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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1968 \IOL.. ,,, NO. m I Sl!CTIQNS, ff r AGtl Hessians Trial 'Wild Mesa· Beating 'WILD MOUSE' PLEADS GUil TY Frank W. Runde! Ike's Heart Hit By More Spasms; Remains Critical WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower con· tinued to show increased evidences of heart "irritability" today but Aimy doctors said his overall condition is unchanged aro 9lill critical. The irritability mentioned in the l&test bulletin first appeared Wed· nesday night and refers to a weaken· ing in the nerves that operate tbe heart muscles. This morning's report by the doctors at Walter Reed Anny llospit:al added bhat the term also means extra beats or irregularity in the heart rhythm. B1 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. D.ur Plitt It.ff Surprise development.a o c c u r r e d 'Vednesda.y in the CMe of eight Hessians mc:torcycle ~ub members accused of savagely attacking .a Costa Me.98 boxing cbampioo in a revenge raid on his borne two weelui ago. Frank W. "Wild Moose" Rund el, 24, '~figure in the-. pleoded aullty to a dwp ct aa...U with ln· tent to commit murder M his prelim.lnary hearing in Hvbor Di.strict Judicial Court. Confirmation also came today that prime pt'9Secution evidence in the case against Runde!, of 135 Albert Place, Costa Mesa, was stolen in a Monday burglary at the Orange County Sher- iff's Crime Lab. COst.a Mesa Police Capt. E d Glasgow said today, hOY.'ever, that tlheft d. the items will be of doubtful consequence in the case against Rundel because ol the method of pro- secution. "It was 'oorroboriatory' evidence," he said, addng, "I doo.'t feel ttWi: will harm the case." Capt. Glasgow SQ.id ~e victim, Robert H. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placen- tia Ave., his wire Barbara, and a friend present during the Aug. 7 raid will rti.11 be the key to prosecution. Ta.ken in the crime lab burglary were a flare g'lln and projectile believ. ed used to shoot Glazier .as he covered his fa<:e with his hands ~ pluis a piece of. bloodstained glass. A knife suspected of being used by \\'lboever cut telet1Jone wires tlo the Glazier apartment to prevent a call for help was also stolen from the fourth floor lab over t1he county jail. A·lso returned to county jail besides Runde!, who faces arraignment in Superior Court Aug. :.:>, on the charge Whidl may send him to state prison. were three other Hessians. Guilty pie.as to reduce charges of assault and battery wre entered by Tilomas M. Hille, 20, of 'DfJ7 Canyoo Drive, Costa Mes.a, Robert L . Harmon, 20, of 1442 S. Raitt St.. and PIIlip C. Ce<aS<O, 20, of 1325 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Bail w.as set et $37,500 for Rundel, but Judge William Christensen reduced that same bail figure to $1,000 for Harmon and Cerasco. 'Picl~et Russ Entbassies' . ~ • • ...------------------... ·· . 6e~l1s CZECHS DEFY RUSS INVADERS -Defiant Czechs run past a burn· in g Soviet tank outside Radio Prague after troops from USSR and four Rnss~ail of its Warsaw Pact partners moved liberal reform movement. Tank -to snuff out Czechoslovakia's Shirley Temple, Others Leave Czechoslovakia Czechs Threaten to Strike WAIDHAUS, Germany (UPI) - A c«rVfl'J of about 125 cars carrying mostily Americam crossed safely into West Germany from o cc u pie d Cz.echoslovUia today ~1 ith onetime child movie star Shirley Temple in the lead vehicle. Now Mrs. Charles A. Black of A'fherton, Calif., she was carrying a bouquet ol cianatioos given her by "a nice lady" in Prague. She rode in the fr~ seat of the U.S. Embassy car witb Latdya Ddisett, assist.ant cultural a.ttacbe at the U.S. Embassy in the Czechoslovak cap1lal. Mn. Black told newsmen at the Waidhaus crossing point t hat Czechoslovakia "was such a happy country when I went there on Satur· day and it was so sad today ." She said 6'be went to Czechoslovakia as co-rou.ncler and vice president or the Internatioml Multiple Sclerosis Federation. Unless From \Vire Services PRAGUE -Defiant Czec hoslovaks battled So.,.iet troops and annor in the streets or the Czech caj>ital and other major cities today and underground r a d i o s a i d they threatened to paralyze the occupied country with a general strike unless the Russians pulled out within 24 hours. The extraordinary congress of the Czechoslovak Commurast party met in defiance Of the invaders and issued an ultimatum to the Russian-led OC· cupatioo forces to withdraw and release all arrested party and govern· ment leaders, Radio Prague an- nounced today. The congress, which convened in Prague despite the arrest of a number of delegates, gave the occupiers a 24· hour time limit. "U tllis demand is not fulfilled. a general strike for an unlimited time will be called throughout Cz.ccboslovakia starting Frlday at 1200 hours." the broadcast sald. Russians structure and tired up the staircase. The sniper fell silent. Radio Free Prague said gunfire from Soviet bloc invasion force! set "many buildings" ablaze and wounded "many" persons Jn the capital's Karlovo District. TANKS HIT BUILDINGS Radio Budejovice, another ol the hide-and-seek stations broadcasting in defiance of the two-day-old invasion, said the Bohflnian beer capital of Pi.hen was Ule scene of combat, with Soviet tanks blasting buildings. There waa no immediate vtrifica. tion <Jf the reports. But in a dispatch from Prague to Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass· said: "The coun- terrevolutionary forces, particularly in Prague, are resorting to dangerous actions." Tass said the anti-Soviets have burn· ed four Russian armored vehicles and are trying to block communication, transport and food supplies. , Leave cannon fire boomed from a point downriver from the city. Free RadJo Prague said·: "The hos· pital and many bulldlilgs are burning after coming under fire Crom occupy. ing troops" in one district of the ~aP" ital. The tanks were all over. They guarded each end or the six main bridges over the river. Twenty of them plus 20 armored cMa were parked outside the Prague television station complex near the main railroad sta• ti on. Girls in the streets Ignored the Ru_s.. sians and gave away tiny red, white and blue boutonnlers-the Czech na· tio'nal colors. People eagerly pinned them on. Orange Coast Weather Rafferty Asks Protests Amid sporadic outbursts of Shooting, the undeT"ground radios that sprang up during the night in various parts of Czechoslovakia broadcast details of fighting Occurring .in several cities. There was no independent way to check the reports but it was easy to conrtrm some of their accounts of resl~tance ln Prague. A radio identifylnit iUeU as Radio Free Brno said the Soviets had given an ultimatum to 11le Czech Communist party to form a new leadership accept· able to Moscow by tonight or the country wou1d be put under military government rule. Another sunny day along the Orange Coast: 10 what else is new. More of the same Ftlday, with temperatures in the middle 70's. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. Max Rafferty called on the nation's young people -particularly those who have demonstrated against t h e Vietnam war -to m1rcti in protest or "Russian imperi&mts" who invaded Ctechoslovakla. Rafferty, the Republican U . S . Senate candidate, suggested they picket Soviet embassies and con· sutates throughout this nation and elsewhere in the world. "U they don't, I'd havt to say their sympathy for freedom .•. would be pretty one-sided," Rafferty told a ntws conference. As st.ate 1uperintendent of public 1n- 1trucU,, Rafferty ba:!I been one E( the most vocal critic1 ol anti-Vietnam pro- tests in this coon try, particularly on colleie and university campuses. B u t he made it clear today, Wlder questioning by reporters, 1'l'm a great friend of peaceful demonstraUons. I am against violent demonstrations with obscenity or somebody knockln& somebody else down." Rafferty also called for President Johnson and the Congress to raise "20 different kinds of moral cain" ln rally· ing world opinion agaJnst the SOViet- led occupation, of Ciechoelovakla thiJ week. Rafferty said he is not suggestlnit American military intervtnUon, but that remainin& allent l! worse th~ ~ fulfilling the historic American role of "raising the standard against" reac· tionary forces and totalitarianism. He c.alled ~ invasion "the rape of Czechoslovakia'' and called on his Democr.atic opponent, Allan Cranston, to say whether he would "join me in thiJ condemnation of aggression, or whether be still believes as he has so often stated that we should surrender American sovereignty to a w o r I d federation in which we would btl overwhelmingly outnumbered by the aame Communist bloc wtilch ye1ter· day invaded Ciechoslov.alda." Ra.Uerty identified the group a! United World Federalists. BURST OF FIRE A platoon of about 10 Russian soldiers nattened. against a wall as they ran into opposition. There was a bunt of machine gun fire and the pla· tooo moved on. No fewer than 100 tanks were sta- tioned in various parts of Prague and were in ppsition to · cut off main •arteries leading in and out across the Moldau (Vltava) RJver. Earlier, before dawn, a sniper open· ed fire at Russ*i fon::es in Wenceslas Square. Sovtet troops fired at the sniper, lodg.ed in. tile 11tate national bank building, and then broke Into tbe • DUBCEK "TRAITOR" Moscow formally denounced "in· terned" party secretary Alexander Dubcek as a "tr al tor," but made no mention of any ultimatum. The underground broadcasts report. ed martial law and a dusk to 5 a.m. curfew in all major centers. Radio Free Prague a:aJd the Com· munlst party held an emergency con· gress at an undisclosed place and threatened a general strike unJeu the Soviet-bloc forces pulled oul The 1ame radio accused four party officials or betraying Dubcek and his liberal group to the Russlan1. Shooting could be heard in various parts o~ PNgue. What 1eemed to be - INSIDE TODAY The conUmpt and torment Rw:sion tonk driocTI ran into when they rolled into PTag141 Wednesdou i.r de1cribed Oil Page 17 IOdov. • • ..... .. n • • " " ..... • .. .. " Mll'riet9 Lie..._ I -· . _.. n " ...... ' ".., w o,. ... c...,., • "" 1, S.lftlMtwt ,.,,, -.... ltMl Mlmtl Mo9 T....... II --D -. ..... WI!"" lt --.. . • J I . ..... • I ,, 111119 ...................... ______________________________________ ..... ~~~~~--- ; DAILY PILOT 7 Nations Ask Soviet Withdrawal B1 BROCE W. MUNN tJNl'l'ED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Stat.ea and alx other countrlea asked tho Security Council fl>doy to oall for the withdrawal "forthwith" Of Soviet and other Warsaw P.ct fo~e• from Ciiechoslovalda. D I p l o m a t 1 predicted the Soviet Unloo would veto 11be re:IOluUon. 'Jbe measure, introduced in the Seourlty Oouncll by Ambuaodor Dito R. Bordi of Denmark, was sponsored by his country and Brazil, Canada, !'Nwce, Paraguay, Britain and the UDked Stales. Support for it !rom Ethiopia and Na· tionallst China as&ured the nine votes required for passoge througll the coun· cil. But tile Soviet Union'• 106tb U. N. veto appeared certain to kill the resolution and open the way to send the Czech crisls to en emergency sestion ot. the General Assembly. British Mmlster of Stata Lord Oatladoo, at the out.set of today's se· cond rOUDd ot. cound.l debate, asked Soviet Ambasoador Jacob A. Malik point blank t<> g-. 11le &afety of Czecl! party leoder Aleund<T Dubcek and otter PNigue off!ciala "interned'~ by RuSl!llan troops. "I have a direct question for Am· bassador Malik," OaNdon said. "Let Mr. MaUk tell UI DOW that~ presl· dent and tbe oth« acknowledged leaders ol Czecboslovalda are free and safe. Let Ambassador Mali.i: coofirm that they 'Will not be arrested, not molested, but permitted to speak and work for their people." Malik ignored the quesUon. Later he said be planned t.o speak at the coun· cil's next meeting in reply · to "fabrlcations" and "slanders" against the Soviet Unloo put into record by U. s. Ambassador George W. Ball and odler Western speakers. The Czech delegati(ln, whose acUng chief, Jan Muzlk, won praiise from Caradon and other diplomats for his appearance befOre the c o u n c i l Wedne!<lay night to deny that Dub- cek'& government requested the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact partners to send troops into tbe country, was not present today. There was no immediate ex· planation here or at Czech delegaUon heedquartera for Muzii.k's absence. ~re were persistent r e p o r t 1 • howe\.W, that Czech Fortlgn Minlster-- Jiri Hajek would arrive in New York 1h11.tl<rnoon to take part in tile U. N. debate. Drowning Victim Identified; Fell From Own Boat A drowning victim fished from the sea between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach Wednesday has been identified by tbe county Coroner's Of- fice as J oseph A. \Vood, 48, a Phoenix, Ariz., produce company owner. A preliminary examination indicated Wood died of natural causes after fall· tng from his 19·foot boat, coroner's deptitiea said. 'The boat, registered to Wood, was found beached at Crystal Shores. It carried fi shing tackle and wu damaged when heavy surf drove It ashore. Wood'1 body was sighted by crewmen on a oommerclal fi shing boat. It wu floating face down about 200 yards offshore between Reef Point and Abalone Point. The coroner's office attributed death to drowning. No local 1ddres1 for Wood was known. DAILY PILOT N..,,ert lffcll Co•t• M•M H .. ttl11ffo1111 leHll \..tllM ...... Wat•ster fo1t1t11l11 Yeller CALlfOlNIA Oll:AHOI CO.UT PVILISHINO COMPAN'I" koie,t N. Weed Prtsldeftl end l'liltllli.llft' J•c~ R. Curlty Tholfttt keevil .. ., lfiolftt1 A. M1,pt\ii. I Mtnetlnt E0!1'or Pt11l Nl11e11 ,t.°""'1hllM Dlnctor Thundq, A119Ust 22, 1968 DAILY PILOT Ill ff ..,..,. EXTENDING HIS LIFE -Capt. Ray Gibson, 84, gets set to lay down ball in lawn bowling sport that he figures will add 10 years to his life. He is one of 24 oldtimers over age of 80 who bowl regularly at Laguna's Heisler Park. Tale Swappers Laguna Lawn Bowlers Relive Past By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 1"9 OlllY 1'11111 Sl1!1 The oldtimers who may be seen almosl any afternoon on the lawn bowling green at Laguna's Heisler Park enjoy their 11port. . But perhaps even more they enJOY swapping tales about the good old days when they were young, the \vorld was simple, and today's fixtures of con- venience were new. Joe Qastamagna, 62, of 1 2 5 4 Coronado Drive, remembers, for in· stance, when he saw his first automobile as a little boy in Ttaly. "I couldn't believe their wasn't anything in that box , the hood . I told my mother there must be an animal in there that runs," he said. Lee Plummer. 79. of 510 Goff St.. remembers his first airplanr.. It was at a county fair in Idaho in 1908. "In those days they crated their planes," he said. "The pilot put it together, sat up on top of it. and flew it with ·his pants legs flapping." FIRST AIRPLANE J im Cavitt. 64. of 1504 Skyline. saw his first airplane at another falr in \Vest Virginia. He remembers "four fellows pushing on each wing to get it off the ground." One of the first telephones in his to\\'R was installed in the doctor's of- fice . A Catholic priest was going to call from the railroad roundhouse the day a worker was seriously hurt. But Skybus Hearing Rescheduled A public hearing on a bid from a newly formed Long Beach airline to operate a shuttle fiight service out of Orange County Airport has been re9Cheduled fe>r Oot. 2 l.n Santa Ana, state officlal1 announced today. ·The heuine on Skybus, lnc.'s, ap- plication was original1y 1et for this week. It will be held before the C&lllornia Public U t 111 t I e s Com- mi!&ion. The city ol Newport Beach is amoog ageocle1 on record in oppOl'itJ.on to the Skybug proposal. 'nle &frtine plane to use propeUer-driven L ock heed OootteUation a I r c r 1 f t , considered mucil loo oo!sy by Newport o!!iclall. I then he saw the phone on the wall and didn't do it. "I know talking north I can't make Doc hear me three miles south," the priest said. Capt. Ray Gibson. 84 , of 411 Poplar St., thought the first wireless he saw on Catalina Island in 1904 un· believable. ''There not being any wires was kind of spoa':-ty to us old Morse (telegraph) men," he said. Art Briggs, 58. 0£ 32542 Azores, Laguna Niguel. recalls the awe with which he originally regarded the r adio. 'LOTS OF STATIC' •·t W3S a UtUe kid in England," he said. "The headmaster of our school collected money for three years until he had 80 pounds to buy a radlo. All we could get was ship signals out of t.he North Sea and lots of static. But we thought it was something from heaven." There Is a lot these men could remlnJsce about. Gibson in his youth was a telegraph operator, cowboy, gold miner on three continents and skipper of a ship, four times circumnavigating the globe. Plummer rode broncs, drilled for oil. surveyed and worked as assistant director of a movie studio . Cavitt played the stock market and learned ''.a devil (If a good lesson" in the crash of '29. Castamagna was a bicycle racer, ~oceer player and singing waiter. They're all retired now. And lawn bowling, as Capt Gibson put It, gets them out in the fresh air and gives them the companionship they need to add another 1() years to their lives. Ifs the game and the 11tory telllnf! that keeps the old sports going. "If 1 didn't have any competitive Instinct or someone to kid with I'd just as soon shoot myseU, '' 1ald Cavitt. No Trips Necessary CHICAGO (AP) -Police are guarding Orlcago's water supply dur· ing the Democratic National CoD- ,·entlon. Be&lnnlng Saturday, olllcer1 will be 1t every pumping and filtration plant beetu.te of threats to disrupt the wnter 1upply. One report.td threat: to put LSD 1n the water. ------------------ • Rockets Blast Saigon Most Widespread Shelling Since May Attack SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces today launched the most widesjlread shellings since their May oliensive, rocketing Saigon for the first time 1n two months and bitting military bues and cltiel acrot11 the aouthern part of SoUUI Vietnam. At least 20 100.pound = rocket. CTubed into the capital itaelf, two of them hlttillg the NaUonal Assembly BuildinC in tile center ol town. Eighteen penom were killed and n wounded including three U.S. civilians. The other mortar and rocket attacks which sent more than 400 shells into ou.Uytng allied. positions killed 23 persons and wounded 71, U.S. military spokeemen said. 1'1te Saigon 1helling, the first since June 21, posed new problems at Paris for U.S. Arnba.asador W. Averell Har· rlman. He bitt.erly denounced the bar- rages into the capital in f..1ay and June as evidence tbe Conununists were 'Point of No Return' Free Czechoslovakia Pens Its Own Obituary By Pen. NEWSOM UPI ........ Mtwt AMl)'st F'r<e CzediooJovakla WH wrltinc lt.s own obltuoey tncl&y. From Preoldent I.OOvlk S•oboda: "We have reached the potnt ol no return •.. " 'lbe 1ut me31&Ce to be carried on the wires of the dficial Czech News Ageocy Ceteka CCTK): "We have just been occupied by foreign troop1. At this moment the free new1 activity of Cetet.a ta eodine. If furttier news is transmitted it will no longer be from ••. " and then 1lleoce. And 10 Ceteka joined Prague televiaion am Radio Prague whose gutted studios were only a grim reminder of a brief fling at freedom and whose final WOl'ds evoked a memory of Radio Budapest 12 years ago liter aoottler ab<rlive attempt to throw off the Russian yoke. M bi! voice faded off the air, the Htmg·arial announcer had sent this final message: "Good bye, dear friend.a .. , God help us." And t.his wu tbe Hungary oJ 1956 and ttle East Germany oi 1953. For the third time, Russian tanks had demoostrated the raw power the Soviets were prepared to use to preserve their cszrefully prepared line of satellite defellfiel and to ward off any threat, real or imagined, to Soviet borders, condemned Moacow. Jlllt as 11le Wmwaw. lotter of mid.Ju· ly sealed the Czech doom wlth Its declaNtion the Soviet$ would permit no change 1n the b&Jance of power in Europe, 10 the Moscow p a r t y newspaper Pravda today seemed to be sealing the doom of the Czech leaders who had tried to democratize their country and put a "free lace" on socialism. Pravda accused "interned" First Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and his aides of "treasonable action" encollI'Gl.ging counteITevolution. This also was a rewrite of history. On March 27-28, 1945, 14 leaders of the Polish-go vemmerrt-in-exile re'l.urn· ed t.o Wm-saw under a Russian guaranty of safe-conduct. All had outstanding war records. On May 5, 1945, the Russ.ians an· nounced all had been arrested and charged with illegal activities. Most never were seen again. On Nov. 22, 1956, Hun gar i a n Premier Imre Nagy left the refuge of the Yugoslav embassy in Budapest un· der a safe-conduct guaranty issued by the puppet government of Janos K.tdar. A day later radio Budapest declared Nagy had "Mked to depart ... to another socialist country.'' On June 17, 1958, the official Hungarian news agency imnounced his execution. unwilling to de-escalate the war. It was the heaviest shelling o! Saigon itselI since June 10 when 26 of the six-foot-long rockets killed 19 and wounded 16. Five of today'1 rocketa lMded in the downtown aecUoa. C>ne kl.Ueda Japanese newa correspondent. The other rockets fell in the Choton Chinese area and in a mile-wide lee. tion o! tile soutllern city, bitting tile dock area. Apparently some were aimed at a bridge leading into the Mekong Delta south of the city. Spokesmen said the rockets, with a range of almost seven miles, came from southeast oJ the city and allied arllllery fired back. MeanUme, the U.S. command said 159 Americans were killed iD Vietnam combat last week, the second lowest death toll of the year. Another 1,814 were wounded. Communist losses for tbe week were l ,393 killed, the report 1aid, while South Vietnamese forces had 258 killed and 738 wounded. 'The casualties did not include figures for this week's upsurge in fighting. The widespread mortar and rocket barrages included attacks on five allied bases within 30 miles of the capital. on four commercial freight- ers in the Saigon shipping channel and on at least six cities and villages in the ~lekong Delta, war communiques said. Northwest of Saigon and about 12 miles east of Tay Ninh City where Communist troops launched an offens- ive last weekend , American infantry- men continued a search and destrov operation. They reported killing 18.2 Red soldiers in a four-hour battle \l/ednesday. U. S. :spokesmen said two Americans were k i 11 e d and 23 wounded. U. S. Navy pilots bombing North Vietnam 'Vednesday reported heavily damaging a prime target -a 2.5-mile petroleum pipeline near the coastal city of Vinh. lt was used to transport fuel. The rockets strlking the National Assembly tore a gaping hole about 25 feet Jong in the three·story building"s roof and collapsed a wall. They also shattered windows and jostled guests in hotels on either side of the assem- bly-the Caravelle and the Conti- nental. This was abeer Mtionallsm, and for the RW!lsiaM, self-proclaimed leaders ol. mtemationail communism, the price would be blgh. 'Ibe Italian Commu!Ut P. a r t y , largest in Europe, reiteratid ita sup- port for the Czed:l.1 and the French party for 11le !trst time in ito bittory * * * Romania Orders Yachting Fans Agree Cox Will 'Skipper' Olympics Mobilization, Condemns Reds VIENNA (UPI) -Romanian atate and partr chief Nlcolae Ceausescu to- day ordered mobilization of the Roma· nian Army, the Austrian Radio reported. The broadcast said Ceausescu, who has pursued a course independent of Moscow and backed the Czechoslovak r eform regime, gave the mobilization call at a mass rally in the center of Buch arest. "We are now in a state of fUU mobilization," Ceausescu a.aid, ac· cording to the broadcast. . At the same time, the Romanian leader again condemned lie armed in· tervention of five Warsaw Pact coun• tries -led by the Soviet Union -in Czechoslovakia as a "grave violation of a country's sovereignty and iD· dependence," the broadcast said. By ALMON LOCKABEY Of lfMo DllfY ,Ila! St1H There are about three certain ways that Gardner Cox of Villanova, Pa., could miss a chance of going to Acapulco as the U.S. 5.5 meter skipper in Ule yachting Olympics. 1. Blow all three of the final races in the trials which resume Friday. 2. Break a mast on Cadenza. 3. Drop dead. This is the considered opinion of yachting fans watching the trials and a large majority of Cox' 16 rivals. But they all agree that none of the three is likely. After Cadenza's decisive triumph in Wednesday's heavy weather race, her rigging mast and rigging seem intact. Cox's recocd of 1-2-2-1 in the first four races doesn't indicate any drastic mistakes. Cox and his crew are pictures of heatth. The number U.S. 68 on Cadenza in· dicates she is one of the older boats Ln the 17-boat fleet. Nevertheless, under Cox's e:s:pert hand she appears to stand up ln a breeze and chop and out- foot her Jiv&s on both the windward and dowoWind legs of the 10.8 mile course. Cox led all the way in Wednesday's race. A gasp went up from the large spectator fleet when his crew had trouble setting the spinnaker at the first windward mark with John Marshall'! red-hulled Bingo II only 25 seconds behind. Bl.rt at the end of the triangular leg the 48-year old cox still had 12 seconds to spare -enough to get Cadenza moving unhampered on the second \\-"eather leg. After that it was no con- test. He crossed the line more than two minutes ahead of Bingo II. Meanwhile, back in the ranks, there were some inteTesting struggles for points going on. At the first mark it was Cox, Marshall, Lowell North and Ernie Fay rounding in that order. It was North'& best performance thus far in the series, but he couldn't stand pro~ sperity. The spinnaker on Luv went up fouled 8.Dd before the crew could get it drawing Fay jwnped into third place - a position he held to the finish. 3 DAY CHAIR SALE ' FRIDAY-IATURDAY~MmONDAY 33 Fine Decorator Chairs- floor samples Reg. at $129.00 to $199.00 SALEA~RICE $ 9 9 EXACTLY We also have several styles you can order in a wide selection of fabrics . AT IXACTLY s99 ON THIS 3·DAY SAU H.J.GARREfT fURNf}URE ' PROFE.ISIONA( INTERIOR DESIGNE~S 01"" M-1'lln. I "1. hw. . ' 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646-0!75 646-0!76 I I :I I ' I l I I I ' ' 't I !I I I I _, •• . ' . . . ' -' ... Dnn~ing1ton Bea~h Yolll' Hemet.own EDITION Dally Paper :VO(. i.l, NO. 202, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES JHUltSDAY, AUGUST 22, ~ 968 TEN CENTS ' . • e 1an zec s ·a • CZECHS DEF.Y RUS~ INVADERS -Defiant Czechs run past a burn- ing Soviet tank. outside Radio Prague a~ter. troops from USSR and four of its Warsaw Pact· partners moved to snuff out C:r.ec-hoslovakia:s liberal reform movement. Beach Shooting :Victim's Funeral Slated in Indiana Funeral services will be held in In· dlana for Mrs. Sylvia Nesbitt Fenner, 39-year-old Huntington H a r b o u r housewife who \Vas killed Sunday in an apparent shootout wit'b her physician bu.sband. Her mate, Dr. John L. Fenner, 36, remains in critical condition today. A spokesman £or the Bell-Broadway MarturaTy of Costa Mesa said today that his firm would ship the body of Mrs. Fenner to Indiana la·ter tbis week. He said that no funeral date had yet been scheduled. Dr. Fenner was reportedly making arrangements. . Dr. Fenner, critically wounded in tile shootings. was said to be "more alert" today but remained in critical condUion at Huntington Intercom· munity Iiospital. Police were called to the Fenner home iat 4162 Trumbull Drive late Sun· day by neighbors wh~ repar~ed hear· iJtg shouting and shooting 1ns1de. Investigators round Dr. Fenner near death with at least two bullet wounds in the hip and lower abdomen. Mrs. Fenner was dead , shot on ce in the beart. PoUce sa id they believe th at Dr. Fenner shot his spouse in self d .. fcrsc after she repeatedly wounded .hin1 , .fir· ing at him first \Vilh a hunt1n,g rtflc and then with a .357 magnum revolver. The couple's h\'o children ap· parcntly \Vere asleep in t h e i r bedrooms a.t the time of the shottine: but "''hen police arrived, the alde r. a daughter Nyle, 3, was discovered crouched sobbing over the body of her m<>ther. First taken to the Albert Si tt on Juvenile liome In Ora nge, Nyle and her broth er. Kyle. 1, 'vas relea~cd into the care of a Huntington l~arbour friend of the Fcnners, a ( t c r perntission was obtained from Dr. Fenner. Russ Captain F1·ccd LERWICK. Scotian<! IUPI) -Muri Sumenkov , 26. captain of a Soviet trawler, was acquitted \Vednesday of charges he fished illegally in British '\'ater11 / Burke Raps Airport 'Bias'· Horneowners Applaud Assemblymari's Stand By 'VILLIAl\-1 REED 01 tllt DlllY PilOI Slaff Several th ousand persoos were delighted at the kick-off speech of A.ssemblyman Robert H. Burke !R· Jiuntington Beacli) WetlneOOay nlg1ht .although few were on hand to hear his statement of opposition tC> a county regional airport in Huntington Beach. About 34 persons attended Uie meeting of the Hunti'llgton Valley Youn g Republicans at the Sheraton- Beach Inn, but St'veral Of ti1ose at· tending represented thousands of Hun- tIDgton Be.a.;:h residents concerned ove r the pr ospect of an airport at the Bolsa Chica site. The Bo\sa Cltica site east of \Varner A venue on Coast I-ligfnvay is one of five being sugge sted as alternate loca· tit>ns for a future county regional airport. Burke said tile coll1'lty Master Plan of Ai.:r Transportation as prepared by William L. Pereira and Associates "shows a lot oI bias. It seems fuat the Bolsa Chica and Los AlarrUtM 6ites a r e even greater consideration than other sites.·• .J. Burke delighted the homeowner representatives with the sta1.ement "I look at the San Joaquin llills location as the most desirable." The 70t:h District assemblyman said he does not feel that there is a real threat to residents of Huntington Beach by the airport report as yet. Burke said that he has ~poken to \Villi•am Mott, dire<:tor or state parks and beaches and "he didn't just say no about giving up the beach to an airport. he said 'hell no.' " The first decision is whether Olere will be a new airpiort or not. BW"ke reminded the audience. "I t!lrink we need a new one and that there i.s goirig Freeway Sniper Slaying Still Baffling Police In vestigators of the sniper slaying of J ames M. Gardner toclay reported they had no new clues in the 5hOOUng of the young Santa Anan whose bullet- rlddled body was found Aug. 7 along the San Diego Freeway in Fountai'l VaUey. Fountain Valley police Sgt. Fred Nourse, \\·ho heads the investig'ation while Lt. l\tarvin Fortin is on vacation. said there as })c(n no break in the case. "We just don't have a thin g, not a thing," he said. Gardner had been riding were found . That sleutliing too , u n co v e red nothing, said Nourse. Now-se earlier discounted condition discrepancies between the battered body ond the almost undamaged motorcycle as freak insl.ance of chance . "Sometimes it just happens that th e mot.orcycle isn 't Oamaged," he ex· plained. Police theorized ttiat Gardner was shot off the motorcycle, possibly Irom a passing car, while he was travelin~ z·~ a relatively high rate of speed. to be one, but the time for alarm is not now ." Questioning by the homeowner leaders turned to Councilman Jerry Matney who was less definite in his as.sessment of the airport situation. Pointing out that' be tr.ad:itionally backs the cause and position Qf t h e homeowners, MaQley said that at first glance the airport at Bolsa Chica "might be just the caillalyst needed to get redevelopment ol the downtown gOing." ".l'Vithout something major that land (the swanky Bolsa Corporation pro~ perty) m:i~ be a Joog time in developing. I really don't know how 1 stand on an~ rigbt now." Burke said he thoueht the Bolsa site shoold be included in future cost studies "in order to dispel all doubt about the site, but from everything I see the San J<>aqull! Hills look ,.00." * * * llteet Expected To Draw Crowd A large audience is expected for tonight's airport meeting in the cafetorium of Marina High School, Springdale Str"et and E d i n g e r A venue, Huntington Beach. Residents o! West Orange County who might be affected by a pr()pOsal ~for a regiooal airport on the Bolsa Chica property just east 0( Warner A venue or Coast Highway, or at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station north of the city are invited. During the 8 p.m. meeting the homeowners are expected to disc:uss means for fW"ther opposition to these two sites. Nourse added that in ttic two.week intervz::.1 since the m u r d er in· vcstigators had int<"rvitwed numerous friends and relatives of the clean-cut 21-year-old victim, ~re said that he didn't know how many had been questioned but that the results of all Ule interviews had prov· ed negativt. Student Cards On Sale Monday Police had combed the open r..rca near Euclid Street where the battered body al'td the motorcycle whi~ Students who pl.an to au.end Marina J~jgh School this fall can buy their stu· dent body cards Monday through Wed · ne5day (Aug. 26·28) at the school. The card$, which sell for $5. are US· ed for idootification and entitle the holder to dlscounta on admlsslon to student activities. They can be purchased from a a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Marlna flnanctal of. lice, 15871 SprinadaJe St .. HunUngton B~ach. e. e s Sporadic Shots Ring • Ill From Wire Senice1 PRAGUE -Defiant Cie<:hoslovalts battled Soviet troops dd armor in the streets Of the Czech capital and othe.r major cities today and underground radio 1 a 1 d they threatened to paralyze the occupied country with a general strike Wlless the Russiais pulled out within 24 hours. The extraordinary congress of the CzechoS1ovak Communist party met in defiance o( the invaders and i1sued an ultimatum to the Russian·led OC· cupation forces to withdraw and release all arrested party and govern. ment leaders, Radio Prague an· nounced today. The congress, which cOll'lvened in Prague despit.e the arrest of a number ol delegates, gave the occupiers a 24- hour time limit. "U this demand -~ ~ fulti.lled, a general strike for an unlimited ttme will be called throughout Czecho11lovakia starting Friday at 1200 hours," the broadcast said. Amid ·sporadic outbursts of shooting, the underground radios that sprang up during the nlll!i ln various parta of Czechoslovakia broadcast (letaili of fighting oc<Urriiil ln aever&l· c!iies. There was no · independent way to check tl}e reports but it was easy to .. SPl!SJQ!=k~ Street confirm some of their accounts c ~ resistance in Prague. A platoon Of about 10 Russian soldiers flattened against a wall as they ran into opposition. There was a burst of machine gun fire and the pla· toon moved on. No fewer than 100 tanks were sta· tioned in various parts of Prague and were in position to cut off main arteries leading in and out across the Moldau (Vltava) River. Earlier, before dawn, a sniper open· ed fire at Russian forces in Wenceslas Square. Soviet troops fired at the sniper, lodged in the state national bank building, and then broke into the structure .and fired up the staircase. The sniper fell silent. Radio Free Prague said gunfire from Soviet bl'OC invasion forces set "many bui!dings" ablaze and wounded "many" persons in the capital's Karlovo District. Radio Budejovice, another of the hide.and-seek station1 broadcasting in defiance of the two-day-old invasion, said the Bohemian beer capital of Pilsen was the scene or combat, wiU1 Soviet tanks blatting buildings. There was no bnmediate verifica. tion of the reports. But in a dispatch from Prague to Moscow, the Sovitt (Ste CZECHS, Page %) '~frte; --~sis ·cobif orta6ly; Condition Still Critical WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower con· tinued to show increased evidences of heart "lrrltablllty"· today but Army doctors said his overall c0ndition is unchanged and lllUl criticol. The irritabWty mentioned 1n the lau.t bulletin ftrst appeared Wed· nesday night and refers to a weaken· ing l.n the nerves that operate the heart muscles. This morning's report by the doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital added that the term also means extra beats or irregularity in tbe heart rhythm. "In spite of his long illness," 1aid the medical report, "he has remained cheerful and oorrtlnues 1lo see m'em· bers of his lmniedia'!< family tor brief periodl daily. llli vital tlgna remain 5table Mid bis ovuall coodition must Rafferty Tells Students Picket Soviet Embassy SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. Max Rafferty called on the. nation's young people -particularly those who have demonstrated against t he Vietnam war -to march in protest o( "Rw:slan imperiallsta" who invaded Czechoslovakia. Rafferty, the Republican U . S • Senate candidate, suggested they picket Soviet embassies and con· sulates throughout Utls nation and elsewhere in the world. "lf they don't, I'd have to say their sympathy for .freedom ... would be pretty one.sided," Rafferty told a ne\\'S conference. As state au,perintendent of public ln· struction, Rafferty has been one of the most vocal critics of anti-Vietnam pro-- tests in this country, parUcularly on college and university campuses. But he made lt cle'ar today, under questioning by reporter•, 11J'm a great friend of peaceful demonstrations. 1 am .against violent demonstrations with obscenity or somebody knockina: romebody else down." Rafferty al!IO called for Prealdenl Johnson and the Congre11 to ra.l&e .. 20 di1ferent kinds of moral c&ln" in rally· ing world oplnloD agaioit the Soviet· led ocC'Upatlon of Ciechoslovakia thi.I week. Rafferty stld ht ls not tuue1Un.c Ameri can mWtary intervention, but that remai.nlna: titent ii worse' than fUlfiUJn~ the historic American role of "raising the standard acalnst" reac· UonaryJorces and totalitarianism. be viewed as unchan,&ed but still critical." The report said that the 77·year-old Eisenhower continues to rest com· fortably and has been in no pain. Last·night's report said : "Gen. Eisenhower bas again shown some increase of h,eart irritability since this afternoon's bunetin.'' Today, responding to questions 1ub- rnitted by newsmen, the doctors treating Ei.senhower said that heart ir· lit.ability is "very serious for a person in Gen. Eisenhower's situation." They said the irri.tabilili ca1.1ses the irregularity or the heart beat that has been tile moot c1a1>g.,...,. aspe<t oJ Eisenhower's latest heart difficulty following sevea heart at.tacks. 