
RepresentatJves, .as is likely this year.
3. Establish a minimum voting age
of 18 years in federal elections. People
of this age are just as qualified to vote
as those three years older, and I can
think of nothing that would enhance
democracy more than e:r.tending the 11
million young people in question a
voice in the poUtical process which al·
ftcts t.t.em so greatly.
4. ESTABLISH 1 24·hour election
day, the polling hours or which start
and finish at the same time across the
country. Doing away with the three-
hour differential will provide more ac·
curacy and fairness to all voters.
All 'our of the above provisions that
make up this proposed consUtullonal
amendment strengthen and broaden
democracy and pllt more ~tlUcal con·
trol in the handl or th• j;eople. The
soontr such a plan ta mad~ eUeetlve,
the better for all Americans.
PETE ENGLANDER
Polltlcal Science Major
Cal Stolt, Fullerton
'Get IMti0lcet1•
To the Editor:
May I ~ among the flrat to say to
au ,rtbo read thts:, "&et involved."
This 11 u exclUng political year
with much at s:take. tf you have a
candld1te, work for tum. ll not. read
tJie plaUorms:, watch the candidates so
thll you can mate 1in lnformed choice
when you RO to the polls in Novembtr.
Politics just isn't for pollUcians, it's
!or the people.
BARBARA L. SALES
IAst F•rm Lfucds
To the Editor:
~ ;u: .. -e lone been concerned by the
destruction of our good farm land by
avaricious building programs. How
can we afford to lose this wonderful
land by pouring millions of square
rods o! concrete over it so ir·
respor.sibly? Mr. Kevin O'Neill's re·
cent comment strikes an agonized
answering chord in me -and I hope
in many other readers. Does mere af.
fluence wealth and com-
mercialization -justify such despoil·
ing?
\VHAT IS THE answer'? ShOUld
prime farm land be put under a slate
or federal protective foundation or
some kind? Somewhat as our national
parks and forests are now, Our
"capitalistic enterprise" is ruining it
-this, our most valuable heritage.
A DAILY PILOT staff writer wrote
recently that the Orange County
Grand Jury had made a detailed
report on th e threatened obliteration
of agricultural land in Orange County.
\Vhat is the next step -to take it to
the county supervJsors. to the state
governor ? \Vhy don't our legislators
get to work on the problem?
Farm lands should be subsidized on
a ratio basis, not taxed out o( ex-
istence.
~ms. A.T.
Shameful Words
To the Editor:
" ••• An act of Jove ls to kill a cop.''
These were the shocking and
shameful word!, out of context but
sickeningly clear, which came from
the mouth of a shaggy-haired guest on
Les Crane's TV Show on Friday, Aug.
9.
The speaker did not advocate or
condone, but made this dreadful state-
ment to indicate the extremity -0f con-
vic!ions whlcb exist in our changing
society,
A Police man or a cop, by v.•hatever
name he may be known, is a peace of-
ficer. What kind of value mockery and
degeneration profane! the force of
love and peace with such a 1tatement
or belie!?
\RTHUR WEISSMAN
So1clng Am«11
To the Editor:
The Vietnam war is not useless Our ~1ar.ines and soldiers have been siowly
sawing .away at one of the leg;; of the
Communistic power monster. If we
don't get that leg severed, he (the
monster) will erow another and
maybe more!
To some this monster's breath
maybe soothes and tickles but he may
eat enough to grow big enough to eat
U$l
E .R.
--·--Wedneoday, August 14, lll68
The editorial pag, of Ille DaUr
Pif.ot ltrkt to inform and stfm..
ulatc reade1f by presenting thb
newspaper's optnion1 and com-
mentarv on topic1 of lt1tff'C1t
and fign,/icance, bu protndtno a
f orum for th1 ezpr1ufon of
our readers' oplntoN, cmd &,
pr11e11tino th1 d'vuse oie•
pointf of informtd ob1micr1
and ipokef1tltn on topics oJ t1i1
daf.
Robert N. W•ed, Publisher
•
Summer Fare
Salad Bar
Enticing
A greengrocer's special is the bill of fare for all
Orange County Alumnae of Chi Omega when they gath-
er for the only business meeting of the summer.
Mrs. Richard F . Gelvin will open her Placentia
home for the annual affair, which will feature a salad
luncheon and patio party beginning at 11 :30 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 22.
Mrs. David Smith of Tustin, president, urges all
alumnae to attend as plans for work at the Albert Sit-
ton Home will be discussed.
Mrs. Robert Long, Fullerton and Mrs. Willard
Davidson, Buena Park will present information con-
cerning area girls who will be attending college and
university rush functions next fall.
Plans regarding the annual benefit harbor cruise,
to take place Sept. 21 , will be announced by the ways
and means chairman, Mrs. Roy Meade of Orange.
Reservations are to be made with the hostess at
528-2707 or with Mrs. Smith, 544-6329. Those attending
are asked to bring a salad.
A HEADY HOBBY
Ml11 Ruth ChaffH
GREENGROCER'S SPECIAL TOSSED -Preparing their con-
tributions for the annual salad luncheon and patio party are Chi
Omega Alumnae (left to right), Mrs. Arthur Zasio, Mrs. Guy
Johnson and Mrs. Douglas H. Platt. They will join other. coun· "
tians at the Placentia. home of Mrs. Richard F. Gelvin Thursday,
Aug. 22.
Woman's Glory Always Crowned
By JEAN COX
Of f11t D1llr Pilot Stiff
Throughout Ume the masculine sex
has been snickering with contempt at
the bizarre creations women adopted
to adorn their heads.
And throughout time, members of
the feminine sex, imperious to
masculine ridicule, have been strut·
ting their plumage with noses high in
the air.
Miss Ruth Chaffee, an exhibitor at
Laguna Beaoh's Sawdust Splinter
Festival, has become an expert on the
subject of hats and has spoken on The
Crowning Touch before many women's
organizations.
Although hats originally were mere·
Iy forms of .Protection against the
elements, she said as far back as
25,000 B.C. evidence exists that a
lashion..conscious cavewoman would
not think of showing up for a gala
event without a garland of flowers
adorning her hair.
As civilization advanced . so did hats
as a mark of status~ "Short bob-like
wigs were first worn by royalty but
'were adopted by the common people.
However wigs of shoulder length were
confined to royalty," she commented.
As far as aristocratic Greek women
were concerned, it wasn't true that
blondes had more fun. In fact, Miss
Chaffee s2id they dyed their currently
coveted goltk!:n tresses or covered
them with wigs which usually were of
a reddish hue. Not to be outdone, the
well coiffured woman in Athet1s dyed
her hair blue aad dusted it with gold,
white or red powder.
The well·groomed Saxon woman
tucked all her hair under a fashionable
coverup, and in the 12th Century, a
woman's crowning glory . w a s
prudishly concealed under wimples
(the name for that particular styled
ha t).
Miss Chaffee said really grotesque
ha·ts began to bloom in 1395, much to
male consternation.
"Isabelle of Bavaria, wife of Charles
VI of France, wore such high pointed
hats. known as hennins. that the
doorway of her casUe in Vincennes
had to be raised," Miss Chaffee
reported.
Indeed, these pointed creations were
such a symbol of position that rulers
of York, England passed a law forbid·
ding anyone but wives and daughters
of persons having possessions of at
least the yearly value of 10 pounds to
wear black' frontlets on their hennins.
Things became Jess complicated in
the Rennaissance when hennins were
abandoned for close fitted caps of silk,
richly embr<>idered with 1 ace .
However around 1770 milady's head
mu shroomed to an all time high point
of ridiculousness.
It was in this period women began
buildng their hair up in volume. stuf·
ting it with crinoline and false hair
and stiffening it with flour paste
(arousing the wrath of the poor over
the flour shortage) for a powdered wig
efrect.
Modern women who think they have
problems between visits to the
hairdressers should have been around
in Marie Antoinette's time. Ladies
usually limited tnemselves to every
three weeks between h a i r ap·
pointments, and as Miss Chaffee
pointed out. "survival of a hair·do was
a test of a wommi's endurance."
These hair styles were a vermin's
paradise, and sometimes, when the
vermin population bega.n bothering
madame, slits would have to be cut in
the back of the hair dressing to hunt
them out.
A large price for beauty is willingly
p.a:id by the fashionable female,
however members of the opposite sex
often are quite unsympathetic to her
needs
According to Miss Chaffee, the
slaughter of bird Ufe for millinery in
the Gay Nineties reached such hor·
rendol!S proportions that bird lovers
everywhere rallied to form the Na•
tional Audubon Society which was
respoi:isible for a Audubon Plumage
Law preventing the slaughter of na·
tive birds.
In today's fashi<>n world almost
anything goes, and hats of all shapes
and sizes are worn. Therefore, Miss
Chaffee feels what goes on in a
woman's head often may be revealed
by what she wears on top of it.
"Large unusual hats likely indicate
self-assurance and courage on the part
of the wearer," she said, citing an ex·
ample.
A California woman's h'at collection
typically is small or nonexistent save
for a few scarves and sun hats.
"We live a casual We here and dress
casuall y, but hats are still important
elsewhere. When I lived in Des
Moines, I wouldn't have dreamed of
going downtown without a· hat," she
remarJr.ed.
Miss Chaffee, who hardly ever dons
a hat today, has been an architectural
designer and was a design draftsman
for Aeropower, a Douglas research
and development plant.
Excuses Can Only Provide a Temporary Shield for Hiding
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I don't
want Jl},Y baby and I need to know
what to do about it. Befoce you start to
look up homes for unwed mothers let
me tell you I am married and have a
good husband.
When Bill and I were going together
we agreed not to bring any children in·
to this crazy, violent world. We felt it
would be unfair. I was six weeks preg.
nant when we married but didn't know
. it.
When I told Bill I was pregnant he
was surprisingly happy. I told him I
?I~ miserable and didn't want the
baby. He usured me I woulct change
my mind and for a few days I believed
him. Now I know better. I hate the
thought of having a baby and I fear I
will do aomething terrible to him.
My .!Jfeellnga an unnatural Jlld I
ANN LANDERS
need professional help but we Uve 70
miles from a mental health clinic and
the roads are bad. Also, I don't think
doctor could change my mind, What
should t do ? -A READER AND
FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: U you bad a
broken leg you'd make tllat 7 .. mlle
trip, wouldn't you? WeU, this ll
equally urtent. Get iotq. Tb.ere 11 no
time to waste.
DEAR ANN: I ""' amultd by ~
letter from the woman who was tired
of well·meaning friends and relatives
who insisted on "helping" her in the
kitchen in spite of her protests.
Framed llld banging in my kitchen
is a poem. tb.t bas helped me a lot.
Here it la :
Please star away troM my "9tcllea,
From m1 dl1hw11blnf, cooldllf and
such.
Y •• were l:hid to ' have offend to
help mo
And 1 do wai;at to thank you 10
mucb.
I hope yeu WOD't think me
ungracious
When I ask that you leave me alone,
For my kitchen ls not very 1paclou1
And my system Is strictly my own.
So plea1e 1tay out of my kitchen,
It may well prevent a few wars.
And when l am Invited to YOUR
house.
I promise to atty out of yoU11. -
MRS. DOUBLE BOILER ·
· DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents
were cold and unaffectionate. I mar-
ried at 16. -. a imply because a man
,paid me the compliment of asking.
'Ibe magic didn't last very IOng -less
..,.. • year, to ba encl I needed
more love than he could give me and I
went looking for it. When he learned of
my many affairs he divorced me.
·My second marriage ls now seven
years old. I am happier now than I
ever dreamed I could be. My husband
is an angel. He is all I need or want.
Belieye me, Ano, I have learned my
lesson .
But·my past is catchlng up with me.
At the club last night I ram. into t'fo old
flames. I'm sure to run lntO others -
and one of them might 1ay something
to my husband, or look at me in a way
that Will reveal all.
Should I protect myseU by telling
my husband everything? Pleau help
me. I am -A SHOOK COOKIE
DUR SHOOlt1 Whal happened
,
before you married your bu1butt II
bl1tory. The only thing be NEEDS W
know ll that you were manted 1er ... . ' -and I aamne he knows u.at. Wp
quiet. i
' If you have trouble gettini ~
wt&b your parent, ••• U you. cu't pt
them '8 let yon Uve ,oar own Wt, ...
!or ADD Landen' l>ooklel, "Bag,..i ii.
Parenti? How to Get Mote Freed.tal.•
• • Sead SO cents la Coln wllh yov'req"111
and a Joa1, 1tamped, teU~
envelope.
ADD Landero 'l!'lll be &lat to ., ..
you wltb yoar problems. Sead &bm to
her la care of the DAILY Pllhl'
..c1oa1n1 a tlamped, .. 11-acldnuld
eavejopo.
I
. I
I
'
"
I
I
'
. . ..
ldyl lwi Id Honeymoon
Planned by CM Couple
f ·Jog-along
Continues
Still jogging are members
of the South Coast Junior
Women's Club of Fountain
Valley.
A Jilk organza towu wlth
lqtlaff neckline It U d de d
with 1equlnl ODcl pearll Wll
do!u>ed by Linda Hn.1 when
•be became the bride of
lloberl T. Sdlermerhorn In
Mesa Verde United
MetbOdlJt Church.
CbantlJ1y -edged with
bodice ODcl bouffant skirt,
ood • flowing cotbedral
train fell from b e r
1bou1der1. The tride'1 elbow
length dlk illusion veil was
connected to a beadpj~ of
orgaou petoll and pearll.
Her bridal bouquet WIS I
cascade of white roaebud.5,
carnations, orcbidl a n d
1tepbanotl1.
Tho Rev. Jooeph McSh ...
performed. tbe ceremony for
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mn E. Hile1 of Colla
Mua and Ile 100 of Mr. and
Mn. R. B. Scl>ermerborn of
South Bend. Ind.
MRS. ROBERT SCHERMERHORN
Tho former Lindo Hlll1
Her father e1corted tbt
former Mils Miles to an
altar •domed with bukets
of white COllllllioos, glodloli,
baby's breath and atoct,
and Oowen arrang1ld
around t b e candelabra.
White rlboon bnkell with
pink camation1, fen and
baby's breath decor.ted the
church where tbe doable
ring rlte1 were performed.
•
Fi 11 Generation Gap
DEAR NANCY:
My ....... dauchler la ctving •
perty, bu! we argue about the food.
I'd like to serve her friends a nice din-
ner, but 1be aa}'i it'll! her party-and
lhe can fix the fpod herself.
Do you know any "twinging" dish·
es that kids like?
MOM
DEAR MOM:
There'I nothing
wrong with Mom's
cooking a.s long as
Mom isn't around
to serve tt Ob-
serve di1be1 abe can P••• oH u her
own.
Here's a Texas Tamale Pie with
homemade chili that tills the a:enera·
tion gap. ~t serves ab:.
TEXAS 'l'AMALE PIE
'i pound ground round steak
1/3 cup chopped Onion
1 1-pound can kidney beans
11-pound ~unce can tomatoes
1 'h tablespoons chili powder
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon area:anG
2 tabh?tpoon1 flour
2 tablespoons :water
TOPPING
viou.sly your daugh· t,S: cup lifted enrtcbed floir
te!' wants you out Iii cap enriched corn meal
of the kitchen and 1/4 teaspoon salt
bearing range. 2 teupoons baking powder
Better bug the 2 tab1espoon.s 1ugar
living room and es· I eu.
tabliJh your liltenlng post aomewbere t/3 cup milk
elJe. Chances IJ'e 1be won't object if 2 tablespoons shortening
you pfepare some lively heat-and· 1h cup chopped green pepper
Brown ground round If.eat and onions in 1 little butter. Add kidney beans,
tomatoes, chill powder, calt and oregano. In a bowl, combine the flour and water;
lllir 1lowly into the meat mixture and cook until the miilure thickens 1ligbtly.
Transfer to • 2-quart casserole.
For the topping ,sift together flo\D', cun meal, salt, baking powder and 1ugar
lnto a bowl. Add egg, milk and shortening. Beat with an eled:ric beater until
1mooth, about l minute. Stir in the green pepper. Drop topping by spaonfula onto
the chill and bake 1n a preheated oven (425") for 20 minutes. (This lad rtep can
be completed by your d&llghter).
What'• vour cooking predicament? Send it in and 1ee if wt can cook it! While
we can't per.sonallu an.YWtr all UoUr letur1, those letters with the most mttr·
taining or peTtinent culinary problems wiU be pubLi.shtd In thii column. Sm4
uour letters to WHAT COOKS ? c/o THE DAILY PILOT.
• CASUAL or SPORTY DRESSES • ALL PURPOSE COATS
• SUITS • CAPR IS • BLOUSES • PANT DRESSES
• HANDBAGS • SANDALS • SWIMWEAR
• HOSIERY • GLOVES • JEWELRY
TI.e diversified array cf merchandise will astound you,
Hermie 11 not lnterestecl in profit on this 11!1, wt ',.
conv•rtin9 our stock to cesh, end we w1nt our custom•
er• to benefit from th••• incredible s1vin9s.
IARLY BIRD SPECIALS
on Bikinis
WHILE THEY LAST
FAMOUS MAKES
$I 0.00 to $20.00
VALUES.
YOUR s500
CHOICE
• PREVIEW HERMIE'S
FALL SELECTIONS
-tr SENSIBLE PRICES
-(:,LAY.AWAY PLAN-
NO SERVICE CHARGE
-(:, l.4ERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES
'(f CONVENIENT PARKING
1500 ADAMS AVE. -COSTA MESA
"= c:.w .,, .._... -'" c1a .... -M0-1'90
Floor llllllh 1JeeveleH
gowns ol pale piDk chlllnn
with loce ood avocado rib-
bon trim at the empire
woiltllno were donned by at·
le-the ~es Mary
b Wohltmao, maid of
booor; Jenine Nolle, the
brldo'1 COUlin, and Gayle
Hiles, the nr14e'1 si.ster,
brld<lmald1.
Their tulle veil& were held
in ptace by 1lngle chiffon
roses, while they carried
ao.egay1 of plnt CVD1tion1.
Gowned limllarly W I I
flowor strl Mi11 Debbie
Crook.
The bridegroom uted his
brother, Denni•
Schermerhorn, to at.and 1s
but m111, while bJs friends,
Butch Rollins and Bruce
Cha'prnan, u1hered gue1tt.
About 150 well-Wber1
gathered In tile church hall
for the reception. Alsisting
were Mi11 Joan Volden with
the guut book; Mrs. Waller
Wingate, the bride's aunt,
gilt llble; Mr•. Robert
Nogle, the bride's aunt from
Belleville, ID.; Mr1. C. F,
NorkUI, the bridegroom'•
aunt from South Bend: Mrs.
Joseph B\D'ke, and Mrs.
Harold Lundell, bolb of
Costa Me11.
'Ibe bridegroom'•
grandmother, Mrs.
Mara:IHt Allen traveled
from Wilke1 Barre, Penn. to
attend the ceremony 11
1pecial guest.
Aller • trip to ldylwild tht
Chapter Opens
New Season
Laguna Beach <llapler,
Order of the Eastern Star
will open a new seuon of
nilbt meetings Friday, Aug.
16, in the Masonic Temple
at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph
PeMa, worthy patron and
matron; will preside, and
. Mrs. L. A .. Thompson la in
charge of the social hour.
Members of the group
have been bu.sy throughout
tfl• summer manning the
check stand at the Festival
of Arts.
couple wfil ru.lde In Colt.a
Meoo.
The new Mr.s .
SCbermerborn, I craduate
of Corona del Mor High
&:bool, currenUy 11 a senior
at UCI. Her hutband, a
gniduate o{ South Bend cen-
tral Hll)I School and a
Marine veteran of v;etnam
now is Htuming his e&le9·
tlon at Orange Cout College
where he is a member of the
basketball team.
Horoscope
The jog-.along program
will cootinue through Mon·
day, Sept. %, accocdlnc to
Mrs. George O'Hare, one ol
the instructors, who advhea
obtaining the approval of a
phy1iclan before
participati.og.
The jog-along takes place
on the school tracks o(
Fountain Valley High School
and Lamb E 1 em en la r y
School beginning at 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Aries: Think!
THURSDAY
AUGUST 15
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Match 21-April
19): Long-range planning is
neceSSM"Y where financial
prospects are concerned.
Lunar position today em·
p ti a 1 I z es possessions,
chance to initiate income
pin. Be flexible, versatile.
Think -and act.
TAURUS (April lll-May
20): Cycle high. Take in·
itiatiVe. Break from red
tape. See people -go
places. Get ear of one in
authority. Timing is im-
portant. Realize this is your
time am1 respond ac-
cordmgly. Be there i n
pereoll.
GEMINI (May 21.June
20): Lunar position accents
areas under cOYer. Means
day feature1 quiet, behind·
scenes action. Now is time
to }.ll'ep&re. Don't rush. Lay
a:roundwort. Get coopera·
tion of group, club.
Cl.NCER (June 21 ·July
22): Social activity in·
toos.i!ies -friends, hopes
.ad wishel ·are spotligbted.
LEO (July ?.3-Aug. 22):
Accent on upiratiaas. Key
is to be realistic, practical.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
What seemed far off ct1mes
closer. You get something
more solid -you are on
more level footing. Means
today you can teynote, ac-
compl.i.shment. Special call
or letter proves significant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Interest in unusual subjects,
persons comes to fore. You
may be called upon for in·
vestment guidance. Be
frank. II you don't know,
say so -then you earn
respect.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21 ): Accent oo marriage,
partnerstiip I e g a 1
agreements a1so claim por·
tion of spotlight. Be obser·
vant. Gather information.
SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): Basic work, task.s
are accented . A1so,
remember to keep resolu-
tions coocerning general
health. Day is mostly low
key. Means steady pace gets
beUer results than do sensa-
tional methods.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Good lUDar aspect
today coincides with change,
romance, c re at iv e en-
deavors. Socialize -get
around and make contacts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 •
Feb. 18)= Overcome ten-
dency to be stubborn. Stick
up for rights, but back down
when reason dictates this is
best course. Accent .on
security, home. Check pro-
perty values.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marob
20): Emphasis on ideas, sug-
gestions, many of which are
a1sociated with neighbors,
relatives. Use your im-
agination.
MRS. RICHARO F. FREEMAN
Home in Georgia
Harbor Area Resident ..
Marries In Oklahoma·
Marsha Louise Crowley
and Richard F. Freeman
exchanged vows and rings
in a morning ceremony in
St. Francis Xavier Church
in Tu1sa, Okla.
The Rev. W. J . McCarthy
solemnized the rite, uniting
in marriage the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W.
Crowley of Tulsa and the
son of Mt. and Mr s .
Maynard A. Freeman of
Balboa Island.
For the double r i n g
ceremony the bride selected
a white fioor length gown of
peau de sole overlaid with
lace, featuring long lace
.sleeves and a lace trimmed
cathedral train. Her illusion
veil was caught to a head·
piece of lace and peau de
soie encrusted with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and carna·
Uons.
Miss Marion Crowley of
Dallas was asked by her
sister to be maid· of honor.
.She wore a flpm length
powder blue }>eal.I de soie ·
gown with a blue net head-
piece. Sbe carried a bouquet
of pint, yellow · and white
flowers.
Bridesmaids, d re s s e d
identical to the maid', of
honor, were Miss Caril
Crowley and Miss Kathl~
Crowley, sisters of the bride
from Tulsa, Miss Julie
Freeinan, sister of the
bridegroom from Bal~
Island and Miss Ki.ucy
Goodlet, from Denton, TU.:
Terry Mulleavy if
Arcadia served as best mU.
Ushering guests to their
places were Ray CroWley
Jr. and Jerry Crowley, t,4e
bride's brothers, Dr. W. G.
Tiederman and Chuck Chap·
man, both of Tulsa.
The church was decorated
with white gladioli and
carnations. The reception
took p I .a c e immediately
after the ceremony in the
parish hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Bishop Kelly High School in
Tulsa .and attended Teu.s
Women's University in Den-
ton. Her husband is a
graduate of Newport High
"School and Orange Coast
College: He attended the
University of Nevada in
Reno.
The newlyweds will residt
In Savannah, Ga. where the
bridegroom ls stationed in
the U. s. Army.
Ii~ PRIZE DRAWING e: ~~ *VARIATION SlWING MAOllNE W' * $100.00 IN FABRIC OF YOUR CHOta
~,.r:= i:.~"fl2;. c;:,.~
DON'T
MISS
n11s
llll
OPENING
* FREE
PRIZES
"'"' for All"
* IE HOE
IAILY
and
FASHION FAIR
2750 HARBOR BLVD.* COSTA MUA
tin tho College Shopping Centorl ;;;;..-........
NOW , •.for the flrtt time ever you wHI be oble to
buy fro"' th• famoin International Yordog• fair
..,.ry day of lht Wffk. hcou•• of the growing
detn0nd whkh we ore not obte to meet wfth our
••sttow-Salfl" 4 Jim•• o .,.ar we ho,... opened thh
brand new 1f0r• for your convenlenu. An th•
moterloll whkh we goth•r from manufacturien
around the world will IM at your beck and can.
PLUS .•• all the occe1sorie1 you ne.d to' com pl et•
your ••wing need• in on• .top. Com• In Thut.day
and mHt owner·manag•'1 Al and Ayn Undberv.
* HWINCI MACHINH * PAmRNS
'k LININS * NRDLIS * TNUAD * NOTIONS * ZIPPIH
DOORS
OPEN
THURS., Aug. 15th
at 10 A.M.
F« n ...
Grand Opening SPECIAUI
H-. Dally 10 a.m. to t p.m.
Sal•doy 10 .. '
Closed Snday
More Grand Opening $$$ SAVERS
ZIPPERS
'
A.l.L COLOltl ALL lllU
l e .. ....
IROCADES ... EXOTIC FABRICS
ll'wll .... ' _,.., .. .... ~ ow tlvnrt ~ ~ .,,, ....... , ... ""' . ......,.,,. Midi .. ""--DOtrrT Ml$S n111
I
SUITINGS IMl'OllnD HAWAIIAN
• •s •~"""' • A11 c..... I from fUNCI I PRINTS • y.,i.., ts.Mo • W•Mi•lo ...... -""'""" ··~ • JMdl1• w • ....._ -a.-.... .,... ..-5.thMr' "" """° ...,... • °'"' °" • 4.1" ww. .r .,. -"-..._.. '" ..., -..._ ..in .. ...... .. ts.•• ""' _.. ... • _.., •• , " ... ... ....... "'"" ,..., .......... ' ... 9Sc.... -9Sc .... 9Sc ....
IONDID
SUITINGS
WOOLENS
BLENDS
Exclusive Prints and Solids
l yerds for -·······-····--$1.65
l yerd1 for -·-····----· $2.15
l y•rds for -----$3.75
l y1rd1 for $1.IO
i
I
'
DAILV I'll.OT J7
2 to Aid Dimes Workers College Accepts Newport Guatds Win Trophv,
Newport Entra J I
Long Odds
In Pro
Sports
Mr1. Norman Wat.Ion of
Newport Beach bu been ap.
pointed California Volunteer
adviaer for the National
Foundatloo-March of Dimes
and dllJrmloi al the Council
of O&llfOrn1a Vo lun teer
Advlaers.
Balboa. Both will work with
clubs and service organlla-
tiona to develop educational
projects in the a t t a c"k
·•gainot birth defects.
Mr s. Watson ia a board
member of the Orange
Coullty Chapter of The Na·
tional Foundation·March ol
Dimes, past president of the
California Federation o f
Junior Wom«m'• Clubs and a
fOundioC member of the
boan! and pool prutdent of
the South Cout Guidance'
Cllnlc.
In addition, Mn. Watson
received the Ca llf or n I a
Governor '• Award for
Outstanding Srvlce 1n the
filld of Mmt.11 Heolth to
18115.
Helen Re~ Bookuta,
daughter ol Mt. and Mrs.
B a s 11 Bootuta, 138 Vil Xanthe, Newport Beach, bas
heee a<:<epted Io r ad·
mJttanct to Woodbvry
College in Loi Aneeles in
tile fall.
;. 1965 gradualB 0 f
Newport Harbor H I g h
School, die wW maJor Jn in·
tori« design.
U you detect a touch of
pride among Newport Beacb
lifeguards, lt'1 b e ca u 1 t
they've jtl!t won the third
lllDual Surf Carnival at-
Hundngton Beach.
In oraer to lug bomt I big
perpetual trophy, i h e
Newport guards managed to
swim, run and row their
way past 10 other Southern
Ce li fornta lifeguard
de-em.. ii-rt JIMch ..ulePlld the meet wu 1pon1ored. ~ LoctabeJ, ·
by ·Huntington Beach, and •JTt11 meo trOm alt' 11
sanctioned by the Surf department. pa11clpolad.
LJ!esavlnf . /.~Uon of F.rom ....-,depfdalelll "
Amerio&. tntraots com· had ~ .... -Jn
peted from 7:30 p.m to mid· first, br· a pie! 40 • Jani
night la turf -wblpP.fd lead."
!!Bell up to 10 feel. Other· Newport flllld•
By F. J, LAIN
'ITlo ~.. Dally Nm
aOO Miss Lain award • new
Mercury pcll18ble, courlesy
ol the Ro)'ti Typewriter Co.,
to Mn. -J. Dom!, Snydtr, Tei:., for her ques-
tion:
"/ta a si>lb g111de teacher,
I try to ,,,.,Uvate student. to
inives.tiga.te various careers
at sn early age 88d we have
found your columoo helpful
fur bulletin board displays
and ea a source f o r
researdl. My question con-
cerns major league sports.
About half the boys at this
age want to be professional
bc::seball or football players.
I don't diseourage them but
also suggest they aim for
anotner career in case Utey
don't make it. What are the
chance! of a 12-year-old boy
making tile major leagues
when be becomes ol. age!"
A. -Stan Musial, one of
baseball's all-time. greats,
say.s you're batting 1.000
with your words 0: cautiOll.
Not od.y did Musial have a
fabulous playing career, but
elso was general manager
of tlha st. Louis Cardinals
when they won the world
championship last yeti'. Still
active with ttle Cardinals as
a vice president, be also
overseu various business
investments, including his
successful restaurant where
I talked wi1b him. Here are
his comments;
"Of coun;e, I think that
pro!es&iond athletics -
'6jlecially baseball wf1ich
has been so good to me -
oilers wonderful op-
portunities for the boys with
the ability and detennina·
tion to make tbe major
leagues. Above all, thoogh, I
think a boy s.hoold con-
centrate first oa geU1ng the
best education he can. In
fact, the best place for a boy
to got a start Jn ipOrb Is in
high scheol and college
because that's the main
place the scout;;·in .all sports
are looking tor talent,"
Mus ial said.
James T. Ga 11 a g h ·er,
director or amateur and; col-
lege relations, offic:e of1 the
b a s e b a 11 commissioner,
gave me the picture in n.unr·
bers: "Of 150me 2,250,000
players iDi organized
atnateur b8sebS:ll progr8rris
(includlng1"higb &choolJ and
colleges), only 1,500 to 2,CKX>
are signed jJJ professional
contracts each year, and of
these, odty about 10 percent
reach the major leagues
where there are just 600
players at any given time."
BAD ODDS. The nwnber
who reach Ute top is similar-
ly limited in pro football. By
my scorecard, to count sole-
ly on· becoming a really big
ball player i6 unrealistic.
BACKSTOP C A R E E R
PREPARATION is also urg-
ed by a .CBS-TV sports
director, Les Carmichael,
"The average playing file of
a football player is only
about five yea:rs -perhaps
seven years foe a baseball
player. A boy interested in
playing ball mum realiz e
that a ge will eventually
c2leh up with him.
WHAT TO KNOW WHAT
CAN HAPPEN TO THE UNEDUCATED PLAYER?
Read ''The Higli Hard Ooe,"
by baseball a~ity and
wit Manin Quigley and
former Dodgec -Kirby Higbo. Quigley, also aufbor
of ''Today's Game,'' and co-
author with Jot Garagio\a of
"Baseball l• a F u n n y
Game," gave me a logical
point: He aay1 industry Is
particularly bWestod In
retired athlete& (who have •
deceot education) as
employe.s beca1111 (1) They
h.av1 lbme level ot tduca·
lion, !ltfinc them f o r
b-. . • (2) 'l'he1 ...
competlti... • • (!) 'Ibey
uuda-clladpilno ... (4)
They have u1ually (alned
pol.so and UIUl'IJa.
F 0 LLO W ·THROUGH
LEADS. Write for a juat-oot
,,... (single ccpies) booi<l•t, ,;nus It Pro Football," NJ·
tional Football League, 410
Part AVfftle, New York,
N.Y. IOl!ll ... aod • Nplnt ot '"Ibey P!a1 For Meoey,"
from tll• Decembo<, 1967
0 cc up a tio n •l Outlook Q u a r ierly, Oc<upotlonol
OuCook Service, U.S .
l>epal<rnent ol L • b o r , Wa!blnctm, D.C. 2 0 212 .
_..,. -I 'll llliW hlr ~...-. .. f'.,.w""'
Ctmft, t /1 DAILY "llOT "'"'• • -· __.. ........
Also appointed to the
volunteer adviM.rs w a s
Mrs. H. O. Boyvey of
~ M
"Fab" H .. Yr ourr
Detergent
Now •!BORAX. 9 9 C l.31 ki111 Sizt
"Prut"
SPRAY Starch
'flon't ~mi" '' 11
l owr \Ion! •. S!c 2? 11 • .-111
UTTLI SllU'
··Shirt Dresses &
Sweater Dresses
llnartlJ tailc1ed
ltylts •• 1ssorte4
•ip-dri incl penn· anent freu mt-
ttr ials that.~eoier
Mtdironing.Shirt
•esm •illl l1D
-!mil
AT
11tu• Pants
Sb11 2 t1 I•
2.89
Clloost ~bit k.nit 1trttdi wllh 1l1stlc nl&t •
nylon,coltoArtretchde"imwltlt 2'5 00 rip 1id1. Solid c.o lort i nly. o
Slz1s 1 tt 14. 111-2.n • •
11•1J· Skirts
Cboos1 from cotloft cord·
"°Y wltll k!ltt ititchtd
pluts in 1sicrted colors
or bonded Oo'b .::rylic ii
plaid 6esian wi~ 1l1s·
ticiztt waisL 2 front
potktts. Sltn 1 It ll
111. !.II
1111J· Shirts
rashioivhlt turtltneck
1tyles, color<COl'dln1ted
to switch 1boutwith your
l1v;irite skirts. Buy s~•-
1r1l tor ''b1 ck·IO·
tchoor'. Slt11ltt14.
111-2.H
==:ac==:::c.~~=.,~1.2,% .. =c ... ==.~,o::::;i 215.00 215.00
Choose from assorted styles
In full·fashioned, bulky knit
in soft acrylic •••
ideal for every seasoo
in while 1od lashioa
pastel coklrs.
Re1. 5.91
lronin2
~~~"Colvelr 9 . •• ool,..t·
tr IOllll. a
5.39 Laundry· Cart <~:?'JLINEI ~I WELMAID .,,
Sanforized
"Turtleneck"
SWUTEIS-100% virgin acrylic
••• long '1etves wittl high, turn down
neck, ribbed cuffs in assorted colors.
Machin e or hind ·~h. s•~ J4.Js. 2 69
Re1. 2.91 •
-
IUTTll TOFFll
Mixed Nuts
CHIPPER'S "Hul ll•t",, ,
Snack time ••• TV time • , • &Ir 1nytime -they're delicious.
12 11. C11
Foot Powder
Dr. SchtU's -quick rtlitf ol hoi
!ired feel Soothing, rt-4gc !reshina -quick -'Cling.
3 I!, Sizt
Utility Cart
Wit~ W~eel1 •. , Larri site plastic
cart lor laundry,
tr1sh, gOJdening, etc. , 0 88 Ti&hl fitting cover.
Rec. 14.95 •
4-Pc. Canister sET
Pl1stic pieces with lids. ldeal lor
cofftt, lea, !lour or 111g·
ar. Avocado, Wood1r1in 7 88 01 H1Ntst colors.
Rr1. 11.15 •
MATTEL
Kiddle Kolognes
Cbllou hom sir d1fl e.eiit slylts 11\d
lragra11C~. Eac~ "Kiddle" is 11 1 ·~~"
decanter, ~ dressed ift 1 79 llov.·er t.o~lumt 1D male~
persooahly. 11. 1
WMAM·O
"Water Wiggle"
Cool, spl1shini 11111 ••• 1ust hook to end
cl hou: & walch him th1se 1 69 tl\t kids ind waler the
ltwn It ttie •amt lime. •
TIANSOGRAM
30" Bat & Ball sET
"M11t11 & 111111" -P!.y 11!1 pltstic
bat. one blseba1~ orit "Tipee" &gc bnebJll tM t11e "l1pet'' ICft·
Mii tw lhl )'Ofnl1\tr.
11
""
11 "Power-Sub"
~~~10:119 pin pocket. .•
lrotiing am Cover
1£UWI •••. Washablt
CGltOI in wlrill 5nc & pastel colOB. \J-
Only COOL·Uf PUUIOll
S111lasul llm ramarkabll
POLAROID llftSU ttiJt stop rt·
fleeted alare, ts demontratecl
" TV.
"Confidential" ... .-
A bold wrap 1r0Ufld fr11ne tor mt• 11111 wotneft in Mack •
terrapiR witll ar11 leues.
, ...... 5 98 POU.IOID
"C•~ •
IVIRY WOMAN WANTS
THIS PROTECTION
"Takara" =
fir Ftmlnl" Hniut
t.11
1'4 er. S\11
U•eOy •ll-
liows al
women silct 1911...Wy
Tt k111 (i1 t•• 101,
""'111.
!.l!
I 11. Slz1
gee 1.79
An f•• Owwwt&pft 1.,n.
"Ayds"
ldto ii( PIH ta1tf!
.
.i.n llll 2 24 ,. JI..,. •
'
"Thera~Blem"
ftr Ac• Pi.,las •••
Helps clear -Ulflctll
Ind prmnt IN DntL
"Noxzema"
INSTANT SHAVE
R!ru\ar or Mentbol.
lk 1111 t.21
ll. Sire 11 tz.Sht &3c 99c .
11 Adorn" "Dippity-do"
HAIR SPRAY ~· · ' SETTING GIL
Replar llld 1 35 --~ Regular &
Utra Hold. • • EM liol~. 75 2l5 Size • 1.25 C
I I 1LSl11
"Tame" "Heads-Up"
DANDRUFFRINll 8 HAIR DRESSING
Helps ~lio" 60C " Keeps bair Ill 5~ )'Diii" hair! place.
1.M Slit I 1k41tSl11
"Score" ~"Mum" -
HAIR CREAM . CIWI DIODOIWIT
Grooms lrithout 7t St°" P'l'oir· 4~ 1rease l 1.DI 1tiorll 7k
•.s 11. Slza 1.05 11. s111
~1•··-na1u1u1111noi11N11P11KMIHlftlMllDl111t11n111011 ~SSPECIAlS I
gi ft. Carde1 Hose ~
"'IX" lr1H-witl l/ll" l1r1. • Cr11t1 plntic ~ ltll llow hea¥Y
brlss coupllnp. 1 98 11 Yr. C11r11t11
! ' '"· 2.11 • ')I Hose Jlan&er 1 Heavy·cauae 11 .. 1 •aw. 5nc • 1asHy 1T1011nttd Md rtmo't'td \J-~
!or stor1p,
11'/i" Grass Shur. Hand Sprayer
WISS -for toug-« ttfldtt • THOfllPSOKt--Throws I
1r1ss! <'M· 1 49 ae11tl1 1howu ot w1ter
t0111ed. 1reu 1$ I.et ••• 6~ Yill)'I 1ripL • ~ l!kt I 1prinl·
ling can.
B" Pruning Shear · . Alt Stab I
llt S -A~vi l p1tltrft,1 · ' $ chrome ,11tt d, non-slip . llMT'S -Box ol .12
1riP!, temp· 2 69 . . -rndy-fO.use, l1fls ~
btM!e. • mut uuna i. ertd i tttl iwee t •,nd gee •
11113. E
I Sprayer I "SNAROL" ·
"II& Ae•J" :'7 Clloou lrM ' · ' Kiili S11ll1 111 SllfS
20 gal. f1rt1h1er 4~ Mt1I 11 5~ or 6 111. insrct· h llets.
lciW. 11, . 2K ll
lllllllt•DtlltNltln1DlltlHllttl1DIHUllllllDllllUSl .. UIMH4HCltlltllflttlOltm
DRUG STORES · °"" • A.M. " 10 r .M. -1 Dor• A'wm
NEWPOIT llACH 1111 lntM ht W.-CIHf , ....
HUNTINGTON llACH =.!.
HUNTINGTON llACH '""-" . ... _
-;; . •
"Where we r e a I I y . v.1lo p)a<ecl ID tho top_ 10
killed 'em waa ln t!lil; 10-man 'ffert Jlm McDonald. Ron
mass twim," rep OT t e d · Bnict md stew~--
IOYS' •r11n1DM11tl P::»ts''
.Slacks
Oacron-90lyesttr, cot·
ton ••• nevtr needs 1
tlluch-11p. Wide belted
w11sl, 2~ front. 2 sid1
packets, MilChinewash·
able solid colors.
Sitt s 111 1
1.89
With Oran!' flaye r .• ,
Bottle of 4 FREE witl
purc~ase 3 11 of JOO's
•
uN1c•P M Vitamins
w/MINEULS , •. FREE
bo!tle ol JD w~h pur· ch1seol 3 38 the90size
bottle. •
COMPASSIOr
STOPS 111111
PAI I Bllllll
·--~-
Ideal tor use on Minor
1crapes, cuts, bums, itchin1
1lso. Tile only home antstht-
tic spray with 12% benz()o
calne. the modem PJin killer
used in hO$pit.als.
3 ez. Si11 I 11. Sitt
1.69 2.69
2-Pc. Luggage su
With con\ou1 molded sidt pane.ls
• , , wash~ble, embossed vlnJ' i1
1ssorted colors, qutl\ff kDC.16-
td rtyoft, 1ee11!t 1inin1.
¥.
DISIHFICTANI
• 011' Cl1111
• D11-erlz1s
lk 1211.SIZI 5t
Toilal Bewl
CLW!EI •• , _ .. .,,. ,,..,
•k 1111. lln
3:1.00
"L avoris" ""
MOUTHWASH
& GARGLE 89 21 tL l /zt c
''Water Pik''
ORAL HYGllNI APPL!ANCI
U1i~HIJ cleats 1H1f
l••S, •1twe11 tel~,
1r111• krl•11nrk &
ert~1~11tic ,,,u .
lltl i.
This unlqlll 'llPllanct, In
~junctioo wllll rtaular
bn.IUinc. Is !or 1111 by
the whole family -to
clean teelll and aums ift
f"WIJ ~ !JriOlt pos-
sible at ~me .
ONLY
19.88
Sponge Mop
"C1l1110'" -AOJuus M 1ny 11111•
with ltver. Hands ""
!!Mr loocil WllM ~ 2 49 111ueezina oirl AsSGrted
colors. •
Glfllllll IUCTllC i>UTDOOI
Spot Light & Fixture
W11t~1r,r11I -Mwllt on will, s~kt it
around for outdoof/indoor 3 88 co lor1d flood li1btln"1.
Choict ol colors. 5 loot'C«d. •
18" Utility Bag
WI~ II"°' -$~0,-1111 IOlff
rtsi$1Jat witll ninfor* 2 49
"" Uolles. As-colots JM pattema. •
WOllMAN~
l1llKH m
c,,,.,1.t. wltti
YIClllllll ... t+I. er Th''"''•· .... 1" 2.lf
MU(TIPll
Skirt Hangers
111.etll lltna• llolds " to 5 RSC Skirts tl OMI timt. Metal
dips wa~ pl.stlc Ups.
Shower Caddy
Rick .. ckoMt lllttlf fib Ml -lill••1•00 ..... st If 6oor. K°HJI Nth ICctSSOr•
its tidy, m1 kl ruch.
Shoe Rack · . '
'
llFILl,, .81'
Ill.Ji),~-------------------------------------------------------~----------·-·---
\
I
I
'
Jf .. LV PILOT WtdntsNy, AugUil 14, 1968 LB
How to Qualify
For College Loan
OVE R THE COUNTER
NASD Listing• far Tuesday, Augull 13, 1"8
Pr10I' Pri.r MM' Pl'lel' ------------Bv SYLVIA POR'tER months after &raduation. 11 •• , ,..... 1i;cusr 1u.At.f, A1X11o1t0111« co 1N1o 1:m 121'1 Aov•I 1"J'1 °' """'' "·"' 35\0t J!YI i~':.f~'i.,:: $\."! ~ ~ IO ll ., ...,. _,. )1 ~ Aulomtllat1 /""u" # . SI .it ltlldl,.,-'f,' • ~,.. ft" 'R F" Mttt t;w 41 1' 11-124 Congress has just raised you borrow more than fl,000 ~•"fi1~~.,·~,.. fll'I H i_r.4 tU..':"~lr:t:~t.• ~ " 'lk 1.,. l~v. ~~ .~.·.,. cm 21'! ny. 2f FMC Coto c¥111a111 1:& ,.. Ii
the interest cost on Federal· your repayment period may ~I~~ Frt11ht \;111 Hv. ll" l:fCr.e~Hfnd'~r:;~ J:l'I :"' ~~ 11,W;~'t:t,Gllka i~ ~ ~~ ~t:"c!'iJ"= lt lot l~ ••~-m~•ant··• ~udent extend from fi ve to 10 years ~1~~=~1~~ -" :;.._ \~ H l4 1•~1"1 ~tttrh ... il-12v. yv. ~My s11oo1 1 ff:Z f'~ fr H~~~~v s.41 " " --• ..._ ~ .. , • . An~ £Qt;lllr1 1~ 11\.1. 11 MUIV Coun1 ·n Fr •• *1::-u Corp 3' .... <40'/. ~ MNtl Coel .9 !. (V~ ,. .. SI
loan& from aD obsolete 8 to 8 after &faduatiOft -IUb)ect ~\ti.it 'i/,'::':'J.oe : : :r:!i:~,l~•nH!it4•~ 2,!.... Sltnon \ Shu1._.,. .d.1111 ,:"' ~ J ~!!:i1i~1s,%:'J/' 1• 1Il 123 1!!
Al t:.. .. !'' u,•4 22"' Bit Slol'M .60 lf\I; fiO ~ l'i ·~. 1r•.x,.~~ U 1'~ f7l4 ,,14 S'hln Mll511blWll cvtl'.!"17 ... ,,.,• .~. realistic 1 percent. As a to a maximum of 16 Yeart Am'°n• MC.'f,,, · .2S 27 "a ll 1cti1 P'"""'"""" R'fl , 11\'t ~ U~iot. G•• 1 if " ""' nYiv V-,;\n~ tt::l ~v .f'n"' 110 11! ---•t, y-•, the mi'ddlo-:.... '-~m the d·'e o( your first •,~.' •Pr1•1.!.,'·,•.• 61iYJ 6714 "• S: AF.if,.,. un1tic tu 2io B!~1tM111i.rn o, mn1 .P5 • ~ • Tokvo s'hlb.ur• c~7I ., ..i ·~ .,.-n "" u.-llV . -.. ~'" .... 37Vt 311\lo BMIGll Callllal .05 331.li ~~ 3:1\lt v THWES'T G•' 1 t ~ 1tn'o lM'o lf T w I Pl. Wif 76 76 ~.. th I A111 Med Enl .. p .IOI '1 ~v, ~ aow•lfr Pe11er .1~ 61'1 ~ '"' SW arch 0 ~ 1nw " •••'4 11'111 lttli •'•'!~ M'lo ·~··1 111 126 111 com. family ··• you ••e loan -U\M. ere I no Am.tr Pl11e' Con11 .so :l'l\11 .. 23 , 1 ,_ ~"· 1v. 1 !Ee Orc:IMn.ct , , 1 s ·--, -.CUIU ' UJ Am ll:br .. Pl1illa .IO 17 11 11 r llOefOl"I! 1 " :U\lt pec~Oyn.rnla 24 15 14 Wt It r··~ l' I fJ t0 4 "' averaae student, h1vt a penalty for prepayme.nt. ~;::::1,P~1111~"" ·"' ~ ,,,., 2~\lo 1·~~~~,1~1i 11 ... 23"26 n1Jo Prlf'lll strN1 C•ll•• • ..., .,,,. Wh tu er ~81~~1. FuN'11j 112 1" e. 2t "" 11blocl!em • \.'o 21 ISP lndusl S lt\lo is,,. 1.f.'1 "''/."'°"'na Mui Fii t,1 c•---of getting one o( If you join tht Peact ::.~08".;J~'°.IO ~,,., .U'A ?.tiZ till Pac Ulllltlu 1 lJ 2 ,,., 24 ~ '•''' r;.1or·..,"~ •"' •" ,'::. Unl•Ynd . 10.31 ~;:; valuable long-term Corps or Vista after gradua· :~'1....':t'.,:-'911'* r~ ~l'o ti"' =~~'!.7rJ:.?~C1-• ~" R~ 27~ ,srovr.=:rrr. 111~ l~ lll\~ \l•notrblll Mui l"d I t.)l . ii · to Arden-Mlvt•lr Jlf :i. a 44..., 2 "_, Mllll 3.60 n ,•,... n .m•r ElK nc1 '"" f3 'A ........ s. Here are answers to tion or you go m Arl•tocr11 Trv1 Pro11 2514 ,•, .. ~ -o Tt<ll inc: 16 .. IS>.1! f•~• 2ml'O lD 117 1 ,_., ' Arb Aaro Chem 11'!11 .,. 1~1\'o 101111 11.et""'9 tp U\li lj 141.4 lllCIPr lndut I I ,,,, ll rtl\oli vi•·• queations about lht military service you usually Arrow;fj1rt ' H-t.IO 56 !.. •Jade N11 Ga• u 12" 1 14 11 ~" ea • •:i.•h~\4~14 -al ' . ArrowMM Purl!" 1.11 l7'111 ,,..,. '4 ~tury P.-rti.i w., .._, T11t. l"Aeii 1 •'!!: ,'!.. ••"" program·. get a apeci moratorium on 1co e1111_r1111r1,,. ' •l'I 6 T1"-'mM1 Prodi 2.ro Ii:: ••• • •· d " nu A D 1 27 21 26,,., T•IOll Rlnch
Q. Who gets the loans? paymen.. urmg Y 0 u r ri18"~~1/r.o,.•'"1n• ~'"' ~ Utt f:: t:'Pi?11 ~::: ~11 I~ lm li'ii period or service: .en, &./1 e u 20'1 u, .. 14,,., 1rwm11 Powtr ,10. 161/o 1u~ 1 "" A. REGARDLESS of )'Our Q. WHERE DO you get ca.1111 ovn•mla lJll'o 13\li TIME .M 2S\lo M u"' ~c:i'~'n°'lni1~ I.Ml ~~ 4:~ ~ j~~~·t111• 4.t 1;.,. 1~~ '#: family's financial status, the loans? 04_11 co s 25 3w. 25 Tr-inc: Joi .Y " yo u, the student in good A. At any one of 17,000 ,,,,,1.,.,., EQulpmt 1~ 1~ 14 Tr1111 Car• 11 H " cMOI Roc:k rf'odl .10 24 2SYI U Tr1NCGnt G1$ •l1>t 1 lMli 1,,.. l?"" academic 1tandin1 in an participating institutioru: -corntt stor" . .s 1 ni.. 1 Tr•m c ... t tnt .. net fi"" MU Mv. a~ved institution, are commercial banks, their l':m"'lJe11 1f\t 1~ lf4 !'~~~~,,. ·25
31 .M 31 ....... ,,,. ... ,.•••\ e 'glble ~ these I-••. The b h l al · •ti O•l11n Lab 161'1 lt 1614 r 11r lnckl•t • 21,,,_ 3i,, U... Y J1 "" --... ranc es, mu u savings ,1, PrOduCfl 11~ """ 11~ Tr 11~ •Mu11 .11 .......... ~·" lo."'• made directly•-you, ba·•s, savm· gs and Joan c 1nt .. Mt1cne1 .60 11.,.. 21~ 21 TtXwi Ga1 .60 u"" H'Ai u~ Av1. 11 1n~u eos IJ.37 14.61 u .., W UA OeLu• Cl'IKk Prlnl .Ill 3t'k. oll\lo 39YJ UdlOll Corp .60 tlli 10 fl/, NEW YOlllC {AP ) tnves l Gr-Qol to your parents. associations and credit O/•' F1N1nc11 .50 ls:\4 uv. 16 un1011 ll:oct .. M.11 .M J,'" J·~ Jiit -TM 1o11ow1 .... Qoo-Mut 11.34 12.ll
Ockleln e1tc1ronk1 11•.r. ""' 11 us E11v•I-·t: ... \Ill u" Ml'! l•tlom. ~lltd br. SICM;k :n.1114.0J Q. What interest rates are unions. gju11e1c •m 1'14 ,.,,., ul:I: ~om1&M n 1.o11 1°"" 1"' loVi 1flf Ninon11 Anoe. ~It<! t.4510.11
Charged'· Q. How do you apply'. B:::lve~,". 1,: l)f 1." 1~ 1nt 1~ ~It .r,~·c~"" 1,,,., 1fl'MI 1m ollon of Sec11rlll•1 ' V1r Pav t.01 t .lt
''
'"" .. '"' ,,, $ 4, .. 0u1 .. 1, Inc., are nv lle111 4.:U 4.93 A · of 7 \.-lnauez Wlr .llO I 'lo l(o wlCCO 111 41\ 4,,., 4~ Ille prlct1 •t Which lttt! Fi! 26.'9 27.ll
Mutual
Fund s
A. manmum rate A. If your local ~nks are OoYlt 01111 -• 31 :n 31 v1a1 o...,. co 13,L 1..._ 13,L "'"' sec:uru1e1 1v .. 1 Fd i1.0111.s' t in · I -·~• . tin' k Drsl!lim'8tr1>11:1 3411 •Vi 3'6 V•llt't' G• .76 '' • ••"' 11,,.. could h•v• bttn lwy Fd 1'1.G26.'3 A JJ percen per year, 11mp t not ~-.. ctpa g, as your &iTW,~i?:ir~ ~ ~\lo 31 ~~ ~Tf~'.:., coro ·" 6"" iV. """ ,,,.., Cbid! ,,.. tiovtM Jo11n11n 22.J1 u .11 po O interest. In addition, ttlere state guaranteed loan agen-E01111:"1'a ,~ .• :It «l'flll vitro Cp o1 Am 11 31.,. ~ (•1keo1 Tue5dev; Ktv$1..,, fund1:
' '." 13 13 ••1 I w-, t -..., 114 A1k Cui Bl 21.74 22.6t 'may be a Charge for an in· CY Or a nearby COilege Which 1~ro-e~":! r ~ fll 9* w:=1 a. Rtr:·~.20 46\.'I 4],,. 41'. Aberell!en l.19 l.49 ~111 11 n-~ "·U
Ready t o Go
'ur·-e premium up •-II I di I tituti · te<:tro1t;x l JO :w ~ w11t• .. '!"" orp 1s1,1, 1iv. u.,., Advln Fd 1.7s 9.S6 "" •1711·'1 The Apollo 7 moonship sits atop its Saturn lE ........ w en ng ns ons in your 1 "c ~ ~ ., w ... • :u .. .. ... -Att11 Fo t.10 9.u CY• Ki t.31110.13 ectron ap ..... "' 1rner ,... · .. ,, ", .... "•• All •••• I ." 1.31 C111 K2 1.19 1.01 k t t C K d aft b ' ed ! th pe-eot a year on the un~•d a ea are m' the p~am Electronic Mtmo•ln .c.i »Yt W•"' Nat G41• .n "' c ,. -• roe e a a pe enne y er e1ng mov o e ''" ,....... r ._~l'lo• " farmt!f' Brot .141 12 l?'Ai 11 'A Way!'lf Mfll .32 ~ ]1~ »\Ii Amc1p 6.rt 6.JO Ill H. 2j <' prl.nCJ'pal balance. Th · 't lh I d d F1rr1~ton co"' ~z 41'111 ,."" w .. IMrtor.! 111.v1 ea ,,.. 10•11 ~ Am Bu• J.65 J.ts cui 51 12·411 ·6' pad for 1·ts scheduled October launching The spac• en VlSl e en ers an Ft<il M9rt .SO• 231'1 241'1 2l>to W1Ulngt11n Mtl lne 1.oll 191,~ <4014 )fllo Atn Ol~ln 11.4 11.5-1 Cui SJ 10.6111,I• ' · IF YOUR f.amily's aO-ask for the appropriate ap· Feo s111n .. s~11 .60' 35.,., 311\lt lJ wt11$ 1nc1u11rlH ''" '~ ''" ""' Gr111 1.11 1.eJ cu, s4 6·11 1-4~ craft is expected to take Walter Schirra, Donn Ft..C $1gn .. $ cvl)fl .20 4 J7 .fJ West ll•Y fin Corp 1~ 2'1• Hli Am Inv 9.94 9,9• Int Fd Un&v~P justed income is under plication ronns. F1r1t BO'llon ,,,, • n 103 100 W•ttrn Pllb1w-.1,,. .n 2'\& :JO,,., ~ Am Mut 10.1111.>J Knk~b 7·96 1.n Eisele and Walter Cunningham on an 11-day orbi• F1r11 e .. « corr l!\lt Hiit 15"" W1ttll•tt<a1 A 1:M1i I• 13'11 ""' P•c 1 /;1 1 i.1 o:n11" Gih 1.'.llO u 1 $15,000 a year, the Feder>al Q. MUST A BANK or FlllcMr C•1>lt• "Mi t~ A'i w111m-0 Miii It'll 20\/o lt\'o Ancllor GrouP: · L•• not lD.1• 11.ll ta! fl ight
r-t ~ ntir other lender make a !Mn to Flttcllfr fund 11 llli:i 11,,., w1111 Co (tfotm•nl iiv. 14 12v. CaP t.t11D .9'3 I.•• R•ch 111.21 11 n ----'--· --------------------uuvernmen pays ~ue e e ua G PrOducll Lt<:I 4.0 ~ ~ 5"" Wrllt>tr lo:lli lOfi llAlo Grwtll IS.OJ \"47 l.lbtr1Y 7.86 l .S9 -7 perce_, ... '•·est while Four Star TV 1V. I 7'h WTC Air F,.ltht IS,,., 16\li 1S'lo Inv 10.1411.11 I.!!! Siie '·9'1 S.36 '"' I.Cl. you? Gerclen 1.u1u co 6'lli 1'h '"" VutM lndust 20 20\li 20"" Fd lllV 11.sa 11.•• L, ... lnw 1.:io 7.111 you're in college. If your A. No. Whether you get a T -G11 s1rv1c. I 161oll 1~ 161,/o Yubt :r,:111• ' Pl' .1111 ""-1011o t~ Auo Fd 1 .~ 1.111 1.mrnr1 s.vies Fos: eS°U Ir.:GftGgf!'r Gt!ner•I Brew ng 9 t4 t 1•1•1 . 1! 11 lf 11 Aitf Houetih!n: Cllnad JI.Ml 38.~ family's adjusted income Is I d th ·-ou t of th• ~·* Jt1 ... rc11 co 20\'o 21YJ 20"' 1-t•h a.ne .56 11 11~ 11 Func:1 A , n t41 c...11 i3.2'113.2'l oan, an e ...... n OaVJ'd W. Stolte of 1n.:1us1nes 11•,;.; 11;o, 1111o sAvlNGs .. 1.0AN COMPANIES Fur\d a 11 :1112·15 •• !'Ii.rt 1'.HJ16.IJ $15,000 or more, you must loan, will de,.,...,d on the 11 4\lll at .• 1-41 1~ 1~ Amir s&L vr4h .u il\li 1~ ll s10ck t .21 ,:os ""'"h'" lo.w 11.u ,_.. H t ' gt B h h &ii Tll S Df 1 lS'h lj lj\lt 81l=S1v & Ln 17,,., :il'A 111'1 Sci Cp 7.S4 t.20 M..1 Fnd 1J.1l1'.l.J pay the full 7 percent While policy of the lending in· lln lD 00 eac aS IJClt!Mrm ll:srcs lnl 1'-~ Cofum \'1. 6 4 8abion 140 I .O Ma» G!h 12.49 ll.6•
ll b ' t d ...... Tecllnology 7\11 I 1 EQUll• It &I. L.l . ,,,., I 1 Bt..e II.Id 13)1 u :tt Mtn Tr 16.n 1&.'9 you're in school as we as stitutioo, the supply of een appo1n e man-Gi.11co 1,..1'""""'" uP1c1P uop EQUrt1b1t s&1. Por1111 . .eo 23 ?4 21 aono111e 1 JI 1 01 M.11e1 11.2'1 n.2:1
.u_ -ad"•tion. reserve 1u-~ at y 0 u r ager of Reliance Steel g:nne11 corp 2 1 1o.sscmPO 105$ First Fin Df ·"'"' • 1J'h 1•\li 1l"" 11011 Fd 9:oe 9:91 M11t'"" 2:1.ss 2:1.ss cuo1.a· e>A .,.. llUI:) lflcl...c:t Teel! 5111 S\11 Siii Flrol l.!ncOln Fl11•n 16 16Y) 1 Broed $1 1S.3d 16 61 McOon l?.39 13.5.! Q. How much Can a .tu• state's 1 tu dent loan and Alunu'num Com· ldtn.;..T..m l;V 111 21 23 21 Flrst Sur1tv cotp • 11v. 11 10¥1 11uuock 14.1611:n MldA Mui 1.si 1.11 Henrv Eng!n Co 7>,(, 114 7'11 First We1ltrn Fin •'I> 104"" 4\'t CG Fd 10 U 10 t7 Mo00v Co 17.fl n '1 d ~ bo ' -•--th • S An Htxoel mhp 1 c c 611/J 63 tYX Hawthomt Fin .ID lll'• 17'11o Can Get1 ,·60 10'49 Moodw Fd u.s11s:t2 eu~ rrow . guaraui.n: agency, e pany S an tonio, HI SM.a• .wp cs '""" 56R1'5 P1c1111;_ sav .. 1n .:» ,lS 36 33"" cc111 Fd 11:25 1,:75 Morton1 Func1s: A. The rules vary from amount of your education Tex. branch. Pn'or to HO<We• co 1 •1<> """ wlPV Riverside Fin corp 4'h !" m C•1>I! Inc: 9.11 '·" Grwth 14.2, u.61 Honclo Moler Co 14 l:W. Tr•n• Co.II Inv s 7 ,.. •14 Capll Shr 112 1'5 lllC<l!'l'I •.I? 521 state to state, but generally expenses and needs. But if i·01·nm' g Reliance he bad 1-1ou11on F•a"''" l'I• 1v. :J:\41 Ae1n1 l.lte 1 c• a 4\P ,.~1'4 •1 Ct!lt Shr 11:19 12:23 1n1ur 1.01 1:,8 Hy1te r 1 c 40 01 Jf'h Am G<ltfl In$ .<40 C 19\lt lt\lo ChlM'IMnQ Fundi · MIF Fd 20 l? ?11$ an undergraduate student every lender turns you been a member of the 1n1orm•llc• 1 ~ 1vs .,.,., """'General m.io1,1 c 111iw'ill JJl'o :1m a11an 1376 i5oa MtF Gth 6'3.1 ,·15 lnlana" oCn1,i..er xm<D t11 lo! lS Am Guer l.lft ns •I 9V.icl\I Com Ill< 1·11 t".n Mui Sllrs n "m21·1t? can borrow as much a6 down. go back to your col· Un1'ted States Steel nslrum ... ! Systems c )r~euP l6>Jo Am Hert Uh' lnJ ,Ip c 11'111 11'4 11'!11 Grwlto la"Jl 19"11 Mu! Tru•I i16 ;"a-i fo h d · · i 'd ff · ln1~rnehonel Chem i 12 'n 8W'5 Am Ntt l111 Co • .M 11\lo lJ\lt 13\li In<""' 1·14 fw NEA Mui 11 ·~ 11·69 $1.000 r eac aca eJJllc Jege financ1a a1 o c1er and Corporati'on's sales or-1nter111~. Bike 1>14.IO 11 11 ArQOMut 1n1 co 1.'° :M'h ""' 341.i. s~iai J°IO ils Nu wsec 11 •53 11·~9 Year. Up to a total Of 15,000. ask for hi's A""vice on what to J..-11en1, And,.w .fl! lit Jt 11 111,,.11c111 \'d corp u lSV. u Chaae Grrop : · Nat Ind 13 :u 13·i· ~ garu'zati'on. Jerrold Corp 1 t l7R1 e7,,., Bonnewil!r vlvan Liit l1-4 3'111 JV, Fund ii~l lSM Nit rnvnt 1·11 1·83 A full tim ~•dUale ChOOJ d ;JONl..,,t!\ Gree .wt 1• (U 1 C•lff I.If• Ins Co J6!Jo 11 l W, FrOfll lOl 02 107·St N•I Sec ' $e'. . • e e.•-S 0 . _::._ __________ ,Ii•! Air Freight JI J!I "XI C.Hl-Wtlltrn St•le .M 14 2S 26V. Shrhl< ,,-,,·,. Ba!~n 1109 1,3',· of · al h I t Q A ' g ~ool Kaloer jtNI I Tl 72 711':1 tl!lbb Cotp I 50 «l'lo 4l1Jo .c.iV. ·~• . .,., 8 nd · · or pr e5510D SC 00 g U· . re nUrSUl ~\;II Keiser llt!I Pl 1.46 27\'o tz~ 22 A Flnanc11i x.U>ll >I.I '-t'IJ C~ Fd lt.«121.11 of d 6.25 6.ll d t bo tud t li 'bJ ' IC.tman Corp 26 77 17\li IMncl1I pf 29 2'\lt 2t Cl1adel l .44 l.76 vi 5.31 5.11 en can rrow a max· s en s e g1 e. K•nwl ei Pwr 2.15 ,.,,. ,,""',,'"' ini _ _.,. 11.,., 112v. 111/J co1on1~1: Pt s11e 1.2l 1.tt · m o( $1'500 The A Yes ir you attend any M Co Ktllwt>Od co 1.oi • 6jv. u,,., Uli ra1 132 10 101Jo ..,.,,,. Equ,l'f s.n 6.Jl 1ricorn '·:n ~.Bo ll?lU • a year. · ' a t' KenhickvFrle,.:iCh .10 7r119 n 74'111 "J ln1 c0 of Am U 15$ xrs Fune:! ll.9115.'7 ~toc~to 9.3'ln.t9 COmbined maximum f 0 T nursing SCbooi approved by r lil 0 Kevst1111t CUs! Fd 1.:IC Jb 321'1 31RV t G-•tl 7 7'M 1 Grwth l .OI l .!:l rw 11.41 n .so Kina Brolher1 714 t 7W. 1rmro N-WOflO .20 '3 6S &3 ComSI ld J.70 "20 Na! West Cnav~ll undergraduate an d the U.S. Office of Education. Kina RHOU•ces 1 SJV. s.tl'>W4 F1rmen u~rllert 2 s.t,,., .56"" s.tv. COl'rlrl'IOl'lwl1h F<I•: ~~e,th 21.29 11 . .,, S I • Knudsen Corp 1.60 40 ,,.... «I Fkle!ltv Corp 1~14 14'111 22\li cw Fd 21 .9624.0fl ew na 11.1s n." poStaNlduate study is $7 500 THIS REVISED program ett es lil l(,,,..corp 1.\lt 1t llP Fir• Unwrt ....... I.Sp 4J 41 a lncom 11.1111.11 N!"o H<>r 79.ll 79.ll a•-' ICrl!Ql!r '" cvpf 2.15 av. 4t a Flr11 Am -111, Jns .wD c 12,,., 1J 12>,(, 1n•'•I 10.8111.81 New Wld 1'.7616.1 · -a really meaningful share is the best financial source L.A. Alrw•~s 6'4 1•1o , F11 N.i 1.1~AVLA sc eo v. 3 s100: 11.0I/ u .u Newton 1!.~ 17.te
h gLA Orug Co U 2S 2• Fr•nklln LUe mrp1 30\lo lD\li 2'"' Cwflll A .. B 1.7• 1.'10 ~·~·UI 11.1111.lt of tihe typical student's total you, the non-scholars ip stu-N F '}' 1..rson ln<1us1 · l7'11o 1.,.. 1''" Ful)d Amc•lc• cos 1.SD si-14 50 ,.. cw11h c'o '-'' 1.10 o."'"nooh '·n 10.61 •-f hi h d ti de ! f th 'ddi ' ew ac1 1ty LlwrY'I foous 1' 12 32 Gener•I Re-Ins 2 217 192 1" COfnl>et 9.'15 10.U '~• Un&v&ll cosu. or g ere uca on . n o e mt e-mcome L•vne & 1-1,,·,., •xl nl/nn H•oov.,. Fir• 2.20 w.i. 4Hli """" como ea 11 .1111.1' o'~ 'wd 16.2111.7' Q WHEN DO ... pay f mil have G t .tarted · 1.oer Jet 79 30 :!9•M H•rtfor F!rr 1 1 12"" ll ll:V. Comp Fd 11.6' l].76 0ne ms 16.1'1 16.99 . you a y, . e F J~ M ,. L'l•ur,(;roup a 06 '3 Hom.lnsurance\.rg "' .... 't!I so Concord 21.'821.'1 'Ne;11 20.1027,fl'.' the loans: now on your loan search, or 1.111nny ar 1n,L111v,et1 &co1 .60 121 1u 111 qtn1erca.s11.He 111. t•ft 1v.con1 1nv 13,62H.n~nFd s.•693" . Or·~· Co "nly a v •. at •. 0 n ,~, ,.,,o,.,uo $lo••..... 49 51 44 Jorft'et"!.On SI<! l.i!t .I> "XI J7'11i 31\/o '°"""' 1nv .\.4• S.95 enn So 9.•1 9 o~ A. The repayment period before the 1968-69 IChOOl -·eo .. ti 11 Llncoin Not Liie 1.1 63•!, "" WJo con• sec 11.lol n .N Pa Mut :io.2• :io ,, ";-r, working conditi'ons "•''~,•M0, ,,_,,,, 3D'" ll V. 3J l.oulsl•n• & Slh•• Lite 11>;. 111,i, 11'"' Cotp l.d u.1111.n PMI• Fd r< '" l~:.,., doesn't begin until nine to 12 year begins in September. f"'V'"'"' ~·~iv ""'v· 12~ ll'lo 12,. Mfrc C11111anr.,.24 2H• ?ev. 2s>11 cntrv C•P 12.1111.11 Pll<irim tLol n.M -____ __;: ________ .;_ __ ..;:_ ___ ..;:. ____ , today are a far cry from °'e M G T A11l1t1nc• lllJ,O 11•1,, l<Wo M!Hlon EQUll .20 lllii 1614> 16'4 Crow~ W 1.81 1.62 Pl!ol 1.49 9.10 · I.II Mell!ndl.•11<11 Cllem I 62 6• 62111 Monflrcll Lllf .15 ~ J.l'A l:l\lt deVt11h M 7S.11 IS.81 Pl~ SI 11.P? 11 ~·
A border incident
occurs and our men
comment on the market
reaction direct from the
floor of the New York • Stock ED:bange.
A border Is .Wlated. And that '8mo day,
1067 Dean Wltttr Account Eucudvt1 can know
how the market reacttd. Jlere'1 why ...
Twice 1ach tradin& day, one or more of Dean Witter'i 1i1
partDm oo the floor of the New York Stock Exchange report
opiaion& oo market reactions shortly after they occur.
TbNt repom ar' flashed over our 50,000"mile private lca~ed
wire system and arc available to clients at all 57 Dean Witter
aftica: oatioawidc.
Pwlaipi • • long-term ~vcs1or, you doo 't require such timely
opiniam. But the information is there 11 yo u want it-along
with a full range of market know-how to hC'lp you in your
eftorta: to achieve your investment goaJs.
can the manqer of I.ht neares1 Dean Witter&: Co. office today.
He'll unaee an appointment for you, without eost oc obliga-
tioll. ol -
l"• 'H tlo# II _,. ..... AllO# •••
--"""' "'111 DEAN WITTER. &: Co.
II_... N• F..t IWJt ~-~ • '""~ Cout ·''"'" l•t /tartlf
Brniknl II. ~rh•. Mll1lllgcr
111 Doocr Dri ... ll•wr><>rl B•••~
'l'llq~ 542~0
------
Way thing we e Wh h M•r•I~ St(=l1 '1 211':1~.Yo NII Un!OIO Flrt '·'° ll\lo 37 ll Decet Inc U.4S U.79 Pioneer 14.60 lf~~ S r en e 4Wrrlotl-Hor s Jl'I! J21,jj "'° N•tl wn11rn Life 1,. raw. 1c,,.,, 1;v. oera Fd 16.JS 11.11 Pr1n 1nw tJ.~5 u ·15 and hls b...--Eddie fu-" -'Mel.Hr. Ind ' 29U JO'-" ''• N1rtonwldt lO'Mi lo:lli I >Ao Olvl~ Sllr 4.!t? •.•1 Prltf 111 2s.11"·11
'"'"'"'1 ~~Mt!f'<h•nt1FM Llnt l 24 " 2' NcAmerl.lltC1•:IO II;\ ll l"OowThln lol'ituProvl<!nl 5.966.Sl Started taking the public Mldltnd C10Jt•I .20 lS'h 16'4 lM P1clllc Ntt Lift 1'1" 2Cl4 lf~ Ortxel 1a:n 11:23 Puritan 11.1112:0ll . MIU Pat .JO 7:W. I'll 1~ Pac Std Life l\'I 9 11,(, Orevtu1 14." 16." Putn&m F11n<1s: aloft m 1921. Montrch Mlrll. lw1 ·"' ~ •I'll; 4ll'll. Pen"'Yl¥•nla I.II et 6t\lt l'O,,., 65 E1ton & HtiwArd ; Equ/I 14.70 14.DI
M . . . l d . Morris Pl•n 1 " 16 2S PrcrvkJ.W1sh I 31 :J3 l1 B1len 11 .9l11.t6 G<'<lrt 16.'61r.n art.in IS getting Sette 10 Morrison Knud1tn I :ll'Jo 1?'Jo 1111\ 11.tPllbllt Ntl 1.Ut . !I 2S'/o 16 .... t4V. Grwth 1?.11 lJ.25 Grth lJ.61 U.81
his Mull>hv Pie Mar .SO 2+11> 2J\'t 1114 Rlcllrnor>d Corp 4\0 '3'1> .:i G tnw 160 I :M lnc:om t :n 10 11 · JleW headquarters at NUk>nll Systems 3111'1 _, l7'1J SI. P•ul F&M 1... 3311) 34\lo 331M jP«ltl 14°46 lj .lll Invest l 04f 9ff
0 n-··• l Nelm•n t.Urc111 .IO 311'1 321'> J2 r:leco Co 1 56W SI Sli\'I lock 16°7\1 l ·,. Visit 13°24 1i~1 range ........ wny A r port. Network• eiec Cp nv. 11 12,,., lfeco co 4\'o "' ~ 111,11 :IP,,., Ebers1 N'.ss u:,, Rep Tech 5:tJ 6: ... ~-· ! ed t Nwe Eng G&E 1.lD 190o 'J61Jo lw. fabollr<I Corp W. .IVi ~ Empl Gr 15.•I 16,112 Revere 11.SO 19.13 a~rcy were )US open a a Nichol~ Fiie 1.40 JI.,., o11 ll111 s11 .. rv LI,. 1n11 1•11 A"o 1 Enrrov 1"7o u.70 Scuao.r """°" ~ of "~ 000 d Nlrl'°" AC «t l2 l3 31 Tille Ins Tru1t lo40s «t>,1, •l 'fl -IOV. En1Prlsr t 60 JO 49 Int 1 ..... 15 19 11 u '""""' • .......,, , an canNoCentA!r/I""' s s1Jo SV.Travt1''"'"'-~ 21 JN~ EQul!Fd 11~1t::f3 Si>ecl 4l:n.u:n handle ever~"'ng t he !'!~-~.~','0'01".!J.S 4\11 71/o 7 Truck Unwr! Ann 1.~ J2 " 20 Etull Giii 19.0J 10.15 Bel 11.19 17.'9 J.,..,,. ~"'"'" .. 11\li ltV. 11>,(, Unlteu lflSCoAm .ao ll\lt nv. 31,,., Event In 1061952 Ccm SI 12 os1105 pn·vate pilot has ever .Jc,~M,0flum Inc .60a 12 u ll'l!i un11e<1 T""' 1.He 10 iov. tov. EJPlor v·45 1920 s.c oiw littlili l ,..,. U 2Hlo U I'• US Fld Gu•• 1,60 65'111 66\lt 65\'I F•lrlO u ·44 15.71 S« Equif u ·JS 20"09 dreamed of flying reQOn Me!al .O!H 12"' ll'M ,,\lo Volksw-n ins 1'4 · .,., IV. Frm eMv 1i9' 11'99 sec Inv faJ 917 · )rmco CcrP U ISYt 14:V. WHltrn Tr1V11tr1 ~ 41.\ ~ Ff:d Grth 16?711.71 ~lee Am li"eo1in The layout consist$ of ;:~~~loe"7>;~ 116,,,.. ~ ';~ w11i111r. '"'e~"sTEll.N BAN;~ 111o '"" Fld c • ., u:1. u: .. se1 s~s 16:3, u:M
50 000 f t f P Elrcr!cord 12'-" 13 11 .... ll•nktrt Truil 2 60 n 11V. 16'/o Fld Fund 19.5511.U Slgme 11.ll 12.40 , square ee o ,,~, ,,, '''' , '"'' >.• .......... 4'" ,.,,,,, ••v '! 1· -•" .... ~ Flo Trnd :113.5.5 33,21 sw 1nvtt 10.20 11.03 '" f~ j'~ 1.vii. · l\e.ri be~k N f-11o1JZ ~ Financlal Prt111rm : S""er Inv IS.!7 17.DS buildings. designed for ad-~=~ g~mg,~·11:,.,~v:'!' 3714 31,,. \3lo ~Et 111 NII Clll i 20 c '°"" ~"" Ovnm 7.45 1.1' st Frm mnistraQ.on ,gales main-Pot veo 011 Coro 13 1l\I> lJ ~rs! Nat Bk cr1 J.c 51\~ S1'14 !7V. Indus! 7.:rl 1.01 G!h S.65 5.6!i ' • ' • pp Gas .. Water M'Jo 27 261,1, F ril N~Clty 1J'fl 14 1JV. !ncom 5.6j •.ia St•I' St 5J.&5 Sol.OD tenrance and Storing o( jetS Palom1r Mor!IP!ll 1 1,,., 6"' Fr1nklln°N1t Bk NY 1.20 JS'll ]S'lt 34'\li Fii lnGth 10.20 11.11 Ste..ttm1n Fiio: ' ;>•rkvlew Gem 31'4 12 ~ Min Hanover Trvit ~20 " ~y, u F•I lnSllr. 11.J7 12.46 A!" 1no 1•.3115.M &nd T"llN'lln<I. P•ulry P~roleutl'I 13>,(, 2•'h 26,,., Mortin GUI< 4.oll 122 122 .... 171 Flet CftP t .69 . . Fiduc 1.9? t .75 i-~y~ f>tfllbont Mulliken 06 27'111 21\1> 2tt4 N•I Bk f/I NA IJ :II) :11 Fl" Fd 17.19 . Sdtn 6.65 7.27 The maintenance building Pl-• N G11 .Ill· 1)'111 ~ ml> WESTEll.N 8ANKS Fl• Glh 1.11 •.60 S!eln II.Of Funds; f>ubco Petroleum .!S l~ 1+14 l"'Mi Arl101M1 Bank 1 u 26 25 Fnd Lt J.60 •.11 Bal 12.:!422.34 Is U-.shaped, and allows up Pub svc "' NM .ta 26 ~ 2o1 Btnk ,,, Amfrlc• 2.20 11v. 1"'-7'* Foundtni t.l! 9.67 1n11 11.20 11.20 Re,.:icor Corp 26 :M'Ai """ B•nk cf Cal SF l.IO .tl'Ai av. ~ Foursq. !).ff IS.16 Slack lS.:it 15.'9 to 16 aircraft to be served at Rrvell In< 71,11 I 1\lo Bk o ITokyo of C•I jlV. 3:1 .11 FtaMhn Group: jlerl Jnw ll.Sli U.6'
ti. M h · · d Rlthlrd'°" 80 :13\1.i ~ ~ c..,1111111 Vtlln bk i.o 1•,11 11 11v, Com Sl'k 7.71 l.•S 111> lnGltl 1.St 1.2• one ·me. ec amcs 1n nee 11.oe<kr•ll ,Y.1q .ls 13,,.,.. 14\lll 11• 1entury B•nk 6..., .,,., cu11 lJ.22 u."1 Teach<• 13.51 u.1s
of ' l t l th · Roberh Consol ~ lll<o I~ 1 ltv NII 8k IO ~ ~ :io:t'o Utll 7.11 1.01 T!l:hne>I 10.0J 10,93 parts SJmp Y P\J n elT 11.00rITTCn, H H i .20 l7~ 291,1; 26\'I roct.er<llbfn• 1.4111 ll\lt Jt 311 lnc:cm 1.12 1.98 Temp (;I l!.89 :70.~
t 'nte Rockl!1 Rtntrch 17 17\.'o 1n. F/l<letlrv Bank 7.D 1l 13~ 1J Fund Am 11.66 11.1• Te••• Fd U.Ol 14.?• reques over .an l rcom ~ockweH Mfg 1 . .e 211,11 27"' H F nt a1ncoroor•t1on , ll'h ~" 13~ Gtn sec t?.94 12.9A Tr•ns.am 9,9• 9.9•
System RO!!ert 8ros .llOs ~ 13'111 22 F!nt $tcurl1Y Co I.SO 31 32 :JO Glbralter 13.61 U.61 TwenC Gth 6.00 6.56 ' Reva! Out NP 1..-. II ... 11 Getrwly Ntl 811. • U>4 1J 14\li Gr011p sec: Tw""' Inc 5.15 6.1!
how thriltY
are you
when you borrow
money
• So uthern California Thrift & Loan
specializes in personal, business 21nd
Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today
and see how we can solve your imme.
diate money problems from depend.
able funds available right now. The
Thrifty way can save you money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT & LOAN
170 Ctsl 171h SI., Ctnlt Mur., •• , 641·5045 pst Wll1llht l l•d .. Lo1An1tl1s ••• 66!·12?0
•
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MUTUAL SAVI NGS ..... ~ ..... •••••1•••• ..
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Inflation: Enough
ToMalie Men Weep
NEW YORK (AP)
Nothing is more certain to
cause normally ca,\m men to
lose their breath, their ra·
tionality and control of their
blood pressure than the sub·
ject of inflation or. as some
say. the debasement of cur·
rency.
Tell a man with two
Children that today he must
earn $14,282 a year to equal
-the purchasing power .of
$5,000 in 1939 and the animal
response is 1m·
mediate, ranging in pitch
from a bleat to a roar.
This quivering victim of
inflation might a ct u a I I y
become irrational to learn,
as the First 'National City
Bank reported last week,
that the annual rate or
dollar depreciation last year
was 2.7 percent, a rate
greater than that of Britain.
France and Germany. and
Iran and Greece as well.
To strike ttils man dumb,
however. one need only in·
fu.rm him that the currency
showing the least deprecia-
tion in the past 10 years, ac-
cording to First Natfonal Ci·
ty, is not the dollar but the
Quetzal. of Guatemala.
Since 1957 the quetzal
reportedly has dropped in
value just one-tenth of one
percent a year, or in dollar
equivalent. just one penny in
10 years. The dollar has
Shrunk 16 cents in that time.
STATISTICS
And , difficult as it is to
believe, the First NatiOnal
City charts also show that
the El Salvador col o n ,
Venezuela Bolivar a n.d
Thailand both have main·
tained their values better
than the dollar.
care, pensions, a 5econd
car, television. hi-fi.
In other words. depreda·
ti on of curreocy doesn't
alw.ays : mean a reductioo in
take·home pay, not ii the
take-hon1e pay is rising
faster ttian inflation, as it
has recently in the United
Stctes.
Sti ll the figures do look
puzz!ing, and so First Na·
tional City was queried. And
from there it was determin-
ed that the statistics are, at
best. the only figures
available of a rather bad lot.
NOT COMPARABLE
For one thing, t he
statistics on cost of living in
industrial countries and less
well developed nation5 are
hardly comparable at all
The figure for Saudi Arabia,
in fact, looked too good to be
true. First National City
tossed it out.
It seems that the most ac·
curate statistics generally
are maintained by the in·
du~ial nations. In some
small count ries, for ex·
ample, cost of living in-
dezes are really based on
surveys made years ago and
not updated for changes in
living habits. They could
have more inflation than
they admit.
The figures also might be
distorted by the simplicity
of the standard of living,
which admits of no change,
or by the fixing of prices on
the one major crop. or
&imply , by stagnation of the
economy at .a low standard
of living.
A.n abserice of inflation in
a courrtry with a bogged-
down economy is nothing to
brag about. And though tile
Such statistics as these depreciation of money and
give fits to inflation·frantic inflation are something to
people. And even Dr. Farnz holler about, it's nD.ce to
Pick, a money and gold ex· know that the noU;e is muf·
pert whose continental ac· fled a bit by the sound of a
cent becomes heavy with booming economy.
denunciation when he ----'---.------
speaks of the subject, refers
to the U.S. dollarette.
Somehow, though, the
figures just don't add up.
Seeking comfort, some
slight relier was found in
looking et the very worst,
even though some b ody
else's headache doesn't
necessarily cure the pain in
another man's head.
In Brazil, to iJIU5trate. 100
centavos of the year 1957
are now worUt two centavos.
1n Argflntina, 100 centavos
in 10 yean have been reduc·
ed to the purchasing power
of &ix. And in Chile, 100
centesim0$ now get you only
11.
But It still doesn't seem
right. Raw figures can lie.
~ially when the raw
figures themselves are little
more than lies to begin with. Bea c la Bank.,,.
BETTER o~·F
The SS.000-a·year man ol Peter J. Bradley hat
1939 isn't nearly three times been appointed assist-
as b.."tdly orr today. even ant manager of Secur-
thoogh he must earn $14.282. ity Pacific National
The tact is. be is earnJ.ng it Bank's liuntington Har-
-and mort. He's much bet-bour branch in Hunt-
ter orf. ingto~ Beach.
In addition. AJI that extra;:;;;~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;:
money Isn't going into the
lllling of baslc needs. A lot PENETRATION
more of it 1' ~ll to pay for Ne•rlv •¥•rye11• r•••• Ht,
what tbt man of 1939 OAIL Y Pl LOT, hem1te'"'" ll•W'l-
C'OUldn't &Spil't to : morf p1par fir tfl• F•bvlo~, Otqft ~uc:ation, better health ._c_ .. _"_· ______ •_J
--~-------w -·~...--• .,,... .. ,..,--·---,
YOU'RE NOBODY.'S PIGEO·
If you've aTsaovereCI tlie DAILY PILOT, you're as worldly wise as +lit1
birds on St. Mark's Square In Venice. They know where to find food for
the body. And you have found the place to find food for the mind . Tho
DAILY PILOT doesn't spoon feed you with pap, either. The brightest
lcernel1 of national and local news are mixed with the meatiest edi·
torlal page• and topped by an exciting mixtu re of features, funn ies and ·
photos for denert, Siiark up your reading diet with the best.
•
On The ·Square
Just llke the pigeons en)oying • summer holld•y with tlit1
•++r•ctlve tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venlc.,
you'll find you 're In good •ompany If you take Into your horn•
1lld on your own vee•tlon "the Mwsp•p•r M•rly •v•ry•11•
re•ds 1lont the Or•nt• Coed."
' ' ' ' c
!; I
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I
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20 DAILY PILOT
Player Revolt lmp~ct Shake s Big ·Time Golf
NEW YORK (AP)-'l'bt mu!U·mil·
lion dollar •lnl<:tln al bll time tou<-
IW!lellt gol! U.mbled today undec the
impcat of a plll)"!r .revolt that left
.1: 1P01J190r1 , television officials and the
pros themselves in a state of chaos
and coofusion.
"I think we had to take tile action,
'-~ but I'm a little sc.ved, '• said Masters
d:lampion Bob Goal by, expre6si.ng the
.entimeots of 111. large nwnber of the
affluent goUing gypsies .
"I signed with the pl1yers, but I
'.t .. haven't been on any of the ground
work," said Arnold Palmer, the
c:mne's richest and perhaps most pop-
uJar competitor.
"I lhlnk tlllo action ~ noult In
more neg-.0. It would be bolter ii
tbe PGA and player• could work
together~"
"I've received calls from all over
the country in the past few weeks
from sponsors who are fed up to
here," said Angus M. Maira of Mm-
neapolis, president orf ttie lnternrational
Golf SpoMOn ASlsociation, represeo·
ting 33 of the 43 men who put up the
$5.6 millioo to conduct the rich pro
tour.
Mairs and other sponsors indicated
tl!ey probobly woold llne up with the
ployor& [n the dllputc -tho ruUnc !>t« ... onat Gdf .... Aa&od-
A meeting ol ,_,... hU -call·
eel for HOOBU>n Sept. 5-6.
Brilleing a loog-1immerlng feud to •
1udden and dramatic bead, the pleyera
announced in New York Tuesday that
tney were breaking wi1h the PGA and
preparing to aet up a tour of their own.
Through their attorney, Sam Gates
of New York. they tald they planned
no immediate boycott but would hoDOr
all existing rontracu, which include
all 1968 tournament.s and at least a
couple In 1969 -the Bob Hope C1-ic
M Palm Desert, Ci'U.f., and the Doral
Familiar Fa~e of the Past
TI PS FROM COOZ -Twelve-year-old Eddie Rus-
kus of New York City gets some foul shooting tips
from former Boston Celtic great Bob Cousy. The
U"I T .......
lesson wa1 part of a foul-shooting contest being
conducted by a commercial firm promoting baskel-
ball shoes. retailed under C01uy01 name.
.,
Dodg ers Would Fall
Braves <;et Pigeon (LA)
If They Pitch Paige
Somenow it just doesn't approach
the level of credibility that ageless
Satchel Paige is really going to get a
chance to display his pitching marvels
in a bona fide major league contest,
before honest to goodness paying
customers.
After 62 years even Paige's arm
should be reasonably well expended.
But wait a minute.
Perhaps Saleh may get a shot or
two at active pitching after all.
\Vith a start or two possible against
the hit-starved Los Angeles Dodgers,
Paige could have a 2-0 record to show
tor the 1968 campaign.
l recall having seen Paige in action
WHITE
WASH
"'""""""""""""~
GLENN WNITa
when he was a mere "rookie" at age
45. That was back in '51 (1951) when
he came in and collected a pair of vie·
tories the same afternoon in r elief
roles against the \Vashirigton Senators
at Griffith Stadium.
Paige got a resounding ovation from
the crowd I.hen. when the public ad·
dress announcer said. "Paige now
pitching for St. l...ouis." That was the
St. Louis Browns. by the "''ay.
Acti vating Saleh was indeed a
\\'arming move by the Atlanta Braves.
And one of the ID()Sl rewarding
things I could think ot "''Ould be to
bl.ve the good fortune of being in at·
tendanct, lf and when some announcer
atatea, "Paige now pitching: for AUan·
ta."
lDcidentally, the Braves will be 1n
Lo5 Angeles Sept. 13-16.
There's a cban~ this fine gentleman
will make an appearance agai.nst the
Dodgers sometime during the series.
An Orange Couatl•D -former Santa
Ana Valley High football coach Lu
, Phelps who played In t • 1
memorable 1958 Rose Bowl .thrWer
between Oregon and Ohio State, bas
drifted farther away from athletics by
entering private business with • con·
1tructton corporation.
Phelps was a defensive back while
playing for Oregon and later when be
performed for such pro clubs as San
Francisco, DaUas and Boston.
1t was wblle playing for the latter
that he 1uffered a knee Injury which
put him out of pro ranks permanently.
Ironically, Boston was playing the
Los Angeles (now San D I e c o )
Chargers at the former'• field daring
the American Football Le • I u e ' 1
maiden season.
He was hurt •nd while players and
o[flclals bent over him, one ref looked
at the swelllnf knee and said 1lrnply,
"good lack."
Seveal yean later Pbelpt ud th•t
same official met again -Jn Orange
County. The man In stripes was John
McDonoua:b, bead of the county of·
rtclals association.
Phelps remembers that '58 Rose
Bowl ahow -one In which Oregon was
suppoM!d to be humJUated by the ID·
vtnclble Boc!keye1 . The Dnct1 pal ap •
magnificent 1tand before falllilf to a
rourth period fle)d goal, 10-'7.
"The pre11, which gave 111 no pr•Y·
er In that fame, helped •• the mHt,"
be opines. "By halftime we tboua:bt
"'e could be•t them."
Nicklaus Picked
To Win Golf's
Richest Open
HARRISON, N. Y. (AP) -Big Jaclc
Nickia.us, defending champion and
winner of two tour evenll, 11 the
overwhelming favorite in the '250.000
Westchester Golf Clusic -ridiest of
all the pro tournamenll.
"The way he'• playing, I guess you
have to go with Jack," Master1 champ
Bob Goalby said Tuesday. "He won It
last year and the way he's playing
now, well . . • "
The 72-hole event, with a hnt prize
of $50,000, opens Thursday on the
6,643-yard Westchester Country Club
course.
The big money bu drawn all the big
names in the game -with the ex·
ception of Gary Player, at home in
South Africa.
The tournament will not be affected
by the announcement Tuesday af.
ternoon in New York of a break
be~·een Ule t<Juring pros and the Pro-
fessiooal G<JUers Association, but was
a major topic of conversation among
the players st.ill at the club house.
"I'm not crestfallen, but I'm not
jumping with joy," said Frank Beard.
"1 hope it was an amicable break and
we can remain members of the PGA."
Goa!by said it "was just one of those
things that didn't work out. I'm sorry
it bad to happen this way."
Today's play at the posh, stately
club, will be given over to a pro-am
event in which 168 amateurs have paid
Sl,500 1p'-ce for the. privilege <lf swap-
ping &bots with the pros .
That will be Nicklaus' only practice
round -but he's not alone in mJssing
~ce. He and AJ'nold Palmer had
prior commltmf:nts'and couldn 't Pf'&C·
tice Tuesday, U. S. Open champion
Lee T'ri!vlno checked in, but had a sore
shoulder, took. a abot of cortisone and
the day off.
"l may have to miss the pro-am,"
be Wei. "but ru tee oil Thursday."
Saints Trade 'Flea' for QB
87 Anodalell Pttoa
Tho New Orloan1 Saillll are making
o...-y eflort to come mwcbln1 In to
tbalr -National P'ootblD Leasue
oeaooo •• 11rong u podle It Ibo
l
quanerbad: pos!Uoo.
They oblalned Karl SWeetan. Ole 25-
year~ld third-year quarterback, from
the Detroll Lions Tu<Sday In a Irade
~ tor WalW "Flu" ~ a aplit
end. pl\14. .. UD<lilckiHd 4r< cl>clic0o
"We 81"'P. getting a youn1 and R ·
porienc<d quart.rnaclc In s .... tan ."
s&id Vic Schwent, New Orleans'
-•I monager. "Bill Killmu 1Wl la
oor No. I quarterback. but SWut.an
figures in O\D' pin• for the future
here."
The SaJnts' future is bound to bt
brighter than their one-year put.
'They fatled to make capital in their
first chance In the NF"LA-llnilblng In
lM( pi.ct In the EaNni Con11reoc1•1
-------~~-
Ctpital Division with a 3-11 reeord.
They're ln the Century Division lh11
year, 1wltcblng places with the New
Yori< Giant..
Swt-6tan, a 6-foot·l, 200 pounder,
completed 7f of 177 •erials while
&It.mating with Milt Plum 1t O.troll
last year. His pas1e1 gained 901 yards
.and be hit for 10 touchdownc. Kilmer
conneolecl for au tou<bdowns • pan·
1n1.
at Miami.
The $2!0,000 Weoldlalter Classic
Open& al Rye,-N.Y., Thunday.
But a number of questions remain
unanswered:
What about the new, two-year con·
tract sJgned recently by tile PGA with
the AmeriCan Broadcasting COmpany,
giving ABC the right to televise ·
virtually every big tournamerJt except
the Mast..n .
"The PGA bad to promise the
network a representative field ,'' a
spokesman close to the TV negotia·
tioos oald.
"It's unreasonable to believt the
PGA could hold tl1e ABC to the COO•
tract ii It cooldn't produce Ille top
players."
What is gofug to be the reaction of
the club pros, who make up the bulk of
the PGA membership with a total of
5,800 compared with 280 touring pros?
"l think most <Jf the club pros will
back us up when they hear the real
story'," 1aid touring pro Dick Sikes.
"The club pn>s may overrule their
own ofOcers," added Goalby. ·
The PGA has called a meeting ot the
Executive Committee Frfday at the
national headquarters in Palm Beach
Gardens, .Fla., to discu.ss future plana.
"We are 52 yeare old and we built
Ind rurtunld tile tour from notlllng."
1a1d Leo Fraser of Atlantic Qty, N.J .,
thR PGA .-ecretary who u &lated to
succeed Max Elbln of Washington,
D.C .. as pr<sidont.
"You may rest assured -we will
a.I.ways have a tour."
This statement gave rise to specula·
tfoa tbat there may be two rival tours
-one with the current star players
under a new organization, the other a
PGA circuit with newcomers.
"The guyg in the saddle now can't
last forever," said one PGA official.
Bright Prospects Collide ,_
Rigney La u d s County Ace
By EARL GUSTKEY
01 1111 Oalty Piiot ll•tf
Two of the most promising young
pitchers on major league baseball's
horizon will be oo. the mound tonight at
Anaheim Stadium.
'lbe Angels' Tom Murphy (4--5) takes
on Stan Bahnsen (10.S) of the
Yankees.
Murphy, a lanky 22 ·year-old
right.bander, has a snappy earned run
ave.rage ol 2.07. Bahnsen, 23, is car·
rying a 2.12. Both clubs are predicting
1tardom for their youthful aces.
Willi Murphy, the Angels hope to
1alvage at le.a.st one game from the
Ymtee1 in the cunent series. The
Yanks won Monday night and Tuesday
nl&b~ 3-2.
The Washington Senators visit the
Big A Thursday night foc the first of
four games in Anaheim.
Angel skipper Bill Rigney summed
up the feelings of most Ange l
partUan1 wilen be declared late last
ntgbt: "Sure hurts to waste pitehing
like that and lose."
The object of his remark was Andy
Messersmith, the former Western
!Dgb School (Anaheim) pitcher who
UCl's Hogan
Posts Victory
In 1st Round
MANCHESTER. Mass. (AP) -
Maria Bueno of Brazil, the No . 2
foreign seed, had to rally to score .a 6·
8, 6-2, M victory over collegian Peggy
Midhael of Pacific Palisades, Calif.,
Tuesday in ttie opening round of the
41st Ladies Tennis Invitation Tourna·
ment at Essex Coorty Club.
Patti Hogan of UCI, the No. 2 U.S.
seed, defeated Diane Matzner of West
Hempstead, N.Y., 6--4, 6-0 while two
<ltber U.S. seeds, top-ranked Vicki
Rodgers of Rye, N.Y., and fourth·
seeded Cecelia Martinez of San Fran·
cfsco, were idle oo opening day.
Miss Buem, who has been hampered
for three weeks by a leg injury, trailed
~2 in the 1econd set when she turned
the maitcb around and asserted her
authority. She won 16 of the last 18
points in the set.
Tory Ann Fretz of Shennan Oaks,
the No. 3 seed among U.S. entries,
also had a tough time before
eliminating unseeded Marilyn Aschner
ot Hollis Wood, N.Y., 8-6, 6·4 in a one
hour match.
Joyce Williams, the No .. 3 player in
Great Britain end also seeded third
here, easily scored over Laur.a Dupont
of CJiarlotte, N.C., 6-1 , 6-2.
Fourth foctign seed Maryna Godwin
of South Afrioa beat Roy Lee Bailey of
Sacramento, 6--4, 6-4, and another
South African player, L6ura Rossouw,
defeated Becky Vest of Jackson,
Miss., 6-1 , 6-2.
Mrs. Margaret Smith Court of
Australia, returning to Essex for the
first time since 1963, is the top-seeded
foreign entry. She plays her first•
round match Wednesday.
Absent this year is defending cham•
pion Billie Jean King, now a pro.
Etehe baN"en Lost
Injury Jolts
Oriole Hopes
BALTIMORE (AP) -Catcher Andy
Etchebarren of the Baltimore Oriole&
will undergo an operation Friday for a
broken bone In hfs right hand and pro·
bably will be out for t.he remainder of
the 1968 baseball sea.son.
Hts loss puts a-major dent in the
Orioles already slim chances of
overhauling the front running Detroit
Tigon.
The American League Club an·
nounced plans tor the operation Tues·
day IHgh(, shortly after Etchebarren
arri ved ln Baltimore and had X-rays
taken ol his hand.
The 2$..yeer-o}d. catcher was Injured
1n Oakland Monday night when he was
struck by a foul tip in the IOUI Inning
of the game against the AthleUcs .
Etchebarren 1uf!ered a broken
metacvpal bone of the UtUe finger -
on the beet al thR band b<t-n till
wNt IDll thR lmucldeo.
turned in eight-and.a-third innings of
impressive pitching in relief of in·
effective starter Sammy Ellis.
But the Angels had scoring bids
turned back in the eighth and ninth in·
nJngs by Steve Barber and Lindy
:r..1cDaniel to lose their second straight
and ooze further into the s e co n d
division.
''Gee, what a heckuva job that kid
(Messersmith) di d tonight," Rig ad·
ded. ';That was just about perfect. I
still say he has the best breaking stuff
on the staff."
After they scored three times in the
first, Messer smith stopped New York
Angel Slate
Aut. 14 An!J'IS vs ~fW York 1:1$ ,.m. KMPC (7101 ufo~"· IJ An"h ~• WtS~lngtlrn :S5 P.m. KMPC
Aut. 1' An!;lel'1 "' W11Mn!lk>n 7:55 11.m, KMPC 47101
creadin its tracks. He gave up one
scratch hit and allowed only one run.
ner lo reach second.
The manager was .asked the obvious
question: When will Messersmith start
a game?
d~~~t d~~~~ ~~~11B~:. .. ' start him, I
. Me~sersmi~ is a worrier . It he gets
tn a 1am, he tightens up but Rig says
the ailment is improving. ·
"He's not as bad as be used to be.
l ·
TWILIGHT -Mickey Mantle.
i£ he r etires next \\'inter, will
be making his final Orange
County appearance tonighL
Last '68 Visi.t
'
His curve U. getting better and he has
more confidence now. He knows be
can get anybody out.
"But boy, what a curve he had
tonight. ll was the best I've seen all
year."
Rigney might have an infield ad·
justment lo make tonight. First
baseman Chuck Hinton, who scored
both Angel runs, bruised a rib sliding
into home in the third and was to have
been X·rayed this morning.
If Hinton can't play tonight, Rig said
he'd put Ed Kirkpatrick on first.
NEW YORK CALIFORNIA
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Coir, 3b J o 1 o Kfrko1rrlck, oh 1 o o o
Clarkt, 1b J 0 1 l KllDOP, 7b 4 0 1 0
Barni.r, p 4 t O O S1trl1no, c 3 O C O
McDanltl, p O O O O Burvrneltr. pr 0 0 O O
Cottier, Jb 4 o o o
Ellls,p 0000
M•utr$mllti, 11 2 O O O
McFarlan, ph 1 O 1 O
Partin, 11 0 0 0 0
Reooz.Ph lfOO
Tol1b l2 J ' t Totals J:I 2 1 2
Hew Yori!; • . .. .. •• 300 000 000 -l Ctllfor11l1 . . . . . . . . . 101 ooo DOii -2
E -Mlnlll. DP -C•llfornll 1. LOB -Ntllll York 11, C1lifwn!1 I. JB -Hlnlon. SF -C1v1llllo,
-·~ IP H It l!R II SO
Birt.er (W,'-41 t-1/J 1 2 2 2 s
Mc~nitl 1·U3 o o o 1 o
E llis (l.9-'l l/l 1 l l 5 o
Me~llh '""' 1 0 0 4 1 f'1ttln 2 J0 0 GJ
Tlmt -2:14. Alffl\ClllQ -14,)91 •
Dodgers Sinl{
Near Cellar '
In New Yori{
NE WYORK ,-Los Angeles Dodger
baseball fans W~re taking long, doleful
looks at the National League standings
today alter the New York Mets pound·
ed 1be once-mighty Dodgers again
Tuesday.
The 2--0 whitewashing left LA. just a
game-and-a·half oip. of last place in
the National Leag\le. For the Mets,
Dodger Slate
Aut 14 =· It Mellll Ye'11 J pm KFI llt' Aug 16 1 11 Pl"1bu•"" 5 pm Kl' ""°I Ault. \' rt •I Pl"•burM 4 p.m. Kl'! Ml AU<;, I Ood11tr1 11 PU!iburgh 16:30 •·'"· Kl'I f'-IOI Aut. 19 Do09tr1 11 HOllSlon ,,:zs om. Kl'I 1 .. 1 Auo. 11'.1 Dodoe-r1 er Hwston 5: P.rn. l(l'r 640
Auo. 21 0Pd11ert II Houston 1,fi "·'"· KFI ""°
victory meant a climb to eighth place
end a 10.7 season's edge over the
Dodgers.
The two clubs go at it again
tonight et Shea Stadiwn with Bill
Singer (9-11) scheduled 10 face Dick
Selma (8·7),
Tuesday, Met starter Don Cardwell
re<fuired help from bullpen aces Bill
Short and Cal Koonce in ~ ninth in·
ning to bold oU the Dodgers.
Len Gabrielson a nd Willie Davis ac·
tivated the New York bullj>e1t with
consecutive singles.
N£W YORI( LOS ANCOILES
H~l!Pn, tl "-· ,, 51•!\I, r1 C,Jones. 11
kr.._i. lb
Co!Un., 311
Gro!f, c Llnr, :1b
C•rclW!!!I, p W,Short, p Koonce, p
•~rhrtll 1~rhtbl •22 ocr-r-ot'd,tf 1 010
• 0 ' 111...-r, • ' 0 0 0 4 0 l IG1brlthP11, rl 1 0 I O
JOIOW.C1vl$,cf 1 010 4DOOH1lltf',c 4 010
ltOOl'tlrly,lb J OOO 1 O O OK.II~, pll I O O O
l 0 0 Ol.Bellfl~. Jb 4 O 1 O
) 0 0 llPePovlth, "' l 0 0 0 t 0 II OVtrtlllts. u 3 1 0 0
OOOOSullon,p 1190
1<11rev. 11 1 I o o
Tot1!1 30 I I 1 Tot1l1 JI I S I
LO. A~lll!ltt . • OOll 000 000 -0
Ntw V-. 000 001 Cl• -1
E -P-.lcft, Krl"'°POOI, DP -Let A~qele1
1, New York J, LOfl -Lo. An91!1et 6, New York
I. 18 -Stahl, H.trr.ioon. SB -w. Dtvl1, M.lltr.
IP H It Elt Ba IQ SUHO<n !L,5-11) 1 5 I 1 1 I
8•-lJlltl
CitrV-11 CW"-IOl I 3 o o , 4 W.Shllr! Ill 0 O 0 0 I
Koone. 211011 11
T!rnt -);'it. Attt<ld1ra -lS.OU,
Farewell to Mantle?
Baseball fans al Anaheim Stadium
tonight may ht' vic~·ing Mickey Mantle
for the last time.
lf reports that ~fanlle will retire at
the end of the season are true, the
future llall of Farner wili be playing
hl8 last game in Orangt County
tonight. ti's New York's flnal ap-
pearance at the Big A this season.
Mantle, a lead pipe cinch lo join
baseblll's Immortals et Cooperstown,
b ln bis l8tb sea.on with the Yankees.
Although he'R oow. 36 and playing
first base instead or center field and
performing on gimpy legs, Mantle still
leads the Yankees with home runJ
114) and is No. 3 in RBl's (40).
Should be hit a homer tonight It
would give him 533 forr his ce.reer ~nd
move him within one ot Jimmy Foll:x't
IUetime mark.
Mantle is No. 4 on the all·time
'<homer list. behind Babe Jutb, Willie
M.ly1 apd f"ou. '
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FIRST CHOICE OF NEWPORT BEACH CIVIC CENTER SITE SELECTION COMMITTEE
This is Model of How City Complex Could Look in Newport Center Location
PRESENT SITE OF NEWPORT ClTY kALL~ ALSO OFFERS FUTUlli LITI!
Model Depict• fiftished Product In Two.ttage D1v1lopm1nt on Prettnt Sff'e
Fashion Isla!"' Site Cheaper
City Hall Move Urged
By BRUCE BENSON
Of tlHI IHlllY ,lltl II.it
Downtown Newport Beach h1 on the
move, and City Hall should move
along with it -right over to Newport
Fashion Isl.and.
That was the firm conclusion
delivered Tuesday night to city of-
ficials and community leaders by a
host of experts hired to determine
where municipal facilities should be
built for the Newport Beach of tomor-
row.
The consultants -Welton Becket &
Associates and Economic Research
Associates (ERA) -have been at
work on a site selection since last
May.
The& presentation Tuesday night at
Mariners Llbrary narrowed a poten-
tial site down to t\VO locations:
-The current City Hall, sitting on
4.4. acres at Newport Boulevard. antl
32nd Street.
-19 acres or sloping, empty land at
t'ashioa Island, bounded by Newport
Police TV Still Alive?
November Ballot Sought
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of 11M1 DallJ ,.OM Sllff
The obituaries for Newport Beach's
police television surveillance system
may have been a bit premature.
It could be on the November elec·
tion ballot.
Clty councilmen, who rejected the
controversial ''Electronic Protection
System" (EPS) propoa;al in a 4"3 vote
Monday, today were uked by a
business leader to let the people make
the final decision.
There is a strong J>OSQ;biUty that
real estate developer George Bucrola
will win cooncil approval. of bU re·
quest.
believe there would be time to do it.''
Councilman Jloward Rogers, one of
the clty'1 strongest EPS advocates, ia: ·
enthusia!ltic about Bu~·a's proposal.
"Since we had such a cl06e council
vote, (oi.ng to the general bal,J.ot cer·
tainJy aeems a plausible idea."
MAJORITY VOTE
All it will take Monday is another
simple majority council vote.
Buccola, a 20-year resident of
Newport and builder of the Newporter
Inn, formally submitted. bis request in
writing at City Hall th.is morning. He
said. he would like to see the issue'
presented to the public with these COD·
dition.s :
Center Drive on the west and a Mure
expansion of Avocado Avenue on the
cast, just south of Newport Center.
"nlls site has tremendous potential,
with a good view of the bay even from
the ground level. It was selected. for
its centrality," Becket told members
or the city's site selection committee.
The meeting. presid'ed over by coun·
cilman Howard Rogers, was billed as
a .. work session." No de<:isions were
formally adopted by committee
(See CITY HALL, Page ~)
Faubus Candidate
Wins in Ai·kansas
LlTILE ROCK , Ark. (UP!) -
Veteran legislator Marion H. Crank,
who inherited the last vestige of the
political machine of former Gov.
Orval Faubus, Tuesday overwhelm-
ingly defeated Virginia Johnson for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Less than four hours after the Polls
closed, Mrs. Johnson conceded defeat
and offered Crank her full support in
the party's.effort to defeat Republican
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller in
November.
Wlth 2,532 of the state's 2,608
precincts rePorting, Crank w a s
leading Mrs. Johnson by 211 ,560 votes
to 1%1,603. Crank, who has served 18
years in the Arkansas House of
Representatives, and Mrs. Johnson,
the first woman to enter the state's
tubernatorial race, outPolled four op-
ponents to get into the runoff election.
LA Airways Craft Explodes
A Los Angeles Airways helicopter
headed. from International Airport to
Anaheim exploded in mid~ at 10: 35
a.m. today, craah1ng in flames into a
Compton park vlayground, killing all
21 pet.sons aboard.
Airways officials said 18 passengers
and a crew of three were on the doom·
ed craft.
Two large chunks ·of the craft fell
into an empty grass-covettd area. A
witness said he could see the pilot in
one or lhe pieees apparently trying
to maneuver to miss some mobile
homes nearby.
Just before the helicopter hit the
ground, said Carl Shaw, 14, of Comp-
ton, he heard the pilot scream, "Help!
HeWll ... " He said it was the only
human solllld from the craft.
"He almost made it," said Shaw,
"He was really doing a ireat job un-
til it broke up."
Authorities of the helicopter airline
which serves both Newport Beach and
Anaheim in Orange County, indicated
the chopper was Flight 417 outbound
from Los A n g e 1 es lrrteroational
Airport to Disneyland lle!lport in
Anatieim.
They said no passenge r lists or other
details were iinmediately available.
According to Compton police, the
twin engined, 28-pas.senger Sikorsky
exploded in mic;t-air and split into two
(See COPTER, Page !)
Pilot Fought Till E11d
Guided Copter from Compton Apartments, Houses
An eyewltnes1 today told the story
ol a heroic heliCQPt,er pilot who ap-
parenUy fought tbe controls as his
wounded bird crashed in Leuder Park
at the Intersection of Atlantic and
Rosecrans avenues in Compton .
The big commercial choppper missed
apartments and houses in the vicinity
by only feet as Its skipper apparently
fought a falling engine and a lopsided
rotor to within 40 feet of the ground
before his aircraft !ell apart beneath
him.
Lee Riley, private pilot and a time
salesman for radio sation KEZY
headquarterea at Disneyland llotel ln
Anaheim, was one of the first persons
on the crash scene shortly after 10:30
a.m.
He listened in awe as apartment -
dweller Jonatllan Dahler told. the story
of. the cr11h into -the microphone .of •
Portabfe ta~ recorder he took to the
scene.
Rile1 later told newsmen it appeared
obvious that the helicopter pilot was
"looking for a good place to set her
down ... "
Dahler, in his recorded. Interview,
said he was in the bathroom or hi s
apartment, about 300 feet from the
crash scene, "when I heard an engine
missing." •
He said he ran outside and saw the
commerciaf helicopter dancing around
crazily in the sky wlth one blade from
Its overhead rotors missing.
· The engine was running erratically,
be said.
"I watched it fall -not nearly as
rast as you would expect -prlltty fast
-but not all that fast," he said.
"The power was still on and J could
hear the engine coughing and trying to
fire up when the helicopter was only
maybe about 40 feet Crom the ground,''
said. Dahler.
He said the craft seemed to break in
t)".o. The tall section fcll first.
"After the main sectlon hit the
;round in the park," said Dahler,
"somebody yelled that there was a
guy hanging out one of the windows.
* * * * * * Muffled Explosion, Then
Rotor Drops From Sky
By SANDI MAJOR
01 fflf 0.llY l'tlel Stiff
COMPTON -It was 11 minutes
after Flight 417 had lifted off fl'OJ!l Uls
Angeles International Airport with 18
passengers aboard bound f o r
:\naheim.
Compton P olice Officer N . C .
Andrews w.as at the corner of Santa.
Fe Street and Rosecrans Avenue -
sitting i.ll his car v.1etching t.raUic. -
\\'-hen he heard "small reports, like
backfire and then a muUled ex-
plosion."
Andrews got out ol his car, looked
9k.yward and saw parts of the rotor of
the big helicOpter drifting toward 11he
ground. The body o! the craft went ln·
to a spiral.
The plane crashed in "Pop" Leuders
Park in Cumpton.
Andrews said small children were
playing in the park about 100 .feet from
the crash site. None of the children ap-
peared to have been injured. The park
Is on the southeast corner of
Rosecrans Avenue and Bullis Road.
Andrews drove to the scene where
he watchii:d hP.lplessly as names
engulfed the downed helicopter.
The rotor blades were found on
Poinsettia Avenue, about four blocks
Crom the scene of the crash.
A crowd of several thousand
gabred at t.he scene. Firemen soak-
ed ttie wreck.age with water. Bodi'!
were sti11 inside. ,
One Compton fireman on the 1ctne
recounted, "We felt the shock end
the blast at the fire statioo about three
blocks away," be said, "and we got a
*
call immediately afterwards that
there was a helicopter crash.
"When we got here the 'copter was
down . The forward three.quarters of
the 'copter was pretty well engulfed in
names. We put the flre out. There
were so signs of life."
The last seconds before the crash
were described by Mrs. Edna Knott.!,
who \liaid she ran Crom her house when
she heard "throbbing noises" and
"loud bangs."
"I was in the backyard an<r I saw e
helicopter going over . , . a wing fell
off or sOmething (probably a rotor
blade) and it fell to the ground. I told
my mother to come out and we aaw
smoke," :r.trs. Knotts &aid.
Another witness, the Rev. Quinton
Lewis, said be was driving in his car
when he saw the smoking helicopter
"lose altitude. I am a poor judge of
distance," he said, but the craft may
have plunged "200 or 300 feet."
"I saw smoke. I think I saw
something fiy ofr from it. SomeUJing
flew like a propeUer and went into the
smoke. I did not watch it," the pastor
said.
Lloyd Moudy, a security officer for a
private patrol firm, also watched the
death throes of the helicopter.
"The whofe thing was spinning," he
recounted.. "The tail was stlll on it. It
was intact except one blade of the
rotor WM missing. I got there (to the
park) seconds alter It fell. The kids
were running all over, I got them
(Soe WITNESS, P11e l )
* *
He asked me if the guy was dead.
"\Ve rushed to the side of the
helicopter and saw this man hanging
out througli the broken window. His
race was bloody and he was un·
conscious."
Dahler said the main body of the
helicopter was involved in an ex·
plosion before he or anyone else could
get close enough to help ahy of the
passengers.
He added later that it felt like the
falling chopper had hit his {Dahler'•)
aparj.ment building.
Riley told KEZY newsmen that the
television antenna on top of the
building was bent and some wires
were down. He couldn't be sure, he
said, however, that the fa l l in I
helicopter had done the damage.
''Pieces of wreck~ge are scattered
all over this park," Riley dk:tated into
his recorder.
"Tile grass is au burned and there
are seats ~trewn all over the place.
"I don't see how there can posslbly
be any survivor1."
Hitching Hippie
Robs Two Teens
In Costa Mesa
Police in Huntington Beach and
Costa Mesa today were 15earching for
a dark-haired hi'ppie in Pointed boots
who Tuesday afternoon robbed two
Criendly teen-agers at knifepoint of $37
in cash.
The two youths, both of Garden
Grove, complained to Costa Mesa
police that they were parted from
their money in an alley behind the 800
bloc k of Center Street as the robber
sat in the back Jeat of their car.
The victims told officers they had
given the hfpple a lilt from Huntington
Beach to Costa Mesa. They said he
drew a knife Wben they arrived at the
alley and demanded their cash.
Finger Restored
PAPEETE, Tah!U (UPI) -A shark
Tuesday bit a finger off the right hand
of Blake Tenvllle, 12, Of Los Angeles.
A ship's surgeon from the French
vessel De Grasse pried open the
shark's jaws, extracted the finger
from its mouth and sewed it back on
the OOy's hand.
COGlt
We•ther
Vice Mayor Llndsley ParS<lN and
councilman Donald Mclnnil. who cast
key votes against EPS, Indicated in·
itially favorable reactiOP tG the ballot
plan.
'NO OBJECTION' "I have M objection to It," said
Parsons. "But I think the tentiment of
the community IJ agalnat EPS, and It
would be rejected 1t the pons."
-A citfuns advisory committee
would work with the city stall and
council oo the project.
-'Ibe TV 1urveillance system would
be approved for a period ol two
yean only. At the end of that limo, the
council ,.,'Oukl decide whether It ls to
be cootimled.
Tragedy 2nd • Ill 3 Months
The old bromide "fair and
wanner'' applle1 Thursday, the
weather man promises, adding
that tht Orange Coast tempera·
ture1 will be lodied comfort·
ably in tbe low 70'1.
INSIDE TODAY
The Rancho Plo~eTI of/n a
fTe e production and Costa
Mt1a'1 icem 1tage a comed.11
this weeknid. See Entertain·
mint. Page Fl-16,
"I'm in no basic disagreement with
putting it on the ballot," said Mcinnis.
"l agree with Lindsley, though, that
the feeling In the city is strongly
aiainst EPS."
Buccola Ms been auured by Mayor
Doreen Marshall that hlJ request will
be"" Ille COl1llCll agenda next Monday.
At tl!at time, Cily Atlorney Tully
Seymour will report on the legality of
such 1 proposition and whether there
is Ume to include it on the November
ballot-, "RiPt now,'' taid 5eymoot,., ''I
'NOT CRITICIZING• Today's crash o( a Los Angeles
ni..e condlti°"'· Buccola noted, i.4 Airway• helicopter into a park in Compton ls a grim twin to the dis-been recommended to the coundJ b)' aster that itruck the same oommuter
the NcWpOrt Harbor Chamber of Com· alrllnt last May 22.
mercc prior to the council ·s rejection A that time. 23 persons-including a
of the entire l)'ltem Monday. l:luntington Beach man wbo was
Buccola emphasited: pllot of the craft-were killed when
"I'm not crillcWn.g the councll'a ac· the chopper broke apart in mid-air
tion on EPS In any way. I just 1 .. 1 tl!at and plunged Into a Paramount dairy
tills 11 something tl!ot a lot ol peopl• yard.
would like to see in use as a law en· Horrilltd wttncstei watched the
lorcement 1Jd, and an elecU'on on the death dive as the craft began tearing
tssue will glvt thl!ff ~e a chance.. w tlle.U apart, possibly whlle Capt. John
to be beard. That ts the simplest and. E. DupiflS , 45, ol 8442 Govin C1rckl,
(Soe POUCE TV, Pa(e l~ (, HunUDg!Ala Beach, tried to make an
'
emerl!"ncy Jan<IJng.
Pre.limln.ary lnvef>Ugation indicates
a rotor blade may have flown off, 11lc·
lng into the tail rotor S«tion and
throwina the hellcoplet' hopelessly out
of control.
(Eyewltnes:IH t6 today'1 crash re-
ported 1 rotor , blade lllo had llown
of! lhe lalfft craah ttalt before It
"blew apart" and plung<d Into ti!•
ground In two p-.)
U only the tall rotor had bttn loot
said Fred Milam, vlco presldmt ol
LA Airways, coinmenung on the May
22 crash, Duploo oould have probo.blJ •t lhe 1Jricl<eo helicopter down 1alely.
"
"It was dlsint.egraUng right ln the
air, all •O!U of ple<es kept lalllnC off
and driftinr away like fe.ather1," 1a.ld
Ed Bilyeu, 19, atundant at 1 nearby
service station.
The youth ran when tbe doomed
craft, tumbling out of the lky In a
IOtllherly direction, began aianUDg
down dlJlgeroully toward tile guollne
llatlon.
About 200 feel above the ll'OUJIC(,
however, the twin turbine l'Mlficopter
bw1Jed 1tralght In like a bomb and ex-
p!-ID !lames, about 50 yardl rrom
Aloodr1 Boulevard ind Mlnnosola
(~ l."il1TRAGEDY, P1(• I) .-
:::""'--.. ..,_, .. -·-
• u • ... "' '' .. • "
_,... . -.. ........... 11 Mt~ ..... ... '""" c ... ., • . .,.... ,.... '' .... ..... ,.,,
~ ......... .... ......... ,.,. ,....,..... "" "'-""' t• -. .... '""' , . --..
I
I
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. • • . .. ., . . . -. -. . .. . .. -• • ~. ~.. t • .. .
J DAILY PllOT WtdntSda!, Au9ust 14, 1968
Rafferty Reckle·ss, Trigger Happy: Cranston·
'll'ASllJNGTON (UPI) -Alan
Ccamt.on, Democrauc senatorial cau·
clldate from Cllllornla, todlj' called
hll llepubll<an opponent, Dr. Max
Rafferty. a ''rtcklegs, rash, trigger-
hippy man wbCMe only answer to
violence 11 !nor. vi~oce."
Cramtan wu here for a day <>f
meetina:a with federal governmtnt of-
tlclals DD Ibo probl•ms of Vl•IDlm and
f.ourt Backs
Macco's Bid
To Buy Ranch
The MAcco Realty <Jo. ol Newpor:
Beach won a round in Superior Court
Tueoda,y ID Ila bid ID pun:hue tliO vut
Scrtppo Ranch -n • Judie nlused
f<> grant a prellmlnary lajunctlon
against tbe 181<.
Judge Samuel Focht ruled hi tbere
was nOtbing illegal about the lllei and
that it wu not the CO\K't'1 business to
determine U it was a lllOUDd business
deal.
The conteotions had been raised
earlier this m<mtb on behalf of Mrs.
Nackey Scripps Loeb, .a grand-
daughter of the late E. W. Scripps.
She colllj)lalned the sale of tbe 1,111().
acre ranch for $4.2 mllllon was
"mostly inadequate." The property Is
located 16 miles ncrtb of San Diego off u. s. 395.
Mrs. Loeb't attorney, Frederick
Sturdy of Loe: Angeles, said he intends
to pursue the injWIC'IJ.on subtrial.
Tbe trustees who put tt.e ranch up
for &ale are three grandsona of tbe
late newspaper tycoon.
From Pase 1
POLICE TV. ••
most honest way to get the citizens'
point of view."
He added that if the council rejects
hia request, "for whatever reuoo," be
wW not pursue the matter further.
"I'll abide by that decisi'on; I will
not seek a r eferendum to force tbe
issue."
* * -tr Hurlburt, Glavas
Stand Clear
Of Voting Plan
The question of a November election
on the "Electronic Protection System"
(EPS) ls something that neither
Newport Beach City Manager Harvey
L. Hurlburt nor Police Chief B. Jamel
Glavas want to have anything to do
wltb.
"Th• City Council," said Hurlburt
today, "haa already acted oo the
1taff'1 presentation. (The Council rt!·
jected EPS 4-3 Monday), Anything
beyond this point ls a matter between
the public and the council.
"The possibility of an election isn't
1omething for the sta(f to get involved
in or to express an opinion on.''
Chief Glavas, who said he wai;
"naturally disappointed" in the coun·
dl'a action, emphaaized:
"I want t.o make it very clear that I
accept the dedslon of the council
without rancor and with full ac-
ceptance of their right and obligation
to make such value judgments."
Glavu was asked how he felt about
a November vote on the issue. He
replied:
''1 think what J just said implies I'1u
oot looking for anything further."
DAILY PILOT
.. ...,.... ..... CeHt...111•
~ANOI (()AST l'UILl&HINO COM,AH'I
ReMrt N. We•'
l'l'ftldtnt •rid ,utilll""'
J•ck R, C11rl1y
Vice ,,.l*nl •lld Gttlft"ll MtlllMr
l h•m•t lC••~il f.Ollor
Tholfl•• J,. M11rphi"e
Mlll'low!nf Ellllor
J•re111• F. C.Ul"1 P•wl Ni11111 HIWDOtt l..ut AMnlill'll
'"r UllDr DlrKIG!'
NnpMt '-l Oflke
2211 Weit l 1llM1 l e11l1•1r4
M11llltf J.M,.H: P.O. 1011 1171 t266J --C.11 MM! • Wfl'I .. , ltrwf
UiWltl ,,_,.rm II-' A.-w
Hllftt ...... 1Md11 M ltb I"""
•
tbe U.S. urban areas.
At a now1 coal.....,.., Crlllll4n llld
he was bavh>s no cllf!lculty rallln1
fundl, but could erperlence a 11 .. Dclal
squeeze U Texas oil miUionaln H. L.
llunt contributed heavily to the cam-
gn of Rafferty, who is character ..
ized as • staunch conH.rvative.
Cran ston said he had conferred with
Attorney General Ramsey Clark
resardl.nl the -ation of peace In
Ibo c111... -
"M1 _.111 bu eun•ned a
federal riot police 1qutod tbal 'WOuld
supersede local police whenever civil
diiorder occurred. In talking with
federal officials, I have been told this
would be a very costly process, and
replacing the local police is somethJng
I don't think we want to do in
DAILY ,ILOT lt•rt , .....
