HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa..
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Mesa Aviator~s Last Act~
Warned Lad on Ground
DAILY ,.ILOT Sl.tt ,. .. 19
PILOT KEN WAGGONER WON WINGS AS USMC AVIATOR·
Veter•n Pilot Brouiht Shuddering Bi r~ Down Heroically
DAILY PILOT
THURSDAY Al'TERNOON, AUGUST '16, .1968
'ffL.. .... .fo. lflt. J SICTIONL M p.1.Qi
q-.eJl f~!!!l!f'le~.Ltd;f Are · North Vie·ts
Set for Attack?
PARIS (AP) -U.S. efforts to !ind
out in some official way whether the
lull in C-Ommunist attacks in South
Vietnam is intended by North Vietnam
as a peace gesture apparently have
bogged down.
American officials at the Paris
peace talks say that as far as they
are concerned the question is still open.
But they now put major emphasis on
their contention that North Vietnam
is preparing for an 0£fensive bf pour-
ing troops and military supplies into
the South at a high rate.
"The disposition of the North. Viet-·
namese forces indicates that major
military attacks are iD preparation," -
U.S. spokesman Willii.in J. ·Jorden '
told a news conrerence Wednesday
after the weekly session of the talkS\
Ambassador W. Averell flarriman has
ever asked Ambassador Xuan Thuy or
his deputies whether the lull has slg·
nificance. U.S. officials say the ques·
lion has not been put directly in any
of the formal seS:sions. but they
decline to say whether it has bee·n ·
raised in.priv~te conversation with the
· North Vietnamese durine: the ·coffee
breaks · at the meetings. .
Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Viet·
namese'sPoKes'riian, declined to be'
drawn int.a discussion of the issue .
Wheri he was aSke·d whether it came
up:in ihe 22-minut~Coftee"breiik'Wed-•
nesday, he said · he onty had time to
drink . tea. To anotber.1qu~r;: ,tin .. the
same s.ubject · ·he · said: '1The United
states continues to intensify the war
.in Vietnam ." -· , · ·
"If North Vietnam wished to con-
vey to us some meaning about the
purpose of the lull, they could do so
readily, directly ar indirectly, and so
far we have had no indicatian what-
soever."
Jorden did not say whether U.S.
'
U.S. Flag Wearer
Pleads Innocent
To Defiling Rap
Le at his new:s conference . kept
hammering at the point ,that "we are
going to keep insisting" . that · the
United St.ates must stop bombing: and
"all other acts of war" · agaln'l;t the
territory al North Vietnam before
anything else can be accomplished in
the Paris talks.
He seemed intent on stressing that
his government's stand on the bomb-
ing issue, including its refullal to
promise a parallel scale-down of mili-
tary acUon , is absolutely firm.
'Best Pilot Ever' Say
Friends ·and Neighbors
"Innocent" pleaded Nathan P.
!\.ilgore to charge• o£ defiling the
. \merican nag b)' wearing it as a mod
~hirt.
The youth who told the arresting of-
lcer he loves the American Flag and
'hat Is why he Vt'Ol'e it, was ordered by
Laguna Beach Municipal Court Judge
Richard Hamilton to return Sept. 17
for a jury trial.
Kilgore, 18, of Buena Park, did not
\\'elt' staig on hi1 slttves or stripes on
i1is chest at arraignment Wednesday .
'l'he Nehru-wt sllirt made by his
mother Is being held as evidence.
Kilgore was .arrested in San Juan
Capistrano a week ago for assertedly,
improperly combining fashion 11r'ith
patriotism.
His mother, Mrs. Lou1le Kilgore,
later told San Juan office.rs she had
consulted Ute Buena Park Police
Department and tomeone told her it
would be all fieht to make such a
>hlrt.
Ju~lamilton released Kilg~, on
~s recogrUzance wilhou~ re·
quirin · to post bail. i
Nixon and Agneiv
To Visit Knott's
In Count y Frida y·
By ARTHUR R,.VINSEL
Of "" 01111 ~lllt stilt lie wresUed the stricken helicopter
down like a windmill caught in a
tornado, but found ·time in his last
seconds to yell at a youth to get ou( of
the way.
I !ill hand was still on the instru1ntn1t
pa nel as he lay sprawled partly out df
the cockpit. 'vhich lay like a crwhcd
eggshell full o! wiring and wristwatch
parts.
"'i"le .was U'ltl· best pilot ever __. ~d
Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew will you can tell people that, said Mr1.
pay a visit to Orange County Jo'rlday. ...:cnneth L. Waggoner, of 3131 Plertt
They'll be having dinner at Knoll's .'\ve .. Costa Mesa, as relatives began
Berry Farm at 8 p.m. along with Nix-arriving today for a funeraLreuniol) ..
on 'll ramily and the traveUng press-Los Angeles Airways Capt. Ken
political aide entourage that 'ac-Waggoner 's children, De loa,· 14,
('{)mperties the GOP c~idates for Debra, 5, Billy. 2. were Quiel and lltlle
president and vice president. Donba.. 3 months. lay nolsek?ssly
A Knott's Berry Farm sJ>OkesmaTI against an. aunt's ghpulder.
said the·Nixoo party wfll have dinner. Sa was the neighborhood, except for
then pay a brief visit lo Ghost Town an occasional chlld11 shout at an op-
aAA other 1Ur.11cUons ill the Buena po1ite end o1 ~ street (tom the 1Ueot,
Parle ·amusement park. neatly kept Waggontr borne.
}'io particular an-aniementl for Capt. Waggoner. a v e l c r a n
meetin& Ule public .have been. made. helicopter pilot who spent eight yeAr1
but nothing ls being done to dl1COUrage on active duty ln U.S. Marine Corps
a crowd, the spakesman said. aviation and had slx year1• time with
l'be Nixoo party will be en route Los Angeles Airways, was a good
fr°"1 San Diego to Los Angeles in an nel~bor.
auto caravan. Alan Schwalbe. or 3132 Pierce Ave.,
Walter Knott. founder-owner of th~ told how It was today.
fmn. is a longtime suPJ>Orter or tht!","\. "Thig may give you some insight
former vice•prtsident. .:.--into Keo11 charact.er,~walbe llld.
lie said Capt. Waggoner only Tues-
day volunteered -on Ills day oU -to
prevent a neighborhood tragedy, one
of a dllferent nature.
"A friend gave us an o I d
roCrlgerator. My wife an<t 1 just had
our second_ set or twins .and we needed .
it ror botUes,'' Schwalbe· 1aid .. but we
were wotTied about kids getting into It. •I •
"Our k1dB played togetber/1 be ex·
plain.,d.
The ou-duty helicoptor pilot ca~•
over to the Schwalbe home and drilled
holes to install a lock on the old' C®ler.
then re-wired tt as weU,. for betWri ef·
flclency.
''I should give you a beer,"
· Sthwalbe. 1ald ·he t!lki his neighbor
Crom lwo ·dOOrl" down the &~t. but he
wvi out of brew and, anologized,
"You can bke m~ out Saturday,"
lhe 33·year-old Wagg~ repfJtd l
'1lt11 my blrlbday."
"He was juM. the 1reatest
neighbor," said Schwalbe, "he would
40 anyClllhg for you."
Schwalbe, an Intermediate school In·
structor aDd former Ciity Council can·
dldate, &aid Wageone.r had done an ex·
cepl.lonal job io landscaping and
docoratln.4 hla northlide borne.
"Ile said they wore just about to' th• •nt where they could rest, re1" and
••Y Ill< yard," Scllwalbe said.
3 Countians
• '. r.; .. J 1: ; -:.'i'.·1· I : I J •.
Ah· line Gives ·
Names of 16
Crash Victims
Ofriclals of Los Angeles Airways
and Los Aneeies County Coronel'
Thomas Noguchi t o d a y released
names of 16 Of the 21 persona killed in
Wednesday'! helicopter crash. They '
are:
The crew:
I. Capt. Ke1aeth L. Wai:toi;ter, 3.'I,
Costa M .... pilot.
f. Frederick Frac kcr', 27, Redondo
Beach, copilot.
3: J1mf:1 A. Black, 301 Wilm.jngton,
!llgbt attendant.
PaHCHlgetl.
4. J tba P. Mee"°, 76, San Rafael
S. Hele• GJI Meebu~ 63, hll wire,
San Rafael , 1
I. Patrlcl1 J\1arlc i\tecba1, 32, San
Rafael, , I
7. Anne Marie l\1tehan1 a, Lucas I
Valley '
' s. Cllrlllepber Belinll, 14, s.J>ta I
J\na. I
t. Joaepb J . Kaul, Garden Orove
10. Peter C. Smllll, C...tervuio, Ohio
11. Walter L. IJlk, 72, Blebor, Clllll.
12. Wei Eldtreakamp 39, Denver,
COio •• director or ac!ve;.'i/slng aod pr ..
motlon !or the Mr, Steak Relta111:an1
chain. 13.~ ... Baker, 44, Dtnver. Colo .. West area coordinat« r or Mr.
NAMES, Pase I)
·: .. ~~!!~L~.~~6t·~~ ~·1;.°"'-•IJ\o .-.,:in ·~Y
. ~J>U>~~~lfiicl~;i&'~ .. '."-·
"Fbe pJa~<j'Jlldoy ,,flu, '"°'11 ,the
scars wber:e ii perJQllS:~d"B~dl a
'. Los,AnJleles Aimfays h<llcopter Flll)>t
417.
EVen while a team,oLair .saiety i;x·
~ts li:tarled its .. probe, deputy cor·
f Qriits'. cQnttnUeG .ap • .a~tem~ -to piece
" tog'et!ier -fdd identify tlie btoken abd
·burnea 00die$. ' J J ' -
! ~oiltJthoie.,. Yfc~ms-.are · at Yeast
J t.Jiree. · ~qge Cburity' r.e·sidenta In·
· ctuiling" .tile' pllQtl !Cop4 Kenneth 'L.
• Waggoner, );J,. of 3131 ~re~e 'St.i.:Coita MW·. . • ~-:.·'I'~--.'. : '
'. .• -" ~ : . ~ 1·. l • . ! '
P.ILQT l?fl4\_191Pj 1 ' 1 : f •
oav.t: \Vag"oner. was prai'I'~ . PY
; witnesses ..f9n. fast ~n~ttr efl<¢11 to
. pre yon~ hi" 1114a~~ «ralt· l.!1>m · In•
! Jurlpg a11yone,09 :t~e:1t9u~d ~·'it ceu.
. A 1Santa ~· ·~>"'11 1 • -.GIU'd•n · Grove fi!81\''WQJ'e. U)e. ·otbei' co~ '".;iC·
tims .. ·, · • "\, · .. · . .
Los Anlieles Altw•Yfi .,-.a§ sulpind.ed
alt !lights· -'o01e ,llS dai11-llt· tho
. waktt: oJ tJJe-:s~con¢.t<:f~str·1D ,ihz:-e•
. montlls·: of the· ·S1kw!l<i : ~1:r... twto
turiline •. 28..asseneeq:· heliC~r t The 1ftra~ crub, on lll•i'-12, ilrlk·
ingly , limll'I' In. <''"'1<1 <!<tails ito
Wedneldai' acclnent,, "" the w~ll comrn~dal li.ettoopter crash I n
histd<r. l\ll 23 ~·· '~ ·th• craft pUoted ,by Oap1'. 'Jack Dupj.es of
llu!fUngtolf Be8$,dJed. I :
Among 1he 18 Passengers wa9
Ghi"lstopher Belin'n, "14', of Santa Ana ,
grandS-On 1 of , Lqs Angeles Airways
OWOer CJarenoe_ 891in(h I ,.
The flight began.at 10125 a.m. al Los
. (See llELIOOP'r!'R, f'.•'e I) . ~ . , . '
Oranire '
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% DAILY PllOT 11111~. August l.S, 1968
No
I I IJ WILLIAM REED
el .... .., PW Stdl
We Jumped in my comper wocon
nd. roared away toward Compton
·~edneaday mornin& to the scene ol
pie Loi An&el11 Airways heUeopter
c:raab. , ·
•
It was the tecond time 1n 'ttiree
montbs that 1 was concerned with .a
Cl'a!ll o1 one ol lho big ..tilrlyl>lrdl. On
May 22, my good friend Jack ~upies
died as bi& Los Angeles Airways
l'rotll P .. e J
I HELICOPTER ••
~ Angeles lnternaUonal Airport and was
~ due at Disneyland 16 minutes later. In·
' stead, if !ell to the ground at 10:::-
a.m. 1D "Pop" Ltuders Park at Bullis
Road and ROtecrans Avenue in an
~ area Where scores of chUdrtn were
, playJ.n& little more than 200 feet away .
; Th• park ls the only open area for
• more than 2 mllea. ! WltnesHs slid the craft apparently
' lost it.I t&U rotor, part• of the tall 1ec-
tion, then dropped heavily to the
grow¥f ln the griassy playfield, bounc-
ed slighUy and burst into names.
All 21 apparently died on impact, ac-
~ cordlnl to coroner• off1clall who pro-
: bed the wreckage all afternoon
• Wedne1dly. Several vicUm1 will re·
' quln ldentllicatlon by flngerprintJng
or dental work, accordin& to Chief
Mecllcal Examiner.Coroner Thomas
, Noguchi.
! Tbe helicopter apperenUy h a d
_ troubles before it reached the area
' where it plunged to earth and burned.
Witnesses told the DAILY PILOT they
first saw the craft at abo ut 700 feet
high.
Alrway1 officl.all 1ald the craft
should have been fly1n& at about 2,500
to 3,000 feet. A iectlon o! the rear
rotor fell off the helleopter and fell to
, eardl at 919 Poln1etttia Ave., 1ome
111\rM blocks from the crash scene.
'POPPING NOISES'
The copter may have had an engine
failure as well. Witnesses reported
hearing "popping noises" from the
craft as it de6cended to the park.
Momentl after Compton firemen
had extlngul.shed the flames the area
of title crash was roped off and in·
vestigators headed toward the smok·
ing ruins.
The National Transportation Safety
Board, whtoh investigates air ac·
cidents, rushed investigators to begin
the search for an answer to why the
craft plunged to earti. A team of in-
vestigators arrived today from
Wa!hlngton, D. C.
~ All records includring .a t a p e
recording of the last conversations
between Capt. W·aggoner and the Los
Angeles Airways operatioM office was
impoonded by the NTSB.
As yet there hu been no answer as
to why in the earlier May 22 crash,
Capt. Duples' craft plunged to earth
some 2'n miles eut of the Wednea4ay
crash scene,
CAME APAllT
Tm Dizples craft .apparently came
apart tn rr»d·air, the tail rotor
sepaNting from th e rest of the craft.
capt. Dupie1 wa1 !lyin4 east to west
and was out 11 mmutes from
Disneyland going toward Los Angeles
Jnternatiootl.
Capt. Waggoner \\'as 12 minutes oot
from Lolri An geles, heading toward
Disneyland when his craft apparently
!eU eport.
Grounding of the five remalnlng
hellooptera 0( LA Airway• is the •e·
ccnd for the airline Which began in
1947 and passenger service in 1952.
The line carried 404,000 pasatngers
last year. 'I'he May crash was the first
in passenger i;ervice.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Ken -
neth Halm, notin& the simllarlties. hes
called for an lnve1tigation by the FBI.'
DAILY PILOT
N_,.,..... C.n .....
H•111tlttttff leedi Let-" .._.
Wntlllhlim ,... .... Yelh,
CAUFOINIA
OltAHOE COAST l"IJlltSH IHG COMl"ANY
ftthttf N. Wetd
Pr"ldlflt •lld 1"111111.iier
Jt,lc It, Cutl ty
Viet P'rtt~T 9M ~ti MMliltff
Tko11111 )C,,.,a
Editor
Tht"''' ;.. Mutph;,.,.
/MMolnt Editor
P1ul Ni.1111
A.....,.11 ..... ........ ...............
C•fo MtN: :m ~I &rt ltrwf .,..,_, "9d11 nH W•I a.llloO .....,,..,rf
l..t4llMe -..:fl: m ,_, •-"~ INQI: .. .,. ''""'
for
' bellcoptor dropped haavlly frccn the
aides In Paramount, r couple of milts
from where 1 was headed Wedoesdly
morning.
There wes no levity, no real sadness
as yet, only an anxious feeling Ulat we
might not be able to park clpse enough
to the scene .and mi#lt have to walk
and thus m1s1 the nooo deadline.
RtpOrler saodl MeJor wu with me.
We didn't exactly make ttie noon
deadline. Alt.bough it may have been
' ' _,tWbat UDpro! ... IODll and c:ertalnly
not totllly objectlvt, the 1Jiht of 21
dead ls enough to make even the most ,
seasoned repOrter retch.
But there was no time Wednesday
morning for 1personal expressloo, only
a job to be <lobe.
We arrived at Bulli1 Road and
Roaecru1 Ave.nue mla.utes after the
helicopter tort ltHll and 21 ptr•Olll t<>
nibble. Back here the editors anx·
iously awalted tbe report from the
a
ocene ol tra(edy.
That scene waa a gtaasy pll,yfteld
near a sandpit complete with fwl!!I•
and all playthlngs for happy, living for
youngsters.
In the center ol. the field was death,
the stench of burned ·human fltah and
the odor Of unburned bellcopltr fuel.
W)>ll6 Sandi went to llU:. to people I
.went to record the acene an film .
Thea I aaw tbe first of the dead.
The scene was UDdeseribable and even
Joh
es I know I mU1t dtlcrlbe It, !felt tll
and angvtd at ttle lnab!Uty of "man to
be perfect and to creata the perfect.
The ~enoh 'of death w'91vel')'Whm
as press, police and firenien wor~ed
among those dead and among the
witnes6es who bad seen death descend
on that Comp\Jon playfield.
We went abOut our bucble11, Sa.pell
...i I, illd wtiu th' pl)one •calls w"" mode ·t!ld the story t<>ld, we looked on
each olbar and MOh read tbs look of
one wl19 boa looked upon borrors too
. t o Do
unspealrAblt to ~nd.
Out of this vtow of. !Ii. unviowablt
came a police off leer, &mllln&lJ ttllln1
• everyone '\\'Ot'klng that horrlble acene
that the Compton Park and Recre1Uon
Department had hot coffee and
doughnuts ready for tho6e of us weary
I.ad heartlick over what we had nen.
· The atory ol bow 31 penons died on
a brllht. 11111111 Wodnllday mornlag
re<onJed In print, Wt !Uniod f<> 1Nlic
away, sun C&lTYloe wltt> ua tl>t vivid
memocy of the deaf.b fct.ne.
Ni xon G a in·i~g Support
Candidate, Aides Meet on Law Enforcement
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -With h11 !ell
flank growing pollUcally stronger,
ll!cb1<d M. Nixon summoned advloers
today !or a conltreDce on what may
be !be laadlnl tuue of tho 11118 presi·
clentlal ciunpolp -llw and order.
Tom Reddlri. and ,Jame• D. Bennttt,
former d1rtctw of the U.S. Bureau of
Prl>ona and CW'l'tllUy t loading force
behind tho drive for stuf federal gun
controll.
On ll>11 point ho dlsacree• with Nix· on, wbo matntatna that regiltratlon
and lloenalni 11 not the an1wer to re·
ducing the number o! crimes com-
mittod with f1reartn1. Nixon 1ald ln a atatement released
July 9 that the federal 1ovonunent
and the 1tate1 1bould enact law1 that
would provide mandatory and ultnd·
od pdaon term• for indMduala con·
vlcted of commlttlnl crlmoo with IUDS· The Republican pmldenUaJ candl·
date set aside part of a day of strate-
gy sessions with state and regional
campaign lieutenants for a meeting
with bi& advisory committee on crime
·, and law enforcement. The panel bas
_, cbarged with ahaplnf a Nixon
poalUOll on the Issue.
B etter Law Enforcement
•
Major Issue , Sa ys HHH DAILY PILOT Pllllft 'r ......... ~
PRAISES PIL OT -Jonathan Dollar, eyewitness to Wednelday's
craab of LA Airways helicopter in Compton, dlaplay.s two amall gears
and .dime which hit him in chest as be watched helicopter break up.
"God bless that man," Dollar satd of pilot. "He tried to the very
end to keep that copter airborne."
•Gears Hit Me"
Witness Tried to Rescue Pilot
By SANDI MAJOR
Of "" o.ur ,ntt s1111
'"I\vo small gears and a dime hit me
on the chest and fell in front or me."
Jonathan Dollar, 46, one Of the first
persons to reach the burnini Los
Angeles Atrwaya commuter helicopter
Wednesday, picked up those few
uncharred remlndera of the dty death
came to the crowded Compton park.
Dollar ..mo llve1 at 1422 E.
Rosecrans Avenue and Bullis Road
was Jn his mobile home combing his
haJrwhen he ''heard 1 mbsing sound.''
"I jumped to tlhe door and looked out
and saw tlhe helicopter. A piece o( the
rotor blade waa hanglnr !rOm 1t. The
fuselage wa1 at about • 40-deiree
angle," he said.
He Nld he nn to the park 11 the
craft began fall.In& "not nearly aa faat
aa you would expect -pretty fact -
but not all that fast."
He wu about 100 feet from it when
it hJt the ground and the gears and
ooin stcuck him, then fell to h1a feel
He said he pk:ked up tbe memen·
toes, lbe!I Witched the hollcopter
1trike 11>1 &round and "It bounced up
about 30 inches, Hilled and Instantly
was in flames."
"There were no screams."
Dollar and a transmissio n mecha nic
from nearby, Don Rosteing, 28, saw a
man they presumed to be t.be pilot,
hanging pirt way out of the cockpit.
"He was unconsd.OUI and pinned in
the wreckage at hlJ mld!ecUon wl.th
an angle bar.'' Dollar told. "We tried
I<> get I<> him when flames crept up hi•
pant.I leg. He never changed ex·
pre11lon. I gueaa he might have
alreidy been dead."
There was a second "varoom,''
Dollar went on, and more namea 1ud·
denly rtr .. ked tbrou_, the aircraft in·
I<> the cockpit.
"l w .. just 20 feet from him. I tried
I<> go under the flames but we couldn't
do it. The other man 1a1d, "lt'a 1onna
blow up in our faces'."
Dollar said by the "Jntermittent flr·
tng of the engine" that he heard from
the Sikorsky 681-L craft, M knew the
pilot wu tr)i.n& to restart the eng.tne.
"God bless tba.t man," he Nid. "He
tried to lht vtry end I<> keep th&t
copter airborne.''
OAl\.Y 'RAT,._~ ...........
EMBERS EXTINGUISHED -Compton fireman pokt1 hose Into
rubble that was once LA Airwa.ys' helicopter In putUng out last of
blaze when craft fell from the sky in a fireball.
Marijuana Users 'Horsing Around'
BLOOMINGTOf'i, Ind. (AP> -U
Bloomington lrta marijuana users
have been smokJng more l1tely and
tnjoyin~ it less, Police have an
answer. _ •
City detectlvu, •ctlnf""'1 a tlp.
found a cache of four pounds of marl·
Juana and three pound1 or horBe
manure 1n • suUcue, alone with a
recipe for drying and ertndlng the
manure to miJ With tbe marljua.fijll 1nd
"ttretch" it. f,
Nlxon turned to the aubstance o! bis
compalp tfltr 1pencUng two d1y1 r•·
pairing fences within his party. He
persuaded a number of GOP moder·
ates and Uberala to stump the country
thla fall In hll behaU. Many of tbom hod fought bard for
the candidacy of Gov. Nelson Rocke·
feller of New York. Several had shown
JitUe enthusiasm for Nixon's choice of
Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew as his
vice presidential runnini mate.
Reporters covering Nixon here re-peatedly W<re Informed by Robert
Ellsworth, a key ataff aJde, of new tele~
phone conversaUons Nixon had just held with Republican figures .
"Mr. Nixon villted on the telephone
with ••. " EUsworth would hegtn. By
Wednetlday afternoon, Ellsworth had
ticked oU 1 Uat ol names that tnclud·
ed Gova. John Chafee of Rhode Island,
John Love of Colorado, Harold Levan·
der of Minnesota and Dan Evans o! \Vashington.
Also added to the Ust Wednesday wa1 Sen. TbruJton Morton {R-Ky.),
one o! the leader• of the abortive
Rockefeller campaign, Morton new in
to the Mi11lon Bay rtaort to peraon-
ally confer with Nixon. When be came
out, Nixon aaJd he was dellJh~ to announce that Morton would campaign
with him in the fall .
The Kentucky aenator, who .erved
as Republican naUonal chairman W'ben
the la~ John F. Kennedy defeated
Nixon for the pAaldency Jn 1960, told
newamen one of his duties would be
to make aure that former Rockefeller
supporters eave the eothuallltic sup·
por1 I<> Nixon that lit WU '""' they would .
Chalrman or the crime group 1s
Evelle J. Younger, cUatrict attorney
for Loe Angeles County. Other mem ·
bera include Loi An1eles Police Chief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vice Pre•lderrt Hubert H. Humphrey
1aid today no one wants law and order
more than the nation's law ... blding
Neeroes and poor -but he said better
law enforcement 1hould mean libera·
tion, not repression.
Negroes and poor people want better
en!orcement 11ain1t major crime ln·
cllldlni murder, •Ill• and r<>bbtry
bocauat thfy are .111 l\lOat lreq\ltllt W:ttms. tbe Democratic presldenual
contender 1aJd.
m1 prepared remerk1 were for a
Newark, ·N. J., luncheon tbJs al·
temoon. ·
"For all law•hldlnl Neps and
poor, law enforcement 1bould not
mean reprealion, but llberaUon,11 he
said, "not a further cause for re sent·
ment, but a new freedom from fear
and the con stant threat of violence."
Humphrey said law and order will
be a major campaign issue th.ls year
From Page 1
NAMES •..
Steak.
15. J\lrs. Kenneth J. At\\'tll, 1886 S.
Jersey, Denver, Colo.
15. Mr1. Kenneth .J Atwell, 1886 · S.
Jersey, Denver. Colo.
16. Earl ft. \VaUace, 614 Mulberry
Lane, Be llalre, Tex.
and said some, but be d1d DOt name
anyone, "w!U try to UH It I<> divide
America .•. to excuse their failure to
deal cons.tructively with ollher uraent
tocial needs."
On the Dtimocrtatlc aide , Sen.
George S. McGovern 1aid 1n Cherry
Hill, N. J., he would accept the vice
presidential nomination if lt were of ..
fered at the Democratic National Con·
venuoa. But be 1aid be would rather
be .... -• ..... from South
Dakola II ho doea not win !ht ~·,
prMldtntlal nomtnMtoo.
Sen. Eu1ene J. McCarthy -od a nailnnal housing policy !bat would
help minority !lrOllPI rebuild thttr CID·
tral city nelgbborboods, and moloa It
po11lble far tbem to Uvt in ouburl>s
near the oentir1 of new !obi.
"Tboct who WCllld rOLy toltlly on
private industry to rebuild the lnner
city are perpetuating a miscon-
ception," M c C a r th y aaid in
\Vashington. "The fact is that private
industry has .almost never built low·
cost housing for low·lncome families."
Hwnphrey issued a new call for an
''open convention," Wednetday ln
what · aJdn -aald •ould bl tbe 1urest
rwd to Democraiic unity 1Jlter. But
Allard Lowenstein, a leader of a group
of anti·Vletnam war po 11 c y
Dem,ocrats. protelted-tbey were being
denied even perlpllerll ..,Uclpation.
Both Humphrey and McGovern,
meanwhile, called for ellntination of
traditional floor demonstl'ations at the
Democratic conven,tion in Chicago
starting Aug. 26. Humphrey called the
demonltraUom: ''phCl'ly'': McGovern
called them "boring.''
Fin a I Week
Of. A MONEY SA YING EVENT
al . .JJ. J .. {Jarrell
All HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES
in your choice of style or fabric may be purchased 11 a moot . generous saving•
of ••• Truly a rare money -savi ng oppo rtunity
Off Rttular Prices
Over 200 Styles of Sofas
-Chairs -Love Seats
-Ottomans in your
choice of any Heritagt
Decorator fabric.
HERITAGE'
a living tradition In furnl1ure
YOMr /a1JOritc intt-rior dtsigntr will bt happv to oaailt vou •••
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op .. Mon., Tbun. & l'rl. EVIL
Ill
2215 HARBOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA , CALIF.
6U·0275 646 176
I
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Huntington
--· -Bea~h Your Bometowa
Dally P aper .,,
VOL '61, NO. 196, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES JHURSDA Y, AUGUST ·1 s, '1968 .TEN CENT.S
No Time for Emotion; Reporter Has Joh to Do
By WILLIAM REED
Of 1M Dll/lf' Pllift Sl•N
We Jumped Jn my camper wagon
and roared away toward Compton
\Vedoelday morning to the scene ol
the Los Angeles Airways helicopter
crash.
It was the second time in tnree
months that I was concerned with a
crash of one of the big \\illrlybirds. On
May 22, my good friend Jack Dupies
died as his Los Angeles Airways
helicopter dropped heavily from the
skies in Paramount, a couple of miles
from where I was beaded \Vednesday
morning.
There was no levity, no real sadness
as yet, only an anxious feeling that we
might not be able to park close enough
to the scene and might have to walk
and thus miss the noon deadline.
Reporter Sandi Major was with me .
We didn't exactly make the noon
deadline. Although It may have been
aomewhat unprofesalooN and certainly
not totally objective, the sight of 21
dead is enough to make even the most
seasoned reporter retch.
But there was no time Wednesday
morning. for personal expression, only
a job to be done.
\Ve arrived at Bullis Road and
Rosecrans Avenue minutes after the
helicopter tore it.sell and 21 persons to
rubble. Back here the editors anx.·
iously awaited the report from the
scene ol tragedy.
That scene was a grassy p~letd
near a sandpit complete with swtngs
and all playthings for happy, living for
youngsters.
In the center of the field was death.
the stench of burned human flesh and
the odor of unburned helicopter fuel.
While· Sandi went to talk to people I
went to record the St!ene on film.
Then I saw the first of the dead.
The scene was undescribable and even
as l knew l mwt describe it, I felt ill
and angered at the inability of man to
be perfect and to create the perfect.
The stench of death was everywhere
as press, police and firemen worJsed
among those dead and among the
witnesses who had seen deaqt descend
on that Compton playfield.
We went about our business, Sandi
and I, and when the phone calla '4'ere
made and the story told. we looked on
each other and each read the look of
one who has looked upon horrors too
unspeakable to comprehend.
Out of this view of the unviewabJe
came a police officer, smilingly tell.bu:
everyone W{lrking that horrible scene
that the Compton Park and Recreation
Department had hot coffee and
doµghnuts ready for tll06e of us weary
(S.. REPORTER, Pago I)
Copter Mystery Probed
'
FAA Agents Sift Debris; Coroners Clieck Bodies
' Officials today began the grim
business of trying to find out why
death dropped from the sky into a
Compton playground Wednesday.
The playfield today still bears the
scars "'here 21 persons died aboard a
J,,os Angeles Ab·\vays helicopter Flight
417.
Even while a team of air safety ex-
perts started its probe, deputy cor·
oners continued an attempt to piece
'
new Nixon , A
Slat e Co nty
Visit Friday
'Rjcb~ ~b and Spiro Agn<w wm
!Jl!i~, jlllY • ..a.vWt to OraupCounty'l';fdly:·
They'll be having &qer at Knott's
Berry Farm at 6 p.m . .aking with Nil·
on's family and the ::tling pres.a:·
PILOT KEN WAGGONER WON WINGS AS USMC AVIATOR
V1tef1n '·Piiat .Brought Shuddering Bird Down Heroically ,
'Best Pilot Ever' Sa y
Friends and Neighbors
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of~ 0.1" P'lttl SHlf
He wrestled the stricken helicopter
down like a windmill caught in a
tornado, but found time in his last
seconds to yell at a youth to get out of
the way.
His hand was still on the instrument
panel as he Jay sprawled partly out of
the cockpit, which lay like a crushed
eggshell full of wiring and wristwatch
parts.
"He was the best pilot ever -and
you can tell people that, said Mrs.
Kenneth L. \Vaggoner, of 3131 Pierce
.'\Ve., Costa Mega, as relativt!s began
arriving today for a funeral reunion.
Los Angeles Airways CapL Ken
\Vaggoner's children, De Ina, 14,
Debra, 5, Billy, 2, were quiet and little
Donna, 3 months, lay noiselessly
against an aunt's shoulder.
So was the neighborhood, except for
an occasional child's shout at an op·
posite end of the street from the silent,
neatly kept Waggoner home.
Capt. Waggooor, a veteran
helicopter pilot who spent eight years
on active duty in U.S. Marine Corps
aviation and had six years' time with
400 .Jatn Meeting
Los Angeles Airways, V.'&S a good
neighbor.
Alan Schwalbe. 0£ 3132 Pierce Ave.,
told how it was tod8y.
"This may give you some insight
into Ken's character," Schwalbe said.
11e said Capt. \Vaggoner only Tues·
day volunteered -on his day off -to
prevent a neighborhood. tragedy, one
of a different nature.
"A friend gave us an o Id
refrigerator. My wife and I just had
our second set of twins and we needed
it for bottles," Schwalbe said, ·but ·WO
were worried about kids .getting into
it."
"Our kids pl.ayed toge~her," he ex.
plained.
The off-duty hclicoptor pilot came
over to the Schwalbe home and drilled
holes to install a lock on the old cooler,
then re-wired it as well, for better ef ·
!iciency.
"I should give you a beer,"
Schwalbe said he told his neighbor
from two doors down the street. but he
wt6 out of brew and apologized.
"Yoii can take me out Saturday,"
(S.. PJWT, Page %)
political aide entoura that ac·
companies the GOP c ·dates for
president and vice president.
A Knott's Berry FarnJ spokesman
said the Nixon party will'.'have dinner,
then pay a brief visit to Ghost Town
.and other attractions in the Buena
Park amusement park.
No particular arrangements for
meeting the public have been made.
but nothing is being done to discourage
.a crowd, the spokesman said.
The Nlxon party will be en route
{rom San Diego to Los Ana;eles in an
auto caravan.
\Valter Knott, founder.owner of the
farm, is a longtime supporter of the
former vice president.
P ilot Associa tion
Cancels Meeting
After losing its second Orange Coun.
ty member Wednesday, the
Professional Helicopter Pi Io ts
Association canceled its meeting
scheduled for Downey today.
On May 22, the association lost its
founder, LA Airways Capt. Jack
Dupies of Huntington Beach. \Ved·
nesday, LA Airways Capt. Kenneth
Waggoner of Costa Mesa died in a
similar crash. Waggoner was a
charter member of the as50Ciation .
Ban Airport, Say Residents
Fighting de•perately to delend their
homes from posslble invasion by the
roar of jet airplanes, more than 400
persons jammed Spring View School
Wednesday night to protest the
possibility of a regional airpOrt in
}1untiogton Beach .
The meeting was called by members
of Prestige West J.I om e owners
AssociaUon in an rffort to organize a
large group or citizens to oppose
placement of an airport on the Bolsa
Cbica properties east of Warner
Avenue along Coast Highway.
'Vllll.am Woltz, ~appin1 for the
Jarge audlence the tnrormatlon on the
proPQted Bolsa Olica site for the
regiooal airport as it a.ppee.red in the
DAILY PILOT. said thet "all or west
Huntlpgton Beach, and all ol tho
ruidents will be affected by this
airport tnd au its noise.
"We face the lo!1 or the beach and
' I
~
the wetlands. a serious change 'Jn our
SUIToundings il the airport goes here.
"Just try to ·envision the SUI·
roundings of Los Angeles Airport."
He pointed to jet exhaust, possible
crash hazard, school dislocation and
loss of political control as some of the
posslble con sequences of adoption of
the Bolsa Oiica site for th<: airport
"I don 't know of many t>eoPle who
would i;tarl looking for a home north
of the runways at LAX." Woltz told
the receptive crowd or homeowners.
Pointing to lawsWU filed against the
county by Newport Beach residents
over the present Orange County
Airport. Woltz asked the audience to
"just C!Onslder what is happening
elsewhere (over local airports)."
He explained to the reL'eptive au·
di..... that the COWlty Airport Com·
mi18ion haa scheduled public hea.rlng5
for t.bt la.rt week nr thfs month on the
airport po1dbiliUe1 and noted that
f. ...
--------
"they're not fooling around."
,"What do we do about It? Start pro·
t'esting now rather than after the
dccisiorui are made, Just as It said in
the newspaper, the DAILY PILOT,
"This is a demonsb'aUon tonight
that shows the people do care. The
time to react ts· now and the most •f·
ficient way to react is through group
action.
"\Ve wiJI have to do our homework,"
Woltz said. pron11slng that committees
wUl look into every factor concerned
'flth the aU,,Ort
"We intend to invesUgate everything
about this," he b:W:d the homeowners.
The tone of the meeting was set by
Joseph Haisky, president of Prestige
West Homeowners, when he opened
the session to the standing room only
crowd and called for opposition to the
Bolsa Chica 1itl "not just to an
airport ...
together and Jdentily the broken and
burned bodies.
Among those victims are at least
three Orange County residents in·
eluding the pilot, Capt. Kenneth L.
\Vaggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce St., Costa
Mesa.
Capt Waggoner was praised by
witnesses for last minute efforts to
prevent hia ill·fated craft from in·
juring anyone on the ground as it Cell.
A Santa Ana boy and· a Garden '
Grove man were the other county vie·
tims.
Los Angeles Alrways has suspended
all flights -some 118 daily -in the
wake of the second crash in three
months ot the Sikorski S6l·L, twin
turbine, 28 passenger helicopter.
The first crash, on May 22, strik-
ingly similar in most details to
Wedne sday's accident, was the wor st
commerclal helicopter crash i n
history. All 23 persons aboard the
DAILY P'ILOT P'llo .. ~r lllcllWlll KMllltr
AT THE SCE NE -Sandi Major ol the DAILY PILOT (righl) and
Compton policeman interview crash witness Roy Davis, 28, of Comp.-
ton minutes after Wednesday's helicopter crash. Davis was in his
car two blocks from the crash site when he saw LA Airways flight
417 roll over and plummet to earth.
'Gears Hit Me ~
Witness Tried to Rescue Pilo t
Dy SANDI MAJOR
Of IM Dtl" """ Sttff
·'Two small gears and a dlJne bJl me
on the chest and !ell Jn front of me."
JOOC1than Dollar, 46, one of the first
persons to reach the burning Los
Angeles Airways commuter helicopter
Wednesday, picked , Up those (ew
uncharred remJnders of the day deatt
came to the crowded Compton park.
Dollar who liv s .at 1422 E.
Rosecrans Avenue and Bulll1 Road
was in his mobile home combing h1a:
hair when he "heard a missing IOUnd."
''I jumped to tlbe door :.ind looked ou t
and 1aw the helicopter. A piece Of the
rotor blade wa1 hanging from it. The
fuselage was at about a 40-deare•
angle," he said.
He a.aid he r.;.n to the park 11 the
craft began falling "not nearly u fast
as you would ex]'.lflCt -pretty fast -
but not all that fast."
He wu about 100 feet lrom It whtn
k hit the ,,...,00 and the gean nd
coin a~t him, then fell to bi& feet..
He aald he ptcl<ed up tilt memen·
toes, then watched tht. MUcopter
11Til<e U.. sround and "IL bounced up
l
about 30 Inches, 1cttled and instantly
was in names."
"There were no screams."
Dollar and a. transmission mechanic
from nearby, Don R0&teing, 28, saw a
man they preswned to be the pilot_
hanging part way out of the cockpit
''He was unconsclous and pinned in
the wreckate at his mhlse<:tion wlUl
ao angle bar," Doltar told. "We trled
to get to him when fimnes crept up Ms
pant& leg. He never changed e:it:·
pressJ.on . I gueu he migbt bave
already been dead."
There wias a &ee0nd 11varoom,"
Dollar went on. and more name1 sud·
denly streaked through the aircraft in·
to the cockpit
"l waa just 20 feet lrorn him. I tried
to go under the f!Jlmes but we couldn't
do Jt. The other man 1aid, "It's gonna
blow up In our faces'."
, Dollar said by the "lntennltttot !ir· Inc ol the eoglne" t!\a\ be heard !tom
the SikontJ S6l·L era!\, be tnew tho
pilot wu \cyin& 1o;.-m the engine.
"God bleu Mt man " he aald. "Ht
tried to the Ver)' eiid to keep that
copter airbolne."
~
craft piloted by Capt, Jack Dupies of
lluntington Beach died.
Among the 18 passengers wa!
Christopher Bclinn, 14, of Santa Ana,
grandson of Los Angeles Airways
owner Clarence Bellen.
The flight began at 10:25 a.m. at Los
Angeles International Airport and was
due at Disneyland 16 minutes later. ln·
stead, if fell to the ground at 10 :37
a.m. in "Pop" Le\lders Park at Bullis
(S.. HELICOPTER, Pare %)
Airline Gives
Names of 16
Cr ash Victims
Of(iclals o[ ·Los Angele• Airway1
and 'Los Angeles County Coroner
Thomas Noguchi lo day re\ea&ed
names of 16 or ttie 21 persons killed in
Wednesday's helicopter crash. They
&re :.
'flle, crew :
1. Capt. Kenaetlt' L. Watt-t •. 33,
Costa Mesa, pilot. . . · .
%. FrederlU: Frader, ·rr, 'Ridcmde,
Bead!, copilot.
3. J ame1 A. Black, 30, Wilmiogto1i1 rught attendant .
Passengers.
4. Joha P. Meehan, 75, San Rafael .. •.
5. He.Jen G. Mee•aa, 63, his· Wile',
San Rafael,
I. Patricia l\larle Meebaa, 32, San
Rafael:
7. Anne Marie -l'tleebaa, 8, Lucu
Valley
8. Christopher Bellnn, 14, Santa
Ana. . ,
9. J osepb J. Kaul, Carden Grove
JO. Peter C. Smith, CentervWe, Ohio
II, Waller L. Ll!k, 72, Bieber, Calif.
lZ. Wea Elderellk.amp; 39, Denver,
Colo., director of advertising and pro·
motion for the Mr. Steak Restaurant
chain.
IS. L. E. Baker, 44. Denver. Colo.,
Western area coordinator for Mr.
Steak.
14. Kenneth J. Atwell, 1886 S. Jer·
sey, Denver, Colo.
15. Mrs. Kennetb J. Atwell, 1886 S .
Jersey 1 Denver, Colo.
16. Earl R. Wallace, 814 Mulberry
Lane, Bellaire, Tex.
Mar ijuana Users
'Ho rsing Around'
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -U
Bloomington area marijuana users
have be~n smoking more lately and
crijoying it less, police have an
answer.
City detectives, acUng on a tip,
round a cache of four pounds of mari-
juana and three pounds of horse
manure in a suitcMe.
' Oraltjfe
Weather
You won't get 1unstroke Fri·
day morning 'cause Old SOI
\totl't inake hl1 appearance UD·
til at le&.'it 10 :30, after which
clear skies should prevail over
the Orange Coast
I NS IDE TOD AY
rourtcm Cuba" rc/11a1rt1 cup-
ture o cro~du.stino pla.ne Joocf...
td truth dtadlfl poiso" m&d flfl
to a.sulum fn Amcricc. Page 4.
c.i1t.m1e C'llltllliMI ·-·-Dtlolll Mttlm ......... ,_ ........... , ·-,.,. (alll ·-........ .. _ -"
.... " " .. • l•lt ""' " ..
" " ..
• Mtv• '"'' --.. Of-.C..... II '""' ....... ............ ,,,, .
-ft• ---, ........ ,.....,.. , .. ,, -. ~ .,,.... " --..
'
-..
I
2 DAll..Y PILOT lKursday, AU9115t 15, 1968 ::=.::::::::.:=;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;; --
' ·BY
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wind
: An all-<>ut balUe to oppose the
13otsa Chica site for a future
O r a n g e County airport was
promised last night by a large
of Huntington Beach homeowners
meeting at Spring View School.
Disregarding the merits of the
discussion on an airport for a m~
men!, It's great to see the
homeownen abandoning the "Jt
won't happen" pbllosopby and
'seriously lnvesUgating the possib-
ility of an airport at the Bo Is a
Chicp site.
Airport Commissioner R o g e r
Slates· has been running all over
the area trying to convince people
that the airport could become a
reality and that It does m~rlt in·
vestigation now before decisions
are .made.
* The homeowner investigation
was initiated by members of
Prestige West Association under
the leadership of president Joe
Halsky. The secretary for the
homeowners association, M r s .•
William Woltz, pointed out that the
homeowners became aroused after
reading that the military rrobably
is not finished with three o the five
possible alternates for the future
~unty airport.
;, That leaves two likely locations
'and the Balboa Island site emerged
from the "it won't happen"
category to be ranked right along
with the San Jroquin Hills site on
the Irvine Ranch as likely airport
.spots.
'' Since the Airport Commission
•and the Board of Supervisors are
:responding to the crisis in air
transportation as listed by the
•county air transportation master
'.J,Ian, time for consideration and
deliberation is short. :. * ~ Too often the public becomes in·
~olved in its own business too late
o materially chanRe anything. A
egional airport in Huntington
;Beach might be a good thing, or it
!might not. Who really knows one
!WHY or another right now? Cer·
·binly not the county officials who
are looking into all the facts.
, One of the items to be considered
l>y those who will select a site is the
-effect. on surroundiltg population. If
1the people living near a proposed
airport site won't tell the com-
mission bow they feel about the
airport possibility, wbo will? You
.can't blame the governing officials
.If the people won't speak up before
'declalons are made.
' • ·Stater Market
Holds Opening
: A ~ grand O!><"ini celebra·
.lion with owr 100 prizes and free bags
)!>! grocoi lol will bo held today through
Saturday et tbe new stater Brothers
Market In Huntingtoo Beoch.
Thi "8,000 aquare foot market,
located at 6862 Edinger Ave., will in-
clude tho llteot In equlpmant and fix·
tu.res, according to Jim Jacobs, store
manager.
The entertainment during the three·
day celebration will include Sheriff
Jollll, Big Frank from Morrell plus
Reginia Ll11lputuan Hones.
DAILY PllOT
............... c ......
OllAff08 C'O.U1' PUILllHIHO ~AHY
Reb1rt N. W11d
PrK!dt!ll •nd Plltollallft'
J•r.lr a. Curley
Vb ""'ldltit tftf ~• Mtftlftr
1~."''11 kt••ll .....
'no"''' A. M11rp~l11e Mt/11111119 Edlfor
AllJ•rt W. ••t•• w.nr.,.. •••' ~111d1l1 tiu~!lnt1I011 l!IMat
ECIOW City Ed!lot'
H•tfllff" 11tec• Offk9
JOt Ith Str11t
t.t,.ili111 Atltl11n1 P.O. lei 790 tl641 --.....,.,. lltdl: 221f W..t ..... ..,..,.,.,
CeMt Mewt )30 Wtlt &ly "'°"' • U1U!1t lt•:fti m F...i A'llftW • . • •
Bolsa·
' ll'• po11lble Illa! the Boba Island
nuclear power and de1aJtJn1 plane idea
did not drown La th• 1eJ of mllllon1 of
addldonll dollara tackad on to th•
original 1414 minion cost estimate.
The nuclear plant, whicb bas ~en
• suggested !or an artificial island loca·
Uon olf the coast oC Huntington Beach,
apparently was abandoned by its
private backers July 24 -when the
cost estimate rose from $444 million to
f/M million.
Directors of tl1e Metropolltan \Yater
District (MWD) were told TUesday
that the Atomic Energy Commission
Desalt .
(AECl. one ol the parUclj)enll In Ibo
po11lbi1 d•IW><t Boa• hland proJac~
IJ requestlng 1ctlon on alternaUvt
1lt11 to Ibo lll1nd. 'Ibo acUon 11 wad
by atJ>t. )G.
Aceordv.!g to MWO gener1l.manager
Jmu'xMilll, S,ej:retory of Ille Interior
Stewart Udall is insisting that an
egreement on an altemraUve be readi-
ed by the participating parties by the
Sept. 15 date.
Such agreement would be a prere-
quiiite to appreval by Congress ol any
change in relattonsttip between the
federal government and the MWD, 1C·
cording to a letter from Mill.II to the
DAit. y ,,LOT , .... ~ Wnlllom ....
EMBERS EXTINGUISHED -Compton fireman pokes hose Into
rubble that was once LA Airway&' helicopter In putting out last of
blaze when craft fell from the sky In a fireball.
From .. flflfl. l
HELICOPTER .•
Road and Rosecrans A venue in an
area where scores of cbtldren were
playing little more than 200 feet away.
The park is the only open area for
more than 2 miles.
\Vitnesses said the craft apparently
lost it:s tail rotor, parts of the tall :sec·
tion, then dropped heavily to the
ground in the grassy playfleld, bounc-
ed alightly and burst into flames.
All 21 awarently died on impact, ac·
cording to coroner1 oHiclala who pro-
bed the wreckage all afternoon
\Vednesday. Several victlm1 wlll re-
quire ldentlflcatlon by flngerprii)Ung
or dental work, according to Chief
Medical Examiner-Coroner 'Ibom,s
Noguchi.
The helicopter apparently h 1 d
troubles befOre it reached the uea
where it plunged to earth and burned.
Witnesoes told Ille DAILY PILOT they
first saw the cra!t at about 700 feet
high.
Airwiaya otlidals said the craft
shoold have been flying at about 2,500
to 3,000 feet. A section of the rear
rotor fell off the hellcopter and fell to
earth at 919 Po1nsettUa Ave., some
three blocks from tbe crash scene.
The copter may have had an engine
failure a:s well. Wltmesses reported
.hearing "popping noises" from th e
From Pqe l
REPORTER. ••
and heartsick over what we had seen .
The story of how 21 persons died on
a bright, sunny Wednesday morning
recorded in prlnt, we turned to walk
away, still carrying with °' the vivid
memory of the death acene.
Water District
Talks Delayed
DislOluUon of the Talbert Water
DiJtrict, propoaed by the cliy of Hun·
Ungton Beach, wu delayed one month
Wednelday when the matter came
befort the Local Agency FormaUon
Commlsaion <LAFC) .
Rodgtt Howell, attorney for the
di•trict, got Ille delay from the LAFC.
The district, formed ln 1964.. serves
only 13 landowners 1n the 1outhe11t
section of Huntineton Be1ch with ir·
rlgation water.
-Two direct« posta on the d.11trlct'1
board were UM! 1Ubject of a contelted
election last year. Home own er
nisldents of the area protest that they
pay tuto to Ille dl1!rict bu! ret no
benefit.
The city malntaiN that It can 1ervo
!Ile 13 landowner1 with !n1gaUon
water.
The district had a 1967-64 tu rate of
23 cent.I and a.n annual budget ol
f41),7'.8. £.
craft as It descended to the park.
Moments after Compton firemen
had exti.nguisl:led the fiames the area
of 1lhe crash was roped oil and in·
vestigators headed toward the smok·
ing ruins.
The National Tran:sportatlon Safety
~. which investigates air ac·
cldenta, rushed invesugators to begin
the search for an answer to why tne
craft plunged to earth. A team of in·
vestlgators arrived today f r o m
Wasllington, D. c.
All records including • ta p e
recol'.'ding of the last conversations
between Capt. W-aggoner and the Los
Angeles Airways operatlOM office wa:s
impounded by \be NTSB.
Aa yet there bas been no amwer as
to why J.n the earlier May 22 cruh,
Capt. Dupies' craft plunged to earth
some 21,1 miles east of ttle Wednesday
cram scene.
CAME APART
'Ille Duples craft apparenUy came
apart 1n mid-air, the tail rotor
separating from the rest ol. the craft.
Capt. Dup:ies wls flying ea•t to we st
and was out 11 rnlnute1 from
Disneyland goin& toward Los Angeles
International.
Capt. \Vaggoner was 12 minutes out
from :..OS Angeles, .heading toward
Disneyland when his craft apparently
fell apart.
Grounding ol the five remaining
helicopters o{ LA Airways Is the se-
cond for the airline which began In
1947 and passenger service in 1952.
. The line carried 404,000 passengers
last year. The May crash was the first
in paHenger service.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Ken-
neth Hahn, noting the :similarities, has
called !or an investigatioo by the FBI.
From Pqe 1
PILOT .•.
the 33-year.old \Yaggoner uplied,
"lt's my birtbdey."
"He was Just the greatest
neighbor," a aid Schwlolbe, "he would
do an,uung tor you ."
Schwalbe, an intermediate school In·
structor and former Qty Council cs.n-
didate, la&d Waggoner had done an ex-
ceptional Job In landscaping and
decorating his northslde home.
"He 11id they were just about to the
point where tMf could rest, relax and
enjoy 1tl• yl?d.' Schwalbe •aid.
Introducing a newsman to the War·
g<:a!'I' f'.mily, Who provided a ph<lto of
tho vicUm , Schwalbe asked U they had
a newer copy.
"He brought hll unl.lonn home once
hr a picture, but we were out of
film," 111d Ponny Waggoner. adding,
"we never taok ft."
Plcrurea were taken at the end ol
Clpt. Wanonor'1 1 .. t !Ugllt, but
hopel\llly hiJ family will novor ,,.
them.
. . -I ••
Plant .Sti-11 ·~Afloat? , '
~-Parilclpont, lnctllde So u th a r n
Cllllornla &dtoon Co., !be San DI•so
Ou lld S:le<lrlc. Co. II Huntinr\On -·' The compn y owni:s a large tract of
land near tile present facilities on
PacUjc Coast;H.i&hway and has plan•
for addlUooal generating lacilltie1.
The new L\clllUes could include
nuclear power and desalting equ.ip·
menL • ••
Thil aJ.Wnetl.ve could replace the
first pl*< deve!Opment 'lriiicb bid
been plannadJor tile ltland. accanlll>(
to MWD spO~esmea. That phase wu
to product IO mijllol) lalml ol ,,,.....
walar per day In addftloa lo tloclrlo
po\\•er.
Ir the ntw first phase eN'Vtd
\\'orkable and pfofitable, it's pos•ble
that tbe second phase -doubling and
tripling capacity -would ~ added
"in much the aame manner •·earlier
dlocuiled (the Bolla Island project),"
the MWD directors were told. Tuesday.
The federal gtivernment bas granted
the Bechtel Corp., engineers tbtis fir -
on all ~ses of the nuclN.r island
idea, '35.000 to study alternates to IN
Bolsa lll&nd alte, UM d1Nctor1 Wert .
told.
. ' . Club Owner'• Wife -
'
BechW -.Mi's••• .. ID rtpelrj to lllo lllWD .... -.. .... -O!l•ty
or ustnc the lluntlngton !each 1Jte, or
poesibl,y SU Onofre n u c I e a·r
generating plant, for-the desalting
facilities needed b1 MWD prior to the
expirattpn oC t.Q a&reem,qt b!etween
the federal government and the
parW:lp&tln&.a&•ncles on ~. 30.
The MWO m..,..ger predlcted that
"the Bol!a Ialand plant W<>uld be con.-
structed withia four years." ·
. He warned tbe dlfectora, however,
that the W•ls!lm Amelldmeot a atote property tax. reµer mNsure, would
"absolutely kllI any desalting plans."
C0nspiracy Trial Ordered
Covell of Corona del Mar was bound
ov0< for trUii In Superior Court by
Mwtlcipal · .cOurt Judge 1:1 arm on
Scoville, Wedllesday.
She was ordered to appear in the
Santa Ana court on Aug. 23.
The j>laUDum blonde wile of Hun·
tlngton Beach ken night club operator
Gilbert Covell displayed no outward
sign of emoU<ltl when Scoville reached
hls decision after listening to a lengthy
four hours of preliminary hearing
tesUmony from Huntington Beach
police officers, newspaper reporters
and Mrs. Susan Amador, 20, of
Anaheim.
Testimony by Mrs. Amador, a
onetime helper at the Covell:s' teen-age
hangout, Syndicate 3<KX>, 302 Ocean
Blvd., a pp ere n t l y overcame
technioallty:.type argument.! of defense
attorney Heney Cleary of Orange.
Mr!I. Covell, looking haggard but
composed in her black, sheath-type
dress, 1at alone with Cleary et the
defense table.
She did not take the stand nor did
defense cougtel call any wJ.tne1se1.
Mr:s. Covell h8J. been charged with
two counta of conspiracy -to slander
and to libel Oftletr James Mahan <I
tho HunUngton Beach Police Depart-
ment and to pervert t h e ad·
ministratlon of justice.
The charges atem in part from a
May 28 statement, wblcb was printed
in the city's newspapers, ID whlch
Mrs. Covell charged that Officer
Mahan had thr .. lelled via telepbooo to
kill her husband. ~
Police denied Mrs. CoVell'a ac·
cusation. Tbe district attorney's ofiice
began an 1Dvest1g1tion of the incident
wllicb culminated In \be July 31 arrest
of the woman.
Mr:s. Amador, at the bearing,
testified that oo the moming of May
28, Mrs. Covell and co-Oefendent Dan·
ny Imoela decided a r o u n d ''the
breakfast table" ta report a threat by
Mahan. Mrs . Covell was to act "very
upset," she added.
"Jeanne (Covell) wanted ~
publicity. Thlngs were going pretty
bad at the club ... 1ometblng to make
the police look bad," R1d Mr1.
Amador.
1'1e 1ttrectlve bloode wltoea liso
mentioned ·one of the "four or five"
discarded plans. "Danny (lmoela)
was to take a ehot at Mrs. Covell and
blame it on Mahan • . • to make a
bullet bole 1n the ctr," the testifled.
A squadron of Huntington Bet1th
police officers, he1ded by C1pt. Earle
Robitaille, accompM1ied 0 f f J c e r
Mahan to the proceedings.
The Syndieate'a operators and the
ctty and police have long been at odds.
Since July, 1987, when the p,re:sent
name 0 Syndicate 3CXX> Club ' was
adopted, charges of narcotica aales ln
the area, the club being a haven for dru1: usecs, accus1Uon1 of harusment
by both sldeo, marijuana "planting"
have been made by both Covell and
police.
The penalty for conspiracy - a
felony -if Mr1. Covell were· con-
victed, could be ·u much 11 three
years imprisonment and SS,000 fine.
She is presenUy free oa '825 ball.
Police Officers
Escape as Beach
Squad Car Hit
Last Valley Sc1wol Site
Selection Due Tonight
lluntingtoo Beath police officers
must lead charmed Uves, at lea5t
sergeantl do.
Sgt. Elvan A. Biddle of 1710 Pine St.,
Huntington Beach and Set. Jack
Bullar of 1709 Lake st., Huntingtcn
Beach escaped serious injury Wed·
nesday when thelr black and white
squad car was rammed from the rear
while waiUng at a red lighL
Investigating Callfarnla Highway
Patrol officers who handle accident
reports inv~ving city police veblcles
have still ~qt determined th~ speed of
the other car.
Its driver, Mrs . Verna Jeanne Cam-
pos, 44 , of ~5 E. I8\h St., Costa Mffa,
was unhurt in the accident which oc·
cWTed on Pacific Coast Highway at
Main Street.
Last of eight sites for future Foun·
tain Valley schools are to be recom·
mended to school district trustees
tonight.
The six sites, picked tentatively by
the district's Director of Business
Services Jack Mahnken, are to be
purchased with · two others 1f the
district11 '8 milllon bond proposal is
approved by voters Sept. 17.
The sites have been chosen with the
help of HunUngton Beach and Foun·
tain Valley city planners, Mahnken
said. The eight, when schools are con·
structed on them, will make Folllltain
Valley nearly a "walk-in" district,
with a school for almost eve.ry quarter
sectloo.
The six altes to be recommended
are:
-Behind \be Gemco department
store, south of Warner and weat of
Brookhurs~.
-&i<lth ol Talbert and -t of
Magnall .,
---&>ulh:" ol Talbert ""'1 east of
Magnolia,
-South Of Talbert and west oi. Ward,
-SOU.th of Ellis and w!:rt of Bushard
and
-South of Garfield and west of Magnolia ..
Tw9 sites, already .approved by
trustees, are in the process Of being
pw-chased, Mahnken said. They are
located south of Ellis and west o!
Brookhurst streets and south of the
Fountain Valley City Hall.
Fin a I Week
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0
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PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS OpooM•,n...•M.-•<II HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, Cl,LIF.
M6-0l71 M6-0276
I
r
Tllursd.y, August l5, 1968 DAILY PILOT 2J
•
ven Baseball Men ilave Ups and Dow11s
I ,
UP'IT~
ALL FOR NAUGHT -A Fort Worth, Texas Colt League player
gives his all-even if it means standing on his head-to reach third
base safely during a Wednesday game with Illinois in the Colt
Leag ue World Series at Riverside. But his efforts were in vain, as
Uie lad was too late to beat the throw.
Senators Move In
New Y anksAre Old Y anl{s
When They Play Angels
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of rlM DellY P'll•t S!•tf
Nobody confuses the New York
Yankees anymore with the New York
Y·ankees who terrorized ttie American
League for 40 years until their recent
demise.
But Bill Rigney isn't so sure.
"Gee, you'd think those guys were
the Bronx Bombers or something the
way they beat us," the Angel manager
quipped late Wednesday night.
He was reflecting UJXln the Angels'
~2 loss to the Yanli;s. The victm-y gave
the Gotham nine a sweep of the three
game series and a 104 edge over the
Orange Coontians for the season.
Angel Slete
Aug, II Anoel1 ... W11hlnotor. 7:ll D.m. l(MPC "121... 1, A"lltlll VI W111\lne1'!!n 7:5J P.m. l(MPC
{710)
New York has always played well in
California, and what's even more em-
barrassing f01" the Angels is" the fact
that the Yanks came into Anaheim
Sunday night with a five-game losing
streak. The Angels w111 try tlle hapless
Washington Senators tonight at th e
Big A. Jim McGJothlin (7-10) faces the
~nators' Frank Bertaina .~4·11 ).
Tonight is Huntington Beach n1ght at
the Stadium.
Last night's attraction. viewed by
14 ,104, was billed as a duel between
two American League youngsters,
who, say their employers. will be the
biggest names in pitching in a few
years. For the most part, it was just that.
TI1e Yankees' Stan Bahnsen en·
countered no trouble until the eighth
i!lning when the Angela scored twice
;:i.fter loadirig the bases with no ouu.
He was lifted in favor of Steve
Hamilton .
The Angel starter, Tom Murphy,
wasn't as sharp as he has been but
-still recorded four strong innings.
He had two men on with two out and
had given up two runs ill the fifth
when Rigney lifted him.
"Murphy was OK. His control was a
little off, though. He goes into the
Anny for six months Sunday and l
th.ink he's trying too hard to get a cou·
pie of wins before he goes. His pace
seems to have quickened."
Rigney cracked up writers in the
post game gab session with his
discussion of putting Bubb&. Morton at
third base in the ninth inning.
He needed a third baseman for the
inning and Morton was the only
capable body left. what with Chuck
Hinton out with a rib separation.
"Had Morton ever played third
before?" a writer inquired.
"I don't know -I was afraid to
ask."
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LOllGER LEGS NEEDED -Pillsbiirgh's Maury Wills (30) gels hi s
leg tangled wit.b Giants' Ron Hunt when trying to get over the latter
to field an incoming throw from the outfi~ld. Umpire Ed Varga called
U'IT~
Hunt safe when the toss to Wills got away. Coach Peanuts. Lowry (6)
looks on. The Giants went on to score a 2-1 verdict in 10 innings. Wills
and Hunt were none the worse for wear.
r--~~~~~~~~~~
Negotiation Impasse Angels,
Dodgers
Are Even
PGA-Player Rift Stalls
NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute
between the Professional Golfers
Association and the tournament pro-
fessionals appeared to be at an im-
passe today, but PGA officials are
keeping the door open for further
negotiations.
The players broke with the PGA
earlier this week when they announced
trhat they would form an organization
independent of the PGA at the end of
existing tournament contracts. The
tour involves $5.6 million.
Gardner Dickinson Jr., chairman of
the Players Tournament Committee,
said Wednesday he felt a limit had
been reached in negotiations.
J-Iowever, Max Elbin, PGA presi-
dent, said, "I don't believe the PGA
position hu been fairly presented to
the players. We would like to appear
before a meeting or all the men so that
we can present the !acts o! the case. I
don't believe -when the issues are
aired -that the situation is ir·
reconcilable.''
The players, thotlgh. are showing no
lnclinstion to bend. They are seeking
greater control o! the tour. Unof·
fi cia lly. the players were reported to
have told the various sponsors they
would compete in the same tourneys
as this year.
"The PGA knows what we want and
has refused to budge," Dickinson said.
"I honestly wish that we could get
together, but it doesn't appear possi-
ble.
In Wasbington, William Rogers, at·
torney for the PGA, 18.id the door is
open for negotiation. He 1aid his
client's position consist.ed of t w o
points :
1. That the PGA tour must be jointly
shared by the players and the PGA.
SOU TH AFRICAN
UPSETS HOGAN
MANCHESTER , Mass. (AP)
En1ilie Burrer, the National Collegiat.t
champion from San Antxlnio , Tex .. and
Laura Rossouw or Durban. South
Africa, both scored upset victories In
the 41st Ladies Tennis Invitation at
Essex Coun.try Club Wednesday.
Miss Rossiouw, No. 4 In South Africa,
jumped to a 3-0 l&ad en route to a 8-2,
6-2 victory over Patti Hogan of UCI.
Miss Burrer 1COred an U, 6-3 vie·
tory over Mrs. Joyce Williams, Great
Britain's third ranking player.
2. That the tour must be ad·
ministered in a gerious, businesslike
way.
The 16--man PGA executive com·
mittee hu called an emergency
Sports In Brief
meeting Friday at the nationa1 head-
quarters in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Touma.moot sponsors have been sum-
moned to a meeting in Houston, Sept. s.a.
Montreal Finally Pays;
New Swim P ool Opens
MONTREAL -Montreal secured
its National League baseball franchise
Wednesday.
Sponsors of the team beat the
deadline by more than 24 hours when
they turned over a check !or $1,120,000
in United States ftlllds to league presi-
dent Warren Giles at a news con·
ference here.
At the same time, John McHale, a
leading bc:seball fl gure, was named
president and chief executive or the
team and Jim Fanning, a close friend
of McHale, was named general
manager.
LONG BEACH -America's newest
aquatic 1ports-put.;;.c recreation facili-
ty, Belr11ont Plat.a Olympic Pool,
opens Its doors to the public tonight
for the first Ume.
A program of 1wlmmlog, diving and
water polo exhibitions will publicly
dedicate the 13. 7 mlUJon facility, built
a1 part of the City of Long Beach's
1horeline develo!"ment program using
tidelands oil fund1.
There wll~ h;; no admission charge
for the event, which will begin at 7
p.m. ...
BERLIN -East Germany's Roland
Matthes clipped four-tenths of a se·
cond off his own world record with a
time of 2:<17 .5 for the 200 meters
backstroke Wednesday in the Leipzig
swimming champiooships, AON, the
official East German new1 agency
reported. ... ... ...
BOSTON -Tony Conigliaro took his
rtr1t "llve" batttn1 drill In month•
Wednesday, alto pitched ror about 15
minutes, and came away encouraged
by both workouta:.
BALTIMORE -The Baltimore
Orioles announced Wednesday that
right-·hander Roger Nelson is being
recaUed from Rochester to replace in·
jured catcher Andy Etcbebarren on
the club's roster.
Etchebarren has been put on the
disai:l:ed list, with a broken bone in his
right hand.
He is to undergo surgery Friday.
Dodgers Flee
Once-friendly
Shea Stadiun1
NEW YORK (UPI) -There was a
time when the Los Angeles Dodgers
looked forward to invading Shea
Stadium but today they fled from New
York with delight and will not f~ce the
Mets again Utis season.
The expansion club completed play
with the Dodgers Wednesday night on
a winning note by taking a 4-1
decision.
That ended the season's competition
with the Mets holding an 11-7 edge.
The Dodgers had today off to
'"''I '"'·I '"'· I Auf, I
A.Uf. 20 .....
Dodger Slate
ra 11 "lthbutlll'I J Pm I(~ 'I"' -"! Pltflburtt'I • •.m. Kl"I &Cl ftfl • ~hbural'I 10:• 1.~1 KJl't 6'Cl "'' :1 Hw:I: ,,,;; :JI,: 11 l!J2 f'll I Hou1lofl ,n •.11'1. U0
Plucked ~from pages of the random
notebook :
Next year's Angel-Dodger exhibition
series will feature three double no-hit·
ters in extra innings for both sides if
their 1968 campaigns are any criteria
foc judgment. ·
At . the moment the clubs are
floundering dangerously near thelt
league basements and after 119 Wts,
they boast (?) identical won loi1
records of 53-86.
Somewhere out of the outrageoa.1
rental fees the City of Anabetm
receives for use of the Bii A, you'd
think a few bucks could be 1pared &o
WHITE
WASH
·~1111111111111
..
GLEIOI WHIT•
dye the Infield grass which was chew.
ed up and killed In the recent Ram-
New Orleans football game.
The clumps of brown marring OJe
Infield make the joint look: like 1
second-rate producl
A touch of irony-the Japaneea U.t·
tle League World Series entry was
1pecial guest Of tbe Angeli at Wed·
nesday night's game with t h1e
Yankeee.
It coincidental.ly happened to be tbe
23rd anniV'ef'sary of the dropping of an
atomic bomb on the Japanese city at.
Nagasaki, a bombing which brought
an immediate close to World War II ..
A recent earthquake la Mexico ctt)
&book the bulldinc of Mexican Olyn:iptc
track coordinator Bill Easton to bald
that It knocked the water out of ibelr
bath tub.
Orange County Raceway gener.i
manager Mike Jones wa1 nourisbiJil
his ulcers Monday night after see.int:
his piclw'e Jn the DAILY ·PILO'j',
where a fellow depicted with him wu
identified as "an aide." The "aide"
turned out to be the chairman of the
board for the Raceway.
Anyone with guts enough to live. ti
Phoenix detervet an extra tu O ·
emption. And anyone roollt.b eaoap &o
drive 1,00I mlle1 to see Carlsbad
Caverns oaaht to have bis bead u-
amlntd.
U.S. Tabbed Over Santana & Co.
regroup their forces before invading
Pittaburgh fer Friday's rtart ol a -giame .... ieo.
Rookie Jerry Koosman, who opened
the season with a victory over the
Dodgers at Los Angeles, recorded hi.I
16th win by beating lhem Wednesday.
Mexico ii going all out for tho O~
pie1 . . • license plates Ir o m.
t.llrooghout the 29 provinces all fMbJn
the Olympic rings, as do IUCb com.
mercial Jll'O<Wdl u Jello, broakfut
cereal and even lhe lnurilt car Import
1Uclon they piaoler all over y-Cf&"
windows at the border.
CLEVELAND !AP) -The U. S.
Davis Cup team, accustomed to
pla}'ing on fast courts, will be favored
to defeat Spain ill the weekend inter·
zone challenge aeries starting Fridey.
That ii the view of uperU who have
studied the two reamc ill pradlces on
the JUrold T. Clari< Macodam-typc
court.I a surface comluclve to boom-
ing s~rves and slamming volleys
wt.k:h are tnidemarks ol t h e
Americans.
A pair of 1lngles matches win
launch the compel!tioo Friday, follow-
ed by doublff Saturday and two more
slnglel Sund•Y· One pOinl ii awarded
for vic\1ll'y In each matth. 11...., Spain ii llO-y--old lo!at1uol
Santana. wirmer at Wimbledon In 1966
and at the nationals at Forest Hills In
1965.
He Is a tactici111 wttose finesse has
brought him vict"ory Oil an t)'pes of
surfaces.
Juan Gisbert. 26. and Manuel
Ore!Us, 19, Paw-been tr y I n g
reverlshly to get their reactions
geared In the couru.
Another Spanial"d, LI.DB Orilla., a fine
doublet playe<, ii luo.ndicopped by •
pulled leg muscle !Int IUl!ered in
Caillornia and aggravated now so that
he requires doctor's treatment daily.
Arthur AIM, Olarlle Puarell <Od
hometown product. Olark Graebotr
....... molnU.5.hopot.
--·--------------------
AD 1hree have been p 1 a y t n g
briUiantly most of ttte season and
se2m to have reached their peak. They
thrive on the hard courb.
Jaime Bartroli, veteran captain of
the Spanish team, admits that his
players Pave been involved In time
cOOSwninc adjuotmflll, not only to th•
fast surface, but alto to the faster ball
used tn the United State1.
"We cilllll(( do our best on these
courts," bf: says. "The bi& MTVI and
volley set the pace. Wt mUBt counter
wittl more taietic1.
"Frankly I would gay that th•
p1'ying condid.ons pve the American•
a 20 percent advda&e. We are con·
dltimodtoclov""""''""'lf"'wer'
on tis IUiiace t think wt could be
Nlted even. And U ft play OW' belt we
might even beat them.
"I would like "° IN the courtt for
tht Davis challenge rounds ltan·
danlized, '' BarlroU coottnued.
"'nlere haa _, a move for this, but
•'hen i\ ., .. brought up in a mee11nj In
Czechoslovakia two years ago only
nine votes were for tt. 'l1W was a bil
and disq>poinllng • ..,..1se to Ill<.
"However 1 I am tun1 our J>oys will
maI<e a good lhowlng. The) alwaya
have done well tn Davia Cup com-
pelltion tn tlM 1.llltt four or five yetr1
and have gained a lot Of valuable ex·
~-·"
The win put Koooman Into a Ue wilh
Tom Seaver who bad 16 wins list
season for the MeU ' club reocrd.
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HAVLICEK HURT
IN BENEFIT TILT
BOSTON (AP) -Jobn Havllcolt,
veteran Boston Ce1t1c1 ltlr, blJur•
hi.I left eye In an all-ctar bend
baskelball i•me Tueoday nllb~ lli-cording to 1 team spokesman.
Havileek'1 eye was cut and nollta
after WUlia Reed of the Now Yodc
Knlckl acddentally jammed a !Jn ....
In Iha eye durlnl the 1am. in -ticello, N. Y .. the tpakesmu laid. / •
' -
>'
'
JI DAILY l'ILDT ThurMS.y, Aligust lS, 1961 .
BUD TUCKER
LOS ANGELES -Roger Maria la leaving and there
art th-wbo will bate to 1ee blm go.
ntera are those, on the other band, who will dJs·
play no l.Jliulsh at Maris' departure. In fact, many will
bt pleased to drive him to the airport.
Rebels
Drop
SA Ace
By ROGER CARLSON
OI Ille DlllY PMtl ttelf
Ira Cage Finale •
Woody's Gets Shot
To Avenge Defeat
Woody's Wharf wrapt up
the Costa Mesa Recreation
baskelball league tonight at
Orange Coast College with a
chance to avenge its oa1y
loss of the campaign aga!Mt
Johnson & SOii (Orange
Coast) in the secood game
of a doubleheader.
Opening boltillUes feeture
Jab6co Pump aOd Golden
West while Ocro-7 lite out
the liDal night of actJoo With
a forfeit win over UC lrvil:le. Jl'or Instance, one group planning no public demon-
1trattom of grief is the Baseball Writers Association of
Amercla. Maris had little time for the gentlemen of
tht workinc preas and he worked at it to a point where
tht fffllng became quite mutual.
~ Maris trouble1 with the press, indeed the world,
ltarted that autumn day in 1961 when be deposited a
bill into the right!leld seats at Yankee Stadium. II was
no ordinary home run because it was Maris' 6lst of the
Another blow' to t b e
South'• hopes ol a victory
over the Nortb in the ninth
annual All.star f o o t b a 11
game w.as suffered by coach
Jim Coon'a troops when tbt
Rebel forces learned they
would not have the tervlce1
ol Santa. Au's M • r v
Whitaker for the game.
' Pro Nets
Woody '1, paced by John
Vallely, Dave Waxman and
John Fairchclld, b re e zed
through its first nine games
before falling w the upoet
bug in the last game of the
aecond round to John&on &
Son, 79. Tl wheo RJ ch
Hardgrove sank two free
th.rows with flve secOnds left
in an overtime period.
"' HalOll ancl it broke a record held for many years by
th• leeendary Babe Ruth. They put a bug beside Maris' name in the record
boot because he had taken 162 games to accomplish
bil feat. In Ruth'• dty the schedule called for only 154 --The foregoing, however, was neither here nor there
to the IU1feren of the national pastime. ~Y are for·
ever Harcb.J.n& for new demigods and Maris' heroics
were made to order. The man becafne a hero overnight
and tlreacly an Immortal figure .
Why Whit&ker failed to
report the last two dayt are
still unknown, but -Coon
relate1 that the South will be
going without him.
A 6amaging blow to MY
the least fOr the South, aa
Whitaker possessed 1 great
deal of the speed in tile
South backfield.
He runs tile 100 in 9.8 and
is regarded as probably one
of tile top two bacb in the
county.
Hole-in-one
At CMCC Woody 's stands 13-1 lo
date,,
Golden West stormed
back in the second half for
61 points to upend Johnson
& Son , 95-76, after trailing
by two at the hall Wed-
nesday nigbt.
Marta, from the beginning, wore hi s fame badly. In
fact, It did not fit in the least.
Some love public adoration and newspaper ink and
:. they wallow happily in It. Maris drowned in his.
· j t: There were reasons, of c:ourse, and · most of the
His lo11 leaves the South
&quad with 28 players in·
eluding alternates for the
Aug. 22 encounter with the
North.
A hole-in-one was record·
ed by Tim Boyer, the resi·
dent goU pro, on the 155-
yard par three fourth hole
on the Los Lagos c0urse
Friday at Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club.
Boyer used a five·iron !or
his fu9t hole-in-one in 41
years of goU. With Boyer
was fellow pro, J o h n
Mahoney.
The second half explosion
was underscored by Ollie
Martin's 24-points, Merk
Miller's 16 and Br I an
Ambrozich's 12 in the finaJ
half. ,.J ournall1u knew about them but it did not make their f, I job• any easier. Unhappily, lt did not ease the atrain t u of" the relatlODI.
~,. * * *
Doo Filchbe<:k of Marino
had broken his leg earller to
pare the squad to 29.
Women's club action on
Friday in a low gross and
low net tourney was won by
Nadine Maze in the first
flight with a low gross of 84.
Orco-7 was the latest vie·
tim of the Wharf Rats, as
Waxman led all scorers with
35 counters in leading his
mates to a 91-78 victory.
Vallely and Fairchild fOllow·
eel Waxman's act with 19
apiece.
~ M•rft wat a country boy, thy and r•tiri ng and I
.. withN only to IHI I.ft alon• to pursue his trade. He
• did not undtrstand the fame which had suddenly
been thrust upon him. It confused him end IMwlld·
ered hira, even scared him.
Coon's South sqood went
through another two hours
of drills Thursday nl·ght at
Marina with the emphasis
on the defense.
~\I • ~I ·-• .. i....v...,..-..1. ,
I
l
r-t
I
.
'
' • ' It made him a lot of money, to IHI sure, but It
also brought him great unhappiness.
Probably the worst thing about Marls' 61 home
runs It that they were hit when he was a member
of the YankHt. New York f1 a vatt and strange
city.
It Is cold and warm• up only for the celebrated.
When New York wlshH to take a h•ro to Its heart
and the hero r1(ectt the overture, only great trouble
and anguish can visit him.
* * * If Mari& was to war with the writing people, he
could not have been in a worse place. At the time of
bis telebration there were more journalists dogging
the Yankees than any other team in baseball. They
hounded him in their relentless pursuit of quotes and
made his life almosl Uhbearable.
U Maris was to war with the writing people, it was
a terrible mismatch. He was a loser going in.
Maris would have quit before this had . not the
Yankees traded him to the St. Louis Cardinals. He
found more peace there and it p ennitted. his career to
linger longer than otherwise. Without the trade Maris
would have long since vanished.
Of course, there was every reason Maris' life
would be more restful in St. Louis. The journalists did
not dog him there, mainly because be gave them no
purpose.
-
After the Action
Vi Hoskins shared low net
honors with an 89-14--75
along with Hazel Webster Alttl.9\lgh not termed as
the starting defense, here is what Coon revealed as the Winning teams in two-man Monarch Bay lnvi lational volleyball tournament
11 who jelled best in the over the :weekend gather fo~ victory ~ose at end of competition. Players are
defensive scrimmage on (left to ngbt) Warren Watk1n.s and 81 ll Stuart, second place finishers; Bob
Thursday: Leedom and Herb Kostlan, third place; Dale Shostrom and Chip Harrell first
Guards -Doug .Casey of place. Seated on ladder is referee James Curtis. 1
180-14-75).
Low gross title in the se·
cond flight went to Peg
Iten's 106 ·with Bev Bat.
tistoni on top ol the low net
scores with a 100-25---33. Corona del Mar and Charles --------------------------------Shirley Cummaro's 109
was good tor the third fligtJt
low gross mark and Fran
Lewis took low net with a
l 12-3'l-3'.I.
Meyerette of Westminster.
T ackles Ca rl
Hernandez · and s t e v e
Galvan of Mater Dei.
Llnebacken -Jim Berg
and Eric P.atton of Mater
Dei.
Corner backs -M.t.ke Cor·
rig.an and Rick White of
Marino.
Halfbacks -Bob
Wickerstiam of Huntington
Beach and Rlck Deckert of
Santa Ana.
Safety -Rod Graves ot
Tustin.
English
Soccer
North Picks Defense
For County Grid Tiff
Wolves· Duel
To 3-3 Draw
On the Mesa Linda course
it was Carnelle Kennedy
with a 113 for low gross and
Nina Danielson's net 83 for
PASADENA -Playing a low net honors.
With rive days of practice Loara and Dave Maas of man short for 53 minutes, Frank Bartosh scored 72
left before kickoff, the North Anaheim. the Los Angeles Wolves bat-for low gross honors in
has its defensive setup com-Alex Henderson of Brea tied back twict to earn a 3-3 men's ck.lb action over the weekend. Dan Lazovsky Jed plete according to coach and Al Sanchez of Magnoli a tie with Detroit Wednesday the way in low net action
Herb Hill of Loara. oontlnue to battle it out for night in a North American with an 83·20----63. · ~ th the safety position. In preparation ,VI e Soccer League game. Following Lazovsky was ninth annual Orange County Practice continues toni~t Jack Frazier (75-11--64 ),
All-Star football game, Hill at 6 at Loara with Do lD· The Wolves' inside right Dean McClanahan ( 7 8 •
has ·Rt up the following juries at the North camp. Mickey Walker was thrown 13--65), Jack Reid (77.
alig·nment to defense the The North made one out of the game in the 31th 12-65), F'Ted Fredensburg
Rebels' razzle-dazzle double player switch, d r 0 PP in g minute after Detroit had (75-9-66), Al Bennett (77-
Fulierton linebacker J ohn 11 =) N Po1 ki 176 wing offense: taken a 2.0 lead on goals by --vu ' orm e n · Tackle positions will be Miller for Valencia'• Piat g..a7), Lyle Graham (75·
It was close for a half,
with the winners holding a
three·point edge at the end
of two quarters.
However, the Wharf Rats
pulled away in the second
half to win easily.
kin .,-H ......
Wood'Y'• ~rf • U-fl Orco-1 45 ,._n
........ ('1) FO PT PP TP' ~·!bl" 1 , I , lnlOl!I 1 I • W•~m.n 13 U Felrcillld I J 1 lf
Bed911 ' 2 I 10 Wln~ri1 l I 1 2
Hulcll!n1 I ! • ' VelleiY 1 ' ,, Toftll ll If 10 '1 0n:•1 !7i)
" • ' .. .. ' ' J
FT Pl" TP • l ~ ' , . ' ~ , . ,,
: i I ' ' , 10 17 11
Score ~ Ht lv• Joll<uon & $on » 46-16 Gcl*11 West 30 6\-95 JOhn10h & SOfl fl')
Mill•• ....... 11" '""'""'"' 81zil Hal>O!"'lllon
FG PT Pl' TP' • J ? 11
' 0 4 I
1 l ' 15 5 1 2 ,, a 2 t 2 1 2 0 ,,
' ! ' " 32 l 15 '' GWC ftS) FG FT Pl" TP ,{ t ~ ~
1• 1 ' "• ' ' t • • • Since entering the National League Maris has been
less than awesome. He struck no particular fear into
the hearts of opposing pitchers. Entlllll le•t..,.
manned by Manny Valdez of Shanley when the former Johnny Kerr and B il J 8---67) and Al Chirgwin (79·
Loara and Bernie Smirnoff,-m=issed=-'-"too"'-'m=••;;,Yc..::drtll=•:.:· __ _:Ca;:s:.:•::id:;Y;_· _______ __:1::2-<;_::c7lc_· ________ ~,.,.,,..,. ___ _;~'!..,C:"'....'.''..' -":!
of Magnolia. The nose man DlwlllOR l There were occasions, in fact, when managers in·
structed their pitchers to walk a guy to get to Maris.
For history's most celebrated home run hitter, this
might have been the cardinal insult.
Chel~• 1, No111"9~tm Forts! I, llt
leech Unlltcl 4, 01/eeft'I P1r1I
R•"9•r1 l
is Anaheim's Larry Golden.
Defensive ends are J ohn
Russell of Garden Grove
and Richard Kelley of Sun.ny
Hills.
M•l'CMller C!IY 3. Wolwl'flfimphln 2
Slleffl•kf WtdnHdl't' 1, Hewu1lhl I,
'" SoullllmPhln 1, LlvtrpOOI I
Slolce o. Wnt H•"" '
Su..O.rlllnd J, lPIW!dl t
Anyway, Roger Maris now announces he will par·
ticlpate in one more World Series with the Cardin als
and then depart.
Wnl Brom.,.lch 3, Mii<ld!nler Unit.I Servite's Jim Karch and
Valencia's Pat &ilamley are
set for the linebacker spots
and the cornm will be
guarded by Dan Taylor of
It i! entirely likely Maris' departure will be quiet.
There figures to be none of the noise of the time he bit
61 home runs or even when he left New York.
So b e it. The man got a lot out of baseball .
What he gave baseball is between Roger Maris and
his conscience.
c .. ,ril~t IHI. IOV Trlbllft• 1M.
No Change for Rams
FULLERTON -L o 1
Angeles Ram Coach George
Allen &aid Wednesday the
defensive unit which started
most of ils National Football
League games last &:eason
will start met against the
Dallas Cowboys Saiurday
nlghl
Allen said he was pleased
with development of the
defensive w:it and glad to
get three men back as
l'tarters -defensive end
David "Deacon" J o n e s ,
li11ebacker Maxie Baughan
and defensive back Clarence
Williams.
The three will be starting
for the first time this
season.
The Rams waived rookie
defensive end candidate Ron
Berger, who played for the
OrBllge County Ramblers of
the Continental F o o t b a I 1
League last year. He
graduated from W a y 11 e
State in Detroit.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louil
Chicago
San Francitco
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Pl Its burgh
Pbllmelphia
New York
Loo Aaiele• HOUltllll
W L Pct. GB
77 43 .642
64 '6 .533 13
62 56 .525 J4
59 56 .513 151h
61 59 .508 16
'6 6.1 .471 :rlll
55 62 .470 :rlll
'6 66 .459 22
A M .44.1 !311
52 66 .433 25 ....... ..,. .. _ ..
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......,, (~lllflf •ttJ al """H""'lllfll1 11',.,.-~ ··-.... ,,__.. r .... WJ 11 Plttlbul'tll fll61t .... -
AMER ICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Baltimore
Booton
Cleveland
Oakland
Minnesota
New York
Callfornll
Chicago
Washington
WLPcLGB
76 43 .639
68 49 .581 7
65 55 .S42 It 11
64 58 .525 tall
61 S7 .Sl7 14~
55 61 .474 1911
54 60 .474 1911
53 86 .44-1 !3
49 68 .419 2fi
44 72 .379 3011
·~·"-"' o.tnlll J, C1'tw11enll I ..
"'"' Yortt J, C1llfoml1 t Wt "'lnt'lon 4 MlftMtott I
Oeltw.tl •· .. ltllnln I (Ilic.Ito J.S. 9o11'1N! ).7
T•na.-Cllk-IC•"" •Ill itt kllen ILMllort >..n N .. Y.n, (llol!ltmJ .. 1S-f) M Ofllllflllll (NII/I
, .. 11. "'-"' W1llll"tl0ft i&fflt lftt 4-l) •f C1lltlln!l1 (Mc.
Oltltlt!n 7•111, "'-"' 811t~ (H1rdlll ,.... •1111 l r1btftdirr WI •' M!--'e '0.111t11 11·11 Miii &tlwetr ._,,, a, .... -°"" .. ._ '°'""*'·
Ontno• Co.'1 Olde1t & Most Retpected Lintoln.·Mtrcurv Dtaltr
Johnson & Son
' fOO W. GOAl1' HIGHWAY, NEWPORT IEACH
642.0NI 5-45-1271
I
t '
Pro Soccer
Standings
COUGAR
#.1 CAT
SlllN THE CAT
Net ,i.,c.• lh •ct•eMln9, 1c.r1tch·
r~, lnltocl11ct!tn 11 Cet .f th•
Y••r in 1••7 h11 th••• ii.. • ., the
epp•rtvnity fer tli• li1tPYin9 p11b·
lie*• 11l•ct IXACTLY WHAT IT
WANTS AT rlACTlc:AL rtlC· , ....
CI.AW THI PRICE
DOWN ON THI CAT
Of' YOUR CHOICI
W1 hev• fiw• Ill tll9htl'1 •••'
'•7'1 ell with ce11ti .. tti"I feet.,.,.
w1M'e11ty. Al'tfl •w ,..,t d11ck ef , •••.• will,,,.. ... ,.,''""• feft •
elet th• •1ect co/Of' 1114 •q•lit·
!'lent tlwit ht •Jtit•th tf THI
NUMlll ONI CAT.
Coming!
In Person
Jerry West
Mel Counts
Bill Hewitt
Coach Bill
van Breda Kolff
-and-
Rod Hundley
~~ ~@
FREE
• Laker photos
• Drawing for Laker
T ·shirts and tickets
to Laker games
Costa Mesa
Presents the
~e'Basliethall
Clinic
SATURDAY,
AUG. 17th
at
in the P•rkina Lot
• Prof•uional polnt1rt
• Special 1kllf1 Mulon
• Watch your favorite
L•ktn In action
• One ohowlng only
Sears COST A MESA-South Coast Plaza·Bristol at Sunflower ,
•
---.,..--...~---~· -
Lag·nna Bea eh \
Today's Uatdllg
N.Y. Steeb
YOL. ir, NO. 196, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES rAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA JHURSOAY, AUGUST ·1s, '1961 .TEN CENTS
:•nest Pilot Ever~~ Says Widow
Copter · Captain Died a Hero-Yelled at Boy
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .. 0.llY P'li.t ltftt
He wrestled the stricken helicopter
down like a windmill caught in a
tornado, but found time in his last
seconds to yell at a youth to get out of
the way.
His hand was 1till on the instrument
panel .as he lay sprawled partly out of
the cockpit. which lay like a cruahed
eggshell full of wiring and wristwatch
parts.
••He was the best pilot ever ..... and
you can tell people that, said Mrs.
Kenneth L. Waggoner, of 3131 Pierce
Ave., Costa Mesa, as relatives began
arriving today tor a funeral reunion.
Los Angeles Airways Cap\. Ken
Waggoner's children, De Ina, 14,
Debra, 5, Billy, 2, were quiet and little
Donna, 3 months, lay noiselessly
against an aunt's shoulder.
So was the neighborhood, except for
an occaaional child's shout at an op-
pool"' end of the •U...I from the silent,
neatly kept Waggoner home.
Capt. Waggooer, a veteran
helicopter pilot who spent eight ye&rl
on active duty in U.S. Marine Corps
aviation and. had six years' time with
Los Angeles Airways, was a Cood
neighbor.
Alan Schwalbe, of 3132 Pierce Ave.,
told bow it wa! today.
"'This may give you same insight
into Keo's character," Schwalbe said.
He said Capt. Waggoner only Tud·
day volunteered -OJl his day off -ta
prevent a neighborhood tragedy, one
of a dJfierent nature.
"A friend cave us an o 1 d
relrtgerator. My wife and I jull had
our second set of twins and we neede?I
it for lxitUec," Schwalbe said, "hut
wo w.... WUTled about kids g<tting
into it."
"Our kids played together," he ex·
plained. ---
The oil-duty helicoptor pllo! came ·
ovu to the Schwalbe home and drilled '
holes to install a lock on the old cooler,
then re-wired it as well, for better ef-
ficiency.
"I should give you a beer,'1
Schwalbe said he told his neighbor
from two doors down the street, but he
wms out of brew and apologized. ·
"You can take me out Saturday,"
the 33-year-old Waggoner replied,
"it's my birthd.ay."
· ''He was jusf the r ·reate1 t
neighbor," 1a4d Sdlwalbe, "he would
do Mything for you."
Schwalbe, an intennedlale IChooi in·
struotor and former Clty Council can·
didato, said Waggooer had done an n-
ceptlona! jOb in landscaping and
decorating his nor1h!ide home.
"He said they were just about to the
poiot where they could rest, nlu and
(See PILOT, Pa1e Z)
Watson Tax Initiative
Laguna Freeway Threat?
PILOT KEN WAGGONER WON WINGS AS USMC AVIATOR
Vet•r•n Piiot Brought Shuckl~rlng Bird Down Heroic1lly
Nixon, Agnew Plan Visit
To Knott's Farm Friday
Richard Nixon and Splro Agnew will
pay a visit to Orange County Friday.
They'll be haviDg dinner at Knotfs
Marijuana Users
'Horsing Around'
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -U
Bloomington area marijuana users
have been smoking more lately and
enjoying it less, police have an
answer. ,
City detectives, acting on a tip,
found a cache of four pounds Of mari·
juana and Uuff pounds of horse
manure in a suitca.se.
Berry Farm at 6 p.m. along with Nix·
oo's family and the traveling press·
political aide .,ntoUl'-.ge that ac•
companies tbe GOP candidates for
president and vice preside!lit.
A Knott's Berry Farm spokesman
1aid the Nixon party will have dinner 1
then pay a briel visit to Ghost Town
and other attractions in the Buena
Park amusement park.
No particular arrangements for
meeting the public have been made,
but notiling is being dorie to discourage
a crowd, the spokesman said.
The Nixon party will be en route
from San Diego to Los An·geles in an
auto caravan.
Walter Knott, founder-owner or the
farm, is: a longtime supporter of the
former vice president. ..
Block Sale
Of ·Tickets
Under Fire
By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ... DMlr ,.,.. .....
Complaints fr<>m local folk about
block ticket ralea to outs.id«s haunt
Festival of ¥t& direct«s.
That became appatent Tuesday
when Festival board IJ1ember1 met to
set ticket sales policy and prices !or
ttle 1969 season.
. Sellouts may be a bed of roses, but
they have thorns -in this case
persons who feel they were unfairly
kept from seeing t.he Pageant of the
Masters.
'"I hear complaints that we rell
ticket! to the Greyhound Bus Line,
and that such and sudl a bank gets 500
tickets. This is thrown up at me every
day of my lile," said Director William
Martin.
'OVERPLAYED'
''The so-called block ticket situation
is overplayed," he said.
Board Presidmt Edward Ferruiten
agreed, saying there has been ''a lot o[
loose talk and remarking that ticket~
are not reserved for buslines or travel
agents."
However, Paul Griem requested
directors be shown a list of all com·
panies or organizations buying blocks
C1l tickets and h0'9/ many they buy.
Rlchard Brooks asked, "Why doesn't
UW come before the board every
year'! I think we should make the
decision on how many tickets the
telephone company and others get."
Putting the problem in perspective,
Stuart Durkee noted, "The· Pageant
has been sold out only the last !our Or
live years. Historically, we en·
couraged this build up of block ticket
(See TICKETS, Page Z)
Marines Down Center Plan
Leisure World Loses Bid w Nibble at Fliglit Path
By JACK BBOBACK
Of tllt C*lr ,..,.. "'"
Ross Cortese's Lagma Hll1a Leisure
\Vorld klloit an attempt to nibble away
at the El Toro fllgbt path ''Green Belt"
\Vednesday.
Proposed was a commercl.a.l cent.er
foc ~ int.enectlon of El Toro Road
and Moulton Parkway which would
have included a wpermarket, bank
and post olfice along with other
businesses.
The Marine Corps mounted full op-
J>06ition to the encroachment on the
agreed fiight path clear ZOii« cunplete
with color slides and an appeararice ol.
General W. G. Thrash before county
aupervbors.
Th.e Corps oPPOaed the commercial
1one because It would "enoourage
further restdentill gr"'O'W(b In Leisure
World encoradlilng even clo6er to the
primary lnttrument ione ceriterUne.
Tbe shopping ctnttr was to be placed
in • hJzard,ouJ area wherSr__larg1
l•li>frinP ol people cruld ..., U·
peeled, the Cor'(>o c1.wec1.
The "Green Belt" is 2,IX» feet wide
and i1 flanked by two soo.root-wide
strips oo ea-Oh Side. In the first, no
building is allowed. In the second, all
buildings must be soundproofed.
The El Toro presentiat:kln stresced
the danger of crashes. In the period
1953-67, 25 aircraft have crashed and
15 oC those have been in or In close
proximity to the 4000·£oot wide 1Uip
extend.lng from the runway threshold
outward 3.5 mUes.
'lbiJ 4,0QO./oot strip cut.. tllroogb tile
Lelwre WOfld developmenl
Spotllgl:iuct al!o waa the January 22,
198'7, cruh Into Leiaure World when
1lx per&olJs were killed. It ~• said
that '63'7 .964 in claims have been paid
wltll more than '300,000 1Ull •walt!ni
action.
The Marines Pointed out U..t
becall!e the ttrrain in the Laguna
Hilll ~ very nearly paralle11 J!l,e
approoch &lid• slope on;Je, ail'C'.Jjll ' .
are only 870 feet to 730 feet above
ground over the deve.lopmenl
They reported about 120 complaint
call11 a month from Leisure World
residents.