01iler answers suppHed by the doc· tors incllcated. Eisenhower is rtill alwB.fys conscious except when nappJng or asleep. They said Mrs. Mamie Eisenhowh and other membml Of h family vWI frequently for 9hort perJods. Only mattera d. family interest are discuss- ed, ttiey aid, and no radio 01 television programa are permitted. The doot.Grs said Eaenbower has no! been informed of the Czecboslovakiar crisis or of any other current new, developments. On Wednesday the doctors reported that a new drug has appeared to be ef feciive in controlling the heart beat spasm1. Come Weahn Another sunny day along the Orange Coast; so what else is new. More of the same Friday, with temperattu"es in the middle 70's. INSIDE TODA I' Tht contempt and torment Ru.tsian tonk drivers ran into when thtu rolled tnco Progue W cdnesdav is dt1cribtd an Paoe 17 toda~. '""'' . Clllfwftle 1 Cl9wlflolll -.M '°""' n .,._ n "'"" ,..,_ . DI"'"" I hlfwlll p... 11 ....,._....._,II '"'-~ '1rl' can. ' -" ...... "'....,. 1t ....... 11 .... t 7 Nations Ask U.N. Order Rus·s Withdrawal Illy lllUICI "· llUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The United Stat.a and 1b: oll>tr countries u1<ed tho Se<!urity Council today to call for the withdrawal "forthwith" of Soviet and otber Warsaw Pact rorces fn:im Cziecl:>oW>vaJda. D i p I o m a t s predicted tbe Soviet Union would veto 1he reaotuuoo . "Ibe meuw:e, introduced In 1M ~ Olmldl bJ Am---Otto R. -ol no-rt, WU opoDICl'td by hit "°"*>' and Brull, °"'"""• France, ParalUQ, Brttaln &Dd the United Statos. SuPPort !or it trom Ethiopia and N•· UooAllit Chlna a11urtd tbe nine vote1 required for puaap tbrougtl the coun. cU. But tbe Soviet Union's lostb U, N. wlo _...,.. certalll to kill tile Loses As Goose 14 Kids Win Beach Library Co1ites t Mother GooH loit out to more literate cbaJ"ac&erl in literatmw at \Vednesday'1 Huntington Be a ch Library costume party. Some 200 childrea, who participated in the library's Busy Bee summer reading progr&m,. &•ed. up as their favorite story book characters for the costume corrt.e&t in Lake Park. ni.e owl and the pussy cat were there, but they were out-.numbered by Sherlock. Holmes, Tarzan. the \Vizard of Oz: scarecrow, Florence Nlg!JUnple, Davy Crockett and Mr. Ed. Sixteen winners were chosen after a parade around the park and the finallst3 were presented books for thelr creative eflortl. Picked as winners wwe Randy Johnaon, Kenny Bizzell, Barbara Pape , Kathleen Riel, Collette Dillon, Christy Turk, Lori Mitchell, Julie Miller, Qieryl Almass, Nancy and John Kuhn, John and Mlftlyn Perry, Ttri Keller, Noel McKArnan and Joe llla1. Randy Johrulon and Kenny Bizzell together formed Mr. Ed. '11tey had started out t.o be "My Friend, Flicka,'' but when they leamed before the judg. inl that "Flicta'" wu a mare, they decided to be the mall talldn( bone ol television. Marilyn, 7, and John, 5, children of the ~ge Penya, came aot aa story book ch.-i but u the epitome ol wtiat all 200 w«e thl& summer -book wanna. They won tht hearll of the Judlf:t, amooc them three city olliclall, easily with tM signs they wore. apparently prompted by parent. Interested In tile proposed '3 mllllon library bond laauo. A1 they walked away trom the judges, they dilplayed tbl JUbile ltli· gestlot11 : "Bookworms, unite for a new library I" 'Point of No Return' Free Czechoslovakia Pens Its Own Obituary By PHil. NEWSOM U~I ,., ... II H .... AMlnl Free Czechoglovakla was writing l~ own obituary today. From President Ludvik Svoboda : "\Ve have reached the point of no return .. .'' The last message to be er.cried on the wires of the official Czech News Agency Ceteka (CTK): "We have just been occupied by foreign troops. At this moment the free news ac\lvily of Ceteka is ending. If turther news is transmitted it wil! no longer be from •.. " and then silence. And so Ceteka joined Prague television and Radio Prague whose gutted i'tudiios were ()n]y a grim reminder of a brief fling at freedom and whose final words evoked a memory of Radio Budapest 12 years ago after another abortive atten1pt to throw off the Ru ssian yoke. As his voice faded off the air, the Hungariut announcer had sent th1.I final message: "Good bye, dear friend1 ••• God help us." And this was the Hungary of 1956 and the East Gennany of 1953. For the third time, Russian tanks had demonstrated the raw power the Soviets were prepared to use to preserve their carefully prepared. line of satellite defenses and to ward off any threat, real or imagined, to Soviet borden. Thia was sheer nationall1m, and for the Russiani, self-proclaimed leaders ol iMernationa-1 communism, the price would be high. The Italian Communist p a r t y , largest in Europe, reiterated. its sup. port for the CUci11 and the: French party for the first time in it.. history condemned Moscow. Jtuit as the Wa1"88w letter of mid.Ju· ly 1ealed ti1e Czech doom wltb its declaration the Soviet.. would perm.It DAllY PllOI H1~ tffcll. C9'tftnfe Cll.AHOE COA•1' l"\llllSHINO COMl'ANY ~ob•rt N. Wtul ,.rnlft<\t Incl .. ~I~ J1cli R. Cu,lt y \lb ,,.ldlnl Mid "-•1 "''""" lhom•• Kctvll E~110, lh•m•1 A. !.(Nljl1'i~1 ...... l'llff"'I E"i!M Alb•'' W. Iii•• w ;11;1m R1•d .-_,_11t1 HY~ll~11toft a ... Ut lfdlt... cirv E•Uor " .............. OHie. JOt 5tlt Sl1•1I M1!11119 A.id,-.nt P.O. lo• 790 •l~I 0,..., °"'"' N ..... tfoldl: l'.)M Wnl .. !tot lot.olwtt'f c..l• Mtuo: m Wat .,.,. 1.1,...t Llfil,IM a.di! m '"-•1 """""" no ch.anet in ~ b•lance of power tn Europe, 10 UM Moscow p a r t y new1paper Pravda tod&y seemed to be sealing the doom of the Czech leader• who had tried to democratize their country and put a "free face:" on socialism. Pravda accused "interned" First Party Secretary Alexander Oubctk and h1I a.ide1 of "treasonable action" encouraging counterrevolution. This al.so was a rewrite of hilt«y. On Marcb 27·28, 19'5, 14 leaders of the PoliJoh.govermneJrt..in-exlle return· ed to Warsaw under a Rus1lan guaranty of safe-conduct. AU had outstanding war records. On May 5, 1945, lhe Ru11dan1 an· nounced. all had been arrested and charged wlth illegal octlvities. Mo&t never were seen again. On Nov. 22, 1956, H u n gar i an Premier lmre Nagy left the refuge of the Yugoelav embassy in Budapes.t un· der a sa!e-coo<luot guaranty issued by the puppet government of Janos Kadar. A day later radio Budapeet declared Nagy had "asked to depart ••• to another 1ocialilt country." On June 17, 1958, the official Hungarian cews agency oamounced hh execution. From PGfe 1 CZECHS ••. news agency Ta1s &aid: ''The coun. terrevolutlonary forces , particularly in Prague, are resorting to dangerous actions." Tass aaid the anti·SOviell have burn· ed four Russian armored vehictea and are trying to block communication, tranaport and food supplies. A radJo identifying itselr as Radio Free Brno said the SOvleta had given an ultimatum to the Czech Communist party to form a new leadership accept- able to Moscow by tonight or the country would be put under mlUtary government rule. Moscow formally denounced "in- terned" party secretary Alexander Dubcek as a "traitor," but made DO mention of any ultimatum. The underground broadcasts report· td martial law and a dusk to S a .m. curfew In all major centers . Radio Frtt Prague sald the Com· munist party held an emttgency con· gress at an undisclosed place and threatened a general strike unless the Soviet-bloc forces pulled out. The same radio accused four party ofrlclala of betraying Dubcek and his liberal group to the RwsJans. Shooting could be heard In various parta of Prague. \Vhat seemed to be cannon fire boomed from a point downriver from the city. Free Radio Prague 1aid : "The hos. pit.al and many bulldlngs are burning after coming under ~ from occupy- ing troops" in one district of lhe cap. ital. The t.ank1 were 111 QVer. The)' auarded each end of the 111. main brld1e1 ovtr.the river. Twenty of thtm plus 20 1nnored oar1 were parked outside the Praguti television 1taUon comple:r; near the main ra.Llroad 1ta· tion. Girls In !ht alreell Ignored tho Rus- sians and RIVI away tiny red, white and blue boutonnlera-the Ctech na· Uonal colors. People ucercy -1!!-d them on. ' rttOhttlotl aod 0900 tile ny to llBd Ille Clocl1 crWI .. .. .,,, .... DC)' aeallon "' Ille Gonoral A&Mml>cy. Bt1tilh Mlalatar o! Stata Lord Olntdion, at the outatt "-todly'1 1e· cond. round o( councll debate, asked Soviet Am-do< Jacob A. Malik polnt blank to guarantee the safety of Czech party lea.Ur Alexaoder Dubcek and ottler Pr.gue oUicials "interned'• by Russian troops. 'WILD MDUSE ' OU!L TY Frank W. Rundtl Wild Mouse P"kads Guilty ln Beating By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'-O•llY l'lltt lt1ft Surpri•e developments occurred Wedne1day In 1be: case of elgbt Hesstanl motorcycle: club member• accused of uvagely •ttaclting • Costa Meda boxint: ctlemploa In a revenge raid on hJa home two weeks ago. Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Run<lel , 24, principal flgurti in the case, pleadeJ. guilty to & charge of a1sault with ln· tent to commit murder at hi& prellmlDary hearing In Harbor District Judlclal COljrt. ConfirmatJon alao came today that prime prosecut ion evidence in the case against Run<lel, of 133 Albert Place, C.OSta l\iesa, was stolen in a M(lnday burglary at the Orange County Sher· il!'s Crime Lab. Costa Mesa Police Capt. E d Glasgow 9aid today. however, that theft cd the items \Viii be of doub!ful con&equence in Hie case against Rundel because of the method of pro· secution. "It was 'corroboratory' evidence," he &aid, adding, "l don 't feel this \\'ill harm the case." Capt. Glasgow said the victim, Robert H. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placen. tia Ave., his wife Barbara. and a friend present during the Aug. 7 raid wUt still be the key to prosecution. Taken in the crime lab burglary were a flare gun and projectile believ- ed used to shoot Glazier as he covered hi s race wltl\ his bands, plus a piece of blood>talned glass. A knife suspected of being used. by whoever cut tele~e wires to the Glazier apartment to prevent a call for help was also stolen from the fourth floor la·b over the county jall. Also returned to county jail besides Runde!, who faces arraignment in Superior Court Aug. 30, on the charge wbkh may 1end him to state prison, were three other Hessians. Gullty pleas to reduce char£e• ol. assault and battery wre entered by Thom8' M. Hille, 20, Of 2207 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa, Robert L . H·armon, 20, of 1442 S. Raitt St.. and mllp C. Cerasco, 20, of 1325 Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Bail was set at $37.500 for Runde!, but Judge \Vllliam Christensen reduced th.at same ball figure to $1,000 for Harmon and Cerasco. Shirley Temple, Others Leave Czechoslovakia WAIDHAUS, G<rmany (UPI) -A eonvay of about 12$ ct.rs carrying 1nosUy Amt:rlcans cr0$sed safely Into \Vest Gttm11ny from o cc u p I e d Cz.echo.slovakl• tod11y with onetime chlld movie star Shirl~y Temple in the lead vehicle. Now Mrs. Charle' A. Black of Atherton, Calif., 11he was carrying a bouquet of c&rnatk>fls ~lvcc her by "a nice lady" in Prague. She rode In the front scat of the U.S. Embas1y car ¥11lth I..Jtdya D<lisett, assistant cultural attache at the U.S. Embassy in the Cuchoslovak ctipital. Mrs. Black told newsmen at the: \Valdhaus crossing point th at CzechoJlov&kia "was 1uch • happy country when I went there on Sltur· dO)' and ii WU IO aid today." She "id the went to Czechoalovakia u co-founder and vlee prelident of t.be: International Multiple Sc I er o 1l1 Fedtration. 91&. "I baYt a dlrtd quotllOa far Am· bl1..-. Mallk:," c..ndon said. 111.At Mr. Malik tell us now tbat the preal· dot and the other ackoowledgtd lNdera ol Czechoslovakia are free and sale. Let Ambassador Malik conllrm that they will oot be ru·rested, not molested, but permitted to speak and work for their people." Malik Ignored the question. Later he isaid be planned to speak at the coun· • ell'• nut -tlft• In roP11 to •'tabrlcetloris" and-;:glandert" .,.inst the Soviet UniOG put into record by U. -s. Ambassadcr ~gc W. Ball and other Western speakers. The Czech delegation, whose acting <:hi.er. Jan Muzik, won praise from Caradon and other diplomats for hls appearance before the c o u n c 11 \Vednesday ni gh t to deny that Dub-- ctik's government requested the Soviet U .... ml Ill W-Pact porlners ~ send troops Into tbe country, was not pre1ent today. There wu no immediate ex· planation here or at Czech delegation headquarters for Muzik's absence. There were per1l1tent r e p o r t s , h-Owever, that Czech Foreign Minister Jlri Hajek would arrive In New York this afternoon ro take part ill the U. N. debate. Rocl{ets Blast Saigon Most W idespread S hel ling S ince May A ttack SAIGON (UPI) -Communist !orce1 today launched. the moat widespread lhlllina1 1lnce their May of'fenalve, rocketln( Sll(oo for the flr1t time In two montb1 and hJtUng military bases and cltles acro11 the southern part of Soulh Vlemam. At lout 20 !()().pound 122mm rockets cralhed into the capital it.sell, two of them hJtUng the National Assembly Bulldlni In the centtr o! town. Eighteen penon1 were: ldlled and 72 wounded Including three U.S. clvtUans. The wtde1pread mortar and rocket barrages included attacks on five allied bases within 30 miles of the capital, on foW' commercial freight. er1 ln the Saigon 1hlpplng channel and on at least six cities and villages in the Mekocg Delta, war communiques said. Northwe1t of Saigon and about 12 miles east of Tay Ninh City where Communist troops launched an ollens- lve la1t weekend, American Infantry· men continued a search and destroy operation. They reported killing 182 Red 1oldlers In a four.hour battle Wednesday. U. S. spokesmen said two Amerlcan1 were k 111 e d and 2.l wounded. U. S. Navy pllota bombing North Vietnam Wednesday reported heavily damaging a prime target -a 25-mlle petroleum pipeline near the coa1t.aJ city of Vlnh. It waa used to tran1port fuel. The rocket& 1trlklng tht NaUonal Assembly tore a gaping bole about 2.S feet long in the three·story building's roof and collapsed a wall. They also shattered windows and josUed guests in hotels on either side of the assem. bly-the Caravelle and the Conti- nental. The: other mortar and rocket attacks which tent more than 400 sheU. into ouUyln( allied po1!Uoos killtd 23 pMIODJ and wounded 71, U.S. mwtary spokesmen 1a1d. The Salgon 1helllng, the first slnce June 21, po1ed new problems at Paris for U.S. Ambusador W. Averell Har· rlman. Ht bitterly denowiced the bar· raaea into the capital in May and June a1 evidence the Communlsta were: unw1Ulng to de-escalate the war. It wa1 the heavte1t shelllllg of SaJ1on ttae:U 1lnce: June: 10 when 26 of the: lix·foot-long rockets Jcllled 19 and wounded 16. Five of today's rocket• landed in the downtown 1ecUon. One killed. a Japanese new1 correapondent. Yachting Fans Agree Cox Will 'Skipper' Olympics The other rockets fell in the Choloc Chinese area and in a mile·wlde tee· tlon of the southern city, bitticg the: dock area. Apparently some were Mekong Delta south of the city, Spokesmen aa.td the rocket!, with a range of almot1t seven miles, came from southeast of the clty and allled artlllecy fired back. Meantlmt!, the U.S. command 1ald 159 Americana were killed in Vietnam combat last week, the second. lowest dl}ath toll of the year. Another 1,814' were wounded. Commun11t losses for the week were 1,393 killed., the rePort said, while South Vietnamese forces had 2.58 ltllled and 738 wounded. The casualties did not Jnclude figures for this week's upsurge In Oghtlng. Romania Orders Mo biliza tion, Condemns Reds VIENNA (UPI) -Romanian state and party chief Nlcolae Ceausescu to· day ordered mobilization of the Roma· nlan Army, the Austrian Radio reported. The broadcast said Ceausescu, who has pursued a course independent of Moscow and backed U1e Czechoslovak reform regime, gave the mobUizaUon call at a mass rally in the center o! Bucharest. "We are now in a lilate of full mobllizaUon," Ceausescu said, ac· cording to the broadcast. At the same Ume, the Romanian leader again condemned the armed ln· tervenUon of five Warsaw Pact coun· tries -Jed by the Soviet Union -in Czechoslovakia as a "grave violation of a country's sovereignty and in· dependence," the broadcast said. By ALMON LOCKABEY Of tllt ClallY ,Ht! 11art There are about three certain ways that Gardner Cox of Villanova, Pa., could mis1 a chance of going to Acapulco as the U.S. S.5 meter skipper in the yachting Olympics. 1. Blow aU three of the final races tn the trials which reswne Friday. 2. Break a maat on Cadenza. 3. Drop dead. Thls ls the conaidered opinion of yachting fans watching the trial1 and a large majority of CoJt' 16 rivals. But they all agree that none of the three is likely. After Cadenza's decisive triumph In Wednesday'a heavy weather race, her rigging mast and rlggi.llg seem intact. Cox's record of 1·2·2·1 in the first four races doesn't indicate any drastic mistakes. Cox and his crew are pictures of health. The number U.S. 68 on Cadenza in· dicates she is one of the older boats in the 17·boat fleet. Nevertheless, under Cox's expert hand she appears ·to stand up in a breeze and chop and 0111 - foot her rivals on both the ""indward and do\.Vllwind legs of the 10.8 mile cour&e. Cox Jed all the way in \Vednesday's race: A gasp '\l."ent up from the large spectator fleet when his crew had trouble setting the spinnaker at the first windward mark with John Marshall's red·hulled Bingo II only 25 seconds behind. Bllt at the end of the triangular leg Soviets Denounced At Geneva Meeting GENEVA (UPI) -Tbe Soviet Union \\'aa denounced at the 17·natlon diiarmameot conference today for its military intervention in Czechoslo- vakia. Czech delegation leader Tomas Lahoda opened the attack against the Russians. He was 1upported by Brazil, the United Stat.es, Britain and Italy. the tB·year old Cox still bad 12 seconds to 1pare -enough to get Cadenza moving Wlhampered on the second ""·eather leg. After that it was no con- test. He crossed the liDe more than two minutes ahead of Bingo II. Meanwhile, back In the rank1, there were some: interesting struggles for points gomg on. At the first mark it was Cox, Marshall, Lowell North and Ernie Fay rounding in that order. It was North's best performance thu.. far in the series, but M couldn't 1tand pro. sperity. The spinnaker on Luv went up fouled and before the crew could get lt drawing Fay jwnped into tb.l.rd place - a position he held to the finia;h. 10 City Leaders To Head Group Backing Bonds ·ren 1-luntington Beach tjvic leaders \\ill head the citizen's committee backing the combined $9.6 million park and library bond proposals on the November ballot. Bill SC'hweikhardt wu selected general ch.airman or the group's steer. ing committee, with Tom Cooper recreation and parks commisslo~ chairman, and David Wickersham library board chairman, as co'. chairmen. Recreation and l1arks Director Norm \Vorthy will serve as secretary to the committee, with Leonard Shane and Jay Mastroianni as finance chairmen and Dr. Ralph Bauer and George Willianl! speaker&' bureau chairmen. Other members of the steering com· mittee are Roger Anderson, Mel Cooper, Walter Johnson and Robert Zi.nngrabe, representing the library, the Huntington Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Urban Land Institute. 3 DAY CHAIR SALE! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY 33 Fine De co rato r Ch oirs - floo r sa mples Reg. at $12 9.00 to $199.00 SALEA~RICE $ 9 9 EXACTLY We also have several styles you con o rder in a wid e selection of fabrics. AT EXACTLY s99 ON THIS 3·DAY SALE H.JaGA RRElT fU RNITU RE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS 21 1 S HARBOR IL VD. CQSTA MESA, CALIF. i.u.0211 ~i..0216 I I I Laguna Bea~h Today's Closing VOL. 61, NO. 202, 5 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES t:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 TEN CENTS Can City Live With By RICHARD P. NAU OI Ille D•I~ ,ll1t lllft ··can Laguna continue to sol\•e its urgent management problems '\\'ith a part-time city manager?" 'I'hus began Councilman Charlton Boyd Wednesday in a shot heard around the council chambers. Boyd's whlte paper urging separa- tion of. the city clerk city manager duties· brought criticism of the Idea from two councilmen; i;ileoce from t"\\"O ottien: and then a 4 to 1 ~ of agreement to forget about it. Boyd W"ged a resolution that the of- fice oI city moocager be a full Ume job. I-le added, "It .is expected that allhoo!lh it cannot be ordered the of- ficer of clerk ol the council would be relinquished:" · Outspokenly critical of Boyd's state- ments, Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan labeled the critique and p~ "spur· ious:" "Anyone who has -ked with Mr. (James D.) Wheaton is awlitt that we don't have a part-time cJty manager," said O'Sullivan. Boyd asserted in his prepared statement : "-Our property tax is rising abarp-. Jy. Only aggressive steps to increue and broaden city revenue oan keep the city economically secure in 4he future. "-There is .a wide rap between our city governmmt and ita citizens. ...,..zec l ta Need of a F riend Society !or Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) is seeking good homes for wayward pups like UU.s one. Aides at SPCA headquarters, 20612 Laguna Canyon Road, are more than willing to introduce you to a new companion. And that's no shaggy dog story. I $7,500 Jade R ing Stolen A jade and diamond woman's platimm ring valued at f7 ,500 has been reporte dstolen to t h e Orange C.ounty sheriff's department 'by Bert Mol1timer Goldwater, 53, of 30781 Pacific COMt High'""i'IY, Sooth Laguna. The Laguna attorney told sheriff's deputies that the ring w.as taken some time between Aug. 14 and last Tuesday rrom the bedroom dresser drawer or from a jewelry box on ttie dresser. Nothing else was taken. The ning,comprised of an imperial oval jade with 20 marquis blue-white diamonds weighing 2.62 carats and 72 blue-white round diamonds weighing .61 carats wac; insured for J1 ,500. Councilman Denounces Bias Charge ''To be accused by a few of fucrimin:ation .and impropriety to. me is nothing short of disgusting." · This was the retort of Laguna Beach Councilman Rithard. G o l d b e r g Wednesday night to 93 signtaures .and an advertisement irom a group calling Itself "Individual Citizens Against Prejudice." Th~ ad in an Aug. 5 edition or the South Coaot Lal\1llll j'llWS·P.ciol flaled in part: "We dolnot agree with tht demands Jor ~· WMililtnt'.ti.M> cent council meetlftgs end· wJll not allow the lancu:age of hatred to 1peak for us ." It stated, "\ve do not 'believe that it is proper for a city councilman to make proposals to .aid his own business with public tax money." It referred -apparerrtiy to Goldberg's earlier push for a downtown foot patrol to keep hippies moving. Goldberg asked to answer the ad· vertisemenL He said the council ·acted for oom· munity good and said what is good for the oommun?ty is good for buslne!s people, artists. retired .and others. Councilmen received and filed the information. Riptides Still Plague Beaches ~ Riptides continued to plague south county beaches today as lifeguards Crom Laguna Beach and San Clemente reported 36 rescues in medium surf. Guards said this morning that the day started as a yellow caution nag day. The yellow caution nag was first flown Wednesday after three days of red danger nag, when breakers up to IO feet pounded the coasUlne. San Clemente Lifeguard Department said there were 20 rescues 'Vednesday in five-to six-foot surf. Over the past foW" days, San Clemente guards saved 378 swimmers from the turbulent surf. Laguna Beach guards reported 16 rescues in v:arying surf. While the surf had quieted, some large wave sets still rolled in. Today thin~s are expected to get back to normal. Since Sunday, Laguna guards have recorded 271 rescues. + Ocean Ave. UpgradingOK'd Leguna Beach cooncilmen Wed- nesday authorized the building and health departments to proceed with measures to upgra~ Ocean Avenue buidings. · The action was Lhe result or ;i Coun- ty Health Department survey which turned up 21 code violations. The survey al.so located mice but no ral! or.. cockroaches. Asked today how the property would be upgraded. City Manager James. 0 . Wheaton said notices would go to the property owners to correct the defi- ciencies. These, he saJd , include items such as unvented heaters, ceilings that don 'l meet code requirement! and im· proper ventilation. Mayor Glenn Ved· der d.lrect.ed that a copy ol the health rtport be sent tho South Coast Human Rights CommJttce which had alleged a rat problem. " In other business. councilmen: -Approved a contract with the chamber of commerce whereby the ci- ty will again furnish the chamber W .000 but a commJttee will oversee expenditures. -Learned that the S a w d u s t Festival, .despite an ertenslon granted by planners, will close Sunday ud gave permission for an auction to help pay the bills. -Agreed to foot up to '2.500, half the cost of hiring James Stearns of Laguna Hills as clerk-Of-the-works during construction or Laguna Moulton Playhouse. stearns ~:lll inspect the work and authorize payment to con· tracton. -Hiked the trash-garbage coUection ree from $1.50 to $1.75 effective in Qc. tober. Garbage collecfjon will become once weekl y instead of twice. -Scheduled an adjourned mcctina: Aug. 29 and set the city tax rate. -Set a public he·aring ~· 18 on a change of district appUcatioq recom· mended against by the plannln1 com- mission to change a Portion of pro~ perty between SL Ann's Drive and Thalia Street oceanward of Coast Highway to C-1 (commen:lal) zoning. ~t another pubUc hearing that date on proposed chang81 of zoning re. quiremerit.s in municipal onlinance &. -Authorized work estimated at '7,000 for improvement of Cedar Wty between Acacia Drive and Rosa Bonheur StreeL _,Dk!. not oppose tr.nsfer of Victor Hugo Inn on &al.e liquor license from Fred Harvey, a coporation to mm eor,>. -Agreed to dicker with the Festival of Arla about PoS•lbllity of maldng tram benches a year round fixture as I frieodly Cesture to tourislf. 1 Part-time Managers? Better relationa are a must i! we are not to C'OUrt disaster. -"Laguna, in terms of organization. methods and procedures. suffers from the limitations of being a general. law city." Boyd said Wheat.on accepted the ap- pointment as city clerk in 1965. for 14.200 annually wtLen the cleric malting $11,148 resigned. He noted that Wheato<i ran un<lpj)<>&ed for lhe poot in April. Noting Utat \Vheaton draws $15,000 a.s city manq1ger plus the $4,200 a5 city clerk, Uoyd found this "not unreason - able in relation to the Unified School District superintendent's salary or $25,000." Hov.-ever. Boyd said ttie salary is out of step with Wheaton's department heads, one of wOOm draws nwre than $15.000. " Boyd suggested a mw job op- po:rtwrity as done in Tustin by s a e DAllY ,llCT Still 'Ml"' EXTENDI NG HIS LIFE -Capt. Ray Gibson, 84, gets set to lay down ball in lawn bowling sport that he figures will add 10 years to his life. He is one of 24 oldtimers over age of 80 who bowl regularly at Laguna's Heisler Park. Tale Swappers Laguna Lawn Boivlers Relive Past By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 1t1e hHr Pl19t Sl•fl 11te oldUmers who m ay be sttn almost any afternoon on the lawn bowling green at Laguna's fJei.!lcr Park enjoy the.lr sporl But perhaps even more they enjoy ~wapplng tale! about the a~o)d day~ whe.n they were yoWlc. the world waJ ' simple, and today's fixtures of con· ven1ence were new. Joe C&stamagna. 62. or 1 2 s 4 Coronado Drive, remembers. for in· stance, when he saw hi s first automobile as a little boy in Italy. "l couldn·t beUeve their wa i;n'I anything in lhat box, Ule hood. I told (See BOWLERS. P11e !I separati ng the city clerk position and paying $10,00) salary. Said O'Sullivan. ··cutting down ex· pendltures by adding a position t..13t costs $10 ,IXXJ seems a little odd." O'Sulllv.an didn't believe much of a gap exilt.ed between the .city ahd the people. He pointed out that no one c!Jcse to run against \Yheaton for the city clerk post. I-le said the clerk and manager jobs are certainly tied (See CLERK, Page Z) e s Shots Ring Throughout City Areas From Wire Services PRAGUE -Defiant Czechoslovaks battled Soviet troops and armor in the streel.$ of the Czech capital and other major cities today and underground r a d l o s a i d they threatened to paralyze the occupied country with a general strike unless the Russians pulled out within 24 hours. The extraordinary congress of tbe Czechoslovak Communist party met in defiance o( the invaders and issued an ultim~tum to the Russian-led oc· cupatioa forces to withdraw and releue all ariested party and &overn· ment leaders, Radio Pratae an- nounced today. The congress, which convened in Prague despite the arrest of a nwnber of delegates, gave the occupiers a 24· hour time limit. "If th.is demand is not fuiHUed, a general strike for an unlimited time will be called throughout Czechoslovakia starting Friday at 1200 hours," the broadcast said. Amid sporadic outbursts of shooting, the underground radios that sprang up during the night in various parts of Czechoslovakia broadcast details of fighting occurring in several cities. There was no independent way to check the reports but it was easy to confirm some of their accounts of resistance in Prague. A platoon or about 10 Russian soldiers flattened against a wall as they ran into opposition. There was a burst of machine gun fire and the pla· toon moved on. No fewer than 100 tanks \\"ere sta- tioned in various parts of Prague and were in position to cut orr main arteries leading in and out across the Moldau (Vltava) River. Earlier, before dawn, a sniper open- ed fire at Russian forces in Wenceslas (See CZECHS, Page Z) Stock Ma rkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market late this afternoon continued to climb its way back from an earlJ seUoff whi ch was a predicted reaction to the Soviet bloc invasion o1 Czechoslovakia. {See quotations, pages 24-2.5.) ·~ An early margin of three to one for losers against gainers was whittled away consistently as "bargain hull4 ters" picked up stock at lower levels. Or a 11ge Coast Weather Another sunny day aloni; Lhe Orange Coast; so what else is new. More or the same Friday. with temperatures in the mldd.Je ?O 's, INSIDE TODAY Tht contempt and torment R1l1sian tank drivers ran into. when !11ey rolled into PragUI \Vednesday is de1cribt?d an Page 17 loda~. l ll'tltt • .c • .....-. t <•¥1•1M ,..,. c-"' tl (NI...... n Dtetlt Htllfft • DI-t 1:•1tM1t1 ,_ It l"•lwt•lll-' If flill-• )4.Jj fllrt C•ltt I _.._, -....,, ... .......... ·•1:::11 N~I Ntwl ... Or•• c.....,... • ..r... 11 -.Clll..... 11·1• .,.,.. ltott 1'9cll: ,._,_.._ Jt.U Tt....,1.... IJ """" n "9Ntce1N U Wl•lfl4if f AM.......... 1• Mtll••r u •ltl!fl Wlljft lT Wttliil ffn. '-I . • ' . ' 7 Nations Asl{ U.N. Order Rus·s Withdrawal 111 llllUCE W. ll!UNN UNITED NATIONS (UPIJ -Tho United States and six other countries .asked the Security Council today to call for the withdrawal "forthwith" ol Soviet and other 'Varsa\v Pact forces fl"om Czechoslovakia. D i p Io m at 111 predJcled the Soviet Union would veto the resolution . The measwe, introduced in tl1e Se<url\1 Co1111cU by Ambiaaldor Otto n. Boroh or Denmark , WIO 1pontorod by hl1 COlllllfy and Bra.U, CM\ldt, r~rante , Para1u1y, Brttatn and the United States. Support for It from Ethiopia and Na- tionalist China a.s&ured the nine votes required for passage through the coun- cil. But the Soviet Union's l05t.h U. N. veto appeared certain to kill the 4 Special s to Stu· Sawdu st Sawdust will fill the air at the sawdust Festival this "'eekend, with four events to keep exhlbltora and browser• busy. Frlday at 9 p.m. an aw~rd winning film, ''The Par.able" will be S'hown. AdmJ1s.lon ta free tor the movie which won.• tint prize at tbe world's fair. Sattrday, about half of the works on diapl1y will be on sale for hail price. 'Ibis special Nle will last all day. An auction l! planned through Sun· day with each artist contributing one or two worb. Proceeds !rom the auc· tion go toward expenses and the purchase of a new lot. Also Sunday, an award presentation is scheduled, wlth six different c:ategories. They are: best booth, best painting, best craft, best group of paintings, best ifOUP of crafts, and a special award to those who con· tributed services to and m a d e sacrifices for the organization "beyond the call of duty." J udges ere Dixie Hall and Richard Challis. DAILY PILOT PMte .-, Ttlll °""'•ft Kittens Behind Bars Help a cat go straight, says Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA}, which is looking for homes for these eight-week old kittens. If you need a cat to round out your family, visit SPCA headquarters, 20612 Laguna C<!nyon Road, and take your pick of the litter. DAILY PILOT """"" -.,.._ Dll:ANGE COAST f'VIL1&H1NG COMl'AHY leb.ri M. Wttd Prnkllllll •M l"lltlllJht'r Jt clr k. c.,1.., Vldl f'rnldllof .-Gtr41'•1 Mtiwt1r Tlto1n1 1 K1t¥il ..... Th1111111t A. Murphi111 M9~t1111 Edl!or Rieh 1rd P, Nell P1ul Nin•" u ... 111 le•dt Ad,,.t!l1I,,_ Clt'( Editor OlrKWI" ....... t.Kll Otrk• 211 f•rttf A¥•. M11fl111 Atl1fr1tt: P.O. le• 666 t265J on. Of'fk:*' C•• Mnt: m Wnl •• ., Strftf N""'""1 Macl'I: ,7U Wnt .. Ibo. &euln'•r' Hllflliflfl(ltl IMdl: JOt Jiii S,,_I From Page l CLERK • • • togetJler. "?.1r. \Vheaton in my opinion hes done an excellent job as city man.ager," said O'Sullivan. He said the people had ele<."ted him as city clerk and asking Wheaton to relinquish the post would be going against the people. Mayor Glenn Vedder could see no r t'ason to change the functions. Jle said &ome cities have difficulty with clerks not sympathetic to city func· lions ... Vedder suggested that \Vheaton shouJd be g~ting a salary more in line \\'ilh the school superintendent instead ef making more than $5,000 less an· nually. ·· 1 feel this Is shoollng in the dark. I would say this proposal warrants no 1ncre o{ lhc CQ\.lncil's time," said Ved· der. Th~ eounctlmen agreed when it came to a vote. Boyd d1d not. Pedestrian Killed VENTURA (UPll -Stuart A. Cameron, 36, of CArplnterl• w1s killed \Vednesday nJght when a car traveliDR al high speed hit hJm as he attempted to walk 8Cl'OH U. S. 101 ln the Rincon area north of here. roootulloa and open Mle w~ to 11nd lht C ... h orlllt to ID lllllrllDCy 1111ton ol lh• O.nar1t A1Nmb1J1. Br!U.h Nlnllllr ol Stoll Lord Caradon. at the outset ol today'.1 se- cond roUlld ol coundl debate, asked Soviet Ambassador Jaeob A. Malik point blan.k to guarantee the safety of Czech party leader Alexander Dubcek and o~er Prague officials "interned" by Russian troops. Trani Takes Long Ride, Returned A wayward Festival ol Art& tram that ended up in South Laguna Wednesday night bas been 1hepberded back to the flock today. The tram , one ol. seven colorful open air vehicles that shuttle people back and !-ortlb from the Festival in Laguna wa.s abducted about 10 o'clock Wednesda')' night from in front ol. ttie Festival grounds. No passengers were aboard . Tram driver Bruce Clark explained 11our boss, Bob Bester. asked us how many trams we 'bad . We looked around. One was missing. 1ben it oc· curred to me that J saw a tram go by me v.tlen I was talking to another driver. am the person driving didn't look foamiliar . Along with the tram, Clark's cap was missing. Clark 1umped in his van and gave chase. He was told two others jumped on tile vehicle at the corner of Broadway end Coos! Highway. Clark said he was about ready to give up the search when a boy yelled to him Uiat a tram was sitting in a ga s· ollne station in South Laguna. The stat.ion e.tt.endent said the ldds were clean cut college types, around 20 years aid. Clark recovered bis cap along with the tram. Rites Scheduled Friday for Man Killed in Crash Funer1l servlces will be held Friday for Robert B. Hellstrom, 17, of Irvine who was fatally injured Monday in a car crash near El Toro. Hellltrom and a passenger Christina LyM Nowak, also 17, of Irvine, were killed almost .instantly when their small car blew a tire and struck a utility pole on Barranca Road near Culver Drive, The car was rented by the stepfather of the girl who was stopped before take·off to Vietnan1 and informed of the tragedy. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Friday ln Pacific View Memorial Park, under tht direction of Pacific View Mortuary. Hellstrom ls survived by his mother, Joline M. Foster, of the family home, 18206 Mayapple Way: three sisters. Janee Hellstrom. Jill and Joani Blehm, all of Irvine: and her matern al "Tandmother, Dolores La Brie, al Downey. From Page 1 BOWLERS ... my mother there must be an animal in there that runs," he said. Lee Plummer, 79, of 510 Goff St., remembers his first airplane. It was at a county fair in Idaho In 1908. "In those days they crated the ir planes," he said. "The pilot put it together, sat up on top of It, and flew it with h1s pants legs flapping." Jlm Cavitt, 64. of 1504 Skyline, saw hls first airplane at another fair in West Virgin1a. He remembers "four fellows pushing on eDch wing to get it off the ground." One of the first telephones In his town was installed in the doctor's of· flee. A Catholic priest was going to call from the railroad roundhouse the day a worker was seriously hurt. But then he saw the phone on the wall and didn 't do it. "I know talking north I can't make Doc hear me three miles south," the priest sald. Capt. Ray Gibson, 84, of 411 Poplar St., thought the first wireless he saw on Catalina Island in 1904 un·' believable. "There not being any wires was kind of spooky to us aid Morse (telegraph ) n1en," he said . Art Briggs. 58, of 32542 Azores, t .aguna Niguel. recalls the awe with whJch he originally regarded the radio. 'LOTS OF STATIC' "I was a litUe kid in England.'' he ~aid . ''The headmaster of our school collected money for three years until he had 80 pounds to buy a rodJo. A 11 we could get wa5 sh1p sl,,,Als out of the North Sea and Jots of !ltatic. But \ve thought it was some thing Crom heaven." There ls a lot these men could re:miniset .about. Gibson in hi• youth was a telegraph operator, cowboy, gold mlner on three continents and 1tipper of a 1hJp. four times circumn•vteaUng the gk>be. Plummer rode broncs, drilled fot oll. surveyed and worked •• a11lst&nt d.ireclor of a movie 1hldlo. Cavitt played the •tock market and learned "a devil af a good lesion" In the cra5h of '29. u1 bave a dlrtet qu.1t101'1 for Am. buNdor Mollk," Caradon u ld. "Lot Mr, Malik tell us now that the pre11· dent and the other acknowledged leaders of Ciechoslovakia are tree and safe. Let Ambassador Malik confirm that tbey will not be arrested, not moleated, but permitted to speak and work ror their people." Malik jgnored -~ question,. Later he said he planned to rpeP: at the coun· , ell '• not mNtliir I• ropl1 to ''fabrlcationl" and ''sl1:nders'' 11aLP1t the Soviet UntOD put into record by U. S. Ambassador George \V. Ball &ind other Western speakers. The Ciecb delegation, WhOie acting chief, Jan Muzik, won praile from Caradon and other diplomats for his appearance before the c o u n c i I Wednesday fright ~o deny that D~tr Ci!k's government requested the Sovi.et FOUR INJURED IN LAGUNA CRASH El Centro Wom an Suffers Head lnfurlt1 Mesa Man, Three Others Hurt in Laguna Collision A Laguila ~ach' in\erSectlon co!