CROSS.COUNTRY TRAVELERS -Youths from Denver, Colo.,
orphanage pause at Newport Dunes 1n Newport Beach while here
on &wnmer campeut. From front to r ear are Buddy Rogers, 13;
Ricky Holdrldg•, !2; Bill Nelson, U; Richard Cox, 14; Charles
Whltehouse, 15.
Orphans Spend Week's
Camping Trip at Dunes
More than 30 fatherless boys today
were rolling up their sleeping bags and
getting ready to return to Calorado
after a week 's camp-out at the
Newport Dunes in Newport Beach.
The youths, all members of the
F rom PGfle 1
COPTER ...
sections. The pieces fell into a
playground and park area. Wreckage
was strewn over a wide area.
Compton officers at the crash scene,
which is about 10 miles southerly of
dO\\'Dtown Los Angeles, indicated
there were no immediate reporU of
casualties on tht ground.
Clty firemen extinguished flames
quickly.
The crash came af'ter a &imllar
tragedy May 2'l when 23 persons were
killed ln an LA Airways chopper crash
ln Paramount. Huntington Beach pilot
Jack Dupies lost hi's life in that crash.
The earlier crash was listed as the
worst commercial helicopter · crash in
history.
Today's crash scene was In U1e
&ame general vicinity of the earlier
tragedy, This time the chopper fell
near the corner or Lone Beach and
COmpton boulevards.
Witntsse1 lndlcated the rotary blade
craft fell in a huge fireball.
Los Angeles firemen joined Compton
fire crews in extinguishing the Dames.
One section fell at Long Beach and
Compton boulevards. The other fell in
Leudtr public park neMby, a lso near
the Lynwood city limit.&.
The twin-engined Sikorsky had taken
off minutes earlier from Internation11l
in overcast weather.
The main 1ecUon of wreckaae nar-
rowly missed a fence around _, auto
storage lot next to the p.ark.
LOii Angeles Airway~ stai<I Olght 417
left Los An&elts at 10 :1.S 1.m. and wag
due In Anaheim at 10 :41 11 .m.
"There .tre usually kids on boerd,"
111d Dte Sullivan, a secretary for the
airway. There wu no Jmmelate con-
firmation whether any children wen aboard.
Another 11ecrC!tary for the contpany,
Curt!• I'. Colwnbta, utd the altways
Jost rad.Jo contact with the craft, a
Sll<Orcky 5111, before It was s~uled
to 11114 next to D11111eylaDd llllel.
Clayton College for Boys in Denver,
have been tNveling the length and
breadth of the coWltry each l!lummer
since 1962.
Thia was their second trip to
Newport Beach.
"Last summer we slept 11 different
places in 23 nights," sald Rlcbard
Stare, director of the orphanage.
"This time we've decided to 1tiay put
longer in one place."
The boys have one thing in common.
Their fathers are dead. Beyond that,
tbe group iii as happy, smiling and
boisterous as any other collection of
young fellows on a cron-country
junket.
Clayton College, for boys ages 6 to
18, was set up by its benefactor to
enable youths to grow up with the
steadying inOuence of adult men.
St.are said he bas a full-time staff of
16, plus part-time help, for the 40 to 50
orphans.
\Vhlle in Newport Beach, the aroup
has taken tours to San Diego, Tijuana,
football games, OaUlina I s 1 a n d ,
Disneyland and Knott'a Berry Farm.
In summers past, they've visited the
SeatUe World's Fair and camped on
the shores of the Pacific; e.1plored
Colorado hinterland; seen the New
York Workl's Fair; and canoed ll'ltO
the wilderness of northern Minnesota.
The boys earn money at odd jobs
during the year to help defray co1ts of
the summer travels.
"Next year m-aybe we'll go to the
Carl.!bad Caverns," Stare said.
''No, let's go to Hawali," said one of
the youths.
Beachcomber Set
For CdM Site
Newport BeaC'h'1 restauunt row ls
~ng longer. SomeUme nut mcmlh,
work will begJn on a $1 mllli<>n Don the
Beachcomber restaurant in coruta del
Mar, It Wll announced todty.
City councllmtn cleared the w17 for
tho p<0Ject by unantmou1ly upholdlnc
Ptannlni Oomm111lon ue1 permlt ap.
prov.al.
~imond M. Flnt, prealdent of tb•
famed Cantoneee reeturant company,
•aid tile 233-seat Corona dtl Mar
lad!lty' will be lookod upon 11 tb•
ch&ln11 °namber 111 operaUon. Il b11
re11aut1nta ID HoUroood, IA.I Vow,
Palm Sprlnp, SI. !Paul and Nrir YOil<.
Ame:r1ca dt1ec1" be tlld.
The Ca!Uornla Democrat said be
would not go to the national
Demoaatic convention in Chlcago and
would not endorse anyone for the
preridenUal nomi.DaUon prior to the
convention. He aald he plaMed to con·
centratei on his own campaign and
would support the choice of the con·
veotion.
Q-amlon claimed bo had more
blpan!aan support for hll campaign
than any Democrat bas ever received
Jn the history of California. lie con·
tended that virtually all of the major
leaders in the primary cBmpaign or
liberal Senator Thomas Ir. Kuchel, (R·
Cal.) who was defeated by Rafferty in
the June 4 primary, had pledged to
work for the Democrats.
Craruiton s at d he was certain
llepubllcu -1dtntlal D 0 m ID I •
Richard !&no would endarM Raf.
lerty, but doubted tbat the former vloo
president WOUid campaign heavily in
Call!ornia for the R e p u b 1 J c a n
.senatorial candidate.
Cranston .said that Nixon was
"probably dismayed" whell Rafferty
defeated Kuchel because the former
dGes not have the '1broad national ap-
peal" of the former senator.
Bonnie-Clyde
Pair Sentenced
To Long Terms
3 Escape Death As Auto
Makes Highway V-turn
Confessed Newport Beach· gunman
Alan M. Greenberg, 21, and his preg-
nant teen-age girl friend today started
prison terms from five years to life
for a host of "Bonnie a:id Clyde" atyle
r obberies.
"I didn't mean to, I did not mean
to," sobbed the girl, 18-year-old
Cynthia Harrison of Charlotte, N.C., in
the cow1room of San Mateo County
Superior Judge Melvin E. Cohn.·
"I. don't enjoy sending a boy to the
state prison," said Judge Cohn, "and I
enjoy even less sending a girl there,
but I l<>!e aome of my compassion
when they enter a store and hold it up
and lock up people, .and I lose all my
compassion when a young lady leans
out of a car window and shoots."
The judge noted that the couple had
been compared with BonnJe Parker
and Clyde Barrow, central characters
in Ute recent movie. "I am old enough
to remember the original Bonnie and
Clyde," the judge said.
''They can make the story dramatic
but as I recall, the original Bonnie and
Clyde were a bunch of hoodlums ."
Both Greenberg and the attractive,
dark·haired Miss Harrison pleaded
guilty to taking •100 from a Redwood
City liquor store June 2.
They were arrested after the rob~
bery, but not before a freeway chase
in whJch they exchanged shots with
pursuing officers.
The couple told authorities July 31
they wanted to be married. But the
ceremony was rtopped by objections
from Orange County, where they sUU
face trial in connection with a holdup
in Costa Mesa.
Costa Mes a authorities Tuesday said
warrants will be served w h e n
Greenberg and hi1 girUriend finish
thelr San Mateo prison terms.
The Costa 11-fesa warrants charge
the couple with kidnap in the May 24
armed robbery of a liquor store at
1520 Baker St. Stoce clerk Gerald
Kaiser, 25, said $684 was taken and he
was forced into a beer cooler at gun·
point. .
The similar holdup style of the San
Mateo liquor store led investigators to
link Greenberg and his girl to the
CDSta ,Mesa job.
Costa Mesa police said Kaiser iden·
tified the couple trom a series of "mug
shots" as his assailant.
King's Brother's
Church Blasted
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) -A
dynamite blut early today rocked the
Negro ML Zion Baptist Church here,
where tbe Rev. A. D. Williams King,
brother of slain civil rights leader Dr.
Martin Luther Klng Jr., is pastor,
There were no injuries.
Police said the bomb was planted at
the entrance to the church in the
'predomlnanUy Negro West End and
damafed the door and vestibule and
shattered some willdows .
The blast occurred shorUy after 2
a .m. and was heard several blocks
away.
A .spect acular crash that
miraculously resulted in only minor
injuries for those involved occurred
Tuesday at approximately 6:30 p.m.
a"S one car reportedly made a U-turn
int.o the path of an oncushing south·
bound auto on Pacific Coast Hiehway
at Scots.man Cove.
Miss Frances Matthews, 25, of 24311
F rom PGfle 1
CITY HALL. • •
members.
A full·blown public review has been
scheduled for Aug. 28, and a final City
Council decision on site selection is ex·
pected by early September.
TOO SMALL
The C011SUltants said that present Ci-
ty Hall will become "quite far out
from the city's center" as population
density changes.
The old sJte also is too small to allow
related municipal services to grow up
alongside it. TJis includes a posmble
new Municipal Court, pOSt office,
library and other cultllr'&l facilities.
Considerable savings could b e
realized by shifting City Hall over to
Newport Center, according to the ex-
pert..
They said the total cost of develop·
ing a new civic center at Nev,-port
Cent.er would be an estimated
$1,069,000 less than the cost of putting
up comparable facilities at the old
site.
COST BREAKDOWN
Here's how they break down the
cost&:
-$4.459 mllllon f<> build 111,IXXl
square feet of new facilities at the old
aite, including council chambers,
police department aod admlnlstratloo
layout.
---$4.1 million to build comparable
facilities at Newport Center.
-an income of $1.3 million by selling
the old site.
-an expem:e of $90,000 an acre to
purchase needed land at the new site.
The consultants pointed out that
their cost estimates were based on
current prices.
Not ruled out was the possibility of
some kind of land swap between the
city and the Irvine Co., owners of the
acreage at the proposed new Gite.
The old aty Hall acreage possibly
could be developed into luxury
apartme?Jts, the expert! said.
He'll Head Assessor
Off a t the Pass
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Cowboy
actor Roy Rogers, angered at a
$18',000 eppralsal of the m·arket value
of his ranch in the San Fernando
Valley, has filed a protest with the
county assessor'& office.
Rogers contended the value of the
house and 71h acres in Oiiatsworth is
$150.000. Rogers and his wife, Dale
Evans, live in Apple Valley.
•
Santa Clara St., Dana Point, was rush·
ed ~Y ambulance 1o th• South Coan
Communlty Ho&pllal suffering from
possible head injuries and a multitude
of facial cuts. ...
According f<> th• California Hieh""Y
P·atrol, MJ.ss Matthews' vebi<:le col-
lided with the automobile ol Mary
Robbins, 47, of Temple City whic41 was
malting he u.turn.
A passenger in the Robbins car,
Marilyn Robbins , 16, of Aroaclia also
was taken to the South C0Mt hospital
where she was treated for minor
facial cuts.
From PGfle 1
2ND TRAGEDY
Street.
Two tall stacks of baled hay on
either side of the crash created a
bunker-like effect or damage in the
surrounding industrial-manufacturing
area might have been far worse.
The crash stampeded 25 jersey cows
being fattened ID tho d~1l,.iard, hut
none of the animals was or in·
jq.red in the fiery disaster.
A section of rotor blade spun out of
the sky and slashed through the roof of
an aluminum product.a building nearby
and other bits of debris rained down
on surrounding structurea, puncturing
roofs.
Witnesses ran to the inferno, but it
was already too laU! to save any of the
20 passengers or three crewmen trap·
ped in the crumpled fuselage <>f the
craft.
It was rated the "worst commercial
helicopter crash ID history" by he!·
eral Aviation Ai"'DCY officials.
From PGfle 1
WITNESS ...
away. There was no chance to help
anyorie."
Cause of the cra&h was not
determined immediately, but the
crumpled wreckage indicated that two
of the rotors may have fallen oU in
flight.
Pair Charged
In Camper Theft
Two young men accused of stealing
11 camper owned by a Laguna Beach
man were to be arraigned in Laguna
Municipal Court today on charges of
grand theft auto.
Facing the charges are Stephen J ,
Lohr, 18. of Arcadia, and Reed C.
Hough, 19, of Temple City,
They reportedly were arrested ln
the stolen vehicle by Los Angeles
sherriffs deputies and turned over
Tuesday to Laguna police.
Police said the camper was stolen
June 16 from Richard Burt, 409 High
Drive.
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ..... ~
What 's the Problem? r
):. \ ,,..,
. ' ... ' '• ~' ..
Ton years ago Ute Newpo rt Beach Lawn Bowling
Association -an essenllally self-supporting group -
as.keel the ci ty to help find a new location for Its greens.
The city said It would.
The lawn bowlers are still asking. And city officials
are still saying they'll help.
Meanwhile, the 90 or so senior citizens who are
members of the association aren't getting any young·
er. ln fact, some of them who made that original re-
que st 10 yea.rs ago are no longer around.
Fortunately for the lawn bowlers, a more prom.ls.
ing response now seems to be coming from city ball
Councilmen at a recent meeting went equivocally
on the record as be.ing "favora_bly Inclined" toward le>o
caUng new greens at Irvine Terrace Park, a location
that has been long discussed.
Councilmen acted equivocally because Utey attach·
ed to their statement of inclination this condition: .....
if the majority of Irvine Terrace homeowners do not
object."
Accordingly, it is now up to the lawn bowlers them·
selves to solicit and demonstrate this majority neigh·
borhood support for their new greens by petitioning or
polling Irvine Terrace families.
The picture is somewhat absurd.
Must tennis players seek a neighborhood's approval
before the city will agree to install tennis courts at a
local park? Must picnickers hustle about for residential
backing before the city will put in tables or fireplts?
\Vbat about play equipment for tots?
It is demeaning to the lawn bowlers for having to
go door--t<rdoor to seek something they have long been
promised ; and it is demeaning to councilmen to tell
them to do so.
It is true that it was the lawn bowlers who suggest·
ed the poll-laking. But it was a suggestion borne of
frustration and desperation.
It was one way, they obviously -and correctly -
concluded, to provide the council with sufficient en--
courageinent to reach an easy and reasonable decision.
Nixon Says He
Won't Repeat
1960 Errors
I
I
WASHINGTON -Repu'blican
presidential nominee Richard M. Nix-
on has privately assured GOP party
leader.; that widely criticized mistakes
of his 1960 campaign against the late
John F. Kennedy will not be reputed
this time.
Specifically, he has told them he will
not shun their advice and he will not
waste time and money campaigning
in areas or low vote potenUal. He has,
in fact, promised to ccacentrate heavi-
ly on the large states wbicb cast large
electoral votes.
The former Vice P reside n t
reassured some GOP big-wigs on
these points at the close of last week's
Republican National Convention in
1'.tiami Beach, with Nixon t.aking a
post-ce>nve ntion rest In Mission Bay,
Cal., the same word Js now being
iipread by campaign aides here.
IT \VAS CLEAR TO Nixon's aides In
Miami Beach that some state and
le>cal leaders have not forgotten their
co mplaints about Nixon's 1960 cam·
paign blueprint. On the contrary, the
narrow margin or Nixon's 1960 defeat
has left some party leaders believing
they know the one mistake wbich cost
Nixon the victory.
Some or them complain that they
~uld not even reach Nixon with im·
portant tactical advice in 1960. Many
still criticize the plerlge which re-
quired Nixo n to campaign in each of
the 50 states, They think be would
have won it, for exainple, he had
scrubbed his trip to Alaska (three
electoral votes) and spent the time in
Illinois (26 electoral votes).
Clearly these complaints were not
strong enough to deny Nixon another
presidential nomination and another
try at the \Vhite House. They were,
however, a part of the "loser" image
which was a major Nixon handicap in
Miami Beach last week.
IN ADDITION , Nixon's convention
promise that hJs running mate would
be acceptable lo southern delegations
raised new fe ars of a 1968 cam paign
with a heavy southern orientation
which would downgrade big northern
states
That is one reason wh y Ole reassur·
ing word is being passed to party
Jeade:s now.
Nixon's comments on h.is running
mate, and his selection of ~taryland
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, came after Ni:<-
on became involved in a potentially
damaging conve11tion tug-of.war.
Southern delegations were deman.
ding a vice presidential candidate who
could be.Ip counter the third·party
campaign of former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace. Delegations from
northern lndusb11l states wanted a
candid.Ile who could help cut Into the
tradJtlonal Democr1dc margi ns in the
hl1 du ...
While NIJ.on acted lo mollify the
aoutbern deJegatlOOJ ht had decided,
even before be ttacbed Miami Beach,
!bat 1111 lllM eamooirn should put a
ltel'fJ cooceotratfon on the major
•latu. '!bat II the pnsent plao.
ri' MSt1MES that Wallace will pro·
bal>tJ Cllrf"1 at least 110me of the ,ioutfllrn -,... l>y U.. llepubUcan bi 1111 and Jtll It ..Uclpot .. that the
GOP, 1',ltb a ulllt frflGl Wallace, c1n
ail blto 1111.DemocraUc marllnl In the
dllol and ....,, ., .... ol tlie bi( In-,,_ _
fn am 1tro~o. wau ... 11 apeded
IO draw D>Olltb' from lb• DeDIP"f•ll'
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Newport Beach wu fussing
about collecting fees for two
billboards in Huntington Beach
at the same time the boards
are restricted at home. lf New-
port is really anti-billboard,
why doesn't the council order
torn down the billboards scar-
ring Huntington Beach?
-R.A.J .
vote potential, including the so-called
blue-collar vote, in large northern
urban areas.
Nixon's 1968 campaign is expected
to move at a more deUberate pace
than the lrantic 50-state caravan of
1960. Aides expect two or three major
campaign events each day. rather
than four , five, six -or more, as in
1960.
More use will be made of television
to get more mileage out of the smaller
number of major campaign ap·
pearances.
TV DEBATES -Jn that connection ,
Nixon can make no final decision yet
on a 1968 version of the much publiciz-
ed Kennedy-Nixon debates which v.•ere
also a much criticized phase o! Nix-
on's 1960 campaigning.
That matter is out of Nixon's hands,
Congressional approval for a renewal
of the debates is stalled in Uie House
Commerce Committee which will take
another look at a Senate.approved
a uthorization on Sept. 11.
Nixo n has said he would be willing
lo debate with Vice President Hubert
lI. Humphrey if Humphrey is the
Democratic nomir:ee for President.
Nixon has said, however, that he sees
no purpose served by a three.way
debate wbich would also include
\Va:llace.
TUE SENATE-approved bill would
not require that Wallace be included in
a renewal of the debates wh ich were
seen or heard by 115 million people in
1960. Technically, the Senate-approved
bill suspends the legal requirement
that r adio and television broadcasters
give equal time to all candidates. That
requirement normally .applies to can·
didatts of all minor parties such as
the Greenback party, the Tax Cut pat·
ty and th e like.
Some Congressional insiders are
predicting that the go.ahead for 1968
TV debates will remain botUed -up in
the llouse Commerce Committee
unless the Presidential candidates put
on the pressure through th e i r
associates in the Senate and the
House. For the present, at least. it
does not appear that Nixon is that
much Interested in renewing the
debates which cost him dearly In 1960.
Robert S. Allen
a11d John A. Goldsm.llb
B11 George ---.
Ik:ar G"orge:
~ly smart·alcck brother·in·law
thinks my brother is 1 sissy
beceu$e my brother lllce1 to
cook, wblcb is his hobby. My
brother-in .Jaw keeps m a k j n c
cracks about how any man who
cooks is effeminQte. George, you
handle way-out problems. Can
you help me figure out some way
to shut up my smart·aleck
brolher·in·law!
Dear Jean:
Under 1eparate cover I am
aehding you the name uf my old
Army mesa aer~eant. Introduce
your brother-In-law to l:lm , anJ
Np out of tbe way,
LltUe more lhan an acre of land of the &-acre Irv·
ine Terrace Park, whJch the city maintains at a cost
ol $12,000 yearly, is all Iba~ would be required by the
new greens and related CacWUes.
Lawn bowlers hardly are a noisy, wild, tree-clJmb-
ing group of swingers. And the sport hardly generates
as much noise as a power lawn mower -or a modest
patio party.
So what's the problem?
Considering the really tough decisions the City
Council can and does make, there seems to be surprir
ing timidity on this small issue.
Credit Not Theil· Due
The property tax rate for Costa Mesa school s will
increase 18 cents this year, not three cents as might
have been interpreted from Newport·Mesa school offi-
cials. The Newport Beach rate will increase five cents,
not go down 10 cents.
Unified school dlstrict authorities ln effect took
credit for a 15-cent tax saving that is not o! their mak·
ing -thus making it appear that the tax ra te itself
was decreasing. Orange Coast College officials could
with as much right have made the same claim, but
didn 't.
Credit for the 15-cent savings belongs to valuation
increases made by the county assessor's office, and not
any school district.
True, Newport-Mesa trustees held the line on taxes
where they could, in the operating budget. The tax rate
there r emains the same as last year. Increases were in
bond retirement and override tai: rates approved by
voters years ago.
Education remains a good buy for the Harbor Area
citizen who cares about his community and its citizens.
There's no reason to obscure the true picture. Nor
should the school board feel it needs to apologize for
seeking first-rate education.
•
N
Resents Labels Tied on Pop Festival Audience
'See the Young People's Side Too'
To the Editor:
For many of us, native to this area,
it was obvious from the concept of the ·
Newport Pop Festival it would fail. No
matter what happened at the festiv aJ
it would be wrong.
As the mother of one of the boys in
the audience I resent the labels tied on
the a'udlence . I cannot see the boys I
know or my son behaving as swine
(Mrs. \V. M., Gloomy Gus, Aug. 9) or
animals (Mr. Pinkley, DAILY PILOT,
Aug. 6). We worry so much about our
younger generation, then we display
bad manners by name calling. How
rude!
\VHY NOT USE this year's Pop
Festival as a learning situati on. Be
better prepared and anticipate some
of the problems that arose this year.
Show the people that came to look and
listen that this area is able to handle
large crowds and can do it well. Let
them know we are Jaw·abiding peo-
ple, but not biased ano bigoted. I think
we are selling ourselves short by fear·
ing our younger generation. So they
don't all behave the way we think they
should or wish they would. why con-
demn everyone? I thought guilt by
a ssociation was out.
AS A MIDDLE-AGED adult, I found
it M?wardlng to think so many people
coulci get together ur.der such strained
ci rcumstances and get along. I wonder
how many of the so called ''good,
clean, adult" citizens could put out $5
per day for the privilege(?) of silting
on the crowded ground in the hot sun.
little or no water, a great distance
from the stage and have parking di!·
flcuJties and still come av.•ay happy?
Let us set a good example and try
and see the yo un g people's side too.
On the whole, they really are fin e
human beings.
NANCY O'CONNELL
Dead Lo111 E 110111h
To the Editor:
In regard to the Jetter from l\1r.
Paley (August 9) abouc. the Pop
Festival and clearly stating his disap-
proval of our beautiful people: The
onsJ.aug'ht of hippies perilaps provided
Costa Mesa with the first real en·
tertainment for the young. The groups
that performed are truly heavy, some
even to be classified as electric.
When be says the young people who
attended this groovy happening are of
the poorest quality he Is displaying an
attitude typical of our older genera-
tion, specifically, the judgment or •
pers-0n by his hair length, dress and
habits. Are we supposed to cOndone
thls unfair judgment?
COSTA MESA has been dead long
enough. I live bere and sadly realize
that with tht e:r:ception 0£ the Orange
Groove there is no entertainment
here. The Pop Festival gave momen-
tary Ufe to our stagnant town . It 11 by
this rea~nlng that I war disappointed
by Mayor Plnltley's ruling ol "no more
Pop fesUval.s."
The police department ls to be duly
~ommended for their handllng of the
"exploMve aituation." Their judgment
and cooperation was beautifUJ and i t
wouJd be practically impossible to Con-
vey to them our thanks.
So Mr. Paley. and other similar
thinkers, try to see your views on .a
Jong-nn«e 8C&le and remember that
we Jove you,
'Get Jncoltleol•
To the Editor:
o.w.
l\tay 1 be 1mon& the first to say to
all who read thl.t, "11t involved."
This h an cxclUni poliUcal 1fl"
with much at stake. If you have a
candidate, work for him. If not, read
the platforms, watch the candidates so
that you can make an informed choice
when you go to the polls in November.
Politics just isn't for politicians, it's
for the people.
BARBARA L. SAL.ES
/11y, 11111, ltly!
To U1e Edotor:
There are times when advancini;
age is amusing, especially if one's
me:nory remains reasonably good.
Jt seems I recall a television show
hosted by'one Howard K. Smith which
dissected' the new R e p u b I i c a n
presidential cand.ida.te on channel 7
wlth "The Political Obituary Of
Richard Nixon." Assisting him in the
post-mortem was one Alger Hiss.
My, My, My!!
T. DUNCAN STEWART
Lost Farm Land•
To the Editor :
J ;1ave long been concerned by the
destruction of our good farm land by
avaricious building programs. How
can we afford to lose this wonderful
land by pouring millions or square
rods of concrete over it so ir-
respor:sibly? Mr. Kevin O'Neill's re-
cent comment strikes an agouizcd
answering chord in 1ne -and I hope
in many other readers. Does mere al-
fluence wealth a n d com-
mercialization -justify such despoil-
ing?
WHAT IS TJIE answer? Should
prime farm land be put under a state
or federal protective foundation of
some kind? Somewhat -as our national
parks and forests are now, Our
"capitalistic enterprise" il. ruining it
-this, our most valuable heritage.
A DAILY PILOT staff writer wrote
recently ·that the Orange County
Grand Jury had made a detailed
report on the threatened obliteration
of agricultural land In Orange County.
What is the next 'step -to take it to
the county supervisors, to the st11:te
governor! Why don't our legislators
get to work on the problem?
Farm lands should be subsidized on
a ratio basis, not tixed out of ex-
istence.
MRS. A.T.
Shan1e f11I Words
To the Editor:
" .•• An act 0£ love is to kill a cop."
These were the shocking a nd
shameful wordi, out of context but
sickeningly clear, which came from
the mouth or a :iihaggy-haired guest on
Lei Crane'a: TV Show on Friday, Aug.
9.
The speaker did not advocate or
condone, but made this dreadful state-
ment to indicate the extremtty of con-
victions whJch exist in our chan&int
society.
A poUeeman or a cop, by whatever
name he may be known, Is a peaee ot-r
fleer. What kind of value mockery and
de1teneration profanet the force of
love and peace with aucb a statement
or btllcf!
ARTHllR WEISSMAN
As•huC EP S
To the EdllM:
Time ii running oul for those ol us
who wish to protect our few remaining
freedoms. It is time to speak out
against a most egregious form of
government intervention. I speak here
of the proposed "Electronic Protection
System" to be tested by our police
department.
AU of us are interested in fi ghting
crime, but [ am loath to believe
anyone wishes to jeopardize his basic
Tights to obtain this goal. A close
scrutiny of the EPS pr oposal should
awaken you to some rather disquieting
thoughts about its cost, application
ar:d future ex pansion.
l'OU SIJOULD BE aware that the
cost of EPS is absurdly dispropor-
tionate to the criminal climate of our
city. It is a niatter of record th at
serious crimes .are in a minority and
not Ukely to be deterred by random
cameras. 'That the great burden of
cost is lo be carried by the federal
government does not mitigate the fact
that the city cannot afford and does
not need su<:h overweening police
power. Federal money is still tax
money and has, therefore, been taken
from you the taxpayer.
!low will EPS be used? we are told
that there arc, in fact, no voyeurs
among the police department person·
nel and that cameras wi ll ne>t be aim·
ed in such a way as to infringe upon
personal privacy. It is worthy of note
that Chief of Police James G\avas was
greatly affronted at the suggestion of
a "Citizens Review Board'' to oversee
the EPS operation.
AS I UNDERSTAND civic govern-
ment, Chief Glavas is noth ing more
than a public employe and in that
capacity is subject to whatever type 0£
review the citizens see fit lo conduct.
If the police department is so pristine
in thought and deed, I should think it
has little to fear from review by its
employer.
'Alis is a serious issue with far
reaching effect on our lives. I urge all
Newport residents to voice disap-
proval of thls proposal, which con·
ceivably is little mere than empire
building.
Spy System
To the Editor:
P.R.
I h&ve learned .about Chief o{ Police
James Glavas' proposal to establish a
television viewing (spy) system for
Newport Beach for the purpose of
deterring cri:n~. !'<Jredless to sey Ulat,
upoo realizing lht.t nt least one such
un it i.; schc..-duled for the area oo the
betclt where I live. J cm concerned.
Sounds ~illy, but who wants some
police orlicer lookin~ over m y
shoulder via t~levis1on whlle I
barbec:.i~ ham;,ur~('rs on my patio.
Thanks tor the cf~er, Olie.f Glavas,
tut no thanks.
NAN CY BENWARE
Reef Mal•es SeNH•
To the Edltor:
Couldn't help but not.ice your article
on the ar:tilidal reef in tonight',;
pa.per. Sure lt makes sense. lf the so-
called experts would only Usten to peo--
ple wltb c<rmmon sense -m&inly
littguard chief Bob Rttd -they could
save loU of moaey in West Newport
CIO$lng of the beach last summer to
haul Hnd co$l over $30,000 to t.ht
muchaot.s of tlle Newport. Pitr area
and an est:Lmat.ed 119,00> lost parklnt:
meter revemie to the city of Newport.
WHERE IS MOST of the sand that
they boo.led up Ulm list year and
apln thl.s spring! It doesn't take a
fool to &ee. I have watched the: beac.h
~banle for 2J years at Newport and
nature always takes its course.
Aside from cre<rt.ing a nice beach, an
underwater reef wiH be cheaper and
provide some goOd fishing.
ROHN CROWE
V11de rmater Reef Plan
To the Editor:
The concern of the citizem-y or Ule
city of Newport Beach over Ole
erosion problem in West Newport
seems to me to be something less than
none. Gigantic cranes can come on the
beach at Newport and massacre the
coastline with steel grGins and f ig tn-
t ic boolders in an effort to stop the ris-
ing tides, Yet the tides pour on and on.
Do the people ever question t·he idea
of whether tnose ugly groins will work
at all, or does the fact ttiat "they're
doing somethlnt" satisfy the people!
Does the City Council have time to
consider the matter of putting police
surveillance cameras in the city so
that a man walking with his wife in
the evening must be careful not to
pick his nose, scratch his upper thigh,
or ho.Id his wife11 hand for fear that
Ole watchman on duty will say "Hey
fellas, come look quick'' (laugh,
laugh).
SHOUJ.D TKEV have time to con·
cern themselves with the pavement in
the alleys of Newport Beach while the
natural beauty of Newport Beach is
destroyed? \Vhile property values
slump and summer renters are bilked
ol their beach time by a freak of
natll:re? Why doesn't the City Council
ask for a reason for not enacting the
underwater reef plan (DAILY PILOT,
Aug. 6) proposed ?
\Vhy doesn't tfle City Council solicit
bids from private conttactors who Ct.'ll
guarantee tile stoppage of t.he erosion
problem? If they can consider letting
the government spend thousands or
dollars on TV cameras to survey the
boardwalk, maybe they should first
consider llhe idea o£ keeping a
boardwalk to be surveyed.
JIM LAFRANO
Is It a Cit y Parle:'
To the Editor:
Re : your front page report on the
"city park" in Irvine Terrace -Why
should the lawn bowlers of this city be
subjected to a hat.Jn.hand, door-to-
door soJJcttatlon of the Irvine Terrace
lessees? Js or is it not a city park·
Why is there not one councilman
with guts enough to go on record and
formally designate one-ninUt of their
own park to persons, the majority of
whom have been property owners in
this city (not lessees) for many year$
before there was an Irvine Terrace?
B.!l.
--WWW-
Wednesday, August 14, 1968
Th< editorial page of lhc l>allr
PiloC aeelts to Inform ond rtfm.
ulotc reotkri b~ prtscnting tlill
ntw1poprr'1 optnion,t ond com-
mentarv on topfca of intft'tJC
ond significance, by providing a
f orum for 1h. rZJ)reuion of
our rtakrs' opfnfoni, ond t.,
prerentfng th1 df11en1 ofn>-
poinU of informed ob1mitr1
and rpoktnn .. on l<>pia of lhc do~.
Robert N. Weed, Publlaher
'
1·
I
Mesa · ' Your Hometown ·
, EDITION -Dally Paper
VOi:. 6f, NO. 195, 7 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA WEDl'IESDAY, AUGUST T4, '1968 TEN CENTS
Explosion
Heard, Then
Rotor Falls
By SANDI MAJOR
Of 11141 Deity l'lllt Slaff
COMPTON -It v.·as 11 minutes
after Flight 417 had lifted off from .Los
Angeles International Airport with 18
passengers aboard bound f o r
• .i\nabeirn.
Compton Police Officer N . C .
Andrews was at the corner of Santa
Fe Street and Rosecrans Avenue -
sitting in his car Watchin& traffic -·
"'·hen he heard "small reports, like
backfire and then a muffied ex·
plosion." ~
Andrews got out of his car, looked
skyward and saw parts of the roklr of
the big helicopter drifting toward the
ground. The body or the craft went in·
to a spiral.
The plane crashed in "Pop" Leuders
Park in Compton.
• • Ie Ill
IJl"I T1l111Ml1 Andrews said small children were
playing in the park about 100 feel from
the crash site. None of the children ap·
peared to have been injured. The park
is on the southeast corner of
Rosecroans Avenue and Bullis Road.
COMPTON FIREMJ;N PUT OUT LAST RliMNANTS OF DOOM6D HELICOPTER BLAZE
Andrews drove to the scene where
!he watched helplessly as flames Pilot Fought Till End
· engulfed the downed helicopter.
The rotor 1Jlades were found on
Polnsettia Avenue, about four blocks
from the scene of the cra&.h.
. -... \
A crowd of several thousand
gathered at the scene. Firemen soak-
ed the wrec'kage with water. Bodies
were still inside.
Guid~fl, .,t;opter from Cornpton Apartm.ents, Houses
One Compton fireman on the scene
recounted, "We felt the shock and
the blast at the {ire station about three
blocks away," he said, "and we got a
eall immediately afterwards that
there was a helicopter crash.
"When we got here the 'coPter was
down. The forward three-quarters of
the 'copter was pretty well engulfed i:n
names. We put the fire out. There
were so signs of life."
'I11e last seconds before the crash
were described by Mrs. Edna Knotts,
who safd she ran from her house when
she heard "throbbing aoises" and
"loud bangs."
An eyewitness today told the story·
of a heroic helicopter pilot who afl·
parently fought the controls as his
wounded bird crashed in Leuder Park
at the intersection of Atlantic and
Rosecrans avenues in Compton.
The big commercial choppper missed
apartments and houses in the vicinity
by only feet as its skipper apparently
fought a failing engine and a lopsided
rotor to within 40 feet of the ground
before hls aircraft fell apart beneaU1
him.
Lee Riley, private pilot and a time
salesman for radio sation KEZ'r:'
headquartered at Disneyland Hotel in
Anaheim, was one of the first persons
on the crash scene shortly after 10 :30
a.m.
Jit1 listened in awe 43 apartment
dwtillcr Jonathan .Dahler told.the story
or the crash into the microphone of a
porttlble tape recorder he took to the
scene.
Riley later told newsmen it.appeared
obvious that the helicopter pilot was
"looldag for a good· place to set her
down .•. "
Dahler, in bis recorded interview,
said he was in the bathroom of his
apartment, abol.it 300 feet from the
crash scene, "when J heard an engine
missing."
lie said he ran outside and saw the
commercial helicopter dancing around
crazily in the sky with one blade from
its overhead rotors missing.
The engine was running erratically,
he said.
"I watched it fall -not nearly as
fast as you would expect -·pretty fast "I was in the backyard md I saw a
helicopter goin& over ... a wing fell
off or something (probably a rotor
blade) and jt fell to the ground. I told
my mother to come out and we saw
1moke," Mrs. Knotts said. Tearful Parents Reunited
Another witness, the Rev. Quinton
Le"·is. said he was driving in his car
"'ten he saw the smoking helioOpter
"lose altitude. I am a poor judge of
distance," he said, but the craft may
have plunged "200 or XWl feet."
Witl1l(idnaped111£ ant Son
"I saw smoke. I th.ink I saw
something fly off from it. Something
flew like a propeller and went into the
smoke. I did not watch it," the pastor
1aid.
Lloyd Moudy, a securlty oilicer for a
private patrol firm, also watc.bed the
death throes of the helicopter.
"The whole thing was spinning," he
recounted. "The tail was still on it. It
was intact except one blade of the
rotor was missing. I 1ot there (to the
park) seconds after it fell The kids
were running all ovtr. 1 lot them
away. There wa1 no chanct1 to help
anyone."
LONG BEACH (UPI) - A San
Bernardino couple had a tearful reu·
nion with their seven-year-old son
Tuesday, nine days after the child was
abducted by a baby sitter.
"We'll never leave him with a baby
sitter again," Thomas E. McCarthey,
31, told Long Beach pollce, while his
wife, Caroline, 22, nodded agreement.
The McCartheys went to a baseball
game the night of Aug. 4 after the 22-
year~d daughter of a neighbor
volunteered to mind the child. When
they returned the baby and the sitter
\\'ere missing.
Five Year• to Lile
The baby was brought to the Long
Beach police station Tuesday by a
cocktail waitres~. whose name was not
disclosed by police.
The waitress said she met the baby
and a young woman known to her only
as "Alice" in the bus depot in Long
Beach on Sunday. The waitress said
"Alice" told her she was broke and
homeless and asked for shelter. The
aext day she abandoaed the child at
the waitress' house.
Tht. child was recognized by officer
William C. Ellis, who was at the sta·
ti.on desk when be was brought in.
'Bonnie, Clyde' Sentenced
Confessed Newport Beach gunman been compared with BoMie Parker
Alan M. Greenberg, 21, and his pre1· and Clyde Barrow, central characters
nant teen-age girl friend today atarted In the recent movie. "I am old enough
prison terms from five years to llle t.o remember the original BoDllie and
for a host of "Bonnie aad Cfyde" 1t7le Cl~•.'' the judge said.
bberte. 'Tll•r "Bn make the ........... dramatic ro , • ... ,,...,.J
1•1 didn't meao to, I did not mean but 1s recall, the orlglnal Bonnie and
to," sobbed thei glrl, II-year-old Clyde were a bunch of hoodlums."
CyUhla Harrison of Charlotte, N.C., In Both Greenber& and the attractive,
tl'8 courtroom of San Mateo County dark·haintd Miss HarTlson pleaded
Superior Judge Melvin E . Cohn. ~ltf. to llkillg.$190 from a Redwood
"I don't enjoy sending • boy to the City liquor &tore June 2.
1tate prison," said Judge Cohn, "and I They were arrested. aft.er tllei rob-
enjoy even le11 st1ndlng 1 glrl the!~• bery, but not before a freeway chase
but I IOR &Orne of my eompus1on In wh.lch they exchanged aboU with
when they enter a store and bold It up pursuing officers. and lock up people, Md I lose all my 'I The couple told authorities July 31
compassion when a you{'lg Jady leant they WMlted to be mlnied. But the
out of a car window and aboota." ceremony waa Popped by objections
The Judge ooted Uiiat the couple bad irom Oran&e County, wbue tbey 1tJll
~ ~
f-ace trial in connection wiUl a holdup
in Costa Mesa.
\.C~sta Mesa authorities Tuesday sakl
warrants wru be served w h e n
Greenberg and his girllrlend finish
their Sin Mateo prllon terms.
nie Costa Meta· warr.anta chuge
the couple with kidnap tn the May 24
armed robbery of a liquor store at im Baker Sl Store clerk Gerald
Kaiser, ~. said '664 wu taken and he
was rorced into a beer cooler at eun-
point.
The 11tmJlar holdup style or the San
Mateo liquor store led investig1tors to
link Greenberg and hls girl to the
Costa Mesa job.
Co11ta Mesa police said Kalse.r iden·
lilied the couplt1 from a series of "mug
1b0ll" as his assailant.
-but not all that fast." he said.
"Tt:e power was still on and I could
hear the engine coughing and trying to
fire up wben tile helicopter was only
maybe about 40 feet !rom the ground,"
said Dahler.
lJe said the craft seemed to break in
two. The tail section fell first.
"After the main section hit the
ground in the park," said Dahler,
"somebody yelled that there was a
guy hanging out one of the windows.
lie asked me if the guy was dead.
"\Ve rushed to the side or the
helicopter and saw this man hanging
out through the broken 'vindow. J-ti!;
face was bloody and he was un·
conscious.''
Dahler said the main body or the
helicopter \\-'as involved in an ex·
plosion before he or anyone else could
get close enough to help any of the
passengers. ·
He added later that it felt like the
falling chopper had hit his (Dahler'sJ
apartment building.
Riley told KEZY newsmen that the
television antenna on top of the
buildint:; Y.'as bent and some wires
were down. 1-le couldn't be sure. he
said. however, thal the r a I I in g
helicopter had done the damage.
"Piet.-es of wreckage are scattered
all over this park," Riley dictated into
hi.s recorder.
"The grass ls all jlurned and there
are seats strewn aU over the place.
"I don't see how there can possibly
be any survivors."
HHH Only 225
Votes A'vay From
Dem Nomination
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Less than
two weeks before the Democratic Na-
tional Convention, Vice President
Hubert Jt. Humphrey was on1y 255
votes away from the 1.312 needed to
capture his party's pre s i den ti a 1
nomination, the UPI delegate tabula·
Uon showed today.
With all but 11 1!.i or the 2,622 votes
accounted for, the tabulation or first
ballot commitments and indicated
preferences of delegates showed these
probable totals for the Democratic
contenders:
Humphrey-1,056Yi
Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy-428
Son. George McGovem--31
George C. Wallace--16~
Uncommltted v~781>
Favorite Sons-516* (including
el.lt'ht still p I edged to President
Jo'hn11on and nine to Sen, Robert F.
Kennedy).
The entry of ~1cGovern Into the race
wu not yet showing a significant Im·
pact on the tabu.lation, al1hough he
was credited with four votes I n
Washington and one ln Ne'ff' York in
addilloo to the 26 be already had
pledged In his own South Dakota.
er ~ras
LA Airways Craft
Hits Playground
A Los Angeles Airways helicopter
headed from International Airport to
Anaheim exploded in mid.air at 10;35
a.m. today, crashing in flames into a
Compton park playground, killing all
21 persons aboard.
Airways officials said 18 passengers
and a crew of three were on the doom·
ed craft.
Two large chunks of the craft fell
into an e1npty grass.covered area. A
"-'ilness said he could see the pilot in
one of the pieces apparently trying
to maneuver to miss some mobile
homes nearby.
Just before the helicopter hit the
ground, said Carl Shaw, 14, of Comp·
ton. he heard the pilot scream, "Help!
Helllll . . . " He said it was the only
human sound from the craft.
"I-le almost made it," said Shaw.
"lie was really doing a great job un-
til it broke up."
Authorities of the helicopter airline
\Vhich serves both Newport Beach and
Anaheim in Orange County, indicated
the chopper was Flight 417 outbound
from Los An g e I es International
Airport to Disneyland Heliport in
Anaheim.
They said no passenger lists or other
details were immediately 3.vaUable.
According to Compton police, the
twin engined, 28-passenger Sikorsky
ex.pl.oded in mid-air and split irito two
sections. The pieces fell l'nto a
playground and park area. \Yreckage
was •strewn oVer a wide area.
Compton offlcers at the crash .scene.
\Yhich is about 10 miles southerly of
do,vntown Los Angeles, indicated
there were no immediate re;>Orts of
casualties on 1he ground.
City firemen extinguished flames
quickly.
The crash came after a similar
tragedy May 22 when 23 persons were
killed In an LA Airways chopper crash
in Paramount. Huntington Beach pilot
Jack Dupies lost his life in that crash.
The earlier crash was listed as the
worst commercial helicopter crash in
history.
Today's crash scene was in tllc
* * *
same general , vicinity of the earlier
.tragedy. This time the chopper fell
near the corner or Long Beach and
Compton boulevards.
\Vltnesses indicated the rotary blade
craft fell in a huge fireball.
Los .<\ngeles firemen joined Compton
lire crews in extinguishing the flames.
One section fell at Long Beach and
Compton boulevards. The other !ell in
Leuder public park nearby, also near
the Lynwood city limits.
The twin-engined Sikorsky had taken
off minutes earlier from International
in overcast weather.
The main section of wreckage nar·
rowly missed a fence around an auto
storage lot next to the park.
AIRWAYS HALTS
ALL OPERATIONS
The federal government announced
in Washington that it was sending a
team of IO special airsafety inspect·
ors to the scent of tht accident im-
mediateLv.
· Tht Sikorsky .S6I helicopte1 carried
a crew of three. The re1t of the vie·
tints were passengers.
Tilt crwh in !fay occu7ed ai Para·
mount sllortly · after SJt helicopter
took off from Ana/teim. Tiit big cl1op-
per wos 011ly about tWo minutes froni
Disneyland wht11 it appeared to di.'·
integrate i11 flight. l11vestigators still
have not dttenni"ned tile cause of
that accident.
A subdued emp/oye of Los Angtlts
Airways at the Newporter lnn report•
ed at noon today that all Airway!
htlicopttr flight.!! have been suspend·
ed pending further notice.
Asked if the grounding order wa.t
issued by Federal Aviation Admini·
stration official..!, the employt said,
"No. we've done this of our own ac·
cord."
Disaster Second Tragedy
For Airline in 3 .Months
·roday's crash of a Los Angeles
:\irways helicopter into a park in
Compton is a grim twin to the di s-
aster that struck the same commuter
airline last May 22.
A that time, 23 persons-including a
l·lunlington Beach man who was
pilot of the craft-were killed when
the chopper broke apart in mid·air
and plunged into a Paramount dairy
yard.
llorrified witnesses watched the
death dive as the craft began tearing
itself apart, possibly while Capt. John
E. Dupies, 45, or 6442 Govin Circle,
Huntington Beach, tried to make an
emer,li!ency landing.
Preliminary investigation indicates
a rotor blade may have flown oU, slic·
ing into the tail rotor section and
throwing the helicopter hopelessly out
of control.
(Eyewitnesses to today's crash re-
ported a rotor blade also had flown
off the latest crash craft before it
"blew apart" and plunged into the
ground in two pieces.)
If only the tail rotor had been Jost,
!'aid Fred Milam, v1ce president of
LA Airways, commenting on the May
Z2 cruh, Dupie!i could havt1 probably
set the l'ltricken hellcopterdown safely.
"It was disintegrating right In the
air, uU sorts of pieces kept falling oU
and drifting away Ult:e feathers1" said
Ed Bilyeu, 19, attendant at a nearby
service: station.
The youth ran when the doomed
cra!t, tumbling out of the 1ky Jn a
southerly dJrecUon, began slantl~it
down dangerously toward the 1asollric
station.
About 200 feet above the ground .
however, the twin turbine he.Ucopter
hurtled 11tralght tn like a bomb and ex·
ploded in Oa.mes. about 50 yards from
Alc.mdra Boulevard and Minnesota
Street.
Two tall stacks of baled hay on
either side of the crash created a
bunker·lllce effect or damage In the
rurroundlng indu11trtal·manufacturing
area might have been fu worse. ...
The crash stampeded 25 jersey cows
being fattened in the dairy yard, but
none of the animaJs was killed or in·
jured in the fiery dJsaster.
A section of rotor blade spun out of
the sky and slashed through the roof or
an aluminum products building nearby
and other bits of debris raiDed down
on surrounding structures, puncturing
roofs.
Witnesses ran to the inferno, but It
was already too late to save any of the
20 passengers or three crewmen trap·
ped in the crumplOO fuselage or the
craft.
It was rated the "worst commercial
helicopter crash in history" by Fed·
er al A vlaUon Agency officials.
Orange
Weather
The old bromide "!air and
warmer" applies Thursday, the
weather man promises, tddJng
that the Orange Coa&t tempera-
tures will be lodged comfort·
ably In \he low 70's.
INSIDE TODAY
The Rancllo Plauers offer a
J rt e production and Coita
Me•a'1 teem •tage a oomtdll
ill.is weekend. See Enurtat,...
ment, Page Ff·l6.
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•
* DAILY •ILOT Wed-. AutU>l 14, 1968 _
. . • • a.
' .
Rafferty Reckless, Trigger Happy: Cranston
............ !uPll -Ala•
Q-arwt.on, DtmocraUc senatorial can·
dld1te trom Cllllornl1, today called
hiJ Republlelll opponeot; Dr. Max
RaUerty, a 1'reclde:s1, rub, trigger·
blipp7 man whose on\y answer to
vlblellce 11 more vlolent.-e."
Cr&DltOn was here for a day of
meetlng1 wtth federal government of-ncl.als on the problew of Vietnam and
.
lbt U.& u:beo an.11.
At•---.crwtonsold
he WU bavlol DO dllllc1lltl ral.11nc
lu!ldl, but COUid aporl ..... llnane!al
squeeze If Texas oil milllonatre H. L.
llunt oontributed heavily to th1 cam·
gn of Rafferty, who ts character-
ized as a staunch conservative.
Cranston said he had. conferred with
Attorney General Ramsey Clark
r•prdlq the _.,ltioe ol pt1ee In
tll• dlla1.•
"My --hll NUlllad. •
ltderal riot ~ee. sqtl&d Iha! wowd .
supersede local pollce whenever clvl1
dJao.rder occurred. Jn talkfu& with
federal offlclals, I have been told thls
would be a very costly process, and
replacing the local police ls something
l don't think we want to do in
AmcjclD dtl•, 11 hi llid.
Tho ca!l/ornla Democrat said he
W<luld not 10 to the national
Dtmocratlc convention in Chicago and
would oot endorse anyone for the
presidential nomination prior to U1e
convention. He said he planned to COJl-
centrate on his own campaign and
would support the choice or the con·
vention.
McCarthy Says
HIIll Can Win · I
On 1st Ballot
BJ Uollri Pren llllenallooal
Se.!. Eupne McCarthy IAYI VI.co
President Hubert H. Humphtey can
win the D e m o c r a t 1 c presidential
nomination on the first ballot unJess
Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia enter1
the race and 11P"ode1 Humphrey aup.
port in tile. Sooth.
McCarthy backers In \Yashlngton
said Tuesday be would get as many as
800 first ballot votes and his campaign
manager, Blair Clark, sald "we are
convlnced Vice President Humphrey
ts far short of' anything !lke a majority
(1,312) on the first ballot."
McCarthy, speaking In St. Louis,
termed that estimate "realistic" and
aatd be aUD hoped to defeat Humphrey
for the nomination. But be indicated
that his 1trenith plus that of Sen.
George McGovern of South Dakota
would not be enough to stop Humphrey
without the added presence of Mad-
d.OJ:, leading a "third force" at the
convention.
"It's generally settled on the first
ballot il there are only two can·
didates," said the Ml n n es o ta
Democrat. "U Maddox comes on and
picks up some of the SOuthern votes
that are now committed to Humphrey,
it would complicate il
"I think that would make a third
force and If McGovern had 100 votes
or so, it migbt go to a second ballot"
Maddox baa said he is thinking of
entering the race to "save the
Demoratic party" and his p-0ssible bid
was expected to get top priority today
at a meeUng of southern Democratic
party chairmen in Atlanta.
Bouncing Bikini
Barmaid Bounced
'
Behind Bars
Bikini-clad barmaid Lesia Maria La
C.-rand, 27, was free on $315 bail today
after her arrest Tuesday afternoon for
allegedly bouncing around on a
customer's lap in a Costa Mesa
t.lvern.
The rattled patron dgned a state·
ment in wb:l.ch be repeated several
times that he bad made no advances
toward the petite, blue~yed blonde.
Arraignment for Miss La Grand, of
Garden Grove. on lewd conduct
charges was pending this morning in
Newport Harbor Municipal Court.
Costa Me sa police said they dropped
into the Newport Boulevard bar abo ut
2:30 p.m. and watched the waitress,
wearing a brief, black bikini, walk
over to the customer.
The barmaid sat on his lap and the
patron -who later told police he was
oniy looking for a place to eat lunch -
became visibly u n n e r v e d , in·
vestlgators claimed.
Police said they announced to Miss
Le Grand that she was under arrest,
which caused the diminutive waitress
to march promptly to the lady's room
where she locked herself in.
Ready for Historic Flight
Model Linda Menris . tries .controls on replica of
1912 Wright biplane which Saturday will attempt
to fly first airmail route in reverse -from Peta·
luma to Santa Rosa, Calil. F red J. Wiseman, made
first flight on Feb. 17, 1911. It took two days for
the trip between Santa Rosa and Petaluma b e-
cause he w·as forced down with magneto troubles.
Wiseman died at 85 in 1961 in Oakland.
Nixon Lining Up Support
Moves to Bring Rocky, Lindsay Into Campaign
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Richard M.
Nixon strove today to align aU
Republican factions .and philosophies
solidly behind hja race fofl>'.the White
House.
He arranged a serie!I of meetings
with top supporters of New York Gov .
Nerson A. RockefeUer, a poUtic al
adversary turned campaign ally, and
scheduled a conference • with his
defeated rival on Aug. 21. ·'
A parallel session also is due with
New York Mayor Joh' V.1. say~
In a pair of telephone · · -tO the
. New York GOP leaders, ili:on won
pledges of support in the White House
race ahead, an aide said.
"Both Rockefeller and Lindsay have
•sugar ~oated~
Supervisors Blast Watson Act
By JACK BROB1\CK
Ol tfle Dlf,,. '°°''' Still
The \Yatson proposed amendment to
lhe CaUfornia constitution was the
subject of a blistering attack by
Orange County supervisors 'l\J.esday.
The amendment, named for jts prin-
cipal proponent, Los Angeles County
Assessor Phillip Watson, was called
"one Of the most dangerous pro-
positions ever put on ttle baUot," by
Supervisor Alton Allen of Laguna
Beach. Allen said it would jeopardize
the Metropolitan \Yater District's
ability to bring Norttiern California
v.·ater to I.his area.
-Reduction by 20 percent per year
in the amount of property taxes that
·could be levied for education and
welfare, so called "people related
services." After July 1. 1973 no pro-
perty tax funds could be used for these
functions.
ONE PERCENT
-Limiting, efter July 1, 1969, of pro-
perty taxes for ''property related
services" to one percent of market
value.
agreed to support the ticket en-
thus.iastically. and their roles will be
the subject of detailed discussions in
New York next week." said Ro:t>ert
Ellsworth, Nixon's national po119c;al
director.
Ellsworth said Tuesday's telephone
call to Rockefeller was a lengthy one,
a nd they agreed lo meet next week at
Nixon's Fifth Avenue apartment to
discuss how the GOP can carry New
York in the Nov. 5 election and what
personal role Rockefeller will play in
the White House campaign.
"Gov. Rockefeller couldn't have
been more pleasant," Ellsworth said.
In New York, a spokesman for
Lindsay said that in the telephone call
to the mayor Nixon asked "If they
could get together to discuss urban
problems and the cities generally as
campaign factors. No date has been
set as yet for the meeting."
At a news conference earlier in the
day. Lindsay answered questions on
Republican politics without once
praising or criticizing the Nixon-
Agnew ticket. He said that in his sup-
port for the ticket he will "emphasize
support for yowig, bright progres·
sives ln the Republican party."
L i nd s a y said he had no set
plans to campajgn for Nixon and Spiro
T. Agnew but ''will do what l can in
the time limits set by running the city
of New York. My first job is to be
m,ayor."
Crauton e111rnac1 bl bid men
blport!aan tupport tor Illa C&IQpalp
than any Democrat has ever received
Jn the history oi CaUlornla. Ht COO·
tended that vtrtu11illy all of the major
leaders in the primary campaign of
liberal Senator Thom11is 11. Kuchel, (R·
Cal.) who was defeated by ·Rafferty 'in
the June 4 primary, had pledged to
work tor the Democrats.
Cranston 1 a l d he was certain
~ Jlll•ldlat!al aoml111e ~---·Ila!· lerty, but doubted that the lonner vice
president would campaten heavil y In
California for the R e p u b 1 i c a n
senatori1l candidate.
Cranston 1a1d that Nixon was
"probably di.m>ayed" wheo Rafferty
defeated Kuchel because the former
doea not have the "broad national ap-
peal" of tbe former senator.
Former OCC Queen Vies
For Mrs. America Title
A former Orange Coast Colle&e
homecoming queen -now the "Mrs."
queen of the state -Ls 1n Minneapolls,
Minn. today, c:ompOUng for the Mrs.
America tl.Ue.
Terri Reich Cole, 2.8, daughter of
Mrs. Barbara t'tawford, of 2969
Milbro St., Costa Mesa, wJll compete
in the annual Mrs. America com.
petlUon today through Aug. 24, after
recenUy becoming Mrs. California.
The onetime Orlbge Coa!5t CoUege
and Hirbor High musical comedy star
will face 50 other women In c~m
petiUon to choose the top homemaker
and mother in the nation.
Court Backs
Macco's Bid
To Buy Ranch
The Macco Realty Co. of Newport
Beach won a round in Superior Court
Tuesday Jn Its bid to purchase the vast
SCrlpps Ranch when .a judge refused
to grant a preliminary injunction
against the sale.
Judge Samuel Focht ruled the.t there
was nothing illegal about the sale and
that It was not the court's business to
determine if it was a sound business
deal.
The. contentions had been raised
earlier this month on behalf of Mrs.
Nackey Scripps Loeb, a grand·
daughter of the late E .W. Scripps.
She complained the sale of the 1,190-
acre ranch for '4.2. million was
"mostly Inadequate." The propert·y is
located 16 miles north of San Diego off u. s. 395.
Mrs. Loeb's attorney, Frederick
Sturdy of Los Angeles, said he intends
to pursue the' injunction subtrial.
The trustees who put the ranch up
for sale are three grandsons of Ute
late nev.·spaper tycoon.
Playhouse Fund
Suspect Waives
NY Extl'adition
Frazier Smith. former building fund
chairman for the Laguna Players who
is accused of absconding \\'Ith almost
$2,000 in Players funds, agreed in New
York today to waive extradition and
come back to Orange County to face
the charges.
Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said he
has a plane reservation to· leave for
New York tonight and expects to
return to Laguna Beach Friday after·
noon with Smith in tow.
Smith vanished last January, after
$9,475 was drawn on forged Playhouse
checks. He was stopped for a traffi c
violation in New York Tuesday and ar-
rested on a Federal Bureau of
Investigation warrant.
llousewifely and motherly duties
will be the basl1 for judging.
Terri -actually Mrs. John Cole,
wife of a l.Jncoln Bank vice presldelft
and bi'anch manager -has a full lO
days of work ahead.
··one of the requirements is a five-
mlnute speech on Call!orn.ia bl.story,"
said her mother.
Mrs. Crawford said her dau;:hter
plans to build tile theme of her speech
around her family, since her great.
grandmother came to the state in a
covered wagon.
Another chore will be preparing a
dinner for six and Mrs. Cole plans to
use traditional Mex.lean and early
California dishes for her contribution.
"She's worried about how she'll find
tortillas tl1ere," commented Mrs.
Crawford.
Other tests she faces in the next 10
rlays include safe driving, inventing a
pancake recipe, grooming and modell·
ing, Clower arrangement and how to
pitch camp in the great outdoors.
The 1951 Newport Harbor High
School graduate, who went on to
become Orange Coast C o 11 e g e
homecoming queen and star of !!everal
summer musical productions, Js .ac-
companied by her husband.
Their daughters Suzanne, 9, and
Becky, 5, will stay with friends in Cos-
ta MPSa.
Allies Find New
Enemy Supplies
North of Saigon
SAIGON (API -American and
South Vietnamese troops reported fin·
ding large new enemy caches Wed·
nesday in a tunnel complex beneath a
cluster of villages 25 miles north of
Saigon. 1
The altied sweep began Tuesday and
so far bas uncovered 500 rounds of
rockets and recoilless rifle a m-
munition and 72,000 rounds for
automatic weapons. The search opera-
Uon Js designed to upset any enemy
plans for .a new attack on Saigon.
Ten Viet Cong who attempted to nee
were killed in a 15-minute club Tues~
day and Vietnamese "twmel rats"
captured another 17 prisoners ln the
underground labyrinth around Cut
Oat, officials said.
Military officials believe 25,000
civilians living in the area are sym·
pathetic to the Viet Cong. It is on a
prime infiltration route and less lhan
10 miles north of a big U.S. Army
helicopter base and the headquarters
o fthe South Vietnamese 5th Infantry
Division.
Last Friday in the same area allied
forces raided the village of Chanh Luu,
killed 18 Viet Cong, captured 114
prisoners and 5cized more than. three
tons of food .
U.S. 852 bombers flew 1everat
raids Wednesday on undisclosed
enemy targets. The exact location of
the strikes was not given, but several
raids were close enough to rattle win-
dows in dovmtown Saigon. After repeatedly telling the woman
ahe was under arrest, she finally con-
aented to exit and be taken into
custody, police &a.id.
Supervisor David L. Baker of
Garden Grove said it would "cripple
school districts."
The amendment would permit these
limitations to be exceeded only for the
purpose of funding bonds or r etiring
outstanding bonds provided: 1) Total
bonding for each revenue district does
not exceed live percent of Ule assessed
valuation within each such district and
2) that the total bonding for all
revenue districts does not exceed 20
percent or the assessed value or fi ve
percent of the market value o( all tax-
able property.
FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY
DAILY PILOT
OlllANGC COAST PU8L.ISHlttG COMl'AJO'
Rob•rt N. w,,d
Prttldlnt •nd l'ltlbllilwr
J•c• II.. Cu1111
Via Prn!Om! 1114 ~~•t "'""""'
111.,.,., l(,,.,;1
Editor
Tl!o11111 A. Murphin1 M1n1tlno Edl!or
,,,1 Ni11111
AdY•t1$lrtt Dl•odor
C-.te w ... O,,lct
JlO W11t l1y Str11t
M1lli11t A•tlrt u: P.O. lot 1160 91614
Ott.r OMus
tkwt'O!'t kldl: nn Welt a.111o1 &MJ!evitl11
l•tuM t;..Cfl: 7n Foni't Aw-Kuol!IM~ h .u>; lD7 5"' $'""?
TRIGGERED ATIACK
A letter to the supervisors urging
opposition lo the ballot measure by
County Administrative Officer Robert
E. Thomas triggered the attack.
The amendment is ''sugar coated"
'vith a promise to reduce property tax ·
es, "a laudable purpose and certain lo
carry much voter appeal," but offers
no substitute to raise the revenue it
cuts off, said Thomas.
In summary, the amendment pro-
vides for the following :
Hitching Hippie
Robs Two Teens
In Costa Mesa
Police in Huntington Beach and
Costa Mesa today were searching for
a dark·haired h.lppie io pointed boots
who Tuesday alternoon robbed two
friendly teen-agers at knifepol.nt oC $37
In cash.
The two youths, both or c.rden
Grove, complaintd to Costa Mesa
police that they were pr,a..rted from
their moaey ln an fllley behind the 800
block or Center Street as the robber
sat In the back seat of their car.
The victims told officers they had
given U1e hlppie a lift from 1luntington
Beach to Co&ta Mes.a. They said he
drtw a knife Mien they arrived at the
alley and demanded their casb.
"
'
Thomas said that in his opinion the
measure v.·ould threaten the very ex.
istence of home rule and would cost
the average property taxpayer far
more dollars than would be saved.
"Under existing law pr i m a r y
beneficiaries would undoubtedly be the
large landholders and commercial or
industrial property owners,'' Thomas
said. "The tb1>usands of s m a 11
homeowners would be hit with vasUy
increased sales and income taxes to
produce essential revenues.''
ALTERNATE SOURCES
Thomas said the amendment
removes property tax support wlthout
reducing services or providing for
alternate revenue sources. "Under ex-
isting law, local government does not
have replacement revenue sources
.available to It. The runding of these
programs, and therefore control, will
pass to the stale.
"liow much sales tax and income
tax taken from Orange County would
return to tbe county?" 'Iboma1 asked.
''What would prevent these f'und1 from
being diverted to otl>er purpoau by
tb1 1tate?"
Thomas u.ld tile provl1looa Lim1Un1
debt and long term o?JUgatlons are
such u to effectively stop any develop·
ment requiring these funds regardless
of the need or wishes of the people .
''The Lnabillty of a region to bond for
the essential development or aewer
and water facllitJes, .schools, etc.
would be patently disastroua," tb.1
cowrt.y oflldal ariued.
•
CONV!NlrNt ,.. ...
l.ANICAMtllll(All()
MAS,llt CHA.llGI
•
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J. e. fiumphri ej Jeweler
till NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA
22 Yeer1 In The Same Loc1tion
' •
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DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • ..
E nr ichment for All .
Communilf ll(e involves more than buylng one's
groceries, getting lhe car ser\liced and maybe eoing lo
church, all ia lhe same geographical spo~ namezy
Costa Mesa.
Social and recreational acllvilie.t are also needed
to broaden the scope of life, even though for many, the
press of daily needs such as ·work, homemaking, and
other necessary pursuits limits their available play
time.
Others, however, -find that time is heavy, due to re.
tirement, or youthful years and summer months away
from school. It is these opposite age groups which usu·
ally make most use of community social programs such
as those provided by the city Recreation Department.
Everyone in Costa Mesa, however, sbouJd be able
to respond and enjoy the city's upcoming Social Arts
\Veek, the aMual showcase of leisure time activity
·,;-hich begins this Saturday and concludes on the fol·
IO\\'ing Saturday.
It offers something for everyone.
More important, it draws a dozen or more local
organizations together in a joint effort to enrich com·
munity life. Doubtless, this sense of exposure and coop-
eration Will carry over into the other 51 weeks not des-
ignated as Social Arts Week.
The variety runs from teen dances, to the gala
Old·Timer-New Timer Picnic in Costa Mesa Park this
coining Sunday, along with a teenage theater produc·
tion; community spaghetti feed; senior citizens' day,
aquatics show, plus the black-tie Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse awards banquet and other activities.
One of the most delightful is certain to be the riot·
ous city softball game, pitting paunchy civic leaders -
some of them -against peppy playground all-stars of
elementary school age. This occurs Wednesday, in Te·
\Vink.le Park. .
MOst other scheduled events will take place at the
Nixon Sa)'S He
W on't R epeat
1960 Errors
•
WASHINGTON -Re pub 1 ic an
presidential nominee Richard M. Nix-
on has privately assured GOP party
leader.; that widely criticized mistakes
of his 1960 campaign against the late
John F. Kennedy will not be repeated
this time.
Specifically, he bas told them he will
not shun their advice and he will not
waste time and money campaigning
in areas or low vote potenttal. He has.
in fact, promised to concentrate heavi-
ly on the large 1tates which cast large
electoral votes.
The former Vice Pres i de n t
reassured some GOP big-wigs on
these points at the close ()r last \veek's
Republican National Convention in
Miami Beach, with Nixon t.ak.ing a
post-convention rest in Mission Bay,
Cal., the same W()rd is now bein&:
&pread by campaign aides here.
IT WAS CLEAR TO Nu:on's aides in
Miami Beach that some state and
local leaders have not forgotten their
complaints about Nixon's 1960 cam-
pa-ign blueprint. On the contrary, the
narrow margin or Nixon·s 1960 defeat
has left some party leaders believing
they know the one mistake which cost
Ni.xon the victory.
Some or them complain that they
could not even reach Nixon with im-
portarit tactical advice in 1960. Many
still criticize the pledge which re·
quired Nixon to campaign in each or
the 50 states. They think he would
have won if, for exa1nple, he had
scrubbed his trip to Alaska (three
electoral votes) and &pent the time in
Illinois (26 electoral votes).
Clearly these complaints were not
sliong enough to deny Nixon another
presidential nomination and another
try at the 'Vhlte llouse. They were,
however, a part of the "loser" image
\lo'hich was a major Ni.xon handicap in
Miami Beach last week.
IN ADDITION, Nixon"s convention
promise that his running mate would
be acceptable to southern delegations
raised new fears of a 1968 campaign
u•lth a heavy southern orientation
which would downgrade big northern
state!!
That is one reason why the reassur·
ing word is being passed to party
leade:-s now.
Nixon's comments on his runnin~
mate, and his 11election of ~1aryland
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, came after Nix·
on became involved in a potentiaUy
damaging convention tug-of-war.
Southern delegations were deman·
ding a vice pre11ldential candidate who
could help counter the third·party
ca.mpalgn o{ former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wailace. Delegations from
northern Industrial at.ates "'anted 11
candidate who could help cut into lhe
tradltlonal Democratic margins in the
big citiea.
While Nixon acted to mollil'y the
southern delegations he had decided,
even belort be reached MlamJ Beach,
that b1I 1gsa campaign sbou.ld put a
hNYJ C!Ollcentratlon on the major
llalH. That ii the present plan.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
•
lf the esteemed Mayor Pinkley
desires to retain his "image" in
the minds of the V()ters, he
should refrain from labeling a
crowd of 100,000 people a~
"drug -crazed anarchists." He
might also realize youth de~
serves the same opportunity
locally to enjoy their musical
tastes as he does. -C.S.
vote potential. including the so.called
blue-collar vote, in large nortltt!rn
urban areas.
Nixon's 1968 campaign is expected
to move at a more deliber;:ite pace
than the frantic S0-.1tate caravan of
1960. Aides expect two ()r three mo.jor
campaign events each day. ralher
than four, five, six -or more, as in
1960.
More use will be made of television
to get more mileage out of the smaller
number ()f major campaign ap-
pearances.
TV DEBATES -ln that connection,
Nixon can make no final decision yet
on a 1968 version of the much publiciz-
ed Kennedy-Nixon debates which were
also a much cril;icized phase of Nix-
on'! 1960 campaigning.
That matter is out of Nixon's hands.
Congressianal approval for a renewal
of the debates is stalled in the House
Commerce Committee which will take
another look at a Senate-approved
authorization on Sept. 11.
Nixon has said he would be willing
to debate with Vice President Hubert
lt. Humphrey if Humphrey is the
Democratic nomir.ee {or President.
Nixon has said, however, that he sees
no purpose served by a three·\vay
debate which would also jnclude
Wa·Jlace.
TllE SENATE-approved bill would
not require that 'Vallace be included in
a renewal of the debate.1 wh.ich were
seen or heard by 115 million people in
1960. Technically. the Senate-approved
bill suspends the legal requirement
that radio and television broadcasters
give equal time to all candidates. That
requirement normally applies to can-
didall's of all ntinor parties such as
the Greenback party, the Tax Cut par·
ly and lhe like.
Some Congressional insiders are
predicting that the go-ahead ror 1968 ·rv debates will ren1ain bottled-up in
lhe House C()mmerce Committee
unless the Presidential candidates put
on the pressure through th e i r
assOciates in the Senate and the
House. For the present. at least. it
does not appear that Nixon is that
much interested in renewing the
debates which cost him dearly in 1960.
Robert S. Allen
and John A. Gold1mltb
BN George ---.
Dear George :
rr AllVM&'I that Wallace will pro-
babf.T' carry al lei.st some or the
t0ut&em 1tlte1 'Woa by the Republican
In 11111:> IJld ltM. It llll!lcJpat•s that the
GOP. wJUJ an anfst from Wallace, can
cut lnto the Democratic mar(.ln1 ln the
dU.1 llld carry men ol tlie big ln-
durlrlal 11ate1.
f\1 y smarl·alcck brother-i n-law
think.s my brother ls a sissy
because my brother likes to
cook, whlch is his hobby. My
brother-in·law keeps m a k in g
cracks about how any man who
cooks ls effeminate. George, you
handle way~ut problems. Can
)'OU help me figure out 1ome way
to shut up my smart-aleck
brolher·ln·law?
JEAN Dear Jean:
Und~r separe tc cover l am
senrung you the na:ne uf my old
Army mess ser~ean1. l:1troduce
your brc>ther -in·la11 to t-Jm , anJ
1tep out of the way. In lhlJ 1lrlfeo, W•ll ... 11 upected
to draw m01U1 Crom the Democr•LI'
r· I', ,
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Costa Mesa Communlly RecreaUon Center, reached by
taking the \Yest entrance to lhe Orange County Fait·
grounds. The spot ls clearjy mar~ed by a sJgn, directly
across from lhe Costa Mesa Police Facjlily on Fair •
Drive.
The DAILY PILOT will provide dally Information on wbo, what, when, Where and why, as the Fourth
~aaual Costa Mesa Social Arts Week unfolds .
The rest is up to Costa Mesans and their famlUes.
Credit Not Their Due
The property tax rate tor Costa Mesa schJoJs will
increase 18 cents this year, not three cents as might
have been interpreted from Newport-Mesi.. scJtool offi·
cials. The Newport Beach rate will increase five cents_,
not go down 10 c"nts. ·
Unified school district authorities in e!fect took
credit for a 15-cent tax saving that is not or their mak·
Ing -tbus making it appear Iha! lhe tax rate Ilse!!
was decreasing. Orange Coast College officials could
with as much right have made the same claim, but
4idn't.
Credit !or the 15-cent savings belongs to valuation
increases made by the county assessor's office, and not
any school district.
True, Newport-Mesa trustees held the line on taxes
\Yhere they could, in the operating budget. The tax rate
there remains the same as last year. Increases were in
bond retirement and override tax rates approved by
voters years ago.
Education remains a good buy for the Harbor Area
citizen who cares about his community and its citizens.
There's no reason to obscure the true picture. Nor
should the school board feel it needs to apologize for
seeking first-rate education.
c
--' ~ CMi~~I~
"THERE'S GOT IO BE A BETTER WAY FOR US TO tRAvtL-~j
R e se1at s L abe ls Tied 01• Pop Festival Audience
'See the Young People's Side Too ~
To the Editor:
For many of us , native to this area,
it was obvious from the concept of the
Newport Pop Festival it would fall. No
matter what happened at the fe stival
it would be wrong .
As the mother of one of the bciys In
the audience I resent the labels tied on
the audience. I cannot see the boys l
know or my son behaving as swine
(Mrs. W. M., Gloomy Gus, Aug. 9) ()r
animals {Mr. Pinkley, DAILY PILOT,
Aug. 6). We worry so much about our
younger generation, then we display
bad manners by name calling. How
rude!
WHY NOT USE this year's Pop
Festival as a learning situation. Be
better prepared and anticipate some
of the problems that arose this year.
Sho\v the people that came to look and
listen that this area is able to handle
large crowds and can do it well. Let
them know we are law·abiding peo-
ple, but not biased ana bigoted. I think
we are selling ourselves short by fear-
ing our younger generation. So they
don't all behave the way we thlnk they
should or wish they would, why con·
demn, eyeryone? I thought guilt by
.association was out.
AS A MIDDLE-AGED adult, I found
it re1:'-'arding to think so many people
coulc. get together under such strained
circumstances and get along. I wonder
hO\V many of the so called "good.
clean. adult" citizens could put out $5
per day for the privilege('?) of sitting
on the crowded ground in the h<>t sun
little ()r no water, a great distanc~
from the stage and have parking dil-
ficultie! and still come away happy?
Let us set a good example and try
and set the yoy;g people's side too.
On the whole. ri1ey reaUy are fine
human beings.
NANCY O'CONNELL
D_ead Long Eno11g l1
To the Editor:
In regard to the letter from Mr.
Paley (August 9) about the Pop
Festival and clearly stating his disap-
proval of our beautiful people: The
onslaught of hippies peflhaps pr()vided
Costa Mesa with the first real en·
tertainment for the young. The groups
that performed are truly heavy, some
even to be clas&ilied as electric.
'Vhen he says the young people who
attended this groovy happening are of
the poorest quality be is displaying an
attitude typical of our older genera-
tion . specilically, the judgment or a
person by his hair length, dress and
habits. Are we supposed to condone
thls unfair judgment?
COSTA , l't~SA has been dead long
enough. l live here and sadly realize
that with the exception of the Orange
G;oove there is no entertainment
here. The Pop Festival gave momen-
tary life to our stagnJnt town. Il is by
th1!1 reas()nlng that I was disappointed
by Mayor Pinkley's ruling Of "no more
PO'P festivals." ,
The police department ls to be duly
commended for their handling of the
''explosive &ituaUon." Their judgment
and cooperation was beauUful W it
would be practically impossible to con·
vey to them our thanks.
So Mr. Paley, and other slmllar
thinkers, try to see your views on a
long-nnce gcaJe and remember that
we Jove you.
/'111, 11111, 111111
To the Edotor :
D.W.
There are Umes when advancing
age is amusini, especially if one'•
me:nory remains reuonably good.
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Letters from readers are welcome.
Normallt1 writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to conden.!e letters to fit space
or eUminal.t: libel is reserved. AU let-
ters must include signature and mail-
ing address, but namts will be with-
lictd on request.
It seems I recall a television show
hosted by one Howard K. Smith which
dissected the new Republican
presidential candidate on channel 7
with "The Political Obituary Of
Richard Nix.on." Assisting him in the
post·mortem was one Alger Hiss.
My, My, My!!
T. DUNCAN STEW ART
S/1a1nef11l Words
To the Editor:
" .•. An act of love is to kill a cop."
These were the shocking and
shameful words, out of context but
sickeningly clear, which came from
the mouth of a shaggy.haired guest on
Les Crane'& TV Show on Friday, Aug.
9.
The speaker did not advocate or
condone, but made this dreadful state·
ment to indicate the extremity of con·
victions which exist in our changing
society.
A policeman or a cop, by whatever
name he may be kno\vn, is a peace of-
ficer. What kind of value mockery and
degeneration profanes the force of
love and peace with such a statement
or belief?
ARTHUR WEISSMAN
Dbg11stl11g
·ro the Editor:
On the same page ()f the DAILY
PILOT I (as a spectator at the Pop
Festival) am called an undesirable,
the poorest quality of young person, an
animal and a drug-crazed anarchist.
Meanwhile the Rev. £. L. Richardson
("Everyday Problems, editorial page,
Aug. 9) tells me I should reunite with
the human ract. After that kind of
reception, all I can ask is why?
It seems nothing we could do would
suit Costa Mesa's Mayor Pinkley or
Mrs. Lucas (a Mailbox letter writer)
except wiping ourselves off the face o(
the earth. U out of a crowd of 100,000
there were 17 arrests (.001 percent)
and no disturbances within the
fairgraunds. no citizen hurt and few
even bothered ( l live as close as
anyone to the fairgrounds and J
couldn't. even hear it) then I can't
understand what thty are asking.
I COULD EVBN forgive Mr .
Pinkley's case of frayed nerves (after
all. he would have borne paTt or the
blame If any1hing had gone wrong) but
Mrs. Lucas' letter is s i m ply
disgusting. Because she doesn't like
the way lhese kids look 1be isn't cotng
to allow them on the streets.
I can try to Jgnore her slur oD my
character except that she represents a
whole subculture which feels tbet lf
you don't agree. with someoce the btst
way to treat hlm Is to run him out of
town. Her invective against 99t.990
kld.1 who we.re &imply enjoying
them11elves Is every bit as petty and
dls(iactful as the kids who taunted
the pollcemen. Only m:lybe it's worse
becaust she Is setting herseU up u •
moral example.
NO\V SHE, Bob Paley. Mayor
Pinkley aod the City Council are going
to de.1tro1 what £or us was a beauWul
and moving experience, a chance lo sit
with people we understood and listen
to music we enjoyed. It seems the
hounds of the "moralists" are not
goirig to let us rejoin society on
anybody's terms but their own, Rev.
Richardson.
And their terms are intolerance,
pettiness and rigidity. Mrs. Lucas a_nd
her "kind" provide an excellent ex·
ample of why Christian tolerance is so
difficult to practice.
KAY L. LARSON
El ection Reform
To the Editor :
It appears that every election year
uncovers some important flaw3 in our
election system which undern1ine the
actual operations of our democratic
political system in the United States. I
would therefore like to propose a con-
stitutional amendment which will
greatly streamline the election pro·
cess in the country. The amendment
would do the following four thing:ot:
1. Establish a federal primary elec·
tion for national offices to be beld in
Septerr.ber of each presidential elec-
tion year to replace the political
nominating conventions. This would do
away with all of the undemocratic and
unpopular political maneuverings that
we notice under the surface this time
every four years.
2. EST ABLISll a direct popular
election in November which will
abolish once and f.Qr all the potentially
very dangerous Electoral College. We
need no electors to vote for us, and we
must be sure that the people's wishes
are carried out. A direct popular elec·
tion will provide that the persGn with
the most votes and a minimum~
percentage requirement will become
the President the following January,
without the danger that the election
\Vill ~et thrown into the Jlouse of
Representatives, as is likely this year.
3. Establish a minimum voting age
of 18 vears in federal elections. People
of thiS age are just as qualified to vote
as those three years older. and I can
think of nothing that would enhance
democracy more than extending .. the 11
million young people in question a
voice in the political process which af·
fects u-.em so greatly.
4. F..STABLISR a 24·hour election
day, the polling hours of which start
.and finish at the same time across the
country. Doing a"·ay with the three-
hour differential will provide more ac-
curacy and fairness to all voters.
All 'our of the above provisions that
make up this proposed. constitutional
amendment strengthen and broaden
democracy and put more political con·
trot in the hands of the people. The
sooner such a plan is made effective,
the better for all Americans.
PETE ENGLANDER
Political Science Major
Cal State,.Fullerton
Vie of f'alrgro1111d~
To the Editor :
Isn't lt too bl.d the flower socleUes
are fmd.lne: the Orange County
f'a.irgrounds too expe11slve for flower
shows and must exhibit in Newport
Be.11ch and other areas, but such
orgies a1 last wtekend's Pop Fertlval
find It NOT too expensive a.bd leave a
dllfueDt kind of IC'Cnt.
My feeling Is tll•t th• n_,. groups
ahould be encouraged by the tree use
of the grounds, bringing qu.i~ another
element to our town .
MRS. V. D. p,\ITEN
'llomel11 n .. ildlng'
To the Editor :
Jn Your June 29 Issue. Dr Arthur 8.
Gallian said he was disappointed. with
the architecture of the Costa Mesa Ci·
ty Holl.
A number of us wondered if he
drove up 19th Street and saw the
Senior Citizens building. If he thought
the city hall was drab what must he
have thought of that new building?
Of all the atrocious, abominable, ob-
noxious , censurable and downright
homely buildings -it is IT!
NEIGHBORS
Zoning Va ;ilance
To the Edit()r:
On Monday, August 5, I attended
another meeting of ()Ur Costa ~1esa Ci-
ty C()uncil, along with a few of my
friends and neighbors, to protest a re·
quest for a variance of .i zoning law.
Mr. Buccola, a builder from Newport
Beach, was requesting pennission to
build 30 homes on a parcel of land that
is zaned for 24 homes.
Bef()l'e our item came up on the
agenda, we had an opportunity to hear
how efficiently our local police depart ..
ment handled the masses of people
(''animals,'' as Mr. Pinkley called
them) that attended the Pop Festival
at the Fair Grounds.
OUR ITEl\1 finally came up for
discussion, but all the praise for la\v
and respect for principles seemed to
1'..ave evaporated, the double standard
took over. Mr. Buccola, with his
beautiful colored etchings of his pro·
posed buildings in comparison with the
black and white photos of the sur-
rounding existing dwellings and the
climactic vocal expression of "how
about cash,'' when a problem with the
utilities arose, was all that was need-
ed.
Mr. Tucker 'vas the lone councilman
to see through all the psychological
camouflage but his no vote was not
enough to stop the rest of the council
fr()m giving Mr. Bucc()Ja everything
he asked for, even though these things
are against our zoning laws.
WHEN WILL 'VE wake up? Do our
city fathers think our young people art
blind and dea!? Tbey rant and rave
about the lack of respect for law and
authority in our young people today,
but what else can they expect witb this
type of an example put before them?
I, too, am especially proud of our
police department as many of them
are former classmates and are good
friends of mine today. Perhaps their
job would be a little easier if our
leaders could be trusted to uphold ()Uf
rules and regulations for everyone and
not change them just for thoae in·
dividuals who can say "cash" at the
rlgbt m()ment.
MRS. LOY F. JOHNSTON
--~---
Wednesday, August 14, 1968
Th• editorial pave uJ lh• Dalir
Pilot ieeks to inform and stim.-
ulott readers bv prestntino th"
newspaper'• optniom and c:om--
mentary on topfu of fnttrut
and signifkr:met, b11 pnwidtno a
forum fOT th1 tzprei.rioft of
our readns' opinions, and br
pre$rntina th• diver.st view-
pofnu of informed observers
and 1pokesmen on topic1 of Utt dtiu.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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a a a • a s >• a p. a if
Reed a
BY
WILLIAM
REED
•••
In the Wind
One of the greatest im-
provements to the downtown sec·
lion of Huntington Beach in recent
years is the coat of paint now being
applied to City Hall. The tan cover-
ing goes over the horrible green
and over a multitude of sins.
While I was standing there ad-
miring the painters' art, I chatted
'vith an old fellow about the ne\\'
lights going up on the municipal
pier.
0 Lights is nice,'' he said, "but it
ain't really going to help. Might
bring in a passel of tourists.
however, once the word gets
around that the new lights are shin-
ing on this graveyard what once
was a city."
* One of the most frustrated men
in the world must have been
Eugene Chee of Long Beach when
he walched his car slip beneath the
'vaters of Sunset Aquatic Park
Tuesd~y ~orning. ·
Instead of a pleasant day of
boating_ an_d fishing, h~ had to clean
up his .. ;salt w,ater so a k e d
automobile. One of the harbor
patrol officers told him that by
carefully draining all the water
from the engine, transmission and
all, he might be able to save a ma-
jor repair b.ilLr--
The idea is to remove the water
and carefully run kerosene through
every part, thus flushing a~ay the
water. Once this is done, and as
much of the outside and inside of
the car flushed with fresh water as
possible, the car can be restocked
with oil and carefully run, the of-
ficer explained. Success i s
dependent on getting the car out of
the water immediately.
* Councilmen in Huntington Beach
were somewhat offended by con-
tinuing news storles about how
they were asking for a raise. It
seems that QJl a night when the
sound system failed in council
chambers the pav raise measure
was quieUy withdrawn -too
quietly because most of the press
guessed that the council would
never give up the pay raise
measure.
Too bad. The councilmen do \\'Ork
very hard for the tl75 a month pay.
James L. Girk
Funeral Slated
In Westminster ~
Funeral ~rvices will be held at 3
p.m. Saturday in Westminster
Memorial Park chapel for Jame! L.
Girk.
The 29-year-old native oi Colorado
died Sunday in a sky diving accident
near Oceanside .
Mr. Girk resided at 14074 Rondeau
St., Westminster, and bad been
employed for nine yeaf'S at the Long
Beaich Naval Shipyard.
He is survived by his wife Sandra, a
son David Lee and two daughters
Debor-ah and Tammie. 0 th e r
survivors include his mother •. Mrs.
Marie Frederick of Colorado, and his
father, Richard Girk of 11acoma,
Wash.
Funeral arrangements are under the
direction of the Westminster Memorial
Park mortuary. Interment wlU be in
the Park'! cemetery.
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ONLY A MONTH AWAY -The opetling of schO.:I is · less than a :1
month away and parents are getting children ready to enter some !
of the county's newest, most modern school buildings, located in '
some of the county's oldest school districts. Dressed in costumes •
dating from the days of the first Fountain Valley 1chool are Jlene
Collier, daughter of the William Colliers of 17319 Pak St., and Mark
Ackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ackley of 17303 Ash St. They will i i
be students at the McDowell School, one of the newer Fountain Val-
ley facilities. · · •
34,000 Students Going
To West County School
Nearly 34,oo:> students will head
bade to West Orange County achools in
less than a month.
Many of them will enter some o! the
area'1 ne"-est and m06t modern school
buldings, located· tn districts listed
among the oldest in Orange County.
But whether parents are getting
their children ready for cl~s at
Ocean View, which dates back-to 1874,
or Golden West College, which still has
buildings wider construction, the ti.me
is getUng dlort.
Classes begin Sept. 10 for alt
students, amd early registration 11.arts
in some districtJ Monday.
Ocean View Sc'hool District, wbidl is
planning for 12,740 students thfs fall,
will begin registering new students the
week of Aug. 19 at two sichools.
Parents new to the area or with
kindergvteoers can enroll them at
Star View and the portion of Sun View
between Edinger and Warner Avenues
and Gothard and Golden West Streets
that week.
The rest of the Ocean View students
mn register Aug. 26 !rom 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m.
Huntngton Beach E l e m e n t a r y
School District will hold pl'e·reg:f&tra·
!loo Aug. 19. 'lbe district is expecting
5675 otudents to mroU.
Fountain Valloy schools begin their
pre-eN:ollment period Aug. 26, but
adlool offidalo urge parents to check
with each school for the most
desirable tiine to register their child.
For the 13,500 students in the Hun·
tinflon Beacll Union High School
Dis1rict, prMegist.ration or time for
prop-am changes foc most is Aug. 19,
until the opening oi sdlool.
FounUrin Valley High will pre·
register students by appointment Aug.
19 to Tl, and freshmen and jwllor1 will
be i.sted Aui. 7:1 to 28.
Huntington Beach High studenta can
Uf'IT .........
make appointments with counsel
Aug. 20 to 30, and .tudenU
\\1!$tminster High are sched g
meeting& to enroll or change thett o-
grams Aug. 20, 26, and 28.
Marina High students can e-
register Aug. 26 to 30, and previ s
students can make program ch es
Aug. 19 to 23.
John Buller, director of admJ ns a!"ld records at Golden West Coll ge,
says he expects nearly 3300 stu ts
to attend classes there this fall.
Most of them registered in tile
spring, :tie said, but new students can
sign up for icla.sses Aug. 22 to Se i3,
three days after the beginnin of
c1ass ...
Labor Day Lu
Set by Valley
Kiwanis Club
Fount.:ain Valleyites who want get
out of the house but avoid a g ing
sea of bumpers inching a J n g
Oaillornia hig-hways can have eir
cake and eat it too.
Traditionally, the Labor
weekend has rpelled a family j
that specla.I picnic a.re.a -
lo you and five million
South lenders.
A remedy to that crowded re ty is
the first annual Fountain alley
Kiwanis Club Luau.
Club President Paul Berger s an-
nounced that Fountain Valle High
School ii desrtined to become a 'Little
Polynesia" Sept. 2.
Planned day·long activities i lude a
watermelon feed, tug-of.w golf-
chipping t.o.urnament, sack r
three·legged raicea, wheel
and 1 tennis tourney wtticb be a.m. '
An American polynesian
chicken, rice and salad is to
at 5:30 followed by dan g by
"Taina'• Tahitians" and th( famed
"Maui·Maui Girls." Berger a d.
A Battle of the Bands is a slated
1 rock the school icafeteria.
All Inclusive ticket prices
1r adult. and Sl.25 for
lowever, there will be an
harge for the bands competi
.Tlcleb are awilable
'!a.Jtles Re1taurant, 17217 B
>tree!, Crocker Cltluns Na
'oosted next door, and T'albirofk
<iervlce station, 18025 B
.treet.
Marines Nee
Music lnterl
Members ot the Contm.unic
tk>n, Ninth Marines, Who .Ut
at Dona lie, Viet.o.am, have
but no records.
e $2.25
ildren.
itional
e
Cji. Rick Ford al Solt e City,
Be J'umped Ag.ia
utah, wrote hit Hwrtlngton ach girl
friend ~ TYier that II> lrlne1
huncer for Stateside music Ing the
Bra!ilian Air Force Sgt. Wilson JI dangles at end of parachute
shrouds strung out behind C47 parachute plane (left) alter his chute
caught on fusf}age in jump he was making as part of an air show.
Ji (right) later· told fellow jumpers, "A strong wind wa• beating
me and I placed my life in the hands of my colleagues in the plane.''
Airct;lft crewmen icut through fuselage to free his parachute. He
floated to earth, then went up and jumped again. "I bad faith Jn
my crew," be 1aid • . • " )
looely lull.I between Viet att.cks
on tbe bate, which ta loclil<{ nev tile
DMZ.
"RJick aays they Just wa
any klnd of records,"
tr.aictive brownette.
Anyone wishing to con
contaict Miss Tyler, 2402:
p!lon<~ .
L
!&4 4 454JX£€3ii!!C • :cw:: M a a a a
Wtd~lf. August 14, lW.
Kodel«lfilled bedspreads in 4
brig~t, bold patterns for fall
21 99 twi n bed 1ize
0 rogularly 30.00
fuR size rog. '40.00, 25.99 king 1i1e, reg. 50.00, 39.99
Ch1n91 your bedspread w1rdrobe for fa II. S+art with our sale priced beauties in
nvoly, slty-bright colo" tnd bold p•tter n •. The clo1ely •!itched double WIVO
quilting over puffy Kode t-poly11ter fibe rfiU makH th11e rayon tnd tcelelo bod-
spr11ds more 1ttr1ctiv1 •.. our low Hom• Salt prices mike them irr1slst1bl1!
FELICIA, • conlomporory florol in gold , green or rod •
ROMANCE, • bright, modem multi-colo rod flortl print.
RIVl~_RA, g1y bouquet of flowers in gold, opol.
ALBERTA, •ulumn mellow flowon in rick gold, red.
order by mtU or phone ··
mty co droperioi •nd liod1proad1 11 3
•EliatJ II • Nll"l•tlirtd '"4t111N"ll .t Tn11 ..... ZUtlft.u c..
_, LJ
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DAILY PILOT
co
may co IDlllfl coast pkaa, 3333 brinl st., costa mesa, 546-9321, 675-3411
U., 1111dar IWogp 1llurd11 10:00 u I• 9:30 11-11.
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DAILY PILOT
•• • • • • • •
• CCMllll ... _. .. Mr •111t .... • ; '!be Royal SPCA In Usbridge,
• England, bas publicly commended
: Peter Humphrey (no relation to
• Hubert) for saving bis pet goldfish,
: George, from drownin&. Humpbrey
: found George gasping on the sur--
• face of bis garden pond, pulled him
: out and discovered the fish 'was
• cboking on a pebble. ••George Iii·
: ways was greecty,'t. Humphrey • .d .....
• •
Fratlk l!adloc, 14, oflt""'-111,·llGI
b.,11 •av!lll1 1'11 pctlllicl m· • j&r. Ht
ji!lolly had ~h , , , JIO ""'"11.
• Thil 1DC1k ht IH!ll . to lht H-• Socittv O'lld bollghl ,._,, • ...,.
friend, whost rsamc ii upatdMI.,. II•
is .uppo1ed to bt & Brtttanir Sptlflill
••• Well, mor11v. • For the ......, Um• Ill th• 11·
. year biJtOl'1 of ButlOllnlll• (Wut
Virglllla) Prlloa, an •mn•• bu
escaped over th• JO.foot hlllt Wiii
which rln&• the prtlon. otllclals
said ,........., COlllns, who bu
been In priaon alnce 1930 for rnur·
der, Heaped by ming a rope fash•
ioned from binding twine. "It's a
litUe embarrassing, I'll have to ad-
mit," said Warden Fronk Killl as
he revealed that ...:apee CoUlnl 11
62 years old. • Gov. Semuel Shoplre ·o1 IlJlnoia
an d his wile llid down a !JO.foot
"Skyslide" wltlcll 11 a fa'fllrlte .at•
traction at the I111Ml1 Slate ·Fair
in Springfield. Ri&ht btblnd them
slid the govemor'1 state Pol t e •
bodyguards. •·
• 11 ..., no! tmellf lht II/Pf of
outfit Voll ID01'ld adopl 111 onltr
to jadt into I~• crotOd. Pilli-
burgh police, broadcasting a
wanted cUsCTiption for a run.
away boy, 1aid he was: "Male,
Gbout fivt.-ft.et fivt., 115 pounds,
wearing tong brown hair, .strip-
ed pant.!, bright t1t.Uow woolt.n
poncho, ha3 a gold earring in
one car and wt.ars pold·tintt.d
.«ingtasses. Ht. ma11 bt. carrving
a large ihouldt.r pur1e,'' the
polict. dispatcht.r 1aid,
• The pony express is alive and
well in the hills of Easiern Ken-
tuckY. Six days a week, Columbus
. Smtih saddles his mare, Bess, and
delivers mail to residents along a
1even·mile route. For this he i.s
paid $122.10 a month.
. ---....,...--.---. ----.--
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5,000 Flee
'.Ammo Cai:
Derailment
URBANA, Ohio (AP) -T!ie entire
down"""' -d tbb central Ohio city d llboot 11,000 was closed down
today U authorities took precautions ecainst Nd> tJplooives in dereiled
freight cars.
ApproJ.limlltely 5,qoo peraons :overt
........ tod lrGm a bAll mile .,... ID all
cUrtctklu frcm the tcme of the Penn.
Oen1n1 frtilbt -jullt three
blocb from 1be --· dbtricL Army ordni.nce enwa and several
hlndred National Guardsmen ,were on
'Ibo clll'ailed tar• ' 105MM the ...,,. •eolinC olf ~
lhelll and lll&blY aplotl del<Datms.
Howevw, one ottlclal on ecene told
Jooal newomen that be believed there
wu only 11one c::haDce Jn a million'* DC
.,,, uplotloll.
'lblpncauliaolwere ordered by the Pontacoo. Jooa1 citlldoll Mid, oft« d·
litlal> there w... Informed "' Ill•
cl<railmenL A Del-Department
uplotlve oporl b lltpectod OD 1l1e
-Iller in tile dot(. !ICI mab a
decllion al>oot -'"' 1be dtr~ cars. Guar<!smen, lliah""Y Platrolmen, Pollet ond deputy al!trlll• bld made
door·1o-d<>or c:hoclls teiliaC people to
pt, out ol the area 11jalt u a pncau·
Oen, ...... oDt amcer lllid. No one wu __ to_ .. _
'Ibo -1111 -ID on ln$utrill am d -ploDll. Tllo .-Y
-· 1be ...-. ·-·· d · --mojor 1lulldlDP ... doled c1own, lmd o111cial1 aid tboro-14 bo
D>molldeliva1o.
'!be ...... upoctod to ... not seal·
od olf .m;i tile Army makes a aedllon u ·to how to proceed wttb removal of
tbe .mnudtbHadtn ean1 t0me of
wbkh were dlmaged. 'lbe one car
Cll'f}'UlC the detonators wa.s not
d1mr111d. -llO NatiOnal Gaardlmm com· tnm\.='"' C ud D d tile , "1111 unlta ID Urbana
-~---tolbt -· ~ o8icit.J• llid tbvt 'WIH no
!Qlodl1 ID 1be -. C1111o d the
der-1 bad not-dolenllined.
'Ibo dorallmenl occurred -the
-... ol ... llJO.cv fni(llt trlin
jumped ... tracb.
Ford's Partner
Charles Sorensen
' '
Succumbs at 86
' llE'mESDA, Md. (AP) -0-les so.-. wllo u a p-a-day pattern
--with Henry Fan! to 1tt \JP !bl llnl auto .... ml>ly lint, died
'IWodaJ al Ills home aller a lonl W·
ma.H•n1IS. Sanmen wu lhe man who towed a eor d>Ulll on a rope tm>up Ford'o
Dotroll plant•• wcabr• oddod pull.
Illa d-1rallon lod IO Ibo "Model
T' u ... blJ l1no that broupt tile
)ldto ol a car w!llllD reocb ol !he
avwatti man.
Otlter indullrlu followed IU!t, and
America entered the mus produ<:ti.on,
assembly line era.
When America wtm to w a r ,
Sorensen turned his skills to producin&
armaments.
He developed the Jeep. He laid out
the Willow Run factory that eventu ally
rolled out a big B24 Liberator bomber
every hour •
S<rensen w.as earning $220.000 a
year as a Ford vice president when he
niolgned ID 1914 to Jaw-. pres!·
-of Wlllyo-Ovtrland Moton, Im:. Sorensen, who emigrated at a&e 4
from Dtnmark with ·hill paHnt:I; was
ltnll!hto4 by Denm•k'• KlDi auiltian
in 1937.
Cliarges Due
· '.As Five ffie
, Of Fumes
Fleoded Freewa
Workers u11 a rowboat to try and log drains on
Interstate Freeway is tn· Denver r severe flood·
ing hit the orea Tuosday. No one i s injured after
rush bwr trefllc wu halted in the ain 1tonn and
"'' , ...... ,.
re-routed to alternate highways. Water depth on
the Freeway ran as high as seven feet in many
areas.
I
Sear~hets Find Lost Boy ,
Youth, 16, Spell(ls Two Weeks in Mountain Wilds
MINTURN, Colo. (UP I) -Bill Berl·
inger Jr., tired, hungry and 'J:I pounds
lighter than· when he got lost in
Colorado's mountain wilderness two
weeks ego, said he el.ways knew he
was going to be found. ,
The lt-yoar.old Ph il ade l p hi a
~stor'1 foith wu·-Tu.,.
cloy wltet! bl met a lf<q> of 'rT other
Ulen4tera <11 a 14,006-foot mount of
tile Holy C.-.
"Thty were llartilll _,, ml be
WIS com.illC back up,'' aid Dlatrict
Fcnot Reier Doll C8mpbe11. ''They
rm. topitber when they saw one
-and -e all bollerilig." Tho youth, with only two bites of
bread loft in hil pack, wu diltovered
wltNa • quarter of • mil• from whoH
bl -1aot -July 30 -be -red from a m®nlaln tr.U and
became locL
Some 1,200 men, 111any ot-them
Army troope, and ·lhrH boHcq>ters
bad seardled a !fl.square mile ...,. ol
!be Whtt. Rivor Natl-1 Fcnlt ever
since wllhout Jocatmg Ibo boy. Mact of
tile ""1'<berl had 11-... Ol!Y hope
•I f1ndlDC younc BIOn(or when ho
lloally -locoted. "I .. ..,. loci complote hope !hat I
would be rllCUed," Ber linger told
LBJ Faces New
$1 Billion Cut
AUSTIN, Tex . AP) -President
Jobnlon, who agreed reluctantly to a
$&-billion cut in federal spending to get
his income tax increase, now faces the
probability of having to cut an ad-
diUonal •1 billion.
Johnson, spending a long workinc
holiday at his hill country ranch, had
JrlSa secretary George Christian
outline publicly on Tuesday th•
budret-cutt.tng problems faced by the
\Vhite HQ\lse.
This followed a four-hour ranch con·
l>ren« Jolu!IOO had with Bud&et
Director Charles J. Zwick.
\angers. "I got !ruotrated and de·
'· when l would see t h e
ie "copters fly by, but I never gave ..
..
I
I
spent in the woods.
"I saw no reason to seM him to the
h<>SpitaJ, and after exami!ling him told
him to get some sleep.''
Aft,er the physical examination,
Berlinger was taken back to Minturn,
where he took a hot shower, was given
some warm tea, milk and soup and
then went to bed.
The boy al.so bad a brief-phone eon-
verzatkm with his pereots, Mrs. and
Mrs. Bill BerU'nger Sr., wbo had been
here during most of the seiarcb opera·
tions, but who had returned. to
Philadelphia shortly before' he was
f'""•t The pleM«I to Oy back here t ..
day.
Berlinger told his rescuers he had
seen the hellcopter1 flyiD& over and
had waved his arms franticallY· and
yelled, but was unable t!O attract diem .
'' . ·'.',PUNTA GORDA,. !'la. ('UPH -
' CrtmJna1 •barlO• mar ~ fllod· lll. lhe
myltirlOUI cleathl ol 8119 ,..n
overcome by a lethal cu wlll1e
unlood!DC a lllhlllt traW"f Oo
Flor1da'1 Gull Cout Suoday.
"We're lalklD( about tulpoble
negligence or mus murder, lll!l llll>t
-1 don't -wbich," aid Loo COunlY Sberilf'1 1Dvut11-James
Loeffler. "I bate to tlllDk ! would have
to serve a warrant on some people I
trunk I might have to nrve one-m."
Mi autopry Tuitclay lboWe4 Ibo mtn
were killed by a ~ Ill eallod hydrogen 1ulflde. Tiiey died wbiJe
washing· down a catch ot· b ,t:m
"trash fish" in 1l>e hold d Iba UMoot
vessel Novelty, wbich wu tlid: up at
Protein Productl, Inc., a lllh pro-
cemng plant ID Qlarlotle bart>or. Dr. w. M. Gru.1 Jr., the
pathololial who · performed I ho
autoplles, aaid offldall Wllh in·
ve stigating to 1ee if the pollon was
generated tllroutl> Ibo flber(lall pipes
used for unloadln( the fllb.
Artist's Sketch
Aids in Searcll
For Mad Killer
FORT LAUDERDALE, !'la. (AP) -
Police have dillllbutocl a. -.artist's 1ketch ol a maa wbo telepbon.
od tbern to say ht bad ldJloll lino
persons and ploadod: "Pl--me.11
The sketch, in color, wu buod OD
the description fUrnisbed bf • Ill tis·
ijon attendant and others who told
police \hey thoull>I tbo7 hod "°" 1l1e
man deocrlbed u 11 to.llO :run old,
about 6-feel·ll and 180 "°""" wllll long blond hair combed atralchl bad:.
Police searched toda:)' for a third
victim. The telephone caller d!rtclo!I
police Monday to the nearly nude body
of II-year-old Marilyn Clark and he<
gravely wounded mother, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Clark, '2, ol Clarkllon, Go. Mrs. C1ark rm>alnecl ID ''wry
crltlcal" condition tn a boipltlJ. Pd
has beeo unable to give a dt.icriPtlon
ol her assailant. SU wu , too..r
alumped Over !be -. of on
automobile and her dauptar'1 body
was discovered 1111 a roadaide four
miln away.
· The caller said anolhel: body -"in the Water." · ·
~ -·---l
Hurricane Fizzles Out
Polar Air Mass Unloads Cool Weather on Northeast
CaHfornla
A MW "''r 1!r 1r1111 bf'oVthl ceol
WHtl!tt II tlw northern •trl 1//1 fM
MllOl'I f11111y. T,.,.IClll Met INll ltvmlf-
11• tr!...,.. h:lfS:afU::lft ICflM .........
M 1n e1rner '°''' fren! trlO'Hd
"''' !'-Alltnflc. 11 WHk"* H11r-
rlc1M Diily ID ,,,. lr•lul ''°""
Q1"'9of'Y, Tiit IYI...,, Wiit ... -
"'"" ,..,._..., ol ''"""""· """ ......... ., " to .0 inllel "' ""'"'· "'""'9 .. 1"'*111M1t.
W.llY "'"" ~,...,_ .,,..... .ii _... -Ill-Clfltl Tl,lfiMIY
nltht tlllf MrlY "°"' O.lltt. l'e1t ..
!'1C«dt4 -r1r tM IMIWt ""' l'lor·
Wt. 1.c .• '·" iMlltt !ft • ''"""°"'' --.._... ... ,.l'ft. • .Jl.IMNll ""' '°" WWffl, , ..... ,...,
rempercture•
AIOenl', ellvdy .. ..
AIM\/fl'cut, cleuoh' .. " . ..
Aft.nit, clouotv " " ·" l lil!'lll"dl. C!wt1 .. " .OI
.. r ... r•lll " " ...
loslorl. cle•r ~ ..
lllff•le. cllil,lfv " ..
Chb'°' .... • " ClrK11W141"· clwfY " " _,,
CleHl1f!d, ci..r .. .,
o.rovtr, Cloudl' " • ·" 0.. MelMI. ct.udv u ..
Dltren, cltlr " ..
l'1trMllb. clwlll' .. ..
1'"1 w.rlfil, c!ou411' fl n ....
11•'91111 c.IWllY " H -~
HtMllllu. c!Mr .. " lnclllnt"U .. Clevi!IY .. " J1d:M11vl11t, cle1r .. " JU<\eW, c'"r n ..
l(enM• City, clffr " ..
Lot Ant•lts. C1@-tr 76 62
lW11Vt111. clelldY n n" .• Ml•""-.. , IJ .ti M lw•\lk .. , CloudY IJ 6.1
M.-toll1·SI, '"-ul U SI
N•w or1t1nt. cloudr 11 ~1 I.ts
Nrw Y~ C!Ouft' 11 '' Diiie. Cll't., ~1 Ii 11 .42
om.t11, CIMP It •t
PlllltclllPllLI, Clfuft l!f JO PllMnf•. clMr ... n ,."'"""'"· c...., n '' l'ortl1!'1d, M-t.. clltr 7• '8
.. 01'11ellCI. ()re., ''"' " 51 ,1S R•tl4 er..,, ciouar n Sl
RkflrniD'ld. tle1r 1W 11 St, Levlt. tllvdr 11 70
hit l.tllt Cit¥', dlUfY 11 II ,st
SI" DltH, ellio.Hflo 1' •' Sen P ... MllCt, C....., ,, St
SHtlle, N1n •l $1 ,11
T•lftH. Cltlf f7 1' ,11
-!·
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Ntw OrlM,,. t lllf It• lit..,ff, I.•·•
f'KltlWf .wt "' lflCfl '"' .... " .. rwl11. 1'9111t Mtrlfltftt MIM., lftMMlrM
l.7J lfldlet.
Wtillhll• CIOudY IS 15
Wll'lll'"9• ctetr 51 )I .~ '-----r------------------------.,.-----------• •. ) '
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Wedntsd.Q", August 14, 1968 DAILY PILOT $
Pekin .. . g Freneh Ready
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Releases
Envoy
' '
l!ONG KONG (UPI) -
Sir Donald HQpson walked
out 'Of Communi>t au.a to-
day, a smile on bis lips and
Mao Tu-tung propaganda
howling behind. him.
For three years he sUf·
fered the ordeel of being
Britain's man in Peking.
Much ol the past year Pek· log · held the diplomat a
virtual prisoner in hil lega.
tion, asaaulted, spit upon
and screamed at by the Red
Guard mob! unleashed in
Mao's cultural revolution.
But Hopson showed bia
11.uU. He stepped across the
wooden Lo-Wu rallway
b r i d g e connecting Com·
mWlist China to this British
colony, walking between
.armed Chinese troops.
He smiled upon reaching
the British dde and said not
one word about suffering. "l
a-m in perfect health, very
glad¢<> be in Hong Kong and
looking forward to getting to
England to be with my fami·
ly," be told a Dewmlan.
Action, not word1
dNn:nati.zed his noontime
crossing into freedom.
Meeting the man in the gray
tropical suit and red tie wu
Arthur Maddocks, t h e
foreign office Chief in Hon'&
Kong, and Sir David Trench,
th'e colony governor, aent
his Rolls-ltoyce:
. The blaek limousine swept
Hopgon from the border, its
Chinese side adorned with a hug~ portrait ,of p a r t y
leader Mao, giant reproduc·
tion of the dictator's alogana
and loudspeakers blaring
anti-Western and pro-Mao
speeches. The auto carried
Hopson to Sir David's lodge
where the goverD<lC' greeted
the cliplomat.
"Happy to he baclt In
Hong Kong," said Hopson.
1'be governor smiled.
Jordanians
Hit Israeli
Half-track
By UPI
Jordanian troops attacked
an Is"raell armored car with
rockets and fired on Israeli
civilians in two separate in-
cidents today, the Israeli
government reported. ,n Paris, French pilots
agreed to join a boycott of
Algerian airports in eUorts
to force Algeria to frH
Israeli crewmen and
passengers of a hijacked El
Al airliner.
The decision will leave
Algeria virtually without in·
ternational air transport
since French pilots man 95
percent of the flights in and
out of the Arab country in
North Africa.
Israel said there were no
Israeli casualties in the at·
tacks in the Beisan Valley.
The announce men tin
Jerusalem said Jordanians
fired bazookas at a n
armored car near the set.
Uement of Neve-Or.
Jerusalem said Jordanian
troops bombarded a farm
settlement near Neve.Or
and fired on civilians in the
village of Yardena.
QU ICK
C1kh ., 1111Jckfy I ll r.a1
l ¥1 11ff. 11:1•4 Y°"'' COtnjll cf, Clftto
,,.;,,nlf•• lt.111.t.w• M1tl111 .J
l'fi. DAILY PILOT.
Nuclear Test Set •
-PAPEETE Tahiti (UPI) 11t<rmonucleer echo of t!ie . m<Jll<f&'y ·muoclM to -
-Radio T~ today broad· daya when De Gaulle wao France'a i~ from
.-w..mp of I h e flexing bi& military -1 bod\ Eaa end Wett. po.,lbll!ty of oudear ex·•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. plooi0011 .. early .. &arur.11
dey, giving riae to opecula-
tlon France !MY be nearly
reedy to explode ill lirlt
llYdropn bomb.
BLOCKADE BREAKERS -Veteran Swedish pilot,
Capt. Earl Gustav Von Rosen (3rd from left) has
broken an air blockade and fiown ll tons of relief
supplies through antiaircraft tire to suno1,1Dded
Nigerian rebels in Biafra. Gustav is shown with
Veteran Pilot Breaks Air B~~ckade
I To Fly Relief Supplies to Biafra
" '
MALMO, Sweden (UPI)
-A veteran SwediJh pilot
has broken u air blockaJe
and flown 11 toDJ of relief
supplies t b r o u g h an-
Uaircralt fire to SWTOUnded
Nigerian rebels, an airline
spokesman said today,
The spokesman said Capt.
Carl Gustav Von Rosen
made the night Tuesday in
the first such relief mission
since American pilots gave
up last week becaw:e of tbe
antiaircraft fire .
He cacrled food a n d
.
medicine to residenti of
Nigeria's breakaway
east.em region, an area they
oall Blalra.
•Von Ro5en piloted a S.d
Cross ambulanei! plane d~r
ing the Italian-Ethiopian
war 30 years ago and was
the fir st S\Vedish pilot in U.
N. forces in the Congo.
*** *** **
A spokesman for '!'ransair
said Von Rosen new a
DC7B, a four-en1 i ne
Amerioan made propeller.
transport , from the
Portuguese island of Seo
Tome to the rebels and back
out. U.S. Appeals to Geneva He had been chartered
just to fly the supplies from
Europe to Sao Tcme for the
West German group named
Charitas. Seeing suppliel
stranded on the island, be
volunteered for the final lap,
the spokesman said.
To Get Aid to Binfrans
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The United Spates ,js taking
high level diplomatic soun-
dings at Geneva in the hope
a workable formula can be
devisied to speed ·large
amounts of food to starving
Biafran&.
State Depertment officials
disclosed today that Dr.
August Lindt of the In-
ternational Committee o{
the Red Cross is playlng a
key role in tbe dlscuS6iom.
Undt, Swttzerland's am·
basse.dor to Moscow, is
serving as Red Cross relief
coonlinalor and bu just
returned from a nllssion to
Biafra, Nfgerla and Addis
Ababa, w h e r e re,>resen-
tatives o f aecessionist
Biafra are holding peace
talks with mother country
Nlgeria.
The United states Monday
night dispatched a special
representative to Geneva,
Ambassador C, Robert
Moore, to confer with Lindt
on ways to get more food in-
to Biafra and to talk with
other relief officials. Moore
currently ii assigned to tile
St4lte ~ .. deputy ...utant t<Cn!Wy of state
Berlin Wall Protests
~ark 7th Anniversary
for African affairs.
The United States has
made available aid ,worth
$8,800,000 from government
and private sources, aid the
Red ero.s has been bijilding . " up supplies for the 1t:arving
"He collected a 11 in·
forma.tion available about
.antiaircraft installation.s and
radar stations and also was
told Nigeria has Russian·
built MIG p,lanes piloted by
Eg)'ptians , ' the spokesman
said.
on both Irides of the .. combat
lines between Blalra end
Nigeria. Greeks Grab
While the Red ~ has
been able to fiy in ~ lappues 12 S
at a rate of about .Iona a usp ects
day to Biafra, tbe problem
remains bow to increaH ATHENS (UPI} -Greek
Ulis load to the e1tinutted security police announced
required minimum ot about t.oday ttle seizure of 12
200 tons a d:ay or more. persons in the attempted
The pr-oblem wu recently 856assinetion o{ Premier
compli'cated by some Of the George Papedopouloe. The
relief aircraft flying into the major suspect is a former
rebel state being fired on. army commando officer.
Flig'hhs have been suapend· The suspect, fOrmer Lt.
ed. George Panaghoulis, 30, is
U. S. officiala M.ld the "a Fascist working for
BERLIN (AP) -Fist red· flag during a public hope wa,, that a formule Fascist circles," said
The broadcasts a a i d
French nuc1ear experiments
could start as early ail ooe
minute atoor midni g ht
Saturday morning 11unt11 tUrtber notice.''
The area covered by the
warning was the largest
eYe!" alerted tor suc h bla6ts
Jn .the Pacific. It took in a
circle with a radius of 120
miles around the atoll of
Mururoa, aJong with an area
reaching out IKlO miles
southeast of Tahiti.
The cunent series of
French nuclear t e s t l n g
opeoed in June and was sup-
posed to conclude with
detonation of the nation's
first hydrogen bomb. First
reports had said tile first
French H-bomb would be
&et off &t the end Of August.
The first H-bomb ex·
plosion of the French will
come at a time wben the na·
tion'a economy is much
worse off than when Presi·
dent Charles de Gaulle
planned a n independent
nuclear force .
Now the blast will c<in·
cide wi'lh a stiarp curtail·
ment of the natioo's nuelear
force development caused
by the tetonomic loss
brougfl~ on by last spring's
student and labor uprising.
The hydro1en expl06ion
will be a sort o f
Pope Blasts
Critics of
Encyclical
CASTEL GANDOLFO,
Italy (UPI) -Pope Paul
VI, in an apparent new
rebuke tc critics of his birth
control encyclical, today
strongly condemned Chris·
tians who tie said act as
though their own thoughts
are morally infaUible .
Thepopeapparently
referred to those Catholics,
including a group of 87
American theologianfi, whO
have !aid they do not regard
the Pope's recent pro·
noWlcement against birth
contZ'ol as binding because it
was not an infallible state·
ment.
The pope said Christians
in fact derive t h e i r
knowledge of right and
wrong from the word of
God, the sacraments and
the teachings of the church.
His statement eppeared to
be a reminder to those who
dissent from his decision on
birth control that it is
nonetheless bindi.rlg o n
them.
Ugbts broke out between lef· forum In a restaurent oo ttie could be worked out to government spokesman
tlsts • n d rigbt-wingera toplc "Berlin, Ghetto or enlarge the airuft. But this Vyron Stamatopoulos.
Tue:tday nlgbt during a pr-o-Political Center?" The JeU-fs considered oal7 a first.fiOiiOii0iiOiiOii0ii0iiOii~OiiOiiOii0iiOiiOii0ii0ii0iitest mard1 commemoratillg step whfch the Urited States the seventh anniversary of isb put the flag away after believes should be foHowed
the Berlin Wall . poliee were swnmoned. · by establishment of a land
Sboutinr "Nazis get out of West Berlil'I o f f i c i a 11 corridor f'Or the regular
West Berlin,'' hundreds of toured the wtdl earlier in the movement of food.
young left"Wing hecklers day, laying wreaths where The Nigerian government tore awa:y placards Crom the escape attempts had ended offered to cooperate in a
marchers, who w e r e in ded!. for 78 persons land corridor about a month
members Of the Wtra-ri&ht Aeelng .Eest Berlin since ago but Biafra his so far N~~ Democr·atic Party l961. refused.
-· Nearly all East Berlin Publicly, Biafra claims
(I l)
HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE
SABBATH SERVICE
FRIDAY, AUG. 16 -8:30 P.M.
J20t Yhl LU .. N-,-t hacll
St-.lcr!MI lplJC•,.I Cllurch
P:•r hthr..tln Coll '44·D14t l .W.1 Lallier Offlclatt111
. The march' ended in newtpepera carried stories reHef coming by lend might
disorder aft.er covering ooly attempting to jmtlfy the he poi.<on<d by t h e
half the route for which the comtructioo of the wall. Nigeri'ans. Privately they
NPD had obtained police,_:::==:~=::..:'.!...:!:..:!:!!:..._~:!:::::'.:.-.!.!:;::;:~_::~~================
perminion. Several persons
wen .lojurtd IDd s i x
persms wen taken into
custoclJ by pollct but later .. -ed.
FASHION F
NEW FUN LOOK FOR SCHOOL, SPORTS
Wear tltem Indoors or ou tdoor•
TEENS' SQUAW BOOTS
Dance,: ]ounge, cheer the
team in these fun boots of
supple : brushed l eather.
Soft soles, foam-cushion
insoles. Fringed cuH with
!hon& ties, Natural. 5 to!O. ·--
99
ASK ABOUT LAY-AWAY, 10 % <klwn holds your
purehase at Woolworth's, no carrying charge.&, ever..:
..... ··"""······ . YOUI MOHIY'S WOITH MORI Af --WOOLWORTH'S
Shop Every Evening
Monday thru Frid1y
Until 9:30 p.m. -
Salurd1y 'Ti I 9:00 p.m.
I 11 I
~
'
--~--
Another acuffle occurred
later when about 20 P<O·
Peldng ,.ut!il unfurled a
A $4,500,000 THE electorate of ·Saddlebaclt: Junior• College DiJtrict authorized the issuance of bonds to
finance various school improvements. Bank of America and its associated investment
dealen purchued these bODds to provide your rommunity with the money it needa:
SECARD'S ••• ~
Vote of Confldenoe for the
Saddle back
Junior College District
to Bnanoe these improvementll.
Interest rates on the bonds were decided by competUiV6 bidding-a procedure required by law
to obtain the lowest average lntere.!lt rate for the taxpayer under (:urrent bond market a>nditi~
lntMOll rateo oho rellect the credit rating of your district. 100~ l'INANCINO
16d4 DOUll•OY llT
Can pltls...,. u99 """' • -°"" .... .
322 S. MAIN OllANCll ......
HOUU. 10:30 TO 7.» 7 DAYS A -._._,;;;;.;;;;;.;.;;;;.:;.;.;;, ______ _
~ .
We, at Bank of America, hid on neuly all municipal bond! llaued In the Stato. We're parttcu!arlj
proud to play a key role fn the development of the SaddJeback Junior College Di.,trict.
One thing that gives w ·conftdence is that you and your neighbors wisely reoognile a demonstrated
lruth' good sc:hoola benefit all citizens-tho,. w;th and w;thout children alike. The quality of a
community p...Uels the quality of its schools. This is rellected In property values through the years.
You may be int.rested in buying Saddleba~ Junior College Disbict Bond! as a personal
investment. They oHer the advantage of iu es:l!mpl Income and are available in denominations
of $.5,000. 'You can purch.,. these bonds through your local Bink of America branch-or
eontact our Municipal Bond Department in San Francisco or Los Angeles.
'11"11 A A A Ii" i a A A A A A II A i 'A·Jt A Ali A II A A A A II' NEW I SI UE :a II i A Ai II A , .•• ,.-,.-,.a·fi-ft~flft-fi"tf'Ei-lfl
M,500,000 Saddleb.ck Junior College Dlrtrlct1 Orange feet to appnmil of ·lepllty by our attorneys, a copy of
County. c:.tJloqlia. 51, 4.4°' 4~1 and 4.30I Bonds, •hoct l~pl oPfnion will be prlnted on each bond. A
Election 1988, s.t• A. Thete bondJ 1111 being reoffmd titcular rel1ting to thr,se bonds h available from Bank of
to hwllton If. 1. dtilW pr1ce to yfdd &om 3.1.51 to • . .SI., Amttica. N&me1 of other undawriten will bt fumUbecl
IOCCWdmg lo 1Mtur1ty 19eQ..lC185. n., ~nds tre o/. OD t9CJ'JM•
hNd, wfwin. ti and If blued aDd f'lllOflf~ecl by UI and tub-
.. u t' a a a iii a iii iii iii iii a iii i a A A •• ,, • a·a 1f& A • iii A a· a· a·a a·•·a·r•· ra·a·a·ua'"A ..... * * • •A a • l •a * •tt:@U '°**.**I
BANK OF AMl!RICA
"-\TIONA&. HUIT I SAVl"•I AMCIATI°"
MO APOCIATU -
'
MO IOUTN WMHt ltltdf. ---...... ..
'
l
J
.. ---~----
f DAl\.Y PILOT W"'"'""" """'' '4. 1961 W-. -t 14, 1'1611 PILOT-ADVERTISER-5 ~
.. O~be~-s:-ity-----.--;·:;•;ea;dt~:~,~· ;;.~ml!'n9·.,~11v·d· •• ·H~ii·n11· .... -.-lll!.--· .. ·.•-H-··.-..... -.;...-wa---St·----.;.•n;J;L;;1;1111•St;.--c-;osto-;M;ft.--~~ ...
Beach · HIRilor Sllopp ... C•IW, Colta M-Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ;,
Roosons· ): uubo~ Hazel .··aishop
Dr.-•-'·-........... ..,,
bold -~ 41> lolt wel&bl "'"'l!'lllt,.. -ii .... 4odin ere ~ oeAllD
~ 'GI• --""""" ,.. . .., : fty ODI eats -...... ""°" --ODd ""'1W .. ncrma1
weight; why """"' must be
..... oil tile time, Wblle
.._.. aibble and a r •
Hl!slll4.
u .. 11111 tnbeoeolloc ...i,
l1hlat,1ad-lrom
• owrellter:
Dear Dr. -..-: My
plee will probZcyo be .., old
*ry to you. My problem II
...-woi&l>L I -not tzylng
to mate excuse.a wtlen I say
-I bave lrled everytblng, ucopt a psyclll*IJI, to lole
we!~ It Iii comea down I<>
tile bulo rUlo wllldi :ioo
mentioned lD a recent col·
umn: "Eat leaM ..i you
w1ll loa. If• .u 1.implt as __ ..
wen. to a D<lmlll -It may very well be "as
simple • 1hat." But to a
person who II a compullive
·-· •Imply cutting -on portions at meall ond
cutting out deea..U II not
the answer.
COMPULSIVE
I find Dl)'S&lf reaotlng like
an alcoholic who oeeds
drink; going to th.
relrigeralor, looking lnakle
far something Wbldl iJD't
there, leaving, goinJ beck
five mlnutes 1-41> look
again. aomettmea without
really real.lziDg 1"hat I'm
doing.
I've even gone to a 1ooal
mental health center end
joined in group therapy tor
two years, but the group
was not obesity-oriented and
I finally dropped out.
I, however, made in·
qWries and wellt to an obesl·
ty group at a medical
center, but it was composed
of women weighing over 350
pounds. I weigh just over
200 and my husband and
children are all nonna1 or
sllghUy underweight. I am
29 and have been ovenvelgbt
a1 long as I oan remember,
but it ha& been getting
worse during tbe past four
years. I have been married
11 years and my husband
ha.s gone from 125 to 140. I
have gone Crom 140 to 212.
DIET WRACKS NERVES
l am 90 discour&<ged I
often get the feeling what's
the use. I diet, starve
myself and yell at the kids.
'At the end of the week in
seite of my supposed dicl, I
have gained three to five pounds.
Can you give me any ad·
vice or encouragement? I
haw di.scussed this with my
family doctor aid he echoes
what r and my husband
aay: "Eat less and you will
bse. It'1aii1imple .u 1ibat."
Help! -Mn. C.
Cornmeal: I know it ion 't
euy, You have lotis of com-
pany, Speaking of company.
why not try joining Weight
Wat<:hen or TOPS! ~
have been more auccess!ul
in losing wi1ll ottiers lo lean
on than ligbtlng It out by
themselves.
YOU mighj oJao Uk your
-abotit taking INlo-quillzera for a while. I have
foond 4bat ov~ ts
10metlm81 tied in wl111
=->gnlr.ed t.nsloa and
nervoumes1. You m a y
deaire Jen foOO if you relax
and calm down. My booklet
.. How to Live ·With Les~
Tem:lon at Home," may be
ot us• to yiou. To order a
copy, -2$ coD1> plul •
t t •mp• d , 1elf--addrewed
envelope fb me in care of .,......__.
IMPROVE ON NATURE
Do a r Dr. Stolncn>hn• '9'ould you comment oc the er"*'· removal of pubic
11)' pn>feookml -· troi,w! I am a futidlous
23-)'UIMld virgin _.,tng
tor marlage in a fetw
11 ...... I believe "" aliould bpron on nature wherever
poull>le, -frr bnieaic
_. eMhetlc -· OOmmeat: I -tltlt ,.... would be Improving Oil -.r. md -your
1111.0baDd--illlnk oo. I lhlnt mOll will' agree
111.i pubic bllr fl a naturol,
~ -ct.nc· tmllll: boll> mOll 'and womm .oo <lhouJd not be ........... -..