The Marine Corp11 served notice
Wednesday that the hearing was tho
first 'botice that the Corpa would re·
quest a cootiouance of the augmented
clear zone when the Mx-year agree·
ment expires next February.
The l,IXX> -foot G re en Belt is
permanent but the two 500-foot strips
on each ride were establlrhed tor a
six-year period.
"When you hear the Marine Corp!
Ofl-Se today in opposition to communlty
oommercial area you will bear our
case on the need to continue the
restnct.loos a1 they now e.zist," a
Marine Corps spokesman 11'.ted,
'I1he cwps malnta!ned In Ii63 -· the orlglnol hearings took place that
the 2000-foot clear zone was ln·
fldequate end coMinue1 to maintain
that !&et, it was Nted.
O:t.IL Y ,ILOT , ... ,. W lkllll"ll K•ltt
PRAISES PILOT -Jonathan Dollar, eyewitness to Wednesday's
crash ot LA Alrways helicopter in Compton, displays two sm<:t.II gears
and dime which hit him in chest as he watche;d helicopter break up.
"Go4 bless that. man," Dollar 1atd of Pilot. ".He tried to the very
end to keep that copter airborne." ·
Hit Me!'>
Witness Tried to Rescue Pilot
• By SANDI MAJOR
01 Jiit Oall)r Pli.t II.it'
"Two small gear11 and a dime hit me
on the chest and fell in front of me."
Jonathan Dollar, 46, one <i the first
persons to reach the burning Los
Angeles Airways commuter helicopter
Wednesday, picked up those few
unoharred reminders of the day death
came to the crowded Compton park.
Dollar who lives at 1422 E.
Rosecrans Avenue and Bullis Road
was Jn hil mobile home combing hJs
hair when be "heard a missing sound."
''I jumped to tile door and looked out
and saw tile helicopter. A piece ol the
rotor blade wa1 hanging from it. The
fuselage was at about a 40-degree
angle," he said.
He said be ran to the park as the
craft began falling "not nearly as fast
as you would expect -pretty fast -
but not .au that fast."
He was about JOO feet from it when
lt h.it the ground and the gears and
coin struck him. then fell to bis feet.
He said be picked up tte memen·
toes, .then watched. the. helicopter
strike the ground and "it bounced up
about 30 inches, settled and instantly
was in flames."
"There we.re no acreams."
Dollar and a transmJssion mecharic
£rom nearby, Don R01teing, "8, saw a
man they presumed to be the pilot.
hanging part way out ol the cockpit.
"He was uncoruiclous and pinned In
the wreckage at hl1 midsection with
an angle bar,'' Dollar told. "We trJed
to get to him when llames crept up his
panta leg. He never changed ex·
pres&ion. I guess b& might have
already been dead."
There W'll a 1eocond '4varoom,'"
Dollar went on, and IJW)re flames 1ud-
dtnly r!J'Oalted U..U&b the aircraft In·
lo the cockpit.
"[ WU lust 20 !eel from him. I tried
to go llM« the flames bot we couldn't
do tl TM other man aa.ld, "lt'1 ronna
blow up In our faces'."
, Dollar said by the "lnlenniltenl fir. ')
•
ing or the engine'' that he heard from
the Sikorslry S6l·L craft, he knew the
pilot wa11 trying to restart the engine.
"God bless that man." he said. "He
tried to tlle very end to keep that
c0pter airborne."
U.S. Flag Wearer
Pleads Innocent
To Defiling Rap
"Innocent" pleaded Nathan P .
Kilgore to charges of defiling the
AmerJcan nag by wearing it as a mod
ahirt.
The youUt who told the arresting of·
fleer he loves the American Flag and
that is why he wore Jt, was ordered by
Laguna Beach Municipal Court Judge
Richard Hamilton to return Sept. 17
l<I" a jury trial.
Kilgore, 18, o( Buena Park, did not
wear stars on his sleeves or stripes on
his chest at arraignment Wedne1day.
The Nehru-wt shlrt ma~ by his
mother is being held as evidence.
Kilgore was arrested in San Juan
Capistrano a week ago for assertedly
improperly combining fashion with
patriotism.
His mother, Mrs. LouJse. Kllgore,
later told San Juan officers she had
consulted the Buena Park Police
Department and someone told her lt
would be all right to make such a
ohirt.
Judge ltamilton released Kllgore on
hl1 own recognhance without re--
quiring him to posl bail.
NEW YORK (AP) -An early llock
ma-ket advance laded in 1lackenlng
trading this altunoon. (Ste quota· ti°"t Pas•• 26-ZI).
Rerouting
Fear Voiced
By Wheaton
BJ THOMAS FOJiTIJNE oitk~ PW MIW ' Pacilic Coast Freeway 'tOu\d be re..
routed through downtown Laguna
Beach and the city'~ ,plan for. Main
Beach acquWtion miallt ~n lo be
dropped if CaIUornla vo!et'I Pu• the '
Watson InJtJative Nov-. 5, Laguna Clf.1
Manager James D. Wheaton said to-day. ·
The city manager said thoS.e are two
of the most alarming implications cf
passage of the proposed constitUtional
aroendment to limit property taxes.
\Vheaton saJd he is sounding oU on
the initiative proposal not to sea.re
voters but to alert them. He said he
believes the effects of the amendment
would be so devastating he wants to be
sure voters study it.
"The practical effect would be to
eliminate the ability of this city to
bond itself for anv kind of im·
provements." he said.
One resu1t could be the forced aban.
donment of the plan to acqlrlre Main
Beach. Unless the bonds for the
aquisition are sold prior to Nov. 5 the
city would be foreclosed from selling
them should the measure pass.
SALE REQUEST
Jn hopes of bea1ing that selC·imposed
deadline. Wheaton fiew to Washington,
D.C.. today to confer with the
representative of the Commission of
Internal Revenue. "Jt normally takes
Internal Revenue three months to pro-
cess a request for sale of tax free
bonds," he explained.
Another. even more damaging
result, Wheaton saJd, could be the
reopening of the Pacific Coast
Freeway routing question. The bisect
route through Laguna might then be
adopted.
He said. "The whole thing couJd tum
around aj!alnst us if we don't bond tor
the arterial system we promJsel:l to
build .
"The llighway Commission, lrom a
moral standpoint if no other, would
have to reconsider," he said. U
Laguna couldn't buiJd arterial roads to
(See FREEWAY, Page f)
Orange Coat
Weather
You won 't get aunStroke Fri·
day morning 'cause Old Sol
won't make his appearance un·
til at le86t 10:30, after which
clear sides should prevaU over..
the Orange Coast. !
I NSIDE TODAY
FourtttK Cuban re[1'getr top.
Cure a CTOfHJusting plane loo<f..
rd with d•odly poison and fly
to a.rulum in Amtrica. Page 4.
,.
•
% DAil Y PILOT
DAil Y ,ILOT '1tm .., 11.ldial'f 1t•lw
SCORCHED REMAINS OF LA AIRWAYS FLIGHT 41 7 LIE IN COMPTON PARK
ElghtMn Pai1ung•r• •nd ThrH Crewmen Dltd In lll·F•tecl 'Copter
Engineer to Get Problem
Of School Split by Street
•
A campu1 1pllt by a street pre1entJ
certain problems, namely, how do the
studenta cro.ss the street without
disrupting traffic?
This question was brought up at
Saddlehack Just
Likes to Know
Of Ta x Changes
'' Saddleback Junlor College lrll!lees
have no particular ax to grind, but do lib to be coosulted when the topic of
tfxes is brought up.
•That WWI the answer of Michael
Collins, iresident of the Saddleback tf>ard, to James Dilley, president of
Ifaguna'a CitU.ens' Town Planning
Association.
Dilley wrote a letter to the beard
A.ying the college hu no cause to be
cOOcetned because 45 percent of
district laDd may soon lie in
agricultural preserve.
.Dollins !<>Id the DAILY PILOT
trustees aren't upset because the tax
base may be diminished. He said the
concern is that assessed value pro-
jections will be thrown off witoout the
djl§trict being consulted .
"We commit the dlstrict 25 years in
the future," he said.
Dilley'a letter nad!, in part:
'"It would seem that the college's
worries ~ most premature. Actually
the college bas just been established,
ud it was established by the citizens
oo the existing tax rate.
"Our COWlty i! indeed fortunate in
having these large ranches (Irvine
and Mission Viejo) that are Intent en
oonservaticn and planning. It gives the
cltizem cf this county an open space
preserve immediately and allows the
citizens ten yeara in whicb to think
through their planninl offices the best
future developmenL
"The college, of COW'le, is not an
economic lmperiallsm, and it need not
be burdened with grandiose visions of
upanding grounds and buildings."
Collins saJd, "We appreciate and
share Mr. Dilley's concern. We just
want to know what our projected tax
rate i.s. \Ve want to make sure v.·e are
being consulted."
DAILY PILOT
l.epll'I .._, C•llfH•I•
ORANGE COAST PUILIStilNG C~AN'I'
Rob••t N, w,,4
....... 1,,...., ll'ld l"llbtl""""
J1clo: 11.. C11l1y
Vkf l"reillttnl 11111 ~II IMNtll
ThoM•1 IC1t'l'1I
Editor
ThoM•• A. M~rphi110
M•,...111111 £dll«
ft lch1rd '· Nill 1. ......... 9tlK~
CHY Editor
1'1111 Nii,111
"'dwf•ll1l"'1
Ol•KICll'
LepM .... Offk•
22Z For••• A'l't.
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OtfMf Offk" c .... """'i JXI w,,, '" ., .... ..........., tead'I; ,n~ w,,, "lllt• ...,,..,.,.
..... "111910ll Inell: .. Jlfl '"""
Tuesday night's Laguna Beach Unified
School District board meeting. So
perplexing is the problem, the city
may be asked to join in the hiring of a
traffic engineer to reach a solution.
As it stands now, studei•.s who need
to cross Park AVf:llue when going
from the main campus to the North
campus are stopping traffic on the
busy street. The tunnel under Park
A~ is oot of the way for many
students beaded to another of campus.
And, it would be impoosible !<> force
the studen,. !<> we the iunnel dilling
the five minute paasiDg time allowed
in them.
Trial runs undertaken by school ad·
ministrators revealed that it takes at
least four minutes and 48 seconds to
pass frcm the extreme ends Of the
campus, without stopping, and, golng
through ttie tunnel. U a student stops
at his locker, and then the restroom,
the trip takes six and one hall
mi.mJ.t.es.
Even If the passing time were to be
extended, there would still be studenta:
needing . to cross the atreet to reach
the parking Jot et the west eDd of cam·
pus.
The solution might be traffic llgtits
to stop traffic on Park Avenue. Dr.
Ullom suggested tfle scrambling
method with cars stopped by traffic
lights, student! would be allowed to
cross at any point and not be confined
to cross walks.
Tulst.. Robert Turne< said, "I still
like the Mexican idea that pedestrians
are responsible for themsefves."
Trustee Larry Taylor said,."We
spent '3(),000 on the tunnel. More
students should wie it. They should
have enough pride to use it."
Turner said the problems was also a
city problem, and the city government
should be brought int<> the plctun.
It was decided that Dr. Ullom would
talk to the city, and try to arr Ege for
the school district and the city to
jointly hire a traffic engineer to loolc
into the problem.
From P .. e l
FREEWAY ...
relieve congested traffic.
He said stud.Jes show that without
such an arterial system the bisect
route would relieve Joe.at Laguna traf-
fic conditions that the presently
adopted inland route would not
SEWER LINES
He said the city will in the future
also need to bond for enlarging sewer
lines and sewage treatment facilities
or it might as well forget zoning
changes for more intense land use.
Wheaten said Jt Is not the limiting of
the property tax that has him worried.
("l don't think any government will be
shut dawn.") It Is the feature cf the
amendment that places a ceiling on
bonded indebtedness that most shakes
him.
The amendment provides that no
government.al entity can assume a
debt of more than five percent cf
asses~ valuatlon and that all local
governmentJ together cannot exceed
20 percent.
Others are 11chool districts. county
government, f1ood control districts,
special assessment districts, etc.
•'There 11 no device in the amend·
ment t.o show how the various revenu~
d~tricts w o u I d get together to
distribulAI the money among then\,"
Watson noted. "But, at best, Laguna
Beach couldn't eq>ect to stand very
high on the priority ladder," he sug-
gett~ gloomily.
BARD TO BEAT
Wheaton said he fe&r1 the Wat.Ion
Amendment (PtopGslUon 9) Is going to
be dilncult to beat. "I low wlll you vote
Jf you see a billboard 1howln1 a palr cf
sclssors cutting your property tlix: bUI
tn balJ?'' he asked.
He llld any alternative IOurets of
tAcomt wouJd probably be from sales
tu or income tu, either of which m!Jl>t bave c. be doubled or ~pltd.
Youths Held
In Tang le
With Officer
Two young men who toogled with
Laguna Beach policemen Wednesday
u•ere to be arrajgned in Laguna
Municipal Coort today, one on a
charge of ra5saulting an officer and the
other on a charge of obstructing a
policeman.
Gary S. Lewis, 20, of 1198 Victory
Walk, Laguna, was held on Che felony
charge of assadlting Officer Jobn
Sanders.
'l«nmy E. Vea Zant, 21 , of Garden
Grove, was jailed for interfering with
Olfloor Art DelAJca while the latter
was io performance of his duty.
The Lewis arrest cccurnd in tbe 500
block of South Coast Highway at 10
a.m., police said. Officer Sanders
reportedly st.opped Lewis to cite him
for l111YWalmg, and when the youth
could not produce identification told
him he would have to twee hJm in.
According to police reports, Lewis
re~ a cursory search for weapons
end rwung at Offfcer Sanden who
then wrestled h1m to the grollfld.
Several citizens were credited with
dissuading Lewis from f u r t h e r
relllstance.
Police said OO!cer Sanden SWl·
tained a back injury cf undetermined
seriousness.
At 11 p.m. Wednesday, Van Zant
was pointed oot by the manager of
Taco Bell restaurant, South Coast
Hlghway and Cleo Street, es creating
a disturbance.
Van Zant allegedly walHd away
from Officer DeLuea, b e c a m e
belllgtmtt and refused !<> ldentlly
hJmseU. Reports 98Y he repeatedly
pulled away fram the o f f i c e r ,
whereupon he was handcuffed end
Vlaced under .urrest for cbstructing
JUstice.
From P .. e J
TICKETS .•.
sales ."
Not resolving the issue, directors
decided to look at the list Griem re·
queMed and discuss the matter again
in September after the a n n u a I
membership meeting .
AT ANNUAL MEETING
"Jn my journe)'1 around town I have
heard that this matter of block ticket
sales Is going to be brought up verr,
vigorously at the annual meeting,'
Director Verner Beck said.
The meeting will be Sept. 9.
Board members did approve an In.
crease in some ticket prices for 19&9,
expected to bring in $53,000 in ad·
dltional income it the PagHnt Ls again
sold out.
Price increases are for the middle
•eating sectiom and amount t.o 60
cents or $1, depending upon the exact
location.
'Ille city ol Laguna Beach's 17.5 per.
cent sh.are of the added income would
be $9,335.
JO.TICKET LIMIT
Board members tabled a suggestion
by Martin that Festival cX Arts
members be limited to purchase of 30
tickets in advance of the public sale
instead of the prtsent 50 .
Approved was a motion to Worm
Festival members th.at their 1969
membensbfp will not enUlle them to a
free Ucket to press preview night.
A.lso not acted en was Mart.in'• sug·
ge1Uon that preview nlgtlt seats be
given !<> Sou1b Cout C-Ommunlcy
Hocpllal for chlritablt 11!0.
Senator Stricken
EAST LIVERPOOL, Oloo (UPI) -
Seo. Edward Bartlett, (D·Aluka) was
in fair ccnc:Ution today Jn E•st
Uvupool City Hospital altar 1u1r1r1ng
• apprarent lleart attack while aboard
the Delta Que<0 pleuur• boot on the
Ohio Rlver. ~
Copter Wreck Probed
Coro ners W ork to Identify 21 Ki lled in Crash
4 had exilngul.!bed tbe flames the ·area Tte Duplts cratt apparently came
Officials today began the grim ol t.he crash Wil-S roped off and ln· apart in mid·a.ir, the tail re tor
bu.sines.a cf trying to find out why vertlgator1 headed towar~ the 1mck· separating from the rest cf the crafl
death dropped from tDe sky 1olo a lng ruins. . · :capt. Dupies was flying east to west
CJompton playground Wednesday. The National 'fJ'ansportaUon .safety and wa1 out' ti miriutes from
The ptayfleld today sUU bears the Board, which investigates aLr ac· Dlsneyland going toward !AS Angeles
1ear1 wher, 21 pereons died aboard aL. cldenta, rushed investigators to begin International.
Lot AnCeJu Ainfays helicopter FUgbt'-'the search for, an answer to why the Capt. Waggoner Was 12 minutes out
417. craft plunged to earttl. A team of ln· from :..Os Angeles, heading toward
Even whfie a team cf air ·safety e.z. vestlgators ·arrived today from Disneyland when hJs craft apparenUy
perts started itJ probe, deputy cor-Washingtcn, D. C. fell apart.
oner• conUnued an attempt tQ. piece All records including a t a p e Grounding of the five remaining
together and identl!y"the broken and recording of. the last conversations helicopters of LA Airways is the &e·
burned bodies. betweeia Capt. Waggo11er. and the Los • cond for tne airline which .began in
Among th06e vlctlms are at least Angeles AJrways oPtraU9fM! office was 1947 And passenger aervice in 1952.
three orange County. resident& Jp.. impounded ,by the ~B. The line carried 40C,OOO pessengGt
eluding the pilot, Capt. Kenneth L. As yet there hits been no answer as last year. Tb.e May crash was the firs'
Waggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce St., Costa to wby in the earlier Mey 22 crash, in passenger service.
Mesa. Oapt. Dupies' craft plunged to earth Los Angeles CoUntY Supervisor Ken·
. Capt. Waggoner was praised by some 2\2 miles east ~ the Wednesday neth Hahn, noting the 1imilarities, bas
witnessei fer last minute effcrts to crash scene. called for an investigation by the FBI.
prevent his W-fated craft from in• _i._ _i._ ..A. "k tf 'fl
Juring anyone on the ground •• it fell . ).( ).( ><
A Santa Ana boy and a Garden Th 0 c o ~·mail were the other county vie· ree range ountians
Los Angeles Airways has suspende<I
all filghU -1ome 118 dally -in the
wake of the second crash in three A c h v 0 0
month:s of the Sikcra.ki S61-L, twin mong ras "lct"lms turbine, 2S passenger helicopter. I< I<
The first crash, on May 22, strik-
ingly similar in most detaila to
Wednesday's accident, was the worst
commercial helicopter crash in
histcry. AU ' 23 persons aboard the
craft pUoled by Capt. Jack Dupies of
Huntington Beach died.
Among the 18 passengers was
Christopher Belinn, 14, of Santa Ana,
grandson of Los Angeles Airways
owner Clarence Belinn.
The Oight began at 10:25 a.m. at Los
Angeles International Airport and was
due at Disneyland 18 minutes. later. In-
stead, if fell to the ground at 10 :37
a.m. in "Pop" Leuders Park at Bullis
Road and Rosecrans Avenue in an
area where scores cf cl).ildren were
playing little more than 200 feet away.
The park is the cnly open area for
more than 2 miles.
\Vitnesses said the craft apparently
lost its tail rotor, part! of the tall sec-
tion, then dropped heavily to the
ground in the grassy playfield, bounc-
ed slightly and burst into flames.
All 21 apparently died on impact, ac-
cording to coroners cfficials who pro-
bed the wreckage an afternoon
Wednesday. Several victims will re·
quire identification by fingerprinting
or dental work, according to Chief
Medical Examiner-Coroner Thomas
Noguchi.
The helicopter apparently h a d
troubles before it reached the area
where it plunged to earth and burned.
Witnesses told the DAILY PlLOI' they
first saw the craft at about 700 feet
high.
Airways officials said the craft
should have been flying at about 2,500
to 3,000 feet. A sectJcn of the rear
rotor fell off the helicopter and fell to
earllh at 919 PoinsettUa Ave., some
three blocks from tte crash scene.
The copter may have had an engine
failure as well. Witnesses reported
, hearing "popping noises" from the
craft as It de«cended to the park.
Moments aft.er Compton firemen
Olliciall of Los· Ange1"s Alnray1
and Los Angeles County Coroner
'Thomas Noguchi today released
names of 18 of the 2I persons killed in
Wednesday's helicopter crash. They
are:
The crew:
1. Capt. Kennetb L. Wag1oner, 33,
Co.ta Mesa, .pilot.
i. Frederick F racter, 'rl, Redoodo
Beach, copilot.
!. James A. Black, 30, Wilmington,
flight attendanL
Passengers.
4. J ohn P. Meehan, 75, San Rafael
5. Delea G. Meehan, 63, his wife,
San Rafael,
8. Patricia
Rafael.
Marie Mee han, 32, San
From P•e l
PILOT • • •
enjoy the yard,'' Schwalbe said.
Introducing a newsman to the Wag-
goner family, who provided a photo of
the violim, Schwalbe asked if they had
a newei-copy.
''He brought hi! uniform home once
for a picture, but we were out cf
film," said Penny Waggoner, adding,
"we never took it."
Pictures were taken at the end of
Capt. Waggoner's last flight, but
hopefully his family will never see
them.
Sh"ik e Talks Tabled
CHICAGO (UPI) -Formal lalks In
the Illinois Bell Telephcne strike were
deferred wblle two negotiating sub-
committees tried today to draft ·a
back-to-work agreement and iron out
wage differen~es.
't. Aue Marte Meellu, 8, Lucas
Valley
8. Chrlalopber ll<U.., 14, Santa
Ana.
9. J oeepll. J. KauJ, Garden Grove
10. Peter C. Smith, c.entervrue, Ohio
lL Walter L. U 1k, 72, Bieber, Calli.
lZ. Wet Elderelibmp, 39, Denver,
Colo., director ol advertising and pro-
motion for the Mr. Steak Restairant
chain.
13. L E. Bater, 44, Denver, Colo.,
Western area coordinator fer Mr.
Steak.
14. Kennetll J. At well, 18811 S. Jf/C·
sey, Denver, Colo.
15. Mrs. Kenneth J. Atwell, 1888 S.
Jersey, Denver, Colo.
16. Karl R. Wallace, 614 Mulbmy.
Lane, Bellaire, Tex.
Junior Guards
Set Swim Record
In 'Marathon'
How about going far a Nim!
Say, from Vk:lt:oria Beach to Pearl
Street Beach, tl>eo running !<> Moun·
tain Road, and flnaD.y swimming to
the buoy oublde al the Main Beach.
Sound exhauWog? Not if ~·re a
junior lifeguard, a praducl al the
Liagwla Beach Lifet!usd Depa:Qnen<.
'!be department held !ti aoouat long
distiance swim, and the times recorded
were a new record,
Winner was Dirk Van Deusen, with
a 40:21 time, Next was Doa. Ware,
'3:29. They in both 15 y<ors old.
Don's younger brother Amory, came
in third with a 45:.U time. He is 13.
Twenty-tw,o boy• portlcipoted.
Fin a I Week
OF A MONEY SAVING EVENT
al .JJ. J. {]arrelt
ALL HERITAGE UP HOLSTERED PIECES
in ywr choice of style or fabric mey bo purehasad at 1 most gellOfOUs sovin go
of •••
0
Truly a ra re money-saving opporfu ntly
Over 200 Stylea ol Sofu
-Chairs -Love Seat.a
-ottcmans in your
choice o{ any Herita~
Decorator !abr!e.
H ERITAG E"
a Jlvtng tradition lft furnlt•re .
Yoor t-ff< l•UriM d<dg!Mr tolU IN lloppr lo 411 ill -•••
H.J .GAR1\EfT fURNrpJRE
,ROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DES16NERS
U tl HARIOR IL VD.
COSTA MESA, CAI.IF.
M6.027' M6.o276
DAILY PILOT l'l>olo llv IU c.h1rlf koellllr
MUTE EVIDENCE OF TRAGEDY -Luggage,
notebooks and personal belongings are strewn
across playground schoolyard area in Compton as
firemen an d police ·sift wreckage or LA Airways
helicopter where 21 persons lost their lives~
. _ _,,.,, . .
PILOT'S BODY REMOVED -Compton firemen
and police officers work through a tangle oI wreck-
age to remove the body of Los Angeles Airways
pilot from debris that was once his Sikorsky heli-
copter. The pilot later wa5 identified as Capt.
Kenneth L. Waggoner, 33, of Costa Mesa.
flccording to Odometers
Autos ·to Start
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov.
Reagan has 1Lgned into law a bill
allowing an automobile dealer to roll
back to zero the mileage indicator of a
new car.
Most new can Mow a few miles
from road lolling or being clrlwn to
the deaier, and these miles 1how on
lhe odometer. Under tile old law, the
dealer eoukl neither d.i1comect the
Ddometer nor turn it back.
The new law, however, requires a
dealer to give the purchaser a 1tate·
'
ment telling him approximately how
many miles U!e car ha been driven .
Sen. Fred W. Marler IR·Reddingl
&aid ont reason !or the measure was
to be sure a new car warranty covers
the miles driven by the purchaser and
does nOt include the mUes ac·
cumulated in testing or transporting
tbe vehicle.
OpponcnU charge that the bill woold
permit 1a.le o! a. "new earl' that had
been driven from Detroit to.San Fran-
cisco and then to any other city in the
at Zero
state for rale. Also. they said. the bilJ
would permit d.iscoonect5 when the
car was be..ing used by salesmen .
A 5pokesman for the California
l~ighway Patrol, which enforces vehi·
· cle equipment laws. 1ald the provision
Would be extremely difficult to en·
force.
"We will . have to rely largely on
buyer complaints," the spokesman ex-
plained. "But if the dealer doesn't give
the buyer a notice. how wilJ the buyer
know Ole car was driven bc!oreh.and?''
OA!l V PILOT :J
....
Copter Crash Drop~
Death on Play Spot ..
•
Newport Center
FASHION
CLEARANCE
1/3 TO 1/2 0 FF ~
DESIGNERS' CIRCLE
Clearance on m111y one-ol-+kind ·.eyJed "tmnme: drenet, C09'-
lumes, cocktail dre11~11 and ·IOl!le knit dre1eesj
rel(. 46.00to176.00 ••• l/l !11/2 DF.f
SPORTSWEAR BOUTIQUE
\'oung designers' dresses, costumes and separates reduCed
from regu].111 ·a tock. Many· !alxic11 and colors;
re1.20.oo to 100.00, •••••• 111 OFF ..
SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR
Famous make_ permanent preaa wa11hable ·eeparates mix Md match.
.in aqua and yellow:
A·line, llim ·ak:irtl, lHntudas or capris; reg. 10.00 ea. l.!9 tldl
Jackota,-_notched •tyle or aoir •\yle; reg. 13.00 ••••• , ••• I.II·
A•oorled poop or T-ohirta; reg • .5.00 to 7.00 , ••••••• , l.tt
COAT AND SUIT SHOP
Suits and costumes .in a wide array o! styles .in ·soli ds, ·stripes
and novel\y pallemR; 6-16. reg. 36.00 to 66.00 , ••• , ••• l!,OI
Better coat costumes in lightweight wools and synthetics. Many
•cyle• and color>; 6-16, rel(. 70,00to130.00 •••• 3!.DO II H.19
DRESS SHOP
Famou11 maker knit.a .in Dacron~ polyester arid wool. All styles
and colo"; 6-20, reg. 28.00 to 66.00 •• , •••• , , l1.!1 t1 ll,l9
Cocktail dre111ses 11.nd formals .in wide aelect.ion o( beauUl\J.l
Cabcics and colors; 6-18, reg. 30.00 to 70.00 •••• 11.H II II.IP
FUR SALON
Bleacl!e<l-whit.o fox cape•, reg. 199.00 to 2ll5.00 . 19.00 11 l!l.lt
DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES
"''omen's dre11s shoes; reg. 26.00 to 32.00
Women'111 dress "hoesj reg. 22.00 to 25.00
........... ...........
Young Designer dress ·ehoesj reg. 17.00 to 20.00 ••••••
n.n
11.11
I.IT
'Smidalsj reg. 9.00 to 11.00 ••.•••••• , •••• , ••••• , • 1.!l
Sandalai reg. 17 .00 lo 21.00 •••• , ••• , • , • , ••••••• 11111
u umS'
•
11 Fashim Island • 644·2200 • Mon., llnns., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Oiiier days 10:!!0 till sj)
•
. '
. ··~----~-~-----------------------
•
I
•
4 DAllY I'll.OT
Entertalller Conni• Stevens Is
beinC sued lor $10,500 by a man
who aald he wa&' hired to stage manage her nightclub act. Davld
Wlnt•rt# of Los Angeles, said in
bis Superior Court sult !bat his
contract called lor /ayment of
$16,500 ,by July 26, an !bat he has
received only $6,000. •
Two Cities-
Disrupted
By Violence
LOU!SVll.LE. Ky. (UP!) -Grou1>1
of Negro youths looted and tossed
rocks and bottles and three poliCfl
cruisers were fired upon from passing
cars Wednesday night as violen«i
broke out in a one-square block of the
city's west end.
None of the police were lnjured, and
offieer1 did not return the gunfire.
Two ptrsoos, one a white motorist
who was beaten, were injured during
the disturbance. There were no ar·
rests and no curfew imposed.
City police, helmeted and armed
with three-foot riot sticks, paifroled to-
day ,u calm returned to t be
predominantly Negro c!Utrlct.
National Guard units were alerted in
the event of further outbreaks.
Policemen were ordered on 12-hour
1bifts.
PITTSBURGH -F I f t y Negr ...
.. ...... ., .
Ul'I T•"-M19
Live Saver • '
Charged policemen trying to make an
arrest early today awl gquirted the of·
ficers -Wiith a disabling Chemical spray,
The suspect fled, handcuffed.
David Munoz, 13, of Upland, grins at sign, the pool and as 11everal adults stood"'by helplessly,
bottom Jines of which could have been reversed, David applied. mouth-to-mouth ·Tea:tticitation and
Six policemen were injured and 14
arrests were made.
after be saved the life of a drowning soldier in a revived the soldier. David learned the rescue pro-
Police in many cities have begun us·
ing a chemical spmy to temporarily
disable demonstrators during racial
disturbances.
mote! swimming pool in Salinas. Edwin MisineC; cedure by watching the Red ·emu: use a dummy
20, Ft. Ord, was pulled, unconscious, from the during school training last year.'
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~-
Sevet1al officers were arresting an
'WI.identified Negro on charges of
loitering and discorderly conduct when
suddenly about 50 NegrOO! charged
them with clubs and sprayed the
cbemioal.
Crop Duster Hija~k~d
Officers called for reinforcements
and captured the prisoner. Again the
crowd beaet them, .and for a second
time the ps:isoner was freed. This time
he escapM.
14 Cubans Flee to U.S. in Poison-Uulen Plane
Cuh, '1~ poor man'i credit card.
Don't Jmock it. TM credit card is a
pattnt factor in today's economic
structure' .and a mainstay in the res·
tauTQnt and hotel businesse.s. The
01l!MT·oJ a restaurant in downtown
St. LoMiJ, dilplaying card! honored
btl the "'tabli.shment, al.so made an
appeal for busines.1 from those who
do rn>t we the "eat now, pay later"
Rlan. •
Police tactical units dispersed the
mob soon after the street fighting
broke out. They cleared a one-block
section in tt>e predominantly Negro
H~ewood section of the city.
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (UPI) -Four·
teen Cuban men, women and children
-some or them armed -escaped to
the United states today in a stolen
yellow biplane, loaded with deadly
poison, that skipped low across the
Atlantic to avoid bel.ng: detected by
radar, federal officials said.
Tiw: plane. described as a Russian·
made AN·2 biplane, taxied up to l\le
airport manager's office at 8:55 a.m.
The 14 occupants of the crop-Ousting
plane, reportedly stolen at 7 a .m.,
&cra.mbled out with their rifle and
three pistols and announced excitedly
they wanted asylum.
One of the women on board. Mrs.
Patricia Dodge Carcasses, was the on·
ly refugee who speaks English.
She interpreted the statement of the
' pilot, idmtified oal.Y as Angel, who
s aid he went to an airport near
Varadero, Cuba, early today to load
the single-engine p1'.oe with parathion
- a deadly insecticide.
Wben the plane was loaded, the pilot
heloed the other 13 pen.., on board
and took .off for Florida.
Mrs •. Richard Smith of Mineral
Point, Wls., said that "fire washed
the front of her car'' when light-
ning struck the vehicle in southern
New ~e1ico. She said that 18 inch-
el of the-radio antenna was burn-
ed off, the windshield pitted, and
the hood was singed when light-
ning went down the windshield,
across the hood and jumped to the
gr ound 1n front of the car. Mrs.
Smith, her father and two small
sons wer,e unhurt.
Storms Stir Up
Two Tornadoes
In North Utah
LBJ Tells Medical Group:
"The parathion on the plane made
us kind of sick," sak! Mrs. Carcasses,
the daughter of a retired U. S. Navy
lieutenant commander who lives in
Kansas. "'We had to break out some of
the windows in order to breathe.
Mrs. Carcasse~, accompanied by
her husband, J esus,· and her 18-month-
old daughter, Ken!lra. sai'd the
refugees spent Wednesday night hid·
den in a sugar cane, field near the
airport.
OGDEN, Utah (UPI)-A vicious late-
sununer storm spawned at least two
tornadoes in North Utah and caused
flooding in the southern part oC the
state Wednesday.
Don't Chisel on Medicare
J •
A "°ttng man armf!d with a
lrni/t tried but failed to rob the
gUus·enclosed, drive·up window
of a Culver (Indiana) bank. Hf!
wal ked up to the window of the
State Exchange Bank, put a note
demanding money rn the draw-
er u.ved to transfer money and
displayed a knife. T he teller,
realizing t he man could do
nothing but pound un the win-
dow with the knife, called po·
lice. The kni/e·wielder fled
empt.11 handed.
• "Everything we had is gone,"
said Cheryl Crost, 24, a bride of
less than a week. She and her hus·
band, Kenneth, 27, awoke to find
their car, packed with all their
weddiJ;ig gifts, clothes a nd other
possessions had been s tolen. They
had packed it and left it parked at
the North Chicago home of Cheryl's
mother, Mrs. Betty Peskin, where
they had been staying since their
weddint: Sunday.
A home near here was badly damag.
ed by one of the tornadoes. The
twister, a rarity in Utah, also
destroyed several farm buildings in
the small, neighboring comtnunity of
West Weber. Damage ex c e e d e d
$5PJXJO. No one was injured.
The storm caused minor flooding in
the southern part of the state,
particularly in San 'Juan c ounty, scene
of earlier flooding two weeks ago.
Mrs. Lyle Harper, her son Bret, 6,
daughter, Leslie, 3, and s o m e
neighbors and relatives were in the
r ear section of the home· when the
tornado touched down. The twister
destroyed the front part of the house
and tne garage. The roof 0( the struc·
ture was blown into an open field 150
feet away. '
A second fumel cloud touched down
near the North Utah city of Logan in
an open wheat fiel d. Only minor
damage was reported.
Salt Lake City was hit by a strong
wind which smashed several large
plate.glass windows in tile downtown
business district. Four employes of a
local bank were slightly injured when
a 5-by·lO·foot window Wa! shattered.
Heavy rain and golf·ball-size hail
stones hit near Salt Lake and in the
southern part of the state.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -President
Johnson has urged the nation's
medit:al profession not to turn the
Medicare program into a racket to
bring doctors higher fees.
At the 9'3.rne time, Johnson repeated
his call for a national "Kiddycare"
program.
In. a campajgn-style, fiV slamm~g
speech be fore the 900 delegates to the
predominantly Negro N at i on a I
Medical Association (NMA) Wed·
nesday. the President decried the rise
in doctors fees and warned them
against allowing Medicare to become
"a scand al and disgrace" in ,their
search for money.
It was the strongest speech J ohnson
has ever given on the subject or
medical costs before any medical
group.
Medicare, Johnson said, "Is ton good
a thing to chisel. It is 100 good a thing
to bring in scandal and disgrace. It is
too good to fudge on."
There have been allegations that
some doctors have deliberately raised
fees to get more money from the
Medicare program under the clause in
the law which sets fees at the prevail·
ing rate in a n area.
Johnson said, "I came here becanse
t want your help for this good pro·
Thundershowers Soak U.S:
Cold Wave Sets Record Low at Devil's Lake, N.D.
California PICYIP Of ISSIWllMl •lMltOllWT TO t:lt l.M. IST I ·l•·•S
... ,.:~~'1'11',,~ .... ,, ....... ~ .. •"'.~, ~. _...,..._ _,,_._ "--''\ "::.·.: .. :.:-»::::
Coastal
WratHl\o winch wltll f\llh ..,. hi lS
"l.•.11. !Ills t f!rr-. l't lr wllf! IOfM
"-llnew IOdt Y I nd f'rldt f . TOdt f 'I
Pll9h.•tto n.
U.S. Summar11
S-1 Ind ""'""'~ CO'I" ttt'd ,_, of "'-nellorl ...,.V, t lMI
tl<le1 ...,.. rulrldecl to tli. Soulf>.
well •nd HorthM1!.
T"'°'pentvrts colltlftuM t8 bl Oii 1'llt
<ool 1kle lfl IN H~ •11it IM '*'
_,",... lft _, " l!lit Saol!tl.
, The """""' """'"*rllfWml KllYll'I t...,..,.,_ Centnl l'I•.,_ W...,..,.,
ftltlll '""' Co191'Ne "' l+t'I>•••• ..... T••tt 10 IC1-t.
MH'(J' nlrot Wlltl'l9d out H'ffr11
CIM!fr'( ..U1 Ill ""'°lflH1i.ir11 Colo-r-_. ~ IN ..,._.,"' <fol.. "" .. -u. s. l'I ....... , ••
Temperatures
Albucl11er11119
AIKhorlH
Allt flft
ll•k~•ltld
lhm1rdt .... ........
Cllluto
Cl...:~H
c11vel1nd
-..~.
~' Molnet ......
Evret1
il'ort Wortll ·-""-H-f\l!v
"-~ ~nw• Cllv
L11 Vetl t
Loa A.,.t11t
Mltml
Ml!wt tJloH"
M~POlk
lttw Orletnt
New York
0.klel'od
:="'\obi~
Mlli.it.111'111• P_.,lk
P llhbl/1'1'11
l"«fltnd
Jl111d Clf'I' lted lllvn ·-Sacr-~
Hl1ll Low l'rtC . .. ~
" • • " " • " " • ..
" • .. • • " " " • " • • " ..
" ..
" • • " • .. n n
" " • "
..
" " • " • ..
" " . • • • " " " n n • n
" • .,
" • " • • n • " • • .. n ..
" • "
-~ ...
,.,
,,
.u ...
••
..
gram. I want you to try to help us
reduce its rising costs.
"So, I appeal to 1.he entire medical
profession in this couDtry to exercise
restraint in their fees and in their
cbar'ges."
"We had to do a lot of running and
keep the children qui.et while the plane
was being readied.J' ,Ile said.
"We had to fli11~ JOw because we
didn't want rad~-.,to iee us -maybe
25 meters abovc·-:je water. Three
times the wh~ the water."
FINA·L
CLEARANCE AND
MARK DOWN
SAVE 1/3 . 1/2. 2/3 AND MORE
LADIES
JAMAICA SHORTS
KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES
1 ~~to 5.00
, LADIES SHIFTS
FOR 3
...... 6.00
WARM 5
DAYS ...... 9.00
AHEAQ ~-7
l"I. to U .00
LADIES
BRAS
q1RDLES
Y2 SLIPS
2/3.00
2/5.00
2/3.5
EARLY BIRD lPfCIALS
17 LADIES' SHIFTS .... -............. 2.00
21 LADIES' PLA 'f SHOES -2/J.oO
82 JEWELRY .... -.... ~". .. ___ ........... 67<
44 LADIES' BLOUSES __ ...... _ He·
59 LADIES' SHOATS ........ _ ......... Ho
I 07 LADIES' NYLONS ...... -J/1.49
38 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ............ Ho
ll MEN 'S STRAW HATS .... $1 l$2
74 MEN 'S HANDKERCHIEVES 2/$1
Sl MEN 'S TIES ...:..-................ Ho
bl BOY'S SOCKS _ ........ _ .. 4/1.00
SWIMVIEAR
• LADtES 6 9 1,1
llG. 15 '• )It
•MEN'S 250 & 350
•BOY'S 2 & 250
•GIRL'S 250 & 350
.
CHllJIUN'S
PLAYWEAR
2 FOR . oSO
GIRL'S "
KNrT TOPS".
SHORTS ·
BLOUSES -~
' ..
BOY'S
SPORT
SHIRTS
SHORTS
Slate Fall ' I
Kills Three
Virginians
MAN, W. Va • .(UPI) -llellCl!e
Worker> dug with plcka and lhov<IJ
lllroul)l -tons of m:k and cool to
recover 1.be boclies of three coal
miners tllled ln • slate .DD.
'Ibe bodies were recovered Wed·
neaday nls!>t about olne hours alter
the fall nearly a mile in.aide the main
tunnel ol the Amherst Coal Co. slope
mine near here wtiere five men were
wcrking.
One miner escaped the cave-in and
another was trapped n&ar the edge of
the !all -his lep pinned by debrlJ -
but wu dug out quietly and suffered
only minor injuries.
Cause of the tall wu not known. Six
men were killed in a slate fall Jn 1be
same mine in February, 1958 .
It wae the second mine di.Niter in
West Virginia this year. Four miners
were killed lalt May 6 in a flood at the
Saxsewell mine of tlhe Gauley c.o.i and
Coke Co. at Hominy Falls. Twenty~e
men were rescued in tbat incident.
About 800 tons of rock and coal col·
lapsed on tbe men in t!Je Amherst
mine Wednesday u: tbey warted an
old seam of coal.
AOOut 100 men were workinf in the
mine at the time of. the fall.
The victims, all West Virgilli.IM,
were Emmet Copley, 48, d Lundale;
Charles Lowe , 4-0, cJ. Henlaw90'n, arid
Enoch Tooter. 36, of Amherst.dale.
Edward Merriott ol L u n d a 1 e
escaped the cave-in. Irwin Roark,
whose legs were pimed by tti.e flRUen
debri.s, w.as rescued. He wu treated
for minor oots at Appalachian
Regional Hospital bere and then
released.
Roark Said there W4!i DO wamiDc of
the f.all. He said he saw the fall begin
and started nmning out of the mine.
At least one m the victims was behind
him, he said.
Elmer C. Workman, diredlor oi tbe
State Department of Mmes, said of·
ficials cl his o«i.~ and tbe U.S.
Bureau cJ. Mines would begin .a in·
vestigation today.
Man is located in Logan County, me
of the leading coa.l producing II'UI' in
Southern West Virginia, about 70 miles
southwest of Charleston.
Two Magazines Sold
NEW YORK (UP!) -The finan·
cially troubled Curtis Publishing Co.,
which. has decided to concentrate on
class publicatioos, sold the mus·
circulation Ladies' Home Joumal and
American Home Wednelday for stock
worUl $5:.4 mllllon.
MEN'S SHIRTS
KNITS.SPORT-DRESS
..... 1.00 .. 9.00
MEN'S Wasli n' Wear
CASUAL SLACKS
4399
OR 2 '°' 950
....... te 1D.OO
MEN 'S FAMOUS NAME
SPORT COATS
ALL WOOL -l"l•la. 37.00
a... Colo. ••• strva: b¥ wlndl .,.
I& M m11H H r llOo.rr ...... d~
II• mot't 11\ell l.J lfWl\ft .. rt lft lft •
,,,.,N>Oir• --u.. .. 1'11111 lntflft
flf rtlll freM -'""""'·
SI. Leiuk ........
Sell Lt~t (tty
s.11 o'"'
n
" • .. ... ~~ NO LAY ' e All SAW FINAL
.....
T_.,.,_ ~ 11 Mi ii -
lom11f11" I'll! Vtftl. Tlli IWll!tn ..,,,..
I~ -•I I loulklllll• Mlllr o.dM and
Wl'IHI "9i.1 -.... , ... M!Mr flelD
"" IUVfftd "' ~ Vitti.
' , -...
SAo'I' .. .._i.e.
SM!fll l1re.tr1
"'"'---""""' Wt~ll'ltlllll
• •
" " • • • " • • .. n
" n
" n
• .. Laree Parking Attll In Rf'AI
..
• ,< • • • •
" , . ' ••
-•
1
1
,
I
)
I
'
I
r
J
'
•
Another 'City'
Construction project on hills behind Monarch Bay
(upper, central in photo) foretells creation of yet
another "city" in fast-growing Lagu na Niguel area
of Orange Coast. Rapidly expanding residential
areas, commercial development and lh4ustrtal
growth are all factors in one of county's fa stest
urbanizations of onetime "cow country."
Tnurldly, A""ll 15, 1968
'
OAILY PILOT JJ
SUMMER ·
HARDWARE
BUYS
9e6livaf CRACK PROOF
,32 GAL. TRASH CAN
GUARANTEED 7 YEARS
LIGHT AND TOUGH
AVOCADO GREEN
WILL NOT CRACK '4"
Reg. $5.99
FESTIVAL ROTARY
'·'
More School Strikes Due
Outdoor lighting you
never thought you could afford I TOOL KEEPER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
School bella may go unhetd-
ed by thowands of teachers
and young pupils across the
natJ'on next month.
According to the two giant
teachers uniOOfl, the Na-
tiooal Education AssociaUon
and the American Federa-
tion of Teachers, present
conditions portend as many
u 400 elementary and b.lgh
school teacher strikes this
school year, more than
three times the recwd 126
wall:outl of the last cne.
Spokesmen for the two
grcups said there is "a
strMg possibility" of strikes
at the opeqing of school next
month in st. Louis,
Phlla~lphla, Ea>t St. Louis,
Ill., New Orleans and Wllm·
ington, DeL
In additi.On, the NEA Did
35 suburban area schools in
Michigan, mainly ~ e a r
Detroit, face the same
strike threat along with
isolated rural districts in
Colorado, Oklahoma, Idaho,
New Hampshire and South
Dakota.
"We anticipate there will
be about 50 strikes when
S'Chool starts with another
300 to 350 spread throughout
the rest of the school year,"
the NEA spokesman said.
Neither the AFT nor NEA
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON LABELS
$1.00 ..,. '"'' ....
May be used on envelopes as return address
lobels. Also very hondy os identificotion lobels
for morking pers.on1I items such os books,
records, photos, etc. Lebels sti,1 on glass and
moy bo used for morking home conned food
items. All lobels ore printed with stylish
Vogue type on fine quolity white gummed
poper ond pocked in reusoble mogic
.seal top container.
Mn. Oristine ltown
969 Post Ro•d
Corl• M111, Cer.f. 92626
r---------------
1 Fiii lo thi""'"""' '"d moll with !LOO'" I
Piiot Printing, leb1I Di.,., lo• 1171, J
J Newport l••~h, C11if. t2•6J I
I I I .......................................................... I
I .......................................................... I
I I
I ·· ··· ·· ········· ···· · ··· · · ····· ·· ............................ ······ I
I •· u"• ,. 111• , •• , II, c.c1. I
I I PILOT PRINTING
L--· - -- ---- - - ---' FREE BONUS
WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE
WILL INCLUDE FRO SET OF
PACKAGE MAILING LABELS. -
Te
..... ,..,.... __ ,_.
"Artistry in Moving''
could eatimate the Dumber
of teachers and students af·
fected except to say it would
run into tbe tens o f
thousands.
The Education Com-
mission of the States (ECS),
which represents the ex·
ecuUve and legU!.ative bran·
ches of 39 states, reported
there were 100 work stop-
pages in the last school year
and the NEA said there
were 126.
ECS figures g<>ing back to
1940 showed a total of 73
such strikes ln the entire
decade ending in 1949,
underscoring the marked
contrast between thtn and
tho greater militancy of
teachera in current times.
One puzzling factor In the
public's mind is how
teachers can strike in the
face of laws of nearly every
state prohibiting walkouts
by-public servants.
One simple answer is that
practically they are unen-
forceable because if you
throw all the strikers in jail
you atill have e m pt y
classrooms.
Tbe NEA, wlth its 1.2
million members, said near·
ly 80 percent, or 643,iml
teachers , have won
bargaining recognition con-
tracts from local school
boards and the AFT, with
165,000 members, said Computer Is 100.000 of 11s member• ar• under a cootract arrange-
ment.
Excellent The AFT, whlch is af·
fillated with the AFL-CIO,
bas a policy of "no contract,
T ff• C p no work" which touched off ra lC 0 scores of last year's •trikes.
The NEA is not affl1iated
SAN JOSE CAP) -This with other h1.bor group«.
city of 400,000 has a traffic As r e st 1 e s s young
cop who makes a half· teachers started signing up
inilllon decisions every se· in growing numbers with the
cond. mori' •ggressive AFT, the
The cop is a computer. NEA .started taking a tough
Nearly 60 signal lights in stand, calling Jts members
35· block downtown area out on strike in record
have been operated slnc:e numbers last year.
December, 1966 by a The NEA formerly relied
$204,000 device. Officials on sancUons which merely
figure tt.at in just one year urged teachers not to work
the cutdown on waiting fn certain school districts or
saves motorists $264 ,000 in even an entire state.
travel time. ---------
"It takes three.fourths of1,---------
a second for a driver to
react between bis gas pedal
and his brake pedal," &aid
Gene Mahoney, the project's
engineer.
"In that time, th ls
SHARP
ii yo11't• • •herp fr•d•r, 111•
th• DAILY PILOT'S f•mou1
Dim•·A·Lln• cl•uin•d edt S1f·
11nl•y1, Mek• • b•tt•r a •• 1 •••
wh•fh•r you'r• bYyin t ~r 11lling.
A quality system you install yourself •• ,
in minutes, with complete safety.
Mo permits. conduit• dlai111 11ecasary ,,, int plq i.1 •UL tppfO'ttd,
12-nll syslt111bsoh1t1ly lhoclproof, dlild-ufel • Tlleu Jow-wolb(t Mb
IR tomp11tl wlttl 6 flrp lllltd bM11 llrflb ltcl Cllortd llllSll (2 IMbtr,
lfHll, phlk, •IH, Slld wtiltl), 100 fnt of WNrtler,roof t1ble, trwfner
with b1llt·lt 1.tolutit lilttr, arovH stabs snd n R br1tkm • UM tllil
1xdtiq 11W llthtlnt frola AMF 11 dozens of nys thl'D\llhOtlt 1111 JUI' for
...,r11y !ff ..-buoty,
Water Heaters
REPUBLIC
"GEMINI"
'30 GAL. M4.H
40 GAL, $49.il
50 GAL. $64,11
"TITAN"
30 GAL. $64.11
40 GAL. 72.18
INSTALLATION AYAILAIU
Thl1 outlltv •u•rlnlfttl 1l1t1 rrn..i wt"r """r .. tcluipped With aat.ty fwnP. II
r"IUlrtd 11\t law, WI lllYI llml d•Y lntMI·
llllon •v1H1bi., If yev wllll. All llOl'll'lll lrt-
1t11!1tl0fl 01ri. lncllllled. 011 by Noon -
ln1!111 11'191 cl•Y. ""'"° _,gency lntl1J11tlon
IVllllble, AH wo..-. donl b'I' rNtltr ll!umbtrl.
For workbench, c1blnet •r shelf, Spins litt
ball belrlng baN. •179 Light to 1111.
Port1ble, saves 1p•e•. o...,,._,.._
.. -......... DMi .. 240 ...... ..
M:•1. t.1ttl1, .. ---••• , MNllll tf
IPrl•l·tl•t tr• -$159
GARBAGE
DISPOSALS
IN,SINK·ERATOR
MOHL NO.IJI~ s31•s J:I•. Sit.ti oua PllCI ·• •••••••••••••••
MOHL NO, 770 s5495 •••• $7t.tl
OUI ,llCI • •• , • ,, •• , •••• , • ' . WASTE KING
MOHL NO. 2700 s31•s •••• $4f.t5
OUl NICI •••• , ,.",, •••• ••.
MOHL NO. JOOO lt4195 llG. Slt,tlj ~
OUI PllCI • , , • , • , •••• • •••••
INSTALLATION
AVAltABLE
machine can make 350,0001'---------
operations or declslons.l;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii:i;;;;;;;i There are 500,000 actions or JI
operations in a second."
"In a 12-hour period there
are about a m.11.lkln demands
of service for sig nals,"
Mahoney noted.
"To put lt another way,
every 12·hour period in·
volves 10 million vehicle·
aeconda. 'Th.U: bolls down to
each vehicle suffering an
average delay of about 10
seconds ."
Mahoney repeated whein
an astounded inquirer ask·
ed. "did you say SUF·
FERED 10. s~onds delay?"
The computer ls hooked
into the system from ceintral
headquarters at 441 Park
Ave. It not only regulates
the traffic but, "·hen con·
ditions change, it changes
the traffic pattern.
Mahoney evaluates:
"One of the most lm·
portant benefiU of a com-
puterized system is that it
brings all the da~ Into one
central location 1nstead of
forcing us to scatter person-
nel all over to gather the
same Information:"
Mahoney said W J c h I t a
Falls, Texas, and Toronto,
canada, have such com·
puterized traffic algnall at
work. He knowa of no
others.
Sydney, Australia, haa
television sets monitoring
the traffic problems.
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
58Q Broadway
.
SARTA ARA FURRITURE
• tlUll!I GniHd """ 8 ,., ···~ °"* .... -.,ollty ..... : ...... hind ...... ........ .............................. ,..., ........ ......
lltlUCtfol'I -----...,.. ..,.fort, fCN!foal ..... ., ........ .. ~I. ""-""" ...,.. tobll, • chok. ef tiet • ..-. ••11•• Ill __... o.11. A,,_.,,,.....,,... Whitt, Hwc1e ~C. I' '
tellle i.r,, l'\.US ••~ ...... '°""...a !ft ........... --.... ,..---···-·-·· ........................... ..,.1
-::..~-=.: $"88 llrl• ....... ., ' . .. -~ ..
I _,
I
In Old Santa Ana an Echo of Old Spain
llo IOllEY DOWl-PAY IR SEPT.
Hours 10to9daily 12to5Sunday 10to6Sat.
5 P\OOU OP AU IP.lNISH .lND
/11~.PUlHITUU
A f 111111111 PRIClll
.... • .. ...... ·~·----,.£..~'I;.;..~----- -~· -C.....~------~~----------"'---'-""'----------'---"'--'======~=----= ............ ________ .....
I
J2 OA1LY PILOT
LEGAL NO'l1CE .......
ClllTU1tuft IMI DISCOMTlltUAlftl .. USI ANCllOI AIAltDONMllfl' °" """'°us NAM• '™1! UMOllllStONlO .... Mr* Qftl"' tMI, eft9cllw AllWlf ht, lHlt, tit
CMMll -... WI!'-ll9Mor .. tldl'*"5 flml -llf Ell!CTtlC Oft.GAN AllOCIATEL •I m E•tl 11'1'1 If .. co.i.
.... Ctll ..... ~ IMllltM -..,.__. _..,.. f/I IN fllllowlng
--...,_ -"' fltll ..... pllQ • ,.io-:t .. " ~ ........ fo.<111111 ,.ATll:ICIC J. WADE, 151 CICll P'i.ca,
Cost1 MBa. C.Mlonll9, "'21
Cutltlui. tor trellMCllorl ., tillt1nnt .....,. the .....,. lklttloul Mini, Ind 11•
fl•1vll GI ~blktlll .. ttMreaf, ,,. ell tllt !fl ._ tlflot of tlMo c-tv Cltr1t of 0,.
•-CM!fY, 111\der .._ ,,,,.111on1 of Ste"°" MM 'Ill 1tMt Cl"11 CGIM. WITttl!SI Mr ~ thll ld dW 9'
A.v.1111. '"*· PATAICI( J. WADE
--..oshed °''"'' c11111t o.1tv Pilot, A-I I, I. \$, J:J, 1"' l)U-'t,
LEGAL NO'l1CE ·--c1•n"l~T• OP IUSUllSS.
P:ICTITIOlll KAMI
TM uc1diial1"1d .,_. urtlht .... 111 eooo-
ofudl"" I Mlntsl 11 1"11 lolM Cllkl
llll., Huro~ a.di. ""7, CIUtornt.,
Vllde!' fM ftctltloUI llml Mme .t JAM'S DONUT SHOfl 1o'MI thel Mid flml h _.,..
--ef !flt tol...... --wiw:.. NIM Ill "111 111111 P .. Cll el l'ftldet!QI II M
followl:
Jl:'llt A. MMce, A ni.rrlM WOINl'lo
1&12 .NII-lld., U Mlr.cla. C.Uf . ...... 0.tN Jutr U, lt&
J .... "" ""-
"'"' of C.H"""'tl, LOI ..._lei C-t't: On Juh' 11, l"6I, Mtor. ""· , Not•rv Publk In end tor uld s111e, __.uv •-rid Jent A. Mffce knowll fe nw fe
tie ""' --wt.--•• •vbK.rlb9d to ttie wlttll11 ln.t"""""' end .~.._. "" ..... ••Klltlid ""' ......... !OFFICIAL SEA.LI Merv A. Welk..,.
No11rv PVbltC-C1llfoml1 Ptll'KIPl l Office Ill
Lo. ,,,,.,let Cou11ty
Mr CommlA!oll Eqlrn October f, 1'71
Publlt.hld Or1,., Cottt D1l9" l"llot,
A1111u1t J, I, 15, 22. IHI lS314
LEGAL NOTICE .......
MOTICI: TO Cal:DtTOIS
IUPl:IUO• couaT OP TN•
ITATI: Ofl CALll'Oll.MIA l'OR THI: COUNTY OP OllAQI: .. ....." E1lele M JOHN EDWARD aAllTON,
Dece1H'd.
NOTICI!: II HEREeY GIVEN to ""
altdtlwl or "" 1boYe r11tnld dec"""t
tllll ell PlrMlll Mvl"' t.l1lm1 "'Inst !hi
llld ~· .... •Mllfl"ld ,., flle tMm, wlltl thl ,,_.,.., YOUC:htn, r., 11'11 oflke « th• t.lerlc of !Ill 1boYe t11lltlld court, ..,.
to 1rn.11t lfllm, wlltl the neceuerv
YllUt.l\t>n, to the uncknl11!1td 11 !hi otfln
"' hi• '"'°'""' °"""''' 0 . MoKrlp, 17,12 ... ch llMI., SUl!e I, Hutitr"'foll INch,
C11t1orn11 t26-17. wtilch 11 the 1i.n or bullMU of !Ill uncM,..t1ried 111 111 rn1!kn
.-1111111"'1 to TM .. 1.1e or .. 1, clececlHit,
Wlltl!11 11• mo,nlh1 1tter 11'11 flrlf ftllb llu-
llOll of ltll1 nolln. 01tltd A1111int u. 1"'-
Jollll Wlt111m l11rton
Admtn111r1tor or "" E1t1te or th1 1tww. r11....ci d.c:ldtnt
DOUGLAS D. MOICRIP Altenltr Al L1w.,
11in ••1t.ll •"°"" 111111 1 M1111tt111lt11 ... ._, C1llflrlll1 ""'1
TIL: 1714) .......,.,.
Aftenrltr fer A*"lfllft,.._.
Publl1hlld °''"" CM1! D1llV Piiot, AllfUll IJ, 22, 2t Ind ~ $,
IHI UtWI
LEGAL NOTICE ,_...,
•All IM4 Cl!llTll'IC.t.TI: 01' aUllMl:ll.
l'IC'TITIOUI NAMI:
The ll'lldl,..ltMd do nrll,., fMol ,,..
~Ill I bul lllftl ti U111Q11 811\k 5'1""rw, Nor1fl T-. 111111 112, Or1t11t. C1Ufoml1, ur!def" lhl flctltlaw firm M rM ef RISE ...... Illa! Mid firm II~ O'I
the fD!lowlnt Oln.w, wllOM Mmn Ill full •nd 11-t.a or tnld«!o;e •rl 11 fllllllwl:
~ A. M9ddefl, Jr •• t.llt LMMrN
W1v, Cast1 Miu, C11t1. '2•271 S11•r1I
M. 1,,.r1m, 702 NDrltl l'tn'I llT'Mt,
Or1"", Catll. fH'7i LIWTWICI D.
Ml-IDll, 41:W Glylt 11'"1, Or1111e,
CtllfDNllt '21i17. Oiled JulV I•, IM.
Gear" A. Medd1t1, Jr.
Sl111ford M. l111r1m
LIWNllOI D, MIQ~lon
Sltll O'I C1lffornl1, Ort1111 Cou<'llY:
011 Julr lt, IHI, blforw mt, • Hol1rv
Pullllc 111 Ind for 11kl s1111, "r"l<lf'lltl'r
n-arld 0.01"11 A. Htddotn, Jr., St1111Drd M. l•1sir1m, 1,-d LIWrlllCI D. MIQ~lon
known lo ..W lo b9 tilt OIF'IClllJ w!lD$f
"•m~ tl""I "'bKrlbltd fo ftll Wllhlll Jn-1tn.omitnl 1,-d •d<,_lldttd: .,..., IXICIJfld llM urn1.
Jtntt M. Glrrttt
Not1rv Publle • C1ltfornl1 Pr1IKIPl l Ofllee Ill °''""' County Mr Carnml11J011 1..,1,..
July 21. lfff =~HO llAU'N ANOl:lllON JI,. .t.I·
Uni.it l111tr 1.u-
Ct11tr1I T-, Svtle ,.
Or11191, C1llf9nll1 ""'
PublllMd Onnr1 COit! Deltv Pllof July 25 •l'ld A111111:1t 1, .. 11, IHI ,..,,,.
LEGAL N0'11CE
--· FAT OVERWEIGHT
A1<•lle~ '9 rou wit'-! 1 _,,.,.., II••
~tlorl, -~ ulltd OdrlM•.
You """d kllt ug,., 11! Dr )'Ou!" m1ney
llilclt. OdrW• it I tiny !Ible! l'nd NlllV
.... lloWwN, '"" tld ef Grttt 111 11\d ow ......,. O.U-l11t11 c.wlt a.to ...,. 11
11111 .,. ttll• "'9t•rttw: ff ftllt Mtl1"'4!
lw 9111' ,...._ 11111 r9fUnl 1M lllld<.I" .. ,_. .,,,...., ""' .. , ,_. ..... ..,..,,.,.
btQ. ,._ -lllM •9'._0dtlna_ II -
.... Wffrl NI _,_,.. W:
Ciuw,.,l'a "9t lhN • 11M ... , .... ..,,, ..... Or-. ......
PENETRATION
...
lhursday, A119usl 15, 1%8
'
SAVE NOW ON
COTTON SHORTS
2.99
Rog. 5.00 and 6.00. large .,,Off·
ment of cotton shorts with side or
front zipper. Solids and novalty
P.rints, sizes 10 to 18.
ACC!SSORY SHOP
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
swµ TERS, SALE-PRICED
7.99
W oshablo Orlon• acryl ic or wool
sweaters in pullover end c:ardigan
stylos. Novelty knits, sizes 34-40.
Skirts end c:ulottes, siies 8 to I 61
reg. 8.00-13.00 .•.•..... -5.99
ACC!SSORY SHOP
FAMOUs MAKER WATCHES
PRICED FOR SAVINGS
9.99 Reg. 13.95 to 19.95
12.99 Reg . 20.95 lo 22.95
Foshion styled wrist and pendant
watches. You'U recognite the quel·
ity of this famous maker.
COSTUME JEWELRY
JUNIOR AND PETITE
DRESSES FOR FALL
7.99
Rag. 11 .00 lo 13.00. Choose from
1 wide variety of colors end fab·
rics in your favorite styles. All
from re9ul1r stock.
YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONL YI
SANT A ANA AND NEWPORT ONLY
' MID-MONTH
SPECIAL PURCHASE
OF "II-TWEEN" SIZES
10.99
Wide •ssortment of dress styles
in washable jersey. Great selecti on
of prints include plaids, fl orals ,
paisleys. Sizes 121/2 to 221/2·
BUDGET DRESSES
BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER
SKIMMERS AND SHIFTS
6.99
Reg. 13.00 to 17.00 shills, bosic
step-ins or skimmer styles in short
sleeve or sleeveless styles . Dae·
ron® polyester/cotton; 10 lo 20.
Summer .•nd fall dresses, reg.
11 .00to 13.00 ........... 7.99
BUDGET ORESS!S
SAVE NOW ON OUR
FASHIONABLE HANDBAGS
4.97
Reg. 10.00 to 16.00. Good ossort-
m_:nt of patents, straws, novel
r.hrics and leather in several styles
ond colors. Shop Hrly.
HANDBAGS
FAMOUS MAKER BRAS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
1.99
Rog . 4.00 to 6.00 lop quality ban·
de1u bras from well known makers
in white, pastels end prints. Not
•II sizes in .. ch style.
FOUNDATIONS
BUFFUMS' OWN LABEL
INFANTS' PLA YWEAR
Infants, 1. 99
Toddlen, 2A9
leg. 4.00
leg. 5.00
Permanent Press bubbles, double.
bib overalls and doub le-bib shorts
made to our rigid specifications.
Dacron® polyester and cotton.
INFANTS' SHOP
DESIGNER APPAREL
REDUCED TO CLEAR
112 Price
Reg. 11.00 lo 20.00 designer •p·
porel for infants and toddlers by
Betti Terrell and Fischel. Wida
1ssortment of dresses and sets.
INFANTS' SHOP
TOP MAKER JACKETS
FOR BOYS , REDUCED
112 Price
Reg. 8.00 lo 25.00. Wide assort·
ment of jackets in many fabrics,
colors ond styles . All from regular
stock, sizes 8 to 20.
STORE FOR BOYS
PERMANENT PRESS
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
1.99
Reg. 4.00 to 5.00 never iron f1·
mous maker sport shirts ha ve short
sleeves. Great 1ssortment of pat-
terns end colors, sites 8 to 20.
STORE FOR BOYS
WHITE SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
1.99
Reg. 5.00 Docron• polyester and
c:otton permanent ·press shirts
have semi-spread conars. Regular
stock. Most sizes 141/2 lo 17.
STORE FOR MEN
SHORT OR LONG SLEEVE
VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS
112 OFF
Reg. 13.00 to 14.00 cotton terry
velour shirts in 1 selection of
many solids and stripes.
Our entire stock cf walk short1 ,
reg. I 0.00 • 14.00 .... 1 /2 off.
STORE FOR MEN
BUFFUMS' OWN SHORT
SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
3.99
Reg. 6.00 lo I 0.00 selaction in-
cludes easy care end no-iron poly·
ester and cotton end polye1ter
blends. Sizes S-M·L·XL
STORE FOii MEN
CLEARANCE ON ENTIRE
STOCK OF WALK SHORTS
1/2 Off
Rag. volues 6.00 to 10.00. First
time reduction on in of our walk·
shorts. Stoel includes solids, pl1 ids,
seersuckers, perm1nent press, im·
porlad cottom. AH sizn.
' VAll:SITY SHOP,
"-•tfr •Y«Y•"• , •• n ,,.,
DAILY PILOT. "•"'"'•-".., .. .. ~ ,., .... , ..... , .... 011111• NEWPORT CENTER a 11 FASHION ISLAND • 644-220ll • ll<lHDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30
" • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TIU S:30' ~ ... ~
!:====:i::======"", ,
' " '
I
I'
~---' -. . . v • • • . . .. . -... ......... .. .. . ~ -· ..... ~ ·'" .. .. .. • ·-
••
Thursday, August. 15, 1968 DAil V PILDT p
Ott t he Board Hermosa
Refuge Available To Host
4 ·A Conteat.
Frye Top s Carroll
In Oceanside Meet For Surf Traveler S:urfers
By CRAIG LOCKWOOD
Of ... Df"1 Pla.t Stefl' -
The wings of the big 707 jet-clipper Oei deeply , and
for a moment the seat of your pants drops. There is a
soft, cusbioney bwnp, and a protesting screech from
the tires.
You have landed.
Where?
Where would you like to go? Pick your spot. Hawaii?
There are four magic surf-pounded islands six hours
Dying time from Orange County.
South Seas? Samoa, Fiji, 'tonga, Tahiti •.. the list
is as long as there are islands. No surf, they tell you
. . . what are those white things breaking on that hid-
den reef? They're waves, and good, uncrowded ones.
Perhaps you like surfing with an Orientai touch.
Go to Hong Kong. Or Japan, or Ceylon, or Bangkok .
You'll find the mysto flavor of the East, and all. the
waves you can surf.
Yen for Europe? A round trip ticket to France,
Spain or Portugal is as close as the local travel agency,
can be bought on time, and cost less than the down
payment on a three-year-old used car.
Puerto Rico's flawless coastline will be the site of
November's World Surfing Contest , •. why not travel
to Hawaii of the East coast for a change?
* * The first thing the traveling surfer needs, If he
is going anywh•r• but Mexico or Hawaii la •.pas""
po rt. They are avallabl• at the Passport Ag•ncy,
in the County Administration-Bldg., 511 North Syca·
more, Santa Ana.
The phone number ls 134-2212.
The $11 passport 11 good for thru y•ars, and
r.,,ewable for another thru fo r a $5 fff, The re-
newal can be obtaln9d from your local trav•I
agency if you 11 re making plans to travel through
th•m.
* * * VISAS NEEDED TO TRAVEL
Most foreign countries require a visa for entry. The
visa is usually obtained either through the consulate
in the United States, or at the border of the country you
will be entering. '
Again, the travel office can supply any of the in-
formation you will need on obtaining one. The approx-
imate cost would range from $3.50 to $5 for most Eur~
pean countries.
You must have at least two photos for most visas,
so it is a good idea to take extra passport photos along
with you, just in case.
* * * Most major air carriers, as well 111 st•amship
companies offer a variety of plans to travelers. During
puk seasons they charge more for passage than during
the off, or slow season.
For a surfer in the 12 to 21 year age bracket,
great savings can be made by flying student-stand·
by, Standby fare to Hawaii Is $25 lower than normal
economy fare, and it Is rare that the tr•veltr will
actually have to wait.
Standby fa re from L.A. International to New
York City, where you would begin the second I .. of
a European trip Is $72 plu1 tax.
A return-trip 30 day excursion fare, non-stand-
by would run $217. Depending an what time of day,
•i1o tha amount of traffic you will be encountering,
many airlines overlook the shipping fHs on surf·
boards.
They can range from $4 to $20 however, and it
is best to check with the airline before making ar·
rang ements for your particular flight. i
* * * EUROPE BOUND? BEST TRAVEL BARGAINS
Jcelandic Airlines offers the best travel bargain
fares to surfers who wish to sample the waves of
France, Spain, Portugal or Britain.
A round trip ticket from New York to L<tndon and
back. during the normal season is only $364, and is less
during the off-season. The normal season eastbound is
August 4 through May 21, and westbound it starts on
September 29, and goes through July 16.
Peak seasons of May through August, and July
through September are best avoided due to extra ex-
pense and crowded conditions. .
As it W'OI'ks out for the surfer the off season is the
surf season, and so he shouldn't have to worry.
Airfare from London to Biarritz, the capital of
French surfing is $62.80 one way, or $119.30 round trip.
It is actually cheaper to travel by train in Europe, and
the trains have a whole series of travel bargain tickets
for the thrift-conscious surfer.
The Eurail pass offers unlimited first class travel
by train in 13 countries at a cost of $140.00 for a month,
or $180 for two months or $210 for three months.
Railroad passes in other classes offer additional
savings as well. And there is always hitchhiking. This
is a little more ditiicult when you carry a board, how-
ever, and unless you have unlimited. time it is best to
use more conventional methods.
Language can be a problem in many areas, but
transportation companies usually have someone who
can speak English for their tourist travelers.
* * * Economy m inded surfers a re advi1td to pr•
vide themselves with a hard11nd hoNI, or 1IH ping
b•g and air mattress, This Is a sure answer to your
slHplng needs Jf you fi nd a beach you llke, but no
hotel.
Throughout Europe and In many other fortlgn
countrle1, youth hostels art provided for traveling
students et a minimal cott. T1My offer a bed, and
a roof, •nd sometimes • mHI for a very low figu re.
Conventional hotel1 are expensive, •nd classy;
h•rdl y the kind of pl•ee you'd be welcome In In wet
t runks •nd Hndy feet, but there ar. thole richer,
lts1 adventurous souls who prefer this tort of ..
curlty.
You won't hove troubl• llndlnt th is kind of oc-
commodatlon, (ust paying for It.
THE BOAT BEAT
i\lme11 loclr•My. 11•tle11•f •••"' wl1111tf' ftt hit 11•••r•1• •f
yec.htlnt , ••"" tht .... t .... t f.t tt-1 DAILY PILOT. Ht '• the
enly f11lltl 11t• lteetl11t ,.,.,...., •11 •ll'J Or•11t• Ce111ty 11ew,,1111t
1ttff.
•
Tbe Western. Surf in g
Assoclatlon 1 a n c t I o n·ed
Hermosa Belch 2 and 3-A
au1m:pion1hips will be held
this weekend at t b e
Hermosa Beach Pier.
The meet ii sPonsored by
the Cities and Chambers ot
Comrnen:t of Hermosa,
Manhattan, and Redondo
Beach, and the Los Angeles
County J)epartment o f
Recreation.
The t w o day champ-
ionship will include seven
heats of men's · single-A
quarter finals, 6 heats of
~ys' single-A quarter
finals, five heats of men's
single-A semliinal!, men's 2·
A quarter finalJ and men's
2-A quartermain.
Events Saturday a r e
scheduled to be completed
by noon.
First heats start at 6:30
a .m.
Mac Lands
In France
Well-tllapod 3 lo 4 !oot..--------
surf and hot C<lmpotiUoo
made the Oce&llside Invlta-
tlonai 4-A •urllflfl coolest
Ja!lt weekend a memorable
event.
It marked the next-1o-faat
4-A meet which w 11 l
determine the place Sien·
ding for California's top
surfers vying for a lljlOt on
Surfing
Scene
the West Coast team whJch i..---------i wtll eventually be selected
to compete in Puerto ruco
th111 coming November in
the World Contest.
Surf gia.W' Skip Frye and
Qrky Carroll battled it out
for a botly-con<ested first
and second place, with some
controversy developing over
tlle judget' decisions.
Frye, however, w a s
selected over Carroll for the
first ploce trophy.
Peter Johnson , performed
consistently, and nudged out
Tom Overland and David
Nuuhiwa for third place.
\VODll!D'I F'btaJ.t
1. Margo GodfreY.
2. Joyce Hoffman
3. Sharon w-..
4. Joey Hamasaki
5. Linda Benson
Paddle Race
I. Bill Mount
2. Bob Burnside
3, Kenny Lynn
4. G<rry Bemiette
• 5. Jim Mollica.
ltfen'a Finals Judging: Br eifn·a n
1. Skip Frye "Hev's" McClelland. head
Alter a loo& night to 2. 0.-ky Carroll judge, Marge McCl<lland,
Paris, via LUJ:embour1, anQ CUTTING HARD -Surfers are getting in practice for upcoming competition 3. Pete Johnson Del Cannon, Kit H<n1., Bun
a long drivoe to Blurita, ln the U.S. championships at Huntington Beach, scheduled August 28, 29. 4. Tom Overliand Schwatz, Le a Willlamr,
Greg MacGUllvray, Orange ·r~ouund.1 of 1pectaton figure to be on band for the classic event. 5. David Nuuhiwa Steve Bigler, County's flll'em01t 1urf-Wm -----..:...---,-=----..:..:....:.:....:.:::.::::..::....::::..:::.:::.::..:.:.::::::._~-----.::.~.::.::=..::.:=:.::::_ __ _::::.:~:!:::.:... ___ _
maker reports: ·
"No surf to get excited
over yet, but the conditions
are f a vorable Billy
Hamilton looks super, hav-
ing improved enormously
lilis ia.t year.
"We are priming up on
French, with 1 e s 1 o n 1
delivered by Martinson, our
man with the French·
English dictionary ... with
the help of some beautiful
local mademoiselles."
Accordmg to MacGUliv·
ray, Biarritz is a series of
coves and cliffs, a tourist
rnecea for Frenchmen, but
very few Americans . . .
Swells have been increasing
due to a storm that is laying
off the coast and Greg will
report more later ..•
Southern Cal
Trout Planting
This week the following
Southern California waters
are scheduled to be restock·
ed with catchable-size rain·
bow trout by the Depart-
m-ent of Fish and Game.
Anglers are reminded that
this list ls tentative and may
necessarily be changed:
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
-Big Rock Creek, Bouquet
Canyon Creek, Crysta 1
1.Ue, Legg Lake, San
Gabriel River East and
West Forks.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY -
Fulmor Lake, Hemet Lake.
SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTY Arrowhead
Lake, Big Bear Lake, Green
Valley Lake, Gregory Lake ,
Lytle Creek Middle and
North Forks.
U.S.~!atador
Vies Suncl8y •
In Tijuana
TIJUANA-Robert Ryan,
the young American mata·
dor who survived. two spec-
tacular tossinp iD bis last
appearance here, will re-
turn Sunday to Plaza Mon·
umental, the bullring-by-tbe-
Sea.
Mexican stars Raul Gar·
cia and Gabino Aguilar
will also appear on the pro-
gram which features bulls
from Santacllia ranch. It
will start at 4 p.m.
Ryan, from Inglewood,
won an ear two weeks ago
aft.er being caught on the
horns ol his first bull and
nearly gored. He was knock·
ed unconscious by his sec-
ond bull, bur managed to re·
turn to the arena to end the
performance.
Eloy Cavazos, the baby·
faced 17-year--0ld from Mon·
terrey, redeemed hiD)self
with aficionados here last
Sunday, with a classy per-
formance that earned him
the day's only ear.
Young Leonardo Man·
zano, malcing his second
appearance, displayed the
best capework of the after-
noon, but got little help from
the sluggish bulls he faced.
He killed his first adversary
with a 1lngle thrust and
drew an ovation and a vie·
t.ory around the ring.
how thriflY
are you
when you borrow
money
. •-'
Southern California Thrift & loan
.specializes in personal, business and
Trust Deed loans ••• Sto p In today
and see how we can solve your Imme.
dlate money problems from depend.
able funds.available right now. The
Thrifty way can save you money,
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT& LOAN
170 £1st 1'7tfl st, Coltt Mtn ••••• M8·S04$
6351 Wllahlr1 Blvd., Los An1el•••• 653·1220
Pre labor Day
with 11od1rn wr11p-aro11nd high p1rlorm1nr1 trnd Hlign
TUUWS llAClWAUI TUllUll WlmW~lU
"' 21111 =-11-="''-'n"111~+-
'2 I. 00 '10.10 '24.21 'IZ.IZ
23.26 11.12 28.10
23.75
Additional belle •t oo 11ch
11.87 27.00
NATIONWIDE
GUABANTEJI
COSTA MESA. NEWPORT BEACH e HUNTINGTON BEACH
475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 16171 leach Blvd. 147-60l1
IOTH STORES MONDAY-PllDAY 8 A.M. • 9 P.M.
•
j
-.. ·. ---.._._._...___ ----~ _____ , _______________________________________ _;:_ ___ .;.. ____________ _
21 OAILV ~ILOT
Bank Due
$250,000
Facelift
The Costa Mesa branch o!
the United Stat.es National
Bank will undergo a '250,000
facelltt in the fs.U .
Tht bank, located at 1845
Newport Ave., at the in·
tmectlop of N•wport and
Harbor bo\llevards, also will
be enlarged both in the in·
terior and exterior.
Remodeling, according to
branch manager Frank
Zrebiec, will begin within
the next eight weeks mid is
scheduled for completion by
oorlyli611.
The present structure,
a modified triangular
shaped building, will asswne
the shape of a rectangle
with an addiUon on the
Harbor Boulevard I i d e
which will house the new
conference rooms a n d
management offices.
The drive-in island will
have a new, higher patio
roof and drive-in lanes will
be altered to accommodate
13 cars on the bank parking
lot. An additional lot, east of
the present lot, will be con·
structed to provide for
overflow parking.
The exterior '"of the bank
will receive a new plaster
coating, while the new wing
will be ID brick. Exterlor ad·
-
Thul'tdv, August 15. 1968
--will include Snap"hot travertine marble columns 0 Satellite
and e:idensive landscaping.
New carpeUng ls planned
for the entire lobby and of·
fice area.
Rohr Given
Big Order
LONG BEACH CAP) -
McOonoell Douglu Aircraft
Corp. haa selected th• Rohr
Oorp. ol Cbula Vim 14 pr0o
duce engine pods for the
Artist's concept shows a new satellite t bat could snap photos of the sun's cor·
ona from a 300-mile high earth orbit. Hughes Aircraft Co., El Segundo, ls
studying such a project for the national Science Foundation. The cigar-shaped
satellite would be 8 feet, 7 inches long and weigh 230 pounds. Solar panels jut-
ting from the rear would draw power from the sun to operate the spacecraft's
electronics and would catry a coronag raph to photograph the solar corona,
which long has held mysteries for scientists.
·· proposed DC10 jetliner.
U.S. Automakers Eye
Small Car Market
• M c Do n n e 11 Douglas By The Auociated Prn1
spokesmen Mid the contract
would bring Rohr •150 U.S. automobile manufac-rnilllon over tbe nut eeven turera are reported to be
, years. moving into an era of
" The engino poda wt1! be smaller cars.
' .
designed to muffle engine Cbalrman Roy D. Chapin
r.oise and will make the 271· Jr. of the American ¥otors
µassenger DClO quieter than Corp. said in Washington
today's superjets, • v e n this week that his firm is
thn ugh the tri-jet planes will prepared to ch a 11 en g e
h:~ve twice 81 much &brust. foreign car makers for the
a spokeslfll:h said. affections of America' s
The OClO ii expected to economy-minded drivers.
I':! in operation by 1m. Tbt New York Times said
1'111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MERITS & BENEFITS OF
LEASIN& THE FAMILY CAR
lllUMll ......... el ~t11 I W ....... fc1111lfJ car, Ap. ,..."' .................................... ._. ...
"'" 1s • ..-..i ht Mt. PuAJ ••" ... ......._. ... c.1 • ..,
PM: ............ wlrl elr .......... ca. M lw4 fw $121
1110llfW' (Hie ...... ltttlm C...., .... for non Sfl , w•lc•
llKI ................. _. Mllltwnu ht 40,00D .Sift
fol ........ t11111111 -.1·. n.. ._,., M,. .,.., ,...llt ..r,
,,.... ........ ,., .. u•wt .. tlle _..,. ... tllet WIC8tfoli
p,.,..ty ..... ._ I.,_. I,_. l" "'• MW •·
Nl'#'tlOWl....c:onA W .. Wiii' COAll' .....,,.y
NIWPOIT IUOI • Mlall7a'/8tJ .... 1
•• ~~-m
MERCURY
--
LINCOLN -........ ---·-....
•• cit ·-
CL¥e ~OU 9~ 'fhut1 t)~efifi?
0 Interest from the 1st of any month on
funds received by the !Olh.
8 1nterest from date of rec•ipt after the
10th.
@Jnterw:st ta date of withdrawal on
funds Jett 3 months or longer if 1ccount
remains open until quarter'• end.
5% per annum compounded dally current
rate on passbook savings.
5.25% per 111num on bonus accounts.
If no~ your •••ings •hould he
with •••
MUTUAL. SAVINGS ..... -. ................. ..
2867 East Colst Hl8hway • Coron• Dtl Mar, Caflf. 92625
f_.,on• 675-5010 -.a· ...... Jlt I. c:at.OWO&a • l'IUADC~ CAUr.t llot
in a story from Detroit Wed-
nesday that the auto in·
dustry l.s preparing a new
class of cars -smaller and
cheaper than any built in
this country now but still
bigger than the tiny im·
ports.
The Times said the first of
these new cars is set for
production by the Ford
Motor Co. as a 1970 model
and will go on sate in eight
months. Others are in the
design or tooling stage, it
siaid.
For Detroit, the Times
said, these cars represent a
major effort by the industry
to combat an invasion of
foreign products built by
low-paid German a n d
Japanese workers.
Promoted
Richard L. Osbahr of
Westminster has been
named assistant man·
ager of Southern Cali-
fornia First National
B a n k ' s HuntingtOn
Beach office.
Other car makers art -----------
working to catch up with
Ford; The General Motors
Corp. is working on a car
closer in size to the tiny
European imports. T h e
Chrysler Corp. is not now
planning to build a smaller,
cheaper car.
In Washington, Chapin
told newsmen at a diMer
meeting and preview of his
!inn's new models Monday
that American Motors is
developing a new car, "Not
necessarily conventional in
terms of today's accepted
auton:ioUve configurations.''
Chapin declined to expand
the 11taterneut, but he had
said earlier: "J be live that
the 900,000 foreign car sales
this year will be a high-
water mark, and one of the
reasons is that we at
American Motors are turn-
ing more o[ our efforts
toward the growing segment
of the U.S. market to which
the imports appeal."
"The public, by its
purchase of imported cars,
has made it clear that the
era of small cars -Of still
more personal transporta·
tion-is here," said Chapin.
There were no compacts,
however, included among
the new models for public
display. A spokesman said
the new car won't be ready
before the 1970 line.
Wershow
LIQUIDATION SALE
BY ORDER OF OWNER
32 LAGUNA BEACH
OCEAN VIEW LOTS *
• BuyL1aun1 Beach ro5id•n·
ti1I property et • Uqukletion
price! All th••• lots er• fully improved with under· 1round utllitles. They ,,..
lotat1d Just E1st of the cen·
ter of town. less thin 1 mile
from Pacific Co11t Hi1hway.
Mony of th11e lot• com·
mind • m11niflcent vl1w
of th• P1cltic Oc11n.
Easyterms-
ownerwill finance
with releases.
,or ~dltipn•l lnlormttion,
c•ll 1ny of th1 Weral'low
Oceenslde Reel Estet1Teorn:
C•ro1yn, Ml1111, Rick. Ken
or Ed.
.. LAGUNA IEACH •
CltElllT.
T11tl #4511, la~ l lhru 32
T1h1 C•QlSt. to Blutblrd C1nyo11 Rot d, 1~.,, cont!r1u1 fH'I to Ioli.
Tht ICll ... •llu1tt'd on R•l•ll• Rd., 8lutb1rll C•nJO<I Rd, •...ii
Morr1lflp!09 Orlvt, •PPf'OSi'"•t•lr
I '""' ••II of Ille Co11t Hi1h••Y· oweo.
AutnOHUltl • llUl,.TOM
1011 I. Hlfl I\.·~ CtUf. 92054• (714) 722·1306
•
• ....... -, ...
Beware New
Car Bargains
By SYLVIA PORTER
Should you take advantage
of the wlde.ly publicized,
Jower prices for new can ln
these late summer weeks?
What are the economic
pros .and cons for buying a
new car now vs. waiting un.
tll the 1969 modela are ln·
troduced lat next month or
early October?
HOW GOOD a deal are
the nearly-new late model
car1 also being advertised
now at 11below wholesale"
prices?'
Now ls the big bargain
season for new cars. Auto
manufacturers are swit·
ching over to production of
the 1969s ; tlle status con-
scious car buyer is looking
ahead eagerly to the new
models; competition is keen
among dealers to clear out
1968 inventories. As a result
of au these facrors, dealers
are offering price slashes
which can mount into hun-
dred& of dollars.
On top of this set of con·
ditiona is the certainty tJJat
Finance
Briefs
KANSAS CITY (UPI) -
C o rn mer c e Bancshares,
Inc., he1 contracted to buy
Mechanics Bank of St.
J oseph, Mo., and Citizens
Bank of Kirksville, Mo., for
$3.3 million in 11tock. Comm-
erce Bancshares said it also
is negotlatq)g to b u y
Citizens Bank of Springfield,
Mo. Citizens Bank of Joplin
and Charlton County-Ex·
change Bank of Brunswick,
Mo.. for a total on $9.1
millioo in stock.
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Crowell C o 11 i e r and
MacMillan, Inc., has agreed
to buy Heald, Hobsen and
Associates, Inc., an educa·
t i o n a l management con·
sulting firm. Terms were
not disclosed. Heald, Hobson
represents a number of
leading universities an d
other educational in-
stittltions. It is headed by
Dr. Henry T. Heald, a
former president of the
Ford Foundation.
•
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A group headed by Lewis A.
Bracker, a vice president of
McDonnell and Co., has
bought the 103,000 share
bloc of management held
stock in Wells Industries,
Inc.. maker of cargo con-
tainers ood jet e n g i n e
starting systems.
The shares were bought
from Robert Gageby,
Theodore Sewell and David
Charney.
Marvin Finell, Los
Angeles attorney, becomes
tt.e new chairman and Dr.
Myrle Cross. formerly with
Brown Fintuhe Co. of
Elyria, Ohio, is the new
president.
BOSTON (UPI) -United
Fruit Co. has donated 15
tons or freeze-dried foods
valued at about $135,000 to
the victirQS of the volcano
eruption at Mt. Arenal in
Costa I{ica.
The food is being rushed
from New Orleans. The Mt.
Arena! eruption, w h i c h
stuted July 29 after tJJe
volcano had been inactive
for about 500 years, has kill-
ed an esiimated 75 with
twice as many sun misslng
and thousands driven from
their homes. The 15 tons of
!reeze-Oried foods will ex-
pand to 50 tons of table foOd
when reconstituted.
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -
Standard Paclfic Corp., a
rtsidential land developer,
has agreed to buy Security
F'ore Corp., also a land
development firm, on a
pooling-of-interests basis.
NE IV Y 0 R K (UPI ) -
Magnavox Co. has started
marketing its telephone
f;:csimile system through a
new subsidiary. The low
cost remote eopier makes
copies on plain paper via
ordinary telephooe J l n e
rents for '65 mOOUlly.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Rushell Systems. tnc., bas
obtained an order for 25,000
or it& Keyless Pick-Proof
electronic lockiJ>i unlll for
vending machine1 1 r o m
Armor< Co., ol Loi An1•l1t,
a t0p distributor ol 0.l)Ual
Electric coin-operated laun-
dry equlpnl<llL
•
. . . . . .
-A-
l
-·"---'-----"-'-=--------'~-~--__:_ _________ ......
I
I
,1
1,
I
•
•
~--• • "
DAILY PILOT J1
Thursday's Closing Prices -Complete New York
•
--------------·------~ ------------_ .. -
• 1
I
11
•
H Do\11.V Pl10T
.
GROUNDED -Sally Field, above, finds she is out
of the acUon on •1The Flying Nun" tonight in color
at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. The sister's plan to raise
contributions for the poor brings her a floating crap
game and a new quarters in the local jail.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Convention
Blueprinted
By ROBERT MUSEL
NEW YORK (UPI) -When Sander Vanocur
of NBC.TV commented. at the Republican National
Convention that the GOP appeared to be kissing off
the Negro vote there were protests to the network
that he had forced personal opinion into what should
have been objective coverage.
REUVEN FRANK, president of the NBC news
division1 believes Vanocur, an experienced report·
er, was absolutely right lo state a concluslon he
had reached by adding up the facts. But this is a
presidential year and with political feeling and
awareness :running high Frank expects other com·
plaints of partiality before a new tenant gets the
White House lease.
In some countries it is fairly common practice
to inject personal or government bias into TV
news coverage. American networks are as vigilant-
ly against this as the great news agencies have al·
ways been. In Frank's view, however, a qualified
reporter is entitled to make an analytical comment
even though there is risk some viewers might con-
fuse it with an editorial observation.
''IT'S A MATTElt of professional discipline,"
be said in an interview. "No one on NBC is ever al-
lowed to grind an axe personally. He may come to
lowed to grind an ax personally. He may come to
opinion based on actual events. Not everyone may
see it that way. People who agree with you regard
you as objective. Those who disagree with you feel
you are biased."
Vanocur's summation of the GOP convention
setup and its small handful of Negro delegates was
one of the crisp analyses by the NBC fl oor report-
ers at Miami Beach that gave a sharp edge to its
coverage.and helped it gather the largest audience
of convention viewers. Frank said the same team
would function in much the same way at the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chicago Aug. 26.
CHET HUNTLEY and David Brinkley will be
in the booth above the convention floor with Van·
ocur, Frank McGee, Edwin Newman and John
Chancellor down below as reporters.
"We place big emphasis on floor men," Frank
said. "Our bunch are four years older and slower
than they were in 1964, but they are al so four years
older and wiser. They are our best reporters and
yet competent to analyze; analyst and reporter in
the same person."
ANOTHER PLUS for NBC in the ratings battle,
according to Frank, was the positions of commen-
tators and cameras so that viewers always realized
they were at a convention end involved in its
coverage.
"Even while our reporters were simply talk-
ing to each other you got the feeling something
could happen," he said.
FRANK SAID the Chicago convention would
be a c.brand new ball game" because of the com-
munications strike which, at the moment, may
make it impossible to cover live the important
meeting of the credentials committee at the Hilton
Hotel a week from Monday. "We'll cover it some-
how," he said, adding that nothing at Miami Beach
had changed his belief in complete gavel to gavel
coverage of the conventions.
He kept careful watch on ABC-TV's experi~
ment of a 90-minute nightly wrapup of the day's
events.
Dennis the Menace
•
GORDO
=th ' .. 1;
I
I
JUDGE PAllKER
MIS. P'MX!R, WILL 'Im IE
TilUNG THE JllPGE WHAT I
1'0L9 'IOU A.SOI.IT ~ PKIVERl
MOON MULLINS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFf:
MISS PEACH
l 'M Tltu:D! 't N~D SLEEP! :t ~IMPL'/
NEED MOflE
91.EEP/
-··
NONSENSE! '™t NEEi>
FOFt SLEEP
IS IN ~OV!t
MIND!
\It I ,, .. ,,
't.' •• ~ .. , •. ,,
CERTAINLY/I'M
GROWING SIDE-
BURNS!Tlt;YRE
'lllE LATEST!
ly Ken lald
By Gus Arriola
By Harold Le Doux
I WOllLI) ll:A™Ei 'TMAT YOU PIP'NT! lLL ilG«T •• t\L
I ~OW TllAT THE lUP6E THINIC5 VERY 5AV lrK11lHNG IM-
MlutlLY OF ~Yi •• A.NP I POHT WANT U¥.i SAM CDNT1Nlit
10 5f'OIL TWAT ltaATIOHSMIP! 10 ecTMEK YOll!
By Ferd Johnson
By Tom K. Ryan
f>I:( JUST 1ll 1HINK!-I
KNOWED '!OU WHENJ...
Ult ... WHAT CAN I DO
GOSt\,IGOT
FRIGHTENED!
YOUt\ADME
WORRIED-
FER \'OU?
By Al Smltli
ly Men
IF IT'SNOT
THEllE, IT'S
IN ')'OUFt
eoDY.u
•
TH U~\~·t.,
I
AUGUIT 11
All lf'Dtlon1 ,...,.,. tM:
right to change prograM-
.... wf"-'t advance ,.._
·tic•.
1;00."' ... -(<) (IO) DIJnph)'.
II"""'"""" -l<I !3Ci
n-- -l<I (IO) C--..t1 11t Jim B1t11111, IOPl"t
IZll Otf·h•p: "Dllt•rt." P•al
JOhlllDn •nd thtM IMO IUMWIYl
•Pl•ln the hlstoly 1nd Ille function
of lilt HoU}'WOOd-~ltld 0111er1 er.
''"'' Sodtty. IEIAl .. M.........,.
M11ptrlt1 Pima, ~ llnpt M1rk
MulJlhJ tnd tht comtdy blm of
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and R1ndr Boon1. stOf)'llne llCll
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'The Clfde1I DI l1r1ll Boone."
Boont'I IOll IWlll flnds hlmutl
strindld In 1 hostile wl1dlmul
with hi• fllh« crntty llcbntd bJ
wkeblta, At lsml's tenffl birth·
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pint with tllm ln th1 wildtmus to
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FRIDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
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llllfttt) ,I-Vin Jotl'*' latN)'n ,.._
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JudJ Hollldlf, Rlchtrd Conlt.
a lCi "'""' " "' ·-(td·ru '12-Gofdol Mltelltll
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
On• Of 11i.1 L..rt11t F1cillllt• 111 Or.11191 Cou11ty
1111 wm IALIOA ILYD. NIWPOIT IU.CH
Newport . Harbor Today's Closing
• EDITI ON
VOL. 61', NO. '196, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFO RNIA JH URSOAY, AUG UST 'IS, '1968 JEN CENTS
:•nest Pilot Eve1• fJfJ:
Copter Cap.tain Died a Hero Yelled at Boy
PILOT KEN WAGGONER WON WINGS AS µSMC AV.IATOR
Veter•n Pilot Brought Shuddering Bird DOwn· Heroic.lly
Nixon Forms Law, Order
Panel for. 1968 Campaign
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -With bis left
flank growing politically stronger,
Richard Ai. Nixon swnmoned advisers
today for a conference on what may
be the leading issue of the 1968 presi-
dential campaign -law and order.
The Republican presidential candi-
date set aside part of a day of strate-
gy sessions with state and regional
campaign lieutenants for a meeting
with his advisory committee on crime
.and law enforcement. The panel has
bee:n charged with shaping a Nixon
-poe:ition on the issue.
* * * Nixon and Agne·w
To Visit Knott's
In Count y Frida y
Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew will
pa-ya visit to Orange C<iunty Friday,
They'll be having dinner at Knott's
Berry Farm at 6 p.m. along with Nix-
on's family and the traveling press·
political aide entourage that ac-
companies the GOP candidates for
president and vioe president.
A Knott's Berry Farm spokesman
said the Nixon party will have dinner.
then pay a brief visit to Ghost Town
and other attractions iD the Buena
Park amusement park.
No particular arrangement• for
meeting the public have been made,
but nothing is b!ing done to discourage
a crowd, the spokesman said.
Nixon turned to the substance of hi s
campaign after spending two days re·
pairing fences within his party. lie
persuaded a number or GOP moder·
ates and liberals to stump the country
titls Call in bis behall.