· Jision \Vednesday night Injured a Costa r-.fesa man and three El Centro residents. Julianne Erickson, 21 told police she was en route to Huntington Beach but was unsure of directions when she n1ade a left turn from South Coast llighway onto Thalia Street. lier car was struck broadside by a southboun"L!ar driven by Costa Mesan Kenneth K.lryesugi, 50. of 35S E. 16th St. He complained of injury but was to see his own physician. The young woman and her passengers, Raymond D. H. Pangole, and Samuel A. Erickson. 15, were taken to South Coast Community frospital. The E rickson boy was i.1 Lagun a Co ll eclor Loses $300 Coins The vanishing buffalo head nickles "·ere among $300 in old coins that vanished from the tiome of a Laguna Beach man. Police fiai d the burgW pried open a rear louvered windl1W to enter the ho me of Add ison R. Teter. 1395 La Mirada. The coin colleotion ranged from the 1913 buffalo nickels to more modern coins in variou.s denomina· lions. satisfactOr) 'coddltion there this morn· ing where he was being observed for possible head injury. The others. were treated and released, hospital officials said. Coroner Names Drowning Victim A drowning victim fished from the sea between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach Wednesday has been identified by the county Coroner's Of· fice as Joseph A. Wood. 48, a Phoenix. Ariz .. produce company owner. A preliminary examination indicated \Voocl died of natural causes after fall- ing from his IS.foot boat, coroner's deputies said. The boat, registered to \Vood, was found beached at Crystal Shores. It carried fishing tackle and \\'as damaged when heavy surf drove it ashore. \VoOO.'s body was sighted b y crewmen on a commercial fishing boat. It WI! floating face down about 200 yards offs-bore between Reef Point and Abalo ne P oint. The coroner's office attributed death to drowning. No local address for \Vood v.•as known. • Uoloa Ind Ill War11w PICI partners to send troops_ into the country, was not present today. "nlere wa s no immedia.te ex· planation here or at Czech delegation headquarters for MuUk's absence. There were persistent r e p o r t 1 , hov•ever, that Czech Foreign Minister J iri Hajek w<iuld arrive in New York tb.is afternoon to take part in the U. N. debate. F rom ·Page l CZ ECHS ••• Square. Soviet troops tired at the sniper, lodged in the state national bank building, and then broke into the structure and fired up the staircase. The sniper fell sllent. Radio Free Prague said gunfire from Soviet bloc invasion forces set "many buildings" ablaze and wounded "many'' persons in tbe capital'• Karlovo-District. Radio Budejovice, another of the hide-and-seek stations broadcasting in defiance of the twG-Oay-old invasion, said the Bohemian beer capital of Pilsen wa1 the scene of combat, with Soviet ,lanka blasting buildlng s. There was no immediate verlflca. tion of the reportB. But ln a dlspatch from Prague to Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said: "The coon· terrevoluUonary forces, particularly in Prague, are resorting to dangerous actions." Mrs. B. Larson Succumbs at 78; Rites Saturday Memorial services will be held Saturday for Mrs. Belltha Larson, 78, a 13·year resHlent of Laguna Beach who died Tuesday at Hlllhaven Con· valescent Hospibal in Newport Beach after a long illness. Previous to her illnes&, Mrs. Larson had been active in fund raising drives and sales for the Veteran1 of Foreign Wiars, the heart fund and various retarded children's organizations. Services will be at 2 p.m, at Laguna Beach Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary. Mn. i.-on, ol l!l8 Lombardy Lane , is survived by .a ctaug'bter, Mrs. Bessie C. Briscoe, of Laguna Beach; a alster, Mrs. Margaret Fears, Kansas City, Mo.; grand90ns, Glenn B. Briscoe of SuMyvale and Don Stanley Briscoe of Costa Mesa ; and five great· grandchildren. Ike's Heart Hit By More Spasms; Remains Critical • WASHINGTON (AP) -Former P resident Dwight D. Eisenhower COO· tinued to show increased evidences of heart "irritability" today but Army doctors said his overall C{lndition is unchanged and still critical. The irritability mentioned in the latest bulletin first appeared \Ved- nesday night and refers to a weaken· ing in the nerves that operate the heart muscles. This morning's report by the doctors at \Valter Reed Army Hospital added that the term also means extra beau or irregularity in the heart rhythm. "In spite of his long illness," &aid the medical report, "he has remained cheerful and continues to see m·em· hers of his immediate family for brief periods daily. llis vital signs rem&in. stable and his overall condition must be viewed as unchanged but still critical." 3 DAY CHAIR SALE~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY'-iMMONDAY 33 Fin e Decorator Cho irs- fl oo r sampl es Reg . at $129.00 to $199.00 SALEA~RICE $ 9 9 EXACTLY We also hove severa l styles you con o rder in a wide selection of fabrics . AT EXACTLY s99 ON THIS 3·DAY SALE H.J.GARRETT fURNllURE AAOFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS I 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0175 ~6.0176 ' r l I • I ' I I • l 1 . .. I I ; . ·'! I I I ' I 'I I • I ' t. I I I WHERE ACTION IS -Tbi1 Is the scene daily off the Newport Har- bor entrance u 17 top 5.5 meter sklppera light for chence to repre- sent the U.S. in yacbt!ng Olympic" Out front In this 1tart of Wed· n .. day's race is Bill Ficker, NIHYC, In Charade (No. 57). Yachting Fans Agree Cox Will 'Skipper' Olympics By ALMON LOCKABEY 01 tllt OlllY 1"11•1 Jtlft There are about three certain '-''ays that Gardner Cox of Villanova, Pa., could miss a chance of going to Acapulco a.a the U.S. 5.5 meter skipper in the yachting Olympics. 1. Blow all three of the final races in the trials which resume Friday. 2. Break a mast on Cadenza. 3. Drop dead. This is the considered. oplnlon of yachting fans watchtng the trials and a large majority of Cox' 16 rivals. Blrl. they all agree that none of the three is likely. After Cadenza's decisive triumph in Wednesday's heavy weather race, her r1111Di mast and rigging seem intact. Cox's record of 1·2·2·1 in the first four races doesn't indicate any drastic rnistakea:. Cox and bis crew are pictures or health. The number U.S. 68 on Cadenza in· dicates she Is one of the older bolts in the 17-boat fleet. Nevertheless, under Cox's expert hand she awear• to stand up in a breeze and chop and out- foot her rivals on both the windward and downwind legs of the 10.8 mUe course. Cox led all lh.e way in Wtdne1day'1 race, A gasp went u.p from the lar&e sptctator fleet whtn his crew bad trouble setting the spinnaker at the first windward mark with John MarshaU's red·hulled Bingo II only 25 seconds behind. But at the end of the triangular lea the 48-year old Cox 1t:Ul bad 12 second.a to spare · -enoutn. to get Cadenza moving unhampered on the second v•eather leg. After that it was no con· test. I-le crossed the line more than two minutes ahead of Bineo II. l\1eanwhile. back in the ranks, there were son1e intereatin& 1tru1gle1 for poin ts going on. At the first mark lt was Cox, MarshaU, Lowell North and Ernie Fay 1 rounding in that order. It was North's best performance thus far in the series, but he couldn't stand pro- sperity. TI1e spinnaker on Luv went up fouled and before the crew could set it drawing Fay jumped into third place - a position he held to the finiJh. High Winds Hamper Boats In Finn Championships \Vhen the winds whistle up to 20 knots for the 14·foot one-man Finn sailboats, lt'1 usually the heaviest skippers who can don the most soaked sweatshirts who come out on top. And so il was Wedlleaday in the third and fourth races of the Flnn Class North American champlonJhips at Alamitos Bay. \Vltb the westerly gusting up to 20, onl y 23 of the 37 starters made it across ttle finish Une. 'l'he result, two South.land &kippers who did not show among tht firat 10 In Tuesdiay 's openers, were atop the heap. Their names were no 1urprlse to anyone . Bob Andre, forme r national and North American ch ampion In the class was riding high with 1~1 points after a third and first finish. But it was an uneuy apot foe And.re y,•ith Peter Barrett, lDM Olymplc medalist , only a fraction of a point back after a flr1t and ncond in Ule breezy going. a.nett owned 20 pointl, even with a d.isqual111catlon auffertd ln the flr1t race Mondl-y. Carl Yan Dyne, MantolokJn&, N.J. was one of the victims Of tht weather nnd had dropped from secorid to thlrd place wltb a dld-not-finlah . Lou.ll Nady , University of California, Berkeley, the le-ader on Tuesday had been dumped to fourth place. There were other shuffUn11 ln the alandJng.s 11 will be noted fr om the scoreboard alter the first four races : ~ ·a:'*"· $1n Dino YIClll Club, lt,1, Jtt I"""!, Al°'"'l io1 !llY YC iO. (•r "~" OY"'.1. M•~lololll1>9, N.l. 71. , Lllll • Qv, U1.. 5,rk1l,v, 11,1, t, CllW 0-.rti, t.irw lHland, 1'.!. IL ,.tttr Dal!trlY, COl•t 0111rd Ac~my, )' ,, httr C:on r1<1, St. F•....,I• YC, 1'.I. ti ~'"~~Jr.. sssc. JJ. Ill I n, Minion ll•Y Ye, J7.I, l '" Frttmll'I, Ith~. N.Y,) •. 1; all Murin, Mlntolokl~. M ... Jt. IL ClllilClt Mllltr, A!1mlh:l1 1!111 YC, 4\.1. 'Picket Russ Embassies' Rafferty Asks SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr . Mox Rafferty called on the natlon'1 young people -p&rticularly thoae who have demon1trated a&lin•t t h e Vietnam war, :--to march 1n prottat of "Rutll&B· rtallttl" who invaded Cz • the Republlcon U . S . Sen lndldatt, 1u11e1ted they picket vtet embusle1 and con· sulate1 throu.1hout lhb nation and elsewhera in the world. "If tht1 don't, I'd have lo say their sy mpathy for Crt:edom ... would be pretty one·1ldtd," Rafferty told a news conference. A3istate 1uperintcndtnt of Jllblic in· ~ ~lruction. Rarrerty hat bean one of the most vocal critics of anU·Vlatnl.m pro· tests in lh is country, partJcularl.y on college and university campu111. But he made It clear today, under queatloning by rep0rter1, "I'm I IJ'llt friend of peaceful d1mon1tr1Uon1. I am aaatnat vlolant dtm.onttraUOl\I with oblcenlty or 1omebody knocklnJ somebody ella down.11 RaUerty 11>o callld for Prelldenl J ohnson and th• Contre11 to ral1t "20 dlllerent kinds of moral clln" In rally· Ing world oplnJon against the Soviet· led occupation of Ciochoolov11tia th!J week. Rafff!:rty said he Is not su1ge:1Un~ AmeMcan military intervention, fut Th11rJIUiy, August 22, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 3 'Point of No Return ... ' Free Czechoslovakia Announces Own Obituary By PHIL NEWSOM Ul'I '"'"" Ntwl AMl'rll Fret C.ech0<lovllda WU wrlt1n1 lta own obituary today. From Pre1id1nt Ludvik Svoboda: "We bava reached the point of no return ••. '' Tha lalt metta.a:e to ba carried on the wire• of the official Ct.ech Newt Agency Ctteka (CTK): 11Wt have Just been ocoupled by foreilD troopa. At this moment tha frH newt activity of Ceteka 11 1ndln1. If tw'thtr newt Is transmitted it will no tonier be from ... " and then 1llence. And to Ceteka Joined Prasue tele vition and Radio Prarue whose gutted studloa wue only a grim reminder of a brief ru.n1 at freedom and whOH flnal words evoked a memory ot Radio Budapelt U ye1r1 a10 alter another abortive attempt. to throw off th• Ru11lan yoke. A1 hl• voice faded off the air, lhe Hunsarlan aMouncer had 1ent this flnal me1sa1e : "Good bye, dear trlenda , , , God help ua." And tbi• waa the Hunaary of 1956 and tho Eut GermJay of 1\lM. For the third time, Rusalan tanks had demonstrated thti raw power the Soviet.a were prepared to use to preterve their canfully/repartd line of 11teWte defentea an to ward off any threat, l'tlal or lml&:lned, to soviet bordm. Thla wu •beer naUonalltm, and for the RussJana, 1elf-proc:Wmed leaders of international ~mmunltm,· the price would be Jqh. The It.alian Communiat p a r t y , largeat in Europe, reiterated Us sup- port for the Czechs and the French party for Ute flnt time lo !ti hl1tory condemned Moscow. JUS'f. as the Wanaw letter of mid-Ju. ly sealed the Czech doom with It• declaration the SovieU: would permit no change Jn the bO!ance of power in Europe, 10 ~ Moscow p a r t y new1paper Pravda today.seemed to be seallna: the doom ol the Czech leaders who had trled to democratize their country and put a "fret faca" on aoclallsm. Pravda accuted "interned" F1r1t Party 5ecret.a:y Alexander Dubcek .and hit aides of "treuonable action" enc<iuralina counterrevolution. 'Mils also was a rewrite of h11tory. On March 27-28, 1945, 14 leader• of the Pol1Jh·1overnmeat.-ln.-exile return· ed to \Var.saw under a Rusaian ruorl!Ky of 11111 .. ooduct. AU had outstanclln& war records. On Moy 6, IN, the Rua.wio an· nounctd all bad been arreat.ed and charaed with llle1e1 act1vtt1e1. Most never were 1een aaaln. On Nov. 22, 1956, Hunaarlan Premler Imre Nao left the refu11 of the Yugoelav embusy, Jn Budapelt un· der a safe-conduct iuaranty Js1ued by Uui puppet a:ovemment of Janos K&dor. A dly lot.r radio Budlpeat doclarld N&IY hid "uked to depart ..• to another 1oclall1t country." On June 17, 1958, the official Hun1artan DtWI •&ency IDDOUDCtd b1I eaecuUon. ~ ~ J:i.. Reds Hit Saigon With 20 Rockets l;lomania Asks Mobilization, Scorns Soviets SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces today launched the most widespread shelllna:s since their May oUenllve, rocketing Sat1on for the firlt time in two months and hitting mllitacy bases and cities across the southern part of South Vietnam. At lea1t 20 l~poWld 122mm rockets cruhed...into the capital itself, two or them hitting the National Assembl y Building in the center Of town. El&hteen person1 were killed and 72 wounded includlna three U.S. clv1Uan1. The other mortar and rocket attackJ which ient more than 400 1hell1 into outlying allied poalttons ldlled 23 persons and wounded 71, U.S. mllltary 1pokesmen aald. The Saigon 1helllna:, the firtt tlnce June 21 , po1ed new problem• at Paris for U.S. Arnbas1ador W. Averell Har· rlman. He bitterly denounced the bar- rages Into the capital in May and June Shirley Temple, Others Leave Czechoslovakia WAJDHAUS, Germany (UPI) -A convey of about 125 cus carrying mostly Amerlcan1 c:rosted safely into Weat Germany from o c c u p i e d Cteehoslovakla today with onetime child movie atar Shirley Temple 1n the lead vehicle. Now Mr1. Chl.rles A. Black of Atherton, callf., 1he wa1 carrying a bouquet of ca.rnauooa given her by "a nic. lady'' in Prarue. She rode Jn the front seat of the U.S. Embassy car with Latdya Dd.i sett, assistant cultural attache at the U.S. Embassy in Ui.e Czecboalovak capital. Mr1. Black told newsmen at the Waldhaus cro1Rn1 point th a t Ciechoslovakla "was such a happy country when I went there on Satlrr· day and it waa so sad today." She said she went to Czechoslovakia as co-founder and vice president. of the InterMtional Multiple S c I e r o s i s FederaUon. Juveniles Sought After Bombings Juveniles w110 used blEX:k powder and steel pipe to fa shion h<>memade bOmbs are being sought by Anaheim pcUce today after three explosions causiog minor damage occ urred Tues· day night and elClY \Vednelday m orn· "'''· The btaau. which t0ok pltce on the Loara Righ School athletic neld, in 8 gasoline station telephone booth and in U1e from yard of a private residence injured no one , but police said bomb! or the type used could kill. According to police the bombings ~·ere the work o{ the same person or person.,. Protests that rema1n1ng silent 11 woru than tulllU ing the historic American rola of "raising the standard a1atn1t" reac- Uonary force s and t.otalltarlallism. He called lht lnvaalon "the rapt of C1echotlov1kia" and called on his Democratic opponent, Allan Cranston, to 1ay whether he would "join me in thla condemnation of aggression, or whether he still believes as he has 10 olttn atated that we should surrender American fiOve~lgnty to a w o r I d ftd.erltt.lon in which we would be overwhelmingly outnumbered by the 1am1 Communist bloc which yester· day invaded Ciechoslovak.la." Rafferty ldenUf1ed the group as United World FederallstJ. as evidence the Communists were unwilling to de-escalate the war. It was the heaviest shelling of Sal100 ltseltllnce June 10 when 26 of the six-foot.Jong rockets killed 19 and v.·ounded 16. Five of today's rockets landed in the downtown se cticm . One killed a Japanese news correspondent. The other rocket1 fell in the Cholon Chinese area and in a mlle·wlde sec· lion of the southern city, hit Ung the dock area. ApparenUy some were Mekon1 Delta south of the dty. Spokesmen saJd the rocket.a, wlth a range of almost seven miles, came from soulheost Of the city and allied artillery fired back. VIENNA (UPI) -Romanian 11&!1 lDd par\!' ch!ef Nlcotae Ceaoaescu lo· day ordered moblllllllon of tho Roma• alu Anny, Ibo Austrian Radio reported. the broadcast. Hid Ceauaescu, who ha1 pursued a courH independent of Moscow and bacted the Czechotlovak reform reglmt, gaVe tht moblliz1Uon call &t a mat1 rally in the center of Bucbar11t. "We are now in a 1tate ol full moblllzation," Ceausescu said. ac· cordinl to the broadcatt. Meantime, the U.S. command 1aid 1~9 Americans were killed in Vietnam combat la1t week, the seC<lnd lowest d.,ath toll of the year. Another 1,814 were wounded. Communt1t l01se1 for the week were 1,393 killed, the report said, while South Vietnamese forces had 258 killed and 738 wounded. The ca!ua1Ue1 dld not Include flrures for this week's upaurge In ftghUna. ' Medel of Honor Winner Pfc. James ~derson Jr. of Compton is the first Nee;ro ~tarine to receive the Medal of Honor. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Sr., ac- cepted. posthumous a w a r d made to Vietnam hero. At the same Ume, the Romantao leader a&aln condemned the armed in• tervenUon of five Warsaw Pact coun• trlet -led by the Soviet Union -In Ciecboalovtkia a1 a "grave violation of a country's sovereignty No Trips Necessary CHICAGO CAP) -Police are guarding Chicago'• water supply dur· ing the Democratic ·National Con- ,·enUon. Beginnlna: Saturday, oftlcers will be at every pumptnl and filtration plant beCIUll ol threall to dllll'Upl Ibo water 1upply, JOIN THI HA nHORNE'S REBELLION SAVE 41°.4 to 57% AND MORI ••• WAR ON HIGH PRICES • LADIES SHIFTS & DRESSES • $5.86 l!:tg.' t•. 6.011 NOW J9t. s12.oo NOW ••• ,.,,,,,,,,, .... 114.00 NOW ·····••••••••• .... 16,00 NOW •••••••••• , •• , $7.86 $9.86 .... uo.oo $12 86 NOW.............. • • LADIES SPORTSWEAR e • 10'5 ILOUS!S, reg. $9 '11 O" SHIRTS, •It• $7.. ...... 2/$7 SHIRTS. , ... $10 J/$11 ILOUSU, .... $1J .. 2/$U e SWEATERS ,UL'OVIRS, •It· $11 2/$9 CARDIGANS, •It• $12 .......................... 2/$11 e SWIMWIAR .... ro $16-NOW ...... $6 e BOTTOMS e COORDINATIS SHORTS, , ... $4 ...... 2/SJ 10'5, •It· ro $5 ........ 2/$1 JAMACIAS, re9. $6 .. 2/$1 JACKETS-SKIRTS CA,115, r ... $11 .... 2/$11 SLACKS lot. It $10 2/$9 e SUITS e KNITS ..• :::ci,~~ ~·~~'.NOW $19 e COAT COSTUMES 1m11 Hour $35 1 re. sn '23 .... 171 ..•..• HOW 11•. ISi ,,,,,,,,,,,, cOllUMI HOUP $55 .... 1111 , ••••• NOW DIES ACCESSOR~~~ .. ~UNGERIE ~AMTlllCI HOSllll.Y-J/tl .... t4.0f , • • • • • • • 1/P I SI .SO ······•· • ooWMI-1/$9 :•j1w1LrtY-Off •••· s1.oo · •• ·• ·• • lft .. 4,0f , , , o, • \h • DUSTlllt:i-J/$t H.i.MDIAG$-'' .... ,.... • •••• I •• : ... S4.00 . , , ••• , • SI • • ,ANTiii-J/$2 e l'AMTY HOii-SJ .. ,. $1.11 • •• •••'' ... Sl.00 • • • •• ••' I/ e '"'·'-J/$1 • Sc.1.•"''-I/SI ltt• SJ.ti • •• •• ·• • SI 00 · · • • • ''' • '"'~ I/SI ':.ft"..,,.i).:1RtHtlllt-I /SI .... $6.11 • • • •• •'' $1 00 , , • • • • • • OlltOLlt-J/ll ~ .. ,HANO• .. u.s1.-71 ...... "·10 •••••• ~· s1 .10 ••. •• •• •• • · • •••D'-1.... • • 11•' • SHILL-SJ.If .... te at.ti ' '' ' .... ss.oo e BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS e GllLS' SWIATlll ~; ....... "2 ... $7 GIRLS' DIUSU :i'· .. ., .... 1/2 OFF OllLS' SLllf'WU.I ~"iuo ........ 2 "'$7 M.c• Tertte Nyte• M"'' •111t ''*" Reg, $9 Now $3, 99 IO'YS' sro•T SHllTS ~."i1.oo ........ 2 ,., $5 IOYS' SWU.TllS . .... $499 ... 110 ............ • 101'1' SU.Cll .... 2 $7 '• Sl.00 • • • •• • • • hf ..... . '""'"'' e tOJl:tl' IMOITI Rog 3/4.SO ... 3/3.79 . '"''"' Rog. 3/3.75 3/2.t9 • Ladles Shift. Reg, $6.00 $2 00 • lodit1 Blou101 Rog. $5.00 -·-:99 e Ladlos Knit Topi Rog . $5.00 _,._ •99 • lodios Skirt1 Re9. to $8.00 ·-·· 2/$3,00 • ladlts Blousts & Knit Tops Rog. to $5.00 ... _ ... 2/$3.00 • ladios Handbags Reg. to $6.00 $2 00 • lodito Jewelry Reg, $2.00 ... _ ........... :57 • ladle1 Hosiery Reg. $1.00 ._ .. 3/$1.37 • l1dl11 Romp Suit. Rog, $13.00 $3.97 • Men:• Dress Shirt1, Rog. to $8.00 2/$5.00 • Man,' Swimw11r Rog. $5.00 --·· $l.OO • Mens Tie1 Rog. ot $2.50 .... ·-·······-· .97 • M1n'1 Sods Reg, $1.00 ..... _ .. ,_ 3/$2,00 • Men's Knit Shirts Rog. $5.0(J ............. 99 e G:rl1 Ponty Host Rog. $3.SO 2/$3.00 • Girls Penlies Rog. $.89 -"--·-· 5/$2.00 • Boys ' Soch Rag $.79 ................. 4/$ I .OO MEN'S e SPORT COATS e ::::oo .. """ $24.68 \ ::::oo " """ $29 .68 e MEN'S DRESS SLACKS e .... $16.00 ······~~·················· let. SJ0.00 ••••••••••••••••.•.••••••••• 1.,. t2S.Ot •• , •.• •, •••..... , , , •.•...... MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS ...... $10.00 2 ,., $15 2,., $19 2,., $23 2 ,., 59 MIN'I MIN"I SPORT SHIUS .... l w ... 'N w-DlUS SHll11 :~ "" NOW 2 ... $7 ... 2 $9 ::::.. .. NOW 2 1w $9 110:00 , • NOW ,_, ~.. NOW 2 1w $11 :;:: .. NOW 2 ,_, $11 MIN'I N•c•w••• 1/2 OFF .... t• 1.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIN'S SOCKS 99c ....................... ·········· ······ ..... MIN'1 ••c•m 9 99 ...... 11.to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • MIN'I IWUTIU 12.99 a , .. Jo.oo ..•••••..••••...••...••.•••••• ...... , ........ Reg. to $6 .. $2, tt Reg, to St .. $3, 99 ·--Rec).$51'11$6 $3.tt 3321 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVENUE DEL MAR, SAN CLEMENTE BankAmericard Master Charge Heythorne Charge Account ' .f DAIL V PILOT Shaky Calm 'We Want the Press, Returnh1g To Wichita Nashville Jail Riot lnjuresc 19 1c.w11t111 111r ... Mllr , ... si.n1 Ginny L yd don, 16, of Des Moines. Iowa, finished first in the women's rolling -pin -throwing contest at the Iowa State Fair. Her mother finished ninth. • WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -SJ>Oradic sniper fire broke out again early today in 50 blocks o! \Vichita's troubled northeast district after a Negro teen- ager WAfi shot and seriously wounded as he stood on a street corner. Calm was restored by dawn. Violence also broke out \Vednesctay after the wounding of a Negro. Some Cirebombings and looting were reported and police.made five arrests, including an alleged arsonist, today. Mayor William D. Andersion issued a proclamation closing all liquor 1tores, taverns, private clubs, gun shops and ~g t:b.e sale of gasoline in con· tainers. He said the Wichita police force was being aided by sheriff'! officers and Kansas state troopers "to assure safe· ty to the ci1izens of Wiehit:a." Ul'I Tel ... tieM NASHVILLE, !Tenn (UPl)-.About 50 prisonen in the federal cellblock ol the Metro Jail. claiming they had to share their beds and food with bugs and roacber;, rioted late Wednesday night and early today. Nineteen persons were.injured before order was restored. Police Sgt. Coy Lyle taid the prisoners broke window.!!, set fire to mattresses and threw rocks, sticks and pieces of commodes at officers who moved in with nightst1cb to quell the .disturbance. The injured included 14 prilioners, two firemen, two policemen and .a jail superintendent. Lyle said the melee started around 11 :05 p.m. Wednesday. The scattered violence started early today alter Lawrence Hytche, 19, was shot by an unidentified white man on a street corner in the northeast slum district. Hytche was in serious condition after three hours of surgery. A 3G-block area near the Wichita State University campus, w h e r e numerous firebombings have occurred Jn receM weeks, was quickly 1ealed off by police. HOSTAGE RESCUED -Firemen call for an ambulance as they lead guard Lt. Samuel George out of the cellblock where he and eight other guards were held hostage for 29 hours by rebellious Ohio Peni~ tentiary inmates. George was the first hostage to be rescued after National Guardsmen blasted a hole in the wall. Five convicts were shot dead in the melee. "The prisonel'S ln the federal cellblock all of a sudden began holler· ing, whooping and breaking windows and setting mattresses on fire," Lyle said. \Vomen prisoners in another cellblock also burn~ their mattresses, he said. Smoke rolled through the ]ail, he said. and officials attempted to move the prisoners out of the cellbloc.k and they refused to butlge. J1i 1912, when Snake Kinneu, boll of the river ward& in St. Louis and the di!trict'r senator fn the Missouri Leo· islatuft died, hi! brother Mich<lf:l took hil office. In the re~t primary election, MiU Kinnet1 finally lost his seat fn the State Senate but he had made a wand 56 years of being the arch dean of the Democrats. The 93· year-old Sena tor's defeat was by a siniple majority. A patrol car wa1 fired on at three separate intersect.ions, police said, but neither of tbe two men in the vehicle was hit. Five Convicts Shot Dean O!f.icers stormed into the cellblock .and were met with a barrage of pro: jecWes. A pi,tch~d, battle ensued, wit.11 the officers wielding nightsticks. Among persons arrested early to· day. were a young Negro who pointed a gun at an officer. Another Negro ~·as arrested for~ttle alleged looting of a hardware store in which firearms were taken. As Troops Storm Prison "F<>Urteen prisoners went to the hospital," Lyle said. During the height of the di sturbance, the prisoners chanted. "We want Ute press. We want the press." • Rep. Burt Talcott, (R-Caljf), de- finitely believes in the two-party .system. Talcott, who w·as unoppos- ed for re-.election as a Republican, received. 4,068 write-in votes from Democrats in the June 4 Salinas Primary. He will be listed on the November ballot both as the in- cumbent Republican and as a Democrat. • Lightning st.ruck the Roland Park home oi Al Herndon in Balti- more and tore a gaping hole in the roof. No one was injured but Hern· don called in to say he wouldn't show up for work today. He's the weatherman at television station WBAL-TV. • f Tlie softball game at 1'fcNeiL Ts· la11d federal penitentiary in Taco111a, \Vaslt.. got a litUe ~ rough. Prison officials said an 11111pire e11forced his de cision by hitting a player over tile /lead with his face mask. The player and a teamni.ate retal· iated with their bat! by chasing the umpire off the f ield. 1'he final score was no r uns. no hits. and 110 errors and 25 broken u;i11clo1t:s. • Giacomo Leone bas been charged. by police in Palen110, Sic- ily with being too forceful in his attentions to his girlfriend. Leone, a widower, failed to win M i 1 1 P rovidenu Caltagirone \Vith ten- derness and gallant phrases. He decided on a n1ore direct approach and broke dO\\'n her door. Neigh- bors came to the rescue ol' the 70- year-old r..ti ss Caltagirone and p ried her fro1n Leone's grip. Police ;irrived and took the 80-year-old Leone into custody. I-le remained in jail today. A service station a n d a sandwich shop were d'amaged by firebombs .. Violence also started in the pre· dawn hours Wednesday when a Negro was shot in the arm by a person in a group of whites. police said. Two Negroes were arrested Wednes· day fOr assaultint a policeman. $611 Million Suit Leveled At, Steel Unjon TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Two copper workers have filed a $611 million lawsuit against the U n i t e d Steelworkers of America as a result of the recent eight-month copper strike. Leroy Hooser and Joseph G. Sierra, both employes of the Ma.gma Copper Co., brought the federal court action vthich names the national union and its two locals at Magma mines in Arizona as defendants. Filed as a class action, the suit asks SI 1.2 mi Won allegedly lost in income by some 2,000 employes during the strike, $100 million for employe losses of credit, property and emotional s.train, and $.500 million in punitive dzrnages. The suit seeks to brin~ before the court the issue of 1nd.ustrywide bargaining. Thes uit contends: "In negotiating with Magma, ttie Steelworkers in- jected isrues into the negotiations which were irrevelant and immaterial to the welfare ol the employes or Magma. "This issue of i ndu s lry -w Ide bargaining wDs an illegal objective in that its natural effect w~ a restraint on trade in violation of the Federal Antitrust La\vS and Ule L a b o r ·Mant.gement Relations Act of 1947 and the Labor 11anagemellt Re!onn Act of 1959." • COLU!\1BUS, Ohio (UPI) -For 2R hours the warden Crom the new school or penologists pleaded with the con. victs to give up their hostages t'fld return to their cells. Before the 29th hour ticked olf the clock they ree€ived the ransom paid by the old school, brute force. Police assaulted the Ohio State Penitentiary \Vednesday to free the nine guards held hostage by 350 pri~ers for a day and a half. N&· tional Guard troops with automatic weapons backed up the attack. Explosives blew bole5 in the wall and roof of a cell block and the police stonned in. ihotguns and machine - guns blazing. Five convict$ Cell ~ad in their tracks. Eleven otherw were wounded. Anotber was critically hurt by Iris fellow inmates, his throat slashed by a knife. The only casualty among the hostages was Lt. Sam Ge<>rge, ,vho suffered a cut over his right eye. The surviving rebels were trooped into the courtyard of the 134-year-old prison, searched for weapons and stripped. N.atio11a'1 Guardsmen, posted behind a tripod-moonted machine gun, surveyed the activity in the sultry, deathly still evening, occasionally coughing <>.nd blinking against the pungent aroma of smoke, dust, and gunpowder. The rebellion began at 10 a .m. Tues· day when a prisoner being escorted from solitary confiJlement to a shower and shave overpowered a guard, stole his keys and unlocked the cells of fellow convicts. They seized nine gu~s as hostages. For all practical purposes it was over at 2 p.m. Wednesday when a six· man National Guard demolition team packed 75 pounds of plastic explosive agr::illSt the cell block waU .and 15 pounds on the roof. P~t 2:30 p.m. Warden M. J. Kol oski a gain aisked the men to free the guards and return to their cells. He gave tbern 15 minutes to capitulate. Their answer was quick. Rain Drops • Ill Park Falls Bermuda High Plagues U.S. Witli Heat andHu1nidity California ,,.,, WUllKr ll~YtlllMI In ,,.,.,., el ~OY!twrn C.1illornl1 tod1y. L• A""''ln 111<1 ¢"9f .. lei wllll I MOii ltmJ>erl!ll•• ol IO. comtit r..:I to Wef"f~d.t•'I 16. T011ltlrl'1 low lflOYlf ~ .,, Tntrt w11 "° 1mos 1 ... tll• Lill An· qtlco B11rn, 1ccordlno to l~t Air Po11u11on C.1>11trol Dls!rk.!. B~I -'1! "'""'· w!lll lflm!>fr•· l\jrt'I If\ !llt -701. T~ w1ter tem. ""'JI;'* WI• ... Gfll'r "'""'' bl<'w '" "'Oll!llt"' •• , ... •ll!Wllltfl l~lo!t '''""' -••It• (~If, T ........ rt l\Om .-1CJ'>M I flltl! fl t boul '°· a.,i.em Wf'l! '""""· ... 1111 ""' -.. "',.., l'lllt"'9 1111 1n -· ,,u .. ., 1...t ".,, ~ ••llt"n. Wldtlnd1"f'1 hl"' t.-n>ll!:•ll\O"'• 1"(1 ID01"f'1 h!ft!u11 mt-.\""'"" ~ludo1J L-k«fl 11-0, Santt Mcir!lct 19- n, •""'°"* 1M2. Ml. WU--..0. 1111.,,.,..Jt ;ra.n, ,1111....,.11* 1M10. P11m ~ f).fS, •.t.IH'Sfltld -...i. s.., o• n..n. *" a.ri:.r• """· LOf AH GILIS AHO VICIHITY.- s.i.-t<"Nr. IUtl'ltt. --· l- hlrl'-"1 flt. """ '""*r a.. $0VTH(llH CAlll'"l>'tHtA COAIT· AL ANO INtl!ltM!"CIATI. VALLl!YS -k>Mt' llrfM,. w1.--. L""" lor>ifl'll ai lo IL Mlfl'!I l'"rld•r • -ff. SOUTHEllM CALll'"OltNIA. ,lll()i./N· lAI"' Alt!....,._._ l'riMr. Wtr mtr. nm cw Of" isu. wt•MI IUllAIFOllWT TO J;" A..M. llT • -21-u \.'( ., . .. \..~ILD , .~· "·""' ~l.i::t::;.~ ..... '" WlaTMll '0TOC•n~,. ~ ) \J \3-•n•t Coatal P1•c"y eAt!Y "'Of'> .... tlol* (If-Ir I'll! 11, tl"'-!Ollll' lftf ,.,io.,. v1r!10" w;"(I• Mcol'l'llM wnltrlY Ill I ... f llt,_, U 10 It l"I.• "• foff"f'I fl...,_ ... to 1l. 'l'ell•rOl"f't temlott•tu.... •......O lrom t ";"' OI 7S i.. • Iv-of IJ. lnl...:11 '-11\lff r1-•II 11 11 tJ.. T/'tt wot•r ~flf~fl ,,, .. 61.J ..,_, San. Moon. Tille• .......... _, .. 1 lll 1.m. 1.1 t .19 '""'· l .J 111,lllllDAT .... ,., """" ....... . l'lnl fllfl'I ... .. $t(.ltW """" •••••• - '"""' fli.tl ' •.• f·Cll 1 "1. l .S 1t:U 1 m,l ~ ..•• ,. ....... !,. tJt pm, t.J U.S. Sun1mar11 MM •tt(I fl<..,,ld >ttlll\01 (Oftl!ny.., lodov to 11111<1 ITlll<ll <i' ~ nf!lon ~ llt H•~ll. by! "°" Morlll"'"I "M 11n-e11-11r, coo! Incl 11ln• -""'· trmilul ~·• 1...t ""'"'ldl!Y c...,11.,. UICI '" """' '""' '"' cOll•IMn•. lltl!IMI I &t~ 1111111 CTft!llM """' 1M -"""'""" Ufllted 111"'1. Cool '"" rtlnr c..,.,111-"'*~•11«1 In tt.. Morltl-r. wllldl heel -111 Mn <II Wfl -!Mr. J11ln•1ll .,..., (OITWnOfl '"""' ,,.. , ... ,.,.. rnou11111n •1•114111 to !flf llWl!!trn ltor;li:· lft. l.....,•11\lr9' wt't ""'''!!' In !ht~ ......... Temperature• Albvll"""""' Anch ... 111 Alltnl1 l 11\111"$l!•ld Bkmtrdi: BolJ• Bosten Chlt19o (lnCIMl ll (ltVflAnd Oe<>~tr DH Molntl Df>!roJ! E11r~t For• worih Frt.lftO ll~i<>ft• 140"QllllU ._ ... 1(111M• C1tv Lio V~tl Loo AftO~,., Mll"'I !l~•cll M llw111kft Ml--11 H"' Orlf.lnJ Hew Yorti; ~""" ..... M Ptro ltablt\ P~ll•OUIPIOlti P11oe11I-.. Pi!lsllu ..... P~al'ld 1t1111d Clh' lted ''"" ·-""''"""" SI, LOllll S•ll"'' Slit L•-• Cl.., .. . ._ Hlell LN l'n<. ., '' m " ti 11 " .. 11 j! " ~ ., •1 n " ,, 11 19 n ~I N 5t .01 •l 11 . " 6J 'iJ tS I~ . " ~ ,, . " ., " " n 14 ., ,. -1 ,,, 11 n " ., m " n " . 11 .)I 01 n " . " .. " . " . " " " " " " " " " 14 j l n " n " 111 S1 1' " .. " " "\Vc've got every guard standing in the window and just as soon as one charge goes off we're going to kin every one of them and then you'll have that on yo ur conscier..ce." Minutes later, at 2:50 p.m., two rapid-fire blasts rocked the prison, defoliated nearby trees and rattled windows a mile awc:iy. Police and guardsmen s"'ept through the hole in the wall and swung down through the roof lo free the hostages. Their task was completed in less than 20 minutes. although occasional gunfire echoed through the limestone walled prison until -4 p.m. Sherill Je>hn Frazier and Deputy U. S. Marshal Jack Evans talked with the prisoners and permitted newsmento intervei..v them. Gary Guy, a federal prisoner being held on bank robbery charges here and Atlanta, was the spokesman for the inmates. "We have very little or no medical attention here. When one of us gets sick we have to lay here and suffer like dogs. \Ve can't sleep during the summer because of the heat and poor ventilation." he said. Guy said the prisoners have only one mop and broom and these are sawed in half. "You have to get. down on your knees Lo sweep the floor." He added that prisoners have only The Club® Whiskey Sour.c~~ Cocktails • 1n a can. Fresh, frosty whiskey sours to go. Anywhere. In neat little eight ounce aluminum cans. Each holds 3 perfectly blended drinks for Jess th an a buck. Why didn't anybody ever think of it before? Sou rs aren't your drink? Choose from a whole range of Club Cocktails.· Martinis, Daiquiris, Screwdrivers, Margaritas and Manhattans.,, The good life is getting a li ttle blt better. Club Cocktails """ ... _...... ---··-1- one..bed ~liile» Change 1*I' week_ aloor: with one change in uniform. Guy sai~ that bugs and roaches are in the bedS"...00. on the eating tables. The pti.Soners also claimed they had .DO .90ap. Frazier told ne\nmen today that some of the compl.ainta by tht prisoners appear justified. Thieves Steal $1.3 Million Art Treasure BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -A pollce chief says burglars "just opened a kitchen \Vindow and walked right on in" to steal 16 art objects valued by the owner at $1,394,000. Paintings by such reknowned artistJ. as Picasso, Cez.anne, !Ja.Tour, Dega.!I, Goya and Modigliani and two caJit bronze statues by Rodin were stolen, pollce said. They were part of a callecl.ion ol. ~bout 1,000 art pieces collected by Dr. T. Edward Hanley during the course of 45 years. Thieves brok e into the Hanley house. \Vednesday morning and made off with the art objects, all on the first floor, v.1hile the 75-year-old Hanley and his sister-in-law were sleeping in two upstairs bedrooms. llanley's wife, Tullah. a former E gyptian dancer, was in New York on a business trip. She rushed back after being notified of the robbery and made the loss estimate. Police Chief Earl Bridge of Foster To\vnship said the thieves walked up a short stairway on a back porch and slit the screen on a kitchen 'vindow. Hanley, descendant of a Bradford oil and brick family, had recently showed some of his art collection in galleries in New York and Philadelphia and more shows were slated for Otic.ago and San Francisco. ' \ \ \ • $01,/fHEltH C.ALll'OllNIA 1,.TI!•· tO• ANO Dl!UllT lllOIONS-'-'!'1 f''111aor. w1 ......... ~ ~ ., le • .....,. ""Im. • .. n "'-'" ,, ... ltn. 141911 l'"rldtW Ur! ft -N l-lt,t. ff 111 MIS ._,. if:1l'"1- ,._ .... J:O '·"'· htl 111 1 "'· S-ll!w~r"'°"""9" tlt"'lo9t-d •~r tht Ull...,. MkJ,....tl. P1rt; 1'0111. W", .-.Centtoll mOO' !h1n 1n l'K.11 <II rtlll ........... , 11111M, S111 l'•1ntltc11 $41nlt ••rti.r1 S...lllt " .. " " . " THC CLUB.t COCKTAILS. 25-48 PRoOf. THE CLUB DISTILLING CO., HARTFORD, CONN , S1111 ..... t:lt 1.m. tdt 1:3:1 • m lfflt.t. l'" ttll 0. ll•I l.~1 a. Ave ·w Aut. ll killl. ' S.t u E1rty ,...,.,,1.,., 1...,11•!ft l11<0• r1119fd 11.,.. 0 ti IEi..o ....,~~ '-IJ t i Otlln. lt•. ,.- SHll•l"I t""""'' WttlllntlOll " " . " • --------...-... ---.. ~-- ,. ' .. ---.---.. ......... 14,000 Enroll A Year SACRAMENTO -New ctaarooms and laborator£e1 must be provided at the University of California and the State Colleges to make room for 14,000 a e w studeaX.s annually, or C.lifornla must "allul the door to some very able rt:udenU." OAILY PILOT 9 ,.,. WllLKING THE WALL INTO SURF -Youngsters have come up with some ····:beach pasttimes Eince installatioa of steel groin to combat' beach erosion in ~,... \\rest Newport. They can walk groin out into the sea or, during heavy surf, get .. ~~'°"W'ashed. around it by tidal action. Li.Ieguards frown on both sports, however. ConsbucUon funds are needed for such matters •• new campuses and medical scbooLs. UC is "13 percent overloaded now and wW be 20 percent overloaded by 1972. A •imllar situation ex· AUGUST SUNSET AT NEWPORT HARBOR-Mood istl in the Calliornla State of quiet at sunset as yacht! ride at anchor in New- C.Uetes." port Harbor is captured on !Um by DAILY PILOT photographer Patrick O'Donnell. Harbor study wu taken just at the changing tide. . ··'·. 11!.esepalntsarellsted ••---------------------------------------~ "yes" arguments for the pusage of a $250 milllon '.Trouble-free Vermont Has bond issue, listed on tl'le p l" 40 .: .. Budding Racial Problem NoV<mber ballot .. Propoal· o iceman, , tion 'Ibree, by the 1pon1or1, Anemblymen w I• 11 • i d Earns Degree Shoemaker, Democrat from Lompoc Mid Wllllam T. ST. LOUIS !UPI) - Bagley, RepubKcan from Police Sgt. Kenneth Su Rafael. and St a t e McDonough, 40, has earned Senat<r Albert S. Rodda, i mater's degree under a Democrat from Sacramen-po 1 lc e department to. '!be -lasue baa been adlolanblp. He received his appt"OYed for tbe ballot by Malter of Science from St. both houses of th e Louis University standing in L e g l 1 l a t u r e and by cap and gown with other Governor Reagan. gro:.:.iates young enough ,to ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE '~~ ·:·_-:IRASBURG, Vt. (UPI) - Mayor John V. Lindsay of · ;'New York, an avid sider who loves the 1lope1 of the "Green Mountains, made the suggestion to Gov . Philip H. _ ·lloff. Perhaps the cause of ~ -ra.cial understandirig would · · ·be furthered U ·600 Negro . .. cliildren escaped the teem-int slums of New Yor:k City .