Beauty . Spe,cta~ular
SAVI AS MUCH AS tG%
. .
• -. •,,:-!'
.«;j
· $1.00 HAI~L 81SH~
· · Pale & Frosted
. .Lipsticks
No11~1111•1' 1!p1tlcl& l11, h111lo111 111w
. 1h1411 if 11,,11191 of •"''' 50 'A. I
H1v1 111 1nHr1 werdrob..
HAUL lllHoP
• 60C .Easy Going
Hair Conditioner
33'
C111dJtl1ft1r 111d 11ttfn9 loffon th1t ~~--
co1h 11 ni11ch H .$2 fM I 1ppllco1tlo11 ~
1t N111ty 11101111
.• $1.49 Looking ·Glass
Upstlck · ·
lo11tlci111 ,..,,, ... wltfi llp1tlck '" ~111dl1! 79c
.... Llpltkb hr ~ ., .... JJ1
• Compacts Gaiore! $1.00
·s~111r1, fl{!nd Of OYll hJ9h f11hlo11 Cllll 39c .
irt tortoh1, f11hlo11 colors(
• $1 .75 Uquld Makeup
2.n. bottle of #i1 11nooth11t m•k111p 49C
,.,,, •• '·In tl1111011r J.1d11,
• $1.25 Mascara & Pencil Kit
,\lmo1t 1U you, 111ed for your oyi.-2
ltn11h1., I f<H l11hel, othor 'for lirow1.
• Eye Sh!ldow Kit
I lovely 1h1d11 .. 1c1.111t 1y11-ll111,·
G11111, 1119-, &r-11, ff.1t14 Whitt!
• Nail Enamel
59c
Y111nflly 1olo........Ch1nY""'1+ Appl1.b1rry, 1 ~
P11chb1rry, Ho11eyhny, H11db1rry, ...
CocOb.nyl
· • $1.75 Upstlck Caddy
How you c111 1ffor4 t1 try d!ff.N11t 6L
1h1d11 ind n1w ld111 111 11"11ff11,1 .,..,
Dlt.cov1r fM yo11rt1lf hew tittr1cHv1
yo11 c1n b1 111d 11v1, tool
&ACK -TO-SCHOOL BELLRINGEP. S
Women's Bulky Knit
1'crylic·
Sweaters
'2.69 Women's
Tennis :shoes
Comfort plu1 1tyl1 111 Whit, or ·5'10()
ll1clr: c1nv11 or T1Wo11 Poly !11 ·I.
Pink, Yellow, 11111, 6r11nl 5.9. · .
Womeri's Fall
Bonanza Ba9s
Zip & l.D. pocli1h, p~oto I 11rd s298
11ctlon, ch1n91 pWM. l l11k.
Birch, Mink, Ph1111nt, Gold.
Boys' Rib Knit
Turtle Neck
Stiirts
Just nn ·1,19 1'roth1r'1 I C111"11'1' cit~ · $139
ton1 with flM fittl119 111ak. Whit ..
ll1ck, Colort 111 S..M.L.
Reg. $1.69 ea. Boys'
· NO~IRON
Boxer Jeans
4 ... ss
8uy4 ond Sove $1.76
bt.1 w11r 71 ~ co~ I JI,;. Vycr111 Pely .. +.r
with "t1il·r1l1111". Wll11t, N•"Y· 11111, lh11t, Ledin,
2 .. 7,
Men's .Rib Knit
Turtle Neck
Shirts
c .......
.=,.$,69
v1111 .. 1
Shirt 1111.,.1, comfort1bt1 combed cot.
.. llt with Sp1nd111 In hirtl1 111ck col11r
fll' 1W.tch 111d 9ood fit. Cholc1 of
,_,,, 11111, Gr11n. Gold, Whit• 1r
lltck 111 S·M·L.
'
· Harlloff
1
' t Vodka
· Lind Pen ·
BAii· TN~ il'llllL
Free 29' Uiitly •... , .. ' • Old Miner ... ... i ... n.u...,
lltllfly ~
'
lin •• • . ~ Valuel '!tftl
•11 IODI POil iJ7 ~
Fne29'U.tly
Slloity ,_ .
wM 1NN•111 rf
""' LhMly """"""·'""· . 7lc Voluei , . 49' IOTll POil
~..t:= .. -:it-Kbool writiz!I Htdlt par
'1.99 Value! Miniature ·
Framed Reproductions
6x7" DI~::~. 66c. y--.
'
I• I
"OUTDOOR" VALUES EVENT OF THE YEAR!
Reg. '131
' 4-Pound Acrylic
Sleeping Bags
16xl0" ' "CAMPMASTll" $JO
' ............. .nth p&W --liDlaf.----klo4 -·-,.,. ,,.,,,
'5.99 5-Foot
Vinyl Boats
Hold ., 200 b.t s444 Wel1btlt11 poly
lbat'• almalt indat--
nctaM., Ullnbble.
•1.lt hln•
191• C. .. lon
~·,;.; ~1" cool' CDftlfort. •
lllJl!d.I "I"" .............. I -.·
FRIE
ROLL of
FILM
Eastman Kodacolor or
Thrifty Black 'ancl White
126-120-127 or 620: __ ..... _ ...... =•""'9
W191 'llOll P ... ,.. . WW.-
'
Oven-Fresh
.lumbo Cookies
POUND IAGI 21or6Sc ·---·iw_._ ... b...ftllbDIW'lliiipmetl
Newest Styl~
Men's Quality Ties
ffondoww-""" aloo ia fine qulitr
fahria • • • iegu.lu ""' --tW .... ,. w.aa made ••• look m-•
@IL.")· Super Stalalen
Razor Blades
Double Edge
In Handy Dlspen,..
Pack 3 pits. $1 of 5 for
•1.29 Zippered
son Ul11:1ERUKI
Shave Kits
Solt,. Jeatbttlil:1 Yiftrl vat for tin.
el! With euy-too
~ lipper. CboKw
ol coloal Dilcount
priced I
Reg. '1.29
LONG LIFE
Spark Plugs
..._.ltl.....i • a..ran!oetll
G11r1atc1d $
1 fot 101000
-· ..... PACK i..-.... .:-:.~ .. ,,.. of8
' "
• • 7 '* -. . . -.. ·-
f ..._PI LOT·ADVERTISER Wedl16d'1, .,.,,, 14, 1968 Wedl16d'1, August 14 .. 1968 DAILY PILOT 7 -~~~~~~~----------------------~~~~~~ . .
' . .
• 6827 Westlllilllter ot Golden Wnt,
Westminster
. . . .
$1 39 Value! Virgin Wool ,
· ·111itiing Wors~ecl
4 P1r-4 Oz. Sii.i.
N1n11Y•
Coleit
'
C :
' :
. .....,. ___ :-.a.
........... ,.. -llall• ----J .... -. ............ ,,,...,_ ..
-~ llM. -'""-A* --."l'&i>; Toi·' 'tlf19'1,, •••7 •ol'c. G •d ·• oaf.
eft IOlt Cl' I .... " ..
··RaralPllq111
'1.91 71-Foot
lud1a Ho11
·a-..:=: •:::z.ri.r. ~ ...... ii.9"i!'·
......... llo"la ........ wJi[l; 1111.
~;..!'X:
air a..w.;: u .... .. .,_ .. _,,_,
19'ta.CalL"IOll
PR11111D'IBIY
lltch111 Towels ""' ........ ,,,.
.... ·-· for ~~3 $1 ...........
If duip.1.
11129"'. .
.• .1'406 W. Edlnpr and lrlllol St-
lclnger CllllW, Santa Ana
......... , .. ,
) •
.., ......... ,... .
... . .. -I& 111:2 I V ..... _,_
11 · • .--·---· • ti 'a ..... , 2 :! l ltllhnnk. ..J .. "
............... ,11.
. Travel Syringe
·-QUAUn'
•I'll.-...... s3 , ...
,......., ... itll' .,.._ ...
ii& c,,.,•r wJ tll.
•'1 2 ... -...... 11 ..
·• 17904 Matnolla St. ot Talbert,
fo•taln Valley
€-""!if., 300
. Cotton Balls
2fors1
hJ•oNS-H• l'or bibJ Cid Clllmt·
tic-I
7'1 Curad ..., .. _,_
•1• Yalu•!
"Moondrops"
Tnnuluctat
a.....1111Cak•1 3:s1
.Z.18 Y1l, l .. L
Bathe'nGlo
Bath Oii
wttfl _,Cb.
Tllml Ibo
I . a;:s1
·48• Modess :::. --,,, Sweeta ~~~.Ell 2 '"$1
....... Ti I I s ..., ................. , . 7'1 :Som1nex
l.IO..D11t1 A1 rw.1..a.110ff•WMI ~ '2.91 YalHI J1111M
UtlHty Boxes
I
Ci@L"> T.D.
MCMillnrash ~~ 2 ..,$1 ... si_"_B_an_R_o .. 11-_0_n_66.._,,.c
494 Value each!
IOI OF.100 CONFIDENTIAL
~~dE~~!!![I!•
• r
•1.sova1 .. 19.Ji,.
ExtwlomC....,. ---... -••• u 11.L .;:s:r4 _ ...
l>ollw ""' I Of 2
Psychedelic
Matches
~~·~"':l~ ,·:.-:~. •·I ~-:== : ........ ~ ,
...... 1.49 .. .. t.,., ....... ,
-~'i:i'S.5 $)
••
Ca 1111 .. 06erl .... .,., ....
Cil!!'!L' lylta
Dental Floss
100 .,.... 2 "'$J :~i~=
.•J.79 Faultless
9 Inch Ice Caps
. ~~~~t-~t1t, .$1 ;;;......... -.
'
--le -ot $2.IO
Mr.Paur
Hair Conditioner
... .., Saloo SJ trt'C with pto.
eein (ct: pnib-
lml Wt. No
heat MCll5
Ill)'. ' ..
Joanette
Bubble Bath 2 ,.,$,
'3.00 Value! r:::::u
Swe~plng Beauty
M1ke-1p . $_244
98' Pacquin'•
Lotions
10.J ... with ::: • J.d, UC tit •
lrfatAIY•
Presalfll•• ...... ,,., .
"""' ......... .,, ...
.. fllr s :s•sa• .., --' ....,,,..., ............. ---·
-
I
I ,
'
------------~--~-"'7"·'
i 1 OAll.Y Ptt.DT
l
' .
• • • • •
• j
' ' ' -'-• • •
DEATH 'NOTICES
I KNIGHT
!Kennelh Mllcl>tll Knlthl, A111 :tt, ol ~1'5 ArJll\flton Aw., RlvtralOt. 01lt
o1 111111'1, All8U11 11, \Ml. S"""IYed IW
wife, Jo.n K/\lthl, Cosf1 Mt»: son,
Olrls10PMr: d1111hlers. Ke~n. Sti.a-
.nwi 1nd Ktthv l(nl~ll p,1renl'I, Mr.
;1n11 Mrl. Fr1ftk Knltht, IUvenldt ,
'Fu,..r•I ff<Vktl wlll be l'le!d Thurs·
l .i.v, A1191111 15, 10 A.M., Gtriilln of
Pr1vtr MOl'IUlrY In Rlvtrt!lk, wlm
RtY. l111her G. Knock olflc:11llnt •• ,,,_
• '-'"""'· CtHllllwn Cem•terv. Rlvr,-. 11<11. F1mUy •USftSh thON wlthlllt to
mike ~rl11 c:onlr!bullOM plu.-
('Onfrlbulll to "'' H11rt .usoct.tlon. VOGEL
Cllarlff Htrm..n V-l. mt ,,,_..,..,
Pl1c1, COllt MIU. Otte ol dNth,
A\191111 14. Services Pffldlne. 8tll 18rwdw8Y JIM(tu.9ry, 110 B"*'-1'•
COlll MtH. SMITH
, R•rt Lee Smfll'I, M.D. ,150 Pol1rk
• Ori.,., NtwPOl1 8t1do. Dtlt of 0t!1lll,
1Auoust 12. Sur1lve-d DY .,.111, Dor~
, thy: d111ghter, Oial!f; mather. Mn..
" , Lenore M. Smith, Ugvn& HIU11 11.-
" , ter, Mn.. R1111! Lonnien. Setvlc''
• pef'ldlno. P•clllc Vin< Mlmtl'ltl P•,.
' ' : Mortu•l"I'· COMO
: Antel~ E. Como. '761 l eU•1I Orlvt,
G•""'" GrtVe, survlvied 11'1' dll"'hler. R,.em.el"l'I ......,, Jottph •NI Loul11
·nine 111ndct1Hdre11 •rid rtttnn or111-
11r1nddllldren. lilOUl"I', Thur'ld.IJ, l :lf
P.M., Pftll F1mllv Colonl1I Fu111r1I
HDIN lile<lll~ MIU, Frlcl1v. 10
A.M., .SI. IOlllWl'lll~ C1lllollc Ct111refl,
Hunll .... ton !le.di. DlrKI~ by Pffll
J:1mll1 Colo1d11 fuMral Hotnt.
MARTINEZ
Neille M. Martlner. Ag.r .5', of 2301
Florid• SI., Hunllnvlon 811ch. 0111
of dfflh, AlltUSI 1!. Survived bv hu.-blnd. Ellbeno; lo.tr daut1hlen, LIOl1
F111uen1•, Anlle lilod1rtl, Vlc!orll 1nO
Ro•lt MartlMU $(111, Rldlfird: lour
br0Ther1, P•!rldl:, Mkluel, Arttlur ind 111..-clo Montn; 1'11rff 1111e.-. Helln
Moni.i. Fr•~• EK.Iler•. •ncl Vtrl
Monltr; •ncl ll oranddllldl"tfl. Strv· lcH, Tlwtl'dl!Y, 1 P.M., Sm!lhs Chtptl.
tntemwnf, Good SMPIM!r<I Ctm11M1"1'.
Olrected lrl' Smlrlls. Morlllll"I'.
GRITMAN
Fr1nc L GrJtmen, AIM 11. of 111 llrd
St., N-r• Betch. Survlwd by IOI'. RobeM F. Grlim..n, Sr .. of 11\t hQml;
two or1nclchlldrtn •nd !WO t re•I·
1r1nddllldrt'll. Funer11 .erv1cu will be
ht!IO Fr!01v. A\lllUll 16, 10 A.M .. W"'' cl!tl Cll.f,pel, .,.1111 lilev. Lortn Flk klrt-
lll!:r of tht U!llllV Chur<h ol NewPOrt
ott\c\11!"9. lnltr~nl, Gri nd LI.,...
Cetmltl"I'• ~troll, Mkhlg1n. We1fcllfl
0..1191 Mortu•rY· ~411. DlrKlorl-
Cor•I IUot• R11t1ur1nl, 2'Ml Klrl!DI' Btvo., COii• M111. 1:ao 1.m. eoard of Re1Uors, N-~rl H••bor· Cmll MeSI. 811"'-BIV Club,
Ne"""'°"' BlffCh. I •.ft'!. Wtttmln•ler Roll"' Club. Kint '• T•ble liltttaur•nl, We1tm!n1ltr, noon. E•dle-Club ol N-Porl H1rb0rj Slllll Shir! Res11ur1nl, Nhfl!Ot lleldl, rwi IE~CIUU'l!lf ClllO of eor-clel -r. Vllll 5Weden,, ~ E. Ct111t Hlth"'t~.
Cot'-dtl -r. -t!J.,.1n!1 Club If Cetll Mtt1·Norlh,, coral RMI R6l1U!'1nl, 2'Ml.11•rbor BIVtl .. C°'ll Meta, 11:10 OJft· N.-t H1rtlor K,....1nl1 Club VII,_ M1rl111, ~ 11v1l6t or1.,., N1woon
6t6Cll, 12:10 .. Aft. ·"'-Faunl1\n VI!"'' ,,,.,..,,,. Cl11<>, Frart-col1'. 11u1 Bt•ch Btvo .• H11nl!M1""'
Ne't.~1~\).! Pit~i1,.... Club, D•nltl't,
'2931 Brb!OI SI .. Cotll MUI, noon Or1niit COiis! Clv1t111 Club, MeH \11roe '°""'11"1' Club, COl!t Metl. l2:JS p,Jn, Births
HOAG MlMOltlAL HOSPITAL
·~' Mr. •nd Mrl. J1m11 Ree, um Te<I
SI., Wttlml111ter, bay
Mr. 1nd Mrs. Johll Monl~<Y· 1oan Ctn1lllllllon Orlvt. H11r1ll1111ton Btach,
"" Mr. 1nd M,,_ Robtrl 141.tdl, AOll Sa.
Btrl'"""'· l!lllbOll .Island, boor Mr. Ind Mn. G. RMI C1r1er, :nu tow•
st., COJ!a Meu, tlrl Mr. Ind Mr1. P111l Lu1tl9, 16111' M1l101
Orlve, Hunll""tori B••Ch, t lrl
Mr. 11\d Mn. VIJUG H!r1no, HO L1n1-
l1"11 Line, Cost• Meu, bov Mr. Ind Mr1. 1111( Tipton. 13A w. 2(11'11
51., Cmta Mffl, boy Mr. Ind Mrs. 01v10 Abbllll, 1711 HQ,
Grind Ave., Or•nge, girl Mr. end Mr1. Frink Gotntr, 2317 So.
Evererf'M SI., Stint• Al\I, girl Mr. Ind Mrs. 01vld Clllrll., 2"6t1 Mot-
-·· LIM, Miiiion Vlllo, t lrl A\l'I. 4
Mr. •nd M ... RlclllrO !11rlaw, Jr., l320 Ruth Piia, Or•1>Dt, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Mek Klu!ck, 9CU Touc1n
Avt .. F-l•ln V1ll1Y, boy Mr. end Mn. J1mes Wood, '1' Baoonl1 Ave., Con)lll dtl ,..,,,r, bov
Mr. 1nc1 M~. 1l1fi>h Wiicox, 111, llox
700 lillve"ide Drlvt. P1rk1r, Arl1.,
girl Mr. Ind Mn. Arden IUord1M, 292 .,.,,..,.,..v, Cotti Mtlll~ bay
Mr. •IMI Mri. John Anktnv. 9602
Veltrdo. Hunll"91on Be•Ch, boy Mr. 1nd Mrs. JamPS l•lrn•I•• 1161
Ch1tr1u, Arie11trm, boy Mr. 1nd Mn.. Wiiiiam Oumn , f114
Touca11 Ave., Faun t1ln V1lltv, bo'r Mr. 1nd Mn.. John PurP1Jr•, l!.11
P<j1utllu• Drive, Hulllntton lt!1Cfl,
"" ...... ' M•. Ind Mrs. Diii Bell, 11$.S2 'r111<111 Circle, Huntln.gTOI' !l•Kh, 1lrt
Mr, and Mrs. Pal<lck McCr1y, 21ol0 E.
Oce.n Fronl, B11bOll, boy
Mr. •nd Mrs. John Ev1111, 11().)1 N<o<lon
Avr., lrvl~ bov Mr. Ind M.,. Oavld Gtffr. 1133 Bilbo. Blvo., NeWPOrl 8t1dl, Twin bovt
A.1111. 1 Mr. end Mt1. Max Anderson, 1164
Paul1rlno Ave., Cot!• Me... bov Mr. 1nd Mrs. Paul Whlleloc:k, un2
E!MIVWOOIJ Ro.d, T141lh, bov
Mr. Ind Mrt. Frink Arr•..U, 1052
Mlkh9M AW., TU1lln, boy
Mr. end Mn. Edw.,.O K. C. Lee. '11 ~ SI .. Newpor1 BMcll, boy
Mr. Ir.cl Mrs. Clarll. Tiiton, 261~ -ht
Donor
Sought
For Mural
$ANT A ANA -County
supervisors ~aid Tuesday th~ a r e ni• t parUcu!Uly
ei\thralled with the idea of
JSiJlll',16,500 111> oounty ,('"*
lo pay !or a J6-b~-1Hoo~
ceramic muraf a18ted to
decorate the 't e T m t n a 1
bajldlng at Orange County
Airport.
They ordeied Co u n t.y
Adrnlnistrative Q ff Ice r
Robert E. Thomas to seek
®non for the aecond of.
four murala planned fer the
terminal.
• -
·QUEENIE , ly PhR lnterlandl
The firlt mural, already
installe<!, was paid. for by
µte O'Neill family, owner of
Mission Viejo. ~ • Supervisor David Baker, 12::!:£!~~:;:~::::;~~!..-.:;::.:=;.;;:;;:::.;.:_J
noted that the original plan was to seek donatfons rr·om. "On·!eCOnd thought. per~ you're right-I'll take
private donors to pay for the ---· _th_e._w_ho_le_w_o_rk&--tlf-'--'l'-"'tull=-"counie=='-·:..•:..:..•* ___ _
mW'al.S and suggested tbat
the county can use its $6,500
"more effectively in other
areas."
Cor oners
Plan Meet
In Anaheim
ANAHEIM' -Or an g e
County wiU ··play host to an
estimated 200 coroners from
iau over the United States
and Oaoada 'as the National
Association of C o r o n e r s
holds its Annual Seminar
Aug. 19 through 24 at the
Grand Hotel here.
. The seminar was descr ib-
ed as ''an education a I
feature concerning a 11
aspects of the work of the
roroner with tM thought of.
keeping coroners abreast of
all developments in theh:
fields" by Dr. Raymond A.
Brandt, Chiange County Cor·
oner and vice-president of
the association.
Featured in the as,socia·
lion's week·J.ong prografu.
will be talks b y Dr. Thomas
T. Noguchi, the coroner who
performed the autopsy on
Robert F, Kennedy; Dr.
Norman E. Shumway, Jr ..
the surgeon who periormed
America\s first adult heart
transplant ; and Erle StanleJ
Gardner, mystery .\Vfiler;
among many others.
W illi ng W ater Week
.1i ' • •
Tours on T ap in Mesa
Water bathe$
side aiid out'. · ~ople in-
Uncontrolled~ it is an
awesome force, but ilarness-
ed in ·all its potential, water
is one of mankind's greatest
natural resources.
It gives life te>
microorganisms which can
be ·seen only through a
microsoope and also ~us
tains giant beings like the
whale, hippopotamus and
perhaps even prehistofic
throwbacks unknown t o
man.
Water which serves those
beneficial needs is being
celebrated currently during
Willing Water Week, pro·
No Changes
On Welfare
SANTA ANA
,_eta~ for Aug. 11 ,to 17 by
Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L.
Pinkley.
• 1 Mayoc Pinkley is also a
veteran director on the Cos-
ba Mesa C.ounty Water
District board.
As part ol· Willing Water
W eek, CMCWD Ge n ,e r a I
Manager Ray Wallace says
1 the agency will conduct
tours of its facilities as part
tof the national water service
observance.
Groups and organizations
'interested in seeing how
Pesta Mesa w.ater is pro·
vided a.re advised to contact
Ci>nrad "Shorty" Schaefer
f6 arrange a visit to
CMCWD facilities, including
tJ1e San Joaquin Reservoir,
off MacArthur B oulevard
near Corona del Mar.
Besides the tours schedul-
ed during Willing Water
Week , the CMCWD will have
exhibits at Coot.a Mesa's Old
Timer-New T imer Picnic in
C06ta Mesa P'D.rk Sunday.
Woman's Death
'
l.Jinder Probe
-
....
c••'rit'ICATI °' IVSINUS, lfcmc.1. 'to• ~~OfTO•I
t'ICTITIOUI HAMS JUt'l•lolt couar Ot' '"' TIM u.ndt.nltMO Gott. «ttltr ..... i. COii-tl'ATI OP CAl.lt'OaNIA t'OI
Olltflnt I tMiMN •I II) I...,.¥, Cftlt THI COilNT'I' Ot' OlANfl
New Jet ·
I • ' Sllit Asks
LEGAL NOT).CE J,EGAL NOTICE
s:io,ooo
MfMo UUflDml•• ~ .... ftdlt'-Ol'tl'I Ht. ....... __. .r "OOOLt: "U'' .... Will t11d lt111' .r OfV.CE I Ull:Glll. OlefftM. """It. Clllt'IMtold tf,"'9 fOlktWlfll ",_, NOTIC:I 11 Hl!Rlil'I' GIVIN i. IN
,...,... ""'"" •Ill Ml -OIKI ., r-.IOtfle.t Ct#l"'1 ., 1111 .-... Mt1WC1 ~ hM~ ~ ~_... ' Ooldlt ,.._ '11• ,,_ Avt llllt Ill --"9orl"" ~iMI -IMt IM ......... _ ;.llt ..... ~· -'81111,... .. "" ll'ltl'ftt -.... ' •1111 !ht ..-rY _...,.. "' "" ofllm °'''° -'**"'·'-,,.. °' ""cllf'tr.., t1111111W tnllllld ~. w , OONll N•-to -t fhlm. wnti !I'll __ ,., SANTA ANA _ A $40,000 STA.Tl'°" CAL•"oaNLA. vwctw~. ,. ...,. ~ " ... leW
OJlAMGI COUNTY! • 1ft1ao. .r ~ OlooHf' a Gt--. ''' claim for Mmagea allesedly a. ,,_.,, " tH1. ~. JM. 1 *''["• .... , '"""""" A-o, • 11, • • , -·1 ,.uMc Ill ...... for M• ~t. ""°"' C.Pfonl)I wtlkfil It tht •'"-.r IMl-
StemmJ.llg from jet ftfghts at _...,,.. 0.11111 N•-._ io "" to ,,, ... U:...~ 111 ,11 IN""'• "'"
0 C ty A;-.. lie lllt ",_ .......... l\lllM Ill tutatcr1btd tll11ll!O t. llM tllt1' ff Nici dlc..it11I.
r&1111:e oun ....... ...,rt Wa! lo IN wttt1111 l111!r-I .,,. .~ .... Wllhln ,,,.. ""°"'"-ltlll' ..... ""' MMe.
filed with the board Of :&,,,~.r:::r IM lfml. 111111 ttl lhll notlc1. -'-h I Olvlt Oitlll JulY It, lttl
1uptrVlsor11 Tuesday by Mr. Not•rv ,.Ut.11c • c1R1or11t• :~~~:":r'tt!'~
and Ml'• W""·-C Ada ll'r1n.e.1,.1 OHlot 111 ., tM ·~ MmM dtctOlnt • llilAlU • ma an-CollflfY McOWtJt. coo,.•• a .. ,,,.
of Newport .Beach M"I c-1u1c111 ~,.. uJ •Mt 'i~ A""" -' • ""*'ltMcl J'=.:!:. 1'r_, Dlll'f' ,..lot, °"..... ""'' 'Ibe couple resides at One Ai.111111 1, 14 21, 11. ,,. , ,,,,,... "=:.., °'"'~ D•ll'f' l'lltt ,.
Hampshire Court in the LEGAL NOTICE l'I' t4 n '"" A11tw11, u. '"" 1itw.
Baycrest erea. The claim is LEGAL NOTICE
inde.....Aant of . the total of NOTICI ~O~IOITOU Y"''~ fk.. ll'·n7U 111,m,z1.1ss f ,. I e.d by IUll'•RIC)• COUllT 01" TMI! .... ... • ITATI ~'CALll"Oa:JtlA ~ Cl•TllllCATI 01" OJltclNTINUANCa '
residents of Newport Beach, TMI ni:"X...::.0 .... ~11 OJI USI ANO/Oa AIANOONMIJtT 011'
santa Ana Heights and R=~~~LOS~ OK~~~~" EL•lAIETH THI u:bC:R~:g~~oHAM...!11'1' cettlfy'
C ta M T••e ER•OY GIVEN 1 tM thail, llffl'C!Jvto Awu1t 4 lHJ 1t1tr c:tolMll OS esa through a Santa NO "" ·IS H · 0 nl to do 1>us1,.. .. unc11r lhl nct111c1W firm Cl'.t/IQrl ot lhl llloY9 lllrnld Oleeclf: • 111"'9 of LOIS KAllOING AND
Ana law firm. thll Ill,.,_ hl¥11W clllms •••Inst lhfl ASSOCIATE INTERIOlt" ., '" .. Mid dleldlnf 1!'1 l'Mlllrltd to ti .. lhtm. .., •
The Adams claim covers w1111 1111 '*-1"1' ~ .. 1n 1111 ottln Tllltln Av..-, Or••· c.01ot1111._"911ct1 of IN cll<t ti .,.. 1bcrn •nlllfld (l)Ur1, or bUI!!'"' 1r.r1• om"°'9d ol 111t ,..11'11 the period since Sel'\t 1 1967 ~ pr..,.1 then\. wllh u. MCH"l"I' ..,_ ~ 111rnM· 111 Ml 1Nl·Mlen :r ' ' \Jcoucti."-to lhl undlf'lltftltd •I JM offiC1 ti rttlOencl IA II lot ... , J&.wlt:f';I'
when jet flighta 11tal1ed ~ 1toe:11 .. R..w1:-~~1'!1,~~t Dr~~ tt~~"c-1/~, .... ~
from the airport and April -~~ :~c• °' 1:1wr.-.. ot ~ Je t:11tn ~" 1m Lot .......,_ • llllOerllll\llCI In ill m1lllr1 pertllnlM to Drive, LI Ht••· C.1Jlllnll1 ,"I 28, 1968 when additional 1111 ttt•I• '11 11i. o.c~ ... 11111n 11• carm1c.t1 ""' tr ..... ct1on of ~
fli h •-..,. "" • , ,,..c,., " 11111 u~ h abDW flclltloul """"'.-.ct af. g ts began "great vibra· ;1~'" r "'1 1111 ._ llAvJt fl' Pl/Wcltt.. ii.,.,,, ,,._. 111e
t. d a! I 0119.I A.11111111 ' IHI In llM off!« fl lhl Coullf'I' c~ .. 100, e en ng n o I s e Birbl~• Pitrl<l• Wiii!• 0r .... C1>11nf'I', ufllltr lhl Pl'O'I' · ot ' Slctfan 1"66 of thl C1llfoml1 CIYI ,
nauseating smoke, vapors, ;.:•~u~ o:,.::.,w~~°'"' 011tc1 lllJ• Fourth d•v of ~1tt1.
dust Soot and il" bi h 11:0.AN & 11:.f.ODING Loli C. H•rd!... ~~ • 0 WC •lllltOll A-Jo ElltrlPOll *
distressed the family and • ..,.. ... c::i1«1111, 11sn: ~Du~iv 1l11:HN, ••
ll edI Tit: Slli 144-1141 McOWIN a OltlEN
a eg Y lowered the value Altlr1'tY• ,.,. ••ecrttrt• ur int c~-·· AVI.
Of th~-t l"ubll.i.ed Orl!IOI Coa1t O•llY "!Joi, Or-., C.lfflnllll
.:OU proper y. All'IUll 7, lt, 21, X. 1'61 13'MI Altll'M"
To date • total O( 'Z17 Publld!IO OninM Coal Olll'I'
-. ....
""
claims have been filed with LEGAL NOTICE tv JI ,,.., Auewt 1. 14. 21, 1H1
the supervb:ors. All have T 2''" LEGAL NO'n.CE .._ ••
been routine! d ·ed and NOTICI TO CltlOITORS y eru su•••101t COU•T OP THI! ....... t>O:
referred to the c 0 u-n t y STATE OP CALIPOllHIA FO• ClltTlt'ICATI Ot' IUSIMll S.
,. ...
counsel. TH• COUHTY OP oaANllE lllCTll'IOUS HI.Ml
N•. t'6MIJ L Tilt vndtr.ltned Oo ctrtlf'I' fMIO i re Etl•le of MA,.GAlilET POWEL conducllne 1 ~t!nu1 •t ~· An• "'J'oLT~~f; Dt"i9t.1fiE-IY GIVEN lo !ht H.igt11$, Calllornl1, undtr the fldllloln
Co ... '" • ,.. ..,. __ o--.... ·nt I/rm n1mt of MA.CD 1nd lllat 11fd firm 11
P k er "'"' • """""' ... ....-comPOtld Of H tollow!nf llff"°'1I wlloM unty ar lh•I 111 peraons ll1v1,.. clalmi 11111111 fM Mlftfl In full ind plicH Of re:il6t:-C. 1r1
1110 11«..:r ... 1 '"' rl<IUl...S to II .. lf!em, II tolfoo.l't' • wl1'11 llM lllUUll"I' voudlln. In 11\t off!ct 1t1mori1 L. Mllllaux, JOl02 Saith Wltlt
Of Ille cla,. of Ille •bove 1nflllld '°""' Bird'! llrMt s.ntt Alll Hlltltt$, C1lll-
B • d SI d or to Prfflftl lhtm "'llh "" nf'CH"l"I' ornl• ' I s ate vouc:iw ..... to"'' unden.ltlntd ., ""'of!ICI Ma.l"I' E. Can'll, 20302 $au1'11 wut of 11,...0oH, Gr1y, Whyle & Htrrfoon, Al· Bird! SirHI Saini Alli Heltl'lll. Ctltf.
klnMVS1 301 E11t Colotado . BIV<I., II ' •
SANTA ANA -Bids will =~~b.!i=~·~n~;::"~i!s 11
1n ~1 0.1.d Jutv 30. 1H1
be opened Sept. 23 !or an rn1ttt" pert1lnl11111 to the ffUte Of .,10 1t11non1 L MllllovX I r Ill Ille It ' MerY E. Corr11
eJ '-aled $1 -n1'-;....,, dtceOtn' w 1'llln i i• mc>f'I lf!er r. STATE OF CALIFOlilM1A. ,..w11 UllillVU ... ., pUDHc1lloll Of 1'1111 notice. ORANGE COUNTY·
nts to Or DtfM AuoU11 t, lffl • proveme ange Coon-Aldtn Powell saoltr •nd On JulV JO, 1ne. before mt, 1 Not1rv
ty's Sycmnore Flat r"'"onal wnl!am Howard Sadler Public 1n 1nd Jor 11ld s11to.. Pll'K>lllllV "b• CIHIXKl!IOrs of 11" Wiii of IPPtlr.0 ll1rnon1 L, MllUOUll Ind Miry park in the Santa Ana Ca-!hi ebovi named dtcedenl E. Corral known to ml la be Ille persons nyon. 111YDOLt', OltAY, wholl n1rt1e1 1r• 1ubtcrlbe<l lo 1111 ... 11111n WMYTI & HAltltllON lml!'llme~I 1f'ld 1dnowlid9'ed t"9y U •
Plans oall for zn ln· •1 int c.11rMo Bl-H. ..:ut.o thl lt\IM.
f · ,., ....... C1llonll1 "111 (Ottlcit l SHI) onn-atioo center, park ad-T.i: tu: m-~ ' Jtul>h E. 01v11,
ministration building 1 o Att-n 1or t•E•tcUlor1 No11,... PubMc • c111foml1 ' Publl1Md Orantr Coss! 0 11'1' Piia! "•inc:IP•I Otflct In
restrooms, four s h owe r AllllUI' 7, u, 21, 21, 1961
1 130~ O••l>D• c ...... 1v
room -ds . . kin My Cpmmlukln E•PI .. s, •"" , plClllC g LE J11nt 21. lt111
areas barbec ue5 p I a y GAL NOTICE PubuPt.d °'""" co.11 0111'1 Piiat. Ju-eqwprn' ent, 225 ..;Cruc units ,11•1nv, tv ll •nd A .... ,,,., 1, l~. 21. 1"' 137MI
r-NOTICE TO CREDITOlilS and 334 campsites. 1u,.e:11101t cov11T oF THE I,.EGAL NOTICE
The improvements will be STAT! DP CALIFORNIA FO• THI! COUNTY OP O•ANGE "·Jl14'
miade wibh a combination of N•. A ... Jl6 CE•Tlt'IC~TE OP I USINISS.
t _, fed aj d ··-• Esltlt of ARTHUR 5. &LACK, Jlil., PICTITIOUS NAMI s ti~e, er an COwRY Dtteased. The unci.n1~n..:r· do nrlltv thtv ~,..
funds, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 11\t condvcltl>D 1 buslne11 11 170 C1brlllo trldllort of 1111 1bov1 n•mltd dtclKlenl Slrttl, C01ta MHI, C1lllornl1, unOtr !hi
lh•I 111 perMlnt lllVll'll clllm5 l t •lnst lht llclltlOlll llrm , ... ~ of Wl!STEllN
.. ld. dtcecltnl ,1rt r~11,lrltd la lilt f!lnn, PHOTOGRAPHERS Ind ltotl 11ld firm 11
Fire
... 1111_ Ille ritcnJl l'.J' ~rs, Jn lhl ofllCt omoosltd CPI lht following persons. wlloH
of !lit clt•k of lht •"°"* '""'"" court, or "'"'" Jn lvll ind piece. of ralo.nct •r• lo pr-I ll>tm, "'(Ill 11\t ne<tAolrY 11 follcr#I: voudtlr1, to !ht undanlolled' al lht offkt JAMES L. WOODARD, 11' Clbrll ..
of ..... 1ttorn1v1 Jtrom4: J .. INYO •NI Slrttl. Co.I• Me ... C,Jlfomla. BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar OR S-NSt
Co1tl Meta Ml 1-%04
Aw .. Coron. dt! Mer, 1rr1 • -""""'-"-----------
Supervisor David L. Baker
brought the "bad news"
back from Washington , D.
C . Tuesday that "no legisla-
tion is possibl~ !hi' year .
from Congress to correct
t.he elimination by the courts
of the residency re-
quirement for we l fa re
payments."
• a.JENA PARK -The
bO<fy of a 52·year-old Buena
P~ woman w h o · ap·
pai\ntly killed httself by
carbon monoxide pofsooing
Lay in the McAlley-Sutters'
Funeral Home today while
:Suena Park p o 1 i c e in·
Vestigated her death.
Station
Plans As ked
Marvin M:O!nbnr. JIG Wnl Sbttll SlrHf, OONALD S. lillCt, h$11 KHI SlrHf.
' ' ' • •
,
•
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BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
llO Broadway, Cotta Meta
lJ 8-3433
OIL DAY BROffiERS
Huntington Valley
~1ortuary
17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
842-7771
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach, Caillornia
644-2700
PEEK F Al\ULY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
HOME
1801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster 893-3525
SMlffi'S MORTUARY
627 Main St.
Uuntlogton Beacb
LE 6-<1539
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4!'1 E. 17th St., Cost. Meaa
6461888
Mr. Ind Mri. G•rY Conllv, 1611 we.tmln1ltr Pl1ce, Cotla Meil. bov
Mr. •nd Mn. Lee Ande<IOl'I, 115'5 G•rd.., GroYe Blvd., G1rdtn Gravt, ...
Mr. Ind Mn.. Ciro Ramlre1, 71]
Alf.e911eny Ave .• C<11!1 M~11. bov
Mr. Ind M,.. Gr1!110ry Kl1Mr, ll' W•ve 51., l•tUl\I Betdl. boy
Mr. •nd Mrt. Wllll1m K1rg1,, 431 Goldf nrod AV! .. Coron1 dtl M1r, bov ""'· . Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Ra.ell, 2125 W.
E!Mr SI., S.nl• An1, boy Mr. •nd Mrs. KtnMl!I Jonft, :IOlt
Commodort Ro.o, NfWPClrl Be1d'!, ...
Mr. and Mn. Wrlll•m Ammon, 2Jll1
Tulip SI .. El ToTt>, olrl Mr. I nd Mrs. Jfff<tv Hiii, 16!M O
C••1w1y, Co1!1 MtSll, girl Mr. Ind Mrs_ lilobed Thtltt'll. Jr., 1U72
ChlllfTl•n Ave., G1rdt n Grove, girl Mr. arid Mr,, Ger1!11 PM lllp1, TJS'2
Wake Ave., S.n!a An1, girl
Au1. f
Mr. •nd M,.. Rlcllard T1,1tni:r, 2236 Pl1ctnll1 Avf., Cotll Mtu. boy
Mr. Ind rMs. CIMtrln BUKh, 2100
Hlo~llnd Ori .... NeWPOTI B11ch, vlrl Mr. a..o Mrs. Lester Peter.an, 19J60
8e•cll Blvd., H11nll1111I011 Btach, boy Mr. I nd Mrt. John Sh1ler, 1115 W1U1ce Ave., Cotti Mell, 11lrl
Mr. Ind Mrs. M1nlrltd Stoc:kllauHr,
:1020 Fullerton Ave., Cotti Miu, bay Mr Ind Mn.. Tllonl11 M1rcon, Hf P1ul1rl110 Ave., Cosl1 MtSll, boY
Mr. '"° Mrs. Ptul N1yfor, l~A
American Pl1c1. (OJI• Meu, olrl
Fire C alls
5MI ltlCll 2:~,f'M~ Tue.l1y, or•H llrt , "1ellmtn
Wt1Tmfn1t1r •:SO 1.m. TutS01Y, Irish '11e, McFICI· clen Ind MIQl'IOlll FounlllR Vlllty t:lll 1,m. TIWl!ta•. c•t tire, 11.fOS J..:arandl 10;11 1.m., rHC\11, 14S:z.t TMk Clr<lt J:70 p,m_, rf!.CU'f, 1n 1' Bush1<0 7:1l p.m., Pl !elk lnvnlla11lon, tl11 M1lll<O AYil. 1':17 1.m. w~v. rft<ut, n•n s...11 El-HU11ll119...., l11ch 11:4:! pm .. Tue.,;11y, •trudurr flrt, 11'1:151 E-..n Cl1c:W. 1:"6 p,m., 1r1u flrt, 1rn1 Gol!l1rd 1:00 1>.m,. !Tlfll;c•I 11d, 1tJ61 Broolthur1! Sp. 116 l :.io P.m., m1<11c11 110. 11a Or1no1 A•r. C .. 11 Mffl 2:22 p.m. TuHdav. gr111 flrt , rur CPI F1i .... lr.w Hot!>llll 2!21 p,m., f1IM 11.um, 1'00 5.lnl• Ana Ave. l:5'1 p,m., faltl 1l1rm. llll Brll!{I! 51 1,21 p.m., ta!sor 1l1rm. 111 M.anoll1
WISTERN STAn liNIVIRSITT •
COLLEGE OF LAW
Ill Orange County
.... ~ """' oncf ~ ---._, .... ,,.... ......... 11 ......
..... ltol• e _,,.,;J._.. ................ ... ....... ....,.,.. ........ _ .. ...._
It• -..,, -1.
,.. u.a. ...,. -.. __, "" • ,_ .; ....... "'-' ..... ,., .... , ..... _ ......
APPLY NOW FOR SEl'ltMIER 16th
DAY Oii EVE NING CLASSES .-7,:;;_;;:..
635-3454
BO GUS BILL
'F INE' JOKE
FULLER'tON -Someone
with a wry se~e of humor
paid a fine in the North
Orange County Municipal
Court w ith a counterfeit SlO
b i ll.
In asking f o r reim -
bursement to the court's
revolvi,ng fund, the county
supervisors were told that
the spurious bill was receiv·
ed July 16.
.
•
.w-...... 1
Baker sait:1 the o n I y
recourse 1s through state
government to halt the in·
crease in such payments.
The courts ruled that
California's one-year
residency requirement to be
ellgii>le for w e l f a r e
payments i s un·
~nstitutional. Because this
state has benefits m ore
generous than most an in·
flux of welfare recipients is
anticipated.
Mrs. Dorottiy M yr a
Folsom of 900 Rodeo Rocd
was found late Tuesday
afternoon at her residence
by her daughter. She was in
the family automobile in the. ·cai1ibr<t. A 1>Jbe running
from the exhaust pipe car-
ried the lethal gas into the
sealed car. The motor was
1 still tunning.
Sul1' Number SU, Lot Anotl11, Calllorn11 G.trcltn Grovt. C1Ufornl1.
toaU, wlllcll I• llit pl1c1 ·of buslneiS of 0111c1 Julv 21. lffl
lht ulldenl11ntd I" 111 m1!tl!f1 i>erlaln!"9 JAMES L. WOODA•O lo 1'111 111111 of MIO dfctdtnl, w11111n 11• DONALD s. RttE
SANTA ANA _ Willard T . ""°""'' ''"r lht 11rii1 publk atlon of 11111 stat. °' c.111orn1•, 0r111111 caunf'I': IKll!CI. On JulY JJ, IHI, btlore rne, • Nol•tY
Jordan of Costa Mesa has O•led .A.11111111 2, 1HI Publrc in •nd for 111d st111, Ptroon111v
b looted b ~. ~-d Ru!~ M. Bl1dl; a1>1>e•rld JAMES L. WOODAllD 1!td een se y l,.(ft;:' ..,..,._ E•tculrht ol Ille win ol DONALO s. lillCE kl\OW~ to"" lo bt llit
of supervisors to furnish IN •bov• n1med dtc.o.nt penont whose ntm11 1rt 1ubWlbrd to
hi•··tur I I f lh JE•OMI! J. MAYO •IMI tht ... 1111111 ln11"""'nl 1no 1ckl'IOW!td9ed arc ,~, a pans ()r' e MAllVIN M. CMESlllO, lhtv tll'Cllled Ille wtnt.
Modjeska and Mission Viejo s11 wu1 Silt~ strw1, 10FF1C1AL sEALl • • . Sult. Nvmbtr SH. J0$11th E 0'1vh;
county frre stations. Les A,...111, c1111W11• ~" Not1rv P'vb11c.c:•1ffor111•
Supervisors noted that Til: uui •u.an Prl11Clp11 Offl"' In , . AllwMvs ffr lq(lltrl• or1""e eountv
Jonjan has drawn silnilar Publi.i.ect °''"" eo.11 0111w Prto1. Mv comm1111on bplr• plans for other county fire Au111nt 1, u, 21. tt. 1'61 ·rt1St-.1o1 Ju"' 71, 1910 . . • Publlllled Dnong.e Cont D1l1Y Pllol, Ju-
Sf..ations and, Wlth mmor BEST Iv 2c, ll •nd AUllusl ,, u . lHt lm.M.
changes for local
topography, oan adapt the
previous plians txi the new
stations thereby reducing
costs.
TI.1 DAILY PILOT off•rs 1orn1
of th1 bt tt f11f11r11, by 1cl11 1I
•urv1y of r•1d1r1, 1v1i11bl1 in
1ny n1wsp1pff In th1 n1tion.
RENT!
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THI SUll'EltlOJt COURT O"
THI STATI 0,. CALIFOllNIA IM AND
t'Olt THI COUNTY Ot' O•AN•I
NO. A ... 576 OltDI• TO SHOW CAUSE
In 111• Mitter of !he ,.ellllon lor Cllln11 of Nlrne of TllENA RAE MA.lt:TIM,
WHEREAS. CHERYL LA V 0 N REHKOP, Otllll-r, 11 I Plfet!I Of .,..
pllunl, TRENA RAI! MARTIN, 1 1t<n11t
uncltr tllt •gt d twenf'I'-!21l '",., h•• flied • 1>tllll1111 wllll Ille <ltrk ,,, !toll
court for 1n orOer Cfl•"lll"ll •PPFlc1nt'1
"'"" lrom TRENA 111.AE MARTIN to TRENA RAE lilEHKOP;
new "custom" Lindsay
automatic water softener
IT IS OlilOElilED l"•I 111 per1111111 ln-
t.rt1llcl Jn !ht 1bovt-fftllti.cl m11ttr 1,..
pe1r btfo,. lhl1 court 11 t:lO ,A,,M',, ·on t1tt
lOlll dlY of AUllllll. lNI. •t Ille courthou11
In Dtp1rlment No J, 11 IOI No Bro1dw1v. In tht CJtv Of S.M1 Ant'
Counf'I' el Or1n91, C1!1fornl.I, 1"8 ll!o~
CIUH." •ny, """' lht pe!ltlon !or 'd'!•n"
of namt thoukl "°' be trtnlfll. • IT IS FUlilTHER OltDEREO -fll1I 1
<OPY of llllt grde• lo """' CI UM be
pybl!Jhed In lht D1llY "llot, • MW'lil•0tr of gfnlrt l c!rculal!on Printed lft 1fM caun-
f'I' Of Dr"""'' c1111nm1a, ano: , Wiik for four (') lll('CHllYI -kl prier ... 1111
del't HI for htl<lftl on 111t 0tlllloft.
• 111111.., -..,,_ .,,.,..,..,
• sc:um on dish1s
a nd clothes
• bath tub ring
• stains ii, sinlct ..,,,_ .....,. ..
• scale build-up
•calcium clogging
of pipes . ..
It hard water corrosion
6.00
pfut lnsta/Jaflon
It's custom becaus• we install a tiran'i:I n1w
water to~ition•r to fit your needs. You renf ' the conv1nience and luxury of soft water with
an option fo buy if you choose.
Replace your exchange tonic s1rvi"=• anCI elimi·
note the need of monthfy servicing . Th1re's no
running out of soft water 1ith1r . ~ • th• UndKSY
i1 fully automatic(
cell now fOf •water .,.tyab -4
home ...,.entfnltlOft
1 21-4000 or 546-9321
moior opplhntc•.....coda m•ta ud..,.... perll
DATED: JulY If, lNI.
lt08ERT "· KMElU.NO JUDGE OF THE
SUPElltO• COUfl:.T NAaOLD C. HA•RIMAM LAW OP1'1C!S
AOAtlt, KING, LONG, McCL.Alt'f a MAlllllMAJlf All_.,.1 .&I Lft
N1-rt M1tr1111I a11W: 111114111!1 1Jt1 WHICllll 0!1Yt
N--1 hkll. C1llhr!ll1 fMM T1111tiotM1 (n4J 61t·U. A""""" ,.,. htm-
,.ubll1ntd °''"" Co.11 01ltt ll'llol Ju!y 2•, JI tl'ICll A\1'11111 7, 14, Ifft 1nui
LEGAL NOTICE
may co ·south coast plaza, ~333 briftol st., c.osta mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418
- shop monday thru saturday, 10.00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m .
• • '
•
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'· • " • ' • • • • " " • " " •
:r . ·•
~ ..
m D •• "' ~
"
"
" .. •· ,.
~ ~
>1.
,. ..
"' "' ~
" ,.
"' ..
111.
•• ,,_
·~ '" ·~ ~
"" ,._
,.
"'
·~ 1110
'"' '" ' " ~
"' 'Illa
•••
·~ illy ... ..
" ...
J• "'·
••
ON •• "" ·~ '"'' ...
" ,. •• ... •• ••• '~· ...
·~· I o ..
'"' ~· "' ..
Hot. ...
••• ... --" ...
''" .OIS •• a• ~
luly,
.. •• ·1111. .,. c. -u-· ~ '"' '""'
---~~~~~---..... ~---'-~~."':":;:':";::l=i:>"""~""'"'"'"""'"""'""" .... """'"""""""""'""""""' ................................ 7.:-"""~"'."'"'~'""""._~-::::--~~"""':'~~"'-:"~~~"7"~~--,::--~-
Watts Quiet Again
On'ly Scattered ·j n«:ideiiu Rep~rted ' ...
' ... ... .
-··~
·:: 'LOS ANGELU (UPli -cloy nl&l>t ~ kfi' thrte burns.
.• ;•·:~-police S>Otrola Neer-obcK to·dealii encl q A 'block party in tilt
• . ....,, pallod ou1 G( Walla bul olh<r ,...... WOUDded, ln· dlWlct scheduled f« Tues·
, :,: • 4111 · alf f« , Clfllcerl fe. <ludlnc II .. pollcemeo, ' clay 111&1>1 -ClllCtled • ~ .__ tocllr •• Pollco a.111 Tam 'lleddin 1>oca11111 Gt "lht <urre .~~:;.1U1 i•Did to normal in ordered tbe force to · ,lilultka" A·...,." for
lbt N"'° -·rl!ll*I by domol>lll,a and beefed up Mlllldall ,Locll 47; wl>l<h
-lklnday nJcbl. p&i<oll w\tllclrlWD lrom lht. bid pll-lo provide -Tl!t :cl17. lire ~nl area -,._,. momlng --. llld lho ac-
-, -nlebl ~ lo ~lloWlnc • DlJlil of sea\. tioll WM loten at tbt ,.
fin llliall -Jil 1be -ter.d 1lrU ...i lire bom· quOot ot aulhorltln. · · · and--~ atinplllMd -· -blnCa la lbo,dl1trlcl cllllrlcl--..y'1-ef· ., .... MolotoVcockllll wlllcb·-. Of the 23 flres quelled 11<1 ~Y IUulcl fo1DQ
ed' on lilt Ir"!!! ollp• ot a Monday llllht encl early complaints &ialast 10 of tilt
commerci&l building. No Tuesday, 1everal were as perlODI .arHtt.ed durin&
1n!pinl -'fl e r • belleved 1ol by l\lolotov Ibo twHlour -between n~ c:ocklalll. The larJeal caus· snlpon and pollCI lbal 1 ,,.,.. •• very quiet,"• ed an eltlmated '3$,000 marked the t b 1 r d an·
jf>Olllie. ~-1alil, ln clamqe to a qll!Hlnr flrm, nivenary of Ille 11165 Wadi
· cicmlrall lllo -· SUD· where ono fireman 1ullered riot.
.. . ··:Panther
·Witness
·'' \ .
Excused
'.:. OAKLAND (AP) -A
.::· .clilef -wiln<ss for Ibo pro.
".;i·' iecutibn ln the murder trial
Of B'1!ci' PaJtllier leader
Huey Newlon IGolc lhe Filth
Amendmen~ plead<d loo of
memory, and wu finally a-
.... ·,~used._ , , .
; '"'-"'11« -LoweU J_,,
announced. at the claH cf
--Tuud:ay'a sesaioa 1n
Aiamtd& County Suporlor
• • 0ourt ,that be MW bU oa!:y
:~:~:lour ~m witne1111 to
·"""·~sent, one. ot th.tm : .. , .. crim.lllolociat John DaVll, .... Ud. thit ho :~ Iii <Olli·
. ' ... pi.itol!ll-'lllarldly.
,;,.,, 'i'bo"llUI ft Newlon, 26, · · "'°"""' ' ft, JD-ii a '\Yltlte':~'OOJ•M pollctman,
bOpid' don Touday 'fifth
, . ~ ;;.;111.. el Doi Rou. a
·:-·Ne~hll 30o who h~
:.: • 1al4 lho .,....S jury N-.. .1!114 f......i him at. IUDPOIDI
to clrive him to a boilpttll .,. tlie i bootout last Oct. .. ' ~ nllliln1 ID lestlly, tboooih .,...,w-Immunity,
' . Rol1 pleaded Joss · o t -:_ .•. ,,..,,,«f.
'll>ll -lo a tape • 1'111M 111 eoarl by-·· -.·~·1...,,.,., Cbarlt1 GU'J'J,
''Wllldl Garry 1114 had -madt la hl9 ofllco by !Ioli
" · th July :18. Rou 1114 ln · -...n lit couldn't ramtmbv
'. .... llaYlq. 111n Gmy befo"'
.-.· <MOllday when Roos flrst : ·-.tho-· stand. -· In Iha \apt, Ibo volco Gar·
.., •ilil ..... lbat el -: c!Oeland lit bad nol Ulld the
trulh .to 111o srand Jul7. -. .' "l WU loo lrlgbtoned ...
· ·· t had .a warnnt on me •.. "
.. ·• for perldlic ticktta. the
: . ·",.voice, 1ald. .
.• . . Btlwe th• sranc1 Jury
.. , .-l!oSI had uid Ntwtoft llacl
.. -told him lit bad Jalt "lllol a
c.'ooplo ef dudlt, M ID d
• ._ 11111 bt """""'• II
my ""' llada'l Jaiiiiid.il'
In 1111 tlpt, lht -uid Nft1m WU ''Jdalla out''
"""' hll. wwn4, .... llOI arlliW 11111 61 llllt tilt. Tho
-.-a.-.....i man
'lllle -llllo ... liont· ... 1 Gt l!oa'..,,... wmod. He " . --Wu nat illlllllllld.
Nixon to Request
'
Aid From Reagan
SAN DIEGO (AP)--
Ncblrd 1\1. Nlml will Mk
Gov. Jlnean .lo llw 11
much el hll llme and -o
lo tbe-Republican pnllden·
Ual ~Ill " Jleaian ... opore. '
A .Imp aide lo tbe GOP II-.;, lllid
wlllbt..Wto Nl:atll_,_
. flll . ._,. -... twa
.... nl .t;.i::J''~ -~ -· quvtora at Bay
.-1'rtdl!Y. .
"We lhlnlt ~can bt
a molor e«mblil.or ' lo lh•
ca:mpaicn,11 tile aide aa&d.
Reapn fOugbt NixcO fOf
the •nomlllatim, loslntl after
try;nc --ully lo <hip away the former vi c t
prwidlat'i Soulhlnl -~ --Tullday, Reag.n told his news , ~
lerence thi4 he thought b1s
first job was to carrt bla
own stal>e for the GOP.
"I would li\ink th 1
--c-lbutlon I could
-· would be rll)ll Mrt Ill
Wife, Three
Kida Periled
By Gunman
ARTEsiA (Al') -A man
--Ill bla
-· --lo 1111 bla wlla .,.. clllldrin &1111· llnd
"vtRI lho""'1 b I a I ta
be1oro 1bao11DC hlmsaU with
a platol "11ay, llhorlll'• dllMlllll ...,,
haJ. R. 'l'Uriler, 31, WU
--Cll . ousplcloe el
.... u11 -mt.al " ...... mlt mur<lec. lit wu . la
c:rlticll -.Illlon 111 Ploaeer
llelpltlll'1 ~ wri
Dlputle1 -bis wll•. Cu<>I, 25, and llMlr' lhrH
cbildru, •fed I lo 4, wort
lllllllrmed alttr' tb• ....
boar ordeal. N.,. el tho -.un btost& 1 Ir u c k
aeyone. .
~e$ pve . th1I ac·
They ..... cal1ld lo th•
-el Kalhl•• -.. 31, a nuri)y resident who
..id Turnv bid thre•tonod to kill her and h~r lian,
a.r1 .. Crllll, 21.--ft a loYW11 ar,....,.L
Depql!H oriknd h Im
.wide. Rt llnd a blul
llll'9lllll a -· lhln larcld bb -at ...,...t
" .... ll1t -wldle hi nmalMd-llM dllldnn. H•-·-----bll ..-lber, Anplul KID(, a rrh • d ,
.-1111 -· ... talk· "'lllm 1!11111 ~.
J)epUtltl -... w • plRol_u Ill lift lllt llousa
Cid ollol blmlllf ID Ibo 11> -·
Caiiforni.a.''
SigsComing
~<JWIEN'l'O (Al')-
N-.of Cllllornia1ls wbe
want lo ,..all Gov. Roa1an
from olflce contb)ue to be
recorded officially by th•
~ of state, even lhouCh lbe campajp failed.
1'le deadline to submit
1lplltmu to force • recall
election·of tht eovernor WU
July 31, but county cltrk1
have until Aug. 20 to nbmlt
v*1ld 1t1na t ure1 to
Secrot.y of Stato Frant M.
Jordan. ' ~•freclll .....
ed 11i,4H valid sign&-,
but only 456,121 unverlllld
slgnature1 were tepor&rll 'bf
the counties 1a t.ht dtldlblt
.,..,ed. Jonlan 1114 1111
movement was a 0 tolotlll
failure."
Nonethtle1s, ,the ya t 1 d a...-Will be lllllod '1 Jordan'• olllct for lht ..-.
Spoo1ora of Ibo drift
against the rovtm0r COD•
l<nd !hay -11!1111 lhl tlld ol Sepltmbv to qualify ~·tt::·.==~ lhl• ta not-· and ~ "" rocall 1-ckm mlmad lllt .....
So Do lall Terms
Traffic Jury Tria"ls End
•
1111 .11111 wll! ...............
rip\ to I 11111, bat ICill wllJ
allow the ~ ft•
-er to have' a lrlll by a
Judie ll be ~ for one. · At the 1&111t Ume, ...,.
v!c410DI lor -all-• no 1onC1f '11111 <11'17 I h t poarlllll!V ti a JIB term. In.
ltnd, llnM 'fllll bl the on!r penollf allowed.
The new law ln eflo<t
creates 1ort of a noncrime~
ln lbat lhe olfendtr wlll Ml bl· _.. u IMllll culllr
ti IM twa ••Olll lilDd& a! -.-tlllllttlllfllollY. ,, 1111 ........ 1111-•••DI. illllMdLll <CllYlotld, hi
111111111 Wiii ...... h••· !~~ty el • lrllllo
' .,
1 ' t ,... •.+ • • •
Wol....,., Autust 14, 1918 DAILY l'ILOT •
' ' ' ~ --.... r--_ __,._ ~ ---• ---'--. -~ '4 • TP.tUR~DAY, · FRIDA Y,J SATURDA'f; _. ;QNL Y
, ; • J' • ~ ,• i '' .'' . J~-
. . AUGU.ST : is · '16 '. 17 ,· .
· ' .. ' · · · I I · · )!
I . ' ~l&EN.~ ROO~· ...
... -...... ----------·· • I ' -• --' . ' • l
I • ). • ' '
DESIGNER-IABEL DRESSES~:: , ' ,
9!11-'*'111' •.
• '. f ' • • . , ' " ~
. Ori•:'*~~.··:.·· .". 1s:tt~Jf.99 ~·.
I ~ ~ ' ... -I • I s... 'h ._ 'II· Clnieni· lim\ ••lctft)iuo!~ oil~ ; .
14-10 -IN IM!u!W. O!lf ~'M ~-~,,,, . .," ·-. ..
l
.-,
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.,
' , , WINDSOR. MISSES' DRESSES
" p ,_ .. ~-.. "
· TOWN AND TRAVEL l>RESSES -
. -' ' ...
. $Mt .. ~tien ef ,,;M.., f~"1i9.i. mclu.lm,, ....
... 'HIMM:· l'rilftr•W NINI ..i.tt;-,.;.,..• ,;..., . '
, ; -. . ' . . --
. JUNIOR . WOllLO Dlt£$SES . '
-~·~.'..:: •\1.··:·~ ;' .! '_,.,. ~ . t • ' ,~·.
JR. 'AND PETITE DRESSES ,. ' ' •• 1.
'
" ' .. .
'20-fll ..iu11 ' ,.· : . ·' ·'~ v ' .! -
. -1,0.99-19.99
.·~ ::;.'
M••y ·s~I and oolen, lets ef f-leMhl
""'· ~>.hioifiir'!f~S·~__::il aftll.,..+~';'!f-'3 te"ll.
l,
I
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. ~ CONTil-(Elf(~~ KNg~~Hpt,,; .• µ~l,t;p~m.it{.l. :.::; 1;,,,.' : .. ,,.;,.'1-:P~tt1.:..~,:Dl~$-$, . ~;
' ' ' ' \ . "· . ~ . .
1MPdllreo1
"wo6L lc:~ir$ · , suMMeR :cottoNs AND KNITS
._ " ' _,
~25. 99. 29. 99 ' .. • ~""'.-.
,fl14ile \'1111• , ..
'l"'.' !, •.· .. '' .... 8.99
·· Tw• .;,-.f'~•• piiC. riyi.. ';• !Niiiiit. ~ .~ .. ·
'••uti1l sh1i1~11 ioi11it.' 11t&61'111tfy.~ ' . .
~· ·~
MISSES' $Ul'l'5;. ; l 1 . , JUN,10~ S,~~twfER SUITS ,_ ____________________ ,_ ________ .... ________ _
' ASSORTED SUMMER SUITS
•· ' . '; I' ' ~ '~ ' ' .. . ; 'lf .00. i I \,
Orig. $50·$ 70 auita. ........ .-now Sit . .. ...... .
Orig. $79•$136 1ul+. •• ....... nor ·Sit
MISSES' COATS ;. . .. . ' " . ~'• ----------------....... . '. LUXURY COATS. GALORE
:·SAVE 30%-40%
'
Orig. $6f~$f0 ~o•h , ...... ~. now ~t
Orig. •''-$ 110 ceeta • • • • • • • now . S~t
A11ert.<I styles, colers; misses' 1i110.
' ., •'I. I
JUNIOR SUMMER SUITS
'' . ' .• r ' . ' ' . Ori(.~.
..
.M frem fa.,..1 111ak11 ef petite 1uih. Some
·oNt lo41 dteu 1eslU1Ms are l•cluclff, too. S.13. . ' '
, ' ' JUNIOR WORLD COATS
Jr. Raincoats, All-weather Coats
~· ~··'11'' . . ' '12.99:"
I \ ' -' . ' . ! c.... ... tile••-leMll. ...... f,..... -ilirfll! 1e1Htlee ef It/lei. An.mil celers, S.13.
I • . ' I ·" I ................................ , ................................. ...
MATERNITY. SHOP
'
r
MA TEANIT't SPORTSWEAR
Oris. .... . · 1~99-4.49
' C~ ""* IO~/. e11 ....... panh ,•oil · p111t .. ,.
iii •*· ua1liof .. i..tio~ ef aren.' SIM' te.)'i.' ,
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..
JO DAILY PILOT w~-.. .,..,. 14. l968
... .,.._ ....... • HR, MUM
~~ SP~£D ,
. ...;----CHECK£0
&Y
RADAR
Iowa Boy May Return
To'Bohemian' Father
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A and probably intellectually
Superior Court judge U tak· stimulating ...... " ·
ing another look at an lowa Painter, a w r i t er -
State Supreme Court ruling. photogr""'hef, lived l n
which gave custody of a boy Walnut Creek, Calif., then.
to his grandparents because Now be r e s i d e s at
h.is father Was "bohemian." Brookdale, a mountain com-
Harold Painter filed a munity 45 miles south of San
petition Monday 1 e e k i n g Francisco where hfs second
permane.m custody or his wife, Marylyn, is acting
son Mark, who was 7 when 'J)<mmistres.s.
the controversial ruling was Mark's mother, Jeanne
made in 1966. Bannister Painter, and. a
o.-.tw ... ~m
Dto911 "'9rtlll e ...... MlkllWll
"ftYI ~·STUD":'eCelM
...._ .... -• 147-lHJ
f"emlly £nltrt•IR<ni!nll
8ob HOH e COLOR
''TH• "lllV.ftTli NAVY 01' SGT. O'l'.ftRal!LL"
I Mifry lftill ' to'-911. .•
"DON'T RMI• TM• aRtDO•, LOWl!lt ,TH•'Rl\lllt"
:-~ ..
It_ ....... ., ....... ! . ~· ........ 9 COUM·. 1 . .
"IOSNAl'i"s IAIT•
,..._~Ii ..... 11:CS --·-_.,..
Superior Court J u d g e younger sister, died in a
Gilbert B. Perry postponed 1962 traffic accident in :i • .,, .. 1, •• .,,...,, .... ;... ,,...,
Mark's scheduled return Washington. Mark was sent , A-••llU8ft • COLOtll: Thursday to Iowa after a to 1 i ve wit b t be ''THI GlADUATI" month's visit in California. grandparents.
P P .. I . Sllew!I •I 1:11 .... ll14S
He gave aintei; temporary ;unter's_p e i ~lo n c;on-,;~~~~-~·~~~~~~i custody and set Aug. 28 for tended, among other things,
a hearing on the .question of that M""ark did not want to
permanent custody. return to Iowa because .his
SHARP The boy's mater n a I grandfather "talks goofy
grandparent'S, Mr. and W'..rs. most of tile time" and his Dwight Barulister of Ames, grandmother belittles him If yeu ' .. • .... ,, tr1d1r, •H
·-·· wer• '" stod I with •••casti"c remarks. tl.1 DAILY PILOT'S f11110U• .,,.. • ""'ven CU Y o .,_ Dhn•·A·lin• ,1l111lfi•cl-141 S.t· the boy. The Iowa court rul· ----------11 wrcl•yi. ~·k•-• h•H•r , • .,1 •••
ed life with his father would Kids like to wh•th•r yo11· .. buying or ••llinf.
be bad for the youngster
because the atmosphere 'Ask Andy'
would be "arty, bohemian
.,rr , ~:, r ·I.:••
I u~t1·11
~·
•int RUI' °"' .... 111 ..... lttl!Wt MMdtim "5 CAll.D STUD" ...
"BLUE"
l!tltll T--lf*N '
"THE 3 LITTLE PIGS"
Crossword Pmzle tl1e -rnesa
71 -,•y, -/"·r' \r:::.••· i-\t.r ,,.... -,1n'r• •rile.
ACROSS
l lfaswllne:
Abbr.
J Actourit:
Abbr.
9 Rel1tlvr of s111og
14 Tr1vel
•11enls' group: Abbr.
lS ChinHt
dttectiY• lr. Greek: philosophtt
17 Protruding .. ,.
ll Inland
territory
20 Decoraliw
Jap1nned
mrt.11. 21 L•slQUHn
of Sp1in
22 Ctrtain foot-
b•ll pllJS
ZJ Bulldin;
m1terl1 I
25 Accept as
valid
27 Vtry dry 29 Rhodrs1a's lfr. Smith
30 DlmlnuUYt suffix
34 Hiii
Jr. Groucho
"'" lr1dem1tx
31 C1trnd1t
'""' 39 Pawnees
and Nez:
Perces:
2 words
42 Act of flickery 43 Sequenct
..
"
in TV
pm«ttaliOll
' l •
44 Indic ating
maiden n1me
45 Ris ing and
falling of
Wiier 4rt Resort 47 Body of tradlllonal ..... '9 U.S.
natural iii
51 Puts into
snug plact
S4 Recnovt frolD olflct
Yeslenfay's Pu.zzle Solvtd:
51. Worldwide 1114161 workers• .1roup: Abbr 7 Ottawa 37 E. Canadlu
60 Saf1rl polltlcal pen lnsul•
•l Oper1ttd g_roup: 2 words 38 Well
Illicit still I Explosive lr•lned
•3 -·-de 'Swaggtr 40 Fttl Pingou ins; 10 Ltngtb regret for 2 words unlls 41 Compass
•4 Unre1son1ble 11 Kind ol point conctlt nurst 46 Rieb
65 Thftld: 12 End -mtrthil'lt tf
Comb. for• 13 Eligible pus lndl•
''Black: receivtrs 41 M•rket Poet. 19 Sh•mr:itk for• •1 Cl ~les land commodlly of light 24 Suffused 49 Mllltary •I llovt with light establfsh· •t Put lo 26--Byrd ments
thr proof Lilld 50 Printing Int
DOWN
1 TV antrnna supports 2 Ntekwear llrm l Old-time
prison Im:
Z words 4 Profession 5Fttl tOltlp:tssion
'Spodt 'I
forlt
21 CC11wlsivt ingrtdient
muscle MOticin 52 Weight 30 Over: units Comb. f'Ofm 53 Exh1usted
31 Type shotl• 54 Sex 1ppe1t hand notn . Slang
32 Pointed 5$ Min Bayn
proJl!Ctlon 56 Farmer's part conttm .D In a dlffrrent 51 Inside:
placr COllJ.b. fotnt
34 U.S. 59 Fragrance
Pttsidl!nt ti2 Winners
35 King of in list
lsl"ll!I eltction
101123
. __, '-'· 1-1-' '--
Nf'.'.1PC•llJ j\1\jll fl~R~OR 1N ro<;lA MESA
TELEPHONE 541·1552. FOR INFORMATION
Blue Ribbon Winner
B•t ill ple1sin9 comedy of the year
HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK
SECOND COMEDY
Continuous Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
-Starts 7 p.m. Mon., Tues.-
~ For Top Sports Coverag&.
Read The Dally Pilot
r======'===ll
NOW
SHOWING
Excluslwe
lit Run Showing
SECOND BIG FEATURE
IUT -~Olt-Mlll_I NICHOLi JO-r. L!YINt -• MIKE NICHOLS ./'""...
LAWRENCE TURMAN / ', -./ \. '\
,.// ;'M"" \\
I ... \ . ., "~
I '-, \ / . \ ~HE ~ &RIDUATE '(
AH AVCO EMBASSY FU1
---1 J:JO.J:JM :JO·l :JM:JO
10:l0 , .••
S,.Clel WW.}tlit SMw
SATUIDAT ONL.T
12-2-4+1·1 .. 12 .....
.... """"
eoott-.......... "
BEST.Dlllt!CTOR-MIKE.NICffC>LS
e Perform1nces
1.J.5.7.9.n · p.m.
Daily
e NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS e
'.RODttt
MH.WU'.M ._ .................
2nd Hit at
HUNTINGTON
·1111·
moow RllJllJ
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'Tl!. total •ff•cl II clmuraling • , ,
tlOt to bt mfl1ed"
' r -Cecil Smith, Timt!
II AMERICA HURRAH"
"""' • -., If! • .,._ ....... ltll 1Wff"lt Cfl.flll MeSI
,
ROSEMARY'S
BABY· \
EVERY EVENING
AT •••
8:00and
10:30 PM
I
I
t '
I
WIEKDAYS
2:40. 5:15·1:00 • 10:15
SATURDAY
11;2 S.2: SS.i:Zs.1:00-1 O:ZO
SUNDAY·
12:10.Z:H·l:.ZO.l.-.,;IO
. EVERY EV-ENING. AT •••
8:00 and 10:00 PM
' '
AT Hl•WAY 39 DllVE·IN
THEG UATE
IOilAL OH'Oi!U!f' IM!\OYl!$ Flilli] 11#118 PAClriC THEATIES • !N fQUAL Ofr()ij\jNl1' IMPl.Ofd lliQ~ *
•
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•
W"""ldaJ, August 14, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ
THE MATTRESS KING •.•• ,
' , .. ' ...
. .
~. 12-PC.· QUEEN SIZE ENSEMBLE
.I by SIMMONS I .,,
: THE FAMOUS SIMMONS QUEEN Box Spring ond Mattress-PLUS-A
~Queen Size Frame, Foam Mattress Pad, Percale fitted Sheet,
·Percale Top Sheet, Orlon Blank.et, (2) Bolster Pillows and (2) Pillow
,:(ases. ·
• • .·
.
' '
mm bonus!
QUHN·SIZE. QUILnD SPiEAD INCLUDED
DURING THIS GRAND OPENING SALEI
TRUNDLE
RISER
' .
Twin or \ru11 Sise ·s· IED FRAJllES ••••••
:r.i ....... ~c...... '3" IEADIOARDS •· •••• . ' . .
~-
• Only The Mattress King carries IVER,Y falnous
brand name In bedding!
•Only The Ma111e11 King carries a COMPUn
iln• 11f 1uper-1lz~ bedding-King and·,QuHn
slze·Headboards, Bedspreads, si.-s,.,,
Piiiowcases etc. '
• Only The Matirell Kini offers ail · i
UNCOND1f16NAL 30-ctay guarantee 'of
satlsfoctlonl
•
9·PIECE
CORNER UNIT
FAMOUS MAKER set for your 1xtr1 overnight ~uuts
or 1 comfort1bf1 grouping for your dctn. Cho1c. of
color1 and covers. Set includes (2) Qullttd Spr111d1I ·
(2) l ol1t1rs, (2) Box Springs, (2) Mattresses 11nd (I
Corner T1bl1.
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uni• '" UNCONDITIO!ilL 1tHI WRITTEN G..;.,..
ht , • , pJus ••• our 1xcluih1 30-dly fVlnrlt" tf
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.~~STA .MESA HUNT!!GTON IEACM M IAIT 17'11 IT. · 4fi ill .. Clllt• ..2~1 . . . : . j 1t2.au1 ._._.....,_,, ....... ~ew.1 Wt.r ""~,_.,..,.,,..,..._
~---· •
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. . •• •
. .
" . '
"
•
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'
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I
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .
.
Meeting Public Needs
Typical properly owners in l!unUngton Beach In
lhe past month may have winced -if they've noticed
-that Ibey may be paying u much as $33 more in
laxes nut year.
They have been able to scan the newspapers and
count the tax LDcreasei a.Jew centa at a time almost-
daily, as school districts and city councU. contemplate
where Ibey are going lo get the money to make ends
meet.
Almost every gflvernmental agency ts seeing the
need to tax its people lor more money, except West-
minster and Fountain V ~ey city counclla.
Westminster's city fathers decided to maintain last
year's lax Income and lay off nearly 2.1 percent of its
city employes to balance the budget.
One Westminster city official scorned this move,
saying a city its size should be adding people, not cho]>'
ping the staff.
To most Orange Countians, a mean wallop is com-
ing at tax time.
Depending on where in the city the owner of a
$24,000 home lives, his tax payment next year will be
$6 to $14 higher for school taxes.
Huntington Beach Union lllgh School District UJ>'
ped its rate live cents; Huntington Beach City School
District, 15 cents; Westminster School District, 10
Cenlsj Fountain Valley schools, five cents, Ocean view,
three cents.
The Orange Coast Junior College District, which
jncludes Huntington Beach, raised its tax rate three
cents and is proposing a bond issue that will add an·
other 10 cents to the tab.
U Huntington Beach city councilmen agree to a
probable lax increase from $1.33 to $1.44, the property
owner will feel nearly a $7 increase.
of bis pocket. r-·: ·,
It's a tough tablet to take, especially when -Ibo
same situatton oi:curs year alter year. But Ibo aame
person who complaj.n.s about the tax•s also warill parks
, fJ>r bis children to play in, schools to eductk them and
aty-provlded services to make his life more leisurely.
UnUI there's a better way to do tllese lhlngs wltllout
burdening the people, Ibey will have to accept the
responslblllty.
Lighting the Way
Wben nlgpt time comes surfers need no loDJer pick
up their boards and leave Ibo area of the . Huntington
Beach pier. No lOnger need pier visitors fear the dark-
ness because there ls no darkness now on the pier after
the sun goes down. .
When nlgl\t comes tllese days lb• pier at the loot o!
Main Street on Coast Highway becomes as bright as
daylight with 49 new lights shining over the water and
pier.
An Aug. 19, Ille $67,000 job will be dedicated with
Mayor Alvin M. Coen throwing a switch and lighting
all 49 lamps.
The lighting system is the beginning of a complete
revamping of the pier. Future plan& call for widening
and building of new facjllttes to make the pier one of
the main attractions of the Orange Coast .
Already the lighting has increased foot traffic at
night both on Ille pier and in the water. Director of
Hartiors and Beaches Vince Moorhouse is 1ure the
plaMed improvements will more than pay (or them.
selves in cash as well as in added service to residents
and tourists.
r
'
. " .'i '. .
·•·
•' ..
• '
.. · . ...
And ii Huntington Beach's $6 million park bond
issue passes in November, it will mean another $7 out
This project promises to light the way to a J>igger
and better future for the municipal pier. H
-• ('Mi~/'}t.'*-NI .
•!HERE'S GOT lo Sf A BETTER WAY FOR US TO i'AAVEI.,~"!
Nixon Says He
Won't Repeat
1960 Errors
WASHINGTON -Republican
presidential nbmlnee Richard M. Nix-
on has privately assured GOP party
leader.: that widely criticized ml stakes
of his 1960 campaign against the late
John F. Kennedy will not be repeated
this time.
Specifically, he b.a.1 told them he will
not shun their advice and be will not
wute time and money campaigning
in areas of low vote potentlal. He has,
in fact, promised to concentrate heavi-
ly on the large_ states which cut large
electoral votes.
The former Vice President
reassured some GOP big-wigs on
these points at the close of last week's
Republican National Convention in
Mlaml Beach, with Nixon taking a
post-convention rest in Ml!1slon Bay,
Cat., the same word is now being
spread by campaign aides here.
IT WAS CLEAR TO Nixon's aides in
Aliami Beach that aome state and
local leaders have not forgotten their
complaints about Nixon's 1960 cam-
paign blueprinl On tbe contrary, the
narrow margin of Nixon's 1960 defeat
has left some party leaders believing
they know the one mistake which cost
Nixon tbe victory.
Some of them complain that they
could not even reach Nixon with im-
port.ant tactical advice in 1960. Many
still criticize the pledge which re·
quired Nixon to campaign in each of
the 50 sta'l:es. They think he would
have won if, for exainple, he had
scrubbed his trip to Alaska (three
elector-al votes) and :spent the time in
lllinois (26 electoral votes).
Clearly these complaints were not
strong enough to deny Nixon another
presidential nomination and another
try at the White Jtouse. They were,
however, a part of the "loser" ima-ge
which was a major Nixoo handicap in r.1iami Beach last week.
IN ADDITION, Nixon's convention
promise that his running mate would
be a~table to southern delegations
raist9-"bew fears of a 1968 campaign
with a heavy southern orientation
which wou1d downgrade big northern
states.
That is one reason why the reassur-
ing word is being passed to party
leaders now.
Nixon's comment! on his running
mate, and his selection of Maryland
Gov. Splro T. Agnew, came after Nix-
on became involved in .a potentiall,y
damaging convention tug-of-war.
Southern delegations were deman-
ding a vice presidential candidate who
could .help counter the third.party
campaign of former Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace. Delegations from
north~rn industrial states wanted a'
candidate who could help cut into the
trad.IUonal DemocraUc margins ln the
big dlles.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Newport Beach was fu ssing
about collecting fees for two
billboards in Huntington Beach
at the same time the boards
are restricted at home. U New-
port is really anti-billboard,
why doesn't the council order
torn down the billboards scar-
ring Huntington Beacb?
-RA.J.
V()te potential, Including the so<ailed
blue-collar vote, in large northern
urban areas.
Nixoo's 1968 campaign is expected
to move at a more deliberate pace
than the frantic 51).state caravan of
1960. Aides expect two or three major
campaign event.. each day, rather
tilan four, five, six -or mo1·e, as in
1960. '
More use will be made of tclevLc:ion
to get more mileage out of the smaller
number of major campaign ap-
pearances.
TV DEBATES -Jn that connectioo,
Nixon can miake no final decision yet
on a 1968 version of the much publiciz-
ed Kennedy-Nixon debates which were
also a much criticized phase of Nix-
00.'1 1960 campaigning.
That matter is out of Nixon's hands.
Congressional approval for a renewal
Of the debates is stalled in the House
Commerce Committee which will take
another look at a Senate-approved
authorization on Sept. 11.
Nixon has said he would be willing
to debate with Vice Presiderit Hubert
H. Humphrey if Humphrey is the
Democratic nominee for President.
Nixon has said, however, that he sees
no purpose served by a three-w•y
debate which would &l.so include
\Vallace,
THE SENATE-approved bill would
not require that Wallace be included in
a renewal of the debates which were
seen or heard by 115 mlllion people in
1960. Technically, the Senate.approved
bill suspends the legal requirement
that radio and television broadcasters
give equal time to all candidates. 'nlat
requirement normally applies to can-
didates o! all minor parties such as
the Greenback party, the Tax Cut par·
ty and the like.
Some Congressional insiders are
predicting that the go-ahead for 1968
TV debates will remain bottled-up in
the House Commerce Committee
unless the Presidential candidates put
on the pressure through t h e i r
assoeiates in the Senate and the
House . For the present, at least, it
does not appear that Nixon is that
much interested in renewing the
debates which coat him dearly in 1960.
Robert S. Allen
ind John A. Goldsmith
..---Bu George---.
Dear George :
While Nixon acted to mollify the
10uthern delegations he had decided,
even before he ~ached Miami Beach,
that hll .1968 campaign should put a
beuy concentration on the major
.tate1. That ta the present plan. ...
My smart-aleck brother-in-law
thinks my brother ts a sl.ss7
because. my brother likes to
cook, wh ich is hil: hobby. My
brother·in-taw keeps m a k f n g
cr~clts about how any man who
cooks la effemlnDte. George, you
hand.le way-out problems. Can
you help me figure out some way
to shut up my smart-aleck
brother-in-law!
lT ABSU!llES that Wlllace will pro·
bably • carry at least some of the
IOUtben rtates 1'0tl by the Republican
In lllO ond 1111. It &ntlclpate1 that the
GOP, with a auilt from Wallace, can
C1ll JJllo lie l>tmoc:raUc .,....gim in the
cldef IDCI •ltt'f men of the big in·
dllllr!al -.
lo lllll llrateer. Wllloce II expect..i
to Clmr m..U, tram tile Democuu '
Dear Jean :
Under 1eparate covu I a.m
sending you tht na:ne vf m1 old
Army mess aerge.ant. I11troduce
your brother-in-la\~ to him, and
rtep out of the way.
t,
. .
Resents Label~ Tied on Pop Festival Audience ·
'See the Young People's ·Side To~":1
To the Editor '
For many of us, native to this area,
it wa~ obvJous from the concept of the
Newport Pop Festival it would faJl. No
matter what happened at the festival
it would be wrong.
As the mother of one of the boys In
the audience I resent the labels tied on
the audience. I cannot see the boys I
know or my son behaving at swine
(Mn. W. M., Gloomy Gus, Aug. 9) w,
animals (Mr. Pinkley, DAILY PILCYr,
Aug. 6). We worry so much about our
younger generation, then we display
bad manners by name calling. How
rude!
WHY NOT USE Otis year's Pop
Festival as a learning situation. Be
better prepared and .anticipate some
of the problems that arose this year.
·Show the people that c.ame to look Jnd
list.en that this area is able-. to "haddle
large crowds and can do it well. Let
them know we are law-abiding peo-
ple, but not biased and bigoted. J think
we are selling ourselves short by fear-
ing our younger generation. So they
don 't all behave the way we think they
should or wish they would, why con-
demn everyone? I thou£ht (uilt by
association was out.
AS A MIDDLE-AGED adult, I found
it rewarding to think so many people
could get together under such strained
circumstances and get along. I wo nder
how many of the so called "good,
clean, adult" citizens could put out $5
per day for the privilege(?) of sitting
on the crowded ground in the hot sun Jittl~ or no water, a great dlstanc~
!rom the stage and have parking dif-
ficulties .and still come away happy?
Let us set a good example and try
and see the young people's side too.
On the whole. they really are fine
hum.an beings.
NANCY O'CONNEU.
Disgusting
To the Editor:
On the same page of the DAILY
PILOT I (as a spectator at the Pop
Festival} am called an undesirable,
the poorest quality of young person, an
animal and a drug-crazed anarchist.
Meanwhile the -Rev. E. L. Rimardson
("Everyday Problems, editorial .page,
Aug. 9) tells me I should reunite with
the human race. After that · kind of
reception, all I can aJk is why?
It seems nothing we could do would
sult Costa Mesa's Mayor Pinkley or
:Mrs. Lucas (a Mailboi: teUer writer)
except wiping ourselves off the face. or
the earth. H out of a crowd of 100,000
there were 17 arrests (.001 percent)
and no disturbances within the
fairgrounds, no citizen hurt and few
even bothered (I live 11 close as
anyone to the fairerounds and I
couldn't eve.n hear It) then I can't
understand what they are asking.
I COULD EVEN forgive Mr.
P inkley's case o! frayed nerves (after
all, he W()U)d have borne. part of the
blame If 111ytblng ha<! 100• wronc) but
Atrs. Lucas' feUtr Js s t m p 1 y
d.IJrusting. Bec1u1e she doesn't like
the way these kids look He lsn't 1oing
to allow them on the streets.
I can try to ignore her slur on my
character ucept t.bat 1he reJV"esents a
whole subculture which feels thet it
you don't agree .with someone the best
way to treat him it io run him out of
town. Her Invective against 1189,990
ldda who were 1lmpfy · enjoying
tht.m.selves b every bit as petty .and
disgr~cetuJ as ·the kJds wbo taunted
the policemen. Only maybe It'• worse
because abe Is 1etttn1 herseU up u · a
moral eumplt.
NOW SHE, Bob Paley, Mayor
Plnltley oad Ille City Council .. Coinc
to destroy what !or us wu a beauU/\JI
Ltttert from 1tader1 art totZcotM.
Normall11 writeri .should conVty their
mtssagt.i in 300 words or Zest. The 0riQht to condemt lttkrs tiJ fit !pCCt
or eliminate libel is re!trotd. AU let-
"ttri mmt incLU<U signaturt aM mait-'iTid address, but namts will be toitlv
"ht1d on requtst.
lnd moving exPerlence,·a ·chance to sit
with people we understood .and listen
to music we enjoyed. It seems the
bounds of the "moralists" are not
going to let us rejoin society on
anybody's terms but their own, Rev.
Richardson.
tlteir ~terms· are intolf:rance.
11 and ri(i<lity. Mn. Lucu and
kind" provide an excellent ex·
of why Ch(.lstiaJl tole.rence is so
t to practice: . ·
,; KAY L. LARSON ' ' •J .'.r ll•e of F•lrgrou•lb
To the Editor:
lsn't it too bad the nower aocleties
are finding the Orange COWJty
Fllrground.s too expensive-for flower
shows and must exhibit in Newport
Beach and. other areas, but such orifes as last weekend's P,op Festival
fiad it NOT too expensive 8nd leave a
different kind of scent. .¥Jr feeling Is !hot the flower groups
sMuld be encouraged by tile tree use
of'•the rrounds, bringing quite another
eleft).etX' to our town. MRS. V.D. PATTEN
Mv, M11, Mvl
To , th~ Edotor' Tbere a.re times when advancing
age ~1• amutlng, especially if one's
me?D.OfY remains reasonably good .
It 'leems I recall a televisioo show
hos~ by one Howard K. Smith which
~the new Republican
presi4'ntial candidate on channel 7
with "The Political Obituary Of
Riehl# Nixon." Assisting him in the
post-mortem was one Algu HJss.
MJ;!MY, My!!
• T. DUNCAN STEW ART
Electlolt Jletorm
To the Editor:
It appears that every election year
uncoven some important flaws in olO'
election system which undermine the
actual operations of our democratic
political system ln the United States. J
would therefore llke to propose •· con-
stltutlonal amendment which will
greatly streamline the election pro-
cm ln the country. The amendment
would do the following four things:
1. Elt&bll1h • federal primary elec-
Uon !or naU-1 olllces to be held In
September of each prWdential ele.c-
Uon yev to repllCfl the poUtical
nominating convenUon1. This would do
away with all of the undemocratic and
unpop~ political maneuve.rlnrs that
we nodce mdtr tbil turf~ce this Ume
every tour year1.
!. EST AD LI SR a direct popular
election. in Novtmber whic.b will
Quotes
Fonnf[ Vice President Ric:hard M.
NIJon: ~'No Viet President can run
away f:rvm the record ot hlJ PretJdtnt,
and yo(j are looldnr at ao uput on
that" t
•
abolish once and !or a.ll the potentially
very dangerous Electoral College. We
need no electors to vote for us, and we
must be sure that the people's wishes
are carried out. A direct popular elec-
tion will provide that the person with
the most voteS and a minimum.
percentage requirement will become
the President the following January,
without the danger that the election
' will get thrown into the House of
Representatives, as is" likely this year.
3. Establish a minimwn voting age
of 18 years in federal elections. People
of this age are just as qualified to vote
as those, three years older, and J can
think of llQthing that would enhance
democracy more than extending the 11
mllllon young people in question a
voice in the politioaf process which af.
fects tt.em so greatly.
4. ESTABLISH a 24-hour election
day, ttie polling hours of which start
and. f"1.lsfi at the Sallie time across the
country. Doing away with the three-
hour differential will provide m.ore ac·
curacy and fairness to all voters.
All :':our of the above provisions that
make up thiS proposed constitutional
amendment strengthen and broaden
democracy and put more political con-
trol in the bands of the people. The
sooner such a plan is made efiective,
the better for all Americans.
PETE ENGLANDER
Political Science Major
Cal State, Fullerton
'Get Involved•
To the Editor:
May I be among the first to say to
all who read thl!, "get involved."
This is an exciting political year
v.ith much at stake. U you have a
candidate, work for him . U not, read
the pmtfonn.s, watch the candidates so
that you can make an informed choice
when you go to ttie polls in November.
Politics just isn't for politicians, it's
for the people.
BARBARA L . SALES
Lost Farin Lona
To the. Editor : .
I have long been concerned by the
destruction of our good farm land by
avaricious building programs. How
can we afford to lose this wonderful
land. by pouring millions of square
rods of concrete over it so ir·
responsibly? Mr. Kevin O'Nelll's re·
cent comment strikes an agonized
answering chord in me -and I hope
in zhally' other readers. Does mere af.
fluence wealth a n d com-·
mtrcializatlon -justify such de&poil-
lng?
WHAT JS THE answer? Should
prime fann land be put under a state
or federal protective foundation of
some kind! Somewhat as our national
parks and. forests are now. Our
"capitalistic enterprise" is ruining it
-tht1, our most valuable heritage.
A DAILY PfLOT staff writer wrote
recently that the Orangt County
Grand Jury bad made a de.tailed
report on the threatened obliteration
of li!'kultural land In Orange County.
What ii the next step -to take it to
U1e county supe:rvison, to the rtate
governor! lVhy don't our legislators
get to work oo the problem"?
Farm Inds should be subsidized on
a r1Uo bub, not tu.eel out of ex-
lsteoco.
MRS. A.T.
·' SNMettll W•rlll•
To the Editor:
" ••• An act of love ls to kUl a cop."
These were the 1hocklnr and
ahamefut WIONU, out of. context but
slckenlngly cltar, •1'dcb came from
the mouth of -a shaggy-haired guest --oni
Les Crane's TV Shew Oil Frida}', Aue.,
~ ' i
The speaker did not advocate ori
condone, but made this dreadful itfte<
ment to indicate the extremity of ton~:
victions which exist in our changin~
society. ·~ , :
A policeman or a cop, by wh.iteVt.r;
name he may be known, is a peace .of.;
ficer. What kind of vaiue mockery and• deg~neration profane~ the f~~ 1 oi
love and peace with such a statement
or belief? · :
ARTHUR WEISSMAN: '
Sowing Awov ,
' To the Editor: "°
The Vietnam war i.& not uselen. Our
Marines and soldiers have been slowly
sawing away at one of the leg:. of the
Communistic power monster. U we
don't get that leg severed, he (the
monster) will grow anothtr and
maybe more!
To some this monster's breath
maybe so0thes and tickles but he may
eat enough to grow big enough to eat.
us! ~ E.R.;
Flezl!Jle ScheduH,..
To the Editor: .
The Huntington ·Jleach Union High,'
School 1968 Citizens Advisory Council"
met m«e often and asked more ques..-
tiona tl)an any other previous one~
TJ1l!iee Weyukers' fear that a con-:
tinwng Citizen& Advllory Council:
mig!Jt become a second board ot
trustees reveals the impact of some of!
Ulese questions.
The request of the subcommittee,
that the board of trustees take aJ>-;
propriate action to implement a Max.,.
imurn Use Program (modular an&
flexible scheduling) is not a recom-:
~endation fQr a four-quarter system~
It is facing Ule m-0st vital prob!~ in
high school education toda.y, ttu1!'
"~down ore om mun i c allo ft.
between student and teacher." ·
THE SUBCOMJlllTl'EE publisbed ~
lengthy report on i n n o v a t f;o'~ s
developed in arher districts. lt Wa11htl
conunittee'1 conclusion that dellbl'
sclleduling would oot only make~
use ol clerssroom space, but of bumall
resources; creative, inn o v aj"f.1v8
tetchers, a better opporWiilty tQ.
develop a comprehensive currlcUJ.un:i
and individualization of learning,-. ·
There is growmg comm.unify. 1u,,.:
port In this district for upll'adlnll(
education. Dissolving a com-wilt
no< stop tllls. i
CAROLYN R. MITCIIELI4
Secret>.ry CAC, i968;
Chairman, Citizens fOlj
Bellter Education
Huntington Beacli
.,
--~W-
Wednesday, August 14, 1968
Th< ediloriol pogo of lh• Daar
Pilo& •eek.I to inform and 1tln.
tdate ttcukn b~ prtientino thlir
fttWlpoptr'I oplnfom and c..,.I
tnc'ntarv on t.opia of 'ntn-tlt
and lignffkat1Cc, bv prouidfng o
forum for lhc c>prmlon of
our ttadtl'a' opfniOftl, and -bf -.
prtJmtingi the diUf1'1t t'fitw-•
poin11 of informed ob1e~ ·•
and apoJtum.,. on 1op1a of u.. c1ov. · . .
Robert N. Weed, Publisher • '• ..
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' JODEAN HASTINGS, "4Mnl
W....., •• ""91t 14,. 1HI HI ,_ ll
Suri S~unc/s
. FamiJies Entertaining
' .
FOUR GENERATIONS gathered for a rew>ion in the ·home of Mr.
·and Mrs. L. W. Koester of Huntington Beach. Visiting from Philadelphia.
• were,. Mrs. Koester' s sister, Mrs. Marie Kllebenstein her 'daughter and
son-in·law, Mr. ·an~ Ml-S. Samuel Bonoma and her d8ughter and family
Mr. and ·Mrs . Al Hillenl:irand. '
· ·Other friends and relatives from the Orange Coast joined the visitors
for a family gathering' in Lake Park. '
. · BETS·Y SCHENDEL, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Schenctel, Fountain Valley, is a participant in the American·Mexican cul~
tural and language exchange program.
She is visiting Delores Chavez in her home in Panal Mexico located
about 400 miles south of EI Paso. ' '
Miss Chavez was a guest in the Schendel borne during tAe month of
July. Other Orange County students taking part in the Am·Me1 exchange
program include Deborah Dickenson and Carl Andrews .
. EVERYTHING BETWEEN San Simeon and Tijuana was visited by
the Winterhalter family when Don and Penny entertained her sister's fam ..
ily on their first trip to California. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schwo..
Jow and children, Barbara and Randy.
High spots for the visitors were Knott's Bery Farm and Disneyland,
where Penny spent the entire day in the infirmary with their daughter,
Darby, who was, stricken by heat; smog and excitement.
Penny foilnd it an interesting experience and noted that all visitors
to the first aid station came in either for headache remedies or band·aids.
EN ROUTE to Maine for & family reunion are Mrs. Charles Dawson
a~d child~en Charles, 8; Pamela, 6; Shelly, 5, and Becky, 2. Traveling
with Anrue, whose authentic early American costumes drew accolades
during the Fourth of July parade in Huntington Beach, are her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nile, and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Deth·
ridge. •
Annie's love of history is a natural result of her heritage. She was
raised in Maine and as a child played on the banks of the Kenebeck River
and among the ruins of Fort Ticonderoga. She is anxious to sbOw her chil·
dren these landmarks in American history for the first time during their
visit.
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A HEADY HOllY
Ml11 Ruth Chalfoo
• • Fia'shions 'Go Native' ' '
.
Ad4lng an international flavor to the annual f811 f~hion show and luncheon sponsored by the Ladies'
Gtilld of Sis. Simon and Jude Catholic Church will
be au~tic costumes. from 14. different countries
di!played by TWA. Mrs. Ben Aloe models a Scot·
tisb kilt while Miss Mary Gordon,,travel advisor for
the air 1111.es, a·rranges the ·Indian s11-ri worn by Mrs.
Ronald E. Simms, chairman {left to right). Theme
of the event, which will take place Oct. 5 in the Long
Beach Elk's Club, is Up, Up and Away, arid !ash·
ions for travel ~ill be emphasized.
-Woman~s qlory Al·ways Crowned·
• • 4 .
• By JEAN COX
"· .. Diltr l"lllt 11,etf
Throughout time tht masculine sex
baa been snickerlng with contempt at
the biz.arre creations womeil adopted
to adorn their heads. .
And thrciughout time,. member1 '?Jf
the fehllnine. .sex. imperious to
mascullne ridicule, have been strut.
ting their plumage with noses high in
the air.
Miss Ruth Chaffee, .an exhibitor at
Laguna Beach'• Sawdust Splinter
Festival, has become .an expert on the
subject of hats and has spoken on The
Crowning Touch before many women'1
orgapiZatioos.
Alth6ugh· hata originally were mere-
, ly form a of protection against the
elements, the nid aos far .. back as
2.5,000 B.€. evidence exist.I that a
fa1h1on-con1doua (avewoman woµld
not think of showing up for ,a gala
event without ·a garland of Dowers
adorning her'iwr. ·
As clviliza'tiOn advanced , 10 did hats
a1 a mark of status. "Short. bob-like
wig&,.JVire first worn by royalty but
wece adopted by the common people .
However wigs of shoulder length were .. conflried to royalty," she t:ommented,
Iii far a1 aristocratic Greek women
were concerned, it wasn't ·true that
blondes had more foo. lg fact, Miss
Chaffee said they dyed .their currently
coveted golden tresses or c:&Vered
them with wigs ?i'hlch ipual.J,y Were or
a reddish hue. Not to be outdone, the
well coiffured woman in Athens dyed
her hair blue and du1tecnt With g<>!d,
white or red powder.
The well·gr.oomed Sa:on Woman.
1ucted all her ha1r under a f11b:lon1ble '
coverup, and in the 12th Century, a
woman's crowning glory was
prudishly concealed under wimples
(the name for that particular styled
hat).
Miss Chaffee said really grotesque
hats began to bloom in 1395, ·much to
male consternation.
"Isabelle of Bavaria, wife of ChMles
VI of :f'ra·nce, wore such hig)l. pointed
hats, known as hennins, that the
doorway of her castle in Vincennes
had to be raised," Mis11 Chaffee
repcrted.
Indei!d, these pointed creationi. were
such a symbol of position that rulers
of York, England passed a law forbid·
ding anyone but wives and daughters
of persons having possessions of at
least the yearly value of 10 pounds to
wear black frontlets on their hennins.
Tilings becam·e less complicated In ~the ftennaiss.ance when ·hennins were
abandoned for close fitted c.aps. of silk,
richly embroidered with I ace .
However arourid 1770 mUady's head
mushroomed to an all time hlgh point
of ridiculousness .
It was in this period women began
buildng their hair up in volume, stuf·
ling it with crinoline md false hair
and sti!fenlng It with Dour paste
(arousing ttie wrath of the poor over
the Dour shortage) for a powdered wig
effect.
Modem women who thir.k they have
f'roblem1 between visits to the
hairdressers should have been around
in Marie Antoinette's time. Ladies
usually llmited ttiemselves to every
three weeks between h a i r ap-
J>C?intments, and ,as Miss Chaffee
pointed out, "1urvival of a hair-do was
.. test of 1 worn.n's mdurance."
These hair styles were a vermin's
paradise, and sometimes, when the
vermin population began bothering
madame, 1lits would have to be cut 1n
the back of the hair dressing to hunt
them out.
A large price for beauty ls willlngly
paid by the fashionable female,
however membefa or the opposite sex
often are quite unsympathetic to ber
needs
According to Mi.ss Chaffee, the
slaughter of bird life for millinery ln
the Gay ·Nineties reached such hor·
rendous proportions that bird lovers
everywhere rallied to form the Na•
tional Audubon Society which was
responsible for a Audubon Plumage
Law preventing the slaughter of na-
tive birds. ¥
In today's fashion world almost
anything goes,-and hats of all 1hape1
and sizes are worn. Therefore, Miss
Chaffee feels what 'goes on in a
woman's head often may be revealed
by what she wears on top of it.
"Large unusual hata likely indicate
seU·assurance and courage on the part
of the wearer," 1he said, citing an ex.
ample.
A California woman's hat collection
typically Js small or nonexistent 1ave
for a few scarves and sun hats.
"We live a casual life here and d.re11
casually. but bats are still important
elsewhere. When I lived in Des
Mplnes, I wouldn't have dreamed of
going downtown without a hat," 1bt
remar1':ed.,
Mis• Chaffee, who hardly ever dona
a hat today, has been an :architectural
designer and was a desilJll draftsman
for Aeropower, a Dou&Jas ruell'cll
ahd development plant.
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Excuses ~Can ·only Provide a T e~ppra.ry Shield for · Hiding
. \ r •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't
want my baby and I need to know
what to do 8bout it. Before you start to
look up homes for unwed mother1 let
me tell you I am married and have a
&ood huablnd.
When Bill and 1 wert going together
we agreed not to brtn& any Children in· need profe11ional help but we live 70
to this crazy, violent world. We felt it mile• from a inental health clinic and
would be unfair. I was six weeks preg. the roach are bad. Also , r don't tblnk nant when we married but cUdn't know It. doctor coold cban&~ my mind. What
When I told Bill I was pr<gnant ho 1hould I do! -A READER AND
w41 1urprisingly happy. I told him I FRIEND wu miterable aod didn't want the 'DEAi! FRIEND! II )'• W a
baby. He uaured· me I 1'ould change brekee le& Joa'd mUe tbt 'Jt.mDt
my mind and Ior 1 few day1 I believed tftp, ...W .. 1 ml WeD, lldt "
him. Now I know better. I hate tile • "'1"•111 arpaL det ...... tliori 11 11
111ou&1>t of. hiving a bAby and I fear 1 U.. lo w-.
will do -ethln• t«tlble lo him. • My leellnp are unnatural and I · DEAi! ANN: I -am-'111 119-,. . .
..l -• --·---· -·--· --··------·---·-·-~-------......--. ·--
Aa4 I de '!UI It llwl< 1°" ,. ...... . '
I bOpe JM ••'I lblllk me
usrac:ktl•
Witt• I aU: thlt·~leaye ml ..e,
... -• Jl'or'my kltcllen 11 alt •er:r .Padotl1
letter trOrn UM woman Who wu tired AM m7 1y1tem 11 *""11 m7 own.
of weu-Ji,e•nillC friendt and relatives 81 ..... 1ta1 out of •1 lltcbea,
who lnsilted on "belpln&" lier ln the It ntaJ well ,revent a fn wara. AM -1 .. lnvtlM It YOUR klt<ben .In tpl~ of her protests, ..,.,., , ,
Framed and !Wiginr In my ldtcheft I ,_ ... lo llOY· eal o« 701111. -
ii 1 -~ \ii:at btl.btljiilil mo a 1o1. MRS, OOVBJ,E ,llOILER
Here lt II~ • , ' • o!AJ(~ t.AND&Ba-.My parents
·l'llaoo(N,I •::_~"'!~ "'" ecild llod '~t.. I mar· r-.111 ., ·"·sq... IWd of II ~llmfll1 . .....U.. · • man
-. -· Plld' mi lbi .....,umnt of uldni. y,.-. -to"'" -II 11ocmaP:clkln't111twrJIOna -1e11
""' -' • tfi• • '*· le .. -· l -•
-· .,_ --------- - -.
more love thaa1he cobld. give me and I
went tookin& for it. When he learned of
my many -Aff-1•. he divorced mi.
My leCOod mmlq:e 11 now 1eveft
\ year1 old. I am happler aow than I
ever dreamed I could be. My hu1b1nd
t1 an. angel. He ii all I nMd or want.
Believe me, Ami , 1 have learned my
leuon.
But my pail II cotdllng up with ma.
At tho club lat ni&lil I ran into two old
flaine1. I'"m sure to rua into othtr1 -
and ooe of them mlJht 11j sometbing to my husband, or look at m. in a way
that will reveal oil.
Slioulcl I proteet m'oelf by tellinf
my h111bllld evel'Ytllinlf Please be1P me. I am -A SHOOK COOKli: DUB 18001[1 W11i1 ..,,. ....
before. yoa married your b11baal II
fll1tory. The only lfllec •• NE&DI •
bow 11 lllal you were • ...,.... bet ..
-aid I a11anie !Je btwt tut. Kt1p
•ulet.
II 10• bove trouble -"llliil al•&
wt~ """ -la , •. II 1W eu'l 111 ~-..... ,.. ... ,...,m.~. -
fer AU'.~'-~,......,. n
Pareallf ,How lo Got Mon......._.
Sea4 .... 11 ll'eola ... ~ -..... o1
aff I ltq, 1&atQpM, .. If IMatl ...
eave)lpe.
Au Landero will be .i.i II wt
1°" oil* yoar pnblem. feR -" .. , la care o« lloo DAILY PIUIT
encltelnf 1 1tamped, .. 11.-... .......
·'
~--~--------------91!"""'-----------------------------~~~~~-~-
•
J4 DAILY l'lLOT WtdnitsdU. August 14, 1"60
ldyllwild Honeymoon
Planned by CM Couple
Jog-along
Continues
Still Jocctnl are members
of tile South Coul J-
Women'• Club of Fountallt
Valley.
" •
.,.
~; ·'
MRS. ROBERT SCHERMERHORN
Th• Former Linda Hiiis
A liJk orgama ..... wllb .. r::r: llqth 11oeYelo11 aq~~-•11;"!. 1~t ad',.•.,' f11 polo pint cbllloo
wt---.rttll -""" ovOCldo rlb-donMd Llada -..., trim at Ille empire
lhl'bocame .... -of ----br•t· -T. lclleDl«bcn la .. _ q,. -Mary Mu.a Vink I U1lted SUI Wobltm••, makl ol M= ~ad wltll =·~ = ':raa~ bodlc» and bggfbnt 1tlrt. Kiles, the tlr1de'I ailter,
aod . • llow1DI <Mhedral brlc1Mmald1
tra!a fell lrGm b e r Their tulle ,.ill ...,.. held
1bouldm. Tbe bride'• elbow In pia<e "7 llnCJo chlllon leJllll ll1k il1ulloll .. u .... ....... while lheJ carried
connected lo a headpiece of -p11 of plok-ons .
........ petaJa ud -la. Gowned -~ ..... Her bridal bouqaol wu a flower >· girl Mlaa Debbie
coclde of White l'Oltbudl, Crook. .
carnations, orehkll · a n d The bridelf'OOID uked b.lJ
1tepbanotil.. brother, D'eani1
'l'bo Rev. JOH(Jll M~ Scbermerllonl, le llend 11
performed U>e -.moa1 for bat mm, while Ilia 1riend1,
tile dau&bter of MJ:, and Butdl 1lolllu · Ind Bruce
Mn. Mu E. llllea of Cotta Cbapmo. lllhered gueata.
Mua and tbe IOl1 of Mr. end About tao well·wilber1
Mn. R. B. Scbermerb<n ol 1•tberecl la the cburcb hall
South Bend, llld. for Ille neeplloa. Aulallng
Her i.ther escorted tile ~·-J v Id former Miu Mi1el to a wen .... oan o en with the ga,.t -; Mn. Walter altar adorned wtth bukeU Wlne1te, the bride'• aunt,
of while carnatl..,., f)adloll, f)lt table; Mra. Robert
blby'1 truth .and 1tock, Nogle, the bride'• aunt from
and Bowen 1 r r a a I e d »-De·""· Ill. Mr c F
d tb -~ labr -·-· ; •. . • aroun I" e c-.uue •· Norkus the bridegroom's
While ribbon baketa with aunt !rOm South Bend; Mra.
pklk' C1r111tlon1, fen IDd Joteph Barke, and Mr1.
hby • breath decoratad the . Herold LlmdeD both Of
churdl where 1bt doable Coate M... '
rinl rttet were performed. 'lbe bride c room ' 1
, 1rand.motber, Mr1. ---------------------'-·Margaret Allen traveled --~~wcw-__ __.__ fnp'Wllke1Barre, Penn. to
•
atttad the ceremony a1
special pell
It.liar a trip lo Jdylwild th•
Chapter Opens
New Season
couple w1ll roslde In Co1ta -The a!ew Mr 1 .
Scbennerhorn, • graduate
of Corolla dol Mar !Ugh
Scbool. curreatty ia a aenlor
at UCI. Her husband, a
pwluale Of South Bend Cen·
trot lll&b School Ind •
Marine ••ran of Vietnam now ii resumtnc his edlice·
tlon at Orange Coast College
where he ls: a member of the
bllkelball i.am.
Horoscope
--l'bl 1o1...i.... pro'~ will~uo-... .... day, sept. '2, ..,.,.,... jj
Mn. Georl• O'Hare, OM If tlleJmtractor•.--obWllln1 t1tt •PPl•ritl ti a pby•i~lan befer•
participating. •
~ Joe·llotll tuea ~ on the school traCU of
Fountale Valley lliill Schcol
and Lamb Elem e D ta t'y
School beginning at 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Aries: Think!
THURSDAY
AUGUST 15
BJ SYDNEY OMA.RR
Aa.IF.S (March 21-April
19): Long-range planning Ls
necen«y where financial
prospect.I are concerned. .
Lunar position today em-
p b a 1 i z e s possessions,
chance to initiate income ram. Be nexible, versatile.
Think -and act.
TAURUS (April 3>-May
ID): Cycle high. Take in·
itiattve. Break from red
tape. Set people ~ 10
placu. Get ear of one in
authority. Timing is im· portaot. Realiu this is your
time and re s pond .ac·
cordlogly. Be there i n
person.
GEMINI (May 21-June
3)): Lunar position accents
areas undec cover. Meana
day featurea quiet, behind.
acmes action. Now is time
complisbme.nt. Special can
or letter proves significani.
IJBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22):
Interest in unusual 1ubjecta,
persona come1 to fore. You
may be called upon for in·
vestment g u l dance. Be
frank. U you don't know,
•Y to -then you earn
respect.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NoY.
21): Accent on marriage,
partnership l e g a 1
agrtementa al!io claim por·
lion of spollight. Be obger-
vant. Gather information.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): S.sic wort, talks
are accented . Also,
remember to keep rellolu·
tiona concerning general
health. Day is mosUy low
key. Means st.eady pace gets
better reJUlta than do gensa-
Uonal methods .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19): Good II.ID&!' aspect
. ,!I
MRS. RICHARD F. FREEMAN
Home In Geor9la
Harbor Area Resident :~~
Marries In Oklahoma 1 * Maraha Louise • Crowley
and Richard F . Ft'eeman
exchanged vows and rings
in a morning ceremony in
St. Francia Xavier Church
in Tulsa, Okla.
The Rev. W. J. McCarthy
solemnized the rite, uniting
in marriage the Ciaug6ter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W.
Crowley of Tulsa and the
son of Mr. and Mr s .
Maynard A. Freeman of
Balboa Island.
identical to the maid of;io-~
Honor , were Miss Carol·~ ...
Crowley and Misa Kathleei ... ·
Crowley ,.Jlislers of the brl
from Trlls-. Mils J
Freeman, sister of ·
bridegroom from B *-"
Island and Mias KaJJ:tp~
Goodlet, from Denton, Tl~~~
Terry Mulle.avy
Arcadia served as best m
Ushering guest. to
places were Ray Crow .r;e,
Jr. and Jerry Crowley, tbfi..~
bride's brothers, Dr. W. G.
Tiederman and Chuck Chap-
.man, both of Tulsa.
Fill Generation Gap
DEAR NANCY: I '•
My teenage dauchter ls livlnl I
party, but we arrue about the food.
I'd like to HrVe her frie.ndl a nice ,cUn-
ner, but •be 1ay:1 lt'1 her party and
1he can fiJ: the food hetself.
aerv• d1Jbe1 1hl can pw off u her
i.,iuna Beach Qiapter, to iftpan. Don't rush. Lay
~ of the Eulern SW frOUDdwork . Get coopera·
will open a new HUOll of Uon of group, club. ni&bt meetin11 Friday, Aue. C>.NCER (June 21 . July
18, in the Mason.le Temple 22): Social activity m-
at a p.m. ieUifies -friends, hopes
· trday coincides with change,
romance, creative en-
deavors. Socialiu -get
M'Ound. and make contact...
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 •
Feb. 18)1 Pvercome teJ! •
dency to be stubborn. Stick
up for ri,ghta, but back .down
When reason dictates tbll Is
best course. Accent on
aecurity, home. Check pro-
For the double r i n g
ceremony the bride selected
a white floor length gown of
peau de sole overlaJd with
lace, featuring long lace
sleeves and a lace trimmed
cathedral train. Her illusion
veil was caught to a head-
piece of lace and peau de
soie encrusted-with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and carna-
tions.
The church waa decorated
with white gladioli and
carnations. The reception
took p I oa c e immediately:
after the ceremony in the .:.
parish hall. , ~
The bride ls a graduate of ·'
Bishop Kelly !Ugh School in · : .....
Here's a Te1.u Tamale Pie with
holliemade chili that fll1I the 1enera·
tloli 1ap. It servt1 six.
Do you know any ""'1nging" di.lb· . TEXA8 TAMALE PIE
I pound ground round 1leak
1/3 cup chopped onion · es that kid.a like?
MOM
DEAR MOM:
There'• nothing
wrong with Mom'•
cootln& as long u
Mom u n'I anulid
1 1-pound. can kidney beans
1 1-pound 4-owlce can tomatoe1
1 lh tablespoon• chill powder
I teaspoon •a/I
1/4 teupooa mepno
2 tablespoons Dour
2 tablespoons water
to serve it. Ob-, •. • : n. ·~ ~fPING vlous~ your dOuib· ·' \\ cap filted enrlclled noir
ter -want.a you .out 1h cup emiched corn meal
of the kitchen and V4 teupoon salt
bearing range. 2 teaspoon& baking powder
Better bug the 2 tablespoons SUIM'
llvina: room and ea-1 ea:c.
tabllah your Uatenlng port 1omewbere 1/3 cup milk
el1t.' Chances are abe won't object If 2 U:blerpoons ahortening
you prepwe aome lively beat-and-Y.i cup chopped ireen pepper
Brown cround round ateak and onions in a litUe butter. Add kidney be11&\f
tomatoes. chili powder, aalt and oregano. In a bowl , combine the flour and water;
ltlr 1lowly into th• meat mixtur. and cook until the mixture thickens 1UghUy.
Tranafer to a 2-q\Wt casserole.
For the topping ,sift together flour, com meal, salt, baking powder and augar
~to a bowl. Add egg, milk and shortening. Beat with an electric beater until
smooth, about 1 minute. Stir in the green pepper. Drop toppln1 by spoonfult onto
the chili and'bUe in a preheated oven (425") for 20 minutes. (This last ltep can
bo completed by 1our daugbttr ).
What'1 11our cookino predicament1 Stnd it in ond 1ee i/ w con cook il! White
tot can't ~r1onalL11 muwtr oll 11our ltttcr1, tho1e leittr1 with the mod enttr·
tainin~ or pertinvi.t culiM'l' problima wiU be publUMd in thU column. Send
11our letters to WHAT COOKS1 c/o THE DAILY PILOT.
e CASUAL or SPORTY DRESSES • ALL PURPOSE COATS
• SUITS • CAPRIS • BLOUSES • PANT DRESSES
• HANDBAGS • SANDALS • SWIMWEAR
• HOSI ERY • GLOVES • JEWELRY
The cfi¥er1ifiecf arr1y of merc;hencfise will astound yeu,
Herie it not intere1tecf in profit on thi1 ••'-· wo',.
con¥erfin9 our 1toclr to ci11h, i1ncf w• want e1ur custom·
ors to benefit from tho1• incredibl • 11¥in91.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
on Bikinis
WHILE THEY LAST
FAMOUS MAKES
$I 0.00 to $20.00
VALUES .
YOUR s500
CHOICI
• PRIVllW HIRMll'S
FA.LL SILICTIONI
.,,,,,,
-tr SENSllLE PRICES
-(:r LAY-AWAY Pl.AN-
NO SERVICE CHARGE
-f:r MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES
'fl CONVENIENT PAIU<ING
1500 ADAMS AYI. -COSTA MESA c.w ef ,....... -.. c11-l'holor Mo.1'"
Tulsa and attended Teus ··-··
Women.'• University in Den.
Mr. and ?tfra. Joseph ~ wt.ahes are spotlighted.
Peru!:a, worthy patron and •.., 'LEo ·(July 23-Aug. '22):
m-.tron, will preeicle, and • ccent on .aspiratioos. Key
Mn. L. A. Thompson Is in ' I.I to be realistic, practical
charge of the social bo\D'. Y.1JlGO (Ang. 23-Sept. 22):
Members ·of the group ~at aeemed far off ct1mes
have been buay throughout closer. You get something
the summer mannin1 the mete aolld -you are on
check stand at tbe Festival morl level footing. Means
of Arts. today you "an keynote ac-
perty values. ·
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): EmpbasiJ on ideas, sug-
gestiom, many of which are
a1IOC:iated with netpbors,
relatives. Use your im·
agination.
Miss ·Marion CrOwley of
, Dalla• was asked ·by her
11.ster to be maid of honor.
She· wore a floor length
powder blue peau de soie
gown with a blue net head-
piece. She carried a bouquet
of-pint, ,ellow and white
flowers.
toil. Her husband ls a
graduate of Newport High
School and Orange ~t
College. He attended the
Univeraity of Nevada in
Reno.
DON'T
MISS
rHIS
llLA
OHlllllG
* PIR
PllZIS .....
hr All"
* U IRE
UILY
The newlyweds will restd' tn Sivannah, Ga. where the
bridegroom is 1tat1oned. in
Brldesmaids, d re 1 s e d the U. S. Army.
and
FASHION FAIR
2710 HA.HOR BLVD.* COSTA. MUA.
(in the College Shopping Cen.~t;"';,;.'--..... ...._
NO# ••• for th• Am time ..,., you wil M able t9
bvy hM the famous lntemotional Yanl191 fair
..,..,,. day of lhe wwk. IKowe of the 1rowl1t1
de1ROncf whkh Wit or. nett oMe to INOlf wfttl °"'
''Show-Satoe".( thMt e y..-we hov9 op....cl thh
brand MW ttor. for yow cotWenienco. Al the
Ma..n.h which we gather froM MOrwfoctwen
around the world Wfll ff at yow Mck 9MI col.
rt.US .•• oft tfte acc•11ories you need to compfeto
Your ••wing needs in Ofle ...,, Co.... '1t Thu~ay
and m••f own•r-manoger1 Al and Ayn Li~d~.
* llWING MACHINll * PAmlNI * UNINI * NllDlU * THUAD * NOTIONS * Zll'PIU * Tll-iilGI
•
DOORS
OPIN
.THURS., Aug. 15th
at 10 A..M.
Fern.-
Grand Openina SPECIAUI
H_, Dally 10 •·"'· te I P'"'·
Sotwllor.1Dte6
C-..S••r
More Grand Opening SSS SAYERS
ZIPPERS
• ALL Cot.Ol:I
•AU SIDI
1 ... ....
IROCADES -EXOTIC fAllllCS .._ ..... _,, ..... .... °* ~ -tdl """ ~..,. tit illrl~t ...., •
MllctM Midi .. ... -
DOWT Mltl ""'
I .~!'-~~~ •¥ ...... 1._.•W•hMI
-0-llMl••
y ....... fl ... ,..,
-95c ... .... _
SUITINGS
WOOLENS
IL~NDS
IMPOl11D HAWAIIAN .... "='-=!.II? .... I . ~~ ""'"kto<MI" • ,_.. ~ •Ori."'• 4.1" wi..
---"'-..-.. ,.....,_ .... --..i ..... ... -..... ''·" .... . .......... ,.. ............ ..
.... 95c... 95c... .
Exclusive P'llnrs and Sallch
l yordt for --·--$1.41
J yards for -----···-$2.11
l yords for -·-···-··--$3.71
l yord1 for -········-.. -$J.IO
·--
I
I
{
' i
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.----------------------------------~-:--------------.
Tyu.rnament Awaited
Golfers Swing Clubs
&1 Njiuel Women's Golf
As•ociation immbers w i 11
be .On hand when Southern
Calllornia golfers and their
wiVes flock to the club !or
its first Annual Invitational
for the Stevens Manning
Memorial Trophy next. Fri-
da)i and,Saturday.
The two-day tournament
will be highlighted by an
informal dinner dance, com-
plete with strolling musi·
ci~s aJld a full orchestra,
Saturday.
During the "under the tenr• party, prizes will be
awarded to victors among
the 80 teams entering ·the·
competition from 20 South-
ern California clubs.
Top contenders include
GAIL DELANEY
Betrothed
HB Mothers
Huntington Beach Blue
Star Mothers, Chapter 2,
stage meetings the second
Mondays at 1:30 p.m. in
Lake Park ClubhouSe.
Bill Foote and Don Turner
from MiJsioo Viejo Cciuntry
Club, Dave Spart• and
Grant Hornbell lrOlh Santa
Ana Country Club, aDd Bob Boucbler and ROI\ ' UID.r
from El Niguel Co-y ,
Club.
Phll Wemer is tourna ..
ment chalnnan, and wopi·
en's golf. as&0eiation .. metn·~
hers, chaJred by Mrs. Wil-
liam Holabird, will assist
men with decorations, act
as hostesses for contestants
and their wives and award
golf balls during the towna~ ·
ment. ...
Assisting Mfs. H61abird
are her co-chairmen Mrs.
Robert Marvin and Mrs. C.
J. Whittington.
Betrothal
Revealed
By Meson
FEMALE SUPPORT -Paul Schodeller practices
The enga-gemeat of Gail · putting for El Niguel Country Club's First Annual
Ann Delaney and John Jnvitational while El Niguel Woman's Golf Associa-
J oseph Weeks lll has been
annoUllced by the bride-
elect's mother, Mrs.
Bernice Delaney of Costa
Mesa.
The bride-to-be, also the
daugbter of the late Mr.
BM.Jee Delariey, is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High SchoOI and is a student
at Orange Coast College.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J ohn Weeks of Orange,
is a graduate of Villa Park
High School. and is attending
Fullerton Junior College. He •
plans to attend California
State College at Long Beach
in the fat!, wbere he will
major in business manage-
ment.
A wedding m' August of
1969 has been plannea.
New Club
Words will be weighed
when Mission de Palabras
Toastmistress Club stages
its first regular meeting in
Royal Savings, el Toro
Center, at 8 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 12.
Highlighting the agenda
will be a portrayal by Mrs.
Chester Briner of a speaker
before and aft er
Toastmistress training.
V isiti n g from the
P h ilomela Toastmllitress
Club, Santa Ana will be Mrs.
Kenneth ·French, former
radio actress, and Mrs. J on ' .
Says Alot
Ander.son, 1968
Toastmistress C o u n c i I
Speech Contest winner. Mrs.
French will speak on com-
munication and Mrs. An·
derson will give a co ntest-
winning talk.
All interested women are
invited to join the group .
Coffee will be served before
the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Kids Like to
'Ask Andy'
get in on the fashion rally thursday at' 2:00.
MISS JOAN POWELL, glamour's own merchandising editor, will:
present a highly educational and entertaining
showing of the most vital back-to-campus clotlles at
JOSEPH M~GNIN, SOUTH COST PlAZA, COSTA MESA.
tion members (left to right) C. J, Wlttlngton, Robert
Marvin and William Holabird offer their advice. '
INVESTME NT COURSE
Conduct•d by EDWARD McNARY
Alli•d h4•mb•r N•w Yorlr Stoclr E•ch•n9•
FIVE WEEKLY SESSIONS
!Corid1111•d from Mr. McN•rv'• curr•nt
12 ...... k COllrl• •• U.C.L.A.
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS -2,30.4,30 P.M.
Aug. 15, 22, 29 & Sept. 5, 12
MONDAY EVENINGS-7,00.9,00 P.M.
Sept. 23 , 10 & Oct. 7, I~. 21
ISLAND HOUSE
Fast.Ion Island, Newport leach
IComplim•nt1ry Admi11iori l
EDWARD McNARY, General Pettner
D. H. Bleir & Company
M1mb1 r1 N1w York Stock E•ch•ng-N•w Yorlr •rid Loi Ang•I••
The Daily Pilot Covers Boating
' f
. -
. --.. ····-·-·-·
Peering Around
The Joseph H. Danigera
will open th* home for a
preae111on tee honoring the Santa Ana Community
Player1 between 4 and 8
p.m. Suodly, Aug. 25.
Mra. Rexford McGill and
Mr1. Clyde Potter, a11lated
by Mn:.~Willlam Jerome and
Miss Marguerite Loescher,
will welcome guests.
Pouring Will, be the Mmes.
Alfred Gordon, J a m e s
Lawson, R o 1 e Fitscben,
Ephraim Lewis, Theodore
Cobrt and Mlllaro Sheparo.
Receiving w i t b the
Dalliger1 will be Mr. ood
Mrs. George Wakeham
Phillips and Min Marg.-et
Boyer, and Miss Jayne
HamU will be Ill charge of
the 1ue1t book.
HB TOPS OO's '
TOPS 00'1 of HuntJngtoo
Beach meet every Thursday
at 9:30 a.m. in the Com·
munity Methodist Church, ·
Huntington Beach. M r s •
Howard Simon at 968-1719
will answer que1tion1
regarding membership.
FIND OF THE WEEK
Graceful footed tray in Chippendale style,
heavily sltverplated. A neat 8 inc lies
In diameter with embdued crest in,center. Uae lt,for
candy or·1ma11 putrfe1 orio hold afttr~lnner mints.