Many or them had fought hard for
the candidacy ol Gov. Nelson Rocke·
feller of New York. Several had shown
little enthusiasm for Nixon's choioe of
Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Ag.new as his
vice presidential running mate.
Reporters covering Nixon here re-
peatedly were informed . by Robert
Ellsworth, a key staf( aide, of new tele·
phone conversations Nixon had just
held with Republican figures.
"Mr. Nixon visited on the telephone
with ... " Ellsworth would begin. By
WednC6day alternoon,. Ellsworth had
ticked off a list of names th.at includ-
ed Govs. John Chafee of Rhode Island,
John Love of Colorado, Harold Levan·
der of Minnesota and DIDJ Evans of
Washington.
Also added to the list Wednesday
was Sen. Thl1.lston Morton CR-Ky .),
one of the leaders of the abortive
Rockefeller campaign. Morton new in
to the Mission Bay resort to person-
ally confer with Nixoo. \Vhen he came
out, Nixon said he was delighted to
announce that Morton would campaign
with him in the fall.
The Kentucky senator, who served
as Republican national chairman when
the late John F. Kennedy defeated
Nixon for the presidency in 1960. told
newsmen one of hls duties would be
to make sure that rormer Rockefeller
supporters gave the enthusiastic sup·
port to Nixon that be was sure thty
would.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot trMI Delly Pli.t llltt
I-le wrestled the stricken helicopter
down like a windmill caught in a
tornado, but found time in his last
seconds to yell at a youth to get out of
the \11ay.
His hand was still on the instrument
panel as he lay sprawled partly out of
the cockpit. which lay like a crushed
eggshell Cull of wiring and wristwatch
parti;.
*
"lie was the best pilot ever ,__ and
you can tell people that, said Mrs.
Kenneth L. Waggoner, of 3131 Pierce
Ave., Costa Mesa, as relatives began
arriving today for a funeral reunion.
Los Angeles Airways Capt. Ken
\Vaggoner's children, De Ina, 14,
Debra, 5, Billy, 2, were quiet and little
Donna, 3 montt:., lay noiselessly
against an aunt's shoulder.
So was the neighborhood, except for
an occasional child's shout at an op·
poslte end of the sln!et from t.be &ilent,
neatly kept Waggoner home.
Capt. Waggoner, a veteran
helicopter pilot who srnt eight years
on active duty in U .. Marine Corps
aviation and had six years' time with
Los Angeles Airways, was a good
neighbor.
Alan Schwalbe, of 3132 Pierce Ave .,
told how it was today.
"This may give you some insight
into Ken's character," Schwalbe said.
* *
He said Capt. Waggoner only Tues·
day volunteered -on his day off -to
prevent a neighborhood tragedy, one
of a dil!erent nature.
"A friend gave us an o 1 d
refrigerator. My wile and I just had
our second set of twins and we needed
it for bottles," Schwalbe said, "but
we were worried about kids getting
into It"
"Our klds played together,'' he ex-
(See PILOT, Pace %)
* * Copter Mystery Probed
FAA Agents Silt Debris; Coroners Check Bodies
Officials today began the grim
business of trying to find out why
death dropped from the sky fnto a
Compton playground Wednesday.
The plllyfield today still bears the
scars where 21 persons died aboard a
Los Angeles Airways helicopter Flight
417.
Even while a team of air safety ex-
perts started its probe, deputy cor·
one.rs continued an attempt to piece
Snipes Enter
Sudden Death
In Title Race
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Di iiy Pli.t le1!1 ... •1Htw
It will be "sudden death" for the tta·
tional Snipers seeking the Heinzer1ing
Trophy at Ala.mitos Bay today.
In a national regatta that has gone
up and down like a yo-yo from the
beginning. the new -(Ir maybe old -
naUonal champion will emerge at the
conclusion of the final r~e.
Veteran Snipe Class fans who have
been following this Heimerling Series
wouldn't give you odds on any one of
seven skippers who now stand at the
top of the list.
Let's take them one by one:
The leader after \Vednesday's sixth
race was Francis Seavy o f
Cle a-water. Fla .. who appears to be
the soul of consisteney -if such there
has been in this regatta -by reaching
his present status without winning a
single race. Seavy, one of the nation's
top Snipers, has 47 .4 points, under the
Olympic scoring system, in his best
five of six races.
Jim Warfield, in second place with
48. 7 points, is another Snipe skipper of
nation.al stature Who cannot be
counted out of a yacht race until the
final.
would give you much for their chance!!
But neither Seavy oor \Varfield
at th.is point -not with the likes of
twice-defending champion Earl Elms
0£ San Diego, and Dave unman of
Balboa Yacht Club, Newport Beach
tied for third with 52 points -less
than five points out of the top spot
And that only goes down to ttie num-
ber four sPQt. What about such top
performers as Dave Peterson (SJ) and
Tom Nute (55.1) both Of San Diego,
and Sh(lrty Campbell of Alamitos Bay
"IC who led the regatta for the first
four mces?
For that matter, you cM go as low
as number 10 in picking a winner-if
(See SNIPES, Pa&e Z)
together and identify the broken and
burned bodies.
Among those victims are at least
three Orange County residents in·
eluding the pilot, Capt. Kenneth L.
\Vaggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce St., Costa
Mesa.
Capt. Wag~oner was praised by
"'itnesses for last minute efforts to
prevent his ill-fated craft from in· .
juring anyone on the ground as it fe11 .
A Santa Ana boy and a Garden
Grove man were the other county vie·
ti ms.
Los Angeles Airways has suspended
all flights -some 118 daily -in the
wake of the second crash in three
months of the Sikorski S61-L, twin
turbjne, 28 passenger helicopter.
The first crash, on May 22, strik·
ingly similar in most details to
Wednesday's accident, was the worst
commercial helicopter crash i n
history. All 23 persont aboard the
PRAISES PILOT -Jonathan Dollar, eyewitness to Wednesday's
crash of LA Airways helicopter in Compton, displays two small gears
and dime which hit him in chest as he watched helicopter break up.
';God bless that man," Dollar said of pilot. "I-le tried to the very
end to keep that copter airborne."
•Gears Hit Me!'·
Witn ess Tri ed to Res cue Pilot
By SANDI MAJOR
Of llM DlllJ Plltt St~
''Two small gears and a dime hit me
on the. chest and fell in [root of me."
Jonathan Dollar, 46, one ol the first
persons to reach the burning Los
Angeles Airways commuter helicopter
Wednesday, picked up those few
unoharred reminders of the day death
came to the crowded Compton park.
Dollar who lives at 1422 E .
Rosecrans Avenue and Bullis Road
was in his mobile home combing his
hair when he "heard a missing sound.''
''I jumped to tile door and looked out
and saw tile helicopter. A piece of the
rotor blade was hanging from it. The
fuselage was at about a 40-degree
angle," he said.
lie s.aid be ran to the park as the
craft began falling "not nearly as fast
as you would expect -pretty fast -
but not all that fast."
He wa s about 100 feet from it when
it hit the ground and the gears and
coin stcuck him. then fell to his feet.
He said he picked up ttie memen-
toes. then watched ~ helicopter
strike ttte ground and "it bounced up
about 30 inches, settled and instantly
was in flames."
"There were no screams."
craft piloted by Capt. Jack Dupies of
liuntington Beach died.
Among the 18 passengers was
Christopher Bellnn, 14, of Santa Ana,
grandson of Los Angeles Airways
owner Clarence Bellon.
The flight began at 10:15 a.m. at Los
Angeles International Airport and was
due at Disneyland ~6 minutes later. ln·
stead, if fell to the ground at 10:37
a.m. in "Pop" Leuders Park at Bullis
(See HELICOPTER, Pace 2)
·3 Countians
Listed Amoi:ig
Crash Victims
Officials o( Los Angeles Airways
and Los Angeles County Coroner
Thomu Noguchi to d ay released
names of 16 of the 21 persons killed In
Wednesday's helicopter crash. They
are:
The crew:
1. Capt. Kenneth L. Waggoner, 3J,
Costa Mesa, pllot.
%. Frederick Fracker , 27, Redondo
Beach. copilot.
3. James A. Black, 30, Wilmington,
flight attendant.
Passengers. .
4. J ohn P-l\feehan, 75, San Rafael
5. Helen G. Meehan, 63, his wife,
San Rafael,
6. Patricia l\farie l\1eehan, 32, San
Rafael.
'1. Anne J\1arle Meehan, 8, Lucas
Valley
8. Chrlatopber Bell.an, 14, Santa
Aru1.
9. Joseph J. Kaul, Garden Grove
10. Peter C. Smith, Centerville Ohio
11. Walter L. IJsk, 72, Bleber.'Calll.
ll. Wes Elderenkamp, 39, Denver
Colo., director or advertising and pro:
motion for the Mr. Steak Restaurant
chain.
13. L. E. Baker, 44, Denver, Colo.,
\Vestern area coordinator for Mr.
Steak.
14. Kenneth J. Atwell, 1886 S. Jer·
sey. Denver, Colo.
15. l\lr1. Kennell J. Atwell, 1886 S.
Jersey, Denver, Colo.
16. Earl R. Wallace, 814 Mulberry
~. Bellaire, Tex.
Stock Market•
NEW YORK (AP) -An early stock
market advance faded in slackening
trading this afternoon. (See quota·
tions, Pages 26-27),
Orange Cout
The Nixon party Will be en route
from San Diego to Los Angeles in an
auto caravan.
Walter Knott, founder-owner of the
farm. is 1 loogt.ime supporter of the
rormer vice president.
:Say Club Ups Ante on City Lease
We ather
Democrats P repared
For Chicago Trouble
WASUINGTON (UPI) -Atty . Gen.
Ramsey Clark says the Johnson ad·
mlnistratlon does not expect the
Democratic National Convention to be
conducttd "in any atmosphere of an
armed camp" when it gets under way
Au,g. 26 in Chlcago.
"We know enoogh rrom our e.x-
perie-nce ... that we can have trou·
ble." Clark told reporters Wednesday,
"but there has been adequate prcpara-
tloo f<r trouble so that the work + l tho
convehtion will go on in an oro1?rly
fuhlon •• , In the democratic pro-
ces1."
By BRUCE BENSON
Of ,... Olltl' f'lltl .frtff
The Balboa Bay Club.has extended
9nother feeler to the city of Ne-wport
Beadl in bope:1 ol winning a lease ex-
tension on its 13 acres of city.owned
waterfront ~My.
Club Vice President Richard S.
Stevens ,aid the private soctal group
is wUUng to hike it1 guaranteed
m.immum annual payment to the dty
to $150,000.
The booft means the city would
stand to gain 1ome $1.5 million more
than what It now expects to receive
for the 30 yean remaining on Vie cur·
rent lea&e, according to Stevens'
figures. .,.
The club'11 minimum guaranteed
rental payment to the d l.y at present
is '4S ,OOJ a year. 1bt minimum ha1
been regularly txceeded. however,
and the city lately has been getting
nearly $100,000 a year in rental money
based on a percentage basis of UM'
club's gross business.
In return for the extca $1.5 mlllion.
Stever.s has asked the city to extend
the lease beyond its 1988 explraUon
date to ttie "maximum aUow111ble by
law."
Stevens, in a memorandum to city
councilmen &ett.ing forUl the proposed
deal, avolded mentioning whether Ile
was talking about a 25-year or SO.year
extension.
Either one I.a pouible, depending on
how one interprets t.tle laws.
City Atty. Tully S.ymour poin!l!d out
that t.he Bay Club's flrst leese was
writ1en in 1943 to L.ist. 50 yeJrl!.
l-lowever, the City Charter adopted in
1955 lintils the length of city leases to
25 years, "unless put to the vote or the
~le."
--irile Bay Club offer is the second one
within a year In which club officials
have BOUght to extend the lile ol Ulelr
SIO million hwestment.
In November, 1967, Sttve.ns pro-
posed a ~year lease extension ln f'X·
change for prepayment lo the city of
the 50-year lttase.
The payment would have bten fl
ml!Uon plus, which Stevens noted
ooold help pay for a new civlc center.
Tbe offer was rejected hand& down,
with Councilman Robert She Ito n
noting at U>e time, '"While we ap-
indate Mr. Stevens' interest in our
Clvic center need&, we don't need giln·
mlck1 to finance the deve.lopmcmt."
Stevens, ln bls latest proposal,
pointedly said nothing about the ri.nan·
c:ing of a new Civic Center.
The city council has schedultd tbe
new Day Club olfer for Its upcoming
me>Ung Monday nlgbt.
Two altermt.lve1 to the council .are
to re(er U1t Stevens deal to city staff
for study. or to turn It over to the new·
ly Cl'!ated Goals and ObjecUves Com-
mittee.
Club offlclals don't ;ppe.ar eaecr to
cee the future of Ulelr lease turned
over to Goal.I and Objectives com-
mlttemen.
The group, CGmposed of a wide
range o( private dUzens and planning
experts, ls Just 1tartJng lo work up a
comp1Jhen1lve master plan for
NewpcJrt Beach up to 1985.
Stevens aaJd tJJe complextt.ie.a or the
(Sot LEASE, P11e %)
You won't &et IUDStroke Fri•
day morning 'cause Old Sol
won't make his appearance un·
UI at least 10:~. after which
clear s~les should prevail over
the Orange Coast.
I NSIDE T ODA 1!
FovrlttR Cub<m refugtt1 ca~
ture a CT(lp.du.stina plane load·
td wllh dtadlV pobon and /Iv
to ar11lum '" Amtrlca. Paa• 4.
• ... • ..
" • ,." ...,,
" ,,
" • "
\
\
•
2 DAILY PILOT 'lllund•>', ·~ 15, 1961
Balboa Man
Over Draft
Willard SchwlllU Jr., 23, of -
Balboa Blvd., Ne'W!'(rl Beadl, was ar·
rested at bis lK>me by the FBI
Wednesday oo a chargo of reluslng
induction jnto the armed forcec .
'Wesley G. Grapp, special agent In
cj>argo of the FBI In Los An~1 ,.Jd ~wartl refused induction on March a.. 1967. The federal warrant war;
1'sued for the arrest Of the Newport
Beadl man .after an indictment was
_ returned by the federal Grand Jury in
~ Ang<les on Nov. 11, 1967.
· Grapp saJd Schwartz surrendered to
the U.S. marshal in Lo! Angeles on
Dec. 27, 1967. He was to appear in U.S.
District C.ourt oo May 20, 1967 for
arraignment and plea. When he failed
to appear, a bench warrant was issued
f~ his arrest.
! Schwartz, aingle and unemployed.
t'aJ aTaigned before tbe U.S. Com-
missioner in Santa Ana on Wednesday.
He ii in the county jail in lieu ol
$15,000 bail bond. U found guilty be
could be eeatmoed to • muimmn of
five years in federal priaolL
Boy's Luck
R11n s Out-
All at Once
The motorist made an improper left
turn onto 32Dd Street about 12:30 a.m.
today and got flustered when he saw a
string of potice cars.
So he attempted a U-turn, ap-
parently in the hope s of makin~
amends for hil mistake, and a11 bad
luck would have it, his car rtalled.
He was right in !root o{ tile Newport
Beadl Police Department.
Officer William Jessee was just
knocking off work and heading home on hil motorcycle. He got off, and
Strode over to ·help the mot.ori1t push
the c.ar to the side of. the street.
"Aren't you a little young to be driv·
ing?" the officer said.
Tm hapless motorist, it turned out,
was 13 years old.
His luck aoured even more when
police learned 111at the ClaT he had 4a1led tn front of police headquarters
was stolen a haH hour earlier in Santa
;\na.
'The youth wu turned over to Santa
Ana police in connection with a charce
ol crand tlleft auto.
• LEASE •••
Bay Club lease would "make it very
difficult" to explain thoroughly to a
pert· time cGrnm.ittee.
Secondly, e.n extension or the lease
"would require approval of the citizeor by vote. This in iblelf pull the
Ji'oposal into the hands of the widest J!ooaiblo committ.. . . . all of the
Voters."
Judging from this comment, Stevens
ii hoping to get the full SO-year max·
Unum lease extension allowable by
CalifOl'Dia law. Stevens was out of
tpwn today and cooJd not be reached
~r Confirmation.
•'Thirdly, Stevens noted that an
American Leeton lease on city-owned property already bas been turned over
to the Goah: e.nd Objectives Com -
mittee.
b He noted that Legionnaires have
~ for an elteDlion Without a
l)>eclllc project In mtod for the alte,
Wberem the Balboa Bay Club has a
detlBiled plan for lb property .
' Also, Stevens pointed out that the
Legion lease will expire in six years,
~s the 30 years still left on the
club lease.
DAILY PILOT __ _...
D"ANGI! COAST l"Ull.llHIHO CQM,ANY
Robert N. We1J.
,,..'""' I nd htlll~
J1ck R. Curlty
Viet P'raldlnt Mid a-11 Mtntotr
Tho""' Kttvil ....
Tho,,,tt A. M•rplrii"'
Mtl'Ml"I Editor
J1toJJ1e F. C.lli11t PoMI Nlt1111 P<f...,erf 8todl ,..,.,..-Ille
CltJ' l!~Htw Dlroc:t-r
,.....,... heel Offkeo
2211 Wttt l 1/ff1 lo1lt v1rd
Mi l/Int AJ.dr111: P,O. low 1115 92641
OIWOfftuo
00.hl "'-t1 DI Wftt hi' 'trM ~a.di: tn ~A~4la1 lliecJI: Jiit ""''""'
NON-FLYING SAUCER -"Top Secrel," 40-foot diameter boat, was
Jaunched at a parking lot near the Arches Marina in Newport Beach.
It will take its owner-designer around the world -he hopes. Built at
a Costa Mesa fence factory, the boat rides on foils.
Top Se~ret
Floating Sauce r Hits New port Bay
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
01 tMi Clll" Pflol Sidi
"You probably think I'm dnmk,"
said the caller. "But I just drove
across the bridge and saw something
in the bay that looked like a flying
saucer. I swear I just tiad one bloody
Mary."
The caller to the DAILY Pll.-OT was
not drunk.
What he saw near the Arches
Marina was indeed like a flying
saucer.
It was "T~ Secret." That'1 its
name.
The strange looking craft, 40 feet,
beam and Ieogtih, was laundled
Wednesday at a parking lot adjacent
to the marina.
It rides on foils and weighs five tons,
according to the owner-designer,
.,.,:hose friends call him Chris, but ~·ho
refused to identify himself.
"That's top secret, too." he said.
"If you use my name, I'll sue," he
added.
But t:he DAILY PILOT later learned
his name is C. E. Ohri1Stensen.
Admitting the design for ttie saucer
'\WIS inspired by a friend who was
there for the launching, Chris said it
would be his home.
"I will live aboard, cruise tile world
and follow tihe sun," he said. "I will
return only for business reasons."
A woman ~company.ing tbe owner-
deslgner to the launchillg said 1he
wllt!ed she cooJd go with him.
The boat, built at a local fe.n<'e com-
pany in Costa Mesa took about six
months to build, a company official
1 said today.
The vessel has no bow or stern.
"Chrl.'5 " explained its cockpit is aft.
"It has 20 times the space of a 40.
foot boat," be said.
FrO... POffe 1
SNIPES ••.
the topflighters continue their yo-yo
antics. Then!: is Marty Gleich of San
Diego (59) who won a race Wed·
nesday, and Buzz Levinsoo. of In-
d:imapoll1 who chased him a cloJe se·
cood. Everywbere in the U.S. where
Sotpet are railed you'll likely find tile
name or LevinsOn near the top of the
list. He not only sail1 Snipes but
builds &aHs for them as well.
Looking at it realistically, Seavy
and/or Warfield would have to win
today's race to pick up t-he Heinzerl·
ing. Neither is entirely out of the ques-
tion unless you figure tbat awesome
pressure from below.
ERRATIC RACE
Old timers can't remember wtien a
national Snipe Regatta has been as er·
ratn: as this ooe. Usually, Qne or more
on the hot skippers get out in froot ear-
ly and stay there.
But the hol:6hots were way down the
list in the opener of this ooe while such
names as Shorty Campbell -who
seldom wins in his own local lleet -
tops the list for four straight r~s. Or
Norman 'J'ow!le, of Winchester, Mass.
who was tied with Campbell for one
moment of gtory after the first two
races.
Campbell blew a crucial one
Wednesday and placed 20th. Throwing
th.is one out still left him with a 15th as
a keeper. Towle went down the tank
steadily after the first day and is now
15th.
The Olympic scoring system alone
will favor someone in the top 10 today
-or more explicitly in the top six.
The system lends a lot of muscle to
the top slx skippers in any race with
scores going from zero for first to 11. 7
for sixth. After that you get your place
plus six, a not too desirable handicap.
WEATHER PROBLEM
The weather in this regatta has beer
a contributing factor in the ups and
downs. With few exceptions, the first
race, starUng about noon , has been
light, and the second race brings the
wind howling in from the southwest or
'"'est with seas that guarantee a
thorough drenching.
And whether the \\'Inds are light or
strong. they seem r r.luctant to settle
down to a steady direction, forcin~
race com mittee chairman S te v e
T a y t o r o! Oklahoma to signal
pottponements for rearrangement of
tile marks.
Taylor had his share of troubles
Wedneaday. Al1e' delaying the seoond
race nearly an hour waiting for the
wind to make up lts mind, he finally
got oU a start only to have a roar go
up from the fleet: "You are one
minute early."
General recall. On the second start
so many were crowding the leeward
end of the line tM.t Taylor couldn't
"read" the over-earlies, and again
signaled a general recall.
And so goes Sniping 1n this bamer
year of 19611.
From Page l
PILOT ...
plained.
The otf-Outy helicoptor pilot came
over to the Schwalbe home and drilled
holes to install a lock on the old cooler,
then r e-wired it as well, for better ef·
ficiency.
"[ should give you a beer,"
Schwalbe said he told his neighbor
from two doors down the street, but he
wMi out of brew and apologized.
"You can take me wt Saturday,"
the 33-year-old Wa ggOflef replied,
"it's my birthday."
"He was just the g r e a t e s t
neighbor," said Schwalbe, "he would
do anyth..ing for you."
Scllll'albe, an lntermedi<rte school in·
structor and former City CouncU C2n·
didate, said wa.ggoner had done an ex·
ceptional job in 18.IKlscaping and
decorating his northslde home.
"He said they were just about to the
point where thef ('ould rest, relax and
enjoy the yard,' Schwalbe said.
Introducing a newsman to the Wag-
r:oner family, who provided a photo of
the victim, Schwalbe asked lf they had
a newer copy.
"He brought his uniform home once
for a picture, but we w~e out of
film," said Penny \Vaggoner, adding,
·'we never took it."
Pictures ll'ere taken at the end of
Capt. Waggoner's last flight, but
hopefully his family wlll never see
them.
From P111e 1
HELI COPTER .•
Road and Rosecrans A venue in an
U'N where acores of children were
play in& UtUe more than 1.0C> feet away.
The park is the only open •rea for
more than 2 miles.
Wlb:!.esses said the craft apparently
1 .. t lls tall rotor. parts of the toll &e<·
tion, then dropptd hHvtly lo the
ground In the crauy playfleld, bounc·
ed slightly and burst lnlo names.
All 21 apparently died on Impact, ac·
cording to coroners ofllclal1 who pro-
bed ttie wreckage an IAm!OOo
WednesdlJ'. Several victim• wlll re·
quire Jdrntillcatlon by flllierprlnUnJ
or dental work, according to Chief
~1edical Examlntr·Coroner Thomas
No~chl.
The helicopter apparently ha d
troubles before it readied the area
Where It plunged tc eartll and burned.
Wltnes.., Jold the DAILY PILOT the y
first 1aw the craft at about 700 feet
high.
Airways offidala said the craft
should have bt<n flying at about 2,IOO
Jo S,000 feel A aectlon of the '°"
rotor fell off tbe heUeopter and fell 'll'
earth at 919 Poinsetttia Ave ., some
tine blocb from ttie crash tc.tne.
County Says T ax Sch emp 'S ugar Cooted'
By JACK DROBACK
Of 191• 0.11•· l'll1U Sl'lfl
The proposed Watson amendment to
the Calif<>rnia con1titution was the
subject of a bllslerlni attack by
Orange Coonty supervl&ors Tuesday.
The amendment, named for Its p_rin·
cipal proponent, Los Angeles County
Alse11or Phillip Watson, was .called
"one of the most dangerou& pro-
pod:ltions. e_ver put on tile ballot," by
Supervisor Altoo Allen of Laguna
Beach. Allen said lt would jeopardize
the Metropolitan Water District's
ability to br:lng Northern Calilornia
water to this area.
Supervisor David L. Baker of
~Garden Grove said it would "cripple
scllool district&."
A letter. to the supervisors urging
opposlti<>n to the ballot measure by
County Administrative Officer Robert
E. Thomas triggered the attack.
The amendment is "sugar coated"
with a promise to reduce property tax·
es, "a laudable purpose and certain to
carry much voter appeal," but offers
no substitute to raise tbe revenue it
cuts off, said lbomas.
.
weUare. so ca.lied "people related
services." After July 1, 1973 no .pro-
perty tax funds could be u5ed tor these
functi<1ns. :: -Limiting, after July 1, 1 , ol p~
perty taxes rDr "proJ)e rela'~
services" to one percent o maritet
value. r ~
The amendment wou.ld permit these
llm.ltationt to .be exceeded only for t~
purpose of fun.dlng bonds or retlri g
out.8tandlng bonds provided: 1) To
bonding for each revenue distrlct dQts
not exceed fiVe percent or the asses•d
valuation witbln eacll such dJstrict aDd
2) that the total bonding · for 1.U
revenue districts does not e,xceed 20
percent of the asse.ss~ valu~ or five
percent of the market value Of all tax·
able property.
Thomas said thet In biJ opinion !he
measure would threaten the yery ex·
istence of home rule and wovid cost
the average property taxpayer tar
more dollars than would be saved. 1
"Under existing Law p r i m a r y
b<neliclarte• w<Mlld undoubtedly be tbe
large landholders and commercial or
industrial property owners," Thomas
said. ..The thousands or 'm a 11
• •
homeowners would be hit with vastly
locreased sale& end income taxes to
produce essential revenues."
ALTERNATE SOURCES
Thomas said tbe amendment
removes property tax support without
reducing services or providing for
alternate revenue sources. "Under ex·
is ting law, local government does not
have replacement revenue sources
available to it. The funding o! these
programs, and therefore e<>ntrol, will
pass to the !State.
"How ·mudi sales tax and income
tax taken from Orange County would
return to the e<>UDty?" Tb<>maa asked.
"What would prevent these funds from
being d.lverted to· other purposes by
the state?''
Thomas said tbe provisions limiting
debt and long term obligations are
such u to effectively stop any develop-
ment requiring these fund1 regardle1s
of the need or wishes of the people.
"The inability of a region to bontifor
the esseniti.al development of sewer
and water facilities, acbooll, etc.
would be ?'B:teatly disastrous," the
county Official argued.
• In summary, the amendment pro-
vides for the following ;
in the amount of property taxes that
could be levi ed for educaidon and
Tliese Cigarettes
W ere Hazardous
Heights Water Hearing
Delayed for One Month
Caution : cigarette smoking may be
hazardous to your healUJ.
That w& the warning on a package
of ci.prettes which slipped of the seat
\Vedne sday of a car driven by Tiwmas
F. Sheehan, 25, of 849 Darrell St.,
Costa Mesa.
Sheehan wes taken to H o a g
Memorial Hospital shortly thereafter
for a treatment instead of a treat -
for e cut instead of a coogb.
Police said be was driving west on
Congress Street near P I a c e n t 1 a
Avenue when he bent to pick up the
Ml'Okes, veered off tile roadway and
rammed a parked car.
Mes a Police Nab
Immigrant
Police called to the scene of what
finally was Jogged as unknown trouble
in the 700 block of Baker Street in
Costa Mesa Wednesday arrested a
Mexican immigrant for illegal entry.
Francisco L. Yallaodo, 26, ol
Ocallan, state of Jali.sco, Mexico, pro·
duced identification papers f o r
Salvador Oastillan. P olice said the
physical description oo the paper• did
not match Yallaodo.
Investigaton alleged Yallando was
carrying false papers, advised him of
his rights under the U.S. Constitution,
then turned over immigration
authorities to be deported.
An attorney for the proposed Santa
Ana Heights Water District got a se-
cond me mooth delay in a bearing
before the Local Agency Formation
Commission {LAFC) Wednesday.
At the same ti.me George G. Logan
hinted that the matter may be resolv-
ed before the Sept 10 hearing date.
"We may be near a solution of this
problem," Logan told the LAFC.
Funeral Rites
Planned Friday
Fo1· Dr. Smith
Funeral services will be held for Dr.
Robert Lee Smith, who drowned of[
Catalina Island Monday, at 1 p.m. Fri-
day at Pacific View Memorial Park.
Dr. Smith, 39, apparently drowned
while diving in the vicinity of the
Island, the Coast Guard reported.
He is survived by his w:\{e, Dorothy
of the home, 1150 Polaris Drive,
Newport Beach; a daughter, Di~e ;
mother, Mrs. Lenore Smith of Laguna
Hills and a &ister Ruth LOrenzen of
1¥1ontana. 1
The family suggest that those lliio
wish may make a memorial con·
tribution to the Loma Linda University
School of Medicine.
Intennent will follow at Pacific
View Memorial Park.
The Costa Mesa County Water
District has offered to buy the Santa
Ana Heights Waler Co. for ISOl,000
and ooosummation of this deal may be
what Logan was indicating.
The new district is proposed by the
shareholders of the water company in
an .avowed effort to forestall con·
denmation by the Costa Mesa district.
Petitions ·signed by 1,652 persons
backed the formation of the new
district. It would cover about 1,200
acres between Upper Newport Bay
and the Orange County Airport.
Boll! the Costa Meoa disbict and the
city of Newport Beach are protesting
formation of the new diatrlct. The
move is also protested by the Irvine
Company, holder of a large number of
&hares in the' water company.
Newport Realtor
Sel'Vices Slated
Services for Benjamin F o r t I 11 •
Newport Beach realtor. will be held at
11 a.m. Friday at Bell Broadway
Mortuary Chapel,
Mrs. Fortin, a resident of the area
for the past nine years, died Wed·
nesd.ay at Hoag Memorial Hospltal.
He is survived by his wife, Hazel of
the home, 2311 Fairhill Drive ,
Newport Beach and a stepson, Charles
Sutherland of Costa.Mesa.
Interment at Paoific View Memorial
Park wlll follow services.
Fin a I Week
OF A MONEY SAVING EVENT
al _J.J. J. {}arrell
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0
OVer 200 Styles ol SOias
-Chai.rt -Love Seata
-Ottomans in your
choice of any Heritage
Decorator fabric.
H ERITAGE°
a llvtng tradition In furn 11a re .
Your favorlte interior deri"1'f:r wiU bt hoppr kl Oii UC WOK • • •
H.J.GARRETf fURNITtJRE
PROFESSIONAL
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•
' .
•21 5 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275 646-027~
I
•
Costa Mesa Today's CloStng
EDIIION
VOL 6f, NO. 196, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES COSTA MESA, C)IJFORNL(-THURSD.AY, AUGUST TS-, T968 TEN CENTS
Pilot Ever,'· Says .Widow.
Copter Captain Died a Hero Yelled at Boy
J '
• ,
PILOT KEN WAGGONER WON WINGS AS USMC AVIATOR
Vet1r1n Pilot Brought Shuddering Bird Down Heroically
Nixon Forms I:aw, Or4cr
• •
Panel for ,1968 Campaign
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -With his left
flank growing politic;i.lly stronger,
Richard M. Nixon summoned advisers
today for a conference on what may
be the leading issue ol the 1968 presi·
den ti al campaign -law and order.
The Republican presidential candi-
date set aside part of a day of strate·
gy ~ssions with state and regional
can1paign lieutenants for a meetini;
with his advisory committee on crimt·
and law enforcement. The panel has
been charged with shaping a Nixon
position on the issue.
* * * Nixon and Agnew
To Visit Knott's
In County Friday
Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew will
pay a visit to Orange County Friday.
They'll be having dinner at Knott's
Berry Farm at 6 p.m. along with Ni:i:·
on's family and the traveling rress·
political aide entourage tha ac·
companies the GOP candidates for
president and vice president.
A Knott's Berry Farm spokesman
said the Nlxoo party will have .dinner,
then pay a brier visit to Ghost Town
and other attractions in tbe Buena
Park amugement park.
Net particular arrangements (or
meeting the public have been made.
but netthlng Is tr!ing done to discourage
a crowd, the spokesman said.
Nixon turned to the substanct of his
campaign after spending two days re-
pairing fences within his party. He
persuaded a number o[ COP moder·
ates and liberals to stump the Ci>untry
this fall in his behalf.
Many of them had fought hard for
U1e candidacy o( Gov. Nelson Rocke·
feller of New York. Several had shown
little enthusiasm for Nixon's choice of
Maryland Gov. Spiro ·r. Agnew as hi ~
vice presidential running mate.
Reporters covering Nixon here re-
peatedly were informed by Robert
Ellsworth, a key staff aide, of new telc·
phone conversations Nixon had jus:
held with Republican figures.
"Mr. Nixon visited on the telephone
with ... " Ellsworth would begin. By
\Vednesday afternoon, Ell~worth had
ticked oil a list of names that includ·
ed Govs. John Chafee of Rhode Island,
.John Love of Colorado, J-tarold Levan·
der of Minnesota and Dan Evans of
Washington.
AJso added to the list \Vednesday
was Sen. Thruston Mort.oo (R-Ky.).
one of the leaders or the abortive
Rockefeller campaign. Morton fle w in
to the Mission Bay resort to person·
aUy confer with Nixon. When he came
out, Nixon said he wa s delighted to
announce that Morton would campaign
with him in the fall.
The Kentucky senator, who served
as Republican national chairman when
the late John F. Kennedy defeated
Nixon for the presidency in 1960, told
newsmen one of his duties would be
to make sure that tormt!r R~kefeller
supporters gave the enthusiastic sup-
port to Nixon that he wa.s sure they
would.
lly ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" DllllJ' "llM .,..,
l-le wrestled the stricken helicopter
down Uke a windmill caught in a
tornado, but found time in his last
seconds to yell at a youth to get out or
the way.
His hand was still on the instrument
panel as he lay sprawled partly out of
the cockpit. which lay like a crushed
eggsheU Cull of wiring and wristwatch
parts.
''lie was the best .pilot ever .... and
you can tell people Uiat. said Mrs.
Kenneth L. Waggoner, or 3131 Pierce
Ave., Costa Mesa, as relatives began
arriving today for a funeral reunion .
Los Angeles Airways Capt Ken
\Vaggo ner's children, De Ina , 14,
Debra, 5. BiJly, 2, were quiet and little
Donna, 3 months, lay noiselessly
against an aunt's shoulder.
So was the neighborhood. except for
an occasional child's shout at an op-
posite end of the street from" the silent,
neatly kept \Vaggoner home.
Capt. Waggoner, a vetera n
helicopter pilot who spent eight years
on active duty in U.S. Marine Corps
aviation and had six years' time with
Los Aflgeles Airways, was a good
neighbor.
Alan Sch\\·alhe. of 3132 Pierce Ave.,
told how it was today.
'"111.ls may give you some insight
into Ken's character," SchwaJbe said.
He said Capt. Waggoner only Tues·
day volunteered -on his day off -to
prevent a neighborhood tragedy, one
of a dillerent nature,
"A !rlend gave us an o l d
refrigerator. My wife and I just had
our second set ot twins and we needed
it for bottles," Schwalbe said, "but
we were worried about kids getting
into it."
"Our kids played to gether," he ex·
(See PILOT, Page 2)
Copter Mystery Probed
FAA Agents Sift Debris; Coroners Check Bodies
Officials today began the grin1
business of trying to find out why
death dropped from the sky into a
Compton playground Wednesday.
The playfield tetday still bears the
'Scars where 21 persons died aboard a
Los Angeles Airways helicopter Flight
417.
Even while a team of air safety ex-
perts started its probe, deputy cor-
oners continued an attempt to piece
Ora11ge County
Fair Board
Meets Tonight
Topics r-anging from the rectnt
Newport Pop F8stival to an upcom·
ing J ehovah's Witnesses rally will be
covered by the Or'ange County Fair
Board, which meets tonight in lair·
grounds offices.
A preliminary report on the con·
!rovcrsial pop music festival of Aug.
3-4 is scheduled late on the 8 o'clock
agenda and is expected to receive
~ome discussion.
Orange County Fairgrounds Man·
ager Alfred Lutjeans said, however.
that all findings and information are
not yet complete. so no lo-depth talks
un the festival are likely.
Other items due for consideration
tonight are a preliminary report on
the 1968 Orange County Fair and Ex·
position, but parking and attendance
figures are not yet final.
Directors or the Fair Board will
also discuss arrangements for a
Jehovah's Witnesses rally scheduled
at the fairgrounds Oct. 18·20, as we ll
as an upcoming sports car slalom
event planned on the grounds.
Lutjeans said tonight's agenda in·
eludes setting a schedule for next
summer's .Orange County Fair and
Exposition, but that the directors
might not get around to it.
Most public interest will focu s on
discussion of the music festival, which
drew an estimated 110,000 persons to
Costa Mesa two weeks ago, along with
scores of top name pop entertainers.
Public opinion in the wake of the
show has been almost u."liversally
divided, ~ith many angry citizens de·
crying the (act that the Fair Board
rented property to the promoters.
Others, who attended the festival .
say charges by police and city offic·
ials that the Aug. 4 crowd was on the
brink of a riot, are ridiculous.
* * *
tGgether and identify the broken and
burn~d bodies.
Among those victims are at least
three Orange County residents in·
cludilig the pilot, Capt. Kenneth L.
Waggoner, 33, of 3131 Pierce St., Costa
Mesa.
Capt. \Vaggoner was praised by
witnesses for last minute efforts to
(>revent his ill·fated craft from in·
Juring anyone on the ground as it fell.
A Santa Ana boy and a Garden
Grove man were the other county vie·
ti ms.
Los Angeles Airways has suspended
all flights -some 118 daily -in the
\Vake of the second crash in three
months of the Si.korski S6l·L, twin
turbine, 28 passenger helicopter.
'The first crash, on May 22, strik·
ingly si milar in most details to
Wednesday's accident, was the worst
commercial helicopter crash i n
history. AU 23 persons aboard the
PRAISES PILOT -Jonathan Dollar, eyewitness to \Vednesday's
c rash of LA Air\vays helicopter in Compton, d isplays two small gears
and dime which hit him in chest as he watched helicopter break up.
"God bless th"'~ man," DoUar said of pilot. "He tried to the very
end to keep that copter airborne."
llit Me~
Witness Tried to Rescue Pilot
By SANDI MAJOR
01 '"" O.it, ,.llet Stllfl
"Tu•o small gears and a dime hit me
on the chest and fell in front of me."
Jonathan Dollar, 46, one oC the first
persons to reach the burning Los
Angeles Airways commuter helicopter
Wednesday, picked up those few
unobarred reminders of the day death
came to the cro\V'ded Compton park.
Dollar wbo lives at 1422 E.
Rosecrans A venue and Bullis Road
was in his mobile home combing his
hair when he "heard a missing seund.''
''I jumped to the door and looked out
and saw tihe helicopter. A piece o! the
rotor blade was hanging from it. The
fu selage was at about a 4~egree
angle," he said.
He said he ran to the park a s the
craft began falling "not nearly as fa st
as you 111ould expect -pretty fast -
but not all that fa st."
He was about 100 feet from it when
it hit the ground and the gears and
coin st.ruck him, then fell to his feet.
He said he picked up the memen·
toes, then watched the helicopter
strike the ground and ''it bounced up
about 30 lnche!, settled and instantly
was in flames."
"There were no screams."
craft piloted by C.apt. Jack Dupies of
Huntington Beach died.
Among the 18 passengers was
Christopher Belinn, 14, of Santa Ana,
grandson or Los Angeles Airways
owner Clarence Bellnn.
The flight began at 10 :25 a.m. at Los
Angeles International Airport and was
due at Disneyland 16 minutes later. ln·
stead, if fell to the ground at 10:37
a.m. in ''Pop" Leuders Park at Bullis
(See HELICOPTER, Page Z)
3 Countians
Listed Among
Crash Victims
OfflcJals of Los Angeles Airways
and Los Angeles County Coroner
'Thomas Noguchi to d a y released
names of 16 of the 21 persons killed Jn
\Vednesday's helicopter crash. They
are: ~The crew:
1. Capt Kenoeth L. Waigooer, 33.
Costa Mesa, pilot.
%. Frederlek Frackcr, 27, Redondo
Beach. copilot.
3. James A. Black, JO, Wilmington,
flight attendant.
Passengers.
4. John P. l\teehan, 75, San Rafael
5. Helen G. l\leeban, 63, his wife,
San Rafael,
6. Patricia l\1arte l\leeban, 32, San
Rafael.
7. Anoe l\farie Meehan, a, Lucas
Valley
8. Christopher Bellnn, 14, Santa
Ana.
9. Joseph J . Kaul, Garden Grove
10. Peter C. Smltb, Centerville, Ohio
11 . Walter L. Lisk, 72, Bieber, Calif.
1%. Wes Elderenkamp, 39, Denver,
Colo., director of advertising and pro-
motion for the Mr. Steak Restaurant
chain.
13. L. E. Baker, 44, Denver, Colo.,
\Vestern area coordinator for Mr.
Steak.
14. Kenneth J. Atwell, 1886 S. Jer·
sey, Denver, Colo.
IS. Mrs. Kerme&b J. Atwell, 1886 S.
Jersey, Denver, Colo.
16. Earl R. Wallace, 614 Mulberry
Lane, Bellaire, Tex.
Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -An early stock:
market advance faded in slackening
trading this afternoon . (See quota·
lions. Pages 26-27).
Orange Coast
The Nixon party will be en route
from San Diego to Los Angeles in an
auto caravan.
\Vatter Knott, rounder-owner of the
farm, is a longtime supporter of the
former vice president.
Pop Festival Ups Mesa Crime Rate
Weather
Democrats Prepared
For Chicago Trouble
WASHINGTON (UP[) -Atty . Gen.
Ramsey Clark says the Johnson ad·
ministration does not expect the
Democratic National Convention to be
conducted "in any atmosphere of an
armed camp" when lf'get.5 under way
Aug. 26 In Chicago.
"We know enough lrom our ex·
ptrtcnce •.. that we can have trou·
ble," Clark told rtporler1 Wednesday,
"but thtre has been adequate prepara-
tion (or trouble so thal the work of the
convention will go on in an orderly
fashJon •.. in the democratic pro-
cess."
I
By PAMELA POWELL
Of t1M 0.llY '°Utt Stiff
While the Newport Pop Festival
may have been the largest musical
event in the United States, the crime
rate in Costa Mesa for the two days
also set a record.
Accordi.ng to Police Chief Roger
Neth, the docwnented rate rose 20
percent.
"liowever, he said, "the total in·
crease was about 100 percent."
Individual Tates showed a u t o
btu'glaries up 550 percent; grant theft
up 500 percent; shoP lifting up 300 per·
cent; medical aid up 350 percent: sex
offenses up 200 percent: residence
burglaries up 28 percent; and petty
theft up 14 percent.
Although the undocuml!nted rate:ii:
skyrocketed, total arrests Increased
by 69 percent.
According to Neth. the difference
was made up by the fact that not all
crime was documented.
The Costa Mesa police force spent a
total of 1.413 hours over the weekend.
About 821 of the hours, or $3,:aJO
worth. is paid for by the promoters.
The additional 582 hours. or $2,736 will
have to be picked up by Ute city.
In addition. the city will pay the tab
on S296 worth of miscellaneous ltem1
such as food , medJcal aid and mJs1lng
road barricades.
Police from the seven surrounding
citi~s whlch were called in on Aug. 4
under the mutual aid pact la.Wed up a
tollJ bill of approximately Sl0,805,
Neth s.aJd.
Each city will pay Its own tab.
According to Capl Robert Moody,
promoters ot the festlval, Wesco
Productions, took in $310,000 in ticket
sales.
"I received the Hgure from 1 pretty
reliable source,'" the captain of the
patrol division told the Board of Direc-
tors of the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce.
At that m~eting last week, Moody
related to the board members the se·
quence of events leading up to the
festival and the police activity during
the two-day pop concert.
•11 can go back to the 15th ol July
when Gary Schmidt, vice prmdtnt of
Wesco Production,, ,weM befOTe the
Cily Council to get the pttmit." he
..ald. "At ttiat ttme, he was told he
needed to provide the police and
1eeurlty .and estimated that there
wou!d be bet~een 10,000 and 12,CXX>
people and received tihe permlt."
The captiain said he spoke with tbe
vice presklent the next dey who told
him he was cmtracting securtty with
the °""'C• County Sherill'• Office.
"That wu when I told him he would
need one deputy officer for every $00
people in attendaoce," Moody said,
On July:.>, only four day& befort the
festival. Moody a.al.d he talked With a
rMmber of the SherUf's Of.fice Wh(.)
said they had been contacted only the
day before and would not take the job.
The Sberlff'1 OfJlce, because of a
limited nwnbor ol peroonnel, dotl not
normally handle an)'tbklg outlilde its
jurlldlctlon eicept the OrMge County
Fair.
Moody Hid the Costa Mesa Police
Department •treed to handle tbt
(S.. FESTIVAL, P110 !)
You won't get sunstroke Fri·
day morning 'cause Old Sol
won't make his appearance un·
U1 at least 10:30, after which
clear skies should prevail over
the Orange Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Fourteen Cuban re/ugets cap-
ture a crop-dustmo plane load-
ed with deadly poi.Ion ond flu
to tuylum in Amerlco. Poot 4.
(.lllw.i. • , ... .,_ JNI ._ .. ,,.......,, '' ~· ... -,. .............. • ...,.., __ , 1•1•
llifl•ct •n llirf Cttl• ll -" -.....,.. ,. Mil..... )t ~-,,
" I ,
'
,
'I
'
I
•
2 DAil Y PllDT
Allies Find
Viet Cong
Arms Cache
Ml()ON (AP) -In operallona to •
upset • new entmy offenstve, Allied
troops uncovered a Viet Cong arms·
making complex in the Mekong Delta,
tile U.S. Comm-and reported Thursday.
More weapons were found nearby jn
abandoned fortifications pounded by
eight-engine B 521.
U.S. reconnaiarance planes &p0tted
• the Viet COili complex Wednesday 73
mtles southwest Of Saigon. U.S.
hellcopten lllllded South Vle-.iese
troops who found a booby trap plant,
• t'A-'O metal shops arid a black.smith
• Qlop.
1 5earc11iJ>i throu'1 the buildings.
' they found 4,800 band grenades and
· 400 grenade molds, • large stock of
' ammunition-making and coastruction
material and stores of metal. 'llley
.also seized l ,IXXl pounds ol. rice.
. ~ to feod two battalions ol about
~ 300 men fOr a day.
' Neutliy other South Vietnamese
worked through an area whilln B52
raids Tuelday toumed oft large ex-
plosions. 'Ibey found fortifications,
bunkers e.nd 48 umpans destroyed by
llhe bombing. 'Ibey killed 18 enemy
soldiers, the U.S. Command said.
The South Vietnamese found in the
ruins VT AK 47s, the standard enemy
assault rifles, 50 mortar l'OWldS, 60
hand grenadea and 87 mines.
Cuualty flfl1U'OI releaaed by the
U.S. Command today showed the num·
ber ot enemy reported killed last week
increased by nearly 200, the number of
South Vietnamese de&tbs dropped,
while Americans killed lncre;ased by
two over tile previous week.
The commaod &aid 173 Americans
were killed in action last week com·
pared with 171 the previous week, but
the number of wounded dropped to 788
from 1,050 the week before.
Saddlehack Just
Likes to Know
Of Tax Changes
Sadd.leback Junior College trustees
have no particular ax to grind, but do
like to be consulted when the topic of
taxes ts brought up.
That was the answer of Michael
Collins, president of the Saddleback
board, to James Dilley, president of
Laguna's Citiz.ens' Town Plannin'g
Association.
Dilley wrote a letter to the board
sayJng the college has no cause to be
concerned because 45 percent of
di5trlct land may soon lie in
agricultural preserve.
Collins told the DAILY PILOT
trustees .aren't upset because the ta:<
bue may be diminished. He said the
concern is that assessed value pro·
jections will be thrown of! without the
: district being consulted.
"We commit the district 25 years in
the future," he said.
Dilley'1 letter reads. in part:
''It would seem that ttie college's
wtn'iu are moet premature. Actually
the college has just been established.
.and it was established by the citiiens
on thl existing tax rate.
"Our comity 15 indeed fortunate in
having these large ranches (Irvine
and Mi11ion Viejo) that are intent on
cooserva.Uon and planning. It gives the
cltizem of thl1 county an open space
preserve immediately and allows the
1 citizens ten years in v.irtch to think
through their planning offices the best
future development
"The college, of course, is not an
· economic imperialism, ud it need not
f be burdened with grandiose visions of
i expanding grounds and buildings."
Collins said, "We appreciate and
• t!ihare Mr. Dilley's concern. We just
• waJJt to know what our projected tax
' rate b. We want to make sure we are
being consu.ltal.."
DAILY PILOT
ORINGE COAST PUILUHING COMPANY
Rob1tt N. W11d
Prelldlo!t tnd P11blllhw
J 1cl.: R, Curl1y
\/let l"rrtlde!ll Mid ~--•I ,..,.IWltet
' ' • "
Tho11111 K11•il
Ecllllor
Tho11111 A. Murpliin1
M1n19inf EdllO'
P1ul Niutft
Adv•H1ln1 Olr1<1or
Co1 .. MOM Offlco
3JO W11t l1y St111t
M11ti119 Addr111: ,,0, lox ISlO 9261,
OtMf Offic"
"''..,ie1't l•ICll~ nn Wnl ••~ toullv1rd lJttulWI EIMctl; 1U '"-ti AYllllNI ~lln!inlltolt Itta!: ;aot .Siii Sttttl
DAILY PILOT 11111 PMtl
NON-Fl YING SAUCER -"Top Secret," 40-foot diameter boat, was
launched at~ parking lot near the Arches Marina in Newport Beach.
It will take its owner-designer around the world -be hopes. Built at
a Costa Mesa fence factory, the boat rides on foils.
Top Se~ret
Floating Sauce r Hits Newport Bay
B1 EVELYN SHERWOOD
01 ftll DlllY l"t11t ltlft
"You probably think I'm drunk."
said the caller. "But I just drove
across the bridge and saw something
in the bay that looked like a flying
saucer. I swear I just had one bloody
Mary."
The caller to the DAILY PILOT was
not drunk.
What he saw near the Arche.s
Marina was indeed like a flying
saucer.
It was "Top Secret." That's its
name.
The strange looking craft, 40 feet,
beam and leDgt;h, was launched
Wednesday at a parking lot adjacent
to the marina.
It rides on foils and weJ.ghs five Wns ,
according to the owner-designer.
wh0&e frtends oall him Chris, but who
refused to identify himself.
"That's tap secret, too," he said.
"If you use my name, I'll sue," he
added.
But the DAILY PILOT later learned
his name is C. E. Christensen.
Admitting the design f-0r bhe saucer
was inspired by a friend who was
there !or the launching, Chris said it
would be his home.
"I will live aboard. cruise the world
and follow the sun," he said. "I will
return only foe business reasons."
A wom·an accompanying ttie owner-
designer to the launching said she
wighed she could go with him.
The boat, built at a local fence com·
pany in Costa Mesa took abOut six
months to build, a com~y official
said today.
The vessel has no bow or stern.
"Chris" explained its cockpit is aft.
"It has 20 times the space of a 40.
foot boot," he said.
From Page J
FESTIVAL ...
event on Aug. 1, when advance ticket
sales had gone up to 30,000.
"By Aug. 2, I realized how
unorg.aniied it was. They were three
young men who had never put a show
like this on be!ore. They overlooked a
few Ching&. For instance, tihey didn't
provide (« an ar®ulance on the
grounds. We had tW'O both d~is. One of
them was running all the time," he
said.
At 9 a.m. on Saturday, Moody held a
brieling session !oc the officers and
told them what was expected ol them.
"Our motto during the briefing was t.o
get through tbe weekend, and we knew
we couldn't make mass arrests."
According to Moody tile crowd was
lively and happy Saturday. "They han·
ded. tbe police officers flowere and the
officers handed them to someone who
didn't have flowers," he said. ''They
found out we ~n't there to harass
them."
Inside the grounds 19 intelligence
men were stationed among the blp-
pies. "They looked like hippie5 ."
Moody said. "About the only trouble
they had Saturday was the lack of
water." "Late in the afternoon we got wor·
ricd about when!: all these people \V'ef'8
going to ok!ep. Alfred Lutjeans, the
manager of the fairgrounds, called
Sacramento and received permission
for them to sleep in the field west o(
the grounds. Somehow it got mixed
up and they sleyt east of city ball. We
named It R~urrection City. It looked
like it," he said.
The 55,000 paiple cleared out quick-
ly at 6:45 Saturday. Another briefinl!
session was held SUnday at 9 a.m. anJ
by 10 a.m. the crowd had changed.
"I noticed a cmtrast in mood ."
Moody said. "There was complete
silence. It was almost eerie. There
mwt have been 45 lo 50,001 of them
at 10 a.m. and no one was happy."
About an hour later, the captaitl
said. groups of ~ or two hundred
people would rush the fence. "That's
when we told the promoters we weren't
there to keep their policies. We were
there to keep the peace and enforce
the law."
Professional agitators he said were
responsible for takin g the iroups
through the ft"nce. "One man would
take about 100 through the fence and
then ~e back and get another 100.
\Ve estimated there were about six of
them but we couldn't get to them."
By noon, UleTe were 70,<XXI, he esli·
mated. "The crowd was like a pc>weH:r
keg, it wouldn't have taken much to
aet It of/. Thon the intelligence units
contacted us and told us they (the
crowd) wore going to blow the lid <ii
between 12:30 and 1 p.m.
At that time the decision wu made
to caU in officers from the aeven 1ur·
roonding cities and tho Highway Pa-
ro! and Sheri/f'o Departmtot.
"We c.lled tn all the oil duty om .
ctr1 on Code Charlie (the mutual aid
pact) u the reports got -... In the
chie('1 words, 'it'• lib buying an lnirur~
ance polJcy befcn you run off the
road',;' he said.
At approximately 5 p.m., accord·
ing to Moody, the grounds became
unruly again and the additional o{fi·
oen were sent over. Eighty.five of
them walked four abreast acrogs Fair
Drive and ont.9 the grounds," he said.
"It must have looked like 1!'llCf'! be·
cause immediately they cooled, and
soon after that the agitators stopped."
The pop cmcert, which was sched-
uled to end et 6 p.m., was concluded
soon after 8 p.m. "We didn't p1an on
tile darkness and none of the officers
had fi.ashligbts. Now they'll always be
provided with them," Moody said.
The grounds were cleared shortly
after the last perfonnance be &aid.
From Page 1
PILOT ...
plained.
The oil-duty hellcoptor pilot came
over to the Schwalbe home and drilled
holes to install a lock on the old coole1·,
then re-wired it as well , for better e!·
ficiency.
''I should give you a beer.''
Schwalbe said he told his neighbor
from two doors down the street, but he
wus out of brew and apologized.
"You can take me out Saturday,''
the-33-year-old Waggoner replied,
"it's my birthday."
"He was just the gr ea lest
neighbor," said Schwalbe, "he would
do anything for you."
Schwalbe, an intermediate school in·
.c;tructor and former City Council can·
didate, said Waggoner bad done u ex-
ceptional job in landscaping and
decorating his northside home.
"He said they were just about to the
point where ther could rest relu aDd
enjoy the yard,' Schwalbe iaJd.
Introducing a newsman to the Wac·
goner family, who provided a ph~o of
the victim, Schwalbe asked If they had
a newer copy.
"He brought his uniform home once
for a picture, but we were out of
film," said Penny Waggoner adding
"we never took jt." ' '
Pictures were taken at tiJe end of
Capt. Waggoner's last flight, but
hopefully his family will never see
them.
These Cigarettes
Were Hazardous
CauUon: cigarette smoking me,y be
hazardous to your bealtll.
That was the warnina: on a package
o{ cigarettes which &lil>P*d of. the seat
Wednesday of a car drlven by Thomas
F'. Sheehan, 25. o1 849 f>m'ell St.,
Costa Me<1.
Sheehan WIS taken to H 0. g
Memorial Hotpltal lhortly tllerea1ter
for a treatment ln1tead of a tre1t -
ror • cut ln&tNd ol • """"'· At approxtm11tely 2 p.m. all penona
were allowed Inside the grounds. with
or without tJckets. '"That'• whe!i the
proleorionol agltotort 1torud worklnc
Police said h1 was drlvtnr we1t on
Congress Street near P I a c 1 n t I •
Avenue when be bent to pick up the
smol:ea, .. ered olf tho roadway and
rammed a puked car. oo people lmlde the crowd." ,,
Marines Down C_enter Plan I .
Leuure W orld Loses Bid . w Nibble ai Flight Pa#i
By JACK BROBACK
Of .... ...,, '""' ....
Bou Cortese'• La.gun• Hills 1£iawe
World 10.t an attempt to nlbble away
aflhe.El Toro fllpt path "Green Belt"
Wedneoday.
J?opoged was a commeN:LaJ center
10< the lntersec)lon :o1 El Toro Road _,
I ,. < •
Police Officers
Escape as Beach
Sqilad C8 i· Hit
HunliJJgtoa Btacll J?Olice officers
must lead, charmed llvea, at least
sergeants do.
Sgt. El van. A. Biddle of 1710 Pine St.,
Huntington Beach and Sgt. Jack
Bullar of 1709 Lake st., Huntington
Beach escaped serious injury }V.ed·
nesday when their black aiid white
squad car was ramJilie<i from the r ear
while wal~ng at a red light. .
Investlgating Calllornia · Highway
Patrol officers who handle accident
reports involving city police vehicles
have still· not determined the speed of
the other car.
Its driver, Mrs. Verna Jeanne Cam·
pos, !4, of HS E. 18th St., CO.to Mesa
was unhdrt in the accident which oc'.
curred on Pacific Coast Highway at
Main Street
Mexican N ahhed
By Mesa Police
Police called to the s'cene of what
finally was logged as unknown trouble
in the 700 block-of Baker Street in
Costa Mesa Wednesday arrested a
Mexican immigrant for illegal entry.
Francisco L. Yallando, 26, of
Ocallan, state of Jalisco, Mexico, pro-
duced identification papers r o r
Salvador Oastillan. P olice said the
physical "description on the papers did
not match Yallando.
Investigators alk!ged Yallando was
carrying false papers, advised him of
hiJ rights under the U.S. COnstitution,
then turned over immigration
authorities to be deported.
Newport Realtor
Services Slated
Services for Benjamin F o r t i n •
Newport Beach realtor, will be held at
ti a.m. Friday at Bell Broadway
Mortuary ChapeJ.
Mrs. Fortin, a resident of the area
for the past nine years, died Wed-
nesday at Hoag Memorial.Hospital
He is survived by his wilt:, Hazel of
the home, 2311 Fairhill ti r 1 v e ,
·Newport Beach and a stepson, Charles
Sutherland of Costa Mesa.
Interment at PacifiC View Memorial
Park will follow services,
and Moulton Parkw1y which would
have incl~dld a supermarket., bank.
and post office along with other
businesses.
The Marlne Corps mounted lull op.
position to the encroachment on the
agreed nlg!lt path clear oooe emiplete
with color 1Ude1 and an appearance Of
Genttal IV. G. Thruh before c:OOnty
/
F~ Page J
HELICOPTER ••
ru,ad and Rosecrans Avenue in an
area w!lere 1core1 of children were
playlug little mor~ Uuln 200 feet away .
The park is the only open area for
more than 2 miles.
.Wllneuea did the crlfl apparenUy
lost tu tall rolol', parts of the tall aec·
tlon, then dropped heavily to Ute
&round in the grassy playfield, bounc·
ed sllgbtly and burri Into names.
All 21 ippareotly died on impact, ac-
cordlng to coroners officlall who pro-
bed t'he wreckage an afternoon
Wednesday. Several vtcums will re·
quire ldentwcation by fingerprinting
or dental work, according to Chief
Medical Examiner-Coroner Thomas·
Nogucbl.
The hellcopler apparenUy h a d
1roubles befOre it readied the area
-re It plunged to earth and burned.
Wltnesoea told the OAIL Y PILOT they
first saw the craft at about 700 feet
high.
Airw.aya official! ~ the craft
should have been flying at about 2,500
to 3,00> feet. A section of the rear
rotor fell off the helicopter and fell to
earth at 919 Poinsetttla Ave., some
tlhree blocka 1rom the crash scene.
The copter may have bad an engine
failure as well. Witnesses reported
hearing "popping noises" from the
craft as it de6cended to the park.
Moments after Compton firemen
had extingu.lshed the flames the area
o! the crash was roped off and in·
vestiga.tors headed toward the smok·
Ing ruJns.
The National Transportation Safety
Boord, whloh investigates air ac·
cidents, rushed invesUgators to begin
the search for an answer to why the
craft plunged to earllh. A team of in·
vestigators arrived today ! r o m
Wasii.Jngton, D. C.
All records including a ta p e
recording of ttie lart conversations
between Capt. Waggoner and the Los
Angeles Airways operatlOOI office Wai
impounded by the NTSB.
As yet there has been no answer as
to why in the earlier May 22 crash,
Capt. Dupies' craft plunged to earth
some 2'12 miles east of !!le Wednesday
crash scene.
The Dupies c:ra!t apparently came
apart in mJd.eJr, the tail rotor
separating from .the rest of the craft.
Capt. Dupies was flJ'ini east to west
and was out 11 mmutes from
Disneyland going toward Los Angeles
International.
Capt. Waggoner was 12 minutes out
from ~ Angeles, beading toward
Disneyland when h11 craft ap'parently
fell apart.
supervisor•.
The Corp1 opposed the commercial
zone because ft would 0 encourage
, fmiher resi<l,enu.aJ, gr9Wth In Leilure
World eneorachlnl even cle1er to tho
primary instrument ione oeaterU.ne.
'flhe shopping center was to be placed
lh a hamrdou1 area where large
gatherings of people could be ex·
. peeled, the Corpo claimed.
The ''Green Belt" is 2,000 feet wide
aDd is flanked by two 500-foot·wide
strips OD ta¢ t!iide. In the !lr1t, no
building Is a1lowed. In the ,..,.nd, all
~dings must be aoundproofed.
The El TOt'O presentation stre&6ed
the danger of er.a.shes. Jn the period
195.'J..67, 25 aircra1t have crashed and
15 of thole have been in or in clo.se
proximll)' to the fOOO.foot wide •trip
e:ii:teDding &om the runway threabold
outward 3.5 miles.
. 'l'hla <,000-foot strip ~through the
Leisure World develop ent.
SpoWChted allJo waa th ,January 22,
1967, crash into Leisure World when
1.lx persona were killed. It wa1 Kid
that $637,964 llf claims hove bean paid
with more than $300,000 sun awa1t1ng
action.
'The Marines pointed out that
becauae U!.e tierraln in the Laguna
Hills area very nearly parallels the
approach glide slope aogle, alrcrafl
are only 670 feet to 730 feet above
ground over the development.
They reported .about U.O complaint
calls a month from Leiture World
residents.
The Marine Corps served notice
Wednesday that the hearing was the
first notice that t.be Corps would re·
quest a continuance m the augmented
clear zone when the &ix-year agree·
ment expires nert February.
The 1,001 • foot Green Belt is
permanent but the two 500-foot strips
on each side were established for a
six.year period.
"When you hear the Marine Corps
case today in opposltion to community
commercial area you will hear our
case on the need" to continue the
restrictions as they now exist," a
Marine Corps spokesman stated .
The corps maintained Jn 1963 wtien
the original hearings took place that
the 200().foot clear zone was in·
adequate· and cootinues to maintain
that !act, it was .tt.ated.
Marijua1ia Users
'Horsing Around'
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. IAP) -If
Bloomington area marijuana users
have been smoking more lately and
enjoying it less, police have an
amiwer.
City detectives, acting on a tlp,
found a cache of four pounda: Of marl·
juana and three. PQUod!: of horse
manure in a suitcase.
Police ' said ttie m.arijuana QJ.on~
would ·be lfOrtll about $11600 OD the
Bloomington..,m.arket. The mixed pro-
duct woUld blve brought about $2,800,
police rafd. ·
Fin a I Week
OF A MONEY SAVING EVENT
al .JJ. J. garrelt
. . .
All HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES
in '""'' cholc:• of 1tyfe or f1bric moy b. pure11 .. tc1 •t • 'most 90Jll<OU• Hvift91 .
•1 • • • Truly a rare money~sa~ing ~p~r1unity
0
Over 200 Stylea ot Sofu
-Chalr1 -Love Stata
-Ottomans 1n ,your
choice of 1ny Heritage
Decorator fabric.
HERITAGE.
• JI Ttng tradttt~ tn (111,.."lt•r•,
Y .. , faoori" 1.1.nor t1crig!l<r ..u "" 11oppv ,. .,, 111 wo• •••
H.J.GAl\l\ETf fURNr[URE
PROFESS IONAi.
INTERIOR DUl&NERS °""_,,,...., ........ 22 11 HARIOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
"4f>.0275 64f>.027l
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DAILY ,ILOT Pl'lol• ~' 1.lclltl'll kMlllel'
MUTE EVIDENCE OF TRAGEDY -Luggage, firemen and police silt wreckage of LA Airways
notebooks and personal belongings are strewn helicopter where 21 persons lost their lives.
across playgro\llld schoolyard area in Compton as
PILOT'S BODY REMOVED -Compton firemen
and police officers work through a tangle of wreck-
age to remove the body of Los Angeles Airways
pilot from debris that was once his Sikorsky heli·
copter. The pilot later was identified as Capt.
Kenneth L. Waggoner, 33, of Costa Mesa.
GWC Advlee
Enroll Now, Worry Later
Students considering a l ten d i n g
Golden West O>llege -but who are
putting off registering because of in·
decision about the m..ft and job op-
portunities -shouldn't hold off any
Jooger, warns a GWC dean.
"They're going to race a lot or
decliions in a short period of time" if
they do, cautions John Bu 11 e r,
•ssociate dean oC admissions and
records for Golden West.
And the lndech1lon is making enrol]·
ment c1lculation1 Jess t~1 .. ~n educ~ guess for college ~s.
Bu116t estimates, cautlou&ly, tit.at ttll
enrollment will be between 3000 and
3,300 tl\U faU.
The college ls taking registrations
beginrung Aug. 22 for ltudents who did
not make up their minda to enroll in May. '
Buller says be expec:tl another l ,<:m
students to enroll by Sept. 13, the end
or the flrst week of school. Last year.
all but 600 of the college'• 2,600
student& were already registered at
the beginning of the 1ummer. he aald.
The admJtslons director e1rplainftd
I.ht drop In early tnr0llmenta wa.y;
"Last year, young people liigned up
early because they felt il they didn 't,
they wouldn 't get in."
He referred to a "panic that didn't
materialize" when .state colleges
reared a budget cut aDd considered
UmJting enrollments.
"The scare drove kids Into school
much faster," be added.
Male students don't understand
draft deferments , either, he uld, and
many decide to take .11 job when they
gr.aduate Crom hlgb school bec.Ju1e
they th.ink they'll be drafted soon
anyway.
Thursd.ly, August l!, 1968 DAILY PILOT 1J
Copter Crash Drops
Death on Play Spot
' ,Newport Ceater
~
BUFFUM§?
FASHION
CLEARANCE
1/3 TO 1/2 0 FF
DESIGNERS' CffiCLE
Clemance m many one-o!·a-ki.nd ·.eyled ·aummer drenes, cfMoo
tumes, cocktail dresses and ·some knit dre11e1;
rer. 46.00to176.00 ••• 1/1111/2 OF.F
SPORTSWEAR BOUTIQUE
Young designers' dresse11, cost.umes and separates feduCed
from regular ·atock. Many·falrica and colors;
101-20.00to100.00 ...... , 11.I OFF
SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR
famWI make.permanent pre11 washable ·separates llli.x and match
Jn aqua and yellow:
A-lile, Blim·.~kirta, bemiudAs or capri>; reg.10.00 eL I.I! Hell
Jackets1 ·:not.ched style or ioif·style; :reg.13.00 ••••••••• I.If
Assorted group o!T•shirta; rer. 5.00 to 7.00 , .. , ..... 1,19
COAT AND SUIT SHOP
Snits and costumes .in a wide array of st\Yles .in ·solids, ·st.ripes
and novell;y pattems; 6-16, reg, 36.00 to 66.00 , , , , , •• , 19,DI
Better coal costumes in lightweight wools and ·11ynthetics. Many
ot;yles end colors; 8-16, reg, 70.00 to 130.00 , • , .19.00 II 19.09
DRESS SHOP .. . Famous maker knits Jn Dacron polyester and wool. All st.ylel
and colors; 8-20, reg. 28.00 to 66.00 , • , , , , , , , ll.99 It H.99
Cocktail dresses and formals .in wide selection of beautiful
fa\rica and colors; 6-18, reg. 30.00 to 70.00, , , , 11,99 to H.9'
FUR SALON
Bleached-whi~ fox capes, 101. 199.00 to 295.00 , 99 .00 It 199,00
DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES
Women'·s clni111 !hoes; reg. 26.00 to 32.00 •••• , •••••• 15,91
Women's dreaa shoes; reg. 22.00 to 25.00 •••••••• , •• 10.11
Young Designer c1ro .. ·shoes; ror.17.00 to 20.00 ... , .. I.IT
·Sandals; re1. 9.00 to 11.00 , •.••• , •••• , ••••• , , • • • 5.9T
Sandals; ree-17.00 lo21.00 •• , ••• , , , •• , •••• •• •• lZ.91
: u umS' . ,
I
,.
I
4 DAILY. PD.OT
Entertainer Conni• Steven• is
being sued for $10,500 by a man
who said he was hired to atage
manage her nightclub act. Davld
Winters, of Los Angeles, said in
h1s Superior Court suit that bis
contract called for ·/ayment of
$18,500 by July ~1.an that 11~ bas
received oJily $&,ouu. •
C~, .the poor man's CTtdit card.
Doi;i't knock it. Th.t credit con! ii a
potffif factor in today's economic
stnacture and a mainstay in the res-
taurant and hot.ti bu.iinesses. The ovmc:r of a re.stourant in downtown
St. · LouU, displaying cartis honored
bl/ the-eit.ablishment, also made a11
appt:ISl. for busi?llu from those who
do not u.tt the "t"at now, pay later"
pl<m. • Mrs. Ridtard Smith of Mineral
Point, Wis., said that "fire washed
the front of her car" when light-
ning struck the vehicle in southern
New Mexico. She said that 18 inch-
es of the iadio antenna was burn-
ed off; the windshield pitted, and
the · hood was singed when light-
ning went down the windshield,
acro.ss the hood and jumped to the
gr0itn4 in front of the car. Mrs.
Smith, her father and two small
sons w.ere unhurt. •
~ 11oung man arnitd with a
lrnift tried but failed to rob the
glo.t&·enclo.!td, drive-up window
of a Culver (Indiana) bank. He
·walked up to the window of the
State Exchange Bonk, put a note
.demanding money tn the draw·
er used to tram/er money and
dilplayed a knife. The teller,
realizing the man could do
nothing but pound an the win·
dow with tile knift, cal!td po-
lice. The knife·wielder fled
empty handed.
• ''Everything we had is gone,"
said Cheryl Croat, 24, a bride of
Jess· than a week. She and her hus-
band, Kenneth, 27, awoke to find
their car, packed with all their
\vedding gifts, clothes and other
posse5sions had been stolen. They
had packed it and left it parked at
the North Chicago home of Cheryl's
mother, Mrs. Betty Peskin, where
they had been staying since their
wedding Sunday.
•
Disrupted
By Violence
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Groups
of Negro youths looted and tossed
rocks and bottles and three police
cruisers were flred upon from passing
caris Wednesday night as violence
broke out in e one-square block of the
city's west end.
None of the police were injured, and
olf!Cfll'S did not rtturn the fUnfitt'.
Two persons, one a white motorist
who was beaten, were injured duriDg
the disturbance. There were no ar·
reets-and no curfew imposed..
City police, helmeted and armed
with three·loot riot 11lclu, poiI<>lecl'to·
day as ce1m returned to t h e
predomioanUy Negro diatrlct. .
National GUard uruta were alerted m
the event of further outbreaks.
PolietWen were ordered on 12-bour
shifts.
PITTSBURGH - F lf t y Nesr<>H
cb•red policemen trying to make 1n
arrest early today and squirted the of·
flcers with a disabling chemical spray.
The suspect fled, handcuffed.
Sjx poUcemen were injured and 14
arrtsbl were made.
Police.In many cities have begun us·
ing a cbemlca1 llJJNY to temporarily
disable demonstrators during racial
disturbances.
SeveNll oUicers were arresting an
unidentili.ed Negro on charges of
loitering and discorderly conduct when
suddenly about 50 Negroes c:har&ed
them with clubs and spr1.yed the
chemical ..
Officers called for reinforcements
and .captured the prisoner. Again the
crowd beset them, and for a second
tiine.tbe prisoner was freed. This time
ht escaped.
Police tactical units dispersed the
mob soon after the street fighting
broke out. They cleared a one·block
section in the predominantly Negro
Homewood section of the city.
Storms Stir Up
Two Tornadoes
In North Utah
OGDEN, Utah (UPJ)-A vicious late.
summer storm spawned at lea.st two
.. tornadoes in North UtaJ:t and caused
flooding jn the southerrr part of the
state Wednesday.
A home near here was badly damag-
ed by one of the tornadoes, Tbe
twister, a i'arity in' Utah, Blio
destroyed several farm buildings in
the small, neighboring community of
)Yest Weber. Damage , exceeded
$50,000. No one was injured.
The storm caused minor flooding in
th!!: southern part of the state,
particularly in San J uan County, scene
ol. earlier flooding two weeks ago.
Mrs. Lyle llarper, l"Hlt son Bret, 6,
daughter, Leslie, 3, and some
neighbors and relatives were in the
rear section of the home when the
tornado touched down, The twister
destroyed the front part of the house
and the garage. The TOQf of the litruc-
ture was blown into an open field 150
feet away.
A second fwmel cloud touched down
near the North Utah city of Logan in
an open wheat field. Only minor
damage was reported.
Salt Lake City was hit by a strong
wind which smastied several large
plate.glass windows in the downtown
business disbict. Four employes or a
local bank were slightly injured when
a 5-by·lO-foot window was shattered.
Heavy rain and goU-ball-size hail
stonM 'hlt' 11e"'IU' Salt Lake and In the
southern part of the state.
-
Ul'ITtllHletl
.•.
David Munoz, 13, of Upland, grins at . sign, Ille pool and as several adults stOOd by helplessly,
bottom lines of which could have been reversed, David ~pplied mouth-tc>moutJi.. TUuscitation and
after he saved the life of a drowning soldier in a revived th·e· soldier. David learned the rescue pro--
motel swimming pool in Salinas. E dwin Misinec, cedure by watchin$ the Red Crolf use a dummy
20, Ft. Ord, was pulled, unconscious, from the during school trairung last year.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-'-~~~~-"-~-'-~~~~~~~-
Crop Duster Hija~ked
14 Cubans Flee to V;S. • in Poison-I.a.den Plane
HOl\.fESTEAD, Fla. (UPI) -Four·
teen Cuban men, women and children
-some of them armed -escaped to
the United States today In a stolen
yellow biplane. loaded with deadly
poison. that skipped low across the
Atlantic to avoid behlg detected by
radar, federai officials said.
The plane, described as a Russi111-
made AN-2 biplane, taxie d up to the
airport manager's office at 8 :~ a.m.
The 14. occupants of the crop-dwting
plane, reportedly stolen at 7 a.m ..
scrambled out with their rifle and
three pistols and announced excitedly
they wanted asylum.
One of the women on board, Mrs.
Patricia Dodge Carcasses, waa the on-
ly refugee who speaks English.
She inteii>reted the statement of the
pilot, identified 1~ly as Angel, who
said he went to an airport near
Varadero, Cuba, ·early today to load
the single-en gine plane with parathion
-a deadly inseCUcide.
When the plane was loaded, the pilot
helped the other 13 per10D8 on board
and took off for Florida.
LBJ Tells Medical Group:
''The parathion on the plane made
us kind of sick," said Mrs. Carcasses.
the daugbter of .a-retired U. S. Navy
ll.eutenant cotiim&nder who lives in
Kansa.s . ''We had•to break out some of
the windows in' order to breathe.
Mrs. Carcas9es, accompanied by
her husband, Jesus, and her l8-m-0nth·
old daughter, Kendra, said the
refugees spent ·Wednesday night hid·
den in a sugar cane field near the
airport .
Don't Chisel on Medica1·e
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -Presi dent ,
Johnson has urged the natio·n·s
medic.al profession not to turn the
MedicaJ.e program into a racket 'to '
bring doctars higher fee s.
At the same time, Johnson repeated
his call for a national "Kidd ycare"
program.
In a campaign.style. fist slamming
speech before the 900 delegates to the
predominantly Negro N a ti o n a l
Medical Association (NMA) Wed·
nesday, the Presiden t decried the rise
in doctors ree·s and warned them
against allowing Medicare to becon1e
"a scandal and disgrace" in their
search for money.
It was the strongest speech Johnson
has ever given on the su bject of
medical costs before any medical
group.
Medicare. Johnson said, "is too good
a thing to chisel. It is too good a thing
to bring in scandal and di sgrace. It is
too good to fudge on ."
There have been allegations that
some doctors have delibe rately raised
fees to get more money from the
Medicare program under the clause in
the ·Jaw "Which sets fees at the prevail·
ing rate in an area.
Johnson said, "I came here beca115e
I want your help for this good pro·
gram. I want you to try to help us
reduce its rising e-0sts.
"So, I appeal to the entire medical
,profession in thta-couotry W. exercise-..
restraint in their fees and in their
,charges."
"We had to do a lot -0f running and
keep the children quiet while tbe plane
was being rea.died.A' she said.
"We had to. 'flj\'io low because we
.dida't -waut radat to see us -maybe
2.5 meters abOve . tbe water. Three
times the wheels·toucbed the Water.''
FINAL
CLEARANCE AND
MARK DOWN
SAVE 1f3.t/2-2/3 AND MORE
LADIE·S
JAMAICA SHORTS
KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES
1 ~!to 5.00
EARLY -'RD SPE<IAIS
17 LADlES' SHIFTS ...................... 2.00
21 LADIES' Pl.A Y SHOES -2/J.00
82 JEWELRY ................................... '7c
44 LADIES' BLOUSES -······--··-t9c
59 LADIES' SHORTS ...................... He
107 LADIES ' NYLONS ·--···-J/!.4t
38 MEN'S KNIT' SHIRTS ............ ·He
13 MEN'S STRAW HATS .... $11.$2
74 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEVES 2/$1
53 MEN'S TIE$ .............................. t9c
61 BOY 'S SQCKS ................ 4/1.00 Thundershowers Soal{ U.S. LADIES SHIFTS SWlr.\WEAR . -
FOR 3 •LADIES 6 9 11
Rot. to 6.00 ltlG. ,, ,. ,.
Cold Wave Sets Record Low at Devil's Lake, N.D.
Slate Fall
,
-..,
Kills Three
'
Virginiane · ·
' MAN. W. Va. (UPI) -!lo..U•
Workers du1 wlth picks and thoi0.11 ' throulh ton1 of rock ond cool 'lo
recover -tbe bodiU Of three eoa1
mlnen killed 1n a l!<lte IJU.
• 11be bocliea were recovered w~.
nelday nigl)t about nine hours after
tbe fall nearly a mile .inside the main
tunnel of the Amherst Coal Co. slope
n::Wle near here where five men were
wcrking. ·
One miner escaped the cave-in and
another was trapped near the edge of
tbe f-all -his legs pinned by debris -
but was d'Llg out quickly .and 1uffeud
only minor lnjuries ..
Cause of the fall was not known. SJ;
men were killed in a 11.a.te: fall in tile
same mlne in February, 1958.
It wu the second mine disaster 1rt
West Virginia this year. Four miners
were k.llled Jut May 6 iD • flood at tbe
Saxsewell mine of the Gauley Coal and
Cok.e Co. at Hominy Falls. Twenty-one men were rescued in that incident.
About 800 tons of rock and c:oal Ct'.11·
lapsed on the men in the Amherst
mine Wednesday u they worked an
old seam of coal
About 100 men were working in the
mine at the time of the fall.
Tbe victirnJ, all West Vir&lnian«,
were Emmet Cap}ey, i&, of Lundale;
Charles Lowe, 40, ol. Henlawson, mi.d
Enoch Tooter, 38, of Amberstdale.
Edward M-erriott ol. L u n d a I e
escaped the cave-in. Irwin Roark,
whose legs were pinned by the t.allen
debris, was rescued. He wu treated
for minor cuts a'.t Appalachian
Regional Hoepital here and then
released.
Roark said there was no waming of
the !all. He said he sa.w t.tle fall begin
and started running out of the mine.
At least one ol. the victims was behind
him, he said.
Elmer C. Workman, d1re<.W-of the Sta°' Department of Mines, sa.ld of.
ficials of his office and thfi U.S.
Bureau ol. Mines would begin In in·
vestigation today.
Man is located in Logan County, one
of the leading coal producing areu in
Southern West Virginia, about 70 miles
southwest of Charleston.
Two . Magazines Sold
NEW YORK (~I) -Tbo finan.
cially troubled Curtia PubUhing Co.,
which has decided to concentrate on
class publicaUona, sold the mass·
circulation Ladles' Home Joumat'and
American Home Wedneaday for stock
\YOr1h SS.4 rnilllon.
MEN'S SHIRTS
KNITS-SPORT ·DRESS
lO'Ju1-I .GO to f.00
MEN'S Wash n' w-r
CASUAL SLACKS
California Pll"fllW OfUIAWIATMll .. ll'fOllWT TO J:H l.M. llT I ·I•·•• Temperat11re1 WARM 5 •MEN'S 2so & 3so 4399 HI•~ Low l'ttt.
'
IJ.S. Summarv
"-" W ltlvndtr'1\0Wen UI"'
''"' ,..._, ol llM M t"" todtr. du r
Wiiii "" .. ,,,1ctt4 N ,,. loulfl·
~ -Nor"""'t.
T.mwr1t11•1t cOMi....tl '-"' "" ~
a.I Miit I!> "" Nll'ft'I.. .... Ill "" llH1
......... -· ., ..... s.utll. "" ....,...., """"*""'"" 11Ct1¥1ty ..... lfi. C..lt'll l'leW. WHflnd1¥
"'''" ,,_ ~ te Hftf1tll.1 •l'ld , .... ,.~. """" ,.... ........ ..,, -·· ~ """' a.. ...,,..,.., .. ,.. Colo-
... .,,. ,,.,Clllll ttoe ,._,,., <101·
..,.._, t-U. I . lll9!\w1y-.
(ads. (')! ... Wi t ttnld; llr winds U.
lo 1111 mlln "' '-' 1M d~
.., .,... 1111111 " '"°'" " ,,... "' • _..._ M•lod, U. 10 ..... ll'ldlet
d r1lft ~II ""' Sltrlll'll. T~.,..,,,.,,"""-IMI fl lftltl two -••e,tll. flit. twlUtn -~ ,..,. ......,,, •!N .... 1 ,..., ~ i nd
wflffl ti.Mh r l"'" Mlftor Hoed· '"' twHrtr'i ..Slflffll Uttl'I.
.t.100.V. ........
A..ehortM
"'" .... '' ll1k1rl!lfl(I
ll!•m1rt~
llolH 11 ... 1 ....
C~lu<r0
Clnclnn1!1
Clevelt nd ... w.
Dt• Molnu
°"''°'' l:vrek•
FM! Wortt-
l=rei nO
He lent
Hollll)lvlU
""""' "•""'" (!Iv
Ltt "'""' LM Anttlu
Ml•ml "
Mllwtut.ff
Mlnncl..,lk
new Orlf!1nJ
Hew Yort.
Otkla"°
°""" Pti.o It~
l'lllltdotllll'llt .........
Plltlbl.I .....
Porllt lld
l.t•kl Cltv RMI l lun ·-SK,.,ntnllt
51, L!!OUll
'•lln11
S.lr t.tl• C'lt¥
S.n Oiffe
k~ ,.rtMl&(I
h~lt lt ... 11 '"'ti• IHlltl'HI --· Wt lJllntlon
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" • ·" n " • .. ·" " " • ~
" n
" .. .. " ·* " " • • • p •• • " n i" .. n
" ' "
DAYS -.11. to t.oo
AHEAD 7
Ro11. to 16.00
LADIES
BRAS 2/3.0
GIRDLES 2/5.00
Y2 SLIPS 2/3.SG
•BOY'S 2 & 2so 2 for 950
OR . " 2so & 3so ..... to 1 o.oo •GIRL'S
CHILDREN'S MEN 'S FAMOUS NAME
PLAYWEAR SPORT COATS 2 FOR 3o50 All WOOL -lttu1-. 17.00
GIRL'S I BOY'S $25 KNIT TOPS SPORT
SHORTS · SHIRTS
ILOUSU SHORTS
NO 1.:i.T·AWAT c-... 4el lol•
ll2l L C-t Hwy.
e ALL SALES ,.NAL
Son Cltmeftte
PltntJ of FREE PARKING
111 A•e. Del Mar
L&r1e Parklna ~ ln Reai
•
••ll v PILOT IS .
. QUEENIE lly Phn lnterlanclr Bahia Nixon Headquarters Monsieur M11 the T anor
From Hillgron S<f., Costa Mesa
"Make it good. I've had L rotten day.•
Army to Utilize Spy
Gliders in Vietnam
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -
Richard Nixon ls mappinC
hll presidential e I e c t 1 o n
strategy in a motel complex
dotted witt palm trees.
A contingent of some 75
&tall aides and advisers and
65 , news persoMel have
moved in on the Bahia
Motor Hotel, a California
vacation spot.
Made up of pastel colored
cinder-blocked cottages and
two-and three-story garden
style apartment buildin1s,
the Bahia sit& on a spit of
filled In land astrlde Mi&slon
Bay, ..... about flvfl ml Jes from
downtown San Diego.
Nixon callii the ctl.mate
here "glorious" and he
'hasn't been .Proven wrong
since his party arrived
Saturday. Each day has
been bathed in sunshine.
Each day tbe breeies come
o(f tbe nearby Pacific
Ocean. Temperatur~ fluc-
tuate in the 70s and 80s.
The candidate, or "RN'',
as he is known to his staff,
sleeps in a .private home on
nedy Point Loma. He
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 ••
works at the botel · in· a
specially outfitted office (a
wall was knocked down
between two rooms to prG-
vide more space) on the
third Ooor of the building
perched on the farthermost
point.
From his desk, he can see
small sailboats with blue
and white sails skimming
over the waters of the bay.
A paddlewheel steamer car·
ries passengers between the
Bahia and the Catamaran
Motel across the bay, where
some of the press are living.
Of the 53 rooms available
a( II>• Bahia and tbe
Catamaran, which Js owned
by the same corporatioo, 170
have been set aside for
those traveling with Nixon.
Of the 536 rooms available
at the Bahia and the
Catamaran, which is, owned
by the same corporation, 170
have been set aside (or
those traveling with Nixon.
Along the beach arie strip
joints and go.go clubs,
patronized at night b y
sailors and marines from
surrounding bases. I
SATURDAY 9 to_ 5130
-MOVING...,
To 1 n1w loc:•tlon i nd wit~ 'I n.w·n•l'h .. ,
MAX'S TAILORING •
Lido Building-Adjol~irl~
'· A L'elegant Men?i Shopr
3355 Vii lido, Newpoc;t l•ec:h
.IN•xt to Blu1 Dolphin R•1t•ur1ntJ'
SU.NDAY. 10 to S .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Soaring gliders piloted by
modern day ''batmen" may
soon be making stealthy
reconnaisance sorties over
C o m m u n i s t infiltration
routes in Vietnam.
the fact they will operate at
low altitude -not more
than 20,000 feet and usually
well under 5,000 -they will
somewhat resemble th e
high-flying U2 spy planes.
The U2s have enormous
wings to keep them aloft
during long periods Of un-
powe'red fight.
IT'S HATS OFF TO
The army has awarded a
$2 million contract for pro·
ductioo of the gliders. U
early experiments are suc·
ces.sful, a small number of
the light aluminum craft
may be brought into service
within a year.
Known as the QT3, the
surveillance gliders w i 11
bear little resemblance to
the U. S. troop-carrying
gliders that were towed in
the sky Crom England to
land inrantry forces in Fran·
ce during World War II.
Pentagon sources say the
new gliders will have a
1Jmall engine to power their
own take-orfs. Except, for
John Bailey
Will Wield
Demo Gavel
CHICAGO (UPI) -John
M. Bailey, a battle-scarred
veteran of political warfare,
will swing the gavel to open
the Democratic N ation£1
Convention Aug. 26. He will
be one o£ the few who ever
have had that assignment
tv.ice.
When be retires from the
nationel party chairmanship
after the convention. he will
have held the post longer
than anyone since James A.
Furley, who served from
1932 to 1940.
Bailey never intended it.to
be that way. He was in·
stalled as chairman Of the
Democratic National Com-
mittee in January. 1961, as
the personal choice of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy.
Bailey wooted to stay only
four years, but President
Joh~1 asked him to re-
main ~ter Kennedy 's
assassination. And he has
continued through most of
two presidential terms.
Like his Republican
counterpart, Ray C .. Bliss,
Bailey shuns the public eye
and prefers the smoke.filled room. He contributes to the
murkiness of th e at·
mosphere by smoking l~ge
cigars and talking or listen·
ing with his glasses pushed
almost to the top of his bald
bead. Now 63, Bailey was born
at Hartford. Conn., where
he still is a member of a law
firm. He is a graduste of
Catholic University • n d
Harvard Law School.
starting in politics as a
precinct worker, he has
served as a delegate to
every national convention
since 1932. He became Con·
necticut Democratic party
chairman. a post he still
tiotds while serving as na·
tional chairman, In 1946.
Over hostile territory, the
QT3's engines will be sbut
off and the craft will dip low
and glide over infiltration
ro~tes in almost ·complete
silence. A special paint will
bt used to make them dif.
ficult to detect by radar.
Beneath their aluminum
skins the gliders are to be
equipped with miniaturited
infrared sensors to uamine
the trails and cameras to
photograph the movement
of men and supplies.
According to s o m e
sw.rces, the development of
the gliders is tied in with the
construction of the so-called
"McNamara Line" of barb-
ed wire and electronic
sensors across the narrow
waist of Vietnam below the
Demilitarized Zone. U so,
they would communicate
,electronically with ground.
devices installed to detect
movements in the dark.
For the protection of their
pilots as well as to achieve
their mission, the gliders
presumably would be used
only at night. An unpowered
glider, built like a kite !or
light weight and movmg
slow speeds, would be an
easy mark at low altit\lde
and in daylight for l!"'und
antiaircraft gunners.
The Army officially has
revealed only that the con-
tract for the gliders was
awarded July 11 to
Lockheed Missiles & Space
Co., Sunnyvale, Calif., with
Schweizer Aircraft Corp.,
Elmira, N. Y., and Con·
tinental Motors Corp . ,
Muskegon , Mich, as sub-
contractors.
It is believed the glider
olanes will be modified
Versions of Schweizer's
moden 232 sailplane. The
frame and engines are to be
put together by Lockheed at
Menlo Park, Call;.
Union Aids
Hospital
The new Teen-a&e Lounge
on the newly·remodeled se-
cond floor or Childrens
Hospital or Orange County.
Orange has been dedicated
by members or the Retail
Clerlui Union Local 324.
The union donated more
than S8 500 worth o f
rurnlshinis and equipment
for the new recreation ar.ea,
considered vital by hospital
autllorities to patients aJ a
therapeutic aid. .
included in tbe donations
were such Items as csrpets,
draperies, furniture, a color
television set. stereo, plano.
arts and crafts. young adult
books and a billiard table.
'Ja zz at Josef's'
fa1turin9 Ans•ll Hill
COCKTAIL DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY
5:00-8:00 p.m.
Hors-d'o•uvr•s
JOSEF'S
2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY
~rono dol Mar • I 673·1180
"'""''""' ..-c.Ml1 99M1 .. A ..... 21, 1961. •Ml WM! ..., ••••n1.i te ell tile.._. ,..t ...... tiler ntrdl
te us• ...... .,.yt,e7
7 INCH PAN & ROLLER
PAINT SET
He11dy 11f, •"' h1r1'1 1 tip.
When thro119h with p1lntin9, fill
•mpty fin9ern1U poll1h bottle
witlt uni11cl pei11t. Greil for
· touch11p1 let1r en ere1111cl li9ht , .... ;.,,,. j 'j<
TOGGLE
QUIET
SWITCH
lt'1 10 1impl1, j111! t1k1 011! th1 old,
r1pl1c1 with on1 of th111 nico quiet on11
i nd no more 1n1p lo dill11rb !ht b1by'1
"'P· 111 j.,ory,
3i88c
HOSE REMNANTS
Shorly hoto i1 icl11I for 1m1ll
91rd111 1r11 or 91! 11w1r1I
for th1 •id1 to 1hower e1ch
other with: It'll 9iY1 your
r1911!1r ho11 1 r11! ind k11p
ii llr1i9ht,
10 to 66C 15 Ft. oa
ROTARY MOWER
'•w1rful 111ot1r •"Iii ftctorv 1harp
hied•• 91ve thi1 b11d91t prlc1d
niower 1 c1rt1!11 1om1thl119 111 ih
owll, !Lilco 1 1up11io•ily complo•?I
3911
LONG
HANDLED
SHOVEL
Greil fer 91tti119 11p the
pot1te11, b11rl1d tr11wr1, 1r
if yeu w1111 to h11lld 1n
111tlortro11ncl clt11 111 y•ur
•try IWll. t•9
-
GLIDDEN
Closeout on Gliclclen
Spred Satin-Discontinued
Colors • Limited Stock
w.11. fol\1, here'1 the w•y ii i1. w. loo• • loo\ •round end
11w thi1 fi111 Glidden Spred S1ti11 j111t 1itlin9 there te\in9 up
¥1l11 1bl1 1p1ce end tlecid1d we'd better mowe ii out ef hire.
We 1l11hed the pric1 1lmoil in h11f for the bi9 clo11oul;
ju1t whit 111 the color• ••• w11 110! r1w11l1tl to m1, but you
c1n j111t bet 1om1 1r1 9orju1. !Oh yeeh, if lh1y'r1 10 pretty,
how com• Glitlde11 diiconlinued them71
c
Qt~
77
Gal.
Soft, fu11y 1ittl1 dewi11 lh1I re1lly hold I
lot of p1int IH1w1 lo 11y nico lhin91, or
thoy'H m1k1 m1 t11r11 i11 my Rin11 Putty
K11i11.)
PAINT THINNER
Tho r11l 1luf1, b<i119 yo11r own n11!1I
conl1in1r 111d 11we l11m1 P111I
1u9911!1d th1t tho c11!1011'llPI bri"t
lk1ir own c••dbe1rd box i nd if they
m11.1 it to tlio chec•1t1ftcl. thoy 9el
th• lhi11111r 9r1ti1, J111! kiddi119. folk1I,
22c Gal.
In Your Own Metal Container
SHERMAN OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
Efficient, you c1" di1I four
diff1r1nl w1ltrin9 p1tter111,
c0Yer1 up to 2200 1q111r1
l11i. 1nd'it'1· 9u1r1nt1od f.,,
I y11r. No 911•1 le breelo: or
clo9. !Ju1t • di•I lo 91t
1luck.) 399
ANVIL HAND PRUNIRS
Cllromo pl1t1cl lo pr1we11! r111t,
pl•itic 9rip1 fer 9re1ter
conifort, 99c
FAUCO AERATOR
Chrenit, wilh ln1icl1 •' ouhldo
lhr11d. T11r111 tl1ncl1rcl 1pi91t
h1rcl w1!11 1tr11n1 111!• 1oft
SENTINE" AUTOMATtC
M19ic 1l1clric eye ic:rew1 lftlO l fty 1oc••t, l11r111 li9ht1 911 et
d111k, off 11 d1w11 111ten111ic11ly. H1lp1 pr1¥111t eccide11h.,
b11t9l1rie1, Y1nd1li1n1, ide1I fot liomo, llot1, effico, feclOfY, 1114
11 •11. Cordl111, !11.1 1!111d1rd er fleod1i9ht \i11\b1, w11tli1r
r11i1l1nl, &ompect, ond porte\ile. It'll t1k1 • d1nt1, f.l••M·l
99
PAnO LIOtn WllH
RFLICTOR AND Co.D
1 Cemplehi witt. 20 ~. cenf, ce1t lte T111telled fW"tkell<y
! 1flywhe,.., w11th1r ,..1i1te11t, .cljv1t1•I• l'e 111 1M.i'H~1.. M .. lt
, up 1 ceuplo •' th1M1 111cl e11jey eur w11111 11141 b•l"'Y Celif...,.ie
11i9hf1 up iftle cooler Octob•r, ew111 ffi..,th l'he Wit,... 4•••
1 little 11rli1r,
99
U11f11l for tho h1f1'11 h111Jym1n
ror fixif I ncl tep1ir !ob1 wflere
1t111cl1rd> hr1clr1h or 1he1t fl'l etel
pll'h will 1101 -rk. Vt"1lil.. 1
''" be (Ill .. tl11ired, ti10.
10 YEAR GUARANTliD
Mal or
Brand
WATIR
HEATERS
30 GAL. 449s
40 GAL. 499s
Fully 911•• li111d lwhel yeu •~p1ctln9, rn111\7 I, 1utom1tic
11!111 eff, r1plcl r1c1p, 1ntl0
corro1le11 reel, t1mp1r1hir1
<enlr•I. 11'1 1 9e1cl on•.