~~ .. this !lallmer to work, live . ·; ~play with the children of 'Vermoot. ···~·~The plan wts 5Wiftly put 'lhto effect. · _,_..,-some Vermonters didn't :i:nu.ch like the idea. 'nley llk· ed it even less when a Negro "ihihister from california ·moved with his wife and four children to Irasburg, a h<imlet of 800 near the Calla- .·. qi an border. .... ,.The Rev. David Johnson, · '''9, ·te!t Seaside, Calif., early this summer. The family .~'ithi tired, Johnson said, Of thli racial strile racking . :·:tirban 1tates. They cc:me CTOl'S-country .-.-. a1D1 oua H'ouu1 .. ' ' W•RI I lft HevH -· ----· · H"""' .. Kii_ Arte . ,,,_ ................ . --· .. ,. · · MA.LllU UNCH ••. WMll " .... llef9r. 1cllMI . t.ih 1211 677-2'41 ......... to ruarl Vermont, hopine tllat thing• would be dlf. ferent in a state where the living ii rel..a.r.ed and easy, and there are no racial pro- blems to speak of. 'They settled in lra6hurg July 3. Mrs. B-arbara Lawrence, 23, a divorced white mother Of two ac- companied the family from California, stayed as a house guest. Sixteen days after the Johnsons moved in, <t sports car sped by their home and a passenger sprayed the home with five blt.sts from a shotgun. Johnson returned the fire , s·hooting a dozen times at the auto with a German-made Luger. Three weeks later, the Negro minister was hauled infAl <OUl'i and cbargad With e.dulf.erJ. Mn. Lawreoce was the woman named ln the aotton. It wu the first time in a dozen years that t b e adultef1 statute had been dusted off in rural Olteo.as County. . Jobnaon pleaded innocent and waa !read on ball Mn. Lawrence also pteaddiP in-nocent. · Then she changed her plea to no ·oon1:est, was fined $125, placed on probation, . ... .. . ...:• .. 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS . :-•:•s· ....... " .. $1.00 ... 1..-. May be used on envelopes as return address · · 'labels. Also very hondy os identification labels :"for marking personal items such as books, :: _;;ecords, photos , etc. Labels stid on glass and ·.:.:·.may be used for marking home canned food .... . : ... items. All labels ore printed with styl;sh Vogue type on f;ne quoHty white gummed · paper end packed in reu sable mag;c .seal top container. Mrs. Christine Brown 969 Post Road Coit• M1w, C1rif. 92626 F ______ .. _____ _ . . ; Flit in ti.ii <Oupon, elip 111d rn1il with $I .OD to: I Pilot Prinlin9, l1b11 Di• .• Box I &75, .1 · '"Mlwport l1•ch, Calif. 92661 -i· ·1· : ............................................................ . ·~ I .. . - I ... ~ .. .. • • I" ' .. _ .. ~....... . .. :---' ...... ..... ' ,. -~ ... . ' .. I• i11r• f1 · ••• y111r Zip Co'• PILOT PRINTING WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE WILL INCLUDE FlR SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LAIELS. - Te and allowed to rrtum to California. Johooon OOllll>lalnad bit- terly, alter the woman changed her plea, that be had been .,1old out" beb.lnd bla back. Call: 494 .. 1025 Dr. Cleveland Williams, prealdeot of tbe Vermont chapter of the NAACP, 1aid that ''N ow maybe Vermont.en e&n understand what black pieoplcf are always compla1n.1ng about as far as d~tlon of justice is concerned." "The ·"yes" argument for be bi's aons. the bond iHue notes that · McDonough, an officer "we need to sustain the since 1951, received his J!'lO'mftltum of new UDiver1l-. ..:bec=be=lor::..:'•:....:d::•ll':::.::•e::....in::_.:.1.:.964.:.:...-==================== ty and State College cam-I· The Rev. James Brown, pastor of the North Spring. field Baptist C h u r c h , angrily denounced the ar-- rest of Johnson from the pulpit. puses-now being developed. Four new campuses -in San Mateo, Kern, Contra Costa and Ventura Counties -have been autborized but not buih because of lack of funds." The document adds: "Some 34 percent of the fundl earmarked for the •Univenlty ol Oalllornia will • IO toward the development state's attorney trying to of three DeW' medical tell us no one else In this schools -at Davis, San county has committed th1a Diego aid lrvtne. In ad- offense?" dition, the vet er 1 nary "Why dust off an old statute for this particular case!" he said. "11 t111 FEW NEGROES medicine sehool at Davia ls For lnformltlon Call 776-9210 AVOID AIRPORT CONGESTION Un AIRPORT COACH .-frequent• retleble • oco- nomlcal Hrvfc• ••• by deluxe •lr-oondttloned motor-- coache• , , • dlrectty to your elrtlne twmlnal. ~ ....-lmetlb' ..,_., ao rnlnl1'M • boltt LM An ..... ~Wrmlonel Md OrM911 ceunw ~ U1nC popuW tnwl houn. fl'Olll Mahilm To. <2.95* LA. 1%m1t1ona1 155 mla.J $1.25* °'""' County ~""" as lllinJ cti!Wrt!l 5-11 ••• in: Fn Vermont has had few . scheduled to be double tta racial problems. Perhaps, size and a ~ school In primarlly, this 11· becatise Southern Californl4 ls plan----------~--~,..-----,.--"'-,._,Tr there are so few Nekroes in ned. · ' the state ... "Buildings l9 ~ con· The iOOo ce~us . &bowed structed with t'he bdnd issue are "hard-core" educatfonal only 519 Negroes" of the not nearly 400.000 resident!. facilities. The State does Tfiree years ago, all 24 fund student h o u s t n g 1 members of a fourth grade cafeterias, health centers, cl.ass in Waterbury, Vt., ad-intercollegiate at h 1 et i c mitted they ht.d never seen facilities or parkJng, There is no "blank check." The a Negro. The NAACP gets few Legislature and the complaint6 of racial bias. Governor will approve each Most of Vermont's 246 individual project . cities, towns and hamlets "lbe bond issue provides have 00 Negro reside~. ftu>ds that will be matched There have been no racial -in almost equal amounts disorders. The s t a t e ' s -by foundations, g J f t IDrgest city, Burlington, has sources and federal funds . fewer than 40,000 residents, Without basic bu i Id I' n g Its siums are white slums, money , these "matching not black. funds" will be lost. 111ree years ago a sym-"This is another step botic marcti of Negroes toward the principle of from Burlington to the at.ate "pay.as·you-go." Minimum capital, Montpelier, some 30 needs at present can be met miles away, was canceled by combining bond fssue because there w e r e n • t money, gen er at f1D1 money enougti blacks to take part. and tidelands oil revenue. The Negroes who might "The bond issue also have marched had n o establishes the U r b a n &erious complalnU about School Construction A 1 d racial inequities in Vermont. Law of 1968 which provides FACES TRIAL building funds as loans and Larry G. Conley , 21, of nearby Glover, wa1 arrested in connection with the &bots fired at Jol)nsoo's home. He faces trial soon .. After the shooting, Hoff, Vermont's only Democra.Uc governor popularly elected, said through an &ide: "This fully demonstrates there Is white racism in Ve!'DlOnt." WAlt•HOut• OUn.aT FURNITURE ... CARPET lfl SOFAS $169. .... SUL FORTREL CARPETING .... .... 5.95 J. J. KlllCKDIOCICO 4001 lllCH ST .. N.I. fllltwwll , .. , ..... M.KAf1llwJ 54M40t grants to replace dilapidated , rundown elementary and high school buildings constructed prior to 1943. "The bond issue will help improve many schools in the ghetto areas of citi"es -thus providing greater education opportunities for minority a n d e(onomlcally disad· vantaged childrf'fl. The time to pass this bond issue is now. Construction costs rise at the rate of 5 percent annually. B e n d money is available at 4.5 percent. "The cost of Proposition Three to each person in California over the 25 years life of the bonds i s estimated at a little more than the price of a pack of ci'garett.ea per year . "Your "yes" vote wlll provide improved educa- tiooat opportu!Bt:y f o r youngsters in urban schools and will enable the Universl· ty and State CoU.gea to pro- vide educationaj facllitfes to meet theJe enrollnient needs ." All'lllallie M fW wttfW • 41cttr•1 '"" w""'°", wr '"4llC'I allloll Cd"-. You rn111t *t llOl'f let tr .,_ """"1 ... Odrlnft "' ...... "'"" 11!1'111 ... "" rw1llowtd. Get ffll llf t ltCftl 111 111111 nw 1on,,.,, Odr!ftell CW1th P.Oll 111111 II 101<1 °" ftolt -••!'Ifft• It ilOt uttJflltl ,.,. •~Y t1tl0<1, Iv.I rtlvrn ~ ttadl• .. Po """' c1rw1bt tnll "' ,_,, full "*"" llKtt. '" •""•"•"' ""-"· OdrfMx • Crwwfer4'1 DRt St•N • 1104 Nt.,.n llN. • M.U °'." PUW - I I DEMONSTRATION Sat .. Aug. 24th· 10 A;~· 4 •.M. MISS KAREN BARRETT, DEMONSTRATOR Slns1tion1/ly Dil/1r1ntl llAIKU llAll Cr1ckle·Cra2e Is son ... , Kit 6'n~ so different, ao beautiful, ao ea1y, covers ;/ti so much fun, you have to set It! 20 sq. ft. • Water Heaters REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 30 GAL. $44.11 40 GAL. '49.11 SO GAL. $64.11 "TITAN" 30 GAL. '64.11 40 GAL. 72.11 INSTALLATION AYAILAIU T"ll CNllltv f\llrtn!Md ..... llMll Wtftf l'tuf'ff It. "UlllPtd wlflol Nftfy "-"'· .II rMUlr.d bf llw. WI M ... Mlftt t111r 1111'91< •tlorf I Ylllll!lt,. ff '/'OU Wiit\. iltill !Mlml91 M>- •t•l!llloll PM'tt 1/ICl\ldld. Call lly H--ln•l•ll trMI CllV. Alto -rOlllC'f lrnllflllleft 1v1ll•bl1. All ~crone "" mttttr it1111T1bll'1. SUMMER HARDWARE BUYS VERANDA ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS Woven of One-Holf Inch Double Reinforced Vinyl Slots 4 ft. x 6 Ft. • $498 RecJ. $6.98 SALE 6 ft. x 6 Ft. $698 Reg. $9.98 SALE 8 M. x 6 Ft. SALE sr Re«J. $12.98 Ideal For PORCH- SUNROOM-BREEZEW AY GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN-SINK-ERATOR MOHL NO."" s3195 •t•. $St.ti OUl PltCI ••••• ••••••••••• MOHL"°' n, s5495 .... m .t1 OUI PIJCI •••••••••••••••• • WAST! KINCJ ~~il7" s3195 OUI NICI , •• •• •••••••• ••• M-NO.JIOI s4195 :~~ :::.· ............... . INSTALLATION AVAILABLE JO DAILY PILOT l hiir$d11y, Augu$t 22, 1968 . A Long Night Darlene Cba!fee and Ed Cotter exchange verbal issaults in this scene from "Who's Afraid of Vir- ginia \Vooll," closing Friday and Saturday at the Forum XI Theater in Long Beach's Morgan Hall. Actor Hosts Youths At Two Conventions By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hugh O'Brian is sponsoring 00 high school juniors as observers at tile h\·o na- tional political conventions this summer. While O'Brian's motives are pure -to allow the youngsters to see democracy in action -it might be compuable to pulling the beard off Santa Claus at a kindergarten pic- nic. These idea listic youngsters will be attending state caucuses, strategy meetings and, presumably smoke-filled rooms where guy in a fedora w:ith a cigar names the party candidate. Still, it is an education in tt.elf. O'Brian, who stsrred for years in television's "WyaU Earp" series. is president of the Hugh O'Brian Youtit Foundation to promote and reward lbe bright youngsters v.•ho usually are ignored while the idle, delin· quent and misfit are smothered witil attention and aid. TI1e actor believes in rewarding winners in ad- dition to providing crutches for losers. "I chose the ai:c range al 'Showcase' Session Set 'Ibe Orange C o u n t y Professional 0 r g a n i s t 1 Guild will present a 12-hour ''talent showcase" Sunday at Coury's Halo Room , Tustin and Collins A venues, Orange, starting at 2 p.m. Guest artists f r o m t1i"r o ugh out Southern C3lifornia ~·ill perform on three Of'gans during the con- tinuous program which will be climaxed by an all-00! jam sessioo starting at 10 1'1"· ·Host group for the day will be the Flennoy Trio. 'I)lere v.'ill be no cover or mihimwn charge. the youngsters because they still have two years of high school left in which to relate their experiences," O'Brian explained. "They are of an im- pressionable age, too, 15 or 16 years old. "AU tickets are being pro- vided for the kids to all tbe events by both ptrties." O'Brian, however, pro· vided the plane fares to Miami and wiU do likewise to Chicago. Thirty different youngsters are attending each of the conventions. All SO states are represented, plus 10 from foreign coun- tries. "The foreign kids will represent boys from Africa, Europe. South America and the Orient, most of them from families of United Na· tions representatives. I hope to have kids from the Russian and Yugoslavian delegations attending botb conventions," O'Btian said. A Russian teen-ager at an American politic a I coo- vention has got to be the most confused kid since Shirley Temple had her Jong blonde ringlets clipped. The 60 boys will be put up by Uie YMCA in both cities. Md they will attend seminars devoted to our democratic processes in ac- tion. Asked whey he was going to all this trouble, Hugh said, "I believe in our democratic institutions, and T think young people should become acquainted with and involved in them." The cost will be more ths.n $25,000 to O'Brian. H e shrugs it off. "I guess I could buy al Rolls-Royce with that," he con<:luded. "But I believe this is a better way to spend it.., 'Ro1nc Bandit~' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Paramount \\'ill star John Cassavetes in ·'Bandits in Ro.me" with .>\lberto de ~tart.inc directing. 'Flying Islru1ds' Mind Troupe Opens Show a Th< Newport Mi n d Troupe's third production of the summer season opens Friday evening for a two- .... kend run at th< Second Performances wilt be Harbor Area Reform Temple Step Theater in Newport giVi!n FTI<lay, Saturday a.nd IA Rtfo,11'1 J•wi1h Co11t'•t•tie11l Iler.ch. Sunday this weekend and COMPLETE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL The collegiate group will next at the theater, 2815 HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES stage ''The Flying Jsla.nds of Villa w a y . Reservations SABBATH SERVICES the Night," a play based on mily be acquired by con~ HEBREW SCHOOL Mrs. Ge1'ger \-~·~.":,?~~k-b=y~Ja=m=.,=-W=ru=·=kon=:1=b~l~a~c~l1~·n~g~S~o~u~tlt~~C=oa=n~~~~~~~~~~~====~·-§::l~•~,....,,~~··~1,.§:,~Co~l=l':'~'~'="='°==°'==''~~=S44==2====~ ..., Repertory at 646-1363. Heads OCC Symphony The Orange Coast College Community Symphooy wiU begin its sixth season thls fall with a n e w con- certmaster who is a joy to look at us well as to listen to. Adrianne lfawk Geiger of ~luntington Beach w i I replace f o r 1n e r con · certinaster R<>nald Folsom of Orange, who has ac· l'epted a full time posit.ion 'vith the l.os A n g e I e s Philharmonic Orchestro.. The orchestra will begin the sixth season on Scpl. 10 at 7 p.m. in the music building oo the OCC campus with its opening rehearsal. lnterested musicians are in- vited to contact the OCC Music Department if they wish to join the orchestra. Mrs. Geiger hs.s a BA from Ohlo State University, where she majored in pre· medicine and minored in music. She was youth aud.i· tions winner and soloed with the Toledo Symphony when she was 16. She played pro- fessiooally with the Toledo Symphony and the Colum· bus Little Symphony. She was a student of Gerc:ld McLaughlin, and studied with George Hardes· ty, professor of music at Ohio State. She was a charter member ol. the Pensacola Symphony i n Florida. Mrs. Geiger is married to an engineering test pilot for the Autonetics div1sloo of North American Roekwell. They huve four children. Grant Sues Over Movie LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Cary Grant c:rid his ·business associates has sued \Varner Bros.-Seven Arts Inc. !or $750,000 over disposition of the f i I rn "Indiscreet," in which Grant played opposite Ingrid Bergman. Norman Krasna, producer of the picture, joined Grant c:.s a plaintiff. The suit charges that "Indiscreet'} is one of a block of 48 ! i I m s whose theater and television rights were sold to Seven Arts Inc . by \Varners in 1962. The two firms subsequently merged. The Orange Coast's Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE -··-WWW Phont 642-4321 I Now in Levi'st> Slimfits®. styled " Kodel corduroy! slacks with Sta-Prest®finish for all-boy boys Le\'i's• are made for the toughest boy in school. That's why they're great for every boy! Even after .nine innings oo·the baseball field ilnd a race lo the store, Levi's" Slimfits ~ 6Lill look neat. STEREO SENSATION! And, ~loms eppreciate them on washdayS. This bleod o! Kodel 9 polyester and cot too caoes rut clean ••• The colorfUI sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. ~ From Fashion Is land , Newport Beach j with the wrinkles gooe and creases where they beloog. No ironing neceeslllY· .Caramel or olive; 8 to 12 regular and slim, 5.98.27" lo 30" w.U.t, 7.98 Store · for Boys. Newport Center rl Fashion Island • 644-2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 O!tcr days 10:00 lill 5:30 ·~ 1 I I I I l ----::-:::===::..~=--~-:-:;-:-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~·~~-----:-~~~~~~~----:-:: ------·-~---.. ···· ---_________ .. ___ ......... ·~···~~ ........ _., 2 DAJLY PILOT ThLll'sday, August 22. 1968 CZECHS DEPY RUSS INVADERS -Defiant Czechs run paot a burn-o! its Warsaw Pact partners mo ved ing Soviet tank outside Radio Prague after troops from USSR and four liberal reform movement. From Page l HESSIANS •.. assault and batt.ery were entered by Thoolas M. Hille, 2.0, of 'J:JJJl Canyon Drive, Coata Mesa, Robert L. H'Utllon, 20, of 1442 S. Raitt St., and J'!ti.l.lp C. Cerasco, 20, of. 1325 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Bail was aet at '37 ,500 for Runde!, but Judge William Christensen reduced that 1ame bail figm-e to $1 ,000 for Hannon and Ceruco. Judge Christensen then freed Hille on hi1 own recognizance on the basis that he would return Sept. 11, when the three assault and balrtery defen· dai\t.a wlll have probation and sen· tencing bearings. , Freedom was short-lived for J-lille, however, whose charge. could be drop· ped in the intereat of justice on a mo· tion by his attorney. Mare:hals arrested him a few minutes later for illegally conversing with ,tlhe other defendants, a mlsde· meaner. Four other Heulans are still held in lieu of '37.500 ball, 1ince their cases were continued u n t i l Friday for preliminary hearings . They are James R. Larson, U, of U&82 MacnoUa A\le., Garden Gro\le, Ronald N. Murdock, 30, of 17091 Oak st., Huntington Beach and Waymon A. Grlsenti, 34, of H"8I'bor City. Charges of aesault with e deadly weapon end burglary had been brought against Rundel .00 his three other oompanion1 who pleaded guilty Wednell<lay, oot th ... were dropped. n ROUNDED UP A total of 22 Hessiam was rounded up Jate on Aug. 7 and early the follow· inf day after an apparent revenge raid for a tlgbt Runde! bad wl1h Gluier 1everal da.YI before. Police aaid Glazier, a former New York Golden Gloves boi:ing champion had been employed as bouncer at a nearby bar and tana:led. with the Wild Mouse over some incident. DAllY PILOT ClllAN'I COMT ,.UILllHIN~ (ON#Nl'f lt•l.•rt H, W••4 rr..wir tnt l"WIWW Jtck It, Curl•y Viet p,.l*nt •1111 Gttwal MtMttr lho111•• k••"' £di lot Tholl'ltl A. Murph!"' ,,.,..,a&lriti Ed"" P1MI Nin1n A~lslnt Dlr«tot Cl .... MtM Otflt• :!JO Wt1t l1y Str11t Milling Atltlt•tH P.O. I• 1560 92626 o .... -.. t11w....-1 11.ei1 nn w .. t l•lllO• -.Ultvlnl Llfll'll llteefll t12 ,_, A._ Hwillnlttilt 8"tfl: .. Mt! tn.1 Chara~iers All Oddball Boats Parade Saturday Ice up the beer, stoke up the hibachi and eettle down at a bay1Jde beaOO or dock Saturday for the eJghth annual Newport Harbor Character Boat Parade. More than fO.odd.·looklng a n d chuckle·ralalng veseeb Will pull away from a 1t.artlng line near the Sea Scout Base at 3:30 p.m. to toot, puff and churn their w.ay clockwlae round the bay in a 2'7i-bour parade. The Newport Harbor Cltamber of Commerce, •Pon90r of the e\lent, estimatea that more than 150,000 peo- ple will jam their way onto 1treet- ends, piers and 1horellne to witness tbe spectacle. Television camera crews will cap- ture the festivities for color newscasts to let inland resident! turn green with envy whlle those aboard turn green from a mixture of alcohol and motion sickness. Boata qualify for the parade U their owners convince officlall the crafts are "out of the ordinary" and reflect "special work, imaglnati>n o r personality of the owner." Entrants will compete for perpetual trophies that include the Bllgy Bin· nacle; Drippy Stuffing Box ; Leakin' Timbers ; \Vheel, Steam and Bell, and Swavlest Swabs. Third Annual Aqua Show Dancing waters and 1pla1hlng girls will premiere tonight In the third an- nual aqua show at the Estancia High School swimming pool, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Recreation Depart· ment. Show time Ui 8 p.m. with the same start scheduled for Friday night. The theme of the annual event Ui "Summer Fun," taking viewers from their backyards to Pari1, Joan Toeppner's troupe, trained with assittance of Leslie Motlchman, Karen Ross and Janie Shaw, will car- ry the audience visually to other place1 too: Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, the San Diego Zoo and a UCI classical music concert. Admission to the Aqua Show 11 50 cents for adults .and 25 cent. for children. It is one of the wind-up events of Social Arts Week in Costa ~1esa. Citywide hula hoop competition is 1cheduled at 1:30 p.m. Friday, with a Round Dance and Square Dance Jam· boree set at 7:30 p.m. in the Com· rnunity Recreation Center. Bot Shot• on Platol Range Costa Mesa Police Department's e>parl gunmen po1t wtlh trophioa altar returnln« from Copt. Weber DfE11 Memorial Pi1tol Match In Stockton. Event drew about 1,000 lea ofllcen from throughout western U.S. Team members {from lft, 1tanding) ere Art Courteau, Sgt. Thell Olatcock, Dennl1 Scott, Sgt. Oaorg e Lorton end (lrom Jell , kneeling) Cliff McBr1de and Ran11em11ter Jack Whlttle. ' • Tells Board Woes Fair Club Owner Sounds Sad Song to snutl out Czechoslov8.kia'1 From Page l CZECHS .•. Square. Soviet troops fired at the sniper, lodged in the state national bank building, and then broke lnto the structure and fired up the staircase. The sniper fell silent. Radio Free Prague said gunfire from Soviet bloc invas.lon forces 1et "many bu.J.!dings" ablaze and wounded "many" persoot in the capital's Karlovo District. Radio Budejovice, another at the hide-and-seek st.atton1 broadcasting in defiance Of the two-day-old invaaion, saJd the Bohemian beer capital of Pilsen was the acene of comb.at, with Soviet tanks blasting buildings. Those 'Victims' Weren't Sick, Just Sleepy Police sped to the scene ewly today when a concerned Oleta Me1a woman nported an unconscious man sprawl· ed alongaide Eaat 19th Street, possibly iU. Patrolman Tony Abbott arrived in the 400 block and found the un· consciou s man. Three in fact. They were snoring. Two 1lept in their vehicle -en route from Oregon to San Diego -but Ule third companion had just 1tretched out for le91-cramped alumber. Coa:ta Mesa city of.ficlalt recently enacted an emergenc7 ordinance aim· ed at preventing hippies from sleeping In and living out of their vehicles on cl· ty 1trtet1, but Ule spirit of the law isn't aimed at welll'y travelers. Police aent the trio on their way refreshed. Things haven't been too groavy at the Orange Groove. Thia ii tilt W81 teea mu.sic promoter HllRJ llo&lv -about • I I eatablllhmaet on Ille Oranp Count, Fair.,.._ lamporarll.y abut down doa to a ls,oao aound equipment burcJar7. IMCl&r'1 leuad concerl-clubbo-, It ohould be aotod, had aothln1 lo clo wttb Ille recent Newport Pop Jl'olllval other lhae btlnC located neai"b7. Ill lac~ Iha Pop FuUval II one Item Zllcler dllcuuod wtlh Ille Oran,. Count, Fair Boan! Netntly ill a plea for help and clearer eommuiLleaUoo - as a tenant to his IancDon:ll. "I'd JU1t like to rome in and loot at you and let you look •t me, 11 Ziegler told hlr Board directors before l•unchlnl Into aa ouWne of hla woes andneedl. Mrs. B. Larson Succumbs at 78; Rites Saturday Memorial 1enlce1 wW be held Saturday for Mra. Bertha Lan:on, 78, a 13-year resident o( Laguna Beach who died Tueaday at Hlllhaven COn· \lalescent Hospital In Newport Beach afttt a long llloesa. Pre\llout to her lllnest, Mra. Larson had been active In fund raising drive• and salea for the Veter.am of Foreign War1, the heart fund and various retarded children'• organlu.tioo1. Service• wW be at 2 p.m. at Laguna B~ach Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Westmln!ter Memorial Park Mortuary. Mr1. Lar6on, of 628 Lombardy Lane, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Be!sle C. Briscoe, of Laguna Beach; a sister, Mrs, Margaret Fears, Kansaa City, Mo.; grandsons, Glenn B. Briscoe ot Sunnyvale and Don Stanley Briscoe of Co1ta Mesa: and five gre.at- grandchildren. Brass Buyers Bilk Boss_, Buy Bulging Barrel Two braasy brass·buyera hauled away $50 in scrap metal Wednesday after telling the secretary at a Costa Mes.a plumbing and heating firm that they made arrangementl with her "°''· Virginia P . Brent, empklye ol the Carlson Oo., 1705 Monrovia Ave., saJd one man paid her f1 f« the barrel of br111 1crap11, which were hauled away 1n a green truck. Her employer-identtlied by name 1n the tranaaction-denled knowledge of the deal. Schmitz to Protest 'Land of Free' Book Sen. John G. Sclurulz (R·Tustin) was to appear before the Orange County Board of Education today to request the hJs-OOry textbook "Land of tfle Free" be remo\led from publlc school•. Beverly Jacobi, an Orange resident connect.ed with "Land of the Free Prote1tor1," said Schmitz would speak to the county board and petiUons would be presented bearing 2,IXX> to 3,000 signatures. These include : -Better security ao he can obtain and afford insurance to p~.tect apln1t bur•lar)>, \hall and Iha Ullo. -A Jon&tr lea" on Iha 1la!Mwned proparty IO ho can be auurod DI Uma IO ,.t bacll lib now-ntenalvt tn- .,..tmoat monoy, -0. ...... lllldtra\udlni by all COD• cemad DI who 11 actuallJ ill cooh"'DI ol Iha ~ ... , Gl<IOvt, Zloclor and suporvbory omploye1 or P'alrsrouncll General Mar.a.., Allred Luijaan1. -Ei:clualvlt, daust• in h11 leNe, whk:h would provide a me1aure of control ovtr compeUIOl'I oeeklnl t~ use, 1~ 11 WtKo ProducUou, which 1teao<1 Ill• clcaeUc Newport Pop Festt..i. "I don't know the men who did lt,11 Zleglor aald, "but they did a muterful Job." TALENT USED UP Unfortunately, be noted1,lha one-1hol Pop Fe.Uva! UHd up au tha major rock talent around and m&)' ha" hurt the Orange Groove's drawin1 pawer when it beginl featurint name en- tertainers again. The altuailon could be Ulr:ened to of. ferlng • cheueburcer to 1omeone who's ju.st gone through • smorgaabord line s.lJ: tlme1. "We know you don't want to hurt us ," Ziegler told the Fair Board, "but you might, if you don't underatand the values involved here." He said the Pop Festival used talent which confllcll wJth that offered by the Orange Groove, although he wouldn't consider Bob Dylan or the Bobhoi Ballet direct compeUUon from the show lvewpolnt. HELP, LITTI.E HOPE Fair Board President Dr. JOiieph RJbal concluded the lengthy d.l1cu11ion by offering Ziegler some help, but not much hope In certain areas. Fair Board officials noted that Sacramento legislators limit long term leasea, then polnted out that Lutjeans Is their on-grounda repre1entative and must have some voice 1n the Orange Groove operation. They also asked Ziegler to get data on his insurance requirements, con· ceming co1t, security protection and the like, so they can dlscuss lm· provements more knowledgeably at their September meeting. Chinese Cafe Finally Meets City Conditions AU conditions imposed by city atdet to allow a Chfneae reataurant to operate its banquet room on a variance have been finally met and the Jong standing contro\lersy about it appears to have ended. lnspeetor1 1aJd Kam Foy Yee, operator of Mel'• Restaurant, 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East, bu lrultalled adequate parking lot Ughtlng •nd erected ..a wall between the cafe and an adjacent motel. other lesser conditions lmpa1ed on the restaurant have Ulo been ac-- complished. The problem between Yee, an aerospace f i r m thermodynamlcl!I engineer, and the city took on a col· orful a1pect when signs appeared 1n the restaU118DI explaining why the ban. quet room was not open. The larger aide room ts deaiined 1peci!lcally for big families alnce the re1t of Mel's tables 1eat a muim.um of six perso11.1. 3 DAY CHAIR SALE ' PllDAY-IATUIDAY-MinONDAY 33 Fine Decorator Chairs- floor samples Reg. at $129.00 to $199.00 SALEA~RICE $99 IXACTLY We also have several styles you can order in a wide selection of fabrics. AT UACTLY s99 ON THll 3·DAY IAU H.J.GARRETI fURNl1lJRE ,RO~ISSIONAL INTUIOR DISIGNUS L o,.w ... ,..., ......... • 2111 HARIOR tLVO. COST A MISA, CALIF. •O·OZ11 '4t..Ol7' 1· ' . Costa -__ DAILY PILOT ... _____ _ Mesa · · Today's C:loslng EDIT I ON N.Y. Stocks VOt:. it, NO. 202 , 5 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, '1968 TEN CENTS C echs Battle -Soviets reaten General Strike if Russians Stay PAILY l'ILOT l'hfllt lilr Dile S1moll1r THROW THE BUM OUT -Bulgi ng with indignation, three team· mates (from left) City Attorney Roy June, City Administrator Ar- thur Mc Kenzie and City Councilman William St. Clair berate um- pire Jack HarruneU after wide-margin loss to City All-Star youth team Wednesday night at Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park. Game. which would have made Casey turn in his bat and cleats, was part of city's Social Arts Week, sponsor ed by Recreation Department. Pops Pop Out Juniors Didn't Need Handicap By ARTHUR R. VINSEJ; ot tM o.ilY l'ltt• ll•tf Tltc score wo.s 12·0. ~Vith a handicap at that. \V/ien Jones cracked one to second With a waltop of his bat. "Oh m.an," cried fans as Omau .. lie blasted off from first. But tile kids had won, The game was done . The alders came out worst. That. with apologies to Ernest Lawrence Thayer, author of the famed poem "Casey at the Bat," describes the outcome of the Third Annual City Pops Softball Game in Costa Mesa \Vednesday nighl Stiff, sweating, and shut <>Ut for the first time in their three-year history, the Goat Hill nine -including a girl pitcher -went down to defeat before the City Playground All-Stars in the Te\Vinkle Park classic. HANDICAP The youngsters started \\'ith a 10- point handicap, however, so veteran railbirds on the so ftball c-ircuit are theorizing today that the City Pops team only lost 2 to minus 10 if you can figure that out. Mayor Alvin L. P inkley announced U>..e epic widening of the generation gap Wednesday night, covering the adroit activity diamondside with a profound grasp of what was going on, one source said. Pinkley t-Odny o(fered the DAILY PILOT an instant replay of the high and low points o( the game, held an· nually in connection with Costa Mesa's Social Arts Week. "One cute thing was them having that girl (Cheryl Dyer, ~1asionic Lodge girls' softball team) pitching," he said. "And then Shorty Shearer -you know how short he is -from lhe water department. sneaked in and played second .base for the kids." Pinkley continued. TRREE INNI NGS "lie was there for at least three in- l"lin gs," City Attorney Roy June said today. "They didn't realize who he 'vas with his cap pulled down until I told 1'.1cKenzie." Pinkley said, at which time City Manager Arthur R . McKenzie chased Schearer to the dugout with a Louisville Slugger. The climax to the clash came in the fourth inning. "Joe Jones. the park director, hit one to second while Bob Oman. the finance director was on first," Pinkley rccaUed today, \\'ith the roar of fans who jammed the Te \Vinkle Park l:lleachers ringing in his ears. "There '''as some activity at second and I guess they called Oman out.·• the mayor continued. All pandemonium broke loose then. he said. Sirens wailing and red li ghts flashing. Capt. Bill Savage of the Cos- ta Mesa Search and Rescue Squad drove onto the scene in a truck mark· ed "Emergency Umpire Disposal Unit." Umpire Jack 1-lammett. whose prior days in semi-pro ball-calling circles failed to impress the scoreless City Pops. was soundly thrashed and handcuffed to a basket stretcher for disposal. The vengeance wagon then wailed away into the dusk and the possibility of conscripting a new umpire was con· sidered, but apparenUy not very enthusiastically, So the game was called, on accowit of watermelon. Mesa Gives Cou11ty Tape Of Ai~ea Tax Asses sme11t s From \Vire Ser Ices PRAGUE -Defiant zechoslovaks battled Soviet troops an armor in the street.3 of the Czech c ital and other major cities toda d underground r a d i o s a hey 1hreatened ta paralyze the occupied country with a general strike wiless the Russians pulled out within 24 hours. The extraordinary congress of the Czechoslovak Communist party met in defiance of the invaders and issued an 7 Nations Ask Soviet W~~~~~~:al UNITED NATI~~· ~~Pl ) -The United States and six other countries asked the Security Council today to call for the withdrawal "forthwith" or Sovlet and other \Varsaw Pact !orces from Czechoslovakia. Di p Io m a ts predicted the Soviet Union would veto the resolution. The measure, lntroduet:d in the Security Council by Ambasasdor Otto R. Borch of Denmark, was sponsored by his cowitry and Brazil, Canada, France, Paraguay, Britain and the United States. Support for.it from Ethiopia and Na- tionalist China assured the nine votes required for passage th.rough the coun- cil. But the Soviet Union's 105th U. N. veto appeared certain to kill the resolution and open the way to send the Czech crisis to an emergency scs£-,Jo n of the General Assembly, British Minister of State Lord Car.adon. at the outset of today's se· cond round of council debate, asked Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik point blank to guaraJl'lee the safety of Czecl1 party leader Alexander DuOCek and other Prague officials ''interned" by Russian troops. "I have a direct question for Am- basSiador Malik," Caradon said. "Let 1'.tr. Malik tell us now th>at the presi· dent and the other acknowledged leaders of Czechoslovakia are tree and safe. Let Ambassador•Malilc confirm that they will not be arrested. not molested, but permitted to speak and work (or their people." J\1alik lgnored the question. Later he said he planned to speak at the coun- cil's next meeting in reply to "fabrications" and "slanders" against t.\\e Soviet Union put into record by U. S, Ambassador Goorge W. Ball and other Western speakers. The Czech delegation, whose acting chie(, Jan 1'.1uzik, won praise from Caradon and other diplbmats (or his appearance before the c o u n c i I Wednesday night to deny that Dub- cek's government requested the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact partners to send troops into tile country, was not present today. There was no immediate ex· planation here or at Czech delegation headquarters for Muzik's absence. There were persistent rep or t s , however, that Czech Foreign Minister Jiri 1-Iajek "·ould arrive in New York this afternoon tQ take part in tile U. N, debate. Mesa Man , Three Otl1ers Injured In Laguna Crasl1 A Laguna Beach interstttion col· lision Wednesday night injured a Costa A m.root-long piece or magnetic computer tape changed h a n d s W~dnesday from Robert Oman. Costa Mesa finance director, to Vic Jfeim, Orante County finance direetor, and with rt, IS.500 tax assessments ror the Cost.a Mesa Sanitary District. CO)(! by 90 Oman. 1'-1esa man a nd three EI Centro pcrcrnl , ~ccordjng to residents. ll was the fira.t time in Orange Coun· tJ hiltory that an asse ssment di1trlct'1 rolls have been placed on tape. The process ls expected to save the county about 80 man·hours or work fa preparing t.al' assessments for the Cotta Mesa di1trict. Julianne Erickson. 21 told police she Oman ~aid the di.~tl"i<'t's move lo was en route to J1untington Beach but tape began last year when he purchas· v.•as unsure of directions \\·hen Shi! ed computer taped assessments from made a left turn from South Coast J~ighway onto Thalia Street. the County auditor on an experimental Her car was struck broo.dside by a basis. southbound car driven by Costa Mesan These tapes were then used a!ll a Kenneth K. Uyesugi, 50, of 355 E. t6U1 basis for the ne'v assessment roll tape St. lie complained of injury but was to Without going through the punch card see his own physician, stage. The young woman and her The tape will be read by a computer. R d o H p I Formerly the assessments were given to the county auditor on IBM punch cardl or In typewrltt•n wi.. Tb<n the illformoUon had to be 1fan1lered to comput..-!Ape for the 11Uclitor'1 machines. 'nte COit or the transfer was bort1e by tlle dfJJrid The tape reduce• t' TI1e nine channels of the tape contain passengers, aymon . . ango e, and Sa1nuel A. Erickson, 15, were tax asses~ments and the parcel taken to South Coast Community numbers, but no property owner's l1ospitn1. The Erickson boy wns in names. These are correlated later by sali!;fnctory condition there this morn· another computer. Heim predicted more assessment ing where he \\'as being ®served for districts will turn to the tape operation possible he"d Injury, The others wer1 h«:auge ol the econom.ies Uie 1>rOCCU treated and released. hospital ofticlals offers. J 11aid. ' • ultimatum to the Russian.Jed oc- cupatioo forces to withdraw and release all arrested party and govern· ment leaders, Radia Prague an· nounced today. The congress, which convened in Prague despite the arrest of a number of delegates, gave the occupiers a 24· , hour time limit. "If this demand is not fulfilled, a general strike for an ·unlimited time will be called throughou t Hessian Beati119 Czechoslovakia starting Friday at 1200 hours," the broadcast said. Amid sporadic outbursts of shooting, the underground radios that sprang up during the night in various parts or Czechoslovakia broadcast details pf fighting occurring in several cities. There was no independent way to check the reports but it was easy to confirm some of their accounts of resistance in Prague. A platoon of about 10 Russian 'Wild Mouse' Pleads Guilty Surprise developments o cc u r red \Vednesday in tile case of eight ' Ilessians 1notorcycle club members accused of savagely attacking a Costa Me6a boxing champion in a revenge raid on hjs home two weeks ago. Frank W. "'Wild Mouse" Rundel, 24, principal figure in the case, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with in~ tent to commit murder at his preliminary hearing in !!arbor District Judicial Court. Confirmation also came today that prime pr~ecutiOO evidence in the case against Rundel, of 135 Albert Place, Costa Mesa. was stolen in a Monday burglary at the Orange County Sher· iff 's Crime Lab. Costa Mesa PaHce Capt. E d Glasgow said today. however, that theft of the items wi ll be of doubtful consequence in the case against Rundel because_of U1e method of pro- secuti<>n. "It '''as 'corrdboratory' evidence," he said, adding, ''I don 'l feel this will har1n the case.'' Capt. Glasgow said the victim, Robert 11. Glazier. 