Tarnish resistant flnllh, tool
Our special price •oo
s~~·~
18 FASHIONS ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH 644-1380
Our sp•cial pric• $6.95
•
1hop jm 11 1outh coad pl111, bristol 11 ••n diego freeway , coct1 m .. 1; monday, thursd1y, 'frid1y:IO.to 9:30; .+U.t1d1y, w1dn11d1y, 11turd1y 10-6
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l
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-.. --------.----·-~c~-~~••'A·~~~~~~~~ ............ ~~ ........................................ Kd•• ... nr··--,t·-···••=1111"•• ... m ..... _.. .. _, ..... SllilllT ... T ........................... iillllill ------------===~"=• ·---··· ---·,··· nr•••·a· ftSO'"'''O? ·--·······-·-·--• ·--· ·---· •
--9!111-------------------------------·------·--
HEAL TH CLAIMS
Mlr91rlt1 W1pr
Natural Beauty;
From Kitchen?
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI)
Doing KP paMI o II
h&ndlom<ly !or Margarita
Wagner.
Her kitchen duty,
however, was Jn the family
cooking arena where her
mother UJed 1o m a 1 b
avocado and UJe the pulp
and oil as a "facial" for
ber..U and her daughter.
lt -only natural, then, that Mten Mils W&gner
went .Do co1metic1
m~ tbe should use
some of ttle familiar pro-
ducts to feed the epidermil
as well as the Umards.
·'At last," she said, "you
can eat the prodUct t.hat
goes oo the face."
Mis• Wagner 11 proud of
what she cans the purity of
beauty aids which u s e
among other items 1oybean,
oli.ve and a1mood oill, end
oilJ and jWcet extracted
from fruit.I £Od vegetables
Including that avocado. Only
a nooakd!olic preservative
ii added.
'I"5 womm, who calll
beneli a oaturopatb, ii ber
own best rep:-esentative for
her cosmetlcl cia.im.s.
Damed if there'• a deep
MM in face or neck, no sag-
ging chin, no wriDl<lod bandl
and elbows. ·
Her age'? She won't tell -
"Years aren't important.
We all start to age from the
time we're born." But you
can pretty well guesstimate
when you be8I' that lhe hu
• son ot 35 and three:
grandchiMren.
Mill Wagner was born ln
New Orleans, the daughter
of a surgeon, and studied at
Sophie Ne~b College,
where 9he majoired i n
physical education. H e r
original i.ntenticm Wal to
become a pharmacist. but
those were the yeers of the creat dl!lp'eslioa and in·
stead she took a sales £nd
iromotion job with a cos-
metics firm.
She also begao to reod ii>
to and research the world of
cosmetics. the rote of foods
in hedb and beauty -"I
was preacblng v l t a· m i n s
When. Jot of people couldn't
even lpen the word."
Money Raising ..
In Club Cards
El Camino Real Woman's
Club members are becom· bl.I muter card players
thanks to the many card
gattierings scheduled b y
their group to raise fund.I.
The women wW warm up
for their BoUva.samba
canaeta R o u n d Kici:-otr
lun~eon end game with a
card party at noon Tuesday,
Aug. 20 1n Dana Point Com-
munity Ciubhouse.
Mn:. Nlln Welch, ways
and means chainnan, nam·
ed Mrs. Franklin L. Blume
as chairman of the card
party given to raise funds
for the beneflt of blind
children.
Tickelli ror the event, to
include luncheon, are at.25
per person or $5 per table.
Those interested in
participating may obtain
r eservations by calling Mrs.
C. A. Ramsey, 496-5420 or
Mr!. Anthony Mancuso, 496-
5141.
rrJWJ
The kick-Off luncheon for
the round robin is·1cbed.uled
to take place in Sir Geora:e'1
Smorgubord, San Clemente
at noon, Thurtd.ay, Aug. 29.
A soci.al occasion pro-
viding fun and friendshtp,
the event also t1 a fund-rUi-
lng project for the club's
wayi and meant committee,
explained Mr1. Harry Pell,
spokesmu for the group.
"A series of six games iJ
played during the club year,
and each player takes her
turn at hosting one or two
foursomes," she said.
A practice game for new
players will be arranged in
the Dana Point home of
~frs. Walter P . Caruthers,
chairman, at l p.m. Friday,
Aug. 16.
Further information about
the game may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Caruttier•,
496-9313 or her co-cbainnan,
Mn. Robert Irwin, 496;~L
OlANGE COUl'/TY'S
~)J
NO IRON
SPORTSHIRTS
3.00--4.00 Value 1.99
Here they ere ••• the shirts
you never need to iron. Done in
colorful plaids, solids and prints
ell button down ivy styling . 8-.18
~l
LONG SLEEVE .
TURTLENECKS
4.00 Value 2.99
When the weather becomes coel
••• turn to the turtleneck; long
sleeved and knit with 1 high glos•
fini sh . White. Sizlis 8-18.
---~-.-..... -·-----·--------~
.BACK TO SCHOOL
HI-CREW POCKET.
TEE SHIRTS
3.00 Value 1.99
Rough end tumble shirts
in I 00"/0 cotton. Choice
of up to the minute
solid colors. Sizes 8-18.
BULKY
KNITTED HOSE
79c V1lue 59c
Perfect for play, school
and dress up occasions too.
Knitted in Orlon® acrylic and .
' stretch nylon, stretch sizu 9-1-1.
I ~,Y!j!f~~T~"! .. !.~f~
T•t.,111.,.. tfl·•>J I
Sht1t M .. 1., thr1 S.t1rUr
IO tOO •.111. f• t 110 I'•"'•
•
TURNED-ON TURTLE
KNITS .
3.50 Value 2 for 5.00
The shirt of the year , • , our
short sleeve full turtleneck in high
glou finish knit. White, Sizes l·.18,
CLASSIC CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
•
1.00 Velue 4.99
The perfect lightweight
school cover-up • , • our clanic
. link stitch cardigans in w1shable
Orlon® 1crylic. Blue, gold, copper,
green, orange, red, lime, sizes 6-1 8.
• •
~--.... -----------------------,,_.._...,. ..................... ----------~~--~~~--~-~-~------
PILOT .ADVlllTISll.-f ..
Long .Odds
In Pro
Sports
' BACK.!l'OP CAR J: J: R
PREPARATION b also ur1·
od b7 ·a CBS·TV lporU
-· Leo Clrmlchul, "The ·-playing ui. ol a lootboll player b GlllJI
about livo :i-• -perl>opl 1even )'Mrl for a bUtblll
player. A boy inl<nNd In
PllYinC boll mmt nalbe
-ago will •venblall,y Clt<h up rib him.
WHAT TO XNOW WHAT
CAN HAPPEN TO TllE
UNEDUCATED PLAYER?
Read "'lbe Hf&ll Hard Om,"
by b•ebl.D aulattJ ud
wit -Qulllo1 IDll
farmer Doc!C<r -Kiri>)' illll>I· Qulclo7, alee -ol "Tocla:Y'I Game," IDll eo-
al!lbol; wllh Joe Ganlpola ol
•1Baseball II a Fa n n 7
Game,0 11ve me a loOca1
point: He 111171 Ind-, b
i>arti<UlartY -In Ntlrod .eleGI (w!lo ban a
decea& ed11c1tion) u
emploJU beeaUJO (I) 'ilMJ
have IOIDll level of. tdnca·
tlon. 11t1iDc -., I o r
-· • ' (3) ,,,., -compelldn. • • (I) ~ uudaa' rd dllcl1•• ••• (4
'lbly ..... uuaDJ ·-p<Ue and ...-.
....... Mtust 14, 1'61
I f
DAILY PILOT IT
Newport Guards Win Trophri
Mn. llww Wiibon ol Balboa. Both wUI work with
Nowpozt Boda bu -11> cllll>a ao4 MrVlco orpaba.
pollUd Olllfwat.& Vol--to dtnlop oducaUonal
adv1aer for Ila N,oUonal ll<o)oell 1a Ult a I I a c l ,, __ Mardi.,_ ....... hlJtb -•
and-oltllt~ ~·· wauoa 11 •• -.. ol <lollforlla V o I u a I 1 o r · • ._bor ot Ibo 0ruco
Juolor Wea•'• C1W ud a
......... nwnbor IC llo
-and pael prffideDI ol
tllo -Coul Guidance
Clla!c.
College Accepts
Newport Entra
-'IWllM --. .....,,. ol Mr. and Mn.
Bao 11 -· 131 \'la Iaoihe, t:~ Beach, bu
-accopt.d f o r td· mWance to Wto4b1r1
Oollep ln Loe ADplM la
tilt faD.
U you deloct a touch of
pride IDlOlll Newport Beam life~, Jf1 bee•••• tlloy'n jull won lho thlN
mnual SUrf Carnival at a..-...,BeKh.
~ ..... po-
hy HunllaclOn Beoch, and
UllCUOoed by lhe Surf
Lllwvlaa AllOCllUoa of
America.. EAlrMIU ccm•.
oec.d ll'om 7:311 p.m to mid·
iill!>I ln ourf -whipped· lllolf 1'!1 to Ill feel.
Nnport -Uloprd Lollaa Locllbey.
'lfen men from all 11
deparlm•nll portldpatad.
From -~"' hid Mlb Martin --la !Int, by • good * -yard
lood."
"""'-· COU1JtJ Cbaptor ol 'ftlo Na-
Abe appointed to 1111 t1on.11 .roaada--o1
..,,,., 1 11 lll:triMn w a 1 Dlmea, put P"flldtDt otthe
Mn. H. 0. BoJny ol Calllornla J'tdvalloa o f
la addllton. Mn. -rocelnd tho Ca Ill ornl•
Goftmar'a Awanl for OuUtandlntl Srvl<o la Iba
lll1d ol Mmlal lleallla la
1111.
A 1111111 ,.-o I
N...,,or! a.bar Hilk
-. 11>1 will molGr la Jn.
leriordellOL
la order to IDI homo a bi&.
porpelual tropllJ. I h 1
Ne"1'0rt suarda maaalod to
1wim, rm. and row tbeir
..., pael 10 -Southorn 6•lifornia ll6tpiwd
"Whin wt rtally
kWed 'em WU in thl lD-mal\ mau niID," r 1 po r t• d
Other Nnporl ,...S.
-plaetd In tho ""' 10 wan Jim M~ Roa Bl'uco IDll Stove all!.
. Wiii' Sweaters ----11 ~ lully lllit
~ 111oft ocryfic •••
ilell far l'ftry ...
I ii wtlitt IOd fllNol ......... .... , .•
5.39
"T 111eneck"
llUliaS-111111 WJil 1CtYk •.. 1o11.-w1111t1. ......
MCI, -ClllfJ ·---M1c•l11 tr ktnd .,.i.bl34~L 2 69
ltt. t• •
-
-
1111
Ill
--Mixed Nits •ran "Ill lit" •..
!Mel""' •.• 1V ti• ••. Sir
""'"'-lfll!'N -11 tt Ill
•
4-Pc. Canister sET
Ptutlc •i•c1s wit• li•s. lftal ftr "'"" ............ •. -.w-7 88 •IWwltcWs. .... 11.• •
unu.u'
··Dirt Dresses &
Swalei' Dnsses
::.'L'"""' == ... ,... ..
.... t ....
M illin1. !flirt
ns.wi1'M -"' ..
lboolhll
2.89
C001'RAY
POLAROID
Sunglasses
..
"I/. .. 'if.' • •.-:-· ----------...---....... t1a1atin.•r .b ..
• lV.
"Calfidldlal" ·
~
A WI ... riiM "'°' hr -·-··· ........ ,,.,_
(:.r5,!JBJ .
IYllY WOMA• WAlln ·
TlllS PIORCTIO•
uy akara" =
,., f1911iae lllllt• . ., .. 11••• ., --Jtl5 ... lllJ l•llrl (it no 1111 ....
1JI !JI
Ill IL 1111 I u. lln
it 1.79
Art, .. ,,. as'fllslf Trr '1111
lla&Skirt
--llil-.. ~--· ____ .... 2'5111 11, lilt. Stli• •!art II~ I Sino l 11 14. ,'-J, I a ,
"lllera-Ble11" ··--··· ...... .,. -· • ""'1• ...
lllL 1\411. sgc 9SC .
"lloxzema"
lllTAlll IMAVI """' . -•Ill I.II
II.Ila 11u.SllO
lj3c 8SC
"Mn" ""Difipity-il''
MAii IPIAT (i llTTllllllL :r-i: 1 35 · -. ::"'i-J 7ec
121SIN • llL~= .. -
-"Tm" "Heads-Up" t DAllDIUff llNSI " HAii DIUSllll --. -~ l!nc ""' "* • 5nc --,_ 1.M lln IJU-~11.1111 .,-
rJ.i "Scire" "Mllm" Ii IAllCllAM -~' =~"/nc~:"'TkAnc 4.1 R. lln .,-1• & Ila "t\1-
lft.lnlllllll ......... "ll"--•111r1111. • -,.. •flll llllW.,
11 Ir.'::~ 1.1
HIM ..... """-• ..... 5nc ..., ___ "~ ·-11'/s" Crass -.llalll .. 11111-flr .... W-Til.IS .. -I ,.., ·1 49 , .. _,,_
-·..... I foll·.·. &SC flll)'I ...,.. • lib I ....
hi Cll\.
f' Prllilll SU . Ill SIM
1111 -AtYil pttttt~ •• ,IUll"S _It! If l2
C-rtMt •llltd, ltl·lhl _.,, -"ffo . .... . -,_,. . ~ 1t11I 2 69 , sweet 11• 98t -· . ::'.""' I s,i-.,. "SlUI."
.... -ClooH '"" 111111 -... Slip
20 ;ti11ar 4gc • .. • 5SC •lpl.-· -· ldio. "· 11' II,
ton•""-•••• ,,_,,,
Slacks __ , ...... .............. _ .. _
woi!f, .. ~ 2 1111
11«keta.khi111.a.
1611 solid cokn.
Sins S ti l
1.89
----....
ld11I fir 111 •• 11!Hr
IUl(les, twfJ, b , itdliq
11$0. Ttlt Ollly "°"" ........ tic spray with ui .,..
c1i"e, ttie --pelll klfllt
MStd ift ho$pitJls.
111.Si11 In.Slit
1.69 2.69
2-Pc. Lugiage sET
''Water Pik''
OIAL MTGllll APPUAllCI .......,, __ ---· .... l<WpR,' ert•••••tl& ,,,u . ...... =.,n .. 11 . .. Q ...
halli.. II for a ~
!lo -floily -" elm llftlt #Id p1111 ;.
I W'f lt'lll' brfort pol:·
aiblt at i.,,rn,,
lllllULIUCTllCiuTMH
Spot LigM & Fixtn
"'T--•11111.llilo• ""' -r• 3 88 c111r1• fl••• ll1kt111 • _,,....... .
18" Utility Bat
::!t".lt:;;:r...-2•49..rr ... ----..........
WOUMAfl'I
lUIKH m
Shower Caddy __ ..... litl_ ::.t::r:.: OClt'
P OLLOW-THROUGH
LEADS. -for • lllll.-J
"Aym" .
lfflllll ,,. Cllllr ... , ...... ,,, ... _7..,.. ..... * Illy, 1111 11 • ucr
Siiia Rack · ~~~~
u-!.-B1-.
Pct A-N.,. Y
" 11.Y. -, •• ml• , cit "'at1 .,.,. ,. .. JDl1," ! fre ~ Def•• .. , 1W1
., Occu~ioa&l
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.... ,_. 11 1119 tw ..... ....,.... _... P. J. ~ CW.W-
e.-"• 4/'t DAH,.Y ''"°'" a.t?. • Mii ...._., ..... .,...,
'i ... -.----.... ,.----'llllo.... l;l'~-.. 2~24
' .
NIWPORT llACH ~-:..-,..:
HUNTINGTON .1.aCH =-~
HUNTINGTON NACH ~z:•
'
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Cl.Ulll ••• _ .. .,.
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4'1 llU.llM
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• • ,. fJJS&=t .±Lj s•••<•m_....._ ...... ··-----·---...
How to Qualify ':,,""' L# a..~ ·A· -II--
OVER THE . COUNTER ... YOU,.,,_,_,., --Ii'·~ c ~1,·~1 For College Loan NASO L l1tlng1 for Tuoad•y, A119ult 13, lHI "" Yri ·-..... _ ·-' ;;;;;;~.. ll?: f. .....
"*' """' f't'Mr f:t, ..._:. c• ct' gj (~ ~i~ W ~ +1~
, •N Alli .. IW IW ..... ai. ... Mlllil IW 1W _.,,.IM -At-f:'~1t~ .. ~ ~ : £... ~ +1~ d!!:S':.~~sed ~:":Sr!~!"e':;:~m.'PV~,~~~:JT.IAL¥i~u fl ir-~1'i1111l(lf 11,~"",l""'11~~·~1r:J."mw r.i~f,,..,~fh1~~~· ii. :R ia'64'~ ~i;~l!l!!~,~=~ ,:"'IF~~' ~· ,:ie I!
I ATr c11l'i i.1,1, 'b "' ,,.~~"-.. ' . ~ ,.., A1n11"' ~"' 1111; 11 F--~ °''r'"" lij \• I~ "'.,!...~,'Ji ltJ M¥t .i:t'1<o ..:.:ra *' t(' l \t ••..• the interest cost on Federal· your repayment per od may "'/r11or .... Fr~t 11 I ,,.., B:=-"~fnT'P'i:~~ J ~ 11 n E1K1ron1c:. '~ W :w. o'i"""'C'' • cv 6 °' ... "'" ! .i• " 411l + v. ::=J 111 •• •
extend from five to 10 yws ~1~· :.~~·,~ .,. liv. 1/1'1 1'1• n.:~~ 1'4.::ei· ).. E ' v. v. .!t.ec .:::. .. .._ ' u~ M ~ !i£!.Ji, '::· 1., 1# ~rin ,~ .. ,711 \. Vit Utt ~ = ~ : c •r.: 1f0 =li
state guaranteed student "' IJ':"ltle• l~ 1 v. u ,.r,:: v:n a.~,11 -v. 911 DP Corp ..... 41\to ~ Ma111t ~!"&. cvoM~ fi .. ,. :=,rr., l.<IO 1" m: ~ rut ::~~ ... ·,l!'V!' ••• " j "t" c E .. ::: loana:ftomanobsolete6toa after graduation -subject~ 911 ':1r':!t*1 i L r.rto.tJt!..!:!.11 ,.., ~ s.1"*' .. ""'''-'"·0) tYtJ.' E;'"°" •1111w .. l• 'll !! ...,oou,, i rJ 11= r• 11 1 -. ,i;ii10fJ , t
realisUc '1 ptteent. As a to a mulmum ol 15 year1 :~ n9 '
08:.':1 ·~ ~ W' ft; •i=~ ec111rtt ... ~. h... ~.,•J J'V-0~.if' tt~ n1_1'~ f~~~rf.~ 1 1
G ~r.l::n ~ ln #:: ~" ~r, + ~ •retf 't. t :reiuJ:t. you, the midd!e-lJl. from the date of youi-first = Tu:.,~~.1f . .o »~ it~ !t~ =• ~f,'jf,.,. ~lfi ~ 210"' U=tll.i,; Orfmnt .fjS,.,.. :ft ttJ.'V;!, r.;:1nv.M!!!.~~C't .. n-. 1~ t'2f1 1~~ 1.£ i.w&sirln lOJ 11 '°" ·~ I¥. -_. :~let 11C~ I I fi" V. -lt.
loan -but th.re I • ..., ~~~,1 'i,'-1:!.:..',".• ~ ... ~.YI tt l:.':'tw'l.~= ·.f., 1,,_ ":: 3m~~V~O'lJ~~~.e::~:/l i,.U-it1'°wrrJ:Wft'f'i•f'lt ~~ H w. "11 Albl~'t ·~ ~ Jttt ~ :'°~,~ ~·-1i1a ~:'.°.
come family and you, the UV A,. ... ,'1 P~r,i!(1 ·"' u'" 1 11 tr~luU09lrit,~1. ~·· L'" jjll.,.. 'r .. ~~. t. ,; ,! wm"Fa~:. .... , " 'U 1:: 1t; :~r,o! iv Im m '~ *""" 1
.. :.. 'l !11!"' -f i average 6'tudent, have a pen•lty for prepayment. 1.m11:~,"~''" .... ~ J,"' 71._ II(" Jo ~ M~r .. 1 c.,u.1 •YI •Vt W111n1111;..-ca ~ .. , 2112 211 111 !1..,t",. 'r·~ ", fi" f,1: R~ •" .-,,.• .. A1. .. , t• ~ """'' •< ~ I a IP I I $ 1f'4 11.~ \fYI MUTUAL FUNV. C chance of gettlng one of lf you join the Pe•Ct :~~'?~.IQ ;:"' :! ..• •• •11f Porl1~2~1Jii1' , ~ .\Oj P.~ ::::=•rt.Ion r' , .. n6t\Oj ca-Mut l"d J. 1t.j! 1ljj :n:lVn1'1: ~ ~~ 1r' = t ~ ~r~ ·~ 1~ h t -t
these valuable }()ng-ttnn CA:irpl or Vista after gradua-:~~':t".lf'lla r~ ft" '11'~l:~klt 1.JI ~,!' !! 6',.n 541,..;'f=JiV c .. i_'"'£1 ~ v Mr,,,.,. I'd '· 1 1.:11 t. :ltk'1 \:#: 1~ $1 n111 ~"' :!:. ~ Cl:"c:''.U l~-= R = t !
loans. Here are answers to tion, or if you go Jnto =~Yfl"1~r~ n~ N: ff" .;Ttc11 '1/~"°· r. u .... 1f; ~=·"}?-'.: 111111 I l Iii m:i:i~, 1
1 i; :m :t"" ri .. +1" ~·':'Mr.~~~1
, wt mt .. ...,=1 . ll r:;: CM 56 s. 11t1111 \".,... c, l'v. 1j l,,,. T•nw ii:k.•, , 1 8, 1 , ~l\l:/dd Pt, 711 -:JllV. :JllV. -l"i ~ "* . fl ~ ft ..,._ + "-
vita] questlons about ihe military s~rvtce , you l;l'UI Y ~~=-~P~r11='1.l2111 v._ L n K •dt •1 :.1rr,"' J::: 1 "' 'l T•:r:n ·• ~ 16 Al lilclStr 1.• •g1 ~ ~ ~v. +~ =:t~r_. 1~ AA~ ft'"='~ P~am-. get a , ....... 1a1 moratonum on ~'"" {.=,.,., f. "'• , l,O:,'-!MI!...... • 1 if:!',' ,'!.. , Mutual 1.11JMsup ... ' 11 1•"' ,..., + ..., -Hiid 1..., ' :rm JN -
Q Wb ._ lh 1 , paymenU! during Yo Ur Mm M~u"' 1n1n1 • lJl! ~.,.., le•n 1.m"St!/ c-1 1 1~ , •= P c..., 1n 1t ljl'I 11 +1 ILt •'•·JO mo 1·1'"'
• .,~ r-~ llfl~ 'a'i. 1,..., ..., ''11..i"it'ind'-· .. "' ,,;:· /ltllllCllfll .JO 1 tt\olo 271111 27~ -\II ... IHLI 1.~ • L i +
"'"' • ......., lfttnt Ill 8 .ff Nt ..., T ...... 1¥111 Power .IOI "'-' lu A 1,IO 111 '11'1 Mii, "* -"° f!IMPw '1.ot ..•. • 0 ge1.11 e oans. per1'od of ,.-...... "1"••-]111 A• nv. \II T-c1Di;1 Con ,11 I ,. I ... tldt .lG '7 11 1 " 1'1' .. !""lltPS I.It !i I + ~
A. REGARDLESS of your Q WHERE DO W111 aet oe•l•I 'rfltmla lj!! 1#!0 1iv. 'l"'E .41 u11i 11 14!5 AINIS.U. i... 1 ;,1"' 31'1'1 11\0 + "' • sw 1.ni 12 o -,
family 's financial status, the loans? 81tm&n nelne " l\lt 1\\ TorolnOI ,.. l \11 J: F d Amerac& 1.2' I u. lDli ltV. + \It ~•ro 1.t0ti 1u ~ .cM
· · JY-• OGll (oll LA 1.olO """ ilO'A T l•f) G,_ 4,, I• 1•111 l.i ...,...,IAC' .60 :Iii ~ S3 Sl -1\li ant So~I .. 6S lf1' It I l
o1 .... 11 Co 1 2S i'm " fracor ll'IC 1o1 » 15 """"'"* J ,, Iii ..,.. "'"" -'llo ttt-!etoc:I .111 2ff » )1 Ii you, the student in good Ai At any on• ol 17,000 om111!11" Eoi;IDm! \,,,. u rHI c°"' .. It It un s AAlrFHtr .Ill 4 :a\\ l1\lt -\lo fl"f."'41 M.fO 12 :ill.Ii JO'l
academic Standing in an participating instibJtJons -=~':'..s00' 1f H' 2; T~::cr'.:i!r.1Gf!1:= I ~ J~ 11-IW. :~A~l~~r ·f "j r ~ = t ~ cr."t1t 111 lllt = = P.
1111
· · • ~l """'-i.~ -~:-rAltC ... I TKfl 9.AI jl! $'11 fr1"9t.odlit ,U tr fi« Atn Toti 1 ffl 14 U'i\ ):I'll Cl'IM!bn Got11 11 11'11 """ I"" 114 approved institution, ~ commo::a""" .-ua.e, \.&R:lJ ~u. $:t l'u ' • 11"' r11eo 4 i,. ii: 1 AmWWt• s. zi 5 1Ali 1•~ -~ c"-s 1.:1111 •• it" '*"" -. 1
eligible ~ these •--·, The br ·'-utual aVI· 05 11 0. n Lab ! > ~ Trklalr '"°"'" 1 4 :ti AWWfftl 1.2' ?JO lt'lt ,,.. U.14. Cl!IMNll 1MI Jt •7"' .._ .,_. _ 116 lUI Al'O.WI an~. m s De I• Pro 1 \11' 1 TrlniT'I' '"""II . I »Vt AW @"!I 1.u .000 It 1~ lf + \t !h&M&k ,_.. 71 11 IO ·--1 •
loan ls made directly to you, banks savings and loan 1ni.r .... 1 1 .Ill> 'u. 1'11. &-':f:" <M• .60 1•¥. 1 " 141' Awo. 11 Inv• ..,_ ll.JJ 1, 61 Am unc J '"° ~ 1l" + " llKl!•r Mot ' ii 'nl 1ew; I -socl'a~ons ·-• Cr t d ft mer.ctr Prln! lll1,~ '°"··~ ' ~orl:co Coro ~#4 'o" 'I w.0,.. NEW Votl;IC (AP) trwtt1t G,_. AmefH 11 ts ~ f11Mi •lllo -V. ~n l.W 11:27 . '9 Im not .. your parents _, u .a:IAI "*•~•"'·-·· ,,,,, '' ' • Red. Mii IO YI .. -The fOllOWI-·-Mui 11.M11.33 AIYlflC: Int 1 Ii ~ JJIMI Sf + \lo llemwl"I' .20 .M 1 !I... ....
Q. What interest ;ates are •l --·~ 1.\; 1$Vo l.11i HI!!! ~=:-'"6: 1.11 E~ ff YI E\lt ~~f11 w:r'1:-i n ~ 1t'~ 1:f1 ~~ t~p-l~ ~ ~;::. ~~.: : ~:::: ~~IGI.~ u 67 w "
chn-ed? ~~~·ow do yOu apply? 1:1•:: I~ If 1,, 1;: 1::! '17\0 ~it ~tic~ · \~ 1= \~ .,.~'"', .r,s.cu~~ 11,... '&,,P:v •.·~~ ,'H ::~ )0;/ ~U I !r..: !~ i ~ ~~m'.1 1,t tl :~~ t~ 1~ ~. ~ -D "II.WI Wtr .6 111.4 ljllo 1 Iii Vecto lndllf \ 4YI J fl'J lf'l, lie • frl '" A tOlld l lO ft fl61'J ..iA'o -Ir. i1'11M'i1•' SIP P " YI ~ .... -• A. A maximum rate ol. 7 A. If your looa1 be!lks are 1e D4M .• 11 :n "•~11 D" co , 4.,.. fV. 4V. =:.. llf1tn •• "'\' 1<" :!~;, ~~ 1' ri l'·.U ... ~HG '·· l1 51~ S1~ -1Y1 hMSPP If s ; •J a " .,..
pe-t per year, in 11·mple not --~i·ci·pa••-g, .. k your r.iesen·l1rnes (. •• ia V•U..,-G• .u · 1Jv. 11'111 111' 11Wrtes Iv I'd 2'1:12'"3 Attdc11, 1.:rt ~ 31\'o 31\\-.,.. 111 Muok1 !Iii "' J61.11 •.... a ...... u ,_.... \.LI.I ~mllfl Ill( 1 M VlrMI)-,.. 11 IM 11' OllVICI hive blt11 :1.., · '.3J .-.Men Ch«'n 2 12\11 1''11o -\.lo h PMU l IO lt -i
interest. In addition, there state a..1 .. n11n,teed loan egen· n !lr•d•treet 1 ~ a "' ~ce ""' i:' " 6"' 714 ~ ~~~'\! "' llool•lll ~. ~ "~.Ji~ 22
AKO TL011111 "' m ll\lo ""' • hi 11:1 '1J 11"' 2"" !,l"" + e--· ~ ... JrT:. J 14\lo I lll'l!ijll ~ ~:~0 ~ .,d ll ll" ~ • "'m"All< ~UI !II 11.lf t2.6t AQ\HI Chem n -ra .. ,,. :"" + \lo j~R\~ CldN.: 17 ~ i'\l. 1111 +
may be a charge for an in· cy or a nearby college which \;"~ . Mii 'l... J-.ciMn .a. C 2.111 ~ OVt !i 1.toe,.rc1111n l.lt 3 "' ua rt0•,, •,·~is,,~ :~f:.Pu":Sv!:·tlf ~ r,a-~~ m. = ~ h~lntT• , 13 MVt "°" -+ • ·-e prem1'um up •· II I ding m· •""·lions lo y........ lectrelVtl ' » »a ,. 5·-~cor11 i """ iw. " !ti Fd i .1! 's. "" .. , ... ""'"'...,! i M 2' " u u 111 • hod:Fun " lj ,, 1A ,., ~ sur--w en uw ......,. lel;lf'(lnlt c. it ~ w er""' e11< ;/' 221\ 1! 1.nu Fd t .1 '·"' "' 11:1\'1 ;·! Kt0•0•, """~ 1;,. u "" ""' OI\ -+"' hrltCren 11 u.t. 5 "" -•
percent a year on the unpald are.a are in the ~......,...am 1e1;1ronk Memorl• f2 " 37¥1 •.ti ,.., . ii.," 11 1..,,. 11 .-.11 ..._.. 1.zi 1.11 ua .... · 1.c ... pf 1 1s , :n1' :n :n + 141 cn ~, '° ~ S)\41 + '* • -&" ' Firmer Broo .10I 11 IN 11¥1 e•Ynl Mf9 ~ fl"-30Wi Amr;ap 1.12 '·"' 1H 1. •, .».75.!! Arn Ctm 4;a 11N """ 1f'lo 16 +1~ Cit i h ' -+ i
• Fed IMrl .50 1 ?ll'r 26\lt D'll t lMiiii!Vft ~l '"' l.te 1'\li olO\li 1'\lo Arn Olvln 11.41 11.Jf ,.111 s,i I ·!t 11,.u t..c:..~ '5! , l7" Int n:i., ~ llrlllM M j II 11•" 116 -1 Principal balance Then visit the. len ers and F1rr1no1on c-61 fl" "~ M~ 1 eo '" ov. ,,,., ...., 11,,.. l.'5 1.H 11• j· •a.... Ch 1 1 69 15 ld'<. 36v. l<!» !11,om11 ss " I "
IF YOUR foamily's ad· ask for the apprnndate ap-Ftd s1011 &. s1on11 .tt lS'" 3'\\ n w1111 lr.M10ts t141 t :w. tll Nn Gr111 112 •.&J •'•"••' 'uN .~,, Amcrecrlt WI s ?84' ~ ,,., + ~ •~·& ·1 • "" = u• t' ·-r-v F•A sro11 & Sip •··Pf\ .a n "' West Srt fin co,,. l:W. 11' '"'Am lnw t• ''' n1v• l $ • "" --• + 1,,., E 1 » Tl '4 ~
Fr.1E1n'\:CorP 11•1t 14'h 15...,wesi,.te<a1A • 13\11 t• l~NnPK 16:71 i11Cnl~k GlllDooi..1•ArvP1•JO 176 7o•o1. 'II'' 7ll:4 -1""C nMll1.xi. ~ V. -~ j usted income is under plication forms. Fl,.' tos1<111 Ccl • , •• 100 100 W111ill"l'I P\ffllllhlne n 1f"' • ..., ~ Am Mui 10 !1 11 •l 1en1tkb '·" 1 n A rv uo 1 40 ...... -· c1n G Pl ' 1100 t ~ +"
$15,()(X)ayear.theFedenil Q. MUST A BANK or F1etcner 1o1111 ""'"' ~wh1rn.OMta 1tvi:20'.ti ltlliAncl'IOrGr-· L••lnet 101•11ssAmey1.,11J .uo 111"" ''" n1t+"'l1rF111110 l5 ~ ~-*
Go·-ment p a's the entire other leoder rn·"e 1 loon •~ FletcMr nd 11 'jt 1111t Wl•lt co !Norm1n> ll\'11 If jll'I c'° t.t11o '3 L•K 11:oe11 16.11 11 n ~~oJ~1~•:, t! ~:Z /!'It ~~:i + ~ IT" PIS.JO 1 1 1 •... ""'a 11 , lllA "' f2 Produdl Liii • 0 J'llo ~ Wr•lher 1aiw. llW. ~ Grwlll lJ 0) 1• 0 L\berl'Y 7 16 I.~ 0 ""'~ .. ~ ~ti Svc: 1 lf2 + ...
7 nt ··-~ hli , Four511rTV 71.11 l \lt WTCAlrFrwlpht lt1'1'UV. lnY 101•n11Lt.Slk 4'153-ADllllPl.IU •1~v.,.,.,...i~,.. .. vPI •• II j +>ii perce m~e.,.~ W e you , rd!n Linu CP 1:w. 7\lt ,..., Yllbm tnou11 ift :iav. Fd ,,,... 11:S.17:., Liit lnY 7.JO 7 fl AmE!Pw 1.s2 " l7Yo » 171/t -'" ts cv•,.2$ t lt '" l ~"-lo -·"ege. JI your A. No. Wb·"..-you g~ • T M 11 ..,,.lt• I 1""" 1~ """ v111:11 1n111111 s llf 50 1 "" A"°:51-z 1 " '·'° Loorn11 s.v1n Fd•· AmEnlt:• 1 » J2 .., 41 '144t + ~ \l"I' tnv • Ob «111 14 ""lo ~ .l..,.,.a,.. '-VI.I t7W "' erm Gflager ner118r-no ' t:W. t !"'"'DJ 75 \I I 11 Axe 1'11 ', " C.nH W603f6eAtnEIP Ind 41 llV. 47 4'7'141 -"i l'Ylnv wl I ..,
family's adJ"usted income i1 loan end the amount of the r• 11:ue1rci. CP 10•1t 11 v. 10111 !Ono u1.tt' B•nt 56 11 JI~ 11 FIJl'ld Tn '" c.i11 13:n1322 AmHoiit 11° :it 11"" 'N• 11 +.., 1tv st" .2s. 10. H" 1 • Davi'd w. Stolte of l'ldt.11trlH 17111 UV. 17•.!o $A\llNGS .. LOAH CO-A IES Fund • 11111215 """' i•.11116.1!: ,.H_<!lll .. lO 2 a r~u. 11~''1. + ""'+ ~··, .. ~ .. ,. ' ~ ~ .. ~ $15 000 Or more you must Joan Will de...-.A On the !?!!! ti , ... r ,fll I"" I~ Ul~ Arn..-S&\ U!-11 U l:Rlo 1""' 1l $10<k 1'21 t OS Mlrtllln 10 M 11 '5 ·-·ne lar Ol Ml ,.. -' ' ' ¥'"'"' H t ' gto B h h ....... er of 1s111 16 1sy, B11mon1 '"a. Ln ,,,,., 71\lt 2'YI ser C• 1_:s. 120 ~· l'nd 111>1j.U Am H111P 7.! fJ3 :n"ll 311111 ll"' -v. Utt LJ" ' ~ -• pay the full '1 percent while policy of ttle lending in· un ID n eac as Gtotlltrm lhrct 1n1 1\oo 1 1'111 Columbll 11.l , ' S.bson 1 ..a 1.-.v..i. Giii 12.M 1 ... ArnlnY11 1.10 •1 2?1' :nv. 22v. -"' ""' 1111 .t1 .. «1 "' + !
yoo're in school as we as stitution, the supply een appmn e man· 1ute9 lr•un.om11<1l'I ' uP•c•P 11~p ECN!ttb~L.Portl..t ,11 » 1• 21 &ends* i 31 1111 M11e1 ~.2':12.2'.IAMet.., .. cL~'° •.», , ~ il"l" · · lortl• ,•,·"' ,~ • ll of b 'td l .. HT~11P1"9"1' 71/.< I 7 EQUlllbltSl.LL.I 7 .. I 1BlutRICIJ)ni•"Ma11Tr1•.n1._.,ArnMFctvfO 1•1~1nlo l•~ •. ltyli.2.IC Si r;: f'
af•-d ti fu ~ I of R 1· St I rlnn1U Cor1t 2 • loS1cmPo 105t Fir.I F 11 DJ Wnl ' llloli !fir.. lN !Iott Fd t'• t n IM ... rt .SS 22.S.S ""' .... ... • I H .• ~ ,_
Q H b tu •·t • l d t I d Al • C 11kttnce ToKh cv or 11 1.1 ,, l'"lr.! Sur""' torP t lllo'J n 11• ,... • • Mid/It M<J1 1.51 1 71 Am H""' 1 n a av; '3 +1 MllP "' ' 1• ~ r -.,. -u:a gra ua OD. reserve no.co a y o ur ager e 1ance ee W<lint• rec11 s'llo 1v. ~ F ,., L n FINn ,6 """ 15 !Ir.,.., sr 15361.:,1 M(Oert 1 ,. '"" AmH11G .. 1 " • JPit lfv. + '" 1llH!f' "'1 11 ,t 111 n 1 +110
• OW muc can a I • Su:i e ! I U I n oan 80 UminUJU Om· Htnl'Y E1111!n Co 7~~ I'~ 7YI Flrol Wtsllrn Fin 61'1 ~ \lo cG11d ~g n l~·;, Mood~ CP 17 tl 1f S7 A PllPl<I ,Ole H 16\lo l~l'w IJ\4 +Yo llS!G1 i 171 " •1~ tllo + \Ii
dent •·-ow•. guarao•-ageocy, th e pany's San Antoni·n , He•"'' m/lp s c < 61"' 6J •YK H•wtl'lorfte F111 .1• 1114 11 11>i11 c.n G , 60 10 ., MoatJy Fl 1•'.s7 u.n" PP1o1e .m " 1"" 1n<o u11t + .., flSG' .. 1.1• 1 37\lo !h4 ..... UVll II.CIC . HI Shear .we ti s!•,,,. '6lh!S Piclflc $&~ & Jn .J11 JS )6 UV.~ -., • • McirtoM uncb• Alliesre!'I Ok '9 171 lM 16•V.-JV. CCICpl 1.11 lD<I tt\11 ffllt -Ito A. The. rule! vary from amount of your education Tex. branch. Pn'or to Hoover eo 1 ,,. ""' wlPv Rlversklfc Fin c°"° 61'1 I :w. :1tr 1\:t\ i; ~ Grwlh 1•.1i 15.•1 Am s,,, 1 • it 111.it 11"' nv. + v. oc:11t11r 1 20 11 XIII JO »14 + 11 H-1 ,Y,Plo• C.o If ll~ Tr•n• Coe1t Inv , 7 ..., e111 11 ~ 1·n 1·,s 1-f.ll saAtn $hip 6e lt ""° 1~ 771'r --olllf'• 110 Jl ~VI ~ ~ -1 .~ state to state, but generally eYWW>Daes and need!. But ii ~· 1·nm· g R eli'ance h e had H0111ron Ful'lln1 l"• 1111 :Mot Ae-m. L.~ 1 a ci •1" •l'lli •1 cent Sh 11 •191211 IM11r 1 01 1nAm Smtn 1 Jt ,.,... 5'\11 5'¥& + 'i 0111"""' 1 20 " ~ ~ ll' ... +.,. -,..~ H¥11<!r I .c C •1 1'YI Atn Gen IM 40 c: lt..., 10 lt\li (lllflni~ l'undr " Mii' Fd 10:12t11S AmSoAlr 70 M 57 5' 56V. +1\lo lil 11~'.Si, IO 1ff "~ :ill + lt
an undergraduate Mudtnt every lender turns you en a memb er of the 1n•orm111c1 1 •J t~i .,..., Arner ~ner•I m io I.' c u.,.. n"' ~ B•lan IJ 7, ;5 11<1 MIF G111 1.:ii 615 AmSAs'' 1,10 ~ n• • • f fl •, 0 .. •< ,.. ,-• !'111111! ciCnttl,,... ~mrp eb M lS Am Gu•( Lii• n1 •I t1'1KA4 < ..... SllrJ 21in21 02 Am Id 1 '73 ~1 ~ 47 1._ "'" .. can borrow as m uch as d<>Wn, go back to your col· U ni'ted States Steel hutrumeJtl s 1 3Y'lh•11P l6'1o Am Hirt 11t IM , lP , 11~ 11'!1; ll'I' o""'-s11< ,•, '••' ,', •,, MUI 1r111t 2 76 2•12 ArnM~nd P, 1 i50 i11t•4 11tt,\i 11tv. v. 0 "c,..,.. ,.,' • ,,~.llnO .,21'11 •• tt~ " ll'l!tmtllbntl ~·~~·' ( 17 <n tw1 Arn "Ill Int Co :w 13Vio 13V. IJ\,lt '""'" . • NEA Mvl lf .. 11.69 AtnSld PU 75 16 1•11v. 11014 11'!1~· + ,, Giii . --...• $1 ,000 for each acedemic Jege financial aid offcier and Corporati'on '• sales or-n1er11a~ ll•k' eff.IO 11 n Ar90!tlv1 In• c, 1 20 3'YI Js•.i. :ii•" /'!: .. "!", , •, . .,w '• ~, w11 wsee 11 ·s1 ii• Am s1trt1 •• 111 :\llV. M :M~ -+-"' !" "°"• 11.!! ' "'•-~ .. '"' ~ +,~ •· to••l ofk000 k h' -~" h Jerlttf!t/ltl'ldrtw"' Jls :Jll ll !ltnellc!•ISldC.°"' IS lSYI U _..._a 11,,,_ •1••>3·~·A$vtar l 60 67 311\t JllV.ll*+ll'rombEnj-Jot,.,. ---.. year, up "' a ·i.a ..,, • 86 for l! ..,vice on W at to Jlrrold • co'll • i 371111 e1YI Bot11"v111e sv1v1n l it• 11r, J:i.r. J•lo ci;t.;:., Grnu~·i, H 16 N:i 1iWnt » 1:6 ASllll pfA1 6J 1 • 11 ~• t • Ell" '•>'•' -'!! 6.~• "• •• r.;i .. +'"•
A full time a..i:i.A.'""''-school dO gan jzation. I urlltl'llen Groc .wl • h cu 7 Ctll Llll lnl Co lt'lo 11 \$\Ii I' 07 NII kc Ser· /ltmSut1 M ti 1 H"-ll .... 11 ~ \lo r P ....,.. ' 70.. -· eo•-~ • Jtl.lilrFrel~' lll :tt l1 C..lllWtJltrnStalf .111 7t ,, ,, ..... !':!!!~103,,~-•,,!! i:::;1"' lt°'132i ArnTl.T 2f0 I.JS !\" J1 11,,.+1o11com,~_!.v .'°900 •, -·~ 2SV. ~+··'.
r •~u· . r l ~t.;IJVV i(llH'I' teel Pl 1 ti 21\lo Z)'lo n NA Flnanc:lll 1.Wl'J o1S "'"" Cr"' Fii 11' 41111,21 Dl"l'lll J.JJ 5;.1 Armc:o SU J l!J fn "o f7\', •N + \II ComwEd 120 Joi 4 4 C ••. ·
dent can borrow a max· 1tudents eligible' 11: ..... " corp '' 11 21~ NA F1nel'l(1.1 "' ,. """ " t ,_, 1 ... 1 ' ,., s11o: .. ,, 1., Arm<Mlr , '° 160 .a•o1. fm """ + v. com e p11 G J 3'1Vt ll 31 111 -....
0 professl·0 oa1 school ~. Q Are nu s 'ng ~~1 K•i-l'" 1 n 12 11Y1 i""bb C•o 1~ .a11o •m .wv, ... "'"" •""" .., , 11 , 11 .\l't1n~ os .10 ., :J0-1o N1" .JG'li + "Com.,..., pf.WI ·~ .. Im "
• k1nwol El Pwr ,,,S lt'lo 1''hllt'4 «nblMd 1111 c. II"' n v, 11..., COlonl:'I : lncom t 22 690 Armr pf •I! ! lflll 1l ''"" +t Comw 011 60 lH '"'° J.llt; 2M -Ill
imum al. $1,500 a year. The A Yes if you attend any M • Co IC•ll-co '·°' c ,,,,.. 11..., iMR -Gener• 1.12 ni 7Mlt uo11o EQY•l"I' sn 6 11 s1art tn 10•19 Arm c1i 1 "°" 7t """ nv. n Y1 +~ Como.i ILl Jl* S01' SO!oi -~ . . art1n ll•11tucty ~rleA c~ .le 7rvp 7S 7f'll. clll<ll«t IM Cl "' ""' u U1 I" Fund ll.'7 15.27 Grwlll 11 ., u ".u Armllub IAO ' ft.\o O!Jt ftV. -""!omwt u illMI 501' 50" -'"'
combined maximum for nursing school approved by • 11: ... u_ c1111 Fo 1.20 l it n •11 JIRV mo1r1 ~·•1 1 7v. c::::t"'" •, ~ •,~ ""' wnt cne~iu Aro <:Pro '° ' """ " """ + v. -:,::11.,1 1; :ti 21* ,...21t1t + "'
d d t d th Us OH. fEd ti l'lne llrolhf'rS 714 • '"' F1rrner10~W..-ld 10 6l '' u ,. N_.,~ 71 .ff'D.H""'lnlnd to 11 l1* J1YI ltYI •. Gn90 l1 ~ -It; un ergra ua e en e •• iceo uca on. 11:111111te....,rce11 ni.o. S.YJM1'F*"YIH1unawr11tr.2 1o1v. s..,.. SMc~n~hft.d.f,j NmwEna 11·tin.1tAthldOn1.20 1211 f:m •m '2lo +v. onr•~P 1 .0 1M S7l\ ~ JW.-1" t-~ t ~ d · 17 ·~ THIS REVISED s ttl 1 ICrMid~ Con> .6e .o ,...,. .a Fklttl!IY Cvi> 2•111 2•~ 71'tl .., d 1 .oo Nrw Hor 2tn 21 l3 A•hO ll p11.o ,5 IS'llo •N IJ>4 f ~ one 1 1.11 JM l1't :w _.,. pos 6,,....,ua e o:t•U Y 19 1illN pro gr a n, e es Ill rortcorp II\\ !t llP Fl'' Unwrl Attn 1 5o Q 41 4l I"'°"' 11 1112.'1 N WICI If 76 Ii lJ /ltndllr lOD 41 JN 12'4 11111 Vo Con Edi• M' 6 103..., 103\li 10l~ .. , , •
ll ·-·I h I th bet!' · 1 fQCll'r4.lo;vpf,_1J O"'"' •I Fr11A"'1-11e1ris ,wO< ltYJ ll lt\11 111wst 11.n1111 -· Asld PG.120 11 ~ •7..:t 41 1 EdltltlJ 412 11~tl1' •...• -area y meanms .... s are s e s tnancia source ..... Alf'\fllVI II'• '"' • F•I N•t L.~A'ilU. K EO v. , S!Od< 11 Of 12.ll ::::n, u n U·l'f A~SPrl 1 "10 1J llYI ].j :u•.i. 1 onE DJC~ rlOO 7lill t ....... 1.t'ilo •. < •
f ·~ t · al tudent's total ou th on holar hi t N F } ou. or1111 cc u ll '' Fr11'1klln Liie rn"" 30,. .. 29\lo cwuti A&ll 1 76 1 to 0c ' · A•l<!Tr111 ·.., 1, uv. un 15 v. onE1-ch.a 1 61 :w111i JS\t + * 0 wrc;yp!C S Y , en •SC 6 p SU· '•t L1r-.lndu•I . 17'1oll'l!.1''1oFundAmt1c1<ml,JI 5oV.,50ffCwl!hC&Ol.tf 2.10 '°""" ''(/10'i~Asioc:lnv 1 40 2i:l1 Jl~l'I +""!onl"oocl 150 II l 61 ·~···· cosu for higher education dent of the middle-income e w a c1 I y L.•wrY'I FDP\ll .16 f .. Gt!ntrll Ae-lllS, m 2n 119 (-1 t .951017 ~ nevi All:hlson 160 11, »'h 31411 ]l\'o :WO onFd M•.$0 .. """t1V. 1'\lt + 'h . L•Y»e .. !IOW)ff .fl'I ,. l:tYelt H1nov..-fflrt 7.20 f.11' 4S\t +I'll. Comci Bii 11n11.79 b~ ~rnJI ~: ~ u ~ Alchll pl loll 111 111' 11 \lt 111/t ="' l)l!H,•!G 1,70 ff ,,,.. 2'1' 2'1\o + ,.,
Q. WHEN DO you repay family, h a ve. Get st arted Lt•• Jet ~ : ~.,., =or1~~ 1, frp ~,,.,Xiv. 31~ f=r~d ~?H~~·~~ O'N1111 20.rn22:02 Atc11ve1 'l6 <JS 11 111.11 inv. + ll l::~wwrptl:~ ii!j :J~ g"' ~ , ...
the loans: now on }'()Ur loan search, For Johnny M a r t i n , tri1~~r"e1?T'l:e 1.111 11:1 11• 111 0111i.rco-si L'lfl 111: 1" 11v. cont 1,., 1~ 611,.12 Ooc>en I'd 151 'l6 AflCE• J:'17 1 11l"" lll\11 113"" · onPw M•.i.o ,~ nY1 76'4 1•v. + ,,..
Th t .00 bef lhe "-o-e County a V j a t j D n •'"','.,'',u' Sloro . .w '9 St .w Jllf«IOft 511:1 l fe 10 3' ,S~ l7',j, Consm Inv 5 ~· 5.tJ ~..,~1• J ~J ,:-;~ :U11:c~I ltti ~Jo 11~' 6,'11 :.,., ~*'!lo -111. 011l1lnr 1 . .0 117 '1.. "°"' .fO\lj -1 A. I repayme n pert Ore 1968-69 sthoOI v1; ••e. .. 1 lt 11 L.l<><cln N&J lift II '31M"' U~ Conv Soc; 11.l.f12lt 1 .,. · AllRI h f J Sl 166 1•1 1'1 -O!!IAlrL SO kt lfllo 17'111 l!UJ .....
doesn't bemn Until ru'ne to 12 year beg'•• i'n September. pioneer wotking COl'ldifi°Ofll M-"r1>dYn. • 10'~ llVio D L0\11111111 & Slttrll Lllr 17"4 ll\(o llV. Corp Ld 16.11 11.n ~r1111. Fii lf·~ l1·r, Anit 'ch PIO d '°"' l'!l'lo l'!l..., -2"" 1~·1•k 1.1> JI st~ 57""--.... .,,. .. ,... , M111n.1vll(-MOvlol1 IH1 ll"' 11:W. Mere C11111t:r,..2• li~ »1' UV. Cntrv Ct-11.11 U,12 Pl~'"" · t ,· Allll CorP l7' i~ j°"' s ... ··· !Ill pt S.10 till M N + '4
---------------------'----· today are 3 far cry from the ~ •• fi.J,:.i't'.t!_l~f1 l,f'" ~\\ ~~ ~rCllE~fet .7S .20 llU !.-t ~~ ~w.;hwM J:ff 1l:;f Pine St 1r::,11:1; Auro~I .10 l XI JIV. 1fl) 21V. +in C~:,.c13,~1i ~ rll\ll ~ §V. :+'~
A border· incident
occurs and our men
comment on the market
reaction direct from the
floor of the New York
·Stock Exchange.
A bonier lo vlolalecl. Ancl that a me day,
1067 Dttln Will« Att00nt En <ulln1 Otlll latow
how tbc nwkt t rncttd. Rere'1 why ...
Twiet each tradin& day. OM or more ot Dean Witter't ail
partnen oa the floor or the New Yo'k Stock E~cbengc rtp0rt
opiniom on market tt.action1 shortly t1fter they occur.
Tbl!$e reports arc flashed over our 50,()()()..mjJc priva1c lca~d
..-iri. sy1lem ind •re available to clicnt1 at all 57 Dean Witter
olfica nationwide.
Puhaps a& a looa·t•rm inv~tor, y ou doo't require 1uc.b timely
opiniom. But the informatton ii thcrt it you want lt-t1on1
widJ a tulJ ranp: ol market k:now·how to help you in your
c.ft'arts to achieve y our invulment 1oal1.
Call the mamger of tht: neares1 Dean Witter & Co. office tod1y.
He'D .,,.. u appointment for you, without COii or abli&a-
tim, ol -
Y•'H-•-••-··· -~--· DEAN WITTER CIC: Co.
lrl--ll•F ....... ..,_,., • ~C.,,,_ll.rttlwi..11
a,..,.tmi IL Ot/<ktf, Jla .. o.,
HJ Dowr l>rlH, N...,,.,n Beoch
• ,.,~p!ooM "24050 ..,
way thing! were when be Mu•,.~ .... *~ 27 :11y,•~ H'' UnlPfl Flrt 1.:111 )I\;!; 3' 31 Otoi:•I fPI( 14.45 U.7• PlonMr ··ij 15.'6 :~5.I I ·'r' I JS :U'ilo 3.i.\4 -... Conl '°" ·* ., )Ct lt IMio +1 Nol< .... r >1 $,.....,,.. Jl:\4 ll\lo ~~ 11! Wn11rn life ·1,.. 10111 t~ 10\lo CJt.11 FCI l6.J5 11.17 l'i.n Inv 13. 15.li A ,,-!" ..,. • ,!. ,•.,• 011" •1 'M + '4 Cont lrts 1120 .13 102 191 lQI: t14'
and his b--._ Eddie fir"* McLt111 Ind 4 7tU »'4 2'\lo tllonwiOt 10.. ll" l(t\,lt Olvld s;.r f in '-'1 Pritt Tll 2$.1 25.17 u "" r · .... • • -'II Cemr Ml9 .l1 12 ti 10 n IVlll'CI "~ Mtrt111nts FM Line 1 1•. 25 2• No Arrrtff Life C•1 .11 11'1t 1 Ill\ DowTh In 1:15 t.lf Provldn t J.N •.Jl :Yto ;t1 .Jo?O 1°.f ::v. #V, ~l'J -:W. Cont Mt. WI ' :m'o T)'4 21._ ::::: Started taking the public Ml!:lllnd Ca~Ull .10 Ul'J 16\/.o IW. P1clllc H11 Lift lt\lt :JOI.Ii lt\lt Oruel 11,23 11.'l'J P,urll1n ,}_l~IT l:Z.ilt A:~~ Pll U ID ill'o "3 ~I'\ +l> CCIII! MOI A lj 1fl'o i.:w, 19"' -1J; MIH Pit .lO N IYI N PK Sid Lite IV. t 11' Orl!'Yf.,. U If 1• 2S ulnM!I .....,1; el I "y 50 · Con1 g11 2.IO a IAli 116¥1 ~ + -tit ~oft in 1921. Monarch M1rt sv1 .61 40"-•1:W. .c>i,r; P~ll,•nl1 Lii tt .,.,, 70'lt 65 E•IPn & HM~rd: · l!:~I 1•.1t1 16.07 :::::, ::C "wl 1~ lf \lo ~ !;~ -"-~' " 'I ' j 4""" """ .. ..., -V.
Martin is getting settled in ~~l!o:\"~Hn 1 g,,, ?1"' 2f1111 :~'ik'8,r.1 l11e . Sl il~ RYI r...., ~ B:!~ lJ:~ S!~· ltlt l~:~~ Avon Pu l.60 IO ~7 IU U7 :;,~ ::lrJ"oit! JOf ]~\It l~YI ,::~ +i:t
h . he d tMurl'l!rP•cMa•.SO 1•1'> lJVio J'-" lt:ld\rncrnl\Corp '2'4 4l\IJ> "3 G Inv 7.0 11' Yncom t.fJlD.I~ --onwocl l.60a U :131' 111"11 :ll:"i --. LS new a quarters a N~11on11 SYsl•m• llV. .a st P1111 F&M 1... l311t II'"' »'• sc>ec111 u "661s"to 1nve11 i . .ft •.n amgw 1 16 ~ odlCoff .1211 111 l1"'" llv. _,,~ + ~ ~ ~·-t A · l Ntlm1n M1rcus .IO 311\ ,,.,, S.!eco Co 1 56.,. ~Vt st11<• 16'.n11:1• v1111 13.U1•.•7a1kr Ill i.D ·~ J\:'.22~3f"'-~-l'!liC-111 l.H 7 "'"" "''"' .. v.+ ~ VI ange .......WI Y I r p 0 r . H~!WOrkl Elec Cp 111/t !l 1lYI Sift« CP ''"' ef ~ IV. Vt Eberl! 1• S,S U YI Rep Tldl $.tJ .... II k llT • g " CDO!ler TR l l1 J1 J0\11 :JOI.lo -V.
The · t d j Nwe Eng ~&E. 11~ 1!'4 H'lo ~ !.t8bellrd Corp 7Vt 114 'Ill E""'I Gr IS."4116:11 Rtvtrt 17.50 lt.IJ e:11 GE I ·:: ~~ ~~fo 2,(? ~ -,,.. C-T of1 .U 14 Ja\lo » 30\lo + 14 Y were )US opcne a a Nlcno1i.on He 1.~ lll\lt fO JI..., lu,.tv Liff 11"' 1y,, Mio • Energy 16.70 16.70 Scu-r F11nd1: lla!GotB .i..so r770 7J..., 7'YI 14v, .:.:·u ~-!111C1 1.lll 1' MV. Qll Olli -..., ~ of "~ 000 nd C& Nltl!Ot' AC .<IO 31 i 31 1111 ln~ rull ~Cl «Fiio d YI .Ollt en1~1,, '00 •O. In! ll'IY lS.1' U . .(.I o I• G '•o '" >" I , , ... OPPAna .ill • f11 .. .. C~1 ~, • 8 n No Cen1 Alrl lr,•• S V. SYt Tr1ve!ar1 lni .u fl ml> 111~ EQUii Fii 11'.~11'.n '"4:1 '3.72'3.7 r1:r111Putt .... lU :,-,. :1 ~ ~r~ :!: ~ -ISll 1,10 6 1.1\lo 2• 241/o + i.' handle ever·•h;.,g tbe!'l~~,:.i;!,•0••,,'t}~' 6~ v. 7 Trvc•Unwrt Annl.ff l 2S l! E<111ltGthlteJ1 iS 1•1 17.1'17.2tBan~P 1112• • .flV. u uv. CorlnlllB 319 1s » :uv. 361'1-.. , ...... , ,,,., ~· ,.., lla4i ljllo 11'111 UnlleulnsCo Am .IQ 11'r l2\li IYI Ew~tt 111 1·061is2 om SI 11.0512.0.SBirbOll llll u1 so fN "'""+~t';Corn Pd i.79 16' .a •1 .iv.-¥
pn·vate pilot has e v e. r ~ .. ""~~him int .tot n 1 11(Z u~11ed Trvit L.11, o 16\'J lj" E•Plor 27:is1'!1'.:io 5ec 01v . 1~.n 1•.11 Basic inc· IO 79 n:w. 22~ 7.!ll _ " corew 2.50t 32 lMYI 300 lOO -JI\ 1• 241' u us Fiii Gu•r 1.60 6!\li 6'\\ v. F•ll'ill 1•.4f is.11 Ste ECN1t 11.ll20.0f Biilc P 11·so zlJO ~ 52~ sno -I• Cor-t At 1 ~ o\; °"' -"' dreamed of fl,,;ng, ',~ ~1011 .UIS 111' llV. 1Hli \101ksw1""' lM l \lt ~ \Ii Frm !1Mll 12"11ft Sf< In~ t.Dl ,.l1911ftMf :10o 2S I 1• If OWiet 5C 12 U\11 14 U i • .l-· ·•-u ...... 15 U\lt 1'\0 WnremTr1v11e<'\ :i.w. ,,,. 3'lli Fed Gr\'11 14:1111'.n Se1tc; Ant 11.lll l1.n j•lh •Id. 11 l li\6 li\lio :.:·~ u;lloclo .JO lt J7\lo n n •
'J'he layout COOSiSU Of =:~~~;;n.i~ Ito ~ M W!llhlrt Int Co 6,,., 7\lio 6\t Pld (IP 11 2' U 41 Stl 5PKJ 1 .. ~ 17.11 1\IKhLb 1G 1 '2 •11' •2 +IV. r-Ce I 60 f f4\li """ ~ Iii
50 000 uare feet 0 f •K E•t<.rkoto 1m 1~"' 11:! ll•fll<e,. 1,~1t5J1"N IAN~S """ PA'I Fld Fund lt'.15 21:1• l~n:-,., 1 l~·"' /f-~ B1l!lrlt.b '.16 511 u ffllo ""' -~ CromPltn :IO 1n -. 2:m. ~ " , Sq Pl(; "ar Etll Lin!• 1.olll UYI .Wiii Qll ~hirltr NV Cf 1.7' OlV. fl6* 4,,. F~d Tmd :ll.5S3l.21 Sove 11 ls"iJ l7"os llrrukCot .lO • ii 1,,,.. ll"' +Iii Crou.atlln lb 26 111'1 31\lo J1V. t ,
buildings desl'gned for ad Pac ~mble-ll:ob IO 1"' ~ I.ff" nem blnk N i<IO '"' "r.··"· uv. F1n111tl1t f'reorm: '' ,r n¥ · • !le1rll'lg1 .IO 11 JO'it; ~ lO"i -loll Crow Coll •1 :Jflll ~ ,,.... ~ · · . • • Pee Ourdoor 1.av: • 7\11 .,. 31 • ....,t 111 H!I c 1 110 .a .. )fllo °"""' 7.4S 1.14 rm !le11 Fcu 1.12 ~ f'" M 6t + 111 Cr<rwC: fn.• t 511 !I • l
mnistration sales. m a.in· PK \I~ OU Cot11 ll t 13 Ir.I NII Bk i!l11 i.• 5114 S1\lo lndl.t•I l.» 1.11 SIG: SI ,~·ti J·~ lledl Pl1.lfk l J 113 111 .. c,,,..,.. c°"' 11 1Mlo 1'\11 ''"' -"' • • . Pl GM ' W•I•• 20'4 )fo\IJ Fir.I NOl!\.Clty J)lo'J 73\lt lnt:Om 5.'6 t· I I . . lledlm•n . .!O ' -61> fS\l 4S•.lo Crow"jt 2,N .. ftl'I .. ~ *"' + IMi' tenance, and Storing of Jets P11om
1
1r ~!'1111 I V. Mio Franklin N1! BM NV 1.)0 15111 SW. ~ l'tl tnGth 10,7(11 .11 S!Mdman f'dJ: Bte!OllOll ,)Cl 21 ,._ 5111! S71" _:-114 Cnl( ti 1.71 t.17 CV. ltv. •ir. -\lo l'1rkvtw.,.,.,,. ~M Jt ,,.,., Mfr.HinovtrTn,ut~ u 61\'t M 'II lnS111; 11 .3712 ... ~-~11111~:?1~·~Betd!Alr .IJ l• f1'4 .tal/; -~-1"CTS Coor .II 20 2t ll"i.2'Yl-lli and nrnns. P1ulf"I' Pt1rollllm 1•~ =\It Morgan 3uer •.<IO 1n 1Jl• 'B Flel (1p t.tt •.•. ljkr,:; ,·0 >'• Btl<:O P,.1 . .50 23 51"° Sl'h Sl'h -~ Cudlh"I' Co M 2~ ~ 2'l"--loll ,... _,, P•lllbone Nwlll•--• " ''' o• HA 11 Flet I'd 17.l't • . "" "" · lie! Hmi .)Ob 11 Jl\lo ~ 31 Cudeh"I' Jlf l Ml\ 17..., 17"" -1 Th . t,e btJ"Jdin 1, "" · -~ 3~ ~ WESTERN BANKS Fii Giii !·71 t.IG 111 n 11.eot F11nd1: 11111 How .641 W 75 1J"-1~ ..... C11lll91n . .a 5S1' 15 S5'Ao + 'Ito
em&ll nanet I g~11~'P."'tr~1m '~J 1~ 14\lo l~Arlron.lin~1 g ff lS FndLI .60.,U r.:', ij·~ff·~B•U ln!trccn '' f,'41 1S'A lS~:+"ij,Curnmlns .Ill ti"" lt'ol< 2n1t+"' Is U..cshaped, and allows up Pub SNc 111 NM ,JO 16 lM!I 26 a1n~ ol Amerleoe 210 1 " m1o '~ Founder• 1.1s '"f' · · 111111'11tCo 1.H '!II .,., st 57 -"" C~nt<!Pr .:ic. 11 16 15'14 u -V. •· 16 a'•craft ~be served at R!.'!f,','t,!;00> 1' U~ UV. !l!'nk 01 C•I $F 1.io :W. fi\11 "'"" Fourte ll.M \S. 6 t.~~llY \~,·~ ,~.~ Bftldl• 1.olO M 1~ 3'1'1 3''iio -'llo C1111nOr111 .71 611 Z"'4i mt :tlU ->.<. w ... •v A~·· ,,._ 1'4 1 f\lt ~o rtollvo o1 (•! I lo\ 31 Franllllfl Gl'flUll : ..,, · . .., llendl1 Pl l i 61"i M'lll M'to -'" Curt!H Wr l 7tl U.. :z.s 25 -\II " M--' . . ed 1tld!1roton 111 n11o l<I J2'11t 1111111 'ilalleY bk t.I 7\lo 17\lt ~om Ilk 11.n ,1.•s _,,P ~~111 ,!·S'l: 1l1,' ~,!fin 1.t.& 1IO "3~ a:i.. ~t.lt +1'11 Clllll:r H 1.2' 11 Jt"i .2t'llo ii ... one \.lme. ~,amcg in ne "'*"''" M111 ,?s Jm l•YI 1w, 1nrurv rt1nk '"" '" .. 1111 3 ..... •·"' no4 .. st . ml' .. pfS.iD ~ U6 125 12' +Jiii CVt'-1.IO 11 isv. ~ + ~
Of Part. 'l'mply N•t 1'n their' ·1:::-,,,2.s-. "• .... 14 1:1'111 12 II'( NII Ilk .Ill ~ •*" ~ Utll 1.» l.OI T,•" 'i' •,•,.~,.!!·" 11 .. ,.,,,, OU.JO llO 1'0\11 70141 10\/o-" CYPMltM 1... )I JS'llo .u + -,..-...... ~ .. :11\11 ff'h ~er<llllfM l ... JIV. :it lnatn'I 2.72 '·" """ . -... Bl'AllF pU,lO II ''"" 76>1. HV. -'" D-
request OVe.T an intercom Aect::.l~~.11 4/v. ::: rlJ!M, F!;j'1~1~:;1an I l)u ~ lht. s~ncis::m 11:1.~ltll +,:..::::IM:.,,,G·.·11:!! i;,1; i::=utt5Pl1.!C> un ri .... ~~ ~ ....:.1v. O•n II!~ 1.1t ~ 21\oll 1:2\oi ., •.•
l. ltCllll"i Bro• IOl 27>,I 21\11 f l"'t Sec1,1rltv C• 1 51 /ll :n lO Glbrtlll'I" 1 .61 U.'9 ·-•'"' !lfl'll1¥ P1'le 7S !$ W4o )fl'o + ~ g•n1 Cl' UO" I ~ ,ll..,~ #V. ..• sys em. AO'l'll Dul w;. ,.. II M Git y Nil !I-,· ,.,. 15 1'1Ao GrOllP SIC: T Inc .75 6.21 !ltrTnln lffl 76 n\lt 11 -.,., •"l'C'CIClt 1.olll 21 Cll'e .. .Q .... . 1m=r.:1 Bi nk 21 n 21 "'"' Sc 10.3111.n Uu''," .. ,_10.ll 11.M Bfl"!'lllum ·'° • 2 ,,..., ~ +!Mo g•"l'Cll ol•.:i.s 1110 "' t? ... ff '+t
how thrillY
are you
when you borrow
money
·-
southern California Thrift & Loan
specializes in personal , business •nd
Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today
and see how we can .solve your imme-
diate money problems from depend·
able funds avallable r igtlt now. The
Thrifty way can save }'ou money.
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT & LOAN
J. 170 tat 17th St. Cost1 Mtu., •• ,M,~S
~ '351 Wllalll!o )lvd., Lt& Anattn ••• 6534220
Liter& Hat Ok _,. 1\11 ni, 7 Com St 1.t.1115.6' n : !ltll! Sii 1.60 2Cll 7tV• :1111\o 2'f • •t PL 1.l2 ' l2 •• .,. lHi ....
M1"'1f1dllr•r. Bini< '"' lG\oll "" Fvl Ad t .ff 10.60 ... , "m ,·,·~ ,•,·,"· BIQ Tror" ·'° " :nv. ll\4 33'4 +Vt OP ,,,,. l.75 1100 ""' " 6'\lt +1111 S1n11 Monk1 !lef\11 .51 l•\lt 1$'4 14\lt =nd U.017f·" .~, 0·•·• ,,· .. 111.ckDlc I.Ill » SS1' Sl """' -2\t Otttt Co 1 4S•lo.JI""•.< ~ JO -It; $ec P« NII LA l.:Jk ml, 4\.11 """ lf.fC2 ,7' "'-11'1 • -!lllu Lau1 1 12 UMo 116141 16\\ -"It DtiPwLt 1 IM .. 2S 2$1'1 t ~
So C1llf Iii Nlt l.<IO 11 ...... 1f """"' 'll..Sf ··r. ~t..: £1~ i·~:" s:=:, !lftl 1.50 13 "' ,..,.. "'"' -"' Oell1AI, ;fo 21r.~ 2t"6 •• Lu;;l.,'°'lr.,~t :11 ·10 11~ 1l... 1~ =..vr:i f:tl t:J \111 Lin t.5tlO:J1 Le1~1t r;:· = n: tr' r.~ ~:··· ~~s~1'.,: 12 ~.,. .. m:-~~ U!!lorl htlCOl"P l .Cll SSl MYI ~ Hrtwl 11.Sl 2Cl.l) ,•,-, '"', 1.:12 !loll K .25 $1 M"-6lYI ~ -·v. Otnll:Gr 1.1G :as l""' It -\lo us Nil !lk SD h 2t"° E"' Hfdgt Fd lS.Otl•.49 • UllY"f'Y1l Bo11 ptl .fO 24 l'l 17 rz OtSololnc .IO n 11 JOYI J0\11 •• , •• V1tlr/ NB P11ct1nb .IOI 21"" -,.. V. H M«tn 15.ft 16.66 ~I $11 t.M 10.5!!6 Bond $!ri 1 • 1''), 'MV. 26'1o .. • 011Elll• 1 . .0 :as H1' S6 21 ...•• Well• Faroo !I•'* 1 • .0 ...,,., \II "YI H'ltlol Fd 11.11 .. V1n1d ' i.iO s. BkMnth 1.1111 • "~ '7 f7"1o + .... ~Ed PIS.SO 1 11n }OJ llll -..., !10/\IOS 151 Giii i .lS J,tJ V1r. lndP 5,'9 t I Bordt11 1.10 ti lll'I lllo'J ,....., .. ~'I Slwl . .O 10 lO'llo If~ 1r::-• ACF•W~ltl S!r tY-A41" N t4 1,._ Cle 11.1• 11. 1 111k\nt 7.M ..S2 !!or.War 1.1S 151 ,..,.. "'"' 2!11lo + I\ 1xl1r .t1e IO 11'!11 3iMt ! " l'. Am !lrtt 111:ul:I n~ lJO 1a ~' 1 Imo Giii l .'3 f.n W1I St In 17.61 I'·" 8orm1nF .IO 101 14¥. n•.1< :tll'o .. efh•m 1.e 211 l\1' 21-"' """ """"'ill'illr .. :IOU 71 1' Inc FNI 1•.07 U.31 W11J't M<J 1i0 •.ff 11oi Edis 2.• lG t519 .wi-. Ul'o + V, 1 II ltlCl 2 ~ .ov,; 4 "' ... rlltft'J I cv•""'7 lM Ht In(" ,d!I &.05 ,.«I Wtll I'd 1).# U.6' Best Mt c. 20 ~ ~ :n... -,,., Dl1S DJ Dl .10 n 111'1 21.,,, 21"' l &L Opt ,1 tvfl'Hl't :uo ,...,_ 11.111 ·" WM' llld '·" IG.U lloum. Int 11 2•1'o 2l'~ 2f\I, -,,, Olltnln" 1.to n ~ Q"' .ct\11 + -~
llffvmt C¥ $\') 116 j:ll lf"ld Fl/ftd 1.71 .6 W"'9r F~ 20.lS 22.11 rtrlgt'l!.t 2 . .fO .S S31t Jlllt J.Jl' -'" Dkt1""°" .4 '1 )I HV. ~ -YI !Oflt'nl• Alrll"'" i141•": "a· l>S Ind Trl'nd 16..7t .JS WllltthO 1S.U 17.15 llr1nlfAlr .so 5' Jllllo lll"-101,(, -"'OltM51T .2CI 432 11\11 1511 17\lt +""'
~ t>r'f ty.f41.1\ 1, IN!lk s .. S.t ,50 Wlnllllll lf.11 l•.ot llr11t ,,,..., 1.10 t• 7n. 111'1 n + 1' Ornl!olCI .f!lb #7 lt'llo J7~ :Jrn -1' olem&n .... Q 13 7' Inv CoArn 14.l'O 16.it WIKDll 7.U 1.111 Br •IMY pl 2 6 S1'1o 5' 11 -... 0 GkH-tle .Ill t 151'1 '"" JOit on~I O•t• (V)Mlf Ill lU tlW lllllk 1 .. 14 lf.n Wer1ll 5.67 '·'' 8dW"I' Hile t f l7\ll ~ llll,I, -"'I lllrllh n.:16 "! J1\lo ,.71'111 ?!~ 1· ,;,.~·
MUTUAL SAVINGS
1867 lat -Hi&t>wtY • C-1 Del Mor, C.llf. ttl21
'lohphOnl 675·8010 ...... ,_ -.•.•MWC*.N~ ._ -1111
BktvllVG 1.61 JD 21'" 2'V. 2'1.1. 1,111'/' .lDll .., 7' .... 8.m Co .lilt ll 15""" IS'4 lS"h +"" [!I ~11 I t '1 •1\11 ! 11-ca on.so t 1't 21" 21l'o -1' o"•'*g "'1 l a c .... lwn .l-har~ 1 7 1N :n 21 -\It r ff-.IO 10 ~ C51'!1 'Vt -It .~~k 1.fO tif ~ ~ ~:!:~~~~):'.It= .., ,uv, p filt +3
8udlnOll 1.711 67 2S"' ~ 'Ullo + \i, on11111n ,to J11 ~~ ~\It ~"' .:...;..-BllC\IE"t 1.711 9' 77\11 Hiii VI\ ! "° ..... ! .,,.Ol!vtr ~'YI 1N. 1•11 • '"' ~o .IO 17! 16\11 lS\lo ll 111\o .,.,..,, ... 1.10 ' ..,,_ M\t ..-v. -iA Blldd 0 pt s 1'100 1• 7•\lt lfU. 'h OtlwChm f·• 152 7J 1• 1.rn. i • luff pl.61 It Mio ~ ...., -Vo Or1v!IC' .10 6 ~ l7"i •-I u<1pat In .M .. 1.-i. I l•~ + Yt ~••Ulnd l.e 1tt .J)ll 33\'f \II \If! F•rQt I J la..., ~ ~ -\It rtstr Pn.l'O 6 '-'< fl 42',4 14 ''"'' ,,, •1 » !!"' ~ -... ~ ·r.. ): ~ 11 r ::·· tf~ :::, Jl f,~ ~ ~ .:,~ A ~E Acquires ~:::! 3 "! 'it 'i;.. 'H i ~
SA Hospital ~~~~;JI! t: t ~-_!:~ g;::...,.. ... '& ,,, 11\11 ~ ..
American Medic.al -E·
Entttpri.les. 1.nc. or Los 1:::·a~, .; ~ a a t :
Angeles bas reached an ··~:Jr .l 1 ~· ~~ ,,.. ~~~
egreement In principle to :;:rv:,,~1;' " -""
acquire Riverview Hospital ~~~~J n " " t ~
Sant• Ana. for an un· <l::ll!: ·~ •:;l! ~-;i dlsclo&~ amount of stock, t·~1.:u ~ t.~ ~ , t ,!
.according to u _ranu1 J . Ap-i.·s~ 1 r " B .-.a pel , AME pregidenL 1~"''11 ·-. 11 m -w.
Tiit acquhiti°" woukl give t:ii°'.!".~· ft • ,. !I. = ~
AME a total oC seve.n l~& 1 'J; • " Y k• = 1l
hoopitab -I t 0 t 11 (:t•F\J~. ' ~ • E. !I" =1~
ctpraclty ol 705 bed&. --.Air . I .. " ~ a E!Mlrt I. t ti + " in , . =~
Hughe8 Given ~Th ~ ~ + •
$5 Mill ion Pact r:i'!r.~ ll ; • ~:
""""' ... ii 1 !tlol 1P -..
Hugbe1 Aircr1ft c o • , =~:. ; f. r ... ! =
Fullt:rtoD, ha.a been awarded ,, A .... ~ ti..
• ~.asa,m ""llrocl by tho I:•"" ~ ' ~· • i "ll United State1 Air Force • ·~" M L1$ : .
Rep. Richard T. H1nn1 (0: ,~! I!, ~ : ~ :,~1mintler1 onnoonced to-Irr; n • Ill! Ii" I ... 1 'lbe contract (Ompletes :: di" a ~ :+
Phon J of • ~.073 ..,_ l!i:I'~' 1 1. -i ~ The wort ii to t.. ti tr ·i:., I It tlo don' in FuUerton. , . t: .~l 1 r . + :z
1961 DAILY OILOT
I Prices --r ork PSJock Exchange ~is~ •
-----------------
H O.ULV '1LOT
Player
w-.-·1•.1~ , . • • • · • ,
Revolt lnipac·1· Sh'akes Bi.g Time Golf i
.1 NEW YORK (AP)-The mu!U·mll· ~ lii>n dollor -ol big -tour• nameot 1oU trembled today under the
lmpcat ol • pl-..wit t!Mlt left.
1po111on, televllion -and tho
· .rpw tbe~lve11 in I 1tallt of chMJI
·''aipd confusion.
1•. "I think we bad to take the actloa,
.,,)ut t•m a UttJe ION'ed, .. lilid .Maltl:ra
, dwnplon Bob (loalby, e~ tho
•· aeflltmmt& of a large number of the
a111.-&<>lllJlg gypsies.
"I ligned with tne pla,...1, but I
. • ha¥tll'I boen on any ol tho ground
~,work," said Amold Palmer, tbe
· pme'• rlc:hecl aod perbapo moct pop-
•• . ,. ·~
Illar tompelllor.
"! tbinlt ll>la -mar -la . ....,.. ~-It -.Id lie -tr
tho PGA ... plo)oer1 <OUld -k
~-" 'I've received. c.U. from all over
... ........, Isl tho put fe• ••kl
--· -.,, lod up to here," 11id A1CU1 M. Maha ot' ll£a..
nea)IOllo, pre-ol tho -.r
GGlf 5ponlon ~ , ......
tins 31 ol tho a mm -pot up tho
'5.1 mllliClll lo -tho rich pre tour.
Mair• ... --· ladlel'od they ..-, -line Ip -till
•• Fa111iliar Faee of the Past ..•
TIPS FROM COOI -Twelve-year-old Eddie RUJ-
kUJ of New York City geta some foul shooting tips
from former Boston Celtic great Bob Cousy. '!be
UrtT ......
le11on ••• part of 1 foul·•hoollnt C011t.t beinc
conducted by 1 commerdal llrm promotinf basket·
ball shoes, relailed under Coouy's name.
Dodgers Would Fall
Braves Get Pigeon (LA)
If They Pitch Paige
Somenow tt just doesn 't appniach
· i:he level of credibility that ageless
Satchel Paige it really going to get a
'··chance to display his pitching marvela
' . bt a bona fide major league contest, ·
.' before honest to 1oodoeN peyin1
locidentally, the Bravo will be Jn
Loe Angeles Sept. J.s-18.
There's a chance tbla fine genUeman
will make an aw-arance against the
Dodgers sometime durinl the aeries.
Nicklaus Picked
To Win Golrs
Richest Open
HARl\!SON, N. Y. (AP) -Big Jack
Nlcklaut, defending champi011. and
winntt of two lour events, is the
ova.-lmin1 favorlt. In the !250,000
We1tcbeJter Golt Cluslc -ridltlt of
all the Jl<O toamamonta.
.• ,, aistome.r1. "lbe way be'• playiq, I fUtll you
have to Co with Jack," Maiter1 champ
Bob Goalby 11ld Tutllday. "Ho WU1 it
!&It , ... and tho .,.,, be'• ptaytn1
now, well ... "
. .
..
Alter 62 year• even Paige's arm
,. 1hou1d be reasonably well expended.
But wait a minute.
Perhaps Satcb may get a shot or
two at active pitching after all.
With a start or two possible against
Uie hit•larved Los Angeles Dodgers,
Paige could have a 2--0 reccrd Lo 1how
1or the 1968 campaign.
I recall having seen Paige in action
WHITE
WA.SH
Mlllllllllll~
•L.•MN WMl'n
•hell ht was a mere "rookie" at ate
'5. That wa1 bact in '51 (1951) when
he came ln and collected • pair of vie·
:tones Uie ume afl.emoon in reHel
roles against the Wubington Senators
at Griffith Stadium.
: Paige got a resounding ovation from
lht crowd then, when the public ad·
dress annomcer said, "Paige now
pttchinc for St. Louis." That wu the
Sl Lou!! Browos, bx die way.
AcUvatlng Satctt· w11 indeed a
warming move by the Atlanta Braves.
And one ol. Ille most rewarding tlllD&I l could think of would bi to
lsan the good fortuno ol being In at-
tlad1eee, if a.ad when some announcer
llal ... "Palso -pitdllng for Allan·
ta."
Ali Oran1e C.aada1 -fwaer Sutl
Au Valley Blp fMlllaD ... c11 Lee
Pltelpo -wbo playetl Ill t • o
memorable 1151 Reae Btwt Jlldller
between Ore1n ... <*le State, ...
drifted farther away tro• aWttlet '1
entertac private IMalHl1 wt~ a to11o-
1tracdon corporaU...
Pftlpt wa1 a Mff:llllYt bad. wllllt
playhi1 for Ore111 ... later ..... .,
performed ftr ndt pre elat. 11 SU
Frudaee, Dallas aM -II .,.. wldle (llarhil fer Ille latter
that be 1111fere4 a -lllJwr "'1dl pat bba oat ef ,.., rub penaueatlJ.
IronicaU,., Btlto• wa• pl•Jbc Ute
Le1 An1ele1 <-Saa DI e 10 I
Charrers •t Ille -·· new '"""' tbe Amerlcaa F..tHll L t 1 I a e ' a
maldea aeaeoa •
Be waa •art aid wldk pbyen ...
offldals bent •vtt lll.m, Me ref IMkM
at tbe swiW.., bee aHI aaW. 11mplJ',
"1"'4 laek."
Stveal rean liter Pbelfl ... tllat
1ame •ffldal met acm -II Oru1e
Couty. Tlte naaa ll atrtpes wa1 J•lm
McDoaoup, ku ol tbo eontJ II·
fielalt aslOdatloll.
Pbelpa rememben tltat 'SI RMe
Bowl 1bow -"' t. wbldl 0rt1oa wu 11,,....r to lie hmlH•t..i •r Ille r..
vtnclbit lhrckere1. ftt Dleb ,.n •P 1
m•&nlltctat .... "''" •allfac .. a
fourtll period new •""· lt-7. "'nte preu, wbtcli 1a•• as H prar·
er ii tbat CllM, ._tpff u tM -t. n
M eplaeL "87 Mlf'Umt we U..cM
Wt eewJid Mat tlttm. n
1'tle 12-bole event, with a flnt prize
of $50,000, opens TbW'sday on the
1,841-yard Weslcbut.r Country Club
c-.e.
1be bi1 money bu drawn all the bll
names in tht pm1 -with the u .
ceptton ol Gary Player, ot homo in
South AlricL
'Ibo -will not be o1feded by tht annOUDC'fJDent TUesday If·
temoon in Nnr York of a l:rtak
between the toarlnc proa and the Pro-
f essional Golfen AlloclaUoo, but wu
1 major topic ol conversation amon1
the player1 .till at the club house.
"I'm not crestfallen, but rm not
Jumplll( with joy," •aid Frank Beard,
"I hope it W&I ID amicable break and
W't CID remain membtn of tht PGA."
God>r Mid It "WU Just ... ol -thinp that dld:D't work oat. I'm sorry
it had to bapptlli tbia way.''
Tod11'• play a1 tho posh, stato!y
club, wtll be Ovu over to a pro-am
event m. which Jee amattura bave paid
fl,IOll aploco for tile pri.U.go ol "'"1'"
pin& sboll with tho proc.
'lb•t will bo Nlcklau1' "1ly practice
n>UDd -but !Ml'1 not &leoo In mt11ln1
practict. Ho and Arnold Palmer had
prior ....mttmenll Ind couldn't prac·
Uoo 1'111<10!/. U. S. ()pea cllampioo
IM Tnvtno d>eckod ID, but bod a IOl'I
tbouldlr, took • mot ol cortlaont and
Ibo 4AJ all.
"I ma.r. haw to mill tbl prHM,"
bo said, 'but ru tee oll 1borlCIO!J."
S3ints Trade 'Flea' for QB
":Wt ll"t i(fttlnJ ~ Youn& and tX·
penenoed ~ ill SwMta1'1,"
said Vic SChwent, New Or1tana' nneraJ manager. "BUI K!Umer lllll la
our No. I q-ock, but S......
figures In our plans fer tho f\lturo here. II
'lb• SaJnll' future It bound to loo llriCl>tet" thin tholr _,... put.
'1'1111 falltd to make copit.d!oln their
llnl -In the Nn., 11allhlnl la
loll p!act lD tho -~··
c.plal DJylJtoD witlt a S-11 -
'lboy're In tho Celur)' Dtvlll<e llll1
71ar, nrittblol places witlt tho N"'
Yon Glanll.
SW11C11, a Moot·l, JOO pouDdlr,
eomple1e4 7' ol 1'71 ou!all wllilo
alloraalial will> Milt Plum at -~,.s::;=jE
lnl-
"W• .... ,. ... olll and .. balJI
llDd -... -"""'...,.,,,,. -Loo,.,._ ot -017, N.J.,
till PGA llCl'llory -ii -to
·lllCCMd Mu Ella ol Wublnlton.
D.C., • p:elldlllt. "You IDll)' rwt -..iaed -Wt w1D
alway1 have a tour."
'lbil ota-1 1avo rl• to spocula-tloo that therO ...,. bo two r!Vll loun
-..,. with Ibo CUITlllt Illar playen
under • ..,.. wa:lllbatloD, the other a
PGA dmdl with ,,.,,_..
'"Ille -ta Ibo -....... '! lllt b'ner,'' laid one PGA offtdaL
Bright Prospects Collide,:
Rigney Lauds County Ac~
By EAllL GIJllUf ........ ,.... ....
Two "' tllo -promWn1 y ..... i>ltdlan on maJor -.... bu1boll'1 horlllon will lie m tho m«mel ton!Cbt al
Analitlm stadium.
'Ibo Anl•lo' Ten MUillhr ( 4-1) takes
on Stan Blhn1en (10-a) GI the Yam..
~. a laUr 21-J• ar-old rf&btb"'""'r, bM a IDIPP'J eemad nm av-.. ol 2.171. Jlalmoea, :IS, ii ..,..
ryillf • J.11 Bolh clubo ... predictlill
lllArdomfcrthelryoulhlol...,,
Wl1b Murphy, Ibo Aalolo bopo to
1i1Vqo at lout -1ama flom 1l>o
Ymbu la tho cumal Mrioo. 'lbt
y--Monday debt and Tutsday nlPt, a.s.
'Ibo Wu!ellon llnaton Yilit the
Bil A 'lbundAy nipt lor tho tint ol lour ,._, la Anahoilll.
Ancel 11dppor Bill Rl .... J llliMMd
up tho feelinp ot moot Ancel
porlilam -· be doclarad late last nlJbt: "Sur• b..U to •uto pltd>ln(
like that Md loh."
'Ibo objl<t ol bil remark •u Andy
M...nmlth, tho farm« W"111nl mp. Scbool <Anahotllll p1tc11er w11o
UCTs Hogan
Posts Victory
In 1st Round
MANCHESTER, Ma11. (AP)
Marla BUODO ol Br..U, tbo No. 2
foreign seed, hid to rally to 1COn • 6-
8, I-~, 1-1 Yiclory OVtt colleglaa P•111
Mldlael of PIC!llc P~ Calif.,
Tueoday in tllo op<Dn1 round ol tho
4111 Ladles Tem. lnvltatioD Touma·
moat at EolU County Club.
Pall! Hoa .. ol UC!, tho No. 2 U.S.
seed, defeated Dlant Matmet of Wiit
Hempoteod, N.Y., M, M wllila two
other U.S. '"'11, lop-nlnltod Vicki
Rod(ers ol llJ', N.Y., and fOllrth.
"""1od Ceceli• Mlrtlnn of San P'ran·
ci'sco, were Idle on opentn1 day.
Milo Bueno, wbo hll -bampend
for three •eekl "7a111 ioJurJ, trailed
0.2 Jn Ibo second HI wboll oho turned
Ibo matdl ~ and aoMrled ber
autboiitJ, She won t• ol. the lut JI
poiall ID the Hl
Tory Ana P'reU " Sbomian Oak1,
tho No. 3 -a!llOllll U.S. oalrloo,
a1oo had a toucti time before
ellminatin( .. -Marilyn Aschner of Hollis Wood, N.Y., M, H In a C1M
hour match.
Joyce wwi-, tbe No. 1 pleyer la
Groat Br!Uln and alao OMdod tlllid
here, euily ICOred over Laura Dupont
of Qliarlot&e, N.C., •t, 1-1
Four1h lonip -Mmr,,.. Godwin ol South Afri<>a boat lloJ Lao Jlotlsr ol
Sacremento, M , M , ud aaotber
Soutll Afrlcm player, Laura -.r,
defeated Bedcy Vut ol J-,
Mi .... 1-1, 1-3.
Mn. M&r11r1t Smith Oourt of
Australia, returnin( to Eau !or tbe nrst ti.mt ance tta, 11 tht top •••lied
loreip entry. Sbo plays ber llrat-
round match Wodnooclay.
Aboent ll>la yew ii dof_, dlaa>
pioo Biilie Jean Xtnt • ..,.. a pro.
Injury Jolts
Orio~e Hopes
BALTIMORE (AP) -Col<ber Andy
EtdMllanoo GI tho BaW-1 Or1o1u
blmad In eipt.and-o-thlrd innlnl• ol
lm-llw pltdliac In . reliGI ot tn-
el'lectln otartor Semmy EUii.
Bui tho Anlela hod 1cortn1 bidl
-baclt In the al(heh and ninth ln-ntno by S-Barber aod Lindy
McDaniel to looe lbeir second 1t.-oigbt
aod ooze f\rtber' Into tbe a.econ d
dlYillcm.
"Gee, what a lMckuva job that kid
(Meaersmltb) did tonigilt;'' Ril od·
ded. "That wu just al>out perfl<t. l
st111 la.Y !Ml bu tho beat li<ealdnl stuff
Oii the starf."
After they oc:ared -wn .. lD the first, Meueramilh stopped Nnr York
dead in ita tracb. He cave up one
scratch bit and allowed "1ly one run·
ner to reach ltCODd.
n,. mana11r wu uked the obrious
q-: Wbon will Meuenmilh start
• 1ame1'
"I don't know. But if I 1llrt blm, I
dm't thlnt I'll ten him."
MuHrllltltll ii a 'WOIT!er. u ho 1et.
In a jam, lie Ufb1ie111 up but N1 '°"' th• allmont ii lmprovln1.
0 Ht'a not aa bad 11 bl Lllld to bt.
TWILIOHT -Mickey Mantle,
11 ht .nttreo nut winter, will
be mUlnc 1111 final Oran11
C<Janty appearance tonlthl
IAut '88 'l'i•it
ID• curve lo 11ltinl better and he bu more confidence now. He know• be
CIB (et anybcMIY out.
"But boy, what a curve !Ml had
t.onipt. It wu tbt best I've seen all
year."
Rigney m1&trt have an infield od·
j.-Ont to make tonight. First
bueman Chuck Hinton, who se<rtd
both An&el rum, bruiaed a rib alidmC
:Into home in the third and waa to bave
been X-l'ayed 1hil mamln&:.
If Hinton can1 play tonight, RI( nld
he'd pot Ed Klrkpotrick Oil first.
.... YHll Ul,ll'CMlNIA
MPllrtll atrlrlrtf
T ..... u JlllH""""-1• I J I Gltlbl. c J I 1 I Mincto.r, rf J I
MMl1li, Ill J I I I O.wll• cf J I
WN"" K 4 I I I F,_I, '* • I W.llobll'llOll. d 4 I I I ll9kfl1r«, If I I
IC-, rt 4 I I S ....,_,, rt I I c... • l • 1 • l(lfbllrtm.. ""' 1 • CMrtw,a 1111~,lb I I ..,...., , I I I I Satrlene, c J I
Mc.01111tf, , I I I I l ur1nwltr, 'r I I
Cliltttr, Jb • I
Elllt, ' I I MffMrttl'lltll. " I I MC,.trllfl, pfl I I I
,,.,,,,, ' I I I
Jl-1, "" 1 I • Tiii• 21 1 6 J T011l1 it 7 I
..._ Ytr'll . •• .• •.. . . .• .. •• IOO oao a -l Gt ........................ IOI OQO tal-t t -Mlflthi. IW -C11""'7>11 I. LOI -Htw Y9'1l 11, C1llfllnll1 a. JI -Hlllt'olt. SF -01n1U-. -''""Jt•JtllSO htllu rw.MI .. 1/J 7 I I t S ~ J..t/Jlllll
lll•IL.M) lfJlllSI •·11a1IW11>tllt 6-1/J I I 0 • 7
l"ltftllt I I I I I I
Tlftw -1:14. ............ -,...,,,,
Dodgers Sink
Near Cellar
In New York
NE WYORK -Loi Anl•le1 Dodger
basobell fans .,.,.. taking Ion&, dolefUI
loolo a1 the National League •tandinel
lodly aftAr lh< New York M.U pound·
ed tho once-mlgbtJ I>oci&<rt .,a1n
TueodaJ.
'Ibo U whHtwMhln1 Ieft LA juat a
1.amH.Dd+mlf out of last place tn
tho National League. For tile Mets,
-, meant a clbnb to eighth place
end a 10..7 1U10D'1 edge over the
Dudf-.
'Ibo two c!ubo (O a1 ll apln
toniCht at Shea si.lium rih Bill
Singer (11-11) ocbeduled to lace Dick
l!tlma (1-7).
'l'Uudoy, Met -Don Cardwell
"'!ulrad help ,,_ bullpen aces Bill
Short and Cal Xoooce to the ninth ID·
Jdn( to bold olf tho Dodgers.
Len Gabdelson and Wlllle Davit ac-
tivated the New York bullpen with
couecuti.ve alna:tea.
MIW Yffll L.01 1.tte1L•1
Hrlil"' Mr lrtll H.,,.._, " • I Kr ........ If ' I I A .... ct 4 I ,,,,_, , I I I
tltlll. f'f ' • 10111r1tt-. f'f ' • • < .......... If J I M .01¥11, d I I I
........,, 1~ ' I IHelllr. c ' I I
'....... • J • lf'llrly, "' J • • !Wttri. c t I IK.~, pf! I I I
Cl-llll. a I I tft ... llw, .. 4 I I
• ll ""-kll.211 II I -==• , I I 1'111"11"'"-" I I I , I I tsvtt.I, ' I I I f'1lrtY, H I I I Ttl1ll JI I 1 T1tt11 J1 I J I ~ ...................... •••-o
•-'l'wk ................ too ., 011-2
-~ Kr1""""". D• -LM .llM91111 f, Htw Ylttt J, LO. -L. .. AllMlll '-HfW YHW
.. 21 -llllJll, "''"'--,. -w. Dwll, ltllltt. , ..... , ••• 0 MliM (l..J.111 7 J I 1 l 6
.,_ 11111 1 ~-· rw ..... lll I I I I J 4
-
11111011
-
l/J lltll
-l:M. """'*--IJ,.tO. will-.... --P'rldly , ...
--le !Iii rllllt blii4 and in-bal>ly will lie out fer Ill -ot
tbt l• b• 9'el .....
Hil s-pols • majar -In tile Orloloa aJi.cl7 •Um .. .._ ol
ovllilaullnc tllo ,,_ nmnlnl Detnit ,, .... Farewell to Mantle?
The -... 1-Qub ... DOlmCed piano 1or lho _.u.. 'Illa· -,_ et Anollelm Stodlum
day ,q111, ~ -Etcbobarml tOlllCht mar bo mwtnr MtcUr Mantle
arrlvtd la --. Md had X-ra:ro lor tho INt -·
tak<o ol lilo bond. U "1'0rtl that Mailo will retire al
'Ibo .., .. old -WM ~ Ibo ond ol till "-are true, the
In OeklaJ'4 =llitlll -!Ml •u -. HaD ol ramar will bo plaJln1 -'1 • .. Isl tho lCIUl -. !lit litt ..... Isl Ormp Count1
ol tho -Ibo Allllltko. IOBll!ll Its N"' Yort'1 llnal ap. Jilli'-•• -ad a -,,,,_.al tho lite A thlo -· m Ill •pal -ti lie -.... -• lllalltlo, a IHd lllPo dncb to join
oa 1111' lio<t If .. -botwwww tllo ~·· ~-at °"-*""· "'111 ml lie•••""· lo la Ide 11111-witll tho Y-.
Althoulb .......... :Ill and pllJifta
first .._ lnstaod ol Cllllor ftald ltld
perfonnJn1 oa gimpy 1011, Maotlo oWI
ltadl tht Yanketa with home Nlll
(14) and ii No. I In RBl'1 (40).
Should ho hit a homer tonllb~ It
would PYO bfm QS f"' h11 career and m°" bfm wt1111n -ol Jimmy rou'o Wtllme mwt. ~ ii No. 4 on the' .. n.ttme
M-• 1111,rbollind Bobo RU!h, W11lla .. ,I and OD.
.-~---.. -~·-·-----------~--------------.... --------~~----------------~--~------··--------------
Cox Sparks
Jahsco Win
OverOrco-7
JObn Oox cabed 1n on two free
throws with tour 8econdJ to go to hand
Jabsco Pump a jl\llsatlng 99-98 upoel
victory over Orco-7 Tuecday night and
catapulted 1he Pumpmen Into a l!e<Ond
place tie with Ille losers In Costa M,..
Recreation basketball at Orange Co.t
College.
Woody's Wharf, mean w bile,
methodkally put down Golden West to
the tune of 98-71 to clinch the chaJn.
STANDINGS
w L PF PA
Woody'• Wharf 12 1 11181 839
Jabsco Pump 8 5 981 912
Orco-7 8 6 1000 819
Golden West 4 9 918 922
UC Irvine 4 9 582 613
Johnson & Son 3 10 876 976
pionship with still two games re·
maining on the 6Chedule.
Jabsco, which trailed by 12 at the
half and fell behind by as much as 18
in the second half, came on drong on
the strength of Bruce Chapman's 34
points and Dan Butler's 29 counters.
For Chapman, it marked the second
stralgbt scoring binge in a row, Mon·
day night, he tanked 47.
Leading the wary offensively for the
losing Orco-7 squad was Jim Hatchell
wtth 26 p¢nts followed closely by Pat
Grant (25) and Tom Read (22).
Woody's. bad little trouble in dispos·
ing of Golden West to run its record to
12 wins iii 13 attempts.
The Wharf Rats were led by John
Fairchild's 38 tallies and Dave wax.
man's 34. John Vallely added 16 to the
to!Al.
Scheduled for tonight are Golden
\Vem and Johnson & Son (Orange
Coast) and Woody's Wharf vs Orco.7.
klr• •r H•IY• J1b1ca Pvm.p .c.t SS -9t
Orco.1 .M '2 -N JMIO (9tl 0~1 INI
ChlP<rllll
C1rrjdo
Roll!"' Buller c~
Ad1m1
T1111i.
.. """' """'' 16 2 S l4 H1tdltff 11 • l 2'
••l l2Rnd 71 (21
•031 Gr1nt lll(2S
12 J 229 JettrlH ( 1 3 't
'0 2UK-r 10(16
l 2 0 ' ~ l3 II n Tot1ts (1 11 1191
SC•,. •1 H1tvn
Woodr'1 Whiff SS •l -N
Goldien W11t 11 :io -71 • ...,. •• w ... rt 1N1 owe t1u
Nelbllt W1i;ma11 V1llt1'1' .....
~11khl11S
F1!~chlld
Tol1ls
.. """ fsftJfl• 1 012MIMln 7J G11
ll,ll4 'W1dil 5Gl10
I 0 I 16 Ambl"otlcl'I I t 2 11
1022Mlli.r 12l11 301681ill l2 !1
17 ' 'll
" 10 11 " Tot1l1 J1 ' 10 n
In Stammer Loop
'
•
SANTA ANA INVITATIONAL FINALISTS -Re-
ceiving trophies for their efforts in the 20th annual
Invitational Golf tournament at Santa Ana Coun-
try Club. Holding prizes are (1-r) Dr. Ernest Ain-
sley, Jerry Ruoff (of Newport Beach), Lee J.
Hasenjaeger, tournament chairman from Lido Isle,
....... ..,.~lc:tt '-"'
Joe Gary of Clilifornia CC and Jerry McMahon ol
Wilshire CC. Gary and McMahon deleated Ainsley
aud Ruoff three and one in the finals on Sunday.
Competitors from 36 clubs throughout Southern
California comprised the field of 160 teams.
Baseball's
Top Ten
NATIONAL LIACl\Jf
(•.llM Ill M II ... h) .... 'ltr Cllllt 0 A• a H Pd.
ltot.t. c rnclMlll 1111 ao 61 uo .m M, Alou, Pllhbl.l•tl'I 105 :Jil4 l9 12, ,321
.I., Jcfl!\IClrl, C!nclrwwll 107 -Ml .a 111 .320
'"· AIOu, Atllnll 111 •&5 S2 lSI .311
Helms. Clnc:IMlll 102 •IS >a 1~1 .:J06 Flood, SI. LGllll 1\S 417 6J 1'3 ,297
Mt;C~. s.n Franel1(0 im lB tt 11» .ns
Sl111b, Houston 111 "2 G uo .m
L Mir, ClncJr1n11H 107 111 SS UI .292
MlllM, Alflrltl 101 «lo! :M Ill .:m --Mctowr, Sin Fr1ncl1ee,. 301 R. Ali.n. Piii..,.
~ll>Na, 241 H ..... ron, Alllni., JlJ ll1nkl. C!lk111Ct
21; 5111'9.tl. P lftllburwh. 201 e. WUlllM'll, Cl'ltc1to, ~
ll""" .. "-'1111
o'kCovW. len Fr1nclKO, 7'; I . Wlllllm•. Chl•
c190, 611 Slnlo, Clllcaeo, 6'1 PIA1, Clnc:lnnl!I, '11
R .Alltn, Pl'll11d1IPill1, '5.
PlldllQ
(11 D1cl11to11l
Ret1n Chlcato. 10.2, .W1 Mlrkl'lll, Sin Fri.,.
C!ICO. 21..S, .Ill! Gibson, SI. Loul1, 1 .. s •• 7•21 H1M11,
Chlcag0, 14 .11101 Koosm1n, New York, lS-1, .6121
llrll~, St, Louil, lS.7, ."2.
AMlltlC.l.N Lll!AOU•
fluM Ill Ml If Mhl P\lyw Cl'ft 0 Al II N Pct .
ca~. Mlnllft0f1 u .117 lll " .lilt OllYI, MIN'llWll IOI 313 M 117 .7"
K. H1rr111on. 1o1111n '°' m '1 lot .m Monclly, Ol-llnd ICM l!l G 101 .117
Uh11tnc11r. Mlnnno!I lU UI -M IH .214 C11er, 01~ltr"1 102 329 H t3 .la
Wl'lltl, Ntw Yortc llt •11 65 ll• .212 Andrwws. llol!Oll ICM J7' 5J lOd .m C1mpanerl1, 0•11"" 114' 467 57 1:io .271
F. How1rd, WMhlntlllft 112 GI ~ 117 .t71 """'Awl F. Howard, W111'1ln~, '2; K. H1rreJson, !1-
ton, 29; W. Horton, DITrOll, 21l R. Jeduon, 01k·
JIM, 20; Powt1ll, !11nlmor!,_ J'll·
1t11111 .. "" t• K. HM',.lson, SOI"'"' tJ1 F, How1nl, W111'1ln• ton, •1 ,._II, 111Umor1, T.11 NOrlhrw, Oefron,
'1; ouv., Mlftlltol1. &:11 Freel'lan. onro11, a
Pltdl'-t (12 Decllllnl)
McL•ln, o.tfoll, U-J. .llh Tl1nl, c i.w11n0,
1 .. 7, .720/ ClllP, lot!Orl, f-4. .ff11 S.ntll!IO, IOI~ J.4 ."1; McN1llY, .. ltlrncn, IS.I, .&». ,
Off the Greens
Santa Ana CC Twosome
Falls in Tourney Finals
Santa Ana CC's Dr. Ernie Ainslie
and Jerry RU.off bowed in the finals of
the Santa Ana Country Club's 20th an.
nual lnvitaUonal Golf ehampiooships,
falling three and one to Jerry
McMahon of Wilshire CC and Joe
Gary of California CC over the
weekend.
Lee Metzg<or ol Santa Ana and Larry
Brown of Yorba Llnda captured the
Santa Ana flight with ·a two and one
victory.
Highlight of the tournament was
Harold Hope's first hole-in-one in 42
years of goU. Hope , of S a n
Bernardino, holed the 170·yari 13th
hole with ,a five·iron. ~
Playing with him was Ge orge
Nichols. The duo beat Frank Lyon of
Greenwich, Conn. and John Levy of
Riviera CC, two-up.
The ace was only the third chalked
pp in ttie 20 Ye«rs of competitiOf in the
Santa Ana lnvltationaI. J ,
* Mission Vlejo,
and Ed Parnell along with Lew and
Don GU!ord at 61.
Another deadlock existed for third
place with Buck and Ray Jordan lock·
ed up with Don Foster and M •. G. Scott
at 611h.
Down the list at 62 were four teams:
Ken Page and Sy Willlam5 : Oscar
Cowart and Lloyd Morgani Brander
Castle and Doc Williams; and Jerry
Krimian and George Part«. :
Chicle WU.on and Randy Kat<her .
rouoded out 1he lillaUsts with a·63,
,,..,,.., co .. t
The annual J,ck and JIU TO<ll'l\a·
ment on Sunday ls the next big event
for club members at Irvine Coast
Country C1ub. Tee off is aet for 10 a.m.
In better ball ol. partnel's acUoo for
the men'11 club, Ron Snyder and Ken
Hartman tied one edition with a 63
along with Ez Skinner and Ralpn
Sampson.
Second place was also knotted, with
Hank Smllh and Jay Gould aharing Ille
spot with Cblck Higbie and Clark Som·
mers with 64.
WrdntsdAY, Al19Ust 14, 1968 DAILY PILOT IJ
Sport• in Brief
Josephson Sidelined
For Ram-Dallas Game
FULLERTON -The Los Angeles
Rams •e preparing to play Dallas in
a National Football League preseuon
game Saturday w1thout laat sea.son'•
top rtmnlng back.
After tearing a caU muscle, Les
Josepllson -was declared out of the
Rams' third exhibition game.
Coach George Allen said defensive
signal caller Maxie Baughan will be
back. Baughan underwent oflseason
surgery on his right knee and ankle
and missed the first two Ram ex~
blblUoN this year.
The Ria.ms also announced they have
acquired rookie lineman Jay Bacbman
from the Green Bay Packers for an
undisclosed draft choice. Bachman, 23,
6·foot-3, 240 pounds, was on tbe Green
Bay taxi squad last year. ...
DEL MAR -Apprtntlee jockey
Antonio Diaz wa1 bo1pltallzed with
minor lnjurlel Tueaday altef bit horse
fell shortly after the start of the se-
cond. race.
Dtu, thlrd·rankiag 11 Del Mar rider
1tudll:lgs, wu ta~en to Scr1pp1
lttemorlal Botpltal la nearby La Jolla
for X·ray1. Track fllm 1 11towe4 h1I 3
ye1r-old ftU1 Ooh La La Ff1a bl& the
beel1 of uoUler borae and fell.
Diaz bas won 11 r1ce1 Ulla seuon,
Hill Reveals
Impressive
Yank Lineup
By ROGER CARLSON
Of tM Dflllr .. llM Stiff
The South has its work cut out for it. A~ least on pa~r it doe s.· .Coach Herb
Hill of the North bas laid out a
91art!ng. oil.,,.. and It ls Indeed im·
pret!ll!ve.
Stal1ing In the backfield at fullback
Is Tom Fitzpatrick of Anaheim and the
running back will be Marv Owens' of
Fullertm.
The l1al1ker will alternate botw<en
Alex; Heoderson. o£ Brea and Greg
Hayden of. Servite.
Quarterback: dutiN are set for Brad
Wekall and Harvey Winn.
The 'line ta Bet solidly with the ends
ancbored by B.Use Evers of Servite
aod Keo-Quiim ol Troy.
Tackles are Jim Bauer of Magnolia
and Tim Terrell of Brea.
Ken Petel'60n and Richard Muir of
Loara hold down 1he guaro spota and
Bob Baker of Troy is set for center.
That'• the picture ·from the North to
date after another day of workouts in
preparation for the ninth annual
tralUar veterans Alvaro PIA'4t 1ICI
Johll Sellen. ·,.
v ... ..... ,,
•;
NEWPORT, R.I. -Earl ''Btltth"
Budl>llolZ ol St. LouJa defeated Pltrl'O'
Bartbea cJ. l'"rance and Roger Taylor
or England Tuesday In the oii\ning
contests of Ille Newport Proleaf\onal
Tennis Championship. • 1
llucllholl beat Barthtt 21·18, ll·IS
and Taylor 21-15, 21-1 under Iba Van
Alen simp!U!ed scorln& ayllem -la
the toomament. ~
Buchtioi. and Nickl Pill11 o f
Yugoslavl1 with two victarie!J. eacb
were high scorers far the day 'Ith M
points. iu ' Marty Riessen ol Evanston, ., Ii
newcomer to pro ranks, bad ao ~Wo:
IUessen lost his first match ~';!!1.t
and in bis second match,
T-ayior, had to play two tiHftater1
befOl'e winning. ,
Pilic's Other win WU agalmt Barry
MacKay of \)hio, also beaflo!I by
Barthes.
In tho ooly doub!M matth, Buchholz
and Riessen easily .et down ~s
and Pille.
.... ""' -ti" •
PASADENA -Tiie Leo AllSele1
Wolves of the North Amerlcu·Soccer
Leacue WW be out to 1111p a hre Jame
Joalng streak wbe11 they mee& tlle
Detroit COugar1 a& tbe Rote Bewl
tonl&ht .
TM Wolves bo(lll action la loarlb
place ID the Pactflc Dlvflion with a...,.
7 recor4. ·
Coach Ray Wood ha1 Indicated Ile
'will mike a switch la tbe 9'U1tal\
lineup, with Malcolm White IUlof
over for Joe Dean at 1oa11e. ..............
SANTA ROSA -San Dltgo ()llarpr
coach Sid Gillman cite.' the fr• of
Oakland Raider lam by not playing
many of his stan In laat Saturday
night's exhibition game at the Col·
iseum, blli coach Jdtrvry Rauch baa no
crltidsm.
He said ·at the 1141idera' lrllninl
camp here that "I don't think I would
have done it the same way, bUt it was
bis prerogative. Alter all, he Uffd his
regulars the IUll 'W'f agoinat the Forty
Ninen and has the. Rams coming up
1 th1I week. He probebly wanted to take
a better look at bi:t rookies and , et the
same u·me, saw his key players from
injuries."
Newport Slates
Neighborhood
Olympic Meet
UC Irvine Short of $$$,
August 24 and 25 have bee1h et aside
for the Mission Viejo Amatetir Qpen.
J ack Fleck, newJy.appointed·~director
of golf at the Mission Viejo course
reports a large e8rly. isign.up fOr tile
event.
Lee McCullouch and Henry Johnson
took a 11k;e event on Saturday with a 59
while Dick Myers and Marco Anich
fin11bed second with 61.
In a mixed better ball of partners on
Sunday, Courtney Owen and Jane
Richy nabbed honors with a 59.
North-SOuth AU-star football game to Taking their cue from Gov. Reapn,
be held at LeBard Stadium on the Newport Beach civic leaden have set
Orange Coast College campus Aug. 22. the stage tor a neighborhood Olymplc1
As for coach Jim Coon's South ag· Track and F)eld Meet Thunday for
gregation, the only player .set with boy1 and girls ages 8 to 18.
Forfeits Cage Encounters
UC Irvine's entry in the Costa Met1a
Recreation Departme!lt "open'' 1'&6-
ketball league at Orange Coast College
hu beeo tenninai..I due to th• failllre
ol the team to come up with the entry·
1 .. ol $150.
The Anteaters are forced to forfeit
the remaining tour gamee: of league
competitioo.
The. $chool cannot fork over the
dougl,l on a swnmer league project,
and apparently the players couldn't
find anyone with money willing to
help them out.
What action the Irvine squad did
see, however, helped to prove a point
Uiat the Anteater Institution has a
·~·l!Ji'"'l'""''Plt'''
ROGER
CARLSON
.... ..,.,,, ••••••••
great deal to look f<J<waro to with
Gary Fox (Valencia}, Mike Barnes
(Riverside CC) and Bill M~ (Ma-
rina) among othin holding their own
with aome pretty fair basketball
players.
Included among the Went in the
open league are John V&llely, former
OCC all-everything, Dave Waxman,
ex.UCLA star and new head coaeh at
Newport Harbor Hlgb llld Jom Fair-
child ol Ille Loo Angoleo Sliara.
* * * The magic maa al B""""P.
Beach, who turns Mt dwnP'OM!dP
kam1 ta IMllketball 1t a rMher mo-
1t0&oaou1 pace, bu a llttlt JDON SoillC
for him bntdt1 eardt up bll llfleve.
Elmer Combo1 IM m1g1cl._. la
polo~ ... .,, lo oln71 lllv. lhe bl!
-. comla( up ft.a I.,... rallkl
al IN Oller .-L
.b4 11 -'I -It lit todln(.
Coaclo Gin -· --"''"' n-=:;:It-I -111 Ille ,...,,.•UJ .,_ Jaalor Vanity
Vtralotl al Ille lltlclo --mor bo.-0 lhpo .ltr lhe lltlt.
For a PJ ftl 1111 Ids roster hn
0\'tt twkit .. npNIJ M a Ylnitf
... a, -al•ll• -lo -
up wllh ttroag team.a.
Becker tiu beta wttb Combs at
BonUncton Beach off and on for the
put •!&hi yean.
* * * Speoklng ol basketball, Sunny Hill!'
aggregation compiled a »o record
dwing the summer season in romp-
ing to two league Utles .
El Mont<> and Callfornla ....., tied
with $.1 recoro. m a league at Rio
Hondo College, with two games left
in loop competiUon.
Orange High was big news, too. as
the Panther• were able to split their
team and still come up with a charn·
plooship for one group in the Orange
Summer League. Compiling a l~ slate wa& the No. 1
Orange team led by All.Crestview ace
Kim Cot.es. He had help from Jeff
FN<t, Tim Rwy and Wally Homer
(coach Walt Hamer'• &00).
* * * Cooch Bob Wolzel el Oruge Coul
CoU.1• mllR be r•IUaf llck and tired
of appo..,,.. l'Ullll!•r aroud at Ill•
lalt memeat m1kla1 blf-cGurt W
full-eocu1 1lloCI In butetbaO acdon.
Flnt, el teune, w .. tbe never~be
fO<foltea ToddJ Palmer llllll<ye (5!
1 ... ) 111111 damped Oree• Coast out
o< a (huee for compedUo• hl the
fmdor eoOece state toarae1 two year•
bock. ruvenlde .... Ille lbrtller with
no Ume left on the clock, 1t-81, 1t Cal
State College (F11lutA11).
The CIUT~Dt 1umsaer ~al09 at Or·
u.ce Coast bas broupt tltOlt mem-
tr!H blck lolo I...,.
Aa 81-IMI ·-111 Bm W-ol Weody>1 Wllarf d..i a (&me al Ille laot
leCCllld. Ornce Ceut, however, under
tile nee of JoUIOI & S., wat 01
lo poll • lt•nlni 7'-11 wlo ·-Ille pre•l-'1 ........... Wbarf Rall.
* * * A new name i.. appeared In Or-
anp Cout'a Uneup the last two tJmt1
out. Jordan. Phll J""1an of Oorvna
-de! Mar to be aact.
u Jon!All c-hi• ochoolln1 at
Onnge Coaol lt will eomplclle ID
lroale trlamg)o.
It ,,.. BUI Wett.I, Bob's brutl11r
111>o COllCl>ed (aod aUll ls) Estanda
Hiib when Jonlan . tranafemed to
eon.. de! Mat l<r Illa --·
. ,.
Latest entries in the field include
Frank Weaver, scratch, of Mesa
Verde ; Hall Gregg, scratch,'formerly
with the Los Angeles Dodgers; Steve
Bogan, (1), of Montebello; Eric
Pollard, (!), ol Western Hilla ; Bill
Teasdall, (2), of San Luis Rey: Clyde
Saver, (2), of Mesa Verde: Bob
Newton, (2), of Hillsboro CC; and Bob
Winslow, (2), of Los Coyotes.
The event, which includes four
fiigbts from 6cratcb to 18 handicap of·
fers $1,IXX> in prizes, plus trophies.
To date, over 100 entries are in the
fold. Deadline for entering js Friday.
Interested parties can contact Fleck
or Bob Harritt at the club (714) 837·
5604 for entry blanks and further in·
Corm.at.ion ..•
ft•KCho San .Joq1d11
In a men's best ball ol foursome
event oo Saturday, Hal Shaw, Harold
Wray and Jack Wilcox took first place
with a low net ·of 57. ·
Secood place went to Orrin Wright.
Nels Stafford, Orv Hudson and Warren
Gibbons with their 58.
The quartet of Slim Engle, Gent
McDonnell, Tony Refitf and Kim
Dunmead finished fourth wJth a 59. ·
B1111tingto11 Be11eh
A best ball of partners "criss-cross•·•
tourney in men's club action was
featured over the weekend at Hun·
tingtoa. Beach with the team of Ernie
Lord and Neal Mickelsoft taking the
top spot in the final standings with a
net 571,;.
Tied for eecond were1 Bud Harris
SOCCE/t. CLfflIC
SET FOR NEWPORT ,,
Pro soccer stars ffom the Los
Ancele1 Votve1 will put Oft 1 tree cllntc
for Orange COas:t area ldcJdnC
aspirants Satnrday 'a N"e w port
Beach'• Mariners Park.
FesUviti.. begin at lloon ond will
run till ! p,m. with demonstrations in
pla71, polltloll aod goallo on tap for all
interested comer1.
Featured will be mtmberl of the
0rG(e County youth league_!, boy1 7·
IS, who mak~ up the :a team.a
partlclpatlni Ill Ille popnlaroporL
'
I I • I
Paul and Margaret Rife netted se·
cond place wit.h a 62 while third was
tied up three ways.
Included in the knot were Harold
and Dorothy Jo Swanson, Dean and
Nicole Ronald and David and Helen
Ballantine, all witb 63.
first-string duties on the offense to date .The event will be heki from B:SO
is in the figure of Mater Del's tackle, p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Ccrona del Mar
Jim Berg. High School a~ a salute to American
Past that, Coon reveals there are athletes training in California tor tile
still a lot of answers to be bed. Mexico Olympics.
There Were only 23 bodiee: at the The young contestants will compete
South camp Tuesday-evening for prac· with others in their age groups. Win· ners will advance to the region~ final.I ti~~· prompted Coon to respond, "It's to be held In Los Angeles, Aug. 23+24. Regional winners will compete . in to a po!M where we'll have to use the state finals Sept. 7 at the Olympic
Jtleaa Verb JOme both ways. Jim Berg will training site near the citJ' or· South defin.itetr, go both offense a n d Lake Tahoe.
Men's club act.ion on Saturday net· defe-nse. ' Sponsors of Tbur!iday'1 meet are t:ha
ted a win for the foursome oC James Coon also opined that his four re· Exchange Club Of Newport Harbor.
Hebbitt, Ken Doyle, Jahn O'Brien and maining alternates,· including Esten· and the Newport Beach RecreaUoa.
Pat Reese ln a best ball of foursome . eta's Mike Spradling, will m06'l likely . Department. 4
They acored a net S5 to win it. be seeing action in. tbe upcoming event ReglstraUon will be taken Thtsraday
Second place went to Harold at LeBard Stadium. night at tile high school. A few of the
Peterson, Jaclt Mixer, John Philbrick Coon had little to &ay about his scheduled events for competition are
and Jim Woodward with their net 56. backfi'eld, noting only that Mike the 100.yard dash; ~yard run: 22.0-
Two quartell tied for third. The Tamlyasu of Marina was looking well yard sprint and mile for 17· and 18-
team of Paul Robertaon, Erle Johnlon, on running patterns. year.-olds.
Alvin DeWelse and Len Finley tied Botti teams. went through Tuesday's There ls .also a is.yard race for boys
Wilbert Malkk, Joe Banlcs, Dr. Erwin workouts without Incident In regards and girls 8 to 10 yeon Old. Field
Newton and Fred Anderson with a to injuries. events include the loog jump, hlib
_ne1 __ 57_. ____________ 'nl<....;Y_e"-o-•t lt again tonight _a_i _s. __ ....:.;lu:;;m;.:P.:.· ::•h:.:o;.;t P::;ut::..:and::.;s:.:oll::;;;ba::ll:..;111:.:r:.:o;,;w;,;. _
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pct. GB
St. Louls 76 43 .639
Chicago 84 55 .Ml 12
San Francisco 61 56 .521 14
Atlanta 61 68 .513 15
Cincinnati 58 58 .509 15\1,
Pitta.burgh 56 62 .475 1911.
Philadelphia 54 62 .466 2011.
New York 55 66 .455 22
Los Angeles 53 " .... 22\lo
Houlton 62 67
T_,.,-.lltml!t
Cllkqill 10, SI, Uul1 J
N-Yori! J, l" A1111I .. 0
.437 24
Sift FrMC11m :L ,llhln.lf9fl I HeW19!I Joi. ft!IUMllHllt M
Clftclnlllft ,, Afl1nl1 I, UO IMfMtJ ---St, \.oUll IG~ lWJ 1t Chk-(lr0fl(N 11-41 "°"'""' CL.-n11W ,_II) 11 ,l'lll ... 1fpl\f1 llllor!
ll·lt), """' $111 l'flncl-(f'tfTY 10-10 II ,!11.Wrtl'I
Cink WI, 1111t1t 1.0t Alllllft C111'11tr f.111 _, New YOl1t (Ulm• •1 ., ~ 11•7), n19M
,f.lltfttl (Nlek19 l•n 11 (lnclrinaff IArrr.
7-4.), ""'
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct.
Detroit 75 43 .636
Baltimore 68 48 .586
Boal<>D 84 54 .542
CleV<!!and 64 57 .529
Oakland 60 57 .513
Minnesota 55 eo · .478
New York 53 60 .469
Callforala 53 " ·'" Chicago 48 67 .417
W1shington !J 72 .374
GB
6
11
12\lo
1'\lo
1811.
19\1,
22
25
20\lo
COUGAR
i#.1 CAT
SKIN THI CAT
Net 1l11c:e '" •e,.1 .. 111., tu.kit'.,
1111 lntred1df•11 a1 c., •£ tfMi
Y1•r hi 1967 h11 .... ,. .... th•
.,portu11lty for tlte bvylft9 I"~
lie t• 11leet IXACTLY WHAT rr
WANTI AT PIACT1CM. Pltc•
IN•.
Orona• Co.'1 Olden Ii: Mo.s& RefPIC'Ccd Ltncoln-Mcrcurv Deakr
Cl.AW THI PllCI
DOWN ON THI CAT
Of' YOUR CHOICI
W1 h1v1 ft•• (IJ •llthH¥ 1tff
'•7'• 111 with cutit111l111 l•c:fffY
W'llTtllfy. """ .. , •11t •• ". ·' 1961'• wUI 1 lv1 • ......, fel h11 f111•
cltt th• •••~f cel•t •114 1e1u1,.
1111nt thet Jie n p•ch •f THI
NUMlll ONI CAT.
Johnson & Son -:..;# I:!:!:! •.·' . . g ,.,, 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NIWPOIT llACH
'4N911 MU271 ..
l
' .
• ---- -----------------------. ..-.. --------------~~------_ ...... ____ ... __ ._. ........ ____________ _._ .... ...i
•
22 DAILY PILOT
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Gold Oki 1k1Y CA Ph•1d1I
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Entries
Mr. Notti fl Gllllt•nl '"
Pll"TH ••Cl!. • lurionn. J .. 4
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AIWtVI Oit SunCl•T (W Htrmlll) Ill
Jllol'elll'I Pd"'-(W MtllorntYI 116
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Grind Stiuere (J A~rburnl 111
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ve1r t11<11. AU-Qnut. Purw '3,500.
8r1ue Blllt 'IM Y•M1J 1n S~dlO CE Mtdlro) lU
,t..Nic..-Ml1!1kt (A C1~1il HJ
Cwld .Danae! CW Mttrll) 110
At l'ld Sen CJ L1mi.ro lll
Full Me••ure (A Plntdt) 113
Wiiia# Reid (0 Plerctl llf
.... Madr!'ll {R C1mPH) llJ
"--"'· E. Mlller!ck·lnlned CfllrY.
NINTH ltACE. Ont milt on Nrf. 3
""' olds. o.lmint price SIOOO-l7200.
Pur .. 13.200 .
MloP T1tk cw Mahornerl 117
R-tllon IA Plntdll lU
Kcidl11i Kid fW H1rrl1) 117
PreCfl'llMt'll (,I. L 0 111\ klM
Princdlnt CM Ytlfl'Sutl1} 1?2
Motnlno Ttw 1111111 IL Gllllttn) 112
TClll Floor (1 D Pierce) 117
Wllch'1 &roll\ IW H1r11C11) t·U
W1rrlor 8ab (J P1lornlt>0\ lU
Ht!W'l' Mc 12 W Htrrnt l1) 111
AIH l!"lltlllll
Tiit nm IM Yt~l) 117
Ct1Tfff•I &tl'I' n o Pl...-cel 1"
Kinn-rd (I W Htrmel1) , U
Mb• Stbr• 11 Ar1erbuml 111
Los Alamitos
Entries
ht TlM"Mllr. Acttl. 11. 1..,._1111 Def Mill M-. PrW llT
CIMr • l"ut. l"lnl P•t 1141 P.M. AAnll Do U J ll:cblnionl 111
l"lklT IU.CS. )St y1nh, Meiden t
'"' .,.,,., Cltlminll. PUl'M 117llO.
Clllml,.. prb ICIOO.