Amerlcen rn1tlt, ''' top 11Uw.
•
-I I ' '
' '
I
'. I
'
I ': '
I
D.lll. V l'ILOT
Fallen Ladg
The Statue.of Libert~ flat on her bacltT Never! It's ju.rt a movie replica ar·
r!Ving in New Yorl< from Europe Wednesday aboard Ille SS France. Con-
structed of poly<er over Iron framework and base, tbe two and one-hall ton,
40-foot high copy was shipped on the bow deck of tbe luxury liner for a scene
in Paramount's new production, 41Tb.e Brain."
Malari Violence 'Threatens
Hanging of 11 Chine se Men
K U ALA LUMPUR,
Malaysia (AP) -The
threat ol racial violence
between Malaysia's Malay
and Chinese communities
hune over the natic:m.'1
capital tonight as ~h •
government gave no jn.
dication of clemency for 11
yomg a:.tnese men tchedul·
ed to bang Friday.
The 11 Cbinese 'ftrt con·
vided of c-wlCh the lndlOllesians in 1964, during
lndooesian President
Sukarno's undeclared war
en Maia.yaia. Two young
Malaya also are awaiting
encutlon on the 1ame
charge, but no date bae been
sel
lliot police fired five tear
1u .grenades tDday llt a
crowd o! more than 200 per•-prol<sting I h e
IM!lltencel in troot of Pudu
prisoo. No one was burl.
n.t caae has evoked ap·
J19U tor pardons from
around tt>.e world . Pope Paul
Vl mode an appeal tllrough
the pepe.1 emh..ury a t
Greek Bomb Suspect
R eveals S ecret Cache
ATIIENS IAPI A ~. Alexamler's brother. The
govemmeot issued a state·
ment Wednesday n i g h t
5aYillC Alexander misled his
intierrogators for 24 hours.
tihfln admitted his identity
wheo his political con·
victikml were probed.
retiable police source said
today the man accused of
trying to as5as1inate
strong.man Premier George
Pap00opou1os with a bomb
hai revealed where he had
hidden aootber 15 bombs on
the rood.
The source said Alexander
Panagoulis, 29, told police
the location of the bombs
shortly after they caught
him trying to nee from th'e-
acene of an explosion aloog
the coast road to Athens.
1be explosion n a r r o w I y
missed Papadopoulos' car
u t."le Jftmier was being
• driven from bis seaside villa
to a CebiDet meeting in tile
'!al. "f anagoulls had r; e t
d}'DQm.ite charges about sjx·
tenths of a mile apart along
the road, the source said.
The man at first was iden·
Ufled as George Panagoulis,
~e de6erted in Augusl
1967 while serving as a
lletltenant in the Greek com·
mandos and fled to Israel.
He WU deported i II
November aboard a Greelc
liner but disappeared.
Officials said Alexander
has a police record dating :o
1959 for robbery a r. d
deserted fr«n tbe army last
year, going to Cyprus, Italy
and other Euroi>ean coun-
tries.
He was a member of An·
dreas Papandnou's lefti.R
Center Union youth croup,
which took a major pert in riots and demonstration~
that shodk Athem in the
Bangkok to a lop aovern·
ment official here.
It was later learned that
all 11 men had become con·
verts to the Roman Catholic
Church while in prlson .
Prime Mlnhter Tunku Ab·
dul Rahman has asked the
sultan of Jobore-tl)e south
Malaysian ltate in which the
11 men were arrested -to
issue a royal pardon. The
sultan has refused.
Strike Averted
OAKLAND (UPI) -A
&trike set for today et seven
major East Bay hospitals
has eppe.rently been averted
with 661 members of the
Hospital \Yorkers Un lo n
votinc to accept a new two·
year contract.
LErS BE FRIEHDL Y
Huntinaton Beach
Visllor
642-601 4
Coste Mesa Visitor
642-6014
So. Coast Visitor
494-0579
Harbor Visitor
644-0133
If you have new neighbors
or know of anyone moving
to our area, pleut tell us
so that we may extend a
frleod11 wel<om• and help
them to become acquainted
In their new surroundings.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT! :~
If our new accounts depart -
-cannol ope!I yoor new,
inmred M~rcury Saving•
accoant In lea i;m. than it
taka yoo to drink the cup of
coffee a prooldc to nJl of
our 1aoer1 .••
WE WILL GIVE YOU: Aoe<M...,.r ..... 1
Metcuty wants to -keep all of our • _.,r.ppy,
• FREE SAFE DEl'OSIT IOXI
ror M•rcury Sav•rs m1lntalnln1
minimum balance of $2.000.
• M•n:vl"I Shtnp' Et! •••
policy •uum you the h t "8:•1
rate or lnt•mt for lnaur.d MYinc•-
• funds ltrn lnt•,.•t from dtte of
r.ceipt. runds rtctiYtd by the t.ntf'I
of the month ••rn lntemt from the
fir5t. Interest compo1.1nded dllly-
bonus 90C0Unts evailable.
MERCURY SAVINGS
Mid-•··~·., •. .... em. 8114 Knott""" """' ,., .. °"Knott, .... Unco111
---
Nort'lt Kf>t'ea Says:
·Pue blo· Crew As ks ·Release Aid
· TOKYO (AP) -North Bucher ol Li11«>ln, Neb.,
Korea said today tho 82 inued the appeal Tuesday
crewmen of the u.s: in-·at a news conference at·
ttl[gmce ship Pueblo have tended llf 24 o t h e r
issued a second joint appeal crewmeh. .
for help to obtain their . Ttie Puebto•s crew has
release. ·been· in Captivity since Jan.
The Nortb Korean Central _23, WheJI. the North Korean1
New1 Agency 1a1d the ship's ·seized the ship o!f Wonsan,
·captain, Cmdr. Lloyd M. ~ North Korean port. North
Korea claimed th,e Pueblo The North Korean aaency conference Tueedl.y:
vi'olated its terr J tor I a I said Bucher ' explained the The Americans assured
waters and Uid the crew crew requested the news their families t hat they
Would be released after the • coofereoce to "appeal to the wen belna: Wtill treated, and
United Stale apolo~s and p<Qple of th• Unltod Slate• several gave detalla of their
promises to guard against to .urae pur a:overnment to daily rouUDe.
au ch ·incidents. ta~e appropriate actlon to p.,. .. rvn l c La "Ille United .states denies enable Us to return home .i ' ""Y !"!":~er · · wren•
\he ed 1_ ce W. Mack, 34, of Detroit,
that •hip . trespass w The agency. ia.t March M;cti., said lhla wu their
NorC! Korea waters. reported the crew had ap. daJly schedule -exercl1e
p&aled Jointly to President · And a wa.sh b e f o r e
Food Ai r lift Hop e Seen
Fo r Starv ing Biatrn ns ·,
Johnaon to applo&tze to win breakfast, free dlacus1ions
their ..release. Slnbe then or reading before lunch. out·
' North Korea hai broadcast door sports, a nap and
scores of ltatements at· another wash before dJnner,
trlbuted to the crewmen ad· and cards, chess or table
miutns that the Pueblo tennis after dinner. ·On Sun·
violated Noz1h Kore an days, the crewmen have the
waters. . entire day to themselves
The Nortb Korean news and once a week they are
agency gave th.is additional shown a North Korean
infcrmation on the news documentary or f e at u r e
film. WASHINGTO N (UPI) -
DlplomaUc reports indicate
there may be new hope for
alrWlin( food lo starving Bi· atr1111, state Department
spokee:men1 i;aid to$y.
But the officials said coo·
diUon.I in the secessicnist !l'~Mf ~..f!.t~~U:l~~t meet the full requirements.
Tbey saJd the establl!hment
of a land COITidor lor contin·
UQUS tru<::k shi~nts ever
the next 12 to 18 IQODths may
w.U be needed.
11lt hopeful reports came
from Gene va, Switzerland .
where speeial U.S. Envoy
C. Robert Moore has been
discussing the problem with
Auguste R. Lindt, the '.Red
Cross coordinator of Inter·
nation•l Relief for Nigeria,
and other relief ofiiclals.
Simultaneously. u n con·
firmed I! e p o r t s reached
Wasbingt.on taht Nlgerla and
Biafra baye reached a ten·
~~~! rirfir~liin~I A=
on conditions lor the ship·
ment of food to the ~aka·
way state.
Ethiopian Emperor Haile
Selassie was reported en·
couraged by conf«tnces
wlth the Nigerian and Biaf ·
ran delegations en the relief
issue, although the two
sides have been unable to
reach an understanding oo
other Issues and 111<1!' cJvil
war continues.
Ofliciall here .. ll!n41e
that about 200 tona al foOd
.mwt ruch Blafra ~Y to
cope with the dlsqter ajtua·
Uon. .
It is estima\eef S millfon
~·91" <!Ill IJf 1,800,000 be·
lillUI llie lilalran rebel Une1
are in urgent need of hJgJ\
protein supplement and tl:Jat
200 14 400 perish daily.
Moore, a former U.S. ant·
bassador to Mali and a dep·
uty assistant Secretary of
State for African affairs,
was expected to fl y back ta
Washington this weekend.
with a first hand report on
-nµet attqements.
Delegate Came
Off the Street
CillCAGO (UPI) -When
tile DemO;CNts met i n
Baltimore for their nati onal
conventiOn of 1835, n o
delegation had BITived lrom
Tennessee.
A Tennessee businessman
named Rucker was found lo
be visiting the city. He was
asked wtiether he would
vote !Or Martin Van Buren.
He said Yes, so Rucker cast
Tenne!lsee'1 15 votes at the
convention.
Seaman Edward S.
Russell, 25, of · Gklndale,
Calif., described the meala
as "abundant." He said they
consisted cf breatJ, rice,
"red meat" and fish.
Fireman Stevtn U. Woelk.
20, of Alta Vista, Kan., said
he was wounded when he
Pueblo was 1eized but that
he is well now after an
operati'on.
Woelk reported he had a
second operation to remove
his tonsils and o th e r
crewmen had been treated
for athlete's loot, bolls, d!ar·
rhea and various a k I n
rashes.
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411 East 17th St. •• Costa Me sa
Daily 9.9, Sat. 9·6 -646·1684
FOR PROMPT SEllYICI IY FACTORY
TRAINED TECHNICIANS IN llADIO.
DISPATCHED TRUCKS, CALL 548·3437
] -
QUEENIE 8y Phil lnterlancll
"Could :fOll get him to It.op pobltlng at me!"
U.N. Fears Hidden
Sea Floor. N-hases
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP! -A U.N. study
spotlights th e possibility
that the big powers some
day may hide nuclear
missile base! on the bottom
ol the ocean unle111
something is done to stop
them.
"The ocean is opaque," it
says. "the sub.surface ocean
and the ocean floor offer one
specific advantage in com·
parison with land-based in·
staHations -that of im·
proved c oncealment.
Satellite surveillance is less
effective.
"Nuclear-weapon powers
might, it is thought, find it
desirable to replace land-
based missiles with sea-bed
bases or silos."
Besides making for better
concealment, "such a &hilt
might decrease the con-
sequences to a nation and it1
population of a nuclear
strike against the mi,ssile
forc e,'' the document says.
The sbµly ia tiUed ,!'T)le
Military Uses of the See Bed
and the Ocean F1oor!' The
U.N. secretariat prepared it
on the basis of published
material on the subject. ·
The U.N. Special Com-
mittee on the Peaceful Uses
of the Sea Bed and the
Ocean Floor 11 taking up the
paper at an 11-day session in
Rio de Janeiro.
The committee ls con·
cerMd only with the bottom ·
of the meas and oceans
beyond the llmlla ol national
Carnival
Set Friday
The odors of dtlc1ten din·
ners· or hotdogs cooked out·
of-doors and the a ppearance
or ice cream sundaes or
cider and doughnuts will
blend with the cries ol the
barkers, the sotlllds <If the
wheels of fortune and the
enthusiasm of the crowd as
the second annual Leisure
Work! Summer Carnival
~ets under way Friday, in
Laguna Hills.
Decorated boOths will line
the bandstand area of
Clubhouse 1. Costumed et·
tendant.s will make the at·
mosphere more festive, and
members of 15 or more
clubl will be on hand to
assure the sucxess for a se-
cond year.
The carnival will run from
4 to 10 p.m. Friday and the
same hours on Saturday. All
Leisure \Vorld residents and
their guest! are being in·
vlted.
jurisdiction.
The S"eCTet"ariat study in·
dlcates that not even that
deep-down iarea is likely to
remain inmlm• from the
arms race u n 1 e 1 a. In·
ternatl<Dal actlo~ is taken to
make it so.
"The old idea of un-
derwater cities is no longer
considered u mere science-
fiction," it says, "al.Utough lt
i.s recognized that con-
siderable development will
be needed for its im·
plementatlon.
"A logistic posathility • , .
sometimes discussed ••• Is
that ol seMed bues 10<
nuclear submarines. Such
'bases could extend the tirpe
that a submarine may spend
under water, and thus im·
prove the possibilities of
concealed operation."
Stanford
Club Ho11ors
Hornbeak
Tcm Hornbeak. student
body preside~ at Corcca Clel
Mar High School, has been
awarded the Orange County
Stianford Club scholar&hip
fU' Uie -,.ar at Slanford. .
He is tbe 10n of Mr. and
Mrs. Jact C. Hornbeak, 2401
Blacktom St., Ne w p o r t
Beach.
In addition to his S.97
grade point average,
Hombeok earned loiters in
footbell, baaelJell "'1CI traclt
and lllriidl>atod in a wide
range ot llfudool aclivtti ...
He was president of the
junio< class and wu given
the E. I. Moore Maaonic
.award as ttie outst:mding
boy in the junior class. He
has served as Key Club
treasurer, delegate to tb e
C.a.llfcmia Association of
Student Councils and as a
delegate to tihe Superin·
tende!R.'s District Advisory
Council.
Announcement of t b e
Stanford llChollnhip award
was ·made by Richard H.
Pauley of Newport Beach,
ochola<1hip chairman of the
Stan(ord Club, which Is
headed. by Pre1tdent
Chwles Ii;. Hlncb of Laguna -· l'rolelllatloll Wal made by
Dr. Jolm L. lUcbardlOll of °""11!• at Uie club's annual
meeting in the Saddleback
IM, Santa Ana. The Stan-
ford Club is the alumni
o r.gaDizaU.on representin g
some 2,IXX> alumni .and
parents in OrB.Dge COW1ty,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• People are •till clnnina
at rtwvtng; nwtY prqt
58.les, with milcellaneoul
gpodles, • n d houlebold
Hems •.
• A priwte party will sac-
rifice $.lXl mJder blue
book on a '68 Mustang
stidt llhift, Air I low mil~
age or may consider
trade on small rtation
wagon.
e A '61 Yamaha 180 hardly
used, in eJlicell~t condi·
·Uon muat be Dd! e Haw about thll? Darling
miniature female Schntu..
rer puppy, AKC. R>ta
and f'llrl cropped. All
rndy for ~ new home.
e want• custom mid'
Sand BUGY! Contact
··BUU)' Bullden'', bu
complete parts and IC· ce...ne..
DAIL V PILOT 7
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(EXECUTIVE MODELS)
'
(DEMONSTRATOR MODELS)
·At your Chevrolet Dealer . . . ...
LFO
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d wkl.l't fltl01
-Tax Relief Coming? State Rests Case
State May Give B ack Surplus In Newton Trial
SACRAMENTO (AP) -tu reduction lban the and olber lawmaken just • OAKLAND (UPI) _ Tb• IUlplng Dell Ross. :io,' In his
Tbe Reagan admlnlstratioo governor asked. few weeks agO. prosecution hoped to rest its escape from a predawn gun
10ok. a pleased look at Democratic Assemblyman But the finance director's .cue today against Black battle last Oct. 2a. He will
Cautoroia's souod tinanc\al Bob Moretti of Vari Nuys 1tatement conterided sucb a .Panthers foonder Huey P. testify in his own defense.
ecindition today aad pro. asked j~whep will th.ls ad· t\UJ\ll:IS would , be "no more Newton, charged with the Davis gave the Jury a
,pOted that a cash surplus be m1lllstrat1on learn that the tb&n a aafe"'IO~gin" in a first degree murder of an course in · adv an e e d
..,.i for a tu cu!, not !or Assembly 'simply w11l bot budget ot·~.llll billion. Oµlan4 poll<tman. · ballistic• while cjl3c1Wlng , AHt. Dill, Atty. Lowell three slUI! from tile gun
lp¢reasfil 1apendJni. 1'0U over and Pla1 , dead An other .alsembl,yman, Jensen said, he would call fray. One oi the slurs was Not long after a Sl67 every time some phony Rep u b JI can John ·G. "about thtte" final wit· found in the body of Frey,
million cash surplu1 was an· figure is given ul? Wby dld Venerhaa of Modesto, said school aid passed in the last nesses after the defense one in the knee of Keanes
, nounced Wednesday, Gov. the Department or f'in!l,nce announcement of the bigger hours or the genera 1 completed c r o s a ex· and the thlrd i"n the r ight
Reagan's top fiicai aide once again lie wben·1 asked th&l\ expected cash surplus amination ol. John E. Davis, hand door of the
declared: "Surpluses lbou.ld tbem l'hat the .JUTPlu'.s at .at .the eod of the last fiscal legislative session earlier c rt m in al o g 1st for the Volkswagen.
be returned to lbi tu· the e.nd of this fiscal year year "proves that the this month. but killed in the Oakland Police Departrltenl ~vls explained that all
payers." would be?" Assembly was right again senate. When the prosecution tine sluga: appeared to
And, added State Finance He referred to Wein· on its estimates of the fiscal The same package Is ex· rests, it will give Newton a have been flred from a
Director ca s par Wein· berger's s e Pa rate· an· position of the state." pected to be up for consici· chance to tell his story to bullet containing b a 11
berger, anyone who wants nouncement Wednesday that He sald it show1 ample eratJon &Jain if Reagan the jury. Newton, 26, plead· Powder, which di'mples the
the state to spend more the cash surplus expected to funding is available for the grants legislative demands ed innocent to charges of flat face of the slug. Flake
money should be aware of be oo band next June 30 will f289 milllon bi partisan to put the matter before a killing patrolman John powder, he said, leaves this
the administration's "'idea be $85 million -tar above Assembly package of pro· special session in Septem-Frey, 23, wounding officer face relatively smooth or
that the first priority is to r-tl:he~!~igur~e~he~g~a~ve~M~o~r~et;;U;;;;pe;;;;rt~y;;;;tax;;;;;;';;;elii:;'e;;f;;;;an;;d;;;;n;;e;;w~be~r;;. ;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~~H~er~be~rt~H;;•;;•~ne~s;. 25;;;, ;;and~ki;;· d~·~~di~sc;;o;;lor~s ;;it;;s~lig~h~tl~y, ii--return excess state moneys -· ---··-----· · -
to the taxpayers."
llis comments came af.ter
Nixon Relaxes
another Republican, Stat~
Controller H o u 1 t o n L
Flournoy, reported that the
stoite ended the fiscal year
last June 30 w It h Sl67
million more in its checking
.account than it spent.
GOP presidential candidate Richard Nixon waves
to a passing sailboat at Mission Bay as a pot of
boiling lobsters bubbles in the foreground. Nixon
took time oil from political meetings to relax at a
be:lcb party.
Ever since Reagan was
inaugurated, he hlis insisted
the state was in dire finan-
cial straits, and · said that
wn one reason he cut
almost $60 million from
state budgets which bad
been approved by legislators
in the last two years.
LA Ghettos Termed
Assembly tax experts took
the occasion to chide the
governor about bis gloomy
pred.ictloos and the op-
position o! his staff to
legislative proposals this:
year for increased aid to Concentration Camps
local education and a bigger
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
As a City Council committee
listened for six h o u rs ,
Negroes and Mex i ca n ·
Americans called their com-
m unities "cbncentration
State Dems
R e maini1ig
Inde pendent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The chairman of
Ca I ifornj;l's 174-mcmbcr
D e m ocratic presidential
dele gation said Wednesday
he does not know what the
delegation will do on the
first bullot at the Chicago
convention.
Assembly Speaker Jesse
Unruh said, "They were
elected as a group pledged
to support Bob Kennedy and
Bob Keofledy is dead. The
cohesive force that held that
delegation togettter is gone
and C aliforn ians are
notoriously independent."
lie said 5':i. Geor;:::
McGovern renected th e
ideals and positions of the
late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
and "'as a close friend Of tile
slain senator. Unruh added.
however, that he did not
know Vl'hat McGovern would
"be able to coagulate in the
\\'aY of suppoM."
There has been s o m e
d i s c u s s ion that the
California deleg<Alon might
cast its votes on the first
ballot in memory of Ken-
nedy. but Unruh said he had
not discussed the possibility
with members.
''I bave questions as to
\\'hether the memorial vote
would serve the purposes,"
he said.
Hike in Food
Cos ts Fo1·ecasl
1 .. os ANGELES (UPI) -
A panel of super market C:<·
e c u ti v e s predicted \Ved·
nesday that food prices
throughout the nation \\'ill
rise as much as 2.5 percent
by U1e November general
cle<:tion.
The executives blamt>d
declines in production of
certain food items and ris·
ing labor costs.
' camps" and accused police
of terrorism.
After the marathon
session Wednesday th e
Police, Fire and C i v i l
. .
* * * Unruh Hits
Defense Comnllttee decided R T
"' boil two more public eagan ax
hearings into the charges
brought by members of the R }i £ L newly formed "Crisis Coali· e C ag
tion" of Negroes and Mex·
ican-Americans. LOS ANGELES (AP) -
At first it was indicated Assembly Speaker Jesse M.
the next hearings would be Unruh blames Gov. Reagan
delayed. Walter Bremond, for the failure of tax relief
chairman of the Black bills in the legislature this
Congress, snapped: year.
"People of tlle black and "I'm not saying the
brown community are out governor is against it," he
oo tbe street trying to save told newsmen Wednesday,
your rotten city. If it's not "I'm saying he ian't using
imporU.11t to you, you ought the power he pOssesses to
to be removed from office." get it through."
Councilman Tom Bradley The Inglewood Democrat
and Gilbert Lindsay argued said the Assembly passed
for the new hearings, claim· three tax relief bills this
ing: "U one-tenth of what year but all were defeated
has been charged is true, iii. the Senate.
there is a need for serious One of them, he . said,
remedial action." \\"OUld have provided SlOO
More than 500 persons million in tax relief for Los jammed the council 1 I chambers <md another 150 Ange es County a one.
crowded outside the doors . "This was killed in the last night," Unruh said. Inside, 20 witnesses made "The · governor's finance
claims of police brutatity director ( ca.spar Wein·
and demanded the removal berger) waa malting an ac·
of white policemen in tbeir tive fight against it in the
communities. Senate while the governor
·'We're n o t protected, was in Miami Beach."
we're persecuted," said Unruh charged State Sen .
Bremond. ~rge Miller Jr. ( D.
Some of the key testimony ~fartinez), chairman of the
centered on a charge that Senate Finance Committee,
police used automatic ''has a mental block against weapons during last Sun· rt tu
day's distur'-ce in \Vatts, any kind of prope Y ,,_., relief."
which left three Negroes But he added: "If the
dead and more than 40 governor really wants to
persons, including five muscle the Senate, he can.
policemen, injured. t h "If this is true." replied Hes' got everything e se e
Councilman Arthur K . wanted out of the Senate this year." Snyder, "this is the most Unruh said he will urge
important testimony. To my l · knowledge the City of Los Ulat a special legis ative
Angeles owns no automatic se<ssion be called next month
weapons." for property tax relie'f.
Harold Tedford, a Black "There's just no use at all
Congress member scoffed at ln oot giving Ulla money
the reply, caUing it a "farce , ,....:b.::•.::ck::,_".::h.::e..:•.::•;.;id_. __ _
one big joke."
''I· m surprised thr.t men
or your s u p p 0 s e d in·
lelligencc would pretend you
didn 't know au t o m a tic
weapons \\'ere used," he
said.
Bremond and Carl Vas·
quez, chairman of the UC LA
chapter or the United Mex-
ican-American Studenh. led
the attack and ofter{ were
cheered~ Bremond said he
didn't expect the council to
~ on the charges.
Take Ii Ba~k RENTAL
CENTER
lOW
USE RATES Sol.on Won't Accept P ay
SAN MARCOS (AP)-Ci· Buelow. a barber, has
ty Count:ilman W i l 11 a m served five )'ears on the
BueJow is squabbling with council ll'ithout accepting
fellow councilmen over his the $25-a-month sc:!ary. But
salary. He d~n'l want it -the council voted I a s t
they say he 's got to taXe ii. month. in Buelo~"s absence,
"They can send m t to require all city employes
check.I undl tbey're blue in to accept pay to avoid possl·
the r«e," Buelow said Wed· ble fut u r e compensation
nesday. "I'm not going to suits.
~sh th om. 1 don't need the Buelow told lhe council hls
money and J just woo 't ac· salary sOOuld be used for
,....._It." the be .. flt of th• city. Jn
--r.You don't have to cash 1966 he ran for re-election
them," Councilman Bruce on the platform Ulat coun·
RupPenthal repUed. "It's a.U cilmtn in the ci ty , popula-
right Jf you paper your tJon 3,600, don't deserve
house wl em." -~ay.
Davis and Henredon combine to bring you "True Luxury at
Budget Prices ." You select your f avorife style, size and f ab'-
·ric-Henredon custom makes it in their traditionally superior)
manner.
NOW! AND UNTIL AUGUST 31 ST ONLY. any item in this .
~'!markable c"ollection~:~ oe~yours at I S 0/o''~ff r~~lar'P~i~;~,
. ,.{ ... ~:·.'to" ...... ff '~~ .
••• • • • • ••• ••
upholstered furniture custom
' made to the exact size
and style you prefer.
unbolevlbletY-. titll ne. t lllliedun's 5'
HWitntl ~ ftlroolftn II tmde br sldllocl 'f Cllftsmen ID your~ Wholher)'Oll
desift! a SllalghUofa,aned sofa, tc-1, chair,
OltomaJ1.or ased!onalstb, )'OU deloermine tl>o
~ lltt, choale dit11111 llXI boctsi,lt, leg and
11ounce-.~cmlolOllanangtUiilllalfabolc
'-~· • btllillJIOUl'decar. lnllldidoalDlhiJ
' renmbble fledbilityyou ""assured of Ille
superlor-.Cllon lilcl aaftsmlNhip 11111.,.
·' 1ladl1iomllytlendot•Sh0wn'*"n)ult ·
'~ aflwof!hemany ..........
Oxneln and getditfuU doll!lsori""' llmlnggiouplJrl~
SHOP ALL 3 HUGE FLOORS ..
of well stocked-well displayed Home Furnishings. Wh'e-
ther you are in need of 0 sofa or 0 sofa ~illow, we think
you ore in for o most pleasant experience~
FINE FURNITURE ·~
sin ce 1916
1975 LONCi IEACH ILYD;, LONCi IEACH • PHON E 591:1347
Terms •.. Free Parkin9 .,. Designer Assist•nce
STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY-FRIDAY 12:30 to 9
,
.,
,
·------------------------------------------~-----------·---
...
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Thursday, Au9ust 151 1968 DAILY PILOT 9
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Always 1 at -Sears .~\ •. ~ $atj,sfaction
\ , J \.
. Guqran:tee~ or Your Money -Back! ·
Now AvaUUlli ......
STEEL CoRD
RADIAL TIRES
A*Yovlews
~-!l·'r••· ...... , .._,
,.
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, . • r
' '
· 36 Months Ne:itio.nwtd~ Ouaratitee
ALLSTATE Passien1et Tire 'Guarantee
Tread Life Guarani.. ·' Tread Wear.Qui Guarantee ...
~teed Apla1t: J.n.faJlures ot
th·•'tlN re.hilting' from normal road
buard! or defe<:lJll in· material or
wOrknlAN:hip,'
·r"olo How Lonr: J'or the llfe of th• ~IU..d. .
, 1"Mt. 8mn WUJ DQ,: Repair nan·
r j;Wi.cturtS at no eharre; In the caae
-ot• fal,llif't. 1n ~chanf• for th•
ttt., nplace it. cna.qlnr Ol\ly th•
proportion: Of OU1Ttnt'reg\llll1' Mil• ins pr1c1 pfu11F:8d'Wd !fxclu Tax~
that npreaent1 tread u..,_.
otiarit.Ateed ~t: Tread wear-
out. -•
For HCJIW Lour: ·The number ot
month• l})ecilled. '
W.t a.ti Will Do : In exchlLn(t ·
tofthe Ure, replace It charginJ th1
curl"ftlt rer.itar 1elllng price prtce
pl~i'~•l. ~ Tax 1"I th1 tollawiJl.C .nowanca •.. Menu..~ All....C. . . i2 ..... 10%
21 \o 39 20%
...
Express Nylon TrJck ~ ~~ ~__;_ · · ·
For Campers.,Panels or Pick-Ups ... _
6.70x15 J411 .
·Tube .. Type ,, •• !.4, ... 1 .T.
.. ~. 1• •• ....... 1·" •• Tllbe-TJpe; ..... Tv.•Type ....
. obi• I.IT ..... T. -1•• '·" r .•. T •
. 7.00x15 _ ............. 20.88 plus 2.89 F;E.T.
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED •
. '
All•tale
Tire Mountln&"
FREE
Allltate Tire
R<ttaUon ·rv..,.
5,000 Mlle1
FREE
Check of Your
Wheel Allpment
Buy 1st Tire ai Regular low Tra:d~;fu~ Pricl; ·
of $2Z.95 and Get Second Tire for Only
Patented Inter-·Patented. l!lllen-
lockJnr Tread eer Button. be-
exert. vise · like tween rtbl 1lop
rrtP M road fof th• squealing
Mtter tracUon, around turn•
lt&rt and ltop Ud wbea brak•
quickly. Inf.
6.50x13 '
.TubeleM
Blackwall Pl1ll
1.81 Fed. Exe. Tu
and old tire
ht.enW Safety &-plJ'N,,..CmC
SboaWw1 he Ip 'l'trel mean It&-you r 1 d • bl.ck
Jnto tile read blltty and IUJ*'
wttbout • hltch, sf.NnJth frw·tha
ti )'OU ltray ofi, road hasatdl.
TUBELESS BLACKWALL I TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZET1~1 · '4¥.'lfi'-~ I SIZE J 11:!.! I iw I I '9~ Price l'.R.T, eq 2nd frl~f: :..1.T, Prlct 1.. ~rlcto
8.50x13 .,,,91 11.48 11.47 1.81 6.50xl3 $25.95 12.98 12.97 '~.ih
6.95xl4 123.95 U .98 ll.97 1.95 7.00d3 i27.95 13.98 13.97 1.92
,.ssxu U5.95 U.98 12.97 2.06 6.95xl4 $26.95 13.48 13.47 i.H
7., .. 14 $27.95 13.98 13.97 2.19 7.35d4 $28.95 u .i8 14,47 2.06
8.25xl4 f29.b 14.98 14.97 2.35 7.75d4 i30.95 15,is 15.i7 2:!§
1i.55d4 132.95 16.48 16.47 2.56 8.25xl4 $32.95 16.48 16.47 2:35
5.80xl5 '$21.95 10.98 li!.H 1.74 8.55xl4 $35.95 17.~8 i7.97 !5i
7.7.5x15 $27.95 13.98 13.97 2.21 9.50xli lil.95 20.98 20.97 2.H
1i.15xi5 $29.95 14.98 li.97 2.36 5.60xl5 $24.95 d.48 d.47 i.74
7.75xl5 isi!.95 15.48 u:u !U
8.15d5 iH.95 H.48 u.u m
il.l!.i5 i~S.95 1,.95 U.9'i !Ji
. NO MONEY DOWN on Anythinr You Buy at Sean on Credit!
11roac1·
, Shouldered ..
Wide Tread 6 ~~~ ·.t:=.
l'!u J,11 ,..._ &A. lu .., ON m..
• New ContoUr Safety Shoulder
• New 7-rib tread desirn for .n,-ther
· traction .
• New-6/lO·ln. white sidewall to match tb<I
width of the white 11idewall on man7 new
cars
. ·~ ' · Tubeless Blac~ . :
SIZE
WhlteWillll Ss Moro Per'Tii<!
'~ l ' .., t.' . ' (... ' ... . ' . . . ~ \
No Mone~ Down When You Buy Your AutOm .. ti\re Neeu:: at Sears
/
• on tredlt
' .
Santa Ana
In7 S. Main St.
JU7-33?:1 .
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For The
Record -----Meetings
Seaman
Killed
In Crash
TUSTIN -A S.n Dieeo-
based t1Uor"w11 killed and
one of ht1~mpanloRs 11 ln 1
aerioua condltioft 11 tbe..
result of 1 two-car cruh on
the Santa Ana Freeway
~;:. A, .. T ... ,.,.. ... i.r. cll/9 1u.i. south of Laguna Road early . .._, v..-.. C-1~ Cl\ltl, GlllM
.v.. ... 1 '·"'· this J"Orning., ~ ~ u.~.,:_IV,r~s.~-:'~",.~ ••r· Dead ls William Harrison,
H~~-~ t~ ~l'4'f 20, statio-ned abivd the USS ~"'w1111t111t1C111 MICfl. 1 11·"'· Herbert J. Thomas. In ~~i.,.~,,_,'f:~r!'~ surgery at Orange County ' ;
• '
lli.c.itta st .. eaq Mtt.I. 1'" ...... ldedlcal Center suffering In-~ Ud,., 100F Hill, w..m.rn.tw A"ffM •I onw s''"''
westrnlllltlr. 1::11 ._"'· 1968 County Traffic 1967 en~~.f.o.: • .:.n-t..::.~ 1.:rsrs;; 130 De•t11 Toll 117
ir.lw""'°" ...,., 7:JO ,..m. -------------M~~~=•~hm_~u: ternal lnjlD'ies is John M.
11n.""· ... en. 1 '.111. De Lacy, 21, o f the same N~~~lki~lll·.lt:,"i ship.
...::-1ar1 L"'°" ,., .es. Affllrkin A c c o r d i n C to the
L•lolo Hatt. su w. 111t1 5t .. c.11 California Highwav Patrol,
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Airport Revamp
Co st Slashes Due .. :
SANTA A!IA -Proposed
improveme.nta at Orange
County Airport will be trim·
med from a 1uggested.
$139,500 to $100,000.. the
Board ol S~rvilora learn·.
ed Tutaday.
County Admlnlatradve Of·
fleer Robert E. Thoma.a said
aome of the proposed pro-
jects were not urgent and
could be delayed. .
Before the 1upervlson
was the selection of an
eniineer to design· t h e
changes. Suggested b y
Jo,.ph J , Smluk. county
director of bulldlng
services, we.re James M.
Montgomery of Costa Mesa ,
Salkia Engineers, Orange,
and Hall and Foreman, San-
ta Ana.
La Paz Road ·
Contract Given
Pool Co-op
Plan OK'd
By LAFC
SANTA ANA -Forma·
LEGAL NOTICE
CllllT'll'IC4TI 0, IUllNI JI.
lllCITIOVS kAMI
Tile ~tl•MO oon (tr!llY wt t••
Clll'Cll,l(tl"" • """'""" .. JI ,.,~~ ..
lowlra, \.I Htbrt , C•ltl1m11. 11"""' "'• flct111Mn Nm1 ....... of WIOI IV VANCE·
11!,1 Miii Jhtt .. ltl firm 11 ~ fl// ...,._.,_ --. WflM4 ...,_ In t11ll
... ,llctit If mNwln ........ , ...... ,
V1iw:a l.. ""°"""' llt lt11hM: Drive, Ntw'Pllrl ~ c .. 1HwN1.
0h1-Slllf-lft, Sib WhlltOllt A-. El'd-C•~•· D1Nlt Allt\111 14 1 ....
GI.,._. 5111..-m
tion of file Los Alamitos· Sl•te "'v~~~.::,:r::-c-tv:
Ro8SmoM' County 5ervJCe Oii Allt""t 14 '"'' llttOrf ...,., • Nel•t'I' Area for tbe n11~ -.1 l"ulJlk: '" W tw Ml4 Sttlt. """"'11" ...... n.1.:-... r-r....v v1 ..-rtoct V•-\., Andt~ ll'ld On.>~
............. 6 a commumty 1winl-"""-"' .,...., 111 -" 1tt 1111 ,.,_.. mior PoOl was approved::::,:..-~,.. :==.;:-;.:11:~~
Wednesday by Utt Local 1e11w 1111 .. -. A1ency Formation Com· IOF,ic~~E~'o.vie mission (LAFC). Nofl ty Pl/btlc . C1llfornl1 .,.. . ed I Id f'rlnc:lNI Office In
•µe pt9pOS poo WO\! °''"" couni... be built at' a Cort of •12Q ()()() Mv C11mml11lon Eulru • • ·Ju.,. 21, lt1'0
at the Los Alamitos High l"llllUthM °'"*' c ... , 011i... 1>11ot
School. The new service :,:r1 u. "· lt Mid ""'""~;,.1;
aJ'"ea would asse1s • onel------------
Wn< property tu of JO LEGAI; NOTICE
ceots per flOO assessed "4"1s
valuation to finance the C•I Tl,ICAT• 01' •USINISS.
pool. • Tht lllld1i:;~!!!1:! ~!~~ hi 11 co,..
The Service are.a wouJd d11C11.., 1 11u11rwu 11 P.O. aa~ .. ,.. cost•
th be di l ed ~-Mlr.1, C1lllorn11, t:H2,, ul\der the lie• en sso v . .lU'l:'.le are tllleu• tlrm name ef P'AT WADE OltGAN 3,660 aa'e:! in the proposed Sl!!ltVICE •1111 11'111 11ld flrrn It comltCIWd
• af ..... lollo\1111119 ffl'IOfl. wlloM n1rM 111 area and 21,90() per5006. fl/ti 11\d alK• of rulOfftet 1111 follows' Robert Russell of the f'AT WADE. 1s1 cec:u 11i.c1, co11, ""'-.,, _...__,_........._ , ' ffi Mei.a. C1lllw'11!1. tn27. ......... ~.,, -.u11J.Ua>u-dtive o ce DllH Jl July tNI '"·I._,. 1nc1 Jude M911'' c111t1. !"1ritn a car ven y sai or erry
H.11, n1 10111 s1 .. H11t111111ton SHc11. A H--4-1-2.0 of N rw 1k --------------------------• ''"'' l'•IDAY ' . Cl.I ucy. • 0 a •
Smisek aaid 1even pro-
jects were inc luded in the
original proposal including
additional parking Jot pav·
ing, paving o f a one-acre
run.up area, paving of a
two-acre north parking lot
and improvell)Mts to tie.
down area number one.
SA!ITA ANA -A ~.526
contract for construction qt
La P.az Road be t we e'n
Mou1too Parkway a n· d
Rickenbacker Road a n d
Pa.seo de Valencia from ~
Paz to a point 740 feet eatt
in I:.aguna Hills was award-
ed Tuesday to the Sully
Miller Co. ol Orange . ·
ght d I · J PAT WADE sou a e ay tn approva s111w Ill' c.111or1111, or1r,.1 Counl't:
u n11..i1 · FVl!d FIMN:l•I M&n1111.,.,.~1 was southbOund in the • eouncu, J.'l"~ Fu"t ettic... J11 w. cent.er lane of the freeway P • w::11l:lo.. l.~11• •o1•";.; c 1u1t . at 65 miles an hour when ,• • $hojrt tofl &•M:h 11111, Hunt!noton
,. • BHc11. 11:10 '·"'· William R. lJilllngham, 2.0,
6' • ~.'"r.c:.,~~~~~ ~1"~ of South. P a 1 a d e n a at-
. "
•
12:u '""" tempted to pass.
Fire Calls
Pilot Visitor-
rours •r. ~ ~ •11 • F~ 9dwiol Clas• d flt111 :n~ J":t = ~.o:: i:: r-.:~&1.1t'V Cf.!it~:
DEATH NOTICES
FORTIN, JR.
BeftJ-h1 I', FOl"tlfl. Jr. tlll F•lrhlll
Dt1 ..... ,......... -...di. o.-. -delth. ._......,., 1'-lul'Ylv.d t1¥ Wit., H1ah
-~ Oii..... l~nd, Cotti Metit. Senrlaa, l'l'idfY, 11 A.M., 8111 &r~ a..,.t, l..._1, Pacific
vi... MtmoNr Pert. Vltli.tkwl fodto,,
8.W a~ a.. ... 1, 11 AM le f
PM, Ol'9dM by kU lrwdlft'f Mtr-tu1ry, Ill ~Mdwty, CClllS. MIQ.
VOGEL
C'1-tt1tt Hwm.11 \'eeel. mt M..,..r
Pi.<-. Colle ,,,..... Sllrvrv.d bY wlft,
J1ni. a. \I-II &an, C•rl COIJ.Oll,
Co.II IMH1 twe bretlw!'$. WtJMr,
OlllOI Ind tt.rold, lndllMI fW1I llf.
'-"• Ci......n"M Ltwrenct, Fr!MO-
MI ... lncfleMI 1NI Hiida H-. F1lr· POr'I, New Yorlt. lln<lcn. Friday, 2
PM, hll lrwdw9V CMINL ln"""*1t,
PKlflc: Vllw MM!er\ltl 1'1t11;, Dlrectold
t1¥ 8 .. 1 8roed'Wlly Martl,ltry, 110 lrotd-
...,, Colli M-.
WHITEHEAD
14inuel J. WM'9hefld. 1!1 C A"'"ldl
MtlOl'Q, Lt tuN Hiik. CM'9 ef dffltl,
A\ttl,ltl 14. Survl* bv wlf1, R1clMll,
d ""9 tlclnwl Ind two trtnddllldl'efl,
s.rvlc.a. FrlClav. 11 AN., Ir• rti. CJlll)el
II l"Kltic: View. lntertN!fll, P1clllc.
View MemCM'lel 1'1rk. OlredM by I'•
tlfk View Mor'h.Jerv. SMITH
Dr. Rllbfft L" lmlth. 11!0 l'<Nr~
• Drift, N-1 l .. ch. D9tlt d dilllll,
AllO\ltt l:l SVrYIYM llY Wih:. Oerelhy,
Ill fllt Mmt1 d..,.hl'tr, Diane ; mother,
Mrs.. 1-enofa M. lmlth, L•-Hltls1
1l&tW. M~ lltulh L«ennn. f/lf ~ ..... $91Vlca. frl!WI, I PM. 1111 1'M
C1'11Hl 11 l"eclflc View. El'I~.
Mau.olaum f/lf h ,eclfk.. Dlr.c:IM
bY PKltle vi.w Mon.No.,,.. F1ml11' • ..,..
Pih l'llole W\11'11119 te IMk• -1411 (:lltlfl'lbvllorll, pi&,IM Clll'fl'lllu19 te "'a
Lafl'lll Lindi U11!.....,ll't kl'lool 'Ill MM-
k:I .... GRITMAN
The Billingham car went
into the dirt divider strip
struck a guard rail and wen t
out of control, colliding witb
tbe other car. Both cars
were spun around. 'I11e dead
sailor was using a seat belt
but DeLacy was not and was
thrown clear of t h e
wreckage. Neither driver
was injured.
' New Look
F or Newhart
Comedian Bob Newhart,
who makes his ttte•r·in·
the·round d e b u t tltis
weeken4 at Meiodyland, has
been having d r y · r u 1i
rebearsall all week in the
a.£11erooon1 in order to "con-
quer" the theater-in-tbe·
round technique. He will be
seen Friday and S:aturdey
evenings.
PHILODENDRON
ol. the district for study but On J111Y JI, 1fft, befor1 me, • Nota..,
Court A gain Delays
County Beating Trial Sm1sek added that airport
terminal building alteration s
wouJd cost about $25,000.
Su~·~ Da Id L Bak f'~1t11, 111 11\d tor 111d s111w. ""°"111v !."~~ •io'UI V , tr •-M PAT W"DE known lo me hi lte Said the matter WOIJld have Iha Pfl'IOll whost M/Tll 11 wbocrllted '" ~ bef t h 11\t wttlll!I ln$tr1,1me"I I nd id.nowledte(f w came ore e 111 axacui.1 the .......
•upervisors and the office 10fF1CIAL SEAL) •-lie c. kl!Ot! could report their findings Mot•rv f'ub11c.ce•11:w11•• ~ that ti f'rlfl(JHf Otllc1 •~
c.:i. me. "'" Comlfllulon ExJilru
Or•llM c .. lftty
$258,207 Jutv 1. 1'n
Anottier delay has been
granted in the cue in·
volving Robert E. Lee, 46, of
Mmtebello, Accused o f
brutally beating a La Habra
woman five months ago. Lee
Baby Drowns
In Swim Pool
ANAHEIM -A two-year-
old Anaheim girl w a s
drowned W ednesday when
she found her way through a
back kitchen door to the
f amily •wi.mming pool.
The coroner's office aeid
Patricia Marie R a m i c h ,
daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Ramich, was dead on ar·
rival at Anaheim Memorial
Hospital .
SELLOUM
w..aa to have faced trial Wed·
nesday.
The 30-day delay r esulted
wbe11 the di&trict attorney
stated that Mrs. Marie Siuro
was showing signs of return·
ing to consciousness after
being in a coma since
Mareb 9,
The case so far has
resulted i'n ttie citing for
contempt of court ol several
court officers after the
district attorney raided a
municipal court j u d g e ~ s
chambers to cqnfisc.ate a
pair of bloody shoes fowKI
by Lee's public defender.
~ty District Attorney
Ed Freeman hopes that the
won\a:n's memory w i 11
return a nd that she will be
able to describe the details
oI the beating which n early
resulted in death.
P arking Lot
Work Started
Pact P'ultllshld Ol'tnilf Coii1I D1llY '!loo!I, Au9Uat 1, I. 15. 2J, lfft l!Jl,6&.
LEGAL NOTICE The Board 'of Supervi sor s ORANGE -A $258,207
a ction f o llowed the opening contract to landscape. 3.8 "-lfft2
of seven bids last week. nle. miles oC the Garden Grove ci11:TI:;~~rou0t N1AU,:~Ntss,
engineer's estimate for tt\e Freeway ha3 been awarded ,.,.. uftlllf'sr,_. doe. t•rll1Y i.. 1, a ....
d k "'" = •-C · y C E · dw.llnt I IM.lllllUI 1t 4'11 E11t 1711'1 Slrffl. roa wor was ~ ......... Tll'e to urtis- . . nt.erpr1se1 of co.11 Miii, C.flfNfll•. urw:1er IM 11c-MGrif~~ Co., of Costa job will include the i.h~ Garden Grove by the S~te ~~~~'1.. 1:,m."'•' ~eid ·~1Jr"' ~
esa U-&:> begun work on an · stallation of c urbs, gu~s Departmen t of P u b 11 c co..._~ °' fM fol1cw1~0 ~er.on. whtio"
urgently needed parking lot and sidewalks. • Works. :'t,j:::!s1," 1u111nc1 Pl•(.I et re•ldenct 11 •s
at the California Statejji .. .., .... ., ............ i!iji .. iiOiiO;ii; .................. I JOHPll c. Lem.rd, 4'17 E111 111t1
CoUege at Fullerton. The str••· eo.11 .v..11. c1111orn11. Dalad Juty 31, INI. S2&4.~ facility will a c -J111niri c. l..eo!llrd
commoda•-1,347 cars when sr111 et c.111om11. °"-• C011111V! u:; On J\ll't 31, IHI, befell me, I N~ltl'o'
completed in about five Pvb•1c 111 11111 111r .. 1d ''•~. '''"'°"'11"
th •-~_,j JOHl>h C. L10111rd known It! m!
mon s. I t is the largest hi 1t1 111e ""''"wt.a n•.,.,. 11 1utiscr11>-
undertaken at the college. lld to "'' ... 11111n 1n1tru"''"' 1n11 .,..&., .I'. 1cknowl""9ed 1'lfl 1iac1.1!9d th• ""''· single parking project ever y y (OFFICIAL SEAL)
undertaken at the college. HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE I::.:'; i;,~~""'"''"
Work will be financed by "rlMINI Olfka 111
revenue t>onds repaid b y SABBATH SERVICE ~:~ea;::. Ellplrn Ju,..., ,1,
parking fees ranging from FRIDAY, AUG. 16 -8:30 P.M. ""~n!: Or•11t• Cot•t 0111, Piiot,
25 cents per day to $13 per l 2ot Viti U4h, N_,_,. IHU A"""" 1, •· u. n. '"' 1m61
semester. C o m p I e t i o n Sf • .,. ..... "*.,.. Cl111rch
6hould be in~-·:bo:;u~t ~fi~·~·~~·~-~·-~-~·~i..~c.~11~·~·~·~··~, .. ~, ;'.'.'.~~·!·~ ... ~·~-~ ... ~~-~-~~··~~r::LE~G~A~L~N~O~Tl~C~E:::: monttis. LEG" NOTICE Cl!llllTl'ICAT• o, 1us1N1ss. Ai.. PICTITIOUS NAMI! •
•:Jiih Tha -*1l1wt doll ctrlllv l1'll 11 ~
CllllTIPICA.TI 0, aUllNDS. dudll!I e buslllffl al 1l51D 8e1ch l tvd.,
PICTITIOUS N.&MI Mt,lft!lniillln lffdl, C•llfllr11l1. lllldf:r th"
TROPICAL SPLENDOR!!
tld!lloul firm -of JEANINE'S Tiii \lndw.t,...., dllel ClftHY "-Is -M>UTIQUI! 1nd 11111 ulcl firm i. com-~"' I bvllnus I I I". 0 . !lox tfl, C.11 _. ol tlll fo11Dw11" P1r10n Wl>os1
Ml$1, C1Hfornl1, UllfMr lllt fldl!lllUI firm llllTll In fUll Ind 'll CI o1 rulde..:C. II Is n 1 rn • of VqGff COMllAHY 111d 11111 loliow.·
u ld tlrm II corn_.,, Ill' "" lo!low!M I Aii&AttA ANN TIPTON, ',I ' "'IOI!, who:l1 n•mt In fvll Md 'I~ et T•lltlrl Av•nvt Fovnttln Ve!ley rtslclenct 11 11 follllwl' Ci lllornl• ' '
En joy the richneu of the full color of
HIBISCUS
Wonde rfu l shrub for landscape use in our Coast·
al Area. Colors ranging through shades of red,
yellow, gold , orange and wh ite.
Excellent
1 Gal. Plants
c
Regular
1.75
BIRD OF PARADISE
GEORGE W. COFFEY, 410 &roadw1y, Di ltoct Auiuit 12, lNI.
Cotl1 MH.1, C.llter11l1. &A•IAlllA ANN TIPTON D11ttt Jul't 2'-lNI. Gl!OlllGE w co,:P"f:y 1111w et c.u1orn11, or1noe ceun1Y:
s11r. et c1 1Jfor11r1. or1n.1 Co<.m1Y : ,..t1c~us~,.:.i. .!i."";.':"';1~1':.e,.:,~:r,:
On JulY' '"' IHI, .....,, ...... Nolll'Y td •AR• • ' P'ubllc In ll'ld fer llld Sfl'9 llf -·· I-Ir A A ANN IP'TON t no.,.n -o<o•G• o ' r fe IM te 1t1 ll'le Pl'10tl ........ ,.,...,, I• I PH•·..., W. C FFE'I' tnDWft Ill wt>K•llted Ill the wllhln lnstrumetlf 1.-.d
ITll lo ltl lllt l"ll'IOll wMH ... IT!I II 1dlM1Wledtled SHE l llKUltcl 11'11 Urn1 IUbKrllted te 11'11 .,.ltlllft IMIM.lmftll •nd !OFFICIAL SEAL! ,
I Ckl!OWled,ed ~. e~IC\lted fill .. m.. JO'i'C• Mlntlnt lll
(OfPICIAL Sl!All Not1ry Publlc·C1ll!ornt1 J~E.D1vl1 •<<<-Nel•rv ""bllc<.111""1111 O::!,:' c~: lft
PrlMlN I Otl!c1 In M, Commlulon Exp!ret
Orlnte ClllllllV Me' U, 1'71'.1 :jlw:. c;;"f,;:"" ~.... f'ult"$1>1d Or•nt• Co11I D111y Plkl'.
P'ubtlsheol 0r1,.M Coeit "•ll't P'llot. Ju-Au11111 U, 22, 2' I nd S....tembe' .\,
l'1' tf Incl A~t 1, 1. IS. lffl 1,,..., 1NI 1411·61
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
"""" CllTll'ICATI 0 , IUSINlll, ClllTl'IC.\TI 0, I UllHISI,
PICTITIOUS No\MI l'ICTIT10US NAME
TIM \lllltlnl11!td doMI al'll1Y hi 11 atn-Tiii 11nc11r11111111 lie cerllf~ lhel' t •&
d11Ct1111 1 111111.,.., 11 '421 Edlnter. Huri-CClnd!.tctlnt • bu1l11Hl ti S21 s. Ll'on No, 11..,ton 11 .. d'I, C11!fornl1, Uflder 1119 flt-33A, knt1 AM, C1lltornl1, under IM Hc-
111'-firm "'""" Ill' AUTO k1NG AUTO llllou:s firm . Ml'M of SWEETFUH PAltTS I nd 11'111 11lcl tlrm 11 -ed ef UNLIMITEI) I ncl 11'111 Y fd firm Is corr"
1111 1o11ow1.., Ml'Mll. Wf\ou 111mt In fllll '811c1 el fM lollowlnt Pf•10111. ...~os~ 11\d •laCtl Ill',..~ t1 I I fllllllw:I: Mina In fllll Incl Plltu of r11ldtfl(t ··~
Joe Your111. 5612 l'•rl'llllU No. '· H1111-11 1o,1~~ flniflln l each, C1llfllml1 L..,,.... HUFll', J11 I. l von-
D•t..ii July 24, lfa iy. SlA, SIMI olnt,
Joe Y1111nl1 JAMES E. WHITLDCk, U41 S. H1s1er SYATE o~ CA.LIFDltMIA, Ho. 16, An111tlm
OlllANGE COUNTY: Oi led JulY 1'. 1961.
On JulY ''· IHI, ._,.,,.. ,...., 1 Net1..,, CLDM" HUFI"
Putillc lfl •l'ld for $11d St1i.. ilMlf'IOllllll< J.i..MES E. WHITLOCI( ·-•rM JM Younl• .,_,. lo .... Ill ... STATE OF CALIFOltHI" )
11'11 PftlOll w1'loH ftlme 11 ..-Ulbld te COUNTY OF Oll:A"IGE J 11
111t W111'1l11 IMI"""""' •l'Mll acknewledtH 0.. JulY !'. l NI befor• 1"1t. fl>! u~ •
111 •~~ 11'11 -· d1,.,l1ned, I No!lrv Putl!lc In t '!d for 11,.1 (Oflklll S..11 Stilt, ff"lo111llY IPl'etrtcl CLOMA 1-!UFF
Vlder J. ll:u'llll' I nd JAMES E. WHITLOCK llnow" 111 .,., Nati~ f'ubll' • Ctlllornl• lo be bolrl of Ille P•rlntfl et 1~~ Prh1clN I Ofl'lc1 In P1rlr1ers~lp 1~11 tlltculed the wlll'l!n 1":
Or111t1 County llrumt nl, 1.-.d ttknowled~ to fl'll fhll Ml' c.,,..ml11kln Explru W(h p1rtnersMp executed tt>t 11me
Se11twmltlr 11, Jtn WITHES! "'~ hlncl I nd eltlcl•I u . I
Frtl'IC l . GrU""'n. A .. 11, d 111 »n1
!.I., N.-t IHCh. Survived bY ..,,,,
RobH'I F. Grtlm111, Sr .• of fM t111mt1
two er1ncklllldre<1 Ind fWo .... ,.
•rtrwldllldl'9fl. Slnllml. •Ill bl htld Frld11', 10 AM. Wnttlltf (.l\ll"tl, Wllh
ltlV. \.°""' Fllcltlnliflr d ~ Unity
CN.lrdl .. N-1 offl$tllt, lnft,.. mtnt, Gnnlll 1..-cemtterv. 1>o1troi1,
Mlchlpn. W•ICllft Cl'MIM'I Morfl/1,..,,
~. Dl,.ct11n.
A n1lur•I f•r • h11pic1I
1•ttlnt• Li tt • l1nh 1 •• ,,.,
'' to J" 11 l•t19th. Sult·
•bit for 1un or ih•cl•. PICKLE BARRELS
'vbH11\td Ori..-C1111t D1llY Pllet, Ju, (D,.FICIAL SE.i..Ll 1 ' Ii< 2S 11111 AU.usl I, I, 15, I~ 11f0.4,I DtYld K. EM
LEGAL NOTICE Ncterv "ull!lc.C1ll!orn1t PrlndNI Ottlcl In
IAit'iit Or11111 Count'1' NOTICI TO CltlDIT'ORS Ml' C011"1mlulc11 l:x•lrtl IU,.IRIOlll COUlllT OP TN• June I, l~t
STAT!!: 01' CALIP'OI NIA l'OR llubllthtd 0•1"9t Cot1! D1llY Pll~t.
THI COUNTY 01' 0111.\Nel A11tu11 15, 21. n 11111 Seeltmb'' 5.
BAL'l'll MORnJAIUES
Corua del Mar OR U4H
<:-.Mesa Mii-Wi
BELL BROADWAY
MORnJARY
UO Broadway, Costa Meta uwm
DILDAY BROTHERS
Bantlnflon VaDey
Mortuary
11111 Beach Bi.ti.
Bundnston Beach
Mt-7'111
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C.•lltrY • Momiary
Chapel
.,. P..we Vlew Drlv•
Nrwport Budl, <:allfonila -PEEi: FAMILY
COLONIAL FllNZllAL
DOME
'lltl Bolu ....
"'_,_... 1111 ms
Slll'l1l'S MOR11JARY
tr/ llWl 15&.
........ Baa
LEMm
war<uFI' 110.R'IUARY
Ill &. 17111 It., c-. -....
R19. 1.60
CARNATIONS
Flower Shop
Spec:iall
Tak• home • do11n
b eauti rul long 1temmed
u rnation1.
Freshly Cut
ALL COLORS
l.erfl I .. I. Sin
98L
ECONOMY PLANTERS
20" di•m•ter. For shrubs or tre•1, firm bends
i nd 1tro ng wood.
299 '
DECORATIVE BARK
All 9r•d•1 -small, medi um,
l1r9e. 6r11t ly •nh1nce1 th e
beauty of flower bed1 and
sht dt gardens.
3 Cu. Ft. la9
1~
LAST OF SEASON
CLOSEOUT!
,.ruit Tr111 -
Appl11
l'lurn1
Y2 PRICE ••.•.. Rog.
SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 18
HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS I 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
"QUALITY ANO SERVICE SINCE 19"6"
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 546-5525
HI. A-ff311 1961 UlQ.69, E,11tw Ill 'ftOBEll:T IE. SMAll:P, 11!.o ~~='"~· •O&EltT EDWIN SH ... ll:P', LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS Ml!lt~&Y GIVEH to ,.,_\---c;;;;;o;;;:':::-CC0-7",.-' __ crectl.,.1 el 1ti1 i ltliw ,..,,..., flc•nt ClltlT,ICATI 01' IUSINIJS,
11'11t 111 Ht'IOllt "'9¥1flt clll"" atlhisl 11'11 FICTITIOUS NAMI
llltl decf'detlt ,,, '""'"*' to ftlll! them T1'e lll!dt .. ltllfd do Cft'lltr I Im (1) ... Wiii! 11\t !lteetSt~ -..ctltl~ In .... offlc~ ductlnt . butllM!lt •f P'.O . ..,.. 16'!. Cos!• et 11'11 clertr. ., the •ltliw •l'IFllll!d COlll'I Mt ... C1Ufornl1, undtr the ffclltllllls 11,,.,
fl' te P,....11111 "'""' With tr .. M (IUlr,: lllme DI !II GOLDEN YI! A I! 5 'lllt>el>tr1, to llll llndt'"l'llfll II IM oltlct CO-OPE'ftATtVE Cio!INCHILL.\ ltANCio!
of hl1 Atfernly1 Htrmon lrw:I Jtftle!I .. !fl AAltDVA'ft lC INSUl!AN(E $El!VICE North M1Jn Str~I. Suitt JOGS, knit 'A111, 11\d lh1t 11fd firm 11 Cllfl'IPOled cf IM
C1!lfllf'nl1 n 1111, wh!c.h 11 11'11 ,.llc• et lollowln1 Person. w11ot1 n1m, 1~ lull i nd blt1fnt11 of ll'lt llftder1l111ed 111 I ll rnilttn Plitt et t'l!lldotntf It 11 IO!!owt·
1>er11ll'tl111 le 1111 nt1i. DI 11ld *<"'11111, ROIEll:T F. I USK. tJa c~~nn'
.,.1!1'1111 air 1n01111'11 l l'llr 11'11 first lt\lt!Uu-Slrttl, Co1hi Miu. C1lltornlt "'U. !Ion of !hit nottc1. 01!9d A11t11SI U, IHI
Dal'td JvlY 14, lfa 'ft081!111T F. BUSI(
D1v1t1 l. J1""'1 Stitt .. C11/torrt1,, Ort"9e Co11t11Y·
E•ecufllr of the Wm of On A11t111I u. 1'61, ~rft mt 1. No!•""
Ho\ltMOM A°'..~::rt,..""INJd G«Menl :=~...::' 11'07E':; ~1'1:tu~:~ 'Dtrsonally
• ""'"" Mein JITtel '"Ila -.. · -" !a "'~ Suri. .... • ..... ftrl(lf'I ..moot"'""' Is IUltlCrlbe-d
"11f1 Ant. c1.....,..1 tl7ll :, ~ :;r;:~i;.,~11::;,ui:,•nl 11111 •tknowled~,
T'1h M7·1JQ (0f'FICIAL $EolL) mt. A~ ltr l'ncllfll' Jo ... h E. D1v!1
IY ~.:':.,.°'"'':": ~111,~ ,0111Y f'li.t. Ju-No11rv P'ubl!c.Ci ltloml• "" • .. "" "' lft'4 '°'•IN:INI Offitt In LEGAL NonCE o., ... , c........,
Ml' Coon"'IMIOll E11lru NOT1ci to CitiOrtOll JUflt 11, 1'7'
IS!u, Utl<llt 7 U.C.C,l A •Wllthld 0•1 ... 1 Cots! 01111< ,.11,1,
1-Cttw NI. tb417.. llt""I lS. :ll, 2t I N! ltl>ltrn.,_.r 3
(11 A bull. lrtllllt'!' ti •llllul Ill bf,.... 1"' 141)1""61' !It) TM ,..,..., ,.,. llllllnau ffd•111u · 11 •
1111 tr•Mt1r111' ,,., LEGAL NOTICE 0. I", Vin L•""' ~ ~C·~~..... Cl l.IT'PIC.\TI 01' IUSINISS. I 1, l •.......,11, f'ICTITIOUS MAMI
TM """"' 111111 bvlftltN ldd ..... If Tiii lnfw•ltlllllll Item twfl,., "' I Iha hftller91 l tt: -...ctl11t I 'vtlrleti 9' 2KI F I I _.
Mllllll'I "· H1rtJtr lulltl 1. C0111 Mm. cetttw.:'1~';"~~
US lcillllfl Milite Aw., ~ nrm """°' .. HELGA 'S 1111'9 AM, C•l"-lt , SICltlT•1tto\L SE'ftYtCI 1/ld 11111 11111
A" °"""' MIMU lltrne1 '"" Hdrtt111 flnl'I ho ~ el' "" fllllowl.., Pft'lll~ lnllll 1t1' "" lrl lll"'fl' •lll'lln tllrn n••• ~ 11~-Ill hll! I nd 111Kt of rnl0.11(; lalf ,,.,, to l1r 11 kl!OWll 111 Ille l ti loltow1:
1,.111ltf'M .,., -io!ILGA M. JORSTAD 25,) y IC) "" IOC1llwo .... _,,, dftc.rt11io.. f'llu, Cot•• Mu~. C111ie..n11 llllr
.. Iha 11rtPtri'1' le Ila ,,....,lffrae 1,.1 01i.. AIJel/at II, I ... , .
Stodl Ill lrlldl, flrNrft., Miii'"'"" H£1.G• M, JOltST olD
""" 9ood •Ill .. lflel «,,11" lltw!l.>I ..... II: .. Ctllternlt. 0!'1.,.. Ceuf!IV·
11v11-t-.. •• Jff'I COlflt u. ,.llbl1tA':11'' n. ""· 11etot1 """· •· Not~"Y IKlt.11 ft l1t7 N...._, h\litv•rf ea.'. I nd tor &lld Sltte ""°" I •• Mlttl. C•~flrlll•. ' -•.rtd MflGA M, JOltST.•o ._::: !~I Tiit 1t1Kt. .,-. 1111 .. i. _. tr •ffw ,.,. bl lht Nrton ""'-
wtlldl, Iha hit tr.I'll"" II Ill M c:eri. ~rllttd-111 11\t Wllhlll "'*"'-"*":" ,,: __. .. _, ... ~-.... ·~k\llM' Illa
•1191Jff ., ltlt •I t1ftl Ill 4-let COl'l"ICIAL SEAL! Mme..
NT•M, l.u Via Lldrl, ~I IMCll, 'ftotie,, I . 1tutll1t1hlln C•lllor'nl•. No11..,, ...... bHc.C t llfllml•
011W AWWI lf, lttt. '•Inc.IHI Otllct lft D, f', VIII l.1 ... 11 Or1,... Coul\1y
T...W.1'11' M¥ ("""'"'"" l.>:11Jr1., Ml,_ ... H•rtv JVl!f 4. 1m T~ ,.. "ullW,N!r 0.1,..• CM'I Otl,11< ,.,111, ~....., °''"" (.,. .. &eit.o ,'&, ~.':"'' IJ. tl, " •nil S.•llfrlbe-• ,: • ..., ..... ,s. ,.., uW 1«11'-.M •
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-~-----------------------------------------·-------~ -----
' . .. .
. . ,.
..
Another 'City' .
Construction project on hills behind Monarch Bay
(upper, central in photo) foretells creation of yet
another "city" in fast-groWing Laguna Niguel area 1
of Orange Coast. R apidly upending residential
areas, commercial deve.Iopme.nt and lndusirtal
growth are all factors in one ,of county's fastest
urbanizations of onetime ''cow country.'1
More School Strikes Due
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Scllool bells may 10 unh•ed·
ed by thouaands of Jeachers
and younc· pup{l1 acrosa the
natfon next month.
Acoording ,to the two giant
teachers uniona, the Na·
tionoal Education Auoclatioa
and the American F.edera·
tlon of Teacbera, preaent
conditionai "portend aa man1
as 400 elemen11acy and high
school teacher 1trlkt1 thia
school year1• -.more than
three times me record 128
walkouta of the last one ..
·spokeamen for the two
groups said there ig "a
strong poelibllity" of strikes
at the openinC of ICbool nezt
moath In St. L o u ii ,
llhlladelphla, Eal! St. LoUil,
Ill., New Orle1111 and Wilm·
lnllOD, Del.
In add!UOll, Ille NEA Hid
S6 suburban area schools in
Mlcbi&an, mabily n e a r
Detroit, face the same
llrlke threat along with
llolatad rural di1tri"" 1n Col~, Oklahoma, Idaho,
New Hemptblre and South
Dakola. .
"W• llticipale there will
be about IO llriltes when
ocilocl ltarta with another
800 lo 3IO spread tl>rOICh<Jut
the rett of tht tahool year t''
the NEA 1pok._,, said.
Neilher the AFT nor NEA
could eetimat. lhl number
of teachers and lhldenta af·
lected ucept to 11y It would
run into tlbe tens o f
ttlouaand1. .
The Education Com·
mialion ol lbe States (ECS),
whicb rep-Ille ex·
ecutive and lePttatlve bran·
ohts ol 89 IUltM, reported
there were 100 work atop-·
pagea in the lut achoot year
and the NEA 1ald llere
were m .
ECS filurH aoli>ll bock to
1940 lhowed i ~ of ?3
aucb aitrlkea in the entire
decade endinf In 00,
und<rl<Orlni the marked
colllrut betwt•n then and
Traffic Cop's a Computer
111• sreater milllaney of
teacben in current Umes.
One puulln1 factor 1n the
publlc'a mind 11 b o w
teachers can strike in the
face of lawa of nearly every
alal• pr~ walkout>
bypubllc_,,t ..
One simple anawer ta that
practically they are unen·
torceable bec&Ule U you
throw au 111• llrlbr1 in Jail
you stUl have • m pt y
cllaarooms.
The NEA, With ill 1.2
million members, aald near·
ly 80 pmont, or 1111,288
teac·be?s , haye won
barealnlng recogn!Uon con·
tractl from local achool
boordl ond Ille A."'f' with lM,000 members, 1 a i d
100,000 of tta member• are
under a contract arranae·
ment.
The AFT, which is If·
!Wat.d with the AFL-CIO, SAN JOSE (AP) -Thia the cutdowb on watUna There are 500,000 actions or has a policy of "no contract,
city of 400,000 baa a traffic savff motorllta -$264,000 in operationa in a second." no work" which touched off
cop who makes a half. travel Ume. "ln a 12-hour period there trlk million decisions . every ae· "It t.akei three·!Ourths pf ar1 about a mllllon dempds tcorea of lalt year's 1 es . cond. a second for a driver to of service for alanala, 11 ·The NEA la not afftliated ·
The cop la a COlJ\Pllter. react bttween 'bis ges ~ Mahoney noted. with other labor groupt1.
Nearly 80 signal llghta Jn and his brak.e pedal.'' a-14 "To put Jt another way, As re 1t 1e 111 younc
35·· block dawn.town area Gene Mahnney, the projeefS ' every 12-hour period in· teechera started signing up
have bee~ ·oP91'ated l!ince engineer. . ':: volves 10 million vehicle· in ifO\ving numbers with the
December, 1966 by a "·Jn ~t time, th ls seconds. This boll!! down to more aggreae:lve AFT, the
$204,000 device,· Officials machine can make· 350,QOO each vehicle suffering an NEA started takiJ1g,.a tough
figure that in jUst o~e year operation, or decislDAS. averaJe delay of' ab6ut 10 at.and, callinC it! members __....._~--''----'-.-..:.---=---'------"'-seconOs." out on strike in retord
M h t d _... numben laat year.
1000 BEAUTIFUL
STICK-ON LABELS
·s1.oo ....... -
a oney repea 1 wuen The NEA formerly relied an astounded inquirer ask-ed, "did you s1y SUF· on sanctions which merely
FE RED 10 aeconds delay?" ur~d teachers oot to work
The computer is hooked 11l certain school district& or
into the system from central _•_v_en_en_en_tir_•_•ta_t_•·--
headquartera at 441 Park Ave. It not only reguJatt;lr----
5
-H-A_R_P __ _
lh• trlfllc bu~ when COD·
ditions chanae. it chances
the traffic pattern. ·
Mahoney evaluates-:
If yeu'rt • 1ft1rp tr1cl1r, 111•
th• DAILY P1LOrs f1111out
Olm1·A·Lln1 d 11dfi1d 1d1 S1t0
1,ir·•1y1.·M1k1 1 b1tttr d11I ••.•
wh1ttiir you're lrluyi11g or 11lli119.
Thundat, A.,usl 15, 1968 DAILY flLDT JJ_
SUMMER
HARDWAR.E
·auys ~
5ejtiV;af CRACK 'PROOF
!32 GAL. TRASH CAN
GUARANTEED 7 YEARS
LIGHT AND TOUGH
AVOCADO 'GREEN
WILL NOT CRACK
'4''
Outdoor lighting you
never thought you could afford I
A quality systtm you inltlll yourself ...
in minutes, with compltll 11f11y,
Ho ptrmlb, ... duR II llal'I ....... ~ .•• lint plq IAI • UL '""'"·
12 ... 1t l)lll• 1Mli.t1~ oltclprool, ch lld ... 111 • TllUt ltw· .. ltlp llfl
ire complete 'lltll I. llrtt tulid bum l!Pta 111d tolorM ""-(21mhr,
rmn. pink, bin, 11d wtllt1), 100 IMt ot •tllttproof eablt, tnlllftn'lllf
wlttl b11llt·ll 1uto1Mtl; U!Mr, ·lfOlnd ltak• and nll bracbtt • UM ltlb
ucltln1 ,,. llPil!l I"" Alf 11 -o1..,. lll"'ll>tll lilt "" hi -rtty 111 0ltdoor Mlllfy.
MODEL #11&1 $59 •• 8-Ught systtm IN
with outomatlc-Hmtr .
Water Hea.ters ·
. ~ . REPUBLIC
"GEMINI"
' 30 GAL. $44.H
.40 GAL. $49.ll'
50 GAL. ~II
"TITAN"
30 GAL. $64.11
40 GAL. 72.81
INSTALLATION AYAILAl&;I
Tiii• 'IUllltv -r•nlt:td ...... l!Mr w1hr, 11111tr II equljlped · wllfl kfety tlll'lfl, 11
rtQUlrff bV llW. WI l'll ff Mmt dll' lftthll·
tatlon 1Ytll1bte, If YOU wll!I. All normel '.,._
1t1ll1!IOl'I Pll'ts lf'IChHled. CtH by ,._ -lnJl1ll tllll dtY. Al!O tmtrgtneY IMfllM!lorl
1v11111111, All wor11 dont bV rll"l•ltt lllun'lbtrt.
Re4J. $5.99
FESTIVAL ROTARY
TOOL KEEPER
Por workbench, c1blnet or shelf. Spins ..,
boll boorlnt buo. •179 -Llpt to lift. '
Port1bte, II"*' apace.
GARBAGE
DISPOSALS ·
IN·SINK-ERATOR
MODIL NO."" •$3J95 ..•..... ,.
OUI PllCI '. ••• •, ••• ,, •• • • •· · '
MODIL NO.' 77, s54ts .... '"·'' Ill oua PllCIWASn"i<iNG
MODIL NO. 1700 s31ts itr•. Mt.ti .
OUl PllCI ••••••••• •••• ••. . MODI~ NO. IOOO $4195 . llG. $1f.tJ
OUI Pltcl • , , , , ,, , •• , •••• , '
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE . Moy be used on envelopes es return oddress
lobels. Also very hondy es identificolion lobels·
for marking personol items such os books,
records, photos, etc; Lobels stick on gloss ond·
"One of the moat im·
portant benefits of a com·
puterlzed sy•lem ts 111at 1111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:;;iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:~5~iiiii:iiiii:~~~~~~ brings all the dat.a into one
central location inltead of
moy be used for morking home conned food
items. All lobels era printed with stylish
Vogue type on fine quolity white gummed
po per end poded in · reusoble mogic
seal top container.
Mri. ChrktfM Brown
969 Post Road
Cost._ M•s•, C.Jif. '2626
'
forcing us to scatter petaon·
nel all over to father tht
same informatioo."
, Mahoney said Wichita
Falls, Texas,. and Toronto,
Canada, have such com·
puterized traffic signals at
work. He knowa of no
others.
Sydney, Australia, has
television HU rnonttortna
the traffic problems.
"But humans make the
decisions in Sydney,'.'
Mah oney pointed out. ·
-. ,-- --~ -"".'"-- -- -- - --1
.
1
Fiii in thh c:o11p'o11, clip •nd '!'•JI wltti $1.00 le: I
"While the humans are
making a few, our computer.
is ma·klng hundrf!ds o!
thousands of decisions .
"You can't' run a ayatem
like thit with people. They
can't niact fut enouch." Pilot Printin9, '-'~•I DI¥., I•• 1171, I Ntwport lttc:h, C.lif, 9266J . ·I
I . . I I ·--···················································· I
I . . . I •................••.....•..•.•.....••••.•...•.........•
I l
I ················································-·-····· I I 11 111r• ft llMI yo11r It, CHt I
I I PILOT PRINTING
L _ - - - -- -- --·-- -..J . . .
FREE BONUS
WI.TH EACH ORDER OF LAIELS WE
Will INCLUDE FIB· SET OF
PACKAl9E MAILIN6 LABELS. -
To
......_, .......... ...
Husband
Had Law
On His .S;i®.
CHATHAM, En1land
(UPI) -A 'sblpely ~year·
old brunette said she wore a
see'-1tlroulfl . blouse a n d
paraded outside her home
as a protest agatMt her hu.a-
band wto thou&ht tht blouse
was too risque.
"He said he did not want
eviryooe looking at me and
I thought he was beln&
rather prudish," Mrs. Janet
Dempsey explained.
Authorities agreed with
the husband, Kevln1 a '11·
ye-ar~ld policeman.
The story had a happy en·
ding, Dell1PffY reported .
"I WM ~ 1t'Mn I
heard what bad happened,"
he aafd. "But all is forglven
now. I am quite looting
lonrord to m~ll• WOlr!ni the blouse ·-indoor• ad for m1 t." 1._ ________ .. ___ ._ _____ _. __ ....,
I r
I
I I
Hours 10to9dally 12to5Sunday 10to6Sat.
I l'IOOllS OP' ~L IPAN1SH AND
MIDITIUANIAN l'UlNITUll
AT llNSllll t'alCISI '
"
I
I
I
I
' I
. I I
.,
" I ·I r
I I,
•
J
I
l % DAILY PILOT
LEGAL NOTICE •. ..,,,
ce•Tt,ICATf 01' OISCONTIMUANC• °' us• a.NDIO• A•AMOOIOo\•MT
O• PICTITIOUI MAM• THI UHOEl.SIGNED .... ~
c.nttY ttlet. tlltdl .... ,._, "'· , .... llt
cteted lo .. °""-...,.... .... tldll'-
lln'll ,..ml o1 ELECT•IC OltOAl<I
ASSOCIATt:S. •t ilS E1.i 11111 $1,. C•lt
~. C•M~ wflldl boAlnKI WH ~ _....... Clf ""' folklwllll ~..tiow-l11 Nll1ftd~"" ,.lclenc:. lo .. tol!Owl. to-wit:
PATlllCI( J. WAOE,
tJ7 Cedl .. IKt, C:e1111 ,,,._,., c .. uor1111, ,,.,J
c ... 1111u" tor 1r111uc11ot1 "' 11o111-und9• "'-abo¥t lktlllous ,..,...., 1nd 11-
llllavll of ~lk:lt1°'1 tr1er.ol, •~ °" Ille 111 the atfQ 9' lht C-tr C~rll ol Or·
'"" COIHllY, ..,..,-the -l1lonl ol $KITOll 2_. ol !l'le Cl¥il CGde.
Wll'Nl!SS M~ lltl'ld tllll ld H t of
A.utus!, lNI. P .. TRl(I( J. WAD£
"WU""" Of•-C0o01! Dtll'f Pllol,
Aut"'I 1. t. l!, Z2, IHI 1m.a.
LEGAL NOTICE ·-CfRTll"IU.Tf 01' •USINESS.
l'ICTITIOUS MAMIE
~ u....s.rsltMd -• «rllh' ll>e Is eofl<-<1Uclll'9 t M int» ti ltt1'0 8ollt CMct
ltd., Hu11!1 ... I011 a.tell. J26A7, CtUIG!"nlt ,
r.ll'ftr me llctlllow tlrm 11em1 ol JAM'S
DONUT SHOP t!>d t!Mll Mltl fl"" 11 com-_. o1 l'l>t follow!nt ,..._, wlloff
-111 11111 •1'111 pi.QI ol rtikllnce 11 11
1911CIW$: Jane A. Mete•, A m.rtlM Won,.n,
1411 J1llsai lttl., LA Mlraci.. Clllf ""'· D11e<1 July 11, 1"'-
Jane A. MH<;e
$l1h o1 C1lltomla, Los A-lff County:
On JulY 11, 19'1, befor• me, • 1«<.ot1rv
Public Ito end IOI Hid 5t1"', P>erl111'1111Y
1-red Jtne A. Me«t. h.own 19 mt "' M fPH! per""" _,, 11amt 11 1ubKrlbed
IO "'"' within ln1lrvrMnt 11ld Kknowlldll· od IM "x...;uted l'l>t same.
:OfFICIAL SEAL!
Marv A. Welker
Not•rv Publlc.C1llfornt1
Prl1',CIPll Otllct In
Los Anll•'" c-IY My CommlstlOl'I E»ll"ft
Oc:lober f, lf1l
Publl!Md Or111111 Co11t 0111'1 Pllol,
AU1111ll 1. I, U, :11, 19'1 UJI"°"
LEGAL NOTICE
.,.. '°5
NOTICE TO fN.OITOltl IUl'l!ltlOll COU 01" THI!
STATE OF CALIF ltNIA "Oil
THI! COUNTY OF OR.ANOE
NI. A""571
E1l1le Df JOHN EOWAAD IAATON,
DKtlHd. NOTICE 1S HE AEl'I' GIVEN lo tM
c.redlforo of 11\t 1bove MmM clecedltll
11111 •II 111rson1 h1vl119 cl1lms 11111tn1t the
.. 1c1 decedtnl 1rt r.ciulrec! ta ftl9 flllm,
wrtll the l'l«nurv VU>d'llro, i11 the offlca
ol tM clerk ol l'l>t 1bove er.tilled court, ot ta prei.tnl thlm, wH'h the Mellal.ar't
VWCMr1. to l'l>t undf!nlonecl •I the flfllc•
ol hil 1ttorn1r Doutlll o. Ma1CT111, 17'12 llutri llMI., S.Ullt I, Hunfl"'lorl INdl,
ClllPornl1 '26.47, which II 1M Placl of bu1ineu ol lllf underslenecl ln 111 ..,.",,..
Jlerf1/nlrt11 ta the altle of .. Id deaden!,
wll!lln 11• monll'I$ 1ttw lhl tint oubllc.1·
lion of 11111 110llce.
Dl led AUl<nl 14, 1'61.
John Wlllltm 81rlon
Admlnl1tr1lor of the E1l1!?
ol lht tbG"' named dto:edtnl
DOUOUS D. MOSCllll'
Altemtr Al law,
1161! llK~ •1¥!11 .. S<flfl I
H1111llftSIH ltacll, C.IHw11l1 nwr
Tl!L; fn•I Mf.S7M
Atl'WMY fw A*"l11ldretw
Publllhed Or•"" Cols! Daill' Pilot,
Autull lS. :11, 2f •fllll '9G!lfnll« S.
!NI J)tUI
LEGAL NOTICE
~-IAll 144
CflltTll'lCATE 01' IUSiNlll. l'ICTITIOUS NAMI!
Tiie undersign"' do ct.r1lf¥ tflev 11n1
f'.ondUdlnt I business II Utilon Btnk
Soqu•rt, Nor'll> Tower, S.Ulte 112, Or1111t, Catlfornl1, undfi' tM lldllloOI firm n1me
of RISE Md Thtl Hid firm ls wm-.d ol tM followlno Jll!nOnl, ~ -.. ln full •1¥f P1ICll ol ...s!detlcl 11'11 11 foitow.: ~ A. Heddtfl, Jr., 7•lt l.t-rre
Way, C•I• ~. C11111. tM27i s11
M. lnortr'I. 102 Horth F.,,., llf'HI, Or-. Cliff. '*71 Lt....,,.,. 0 .
Ml-lori, 034 Gayle SlrNI, Ort /ll'r,
C1t1fortil1 92667.
0111!'11' JulY If, lHI.
GIOrOI ll. Ht.dffn, Jr,
StJnfonf M. l119r1m
l..1wr111C1 D. Ml•Wlan
Stitt of C11lfornl1, O••"!I'• cw~IY: o,. Jutr IJ, lHt, Nfort ·..,., 1 N.ittrv
Pub!rt In Ind for N ld State, persont l1F '°"'red G--.e ll. Hedden, Jr., Sllnford M. lrt11r1m, Ind LIWITflCI D. Mllll>lklf!.
k11t1wn to me to be the· ,.,rt.Oftt who11 111mn •re wti.crlbed to tM wlflllti l1'-
11rvm1111 1nd ld:,_llid!rlild ll'IW eMCUftd
ll>t MIM.
.i.n11 M. Gffrett
f«<lltrv ~bile • Ctlllvmle
Prl1',CIN I OffiQ lfl Or1""t Count\I '
Mw Commlalo!I Euires Julr 71, IHt
fDMOND UL.PH ANOlltSON JI .. Al· ......,
• \llllM 111111 ku-
Cll!lr1I T,_, S91h • Onnte, C1Mflnll1 '2UI
Pubtli.hed Or1rt111 Co.1! Otltr l'llof,
J utr 15 "nd A111ulf l, 1, U, '"' 1211-411
. LEGAL NOTICE
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AMlltble It YaU wlltlooilt 1 dlloc:IOr't Pfft-
eer~loft, -Pt"Ddutl citied Od•IN1.
Yeu 1'llllf 1111 ""'' r11 or -,eur -•
11«11. Ollrlnt1 It • liflt' l1blf1 9<1CI 1;9111~
.tWlllOWllll. Gft rid flf t•a.t 1'1 •nd
I!"° '°"'*'· Odrl11111 C91t. U,00 """ 11
tel4 _, lflls _r.,,tee: II .r M rltllH
for atll' fUIM, llllf ,...,,,. "" ""'*'"
-~ ifrWtilll w ... ,..,.. ....,. -~ Meir. lff 4Wtllo111 .-. ... , OWIM• 11
.... ... .. ~ lwl
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PENETRATION
Nearly •••')'•II• ,..,, ffl•
Thursday, August 15, 1968
SAVE NOW ON
COTTON SHORTS
2.99
Reg. 5.00 ind 6.00. large 1norf·
rnent of cotton shorts with side or
front zipper. Solids ind noveJty
P."ints , sizes I 0 to 11.
ACCESSORY SHOP
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SWEATERS, SALE-PRICED
7.99
' Washable Orlon~ acrylic or wool
sweaters in pullover and cardigan
styl01. Novelty knits, si1es 3+40.
Skirts ind culottes, si1es 8 to 16,
reg. 8.00-13.00 .......... 5.9j
ACCESSOR Y SHOP
FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES
PRICED FOR SAVINGS
9.99 Reg. 13.95 to 19.95
12.99 Reg. 20.95 to 22.95
Fashion styled wrist ind pendent
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COSTUME JEWElRY
JUNIOR AND PETITE
DRESSES FOR FALL
7.99
Reg. 11.00 lo 13.00. Choose from
a wide variety of colors enc> fab-
rics in your favorite styles. All
from re9ular stoe;k.
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time reduction on all of our w1lk·
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seersuckers, perm1nent press, im-
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VARSITY SHO•
il"•,.r fw tho F•Lvlon Or•• .. I"' OAILY •JLOT, •• M ........... i H""",-ORT CENTER e 11 FASHION ISLAND • 6H-2200 • llONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30
"· • OTHER DAYS lO :OG TILL 5:30'
C.a1t. [\ " ~ ~
r--~------,------------------.... -------------------~------.. -~-----------~-------,._.,..,,
Magicians Turn Money Into Music
BENEFIT WHIRL -Philharmonic members are always caught
up in a wlµrl· of benefit4 iriaise money for ·the general Phil·
harmonic Society budget € ling obstacles to bring better con·
certs to the people of Grange · lmiity are ~left to right) the Mmes .
. .,, ..
William T. Campbell, William IL Ekll"No ITR SwJi!i 8')d John T. 1
Harding, The benefits raise ,~my-one ttilrd of tl!e en·
tire Philharmonic budget for the year.
SOUND OF MUSIC! -11 ... ause they enjQY the sound of
music and would like Q\lleri w get similar enjoyinent,
women join the Pliilbarmonfc committees. Mrs. Charles
E. ,Wen looks al 'oJlle of her favorite r .. ords, while
the Mmes. Richard JI. Fl'anklin (Center) and H. R.
Brown test their musical talent.
Remember the song that starts, -11Pusb the little valve do~n and the
music goes round and round, <>-0-0-0-<M> and it comes out here?
In a sense, the work of the <?range County Philharmonic Society
Women's Committee operates.in a similar cycle . You put .your moi;iey
down for a ticket to one of their numerous benefits and the money goes
round and round until it comes out as music in one of the many tine con·
certs arranged. by the Philharmonic Society.
How does this work? There are 19 separate groups in the Harbor
Area who sponsor benefits, either separately· or combined with other
groups, the proceeds of which are donated to the P~hannonic ~udget.
Money raised provides a third of the entire budget while the rest ts pro-
vided by ,ticket sales and the Continuance Fund drive.
' Each group in Philharmonic generally meets monthly to bav~ a p~
gram presented that deals with music or the arf:s. Yet each &flbup is qutte
-individual in character and this variety contnbutes to the strength of
Philharmonic.
Benefits have been diverse, includt.ne several Christmas parties,
cocktail parties, post-concert and pre·theater parties, a ;ovine-tast~ng party,
a dance, progressive dinner, flea market, glamour aucti?n, cooltj.~ tea ~nd
fashiOn show. One group provided volunteers for the Ph1lharmoruc. office;
another introd.ilced taped music to students. One group p~esents its own
musical programs with members participating. The Huntington H~rbour
groups , combined under one board, jointly sponsor the Annual Cbnstmas
Boat Parade and the Spring Commodore Ball.
Leading the several groups Uris year will be: Alta Bahia Co~t
tee the Mmes. Richard H. Franklin, chairman; John W. Donaldson, vice ch~an; Perry G. Gill, recording secretary; Ted F. Martin, ~rrespon~
ing secretary, and Che;lrles E . Kelley, treasurer; Balboa Philharmo~e
Group, the Mmes. Henry R. Brown, chairma~; Miles Larson, co-charr-
·nuln; Jon Visel, secretary and Frank Hutc:hison Jr., tr~aaurer; Bay-
shores Philharmonic, the Mmes. Sanford M. D1ckey III, chairman; Robert
P. Isbell, secretary and Del F . Kahan, treasurer.
Also, Beacon Bay, the Mmes. J . R. Gage, chai~an ; A. ~ailey Pot-
ter, co-chairman; Warren Gibbons, secretary and ruchard ,Elliott, treas-
urer· Cameo Philharmonic Associates the-Mmes. J . Leshe Stefiensen,
chaimian; Ma son SiJer, vice chairman; 'Homer T. Knight, treasurer; David
Lang, recording secretary; Charles Peyton, corresponding secretary and
John F. Porter, parliamentarian.
Others are Costa Mesa, the Mmes. John R. Betson Jr., chairman;
James Gorman and Earl Trechel, vice chairmen; Frank Rowland Jr., and
(Su Page f6, GROUPS MAKE MU SIC )
OIAL A DATE -Reminding members to keep dates circled on their
calendars is one job Philharmonic groups do. Mrs. Robert Vordale
(.Jell) and Mrs. Sanford M. Dickey III do their share of dialing for the
sake of music.
CLIMBI NG TOWARD UNDERSTANDI NG -The study of music, lta
history and functions , Ila components and goals, is part of the Philhar-
monic committees programs for members. Perusing books that might
malr.e good discussion topics are (left to right) the Mmes. C. Robert
Hubbard, Ocee Rltcb and Lloyd L. Aubert.
-------------------------------------------·------~----~----------------------------------· ...... !
J!ml .................... ____________ .,__... .... _..._.,_.,...., ________ ~~~~--------
. •
DAILY PILOT
Couple Tours
Hawaiian Isles
Honeymooning on the Ha· line Wrt. She carried a
walian _II.lands are Mr . ~ bouquet of white daisies. .
Mrs. Richard Lobdell Berk· , Bridesmaidl dressed Iden·
son ll who were married ~ ticaly to the maid of honor
the Church of Our Savior m were Mra. Richard Rogers,
San Gabriel. Miss Margaret Donoghue,
The Rev. George W. Cum· Miss Barbara Hlllman and
mings presided at the late Mrs. Alexander Poiter.
a f t e r n o o n double rlng Servini as best man was
ceremony. Terrill Morgan Gloege. U1b·
The bride, the former erlng guests to their pla<:ea
Joan von Schlegell, is the were Paul John Uvadary,
daugbl« ol Mr. and MrL Darrell Hugh John ~ o 01
Frederick von SchJegell Jr. Zachery Wayne GriffiJll. Jr.,
of Pasadena. Her husband Frederick voo Schlegel JJJ,
ia the son of Mr . and Mrs. the bride's · brother, and
Richatd Lobdell Berkson of John Gregory McDonald.
South Laguna. The church was decorated
Escorted to the altar by w i t h bouquet.! of whUe
her father, the bride was flowers as waa the Valley
attired in a white empire A· Hunt Club, the set.ting for
line gown fashioned of silk the reception in Pasadena ..
organza over peau de soie Tables were deecrated with
with a portrait neckline multicolored tuberous be·
and puff sleeves of import· gonias.
PICTURING THE PAST Showing Costa Mesa
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley an old picture and some
old greeting cards are (left to right) Mrs. Lucy
Marty, Mrs. Lucy Waterman and Mrs. Maude Fer-
rel. The women were guests of honor at a lunch-
eon in the home of Mn. Neal J . Martin in Costa
Meoa. Theii agea add up to 278 years.
ed venise lace. Motifs of The bride is a graduate of
lace flowers were gcattered Westridge School for Girls
over the skirt and heavily and .the University of Call·
bordered the hemline. The fornia, Berkeley. She is
appllqued detachable train affiliated with Kappa Kap-·
swept gracefully from the pa Gamma and the Los
empire waist. Her veil of Angeles Spinsters.
illusion was caught to a lace Her husband is a grad·
headpiece. She carried a i.;ate of the J:lpvard School,
n,.,segay of whUe 1tephano-Stanford University and at·
tis and baby's breath. tended Stanford's Graduate
Active Trio Prove Age
Best Judged by Spirit
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of 1tM 01Uy "Mot Stiff
It was a typical luncheon.
Women gathered in groups
to chat about their families,
their homes, c u r r e n t
fashions.
Three of ttie women were
particularly animated. They
were the guests of honor,
Mrs. Lucy Waterman of
Oakland and Mrs. Maude
Ferrel and Mrs . Lucy Marty
of Costa Mesa.
Their conversation proved
tlhat some topics a r e
ageless. The guests were 88,
89 and 101.
purse and produced a clip. "People line up to see the
ping about her lOOth birth-hippies in San Francisco,"
day party which she passed said Mrs. Waterman, who
around. lives in Oakland.
"l baked my own birthday "SOmewhere there's a
cake," she said proudly. cause for it," said Mrs. Fer·
"There were 40 guests rel. "I don 't know what it is
present at my party." but I think young people
Mrs. Waterman was im· should be given a chance.
pressed by her friend 's ac· Maybe if they weren't given
tivity. Mrs. Marty sews. so much publicity."
grows her own fruits and Mrs. Ferrel remembered
vegetables and cans for the something in the past that
winter. She even made .a caused similar comment. It
wooden sidewalk so sh~ .,was the bloomer girls.
wouldn't have to walk on the ~Y wo're black sateen
wet grass et her house. But bloomers. Tt caused quite a
Mrs. Waterman marveled stir," she' said.
when Mrs. Marty told her Romance usl.l'a\ly comes
she gave up her car only a. , up Kl any gathering in·
few years ago. eluding females. Mrs. Marty
Elegance · 11:uss Patricia von Schie· School of Business Admin·
gell was asked to be her istration. He is affiliated
&ister's maid of honor. She with Delta Kappa Epsilon
was gowned in yellow cot· fraternity and tile Los An·
ton ottoman fatiric featuring geles Bachelors. an empire bodice banded The newlyweds will reside
with white satin with an A· in Los Angeles.
Peering Around
ACAPULCO and Mexico
City were the destination of
Dr. and Mrs. Steve Koffler,
who visited the national
palace, Mayan and Aztec
ruins, toured the market
places and dined at exotic
restaurants. One of the
highlights war the evening
of Ballet de Folklorico, the
national ballet of Mexico,
which presents dances from
the different national states.
The Kofflers were guests
of Mrs. Birnell Forgey, who
The announcement coin-
cided with a party given by
Mrs. Valerie Kaoogas in her
Costa Mesa home.
Miss Shaw is executive
secretary to 35th District
Assemblyman J ohn V .
Briggs. Her fiance is vice·
president of a national
advertising agency with his
office in the Los Angeles
branch.
, The weddlllg is being plan-
ned for December. They were seated around
a sma11 table, looking at
some old pictures a n d
greeting cards the hostess,
Mrs. Neal J. Martin of Cos·
ta Mesa·, had brought out
Mn. Marty asked for her
"Why, I gave up driving had been engaged ~ee I
2D years ago," said Mn. years before she mari1ed Waterman. , T h e conversaUon in· her husband. ..1 ~ .
with her husband Dr . ELEVEN women have
Forgey are residents of completed nurses aide
Newport Beach and Mex.ico training at Park Lido Con·
City. The Fcrgeys also will valescem. Hospital. They are
host the visit of Mr. and the Mmes. Geneva Lyons,
Mrs. Donald Perkat of Edward Story, Larr Y
Newport Beaeh when they Cowan, Sarah Hanvey, Don-
evit.ably centered on the "Some of the girls iotd me 1
past which all three agreed il I quJt going with him /-6, A6.c,. '13~
bad been rich and they'd like to ," she laughed. vy
rewarding. Mrs. Ferret Mr1. Waterman's ~usband
remembered Christmas on a had been a S p a n l s h •
bllzzardy South D a k o t a American war v e t e r a n .
farm when her father, a "Fred was on 'San Juan Hill
Civil War veteran, had built with Teddy Roosevelt and
a Christmas tree from twigs his Rough Riders," she saJd.
and blts of sticks and the "At night the general would
decorations were bows of walk around the campfires
ribbon, popccrn and tin foil and talk with his men. My
from gum wrappers. Fred thought Teddy was the
"We liked it because we greatest so he built the
m a d e e v e r y t h i n g Roosevelt Memorial Park in
ourselves.'' she smiled. Gardena. It has the greatest
Mrs. Marty remembered outdoor pipe organ In the
a trip from Ohio to Kansas world.''
in a covered wagon with her When the Watermans solrl
brother, sister and mother. the park they toured the
"The only time I was world for eight months.
sc.red was when there were visiting parts of China
coyotes hollering and my where tourists are no longer
brother put me up on a permitted.
horse I was afraid o(,'' she "We live and learn." said
said. Mrs . Wa·termen ,
Crochet th i 1 elegantly attend the Olympics in Oc· na Davis, Tauro Koivisto,
tober, and Miklos Munkacsi and designed jacket to wear on the Mlsses Debra Price,
cool fall days and evenings. · ··• -\1'10 1\1RS. Dudley Julia Fabre, Carol Coon and
Light. laoy, e I e g ant ! Shaw of Greenwich, Conn ., Sue· Koehler.