30. of 2224 P lacen- tia Ave., his wife Barbara, and a friend present during the Aug. 7 raid will still be the key to prosecution. Taken in the crime Jab burglary were a fiare gun and projectile believ- ed used to shoot Glazier as he covered his face with his hands, plus a piece of bloodstained glass. A knife suspected of being used by whoever cut telephone wires to the Glazier apa.Ttment to prevent a call 'WILD MOUSE' GUILTY Frank W. Rundel for help was also stolen from the fourth floor lab over the county jail. Also returned to county jail besides Runde!, who faces arraignment in Superior Court Aug. 30. on the ch,arge which may send him to state prison, were three otn1er Hessians. Guilty pleas to reduce charges of (See HESSIANS, Page 2) Mesa, Heights Agencies Both Deny Water 'Deal' Contrary to rumor·senerated misun- derstanding, no move is under way for the Casta Mesa County Water District to purchase the Santa Ana Heights Mutual Water Co,, officials at both said today. Each agency was emphatic. The controversy centered around cause of a delay granted when the Santa An.a Heights Co. went for a hearing before the Local Agency Formation Commission last week, as a step in formation of a new water district. One newspaper article raised the question that the delar might be for enough time to revive a $504.000 purchase offer made by the CMC\VD several months ago. The Santa Ana Heights faction would spurn such an offer for their 40· year.old mutual compa11y and the CMC\VD a.iso Would spurn making It anew. "This \Vas not the reason roc Ute delay at all." said Mrs. Eleanor Fuller, Santa Ana Hei g ht 11 sbarcholders committee chairman, noting that errgi.oeering reports and n1aps required were just not ready Ior submission. "And, we are not in the least bit ln· Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market late thi5 afternoon continued to climb its way back from an early sello·rr wblch was a predicted reaction lo the Soviet bloc InvMion ol <..:1.echoslovak.la. (See quotations, pa~s 2 .. ,) terested in that bunch anymore." commented Casta Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, a longtime director of the CMCWD. The old mutual company is seeking to (orm its own county district. which would make its boundaries inviolable and preclude annexation nibbling by the CMCWD and the City of Newport Beach. Mrs. Fuller said the figure of signatures on petitions urging LAFC approval of the move has now climbed past 1.700 shareholders. She also said the hearing dela/ wa s asked so they can seek letters o good faith from other water agencies in the area to be filed with the LAFC, agree· ing not to annex into the mutual firm's area. The matter comes up again Sept. 11 in LAFC chambers in Santa Ana. Mesan Killed By Viet Sniper A Cost.a Mesa youth bal1-way th.rough Vietnam duty was killed by a sniper's bullet Sunday near Quang Nrun, the Defense Department an- nounced Wednesday. lie was identified 111 U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. James 0 . Spaw, 20. sen of Mrs. Nancy Spaw. of 934 Oak St.. who enlisted short1y after his parents mov· ed here from Pennsylvania two years ago. Opt Spaw was a.s&igned to G com. pany, Second Bau.alion. Fifth Marint~. actord.i¥ to llis motJlcr. soldiers Oattened against a wall as they ran into opposiUon. There was a burst of machine gun fire and the pla· toon moved on. No (ewer than 100 tanks were sta· tioned in various parts of Prague and were in position to cut o(f main arteries leading in and out acrass the Moldau (Vltava) River. Earlier, before dawn, a sniper open- ed !.ire at Russian forces in Wenceslas (See CZECHS, Page 2) Spas~s Still Persisting WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower con• tinued to show in.creased evidences of heart "irritability" today but Army doctors said his overall condition is unchanged and still critical. The irritability mentioned in the lo.test bulletin first appeared Wed· nesday night and refers to a weaken• ing in the nerves that operate the heart muscles. This morning's report by the doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital added that the term also means extra bet.o1s or irregularity in the heart rhythm. "In spite of his long illness," said the medical report, "he has remaiii"ed cheerful and continues to see mem~ bers of his immediate family for brief periods daily. His vital signs rem~in stable and his overall condition must be viewed as unchanged but still critical." The report said that the 77-year-old Eisenhower continues to rest com· fortably and has been in no pain. Lc:-st night's report said: "Gen. Eisenhower has again sho\\·n some increase of heart irritability since this afternoon's bulletin." Today, responding to questions sub· mitted by newsn1en. the doctors treating Eise.nho~·er said that heart ir· ritability is "very serious for a person in Gen. Eisenhower's situation." They stid the ilTitability causes the irregularity of the heart beat that has been the most dangerous aspect of Eisenhower's latest heart di(ficulty following seven heart attacks. Other answers supplied by the doc· tors indlcated Eisenhower is still ahv~·ys conscious except when napping or asleep They said Mrs. ~1amic Eisenhov..·cr and other members of' U1e (amily visit frequently (or short periods. Only matters or family inrterest a.re discuss· ed. they said. and no radio or television programs are permitted. Voter s Ha ve 3 l\fore Weeks lo Register Only three more weeks remain for registration to vote in the November presidential election, the Costa Mesa City Cle_rk's office reminded today. . A reg1sh:a~ of voters will be on duty 1n the C1v1c Center lobby during daytii;ie hours prior to the Sept. 12 deadline for those who wish to cast a ballot in November. Weathe r Another sunny day along the Orange Coast; so what else is n~w. More or the same F'riday, \\"llh temperatures in the middle 70"s. I NSIDE T ODA Y Th e contempt tJnd. tor1nt 11t Rus sia11 tank drivers ran into 1vht1l they rolled into rragitl \Ved11csdou is described on PaQe 17 <oday. •lrftl• • C•ll,_,.,.11 ' CllHlflM .. ,. Co'"ki JJ c ... u...,... n 0.1111 Htllc.. • Dl"l"fH I S•1i.r1" ~... II '"'trf•ltlllltolt " ""'•ttt• )4.jJ f'I,.. Clllt. I "·--" """ L•lllltn 11 #.1111"9~ u Mlf"rl"' Llcl flMt • "'--ti-I -.. tt """'"'' .,... .... Or•"'• c11111rv 1 ~TA 11 l«la{ ...... 11·11 ......... '"" Sloc.t Mlrtlth U·1S TtH•l11M U --" W11""' ~ ''""' WYlll• ,, w.n. """ 1.4 I ( I • I ---------------- ;! DAILY PILOT Thursday, Augusl 22, 1%8 ~~~~~~~~~~-~~ 7 Nations Ask U.N. Order Rus·s Withdrawal If 11\UC& W. MUHN UNITED NATIONS !UPI) -The United State• and 1lx other countries asked llle Security Council today to call far the wlthdra"·al "forthwith" Of Soviet and othtr Warsaw Pad forces from CiechOslovaida. Di p Io ma t s predicted the Soviet Union would veto the resolution. The measure, introduced in the Hessian Beating lllOlll'll1 OOUncll by Aln-ldOt Ollo II. Bordi or DtlllllArk, .,., 1p01110ttd by Illa OOW111'7 and BrUll, C&Mdt, FraMt, Pll'I~, Btllalo 11\G !ht United State!. Support for It trom Ethiopia and Na. tionalist China usured the nine votes r~uired for passage thtoueti the coun· ell. But the Soviet Union's 105th U. N. veto appeared certain to kill the 'Wild Mouse'· Pleads Guilty By ARTllUR R. VINSEL or ""' n.ur Plltt lt•rt Surprise developments o c c u r r e d \Vednesday in the Oa5e <lf eight Hessians motorcycle club members accused ot savagely attacking .a cOsta Mesia box.Ing C'hiamploo tn a revenge r aid on.hls home two weeks ago. Frank W. "Wild Mouse" Rundet, 24, principal figure in the case, pleaded guilty to .a charge of assault with in- tent to commit murder at his preHminary hearing in flarbor District Judicial Court. Confirmation also came today that prime prosecution evidence in the case against Runde!. of 135 Albert Place, Costa Mesa, was stolen in a Monday burglary at the Orange County Sher· iffs Crime Lab. Frotn Page l CENTER •.. the advisability 0£ abandoning a sea· level site. "This is a water·oriented com· munity. l 'm not sure It's a ~ood idea to put temples up on the hill." The experts told Shea that the present municipal facilities need to be doubled immediately just to meet present space demands. One of the great restrictions on redeveloping the old City Hall. they aid, is its critical lack of space for more parking. Shea also questioned the proposed future of the old City Hall site if it were abandoned. The experts in their report said it would make an ideal spot for a 20().unit high-rise apartment building. , • "If that site goes to high rise apartments, won't the rest of the area? And wouldn't that kick right in the teeth the argument that the population cent.er is moving south?" said Shea. The majority opinion, however, was heavily In favor of the hillside acreage. Planning Commissioner John Jakosky Jr., argued for serious con- 1lderatlon of a move to buy the entire 19 empty acres at Newport Center. "This city has erred in the past, it seems to me, in taking too small sites ·1or its parks. and schools. I wonder if 'the city should take all 19 acres now . and sell it off in the future if they don't need it." Gosta Mesa Police Cap!. E d Glasgow said today, however, that theft of the Items will be oi doubtful consequence in the case against Rundel because d. the method of p~ secution. "It was 'corroboratory' evidence," he said, adding, "I don't feel this will harm the case." Cap!. Glasgow said tile victim, Robert H. Glazier, 30, of 2224 Placen- tia Ave., his v.;fe Barbara. and a friend pHsent during the Aug. 7 raid '\\ill still be t.he key to prosecution. Taken in the crime lab burglary were a flare gun and projectile believ- ed used to shoot Glazier as be covered his face with his hands, plus a piece of bloodsbained glass. A knife suspected of being used by whoever cut telephone wires to the Glazier apartment to prevent a call for help was also sWlen from the fourth floor lab over the county jail. Also returned to county jail besides Rundel, who faces arraignment in Superior Court Aug. 30, on the charge which may send him to state priS<ln, were three o111ter Hesslans. Guilty pleas to reduce charges ol. assault and battery wre entered by Thomas M. Hille, 20, Of 22fl1 Canyon Drive Co.st.a Mesa, Robert L. Harrn~n, 20, of 1442 S. Raitt St .. and Philip C. Cerasco, 20, ol 1325 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Bail was set at $37,500 for Rundel, but Judge William Chriatensen reduced that same bail figure to $1,000 for Harmon and Cerasco. Mesan Killed ' • • l n..#"'f'~ By Viet Sniper A co.ta Mesa youth hall-way through Vietnam duty was killOO by a sniper's bullet Sunday near Quang Nam, the Defense Department an- nounced Wedneoday. He was identified as U.S. Marine C~s Cpl. James O. Spaw, 20, ton of l\trs. Nancy Spaw, of 984 Oak St., who enlisted shortly after his parenta mov- ed here from Penr1sylvania two years ago. Opt. Spaw was a.515igned to G COm· pany, Second Battalion, Filth Marines, according to his mother. Mesa, Heights Agencies Both Deny Water 'Deal' eontrary to rumor.generated misun· der1tamiing, no move U under way for the Costa Mesa County Water District to purchase the Santa Ana Heights Mutual Water Co., oUJcialJ at both DAILY PILOT ....... -c.nt.nolc Oll:ANCI Cw.n' rUILllHINO COMPAH\" Robtrt N. W1M ,,..Iden, •nd 1"11bli~ Joclc R. c,,1.,. VIU l",..ildtnt •!If ~J .¥..rot, : Tl1111n11 K•••il Edller lho11111 A. M11rJ1hln1 .......... 1nt Edlfor J•toMo F. Colll111 '•Iii Ni1t•ll N-1 IHCl't .Ad¥1f11tl"' City Edll'or Dlrtt:tror Ht~ '"'' Office 2111 W•1f l•lbo• lo11l•••rl M1llint Aclir1n: P,0. lox 1175 tt••l °''"' ....... Cml• M-: 2311 Wt1! .. ., S!rM' LA..,.,. e..:111 m ,_, ..,_ Hlolfllt!lfion hid!: )Of '111 $Intl / ' said today. Eaoh egency was emphatJc. The controversy centered around cause of a delay granted when the Santa Ana Heights Co. W'e{}t for a hearing before the Local Agency Formation Commission last week, as a ttep in formation of a new water district. One neWiSpape.r article raised the quesUoo that 1he delay might be for eoough time to revive a $504,00J purchase offer made by the CMCWD seveNJ. momh! ago. The Santa Ana Helg!ill !action would spurn such an offer for their 40- year-old mutual company aOO U!e OtCWD aiso would spurn maklng It anew. "This was not the reason for the delay at all ," ·1atd Mr•. Eleanor Fuller, Sar:ita Ana H e I g h t • sbareholdPls committee Chairman, noting that engineering reports and maps required were just not ready for submission. "And , we are not ln the least bit in· terested in th1t bunch anymore," co mmented Costa Me11 Mayor Alvin 1,. Pinkley, a longtime director of the CMCWD. . The old mutual company 11 seeking to foTm 'iu own county district, which would mak(l !ta boundaries Inviolable a n d preclude ann@xatlon nibbling by the CMCWD and lbe City ol Newport Beach. Mn. Fuller 1ald the OiUJ't or 1lgDRturt1 on petidon1 urClnl UJ'C approY8l of the move h., now climbed past 1,700 1hareholder1. She also sald the hearing delay wa1 aaked so they Cfln 1eek letters of Sood faJth from other water agencies in the area to be fi!M with the LAFC. agne- ing not to 1nnex into the mutual firm 'a area. The matter comes up agaln sept 11 In LAFC chambers In Santa Ana. MllOIUti<ll and optn the Wly lo Hild tht CIMll <fllls lo an erneraenoy HtllOD ol lht a-al Auembb'. lrililh Mlilltltl' Of llltt Lota OINdoo, II lbt out.ttl ol todt.Y'1 N• cood round of t<11t11Cll debote, ult!d Soviet Amba56ador J acob A. Malllc point blank to guarantee the safety of Ciedl party leader Alexander Dubcek and other Prague offJclals "interned" by Russian troops. • "I uv. • cllrtoi ••11U•~Jr Ami bUlldOf Mtlik1 II o.Ndon • < "Lil Mr, Mlllk t<ll us now that !he pres!· dtnl lllC1 the olhtt ocknowledltd llldlrt ot Czechoslovakia are free and tale. 1At AmbasRador Malik confirm tbat they will not be arrested, not molested. but pennJtted to speak and work for their people." Malik ignored the question. Later he said he planned to speak at the coun~ Gil'• out mttUin• iD rep~ illlbriottlollll -1r"llandtr1ll • tho Soviet Unloo ptit Into roconl y U. S. Ambassador George W. Ball &ild oCiher Western 1pee.ker1. The Ciech delegation, whose acting chief, Jan Muzlk, won praise from Ca.radon and other dlplorneta: for bis appearance before the c o u n c 11 Wednesday nigllt to deny lbat Dub- cek's government requested the Soviet AT THE FRONT -Newport Beach City Council· man Donald A. Mcinnis (center) acts as host to Mayor Doreen Marshall and her rar1cher-husband, Robert, during che<:k of West Newport's slimmed· DAILY PILOT lhft PMtwi down beach1ront. Mctnnis' home is behind them. Last year, he lost a patio wall to the sea. It's not been replaced yet. He points to the reason -the same old sea. From Page l EROSION ••• got a few scattered. riptl.des, but it's not nearly as serious as it h.a6 been." But the ocean will be back. And in anticipation, Army Engineers will open bids August 'J:l for constructioc of a s~nd riffl sheet groin at the end oC either 43rd or 44th street, and for a 150,000.cubic·yard ~andhaul to rebuild the eroded beach. City Engineer Nolan said Ule work will probably begin Sept. 3. It ts estimated to be a $250,000 project. He s a 1 d that with the addltl.lonal "rock pile" the Corps was to build to- day end probably through tomorrow, it is doubtful that the sandhaul project will have to be speeded up. Coroner Names Dro,ming Victim A drowning victim fished from the sea between C.orona del Mar and Laguna Beach Wednesday bas been identified by ttia county Coroner'• Qf. flee as Joseph A. Wood, 48, a Phoenix, Ariz., produce company owner. A preliminary examination indicated Wood died of natural causes after fall· ing from his 19-foot boat, coroner.'s deputies said. The boait, registered fo Wood , was fGund beached at Crystal Shores. It carried fishing Utckle and was damaged when heavy surf drov e it ashore. Couple Facing Sentence After Scrap Over Kitten A Lido Peninsula couple who went looking for their kitten and ran into .a fight will be sentenced Monday in Newport llarbor Municipal Court for assault and battery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tamske, of 633 Lido Park Drive, were found guilty Tuesday in a court trial heard by Municipal Judge Donald Dungan. The Tamskes were named as defen- dant.s in a misdemeanor complaint slgoed by a neighbor, John Roberts, 57, Of 711 Lido Park Drive after the trio got into an argument over a lost kitten . The couple had lost another Wtten earlier and claimed Roberts trapped it in a homemade cage, then turned it over to a Newport Beach Humane ol· ficer. The humane oUicer turned the first kitten loose In the highlands of Corona de! Mar rather than serid it to the city pound, and it hasn't been seen since. In the hunt for their second kitten, the Tamskes encotmtered Roberta and a fight ensued. Mn. Tamske anerted· ly was hlt on the head with a lantern she was carrying, according to defense attorney Carl Keg~y. Roberts allegedly suffered cuts on the face, according to police. The se<:ond missing kitten even· lually turned up, and Rpberts did not have it. Wl1atever else w&s settled in the dispute, It led to 8. revamping Of city humane procedures with stray kittens. Mrs. Tamske threatened to sue the city when she learned her first kitty had been loosed into the Corona del Mar hills. Humane officers have since been ordered to adhere strictly to the municipal code, and turn all strays directly over to the city pound, where if unclaimed wiUtin three days, they are destroyed. Scluni tz to Protest 'Land of Free' Book Sen. John G. Schmitz (R·Tuslln) was to appear before the Orange County Board of Education ~ to request the history textbook "Land ol. the Free" be removed from public schools. Beverly Jacobs, an Orange resident connected with "Land of ttie Free Protesters," said Sdunitz would speak to the county board and petitions would be present.ed bearing 2,000 to 3,000 signatures. Union and Ju Wanaw Pl<! p>rlotrs lo Miid ~ fllo tM tltllltl1 • ., •• not ptfltdl foday. There WM no immediate ex· planation rttrt or at Cze<:h delegation he-adquarter1 !or A1utik'1 absence. There were persistent r e p o r t 1 , howe\ltr, that Czech Fonign Mlnlstet Jiri Hajek would arrive lo New York this afternoon to take part In lbe U. N. debate. Councilmen Scratch Heath Over Lease Dec!JloDJ, declolons • . Newport !leooh city councilmen ore mating tough onea all the Ume. Take, for lnston<e, a request from the Balboa Bay Cl~ for extension of its lease of clty-o~ land. In return for a muimum exten1lon beyond tht lease's present 1998 explratlon date, the club bas offered to boost its minimum guaranteed rent to the dty from '4:5,000 annually to $150,IXK>. The request came before the councll for some kind ol Initial dlspoo!Uon Mooday night. Vice Mayor Lindsley Partma 1Uf• gest.ed lbat tt he rei<rTed lb the city 1 "'Newport Tomorrow,. cltlzena com· mittee. That was dbcussed at length. Paul J. Gruber auggeeted that it be referred to the city staff. That, too, was discussed at length. Donald Mcinnis suggested lbat it be referred to a council committee. More discussion. Ed Hirth finally suggested lbat 11 be referred to all three groups. _ Gruber, however, ultimately won. 'nl.e lease request was turned over to the city staff. City Manager Harvey L. H\U'lburt 1aid the proposal will be given a c108e economic analysi! to see what'• in it for the city. Councilmen will then dec:lde what to do with iL From Page l CZECHS •.• Square. Soviet troops fired at lbe sniper, lodged in the state national bank building, and then broke tJto Ibo structure and fired up the 1taircase. The sniper fell silent. Radlo Free Prague said gun.fire from Soviet bloc invasion forces set "many bui!dings" ablaze and wounded "many" persons in the capital's Karlovo District. Radle Budejovice, another of the hide·and·seek stations broadcasting tn defiance Of the two-day-old invasion, said the Bohemian beer capital of Pilsen was the scene of combat, with Soviet tanks blasting buildings. There was no immediate verifica. tion ot the reports. But in a dlrpatch from Prague to Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said: "The coun· terrevolutionary forces, particularly in Prague, are resorting to dangerous actions." From Page J RECALL •.. whether or not 1 un going to be rt· called." Parsons &aid he was "astonished" at the reports. "It certainly won't affect my position on EPS," he em· phasized. "Putting the issue on the ballot," Parsons said, "in my view would practkally destroy our pollce depart.. ment. I'd hate to consider the conse. quences of a two.month election cam• paign fOT' and against EPS." Wood 's body was sighted b y crewmen on a commercial fishing boat. It was floating face down abou t 200 yards offshore between Reef Point and Abalone Point. 3 DAY CHAIR SALE ' The coroner's office attributed death to drowning. No local address for Wood was known. Front Page J VICTIM ... athletic and enjoyed swimming," Mrs . Kerr said. "l had gotten a letter from him the day before we heard the new1 ; it was written on the 12th. "He never did complain, there was never any griping from him t1bout the service. Jn his letter, he we.a telling me he had been there for six months, and that on Sept. t he would be eUglble ror what they can rest and recreation. "He was planning to go to Australia," she 1aid . The youth attended Corona del Mar Hlgb School and Orange Coa11t College . He worked 11 a Dally Pilot newspaper carrier whtn younger, and wa1 a box bo,: at Albertlon'1 Markel Grave1ide 1ervict1 are pendlng at Pacific View Mtmorlal Part. Pedestrian .Killed VENTIJRA (UPI) -Stuart A. Cameron, 36, or Carpinteria wa s killed Wedne1da.y night when a car tre.velin Jl at high speed h.lt him as he attempted to walk JCJ"Oll U. S. 101 in the Rincon area north of htre. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 33 Fine Decorator Choirs- floor samples Reg . at $129.00 to $199.00 SALE ~RICE $ 9 9 EXACTLY We also hove several sty les you con order in o wide selection of fabrics. AT EXACTLY PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNE~S s99 ON THIS 3·DAY SAU 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. •••·Ol75 , • ._02n •.!.==============;;;;;;;;:.i .. • :J '· > I -l •• ... " . Newport Ha1·hor Today's C:loslug voe. 61 , NO. 202, 5 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES MEETING A SWINGER -Happy, happy faces of two grinning men belong to (left) Jack Barnett, Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce manager, and Ken Sampson, co-chairman of eighth annual Character Boat Parade Saturday. They meet a swinger, and swayer. Newport Beach Princess Tracy Sherick in grass skirt. Other two princesses are (from left) Tina Echternach and Donna Lee. Cl1ara~ters All Oddball Boats Parade Saturday Ice up the beer, stoke up the hibachi <1nd setUe down at a ba yside beach or dotjt Saturday !or ttie eighth. annual Newport Harbor Character Boat Parade. More than 40-0dd-looking a n d chuckJe-raising vessels will pull away from a starting line near the Sea Scout Base at 3:30 p.m. to toot, puff and churn their way clockwise round the bay in a 21h-hour parade. The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, sponsor Of the event, estimates that mo~ than 150,000 peo- ple will jam their way on.to street- ends, piers and shoreline to "''itness the spectacle. Television camera crews will cap· ture the festivities for color newscasts to tet inland residenta turn green with envy while those aboard turn green from a mixture of aloobol and motion sickness. Boats qualify for the parade iI their owners convince officials the crafts are "out of the ordinary" a nd reflect "special work, imagi nation or personality of the ov.:ner." Entrants will compete for perpetual trophies it.hat includ.e the Bilgy B~n; nae le ; Drippy Stuffing Box; Leak1n Timbers ; Wheel, Steam and Bell, and Swaviest Swabs. Newport Cente1· Endo1·secl As Locatio11 for City Hall By BRUCE BENSOX OI' ttlt DallY P'lllt S!•H With minor misgi vings a Newport Beach committee of pro m i n E' n t citizens Wednesday night unanimously approved a report endorsing a site a! Newport Center as the best place lo build a new $4 million civic center. The 50-men1ber group. appointed by the City Councit. reached the decision at a meeting held in Mariners Library. Acceptance of the report c.ame after a 75-minute debate on "''hether to shift City Hall over to six acres on the slop- ing hillsides near Fashion Isla nd, or to stay put at the current site and rebuild. The strongest reservations about abandoning the present 4.4-acre City Hall si!e came from two committee members who live in Central and \Vest Oran:~£'' Weullaer Another sunny day along lhe. Orange Coast; so what else is new. More of the same Friday, ~·ith temperatures in the middle ?O's. INSIDE TODAY The conttmpt and torment Ru.tslon tank drlvtrt ran into when theu rolltd into Pra gue W rdnt1dot1 iJ de.scribed un Page 17 IOdoy. ·-• M1'""9M L~ I ·-· ' -• ·-•H _.., n ...... " ....... , ..... •• -" °'~ c-" • --• ,,. " -• S.l•l Mtwl 11·1• -·-" -1t.f1 ---" ..... Ml /11111 Jt.IJ ·-.... ,,_ " , ... C..lll • ........ " ........ " -• ... ._ .. ·-"'" " -" --.. Ne\~-'porl. However, both 1nen in U1e end v.·ent along with the majority in voting to accept the findings of a 39-pa gc report prepared at a cost of $30.000 by \Velton Becket and A s s o c i a I es . and Economics Research Associates. The consulting teams broke down the reasons for mov ing City llall up to U1e hill like this: MILLION LESS -It will cost about $1 .069.000 less to build new facilities at Newport Ce nter than it would to put up the same size structures at the current location. -The population and busines s center or Newport Beach is shifting south, and a civic center at the new site would be closer to the heart of the city in years to come. -The new site. on six acres of 11 29- acre tract, would have a lot of elbow room around it for the construction of other public buildings. i n c 111 d i n R municipal courts. a city library and civic auditorium. The experts said they figured pro- ceeds from salr or the present City )Jail land would bring $1.3 million. The cost of bu.viniz the new land was peg· ged at $588.000. Construction costs would be S357.000 less at the new site because or water table problems at the present sea- ll'vel City l lilll. They l'Slin1alcd a cost of $4.459 million to throw up 111,000 squ are feet or "'orkin,g space at sea level. versus M.I million for the same amount of space on the knoll. CITIZEN UNlJAPPY One member of the citizen!'; com· mittee was plainly unhappy with the results of the cily-hired consulting team . John Shta. president of the West Newport Improvement Association. speaking on his own behalf and not that of lht association. claimed !he renotl contained a Jot or loose ends. lie pressed the con!iultants on \\·hethrr it "''as possibll!! to rebuild the current City !~all fa cility in At.eps .,, the need arise~ flt also asked 11bout IS.. CENTER. r11t l) NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, '1968 TEN CENTS Czechs Battle Soviets • Threaten General Strike if Russians Stay From \Vire Servlce11 PRAGUE -Defiant Czechoslovaks battled Soviet troops and armor in the streets of the Czech capital and other major cities today and undergrOWld r ad i o s a i d they threatened to paralyze the occupied country with a general strike unless the Russians pulled out within 24 hours. The extraordinary congress of the Czechoslovak Communist party met in defiance of the invaders and issued an Ike's Heart Spasms Still Persisting WASHINGTON Lo\P ) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower con· tinued to show increased evidences of heart "irritability" today but Army doctors said his overall condition is unchanged and still critical. The irritability mentioned in Ule le.test bulletin first appeared \Ved· nesday night and refers to a weaken· ing in the nerves that operate the heart muscles. This morning's report by the doctors at \Vaiter Reed Army Hospital added that the term also means extra bee.ts or irregularity in the heart rhythm. ·•rn spite of his Jong illness," said the medical report, "he has remained cheerful and continues to see mem· bers of his immediate family for brief periods daily. llis vitaj signs remain stable and his overall condition must ~ viewed as unchanged but still critical." · .The report said that the Tl-year-old Eisenhower continues to rest com· fortably and has been in no pain. Lz.st night's report said: "Gen. Eisenhower has again shown some Jncrease of heart irritability since Utls afternoon's bulletin." Today, responding to questions sub- mitted by newsmen, the doctors treating Eisenhower said tha1 heart ir· ritability is "very serious for a person Jn Gen. Eisenhower's situation." They stid the irritability causes the irregularity of the heart beat that has been the most dangerous aspect of Eisenhower's latest heart difficulty following seven heart attacks. Other answers supplied by the doc· tors indicated Eisenhower is still alwa~s conscious except when napping or asleep. Those 'Victims' Weren't Sick, Just Sleepy P olice sped to the scene eCJTly today when a concerned Costa Mesa woman reported an unconscious man sprawl· ed alongside East 19th Street, possibly ill. Patrolman Tony Abbott arrived in the 400 block and found thl!! un· conscious man. Threi! in fact. They were snoring. 1\\-'0 slept in their vehicle -en route from Oregon to SEii. Diego -but the third companion had just stretched out for less-cramped slumber. Costa Mesa city officials recently enacted an emergency ordinance aim- ed at preventing hiw1es from sleeping in and living out of their vehicles on ci- ty streets, but the spirit of the law isn't aimed at weill"y travelers. Police sent ttie trio on their way refreshed. Skybus Hearing Rescheduled A public hearing on a bid from a newly rormed Long Beach airline to operate a shuttle fiight service out of Orange County Airport has been rescheduled for Oct. 2 in Santa Alla, state officials announced today. The he&ring on Skybus, Inc.'1, •t plication was originally set ror this week. It will be he ld before the Calilornia Public U t i I i t i e s Com· mission . The city of Newport Bea.ch is among agencie1 on record in opposition to the Skybus proposal. The airline plan1 to use propeller-driven L o c k he e d Constellation a i r c r a f t , considertd mlK'h too noisy by Newport offlcials. ultimatum to the Russian-led oc- cupation forces to withdraw and release all arrested party and govern· ment leaders, Radio Prague an-· nounced today. The congress, which convened in Prague despite the arrest of a number of delegates, gave the occupiers a 24- bour time limit. "If this demand is not fulfilled , a general strike for an unlimited time will be called throughout KILLED IN AMBUSH Bruce W. Poulson N ~'"J>ort Soldier Slain in War; Body Due Home The body or Army Spec. 4 Bruce W. Poulson, 21 , was expected to arrive in Newport Beach today or Friday from Vietnam. The paratrooper was killed in an ambush Aug. 18. Spec. 4 Poulson. son of Mrs. James Moore. 521 F'ernleaf Ave .. Corona del Mar, enlisted in the Army a year ago. 11e had served in Vietnam as part of an advance scotuing patrol for about an advance scouting patrol for about grandmother, l\.trs. Charles H. Kerr of SOl lf.r: l\.1arigold Ave .. Corona de! Mar. "He grew up in the area. he was (See VICTll\I, Page %) Czechoslovakia starting Friday at 1200 hours." the broadcast said. Amid sporadic outbursts of shooting, the underground r8dios that sprang up during the night in various parts of Czechoslov8kia broadcast details of fighting occurring in several cities. There was no independent way to check the reports but it was easy to confirm some of their accowits of resistarice in Prague. A platoon of about 10 Russian Hocks, Concrete soldiers nattened agalnsl a wall as U1ey ran into opposition. There was a burst i>f machine gun fire .clnd the pla· toon moved on. No fewer than 100 tanks were sla· tioned in various parts of Prague and were in position to cut off ni.ai n arteries leading in and out across the Moldau fVltava) River. Earlier, before dawn, a sniper open- ed rue at Russian forces in \Venceslas (See CZECHS, Page 2) Barrier Set Up To Block Surf By JEROME F. COL I.INS Of IM D•HI' P'llllt Sti ff T o n s of boulders a n d st'O~ of precast concrete vaults were emplac- ed along West New.port's shrunken &horeline .tOOay :as a barricade against en already retreating sea. The rocks were hauled in by the U. S. Army Corps ol Engineers; the con- crete vaults were strtctly the result of some private enterprise. City Engineer Ben Nolan said the cor,ps planned to dump truckload after truckload of granite boulders on top of -an existing pile oi rocks bet\veen 4lst and 43rd Streets. The first barrier was built by the Corps two "·eeks ago. It helped hold back the raging surf and risirrg tides of recent days. Farther up the bcackfron'I. in the 4400 block, Richard Clucas and scme neighbors this lnorNng were helping to shove the concrete utility vault& into place in front of their homel'!i. The block-like vaults were dor.iated by Associated Concrete Products Co., of Santa Ana. Clucas said a neighbor is a friend of tble company owner. "I don't know exactly how many vaults we have," said Clucas. "But it's a -helluva lot." Thoogh the vaults, buried deep into the s and fronting the homes, ~'ere a gift, the homeowners paid for the use al. a caterpillar to help emplace them. "Everybody expects the government to do it all," Clucas told the DAILY PILOT. "But I'm not going to gamble like that. Not with my home." The sea early to~y appeared to be cooperating with Clucas' efforts. \Vaves averaged about four feet in height, some IO to 15 feet below the 10\\'ering combers of recent days. Llleguards \Vednesday logged only * * * 21 routine rescues. Tl'.e d·ay before tihere were five times as n1any. "The lhreat " said a lifeguard spokesman, "has ~onsiderably eased. We've llotill (See EROSION, Page 2) Recall Move On Police TV Discounted NeW}Xlrl Beach Mayor Doreen Mar- shall and Vlc.e Mayor Lindsley Parsons today scoffed at rumors of a r e c a I I move against councilmen opposed to the proposed "Electronic Protection System" (EPS). 'fhe recall election talk has been attributed to ano nymous spokesmen for unnamed homeo,vners a..ssocia· lions. Meetings have been reportedly held on the subject in the past ~·eek. No r ecall effort wOuld be launched, it has been reported, if the council majority changes its mind on the police TV surveillance plan or agrees to plac- ing the issue on the November general election ballot. i\1rs. Marshall and Parsons said they \ViU not change their anti-EPS positions as a result of the rumors. "Jt seems slightly iITCsponsible to threaten the council in this manner," said the mayor. "I certainly don't feel I can afford to weigh carefully con- sidered decisions on the basis ol (See RECALL. Page 2) ~ • I I I I .J ~ '' 1 . ' DAILY P'1\.0T Scttr P'llt19 FRAMED IN CONCRETE -Caicrpillar moves up on concrete vault at West Newport's 44th Street beach. Vault is one of dozens buried in sand by horncowners to keep back surl. Atmy en&ine·ers also today were moving in \\'ith tons of rocks in latci>t effort to keep sea from the doors of beach front home~ . ' I I I I I --··-.--·~~- 11 I, !, lnstamatic Contaflex 126 • completely new reflex c1mer1 for playfully ••1y pho to9r1phy with fully int1rch1n911be lens•• - • precision c•m•r• ., Zf1SS IKON VOIGTLANDER ........... h .. teff BAKER'S Westcliff Cameras Sllm-rn ····"""' , ........ ,.,..., ~ * 'loo - 1 DAY SllVICI ON - DRAPERIES Montgomery .. ~-::..~ .. WATERMELONS Ea. 79¢ Jnet Vine Rlpenecl LARGE EGGS DoL ,37¢ ROUND STEAK USDA "Choice" lone In Lb. 79¢ MARKET aASKET Y2 OFF O.N CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 200/ OFF ON ALBUM /0 SELECTIONS NAME IMPRINTEO FREE In Lots of 100 or MoN The Time Is Right The W .. ther Is Right HICKORY FARMS Completes The Setting With World's Largest Selection e 120 CHEESES e BEEF STICKS e SNACKS TOPS l'Ol THI COOK.OUT llASON WEBER BAR-BQ-'s .Sturdy· High lnam1I· Finish Choice of Colors 1596 TO 57" RION HARDWARE -.... .. . • • ,. ,. ·~~p· f!hopping lll.t :u;s :f'inest.1 OPEN · THllRSDA Y & MONDAY EVENINGS ' FALL FLAftERY Try 1 11ucy flip of soft curl11 to fr1m• your f1c1 with youthful v1rv1 this 1111on. MEN 'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS i " FASHION' . SQUAU WESTCLIFr PLAZA 25 BULLOCKS MIO IRVINI NEWPORT BEACH 646.8891 TED ELLIS WELCOMES HIS MANY. 'RIENOS ANo euSTOMERS, HE IS· NOW ASSOelATED WITH US AT THE ofou Ro'I G/J11,. OPTOMETRIST • CONT ACT LENSES • REFRACTING • EYE WEAR STYLllllG • PRESCRIBING WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1;124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEA.CH The f11h ion coup of the year for women doing their own MWlng • • • Now you an buy suede or lmOOlh leather ind m•k• your own -suits, .ob, oklrts, l•ckm, vom, cir .. ts, culettes, etc. LOld1 ef colon ,. •"-from. Sl .... foot. COBBLERS BENCH WESTCLlf, ~LAZA • I I •' •• • ~"'""""'·""'""-.-.-...7 '·"'~-.:-.r-:;--,~:-:.o.,.. ...... ,..,..,..., .. ., .... "'"'"'"'"""'"'""",.11111111111.,1111,..,lll!llll.,,.., ... .,.,..,.,..,,...,,.,.,..,.., .... .,.,...,,.,....,..,.,.,.,,. .............. ~~ .. ~~~~~~~.,i'"l::J DAILY PILOT JS • Thursday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List "• \ -------~ --------------------------------------------------------J • ...... ,.., ..... . 24 DAJL V PILOT 1 'I I Nader Asks U.S. Halt , 1969 Car Price Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has been urged by Ralph Nader to head off a planned price hlke by the auto industry on 1969 model cars. Consumer advocate Nadu chara:ed the auto m 1ker1 are "readyina: for price ln- c:reasu. '' In a letter to Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the President'• Council of Economic Advl1tr1, Nader said the industry has no jurWlcatJon tor a price hike ~is year. "Even eovernmenl safety reatutt• cannot bt blamed." he said. Tht only safety fe•ture cm 1969 model cars callln1 for added ex-pentts will be • pair or head 1up- port.a costing "less than $10 a pair," Nader commented. Nader a~ criticized ·the council for a past policy o~ reviewing "prices 1n strict secrecy" with the industr1. According to N a d e 1 ; General Motors will set the pace for the price hike, "regardless of what oU,er companies announce first .. Nader 11\d once GM an- nounces Its prices, "rt~ justmentl will Ute place'' amona: the other • u t • makers. · Nader ur&ed the council t.6 recommend that th• FecMral Trade Commlsslon lnvestl&ate the auto indu1tr1 , to provide the governmenti wi th an aulho.r1tatlve detill-· ed bui1 to du! with tho prk:• bikes. . r l J I ~ -..... ,,._ -t . ~---.. • • •. -•• ' ' . ~~>-·~-·. ~~ ·-. ---:: ..•. ~ .............. .,,. .................................................... '!l"" ... '!"!"~~!!"~~ ...... ""!'1'!!''1!11 ..... !!'lll! ... 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(60) m,,. .._ -tel <lkll 1B "ZODIAC IN FASHION" * Zodya F11hion si-(C) ! __ ,..,_ 11111) ''4-hul l1111111d. Jolln rf1tld. E•nat r1~. m1a-tc1 <.., ·--·-< ... wntur1) '41-Don AnlKht, Mn ........ fOIOAY 11:00 D""' Httdf .. • (dr1m•J '57- Uttrlnct nem.r. "'llt.t"' (,...,... tur1) ''0--Dou&I• FitlrNnb lr. DAmME MOVIES THE BOAT BEAT ....... I.Mb..,, •t*-1t•I ,,..,.. WfflPIW f1t hl. • ..._ ... J y•r.Mfllf. .... " ftie k•t lieet f., t+., DAILY 'tLOT. H•'• th• ~tr htlltiin. ... n .. , ,.,..rter '" .,.., o,,.,,, C•111fy ••w..,_111.,. ... H. ~ MEI l HAVEN'T OfCIO!'.O WHAT TO DO ABOUT Q.I, EX>C. Sl/T l'Ll IMK! "MY M&HD rt/ auli~ GORDO MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF . ' -~ ·-·-·- WMT ARE "l'OU DOING TO THAT POOR LAP! __ .... __ ----------------- ly Ken lald ly Gus Arriola ly Ferd JohllSOll ly Tom K. Ryan DODIS! ly Al Smltli OAll Y PllOT 13 . ORANGE COUNTY BOYS -Local comedl1111, ·; Skiles and Henderson, above, perfonn on "Dean · Martin Presents the Golddiggers" tonight in color at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The" comedy team presents a sketch of an African exploration party. other per• :tonners include Joey Heatherton1 Frati'.k. Sinatra Jr. and Barbara Heller . TELEVISION VIEWS New Author On Playhouse By ROBERT MUSE~ NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Ron Cowen is a bit wor• ried about being too •uccessful too youn.g. But lil<t any other playwright he had better wmt until tlle television premiere of his play, "Saturday AdoP" tion " on CBS-TV and the verdict of the only real judies of his achievement, the TV audience. COWEN IS a 23-year-<ild from Cincinnati wbose work came to the attention of 'Barbara Schultz, executive director of the CBS Playhouse. She knew he was young when she invited him around for a chat on possibly doing a scri_pt for the .Playhouse but she didn't expect a lad with long hair wearing a beatles-type jacket. That was a year ago and after some writing and rewriting Miss Schultz is now enthusiastically trying to find exactly the right stars for the first showing of the play Dec. 14. Over lunch at Marna Leone's she was asked whether success might spoil Ron Cowen. ''NOT REALLY,'' she smiled, .. Although he's cut his hair and he now wears a sports jacket. He's a marvelous kid, a brilliant talent. I had seen a play of his at Lincoln Center, ~Swnmer Tree', and I had him come in and explained. what we were trying to do in Playhouse. He told me he used to tutor a Negro boy every Saturday and that's the central idea of. his play -a white young man who incites a Negro boy with dreams that they'll go -away to bettel''plaCes some day. Instead the tutor goes to Jaw school and becomes part of the estab- li•hment. "You might read into it that wbites are willing to do anything for a Negro up to the polllt where they have to give up somelhing to do It." "SATURDAY ADOPTION" is one of two plays Miss Schultz already has scheduled out of the four or more she plans for the CBS Playhouse for this season. She ts encouraged by the success of the present policy of doing major drama as occuional specials. The former practice of scheduling them on a regular basis drew disappointing ra~gs de.- spite the time, effort and money poured mto the productions. "A few years ago it was hard to scrape an audience for drama," she said. "But now we have the nucleus of an audience that will watch plays on television. It is a good audience and it switches on in numbers that have given us better than one-- third of the viewers on the nights they are shown. Mike Dawn (head of production at CBS) decided that the way to do drama was to make it an event that audiences could look forward to. This meant doing one only when we had the right script, the right director and the right cast.'' MISS SCHULTZ. who is slender, thirtytsh and flirting with mlnlsltirl!, explained the difficulty of getting good plays for television. 0 High quality is rare in anr. medium,'' she •aid, "And plays people can identify with are even rarer. Good writers take a long time to write a good play. We pay well but they can get more money in fllms. Directors are hard to find because they, too. prefer' films. And stars are in such demand it's not easy to get them for the three weeks of rehearsal we require . Dennis the Menace ···~ ~ _ .. _ .. ,_ Dardy!! Deter1nined Ra~e BY WILLIAM REED Ma nx m en Hold A nnual Convention in Huntington Reeds ••• In the Wind 01' Vince Moorhouse could not have picked a better time to light up the pier in Huntington Beach than on Monday night when the skies were black and the surf high. Mayor Alvin Coen threw the switch and nothing really happen- ed. Al hastened to announce that the lights bad to warm up a while. \Vhen they did the pier and the water beneath were well lighted. It was quite a sight as the surf rolled through the pilings, turning to froth which glistened in the new light. The 49 new lights will make sure the pier is not bidden to view from most any vantage point in the city. * The airport group meets again tonight at Marina High School to kick around plans to tell the Air- port Commissi~n how it feels about the possibility of a new airport in Huntington Beach. The thought strikes me that the winner in all this hassle over the possibility of jets landing in the city is the Meadowlark Airport, for a long time the favorite whipping boy of those oposed to a irplanes flying over the area. Despite the facility being desig· nated as a potential cog in the air transportation picture, no o n e seems to have much to say about it lately. * With all the discussion lately about lot sizes in different parts of the city I wonder if there are very many residents who really k n o w how large a Jot their home sits on and whether they really care about the size of lots. Developers say no one really cares anyway and some residents say they just expect the city to make reasonable standards and that when buying they have relied on the city's reputation. \Vbo really knows? Gotan1bki, Chleb, Kelbasa, Strucla On Friday Menu Member s and guests of the newly fonned Orange County PoU.h Club are to bring their favorite Polish dish· es for a pot luck supper and meeting Friday at the Driftwood Beach Club. Music and "vino" are to be pro· vided with the expected pierogl, go. tambki, chleb, strucla, kapusta and kelbasa members might bring. The dinner begins at 6:45 p.m. in the club recreation room , 21462 Pa· cific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach. Two More Patrolmen Slated for Sunset Employment of two senior harbor patrolman to provide patrol ffl'Vice at Sunset Aquatic Park in Sunset Beach has been approved by the county board of supervisors. The patrol service Is to be provided on a 24-hour basis. The jobs pay from $819 to $1,0'lO a mooth. By SANDI MAJOR Of tllt o.llf 1"1191 '"" A clutch of hardy islanders, whose ranks include three ot the world's most determined men, have survived on land the size of Santa Catalina since the end of the Jee Age. · In 25,000 years, the people of mixed Viking and Celtic descent have spread all over the world. even to Huntington Beach, wherfl the natives of the Isle of Man Wednesday wound up their North American Manx Alsoclation COll- venUon. Manxmen, natives of the Island named for their legendary god, Man- nanin, refer to their characteristic determination with pride, holding up three historic figures as examples. Miles SiaDdlsh; Sir Hillary, the con- queror of Mount Everest, and Fletcher Ohristian, the mutineering mate on the English "Bounty," all were Manxmen, they way. J-Ustorically, all Manxrnen have taken on more than most men. In th e 15th century, when the Scots were invading the island, Manx.men stood on the beaches to withstand them. The Rev. James C. Caley, pastor of the Huntington Beach Episcopal 0:1urch and a native Manx- man himself, said he has a list of the men who did guard duty in the May 11, 1492, onslaught. He also recalled from Manx history the story of "the Bishop's own men, coming to collect a tithe Of one of every 10 fish caught on the island, who were killed right on tile beaches." TOOay, retribution for what is Ian· ders consider unjust deeds is. no milder. Rev. Caley, who has returned to the island for its national July 5 celebration, said hanging is still one form of puni!hment. "Children who are brought into court sometimes get a birch whipping right there. That's why the juvenile delinquency rate is so low on the island," he added. The island's symbol, emblazoned on BEACH MANXMAN Rev. James C. Celey its flag and on the ceremoo.ial robes of Reverend Caley, is a triangle with legs extending from each point. "It means that no matter how you drop a Manxman, he always lands on his feet," one convention delegate ad· ded. The Isle of Man, mid-way between England, Scotland .and Ireland in the Irish Sea, boast:s the world's oldest Parliament and the oldest diocese in the Anglican Church. The island also claims three animals peculiar to it. The Manx cat, a tailless Pop Bottle Deposits Help Raise Funds for Juarez Return on pop bottles is three cents. Individually that's not very much, but by the wagonful, the cents soon become dollars. Dollars are what the Robert F. Ken- nedy Memorial Society hopes to earn, after a seven-day pop bottle drive, beginning Sunday, to raise funds for the Colonia Juarez of Fountain yalley. 1'.irs. Sally Voss, chairman of the society, has anoounced that children will be going door to door in Hun· tington Beach to solicit the bottles. "\Ve expect to have many children helping, but .all oC them will be under the direct supervision of responsible adults," she said. "Collecting will be lirp.ited to daylight hours,'' she added. One of the oldest tTacts in West Orange County, Colonia Juarez is made up principally of Mexican- Gazzara, Others Running for Life? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actors and crew of the American rnoviie , "The Bridge at Remagen," were trapped in Czec:hoslovsida today during the in· vasion by other Oommunat countries. The film stars actors Robert Vaughn, Ben Gazzara and George Segal. A spokesman f<r David Wolper Produotilons sUi the company h"1 ~eived a cablegram late yesterday saying everyone involved with the pie· turfl wu safe, but that productioll. had bffn closed down. American families. In recent years the several square block area located behind the post of· flee In the Ci!nlral part of Fountain Valley has fallen into disrepair. Several months ago street lights were installed for the first ti.me. A water-sewer improvement program is presently under way, a joint venture of the federal government, the city and the community itself. Besides the Kennedr 1'emorial Society, the Fountain Valley 'Junior Chamber of Commercti and other organizations and individuals have usisted in the renewal of the historical tract. Satan's Children Play Rock Dance In Westminster The psychedelic rock of Satan's Children will provide the beat for \Vestminster tef!nagers from 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday at the new Civic Center, 8200 Westminster Ave. Tickets for this second in a series of weekly teen dances are $1.50 each. Dress is casual. Satan's Children featurf!s Ru ss Ware of Fullerton, bass; Steve Bern· ier of La Mirada, lead ; Peter Edgar of La Mirada, rhythm; Frank Sel· vaggio of La Habra, electric organ; and Marty Spellman of Huntington Beach on drums. Bea Franklin Seu Sail America'• Iar1est research submarine, the Ben Franklin Ii christened al Riviera Beach , Fla. The 130-ton v'essel was designed and will be used by Ja1ues Piccard, Swi!s oc;ean engineer, for a trip under the sea from Florida lo Nova Scotia, to study acoustic, marine blologica.L and chemical experi- ment&. Plccard's cousin, Don Piccard, lives in New .. port Beach • • Cl'flature that 11 1uppoted to have COD':le ubore when one of tbe lhlpt of the Spooish Armada rebllffed la Ill in· vulon of England during the re1111 of Ellabetb I cruhed oa the Island, Is the most famous. But the natives also hive tbetr own pooy, like a Shetland, and a four·hom .. ed sheep, Ollled Ibo Ioch\)'11. Today, the Island bu a population of 50,000, Is part o1 Ibo Brldlh Com· monwealth and is ruled by tbe queen who bears the tiUe of Lord of Man. Formerly a fishing and tuwe economy, Wand.en now claim it ii a tourist resort, llmllar to C.tallna. "Jt'1 everything," aighed Sam Penrice, vice iresident of the North American Manz Anoclation, from Ontario, Can1.d1, berfl ,for the con- vention. 11'1 certainly steeped la blstcry, with ancient caatles still maintained on the island and the armual July 5 ceremony -in which all laws enacted by Parlia· ment that year are read in Gaelic and li'Jlglish from the Tynwald, a mound made of earth from each_ ot the 17 parishes on thfl island -is still celebrated. School, City Join Forces On Park Site \VestmiMter SchooJ District trustees and city admini$trators will join to provide recreation for children south of the San Diego Freeway. Two acres of Jand at the Cascade School site Will be used by the city as a parki and the city will provide playground equipment for lt. Usually, the dty buy, land adjacent to school property and uses its land and school land for the park site, ex- plained School Supt. John Land. Jn this case, however, no land was available near the school. Westminster trustees signed the agreement, which will be presented. to the Westminster city council for final approval later this month. Canine Ballet A terrier named Gus in Bay City, Mich., has solved the problem of stifllng humidity by leaping by the hour through a lawn 1prinkler. The antics are unusual, but maybe not when you consider Gus is a female. Honor Due for Cub Hero A !J-year-old Midway Ctty boy will be presented a rndeal by his Cub Scout troop for saving his S.year-old cousin from drowning. David Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright of 14.921 Jefferson St., is to receive the award next month. His troop mother, Mrs. J ean Cormier, who sald the preff:ntation wiU be made at the Sept. 18 Troop 308 meeting, told the story of the rescue. David and h1! cowln, Billy Wright, son of the William Wrights Of Garden Grove, were with their parents at the home Of friends Aug. 7, when Billy fell Into the deep end of the family's swim· rnlng pool. "David, without a second thought, dove into the pool from the !hallow end aad reached Billy, who could not swim, before any of the adults were 'lablti to react," said Mrs. Cormler. David was a member Of Troop 555 ln Huntington Beach before moving wUb bis family to Midway O.ty. JOIN THE HA YTHORNE'S REBELLION SAVE 41% to 57% AND MORE ••• WAR ON HIGH PRICES • LADIES SHIFTS & DRESSES • $5.86 IPICIAL •ROUP' P.tg .. to. 6.00 NOW .... S1J.OO NOW ••··•••••••••• .... $14.00 NOW ···•••••••·•·• .... 16.00 NOW •····••••••••• $7.86 $9.86 .... ...... $12 86 NOW •••·•••·•····· • • LADIES SPORTSWEAR e e TOPS ILOUSES, •tt· $9 •/, OFF SHIRTS, rtt. $7 ........ 2/$7 SHIRTS. •tt· $10 2/$11 ILOUSl5, •tt· S1J .. 2/$1J e SWEATHS PUL'OVIRS. ''t· $11 2/$9 CARDIGANS, rtt. $12 ............................ -2/$11 e SWIMWEAR Rtt. t o $16-NOW ...... $6 e IOTIOMS e COORDINATES SHORTS, •tt· $4 ......... 2/$3 TOPS. •tt• lo $1 ........ 2/$5 JAMACIAS, •tt· $6 .. 2/$5 JACKETS.-SKIRTS CAPRIS, rtt. $1 L .. 2/$11 SLACKS Rtt, to $10 2/$9 e SUITS e KNITS ••• SPICIAL GlOUr $19 let. 145 •.•.•• NOW e COAT COSTUMES • Ladios Shifts Reg. $6.00 $2 00 • ladi.s Blouses Reg. $5.00 __ ~99 : Lad'.os Knit Tops Reg. $5.00 -··-·· •99 ladies Skirts Reg. to $8.00 ...... 21$3.00 • Ladies Blouses & • Knit Tops Reg. to $5.00 .......... 21$3.00 Ladies Hendbegs Reg. to $6.00 $2 00 : Ladies Jew,lry Reg. $2.00 ...... -........ :57 • Led'.•• Hosiery Reg. $1.00 ..... 3/$1.37 • ladies Romp Su its Reg. $13.00 $3.97 • Men:• Dr~ss Shirts, Reg . lo $8.00 2/$5.00 Men s Sw1 mweer Reg. $5.00 __ $1.00 • Men 's Ties Reg. ol $2.50 ...... -.. -....... 97 • Mon:• So~h Rog. $1 .00 ....... 3/$2.00 : M~n • Knit Shirts Reg. $5.oo ........... 99 G~rls Penl y Hose Rog . $3.50 2/$3.00 • G1rf1. P1nlie1 Rog. $.89 .... -... 51$2.00 • Boys Soch Reg $.79 __ 4/$l .OO 1mH ••our $35 .... S71 •••..• NOW • re . sn '23 11&. SJI ••• •••• •• • . • MEN 'S OOITUlll .. our $55 fttt. 1121 •••... NOW SSORIES & LINGERIE LADIES ACCE o ~ ,.,,..... 1111 e CAN'Tlt•C• HOll•lt'f-J/IZ let• $4.01 • • • •'' •" ... 11 .SO • •.,. •.. • ooW9'S-2/1' j.w11.1.Y-ff lltt• $7.00 ••• ••••' : .. 6.00 • ,, o• • 1/1 0 • e OUST•I..... J/St .. M1.11101.t.os-t .... Sl.00 • • •' • "'' :.. 54 .00 •.. • • • • • Sl ·' • r.t.1i1r11s-J/SJ ;ANTY HOii-J ... $1 .10 • •• '' "' 0 :.. SJ 00 · · • • • ·' • J/S Ii. ,._,,,_ J/SJ icAI.;._. J Sl .... SJ.t i • '' •• •' • • $1 oo • · · • • • ·' I ti ,.,_,,_ J/SI ~ .. ;i..,,.OK11.CHl•'I-J/SI .... $6.00 • ••' ·•.' ,, 00 • . • • • • • • 01101.•t-J/11 ~etCHAMQI ,Uai•-71 ...... $6.00 • '' •• ' ... 11.so ••• •• •••• • · • 011to\.•1-2;s1 • iH•LLt-12.00 ...... SI.II ••.•.. .... ss.oo ····•·•· ' e BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS e Gilli' I WI ATl lS :~; •.......... 2 ... $7 GllLS' DllllllS ::';. " .... l/2 OFF •1lLS0 I LllPWIAll :i;e;,... . ....... 2 "' $7 MH k ,.,... ""•• M"'• l111t I Mm Reg. $9 Now $3.99 IOYS" IPOIT IHllTI ~:'i1.oo ........ 2 ,., $5 101'1' SWIATlllS ~ .............. $4.99 101'1' SL.A.CU ~ ............ 2 ,..$7 M•'• • T·tHl•'TI • OOXll. lHOltTI ~ .. 3/4.SO ..... ,, Rog. 3/3.75 3/3.79 3/2.99 e SPORT COATS e ::::.. . . . . . . . $24.68 \ ::::.. . . . . . . . . $29 .68 e MEN 'S DRESS SLACKS e .... s1•.oo ••••••••••..••••.••••••••••• 2 fer $15 .... ...... . .... .. .. .. ...... .... ....... 2 '" $19 2 "'$23 .... SJl.00 ••..•••••••••••••••••••• , , •• MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS llllh Ii W ... 'N WMt .... ,. 111.00 2 "'59 MIN'S DRESS SHIRTS ::":o .... NOW 2 ,..$7 .... 2 $9 ... 2 $9 110.00 .• NOW "' 110:00 .. NOW "' ~ .. NOW 2 "'$11 :::: .. NOW 2 "'$11 ~-S.. N:~~~ ...................... 1/2 OFF ~~~·~ .::~~~.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99c lllN"S JACml 9 99 . ., ... ,.... . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . lllN"I IWIATIU 12. 99 • • te J0.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~-·--M""t l wl.,,.. Reg. to $6 .. $2.99 Reg. $5to$6 Reg. to $9 .. $3. H $3.99 332 1 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVENU E DEL MAR, SAN CLEMENT E Ben kAmerie erd Me lter Charg e Haytho rne Charge Account • I I ' I I I I " ,... . .., . . , ' . ~ ,~...,.,,...-=-~...,.~.,,~,~'~'"'.".~-•l!'\'i••~a ... ~ ..... ,!:""!;~.·.~.z•.~.•sz~12"!'2~$5 .... llli& .. ,.ll•:cLS1•css.,; .. a111•cs1.a;z:c:or .. ""!;•saa .. 1aaa .. u ... ::u .. a2111 .. 2111sazSt1&0aassSEas~.1s..1.es1.•.s•,•s .. 1LS1e .... aJUU .. a; .. :~='l"'•e.~=~•""'1z"' ... f'f'"11 .. _ • Shaky Calm •we Want the Press' Returning Nashville Jail To Wichita Riot .Injur~s 19 (~ .,. .. O.llr , •• '"'° Ginny Lyddon, 16, of Des Moines, Iowa, finished first in the women's rolling -pin -throwing contest at the Iowa State Fair. Her mother finished ninth. • WICllJT A, 1C.an. (UPI) -Sporadic sniper fire broke out again early today in 50 blocks of Wichita's troubled northeast district after a Negro teen· ager was shot and seriously wounded as he stood on a street corner. Calm was restored by dawn. Violence also broke out Wednesday after the wounding of a Negro. Some firebombings and looting were reported and police made five arrests, including en alleged arsonist, today. Mayor William D. Anderson issued a proclamation clOOng all llquOr stores, taverns, private clubs, gun shops and banning the sale o! gasoline in con· tainers. He said the Wichita police force was being aided by sheriff's officers and Kansas state troopers "to assurt safe· ty to the citizens of Wichita." VP\ Tti.,Mte NASHVILLE, Tel)ll. (UPI) -About SO prisoners in the federal cellblock of the Metro Jail, claiming they had to 'sha'.re their beds and food with bugs and roaches, rioted late \Vednesday night . and early today. Nineteen persons were injured before order was restored. · Police Sgt. Coy ·Lyle iaid the prisoners· broke windows, set frre to mattresses and threw rocks, sticks and pieces of commodes at officers who moved in wiU1 nlghtsticks-t.O quell the disturbance. The injured included 14 prisoners, two firemen,.two policemen and a jail superintendent Lyle said the melee started around 11 :05 p.m. Wednesday. The scattered violence started early today after Lawrence Hytche, 19. was shot by an unidentified 'Nhite man on a street corner in the northeast slum district. Hytche was in serious condition after three hours of surgery. A 30-block area near the Wichita State University campus, w h er e numerous flrebombi ngs have occurred in recent weeks, v.1as quickly sealed off by police. HOSTAGE RESCUED -Firemen call for an ambulance as they lead guard Lt. Samuel George out of the cellblock where he and eight other guards were held hostage for 29 hours by rebellious Ohio Peni· tentiary inmates. George was the first hostage to be rescued after National Guardsmen blasted a hole in the wall. Five convicts were shot dead in the melee. "The prisoneni in t11e federal cellblock all o! a sudden began holler· ing, whooping and breaking windows and lietting mattresses on fire ,'' Lyle said. Women prisoners in another cellblock also burned their mattresses, he said. Smoke rolled through the jail, he said, and officials attempted to move the prisoners out of the cellblock and they refused to budge. In 1912, when Snake Kinney, boss of tht rit>er wards in St. Loui.t and tht di.ttrict's senator in tht Mi.tsouri Leg· islature ditd, his brothtr Michael took hi.a office. In thl!!' rectnt primary eltction, Mike Ki'mttJJ finally lost his stat in tht Statt Stnatt bttt ht had made a grand 56 ytars of being tht arch dean of tht Democrats. The 93· 11ear-old Senator's defeat toaJ by a simple majority. A patrol·car was fired on at three separate intersections, police said, but neither of the two men in the vehicle was hit. Five Convicts Shot Dead Officers stormed into the ccUblock and were met with a barrage of pro- jeclilts. A pitched battle ensued, W'itb the officers wielding nightsticks. Among persons .arrested early t:o- day, were a young Negro who pointed a gun at an officer. Another Negro .,.,.as arrested for the alleged looting of a hardware store in which firearms were taken. As Troops Storm Prison "Fourteen prisoners went to the hospital," Lyle said. During the height of the disturbance, the prisoners chanted. "\Ve want the press. We want the press." • Rep. Burt Talcott, (R·Cali(), de- finitely believes in the two-party system. Talcott, who was unoppos· ed for re-election as a Republican, received 4,068 write-in votes from Democrats in the June 4 Salinas Primary. He will be listed on the November ballot both as the in· cumbent Republican and as a Democrat. • Lightning struck the Roland Park home of Al Herndon in Balli· more and tore a gaping hole in the roof. No one was injured but Hem· don called in to say he wouldn't show up for work today. He's the weatherman at television station IVBAL-TV. • The softball game at McNeil Is· land federal penite1ltiary in Tacoma, Wash., got a little rough. Prison official.$ said an utnpirt enforced his decision by hitting a player over the head with his fact mask. The player 011d a ,teammate retal· iated witll their bats by chasing tlie uinpire off the field. The ftnal score was 110 runs, no hits, and 110 errors and 25 broken windows. •" • Giacomo Leona has been charged by police in Palenno, Sic· iJy with being too forceful in his attentions to his girlfriend. Leone, a \Vidower, failed to win M i 1 1 Provident.e Caltagirone with ten· derness and gallant phrases. He decide<I: o.n a more direct approach and broke down her door. Neigh. bors came to the rescue of the 7Q.. year·old Miss Caltagirone and pried her from Leone's grip. Police arrived and took the 8()..year..old Leone into custody. He remained in jail today. A service station an d a sandwich shop were damaged by firebombs . Violence also started in the pre· dawn hours \Vednesday when a Negro was shot in the arm by a person in a group of v."hites, police said. Two Negroes were arrested Wednes· day for assaultin& • pOliceman. $611 MiJJion Suit Leveled At Steel Union TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) -Two copper workers havt filed a $611 million lawsuit against the U n i t e d Steelworkers of America as a result o( the recent eight·mooth copper strike. Leroy Houser and Joseph G. Sierra, both employes of the Magma Copper Co., brought the federal court action v..·hich nmnes the national union and it! two locals at Magma mines in Arizona as defendants. Filed as a class actioo, the suit asks $11.2 mjllion allegedly Jost in income by some 2,000 empl.oyes during the strike, $100 million for employe losses of credit, property and emotional $3'"ain, and $500 million in punitive dt.mages. The suit seeks to brin~ before the court the issue of 1ndustrywide bargaining. Thes ui l contends: "Jn negotiating v,.•ith ?.lagma, the Steelworkers in· jected issues into the negotiatiC1ns which were irrevelant and immaterial to the welfare of. the employes of Magma. "This issue Of ind US try ·Wide bargaining was an illegal objective in that its natural effect was a restraint on trade in violation of tl1e Federal Antitrust Lav,.•s and the L a b o r Mam:gement Relations Act of 1947 and the Labor ?.1anagemeDt Reform Act of 1959." COLUI\.ffiUS, Ohio (UPI) -For 28 hours the warden from the new schoOI of penologists pleaded with the con- victs to gi ve up their hostages ~·nd return to their cells. Before the 29th hour licked oU the clock they received the ransom paid by l he old school, brute force . Police •ssaulted the Ohio State Penitentiary Wednesday to free the nine guards held hostage by 3.50 priM:lner~ for a day and a half. Nt- tional Guard troops with automatic weapons backed up the attack. Explosives blew boles in the wall and roof of a cell block and the police stormed in. shotguns and machine guns blazing. F ive convicts fell dead in their tracks. Eleven others were wounded. Another was critically hurt by ·rus fellow inmates, bis throat slashed by a knife. The only casualty among the hostages was Lt. Sam George, who suffered a cut over his right eye. The surviving rebels were trooped into the courtyard of. the 134-year-0ld prison, searched for weapons and stri-pped . N.ational Guardsmen, posted belund a tr1pod~mounted machine gun, surveyed the activity in the sultry. deaU1ly still evening, occasionally coughing <:.nd blinking against the pungent aroma of smoke, dust , and gunpowder. The rebellion began at 10 a.m. Tues· day when a prisoner being esco1ted from solitary confinement to a shower and shave overpowered a guard, stole his keys and unlocked the cells of fell-ow convicts. They seized nine guerds ns hos tages. For all practical purposes it was over at 2 p.m. Wedn esday u•hen a six· man National Guard demolition team packed 75 pounds of plastic explosive ag&·inst the cell block waU and 15 paunds on the roof. At 2:30 p.m. \Varden M. J. Koloski again asked the men to free the guards and return to their celJs. He gave them 15 ntinulcs to capitulate. Their answer was quick. Rain Drops • Ill Park Falls Bermuda Hig1i Plagues V.S. 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Su11, M001t, Tloles T"4VllS0it.Y ~ i-}·)11 .... 11 S.COl'ICI Mt1~ l:l! 1.m. l,J ~•IDloV ,1,..1 ·-• '., l'lrll h1911 '-" kJw .. S«lll'!d hlt JI ''Oii •·"'· IJ 10; II 1,m. ~.) S:h 1.111. 1.1 ,,J, ··"'· l.J M.-II .... 1:(1 '·"'· I ... J ·U p ""' JM llfllt l ·U 1.m . .._.. 7 ;n •.m. ...... ""' 0 , ~wl L11t II • ~ ...,._ » 5"1. ' ""'· ti V.S. Summar11 Mot 1Pld l\v.,.111 ,,..,,,.,.r CO'tllnll"d IOOtY 10 hotll mlK!I ol the n1tlon llnHf Ill IPtll. bllt 7"" Nortllwnl hid un1M1on1bly tool 1NI 111"~ ""''""'· TrOJtlui! ""'' •Old• lw"'ktnv tonlln· ued lo 11our ltlto !hf t""llntf'll. llelilrid I lltr""'-'4• h~h tf'\~ OYtr jllf M111fW111e!'ft U11lltd 51•'"- Cool '"" r•lnv cO"OUlont pHv1!1"11 111 lf>t P'lorlllwwtt. wllldl 11M ''"'''' ., ... "' -· wt•'""'· t1111111111 .,, tommo<t l•om "'' i..11,.._ "'°"fll•I!! llllH ll lo llM Mffllfm llOCk• 111, T-rlllirtl wert ""'''llY '" "" -'"" .so.. $en\t lhlllldtt"'-PI lllVll-.d tvtt tlW ltDl>tr MIO-ti, ,..,k Flitt. W+,,, rtoelrftd Mort "''" •~ ll'l(ft ot rtlft Wl!Cll'lfttllt't 111thl. E1rtv llltlffli... l-r1Mt1 r•Mtd • ...... ~ ,, ..... Ht"t., .. ll ,, 0.lltt. '~·· . Temperatures Wlwl'I Lew l"rlK. 11,ltniq\O•nnJe " .. Anchor1g~ " • Atl1~!• " " ll•k.rsl~IO " " lll1mf1Ck " " llol\• " ~ llmt"" .. " Chlc1~0 " " Cl...:lnnAll " " Cltvel&nd .. n ·" ~nvtr " " " 0.,1 Molllft " ,. ~1ro11 " " Eu""~' ~ • For! Worlh " " Fpn110 ~ " "'''"' • " H""olulu ~ " H0111fo11 ., ~ 11..,.,, C!f'I .. " Lts Vn1• .. .. I.OJ """'lfl " " Ml•ml ll'•dt " .. Mltw .. 1t .. ., " Ml-•ooll1 " ~ Nrw Orlt1n1 .. " N~w YOtll " M 0..0.11"" " " ,., Om1h1 ., " P1t0 Roll!,. • ,, Phll1d•!011l1 .. • Pho.nl~ ~ • Pltl\buf ... ~ " ~IW'ttlNI " " llt10.:i (;lly " • R:"' ,,.,,, " " "M M " S1Kl.,'1'1tt1te " " ,, L011l1 " " "''"'' n " Si ll Lite City • " " SI" Olne " M S•n l'••Mllt(t " " 511111 .. rti..r1 " " '""" ~ " " SN;IM • " , ........ 1 " " w11111~1ori ~ " "\Ve've got every guard standing in the window and just as soon as one charge goes oil we're going to kiU every one of them and then you'll have tbat on your conscience." Minutes later, at 2:50 p.m., tu·o rapid-fire blasts rocked tile prls.On, defoliated nearby trees and rattled windO\\'S a mile awcy. Police and guardsmen swept through the hole in the wall and swung down U1rough the roof to free the hostages. The ir task was completed in less than 20 minutes, although occasional gun fire echoed through the limestone walled prison until 4 p.m. Sheriff John Frazier and Deputy U . S. Marshal Jack Evans talked with the prisoners and permitted newsmento interveiw them. Gary Guy, a federal prisoner being held on bank robbery charges here and AUanta, W8$ the spokesman for the inmates. "We have very little or no medical attention here. When one of us gets sick we have to lay here and suffer like de.gs. We can't sleep during the summer because of the heat and poor ventilation." he said. Guy said the prisoners have only one mop and broom and these are sawed in half. "You have to get down on your knees to sweE>p the floor ." l~e added that prisoners have only The Club®, is key Sour. ~ Cocktails • 1n a cans ..... Fresh, frosty whiskey sours to go. Anywhere. In neat little eight ounce aluminum cans. Each holds 3 perfectly blended drinks for less than a buck. Why didn't anybody ever think of it before? Sours aren't your drink? Choose from a whole range of Club Cocktails. Mart inis, Da iquiris , Screwdrivers, Margaritas and Manhattans. , The good life is getting a little bit better. Club Cocktails 1· TH[ CLUB• COCKTAILS, 25"'8 PROOF'. THE CLUB DISTILLING CO., HARTF"ORO, CONN . • one bed Unen change per week along with one change in uniform. Guy said that bugs and roaches a.re in the beds and on the eating tables. The prisoners a1so claimed they had no soap. Frazier told newsmen today that some of" the complaints by tht ,prisoners appear justified . Thieves Steal $1.3 Million Art Treasiu·e BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -A police chief says burglars "just opened .a kitchen window and v,.•alked right on in" to steal 16 art objects valued by the owner at $1,3S4,000. Paintings by such reknowned artista as Picasso, Cez.anne, l.JaTour, Degas, Goya and ?.1odigliani and two cast bronze statues by Rodin were stolen. police said. They were pa11 of a e<>llcction of about 1,000 art pieces collected by Dr. T. Edward }lanley during the course of 45 years. Thieves broke into the Hanley house \Vednesday morning and made off with the art objects, all on the first floor, v,.•hile the 75-year-0ld Hanley and his sister·in-law were sleeping in two upstairs bedrooms. Hanley's wife. Tullah, a former Egyptian dancer, ""'as in New York CID a b1 ·iness trip. She rushed back after being notified of the robbery and made the loss estlm·ate. Police Chief Earl Bridge of Foster Township said th e thieves walked up a short stainvay on a back porch and slit the screen on a kitchen wi ndo\v. ll3nley, descendant of a Bradford oi1 and brick family. had recently showed some of llis art collection in galleries in New York and Philadelphia and more shows were slated for Chicago and San Francisco. ' ' ,- • MR.MUM ff n I Coed in Miniskirt Also Catholic Nun BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -She's had four proposals of marriage in the past year. wears miniskirts and· imbibes an occasional glass· of wine. But the attractive coed' Mixed Sex Dormitory Idea Flops PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Temple University is calling off its experiment of mixing the sexes ln a previously all- rnale dorm. It just didn't work out. During the past school year, _ 42 girls were pro- gra mmed, du e to overe".'oWW.ng, lo s hare J oh nson flall, a dorm for 300 men. 'When classes resume in September, there won't be any such sharing. "Sex wasn't the problem," Mrs. Jane Austin, girls' donn boss who tried to make it work, said. "It was the sexefi. They just couldn't function as an organized dorm unit." The students c o u I d n ' t agree. on how to govern themselves, how to hand out discipline, and they had trouble discussing personal problems together. Even dating f16pped. A survey before the term· end splitup showed even in complaints on dorm living there is a difference taking her master's degree at the University o f Colorado this summer is a Oathoilc nun. Sister Jere Pekas -on leave of absence from the School of Sisters of Notre Dame - will return to the Mankato, Minn., convent this month. She came to the university because she "felt hemmed in.'' "I came to the convent and entered the order when I was only 17," she said. "Although I was a ·very a c- tive girl, I knew it was time for a change. And I was tired too." During the past year the changes she h a s ex· perienced have been shock· ing for some. She dated a Negro music teacher while she taught at Norwood, Colo., elementary school. She took iri a young hippie girl recently divorced and subsequently got into an argument with the school superintendent. _ She left the town and came to Boulder to attend the university. Because Notre Dame is a papal !)rder. she had to get permission from the Pope to attend eu. She says she might request another leave of absence from the convent next year. A girl who likes to "joke and laugh a lot," Sister Jere has been advised by friends not to return to the convent at all. She says everyone tries to talk her out of going back. but she explains she's returning to where she's needed. between men and women. ---------- The girls wanted private ~----------,1 showers, a quiet lounge, more closet space. The boys, happy to shower togellher, beefed about laun- dry, closed lounges and rules keeping women out of their rooms. BRIGHT fhe DAILY PILOT 1111ke1 it1 ntw1 co¥ert9• lic:1ht, tight i ncl bright, Rt1cl ')'Ollr homttowll .dition d1if')' and t nio'I' tht newt, how thriltY 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. diate money problems from depend· able funds available right now. The Thrifty way can save you money. -SOUTHERN .. CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN J70 E11t 17th St., Cosl.1 Mtu ••••• 6•&·504S &J&t W!11h lr1 Blvd., Los An41111 ••• 653-1220 ' lhund1y, Au911st 22. 1%8 DAILY PllDT 5 Tanks Met With Contempt PRAGUE (UPI) -In real life, David hardly ever beats Golla.th. Czecboslovak.Ja is no eiception. It Ls an awesome and frightening experience to watch a smaD nation sue· cwnb t o overwhelming force. The Czechs know there is little they can do against o v erwhelmlngly superior fottes. But their hatred, their venom, their own passionate nutonal spirit shows through. Sometimes to the death. A young woman l!J ground to death beJlf!ath the treads ol a Soviet tank outside the Communist Party Central C ommittee headqullrlers. According to some Czechs who were there, she hplds up a picture of Communht party leader A 1 ex and er Dubcek like the Ucon of a saint and walks in front of the tank. Th.ere in Wenceslas Square is a young mm !pit· ting at a column of tanks. There is a young mother, child in arms, standing on a street as another tank goes Is the prize. Petlpie look at it by . U looks could kill, the · with satisfaction. It is a tank would be in fl&1nes Russian tank, charred and smoking, and on its side a now· · bright red Swastika has People don't really look at been smeared. the tanks as they roll up the You can almoot hear the square. They sort of stand people,cursing "Fascists!" in !ront, contemptuously, The last time this hap· and pretend it isn't there. pened was that other day of They rtep out of the way -woe in March, 1939, when most c! them do -just in t.1;1e Nazis came in the same time for the tank to roll by. wc..y~ Its driver is as cOn· -~------­ temptuous. The tank never slews down for t h e pedestrians. On a side street, though . Kids Like to 'As~ Andy' " WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 , ,_ -" ' RIMA AND STAFF FIND WAY TO TURN ON AUTOMATICALLY SENTINEL INDOOR AUTOMATIC DUSK TO DAWN LIGHT CONTROL A br1nd new low prict for 1 formtr 111xury home it•m th 1t h11 now become 1lmo1t t n•c•nity, Thi1 el1ctronic •ge 11ft9111rd will h•lp prolecl ')'Our home, tptffmt nl, or bu1int 11 from burgltri i nd 1tcid1nh with 1p1ciol photo 1l1cfric control th1t 1dj111h ih1lf to the li9ht ouhid1, rem1 ining on 11 ni9hl, off clurin9 iht d1y. R•1pon1i¥t to d1yli9ht onf')', cir U9hh or fl11hli ghh wilt not turn ii off. UL 1pproved, no 1p1ci•I in1!1ll 1tion ne1d1d. ·J Adwt rfi1tcl 1ptci•l1 9ood thru Aug11d 21, 1•111 , Now th•t th• 1 •id1 will 1oon be b•ck in school , ')'Ou'll wtnl lo llotk up on d uff to Iii t ll tht th in91 th• kid1 brok• durin9 th• lllmmt r. 99 3 Year Guarantee ' • ' I ~ "j .i • ' ' { ' ' ' , !!'""% 'J!'Tea Mf&-CN!#;t;"•@*W rt"Czj" n:n:-e . Hi-heel, 1low burnin9, which mt1n1 they 115' lon 91r b11t coo~ beHtr tll1n inf1rior br1nd1, 49' TOILO TRIP LEVER Ntw hendle i nd ltw•r in c11• the old one i1 r11it1d i nd corrodtd, or j111t brok1n mtybt. Thi1 co11ld 101¥1 th• probltm of 1 dow fillin9 bowl (01 yolf could P•Y your w1t1r b;ll.i 59' PLUMBER'S SNAKE B1for1 you c1l1 • pl11mb1r t l•k1 out I lot n ! , co mt to our pl1c• i nd b11y on1 of tht11. S1w1 Sl.10 on !ht 1n1kt •11d who know1 how much n"IOr• if you c•n unclog tli1 1topp1q1 ~P"'1 •"'"'"· 219 1/4 "xZI ft, .• MASKING TAPE 6r11! for 111 pti11tin9 chores, fin1 for hobbie1, toe. S/l"r '10 flt, 39' CAULKING GUN Dot i prt lty 9ood for •n '' c1nl c•ul~in9 9un , Stttl will! tri99tr r1tchet It 111•inltl" e••n fltw. 89' , . • 1 Electric Charcoal Lighter Ju1t plu g it in ind 11p, pow, boom, the briquth 1r1 lit without u1in9 chtmic1l1 or we1tin9 tim1 ind l1mp tr trying to g•I ii lf1rl1d the old f11hiontd wey. !How11l, willi lwo tlic~1 l. 2•• ~~· ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER Lightw1ight but pow1rful motor •1111r11 smooth '"'" irim job, unl111 VOii work from 1n 11ne¥tn ltdder. • I.oh At Thl1 .... 1588 Village Blacksmith WATER HEATERS M1jor Am1ric1n m1d1 br1nd, fwll'( g11111nlttd for ti n y••ri. gl1n 1in1d. t wlo lt mper1tur1 control. Ont of 011• b11I 1elleri. 