Tonl"t $fJHllbli" Of P-) 1•
CIOuk' kbr Ll:r: CP Crmflt'J 111 R•PIO Mlf'lt (Cl tml1'11) 111
Gr•nd Cllk (t Z Ctlllfn1I 1:20
Celltornla Smo11 (8 ll rlnllltrl 120 °"""'" Ocd: 111: 8tni!ll 111 5ub11" CT Lic>hlml 111
TrWV Tructilt (D Morr!1} 117
Ftl>CV wrn-(R Ad.llrJ 1211
Donlutn llontr.ce llO
Allo IMtlllllt o-n-~ Gil (l Z Co!llnl) 111
Ptmclon lltt (0 Tvrel 111
Don Klar (J Wiison). 120
SECOND ll:ACI, .00 \llrdl. I YNP
C)lcfi incl Ill' In Grldt 8 Plu1 tired
In Cllll. PvrM 11!00.
F•1I SlftlPlr (J 0""'9rl llS
Mr, Nltl'll Wtldl (I D Morrlll 111
&H!!nyHrl 111
Clllc1rD'1 HI B•r (A ,lo!M!rllll) 111
RtQutSI JIM IW SlrluU) 111
Got...-Time (J ll:lltYl 114
1"4oll (I J ll:ot>lnHn) 111
C1'1kk1detdetdee (J 8twrr•) 111
Gtbtry'1 8111\1 tL Wr'91111 llJ
FrlO•r Trvckle fll llrlnl!.i..,.J 111
,I.In 1!"11911111
ar1ss L•lld (! o Morrb) 114
MCCD'1'1 llt~ (1 J Rot>ln1on) 111
Alomlc Chllllot (J Wlll!llll Ill
Btlll T-CH P111el llS
THlllD llACE. ol(ll Yl rdl. I YH<
tikh Incl uP In Gr1clt A Ml"ui •. Pur11
117'00.
C1'11n1 Time (0 Tv"l 11&
V•ndl"I ~lmrod< (M P1lllo) 12)
C1>1mp Al lM 811 (R Slnl\14) 114
N!ner's Gold CJ Orevu) 11•
0 1Ckev'1 CMck (W ~tr1unJ 111
HI! Trldt (Z ColUn•I 111
Gtlltnl VtlOt !J K1nl1) 117
Gt1 Rn0111 CC Sml1'11) ll6
Re\1mP90 Nrvr11 lB llrlroklt\I) no
Willow ~Ill l'T Llo1'11m! 114
Atn l!llt llllil
Coor 11 (. Rln11dl1 11,
ll'OUll:TM llACI, llO Ytnl1. I l'tt<
tlld• 1nd "" In Gr1clt .. PIUI. PurM
lllGO.
Pec•n Btr CJ llroollfleld) UI
Mlsi L0tnt lltr CT LIPhlm) llJ
,I.Ir S1r1P llJ
ll:kllflll Rl'l'Mll !1 J AoblrtlOll) 111
WM Pll Y (C Smllhl 111
SllltH A LM CA lltnlu) 111
I'm 81tftl !J Wll1t111J IU
Poo'"' Rocket 116 Fn:iaty H1wk CD Mtlrrlsl IU
Jet Futl (II: ,l.dtlr) 111
,I.IN lltilllit
Cu1tvo. Mll~n (II: s1..-1 ll!
SOFT SEU SAM
l"l,TH ltACI. ~ Yt rlh. I 'Ifft
Oto.. Clt lmlnll, Purw lllOO. Cl1lmln.•
Nko-WIN R.otl CD Mtln'llJ no
Hut ~ fJ Jlllc!y) 120
Tll'" Cills (T Lll>tltm) 120
BIW• A-1 {N Pt Hla) no
81rnd lap IJ Wthon) 120
Trudlli. Aote IH P•tel 111
SC-()' Traublt () K1"!1) 120
MIH AltmllM (R 81ftkJ) 117
Grlldl 10 TyrN 111
Blatlnt H1rrv {II: Adltr) 120
.... •1111011
Riot Mtker tW StrlU$!) 1'10
SIXTM RACI!. lSO Ylrdl. 3 ""'Olds
1nd u• In Grtde A Plu1. Pune SlllOO.
Tiii Ort ... County T,.t11e Oflluno
Aisoc1111on.
Pen"' Cl'ltfWr CJ D!T!'trl 111
Rov1I Rlol Ct M l"•tel 111
Rtllllt OUldl: CP C•tllbr} 111
Lldr Mlirtity Sito! IJ Rot>lmon) 111
Oso Ludy (C $mllfl) ll•
Jimmy Mee 111r CR Fieuerot) 120
Miu. Cl'lt!CIUt Dedl (J Brinkltv) 11J
819 Gr•ndtddr (J AlleYI lli
Goldie ""'-111 Dolklf\lml !2 W S!nuJ!) l ll
AIM EM1l•t.
Tl1tl• Dedl (W l ltpe) HJ
(~le ll:t!QUHI (I H P11H) 11'
0Ulnell1 (I W S1r1us.s) US
ll!VE MrH 11:.f.CE. J50 v1ro1. J ue1r
old• lftd UP In Grlde AA Plus. P<irw
11XIO. The CltUOt And•n;an.
Pen Ptl'f OtlldY fZ ColllM) 115
Mall¥1lcr IR SI~) \I.
Pink Ptr1ume ID Ty") 11•
Ml Pit CD Morrl1} ll1
Anm!r11 Red CJ K1nlsl 117
Lad' li!-e Aockl!'I IJ RoblfllOl't) 111
lmt l urpr!M (W Slrtuisl 111
El!iHrH ••CE. MIO Y••dJ. ) m r
olcll ar>d UP in Grelk AM Mlnut.
PUrM IJOOO. Tiie Le» All,,,11~ (lltm-
btr ol Commtre.,
0..(k NolH (l Llpl\tm)
Jet $1rtw CJ Wilson)
Mini. 11 Mow t R Bt""•l
Mldftltnt N11i lJ ROOlnsonl
Bttr!'d's Outs! IR ,l.d1lrJ
81Clbbv (ll1r9tt tJ K1ni1J
'" "' -·~ '" "' "' NINTH 11:,1.CE, .W9 Jt td•. l Uf1r
old• •I'd UP. AllO'Wlf'>CfS. PurH $2000,
P1llea Lu (J RotilnMlfl) 111
Mr. p,,,.,,,,ll ty IJ Orewr) 1n
M.oble (llldl Tao {W S!tPt) Ill
H1nt110Wfl 10 TYrt) 111
t+etlry McClu re (R Slrvud) HS
lm1 Mld<rt !J Brooll.lltldl Iii
1111 Ll1 Ptr11.er CJ BtHrrt) 111
By Marvin Myen
l!
-7 '1lflfK $11)/ IS 7ltJ/N(j 7() S!tiNAJ. 'jOf)/ II
Del Mar
Results
T ...... ,. A... u. lti&-11111
ti 4MIJ """'mM rft.Mllnt
Fl•ST ll:ACI -' Nrlotlla. J Y•tr
OICI• INI u •. Cltltnlflt. Purse ll.!OI. p._ SINer CM Vt lltll!Hlt) n ... aeu J111111t1 1111 Vortil
itllt S-1 CA H...-••rt} TIME -I 10 11$.
J • .0 J.1'
t.40 J.MI ....
ALSO ll:Alf -Comp1tt1 Conlr<>I,
Rullbl11! Mfin, Mui.le Credit, Pride DI
C11rr1tr11. T091tner At1ln, $Drrenlo
Wavt, MOola~ Uno.
SCll:ATCHEO Clll<1ull1 Llncl1,
KIM'S HOii, Ort!!)', Cl>trry Ctirdlt l, .....
Sl!COHD llAC ll -I lurlOIWI" l i nd I
uear old mll<ten l!llltl. Purw IJ,000.
Cht1ct1l 1!1 $u n01•
("l'or-) U,00 Ollloll;I (D Pltrcel
Our F!"ft' 10 V11ta•111<11I)
TIME -1.10.
4.00 '·'°· ~.20 J.10
11.00
ALSO RAM -fl!r19le Jo. Ouellty
Control, Pellte Llle!ll, Fllghl Teblt,
Cttcl'I Mt BOYi, lmbr1m1. SwlH Dl1h,
Oii LI Lt Frtn. Flr'll ll:tYllW.
SC111ATCHEO -In Thi Atln, Lo"'''
E111ne, Kd·Su·8111'1. Gtllant Anvel.
DAIL V DOUILll. J-1"1111 Sllvlr Tl
7-C.htc•lalt Su""'-111• SH.M.
Anglers Eastwood Holds 1st
-----
LEGAL NOTICE
MOTICfi. 01" IMTIJfTIQlll TO l!MO.UI
IM TMI JAL.I DI A L CQHOLIC
•IVIU.011
LEGAL NOTICE
........
Cl•Tlf'ICATI OP I UllNISt.
PICTITK>UI MA.Ml Bag Bigger In Kona Keg Classic .. o-41 r,,. ~ _. c:ert1rv ..,. 11 -Tt1 W1WR Jt _.., ~: dloc"lll 1 Ml,.... t i UOS Mttcl Ytf ..
klOllCI .. '--llf flll llClftM ,.. E•n. C.ta ~. Ctllfotnlt, .,._. Ille
11ti.ti ..,, ncttlce Ill lltrlllw 1/u9I tl\fl 1dW tlc:llltlM: fl"" .,.,... If ~~
UlllW'sltllld H-to MU I JCl*Olk WOllLD 1NI ll'lolt ..... flml h
Joe Mccue. of Buena Park . ..__ '" "" ,..-...,. ~ H o1 ""1o11ow1111 --.,.... -• Albacore • 1'"'red Eastwood ol
Gan!ena ba:<ly chml ro his
It-ad ln Kone Lanes' West
Cout Matdi Eliminations
round Monday night.
..... ...,; 11111 .... •llot" ~ 11 .. .,iiow.i The 16-team field will be:. ne..rti w... 1• strti1t. eoata .-.. •.-;a Sue ''-' :s11 °"'"' ,,.,. ... • (IHI c..-.. I.MIT, CllHemlt, pared next Monday mgbt P11r-111 " _.. 1nllntlof\. ..,. t,Mo-0.1111 JUW -. ,,.., , Ofr.!11'1M II ......,_ IO llw o..ttMtnr A~ klil. &'-Ne..,__, Beach's t w 0 beginning at 9: 1!1. Thti 18 ot AlcoflC)lk .,_..,. c.nmi1.., ....,,_, 1 .. 1>1 "etntom ... °'"*' c-.tv: "...,.. , . , !111 lll'lel,...I -lltlllon llf fn 1-..ik Oft Jufy :llO, '"'' btfWe-. I Nlll<'Y sportfishing liandiflga report Ima.lists will be redu<.-ed to __..,. n~ ttt 11~1 '°' ''-' Pllblk '" ,..,, .., w1c1 "'"'' ,..._,., Eastwood scrambled for a
'187 block to bang on to a
scant 22-pin trlargin over
th I d·-four Th at Prem! ... '' li!liowt: · -tld tt.tOtcu S11t llMri It_, .. me gteady luck on albacore e ea ... ,. . OM SALi: IEE• ANO WIMf. to " "" ,,,_ "'""' -I• JUh¢f'l• foursome will return Mon-!tDMA FIDI! PU9LIC EATING "LAC'EI ed _,. n... wlttll11 11111-111 ..,.
fishing, with the heftier day, Aug, 26, for the ch am· o1 "::iic=l=r ~:7':*! ~11~.~ ~';';C~E:'LrKVtW "" .. -.
catches we1gblng jUBt under plonship fina,ls. '"1 ... 1"' 111, ot11u" tt11 Oti>l'rlm1nt o1 J-"' •· D•"" 30 nd , Alc:ol\OllC hutr-Control, """"l" )II Hoi.rv P~ilcoCtllllwnll pou s. F• h R l Standing third, Just one d•YI °' ,... d111.,.. ........ prtrnl'" ,...tncl••' OHIO. 11'1 Art's Landiru sent ,. IS epor pin be"'l-..t McCue ls Fred wert 11~1 _,..,, .. ,11ne t rouncl• f(lt .. Ot111111 C(l\lnf'f ·~ ll.lll\I • nltl '' 11ra¥IOld t>J /IW. Tiit !IAfnl-"'' CommlHlon El!PI .... angler1 out Monday and Riccilli o.f Westmintiter .• ,.. ,_ tL«MIMI .. "" .. ,, o1 •l«lhllk ,.iJti11J::J1· ""eo..• 011" ,.11o1 ,~
they returned with 6 6 OC•A11110• w •1111..,,: t1 Gene Grl--eH of Santa bev.i••e• TM 1w111 " ..... uic.11°" m•v r•"'" ,,... 1J2141 11btton1, Jll' tllrrl<Vd.I, n• blu. -'115 ., .... "" 111 abt11M.i '"""' 1.,y afllct ol 11'19 "' )l •M ._.,.in1 'I, 14. 2I, albacore, the l$rgest Upping 11on11v. 4 w11ae ... w.... is vellowt911, 1 Ana is standing fourth. Dft>llrtment. ··-I t 28" nd •• ,, •. , • ,,, .•.• ,, ..... . 'tt+.(b Eli EOWAAO M. &ECHTEL uic sea es a n: pou s. "" ""· """" ....... With the et6 .. ms ~11111111wc1 0,,"" eo.11 o.ur P11o1, LEGAL NOTICE
Davey'• ·-ke-. repcrted 63 HUNTIMOTON 11! ... CH -l••ne~n; ._ . th nd _, ' .... '""''-----.,..,,,..=-----~ 111 JaOnlto. " 1111L a,,.., -n \vurney nearing e e ui Aut11111 " 1•
albacore for 63 anglers, with •11tllr11 4 btrrKllll•, IH bOnl~ 11 its three-month run , Kona •"•••••• cou'11"1•r::'-rH• s-rA-r•
I 31). d t11111. 21 "'Hbul, 1 ma<ttr•L LEGAL NOTICE "' •• •• severa near the poun U.M ca.l!Ml!MTI _ 171 tntltf"ti 11H general manager an fdl-,,'°'o=-7.:-:::;:c=::;;;:;;;;;;;;-;:;;;-e.t.L1Po11111A '"::,.N":fi.I! CDUNTY mark. The small ones are 18 ""''"· "' t111u. :n W•ICllCll, u tourney d1r' -tor Dt'ck ••-· .. • •• ,.. "'" ,;io.vo;; MO'TIC:fi. 0, MON·Rl!IPOMllalLIT'I' -)I to 20 pounds. "'::U.i .. o•T !Art'• a...lilltl -t5 ner calls it "the closest in Nollet II lltf'tlw ,1_ 11111 "" ~ ... PfOTICf 0, HfAll:llfG 0,. Pf'TITIC
Mi ed . 'th"' ttlba th hist I"' ent" .... _ •• ,, .... ~ ·--·Ible for •nv FOii: Pll:OBATE OF HOLOGll:,t,PNIC X m WI e • core 1n11ff'l1 n t111rr~. 21' bDllll!), 161 e ory o e ev -·--HO •o• , •''"a I ... ' °"" •• •••OOO ... -••-"" .... 1n~~ WILL A b D > OHi, I IVl!b\11, (01...,..1 l.Klltl' -•• --· .._, "'' -.. T E T ll:Y cai:c at avey s were a 1-~1 \"1 •lbllcori. n r111owt111. 1 Dropping out ol the top olMI" tiw.n mY1ttt, on " '"'' "''• d11t. TES ,t,M M A 0 ,, .. , P 0 1 M 0 n d a y w a s ••--•· ,_ "' • •·-1111, 1H1. Ei111t flt c1rv1 c....., ttM .. blue fin tuna and a dolphin. vt uow11 .. 111n1. i .to~. 402 bonito. w ,_. ,., •. ., .... btn, Lt llarrKUC:t&, I Nolltlvl. P. O. Ktllr DKHwd. y GIVEN TMf Davey's N>nf\rted tbe same SAN P 1011:0 12211ct 11. ~"'l -.. Riverside's A l Charlton, 1Ho CrlOer """· MDTKE is Ht:•E8 • • ~,,v Pim ll:lwri, ~Ill. Cl\lrla Ccmtn 0 1rnell I'll• llllcl l'ltreln • plus a 95-pound yellowfin ·~1trs; 1 dolplll"' " •lblcort. 22 who led tbe tourney for a Jen.OC pe11non for Ht.bite o1 He•rffflk 1111111 Ytllowl1U, 4$ bt ..... c..dt, 1111 Ciika h H y R ... KEI tlld fot 111,,,_f!Q flt Letltrl T"l1mtnl11'Y tuna. ~ ... 11~ 11on110. tMont1'1 u.111111111 -record seven s tr a i g t .!!.'!!.. ,,.,-:-. te Pet!tlonel', tttlrefta 1v whldl 11 mt<llll "·th I d · 1CJ 1n11tr11 no tlbtcDre, 10 r1llowt1IL h .,,,..,_, ..... -~ .,, "',,_ ov a n 1 n g s are · 1 ,, •• ,,, ••• ,, , ollklwfln •unt. n btr· weeks. Last week e 11u h.tll• A"""' 1or tvr111er N •llcu11 .... '""
WO OV Ill 0. c llllC'lll ""' incl •ltet °" llttrlng "" Mint ~-Min albacore hunting about 15 r1cu<1a, m tll!nltu, JIJ u llco 1111n. 1 slumped to fourth and now Stu ,., • • set 1or A""""' 38. ,,..., •I t :JO 1.m .. 111 · h d f S roe-(Gd, • l'ltllbut. 'T111P11-!1UJ J0.4N1 lf'lf courtr-.i tll Dtptrt,,..nl Mo. 1 fl miles off t e east en o an SA M Otl!"Go cP1. L •,., • -H & M· he stands fifth. Publlslled o.,.,. Cot•t 0111.,. 1"1101, sild cour1, 11 1111 H0trn 11,...,dWiv. 111 fl'lll
Clemente Island. '""11..-m111'• Lt""1••1 -116 1r1t1itn: Standings: A110u" u, 1"' llff-'I ctt~ t11 s..n11 ,.,,.., c1111tm11, 11• Ylllowl11t, 1"32 1lllllcore. 60 ll!n.a, Dttld Auvu1! 6. 1'61. Davey's reports g O O d 21 0<>1$>1>ln. (lmNrl•I •tKhl -100 l . Fi!'d Eai-CGirdeMl 1o.,11, 2. LEGAL NOTICE w. E. sT JOHN
COasta} fishing luck of f Ute inolert; Ill Vtlltlw11ll, 115 Nrr1cu<11, Joe MC'CIH (Buent P1rl<) 10,tlt, l.j ------~cc~c------· Counho Cltrk , B 117 NH. ff 1llNlet1rt. 10 vellOwfln tu,..., Fred Alc,1111 (Wtttmln.11en 10,211, 4. P•Jlto4 P1rttr1 StelY 11M1 l'rfft Huntington eac\l Oil der· 4 dolpMn. GtM Grimme!! (Sanll Anal 10,\.16 S. C!!"ll:'Tll"ICATI! 0,. llUSINl!"SI ... Mt rtl! Mtlll II'"' ricks. A landing spokesman LONG •EACH (P1cHlc S1>ortt11111n1J Al c1>ar11on lRlv•r1klt)I 10,1211, 'i JM l'lctlHo•u ''"" Mam• s11111 ,1.,.., c111foml• -lit 1no!ers; 130 llbtctirt, 2J Mlntltr IFOUn!<lln Vil eyl 10,10 • I. Tht unde•s!tlll'll d!lff ht reby cerllty T•I: 0141 141·11111 reports "excellerrt" bass ve11ew1111, ! Ool111'11n, 614 ca!lca tieu. Jtrrv Hacker !El MOntt JO,Olf, I. 1~11 lie 11 cor.d!X'llnt 1 Nun.erl buslneu AtllfMl'I fir p.im-r
fishing, with fair barracuda !~111:i:1oi4!Pl:i;:.~~.Lt•!ld~":1~~\n. 2~ Gi';1rg~J.nllclreH~~~:S RIJv~~~~~OQJ~•J 11 19151 Lomita, Or111111. C1tilornl1, Pubtlal'led Ortnt1t Cot1t Dtlll' 1=
9,911, 10. o1ve RlcPMr ion C51n11 Ant 11noer me fldltlou1 !lrm "'~ t11,•_w..:..•-"-'·--'·...;."c·.'-"'---------and bonito Catches. btrratudi, M1 bllo, 919 bonl!o, ' t.971. 11. lfll\.lr l{ec-CR1Hd1} t,m, POll:TER'I Tll:OPIC,l.LS WHOLESALE 1·
D ' • ytll-1111, lS rDCk '<)d, J lllllfllll, (8tl• ... O) O avey s reports sunilar 12. Bennv stU...-!G•rclt"'"l , • . NURSERV 1nc1 thll Mid 1irm • c:om-mant Piii') -90 tntrlet1; 1 Vtl10W!1ll, Rew w11..., fCOltt Men) 9,lk, U. POM'd ol 11\ct IC)l-lng Ml'Mlfl, w"°"' results off Dana Point with ns Mu. 11 lllrrtclld1, " tll!nllo. 2 L1rrv Ken...-lwestmlrultrJ ''"m'' 'i"'• n.1M1 In lull •NI Pita Of ruldenc• 1s ~llb\11. 81rve--.-. 1n11ler11 ; -bonllD, Probert {Gtr<I~ GrDYt) t. ' . p.Jtnf
LEGAL NOTICE
Laguna described as "dry." u btJa. l l!i llb\lt. eutcl'I SoPer cTu•!ln) 9,761. 11 101-. 1 ... wu: ''''''''''' 0 , •"••••••
THlll:O llACI!" -Onl mile. 3 Yllr jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L" W. Ptirltr. ltUl Lomtlt, Or1nvt, ,.. t11d1. C1tlmln11. Purse S'l.IOO. Ctllltlrnlt. ,tCTITIGUS NAM•
Ml1ler Ed M. 10 HtU) lt.00 '·'° "·'° Wll!>a• '"' l'ltncl 1hl1 tlh dtY ol ....... Tiii undersl9ned doll c1rtU'Y ... 11 (lDlloo F..odlt D. P, (J $tlltnl i.IO l .IO ull, !NI. doucll<11 I bU'llMlS ti 1'17 Wul(ltff Orlv..
Ht!t Ta Ftme {II 811nail 4.iO Lto W, Parff!< Mt_, 811(11, Cttlftlrnll, Uftlilr 1111 llO-
TIME -!.ll-1/$. ST,t,TE OF CALIFORNIA. lltlOlll firm ntme tll PENSION PLAM-
ALSO 11:,1.N -lnclltn Gold, Fiii'.. Repeated by 8ENE"Al COUNTY OF LOS ANGELE$. "· MEAS '"" lhtl Mid fl!Tll It -" "' .t.he•d aiue T1rt1r. n Repeated by 0ri lhll m dn °" A119u••· A.O. ,,.., !he 1t111aw11111 "'"""· w1'lost """" 111 fllll ALib ll:AN ...:.. P•l;...., ""*· Polly bl!Drt ,.,., Ille Uflderlls!Mtl, • Mo!trY i ncl Pl•tc ol rtSldtMe ,, t i lollDwl:
Pit, K1llnk1, Otlnty Gown. popular demand I Tl"E popular demand I Putllk ln Ind'°' Mid (Ollnly •NI Sitt., M<!rvlft Brldll-°'"IS w. OIYnwlC NO SCR,t,TCHES. n rnlcllno tl!ertl~, dlllY camrnlulontd 1NI 81Yd., Mo. 3. Birutrl'f Hllta. ~llfwnl•,
SWOfft, Mf'ltin•llY ·-•rid Lto w. Dated JulY 72, ,,.._
,OURTH •ACfi. -I turk>not. l Je•r
alclJ tnd 111> llllln •Ml mern. Clllmlnt
purH ~--· B1b\lc1'11 CO Pierce} 10.20 S.60 4.20
Prlle! Kltltn CL OuMICIU•lll)
P1v1 Te Slnt1 (W Ht rmtll)
TIME -1.0M/J .
SCll:,t,TCHED -T1rry.
"'"™ •AC:I -11urlono1. Two vt1r old mtldtn lllllts. Pun1 n,ooo.
Rtsll"I Hour (Mttsl) 15.IO a.40 S.iO
RtlPhlnt IArttrb\lrnl •.40 3.60
Till Clock (V1l1n1u1llJ U.00 TIME -1.12.
SCRATCHED -Poal!IW!ly, H!ur~l1
Wll••ll, DumPtv Sin. M1rlDrl•'1 Girt,
M1olc ll:td, JtckllOn L•k•.
SIXTH ltACI -' lur1at1t1. J veer
olcl1. Clt!mlftt. Purw $3,000.
Hen! Looi!; IF G1rul 10.00 5.'10 I .to
S,..tllfl Rultr IA Pl-i.) s . .io 3,iO
eo111r Bob (J L•mbtftl ~.00
TIME -l.OM/J.
MO SCRATCHES..
SllVINTM RAClf -Ont mill>. S ye1r
t1k11 tncl uP 11111" t NI m1rn.
Allo'Wancltl. Purse M,500,
Rt<Wtte<t CA Pined.Ill l.111 1.IO 2.40
Pliy Gil :Jnd CV11tn1uctla) 4.• l.10
I ll OI .Nm CE Mtdlnt) J.20
TIME -1.loM/S,
HO SCRATCHES.
lflOHTH ll:ACI!" -4 l11r1ont1. twa
Yt•r old cott1 1nd 11•kll11ts. rile l1!fl
runnl"' ol Ille GrldlHlllM Si.kts.
'""'" JllAOf addld. /rwfr'!!IQ Orfut (A Plfttdt )
S.00 1.itl OUT
McNlll'n Spirit IE Midi"') 1.20 CUT
Wlncllltv IR \fork OUT
TIME -1.0f.l/J.
SCRATCHED -H11!v Ruler, l r!tl
Scllourn.
NINTH llACI!" -Al>Dul 7v. furlon91
lift lurt. J Y•lf oldJ, Allowtncti. Pur11
IJ.800.
SllPll!r Bott (W H1rt1,k),,4CI l .6G 2.IO
Curr1gfl M!t lD Hi ll) J.IO l ,DCI
Crvitel Duc1'1e11 IR Ctm1111) 5.20
'TIM E -l.JO.
SCll:A7CHEO -Flo Ann Flttl,
Los Alamitos
Results
TUISOAY, AUG. 11. INI
Clltr tllCll l"ul
l'lll:ST ltACll, llO Ytn:tl. Mt i6en 2
vetr old>. Cltlrnln11. Purse 11100.
Grtncl (Ilk; (Collini) 1.IO 7.ID 2.60
!lull Rtltll M•" IP11tlo) J.IO J.40
Lto'• Btr 0..01'11 (Brlnlllnl t .ICI
11-11 t/10.
Scr1ICl'led-Ll'I MtndY 8tr. Mt_.
Lid Jr .. Ml Praltlo. P1uum SMrllfl.
SECOND llACE. IOO Utrdl. 3 year
t1ld1 lftG llP 1,. Grtdti • Plui. Puru
llSOO.
A"cl'lor lltt tllank1) 13.IC 7.611 6.llO
Gun Smtll<c_ ,D« tColllniJ ~-'lO l.llO
Dtndy Riek CL1Phtm) 1.00
Tlme-11 1110.
Scr1tt~!'d-Frld1y l rucklr. J1y H,
8tr. 8unn1 ll1r Let, Trvt L"°'' ll1r.
o•tLY OOU8LE-1-Cr1M Clllc &
l·AMl!ot '"· Ptld Ml.41.
TH1•0 ll:ACE. l50 v1nl1. Nt.l!den 2
YHr Didi. Cl1lmlrw, P~tlt SllOO.
Too Alamo C8rin~leY ) t.70 1.20 l.IO
Oonlv•n Bot1lltct CAd.llrl :i.10 l.llO
p ,,,werOllS Glll IPtte) J.111
Tlm-11 1110,
Scr111'1ed-O.lch1 War. Gold-en Vt~
ltv. 8rvct'I J•I ll•r. F-tnl ltllerv.
!"GUITH ltAC:I. l50 ¥tnh. l w1r
01<11 tnCI UP In Gr•~ A Pllll. Pu,.,.,
l!llOO.
S-1 8UMW (,l.dalrl 11.611 '·'° 4.IO
P1ttv •iw lie!! (S!rtuu) •.llO '·'° Ofo Vtn t P Ctmtly) 1 flO
11..._11 1110.
Scrtlchtd-Air Str~. Rick!tMI ll:tY.
Mn. Tlppe!l'i H-J. Ri»llt DulCll.
"'"M •AC!E. l50 Yl<ds. Mtlden ,
Yelf Olcll. P~ri.e 11700,
Rot 0.1 lloclttl (PIM)
Go GD E1vlt !Monl1l
Trlppl1111 LlthllY !Acltlrl
ll-11 1110,
Ma •crt!c"'._
11.IO S.llO 4,611
t.IG 1.60 ....
SIXTH fl:A CI. HO Jlrlll. J Uttr
Olds. Clt!mlnt. PUM.f lltOO.
S.!1or·1 C~•l'Clt (Mfttudol l .to ),00 1 60
P•llffn !Ort~tr l 16.IO 1.20
KIPIY'I Ch1"1 (,t,r1J11) 1.641
r 1,,,_u s110.
k r1tthld -~o .. OUl!-en, N,..
!oe1111,
Sl:Vl!MTH •ACI. j()O '"'"' l OICh or•cl "" 1-. G<•O. AA Mlnu1
In Ct lll Pv•M 1110f,
Mi,1 Llttlt Dec-
/Strl'UHI Jt ll0 1''0100
i.llO ).IO .. ~
Fred's llonnle (Ado\•)
Oornn loo'lln' tP C,._vl
fl~ 1110.
No Krth:llel.
1101'fTlf •ACll. )"9 ''"'' l u•••
Olds '"" ""' In GrtCll AJV>. Mint11 n.e Malibu. Pvrtt !JOO&,
Pool ltr fO.-.,,.r)
Ge Al c.t tCoUln11
Cocl<Y l(!e IWtlltlfl)
T...,._11 1110.
Htl Ktt !(ht\
~I0 7'10 ll 'I
IJA l .M
10.00
MINTH IACI , a Ytrlb, 1 WIH'
oiOI Ind 1111 In QrMt A Ml.,..,,, P11rM
""' &llndltcl 18r1Nl.lnl 100.20 D.70 U.'6
Geftlf''I fl-I 451rlllll) J..411 U
ll"enfitlt (Ad1 lr) 1.10
T!"''""'l 1110
k rtlCMd -Duldt '-· $t•l11t1't
PromlH . Gl lltftl 0111, s-.
D-r lnll""" )NI, •l111U1llfltd '""'
"'~ . .,,,
C*E TIRE $30 • TWO TIRES $50
Tut1el1s1 slzu 6.95•14f 1.)5X14 tor comp1ct1hMYlllr'lj· C1m1n>,
S.rr1cudl, C t/"lel'. P ut ,l.1$,
,1.11 Fed. U. Ta.-• per tire.
ONE TIRE $33 • TWO TIRES $55
Tut>ele11 size 7.75x15 for Ford.
Plu1 11.aa Fed. El:, T111• per tirt.
ONE Tl RI $31 •TWO TIRES SIO
Tut>e!1ss sizes l .2S 1111, a.5$ 11 11,
1.15 1115, 8.15 x 15 for Bulck1 Otd1,
OOd!!e, M1rcury,C1'1rysl1r, Plymouttl,
POft!1tc:. Plus $2.06, $2.IO, $2,11,
$2.35 Fed. Elitist T••• per lit•.
GENERAL JET·AIR lls
The same tires·that come on brand new '68 cars!
Here's your second chance to bu y high quality
General Jel·Air Il.'s at low sale prices. AU are
brand new, factory fresh tubeless whiteWalls.
(No seconds or blemished stock.) All are
buHI with a Ouragen• rubber, dual tread
design for long, dependable mileage. And
Jet-Air ll's, like alt General tires, are built to
exceed the new U.S. Government safety
standards. Drive in today I Don't miss this
great money-saving offer!
UM 8au1'11'1 AUTD-l:HAlll PWI
Na '"""'1dowrl. •HY ""'"thly ptymeel!L
"l'Ol.l'piin:htM MoruMy Pl'fl'ltl!\
$55 SS
$150 $10
•200 $13
lntrodllCf.ory Off• I
JATO
SUPEl-100
GOLF BAW
AMERICAN
FLAG SET
Caol t'low, ... ~
CAR CUSHION
• "°""ct.• 9ir wntilttion. --
BIG VALUE!
CUEIArS aPHT ~
• Beautiful l' x 5' flag, relnlo~ cotton buntine
•Weather. 0fJ<fe resistant
•Aluminum st•"· 1ilded eagle top, tlelyard rope
PLUS
Fo..-1•112•
cotton Hags
""" birchWood """'' llAl[ l!UMIMC ~ :::.:::.-12-!I' ONLY "-·-·-• • •329 ·~-...... -•• -··'--per a•t
• Pllen.ted HIPfODf,
-aPfool' SJ!rinc
lllN<filltl
• Lone -•ri'nt libl<,
d!oic•of pOJJUltr colon
F1mous Rubbemi.W
ALL-VINYL CAR MAT
• OI°",.... ..... i..""" --
COAST GENERAL AVERY GENERAL
585 W. 19th ST.
COSTA MESA
Ph. 646·5033 540-5710
TIRE SERVICE
16941 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Phone 847-5850
Porltr known lo m1 to bt lhe ,..,..., Mlrvln 8rklttm1n
whast !'MIMI I• wtll<rlbtd 10 1111 w!ll'llll Sltle flt Ct lllornll. 0,.11411 CounlY' Ori JulY n. IHI, btf0t1 ~. 1 Mcilll"' ln1trvrnen1, 1no td:nowlt09!'d lo nit Publl~ In end for Mid Sl1lll, ,.,_llY
11'1•1 lw e•tcuttd ~ nm1. •-rid Mtf\llft 8rl6otmtn tmDwn h:o l'nl
In Wllntll Wlle'rttlf. l htVt l!e•~nlo !ft "' be 1111 ...... 141'1 wflolt ... me I• Mlbtcr'I•
my Nond •ncl •lllxld "'' of!lcl•I Hll ed "' -WT!l'll~ ln•I•-' Inf tNo cltY i nd ye1r In ll'lls ctrtlllctle lltll tcknawleclvtd Ill ntcUllld tNo """·
111o¥e wrllltn. !OFFICIAL SEAL) (OFFICIAL SEAL} Orm11! V. Utt
Lto Mtck, Jr. Nottrv Publlc.C1lllornl1
Hol•rY Public • (1lll0tnl1 Pr!nclPll Ollkt In
PrlnclPtl Offlct In Orlft(lf C011nty
Los Anoe!" County My Comml11!on ~xplrn
MACK. N,1.ST & llOS5. AHys. M1rcll 71, ltn
>IH Wtll 11•111 Sll"lltl Publ!•l'led Or1n1e C~1! OtllY Piiot, Ju-
l• ,t,1111111, Ctllf. !'0005 ly 2~. 31 tnd Au~u1t 1, U, Ifft """"
SOU·OC
Publlsl'led Ortnoe
,l.utinl I~, 21, 1' , ... Coe11 0111., Piiot,
and SeptemDt• •• 140)..61
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
P·1llOJ
P-J1•1
C:l!"ll:Tll'IC,l.TI! DI" BUSllflll
p.JffBJ l'ICTITIOUS N,1.Mfi.
Cl!"ll:Tl,IC,t,TI!" 01' auSllfl!SS, Tiii undersleftttl dtlll c1rtlfr 1'19 I•~
l'ICT ITIOUS lfAflll!I' ducllnt • !Hnlflell •I 60I M, Cotll Hwv ..
The underiltned da <tr11ty t 1m (Ml-LtfUnt letd'I, C1Hfornl1, undtr l1'lt 'k· ductl"' 1 buslntn •I 2150 H1rbor flllout firm ntlM ol THE SECOND TlMf
Boulev•rd, Coslt Mesa. Ct 1110rnl1, ulldet AROUND, MO. 3. STOll:E FOii: MEN 1ftd
1111 llcllllous llnn nt me tll "'81 Slid firm !1 eorru>OllCI Of fllt flt'°"'"
TERNATIOHAL YA 11: DA GE & 1"9 M<SDn.. Wl\cse ntmt lft lull Ind 'lcict '" O< >O I Of rttlOfnC:f 11 t s lollowl: FASHION STORE t nCI ,.,., M rm t Richard L. sw11111. Jr .• ,., Grt ndvlew.
camPOlotd of ""' folla#IMI penon, ~t Laau111 Seidl, Cellf.
n1mt Jn lull t nd -ll Ct Ill reildenct II Dtttd Autin! t, IHI.
II !all-I: Rlct11rd L. SWll\9
Alvin R. llnclbtrf, 11t1'l WlklDOOH Sltle of C1Mfornt1, Or1n11 C_,.,~
Slrttl, G1roen GrO'lt. C•llfornlt On AIJ'll. t. 1t61, btfon m1, 1 Nof•'Y
Dllld JulY 30. lHI Public In Incl lo< n lO Sltll , Pl....,....llr
,I., R. LIN1i.rt1 IPllHred AICl'llnl l. SWlno, Jr. kl'IOWft h:o STATE OF CALIFORNIA, me la bt 1'1111 ptfSDft whoM ntme If
ORANGE COUNTY: iublcrlbecl ID !hi wlll'lln ln.1!!'\ltTltnl tftd On JulY 30, lNI, beftlre me, I Moltrv ic;l<nowleOtrld hi tXKU'ltd Ille .. mt.
Publlc In •ncl W n lcl SIJ!t, Mr1t1n1!!v (OFFICIAL SEAL)
11>Mtred Atyln A. Llnelbero, known lo mt O. (. Hemlltan
to bl 1111 ""°" ... -"'"'' I• 1ubscr11>-Not1rv Public ed ta Ille wllhln lrulrurnenl I /Id Sl1te ol Ct llltlrnll
I CkllO'*ltdllfd ... tXt CUled IM Mml. Prln.c:IPll Ofllc. ln
(Olllcllt Still Ort"9• County
JOln>ll E. Oeul1 Publlslltd DttMtl Cots! Dt11Y P tlof,
No!1f\I Publlc • Ct111ornlt Autusl ''· 21, 21 t nd S.ptemtitr '• P rlnt1Pt1 Office In ltM tf00.41
Or111111 Caynty MY CommlHIOll Exalrtt
JuM 11. 1t10 LEGAL NOTICE
Pub!11h!'d Ort!Wll CC)lll Dt!lr Plk>I, Ju-1---------,------· 1J JI •nd ,t,u;u1I I, H, ~1, lHI 13174' P-JltDS
LEGAL NOTICE Cl!"ll:Tl~l;A:l~T~~o~:",."..~:MINT,
THE UNDERSIGNED da lllreby ttrlff"f
T 11Ht !hit l!'llec!lvo Aut Ull I, 1'61 "-CffM'd
NOTICI! TO CllEDtTo•s If) d<I business Ul'Kler !ht !lclllk>ul firm SUPEll:IOll COUltT OF THE ntme ol ORAMGETHOAPE ITEAIC
STATE 0, C,1.LIFOllNIA FOil HOUSE, IN(, I I 1902 Or1..,1!1lOrP1 THfi. COUNT'!' OF o•ANGE Boulevard, lllHl'll Perk. C1lllOl'ftll , which
Mt. A404ll bull""" wts lonntrlr corn-ltd ol the
Ellt !o Of KA'THAYlf LY M CH lollowllWI PltStlf'l.I, Wllc>U "'"mts fft FU LL
SCRIBNER. DtcttHd. '"° pl1ce ot r11ldtn« •rt II tatlawl, ,.,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la Ille Wll; credllDrs ot Ille 1bo¥t n1mtcl dKtdffll GordOft W. Nld'lal1 l l'ld Mlrll Nlcl'loll, 11'111 11! oerSOM ht YIM c•~IMI 111!n1t ll'le 1:12•1 Rul'alfl AYtMlt, 0 0 w".'.
Mid clecldtnl 1rt ,.,.ulrtd ID flit lhtm, Ctlllornlt. ... nh Ille necffSll"I' uouclllrt. In !hi ollltt DI~ Aututl I, lHI. ot tNo cltni. of the tbow enlllled court. ar Gordon w. Mldltllt
lo prtsenl lllem w11'11 tNo necnsaf\I Merle Mld1t1!1 l'WC"'"" to lht u~•r•lent<I •I 11\t otllce STATE OF CALIFORNIA, of Don:llld w Kllllt n Jr .• Atta<M,, 4$.40 Couftty Of LM A1111tln. H . Ct rnPUt o.:ive MIWPll'1 at. c 11. On AUllU•I \, ,,.., btfDrt fN, • Nell,.,
CilUornlt , nuc: whl<l'I 11 tNo Pitt • of Public 111 1nd for M!cl County •NI 511!1, bllllntu ot lht under1l9ned In 1U mlltlf1 PfrJOfllllY IPJ>ttrtd Gtl'1kln W. Mlcllolt
Plrt•lnlnt lo "" ••li lt Ill 11!d decldtnl •NI Mlrl• Hlcllllls known hi mt lo bt Ille
wl1'111" six rnantl'ls •lltr 11'11 first Pllbllct-111rson1 wllo1e n1mn 1r1 1\lbtcrlbttl fo
tlon o1 fllls notlc•. JM Within ln1lrvmt"'' tnd •cknowltdfM Otltcl JulY 16, Ifft IV IT'I !hit !MY •••cuted tNo ....... ,I.lien T LYl'dl Wllne.J mY l'llNI 1nd 1ttl,
Admlnli:tral'DI' o1 lht E1tttt of {OFFICIAL SEAL!
!hi 1bou1 ntmtd d1cldtnl AtMS Tl'ID<nl1
OOMALD w. KILLIAN, Jll:. Nol•rv Publ!c-Ct ltlorn1• I.WI ClmPlll Drift Prlnclpt l Olflct In
"'"'"" ltKll. C1tlllr11!1 Lo• Anatlll County Tth JIW7:1f Mv Commlss!tln El!lllrll
,t,11"'111'1' tor Atmll\lllrlllH' Jan. 31, lt71
Publlllled Ortfl9t (NII 0 1!1Y PllCll, Ju-KAHN, ~m & ILANIY,
ho Jl INI A119vsl 1, I', fl, Ifft l:12l-61 H5t WHI Cenl~ry ...... Altf,
L .. ,l.llftltt. Ctlll. fflU
Tt!, nui "'UN LEGAL NOTICE
Pub!lll'led Ot11W1t Cot1I D1llV ,llot, Auoust 14. 21, 2' •ncl ltllttn.Mr '-
Ifft UOl-41
I I
-Vet .Campbell Leads Sn~pes
DAILY PR.OT ...........
SNIPING FOR THE CROWN -Snipe 1allora crowd around weather mark In
first day of sailing for !lie Heinzerling and the national cbampionJhip al Ala·
mitos Bay. Photo was taken during one of light weather contests.
White Wins
District 2
W aws Eliminations
Set for LA Harbor
Frank White cl Belboa
Yad'lt Club wm the dis.trict
championship in the
Sa!bne-22 fleet lalt Satur-
day and Sunday ot Alamito1
Say.
DISlttict 2 is made of Fleet
3, Mvina del Rey; Fleet 5,
Alamitx>s Bay and Hun-
tington HartK>ur, end Fleet
6, Nowport Bead!.
There were 21 boats in the
regatta. Runner-up w a 1
Buster Hammond, BYC;
third w.as John · Stevens,
SouthboastC o ri Ii fhi l D
Yacht Club; fourlil wss Len
Sheridan, Santa Monica YC,
and f.iftft was Bill Heintz,
Long Beach Yadlt Club.
Los Angele& Harbor,
with Los Antgles Yacht
Club u host, will become
the scene . of one of the
year'1 topnotch s a i Ii n g
events Aug, 26 with the start
of the Prince of Wales Bowl
eliminations 1pomored by
the North American Yacht
Racing Union.
The event hu attracted a
great deal of attention u
one of the foremost match·
racing events ·in 1:he U.S.
The 1967 eliminations and
races, held at Vineyard
Haven, Conn. were won by
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
Fuqua Industries Gets
Pacem.er Boat Firm
ATLANTA, Ga. -Fuqua
Industries , Inc. and
Pecem.aktt c o r p . an-
nounced they have reached
agreement in pr inciple
whereby P-acemai:er would
beeome a subsidiary of Fu-
qua for .an undi sclosed
number of 1h1n1 of Fuqua
t0mmon 1toct.
Pacemaker ls one of the
largest privately o w n e d
builders of Inboard pleasure
Hawaii Trip
Reported
Small Boat
boats, Mid 1tle 1 t c n n d
largest mmiufacturer in the
industry.
The boat building firm ha!
an annual sales volume of
about $25 million. The com-
pany is J)f'Yleipally owned by
John Leek, president am
Donald Leek, vice P"'lideot.
The Leek family. ba1 coa-
tfnuously been in the b9•t
building bU&iness since 1720.
Pacemaker has several
plant& loc:Med in 111d near
Egg Horbor City, N.J .
E. Dougla4 Kem~. J:l'tsi-
dent of Fuqua Industries,
Inc. said the P1cemaker
Corp. will become the blsll
for -Is hoped will be a
major penetration of all
facets of the growin1 _,,, lleld tirough the ac-
quisition of addl.tlonat com-
Eagle Rock
Race Carded PLANADA, Calif. (UPI) poniu manufacturing other
- A Plaoada lld>ool tesd1er types of boats, boating reports he hallll successfully equipment arid related pro-Oabrlllo Beach Y a c b t
d ~.. Club, L<>s Angeles HvbOr, sailed his 24-foot oallboat •·~· from Redondo Beach to Kema added thot his hll Uiended on invltstion
HonOlulu. company expects to move to lllippers of Ocean Rac-
The parents Of J 0 h n heavily in the dlrectioa of iftl, P9cific Handiceip and
Di 25 ..-meed lelJure time prOllucta and 1'Bdfet Ocean Rmclng yachts
nllDOl'e, • ----'-. The firm alreedy to sail in its 1bhd annUll theCr ... bad oalled tbem _ .....
ll!ls wffl< i.. inlonn them of bu lot<rests In the photo EaCle Rock Ra<o, Aue. 24.
bis arriYal in HllWW.11. flnishlnl and broadcasting Deadline for ming entries
The trip toot 22 days. 1;;ifi;;el;;dii;s.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=il;;;;;A:iQ(:=.=20-=. :;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~
DinMllOl'e, a member or i::11oof~11y.E~ I See by Today's
V<l)'llge -1 .. • com· Wnnl Ads
panlons.
CBYC Hosts
C.al R .. . aces
e It 10" htw 1 ...Ve after
JOG ..,. t h 0 • • dutlel
......... -· thll ..,. ,.. .,,.. .......
Rl!re'• an Id trmn a ffM.
~Mu who can ,.mt .t
do Ill -"d--.No ..........
Cabrlllo Bead! Yacht Club e Hit Ille-Obt!I• A -
will host the Ool-28 national -HI "Dirt" a ... 11
dlompionotilp teplla Sttut· "" Mle. Lab "' iw., .... Ctay ood Swida7 ot Loi lie -•••
Angeles Harbor. • 1'tlil IOUlldl Ultt I bH:•
Two N<'8I will bo aalled tlflll lluy. A 'IC S-
S.turday Uld one cm Sunday lmr, me owmr cu, aut.
over an Olymp6c t 1 p t IMtlc. perfect MM!Mbi ..
~le. t:rllh•t• ~ ...
A ·!lee\ a( ID boell --or oiler.
1n01u;-min s.,1~er• e i...m1o....,11>oDoc1r1e
Ct1ilomia -ii e:tPtdld to • G 11 l t 1 r! Hen'i .,.. ~II .la 6i ,cca· -... A-a..p
potltlon. 1dlh -""' --R81 c.t.etl ~ ·C8'YC •• .. ...... -.. ,....
held ... dWt"*1 • >tr ... ,.,, .. .
two1-;r~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~--
1. E. E. ''Sbort1""
Oampl>ell, ABYC, -25.
2. Lew Bedford, MBYC ~
28.7.
3. FNDCls Seavy,
Clearwater, Fla. -28.7.
• Dave UU:man, BYC -
32.
-.......... ,. __ ._.~
•AIW*
.............. -....
0..-0 .... I _..,. ............. --
lint• Alta -.... """ .............. ......
'-----~--------~-
.. -~ \'/tdMM.17,A&tgyst 14, 1968 -oAJLV r1Lor H -
Pacific Championships Dire.
I •
The Pactlc £1"1 (PC)!.-~=-~~~~~--~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Yacht Racinl ASIOC!aUon LUNCHION DAK.Y 11 A.II.. J P.11. NATII•-'
will bold lts,na!IOOat diam· i TD \IEU,t.U.IU BOYA.1.11
plonahip ,..g_ at Marina A tUllNUI MAHI IPICIAL $15,j,
do! Rey Fridq. Saturday ~·Choke Ham= With.._~ U
bwe loD1 been an outatan-• .. ,
~ .. lllCITlle ~· cbompl-blps ".· ~~';;!~.~llW,' -.•.
dillg yacblln( event Jn
Southern Califomia 'with top
sldppet1' coinpeting tor the ,1\:'1
Kettenburg Tro~y. ,.),..,.
l'be PC 11 a 32-foot day· 1' 17 WUTCLll'P D ... NIWl'OIT llL\CH .:':,
Small Boat
Classes Set
lililer sloop deslg11.ed and I~===================~ .... .. built by Kettenburg of San ... .. "•' Dief O.
Thi! year'• championship
go-round will feature three
past champions -Phil
Chase, CNifcnia Y a ch t
Club; HUyord Brown, Sa>!a
Monica YC, Md Wally
S])<lnggtead, San Diego
Y acbt Club. FUteen boats
~ entered in the series.
3 i)3ys oolY
. . ...... sarurdl>' 111gbll offer..-. ' ' ...
Bullfllhtl! nO)N •t
. IUWING·BY·TllE·SEA
CCJ9LI COMFORTABLE!
uet JO mftl, ''"'~TI "J ........... ,..,.C hlgtlwl)'.
.· GOODfiEAll
NEW TREADS IBhosdsan IOUl1dtn bodies
•
oar .... POLYGLAS• Ure
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•Two 11e1,..tft' c.rd. ru-. r.4.-::'f.:9.;-.,._,..._a...wtn.. ....
• ,U 1'7t ti 4'l0 per llf. N' did 114.
II. TU l'WWll'1 Cd111tnrllnl• afaN ...... ,,,,.,..., .......
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7.75114 aJh141 1JS1111.1111111 .111au
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U1114 IU01141
BUY NOW
on our .
Easy Pay Plant .. '
SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
,. I''
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. COSTA MISA
•
· YOUNG . & LANE TIRE CO. . '
THEODORE 'ROllNS FORD
4t2 OCIAN AVINUI
Ph~ 4'4 ,.,,
2CNO IWllOlt ILVD.
""'· ,f4M011
·GOODYEAR ··SERVICE SlORE , ~ =:: ::
LAO UNA
COITAMISA
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' WILSON FO.RD SALE·S . . .
18255 BEACH BOULEVARD (Hiway 39) • •
BRAND NEW · 68 1/2 CORTINA BRAND NEW 11968 FALCON
•1788 •1988
BRAtiD
NEW
168 GALAXIES
OR
10°/o ~g~~ AND 1600 CC 1n9ino, 4 1p11d tr1111mi11ien,
cliie: "••~11, int1ri 111r d1cor1tio11, whitt
'.
COUPE . l"rQll •Ir heller .. deito$let, dUl l Ill'" dr•ulli: br1k1 1y1ttn1, courtesy llghl1, l1111dt 1.·out1~ m!rror1, cloltl .. vlnv! 111111'1« trl'rn.
oaclcled dllh I. "'-°' 11111 11f 1l111d1rd fK· 1ory ectul1>rl'le'ftl. Ho. um
OR
I OOL TOTAL
7" DOWN· . ' AND
55295 p., Moo ..
BRAND
NEW
1968
MUSTANGS SAVE
$800
$47so Per tidt w1U t ir11. No .•••• l~tr.IEOIATE
Mot1f'll DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
on NEW '68 GALAXIE ,
«1:tii ~r · tp
:itO CID v• tnt!ne, cnJllOmttlc. -r 11ttr!nt & dlK •••k"' """' •IA conditioning, ,a-vinyl trim, c111tom vlnvl root, Unfed ti.ii, ~.
r-.llo delll•• Mii belts, hHY'I' duly bltl~rY. remot1 control m!rto
wtille' i ldl wi ll rtl'Ofl ttrn t. full Whffl c11Yer1. Nt, 20I o• .$2188 ::~~r
Brand New 1968
Ford Custom Sedan ·
240 CID 1n9lt11, frtth 1lr
htt .. t I dofrolft r, clutl hy•
dr1111ic "•••• 1y1tom, 1n1idt
SAYE .-AT $2288 OR
100;0 ,.,,, 56095 ...
Dow11 ollCI Mod
I: out1ldt mirror1, clottt l
vlnyl l11t1Mor trim, p1dcl1d
d11h I vi1or1 111d 111 1t1n-
cl1rd f1ctory 1quipm•nt. No.
1011 .
.I.Ir cCllldillDnllltl, 7tf Clf) VI 1119!111,
cnilt+fl\llk, -1leerl111 ..
dlac brlkff, radio, GT-0, MU!t>-
!r"lllll N d<ll[le, !1111H •llu, knlttfld .,1...,1 llllClll)I bud:tl
IHh, wift.GYll -tlrff.
Eaul11mtllt lncludlt )JO 1Y I eYI. •rtt1111,
Cru1....o.m.11c. Wl!lil w1tr tire., dtlux1 ·iu.
;11t1 red!;, -tlWI"-, -· dlK
brlllt1, Milclt1N cOlldltlellll>I, AM rMlla,
lln!ed 11-. and dtknl• wi-1 coven. No.IOU I
TRANSPORTATION'SPECIALS SUPER SPECIALS
No. 321
360 VI entlM. htl\1\1 du!>( vinyl !rim, full foam cui.l'llOll, cruliom1Hc lran1ml11k!n, f)ody 1ldl
""'lcl!Mt, redlo I. Miiter, ll111ed •19H, 12.m lb.
ftant ..,.1..,, 1'50 lb. r11r tlll"!ng, to.sic C.m.,...
Si>Kl1t. Slodc 11<1mber 9'14
SPECIAL PURCHASE
D E s c RI p TI 0 N ,_ i~Tti I o1~i~~. I rJc?.i~~-D E s c RI p TI 0 N r Tp~Tti I 01°i~~. I M'<ioi~~. MANY OF 'THESE HAYE FACTORY WARRANTIES OR HAYE FORD POWER TRAIN WARRTNTIES AYAILAILE.
,-6-1_F_O_R_D __ --:---=-:s295 512 s 12 '63 DODGE S495 s20 520 o E s c R 1 Pr 1 o N I ~~[t~ I D~?i~T. I M~~~.
440. Hudlop, YI, aulomat;" pow•• . __ '66 MUSTANG $1395 547 547 STATION WAGON V8 , autom at ic,
radio, heater. No. 1132 steerin g, radio, h•eter. THB385 --=-
'61 PONTIAC $295 TJ2 -5-12-'63 RAMBLER 1595 524 $24 ;'i.::i.'. N:1·1;; d; 0
• h ...... w;.,
d V , .Tulone f;,;,h, buchl Halo. No.1146 _ _ ___ ,66 CUSTOM 51295 544 544 CATALINA Har top. 8, automatic
trans, power steering, No. 124b '64 CHEVELLE $795 $29 $29 ' -----·-500, VS , oulomafa , pow" ,,,.,;,9,
'61 OLDS 88
V8, automatic, power steering, No, 1224
$295 ~12 $12 Radio, h•at•r, Autometic, No. 1136 _ radio, heater. No. '165
'63 GALAXIE $795 529 529 '66 FAIRLANE $1395 547 547
SOO. Radio, h••t•r, air condition-500. A u to m • t i c, radio, heater, --:!.! ... ro~~~.~~251 $295 512 51 2 ;62 'l:airti> 1195 529 529 ;;·7·11 N&il"s1IAN20 s1995 569 $69
'60 VOLVO $295 512 s 12 ~611 p5owerMandu·;·s·•Tnd.ANoN. IOG48 $1195 541 541 ~=:~:::.· 1;!:i.:·~~:1 huUK~4:.ow.. .
E.cellont "'0"d •"· TFC9DD '67 CHEVY $1995 569 $69 -------I---,---~-Hardtop, radio end h••+•r. Special '60 COMET $295 512 512 tdm N;., No 11 SI c AM AR o. VS, outomofa, ,.d;o,
Tudor, eutometic, radio, heeter -, , , WAGON SPECIALS h,eeter, low miles . No. 1278 I-:=-=~-~-
avo Hoble. FYA 764 DES CR Ip TI 0 N I TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL 67 PONTIAC $2195 575 575
TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS '65 RAMBLER $PR891C5E 05N3. PM5T. M503.PMST. ~=~~N~.~::;:o;~d ;~~\:~::~·~~:
I TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL _12 _1s _______ ~-~ """,...----"""--DE s c RI p TI 0 N PRICE ON. PMT. MO.PMT. 660 WACOON. Rod;o, hHlo•, outo-'67 GALAXIE $1995 569 c.&9 ----------metic. No. 1044 · ~ ~~! P1f~I!!?,,. wo•k "";1 $295 $12 $12 '66 FALCON $1595 553 $53 ~~~1 i~;.;~:.0~:~;·~,~~:.'.' N~'.'8;1"l' No, 1062. FUTURA WACOON. YI, automat;" '68 GALAXIE $2795 593 593 -----------------1 pcwer 1teerin9, radio, h•ater. SBK '61 FORD $595 524 $24 702 500. V8 , automatic, power 1teering, '!J·TON PICKUP. R • d ; o, h .. t,., . '66 FORD $1195 567 -.56_7_ 1 .. mal •ool .;nyl. No. 1244 automaHc. No, 1254 COUNTRY SIDAN WA60N. YI, '68 CHEVY
'66 Econoline
SUl'll YAN. No. 1175
$1495 549 549 aulomaHc, powa< liHr;n9, rad;o,
he•ter. No. 1066 OTHERS AYAILAILI
IMrALA Herdtop, V8 , automatic,
power steering, fa ctory air -like
new! No. I 079
NE\11 CAii ""-Y EHTJ IHClUOt! T 'l.ICENSE I NC CH GE l'O MO. ON P 0V C l"t Wl(ITE 5101! W ll Tl $ ANO WHE l COVE S OPTIONAl
'
-----------------
$2995 $99 $99
' r
•
•
, . •
;
Shapely · Cranberry
Salad's 'Clean Cut'
Behold the gelatin salad,
freed of its usual· traditional
shape 111<1 molded lnto
c 1 e a n cut architectural
1 cup oNJ>ge juice
2 cups diced apple• or
peers
1 cup diced ballianas
2 cups heavy cream, whiP"
D~I LY. PILOT
FOOD
SECTION-
•
•
l«ms. , ·
All you need is a common
kitchen utensil or two such
aa a kitchen funnel.
ped Beat cranberry sauce with .. ______ _. ___________ _.
For yoor salads, try a col-
orful, fLawrful cranberry
getatin salad.-Tastes great.
FROZEN CRANBERRY
FRUIT MOLD
2 cans (1 pound) jellied
cranberry sauce
2 enveloPes unflavored
g~!atin
· 1 cup water
~ rell~ cranberry-orange
a rotary beater until saucy :
heat until it is smooth and
melted.
Soak gelatin in water 5
minutes; add to h o t
cr.anberry sauce and stir un-
til dissolved.
Stir in cranberry-orange
relish . and orange juice.
Cltill until slightly thickened,
then fold in remaining in-
gredients. Pour into mold
and freeze until firm. In·
vert on platter. Makes one
3-quart mold.
fating Habits Suffer
Loners Lost • Mass 1n
All too often the person
who lives alone is ignored in
this world of mass-con-
cerns.
He represeMs just a "wee
voice" . in the din of the
multitudes when it comes to
the business of eeting.
1bey became perpetual
snackxn as a resort to
preventioo 'Jf the "blahs" or
"dull.doms," a sbate of taste
bud 'fatigue r<sulting from
samP.ness of diet extending
over weeks and months of
dreary· eati.J)g.
So .for. the loner, home
economist:; for the Dairy
Coun¢l of California suggest
that ~heh that smidgeon of
ground beef begins to look a
bit tired and ttie open dabs
of canned foods in your
refrigerator have all -tiaken
on Ui:e same flav~r, it is
time to reach for something
in the dairy line to liven up
the old tastebuds.
For instarice : y o g u r t
which comes in many ex·
citing flavors and colors;
milk' so easily transfonned
into luscious soacks -milk
shak:es made ttiick and
flawr-ricb with ice cream
or simply flavor~ ·with
chooolate, · molasses, honey
•.. or just enjoyed for its
own icy-cold deliciousness;.
cotltiage cheese which can
always find new "fruit
fiashions" to be dressed up
with the final touch - a necklace of nuts; cream
cheese which blends well
with many food:S: and
cheese which comes in
myriads of shapes, colors
and flavors to challenge
one's creative taleD.ta as she
(he) experiments wit b
cheese-fiavor de&igns.
Despite Problems ..
'
'
Dairies Manage
·To Pull Throu.gh
Ulldawit.d by populaliOll
expklei'ona" and California'I
burgeooing milllolll, t b. dmry flldusl:y ol Oalilornia
goes right oo doJnc what
comee naturally, according
to Qougla. Fisk, Manager of
tile Dairy Council o f
California. The C o u n c i' 1
represents all the state's
vital and vigOl'OUIS milk pro·
ducers, distl'ibutors and pro-
cessors.
"Few p eo p l.e realize,"
said F.isk, "that dairying is -•Uy a daily bwess
and thatit involves basically
milk Jo-cs .•• or getting
the ri&fi,t amount of milk
and other dairy foods to th8
ri~t place at the rig!\t time. 'Wfiih the ever increasing
number of m<Uhs to be fed
ini terms of millions of half
pints, pints, · quarts, half
gailons and g<lllons of fresh-
daily products, tbiB is no
mean problem·.
"The gearing hos bee,n
going on for d~ades," said .
tbe dairy spokesman, "as
men of Che 'industry continue
to~upproduction,
modenl.ze, coDMnlct new
lacilities, antlcipate tnad1
and needs wltll l!'eat ...
pert.i&e.''
It I! cleor thaj Ibo dairy
Industry is meeting .U
challenges and we reflect
that if one single newcomer
or old·timer could not tind
milk on any given day, there
would be quite a fuss.
Jn addition to filling daily
fluid milk needs, the state's
dairy i'ndustry leads · the
country in production of
daily-fresh cottage cheese
with an estimated 13 7
million poundo produced Jut
year.
It 6Upp!ied COlilornla'o ap-
petite for ice cream and
other frozen milk products
to the sweet tune of· over
1151,1 milli'on gallons (that's
a lot of quarts and pint&).
Evaporated milk plants dot
our landscape and put out
over 1401/, tnillioa. pounds of
llis versatile, ea 1 i'l y
rtor able product.
BE VERSATILE WITH T·HE SHAPES OF SALAOS
The st.a1" takes pride, too,
In its growing number of
nonfat dry milk
establishmer:U t h a t pro-
......i · for human coo-
swnptim well over 71.lk
mlllioo pounds of milk and
put it into -convenient
packages, an increue of
49.7 percent over 1966 pro-
duction.
I ! ' -• ' '
'-Dress Chicken · in Berry Glaze
.
ALL·TIME FAVORIT~
Chicken I! 1ood, baked ~~';,'\r('leill~.J.:,~ .... • I
poach'!I. ' Abouftbe only way people-
dori't care for dlleha II
\ raw, and J.'m not toO •ure. of
that!
So, U you're look.Ing tor a
new way to· preaent this
family Mvorite, try this col·
orful cranberry glaze on
your next bird. It not only
adds Iwicious ·Bhine and col·
or, but the tangy cranberry
flavor put.s this dish right
out in front -with the
gourmets.
CRANBERRY GLAZED
CHICKEN FRY
2 chickens, 2 pound•
each, quartered
¥l lemon
Salt and paprika
1hcup butter or
margarine
2 cups cranberry juice
cocktail
1 can {IS ounces) frozen
concentrated o r a n g e
juice
6 whole cloves
1 tablespoon cornstarch
y, cup water
Another 851 thousand
pounds went um dry milk
for ·animal feed. Invl!lltive
minds at work in the in·
·dUIUy had IQng been
diracled -d ·a W'!f of
, ~ nomaf ~ but ,r:m=ructi'!!I -' . ' bi l&lil.
FW: -U1o doiJ't In· dostry now 111PPllM 19
million plus of Colilomia'•
population with I.ts
.multlpllclty o I prnducts,
dllly-tteoh; and that. It is
aioo geand lor those .,,.
prolllmale!y 1,500 n e w
residents and Yisitore ar·
riving daily ond ts mindlul
of tile apjl<Ollimately 1,000
bablet that comfuue to
make tbemielve. ht a r d
e9ch and every clay u 11168
movee: alooC.
Bones Lead
·Busy Lives:
Most people t.nd to COD·
sider their bones and teeth
as "dead," inorganic IUb-
st.ances.
This I! pei1lapl becau8e of
their. nt inflexlbilify
and ~ •• but tl>Js ls not
the case. Bones are reel1y
not even very IK>lld •
Green Thumbs Harvest
Wash chickens and pat
dry. Rub chJcken pieces on
all sides with 1 e m o n .
Sprinkle chicken with salt
and paprika. Brown chicken
in butter on all sides: then
add cranberry juice, oran1e
juice and cloves.
LIGHT, DELICATE SEASONING
Actually they ""' , bu>y
factor!.. " C<lls, growing
and dying and b e 1 n g
"relocated" constant lJ
throughout one's lifetime.
Or, to put it another way,
bone cells remain alive and
are constantly secreting a
bony matrix throughout life.
Crops of Greenbacks
u you think that tilt "good been treasured because of
old doy1" (what.ver they lllelr ability to add just the right touch of fiavor and col-
were!) are gone forever you or t.o foods. But chives were
are dead wrong. hard to come by unless you
As long as we eat there· had a few chives · in 8 pot on
will be golden oPPOrtWUUes your windowsill or you haJ
in ~ture .. U .fOU are in· a little herb garden.
geoi.OUJ, imecmauve, have. Consumers are p r e t t y
green thumb -4 • o m e demanding creatures. 1f we
buliDltl actmen you might like a tbing we want it year-
!ind ,,_ penonal pot of round. And cblves have a
gold m food production or dormant i;e,ason, So what to
p.'OC11dng. do about supplying us with
PW' 101De time now there chives in the off season?
bu been ID 11!)111rge of ln· Freezing seemed to be the
term: in berbl and spices only answer. This meant
and' other 1e81aling1. Cooks that another member of the
haw lllOltly bocoine experts iamily put oo bis Inventor'• or "gM ....... ," and d I ...... ' .. _ _. .. .,. f:.ap ev~ 01...... "?qwp-
O!le Oalitornla family has m...t that wouIJ chop the
the • worla'1 lirsest cun-tr.ail, tubular plmt without
merdal cblve"ll'owing fa!!!\. bruising it, Bruising cautes
This fmn not ooly provJdes chives to Jose (Javor and co1·
family kitdlem With. the or. 'lbus, now we do have
deliclte, inild. onlon·llke frozen chives 'to use at a
flavored b«b, but It 11 a m~ent'1 not.lee. ~It · 1 o ul'~c • of Still another step has been
dtive1 for foods pn>ce&tied takn in the processing of
for netionwide distribution ... )ar c.hives. fi'reeze-drie~ chives fqr' centuries chive& hav.,-~ now are In rr. a r k e t ,
;:;'
•
ava'.'ab1e ttiroughout t.ie
year, and ot course they
i1t>f d Mt ha r>::'.~igerated .
Some cooks think they are
jllSt n little mci'l'. convenient
to use than the frozen herb.
i..'"tiers <;till prefer to stay
\~ ·fh the frozen ?roduct.
'l'rue chive.i are not green·
oo:•)D tops. If .lily restaurant
shou'd try bi fool you just
let them know that you
know better. There is a dU-
A sprinkling of ct.oppEG ~chives glamori2Jeei m a n y
delicious foods. Chives are
delicious witb fish , meat or
poultry. Chives add interest
to baked potatoes, cooked
vegetables ( chJves add 10
much to mashed potatoes )
and omelets .
Chives enhanee m a n y
salad dressings and fish
1auceo. OnlJnary deviled
eggs, creamed d i s h e 1 ,
casseroles or pLanned-o\l.ers
becomo exciting. foods when
chive1 are added . Chiv.es·
also accent the flavors of
soups, dips :~1 dunks.
. ' Colorful Paprika
Cook chicken over low
heat, without covering, ttlrn·
ing occasionally u n t J 1
chicken is tender, about 45
to. 50 minutes. Remove
chicken pieces and set
aside.:.
Spice Brightens Meals
Skim excess fat Crom pan
drippings; remove cloves .
Quickly stir pan drippings,
cornstarch . and w a t e r
bogether. Cook over low
heat, while stirring, until
sauce bubbles and thickens.
Add chicken pieces · and
reheat. Makes 8 servings.
.Almonds Add
Exotic Flavor
Color , is fashion
throughout the home, from
kitchen curtains to plush
carpeting. 'Not too long ago,
a homemaker wt:lo wanted
to buy a tablecloth Had a
limited choice of a few
pastels or white. Today the
array of eotfds, Dorais,
paisleys, checks and stripes
is staggering.
Color Ui an important part
ol. the food world, too. Can
you imagine eating an all
white meal? It's no wander Spruce u P economical that smart homemakers use
dtlckeli for company. paprika to add appetit. ap-
. in skillet, broltn 2 pounds peel to meale.
nbicken part. with l small A splaal\ of vivid red gives
clove garlic, minced, in 2 a final t.ouCh of distinction to
U.blespoons butter or a fresh green salad. Paprika
margarine. contributt:e both color and
Add If• cup 1 11 v e r e d flavor to fried chicken, fried
almonds ; brown lightly: Stir and brc::ed filh or other'
ln J can (161'< oun<es) light fOodl.
dl!ckon sravy, COwr,; ~ F&prlka by flie . spoonful
over low heal for 45 minu!ea 1endo special wmna and
or until teoder. st4r now and Ila\' or to 1tews a n d
tllen . Makes~ servings. ~eassorolos, ooups and
sauces. Since paprika con-
tains a small amount of
sugar, overheating c a n
cause caramelization and
the fine Gavor and lovely
color may be destroyed. For
this reason , fish and other
broiled and f r i e d foods
stiould be garnished With
paprika after cooking ra11ler
than belore.
PAPRIKA COVERED
I t.aspoon fuolant minced
ooioo
% teaf!POOn instant minc-
ed garUc
I\ pe~' l!'ound black
Cook noodles ln bolling
salteG water 10 minutes.
Combine oottage c h e e s e
with American cheese; set
Hide. Blend sour cream
wltll milit aod 2 t.aspoons of
tile peprfta; set aside. CASSEROLE Pr-e meatballs b y
\) pound broad noodJ.. COmblnU/g l!'ouod beef with
1 container (8 ounce) bread crumbs, egg and sail
creamed cottage cheese Mii: 1t'ell. Mix vegetable
~ cup grated American Oakes, minced onion and
cheese gar.Uc in 2 tablespoons
I cup sour cream · water i let MK! 8 minutes to S<>llen. Add to meat mix-
11 cup milk ture -nmlining II t.as·
21> t.upoons paprika poon l"'prllta 111<1 black pep-
1 pound ground beef per. Shape lntoil·lnch meot-
3 tabl-b r •a d balls. Brown in 1 m • II
crumbs amount of lat ln skillet.
I egg • Place> in bulttrtd
l loaspoon oalt canerole laya of DOOdl•,
2 tab!.._. m I x • d cheese mixture , tour cream
vegetable !lo •• mixture • n d meatr•·
Thia matrix contains
calciwn salts 1 found in such
abundance In milk and other
dairy foods, and o t b e t
organic matter which are
responsible for the hardness
of and lack ol. trittleness in
healthy bones.
Both of these facton are
necessary if we are to stand
M:ralght a g a 1 n a t the
pressure of gravity. for ex·
ample. Without calcium our
bones would be too soft to act ln coope«1tton with the
pull of our muscles in order
for us to move .
So it follows that without
adequate calcium not only
will the bones perhap1
eaaily or otherwise be ln·
adequate, but movement
/night well b o come in-
efliclelll and 1Iuatsh.
Exotic Touch
Cimed pineapple, t h e
ldng of fruits, goes well with
all fresh tndts in seMon..
Toss up a 111mmer salad
wllb strawberries, 1?11"1,
peaches, apricots, pears.
Add a bit of cocoout for •
· tropical toudl, or be uoUc and serve the !ruitl in
coconut lhellJ,
DAILY PILOT
To Ccrl••e•tt
Commander of Marine
Attaclt Squadron 134,
Maj. Richard L. Moel-
let of 1781 Bahllflla
Place, C o s t a Mesa,
wbole unit will be the
lint Morine contingent to train in the Carib-
bejm, •oon will leav1
Loa Alamltoi to l!y to
Key West, Fla. 1114
fl;om there to Puerto
Rico for two weeki -.If
training. The 1quadr"l1
fiy1 the A-4 Skyhawk
jet.
Russians
Closing
Scent Gap
MOSCOW (UPI) -Evn
the Ru11tan1 thought
'°"'Olhlng smelled -the at.ate . pedUme w o r k 1
markOt.cl a bottle called
"The lit!! AU·Unlon 0., o/
Soviet Baiilroedmen. ••
They ere done with such
name1 and now have a
1election of toilet water1
named "lllolcow by Nl&llt,"
"Conoa" and ~' Aurora
Borealis."
'P'or tilt 8ovMtl • r e det.ennined' I illl) cloN the
perfume ,.,.
Pyotr Neumenko, vie•
minister of food , dld a little
boL'*'ng about the big pwh
iD Soviet COllDetict in .,, in-
-puhH-in the
newspmper Pravda. Said 1te:
"The output of. coemetic1
alreedy p-tile ·-Union mnong the world's
leader~ md JJlllll' C9Pffa· COD• ls.u~ption ii pwing rapid-y.
Neumenko Nid the llovlet
Union already e '1: poi t a
perfumet and eab' dti Col-
ogne to 30 natiOM. '"In
perfume alone by 1im 'the
country will prodtk;e more
than J-aad Brl\aln and wtll approech the FNllcb
output," he Mid.
Gone is Ute day when Mrs.
Ivanov u9ed eour cream as
a cosmetic ee well 'u a sun
tan lotion, true lo the
Russian Hying; t '· 1 ti u r
cream makes a n ything
good ."
The Soviet beauty in·
dustry now makes l.blmpoo
oils. lipsticks. r o u g •
creams. hair and 11untan I0o
tiot1s, gum .ointmenta and
toothpastes advertis.l.ed to
prevent cavities. Demand iJ
so great that the Soviets'
eight cosmetics factories
must be expanded and 10
new plants built.
Gone a.re. the days . When
Pauline Zhemchuzhlna, wife
of the now di r e r edited
former premier and foteign
minister Vyacheslav M .
Molotov. ran the Josef Stalin
era cosmetic indw;try and
gave her products 1uch
names u "The Fifth AU-
Un.ion Day of Soviet
Railroad.men ."
Gr•ll••te
OSLO, Norway (UPI) -
'Jk Crown Prlnce marrie1
the drea merchant's daugh-
ter Aug. 21 in a 1tep that
will sbattf!r the aloofoe11 ol. tbt NorWegian royal houM
forever. •
and di&nifled -but a com.·. Kini Olav V \ H•ald'1
mooer.' Both are 31. _ • lilb\r, .Illa livtn 1itt· con·
But ~ weddinc bells
could toJt tht ODd of tJie
Norwtllon monarchy. Some
obMrver1 111 the wedding
Their 1om w i 11 become
heln to llMI throoe.
wu romantically 11 D k e d had ~ plans to marry I
with alDIO<t •verJ avall.al>le comm-.
The wedding at tht OsJ4 lll'lt to the maniqe. 1be
Cathedral will be accompan· government an d political
led bx pomp and clr~um-leaders have not·opP6aed It.
1tnce. 1eldom seen ln 1tald . The. people _i!~D'lf•Lb',... are
Oslo. 'nlree r!lg:o.ins Jdhgs, 11atiitied lhM tile c r o ~ n
an . archduke, two presl· prince has been allowed :to
denta, the Queen Mother of marry h1J bea.rt'1 cboiCe
England and sclont of most instead of selecting a repre-
ol the royal houses of Eu· sentative of the dwindllng
When and how Harald
and Sonja met is a well
guarded IOC!'el. They did
not co to 1<bool topther,
but they bad mutuaj lrlend1.
Frlendlhlp developed Into
lov.....:i love @at bu beta
able to wltbsllnd tile enor·
mOUJ preuure of the last 10
~· when Harald'• name
European princta• worth 1r m.,, nev .. be ""'"" menllonina. · • wllat ha-at ale Royal
PriDc& Harald-ir. a story,!
-endinfl to a clandesUnt rom111ce stretching over 11
~-taM u bl• bride Sonja Haraldsen, tall, Jovety rope; will be on band. royal famllie1.
u"' -atep toward the roqp1na of • republic
many ~favor. ,
N....., 114 .. bertditary
mooardly and "SCGJa auto-
matically wUl become ttueen
when her h"'usband 1~ h11 father· oa tbe throne.
SUIPRiCFS
.IUICY, Tftal,D!UCICIU'' A Sl'fClAL ftµT C
llOUO CM IU.alQllO • ---( J11iorT1rteyr ~41~
·•· . '
_, __ _. __ .... __
r ....... a ..._. ....... ••••••
,.. .............. _,.. _.....,,__.....,._"""'' -'
TllWKl CIUMIJlllCl""='.~~24'
"'11WKI fW ................... ~2/43'
l'KlSMIT CllOPPm llOCCOU,".:;.2/17'
l'ICllMIT CllT 111111 llANS ..... '.:':: 23'
l'KlSMIT llllNOt QIT IWIS ..... '.:':: 21'
~!!.~~·~35·
l'IC1SWllT CllNKll CUTS .......... '::: 6/'I
Ible Ill DAIQUm MIX ... ~.:"~ 27'
Bl SUCJD STUWlllUS ...... ''.:':: 27'
MU l& .... CAii ............... ~'=-If ........................ :-::31•
ln1lfl/j, cmaaE CHEESE CIEAM I rraua11
=":"'.:.:" 2Ac -!'EESE35-.... ~85E • .. -,,. .. -,.,,. (TM....... 7-,_......... ... ,.,,.,,._ ,. ... ~ iiliii ... iiii ............... ii.i'""iiii'••'-il ... iiiiii.
A Cho• ti Wlfl OM •f Th•M Yoluoblt ,rizttt
• Hin. alCTltlC .. y PMll
•WC. PN'C'B tw111' WA'ftltll
• ~ ........ ...._. P'UANCll
•HI .... YAUIAILI .. C... ITAMH
~es BEER ~1.
........... "" 24 "~ .... liilfMC-Jt'I' <NO
TIQUllA .......... . .,,_ '4"
_.
Alw•y1, -b o w • v • r, bi1 Palact bi tM "-11 before commoner llrl friend . WU 't tht oUictal lllDOunctil•nt
tbere'-<nOlily u a rumor ol ~ ....,.ment March to tJie Nonrealan · people II, But tbeio JJ reuoa to
ud tht world. ""But the ru~ bdlve that Harald ~Y
mor was 10 1ttoo1 tllat the iJllda lt completoly <!oar
palace oa IO'ltfal occu!ona ·that It had to be SOllla or
olllclally dtnled that llarald no marrlAle at aD. '
•
KE I
CREAM
' . CARIATIOI TUNA ---6"-<ll. WI
RIB STEAKS
BONELESS ROUND OR
FAMILY STUKS ~
SLICED BACON 59<
00 IONflfS.S dfJG
TOI' •OUNO ,., ~
TfNDff, JUICf ~
CHOICE STEN<S ,.,~
USOA CHOICE l"f .fig
CUSTOM TMIMMEO f'f ' ,6
.'lllA._qAIE
BEEF , RQAsrs
McCOY PASTRAMI --· •1rz crrrr1 4 vw PARMAGIANA .: 19~ cir ClllCK 70
...__...., Ol7-IOIE 11.
NORTHERN HALIBUT f:ono/111 Roo,,,
:::-.::. 691>1 =........ ... ... Cl! .. -
llUTllOll FID ••• ,:-.:, 11' lolW ..... ...:: 714
w1111 ••• l:.. ":::: •1• F,.q I . -114
··--.... ...... ~ -8 . l'ilklf ~.... . ... ..... ,.,_.,_ -.... ........ ~ ..... ~ 4
a&IUTllll Fllll ITIOll ·.::-.. .. -· ,,. -····lllMiilliiliiiiliillliliiililill .... Wliilliiij -• -.. ,
GREEN BEANSIAc
fAHCY, SNAm fRUH .... , . . .. . . . . 7 ~
Salatl TOlllCltoel .;:., 191>
FancyPapaya1 "=."4i'1
· lag Grapefruit 1 ': 59'
'
.
MIXICOl.!!j; .. . . . .......... ; .. -..·.~.'::'. 27'
WHm s;; PEG CORN ..... : ... ~.-!~= 29' swm GI N n.u ................ ~~··:.: nc
ASPWGW SPWS ............... ~1:'c::' 651
llllETS a.It ........................ ~.= 2f
111ru~.!~ ........ 1r~
mCI SHAWGO .. _ ..... .-:'..."=:.: •1•
ll1ITTI rOAMT ......... -.... ~.~1:.': W
MOOM & ClWI ................ ~.:::-:: 7"
•'
----;:::,.-. ............................ , --I -I --I MeJ•B COFFEE I ----.. -. .............. "' Spaghotfl Roat! loof Soa Pickl" o.t.n -. ......................... -"' p Ma. • l7 ..... • " ::::~ ..... ,,,, --. ..... -..... 21:17• ..... 24• 11-0L 75' -..... 26' ... 69'1 ~ I j 3'""' I ~~:::::::: . -.c-.-.. ., ...................... ~ lUNO. CAN :llC1f91 ,.fllt ....... ColJM •• _,_,,_,,, ................ 1.lt ,_,111& .... --.a
C.Orge W. Haught.on
Ill of Costa Mesa bas J>een gud••ted frOm U.. Calilotfu. ' Hi,Jt-
WllJ' P11rol Acodemy.
,Be llu been auigned
to the;;;! .. offlco In
1011 Adi!• Ave., at lrookhurst, H•nthtgtoti ltodl lit22 ldl119'1' Ave., at Sprl119clolt, Huntlngtoti ltoch .17tSO MotllOllo, Fount.in Ydty
I s.nta
J, I f, ••
------.. ---~~~---------------------..... -
•
PILOT -AOVERTISER-F3 Wtdnesc!i1, Aitgust 14, 1968 Wo1odl41, ...... 14, l 968 DAILY PILOT 27
"
SPECIAL! ............. llEITI 011/IEIH TOP . f tJll/11 ............. SPECIAL!
lllJ/Tt. ~NIJ V.EfJETAllEI
"BLUE CHIP. STAMPS •••• , • ·" ,.,,, ...... ~.,...-•• ~.:.: •. WHERE EVERY DAY.'S A SPECIAL DAY" -. .
' I
' •
-'-~---·-----
__.. ---
---FRESH, LARGE
ICEBERG; HE~ ,,,,.~
12 OZ l /<SK£1' 2·94 ~D FOR s1<1.1<DTS-ols 2 '""h TOMa , -
LUU'I QUA.LITT YACUUM~l-ll. ..... 69. WILIOM'S c11s•1m IL~ID sue-., ucoN. ................... ~ BAC0".11
•AtMll J°"/1 •Ull •oP-M>L PK•. 29'
uNK ~~us&o• .................... • '"" 5 5c
FWH .. ciiHO PUii POllC 45' . ._ PKS. IULK •AUSAGI .................. • ' . ~a,ifern PorL J!oiM
. U.S. NO. 1
. _WH1r1 ROSE
POTATOES 10:. : .
c
U.S. NO. I SPANISH
ONIONS .... 3 i!" 19'
FBOZEN FOOD I PEQAU
~~N= ::·.2:'.~-.~~~'. .... 98!. ~:Tg~1i.s.1.~·.~~~· ... ,.,, 55~
MRS. FllDAY''S IREADED s1 Jt fOUll FISHERMEN-1<4.,..,· Pk9. 59'
M>UIMlf IHllWP t-1~ Pkt · ... FISH STICIS , ,., , • , , , • , • , , , , •
a.UPERT-t Yi.:0L Pk9. 69' TUREK l MECK-12·oL Pk9 . 59'
Pll!D HALltin' w/lnce , , ,. , • YIAL DlUMSTIClS • , ••• , • • • •
~ICC~=~ .•.i:1.~ -~~ .. '."'.~~~~.' • • •. •. • .. 89~
al l fND -flUT 5!l RI IS · .
PO. LOIN 53c ROAST .. ~ 1•
PAN
READY
CHICKEN
IY,-4 Lit.
LOIN END PORK . 6 5 C LOIN ROAST . . .. .. . . . . 1b
LIAN MIA.TT
COUNTRY ITYU 69C srAR .. IBS .' ...... · ..... .J \._ . I~
CINTlll COT t i I ~ ~ Pditic ~CHOPS ......... 89~ 1
. -,_
' i I,
FANCY, RIPE ,
CHIQUITA
BAN·•NAS
c
LJ<K£ couto&TY IARTL£TI 2 LIS. 25'
PEARS · · · · · · · .
IEAFOOD SPECIALS
FROZEN NORTHERN WHITE STEAKS PUSH SK1HHID-f'AM llA.OT 89' HALIBUT ltlX IOU............................. •
FllSH FILlll 8 f 69fb DOYIR IOLI .......... .... .. .. .... . 9•
FllSH flLllT MOMTEllT 59•
ROCK COD .......................... a
c
t LB.
US. :J).JJ. (}rade ''_A"
(
POPPY BRAND
FRESH HEN
TQfl:KEYS
. OVEN RU.DY c
WAFER nilM ( ' · -C MO I ACICS, MECMS 01 s11L1n 49•1b 10-12 LIS. ( °' 98 llST OF THI FRYIR . . • • • . OUTDOOR PORK ·CHOPS ........ · lb ALL wH1n t.tu.T 'D"•' u'•MS" ···IC 55, TENDER cooKo uT LB. BREASTS T Kl ........ • TH.IGHS ~PORK \. ' s· 9c 59c WlNGS ..................... 29 ~ 49clb FRUH5~ALL-.. I Ll5. 43c
CHOPS lb '°1'SotJ • . ,; a·
• • • 1• ._ ____ •_•CKS_a_N_1c_u_ .... _ ... -·---~TURKEYS......... Ila
All 5 RINDS
BUnER·NUT
COFFEE
1-LI. TIN
65c
WUll'S '"1vnll-NUT"
Yt11'fl Ql WHIA.t ~ 1a-. 22•
SUCID DUD . ~ Mt "
' I ' ' l-
ALL MEAT
OI.' VIRGINIA ·~"t.· FRANKS,.
t.tONTERFf ctiUNKS SI 7 5 fb
K CHEE •••• JAC LW'• -•. ot. iA TS
JAi<• Al<Ds'"°"i ;oo; i SLICID ~_.. ...... CHEI : ..... "'"· '"'" " 00
TW'N·'AClt 6"' l 3 "'6'· $, SLI~.. 7 I , ... oi. '
BAN QU ET
KU.FT SALAD Dl USIN5
MIRACLE
WHIP
OUAlT IOTTL!
4c
J11snMA.10 111 ou.+.un •·"· 7""" ,. AA.. IUTTU Cl•. 1"11
WINFREE
... ~~FREEZER
.!_ULL OF FROZEN FOODS
'
FROZEN a.oz.
MEAT Pll~
• Fast freezing:
no defrosti!lg:
• FOOds easy to
see, select and
store.
' Upright con.
Venience, hook.
· shelf door.
• 12.6 co. tt.
NO '1J-CHASf ~~tSAltY-Jusr -•srr11: AT A.HY
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU SUN., AUG. 15, 16, 17, II· .
. .
IE£F.
CHICK£N
TURK£Y u.
• ~ '\l•DStYl F•OUM
MlHUTl MAID flOtU4 \ ..... or
ORAflOI I , -CORN
JUICI " \ 6~. io.oi. .,00 6 : ,.:Gs.-·· ..oz. •. TINS I
2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA .
~ ~ I
•
"
I
i U !WLY PIUIT --~1968 0 \.
'
' PRICll U•ICTIYI. THURI. THRU IUN.
AHUST IJ,.16, 17, 18, 1918
\',\\'\ 1111\l.
\\Ill' \'\\\\'
. •: \ ' 1: 1~1•
" N· / •1a1CT ·PaOM I HAWAII
II .• CASE OF
~~~!J!LE NOTHINe~UT'-NO.OILfOAFION
WlNNillflJft f.O,foT,,llD
Iii
Ii
WILSON'S CRISP " 0 \~
ONE FREE EACH WEEK
: ·Clip out each week'• 11t of COupon1 ancl redeem·
1 them each we~k, 01 dated, on your 1hopping trip to
Food Giant. Each week you wlll got one of the
glauti illustrated absolutely free. In addition, you
may redeem 3 a'!l_ditional coupons, each worth 20c
towards th1 purchase of additional glasses.
r
COUPON WOa'" 49'
LIBBEY Sil VER FIRM
I IY2•0Z:. COOLIR
COUPON WORTH 20'
Towards rile PvrthaM of
LIBBEY SILVER FERN
IO.OZ:.•IYnA•I
110. 4fc
OHi COUPON
PHCUITOMH
CMPON WORTH 21'
toworda pu~hott of
UllEY SILVER FERN
f.OZ:.OUtPAIMIOllD
COUPeN WORTH 20'
towordt tflo purcho'9 of
UBBEY Sil VER FERN
MZ:. .JUIU eLASI
HG •• ,.
OHi COUPON
Pll CUITOM!I
PRlft11Pnmv1
AJTHlll
, .... UUIT
llf?P•AnlTI
.. Tl
SLICED BAC ;:i
....,.,~-:v
U.S.D.A. 'CHOICI' l(t, STUkS ONLY $125 PORTIRHOUll lb. U.S.D.A. tHOICE BEEF ONLY-BONELESS
U.$.0.A. 'CHOICE' 111• .ONLY $117 CHUCK79. LONDON BROIL lb.
U.S.D.A. 'CHOIC~IEIP ONLY-IONIUSI 891i.. CHUCK ITIAKS ROAST . 111 U.S.O.A. 'CHOICI' lflP ONlY-IONlllSI
•AMILY ITIAKI 981i.. '
MAGIC CHIP HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINUM
•OIL
1,:.,25. 4· 9c
roll
MAGIC CHEF
SWIET
GHIRKINS
n .... 39c ,.,
Ali GRINDS (2·lb. !G• 11.17, 3-lb. con Sl.73)
FOOD ,GIANT COFFEE 1-1b.59c <••
CHRIS" & PITI'S Ali VARIETIES
BARBECUE SAUCES 3 1~:· $1 .
M°Ailcccli'i1F1
PLATEs ii~
fJIOZEN FLAV·R-PAC SLICED (l ird,•y• Cool Whip, pinl J3c, quort, S9c)
STRAWBERRIES 4 , .. .,. $1
pk gt.
QUA•H STATE SllSlD OR aunoN
MUSHROOMS 4 2v ..... $1 , ...
.PlEPARED-:U.Ol. JAR
Morehouse Mustard
I
1•\B.
~•f•· • 15
• U.S.D.A. 'cHOIC!' lfEF ONLY-O·ION! 79ii SWISS STEAK
U.5.0.A. 'CH<»CI' lfff ONlY-ROUEi> ,.,. CROSS RIB ROAST
ioiil'Llss sTEw •••• 79Jt
U,$.D.A. 'CHOICE' lllf ON~Y
aEIF SHO•T Rlal 35,.
CHINESE DINNERS
JAN·U·WINE ~ lfEF CHO~ SUEY ,r 99c • CHICkEN CHOW MEIN
• MUSH~OOM CHOW MEIN . 42.j.i t ...
CHOW MEIN NOODLES ~i\ 31 •
SOY SAUCE
MAGIC CHEF HARDWOOD
BRIQUETS
SLOW IURNING
1o~i
l -
59c~
• . '·
. \
" I .. , ..
I ..
I .. c
I<
i
"' I
b
I
""LY •llul n
20, OFF AE::~AR LOW PRICE
OF 78' 40 ( OFF RE::~AR LO W PRICE
OF 69c -.
,DllTRITI U.S. N0.1 ALL PURPOSIRUSSIT SllUT DIODOllAllT
RIGHT GUARD
WITll COLA uMrr•
TlllS 3 9 aom•s
COU•O• 6 17.~z. . c cC:iJ:ON
· BTLS. .
...-GXJ PLUS DEPOSrT
, POTATOES
ftwv:.r sac ::~~~E) :.:: ·10 ~:~0 29cON:I~~
COUl'Oll PER COUPON COUl'Oll BAG PER COUPON
~LIMIT ONE COUPON PER c~'STOMER ~ft~i ~!.19e!.19ea: LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ~~ ~VAi.iD THURS.·SUN., AUG, 1.5-.1.8, 1968~~ .!lilA••W'Y'ALID THURS.-SUN., AUG. 15-18, 1968~AW
~1.'99e1.'99e~f LIMIT o·NE. COUPON PER CUSTOMER
. lJilit~a-~,VALID THURS.·SUN., AUG. 15·18, 1968
WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS OR THIGHS,
, FRY-ER PARTS
h!SH klSf-HALf suets
PiNIAPPLI
CA.Wflltf
MARSHMALLOWS
,4.'11\ ANO HAM.Mflt (l·llt. pli1-17t)
IAKING SODA
;,
PAMll,-Tlt!f DISW'ASHfl DETflGIHT
GRllN LIQUID
IOlt IATHIWOM • .USORTfO COi.ORS
AURORA TISSUI
HOUSfHOt.D CllANSfl
SPIC 'N IPAN
00100\"
MR:KIN.BRIAD
:!29c
•· .. ·IOC> ,~,.
"··59c p1 .. 11c
'. ~~ 51· c ~1u.s.~~ ·, ...
DIPARTM'"r or AGllCULTVK Ii: • .__
PafSH SUCfD
BllP LIYIR
30llOM'I
BRIADIDS•IMP
69.t.
59.t.
::•127
·::69•
IWI llUON OOLD1N DIUCIOUI .
APPLISAUCE
5 :-.: ··1 l•rs
~====:::: PlfSH KIST
PORK&BEANS
•= •1
1111.W., 1111\!.' 1111\V., 111.tw.' 11uw. \ \\Uff·\ 11111\~ 1\\Ulf.\11uJ.
l'\I \\' \ C\\ II'\ l'I\ \\' \\'\\II' \\'Ill\' \\'\\\I' '.rl \\I' '\'\\ \\' 'r\\ \\'
••I\•', '1 ~1 ,1 · ,,~11,>',', 1 ~11l ·1H", ·•\,, '\)''' • 1\)l, \'"•\ ,,.,1 '·'\111' ,I>'<'• \•\II 'I>''' ',l,11, \1\1 1 'II' \r\•' . . . .
TIOPICAL
LARGICOCONUTS
IMPORTED PROM NeN ZIALAND
IXOTIC KIWI PRUIT
ASSORTl!D TROPICAL FLAVORS
BOKUDRINKS · """" 49c ' ·~nter HAWAIIAN HAWAIIAN
PAPAYAS PINEAPPLES
IXTRA
PANCY c EXTRA c
LARGI
FROZEN FOODS
IANQUfT DOWNYPW!
Coolda'Bag WAPFLIS
• AIH..,. C... • fnDMt Homemod• ~ing Size . ....._
4='1 ~391
.......... DOWNYflAKI· ·-.. ······ Pll SHILLS
Imitation fM Milk f -lnch Size
4~9:'1 pig. 351 of 2 .
CHIRl,.LTll ROSARITA TARTS • ~idcan Dinners
•Beefor ·
• Apple • Bluebeny ChH•• 49c • Cherry • Pecan lnchilada ..,.
:~49• • Combination · ""' ......... 39! a~-llY-.
PANCY
LARGI
DELICATESSEN
POOD GIANT SLICED LUNCH MEAT
Bologna c~~~E 69.c
Luncheon Loaf _
Cotto Salami FULL
POUND
POTATO-COL! SIAW-MACABONI 1'· NALL!Y'S 'XLNT' . 3
PRISH SALADS .,';
SHRl;P"c.OCKTAIL ..... ,~.
LEO'S SUCED
DARK TURKIY · !;: ·
BROOl<L YN AVE. DELI
VIENNA DELICIOUS
PAS'FR4 MI
o:~~'r':.1 '119
'1fC! Ht.
AT lfOMI wml HQOl(L't'H AYI, DtU. OH\T
PIPING HOT BAKERY
ITALIAll RUM CAKI '
s,o.tee colte, lille4 wltfl NM CV.tor s 120 ~ witl! wlli~..... .... • .. __... ..... , .... ,,
ITALIAN TWIST BRIA"I
T.,...iwitt.,....,._..._
11"1 .. lt.'-f ..........
o.n.an Chocolote
COffDCAKI
35•, 9c
°"'"'AT STOUI W\fH PIPIHO HOT LUlrf
I
'
H . OAILV PILOT
Sand, Sea and Foam
' Orange Coast visitor Fran Bonifas, 26, of 'S~ngy-
vale, pauses on private beach at Surfside to ·tefresh
area resident Dave,Tay!Qr, '1:1, who is temf>orarily
immobilized in the shifting sand (at least up to his
neck). Orange drink is ceSlf"l'. better than a pop
t
in the mouth, but a man needs more boisterous
brew under certain trying conditions ... Sorry," the
. visitor replied -or words to that effect -"you'll '
just have to beer with me."
Nottcombat ''Deaths Drain Manpower
' WASHINGToN fAP) -through Jb.. Vietnam than in year in &U overseas theater&' becauJe officer• held 1hlt
Without thJ, enemy fJr!ng a otb,er wU1. But sea and of World War II (1942-45). the mine wouldn't have been
shot, ttie eQ.ulvalent of two J.and.: . .cCJ.dents persist, ac-However, the nonbostile rate along thlt road were it not
to three squads of Gls ~ <.'Ounting for large numbers in the E uropean theater in
each week in Vietnam, of deeths. World War JI was only 3.6. for · ~ P'esence of U,
becoming in effect the hid-, A computerized tabulation ''There is. · ii o ·t hing eoeDlJ. ·
den dead Of the 'war. made by the Peotagan dramBtic or astonishing in Example: A man wading
They are the victims , of covering the period Jan.· 1, the Vietnam figure," said acrossariverduring anight
disease or mishap who are 1961 through May 30, 1968, one o!fici8.J.. "At best it is patrol drowns. The ruling In
lumped toward tile end of lists 3, 9 3·6 "nonhostile" .only an indication that this case was to reverse an
the casualty reportl as . deaths. 'The total rose to · · .tbings aren't going to pot.'' origin.al "hostile" listing to
s i m p J y ' ' d e a d fr om 4,298 as of Aug. 3. • The question of whether a "nodiO&tile" on grounds "the
nonhostile causes.'' Of tb:e 3,936 deaths ch~-death is to be eategCl'Jzed patrol ~~untered Do
Although the rate {or Viet· ed. by computer, 2,229 OC'· ·"hostile" or· "'nonhostile" ~emy .. reSlst.ance.
nam is lower than in two curred in· aircraft ctaahes. usually is clearcut. But it But, in another caae, two
previous wars, noncombat on land ·and sea. .336 , '1n sometimes enters a gray B52s collided en r o u t"i!
de8ths represent a con• · vebicular accidents, 2 2 6 .area where interpretations before arriving iii Vietnam '
sistent m8l\I"1"'F' drai.D. ltOm. disease (more than may be required up to the for a bombJng strike. The
Since Jan. I, 1~1, -non-dfte:.fifib from malaria), ·128 service headquarters level ~rig in a 1,,. ruling !f81
combat death• listed by the from beart'atf:3ck ?" strok~: in th e Pentagoo . nonhostile, .but officials
Pentagon total at 168st ·4,3olr ~ ~acc,1den~a1 hom1-The basic decisicn -later changed tt on groun~
-roughly 14 percent Of all ~f "179 from: yanous other which may be reversed that the bombers wouldn t
American losses in tbe war. ~ an9 the remainder after review by h i g h have been .flying in such
Military medical men say fr~11~ -other causes. echelons - is made in Viet-µgbt forma.tion ~xc.ept dur-
the noncombat deajb ~in ,=· ., l),).l sta~cians nam, sometimes at.ba~~ · mg a t¥>mb1ng mission.
Vietnam ls slightly lower · -· W:~1hat there · are and divi sion I e Vef_s. · NOD)iostlle labelt often are
than in WorJd. W;tq ii or m · lfiables, figure the . Interpretations may ~.e ~ Niewed with indignation by
l(orea but ~ f'~'@· ·*'1 tllOnCombat fatality,..uti:: in simple but OCCS'sionaIJy 8re servf~en's Widows 0 r
boast about. ---Vietnam is 3.5 per-thoUJed difficult-¥ the point af con-; other . .,close rel~vea who
Becpse of l m pr o v ! d 3. 7 per-th_Ousand per-yerin troversf , Md can vary from sont~Umes complain that il .
mcdiciries and q u 1 c k e r men per. y..si~ 'I11is complir-service tQ service. it waao~ for Vietnam and a
treatment, U.S. Bel'Vicemen es to 3.? per-thousand . per· Example: A jeep rµns hostile enemy. t~eir loved
stricken with disease have a l'~ i:Q .~ (1950 • 1952) over a U.S. mine. The ruling one wouldn't have been
better chance of pulling and 3,9 · per-tilousafid. pet-in one 6UCh case was hostile, there to die.
OUTDOOR
--AMDr DPUUllO
TOP QUAUTY
LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORAN.GE COUNTY!
•.. ana . Santa Ana Tent anCI Awning Jias .Ifie New Loo~
for '68 ••• evel')'.lhin,; lo make outdoor · relaxation a
family pastime.
ALUMINUM PATIO COVER
Plannea for eitli~r larg11 or small homes ••• mobile
homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction .
Screened enclOIUfft -large !:loors ·• • • completely bug proof.
--.... -WI ........ .,..
OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW
AND DOOR AWNINGS
FEATURING 11 STUNNING DKOUTOR COLOlS FOR YOUR S!LICTION. 1
llUGHT, VlllANT, MODERN, llAUTlfll ••• AHO so MAHY sm:is '
Fot SO MAHY NEEDS.
c... .tlit -...,.._"' toe,.,., ·"'-for •s y-. we ......._ '""" 111e1111fodlfrlfll 1,m Ni _, .... ,., e11y 1tyle el ~hltect11rt. (.,.,lete -!her pt9hdlo!I i. fll'OIKt
wdve4 4.ape.h11 011.i l11t11hhl1191. a.11 cil ci11 , •• •I Sci11i. AllO Ttnl ..... AWfll111 .,...
.i_.,. _,... • •011y ••"91 ••• <0url•1y, fl\lic• ..:!lo!! 1111.i <Oltlplehl tl•pen4oblllly
•.. "'" ..,. s .,..., '""'°""'''
1111 lllW LOOI JOI '611 WIYAS lWlllllGS • YALAllW • CUITAll!' . '
Nothing 0-caratet Li•• Coi,va1, Beautiful New Color•
· l Ntw fabrit1. for liames , .• for bu1ine11I
MAllUl'ACIVUD • INITAWD
' SANTA ANA TENT
•AWNING co.
fACJOllT SHOWllOOM
2202 S. MAIN ·-r .. SANTA ANA
.•••••• , 1
·UANCit OFflCI
CNtAMN COUNTY AWNING CO.
t · I !., , ... ,.,_,,,, ~ C'1a•t)
417 .. -. ""'*'°" ..... 1'79·17i2 Jo. -~ /,..., • .,..., ,_._ ,,.,.,
!
••
-----------
...
•
* '
• • •• ·I ' . • 1" .• ' • ' ,
.., ~ ·'·1 • I· .
/J
I
j
RLPHRBETR .
&! fantastic
bilys
Al~HA Brf ;, ~MAN in BUIE;'{
•I :um mer
f anlastic · melon sale!
GOLDEM R;P[
CASABA MELONS
SWEU • WSCIOOS MELONS
HONEYDEWS
"111E ARISTOCRAT Of MO.ONS"
CRENSHAWS
"llflCK MEATID" • SWEET
PERSIANS VINE·
RIPENED
JUMBO ·
SIZE
SW!IT
JUICY
s~
49!
10
10~
~~
lHURSOAY
throlllfl
I
COORAl. 'i14ERICNI 2 L 25 BANANAS : c
FOR EATjNG, PIES OR SAUCE
NEW CROP •.GRAVENSTEIN.), L $100 APPLES O:
SWEET MILD • BROWN
fWRJST QU.4Urr
,DISCOUNT' PRICfiS
BEAUTIFUL • GIFT WRAPPED
IN A
6-JNCH POT
";-'~
MARGUERITE DAISIES
~'f . IS.21 "
" ' • • .. '
' •
t \,
--------------~ =
Meat you can fruit and at
I ; l
.-~w-· ........ . .. = ' lltcOUltT , ~i i 'llUCI
12 BAG• FAWlliY SIZE 46'
Rova . ::: LIPJ!~~~~! Tu ·~.~ "·" · DISCOUNT PRICES too!
I
I
" BARBECUE 1 FAYORJIE
TENDER
FIAYOR AGED
c UCK
R AST
ll.IDE CUT .. BONELESS
F&ILYsTEAK
RcJuND l!llU. S~K 1111
T·BONI IU'tl1l
~ MID
:49~.
95~
··~ $)~
EASTERN QUALITY
MORRELL
BACON
YORKSHIRE
BRAND
1~8.
PKG.
•• tuJtlJI QlMlnY • t-tB; PICC .
IOW1' MAJD, 52C
BACON
IWEET IMOll:£0 • ROM N[RAIM •UO., TMICK Oii WMU THl!f
ALPHA BETA 58' SEE BOTH IACON H I. Pll!O.
llDES OF U.SlfRN QUALITY • l·LB. PKG.
FARMER JOHN 58' ALPHA BETA IACON
MEAT OSCAR MAYER llvough the liNK SAUSAGE
'PRK-A-IOO 'UME 89fb clMr lrays FRIERS'
PLUMP &
TENDER
WltOLE
BODY
u~.DA. CR.lor ~ FRESH 8 •nr '' 'A• • IRYER FRYERS .. ._ .... ,,
. 49,~
C,
u.
I
ILPMll IETll ~DEPENDABLE QIJAlJTY 43 C GROUND BEEF i'" lb
6;t.UJ, GROUND ROUND W 79~
ltt:Dl.CWl ll. • fllOZ[N WILSON'S • iONELESS • READY TO EAT
ROASTER 1'o\:i. $119 'CORNKING' $449 LOAF "" CANNEO HAM i:.':' C[llTl·RlSH • FltOlllt
BREADED '"'"'·$119
SHRIMP "" MILD CURE • R«!NDS
U.I. 00\IEllNMOO tMIPlCTIO WILLIAMS 89c HALllUT"l'Jl' 19~ STEAIS1111T11U' CORNED Im lb
lllSE PRICES EmtT1VE THURSDAY lllrOlllh WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lS.21
--
@ VITA PArr • HAl1 OAllOlf
FfUJIT PUNCH or ORANGE •A.-39' Lo Cll Drinks .....
liEliz ""KETCHUP 2~ 23•
HEINZ • 11 OZ. WlD.E MOUTK • 1k
Ci1sco SHORTElllG lie 81 t
@iiiisiliiooarsMIU"' 39'
@ii'OffTo"'lili>s""1sc 63'
LOMA LINDA • FOlt. ENVELOPE DARK GRAVY QUIK Zic 18'
VANCAMP•IOIJNCECAK TOIATO SAUCE 12c 10'
Al~1ha Beta discounts all
prices every sing~ Q.gy!
Mazw•U ffov.H • l·lb, Ccm ft8'
Com.£ =~:.·41 71c .,_~
2-LB. Can !'eq.-n.c. t•t J'·" 3-LB. Can JWO, 1.05 I.•
M WE\.t HOUSE• lOOL I• •1 •• INSTAllT CDmI 1.41
mRt11'!1~ ~~?. ,
iu"lut'wiE1,R's no 5'4
ALL 1MEif';Rl1iilvAU11 534
LOI AMIOOI • PKO, CF 11
CQRI
TO•T1ws 1 ... I
llrM lfll • MtN; 1& a.oz.
Rf.ADY TO n t~rll!!
I PIECES OF CllCKEI f Jn
llPtll Im • 11.41 LI VAtut * • COOKED .CHICIU ll:l:'l':.• • 11 '
c'oii~Eo'iE'iTLOAF 79~.
sol!ria'R&A"Rliii ".Cl 43'7 38'
I
lllll llTI • JW.P QAL&.ON •S; VAWI
HAPPY DAY :~"¥.J.. 25,
FRUIT D~llU ·PiiiiCi"
•
•
IANQU.l"I' • F'ROZEN • VIOETAILES COOKll' IAGS I CL ZI• 274
@lliui R'Ofu ,..,,. 11: 541
BAKERY &
CONFECTIONS
'
114 0%. CAN • IOME ITOJl.ES CHARGE 3h
PLlllTERS
36' COCKTAii; P.UIUTS
·IJlh OUNCE' CAN• IOME Sl'Ollll CHARQE •
PLllTElii VIRlillll 634 RED SKll PEllUTS
cr.-1'iiiJ'jr°';"u"tL.A.'PlllT 634
ll'"I IOI • 15 0%. LOAr • 35c: VALUE 321 CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
llrtll llTI • 10 OZ PACUOi POTATO CHIPS "' VALU•
ll,.NR IETI • Wt ot. PACO.Gt TORT CHIPS "'VALUE
541
321
.
_10 OUNCE BOTTUS
C~ 1FRESCA l·PACK ·
~SOME STORES 53c
.. ' '~GE6~ .
PLUS DEPOSIT
l·lb. Con • )tegii..'!.ml.tf er Chl.o:ten 9; VET'S DO& FU.. · IOc
3'.l-as. Gr9eq !LI~ • Me Val. .. ... RlPllR Bm1 DutRGENT .. ,
GIANT SIZE 0£TtRGENT .... THRlll llQUID 1NC1.JkOFF5lo 'N;
GIANT !lt!E OtmlO!HT JOY UllUID !Ne!_ .. OFT ... 1111'
3·LI DET?AGENT • fiUITT AU INCL '" OIT lie Ji
PRUF
SPRAY
STlllCH
l:.el/l. CAN
INO.UDES 10. Ol'I'
sow; STORES $111M dWiGE 711c . 7
OtANT ~tKCl.. 20e Oft ,ll(WS llClflll!NT tic
GIAN!!' SIZE • INCL. Ilk OFT
DXY110l DETERGENT Ile
OIAHT Sitt • !Net.. 10.: OIT ~IX DET!RIOO lie
2 het•!o:th Si. lon•llld.. k eU SAfUlUARD a.111 •• Pint 44c ., Whit•
HALP GAUCH
IOODWll 1110111
SOME STORES CHARGE 49<: 45c
40-0! AU PURP05! Ct.EA.NE" ...
WI. Cl.IAtf INCL. • OFF tic N"
PAPER NEEDS
SOME IUAA. IETA ITOll[I DllCOUNT
etv.Mi[ N ICE
.,
@&uci't°ll'"" .. ,., 46'
HOUSEWARES
& BEA UTY AIDS -'"!!!!.Ill! = ~ TEMT P!UNTED • ntREQt.rt.AM IElCH TOWELS !:.:-' 1119
fHER'i"'iLEI II• 78'
'
irT .. s£r11r..:';':.°"' 1• 79'
~ ~-OZ. DEODORANT • TWlK PAIC •1 SJ ~Ill SPRl Y r.:"orr 211
7 OUNcE: Dlfr 5HAWPOO llll·llST I• 1 S7
I OUNCE llOU.-Off FRUH,Df.ODORllT 11t 64'
CO'uin=-... 49'
11 OZ. CAN._• IJME OR lftN'l'lmi,
lllSE SlllR CllEll 111 96' am· omul!ITJO z .. c ; 99• !!'""'°"'' · •ozii1.umc 1omr 78, 1llY $Ill rOO · II•
tftCOUMT PalCIO et ALPMA llT4
SUNTAN PRODUm ..,...'°",.TANYA .... un
. . I .. -COIT.A MBA 141 L 1 M It.
tfUMn•TOM llACH-1 Nl1 M. aw. It,,
MllNTl .. TOM MACN-tMI W..
fOUNT.Ant fAU.IT-191t w...,
LA•UNA-J•ll L C.. "'"'
t -
I
' SACRAMENTO (AP) -~ Gov. Reagan ,ad ~· 1968
leglalature !ell 0'1il"'11ia'<
public schools, • W\lvtrifty
and colleges thl• month with
a few bright hopes amid a
confusion of money pro-
blems.
Legislative inaction so far
as left added Cin.ancing for
elementary and high schools
, "tot.a.Uy Contused,'' says a
California . Jeacber1 'f Ass<K:iation ·~ei'(na. I Legislators went' :llomt
early this mOnth without
final action <ID Pl"91J018la to
Wtdnts.daJ, /.1.19111\ 14, 1968
I JS t' ' s_ *
aid urban ·schools and to in·
create ceneral suppart for
s~oOJ ~istrtcll. But leaders
of. bolJ! the Atsembly and
Stnate~are pressing for con· sideratJon of school ~ aid
when legislators r e tu r 'n
Sept. 9.
Reagan and the
legislature also approved
University of California anO
state college budgets far
lower 1hii1 UC regents and
C<lllc..ce trustees requested.
But there was action oo
tonotandlnc e d u c a t i o n
la1uas :
-Lectslator1 approved
--~""" '
" ' " !1 :i " •• !. • •• • ..
' . ' ' l . • • • t l :1 Jt ..
" .. .
'" i.; .. •• ' ! \,
best foods
0jMYQta{AISE QUART
39 ' Ad.hi °"'1• °"" c..,... P• fo•ilr C .
c_,_G.ffMg.
1M11tnt,.._2111t U -
'
r ••••••• .-u
.,..,,. .... CIC. CM*' ••••••••••••..•
and Reagan signed • blll ,
which would PrOvlde for a
$2.1() million bond luue to
finance hlghe:r education
construction tod t50 million
worth of new 1chools Jn poor
areas. California v.oters will
have the final decision on
the Nov. 5 billlot.
-A major reform or
C~lifornia public s c h o o l
e\tUcatJon wa1 e n a c t e d , rtduclng the number of
state-required coutaes and
h~~~~f dr;;t~,~~;~::
of the plan by Democratic
George Miller Jr. of
"
t
?w1artin~·fcame after year•
qi ~ct lllld comprqµ11oe
wlth-pby•lcal educ a rt·o a t .. chers who diilll:t , '111 thelr dilly c 1 a s·s ~rt·
qulrement abolished . It was
modified instead.
-Modification o( the
state law requiring tha\ el·
ementary schools buy text·
books for each grade was
eflacted, pending voter ap-
proval ot . a constitutional
revisi<ln amendment-this
fall. The t&eaeure by Sen.
AlbOrt , S, Rodda ( D •
Sacramento) will permit
schools to choose from two
l
chunk
tuna
basic texts for each grade,
aetected by th• State Boord
.. of Education. .. In hlaher education, UC
J>relldont Cl\atl•• J. Hitch
1ed 'a Qght to lncnase the
university's budget. Hitch
said stringent state budgets
over the 'Past two years
"caused in actual dee:ine in
the standa?d·s" and quality of
education·: .. " ·
But R1agan recently ac-
.Cll•ed Hitch of tryin& to
"create confusion on the
part of the public by 1.
milleadinl ... campaign to
drbm up public aympatby."
zee
towels
JUMBO ROLLS, PllNTED
4 for$)
ft.OllM'S ~lST , · . _, ~
orange lulce 4~19c -waffles ,,.,: .... 2 ... .._, .. c
TUllWIS 12 OZ. CAN .U.,' Ol.. f . E!OWHlTflAltf ••• •••• Of 10 v
=::;=~~-39c =~-~~.:.::; 2 , .. 69c
'.. IOSAllT llEForCHHSl!!NCltMDAS •• -2•69'
VC regents requested $311
mllllon In o"'ratlng lunda
for 1*'69 and some l80
mllllon t n \ cinatructton
money t.rom the state.
Reiagan and the legislature
cut the basic budget to
$Z76.5 million -.andi provided
slightly more than half the
construction ! u n d s re-
quested.
The state Cotteges' con-
struction reque-st also was
balvod -from about $l00
million to less than $.50
million. The coUea:es' re·
queattd operating budget
was cut from about $250
I
mlWon to about $2U million .
College&' Cb a a,c ell or
Gleno p. Dumkt aald 1111 19
,campuses fOUld s•t alo.q
with their operaUn~ budlef.
But bp saldiJ\eegan 1 vetG ot
somef'3l 1'lJlllon in (aeulty
salary 11Crus1s would put
the college1 even further
behind in • desperate drlvt
to r~cruit ne'll{_ teachers.
"'there is a negative at· tttur ,towara higher educa»
ti011, particularly p u b 11 c
high@r education in this
stat•," said John Kehoe, the
colleges' Sacramento
representative.
hunt's . • •
peaches I N0.;2~'.CAN
4 for$1
' .
M.J.B, 65( COFFEE ~·a c~ .. ~' i~
"" • A" • I
' '"
;. I •• ,, ' CUFF ClllR CllARCDIL S LB. llC ••• II'; •LB. IU ... JI'; lD LB. BAG .. , 'IAI
t: :
I
ll
!!
" . • ' ,.
1' 1)
h g
ll :1 • 1'
' .
" • •• ·)
" • " .. I .l H
l! 1; .. . • ..
.. .
' • ' • • I r
pork loin
roast llAll
EASTERN
POIK LotN END
59c .....
. turkey
hi · guarters
& DIUMSTICKS
U.S.D.A. GAADE A
29!
rib , IU.YfAll ILUI
. llUON STffl Inf
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
89~
i CENTER CUT RIB 79c
~~~f~ll'~~.~~~5
1b
"
' I •
ll$1l,ll'!f fllll llllUPlll:
·--~··· \'"1 d~ IWmp5 .......
111111. ........ .. :..-.... ~
:re....:..... .. 31'
... a. .... Clll"'_ .... .r .......... -•.
t,\lO'lll(HNIA. IJOZ. P'ltG. :, •• ,._,,,,,,.
swiss ch•••• .
M..\TfRISH, lUU( '4CJ.,, ••• ·~-•••••, ..
MID-AUGUST FRUIT SALE, YOUR CHOICE
!rv~!!~.5-pears
SWUTWTlfTlS _ ....... .
nectarines lbs.$
SW(fl ..lltCY --.....
CRISP LETTUCE
lfD lfAf Olil SUTTER, GARDEN fRE ~. ! ........... .
COAST ARTICHOKES
lA.of SILE, SEkVE WITH MflTED BUTTfR
LARGE CAUUROWER
.......... f~CH 29C GARDEN FRESH, CELLO ,WlAPPEO ·-· .. --............. .
I . a "• · ·•!'!<• . .....,~ '"""'rs t
lo4 OZ. Slit NOW 17 OL ltll1 i1.lf, GfT 3 AOOITJOMM. OL ...................... ,..NOW QMT IJ'
llYDAll
· TIMllURS
~•-$1
SCHILUM&'S
&AILIC SALT
~:c-25c . ...... . ...
!!,'!'.!,U!!!,4!!'~~ $4;!!
~~~~TALCll .~699
~~~~~~!~o!~~.~. $3!!
~~!~ .. ~$~~ ... -$5!!.,
ICHACMIOMI ·
flLM Sl'ICIAL
fltllT
lllllUS .......
-.°!: $2 · 0 -... 10 .,.$1 Mw ., .-·• "" ouMlf ._ _____ _.
AllYDTISED ntCES lfRcTlYE 7 fULL DAYS-nlRS ... AH. 15 Timi wn~ Allt. 21
MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA
2030 W. ht St., S•nt• An• 9192 Wntmlnstor. Gardan Grow
cornish game
"''°' h M:,~~ ens
U.S.D.A. G•ADE A
49~
PORK SAUSAel , ...... JOHM.•INlHl.l~······--
CRISPRITI aACO•
Wll50H'I l II. l'ICG ...•• , , ... , ••• , • ", . .-
POLISH SAUSAel
WILSON'S VACUUM PACK ,,,, •• , ••• ••••• Ito.
FILLIT OF PIRCH
fteSH, CINnl CUTS,,,, •• , , •• , , ., ••• ......
ROCKFISH FILLITS
C£Mllll CUT, ,ttSH •,,, • •,, • , ••• _...,;.., ..
29•
5$c.
99c ••• ••• REAL McCOY BEEF IAC0#11e1.-. . ..!___. 6t•
r~ .0.117 PrHucb! "\
'' ARDEN IMIT. 31 c I
' ' ~~.·<ML~~~........ .
&IAllT
CASCADE RIT%
CIACICEIS
WlDI SALLUI
ALL THE LlTTLE ._
' PEOPLE TASTES l
ANO n.AVORS
TPe a Bowl 0 Nuta frCirn
the L.A. Nut House . • , m,it
them on .,...,,.. """ '°" baye pine nuta, which U ,)'ix!
, Wtft VI Arab, )'(Ill would 00
cm ftlr )'OtU' native (.'()Ok~.
Pine nuts ll'O'Wll (U'UUrld the
Meditf:rnnean are called
piJnollas, whkb is a oon-
tracdm d the Italian name
for nut, pinoodtlo. Pjgoolias u. favorites 1n I t I l i an
cookery and a.loair with AmSiean · pine9 h a v e a.
delicate mild tlf,vor equally
at home in a mea.t loaf ot
IU(&r oookie&.
'ni. kids go b' s~er
aeeds in a big way either
lhdltd or unehelled. But
Q:.labaza seeds would ~ a
meaky way ot seeing that
they had their 1quasb every
dQ: PMtedUot. either red or
natural for WOOllOme fiavor-
ing ot tee creaui cookies ·«
"""""· Now dcG.'i: everybody make
a . mad dllSh for cilantro
which you will find behind
the aummer squash and In
front ot tlle~ crooknock ~h. We It Me:..iea.n
pal'sley, it i' really
C!:lineee paNley, but I .s
usually found in Mexican or
Spantsh •tores, Unscramble
that! Actually it i1 really
coriander, If YoU took IOme
ooriaftder leeds front your
1Pice cabinet and planted
them, they would grow up to
be cilantro-U :you're• nut on
MeXl:oen cooirerY }:ll'Otocol,
dlanb'o wU1 ..... )'OW' Aha
fria rill and shine. Food
hint: To keep paraley,
frellh , 'tor any Ieng th
of tilllt am this would go for
cilantro bl ... wash and dry
very tborouihlY in a beth
towel. Get rvery bit of
m~ of!, 11ien p.it in a
baggte'and see! t:ight:J>' wilh a
nlbber band.
OLD FRIWDS AR>:
GOOD FRIEN'.DS
Brtte Boy metal polish
1-m't been atOllQd f o r
alnliQl5t a yev. Now it's back
iq_ a1pl1,Stlc bottle Dtead·-of
slup. Brit•. Boy was sadly
mllped bY our boot people
around town becau.st it d&>a
such wondedul things t1J
bqug. <q>per and chrome,
evet ailver and aotd too. So il
you bav• a ~1d plated yacht it~ ~ iBOy a call, tnd
ho'll keop tt tt.;gbt and mJn. .,.,
Wbo'• UI older frlend 1tian
Tidt, tind here'• • story that
ttokled my funny bJdt ao
much, I have to pa111 it alcmg.
Fint cl. aH we bad Tide, then
Tide be cam e Intensified
T'ide, now Tide is cot
lntensifi~ Tide, but Tide
XK. Which all call5 for a
lessoo. ill biology. Tide XK
has enzyrne1 in it. These lit·
tie «J.Zymft art trained to at-
tack 1111 animal ataiM • • •
mN.t ...S lf'lvY, tbocolate
wbicb come. from cocoa
beanl. lfUI, tomato ket-
cm.i:p, pcxtPNt:ion ••• )'O'J
could, So on a.ad on. But
here'a • twiat. Otlorine
bl.ch wiB kill ~ Uttle
em::yrnte end destroy their
llainll·away ~ ao t."le
nice Proctor and Gamble
people reoommmd you let
fOUl' clothts waah fot 5
m~ before you add the
cup or bleach.
CHAftCOAL AND
SKEWERS
Mla"ht IOUDd like an odd
oombinat!on, but they do
make senae togethemP.Ss •
Wooden alt'ewere a.rt hard to
come by be-ca.we they are
1rnpolttd from Japan, !lJld
come on a &lOYI boat at that.
'Frank Spielbe!'ger, our
; ~ry buyer has It nll
liiured out. One am a half
P'OPle a day will b~ a
packl.ire of bamboo sk~-ers.
so once a year be orders in
hit 1upply of 541 pack•gM or
round~brut. They do have it
over the metal ones. They
don't pt hot.
REAL FRESH DOESN'T
NEED A RErnlGERATOlt
Real freah t!M! big love of
the boat crowds who want
their fresh milk all the
ws,y1 across from h~ to
there, has a newle. It's called
Sh a k e and romcs in
choeoltte. atrawber?y, and
vanilla. Jt is in a ~v-,c.Um
Be&lfd CM IWld ii rQBde wttb
whole f' e • h ,bomogeniied
milk arid . ke cream Qlfx.
Simply llheke. and te!Ve. pr
c:our. c:hWinc does m.W it
cql4. Real Fmh ala<> ....
quarts or 'cup seNinp of
fmh milk. all purpose crea,n
.,. wh~. ball """ bill!,
tour Crum far chip dipl ()f'-
dr.q. and ea: q . Booo tor beach or campttJ too .
Rkh&rd'1, tbt pe!Jple stOl'l",
where e&terinr to people~.
IPtCl&l tutes fl our most un-
portant bu.sinea .
. \
-----------------'-------------.
•
Wol-. ""9,.t 14, 1968
•
I PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DEUYE!lY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15, 16, 17 r&tlVCI ·
RJc;;l'fAllP'S TOP OF THE GRADE
U.S.D.A. HOICE PRIME
RIB· OAST
I
' l'r•plr•d for
•••Y 'farvln9
_, .... . . ....... , ·"' ·•. \ .. .. . .... , ,. :• , " • , .... I : ....... \ . ' ,
9t {, ( ·.: .. \, ~ • .....
+ .. , \' I~. · .... _···~-......... ~, . . .. ..
I ,' \ '·--179 / ... ....~
lb : •• ~ :
• • '. ••••• I ~--------------~ . '
SPE ·ER STEAKS
:THE EYE OCTHE RIB
~~!NFO~{~~B!~~~! 1e79 lb.
Ground \BEEF
HAMBl,JRGE~ \ TERJY AKI
Combine I lightly ,' en eq9 wjth I lb. lean 9round beef,
V• C. chopped oni 2 T. chni r.uce. 2 tsp. teriy•ki sauce
and I 6-oL con wato cllestnuts·plll•ned end chopped. Shope
into 4 or 5 potties.\ rusli with• nlore teriyoki durin9 grilr.ng,
Servo on buns with ~ ittlo J1n.µ·Wino Chinese must•rd. ; . l
' LEAN ENGLISH STY ~
SHORT RI ·
I
RICHARD'S 100 % PUR
PORK SA·u AGE
BAR-M, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED
BACON 1 6'fib.
c}(~ I """"
\ Whenever you're looking for something unus-
u•I or f•ncy to servo -try our Candlor.ght
Moats or U.S.D.A. Prime Moats!