Pine<:'!lples slMd out against '· <..i .. u ... nccd the engage. Mrs. Carl Deming was
shellstitch. Vecy ea&y to rnent of their daughter Julie named employe · of the
Shaw to Norman Danoff of month at a tea in her honor
crochet with 3-ply fingering Marina del Rey. at the convalescent hospital.
yarn. Pattern 7082 : sizes 32l--:;::::::::=::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::::::-C"" to 46 incl.
FIFTY CENTS (coin'.~) for
e-ach pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-
cla,ss 1nailing and special
handling: otherwise third·
cla ss delivery will take
three weeks or more. Send
to Allee Brooks . the DAILY
PILOT. 105 Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station. New York N. Y.
10011. Print Name, Addre11,
Zip, Pattern Number.
Book or J6 Jiffy Rugs -
complete pa.titems -inex-
pensive , easy to meke. 50
cent5 Stewardess
"I remember the horse philosophically. "t 1 earn
and buggy days too," saJd every day. It has been a
Mrs. Waterman, who was good life. I've loved it and I
raJ.sed in Chicago. "We used want to cireulate and be a
to rlde out to a farm on part of it as long as I am
swnmer vacations. I still able." !;::==========.!
Earning the wings of a
TWA stewardess was
Miu Sandra Tompkins
In Kansas City, Mo. She
11 the daughter or Mr.
and Mn. Eric C. Tomp-
kin• or Mission Viejo.
The new "stew" will be
Dying out of Los Ang·
eles.
like farms. I love pig6. "My philosophy of life is
They're dirty but I don 't to reach ahea'd, to look
care.'' forward," sald Mrs. Ferrel.
But. the past wasn't the "If we do that the good
sum of their conversation. Lord will take care of us.
They were well up oo cue-People gel old when they
rent events, revealed who loae interest in t h l n g g
they would vote for in the around them.''
presidential election, and Mrs. Marty agreed, ad·
had some comments on hip-ding, "I guess that's why
pie1. I'm still a kid."
WONDERFUL TIME
n-hondooc111 Aelr -. ore parfect
for bsu1I•• end ltly4t~ ....
o.lt or boudoir ll'IOdol, $16.96. Rectangular trwol dodc. •18.96 .
. Round -dodc. 813.95.
l.+.NKAMllUCJ.ltD I M.+.STlR CHAR•l, TOO
S ~c·K'S II FAS.HION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH Mees.,. 644-1310
Don't Give Up
DAVIS
Probably Has It
/ 11Jt lb gi111 yo• .,, itl1• of
1A1 ''P' "'L•mo11s a,.,,,s ""'
,_,,,, WI tit/I /iJl1J 11 flUI
of 1htm bi/ow.
HEHREDON
HERITAGf
DREXEL
JOHN WIDDICOUI
OIXON fOWDlRMAKU
HEKMAN
IRANOT
KIHOEL
DArlS CAI/HIT
WOODM'AllK
KAii AST AH
"'"' 111•11r "'.,.
Y1J11r f•v1Jri11 int,,ior J1sip·
tr u1i/ )1 h11~p7 ID '1JiJI 'flJll.
,,.. ,,,,,;,,,.. ll•C• ltlil
1975 Long leach llvcf.
Corner of 20th Str"t
ind Long BMch llvd.,
LONG BEACH
591·1347
•
Crepelon• Demi-Bra
curves you in softness!
Todays fashion look is soft ••. and Vossol'-
ette shapes )'O<I in sheer flattery for the
"irHook. • Th;s underwired demi-bra Is
fiberfill lined and mode ol soft Enka
Crepeset'I nylon with a rich aepe texture.
Has low scooped bade of Lycra" spandex
power-net Completely edged In lace all
uound. lo fashion's softest oolors.
Slyle '""· ~ $5.00
--~
MRS. RICHARD LOBDELL BERKSON II
S•n G1brlel Ceremony
Pizza Man
"'~e '[)e{/Qelu,,
642-9452
OPEN
4 PM till
AM --
1920 H1rller llvd.
Coota Mou, C1llf.
son nner
BO!'lded Orton•
Shirt Shift
St~! NOw YoY hew .. ,
mott vetatllt of llt 1
M11kl: 1111 . Don• In'°"°" --· _ ...
,
-.---------------------------·~~--~--------~~-------~------------.. ---~-.-~-..
. •
Long Beach Rites
~:Vows Spoken in Naval Chapel
MRS. €ARLETON J, BROWN
Late After.noon Wedding
A corridor of arched
swords guided the steps of
Ens. Carleton 'Justus Brown
Jr. and his bride, the former
Betty Jane Brown, at the
conclusion of their military
wedding in the U. S. Naval
Station Chapel, Long Beach.
Ushers and the t w o
fathers, who are both Naval
Captains, crossed swords af.
ter Cmdr. Dell Stewart of
the U. S. S. Yorktown
perfQrmed the ritual uniting
in marriage the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown
of Newport Beach and Dr.
and Mrs. Carleton Brown of
Florida.
Her father escorted Miss
Brown to an altar flanked
by baskets of chrysan·
themums and gladioli. White
streamers and old fashioned
bouquets of yellow and
white daisies swagged the
aisles.
Daisies or swiss appliqued
lace were scattered over the
bodice of her textured linen
empire gown, w h i c h
featured a bateau neckline,
cap sleeves and a chapel
train. A three-tiered
shoulder length silk illusion
veil was caught to an open
crown pill box appliqued
with matching lace.
Her bridal bouquet was a
colonial mix.ture of white
swnmer flowers scattered
with y e 11 o w sweetheart
roses.
The bride was attended by
Miss Judith V. Frost, the
bride's sorority sisrer as
maid of ·honor; and her two
sisters, Miss Dale Brown of
Arlington, Texas and Miss
Deborah Brown of Newport
Beach, bridesmaids.
The trio donned matching
yellow full length sleeveless
gowns with white cotton
lace trim around the neck
and down the bodice. They
carried bouquets of summer
flowers in yellow and white.
Altar boys were Stephen
and Jeffrey Brown, the
bride's brothers. Standing
as best man was the
bridegroom's brother, Philip
Lawrence Brown. He was
assisted by ushers LCmdr.
Richard Anderson of Seal
Beach; Lt. William Kloepfer
of Ontario; Lt. (jg) John
l!:ricson, Long Beach; and
Lt. (jg) Leonard Santoro,
also of Long Beach.
Wedding selections were
played by Earl H. Lamkin.
The bride's cousin Miss Jo
Ann Kelley and Miss Kelly
Davies passed baskets of
rose ·petals among the 225
guests attending the recep-
tion in the Officers Club.
Yello.w a~ white flowers
were scattered profusely
through the club, w i t h
flowers gracing the can·
delabras and buffet table
and each of the five tiers of
the wedding cake. Guests
danced to the music of
Marsh Bonar and h i s
orchestra.
Miss Stephany Daniels,
sorority sister of the bride,
circulated the guest book.
Well wishers included Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J , Kelley III
of Lake Forest, Ill., and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of
Dallas, Texas, the bride's
a unts and uncles; Mr. and
Mrs . Allen Tracy Bird III
of Tucson, Ariz., the
bridegroom's aunt and
un c le ; Mr s. H e nry
Hederman of La Jolla, the
bridegroom's great-aunt;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies
of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs.
Margaret Gibson, the
bride's sorority ho use
mother; Mrs. Robert Aikins
of Provo, Utah; Cmdr. and
Mrs . Charles Knutson of
Santa Clara; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Stewart of Oakland,
and Cmdr. and Mrs. Walter
Treexler of Oxnard, the
bride's godparents.
The couple are on a tour
through San Francisco, Van-
couver, Banlf and Lake
Louise before returning to
Long Beach, where they will
make their first home.
The brid~ was graduated
from Newport Harbor High
School and the University of
California at Santa Barbara
with BA degrees in
economics and p o I i1t i c a l
science. A charter member
of Alpha Chi Omega, she
was active on the El Gaucho
ed.Jtorial board and the
Associated Students
Legislative Council.
Her husband received his
BS degree in journalism
from the University of
Florida after his graduation
from Central High School,
Manchester, N. H. At the U
of F he affiliated with
Delta Chi fraternity and
earned the fraternity's na·
tional E key award. He was
also elected to the pro-
fessional journalism
fraternity Sigma Delta Chi.
After his graduation from
Officers Candidate School,
the benedict was awarded
ensign status in the Naval
Reserve and is attached to
the flagstaff of ASW group
one. He recently returned
from a West Pac cru.ise
aboard the U. S. S.
Yorktown.
MRS. LEO A. V. NYHOLM
Homt in Orang•
Turvlll9 PMlo
Engagement Revealed
At Family Gathering
.•. ... Sally Scofield 'The engagement of Mary
Crystat Kesler and Richard
... Marries Mesan ...
•
...
Sally Nanette Scofieki and
Leo A. V. Nyholm ex-
changed vows and rings in
an afternoon ceremony fn
Garden Grove Community
Ohurch.
The Rev. Harold Leestma
officiated at the double ring
ceremony, 'Die bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford O. Scofield of Costa
Me6a. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. Sulo N)'llolrn ol eo.<a
M:esa.
Given in marriage by her
father ttie bride wore a
Swiss embroidered organza
gown with a long veil of silk
net ~ complemented the
gown's train. Her headpiece
was fashioned from
,· _ handmade silk roses. She
carried her mother's prayer
boOk w l I b !lfAltlllanotis,
baby'<! breath and baby pink
roses.
..
Miss Mary Lou Scofield,
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a pink
Vfctorian styled gown with
k>ng sleeves and ruffles. The
fitted bodice was of 6ilJc
organza and the s k i r t
featured net and lace trim.
She carried a nosegay of
baby's breath and roses.
Bridesmaids, dre ss ed
ld.,.;cal!y in pink frocks,
were Miss Polly Scofield,
the bride's stster, Miss
J anice Farrar o( Glendale
and Mra . Donald
McCauglJey of Hu-gtoo ..
•.· Beach. .. Best man was William
Eckblad of Anaheim .
Ushers were G e r a I d
DeBelui• of Duarte, Donald
McCaugbey of HUll~nrt;~ !leach, David lv.cCaug~
Pacilic Grove, Clifford C.
Scofield of Long Beach, the
bride's brother and Paul
McCormack of Long Beacti.
The church was decorated
with a large altar spray of
white gladioli, stock and
chrysanthemums with a
touch of pink, and pew bows.
Mrs. William Rogers was
roloist.
The recepbon which tool;
place after the ceremony ii·
the home of the bride'~
parent&· was attended by 10
guests. Cake aDd a butte
was served in the patio an
yard whi'ch were adorne
with white doves and fern~
The guest book w a ~
cir<ulated by Mrs. Gi l
Weyer of Santa Ana. Others
as&isting were Mrs. Glif[ord
C. Scofield ol Long Beach,
sisterib!·law of the bride and
Mi58 J Suzanne Scheid of
Orange, the bride's cousin.
The bride ls a graduate of
Newport Harbor H I g h
School and the University of
California, santa Barbara.
She will be teaching i n
Orange. Her husband is a
graduate of Oalifornia State
College at Long Beach
where he studied medical
MARY KESLER
Betrothed
September
Wedding
Plans Told
technology· Mr d Mr A W
S . ~d .ans ... pec1al guesl.'l at u1e we · Averyt Jr. of San Clemente
ding were Mrs. Meri' Sep· !lave announced the engage.
pala of Canada, aunt of the ment ol their daughter,
bridegroom, W.rs . Ann a Alyson Averyt to Patrick
Rumbun of Ca n ad a. Maddux. son of Mrs. Robert
grandmother of lbe bride, Mitchell of San Diego.
&ridegroOm, Mrs. M a r Y The bride-to-be is a
Scheid of Jackson, Mich.. graduate of Corona del Mar grandmoth<r of the bride High School and Orange
Miss Maria Gutiet'J'U of Coast College. Her Oance 11
Hayward, and Mrs. Helen a graduate of California
Kalehmainen of P a l m State O>Uege at L o .n g
Springs. Beach.
After a wedding trip to The wedding will take
New Orleans and Jamaica · place. SeJ>\JI._ in Capistrano
tt>e newlyweds will reside fn CommunJff""M e tho d l 1 t
OrlUJie. Cliurcb.
N. Holmer has been an-
nounced by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis
V. Kesler of Costa Mesa .
The allll'OUncement was
made during a champagne
toast at a p&tio buffet for
the immediate families and
close friends of the couple.
FNmled and garlanded
childhood phot.os of the
honored couple were the
focal points or the buffet
table.
Miss Kesler is a graduate
of Costa Mesa High School
and attended Orange Coast
College. Her fiance is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School, attended
Orange Coast College and
will attend California State
College at Fullerton in the
ran. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip F. Holmer of
Newport Beach.
The wedding will take
place Nov. 9 in St. John the
Baptist Church or Costa
Mesa.
ALYSON AVERYT
E1191ged
Thursday, August 15, 1968 DAILY PILOT J 5
MRS. STEPHEN F. McCORMICK
Evening Ce remony
Costa Mesa Bride
Newlywed McCormicks
Honeymoon
St. Michael and All Angels
Ep!Jcopal Church in Corona
del Mar 'vas the sett.Ing for
nuptials Wliting in~maniaige
Vplerie Erica Marjoram
and Stephen F. McCormick.
'l1le Rev. Douglas Stuart
officiated at the evening
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of W.u. and MI-6. Stanley E.
Marjoram of Costa Mesa.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Dick
McCormick of El Segundo.
Escorted to the altar by
her father, the bride wore a
floor length gown of ivory
peau d' aunge and chantilly
lace over peau de soie. Her
floor length mantill~ flowed
above her train of appliqued
&ilk illusion. She carried a
cascade of c.arnations and
roses centered by a
gardenia.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Watt of Costa M:esa,
sister of the bride. She wore
a floor length peau de soie
gown of deep rose with
matching pink lace mantilla
headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of light pink carna·
• Hawa ii
tions and roses.
Bridesmaids dressed iden·
tically in deep rose .gowns
were Mis s Susan
Harshbarger of Corona del
Mar, Miss Darlene Fear of
Newport Beach, Mrs, Mike
Smith of Corona del Mar
and Miss Linda Adams of
Phoenix. They carried bou·
quets of light pink carna·
tion!. L,
Serving his brother as
best man was M:ichael
McCormick of S a n t a
Barbara. Ushers were Gary
Rodrigue, BW· Ward, J ames
McCampbell and M i k e
O'Connor.
Flower girl ·was Sheri
Tellez ot Pasadena, wearing
a floor length deep rooe par-
ty dress and carrying a light
pink basket of pink carna.
tions. Ringbearer was Jim·
my Watt, the bride's nephew
from. Costa Mesa. Organist
was Mrs. Alice Allen.
A reception took place
after the ceremony fu the
Palisades restaurant.
Catholic Church Setting
For Double Ring Rites
The bride graduated from
high schooa in South Africa
and is a graduate of Orange
C.oast Cbllege and California
state College at Fullerton.
She affiliated with Zeta Phi
Lambda sorority.
Her husband is a graduate
of Taft High School and San
Diego State College where
he affiliated wit.ti Alpha Tau
Omega. He received his
masters degree from the
University of Sout h ern
California where he is cur-
rently enrolled in a PhD
program in mathematiC6.
The wedding of Kathleen
Susan Dunne and Allan Lee
Abati in St. Anne's Catholic
Church, Seal Beach, was
solemnized by the Rev. John
J. Healy of San P'rancisco,
cousin of the bride.
The double ring nuptial
mass ceremony linked in
marriage the daughter of
Mr. iand Mrs. Thomas E.
Dunne of Huntington Beach
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Abati of Cypress.
MRS. ALLAN LEE ABATI
Seil a .. ch Home
Nuptials
Planned
Making wedding plans are
Stephanie Gilgoff and Rich*
ard Melville Morris, both of
San Diego.
Morris. the son ol Mrs.
Harold R. Morris of New-
port Beach and the late Dr.
Morris, is attending Mesa
College and has graduated
!fom Redlands Higb School.
He has served three years
wlttl the U.S. Anny in Ger·
many.
His fiancee Js a graduate
of Mary Washington CoUege
of the University of Vlr·
glnia , where she majored in
English. The daughter of
Mrs. Leon GUgoff of FJir·
[ax, Va , and the late Mr.
Gilgoff it a' teacher with
the San Diego city schools.
'Mle couple plan a Decem·
btr wedding.
STE PHANflE GI LOOFF
S.n DI~ Weddln9
Jim and Tommy Dunne,
brothers of the bride, served
as altar boys.
The bride, a third genera·
lion Californian, was given
in marriage by her father.
She selected a floor length
old·fashioned g o w n of
organza over peau de soie
trimmed in lace. Her floor
length veil of silk illusion
cascaded from a sweetheart
bow, and her grandmother's
garden bouquet of roses,
carnations and d ais i e 1
rested on a mother of pearl
prayer book carried by her
mother 25 years ago.
Attending the bride were
her two sisters, Marleen
Dunne of San Francisco as
maid of honor and Denise
Dunne of Huntington Beach,
bridesmaid.
The Misses Donna Lee
and Maureen O'Callagban,
cousins of the bride, served
as flower girls. The at;
tend:ants ~re gowned in
periwinkle blue o r g a n z a
over peau de sole. The white
lace trim was repeated in
head pieces and they car-
ried white baskets filled
with roses, carnations and
daisies .
The bridegroom asked hll
brother John AbaU to serve
as best man and seating
guests was Frank Gutierrez
of Long Beach.
A buffet luncheon was
served to 100 guest during a
reception in the Meadowlark
Country Club. Miss Jeannine
Farrar of Long Beach
assisted with the guest book
and Miss Debbie Diehl of
Seal Beach was at the gilt
table. Special guest was
Mrs. Denis C. O'Connor of
San Francisco, the bride's
grandlnother.
The bride is .a graduate of
Marina High School and will
be graduated in January
from Calllornia State Col-
lege at Long Beach, where
she is a French, major. Her
husband is an alumnus of
Banning High School -and is
a graduate of CSCLB where
he ls working toward his
masters degree in biology.
After a northern catifomia
honeymoon the ne.wlyweds
wW reside in Sea.I Beach.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii the newlyweds w 11 1
reside i'n Long Beach.
PAMElA LAMPERT
1'o Wed
Betrothal
Revealed
By Couple
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wil·
liam Lampert of Santa Ana
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pamela
Jean Lampert to R onald
Carl Brostedt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Bernard
Brostedt of Newport Beach.
The bride-to-be is a grad·
uate of Tustin Union High
School and attended Orange
Coast College. Her fiance is
a graduate of Newport Har~
bor lllgb School and attend•
ed Calilornia State Poly•
technic College at Pomona.
He has just completed. his
military service ln the U.S.
Anny.
September wedding plans
have been made.
Weddings, Troths
Pilot's Deadlines
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy pboto-
grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart•
ment prior to or within one week alter the
wedding.
For engagement announcements II lJ
suggested that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy p I c t u r e, be
submitted early, U the betrothal annollllCl\o
ment and wedding ~ta are six weeks or Jes1
apart, only the wedl!ing photo will be a ..
cepted.
To help fill requirements on both wod·
ding and engagement stories, forms are avail·
able in all ol the DAILY PILOT oUicM.
Further questions will be answe...i by Social
Notes stall mt!lllbers at M.2-432lj r t94-94e8.
-----------·~----
11 DAILY PILOT
Horoscope
Cancer : Act ion
Based on Rumor
FRIDAY
AUGUST 16
By SYDNEY OMARR
22): ·Good lunar as Peet .to-
day coincides with com·
munlcation from one at a
distance. Be open to chance
for greater edu ca tion .
1'The wise man controls Enlarge horizons . Check
his destiny. . .Astrology s ummer study , op-
points the way ·" par.t4nities. ,
ARIES <March 1t-Aprll SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov .
19): Patiell<.'f: is your ally. 21 ):' Avoid overexertion.
Temut.ation is to act on im· Stress moderation. Some
,,ul.se -overcome lt. Study· around you appear ex-
metbods. procedures. Ac· travagant, impatient. Don 't
cent on dealing w 1 t h compound er ror. Heed your
relatives, visits. Call or own counsel. Improve .rela·
message cbangll!s tempo of · lions wttb neighbors, co-
day. workers.
TAURUS (April W.May SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Tl·
20): Accent on money, Dae._ 21):. EmpbaSI~ . on
possessions. Profitable idea public relatian.s, advert1s1n g.
could come to tight. Be will· lm~t t~at you make
ing to experiment. Keynote your intentions c 1 e a r .
is gain. Be aware of assets, Consult expe~ . .then
resources. Genuine bargain follow advice lfl intelligent
Ls available -look. manner. Be IW'fl of legal
Cos ta Mesa Librar y
'Do lls Up' Ex hibit
Costa Mesa Ubrary will be "all dolled up" the month of August. Part of the doll collection owned by Mrs. Robert Haizlip of
Fluntington Beach will be exhibited. The collection has won many
blue ribbon1 at fairs all over the county.
Some of the dolls featured will be Applehead, whose face and
hands are real dried apples; Hickory Nut Head, whose nose is the
little point on the nut; Dough Head, whose head is real bread dough
mixed with glue. ·
Others are an early American doll with wired hinges for bend·
Ing, popular during covered wagon days; a clothes pin doll, whose
arms are split clothes pins of the old·fashioned variety, and a Dres-
den draped figure which looks like papier mache but is instead real
cloth which has been sprayed.
Also shown will be a real Bisque Head doll and a China Head
doll which is an antique "Ginnie June" doll. Not only is it rare but
its painted blond hair makes it even more. ~usu.al. .
One doll is dressed in a copy of the onglnal "Abee blue gown"
only in pink . Other dolls have their own dolls. One is mac\e of a husk
of corn.
Mr . and Mrs. Santa will be seen in the library during the holi·
day season alone with more dolls from Mrs. Haizlip'1 collection.
,
From Page 13
• • • Groups Make Music
' Myrle Barber. Secretaries
and Norman E gli ,
treasurer; Eastbluff, the
Mmes. John T. Harding,
chairman; Nicholaa Kfaury.
vice chairman; Thomas T.
Rousselot and David Ji.
Dull. secretaries and Carl
Mullen J r . , parliamen·
tarian; the Highlanders, the
Mmes. Alan V. Andrews,
chairman; John C. Wyman.
vice chairman; Ch a r I e s
Findlay. secretary a n d
Ralph Conn, treasurer.
Others are Laguna
PhUhannoflic, the Mmes. M.
Paul Stiker, c b a lrm an ;
Fred Hllpert, and C. R.
Payne, vice chairmen; JollJI
H. Lowry, tf'easurer ;
Frederick J. Richman and
Sidney F. Ma s hbir.
secretaries; Udo Friends of
the Philhannonlc. the
Mmes. Joseph M. Ferguson,
chairman; Herman R ,
Johnson, secretary, a n d
Kenneth Snoke. treasurer;
Lido Isle Working Oom·
miUee , the Mmes. Robe-:/:
Vordale, chairman: Dana
Latham, ca-chairman: John
Scruggs and John Farrer.
secretaries, and Richard
Mmes . William T. Campbell.
chairman; Richard JohmDn
and Thomas Doyle, vice
chairmen: Jule C. Marshall,
seeretary; Douglas W.
Burgess. treuurer, and
Curtis Heaton, parllamen·
tarian; Newport Shores, the
Mmes . Ocee Ritch ,
chairman ; Robert
McGinley, and George
Gl,ss, vice chairmen:
In addition· are Huntington
HarboW" Philharmanic Com·
mittee. Board of Directors,
the Mmes. C. Robert Hub-
bard, chairman; D a 11 as McClure. treasurer.
Moran Ill, vice chairman: Also are Mesa Verde , the
James Reid, secretarr. and
Francia M1rlmon,
treasurer : Upper B a y
Associates. the M m e i •
Joseph S. Pike J r . •
chairman ; Robt rt S. Leith,
vice chairman; R a I p b
Deaver 8'1d Robert B •
Smith, secretaries, and C. T.
Mc.Kinnie, treasurer.
George Schlagel, secrttary; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ahop at home fo r
custom reupholaterinq
aave 20 % on fabrics
• ••
GEMINI (May 21.June ground.
20 ); Stress op bow you look, CAPR~CORN . (Dec .. 22· '-----------------------------~ your personality. Be direct,. J•n. 19): Day when minor
Robert ·Kerr, treasurer and
Jack Edgerton, parliamen·
tarian: Admiralty Group,
the Mmes. Arthur Knox ,
president; Charles Allen,
vice president; J a m e s
Bentson, secretary and
Stanley Smith, treasurer;
Islander Group, the Mmes.
William Ekberg, president;
J . L. Masan, vlce ·president;
Chris Conway, secretary
and , George T. Hers h
treasurer; Marina Graup,
the Mmes. Jack Swain,
president; William Shubin,
vice president; K e n n e t h
Saunders,.secretary; Arthur
de Heras, treasurer and
Stephen Dikeman .
parliamentarian.
3.99 lo 6.99 ,.... -.,....,.
fl.dent Encourage new chores may, setm to multi· con · . n ply. Maintain steady pace. con~c~s . Fint f 0 r e ~ Be aware of details. Check te~ta1~ng at. ~ome. Yo fine print. 'Don'.t overlook
shine. m familiar •~r· the ob vl ou 11. Eccentric roun~mgs. Day for ma.king friend should be humared.
special requests. AQUARtuS. (Jan. 20-Feb.
CANCER (June 21.July· 18): Greater freedom of
22 ): Much of what occurs thought, action indicated.
today could be ckluded in Day for changes -be
mystery. Means many Ac· creatiVe .·Per&onal
tions are based on r umor· rilagnetism SGatS. People
Not wise to commit youne~ are attlllcted . to yoo, and
until complete story .1s element af I u c k rides by
a vailable. Best to remain tn your side.
background. PISCES (Feb. 19-March
LEO (JuJy 23-Aug. 22): 20): AttentiOn centers
Accent on social activity; be around home, need far
with ·those who share your security. DJscussion con·
interests. Be aware o{ your cerning residence, passible
O\vn worth. You may be ask· change in sµrraundings is
ed to tackJe special assign· indicated. Be considerate
menl Be agreeable, but be tow.an!. family member.
sure to receive credit. IF TODAY JS YOUR
Stewardesses
Ea rn Wings
Having completed 1 l x
weeks or classroom and in·
ll,lght ll>aining at TWA's
training center in Kansas
City, Mo: ~ Misa Jac-
queline Smith and Miss
Cheryl Bellinfante, both of
Costa Mesa. .
Miss Smith is l h e
daughter of Mr. and Mn;.
John E. Smith and Miss
Bellinf<ante's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Bellinfante. .
Mare are Irvine Terrace
Philharmonic Associatl!s,
·Mrs. Lloyd L. Aubert .
chairman; Miss . M a r y
Graham and Mrs. Fredrick
Prescott, vice ... chairmen:
the Mmes . Thamas Allinson
and George F arm er .
secretaries, and Robert P.
Miller. treasurer; Irvine
T e r r a c e Philharmonic
Group, the Mmes. Allen
Katz, chairmian; L I o y d
G. reg a r y : co-chairman:
Robll!rt Hinrichs and John
oqr owa l andeD ·New Caatle pebdl of ~
55% cotton and 45% linen. H~. noted
with Scotchqord® brand £abric protector.
8 patteJ'Tll, 31 colon to choose from.
reqular!y 6.00 yd, .. ,, ,, ....... , "" yd.
lookinq rayon and cotton Weav9 in nine
wondorlul _. and thirty-eiohl lmblcn
colon , nqular!y 4.99-8.99 yd. t.IM.• yd.
cal your -Moy Co and s .i.e.....
tor c:oneultanl will brlnq you aample1 of
thes. 1ala .fabde1 . Thtre'1 no charqe.
tnay eo CUiiom fabrie1 11
M .A.Y co
may co 1out.h coalt. plaza, 1an clie10 freeway at
bristol. costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3411-shop
mon. thru sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): BIRTHDAY you are a com·
Review ambitions. Know bination of ian introspective
when to start, when to and autgoing personality.
finUh . Means sharpen sense Often you cont r ~di ct
of timing. Individual with yourself. You .are curious
authority takes a liking to about life and would make a
you. Be alert ta opportunity. fine writer. Social life im·
Jacqueline will ~ serving
passengers on board TWA 's
domestic flights from Ken·
nedy International Airport
while the other Mesan will
bt flying out of Los Angeles
International.
~LYING HIGH
J,!cqueline Smith
IN THE SKY Crimp, secretaries. and l -~-c_h_•r_y_1_a_._1_11_n_l•_•_•_•~~~R_i_ch_ar~d_C_•_r_ne_u_,_tr_•_•_•_ur_•~'· !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. prove&.
The Tee Tattler
Surgery Bene/ ited
Award winning Eta Alpha begin .at 7:30 p.m. Assisting
chapter of Epsilon Sigma her will be Mrs. 'Fred Ken·
Alpha sorority is making a yon, soc i a 1 and rushing
big splash in the Dennis Cot· chairman.
IRVIMI COAST
noir surgical fund with its Eta Alpha c h a p t e r
benll!fit swim party and box garnered first place for
social scheduled for Satur-out.standing chapter 1 1
MoiT ••t• _ c11u "· ,11, M""''· day, Aug. 17. years and older, arid first
J f'rofM ~'-In, ,,, Jo11n o. Jolln'°". The fund-raiser in the place for philanthropic ac· ODD HOLIS -Cla11 A. 1ne Mm11.
Wiiiiam Hobie!,,, J.11'11 IC.111 Win<
terburn, :UI Ed N1wl11!d, :U\41! l1rt
MeHu1h, ltobe,, LlmKIHlr. l!!llon
H11i.tt, Great L!fur, 3'1 Clau 8 , l~I
Mmtl. J1111 Cowlff, lJ\11; Htba~
Er1dl&1111, Jo-h $t&mba119h, UV11 W. It. Mlr1m•, 3'1'11 Jtm11 Taylor, l11'>1
Clau C, tht MfM1. DOI' Al'lderi.on, lS;
Gtorwt Hulk. Tom HtnOtrllOfl, E~
MorrlL H. J, Sw1ni.on, J11 Clau O, I~
Mma. lltldltrd Ntilo!I. .U; ~rl
9,.,,1, .lS1>11 Geal'lt Sl1$allll. M; l'rltd
Mwttr, 17,,.u ltrt ltoettl"'er. Johll
Htmel, 1t11pti l uldltr, 31.
U ; HDIS191'1> Mirto Anidi, Miu 0.MI h f Mr 0 t t ti ·u ' t "ts lat Li1111, Mr•. Gr"' Lflur. 13; c1n1 8, ome o s. o VI e a 1 s e con·
the Mmes. E. 01c1< e1cit11m. E•lek.on. Ryssman, president. will vention in Sacramento.
13; 1tldl1rd P19f9r, H1rrv BroWl'I. T. ;;;;;;:;;;;::;::;;;;;;;:;;::;:;;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;::;;;:;;;;::;::;:;;::;;:;;::;::; w. L1tlln, 111 Clln c , fl'll NvM1. e1r111
Gu.tf::t1" 1•1 km 1Ct~e1, ll1 Hin-
de,._, • .,.,..,, Mrron ~h1w1rd •. 11;
CllH O. t~e Mm••· H1r1wlnt11, M111r. 1llc~1rd Nellon, 101 Nm1I•-·, ltobert H1rtle1, Jehn J1cobl, f ,
~llSA Vl lt09 ,
ClllU CltOSS -Cltll A, IM MIMS,
Wl!ll1m Lt1f'ltr, lt\'U Nnl G1rw, 33;
Llfur, J IM ltld\ey, 3A1 ci.u •• Miii
con..... FraMlln. llh Mri. Cowles,
:iavu Mr1. lnll1 Tarr. M.,. Rotll!rt
MCICerult. 311 Clan c,"" Mma. J. l..
Pov11, 27"1; Swan'°"' Sam Howtrd,
Rao.rt WHd. 111 ci.n o. ""' Mm11.
llo.t .t.rmilront, lO; 81<1 H111wlt1ktl, 31; O. M. Hummel, 311111 llO'I' E. Smllt.,
Rotollln;iltl", 32.
LO'# NIT -A fl11ht, fl'll.Mmu. W.
.A. Ol\tnOl'I, 1$; ;!otin Vlffurtti,· 1'1
W!Mlam Entrlk'"" ErnHt GJl1, JJ; 9 Fiit h!, h Mrnu. Jo._,,. ltnlr.1,
Wllll1m Adtms. C.tl ~ 15; John
,DIW1111, 7'ij I'll.It ,0 ltS -A .,Uthl, fflt Mm11.
Mlcll11d W-tc11. 3M; P1ul StlClltl"mln.
ltl'l1 O.Jm1r l't•mn. lt.,11111111 Dtrb'I',
3'1 • FHtht, TM Mfnri. M1r1r. Good'l'Hr, n ; Gill, Wlltllrt .... llck, 3'1
Jolln Ad1ins., Jli C "Jlthl, ltle Mmes.
L .. ttr OJMo-. )""; H1r1"1' WHtl1m1, JI; 1(11111 HMJ, f . Fr1nc1Kanl, TllOo
tr>11 L1•M. .Hl'I.
..J:!>.-
MOVADO
'Thia facll! looldni; out at you
belonp to ane af the most
unique watchet Movado has
ever presented. But the beauty of thia watch tsn't
only skin deep, Deep down Inside it thert beats a proud
and ste•d.Y t}eart, the pro-
duc t of foo.r renerations of
Swlu watchmaklng.
The Movado Museum pitce Tlmeplect in 14.K yellow 01·
\1-'hltf' r aid 1175.
L&dJe1 1lze $12S.
CHARL ES H. BARR
•
SPECIALS!
Discontinued Lines of
Eclwarcls
Gerllerich &
Weller
FOOTWEAR
251: 50°'0
REDUCTIONS!
Speclal Group of
Knee
Sox
....
1.50
'2.00
221 •• 17th St. ,.. ____ ,.._
WE TURN
YOUR HEAD
with a qu ick flip and
the Instant color of
' ,ROUX
lMf 7Sc
PLUS SHAMPOO (M•n. ''"" thu,.,l $2 J5 AND SIT (A,... I ,.m, SUOJ
Frl.·S•t.-Sun. -·-··-········-······· .. ·········--······· $3.00
Cleverfingenshapeyournewdo.,, and • clever Roux Fanci-full colors it while we set
your hair! Fanci-fu]l needs no peroxide, no after·
rinse. It •hampooe out when you want. And it
colors gray hair, refreshes dull hair, tones blea ched
hair. Unbelievable1 It sounds so, but see inr is believing,
eo -come-! No charge for consultation, of course.
COSTA llUA, CAl,IP,
,,, •. 1rtll ltreil
Mnfllr Ctrttlr --conA ...... CAUP.
not H•~ II~.
1(-Mlrl •••• ' ·--NIWNIT IU.CK. CAUi, MUNTAIM YAWT1 CAI.I'-
con• MUA..C.WP. ,.. w. lttll , • ..., ·--l•NTA ANA. CALllll. UMtA ANA. CALIP.
,.,. Wblmlnllw ztn ~ lf4lrvffw
""'"' Ctntw lflll"ll• (tfltw "'*" .ii-• ..... Qt.Jilt
-IMl,CALl'-
uu w, Cltl'"'"' ""'°"' m.u.u
._ ........ ""°I'°'"" ................ ~ .................. ""'···========,.,.....,========== .... ====================•.========"""'~ \
----------·-----
•
•
•
•
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..
.,,......-~~ -·
• '
•• •
•
lone/ Memories of GOP Whir/wine/
I "'~
(Coast Women Recall ·Miami . '
By KAY LARSON
! OI ltlt 0.llY Plllf lkitf
...... .l'hrillinl ••• a .great e:r:·
pe.rience • • , wundertul
hl!!IPl!lt!ley ••• ~· 11 111e Republican
Cilveation aa teen In the f<fil, inemoriea of exht11.1sted.
~ 11110 exdted, !larboriles w!; have just .,rived home
Crom their Grand 0 1 d
Plfty'a crowning event.
"Miami just really rolled
out the red oarpet for us,"
marveled ltfn, Jack
~·n•. Jooc-4m• P8<V WiilnaD.. "Even tbe tui
drl'Vers Did • wnn ami1e .aOa a good word. I have
never 1een 1ucb bospitali·
ty."
She W.aa amazed at the
"rriflc )ob of 'plaming. "All
the arrangements w e r e
worked out W perfection.
Each fiessi.on started right
on time, a shuttle bus
service escorted us from
our hotels right to the coo-
vention's door. and there
were even hosts to help us
oat.ch cabs."
She termed the whole
week, 11very successful.0
All actommodations were
cool mid comfortable, even
though Mia.mi showed off
aome of its warmea:t
weather. "Every now and
then the clouds would gather
and it would start to pour."
she recalled. "You would
juJt staJ)d under cover and
in 10 minutes it would be all
over. Then you cOuld be on
your way again."
The glittering evening of
the N a ti o n a l Committee
Gala Ball was the -peak of
social ei:citement for Mr. am Mrs. Charles Thomas ot
Orona del Mar. ''The ·gala
was a terrific success and
limply lovely," rec a 11 e d
Mn:. 'lbomas, whose bus·
band.is oo the Joint Finance
and Nciiooal Committee and
a former Secretary of the
Navy.
"Everyone was beautiful·
ly dressed -in short gowns
-and most men wore black
tie . It was a gay, happy
crowd.
"The deoorations were
rJtrilcing. At each place was
Marilyn Lewis Weds
• In Double Ring Rite -j,.,11yn Lewll and Robut
E?Jeffrie1 were marr~d in
a aouble rbll ceremony. The
.~v. Robert Vidal officiated
1t the afternoon rite in st.
Bonaventure C a t b o l l c
Church in Huntin1ton
Beach.
Parents of tht bride are
Mr. and Mr1. John F. Lewis
of Huntington Beach. The
bridegroom 11 the IOll of Mr.
and Mr1. Robert E . Jeffries
of Midlothian, m. who came
to California for th e
ceremony.
Escorted to the altar by
hei' father, the bride wore a
flMr length gown of lace
with scalloped neckllDe and
Ione sleeves. Her three.
tieced illu.sion veil was at-
tached to a pearl and lace
crown. She carried a bou-
quet of cucading white
roses centered by an orchid.
Maid of honor was Mias
Judy Hoops of Huntington
Beach. Matron of bonOI" was
the bride's sister, Mrs.
David ToWson of Huntington
Beach. The attendanll were
gowned in yellow cotton
with floor length skirt. and
srilall hat.I of bows with
lilies· of -the ·valley in be-
tween. They carried colonial
botiquets of carnations.
.
MRS. JEFFRIES
Cathollc. Ceremony Bridesmaids i n c l u d e d
Miss Susan Lewis and Miss
Kathleen I.iewls, sisters of
the bride. Miss v I c k y the bride's home after the
Oo?'cey. MJss M a r i c, e · ceremOny. Alsi1Ung were
Recupido and Miss Karen Mrs. Martin Van Wyck of
Recupldo, all from Hun-Huntington Beach and Mrs.
tinrton Beach. Bridesmaids -G 11 G r o s 1 m a .n o f
wue attired in blue frocks. Westminster.
Miss Annette Lewis of Th~ bride is a r:raduate of
HUntington Beach, another Marina High School. Her
sister, wa1 flower girl wear-husband is an alumnus of
in( a floor length yellow Bremen High School in
drt1s with white daisy tdm Midlothian. Aftv a wedding
4nd carrying a colonial bou-trip tci catifomia City the
qutt of carnations. newlyweds will reside in
Jack Clyne of Camp Huntington Beach.
Pendleton was asked to be Special guests at ·the wed·
best man. Ushering guests ding in additien to the
ta . tbeir places were bridegroom's parents were
Tolli!on, Curtis Fatheree, hil aist.er and brother,
Bud Drake, Larry Stovell, Barbara and Ricky Jeffries,
and LeRoy Brack, all of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor·
Long Beach and Richard rison and sons from Santa
Jeffries of Illinoi.J. G 11 Clara and Mr. and Mrs.
Doicey WU ringbearer. Richard Darval from San
A reception took place in Diego.
a hollowed out cantaloupe
filled with fruit and toPped
by a sin&le c~dle, so that
lltUe lights danced all over
the room. It was very al·
tractive.
"We saw the Rockefellers
at llhe cocktail party and the
:teagans at dinner, and of
course we were thrilled to
greet again an our friends
from Washington, D. C."
The Thomases f)so met
Harborltes Judge and Mrs.
Thurmond Clarke, Keith and
Linda Gade and Laguna
delegate Ed Mills during the
week, while Udo Islander
Mrs. John Davies ac-
companied Mrs. Scruggs.
"It was terribly e:r.citing,''
cootinued Mrs. T h o m a s .
"We stayed at the head·
quarters hotel, and the press
WEIS constantly interviewing
in the lobby. They had cor·
nered Nixon, Rockefeller
and other dignttaries and
the bright ligh'ls w e r e
everywhere.
'"Ours wa:: ttle box Mxt to
the Nixons, so when Pat and
the girls -.,d D a v i d
Eisenhower came tne last
day we met them. There
was quite a time with the
tee:ret eervice checking over
everyone in Ile vicinity.
Bilty Graham lllso at with
the Ni:r.oris before he gave
the final benediction, so I
coogratulated him on hia
fine WOJ.k.."
'!be pre11 oo the floor
looked like men from Man
WILth their ADtemae 'atick-
ine' from their heeds, com-
mented Mra. Thomas. When
Ni:r.on entered the crush was
so bid that one com·
mentatOI" was knocked down
md arose fumk>g.
Everyone on the floor car-
tainbleau Hotel's G r 1 n d
Ballroom, paoeled In white
and fold, to view the V6Y
latest creations from Saks
Fifth Avenue. Vocalist Anita
Bryan( provided delightful
en.tertaimne:nt accompanied
by Lester Lavine's
orchestra. 'Mle Host Com-
mittee from Florida
sponsored the afternoon.
The following day Mrs .
Mary Brooks, as sis tan t
chairman of tbe National
Committee, reciprocated for
the Sunday brunch given in
her honor by spon50ri.DC a
leading Ladies B r u 11 c h,
honoring I ad I e s of the
press. Such guests as Ivy
Baker Priest sat m a panel
moderated by Lawrence
Spivak.
Mrs. Scruggs ca.me home
with her hands laden with
samples and her thoughts
packed with reminiscences.
Though exhaustion had set
in long ago ("l was con-
vinced I'd never get enough
sleep again,'' laughed Mrs.
THomas) the two women
were sWI practically danc·
ing with the excitement yet
to come.for all Republicans.
,P AAsl91tS ~t-, Newport
~HOE REPAIR
SPECIAU:·
FRIDAY & SATURDA'Y
ried 00 1fle aura of goodwill, W 0 m e n I$
acC<ll'diog to Mrs. Scruggs.
"Everyooe ...... kind -toe pieces
there was no ri'r'lil'y, even d t I t though the PtoPI• in the next a n 0 e p a e S
bo:r. were for Rockefeller -LONG WEAl'tlNG
and they knew I wun't. As a PRIME LEATHEft
matter of fact, theirs was a R I 5 O •·u-'ti I Of. · U"C.....a pos1 oo o wave my
NiJ:on paste!' from, so they 1 2 7 &aid, 'Sure, come on over.'" ,
Women were well~ared 1---------
for in tbe "lulls" before
sessions. Fashion mows and SPECIAL
brunches appeared prac-R • 00 ~-" -·~ ., .... 1110..:CLUY aruuuu evtty e<rner.
Leading rure1 like Saks Fif. Men Is th Avenue and Jordan
MIHh setit out 1beir top H A L f J 2 7 models lo plll'8de tile newest •
in fall fashtoni evecy mom· S O L·E 5
ing, 1erving or-juice, '----· ---..., rolls a>d coffee to hungry 1-
audiiences.
On M o n d a y Governor
Claude Kirk of F1crida join·
ed the wcmen for a break-
fast at ta\)lea decorated with
the tiny band-tied orange
bushes .that became one of
the aymbolJ of the conven-
tion for Mia. Scrugg1.
~Y m elerant
falhion luncbeon, Fame and
Fantasy, brought ltyle-con·
1clous women to the Foo·
Sales Aids
Scholarship
Looking ahead to grad••·
tion, 1989, are members of
Las P'lort1.Women's Club of
Huntington Be.ach.
Tbe tirlt fund-rala:ing ven-
ture for the recently formed
club will be a rummage sale
taking place between 9 a.m .
and 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
17, in the Odd Fello't'l's H&ll,
231 Maln St.
Ladies' DOwels and
Robinson'• Heel Lifts
,.,. 1.50
1.00
SERVICE WHILE YOU
WAIT OR SHOP.
MAIL. OftD!RS
PROMPT\.Y PTLLEO • USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT
~
ROBJNSON 11i
NEWPOftT CENTER
,. ASH I OH ISLAND
PHONE 144-2800
14TH ANNIVERSARY
STOREWIDE SALE!
PICK ·.A· PAIR
COLONIAL SPECIAL . '
-Swivel Rocker
This amllin& ''MmtfJ" swivel base rock·
• Joob Db a chalr. Reeb and 1wlvel1 and
alway1 retuma to carrect poeiUoo.
Ptmct matn for nlulnt or 'r.V. vi1win1.
!land-rublled maple flnllh with opbolllered
... 1 .........
l'er
die Pelr •100°0
C..111 .......
ow.. Hellll Owned · mltll't St.rel
1165 HAAIOlt ILYD: °'*•'"" C.... MN Pll. U a.Sill
e llG SAVINGS ON
CHAIRS
DURING THIS SALE
e LAZY-BOY
e BEIUWNE RECLINER
e LEATHER CILWIS
e LOUNGE .cHAlllS
e SWIVEL CILUllS. • L..;t-~~~~...:.;...~~~--~~~~-z--~,_.; ......... ;..;,.~~~-"}
---------------
•--___ F ____ -·---------;-----·----~ ' •
.oold, plucky shoes
for haberdashery looks
Ibis is the hoberduliety loolc ••• cowin lo the brop 111~ jwi ".bold and
spirited. Spiuce, ioung !hoes, dappled with peiforatiOOJ, 'b\>dd.ed"With rustic monk
llraps or frinpl ""'* the tx>p,Well.Jieeled Oii fum drunlci .. lt'• the look lo_,
,.ith n'bbed st>:icldngc, vests and swingy plaid·lkirts. S.. 'them 'at M'!' Co-·now!
a. BUSKINS. )'erfs oncl·triple atnp. Anti'J"ed in datk brown or~g<?\d. 1:1.00 (112)
~. COBBIE. ~sh rite vamp 111d pe<f1. lleddish brown. 16.00 (129)'
~ COBBIE. BudcI.cl ;trap .and top ltiip;;.g. lleddi!h ~.::t:i.oo i129)
' ' . .
d. COBBIE. Frinpl, vamp wit!i nail heads. Greyed greon.17.00 (129)' · ·
1. COBBIE.-lludde tx>pped with nail heodt. Blade or dulc '";"d. lS!OO (11'.
lioulentd lboa 112, wual !hoes 129
-
lVJ: · .A. v · c -d,1. ,, ••• . .,
M.y ce IMlll •-t !*!•· ... ell• fr-.y 9' llii...,, ._.. w; .146-tJZi~·
. . _., .... ~., "'"''"' .... ,.,. 10:00 ........ •:JO ,... :; -: . .. :: ,. . ' ~~
DA!LV PILOT • ;:.2a
Gardeners
Thursday, August 15, 1%8
Pour Tea
' South Cou t Gerden Club's club as a past president and
-· -
.. , board o( directors and tp-program chair man,
••. pointlve ch&J.rmen were Guests a.lSO viewed art ob-DEAR ANN LANDERS: Drunk ·~ honored with a tta hosted by ject.s gathered during Mr. drivers get fined, speeders get fined,
' ~lrs. Ctorge Cun11ingham. and Mrs. Cunnin-gham's six· people who drive Y.r?Jiout a license get
'S e;:: f! :. !!I". ::!' e: ~ "f! ....-;r -I; 'b• 1 -·· --.. . . -. --~-----.~~~·~~~-~---
' '
Curves Dangerous Night ~wls
Entertain
The Nlght Owls, Hoot 'n
tloller Roe.st branch of
NeWJ:?rt Beach will emerge i'_ jmmedlate past president , week stay at the Unlversily fined, but nothing is done about
..• with the assistance of Mrs. of Sou the r n oaurornia's teenage sexpot.I who can't leave each
', George R1wtins., presl.dent. Jdyllwild Summ~r ~hool . other alone long enough to let a fellow
\ • During the gather111g m Women attending included drive a car. 18 to greet a well-known into daylight Sunday, Aug.l)=;~~~~;;~~i'l~~I
' I '
• ' • •
tbe hillside South Laguna the Mmes, Vera Allen, Jean J·am not a Cl'lll>by old lady. I am 24
home of Mrs. Cunningham, Atkinson, Vernon Gibbs, W. years of age. J Jove my husbanj vcl'y
a special tributt was given W. Hamilton,. Tho~a~ Har-niuctt, but I wouldn't dream ol. kissing
to Mrs. J. Parley Smith rl~, Dora HUis. W1lliam S. him or running my hands through his
marking the termination of Philp, W. A. Schoeppe and hair when he is at the '1'beel.
two years of servlce to the Harry L. Thompson. Last nlght we were on the highway
-'--'--'-------------------and noticed the car ahead was weav·
ing from one side of the rotd to the
other. My' husband said, "That guy
must be drunk." As we got closer ""'e
seW the driver was a boy of about 18.
At first it looked as if he were alone in
the car. Then anoUler head appeared.
Ann, the girl was sitting on the boy's
lap kissing his neck.
Why is there no lew against this sort
of thing' -FUMING
thoughtful and considerate. I never
recall my husband losing his temper
with me, alt.hough 1 am sure I deserv·
ed it.
The problem is that our darling
daughter is married to a man who is
so mean a'nd abusive it breaks our
hearts to be 8T'Ound them. Our son-in.
law takes sadjstic delight in insulting
and hurting this poor girl. She keeps a
nea. and comrortable hOU6e aod has
raised two fine children. Everyone
loves her.
knocking fortune tellers and calling
them f'akers. I can attest to the fact
that a tea leaf reader has added years
to my life by wtrning me to stay out
ot planes, he Ii copters and
motorcycles. In the last five years I
have lost two fr iends iq_ plane ac-
cidents, a cousln in a helicopter crash
and my neighbor was killed last week
in a motorcycle accldent. If it hadn't
been for the fortune teller I hC)Ve have
beeo wili1 them. -SIGN OF THE
SAPPRIRE
entertainer IJ'Qm KFI'1 The
Other Side of the Day radio
program.
W-alter J. Daugherty will
be honored guest when
Roost members, who are 1
participants on the pro-
gram, meet at 2 p.m. in the
Senior Citizen's Recreation
Center.
THE LUX URl1X!S
NEW 1All9A
. THEATRE''
••• • -.OMI or toa1tt• owt ~
I 71t EAST IALIOA llVD. l ~MllOA KlllRSUU• 17l-4M$"~
Child v. th Parents Qn1r 1
e Qpe11 Nightly 6:45 "9 e NOW-ENDS TUIS. e
JULIE
• : Sample OUT
DEAR FUMING: According to
Chief Nicholas Furl1 o( the Illinois
Secretary of State'& orace, there IS a
law against reckless or negligen& driv-
ing. There also Is a Jaw against in-
terfering with a driver's ablllty to con-
lTol a ve'1lf'!e. Chier Fe1ri said a stag-
gering number of accidents occur
beeause k' ll Insist on r.i r.laing out at
high speed. He asked nte to suggest
that kids fr om coatt to coast cool it.
So do like the man says.
What mystifies us is that she takes
this punishMent and never opens her
mouth to defend herseU. Yesterday
we were there for dinner and he let fly
some foul lan·guage tor no reason
whatever. What is the matter with him
anyway? -WE NEED AN ANSWER
DE AR SIGN: Did lhe tea leaf
reat:er v.arn you ag: · st takil'g a
bath? Thousands of people are Jnjured
every year getting lo and out of
bathtubs.
Daugberty Ls an authority
on tropical fish ,
photography , the
archaeology of Mexico and
Egypt, and is r e t i red
world's tango champion of
1942. He wW demonstrate
the form that won him aU-
over ballroom championship
in 1946 when he dances wi th
Miss Elaine Ellsworth of
Los Angeles.
AS YOU
'LOVE HER ...
Singing, _;-c!::~~
_ sharp chedd&r cheeee
and sprinkled with
nutl. A treat for
family a~ gueeb:.
WESTCUFF PLAZA
17th & Irvine, Newport Beach
Also TOWN & COUNTRY
in Orange
Open Eves. and Sunday
DEAR ANN LANDERS: How long
does a mother have to keep 6tlll?
Forever? '
My husband is a kind and ge ntle
man. We rimed OW' children to ~
DEAR NEED: Your son-lo-law Js
obviously Jmmature, 1bort-lu1ed, and
he probably feels woefully inadequate
for reasons which go a long way back.
The real question, however, 11
what's the matter with your daughter?
Why does she tolerate thl1 1bameful
abuse? Wben 1be 11 able to face up to
the an1wer to thl1 que1tlon she nllght
find a soluilon.
"The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers'
booklet, answers some of the most fre-
quently asked que1tJon1 about wed-
dings. To receive your copy of this
comprehensive guide, wrlle to Ann
Lander,s, in care of this newspaper,
eucloslog a long, self.addressed, stam·
ped envelope and 35 cents in coin.
Ann Landers wtU be glad to help
you wUb your problems. Send them to
her in care of the DAll.Y PILOT,
enclosing a stamped, self-addressed enve~pe.
RefreS'hmenls will be
served. Further information
may be obtained from the
president , Mrs. George L.
Stewart, 673-7386.
School Duo
.JUUi!: ANlll>l!:Wi
MADY Tl'Ll!:I> MClCll>I
CAl>Cll U14NNING
.JAMl:i l'OX
~IE
--llCTlll~-111 11111,llllll 181WIWll!' ...... 'I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
--........... Toy & Hobbfi DON"T FOR&ET -SCHOOL
Fashions
For School
Scheduled SALE
TOYS--ffOlllES-STA TIONERS Prices Effective Aug. 15-Aug. 22
SUPPLY
SALE
COMING
SEPT. 1
VALUES 10 !Jc c 1000'S TO
CHOOSI NOM
PAITY FAYOIS
ffWH, ITC. ~UZZl.ES CAIS
R.UTES PHONES
WHISlUS
TOY SALE
MA Ci Nm HOINS
CANVAS SURFER
'
28x45'" kiflated. Sturdy can·
va• ribbed constructlefl with
ufety ropes. List 4 99 prloe, $8.00. Only •
~~!erod boat with
gli nt 10 ·Inch r1dar light-
~ houH.R<g. 3.29 ~ 15.00. List OMy
~Type Handeuff1
for tt.ose who llked the be1L
Strong, forged 1teer, n I c k e r
plated .nd highly 2.99 poll1t..ci. 2 kl')'I.
Slredlddle Kiddle
4 • klch doll walks, "'"' and even 1it1. He.td tUITI&. arm1
and ltg1 move. 1 97 13.50 value. Only •
LIMfl ON1: mM I'll COUPON
KENNER
SPIROGRAPH
OltU $199 AS SEEN
ON TV
HCi. $4.00 YALUE
c..,.. •o11t1 """ -.... ZJ
4 'lrmlistor-set of 2
Walde Talde
Range ttp to 21 mlln. Quality Im-
ported wa lkle talkh!.talow price!
Battery. Fully guarantetd 9 99
Reg. l20.00 Value, •
Telherbal I
Pole Set by Jolt
9ncludel tetherball A po&. aet l>y
Volt. lnciiudel tetherball, cotton rope
and 3-pc. 8' &" gatvanilt d 6 66
pote. Reg, 11.00. °"tf •
Nosn HASllO
Ice Creamer or
Sno-Cone Machine
C o .. e e with 10 •llclow
flavors. Slmple to operate.
Now every day II party d•y
with ..,,.eo,. 3.94 TNata 0rtty
WALT IHSNIT'S
• Zorro Play Set
C-,ilet1 w r t h building•,
flgurc1, men and 1cceuorle1.
Houni of play fun at 2.99
a big uvlng1. Reg. $(i
l91tning Bug Glo-juice
I• a paint th•t gto...,. In the dillrk.
Kids e•n paint them•elves or any
1urface. Paint come• with 67C
broth. Reg, f1.20. Only
Growing Sally
8y Romeo. The doll that "really
grow•!'' First, •he'• a 1w1et,
yOt1ng thing then •h• change1
Into a ''Little Min." You won't
bel ieve your eyMt 3 97
Ll1t price 17.00 Only •
•Foam
Machine by Wham-t
Make• mountain• of bub b I e
fnm. Fun for 111 age1. 99C
Pleg. 11.21 value. Only
LIMIT OHi mM l'H COUPON
MATCHBOX CARS
11c1ach
HCi. 55c EACH
Frisbee
Al S... •• TY 8klp1, Curve1,
Lota of Funl
Reg. 98c ll1t.
Boomeran111.
o,,, 67c
LIMIT ONE ITEM l'H COUPON
MATIB.
Doll Clothes Sale
a.di• •-.......erk lwtl--Sc11twC..-y .., __ .Fim"._ .....
COW0111 YMJO THI• AM. JJ
DOLL SALE
SAYE s200
Sl.M OH ON ANY DOU r•ICID on• M.tJ
c .. ,.. '•"" ""' .... JJ:
1968 PLASnc
CAR MODELS
BUY ONE-fil ONE FREE!
,.EE MODll M 19UAL YALUI
6 fe.t long, 5 feet tall. M•kt
your own mon1ter. Fun for
all ag" to bvlld. 7 87 112.00 value. Only •
Wild West House
W e 11 built. colorful.
Strong, tubular framh
ea•)" to a ... mbl• and
ooveNd wfth a illl'OftD
''"1'· 4 82 Reg. 10.00 •
HOf'f'ln HOP
BolllCing Ball
Ealy gr'9 hand... "'gged
wall oon•tructlon, hl·bounce
action, relnflat.ble .,. a I 11 e .
Large 11'" ch-cum-5.97 fe~noe. Only
Your choice. Bike • ecooter •
wagon. For the 4.97
little: tot. OMr
Footsee
TM offlclal TV toy. Ameri-
ca'• 1wlnglng 11en••· 67C tton. S1.20 1111111 only
Voit Volley Ban
Offlclal 1lle and weight -
RV4 -15.50 11.t 2.99 only
Slightly Imperfect
.leweby Kidlles
VOW" ~-. Jltft • It ...
;."_;:;"'va1.99C ~! 1.99
DISCOUNTED TOPPER TOYS
::: ... :.:.· :·,~~~ ····· . . 6. '11
JOHNNY TOYMAIU SIT.
..... lht "." ···--·--······
JOHNNY ASTltO
Dl'LOllD. Rog. 1;11 $5.00
RS
6.'11
3.47
Three fashion shows will
ring in back to school days.
Klothes Kraze for School
Daze is the thimie of the
ShoW"S according to Mrs.
Harlan Williams, fashion
coordinator. They will take
place Aug. 20, 21 and 22 at 2
p.m. at South Coast Plaza.
The Pacific Jazz group
will provide music for the
one-hour shOws which will
be presented in the Carousel
Court.
Hi~light of the shows will
be a dance contest to take
place daily at the conclusion
of the style parade .
Youngsters and teens are
eligible with prizes to be
awarded ea.ch day.
F inalists will compete on
the third day for a complete·
back to school wardrobe .
Dancing partners will not be
necessary to enter the con· test.
Kiwis Select
Western Theme
9169. SIZES 2.S i
,,,, 11f...,;..., 11f .... 1".... :
Sparkling, joyful.as 9 A.M.
sunshine, the jumper goes t.o
school in heni.ngbone or
plaid ootton wittl its own
demure, cuffed s I e e v e
blouse. Easy.
Printed Pattern 9 1 6 9 :
NEW Ohildren's Sizes 2, 4,
6, 8. Size 6 jumper 1 yard 45-
inch; blouse 1 yard 35-inch.
SIXTY ·FIVE CENTS In
.. ·ins for each pattern -
d 15 ce nt& for each pat-
.en for lint-class mailing
CONTINUOUS SHOW
Wed., Tll•n., Frl., Sot., s.11 .
Stcirtt 1 p.m. Mo". & 1 ....
The Newport B ea c h
Chapter of the JGwi C1ub is
planning a Western Chuck
Wagon Party for Saturday.
Aug. 17 at 8 r ~· flusbands
and wives w;· er in ttie
home of &.. . • nd Mrs.
GeQrge Yablonsky in Costa
Mesa .
=;• ~ir~cl~~ ;.l:J!i J jl [ and opecial handling; Rill
weeks or more. Send to WAl.K-IN TllUlllES
Marian Martin, The DAILY Ill
PILOT, 422, Patrtem Dept., , , .. :i 19¢ Kids Like to 232 Wes t 18th St .. New York, • I 1 I • •'AID 'I
'Ask Andy'
N. Y. 10011. Print NAME,
ADDRE,SS with ZIP, SIZE
aJJd STYLE NUMBER.
AIR CONDITIONEO
Large Sizes
The new crop
of knit 1uit1
11 in -and
' ~~:'sHALF ·SIZE
1805 Newport Blvd.
Costa Meli
"'V1 W.C:k """ ef 1M "'-t"
Houri: 9:30 to 5:30,
Friday lo 9:00 ............ , .. _ ... _
11 -20
SHOP
• 813
JIK11n'1m•ndn tor Adlltlll
D!IM Mc8eln • COLOlt
"THE MINI-SKIRT MOI"
Scott lr1.dy • COLOlt
"ROAD HUSTLERS"
llK'tfll"""'" Ill" A411\llf\J ;
Mi. ,_ e COLOlt !
-----.... fw ""''"~'] a-. .. """" e COl.Otr-
"'Tttl 6UDUATI" .j
llllwll •I 11• •11~ Ur~
--------....... ~-----------------------------"'~~--------~ --
DAILY PILOT stiff l"llttl
'Oh, Brother%'
Valaree How takes a dim view of Michelle Groom's
. terest in Norman Reveal in this scene from "Bro-
-;l.ber Goose," a comedy to be staged Friday and
;iSi\turday by the teen division of the Costa Mesa
:~Civic Playhouse at the Community Center auditor-iuli1; on the Orange County Fai~grounds.
;-w esting1wuse ·Gets -.
-~~~CA Tawnt Agency
~ By BOB THOMAS percent of the MCA stOck.
_-···.HOLLYWOOD (AP) Trade sources indicated that
• -d he announcement 1 a s t the two inen would not be : ~...-eelt that Wfistlnghouse was required to ~Y capital gain ? !'absorbin'g MCA struck· the , tax!!' wbe~ they exchange
: :.r.pm industry with thun-their. MCA stock for ~-bolt surprise. . Westinghouse.
:«RTbere had been · rumors "stein and Wasserman ~'$11.t ~other prodycing com-didn't make the ~.eaJ just to
......._panies would be taken over get a tax break, says one
by giant corporation&, but industry oblierver. "They
. ·~CA was expected to con-~ow~ adW1111tages of hav-3.~,ue a:Oing it' alone . MCA, mg a ~ent. company that ~Mlich controls Univ~rsal can provide financing at any
. i.;; ~Jcttires · -features and time." ~teVision series -and·Dec-Two other film companies
:.; "Records, hM betn in have followed the same ~...Ound financial' ·condition, course. United Artists was
:.ith 'profits rof •iS.5· million absorbed by Uie huge
1967, . · California -based financial
.. The two mentors_ofMCA-corporation, Transamerica.
~3 ules Stein, :bo:ard Par.amount waS taken over ~:h a· i r fu 8 n ; and ' Lew bY the · congIOmerate, Gulf
~as~erman, ptesident. -and western. ~:~ to be· gO r it -alone Such : affiliations o f f e r ~~Ypes. Before a c q u I r i n g dittinct· advantlages for the : :~verw •StUdi05, -t-b e y film companies, most of
~ eperated MCA. !' a ~t which ·have follow~ in-
. _ . .agency . in ar:i independeni dependent courses s 1 n c e
' ~anner. their beginnings. Movie pro--Ti!' But the logic of merging duction requires b e a v y ;... : Mth tbe immense -· 1967 capitalization, and t h e
• ~~income: t122.5 million - studios have had to rely on
......;:.:lVe.stingbouse· Electric Corp. financing from 1 e ad in g -;-;~t'i..::WU · everw:helnling. The banks. With a huge cor-
-JJ1.ove· offered a great finan. poration standing behind a
-'Cial a<tva:ritage to Stein and studio, the financing of films
Wassennan, who conttol 41 becomes much easier.
Crossword P11zzle
··~,..-..~ ~· ACROSS 45 Made a dttp
~ ; :_}·Leaflet 49 ~r~:n~~~ :~': .. ~.:,, Feminine garment
.; .. .,. nanle 50 Bey window :· .. lt Reteptac le 51 Htvt.feetlng
.,-·for sacred of security -9 ··)~ utensils 53 Contlltlon: >' ? }4 Gocid rflme Suffix • 'l_S '(oun; . 51 U11usual rlsf ~~ animal of wattr: ~ i6 Rival : z words !i' Comb. fonn 59 Lariat
::-17 Abrasive 60 Ulll1111lt
:t 111aterial : buyer
•"'.. ll -_;. ahtad: 61 Moldln1 z words '2 Genian
;:r.a-20 Ta,,et city ·~4-21 Anclent 63 Nuisance .or;; ""'r Persian 64 Dep.Vd ·~ Denti~'s 65 Pllt right ':: cone em ~ Z3 Famous DOWN Restauratv
••• "'!5 BPCame .-• -separated -'-26 Eng10ed x v .. In Olympic i _ sport .
..J '2' Disfigure
;..~ Jl Signal of -;.: danger
C :)2: Certain ?. WlYI$ 37 Enr,ve111tnt ~ 38 Mae r '--dlscord•t
-.• sound i .,. Busy IS .. -:
---2 wonts R •o Av111ncb1 r 42 Mm's nmt t! •3 Assocl1te ~ .-.4 Give ~ " pleasure tt ..
!'
• ~ • . -; .
r; .,
·:
H.
'
r
" r: " ,,
;~ . r-~
i
'!. • • • ,.
• ..
ti ... ~~
1 Pronoun 2 European!
eapftal
) Male Insect 4 Bartender's fitt.islty SEnoJ" Judicially
6 lender ,
7 Clamorous I Strong air
current 9 The wholt
1111ourit 10 Curlclous . "tseJlll,de
11 Not •0Ylftf U ltan's
nlckn•t lJ SurgeC to
and" fro
19 Surgical
~nstrument
21 llall-order c1tpartmonl: Abbr. 24 Edge or cloth-Jng article 2S Crown of
the head
26 Rages 27 Enthusiasm 28 Treaty
'""'' Abbr. 2' Household
furnishing
Item
30 Quote by way of evidence 32 Legal document D Theologlcal syslem
34 Fit for:
Suffix
35 Ftull 1' forwardtd 38 Happy
-~ ------...-~---™"'"' --------..-·-------~........--.--..----....-...---------..-----..--._-.....-----~ ----~--•• ------·--·----.....--~ ------------
rhur!day, Au,,st 15, 19611 DAILY PILDr.Jf
'Wild in Streets' Propels Chris Jones Into S(ftrd"hm
The ne~t production of
Neil Simon's popular com-
edy "The Odd Couple" will
be given this month by the
Santa Ana Community
Players.
The play opens Aug. 30 for
three weekends Of Friday
and Saturday production ;t
the Players Theater, 1020
W. 8th St, Santa Ana.
Ross Corbin is directing
the comedy, which stars
Allen Baker and Ru ssell
Martin in the title roles.
Others in the cast are Ray
Macinnis, Gary Wallbridge,
Frank BaMotta, Rich a rd
Fauske, Smidra Clark and
Peggy Gabler.
Techrrlcal director for the
show is Lee Howington,
assisted by Doug Hays and
Alice Walker.
IA..UO
"Tht total tfftct is devastating .••
not to bt misstd"
-Cecil Smith, Times
II AMERICA HURRAH"
Nlw-1 ltKll Tlltlltt -NtWP<lrl Mind y,._ -Th11r) th tu Sun. l :lO Wtr111 bit •~bl & Joltfl Linnan
Inger
NOW
SHOWING
Exclusive
1st Run Showing
HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA; PHONE 546-3102 I Now Daily-1st Area Ru9~
t8 ACADEMY AvutU9 un:::: .. : WINNER .. -::
"HAii' G ••• ! UM -c;TOR-111!<1 iltc-
w e Perf9rm1nces e· · · HIGH]· 1B 1.3.5.7.9.11 p.m. ~ -. a Deily a;i..lll!!ICOLDl~-il-%
Steven..,_Ed Begley W JOSrPH E. LEVINE . . (t :-"
& MIKE NICHOL.8
l!1 LAWRENCE~ SECOND BIG FEATURE
SELMUR PICTURES _, .
'a minute top~. a second to diel ·
--W111111-COlDI
i -1/
tB (8 I
tB \ · THE
COWMBM. Pl:TUJIES with Alex Cord and Arthur Kennedy f.8 ·~&RIDUll! ~l
llMHG~~;;; llF==_=_==_=_=_=_==_=_=_=_==_=_=_======,,=,=Offl== .. =o=,.== .. =====ill~ iiflUJICllfT-llliTll,-.U· ....... i=• "*'ion The lui:urious New D•llv-1 J NM• 111,CE IWARDS Vnfted Artisu '"· 0 •1..-1"" ••••
nChatlnHood · 11'1 W. "17ttl, S.11'9 AH
JUDY eu.ftll Ha11ar Pi-141•9217 'ROCKING CHAIR" L•ta SMJI UlWUn .... ...,_._ __ .._.__ U11lhnltff frft Parkl119
"'°'*'Of 'T~ S;.ir With ~")
'AIM
II
; .·~"''
•. -.. -........ w.. .......
llloert Mllcb• · Peter Fiii:
Wu loa"1 -Wort 1ia
., P.WflSIOll ·1ttHll~ I
1¥• Shaw Storts 6:.45
Cont, S1t1Hy fre111 2 p.111.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
HIT -CTOll-MIKI NicHoLI
'.
Bullfiahts now at
BULLRING· BY· THE ·SEA
hllday .. "'"' 1 :OO•l:00.5:00-7:00
t:00-11 :00' , •••
**********************************
ROSEMARY'S
BABY
IVERY EVENING
AT •••
8:00and
10:30 PM
I SUND:t.Y
WHKDAYS
2:40. 5:15. 1:00 • 1011'
SATURDAY
12 :25-2 :55-5:25.a:OO. l 0:10
12: l0·2 :55·5 :20-7 :U·f :10
I OPftOllTI CAL ITATI
• @UAL Of!O!fiHJ IMfi'AYllS ltiii#j
SpKhil Ml4Al9ht Sltaw
SATURDAT ONLT
12·2·4+1·10..12 •.••
lnd Hit •.t
HUNTINGTON
EVERY EVENING AT •••
8:00 and 10:00·.PM
AT Hl•WAY 39 DRiVE-tN
THE GRADUATE·
----------------------------------
-···-----... ----... -------.... ----......... --...................................... ~ ...... --~--~ ..... -----------~ ---·-----------.---
DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
• 'Conning'
A deceptive game with simplistic appeal lo the un-
wary ls under way throughout the state.
lt's the campaign to get voters to approve the
'1WatsOn Amendment" to limit property taxes for prop.
erty-related services to l percent of market value after
July 1, 1969.
The trap used in thi6 game has other bait. It would
reduce by 20 percent .a year the amount of property
tues that could be levied for education and welfare.
After July I, 1973, no property tax funds could be used
for these functions.
The voter appeal in this is obvious. The property
taxpayer has been carrying more and more tax burden
as the federal and state governments haVe pre-empted
more and more of the revenues formerly available to
county and municipal governments. Property taxpay-
ers und_erstandably are seekirig -even demanding -
relief .. Hence the attractiveness of the "Watson Amend ..
ment."
But, alas, it'& all a de1usion. It is also so dangerous _ttJat its passage could produce fiscal chaos in every
e<>unty, citY and' hamlet in the state. Items:
-The amendment makes no provision for either
reducing education and welfare services or providing
alternate revenue sources. This could mean a huge
boost in both sales and income taxes, with the average
property owner paying a far heavier tax bill -via arr
other method-than he does now.
-Priinary beneficiaries under existing Jaw would
be large landholders and owners of com.mercial-indus·
trial property.
-It would weaken home rule. With schools unable
to expand without approval at the state level, the state
.would necessatj.ly involve itself ever more deeply in
local affairs. The state would have to appeal for more
federal aid with controls even farther removed from
local government.
-The 1 percent property tax limit is equivalent to
U.S. W ast,es
Its Politically
Ta'lented Men
When Wendell Willkie lost the 1940
presidential election to F r a n k 1 i n
Roosevelt, a great meny Americans
(my .. H included) felt It wu •pity for
the obvio1.11 public tale.ota of this man
to go to waste. A dozen years later,
the 1ame was true of Adlai Stevemon,
wt en he lost to Eiselilower.
Partisan politics aside, most
reuonable citizens would agree that
both these men were int.elligeot and
hig~-Jrincipled figures with a real con·
!11butlon to make toward clarifying
the irave issues io the world. Yet bofn
Wllltie and Stevenson -among others
-found themaelvea without a public
platform when the electioD1 were
<rver.
THIS SEEMS A sbort-<ight.ed and
shameful squandering of our human
resources. More than 20 years ago, I
recommended that the Senate of the
United States be expanded to include
defeated presidential candidates as
1 e n a to r ' • at-lm'ge, who would
represent 11ot their states, but their
parties, and the interests of the coun-
try aa • Vrilole.
fbese defeated candidates (as Is
done. in muy other nations) could
then take their rightful places as the
recopized leaders Of their party, with
a nati<mal voice and enough power
commensunte with 1beir previous
pos.itioni as presidential nominees.
OVER THE YEARS, 1 have talked
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
There seem to be a lot of people
who would like to say to the
conventions, along with the
young man who seconded the
stassen nomination: "Thank you
for your kind inattention."
-W. G.
T1111 katu1'9 ""9dfi ~ """' ""'
....... ,.,. 1'lltM If tlM --· ,... ,...,, "' -.. o ..... , ·-DlllJ P'Ji.1.
with both Republican and Democratic
friends, who are more conversant with
politics than I am, about this proposal.
To all of them, it seems simple, sensi·
ble and fair -but legislative inertia is
so great that it would take a genera-
ti.on or more before our system could
or would accommodate tttis change.
This plan, however, would fill two
needs that are lacking at present. The
first is for an adequate :sounding board
for men like Willkie ood Stevenson,
who should not be dependent upon the
regular party organization ; and the
second is for a group of senators who
are not forced to res pond to the sec-
tional needs of their states, but can in·
troduce and support I e g i s I a t i o n
without regard for their special in·
terests at home.
We desperately need more first-rate
tnen in public office, and in public
service. We simpl y cannot afford to
retire a good man to private life
because be is defeated in a presiden·
tial contest. lf the Republicans or
Democrats think a man is good
enoueb to nominate for President, he
ought to be good enough to deserve a
r;eat, and a voice, in the Congress.
Cleaning Fee-a Racket?
To the EditlOr:
11 It ~e around Orange County that
•p~rtment owner1 .are legally and
without resistance picking $20-$35
cleaning f e e s from unsuspecting
renters' pockets? We encountered this
racket twice in one year while our
daughters were attending college in
Co*ta Mesa.
Lest summer my husband and I
were vifitlng our daughters after
&&hoot. Before returning to Sacramen·
to we decided to clean their apartment
!n the Newport Vista Apartments and
gel back the $35 cleaning fee they
paid.
WE DID A FIRST class Job a&
"Jrlfied and signed by the apartment
D)llD&ger, but were told we had to get
the S3S from the owners. Unable
timewi&e to mah the trip to Anaheim,
I trustingly wrote them. Receiving no
.aswer I wrote the second letter,
rtPlced.Noen .......
---•• Geer9e --...,
.D<ar S.S.:
Ootl do.
t U'OWlnr, I tbJot the U·
_..i.. -la rNeal'cll Wa-"""1el .,.,... • .mice ""' pilcl<d in ,,,_ IJld -!oolr:, ii
II* lht-p<11blom yoo've sot! 'ff• -Abbr and Ann are more 'lridel7 i,-lod. Go ,.1
II lnluble.
M"'"L-a.uou,x
L•tt.n l!Wn rMMn ,,. --· NonJ19!lY wrl~ "'°"Id Olin.,.., "'11lr mtiut• In :JOO wu~1 or ltss.
TIM rlthl fO all!dtnM lelltn lo Ill 1119U or ellmll'Mlht !Fbel 11 r.Mrv«I . .till ltlltr1 mu1t lnclU<M 1lgn11\J,.
Md n1'111"8 Mldrtlt. but Mmn wUI be wll!lhtld on r-..est,
When we roturned this summer, my
husband called the Anaheim owners
about the matter, and was curtly told
that for $3S he couldn't be boU,ered,
and then hung U!l on my husband.
THIS GOT J\>1E. Two days cleanin g
stove, refrigerator. oven. cupboards,
fk>orlJ, and rug, and not worth the
owner·s time? t called him. and gave
my name. He lt'>ld me he couldn't be
botQered, and hung up.
At t.h.l.s same Ume we were at.
tempting to get the return of a cleS;n·
up fee of an apartment our daughter
rented this past school year. It was the
same maneuver. She was falthfully
promised the tee's return by a
manager who \Wis insulted when asked
for a written contracl
TIIE FEE WAS NOT returned after
repeated requests by her. My husband
threatt1ned public exposure, ind got
the lee returned.
I found there are no city ordlnaJ"K.'es
protecting renter1. We have placed a
formal proteR with the Costa Mesa CJ.
\y Council and <Jlle! Deputy Jobn
Lazur of the Division of Real Estate.
·Are there other renters '° taken who
wlJb to join their eomplaint with oun?
L!t u1 hear from yuu, care of tbe DAI·
LY PILOT.
MR. AND MRS. PAUL BUTLER
SocrTto
the· Voters
a $4 tax rate. Most Orange County property taxpayers
now pay from '8 to Ill for each $100 o! assessed vjllu,..
tion. The amendment would therefore slash the' revenue
yield by more than 50 percent. The effect on county and
municipal govemme.n~ and the schools would be cata·
strophic, nothing less.
Jn these circumstances, it is no wonder that the
Orange County Board of Supervisors voted unanimous·
ly this week to oppose. the amendment, as .have other
county and local governments. And the alarm express~
ed is understandable, as well.
Los Angeles County's controversial Assessor Philip
E. Watson has done his fellow Californians a great dis-
service by sponsoring a measure which could only bene-
fit a few who don't need tax relief at the expense of the
many who do.
'Poisoning' the Retarded
Feed strychnine to the mentally retarded? Gen~
cide? Not at all.
Doses so minute as to be harmless have been taken
by students in France to boost their learning ability
while cramming for examinations. From this clue, a
team of specialists from UCI and Fairview State Hos.
pita! will move to test six young patients with Metra·
zol, a long-known drug which induces learning and
memory increases in mice, rats, rabbits and monkeys.
Safety in use of the drug is no longer in doubt1 it
appears. The experiment at Fairview is believed to be
the first of its kind ever tried with human subjects.
Chemistry may once more produce a miracle for
afflicted lnankind. And if any are alanned by the con-
trolled use of poison, let them remember that common
table salt is a poison, too, when taken in large enough
quantity.
I
-------~
Agnew Was Only Moderate South Could Swallow
Behind the Scenes at Miami Beach
WASHINGTON -It is perhaps in·
dicative Of the state of mind of the na-
tion's opinion makers that an obscure
governor of Maryland was regarded
as a man of foresight and liberality
when he urged Nelson A. Rocke(eller
to run for President. But when the
same governor shifted for good
political cause to Nixon, and foUfld
himself "stunned'' by receiving the
vice-presidential nomination, there
were boots of derision, disbelief and
anger.
Aside from his obscurity, Gov. Spiro
T. Agnew's greatest sin was to adopt
views on racial unrest which pro-
bably correspond to the overwhelming
opinion of the nation. He castigated
moderate Negro leaders in Baltimore
for not taking action to restrain H.
Rap Brown and Stokeley Cannic~ael
following rioting in Maryland. He also
had the temerity to say, 1n effect, that
Resunection City was a pointless blot
on Washington's landscape.
THESE VIEWS WERE not ex·
pressed against a iegregationist
background. Agnew won election as
governor of Maryland against a white
backlash for a Democratic candidate
who proclaimed that a man's borne is
'i\ k.'"l ll1ehard Wilson . ,,
his castle -keep it that way . He put
through the Maryland legislature the
first state fair housing law south of the
Mason·Dixon line. He tried t o
liberalize laws against abortion and
adopted othe!' positions favored by
liberals.
But Agnew "balked on the law and
order question. He balked also at
being led down the garden path by
R o ck e feller's on·again-off.again
posture toward the pre s ide n ti a I
nomination. \Vhen Agnew looked
favorably toward Nixon, the presiden·
tial candidate obligingly said on May
16 that he regarded the ?\{aryland
g o v e r n o r as vice·presidential
material. Agnew was quite frank. He
scrid his attitude toward Nixon had
been changed by a reaction in this
country since the riots which followed
the assassination of Martin Luther
King.
AND SO IT WAS , when everything
shook down in Miami Beach, that
Agnew was about the only northerner
with a fairly moderate record whom
the southerners could swallow. The
political realities were, as the Rev.
Dr. Ralph Abernathy so pungently
suggested, that no vice·presidential
nominee, even Sen. Edward Brooke of
Massachusetts, could take the black
curse of£ Nixon .
The token revolt, in the n a m e of
George Romney, against Nixon's
choice was a travesty, and Mayor
John Lindsay Of New York would have
nothing to do with it. The mayor is
farsighted -into 1972, and not tending
at the moment toward political ir-
regularity.
It cannot be demonstrated with any
great conviction that Agnew is less
qualilied for the vice-presidency than
was Nixon when General Eisenhower
chose the young California senator in
1952. All the same there was a sense
of let-down, not to say disaster, in the
selection of Agnew, but it should not
be lost sight of also that the choice. of
this nonentity brought a sense of relie[
in Republican quarten; who thought
Nixon could do worse than an iden-
ti.liable liberal.
THE LATTER, OF COURSE, in-
cluded Sen. Strom Thurmood of South
Carolin& an·d Sen. John Tower of Tex-
as who played such an important part
in bulwarking the South against the m..
cursion of Gov. Rcnald Reagan.
One can sigh and say these art the
realities of politic&. Hubert Humphrey
observed, rather wistfully it seemed,
that it aweared Nixon had to make a
compromise. So it may be with
Humphrey and he was not to be the
first to cast a stone.
The real question, of course, is not
Whether Agnew flip-flopped on the
race question, not whether he sup-
porU!d Nixon or Rockeleller, not
whether the true Nixon emerged in bis
compromise with the South, but is Ted
Agnew qualified to be president?
A few years ago that question would
not have been regarded as very
pertinent, as it was not pertinent for
so many decades before. In the
present atmosphere, Nixon will be on
the defensive in his choice of Agnew.
The Maryland governor has the very
difficult assignment of convincing a
majority in the nation that Nixon's
judgment was not bad.
Fashion Today-It's an Explosion
A $10,000 necklace of baroque pearls
suspending a medallion of black opal
surrounded by diamonds sounds like a
nice present for, say, lier an·
niversary. Actually right now it's for
Him, and it's on sale in New York Ci· ty .
On the Via Borgognona in Rome
they're selling gold or silver anchor
chain belts fur women and men. Also
cuff links and buttons. They are to be
worn with blue corduroys and voile
shirts in abstract patterns.
He and She can wear matching shirt
ruffles, Nehru shirts. turUe and mock-
turtle neck sweaters, and s I I k
kerchiefs. The coming shirt for bot h
sexes, according to the astute Eugenia
Sheppard, is made of the finest em·
broidered Swiss batiste. "It has a
.small standing collar.'' she wri tes,
"but not a Nehru and instead of a
necktie a pair of diamond buttons just
slightly off center.'' Figurez·vous?
AT LAST MONTH 'S openings in
Paris. the big news was pants for
women. The style is catching on like
sin in suburbia. Most of the wont.ens·
pants, like those of the raddy men,
have bell·boltoms.
The other New Look in Paris. to
rev:ve an ancient cliche, is the Custer
style -suede jackets with fringe run-
ning down the sides of the sleeves. The
American Indian-Buffalo Bill look also
is popular with th e klds. 1'he New
York Times reports : "Business at
Tepee Town ... Is booming." Beads,
wampum. buckskin. fringed of course,
braids, and forehead bands are mak·
ing the scene at most of the summer
parties.
The style scoop today is as volatile
as it's ever been. The Nehru jacket Is
ou t In hnute CQuture1 but It's getting a
great play on the l()Wtr level. lt seems
to be a rule of fashion that when a
style appears ln the big department
storts -and the discount houses -it
immediately I05eS JLs attractiveness
fw-the fast.ion.makers. CN'lo Palazzi
of Rome. who gave the turtleneck its
real start, says: "It iJ dead now.''
TWIGGY, FASHION star ol tho
miniskirt and tM boy's haircut, is Jet.
ting her hair go and adopting the now
Vlelorlan look lD dN!sse&. !Jl• Mag•· •,
-
l~
Editorial
Research ---
zine reports "There is a wild and
woolly fall on the way.11 New Yqrk im·
porters will feature "splendidly shag-
gy, richly barbaric embroidered goat·
skin jackets straight out of Afghani-
stan." The magazine says the gar-
ments lack nothing in authenticity but
the smell -"they are deodorized on
arrival in the U. S."
Norman Noren is featuring Atlantic
City styles of the Diamond Jim Brady
era for the young. Some of the
numbers look to be cl06er to the old
Cape May.
THE BEATLES on July 30 threw
open their hippie store -the Apple in
fashionable Baker :stxeet -giving
away all their stock. Hundreds of peo-
ple walked out with everything from
flowing oriental robes to inflatable
furniture. Paul McCartney intimated
that the store was on the verge of
going square. He said the giveaway
was decided on because "we dldn •t
want people to think we had become
mercenary."
Actually, what is happening in
fasllion today is not mocl nor pop nor
anclen regime. It's an explosion. But
there's money in it, oodles of moola.
As a Seventh Avenue banker puts it:
"The clothing industry still repmentg
one of the few remaining pbases of
American business in which an am-
bitious man can make ft big and
rather quickly." The very latest thing
is the man's handbag -or Male Bag,
as it is called in the garment district.
Mondays Are Most Dangerous
Things a columnist might never
know if he didn't open his mail :
Mondays are not only a bore -
they're also dangerous. An insurance
company has round that more at·
cidents on the job occur on Monday
than any other day. The second most
dangerous work day Is Fridny.
To cut down on the cost of cowboys,
Japanese ranchers Jn mmmtainous
areas aTe experimenting with sound
waves to control their cattle herds. So
fa.r the high frequency sounds. which
to the human ear resemble U1e echo of
church bells, have boon used to lure
the cattle to feeding statioDS . But if
they don't get fed. the cattle quit
responding to the sounds
Are you over 40. overweight and
related t.o a diabe:lic? Then perhaps
you should follow medical urging and
take a simple te st for diabetes
yourse lf. It is estimated that some 1.6
milUon Americans probably a.re sur.
ferlng from undi.agnosed diabetes and
by going without IJ'ealmMt may
shorten their Uves or rlsk blindnes:s.
THE 8001'1 IN women's wigs has
been followed by a om ln the men's
hairpiece industry. 1..irst year 100,00l
balding U .s. men bought toupees or
other forms of hirsute craruat adorn·
meat. and some 125,<KX> are expected
to follow suit this year. Industry
sources cliiim lhty make men look
younger and restore self-confidenct.
Latest gimmick in the trade: Air-con-
ditioned hairpieces that don't Itch In
hot weather.
Quotable notables: "Life is not so
bad U you have plenty of luck, a good
physique. and not too much im-
agination.·· -Chri.atopber Isherwood.
Menace on wheels: Some 53.000
persons died in traffic accidents tn this
country during 1967, notes the
Automobile Legal Association, or
about the total number of American
lives 1061 ln combat during World War
I.
SLEEP TlP: Firm mattresses are
resUul. but not l! they are too firm. A
study found that sleepers on unduly
bard mattresses changed posltiona
eV«')' eight minutes. compared to a
normal turnover r:ate of once every 12
minutes.
What Is tbe belt time of year for a
dhild lo btgln ~ piODO ioNool?
'
WeH, for one reason or another, most
parents launch the musical career of
their offspring in September, when
school opens again.
Like clockwOrk: Biologists at Texas
A&.M University have found that they
can either stop or start plant growth
by the use of small quantities of
synthesized honnones . It is hoped the
discovery mey lead to the develop-
ment of bett.er crops and tbe control of
plant pests.
-----Thursday, August IS, 1968
The: editorial pnge of the Doilfl
Pilot feek1 to inform aM stim.
ulotc rta<Ur1 by prt.stntlno tMI
1u1w.rpaper'1 opi1lion. and com-
mentarJI on toPics of fntert•t
and signifioance, b;o providing o
forum f or tM t%'prtlrion of
ou.r ttadcri' opinions, and bif
presenting ~ diverst ~
J>Ohttl of in/armed obHnJtrl
olld ipokt"'1<11 an topia of th<
doy.
Robert N, Weed, Publllbor
,
- - --------_-4o. ________ _
l
Thursday, August 15, 1961 DAILY PILOT Z{
Even Baseball Men L Dave Ups and Dow11s
ALL FOR NAUGHT - A Fort Worth, Texas Colt League player
gives his all-even 1( it means standing on his bead-to reach third
base safely during Ja Wednesday game with Illinois in the Colt
League World Series at Riverside. But his efforts were in vain, as
the lad was too late to beat the throw.
Senators Move 111
NewYanksAreOldYanks
When They Play Angels
By EARL GUSTK EY
0 1 IM OfllY ~Hot 11111
Nobody confuses the New York
Yankees anymore with llie New York
Yankees who terrorized the American
League for 40 years until their recent
demise.
But Bill Rigney isn't so aure.
''Gee, you'd think those guys were
the Bronx Bombers or sometbing the
way they beat us ." the Angel manager
quipped late Wednesd ay night.
He was reflecting upon the Angels'
5-2 loss to the Yanks. The victory gave
the G<rtham nine a sweep of the three
game series and a 10-4 edge over the
Orange Countians for the season.
Angel Slate
"M'' lS A11gel1 va W1thlnt1<m 7:55 P.m. KMPC {J~Ut. 1, Ang1l11 Vt WllM"91on 1:ll p.m. kMl'C
1710)
New York has always played well in
California, and what's even more em·
barrassing for the Angels is the fact
that the Yanks came into Anaheim
Sunday night with a five-game losing
sb'eak.
The Angels will try the hapless
Washin~n Senators toni ght at the
Big A. Jim McGlothlin (7-10) faces the
Senators' Frank Bertaina (4-ll \.
TM.ight is Huntington Beach night at
the Stadiwn.
Last night's attraction, viewed by
14,104, was bllled as a duel between
two American League youngsters,
who. say their employers, will be the
biggest names in pitching in a few
years.
For the most part. it was just that.
'J1he Yankees' Stan Bahnsen en·
countered no . trouble until the eighth
inning when the Angels scored twice
after loading the bases with no out.!i .
He was lifted in favor of Steve
llamilton.
The Angel starter. Tom Murphy,
wasn't as sharp as he has been bu\
still recorded foW' strong innin1s.
He had two men on with two out and
had given up two runs .in the fifth
when Rigney lifted him.
"Murphy was OK. His control was a
little off, though. He goes into the
.>\rmy for six months Sunday and I
think he's trying too hard to get a cou·
pie or wins before he goes. His pace
seems to have quickened."
Rigney cracked up writers in the
post game gab session with his
discussion of putting Bubba Morton al
third base in the ninth inning.
He needed a third baseman for the
inning and Morton was the only
capable body left, what with Oluck
Hinton out with a rib separation.
"Had Morton ever played third
before?" a writer inquired.
"I don 't know -I was afraid to
ask.''
H•W YORK CALIPOltMtA
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UPI, ... ,....
LONGER LEGS NEEDED -Pittsburgh's Maury Wills (30) gets his
leg tangled with Giants' Ron Hunt when trying to get over the latter
to field an incoming throw from the outfield. Umpire Ed Varga called
Hunt safe when the toss to Wills got away. Coach Pean uts Lowry (6)
looks on. The Giants went on to score a Z.l verdict in 10 innings. Will s
and Hunt were none the worse for wear . ·;:=:......~~~~~~--.
Negotiation Impasse
PGA-Player Rift Stalls
NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute
between the Professional Golfers
Association and the tournament pro-
fessionals appeared to be at an im-
passe t.oday, but PGA officials are
keeping the door open for further
negotiations.
The players broke with the PGA
earlier this week when they annouoced
that they would form ao organization
independent of the PGA at the end of
existing t.oumament contracts. Th•
tour involves $5.6 million.
Gardner Dickinson J r., chairman of
the Players Tournament Committee,
said Wednesday he felt a limit had
been reached in negotiatioos.
However, Max Elbin, PGA presi-
dent, said, "I don't believe the PGA
position has been fairly presented to
the playms. We would like to appear
before a meeting of all the men so that
we can present the facts of the case. I
don't believe -when the issues a re
aired -that the situation i1 ir-
reconcilable."
The players, though, are showin g no
inclination to bend. They are seeking
greater control of the tour. Unof.
ficiaUy, the players were reported to
have told the various sponsors they
would compete hi the same tourneys
as this year.
"The PGA knows what we want and
has refused to budge," Dickinson said.
''I honestly wish that we couJd get
together, but it doesn't appear poss!·
hie.
In Washington, William Rogers, at·
torney for the PGA, aaid the door is
open ·for negotiation. He said his
client's position consisted of two
points:
1. That the PGA tour must be jointly
shared by ttie players and the PGA.
SOUTH AFRICAN
UPSETS HOGA N
MANCHESTER, Mass. CAP)
Emilie Burrer. the National Collegiate
champion from San Antonio, Tex .. and
I.aura Rossouw or Durban, South
:\frica, both scored upset victories In
tlie 4Ist Ladies Tennis Invitation at
Essex Country Club Wednesday.
Miss Rossouw, No. 4 in South Africa,
jumped to a 3--0 lead en route to a 6-2,
6·2 victory over Patti Hogan of UC!.
Miss Burrer scored an 8-6, 6-3 vic-
tory over Mrs. Joyce Willia.ms , Great
Britain's third ranking player.
2. That the tour must be ad·
ministered in a serious, businesslike
way.
The 16-man PGA executive com-
mittee has called an emergency
Sports In Brief
meeting Friday at the national head·
quarters in Palm BeaC'h Gardens, Fla.
Tournament sponsors have been sum-
moned to a meeting in Houston. Sept .
:;.&,
Montreal Finally Pays;
New $3.7 Pool Opens
MONTREAL -Montreal secured
its National League baseball franchise
Wednesday.
Sponsors of the team beat the
deadline by more than 24 hours when
they turned over a check for $1,120,000
ill United States funds to league presi·
dent Warren Giles at a news con-
ference here.
At the same time. John McHale, a
leading baseball figure, was named
president and chief executive or the
team and Jim Fanning, a close friend
Of McHale, was . named general
manager.
LONG BEACH -America'& newest
aqll8tlc apol1a-pubUc recreation faclll·
ty, Belmont Plaza Olympic P ool,
opens lta doors to the publlc tonight
for the first time.
A program of 1wlmmlng, dJvtng and
water polo exblbltlona wUI publicly
dedicate the $3.'7 million faclllty, bullt
as part of the City of Long Beach's
shoreline development program using
tidelands oil funds.
There will be no admission charge
for the event, which will begin at 7
p.m.
BERLIN -East Germany's Roland
Matthes clipped four·tenths of a se·
cond orr his own world record with a
lime or 2:117.5 for the 200 meters
backstroke Wednesday in the Leipzig
swimming championships, AON, the
official East German news agency
re!>orted.
BOSTON -Tony Conigliaro took hi1
flr1t 11Uve'' batting drtll In months
Wednesday, also pitched for about 15
mln.ute1, and came away encoura1ed
by both workouts.
BALTIMORE -The Baltimore
Orioles announced Wednesday that
right-hander Roger Nelson is being
recalled from Rochester to replace in·
jured catcher Andy Etchebarren on
the club's roster.
Etchebarren h.as been put on the
disabled list, with a broken bone in his
right hand.
He is to undergo surgery Friday.
Dodgers Flee
Once-friendly
Shea Stadium
NEW YORK (UPI) -There was a
time when the Los Angeles Dodgers
looked rocward to invading Shea
St.adiwn but today they fled from New
York with delight and will not fa ce the
Mets again this season.
The expansion club completed play
with the Dodgers Wednesday night on
a winning note by taking a 4-1
decision. ,
That ended the season's competition
with the Mets holdJng an 11-7 edge.
The Dodgers had today off to
Dodger Slau
"'"'~· I ters 1! l'lltiburtih \O :XI 1.m. l(,i 6'1Cl
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Angels,
Dodgers
Are Even
Plucked from pages of t*1e random
notebook:
Next year's Angel-000.ger exhibition
series will feature three double no-hit~
ter.s in extra innings for both sides If
their 1968 campaigns are any criteria
for judgment.