30 Gal. 40 Gal. • • • • 44.95 49.95 GLIDDEN ANTIQUING KIT Simplt 2 iltp 1pplic1tion for n1w wood o• O¥•• old fini1h . ComP1tlt I.ii for Ult on t1blt1, ch1ir1 , picl11re frtmt1, ')'Our choic1 of colori. 299 GLIDDEN PANEL ADHESIVE Thi1 i1 the 1tufl th•t 111•~11 for "•il-l1n p•ntlin9, 9iw11 • mort prof111ion1I loo~ to •It p1n1lin 9 iob1. 99c TUBE I 'Jazz at Josef's' COCKTAIL DANCING EVERY FRIDAY -5 to 8 p.m. FEATURING THE ANSELL HILL TRIO Hors-d'oeuvr•• Served JOSEF'S 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAM ICA INN Corona del Mar 673-1180 SUNDAY 10 to S Aluminum Chaise Lounge ITh.1 11mt old 11d 1on9 I, II yo11 put ott bu')'1n9 • n1ct ch1i1t, this i1 I d1t1. Wt '¥1 ltln, tnd prob1bly 10 h1¥e ')'OU, thi1 id t ntic1I chti1e for 11 high_ 11 I I.II, h11t we nted • l1adtr lo hn1 ')'Oii inl e t ur lair, 10 Dt l11r1d i ncl ''"'• .J 677. . .. _ _..._ ...... ~ ..... CHAR BASE Sprinklt In the bottom of tht B1r-B-Q and if lotkt 11p the gr111• i nd ktep1 hot co•l1 from lull l'lllnin9 the hottem ef tt.• bowl. ( lt1id11 th•t. we w1nnt mo¥1 11 011t ef htr• te 1111k1 room for 101!'1• of our 1f11nnln9 fill 1twff. ..... c SPRAY PAINT Do11't tllrow if 1w1y, 1pr1y It with on• of th• 10¥11')' color1 froin e11r choic• 1eltction of •11•m .. l1, priintri, cl1trt •nd plt 1tiu. 49c Can PREFINISHED PANELING WALNUT, AVOCADO, OR MEDITERRANEAN le1ullfwl p11linltlltd p•ntll119 In yo11r clloice ef J ptpultr fini1h11 will edcl 1l191nct t nd chtrin to liwln9 100111, d111, librtry, wh1t1¥er. E11'1' lo 1111111!, i ncl whi t 1 fttlln9 wlltn yo~·,, clt11t . (Ll~t tf ••h•111tion, l!'lt ybe11. ~-\. ------· . . . . . . . -... .. ,,.. ' ...... '>•I .. \· .. ' . ' . ' . ' . -. -. . . .. ... .. G OA!LY PILOT Thursday, August 22, 1%8 Hugltes Possible HHH Mulls VP Pick Peace Talks Deadlocked CHICAGO (AP l Backers of Vice Preident Hubert H. Hwnphrey, con· fident they have t h e D e m ocratic presidential nomination in h a n d , surveyed today the possibilities fur a running mate. Outstanding amonJ?; these was Gov. Richard J . Hughes of New Jersey, who has been wending his w a y through the labyrinth of delegate challenges and con. tests initiated by Se n . Eugene J. McCarthy (0· Minn.}, with what is regard· ed by most Democratic pros as a remarkably cool ap- proach. There remained no doubt in the Humphrey camp ·that McCarthy would help the vice president in the general ele~tion more than any se- coqd man he could pick. But McCarthy remained a . poUQ~l enigma, who might even ad off into a fourth party or~r if he disagrees wilh lhe OUl\Jil!!1' Mf ... t week's party nominating convention. Humphrey's confidence In the presidential balloting ob· viously was shaken by a Gallup poll which indicated t.hat GOP nominee Richard M. Nixon held a 45.29 percenta,ge lead over the vice president in popularity at this point. Humphrey's people con- tended in Washington, where the vice president re4 mained, that this represented only pub Ii c reaction to Nixon's oomina. tion at the Miami Beach Republican Convention and would change quickly wben the Democratic nominee was selected. lllANY CONTENDERS . I~ this situation they were g1v1ng close scrutiny to a possible running m a t e Besides H u g h e s and McCarthy. there was a plethora of names of possi. ble vice presidential nominees. There was no doubt that Humphrey would be glad to accept. Sen. Edward M Kennedy (D·Mass.), for se: cond place on the ticket if 10,000 See Pope Arrive In Colombia BOG-OTA, Colombia (AP) -Pope Paul VI arrived to4 day on the firist papa! visit to Latin America and wes greeted by upwards 0( l~,000 persons at t h e &rport. A cool wind blew over the vast plain where tllis 8,6()(). foot high city nest"les bet"'·een the ranges of the Andes as the blue and \\t..ite A vianca jetliner completed ttie long journey r r o m Rome, bringing tl'le P<>pe to the 39th Eucharistic Congress. Police and troops in steel helmets patrolled the route to t:tie airport as city folks in ~U" Sunday best md.ngled Wl~ peasants to get vantage paints for a vie\.\' of the pon· llif. A scarlet carpet was unrolled to the p I a n e leading to a stand w h e r ~ dignitaries we.re gathered headed by President Carl~ Lleras Restrepo. The pontitl's visit ·was marred by his concern over the Soviet bloc invasion o{ Czechoslovak.la. The Pope \\"as kept Jn. formed on the crJsjs throughout his 1 2 . h o u r flight. As the Pope's plane first entered Colombia's air space, the Bogota radio began pla}·ing the national anthem and the announcer &aid : "\Velcome to Colom· bia, Holy Father.'' Tivo Slain So Miers Identified SEOtlL (UPI) -Tho 81h U.S. Amly Wedlletday iden· litled 1bl tWo Amorlc111 aoldien Jdlled by Nonh Korean fll1rudft'I Sonday ln the lJeml*-'lzed 7-. They --Sgt. Jerry Hopldn1 ood sail! Sgt. J°'eph A. BM1, boa! o1 Ille '/Ill U.S. I-,, Divtlioo. BUI, 211, ii tumved by bil widow. .Mn. Hewil! Bui, Oolumllia, s.c. Hoptlal ii al.to wrvtved by hll wldmr. Corell Ann Ro1e1u•r Hoptint, CllmptllO, Calif. the senator w o uld reconsider his reiterated statement that he. would not be a candidate for any office Otis year. Kennedy returned to the political scene Wednesday with a speech at Worcester, ~Jass .• in which he called for an un~nditional cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam. But he stopped short of advocating any a d v a n c e commitment for communist participation in a n e w Sajgon government, a point McCarthy has urged and Humphrey has opposed. This and other convention maneuverings seemed to leave . Hump;hrey a wide choice of running mates. SHRIVER POSSIBILITY He could, for ex8mple, take Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law of the Ken· nedys and current am· bassador to France . Shriver, a super-salesman "'"' an attr.aiitlVe opei:ator., has the liability of w i d e s pread resentment against the operations of the antipoverty program which he headed adter a salutary term as chief of the peace corps. Then! was ta 1 k about Mayor Joseph. L. Alioto o{ San Francisco, son or an im. migrant Italian fiSberman, who has been liven several publicity brealu. 'by the vice president. But as Alioto told a visiting newsman, "who ever heard of me" Talk about Sen. Ji'red Har. ris of Oklahoma and former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina as a second place entry seemed to assume that Humphrey might try to match the ' •so u the r n strategy" that Nixon was .accused of adopting by nam. mg Agrrew, a law and order man, as his seconder. On the Republican side Nixon arrived in Miami ro; three days of relaxation after winning pledges of full support from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York 11nd Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City. .An aide to Nixon said the R e P u blican presidential nominee "will not make any statement during the next ftw days pendJng development s in Czechoslovakia.,. Nixon's running m a t e Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, speaking in New York City to a Greek-~riente~ iaudJ~nce, declared: Theres nothing compatible between civil rights and Jordanians, I sraelis Fight Duel United Press International Jordan and Israel dueled \\'ith tanks, artillery and automatic weap<>ns across the Jordan ruver today for the fifth consecutive day. A Jordanian m i Ii ta r y spokesman s a i d IsraeUs opened fire with medium m·a~eguns at midnight on J ordanian positions at Tal Al·Areba' En, 16 miles south of the Sea of Galilee. The Israelis brought tanks and artillery into the battle the spokesman said. Th~ skirmish lasted about 30 minutes. One Jordaltian soldier \.\'as reported wounded. T h e Jordaruan 6pokesman said Israeli helicopters were US· ed to ferry the Israeli wounded from the battle field. In Jerusalcn1 . 1\ r ab workers shut down much of the Israeli cooupied section of tl'le city today \\•ith a strike to protest last Sun- day's disorders which they blamed on Jews. Arab shops were closed a.nd most public transpcrla· tion was Ml running. Strike leaders asked Arab women and youbbs to demonstrate. Security forces said they. arrested seven Arabs after combing East Jerusalem ~oon after the strike began. Israeli officials said "cer- 1.ain Arab women" v.·lth Communlst backing organiz:· ed. ~;: ~ke, \Vh.idl they said is mmed at oausing a c la gti with \Ves l Jerusalem." City .Flooded SAN JOSE I UPI ) -A iuddeo thunderstorm pelted Slo,Jose reaidenu With hail flooded inter1ecUons, bteV.: down electric power Un4ll and caused several auto l!C· c!deoll Wed n e s de y •f· tunoon. civil disorders." In Sacramento, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said of the invasion ()f Czechoslovakia: "Here ls the answer to those people who have lulled themselves into Ute belief that Russia has changed it! attitude. ''It clearly reveals who is the aggressor in the world, who is preventing peace. If we ever needed a i;eminder that America must not relax her guard, here it is.'' Third p a r t y candidate George C. \Vallace, cam. paignlng in Oklahoma City, accused both the Republicans and Democrats of "selling out" Eastern Europe. Wallace ca I led the Russian invasion oJ Czechoslovakia "a new ex- ample of those fuzzy heads who have been telliDg you you can deal with 'the Com. munists." Strike Averted <SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Teamsters Union reached tentative agree- ment with six soft drink companies in the Oakland firea \Vednesday, averting the threat of a strike by 400 t?mployes. Giant Sun Lamp? No, it's the Apollo 8 command module being lowered Into giant Moonport vac- uum chamber for tests leading up to 1econd manned Apollo faunch in December. The capsule is designed to c arry three astronauts on non-stop flight around moon and back. The ship ~as moved to the test chamber at Cape Kennedy today. PARIS (AP) -The Paris peace talks between the UnJted States and NorU1 Vietnem are likely to coo· tinue de'°1.ocked for several weeks, in the oPinion of w e 11-informed diplomats h ..... several reasons are given for this view. Primarily, the diplomats believe that bar· ring some unexpected event neibber the United States 1\0!' North Vielllam i s prepared to change its posi· tion on de-<!scalating tl1e war under present cireumstznces. North V.i-etnam is believed to be awaiting tl'le develop· ment of military operations in South Vietnam where combat action has recently increased after a two-month lull. U. S. authorities think the leaders in Hanoi still hope to win one or more m.,._ jor victories and Ui.ereby in· crease pres5UN!: on Presi· dent Johnson to make con· cessioos · to break t h e deadlock. The North Vietnamese, it is said, :p"Obebly ere also keenly inte«6ted in tile out· <XX!'l1t of UJ.e political argu. ment in the United States regarding Vietnamese wf.11" policy -to know the relative strength Of sup· porters .'.Ind critics o f Johnson's present stand. On the U.S. side, Johnson himself now s~:to have resolved for the-litM being at least the arguffient within his administratfOD.r.egarcting wttether be could interpret the lull in the figh.ting as :i show of restraiqt by the Communists tO )UStify en· ding all attacks' .. on North Vietnam. He said in a speech Monday ~e \.\'Ould make no further move to de· escalate until he iijs serious reason to believe Hanoi also would act. · ·.: The possible ·~~ of the Czech crisis on ~mese peace maneuvers-:~, a sub· ject of coosiderahrtB'pecula• tion be.re. At be~ is ex· pected to worseMelations between M~~ and \Vashington and. 'JDake any • Soviet go • bet~ r o 1 & unlikely for weebto come. U. S. official.S.',have long hoped that RuHia would play a key parl,~at some critical stage Cl! the Paris talks, workirig Lt.tr e t l y between Wuhttltten. and Hanoi to develop a..b'mula !or breaking the deMJjock. * .. Yes in ·the future 48,220,000 MORE air passengers will be flying from Orange County Airport facilities than are flying this year - thought things were bad N 0 W / HOW MANY OF THES'E PASSENGER·S WILL BE FLYING OUT OF OUR BACK YARD AT ORANGE C 0 UN TY AIR· DO KNOW THAT CONSIDERATION PORT? NO ONE IS SAYING, BUT WE THE MASTER PLAN NOW UNDER THE COUNTY RECOMMENDS BY "IMMEDIATE EXPANSION" OF THE AIRPORT. .... .. .. ·~· DON'T GIVE AWAY YOUR AIR RIGHTS. WE CAN STOP M 0 RE JETS FROM FL YING -THE TIME FOR ACTION IS NOW HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO: ..... 4. . .. .,....~ ..,. . .,, ...... :.::.-:..: ~ ..... 4. ........ -······ • JOIN OUR MOVEMENT. FIND O\JT WHAT CAN BE DONE TO PROTECT YOUR HOME FUMES BY CONTACTING OUR OFFICE IN PERSON, BY MAIL OR BY PHONE FROM MORE JET N01sf;: AND AIRPORT NOISE ABATEMENT COMMITTEE 488 E. 17TH ST .. SUITE 229, COSTA MESA PHONE: 642-4404 .... ...... ... •. . .•. . ... •:-0 • . . ' ·. . ->'· e ATIEND THE AIRPORT COMMISSl-ON HEARING AT WHICH THE FUTURE OF ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Wl~t: BE DECIDED. WE MUST DEMONSTRATE TO COUNTY OFFICIALS THAT OUR COMMUNITY WILL NOT TOLERA,1 E FURTHER INCREA SES IN JET FLIGHTS BY A MASSIVE TURNOUT OF HOMEOWNERS AT THIS MEETING! .: .. :.: TIME: Tue~day, August, 27th, 7:00 PM PLACE: Orange County Planning Commission Hearing Room 480 W. 8th St., Santa Ana, •• Near Civic Center . ..... _ ..... ..... .;. • ThlH'sd.iy, August 22, 1968 DAIL V PILOT 7 ' Sodom!' Go111orra!' Southern California? Passport to the real thing PORT HUENEME, Calif. (UPI ) ...-A young pastor and hil 90 followers are movingao -Tennessee in the belief U'lltt God will wreck Southern California with an earthquake "aa the ancient cities. of. Sodcm and Gomor- ra were ~destroyed ." fasted three days before by way of Di&ht visions," he persuading his congregation said. "He bu told me to to leave California. He is move my flock away from pastor of the Friendly Bible the future disaster area." Apostolic Chw'cb here. Theobald says G o d ' s caJifomia.'' "God d~s tld:I things to make people come to their senses," the pastor stated. "As the aDcient cities Of Sodom and Gomorra were destroyed for real wickedness, so Los Angeles will be brougbt to ruins." wicked With ib hippies, homosPxuals and topless night clubs . Theobald's congregation has purohased a truck to transport lU belonging• w Tennessee. to live .in the 50Uth. • The Rev . Donald Ab<rnathy of the Apo.swllc Gospel Church of B e 11 Gardens alreOOy has moved to Atlanta with his 20().m.em· ber C<N'lgregation. • H. SA.I.a', esq. AUTHE NTIC lNIL.llH Tisfi& CfiJPS The paster sald that deadline for him to quit through prayer and fasting California is Oct. 12. he wu given a vision 0( the He said the impending Bew1r• of domeatlc Imitations. No aubsti~ tute for crisp, dellclous variety preperecl from • century·old recipe brought over from Eng• l1nd by Haddon Sillt. hlmselt. Amet1can and Brfttlh currency cheer- fully .ecepttd. Elder 'Robert J. Theobald, 28, ·"rllld Wednesd~ be future. disaster Is being brought on It is tne secood Ca6e of an entire dturch coogregatloo quitting Sou<bem California Theobald said he recently conferred w i t b Abernathy oo U!e s1.1bject. "God has spoken to me by the "general wickedness through the scriptures and . of people in S o u t b e r n The pastor said L o s Angeles w a.s es~ialli .... ,.----------QUEENIE By Phil lnferlandi .,.; B·tz -~J, .... .J!.---...~F .. -~ ..... 1968.W..U .... __.... 111 &n't like to complain, but this one looks better . ..; ,g ~ than the one Oil my pla.f,el" F4!fe bombing Victim --~ Saves Two Children ' --OkKLAND iAPl Des~te 3,partially paralyz. ed .:a rm,: Victor Frasier dastted i1'to a f I a m i n g bcdrbom;:tossed his 2-yea:· old Oaugiiter Wendy to hls wife,~th~ grabbed 10-month old ~ and leaped out a windft;:b.nd onto a porch eightliit'below. That'1as the heroic finale Wednesday to the firebom· bing o( the Frasier's small rented-.home. F~r, a Qaucasian who has been jobless a month, moved into a Negro neighborhood Aug. 1 to cut :•. ' -.. expern;es. He has not work· ed since a thrown baseball partially paralyzed his right arm July 23 when he lived nearby in Dublin. The firebomb was thrown through an open front win· dow at 1 a.m. while Frasier, 28, was watching television. It spread flames across the front room and into the kitchen, where his wife was making coffee. ~ier sald he knows of no reason for the attack. Damage was estimated at 18.500. I See by Today's Want Ads e You better race right over to this one. A Party Is selling all ol their extra items including a "Rac- ing Bike". e A '67 Suzuki X-4; Hustler, immaculate (only 2(XXl mil- es) for $500. e Another person ill selling a Bell Topex 6 'l'/8 motor· cycle helmet. {Might be a good buy to consider es- pecially if )'OU buy the Suzuki). • Like to be Cl"elltive? You can' learn to be a F1orlst by taking lessons right in Cbsta Mesa: plus gain a very re'W"Udlng hobby. e There ill a "Liquidation Sale in the Bluffs: 3 hous- es, truck & camper, car, boot etc. Very god buys! Just about every dealer in town is having a sale. See your Chevrolet dealer last. 1 1 , ' ' . . ' • ' . : ' ~ ' ' . ' ' , '· I ' ' , 1 , , .· I , t 1 I;, F • •' ., •i ' ,,1·.r11 .. , ! !1 · r , •I' '• ,,1 '" 1, . ' •' ,, ' .. , • "' ~ , , .. ' ' ' i "• ., ., ., ' .,,. c:::~ Panther Leader Due to Testify College Center - Cost• Mesa, C11if. SHOPPE Harbor & Adams Tel. 546-7984 Cleaver Too Young To Run OAKLAND (UP[) -=================!:================================== Black Panther Huey P . ..: SACRAMENTO (AP) Newton was prepaied today ca 11 r ornia's 80-year-old to testify he wasn't the man secretary of state has told who shot and killed a policeman and w o u n d e d Eldridge C1eaver, presiden· another in a street gunfight. tial nominee of the Peace last fall. and Freedom party, that Newton, 26, co-founder of Cleaver is not old enough to the black militant organiza. qualify for the Nov. 5 ballot. tion, is charged with Secretary of State Frank s; rhan Tri' al murdering Patrolman John .u. Frey, 23, and wounding of· M. J ordan, who first took of-fleer Herbert Heanes, 25, in fice when Cleaver was 7 } A k d a pre-Oawn shootout Oct. 28. years old, decided Wed-De ay s e Defense attorney Charles nesday to bar the militant Garry implied Wednesday black candidate from ap. that a man riding in the pearing on the b a 110 t Till Election same car with Newton did because he doesn't meet age ttle shooting. Garry planned requirements of the U.S. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -to have Newton testify in his Qinstitution. Jordan, issuing a three-Postponement of Sirhan B. own defense today to bring Sl.rhan's trial until iafter the the six-week Superior O>urt paragraph news re I ease . . written in the third person, Nov. 5 presidential election trial to a climax. . dectarm. he "has sworn to was sought Wednesday by G~ Allen McKinney, 28, h Id th Qi tituti f Qiunty Supervisor Kenneth . teotif1ed Wednesday be was up 0 e ns on ° Hahn "m" the best Interest of Newton's· passenger w. hen the United States and the State of California and justice." Frey stopped the car in because the provision of the In a letter to Presiding West ~~and. Under cross- Constitution of the United Judge ·Richard Schauer of examination by PI'06~utor States regarding age is the criminal departments of Lowell. Jensen, McJ(inney abundanUy clear he will Superior Court, Hahn r_efusl?\.a to say where he had refuse to plac.e b Is pointed out Sirhan is ac· fll'st met Newton on ~ct. 28. (Cleaver's) name on the cused of killing Sen. Robert Judge Monroe Fri.edman ballot un less ordered to do F. Kennedy,~who was a can· directed Mc Kinn e.y to so by the court." di date for the Democratic answer· Whe n the w1.tness He didn't spell it out. but presidential nomination. twice refused, the Judge THE LEADING ENGLISH VOD KA Borzoi.Imported English Vodka The vodka distilled and bottled by James Burrough, Ltd., London's foremost family-owned distiller since 1820. For the disarmingly smooth dry martini, say"Bor-zoy." $6,4"9 </S QT. the U.S. Constitution article ''Every thoughUul person found him. in con~mp,~ an~ dealing with who can understands that there is a ordered him to ]ail until become president s a y s tremendous emotional feel-such time as you consent to "neither shall any person be ing during a presidential answer the question." eligible to that office who election," Hahn said. "I During his brief ap- shall not have attained to believe it would be in the pearance which ~ the the age of 35 years." best interest ol justice if the court into an u P ro a r, Cleaver will be 33 years old _itr~i~al~o=f~S~ir:h~a~n~Slr~h:•_n:be~JM~cKJ~Jnne~y~r:ef~u~sed:_!J>~tell~:the~~==="'"=~=·=·..,="=·="='="'="=w='"='="="='°'='=""='w=•="='"='='="="="'=·'='="='='~='=·'=N=~=·=·===~ A 31 continued until after Nov. court whether be &bot and on ug. . It does not mention any 5." killed Frey. " requirements for running for president. Cleaver was unavailable for comment. However, Ray Davis, cochairman of the party's registration drive, said the ruling will be challenged in court. "One doesn't have to be 35 to run for the presidency. only to assume the office," be remarked. Friars Oub Cheat Says He's Safe LOS ANGELES (AP) Wealthy hot e 1 executive Maurice H. Friedman can't be convicted of c a r d cheating at the plush Friars Club in Beverly Hi 11 s because the &tatute o ! limitations has run out, says his attorney. And, Grant B. Cooper ad· ded, Friedman will admit he conspired to cheat at gin rummy by installi'ng a "peek" at the exclusive club. Cooper made opening defense remarks Wednesday and said that "whatever acts he may have participated in occurred more than five years before the return of t h e in· dictment.'' "Mr. Friedman will tell you he is a wealthy man ... that be didn't need the money, and he wi11 tell you tl'le reasons why he did this," Cooper added. Then Friedman took the stand in the federal courtroom of Judge William P. 9ray. lfl'S BE FRIENDl Y U you have new netghbon or know of anyone moving to our area, please tell u1 10 that we may utend a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted to their new 1tuTOUDdings. Huntington Beach VisHor 536-9626 Costa Mesa Visitor 642-2472 So. Coasl Visitor 494-0579 Harbor VlsHor 642-3535 f Chevrolet lm~la. It runs so smoothly somebody '1amed an antelope after it~ We did all the usual 1hin11 car builders do Io huah and,gende a rid~ And because puttina you 6rst kttpS us fint1 we did some not"'°"wual thing1. Like u1in1 advanced elettronic compultrt to fint..tune any trace of h1rshnm or vibration out of this Chevrolet Impala'• suspension l)'lttm. like desigrlln1 its stance (widest of any car al its price) for an utrHUrt arip on curva. And (oam<Ulhionina the 1t1b, front and rear. And cuahion-mounbn1 the encine and lnnlrm.ion (ao you ride relaxed nm when Ihinp '" hu1din1 under Ihe hood). • What it all adds up lo ia 1 fedina of serene confidence et !he whttl. 5o1UOii~ very'°""• maybe 1ft01 a bard day at work, drop clown to'°"' Chevrolet dulu'• and Kmple ii !or younelf. You11 ... why people aet wried away over which I mp1lo w" named after which. And apeciallr now when Ihe 11vinp on all O..vrolell are so bia. • ,~ , ... ...-, I DAILY PILOT For the Meetings TMUlllSOAV My!lfll'IPol had! UeM (II*, ,.,.,,~ 9Noefl lllf!. Hllflth•1911 a..tll, •~JD •·"'· 11-•"°"IC loot.•, tOOF H 1 11 , W•tmln1tw A-11 O llv t , W•tml11•ttr. l ;llO t .111. C111t1 Mtool Gre,.,e "'''(1111111 , G.--Hill. 214'1 Thl.lrlll A-. (•11 -· ,,,. '·"" ,.__, H1rbot f:IK-s Club. 1!*3 LMllf> ).IJ6 IV1 Ol>ofl9. H-1 kid\. f '·"'· Klttloar Oe1Mc.1'1lic: c.i... 17M ...... 9Nd .. COlll Mffol, I t .m. N--1 H1rtlor J11111..-CllAft'lbtf el CClmlNl'C:t. Wllll• HOtM lnfl. :nu NtW-' 91....:1 .. H-.ot'I h1dl, f :)G '·"'· Hllfll1"'1'olt 9tldl Morlfl I.~ Club, 1'Wldowl9rlr. COUftTrV C:lutl. 1•117 Gr1M ..... 1+1.•dl!lflon Bffdl, 7 '·""• u.s. H1v11 S.• caoe1 CorPl. no 111r-r•11U1 llOld. Sin!• ,,,.,,, 7,1.rn. FIUOA'r HY(t!F!'lllOll eut;ti Rat11"Y C 111 b , SNl"l1911 .. Kii IMo Hvnllflollltlll 11 .. d'I. \1;10 t.11'1. Births Marriage Licenses Kinn ell Joins UCI Galway K.innell. American n·ovelist, poet and translator, will come to UCI in the falJ as a lecturer in poetry. Kinnell's latest works in· elude bhe novel Light" (1966). a book of poems entitled "Body Rags (1968), and a translation or "On the Motion and Im· mobility of Douve," by Yves Bonnefoy (1968). He will come to UC I for the 1968-69 year from the University of Washington where he has been writer in resi denc e. Kinnell graduated from Princeton and r eceived his m aster's degree in English from the University of R ochester. DEATU BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona d e l Mar OR 3·945& Costa !\feta Ml 6·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Co11la LI 8-343.! DILDAY BROTIIERS Huntington Valley ft1ortuary 11911 Beach Blvd. Huodn(l-On Reach 8'%-7771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e ftlortuary Chapel 3500 Paclnc View Drive Newport Beach, Calllanii.a MU70I PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '8tl llolu Ave . Wertnwuter - SMJTll'S MORnJARY lr!MmSI. BnthlfH Bud LEa.- ll'EST(UF1' MORTIJARY fr/ E. 17tl> st, ColU -..... Record Fire Calls Wttlllllfllllff' \;SS •. m. 'Wed...O.y, tr•Y flrt, U19S $.pr"'9<1119 111..,1111111 Vtll9r I: 10 1,m, Wtcl,.,..1111, rac"Ut. 11110 M•Vl!owtr Hlllllltt!Oll ... ell •:U '·""· Wfdtlndty, meclkl1 •Id, 1112«1 Hiiiburn 0..1-.. .S:DJ t .m., trill! !Ire, 1'i-l Gltncot ·~· t :U 1.m .. W•ltr !low, t6072 Go!ll1rd Coat1 6"u. J:ll P.m. Wed11tid1y, ar llrt, S.n 01"° Fr-1y ti Mt(Ol'l'l'lkll U:lS •.m .• fire 111vnllf1tletl. ttlr ol lllt WlllKI l :U p,m., l1l11e 1t1rm, 1ll» Htrbor 8Jvd. 5:5"1 1.m., tlrt lnvesllg1tlon, 211'f OrtllM A~. 1::11 P.m., t Plr'tmtnt flft, lOOt Con!· ldlt Ave. t ;5.5 11.m .• f11u •l•rl'!I, tn w. 111~ s~ Chapman Musical Set Monday ORANGE -Alumni o( Chapman College's World Campus Afloat will present highlights of f o r m e r voyages in song Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the college. "I Love You More Than Peanut Butter," a musical variety show. will set sail on an ou tdoor on-campus stage under the direction o( Dr. Allen Zeltzer, former drama professor on ttie shipboard campus. Admission is free and the public is irlvited. The revue concludes arn- nual summer reunion festivities for a1u.mni who wili gather Saturday even· ing at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach for an even- ing of dancing. EUCALYPTUS Personnel Veteran Jailer LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PIH)TICI Cf' l'UILIC Ul.E 1'•»1n: Ofl COLLATERAL ClllTlt'lc.ATI 01' OIS.COWTINUAHC• CAl.IJ!OllHIA COMM!RCIAL CODll 01' u.se ANDJO• A .... HOOHMI HT SICTION "'4-l DI' FIClltlOUS HA.-1 Officer Promoted Lacy Dies at 90 NOTICE 15 HEREBY OIVl!N lf\tl 1 THE UHOEllSIGNll.0 .. Mrtb-1 ....,bl!c qlit el (•llllrtr•I w\11 bt l>tld on <lf'tlty 11111, tflecllva ....,...... IJ!. , ... , Ill 111• t!1h 41V el AU9U'SI, IW 11 tne tiour d cNHd IO do bullntU U..,. Illa fktlllau1 11:00 A.M. 11 l2G S. Mllll Sltetl, $enlt llrm ntme ol El.ECTllC ORGAN An&, CITY of Slnl1 Al\I, CounlV of Ort..,t. ASSOCIATES, •I 333 E•tt -!I.st .. Colle $1"1 el CaUtornl• bY Htrnlllon lhrfl! lo ,,.,.... C1lltotn.l1, wl'lldt • MU wit SANTA ANA -W illiam D. Wlnterboume, assistant personnel director f o r Orange Caunty he.a been named Ventura Co u n t y personnel director, it was announted today. Winterboume has been w ith Uie Orange Count y Personnel DepartmetK since 1947 and assist ant director since 1958. Pcrsonel Director William C. Hart, in armouncing \l/interbourne's new j ob noted that it is the third time in recent years an Orange County personnel of. ricer has moved to a higher position in another county. Winterbourne, 47, w i 11 take his new Post Sept. 12. J·le was selected from 76 candidates in s t a t e w id e competition. W interbourne's father and grandfather .,..,ere, during t he 1920s, publishers of the Costa Mesa He ral d newpaper. Park Water Switch OK'd SANTA ANA -Througll a change in wate r district jurisdition Orange County supervisors have guaran· teed an adequate water sup- ply for O'Neill Park, the county's targest camping area. The board Wednesday ap- proved a switch of 130 acres, all in the park, from the S anta Margarita Water District to the Santa Ana Mountains Water District. The move p laces the en· tire park in the San ta Ana Mountains Water District which has a connection to the Santiago Aqueduct and the capacity to s upply the entire park. SPECIAL! Foundation Seeks Place To Meet GARDEN GROVE Orange County's chap1er or the Schizophrenia Foun· dation of California is seek- ing lar ger quarters in which parents. s pouses and former sufferer s of the illness can meet. Sessions have been held in private homes, but a n auditorium or clubhouse of some sort is needed. due to 1beo "Budge'' Lacy Jr. who served as ohJer jU.ler oC Orange County under five sheriffs <tied W ednesday at St. J"'eph Hospi<al I n <>ranee. Mr. Lacy, 90, of 1317 N. Westwood Ave., Santa Ana , was Ute son of Ore.nge Coo.a· c:y pioneer Theo Lacy who served two terms as sheriff, 1891 to 1895 and 1899 to 1911. The Theo L&cy minimum security branch jail on Man· chester in Orange Ls named for the senior Lacy. Mr. Lacy had been a resi· d e nt of Orange County for 86 years. He was a natlve of Okl.M<lma. In 1903, at the age of 26 he began his career as county jailer under his fattter. His wife ol 59 years. Nona Young Lacy, was ttie first maolaul of the county jail. Countian Gets Office Indian increased membership and SAN DIEGO -Ernest educational meetings which Bachman of Santa Ana is the new grand sachem of draw larger groups. t he Improved Order of Red A researcher from UCI Men in California. Also will speak at the next elected W ednesday w as session on Aug. 26. ac-George S p encer of cording t o a spokesman for Hawthorne, chosen great the organizativn, which is tllustee. The 10'2nd con· aimed at helping to alleviate vention closed today. frustration and fear sur-;:o==========. rounding the long.misun- derstood illness. "B iochemical progre~ is o r partic ular interest and soon, w e hopel there will be tests to shdW beginning mental llliless and t he t ype ol treatment needed, based on tests like th05e for TB, d iabetes and cancer," a spokesman s aid. Anyone offering help with a meeting place may write to the Schizophrenic Foun- dation of CaliforDia, Orange County chapter . P .O . Box 1191. Garden G rove. LOCAL No olhtr "'""'P•P•r t1llt you mor•, t 'l'try d1y, 1bout whtt'1 9oi119 Oft i11 the Gr11!1r Ora11g1 Coo1t than th1 DAILY PILOT. "GO TOGETHERS" TWO OF THE FINEST LANDSCAPE TREES, EUCALYPTUS Silver Dollar LIQUID AMBER $ 98 She r etired in 1943. Funeral service$ will be held at 11 a.in . Fridoy in the chapel of tile Smith and Tuthill a1ortuary, Broadway and 6th Street, Santa Ana. 'fih:e Rev. Harry E. Owings will officiate. Swim Class Needs More Drivers L6111 M<llftd "rty ulldff Incl l>UUlllnl IO lofl'M1'1r conu>OWd el follow!"' 11111 ctrt1ln H<Urll't' 1or-nt m1"'9 Dn MflOll, wllow ""'" 111 tuft •'Id Pllor ol !hi 25111 cltY pl Jt-rv. 1 .. , by AlllllOllY rfflfel\Ce I• II tctiow.. """'1'; $11111 11\0lt SoNll $\1111 dbt; 0 G'1 llltCk PATRIC!( J, WAOE, .. Ottby. '51 Ctcll Pllc:e. · ' THE ITEMS OF COLLATERAi. TO llE Cosi. Mtit. C•Hl'Wnlt , ftt!7 $01.0 ARE.: Ctrtltlc•N lor trtnMc:ttotl -.r bll1l11tu I 81r 111.t<i.-td wired lttlhtr !(Oft ""6er lht t bOY't lklltl-111.-and •I• 1• tier Cl'llirs red lt•lll" tld1vlt ot Pllbt lc•li«I """""'· m °"' nl• !l c1111ra red lffllltt suls In !l>t 11flltt of the ~It~...,. ol Or-n t1bln J II. •H•rn•hlr 1,,.ge County, under "'•'..,,...llloni flf I w•lk!n CQCl9r (4) llPI Section 2•6' ol mt Clvll C'litt. , 11r c:ondllloner WITNE'S5 My hand "'Ii ttt dlY or I ''•ln!etl ''"'I tlfllt 111 COlllP. Autu1I, 1'61. • " OATEO THIS 11th or Auoust, 1.... PATRICK J. WAOE HAMILTON THRIFT ... LOAN P\lblls!led Or1.,ge Coelt".O.ttv Piiot, lh: (, Merctdo AuaYll J, $, 15, 22, 1961 •A• U3J..Y. SHl·OC Pvbllr.Mcl 0.1nirt C1111! Otltv PllOt, AUllllSI 22. \Ml l.us..i LEGAL NO'.tlCE LEGAL NOTICE SUl'EltlD• COURT Gf'.H:rtt.e: STATE OF CALIFORNIA , • fHE COUNTY OF ORA Pl P·:IOflJ N•. A...07ff '., Cl:llTl•ICATI: O, 9USIMl:S$, NO"TICI!" Ot' MEARING Ot' ftfTITIOH FICTITIOUS HI.Ml: t'OR l'RO•ATE OF MOLOGRAt'HIC Tiit undoe~lgr>ed does certllV M !I COl\o WIU AND t'Oll L£TTii:lt$ TESTA• ducil'lll t bu•lneu 1t P.O. llo• 1'74, CO$ll Ml!NTARY M1,1, Celllornlt, 91616. ur>etr me lie-E1!•1t of OOROTHV , .MERRIAM. tlllou1 llrm n1m1 o1 PAT WAOE OllGAN Decused. SE ll111CE tr>e 111111 wld firm 11 (~ NOTICE 15 MERE8Y. G~"'fi'N That of the followl119 peroon, wllo!lt .,.me In Unlled 5ltln Ntlior\11 Binlt, l N1tlon1I Volunteer drivers are 1u11'""11lace o1 rnlffnc• 1, a1 fo11ow1: 8•nkl'lll Auoo:lallon 1111 -~·ed. Mreln a needed to •·an~rt poverty PAT WADE, 151 C«ll Pl1ce, cost• 1>1t1t1on tor p1obate ot ijo rjlol>hlc w111 u . wf'w Mfw. C~l!tornl1. 91621, •nd 111r ls1uance ol Lelltrs l!'!l!lmen11rY and minority group children 01tec1 JI July Im to Permone•. reference ~~wr,1o;11,1s m•d• PAT WAOE for further Plrllcula'J, ,.,,.,•II.rt tt>e lime from Santa Ana to swim s r.1e f/f C.!ltuornla, Or111g• countv' """ .. ~ce or he1r1nr 1t11 nme ,..~ been lessons at UC Irvine. o.. J111y JI , 1961, before mt , 1 Nct1rv .et tor Set>tem""r •· \'61, •I •:30 1.m .. In Public In 1nd for u ld $f1!e, penonillV the courtroom ol 011>1rlm«>I No. 7 at Barbara M cMlchael and a11ot•red PAT WAOE lt.llOWn lo me to be 11ld co11r1. 11 101 Norlh B•o•dW~y. In Ill• J'·m Newkirk, who v olun· lhe person w~se n1m1 11 ,ut.Krlbed 10 CllV ot s1n11 An1. c111~rnt1i.•"'" 1111 wllhln 1 .. 11rumenr tnd 1ck110W*!gld Dat.i AU11u1t ,,, 1961 > tarity started the program, ,.. e~Kut~ 1111 11me. w. E. sT JOHN."" (OFFICIAL SEAL) Coun!V C!l!'flt. ._ > need the help of mothers R .... 11. c. ICllOX FRAN)(LIN ANO FRAH)(LIH 'th J:ati' gO a d Nc•a'"V Publlc.Ctlll~m'I 101 E. 11111 51rttf WI S o n wa ns n a Prlnc!P1I otll(t rn Co1!1 Mtw, CtMf0'111• tMJJ couple of hours bo spare. My comm11sl0to E•Plre1 Ttl: Mt-m1 A h 'ldr Or1119e CounlV AllOl'MYI tw ~.1111...... ...... .. s maoy c 1 en as can Juw 1. 1tn Publlslled or1119e cote1 :..Oiltv Piiot. get rides are given free Publhllld Or1n11e Coest 011iv P11o1, August ll. 22, 1nd ~"'""*" ~ 1'61 A119us1 I, I, IS, n. 1'41 13lJ"'8. " ·~ "-14461 swimming lessons e a ch m orning at the Irvine c1m· LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pus i>OOI~ The lessons will -----,.-_,------t-----~ .. ~,....=·~.'7. -. 7,-- continue until Sept. 6. CEllTIFICATI!" 0, 9USIHl:5S, CEllTU•ICATE OF •U$tj',rf:SS, Drivers would be as ked t(l FICTITIOUS HAM! FICTITIOUS NAM! bo The tir>etnl;Md Goes cerlllV ht rs COii· The undefllcnNI do c~rtlly,. thtY ••f pick up a g roup of a u t ducti.., • t>ui lnet• 11 .. , E.i st i.,,,, .st•HT. co"•h1Cll"9 • bu,IMtJ; 11 :!0933 11rookh11r.1, eight StUdentS at t h e Coot1 ......,SI, C1Jlloml1, under !"-t lie-Huntln;ton 8e1Ch, C1tlfotnll, tinder 1111 llllOl/I firm n•rne "' "J c llcllllous r 1 t rn II I m •-. p( AllltC. Southwest c 0 m m u 0 i t y AUTOMOTIVE" I nd 11111 1110 llrrn It ENTERPRISES and 11111 .,,14 . fl•rn 1$ Cen ter, 1313 W. 4th St.. San· tornPOSed o1 ll>t 1o11owJ11-g 1>trson. wl'lole com POONI o1 the !ollowlng persftfll, whow name In fl!ll a"4 pllce of residence Is 01 names In full and 1>lacts of resfp;ence ere ta Ana. transport them to 1o11ows: 11 follows: " UC!, and 1hen back after a Jooe..n c. Ledri11 .. :r. u 1 E.••t 17th ARTHUR F. ADAMS, ,g .o .s .. :io16 S1reel, Cot!• ,_.,. .. , C1lllo<11\1. Java R!H4, Cost• Md1: 45 minute lesson, Drivers 011ed July 11, 1'61. o. v . ROSELL1N1, a .o .s.. ,,50 d th · h'Jdr Jos"'h C. le<>ftlln:l 81l1arlc Drl~e. Costa Mi u : an err C I en m ay Sllle o1 Callforn!e, Orenue County· REMY R. ROSELLINt: M.O., 1731 SWiffl during the }eSSOnS or On July ll, 1961, before rnf, a .Notarv Orchard Orlvt, S.n!a Ane."· Wa' •h. Publlc In lrod !or 1114 Stale, Per..c11ally IRVING M. CYlllL, .M.D., 211•1 " 11>1>ta•td JQO.fl>ll C. L~nard known lo rne F11rlant Circle, Hun!lr19lolt' 111111cll Pick up limes at the 10 be t~ i>erson wt10.e name 11 1ubSC.rl1>-JOHN A. FEM!NO, , M.o., 2100 HI lo the wl!hln ln•lrurnenl atld Peteroon WaY, Apt. 3B, Cot!a MrH center are 8:35, 9:20 and ackr11>wlec:Jgec:J he exKuted the ilme. oa!ed Auuusr t, 196! .... 10 ,05 a .m. To volunteer. call (OFFICIAL SE.AL) AR THUR F. AO.Aµ.~ Josppll E. 01vls D.O S, 546-9456 afternoons or even-Nora.., Publlc<•lilorn11 D. G. ROSELLl~I . Pr!.,cl1>1I Office In 0.0 .S. " • Orange County REMY R. ROS!LLl:NI My Commlislon Ex1>lre1 Junt 21. M D. .,., 1970 JOHN A FEMl,..v M.D, ' IRVI NG M.. CYRIL: M.0 . • •" Slate of Calllorn11. Los A.,getes Cotinty: LEG1\L NOTICE On AU9u1t 1, 19611, 1>e1or11 mt, a Not1rv l-------·-------1 Pultllc Jn 1nd for said Staf1!,•per..c1Mll\t P·lllMI appea•NI ARTMUR F. AOAMS end D. G. CERITFICATE OF 8U51NESS, ROSELLINt lr>d REMY It. 11-0SELLIN I FICTITIOUS NAME '"" JOHN A. FEM1NO 1.-d, l.llVING M. lM undersio;ned does cerlifv she ls rnoi· CYRIL lt.llO'Nn 1o mt lo be Ille ...,,..,m duciln~ a business 11 1?13 Felrvlew RO.l!d. WlloH "1me1 are •ubsulbrd ID·.lht wllhl" S~lre I, Costa Mese, Calltornla, und~r rhe lnslrument and •ct.r.owfe4g.f$1 , they n:- llctltlou' tlrm name or HELGA'S eculed the s~me. SECRETARIAL SE.llV !CE end that 1ald (OFFICIAL SE. ... tl . , llrm h coml'Offd ol the lol!owlng """'"" JOhanna W. Oetrltl'!I wllose n1me In lull arid piece of rttldenc~ No18rv Public ' I••• !ollOw': Ste!• of Celilor111, HELGA M. JORSTAD, 1511 Va..:.ar Ccun ... of Los 1!Mtles Pl~ce. Cc•la Mesa, Calll<>rnl1. My Commlnlon Expires, Dat.O Au9usl 11, !~68. July 10, 1971 • MELGA M, JORSTAD Published Ora11ge COis! "tl'el!Y Piiot, Stale of Calilornla, Oranve Coun ... : A119ust I, 15. 1?, 29, 1961 .,-llolt-u On August n, 1961, betore me, 1 Notarv Public In and for said Slate, 1>tr>0na11v appearo4 HELGA M. JORSTAD k11own to LEGAL NO'I'.ICE me lo l>e lhe person wl'>oie name Is SUPERIOR COURT Cf'. THE STATE subscribed lo the within l11slrumenl 11\Q OF CALIFORNIA F.OR THE IC~n1>wledged Jhe OXKuled 11\t Hmt. COUNTY OF OllANGE (OFFICIAL SEAL! \ CIH Number Rot>er1 B. Rubins tein U9 JI& • Nol1ry Pultllc·C1llfornl1 SUMMONS Prlncl1>1I Ofllce In on crou-Com1>lal'lif 0•.!IM• Coun... TEO F, BUTLER, Crm1-cornpl1l1Mnt, My Commlssl"" E.Jlplret Vs. BUTLER CHEMICALS, rNC., t COi"• June ,, 19n Porlllon; TE)CO CORPORATION. I cor· & FALL COLOR 3 CSWEET GUM) EACH TALL 6' TREES Regular $5.95 SWEET GUM PubtlshP<I Or•Mt Ccasl Dally Piiot, 1>oratlon1 LOUIS LERNER, -1"41vldU•llV Au11usl 15, 22, 29 ane Sel>ltmber S, and as a Director ol TEXO COR· 1968 U09"'8. PDRATION : H. JEROME LERN ER, l1>- dlvi<1ual!y, 1nd es • Olreclor of TElCO BE READY Select a place in your garden for fall plentin9 of spring flowering bulbs coming 5oon. Daffodils Ranunculus Tulip• Hyacinths Iris Freesias & many others. CANARY BIRD BUSH Pr ofuse bloomer with yellow bird· like flowers all summer. Grows to b' in a sunny location . 1 Gal. Size 98~ Reg. 1.75 For Christmas Bloom -PLANT SWED PEA SEEDS NOW -WE'LL SHOW YOU HOWi ( Liquidamber styracif lueaJ Chrysanthemums ~" poh, b11rd· ing inlo ba1u· tilul bloom. Silver Spade LEGAL NOTICE CORPORATION; Ind MELVYN FISHER, -----'--'-'-'-'.:C:.::.. ___ I lndlvidual!Y and as a Olredor of TE.KO P·lllM' CORPOR:ATIDN: Crc••.defendanls CERITFICATE OF 8USINESS, PEOPL E OF TH E STATE 0~ FICTITIOUS N,liME CALIFORNIA la !ht lllOff n1med TM u"4ersl11n~ does cl!'fll!V sl'!I 15 con· O<lfetld•nlC1l: aucllllll 1 buslnni •I 18510 aeacll Blvd., You are hereby d!rech!d lo lllR a Huntington Beecll. c.a1Uornl1, under the wrJrten 1>le1ding 111 resPon•e lo !I'll llcllllou• llrm name ot JEANINE'S tross-<omPlalnt of Ille above 111rned BOUTIQUE. end thll ••ld firm Is com· cro.,-<ompl1ln•nt with lhl clerk ol the PC•r<I of lh• tollcwlnl! Pl!