I '
·· ....... ·
Or9•n Serenaaes
For Your
Pleasure
by
Bernice F•y
'
LIDO MARKET CENTER
NEWPO T BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE .TO LIDO ISLE
FROSTY DRINKS
COCONUT CHIPS MACADAMIA NUTS
~ HAMBURGERS TERIY AKI
GREEN SALAD
FLOWN DIRECT FROM
HAWAJI, SWEET, FRAGRANT
PAPAYAS
3 FOR ~
BUTTERY RICH IN
TASTE & FLAVOR, HMS VARIETY
AVOCA~OS 4 FOR : i
Slice n•ctarines and ban•n••· spriri kl•
with 1ei:non juice so they won 't darken.
Add waterm•lon b•lls, J • • d I • 1 1
g rapes, fresh pin••ppl• end • f•w
blueb•tri•• for color! Tak• to th•
p icn ic in en ic• buck•t with ti9ht fit·
ting lid.
BtMl 1.1.D&T llJ.IC.l.!111111
c$ COCONUTWACHIPS • ... 59'
$
•
~·
DON THE BEACHCOMBER HAWAIIAN DRESSING * •FRESH FRUIT SALAD
TAKE ALONG A FREEZER OF HOMEMADE
PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM
OUR OWN HOMEMADE
HAMBURGER BUNS
• FULL OF RAISINS ,
RAISIN BREAD
6 ,..29¢
39c
89c
1.39
\ I IMPORIED FROM BELGIUM
BAS \OGNE CHEESE ~= •'= •'• ... 39c
IMPORJlD FROM DENMARK I
A hint j_ blue c:h•••• flavor
CAS1 ~LLQ DESSERT CHEESE
IMPORTEli FROM ENGLAND OLD TAVERN
ALL P~RPOSE SAUCE . . REESE l(>iP RTED OLIVE OIL
SALAD IMPLICITY ·
HERB DRESSING _
Sala \SPLENDOUR
' .
... ' 1.39
••• 45c
·-· DNNl111 I••· 39c
• oz. 39'
Cl.BIT SBt:t I A SWEET WAY TO END OUR HAWAIIAN PIC NI C
KAHULA C FEE CREAM
sTn Ks
NOW
SEE
VIRGINIA FOU S FOR
E~tertoinmont, Beverlgo s
1d, Service, Flowers,
AU 644-1798 1
1
' '
I
'
l{jr ~HLUA CREAM STICKS
!j; LOOK FOR THESE HAWAIIAN
J SPECIALS .
GREAT WITH "ICE CREAM
FRENCH APPlE PIE
' . LACED WITH CHOCOLATE
MARBLE CAKE ~·~~ .
\ ALL THE GOOD THINl;s ON OUR SHELVES WILL PUT YOU c!)'/J!~ (3 iJ<illciag,,.(A,1..1.G
IN A PARTY MOOD -SO MUCH VARIETY IT'LL DAZZLE YOU . ,
PRETTY MUSIC, SOFT LIGHTS, CLEAN SURROUNDINGS, HAP-
PY SERVICE -SO YOU'LL SHOP RELAXED!
HILLS BROS.
~------,.;;
HOME & GIFT SHOP
WE'RE1MAKING ROOM FOR ' l'IEW FALL STOCK!
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
MANY THNIGS BELOW COST
You Won't Believe The Savings!
IJlOCIJllll
BIG ROLL
COFFEE I LB. 69' SCOTT Towels 3 ,., 89'
HILLS BROS . COFFEE 2 lb. 1.37
NABISCO COO KIE MATES
Sandwich Cookies ",. 37c
SMUCKERS
PRESERVES................... 49 .. " ..... ,. 20 ... •
BOmEs 7
FRESCA 6 PACK 59'
IRIS FRENCH CUT
GREEN BEAN$ '" 4 '" '1 IRIS
Cut Green Beans "' 4 ,,,. '1
IRIS SOLID PACK
TOMATOES IY• 3•,_,Sl
IRIS .
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE " ... 49c
KNUDSEN LA BON
BUTTER I LB. 79'
CROSS BLACKW ELL
SWEET RELISH 101/t •L 4 f•r 11
CROSS BLACKWELL
Barbecue Relish"''' ... 4 ,_ '1
CROSS BLACKWELL HAMBURGER
RELiSH 11•• ... 4 ,,. 11
CROSS BLACKWELL GREEN
Tcmato Relish " ... 4 ,,. '1
'
CROSS BLACKWELL
Dill Pickle Relish , ... 4 .., '1
CROSS BLACKWELL
Hot Dog Relish "''' ... 4 .., 11
KEN L RATION 151/i OZ.
DOG FOOD
WIN A BIRTHDAY CAKE .•• FRIEi
If your birthday it inJ•P.tember; October or
November, stop in an fill out en entry , , ,
e decoret~d 2-la yer c:eke to 5 lucky people
each mont~l ,
r:ae1111 ne11
~ ISLAND INN
DAIQUIRI MIX
MAI TAI MIX
MARGARITA MIX
WHISKY SOUR MIX
,.a. 5 "°111
SARA LEE
POUND CAKE ti •• 69c
EIGHT EXCITING FLAVORS
JENOS PIZZA ROLLS LOBSTER LANGOSTINO 6-01. Jfc PEPPERONI & CHEESE • 6-0L Jf1 SAUSAGE & CHEESE 6-<.z. He SHRIMP & CHEESE 6-oz. He CHEESE-BURGER 6-01. Ste HAM & CHEESE 6-01. He CHEC KEN & CHEESE 6-or. H1 GH IL.I BURGER 6-01. ltc
c. w
BROCCOLETTES ••••• J' for $1 c. w '
BRUSSEL SPROUTS "·-J for $1
C A W WITH WATEI CHESTNUTS
CHINESE PEA PODS "'" 39c
··~..,.,... •• ' •l.O"' • '
11.t'WIJl IBtr
SIDEWALK SALE
'ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
1/3TO1/2 off
FLOWER SHOP
OPEN DAILY 9-6
ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR CLEANERS ~OME & q 1FT SHOP
\ OPEN DJllLY 9-'
LIDO YACHT SHOP
OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUN. 11-1 DAILY 9-1>10, IAT. 9,5 DAI L'f 1>10-6, SAT, 1110-1
! • !
-~-----------
\
.
'·
. .
LB. LB.
BONELESS s 149 TOP SIRLOIN ....... LB .
u.s.o.A. CHOICE OR STATER BADS. 9 5 RIB STEAK ................. LB. c
·ROUND STEAK .. LB.78c
U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. 98 SIRLOIN TIP ............ LB. c
iouND STEAK .. LB aac
--.----.
SLllC
BA.C
MORREULS Ye
1 LI. REG. tOR-l
j
I . • GRG~IJ
BIEi
FRESH• LEAN• I
GROUND l~I OU ••
••
. CHUCKsSeTEAK ..... LB49c ~
, ' • ' ,,
R Al
iuiPSTiiAST ... LB 7 8 c siliiiEiias ......... LB 49c r
/I ROUND BONE 5 U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. 9· BE~EF ROAST ......... LB . 5 c BEEF STEW ................. L ~. 7 c RIBROJ!
BO. LOG NA MORRELLS SLICED 12.oz. 391 WIENERS "o""LS 39 . ALLMEAT&ALLBEEF-ALL MEAT 12-0Z.-·---... ----·"--c
SMOKIE LINKS~~~~ 12·0Z 691 ~;;:," SAUSAGE .~·o~":;;"" _ 35c
2-LB.JAR
KE·RNS 2-LB.
GRAPE JELLY
7-TH HEAVEN NO . ~ CANS
ALL TUNA
CAT FOOD ....... .
ASSORTED COLORS
SILK ROLL
TISSUE.~ ........ .
PINEAPPLE JUICE D0Lts 3 60~. 25' _2 c?,.'~, 25'
•••••••
PO!~.L.OES
$
CANS
NYLONS .
SPECTATOR PLAIN
& MICRO -ME SH
P~KG.79C
, CUT SHORT OVEN
READY 6TH-7TH Rll ........
CUT SHORT OVEN
READY 1ST-5TH RIB .... ,,,
KEA NS .
TOMATO /.
SAUCE 8-. Z.
LAVORIS . COPE BORD ENS ASSORTED LAVORS
FROSTE · 5,:'. MOUTHWASH HEADACHE TABLETS
SHAKE ·'/ c PKGS. s-oz.59' PKG. 45' OF 15
COLGATE SHAMPOO 10 SIZE ••••••••• TOOTHPASTE -DEAL JOHNSON'S BABY
GIANT 45' 7·0UNCE 5 1 °0
SIZE
ASSORTED LAYER REG . PKG .
COTTON SWABS ASPIRIN SWAN
CAKE
DOWN
IXES ..... JOHNSON'S DEAL PKG. BAYER
PKG.OF1 76 72' PKG. 53' OF 50
I
CURLY RONI
AMERICAN BEAUTY a.oz. PKG.
2 PKGs.25'
KAL-KAN CAT FOOD r~~~~~~H . 2 8d!~i 33c UCOA MARGARINE ~:,:[~:.~ .............. Le
MARGARINE ~~;~~~.~~~~~ . Ls.4r . RTEGA G ~EEN CHILIS w~gfeJ~-...
RITZ CRACKERS NAa 1sco .................... 12 oz 39° 10RTEGA C Ill SALSA GREEN ............. 170z
kAL-KAN PET STEW .. 2 ~~~;47q SPANISH ANUTS 6~C~1'."s5r ............ goz
POTATO FLAKES IDAHOAN ...... LB. 4~ PEANUTS ~~:'s"r5s oz 5gc ......................... 13 oz
TOMATO PASTE HUNTS ................................ 12 oz. 31 c BUBBLE C UB cH~~~~\.",Rs ....................... 11 oz
TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS ........ :: ................. g~ 21 c INSTANT ELS DEAL PKG ............. _ ......... -~l/ANl
MIB INSTANT COFFEE ................ 1ooz. 11.29 TOMATO ASTE co NrAolNA ....... __ .. 2 Boz
CANNED MILK EV~.'!i'A~l1~~N S ... ........ . .. l"fC .VETS BU GERS 36·0Z sac ............. 54-CJZ. s1
' MAXWELL
HOUSE ·
COF·FEE 6t~·
I
VITI UGGET DOG FOOD1 ,
GARDIN OVE
Ill CH-" N AVENUE .
HUNTINGTON B'·EACI
6882 EDINGER AV' E ..
.
. llCED
~.CON * 69~ ?tUUtflatleut -.
:u LS YORKSHIRE
;. 1011-l•LI. THICK .c
LB.
~~UND
,IEEF
:AN • DELICIOUS
1~1 OUR.STORES
c
LB.
~J'IFIEb BEEF
c~K 1
~sT ~
c
LB.
ROAST
~11 ................ u.79c
:11 ..... f. ............ a9c
PICTS~EET PEAS OR MIXE R ....................... 39 VEGET DVEGETAB LES
CHEESE OR SAUS!BLES24 ·0Z. BAG ............... 3 FOR $ I
~a~~!R!!!G .~!ZZA ..................... 9*-0?49c
~!!!z.£!N DINNER ...................... 39<
ROS~FISH: STICKS ..... 4 PKGS. s 1
fllUS·ffiE
HASH BROWNS 2 39c '""SW•ET12.oz ...,,
••• ,,., -12-oz ORANGE JUICE 4 39c
CHOCOLATE CAK 3gc •os"""'"'" -•-oz
.... ""••IVIDUAL E_,.._0, !~~TAIL SHRIMP_, .... , s119 ~~~!~.~.~ASTRY __ ,,.. 73c BEEF TACOS 3'lc ·
POPSICLES 29c "'"'"•w~"" -12-•z 11· c"""""'"••••"·---------'"' SKIPPER STEAKS 93c FUDGSICLES · 29c """"""0"'•AL -·--"'" MOllTON~2D·OUNC< -' •·PAK BUTTER STEAKS " 5gc MACARONI &CHEESE 39c """"'""•"••reo ----·--oz ; --COCKTAILMIXES __ ,0,2]C
COLD
POWER
,.:-_____ .... " ~.--·--~-.. -:----·~·-. -:.--'"--·:.-_..-,, -.... -.:_Jo ._
!;< '$ _,I
·$
•
PKGS.
...
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SHASTA 1
SODA · POPb~2~··
RANCH MAID. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
ePEANUT
BUTTER .......... 1-LB. JAR
CHUNK STYLE
HALF.HILL
lUNA 1/2 CANS •••
THO RO -FED ASSORTED
FOR
e.MEAT \BALL
DOG FOOD REG.CAN
$
FOR
$
FOR
-··-Le.31 C LIPTONS INSTANTTEA .............. s.oz.$1.29 ,.....--~
e J~ .. -.. 21c TROPICTONE-NAPKINS zee ........ 2 g~.2gc BEECH-NUT . •
•... .' 1 oz. 23c TOMATOES'~:JcA.."~~~ 24c ............................ ~~ci~ 34c BABY
...... 9 oz. 4gc BORDENS MAYONNAISE ........ QT. 5gc FOOD.
. 13oz.~ BURRYS COOKIES AssoRTMEN .... 1soz.4gc
-· 11 oz. 5gc BUR RYS COOKIES FUOGETOWN ........ 10.oz. 3gc
-~;1ANT 5gc KEN-L-RATION ooG Fooo ··-··-·-··-'\.. 2 u.oz. 3J'I:
.2 soz. ar INSTANT KAVA ----·-···-----··~-OZ. age
4-Ciz. s1 .17 WATER CONDtTIONER i~.~z?'.:'.... ______ 7ff
1D1 : • CORN TORftLLAI 23S :' -AL()( FAMILY I
STRAINED ASST.
REGULAR JARS
c
EA .
e
CONVENIENTLY
~OCATED NEXT
I TOZODY'S
6862 EDINGER ST.
HUNTINGTON BEA CH
·~
gt.nteJu 13Jt&l. . ·---•
• •• ••• INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ;'. •
to the all new STATER BROS. MARKET al 6862 EDINQ£R ST. in Hunt-"
ington Beach. ~rs Open at 8:00 a.m. Thursday, ~ugust 15th .•• The latest in shop·' , . ' ping convenience awaits you, plus the wonderful food values that have long made .
STATER BROS. a favorite place for family food savings. Join us this week-
end in ii big celebration that includes: many prizes, refreshments, orchids, '~
and big name entertainment. .
FUN FOR
EVERYONE
•
• TOP NAME ENTERTAINMENT • •
11 SHERIFF JOHN OF KTTV
• IN PERSON SATURDAY AU.G 17th AT 11 :30A.M.
BIG FRANK FROM MORRELL ,-~ . ,.
IN PERSON THURS. & FRI. AUG . 15·18 AT 3 P.M.
).FREE STAGECOACH RIDES 1 FOR THE KIDDIES ALL DAY THURSDAY
THURS., FRI.
&.IAT.
FROM 10 A.M. T? 8 P.M.
BALLOONS FOR THI lllDI
ICI CRIAM CONll
IODAPOP
FRll BAGI OF GROCIRlll
DRAWING FOR GROCERIES FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OVER too
PRIDI
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
JUST DROP YOUR NAME ANO ADDRESS IN THE CONTAINER
PROVIDED. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED. YOU NEED NOT BE
PRESENT TO WINI
G.E: PORTABLE T.V. SETS• K-ODAK CAMERAS
SILVER COFFEE SETS• PRESTO BROiLE.RS
BONANZA MOTORBIKE• TALKING DOGS
STUFFED POODLES• FOLDING CHAIRS
COFFEE SERVERS• PLASTIC BOATS• BEACH
UMBRELLA• .TRANSISTOR RADIOS .•.
PLUS MANY MORE TOP PRIZES
1REGINA'S "LILLIPUTIAN" HORSES I -
Appe111nce 111 day Thura .. Aug. 15th. A new bread of ·
· horaa from Argentine. TheM horNe ire 23 to 35
lnch11 1111 at the wlth1r1 (1hould1r1). Thty heve
reach1d full growth end weigh from 70 to 136
pcund1. They have won m1ny show 1w1rdt In So.
C1llf. '
,
· BIGnA•
Former b11katbtll 1t1r tt U.8.C. lf1d
-
'. t" ' . . . .
• • •
.. • . :
"
• • • ~'"' . ~ ..
' .
! .. 1 ..
' '
·~--Ctil Stitt. Th• man from Morrell• It 7 il
ft. 3 lnehtt till, wtl"h• 330 Iba. &ho.
1lz1 17 li EEE. Frink h11 mid• m1ny C • l
T.V. IPP*lranc11.
IHIRIFF JOHN
,.,
cf.,,
,~,,
1. • •
"I ...
. , ...... r:
'
I
I
l
)
l •
1
I
: l .. ' . ..
For 16 Vtar1 the number on1 1h1rif( f :
on Channel 11 , G1ntratlon1 of young ~:
htvt lowd ind enjoyed S~eriff John't ; ;!
"Lun<:h Brigade." In Peraon Sit. ~ . .,
. . j1 • • • ' ~: • ,. ;. ..
I Y S. i'fHURS. thru WEDS. AUG. 15th-21st
' SANTAANA
r s:ou l.EvAAD 2130 EOINGE~ AVENUE
i SlfRfET 2603 WEST 17TH ST,.EET WEST MINS TH
. HILLS BROS. $
3.LB.CAN
COFFEE .......... ..
89 flllll ~i~~111Cr
FOR THE LADIES
18",EACil 8522 WHTMINSTE• ILVD. AV'e. • WHITTIER-14212MINESAVE. THURS., FRI. &SAT. FROM 10A.M. TO e P.M. •·
·' ~.
... ..---.. . .... .. . --. -.. ---~--;--------=--.------.::~.-=-==-"'--:::-:c.::-=c::c ... -- ---_ -.:..;;....;.:;.,;-;;: --.
' • ' .
'
. ' •,
H -WLV I'll.OT • . • Sa,lmon Mak~s ... Mea-ls to Fl-~p Over
'""
Some Ulte It bot •• }'some 'SAVORY SALMON SALAD
Ulte 11 cold, •• tuo a U11 of 1 can Cl pound) lllnloo
oalmoo , , • '1'81dt' magic· 1 cup chopped celery
uofo!d 2 hard-oooked egg1, chop·
Heme Ecoooml.ui of th• ped
Uoited Stai.. °"P"rt"'Olll I> cup m•yooo1l11 or
of the ~rl<O''• Bureau of salad dreoslng
Commercial Fiaberie1 Test 2 tablespoons c b o p p e d
Kitchen have really onion
performed menu ~gic tn 2 tablespoons c h o p p e d
t,ttree •P¥kling a a l tn o n. 1~eet pickle or drained
recipea ideally tuJ. ·to lazy pickle relish
1ummer <iay1. Lettuce
Canned slamon will make Drl;in .and ,~·. 1almon.
balancing Ute b u d g e .t coinbu1e all 111gredienta ex-
bearable and feedlJtg the eppt lettuce. Serve on 1et-
fami1y 'ftQI.. during ttie1 long tuce. Serve& 6.
summer monthL Flor the SALMON A LA KING
busy homem'aker, iBUreau 1 can (1 pound) s&Qnon
Home Economists h e v e v, cup chopped green pep·
developed seyeral sparkling · '
eerving tip! with an easy-to--¥4~p· melted fat or oil
do Sav.ry Sabnon S&lad. 1/4 cup flour
G'enerous pxilons iot ..th.Js, ~ teasopon salt
salmon &al.ad heaped on Dash pepper
crusty hard roUJ . or··buDs 21h cups salmon liquid and
will fill the bill with ~•ger milk
..-., Crl8p gardeo:r Jl<M 1/, cup chopped pimiento
vegetables eiso add eye ap-Corn .bread, bltcuits, or·
peal to tl!ese &ppe1jte ap-toast
peruer«. Drain salmon, reserving
Stuffed tomatoes ·take on liquid. Break salmon into
new interest wheni cut large pieces. Cook green
horizontally and ~-with pepper in fat until tender.
· Sia.wry SMmon Sa1ad 1or cut Blend in floor, s-al{, and pep-
verticaij.y into a fan. ahape per. Add aalmon liquid and
and filled with this protein-milk gradually and cook un·
riche summer delight. til tru.e\c, stirring constantly.
Salmon a La King served AQd pimiento end aalmon ;
ever cornbread, bi.scWts, or he'at. Serve over corn bread,
' tout Will please th! lun-biscuilil, or t086t. Servff e.
' <:heon c:rowd 1or thel _ little ' league gang with !ta.easy-to· SALMON PINEAPPLE DIP
do, •MY·to-enloy "!ill, abili· 1 can (I poondl oalmoo
ty." Vividly accented with 1 can (So/• ounces) crush·
hurty chuolol of salmon, eel pineopple
impertinent green pepper 1 package (8 ouncea . tuid ~Y pimiento~ tlli5 cream cheese, softened twfst..of..the-wrilt en.tree will 3 tablespoons pineapple
apPease apatlleil.c suinmer juice
appetites. 2 tablespoons lemon juict
No doubt about tt, Jimon 1tS teaspoon nutmeg
Can do in ao many waYs. Jn 1tS teaspoon salt
a -dip, salmon is delightful, Astiorted crisp r a w
blending perfectly with zip-vegetables
py lemon and colorful crush-Drain salmon; f 1 a k •.
ed pineapple. Sa 1 m on Drain pineapple, re.serving
Pineapple Dip with a subtle liquid. Combine pineapple,
hint of nutmeg. i cheese, pineapple j u i c e ,
Frqm every nutritional lemon juice, and &eMOn·
llW>dpolnt -high protein ings; beat wi1h electric mix·
Value, strong 'vit.amin! and er until fluffy. Add 1almon
minerl3l contem, e:a-1 y and mix tho r o u g b I y.
digt:Stibillty -1almon rates Chill at least 1 h o u r.
high. It ts aho an Serve with aissorled raw
eci>nomlcal food, and so vegetables. Make a ap·
easy to serve. proximately 3 cups of dip.
Golden Garbanzos Laced With Red Flec ks of Peppe r
With,marinated garbonzos (ceci beans) all you need is a bowll
Just open the jar and pour. The tasty, golden garbanzQs, laced
with red flecks of bell pepper, are packed in their own spicy .dress--
ing. They're delicious chilled and served with your bar~ued
steaks and chicken!. To extend one jar of marinated garbanzds
to feed a crowd, give your gourmet imagination free rein. and toss
together your favorite greens,. chunks of avocado and tomato,
:lings of oniQn and thinly sliced.radishes. Pour beans and dressing
over the salad. Toss and serve .. Here's the perfect carry-along for
-picnics, and simply wonderful hot as a side.dish.
S CIGPOll IHD otft.Y Oft lt.llM. MIT OTIIR Vil COlllIDUTES flAUD .. _ ... ._T·-----:r:•""I•~"""-•••OI=-'-'"''-•"•"' ... _ .. ·-~"*;s-·-... ·-··--·-"'-__ ,, .. ""-.... --.... ,_ , .. ___ .............. .,_ ·-·--...i-.... 1o.-.... 1-.-...... ---...................... ___ , TllUI Qll\IOOlfOl'nl~rT""-•-..Oo• ... _ .. ,.,,,_,_.,,_,,_,_ .... _ .... _ ""'-"'-•t-a --.filooo_• __ ... __ .,.,..,,..,,._.., __ ,,,,...,_,. ___ ,,_ .. ___ ..,_ <'>
.. t .. ;"'I'"" .. ___ ,,..,,...-__ ,,.,._._ ........... -.... -••• --.-.. C?
---·-... --'-:.1:.:.--... .:;:;.'rt.." ........ ·-.. :-c.·· _.,_, ...... --·. " ==-:.":":'.::.::.-!":""' ·:::.::::-~':..(· ... :..'o.: ... ~::.:..'7-'.r:.~· -;!':...":-"":':':':':':':.~ •
PROCTER & GAMBLE
NewToucn
For Stew
Here's an Jn trl gu Ing
green be8ns, and a generous
variaticm on the chJcken'
stew theme -flavor packed
and rprin;gtime fresh.
In a saucepan, combine
1 can (I pound 3 OllllChts)
chicken oliew, I> cup cOoked
duh crushed tarragon .
Heat; stir now and then .
Makes 2 to 3 ttrvlngs.
Sandwich Ideas
Want to add a new touch
1 to that good old standby -
llam and Swiss cheese
•andwiches! Add a litUe
anchovy paste to the butter
used for 1preadine the
Nlldwich bread.
Y/Jdntldo1, August 14, 1961 F'-PILOT.ADVERTISER
.., -· -11• Taitt Ttmptl•I
_. DateNut ••• =Loaf -=· ;..49c 11111 . -~' ~~:-:;;;;; I B cAKl·Of·TKl·WEEK = chocolate Almond Delife· • 1
... We ~peciallz• In Ca~•~0'c:;r:!~ §lB
!ti r.11 Occa11on1-Decorat• la Ii 1111 ··-···••l•• -
i
=•1;•1•1•1111111!= .• . . . . . . ... ....
1000 Ba.yside Dr.-Newport Beach
24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna
.'\
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" .. ,, ,, •• t 1:
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PILOT-ADVERTISER-F7 Wednesday, Augu11 14, 1'68
fnzlzll fzr W1!zr. .••• , 1"'21 • .......
l1lnhf~ izlner
..,.. tn. 21l11W
&Mine ...
c
WtdntSday, Autust 14, 1968
,.
I .
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'
Hi-C Drinks -~ 3 :~ ,aa~
·.tt; Applesauce . ·= s~al~
· Safeway'• o ..
Already Ir••••
" • • '
'
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BACK"' TO· BUYS!
,· Y-*rAll·I~ ,200-CllKllwlN
· · Paper Blllllir \ I Note look Paper
"""'"
11111
"" Stl91 ~ ~ &:"-4• ...., . I . ..., """"" ...., '7-
"· ' ~ -Fanner John Brand
·.· Fidlf\COlk.. .
hll Shliik Hi'llol' . ·······--·--(Butt Plll'till l~,W,}.& ..
. ' . .
i .
,
• • c
' .· . Chuck : Steak ~"#?=.~ ~ 49c
Bolleless Roast~· .. 79c
• F .. ah Bread .... ..... 29'" ,Cholct II W11tt1 or W111ato lflkelo .. .. *6dolls lollt • .... ~Ll'#lllprllel
Dutch Cruacll lrelll '::' 29'
l
---center c.,·-..
Ham Slices . ' :-Pin~,:« c.t .. 99' or for Raalit
Beil Rib Steak ; .. 98' wcm-.-'~•" I .c.t fl* Rllebllf"',::.. H' i I • ' ....... l:.'1.l:tl.:t 1 ~ 7f' Yogurt ' l1oe1U-llrgel1riely s; SJ Tlll'key·llm ~ ... ~·
tf F11il Flayon 1111111 Tlll'key llUI ~ I! 'I"
. . . e . · Tney l1at ti'lilli1.ol ::. •r
BISCUllS ...... ••P'" 3 ~ 25 HaHbu1 F11e11 ~MMii JM iii.Ii-~~~=:.-.. 5 9'
LOW Pl/ICES-Of COIJl/St!
Toilet Tissue ·= 4=·88c . .
Canned Pop :: lo·= al~
. ; '
. '
low, low, Meat Puces.'
Dlnneirware Oii••
Fr0.115-fewayl
1..-o:::::';:\ ... , .....
' ..
. . . • 1 .
. DIL ·MONR
Toftlalo Catsup
Wiii "'""" Vln1.. 4 .... aac A llsly coniirltlCln DI~ ....
-• fine iplc:esl
e ''AA'' Eggs
. ·~en:=;a::.· ... 4· 3c . IDJQWl!icll _.. • .... . ........... '•111n1•• · ·.' . . ' . . . . .
l ' ,.
~, SAFEWAY
211 l 171b St., Costa Mesa 1000 Bayside Dr., MewPorl Be1eh
' ' . ~ .
24 Mon1rch Bay Pim, So. "9•H 63& 1. ctast Rwy., Leau111 Bea Bllct lollleYn 11 Mt.flddet-Wllllilllstee
/' ·'
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I
•
U DAILV 'ILOT
Home News and Views
Pou I try Ge ts
Doctors ' Okay
•
By DOllOTllY WENCI q-. breast&, thlglla,
0r.-c.-r ..._ ,,.,.... etc. -can be barbecued on
"Eat _. ~ and your grill. Th• fllMlr 11
ftlh Uld Jen meaJ. ' th• heavenly· _. .., a low chol..c.rol T1io trick to barbooolng
dJOt 11 ofWn lold by bt& doc-poultry iJ cooking It slowly
tor. enough eo that il_ ia lnscoldm·
'Ibe reuon? Poultry and plete!y done on 1oue e
1-tiab an lonr lll fat wltbout bein& burn<d to a
t11aa 1IWll' 'meata and the criJp oo the out.side.
lat thO)' do blwo iJ more The grill obollld be at leas:!
pol)'ualaturated or leis S to ·I inches from the coal!
saturated) thilJl meat fat. for an even beat without too
Recent researdl teems to much lnteoslty. U the
sh""' that a diet blgh in poultry g.., too ·bot, raise
saturated fat tends tG in-the grill away from the
crease bl o o d cholesterol heat. It takes about 1 to
level, while a diet loW• in llA ho or 1 to berbecue
total lat with m o r • poultry, depending on lb•
polyunoaturated lat end lesl &ize of the plecee,
satunlled fat helpl t o One way to avoid the
reduce bl o o d cholesterol underdone-inside, overdone-
level. outside prolllem . and cut
'!be lat of poultry, InMad down oli barbecuing time 18
al. being d 1 1 t r 1 bu t • d pieces. 'Ibey can be steamed
tiuoughout the flesh, 11 ID a ..Vered frying pan for
found mainly just wider the about 30 minutes, o r
Jkin. 'Ibut a perlOl1 who pressure cooked for about 3
want.I to cut down OD fats minutes, then barbecued un-
and calorie• Olm make tu the outside ii crisp and
worthwhile seldnga by eat-bl'Own.
illg aldnlesa poultry instead Moot people like to brush
of meat. For example, 1 31i1: ounce poultry with melted butter
serving of &kinless, cooked or margarine, lemon butte!',
cb:icten would have ebout or a favorite bari>ecua sauce
31' ~ lat and 170 :ii;;:..~.~,~·· flavor
calonea. A ~ ounce eerv· Fried cbicten 11 ......... ..,
ing of --. with ·-all visible fat cut off would . prepare and always popular.
have about 10 pe1~ fat OVen-lrying ii simpler t!lan
and 225 calories. pan frying and the resulting
'lbe irotem of dllcta and cblcten is crisp on the
turkey 11 just ao good lo< ouWde,_ juicy and u.nder
you u that of meat. on the inside.
However pooltry baa ooly To """J·fry poultry pieces,
about half as much iron u preheat oven to a bot 4-00
the red meats. degrees. Put margarine or
Another big advantage of fat in a shallow baking pan
poultry is that it'1 e/161 on (I like to use my broiler pan
the budget It take! only without the rack) and beat
about a third aa much feed in oven until melted. Add
to produce a pound ol meat poultJy pieces to melted fat
from chickens a1 from beef and turn to coat both sides
cattle, becaUM chicken• (if desired they can be
use their feed 10 much more coated first with flour or
efficiently. Thb means you. other coating). Cook akin·
get mon pn:itein for your side down for 30 minutes,
money when you b u y turn and cook 20 to 30 min·
poultry. utes longer, or until tender.
Pooltry is great lo< -cuing. Whole cbicbm onc1 QUESl'IONS WE A R E
small turkeys can be cooked ASKED
on your rot.aserie. Oiirkrn Q. Why is it that most
and turkey paril.-balves, sweet corn we buy iD the
store bas such poor flavor?
Four Top Tops
Look at Wbat'a On Top !or
Fall -th• bind neck blouse
in FOUR venloos I Choose
buic, ruffled, Dandy, coun-
trygtrl style with rickrack,
or new look with buttoned
band.
Printed Pattern 9 1 8 O :
New Mtsse,,' Sizes 8, 10, 12 ,
14, 18, 18. Yardage in pat·
tom.
SIXTY ·FIVE CENTS In
c.dnl tor eadl. pattern -
add 15 cent. for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing
aDd lpeCia1. handling ;
otbelwiare third ·class
delivery will take three
weetJ or more. Send to
Marla Martin, the DAILY
PII.()T, 442 Pa11t! n J>ept ,
231Weet18th SL, New Yark,
N. Y. 10011. Print NAME,
ADDRESS will! ZIP, SIZE
ond STYLE NUMBER.
Whit'• new for fall! 107
...-en in our Fall·Winttr
Pallea catalog. Free pot·
um eoupon In Catalog. Send
IO cenla.
Now INSTANT SEWING
Book -lhow1 you how to
HW It today, wear It tomor·
rot1. OV.-IOO plolltrea. Only
'1-
A. 'Jbe flavor of corn
depends upon its sugar oon-
teol M ooon aa corn II
picml the sugar begins to
d>ange to starch, which
means it lose!: flavor. H the
corn ii picked a day or two
before you buy it, it baa lit-
tle flavor left.
'Ibis flavor change can be
arrested if the corn ii chill·
eel immediately -pick·
ing. However this is 005Uy
and 5eldom dooe. If enough
consumen would complain
.1o the supennarket produce
managers that they want
beti'tr flavored c o r n ,
perbapt the produce people
might Insist m, and be will·
ing to pay for, field chilling
of freshly picked corn.
Q, We are going to have a
big family picnic .and plan to
serve barbecued chicken.
Would it be 1afe to partly
cook the chicken at borne
(steam it), then [inisb ooot-
ing it on the barbecue when
we get to the picnic?
A. There are definite food
poisoning possibilities with
Ibis method of handling your
picnic chicken,
1. Poultry should never be
partly oooked, then held,
ewn tf refrigerated. JI
you're going to precook the
chicken, cook it completely.
2. If you carry the cooked.
hot chicken without keeping
it piping hot until it is
barbecued, food poisoning
~teria could grow during
the time it is held at
lukewarm tennperature.
If you can't keep it piping
hot, then tt would be best to
precook it the day before,
thoroughly chill it, and car·
ry it in an ice chest to keep
it good and oold until you
barbecue it.
Q. Would summer squash
be a good vegetable for a
person n a weight control
diet?
A. Yes. summer squash hi
low in calori£s. A whole cup
or cooked diced squash such
as Zucch ini, V e 11 o"
Crookneck or Patty Pan,
has only 35 calories fl! you
don 't add butter!), Adn
1quash is a pretty good
source f viamin C. too.
Jrave you ever tried ra"
squash slices with a low~al
dip such u cottage cheese
and dip mix!
Pearfect Dip
Dip lre5h1y pared and cor·
eel California Bartlelt pear
halve1 in . Cinely crushed
pe.mut briltle. Ser"' "1th
ICOOPI ol cott.. lco cream .
. '
F-ILOT-ADVERTISill Wedllil$dU, ~t !41 J.M.
GRADE 'A'
' WHOLE
Cut-Up Pan Ready
FRYERS 35~8.
PORK ·STEA~ HoDLnER cut ...... L1. 59c FRYER LEGS ~:,~~~1i~r;E~~~ ...... L1. 49c .• 11 . ' '
FRIED FISH $119· 1 Sticks ... 1
PORK CHOP$ CENTER CUTRll .... u. 79c FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS ... LB. 59c
PORK CHOP$cENTE1cu1Lo1N ... u. 39c BONED HAMS~:~r~~~::l~1
.... L1. l29 ._ __ _,
S,ARERIBS ~YSTYU ....... LI. 59c SLICED BACON ~::t~.~E.~ .... f1.59c
BEAUTIFUL B.IG
RIPE MELONS-
FEW SEEDS-
GOOD SWEET EATING
FANCY
MELONS
CRENSHAW-CASABA-
PERSIAN AND
. HOllEJDEW •••••
lb.· KLEENEX=::'l:.:'1"' 3/;7.
YOGURT :=~.M ..... M. 4/8
."
.SLENDER. """"'""'''"~ ·7 lnhlt 1t11klut.' Pac:k1ts .... .
INSTANT COFFEE ~i~·.~~: ... l~
REDWOOD ~~:~:'.·.~..... . .... ;.1
lb. CHLORINE ~~~''"""' ........ 39°
POOL ACID :::=~'~,.Jts ...... 69°
llUSH PINK DETERGENT ~~.~ ............ 5ga
rE
r~
f E
Nectarines VETS DOG FOOD ~! 10/89" r~
ROOT BEER ::.~';~~~~ ...... 5' ,~
GRA VENSTEHI
APPLES
5 ......... 7.as. s 1.
SAVI 1.50 -EARLY TIMES
Bourbon~ $11.49
• I
SAVI 41' •CROWN RUSSE
HALF $8 88 GAL o
I
Vodka
BEER LUCKY D!ln, SAVE lDc .......................... I/II DI. 1 ot .
BOURBON ILIER:SONS Ii PROOFIROM ![NTUC!!"" •. ' II. 4"
VINO PRIMO oLa couNT1vr1.1vo1w1NE ............ 101• 25 '
TEQUILA PUERTO nLWT~ SAYE 1.14, ......... "41,.L 10"
PARTY TIME Mllll, SAVE 1Dc """"'""""""' 10/79'
BEER COUN11i CLUI STOUT, SAVI lie" ••• "' ......... " 1111 OL 1 so
DON Q RUM PUEllD!ICAN ......................... 111 4"
SCOTCH C!lEl!1", ID P!OOI ." "' , ................... 11• 3"
BEER ROME 1.1,EI FIOM INDllNI " ""'.'"" .... '1/11 DI. !IHI 1 "
BEER 1cc1u1 coLouoo, ND oEPom 1u11rs ................. 311 •
OXYDOL
GIANT 79c
BOLD
)
llANT 79c
DASH
CIANI 79c
swm 19c PINEAPPLE ri~..:~'.''.~ .. 111 "'4/t~
FULL OF .. :
JUICE....... u. Frozen Foot4 fi
Ice Creant
ALBERTSONS
ASSORTED
FLAVORS -1/2 GAL. 6~ ~ FUDGESICLE :::::~ ............. 496 MCP or.1111 DriN 6/ 11.
W1tO l1m11 ........ ,.,,.,l 3ll1 ii Pl ES la•nstte Apple; a111b1rry tr
BOJSlll-lrry, ! l~cb Size ••••• , ... ••••
MEAT PIES :~~::.:;~~.e.'.''.'.'.'. .... 35c
Ea . POUND CAKE SmLn .•. tzor.]"
RIPE SLICING CLAM CAKES M11 P111'1. .11 IL~,
TOMATOES FISH CAKES M~PHl~ .... 11~·
2 2 SHRIMP CAKES *''111
•• ·.'lt
LBs. 9c WAFFLES DIWJ1Fl• ... ::::;;·.:'3/1.
Liquid Joy
10c OFF 49c 81ANT
BONUS
15c OFF 64< GIANT
,
GAIN . -11
GIANT 79c
------------------~~--------------------'------
PILOT-ADVEllTISEll-FS
• •
' ' BLUE
DIAMOND
; ~FROZEN
11/2 LB. BAG
' r~ed Shrimp ••• $2°9
rea ded Scallops •• $249
r(dded Oysters •• · .• $1 49
readed Fish Sticks • 89c
-. • -·
END
·CUT
LB.
SMOKED PORK CHOPS .. u.89c
PORK LOIN ROAST ~.~11.59c
HAVE & GOOD
SUPPLY FOR
CHILDREN'S
HEALTHFUL
SUMMER SNACKS
•NABISCO -~ ... -:.-.. '-' .Rifzu. aox 45c
•Delicatessen • •
1 riAllEllES SLICED 2 9 C ~UNCH MEAT ... 1oz. ~I llAYEI YAllID PACK 8 9 ( ~UNCH MEAT .. 12oz.
GWED or SUGARED if CAR MAYEI C mlVER CHEESE :.101.49
Gerber
STRAINED
BABY FOO~A
3•o•3 .3c .
~s Bros. \}:· 2 LB. 3 LB.
Tl TIN
"FFEE 69c 137 199
1'RKAY REYNOLDS
\~3c '11t LB. ALUMINUM 133c FOIL-12125
DOWNY
1oc OFF 79c GIANT
YOUR CHOICE EA. •
Chocolate Eclairs LARGE s1zE ••• uCH 1 gc
Crisp French Bread . 4 L8MES ~1.
IAj.!ERICINBRIND 49· C FRANKS ............... LI.
SLICH IMEllCIN, SWISS, PIMENTO s 9 ( :HEESE ._: .......... 12 DL
~,SCOPE CURAO SECRET , GLOVES BLADES
ROLL·ON SPRAY
DEODORANT 1~
IEC.1 .09.,\ 7 f
LIYING PLAYTIX
REG. 1.39 98 c PAIR .....
PERSONNA INJECT.
ORDOUBLE 69 EDGE S/Si£!L c
Costa Mfta -535 W. 19th
Fountain Yaney -16042 Magnolia
Hunfilliiton hach -8911 Adams
La1111110 ltoeli -700 So. Coast Hwy.
I Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy.
' . HuntiiNton IMCll -15511 So. Edwards
I .~ I~ "
WldnadoJ, Alltust IA, 1961 DAILY JILOT a&
A GOURMET ITEM
Chutney Raises
Burger Status
Because ol 1lle variety, cbulney boiling bot. Cool
ecommy, conver:tence end right aide up; check seal
quality of the canned fruits about 12 bour1 I .a t e r .
in our atorN, few peopi. do Reprocw or chill any jars
11>y home canning anymore, tiJat bl!vo foiled to 5eal.
-it'• a specialty that St.ore Jan in a dry, dark,
you can't buy. Bartlett rtasonabl cool place. Makes
Barbecue Chutney is just 4 pil>U.
lllat Before you !mow It, theno
Thi.t is a m a r v e 1 o u &... will be par:1rid.£19!1 1D the
melange of lno6h California pear treeo. But no ·fno6h
Bartlett pears, t o m a to , CaJi.lcaonta Barlett pears.
onion ~ greeo pepper Com1der this and the num-
ftlllOOed with &teak IMICe, ber GDe canning SW: while
--tblnga. they. are 10 pleotlful and Don't forget these basic giood.
trlcb of borne canning: A • 1"l0derful way t o
Obeck jars for lliclcs or ~lish your individuality
cracltl, To 1 t er 111 z e as a cook is t.o .tore away
jars, oover them with bot s ome home-canned
water, brine to boil and boil specialties. W• l\!Mantee
10 minutes. Leave the jars that Pear-Melon .Pi-aerves
-lido in the wat.r -1 Wi.111 ita e,xcluilve P.!"\' ond
ready to uae, then invert to mebt. flav~ wm· help
drain on clean tow<Js. Sttte maloo feasting IllOIT1'·wben
j ... Ill a my, dark, tile airu-holl•·ay s
l'Buooably cool place. cune mwnd.1 Bartlett Barbecue
Oultoey will raise lowly
crilled beefburgers t 0
gourmet treat statu.s. It's
extraordinary on stehk and
fabulous with ct:ftcken. You
are certain to !eel that the
small amounts of time, ef-
fort and money invested 1n
tills recipe paid clivldellds
eaiore.
Mix a little of Ibo chutney
wUll lef!ovor dtlclo!n. diced,
to make • chicken l&lldwicb
to eat wltll a -peer cut lnl<> slices for a quick, ap.
pelizing lunch. Servo wllll
Iced tea.
BARTLE1T BARBECUE
CHUTNEY
I to 10 lno6b Call!wnia
-pe81'1 2 .,.,. cltopped OlliOll
IS cup oalad oil
1 quart chopped tomatoes
3 eupt green pepper
PRESERVES
P~·MELON PRESERVES
1 quut ftrm fre.1h
'OOfonrla Bartlett ~'!'~; . Pf<!led, cored,
cut hM» clnmb •
I quart firm c..aloupe -· 3 small er-; peeled,
....todond...U-
6 cupe sugar
Ina~.._an or heavy 1tetbe, miJ: fruit
and 1ugar. Lel.~·oer<•l
houri. Cook, stllrllll Ire·
queoUy, unlll truli t '
transpareill and lmdet and
juice is· thick. You may have
to reduce the 1yru p
-ately If ttien II a lood
bit of lt SpOon lillo bot
sterfllzed j1r1 and sea1•
Maireo -t 3 pinta.
oquareg (3or4)
2 Cuptwldlev!negar I d. .d I IS cup bottled-sauce n IVI 1;1a ,,. cup brown 111pr (pact·
ed)
2 te.._.a ground lineor
2 teaspoons sait
% t..aspoon pepper
Halve and core pears;
cube "')'!old 2 quarts .
Saute -in oil in larp
pan or kollle just miti1
lender....iop. Add Ill ,..
Pear Boats
.Featured
molning lngr-•• d To~ ............... .
bring w boil. Cool: at a trun a fl'esb ~a
g...Ue WJbllni boll, llllrrlnc Btrtlo4t -· llaM frult often to provtat -g, end -out .-lttds
uoW deotrod .-_,., 415 --ba1 .-of IS to eo ml.!IJtel. tellpOOD meun. Fresh
Pour bollinC bot chulDey ~ bahu -nice into rtfl'tllu:d Jar1, ooe jar "boaU" to Cllry tuna, crab
at a time, 1tavtn1 l<i·inch' ot almon lalad.
held &p1ce. '(Remove atr For• plCnic, coat cut pear
bubbleo by running • DOii• ourf8Cel with lemon Juice,
molal ulenlil botw... jar top with a tcoop ol salad
and food. 'Wipe top ed(O -wrap • Individual
cleon.) l>ICkuol Jn ..u. Serve
Adju.t cape, tllnllne ....,. With thick 11ices of lighUy loNbl7 llJlbl. "ll lllld dooo .,._ mllt;y F r • n c h
Jan one at a time, keepinl ~bread.
-.. • --• :' '.J' ::: • .;;: ,.....,.,.,., ..,,...,.. • ..,....,. • .,.
\
, I
ADVERTISEO
PRICEl .
EFFECTIVE
TDAYS
AUBUST15
THRU
AUGUIT21
. . ,. :'JI~...:\' • ... "" WHITE
FRONT
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I .
I
U.S.D.A. CHOI!=! I
ROUND STEAK or U.S.D.A, CHOICE ·t
SEMl-BONEWS : Bf>NEL~S TOP :
I I ( i $ 49 :
J I
lb. I lb. I ..
I
LEAN MEATY
EASTERN SHOU~ER
STEA
I
( : . I
I lb. I
PO~RTERHOUSE .... s1 1! CUT1UP FRYERS .. 33~ 'llNDERM"D,FITJ.lCOOICED,SHANK 59c WILSON SHAM.... ...
•
. • 1
U.S.D.A.CHOICl,BONELESS .93c FRESH · 59c TOP ROUND............. lb FRYER BREAST...... . ~-CORNHUSKER SEMI-BONELESS 7 9 c SMOKED HAM........ ... BANQUETllb. -•nw.CHtc. 93c SUPPERS:~~=
FROZEN.BREADED 59c HORMELCORNED 79c VEAL CUTLETS....... lb. BEEF BRISKET ........ ... stic°E'D .. BACON .. _. 59c BANQUET 2 lb. s 1 a 9 SUPPERS;~~~~ ~~
ARDEN 11>.
MARGARINE
5 •• $1
CAL-FRESH
SODA 12-0Z.
' fts':l,. POP" ... -.. ~~~! .. ·
A.RDEN IMITATION
SOUR CREAM
~': ...................... 37'
.
CAL-FRESH. CUT
GREEN ~~~ BEAN$ __ ......... _._
$
FOR
ARDEN IMITATION
SWEET MILK
~~ .................... l9'
.....
. fUU/,f,'\ /·f)(J!J ."
ARDEN, HALF GALLON, ASSORTED ,FLAVORS 29
IMITATION ICE MILK _ ..... : .........
SPRINGFIRD 6 OZ. 5 ~ s 1 TREESWHT 1 0 F s 1 ORANGE JUICE _...... R LEMONADE ............ ~ .
la MILK FUDGSICLES or 4 F s 1 KERMINS I OZ. <><. 6 F s 1 POPSICLES 6 PK._ ~ MEAT Pl ES~...,........ ~
MORTON'S 8" CREAM PIES ··-· 25' ROSARITA.DINNERS ~J."?.lt'~A 39'
GINO'S CHEESE PIZZA 1601. _ 55• ROSARITA BEEF TACOS~-45'
GINO'S PIZZA~'m'l."s'AJ:A'fr,.oL75' ROSARITA COCKTAIL TACOS 35'
BANQUET MEATS c001t1•~~.~:'."49' ROSARITA DINNER'i':A'J~A39'
\
CAL-FRESH, FULL QT. 39c
MAYONNAISE _... _
CAL-FRESH 303 CAN fibs 1
APPLESAUCE .-..... . •
GOLD 'NSOfT,SOFT1 lb.TUI 25¢ MARGARINE __ .......
CAL-FAIR, GIANT 39c · DETERGENT _..... _ ..
CAL.FAIR, SllaD 1 'I• Can 5b s 1
PINEAPPLE .. -.... -....... . R
11 ·11/TE F'ROJ\'T'S f',4R 1lf f 'Rf,'SJI FRl'JTS ·I\/) J .E<;E1',4/JLf,'S
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE
POTATOES
10~~~ 39'
' ' .
CENTRAL AMERICAN
BANANAS
LARGE HAllDS 1 0( GOLDEN RIPE
lb •
FllSHIADISHISOR 2 15< GREEN ONIONS..... BU.
FRESH YOUNG . 1 0 C LOOSE CARROTS .............. lb
GRA°vENsrEliiPPLEs . 6~ $1 HOTAHOUSE MUSHROOMS 39'
BRISTOL AND PAULARINO, COSTA MESA 2232 HARBOR BLVD . IN ANAHEIM
I MAAK(THOURS MON TMllUFA I 11 JO AM 10 Q J O PM M A AKE THOUA~ MO N THAU SAT 1COOA M •o Q JOP M
\.II . QJO AM to9 JO PM -SUN 1 1 00AM ro7JOPM SUNDA T IOOOA M •o7JO PM . -
},
I J f:t. U .. ·I Tl~".~." t: \
~
CAL FRESH SLICED PINEAPPLE 114 _ 5111
CAL FRESH SWEET PEAS 303 --··' .. 5111
NBC PREMIUM CRACKERS 1 •. .. .. 35'
SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS 1i ... _ 39'
F2-PILOT.ADVIRTIS!R WednesdQ', August 14, 1968
>
cJ(arket
J:/ask e t
' JJ ' ··~·-~ ,......,...,..,
,~,, . ' ! . . •
• • •
> > •
..
'
Maak•t Basket Discounts Prices
On QUallty ProduCts-No G•eJ,
No St1mps1 No Costly 'Extras' ...
Most storM claim to hove low pric•L l uton what -on a handful of
items, or inle1ior products? Not'Morket 8oU:et. We d!Kounl prices
oll thr(llJgh the tlore•. And guoronln ,atisfoclion or your money
bock. on rl9fY purchas9. ·True. you give up go~es, 1tomp1 end
~ng 1tor• hour• to 1hop ot Morktt Botk.i. But you get bargolna
and quality always, .verydoy. St• for youraelf,
~-....., .......
Baby Foo1t:~ llc ..................
....... !!,•• '.~.~ •""'-• 6' , ,_.,,__ , I ~ 4&' Wllft•••••• CAN
..... ~· • .... $137 Coffee I •• ' ... CAN
'Coif'"" ... $1'7 ff 11111 ,CAN.
1.U. CAN, 7:k
"'"""""""""""' 731
Shri . . 4~.0Z. " mp ..... ~
S!'IOll E19ular lhti.,. 4~·0•. c:..,, 4t••
"l""'ry (1..d. k O!f'lftll) • 53i: Flour •••••• :1
• ~
lJbliy Ho'-.-Slltll 'Hie Peadats .•••• ~~.,.,.
s-w~ ....
-enc Jmn ••••••• ~ "'1-.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS
MARKfT BASKET
SALADS
We !nU;• 'HI fr1Ji dally In our own
ldtchrt11 from tht final lrigrtdlent1.
W1 odd riothlng hl,\IOYing COl'll -
"""' praeM!liYe5. Jvtl lilr.1 )'OU'd
MGM them 111 your OWll ~.
• noth!1111 left cwt b\11 ..... bori.-1
(I fREE IA~
LUX SOAP
O!TUGU.1
LUX LIQUID
U.S.OAChak9T.......,.._. s119 Club Steak ......
U.S.O.A. Cloeke T...., ltW 98 Rib Steak....... c . .
UJ.O.A. 0... T.......,. .,_. $) 89 5,pencer Steak _"' •
0.J.O.A. Oioi.. l......., l rMll enc Stewing Beef ~. ii
U.3.D.A. Ook1 Jllfftr1y Iron•
~ft eui ..... ~. sgc Round Steak\'"
"~..,.,,.,. .,, l'lrlk ·-,,.,....~ .. -'Hie DrilkS , , , , , , "'"~ LiJ-
R.;iime .... ·. ··~~ 2Jc
floltt1o ..... • ..... let 3gc
M • 1-ll, sganne •• CTN.
fi.ioct.-·1 1-: I.LI. 42' Marganne •• ''"
;;;;t;"salad ~ 29c
Mii.oi 1•to, ...... IOOO W• • ........... 3 $1' ~~ ... ~~ .
Sp!ffll .... :·~ 43° °""' ,,,. '°'k • Old•~ 55 Fried Rice • "";~; c
Ch"" r:"\ Nooales .... ; ·~ 1 SC
-----------~--~--
. i . SWIF'{'S ~lµM: fUL,L Y COOKED
SMOKED
HAM
"'*'· C.\loll • P nuts '""'· 31c H •••• CAN
co .. ...,;.., -Al "-7ne Slender •••••• ~ "-
cw ........ s-lllcool ~· C·----L-'''" UQHllUSn • • ,,., ......... 45 Tea lags .. ""'""; c
,...,.,., ,.,...... ccC
. Patlloel ... "~-""-
Wtdnadq, Ai91tt 14, i968
®.:
' . ! . ·~ .... : • ~
®
~ 1
I . at ~ Fi.rst .Bite!
Almoet ewry day someone we know tella u1 tti.Y'w 11111 nMf T '"°
dwoy Brand Beef - and fell in b"9 at fint bite. ·
Maybe 1'1 Tenderer('• noturol ttR .. nllll •. Ot It• "'""1e blu.lii
of fmhnws. Or 1b promise of eternal foithfulneP (Tendmsy tak•
the e~rk out of buying beef, for ..... r), .
Think you're too tOphlllkoted to find romanc• 111 o pi«• of beert
' lh•nw. do,.. you tomeetT.nderay-we'll Mglad ta lntrodUt:tyou.
Rib Chops:·::·:;:· ... LI. age. l~BoneC< sie3k '::" .. , \&59c
U.S.D.A. Ct+OlCE nNOeV.Y tA•GE 89 SWIFT PIEMIUM AU. ' 49' C Rlb 'ioast ....... ,. l& c Meat Wieners .. , .~K~:
COUNT~QUl'WAITll"l!E"~ '"' CINT9:WT · \j $139 IWllT -ut,I NUY CXX>!OD · 98"'
Half Hams ....... ,La. Ham Slices ..... ,.l& ,
, sw111·. ,,...,1.m FvllyC"°"41 HaN sne
Shank Ham ... " ii ·
l'°""1r....i11111t-•°""",..'-'lv M
Loin Pork <1I011S.,7gc .
h.olirni G<tli• fed' ~ ....... Swilt'1'"'"""" f!ftc S111n .Ribs ....... uil·
!:r. ~~"''" ,... $1 DI i Wu~ <11~ .. u. ,
. N..,-. S. SWr.il.4 ......... ~t
l!eef liver •••• '"u;r·
• 12.0Z. T-~,,__.._..VNl &t
. Dnnnst1cb •• ""
Fbh C~kes •• "~ 47c
._,,,,. __ c...>, 51c
.Jlsh Krisp ... ·~ · ·
.-:: ~ froa'" Spl• •
'· Shrl ' ""z.$169
"'1111111f'l(G.
ml;-oi s;i; .::~
;,. "4fkt1 holttl ~ I • s311
Cossack Vodlta "'·
· i;;c'ky Lager &;.n09
"" .. -~ -$'>19 Whiskey •• ,',, ... .i· ·
... ~ ..... hdrlllrio9 $1!9! Airliner Gin .• ~ ·u--
..... ,..o.. ... "" c-....... '6' $111 ........... ~. JOI
409clelner ,;~ s1c· Ml MAICIJ tAslll mnn l YfcfTAILU "''!"-··· ' SUNRISE FRESH
C0U> WATU
(tNCL 1Sc: °"LANI.)
LIQUID
ALL
·:~ 6Qc
I
... ., °""" $11$ 409Reflll .. ~
a. o..: .. -'lftC Towels .... '°''::! .iv·
o~'"F~od.6 ·~~49'
V.i'1 Mitt! 77 Burgers ••• • • ~,: c
• ' COllVINlllT, WI, llllXPlllSIYI
REPUBUC
MONEY ORDERS
-· AT MAIKn IAlllft
'IONUS DIKOUllT SPIOAIS -
•
• I
'
•
• • • • . •
Seaman Cltar l e 1 D.
P1rker. USNR, .an of ~.
' and Mra. Balph Parktr,
Center St., Costa Me-. bu
1 been assigned to tht Naval
' Support Adivit7, Da Nu&, •• •Vietnam. f
Pvt. J UMI Slfl'DOnd, 19.
, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
;~·;. :11ond of 183.S Iowa SL.
• C ~ta 7\-fcs;i, has bee n ! :. . ".ne:I lo f!'t. G::irdon. Ga .•
., lr.ir trainint:: as a mllitary
: policen1an.
• 1\ graduate of Costa Mesa
IIigh School, 1966, Pvt. Sig·
mood completed b.U basic
training at FL Ord.
Spec. •. Roland Saul1ber0
ry, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vertis Saulsberry, I 7 0 9 I
Ash, HlmUngton Be.ach, bas
I been assigned to the 589th
• Corps ol Engineers serving
! in Vietnam.
• Spec. 4. Saulsberry, a
native ol Orange County, at-
tended HlUltington Beach
High School bdore entering
the Army.
Lt. Frank C. Prentice., Jll
soo ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Prentice Jr., Lagunita,
Laguna Beach, has ~n
assigned to H om e1 t e a d
AFB, Fla., !or duty. Lt.
P1tntice is a 1963 graduate
ol Lesw>• Bead! High
Sdlool and from tbe Univer-
sity of Redlands.
U. J1me1 T. Garrett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Garrett. 218 Calle Cortez,
San Clemente, baa been
assigned to Mather AFB,
for trainiDe &1 a naviptor.
Lt. <mrett 11 a aradue1e or
c.p-llill1 Sc!looL -· Spec. 4 a.ry IUade, z.
1011 Cl Mi'. and Mn. How.ml
Rinde, 6111 Aldean Plaee,
N""l'Ori Beodl, b11 been
alllgned to Hwrter Air
Base, Ga., u instrument in·
structor.
Rinde completed the Avia-
tion School 1 n a t rum en t
Training Co u r a e, F't.
Rucker, Ala., before his
assignment.
Tlmolll1 Shepherd, son of
Mr. and Mn. Palrict a .
Shepherd, 2908 Silver Lue,
Newport Beach, has com-
pleted six weeks of b'aining
at the Officer Candidate
School. Quantico, Va.
Shepherd is a member of
the Platoon Leaders Class
program designed ~or col-
lege students. He is a junior
at San Diego State College. --
Five Cost.a ?.1esa youths
Pn'is1.ed in the US Marine
Corps. They are Larry
Fltchuf'. TI mot ll y J.
F1atber1, S~vea Boward,
Diabetes
Tests Given
Free did>et.es detection
tests, 9P0nsored by the
Diabetes APoclatioa o f
Southern California . ...Ul be
available in Costa Mesa oo
Thursday and Friday from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each da.y.
The ttlts will be &iven in tl)e
MSociaUon'a new mobile
deteciion unit located in the
kin( lot ot the While Wont llon, 3088 Brill<>l
Ave.
Accordinc to a Diabetes
,Ass o ciltion spokesman,
·painless ~st takes only a
!few minutes to perform.and
;no reaervattons are
ec e 11ary. The ooly ~pr....,.uon Dted<d I• to eet
'a lllll meal witJ> dnmt or
nMI bev....,., not 1'ol
--bour and not more ttum -houri before tak· lnC ... loll.
Library Clo11ing
For Inventory
TbeMIMV-~of
the ar._ COIDJ Public
Ubrlry win cloH tor ID· .,._, Aui. 21).U,
P-. art ur1ed to .,.
the co.ta M ... brloch , 564 w. Center SI.. Colla Mesa,
or other -.:Ilea al tbe
Orange C.U"'1 P u b 11 c
IJbrary whicll will be open
durinji thi• JnV<ftary period.
•f. ~ >.:£Wlft . :
IAIY FOOD =.--...-... -10'
JUNIOR IAIY FOOD ::::.-~14'
SWIFT IAIY'MlAJS-.. _.2$'
. MJB COfffE ,....._69'
MJI COfFEE -.....__'l"
MJI COfFEE -..._.'I"
INSTANT ComE~ • .ll ''
LUZIANNE COFm l: 69 '
INSTANT COFfH ~0:::.-... --.--80
INST ANT nA ::..N--·-as
. K.. 12 ... l·~· ...,_..., ••• ,...., "-"'Af. -
LUCIY
ALUMINUM FOIL
, 2s•Footltoll as
UBBY CUT llETS .. ..._ .. _, __ 17'
HARVEST DAT CORN : .......... .19'
DEL MOHTt SPINACil.. •• _ ... 19'
GREEN 6'ANT PW~~--23'
MIXED VEGRAILIS::."" ....... _J2' snwm TOMAJOES:m._.22·
DEL MOHTt IEANS::n::•_.24'
r'MASHED POTATOES="'..._49•
HUNT'S TOMATO JUICl-....... 31 ' ~· .... Kij&f! .
V;J' DAFT PUff I MARSHMALLOWS
I-Pound "-:g.
HUNT'S CUNG PEACHES .. -21'
FRIM COCITAIL:=c'" 24'
STOllEll APPLISAUCE .. -.._ 21'
WHOLE APRICOTS,.-••·==27•
PEAR HALVES:='.!" · 39'
DOLE PINEAPPUl\:" . 25'
UllY DElUXE PLUMS.~.27'
APPLE JUICE::::'~ 29'
WELCH GRAPE JUICE-....... -37'
"•Kit&;-!-.....
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
300Can
FRUIT DRINKS::'.'.~ .. ---29'
u11T am snw-.. .59'
STARKIST TUNA :=:::.•" 29'
llQ SAUQ\!:.l:\\L_. __ 33•
HARVEST DAT CATSUP ... ...,..25'
......... 1 .................... ~
t:.·--........ -...... ....................... ,.. . """'·
LIDll'I ,_. tlliiiCllOI HUCT NI ""-.......... ~ ..... Pris'9t ·~Icy. ...................... " ....... .., .... ............ .,...._ ...... .
·-r....-... 1 .. 1_.__fl ...
. OG•Drrnc~ --'2" ~·. ·~~JAll----·---
•
aH sl!Gtt~<~. 58'
ILACli'EPPER = _.39' ' SPAGllfTTI :rr..:~.. 43'
_.. CRISCO SHORnNING-~81'
BAKING SGDA ~:.·~~ ...... _ ........ 8'
GRAVY QUlf,~~··--·---....... 16'
NESTLE'S QUIK i:l."Jr .. _,, __ ,, 45'
THORO-fED ::::-..::~ -21' cg ..... klf&fl
. SWIFT
VIENNA SAUSAGE
' 4'~11c.(al'I .
2~80
~ ..-i:'..,)taiil -'! •
LUCITTAl'ER TQwns --: 26'
SCOTTIES TISSUl ::11.-........... -27'
ORCHID'S NAPICINS.=-~.-.49' • MODESS Wl-IUllMf 7$< . iw•-""·-l
CREER DmRGEJIT.J.. .79 '
DRIFT DETQIG£NT --79 '
SALVO TAILETS:::i-75'
IVORY FLAKES,_ 34'
COMET CLEANSER·-~ 17'
IVORY UQUID ::I........... 58'
IVORY sou =--.7'
NU SOFT I.':::" 'l'I'
SPRAY ST ARC11 :::r"'~.-.57'
GAY IOUQUn SOAP :.o:;..__37'
DIAL SOAP :!".:"~-.. 20'
OUrLOW EYel)d;\y Price!
LUCKY SOFT
MARGARINE
1-P'ovnd Pkg.
3::1.~
....... ...... .. ...... .:=t;;.
1-Pound Chunk "79a
.. DAIL~ PILOT. BB•l
.HAM Ml.Tcoooo-ruMiu-4.~1 . . ~ PU'1.lllAlll llll.... . ' ~ ................. ,,
JtE~ TURKEYS ~ ·/. · 3n !
·1.s.D.A:,HADI A ••• TOUlf AID TOIDU . , .. ,... ':7.· · . \. . . '. -''.. . . CROSS' JIB . ROAST ~~'!in ••••••• 78,t:
Rl i.. snAi.:m1aousu1.a.cu10 95• I l\~~i····••4••········· I~
PORTERHOUSE STEAK!~'~.0~ ." •• s1r
.
TOP ROUND OR SIRLOIN TIP 98 •
1n•1. .......................... -······-············ .. ••• 1~ RATH, HORMR OR WILSON 64,
II.kn 1""9 l·P'Wll •••··--···· ................. .
~~.~~,·.!~~··········-···••n• .. -·: .. s1n .. SLICED BACON ~~~1..~.'.~~~ ................. " .. -·-· 89,\. r------~ --, ...... ,,.,4 55c l ·lll. , •••
I BONELESS I ! PORK LOIN ROAST I ~~..!!~D!~~~.69•
I u.:~ ... 891i.. I ~~~~~.~~~~-.. -.sa•
'----:-, tH.IN SLICED l~CON 79•
OurloW f>oerydoy Priccl • "'""'"'',_" ... -.... ·-·---
FORlMOST PREMIUM'
ICE CREAM
1/J 'Gal. Carton
LOOK FORKEY BUYS
· "111' ms-'" .W·u'ri111 .... 111U111 t, ....
t1eh1n '1 htlfWWr ,,...U-111"""'•·-•
"llT llTM !Ml Maid .. int • f'R.tf a. aar
1rtrl nllu 11 ltlr1 W ,.. .....
SIUftl Jll lllCk~ ...... "In
111'1'" 111 .. JM 11191HJ ... fw '
llUnl mmAI IAYllllS! ,
/ ~· '· LDW DISCOUNT Po ICES ON HOUSEWARES £ BEAUTY AIDS
12" IP MONAUW RECORbS
........... ~ ~ ,..... .,ti!• ..
ClflMNll (~ ::.i. J-. ........ (......,.. Sfllcl
,,, _ .. tftl• .... '""'"~ ,. ,1_.._ ... ir. , • .,. I .
AQUA NET MAii ,, .... ,
= $1 '71
THE H;;. 1 COPE T AILnS
SHAVE CREAM BY GIUOTE it :::::.":".:.~~~-~-...... 7t•
....... _..,_,,.. ,,.,._ _ PIPTO llSMOL _.., ....... ....-,-..c.. ... w .. .n 99 -...,.,"",.......,..11111C1ttm1 .,. ,..,,. .... -, • ..,._,."" F / ·-,.. ...... flf ........ try It
-· J &' J PETllOUllM PlUS WHl1I TOOTHPASTJ 69 • *'"""'""---.......... _ .. 61' .. ~.....,..,.,...M..,...,..._,,_
VOS HAIRDll(SSING c
U•'tb llMl ... tAllN f.u.ntllJIMf: .. '"-84
STOii HOUIS
. ' ..,
·.•
:
-•, ., . " " . :·
. .
!
I
;
I •
' l ' I I • ' l I
' I I
I I I ' ' I I
( I
' I • . . I t . I '
! I
I l ' • ' I I
l l ' ' l l
· USDA CHOICI ~N~ IONI
BEEF ROAST 69~
89~
BOLOGNA ____ 59CL1.
cono SALAMI -· 59cL ..
PICKU PIMllNTO_ 59c ...
IAR·l·Q LOAP 59c ...
DUTCH LOAP. •9CL1.
CHIDE LOAP 19C ...
HEAD QIDll 19CL1.
OLIVE LOAP _ 59cL1.
PEPPER LOAP _,,,,__ 19c ...
USDA CHOICE
CENTER CUT
CHUCK
STEAK_
USDA . CHOICE
IONB.ISS CLOD. .. .
BEEF ROAST
0 I
USDA GUDE "A" I ' ' '
I FRYING 'CHICKIN PARIS
LEGS &
THIGHS BREAST
59~
LA CHl9UITA
PKG. OF 12
59~
1
CORN TORTILLAS
3·LIGGID
PRYIRS
~9fb
COLD POWER 'PALMOLIVE U9UID22 OL bott~
DETERGENT ' DETERGENT
GIANT SIZE
' SPRINGFIELD -303 CANS
'
FRUIT COCKTAIL
FOREMOST AA Lb. Carton
BUTTER
I
12-0Z.
BOTILES
FRESH PRODUCE
RED RIPi NORTHERN
WATERMELON
PIRST OF THE. SIASON
SWEET pfi'es 2:29c
BELL
PEPPERS
SWllT • N .JUI.CY
STANDARD
PRUNES
2:29'
2:29c
COLA
FOREMOST Pint Carton NINE LIVES -FLAT CANS MIRACLE WHIP
.;:;:.,
Miracle
Whip •"-ct Dt'e9einCI
FOREMOST
ICE
CREAM
I FLAT CARTON 'Ill ....
SALAD DRESSING
FULL
·QUART
SOUR CREA'M CAT FOO·D
' II
. 2 LB. CAN 1.37 1 LI. CAN 69c
JAN.U.WINI
CHINESE fOOD SALE!
g=:;:i:i:.~b. __ 1.~ .. ~~: .... _ 79c ~=:..:··~ .. ~~~:~: ..... 29C .
~~~':0:1~N 2.1~'. .. i°..0~. 79C :~Cl ..... 1•2 .. 0~: ... _,_.39..
GEBHARD~
CHOICE OF
3 VAR1m1s
.......
• Tun1
• Tun1 ind llYer
or
• Tun. & Chicken.
fllANT SID ll ... 7tcl 6ftc
SALVO 1
DITIRMNT TAii.in -·-·-I ' REFRIED BEANS
, JUMIO SID ll ... $2.ltl ' $1 99
DASH • I
DITllMNT --·-·-#300 .
CAM
VALUAILI COUPON '
I
c
$
F
0 ..
.R
I '
Price• lffedhres ·
Thurs., Fri., Sat. • 51111.
Aut1utt ls, 16; 17, 11 -.... , ...............
"
SNOW
.CONES
SPll!NGPllLD
HASH llOWN
$WISS MISS 1
PIES STYLI TALL CAN (12.11 0~) .
HAIR SPRAY 39c .
11.G. I LI. IOX
I • '
.10!
POT~ TOES : ::r.~·· /. SOP.A ' ,CR·~~llEI~ I '
·2~ !~~· c: I l~o;.,.c,1 ' 0 21 150 0 cl : .. ·~·~' '• ., ·t~ '1 ~ '' \ •. : • • I. J 1.. ' 't I •• I ,.. , .. J.,• . I
' --------·-
WITH TMIS CO!IPON
, Allt $1.00 MINIMUM PURCIQSI : L""lt-;.. w ,... nu,..: •• ...,.... ~ • ••••r~ Ak•h•" ...... .... .. , ...... ,.... ~...,. ,. .. ""
... , ..... .,.. Ml•IRI-""'""-' ... I .... v.M· ..... · _,y,-1L I : .. r ..
VAWAILI COUPO
•
I WI OIVI '• •
ILUE CHll'
STAMPS
· .·c9~11'$4 ·i:·.~.~ PlACElll1l . ~
I
R~b.,.
Bl Ra11ollo makes ft a elncll '
this week with an assortment of
easy-to-fix, fun-to-eat foods •••
al Gt 1llOIJQJJ MDing pricea !
'
lt1uff11"11 El Rancho Ha•
Pick your favorita , , , Tuna YOUR 41C
Selected pork legs ..• cured SHANK ,,,,. Noodle Casserole, We l 1 h especially for El Rancho , ••
Rarebit, Beef Pies, Chicken exactly to our specifications
HALF or Turkey Pies ••• and save CHOICE •. , to insure your complete
on each! aati!faction I
•
~
'
"
H1neyd1• ~·
,,
Sweet, ripe ••• every bite SHEER 18. a flavor treat to be savored
•.• and remembered! n ..
Jicioua melon&-a part of the IEl.IGllT
joy of summer!
',
Cottage Cheese ...... 33~ Butt PortJon ................. ss~ Watermelon ........................ 3l
Meadowgold ••• ao delicioua, IO nutritioua! Quart ••. 83e Lean .•. with tenderness and flavor assured! •.. that's value! Thumping ripe ••• sugary·aweet ••. glistening with roodntM I
Miracle Whip ............... 49' Whole Ham .................... 59~ Cranshaw Melons 12l ::'
For summer aaladJ ••• or aandwichea ••• and uvinp ! Quart. Bir enough to delight a crowd •.. lean and tender! The aristocrat of the melon family •• , incomparably delicious!
Summer Salads 3: 100 Ham Slices ........................ 98~ App~es ......................................... 19i
Cool, refreshing gelatin aaladJ from Nalley'• •• , rea. 39e ea. Center cut ••. thick or thin .•. euy livin' treat! Gravenateins, •• the one variety auited. for every uaef
Instant Tea ......................... ~1 09 Canned Ham ...... ~ .. L.8:.~~.~3~9 Plums ....... : ...... : .... ~::.: ............. : ...... 191:
lced tea ••• in a minute ••• ao refreshiJlll Liptona ••• e oz. jar! Luer'1 ••• Boneleaa ... lean ... wute-free ... sheer plea1urel Santa Rosa.variety ••. firm and ripe ..... and delicious! :·
Cream Pies ................. 4: 100 Fresh Salmon ............... 89f~ Cireen Beans ........ : .......... 191 .
Simple Simon .•• 8 inches bit ••• varfetlea that are welcruie fare !
Betty Crocker Casseroles ........................ 43:.
Main courae pleasure Jn tninutul ••• aU .f&c "arieti ...
Birdseye Vegetables ......... FWOIEJI ...... , ... 6 tor '1 00
Chop~ Broccoli, Cut Corn, Peas, Peu ~ Carrots:, Spinach, 10 oz.
Cocktail Shrimp ................................. 3 tor '1 00
Orlean1 ••• 8 oz. an ••• tender, for a tantalizinr treat!
S&W Apple Sauce ............................ 4 tor '1 00
No. 800 1Jau ••. <hilled, W1 rreat •.. upecially with lwnl
O'Boy Pim .................... ~ ...................... 1r
B!r 18 OL me ... ehot• or pepperoni ••• add your own fixin'1l
Mk's High Ute ........... : ... ~.~~.~ ............. ..,.,
Beot ecmpanfon yet for pin& ••. ctn. of 12, 12 oz. botti ..
MCP fnit _Drinks .......... ~~ ............. 12 tor '1 .. '
Six OQltee ea.. make 24 CL of roodneu ! Favored flavor& I
• Ills .. Ceffte ..................................... : 67~
Addl~•tlll!oili.r.,.I k,., t.18, .. I Ibo .••• I.HI
' . •
Bake It ..• broil It .•. or oerve Salmon St.aka ••• 98c lb, I Kentucky Wonder •.• anapping criap ••• 10 eaay t.o 1erv•I
El Rancho'• ptr1onali:td butch.tr 1Mp offtr111ou tht fU.Ut ••• witl El Rancho'a product de-partment il·a. veritable wondtmnd· ~ """"
eourltoui, ea:ptrienctd buteh.tr• rtadr to 1erve 'JJOUI m1r'1 /ifult fniiU and 11eoetablu.,, ~'' ond ~
tft lhe Munt'""°" Herll1w-
H.M:lllllff011 ......... , ,...,
... tie yew 11 ftvhtt·ll·euy"
.... ,,.... .. the MWelt ef
the II IMC:he l'er1enelb:ecl
Su,.,,.,.tr.... Come 111 thf•
WMlr ..... ., w.,,.,. Ave. a ..... ~ .... , .....................
I Pm., it< •!fut ot oil aloru
f'hut'1. tltrouo1t Sutt., Avg. 1'6, 11, Jlf, u.
•
. . ,
ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (El Rancho Center) ./',Iii 00""'.. \
PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blv~ • SOU11I PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr.
HUNTINGTON BIACH: Warner and Algonquin .(Just East of Huntington ,Harbour)
IDPORt BiACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. ~555 Eattbluff 'or. tEastbluff Village Cen\er)
b,,, ~ 1:'
•
Southern CallfOnlla'a Factory Direct Dealer
IS NOW OUNGE COUNTY'S
N0.1
LARGEST VOLUME DIALER
DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS PUBLIC RUPONSE OF
OUR SPEC.IAL PACTO•Y PURCHASE SALE OF LAST WEEKEND . ' . •
::. LOADED v:~c~:" TRADE-INS
ALL CAN, WILL & MU.ST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! . .
'113 DODGI DART
fully f'lctlly 9'111,,.._ 'Miit. t1dtwlll1. toa 131). r TOTAL $16 '°"' 4·66 +1~~.c. = $16:.Jll. ""'· awl IOOIC PIUCI $791
163 OiDS CUTLASS F·IS
s566 :::J s19 := s19 Jll.'l. +TAX & llC. PYMT. PYMT.
IWI IOOlt NICI 11041
'65 MONU
$ . TOTA\ s23 mAL s23 666 +~uc. =
RUii IOOK-PIKI $1111
'63 PONTIAC GUND PlllX
tot•L M1'11l1'.
Pl'Mf.
J *""'-V-4 1ut1 Inn•~ flCI.,., 1lr cOtld., l&H, ,..,.. •Tit., k1Qe. wllHI., ••"· !OCUl I) s c """ s23 "'" s23 . 666 +~llC. =·
ILUI IOOK PlKI $1421
'66 TOYOTA DIWX
4 her, Utt Cll'Jlth ™".u.ti
fO'f&L """'· ,,.,,
.. -' • '. TOTM. s2·9 .. ,., s29 mu $866 ~~lit. . = ,~.
IUll IOO-; PltlCI ., ...
'65 PLYMOUTH ·FURY II
lt41s. llelltr, IHI! ... ,....r tt"riltt (Ml0496)
SftJ66 :::~ s33 = s33 7, +TAX & LIC. PTMT.
1W1 9001. PllCI $1150
'64 BUKK RIYllU
~,._Air, UM. Aul ... r..,.r St..,-., lrb., WIM., Slits. IOllT3f9t . .
1'01'Al MllllT. PJlrlJ.
'f13 -"""' 546 ..... $46 mu . 66 :+'.=~LK. = .'1~~·
ILUI IOOIC PUCI $21tl
'66 FORD FAIRLAIQI COUNTRY. IQL
fld, 1lr. "*· fan!llJ ....... VI,. ..... *• ~.111,. ...... hll 'flllJ\. (TIEIOll -'--· """ s57 ..... $ NICI IOWM 1666+ '" ""' ""'· llUI aOOK JIUCI $1420
'64 CHIYllOLIT NOYA 'ad· }.Ir, b "e. H"1tf, WSW, Cl'llfll {Str. Ne. 14") ·s·5-~6-6 ::~ · $19. = $19 Jm1. + lAX ~UC. ""'· nMT.
lWI IOOK .. ICI $1140
163 COMn WAGON
(1111 .. oUr. 11\111, INnl., U.11, w'"yl lritft '"1tr. ~ 431)
$56.6-. :::~ 519 ::~:
+,TU. & UC. '™'· $19 ""' MflllT. '"''· ILUI IOOlt NICI 1111
'66 FORD
Alli•·· Httlu. ILIDT"41)
5666 :::~ 523 ::::.: + T.U & llC. PTMT.
IWI IOOIC PIKI $1270
'65 CfllYILil SIDAN
Y.f t"tlnt, 1ut.. lr1n1., lltllt r, •.trofltr, U!Plt\ ti'-(l'GIQN)
TOT Al Mntl.1'. .,.,,
•96L'. T.::.,~ s33 ~'l s33 ~wi. ur TAX 6 U(.. PTMf, PTMl.
ILUI IOOI. NICI $1121
166 MUSTANG COUH
·s1 ·o· -66-'.:::J s36 ::::.: 5 3 6 .J:.111. ' :+TAX & UC. ,.,..,, , PTMT.
\. -IWI IOOI. PllCI . $1 a'6
'62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
~Kfwy llr COIW:lltlonlM, p0Wtr SIHf1119, wlnclows tnd "'"· radio, l'M!l!fr, 111!om1Hc. (F)(H \NI •rii '~~: '26 = '26 =~. ' " lol,ll: & UC. , PTML PTMT.
ILUI 1001 PRICE S1J15
"61 CHIYILU MAUIU CN.
Y.a. ..,,.. ,,...,,, t1Mt11', fKtort •Ir ~ llWI'· ltfl.t WIW, ....... IUXDI i12= 6. 6. :::: s43 ::::.: s43 J:.i:i . +TAI' LIC. Pl'fllf, '11rlf.
ILUI IOOK PlllCI $1tl0
'66 FORD FAIRLANI 500 GT~ •at. llr, I .... Ill-'9Q tftl.. P/11-.. kb., l&ll. l v!L tTWll,,, ....... _..., ... 11 11 will Uflltl&, (!.LY "97)
I& '.::a"' 557 '"" s57 "'" toWM MTlll.f.
!AX 6 UC. PJMT. PJM1',
&LUI IOOIC Pl.IQ $13 ..
'63 DODGI 440 STATION WAGON
f 111u., 11(lcl, Mll11t', ~~ ..... -.hMI ~ """· ""'-y,a. !UM 332'
$56 TOTAL $19'°'" s19mAL NICI IOml MMT. ~ 1.u & llC. . l!'l'Mt. nm.
ILUI IOOlt ,.ICI $11 OS
'66 FORD FALCON
$7-66 TOUL' $26 '°"' $26 "'" l'IUCI tOWll MllllY, + TAX & UC. PYMt, n1111.
IWI 1001{ NICI $1290
'66 DODOI CORONn
s7 ·66 T.::~ $26 = s26 J:.i:i. + TAX 6 UC. nllT. PT~t.
IWI IOOI( PltCI $1451
'.65 RAMBUR STATION WAGON
Crtll c-tr.i-6 Jlll1fft9H, l&H, 1ul1., Y-1, W$W, WhMI «Ml'I. (KIM)
-.. tel IOWll MJlll.T. $766 TOTAl s26 mu $26 mu + TAX & _llC. P'IMt. PJMt.
llUI 10CMC PltCI $1SSO
'65 DODOI DART. GT
2 Dffr ll1ntl011, l<., Ault., r.s .. lutkt l s.au. tull'fh (MPK37~)
s866. ::~ s29 =: s29 + TAX & UC. PJM1'.
IWI IOOIC PllCI $1611
164 CHIYROLn IMPALA S.S.
'°'" M'nkf, PTMT,
, ... tl11i!OJ. l&H, tvll., ""'· ... 'lllb.., '27 tr\t., -..ii:tt ... , .. _ ,1,... tllV 114
' NICI ton $96~ TOTM. s33 mn
lAll & UC. PTMl. $33 IOm MllllT. ,,..,.
ILUI IOOK PllCI $1520
'66 CHIYROLn
, .. :,,;, .... .., "4!J, ....,.,, WlltMwtir. "'"" ;cu; '°"
s966"" :::.' s33 :::':.I s33 Jm:. + TAX.A UC. •IMf. PJMf.
II.VI IOOI. NICI $I 170
'66 . PLYMOUTH FURY · 11
V-1, ,.r. 11r., redl1, h11t.r, t utomtlk. l'IVY2671 •1 ,1-z:·· TOT.U s40 """ s40 mM " + T~IC. = 'W:l:
IWI IOOI. l'RICI $2071
'67 CHIYROLIT IMPALA
l186£ :i.:~ $63 = • TAX & UC. PTMT.
IWI IOOlt Piia $2671
0 FOR YOUR PllOftCTION
ALL HAllOI DODGE USED CAU
wltli •GOLD STAR
100% UNCONDITtoNAl GUA.UtfTEl-THIS STA.l nAns
IN WllTINQ THAT HAllOI DODGE GUA.U.NTIU THI
U.l 100% AGAINST MECHANICAL DEFECTS fOI 100
DAYS 01 4,000 MW WHICH lVEl COMES Fll$T AFTU
PURCHASE. THIS INaUDIS AU MECHANICAL PA.ITS.
ILECTllCAL EQUIPMENT, IAmtY, SPltDOMttEI,
U.010, HIATll ON ALL CA.IS. THIS GUAU.NTEI COVllU
ALL PAm AND LAIOl Fiii TO YOUI
....................... ,.. .......... ...,, .... , ...
'60 VOLKSWAGEN
2 ...,, 1911, '*""'· -· !GMX 207) --~ mAL $16 '""$16 ,..., '466~ ~7-~u.. ·=·· =
'62 .VOLKSWAGEN
t !folr, • "'"' lllMtet. ,{Tllll 052) 's6 ll.' m:1 s 19 ::::: s 19 .::~. v + l•~' lie. . ..,... ··~·
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
! Hof, 4 ~ i..tor. U'fV 079!
·IWL'L' "'" 526 '"" 52 ·-S 1_6i *7.~~lk. t: 6=: . --.
' , ' '64 VOLKSWAGEN
I ·~ lwolllll -.. lllCC ""' i76·6· ::r11 s26 '::!. s26:.r:.'. ~Tri & Uc. r.-. r.,-. •
'66 VOLKSWAGEN
~ 4 .-.11'1C 7411
""'6'f ::rt1 546 = 546.:.::. -.1 . .Jt ;+-''' a·u... ,..,.. ,.,..,. -· --~"
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
Open All Day Sunday
Se ffabla Espanol
ANOTHER HARBOR DODGE ,,Rsrr 48 Monihs Bank Financing ANOTHER HARBOR DODGE ,,Rsr1
Naw Available On All New Cars & New Trucks In Stock On Ap raveCI lank Credit ________________ ....., ----~~~~~~~
:oRANGE . COUNTY'S LARGESi~ ; 68 co•~ so0 'CONVERTIBLE
TRUCK, CAMPER & VAN
HEADQUARTERS
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
BRAND NEW '68 DODGE
1/2 Ton Pickup and Camper
s .. ~llM wllll • flOt ''' ""' ,.,...,.,, •ltt' l.
,...,, flntlte. "''~ hf S!ld Nt. m
s~ lf. s15.1.9 '!J :!J, '1Jl.2
•AY•WT PATMIWT :+ tAI A uat91 H.TllllllT PATUllT + tU & UC1M11
-9Aft lllUWlllT' ~Tl MUYllY
r.\'IMllh lllC"'" I•• & fl-cMrt111114~hi111 ............ •k tM il --• J11, v ... lftl, • 12,000 lb. front 1pri1t91 • 14,000 lb. rHr springs• (.5) ll.5115 l·p!y
tim ·• bdio • Hemr • Du1I Wtst Cotst minort • l vnlu • ltfrigtr11ar • Sink
• S'10VI • Dirtttt• • l uilt-in werdrobt. Ask for Stock No. 433 • lln .... tl WI..,,.
1968
.S!JD~,D~I!
fully equipp1d with v.a engine, power steering, power br1k1s, power
windows, 1utom1tic trans., vinyl roof, radio, he1t1r, w.s.w. tires, full
whnl cow1r1, hood mounted tum signals.
• Socket Seats • Hiduway Headlights • Full Vinyl Interior • Nylon Carpeting
• Rur Deck Spoiler • Full Ricing lns.trumtnt1tion • Bumpar Gu1rds • Ash
Tr1y Light • H.D •. Springs • H.O. Toriion Sway Bar.
•2569 TOTAL DOWM TOTAL MONTNll
PAYMENT PAYMEKT
TOTAL n1e1 t L~::,..
"1'nta. 111c1"' '"' ' 11~·"" (~"'" • ... ""'· • ,.,_.. ... ~ &rt4lil 1MM11n 11un11
u.,d, lo.w mil•'I•· (Stack •1603) .
-----------------------------.. -
$69 $69 $2389 TO~~~ICI
TOTAL DOWN TOTAL MONTIILY , IMMIDIAn
PAYMfHT PATMfNT DnlVIRY
l'ylll!L lllCkldl T&l & flMnu dllrvt1 ... 4' lllOt .... IHl"h crt1il UMd. low mll•11•
TOTAL MONTHLY TOTAL DOWN
PATMEHT PAYMIHT
'68 lrART
Fuffy equipped with ,.
dlo, huter, wsw tires,
poddtd dash, defroster,
ti~
51689
TOTAL NICI ;,t,::,_
llUDIAft llUmY
U11tl, ltw mn1 .... CYCTMOl
'
'
'
HOUSES fOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOuSIS FOR SALii HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSIS FOR SALJI
1000 0-rtl 1000 O.nor11 1000 O-rol 1000 ~ leHh 1200 c..,,. tlel Mar 1250 ~ ... ch 1400 loot O-rol -
HUGE LOT
crim!Dltlna .._, 3 bdrms, ...,t -wllldl cu bo ' BR. 3 bt, View lrom tverY f ,... T _... '""""""' u.11 do-Lllllc built -.• looatod IO' • 21>' -_.. •
wW 9J>l)Ml to th. most 41'-Delilbttul bcmt 'fl'llh din Lew~ Spanllh Bluff• home ~ OC" &N FRON TCllll'Stn:I h'tfll ud lUlb land-Corona •• Mir
2 baU.., '"'""1na llvlnc """"' -llmllY LIW.1 rm Pricod Ulld<r lalboa Penllllllla PAYS AIL ll&bt!lll 3 Ba homo 1n 1 In tllo Sotitblanda IDOll d<-< -..... • 2 batlll. ·
room, dlnlnl """· all .i.e.. room and .,..._ polio 110 900 • " 17 QUlet Newport .,llhborboool. lirlble 6 luclnltlna -. Ntw lUlNl'1 8-• bollt
tr1c Id-.. You will W.• am. V10111t -,..., Jor ' · Point ~li~ 1n-. Hc a •1 UV1nc ,_ -1D ... -. A Calli. lrvlnt ...,,. ttoetlnqMl.$36,Z!O ,
n.. ._. f&mll1 room wltll lmmodl&te pam•~OD. -l!LEGANT LIVING illl V1ata o.t Oro New all .i.ctrlc homo wltb tbUo ""'·~Do deolr o•erl°'*'"• 1 """""' am..,. J\111 mo••• h IMOO down 1D ...,, l6,lllO ftrelillee. l.Mle II.Indeck for nlA appralxd •l $26,500. -Newport BMCh many, man.y extra.a. ' bed· celknt trff. WaUc to be.cli;yard Prlc to RU t away, Sensibly priced from down F H.A. 21531 An:ber
out-door lJvlne. Enjoy the Just moo down-paymetJts Cw;tom Home with panora.zn. Rare Usting roomi, lX!n, 3 baths. Double pe.rits, shopplng & a 11 . e a $34 900 to l'8 900 Qfcl . Brookh W
mneniu.. of Uvtnl on the like rent. le View of Bay A Ootan. t Blute. very PPPU1Ar garqe plus u:tra parldnc. .chooll. Onb' $24,900 .t $25,'150 • 10t.~own. LUSK HoMES uamil'~untingta:i ~
hnlnlu!A Point -°"'""· MESA DEL MAR BR. Iba • 4600 It ol LIYID& I Bedroon>a.' 11111 batlll Lwau> ••Po I nt moot' 1r1 )'Dino REA" ESTATE Dlroctlon" MacAnhur Blvd. . (lat algnol North or QJUt
Bay, Sunning, Swimminl. POOL HOME 5Pa~. M"2S~ ~. f!nplace, pool plus throughout. te'f,!ICQ DI W Cout llW)' NB from Pacific Coast Hwy. or Highway.)
BoaUna< 156,900. Ont o1 t111 moot popular mo-io.ei, -i "'"111. OPEN DAILY .642-0U4 ' Newport Frwy. Tu,..oo San SHERWOOD ESTATIS
VACATIONERS I delo In w. line .,..,< bed-near""' Witb many -I lo S P.M. • COATS J-Hills Rd., thoo b7. lho Seo EnJo,,.. .. ._ wltll """ ....,,, •d .. Ju.st ,..,__t-HARBOR LIGHTS Grall trouble froo 1351 !111 OcHn Prent & HOUSE ror Sll• by Owner 1D follow slgn• ·10 model ll'el. To , 9611-J036
....,,,,, Llldll( " .. -.. lnsld• end out. H .. ;· Adult OCCYPled .... ol • l•mlly homo-$30,995 ALSO WALL.AC! Prlnclpak 0 n I J. 2318 AmNTION Open 10:00 to 7:00 dally
,...,.._olBIJYINGI poc1 wltb'load• ol ct.ddnr. l<lnd. 0.," Night View. 2 Ph. 644-1133 NEW DUPLEX REALTORS Redlandl Dr. Newport,
H.,. 11 • -b<och _ 131,1!0. Iara• BR, 2 bolhl, ll<wlor SU 4141-Oooe to Bad< BaJ. I BR. 2 New HHr Thl1 I
_, Lll'll llY1nc """" NEWPORT BEACH room . .i.,.... ldtdi<o. ""' WITH VIEW IClpM ~lfttlll BA . .<rd>'t lllldta!Pod. t1oc. Now Haar This 1
wttll ......... -""""· $.19,900. FIXER UPPIR of OceM and .... 1-tr l'===••e1•• --· c OID p Io le N .. they ... be ohown.
I bdrm&. Piiio. AND oo l'OOL HOMI To ... any ol Ille above: NIWPORT HEIGHTS 2 I• '"'"· -1or ho ll -2 00 o lol, 1n
doR to""" llOJ ........,. ""''-3 -2 bttll COUIN·MAniN 4 Bdrm. 1n excellent loca-:~ .. ':~us 2o.n~·.,. BoyaW'I lloltl -· Low """"" tu. all o! O>rona do! Mu -and beach for tbt k1ddtel. $39,500 -AD MW at:ial Ctrll'll -... _ A most i.rnp!' ... hlt 5 81t • 3~ Oomtt lot trllh room for thla includes outlying ELEGANT Tutefully landscaped. See REAL TORS tion -1% be.Ul.!I, new car-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder bath t>eoautifully decorated pool. lit T.O. $105 mo. WW communities also.
Tbla charmlnc home baa th1a perfect fret formed pool 3036 E. Cottf Hwy, CdM peta. Immediate C::ession room and Orn. m,500. Ex-nev-new home for the u-CUI')' 2Dd to quallfled buyer. 2 -newer i Bdnn plua
room tor • lars'e fam111! ti ...,d~~t~ ~ ICSdl of 675-1662 ANYTIME ~=al, b~~ witb 'u ,;:o cell~Q~EN'DAIL Y ecuttw1 Ideally designed tor Total!' ,p, 132,500. et6.Q68 rnustw garqe
Bdmu, 3 be.th&. dt.n, ::J at.-~16' -.-.-... down on FHA terrn1. Widow l to S p .M. formal or infonn.al atW. 50VER VILLAGE COND'M $t3.950 -AND WORTH m
plaoea, dlP1n& -........ 546-2313 646.7171 mov1n& out ol couatr1 ta!nlnl wltll '" _, 1D Weotd!lt Boaut!lull NEWl'ORT BEACH
tut ....... blWa 11/0, b1Wn OPEN EVU. • h b weni. offw. 1351 E11t lalbo1 Blvd. UYID& .,,..., IU'p dlnJnl --2 BR, '· ba, REALTY
""""""' ----10 n mac:na 646.7171 546-2313 la & ·---h room • --..... "'-· Rm, polio. 2 poob, 675-1642
Located cm qalll -noar OPEN EVE.'!. J ,,_ n>om. Light A ........ In club -· all o1ec bttln•.
.. Ha~ ...-1• 119,llOO. IA YFRONT RHlty, Inc. l"linl with e><qula!te drip. c:rp., "'1>•, ..._, dbl HARBOR View 11ni., Llu1t
I-llHI ll1te Ce. :mi w. Balhoo Blvd.,. NB erleo, lusll OUjlel!q A lzl> pr. Beat ...,., beodl .,.._ bit., trlnl., avlli. lmm!d. I· J~ B. Webb, Realtor TIAD! 673"920IJ Eves: Nl-69116 pxtecl nD JllPefl. a.olcely Adult.. $29,500. ow 11er1 Yr. old f Br. 3 Ba., 1ormal
-------
PrlceSl..itod
SHARP 'l'A.J·LEVEL
Out-of-atta owner bu alu&
ed $2500 olf tba prke: Of tbla
beauutu\ly decorated Mert.
dith G6I'deD!I home wtth tt'a
lush carpeting, fabulous dec-
orator draperle1 Ii: hup
rumpua room with wet bu,
A etc. Don't delay OD thll
one!
Colloga Ruity 546-58'0
ASSUME
GI LOAN 1Ql E. Balboo Blvd., Bllboo I 'l••••Miilliii/'° ft -t lot wllh ,.;,r 4 I!!!!!!!! ........ ~~~-I land8capod !A chorolou) ,,.. .... 1948 din. rm., tam. rm. Cl>mp.
1 .......... f!Ml .. iiiiilO••-11 6l1p prtvileps. Owner wUl MESA DEL MAR tlo Is rardens. Unbeatable cptd. dzW. 1: 1ndscpd, Plus Owna-desperate, wW ace.pt 1• t=I• l<1r Bet Aln "" Bov. • for $78,:l!Xl wltb only 112,900 Borth Your Yocht 20X40 btd, pool; •I ... pr, 12100 for bb W.ely 3 BR A
$60 000 HOUSE Is This ... i, Hilla -·· -$500 DOWN down. PIER A FLOAT It your own dooc: buy .. <:an auun10 den homo. Dm bellutUaJl>
1 What You Art On thll 4 bedroom 2 bath FIVE BEDROOMS, two 1tory Ruth Ptrdoll, Realtor troac door. Eagy •cceu to 6~ %' lo&o. By 0 w n 1 r panelled:with matcbJng bu.
RF.ALTY (X>MPANY Samily home. 0. to rvery-borne with THREE WXUJ\.. 1605 Wettclltt Dr. 60-5200 the 811 Bay froro this Qian-644--2259 Fully carpeted. 811ght lttp $40,000 AREA Looking For? 881 DOVER DR. thJni, Ju.st Introduced 1D tlle JOUS BATHS. Bt<utllul1¥ "!''!""'~!"\''!"'!~~~ "" looati<•" Lge Apt ov.r --oa..,--u"llfol~3~.,,...., ..... ~,.~ •""" ldtdieo witb all tho OoMn VWN bome NEWPORT BEACH market • won't be around carpeted and draped· Walls Priced Right f20,950 pr. -room to bulld. modern 1ppliance1, adjoin..
$3 •,500 1 Bedroamt. 2 batbt (714) 642-l2JS bi&l $130 per month lnclud-of rich walnut. Redwood e fHA VA Burr White, Realtor ~=b~ o;n'~ Ina: family room. Exclllllw
• wttb llllh llndseapina et prlndple and interest. Declring, COVERED PAnO • 3 BR + tam rm w/frplc 675-4630 at:
Spilt level ddlght on a quiet
cul..cie-sac m.t. 2 pa&.
a\ two leYell, ftLIY to mafn..
ta.ln yard with 1Prinlclen
boot A rear. $pedal fUnd..
ture that fl:tl onb' tb!1 bou•
will romaln. Panelled lamll¥
2 llePU'Ate yardl with Bar-s..Que. Double pt.. e q,ta/drps, 6'tl:Jl.1e 1: refrl.e. BEST BUY BAYCREST DUPLEX, 2 BR cor. WJ.lts, LISTER REAL TY
prtvatt o:ner Joeatt«a ·e.ge, plus LARGE D!TA<ll· Rltn. 642-9730 Eves. ~ Quick Pouellon COllV location. S 3 9, 5 00 · 1QU2 Belich Bl., HB 842.fJS33
1n ... n1o-v1ewl!lll1 Bayihores EDTI!REECARGARAGE • 1tDllW\y 5-1""' ... tt . ..,.., °"""'· '94-8536, 499-1'16 **** LISTING
$41,600. excellent term• B t B with high door to accome>-ru.nnw profess. decor. & lndsqid., 5 --------
..... wltb -· 6o ma 117 betuttfu1 appoint-
ments )'OU must ... , PSe.te
n111,
Quick occupanc:y es uy I 2043 WES"I'CLIFF DRIVE date camper, boat Ol' trailer. =========I lg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rue buy Contact J BR, 2 bath, form dln rm. 646-TTU Open Eves Use the spare garage as a -at $69,500. 5\~'i'o Loan Bal~ Penlnaul1 1300
WaU 'Halliers Comp. remodelled W/blt-in · family GAJ\.tE ROO:\I?? Cotti Mesa 1100 tranterrable. Not on leue f
Evti: &'2"'290 kit. Wet Bar, 2 patios, quar-WOODED RETREAT Nicely landscaped. Plantm _-------= land. 64&-ml Eves. Vacancy Proo
ry tile entey A din rm. Xtra Have you thought about-coun-fruit and rMr. RF.AL V;J; QtnCJC Sale! R2 2 bdrma. 2100 WINDWARD LANE DUPLEX. ao. to Otftn,
low lee.It ,,,,,,,,,, $48,500 try livinJ in • spacious 3 UE FOR $39,ll!O -A<:r Eutaide. $1?,950 F.P. Wd shopp(ng, 2 Bdrms each, :dnt
Joe Clarluon bedroom borne on a 1arp NO\V! fir, dbl pr. Quick JX>ll. Ne:wport Hel!hts 1210 conWtioll. Patio, sundeck,
wooded lot? Relax 1n this "!1!11!!11~111!1~ :::r! ~~ is:tlo~ -~------oversile pr. $40,000 Furn.
""""""
0
-"' lor only ~ )'d. II uni~ Oft !\I A. Rm to Blue Ocean View II. c. GREER, R<elty $21,900. 3416 Via Lklo 673.-9300 .. · " bid more-CNlnr' W. Must
Owner tried of driving 2Xl
mUes a day & must sell al·
moet new 3 BR bomt .
Be&med ce\lings In livinz
room, ~. slate entr,v.
Larre !am1ly kitchen with
avocado built-ins, dttaina;
mom in muter bedroora.
Cart>t!ed & draped, fll.950. Nawport
II
Vldorfa
646-1811
!Opan
lvenlngs)
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
'
... ta SPnRnlgNG , s.11. Good ""'' 186.oxi. ... RubJ H. Rimell, Rltr.
• -• REALTY 545-2209
and Sea Breesea eo w:ltb tbta
prelt1p home. ! Br. 2 baths
plua many fine features .
TutefUUy deeorated. Gar.
sundeck also has view. Low
1ottte11t, no loon charges. A
bargain at $34,'ffiO.
GRAHAM REALTY Wr2414
Lido lslo
LISTER REAL TY
16612 Bee.ch BJ., ·HB 842.a533
1351 .-------.LlJ ... Y.-A.-A.L.44
15 UNITS
ON
1 ACRI
Ill IJNIT9 • a< 1 AOtE • l'Orlcllb---lr well cared for p'Opel'ty.
JJ • 2 bedrocm • 2 -1-bed-
roam. ..Uta • GOOD ~O.
ABLE.
tMw Btouty I fl "anytime" BY OWNER m Bowling
In Westcllff BUY FHA or GI ""'Harbor Blvd., c .M. Evooing• eau 5'5-8123 ~";"~;:"1c:1'D!. Br..':'.
Thll -00) ... IL -· Ou~-Mesi d<I Mar ~s· ... ~-,-=Th~1·s-=1a~b-yl~l·...Oiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii;iiiiii. .... / W<lllUntl -to ...... ~ ~ :.:.! 3 BR + fanll)y room bom1. •-ll'-f LO Ill-6 colle(I. $24,!ioo.
-.,., ., .,. 111 ....... ui .. -. i..,......., $27,950 H""' T ~ 1oen m .200 at
cmpettns • ft'Pl,lntld tmlde Jot • room 1or 00..t. Blt·ln Parle and BMch at your fttt! $',4 % FHA Pmta $166 mo.
0 cat. tbe 11111 ldtchm kitchen, irunken llvina nn, 1 BR botlll pm extra 1ae 60' x 200' DMr ocean. Inc. PI, taxes. tm. ~
bu new all.eectric l:luilt·inl w/vr carpett, I: drapes. Pa-fam mt· 1\.2. Roam to &dd. 3 bedroom.·! bt.thl. Customized H1lecreat
tndudina:: d1abwalb!r For-tlo, IPrinlderl hilt I !'Ml'. SeUtt will CUT)' Joan~ New luxury Buecol• • b.Dlt Home with new sbq: crpt.,
mal dinms roaru. s' JuJ:e Owner ,anxious, $11,$0 • Bilbo.I 81y home lfee simple!. Pl,flil. Bltna, trple. 3 BR., 2 BA.
bedrvoml and elecant tra· HURRY· Pr~rtift SI,B:ill down to vetJ, $5,liO $2t,OOO.
di..__, chi• ..... -, .,_ ~·--C 673-7'20 vos·. 673-9117 ~TI F.11.A. 21541 Archer * 546-4615 * E.~d::Cio:; \Sj-• POOL :~~::~~EE: 1 ro","'•"'bd"~"•"lllll"by"""'-.... ::: ... :::;~=-.-= .. :-,':-~"'J~
"'-• !093 B k C 3 Bdrnur. + 1atp den that mgtaway.l )'ard. Xlnt location near ORANGE COUNTY'S .. ..,,. "-$47,900. a "· .M. 546->llO could be <th bdrm.,+ lam-SHERWOOD ESTATES oclola/ahopo. 22Q! Miner St.
LARGEST Colesworlfly & Co. u,..dtning room. 16 • 36 Al> br. tho s.. C.M. :w&-1'13, 642-®J. m !. 17llo St. 646-4494 B/B tllony Pool bu -.. To . 968-3036 • BR.,' Ba.,_, ld•ol lor
C-dtl Mar 642-7777 -+ ""'1a<d """' Opan 10:00 1<> 7:00 dilly all ocbooll. By owae< m,:ioo
---ISOl-Bhd., C.M, Will •• h court. N"' ocboola. $3T,!l50. Or make ott.r. let 31.! 1bM ml -.. -ol Opm l'lYeo. uC Inge JIAN iMITH, RHlh>r -.,., MS-1952
(nev N .B. Poat Ottlct)
WD...L SELL $4,000 under Mkt
.. 3 BR, 2 ba, 2 !pk, crpta,
drps • • submit On. Pmt.
$33,950 net. Bier 646-7484
SA VE 7%-$36, 750 A Tl'RAC.
S Br. 1 ba. :r.tAKE OFFER
COO Pirate Rd. 64fr3079
Charmin,< Br. 3 Ba, lamt1y NO DOWN PAYMENTI
rm. Ea1y living home. VA tmns or FHA on sharp
SQ'i,IXXI. By owner. 675-25n NEWPORT WFSI' 3 BR 1"
Huntington Belch ~400
$123 PER MONTH
115,500 lllll prlc< A 1123 pe
bath with tam1I1 room I
electric kitchen incllldq
dlahwutier. Loads of otbi:r
lUIUl'Y feltures make1 tbla
a "must 1ee" at only $26,950. month tncludel taxes. 2 BR Pad.tic Shores Rnlty
with blt·in nnp A oven, 84T-B586 Eves. 962-631115
dble pr&ge>, landlCAPing, .-, .-;.. -. -. -. -.-
patio. Down pymnt • try 04&..A..Ll.LlL\L\Lll&
12000. VA APPRAISED
~1llage Real Estate * PLEASANT Clill Haven 3
Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu
income Apt. $49,500 548-7219 !962-;' ~.',,"..-.=-;:;;=;o'""'=•'ll3 $49.50 DOWN
S22.~. Oean 3 BR 2 bath
OOme, w/w carpctll, drapes,
buUt·ins, Ii.replace, large Pl·
tio. Very convenient loca·
tlon. Posseslon be.Jore school
1lart1. SH this one now. Newport ~r.. 1220
3 Btclroom 2 Both
2 Story
Good O:incl. New c.arpeta
$l.IOO DOWN
Immediate Occupancy
To qualilted vet1. 3 homes
to ~ trorn, all fully, car-
peted witb bullt·inl, close to
dooh. CalJ for tnlonnat:lori
LIST!R RIAL TY
lflBU Bffch Bl., HB M2-6633
Poul Jon11 Rulty
841·1266 Eves. 847-6978
3 lbt-·lhml<lllll>D/•------1 400 E. l!th, C.M. ""'3255 A CHARMER! !r::~'.'":!~ ~:;: ... GE LOT ~~L·~: DELOJ!ii BDPLix 1mmacu1ate -Ear1, ""''ri. M ... V•nl• 111oec.mi -Sparlcling Pool Minutes To Beach
Take over S'i4" loan. 2 rblry
! BR, 2"' bll, elect. kitchen:
lg nn. rm. with trpl.c,
BRASHEAR REAL TY
847-8531 Eve. 541.2442
room wttb flrtplaot. S bed-nu lent ~tal reccrd • f« boo.~ Open Dilly $ • 6 · can. s Bedrooms, Famil,y Save -By Owner
room aputment wttb pan. &O' z XXY nev OOMn. in Costa Mesa. $22,00'.> equity 208. 39th St., NB Room, Double Fireplace, 4 BR. 2 Ba. Aasume S%.%
elling, beam ceiltng Uld. fire-4 bedroonui _ 2 bath! • Prloe $55,00'.>. 6borwn by ao.e to Beach, Qwmel, Double garage, Work Shop, FHA. lkeutiful comer lot
place:. 47' lot llllowa for am· · appt only and Pl ~ $49 500 Boat Yard. Call for appoint· $25,500. 531-7636. 54&68J1 _,_ Nnt luxury Bucco1a • built 613-...,;.,,. ' ay. ' ' ment to 1ee this spacious
S BEDROOM 2 batbl, 2 story
% blk to club house, yearly
lHae only. $225 pr. month.
~2835 or 540-2991
1238
HIP' with Jacuzzi. Prestige
buy@l' will kive this newly
pe.tnted 5 BR 3 bath home.
HAFFDAL REAL TY
OPEN HOUSE ..-. parkin1. 159,9&0 "'---Cl ~--• l -....., "~w Eve11: 673-0479 George Williamson, Rltr. N B h
Colesworlh' & Co. -.. ~• . ~ . .,, . ., & •--h 673-4350 OPEN EVFS cuatom bullt homo. 114.:JOO. _!!e"rt HC
12,515 down ., ..... 16,2'15 -' JEAN SMITH FJ<pJol Prlvato Twobao 3 Br. down F JI.A. • %1561 Arcbe< ulty, Inc, , BY OWNER: Nke 3 l!r. 2 Bo
642-m7 <>rcle, nearB""'1<huntand 21125 W. Balboa Blvd., NB THE ATRIUM REALTOR ~""ooo' NT°"""ilS borb•1 •, :,,:;, .,":,mi,J.""1i21.:
1200 Irvine "Homes to Match Income"
8470 W&l'l'ler 842-44{{j
* TOWNHOUSE * t Br. 1~ bl. & Pullman.
Bltns incl ranae. FHA bW
ot Sl4,000.
MF.REDITII GARDENS 10261
Jon-Da,y, Prtstlge area. 4
BR 3 bl, fam, rm, liv. nn
din nn, Nnflti. rm. mj
SJ. ft., c arpeted.
190l lla.rt:Q' Blvd., CM. Hamilton. Himt1ncton Bead!. by Ivan w.11. «XI E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3:255 ...... ' emu e J[ I e . Owner 83.l-O:KM
()per\ Ews. <ht ltgna1 North d. O.ri R • Distinctive 4 BR, 3 BA., 3 car 4 •EDRM $2 Mi-31M 1.::========
llCOME lllllTS
~.) •poueaion prqe. 14' Beamed Ct11Jna:· II -3•750 DUPLEX: Octu. view. u~ E11tbluff 1242
SHEltWOOD ESTATES Alot~~theER --t root, t...,..111, SUIMIT NO DOWN Pll'.., J?ly teoo.. 1-or1--------
$2,00Q CHh-$1 Q9 mo.
pymtl incl prln interest, ins.
A: tu. 776-7316 Anaheim
R. D. 511111 RHlly
847-3519 Eves. 962-7369
BY owner 3 BR, den, 2 be.tilt
hamy,·ood floors, firel>iaot
aU built-ins, CUWltlJ drapes'
W I w carpetfne tbruout'.
S23,000 Will FHA, or GI.
Open Hou" Sit/Sun
8391 Danbury Circle !Hunt·
ington HWsl, im 968·2567
by the Sea ~ _. money end pe'nelJed wall.a. G.I, or low down to othtn. en 10 mo. Grw1' e., er BLUFFS, Rare "G" PI a n:
T I 961-3036 bel"t',, despite the need for Roy J. Ward Co., 646-1550 Completely rtfurnlahed in. $6100/yr, 6C-J639 Spacioua t br, 3 bl, By 2 YR old Shorecrest O:>lonial
close to beach in new area'.
5 BR. 2 BA. up, l BR or den
Ba, fam, din, !iv rm down. 2
Patios • all eirtru. Owner
Principals only. ~
~=~.:::::::: ~~: Open 1'o;OOto 7:00 dilly :=:p:,.= ~ ~ DELUXE ~~22 ~ti~· f:a!Y. MOVE In! Near new c BR., Owner. l.17.950 644--074D
fl BR Ddwi:e Apt.a. • $82,500 '!~~!'!!'!'!l~!!!'!!~"-"'I ft, ahake root, sprinklers, P!lffl'. PI'. home. S BR. Fam door llvfna at its best. Built· frpl., new cptl. nr. bet.ch. Irvine Terrace 1245
Call for lnhmation • IEDRM-2 IATH excellent ~A mor~ rm., frtil c. !:xceptlonal val· in ranee Ii: ·own. Ertlte $28,000. Open weekeadl; m --------
-$21,7501 th&n-J>OOl·m.d yard: $219 ue. $!56,000. sized yard. 541).1720 62nd St. Owner615--0144 BY OMler, 3 BR, 3 BA., Ja'. ~
~
·PERRON
NO DOWN PAYMENT loclud" W.. A "'"""'""' BALBOA REAL ESTATE TARBELL 2955 Horbor LUXURY a hr.2 bath coudo, FemUy rm. $45,900. Gd
Aesume S% T lo.n A make with only 10% down. Low 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa COOL POOL-4 BEDRM trpl, pool. aoU. fee land. tenM. 8'13-fJOf; or673--0479 B&\tmFUL 4 BR, 2 BA
b om.e, by owner. N-
crpts I drps thro.tghout
flrtpl, blt·lna, · eov. patio.
HVJ •hake root. $23,400,
9112'-2!80
paymmtl af 1144 a month! 6.9%-interest too! Across 673-4140 $23•500 ,,0 ., DOWN Owner tnnlfll'ftd. $32,SOO Bullt~in, exqula;lte fireplace. ~ r!:e ~ Of
1
ON.nres! ~R. Sale or trade; excluaive 2 baths. Bu.llt~in kitchen. By Owner. 60-3311 Corona d1I Mir 1250
Carpettn1 , drape COILEGE ~-Riv~era section ol P&clfic Carpefuc, drapes. CoveNd MOVE Inl Neu new 4 BR.,
. .. .... ~ ... ~ .. * 642· 1771 Anytime * Fou!'lflln V1111y 1410
Nice 3 BR By Ownu, 1%
BA, bl.tins, eoft JOO, crpqi,
drpe, ll'plc, ponelled lam.
""· ICt'ffntd ..... ta lnol lot, "5,900 W/l221JO ....
61)4 '-" loan. Call for appt,
962-1678 eve•. & wknda only
By Beach 10% Down
3 BR 2 be.Lb home, Jarwe u'°"" + 1am11y room, -pllce, bullt-ln... ept></-
1.arge ~. Vaoant.
Rltr. 646-392:8 Eve1, 00-0185
*1.ACHENMYER
SOCK IT TO 'EM!
s pr lnkle~ to TY Sf6.5880 PalJM~s; 4 BR., 3 Ba .. patio with BBQ. Anthony frpi., new cptJ, or. l>Hcb.
perfection sub m 1 t no e w/maid s Cfb'I. Htd., tilt. px>l Water IOftener Submit $2.8,000. Open weekends; 351
"°""G.l. Ml).1720 TRANSFERRED e pool. WUI trado "'°'down. oo down G.t. Ml).Jn0 6200 St. Ownor 675-0144
TARBELL 29S5 Harbor l.eavinc Augu.st 16th. M"'t i!i~·000· Owner TARBELL 29S5 Horbor LARGE MobUo Homo, 2
DAVIDSON Realty :11 ,,:,.BR;..;!".;!:,:~ =1 Young Executive BEST GI buy 1n '°"" w1t11 no :!:,'t',;J::~ i:.,~';.b ~~:,;
down. 3 BR fam nn, l % ba, I====-.,..-,=-..,.,,="°' TRADE llOME • ONLY $29,950 dble trplc, blt-lnl. Beautiful CHOICE Park Udo cmdo. 2
Pride ol Olml!nhlP Tnp\'!x Ctlt• Jlt•l £st•tt Modern J BR plus. land.1Ctpinr, beflutiful patio, Br. 2 Ba. pool, frpL S3SOO
FOR home on C-2. Sha\\,, by •PPt. only beeutlrul aree. $162 prin. + Dn. $28,500. 61:>-2805
Rltl'. 1150 Harbor 58, CM ~tlZFLL Realty int. King11.•rd Realty DAILY PIUJI' WANT ADS
54&S46Q Eves, SfS.1008 CHARGE )'OW' want Id now. 548-2208 ~f.l 2·2222 BRING RESULTS!
Summer Home
with Income
For Ille co.t conlcloua 50x118
tt. R-2 lot, 1 blocJc from
beach &: Ahopa. 2 ntt1t homes
pl us Guest nn. I: bl.th.
1.fove ln tomorrow.
D1l1ncy Reil E1t1te
282.8 E. Co,11t H "''Y., CdM
67~770
FOR Sale by Owner: Near
-. -.... 3bdrm. new W.W. carpet, built Ins.
F.P. "'3,000, uldng ll.000
down. C&ll 968-4767 tor ap.
pointment
4 BEDROOM
Fireplace, bltins, 2 BA'• c\
2 CV prage. CIU 841-4245
or 213: '31-39'21
BUSIEST marketplace ID
town. Tht DAILY PILOT
C1au!t!ed tectlon. Sa"9
money, time a eUort Local
bOWl!I
l'(/;l ! :i §4 ;;El] =t #4 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE.-611842-4455
7"2 ...... Oll'l"Olltl 0 • I MUNTIMtfON CINTI• ptl Yel ftfJI
~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPLASH & FROllC
in thl.i arge 18x36 htated and filtered POOL in <'hoire location. This 3 BED·
ROOM, 2 bath beauty with manteled fireplace, lush carPf'I~ And dr&)>l!!'I 111 f'n·
h&nced with aunny, brtaht kltc~n and ~ area. NO 00\\'N VETS and Low,
Low Sl,400 Down mA. litinim.um Tenna.
NO DOWN VETS
ONLY $900 FHA
For thil shake roofed bMut;yl This wann, tmh 3 bedroom, 2 bath home " adorned with !~ t.rdwood floor:a, romantic fln:place, and sparkllns kltch· m om block "Om ee6ool and clOH to lhopptna. Owner tn.nsfcrred with quick
porarmk&
DO TOU NBD 1001117
We b&ft the bomt tar J'OUI fi bedrooms. 2 bathl, double fireplace. 2.600 IQUIH
!•et 7S011U ft. loL De<p pile catp1tl anct tlropet throulhout
COIT 2 llDIOOM llACH conA•r
Cid lint R.-3 LoL Just 3 blocks fl'om ~ and ndr downtown fiunttnaton
Jimch. Prictd ftlr qWc:k Ille at $18,CK>O. Better HUny!!
$HI TOTAL DOWN TO ms
JrmMrulltl 4 Bedroom. URd bride flrepllce, dinlna room. Spotless In Md out!
Quiet tne.JIDld ltrwL Cole to the bnch and new ptrk tor the KldJ.
&a-
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711
2043 Wltlc)lff Dr. 11 lrYlno Open Evenlnp
NIWl'OAT -IARGAIN IUYl
3 + ~n or 4 Bedrooms w1th 3 hlths. \Valklnc dl.ftence t o all school& and
\Veatclift Shopping aree.. He.rdwood floon, ftreplace, large double gatAge cn
blg ccrner lot. Room for boat or trftller, Need.I work, but our bnl buy ln this
fine Newport Beach a.reti at only $29,MIO.
WALK TO l'HI OCIAN
h-om Ulil large family home. 2,:MX> 1quU"e feet of Uvln1 l.rM In lhll &harp C btd·
room home. 'i1u'ff spe.clowi baths, two attracU~ petlol, with May maintent.net
tree llvtng. HUI< Uvtng "'°"' wtth 11 ... pi.... EnJor, tho "'""""· ..,tortalntnl made pl8Surable in a Jdtc:Mn. wt th all built-In appl t.neet. Enjoy the Blue PacUlc
and live in .toJk. Onl.1 $3UOO. Submit )'OW' smaller bomt on ()Uf' auennWed tndo plan.
TIDSI 1'11111 TIADll
A ruttlc runJ -oettmr on a -Bldr ..,. 1-t ldeot t .. liunl1' Uvina. rm.
maculato CUSTOM homo wttll .4 --I llled hattw, ......-1 famllJ room PLUS eattna llrt& In tbl kitchen. Wf"OUlht sro~ ptes leed to mdOMd
court )'U'd. Lari• reu yard. AJJ ewtorn let.tum to dellltlt tbt bOUltbold. 1At'1 trade ln )'OUf smalls home oo thll cbolct bomt. Cell todl;f tor appotbtmtnt.
Only S52 000.
IMMACULA 11-S aDROOM
Ideal lor the "''" .. ll'Owlnl tamll¥. 2,eoo oqum r .. u-, haU.. formal dlnlttl room. apadot11 famll7 room, all electric Jdtchen wilts breaktNt &NI. and IAtlf
pantcy, Beautllul catptl> anct t1rape1 throuaholl~ lov•l¥ patio, pool tlu ,..,, -
prld< of ownenhlp landacaptns. Offettd at 536,l500. Subinlt '°"' own homo ao our suarutee trade plan. •
COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491
J7tO HAllOI ILYD. 0,.. '''"'°" 'Ill t P.M. ______ .:...;.;..,;.;.;.,;;;;
$100 DOWN PATMINT
to non veU on NO DOWN to Vets ls hit.rd to lm•1ine for thi1 e"tra clean 4 b!f!. room, 2 bath home with fireplace, musJ.ve mast.tr ~oom and brlaht kitchen
beauty. All Jath and plastf'r wans with carpetlna and beauutul P&l"Qut:t floors
throuahout. Located In older, ntablilhed area ntar 1cbooll' and en quiet tne-UMd street.
l'OI THI HANDYMAN
A little pt.int wtll mD. It "Home !Met Jiomt..• Vacant an4 wU1 .u FHA and
VA and pe.y ~.ur cmtl to ~tnu.n,. Modern .1 betroorn, 2 bath. bl.rd·
-Doon 111"1 CllpOlel!, I
IPlASH I PIOUC
In tbla lam a"3tl hilted 1114 ftl-POOL In cbotoe location. '""° I JED.
ROOM, 2 tiatll balaty wttb mut.W llroP!aco, llllh ...... ~ and ~ " .,..
banood wttll -._~t ldb:h,. anct dlnlli& IJ'<O. NO DOWN VETS anct 1-,
LoW 11.400 Down l'HA.. Mlnimwn Terma. ·
IOOMT 2 STOlY
bl choice ll'M wttll <!IO aq. ft. fam!JJ "'°"' for W.. lamlllee. Thlt bfc -oft'm 2 batha, Jara• brtcht kitchen, COQ' ftrept&oe and luah rww arpe~ and
drapes. Located on QUtet deti'lend 1treet. Ttdt l"t'markable home it prtoM, at a LOW, LOW '25.000 lo move fut tor b'tN!m"f!d owner.
A NIW 'RICORD • • • Walker & Lee Sold 114 Re•le Ho111e• In One Weeki ..... _
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HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ! Qut of County 1605 Laguna _~ch 1705
!SALE Or ...... 2 Br ......
hM! Yucca Valley . prbd
$10,!IOO ... $4300. 199-4ltt .....
THIS
OLD HOUSE
···-···---·······-··---·· ~!:• RENTALS RIAL ISTATI BUSINESS -
• Apll. Unhlrnlshod Gene¥11 FINANCIAL
RENTALS ' RENTALS I :EIHAL'.; .
HOUMI -~urnl1h1d _Hot.n•1 u~~!!!.!•htd ~~~ ... FurnJdM~d:__
~ENT AL~
Aptt. Unfurnished
-port ~ch 22~ Cost• Mesa 3100 ' Gonortl 4000 General · 5000 Huntington leoch 5400 Lots 6100 Bua. Opportunllf• 6300
BLK To ocean. 2 fJ:tr. w/w AVAIL I.MMED. Mesa Verde HOLWAY PLAZA RENT LARGE UV. rm., 2 B'R $155 3 NICE R-2 lotl CM. A Hun-AFFJU.UU ··
crpts, Neu &bopping. Year-t BR, lie Uvtna rm, DELUXE apaciolll! l ·BR. 3 Room• Furntture mo. All utll paid. Cole to t1netoa Beaeh, Uhdfr $10.tn:I Oa.rat9 PamDy
ls remJ,ni.llCmt ot a bYiOf'le b' $130. Ms-o79'7, 673-9351 spacious tam/dining nn, fwii. apt '135 + util. 2-BR. ocNn A htab 1 c ll o o l, eacb. Low dowa er tnldt for ,r:_:..,___ S
era. CONSIDERABLE RES-·-bllt·in kitchen, beautifully + den $.160 + util $25 Month 536-l'tt.6 TD's. Ptdtte Ritt, 54Ml522 ~~ 4ore
L ....... leoch 1705 TORATlON WORK HAS No..,port Htta. 2210 t•n<lo<<>1><d ylrd. Yeuty , Hid. PQOI. Ampt• ""kini n11L QP'l'ION TO BUY EXTRA la· 2 BR. $125. llAYCREST Of y-0Wll
""' OCEAN VIEW BEEN DONE AND rr·s IN 3 BR partly fum., large. pool, lease $.'m/mo. incl water No children. No ~ • No d1:po1lt o.a.e. Utilltiet paid. 636-m:l or Corner 106x100. $29.SOO S~cesaftd lltl"riol plant. •
f BY OWNER* Temple Hills A R~Bl..E STATE lawn A pool IC.lT'Vice Avail g. and 1ardener a~lce. 196& Pomona., c.M. 64l-585S H.F.R.C. 548--07ST WALKER REALTf 6'7S.sJOO tabllabtd ~ yeln,, aow
1455 Terrace W•v, 3 BR, 2 Ba OF ~VATlON. 1..o-1.68 $'J75 642-8706 673-3663 Evea. 548-6966 CHATEAU L& POmTE Furniture R1ntah ' LOTS on sant1•-, NB ... .,._ .... u ...... -dool. ~
-Ctlted on ESrATE SIZE • • ........ E OPTION. Brina .. -..... _ ....... " .. _ .,.,_ t 511 w 19th c M ~· ··~ L ·--h 5705 ---........... ~-elec kit wlblt·in range A GROUNDS. A.MJOOT TALL Lido ltlt 2351 ~paint b-· ...... 3 BRa > oa':::'.:, P'Cauww ~ or. u..-u. ap ., · • · · _..,..,,. 19UM -c eub, terms or trach. Fee sr&m ertete. lded CSJl)Or'-
dishwlllher, !ae tiv rm., SHADE TR.ED;. Very~ fa -a .. ·~. N;....,, _.;d':. Htd pool, Carport -off at. 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm"l74-2:800 100.CLIFF DRIVE lhnplt. 64$-8565 tunJty for aareatve me
f'rplaoe, beamed celllnp. to the beach. Stately. & un· 4. BR., 2 Ba.: avail. .~:":-.. . ...,..., _::_th""+' :._ ~~lqPO.MAdONulta,ANVoEpe"CM· Co1t1 M.u 5100 LUXURY ruRN/tfNFURN PRIME Cbrona Del Mat &nd women to own and OIMlf" ' --er lot hrn ~-l ••• • -~' ft Labor D ,.,_. ... .................... , .....-l...u A " ' !iii!!ii!!!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I a~ a -~~·"•Mt •m ~~ '4"' ......... w, ,,_ .,,...,., po1 .. ,. ,o; tlOI')' -.u .. tecture a er 8.'1 ........ tioo. CALL S40-115l (open Yearly t.eue, 1 I. 2 Bdrme. Ocean view lot. Not "' ~"'°"'.....,. ~ ._..