At the moment the clubs are
floundering dangerously near their
league basements and after 119 Wt.I,
they boast f?) identical won los1
r e·cords or 53-66.
Somewhere out of the outraceon
rental fees the ctty of Anaheim
receives .for use of the Bit A, you'd
lhtnk a few bucks could be 1pared to
WHITE
WASH
GLINN WHITt
dye the Infield grass which wa s chew~
ed up and killed ln lhe recent Ram.
New Orleans football game.
The dumps or brown marring tb
lnfteld make the jobit look llke •
1econd-rate product.
A touch of irony-the Japanese IJt~
tie League World Series entry wai
special guest Of the Angels at We$
nesday night's game witil t h~f
Yankees. .
It coincidentally happened to be the
23rd anniversary of the dropping of aJl
a i,mic bomb on the J apanese clty Of
N8gasaki, a bombing which brought
an immediate close to World War u .. ·
A recent earthquake Jb Me:ilco caij
shook the bulldlng of Mex.lean Olympic
track coordinator BUI Easton 10 bar•
that il knocked the water out of tbeti
bath tub. '
Orange County Raceway general
manager Mike Jones was nourishinl
his ulcers Monday night after seeln&
his picture in the DA ILY PlLOT1 where a fellow depicted with him w ..
identified as "an aide." The "aldti"
turned out to be the chairman of th'
board fct" the Raceway.
Anyone with gut1 enough to Uve la
Phoenix deserves an extra tax e(:
emption. And anyone foollah enoa«b tt
drive 1,000 mlle1 to 1ee Carlabt•
Cavernt ougb& kl have bis bead fii.
a mined.
U.S. ·Tabbed Over Santana & Co.
regroup their forces before lnvadlng
Pittsburgh for Friday's start of a
three-game series.
Roolcl.e Jerry Koosman, who opened
the season with a victory over the
Dodgers at Los Angeles, recorded his
16~h win by beating them Wednesday.
Mexico is going all out for the O~
pies .. , license plates f r o ii
throughout the 29 provinces all feattri
the Olympjc rings, as do 1ucb c•
mercial products as Jello, ~ak!ut
cereal and even 'the tourist car imped
stick.en they plait.er all over your _.
windows at the border.
CLEVELAND (AP) The U. S.
Davia Cup team, accustomed to
playing on fast courts, will be favcred
to defeat Spain In 1he weekend Inter·
zone cballenge eeries st.artlllfl Friday.
That is the view of e~rts who have
studied the two tQrn1 in pract.icecs on
Ille Harold T. Clarlt Macadam-type
courta, a aurlliOe conducive to boom·
ing &erves and slamming volleys
vttrlch are trademarks of t h e
Amerlc11111. A pair ol tingles mat.dies will
h1unch tbe competition Friday. follow·
ed by doubles Saturday and two more
1lngl<s Sund•Y. 0,,. point Is awarded
for victOry ln each match.
Htfdjoc Spoin ii 11)-ye.v-dd IJanuel
Santana. wimer at Wimbledon In 1966
and at the nationals at Forest Hills ln
196.I.
He Is a tactician wtKJse finesse has
brougtrt him victory oo all types of
surfaces.
Juan Gisbert. 26, and Manuel
Orentes , 19, have been try I n g
feverishly to get their reactions
geared to the courts.
Amtller SparUrd, Lui6 Orilla, a fine
dooble1 playe<, is handicapped by a
pulled leg muscle fult '-!tiered In
California and aggravated now 10 that
he requires doctor's treatment daily.
Arthur Ashe, Qtarlle PMSJ'ell £nd
hometown product, Clark Graebntr
.,. ... main u. s. "-·
'
All three have been p l a y I n g
brilliantly mo.st of the seasoo aiid
seem to have reached ttieir peak. They
thrive on the hard courtl.
Jaime BartroU, veteran captain ol
the Spanish team, admits that his
players have been tnvolved in time
COOlunUntl adj~ not only to !he
rast surface, but also to tile faster ball
used In the United state•.
"We cannot do our best on these
courtl, 11 he 1ay1. "The big terVe and
volley tet the pace. We must counter
with more tactics.
"Frimkly I wou1d say that ttie
p\ayinc condition1 give the Americans
a 20 percent advantage. We are con·
-lo cloy -llDd If ... ""'
on ttJs surface I think we could be
rated even. ADd if we play our best we
mi.ght even beat them.
"J would like to see the courtA ror
the Dllvis challenge rounds stan-
dardiz.ed,'' Bart.roll continued.
"There baa been a move for this, but
when It was brought up in a meeting in
Ciecboa.lovalda two years ago only
nine votes were for It. 'Ibis was a big
and di~g •IJll>riao to m•.
"However, I am 1ure our boys will
make a good showing. 'Ibey a-lwa)"I
Mve dooe well ln DavJs Cup COM·
pMJtlon tn tM last four or five years
and have gained a lot Of valuabJe ex·
perlence."
~ ,
The win put KOOiman Into a Ue with
Tom Seaver who had 16 wins last
season for the Mets' club record.
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HA VLICEK HURT
IN BENEFIT TILT
BOSTON (AP) -John llavllcet,
veteran BO&ton CelUcs star 1 tnju:rtd.
hll left 1ye In an •U-star benelil
baskeil>all game Tuesday nlahl, ...
cord.in& to a team rpokeaman.
Havlicek'• eye wu cut and awo~
alter Willia Reed ol the New Yorli
Knlcb accidentally jammed • lingllt
in the eye during 11>e came In M°""
tlcello, N.Y., the spakerman 1ald.
L. ----· ----. ---.. ----. ----
---~ -----------------~-· --.• -• •+•••Ww•w+••••••w•+•=•••=•=•••••"'
'
I> • ' .~ BUD~UCKER .. • • "' ' ,. " .. t ., .. LOS ANGELES -Roger Maris is leaving and there
are those who will bate to see him go.
, .. ' There are those, on the other hand, who will dis-~ ..-play no anguish al Maris' departure. In fact, many will
· be pleased to drive him to tile airport
t: For ihstance, one-group planning no publlc demon ..
1tration1 of grief is the Baseball Writers A5sociation of
Amercia. Maris had little time for the gentlemen of
Ol the working press and he worked at it to a point where
the feeling became quite mutual.
l
b Maris troubles with the press, indeed the world,
•tarted that autumn day in 1961 when he deposited a
ball Into the rigbtlield seals at Yankee Stadium. II was
no ordinary borne run because it was Maris' 61st of the
; aeason and it broke a record held for many years by
tile legendary Babe Ruth.
,, They put a bug beside Maris' name in the record
1 book because he had taken 162 games to accomplish
his feat. Jn Rutll's day tile schedule called !or only 154
games.
~, The foregoing, however, was neither here nor there f ~o the sufferers of the national pastime. They are for-
' ever searching for new demigods and Maris' heroics
! were made to order. The man became a hero overnight
and already an immortal figure.
Maris, from the beginning, wore his fame badly. In
fact, It did not fit in the least.
.J ~ Some love public adoration and newspaper ink and
~ they wallow happily in it. Maris drowned in his.
• There were reasons, of course, and most of the
t, l journalists knew about them but it did not make their :. iJ jobs any ea!ier. Unhappily, it did not ease the strain
~ U of the relations.
;~ * * * £
. ~ ,
' .
r
i
AWris w•s • country boy, shy and retiring •nd
wished only to be left alone to pursue hi s trade. H•
did not understand the fame which had suddenly
bHn thrust upon him. It confused him and bewlld·
er.cl him, even scared him.
It made him a lot of money, to be sure, but It
also brought him great unhappiness.
Probably the worst thing •bout Maris' 61 home
runs Is that they were hit when he was a member
of the Yankffs. New York is • vast and strang•
city.
It Is cold and warms up only for the c•lebrated.
Wh•n New York wishes to tak• a hero to Its heart
and the hero rejects the overture, only great trouble
and anguish can visit him.
* * * If Maris was to war with the writing people, he
could not have been in a worse place. At the time of
his celebration there were more journalists dogging
the Yankees than any other team in baseball. They
bounded him in their relentless pursuit of quotes and
made his life almost unbearable.
U Maris was to war with the writing people, it was
a terrible mismatch. He was a loser going in.
Maris would have quit before this had not the
Yankees traded him to the St. Louis Cardinals. He
found more peace there and it permitted his career to
linger longer than otherwise. Without the trade Maris
would have long since vanished.
Of course, there was every reason Maris' life
would be more restful in St. Louis. The journalists did
not dog him there, mainly because he gave them no
purpose.
Since entering the National League Maris has been
less than awesome. He struck no particuJar fear into
the hearts of opposing pitchers.
-----.. ·---------. -.. ------------
Rebels In Cage Finale
Drop
SA Ace
Woody's Gets Shot
To Avenge Defeat
By ROGER CARLSON
OI 1111 DellJ' ,llOI $lift
Another blow' to t h e
South'I! hopes ol a victory
over the North in the ninth
annual All.star f o o t b a 11
game was suffered by coach
Jim Coon'11 troops when the
Rebel forces learned they
would not have the services
of Santa Ana's M a r v
Whitaker for the game.
Why Whitaker failed to
repoct the last two daya are
still µnknown, but Coon
relates that ttie South will be
going without bim.
A damaging blow to say
the least for the South, as
Whitaker possessed e great
deal of the S\)eed in the
South backfield.
He runs ttie 100 in 9.8 end
is regarded as probably one
of the top two backs in the
county.
His loss leaves the South
squad with 28 players in·
eluding alternates for the
Aug. 22 encounter with the
North.
Don F:ischbeck of Marina
bad broken his leg earlier to
pare the squad to 29.
Coon's South squad went
through aoother two hours
of drills Thursday night at
Marina with the emphasis
on the defense.
.,
-~ .,
•• ( • f;... -...
After the Action
'" J ~.
Woody'• Wharf wr.aps up
the Costa Mesa Recreation
basketball league tonight at
Orange Coast College with a
chance to ave.nge ifs only
loss of the campaign agairi'st
John&on & SOn (Orange
Coast) 1n the second game
Pro Nets
Hole-in.one
At CMCC
A hole-in.one was record·
ed by Tim Boyer, the resi·
dent golf pro, on the 155-
yacd par three fourth hole
on the Los Lagos c<Jurse·
Friday at Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club.
Boyer used a five·iron for
his first hole-in-one in 41
years of golf. With Boyer
was fellow pro, J o h n
Mahoney.
Women's club action on
Friday in a low gross and
low net tourney was won by
Nadine Maze in the first
Hight with a low gross of 84.
Vi Hoskins shared low net
honors with an 89-14----75 Although not t.ermed as
the starting defense, here is what Coon revealed as the Winning teams in two-man Monarch Bay Invitational volleyball tournament
11 who jelled be5t in the over the .weekend gather fo~ victory ~ose at end of competition. Players are
defensive scrimmage on (left to nght) Warren Watkins and 8111 Stuart, second place finishers · Bob
Thursday : Leedom and Herb Kostlan, third place; Dale Shostrom and Chip Harrell' first
Guards -Doug Casey of place. Seated on ladder is referee James Curtis. · 1
along with Hazel Webster
(89-14-75 ).
Low gross title in the se-
cond flight went to Peg
Jten's 106 with Bev Bat-
tistoni on top or the low net
scores with a 108-25----83. Corona ck!I Mar and Charles ~'-------------------------------
1'-feyerette of Westminfiter.
Shirley Cummaro's 109
was good for ttte third flight
low gross mark and Fran
Lewis took low net with a
112.az-ao.
Ta ckles Car l
Hernandez and S t e v e
Galvan of Mater Dei.
Linebackers -Jbn Berg
and Eric P.atton of. Mater
Dei.
Corner backs -Mlke Cor·
rigiali and ruck White of
Marina.
Halfback& -Bob
Wickersllam of Huntington
Beach and Rick Deckert of
Santa Ana .
Safety -ROO Gr.aves ol.
Tustin.
English
Soccer
North Picks Defense
For County Grid Tiff
Wolves Duel
To 3-3 Draw On the Mesa Lindl3 course
It was Oamelle Kennedy
with a 113 for low gross and
Nina Danielson's net 83 for PASADENA -Playing a low net honors.
With five days of practice L<lara a.nd Dave Maas of man short for 53 minutes, Frank BartoEh ICOt'ed 72
left before kickoff, the North Anaheim. the Los Angeles Wolves bat. for low gross bonws in
has Its defensive setup com Alex Henderson of Brea tied back twice to earn a 3-3 men's club action over the ~· weekend . Dan Lazovsky led plete according to coach and Al Sanchez of Magnolia tie with Detroit Wednesday the way in low net action
Herb Hill o( Loara. continue t.o battle It out for night in a North American with an 83-20--63.
fo the safety position. In preparation r the Soccer League game. Following Lazovsky was
ninth annual Orange County Practice coMinues tonight Jack Frazier (75·11-M),
All-Star football game, Hill at 6 at Loara with no in-The Wolves' inside right Dean McClanahan ( 7 8 _
has &et up the following juries at the North camp. Mickey Walker was thrown 13----65), Jack Reid (77.
aligrunent to defense the The North made one out or the game in the 37th 12----65), Fred Fredensburg
Rebels' razzle.dazzle double player switch, d r 0 PP in g minute after Detroit had (75·~). Al Bennett (77-Fullerton linebacker John 11 "") N Pot k. (76 wing offense: taken a 2-0 lead on goals by -vu • orm e 10 -Tackle positions will be Miller for Valencia'11 Pat 9~7), Lyle Graham (75-
of a doubleheader.
Opening hostilities feature
Jabsco Pump and Golden
West while Ocro-7 sita out
ttie final night of action with
a forfeit win over UC Irvine.
Woody's, pacod by John
Vallely, Dave Waxman and
John Faircbc)ld, breeze d
through Its first nine games
before falllng to the UPfiet
bug in the last game of the
second round to Johnson &
Son, 79 ·TT when Rich
liardgrove sank two free
throws with five seconds left
in an overtime period.
Woody's stands 13-1 to
date.
Golden Y{est & t o r m e d
back in the second half for
61 points to upend Johnson
& Son, 95-76, after trailing
by two at the half Wed·
nesday night.
The second half explosion
was underscored by Ollie
Martin's 24-pointa, Miark
Miller'& 16 and Br I an
Ambrozich 's 12 in the final
half.
Orco-7 was the latest vie·
tim of the Wharf Rats, as
Waxman led all scorers with
35 counters in leading hi•
mates to a 91·78 victory.
Vallely and Fairchild follow·
ed Waxman's act with 19
apiece.
It was close for a half,
with the winners holding a
thrt>e-point edge at the end
of two quarters.
However, the Wharf Rat!
pulled away in the second
half to win easily.
Sco'9 Irr H1IY• WoodY'I Wlllrf .. .U-tl
Orco-1 W....,., ltl) .U J.f--71
Ntibltt
l11!0H W1•men F1lrchlld
l~I! Wlnterbum
HU'lchln1 V1lltly Toll ls
Jlrn Haictll'tl .... Pa! Granr Jl'llr~s ,_,,
Garnil!r ,_
To!llt
1<0 " I'll' Tl' l • ' 2 1~ ' i 3} • 3 l lt
• 1 • 10 1 0 1 2
1 0 • 2 7 5 l ,, l6 ,, 10 tl Orc:~f 11•1
FO l<T I'll' Tl' • ' s l'D l I 2 J
jg ; ~ ~
J ~ i ' ,: ,J l~ 712
Scort by Hthrft Jo!!f190n .. """ J5 .._,,
GolOtn Wnr J.t •1-t5 J OhMOll & SOii f70
Miiier ,,.,_,Hn
Amb,,,zlch B1zll Habblneklll
FG FT ,., Tl'
' 3 ' 11 ' • • I 1 1 l 1 5 I 2 ,,
6 1 t 2 1 1 • 16
' l ' " n I IS 16 GWC (HJ
FG l'T "' Tl' 1 1 J n l1S 1 'n
14 l 4 " • ' t • • • •
E"'M1lo ltft\11
manned by Maooy Valdez of Shanley when the former Johnny Kerr and Bi I I 8----67) and Al Chirgwin (79_
[.(Iara and Bernie Smirnoff1_m=i.ssed=:....:;too::..m=an:.:Y<....:drill!'-=:.:..· __ ..:Ca:::ss=i::dYc:· ________ l::~::.:::.71!:.. ________ _'!'•~·~"----'"'.-''..'.'-'":....::"
of Magnolia. Tiie nose man Dl\'lllOll ·1 C~elKI I, Nol!ln~htm 'orttl I, !If Lffd1 Unlteo 4, Ollltl!n'I Pert:
ll:aftlltr1 I M11'1Chnltt' Cllv 3, Wohrt rtla ...... t ~ltkl Wfll'nnclt"f 1, N11"W..-1llt 1,
is Anaheim's Larry Golden.
'
There were occasions, in fact, w~en managers in·
structed their pitchers to walk a guy to get to Maris.
For history's most celebrated home run hitter, this
might have been the cardinal insult. '" Soufhlmpl!Jn 7, l !vMDl!IOI I
Defensive ends are John
Russell of Garden Grove
and Richard Kelley ol Sunny
Hills. Coming! ' • . ••
•
~
Slllke 0, Wesl Hftm •
Suncltrl .. 111 3, IP$Wldl I
Anyway, Roger Maris now announces he will par-
ticipate in one more World Series with tbe Cardinals
and then depart.
West Brom.,.,lch J. Mtrn:heder U~ll!d
Seivite's Jim Karch and
Valencia's Pat Shamley are
set for the linebacker spots
and ttie corners will be
guarded by Dan Taylor of
It is entirely likely Maris' departure will be quiet.
There figures to be none of the noise of the time he hit
61 home runs or even when he left New York.
So be it. The man got a lot out of baseball.
What he gave baseball is between Roger Maris and
his coni;cience.
c....,r1e111 1Nl, •O\I Trlllunt Inc.
Dlvl1l111 2
C•rtllfl O, Clltrl""1 I
Crvlltl Ptl•u J, Hl1ddtl'sfl•kl t
Norwich o, Mlddlftbrwsll 1
•11tt 1ll Lt"UI Fl~I ll:<H1nd
A.lder)!>ol 2, BrtnHord 4
Bredlord CllY 3, H•rtlaopooh I
8r!ohlon 1. O~ford Unl!ed 0
llrl1lol C!lv !, NtWPOrl 0
Chesler O, Trt"m"• O, Ill Colc:h"!•r 2, R1ad1.,. o
~rbY J, Cl'llllrrflr'd O
Ck>nc••trr 0, P.,erboro\1911 0, tit
Pro Soccer
Standings No Change for Rams
Gl11!119lo1m 2, Orlffl J
Gr!rmbY I), Notti County O, tit
H1n11~ o, Hult s
Lln<oln J, ~n"ltkl I
Luton 3, Wllfortl O
c~ 1. Hort1111m1ton 1. "' """"'°""' 0, E~eter O, tit l'reston I, Oldh•m J, lie
Soulhllort 2, 81rl"O'# 2, Ill
Worklngtvn 1, R~lt I
Wl'nllllm t, Jlort V11t I
Vorto: Cl"" ), 81111111¥ 4
FULLERTON - L o s
Angeles Ram Coach George
Allen said Wednesday ~e
defensive unit which started
most of ita Natlooal Football
League games last L!ieason
will ltart intact against the
Dallas Cowboys Saturday
Dighl
Dav:id "Deacon" J o n e s ,
linebacker Maxie Baughan
and defensive back Clarence
\Villiams.
The three will be starting
for tile first time th.is
season.
k91tttlo L ... oe c~
Aberdten 1, Ounfermllnt I
Albion l , Q11&1n'1 Pert: J
Br..:Mn 2, A!IN 3
C11flc 4 Morfon 1
CIYdflblllll; 7, krwklt • Cawd-ef!Del!h 1, Attltoelll I
DunclH United J. CIV.S. I
Forfa• I, O\lmber!on O
Hrarh J, °"'""" l Kllmtrnodl O, Alrd•lt J
Mo!he~ll 1. Montrow t
P1rt!tk TM1li. 1, illa"'ll•" J
R1!1'1 0. Hlbttllllft l
SI. Jotlrnll>M 1, F1lklr\ !
$1. Mir"'" l. H1mltton O
St1"11'1ou.-mulr 1, Str1nrttr J
Allen said he was pleased
witil development oi the
defensive unit and glad to
a:et three men back as
starters -dd'ensive end
The Rams waived rooki e
defensive end candidate Ron
Berger, who played for the
Orange County Ramblers of
the Continental F o o t b a I I
~ague last y e a r, lie
graduated from W a y n e
State in Detroit. St1rH.,. Albkin J, Ar r 4 ---'---'
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE w L st. Louil 71 43
Chicago "' 56 San Frand11co 62 56
Cincinnati 59 56
Atlanta 61 59
Pittsburgh 56 63
Philadelphia 5.1 62
New York 58 66
Loi A..1ele1 53 ..
Housl«I 52 68 ............... ""
It. \Miit a. Cllic.. I
,.._ Y..-t. LOI Al>ot1" l
~l1Ml1IPlllll 4, Mo\lt""' I
C!MtM9fl T, A~t 4
Pct. GB
.642
.533 13
.525 14
.513 1 51.~
.508 16
.471 a:l't.!
.470 ~II
.459 22
.445 U\I
.433 2S
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE w L
Detroit 76 43
Baltimore 68 49
Boston 65 55
Cleveland "' 58 Oakland 61 57
Minnesota 5.1 61
New York 54 60
California 53 68
Chicago 49 68
Washington 44 7'l
w ...... .., •• •t111lh
Dtmolt 1. C:lilwlM:I •
Htw Yor11 $, (•llfof"ll t
W1.i.lntlon I, MlllflflOll 2
Ot~llfld 4. lalll"""' I c11ic..o w. ... .., ,.,
T""f't G1,,,.1
Pt:t.
.639
.581
.542
.52S
,517
.474
.474
.445
.419
.379
GB
7
11 1,;
13 11
141\
1911
191\
%3
26
3011
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10.7). "'""'' ---W1'111>\tlOll !l ... !fln• .-.11 11 C1llfontl1 CMc·
Ololflllft 1.101, ni<tlll ~IHmo~ CH1rd111 1.., tnd l••bondlr ~ll
1t Mlf\Mwtt (0....a 11·10 t11C1 llol""ll 1-fJ, li
, ... 1 l'llth!
Ot>/'I' ""'" 'Cl'lfdulN.
Onmot Co.11 Olde1t & Most Rtspected Ltn.coLn·i\ftrcurv Dttdtr
Johnson & Son
fOO W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BUCH
~l 545-8271 Iii
Mort~ Amtrlc.., Socct~ Lt11111 ....... , tonftrtMI Alll11I e OlwltlOll W LTSl'l'h.Ol'OA All.nit II I 4 .fl Ut •3 "2
Wt$1\1""11n U t 4 °" 1~ m U N""'Yctr'll t 61141 '140 Btrtll'l'IOl'I 11 1• J ti l 15 3' Botton 1 lJ 5 4 100 415 11 Ltkn Ol'f'ltlell
Clev111nd 10 • 11 46 1J9 • 39 ChleMto 10 t t oil 1J5 5li J4 Torool'o 11 11 ' 4 176 ..i 5' Detroit s '' , ll n 41 n
Wftt9nl Ct"*-<:t Gvff DlvklOll
1>:1....,.. Cl,., 1) I I 41 13"1 !.5 J1 St. Loult 11 11 l Jf 1:10 4' $l Hou.flWI 11 ~ .)J 111 ~1 )6
091111 J l » " ,, " l't<lllt Olv •llfl Siii DIHO 16 1 4 SO 151 M JI Oal\111\d 16 I 5 .U l-M 53 :JO Vl l>CWVfr 1111 4 •\ 11' 4J 41' Los Anlelts ' 9 t tO 111 4' J?
WMMMl•V'• Anultt Houston 4, Otll11 b
Oehl! 3. Los "'~'" J, tit T~~ Ot mn
Vtl!CUUVW ti W1.,.ln1ton
COUGAR
#.1 CAT
SKIN THI CAT
Net 1ine1 ih 1er11ml119. 1c11tt h·
1119 lftlroduclio" 11 C11 of tfi1
y,,, i11 l t•7 '"' th1t1 bttll th•
opportu11ity for !ht bvyi119 pub•
Ii, ta 1111,1 llACTLY WHAT rT
WANTS AT ,IACTICAL Pl;IC· .....
CL.AW THE ,RICE
DOWN ON THE CAT
OF YOUR CHOICI
W1 h1v1 fi,., Ill 1ll9htly u114
'41't 1U with <•11linuin9 ft el1ry
••tranty. A~d •ut Yltl .+ocli; ,r
1941'1 wlll 91•1 l <rl ty fttl n1 f111•
1.!" fl,,. •••eel 1.ol1r 0114 1111lp·
M111t #i1t II. 11111eh 1( THI
NUMlll ONI CAT.
In Person
Jerry West
Mel Counts
Bill Hewitt
Coach Bill
-
Costa Mesa
Presents the
van Breda lolff
-and-
i;
•• "~A Basl{ethall
Rod Hundley
~ i?@
FREE
• Laker photos
• Drawin9 for Loker
T ·shim ond tickets
to Loker 90mes
Clinic
SATURDAY,
AUG. 17th
at
in the Parking Loi
• Professlon1I pointers
• Speciol skllls Muion
• W•tch your fevorite
l1ker1 In 1dion
• One showing only
Sears COST A MESA-South Coast Plaza·Brlstol at ~nflower ' •
,.. .............................. ~ . . . . . . ... -~----------------"-'=.:C . __ ._~ __ .. -
Los Alamitos
...... , ....... ,.,. .. w. ltu-tlllf o.,
CIHr a , .. ,, ,lnl .._. l 1Cf ,.M.
P 11,ST IAC•. .00 v•rd1. l .,..r
old5 Ind 1111 ITT Gredl 8 p11,o,, l"vrM suoo.
It~"•"' 111 TClll l'rlltle-!I J llablnlOl'I) 111 Hdl~ llodutt IR 81rlllO llf
lvy'1 Winner IP Crclllll'P'I 1'111
l~u•Nr (I C Smllhl 11f
MOOll 81rt1'1' fJ WllMlll) 115
Mc:Co.-'1 B1bt IA Ar1lz.a) 111
llunnv ••r 1.11 CJ 8rookfltld) 114
Mr. Hi.ti Glo (W Sl1pe) lH
a.tlo Davit (W S!ra.t11) 111
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Dllielt. Ml" Cl J Rabin ... ) 111
EIU>l'MI ,,,.." Ht MWllr) llt
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IECONO llAC•. l50 r1rdo. ' vur
old• Ind "'° In Gr..S. A Ml...... l"vrtl 11100,
\/Ina ~ CR 1'"'9wroel 111
Rav J-IC Smllll) 116
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Cool It Ill: Rinaldi) 116
Mkll' 4 Moon IP C~J I U
5oPllomore ~ (J RablMOl'>l 111
Ouett Moon CJ INblla) 116
Bro lnimrnet CN P1nlol 120
8rw11 Mlt On CD Mcwrls) 116
Chluro Grind (l Wrltilil) l17
THIR D It.I.Cl:. Maldln 2 'l'ffr old$.
Pyrs.. 11700. l50 v1rd1,
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\len1vrou1 Fly CA Ar1\11I 117
1\101rtuwn CJ DrwerJ 120
Jvl,1 ltcNln (J Wllillnl 120
Lltllt Braok ~W Sl1pe) 120
Swint /Nn (T Llph1ml 110
LIKkY Rl'Mletl• (0 Morrl1) 117
,.OUllTH llACI!. Ult yards. 3 ve1r
olds Ind UP "' Gr•de A Mlnu1. PUl'H
11100.
MIH TOP Peco 111
Prlflc. Voo Doo IZ Collln1) 116
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FrlU,y Fr1ull!'ln (J Robl11""'l 111
Con111e'1 RIQllftl CA Ar1lu ) 111
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P1tlfo'1 Cherry (0 TYrt) lU
Chtdc•r ScaOP 111
A..,.,,11 Hot~ (W ll-J 111
S-1 (W Str1vs1) 111
F!nH llAC•. 350 Yl rds. t Yftf
okl1. Clllmlnt. ,.urv 11900. Cl1lmlng
orlu t.IOOO.
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CINr '"" 11'111. ll'lnt ,., 2 P.M. 011tr ooubl-ll'lr1t •Ml JKolld 1t1ces
PIA.ST IACI:. I furlon11, 3 n1r
Oki llllles. Cl1lmlnt Pfkt M,CIOO, PUl'll
12,200.
Ml11 R-IL J Duroo""ul 113
Mellow Ml1t tR M-11) 113
Wlltl Giimour (S T1'11~1MI) lll
R1tnow C2 E Mlldl111) 111
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G1l1r1MWn (I A L 0111) x11]
Tonv•'I LH tF G,n:11 J xlOI
Miu HI F1T (W Horrltl 111
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ll!COHO ltACI!. 0.... m1l1 1111 lurt.
3 Yeer olds 11!d Up. Cl1lml1111 prlc•
U.OQO.SJ,600. PUl'll $2,600.
0on flob John (0 MIU) 11A
5"rch Piich CD Pltmi) lU
Tit! Oukt (M v 11 ... 111el1l 114
Sliver Seort (E Mldlrvt) 114
159~'1 Red Tit (A Plnedl) 114
Prown IR lllYJ xlCHI
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DMklY Bob ($ TrtV1Nll 114
lltPUbllu" W1v (W H1rm1nl 112
P1roglM1 (W MlllomtY) 114
Abo lflltlbi.
Old f11d1er I ll York > 114
Entries
Dan It.Mr (J WU'°") 111
Maolell Miu (ll knbl 117
HW'llell•'• Chic tO Mon1.1) 111
lt11MI,,. (low IS 8rlMi.wJ 11IO
Al...,llot Kev IJ W11tsot1J 111
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Gold ll\90t (8 lrlrlll...,I 129
Miu PltT hr (J WlllCWI) 11!
Ml• Pest Clue [W Sle~J 111
PrOYOCellYe II W Str11.111J 111
SEVENTH llA(lf, lil y 1 rd t. 3
Yeollr ollh llld UP. Cl1lm1nt, ftllrSI
S20I». c111m1,. IM'ke DIOO.
Lu""'llW (H Cl'Sby) 12:t
Llrtt Grind IT Llphlm) 11J
IUllllY'I &ell 170
°°"bl• Dort 18 llrlnklt-y) lit
Soulltwettem (H Pl!ilt) 11'
ll:Cllln RUllner tJ Robln!WlllJ 115
Tiit Mllrdl WlllCI tit Ad1lr) lit
Tonto J-s (C Smllhl II•
EIGHTH ltACE. a Ylrdi., J Ylllr
olds and up. All-I M>a. Pur11 uooo.
Th• TrlPl• Ladv.
Pool lier IC 5mlltll 117
E!lebo (R 8111\ksl 111
"°bovt Perr t (J W11tsonl 122
Mr. llod<tl Ber (Z co111111) 12$
Joe Sllerrv !J lloblnsonl 111
Tov SPllr (R Ad1lr) 111
Go Dtrumo Go fJ o ... nr) Ill
NINTH llAClf. ~ Yerd1. J v .. r
olds end uP In Gr.oe A Plut. Purse
SltoO.
Llnle Obie (H Cr•tr\11 Ul
llulMll IH Pelllo) lU
T n.o. can FIY 10 Morrl1l n•
ClndY'1 ll-1 (R Adalr1 111
Dustw ler l<JY CC Smlltll 120
Mllklen llodlet (J Robl'9on) 111
El G•vllen (J Orrrer) 111
V111dy Elleetl (A Ar1laJ 111
Miit T1" 811 n. (It 811\k1l lU
Del Mar
Entries
Boudoir Prlnce {J A,.,.rt>urn) 111
All1t Elltlblft
Hu>:ll-Y (It C1mp11\ 116
Kobuk Kint (1 w H1rm111) 11, a-Slrlp CS T,..vlnoJ 1"
lloberl H1ll ('I W H1rrl1) 111
Fer To llMdl (l W MehorMy) 11,
Chief Ruler (A L 0111) Mlll
SIXTH llACE. 6 lurlont1. Two war
olcl1. C11 lml119 Prlct IU,QOO.S\l,500.
Punt S3.IDI.
S. S. se11snar IR C1m11o11! 117
Gtltt1>11 Elflll fW H1rm1f1) lU
Lord Atlle (L Glllltlll) lU
Eu~ al Tlmt (0 Pierce) 114
Cellfornla E1tle (It Yorlr.l 11$
RKkleu Gtmbler CM V1k'n1u.l1J 115
O..ntsun llun (0 Hill) 111
Noorllshek fJ Arlertlum) 111
Shlnil'lll BuSll IJ L1mbfftl 117
Batlt Rov1I IW H1rt11ck) 117
H1mmur11bl (E MedlnaJ lU
Oyn1mlc W1Y (A Pineda! 111
Allo Ellt !llln
Wi tch Mio """ CL J Ourou""U) 117 H•SfY Ruler (M YIMI) l it
ll!V,ENTH llACll. 1 1'11' mllt1. I
Year old$ Ind uo. Cl•lmlnt prla
$15,Q00.$1~..SOO. Punt U,DDO.
Crost Ann CA Plned1J 11'
8113r Storv CM Yene1) 111
ATl..,llon lrd 10 Plerc1I 1U
Mllnsl\eel tL J Duroune1ul 11o1
County Alh:lmev IA Herr1r1) 112
Aerotom. (M V1lentu1l1J 117
Cuslrero (J P11om!110) n~
Rum h'>SI WOl"d1 (W H1rm1tl) 111
EIGHTH ltACE. I lur!ontl. l Ytlt
olds 1nd 1111 flll les 1nd m1rn. Altow-THIRO ltACE. 6 turl-. J n 1r •nets. Punt 1$,CIOO.
olds. C1lbrech. Cl1!ml1111 Pt"ICI '"°°· COl!ftctb:wolti (0 H•lll 111
Pur11 12,200. My Lllll {W H11rm•hl 11'
Ede!'l'I 81!'1111 tW H1rt1tk) lU L•tun1 Rovtle IA L 0 111) XIU
T!nT'I 1(1119 (J L1mberll 111 Sllve"11dts (M YIMJ) IU
fllue1 C1111nt (A L Ol1Jl xlU Prlntts• Pft !W MlharNy) 12'1
Ge11weT Min CW H1rm1tr) 11' $pl..,lnt A1'11Und (0 Pierce) 111
'Tr1dclnt (It Mlinelll lot LU! Del Sol (W Hlrtldr.) IU
k lnt JClllQU!n IF G1n11) xl12
l tue Ll!'llther IA Plntd•l lU NtHTH I.ACE. About 7Ui lurk1n91
M11tll Ground (W M1hal'nevl 1u "" 111r1. 3 ve1r olds, Allow•l!Cft. 01(1'1 Alibi (J P1lom!no) 117 Punt-M,CIOO.
ChDa Son 12 A L 0 !11) ll'OUltTH lt.t.CI. Ont m\11. J Yll r Comose tW H1rt1dtJ
olds. Cl1Jmlnt prke S5000-Msatl. Purte H"""'lbH Llld{y tJ Pl....:ll )
l2.60tl. W1rm Colon fM Viner) ll.'1<111111• lled {J Arterbur"l 11• Wlneo LH (2 D H1lll
K16cler'1 Lire (W Mthornlv) lU Our 8uddv (W H1rm1:11
l!>lil11n A.Uk' !A L 0111) lll09 Hiil Sting (W Harrill
Mr . .Kit fl /rt! CW H1rm41fz) 117 He .. comes Troublt fA PlneM!
Le ~r1MI Ch.11 IJ Trul!llol 109 Niclmlenlo {1 o Pltrttl
Denll A Men1u (0 Pltrcel 111 Full OI Trouble CJ L1mbtrl)
Ve1111 lkl (J h.,111 )1101 AllO llltlblel
POl"lrelt IJ L DurCJU11M U) l09 lll'l>ullbi., (I O H•lll
T. Hlrrl IA Ht'l'r1r1) l l2 Bo>: llGT (2 0 Pll!'fctl
Ster SYJ!tm (I A L 0111) ll'lll'TH ltACI. ' furlonM. Two YHr CCllll Del Sci (W Mothornev)
old milden colll 1nd ttldlnt1. PUl'll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ u ...
Ctnd-,.o IJ Glbbontl 116
Mtkew' (L Glllle1nl 116
Mr, ll'lnltv ID P!erctl 116
Conal1ttncv Jr. (A Plnedtl) 116
°"""r Dlnce< (E M..:llnl ) 11•
El For111! 12 W Mll\clrM'I') 111
Tr!1•«>-Ln 12 W H1rrl1J 116
V1llldor !R C1belltro1 111 1...:11en Sllcle ~M v11enru1l1) 111
Wl...:llOf Gtm (0 H1llJ 1\6
Mo:rttClrkM (J W H1rmtlt) 11'
PENETRATION
N N rfy 1veryon1 r11d1 th1
DAILY PILOT, hometow" new•-
p•p•r for th1 Feb11fe1u1 Oren91
Co••*·
Rancho Sin Joaquin Golf Course
Golf Special
WMkll•'(I After 2 p.m.
2 Grttn Fees
Plus Electric c.art
$10
WMkMll1 Aftw I P.M. 1
3 Gr"ffn Fen
Pua; Eltt:trtc C&rt
$12
CAllTINA OPIN DAILY
-........ , ...... 11 ...
833-1253
Rancho Sen Joaquin Golf Course
1102 1 Culver Rd., Irvin • Ranch, N.wport IMch
_. Miles South of Santa Ana Freewey
• Flight Winners, Runnersup
These nine women finished one.t wo through four
flights o! gol! at Co•ta Mesa Goll and Country Club
in the inaugural Women's Invitational over the
weekend. Standing (1-r) Adrianna Coote, Irma
Havens (second flight winner), Marty Schneider
and Jody Woodward (first fli.ght wiMer.. Sitting
(1-r) Dorothy Jo Swanson (third flight win ner),
Bea Cave, Millie Pedersen, Buffie Reno and Fran
Lewis (fourth flight winner). Nadine Maze fi red an
83 for overall Jow gross honors while Mary Bo rden
came up with a 94-~9 to captude low net honors
over the field.
Los Alamitos
Results
WllOHESOAY. AUG. H, IHI
CIMr 111'11 ll'nl
iJlll T llACI!. :U0 yerd•. Miid"'
ve1r old1. Cl1lmlng. Purse 11100.
Mlur 81r Flf fS1r11u11) 7.IO 4 . .io 100
W11cll Me Tr1vtl !Ortrtr) $,«l •.DD
Ml Protelo Ck1nlf) l.«l
Tlme-11 7110.
Scr1lched--Ton.,'1 SPttda.11, .Fle<:h•,
lle'f's SUnsel, LllU1 8rOOll.
IECOHO llACI!. «Ml y1rd1. J Ttlr
olds Ind uP In Grade 8 Plu1. Purte
11500.
llr-.. Joct.1., ISlr1uu) 14.60 7.60 J . .O
$<imp 'N E!11 IWllaon) 5.40 l.00
Arrae1nt S!r (BrlnkllYI 2.MI Tlme-21 1/10.
Strttched -TOP Frlltle, Mr, High
Glo, Chlcket!Mdeedee, Bell1 T1111t.
1'·'° •. .a $.«I 7.20 S.«l ••
NtNTK IACI!. Sit y1rdl. I Vt!lr
Gldl Ind UP. AUow•l'ICtl . Purae JlllOO.
S.nd Rlvtr Win !W•llOlll 11.60 6.olO • . .a P1rker's hn111t !Ad1lr) ll . ..O 5,60
A.on Sickle (M1!1ud1j ).CIO
Tl,,_71 ]/JD.
Ho 1cr1!che1.
[wwy WHll MlitC() utisflM 11t0111
tflell 10.000 tf9Mmlt.tiotl probMm&.
You l lt ff"M klwlnc. • '""' fOIMI. dMek, fest, trll'icl....C ....... 1e........mon
tim• If! Jv•t -di)'. And .Cth
MMCO, yoltf' t~nsmlnlon -M
prOtKted ~ OYet 500 AAMCO C...•
~ COltt to cont.
[\191)' ""nut9 ... I lillllf, .... --···
COSTA MESA
1141 .....,.., "· '44-116'
G1rdtn Grove
,,., ..,... .,..... t l'tf. ........
Santa Ana
ftl I. 1'4"t I I. .. . . . . NJ.M1'I
'
•
Del Mar Race Results
Ol!L MAit ltl!SULTS WllDNESOAY, AUG. 14. IHI (!Hr -,.,,,
FlllST JIAC!. One ml~. 3 lo ~ Vllr Old -ldens. Clllmln9. Pur111 12.JllO. Ttn'IPO!llUCJUS Llnlr.1 Ul Bl1ncol
McV11l IW Herm1t1\ H1ll1we CA MllH) Tlme-1.37 llS.
"·'° 2•.IO l,IO •. ~ j·~ .~
Scr1tchtd -Mellow Miii. VtO<ll lkt, King ol llH! Wind, Dur HtlrtU,
SUMMER SPECIALS
4 WHEEL BRAKE PACKAGE
13 JOBS II ONE
JUST 85
1.4.YCO IXPIRTS WILL:
I. 1"1toll MW X-20 lining on oll 4 w~elt. 2.
MochlM re-illrfoce oil drum•. J. Arc grind om! flt
on $hoes. 4. Repack front wheel bearings. 5.
Check oll refum iprings. 6. c""'k oil wheel cyl·
lnders. 7. Chieck mo'l•r cylinder. 8. lnlPKf oU
hoses ond lines. 9. Check oil odjusteis ond COFN.
10. Cleon entire broke ouembly. 11. Cleon and
lube bock plates. 12. Replace front ...m..I pinl.
13 . Rood Tffi ond opprove ear.
lXTlA IONUS DUllMG THIS SALi OMLY. FAST • II. BRAKE SIRVKE DISCOUNT OM AMY ADDITIONAL
e OVll 100,000 SITS INSTAUID 1H 1967 ,AllTS AND SERVICI THAT
• Fl• Ufl'TIME IU.KI ADJUITMIMTS:__2 =====M=A=Y=l=l=R=IQ:U:l:R:l:D:. ====·
RAYCO SEAT COVERS
CUSTOM FITTED FOR BEAUTY
A.JilllY' SfT YOU CHOOSE 500
1'9 W-.:ti•• Co'°", Stylet llrr ,,.. Jo ""'"· 111 ....... rieft wr
RA YOO EXPERT
Wheel Align•anl
0. ..... We hie.. U .IS
"'-fti9' • $12.tS ..._.,_
FULL
SET TIRE
SALE
RAYCO
CUSTOM LINE
100% Myloo C..d -••fl 4 r1y -l'oncl Maw ••ctOlf freth
4 85
FOR .........
'" ,,,,_ • .... _
AMY SIZE LISTED
7.IOt•.toxlll' l.tl/1.4'•1•1 7.11/7.00.14 Y.S4h14· .71•14• I .Oh 41 1.1:1•1'
1.10..1•,· a.s1.1~ V.1sn .11x111 ,.11111 1.101•. 0..11; 7.1hll1 ....... , .thll
(WMh .......... '"" llHfi A''"*"""' ....
I D.-4 ................ $J4.ts \
Fill I J MIM. INSTllUTK>N
SUMMD Sl'ICIAL LUBE PACU8E
5"
2860 H1rbor loultv1rd;Cost1 M...-5404170 ..,._ ... , ..... """'"' Ba AHAHl!IM: 1"5 W. LlHCOlN A\'I . 17Ull'
stor• ONn 1 11.m. to t ,,l'l'I, Mondlv lf'ICI f'•IOtr e Ollltr De'fl 1111 ' ''""
(lnctulll~ Slhird•Yl
-M PAYlollKI" ••• -~111 lO IAY ___ ..
\ • )
DAILY '!LOT flJ
Deep Sea Fish Report
''ERNIE'' JONES
Tire Service
-When You Buy The 1st Tir1 et Our Low Price-
ILACKWALL WHnlWALL A Tlrt SIZES T11Mla1 ,......_ for VOi.if l.r TIRE 21111 TllE llt TIRI 111114 TllE '" --Fl Icon • 7.30 17.SS 650/700-ll 14.60 1.78 '""" ·~· 7.75-1 4 8.20 19.3S f .68 CMvrGttt 16.40 ... ~ 7.75-15 ,......,.
1.25-14 ,,_
18.BS 9.43 21.80 10.90 Mi.ti nt
I .I &-I 5 ""'" F1lrl1ne 1.55·1 4 21.9S 10.98 23.SS 11.78 1ttvl1r1
1.45-15 POl'lllK
ST AND ARD SHOCKS
'"" s; .. --0,,,,.,, ,,,,,.... ~
2 '" $13~~.,,.. w ......
* JONES TIRE *
BRAKE RELINE
30,000 Mil•• or 3 Yr.
Gu1r1nfff
NEW TIRE GUARANTEED RETREADS
ANY SIZE
WHITEWALL
4 ' 0 • ·--Pllll Sit Pill. l xc"' Ta
Wheel 99~ Balance
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
.... 19.fl
INCLUDIN5 Wll6KTS CA.Miil e C.utll e TOl·IN
'TRUCK
TIRES
.... ~ '•'Into
lluftf(f fr'l!ld, nylon
t'Ol'd lllbl "" -•lfll'CflGn,
IFll ..... !(
1
, .... 1'111,.
1495 189S EX. llX.
TAX TAI(
U1 t.Q
OUAIU,.Tlfl. £verv new I . F. Goodrkh N Htn•w Ur !Ire not .........
Id "llCGllll" !• r;iu1rii"" for fllt nr. Pl' IM ott11,..1 tl"lld, '"'rdt-
OI' 111 or mil•-· ttelnll tltHll:;ll In m1llrlll •I'd -'r.rn1'"1llll, lr'lf
In ~I non-<On'll'l'WCllll PllH11911' u r 11rv1ce, H lllllt fell~rt• c-.d
"" to1td h•11rdl (nal lnctui:llnt rtN1r1bi. llU!IC'hll'lll. If 9Udl II,.
11111 uno ... lhl• tuer1nl1t 111>11 II IO d1m1111d tllfllll!d "'"Ir, "--
w111 rot(tll"' II.Ill 11iow11nc1 '°'" rlfNlnlne trfflf tvwlrd ""' ~
Ill I MW llrt ot -rTll""l•C'IVl'9 II ti. CUrl'tftt "'"" "fTtdf.ln" erlce,
NO MONEY DOWN
e USE OUR OWN CHOICE CHARGE e BANKAMERICARD e MASTER CHARGI
I,..,. Houn: I a.M. to t ,...,, ~, thni Prhtey
lttvrd•Y I •.m. t. S p.11t.
Phone 540-4343 • 646-4421
. -------------------------~ --. ~ -.. -... -........... -......... -......... -... ......... -.. ... i~ JA1L 1 llOi •uF.11':.J..y, l.u11u~~ .1..J, •NI.I
1 ~~or Top _Quillty at-Low.Prices -. -. ":"You··can't-DoBetter Than Searsf
Sears
Keep• Ont
Dust. Dirt.
Pollen, Smog
Expert
lnatallation
Available
More New Parts In
Every Remanufac·
tured Complete
Engine
•All New Water Tubes e AU"New Rocker.Sbafll
• AD New TimJn1 Chain•
•All New Timing Wan e All New Main Bearinp
•All New RodBeartnga
•All New Hydnalio
Lir1en e All New Buahinp e All New Seal Ga1kell
•All New E,haa1l Valvn
•All New lnlake Val•es · e All New Valve Sprinp
• All New PillGna e All New Chro8" Type
Jlinp
ALL.5TATE Car and Truck ngine1 -Exch1ngt1 aY11ilable (or over 950
maket and model1 Remanufactured to more exacting slandardt thin ire
uwd in new en1ine1.
Compare ALLSTATE Rem1nufactured Engine Quality. Bloelu ind Heads.
· -Resurfaced Magnaflux inspected and pnissure teated. Cnnltthaft.
Camshaft. Connecting Roda -Reground complete and polithed. Oil
Pump, Oil Pan, Front Cover and Rocker Coven i'\'talled on all OHV
engine•.
24 Month or 24.000 Mile
Rem.anufaclured
Engine GUARANTEE
• ..,. '"' '"'" ....... ,_, i• -.n.1 ... _._w, .•. ftrl,. n .... ,..,..,. ... ..-
.ii.. .. ~ .. n .. 11n1. .. -.111 ntoa1r w ~ ....... ,_ "' di-. ...-1111 .. -..... ~ ......... ,........i__.. .. .. .....--411"'-Af\n ..... ,. ......
•""' _,.,. .... ._ .. -M.1181 ml1-""' ....... _ llM. l'ft" ......... .._ ..m ............. _._ .....
.t .. __. _ .. .,. .,;;t.., •M•._,r It ...-w .,._....._,,,l'M4MM
_... ... _...... ... ...,. .......... 1 .......
CLIP THIS COUPON
T!Uo
Coupon
Worth ... •25
0. Pwrehatt ef A•J 6or1-Cyli.diir
Com pf$ R••na(ldlmd EnFn• l111hllW
Offer !llplrv 8/17/68
OM Coupon Per C•9'0Mff T I
Keep Cool and Relaxed! Regular '199.95
• :rhennoeiat antomatlcally maintains the temperature that you aelect
••• with two 4-way a<ijustable louven that allow for dnifl.freo cir•
culation at all times~
• Chrome plated die-eat bntl front enbincea your ear's Interior
• Mounll band.omely and 111ily nnder the dashboard
Model5772 ·
Expert Installation AT811able
Tune;up Inclu~:
e Rotor
e Points
e Spark Plng1
•Condenser
e Labor To Inatall
Above Part•
6-Cylinder Can 13ss
8-Cyllnder Cara
' 1688
Fits these can:
'54.'64 Cbny;
'62·'67 Cbn. II,
Chevelle;
'6().'66 Dodge.
Valiant;
'62.'6S Plymouth
'60-'63 Falcon,
Comet;
'66-'6S Ford.
Men::ary, F1irl1nei
'61.•62 Ponlite
NO MONEY
DOWN on
Sears Ea•:r
Payment Plan
s. •• ,. A••••••lve C••ter
I t•lt•t:r:111l1 lltl.
••••ti (';11·111t•11if:1 \\t•.
NO MONEY DOWN When
You Buy Your Automotive
Needs at Sears on Credit
.':Sears Cares About Your Driving Safety on Any Road, Anywhere.
.. .. -. ----"~---•
Santa Ana
1717 S. Ma;n SL
II7-3371
Bristol at Sanft°"er
in South C.O..t flam
540&33
-~-----...... ---··-·
Thatin at Meaia
Orange County
•
-~
•
-
Thund1y, A11911sl 1.5, 1968 OAJLY PILOT 25
Ott t'lae Board Hermosa 4·A Contest
Refuge Availnb"le To Host Frye Tops Carroll
In Oceanside Meet For Surf Traveler
By CRAIG; LOC~D ot IM Dlltt P1611 ....
The wings of the big 107 jet-dipper flex deeply,. and
for a moment the seat of your pants drops. There is a
soft, cushioney -bump, and a protesting screech from
!lie tires.
You have landed.
Where?
Where would you like to go? Pick you~ spot. Hawaii?
There are four magic surf-pounded islands six hours
flying time from Orange County. .
South Seas? Samoa, Fiji, 'tongs, Tahiti ... the list
is as long as 1here are islands. No surf, they tell y_ou
..• what are those white things breaking on that bid-
den reef? They're waves, and good, uncrowded ones.
Perhaps you like surfing with an Oriental touch.
Go to Hong Kong. Or Japan, or Ceylon, or Bangkok.
You'll find the mysto flavor of the East, and all th~
waves you can surf. ·
Yen for Europe? A rou nd trip ticket to France,
Spain or Portugal is as close as the local travel agency,
can be bought on time, and cost less than the down
payment on a three-year-old used car.
Puerto Rico's flawless coastline will be the site of
November's World Surfing Contest •.. why not travel
to Hawaii of the Eas.t coast for a change?
* * The first thing the traveling surfer needs, if he
is going anywhere but Mexico or Hawaii i1 • PfllS·
port. They are aveilable at the Pa11port Agency,
in the County Admini1tration Bldg., 511 North Syca·
more, Sant• An•.
The phone number is 8~2212.
The $11 pas1port is good for thrH years, and
renewable for another thrH for a $S fff. The r•
newal can be obtained from your local travel
agency If you are making plans to travel through
them.
* * * VISAS NEEDED TO TRAVEL
Most foreign countries require-a visa for entry. The
visa is usually obtained. either through the consulate
in the United States, or at the border of the country you
will be entering. .
Again, the travel office can supply any of the in·
formation you will need on obtaining one. The approx·
imate cost would range from $3.50 to $5 for most Euro--
pean countries.
You must have at least two photos for most visas,
so it is a good idea to take extra passport photos along
with you, just in case.
* * * Most major air carriers, 111 well as steamship
companie1 offer a variety of plan1 to travelers. During
peak sea1ons they charge more for passage than during
the off, or slow season.
For a surfer in the 12 to 21 year age bracket,
great savings cin be made by flying student-stand·
by. Standby fare to Hawaii Is $25 lower than normal
economy fare, and it is rare that the traveler will
actually have to wait.
. Standby fare from L.A. International to New
York City, where you would begin the second leg of
a European trip is $72 plus tax.
A retur.,..trip 30 day excursion fare, non-stand·
by would run $217. Depending on what time of day,
and the amount of traffic you wlll be encountering,
many airlines overlook the shipping fffs on surf-
boards.
Thay can range from $4 to $20 however, and it
is best to check with the airline before making ar·
rangements for your particular flight.
* * * EUROPE BOUND? BEST TRAVEL BARGAINS
Icelandic Airlines offers the best travel bargain
fares to surfers who wish to sample the waves of
France, Spain, Portugal or Britain. •
A round trip ticket from New York to London and
back during the normal season is only $364, and is less
during the off-season. The normal season eastbound is
August 4 through May 21, and westbound it starts on
September 29, and goes through July 16.
Peak seasons of May through August, and July
through September are best avoided due to extra ex·
pense and crowded conditions. .
As it works out for the surfer the off season IS the
surf season, and so he shotildn't have to worry.
Airfare from London to Biarritz, the capital of
French surfing is $62.80 one way, or ~ll~.30 round trip.
It is actually cheaper to travel by tram m E~op~, and
tile trains have a whole series of travel bargain tickets
for the thrift-conscious surfer.
The Eurail pass offers unlimited first class travel
by train in 13 countries at a cost of $140.00 for a month,
or $180 for two months or $210 for three months ...
Railroad passes in other classes ?ffer. a.ddition'.11
savings as well. And there is always hitchhiking. This
is a little more difficult when you carry a board, how·
ever and unless you have unlimited time it is best to
use ffiore conventional methods.
Language can be a problem in many areas, but
transportation companies usually have someone who
can speak English for their tourist travelers.
* * * Economy minded surfers are advised to pro-
vide themselves with a hardsand hotel, or slHplng
bag and air mattress. This Is a sure answer to your
slffplng needs If you find a beach you Ilka, but no
hotel.
Throughout Europa and in many other foreign
countries, youth hostels are provided for traveling
students at 11 mlnlmal COit. They offer e bed, and
a roof, and sometimes 11 meal fo r a vary low figure.
Conventlon1I hotels art expansive, and classy;
hardly the kind of place you'd be welcome fn In wet
trunks and nndy feet, but there are those rlchtr,
la11 adventurous souls who prefer this sort of s•
curity.
You won't have trouble finding this kind of 110-
commodatlon, just paying for It.
THE BOAT BEAT
1J'"•" leckel..y, 111tfe11al 1wet4 wl1111tf fet hl1 ... .,.,,, el
y1chtl111, ce"'" the Met beat for Hrie DAILY PILOT. tte'• ffta
only fulltlm• boatl119 reporfar e11 •ll'f Or1111e Ce1111ty 11ewtp•p•r
1teff.
Surfers
The Western Surfin g
Association s a n c t I o n ed
Hermosa Beach ·2 and 3-A
Oiamplonships will be held
tbJs weekend at t h e
Hermosa Beech Pier.
The meet is sponsored by
the Cities and Cltambers oJ
Commerce ofH er mos a .
Manhattan, and Redondo
Beach, and the Los Angeles
C.ounty Department o f
Recreation.
Th.e t w o day chamP-
ionship will include seven
h~ts of men's single-A
quarter fi.nah, 6 heats of
Boys' single-A q u a r t e r
finals, five beats of men's
single-A semifinals, men's 2·
A quarter finals and men's
2-A quartermllin.
Events saturday a r e
scheduled to be completed
by noon.
First heats start at 6: 30
a.m.
Mac Lands
In France
iVell..Oaped 3 lo 4 foot .---------..
surf and hot competltioo
made the Oceanside lnvita·
tlonal 4-A surfing contest
last weekend a memorable
event.
It marked the next-to-tast
4-A meet which w i 11
detennine the place stan-
ding for Cslifornia's top
surfers v.ying for a spot on
Surfing
Scene
t!VI West Olast team which i:..--------J will eventually be selected
to compete in Puerto Rico
this coming November in Women'• Flllall the World Contest.
Surf giants Skip Frye and 1. Margo Godfrey
Corky Carroll battled it aut 2. Joyce Hoi&nan
for a hotly-contested first 3. Sharon Webber
and second place, with some 4. Joey HainMald controversy developing over the judges' decisions. 6. Linda Benson
Frye, however, was Paddle Rae•
selected over Can-oil for the
lint ploce lr<>phy. I. Bill Mount
Peter Johnson. performed 2. Bob Burnside
consistently, and nudged out 3. Kermy L)'llD
Tom Overland and David 4, Gerry Bemi.ette
Nuuhiwa for third place. 5 J'-Molli . ...... ca.
r.ten's Finals Judging : Brennen
1. Skip Frye ''Hev's" McClellend bead
After a long !llght to 2. Corky Carroll judge, Marge McClelland,
Paris, via Luxembourg, and CUTTING HARD -Surfers are getting in practice for upcoming competition 3. Pete Johnson Del Oannoo , Kit HC111·, Buu
a long drive to Biarritz, in the U.S. championship~ at Huntington Beach, scht¥!uled August 28, 29. 4. Tom Overland Schwutz:, Les William1,
Greg MacGillivray, Orange Thousands of spectators figure to be on hand for the classic event. 5. David Nuuhiwa Steve Bigler. County's ft4"emost surf-film -------'---_,..:::.._:_ ___ _:_.....:.=:..:::..:::::....==:..::.:.=:::_ ______ ~·-=.:.::.:.::==----=:.:.:-=::::::.:... ___ _
maker reports:
"No surf to get excited
over yet, but 'the conditions
are fa vor able Billy
Hamilton looks super, bav4
ing improved enormously
this last year.
"We are priming up on
French, with I es sons
delivered by Martimon. our
man with the Fr e n c h •
English dictionary ... with
the help of some beautiful
local mademoiselles.''
Accord!ng to MacGilliv-
ray, Biarritz is a series or
coves and cliffs, a tourist
mecca for Frenchmen, but
very few Americans . . .
Swells have been Increasing
due to a storm that is laying
off the coast and Greg will
report more later . , .
Southern Cal
Trout Planting
This week the following
Southern California waters
are scheduled to be restock·
ed with catchable-size rain-
bow trout by the Depart·
ment of Fish and Game.
Anglers are reminded that
this list is tentative and may
necessarily be changed :
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
-BJg Rock Creek, Bouquet
Canyon Creek, Cry st a 1
Lake, Legg Lake, S an
Gabriel River East and
West Forks.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY -
Fulmer Lake, Hemet Lake .
SANBERNARDINO
COUNTY Arrowhead
Lake, Big Bear Lake, Green
Valley Lake, Gregory Lake.
Lytle Creek Middle and
North Forks.
U.S.Matador
Vies Sunday
In Tijuana
TIJUANA-Robert Ryan,
the yoWig American mata-
dor who survived two spec·
tacular tossings in his last
appearance here, will re-
turn Sunday to Plaza Mon·
umental, the bullring-by·the-
Sea.
Mexican stars Raul Gar·
cia and Gabino Aguilar
will also appear on the pro-
gram which features bulls
from Santacilia ranch. It
will start at 4 p.m.
Ryan, from Inglewood,
won an ear two weeks ago
after being caught on the
horns of his first bull and
nearly gored. He was knock·
ed. unconscious by his sec-
ond bull; but managed to re-
turn to the arena to end the
performance.
Eloy· Cavazos, the baby·
faced 17-year-old from Mon·
t.errey, redeemed himseli
with aficionados here last
Sunday.I with a classy per·
formance that earned him
the day's only ear.
Young Leonardo Man-
zano, making his second
appearance, displayed the
best capework of the after·
noon, but got little help from
the sluggish bulls he faced.
He killed his first adversary
with a single thrust and
drew an ovation and a vie·
.tory around the ring.
how thriltY
are you
when you borrow
money
• Southern California Thrift & loan
specializes in pe rsonal, bu siness and
Trust Deed loans ••• Stop in today
and see how we can solve your imme.
diate money problems from depend·
able funds available right now. The
Thrifty way can u ve you money,
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
THRIFT& LOAN
170 E1U 17th St., Costa Mts1 ••••• 641·5G$S
6359 Wilahlrt Blwd., Los An11r11 ••• 6M·l220
•
Pre labor Day
fl!ith 1t1od1r11 wr1p-1ro11nd high p1rform1nc1 tflad dnign
NATIONWIDE
GUARANTEE
llZE TUllWS 11.ACltWAW
Ill TIRE
po"• ,()0.13 '21.00
1.11-14 23.26 T,3g.11
7.71-14 23.76 7.76-15
27.26
30.00
·-·
Additional balls
'1.00 oach
WTIIE
'10.60
11.12
11.87
13.82
1• . 0
•••
....,_
1• ......
'24.26 '1 .81
1.12
26.60 2.00
2.00
27.00 13.10
30.60 11.ZI
.
33.00 18.10
36.!10 18.215 NO MONEY DOWN
·=·199 •&,[OJ.,..'
IMl-
•lm -UMIT I f<rlllllldbo
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH e HUNTINGTON BEACH
475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 16171 Beach llvd. 847-6081
BOTH STORES MONDAY·AllDAY 8 A.M.·9 P.M.
..
--------------------
.. a '+ •
t
• ' • • • :· ,,
$ • , •
r
I
r
• •
. •
•
• • -• • •
• ~
•
4 • = • -
Bank Due
$250,000
Facelift
The Costa Mesa branch of
Lhe United States National
Bank will undergo a $250,000
facelift in the ran.
The bank, located at 1645
Newport Ave., at the in·
tersection of Newp0rt and
Harbor boulevards. also will
~ enlarged both in the in-
terior and exterior.
Remodeling. Jiccording lo
branch manager F r a n k
Zrflbiec. will begin within
the next eight y.·eeks t.'fld is
scheduled for completion by
early 1969.
The present struct\lttl,
a modified triangular
shaped building, will assume
the shape or a rectangle
\Vith an addition on the
!·!arbor Boulevard s i d t
which will house the new
conference r ooms a n d
management offices.
The drive-in island will
have • new, higher patio
roof and drive-in lanes will
be altered to accommodate
13 cars on the bank parking
lot. An additional lot, east ol
die present lot , will be con·
structed t.o provide for
o verflow parking.
The exterior of the bank
will receive a new plaster
coating, while the new wing
will be in brick. Exterior ad-
• ... -
-
dWom . wo wm 1nc1u<1e S1aapslaot
travertine marble columns
-
Satellite
and ex:teosive. l~scaping. Artist's concept sbows a riew Satellite t hat could snap photos of the sun's cor-
New c~ting LS planned ona from a 300-mile high earth orbit. Hughes Aircraft Co., El S e gun do, is
f?'" the entire lobby and o(· studying such a project for the n ational Science Foundation. The cigar-shaped
hei! area. satellite would be 8 feet, 7 inches long and weigh 230 pounds. Solar panels jut-
Rohr Given
Big Order
ting from the rear would dra\v power from the sun to operate the spacecraft's
electronics and would carry a coronag raph to photograph the solar corona,
which long has held mysteries for scientists.
LONG BEACH (AP)
McDonnell Douglas Aircraft
Corp. has selected the Rohr
Corp. of Chula Vlsla to pro-
duce engine pods for the
proposed DC10 jetliner.
U.S. Automakers Eye
Small Car Market
M c D o n n e 11 Douglas By The Assod-1ed Pres1
spokesmen said the contract
would bring Rohr $150 U.S. automoblle manufac-
million over tbe next seven turers are ~Ported to be
years. moving into an era of
The engine pods will be smaller cars.
designed to muffle engine Chairman Roy D. Chapin
noise and will make the 271-Jr. of the American Motors
passenger DClO quieter than Corp. said in Washington
today's 1uperjets, even this week that his firm is
though the tri-jet planes will prepared to ch a I Jen g e
have twice ae much thrust, foreign car makers for the
a spokesman said. affections of A m e r i c a ' 5
in a· story from Detroit Wed-
nesday that-the auto in-
dustry is preparing a new
class of cars -smaller and
cheaper than any built in
this country now but still
bigger than the tiny im-
ports.
The DClO is expected to economy-minded drivers.
~ i.'!lbeiiiiiinioperiiiaitlioinibiyilll7iili.iiiiiiiThiieiNieiwiiYioirkiiTiimieisi siaiiiid
The Times said the first of
these new cars is set for
production by the Ford
Motor Co. as a 1970 mOd cl
and wi ll go on sale in eight
months. Others are in the
design or tooling stage, it
said.
Promoted
Richard L. Osbahr of
Westminster has been
named a ssistant man-
ager qf Southern Cali-
fornia First National
B a n k 1 s Huntington
Beach office.
• c
' • ~ ' I I t • • • • • ~ • • • • ! ~
~ •
' •
• t •
, • ! • •
' i •
• • t • : . • • t
I
I
MERrrS Ir BENEFITS OF
LEASING iHE FAMILY CAR
..,....... ...... ef A....._ llOW ..._ tM f•lllty car. Ap.
,.ntff tt. W.. ht • ._.... tood for cost-co1t1Cla•1 b11slllftl
... It .... tM4 hr Mr. ,_.,.f> ..... " bnipi.-. -Col•llY
,_. ....C.. ._.,.. wtt11 tilt CH!ltlotlitt ca IMt ,....,. for Sl25
.. lttlily ltt. ,..... ltttt. C...., tMI f9f obo1t Sfl , whk•
'-1 ............. .ma_, ~for 40,0DD Mlln
(aft ................. etc.I, 'he..,., Mys ya11r ...-11t CClf,
'"81 ......... f.w lli1wtwt I• tile ...net er tllat Meoti•11
,,.,..,., " tt. m. • ....,, 2 ,..,, ro• "' • new cor.
'"""'°"'~" --.., WllT co.uT MteMWAT
MIWNIT IUOI • 141-1271 / .. t..,.I
MERCURY
LINCOLN
0 Interest from the 1st of any month on
funds received by the 10th.
@interest from date of receipt after the
10th.
@Interest to date of withdrawal on
funds left 3 months or longer if account
remains open until quarter's end.
5% per annum compounded daily current
r1t• on passbook savings.
-5.25% per an num on bonus occoun ts.
1£ not1 your t-avings 5hould be
with •••
MUTUAL SAVINGS
~-1. ................ ..
!867 East CCIII Hflhwoy • Cotono Del Mar, C.lif. 92625
Tes.phone 675-5010
-inc • "'*"' .llS I. cotOMDO II.ft.• rlSAOlM, (.Allt. t i lot
;
•
For Detroi t, the Times
said, these cars represent a ·
major effort by the industry
to combat an invasion of
foreign products built by
low-paid German a n d
J ·apanese workers.
Other car makers are
working to catch up with
Ford; The General MGtors
Corp. is working on a car
closer in size to the tiny
European imports. T he
Chrysler Corp. is not now
planning to build a smaller,
cheaper car.
Jn Washington, Chapin
told newsmen at a dinner
meeting and preview of his
firn1's new models r-.1onday
that American Motors is
developing a new car, "Not
necessarily conventional in
terms of today's accepted
automotive configurations.''
Chapin declined to expand
the staten1ent, but he had
&aid earlier: "I belive that
the 900.000 foreign car sales
this year will be a high-
\Vater mark, and one of the
reasons is that we at
American Motors are turn-
ing more of our efforts
toward the growing segment
of the U.S. market to which
the ithports appeal."
"The public. by I t s
purchase of imported cars,
has made it clear that the
era of small cars -of still
more personal transporta-
tion -is here," said Chapin.
There were no compacts,
however, included amon111
the new models for public
display. A spokesman said
the new car won't be ready
before the 1970 line.
Wershow
LIQUIDATION SALE
BY ORD ER OF OWNER
32 LAGUNA BEACH
OCEAN VIEW LOTS*
• Buyl11un1 Be ach residen·
tial property 1t 1 liquidation
price! Alt these lot& art
fu lly improved with under·
ground utll!tles. They are
la<:ated Just East of the cen·
lef ol town, less than i mile
lrom Pacific Coast Highway,
Many ol th1se lots com·
mand a magnificent view
of ttie Pacific Ocean.
Easy terms-
owner will finance
with releases.
ror add1tion1t lnlorm1t1on,
c1ll 1ny ol the Wershow
Oc.e1nsld1 Reil Elt1t1 Team:
C1rolyn, Miiiie, Rick. Ken
or Ed.
.. LAGUNA BEACH • e
" 1r._.c g /'""'::::..::::
~ 11:: ... ;;;: .. :..~, ...... ,}!:::
!net #4514, lots I tin• 32
r1~1 Ctt••St. to lllutblrd C1nyol'!
Ro1d, 01t11 cont1n111 on to lo,•.
Tlllio IOI• , .. 1l1111ted 111'1 llq•tt1
lld.. 81ueblrd C•rl)"Oft ltd. 1nd
Worr11t11•!CMI Orivl, epproiilm.l1et1 \ m•I• 11st or t"'9 Coa•l Hiaflw•~·
Milton 1. Wershow eo.
AUCT10'411:Eltl • ltULTOltl
1012 S. Hiii St.•Ot11nlld•, Clllf. 92054 •(714) 7?2·1SOI
:.... ' l
Beware New
Car Bargains
87 SYLVIA PORTER
Should you take advantage
ol the widelT publlclzed,
lower prlcea for new car1 in
these late aummer weeks?
What are the economic
pros and com for buying a
new car now v1. waiting UD·
UI the 1969 modfils are in·
troduced lat nelt month or
early October?
BOW GOOD a deal are
the nearly-new late model
cara also being advertised
now at "below wholesale"
prices?
Now ii the big bargain
season for new cars. Auto
manufacturers are swit-
ching over to production of
the J969s ; me status con-
scious car buyer ii looking
ahead eagerly t.o the new
mod.ell; competition ii keen
among dealers to clear out
1968 inventories. As a result
of all these factors, dealers
are offering price slashes
which can mount into hun-
dred• of dollars.
On top of this 1et of con-
ditions la the certainty that
Finance
Briefs
KANSAS CITY (UPI) -
C o m m e r c e Banc1hares,
Inc., hH cootracted to buy
Mechanics Bank of st.
Joseph, Mo., and Citizens
Bank of Kirksville, Mo., for
$3.3 million in stock. Comm·
erce Bancshares said it also
Is.. negotiating to b u y
Citizens Bank of Springfield,
Mo. Citizens Bank of Joplin
and Charlton County-Ex·
chanie Bank of Brunswick,
Mo., for a total on $9.1
millloo in stock.
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Crowell Collier and
MacMillan, Inc., has &greed
to buy Heald,, Hobsen and
A.!sociates, Inc., an educa·
ti on a 1 management con-
sulting firm. Terms were
not disclosed. Heald; Hobson
represerrts a number or
leading universities an d
other educationl'l in-
stitutions. It is beaded by
Dr. Henry T. Heald, a
former president of the
Ford Foundation.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
A group headed by Lewis A.
Bracker, a vice president of
McDonDell and Co., has
bought the 103,000 share
bloc of management held
stock in Wells Industries,
Inc., maker of cargo con·
tainers c.nd jet e n g i n e
startmg systems.
The shares were bought
from Robert Ga geby,
'llleodore Sewell and David
Charney.
Marvin Finell, Los
Angeles attorney, becomes
the new chairman and Dr.
Myrle Cross. formerly with
Brown FiJrtube Co. o f
Elyria, Ohio, ls the new
presick!nt.
· BOSTON (UPI) -United
Fruit Co. has donated 15
tons of freeze.dri~d foods
valued at about $135,000 to
the victims of the volcano
eruption at Mt. Arenal in
Costa ruca.
n1e food is being rushed
from New Orleans. The Mt.
Arenal eruption, which
started July 29 after tbe
volcano had been inactive
for about 500 years, has kill·
ed an estimated 75 with
twice as many still missing
and thousands driven from
their homes. The IS tons of.
freeze-dried foods will ex·
pand to 50 tons of table food
when reconstituted.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Standard Pacific Corp., a
residential land developer,
has agreed to buy Security
Fore Corp., also a land
de\•elopment firm. on a
pooling--0f-interest.s basis.
NEW YORK (UPI) -
~fagnavox Co. has started
marketing its telephone
fSiCsimile system thrOugh a
new subsidiary. The low
cost remote copier makes
copies on plain paper via
ordinary telephone l l n e
rents for '66 monthly.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Rushell Syst!M\s, toe., has
obtained an order for 25,IXXI
ot' it& Keyless Pick-Proof
electronic locking units for
vending machlnM f r o m
Armor• Co .• ol Loi Ant•les .
a top dlotrib-ol General
Eleclrl~ col.n-operated laun·
dry equipmtd.
prices on the next models
willl be up substantially,
reflecting climbing labor
and materials (including
steel) costs and a variety of
higher safety standards.
What's more, it's possible
that the warranties on the
1969s may not stretch as
long as the warranties on
1968 models. Apollo Reatf•• to Go : But there are drawbacks, 1' /f ,,
too: The Apollo 7 moonship sits atop its Saturn lE ,.
THE NEW 1968 car you rocket at Cape Kennedy after being moved to tht #
buy trus month will be one pad for its scheduled October launching. The 1pace-!
year old by the end of next craft is expected to take Walter Schirra, Donn ~
nionth. This means its Eisele and Walter Cunningham on an 11-day orbi· ~
trade-in value may drop 10 ta! flight. ;~
to 25 percent in just the next--------------------!' few weeks. ,,
By buying a }g&a this IUITI• 1'
mer, you'll forfeit 1969 1afe· lnfl o E h :i!~~·y~.~~~ m"!~ at1on: noug !
not be able t.o get your
preferred options or car col-l
or. You may find that you T M k M w ,
have to take and pay for ex-0 a e en eep' pensive options you don't J,
need or really want.
And if you're looking for a _ !
used instead of a new car, NEW YORK (AP) -more of it is going to pay !S
summer is not necessarily Nothing is more certain to what the man of l~
the bargain season. The cause normally calm men to couldn't aspire to: mor~' reason is the greatly in· education better healt lose their breath, their ra-· ' · creased demand for used care, perwons, a aecon
cars by summer travelers tionality and control of their car, television, hi-fi.
and vacationers. blood pre.11sure than the sub· In other words, deprecta1 ject of inflation or, as some tion of currency doem'l1
WHAT ABOUT the ads for say, the debasement of cur-always: mean a reduction iQ1
late model, almo1t new cars rency. tak·e-home pay, not if t1* . .at "below who le 1 a le '' Tell a man ·with two take-home pay is risindll prices? ~ children that today he must faster than inflation, as i~ Beware! A 1967 car, for , "82 al ,_ u In "· u ·1e instance. advertised a t earn .14~ a year to equ u..as receti y u11:: ru the purchasing power of Ststes. 1
ulider $900 is quite possibly $5,000 tn 1939 and the animal Still the figures do loolC an ex-taxi cab or an ex-ren-· lin r e s p 9 n s e is 1 !'Jl· pu~ · g, and so First Na~' tal car or an ex-sales fleet car. It may turn out that the mediate, ranging in pitch ttonal City was queried. An
advertised car baa already from a bleat to a roar. from there it was determifli
been driven IOO,OOO miles or This quivering victim of ed -that the statistics are, a'
1 al inflation might a c t u a 11.y best, the only f l g u r e •
more. not untyp e over a become irrational to learn, available of a rather bad 111 year's time for a taxi work·
tng three shifts a day or a as the First National Cify NOT COJ\.1PARABLE
rental car. Bank reported last week,
that the annual rate or For one thing, th
Beware also of wholesale . dollar depreciation 'last year statistics on cost of living l.tf.
automobile "clubs" in which was 2.7 percent, a rate industrial countrie·s and Ies4
you are supposed to pay 8 greater than that of Bri.tain, well developed nations ar(
nominal membership fee to France and Germany, and hardly comparable at al1'
become eligible to buy, Iran and Greece as well. The figure fur Saudi Arabia(
usually sight unseen, a year-To strike thiJ man dumb, in fact, looked too good to bf@
old car for $800-$900. however, one need only in-true. First National Ci~
In these deals, the Better fOrm hlm that the. currency tossed it out. !
Business Bureau reports, showing the least deprecia-It seems that the most ac~
you frequently have to wait tion in the past 10 years, ac-curate statistics generallj
months for delivery (if it's cording to First National Ci-are maintained.
1
by the int
&!livered at all), and you ty, ls not the dollar but the dustrial nations. In 1omf
may dlscover that the car quetzal of Guatemala. small countries, for ex~
for which you have mailed Since 1957 the quetzal ample, cost qf living in~
in a substantial deposit is reportedly has dropped in dezes are rea:lly based on
actually a reconditioned value just one-tenth of one survey1 made years ago a'!4
taxi. percent a year, or in dollar not updated for changes i1t
THE CODE of automobile equlvalent, just one penny in living habits. They coul4
advertising stand a rd s 10 years. The dollar has have more inflation tha.1'
drawn up by the National shrunk l& cents in that time. they admit. ~
Association of Automobile The figures also might be'.
Dealers in Washington and STATISTICS distorted by the simplicitt;
the Association or Better And, dlfficult u it is to of the standard of livin~
Business Bureaus in New believe, the First National which admits of no change~
York, states that any City charts also show that or by the fixing of priCes OD'
former taxicab, police car, the El Salvador c O 1° D • the one major crop, ot
rental car and the like must Venezuela Bolivar and simply, by stagnation of th4
be identified in dealers' a~s Thailand both have main-economy at a low standar(
as such. Aren't there real tained their values better of living. ~
bargains available. then, in than the dollar. An absence of inflation ill
nearly new as well as new Such statistics as these a country with a bogge~
cars? Of course, there are. give fits to inflation-frantic down economy is nothing t~
But you must make cer-people. And even Dr. Farnz brag about. And though thtt
tain you know just how the Pick, a m<>My and gold ex-depreciation of money and·
car was used before, how pert whose continental ac-inflation are 1omethlng t•
many miles It was driven, cent becomes heavy with holler about, it's nice to
how much of the warranty denunciation w be n he know that the noise is muf.:
is left. The amount of the speaks of the subject, refers fled a bit by the sound ol ~
warranty left win be a to the U .s. dollarette. boOming economy. ~
crucial disclosure of the ex-Somehow, though, t b t
tent to which the car bas figures just don't add up.
been used. Seeking comfort, some
slight relief was found in
TO PROTECT yourseU: looking at the very worst,
Do business only with a even tbougb s o m e b o d y
reputable dealer in your else's headache doesn't
own area, recommended by necessarily cure the pain ln
friends if possible. another man'1 head.
Double~heck the dealer's In Brazil, to illustrate, 100
reputatJon for servicing a centavos of the year 1957
car and fulf1.:ling warranty are now worth two centavos.
obligations. This is an ex-In Argentina, 100 centavos
cellent : reason ror restric-in 10 year1 have been reduc-
ting yourselr to dealers ln ed to die pW'chasing power
your own neighborhood. You of six. And in Chile, 100
can reach them easily and centesimog naw get you only
they can't duck you easlly. 11.
Get an your terms in But it still doesn't 1eem
writing before you hand right. Raw figures can lie,
over any money. If you have especially when the raw
any d o u b t 1 whatsoever. figures themselves are little
ha" your lawyer read the more than Ues to begin with.
contract before you sign It, B:E.TJ'ER OFF
and have the dealer sign the
papers too 80 he cannot The $5,000-a-year man of
claim .a dlffuent agreement 1939 isn't nearly three times
was made. u badly off today, even
though be mll6t earn $14,282.
RECOGNIZE that when The fact is, be ii earning It
YOU 10 1bopp1n1 for summer -and mor•. He'1 mucb bet·
car barpina. you mu1t take ter off.
wttb you a large dose of In addlttorn, all that extra
"show me" 1tepUcl1m aDd money lm't gotn1 into thl
common aenu. ftllinl ol bulc neods. A lot
• •
Becera B•ldcer I
Peter J . Bradley baa l
been appointed assist.
ant manager or Secur-!
lty Pacific National ~ Bank's Huntington Har-
bour branch In Huot·
lngtoo Beach.
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YOU'RE NOBODY'S PIGEO
I .
If you'v• Cllseov1reCI Hie DAILY'P~OT, you'r• as worldly wise ln tli111
birds on St •. Mark's Square in Ve~ic:'I.,_ They know where to find food for . . .
the body. A~cl-you have founCI the . placrio-find food for the mind. Thie
DAILY. PIL~ctoesn't spoon feed you with pap, either. The brightesf
liernels of netlona1 -•nCI l~ca! newa are mixed with the meatiest edi-
i• -
+oriel pa9es-llllitd 'topp1d ·by an exciting mixture of features, funnies and
e.hotoa .f.or d111er+; Se.ark Uf> )'.OU~. reading diet with the best.
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On The Square
Jusf like the pigeons enjoying a summer holiday with tli•
attractive tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice,
you'll find you're In good company if you take l~to your home
alld on your own vacation "the newspaper Marly 1veryon•
reads alon.g the Orange Coast.''
DAILY PILOT
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GROUNDED -Sally Field, above, finds she is out
of the action on "The Flying Nun" tonight in color
at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. The sister's plan to raise
contributions for the poor brings her a floating crap
game and a new quarters in the local jail.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Convention
Blueprinted
By ROBERT MUSEL
NEW YORK (UPI) -When Sander Vanocur
of NBC-TV commented at the Republican National
Convention that the GOP appeared to be kissing off
the Negro vote there were protests to the network
that be had forced personal opinion into what should
have been objective coverage.
REUVEN FRANK, president of the NBC news
division, believes Vanocur, an experienced report·
er, was absolutely right to state a conclusion he
had reached by adding up the facts. But this is a
presidential year and with political feeling and
awareness running high Frank expects other com-
plaints of partiality before a new tenant gets lhe
White House lease.
In .some countries it is fairly common practice
to inject personal or government bias into TV
news coverage. American network• are as vigilant·
ly against this as the great news agencle1 have al·
ways been. In Frank's view, however, a qualified
reporter is entitled to make an analytical comment
even though there is risk some viewers might con·
fuse it with an editorial observation.
''IT'S A MATTElt of professional discipline,"
he said in an interview. "No one on NBC is ever al-
lowed. to grind an axe personally. He may come to
lowed to grind an ax personally. He may come to
opinion based on actual events. Not everyone may
see it that way. People who agree with you regard
you as objective. Those who disagree with you feel
you are biased."
Vanocur's summation of the GOP convention
setup and its small handful of Negro delegates was
one of the crisp analyses by the NBC floor report-
ers at Miami Be11ch !hat gave a sharp edge to its
coverage and helped it gather the largest audience
of convention viewers. Frank said the same team
would function in much the same way at the Demer
cratic National Convention at Chicago Aug. 26.
CHET HUNTLEY and David Brinkley will be
in the booth above the convention floor with Van-
ocur, Frank McGee, Edwin Newman and John
Chancellor down below as reporters.
"We place big emphasis on floor men," Frank
said. "Our bunch are four years older and slower
than they were in 1964, but they are also four years
older and wiser. They are our best reporters and
yet competent to anaJyze; analyst and reporter in
the same person."
ANOTHER PLUS for NBC in the ratings battle,
according to Frank, was the positions of commen-
tators and cameras so that viewers always realized
they were at a convention and involved in its
coverage.
"Even while our reporters were simply talk-
ing to each other you got the feeling 1omething
could happen," he said.
FRANK SAID the Chicago convention would
be a j'brand new ball g,ame" because of th'e com-
munications strike which, at the moment, may
make it impossible to cover live the important
meeting of the credentials committee at the Hilton
Hotel a week from Monday. "We'll cover it some-
how," he said, adding that nothing at Miami Beach
had changed bis belief in complete gavel to gavel
coverage of the conventions.
He kept careful watch on ABC-TV's ex peri-
ment of a 96-mi.nute nighUy wrapup of the day's
events.
.
Dennis the ltlenflt!e
• ' "
GORDO
JUDCWE PARKER
MOON MUWNS
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
MU'l'r, YOU JUST DON'T BE
SITSTILLIILL. FUNNY!
CALL. AN EAR DI DN"T )t)U
SPECIALIST! .. EVERSEE
MISS PEACH
l\1111RED! 'l Nf.E.D SLEEP/ :t 'S/MPL.'I
NEED MOrZE.
51.EIWI
,.OEBURNS
BEFORE?
NONSE:NSE!
°™E NEEi>
FOR 5LRP
IS IN 'IOl!lt
MIND!
-------~-~----~------
By Gus Arriola
By Harold Le Don
t WCIUJ IATMBTMAT YOU PIPMT! W. ll6MT •• I\L
I KMOW nUJ n4E JUPfiE THINKS VBY !AV NOrMING llM-
H16Hl.Y a: SAM •• AJIP I PONT WANT LESS SAM CDNTIWll "ltl SPOIL ~AT IEUTIOWSHIP! 10 BOTMSC KJll!
By Tom K. Ryan
P!PUTY, MV SC1(! ... I JJST Hl:ARl7 AN' JUST101lUNK!-I A50UT'l\:R RECENi APF.l?INTMENT '10lJ l
10 ACTING SHERIFf1 'rl?O LU:KY ~Tc:IE~ .•
DOG! •• .coN6RA1UUll'.ot§fEUA.I.. F~ WU?
KEEP:
TAI.KIN'!
NO ONE au.D BE MORE V!:!>ERVIN I · LIKE I ~ SAIP:"nm's A LAD I !il:T-
Wllll A FIJTIJREl •• ~e:RES A i<117 WHAT'S GOIN' PlJC!iSJ~ ..
tt li
6-15
CERTAINLY!I'M
GROWING SIDE·
BURNS!iHEYRE
~ELATESTI
' ,
GOSH,IGOT
FRIGHTENED!
YOU f.IAD ME
WORRIED·
ly Al Smith
I ~OUGHT '/OUR
EARS WERE MOVING
UPTOTHETOP ,..-1~
OF YOUR HEAD!
By M•R
IF /T!SNOT"
THEl<E, IT'S
IN YOUlt eopy ••
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Tt-~L,r ... c:.1
AUOUST 11
"'°C .... -1111 ,<.,, ""'
DH•t11.-. ...... (C)(30)
11-.... -(Ci (30) _..,,,,, ............
M1rrllllitt Pl'.aaa, Jla llnatr Mark
Muf9hy al\d th• comedy team ci'
VIG GtKCO and Fran II Wltr•rd. Allin l."00 llJ 9 (f) TliurtdQ lfl&ht Mn
r•d• 1notfler "H1p F•bl1" In whlcll '1Th1Th!n Red lint" (d11m1) '64-Coldll~a. when conrronted by Keir DulLM, Jack Werdtn.
thrtt bowl•,'?' ~11, 11t1.ur1ll)' O @(l)Tllatlirl: (() (30) "rM dlooiMs th1 cool ont. litrd.'' ]On rtturns from 1 hunt·
IJ • G'Clta Mtvlt: "Stlll•"
(a;.ml,) '50-Alln Shtrid1n, Victor
M1turt.
GI -1or <Ci 1301 m .... ...., ,,.,
on.'""' -<Ci <30>
GI.,_,_ 1301
ID llldlalr'1 llWJ (30)
fD Sci11tm hportlr: ''-andlna Ofl
the Moon." John Fitch, MIT Science
Reparttr, aplalns the operation•
lll'IO!wd In pladng tht Apollo splct· craft on tht ll'IOOll.
7:GO II !Iii tJl CIS "°'"' ._ <Ci <li>> Waiii Cronkite.
II f ,,.., CIO)
GI I LM ...., (30)
m-•-<30>
ID 11cn ... fill .,,..,._
1"' 11 a rn-......,. (C) 110>
W1111m i111-111rr1na Stuart Whit·
1111\. Jm TOW!llll'ld. hrcr Htrktt
Ind R1ndf 8oont. storylll'll 11111
wallalllt 11 ,,_ tlmt.
11111m--<Ci <OJI ''Tilt ciittl " l•atl hone." Boont'a '°" Intl flndl hlmulf atr•ndtd In • hottll• wlldtmM
with hla flthtr lfl'lllrr **1lfttd ;y
nkebltt. At lftlf'a ltntll b1rtll·
dly p1rty, loDnt dlCW. 1ht bar acts Wiii moni chlldbh than hit
,..,., Dtlpltt 1ht pl•dlftP cf wlft
ReblCCI, IOOlll t1ic. th• bar lrlp-
pfnl with hl111 111 th• wlldtotess to tlldl hilll IOl'ftl ..... ltllORI In
I• trip with whia-m tMt COIN
between him 1fld An~p1rtlcul•'1;
when they klu. Ann ret.Utla lJ'
wearlna: • short htlrdo wtlen Ill
1howa up for tl!tlr 11ext dlt1. (If)
ID TM Advllltun (t) (30)
m.....,, """""' ~· .... (C) "Tiit Past." A profi1t llf f~t
history of Norw11 bqlnnin1 1rou~
900 A.O. Emph11irtd la th1 aplor•~
Ina ap!rll of th• Norwea:l1n1. m-•-
~30 D Ill i!J -' <Cl (!O) 'Tho Little Victim." 5(1:. Friday ind °"-
fleer Gannon lnvest11111 1 chlldo-
bNlina caw. Mrs. Marshtll (Brookt
Bundy) Insist& her chl!d't lnjurl•
were caused by 1 fill. (R)
D IHI m""" ''"" (Ci <30! Or;" ROssfl>rob11 Tom'• fMllnp for
Jiii; L1sll1 threatens Bttty; M1r1hf
c.omforts Rossi; Tom corrtinu• hit
Mirth for Jill.
m '""' (C) <"> fD Thi """" cf tht Dollar: ''Tldl· noloe Trill." A look 11 how Amiri•
can comjMnin Jn Europe lllYI
stopptd !111 "bniln drain" to tht
U.S. AllO I look It Amwic1n·
[11roJ*n competition.
1a:ao11111 m ........ -tii ._...... (C) (60) ··~ l.yndt pests.
e ........... -(Cl 160!
0-.....,, <Ci <601 ''Twixt Cup tnd Lip." Lucy Blyilen,,
Join Bltcbntn, Ethet Merman attr.
M IMPt 1rt 1111111 tmpl~" plotl with 111 •·!:OP and his l1ndl1d1,
tD DI I JIWtled Kflllrt, o,.,,. .... ,60> m Jadl LllllM H ... (C) (60)
I ,_ ..., (Ci (30)
llD lhvltw: "Gas Buggy." Dr.
trt Hibbs ind guests loolf 11 lh1
txpttlmental Proj1ct Gas Bus1Y. an
attempt to deton1t1 1tom bombs fol
tcOl'IDmlc gain.
tttf·rtfllnot. CR) tl:IO 8) NM: (C) (30) 8111 John1.
• Lii'• .. " .... (C) (SO)
I 'Wo~~~p~ J•: ll:IO fJ £lwtn O'tlodl JtpOrt: (t) (301,
Soll.'" Job.hunter luM Cll'Jllftttr Jerry Dunphy.
IUbmlb ID PIJ'Choforlca1 lab tD D Tht 11th Htur ffm: (C) t30J
dtterml111 how hla ltitla 1111t11t bt G!IOl'a:a Sklnntr,
uM 111 tht 20lti ctntury. Tiit tllta 1J Storlll If ... c.ntury (30)" lhOw that ht II 1111pfQl}'tbll U a
ltlp coecll lirMr • I kf111o
ICOul (R)
lllalt f MIN: (C,) -..oulln
(drama) '52-D Ferrtr,
Mltl'dltfld, Z.. Z. Gabor.
0 NtwS: (C) (30) Siller War«.
O Movie: "Al tapolll" (drtma) '59
-Rod Staiger, Fay Spain. m IM er.111 (C) (60)
GJ MM"ll: "IM v.,.. Mll•lllown"
(mystery) '55 -Denni• O'Kltft,, mTlllll • c 111,u1::1• (() (30)
m ll!Bllll -...,, ..,,.
61: (C) A-Mw look at tilt pata· ll:SO 1J MCl'llt: ''Wah lll•nd" (1dvtn-
~ltt cf tDdty with tht rouna Tthl· ture) '42-Robert Pr.ton, William
ti1n dlnc111. tilt SlmMfll with Bendix. thtlr tllfOtd rftutll, llM Fljl1 n lk· 1111 throurft fl11 tlld tht 111thanl· Cl @ (i) Thi T111Irht Show (C)
Ina IOUnlb ti lti• New Zealand
·-(R) n Moril: "'Frllld•" (drama) '47-
Dlvld F1rr1r, Glynlt Johns.
!n~~ "!totytllln llf R1j1.. 0 ~fl) Jot, IWlop lllow (I)'. ·-··-12'00 m"' ,,,,. 1ci
1:1118 ..... , (C) (2 '"' 12:30 m All·Nfg1tt Show: "Thi Bach1lot
D @ m n,ln1 Nun: (t) (30) P1rty.'' "lhe 812 ~h1tl,'' 1nd ''Thi
''Sitttr Tucky." Sill:•r 81rt1ille's Fabulo~s DorH)'s.'
•rch for oonlrlblltions to ald the
pool brlnp her l1l • flG1Ung cr1p
11n11. Flndin1 hmetf In Sin Juan's
m Action n-trl: "C·Mtn,"
dock •r• with her chirlty ballltt still •mpty, ltlt 1sb pirt!cJpants 1%:45 fJ Movie: "C~n l1tt11 tl Mont .. in 1 cr1p 11m1 for 1 cont1ibutlon. rlf" (we1ltrn) 57-St~ln1 Hayden.,
Ona of !ht pl1ytra la convlnetd
Sister Bertrill1 Is his luc~ chirm
and Jnlis11 on 1t11rl111 hi• wlnnlnp ltOO II Mow* ''Condtftlned" (dra1111) with het. (R) '2i-Ron1 ld Colman, Ann Hardina.
GIH"" (C) <30>
fRIOAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:300"1,.... ,... ~ (,.·
llllllCI) '51-Vtn Johl\IOll, Klthryn
CirJ)10ll,
a "hi ..,.. (dr11111) '49--UoJd
"ola11. "Wttllolt "'1" (dr1ml} '47
-Glullfllt1 Muina.
0 Movie: "Tiit IQltlrio111 Mr.
Won(' (mystery) '35-Btlt LulOIL
D Co111111un1tr lullttln INN
D-1'1
11:00 9 "'Ain't Nt TIM r.r Clory" (dra-
ma) '57-81rry Sulli'nn, "Sod'
.r Tlflitl" (1dv1ntun.) '41-9111•
Ool'llevy.
U:JO m "l•ptd" (mplllfY) '4~rlal
Donl,,.,. "Wiid .... Cllllnl" (drto
m1) '41-Menry fond•.
4:JO fJ "f.tt tf lift" (comtctf) '51 -
Judy Hottidty, lllch1rd Conte.
IJ(C) ......... -""
(ld·fi) '62~doll MHdlell,
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPER.S
0111 Of Tii1 L1,rg1rl F1cillti11 tn Or1n11 Counfy
PILOT PRINTING
221 I wm IAUOA ILfD. NIWPOIT HACH .......................... ,
"
~-~ DAILY PILOT Thv.,.t11, Au,iill
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
eunOr•I IM -•I 1000 0-r•I
I I
GLODEJ<t M. ,.,
I
OUR NEWPORT llEACH OFFICE
20 yeors in tho Harbor Aroo
2 offices to serve you
Bay & Beach Really, Inc.
2026 West Balboa Blvd, Newport Beach
673·9200
Country Atmosphere
T o...:ering trees and lush land1capin9 sur-
round this delightful l BR home in a quiet
Newport neighborhood. living room opens
to sun deck overlooking a terraced back
yard. Priced to sell at $25,750-10•/. dn.
LAD REAL EST ATE
320 W. Coast Hiway, NB
642.0344 . ,
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
OCEAN VIEW -Convenient to schools
and shopping, attractive 3 bdrm. fam .
room, 2 baths, large master M-rm .. ~th
fireplace, 17 x 34 beamed ceiling_ living
room, electric kitchen -ONLY $39,500.
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
OPEN DAILY -I· 5, 1940 Highland
Drive -Vacant, 4 bdrm. 3 bath, fam .
room, gas blt-in 's;.. electric garage door
opener -ASK!Nu $36,950.
"C" THOMAS, REALTOR
224 W. c-t Hwy. 541-5527
Newpon llMch be. 545°5643
-·
Walkin9 Dhtanct to
Harbor View Hills Graiiimar School
lligh In Harbor View Hills tills home «·
fers an unsurpassed View both Day and
Night. Very separate J.Jvlng room, formal
dininJ rm, family rm with firepla ce,
beautiful master bedroom suite opens on·
to sheltered pool tastefully decorated.
CaD now• at only $49,950
Contact:
Beverly Pavlovich . · · Eves: 673-8316
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HOUUS '°It SALi HOUSIS 'Oii SALi HOUlll l'Olt SALi HOUSl!S FOii SALi! HOUSl!S FOii SALi HOU9ll M 'uil,
I IDOll o.nor•I 1000 Genorol 1000 Ganarol
1000 -·· !DOii -··
11111
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Now is the limo to find that homo near school for your family. To make your job oa•iar, your leading ,.a( os!al• broktn offer you
this SP.Kial •olec:tion of fine family homos, each loc.tod noar school..