Landacaped & *"'.,._ Prle> ttmindl one of. the olde Gar-June. $325 Mo. 675-0176 eve&) Heri+•"'e Real Estate LIDO BAY VIEW HARBOR Yearly Lease. 1 bedroom leasehold. Owner 6'1M750 lly aerv1oe .ten. ln'.1ilmedlat2
ed right! P.O. Box 914 La· riaon styltng. · ._ Spacioua 1 BR Apt in hl-rlse atepa to Shor. le Sbop9 ca.th flow a..nd if you. like
guna Beach49Mr.l8 The imusually designed 3 B1l6a1 l1l1nd 2355 NEWLY decorated 3 BR, 2 -mdg. Olstom Furn. YrJ.y Oceanview from every Apt. Ranches 6150 '°meet the public. We trlJn
EXTRA ORDINARY "BDRM. n:.ooo PLAN Is. BA,,,., .......... -· $35()/mo. 615-2616 Rltr. GREENS from mo mo .... 1.... you ~. NO SEl£.
SACRIFlCE• Now Hom,. deoora""'• ......,, with BAYFRCC<T 4 Br. 3 ba., '°"""' potio.tovely 1a,.. .... ,... HORSE RANCH ING. View 3 aR 2 bl, , WOCX> PANELLED WAU..S dock. Wmter tse . Avail Sept yard on ~ cul-de-aac. Costa Mffli 4,100 s~ ~. deluxe:= oLD M It 8 s I 0 N BRICK 9. call 1 • 52&-4444 Lease $245. Avail Oct. J. BAOl!:LOR .. UNF'URN. MODERN Garden apt, north 25 Ar.n ran..:b tn No. eaw. Locatlom •vallabl• m u
111500 DP>l'I HOUSE SUN .WOR8, llIGH VAULTED 2400 548-5124 $25 Wk. Up from $100 "'d, "'°"'" BR, ~ 11<1, 2 wtth I& mile ot _.. .. on ud OrM&> Oiwrtlto. $']800.
call fJ:1t locatton A temu : CEILINGSwrrHEXPOSrn Huntington Beach EX-MODEL Home 3 BR. 2 e Studio• Bach apta. b!cl. vtll. ~~e:kl,hg~, l ~~·~~ main Hwy. AU elec. 2 BR. eaah end Jood credit can
494-8833 RAFTERS & moss Gmst House, man prefer., ba, carpegt, drapes, blt·ina, • tacl UW. 6 Phone ""· 1 ~ 2 • S BDRM. .-.a· eac · ery 11 · botne. Thi• place comes. fUl· start you NOW,~ BlG
LOS PADRES REALTY BEAMS. A TURN OF 'I1:IE cookin& facll.; utll pd. Nr. fenced, gardener included e Maid 8erv1ce • TV avail. FURN. I: UNFURN. turn. $2'l5. 494-9982 Jy equipped to opente and MONEY, E:xcdlmt o'OWtb
CENTURY BATH, wllh or-beach. $15 Mo. 536-7870 eves $235 mo. Bkr S.S-2424 Evea e New Caf• 6 Bar Htated Pooll, Cllild Can LOVELY Whitewater view, 2 la Ideally laid out tor a aood potential. '
PANORAMIC VIEW nate lavatocy rupported by ~8) 2316 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 Centtt, AdJ. to Sbopp11:11-BR 2 Ba w/garage, 1 blk to horse operation. Full price ACT NOW! P'cr tu'ltktent5al
Custom house, 4 extra large mamve porceisin pedest&L L•gun• Be•ch 2705 e MESA DEL MAR• 1 BEDROOM Up Per , No pets allowed town & beach. Adultl. Lease $&>,CUI. For further inform&· interview, phone Mr. De.
bedrooms, 2* baths, dining Center staircase leads to 200 4 BR., fam. nn.; yearly ~e. redecorated, bit-ins. Adults, 2700 Peteraon WQ', at HUI-$165 mo. •M--1891 tion p 1 ease call' Glenn iels 63.5-4723, 9 to fi M~ • :=t.. f~er ~~ atocy w/2 bdrms. & opens to EMERAWBA~CE $2fiO Mo., wate!' 6 i ardener no pets. $12), CaU a.ft. 5:30 bor la Adams, Col'ta Mea. e DELUXE 2 BR unfurn apt Thompson with or write NIELCO, P .O. Box
huge Ital porch, THE REAR J BR, 2 . .-.. mo paid, 546-0229 PM 642-4{).K 5'6-<070 close to ocean, Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 3010, Anaheim, Calli. 90fD3
in kitchen. Owner, 2849 GROUNDS HAVE NUMER· * 494-8691 * I~ e FURN ~·"-·-i~ '0 " W Cha A -.-~ • ~ Che.teau Way, •ru -· -======-=="!< BR 2 u. bit . COLLEG·Eorworklngman to • •u1w .... •"•-wu .uuo • pm.an ve, •~v • .,~. U.S.A. ii aow 1----'"--~-..;_•w--I OUS OROIARD TREES, -., 09•• carp., .ms; Orange, Calif. accepting appllcatlom for
SEPARATE B U IL DING Summer Rint•ls 2910 frpl., family rm., patio; .Iha.re apt. Swim pool, pvt, Excellent, park :like IW'· Rent•lt W•nttc:I 5990 Ml-2621, Eve•wknds ~ J:rancblse:s In Orange ~
~·
HOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
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FOR \VE1'XEM) c·--. Avail. 9/1. $2'25 M 0 . gar. $'15. No drink. 642·11112 round.Inga for adults rtQuir-"!!!!l!!l!!l!!l!!l!~~!!I ' --v~,., 1 &: 2 Br. Furn Apt.I. !Ai 546-6865 aft 6. 1rll peace A quiet. : ty, ~tloos are waJttna: In
U YoU have a•flair for the blk to ocean. 1209 W. $140 UTIL. paid. Lovely Discriminative Tenant.a NEED Houae for rent in An.ahelm, Laguna Bch., San.
unusual then YoU must see Balboa Blvd. Balboa. $75 ATI'R. 3 BR, carpeted, 2 BR., blk:. to K·Mart. 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. APl'S. Costa Mesa, prefer Mesa Acrtaa-6200 ta Ana, Orange, Himtingtcm
this charming older home, wk-$150 wk. 494-5189 firepl., btt-ln kitch . cov'd. sn Joann. 548-0787 er 5.l&-78CC POOL. NO OilLDREN Verde, Sept lat for lrvine ---'------Bch. &: other areu. $14,860
IT'S A REUC F1IWM AN· 4 patio, l•n<od, dbl •"· MARTIN faculty membor & lamlly 01 WANT TO START CW req. Fully ••<Ured h> --ERA. Off·-~ at...__ 1 BR. turn. Apt. slps. 494-6434 2 ROOM Apt. nk:ely fum. f'-'UE 4. Pri~ range $200 to $300, 6 st ~-"d v•~ ~= ·~ 1 Block to boacb. w .. kly .,. A BEE FARM? ... -~ "-l8t ...
trrepla ... bl• """' ol $85. Newport Bcb '42-0316 3 BR., 2 Ba .• bltn•.. $115 Month. 132 w. Wilsoo GARDEN APTS. m ~Ll til:' ,,...,,.. or GROW ALFALFA? Coll '" .......... 2713 ..
$32,950 FULL PRICE 1 4 1 bile patio; carp., drapes; Calta Mesa. ~9577 l8th 6 Santa Ana CM write to 1617 WestclJff Dr.,
DN. PYMI'. OPEN NPI' Bch, 1 Br, • P8: ' $225 Month. 546-~ Nassau Palm& 2 BR. $130 CaU Mrs, Hendenon' ~ SEPI' l st Business Woman WHAT Better Place than in Suite 2'10, Newport Bel.ch,
TO OFFEa! ~~· ~~~~ Aua: 24 2 STdfiy 4 BR, din rm., :. To $150. Ca.lao ~·~"~" lm Santa Ana, Apt W , C.M. needs 1 Br un1um Apt, Silver Valley? LDCated in Ca.I. 92660
HURRY ON THIS ONE! ~ I · kids OK Le MCI\ 177 E '2nd St ~ ••ftMJ-P.;,;.;;;.;;;;;1 C.M., Newport, Corona del "',.\,desert 18 miles east ofCOR ~=CJN=A,...,.del~M"u-,""E."""'Coo=-~~l
MISSION REAL TY TALS anaJ, • au._..,, ' . AVAi(. Au11. 15th Mar or Leauna. ToSl.00 mo. ~tow -80 Acres, level ff'""', Bea•ttw Salen -9B6 S Coast RtN · eel Mo. 642-8980, 546-2tm. BACH. $65, RP· bouee; util., 2 B • Gar or carport neceaaary. ~J ... J
PHoNE (7l~JY.tt~ HouHS Unfurnl~""" tr!1!:.'_~~~.~cpyt!.ct. ~~~~~8 perm. ~~;·::. 642-0C@Gafta-S,p.m, =.·;::.!e~P~;;:: ~.Jl:ed 6 yr1, MS-8.'m,
General ,._ ;31......,. ~ 2194 P!:soentla Ave., Apt. D WANT 3 BR. h~. N'pt. alfalfa growing in abundance-I'========= I
MAGNIFICENT
OCEAN VIEW LOT
$5,950 • smelJ, but level $1000
dOW?I, be1 $56 mo. Lqma
Bch. <n•> 491.1210
SPEX:TACULAR View, 2 sty s m 2 BA, fam, frpl, deck.
$35,500. Trada, 494-5181
Ap•rtm•nh
For Sale 1980
EUROPEAN RIVIERA?
Wily!' In South Laguna there
ta oomperable llving In Own-
Y-Own lwrurioos 3 BR 2 BA
apt. Elegant bldg on bee.ch
w I uruurpassed view &
pool. Unfum 165.000, lum
avail. For eppt, 499--3451
RENTALS
HOUIOI Fumlahod
Rontalo to Share 2005
-Adults, leu!. 548-6083 FURN 1 BR a.pt .. $U5. Call between 2 & 5 Beach in exchange for ln Valley, highest ln protein Bus. Wanted 6305
LEASE -3 BR, 2 Ba. $250 Refer~ncea required • 63M120 e Malibu ranch for wk. or 2 anywhere around!
LOOKING fOl
A RENTAL!
Lobk no further fnr just
a little more 1b6n last
month's rent you can own
this sharp C BR 2 bath
home with w/w <mpet•
ing, txiilt·iM · &: much
more. Payments k!ss than
rent • $llfi per inootb
paya all. Need rn~ be
said? Ca 11 CX>ATS &
WALLACE 546-4141 (open
eves.)
Per Mo., water pd. Mesa 642-2550 ctya:, 5*-6116 eve.!I, 1028 El Camino Dr. before achoo!. 213: 677-26f3 WANT TO RAISE ~"1:!~o !:.. ~~
Verdt area. 546-6203 BACHELOR APT-FURN Deluxe 3 SR. $150. ~J>0111-Deya: 213: 451~ eve.
2426 Newport Blvd. C.M. tbl~ .,,..,n., adult• OK. WANT 81,....1 .. ~ room, mal•, FISH FOR L.A. MKT? •-""'"'-tirn-•-·------l N rt Be h 3200 ... --... __ ,, .. ,. BUILD Yoursell a lake for 1-
IWpo •c h 4200 5fO-O'l54 MI &-69'n 543.3481 ~. 00 smoke or drink. very little money & yoo're in Rt•I E1t•t• Loans 6S40
j,N;;;;;•w;po;rt;;;Bo;;;•;•:;;;;;;;;;j N.........,rt -CM a r ea. Bud 3 to 4 BDRM Newpcrt Beach l BR Unf, apt. ~~~.. business! 90 Lakes in a.rea-
On quiet Cul de Sac. Over $80 .:;;,:-;:======I m.an·made&beauiful! There BO~OW on Yrur Eqult.y
2100 sq. f:t. Gardener a: water * Channel Reel * Realtor 548-1720 ... .. are 80 acre lakes & 40 aa'e Private ?lXI Mortg. money
Includ. $325 per mo. $295 m s"'P"A"c:" . ..;•""B;,R,..:. ;:;To:.:wnh:'.:,..o-.,..-1 Rooms for Rent 5995 lalrea and 5 acre lakes, ~tc, ~o~~W'C:
2 year leue 646--016 APARTMENTS Newport Upper s.,. Poot'. G~ house w/kit &: etc. ~ weter ~ instruction Reputable Company 1trv511&
2 or 3 BR SPECTACULAR VIEW Rec. fad.I. Children, pets laund. priv. New &: dean. lake a almost finished, and Orange County 18 yean.
2 Bath home Unfurn Waterfront/L>e • Boat OK. $260, lease. 642-6797 nr. OCC. Student pref'd. a Polynesian . restaurant Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc.
Oifthaven, NB. Slips Available AVAIL AUg 17, Dix duplex. 3 540-8638 eve. with camper m.tes, fishing 336 E. 11th St., Coltt. 'Meu.
DJ yrly, prdener tnduded 2~ Bath :rJ:-BR 2 ba, bltlnt, crpts, d.rps, NEW $12.15 up. W/W carpet, :es, ~~in~~~ Ion~ 642-21n 545-0611. Nigbta
Cl>et SaliMJuty, R.ltr. 613.sooo ·Cll'-gar, $170 231 Knox St. Kit, avail. _Semi -priv e. eve· & wkends 613-1865 642-llS'l
$445 Mo. I: up -~.500 up S4s-316S 646-8359. 135 Albert Pl, CM opment going on in aree, =;========! BAYSIDE Village, $175; 2 2525 Ocean Blvd., 0:1M =c.=:::..:=.====c I lovely homes, school, church, Moitgag .. , T.0.'1 6345
Br. 2 Ba., itove, refrlg. 873-1788 -fCll' further info SPLlT·Ltvel 2 Bedrooml, ROOM For ttnt. $50 mo util etc, etc. Route 66 So. of the
Clyarpet.s, drapes. Adult.a an· Herman Trott, Mgr. bl.tna. drps, cpt; No pet.a. paid. HB. area. 842-&32 aft Valley ia now a completed SAFE 12% PER·YEAR
•
COATS · No peta. Pool, alip; call I '"""""'""""""""'""!9 I 2885 Mendoza Dr., Near I ,:5~pm=. ====== Freeway, No. of valley ia 115.250 1st TD en tipeCtacular
& 61frlC64 After' PM 2 BR, near ocean, crpbl, ~O~.c;..C=·,.....:...-==----l Lu Vegu freeway. Other Oceanview lot Sold fm'
WAI.LACI 3 BR. Fenced 1n yard I: '140 yerly, RHr duplex. 2 BR. ~· Stove, refrlg,G .;.;uu:::;l..;H.;;o..;m..;IOS;;_ _ _;S;.:99.:.;:I amaller paroe1s a.vallabl.e! $100>. Payable 1% p.r-
REAL TOllS heated pool. Opt!, drape 1281Ai 46th St. 548-&Tl9 drapes, &: gardening 9f!1'. PRIVATE Room for am-Thia land can be purchaaed month including 1%. All lb
MAN to ebare I BR home ' 54MM1-bltn&, din rm. or den. $215 Sept lit; See by appt only Adulta. 548-m> aft 4:30 prn bulatory lady, Good food, Very reuoriaNy-=all &: talk 3 yrs 10% dl.acourrt. 11M-1137
with pool Newport Beach. ~ lwninvef mo. 642-!290 aft 5 pm. Small fum 8(lt for rent 2 BR. 1% bra.. Drpl/crpta. Nice IWTOU?ldlnp, 548-4753 to owner-841.QWO aft 6 PM $1390 2nd TD bEbJnd $481!6,
6C2-lll3 Before llOCl1 er NEW 3 BR., 4 Ba..; boat near ocean. ('!Uld OK. mtna, pri gar/patio. Adul.tl or wknd1. 1st TD l*)'e.bll!I 1 % per
after 8 PM. "'""""" ... '""""!!!!J!!s'""'"I dock, aundedl:. $.125 Per mo. Owner on premisea Sun. n40 549-0433 546-4021 eve. Misc, R1nt•lt 5999 2~ ACRES. s out h e r n month incl. 10% .U due 5
I====='=====:;. AVAIL, FOR LEA E 3605 Finley. 529-3081 600¥.i! Clubbowie, N.B. =;.;;;..=="'----'-'-'-' California. $3.00 down, $3.00 yra. Covers exc Oceanview
Newport Beich 2200 Apt 3 BR, 2 be, crpts, drps,lc:======== I BEAUTIFUL waterfront apt. Newport Beach · 5200 1% CAR Garage near per month, $295.00 full price. lot. 20% discount. 4&f...ll37
fple, CdM .... · .. · $250 mo. Biy ShorH 3225 2 BR .. patio, boat doc k. Newport CI t Y Hall. $25 L. Shewfelt, 326 w. 3rd St., 12%'1€i YIELD en seasoo se-
A'ITRACI'IVE waterfront 4 Bachelor House, CdM .• Sl.Zl -Winter lee.ae. 3403 Finley BEAtmFUL Ocean fronl month Perron Rlty Co. L.A. Phone: (213) 623-5101 cond trust deed. $4,000 cub.
Br. home, boat dock, winter House, 3 BR, 2 ba, CM $275 A'ITRACTIVE 2 BR 2 ba, e 615-4039 e Apt. 2 Br. fireplace, patio. 642-lm 494-
letUe. CORBJN·MARTIN new turniture. Avail Sept. 1 OCEAN FRONT 2 bedroom, fEJO Mo. yrly. &12-9769 aft 7 STORAGE Garage for rent. Mount. & DIHrt 6210 ANN75080UMN.CCE.MThoftoENT.S
(213) OW 1-Q? Realtol'l! ~1662 Winter lease. 11 2 7 ti I mo . p.m. ,.._._ M"8. ~-···in, like • fireplace, w/w c r p t ' n I • ~ ~ d NOTICES
WINTER• Bay Bejlch Frmt. 3 BDRMS; drpe; "Pl F.P.1""":='=84='7 =:=='''==::=.:'.:=: J,;W~ln<;;;tt:;.;;Ieuo;;;·:;~;;:;:;;;= FOR 1'"' y..,1y, 2 Br" ba. now. 54SJ727 WANT TO START an
•Bdrm·> bath· '300""' Dblgar.Bac1<11ay. RubyH.1c ""'", . ..:·2f"· c1rpo. c.u"" REAL ESTATE A BEE FARM? Found IFrH Adal 6400 mo. 9'l6 w. Ba;y, OR 3""21 R-U, Rltr 54&..2209 Corona dol Mir 3250 Balboa 4300 ~..,,-·:.;c,.·~=-~·~----1 Gonoral '
WlNTER llENTAL Cleo OCEAN VIDN De! 2 BR ==---_;.;..;.,; NEW Solmdproot 2 BR. I Bo. GROW ALFALFA 1 FOUND 8/6 • c,..,. A black
fl'mt s BR. 2 BA. ~. ~ _c_oa_1_0 _Mosa ____ i_1_00_! 2 be,-.. lplc, :::S... rm: OCEANFRONT A"""' On. Coco's. 1665 Income Property dOOO WHAT Botter Ma.. .,.,, in •tripe, cat, abt 3 mo. old,
SeubcnDr 6T.M362 blt' .. tio ts drpe Ye1rly R1nt1I Irvine $185/$200. llf2..0239 Sil.vet Valley" Located in male. Has flea collar,
• $115 E·S~E. 2:;r· Large llv n~mskb. $300 m~ sOOJ..E No pets or children E11t Bluff 5242 NEWPOR"F BEACH high desert 18 mile. east of Cameo Highland, Corona del
MANY WONDERFUL OP· ~25~ o, ove, 1 ar' Reel E.atate ~2101 $100 & $125 mo. TRAVELODGE Barstow -80 Acres, level Mar. Can 675-5257
PORTUNITIES baYe beea ;;;~:'.:..,~~~--~ l;~;=,=;;;-o;>;;>;i;;i;;;;;-.,;; 925 E. Balboa Blvd. PRESTIGE Town Homes Depreciation $l8,600 land, well &: pump & reser· FOUND: Yellow tiger-type
discovered in Claulfied Adi. SMAIJ.., 2 BR. No pets. 1 LGE 2 Br., 2 bl Un!um $200 I========= For lea.se. 2 br & den&: 3 br 1966 Gross , ......... $8?,000 voir. Has been in alf'·Jia -small cat with green &
Turn back to ''Bu.men ~ child OK. $90. 1 6 9 6 mo; Front 2 BR, 1 ba Un· Huntington B11ch 4400 with 2 or 21Ai baths. Gold 1961 Gross ''' •• ••• $llO,OOO aUalla growing in abu:.dance "-·hite flea collar; vie. of
poriw:tities" NOW! Monrovia, C.M. 64.2-Tl41 furn ~fl10. R. Forney Medallion all electric. POOL 1968 Gro&.!I ........ $12S,OOO in Valley, highest in protein 29th st. & El Rancho 1--lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:_;;;;;;;;;.,;;.,;ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.!~;§~':::il=-'-;;....-1,~B~lcr~. ~~~==== • NEW • LUXURIOUS • 2-<:ar gar. Rent starts at C. R. Gangi 642-1615 anywhere around! Market, Npt Beach.~ ,.._i;;:SQ Huntin9ton Buch 3400 4 N~Wv~TciZ:O~NS $250 mo. • 2 CUIITOM 'unit apt WANT TO RAISE DOG -Black_,,,_,
...
~\ •
-
_,. 837-871 ....,.. W'l', N.B. bldg>>. Inc. $SOO mo. nr. FISH FOR L.A. MKT? ""'· Found Tueodcy °"
.._ .. a .& BR. 2 Ba., carp,, drpl, 6 POOl.SSAUNAS-J.'.a.JZZI C •·I u-Koott'1, C.a.lh eq. $'7500 ea, 8'"' ~ Y---'• '-" ...__ N...,,....,,.,. Blvd., CM -··-
-P-. Leese $2.15 M-. HUNTINGTON ·orona .. ~• 5250 °""' w/rmne easb. v---a-•= ··~· · · "' -· -van. r:-.. au...2217 534-7140 eveti. very little money & yoo're In ing red collar. E\l'9ry do I A ....-1l'i ,....-booineM! 00 ui... ln ...,._ p.m. to 9 p.m. 646.p
3 BR. 2 BA, Newly r.pejntfd, GARDENS -~ TRIPLEX H.B • all 3 Br. man • made A beautHul! FOUND orange striped idttiii
1 mlle from beach. $l85. ,..~-.:r Good cond. Adult tenant.I. IJbere ue 80 a.ere lakes & Corona del Mar. Nr. Mart·
536-8129 TENNJS.ENTERTAINMmr ...,. 126,990. owner 841-2341 40 acre 18kes and 5 acre l6k· gold, Phone 873-lMO.
BOLSA.CHICA & HEIL e1 A
L •-h 3705 ADULTS 847-8414 Offfc1 Rental 6070 "· ~· etc. water aid in· BLACK Fmeale cat with kk-_a"gu_n_•_-_a_c____ ON TEN ACRES lltn.leti<X'I lake ia almost fin. ten. Vicinity N • w p 0 rt
MY Lovely large 5 BR, 3 ba ruRN Duplex 1 Br. & gar. 1 1 A 2 BR, Furn I: Unturn LAGUNA BEACH ished, and a Polynesian rest· He-igbta ~5143
home to ~•'ble •~-block to beach. $145 mo. from nso mo. Frplcs I Pri/ Al C dill d aurant with camper sites • ·~ .uw• 53fr.TI46 Patios I Pools. Tennia. Con-r on on• fishing lakes, lx!e!t in tiusi'. YELLOW Stingray bike. vie.
only $300 mo. Owner/Alf.I========::: tnt'l Bktst. 9 hole Putt/ ON FORE:s'.1.' AVENUE ness long time. MUC H Huntlngtoo Beach ht•lls . 54~ G Desk spaces available In MORE d-·el-ent -Ing on 962-<587 L19un1 811ch 4705 reen. neweSt clflc. building at -=• ....,... •-'I;;;:;-;;-;;=.:-=-,=-, 900 Sea Lane, CdM &M-:1611 prime location In downtown in erea, lovely homes, MALE Poodle, tap. Vie of Condominium 3950 NEW Furni&hed 2 BR 2 Ba (MaeArtllur nr. Coalt Hwy) Laguna Beach. Afr condt-~. church, etc, etc. 22nd&: Newport Blvd., C.M.
TIIE Bluff'•· Avail Sept L 3 all elec bu i 1 t • 1 n •· timed, carpeted, beaut1ful Route 66 So. of the Valley 642-1001
Br. :t ba. Uke new. $2.'fj mo. PU:raml~ view overlooking OR Fumiahed, l BR aanae paneled partitioning. T w'o i. now a oompleted Free-l:FOUND==:-.:11'"'"'81o-.-.!iOdlOiU;cl,-,..,.._
Yr.IM.6M--06'15aft5:30 ~,,. Bea · ..... :t:!~ture -!ulc!' apPML Vandiew. SllOlll'ft daily ~1 entranc•: J'rontap CG W&¥, No. of valley ii Lu Vicinity of Brooktiur.t A .......,., no ""' ... en. .,...,.,, weekenclr. O:> Forf!lt Ave., ft8l' 1eadt to Vegu b'eeway, Other small. Adalm, HB 96'J..1070
THE HUB of activity tor _<;;,99-37!15;..;c~~-..,..~~~ L~A~vooado""-~A;;,~..:";_---Munclpal parldni lotl. $50 « pa.roels a.vala.Jble! 'Ibis ADORABLE cnnp ldtten.
service bulizltan .. · . the Is Your Ad 1n our classifieds? 2 BR., frpl., b a 1 co n y ; per month 1cr IPIC8· Desk Zand can be purchased very 940 Paularino C.M
Clul1fSed Adi. Dial 642·" ·-s Someone will be lookina for upstain1. Nnr ocean. $1B5. and chain available for $5. reasonably -ca.lJ A talk to ' ·
'-=':;o"oU:;"=Y:;""=:;";:"';:"'=N=OW"'-, :o':t.;Dl=ol='642-567=='===-..'....:i320=::;"ell:=:o:"-:==::6'J5..364==''= Busineu boura answering owner 847-6&t0 att 6 PM 6401 1 • -service available tor $10. or ~. Lott
Costa Mew 4100 Coste· Mew 4100C0tt1 MeH 4100 All utllitiea paid except U)ST·--, _Ll_gb_t_b"""'--'...,=,
-'-...;.. _______ ...;...o......;....;.;.;.._ __ ..;...;_;.;.:;;;;..=:o..---'= telephone. R. E, Wanted 6240 min.I p oodl e "Siu ..... .,, ..
DAILY PILO'l' -
'H01 NORMA, VOU DON'T CLA!l91FY 'MOUGE8 ~ UH~ "lllA~I:/•
222 FORF.Sr AVENUE WANTED: Small house very Strayed from I)) blk W. 8&r
LAGUNA BEAQl -near Catholic Cburch f Ave., Balboe.. Reward! ~· 49f 9f66 ' or 675-4655 all di.)' Sat.sun le
.. _ ..
"" f) 7-t~1'.:JI
fft
Solf!e •Sim pl< Senimbltd Word Pu.ala for a Chuckle
111·1· 0 Comolcto ... "''""' ..,.nd by 1111100 ~ "'-mlolno "°"" you dll'n1op from ttep No. 3 btlow.
0 ,.,NT NUM8UEO
1
, r· r
1
• r r 1, 1•
1 lETT(RS IN SQUA~£S _ _ . _ _ • • •
..................
scny:uys ~NSWER IN CLASSIACA110N BOU
•
• $9,000 CMb •. 2!3: 254-\593 Man. Iller 5 pm oCber da)is'.
1'Jr.Condltlonod BUSINESS •ml LOST BtDldd wla. TU. Ind;. 'Olli-& Doak Spece PINANCIAL wllh "otrol --al,..,.. H.B ....... Rnwd--
ax and telephone answftin1 But. Opportunltl• 6300 no quet. ull:td • PAPZRI
·-· 2 000 ft. """ Im-1111-1111 dOY ..av•ct, up to , tq, F H
'Tht Mutull Bid" IS ·A-GO-GO or nlgbt
2863 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Est:ebl;lsbed 6 yea.rs. Ortglnal CHILDS=""°"P«"""m.t=•-::nut=dl-:-ra"'"1>-
C11.ll 8 Afti!. to 5 PM 675-tOlO oYmer. Exoelle'lt location. bit CMna Ver.t. UU).
SECRETARIAL Gl"OSSea $4500 month-$7COO White except for 1tt7 ..,.,
SERVICE handle<. mul< l ......,.. ...,_
Modem offices, ctrpeta. •lr Ted McArdlt, RHftor .~-=77,,"=====-=
conditioning, parkini. Fn:>m 222 w. Wilaoo, CM fHJ..6&17 MJNJATURE Schnauzer 811,
S65 per morith . Orange Coun-BEAUTV' Salon. Price for nr. Adami A M-. Verde,
tyBankBk11.23>E.l7thSt, qukk ale. Ele1antl)' CM. AaWwtfll CO Pepper.
c..1a M.... M2-14&5 -·. ~. pa •• ~-~· '"'l!llO"""""""'°'=r.-""'d MED 6 A-• otllct; Mlltd. Good dltltltl. N'r. MIN Gfty !iii ~
1.000 -llllll tq ..... ----11.!lllJ. Cell -· ''Giel'' NJ Uitrt l'I Goo11o<.i-Mtt.NH111 -w-.wallllra • Orenct. -a .
Loe,515-9191. -.
lnduatrlol Rental 6090 MAOilllE Sbop. Well -BROW!( -· i1i¥14 In ped. Nice bld1 oa 1Ai acrt. phooe booth MXt to
IDEAL Costa MH* location. M-1, C-M. Will .tell as com-Albert11G11'1 mkt, UDt ..
l50 sq. ft. $85. mo. All util'1. pl.et• packaee or conald@r lla.rb. Rew. ~-
pd. 61l-1411 ~Sf:. By OWMr. 642--2601, BJG. Fat 'rcer oil with
M-1 on Pl8Cfttlia 2.000 aq ft,
$175 oo ieue e1s ... 4s21
!MIJ'Yl
~1 c1_..t oil taU. .W..
TV STORE Coron• Hl&l>londo, n.w&n1.
Good location, opponunlty fol' "'6"'13-'=94"7-•=~~-~two pcoo} •• $2500 stod< and LOST' Blk. Germ. llb<p.,
~t. A1IO bu noartn.r t1mal1, ~ ... tct'.; ..... o& ---w-"""· -
\
I
..
,
-•
Wtdfttsd11, August 1•, 1968 ..... --->~KlllCI! DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT JOIS I. EMPLOYMENT JOIS I. EMPLOYMENT
* * * * Contr1cton 6620 Contr1cton
GBIERAl BUILDING CONTRACTORS
l icen1ecl Bonded and ll'lif.lred
6620 Job Wanted, Man 7000
IF You are an e"Jlil'rlenetd
MarlM Ill eclne man wltb
knowledge of electricity •
are capable of pl'Ofeulonally
in1Wling f!qllipmmt on new
CUSTOM HOMES * CUSTOM DESIGNING ta <:&! or come by W«!st
t Yachts Ine., 333 W.
Interior ind Exterior
Cout Hiwl)', N.B.
Domfttlc Help 7035
Halp Wanted, Man 7200 Help Wlft!M, Min 7100
Supervisor
Pl1tln9, Anodl1in9
& Procet1ing
I
MACHINIST
lteapon•tble for aettlna; up
and opcntlna v1liet)i of
eqU.ipment tor f1bricatin1
1 m a 11 precisk>n twitch
compontntJ. Small tbop,
excellent wCf'kioa: CClh1J,.
ti.ona. ,4.pply
Whlddya Wanl' Whaddya Oot!
IP'ICIAL CLASSIFICATION FOil
NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS s,...1o1 iw.
Room Addition• * Ramodaling
Custom kitchen• & baths
Sandblarling & Sl\Jccoing
QUALITY Painting & Masonry Work.
Firepl1ces, Bar·B-Ques1 Planters
LIVE INS
Employtr pa.)11 ftu
George Byland Aa:ency
106 B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395
Chinese llve-i.m. Cheerful
Permanent. Experienced.
Progreuive aerofilPQ«
manufactirer bu 1 ~
quittmcnt f« • man to
set up and m.an.tt&e •
plating, anodi%1ng end
processing lacllib'. Appl~
cant muat tie operiene·
td "' tho "'""""" ol .metal clea.nlng, elec~
STACO, INC.
1139 laker St.
Costa Mata
549-3041 ··--·--·-.i;uw -.... ¥Un INct.UDI In the area Since
1949
Wt Bk.I on Moving tht
London Bridga
Far Ea.st Agency M2-3'703 plating, anodi1ina; end
non-meta.lie eoatin& ~
eesaes t.o military aped-
fications. In addltion to
chemstry av~ know-
ledge a n d experimce
should include the •lt*'·
visioo and operation of
facilities end equipment
for performing the opet'-
atlons mentiooed. MaU
complete rectUne of qual-
Wcatloru1, experience and
salary required to
'-'Mitt .,... MW te tr~ ,_WMI ,._. -' "' ., ... ~YOUI 9'*i. W I• ...... .._. ...... • llt¥trtl•I,._
,...._,M1N9 llOI' ti.LI -TIU.OU OHi.Yi AgenclN, Men 7100 Ari equal opportuaity
emplO)'er P'H<lt41 64U671 OK BUILDERS · newport .
personnei
. agency
Ta l'la• y..,. Tn4or'a Parodl11 A4
UKE Tahot Vlew Lot N•
vada' aide, paved S.12.scxt
ear. ~e fir llOID9"
bod>'• head.ache! Unill.
TO'a, or T Blc:r. 67'-5728
NEED MOTORCYCLI
H,ave 11164 Sbnca. rebuilt eOctnt. new tira $450 Ott
1' •••••••••••••••••• 494-721M
. ;ff' SdK>oner • Value Sl!t,-
500-Trode oquill' for ....
plalle, _.. car, Real FA-
ttte. Owner, 67U900, m
'911 ewt.
WILL tnde be&Utifully land-
ecaped ·4 BR, dm GG OJI.
de-Sac home tor E . Cost.a
M-. or W. Ne\YP(rl bOme « tmita. 539$3.l.
0cee.o View • Nr Npt pier,
4 U D i t I furn, belt mi.ta!
area. s;B,500 • tBke Im ha
In trade. Ownl!I!' 3)06~
Court Ave., 6'73o8521
TRADE eqaity nice 3 BR.
for lArl:e 4 or 5 BR. with
or wlthoUt ~· Prefer
Huntingt011 Beach or FOU!l6
tain valley. 841..aTB
10 Ac mobile bame parlc:
in onnge crovt1; air-oorid.
~. res. Sp. unf!n.
Trare for Joea.l vac. 111b div,
Jami. 646-167S owner.
3 Br. & den, .undedc. Ocean
View Dana Point. $14,000
~.. Trade for 80' ExJ>an·
Ihle Trailer. (714) 496-JWl.
eveL
Acres, Bi& Island, Hawaii. wm trade fir OOwn on bulld-
ablie Rrl lat, home er TT '!' tn
Newport BMcb area.
OWNER 812-6J8i
21 UNIT Mam.. Welt L.A.
$125,CIXI, Ir o s • approx.
$31,<00 yr. E><a!ANGE !<e-
m, Nf!Vllda.
Pemio -
* * *
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES
Personals 6405 * MUSICIANS *
and pano player, aceordian
or orp11, far trio. Do stan-
dards, pop, rhythm A: blues.
Mi!lle « female. Fm' Im·
mediite work (n-4> ·68&-2011
2 MUSICIANS Wanted, lead
guitan:, bass or organi!t.
Must Iring, also be showman,
tor hard rock &: Motown
sound. Must be 21 atart work
immed· Contact Chipper
646-9241 from 12 until 8 PM
FLY TO CATALINA
DAD..Y n.IGHI'S FROM
ORANGE COUNTY ~
PORT. Catallil& • Vega1
A1rllne1. • 546-Ml.2
KAVING a party! Nt@d
mu&iclam! Modern. rock,
jar<.M>-0038
2 BR turn condo. oo Bch 34" Via Oporto, N•wport Beach
or. Venlct, Italy l.n exclua· Telephone 673-2463
tve resort 1rea. Tt'ade for 1 '!!~~!'!~~!!l!!!l!~~~~~~!:!:!:!:~~~I local llU'fll. 3 or 4 Br. borne I:
or vac. lot or boat. 646-lZl'T Carpet Cle1nln1 6625 Carpet CINnlng 6625 SALES ............ to sµ,ooo e $4,800 TD e Well established firm requir-
Tntde on 4 or 5 BR house es man experieonoed in data
Co de! M Your Ru s U h 1st ry procMl!ing. Pritfer degree i'lewport o• ron& U " g I p 0 e and definite '81'8 abilill'. 494-MI
& D G d Salary plua comm. Sophisti-
Alhombl'a m,,,.. a ... • rapes uarantee ..... ""''"Fee re1m .
BR. R-2 Jot. Nr LA A free-d STAFF ACC'f ........ $9,176
way. Trode'"' o ... ,,.. Cty. Spotlessly Cleane 0ne.',,,.. ·-"" onn. income TD or 1 owner, 413 Unusually progressive firm
M.agnolla, CM. 64UllS CAN BE USED IMMEDIATELY l tt>e ra.t"' growmg ln the
Npt. Ht&. 3 BR, 2 ba, cus-AFTER WORK IS COMPLETID American lnsti1ute. Objee-
tom bit .. crptl. drps, gar tive to become national.
door opner 114,<00 "'"''' Revolutlonory Dry Cleaning Method Grou potmtial "" ."-divid· rrade fOI' boat, Real Estate, ual ia exceptimal. Fee Paid.
.,.. TD. °"""'""' 646-7484 for Rugs, Upholstery and Drapes * * * * * ALSO SALES -SERVICE -INSTALLATION 833 Dover Dr., N.B. . 500 Cl 642.3870 S49.2743 ~d" ~~ty 1~ v::: 1AN1C.&Mr11c.t1v •111 1ST1M.tns u.tm1 cHAllGE * 'T • D • *
_,, CM · ron1c e11gn
""'"· 413 M•··-•· • Modern Rug & Carpet Co. sisM oR HIGHER
642-6115 Circuit design • servo theory
DESERT Hot Sprlnga 3 4335 CRENSHAW BLVD., LOS ANGELES desirable. So. Santa Ana toe.
bdr., 2 be, view lot, ac· 296-5100, 296-5101 COLLECT No fee_ fee joba also,
ceas to hot min. be.. For I!!!!'!'!!"'!!'!'!!"'!!"'!!'!'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"'!!"''!!"' I J. R. Pierce Assoc. Agency
Mesa"' Beach areo. Loe. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 1885 N.wport. C.M. 64U720 phones 548-7146 or
"""'6. Child Cara 6610 'Hauling 6730 Halp Wanlld, Man 7200
2 DUPLEXES val. $37.500 CHILD care in :ny home.
In O>sta Mesa. Trade for Fenced yard, hot lunches.
hcAl.se or truat deeds. In-$12.SO per week, $5. each ad-
come $415. Owner. ditional child. HuntiJliton * 54.9-0333 • Beach. 846-1933
$10,000. equity in W. Covina
Hills home 3 BR, 2 ba, den .
for aa.rne in Laguna Hills or
Newpt. Hts. Prlncipala only.
673-5752, U-5 PM.
'66 Lotus Conwrtlble, $190l
SPECIAL Summer program,
Agros 211' to 6. 8 a.m. to S: 30
p.m. $18 week, CI a 'f Is
Montesorrl Schools, 1525 N.
Santa Ana. C.M. 646-3706.
Lite Haullng-Trimmings,
Trash, Garage Cleanups
Name U! Reuonable
BIG JOHN 642-4030
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
./HAULING. Trash pickup. Join todays fastest growing
Trimming. Anytblng we det profession-MutuaJ Fund s•les
It all. Exper work. 545-2792. No expttience neces.'8.ry·
We tratn -full or part time
Houteeleanlng 6735 Mutu•I Fund Advi1or1,
* APT CLEANING * Inc.
Fast & Thorough. I furn ish Npt B. 1603 Westcllff 642-642'2
Box 10760, Santa Ana
Press
Operators
Rubber experience
only. One on 2nd
shlh, one on 3rd shift.
Apply to'
Personnel Off ice
U.S. Divers
Company
BUSBOYS
AND
DISHW'ASHfRS
Apply in Ptt&on
9-5 p.m.
REUBBI E. LEE
151 E. Coast Hl9hw1y
Newport Baich
MAC DONALD'S
OflJTY out restaurant ii
lookini for pn:ile8$1onal
JAHITOR
full time. Excellent working
cooditions, paJd vacation &:
profit aharlng. Apply 1 PM
to 5 PM, Monday thru F)i..
day, 16866 Bl'e.ch Blvd.,
Huntington Beech.
3323 W. Worner "N"'...,...,...,TIU'ee=------
Santo Ana SALESMEN
An equal opportunlty
employtt
FRY COOK
19 or over
Apply in person
3-5 p.m. Daily
No Experience Necessary.
Plenty of floor time. Highest
peid commissiorul. Paid boli-
daya end vacatim. Excel-
lent traiJiing and P'ODlotion
potential. Apply in person.
Ask tor Mr. Roberta
ATLAS
Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. equity. Will trade for $11XX1 _C_o_n-tr_1_c-to_r_1 ___ 66_2_0
ft!' Ir you take over pay----------men.ts of $95 month. 537-
QIO:!. ~re 1 PM
Snack Shop No. 1 1------
tnterlor Decor1tinp 6737 2305 E. Coast Hwy. ~~ttl~
Eva _ _...,. .,A., 111&1 S,A. 1212 N, Broadway .,..,,. ... , .. "", ~~ 547-833.1
C1pl1tr1no Ar••
4 ac Wldeveloped land. Off
Ortea Hwy. Trade for in-
mme or M-1 or aell. 549-~
* * *
e ROOM ADDrMONS e
L.T. Conat:ruct
Family rooms, kitchen or
unita. Single 11tory or 2:
plans cuatom de•igned. For
estimatr~ .& layout, phone
• 847-1511 •
Licensed Contractor
Re.sidentlal • Commercial
Maint & Repairs. Free Est
;)Ct<'V1-.~~ O l 'CC:\..10k'f_ ~=--673-~-'129-~-
Addltiona * Remodeling
Fred H. Gerwick, Llc.
673-600 * 549-2170
Babysitting 6550
HAVING Sitter problems!
Reliabl~ mother of 2 will
ba.by•lt <'4 board you.r child
tn my home. 646-36&5
MY bon'le Mon th1'1 Fri. A·l
refs, A-1 care tum. No. Cos·
ta Mesa. 549--0706
PATIOS e Patio Coven
Room Additioos, Lie.
M2-595'J Da,y .. Ev~Wknda
Carpet CIHnlng 6625
BABYSITrING in my home. Men Cfeanlng Service
Hot meal5. U& fnced yard. Floors, windows, carpets, &:
Refa, 646-4318 upholstery. Free est. Res &:.
LOVING Ca.re. Hot lunches. comm. 548-4111
Lots of ex:p, by mother of 2. CARPET & FUrn. cleaning;
W-aide CM. 548--6512 for reliable service & quali· B_AB_Y_SJT-.~,,,...,.,,,.~~~,-,-,.-.· I ty work, call Sterling for
My C. M. home, by day or brightness! ~
week. 56-6734 SPRING Special! Sc a ft.
..___ Advanced Carpet • Uphol5. BABYSl'ITING, My llUllle,
, JOB Available City 0 1 Corona del M•r Mlnlm 5 ~ e Residence • Comm I e Lagwia 8 e 1 ch . CUSTQ... um yeen ~.-
e p lnting int & ext ---~~==cc---1 ence. Chmpany benefit!, av-
• • . · · DIAN. 14 11-H 93 mo. AHOY JHEREI ernm•. poidlile & m""'"'.
• Wall Coverings. Permanent position, Ex-Bonus plan. Apply tn per-• Color Coordination perienc~ men only. Good
FREE E.5TIMATE working cond's. and fringe Sailboat manufacturer need son
Licensed & Inmtrec! benefita. Apply by Aug. Inspector w It h thorough TROY ENGRAVING Co.
MODERN 23-68 at Public Works Dept., know\roge of sailboats & 2322 S. Pullman St.
DECORATORS City HaH 505 Forest Ave. Shop Foreman with with Santa Ana, C&llf.
5J6..951J production experience.
HOUSEPAINTER Wan te JANITOR 8211 Lankershim Blvd. DELIVERY drJ~r. •tock &:
part time work evea &: and general cle.a:nup man. AP--~N-•-'~t.b=H~oll"yw=ood=--general ahop work. 5 Day
weekenda. Call 842-8565 ,ply in person. Ask for Mr. SALES CLERK week. mU81. have good drlv.
Rdbert Rogalski, Service Full &: Part-Time for New-ing record. Cauclentioua,
I I 6755 Dept ,._,. <:.enter, Huntington reliable &: want. to work. _ro_n_n~·~· ------NABORS CADILLAC c;ter & Fashion Square, Call for appt. Alli e d e ffiONING ·fl HOW' e 2600 Harbor Blvd., C.M. La Habn. Builders Hardwatt, 1730 Brin& hangus please 1--::--;--"'-'-'--""~C'--I APPLY IN PERSON ~eim, cmta Mesa . 54~lOU ""Seel St., CM Sales, over 18 Tho TOBACCONIST lnc ,.548-="='"=====I EXPER. lronina: ot all types. #45 Fa.shion Square, 1-
$]..2,; Hour. 674 Capitol, Cos-Salea promotion jobs avail. La Habra
ta Mesa. 548-1'330 Large int'L corp. SlO,tXKI 1st PRODUCTION =========of Yefir. MllJ\tlgement opportu-
Landscaplng 6810 nities. Call 10 am -2 pm For ~?a~~El~ustry ----. ~ 539-1183.
GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING SALESMEN wantt'd under 35 ea:;~ft.
& GARDENING SERVICE full time only. Exp pref. bul Industrial Clay Products
St_ate ~censed contrctr,, not nee. We will train you.
ReSldential -Commercial Apply in person, ask fur 18765 Fiberglass Rd.
Yard cleanup. Free eat. Tom. Grant's Surpllll, l7SO Huntington Beach, CaW .
Apnclet, Women 7300
newport .
personnei
.,.agency
No job too big 89J..358l Newort Blvd., C.M.
='========' ! .J HEAVY yard work &: 10il ProductJon Tr1inee
Draperiu 6630 preparatioc. McCann I Son Apply in person
Mesa del Mar. Any ace tery. 543-1188 Toll free
welcome. M6-J003 FRY COOK
Experienced
APPlY ti ·
F IC BKKPR .... ,. .• to $600
P&L bookkA!eper. PA OI' CPA
background. Fet reim
F IC BKKPR ••••.••• 00 $660
Gen'l ledger lhnl dosing.
Familiar with EDP. Split BABYSITTING By the week.
·you furnish transportatloo:
Permanent. Call &U-140T
--'-*-ZAFFIN---o-·s-*--I * 49>4697 * TROY ENGRAVING Co.
25% olf -All fabrica CORRAL'S lndscp & rototill 2322 S. Pullman St. '"'· PAYROI..J.../PRSON 'L to $600
ALCOHOLICli AMftY1TlOUI 1---------Rarbor Area. Phone 613·m4
P .O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa.
182211' Newport, CM 64U866 11!1"\'. Free e.fl:, have own Santa Ana, Calif.
equipment. 962-4764 DISHWAf!SER, 3 days -1
THE RIGGER
No. 16 Fashion I&Land
Newport Center N.B. Process iool'Mce claim!,
coi.l.ect & report time EDP, Brick, M•sonry, etc. Gardening 6680
6560 --~~---night a week. Starting
P•perh1n9ing salary n:l5. See Terry at
AnnounC9menfl 6410
Lifetto Health Studio
Hospitality ii Our Motto
FREE STEAM wml
~MASSAGE
Open. wkdy1 10 am • 11 pm
flundll)-1 10 am. • • pm.
S19 E. Broadway
Lona ·-(213) '31·1000
Cuner1lt 6412
WESTMINSTER
MEMORIAL PARK
------'-I
BRICK, Coocrete. Carpentry
Cuatom Cabinets. Small Jobi
OK Free &t 962-6945
C1rpentering 6590
CARPENTRY
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Too Sm.U. cabinet in gar-
ages a: o t be r cabinets.
545-8175 Eves. 646-2372 Days
H. 0. Anderson.
e NO JOB TOO~s=MA=u...,-.,e~
Residential • Induetrial Q:im.
mercial Repair & remodel.
Rea.sona.ble. Lie, bonded, In·
oured.
• 962-1961 • 962-&371 •
Mortuary I. Camatary
Complete funer1ll ,,...,, $245
c.m.tery lo'9 CARPENTER Ir concrete
1,,_ $UO """'· Room eddlttoo.. pet-
JDcluc!el -Eiidowment ear. ios., ear&aM. etc. 25 Y~ Ev~ ID -~)rtlful exp. 642·!8'77, 648-0E67.
place meana 1-eo.t. MASTER CARPENTER
NO tnfftc problems. Nf!W A repa.in, S4 hr
lt801 Belcb. Welbnlnrta ==-=~~oJ=t ='~""'== 5n-1725 183-2421 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS
ANTHONY'S
Garden Service
646-1948
LANDSCAPING
LAWNS REMODELED
EXJ> horticulturist.
Reas. monlhly Gardenin1
GEN'L Oean-up, tree 8e'TV,
rototil, grading, 11prinklera,
lawns, hau1'g. Re 11,
646-5848
Painting 6850 4f6 E. 17th ., c.r.t. or call Lr
PAINTING And Ptpering, U s.s3i4
you call me we both benefit l.s;;ER=vi=CE=St:::a,-"1=mn="an-."Exp,.-
Excluaive buy not expen.Ri.ve tune up &: brks. Older man
Try me and aee. SU-3157 fine. Top wages & comm.
INTERIOR 4: EXTERIOR Chevron Station Adamt le
Palntlna:. Free eat. Magnolia HB
Uc. & Ins. Chuck 548-5314 i ---.L"IO"'U"'"O"'R,-.C'L"E"'R"K~
HANDY man painting It R7tail. Full time, ~ part
clean up \\.'Ork. No job too time. Top .sa.IaJ:Y· Wnte Box
61JUJI. Call Pancho. 642-nSO M 172 Daily Pilot.
CUI&: Edge Lawn "Paper Buggy" 847_1659 SE'RV sta atten. Salary .r..
Maintenance. Licensed Mobil store • bo rne calla comm. FUII & prt time. Tom 54.8-1808, 545-&570 a.ft 4 PM Sha"" un,·on OR 00~ We advise • sell -install ·.. · ...-....i~u.
Japanese Gardening PAINTING Aver. r 0 0 m 2201 E. Coast H\\.')', CdM.
Professional Maintenance comp!. $25. & up. Neat *FRY l'OOK, experienced.
Landacapina: 646-65.S3 work. Local r efs. MT-1358 No SUn'e or holidays. Apply
MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. INT. ext. Avt>rage 1 BR apt, bel. 11 AM, 512 '"'· 19th.
Gen'l cleanup. Hauling. labor &: mat'la $ 7.f., 5 o. C.M.
Odd Jobi. * 548-6955 00-752s. M8-4927 RE!;PON===sm=1.E.,...-adul="°1--:-:1 o
JAPANESE GARDENER PAINTING lnte?ior/Extertor. operate power sweeper week
EXPER, reliable maint Frff E.ltimates! ends. Permanent S46-1797
Reu. mo rates. 892-3219. * &124669 * 548-8112 * SERV. Sta. Atten w/mtch
LOW COST Maintenance =========[ eJCp fuU time, abo part ttme
MOW • EDGE -SPRAY Plumbing 6890 man. 1697 Placentia CM
nlF'7y=oo:-:a::,..:-:an::-,e:=.,,.,..,=:c· """'=::;I union reporU;, employee
Marine gas engine man with benefits. Split lee
knowledge of electricity & RE SECREI'ARY .... to $600
are capable of professionally Commercial RE exper. Good:
installing equipment on new secy skills. Fee Paid
boo ta call « come by Wet1l G~'L OFFIOE .... to $f6Cl
Coast Yacht& Inc., 333 W Life and/or [l"OUP insurance
Cba.st Jiiway, N. B. exper. Issue policies, etc.
MEN WANTED Good typing! Fee Paid e CARPENTERS MED SECT , , , , .. , • to $600 e MECHANT('S Fl't by applicant
e PAINTERS
APPLY JN PERSON
LIDO SHIPYARD
900 Lido Park Drive
Nt-wport Beach
833 Dover Dr.1 N.8.
642.J870 549.2743
MISS EXEC AGENCY
Latho fff Paid
Ori II Presa Secretary .............. $400
Miii M•chinist A/Payroll .............. $430
$4.00 per hour + Jr. Secy ............... $C25
end ovenime. Secy/lite bkkpr ••••••.• $400
58 hrs per wk & up. Appllc•nt Pays FH
545--0431. Secretary • • . • • • • • . . • • • • $600
PART Time crew manager, Secy /lite ~ • • • • " • • $600
easy work, 3 or 4 hOUl'I F/C Bldcpr •••••••••••• S500
evenings WOZ'king wlth boya. Secy/1 g\rl otc ....... • $450
MUii have c a r . Com-Ok: -typi.st/purch • • • •· · S4Z>
mis~ons. For lnfonnatlon Girl Friday ............ $375 FERTILIZE. 962--7349 PLUMBING 2-4 Hr. lll'l'V. . COOK-MENU
IT.:.:.;ra:.;"c;;:.I_....;.• ___ 6435 •JAPANESE GARDENING Wetrk guar. Uc., tnsur .; Dinners ~nly. 6 days. Call
Service Oeanup, La.ndscap. remodel, repair, rooter serv . for appo1n1ment. 673-6580
CABINETS, Any aiz.e job.
Z )Tl, eXpef'. 548-'iTIJ
call 893-5375 and ask for 410 W. O>ast Hwy.
Bob Newport Beikcb &tG-3939
MAN Ex«. Defda rlde by T lng 5..11 7034 flft. 7 SERV!Cr S . 2 Sf;RVTCE Station At· Cement, Concrete 6600 · · ' p.m. 53!-7566 ~ tabonAttend. &-ti tm:tam11111s11 .. smen. Fu 11 Bookkeeper ••••••• ... to 1aXl
AM d.llb' to vtc.. Imperial A REl.JABLE: Rea.a. Oriental P.M. Exf>erierl<'t'd. Over 21 nd " E v ••. "'-tarles to -AYiatkla IDaJnood from Pl b' 6890 490 E. 17th St . CM 11 part ume. xper. ·~ ~'" ''''''''" ...,..... • • EXPERT CE'MlNT WORK care. Cleanup, odd Jobi. um 1ng .Carey Chevron, (KM s. Coast Dental A~ ........ to $tOO
&ll>oo. Paywtll. -2 !Uuonable Prlcos. ~-"· Vlncen• 8l2-tlJ26 ~ CLERK <o ~·-~~~-·-...,.................. * 24 HOUR !ER.VICE* ""'v...n . ,..,...., Hwy., Laguna .,,...,... .... MY ,,,,,,,,. • •• -
I 1.1.-.u~ •••A la.( in custom pattoa. "'-_1.. --i .. 1 Expe.rienct preferred. '"..,.... ~ATE. ~-.. •-•t Order deck Qlr •••••••• $390 I.Ma -·-....., ••· c.u ---• 64Ul9S Gonoral s.rv•-,,_ Plumbing, "~· ·-·--. 11 ~ ~·· ~ 1-rc;;.;;i=.o.;..;;....;....;.___ _,......... ,_ -• Dec sewer cltanfna 10 Newport Blvd,, 01 you be aelllng the hottelt R.eoepdonilt •••••••••••. p;o
AS Of SIU I will .""1 be CUSTOM PAnOS 6 PflOFES.1. w..-...n. 6 Guanntff<l .. M&-1407 e WINDOW WASHER e erea I --Beacl>T i'ICR ................ ., 1300 ~ for delJCr lz>. Jl1ock walll. Ala:> concNtt •~ d-· b •1 Dcp. Full or pa.rt time ........ , ~ ••M. vm.,. a ..... NUl'lleS Aide ........... • $llO
cmncS tiy mt.. Joie Koll.,. awirla: 4: remcwal. I0-1010 ~ .. I: ~er:'•• '' Sewfn 6960 e 962-tl.67 e ~. M&.:&03 • Tme tape pmch ••• • • • '400
""" -~-~ -·· ·-ft•~-" !! Tm< .... 8lckpr ...... 13'6 "'"'""'"'""""~ ...... ..., au ...,,._. Cryatal nwuvw •antna: • _.~2 5845 DELIVERY. MAture driver, SERVICE Sta. man exper f'1lctuy tmN HY kl $329 D1tVfCI DIRICTi5iY No job too small. nee eat. F'ree Elltimates 5'8-8737 Alter1tlon..--• night work 3 AM. The Pina Full time deya, Sun: ott. AP. ••
H. STUruCK 5'8-8615 Neat, accuratt, ~ yn. exp. Man 6f2....9498aft10 PM ply Pfister Union Serv. 2248 AU.SE?' AGDK:Y
Appll--.,.1,. e CUSTOM PA110S e Hauling 6730 IOBS " EMPLOYMENT w A~N TRUO< ~ n.-Bl .. C.M. '3T w. 191.b, C.M. MU'!S2 ,..,... 65 I 0 concrete aawina: A ritmoval ---"-----.:..:..: ·~ Pro u ah
State: lie. e 84.2-lOlO LJTE HAUI.JNG I CLEAN Job Wanted, #Mn 7000 '"' tli vo, t · • ASSISTANT MANAGER BEACH ARl!A TOll'S ,.,...,.,, dr'J!rl, etc. UP Leave the 16 • Ca.11837--0328 Costa Ml!M Ctr W111YI, fine Aerts. pay..,. dtrll .. $450
Sfrv A l'fSl&lr, lptda1bed BEST 1n C(lllttek. W11lk1, FREE ttrIMATES. STUDENT ntf!d11 part time • BARTmDER * penon. Apply 1t1 pmlOl'J 20.\9 Gtrt Grl./Type ., $375/$400
4J1hwI1h et diu:fn1, pd declca, floon, peUoi. 'It 546-1849 • work. Gardl'fliog, paintlni, ~WI ptr'IM. Mea1 Lantt, Harbor, C.M. Med. &ck Ofe ,, $400/$425
... •• , ,60-851.4 a.EAN Lau. earaiu. ete. etc. Call r.n 6-1286 1703 SUptrior, c. M. NURSERY SaltsmaD -81'* DentN ()(e M# •• $l'IO/l&(I)
DAJ!.Y l'flDI' W.Aln' Alli . LlearuN -Quality Tree ........,~ ,,,,,,.,, •kip, IARTENDIR Barber Wantod; Wkndo. AMLING'I NUllSEllY J. R. ~ ~ ~
atlll«J Jllltll/ISI , ~ ""'*-&»6<111 bed<boe, llll. andt. 862·'7• Wonll fob. m.ma (I.JO am) STJ.91131 or morns Newport -~ l!e Newport. ClM. Ml4'I»
\ '
"
NO MATIER
WHAT
IT IS • • e
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH 1'
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678 '
CHARGE IT!
\
-· . -
Wldn<'"'1 ....... sU4, 1968 . IWlY 'ILOT •
'OIS & EMPLOYMIN:r JOBS & IMPLOYMIN1 JOIS & IMPLOYMINT MllCHANDISI l'OI MllCHANDlll POii MllCH4NDISI POI /lllllCHANDISI POi MlllCHANDlil JOll TQHIPOl'f41JON :
A .. nclo.._ w-n 7300 Ht~ Wanted Halp Wanted _:S:i;:A;::Ll::...;;A:::N:.:D..;. T:.;µ=D::l:._..;S:::A::L::I.:.· A::N::D:....:.TIA::::P:::l:_.1_·-'~"'Ll~A-.N°'D_T;.;;l.AD=.;;l_,.....:S;..;A:.:Ll:...:.:A;..;N;:,D...:TIA=:.:D::;I_ -~S;;:A~Le~·~A~N~D";TJM;;7;~~-J!S.~l:!!IMMl~!_--Jfl~IO!I !
ARGUS . i-=o"-..,.:;;n:.:.... __ ...;7...;400:::: 1,_w_omo_n ____ 7_4GO_ Fumlturo '009 Furniture .8000 Ml1callanoou1 . uqo MJscollanoouo UGO FREE TO YOU SNOWBIRD # 379
ORGANIC J'trtDtaer, hor1e will) tralJe. $325 ..-Work NHr the BHch
f' IC JJkltpr • •. .. • • • • • .. ~
~lllt ............ $3:i0
Gal 'i'rida.Y •••••• • • •.. · $400
~ll Walt ...... • tips
1.-RGUS EMPLOYMENT
cpNSUL T A1'i1'S AGENC'l
20U Wtstclltf, N.B. SfS.1796
1614 E. lTtb St., S.A. 541-6336
Help Wanted
WOf!'OR 7400
Wa~ • • •
WOMEN!
Laditl -~111 need your
-'>Ultie:s to fill waltin& job1
ln Otticea in the Orange
CoQci;y area. Rf-giater now
f« ,abort term er kiri& tenn
)obi cloae to Yo'oU' tiome.
'IPDTLIGHT JOBS
-Temporary-
~· Dec Typist&
-. Sed'etarl••
e PBX Opere.tors
e Bookkeepers
•
·coME IN TODAY
l11t1·" ·rt ine. ---·-~ .. --
-Anaheim, 1784 w. Uncoln
-Santa Ana, Ph .. 54().0325
-· O>ata Mesa, 2700 Harbor
An equal opportunity
emplayer
Billing
Clerk
Good with fiaures, must
like detail wOf'k. Perma-
ent, good opportunity. Call
or apply:
Clerk
Typist
Good t'tlepbone personal-
ity, General ottice exper·
"""·
Cla-Val Co
17th & Pl1centl1
Co1t1 Mesi
548-2201
An equal opportunity
employer
Assemblers
Dana. Laboratories, a ra·
pidly growing C01J1merci·
al electronics test tnstru·
ment manufacturer hAI
several openings for ex·
peri.enced electronic a&-
semblers. Requires 6
months to 3 years recent
experience in electronic
companent 11.ssembly op-
erations. Must know col·
O!' code and hand solder-
ing techniques. Knowl·
edge of schematics is de-
slrable but not manda·
tory. Visit
DANA
L1bor1torle1, Inc.
2401 C1mpus Drlv1
Irvine, C11if.
Mi equal opportunil)'
employer
J . C. PENNEY CO.
;.· in
NEWPORT BEACH
Has openings tor
PART TIME
NURSERY HELP
In our Garden Sbop
Moming, Nom and
Evening achedules.
Outstanding benetlts
Previom exper. preferred
APPLY IN PERSON
Mooday thnl Friday
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
NEWPORT BEACH
24 Fashion Island
Newport Beach, Calif.
An equal opponuni'>
lnlernational
Finn
Now •OCeptin,i applica-
tion' for )'OW\& women to
participate in Br an l
Identtl1eadon. Must -be
n~t IPf>':lrina, bav• at
teaat hlQ:h. 9Cbool educa-
tion, be frff to travd 8
d11.y11 per mQnth, work
witb the public. fU5 per
w~ aila.ry after brlet
tralrWl£ program. For in.
teMl!'W appointment call
(213) '32-1775 before 2
p.m.
Accounting Office
Beainninr position.
Some adding machinl! ex·
perience required. Mini-
mum age 21.
Richard's
Udo Market
3433 Via Lido
Newport Be1ch
673-6360
R.N.
P1rt time evenings
Excellent aala.ry &: work-
ing conditions.
CALL MRS. DECKER
PART TIME
CDMMEllCIAL
TELLER
UNITID CALIFORNIA
BANK
4525 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport ~ach
S40-4424
An equeJ opporlmity ... ~
MAC DONALD'S
is looking far full or Part
time worker. Clean, con-
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 genial surroundings. Ex·
ffllent working cooditions,
paid vacation & profit aha.r·
inc. Apply 1 PM to 5 PM, SECREI'ARY • Oerk, hours M~ thru Frld&f, 16868 , 12 • 9 PM Monda,y-Frlday ,
Beach. mvd., Hwitington S1turday 9..fi PM, Tbursday
Beach. off.
R.N. 11·7
Full O't' part time
AIDES
bperienoe prefemd
7-3 and ll-7
Parle Lido
Convaleacent H~Jlital
1445 SUperior
BOOKMOBILE Driver.Oerk.
HOUI'll 8:3().5 PM, Monday·
Friday.
CLERK • hours 12.9 PM,
·Moo.day . Thuraday. Friday
off. Saturday M PM
Appllancot 1100
Friday -August.16th
7:30 P.M.
$20,000 INVE~TORY
New Mediterranean Fumltur•
marwrt: It. 1l(OOCl tha4inca. Ocemlic fadit SU..:_
Combtded muleb ls • t04W • I
ftrtiliJv. 541--GSl a I t LEHMAN 10', ttp tQp ea.! ~
,, 30 . 1/15 dition. -131 --2 ~LE le I t t e "-I , Av~. I.Mii ... di dff 1
'Jlomeltaa ,unltsi J•k•n . 4~ • l
Slamtst mother. 'Wftlnl"d' Ai ll&\RN ti> Stll on c.tom j hs~r,kn '1'1'3-tOt5 ltullt 35' Sloc19, -By Mar'•, l
"nyt1me 81.lS dli,Y. Call Tony 6'J3.6821aft5
TORTOISE lhell lenale, kit· 11' DAYSAIUSR
tt11 mos. aJd, bl'I.)' 'malt, ud Tralltr • -
kitten. Vuy art~donate, n.,. 5404'J:9'1 EYel m.atll' '
about 3 mo& old. 893-216'l WANTED WHA.LSA l
;;-;;;;-;;---::=-:---,· .,,;_8c.::115 SQUALL taJ1low ldt. -1iELP: • IOint on vacation ' ceter board. can ..,... 1
adorable ldtteu homeJess tt
not tlken. Siamete mothtr1
By Drew,, Stanley, Marj.insv111e, Banet _ Call 613-600S an~m~e 8/U
in beautiful bedroom and dining room &:: AUSTRALIAN Sh• P h,e rd
HOURLY RJ:l<l'AU .. * Bhodel 11'• * -I
f\m Zooo -00. ~
living room sets. Lovely occasional chairs, female, I •ttkl, purebred. Power CrulMn ... k 1· I bin ss2 .. 5332 1892B Santa , ' roe ers, rec iners, ove seats, c a cabinets, Mariana.F.V. SACRIPlCEl;;l '
cocktail tab les, commodes, swag tamps1 pie·· BEAUT S1Ai -mo tortoise ahell 3.4' TS Sed Crui'aer, _ . i
WHOLESALE To Dealers, tures, coffee tables, low boys, chests, Dunk kitt Will live • aboeider. Apt oYmr1 • public, ~trta:· beds, secretary desks, RCA stereo, TV's, mat· en. -pay ~ni, 54M.l.!l2 · • -
era tors ""'•r $15 + Cross top Ir t · 499-2554 · 7~ am, 1 -1 0 ' $25. Sq ';p sso. Dble dr. $65. esses, wm corner units, appliances, beauty pm lll6 to x 12 UVE itJCwd. ~ '
Froit free X top $85. Dble ~.r shop equipment & MUCH MORElllll ' YR. Old Malt~e Poodle, 6n ~· DiciM l*ij-~ ;
Frost Fret $100. Also wash-WINDY'S AUC 0 (male) needs home with llll!buildinc lftt ~ en/dryers/freezera/ranges. Tl N chiJdrtn. Bttwefn I I: 6 ~. 611-'m& :;:::~~ l
We will never be undersold. p.m. 646--37~ 8n6 OWENS 26" caiUn ~•j I
A-OK Wartbouse, m'l c;.,.. 20751/J NEWPORT ILYD. FREE KHtma, 2: playful; f •es. Low htl, mD;y ~: I
den Grove Blvd. 1 Bick w. o: lehind Tony'• lld9, Met'I•. mo&.; to iood b 0 me 1 Aakinc $1400. T.lt: IG-6'lf
Beach at G.G. Frwy. COSTA MISA __: 646~1616 00-ll'll Aftemocm ~7'186 l---------1'
WESTINGHOUSE Ol'IN DAILY t le 4 Alt" 6 P.M. 8/U Spood Sid 1oat1 toll .
RADARANGE ,E'LEC WANTED,veryspeeialbomt ·-, ·
TRONIC OVEN. $485. EJC. _ I« mix~ collie, 8 mo., A True Wlnnerl • • .
\I cond 64$.-8128 p· & 0 1130 LAST Of aales, movin& next ma.le. Ne-eds _.._._ .... ~83 CUS'l'OM BUU.T Th~. . ;
ce · · )lnOI r91n1 week, Relax-A-Omr $15; a.-• 3 PM ·~~ ~· in! F ··•· 233 --' WASHERS 129 95 .i~. ~. . 8/15 ti ortt11.... . --I · ; .... ,,er. SCHUMANN ci...met ·ano Mono phono w/changer & all "i--1 V-bo«Om baa $35; Freezm $'15; Refrig., Traditme.l Sty~ pi · AM/FM radio all in beaut. PUPPIES • 3 males, 1 .....a ... •• u. 1
893 1321 -pertone & Avoc Cuar • female. Part __..,,, ....... t)' bu Anlfl'ica'• molt ,.., • S LE MO'..l095 .; · Good cood. * 673~96 Walnut stereo cabintt--$98;• rrier ...,.,..... _., mOUll racinl'. desisn. W .'
FASCINATING oppor. for A S WOMAN Schoola.lnstrudlon 7600 service for 8 •ta Jn leis te • part neilhbor'a dog. E!iI' SKI BOAT BUU.T. It'• ;
Newport Beach 64UUO
2 YEARS OJl.lege minimum.
No .students. HUNTINGTON
BElACH PUBLIC LIBRARY.
525 Main St., H.B. 536--9327
neat, accurate girl with Experienced, ambitious, ca--• VACUUMS • Tel1vlsion 8205 fiatware $4. Muatan1 model !197-8009 1113 rough. water tested en( 1
booldteeping exper., aome reer minded. To work into Time ts running out StO up. Repairs &: parts. plane w/ps ~ne, never AOORABLE, ftulfy, &liver l!(fUipped with a BtrfWQ
typing; radio aper he!plul, AMI.slant Mgr. of fa.rt grow. ENROLL NOW Reasonable. Coad: V•cuum FINAL WEEK OF f Io wn, S 6; Lionel a:rey, female kittens Cl). I. j --·• b -b-Start • .,~,. .i...~ Mid Cl ml •--1 d 17 et •• ' powe.-. ya.., J ........... Month. Mon.. "'6 fine Ladies clothing for special beck-to-school })e.. 333 E .17th, CM, 642-1560 summer Mr1nce croscope, .,...., Y UR • ; M .. ma• h a a •bot•. Aero Marine. CruiRs at-415.
Tues., Wed. S to 11, Sat lc-ct.a.in, Age 25-35. See Mgr. ginner 4 bMllih up courae tn FRIGIDAIRE Auto. elect. All Color TV'• Must Go! Man's skis $.'i. Skim ·board 642-5800 8116 AH of the extn.• tncl:. 4'I
Bun. 1 to 3. Martin Aviation Be.ck S!reet #'15 Fuhlon Typing & Shorthand dcy Good d $4 RCA Victor, Zenith, Pack· & broken, but repairable 2 Female 2 mo blk ~. radio, 4 speaker atetto •. ,
546-4300 Ext. 37 Island, NB 644-l:n'l ~ucational • day or n.lte sn-~1s con ; 5· ard Bell &-Admiral. Some U,te board S2 both. 3-D Sea (Will be &mall dop). Very wheel custom trailer. Cmt
TOY &: GIFT PARTIES NEID 2 mature ladies to Learn at your own 1)8.Cf. new • 10me repossessed. ~~ modi el, n:w S2_:!~~1~ good with cbildrerl. 54Q.-0&20 over $12,000. Owner il)'I
Houaewives, earT' from $500 work f hours day, 5 day• In CopyYll'ited teacltina techni-8 CUBIC Foot G · E · Prlces start at • • • ~.:uwoo pa io ..,,,........, ""' Aft6 2 P.M. 1/16 hHt offer takes a-it's"-""" 1
to ,.,......,. by ~--•-t NO quo•. refrigerator $50-~2550 $149 love-seat $10 ea. Manv ~~ -.,..,.,.,., ...,.,... _.., · our new, -~-..,, !n1. offl''· ' w "~ now 64" ~.,..,. ..,._. ...... n..--. PElJYERING OR COJ... N ,...,..,,, POLLY PRIEST TEIRMS AVAILABLE misc. item.1. f 9 f -1 7 o 1 "'"''•Lu rd hm for very · ._...._, .,.,.., ,.., ....,,.,
LE CT I 0 NS' FREE o experience nee. but must BUSINEliS COLLEGE Antiques 8110 HENDERSON'S (Laguna Beach) lovable yng man I: chu. mix 644-17'2 Eveninp and w-.
HOSTESS GIFI'S. Call have pleuant phone voice I ;iiiiiiiiii;ii;iiiiii;;..,..,..,,. terTIPr. Sm brttd. Oidrr mis. and not afraid to t-'k t 326 N. Newport Bl., N.B. GRANO OPENING SALE 1877 lla.Ibor (downtown) CM I 1 chldm p·J ... 1 ~•. l ,1965==p=E=·=~= .. =ER-G-,-__ ~ru~.
NOW! "' 0 pea-For details, call ·today Tiffany Houae. 3 big days, 11 * 548..(11!6 * SWIMMING POOL '"'' "" ...,..... zw-v.n.m. .... -1
c;iilts & Gadieu 842"1593 pit>, Ple1\5e call for in-to 9 pm. Sianed ~any'~======== 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Sur1aee ADORABLE male kitten Is Boat Blue metal nab . terview between 9&ll. Ask 548-9723 ..... I"' 1· '-h bit ~-· bid< WAITRESSES f<M.'·Jackie. 847--0993, 847 l'lnnt'l SCHOOL Children'• vacation pieces; Tif.fany masterpiece HI-Fi & Stereo 8210 Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. Jookin~ tor a home. Mother mo:o • w e ·U'llCll to Experienced only need -,,=v Ch • 1 of a kind, Tiffany hllllg· F'REE Ground Pad. was Siam9e, 201 30tb st. bucket aeats, Continental bl&
apply. No p b 0 n e calls BOOKKEEPER For &mall rates. ilooat 10 • Lesson ing •hades & others. Signed STEREO 1~ aolid state $149.81 N.B. 8113 wheel trailer with white.
please. motel & restaurant La.guna Typing School. 54&-2859. 173 marble museum piece of .::onsole model with AM/FM SECARD POOL wall tires. Two 1bc pll.on
DENNY'S Beach. Prefer 'e x p er Del Mar, C.M. nude beauty, lot& ol gla.ss & radio, 4 spd chanrer. Take 323 s. Main, 0r&nl'• PETS and LIVESTOCK gas tanka. Ski l'Cflf! ed tfl
1600 s. Coast Hwy. pegboard system for P/R &: china, Lcvely carved over small payments or 532_1992 worth of skiJ. Compl9tA
Laguna Beach AIP. Pleasant work cond. MERCHANDISE FOR furniture, Chevelle miITors, $93.20 CMh.. Credit Dept. I'"'"''"''"'"'°'"''"'""'"'"" :C::•::;l•,_ ____ ......;8::8::2::0I with 100 HP Mer cur )I ·""=~=~:.:;::._~-I Salary open. send resume to SALE AND TRADE roll top deskl, ball treeB, 535-7280 LEGALLY RELEASED ~ enpe. Excellent lkl inlj
HOUSEKEEPER, Irv in e Bax P-168, Daily Pilot trunk.Ii, etc. A trunk load to PAWN SHOP SIM_1:~E KITl'ENS, Seal family boat. Sharp! $1~ Terra~, corona del Mar. PART . Furnitur.e 8000 choose from at cpening aale •Diamonds •Guitars Point, lralned, 7 weeks. PJ, 540-f622 after 1 PM
Excellent starting aalary time employment of. prices. Cam1r1s & Equip. 8300 :"::2-:,396=:;;;1'======= I and working conditiona. 4 fered for a full charge Book· Fumiture returned from dis-2136 Newport, Coat& Mesa •Surfboards • Drums ""I' MUST SELLI' :;
houn1 per day, any 5 days a keeper. Applicant apply play stWio8, model homes, 65-2230 CINE SPECIAL Il, Ektar • Cameraa • 'l'ypewriten :D.:og.!·:.• _____ ..;1::8::2::5l 16' FLEETCRAFI', 15 h.p~
week. References requittd. WestPack Machines Corp. deoora.tcn cancellation. lene. Oiecked out by EK· •Tools •Watches Jo&n!On, all electrlc A tN
Own tra.Mportation. 673--0988 866 W. l&tb. St. N.B. Spanish & Mediterranean etc Sewing M1chlnH 8120 $350 with caae. &16-5477 •Truck loacis ot merchandl1e 2 BEAUTIFUL AKC 10%" + me.ny Xtru. '$500. ,
BA 8 y s ITT ER wanted, w=OM==EN~~P='1=r-'--'-w1"c-a-,-.1 RD FURNITURE 1967 s INGER, comp! YASHICA. Must sell $60 1838 ~~7~~.town) Toy bred black poodles. ~7115 or 494.1544 1
mature woman with own F'ullerette HB. $2 hr guar. 1844 Newport Blvd., CM w/walnut cabmet. Divorce * 545-2636 * ' ~~11!.8• worma. $'15. l· 14' SKI Boat., Gtaaa botll)m,;
trans for 2 boys, ages ~ & 2,
84
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92
Brown 5 4 0-1932, every night til 9 action forces 1 a c r if ice ! --· -· ~~---Put yourself in our Place I ~===~----mahog. dk run. tghta, .f\il
5 Yr old in school % day. 4 Wed .. Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 Automatic, Zig-Zag, Touch-Sporting Goods 1500 Harbor Blvd D-1 'l'heatre DAOISHUND, male, one equip. l'rlr. • 35 HP~
Day week. E1 Toro area. HOUSEKEEPER Live . in. FAMILY Moving-sacrifice. 2 o-matic, button hol_es, blind SURFBOARD 9-:-;,:J;;bl-3 3700 McFadden, S.A. year, black &: tan . AKC ieg. J ohnson $375. Colt .fllO.;
'1137-7247 Working mother, 9 year nautical laft1'.IS, 2 hatch hems, cwercasts without at· · ' · SWAP MEET Very atfectmate-. $'5 O • 675-3072 · ' tadun t A $3 87 mahog 1tr1ngers, maho1 tail 675-3086 1,. -•me• ·~ Ski ~-t.·
DENTAL ASSISTANT old daughter S.A. Are&. cov'd. end tables. 1 hat-en1•3·7 99uumho 5-.,,, ::;;6r block, simi-speed Skag. Xlnt • ,. .LD ~ .....,... Over 2S. Some front desk ex-~7327 ch cov'd. cott." table. Like mo., or . cas, .......,..i cond. 830-l9S4 Start1 A~ 17 AKC Min.poodle pup, apr:icot 70 hp. mere •O.b.,.. tralltr-.
perie.nce preferred. Must NEED Reliable exp. hskpr new. 846-0076 SINGER Zigzag • e wing 531-1272 aft 7 male. Pick. ol litter. I wks. Top cmd.. $560 ~O
have more than one year ex-J.2.:30 -3:30 daily. Mon-Fri. MASSIVE Spaniati dining set, machine, 1967 model. Does lO FT HOBIE Reasonable. Sf0..8638 evea. FASI' 15• SJd Boat, Mere. -
perience in dental olljce. Harbor Hilla. Own tra.ns. table, 6 chain, 2 pc. hutch everything w I t h o u t at-Ex::::o=don Miu. Wanted l6 IO SACRIFICE AKC, white, HP eng. A trafte"." ...... ~ after 4:30 644--0035 w/glan doors. Near new, t'achmente. Perf cond. Will I '-='-'==:o..-...::::..:~ I Poodle puppiet. Excellent 6'2-4610
Pi rt Time 'w=AI=TRESS==-,.-,-.,.-.,,-~bu-.' coat over $900, sac. for $400. del to fint person making-1~=.,;SS0-'.,-*-,:.612::..:==-~ w A . N T E D line breeding. 5*-749' I ~========:J
WI , , 675-3506 reasonable cub. offer . 9FT Surtboard.Nt't'erused, 1 YR. Oki Ala1kan•-•t Launch!~. -••
Bookkee ... r/Cishier at s 'Lil Audrey's." at ,,_ i..;,..1 1 ·~ I'"" -... ~
I"'-Beach &: York t 0 w n. BE AU TI FU L Danilh 499-.;io.oo OI'__. pr ce ..-... ,,_ or Malemute. AKC • lho1:1. Apply m··penon _..__ . best otl.er CMb. MS-2tl5 WE need qua.llty (no junk Loves children. 175. 56-4930 75 HP Evinrude w/ccm~
UDO CAR WASH 968·l 469 ;;;~aliv~ngt'rlf:ir:m ':bie ', Music1f Inst. 8125 SURFBOARD 10• Ueed twice please) • Fumittn, color ======:=·So=:;I $400. Fathomet.er • ~
481 E. 17th Costa Mesa BA B Y S ITT E R • !Ito TV·, ,,,,_ p UM 0.,.,....., • ...,,., -..,..,. "' $50. 6#-1352 SAINT George, e le ctr I c Uke nll'N. $50. 642-4283 alt ' .... s, a P ces. Hones 1830 LI.RI ~· ai.,...u.,,. BAR MAID bskeeper. Start immed. 3 tool s &: office equipment.
GO-GO DANC°ER children. Own tr an a p . CHES.5 table, hand made guitar, with chord: 3 P1ick 1=5'~'°==~-~~-~ TOP CASH IN 30 Minu1e1 BAY Mare. Xlnt cond, 1entl1 Mlrine Equip. 9Qll
A 1 ~2876 mosaic We on wrought iron ups. Good condition. 45. 9'8" GREEK gurfboard, good 5.ll·LZ12 * 893-05.55 weatem 1addle J: tack. -•
PP Yin person. 2901 pedestal. Lovely gift. iioo 644-04:13 condition . $50. I=:;:=:;,;,=:;;~;;: * 5J6..1981i * JABSCO Pu m p '1 , a.-.
Harbor. Sassy Lusy. Dent1I Office M1n1ger ""'2290 54.S-998l * Single. Exp. 2>45. U'U"' ELECTRIC guitar, coil cord Gtf--0413 Machlniry, itc. 8700 TRANSPORTATION cuburators for ~ * 546-3000 * WAUlUT dinin& table &ix $45; amplifier $25. Both A-1 Golf Club Set, McGregor. -Marine ena:tnee. 4fl o.
SHARP Bar Maid, no ex· -=--,,~~~-~-I c~. 2 leaves + custom condition. 546-4355 'Woods, 8 Irons, putter. 8 x 10 a-tANDLER &: Price I01h & Yachts 9000 mlsceJI. Mvtcatlonll ~·
perience neces&arY. Apply In Bar Maid -Dancer, top pa.di. $275. 6'2.-0C:M IGOR Special silver Artley SlOO * 646-5477 hand fed pr11as, Hu clutch 875-2456 aft. I PM.
pern:t bet lOAM & 6 PM. waees. Queen Be., Co.!ta __ _, 1' ti:,:; fm" idle &: aho a brak11. New THE
Vikki'• Lounge, 1 7 91 % Mesa. 6f6..9936 CHAIR le Ottol'IWI. $25 .oe.k flute, perfect LVllU.; t .,...'; •.t-roll8 trucks I: recently FAMOUS "JIM WEBSTER" Bolt Slip Maori .. flM
N •.. -~ "'•d .• n-•· M"8 $25 Sectional .-.0. TV $10. ateall it. 673-2311 Miacelf1neou1 9U\N paint-• 2 , • .., I n-l •-· f .. _ • .,,.. """"'-"' HOUSEKEEPER. 4 1 , h l .._ .,,.... s, quo ns, v.1mm ttea UQ9,t or Newport M-~ N-.., 646-4751. 313 A Cabrillo 3 POOL ES •-1•·-2 hand ~,u, ~ • FULL Time atenographer, childrn.HB arf:a7:30-5:30, Pianos & Org~-"' 11 0 TABL •11£11
''""'• casea set Harbor Yacht Cub fDr ~.Incl'a.S.nl-31,1'&11
excellent typist, 1 o m e 5 days $40. Refs. 847-4058 DINING Room Set-salem -'---New &: used $97.50 up. Table type. Call 536-84-ll H.B. ~any yeara. For aale "as race, 9 mo'• oid, 167-821.
shorthand desirable.· Write Maple 5 l'hail'll. $100. <eason 'ale! tennis, Poker tbles, bars Ii ls '/ at 'rlO W. Bay Av•.1.;,:;,:::=i:::==:ij"'1•I
MOTHER'S Helper, live-In; * 1Efia-2639 * ~ ~ FREE TO YOU Balboa •• 750 1 .. P . O. Box 1536 Newport 2 school children, Priv. rm. stools, indoor games, etc. . .... . 673-7730 loat·Yicht
Beacll & bath. 842-7254 9' COUCH, mod. cont. Kelly Fell shipments of Baldwin Discount prices! BADGER Newport Dry Docks 675-15Cfi Ch1rters t03t e SALES-DREAM JOB e ==~-===--green. Exccll. cond. S7S. Piano& Ii Organs on the SALES, 409 S. Main , Orange 3 Fluffy litUe kittens, bowie-On the s., at 20th St .....;:.;.;;;.;.;;;_;o _ _.. _ _;.;:.;;,:.1
Keep your Important job u DENTAL ASSTSrANT, over 642-8520 way. Our Coor 6 dJscon or Call Frank 538-0311. Open broken I ready to ro to Boa.tt haulfd, bottom ICl'llb. IT'S SMAllTIR
wife & mother & earn a 25·d ~a~ ~rgery.:rii:ke "so=F~A~S25=-.. -ond--,.~.~, .. -,~,-or models must ro. Prices 12-8 p.m. exc!'pt Wed. good home. 546-0096 8/16 bed, palntrd 6 ztnced. AU TO CHAlftl
wkly pay check. MS-95.26, an a -rays. $25., table lamps $5. H.., slaAhed! Doesn't It make COLOR TV, Packard Bell, FREE Baby ldtter11 lO weeka other maintl!fte.bee .•. eJ!line Cal 25 • R.awaon IO · Albers
544.3854 PBX Operator, answerina cha.Ira $10. 833..(685 sense to shop us before yoU walnut console, remote, exc. old -and 2 adult females. work. 35 • Bowlty fO • Ne~
IVE In
, Roo .ervice. Exper. prefe?Ted. buy? cond. $250, Original pain-Calicos. 67H792 8/15 READY to pl9' 3 .. Glutron k etc h .. Mariner • •
L , 1;1 day wk. m, Min age 3(1. OR ~lle& GREY Formica top table, 2 WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO ting1 ms (appr. $400). I~ HP M hi Scboonen:. 2'l' J'atrtilm' •••
brd, &: $20 wk. Lite ==~~-~~--1 leaves, 6 chain. Xlnt cnod. ...... , ..... ,, q···' 1_ •• , Ilk MIXED Shephl!rd 8 moe. w ere. .out T-J·· -· Spt ,..,,,_ bottMwk, cook, be 2nd SALESGIRL w I bktpg tt· C&l.I aft 6 Fri, 540-1188 18lJ:l Newport, C.M., 642·C'tO"I ...,..,., ...... c <JUung, fl Female, lp&Yed, all shots. drive, lmioerd b.Jt tank, till m•"n:' ~~ ·--.., ·..,
mother to boy 10. 540-903012 per. Part, J>Ol&ibly rull time, 'IWO.-OftwhKe Solu. Or1nge Co's L1rgeat ~'. ~~~ v~e~~2s 8. 838-5946 e11s bed.trailer. O:imp. eqp'd, for cA'L1foaNiA CRUISll'
to 3 PM. PERMANENT, UNDER 30. "-'l 0 1-Stop Music Store 2 RTITIES; 1 yellow --ded fistung. 842-U39
Visions, l.aiUna. f!n-1335 ...,. h . $90 fl8.ch. n KNlmD FABRIC' -..... 20 year• in Nl!Wpqtt . MA.:ruRE . Woman for ar-673-2639 Wurlitzer pianos It orrans. J male & 1 amall ITt'Y kitten, MUST &:n · make oftu. 20' Ernie Minney 541-4191
ternoon care for 7 yr. old; PHONE girl. Gd. pay, full or F ischer, Kanabe pt an o 1, SJS..fi632 8/16 Owen inboard-lap11trake ::-c===,..-:,,;;:..;;,,;;;,;,;
Kiilybrook Sehl.. are a pt. time. Int. 9 AM -1 PM , CASH for furn &: appliances. Playtt plan08, rebll, j\lar., ...,. FOR SALE 2 MO Old blk. f(>ll'lflle puppie, utility-fast, sea.worthy-bait • OiARTER TRE l'INEST
,,.,, ~.,.,., l325"Warehouse Rd. c .M. We &ell &ood used fum. 1772 C -• IMk-h·~"--.•·il -••••· New ¥1 Kt.tch -~" N Bl CM •-7015 rauus. Rl'mnanll!, samples le Mill part Cocktt, wry •mart ,, .......... ~.-.. , '"'
SECRETARY pt . ......-WALLICHS-MANNING'S ends Silt. Only 8 t .m. to 2 548--4543 8/16 675-ftu ot (2131 691--0751 f'13.:-Zl'I • ~-•
EXPERIENCED Motel desk clerk, PBX, typist, age 25-Laauna law office; good s/h G c:;;•;..rt"g'-'•:..;.Sa;:;l::• __ .....;8;.:02:::2 MUSIC CITY 1 p.m. 929 Baker, Costa Mesa BLACK & Tan Germ. Shep, 1967 . 13' WHALER, w/40 hp MOTOl HOMU ·'215 & cyp skills req. 494-9446 _ 3400 So. Bristo •11 1L PU b •• 11 JOHNSON. Full cover, oara. · 40. Apply days Lailll\a I-''-""-"-"''-"'"--'-'----I Costa Me1111. * 543-2165 ..........., new n price! Avon COfl· re reu, moe. rema\e.
Village, 31106 s. Coast Hwy. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 SCRAM-LETS metics; lllant board ; &4.a.-6625 8/16 Sl,295. DaYI 642-t7M, Evea.
SEWING Machine operator11, NOW HERE -the new musical 1twt l box, etc. 8 • 4 MO. Old kittens variout 6f6-6894
exper. on dre&RS. Top pay; Or1nge Co11t ANSWERS Supenoundin1 T-200 ~~4s Fri. t-12 AM only oolorii. V«Y cute. 15 FT Fibfr&l-boat. 35 HP
SECRETAJf.Y Nteded b 1 .•teadJ.. Apply 890 w, 18th, Jr. Co~~l1trict Hammond Spinet orsan M3-t079 1116 EvlSll'ude Lark, tilt trail«.
firm loc. in SM Oemente. Costa Mesa. Offut Pre11 Pocket -Dodge -· Scoot --tht fined: yeV UPHOts'I'ERJNG • $79.50, 2 2 SERVO. Relrlg. I-imall eam-u top, new pt.Int. $895.
Must have eood t)llina skilla =w~LE==11n-m~1k~o~oo=nu=17!°'Be~ Betook _ GOOD soa< SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. pc. CEuropnn craltrmen) 1u atove to private party. 17fl P<mona, Sp. a C.M.
-....
I ability to work with a FUnerette $2 hr guar. We Operitor If every heel were given a 1907 N. Main ° m Free est, del, pickup, 215 Alt!r 6 P.M. M2-436 8/16 % or U3 wtrut· In 19'
HJutts, No I ho rt h a nd train. HB Mn. Dr•• I Must have ori11 year exptl'· G 0 0 D SOCK, humanity S.nta Ana Main, HB "Berny" ~ Crul210n runabout w/19M:
necesa. lnterestlnc wortc & ~1932 ienC"e on offset duplicator, would be well served. "'l~~~~,;;;;~..,..,[i1f4'~Q(;UTBOi'ffiiOiAllROui;,~'8ifiHPjj;'~l'Stl;jo ~~·o!'"~~tn~~ oldti trlf. &tM144 uk M
llberal <:0mt>MY benefits. I -=.::...==--~~Ov-~ able to do Ugbt-table and D1nish Spinet Pi1no Rexalr Rainbow Air . clean-0 -..... ,--• •• ,, ~,, 31,., Bill. Tor App't. cal! l-t92-11.S3. ORDERTAKERS. er 19, darkmom w o rk. Salary QU1CK Sale -Fut Bargains! NEW $398 •-.q'"' n:u ~ .w _-:.:;,,,.--.==--==I days or eves. PllO'asant .. .-... 1A~11-s=. Plummed f the I tr -er · vacuum cleaner, cost ll' Sio. and flabtnr. Trallet'.
II ""•c ~ ~ ca r pa m ee Specinl 111.1rehaM', oiled wal• $350, aell $200. MR-4ri<M MALE, 6 mo old blk. Ge-man 45 HP Ml!'l'CUJ'Y. Jual l'l!built
Opporlum'ly (II IHI fh:lm our ottice. No !!lCP nee. Sr. Steno Clirk Sl5. f telephone pole bar nut. Full 88 nole. Tl!m'IA Sll. Shepherd puppy. 53&-0006 • -t .. 10 ~ ••· --~
"• '"sa""'lary'==Kl~7-~1323=-·-=~ Shorlhand 100. Challengina stools $10 each. Stove $30. KI RBY vacuum cleaner a.. 893-~7 S..lS .,...,.. ,,.-. Ol1 ..... IDYUK• •mys~ 18 5 •~ •~ d ·~ Ml per mo. attae.hm <nl1. Take o .. e • C.G. equip. $500. 5«)..(IOl7
Gt'Mt demand for T.V. Ml-onD •• 11:.on .<M!r · rHPOOsible position. Start ~ _,, reaer .. v. rror, '"'-Id M I C ' ' I!~~~~~~=~~ v@l'dled Avon Col!metica. nit.el wk. M:y home:. Own $469. antiqued coif teal, frame all -u M ~! c5 °"!',P7',.:'8Y small payments or $57.20 BABY Guinta Pia. 2 ma&., STORAGE. 'l't'ailta. boaU.
TUm aplh time into monto" fnna. CtJI 64.21288 bf!tore 5 Aul1t1nt Snick hand c&nl"4!d wood $15. 2045 N. au1, .A. ;ro """ 1 .sh. <l'tdlt dept. KE ~T.189 Laos Mlr, btautlf\11. No etc. fr.SO per/niO. Werk MeWle tleiu• ~--pm. lltr M1n1gor 67S-J606 • y AMAHA • MAPLE °"" ~· f'<lgida!M ..... 6'B-ll33 ...... -• -rr --.-....;.
LIVE· IN ~ and HOUSEK!JfA'ER.. Uve In . 4 . 10 p.m. Monday thru MOVING. Carpenter tooll, Pianos a.nd ()rpm: atove,doubleoven-$50. MALE Kittfl'NI' wn. Mixed I " .... ;xw.., .. .-....
child cue. Prfva.t. room Dp'd. w/chilclml C 3) ThUl'I. Start $2.57 hour. tum. A.up, baby tum. nmr. All ltYI~ 1vailable now et •9'--4531 ot°"'2m Siaml!'N. Adorable. Ml-M~ S.I ..... ~ 9011 .a~ CM. o,. M
and badJ.12JO . .,..·!!%days Ev.lo wk • ..toil. '*'1603 Apply Mon thN f'<I. S&l 318 "'°"''"'· Bilbo&. COAST MUSIC MAl'LELEAF Tablt, t oap-P. CATlll. fllll-. n!IB. •to i>fuiiilf i a i(l l
·-· !'mn. -with CAPABLE-lady."" 2701 falrvlow Rd. 17"7102 i•-N--Bit<! CM tato'1d>ofn ·ll!I lJJVl:L:_!_ wid old ~· ., fD.l&ll « o'lc. n.. "" .._ -·-t -ftfermcea. 54().9212 fOf 2 tmall d!JJd:ren for 1 Cos91 Meu 134-5708 G""'A°'R,..A"°"'G°"E~~Sal~,-.-Good--.., ... &;Gzn " . . •94-4531.'or~ Put LeUT• °' I: -..a• m.-:7'8 ..ch: IG4al' ....-
WAJTR,l&C; Wantl!d. A pp I y month; ltve tn, 54~1916 ---------1 bargainl. Many miac. hems. WURLITZER ORGAN s~· x 5' .a. LASS top cofl're IS'l5-J4'M 1131 41if"• "i8CllOOllD;~Xiiia•· ltt;.;;.;'i1~.1,;~;;,,;:~~===~~1 ~ ·-•-•11 30 BABY.SITTER needl!d tor 13 YOUNG mne &. •~ 21-35. l1311 Montrre)', s . Laguna hie a.: Fr .. Kittens "-·"·"" --1..1. ILICTltl,,. ,. ... ,. • .._
Ouice upt;uun r : AM, Position• open for winter Pel'C.'UUk>n • H.twalla.n Gui· ti. • -.. ' thlek, ~t w, -illlt Q(a. ~ "' '°""~ ;;='
2 . 5 p M , L • Ca v • mo o\d bo)I. 7:30-$, Mon ~ GARAGE Sale; tum., a~ tar . Bells. u .. -_ Zitbtr •• trm baff $200. rrs..<l9M Ti&ff" striped ~'12li tinlab. $lilX). Q ·S-'18M
Restaurant. 16$ lrvine A'ft, Fri. c.1l aft f . 1 • S21-32!M empl.07ment. Full It part pll&llCfl, clothtn1. di3hM, ,_,_r t.DVABLE b.m.11" ol I • SHD.L 0..,. liallt ; ·-· ·~y ~. ~-........................ -SHADE pl ... deanncel lOC .., pop-SNOWBIRD. ~·~-pro' .. -·.
Qeta MKl * <X>CJ'AIL WAJTRCiS * ;;j'.:.' .. ~ •. .'':00~,:,:.,_u.;" f!tc, 878 Damill, CM~ Nr.w Gui1rantee t •oo to $10: all tn containers. 164 pits .. 548-6.W 8/1! 1 months otWI ~~. -~\ ____ ..,.. •••y•~, m• ".V . A-1vtr1-.Me11Lann, "'1 .,. ""'-t"''"" ..,._,.,ari. ,._,_,.. ,_,_.,.,~ •~ w"~' ··• • w•, ~-1-1•mb-•'pm llOO ~-··Id Mu•lc Co~~ MtniDPl,e>r SElW>L Gu~-.~ IJke..,.eoodltion_, blme 5 ...... _ 7·30 to 4·30 1Tm ~. C.M. '"'' ''0 •w" _, · Appllanc• ~ ,.,.,.,... • ....._ • -· . . MO nlE BEAt1TY SALON"""" :.:!:'<.;;;:::;.:;::.... __ ...:.:.:::: 2045 N. M•ln, S.A. 1 r FABULOIJS Salt! Goth!na % oond. -... f75<7l51 &/16 14' Satolllte Mini llkoo
PM. J Clllldl'tn; lfut S.pl TEL MAID eood bal• ..,u.t wllollow· SERVEL ... r-"" 1" WUJUJTZER OoNole PllllO pri<>e. ntllt Shop. lll!O 1 MAL!l IOI• l -caL $lllO. • llG<l!Sl MESA MOO llIKES·~·~··~']
:lol.962-Q41 l'ut..,..lfB. B-llll S.,.Prtcrlulltlnlt.5.11W. -· dr. New ••It. Xlntcml.Llbnew$111 Ntwpo<tl!Ml .. Clol. NMl38 llll itACINO KITi Salos•-•
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!11NSPOITATION TilIHSl'OITM'ION 'ITf'"rl~ A-HOO TllANSPORTATION T"'llA=N.;.;S-.l'O=RT.-A.-T;.;,IOH=-l·TRA="-N"'l._PO,;.;R.;.T.;.A_T_IOH;.;.-. __ TRANS=='°-..:.RT""'-A-"Tl"'OH;.;.-.-:-T"'llA=NSPO=;:;,RT=A,;.;Tl.:;ON=-,',:llr:d:.;C::"'::---.;.;-~I I~'°".;;;.;.,;,;.;.;..;.,;,;.:;"'--__ ,...., ____ ~ -,.
fijotorqcleo noo CAMPERs 9520 __ _!M~G~---l~'::m::-:'rt:.::od:=A::-~::::-::::" ::;Usod=;~c.;'"t;;;d"c.;;-"°°=1~U~tod~C~a~ ... iii;;---~iiiiiiiu~-iiiiic.~ ... iii;;---~iiiiu~aoc1~c~an 9900 FORD
1 = SALE _ MG voµcswAGEN 'Q !°.:'.."':..~."'.' .. ~~~.... 4 sruD 1·
USED TRUCK '" vw ·a10U10.vw. ........ mo PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIAUS1S E AND s.1 ... S.rvlco, Part. Tha Popular ....... '62 <lido .............. ...,. HIGH PERFORMANet
CAMl'ER Oomplm ""' MG tnv.n'°"' Compod""' <>rua<. Looded '95 Rambler ...,,.,_ • l960 t
s.. ...... Alllll> -""" --,,__ .. '95 Valiant ~Dr. -l9'10 CADILLAC SALE CUSTOM CARS -SALE Here Now! Con llnance oil or part....,: '61 Corvalt -· H.T. l640 LARGE.\T ~ !''
W ha •·--"~ of d -u ~. " --·.... '95 l,lenault O>rv.Uo •• l960 ORANGE ; , • vo • -•· --Nawport Imports Lt • · . --·w HOLIDAY RAMBLER Selected Ali/tfi. =-.!.'° .!':. ,.= 31~.=!..wy. mo. o.A.~149S Oolta':-~~l ·.=-,-6-7_C_a_d_A_lac __ •_'_6_6_C_a _d'"ill'"'ac-..,.•-·6-2-C-acl-ll-la-c-•-·6-8-Cacl--1Hac-Center · :·
:'J;s~~"'.'mUCKS "':"'-MG .,.::1~ ELMORE °""'&on. onv..tn El Dorodo Coupe do Ville Coupe do Ville Sedan da Villa !3032 ""'"°'Blvd. !11'1.c.i
1959-1906-C.mper eqldpped concl., n•w cer w•rr•n· F11ll pw[, ftct •Ir fl.ill pwr, f•ct elr '61 FORD Bronco-likt mW,
be&vv dub' Fordti and Chev· '68 MG MOTORS BUICK F11ll pwr, feet •Ir con'd., y•llow w/bleck F11ll pwr, f•ct 1lr cond., 110w cor '"''"'"" only J,200 ml, Good teqm.. rol~" From $499, All pric-TOYOTA fy, gold w/brown ¥1nyl ¥111yl top, bl11ck lthr ~~I.~'.' local cor, low fy, t •ld w/block vlny l Private owner. 613-75:$9 •
eel to Rll NOW! OETSA~S~~ 15300 ae!:h ~ltmnstr '61 ELECTRA 2 dr hardtop. top. $5995 Int, Lo$4w mz"9"·5 fop, 9$6old 11"'9· 5 '64 FORD 500XL1, hlf P'!'f·: BAI(!( TERMS YOU BuYl'I " All ...,..., Low mileage. $1595 390. ""'"""Er A_
Trades· W1lcorfte ft! Llmi6. VW ~.Steady m stodl. Xlpt. cm:id.. MUllt • t 11 l Lt. blue. Best otter. 5f-dJ20
lllll:il ROAD . • lo~!:~: l:: ~ •'68 Cadillac • '66 Fard • '67 Olds •'68 Cadlllac' '62 FORD -· ~
WUI 36 ~ _ $15:5. Call MZ--03.50 If 11161 BUJ:! cg:;v· Low El Dorado Econollne Toro de VIiie Convert 6 cly. <lu'omt wheel.Ii ~
•-S. HARBOR BLVD. lltPORTS '6' VW ~.~~•-, Xlnt mi, new ' t cmd. hll pwr, feet •ir Window \len • 9ood Speclel r-d w/whlt. 536-0131 , ='-mrol-A 53 ., 5 UA1¥c:<uo.m; $550. ~. cond .. t'llW Cir weuon• for c•rnpin9, surfinf or Full pwr, f•ct air '•P.· whit• lthr Int .. 'til FORD Waam v..t. Jtr SANTA AN 1-5 • eond. MIJff. lff to a~ '61 WILDOAT 2 dr. HT. J..an. ty, firornitt brenr1, te 101 '' , ,Club Wey. cond .. rod w/bl1clr vi. full pwr, f,ct •Ir cmd., RIH. pwr 9b'. p
'6' R:ANCHERO "V8 etk Mft 1966 Harbor, C.M, &46-9303 pttdate! dau tap, buc. letltl, p)Wer. bl1c~ vinyl top, b1!91 21 ,000 ml, A.wto tr•n•. nyl top, r•d lth1 l11t. con• .. 11ow ct r wtrr•11· 549-3568 ~ •
w/camper slp 3 $1300. 5 *6U-013'1* 5f0...9939 lntotior , Only i., •
..,,,,... -'op!ner bubo l OWNER 'tti VW. -196.1 BUICK Le....,,.., St>:k $7115 $1595 $3995 $6495 MERCURY =.
Sl(M) •. ~ w/tm int. RAH, Xlnt cond. _L, ... ._,__ -·-_..._ _ !---·----•----------=-
FOR SALE .... !I l C!>ev. Sl,200. 64>-l241 or ..... ;;:;;m":tt;·~ ..,.,._, •'67 Cadillac •'67 Cadillac •'68 Cadillac •065 Cadillac 1968 MERCURY Stat1'e•
tnd: w/~ -10% ft cabcwer m.-10.12. Coupe de Ville Coupe de VIiie Coupe de VIII• Coupe cM Ville Wagon,~ brand new. IWa
eamper$290<J. ~ maey DUNE Buggy Builden. 1968 CADILLAC Full pwr, f1ct •ir hH pw r, ft ct •ir top, tb1M eeat, dbc ~ xtr'U _ __.., wrecked VW 3<MXI mi F•H pw• f•<+ 1ir Full pwr, ftct eir d .. I -•-.... _...._ =-::a ' ' ' · co11d., ntw C•r w•rr•n· ' con ., 9r••n • ., w power .......... ~, nLUAJ WJI.\
-L--~ ---tins l -~-d '"'n co11cl., n1w c•t warr•n• 'I --~•-"""'at CAMPEJ't. ~ ~: ~e, Y.."'t<' ~ ... ...,. .--. 1962 CADILLAC ty, brown w /'b1i91 coll "ni w ct t w • 1 9ro1n int. low nu••· Inventor)' --.;a-..,..e, 'f'A"'!.
·•-•-" · 4 pl Fill $950 83><>!12 r--1 I , , Ith ty, hirquohe w/bltck ty, r.1cl w/whlt• viny l:ocel c•r. J~-and SM, o._. ~ uw..; Jll. UI. ' -.... De VIiie "ny top, 11111• ' lthr Int. top, whit• lthr Int. · ..., .. _,._. °"" tnick .. $650. _,.,. $1,100 ''!.,.,VWL..,"a!, =: = i:. ~.!!:."'"· u '"" $4995 $5095 $6195 $3395 ~t'. =::..,. ~
Duna Bu99I01 9525 842-mo ,.11. .._ 31150. n• $1495 --•'65 CadiHac d"l•nh4>.N•wport-Cllc C:------~ I 1007 MGB Muot ""· Jeavinx 83l-ill9 Con finan ce ell or port.,,.,.. 0'67 Cadillac 0'67 Cadillac 0'68 Cadillac Coupe da Viii• 1 ,;;64w.l8l~=====;=TI
> :-= 1967 YAMAHA T-B1c .• 1 ... pidcup bod;f '"' COWl\y oall548-6040 '65 vw, RlH, -""'" ......... low .. $Zl.(I) per c d VIII s-· d VIII Cou-do Ville f ' MUSTANG, ':. 30Scc VW. New, complete. $196. xtra clean, like nu. Gone mo. o.A.C. oupe e · • euan e • ,.-Full pw~, .•ct '" · ~•rG BEAR SCRAMBLm Call 6«-0300 after 6 PM I Muat ..n $lOf9 ELMORE F\111 pwr f•ct t it nin pw r, , ... ,. ., .. Fwll pwr, ftct •Ir cond., fir1m15t t•cl, -PORSCHE ID sea.. ' ' cond. n1~ car wtrran. cond., n1w c•r w•rr•11• cond., new car wtrttn· whit1 vinyl top, rid Big Mu1t1n9 Byy~
' : $495 9600 847-6956 ty, bi11• w/bteck vinyl ty, blu1 w/bl1ck vinyl ty, lit1 blu1 w/whit• ltht int. low mil•s, Lo· '66 V8, e1r cooditioo, Hard· '')?hone l93--3970, Pri. Pty. Imported Autot PORSQlE 'Ei6, Weber•. '65 vw Deluxe. v~ lharJ) MOTORS top, blue int. lop, blu1 int. vinyl top, bl111 int. c1I Cir. top, power steerlq, ,fjde
, lO\MAHA 250 !YI'. 5 .... oJd. •a TRIIJMPH TR3 • ' spd, 21,"'1 .,U; white w I b1k cor. No chm OAC 141J.l!O mo. TOYOTA $4995 $4695 $5995 $3495 oval titt•, COMOle autdna· · :Like new! STOO. Must .U. dlr, wire wbttla. Ne@dl lit-int AM/FM, chrome wbll. Dir. 842-4615 Ph. !IK-333) tic shift, tinted ilaa, rmllo, l,1c!:.:::00:,~;ool>~;;,to1,;::,;.::C::.M:..~~;--~ol!-Jr.· l·:...---= .. x!n .... ·_=_·_ .. _~_olf_~_· ·~;F ~;.::. ·~ ~ iJ: = ~ ;:. ~: ;;: ALLEN 1~~5~~i~~:i~ I 494-10941 ~~iair
:rl BllLTAOO * 250 oe '81 DATSUN, It& -· auto, -· l3JllO. ,,...,,.., "' '95 VW XU. -. cu. AM/m, 1"" ..w. !6950. Laguna •--ch • :If at ado r, O::UC:C rim dlr, rh, take older trade er 982-1571 No dwn. OAC Pymtl onb' $47 673-8635 ewu 1969 Harbor Blvd. -.:~Jesse, allay rfml. '500. 1fi5 cub dela. Make low PORSQIE mo. mr. IU-4615 ,66 CAD CONY, all black, Chsta Mesa Ph. &U-fr'l3
?!37-8888 ~ti. 4M-9T13 '63 Super 90. Excell. aond. '86 VW Xtra clean ear. No 1tereo tape deck, new tires. Open SUnday -Drive -In
:rl 3ffi llmdl S<nmbler. e Spot Cub !or Import. Alter 7 PM call 548-"641 chm OAC PymU oo1y $17,. $4000. '9H358, Mr. Wood CHEVROLET DODGE '68 COLONY Park Sia""' :iaooo mil.el. Unaltered. Mu.t We pay more fer an,y import 1966 PORSCHE 9U s speed, mo. Dlr. IG-4615 ,56 CAD Funeral coach. Good Wagon. I will now acrlftoe
· ;iell $500. 613-2.139 rep:rdlea o1 year make Fm r 111 ~-t -• Equ' / -·~--~ * "Air Conditioned" 1963 DODGE DART 1966 Monaco, factory air, 2 my 200J mile demon.1traiot. 1::::.::,.:~~.,,,,,:.:.,..-~~ I ' before Am-• OK • ~-ua • '65 VW Deluxe. Very marp iwuu· 1P w •w-:ilN&l" Doer ell As oomplet~ equipped u
:16 HONDA ~ cre.m. '1lll. ~~~ TryE LUIM ORE $t200 * 673-1112 car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. racks. 8eJt: otter M2-2i98 * "9" Passeng•rl Silver blue with beautiful cm· -~ ... ~· 2 n.... • you might want. Will teU ar ' ~ss $450 ar bMt d1#6. -1-~ •a; CHEVROLET V-8 "Bel· trasting interior. Automatic, ..,.,,. .. ,, """"'new. """" owrier.
371•> 89>-2309 MOTORS, 153(1) Beach Blvd TOYOTA DI" IJl2.46l5 CHEVROLET Alr" STATION WAGON with """'t ""'· ,,,,. u fro<b u 1-=.,,,;.nc.•'_...,;.c.9464;,...,.-~ ~~Can" H~San~
'Iii YAMAHA &. lnlnld0 W~. S!M-3322-'67 VW Bue, AM/FM, 8 factory "AIR-COND" and can ti.. OnJy 1963 Polara • xbit cond. Olunty'a oldest estab~
·Xlnt eoocl. S210. i;i.,,,. TOYOTAS _. ·~=':'· $ISOO * '65 CHEV, V·I 1ull ""'" oqpt Sparlding all $995 383 mg., 2 door, ell exuu. Uncoln M""""Y ·
675,5881. AUmN HEAL'EY Sport Sedenl, Coopet, Wag-, PICKUP Alaska white w/beaut. fiesta Om finance all or put. Pay-One OW'nel". 114: 846-9464 dealership. Newport ~
: 1966 HONDA JSO cm. We've got them. All 6' VW Coov. Real nice ca.r. P'OPULAR 8 FT. FLEET· red toter. A tremendous menbl u low as $19.00 per Mesa. 642--0981
, -: Dirt Bike. Extra ·jart:I. 1163 AUSTIN HEALEY t;)-pes, itidcl, &utome.Uct. No dwn OAC. Payroll SIDE w/radio dlx. cab, value tn America's goiogest mo. 0 .A.C. FORD Wil.J, Trade •68 Must.M~ e,
I 646-l!M "300.)''rdstr.,overdrlve,Wirt Most one owner with low ~Y$31.mo.Dlr.M2-4615 rearwrap bu~per, etc. "space vehicle!" ELMORE fact. air, with 700 ml.,•fur
, "!.. ,67 HONDA 9::1 wbeeU. Beautiful Blue. miles. Om finance all or 1967 KARMAN Ghia. Lo mL Bought new and traded tn ONLY $1995 l$8 FORD Station wagon, vw Squareba.ek other .man
; : ElfW, cond. $f11. $1795 part pe;yments u low u Radio. Xln.t CODd. $1995. 1: by local yacht builder. Xlnt lat car lot on Harbor Blvd. MOTORS good ~ti.on, nillll _w_....,.::,,,,_·~""'=""==~,,....
, _ 546-4933 .-6 I'll· llJJi6 $22.00 OU mo. 0.A.C. 493-3210 eood. lhn><ut! Sporkllngun. JOHNSON & SON TOYOTA good, n""5 .,..,., $250. '67 FAS'l'BACX 2+2" • ELMORE mamdl tn 10,!~bol. Blue finish. Llncoln-Mercury Pb. 894-333) 548-n43 390, 4 &pd, r a: b, pe,, ~~ :0 ~ VOLVO .~. Costa M•"' Bnnch 15.100 lle6<h Blvd., w-$2200. (1) 52S-913S alt .a
flKDll M&-1331 MOTORS lat!~ !n t~~rl Blvd. ~94l Harbor Blvd. !;42.7(fj() PLACE )"OU?' want &d where ~~~r: ~ If '65 FASTBACK 2+2,-289 _ ., suzma ilSOC& TOYOTA '68 VOLVO JOHNSON & SON o; CHEV 11, ••. "" ..... ...,. .,. ... .,.. -DAILY ,_.., ,, DW "2-56711 ..,.. Mony -.. Sac11iloe
XS "Huldu"' $R 1'1$ ~ ~ ~ Fh flH.3320 GET OUR LEADmsHIP auto. trans. 29,00'.l ml. Top l=P!LOl'===c!=aui=fi:ed=~==:!.::'°='="'"=·ek,=::';;'";;d;;"';;',:"""1;:;;;;"';:,:.,:$1:,496;:.,:496-="'21=.==='= e &H-l038 e + I ~ ~ ~Beach Bb'd., W&tmnltr SAVINGS BER)RE Llncoln-Mercury coad., orig. owner. $12(!>.
"A1SUN '68 TOYOTA YOU BuY!!! Coota Mesa Bnnch Can bo !inan<ed. 54s.9'15< Imported Autot 9600 Imported Autot 96001mportod A""" 9fDll. 15 HONDA 150 tcw-Ille $.TIO
or trade tor P.U. d. llllDt
• value 642-32lt
11 1911 Harbor Blvd. 64:2·'MO 1955 2 DR 6 cyl Oiev. Good 11;;iiiii~~ii;iii;;;;;iiii;;i;;;;;iiii;;ii;iii;iiiiii;~;;;i~~;iiiiii;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~I '67 DATSUN 4 SPEED """· • """ing """d. Must
TRIUMPll "" -nevflle 2,<m ml Belt ot!.u
taku. ~2677 evn l?S-2492
Honda 300-$325 -
' Dr. Sl'A'l'!ON WAGON. SPECIALISTS :,,:m••" Sao $ 20 0,
Automatic tr an •millkxl. HIGH PERFORMANCE =-A '=:uu, w:,::~•.:: f8'l '1DU CUSTOM CARS COMET
TeJJ Blue. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 LARGElS'I' SELD:'I'ION Dll 1---------$1 795 IHPORTS ORANGE COUNTY 19'0 COMET
Selected Auto Good """"""" ~-·~-~ + ro !'ii' ...... w Harllor, C.M. 5'W3 llODIL .. ,.,. Center '61 OOMET, standanl -·
CHEV i21.m In' Sbor1 'i7 TOYOTA --Blvd. li.17-RlH. $>15. 543-8589 "'
bloclc. BllW>oed, -Corona Sedan Dix DINO s2794 * THRIFT and 6424132 __ .. --Autom•tl<:, rb, <11'. Car hu PURPOSE i.::::.::;:. ____ _
"""'"'· .,..-enon am. ........ '--"-In rt> cmdl-548-0072 li!fl8 Harbor, C.M. &f6-.S3)3 uo:ai ....,...,. .upe '63 CHEVROLET 6 CYL . . .:,c,o=-~~-,--t1on1 1100 cw c1e1.. w111 .. _ ... ,,,Sedan.Pow· CONTINENTAL · • ., v.w ....... ml tnoa. '65 DATSUN llnc. private pu1y. TAKE ' S37S. le&U $t5. MS-8507 Station ............ dlr f -' law '"""II Alter 10 ·-ll617'-====== erglide trnns. R/H. P!w * "CONTINENTAL"
• ~--~· I -· ...... u • • .....,... ·-"A IR CONDITIONING." ' :rr1ll1r, Tr1v1I 9425 Must &~t aucticm! Very good or 4!»-9773 Sport C1n 9610 Glistening Cadet Grey w/ COUNTRY
oondttion imlde & out. $150 TOYOTA immac inter. "A known 1963 pre--0wned CONTINEN· -=22' Travel Trailer oub deb, ot trade. Will tin. '63 MINJ MORRIS value" at a discount pri~! TAL SPORT SEDAN. "You
anoe balance of $836. after 4, ~ ONL y $845 too can breath the cool AIR ~7 or 494-9113 HEADQUARTERS ht oar lot on Harbor mvd. CONJ?ITIONING and bask in
Jilt hltoh. rao. ""'i.mt ;~D~~~r ELMORE Raco Cars, Roa 9620 JOHNSON & SON :;."!,1:,~~·~c:;
r1llen, Utlllty ~9 4 jlld, dlr, Honduru cnnp. woo Bea& Blvd., Wltmnrtr RlA.CE Prepared H. PrOOuc-Lincoln-Mercury poy;er of many men thru
l!lo.clo -lq-. $180 Pbon1 ~ Wn Sl>rit.. !doll for o;JW. ~ .._ Branch lt'• !u110p,owond """'"· qe t1111l\l' trallor 4 If, ..... dell, TAKE low pymto. '6711 T.,..,.. er;;;;; ~ ond llol""' n!Clng, SOUA !II! }jort>or Blvd. ""'(U!O °""~· """'1ilul paWlum
Llgbb, 'Ill pla""' ~ t l94-9Tl3 or !1.l1>361T -~--. .,... ' legal. $151). li4Hlll 4 SPEED .,..,., F"' th• We"em .,,.. fl5*837.a81 ____:___ -...w,aretc.Offtrf · on the go•"
• !161<4364 e ~~ET. Fint SPECIALISTS ON LY $17951 i;;.=:... ___ _:¥.::;500:: FIAT TRIUMPH ..,_.;., HIGH PERFORMANCE bt cu lot on""'"'" Blvd.
'iO GMC \!·ton vao, new LARGEST SELECTION IN JOHNSON & SON
ing., good tirel, radio , htr. ,66 SPITFIRE Autos W1ntld 9700 ORANGE COUNTY Llncoln·Mercury
Asking f,250. 49'-2538 Trimnpb rd str., radio, het.t· WE PAY CUSTOM CARS Costa Mesa Branch
'62 % Ton DODGE ~k. •so f'I', wire wheels. Selected Auto 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642·7(li0 ~~;,:0th to '°"" cond. $1395 • TOP DOLLAR Center ':lt ~~~":!
l.taJi4 l:r>32 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 4 llXl mil d 1967 \! ...... Pickup. FOR , . • """""""t .... Olstom cab, &Uto tra.na. 6.l CHEVY Il, 2 dr, didc, 6 ~PP!d for~ Continental
Best olfec. 5'8-53J'l c,YI. Needs body wortc. Make connoluew. Call Peter the
JAGUAR lttPORTI offer. 2272 Pomaoa. apt B, Greek at Johrmoo. tlDd Son
JNps 9510 USED CARS Cl\1646-316' Orange Counly'. oldui •--'--------I·--------· I .65 CHEVY lmp&la 1 ~ t •tab 1i1 he d Uncol1!
1962 INTERNATJONA '67JAGUARXKE4.J 1966 Harbor, C.M. &CS-9303 Air caad. Powtt Brke Mercury,Couprdealer!hip:
Scout. ' ...,... drive, '"'"'' Driveo 11 """· Owner •""5 'IO TR4 Roadm<, """"· COllNW QIVROlfJ StemnK. New tint, $1250'. N..._ -CM 64Ml8I
top. New ti.rN. Exctilent larger car! 54M-072 cond., wire wheel., taneau 675-429'1 '67 CONTINENTAL Sed. fl. =.s::·:.6!2":7ei ~~;!!.~ !~~r-:1:; ::7~!r~~ ~~.~ Cost&2:s!1trllor Bl~1203 19!6 IMPALA 2 dr hdtp. k.siJ.~:· vinyl top.
drive, Cbev 327 q . Extru wheels, $2,5'.I. 673.-6900 ~2ll5aft10:30 AM WE PAY ~·~ Jll,ppb or ..Ul trade i====~====-
too nwnd'OUI to meottoo. ,.=.,~m=~~~A-. =R"/H~.-w~~.:..-w~h~lo. CA'' s· H orcean ·Up.642-9159 CORYAIR
!5ls-<I07:I KARM. ANN GHIA aoan. Lo mil ... Pliv"• . * 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 1 __ ..;._:..:,:.:.:_:..:.: __
6J3."••" S450.00 '64 SPY : ~•u&1•* pe.rty. ~ Oraitge. Ca.ll 968-2268 aft. 4:15 DER-Tan 150 hp. ~ .._. 9520 '57 KARMANN Ghia 40 HP •59 TR 3, wsw, stereo, nu Turl»Qlarsed. 4 lpd. RJH, 1;;;:.;;::..::.:;:. ___ .;.;;,:;.;;. I motor-. Good lhape w/2 f!'X-upholltery, 6'15-l8$ u .k for ued can 6 trucb jult '60 NOMAD Wp R/H, auto, w.w. Xlnt COf\d, Aak1na ms
tr9 wtilt l tif'8 $450. for Jim alter 6 PM. call u for free eltimate. tr, PIS P/B, low mll, orla: CM eve1 l SUn. MZ-7776
6'&-78&3 ====~:=.:! GROTH CHEVROlfT """"'· xlnt '°""· -• Clll!SA '65 Tur""""""'"'· I lll6to KARMDI GHIA, Jm. VOLKSWAGEN Aal< for Sal"....,.,.. '57 CHEV. 283 V·8, Sock opeed. UO hp. a eon ~fut! = ~low mlleaa-e. 1---------I 18211 Beach Bl., tr8nl w/O\lerdrive. Good 1 .897:,-<;05=:2'====== ' 1965 V W Xlnt OJnd. FM. AM Huntington Beach cond. $395. 646-1543 I·
'62 KARMAN Ghia. Desert Radio. Wood Whecl Gd. ---'°c:cg.c.:1131~---'63 CHEV. 11 Novt. Sta . CORVETIE
SarJd. Good eond. Lo mi. Tires 642-4780 W'll B Wag. Excell. cond, ssro. -· --
!1000· 962-34'5 ··"'.,=sQ°"u~A~REBA~~cx~~1 1~0~5 o I UJ Call &12-4"10 A114'30 PM. '66 CORVETTE
Rebilt. Eng. Nu. clutch. v V '"-· ...___ .. _ '64 El Camino 327 LIKE Nl'.."W. 2 lopS, air con·
After 6:00 673-4588 L,"'! • .',":"'::': f:;dSC,: 4 speed. Good (.'(l(\d. ditionlng, JlOW!!rllidf!, power
r-# vr • 548-3l!i6 * stet!rlng, power br.iJcer, ti· ''7 VW Xtra nice car. S50 or oot. Call Ralph dio, heater, white wall tif'N
chm' OAC. Pymu $53 mo. 673• l l 90 '62 IMPALA Sedan, lh'-cond. et<., Cell Geo,... Grupe I t ~ll:::lr;:·,:llG-4615""'='-=-==-:--1 Low m.H~e. 568278
•'!II vw .... !J<G.e WILL Tredo 20' tnbnl "'"' 6'U>'ll Alter' PM /;,;;6JC:CO=<=R'=v=E=n=E"3"TOPS=~. ·=111
RUNSWELL.S'Z'IO ~l'eblt1B11•otb!!r 'filQIEV,6'd!ln;nbltq., Must Ril. Bert offer .
-.00. Aftar 1,309 <qUip. Valut, $1.000. 1141-11!1 --A Trani. Good q . A body. M""" Xtru!
CRJFICE t1reo. llSO. """"' 77' ~·o ·-* SA * UMCt (1"' 9900 .,-=-:::-===---: -.u. or 6'7S-i..w1 Uk far
W VW lllMIOI, All< $1,000 1.:.=-'-';;.:..____ * 'tti EL CAMINO, ...U._:::;<lluck.::::;===='== =:::c;:;;;;:;;;:;:;==: I llU5~ ... eallq NllD A CAR? equipped exc.ptlon'1!y cle&n1~ MERCEDES ,.., VW, RlH, A·l cond. with CAN'T BE FINANCEl>T V.,!, aulo 54&-7249 /548-4m COUGAR 1964 22QS 4 door lltd&n, auto ,.~, ,,.. __ _. ----' .... H ---------_. ..... q-e '62 trana. $625. CaU 548-SJOO e Bankrupt! e RiepomeulonT '57 vric..v . uuuu cunu. ruir ,
IOOel ll)'Jfem. trl:J;ll. pow/S, m 1 r 0 on ' Mier 6 p.m. ee.d 0-edltf e DtYOr'Ct'df good tlrta $275 646-2239 after 1968 COUGAR XRT. Must 5ell
P6frd mech. oood. S2JOO. . e MUJtaty •New IO AftlT 5 PM my demonstrator. Call Len '5fll5.-Call 673-7384 9 to 5 66 . VW I.DI; m:eptlonaJ Make p~ Paymentl Brochu, at Johl'll'tOfl and Son, OPfll IOjD W'ftt:dl.)'I. cond., JS,IXXI mllta. $l450. McCARTHY MOTORS DON'T ct.,. D ••a.J. ce1 Orange CO'mty's old t 1 t
'6J XEROl!.l>ES Olnverti.blt. &42-IJ61 ~ 1._ SQ.. Main A: F.diJll'!I' QUJck CUb W It wttb & e 1t11. b 11 1 he d ~n
S. HAllO« IL\ID. UON.,loamaculatt. -'55 VW. Xlnt Runnl... .0 b-N. o1 Stan). Dall1 Piiot -M l Memay,CCuprd<elmiUp,
I\ AHA 111~ __ !*.!'94~CifU!!!.!*~-~.::ml:.;..:())l.::w;;;;"';;;;'*;;.;;;;Dr;;,. • .::CM...._,.-;:8a""o"'I•;,;;' -=-Ph;...,.;Nl_11171_ •. --------Newport· CM• "2-0llfll
)
.-Y
WHY
CLOWN
AROUND ':
-.