I
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KING SIZED LOTS 1 todOO' I . ,
WS THAtl 1 MILi ~ ... SIA
-41 ... • -
3 New Luxury
Buccola·Built Homes
w/lmmediate Occupancy
Two4 IR,2 botlos-O.o3·11t.3-
$34,550 "' $36,275
EXCELLENT VA & FHA TIRMS
lrookll.,. ... Hawltr ... H.I.
Cflnt u,.19Nft • C::.... ..,,,.,)
SHllW009 BrAm lof lllo loo
Toi. 961°3036
J. LEONMD .WITH
o,.. 10 "' 7 Dally
B/B
OUR CORONA DEL MAR OFFICE
20 yaars in tho Harbor Aroo
2 offices to serve you
Bay & Beach Really, lac.
2407 E. Coast Highw•y, Corona d1I Mer
675-3000
Confucius say •••
see D.V.F. for Good Deal!
VIEW HOME
5 Bedroom • Family • 3 !laths.
Will lease option at $350 per
month with more than half ap-
plying to purchase price. Im·
mediate occupancy.
Don V. FrankDn, Rtoltor.
3250 E. CoHI Hiw1y
COfOn•dolMor
OR 3·2222
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
IN
HUNTINGTON
HARBOUR
Close To AD Schools
Your choice of several dramatic homes
- 3 & 4 BRs, 2000 to 2650 1q ft ., near
boat slips, beach & tennis club.
from $46,000 to $51, 700
Huntington Horbour S•las Corp.
(You Own The Land)
7141847·2531 ' 213/430-3571
Evea. 7141847·8646
Ask for Mr. Logan or Mn. Buccola
I
:J);.~~·
Como True ••• in this fenced •. tr••·
shaded play yard. Located ·on e quiot
corner lot. Just stops from Kinybiooko
Khool, this ettractive,. convenient /
home provides a secure haven for the
school ago child. 3 Bedre;,;,;;~ 2 baths,
spreod over a largo 1500 sq. #. 5'14 '/.
loan lran•lerrablo, and low. mo.nthly
Pmts of $169 includes taxes· $24,950.
BURR WHITE, IUllOI
2901 Newport Blvd., Newport Be1ch
675-4630 EvH 673.6069
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Next to community .
swimming poOl1
wolk to Harbor View Elemon!ary,
or Lincoln Jr, High School.
New 4 Bdrm, 2~ BaRt; $52,000
DeLANCY Rill ESTATE
2828 E111t Co1st Highway, Corona d1! Mer
673-3770
3 Bdrms • $21,500
I Vi baths, larg• yard. Woodland
Grammar, Kaiser Junior High, H4rbor
Hi, St. Joachims Parochial.
"The Red Carpet Treatrn~_r·
GEORGE WILLIAMSON, REALTOR
3109 Newport Blvd., Newport Bti1ch
Phone 673-4350
!Market Basket Plaza)
Exclusive • Nr. Harbor Hi
Newport Heights
3 BR, 2 bath, newly listed, carpeted,
shake roof, $29,500.
Block from Ensign
& Harbor Hi·
2 Bdrm, 2 bath + family .rm . 2-lllory
with large fenced yvd in quiet Newport
Heights, f25,000. .
PETE BARRm
And Company
642-4353
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1..---------------,_;.;H,;.OU:.S:.;E::Sc..F:..;O:,:R:..::SA:::L::E~..:.H:;:O:;:U,;.Sl::;S:..:..FO::;R:_:S::A::Ll:_..:.H::O:.:U::S::ES:...:..f;::Olt::_::S::A::Ll:__I HOUSES FOR SALi
Dli:EOORY OF SCHOOLS 1o.n.:.:=':.::.•1 _ __;;1 000~ Go••••I 1000 Gonor•I
HOUSES fOR SAL E HOOSES FOR SALi H00SES FOR SALi -MESA DEL MAR
10000....rol
NEWPORT -MESA UN IRED SCHOOl "DISTRICT
C•t•"• cl•I Mi r Hl9h School •.••.•••• , 2101 f1llbl11ff Ori••
Coro111 l!lol M•t
Codo M1,a High School • , • , , , , , , • , , , . 2450 Foi,...iow ltd.,
Cotto Me••
110f Gonorol
lo POOL HOME
One ol the molt popWar mo-
d.ell ln thit fine arttl. '
bedroom• • den. New ey·
1M carpeb. Just ndeconLt·
ed l.nlid• &nc1 out H • r
pool "'"' '°""' "' decldn(. -$31,1'0,
(1t1nci1 High School • , , •• , , • , •••• , • 212) l'l1c111tl1, CJr.4.
N1wpori Harbor Hlth School • , • , , • , • 600 lrvi111 Avo,, N.I.
laloeric School .•••• ,,, , ... , , ••• , 1•1S l1l11rlc Dr., C.M.
liar Str11t School , , •• , , , ••.••.••••.• J 100 l11r St., C.M.
l'r111dlo Scliool ,.,,, .• , .•• , ,, •••. , 1001 Pr11idio Sq~ C.M.
Adomt Scloool ... , • , , , • , , , . , .... JISO ClMbhouio Ref., CJ-4 .
la•f Vi1w S,liool ••. , , , , , • , , , 2SJ I Orthard Dr., S1nt1 A111
C1lifor11l1 School , , ,. , •• , , ••• , , J131 C1l1fornl1 A¥1., C.M.
Cany•n Sch•ol ....••• , ••••••••• , .... 2150 C•nyo•, C.M.
M•ud• I. O•vi1 School , ••••••• , . , 1050 Adln9"1011 Dr., C.M.
Coll•;• P•rk School , , • , •• , , 2ll0 Notr• D•m• Ro1d, C.M.
Harp•r School ....• , •• , ••, •• , .. , , 425 Eid 11th St., C.M.
H1in1 K•h•t School, ••••••••• ,, 1110 S•nta Ana AY•., C.M.
Killybrool1 School ,., •••••• ,, lt51i Killybrook1 L1n1, C.M.
McN1tly School·•·••·••••••••• 1901 N1wpori llwd ,, C.M.
Lindb•r9h School , .•• , •• , ••.....• llO Ealf llrd St., C.M.
M••• V1rd1 Sclriool :. , • , , 1990 North M111 V1rd1 Dr., C.M.
Monti Ville School , • , , •••• , , • , • , , • )90 Monie Vidt , C.M.
P1ul1i1l110 School , , , , , ,, ,,, ,, •• 1060 P1ul1rino Aw•., C.M.
Pomo111i School ,,, ••• , ,,, •••••••• 2051 Pomon1 Aw1., C.M.
Sonora School •• , ••• , , , , , , , ••• , , •• , , , , 966 Sonora, C.M.
EIGHT SCHOOLS * * * * NEWPORT BEACH
POOL HOME llG 5 BEDROOM I
PRE-SCHOOL T·HROUGH
JR. COLLEGE
I
I
Large family room with fireplace and
forJhal dining room. Large lot nicely land·
scaped. Owner must seJl quickly. Priced
$2000 under market at $32,950.
Btt.utltul 3 bedroom, 2 beth
-All new Iha&: carpeU -
Tastefully landscaped. Stt
thil pe'fect I re e formed
pool wlttl waterfall and
IC&da of decking. -$29,900.
5~2313 646-7171 are within walking distance of
MESA VERDE. It 's a family
Community.
$2500 BELOW FHA APPRAISAL
Newport Heifbts view home. 2 Bdrms, 2
baths plus amily room. Extra guest
house with bath. Out or town owner says
selL FHA appraised for $26,500.
oPEN EVES.
THE ~EAL
E .STATERS
THE RE~L ESTATERS B/B
Finl Time Usled E. A. R11 School • , , , .. , , •••••• , ••• 601 Hamilto11 St., C.M.
Ch1irl•1 W. T1Winkl1 School , • , , ,, 1224 CaHfor11ia St., C.M.
t \'ictori• School • , , , ••••••• , , , , , • , , I 025 Victori• St., C.M.
Whltti1r School , • , •• ,, • ,, ••• , , 1100 North Whitti1r, C.M.
• l'tiolle 546-SHO
1700 Nowport
646-7171
2790 Horbor
S~2313 4 !bedroom, 3 bath borne on
Balboa Peninsula Point.
ClO&e to Ocean. Bay, 00.t
Wilton School , , , ••••• , , , , ••••• , , • , , SOI Wibo11 SI., C.M. ------------~
Woodland Scltool , , , •• , , , , • , , • , , , • 2025 Tu1tin Aw1., C.M.
Corona d1I Mir School ••••••••••••• 610 C1irn1tion, CdM
Htrbor Vi1w School , , • , , ,, , , • , , , , , 900 Gok11nrod, CdM
Hor•c1 En1i9n School , , , , , , , , , , , , , , • 200 Cliff Driv1, N.8.
Lincoln School ,., •. •••••••• 3101 P1cific Vi1w Driv1, CdM
M1r in•r1 Sch•ol ,,, • ,,. ,, ,, ••• , • 2100 Ma rin1r1 Ori~•. N.I.
N•wport School , • , , , , , • , , • , , , , , 14th I l•lbo• Blvd., N,I.
Newport H1ight1 School • , ,, , •••• , , JOO E•it 15th St., N.8.
----------1 1TriH:ii1iis""wiiliE:iEiiiK'CS~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim"rn;....:o;w.w.:;;-I = ::ii;":'......°':;
10 ClllTOM • QUAUTY Dlnlna .,... "'°"""""· ......
College Park
john macnab MONTEREY RANCH STYLE """ °"'· """"· .,,. ,..,, BEST BUYS homo looalod. "'"' DOVER o.d< ott ...,,.,. bodroom.
BAYCREST Owner --•-•-anotbu SHOR.f:S -~OT LEASE· ,,.. .... _,...'t!I
TOWN HOUSES HOLD Cu•-~"'t 3100 •• home. Shown by appt, ooly. An exceptionally fine buy. 3 · """'" llU.LI $66,SOJ Terms.
$17,500 BR, lamilY rm, dinlllg rm, It. Foor bedrooms, three 673-9'200 Eves. 54S-6966
{)')STA MESA -HUNTING-pool size yar_d with bath en-baths, Family room, large B & Bea h
University of Californi1 lrvint
1rvl"'' C•Htonol•
Very 1herp, l bedroom, 2 bath, with 9ood
term1 e vailable. Walk to ell 1c;hool1I
TON BEACH • 2, 3 and 4 trance. Flood lighting· front rumpus room and electric OJ C
becbooou, 2 balhl, one and & rear. Wool carpeting, Ht ki~hen with built-in retri&:· Realty, Inc.
2 story. PRICED lMM Fi piped thru-oot, blt-in vac· tntor, freezer, dishwuher, 2025 W. Balboa. Blvd., NB
$25,000 $17 500 ~--• t t O:M.ible ovm1 and warmlng , uuuu enn.s. uum sys em, garage door
opener. Immaculate home, ovens. Carpeta, Drapes and Priced Right $20,950 e FHA VA Orange Co1st Junior College District
Or1n91 Co,,,t Cotl19• , , , ••• , , , , , 2701 F1 irvi1w Rd ., C.M.
Gotd1nw1d Cotl1g1 . , ,, •••••• , • 7112 McF•dd•n Av1., H.I.
Harbor High & Ensi9n Jr. Hi9h $19,670 .$59,950. 1huttert thru--OUI. 18' x 38'
Call For Appt. heated an d filtered pool
Good locetlon in Newport Beach, 3 bad-
rtlom + Lanei, gold ca rpet, brick fire.
plac e, detached 011r19e in rear. Beautiful
condition.
$ll5 per month foc this 3 bed-
room, 2 bath adult home
with )'OW' own private fruit
grove a n d maintainence
(714} 642-8235 with electric cover. T w 0
881 DOVER DR. rear yards.slumpstone i:lant·
• 3 BR + fam rm w/frplc
• Cpl.l/drps, stove & refrig.
Rltn. 642-9730 Eves. 54S.(112U
Huntington Beech C ity School District NEWPORT BEACH en and many extras, Truly
a que.l..lty borne -shown by
appolntment on!y. PRICED
TO SELL AT $69,950.
• KfJllffDY A9ne 1 L Smith School , . , . , , , , , •• , , • 1502 Pelm Av1., H,I.
Eth1 I Owy1r lnt•rm1di1it1 School , , , , 1502 Ptlm A~•., H.S.
Jo11ph P1rry School,,,,,, •• ,,,,, 19211 Harding L11., H.I.
John P1t1r1on School •• , ••••••• 20&61 FarnJworth Ln., H.8.
John H. E1id•r School .••••••• ,, •••••• 92'1 l1nnlng, H.I.
Loi' I H1i r,., L181ird Schaol .,,,,, ,,, 20451 Cr1iim1r, H.I.
Huntingto n Beach High School District
$27,950
Colesworthy & Co.
642-7777
1904
free yard. Near new shop.. J ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \'i."~ ~.';'.;;-E~ OUTsrANJ). $158 PER MONTH
$19,950
2 ·HOUSES
Owner transferred -says sell
NOW1? Three bedrooms, 2
baths, large fireplace, built-
ln kitchen, 13' X al' covered
and enclosed patio, brand
new wall to wall carpetine.
Excellent location, ne8.r ele-
Costa Mts-1100
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-
Fou~t•in V1tl1 y High School . , • , • , , , , , , 1711 6 8u1h1rd, F.V.
Hunlingtori Bt1ch High Sch•ol •••• , ••• 1905 M1i" St., H.I.
M•rin1 High Scho•I , . , , , • , , . , •• Sptln9d1l1 •I Ed ing•r, H.8.
W11tm irid1r High S,hool , , 1412 5 Gold•n w.,1, W1dmlnd1r
Harbor Blvd., Cotti Men
Open E ... 1 ..
$127 PER MONTH 2-houses
on one lot • Top Costa Meu.
area. BE A LANDLORD afld
live In other.
$26,900
='"' I FOUR BEDROOMS. Im·
maculate home with Jots of
trees, shirring bu i l t -i n 1,
oversized family room on
traffic·lree street. Large
oovered patio &: huge lot.
Existing loan at 5~%-un
total or .F1i.A t e r m 1
available. CALL &1()...USl
(open eve1) Heritage Real
Estate.
mentary school, churdles, iiiiEvii.;e~n~lng~•~Calliiii~fi46.iii,~45~1';..ii I
and shopping. Low Interest.
College Park
l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;"iii ...... "':~'.'°' ...... ii'j ............ -._. ........ ,ACR.OSS FR 0 M GRADE Andr1' Artv1lot School , •••• ,, , 19&92 L1•ington Lri., H.1.)1 SCHOOL • One of a kind
B1nh11d Schoot ,,,, ..••••••••• 19699 Ed uc1tion L•n•, H.I. 4 STARS B/B $60,00Q HOUSE clean, 3 bedroom 2 bath
fountain Valley School District
Founttin v.11.y School •••••••••••• 179 11 l u1h1rd St., F.V. w Id y B 1· 1 family home. Huge family
• " l s . h Bluff ho OU OU e 1eve. room with eating ...... •'"' Witlit m O. L1imb School , • , •• ,, , ••• , 1025t Yorktown, H.I , ....,ve Y pan1s s me $40 OOQ AREA
Arthur O. Ni1bl1i1 School • , , ,, , ,, • ,, , , 9J0o 6 1rd•ni1, F.V. 4 BR, 3 ba, View trom eveey 1 all electric built-in kitchen,
Hi1•m•t1u Tamur• Sch•ol •••••• 17140 S1int1 Su11nn1, F.V. Llving rm. Priced under $20,000.00t ASSUME 670 fliA LOAN.
Rob1rt I . W1rdlow School•••••••• •• 919 1 Pi•1111r Or., H,I, $40,000. C $34,500 (E11t1lde ost1 Me11} J•m•1 0 . H•rp1r s,ho•I •••••••••• I S685 S1nt1 Yri11, F.V. ELEGANT LIVING PATIO KITCHEN
$30,500 Foc this "comfy-cozy" home. Wm. T. N1wl1ind School , , • , •• , , • , , , , , • S78 7 Dolphin, H.8. 2 •-~-l
H ~ ....... us p us large Jam· John C. McOow1ll School ,,,,,., ••••• 17210 O•k St., F.\', Custom ome with panoram-11., B/l
H1irry C. Fultori Scho•I , • ,, , , , •• , , , , , , 8771 El L•9o, f .V. ic View of Bay & Ocean. 4 ~ room, gas kitchen. BR, 4 be • 4600 tt of Living Remod bath. Large yard.
space. More o! everything. OR 3-9'l00 or eve. U 8-0715
ms.ooo Bay & Beach Westmin1ter School Dtitrict
Ad• E. Cl19g School , ••.•• , , •• , •• , • , 6311 L1rchwo•d. H.I.
Htl•n S. St1c•y l~~ll'l!di1t• School , . 6] 11 L1rchwood, H.I. HARBOR LIGHTS
N1omi• Willmor• • ,, . , •• , . , , , 71Z2 M1pf1 St., W1 1trnin,t1r
'
S h I ,,0, H •tt Pl G d G Adult occupied • one of a -An '"on c 00 • • • • • • • • •WI •c•, t r •n fO¥• k' d D • N. v· 2 . . . 8 S h I 1 l l90 H Pl W . in . ay 1ght I~. , \'1tg1n11 K. oo' c oo • , • • tmmori ., 11tm1nlt1r l BR 2 both D · kS 44 I W ll L HI arge • !I, reSS1ng Cl••• Coo chool • • • • • • • • • · · · • • I 0 i ow "11'· · · l'oom, elegant kitchen. Try
C1cil 8. D1Mill• School,.,, 15400 V1in l ur•"· Midw.•v City $39,000.
Frank N. E1,twood School,, •• 13552 Univtriity, W1ttrnif11t1r To see any of the above:
Finlty School , , 1 •• ,,,.,,.,,, 11521 Edw1itd•, W•dmln1tir CORBIN-MARTIN
1 Gill School , , . , ..• , ,, • ••• ••• ••• 15252 Vicfori• Lani, H.S. REAL TORS
G•ldtnwtd School •••• , , • , , , •• , , • 6952 Hood, W•dmind1r 3036 E C t H CdM
H•yd•n School ... , • ,, , ••••••• ,, 147S2 Edi n, Midw•y City 675_j662,a~NYii'ME
Midw1iy City Scho•I •••••••••••• S521 H1i•rd, W11tmin 1l•rl !!l!!!l!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!:i:~I
lw1 Mt1i" School•··•·•··••••• S441 Tr1i1k, 61rd1n Grov•I·---------
R1iy M. Schmitt School , , •••••••.. 7200 Tr11k, w.,tminit•r Bayshores
Relilty, Inc.
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
Corona del Mar
Walk to Beach & Shop1, 2 BR
home South of Hwy oo choice
45 ti lot at lot value
~;,::
3411 Ea.st Coost llwy,
Split level delight on a quiet
cul-de-sac .-treet. 2 patios A DREAi"\1 COME TilU·E
on two levels, easy to main· when you view thia model
tain yard with gprinklera home clean 4. bedroom home
frollt & rear. Special furn!· with master bedroom dress.
tun that lit! only t!Us bouae Ing room and 2 full baths.
will remain. Panelled family A park likl' aetting rear
room with fireplace. So yard that will amaze you.
m 11 n y beautiful appoint-
mentJ you must see! Please
call:
Newport
et
Victoria
646-1811
!Opon
Evenings)
COSTA MESA
1/3 Acre
4. BEDROOMS in a rural set·
ting with city conveniences
J"l{'Qrby. Over 2600 feet of
Jiving area, wth plenity of
out doon hobby areas, and
dark room in 2 car garage.
MIGHT TRADE.
COOL· POOL
$26,800
5\4% FHA loan may be as-
sumed and $158 per month
include taxes! Try $1500
Down.
2013 WESTC!JFF DRIVE
646-m1 Open Eves.
HUGE LOT
60' x 200· near ocean.
3 bedrooms· 3 baths.
New luxury Buccola • built
home (fee simple). $34,550 -
n .850 down lo vets, $5,350
down F .H.A. Z!Ml Archer
Circle, near Brookhurst and
Hamilton, Huntington Bctlch.
(1st signal North of Coast
Highway.I
SHERWOOD ESTATES
br. the Sea
Te . 968·3036
o,,.n 10:00 to 7:00 daily
HUGE L-OT
$167/MONTH
PAYS All
S~ % inlcrest. H e a v y
shake roof, fireplace. Ex·
cellent area. Walk to
parks, shopping & . a 11
schools. Only $24.900 &
it's yours.
,/O;,,.. COATS
~WA~CE
REALTORS
--546-4141-
(0pon EV9nlngl)
IMMED. occ. Attr, 2 story.
rnA aPPr $30,200. Conaider
much less. 3 BR, 2BA, ate~
dn. llv. rm, 19x2l' lam. rm,
blt·in stereo, intercom. IOI!
water plu. 41:. cul-de-sac lot
Nr. So. Coast Pl, schla &
freeways. 3105 Roosevelt
way, Owner. 546-3430
FOR Sale by owner, 1ave! ! !
3 bdr, full cpts/drpe, nice
yard. Xlot location near
5Chls/shops. 22cw:I Miner St.
C.M. 548-7313, 642--0721
$21,9511-0WNER
3 Br. l~ ha. bi.tns, rrplc. Pa-~-=-==· ~-=~-~-:::::-:=·:-:-~~~1 tio, dbl gar, fncl. GI or FHA iii zr..x> 1'.laple St. 646-2309
81ycre1t'1 Bet ti
A most impressive S BR. 3'1' 4 BR., 2 Ba., home; kleal for
bath beautifully decorated all schools. By owner $23,500
near-new home for the ex-Or make offer. See 3:18
ecutive! Ideally designed for J:"'="':':'·:""'=:'"='====: J formal or informal enter-
taining with an enormous Mes• Verde 1110
living room, large dining
room & hospitlble game
room. Light & spacious In
Save -By Owner
4 BR. 2 Ba. Assume S"-%
FltJ\. Beautiful comer lot
$25,500. SJl-7636. 54s.680'1
Sc.h1o1d1r School , ,, ·•··••• ,,. 15151 Columbi1i L•n •, H.8, B B S1~uoi • Scho ol .. , .. , • , •. , , •. , 5'00 lro9uoi1, W1,lmin1t1r est uy Corona de\ Mar 675-3745 REDUCED $7000 COSTA MESA -On this tree
lined street you will find a 3
bedroom family home wHh
enclosed patio over looking
• fun filled yard and pool
with tinted patio and tropi-
cal plant.I.
feeling with exquisite drap-
eries, lush carpeting & im-
ported wall papers. Oioicely
60' x 200· near ocean. landscaped t& choreless) pa-Newport Beach 1200
Stvtnt•1nth St. School •••• ,, 7571 W1dmln,t11, W•1tmiri.t1r 3 BR, 2 bath, lorm dln rm.
Sprin9d1ilt Sc~ool , • , ..•• , , •• , 14422 H1imm•n Plt c•, H.I. Comp. remodelled W/blt-in
• bb sh 1,1,, H w · kit.WetBar,2patlos,quar-INCOME UNITS this Dover Shores exquisite 4.
BR + family room with a
"f~r view" of Bick Bay
Is today's best value. Plush
w/w carpetg & drapes, all
electric boilt-iri kitchen It
formal dinin& room. Loacbi
of vi:tras. Park-like yard
with autom•tic sprinkling
4 bedrooms -2 baths. lio & garrlens. Unbeatable LUXURY 3 br. 2 bath condo
New luxury BuCC<lla • built for $78,500 wllh only $12,000 Jr 1 1 goJJ • down. P • poo • , fee land. home (fee simple). $36,275 -R h Owner transferred. $32,500 w, ,, cool ..••••••••• ;•• o•v1r, 1dm1n1l1r l & X
Ruu•ll John1on lrit1rm•ilitt1 , • , I l60l Edw1 rd•, W1drni11,t1r lry Ille entry din rm;·'S 500
1" S2,575 down to vets, $6,275 ut Pardall, Realtor By Owner 642--J.rll
down F .H.A .• 21561 Archer l•l60S!!!~W~•~•~to~lil~f~D~r.~~642-;;;.;5200;;;; ~~o-=~-·~--'---1 BR Duplex .... , ... $21,500
, 1 N 1 "" W ow ease .......... .,.. , Willo1 W1rn1r lnt1rm•d i1it1 •• , 141 I 1w a , 11tmln,t1r Joe Clarkson C\rcle, nee.r Brookhurst and DUPLEX: Ocean view. Up.
Hamilton, Huntington Beach. 5 UNITS per on yrly lease. Lower
3 Duplexf.'1 ......... , ~1 ,500
6 3 BR Deluxe Apta .• $82,500
Ocean View School D istrict la..._•--•-
Cird, Vi1w School . , •••• , ••••••• •• 6261 Hook1r St., H.I. -
Call Jor information INCOME
PROPERTY
llst signal North of Coast New studio dupiex with l % on 10 mo. Grosa' o v • r
Highway.} bath each. Another duplex S6100/yr. 713: :li8-4.167 Col11g1 Vi1w S,hool •••••• , , •••,,,. 6582 L1nno• St., H.I.
C••ll 'll•w School ..••••••.•••••••••. 18052 Ll11 St., H.I. Coldwell, Ba~ker & Co. SHERWOOD ESTATES am a SPARKLING 2 BEO-LAR c=G"'E""""M"oo"n~,~H"'om"',-,-,1
br. the Sea ROOM HOUSE, 2 years new. Bath!, patio, c I u b ho u 1 e *)'stem. Now onty $45,00J • 5 UNITS
H1iv1n Vi1w School •·•··••••• ,, 16081 W•iki•l Len•, H.8.
H1rbou1 View School ••• ,, , . , , , 4J4J Pic~wick "Cird•, H.I. n• •· COlolf NI•.._., Ntwl'll't ... ch, C•liftmil
Kl t-WI Olt ·-
Te. 968-3036 290 It lot, dose to shopping. pool, private beach. 675-1672
Open 10:00 to 7:00 d11ily Income warrants price of BLUFF'S Spacious f Br. i
10% down. HWTy! on the beach, all fumishl'd •
~ Terms $41,500
L•~• Vi1w School • , , • , , •.• , , .••. 17-451 Z1id1r L•nl , H.8. l""ii:iii::::'':,:ii:iii::""' I ;:,,;;:;,:~:~::::..;:
L1irk Vi1w School ' ..... ' ••• ' ••• 17200 Pin•h11rd Ltn1, H.B. I ROUGH AROUND -------i-li• ·~~~~.~p~;:;: ~.~
M1irin t Vi1w School ................... 5682 Tilb1r9, H.I. THE EDGES Top of the World
1093 Bok c M ... ~·· 15 UNITS COUNTRY-
M•1do.w Vi•w School •• , •••••• , ••..• 5702 Cl•rk St., H.I. But a lilllc paint will make Have you been waiting for a
O•k \'11w School,,, .••••••••••••.. 17241 01ik L•ri•, H.I. it "Home-Sweet-Home". fantastic view of the city
Pl••••~t \'l1w Scho•I , , , , , • , , •• , , 16692 Lindau L1n1, H.S. Vacant and will sell IBA lights? You may get diu:y
R1richo Vi1w Schoof .••..••••. ,, •• , .. 16940 I Str1•t, H.I. and VA and pay your costs perched in this immaculate
Robinwood School , .•• , ••...... , .... 5172 McF1dd•n, H.I. to allow for painting. Mod· 4 tx:>d.room, dining room
Spriri9 \'i1w School •. , , , •• , , •• , , , 16662 Trudy L•n•, H.I. cm 3 bedroon1, 2 hath. homl'. $42,750
St1ir Vitw Sch•ol , • , , , ••• , , •• 141 1 Worth Or., Midw ay City Banhvood Floors fully car-•!~ SP"nR·nigN" G
er, ·1 • ~.,...,., ooe acre park like set·
Tired Of Rentin9 ?
But mjoy maintenance tree
Jiving. Sl75 per month in-
cludes everything • princl·
pal, interest, taxes, insur-
ance, and maintenance. 3
bedroom1 2 baths, 2 seclud-
ed patios. Full tennis and
swimming facilities. Assume
5% % loan. No intl'rnl ln-
creasto, no poin!JJ to i:i-y. Try
lO';t. dn and full price a low
S1'1.150.
Ung $156,0CKI
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
ATMOSPHERE
With income potential.
Charming custom home with
pine panelled family room .
large living room with fire-
platt, and covered patio.
Half acre lot with in.JI!
trees. Zonl'd for 5 m o r e
unit1. $31,0CJO.
Sun Vi•w School .•••••••••• , 77 21 Juli1tt1 l ow L1~•. H.I, peted. SACRIF'ICE~ ·~'""' ._. ~1!:~;o:!•;c:;~;~1
• ." .'.' ." .': .' .' ." .' .' ·,·2·5·1· H·.;1 :::.'.!::;:·in~;:; :s-~ •:'-.• ~TY,, 293 E. 17th SI. 646-4494
•• a11yrime Hop• Vi1w School •• , .•.•.•• , .. , , , I 16Z2 Flinhtont, H.B. '"''"' I ho Bl """·~ . r r vd., C.M. 4.41 Acres
L11gun1 Beach Unified School District 7:;$2 1:.1.J,;./GER
8424-ljj or 5-I0-5140
Allio El•m1nt1ry School ... , , , , , 21542 W11l1y Or., St. L19.1j;i;.;.,....;...,,.-..;; ...... ii;iiiii;ii
El Morro El1ment1iry S,hool , •... 1681 Co1i1t Hwy .. L•9. Bch. Repossession
Top •f th1 W•rtd E!1n·11nt1iry . Jl601 f,11top L•n•. l1i9. lch. f'IXER·UPPE'R
Thur.ton lni1rm1di1!1 School ,,,, 2100 P1irk Av1 .. l1g. l ch. A lo1 ol house Jor thP money
L..gun• l11ch Hiogh School -••••• , . 625 '••k A.,1 ., L•9. lch. here, despite the net'd for
Private & Parochial School1
painting & dressing up the
landsciping. Nearly 2100 S>t
J!. shake roof, sprinklers, 740 W. Wilton, C.M. ll . & exce eot carpetmg more-H1rbor Epi,copt l School , , . lith St. I M•r9u1rif1 Av1., C.M, than-pool·sized yard. $219
Prine• of '••<• Luther•n •••••. 2917 1.4,,, \1 1rd1 Dr., C.M. Includes taJCes & lnsuroncc
Chrid Lwthtra11 Sth•ol .. , • , • • • . . . . 760 Victoria St .. C.M. 11•ith Olli)' 107e down. Low
St. Jo1chl111 •..•..•.•• •• •. • •. • •• 1964 Or1n91 A••., C.M. 6.97. Interest too! Acrou
St. John th• l•ptl1t , . , ••..•..• , , .. , I 011 l•k•r St., C.M, rrom 2Q acres of Orana:es!
()y, lt4y Qut•n of th• A1191h ••• , 20~• M•r V\.t1 Dr., N.I. Full JX"ice $27,5001
Flr•t l 1pti1' Oty Sch••I .• , ••.••••• IOI M•9noli1 St., C.t.4. COU.EGE REALTY 546-5880
Irle•..-Wa~ Pt•p•talory Scho•l • '.'... 88 Fair Or .. CJ.4 •• i=========== I
C•rd•ll Hall , • , .. , , . , . , , , , . , .. , • 1457 Supt•ior A••., N.I. S I Th' Bab I c1 • .,11 Morit••••t'i School •••••• 112!. S1nt• An• A•• .. C.M. tea IS Y·
Efr•111e11t Sc.h•ol •..•. , , ••. , •• 26 1 Monti \'l.t1 Aw1 ., C.t.4. $27 1 950
Cor11 •lr• C0111ttllr Hi9h • · • · • • • • • JllJ w, l•••dw1iy, A~•h . Park and Beach at your Jeel!
Marywoff C.fftellc Hlth •••.• , · 2111 I/ill• Rt1i l Or .. Or1in9• I BR house plus extr1 lit(!
M•ter O•i Hith •••• , ••.••••.•.•... 1102 W, ldin91 t, S.A. lam nn -R·2. Room to •dd.
Sen-It• Hlth Sell•ol •• ,, ••••• 1952 W. L• P•lm• Av,,, An1li. Sc.oiler 1.1•ill rany loan!
Or1ri1iwoCMI Aced.-y •••:••••••• IJ7)l Cliriton Aw1 ., G.G. 8 11lbo• 811y
Co•"ttv Ot:y kho•I •• , , ••• , , , •• , , 60 11 W1irn1r Av•., H,I , Pr of)4!r tles
Wilt•• Wey $c.Jloel • , , ••• , , , , •. , .. 65 7 l/ictorl• Sl., C.M 673-7420 Eves: 673 -9187
, l
A CHARMER!
lmn1nculate -Early Ameri·
can. 3 BedDOOms. Family
Room, Double Flreplat:1:,
Double garage, Work Shop,
Boat Y1rd. Call for appoint·
ment lo see thi1 spacious
custom buUt home. $14,500.
JEAN SMITH,
REALTOR
400 E. 17th St .. C.M. ~3255
$40,000 Ocean View
Colesworthy & Co.
COSTA MESA 21HJ W~1Cl.u'f DRIVE PrirM M-1 property, 3ffi" X 646-ffil Open Eve1.
630'. Corner loc•tion. CALL COOL POOL• -BEDRM-MR. BLACK 540-1151 fopm -.
642-7777 Puc~) Heritage Real Estate. $23.500 "O" DOWN
19CU J-lnrbor Blvd., C.M.J -2 baths. Built-in kitchen.
Open Eve1. DELUXE DUPLEX carpeting. drapes. Covered
-~O~p-.-.~D-iily 1 t;5 Open D•lly 3 . 6 patio with BBQ. Anthony
208 39th 51 NB pool. Water so1te11er. Sub mi! 219 JASMINE, CdM -., ~-e. b c l no down (i.I. ~1120 View hOtnn, ste,.,., lo •-•"h. 3 '-"'se to ac , hanne , • ~ ~ • -·~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor er. 2 baths, living room + and Play"'~""· ~9.500
family, llrcplece, bit· Ins. Wo_rge Williamson, Rllr. DELUXE
Sep. dining IU"l'", servicr f73-lll0 OPEN EVES. PENN. PT. home. 3 BR. Fam
porch, carpets & drapes 3 -------nn., lrplc. Exceptional vi.1-
for only $34,7so "' '"'•• .., '"'" ...;,,, THE ATRIUM "'· 156,ooo. 3 BR, 2 ba, dbl go1.r w/sun-lot, V1cant. 10% down. by Ivan Wells BALBOA REAL ESTATE
dKk. ~IY financing. See R1tr. 646-3928 Eves. 642-01 85 D\Rllnctlve f BR, 3 BA, J car 700 E. 8albol Blvd., Balboa
th/J: ptt!llge homt' today. *LACHENMYER p rage. 14.' Beamed ceiling. 613-4.14.0 Graham Realty 4 BEDRM _ $23.-7 -translucent roof. terra tile FOR Sale or trade: exclusivt'
Nr. NB Poat Ofc. 646-2414 SUBMIT NO Dow' SNO and pa nclll'CI walla. Riviera BeCtkln o1 Pac:inc ---ltoy J Ward Co 646-15!i0 PeJl11de1; ' BR.. 3 'Ba., •TRANSFERRED• G.I. or low down to othm -· ...::..__ w/mald., qtn. Hid .. lllt.
1. .... , •• A...,.. 16.h. Mu.1 eom•1•1•1Y "'"""'""" in. Uslinas Needed pool. w111 1r•d• "" "' down. It'll 4 BR, l 1-th ""'r .chool •Ide l out. 2 bat1a. Quality PrlCf, $84,000. 0 w n er
It pe,rlc. Low down. 64&-44.lf carpeting. 2 PIOOI for wt· 19 out ol ~ ot OUR Ust.ln1J• 1 ..c2Llc.c_'..c~c___1'~----
door living •t lt.J befl. BuUt· l't'll. Let 1.11 sell YOUR home . .,Country Club Home*
.o.lt. ll•el £stett In """ l "'"'· Estal• DAVIOSON REAL TY ""°"" h. Un"'""· o.. o1, .. sized Y•rd. ~1120 Rltr. 2700 H3rbor 58, CM kind. A w•y of lift . $62,900.
~~==~~~:'.'.:~.!T~A~R~B!l~LL~~29~5~5~H~a~rbo~r 5'6-0460 .......,,
$6l .<XX>. Ba. Spilt level. $37,900.
TWO ON A LOT By owner * 644-0740
Attractive l'RS1 side 2 and CHOICE Park Udo ccndo. 2 ~en or 3 bedroom. Double Br. 2 Ba. pool frpl $3500
f1replace, e.xcd.Jent and WI-Dn. $2'1,SOO. 67i28li ·
usual covered patio. PLUS :::==='====="===I
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. S280 Newport Beach 1200
Pt'r month income. $27,900,
INCOME DEPT. BES!' BUY BAYCREST
SALE.s, INVESTMENTS Quic k Possesion
EXCHANGES ' Spaclou1 3250 sq. tt. cust.,
WALKER & LEE profess. decor. & lndscpd., s
Mr. Levine 5'1S.945l lg. BR. Xlnt cond. Rare buy
at $69,SOO. 5%% L o an 5 UNITS tranferrable. Not ori lease
On The Beach .. .,.. '4<>'828 Ev ... ZlOO WINDWARD LANE
$47,500 BY Own"; 4 ,.,... old:"""··
LOW OOWN . Step out ot the mull sell! 3 BR, 2 Ba., 1850
door Into the w1ter. All fum. eq. It.: rumpus rm. 300 aq.
lshed. Tenilic appreciation ft.: J car gar.: all blt·ins
and tax shelter. Mr. Boggs incl. vacuum. S39,00J. Ope~
r· ~ ,. •• • -House daily 1 • 5; f43
-F"a r r-.:;. w-·
ORANuc COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 644-4494
2 DOUBLE proge<s with ex.
tra nlc J It. family room
home. 2 bltbs, llrep\1ce.
built·lm, hugto co v e r t' d
~tio, bkldc fence, lovely
landacaplng. Owner leaving
state-wants quk:k .sale. A*·
ing $25,600. CAU. GLEN
QUEEN M0.11.Sl (open
evet) Heritage Real E!tate
BFSf Gt buy in tovm with no
down. l BR tam rm, l '6. ba,
dble frplc, blt·inl. &eutlfUI
ll&Jldteapil\I, beautiful p11Uo,
bsutltul •rt•. $162 prtn. +
li11 . KintA•rd Realty
Ml 2·2222
F\Jllerton 548-3188
CUSTOM VIEW HOME
NEWPORT BAY CONDO
MEDALLION J BR 2 BA
Obi gar, pools, golf, etc
ONLY Di.500. 613-4?i6
WlllPrfront J BR, No. ~
Balboll C:O.es. $60,000.
SJ0,00) Cll'h by loan.
Bal. In KTeage Ll 8-7771.
1812 HIGHLAND Or, Hrbr
Hinds 4 Br 2 be, tam rm, ..n
httns, fri:ilc. 132.500 10% dn
Owner. 5'18-2841, 1-129-2908
BY OWNER: Nic:e 3 Br. 2 Ba
home, Newpon Sb 0 re 1 J.25,000. Tenm f I e x j b J e '
6C2-3Q59 •
MOVE Jn! Near nP\f f BR
frpl., new cpll. nr. beach:
S7S.oo:l'. Open weekPflda; 351
62nd St. Owner 6T.>-014-4
•
·-.. ' '. . 1 •
; \( ' 'l
• OU S F011'5ALI HOUSIS FOii SALE RENTALS lllNTALS 1ENTALS RllolTALS RINTALS lllAL llT~TI 1::.::::::::::.:..:;::!.;;:;;:;:;1::-20~'° I lalboa ....,1_1• lJOO ~ llNch 1400 H.11.., Puml1htd H.uw Unfurnl1htd Apia. Furnlthtd Apia. Fumlahtd Apia. Urtfurnltht<J _o...-'-''"-'-•'----·I
DOVER YIU.AGE COND'N . Newport laHh 2200 Collt -1100 Gontrtl 4000 Logunt BHch 4705 Huntllllfon INch .5400 Offlct 11...ttl 6070
.. w .. tcllfl, B • .. ," •" No Streets H"i:i: LOT * $'*9 MO * NEW 1'1rnl&bed 2 Bl\ s ea l!:XTRA ta· '2 BR. 1111. V.GUNA llACH •• taodlc&ped 2 BR. 2 ba, T Cross II\& 1/1 '1 • ail ""' boll! • In• 'utilltita paid. s.16-7111 °' Air Condlti.n..l~
"""· Rm, pollo. 2 pool• O THE ILUFfS-AVAIL IMlll£0, M.,. Verdt 23' 'lttlltr \l<.B.l • ...,. !Pol Panomnlo vlow o•cr-~81 ON FOl\ES'l AVENllE
club boU:W. all elec bltina. Just mAde lor • famUy wi\b 60' ~ m near oceart. -t BR, I I• llv\nc "' utll I-ll'OUnd rent PO dam-/Jllo Blach. Matur. adults Dtlk spaces av&llable ta
Crpts. drpt, encloKd dbl chUdrtsl.. Tbl5 , liarle ~ '<t bednionu. 2 baths. Blu& I bdrm., tu.Uy IPldoul tam I d.l.okle' m: •• depostt rcq. ' ~. no children. JW, LA.ROE Uv. nn .. 2 BR SlS5 newett d1b l:tulldml et
..,.. ee11 ""'· "'"" .,... ~,_.,_Now 1..,,,,. B....ia • buUt tqlllppod, -,.,... bilt-tn kltcbon, lle<utllully 1111 S111lley, Realtor ~' :;.."! 1~ s:..f'sio.~ '" prime 1oca11on lo....,,.,...
AdWU:. $29,500. 0 w n •r • ~( to ·~ aroctt>' home tfee 1lmpl.e). $36,250. ••allablt-now tor 'kl&e ~ yard. Yet.tt,y 64W66!i 642-mJ. SMALI. 1 rm. 114 pean. sso. Liiiana Beach. Alt condt"
&l&-1'48 aunt, ubratY I: ftCl"Cltk>fl. '$3.DI doWn to vell, $6,850 $.1m per mtllitlli. ltue $S25/rno. Ind w11:tt HOWD.q PLAZA ulll Jld. App. Jumbo Jimbo, Llguna S.1ch 5705 tioned, carpeted, bttiudbil
Condominium Living . • ........,., 2 botlu, • ac-down f .H.A. 21531 -"'her EASTILUff and ,....._ .... 1ce. DELuxE ,.,do.a ·1-811. 1"1 N. O.Ut Hwy. LB. -ptlltOled pvtlllonlng. T w
.... to ;;o ..,... ol .....,, Clr<I• -·-hunt·and EA TY 61$.166$ E -100 CLIFF ORIV! "'"""'"" ........ ... Gardtn, cool; pool IDlllnl• play yard tn ~I '. adjoin-Hamn'ton.. Hunttn ... on Bea.ch. R L ve1. tum. -.pt. S135 + uW. 2·Bft. .<C1• •AL$ • Fortlt A••·· na.r leadl to
alnod "1>ll< you rdax, Ing tt,. hot Pacilic Ocean '' 241 Via DelOto t dtn 1160 + ulil Aplto Urtful'Qlahtd LUXURY rt!RN/UNFURN Munclpal parldns !oto. 19> tri.veL S Bet, 2\.i be, store-$58 ~ e • (lit ll&nll Norti ol Cout 4 ta AVAJL.~MFJ>. Mesa Verde Htd. pool, Ample p&rtdn& Yearly Lea.le. 1' 2 Bdnna. _. mmth tor , ... c .. Dtlk
rm. ()Jlnm. lctlvlty, "6,~ • ' · Htibwa'y,) Newport Qeach ' Bit.,·~ II• llvin& rm, No chlldrte. No P9'f-' Gener•I 5000 Ywl.Y I..eue. 1 bedroqm ~ chain avauabte far $5.
R. c. GREER, 1te111y Burr ~le Re1ltor SHERWOOD ESTATES 644-11~ .... .,.., 1am1dln1n1 "'" \S65 Pomono, c~ 642,;;ssa ,,,,, 10 Shore • Sl>oi>• B"'""''" boon ...,..,...
3-116 Via Udo 673-9300 1 bl th• See bllt·ln kllchtn, beautUullY CHATEAU La PC>INTE RENT Ooeanvle'ol( from every Apt. service available for $10.
2901 Blvd. Te · 961-3036 ATJ'8.ACTIVE .,.terlront t landscapqt yard. Yearl,y ... 3 Rooms '-'imlture lrOIU $150 nw 1.1p. leue All utllltJe1 paid excfSll N~ Beacli Open 10:00 to 7:00 dally lease S325/mo. incl water Btwtif.u. 2 Br. furn. apt.. 494-ut9 N1wporl H1lghll 1210
WlLL SELL l',lllO upder Mllt
.. ! 81\, l ba.'>~,~"· clrpa • , suhillU pn.. ~mt.
$33,950 netiBld ~1tlt·
SAVE T!H'll.~ AmtAC.
3 Br. 1 ba. J.'IAKE OFFER
400PlratoRd .........
~7~5~-4~63~1~00~ ''f ~VIV;H~:~64~2-~2253~:1:::!~~~~·~-:~ Sr. home, boll docll, winttr and 1arclqer aervk:e. 1 Htd pool, Carport • off it. $25 Month MODERN Carden apt, north
1111~it. Y Pllm 4 BEDRQOM lease. 613-3653 • Eve• MS-6966 paridnc. Adult1, No pets. rou. OP110N TO BUY 1 222 FOR"&"I' AvmuE
bl 2 , (213) OW 7.Qr'I ' 1941 POMONA AVE .. CM. N d _.... 0 & c. end, 2 Ito?)', 2 Bil, !,ii Ba. 2
Lido I·'" , i•Sl F\ttpiace, tins, BA s It NEWLY 41ecorated 3 BR, 2 ° er-or .. · · 1Undecka, 111, 1 blk abop-LACUNA BEAQI
_ ..., 1 ~ 2 cor ..,..., c.n 147..,.. WINTER· "'1 ~Fron• BA' Fir~'"· '""' draP<•. LIDO BAY VIEW . H.F.R.C. »inl·be&ch. Vecy ptllih, Will -
SOUD )t.YFRDNT or 213, 431-3921 ~~w.~~OR~ <OY<red pofto, tovely ''""' SP<dool I BR Apt In""""" Fumltu"' Ronltl1 ..,._ 1,,., _
_, "?"'... yard 'eta l(tfft cul-de-uc. BJd&. Oatom Funt Yri1 517W.~C.M. ~MSl l,.,=====-=-: ~ .. 2-!tory, 3~Bft, 2 b&, ~!C F 1 1 v II 1410 WINTER D~ ..... t •• Ocean , __ -Avail ~. 1 lllO. /mo. 675-l61i RJ.tr. •irn w. '-"~. •-"-'Trf..21!00 LOVELY Whltewatu view, 2 CC!!om~-~m~..,~rc~l•!!l~-~....,,~~I kit, ~L!_y rm, unique -0Vf 1 n 1 ey frmt :s ai,)-"BA:"$2oo. tLU ;;:;.,,.--...,.;... ' -...,irni ~ 8R 2 Ba.w/aan.ge, 1 blk to -
spJ.ral dp.h"cate. Sandy Nice 3 BJt By Owner, 1"-Stubore o,. ~ c t Mell 5100 lOWll 4: bee.ch. Adllits. Leut nn P.uJSAD~ Rd Cl ... * PLEASANT CWf Haven 3 beach. \T1'W J Pitt It slip. BA, bltinl, mitt mo, cri>ta. EX-ldODJJ.. Home 3 BR. 2 Coste MeH 4100 OI 1 Sl65 mo. 494-1891 Reat 8Sx237 $250 mo·
Br, 2 ba + 3 Br Ocean Vu R. C. qipzR, Realty drpe:, trplc, panelled fam. , ba, catpelt, drapta, blt-tnl, e DELUXE 2 BR unftan apt ~
tncom• Apt. 149.500 .... 7219 3416 Via Lido 61J.m> nn., .,,.. ... patio, la lncd B1yo1to,... 2225 f......S. ..-lncloded $25 Wk. Up JIARIOR cl"' to...... t-~------
1220 CharmiD1 lBr. l Ba. ~ lot. $.2S,IOO w/$2200 down 4 BR, afBA mil S!opt. 10 ~1;' Bk: ~ D• • Stiadio -A &di llP'L • • FURN,' atudio. 491-1056 lndu1trl1I lentil '°'° Newport~_ ... ____ rm. Easy livlni bomt. '6i!ti~toM. Can for app(. . ·". • IKI um.. Ph:me .... GREENS
,3 Bedroom ....,2 lath $1i6,0XI. By Owi:i,er. &?S-25n 962-1671 eftL A wtmds oa1y 8 Mos I-:·~..... ·er;1~ DEL MARe~ e Maid .8enb -TV ava.11. Rentals Wanted 5990 SOUTH SANTA ANA
2 Story 1 f}SO. -• • BR., fam. rm.; yearly lie. • New Cate• A Bv · Approx. 4500 1q. ft. with de-
Cood Cond. New carpets Huntln_._ Buch ~400 Out of County \605 Lido Isle 2351 $250 Mo., water I prdener 2!76 Ne'fP9rtyetVJL . 548-m5 BACH!:LOR • UNroRN. NEED Houae for rent in luxe alr-<:ood. oftlct1. ~
$1500 DOWN •·--· paid. 546-0'229 NICE 1 Br. S>&.I rnan. $92.50 front $ 100 Costa Mesa, prefer Mesa proof room•. $400 per' month.
Immediate Oceupsney SALE Or trade 2 Br. mocf. NEWLY decor. 4 BR. 3 4 BR., 2 Ba., carp., bJt.tns; incl util. 31Q Meadowlark Ln tncl. util. Verde, Sept 1st for Irvine Avail. immediately. FOl' 1n-
64Z-283S 541).2991 Price Sl1shed hse Yucca Valley priced Bat,bs. Avall. Sept. 7~ thnl frpl., famlJ.y rm.., patio; (oU 2300'blk Sl'lti·Ana Ave> l. 2 I! BDRM. faculty member I family of formation call K. W. srull
SHARP TRI-LEVEL SlO,SOO eq, $4300. 499-4.ln Jtn1e. Ul'I Month. '673-6643 Avail. 9/1, SZE Mo. leue. ~aft 1 Sun. 213 EX~ ruRN. I UNFURN. 4. Price fU\ge $200 to $300, 6 with
J BEDROOM 2 titl.ths, 2 •tory Out-of·aree. owner has &lafl:h· ews. 546-6865 SM Heated Pooll, QUld CU'9 mos to 1 yr. 213: 825-6280 or Eckhoff & Auoc., lnC:. ~ blk to club house, yearly l'd $2500 oU the price ot this 1705 Balboa lalancl 235l .c.t.EA:; 1 Br. w/w c:rp&, Cnter, Adj. to Shoppln1 -2.13: GL 7-2362 l8lB W. O:lapman Ave.
lease only. $225 pr. month. beautifully decorated Meri· Laguna Beach Sl65, 4 B'R, 2 BA, cptd, chw:. Elec hl~. Quiet area. No ptbl allowed SEP!' lst Buslneu Woman Qrarwe, Calif. 1:642-=='835=0='=~=""====' I dith Gan\enl home with it'• ...,. OCEAN VIEW BAYrnONT 4 Br. 3 ba., hlh1f painted, tncd yard. Nr. frwyi 1 shape, Adult.· 2700 Petenon WQ, 1t Har-needs l Br unfum Apt, 541-2621 , Eves-wknd1 •5911
I h """ lobuloua d-dock Wm' ter '" Avail •-pt Adllltl, lcuc. MS--ti083 no pets, 549-0412 bor 6 Ad·-·, ~~ Meaa. "_1 1--~------us carpe ... ,., ,.._. BY OWNER * Temple HWs . _,. ~ ....... ~ C.M., Newport, Corona uc IDEAL Colta Meaa locaUOP, ,.l;crY:;;int:;;:. _____ 12_3_1 t dr ..... °""' il huae 9, Call 1-52.S-4444 ATTR. 3 BR, CU1)ded, frpl. l BEDROOM Upper, 5t6-o370 ••~-L T noo $85 All Ill' 1-ora or a~~ . 1455 Ternct Way, 3 BR, 2 Ba lrl d ti redecoraied, bit-ins. Adults. .. .... or aguna. o .... mo. 850 sq. ft. . mo. u 1 .
Elepnt Private Twnhse 3 Br. rumpul roo~ with wet ~· elec kit w/blt-in range & Huntington Beach 2400 ~~ db~iar~~a 0• no peta, U2S. CaU aft. 5;30 Gar or carport necessary. pd. 67~1417
2 ba. eomm. pool, rec. & etc. Don t delay Oil this dishwasher, Ia:e liv rm., • PY. 6D..tOM Excdlent, park • Jfke sur-642-0086 after 5 p.m. M'°-~1-0-,~P~W--~tla"""'2.°"lllO""'aq-=-ft,
Decor. extru lnd. $21,<n). ooe! frplace, beamed ceilinp:, 3 BR. wasbtr/dryer, dwsbr, :SMALL, 2 BR. No prll. 1 roundings tor adllltl reqllir-• NEED IMMEDIATELY: $175 cm. leue 613-t 52J
Owner 8334104 I.re comer lot w/156' front. feoctd Jard Neu ttoro. child OK. $90. 16 9 6 COLLEGE or working man to i1ll' peace I quiet. 3 or 2 BR 1.l1furn house or (Mii')')
College ltNlty 546-5810 Landlcaped Ii: lhruhc. J>ric. $1'/5 leue. 968-Dil 1.fonnwl.a, C.M. &C-'1'241 share apt. Swim pool, pvt, Diacriminativa)Ttnanta apt. w/yud. Have cbildrec, I=========!
Ea1tbluff l242 td right! P.O. Box 914 IA· NEW 4 BR, 2 bath, tamll.Y :::~6 $15. No drink. 64:l-l<82 1, 2 A: 3 BDRM. API'S. dof, U40 mo or make clfer. loll 6100 ASSUME guna Beach ,....726 Logvno latch 2705 rm. eupeto, flreptoc:<, !ISO· ' POOL. NO CJllLOREN 494-1467 I"-'-'-'------
I $140 tmL.. paid. Lovely 3 NICE R-2 loti C.M', I: Hun-Kffp Your Coo GI LOAN EXTRA ORDINARY EMERA1ll TERRACE !)6>.&11. _ lot
1111 2 BR., blk. to K·Mut. MARTINUjlUE WANT 3 Bit hOUlt, N'pl. tington "''"'·...,... $lll,lll0
in this "' BR, 2 ha heated Owner desperate wUJ acceiit SACRIFICE! New Homs, 3 BR. 2 BA, $225 mo 2 BR. House on... . sn Joann. 548-0787 or5J6.7800 GARDEN Am. Belch 1n exchange for each. Low down Ot trade tor
pool home. Quldc pos.wuim, s:noo for !tis ~cly 3 BR Ir: View:•· 3 BR, 2 ba, custom, * 494-8691 * per mo. 1984 Anaheim Ave. 1tfalibu ranch for wk. or 2 TD'•· Petitte Rltr. MMU1 $43.~ de bomt ·'Den l:lea'utifully Spanish styling, deluxe appts CM Call 837~ DELUXE l bdrin. $110. I dee.I -18th & 'Santa Ana, C.M. before school. 213: 677-200
O.L1ncy Real Ed1te panelled w'fili ml{ching bar. $33,500 OPEN HOUSE SUN. Summer Rentils 2910 ' for bacbeklr. 1993 Church St. Call Mn. Heiadenon 646-5M2 Day•: 213: 4.11-0331 eve. BAYCREST
2828 E. O>ast J-{wy, CdM Fully caipeled: Bright step Call for location A: tenm • N..,_t INch 3200 C.M. 548-9633 1m Santa Ana, Apt ll3, C.M. WANT ileeping room, male, Comer lOGxl.00. $29,500
613-J'nO saving ·Jtittbin with all the 4%-8833 LACUNA.()ceanfront, •pee-2 ROOM Apt. nicely tum. NE 42, no smoke or drink. WALKER REALTY 675-6200 1~~~~'!!!!!!~~~~1 modem appliances, adjoin· Lll5 PADRES REALTY tacular Vw8, priv. beach, !to t BDRMrfeW'POl'tBeach tn5 Month. 132 W. Wilson WLY DECORATED Newport . CM area. Bud 2 LOTS on Santiaao, NB
Irvine Terr1ce 1245 lng family ·room. Exclusive . THlS OLD HOUSE huge room1, park-like gro. On qWet CUI de Sac. Over Costa Mesa. 548-9'j77 2 Bdrm. with ~ge. $100 64.:1--1252 cuh, terms or trade· Fte 1---------1 al: is a stately 2 slary with 3 und11. 2 Weeks ~ $900., 4 2100 SQ· ft. Gardener I water Nassau Palml 2 BR. $130 Dlspogal. Water pa.Id. almple. 646-8565
BY owner, 3 BR, 3 BA, la:.
Family rm. $45,000. Gd
terms. 67:J....@M or 673--0479
LISTER REAL TY Br's, wood paneled walls & Weeki $1400. Al.so Victoria Includ. $325 per mo. $295 on To $150. (alao unfum.) ~·~~e2 •.••5. Room1 for Rent 5995 PRIME Corona Del Mar !•~• B,.ch BL, HB 842-6633 o.ld mission brick floors & a Beach House, 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 year le'8t 646-4316 171 E. 22nd St. &U-3645 e 3 -~.. Octan view lot Not QU~ Sept. $1mJ .Owner. 494-4653, 2 3 BR 6 6-4120 e NEW $12.75 up. W/W carpet. . ** *.. LISTING ~ru: tht~C:nt~ry ;::; 4!M-495T or 494-5589 2 ~th o~me UnfUm BACH. $65, sep. house; util., l 8Jt Unf. apt. Kit. avail. Semi -prlv leasehold. Owner 675-4750
Corona del Mir 1250 Owner tritd of driving aXl hou:se. $32.950. MWion Rltf, l Ii: 2 Br. Furn Apts. 'Ai OitthaTeri NB lawM:!ry, gardener: penn. iB0 646-8359. 1J5 Albert Pl, CM R1nchn 6150 !.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I miles a day I. rnult sell al· 985 S. Cst Hy;y. 4g..a...qm blk to ocean. l20'J W. 3:XJ yrl.y gard~ tndudect party cnly. 648•2111 Realtor 548-Tr.ZO ROOM For rent. $50 mo utll
For Fussy People moot .,w 3 BR bome. PANORAMIC VIEW Balboa Blvd. Balboa. $'IS Chet Sali.wr,, Rllr. 673'l!llO BACHELOR APT-FURN SPAC. 4 BR. Townhou.,, paid. H.B. area. 84Nll2 aft HORSE RANCH Beamed ceillngl in living Custom ho111t 4 ex:tra 11.rie wk-flSO wk. 4M-5U9 BAYSmE Vlllqe, $1'15; 2 :MQIS· Newport Blvd\ q .M. Newport Upper Bay, Pool. I ,,';;p,,m=, ====== superb 4 Bedroom home, Din·
Ing room. fl.replace, bee.uti-
f'UI pool, View.
room, fireplace, date entry. bedrooms •2% f>atha dining NPI' Bch, 1 Br, sips 4, l blk Br. 2 Be., ttoft, ft'frl,g. Rec. facil. Children, peta 1 • 25 Acre rancll in No. Callt.
Lar&e family kitchen "".1th room, fa~ly r~. huge ocean, S85 wk. Avail Aug 24 Carpets, dnpet. AdulU on-Newport Buch 4200 OK. $260, lease. ~797 , Guut Homes 5991 with '* mile of frontage on
Just reduced to $53,<Dl
DPEN HOUSE
avocado buill·inl, dreuing clo.ets. Freezer A barbecue -~t lSth. &42-tm ly. No pets. Pool, •Up; call -AVAIL Ana 17, Dix duplex. 3 PRIVATE Room f0t am· main Hwy. All elec. 2 BR.
in muter bedroom ch · (h f R f -home. This place comes ful· room ed & dta-" $21 S:,O • in kit eri. OWne.r, 28t9 NEWPORT·Balboa be a c b 675-1054 After t PM * lftftl ee * BR 2 ba, bltlru:, crptl, drps, bulatocy lady. Good food. ly equipped to op!!tl.tt and
SAT & SUN 1-5
4627 Surrey
C1meo Highl1nd1
eari~TER 1EA'L r{ . Oie.teau Way, 4~726 house. 3 BR ~ blk to bay. t BR, 2 bra, pool, w/yard & pr. $170 231 Knox St. Nice IUITOUDdinp. M&-4753 ii ideall.Y laid out for a aood
•-·• Bl HB 842.(,633 $125 wk, 673-87B3 pool, mt..intcnarioe. $375. 369 APARTMENTS 548-3165 horse operation. Full price 16612 oeau• ., MAGNIFICENT 1 BR. tum. Apt. 1lpa. 4 Vista. Raya Orde, N.B. SPECTACULAR VIEW 2 BR. DUplex. Stove, rt:frig, Misc. Rent1l1 5999 $615,CXX>. For further lnforma-
OCEAN VIEW LOT 1 Block to beach. Weekly 60-3369 or ~4 WatertronVLoc • Boat drapet, &: gardening ser. tion p I ea 1 e call Glenn
NEW BABY?" $5,950 ~ small, but level $1.<Dl $85. Newport Bch GU-0316 NEW 3 BR., 4 Ba.; boat Sllp1 Available Adults. 548-20!0 aft 4::1> pm 1~~ CAR Garage n ear Thompson with
Duplex Not ·re butnewpa.int new down, bal $55 mo. Llruna KfNTALS dock,1undeck.$325Permo. 2 BR·2 Ba~A,pts. 2 BR. 1%: ba. Orpl/crpts. =rt~Y :i8t;· ~ Eckhoff & Asaoc,, Inc. ~Ulr!g, ~in .kitchen, ca:ting, new dtaqes ·mak· Bch. <n4> 497-1210 Hou.a. Unfurnllhecl 36(X5. Finley.~ LEASE-Cl'·BUY Bltnll, s;ri ear/patio. Adu!U 1818 W. Ompman Av~. comer lot. 2 Bedroom• &c " this 4 BR SOOIAVEN 5 '"5 Mo • .l up· $59,500 up &U-lm Oran caw den, 2 bath 110me Pi.US 2 borne a real~ at $22,500. PECTACULAR View, 2 aty Gener11I 3000 Corone del 'Mar 3250 2525 Ocean Blyd., CdM $1~ ~ 5tMQ21 ... ~. STORAGE Garage for rent. -ge, ,
Bedroom Apt. N . major shopping & 3 BR 2 BA, tam, frpl, deck. 67~1788 ':"'" for further tnfo Nwport Beach 5200 Coeta Mesa. Qose.in, like 5"'1·2621, Eve .. wknd1 a.1M72'l
A GOOD PROPERTY! ~-$35,500. Trade. 494--6187 CAMEO Shores 3 BR., 2 Ba., Herman Trott, Mgr, new. 548-3721
Pacilic Shore• Realty * 5 BR formal home * beautlfulb lndiacpd. water a: REAL ESTATE
53G..88M Eves. &36-3240 tXEA.NVIEW • $54,500 LOOKING fOR gardeller paid. $350. Month, PANORANlC Ocean View. 2 B/B General ~ ~ ~t-~~~~~~Nett Realty e 494-9318 l...f!e.9e, 2'13: 347·2819; 714: I 4 Br. Avail. Sept.-June UNFURNISHED .2 bedroom, --------~ A MllTAll, 6'15-00lS Eveti. 5008 Seashore Dr. Cll.3) 2 beth unit near Hoa& Hoe-Income Property 6000
332 Marguerite, CdM $2000 DOWN Apertmentl llutl OOEAN VIEW Dlluxa 2 BR, 9434615 pita!. Available Sept. lit.
673-8550 Seller pay• closini costs. 3 for Sale 1910 2 'b., home, fplc, dl.niQg rm, 2 BR. near ocean, crpta, $200. I""""""""""""""~!!'( oveniud BRs, extra c:loeeU, Look no flrthtt for Just blt-inl, patio, a-pis, drp1, $130 Yearly.~ dup!ex, ~ CORONA Dll MAR
APARTttlNT HOUSE Harbor Yl'ew H1'lls l~ be.. blt·in~e•oven, EUROPEAN RJVlERA? a lltUe more than last atarbch.$300mo.~LE l28liii 46th St. 548-&Tl9 Avail: !BEDROOM, 2'ii bath,"" di.lhwa~ht!r w/w cptB/drps. Wh.Y? In South Lliuna there month's rent you can own ~_...
lg. cul-de-~c lot, cunpleteb is rompue.ble living In Own-thil aharp 4 BR 2 bath RMI~ 615-2101 ""'Y"-ht; See by appt only pool USO. Avalla.ble Sept.
Corona dtl Mar
Lusk built homes located
in the Southland'• most de-
sirsble &: f1scin11lng area.
Schools &: Calif. Irvine
Ca.mpus ;tu.st m o m e n t 1
away, Sensibl'1 priced from
bled, cm. patio, trpk. Move Y..Qwn luxurk>u1 3 BR 2 BA home with w/w carpet· LGf 2 Br .. 2 ba Unfum $200 ruRN or Unfurn. 1 BR 15th. "Adfilll (Wy,
right in. apt. Elegant bldg on beach ing, built·ins &: much mo; Front 2 BR. 1 ba Un--ho1.11e. Yrl)o. Util pd. 305 • lay & &.ach
VIiiage Rul E1tate w I unsurpassed view &. more. Payments IHI than furn $175 flM). R. Forney S4th, N.B. Adults, no peu. b1lty1 Inc.
9624471 546-8103 pool. Unftll'TI $65,000, furn rent • $185 per month Bier.~ (1) 82'1--0953 2005 W. Ba.lboa Blvd., NB
IYail. For appt, 499-3451 all Nred be BEAU'I'lli.JL CUSTOM HOME .(~N 'AL$ =·? c'a 11 ~A~ • Huntlngten Buch 3400 2 BR., patio~~=:pt. 673-3&63 Eves. MS-6966
$34,900 to $48,900
LUSK HOMES
Directiona:: MacArthur Blvd.
Imm P9.ci!k Coast Hwy. or
Newport Frwy. Tum on San
Joaquin Hllll Rd., th e n
follow sign• to model area.
ATTENnoA
Very apt.cious 3 BR 2 bath HOUMI Furnl1hld WAU.ACE ~41 (open t BR. 2 Ba., carp., drpl. Winter leue. 3403 Finley
'Witb bJge sepuate-tamny evn.) Patio. Leue $235 Month. • 675-t039 •
room, wet ba.r &: 2 fireplac· Rent1l1 to Shere 2005 -OCEAN FRONT 2 ~-Avail. Sept Lit. &M-.u1 • ~ ...... m,
n . D.iilt on 2 tree.1hadedyoUNG . • COATS flreplace,w/wcrpt'ni. lots. A lot of house for only ..... _ myM"'n-'",'•1~t2, bato 'BR, 2 Ba, bit-ins, cp(JI, Winter lease. M2-S436 fl8 500 .. -...,. '"' • & drp1, covered patio. fli,j,
· · hse, nr octan, Huntington WALLAC! Refereneftl. 842-1063 1 BR, adulta cnly, no pets.
P1ul Jon .. Re1lty Beach. 842-1624 betw 5 I 9 It.EAL TORS ---------1 Yelll'l;f f't'ntal. $100 + uUJ.
847-1266 Eves.147~ pm 5464141_ _L_•g._u_n_•_Bt_•_<_h __ i_1_os • 6~~
3 MAN to mtt 3 BR home (Open hrenlng1J MY Lovely lara:e S BR, S ba C d I M with poo1 N~ Beach. home to rnpioollllbl• hm Orone e ar 4250
Now Hear This I 642-1313 Befor ~~!""!!'!~~!'!!!"'"( Now HHr Thia I Minutes To Beoch •••• •PM. ' nooo "' AVAIL, FDR LEASE only l300 mo. o ..... ,,.1A1t. LEASE OPTION
Tak ,, tt •--2 ·~· • •!llO-lM:l ' 123,500 i'ULL PRICE Now they can be 1hown. e over 571-70 ........_ rtory,I;-;,===-=,_-...,,,_,...., Apt 3 BR, 2 ba, crpt1, drpa,
Sharpest 2 on a lot, in 3 BR, 2% be, elect. kitchen, ~ OCC College Stud~it tplc, CdM ........ f:iO mo. Condominium 3950 Cusi;e ~R
all of Cbrona del Mar -and lg rm. rm. with frplc, 1 ~:bare aph.tw th Bachelor HOWll!, CdM •• SJ.2S· i;vu
this includes outlying BRASHEAR REAL TY same. aft 5 Houle, 3 BR, 2 ba, CM $275 THE Bh1H'1, Avail Sept 1. 3 au"""t er •tion
comnnmltlea ai.o. 847-3531 Eve. 541-2442 WOMAN to share my borne. C()l\Bm-MARTIN Br. 2 be.. Like new. $235 mo. c « appt. to iee.
2 -newer 2 Bdrm plus OPEN HOUSE ~arnem:'.·~~ Bristol & Realtors ~1002 Yr. Lee.644-®5 aft5:30 ORANGE p.::.;:r PR().
ma.sstve 1araa:e MF.REDITH GARDENS l026l PLACE )WI' want ad w~ SAN Clemetlte: 2..1 Br. tum . 613-85.iO
$43.950 -AND WORTH IT! DAILY PILOT WANT ADS they an looJdni -DAILY or unfum. golf cwr1e, pool, 1~~~~---~-NEWPORT IEACH Jon.Day. Prestige area. 4 BR.INC R&WLTS! PILOT clauWed "2.(Sfl man,-id features. 496-2412 1 Bdrm Fum Apt. Available
VERY ll'J' 3 Br 2 ba duplex,
Bltns, crpll, drpa, pri patio.
1 blk/ bay & bch. No pet.I,
yrly I.St! $200 mo. 673--6316 aft
6 pm.
DUPLEX 2 bdrm, 2 ba.
Crpts I drpe, blt·in1. Near
ocean. $1110. mo. 548-8190 I '!!!!'!!!!!!!!!IJ!'!'!!!l!J!!!!'!!!!!~
DELUXE, uopor, new 3 BR 2 I' NEWPORT BEACH
Ba., bllru, c1U1p., drpl. TRAVELDDG" Sundeek,.,; 14 blk. bay I: s;
beach. $175 Mo. yearb'. Depreciation $18,600
References req. MS--7098 1966 Gro11 .......... $87,000 1967 Grosa •••• ,... $110,000
BE.AUTIFlJL 0 c ea n ln:>nl 1968 Gross , ....... $1.25,COO
Apt. 2 Br. fireplace, patio. c. R. Ganlr( 642-1615
~ Mo. yr)y. &42-9?60 aJt 1 e 2 CUSTOM 4 un it apt
b\dp. Inc. $980 mo. nr.
NEW Soundproof 2 BR. 2 Ba. Knott'•. Cash eq. $7500 ea,
Acros1 bn. Coco's. 1665 trade w/.:>me ca 1 b .
Irvine $185/$200. 64Z--0'239 534.-7740 evea.
RF.ALTY BR 3 ba, tam. rm, liv. rm. ========~========::.:========i 1mmed1.ately 'Iii October 1st. E l Bl ff 5242 d. --H u Bu1inH1 Pr<>-rty 6050 675-1642 m rm, rumpua rm. f,JW General 3000General 3000Genlral lOOO Reu·rent !i0.11iii Ace.di r--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I .,. h., carpeted. ORANGE C™ST PRESTIGE Town Homt1
llARBOR View Hilla, Lwk R. 0 . 511tes Realty PROPERTY For lease, 2 br &: dee • 3 br
~::·o~··e:~t~~~~i 841$~~.SO ;~;; d.rr11-o~-...( -f#-Cf}Q.• 1:DWNER=="·s"'ma:;;o"'1um=."'"'°""B"R-. -,pt.,...1 ~~:.~~,:lli~·~~
din rm tam rm Comp p~· l" I."~ ~ P 0 -Ith ta aund~ A•aD 2-clU' ....... Rmt lt:•rtl at · " · ' · To qualified vetll. 3 bome1 .. ' """' • .., ... ~; .. d~d. pool• lndocpdl . Pill• to choole from, all fully cu· Sotuc iiiSfmplt Scnimbled Won! Puu~ for G ChudcZ. Sept. 1-t. to June 15th, 1969. S:.;;o.Aml w NB ~w m · : e ec. gar, _, -.ith buil No children or pets, Call IO a.y, .•
36 x 30' REDWOOD buildin&
lo be moved. M\Mt 8el1 thls
mo. S500 or best otter Loe
FV cm Ward St I Calle
Madero. C213J ~ll.24 or
GM-1341
Acre199 ' 6200
WANT TO START
A BEE FAllM7
GROW ALFALFA?
WHAT Better Place than in
Silver ValleyT Located In
hJgh de1f!l't lB mile• eut of
Barstow -80 Acrn, level
land, well Ii: pump .l relel'-
volr. Hu been in alfalfa -
alfalfa ll'OW.ine in abundance
in Valley, hla:hdt in prottln
anywhere U'OUOd!
WANT TO RAISE
FISH FOR L.A. MKT?
BUILD Younelt a lake for
very Uttit money I )'OU'l't in
bwineatl 90 LU:u tn ll'ft-
ma.n·made • be1uttull There
art 80 ecre lakes A 40 acre
laket and 5 acre laku, etc,
etc. A water Ilk.I 1utructk>n
Jake ii almoat finllbed, Md
a Polyneslan restaurant
with campe> lfte1, tiahlng
lakea, be-en In busineu long
time. MUCH MORE dewl·
Gpment gofna en in UN,
lovely homes, acbool, church,
etc, etc. Roule 66 So. of the
Valle)' la now a compl.ud
F!'ffWs,y, No. of valley b
t.1 Vegu frftwQ. Other
smaller Plll'Cel• available!
Th1s land can be purcbaaed
very rtuonably-ca.IJ ' talk
to owner-M.7-6640 aft I PM
or wknds.
2% ACRES. Southern /
Caillomla. 13.00 "°""• 13-o6
fJet' month, 1295.00 MJ ~e.
L. S'bftttlt, 326 W. 3rd' St
L.A. Phone: (213) sn-5101 .,
door. buyer can auum• pet~''" t·inl, doee to O• i.tt.. of the 17S-.351& Bualneu Rental 6060
614. % k>an. By 0 w n e r achools. Call for lntorinatlon · ,:,rra:mbi.c. wordl .,. "--"-------·-·~ iiCiioiironiiii•iidii•iiliiMoiiiiiriiiiii5~2ii;;SO ;;;.;;.:.;..;.c;""'-----,.R::'::E::._W_•_nltd-'-'"--..:6;:2;;40:I 644-2259 LISTER REALTY ·lowto'°""'°"'"""t..-.k l•ll-_ WANTED: Bualn.,,, 16612 Beach BJ., ua ~ I I ,.. ... , ... ___ , _ ...... a for WANTED: Small hoult', v-Young 'Executive , * roWNJ1o!i!i: * VAMLER OCEANFRONT ~~ • ..;;rl,:-,;;:;."iUQ49'-Mtl """ C.tholfc Church, I~
HOME • OOLY Sl'l,950 4 Br. l* bl. ic Plillman. I I I' I' I Yt•rl• R.•ntl l ..,~ 607 $9,000 Calh. 213: 254-4593 Modem.3 BR plu1. Bltna tnc) r-..... FIL\ bal • -• -• , ...,. •rt• Office Rent1I 0 BUSINESS end
Shown by -1.. -.... No pets or children ..... -ot m,roo. I $100 .,1125 mo. Alr.Condltiontd PINANCIAL
MillLL ll«llJI $2.000 <111>-$109 "'°· TIMOS 925 E. Balboa Blvd. ON TEN ACRES Dffl<H & l>Hk S-B °"""""'
541-2n pymtll lncJ prin brtftm. lm. I I' I I I 1 A: 2 BR, Film • Unf\lm with centrt.l secretarial, zer.. UI. ;q====nltl• 6300
,. ____ &!L---A tu. 776-1'3:16 Anaheim Huntln..._ Beech 4400 lrom $150 mo. ~Cl / Prl/ ox Uld klepbone answerfnt BEAU'JT Salon, Prl"' ;_ _ _,,_ --· ... ., Pallol /Pooh.Ttnnto ·C.0-= Executive Heme 2YRoldShncttatO:ilonial, tnt1 Bktst. i bol• PutV M:Mce,upto2,t:m.,q.lt. tulck ale. EI~c•nt1-,
IBD,3both&.Pool cioMt•be•dttn..,,.,.a, fVAHCO I Two 1oldltro dl1a11&l<q ·~~·LUX\llllt>US ~ Grttn. Th<M•tua!Bl4 d"'°"tad. ~led, P<·
$1l.5UI 5 BR., 2 BA, up, 1 BR or den -. lkt!r Mrgtantr '1i r::ned the N RT LJVING 900 Sea 1.1.nt-, QUI M4-26ll 296.1 E. Cout Bwy, OdM n•lltd. Good c:llnttel Mr. -·~ FOX (l) Ba. hm, din, li• 1111 dowll , 2 -;' ~'::;:::~~!==:!.:~ a-to ...._.a gl•r In ~•. 4 ATIVE GARDENS CMa·• -~-nr ~-H-l Call 1 AN to 5 PM 675-«)'ll) BethoL 'l'oftra, $6,95<1. can m•N:~ "2-Pallol • all •'"""'· °""" r · --.... , ,_,,., •~• 6 POOLs.sAUNAS.JACUZZt ~·-• --• SECRETARIAL 0... Wlc!Lhmd, Wlllku &
MU"1'saLWlllltmltburJ:4 Princfpabmo"IO:t-<033 IACEIAD •• ,,, :i1d~-i:J:1Bt';,.~•ll , HUNTINGTON OR FotnWoed, I BRa-· SERVICE Let.-. BR. den. tam ITD pool + BEA11I'IFUL t BR. 2 BA _ • apt. View. Shown dally ~7 Modern offktt:, carpets, air TV STORE
m>l&I 3 BR. flOO.' Nr lchl& h 0 m •• by ....... N"' I I 1: r r Y"'·-~~loto ~ ... "'.::.No.i.'? ___ d' GARDENS PM and -430 """"-· ..,.,,,., ._ Good location. opportunity for
• ....._ --a.. crpt1 I dri-~t . . _ _ _ Avocado Ave. ,.;s Ptr mcrilh. Oranae Cbun-two --1-$2500 ltock bd ~ ...,..,uw, ~ wnw. flttpl, bll·fnl. «N. patio. TENNTS-ENTERTAINM£NT 1 LARGE BR, ()pto beam b' Bank Bldf. 230 E.. lTtb St., equtpm~ Ai1o hq tJoortq
BeautUW 3 Br. So. rA
Mrl>WIY· Jly ......,. ooly,
RtUD&bt.. * m4l6J8
DAILY PILOT DIM&A..
LIND. You cu 1111 tbem
for jl.wt pen:i.s. a dq. Dial
642-¥11
11., ....... -· 125,400. • GJW,r'""llfO r r r r I' I' I' I' r I IOLSA.CHICA & HEIL celllnr, drpa, "''" ..... .. Cotta M.... 6C.118S plan. --962-lSIO , _ _ ___ •••• _ • ADULTS 147 .... 14 """'"'·IUlmo.m.<m< MED & Attwncy'a otnc.; CORONA •t1 Mar, E. Olut
$16,950-0WNEll eOWM..t.11, • I I I I • I I I I I l·BR.fUro.ept.uctarcpte. 2 Bit., trpt., bal<ooy: ~lll0-1500aq.lt.,11Kood. Hwy, ""ul1 s.1on • 3 BR, IIK b&, blt·tna. ir,Jc, ~--• _ • • , • • • • • W~ttt I: cu tum. SI). '18 upttalrl. Near octan. $1.85. Coed toe. Low rtnt. 54M7t1 utablllb!cl t yn.. IM "21. ~
dbl pr. 8322 M\wltt Dr. ·-----~-, Palm St., H.B. 320 "'not::mpe 615-3145 APT Offict, Ground Door. m ~Tl!i
l'lldlle -.. Mr.Ml SC" '"M·LETS '"NSWERS IN c• '"SSIFIC ·noN 1•00 !!JS.tGll -DAILY PlWI' WANT ADS w. Uth St, OJata M.... .;..;..,;;Wlilla:'::. -=...,...,...,,_...,.., -I sex::& lT TO 'EM! ""' A "" A White eJepMntlT Db1M+BD1 BR.ING RESULTS! Printe Utilitis f15 mo DbM • t • Lint ·-~-----------~-------~~ ,
• ---------
(
1.
I ,
I I '
,,
,
I
•• -__ ,, ···---.... -·---~·--· ··~·· ..
JUSINESS -FINANCIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY • ... --.... --.. '!'l'-•*'!'l'-• .. --~ ... --.J08S & EMPLOYM NT ;OBS & EMPLOYMENl :;JO::B:::...:&::.;::::.;:..;L:..:0:..:Y.:.;M;;:E:"N":l l
end NOTICES end NOTICES " " noo -'"-------1---------1Cement, Conc,.te 6600 Help W1nttd, Min 7200 ..._ .... ,_ 7100 Help Wanted. Men
But. n.......o.0nl!Mo 6300 Found (Froo Adil 6400 Funerel1 6412 -Help Wen-, -n ..,.,... •• I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;I CE.M»IT Wort. all type1,
NUTYILLC, U.S.A. ts now FOUND, sun. Aur. lJlb on No jOb too 1maU. Free est.
.....,,.., appu .. -'" B&Jboo i.land, '""" • sold WESTMINSlJR H. STUFW<X ......,,.
-ID Oranp ColJn. wed<!~·-· Initials on ... MEMORIAL PARK ty. Loeatlom art wait!Jt& ln sic.I~-Call & Iden t I t y,
• cusroM PATIOS •
concrete sawinj: ' rc:l'l'IOVal
Slllt lie. e SU-1010 Anaheim, Lquna Bch., SP-&U-5678; 8 to 5:30; Mk for Mortu1ry & Cemetery
H tin N,,_ Complete funerals 1.a Ana. Qranat. uo rton -· fr 8ch. • otbu areu. S14,950 1 ·ro-UND--11-,-.-G-,.-,-,-b-la-ck rom $245 Child Cere 6610
Ctsb req. 1''\Llly aeeured in· slrlpe, cat, abt. 3 mo. old, Cemetery Iott
vm. ahOuJd ~tum h:t yr. male. Hu Oea co llar. from $130 CHILD c1re ln my home.
call for appt. 642--2113 or Cam~ Hlahland, Corona dcl lncludM Dldowmenl care 1'~encf'd yard, hot lunches.
write to 1617 We.tcli!f Or., ?.far. cau 67~7 Evff')'thlna in one beauutuJ n2.50 per week. $5. t•ch ad·
suite no, Newport Be&ch, I=========~ place means ~ eM. ditiooal child. Jiuntinato.o
C&1. 92660 Lost 6401 No trallic problema. Beach. ~1933
14801 Beacb, Westminster SPECIAL Summer program.
Investment Oppor. 6310 Cl-flLOS Pet male Dutdi rab·
bit (Mesa Verde area).
531-1725 893-2421 Ages 2~ to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30
643s p.m. S18 w~k. CI a v I s $9.800 Will return you White except fM grey ears, _T_ra_v_e_I_____ Mootuorrl Schools, 1525 N. l15% m 4-5 years. mask & ll'OU$ers. Reward-MAN Exec. needs ride by 7
AM daily to vie. Imperial &
AviaUon, lnglewood, from
Balboa. Pay well 673--2842
Santa Ana, C.M. 646--3106. * M8--M56 * 545-7'ffiS
Real E1t1te Lo.I n• 6340 MINIATURE Schnauz.er 8/7, nr. Adams I: Mes.a Verde,
BORROW on Your Equity CM. Answers to Pepper.
Private 2nd Marta:. money I ,,C,...~""°,.c,----~~ FREE APPRAISAL & BROWN Alligator billfold in
Contr•ctors 6620
e ROOM ADDmONS e
L.T. Coostruct
Legal Notices 6450 Family roonu, kitchen or
AS--"0-1_8/_1_2_l_w_ill __ 0_,,-,-be unlts. Single story or 2:
responsible tor debts in-plans custom de1lgned , For PROMPT SERVlCE phone booth next to
Reoputable Company aervln& AJbertaon'• mkt, 19th &
Orange Count)' 18 )'ears. Harb. RN. 642-7890
Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. I ==~~~o--.,.-,c--= 336 E-17th St., Costa Mesa BIG , Fat Tiger cat with
oo.21n S6-0611. Nights chopped oU tail. male.
estimates & layout, phone curred by me. John Kollen-• 847_15ll • bo'" 1 -~-'-'c....-occ....'----
SERVICE DIRECTORY ucensed Contractor
& wkends; 613-7865 642-US7 Corona Hia:hlands, Reward. Appli1nc• Rep1ira
613-9474 P1rt1 6510
Residential • Commel'1:ial
Maint & Repairs. Free Est
673-2129
Mortgages, T.D.'t 6345 LOST: Blk. Germ. Shep., _ _:...=:_'.!_ ___ ;::~IA;::;d:;;di"°tio:c,,.::-c*:-.R;-;,:;;m;;;od;;;,;;ling:::;--
female. "Fatty"; vie. of TOM 'S washer, dryers, etc. Fred 11. Gerwick, Lie.
SAFE 12% PER YEAR Westcllft Rew. ~8-4102 Serv & repair. Speciallzed 673-W4l * 549-2170
SS,250 1st TD oo spectacular LOST red & white model d I s b w a sh e r cleaning. OS p . C Oceanview lot. Sold for 646--4645 PAT! • atio overs
$7500. Payable 1% per airplane, Vic Mesa del Mar. I ==========ol Room Additiom, Lie.
month Including 8%. All due REWARD! 549--0038 81bysitting 6550 642-5952 Days-Eve-Wknda
3 yrs 10% discount. 4!M-1137 MIXED Terrier, male, tan.
Sl390 2nd TD behind S486S, Lie. No. 0423 West.cliff area.
1st TD payable 1 % per
month incl. 10% all due. 5
yrs. Covera exc Oceanview
lot. 20% discount. 49'-1137
12%% YIELD on Ra.son se-
cond trust dttd. $4,<XXI cash.
494-7508 M. C, Thcnn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES
P.fY home Mon thnl Fri. A·l Carpet Cleaning 662S
Reward. 646-5661
Personals 6405
refs, A·l care rum. No. Cos·
ta ~tesa. ~9-0700
BABYSITTING in my home.
* MUSICIANS * "" m"''· "'• 1n«<1 ""'· Refs. 646-4318
and piano player• accordian LOVING Care. Hot lune be•.
or organ, for trio. Do stan-Lots of elO!), by mother of 2.
dar<b, pop, rhythm & blues.
Male Ol' female. For im-1 ~W~-~'~'d~•~C~M~·~S<&-<iS"'". _12_~~· I
mediate work {714) 689-2011 BABYSITI"ING, my Mesa
Revolutionary Host
Dry Cleaning Method
Rugs, Drapes, Upholstery
Can be used Immediately
alter work ii completed
Sales, Service
and Ins!Allation
• Master Charge
Verde home: tncd, yd. Mon.
thru Fridays. ~1662 F d (F Ad ) 6400 2 MUSICIANS Wanted, lead OU~·-rN 1 __ guitars, bass or organist.
Must sing, also be showman, BABYSIT. Pre-scb::>ol age.
• Bankamerlcard
Modern Rug & Catpet
433.5 Crenahaw, Los Angeles
213 • 296-5100 Collect
FOUND: Yellow tiger-type
small cat with green &
white flea collar; vie. ol.
29th St. &: El Rancho
Market, Npt Beach. 613-3156
DOG -Black Scotty about 6
mos. Found Tuesday on
Newport Blvd., C.M, Wear-
ing red collar. Every day 8
p.m. to 9 p.m. 646--0856
BLACK Fmeale cat with kit·
ten. Vicinity N e w p or t
Heights 646--5143
YELLOW Stingray bike. Vic.
Huntington Beach h 11 1 a.
962-4587
MALE Poodle, tags. Vic of
22nd & Newport Blvd., C.M.
642-7001
FOUND Female Dachshund
Vicinity of Brookhurst &:
Adama, HB 962-1070
FOUND Back Bay-Harbor Hi
Cius ring '69 548-5340
ADORABLE orange kitte11.
940 Paularino, C.M.
DONT give It away, 1et
quick cub for 1t wltb a
Oail1 Pilot want Adi
642"678
for hard rock & Motown My C. M. home, by day or Mesi Cleaning Service
sound. Must be 21 start work week. S4!Hi734 Floors, windows, carpets, &
immed. Contact Chipper , ----------·I upholstery. Free est. Res &
646-9241 from 12 until 8 PM '· comm. 548-4lll Brick, M1tonry, etc. CARP~ , F 1 . FLY TO CATALINA 6560 .c.~ °" urn. c eanmg;
DAILY FUGITT'S FROM for 1 day setvice & quali·
ORANGE COUNTY' AJ.R.. BRICK, Concrete. Carpentry ty \\'Ork, call Sterling for
PORT. Catalina • Vegas Custom CablneL!. Small jobs brightness! 642~
Airlines. e 546-G612 OK Free Est 962~ SPRING Special! Sc a ft.
HAVING a party? Need Advanced Du,let • Uphols-
musicisns? Modern, rock, Cirpentering 6S90 tery. 543-1188 Toll tree
jazz. ~ CARPENTRY Eltdric1I 6640 ALCOHOi.JCS AnonymoUI
Harbor Area. Phone 673-8™ MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ELECI'RICIAN Lit.'eflsed &
P.O .• Box 1223 Cotta Mesa. Too Small. Cabinet in. gar-bonded. 'small jobs,
ages & o t b e r cabinets. mainten. & repair.I. 543-5203
545-8115 EYeB. 646-2372 Day11 ;====""==== Announcem.nts 6410
Lifette Ht1lth Studio
Hospitality is Dur Motto
FREE STEAM WITil
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Open wkdy1 10 am • 11 pm
Sundays 10 am • 8 pm
519 E. Broadway
l..oni'. Beach (213) 437-7009
MANY WONDERflJL OP·
PORTUNITIES lla•• been
discovered 1n Cl.aultied Ada.
Tum b•cS: to "Bwnnet.s Op-
oortunJljea" NOW!
6611(1 H. 0. Anderson. G1rdenln9
e NO JOB TOO SMALL e 1---~-----
Re1idential -lndmtriaI Com-ANTHONY'S
mercial. Repair & remodel. Garden Service
Reasonable. Uc, bonded, in. 64(>1948 !lured. LANDSCAPING e 962-1961 e 962-83n e LAWNS REMODELEJ>
CARPENTER &: concre1e Exp horticulturist.
~·ork. Room additions, pet-Reas. monthly Gardening
ios, garages, etc. 25 Yrs GEN'L O · ean·up, tree SPrv,
exp. 642-3877, 648-5667. rototll, grading, sprinklers,
MASTER CARPENTER lawns, haul'g. Re as,
New & repairs, S4 hr 646-58-18
5~3900 aft 5 PM 1--eu=r-=&"Edg=~,""'La.,...w-, --1
No Matter What It Is
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS
CABINETS. Any size job.
'25 yrs. exper. 548-6713
Maintenance. Licensed
548-4808, 5(5.8570 aft 4 PM
Japanese Gardening
Professional Maintenance
Cement, Concrete 6600 Landscaping 64&-6553
EXP-T CEMENT WO MOWING, Edging, vacalawn.
Wheddye Went? Whaddye Got?
SPECIAL tLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Special Rate
S llnu -5 t ime• - 5 bucks
RULES -.0 11\Utl lNC~UOii l-Wl'ltt ""9 MW Ill tr_,., ~Wllel ,.... _,. Ill tr-.
t-YOUll ""°"' llfld/OI ~~ 4-4 Mnt• 01 ..,..rtlllne, ~Oll41NG FOii U.Lll -JllAOES ~L YI
PHONE 642·5678
Te Pl1ce Your Trider'• Parldl1e Ad
LAKE Ta.hoe View Lot N•·
vada side, paved $12,500
clear. Exchange for some-
bodys headache! Units,
TD's, or ! Bkr. 6'&5726
NEED MOTORCYCLE
Have 1964 Simca, rebuilt
engine, new tires. $450 or
! .................... 494-7204
WILL trade beautifully land·
scaped 4 BR, den GG CUI·
de-Sac ho1ne tor E. Costa
Mesa, or W. Newport home
or units. 539-5933.
Ocean View -Nr Npt pier.
4 un its tum, best rental
area. $.58.SOO • take sm hse
in trade, Owner 2000~
Court Ave., 67:Hli27
TRADE equity nice 3 BR.
for large 4 or 5 BR. with
or without pool. Prefer
Huntington Beach or Foun-
tain Valley. 847-4378
DIAMOND approit 2 ct
Guaranteed $axl value tor
Mercedes, property or ??
"""" 3 Br. & den, suncleck. Ocean
View Dana Point. $14,000
eq.. Trade for 60' Expan·
able Trailer. {n4) 49&-2491
eves.
Capistrano Area
4 ac undeveloped land. Off
Ortega Hwy. Trade for in-
come or M·l or sell. 5'$.2425
21 UNIT MOTEL, We st L.A.
$125,000, gross approx.
$20,000 yr. EXCHANGE Re-
no, Nevada,
Perron Realty &12-1m
LOVELY Aocessory & Anti·
que shop, apProx. $3500
stock & fixtw'es; trade for
late model car or what
have yoo! 673-0598
4 BR, 3 BA home. La Ha·
bra Hts , Horses ok. Lg 1A,;
acre avocado. $15,<XXI equity
trade for R.E., car, boat,
'fD's etc??? 496-2931
Great lakes Trlr. 18' Elec.
.brakes, 2 butane gas, be-.i.t·
ing !ftove, ice or elec retrig,
Newly pe.hited. Trode for
camper or P.U. 548-1945
TRADE 4 BR • POOL
BAYCRESl' !Jome, for
5 or 6 BR -SAP.fE AR.EA * 646-8565 *
* * *
L1ndscaping 6810
2 BR tum condo. on Bch
nr. Ve.nice, Italy in exclus-
ive resort area. Trade tor
local area 3 or 4 Br. home
or vac . lot or boat. &16-1217
e $4,800 TO e
Trade on 4 or S BR house
Newport or Corona del Mar
4!WOOI
DESERT Hot Springs 3
bdr., 2 ba, view lot, ac·
cess to hot min. ba. For
Mesa or Beach area. Loe.
phones 548-n46 or
3ml$5.
2 DUPLEXES val. $37,5(.0
in Costa Mesa. Trade for
house or trust dct!d1. In-
come $415. Owner.
* 549--083.1 *
no.000. equity in W. Covina
ijllls home 3 BR, 2 ba, den. f~me in Laguna Hills CM'
Ne'Wllt. Hts. Principals only.
673-5752, 12-5 PM.
'65 Lotus Convertible, $1900
equity, Will trade for SlOOCI
car & you take over pay-
ments of S95 month. 537.
6901 before 1 PM
3 Acres, Big Island, Hawaii.
Will trade for down on build.
able R-1 lot, home or ??? in
Newpor1 Beuch area.
OWNE.'R 842-6184
~O Ac mobile home park
m orange groves; air-cond.
clubhouse, res. Sp. unfin.
Trare for local vac. sub div.
land. &16-1676 owner.
e 1960 OLDS e
4 door sedan, aJl power
f'Qllip., new tires. Will trade
for 10' glass outboard &
motor. 5'1&.7391
Small mod trailer park, riv·
er & hwy. frontage, nr. Den-
ver, $30,000. clear. For Or-
ange. SD county prop, Prin-
cipals only. SJ6-7017
2 BR 2 BA Twnhse 5" o/o
Brookhurst Adams $2700 eq.
Total $13,980 P&J $62 Tax
Ins f..Iaintance $43 for home
or ? &16-3389
Trade.Just surveyed Jrce &
clear 24' auxiliary Sloop.
~Dl'-Beach hse, dpbt, ap1 .,
rncome .prop, TO, tnobil
home. or ? . Eves. 515-4412
* * *
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
.._... . RK Gen'! cleanup, Hauling. Rea~nabte Prices. ~peclallz.-Odd Jobs. * 548-6955 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING
Ing m custom p.atios. Free I-========~ & GARDENING est. Call anytime 642-9'196 JAPANESE GARDENER SERVICE
SERVIC~ DIRECTORY
Sewing 6960
Alterition..-.-642-5845
Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp.
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
EXPE'R, reliable maint State licensed contrctr,
CUSTOM PATIOS & Reas. mo rates. 89'2•3219. ReRldential -Commercial
Block walls. AlllO concrete -:-=;-:;=o-:==----1 Yard cleanup. Free est. &awing & rt.moval. 842-1010 LO\V COST Maintenance No job too big 893-3581 ?.fO\V -EDGE -SPRAY BEST In concrete. Walks, FERTILIZE. !162-7349 ./ HEAVY yard work & soil
pool decks, floors, patios. preparation. McCann & Son
642-8514 e JAPANESE GARDENING * 495-469'7 *
• Servlce aeanup. Lanclscap.
TILE, Ceramic 6974
* Verne, the Till! Man *
Cust. work. Install & repairs.
No job too small. Plaster
patch. Lending sh o ,., .. er
t't'pair. 847-1957/!HG--0206
Supervisor
Pl1tlng, Anodizing
& Pr ocessing
t.h\.c::hinilli
Strike Conditions
Exist
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
* 100L &: DlE MAKER * GEl'lERAL INSPf.X:TOR * MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC * t.WNTEN A.NCE
ELEX:rRIClAN * ~'1.'QCKMAN-SI'ORE &
L!NE * 'I'OClrL CRIB AITENDANT * ME:l'AL ASSEMBLER * RIVETER
• METAL FnTER * POWER BRAKE
OPERATOR * PUNCH PRESS
OPERATOR * ENGINE LATIIE
OPERATOR * TURRE.1' LATHE
OPERATOR
~ve .urospace
manWacturcr hu • re-
qulrt?menl !or • man to
act up and manage a
plating, anodllln£ ard
processing facUlt,y. Appl.J-
eant must be eXJ)l"riene-
ed ln the chemistry or
metal cleaning, electro-
plating, anodizing and
non·metalic coating pro-
ce!l6ell to military speci·
fications. In audition to
chcmstry overall know-
ledge. a n d expe_-ience
should Include the super.
vision and operation or
facilities and equipment
for perlorming the oper•
ations mentioned. Mail
complete recume of qual-
ifications, experience and * fl.lILUNG MAOiINE
salary required to OPERATOR
8 I 0760 S * BENCH MACHINIST ox • anta Ana • HELIUM ARC WEll..DER
.,-.,.,--,------I* MACHINE WELDER As.sistant * EXPERIMENTAL
YOUNG MAN • ~~~~~ON STRUC· 11 or Over tuRE DEVELOPMENT ?.tECHANIC
Will be considered for a
career position in the Con-
sumer Acceptance Depart-
ment of our Orange Councy
Branch.
$3.25 PER HOUR
Our · personnel department
will COnsidef'
• High school graduate
with good work or 11Chool
""""'· e Ex GI's
• College students not re-
turning to school tttls
semester.
• Out ot state applicants
&incerel.y interested in
Mablishing residence in
Orange County,
Call between 9 AM & 2 PM
53S·ll83
Press
Operators
SARGENT-
FLETCHER
9400 Flair Drive
El J'.1onte, Calif .
12131283.7171
12131443.7171
An equal opportunity
employer
BUSBOYS
AND
DISHW ilHERS
Apply in person
9-5 p.m.
REUBBI E. LEE
15 I E. Coast Highway
Newport Beach
MECHANIC
OCEAN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
S562 to $685
Automotive mainten-
Sales &
Service
Are you this man!
u you a.re, The Singer
Company needs )'OU. You
may now be employed but
V.'lllll lo improve your pre&-
ent position. Salary plw
commission, company car
fumlshed, all eompo.ny ben-
l'!fits and paid training (11'1> .,..m.
• Apply in J>j!rson
Mr John Ferraro
THE SIN6£R CO.
7777 Edinger
18 Huntington Center
Huntington Beach
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
Join todays fastest growing
prof<?sslon-Mutual Fund sales
No experience necessary·
We train· full or part time
Mutu1I Fund Advlson,
Inc.
Npt B. 'M03 Westclll1 64U422
S.A. 12U N. Broadway .. ,_
HOUSEMAN
Experience preferred
Ame ric1re, Inc,
214 Hospital cm:i.
Westminster
893-4541, Ext 331
Equal opportmlty employer
JOB Available City of
Laguna 8 e a ch . CUSTQ.
DIAN . .$411-$493 mo.
Permanent position. Ex·
perienced men ooly. Good
warking cond'a. and fringe
benefit!, Apply by Aug.
23--6B at Public Works De.pt.,
City Hall SOS Forest Ave.
e Boat Assemblers e Carpenters
• Painter•
Apply in peraon
Jensen M1rlne Corp.
235 Fiscber, O:>sta Mesa
Rubber expetienct
only. One on 2nd
shift, one on 3rd shift.
Apply'°'
ance worl<. Service, adjust JANITOR
and repair school busscs and
Personnel Office
U.S. Divers
Company
3323 W. Warner
Santa Ana
An eqU.al opport\QlJty
employer
MAC DONALD'S
other automotive equipment. and general cleanup man. Ap.
One year rl'Ceflt experience ply In person. Ask for Mr.
in automotive m~hanica, Robert Rogalski, Service
8th grade education, U.S. DcpN I. auzen. Apply in person 9-4, ABORS CADILLAC
Pl!l'sonncl Commission ou.1 _~""°~-',l•_c~bo,•_· _B~lv,d_ .. ,c_.M_. _
ice 7972 Warner Ave., Hunt-Production Trainee
ington Beach, by August Apply in person
231'd. TROY ENGRAVING Co.
MAC DONALD'S
carry out restaurant ia
looking for professional
JANITOR
full time. Excellent working
conditions, paid vacation &
profit sharing. Apply 1 Pl\f
to 5 PM , Monday thru F'ri-
day, 16866 Bt>ach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach.
2322 S. Pullman St.
S11nt11 Ana, Calif,
OISl!\VAHSER, 3 da,ys ·l
night a week. Starting
salary St 75. See Terry at
495 E. 17th .. C,M, or call LI
8-9314
LIQUOR CLERK
Retail. Full time, also part
time. l"op salary. Write Box
M 172 Daily Pilot. ~ looking tor tull or part
time worker. Clean, con-
genial sun-otu'ldings. Ex-
cellent worl<ing conditions,
pold vacation & profit shar· IN.~.,..,-..,~Tu,-=--.,.------
ing. Apply 1 PM lo S PM. SALESMEN
SERV s1a atten. Salary &
comm. Full & prt time. Tom
Sharp Union, OR 3-3320.
2201 E. Coast Hwy, CdM.
l\1onda.y thru Friday, 16866
Beach Blvd., Huntington No Experience Necessary.
Beach. Plenty of floor time. Highest
paid commissions. Paid holi-
-~S~A~L~E~S~C~L~E~R~K~-1 days and vacahon. Excel-
Agencies, Women 730C
See Betty Bruce at
Licensed -Qu11ity ing 531_7034 aft 7 p.m. CORRAL'S lm1sq> & rototill
Cement work. 839-5006 """ -I h RE.LIABLE: Reas. Oriental '·· z: n:e es' ave own ----------I equipment. 962-4764
Full & Parl·Time for Ne-...·-JOBS & EMPLOYMENT port Center, Huntington
lenl training and promotion
potential. Apply in person.
Ask for Mr. Roberts
mi~~ lxec
Agency for Career Gm.
410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. care. Cleanup, odd jobl.
Vincent. 642-0326 Job Winted, Men 7000 Cent<.>r & Fashion Squar<'. La Habra . ATLAS
Chrysler-Plymouth
2929 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
For Fast Service &
Expert Ass;is;tance
DIAL
642-5678
DIRECT
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
This Page
REACHES
68,972
HOMES
'ACHWEEK
=========I Paperhanging
Painting 6850 General Services 6682
PROFESS. Window, walb &
fir. cleaning: busine1s,
resid., & coostruction
Crystal Window (l('aning
Free Estimates 5'18-8737
• l DAY service. 1-lome &
apt cleaning. Crpts, walls,
windows, painting. 642-8520.
Sterling for brightness!
Haullng 6730
LITE JlAULING & CLEAN
UP
FREE ES'flMATF.S. * 546-7849 *
Lite Hauling-Trimmings,
'l'rash. Garage Cleanups
Name It! Reasonable
BIG JOl-L'l 642-4030
PAINTING And Pl.pering. If
you call me we both benefit
Exclusive buy 001 expensive
Try me and see. 541-3157
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Pa.inting. f'rce est.
Lie. & lns. Chuck 54S.5314
HAND Y man painting &
clean up work. No job too
small. Call Pancho. OO-n10
"Paper Buggy" 847-16~
Mobil stOl'e • home calls
\Ve advise • 5'!.ll • in.'ltall
PAINTING Aver. room
compl. S25. & up. Neat
work. Local refs, 847-1358
If You are an experienced
f.{arine gas engine man with
knowledge of electricity &
are capable of professionally
installing equipment on ne1v
boats call or come by \Vest
Coast Yacht& In c., 333 \V.
Coast Hiway. N.B.
Job Wentad, Lady 7020
Practical nurse.c'omt>Bnion.
Drive. Good cook. Lite
house-...·ork. ~I
Job Wanted
Men & Women 7030
EXPERIJ.;NCED APT MGR
Couple 1vith many years ex-
perience in Orange Co.
\~:ants opportunity to handle
your properly. 613-4769
CLEAN Lot!, garages, etc.
Tree removal, dump, skip,
backboe, tlll. grade. 962-8745
Xl..i'lT paintin1: Interior/
Exterior. 17 yrs local refs .
Very reasonable. 89-~3408
INT -ext. Average 1 BR apt,
labor & mat'b s 7 4 . 5 o. Domestic Help 7035
642-7528. 548.-1927 LIVE INS
Hou1ecle1nlng 6735
PAINTING Interio r/Exterior. Employer pays lee•
Free Estimates! George Byland Agency
* APT. o..EANlNC * fast & Thorough, I fUrn i$11
Everything. 642-81&4
=*=&1;2=4669=;*=""=~;112=*= 1100 B E, 16th, S.A. 547--0395
Plumbing 6890 Chinese Uvt-lns. Oittrtul
Interior Decorating 6737
e Residence · Comm'I • e Painllni. 1nt. A ext.
• W4lll Covnin,irs
• Color Coordln11 llon
FREE ESTIMATE
Uctntcd & l.nlUNd
MODERN
PLUP..lBING 24 Hr. serv.
Work gll{lr. I.Jc., in&ur.;
remode.I, repa.Y..,rooter serv. s:n-7566
Marv's Plumbin1t Service
Rei1'1ir -Remodel
•646-9801•
Plumbing 6890
DECORATORS * 2·1 HOUR SERVICE *
!36-9513 Plumbing, repair, remodel, I==========: I Eltc se-...·er cleaning
6755 Guaranteed * 646-ltO'J
e IRONING · Sl Hour e Remodel., Repair. 6940
Brint bangus plfl.M
SU.20U 6f4 Se&I St., CM REMODEL ii: REPAIR
EXPER. lronlni ol all typN. Carpentry • Paint • Plaster
S1.25 Jfour. 614 Capitol, Cos-A: Concrele. Dick &U-1197
I& Mtu. Ma.-7330 Ofal &12-5678 tor RESULTS
Permanent. Experienced.
Fu East Agency &42-8703
Help Wanted, Men noo
RF.sPONSffiLE adult lo
operale power sweeper wttk
ends. Pf'rmanent , 546-1797
SERVICE StatlonAttend. &-11
P.M, Dq>erienced. Over 21
490 E. 17th St. 0.1
sroo:: CLERK • 40 hours.
Experience prt>Jerred.
1510 Newport Blvd., 01
DELIVERY. Mature driver,
night work 3 AM. The Plzu.
Ma.n 642--9498 aft 10 PP.I
* BARTINDER * A~y in per1on, r.teu Lanel.
lTOO Superior, C. M.
\\'htte elephant.I! Dlm .. •~HM:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-
' l ,
APPLY rN PERSON
Tha TOBACCONIST Inc
#46 Fashion Square,
La Hatira
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
r or Ceramic Industry
Day shift.
Apply
Industrial Clay Products
18765 Fiberglass Rd .
1-luntington Beach. Calif.
FRY COOK
Expel'lenoo:i
Apply at
THE RIGGER
Ho. 15 Fashion Island
Newport Center N.B.
MACHINISTS
ENGINE LATHE
Minimum 5 years f'Xperl·
ence. Compnny benefit~, ov·
<'rtime, paid life & medical.
Bonus plan. Apply in per·
""' TROY ENGRAVING Co.
2322 S. Pullman St.
Santa Ana. Calif.
Lathe
Drill Press
Miii M•chinist
$4.00 per hour +
and overtime,
58 hrs per -...'k & up.
ff' you are an experierK't'd 5"5-0431
l\tarine gas engine man with PART Time crew manager
knowledge of el<'C'tricity & eaBy y,·ork. 3 Ol' 4 hour~
are capable Of profe!\Slonally el-'enings -...•orking with boys
installing equipment on new Must have ca r . e.om:
boats call or corne by \\'Mt missions. For lnformaUon
Coast Yachts Inc., 333 W call 893-5375 and ask tor
Coos! Hl"'Ay, N. 8 . Bob
MEN WANTED REAL ~ATE. Shouldn't e CARPENTERS you be Riling the hottest
• t.1ECHANICS area I lfuntlngton Beac!I? e PA.INTERS Call for apj>t. Villagt: R. E.
APPLY IN PERSON 962-4411. 516--8103
LIDO SHIPYARD SERVICE S111tion Atteridant
900 Lido Park Drive Know lube U cit N wpon 0 A.. • o Mge, &0me c e1""' mechanic. C 1 p 11 b I e of
COLLF.GE Studmt perm managing 1Crv 11 tat i 0 n .
positioll. FuU lime summrr. ~8-2104
p/lime during .sch! •t l<s~ER;;;;V~l~C~E'°"'Sc------Cbevron s111u bch · ta man, t'Xpc-r ?'I Of! in Full time days, Sun of! A~
J...a:runa . No htpp!es or loni ply Pflsier Union ~rv.' 2248
hau-. Must be 18. 5'1.lary + Ha.rbor 81 C t.f
comm w/r&i.lcs. 494-9003 " · ·
ASSISI'ANT MANAGER Electronic Salesman Costa l\feta Car Wash, finf'
With knowled~e of pcu11 and/ person. App\)r In Pl?T'l!IOO 2059 or 1V ~piur. lf1.rbor CM H/\Y. Wright Co. ' . .
17'70 Newport Blvd. CM * F'RY COOK. expcrlmwl.
No Sun'• or holidays. Apply
bcl. 11 AM, S12 W. 19th.
C.M, CHARGE m
•
By appoint. 646.3939
Help W1nted
Women 7400
General Sales
Bull time or U to 3 basis,
Qualified to worl< in high
grade fashion atore. Ex·
perience preferred but not
necessary. Offen immedi·
ate liberal di.9count and
pleasant environment. Ap-
ply,
BUFfUM'S
Fashion Island
Newport Be1ch
STORE MANAGER
Chris' oprning 9XJfl in Soutti
Ccnst Plaza. Requires fUlly
experienced women'1 spec-
ialty shop manager. Oppor·
tunity to grow with expand-
ing fashion organization. Sal-
ary baaed on experience +
volume. Sen Mr. Berohn,
O!.rb1' FashiOns 9821 a.p-
man, Garc:l!.'t!. Grove.
SECRETARY Needed by
lirm Joe. in San Oemente.
f\f ust have good typlna: skills
& ability to wortc wtth
figures. No &horth•nd
nece51. lnteresUng work I:
liberal company ~lits.
For App't. call 1-49'2-1153
MA1'JRE Wotn3n for af.
ternoon cart ror 1 yr. old;
Killy brook Sehl. • r ta
546-6426
S F.rn.ET ARY
La.iun• law ottiee: Rood a/h
' f.)'p 1ldlll req. ·~
MOTEL MAID
PaM Ume NB. ~l8fl
JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Help Wented
Women 7400
EX{EPTIONAl
OPPORTUNITY!
for experienced
• W aitrhses
e Cocktail W1ltre1ses
Wu Bc.:n'.t ia aocopting
appltca.tiort1 for theee ~
sltloos.
Apply In per'°"
Wu Ben's
333 Bayslda Drive
Newport Beach
E..'CPEJUENCED
PA.RT TTh1E
PROOF COMMERCIAL
TELLER
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
4525 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Be1ch
540-4424
SALE ANO TRADE Help Wtnted Help W anted
_w~o:::m:.:•;.;• ___ ..;7:..4:.o.:OO _W=•o.:m;.;•o,:n __ , __ 7;..4.:.:.;00 ~rnlt~•
•
• SEWING
INSTRUOOR
• SAWGIRl
Are you these women?
If yoo are. tilt Si~
ComPiUIY needs yau, You
may mw be en1 ployed
but want to lmprovf' your
pN-sent position. Salury
plus oomtnissions, Ila.Id
vacatiorul p I 11 • many
°""" """"'"" Appl)t tn penion.
Mr. John Ferrtro
THE SINGER CO.
7777 Edinger
18 Huntington Center
Huntington Beech
RECEPTIONISY-
OCEAN VIEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
$41g. to $509.
8000 Furniture '
J. C. Petme}' C.O. \.It_, ::r~:: I J .MEDITERRAN~·,.A-N .. ~
'sALESLAOIES SPANISH
HOU$CWhret and Mothers ,
O&n )'OU fP8J'e a k!w hours :;. I
each day and ntid to the l 'C1 fa' f.1/J ,
Iamily inc<>m• at !ho """' urni "'" Jie11 -Vle time! Scbl!dua.11 con~l
mt !or you, moming11, tfl·
ernoons, evenings or combi-
nattons of all. Work In a
tun atorc under the finest
of conditions wld 1op SU.per-
viltion.
Apply in penon
PcfUU!)''S Fasbion fsland
9:30 a.m. to 9;30 p.m.
Mooda:y thru Friday
All st00en1 positions filled
Equal opportunity employer
Experienced Mature
PBX Operator
Part Hine Sat & Swi days.
Apply in per.ion
Sher1ton Be•ch Inn
21 U2 Ocean Ave.
lluntington Beach
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500
Orange Coast
New Sltowroom Samples
Wiii S.11 Any Piece Individually
8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair with
beautiful fabrics ; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din·
ing set with black or avocado framed chairs
& vtnyl cushions; 5 pc bedroom set, 9-dr Mr
& Mrs dresser with lg framed mirror, 2 lg
commodes & matching headboard.
ONLY $429.95
1$895 Value)
or TERMS as low es $3 W"k
No down -uae our' store ch1rge plan
Approved Furniture
(No Finey Front -BUT Quality Values Inside )
2159 Harbor Blvd., Costa M.1e 548-9660
Open 9.9 Dolly-Sundey 11-5
12 Y e•rt 11m1 location -same owners
Jr. College District "' ~}
, 011~;.E~~eaa t..~r ~LLJ
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRAOE
ll25
SAINT Geoiice. e le c-t r I c
gU.l!ar, with chord. 3 Piek
up&. Good condition. s.a.s.
.. 4--0lll
ELECTRIC guitar. coil cord
$45: ampliHer $25. Both A·l
condition. ~:ua
JGQR Spcc:iaJ allver Al'llC'y
Dutt', pcrf~t cnnd.; 1st $W
steals ;1. 673-237\
~~w,!>rg~'!0E~
Season Sale!
Fall shi pments ol Baldwin
Piano~ &. Organs on tlie
way. Ou1· Door & dilSCOT!
models must gu. Prices
slasbt..>d? i)o{'s1ft it 1nake
sense to Wop w; before you
bu y?
WARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO
ll'IOl Newpo11, C.M., 642·8~S-l
'··--"'11 ............ •J, ~·-'
MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
• ~lE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE
t.-.. Friday -August 16th
7:30 P.M.
$20,000 INVENTORY
New Mediterranean Furniture
By Drew, Stanley, Martinsville, Basset -
in beautiful bedroom and dining room &
living room sets. L-Ovely occasional chairs,
rocker~, recliners, love seats, china cabinets, ,
COt'ktail tables, commodes. swag lamps, pio·
lures, coffee tibles, low boys, chests, bunk
beds, secretary desks, RCA stereo, TV's, mat.
tresses, twin corner unit.s, appliances, beauty
shop equipment & MUCH MORElllll
WINDY'S AUCTION
2075112 NEWPORT BLVD.
Orar.;. Co's Largest B•kirul To"y'1 Bldoa. M•l'l1.
One-Stop Music Store COSTA MESA -646-8686
V.'urUtzer pia11os & orgiu1s OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
Fischer, Kanabe piano '·I--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Player pianos, reblt, guar .• 1~ ~ _
-
. -· ·-· _ ....
Dogs 1125
2 BEAUTlfUL AKC 101!"
Toy bred black poodles.
Shots & worms. ~. J..
528-8lS8
DACHSHUND, male, one
year, blu:k & tan. AKC reg.
Very a1fectionate. J 5 0 .
675-.10i6
A-11N.FemaleSc6nau:i:e r
PUPI;• AKC reg. Ean c~
ped. All Sholl. 67!)..3251
AKC ?i-tln poodle pup, apricot
male. Pick. of li!ter. 8 wk&.
Reuonable. 540-8638 evct.
BLACK Cocka"poo puppies l1
{'aoh. 2!>7B Willow Lrne C.'°\f.
&48-3156
1 YR. Old Alas k a n
Malemute. AKC Ir. shotll.
Loves children. $75. 5'.S-4930
An equal opportunity
employer
Operate PABX swilc:hboard,
handle ineoming and outgo.
mall, light typing {35 w.p .•
m.)., one y~ experience
sv.i tchboard or general oH·
ice. 1-Iigh school graduate,
U.S. Citizen. Apply in per·
son 9-4, Personnel Conunis-
sion Office 7972 \Yame.r Ave.,
Huntington Beach by August
23rd,
Operator ~ 'iiiii ~iust have one year cxper-!I
ien<..'e on olfscl duplicator,
able to do light-table and
G~Va~tICHS-r-.tANNING'S SWIMMING POOL Machine!°Y!... ;k.--.-100 18 Ft Pool, F'iltcr, Sw1aee · Horses 1830
r-.1USIC CITY Sk immer, ?t1a.intenance Kit. 8 x 10 CHANDLER & Price ---------Decorator
darkroom ...,. 0 r k. Salary Receives cancellation of $22,000.00
3400 So. Bristol FREE Growul Plld. hand fed press. Has clutch BAY l-1are. Xlnt cond. 1tenth~
Cmta MC'sa * 5'J().2l6S $149.88 for idh~ & also a brake. New western saddle&. tack. R.N.
Part t ime evenings
Exeellent saliry & work-
ing conditions.
$458-$506. _ Spanish and Mediterranean Furniture
Sr. Steno Clerk All N-Top 9~a1lty lrorul NG-• NO\V l-IERE -tlle new
SECARD POOL roller trucks & ret:ently * 536-1986 *
painted. 2 chases, quoins,
furniture, 2 cases hand set
lyJll!. call 536-8411 H.B. New Store Openin9 Shorthand lOO. Challenging A Decanrtor'• Dfff111 He• 11 011 Dkplay Supersounding T-200
1-liring all <phases of help. I'(>sponslble rosition. Start Items as follows: Gorgeow 8 ft. custom quilted Hammond Spinet orean CAI..J... JI.IRS. DECKER
323 S. M11.ln, Oran&•
532-1997 •
'I'OP PAY! $469. sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak SCl-IMIIhDoTfPJnHIL .. 1Lyet! 0 LEGALLY RELEASED
893.1321 e Managers e Cashien Assistant Snack trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak · · IPS C • PAWN SHOP FREE TO YOU
• Sales & Stock Girls Bar Manager occasional tables, {2) 58" tall decorator lamps, 1907 N. l\1ain ° 20th e Diamonds e Guitars FASCINATING op-I h · h · I · ht · Santa Ana TORTOISE shell female, kit-.,..... or LOCATIONS: 4 . 10 p.m. Monday thru angrng c am swag amps in wroug iron, an' '""""""""""""""""""'I •Surfboard:> • Dii..ims neat, accurate girl .with N n--'-B . k . · t b d •t · I ' ten nws. old, Gray maJe, bookkeeping exper., some ewport ~--~ Thurs. Start $2.57 hour. -piece 1ng size mas er e room SUI e ID pecan ROCK 'n Roll combo organ •Cameras •Typewriters kitten. Very affectionate
typing; radio exper helpful. Town I cOuntry, ~e Apply l\foa thru Fri. paneled Mediterranean style with top quality by Doric. 1'~endt"l' dcluxt> •Tools. • \Va!chcs about 3 mos ~d. 893-2H67 ·
s tart S350 Month. p,10n., ~1~ n•,..., STREET 2701 Fairview Rd. 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box springs. amp .. w/reve-rb & foot con-•'l'\"Uck loao.s ot merchandise 811!!i
Tues., Wed. 3 to u, Sat. & ~'¥'"""'" .,,__n. Coste Meu 834-5708 Spanish decor dining set, etc. trolled vibrato. Both 3 moo 1838 Newpo~ <downlDY>'tl) 2 ADORABLE k 1 t t f' n •.
Sun. 7 to 3. Martin Aviation cn4l 8384890 'Mio" h•11Ml•I was rq:11l11t Sll21.00 old. Sold new for $UOO. 1'h.ls • 646-TI4l • J-lomeless unle!l3 1 a k {' n.
545-4300 Ext. 37 ·=====~~--ISECRE.IARY Cl k ho MUST SACRIFICE $698 00 week only -S70Ci. Put you1·scll in our Place Siamese mother. We-aned &
TOY & GIFT PARTIES HOUSEKEEPER. Live in. 1 ?. 9 p M ~ond!~.f-nd~ FOR ONLY ......... -................... -····· • Gould Music Company Harbor mvd 1)..1 Theatre h s br kn fl 7 3-6 00:;
Housewives, eani froni $500 Young man in family has S -turd 9-6 PM Th sd ' A11y "-<• C•• .. P1rclriosff h1dlvld uolly 2D-1J N. r.lain, S,A. !J r:.()6$1 3700 P.1cFadd{'n, S.A. anytime 8/I6
TRANSPORTATION
BOlltS & Yachts 9000
THE
FAP.IOliS "JI?.t WEBSTER"
Committee boat for Newport
Harbor Yacht Club lllr
many races. For aa.le •·a s
ls". Diesel. 720 W. Bay Ave.
Balboa. $4,iaO. 673-7730
AUGUST SPECIAL! Haul
out, paint jobl • best price
on the water front.
NEWPORT DRY D0CXS
on the Bay at 20th
• 675-.15(5 • to 12.00J by Dec. l.Jt. NO impQred s ight Princi,:1al ! ay 1
• ur 8JI T1rml Av1il1bl1-N1wc.om1" to C1liforni1 -SWAP MEET DELlVERING OR C(}[,. duties, cooking for him and ou. Credit ApprovM:I lmm1d i1t1ly Danish Spinet Piano AUSTRALIAN Shepherd
L ECTIONS, FREE maintaining his qtrs. ?1-1ust -NEW -$398 female, 8 week!, purebred. Newport Dry Docks 67>15C6
HOSTESS GIFTS, Call be capable of be~ second BOOKMOBILE Driver-Clerk. , , .,-,] Special purchase, oaoo wal· Starts Au.g 17 962-5332 lS!L'.ZS Santa On the Bay at 20th st.
NOW! mother. Ideal fOl' woman ~:~y.8;JO.:'I PM, Mooday . l Furniture nut. Full 88 note. Tem1a $13. 1----"5::.JI:..·'::"'::·:..<i::.:..I :_1__ Mariana F .V. Boa.Ii hauled, bottom scrub-
Gi.!ts & Gadgets 842-1593 wishing perm. home. Very _ _ _ -per mo. POOL TABLES BEAtrr 5% mo tortoise shell bed, painted &: zinced. All
WAITRESSES desirable quarters. Sa1ary -1844 N B 1 d C M I ) Gould Music Company New & used $97.SO up. Table kitten. Will pay spaying. other maintenance., .engine CLERK -hours 12.9 PM, ewport ou evar , osta eu Ion y -·5 N •1 1 S A "'-"'"o .~ -•• 19 7 E-·,·en-~ o·ly ,,-... open. Must have exc:ell. '""' · "11 n, · · ""'·"""'! tennis, Poker tbles, bars&. """'""'" -am. -10 -""-'"~·---~~--! ~,.~, ... ~ " L'\I ?1-Ionday ·Thursday. Frid~ ot Harbor ltvit. pm 8/16 apply. No Phone c:alls references, no drinking or off. Saturday 9-6 PM Every night 'til 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'tll 6 e YAMAHA 0 stools, Indoor ganles, etc. READY to ao-19' 3'' Glastron
Pl'a''. 5moking. P.O. Box 388 ~ Discount prices? BADGER 4 YR. Old Malt'5~ Poodle, w/"'" HP Mere. In.cul 2 YEARS Coll =e minimum. Piano' •·d o-a''' -DENNY'S Corona del Mp. ~.. ...,, • ., SALES, 409 S. Main Orange {male) ne~s home with drive, inboard bait tank, tilt ~~~e~~B:%~~.:. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Garage Sal; 8022 All styles available now at or CaU Frank 538.o:lu . Open children. Between 5 & li bed trailer. Comp. eqp'd. tor 1~~c:8:e~~-R.N. 11 -7 52S Main st., H.B. 536-9327 Job Preparation 7800 QUICK Sale. Fast Bargains! COAST MUSIC 12-8 p.m. except Wed. p.m. 646-3750 8/I6 fishing. 842-1739
HOUSEKEEPER, Ir vine Full or part ti1ne SCRAM LETS PlummOO fea ther palm tree 1839 Ne~ Blvd., C.f.1. BEAUTIF'UL Bl-fold interior 1 BLUE Kitten wtth light MUST Sell . make offer. 20"
Terrace, Corona del Afar. AIDES • 115, 4 telephone pole bar 271 doors (4 panels\ each panel :-a:y eyM. 2 blac~ & white Owen inboard· lapstrake
Excellent starting salary Experience preferred • fry Cook ANSWERS ~~ls1251,1~_:_a .. ch,,.'.~o.vM';-SroJO'.· WURLITZER ORGAN 17%" x fi' 6%" quality tlenl. mont old . utility-last, seaworthy-bait and working conditions. 4 7-3 and lI-7 ot:U w .-""',.,....., , Percussion. Hawaiian Gui· hardwood Alltiquf' ivory :.43-4079 8/17 tank-hydrolle&-fullcovers.
hou rs per day, any:; days a Parle. Lido • Busboy antiqued golf leaf, frame all tar· Bells. Harp. Zither . . with roMi. trim. A 11 FR.EE Kittf'tlfi, 2; playful; 4 675-4n.J or (213) 691..{)T.;1
week. References required. C'onvaleSC"ent Hospital • Dishwasher Mar.iel _ Moist _ Havoc_ hand carved wood $15. · ·· · •· · · · ·· ·• •..•••.•••• $788 hardwood. R ca 8 on ab I e mos.: to good home a 1967. 13' WHALER. w/40 hp o.~TJ transportation. 673-0!lSS 1445 Superior 6ia-3606 New Guarantee 499-21$.l or 837~1 &12-l.323 Afternoons 543-TI86 JOHNSON. Full rover, 0an.
BABYSIT T ~ R w••Ied. Newport Beach 642·2410 Full time be.sis. Qua.lilied Arcade -HAVE MOVED Gould Music Company COLOR TV, Packard Bell, After 6 P .M. 8/15 11.295. Day1 642-9784, Evee. ,,. .... to work ili-high.srade rest-Two soldiers discussing SAT from 9 AM genuine an.
mature woman with own ---------·! aurant. Offen; pleasant l!fl· their sergeant; "He joined tique8, re.frig, furn it u re 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0081 Walnut console, remote, exc. WANTED, very special home 646-6894
trans tor 2 boys, ages :; &: 2. vironment, good company tfle army to forget a girl in odds & ends, '40 Ford. 2470 \VURLITZER Console Piano cond, S250. Original pain. lor mixed collie. 8 mo., 1-5-,,.-.,-.-..,.-1-,..-bo-•I-. -35-u=p
5 Yr old in school 1A. day. 4 Sa?eswomen benefits. Apply: Brooklyn, when he just 811 E.15lh, Nwpt Hghts. Xlnt cond. Like new $495 tinp n2S (appr. $400). male. Needs &hot1. 54()..fil83 Evinrude Lark. tilt traHer,
Doy \\leek. El Toro area. BUF .. 'M'S ll "'d HAVE MOVED * &12--0133 * . Ladies qua1. clolhing, like bet. 3 PJl.f, 8/15 t .U.t •-Fine ladies clothing. ru W? cow .. lo GAR AGE Sale. Good ====~-----1 ncv.•, SI to $5., 11.!i. 7 . 8, ""~=-i--;;=--:c:.:: I canvas op, new P • ....,.,.
837-7'247 TOP PAY' the Bronx. I bugains. Many misc. ltf'ms. SCH1Jl\1AN'N Spinet piano. 8-10. Mesa Verde.~"" ,,,,_25 ADORABLE. nutty, ailver 17{1 Pomona, Sp. 3 C.M.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Apply in per~on Fashion Island MERCHANDISE FOR 31311 Monterey, s. Laguna Traditional Style. ......,..,,,.. grey, lema~ kiftens <2), &: i,t or 1/3 Interest in 19'
Over 25. Some front desk ex· No phone calls please Newport Beach SALE AND TRADE GARAGE Sale: furn .. ap-Good "cood. * 673-0496 KNITTED fABRl(J Mam a • has •hot 1. CruiuJn runabout wl1.D52
perience preferred. Must BACK STREET SHONINGER Sp•"'! · 642-5802 8/16 ~da "'I· 646-4144 ask for pllances, clothing, dishes, ..... piano, FO
have more than one year ex-25 Fashion Island YOUNG men & women 71-35. Furniture 8000 de. m Darrell. CM 646-6675 Queen Anne design, beaut. " R SALE 2 Female 2 mo blk puppies. Bill.
perience ln dental oUice. Nl!WJXll"t Bee.ch Positions open for winter -cooct. $67!>. 6424971 Remnants, 118.JJlples la Mill (Will be am all dogsJ. Very 11' SKI and flsbln&. Trailer.
49-l-0034 after -4 :30 employment. Full &: part FAMl_LY Moving-sacrifice. 2 Appliances 8100 -=========I ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. to 2 aood with chUdren. 54G-0620 '5 HP Mercury. Just rebuUt
EXPER. TELLERS NEED 2 mature ladies 10 time. Apply The Dorymen nautical lafl116, 2 hatch -'"'--------Television 8205 p.m. 929 Baker, Costa Mesa After 2 P .M. 8116 miy 10 hr. on the mGtor.
Exp. Safe Deposit Clks v.·ork 4 hours day, 5 days in Fish & Chips. 2100 Ocean. :v'd. ·~nd ~ble,•,bl 1 Llkhat. WHOLESALE To Dealers, FINAL WEEK OF l10;:1ELITE XL7 chain saw. WANTED ad !ml for very C.G. equip. $500. 540-0001
BANK OF AMERICA our new, modem ins. oUice. _I:::ron:::.:Ic.N:::'Bccb:::tw="::.Z.S.:..o:p::.m::.·__ cov · co a e. e Apt ownrs &. public. l'l!frig-26 Hercules 3 spd girla. lovable yng man A: cbu. mix STORAGE, Trailers, boat&,
548 \V.19µ1 st., O:ista Mesa No experience nee. but must NEED handy man. Retired new. 84&-0076 . erators guar $15 +Cross top Midsummer Clearance bike. Craftsm('fl hand terrier. Sm bl'eed. OldPr etc . .$7.50 per/mo, Work
Equal Opportunity Employer have pleasant phone voice couple preferred. Exchange MASSIVE Spa.rush dining set, $25. Sq top $50. Dble dr. $65. All C~or TV's ltlust lio! mower &: catcher. Bowlin&: chldm pref. 531-6614. llpat'e. W..2Ei01 & !!i48-33i1
and not alraid to talk to """" min-apt maint. for rent. table, 6 chairs, 2 pc. hutch Frost free X top $85. Obie dr RCA VlclOI', Zenith, Pack-bnlJ, lo! lbs. 54U7!Yl
Part Time pl~. Please call for"\;;. 61J....4rn . w/g\ass doors. Ne ar new, Frost Free $100. Also wash· ard BeU & Admiral. Some . DOW Manual Water Softener, 1 EXp., Av1JL ,Skipper
Bookkeeper/Cashier tervlev.· bet\veen S&ll. Ask cost over $900, sac. for ;400. ers/dryers/treezers/ranges. nC\v . some repossessc<.I. ELECTRIC Car, 3 wheel, Norge auto washer, a.s Is. For Me:tiCIJl &1l.boal waters,
Apply in person for Jackie. 847--0993, 847--0990 EXPER. drug clerk; 40 hr. 675-3506 \Ve will never be undersold. Priet?s start at , . . d~!lcry driv0en. good coo-548-00JO 8/17 -1 * 673-6156 *
UDO CAR \VASH week; no eves or Sun. ;i--;~'ii-::c:-=,.,.--=-..,-,. A.OK Warehouse, 7722 Gar-$149 11100 will volt dw'ger 3 nutty llttlr kittens, boiw-. 14' BOAT-Trlt" A 1007 33hp
481 E. 17th Costa Mesa SECRETARY ALSO, exper. drug delivery 8 EAU T 1 Fu.~ Daniih den Grove Blvd. 1 Bick W. ol TERMS AVAILA BI.E bi t-in. $250. Sat. only from broken tl ready to <o to Evinrude. Xlnt cm. tt.'I<:. & stock clerk. 540-45*> credeni:a . Sacrifice $50. 4 10 to 5, 536-6789 _.., BAR MAID -To assist Manager. Good ;;,_;::::;.co;:.;~~.;;;:.__,, modern hvlng room tables ,a.=a"o"h"•I"G" • ..,.c,,. ~Frwy~~·-,-HENDERSON'S good home. 546-0Cai 8/16 345 E.1~ St. ar. 642-1269
GO-GO DANCER tYPing & shorthand skills Tl IE BEAU'l"'Y SALON needs $50. 644-1352 PORTABLE GE diishwa.aher, 1877 Harbor (downtown) CM 'Gil OPEL Cadet 4 8P(i. stick FREE Baby klttena 10 weeks
Apply in person. 2901 req. Hrs 1-5. Mon·Ftl. Apply good. hair styUs~ w/follow. c"HES<"'~s'-'71ac;b7!•,..,-;:-h_-,_"_m_•-,-d• top of the line m.00. Used * 54R-0155 * $71'5. King of Lawn mower old -and 2 adult females.
H bo • --· Prt J··'I tim• 538 W ~~ ==========cl w/calcher $40. Mcl..ai--,.._,, ar r. Sassy ........,.,,y. 612 Terminal Way, C.~f. mg. or w · · le ti! h · le5$ than 1 yr, Moved &: '""' ......... coe. ~ 8/15
5-15-9983 * \VAJTRE:sS Wanted.App l y 19\hSt.C.M.642-4778 =tal. ~e1';C:t .t ~~: don't nct!d. $100. firm. Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 ~1~r .$.15. 261C2 Elden Av.
UVE ·IN Housekeeper and orfice llP~tairs 9-ll:JO Af\.1. Agencies, M. W. 7550 i -"'~-"""'=--~--~ _54_0._5_m ___ ~---STEREO 1968 solid slate COLOR 1V Pack.ant Bell
6 WKS Old orange, grey &: '
white female kitten. Very
lovable. 540-2087 8/17
9010
SOOIVBmD # '119
with ttaller. $325
()oceMie Yacht Sdet
• 642-Sl!il • ch ild care. Private room 2 • 5 P P..t . La Cave --~ 8' SOFA, naugahyde, foam WESTINGHOUSE con:-o le model with Al\1/Ff.f portable tf', new $2'25. Son;
and hath. $20(1. mo. :'llf.i days Restaurant. 1695 Irvine Ave, ARGUS cushicm &ellt &. bac:k, cov RAD AR AN GE , Et.EC-radio, 4 spd changer, Take :'I" TV with battery cha.raer
a \~·eek. Perm. pogition with Costa r..1esa Work Near The Beech like new $125. 673-2"1".l6 TRONIC OVEN. $4!15. Ex-over small pa.ymen!.s or new S85 646-2l7-4 '
references. 5-10-9212 I °'==~=~---cell. cood. 646-8128 193 20 h ~-"· D • -~·~-·------WOMEN PIT w I c II. r . DINING Room Set-Salem . ca.s . "-1L"Ult ept. ,.
SHARP Bar Maki, no ex. Fullerette HB. $2 hr gu ar. Oaims tme AA ........ $390_ M•plo 5 -"•"•· llOO. WASHERS $29.95; dryers 535.723) '57 ~C Sta WR« SJ.50. 10
KITTEN, Female. 6 Wet"ks WANT to rent Lido 14. AUg.
needs home with children. 17-SeJil. 3. Balboa hi.,
Grey & white. 540-2087 8116 Grand Canal C&ll coiled 1 •
u • .. _ _ metal shelvings 8'x3'x2f' $111 MIXED Shepherd 8 moa. 213-31'8--6416
Female, 1payed, aU i;hots. L-Ell""'MAN=~1"0~·.-o~p-top--eon-.1
8.18-5946 8/16 d!tlOQ· ~00. 636 Havana
4 MO. Oki male pert, DOJde, Ave. Umg Besch sbs14
blk. very lovable. 439-4893
perlencenect"SS8l'y.Applyin Lynne Brown :'14 0 -1932 , Asst Bkkpr ............ S13J * 673-2639 * $35; Freeiers S75; Relrlg., 2 dd h
person bet lOA.M & 6 PM. 842-7692 !Receptionist ............ Sl.'"JO =~=-~~-~~ coppertone &: Avoc.; Gun.r, Cameras & Equip. 8300 f"a. a mac · 5 5Pd
Vikki '• Lounge, 1791 % Plumbing !l\les ........ S350 SOFA $25., end tables 3 for S40-l095 Derailer hike $30. 612-1.269 1-IOUSEKEEPER Live .in. $25., I•bl• lamp•«.''·· CINESP"~"II Ek!•• UP OLSTE Newport Blvd .. Costa ltfesa w "·· b ~ VACUUMS e """"uu. • ' H RING • $79.50, 2 or .. 1ng mot f' r, 9 year ARGUS EMPLOYMENT chairs s10. 833-0585 • len!· Ottked out by EK· pc. (European craftsmen)
FULL Time stenograph er, old daughter S.A. Area. SlO up. Repa irs & parts. S.150 with case. fH&.5471 ~·ree est, d•I. "'okup, 215 excellent typist, s 0 ni e 835-732'7 CONSULTANTS AG Ei'llCY GREY FornUca top table, 2 Re•sonable. Coast Vacuum .-
546-6I34 1117 LEA'-="RN=_,.,-,s"ai!"'· -..,-..,eust,..-,-om-1
&horthand desirable. Writr ~ \\'estcl!U, N.B. 548-7196 leaves, 6 chain. Xlnt cnod. 3.13 E .17th, CM, 642_1560 YASHICA. Must sell $60 Maln, HB "Berny" 536..&105
P. O. Box l536 Newpoct N12E ED30 -3R~adble exp. hskpr 1624 E. 17lh St., S.A. 547-&136 Call aft 6 Fri, ~1188 * 545-2636 * 14' OUTBOARD. 211 1-fP $250
FREE part Angora 5 mo old
cat. AUccdonetr, playful,
healthy. 892-7182 8/lT Beach ; : .,., ally. Moo-Fri. CASH for furn &: appllllJlCes. SERVEL gas refrigerator 14' Jl(oxair Rnlntxr.v Air . clean-
Harbor Hills. Own trans. Schools-Instruction 7600 \'Ve sell good Wied furn. 1712 double dr. New u n t t · Hobby Supplies 8400 er. vac;uu1n cleaner COit 2 KITTIES; l yrllow IPaded e SALES-DREMf· J OB e ~ -. . -Np! m. CM •~1015 540-6670 or 545-3625 ;....,.. II -· ' I & 1 mall "'
K I -I job I~===~-~-~-T ~ REVEL Am-·,0 ao• -'OI -, ~. lie ~. 54s:4504 :::: ~.,., s grey ..,uen. tti> your mpo11an u WAlTRESS for beer her. ime 1A running out RCA REFRIGERATOR -.. , .... " "' .... ~ 1116
,vile & mother & f'arn a \\"alt'a "LU Atmrey'R." at ENROLL NOW Garage Sale 8022 Froet-frec. CroS6 top. $75. set. Track, poo·cr p<ik, :; KIRBY vacuum cleaner &:
wkly 11ay check. 548-9526, Beach & y 0 r kt 0 w n . for ~ial back-to-school be-I--"-------"-540-5238 cars, & O"'lnlrol lcr. Good attachments. Take over 2 MO Old bl.k. frma1e puppie,
:.44-3854 968-1469 glMf'r le brush up courlf" tn "LOTS-A.stuff" Triple bunk 8 CUBIC Fool G . E . cond. SSO. 548---042(). small payn1ents or $57.20 part Cocker, very 1mart
T • & Sh th d •-• 1 ••-• ~=;':'";:~o;===:;;::.l,,'.'~asb~. i:'°'~"'<f.;~t~do~p~I.2KE~~5-~72~89 548-4543 8116 EXPER!Di'CID Motel desk EX PERlENCED WaitreS& yp1ng or an .....,... mat:Cre68, ..,.,...cs, rehi1erator $50 -548-2550 r clerk, PBX. ty11i4t, aee 25-f 3-ll '-'>educational • day or nite chairs, golf clubs. Ftl.-Sat. Sporting Goods 8500 Sl·IADE plant clearance! lOC BLACK A: Tan Germ. Shep.
40. Apply days Laguna or K~~mCotte Shop Learn at your OYoTJ pace. 218 Via P alermo, Lido. Antiques 8110 SURFBOARD 9.3 .. Jacobs. 3 10 SI~: all in COl'ltainers. l&f Pure bred, 11 mos. female.
Village, 31106 s. Coe.st Hwy. 2273 Harbor Blvd. CM Q)pyv.Tiled teaching tedmi-GARAGE Sale, Aug. 17th, g. mil.hog stringers. mahog t1til Memll Pl. 0.t 642-6625 8116
SEWING Machine opcratoro, SALESGTRJ~ w I bk'kpg ex-ques. 7: clothing, bedding, Alm. GRAND OPENING SALE block, siml·speed Skac-Xlnl FABULOUS Sale! Oothlng % 8 -4 MO. Old lcittnis varlou1
('XJ)('r. on dreSSE"s. Top pay; POU.Y PRIEST 17309 Pqilar St., Fountain Tiffany HO\l.se. 3 big days. 11 rond. 830-1954 -prt·.'C. Thrift Shop. l.S70 colors. Very cute. per. P 11rt, possibly full tim(', BUSJNtSS COLLEGE V-'ley. 8<7-1034 to 9 pm. Signed Tiffany N m d CM 543-4079 8/16 slrady. Apply 890 W. l8th, PEru.1ANENT, UNDER 30. .,..., N N B ~ If · Ill FT HOBIE ewporl v " . Costa Mesa. V,_._ __ 1 --·-· "'" · l!'WpOrt I , N.B. 0 NG ~-ooh pieces, T f any masterpiece PORTAB LE k 2 SERVEL. Ref"'.. & mall """""'· '"""6WJU, 497-1335 For details, c:all todfty M VI ....... rpentf'r t • • 1 of a kind, Tiffany hang-SURFBOARD OX)'ll:t'l'I tan ''6' I
ORDERTAKERS. Over 19, BAB y S I TTER I: lite 548-9723 turn. Aup-, t.by tum. Thur· ~ lhadet &r others. Signed Exerilt!nl condiHon v.•/carrylng CUC $ !J 0. gas stove to prtv11.te party.
bWlt 35' Sklop. By hou r or1
d~. can TQnY 613-$ll lit 5
18' DA YSAILER
and Trailer * $650.
Days 540-9291 Ewe 673.at36
IIOURLY ~AI3 * Rhodes I9's *
Fun Zone Boat co.. &lJ:ioa
41' SCliOONER; kc e l 1
be.llast, molds .et up. l'OIJ
ftnish. $600. 805: 252--7834
e AQUA CAT*
with racing Mil, tni1el'
J7!f; • 494-7451
14' Satellite da,ys or evrs. Ple11.sant work M!<eeJ!('r. Start immc.-d. 3 ---------1 Sat. :us Monte~, Balboa. marble museum pi«:c of S50 * &t2-oo22 :i4S-m8 I keep calling) Aler 6 P.M. 642A836 8/16
from our ()f:rice. No exp nee. dlildN>n. Own tr an 1 P. Typing Speed Slow? , ~61~~:..n.::<n=_,,..,.--,--~-I nude beauty, lots of gl Ms &: 9 FT Surfboard. N~ver used. BRUNSWICK pO()L TABLE. MALE, 6 mo old blk. Germlln $1fi(l. *' Ml-5151
Sbopbonl ''"''" 5JO.-Oro6. --=RA=c"1N"G:-;:K"IT='E---1
893-2867 8-15 Jeff AUen * 64$.o38Ci
Salary Kl 7-1323 &1G-287S Our dtttrlc typl:!writcrs ani• Garage Sale • al.lo wci.aher china, l..L!vely ca r ved orWiMI prici S20D. $l2S (II' $1'15.
BABYSmER ovt'r 18. 5 Dent1I Office ~ I available :ur1~a Auguit for &. Dryer. 881., Aug. 17th. fwniture, (."'hevcllc mirrors, be&t olftr cub. ~2425 546-63&2 or &16-3959
nitcs wk. My heme. Own "'-.. 1, Exp ~ ~5 ger pt'tlctlce,N to . Di1 Lambert Dr .. H. 8. roll top dcsltll, hall treff, s•m ~nARD IO' u-~ -1c "• "~''" Too Im a k er tro..ns. call &U-6269 before S ~• .. • • ...,..... • ewport trunks, ('tC. A trunk lood to v~ uv _.. '"' e ~~.
pm. * 546-3000 * School of Businu1 GAS •tow, tools, fum. choose from a.t opening sale Like new, ISO. 642-4283 aft Predsb1 'l' oo I• wUh
HOUSEKEE:PEH. Uve in. Bar Maid -Dancer, mp 646-0153 Sat!Bun. Aua. 17 & 18th prices. 5;30 cabinet. SISO ~
"'·--844 Presidio, C.Ost.a Mesa Zl36 N wport c Ill l\fCRI. Exp"d. "'/dtUdrm (3 ) wages . .., .......... Bee.Co&ta Typing Speed Slow? GARAGE SALE • Mi*! e &0ino0& 9~~~-urfboArd,goodl---------
Ev./o wk. elld off. 646-0603 r.1eu.. 646-9935 Our dectrlc l)'pf'Writen are ~ household Xema 644--0413 Misc:. Wanted 1610
BABY Guinea Pia, l mos.,
Loog halr. beautitul. No
cage. 6'fl-ll33
L.OVELY & wl old puppy.
Part Labrador I Ba!rfl'.
~1416 8/31
CAPABLE mature lady. CUI: HOUSEKEEPER. 4 1 e h I evailable durlna: A~ tor 932 Cap'ltol St Qd: · S.Wln9 Machin•• 8120 ---=='----1·-'-'-----"----
for 2 email dilldren fot 1 chUdm. HB att• 7:30-5: 30, incUOt, g llO s. · " · Calf Club Set, McCrf'lor. w A N T E D Free Kittens
month; live in. 54~1976 5 da,ya S«l. Refs. i47-4lll8 Newport GARAGE ll!Je, mo v l n 1 . 1967 SIN G ER• comp! 4 Woods, 8 Irons. puttu, Tigtt striped Sl5-7Z17
P-r CrulMrt 9020
40 X 12 l.JVE aboord Flsbt< •
671 Dittel. Iqine Pf'OCMI -ildlna , .......... _
$$500. m.1!1311
BABY~ n--•-• ... 13 DENTAL ASSISTANT, over School of Buslneu M.iscl!O , hooae:hold, antiques ·~~n,ut cahln~t. 1°1
1
1vorc11
1 -=='=l"'==*==~"='="==I __ .1. 4..fli. SERVEL Gu refr1i., (OOd
.,, £ , ""'"'" L~"' 441 AliMJ Newport Bch al,..,,. Orcet a ll "' r c e _ WF. n~ quail!:)' (no '"'"' cond. Pidt: Up. g'15.q157 3/16
mo o\d boy. 7:30-5, Moo .. 25. Ora1 sur~ry. MU.t ta.ke 646-0153 ' . Automatic, Zla;·Zag, Touch-M lscell1neoU1 8600 pleue) F\Jmlturt color Sk Bo
FtL Call aft li. 1 • 571-329-t Md reftd X-rays. 54&-7719 SOtOOL Children's vacatlon THE SUN NEVER SETS en o.matie, bul!Ofl holes. blind TV 'i, 11~, 1ppilancea. 1 MALE cat • 1 fcnale cat. Sf!!C! Ii •ti ~ *" ax:rAJL WAITR.ES.5 * PB.""< ()ptr'l!.tor, answning ratH:. Olllco&t IO • U!MOO Cuaified'1 ldlOD power. hems, overca1ts wltboot at~ REFRIGERATOR sz;.oo tooU A: office eq1.1tpm.mt. f:rl8-Q)3:9 8116 !4' FIBER.CLASS Ski bo&t.
Apply tn pet'IOfl. Mea l..&nf's, service. Exprr. pn'!fcrTed. Typlna School. 5'1--2859. 173 For an ad to Nil around 1.,chment1. AA!lume $3.87 per ACCORDIAN '50.00 TOP CASH IN J) Minute• ~A Bed. needl rwc:cwtr1ng. 10 hp. lntfO o.b., trallct,
1'700 ~. C.M. Mio •a• 30. OR S-llli& Del Mar. C.M. the clock, dial 6G-$67J. mo.. Of S37.99 cash. 526-6616 MUSf SEU. Ml-5960 531·1212 * 893-alM 6'f3.4'm ~ 10 a..m. l/lT Top c:xnd. $550 5'5-(81.0 -'--------:.::...:::.:
1
----~ --------
' l r
l
I
I
l
•
-7 --~ ---·-. ._. . --· ---._. ...... --~ ---... -.... .... --... -----~ .... --·.......-·-..-~·---.. -----· J 34 omv PILOT Thundar, ...... 15, 1968
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION lmfl!rtod Auto1 9600 Imparted Auto9 ' 9600 Imported Autol 9'00 Uted Carw --9900 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -----$~_:-Ski Bo.ttt _ ~o ""'°='or'=°"cy"'<_1., ___ 93_oo_ 1o . ...,"-"•"-".B_u"'gg,_l•-•-~97515 ___ M __ G_-__ TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC ~U;;:•.:ed:;_;C;;:•;;:n:..,._ ___ 9900:.:.:;: U••,.d_C_tr~•-___ 9900 __ 1
A True Wlnnerl HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER TrBug, glass pickup body for MG
CllSTO..\l BUILT 1'hundl!I"-1966. J1.111t like-Newt New VV{. New, oompletl!'. $100.
bird Fornullll 233. Thi$ 23' ovcrsb.e tiru. Ertta CCQJ' Call 644-0306 alter 6 J>M
FREE VFX:AS VACATION
WITH A
'67 VW, 1 owner Excell. oond. 1968 r:l. DOR.ADO, S.000 ml.
Leaving country. 642~1241 Pttm tires, lthr, vin top,
CORVmE -Jo""REE VI:X;AS VACATION
WJTll A
DODGE
1963 Pola.ra ~ xlnt cond.
3S3 eng., a door, all extraL
One '1Wrler. 114: 846-9464
au fibet'ltlua V-butlom bell.u· for dirt Motor just rebuilt.
ty has America's moil fa. Must llCt to llP(>reciate. S4S& Imported Autos 9600
r11oUs racing dt-gign. SAF-c""'":::.' 77689::;..-;.,...=:oc.--I
ESl' SKI BOAT BUILT, It's 1967 YAMAHA
rough v.·atet tetited and 30Scc
equipped with a Berke!<')' BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER
jet ••• pow~red by 8 60 bp ~95
rn~E VEGAS VACATION
WITH A PURCHASE
Sales, Service, Parts
Cornplete new 1'1C i.nv('ntory
See the new Austin America
Here Now!
Newport Imports ltd.
3100 W. C06.5t Hwy.
New11011 &ach
TRIUMPH TR4A
2 to ch()t)Se trom. 'llle$e beau-
tyll are both like ni,>w. Can
tln. all or pnrt. Pmt $35.00
per mo. 0 .A.C.
ELMORE
VOLVO
'68 VOLVO
GE'r OUR LEADERSfUP
SA VIN CS BEFORE
YOU BUY!!!
AM/1''M, Uke new. $8950.
673-<635
C:HEVROLET
'66 OIEV 11, VS, 283' ~1'1£.,
auto. trans. 29,000 ml. Top
cond.. orig. owner. $1200.
1963 CORVETTE
F.B. Cpe. FORD Fire a!lver wllb rich r e d
leathef'e'\IC inl, -A rcit\ bi'/\U•
t:y. C.aft tin ell or part. Pmt 1958 FORD Station wagon,
$28.00 per 111o. O,A.C. good tran~tatlon, Mllll
Aero Alartne. Crulses at 4.5. Phortc lr.)~397-0, Pri. Pty.
All ot the exlrfls incl. llS J-IONDA 305 SC rambler. Ex·
rodio, ~ speaker ~!tJteo & 4. eel. Cood. 675-1746 tatter 5)
w,. Invite all of Oro.nge Co.
to come in and !ltt oor large
lnvt"ntury of (.'Offiplctely re-
(.-ondiUoned sport& cars • All
mod<"ls to ehoo!lt from.
ELMORE
64MKl5 540.1764
Aulhorittd MC Drft.ler
TOYOTA
MOTORS
Pbofl(' ~-3320 LAI..: I Can bf firuin...t. 5'8-97S4 M UUl.O llfi5 2 Oft 6 cyl O!f!Y. C.ood
tires, .l running cood. Must
EL MORE ~i", . ...i. ,,.,. •. $250
TOYOTA 1962 XL 500 Ford. pa,
wheel custoin trailer. Coe;t
ewer $12.000. ()y.'ner says ---------PORSCHE 15300 Beach Blv~I.. Wstmnstr
'66 SPITFIRE-IMPDRTS !ell lnrmedl Sac $2 00 . bucket seats, xlnt cond ..
MOTORS .Low mileage, prlv party.
btst offer take!! & it's nearcy Auto Set vice ~10'f'OHS
new. fH2A3n, Ext. 240 Days: & Pim 9400 TOYOTA l ___ _.::._:=.:_;;....;c ...... ___ 1&1·3320
644-1742 Evenitli;:s and \\1eek· ,,...,,.,, ..
ends. CJ-LEV 327-375 HP Short 15300 Beach Blvd .. Wst:mnstr
1965 PERFOR..\IER Glass Ski block. B~anced. polish~ '6 'ffiflThiPH TR.'i • 4 spd,
Boat. Blue metal flake crank, Sig-erson cam. sns. dlr, wire wheels. Needs lit-
548-0072 tie body \\'ork, Trans & Uni.sh. v.•hite OOck to hack bucket seats, Col1tinental big 'GS v.w. engine and trans. motor xlnt cond. Make ot1er.
wheel tra.ilt'r with white-$375, seals $4). 536-8507 J..;494-_977_3 ______ • I
f'REE VEGAS VACATION
\VITI! A
1961 PORSCHE
Super 90
Abeululely the 11ba.rpest ln
Or. Co. Ctn fin all or part.
Ptnt $39.00 ~r mo. O.A.C.
ELMORE
wall tires. Two !liX iallon Triiler, Travel 9425 '67 DATSUN, sta wag, auto, TOYOTA
gas tanks. Ski rope and $85 dlr, rh, take older trade or
worth of skis. Complete GREAT Lakes 18' Elec $65 cash dels. Make low MOTOP.S
with 100 HP' Mercury brakes, 2 butane gas . 1iymts. 494-9773 ~89-1-3320
engine. Excellent ll'ki and Hea~g stove. Jee or elec • SPot Cash for Imports 15300 BeaC'h Blvd., Wstmnstr
family boat. Sharp! $1750 refr1g. Newly Pa n t e d · \Ye pay more for any imPort PORSCHE '66, 9U \Yebers.
540-4612 after 7 PM 548-1945 regardless of year, make 21.000 mi; white w I bik
MUST SELL! 22' Travel Trailer or condition. Try us before int. AM/FM. chrome whls.
16' FLEETCRMI, 75 h.p. Dbl bed Ba Tandem axle you sell. ELM 0 RE $4G50. 968-1589
Johnson, all eleclric & trlr Buick ~uipi to pull. EasY MOO'O~. 15300 Beach Blvd. '"'65 PORSCHE c C.oupe, nn:ie + many Xtras. ssoo. lift hitch. S2250. 675-l319 Westmmster. 894-3322. gr~, new-tll'i!I, rebuilt
SJS.7:?75 or 494.1544 · engine. $3300. 98'2-7909 or
Trailers, Utility 9450 AUSTIN HEALEY 91!2-1s11 14' SKI Boat, Gl&58 bottom, ====~~---mah"". dk run. lghts, tul Utili."· 1,ail-4 x 7, '55 PORSCHE. Drafted, must "• ~ " '63 AUSTIN HEALEY 11 n-bl & ...... uip. Trlr. & 35 HP , ;....._1,, '68 pl•I••· se . ""' t. eng, trans, ~.. ""O" "3!X»" rdstr., overdrive, wire ..,"" 54' =11 Johnson $375. Cost $750. $75 * 837-8888 """"· """"' 6T:>-30Tl wheels, Beautiful Blue. l-=----P~O~RSCHE=~---
00 $1795 20 FT. Chris Craft Speed Trucks Y5 '63 Super 90. Excell. cond.
boat, f!}I' sale as is: eng. ,59 LAND Rover 4 w/d, "lllll Li.n: 1 After 7 P1.1 call 548-0547
needs work. Highest ofier model &!, new tires oversiz· """ UUIO 1966 PORSCHE 912 5 speed,
takes. 673-3003 ed. in back, new clutch, Am-Fm, fog 11.5, exhaust.
""'"" & ""' '""· lirg. re-IMPORTS $4200 * 673-1782 Boat launching 9034 cent valve job. $900. 642-3807
75 HP Evin.rude w/controls '50 GMC 1h-ton van, new 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 ___ R_E_N_A_U_L_T ___ 1
$400. Fathometer-Raytheon eng., good tires, radio, btr.1 _________ ECONOMY & transpcrtation
DE726 $395. 675-2152 Asking $250. 494-2538 CA TSUN car '59 Renault 4dr. Sed. 1-=:========~ I '62 ¥.i Ton DODGE truck. '60 ---------Gd. cond, new clutch &
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 MG. Both in good cond. •67 DATSUN paint job. $235. 673-6961
J'vfOORING, Newport Bay. 548-l~2 4 Dr. STATION WAGON . Doo.
$5200. lncl's. Santana 22, full '64 FORD 1Ai T Pi~. V.fl. Automatic trans mission, 1961 RENAULT Caravelle
race, 9 mo·s old. 847-4525 R/H. 3 speed. Fleecside. radio, heater, white wall fair cond., good tires. $150.
WANTED Boat slip or trailer 5.~7614 aft 4: 30 tires. A beautiful one owner 9: 30 to 6, 644--0330
for 16' boat. Teal Blue. ;(;~::;;~~====
642-7900 ., 646-4188 JHpl 9510 $1795
l ===~====I,,., J NT ERNATIONA ej, .... L··..:· Boat·Y1cht Scout. 4 wheel drive, travel UU" WJW
Ch1rter1 9039 top. New lires. Excellent
IT'S SMARTER rondlli•" SS!<· Call '4'--0297 IMPORTS
TO CHARTER 1952 WILLYS Jeep -4. wheel
Cal 25 -Rawson 30 -Alberg drive, Olev 327 eng. E~ 1966 Harbor C.M.' 646-9303
Ii . Bowity 40 _ Newporter too numerous to menuon.1--=~,.,· ==..---
ketch • l\fariner 40 • 548--0072 '65 DATSUN
Schooners. 27' Fairliner . 3()' Station wagon, dlr, 4 sp:I.
Trojan . 38' Spt Fisher_ nu-CAMPERS 9520 Must ge t 11uctioo! Very good
merous others. ---------condition inside & out. $150
CALIFORNIA CRUISES SALE cash dels, or trade. Will Iin·
20 years in Newport USED TRUCK a.nee balance of ~36. after 4,
Ernie Minney 548-4191 AND 639-3617 or 494.9773
BLUEWATERO-!ARTERS CAMPER '66 DATSUN
:!7'-40' U-Drive Skip, Avail 1600 Roadster
Day/wk. 646-!XK!O 24 hrs. SALE 4 spd, dlr, Honduras orange.
We have 8 Jatge selection ol Black plush interior. $150 I CHARTER THE FINEST cash dels. TAKE low pymt1.
N_ .. 40' K•l"b cl""" i to 10 foot eab-Over "-"" ~· After 1. 494-9773 or 639-3617 , 673-2517 e 675-2400 and non cab-Over models
SUNBEAM
FREE VEGAS VACATION
\\"ITif A
1963 SUNBEAM H.T.
1'his one like new. Can !in.
all or part. Prnt S.17.00 per
mo. 0 .A.C.
ELMORE
TOYOTA ----------TOYOTAS
Trlun1ph rdstr., radio, beat-
er, wire whN-1.s.
$1395
TOYOTA
MOl'ORS
Phone 894-3320
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr
'67 TRIUMPH Spitfire Mark
IL Low mileage, xlnt me>ch
cond., red w/black top.
$t"JOO, Firm. 549-3883 aft 6 PM .
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 vw
The Popular "Bug"
ComflC'tHion Orange. Loaded
and absolutely immaculate.
Can linanl:.'e all or pa.rt. f'ay.
mU;. as low as $2'2:.00 per
mo. 0 ,A.C.
$1495
ELMORE
priced frOm $400.00.
MOTOR HOMES 9215 TRUCKS -TRUCKS-TRUCKS JAGUAR
Sport Sedans, Couprs, •\V<tg·
ons. We've gol them . All
l'ypcs, sticks. automatics.
Most one owner with low ntilcs. Can finance all Br '65 V\V Deluxe. Very sharp
as car. No d\\'Jl OAC $40.60 mo,
D!r. 842-4615
'60 PARk\10NT 10 x $. 3
Br. l ~i ha, Xlnt cond! Nr
beach. 642-0098
MUST SEU.! 1 BR Mobile
Home. Carpets & drapes.
Adult Park. 847-59'14
BICYCLES
1 MAN'S, 1 Lad.if'!I 10 spred,
tip top rond. Call &42-4Sl4
alt.er 5 PM
1959 .. · 1966 ·Camper equipped1---------
heavy duty Fords and Chev· FREE VEX}AS VACATION
:i~: ~~:~99· All pric-1966 j~HGtAR
BANK TERMS XKE Cpe. 2+1
Trades Welcome Room for 2 kid6. This Is
OPEN ROAD ~y $4";,1am"' """"' "''
830 S. HARBOR BLVD.
SANTA ANA 531-4655
Housecar
ELMORE
TOYOTA
MOTORS
Phone 894-3320
15300 Beach Blvd .• \V!1bnnstr
'63 JAGUAR Mark 2, sedan,
auto/.pwr, air. ch r om I.'
wheels. $2,250. 673-6900
KARMANN GHIA
196ti KARMEN GHIA. Jm.
mac. cond low mileage.
$1850. 675-55TI
'62 KARMAN Ghia. Desert
Sand. Good corn!. Lo mi.
$1050. 962-3475
The fabulous Opc'T'l Road,
l=E=L=E=C=T=R=l=C=C=A=R=S=9=2=50= I Carmiel chassis mount with
features found in models
SHELL Camper, bu ilt for
Econoline P/U or any
truck. $200. f714) 893-2309
Mini Bikes 9275
1.fESA MINI BIKES 39.95 up
Sales • Parts • RPpairs
2267 Harbor, C.M. • 548-3007
1\\'ice thl:' t'ost of this unit.
inr.h1d i11i;: ne"' space agl:.'
mono toilet :.')'stem.
S.S49:i.
OPEN ROAD
830 S. HARBOR BLVD. MERCEDES
SANTA ANA 531-4655 19&1 2200 4 door sedan. 11uto
'li4 RANCHERO VS stk shft trans, po\1·/S, mar o on.
Motorcycles 9300 w/rllmfl('r sip 3 .Sl:mQ. 5 Perfect mech. eond. $2300.
Call 67l-7384 9 to 5 spoked wh!s 4 spinrr hubs BRAND new Honda Trail 911: SlOO. 5-il}-3-16.l 1vrekdays.
aulo. Clutch: le5.5 than 100 ~~~:'.'.:~----1===''======
mi. Cost $400 • Sell for s:i.oo. F'OR SAL E '64 . ~. L ('hev. MG
646-Zr.?4 truck w/67-101% fl c11hover1 ---------
'67 BULTACO • 2JO cc rarnper. Air-({)nd, many FREE VEGAS VACATION
i\f at ado r, comprl:.'~"1on ,'~·tr~"'='·~'=~9_oo7._,.;_,:_·:_2'bc_5:.__ \VITH A
part payments as IO\\'
$22.00 per mo. 0 .A.C.
ELMORE '&I V\V Dclu.xe $59 dwn OAC
Pymts only $33.50 mo. Dir.
842-4615 i\!OTORS
TOYOTA 'fi6 VW Xtra clean car.
Pti. 89<1-3320 No dwn OAC Pymts only $47
15300 Beach Blvd., \Vslmnstr ,,m~'~·~D~l~'·~84_2-4_6~15---~ ,68 TOYOTA '66 V\Y Xtra clean car. No
d\l'Jl OAC Pymts only $47.
GET OUR LEADERSl·IIP mo. Dir. 842415
SAVINGS BEFORE '65 VW Delu..'<e. Vpry sharp
YOU BUY~! 1 car. No dwn OAC $40.60 mo. ,.... L,,,,: I 01,. 842-4"15 ""°" Wl\O '67 VW Bug, At\IJ/FM, 8 track stereo, sunroof. $1500
IMPORTS -~•'--644=·""':.:.:..-•=---.64 VW Conv. Real nice car.
1966 Harbor, C.M. &16-9303 No dwn OAC. Paymts
,67 TOYOTA ONLY $31. mo. Dir. &42415
Corona Sedan Dix 1965 V W Xlnt Oxid. FM. AM
Automatic, rh, d!r. Car has Radio. \Yood Wheel Gd. Tire>s 642-4780 be<'n k<'Pt in suprrb condi· I---------
tion! $100 Cash dcls. \\'ill '63 SQUAREBACK $I 0 5 0
clutch. fine. private party. TAKE Rebilt. Eng. Nu.
low pymts. Alter· 10. 639-3617 After 6:00 673-4588
_,_,_4~>=1-9_7~73 ______
1
• -,-,-V-l_V_X_tr-,-.-io-,-.,-,,.-$50--
TOYOTA d~ OAC. Pym~ $53 mo.
l!EADQUARTERS
ELMORE
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr
Phone SfH-3322
'61'i Toyot<i Crown sport
sC'dan. air etc. Offer!
• 008-43&1 •
TRIUMPH
'67 TR 4-A. R/J!. ·wire whl.5.
Clean. Lo rnilc~. Private
party. 6.13-&112 Orangt'.
·59 TR 3. \\'SW. stCrC'O, nu
upholslt'ry. 673-1895 ask
'Wd !I JdlJ11 lU!r JOJ
Dir. 842-1615
relea<;e, alloy r ims. $600. CA.\(FER, k cabover: stovr, 1960 M.G.A. ROSR.
837-8888 ice bo.x: sips. 4 plus. Fits &'Ol'IOniy Special :.i 1n.p.g. jN;;e~w~C~a~,~·~~~~9~800~~N~ew~C~a~r~1~~;;~9~8:00~N~e~w~C~1~rt~~==~9~8~00 '67 Y A.i'\iAHA 180. Hardly any truck. $650. 549-2493 Can fin all or po.rt. Pmt
used~ Xlnt C'Cfld . ,\1u51 ~ell! SZ2.00 per mo. O.A.C. SPEW'f,SOMEnMES TE y 'fOU 'li.. SIMPLY
S450.646-8112aft6:30 Dune Bugg,_i_11 ___ 9_s_2_s, ELMORE l'WINK'l'OUt..OVE 808 RR M.-N'ETOCWOOSE
'66 HONDA 305 drt'a m. full l-'REE VEX;1\S VACATION i'MESE~F\JI-8U1CK Bt:TWfEiN US!
lJSEDQeS ~ -'~-drtlS S450 Of best offer. \r!T! I A i\10Toft' MOll!E ,./'W.I YOU LOVE' Me: ! f.IU~. ~ (1141 893-2300 1968 DUNE BUGGY TOYOTA
'ti5 YAM.AilA l~. Jminac. Cu~tflrn hody 111th t:A.ndy ap-Phone 81.H-Irnl
Xlnt cond. SZlO. Phone pl~ m('t11l fl;i kr paint. Cor· 15.100 Bt-ach Blvd .. \Ystmnstr
675-5881. \'(ll r 11\1T, w hii::.h IUt cam •
1966 RONDA 160 maa wtW?oe'ls &. hloon tires.
The nk'f'~t ooe In Or. Co,
'68 MG
GET OUR LEA.DERSllIP
SA VlNGS BRF'ORE
YOU BlJY! ! :
Dtrt Bike. ~tni (111.rlJ, Come in and t'Ompan thi s 646--l~ one.
'671-fONDA 3(fj ELMORE E>cc<I. «lOIJ. 147'. T~~~ d>~~ 5t6-f933 afttt 5 Pi\f.
00. 'l'R1UMPll 650 Bon·
Df!Yille ~O(X) .ml Be!lt otter
tUn. 81S.267'1 eves 615--2492
'U ALLSl"ATE '.l"il Bib
·eoa:. Good """'"'""· 1.000 ML SllO. iw&-7<m
~ (19.1,112(1 •
15300 Beech Blvd , \\1!JtmMtr 1996 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
LA PAZ * 64 MGB *
BU<'.'.GY GUILDERS Xlnl cond $1,100
Oompletf' bui:uies. part1 & 842-2186
~8. cha.'•I~ Ahorten· 1967 MGB lt1ust ... n. ltavina fnc. 962·2273, 96.Uli.18 coont,y oill 5f3...4040
Phane
842-6631 TERRY
BUICK
122-Sth ST .. HUNTINIOTON Ill.CH
111 l l•c• ~ P.-lftc C.... Hwy.
r.,_,,_ 536-6588 c1,,.. ,,...,
J.. .• ......... .. .IL
USID CAR LOCATION AT
Beach Blvd. & Main St.
$1849
1968 OPEL
Oite It •~•' Up Ft-011t
Ptrform111c1
P•clc•t• Sho11llitr
kltt
Qv,11irod Hoa..., Di.tty
Whit• Wtlt Tire' l1tt.ry
lmmedioto Oolivory, No. ) I
Plwt T •l i U(.
I
..... ," Pbooe 894-3320 $775. * 546.3.m
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmni;tr =~=~~--=-'67 FORD Bronco-like new.
only 1.200 mi. Good tenns.
Private owner. 673-7559
''1 FORD 500XL1, hi P'rl·,
390. Pwr. steering & brakes.
Lt. b!ue. Best otter. 546-0820
'61 FORD Wagon v~. Alr
c.'Ol'ld., R/H, pwt str. $185
540-3568
MERCURY
'68 COLONY Park Station
V.'agon. l will now sacrifice
my 2000 mile den1onstrator.
As completely equipped u
you might want. Will sell er
lease. Can Hal Sanders at
Johnson & Son Orange
tiiunty'a oldest established
Lincoln Mercury Cougar
dealership, Newport • Costa
Meaa. 642--0981
1968 MERCURY Statio n
\Yagon, brand new. Hard
top, third scat, disc brakes,
power steering, radic> and
Inventory sacri:fice, S3990 at
Johnson and Son, Orange
Coun1y's oldest estal:il.ished
Llncoln -l'<lerC'ury -Cougar
dealership, Newport -CM ...
'4z.-0981
IMPORTED CAR SERVICE
' IN THE HARBOR AREA
COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS
VW e TRIUMPH e PORSCHE e
JAGUAR e TOYOTA e MERCEDES
S~IAUZING IN RE<TRONK TUNE-UP
AUTHORIZED MG DEALER
Immediate Delivery on the fa bulous Austin America, Huge Selection
NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD.
3100 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
642-9405 S40-1764
I •
-
TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~-------..;.;.....;......;...'------'-'-..;.;..;..;.;.._.....;c..;.._
U!!ed (1r"I 9900
MU~TANG
i--,-65_M.U5TANG
Spt Cpe stick six. Golden rod
yellow with G.T. decor-ln·
teriot. Abao.lutely showroom .......
$1495
Can finance all or part. Pay·
ments es low as $22.00 per
mo. O.A.C.
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Pb. 894-3320
1s:m Beach BITd., Wstmnstr
9900 Ustd C1n
PREVIOUSLY OWNED
CADILLAC SALE
•'67 Cadillac I •'66 Cadillac ' •'62 Cadillac I •'68 C~dillac
El Dorado Coupe de Ville I Coupe de Ville I Sedan de Ville
fi;lt pwr, f•cf 1ir Full pwr, f1cl 1lr Ft.111 pwr, f1ct tlr
cond., n•w ctr w•rr•n-cond., v•ll•w w/blacl ' F11ll pwr, ftcl 1ir cond., new ctr w1rr1n-
ty, 9old w/brown •i11yl •inyl top, bl1ck lthr cond., loc1I cir, low ty, gold w/bleck ¥inyl
top. i~t. Lo-mll11. mll••. lop, gold int.
$5995 $4295 $1595 $6195
PRI Prty wm ..., !300 """" •· 68 Co.dlllac • '66 Ford blue book. '68 Mustane; stk • '67 Olds •• 68 Cadillac
de VIiie Convert El Dorado Econoline mut, tac alr. Lo ml. Tt'mll,
or coJ!Skler trade for gm •ta f ull pwr, f•ct •i• Window V•n -9oocl
wagon. 646-2388 , cond., ntw ci r w•rr•n· lot c•mpin9, 1urfin9 or
ty, fl,,.,.;,t bron11, to 111• •1 • Club W•y.
'!i6 MUSTANG. PIS I 8, 289 bl.ck •inyl top, b1i9t 21.000 111i. Auto +r•n1.
V-8; auto .. hdtp. R/H; sell inl•rior. Only
ll.m 0• trad• """" '"' $7115 $1595 trans. car. ~ eves
Toro
concl., r•d w/hl1c• vi-
nyl top, rid lihr int.
$3995
Sptd•I r•cf w/whil•
lop, whitt hhr Int ., '"II pwr, fo1(t 1lr
cond., n•w ci r w•rr•n·
$6495
---------------
Uttd C•rt 9900
PONTIAC ---1962 PONTIAC
LeMln• Spt. Cpe.
Aulomalic, arctic white with
red bucket Rats. &QuUtul
oondttkll. •
$795
Can fi.bance all or part. Pay-
ments •• low u $17.00 per
mo, O.A.C.
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Pb. 894-3320
15300 BM.ch Blvd., Wrtmnstr
1966 PONTIAC GTO. Vinyl
h&rdtOP, power b r • k e s,
11.eerina. Col'llklk! • h 1 r t ,
bucket seats. 389 e1g, air
oond. Ory owner. S2.t75.
962-3000 afl 5; all day Sat I
sun.
RAMBLER
1965 RAMBLER
TAKE°"" pymnt• fl•· Mo. •'67 Cadillac •'67 Cadillac •'68 CadiHac , •'65 Cadillac 4 "'· '· -'1&tioo ~ ..... 1967 ~1ustang GT with • I ' Polar IVO?)' w\th contra•linl trade for &ood trans car. Coupe de Ville Coupe de Ville . Coupe de Ville j Coupe IM Viii• lntenor, air cond. A iorse-
&1&-82lG full pwr, fo1ct •ir . Fr.111 pw r, fo1cl •it out automobile. Only I--------con4., ntw cir w•rr•n· Full pwr, fo1ct t lr Full pwr,, It el '" cond., grttn irl, w/ $l395 1--------ty, brown w / b1i91 concl., lltw. C•t ••ttlft· 'coftd • nt w cir. w•".111• 9r11n Int, low milt1.
OLDSMOBILE •lnyl top, bei'll• llhr ly, turquo111 w/blo1 ck ly, r•d . w/wl11l1 ••nyl loc•I c•r.
int. lthr int. lop, wh1t1 lthr Int, $3395
OWN-ER_ln_V_l•-1 -N-am-. $4995 $5095 $6195
'""""~' 65 eu11us. x1n1 -• - -.• ------•'65 Cadillac
,,,..,,PS,PB.m.36,000act •'67 Cadillac •'67 Cadillac •'68 Cadil.lac coupe de VIiie
miles. 549-2425 Coupe de Ville Sedan de Ville ' Coupe de Ville full pwr, f•ct •ir
Full pwr, fo1ct o1 ir l"Ull p.,..r, ,.,., ... Full pwr, fo1ct 1ir cond,, fi r•mitf r•d, PLYMOUTH cond., ntw c•r wo1rrin-cond., n•w c•r w•tt•n· cond., n•w cir w1rr•n· wkitt ¥i11yl t!P• rtd
Can finance all or part. Pay.
ments as low u $22.00 per
mo. 0.A.C.
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Pb. 894-333'.l
15300 Beach Blvd., W1tmn1tr 1-------=-=---ty, blu• wAlo1ck •inyl ty, blu• w/bl•c• •inyl ty, lit• blu• w/.,..liil1 lthr int. low 1111111. lo· '~d~~~ o~erw~ ~ lop, b$41w. 199"· 5 lop, b$461ut int.95 J •inyl 's''5' 99blu1 5'"·· c•I ''s'· 3495 i:ag~: !~~~ 0
; I '
best oiler! 499-2-481 aft 5., ~ 11 I will fix. 833-1027 --.. -----I 'i:::.TL~tn ::"tk.n"."';= ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac 1494-1 084 1 STUDEBAKER
Ph. 847-5735 1150 So. Coast Hwy '84 STUDEBAKER com.
La B h mllnder 4 Dr. R/H, auto.; PONTIAC 9una eac perl. """1; 1..wnor. 1595 -
1964 PONTIAC . -------
G.T.O. coupe PONTIAC PONTIAC
Beautdul """'"""" wlth1-------PONTIAC
whi<e buctwt "'"· A1' 1981 GTO 2 dr Hanltop tully 1--------4 SPEED
rond., &ulom••o. equipped, • "Pd. ""°" "'"'· ROY CARVER SPECIALISTS 51695 "" u1ce now, ,,;.. in PONTIAC Can tinance aU or part, Pay· •rvlol. Mu1t 1 e11 lm· HIGH PERFORMANCE
ments as low as $22.00 per rnecUattly 11,000 mlle1, D Harbor Bl., Coat.a,._ CU~OM CARS
mo. 0 .A.C. 1>.115. CIJI -!, alto• Kl 6-4444 LARGE>r SELl'lCTION IN
ELMORE 1130. -Oranp °""""'' Exd ... ., ORANGE COUNT\' • ·ii '11\Biiil> 126 Ho, o.a1 .. .., l!olll -Ro,.,. """ Selected Auto
ot offer. MS-647t
T·BIRD
e '62 T·BIRD e
Xlnt cond
• 674-1584 •
'64 T-ifu'( top condllie11. All
powr, must sell, prt prty.
$L1Si &4U3'17, "~"'°'
VALIANT MOTORS
TOYOTA
Ph. ~-3320 '
rt•. ••"' ... tu11 . '"'" -· Center Oritin&l owner. S2•t 6. M GT6'48{>ttd '61 Dix Valiant, rl h, new ~ Excellent a>ndlticn $13 0 0 um HU'bor Blvd. 537-4646 battery, tram, iood tirea.
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr j()¢il ff TO •bit 14&-299!1 CHARGE rl'! ""'· 84i.llOl3 alt • PM ~"'========-====~===='-=='======== New Cars 9100 New Ciro 9800 New Cari 9IOONew Cars 9800 New Cers 9800
BUICK
Formerly
STANSBURY BUICK
SERVING THE HARBOR AREA
WITH
LIDS OFF DEALS
Lid's Off On HIGH PRICES-Lid's Off On HIGH FINANCING
Lid's Off On TRADE-INS
Brand New
1968 BUICK
SPECIAL DELUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Fully equipped Including V-1 onelne, super turbine
tran1ml11lon, power atMrlftl, power brlk .. , rNlo,
speed alert, whlN will tires, tinted gfaq and meny
other acce110rl"' Stk. No. 144
$
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ENTIRE BUICK STOCK AT '68 CLOSEOUT PRICES
ONE STOP AT POOLE BUICK DOES IT ALL
SAl.6--SltYICE-PARTS-fflWICl--INSUWICf & SAilSfACTION
Open Mond•y thr°"'h Frldey 'tit 9 p.m.
Open 'Ill 6 on Seturdoy -CLOSED SUNOAY
BUICK In COSTA MESA
Yovr Authorlud Buick· Opel· Jot_. Dealer
234 E. 17th St. 548-7765
-----------------
DAILY PILDT 35
New C.tr1 --.....--9800 New Cat"I -9800 Ntw Cert 9800New Cerw 9100
CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH/ IM.f.!!!.IM, C S!:.,"X!,Wl
In the polite city ot COSTA MESA
. . ... •
BRAND NEW 1968
PLYMOUTH FURY I
2 DOOR SEDAN
2 to chOOM from.
Numbor1 315 & 434 •
LOW AS e:ae& DELIVERS
PLUS TAX • LICENlll
ON APPROVED CREDrr
Stock No. I 021
(uxuriout Brood New 1968 Chryslar New Yorlar 4-Door herdtop -Absolutely
loaded with every c°"oelvoblt •trlr• -Air Condition ing, Automoti< Pilot, AM/
FM Multiplex stereo r1dlo, 3 In I Bench aut root.nor, vinyl top, tilt-tolesc:ope steer·
in9 wheel, full power steering, br•kes, seat, windows1 white sidewaHs, front ri9ht
hied rest and many more. A truly outstendin.9 automobile.
Huge Price-Cuts on Fine Used Cars
'65 DODGE
Dttt 1 D111t, 6 -..,llnder 1co11omy
wf+li btl•n•• .f fo1cfory w1rr1nty,
Ne . 66M
'66 FORD
Cou11lry S1d1n St•tio11 W19on, v.1 ,
1utom•tic , powor 1t1•fin9, pow1r
lit•ff1 i nd f1ctory 1ir cond ilioni119,
No. 6704
'62 CHEVROLET
Ho•• 2 Joor h1rcllop. "6", r•dlo,
he1t1r, low "'il•s. No. 6715
'64 CHEVY II
A11torn1tic, 6 cvlincl•r '" .. fully fie·
tory •quipped. No, 6724
'68 Roadrunner
YI, 4 1p••d, r•clio, h1•t01, 1xc•ll•11I
condlllo". Lin th•n 10,000 11111••·
Ne. 66 J4
'63 MERCEDES
81 n1 220 SE 4 door with wlnyl In.
terior. Unm•lchtcl qu•liiy 1ut1mo·
bil•. No. 6729
'66 PONTIAC
5TO .. ,,_,cl, VI M·,.Wtf, ,.Jlo
•ncl ht•l•r. No. 6510
'68 FURY Ill
Con.,ertibl,, VI, 1ulorn1tlc, r•dlo,
ht•+•r pow•r .t .. rin.g a br•k•t.
WSW, F-ACTOAY AIR CONDITION.
ING. No. 6644
tlTLtlS
First in SERI/ICE
''" •II••' llH•1'1/f;/ f,fll''lol 1
We mairit1in ont o the lart·
11t end rnott rnMernty equ lP'"
ped service facllltle1 In tJi1
West.
All 14WrtlMll Cltll -..,. .. """ ..... All ICh'er'llMd ,,. ....... flll 111111 fleel\M
.... .,. ••11111 Ullftl 1unM1 "-* 11,. .... , ...
l
I 1 .,
,I
----._..,... -·. --o:------• --------.. . --. ---~-.
DAIL V l'ILOT
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
l"·~tu
CERTIPICATE OP IU51Nf!SS,
FICTITIOUS NAME
TM under1!9Md do certify !he'll ire
eonductl"9 1 tiu11"'" at 20f3l !lrook11ur11, Hunllft91i>n Beech, C1llfarnl1, under !ht
fltllllou1 I I rm n Im e of ARRC.
ENTERPRISES Ind 11>11 11\.d firm II
cornPo>e(! of !he foll°""'l1>111 1111r..,,,1, wt.Me
111mn In full Ind pl1cn of rnldell(f 1re
11 followr.:
ARTHUR F. ADAMS, D.D.$., lC16
J1111 Road, C•lt MO'll.
D. G. ROSELLINI, D.o .s.. lfSO 811ffrk Drlvt, Cct!I Mnl
REMY R. ROSELLINt, M.D .• 17Jl
Orcl\erd Drive, ~nl1 Anl.
tRVING M. CYRIL, M.0 ., t1U2
Felrle"' Ctrdt, Hunt!nvt<111 8e1ch
JOHN A, FEMINO. M.D., 2700
P1ter1<>n Wev, ,I.JI!. Jll, Coste Mell
01ted A119111! 1, lt68
ARTHUR F. ADAMS,
D.0.$. 0. G. ROSELLINI
0 .0 .$. REMY JI. ll:OSELLINI
M.0. JOHN A l'EMINO
M.0 . IRVING M. CYR1L M.D. ll•le of Cal!foml1, Los Anoeles CeunlY:
On A1>11v1t 1, 1'68, beiore mt, I Not1rv
l"ubllc In tlld fer Hid Stele, person1lly
IPotlr<KI ARTHUR I'. ADAMS Ind 0. G.
ROSELLINI 11\d REMY R. ROSELLINI end JOHN A. FEM!NO Ind IRVING M.
CYRIL lu1own lo mt lo be the 1>11ri1ln1
whose names art subKrlbed lo !ht wl!llln
ln1trume..! end edcnowtedsled llwt tx•
ltCVI"' the 11me. (OFFICIAL SEAL)
Johanne W. Dttrl.,. No!erv Public
Slate of Calllornl1 County ot Los Anotlet.
Mv CommlHlcn Explrn, July 10, 1'71
Publlsllflf Or1ntt Coa1t 01llv Piie!, Augu1I I, IS, H, 29, 1Ull 1369-68
LEGAL NOTICE
SUP•lllOlt COURT 01' TH• ITATIE OP CALIPOltNIA l'Olt THI: COUNTY 01' OltAHGIE
Ne.A-4tlM NOTICIE 01' SAL• OP
tt•AL IESTATIE AT l"RIVATE SALi
E1llte ol IRENE AGNES COLE 1k1
IRENE COLE, Dtcultd.
Notice Is herl'b'f 91Ytn lh•I °" O<' ..-1er hl>lembtr 10. 1'611 Ille undenltned
l1vln!1 I(. C.rr!ean 11 Exe.:utrlx of ttoe
Wiii of Irene Atnn Colt, 11c., o.c111e<t,
will Htl 11 prlval• ui. to lt>e hl9he-sl net
•rdder, 1ubhtct lo tonllrrnft!lon bv ltlo
1boviH'n!lllecl Sul>!lrlor Court, 111 right, 11-
lle, Intern!, and Pt!l lt of The de<;.,:lenl 1t
Ille lime of her llee!ll, In and tc !~st ter·
llln re.i Pf~perty locelfd In the ca...nty of
Or1noe. Sta11 cf C1lltcr11!1, otferlbtd 11
fol tows:
Lot Fourteen In Sieck NIM of Tr1ct
No. 813, CaPl1tr1no lltlflch, " 1hown on a meP recorded In s-21, PltH 1 le
10. lndu1lve, of MIKtlltntous Maps,
recor11s ol Or1ntt Countv, C1lllornl1. Common!~ known II 2&H2 Vie Granada
ar 26912 Celle Grenade, C1Pl1tr1""
Beach. Call!.
Sublet! lo current t1xn, coventnh.
c on dlllon1, rntrlcll01>1, rt1erv1llon1,
rlthl1, rlghb of w1v end 11um-enb ol
record.
8ld1 or otters ,,. Invited !or n ld pro-
Ml"tt 1nd must bt In writing Ind writ be
re.:elvfld ti lllt Office of Gilvin R. l(eene,
AllomtY ,, L1w. ~u Norlh NIWP<>rl
aouiev1rd, NtW!>Orl Btath, C1lltcrn11, 11· tcmeY for Hid Execvtrlx, or may bt flr.d
Wllh IM Clerk of 11ld Superior Court or
dellvtred 10 tho 1ald Extc.,lrl~ i>er1<>n1llv.
11 .inv !lmt after llr<I publlcallon of 11111
not;ce end before making 11ld 11~.
Terms tl"ld ccndl!I0<11 of ule: C11h Jn
i.wtul monev of lt>e Unllfd Stein of
Amerlc1; 1°"' of the 1mount bid tc •t-
comNnv tht otter e...:r the belenct tc W
paid u-confirmation ol ule b"f" Ille SllPf!rlllr Court. TIXH, r..m, -••tint 1nd m&lnttnenc:t b...,.111, end premiums
Ofl IMUfl~ ecapllblt fc ltoe PUrch11tr
Wll bt Prortted 11 of "" dtlt! of rtccrdl"' of oonvey1nce. Tiiie Wiii bt dtllYtred ltlroutll txniw w1!11 tht llS\lll
flYl1ton ol ncrow end tit" costs.. Tht undenltntd r....,..,n tl'>t right tc
rtl.et 1ny 11\d •II bl-ch.
Oiled: August 6, 1'61.
L1vl"l1 K. C1rrlg1"
Executrix ol !ht Wiii ol
Irene Ag"'" Colt, ek.,
OtcHstd.
•ALVIN It. ICEINI
Alto""'" 11 Llw 411 Htrtll NtwHft aaultv1nt N-11 •t•cll. C1Kltf'1!lt '2UI T""""-' ..._.IHI
AllwMY for Ext<:utrix
. Publll/\ed Or•~ eo.11 Dilly PllQI,
Autusl I, f, 1$, 19'1 l:Ma.Q
LEGAL NOTICE
tUl"llllOll COURT OP THE STATI
Of'" CALIFORNIA JCOR THE COUNTY OF Oil.I.NOE
Nt. 1•Uot SUMMONS ON COMPLAINT
POR l"AltTITION OP RIEAL l"llO .. ~Jltv
.i.PTHUR H. LISHNER end DOROTHY
L'"'"lo/ER, husband 11'1d wile, Plelntltl1 v1
Lr ' '4 A. BARLOW Ind DOES I
THl':OUGH )(, l11tluslv•, O.!tndanl1
THE PF.OPLE OF THE STATE OF
C4LIFOl!N!.i. lo The lb:lvt n.111T1fd Dtt&n· dlnl1 1nd to ti! Pttlonl unk-., who
ll~ve o• tl~lm 1"Y lnterttl In, l!r Htn 111,
fl!f "'-'"" ll<!•el11 described: YOU ARE tlFREllY OIR.ECTED lo f!lt 1 wrtnen p!f>·d(nt tn rtsPonse to Ille
Compt1lnl of ll'IOI 1bcw nlmed Plllnlllla w;l!I the cler• of Ille ab:lve enlllled COi.ir!
In !tie 1bcrw tnlllled 1dlon brouflhl
lltlflll -In Hid court. Wlll!lll left (10) .. YI 1fler !he utvlce Oii vw of th11 1um· "'°"'' If lerV"d wll!lln !he 1llow 111m..s counll', or w!!llln Thirty ()Cl) den II i.trv•
Id ebewf>ere. YOU ARE HEREllY NOTIFtfO !llel
Uflltu vau so fllop t wrlt1t" rt1PCn1lve
'leadln9, uld plllnlllf1 will llkt
l~nt fer 1nv money or da.,....ges
tlemlnded In tl'>t Comtolllnl 11 1rl1lnt
-con1r1ct, or wm _,., to l1'lt Ccurt tar t!W 111\t-r ~lltf dtmtfldld 111 lhe
c-i.1111. "*"""'' P.,-ttllol'I 11r nit lll.lf'Ju1nl to Cede of Clv!I Pnx.edurt. S.C.tl-752 1nd 152(1) of Ille fotlowll'lll ml P<Wtf1'r llletled In Ille County of Or1,,.., Of Ille Stalt ol c1 1:~ornl1, dHUlbed .. follow!: lot ' In llodl: 41) of Hvnllntlen
11 · di, 17:l• Slrll'I Stdlcn In Ille CllY
o1 HU11!1"9:<111 IMd'I, NI<! COll'll'(, 11
Pet' , ··~ rccordtd In 191111 t. P1te 11 of Mbo:·!!t-MtPs In 1M: ..nlct ol !he c-tr It~ 01 .. kl Caunl'r.
YIN IMY ... fllt adYla: ol If! lltomeY
on llllY mttttt Cl!!Mecftd wltto !he
C-ltlllf -11111 ~ Suell ••. '°'""' lflOllllll .,. conw!Md wlltlln lhe 11mt
'lmll ttt• ltl fills """'"°"' for flN!lf I
wrlltl"ll ,...,..,. " flM' eon.i.1"',
OA TED JUir tS; I,._ w, E. ST JOHN .... Ir W11tw I. lurh o.urt' Clertt eROMMAN ... MIUl ,_ .. ....
t ....... ..,,. ......
'--• ....... C.ltflttMIM'1 Ttf 11111 l7W1t4.. ,,,.,...,
"""-" fir , ... ...,,,. .......
l"lltl"'* Of111tt Coelf o.ur 1'111,t,
Autwf a. 11. ft, tt, 1HI ,,,, .....
Thursday, AugUst 15, 1'68
LEGAL NOTICE TV Reception Worries Sentinel Cities
Exel ting
Red
Roses
Long
Why not
lavish her
witl~ these
deep red
beauties?
99c
doien
!while 1i..1 lalf)
UMBRELLA
7 Foot California
Umbrella. Your
choice mos&, turq.
or 11eUow.
PET
SHOP
Pemco 5 oat
aquarium. with
reflector
$9.9$ value
'6"
Lovealt~ ••• Dellghtftd
Parakeeu·tke perfttt 9lft.
'I"
_....:. ..t. ---l ..l. !_ • }. ,. l .. .• .I ! • ,/!_~--''
LADIES ·
STRAW BATS
Keep cool and fresh
with one of these de·
signed to keep 11ou
prett11 while in the
garden. reg. 98c
47c
Be iure to have
plenty on hand
••. pick up an
extra set of
these deluxe
skewers today,
specially
priced
Painted
Wooden
Daises
Pict: -or I ti:>Jtft ol ti'!-c!willfllflll ~ CUI cull lusl
p&rttct for w1l11 or --· rw. n.n
enly '1"
Delu:ze
Chaise
Leange
Pads
Abortions-.,
On Increase
Add an extra splash of
color to 11our patio
with these deluxe 10
polyfoam filled padt.
reg. $11 .95
'8"
'