:
Lei th1 lioy1 wlth the circ ui clo th1 funny •tuffl Com• i11 •nd ttede all tlitf worft 011t
c•r for on1 of th1t1. '
Especially when we give them the Volkswagen lb.point Safety and Per4
formenc• inspection. That's why we cen 9uerant111 100 Y. the repair or
r11pl1c11ment of all major mechenicel perts•. But not every usetJ VW ,gets·
this insp,ection. Only VWs sold by authorized deal•rs. Like us.
• Engine ' Tr1n1mlllfon • Re1r axle• front axle 1JHmbll11 • lrakt
system • llMtrlcal 1y1tem ,
'66 vw
Sedan. Pulty "vl,.d
+ """•·
'63 Porsche
$3199
'63 vw
Sedan. rvny lflUIP'• +
rad I•
'61 GHIA eew •• ,..._ w. ,. 11,
...,.ti+~ •.
1999
'66 vw
'••tlNick. Fully 941ulp'tl + rattle.
$1799
'65 vw
l111u1tHaclc, Pully
lflUJp'tl +. racl .. ,
1 1799
'62 vw
Sedan, Fvlty 9111u1,.-t1 + raclle.
$1099
'65 vw
Sedan, Fvlly tciulp'tl ,
+radio.
$1399
'64 vw
Sedan, G r • • n. Pully
911ulJ(tl + radl'
$1299
'60 GHIA c..,.. ........ _ •• +-.
YW CAMPERS
'65 • '66 • ,,,.,
MUSI ID TO Al'PUCIAft
549-0303 673-1190
1970 Harllor llvd., Cotta Mesa
it: ; o • .. ---.. ., ·~ ... r · ·•· • ..,..,..,;,or-; -· _.--,-.. --.,.,,.~·~ -
.-COME IN FOR ·A-· --· -------
''COMMAND PERFORMANCE''·
OF A NEW OR PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLAC
1968 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
•
t J ! ·----OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM---,
~ ! .
'
'65 BUICK
~; Wildcat hardtop. Equipped with radio, heater,
power ateerlng, power brakes, white wall tires
and tinted glass. Shows tine cart.
SALE $1695 PRICE
'66 CADILLAC
/ Sedan de Ville. Full power equipment plus
factory a.Ir cond.ltloning, cruise control, power
vent wings and tilt steering wheel. Finished
In beige with Sandalwood padded root.
SALE $3888 PRICE
'63 FORD
• Galaxie !500 hardtop coupe:. White w/hannonl-~; zing Interior, radio, heater, automatic, power
·,., · atttrlng, white walls. . .
SALE $999 PRICE
'65 .flAT
Sedan. Ught blue in color. 4 speed transmis·
slon, heater, bucket seats, white aide walls.
SALE $666 PRICE
'64 CADILLAC
Convertible. pJw.r 1tetrlnl. MWW w1n4owl.
powu b""41, --~ Wblto with red leather interior. Factor)' air eondltloninl.
SALi , , ,,, NICI ·
'62 CADILLAC
Po•" olftrlol, ~-!'O'm '\'ltlo dows, power IM ,,. ill" ... ,......
Normandy blut wlw!Ute
SALi $888 PRICE
'65 RAMBLER
Hardtop coupe. The ever popular 770 Classic
model equlpPff with V-8 engj.M, ~g
bucket aeatl, radio and heater, white wall
tires. A flM Uttle arctic white ftnbhed car
with all wh!tt vtnyl interior. Thls one won't
t>. here Ions IO be rure you are the lucky
buyer and bt bt:re first.
SALi $999 PRICE
'63 CADILLAC
The famoUI Coupe de Ville model 'vilh all
power U!lstl lncludlng 6 way power 5e11.t,
power windowa, po\\·er brakes, power 1tett·
in&", and ot course factory air condltlontna.
A beautlful a.rotlc white exterior with black
and white lntertor. This one is ready for you
to drive home today.
SALi $1444 PRICE
OTHfR SPKW VALUES
'66 MUSTANG H.-T, COUPE e
'65 FORD LTD ~.Ti COUPE e .
'64 R>RD CONVERTIBLE · e
'60 2 DOOR COUPE DE Yllll.9_
'65 CHEV. IMPALA H.J. CPE •
'65 FIAT SEDAN e
'6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e
'65 BUICK WILDCAT e
'67 MERCEDES SEDAN e
'67 DATSUN e
'64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e
'65 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. e
'66 BUICK H.T. SEDAN • '66 CHRYS. NEWPORT H.T. e
'65 THUNDERBIRD" H. T.
'67 FORD RANCHERO
'63 OlEV HJ. COUPE
• • •
'65 CADILLAC
WI f2666 PRICE
166 CADILLAC
Brougham topaz &old with .. ndalwood landau
rool and leather Interior, J'Ull power lncludina
windows-vent windowt. •t·brakn-ateerina·
door locks and of coune factory air cond.l·
tionini. AM/FM radio and twilght sentinel.
SALi $3999 PRICE
'63 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVUle. 4 door hardtop. U me rreen with leather and nyJon int.rt.or. Hu pow.r
6 W1lJ 'seat. power wfndowt. ~er vent win·
dowt, power steerinr, poMr brake1, factory
air conditioning .
SALE $1444 PRICE
'64 OLDSMOBILE
Starfite hardtop coupe • .Autorna.Uc transml&;·
alon, radio and heater, powtr 1teerlng, power
brakes, bucket aee.tl, etnttr eo111ole.
SAu$1111 PRICE
'65 CADILLAC
El Dorado convertible. Fully ca.dlllac poww
eq~pped la this truly profesa.lonal auto in--
eluding factory air condltionlna:. Alto bu
polW:r windows and power aide venta and
many other ot C&dillac superb extras. Fbillbtd
ln Topu Gold with Sandalwood leather ln· terlot. ·
SALE $2995 PKICI
'67 TORONADO
Factory air conditioning, power •tetrlnl.
power brakl!I, radio, heater, 'full vinyl tntw-
ior, radial tires.
SALE $3222 PRICE
'63 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVUle with all power ualltl lncl\1111.
ll'lg power 6 way Bfft, power windows, poww
brakes, power •teuina:, and ot course factwJ air conditioning.
SALE $1444 PKICE
'67 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVlfie. Monterey green with black
vinyl root and full leather interior. Full ~
er including po'!Ver vent windows and ol
courae factory air conditionini•
SAU $4777 PRICI
-------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------
s,30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
~
NABERS
2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100
'65 MUSTANG MUSTANG * "Qu•lllY Comp•ct'' OLDSMOBILE rod '&3 OLDS -F-15 CUTLASS 2 -------1·----::----: PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER T·BllD
Q>e atidc ""'·Go!"'" 'Ol MUSTANG, P/S & B, 239 dr HDTOP SPT Cl'E H,.. OWNER Jn Vlot Nam . 1962 PONTIAC 4 SPEED 1960 RAMBLER Station • '82 T·BllU> e , yenc;. with G.T. decor in· v..s: auto., hlltp. R/H; sell ~ trans pwr ~eer Rm: S&crifice 65 Cutlass. Xlnt LeMlnt Spt. Cpt. Bit lllambler Buy Wagon. $150 neede valves or Xlnt cond , -· AllaOluloly """""""'' $1815 "' b"•d• ,qu!ty fo• etc. A jd·.....;,. ~uty ~ cond, PS, PS, air. 36,COO act _,.., .,... White with SPECIAUSTS '68 Am-d°' 990, VS 1"'1-13'1 & I will fix. 83>-1021 e 874-11114 e
; fresh. $1,95 tnn1. car. 833""'67 .. ., gloamlnf Tabili oon1 w/ mil,.. !54MCl5 · 1'111 bodtet .. 11. ll<oU1lM HIGH PIR,OllMANCI 111, air condl"°""", powor '61 T-Blnl,.,,. ---All
· ' • TAKE ()'"' pymnll 171 Mo plush whlto ""'11 -1965 OLDS ff2, A Rell man'• aondlllcn. CUSTOM CARS 11-6 brak.,, bucko! STUDEBAKER J>OM", mU1t 1111, JdvJ!e e all or part. Pay· . . seat inter. "A "'•st ""'*t slze car. Red. Great shape. $795 t.AltGEST SEL!:CTION IN -ti, wtth center arm rest, 1-------1 partJ. $1395. 60-ISfT ·-, m...t. as low at $2'2.00 per 1967 ?itustang GT with '"' .,... Can tlnance all ......... Pa ORANGE COUNTY radlo, tinted aiau, heater, '64 STUDmAKER Com-' ;JO.A.C. trade for good trans car. for many!" S1250. 342-591? at_.•· Y· etc, poslUvcly in Oawleu mander 4 Dr. R/H, auto.; . -ELMORE 646-8210L,DSMOBILE ONLY $995 """" u low u 111.00 P•" Selected Auto cond"Uon 100% "" & ' VA"aNT .
r 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. PLYMOUTH mo. EO.AL.CM. ORE Center bor~a~nlyat~. •· :"'<iff~~-;vr. $500 • ___ ..... ____ I
MOTORS -------JOHNSON & SON 13032 Harho• Bl•d. 537-'646 HOLIDAY RAMBLER '64 s Tu DE BAKER Com-'61 Dix Vall""' ...... -
TOYOTA '58 OLDS. Neod• brak.,, but L!ncoln-M"'"'"' 4 SPEED MOTORS .1969 Harho• Blw. mandu 1 "'· Rill Auto. ~~::: ::;"
Pb. 891-':rl> • '""' ..,..i. Beet ol!"· Call C..ta MOii B.-anch SPECIAUSTS TOYOTA Costa Mo11 Ph. 6IUO'l3 Pert.ct cond. I ..,..,. 1595. ~~~-~·::• w~-~~~..,~tw~ .. ~7~p.~m~. 673-~2681~;:';~191!~~Harho~•~B~l"'~·~6f2.~7050 RAMBLER Open Sundey -Drive -In Offen. 518-6179 Dill 6U"1ll far llllULTB HIGH PERFORMANCE Ph. "".J3:'!> ;lm~po;;m;od~A;-~~-~l~m~~~A~ui;;;•;;;;;~-~ilm;ipo~rt;od;;;;A~-~;;;;9~600~~1 CUSTOM CARS !5300 Beech Blvd., w"""''" 1965 RAMBLER Now C1rs 9800 Now Coro 9800 Now Cors f10!1 LARGEST SELECTION IN Big Pontl•c Buy f dr. 6 peas station wagon.· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-, ORANGE COUNI'Y '65 Grand Prix hardtop, air F\:ll&r Jvory with oontrutlng
Selected Auto mndltloioed, tinted ''"'· lntenor, ai. """"·A...... PICK OF THE LITT'U. R ,;
I
IMPORTED CAR SERVICE
IN THE HARBOR AREA
COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS
VW e MMPH e PORSCHE •
JA6UAR e TOYOTA e !&IDES
AUTHOllZID M• DIALU
Jmmedlale Dell•OJ7 on tho .fabulous Allltln America, Huie Sele<Uon
NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD.
3100-W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
642·9405 • 540.1764
)
C__. oontOle auto lhllt, power ou1 automobile. Only E/ ... ,er lteerina. brakes, &:: win-$1395
13032 Harbor Blvd . 531--4&48 dowa, Vlbruoolc AM/FM Can finance all or part. Pay-'65 CHIV $ '67 $2550
•113 PJ>moulh Sta Wi g. Ex. radio, thoroughly orlalnal, menta a. low u $2'J.OO por STATION .WAGON 1900 COUGAR _ Cond. Orla: owner $900 or Traded by 73 yr old <11\'Ml', mo. O.A.C.
beat otter! $2181 lft s. we have ..,,.,. -1 Uled ELMORE '64 PONT. $1850 '64 $1750 ======;::I ooe ., ne•rlY new. IOO:\ GRAND PRIX T-llllD ;
PONTIAC "°"'' ~;""""'· MOrORS ' -
1'64 PONTIAC HOLIDAY RAMILIR :>= ':t~~DS $2350 ~CAMINO $2.
O.T.O. COUPI 199 -!lOola 11--bcaillill1 w1tbl'!l.IGG!Dmo-lll.Opon l!llOOBoacb~,W-,
---IJ: _, ··•tw.,. : -., -· ROY CAIYii ~vi. 1 -..,._ •
$1"5 PO. -.tns -._..,, '"°'' em-..111 .. iut..,_, NTIAC -..~'fln1!-11,
........ i-.. sn.oooer•-11.,Colll---"""· I -ELMORE Onlpl(~~-HOL:,t.L~ER
Dlolor flw llolll • ~ 1111 Colla M•
MOTORS llmtl7· ()pm SUnc111 • om .. ln
TOY OT A e 'fl l'lllDlllUl la HO, •• 1W01LJ:R 1 er!. lll<tl
Pb. -rib. .. ., w, 11t11 .,... lWf -..... Gnot
l!IOO Bwb ll'fd., Wftnnltr = owner. I 2' I I • ~ucer. a.aow wtwll•rll
lOllf .. ··-· " ..... 1---------:;;-=·,,,1m,,,·,,-===t:': DAD..T PILOT WANT ADI! awtGfl m White eltPbUUI ~
•
' •
-~ ----•--~~---- -----_;_ -------. . . --. -------------------------------------
... . .. , ..
Wed~, Augustl4, 1968 -------------~ -=----------------~--~------c 9800 New Can 9IOO New Cars 9800 Ntw Cart 9800Ntw Cars 9100 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9100Ntw ars
CONSIDER THIS:
•
If you want to buy a new PontiaC,
there is no easier, less expensive way
to do so thari at Roy Carv~r Pontiac
••. right now ••. today!
·• A large stock of Firebirds
Pontiacs, GTOs and Tempests.
\
• Th·e lowest prices that
we can possibly offe·r.
• Th·e most reasonable terms:
$195 down wiih good credit.
• Friendly, personal attention
and outstanding service.
·• Th·e prestige of one of .
the truly fine cars.
So consider Pontiac ••• Roy
Carver Pontiac, the dealership
that considers you!·
--~....-----~ 4 -••-\"f++• p 4994: Q ¥44 ¢¥ 14 c+ss c;4 c4 0 $0¢P U¢SJO .tO;cSWiJP+e#O$US(LU01P¥4US5!$ ~ $ ?P4oli0EQ "
56
Fine Shops
and Services
DEPARTMENT STORES
The Broadway
Buff urns'
J. C. Penney Company
Robinson' a ·
.WOMEN'S APPAREL
~~eet
Joan Buck
Christensen's-G.K.C.
Waltah Clark's Hawaiian Shop
Desmond's
Di Orrio's
Fashions for La Femme
Ann Folger
Lerner Shops
The Look
Mandels Sbool & Something Else
Marian's Fashions
Motherhood Maternity Shops
Pickwick
The Show.Off
Silverwood's
MEN'S APPAREL
Desmond's
Howard's Mens Shop
Nonn Meager's
Sllverwood's
SHOE STORES
Paul Allan, Inc.
Fiesta Footwear
Ganenkamp
Leeds
Mandels Shoeo & Something Else
Newport Children's Bootery
Wetherby Kayser Shoes
RESTAURANTS
Buffums'
Bob Burns Restaurant
..... Coco's
· Island Coffee House
Ontra cafeteria
J. C. Penney Company
The rugger
Robinson'•
JEWEL~RS
Bret~Walk.,. Goldsmith
Slavick Jewelers
Weine~Clark Fine Jewels
Za1e's
SERVICE SHOPS
Anthony's Shoe Service
Golden Blade Barben
The Hair Hunters Salon
AND THESE OTHER
FINE STORES
Bath Shops
B. Dalton, Booksener
El Poco Candles
Hotch's Hallmark of Newport
House of Hannony
Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbies
Mediterranean Imports
Neal's SpOirling Goods
Plummer's (furniture &: accessories)
See's Candies
Success Broadcasting <A.-KOCM
The Tabacconist, Inc.
Vikings IV (gwrmet foods)
Westbrook's Yardage
Wigs by Vance-Pepi
Dorri... HHrl -0,.. ........, eM MNy
...... hi t :JO. So• ...,.. .,.. ••llttsael
........ .., ,... ................... 4fl ...... .,. , .....
' .
•
l.
,
,.
'
Fashion Island in Newport Center is busy and exciting the8e days ,with back·to·scliool
hustle and bustle. Shop the many fine stores in beautiful surroundings w:hile the kiddie8
watch the free marionette shows on the mall and try their luck on free give-away Ride-A·
Roo giant riding balls. You may get free ~ntry tickets at any of the 56 fine Fashion Island
stores. See new&-of fur.ther activitiea wide thia eection~' . ( .. "
• ..
or .
56 Fine Stores ancl Services : ~ • Just Pl'ffwey MlnUtes Away-.
Shoppin9 Hours-Open Mond1y and Frid1y evenint• to 9:30. Some 1tor11 open additional ev1n in91 for your 1hoppin1 conv1nl1nc1. All 1tor11 open 10 1.m.
,
....:.•=-----·---------------. -
I
j
I •
\
•
):
I
•
•
i-""-~--------........ ---------.............. ..,.....,. ........... ,..._.... _______ ~ -.. ' -I · Wedntld*f, A~Jlllt lf, 1188 . FASIDON ISLAND
Bal Isle
Man Wini RFK · Votes Uncommitted
j Fellowahip ..... ~ .. ~ef!o .... ~~ ~.-~H= ~ allon. --
. .
Ml.ltO'I TUOi~IUtl "" ~-t Wil!i.itll )tei(llliiiJI Wti .iiYt Olli 111111
\I,$. .\1!!1)'1 Uhl'lii Jatlti wvy WIUI awll'«J Hl'llM ~ ViAWm ·19f illfllo
li!l\.
your pep set • • •
... should see Fa~hion l8land
ll@fiiN ~ .... +. ~ olllltffm your
il!ft~ ,.. ~ ••lty ti.. fun ••• 11111o1
•t ,.hltil W.1111, N•·~ Oiiifff; I
LM.. tiM!M tt •leY tho frH mert.notto
1hoWi 11141 +ht fun ,,., •• th• 111an. Pill
CMll "" tltt .. ...,. Mlow 6r plok up llmllar
fffe lhwlilt +!this In ••Y el ti.. S6 1tero1
whdl .,.., I""' lle1ht.n 111.nJ. Deposit tlok·
~ at •ailttr iMi tiu r puppet show,
FASfflOll ISi.AND in NEWPORT CBmR
'"°"9N• HOUll1 °"'9 .. ..., ... ,...., .......... te t:ll
....... .,.. ........ u ............ ,.., ....,,. .. , ..... .....
tpp C!Ollpott &: lwl119 to F .. hlon l •land -----------fl ONE Of 60 FR£f RIDE·A·ROO BAW * ......... ,.,..c-.-............. ~............ -..n .. '9Mff ,.._., .....,.... C..·
.................. w ... .ti '' ...... ltkMMI tfeNt. ........................ " ............... ...... ......... _,..... ............. .
•fReteil Y1!111 $1.fl •.J
lllme ---------
Bero Return•
SOCKS 11' TO YOU
WITH A IACK TO ICHOOL
1'111 DIAWINO . "
• •
• r. t
MO "'ICH.UI NIClllAIY J\lff C~ ~AND HOllTll A.T HIW"""""<>'!"'T
Ol·MHTA AHA...AUOi.T U THIU •"'*i 14 Yl!lu DO No HA VI TO ll ,illiNT TO WIN
PASHION SQUARE-FASHION ISLAND
SANT A ANA N!WPORT
Bold and Brawny
... Go bock to Compus in bold,
buckled Oldmoino T rottors • , .
hond stained, old English leather
Loft "Stepper" in ghillie ton
Right "Polo" in chili ond
cobblestone $16.00
FASHION ISLAND
:> ····----.
LSVi STA ·l!~ESS
SLACKS
'7 00
TO •10°0
A~l CQLORS -:-AL~ SIZES
. IVY
SPORT
SHIRTS
All
ASSORTMENTS
1500 · s700 to
TUltN MOCK tum• 111ci<
. IHIRTi
1600
TO
112 00
l'l'ORI HOURI
Mon. thru Prl,
10 ..... t:3Cljioft
Sat 10,. '''°
delegation e f a ~ • I " delivered. It Clll t;i ieL't
Oblervera sald Unli'•
itrategy 11 to )llllJ tM
delegation uncomml.. la
an e!!ort to avoid thl itdt•
delegation battles tbf!{ lia¥t ' ..
marked some pre'f'litUt
Oa.Womia convea(11f. ~
delegationa, reoder ... I tbeiD •:•
almost )>OwerleSI • bj ~ • ~
time the ballotin~ IWted. ~
One l\llmpbr,l iu!1·· · .~ ~d he thou~i 'die -t~
the ~ oViialiililt ;~ "'' . 'Iii~ ... ~-.~ ""°i fil ... 117 lhif lliili :-• r.c81liorn1a w0uld .ti"", .. :.
nothing to do with tM -·~
vention" and its declslom, " 'i ;~ • . .
l:•
. • . • :.
' . ' .
' .
·.:
:.
SWEATER·S
PULLOVER & CAR DIGAN
All WOOL & ORLON ,
SPORT
JACKETS
POPLIN
& NYLON
ALL COLORS
WE HONOR
ALL
MAJOR
CREDIT
CARDS
FASHION ISi.AND e NEWPORT CENTER
644.2875
-~------
Address --------
"8111 --------WETHERBY \J...H-~~~ K KV'SER . ~~ .... -~ n. .I.
f•tiilefl ............. .,.._ fkft f•1111IJIM, er eM"rf*" .f tt.i. ,.w1uit1" 11.t .n,..-1 •. Wethorli y K.yw si,-\#.4 Fashion lslond Newport Can+.r -----------
----------~ -----_.___~ ----~-. _....._ ___ ~..._--...._ ------------
...... ~----~--~~~----~'"--• •• ..------~~.-. ...... -• .-·~·-··.., ..................................... .., ...... , .................. ~.'""·~·-,.,.~.-·-·~·~-·~·-·~---··~-~·-·-·-· --·-w ... ---... ---·-_.._ -...--~-~~~
' '
SHOW STARS -These art two of the "featured
players" who will cavort on the Mitchell Marion-
ettes ltage during three-day stand in Stage Court
on mall of Fashion Island.
Visitors on Increase
Around County Parks
SANTA ANA -Visitors to
Orange County region a 1
parks have increased eight
percent for the fi rst half of
1968, the county parks
department reports.
This compe.res with a 14
percent increase for the
caie11dar year 1967.
Irvine and O'Neill parks
continue to lead all county
parks in visitor counts.
Supervisors. have approved
S2.50.IXXI in projects for the
two facilities to aid handling
of visitors.
Two parking lots will be
added to Irvine Park and
O'Neill will get new access
roads. a traf[ic control sta-
tion, visitors center and two
restroom-s hower buildings.
Pa r ks department of·
ficials said 58 percent of the
dottllofll:w ••
visitors come from out.sid e
Orange County. This con -
tinuing trend has led to a
parking fee program which
goes into effect Oct. 1.
Two new regional parks
will be added for each of the
next three years, the parks
department said, tripling
park capacity to handle the
in<.Teasing users.
Mile Square in Fountain
Valley is under construction
and Sycamore Flat con-
struction will go out to bid in
September. The Sycamore
Flat park is located near the
Riverside Freeway.
The two parks are ex-
pected to be ready for
visitors in 1969. They .are ex·
peeled to pay for their own
operati on under new con-
cession a'Rd fee policies
adopted this year.
BAWllAMP
•
•
30 Yo11ths
Win Toys
At Festival
Approximately 30 winners
of Mattell toy1 wer• an-
nOWlCed f ollowing a two-day
Matten Toy Festival held at
F86hion Island 1n Nt'Y.'p<>tt
Cenl<T.
Among winneni receiving
toys during ttw's show on the
mall were:
Ricky Chew, 1311
Redwood Cirde, La Palma;
G<lry Yee, 366 Quinlara St.,
San Francisco; Mark
.Webster, 3175 Claremore,
Long Beach : Kathy
Webster, 3175 Claremore,
Loog Beach; Susan Catlin,
Box 26, Pebble Beach;
Lester B~n. (no address
given), and Melanie Peck,
732 Bison Avenue, Newport
Beodt. Ottien were:
Suzy Juptner, 2927 Alta
Laguna Blvd., Laguna
Beach; Karen Anglin, 171Z,
Mitchell • No. 96, Santa
Ane.; Dick Catlin (no ad·
dre11 Oven); Anna Marie,
215 tl2nd Sine!, Newport
Beach ; Phillip Kaller, (no
address given); J. Zorman,
(no addres< given); Randy
Stephens, 10222 Wesley Cir·
cle, Huntington Beach, and
Jeffrey Oren, 3024 Fillmore
Apt 127, Costa Mesa.
Blood Bank
Needs Help
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-An urgent appeal for RH
negative blood was issued
today by the Irwin Memor-
ial Blood Bank.
The bank said the nega.
tive tYJ>e blood was needed
in all blood groups. The need
for group 0 , RH negative,
and group B, RH negaUve,
was critical.
The bank, aponsored by
the San Francisco Medical
Society, said heavy usage
by hospitals and a shortage or donor& during the sum-
mer months made th• ap-
peal necessary.
54 PASNION ISi.AND
Heu,.,, lefftt
(()ppoidl• Bro9dwall
Flip into F1att.e.ry !
HAllOI CINTIR
CeeteM-
DiSy ........ ._, ...............
...... llllnp witl:a • PB"kr _. •.. Cir .... ... __ ,.._Woh--oolt-
...... , .~~ .. .9!1
5"/6"
.\
FASHJON ISLAND Wednesd ,
Fashion Island
Marionette Showboat Due Tuna In th
Colorful
Sound of
Or•naa
County
Music I
RADIO KOCM
From Fashion Is
Newport Beach
'Ibe Ml.tohell Marionette
S001111oat Is coming to
Fasbioo Island in Newport
Oeater 'lbursday, Friday
and Saturday . Four
performances will be staged
each day at 11 a .m., 1, 2 and
3:30 p.m. on Thurcday and
Saturday. Four shows also
are scheduled Friday at
11 :30 a.m., 2. 4 and 7 p.m.
Reminiscent of the golden
days of the Mississippi river
steamboat, the Marionette
Stage is a replica of ooe of
those l'.avisti. and spectacular
f I o a t i n g entertainment
palaces. It will be "moored"
on Stage Court.
The Mltcbell Marionettes nearly as old a1 time.
have appe ar ed piro-Puppets bave been found
feS>loollly al Disneyland, In tile tombs of · Egypt.
Jungteland, Pacific Ocean · There were puppet ahowa 'n
Park and many f a i r s , ancient Greecti and loiter 1n
schools, churebes an d the day1 of R01'\8D &lory.
service clubs in Southern Puppeu ar\(l shadow d0Us
California area. were created in the ancient
Howard and M.ariorie Mit· civilizations of India and
cheU, who manipulate t he China and they w e r e
famed Mjtc'hell Marionettes, brought from the Orient to
are leading modern ex-Italy by Marco Polo.
ponents ol an art which is The name of "puppet" Is
Try This
For Size
beli~ved bo derive from the
Latin "pupa" for baby or
doll. Marionette is from the
Italian "morio" for fool or
buffoon.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
---....... Toy & Hobby
SALE,'
TOYS ltOllllS ST>\nOIBS ldces Effa:tlte Aag. 15-Aug. 22
Au It 14, 11181 I
ct Given
_.. 'll"ll1 llo llriDW
~.mi w.
a Blvd., Newpo r t
. 'lbe C<llltract caJla
4 ilSUOI &I 2,000 eoplM
o1 Iha a...., 1ron
between 21 ed U
• of the Barnacle, 2,000
ea of each.
... ----11111[1. T rau~'fJ .... , ..... .,.... • ~ .. ~~.~ .. "·~~ YAl.llU TD llc
, ... 'IO c CHOOSI NOlil
PAlTY fAYOlS F1u.1u. nc. l'llZZLIS CARS
l'l.UTIS PMONB
WHISTUS
TOY SALE
MAGNm HO«NS
CAHV AS SURFER
'
lk.f!" iltll•tod. ltul"dy o.an·
.,, .. rlbbellf eondruotlon with
Nfoty ...... Llot 4 99 pr-to., .. .00. CMty •
Prof-lo,,_, Ty p 1 HanOcuffs
ftw thOH whe llkld the ~
M:rong, forged .t•I, • I 1 k 1 t ...... '"' .... ., 2.99 poHIMcl. 2 lrM);I,.
4 -9ftotl MN w•tk., -an4
WM! l lb. ..... hlme, •mte ... ~........ 197 1:1-!0 v.tue. o..ty •
LIMIT ONI 111M I'll COUPON
KENNER
SPIROGRAPH
OllLY $199 AS -ON TV
-· $4 •• YA&.UI ................. 11
4 •md1r-'let .t 2
WaliloT .. de
• .,.,. ., te ZJ '"I~ Qualtty ~
poMlllll w.lkM tllkM st I r-prloe!
latter)'. Fully gu•rartteellf 9 99
l'teg.. 920.00 Yalu.. •
c • "' • • wtttl ,. ... w.u.
ftaYOra. ...... tt ..,.tr.I,
-~ ...... , .. , ;:.. -1M
f lgurn. '"'" •ft<t •oc ... orl11.
Hours 9' plmy f\111 •t 2.99
•big 1avlnp. l'teo. M
Ll;ltning Bug &lo-jlice
la • paint th•t glo-ift ttte Mrtl.
Kid• un P11lnt tl'lerT19elv• °" •111
murf-.ee. P•lnt OOll'IM wtth 67
bf-1,191'1. Reg. •1.20. Only C
Growing Sally
ly lllemoo. Th• doll th•I .. ,..•lly
grow1l" First, 1he'1 a .wMt,
young thing t hen 11'11 9h1ngn
Into 1 .. Little MIN.'' Y1o11 won't
IMlleve your 1yH! 3 97
Ltet price 17.00 OMy •
Super Foam
Machine by Wham-o
M•kH mountain• If ti u ti ti 1 e
f1Hm. Fun for all agia1. 99C
l'tiag. 11.21 v1lu1. Only
LIM! ONI mM I'll COUPON
MATCHBOX CARS
1 lc ....
UCO. He IACH
,_ s.. .. " lklpa.. Curv11,
Lotll flf Funl
i "ea· ... Met.
LIMIT ONI 111M I'll COUPON
MAT11L
Doll Clothes Sale
'-th Prwi......tflt T.ttl-k••• c..,. .., __ 'i=i'i!ii"'--
COW<MI YAI. .. ntlV ...... J2
DOLL SALE
SAft $200
ft.M M OM ANT DOU l'llCll Oftl 14.'7 c.._......w ........ n
>
1968 Pl.A$
CAR MOD
BUY OME-6ET ONE
Fiii MODll. Of -.VAL
Ti1y T
Y9Ur oholOI.
Wf'llOker -
~ unitary
1..5(1 YllU..
.leweby K
DISCOUHTED T
-ll"TH-
SIT ........ 11.ff ---·
.IOHNllY TOTMAl8
....... 11.ff __ ,
JOllflWY ASTWO
D?lotta, Rot. 1111 JS
' -
I
----------------------------------------------------------
!:'9' .................................................... """,.. .......... """ ................................................................. ~.._~~-.
)
I WedModay, AUJU!\ H, 1988 . FASHJON ISLAND
Bal Isle
Man Wlm
I Fellowabip
.
' yonr pep set • . i
••. 8hould 8ee Fashion 18land
ll!fwt ~~ ~4k le lht 1l1iil0om your
j\lillef Mt · · ••l•Y the fun an4 9om11
•.t lia&hltft ltiiMI, N1wpett O.ntet.•
l,Nve thllft tt .. le't +ht f,.. m1rlen1tll
shews 1nil !ht fun 1111 oil the mil Fiii
CIUt t"-flti 111111111 ~tlew Ir plak up similar
ht tlttwlilt tlik1tt In iny •f ih1 16 doril
wil11e y..i I~ l!.1hl6o ltlin~. D1po1lt tic•·
ah •I 4111ter 11111 ""' puppot show.
FASHION ISLAMD in llWPORT centtl
'"°"'N• HOUISt Gp.. M..-, -4 Prw.r .......... t :JO
"-...,..,.. ••iltl11lll ........ ,_ ,_, tlteftPllttl c..-S...U
tllp eeupott A lwb19 U. F .. hlon l1land -----------Wiii OllE Of 60 FllH RIDE·A·ROO BAW *
.............. c...--.,..,. 111 ... be• ...
,.,,. .... ...., .... , .. hdit.. llhnMI, .... ,... Cetl·
......... tkWI •• ::ei.w ...... 16 ,...'" ....... ........ --.... -.. --.... -.......... _,.-.4 .............
'IR•t•ll Valve SI.ti•,)
lllm•~~~~----
Address -------..... ~~~~~~~~~-
, • .w .. "'''"' """' • .,..... fti•Jt .... 111 ... tf 11111,t..,." ..
ttllt ,.w1catlM 1.+ '""'''· ------------
RFK · Votes Uncommitted
Hero Returns
SOCKS IT TO YOU
WITH A IACK TO SCHOOL ..
!'Ill D~WINO
IN t'\~H. tTORI MIRcMANblll C!ltlPIU.f .. IN "THI AMouNTI OI
1tt !tllZI 2.,.. "
3rd
4lh ....
6th
7th
Ith
• • ,,
• •
fASHION SQUARE-FASHION ISlAND
SANT A ANA Nl!WPORT
Bold and Brawny
. , • Go back to Campus in bold,
buckled Oldm aine Trotters . , .
hand stained, old English lea ther
Loft "Stoppe r" in ghillie tan
Right "Polo" in chili end
co bble stone $16.00
FASHION ISL.ANO
:1 ···---·-
CHOO
••• in fine f as~ion !
LEVI STA-PRESS
SLACKS
'7 00
TO '10°0
All CQLORS..,ALL SIZES
. IVY
SPORT
SHIRTS
ALL
~S$0RTMENTS
1500 '7" to
TUatu MOCK TUan• NICK . IMlllTi
'6 00
TO •12°0
\,
fTOllHOUll
Mon. thru Prt,
10 -• '''°""' iot 1011 5130
SWEATERS
PULLOVER & CARDIGAN
ALL WOOL & ORLON .
SPORT
JACKETS
POPLIN
& NYLON
ALL COLORS
WE HONOR
ALL
MAJOR
CREDIT
M •WPD"T ••ACM CARDS
FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER
O,,OSITE IROADWAY 644-2875
WETHERBY w.t;~}i KAYSER
• W1ttwloy Kayser ShHt i#4 Foshion 1.ir.d Newport C..tor
\
--------------------~--------· -----·------------------------------
'
'
-~-~.~-----~~~-~-..... ·~·-.+~++· ...... ·-·~···-· ........... ~ ........... ..., ..................................... ...., ......................... ~~-·~·~·-·"'~~·~·~·-···-·~-~-..... ~,-··~····-·+'" ....................... ~ ....... --.. ~~------~~ .... ~~-.-
• •
SHOW STARS -These are two of the "featured
players" who will cavort on the Mitchell Marion-
ette! 1tage during three-day stand in Stage Court
on mall of Fashion Island.
Visitors on Increase
Around County Parks
SANTA ANA -Visitors to
Orange County re g lo n a I
parks have increased eight
percent for the first half of
1968, the county parks
department reports.
This compares with 1 14
percent increase for the
calendar year 1967.
Irvine and O'Neill parks
continue to lead all county
parks in visitor counts.
Supervisors have approved
$250.000 in 'pr'ojecl.! for the
two fac ilities to aid handling
of visitors.
Two parking lots will be
added to Irvine Park end
O'Neill will get new a ccess
roads, a traffic control sta·
tion. visitors center and two
resb"oom -shower buildings.
P arks department of-
fici als said 58 percent Of the
c&.1•--·
visitor s come from outside
Orange County. This con-
tinuing trend has led to a
parking fee program which
goes into effect Oct. 1.
Two new regionai parks
will be added for each of the
next three years, the parks
department said, tripling
park capacity to handle the
increasing users.
Mile Square in Fountain
Valley is under construction
and Sycamore Flat con-
sb"uction will go out to bid in
September. The Sycamore
Flat park is located near the
Riverside F'Teeway.
The two parks art ex-
pected to be ready for
visitors in 1969. They are ex-
pected to pay for their own
operation under new con-
cession a'fld fee policies
adopted this year.
61w1IA11P
30 Youths
Win Toys
At Festival
Approximately 30 wiMers
of Martell toys were an-
nounced following a two-day
Matten Toy Festival held at
Fashion Island in Newport
Center.
Among winners receiving
toy1 during ttis chow oo the
mall were :
R ic ky Che w, 7311
Redwood Clrde, La Palma;
Gory Yee, 366 Quintara St.,
San Francisco; M a r k
Webster, 3175 Claremore,
Long Be a c ti ; Kathy
Webster, 3175 Claremore,
Long Beach; Susan Gatlin,
Box 26, Pebble Beach;
Lester Bowden. (no address
given), and Melanie Peck,
732 Bison Avenue, Newport
Beach.
<>then were:
Suzy Jupner, 2927 Alta
Laguna Blvd., La gun a
Beach; Karen Anglin, 177'Z.
Mitchell • No. 96, Santa
Ane; Dick Catlin (no ad·
dre&e given); Anna Marie,
215 82nd Stnet, Newport
Beach ; Phillip Kaller, (no
address give11 ); J. Zorman ,
(no addrescl given ); Randy
Stephene, lm:22 Wesley Cir-
c le, Huntington Beach, and
Jeffrey Oren, 3024 Fillmore
Apt. 127, Coata Mesa.
Blood Bank
Needs Help
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I
-An urgent appeal for RH
negative blood was issued
today by the Irwin Memoc-
ial Blood Bank.
The bank said the nega·
tive type blood was needed
in all blood groups. The need
for group 0 , RH negative,
and group B, RH negative,
was critical.
The bank, 1ponsored by
the San Francisco Medical
Society, said heavy usage
by hospitals and a shortage
of donors during the 1um-
mer months made the ap-
peal necessary.
M PASHIOll ISLAND N•.,.,, ltMh {Oppmit• Broadway)
Flip into Flatt.eey!
HAllOI CINTIR
C..taM-
D:lc7"-...,..... new, aeiw Cllli •-
M MW ...., witJs • peii:J-\low ••• -.... ........... -.... blob---oolt --...... y I w.. Rmdt.p ... 9!1
5"/6"
• •
FASHION ISLAND WedneJday, Au8ust 14 , llJQ ~
Fashion Island
Marionette -Showboat Due
'The Mttdlell Marionette
Shov.1>oat iJ coming to
Fasbioo Island in Newport
Center '!lwrsday, Friday
and Satur d ay . Four
performances will be 1taged
each day at 11 a.m., 1, 2 and
3:30 p.m. on Thur&day and
Satur<lay. Four shows also
are scheduled Friday at
11 :30 a.m .. 2, 4 and 7 p.m,
Reminiscent of the golden
clays of the Mississippi river
steamboat, the Marionette
stage is a replica of ooe of
those J:avish and spectacular
f 1 o a t i n g entertainment
palaces. It will be "moored"
on Stage Court.
REACT Group
Plans Meeting
Members .of R a d i o
E me r I e ncy Associated
Citizens' Team wiU meet
Aug. 17 at Hunnel Hut, 10781
Garden Grove Blvd. at 7:30
p.m.
REAC'I is a group of
volunteer citizens ban d
radio operators who main·
lain a 24-hour monitoring
schedule to assist private
citizens in trouble or to aid
civic officials in th e
perfarmanct of their duty.
The MJtcbell Marionettes
have appeared pro-
lesalooally al Disneyland,
Jungteland, Pacific Ocean
Park and many f airs ,
sc hools, churches a n d
service clubs in Southern
California area.
Howard and Marjorie Mit-
chell, who manipulate the
famed Mitchell Marionettes,
are leading modern ex-
po nents ol an art which Is
Try This
For Size
HONOLULU (UPI) -One
ol. the tour candidates for
mayor ol Honolulu i 1
K e k o al a u lliooapalihau-
Uulikokekoolau D a v I d
K a a p uawaokemehameha.
His first name means "the
fine-leafed Koa tree on ttie
verdant cliffs ol. the Koolau
Ran>ge."
His surname identifies
him as a descendMt of ooe
or King Kameh£.'meha's cup
bearers.
To the electorate ht will
go on tile ballot as Kekoa D.
Kaapu.
nearly as old 11 time.
Puppetl have beon found
In Ille tombl ot Emt.
There were puppet lhow1 tn
ancient Gttece and later ill
the days of Roman 1lcwy.
Puppets and madow dolls
'Were created ln ttie ancient
civilizations of India and
China and they w e r e
brought from the Orient to
Italy by MarCG Polo.
The name of "puppet" Is
believed to derive from the
Latin "pupa" for baby or
doll. Marionette is from the
Itali an "morio'' for fool or
buffoon.
Thief Strikes
As Choir Sings
While three women warbl·
ed happily in tbe St.
Michael's church choir a
thief worked his w a y
through tfleir purses in the
choir room , making off with
$164 in cash and a fistful of
credit cards.
The loss was reported to
Newport Beach police, along
with the description of a
stranger seen t r a m p i n g
around outside the church
during the services.
Tune In die
Colorful
Sound of
orange
County
Musi.cl
RADIO KOCM ~03.1 FM
From Fash ton Island.
Newport Beach •
--...o:,:-PEN 7 .DAYS A WEEK
Toy & Hobby DON'T FOIGl.T
SC=~L SALE SUPPLY
TOYS HOlllES ~11011115 11:ac,s EffediYe Aag. 15-Aug. 22
~LE
COMIN& sQT. 1
YAU£$ TD llc c 100l'S 1'0
CHOOSI .. ON
PA.ITT FAYOIS
FILLDS, lfC. l'UZZLl5 CARS
1'1.Um P'MONIS
WHIS'll.ES
TOY SALE
MAGNETS HoaNS
CANVAS SURFER
'
ZkU" tnflated. lturdy can-
vH ribbed eonltruotlon with
.. foty ...... Llot 4 99
prioa, ta.OO. Only •
~t Handcuffs Of ~If_ Profeulol'M Ty p 1 Handcuf1'
fOol' "'°" who llked the Met. Streng, forged stnl, • I 1 k , I ........... ,. • .,. 2.99 ,....Md. J ..,.._
LIMIT ONI ITEM Pll COUPON
KENNER
SPIROGRAPH
ONLT $199 45 -ON n
-.$4.llYM.UI
.................. 11
41r1n1 '1t• Set ef Z
Walrlo T•le
"""' .. ., te I I '"'~ Quattty -. portM 1nlkN talklt at• low prleel
••ttary. Fully gtHtral'ttl.N 9 99
fl!:-. 820.00 Value.. •
Telherblll l
Pole Set by Volt
Ntckl• tHMr_,. & pok Mt by
\'alt. lftcll.-.. ... hel'Mll, oot.ton rop1 ... ,_,., r ,. _,.., 6.66
poi.. ,. .. 11.ee. Oltly
c ..... wttt. ,. .,....,...,. na........ __,.,. • .,.rr ...
How .-.l -.. ""' .. ,. -... .... 194 ·--
Ll;llnilg Bug lilo-jlice
'9 a paint that glow9 .,. tfte Ur4t.
Kida Mn Jllllrit themtelv" Of" a11y
.urface. Paint oomM with 67C
bf'uth. Reg, f1.20. Only
Growing Sally
By .. .,,,oo, The dOU that .. really
grows!" Flret, 1h1'1 a --.t,
y oung thing then 1h1 toh1n11u
Into a "Llttl1 Miu." You won't
believe your eyM ! 3 97
Lt.t prloe f7.00 Oflty •
•Foam
Machine by Wham-o
Makee mount1J n1 et bub b I 1 '
foam. Fun for all age1. 99C
"•O· f 1.21 v1lu1. Only
OHi ITEM l'llt COUl'ON
MATCHBOX CARS
1 lc ... h
lEG. Sk IACH
• Frisbee
Id ...... " l klpe., Curv 11,
Lott. ef Fun l
........ "'9t.
SOOIMranga.
-67c
LIMIT Olll ITEM PM COUPOll
MATTIL
Doft Clothes Sale
lwtil1 ,,..i.....c.611 T1ttl-k11t• c_, .., __ 'i=iiii .. _ ...
CCHH'Oll lA&.Je TMIV AM. II
DOLL SALE
SAVI $200
ft ... Oflf ON ANT OOU PllCft Oft• M.'7 c..,.uw .. -..22
• ,.
.1968~C
CAR MODILS
BUY OME-QT Oii FRfE!
N.11 MODIL Of -.VM.!tALn '•
l
• ,... ..,., feet taft .....
,_ ,_ ~natw. Fun fer •• .... .. "'· 7.87 f12.00 value. O..~
WI 11 • IMJ/tt, eolorflll.
ltMN'lgl tubular f....-••1 ti auemttl• Mel oov•l'H with • ftrotta
''"''· 4.82 fl!:q. 10.00
vow....-.alk1 • ....._..
··--... 4.-llttte... 0..,. 71
TM OfflNI 'N ..... .....,_ .. .. ...,,,,, --67c tlOft. It.JO..,. ... ..ty
Voit Volley Bal
Offklat •• ''"' ........ -•v• -l•.M "'...., 2.ft
AUghtJy lmpwtt«
lily Tona Tnds
Your ellolo.. flcku, • o..,..
Wl"«:kor • ""'"' • 81f unitary · ....,. 71C
1.50 Yl lUL
Jewelry Kldlles
Yow ~ ,_ .. '""9 •
°""'"' -C w I 1 99 M-.20 YM.. 7'7 fW •
DISCOUNTED TOPP,ll TOYS
-11' THlllM ' 6.fT SIT ........ 11 .n ---+-·
.IOHllllT TOYMAla llf. 6.fT 1.,. 1et 11.n .• · ..
.IOI llM'f ASTIO . 1 3.
111'1.0tta. Ret. llot NM fl
. ---.. -....... ------·-... ----~-------... -------------------------------------------------------
................................................................................................................................................................... ~------·------
4 Wedn•lday. Aucu•t 14, 19el FASHION ISLAND
''
STARTING THURS.. AUS. 'I STH
GIGANTIC ANNUAL
Clearance Sale
OF
SPRING & SUMMER
DESIGNER FASHIONS
ONE MARK-DOWN ONLY!
OUR COST It IELOW
GROUP OF DRESSES,
SKIRTS, PANTS,
TQPS & SWEATERS
fOnginolly to '401
NOW $5.00
SUJU., SPORTSWEAR,
COSTUMES, DRESSES,
AFTER-5 & GOWNS:
(Oti9in1ny '40 to $200)
NOW $15 to $50
SPECIAC Sll.ECTION
OF
DESIGNER FASHIONS
fOriginafty to $600)
NOW $75 to $200
Bell11 Laughs
Long Jens of a DAILY PILOT camera reaches far
out into surf breaking off 40tb Street in Newport
Beach to find where the fun is. Game of the day
was to have some laughs on bellyboards (small
firat cousins to the big, sleek surfboard!i that so
strongly make the scene throughout the 1ummer
along Orange Coast).
Hometownof Agnew's
Father Wlwops It Up
GARGAGLlANOI, Greece
(UP!) -They are dancing
in the lttetta because Spiro
T. Agnew, a local boy'11 boy ,
is making lt 10 big in
America.
M an o 11 1 Kefaloyanull.
"What a race we are!"
·•·•·•·••· . · I I The Maryland governor's
nomtna uon as Republican
candidate for vice president
Ls causing about as much
excitement as when those
runners raced through here
to nearby Olympia a couple
of thoUland years aa:o.
Nobody cares very much
that Agnew ii Ame:rlcan
born. His father, Theofras-
tos Anagno!topoulo1, was a
pniduct ol lhll lll'minf-
of 7 ,000 and it waa ooly 70
years ago that he went to
America when the grape
crop failed.
Spyros Skouru, t h e
Hollywood film map.ate,
went to Am erJ c.1 from thi•
region but not fr o m
Gargaglianol. So all the
greater is the town's joy.
Mayor Nicklos KostopoulOI
led the celebNttlorui. NUMBER ELEVEN
FASHION ISLAND
644-2252
NEW
FALL
All ' FAMOUS
MAKERS
WHOSE NAMES W
CANNOT MENTIOt :
Ouzo, the Greek alcoholic
bever.. nows and the
menfollr: dance to bouzoukl
mustc m tbe streets. "To the
future president of the
United States," cried a
&J.~ful if slightly confused
whlte bearded priest during
an early street party.
"I can't believe it," cried
former cabinet m i n i 1 t e r
Will BE AT SPECIA[
INTRODUCTORY
SALES PRICES
*COATS
*SUITS
* DRESSES * SPORTSWEAR
The governor's fa the r
. shortened the family name
in the United States but that
bothers no one here. Agnew
iJ a grand old Greek name,
they say.
SUEDE & lliTHBI FUR lRlfMD MD UMTRIMMED COATS ·JACKfTS • IRTS ·VESTS
IN THE NEWEST FASHIONS
::bi Orriod
7 FASHIOll ISIMIO, llWPOIT mmR 6"·2100 • U11 Our IAyewey Plen
'
" Here
•
ready to go
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
'ASHION ISLAND
SADDLEBACK INN
SANTA AHA
FASHION SQUARE
LA HAllA
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
THE PJNN!Y ITORY
PENNCREST®
Electric Fans •••
"Never any
argument
From
anyone"
a1 powerful a1 they are portable
By ROBEltTA NAIH
We received the follow-
i n i un1olic:ited Jetter
from California:
Dear Penney'•:
I am really 11tisfied with
the terviu I 1et at your
1tore. I have a friend out
of the t tate who tends
thing• from the Penney
store whe re the live1.
Sometimu 1he 1end1 the
wrong 1iu and I go to my
Penney 1tore and ex-
change the things. There
i1 never 1ny argument
from 1nyone-they art 10
cooperative.
~ir1. H.O.
TCIDAVI
• 1/12 HP motcr deli'"" up tc "600 CFM, 1000 RPM
• 2 air speeds; top mounted rotary awitc:h
• J balooced 20~ olumi num blacl ..
• Rornovoblo plmtic oofety grill pluo carry handle
• White baked enamel finished ""'
Deluxe 12" oscillating
2-ipeed table fan
15.99
Doop pitched plollic bloclos fer quiet _ ..
tion . 1/32 HP motor circulotes 1000 CFM.
CNorM pkit.cl grill1 '#hit. enamel finish.
Roll-about fan stand
for use with portables
'10
o.fUxt foft 1tond adjust from 811 to 5311 height.
Stwdy ltHI frame features gold boktd enamel
finilh. Lorge rubber tired wheels.
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
Herbor Shopping Cantor Huntin9tor1 Center Fashion IJand
" '
' ' ' ' -
' ' !
I I
l
'
' I
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' '
L
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--.. ---·--~------------~-~---~-, ......... -.. ~-...-.·~·-------~~---~~-----------·----------·--·----
Irvine Plans Antique
Fire Apparatus Display
lnfcrmation Center will be
well protected from tires
nei:t weekend. That's when
an unusual collection of an-
tique fire-fighting equipment
goes on display there.
On loan froon f I r t
departments in T u 1 t i n ,
Laguna, Sant.a. Ana, Laguna
Hl1lJ and Costa Me.a, the
exhibit feratures such period
apparatus •• early
American and European
hand pumps, & western-style
halld-drawn c h e m l c a I
wagon, hose carts, helmets
and a 1923 American -
LaFrance fire engt ne
putedly "in mint condition. •1
does your bra give you
any of these problems?
• RIDE UP IN BACK • PINCH, CUT OR BIND
• STRAPS CUT SHOULDER • UNDERARM GAP
• ~p AT CLEAVAGE • GIVE UPUfT DESIRED
At fashions for U FEMME proprr foundation fit ting Is a
aclenct. ExPft'ltnctd contllms pmonally flt mry foondatton
unUI ft lhlpa you btaullfuUy, Tab ldvant.a91 of this 1xpert
flttlnt lfnllct when YoU buy your bra and girdle. Our tralni!d
staff wlll hflp )'OU find lht fuhlon WI)' )'OIJ want to look. And
ttmernber .••
you can't buy ii from us
unless ii lits you!
fashions for • • •
~mt
Fashion Island, NEWPORT BEACH
'phon!I 644-0170
Open It 1.m. to ' p,m. WllY1 MOii. I ncl l'rl. lo •:ao p.m.
LA P'EMM• CHARGE, BANKAM•IUCARO Oil MAITl:ll CKAllG•
Save 2.11! Dress
oxfords styled
Beastly Girls
Part of the Festival of Arla Chorale presentation on
Sunday afternoons, 4 p.m., are these gir11, Lynn
Morris Dancers. They are, (from left), Marcia
Mitchell of South Laguna, Robin Schiller cl. San
Clemonte and Bet.y Schrieber ol South Laguno.
They, onlmal beads lncludtcl, are part of 1 preoen-
tation of "A Cblld'1 Book of Bea1ta." It l'11llJ throu1h
Aug. 24.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Mpnday Through Saturday
THRU SATURDAY ONLY •••
for men and boys
P.n.ct fashion for any acanlan whero '&OOCI looks
count.' Expertly ualtod In every de!oil. Popular moc-
casin toe styling, bold and brawny rich .groin leather
uppers In antique bran, long wearing polyvinyl chloride
outso!es. Men'• atzes also avoiloble in spruce. Stop in
today and 1avtl
Boys' sizes BYa to 3
Reg. 7.99
NOW 5.88
Boys' sizes 3Y:i to 6
Reg. 8.99
NOW 6.81
Men's sizes 61/a to 12
Reg .. 10.99
NOW 8.88
FASHION ISLAND Wedneld1y, Auguot 1', 1911 I
Printing _f.ontract Given
A $1',llOO coninct to print
111> Oran&• Coost OOUefo
"Barnacle" Mld Ile Golde.n
West C o 11 e & e "Branding
Iron" for the 1968-69 school
year has been awarded to
the Orante Coast Publishing
Company, publishers of the
DAILY PILOT.
Tb. -will 111 llriDted by Pllot Pl'lDllllt. JIU W,
Balboa Blvd., Newp ort
Beach. 'Ibo cmtrocl eelll
tor 14 UIUOI •I 2,000 eopieo
eac.1> ol tho lllw!iac Iran
and between 21 and k
issues of the Barnacle, 2,000
copies Of tach.
THE POCKET WATCH IS BACK!
Thi "Ivy" look brought back the YMt.
Now v11t1.,.. brtnglng back thl pocket watch.
And thl1 cov1r ltylt model II a honey.
ftaturn lncludl t7-J1W.l, •hock-rwlltlnt.
and ant1-magn1Uc movement.
C-1120 micron gold p1-. '41. ;
l111U.mtrlctnl l M1lft1: Ch•rt•1 Te•
s~
"fl FASHION !~LAND
NEWPOU IEACH 644-1110 '
•
Famous Penney quality shoes! Sizes for kids to collegians!
Save on comfMi•ltl•
111,..ns fer llttl• lley1
Reg. 6.99
NOWS.88 ....... ,..,.i..tt..... ,... ........... .-....... .,_. _,.., II."'"'"""' .oi..
IDloL
Our IM1t Mllfn1 glrl1•
T•ttrop,... Mw retlucecfl
Reg. 6.99
NOW5.88
•• ,,. w\41 y ••• ,.,,_ , •• ,_
......, ..... -· i..wy flibM. "'~l>M l.tfi •'Iii •olt. ll:ht~I tr
Wo&l'lt .....
•
COSTA MESA
l :IHerbor Shopp_ln9 Ctnttrl: ~
l•p .. uy •n ev•r popular
1addl• 1hM1 for 9lrl1
Reg. 6.99
NOW 5.88
........ ll'IOl"l..,.iw.tt--1
~,...,.NIM.'""''• lllod!,lwN1o, • .. whl!.. I Yi fit S •
_, .. ·~·---... ~ .. ~ .......... .,,,, .. -......
WonMn'• ,,.,..l' •••u•lt 111 .... lu• •n _.men'•
In meccosln 1tylln1 IM'u1hM ........
Reg. 6 .99 Reg. 6.99
NOW 5.88 NOW 5.88
v.tik• •t>"'• .n, .• 11 11 tt••t ,., N .._ w .t ,it.y, ._ ,._
__. -1 "-"'"'"' ....... --"'11 llft, .._.....de.-
tlwti.y httl. l rtWR, .rlH:t, • lil W.ck ..... fothlon tolon. 'lo,; '"'·
HUNTINGTON BEACH
,IHunllnefon ~.,)~
Wom•n'• 1ocldl• oxford• llt :t.111ovlfttl Ol'I hu1ky lecfwHI C.1tf ... eW.
now ot ltar1aln 11rlc•1I bfff roll loaf•n f•r '7'•nl .11,.... ........... ...,..
Reg . 7.99 Reg.12.99 Reg. 8.99
NOW·S.88 NOW9.88 NOW6.88 ........................ Nt'fl' tlMl"I' ..,.,...I 0.whtt llwn'•'-' -...... .._
.+.lh., Wed/ ............. '· ......_ .............. _.,.. .................. -..... 1-U/-nr tl#oll Ml. llclck """' .. .,w. ..,. .. ,1. ........ NOW6,aa •V.tot 12. ...,.. .... ~ ...
1.,.1."NOW ....
NEWPORT BEACH
1. I Fuhlon t.lendl ,.\
-
·r-................................................................... F~-........... ~ ...... r •• ~~--........ ~ .............................................. ~ ................................................... ~~~~~~~~~·~-
6 Wednesday, August 14, 19611 FASHJON ISLAND
-Theater Notes 'Hurrah' Success Gui.des Next Season for SCR
Rancho Players,
Mesa Teens Open
'!1IO --IUCffll ol and -... -to -"1111 -rm '"" ill• ble, the proopect ol -· day hu -,......s • Soulb Cooot~pertory·1 -•ublaibor alb1r tlUo CCJllll>OOY'• ,..,...... ol !Mt tbe 1otelt and moot Im· number o1 now 1ullocdp-
ewrent pro' u et ton -of 1ummer," •d E,m m • 1 , HUC11 are partJ.1 respomt. medlal6 iUY• in theater to-dol'll."
"America. Hurrah" at th•j===================================== Third Slep Thealtt In Costa
81 TOM TITUS
01 !flt Dally f'll.i Slfff
When the Rancho c.om.
munity Playen F,t on their
production of • A Tl\url>er
Carnival" thi$ weekend,
tlu!y know it'll be their bl1·
, gest box office flop.
The reason? They're not
charging any ad.mission.
"We just wanted to make
IUJ'e our audiences didn't
lose their interest during the
summer," explained Mikki
Pennington, a ca;st member
of the Mission Viejo group's
summer show. ' ' W • ' r e
paying the regular royalties
for the play, but we're not
charging for it."
The Jame1 Thurber com·
edy will be at.gee! Friday
and Sa-y only at th•
multipull)Off r o o m of
Mission Viejo High School
under the direction o f
Marge Rw;bfortll. Curtain
time is 8:30 p.m.
leading role of a y o u n g
architect raising a family of
a brotber and two sisters.
These J'9les are taken by
David Pigman, D e n 11 e
McCandlea: and Kris
Tambellini.
Valaree How and Michelle
Groom are the two girls
vying for his affections,
while Carol Haven,_ Sue
Harnbacber, SUs ie Smith
and Loisan Wilson complete
the Costa Mesa cast.
Pati Tambellini, resident
director of the C i v i c
Playhouse, Ms staging the
teen comedy at 8:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in the
auditcril&D on the west gate
of. the Orange C o u n t y
Fmgrounds. * * * "America Hurrah," South
Coast Repertory's stinging
tat.ire on today's society,
resumes production Thurs·
day night with
performances through Sun·
00,. at the Third Step
Theater in Costa Mesa..
Melody land
Sets Tryouts
For'Sinhad'
Mesa not only hu In-
fluenced tilt Onmc• County
theater acme, but also the
company -· o/ SCI!. "We made our reputation
DI the production ol. new
plays USHlg modem theater
techniques," said executive
director David E m m e s ,
"but when we moved into
our new theater last tan, we
became totally COMenative
in our play selection for that
ttieate.r, believing that we
had to produce more st.an·
dard fare in order to attract
a wider audience fer the
Third Sh!\>; our bigger
A pC'Oduction ol. "Simad. U::ieater."
the Sailor". has b •en "America, Hurrah" has
scheduled at Melodyland proved tbe opposite to be
Theater for a aeriet o( true, Emmel declared. "nle
F I t show """ proved to be weekends. rs SCR's top~ ol the
performance iJ Saturday• seasoo., end much of the
Sept. 14, at 11 a.m. busineu is coming from
Preliminary reh<arsals t!Jeata1!oen ~ to
are sched:1~led to start within see "America, Hurrah' for
the next few days under the tbe second time.
direction of Hal Shllf'fer. SOR will follow "America,
Adult players ex-Hurrah" with Haro 1 d
perienced, non -union Pinter's "The Homecom-
aspirants -w~l be invited ing" u it. seaSoo opener in
to read for the title role and September. CHtier modern
otber important character play1 include Edward Boe'•
parts. cootroversial shocker, "Sav-
Joining Miss Pennington
in the Rancllo cast are
Gloria Newton, Judy Det·
tenreider, Linda R Y a n ,
Barbara Goldsworthy, Lin·
da Longfellow, F r -• n k
Richards, 'Jack Kielson,
!l'nmk Delt<lre!der. !Kart
Soiyor and Ricllord Spr·
inger.
Direoted by Mathias
Reitz, the collection of three
one-ect plays feat:ure. a
finely balanced cast of
eight. Reservations a r t
available at 646-1363.
ed .. The au<lition period will be '"We'ro ba'"~ .. ..._6 t.IANDELS-NIWPORT, 21 FASHION ISLAND MAND LLS -SANTA ANA, 17 FASHION IQUlOI held et Melodyland Tl\urs.1 _ _;::.:.;::...=:·~~:_::...;":::! ... ~===================================:::11s day from 2:30 to ~ p.m. In
* * * Aloo openlllg Friday '111ht
for & minimal t w o
_-.....,cea It ihe aomOdy r~ Gooot," pr....ted
by the t<ett dlvi&loo ol tho
·C o 1 t a Mesa Cl.vie Play-
louse.
N' orman Reveal pla.y1 the
Stewart's
A 'Square'
4.mong Stars
* * * The Lleuna Playhou<t
tnt.ers tta aecond weebod
with "Sweet ,Charity" with
HoallieT HaJ* In tlu! title
role ol the Neil Simon
lllll!ical, resuming Thursday
-nmntng llrough Sun· day.
John Ferzacca and Doris
Shieldit cunbine artistic and
musical directorial ta1enta
for the prochlction, with
Paul Toft doing yeoman du-
ty backstage. 1be ttserva-
the rabear1al hall.
Intenst:ed playen requiring
an appointment may obblin
one during ihe weekend by
phooi.ng Queenie S m i t h ,
director~ ehildrtn'1
theater et Melodyland, at
77U402.
SA Recital
Thursday
tion number it ~1. hFour Singer' in Pursuit * * * of Song" will be presented
Outside Orange County, by SUsan Brenner Thursday
the new Forum XI com-at 7:~5 .m. at ttie Charles
munity theater continues its W. ers M e m o r l a I
excellent production o f Muuu.m 200l North Main
Cl-CCAGO -Wb.M. major Edward Albee's ' ' Who• s street · Santa Ana.
nd:iol1 P,ctur. rtar Ja a Afraid of. Virginia Woolf" The recital concert will
square by today's stan-Friday and Saturday under present 1<>pranos YvoMe
;lards? .Tmuny stewart ac-the direction of E 11 t n Scllroeder of Santa Ana,
carding to Atiine Travis KellWOl"tby. Judith and Sharon Kirlan of
Lout n. Ed Cotter, De.rleoe Obaf. Anaheim and mezzo-eon-
In a cover lt.ocy in the fee, Dick Johnson and De tralto, Mvgaret Hemmen c!
_. ugust issue of Success Ann C.Otter comprile ttie Fullerton, with L a r r y
'Jnlimi'ed · agazine, Adine cast for the Albee drama. Gordon as accompanist.
· ,ough tells "The Jimmy The theater iJ at Morgan . Art songs and arias from ~tewart Story." Ha1l, 835 Locll6t Ave., Long the period of Gluck and
Stewart ls a "square" ac· Beach, With ticket. and in· Handel to the modern com.
rding to Adine Lough ~Jrmation av.ileble at (213) pot1itions of Samuel Barber
ccause "be'• been married 432-9229. will be programmed.
ftJy once, hi voluoteered --~ -----------------~1
Jr l4!ll"rict whffl hil country
.,.. at war . . . and hi&
~ ..llDI ha1 nev« appeared 1n
prim -UDy tAlnt ol IC&ll· dal."
For IO years aod '12 lllml,
~art bM been a
respected member of the
motion pt ct u r • induliry.
What bas been ihe ...,. .. of
nis St.MXell? Frank c.cn,
Hollywood film dlredor, llt-
tributes his 111CCe51 to bis "indefinable ponoml In· t.egrity ...
"ldobellewihotlll-
has to ostabll!b credlblllty
111 any role be play1,"
Stewart tays. 0 He bas to be
believable befort tM pubUc
Kill accept him. Tricks
'NOO't sustain him for the
long hau1 ... but, when you
stop t'O think about It, this
re-ally awlles to t'Very
career. The phony even-
tuaUy falls by the wayside."
After his graduation from
Princeton Un i v 1r1 ity,
Stew art joined a summer
theater group iii Falmouth,
Massach us.et&:I.
In five years, he made tS
movies and wag notnlnated
for an Oscar for "Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington." Ind
·Non an Oscar for "The Philadelt>hla Stoey."
Stev.·&rt credited hill ml
to developing a style ol. his
own. "This is so important."
he sa.id . "You have to put
your own stamp on every
role you play -sometl!.ing
th.at identifies It with yru. ''
Wben Wcrld War JI broke out. Sftart lnlhted In u,.
Anny eod became e pilot.
He cunm.anded an Eighth
Air Fcrc1 bomber squadron
aod pertictpol<d in 2 0
missions. In 1959, he wu
made a brigadier general tn
the AJr Force Reserve.
ln hU first pict~ afttr
the war, "It's a Wonderful
We," Stewart received an -y A"ord nomina-
tion. nu became °"' ol. btJ ,._ pictur.o.
Jimmy Stewart bu IUC·
-In _, himself. "' bt -.y1, "U people art
c<*lc to remember you, you
ha"" CID Ii" them a dtfinitc
)'Oil ti rwnember."
OJ19n Ivery Night Mon. Through Sat.
Now Sound~ At
''Rock'' Bottom
Prices Now!
lutlolo Springfield "lc11t n... Around."
• Aretl!a Now" Arotho Pranklin olnglng
-llb "1 Say A Uttlo Praytr" -Pl111
'""'">' .,... of your lavorit• , , • Thtlf
-lop -Uing• In 1torool
2.87 ea.
NEWPORT BEACH
I '••hl•11 l1l•nd I
HUNTINIOTON BEACH •
AH Petiney Stores o-.,.n Every Night Monday Through Saturday
JUST ARRIVED!
AU the nla1t new loolc1 for big Dlld
'Nit!. glrl1 •ver galh•r•d 11i·-plme,
crt on• ti mt I All fr°"' eur o-
Corol ivan1' dt1 ign•r to11mlont-
bright, right, and vi 111-lowly .-y
COl'I, th1y'r1 lit Pnllch f« Mom
01 for tM girW
m,
' OUR FABULOUS BACK-TO-SCHOOL
GIRLS DRESS CARNIV.AL!
Young girls' Penn-Prest•
never iron fashions!
A. Y.lie fr.nt 4,.... ho. tlcn)it""'khoolgirl loolt. wt.ii. alf1 end
collar, I.ow ll'iM, N-Iron P-..P ... r 'Of'!J•I' poty.Mttr/.otkwi
"""" ;, .....,, ........ 7 ~ "· $ 5
I. A "-worthy" a,.. .. of Don 11:.-· fortr.!' polf91"'" end
cotlOl'I poplin. lt'1 -Iron '•twt-Prnt', tool Butta11 frOflf .Moth
ttyliflG. &lue ond......., plaid. 7 tv 1 •
C. Mlt ......_ II lrimintd with "'"'-.. ~ _. -....., Of
........ ,_,.,... • .,._... labtlc ...... lninlng -.ditd .,._ ......,,. ....................... ,..... $5
.J. Tw• pl"' l"k in fortNI' ~ltrhonon bt.nd. Dointy
o!oid illll'9"' ..._hat mntl'ostint ~10~1 .1,. , bodlff. """9r
"Ofl'-'""''.3te61(. $4
I. llilgri171 •llor 9,_ hot touy bow lflfn. l'op.tlor leo~
.--~ ....... ""' ....... Ne¥W i..... ,._,rwtt' ,~.
,_, Aa)w11a1 !'QP11rt. 0.-• .,,,.,. ,Miid. I tro k.
\
COSTA MESA
(Harbor Sho in9 Canter)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
( Huntin on Canter)
NEWPORT BEACH
($ashion l1lancl)
-----------------~-----------. -----...._ ---.. -------------------
Seeond Step Theater
College Troupe
S~ging One-acts
By KAY LARSON
Of 11111 Deity ,lit'! SltH
It's called bare bones
theater -you ait on pillowy
paisley cushions, let your
hair down , and prepare to
laugh. The actors become
friends ~d you all join in a
communal side.splitting and
a good-natured proverbial
pie thrGWing at reality's
faCi!.
Such are the joys of
theatrical intimacy at Se-
cond Step Theater t n
Newport Beach where the
Newport Mind Troupe, a
group of collegiate actors, is
staging an 1venlng of one
acts .
Though a bit rough around
the edges, the production
was an overall success
because of the lack of grand
pretentions on the part of all
concerned. With obviously
limited budget and
rehearsal time the company
kept the evening percolating
by chosing their plays wise-
ly.
Most delightful was the
Lewis Carrolean whimsy of
J ohn Lennon's "In His Own
Write," adapted for stage by
the members of the troupe.
The fat Budgie, the little
lady pig in the tree, the
Great Whide Hunter, and
other 1 i m p l y ridiculous
character• were given a
slapstick treatment t h a t
Lennon probably would have
approved, Though the tempo
wu uneven (some of the
Jess adaptable scenes should
have been elimlnaUd) it
waa fast and apJrlted.
Originally written to fit
between scenes of "A Man's
a Man," Bertolt Breebt's
"The Elephant Call" slides
past you like scared fish.
The determirled Banana
Tree, played by G e o ff
Guntharp and s e v e r a J
bananas, delivers a staccat.o DAILY ,ILOT Steff !"MM
indicbnent of the be\1/1.ldered Site's Ste~et ·
elephant call. The latter is
accused of killing h i 1 Heather Hayes plays
mother, who appears as a the tiUe role in "Sweet
witness against him. Chari ty," resuming
Brecht is a master of lines Thursday and running
that tickle your fancy while through Sunday at the
stepping on your toes . The Laguna Playhouse in
play demands a farcical La B ach treatment and receives it at __ guna ___ • __ . __ _
the bands of the Mind
Troupe. There is no time for
characterization; Brecht is good ear for dialogue.
too busy Saying Something. The part of the girl was
The ingenuity of the set played with the proper caus-
deserves a bit of praise. Us-tic touch by Carol Arnone,
ing large coffee cans, old an d J onny Johnson, as
crates, cardboard a n d Johnny, although he needs
somebody's sheets, Steve more work, display~ a cer-
Westbrook managed to stick• tain conviction about 11!.e
toge t her a bri ght role that held It together
background that fits with and made It real.
the slapdash nature of the Surprisingly enough, the
play. abrupt ch an g e of at·
The final play, "Sole," mosphere from burlesque to
abandon& surrealism and lrooding ls not r e a I I y
fantasy altogether for a disturbing. It seems rather
ghetto.scene story about a almost an approprlaflt cycle
degenerating relationship, a through several hand-apaDJ
kind of long e v e n I n g ' 1 of emotion.
jol.ll'ney p e n t r a t e d by The trio of plays continues
silence. Written by Jody thil weekend, Fr l day
Mitchell aa a first play and through Sunday, at the Se-
adapted by Mike Ebner, It cond Step Theater, 2.815
shows compassion and a Villa Way, Newport Beach.
My marvy jumptr look!
ju1t Jikt •tu1hy brown
/11th#r but h'• -· of nylon/ With hi VlfY own
whit• dlckoyl Gloryo1fyf
GKC
Fashion Island • Newport Cantor
I '
My mini /$ ·Rt1ally
RtJally lt1ath1r/
s1a
My 1wt1•t1r •nd
Bonny b1r1t .,.
natur1! wool from
ltl/yl Wow/ C/101
s23
I
FASHION ISLANIJ Weanesday, August 14, 1968 ,7
San Clemente Theater
Seeking 'Heiress' Cast
Auditions for ''The
Heil'tla1," tht opening pro-
duction of. tbe new season
fOr the San Oemente Com-
munity ThMter, will be beld
Moaday and Tuesday at the
Cabrtllo Playllouse.
The costume d r a m a ,
adoptEl'.d from the Henry
Tryoull aro ld>eduled for
8 p.m. tuib daya at the
playbouae, 202 A v e n I d a
Oabrlllo at Ola V i 1 t a .
Rehearsals will begin Im·
mediately after Labor Day
with the production opening
Oct. 10 for a three·weekend
run.
James novel "Washington ---------
Square," bas roles !or six The DAILY PILOT women and three men. It
will be direc<ed by Theim.a Covers Boating
Ruckman, resident director Best i'n West of the playhouse.
NOTICE
A ,~4-1-IMA•I~ "'L--~~'7'' ...,_ Service
1113 N. MAIN ·sT.
SANTA ANA'
IS i
CLOSED
USE OUR NEW SHOP AT
74 fASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
~ ALL WORK DONE l'IRSONNALL Y
AT ANTHONrs
Corona del Mir
Anthony'•
lestyle yeur .W
.ii-...... -.............
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Thru . Saturday
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Boys' 'with-it' fashions that stay with-it
because of tough, stay neat flgRTREl
YOUR
CHOICE
3.98
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TOWNCRAFT RIBBED LOOK MOCK TURTLEN~NITS ol tough dou~leknlt Fort1el"
polyester that resists mildew, moths, water and wear and tear. They're machine was~.,ble, keep their
;hape and tit as well. See why we made them ot Fortre1•1 Groovy solids to choose from, with con.
trasting trim at neck. Bet he'll make this one his pet turtle! Sizes 6 to 18.
RANCH CRAFT" FIREHOSE JEANS ••• THE HOTTEST NEW LOOK GOINGI Tough canvas
with tho look ol a llrehose, tailored ol croue holding, wrlnkle lightlng Fortrel" polyester/ootton. The
cut lo slim and tllm •.. wear 'am low on tho hips wntern llyle. Tho col0f1 era wlldl And, Mom. lhay'ra
Ponn.f'1nl" ••• thet maana no !toning. Tbelr SoU Rel--helps yea ---• -w-.g. .lull lllllChlna wuh, tumble drJ. Tarrlflc -SI.-8 IO 18.
•
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
( Herbor Shoppinq Center I ( Huntln9ton Center I
~
Readership: You Spell It A-n-n l-<1-n-cl+r-1 .. ::~
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FASHION ISLAND . I WednNday, Augu.t 14, 11168
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
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LAST 3 DAYS!
20% ·OFF~-REGULAR ~ RETAILS~
FASHION . MANOR CUSTOM
UPHO E·D FURNITURE!
USEYDUR
ENNE
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Contemporary
style 4 pc.
bedroom set
Reg.$399 .
NOW
5344
Rich ol walnut flnbhs doon and
l)oodboanl '""° at!mdlvo tombour
efftet. Triple dreu.r, fram9d mll'l'OC'
and twin, full or quHn lixe head~
board. Mctdiing chllt
Mold.Ing n'9ht ttond (not o!iown)
log. $60 NOW $51
• YOU PICK THE FABRIC!
'"
Choose from hundreds of great
patterns and exciting colors
•YOU PICK YOUR OWN STYLE!
Many dozens of styles to choose from
~~.--..... • • OUR EXPERT CRAFTSMEN
Old Spanish
style 4 pc.
bedroom set
Reg.$499
NOW
5399
Dlstlndha wrought .... llylt """" ware plus a fin• pecan .,... ~
llh. lncludoo "lplo d.-, framed
rnln'Of', twin, full or queen lln hectd-
board. Matching 5 drawer di•
Mo!<hlng n'9hl Jobie (llot shown)
Reg. $80 NOW $66
will finish your furniture to suit.
ALLOW 5 TO 6 WEEKS POR DElMRYI
NO DOWN PAYMENT ,•• USE PENN EYS TIMI PAYMENT PLANI
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Huntington Center) (Fashion Island)
L--~(~~~~~~~~-~41--~~~~~.i-~~~~~-)--~~~~~~~~-·_J
--~~ ---------
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Russ Resume Nixon Attacks;
Agnew Also Draws Criticism
By BENllY IBAPIRO l>OIP ." Woroo -ma, life -bo such -OC• MOSCOW (UPI) -Thi be -e11pOC4ed °""'" tho culonally the Soviet media
Soviet Ulll<n resumed tu Democratic convention . are pel'IUlded ta IOt8k with
long donnaM c • m P a 1 g n But Soviet criticism doe1 respect and even admiration
a g a i n a t R e p u b Ucan not necessarily mean that fci" S-Ome pre6identa such as
Ridwd M. Nlzon Tueoday, Moocow will treat t b o Frlllklin D. Roosevelt ond
stating_ there 1'1t no new Democratic candidate any John F . Kmntdy.
Nixoa." betlte:r, espeda]Jy if he hap-1.=======:J An llticle tn tie Soviet pens to f>e vice president
trod• llllion llOWlpOpel' Tl'Ud Hubert H. Huqbrey, LOCAL
appeared to be only the ftnt Alm ..... b• ·~-•uon In ..... Me .tti., ... .,,.,., t.11• y ..
In ...... ~ea o1 ---•· r--":::_~ ~'lllD ::'."0 '·· I ea.1 -.wl\;IUI '·'"'"-'·uuw.~ ~11 WI Jnoro, •••ry 4oy, •oort w •t'1
against the Nixon cempaign presidential candJdafe ls a 101119 011 111 tho ,,.....,
fer the U.S. prealdency. Nix· tool cl. Wall Street big ~.,.,, Co11t t+ioo tho DAILY
on ii the Soviet Unim'1 capital although the fact.I of PILOT.
moot non-favored American ..=!===:..::.=:..::..========'I
presidential candidate, te·
cmd ooly ID 1964 GOP
nominee Barry M .
Goldwater.
It doeo not think mlidi al
Spiro T. ~.-,II
Nb:on'1 rwmlllC mate. '
1"lben ii .., new Nizon
and DO Dn' JlDo f..-the ~ psty,'' Trud -. .......... .......... ol_ .... __
~"""· 11SelecUon of the tandem
· NlxOl;l·Agnew t 1 c k e t pro-
clalm1 the !act Uiat tha
boeaeo al big buoine11 oHcl
lo tho old tmperialUt lno
11111 .... -rib tho old poUtical lead .. ," Tru d
said.
11A n. t 1 ~ communkm ~
mains Ibo -ol the Repubbn platknn,'' the
paper edded.
Trod quoted Nlxoo blmael!
as 1aying It 1a not he who
hu changed but coodlll=
and circumstances.
It oruggeoted trucul""'o oo
Nixon's part to aay before
t!he Republican N a t I o n a 1
Convention that he favored
an honorable cessation of
tih• Vietnam war but after
the nomination to say "he
fully agreed with Johnaon's
position which means the
United States will continue
bombing North Vietziam."
Tred then attacked Nixon
as other newspapers have
for advocating "negotiatioos
from a policy al ltnogth -
a key plu'a.se."
Representing Nixon as the
candidate of big finance
capiiial, the newspaper &aid
he will do what ls expected
o! him if elected and when
he speaks of "Uie mJibt.of
America he has Jn mind
furtiher expansion of. the
military budget ••• and be
directly premises t h e
milita-y-lndustrial complex
an ~ ol prolill.''
This lo jwt tho beginnll!g
of the Soviet "ounpa•gn
against tile Nixon cun·
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w. H••• Th• Ntw
'BUTIERSHEEN GAB'
n.. Sh"" t•lio IM-•M ,... f.,
fill. Poly•ri•r, ••rnpl•tefot
w•1htbl.,....>-2~
1n great
style!
IN OUR GREATEST
SELECTION OF
BRIGHT COLORFUL
PLAIDS
* TARPOON
*DURANGO
* FANCY FLING
~•"V m•nY ott!trt: In llt!'d1 ... Wool
.. , Knltt ••• Poly•1t", In l •t•1t F•ll
Color.I
Ju1t Received
BRAND NEW INSTANT
PONCHO
.hl.t et1• 1lmplt ~vt o!MI yev h••e your 111·
.tont po"<llo. "A1 Seen en TV."
20 FASHION ISWI> -llEWPOllT cemR
B1n~merlc1rd and Mister Charge
I
rASHION ISLAND Wedne!ldar, Aupt H, UU f
All Penney Stores Open 'Ivery Night Monday Through Satul'day
FORE OS
DS
®
EIRE
on sound tire bodies!
ALL PENNEY TIRES
MOUNTED FREE!
Compact 8
track stereo
tape deck
69.88
Camid1aoaolow11 4,98
18 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH
9 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT
.44
650°13 black tlb•l•11 pla1 31c Peel, Tn
Whltewalla only $2 111ore
10.44 pluo he!. 1xci11 tax
Black tubeless
SIZE
735-14 •
FED. TAX
• • • • • • • • • • • 351
775~4 •••••••••••• 3~
775-15 •••••••••••• 37•
Whllew1lls only $2 mort
11.44 pluo hcf, IXCise llX
Black tubeless
SIZE FED. TAX
560~5 •••••••••••• 3~
815-15 I I I I I I I I I I I I 39•
825~4 •••••••••••• 3~
Whitewalls only $2 more
12.44
Black tubeless
SIZE
855-14
845-15
AM/FM
lift-out
car radio
49.811
Whlttw1ll1 only $2 more
TD DAVI
FED. TAX
40'
40'
Sturdy 37''x37''
auto luggage
carrier buy!
6.88
"' • !Me • II "" _. •• ,MO MONIY DOWM P'f • httM " $1 ,., .... , , • NO MONIT DOWN
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island)
-~
HUNTINGTON BEACH
,(Huntington Center)
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------------·• ----·• --·----·---•~~•-•-w-•-•-• ""' .. ......,, __ ,.,.4"44 .. <4-*""""'"'"''-= .. o;,..0,.>4_0 .. 0-V-=""4f"<,..,.>40&"4U;w9+"0"';w;u ... o;w--•.,.,~+ ... >0'"" .... "+4..,P f~.---•,..¥-C-• .. ••~·s~••=-=""-"--
DAILY l'ILOT P"9h ~~ •ldlel'I KMhl«
Harsin' Around
Youngsters try out dry land seahorses mounted on springs in sandy ,play
. area of Wardlow Park, Pioneer Drive et M a g no I i a Street, Huntington
Beach. Th• mod hobby horses are only 1mall part of 1everal new kinds of
play equipment installed in the park.
NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND
augus-t
DOLLAR
DAYS .
THURSDAY e FRIDAY e SA TU RDA Y
SUMMER
DRESS
CLEARANCE
ORIG. 5. 99 to 1J,99
•3.•4.•5
~
.... -... fllld -..,.. Ill _, ...... you will """ • ·a n•:a Wion fbr )IOW•M at phe1t011•tell tavlng1.
O•r fHkt t.a-.i• "'""' thrllli"g 1tyle1 and fobrlc1 •••
----"'-"' Nducedl M,_r', nton, tltt1, outnful half sit ...
NEWEST FASHION TOPS .. 2.97 .. , .. , . .., ....
~ ..... ...._ th• teoton startll. Look at th• thol~= ahort
...... -.,.. lhollo. -.. ovlflod w---...,.._,...,,..,...,..,_.,.... ... _,...i --.-121oa
SWEATER SAVINGS ..... 4.88
.. , .............. 99&6.99
..... tMr ..... the MWlilt falhion N:DU•t yeu Wllftf b now and
for loft ..... ot I .. lo! _.... long "'-D'dlpu aod ,;._
"""'.-lty ~ -e<ks, .. .-Y Olloclllfta, -M 1o 40.
SUM PANTS BUYS.· .. 25%off
12Jka...,.,...4.99&11p
-rnpleo .... 6.99,nowS.:14
Came-""-...... plaldo. oolld -................. fob-
... "' f"MIP ....... ottd proportion.d-fo..lilt..,..., too. sm. 6 to 11.
GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES •• 25% off
anllra otock .... 4.99 • ..,.
••191.,,.... 5.99, now 4.49
Hew=-b ochool and tlwoog!Wol ... -~lly f"lced. C.Oj> cot-
-...... ...i -prinlt. faoMooHp and"""· Slz• I to 14.
IRl.S' SPORTSWEAR .... 2.97
............ 99
Pillt I £1¢& • •1sk;;1Q1 -ble ..... MW cmd ~Tall.,.. ........... "' •":hi }IMrrprM, ,,.. and ....... ""' 3 to 14.
~more unadvertised savings!
CHARGE IT!
' •
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IJ<,p OUf ff'Vt1lv1ni.: t rPd1l pl .111
No rnnn;·\r 11own l.1k1• 111onth'> to p.1~'
.611 Penney Stores Open Every Night Monclay Through Saturday
THRU SAT. ONLY!'
I •
Foremosr Swinger •••
sleek, dragster styled
bike for kids on the go!
Reg. 39.98
NOW
Pay m Httle m'5 I*' monlll
,., NO MONIY DOWN
Boy's 20" Swinger bike features new low-line frame for race car styling.
Cheater slick rear 2.125 racing tire, 1.75 front tire, chrome plated highrise
handlebars, heavy cushion glitter saddle, safety handgrips and pedals. Sure-
stop Bendix coaster brakes. Olive or magenta.
Girl's 20" Foremost •Swinger in cyclamen green or sunburst.
Reg. 39.98 ..••••.•.••••••...••••..••.•••••••..•••••••••.•.•••••. NOW •35
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fashion Island)
TD DAVI
Save! 16" Foremosr Jr.
Swinger sidewalk bike
Reg. 26.98 $24 NOW
Pay • little 01 $5 .... -, •• NO MONIY DOWN
Flamboyant magenta color. Adjustable croabar
conYWts ta boys' or girls' model. Highri .. handle-
bars, coaster brake, removable training wt-ls .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center)
--------------------~-~-.-_ ... .._ _____ --------.... --... ----~----------. ------
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FAm!ON ISLAND Wednetdl)', AQJUll 14, ue8 11,_
' Princess Anne May Marry Now-She's 18
LONDON (UPI) -Brl·
ta1n'1 Prioceu Ann e ,
oc:ilooldaya behind her, II old
enough DOW to mAITy.
The only clalJ8ht.r of
Queen Elizabeth n and
Pr~e Philip ended her five
year• at exclusive Benend.en
Boarding Scilool with tl!is
aummer term and moved on
to • very important an-
niversary -her 18th b!rtb·
daY Thuraday.
By special royel law, 1he
officially becomes a.n adult
at 18. This means She may
marry, although the would
have to get tile queen's writ·
ten permission first and bas
shown no desire for a teeo-
agt wedding. She ls very
popular with boys but go far
prefer1 to go out :ill. a group
rattler than alooe with one.
Adulthood brinp her an
annual allowenct -Princeu Margaret I o t
about '17,000 .mile un-
married -so she can buy
clottlee and pay for the lady-
ln-waiting, secretary and
maid ahe gets with her of·
ficial and social debut.
Frcm now on, ahe will at·
tend many more functions
with btr J*"fab aod carry
out btt tint amaU public
engqementa by ber.U. She
made a start within a week
of leavina: Kbool. by ap--
pearnig wUh the queen at a
Buckinpn Palace prden
par\)' and on the lllmt day
at tendon'• international
hor1e mow.
Princeu Anne. r 11'. t
da._,ter-ol an EnQJ!lh
sovereien to be tducat.ed
away from home, ended up
as a boulfl oaptain at ber
Sl ,400-a-yev .cbool.
JuJt -· loavlDJI, ,,,. I.oak General Certi!loate of
~ (GCE) ••· aminotioos ht biatory and
g...,-a~at-1•••1
to add to her oix pooea ID
subjects at ordinary level.
The reaitts. .... within w-. llilecl ber futun.
II Ille boo poned. the
ctww:ec ....... will go to •
tdNrolty -.... will
have the required qualifica.
tion.1. Llkel.Y choices a.re the
University of Kent at
canterbury I wh.100 I h •
visited last Olriltmes, or
the University ot East
Anlll• at Norwich, whidl
ttle queen looked over thta:
year,
Tbt princeu hat said she
will "get up very 61rly and
sing a song ol. joy" on her
birthday to celebrate her
coming of age. She also
bopec tio get up and find her
parents Mve given htr a
red spo.rtl car. She passed
her driving test recently.
SporU car or not, she lt
likely to 1et an iWn of
jewelry mn. her mother,
-1111 to""" hos ltnt her a
diammd hair bandeau to
wear oo grand evenings out.
Anne already bu some
..iu.iblo plecu ID her jewel
bo>:, locludtnC a pair of ruby
m-tets -hy King Fallll ol Saudi Arabia.
She Is 1alJer tbln her
~.with ahoulder·
length blonde h1lr and Ul)tl
blue eyes. She .la not
beautllul but bU the aune
vivid tmptd u Prioct
~ wbom ah• cloffty reaemblel In feat....,, col·
orlnJ and lorlhrlJht
dlaract.r.
She ii unique .mong
Britilb roy&1 lad111 1n being
neither coaMl'VJltive· Mr an
--I bul 11111 bill!1Y ill· 4Mdllal.
Lik~ !!:\e queen, she likes
the .... air and riding,
swimming, aallJni, pa,ing
t.nnl• and boctey. She
dreaHd 1111 U *1 lJlh COD•
tury noblem111 and rode her
own borae 1D an end«..ttnn
demomtrallm al tho quad·
rille at Benendf!lll..
Her other pastimes in·
elude embrold«)', pla;rlng
tile oboe, and judo. Sile ia
hardly liRly tlo -Juda t.;.-::aU99 ·a Scoti.nd Yard
detective ~ her
wbtrewr tbe &Oii outside
Dick Powell Trio
WMn11•1y thrv ~
Canel Coates DllO
Monday and TuWoy
Look to The Daily Pilot
For Top Sports Coverage --
SHE'S 18 NOW
Princes• Ann•
Bike Safety
Program Set
A pre-IChoal bike aafety
pr<>Cl'am will be conducted
at Falltlon Island t n
Newport Center et 10 a.m.
Saturday on the mall ol the
center.
Police Officer William
Laughlin of the Newport
Beach Police DopmUnent
wilt cooduct the safety
sdw:>ol for children up to 12
years of age.
P.arenta are urged tll I C·
company their you:oester1 at
tile .... ion,
UtDc,<le -1 -cycling
will be ~. followed
by a puppet obow In Stage
Court on Ile mall.
'Businus'
Booming
In Berlin
BERLIN ( U P I) -
We1tam allied and Ru..W.
soldiln mi reported tlo be
doing a brisk b\lsines• on
the East-West German
border In lirli• magazinfl,
cigarettes and o t h • r
western products.
An East German border
guard who fled to the West
told a new• conference Ille
Americans, British a 11. d
French sell the goods to ibe
Russians, who act as mid-
dlemen and sell them to
East German suardil at •
large profil
Lutz Klrscbe, 22-year~ld.
fcnner Communist youth of·
fidal. f1<d ID February
while on duty at the Maritn·
born checkpoint at the West
Ga-man end of the 110-mile
highway to West Berlin.
'"l'here were good trade
relations between t h e
American, Brltlsb a n d
French aoldiers and the
Rt&ians," he said. "The
Russians would buy things
from the western soldier•
and sell them to us for
money or far vodka. They
like vodka, you tnow..-
"We had no dealings with
the western allie1 ourselves,
but got everything lrtm Ille
R...ian... We woold buy
Ple)'boy lrom t h e m ,
American and Engli1b
cigarette. and F r e n c h
clg.arette lighters shaped
like pia:tots, all at t.iJ:ed
prices.
"A copy of Playboy coot
10 marb (!II.SO). We knew
Three Orange Count Y 1be Jb1atMM bought it very
be much ebeeper' than that for
3 Countians Go
To Convention
resident& brrve en ap· 11:11)' would trade Russi.an tn-
pointed as allernates on the t..t-1 state's delegMion to the ~-"and emun:=ms or
D em o c r a t i c National,_=""""==·=======.! COll'Yentlon. •··
They aN! Tom Comstock
of Buena Park; Bob Wells ol
HunUneton Beach; and Carl
o·Ag..UOO ol Orulge.
Under the coavd<m's
rules, c.tlfomla II oot!Ued
ID 17i deteg-end IT.I
~.
NO. I
Ont of tt!t f!IO.t 19opul1r
••wtp•p•r f•1twr11 In th1
...tfr1 Vnlt•d St1t•1 Is ff.it
Aftfl l1nd1r• c1lu"IJ1. lt'1 1
Jally f11tur1 •f tht DAILY
PllO"!" 1nJ •ur r11J1 r• till
II tf'1 Mt N•. I 1ol11111n..
refining the boy·look
l...,tna 11J 1llm, IM -• -r.-dmje for her. TU'llllW ....... ., t.M monlrrtntt wtth mqnW.
.. -... nD17IOllqood aMll ... --· o.tm~-llllftatlooforlS 6.99
9~
Nl:W'°~T llACH HUNTIN$TO,.. llACH COSTA MlSA
'''"''" '•'•"' H111tl11fh" C1nt1t 1 ... t11 e •• ,, ,,.,,
I I \
"Here's a very special offer: quality hard cover books
from Harper's-Perennial Classic series ... now only
88~ each, or six for 5.00
·r/1111-1 lml•• at I. Dalten, lleollMller),.._ -• -ftne hardco-boolu orlglHlly ,.Whhed d 1.IO lo tAI
..aG.i.1111 ........... , .. ~ ...... byourMl1lllOltte.Wta,_,,,..,.. ................................. ...
tMt. Mallt llU1uf I a •t11su .. y, G b1bftography mMI -hlla ........ ~=--lly U leadl11t ....... Pllk ........ ,..
-~ .... -.. -... _,.... ... lhl1 -....... by...... tally, you •• -• .._ llbNty ..i1y by ........ 14-ter-•• ·-
1.--Worl• ---w-...1111 .. ..,..--
toy.A~-,,/ .. futar9 CMd ......
pmilon ._,,.that d IS ..
howcJo. wt or.. Ortglnol-
lr 1.46, -111.
rite lollow ........ .,,.lnollyaold fer
2.2J a,.,,2.a. y...,. now IOI' Ollly Ut.
6. Olonll la n. '-':',~ 0. I!. ........ A _ .... boautavi .... _ ...
W9Clllk of human pol9ndo:liti.. btought to
AIMrko by thl peaait ' 'arCll'lll.
7 .... Int __ ..,_ Hoodoy. A
btlllrontly witty, ,,....,, \lltw of the empty
livt11r podlilnl, p•-of tnodrem mon.
a. Tlte Miii H The .... by G.orv• l!liot. A
dtklllN ,..Ing of tM growth of a girl lo
)l'Olll'ID' womo11.\ood, • girl marked by inttJ-
IMtual distfncffon end ttrong Neling.
t. hHr Ylctorlou• by O. !. Rolwiog, 'nl• MCI'* to RolYOOQ't mcU¥t Glonff in ti!.
forth continu. the lllQCI of tht ~
..,.i.,. lfl h Dab4as.
10. n.. A .. 1.l•••Y ef *1c Twain
ldlt9t.I by a.i. N.iO.. Wrfteln l.y-a fl'!Gn
who (M IClkl .. ~ llod llO _.1. ,....
IMlftbwlrig twtYtfllng ...... had ftlW ho~
poood .. i... ...! • lot of-..... b.ldoo.
... ,.,,_,.,...,.. .. ,.,...,ly '""''°'
f,p5, Yoon now lot' only 18,,
II. GrHt lhort Worlct of Jos.ph Conrad.
The Niggtr of th• "Nord11u1," Youth, Htorl
of Dorkn111, Typhoon, Tht logoon, ond The
S.cret Shor1r.
12. life on The Ml11l11lppf by Mork Tweiln.
Worm, witty, nostalgic , , , those early fttom•
boot dgys. ti.fore m.chanlzation changed the
ri"Nr fcir.wr.
11. The MoonetOM ti, Wl!Wt CtA.,. SoltJ T. S.
11ot,·rn.~1a,.. ......... _.
..... of ... M.hdt--·
14. TM last of The MohkMI ~-.. r.nJ..
WIOf't Cooper. Th• l~ T•les, wrg-
lnt with th1 dork turtw!Me9 of Ht. Americen
fro11tl1r, hoY• thrill•d reod•n for OYlt a
nntury.
11, The Vir9lnlo11 lly Ow1n Wi11tr. A tlo11lc In
W•ffrn littroture. A glimpse of whot Iii. mu1r
how bnn lik• wh.n ll'lln li'l'.d hard. ploy.a'
hord, o1'd di.d horct.
11. "••'•Tom'• ca•ln hr Horrfet l•ttfttt
..,..._The flrtt A,...._ ..... to 1111 ...
a .Wlon eopi.s. "ti .. ._ 1*k M ..,...
IMOY!IWor.•
W, LoN Jim by J...,.r. -1 A _. -
ttory,. minpelli119 ptyriehologlcal ,,.,,,,,It. °"'
rnomtnt of c-oworclic9 9nd Jlrn'1 MOrch for '°'"' woy to r.dMm ht. honor,
M. OllV« TWt by O\orl• DicU& Otte of tM
_,., popukw Mm In fllffilh lffltroture, wrtt-..., .., ... _who_,.....,. .... _
·~ofofltftM..
... •
19. Jane lyr. by Chorioltil llora A fantlnor
1loryt an «phon blcoll'ltl a Uo*"'*' MCI
fl'!Grriel hwemployw. lvt. Clrfflna dramatic ...r.-.......
20. I• 11• 11 IP/ llr Woltw lc:ott. A 11bdvrt of
...... h"'°'Y "' _,_ ... lood, ""' ...,. _ lkhool tho LJoo.llooMi --
from the c:mca .. to dmnd hb throne.
21. A Tale et Two at1" &y Chart.. Cfd:tM.
Hl1 mo1t paalonotl Cll'ld pow9fful nowl. lotM
of hl1 mare mtmorabl• ckoracttra are tn this
absorbing story of the French lltw>lutioft.
2:2. After Mtlny • Summer Dlts The lw•ft
. lty Aldoua Huxley, A mon ...itlng .iernaf lift
MOrch11for1h1 outhot of o fllOnlllCf!pt, wt!o,
If ht WeN ltlll olift, wo1 owr two hundrtd :r-old.
U. ,_Mud HC"!'9•It•1-)' Aklou1 Hu•ley.
the rnad l...,onont,...,_ of,. thlnklno occur
~ lhla ....t-~ --I Ml.,. of Wea with ttory.
I. n. Moyer of Co-~dl' t., lhomaa
Hardy. Hsdy "*"'us fMI tlMtM .. t.m.. Intl hul!Mlll ncrtur1 Ill Oii •llMl"OI cont.tf hut
""""' ii QNCltntil lfl tie D!fd, 9141 th. tNt trogic •moffon b OUTL
~ 5. Th• ReturR ef The N•tl•e ~ !Mll'ICll
Hordy, Hl1 flnt ll0'1'1l of hlgh ttogffy. 'nl1
Stondord Edltiotl of lhl W-... fllld of 1912,
edited otld onno~d, with an introduction by
John Pol•raon.
·. Jud• the Ob1cure by ThofnCll HartJy. A
complex and dffply di1!··:~:n1 work that Nllt
fully stat. Horcfy'1 ptt1lmlrtk detwmlnhm.
27. Meby Dick by Hlrmon Mehta.. CCN!d.ttd
by mony . tt. grl<JW...,.,.,., ncwtl 0¥.r
wrtit.n, li..idli being o "''Y exdtlna *"f
allout whtllnt ond llO .:Mntur ..
TM loffowl111 &oolrs orlgl"olty s:old lot rJs. y..,,. "•w '°' oitly •• ,.
·. A ConftMtlcvt Ya11kM In Kine ArthlH"'•
Ceurt by Mo rk Twoln. A toll·lol• Ard1ur!on
forn, rkh In Twoln!an humor, that h MVtt•
the IN a 11rlov11tvdy of toei•I Inequality and
pollticol !rfntic .. '· ""y-..,.,. Tho -.., ~lhord tflrwy Dr.a, Jr. Thi flrtt cmd fi,.... ..W.
eoroi>hJcaf acct\lnt of,,,. t.fti of ---~. The Wrt of A.II Plt1h by s-c.i.1 lllfltr.
lutt.r't own 90rly life told with • Mcrwolng,
hun'IOTOIJI power that ha1 morH It IM ""°''
lnftulrtfiol " .... r of ac:lolnc.•nc• ,,.,. wt1tfoln.
aJ •• _.lhNtWerbofJOC:kl •••••TM
CDll of 1"' Wlkl, Whit• font, T• lulld o .....
... ,.. Cot.mtry, Th• Law of ur..1owe" lift, ;.a.,.a1•No"1o.-
4._,.....,_
.., a..i. -n.. 1hOF'f*t, MOit -.II con-
ofn<tod of .. ·~ boob. Charoct111 +n;"llf encl
vlYlcl m only DkMI.. mn
mok• them. Orl11Hllt
2.25, now Ill-
12. Tho Aeo _, r.bto by ,,,._ loMnd.. A
handy ,.,.,Incl book -OM that do.n'f ~
rifb aholorly accvracy, lwt,,,..... the tar.
"'1ofly ...r .i....1.,.~.
II. -••dlontlbHltyt.,-~lh&
book ffrat 1how1d ril• MOat.Ty ft.Cit would ---., ................. orfllt that hm ..., written.•
M. Thollloool-t.ophalnio,.WllbDaoo
How.II. ........ llory of 0 ~'•
rbe oflli fol -e rkfily dlfen.d Mckgrouncf
of c.ippeMlall MN In lat• 11lnltMnfh..nntury .......
Tit. 'ollowlttt Moles: orlflnalfy IOld lor
J..SO. Yot1r• now lor oel)r "'·
ti. TM k..t.t t.tt.. h)' Nathen19' HaN!hon,..
H11t•r rryn,.,.'• 1ln and her punW11n11nt ar•
the 'NhlcJ. for o lllOV!ng doty, •• CONidlr.d
&y 11'10"1 to be OM of the gNOttd AIMf'lcM
....i.
U. 11101 .._,..,,by Glorv• dot. A·aeod Mn
wnji.Mft( 9'fwn to l'Kluslon. I.mt oofd ••• on
lrwloimntchUd wflo r1 li11 Ofl his hvwwt!iify. n.. "'°" wldlly read Britiah n0¥9i lft Arnerk:a.
#. The HeUM af The le'f'en Chltlu lry
Nothan11l Hawthorn.. A pMttrvtl1111 tMly of
a ~ gtntillty thcrt dings to !Ni pmt, to
th• family narn., to the onctitrol hotrll -tM
f'yncti.on holiie,
U, Tr...uN hlaM by lloblrt Loub Steonntar1.
A clouk of story-i.Hlng that hos Mm fallf
lb hold on geMfGtiom of r.adtn who dreorn
of fortur. at "11 tncil of er don;eroua ¥Oyoge.
at. kid,,.,,.., by llolltrt LO\llt St.......on. AA
excltf"CI Dy fll • lod who was lhonghol1d noc,,a • 9'IM thlp, WNCk.tJ on o d-rt Wt,
oncf othll' '""""'""' ....... "',..
40. WoldOftoadCMl-"41-io,.Holwy
Dcnid Thortou. Tn. rttOrd of ~·· two-
y1or 1toy In ri11 'Wild1rn1u. H• 111pre1.111 er
vn!qutArllflricon Ylt'W of /lf11 purtuit oncl Aig~t.
C1, Wuth.,lnt H•l9ht1 by f:mlly lronle. A
great irnaglnot iv1 work of fiction •• , th• 1IOI)'
of Heothcllfl'1 lo.... for Ccrth1rlnt EarNhcrw.
•• , and of his llft when she IOll to him.
42, Oulllver'1 y,..ve11 by Jonothan Swift. 1t1atJ
hy lhlldr111 Of • f8"fmy .cf idlolon U 011
Jmldn11nt of ln<tfl'1follleLA111~111 of
.. ... .., lho-IMhor of~ -
43. TM View_, WoktAIW -'IM ltoopt
to C..._. lly Oli¥W Ott ....... 1111 pfoy
ond th• llOYtl for 'Whkh on.., Ooldwfltl la
bowft 8l'lc:I admlrwcl, togeth.r wfth his fol'nOl.lf;
fllO)'.,. "J.outhlng and S.ntll'l'llfltel Com.cty.•
!M,, loltlnMft Crusee lty °""'91 o.t.. A nowl
of ~ ond thMr .rlfht .... popWarfty ...r -to hold .... -'"" h ... ~· d.dlltff ti• Its IP\l•U1r tl11twt ltwidr1d --
41, Tho l'rloco ea4 fto ..._ i., Mo.tr
Twafn. llie llofy of two Wt. one a,.._._ -........... ___ _
exdionp rot.. .., _ _,w _ _,.,.,..._
........ 111t1M1tt-........im•..,...
brW,.._,_.Mef .......
a. Th• Pld•e ef Dorlaa ...,. .,. o-WUdo. A_ .... __ _
"""""' -of tho wit of Wlldo'• ....... tl1111&1 the1890' ..
41, Pudd'nhead WlfMn by Mark Twef1t. A
funny ,..t .nordOttt book that hfaldi h ator1111
Into .,.. M in lo!. of 111uNw, •ldellcM W....
tlty, artflfoaatk c»cadlna, end tM tntni ...
11)' of mor..
"9. -of .... t., -.I "1a. A -of chi'IGlty 9lc:I lntrl"ue doQed i. ~ ~ """""""'1-""'' .i..d n hod..,-. ""OMd i.,. H""l' IV.
JO. A CM-1 c..I ...r n. -t.,
Chari•• Dlck1M. l'fO .t DkHM' Mtv1 <""'--..... ,.._IMM.....,. ...
'9fttloM °' "" • humor, goltty ..t cW;ht. SI, Tho -_ly _a_..,_
W.,.. Clmok ""Y of • ............. foM!ly,
th•lr adYt11lur .. orn• and Mfl'ltth~• fvtlny
1truggl1 fot 1uM\IOL
52. Mttlft-T,..,... ••t11 iJy Hantlln Oa.ieind.
TWllvl 1torlt1 obovt Mkk'tlttm fcnm hft; 111
the '°'9 nlner..nth c1fltury -a harsh ..,Id
01 fomiliet wml • bort 1xht9"CI fTOM tM """ ..... JI. Ad--• ., lhorfock ""'-i., llr
Ar1fiw C..on Doyta. lr1 on tw.-tt.. fovl1 ~ otohtt. !ho loithlul Dr. w-....
Mr. HolJnN hhlelf, \klrnptd "' hit -•
2211 lok .. --... ~""""
14. Har•,.._ t.,a..foo ......_., tMo boot
Dick..,. into,. .. .,,, ut ....._. • II W t11t
dt.ord1r ~ut our order ltlcrt k hon'fb&•
Mall or phont your orier ----------• • • • • • • • ' • It .. • .. .. .. .. .. ..
• " • • .. • • • • • • " .. • .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • • .. .. .. • • •
• II • • ..
~' Daltoll, lookleUet
5 ,....... • .. ....
Newport .... "* , •• 0041
°" .. c----a-.. -
;~ '
••
l
. . .;,. " -, ._ .... --
Ii Wednesday, Auzu•t u , 1968 FASl!IOll ISL .. ND
Night School Heralds Fall
OCC, Goltkn West Signups Begin Monday
Newport Center
Pliarmacy
NEWPORT CENTER ORTHOPEDIC
• Ch ildren's Or+hopedic Shoes
PHONE
!Certified Fitter)
• Prescriptions & Dru9 Service
• Everyth ing for the sick room
e Men 's & Wom•n'1 Elestic
Support Hose
e Surgic•I Garm•nts & Braces
644-2131 SALES -•rNTALS -FREI DILl¥1RT
644-0065 • 1400 NEWPORT CENTER DR. E.
FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT BE·ACH
.• Soloong
GOUR MET FOODS
DOMESTIC AND
IMPORTED WIN ES
( BE ER FROM
AROUND THE WORLD
IMPORTED
CANDY
UNUSUAL GIFTS -FOR ALL OCCASION S
-ltECOllA'l 'l\'il
GIFT BASI\.ETS
OCCASIONS rp ~~~=~:::::=~$~:=:95~u~p~>n ., .---
OPEN: Mon . & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m .
Daily 10 to 8 incl. Sunday
56 fashion island, newport center
•
'---------------~-----------~-~-~ ---------. '
Ca~ ""'"•nl.y,
()..,.~ Cc-•ut CC>ll eO"
0..-llllf TN:tm.a ••
u.s.c.
....,l,.,col °""'""•
C•! s•~·e, L""') Buel'I
°""'--,......,.,
U.C.l...A.
•
•
S ATUR DAY,AUGUST 17
4
'
At 1 o,oo AM In the Lido Buffet; and at
2:00 PM in the Auditol""lum, "Do Y our Own
Thingtt sets the pace, as Robins on's College
Boal'"'d 168 and Seventeen tv\a.gazine pres ent
fashions for fall a nd back-to-school, A dmis sion
tickets may be obta ined In ou r College Board
Shop, upper l evel. Ou r own College Board
member s: Li nda Cla r ick, Patricia Conlon,
Gathy McKinley,. Den ise Mathey_. Pat l""i cta
Montooth and Chris ty Thomas wt II be at the
store t o help you becom e an Indivtduallst
... until Sept, 7th.
Fa shion Island • Pho11t 644 -2soo
• I
--------------
,_ __ _
WEDNE~DAY
AUGUST 14
1111111\nt fbnn1t. th1 PJotr•m
OPtlll wlUI • 1.t .. br .. kln1 flfW1
ltOI)' Ind followa with lhof1 •&·
111111tl Oii • VlfidJ cl timely topics.
E LI ProWblde
All ttottons ...,.,.,. th•
rtght to thane• "°''°"'"' Mint· without actvan(e no--
tic•.
~•119 (1)1"' -11111 .... (C) (30) Gr1nn1 pl1ns the flrit
head tr1nspl1nt ln lllstol')' 'flfltn
b1nkef Oryad11t 11 llult In 1 trac:11
with his wilt. (RI
'''° 111"' Iii -(C) (60) ,.,., Duni>f11.
D • .....,...,..., ..... IC> !30)
n -~"' -. (C) (tO) Guests att tt1Dr BUJteu Mtredltll,
Rlch1rd Dawson of Hoe:1n'1 Hwoes,
tlnpr H!a P1lmtr, lttl Im 1uillr-
lst Wes Mont&omery, Ind ~I)'
ffll1ner·1rlist Adi Al•aretti. Alltft,
who 1Mf11 JNB 110 wrott I book
called "Bop Fables," rud1 tht
llolJ cl '\.ittlt Red Rld!nr Hood"
lft Jlvt tllk. (R)
0 Sb: O'dadl MM: "lbMd ~ {rnystety) '54 -Sterllnt
Hl)'deft. GloN Grtih1me.
m •-... CC) i!OJ
C!)hl M ... 1 (30)
m ww. Nwr
., .. llllNI••
''""0-- -IC> 160!
m"" --(C) !30J m-•-lloi
ifJ McH.Ws J1awr (30)
~ Sdlllc:e hporttr. John Fitch
visits Huati11 Aircraft incl JPL In
P .. dtN for a rtpOrt on Pro/tel Surv~. whldl is colllCtlna: dt b
on th• lunar surlaoa. E_.,, (C)
'''°II a CIJ cas """' -= (C) (30) W•ller Cronklt._
OF'"" (IO)
m I '-'"' ISO) llJ lllllpa'1 1111~ .(30)
fE) Tlldllr '61: "Economics.'' Elaln
Drew and Arnold Plkt talk about
tethnlquos In tYChln1 ,conomlca
tD hlih ldiool student&.
IE flllpii llMhlr
7'30 fJ lllJ (ll LMI .. -!Cl 160) No atorylln1 av1il1bl1 1t pr .. lim1.
p ID m 1"'· vq;,,.,, ·IC) l'O>
'Sith." Mlchael Bu1111 11111t1 11 •
1elnap bot' torn bttween accepting
Tr1mpu' lnwilation to 1n bonasl
Ifft or to ""'8ln ltlddtn In the hill•
In order 10 keep • rtndllZYOUI with
111 outlaw png, Whllt huntin1 104'
1 coupr, Tr11mpas runs •cross tht
0 ....... (C) (iO)
0 ll7J CIJ ..... -(C) (30) MTk1D1row hosts. m Men lrlftlt (CJ (90)
m Wllldtrs 9' the Wtrtcl (C} (30)
ID Alllta • MNIMI•
'''° II tlll Ci) ,,., '"'" IC) CIO) ~ {fOm Lestei), Ult h1ndym1n,
turn• up drivln1 1 $300 1utomobl!t
IOOn tlttr S.m Orucktr's (Frank
~dy) Sift Is robbed of txtctly that 11.1m. (R)
D l!i)@lraft Miiiie lbll: (C) ·
(bi:!) Host Ed McMahon II joined
by 1uests 'Norm Crosby: Hlnas,
Hints Ind Oad; Bob McGrtth; The
New Vaudwlllt Band; and Joanie
Sommen.
11 ~ m woi-•ipt """' (l) A iiiiw llnd If LM" (com·
tidy) '63-Paul Ntwman, Jotnn•
Woodwlrd, Thtlma Ritttr, Eva G~
b<H', hoftt Tobias. M1rvin Kaplin.
Robtft Clary, Maurice ChMlltr. Stt:
In th• hifh ftshion world ol New
Volt and P11la, this is tllt stOIY of
I l!fWIPlpennan who likH 1irls to
bt 1lrlt, and of a urllf 1irl who
avoids rom•ntic tnlanslemeilta. (R) '
IE lllllldl in tht a. IC) 130)
Ell) Nn flltlvlt: "Blutbt1rd'1 c. ..
tit." Bartok's optra btied Oft fhl
famous le11nd ol the pirate Slut·
beard ind his Wi'lts. Horman Fosttr
and Ana R•ciuel·Satre ptrform.
IE Mltrt.olll MUllc:ll
'''° Q lllJ (I) Ho & ""' CC) 130) Dick losts • rod! of 1rut senti·
menlel value. (R)
GI ZMr111a tc> (30)
&l l•dll Muskai. Caerft
0 lettp Putn1111 NIWI (C) (60)
0"""-160) m Jld LatllMI N ... (C) (60)
m f.worttt ai.y 1CJ (301
f.ZI.,. '""'' ..... CMtlnMI O'J .. 1111 Mllltolll
1111rly-~rved Seti!. Tht bOf IC· 10:30 m Hm; (C) (30) B!H Johns. oepb h11 food 1rwl campfire but is
wallvt about his own beck{round.
(R) ~ 11 :00 iJ Devin O'CIOGk R1port: (CJ (30)
81119 HIPtlf' WiHlfwa: (C) (30) Jerry Dunphy, , ,,_,..,..,
"iii•lean Slftri.~ Sllm ind Htn· B Tiie 11th Kovr Nws: (C) (30)
riett1 follow • b1~ of younR GIKH'lt Skinner.
turlen down th• Pee1flc Coast to 81]1 ClltfomlL I 0 T'll Wllttrn"1 (30>
D lHJ rn 111t ~ (C) (60) fJ ~ (C) (30) But« Ward.
"rMi ~ ca. rit111 Countless e llh¥lt:. (C) "11lt '°""' Rlctn"
CllJIL" Stttd tlld T1n lrwtlll11te (Mhtlnhir•l '63-M1rt Dimon, Wll· • ..... ot homltid• for which ll1m Campbell. :=n1: b':'~:ed ~ ~m:!; m ~ enc,. (C) (SO)
munfern. Thi lnll killen decide m ... "Air SbiH" (dram•)
to murd« Tart and frame steed 'SS-Richard Otnn!na, Gloria J111n.
tor tht crlmt whtn they diSC11Yllf
hi 11 mHlftl h"dw1y In his lnve:s-
tliatlon. (R) 11:30 EJ Movif: (C) "Thi Cun That WM
OMillloR $ Mowlr. (C) "'Yloltnl the Wfff' (adventure)_ 'SS-Dennis
Sltwdtf' (drama) 'SS-Vidor Mi· Mor11n. Rich1rd Dennin&,
tu11, Rlchll'd [tin, Ernest 8or1nin1, 1!J O {I) T1lt TOlllPI aow (C)
Sylvia Sid,.,, l 11 Marvin. S!OfY
lbout • dlJ ln the lift rJ 1 1111111
town wl'I• •n out·of·town trio of
hoodlun lhlttln tht qultt eom-
munltJ with • tmelysm of Yloltne:t
Wflllt atltmpthric to rob tht loell .....
mTNll•Conltqu11111(C)(30)11:oom.1oei"""' (C)
..,..., •-160)
fm Nn Jar. ".lot Wlllllmt. • In 11:30 m All·Nlpt Show: "Inherit lflt
Ult W'llllth aftd fil'lll proar1m, Wind," '11mbuklu," tnd "CrJ
blu• 1nd pop ll111er .lot Wi1ll1m1 Toup·•.
1ppean wltti prorr1m host ind jau 1 l8 Action The•tn: "Devlr• e.rao. • authoritp Mike R1pcha~. ~
"'° e "" ""'"' iCl c:io> ... Run..-.: P11ln tnd Fane)'." A ltudy
al tlll dllfwlnt lty1• of tht """ nn, th• men who maka touch· -m-(C) 130l
IE l1Ml Joeimal: (C) Thlnl In •· riii of monthly prou1m1 dt'loled
to iMRI UpoJUfl to Nlfl'O CUI·
turt. lhttto ptoblems and bltck· ·
wh lt1 Nlatfonlhlps. Uslnl I TV
DAYTIME MOVIES
12:45 CiJ Mowlt: "'Ml• .. .. .....
(m)'llery) '51-Burr-Mndlth.
I~~="' ...,_ _,.
rt) '51-Sbnl" S.ktr,
'"""' D INwll: "'1'111 c:o.Gtt" (mys..
tetJ) 'Si-Ann• a.xt., St.-iinl
H•)'den.
II C..1111111"1 1.tlttlll Soar•
11-(Cl
..,,.. (Wllltm) ~Jama EllllOA.
... .....,,, (thllltu1') .... -
\WM• Dt C.rto.
ll:JO ID"'""" "' ,,._. (dr11111)
'M--l.11141 Oamtll. "11 I'• ~
(111u1lclO '46--hrry Como.
l:JO ID ""nt Ctn1laar (dr1m1) '39-
l:lO 0 .,;,..11 Dolphill Stnet" Pirt 11 Eric: Portm1n, Junt OuprltL
(dr1m1) '48 -Vin Htfl1n, Lani
Tumtr.
0 ..,... '"" '*•" (oomtdy) ·~ull1r K .. ton. "A Ill hr w .. • (d11m1) '47-.klhn Hodl•l
lt:OOD"Tlll ,_ Mlltl ~
• JOB PRINTING
4:30 8 "lllltut It 43,GDO'" {ad'lln·
tut•) '51-John P1yn1, P1ul X.llJ.
D "LM 1111 ttM Altlntoel" Coom-
lldy) '97 -;,ry Cooper, Alldrtr -
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
PILOT PRINTING
U11 WllT ULIOA &YI. NIWPOIT Ill.CH
PEANUTS
DR. KILDARE
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULLINS
® Willi!!! WH~1''S "TH'
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTT AND JEFf
MISS PEACH
IDEA Of SNEA.klN' OUT'
/i.FTER I WENT iO BE'D
AND ~IN' TO TEPl>'f!I ?p
------.-.---· ----
By Charin M. Schvb
l'M ST~ 1) $AAKE .. L(Xl(
Al ME! l'M SllAION6 ~OYER !
)tXJ H!'ARO M! .... PULL THIS
RIG INTO THAT PATH. DRIV!
CAREFUU'f ANC> HOTHINc>
WIU. HAPP~N.
By Gus Aniola
By Harold Le Doux
=...-..--..... ru. .w."' CAU.
kAJMEllNE I.NP 5E
5'1RE SHE HASN'T
OTHER PLANS FOR:.115!
•. ,lll> <Gl!TTIN' lOOl'l!t> AND
1..SANIN, ot-1 A FRESl-IL..Y
P,AtNTED LAMP pOST ,ANC>
STOPP1N<l BY A 1',ACO
STAND AND <iETTIN<;
GUACAMOll! "°'UCS ·oN 'IE"5El.F AND
SN!'Al<'IN' ilo\CI<
BE'FO~:C
GOT LJP?
By Tom K. Ryan
I SUGGEST TilE
\'DllEN ANP OllLVREN. BE
e/ACUIU'EV ARST
ly Al Smltli
ly Men
~'ASlilON ISWD W.edn~day, Aagusl H, 1111!1 IJ ,
CURIOUS CASE -Patrick Macnee, left, and Peter
Jones examine a clue on '1'he Avengers,'' tonight
in color at 7:30 on Channel 7. Detectives are baffled
in their investigation ot homicides and blackmail
involving prominent men, when research turns up
too ll!any clues.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Cops, Robbers
Still Popular
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Characters change,
faces change and fashions change, but in one form
or another, there are always a lot of cops-and-rob-
bers series in television.
THE GIANT WHEEL of television, which rolls
slowly, seems ·now to have come full circle. The
old-fashioned private eye who solved a case a week
and usually got beaten up a couple of times an epi·
sode is returning.
TV old-timers will remember the early Philip
Marlowes, Michael Shaynes, Richard Diamonds
and Mike Hammers. After going through a period
9l tongue--in-cheek superagents like the men from
U.N.C.L.E: and campy crime-fighters like million•
aire Bruce Wayne, this season television is getting
back to the old model with shows like "The Out-
sider."
''THE HEROES can be lawyers, district at-
torneys, ranch foremen, avengers, private investi·
gators or whatever," said Darren McGavin, the
actor in the title role of the new NBC series, 0 but
they all function as cops."
McGavin, as a matter ot fact, played one of
those earlier characters -Mike Hammer -for a
while. This time out, he is David Ross,· a shabby
private eye whose problem of making a skimpy
living is complicated by bis prison record.
THE CHARAGIJ'ER -a man with personal
pfolilems that shadoW-bis professional life -is
typicaJ of Roy Huggins, who dreamed up the series
and is its executive producer. Huggins had a hand
in "The Fugitive," a feUow trying to solve a mur-
der while himself being pursued, and 11Run for
Yout Life," about a man who cleaned up a differ•
ent mess each week while a medical death sentence
bung over him.
McGavin, who can play tough private eyes with
the necessary swagger, is a former student of San-
ford Meisner, played in Tyrone Guthrie's all-star
stage "Dinner at Eight." Now -with a comfort-
able headstart on the season's output of "Outsider"
episodes -he will fill a short break in its produc ..
tion schedule playing-with Greer Garson in a Los
Angeles revival of Shaw's "Captain Brassbound'1
Conversion."
LIKE SO MANY performers McGavin is as in-
terested in directing as he is in acting. "The direc-
tor really has to play all the roles," he sald. "He's
the one who works with all the actors, forming and
•creating."
"The Outsider" is, among the action series be.
Ing closely watched for evidence of "excessive vio-
lence" -nobody knows exactly what that means
but everybody is against it. However, there will be
plenty of unavoidable blows struck.
THE SET where all the action took place was
loaded with rifles, handguns and even a machine
gun, all rendered harmless, plus some nonlethal
hand grenades and empty boxes labeled ammunl-
tioo.
In spite of t!ie fakery of some Items and t!ie
lack of firing pins in the weapons, the set was
guarded constantly by a uniformed member of the
studio police force.
Dentals the Menace
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Laguna's 'King Neptune' Ocean-Artist
14 Wedr.aq, Aqul 14. t• FA8RION JllLAHD
Architect Pereira Honored for Designs
By TOM GORMAN of .. Daltr P!Mt $ ....
lo tb.e lower right hand cor·
ner the signature of Nick
Pasko ls carefully placed.
festival for the seventh
year.
King Neptulle could be
secretly viewed at Wood'•
Cove, silenUy sketching hta
secret mlttresa in t h e
moontit evening, u the
placid Pacific washed up on
the sand.
A week lat«, a 115 by 24-
inch oil ~g ol tllet
game scene, in an its
realism, is on display at
Laguna's Festival Of Arts.
Painting for 25 years,
Nick Pasko first att&c.ked
the canvaa in Ohio. There,
he created mostly mow and
autumo scenes.
He moved to Los Angeles
14 years ago, and then mov·
ed to Palm 5Prll>ll• !or lour
year•. Now he lives in
Laguna where be is cur·
rently e.1.hlbiUng at the
From snow and autumn
scenes, to deaert
land&capes, to seascapes,
describes the a·r t 11 f1 c
journey of Pasko through
the years. He is now called
King Neptune by his friends.
"I'm not sure what my
enemies call me," he &dded
witti a smile.
And his secret mistress,
of course, is the ocean.
Made for action!
A rnmpin' 1hP1qm' d-boot for
boya who newir ltop morinc! Bnmhed
leather u-mid ""Pl oole am
comfortable ••• look rugged, too.
~BUSTER
~BROWN.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
IDADS ALSOJ
Children'• Bootery his a special present for every p1ir of
Ba ck-to-School 1ho•1 purchased - A FREE c1mer1 that
uses 120 1i1e film . We have them now, so come in early
incl be sure of your very own c1mer1.
~~~~~~
30 Fmhion l1land
Newport Beach
644-2464
Plaid-abouts by Kate Greenaway
in happy-care Celanese°Fortrel0
Sd1olarly little airls wlll dellaht In wearlna llappy plaid back
lo classes. And, bes\ of all, these dresses will stay wrlnkl
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That means no ironing!
A. Earth tone plaid 1ccented with lace; sizes 2 to 4, l.OJ
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WEllPORT QM ta • 11FASIQC»t1SUHD
'
•
He has recreated the
ocean in a way one would
think oofy a pnotograph
could.
"I strive for as much light
as possible in my pain·
tings," he explained.
He achieves his result in
an interesting way. He. goes
to lhe beach, usually Wood's
Cove, and 1pendg several
bQurs getting the feeling ol
the Paclflc. He will sketch,
with pencils, Ute ocean
scene . then mix the colors
he will use. He makes a
quick painting of the scene
to talce back rib him to lhe studio, where he does the
linislled painting.
The self-taught a r t i 1 t
believes 111.e ocean is more
challeng-ing to paint than
landS<:apes. "I try to put the
feeling of wetness and
movement bJlo Ibo pain·
tings," he &aid.
'Ibose feelings are wuth
--· from JISO to e1,ooo to him.
1 NE~TUNE OF PAINTS-Nick Pasko, a seven year
Festival of Arts exhibitor, is sometimes called King
Neptune by his friends. He takes brush and easel to
the beach, which explains how he can catch the
"wetness and movement" in his paintings.
644-2200 • MONDAY, TI!URSDAY, FRIDAY lO:aG TIU. ':lO • OTl!ER DAYS 10:00 Till 5:3f .
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