•son, who~ ebcve en!llled court In lhe •bov~ en- narne Jn loll end Pl1ce ot •Mlder>ee Is 1, titled ac!lon braughl a111l11st VOIJ In u.Jd lollOws : cc;.ort, wlrhln TEN d1Y• arttr l"-t BARBARA ANN TIPTON, 9 I It ii.VICI on YOI! ol this sum'!"On', !I 'frV· T~lbe•I Avenue, Founlaln Vall1'r. NI within !he &b(!ve n1Mtd coun,.., or Calllor111a. within THIRTY dar1 II served oared Augu1! n , 1961. ellewhe". BARBARA ANN TIPTON You ate hfrtbr llO!ll'led>'lfial unl'u S1alt of Calllor111e. orenve coun"': YOU so tile a written re•POnslvw 0.. Augu1t n, 1961, before me, 1 No!arv 1>le1dl119, said Dlalnllfl (s) will T•k• Public !n and !or H id Slate, Pl!rsonally hld11rnent tor anv mantv Pr 4~rna1tn 11>pearP<1 BARBAllA ANN TIPTON ~nown demanded In !he crots-cliPl'IPlalnt 11 lo me ro be the pe.,on wnose name 11 .!l•lsln11 UPOn ccnlracl, er wltl ~cclr fo subKr!bed to the within JnslrumeM and the ccurl for any ether rellet <lemanded 1cknowltd11ed SHE. e~KotlHI Ille Hrne, In !he cross<omolalnl. • .. ~. {OFFICIAL .SE.AL) YDU mfy Jff~ , ... tOvltt of fft •llOl'- Jovct Mantlntlll MY on 1ny malltr conn..:tN wUll 1111' No11rv Publlc.C:all!ornl• comP!llnl Gt !hll lllWH"-· Such 11• Prlncloat OUlce tn lorntr "'"""' b'f (""fulltd wllhln Iha Oran1te Count)' llmt l!mll ''•ltd I~ 11111 summon1 104' My com,..isslon E~Plru fllln• • wrUl1n 111t1dln1 .11 1119 tom· M~y 1$, 1910 plalnr. Publ!ihP<I Or1Me CD4sl D~lly Pilot. 01ted July 16, 196&. AU9ULI 1$, n. n 1114 Set>leml>er s. w. E. ST JOHN, 1961 1•11 ·61 Cler~ LEGAL NOTICE IAll '°4 HOTICE TO Cit EOITOllS SUl'ERIOR COURT 0~ THE STATE 01' CALIFOllNIA FOil THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE Ht, A...OSJJ W&ller E 8ur~e DtPUIY Cler• WEYL Ind WEYL 111 Wnt 71ft sr .• Sullt ,,, Los A111tlt,, Ctlll., 10011 711 : Olli 171·~Jn • •• • Attorncr11 fer cr-o11-comPl1fn1!tl TM I". 9ulltr "''« ITALIAN CYPRESS Bedding Plant Special! Plant now fo r winter bloom -Sturdy plants. STOCK Est11t of 1Alt8ARA LOUl~A TRIT? BARTON. Deceeo.ed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fo !he credllors ol !ht lbove 11amed deceden1 Publlihed 0ta"9'f Cots! Ot!IV Pilot, A1111u•I I. 1$, n. 29, 1961 1310"'8, LEGAL NOTICE lhll 1H l>f!rsont lltvlne cit Im, 1111111! !tie I·------------- said cltc:~e<tl 8f't rt<llllrtd lo !!It lhtm, SUPElllOll COU•T O• T• with ll>t lllCfSHl"Y voudH!rt, In the '"''' E STATll: OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE ol !llt t1erk ol Ille above tnll!lt<t Coutl, or COUNTY 01' OllAHCE St.tely shrub for •ccent pl•nfing in rows if you like. Fast growing -large, husky plenf1. Reg. 1 Gal. Size Reg . 69c Doz. 119 3 Daz. REDWOOD HANGING BASKETS Full size 14"-Top qu•lity radwood -strong metal bands. For farns, fuchsias, be9onias . EA. e R••ll11tu. -rn-1 1111• • Ill IAl<l UI' AOOll • Wted ,,.., 1111 lrw, flllllht • W1h tvlcklV e 1 ... I I'll' l(M 11••" • lttel Per ..... dlllll • lNltf!f MIO'• pKl!llf Miit e Hltr""' ,...,.tfl!IW L.,4.5 2 98 Cu. Ft. lot • lOllo<j• 2 69"" or mor• • Mt HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M .. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 lo Prt1en1 lntm, wllll lhe nKHJarv No. 1'1•07 \IO\lthtn, l<I Ille ur>eerslgned 11 the office SUMMONS ON COMl'L:.o'.IHT ol Ills AlfOflleY, Do\191.ts 0. Ml»crlp, 17'12 FOR PARTIT ION 01' Btech 81vd .. 5ul11 I. HtJ"ll'llllon 81&c11. lt l!"AL PllOPt!ll?t'• Ctl!forn1a ~7. wllld'I 11 Ille place ol ARTHUR H. L1SHl<fE.ll •lld OOROTHY bltll,..11 of Illa uncltr,l11ned 111 Ill ma!lt~ LISHNER, llulband and wll~~lalntlllt VI Plrtlllllnt lo "" es!alt f/f u ld dttP<llnf, LEONA A. BARLOW 11\Q ooes I within six month1 111,r !ht llral Publlt;a· THROUGH)(, lncluilve, Dtlendenls lien el !hi, notice. THE PEOPLE OF THE; .STATE OF 01tm Auousl , •. IM. CALIFORNIA !'(I "'' tbc:v• ntl'!led Dtte ... JOlltl Wlllltm 8arloll dint.. end !<I lit PffMlllS unknow" w~ Adm!11l1l••tor ol !ht E1l1hi htve or cl1lm 1n¥ lnll!'ffSI In, <1' lltn 111, ol IM tbove n.!lmed dlc:edenl !he P•-rly t.e~111 dl!'lcrlbP<I : OOUQLAS 0 . MOICltlP YOU ,t.RE HEREBY O!RECTED fo Ille All.,.,,.,. ,t.t 1,...,, I written 1>lt1dln9 111 resPonse lo Ill• IHIJ •••<h •IVlf., S11lte • Com1>l1lnl OI !ht lbe"l! ntrned Pl1!nllllt H1111H1191t11 l1tc:ll, C1lfolnol1 t2'0 wll!I 11\t citric of the 1bovt Pnll!IP<I cc;.ort TEI.: 1110 5*-Jn4 111 lhe eblr'l't e11l1l!ed t ctlon br'oUOhl AHM'M'!' ""' A*"lnhtntw 1g1l11•I VOii Ill Slid court, wllhtft le11 !101 P®ll""" °''"" C1Hsl 01!1V l'llnl, d••s titer Ille M•Y<(I an 1ou of !Ms &um· Aua~ll 15, tt. 21' and SfflHnbo!r J. mon1. !I served within !~If ~Yf ntmed IM l.»'""61 cc;,nty, llf' within llllrty (30) divs If ,erv-td el1..t>er1. LEGAL NOTICE Y()1J ARE MEREBY NOTIFIED .... , _______ :..:::_:::_::=. ___ 1 untes1 YOI! Ml fltt • wrltlen rnPDn,lvt •All ttS plff4)119. 11111 Plalntlf•1 wltl IA~t HOTICt TO CR!EblTORI lud"'1!1nl for •nY rn""ev or d1rn1v•' SUl'f RIOlt COUllT 01'" THt: clemandld Jn ""' Comwrt!!ll'"''ft 1r!1ll'!O STATE 01' CALIFORNIA FOil WOii co"l'rKI, M will l,...ty IO 1M C0tirt TMli COUNTY OF OllAMOll for • .,... Other relief "'0'•119\d In Ille HI. A1*nl Com1>1al11t, .,.m1ly: E1!1N of JOHN EDWARO IAllTON Ptttlltol\ or Hie 11111•1utnl To COIM M Dtc:•M'll. ' CIYI! Prfleedurt. Secl!on1 157 '"" 1n111 NOT ICE IS tlElltEIV CIVEN lo "" or "'' tollollll ..... rtll •cperty loc•I..,, Ill cndl""'1 Of 1111 atioYt 111mH dltfo(ltnl IM County el 0•111te.-Pl ll>t Stitt of lf\lr 111 ""°"' ht'l'ltl'!I (l•llM 0011.,11 the C1Hfornl1, Oescrlblcl as folfow1 • uld 6t«ol:lellt art rl<llllirH te Ille 11\em. 1.<ot ' In &lod 'IJ of ~u1111,..1on wllfl lflt l\fttutrv ~ .... 1n the of'llct kW!. !7th '''"' Settlon In Ille City ol "" ct.t<t Of lllt I bo ..... ltltftltd R>Urt (Ir or Hvntl11tlofl INdl, N 14 ccvnty II fO 11!'11111! ftlem, wllfl ltl'!I MCCI ' IHtf' ,...., l'tCOtded 111 Boe1r. ol, Peve io vi YOKht<l. " "" llllOtnl9Md •I "" el~~ MllQllltl'llOllS MtPS In "" ctfl(t of ..... el his attorrw, Clovtln 0, Moacr1", lHlJ C°"""' R_,,... OI .. kl C1>u11ty. 11tc:11 aiv.1., S...llt •· """""'11111 1 *"" Yw 1n1~ ~ lllt advice or an 111w"'"' Callfor11l1 ""''· wll lcll It "" Pl4tc'r ~ 1111 '"' m•llfr, gi.n~ Wilh "" bu1lnen ol !flt; unctanjtntd Ill 111 ,.._ Cl>mtlltnt or thll SummG!la.. Sue~ If. flotrtllllllll fO 1111 etl1'9 of wlll ~'!:.';' lorner tl'tould be COl!Wl~lthl" !flt tlmt wllhln air mot'\"'-tltw ll'lt llnt l'\lbl~ Mmll itthl(t l" 11111 SU re. nlliw a lfoll o1 lflll nofkw.. W I'""' Plfldlnt Ill l!le /llf 0.ttd AllWll 14. '"'-OATED Jvr. H, 1..... • JIJfWI Wltuam 9trton ~.:.!· lT JOtlN A4rnln1ttr1tor ef the E.1111t Ir w'"" I 1 "' !tie ~ Pttntd lllc'°'nf O ..... Vrka DOUQU.I D. MOIC!tlft GlltOSSMAH ~.;: .. A,,,.,_., At U., lHl7 ~ af'loL WM I Atltonitn ti Law - 11.411 ""'' MRllell .... ~ ...,.. hid. C:.. ...... i l')f4l i.a. """'"-CaltrWftlt ""'' Tt:L• en•> tA4"4 T•t 11111 m.nM. ~ A""1W1' ,.,. Alflftlnr.inw A"'""" ,., ,. ... """' Publl""" Dr•nt• co.tt Darr. P1lal JttM>c! A""'ull U. 2L 2' tl\d s..ttmtltr 1..' PuOM~ Ort,... c.i.t 0.ltv l'llol,. IHI lawl A ... I L IS. 2t, JJ, 1'61 IJ71 .... WALKING THE WALL, INTO SURF -Youngsters have come up with some beach pasttimes since installation of steel groin to combat beach erosion in \1.l.est Newport. ~hey c~ walk groln out into the sea or, during heavy surf, get washed around it by tidal action. Lifeguards frown on both sports, however. Trouble-free Vermont Has Budding Racial Problem : .. ' IRASBURG, Vt. (UPI) - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New_ York, an avid skier who loves the slopes of the Green Mountains, made the suggestion to G<>v. Philip H. Hoff. Per!)aps the cause of racial understanding would be furthered if 600 Negro chilQ.ren escaped the teem· ing:slums of New York City this .. summer to work, live and play with the children of v ern1'0llt. The plan was swiftly put into effect. Some Vermonters didn't mucb,Jike the idea. They lik· ed it even less when a Negro minlSter from California moved with his wife and four 'Children to Irasburg, a hamlet of 800 near the Cana- dia?t border. The Rev. David John6on, 39, left Seaside, Calif., early this summer. The family W<t.!i tired, Johnson said, of the -racial strife racking urban stat.es. They er.me cross-country to ruarl Vermont, hoping that things would be dif· !erent in a state where the living is relaxed and easy, and there are no racial pro- blems to speak of. They settled in Irafibutg July 3. Mrs. Barbara Lawrence, 23, a divorced wh ite mother Of two ac· companied the family from California, stayed as a house goest. Sixteen days after the John.sons moved in, a sports car sped by their home and a passenger sprayed the home with five bl&sts from a shot gun. Johnson returned the fire, shooting a dozen times at the auto with a German-made Luger. 11ll'ee weeks later, the Negro minister was hauled into court and charged with r..dultery. Mr6. Lawrence was the "M:>man named in the action. It was the first time in a dozen years that t h e adultery statute had been dusted off in rural Orle&ns County. and allowed to return to California. Johnson complained bit· terly, after the woman changed her plea, that be had been 11sold out" behind his back. Dr. Cleveland Williams, president of the Vennont chapter of the NAACP, said that ''Now maybe Vermonters can understand what black people a r e always comp_JAlntng about as far as dllpenaation of justice ls concerned." The Rev. James Brown, pastor of the North Spring· field Baptist C h u r c h , angrily denounced the ar· rest of Johnson from the pulpit. "Why dust off an old statute far this particular case?" he said. "Is the state's attorney trying to tell us no one else in this county has com·mitted this offense?'' FEW NEGROES Vermont has had few racial problems. Perhaps, primarily, this is becauae there are so few Negroea in the state. , 14,000 Enroll A Year SACRAMENTO - New clauroom1 and laboratories must be provided at the University of California and the state Colleget; to make room for 14,000 new students anuually, or CaWornia must '"shut the door to some very able students .'' Construction funds are needed for such matters as new campuses and medical schooll. UC ls "13 percent overloaded now and will be 20 percent overloaded by 1972. A a1mllar situation ex- ists In the California Stale Colletes." These po1nt.s are listed as AUGUST SUNSET AT NEWPORT HARBOR-Mood of quiet at sunset as yachts ride at anchor ln New- port Harbor is captured on film by OAJLY PILOT -··· .. photographer Patrick O'Donnell. Harbor study wa1 taken just at the changing tide. 11yes" arguments for the ---------------------------------------- pa.ssage of a fJ50 million bond issue, listed on the November ballot as Propa1i· tion Three, by the sponaors, Assemblymen Win fie Id Shoemaker, Democrat from Smoking Moms Have Smaller Babies Lompoc and William T. LONDON (UPI) -An in· !irmly established. found to be 7.9 percent were linked wllb I he Bagley, Republican from vest.lgation among 2 1 O O O Russell's report, in the among &mokers compared roother's smoking and 10 San Rafael, and St ate J)regnant women in Sheffield latest issue of Ute British with 4..1 percent among non· mlght have been responsible Senator Albert S. Rodda, has established that women Journal of Preventive aid smokers. However, the Russe 11 Democrat from Sacramen· who smoke reguJ~_rly during Social M.ediclne, also in· Russell's investigs.tion report concluded: "When to. The bond issue has been pregnancy have s m a 11 e r dlcated that women who team took into account a mean foetal weights were approved. for the ballot by babies, it Wl.8 reported. smoke 5, 10, or more number of. other possible compared foe smoking and both house1 of th e Prof. Charles S c o t t cigarettes a day run a factors in the smallness of a each of the other factors in Leg 1 s I at u re and by Russell, who conducted the greater risk of miscarriage, baby, such as' soc la I turn, it was quite clear tti.at Governor Reaaan. invesUgaUon at Sheffield stillbl.rtb, or death ol. the background, environment the smoking effect which "The 11ye-s" argument for University, said he Ulought child in the first month of and the mother's attitude was obvious in every com· the bond issue notes that this is the first time a direct life. toward pregnuicy. parison made was clearly "we need to austain the Unk between smoking and The over-all rate or unsuc· As the team expected, a independent of each of the momentum of new Unlversi· . ..:•::m::•::li::er:..._b::a::b::ie::s_:h::as::.._::be::•..:n_c..:e.:.ss:cfc:.ul'-'f"....:;•gn:_anci_· e_s_w_a_•_n_u_m_b_.,. __ o1_t11e_s_e_f_act_or_s_otti_e_r_fac_to_r_s. ____ _ ty and State College cam.1· puses now being developed. Four new campuses -in San Mateo, Kern, Contra Costa and Ventura Counties -have been autborited but not built becauae of lack of funds." The document adc!J: "Some 34 percent of the funds earmarked for the University of California will go toward the development of three new medical scboobi -at Davts, San Diego Mld Irvine. In ad· diUon, the veterinary medici'ne school at DavJs is scheduled to be double its size 8Jld a similar school 1n for Information C1ll 776-.9210 U•e AIRPORT COACH.-frequent • rell•ble • eco- nomical Hrvlc• •.. by deluxe air-conditioned motor· co•ch•• ••• directly to your •lr11ne termlmil. ~ approxlm•tlly _..,.., 10 mlnl.lt:e9 to · Mth L- An .... • lntemldlon_. and or • .,.. COUl'lb' Altpartm dUrlnl: popua.r v • .,.. hoUn. Southern Callfornla is plan· -=--------------------ned . from Anlhilm T0t t2.95* U 1:ematlol'lll (55 mlnJ $1.25* Or1111e County Airport (25 mlnJ Chlldren 5-11 ••• 'n fn _-1101 oua HOlllSISI WllJ J IR H•n - "HtwPWt auc.~ A~ ll'Cllllllel .... M~LllU IANCH WMk. W ........... ldlfft ~·111. (J1J '"·2'41 Johnson pleaded innocent and was freed on bail. Mrs. Lawrence also pleaded in· nocent. Then she changed her plea to no contest, was fined $125, placed on probation, The 1960 census sbdwed. only 519 Negroes ol 1be nearly 400,000 residents. "Buikllngs to be con· structed with the bond lsaue are "hard-core" educaU'onaI faclllties. The State does not fund student hou1lng, cafeterias, health center1, intercollegiate a t h 1 e t J c facilities or parking. There ls oo "blank cbeck.'' The 1Agi1lature and the Governor will approve each individual project. SUMMER HARDWARE 1000. BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS $1.00 tu IMI•• .. May be used on envelopes es return address 1ob~ls. Also very hondy os identifico\io n lobels .,. fO'r. .marking personal items such as books. reco rds, photos, etc. Lobels slid, on gloss ond ...... ,Pey ~· used for morling home conned food it~·ms. All lobels ore printed with stylish Vo9 ue type on fine quolity white gummed poper ond pocked in reusoble mogic se~l . .fop container. M". Chririint Brown 969 Po1t Rotd · " • Coit• Mesa, c,rtf. 9262& 1-..,.,:": -- ---- - - - - - --1 Three years ago, all 24 members of a fourth grade class in \Vat.erbury, Vt., ad- mitted they hEd never 1een a Negro. . The NAACP gets few complalnts of racial bias. Most of Vermont's 246 cities, towns and hamlets have no Negro residents. There have been no racial disorders. The sta te '1 lmgest city, Burlington, has fewer than 40,000 residents. Its slwm are white slums, not black. Three years ago a sym· bolic march of Negroes from Burlington to the state capital, Montpelier, some 30 miles away, was canceled because there w e r e n ' t enough blacks to take part. The Negroes who might have marched had n o serious complaints about racial inequities in Vermont. FACES TRIAL Larry G. Cooley, 21, of nearby Glover, was arrested in connection with the shola: fired at Johnson's home. He faces trial soon. After the shooting, Hoff, Vermont's ofily Democratic governor popularly elected, said tl}rough an aide : "This fuUy demonstrates there ls white racism in Vermont." I Fill ~~•h-i1 eoupol'I, clip •nd m•il with $\.00 to: J Pilot·Pri11tll'l9, l•b•I Di~., lo• 1875, 11---------- 1 Ntwport •••c:h, c.nf. 9266) I I I I ~·-···················································· I I ....................................................... I I I I ························································ I I It 11i1r• k u11 yout Zip Codi I I I L _:._ - - - - - -- --' .: FREE BONUS 'WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE WILL INCLUDE FlU SET OF PACKAGE MAILING LABELS. - To ..... , ........... w1 WAtaMOU11 oun.aT FURNITURE ... CARPET 811 SOFAS $169. .... ""' FORTREL CARPETING .... •.•• !i.IJ!i J. J. KNICmlOCKD 4111 lllCH ST., H.I. ""'-.... """ . ~, 545-1409 "The bond U!:sue provides funds that will be matched -in almost equal amounts -by foundations, g 1 ft sources and federal funds . Without baalc b u i Id 1' n g money, these "matching funds" will be lost. "This is another step toward the principle of "pay-as-you-go." Minimum needs at present can be met by combinlng bond issue money, general fund money and tidelands oil revenue. "The bond iss~ also establishes the Ur b a n School Con«tructlon A i d Law of 1968 which provides building tunds as Joans and granta to replace dilapidated , rundown elementary and high school buildings constructed prior to 1943. "The bond issue will help improve many schools in the ghetto areas of cities -thus providing greater education opportunities for minority and economically disad· vantaged children. The time to pass this bond issue is now. Construction costs rise at the rate of 5 percent annuaUy. Bond money is available at 4.5 percent. "The coot of Proposition Three to each person in CalUornia over the 25 years life .,_J)f the bonds i s estlm"ated at a little mare than the price of a pack of cigarettes per year. "Your "yes" vote wlU provide improved educa· Uonal oPPartunity for youngsters tn urban schools and will enable the Universl· ty and State Colleges to pro- vide educational facWt!es to meet theie enrollment needs." ---FAT OVERWEIGHT ..... llttllt to nu Wlltoovt I dlDdlM'"'I - tu~ -~ callH Odr1ML 'f"Oll """' •• "''~ ,.. fK .,.,. '"'"" 11«11. (ld,lnl1! •• !Im "b"' ww:I ••llY 1W1llewwd, Ol't rid tf •mu ftt tllll ll'ft laf\Mr. Oclrlflfll CO.It 13.00 9l'ld II lllld 8" "'11 ll.llflllfwl ff not MlllflN ,., •flY ~ hnt rlN"" *" "'*- i. ""' Clnlffltl '""' ., _. 1\1~ - ll9dt. Ne -l!Ollt 19':..a. °"'',_ II .... wf11lt Ill• Miii~ WI DEMONSTRATION Sat. Au9. 24th -10 •;~· 4 •.M. MISS KAREN BARRETT, DEMONSTRATOR S111s1tio111/ly Dill11611tl llAIKJI llAD Crackle.Craze Is so new, Kit 6'nt: so different, 10 beaul/ful, so tasy, covers il;;J •o much fun, you have to 1ee ill 20 sq. ft. Water Heaters REPUBLIC "GEMINI" • 30 GAL. $«.BB 40 GAL. $49.81 50 GAL. $64.81 "TITAN" 30 GAL. $64.11 40 GAL 72.11 INSTAUATIOM AYAILAIU "'" -1111' -•nttH ""' lll'IMI ....... "'°'t.r 11 "'11HH wltll Nf9ty IWnll. •• ,_ll'H bf ltW, W• Nift -ell\' IMtil .. lellor! •Ytlllbll, It fOV 'lll'llh, All f!OnMI ln-tt.lltlllft Nrlt ll'IC'li.ldfd. C•H by Noori - .... ,.,. ""'' dll'. .. , .. tr'l'*'Qtfte't' l11tl•tl•ll011 •vallebl•. A11-"" dOnt bV -•!ff "'lllflbsr1. BUYS VERANDA ROLL-UP ' PORCH BLINDS Woven of One-Helf Inch Double Reinforced Vinyl Slats 4 Ft. x 6 Ft. Reg. $6.118 6 Ft. x 6 Ft. Reg. $1J.IJ8 8 fit. x 6 Ft. Reg. $12.CJB SALE SALE saaa SALE Ideal For PORCH- SUNROOM-BREEZEWAY GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN°SINK·ERA TOR ~~·::~~· .·~~:' " " " " " ,$] 1 IJ!i ~=-·~,~:j 77, s5411i; 1111 o•• •tJcw:un .. i<iNG MOHL NO. !7H s3111!i •••• 14t.tl OUI PllCI ••••••• ,, •••••• • MODIL NO. JIOI 5411J!i 11•. Sit.ti OUI PllCI ••.••••••••••••• INSTALLATION AVAILABLE I ' ' . '"''.""'~.. . ' -·-• lhur$d1y, Augusl 22, 1%8 • 'Fl y ing Islands' Mind Troupe Opens Shaw Th< Newport M I n d Troupe'1 third production of the aummtt season opens Friday evening fer a two-- weekend run at the Second Performances will be Step Theater in Newport given Friday, Saturday and Buch. Sunday this weekend and a .• Harbor A.rea Reforrn Temple IA 11.•fo'"' J•wl1h C•n9,•9•ti•11 I COMPLETE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL HIGH HOLY DA Y SERVICES SABBATH SERVICES The collegiate group will next at the theater, 2815 stage "The Flying lalands of Villa Way . ReservatiOM the Night," a play based on may be acquired by con- 1\lrs. (;eiger ·~fui~·~1:'~~~~~b~y-J-im~es~w~w=re=:ot=•=•b~~la~~cl~tn~g~s~o~u~t11~~c=oa==·t~~~~~~~~~~~====~'§: .. ~'·~,..~~m•t~1 .. ~,~c~11="='='='=''= .. =: .. =:''='=·,..=='=:=:=:~ J· " Repertory at 646-136.1. Heads OCC HEBREW SCHOOL A Long Night Darlene Chaffee and Ed Cotter exchange verbal assaults in this scene from "Who's Afraid of Vir· ginia Woolf," closing Friday and Saturday at the Forum XI Theater in Long Beach's Morgan Hall. Actor Hosts Youths At Two Conventions By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hugh O'Brian is sponsoring 60 high school juniors as observers at the tv.•o na- tional political conventions th is summer. \\'hile O'Brian's motives are pure -to aJlow the youngsters to see democracy in action -it might be comp<a'able to pulling the beard o!f Santa Claus at a kindergarten pic- nic. These idealJstic youngsters will be attending s t ate caucuses, strategy meetings and, presumably sn1oke-filled rooms where guy in a fedora with a cigar names the party candidate. Still, it is an education in it.sell. O'Brian, who sttrred for years in television's "Wyatt Earp" series. !is president of the Hugh O'Brlan Youth Foundation to promote and reward the bT'igbt youngsters \\'ho usually are ignored while tbe idle, delin- quent and misfit ;;. re smothered witb attention and aid. The actor believes in rewarding winners in ' ad· dition to providing crutches for losers. "I chose the age range of 'Showcase' Session Set The Orange Count y Professional 0 r g a n i s t s Guild will present a 12-hour "taJent showcase" Sunday at Coury's Halo Room , Tustin and Collins Avenues, Orange, starting at 2 p.m. Guest artists fro m throughout Southern California will perform on three organs during the con- tinuous program which will be climaxed by an all-OUt jam session starting at io p.m . I~~t group for the day will be U1e Flennoy Trio. There will be no cover or minimum charge. the youngsters because they still have two years of h.igh school left in which to relate their expe?'iences," O'Brian explained. "They are o{ an im- pressionable age , too, 15 or 16 years old. "All tickets are being pro- vided for the kids to all the events by both pz.rties.'' O'Brian, however, pro- vided the plane fares to Miami and will do likewise to Chicago. Thirty different youngsters are attending each of the oonventions. All 50 states are represented, plus 10 from foreign coun- tries. "The foreign kids 'vill represent buys from Africa. Europe, South America and the Orient. most of them from families of United Na· lions representatives. I hope to have kids from the Russian and Yugoslavian delegations attending both conventions," O'Brian said. A Russian teen-ager at an American politic a I con- vention has got to be the most contused kid since Shirley Temple had her long blonde ringlets clipped. The 60 boys will be put up by the YMCA in both cities, znd tbey will attend seminars devoted to our democratic processes in ac· lion. Asked whey he was going f.o all this trouble, Hugh said, "I believe in our democratic institutions, and I think young peopfe should beeome acquainted with and involved in them." The cost will be more thin $25,000 to O'Brian. H e shrugs it off. "I guess I could buy al Rolls-Royce with that," he concluded. "But I believe trus is a betlter v.:ay to spend it. .. 'Rome Bandits' HOLLYWOOD ( UPll - Paramount will star John Ca.ssavetes in "Bandits in Rome" with Alberto de Martioo directing. Symphony The Orange Coast College Community Symphony will begin ill sixth season this fall with a new con - certmaster who is a joy to look at E>S well as to listen lo. Adrianne flawk Geiger or Huntington Beach w i 11 replace r or m er con· certmester Ronald Folsom of Orange, who has ac· cepted a full time position with the Los Ange I e s Philhannooic Orchestra. The orchestra will begin I.he sixth season en Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in tf\e music building on the ace campus v.'ith its opening rehearsal. Interested musiciarls are in- vited to contact the ace Music Department if they wis h to join the orchestra. Mrs. Ge iger h<;5 a BA from Ohio State University, where she majored in pre· medicine and minored in music. She was youth audi- tions winner and soloed with the Toledo Symphony when she was 16. She played pro- fessionally with the Toledo Symphony and the Colum· bus Little Symphony. She was a student of Ger<11d McLaughlin, and studied with George Hardes- ty, professor of music at Ohio State. She was a charter member o{ the Pensacola Symphony i n Florida. Mrs. Geiger is married to an engineering test pilot for the AutoneLlcs diVlsion of North American Rockwell. They bave four children. Grant Sues Over Movie LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Cary Grant md his business aS6ociates bas sued Warner Bros.,Seven Arts Inc. for $750,000 over disposition of the f i I m "lndJscreet," in which Grant played opposite Ingrid Bergman. Norman Krasne, producer of Ule picture, joined Grant BS 8 plaintiff. The suit ohargefl that ''Indiscreet" is ooe of a block of 48 f i I m s whose theater and television rights we re sold to Seven Arts Inc. by Warners in 1962. 'The two firms subsequently merged. Tho Orange Coast's Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE _,"",.. Phone 642-432 I STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .,. From Fashion Island. Newport Beach • ' • . ;...,, . '··' . ,::, ~::.· . ' Now in Levi's® Slimfits styled ® Kodel corduroy! slacks with Sta-Prest®finish for all-boy boys Lcvi't are made for tlie toughest boy in schooL That's why they're· great for every boy! EVOIJ after • • • nine innings on lhc baseball fi eld and a race lo the store, Levi'• Slimfita slill lookncaL And, ~1oms appreciate them on washclay5. This blend of Kodcl 9 polyester and cotloo comes ool clean ••• with the V.'l'inkl es gone and creases whe re they belong. No itonin& necessary. .Caramel or oli ve; 8lo12 regular lllld slim, S.98.27" to 30" waist, 7.98 Stondor Boya, u umS' llewport Center •l Fashim Island • 644·2200 • Mon,, Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 O!her days 10:00 till 5:30 " • •• I • • • It's Fair Weather A popular lament the weekend of Oct. 18 will surely be " ... Oh dear what can the matter be. Johnny's so long at the fair." For there will be plenty of excitement to keep time passing fast at the second annual CHOC Fair located in the parking mall of Bullocks Fashion Square, Santa Ana . The event is sponsored by the 13 women's guilds of Ohildren's Hospital of Orange County. The hospital will be the recipient of all proceeds from the fair. The fair will be a combination of carnival and bou· tiques. Fairgoers will enter the grounds through elegant Olive Way and will soon di scover the Rue De La Gar· age, the location for the Flea Market, sponsored by the Punch and Judy Guild of Costa Mesa. Members are still coUecting saleable items including small pieces of furniture, jewelry, bric-a-brac, china, glass, silver, kitchen gadgets, picture frames, heirlooms and ant· iques. Anyone interested in donating anything may call Mrs. Michael Sultan, chairman, at 545-2046, Mrs. Doug· las Kin sala at 546-2388, Mr s. Thayle Taylor at 546-0252 or Mrs. Edward Zillinsky at 545-8749. BOOTHS GALORE Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach wiU be staffing a pizza and soft drink booth in the carnival and game area as well as a game booth and a boutique booth fea· turing original stationery and duffel bags for the sports car set. Celebrifies will be on hand at the Cinderella booths to greet fairgoers. The Lltitle Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach will staff a booth selling barbecued beef sandwiches, a booth selling children's games and a bootb in the flea market. CHOC-ettes will Staff a snow cone booth. Mrs. Gordon Forbes, chairman, and Mrs. William . ~k, co-chairmaq Q,reJlapning thret:: booths for the 1,; ~&en oL Hearts· Gnild-Laguna Bea Ch. Mrs. Charles · ~ Roberts is cli!irman of the pastry boolh where tarts will be sold. assisted by Mrs. Neil Nelson. Mrs. Beck, a former professional photographer and a gourmet cook is editing a cookbook to be sold at the fair. The guild also will sponsor an art booth with paintings donated by Laguna Beach residents. Mrs. James Wheaton is chairman Vii.th Mrs. George Gade as co-chairman. RIDES FOR ALL On the carnival grounds there will be rides for all ages with exciting prizes to be given away. There will be plenty to eat, clown faces to wear and games to play. Mrs. Johnston Ballard is general chairman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Yedor, carnival and publicity; Mrs. Richard Voelzke, treasurer; Mrs. Ed4 ward J. Egan, awards; Mrs. Alfred Van Hoosen, Olive Alley shops, and Mrs. Robert Lucas, food . HEARTY TREATS - Members of Queen of Hearts Guild will be manning a pastry booth at the CHOC F a i r. Serving sample tarts is Miss Sandra Shaw to (left to right) To r i Shepherd, Mrs. Gordon Forbes and Carrie Forbes, who hides one tart whiJe eyeing the others left on the tray. The Laguna B e a c h Guild promises to have quite enough to go a r o u n d at the fair which will be staged the weekend of Oct. 18 in the parking mall of Bul- locks Fashion Square in Santa Ana. • PIZZA POINTERS -Learning how to make pizza from an eJ]>er! are (left to right) Mrs. Johnston Ballard, Mrs.'Forrest Neal and Mrs. Robert J. Lucas. Carl Gordon demonstrates the pizza art - one the members of Cinderella Guild will put to ~e al their booth at the CHOC Fair. I • SEARCHING FOR THE BEST -Looking through cookbooks for the best bar· becued beef rectpe are (left to right) Mrs. Keith Kenworthy, Mrs. A. Allan Dow· ers and Mrs. Erin Walsh who are preparing for the Little Mermaid's booth at the CHOC Fair. GATH ERING TREASURES -Mrs. Allred Van Hoosen (left) and Mrs. Michael Sultan look over some of the items they wll1 sell in the Flea Market, Punch an~ Judy Guild of • Costa Mesa's contribution to the CHOC F'8lr scheduled for the weekend o! Oct. 18. Tho guild is still searching out treasures for their market . ,I -- J2 DAILY PILOT Social Arts Week Drawing to a Finale Bringing to a close Social Arts Week, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Recreation Department, the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will present the theater's annual awards presentation dinner and dance in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club next Saturday Horoscope at 7 p.m. Mrs. Roy E. June, president of the Play- house Patrons Association (right ), bands Barbara Garlich and Richard Gunst a trophy, the coveted Thespian Award, which will be presented later in the evening . Capricorn: Ride With Tide FRIDAY AUGUST 23 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): New moon position emphasizes-hez.~th, work. re I at i on s with close associates. Key is to be diplomatic and receptive. Day t.o gel basic chores c o m p I et e d . Malntain ba:ance -avoid extremes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1: St re ss creativity ; means don't be emotionally restricted . Express yourself. Lunar position em- phasizes relations with op- posite sex. Yoo attract - you win allies. Strike wh.ile iron is hot. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): New moon highlights home, property, domestic situation. Time to make evaluation. Find out what you need, what can be discarded. Don't h&ng on to nonessentials. CANCER iJune 21-July 22): You could receive gratifying message. You get praise which is de.served. Use ttlis as a stepping1Stone Husbands Invited Patio Supper Planned 10 greater pr o g r e s s , convince others of your Relative makes request. abilities. intentions. Check f.acts before respon· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-ding. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dec . 21 l: Accent. on career AcceDt on money , income potential. New moon posi- potential, possessions. Home tion stresses a b i I i t y to and security requirements re s p on d to opportunJty. grab spotlight. You gain Overtime may be requested. most ttirough subtle ap-Accept assignment w i t h prozch. Doo't attempt to good humor. not complaint. for ce issues. Stick close to Ci\PRICORN fDec. 22- home. Jan. 19): Favorite lunar VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22): aspect today coincides with New moon in your sign correspondence. discussion highlights personality. ap-of journey. Be flexible. pearance. You can start im-Means understand th at portant project. Y o u gain changes h a v e occurred. allies reqU!red for success. Ride with the tide. Take initiative. Be 1n -AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'cb. dependent. original. 18 ): You could be called LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): upon to handle other Work in quiet, efficient people's money . Day manner. [}(ln 't be dismayed feat ures investments. by one who carries scare b u d g e I . ogreerncnt con- rumors. Common sense is ceming financial matters. your greEl't asset. Fulfill Be wilti ng to exp&fld ac- 1 Members of Ayudante6 Catherine Dillon . obligations, Handle added tivities. . .\uxiliary of Ch 11 d re n 's The Ayudantes have been re5ponsibitity. PlSfES I Feb. 19-March l Home Society are staging a b k" SCORPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 20 ): Wise to permit others ! ti f h usy wor 1ng on items for pa o supper or us bands 21 ); To get what you want to stale their views. Be a next Saturday evening in the the Cbristmas Happiness you must help yourself. keen observer. Day lo learn. I home of Mrs. Robert Lester Sa1e and Bazaar in which all Sounds basic: -but today ii a b s or b knov.•led ge. Em- o! i\fission Viejo. 14 of the Orange County is essential advice. Your phasis o n partnerships. Light Hearts Are Best Rewar.d By JUDY HURST Of ltl9 Dllll' ~li.t ltaff With 2 o grandchildren between them and a little creative time on their hands Mrs. Miles A. Turpin and Mrs. Fred Arnold form the nucleus of the Udo Park WQJDe.o's Club .. "Instead of just meeting for lunch ·and cards we decided we wanted to help others," !hey both said. And this fs where the Volunteer Bureau entered their lives. due t.o Virgirria's creative talents that the Carl Harvey School had a CtJ.ristmas par· ty complete with presents; Hope Haven School has col- orful felt OOards and stuffed animals. and Victoria Nut!· ing llome in Costa Mua had holiday parties. Virginia and her assistants may do t h e manual work bul it is Marilyn who accomplishes the public relationt1 . Working 2.0 years in an of- fice, N."arilyn continues to staff the Volunteer Bureau every week as she has done for the past three years. "\Vhen I retired I was determined to help my com- Neither wanted to take credit for instigating the ac- tion but Marilyn Arnold started the ball rolling aOOut three years ago. An d Virginia has kept it rolling with her ideas a n d diversified talents. Working as a t e a m , memben of the Newport Beach c lub have ac- complished a tremendous amount of service for area agencies. Of the 12 women ~ho are active in the pro- Ject, many of them are retired, V.ir.ginia stated. munity. In the past I used to 'KEEPS BALL ROLLING' collect for different fund Mrs. Miles A. Turpin 'STARTED IT ALL' Mr1. Fred Arnold drives but that w a s n · 1 enough. I w a n t e d in-s volvement w i 1 h individ-alwayi 5(1 pleasant. Much of time goes by so fast . un· uals," she stressed. the work can be done in the days are always here before home . we know it. And there ls 150 .. r read about a volunteer "When helpi·ng 0 1 h er s much to do " bureau W·hen I lived in -=================· =· =· =~==­Manhattan Beach, .. she con-;--- tinued. "And I inquired if there was one in this area when I moved down ... "'All the money needed to purchase nec~sary SHARP H you're 1 1h1rp tr1cl1r, u11 the DAil Y PILOT'S f1mou1 Dill\1- A.LINE d1s1ifi1cl 1cl1 S1tur<!l1y1. M1k1 1 b1tt1r cl11 I ••. wh1th1t you'r• buyinq or 11lli~9. Mrs. Turpin, a youthful grey -haired grandmother, was a volunteer for the Spastic League in Pasadena. Arriving from San Marino more than two years ago, she claimed she is "just a housewife who has always done a lot of charity work. materials comes out of lf~====:')yji[iC(~~-DfTicJ-~H):===~~ members' pockets. And we begao with "'"Y ss." they AIR CONDlTIONED "I was a Boy and Girl Scout leader and have been active with youngsters for a Jong lime,'' she acknowledg- ed. ln her spare time when she isn 't cutting out pat· terns, sewing and "begging" for fabrics she can be found on the golf green or travel- ing with her husband who is retired. According to Marilyn it is AM•ll1CA'S UllOIST remembered. "\Ve are always i n desperate need of large pieces of mater i als . especially felt ." b o t h emphasized. The vol unteer team en· courages other women 's groups or retired citizens to take an active part in the bureau. "Work in com· munity agencies is needed so badly and the results are . DRAPERY fl] I CLEANEP6 l•move W11hr Do1m119• e FLAME PROOFING EXCLUSIVE s1,,.1n, All of Oron91 County GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING Dro1pery Cle11ning. Perfect regardless of the 119• af your dr•pery, ar 100 % re- pl11cement if cle11n11bl•. • No Shrink11g• • No Wilted He•d• • Perfect Ple11t Foldlng • Perfect Ev•n Hem1 • Water St11in R•mav•I e Proft11ion11I ln1t11ll•tlan OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICt • Prafe1sion11I R•mov11I • Term• May l e Arr11nged • Free Estim11t11 e Fr•• Lo11n Dr11pe1 20% Off for c111h & c11rry 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA Half Sizes Stort P.an beauflful1y I~ Matte jer .. y, Cotor1 ore , , flatterf Is enor11t011. I 180S Newport 11..-d., C.M. ••111 block no"h of 11th St," Hours: ':JD·S:lO. ,rt. te ' .. Ma1tet Chor .. WefcOl!l9 Her. The organization welcom-au x i Ii a r i es will be wishes can come close to marria_gt> .and creative ad· ed 15 associated members _!P'T~~ti:'ci~pali~·nlllg~.------~fu~lf~i~llm~e".'m'.:·~U~p~to~y~o~u'....:1.'.'.o_:j~u~st".m~e'.'."~t.------J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!l!:~:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::~I into its ranks. These womenl- will support the auxiliary m embers with their fund- raising activities. Associates are the Mmes. Ph.i lip Reilly, Ji a r I and Brooks, Richard B u sh , Gordon Leach. A r th u r Gruwell, William Pierson, James Toepfer. R. 0 . Anderso n, Bradford Bill, Cai-I \lenstrom, M :a r i e Sweeney, Beatrice Tomtnson, Nora Lewi s, Margaret Lew i s and Don't Give Up DAVIS Probably Has II /•ti lo 1itJ1 'JO" 1111 iJ111 of t/Jt 11/'I qfJ.'1nQ#J /,r411JJ WI '"'''' 'WI •VI /is11J • f1w of 1b1m b1low. HEHltEDOH HEltlTAGf DltEXEL JOHH WIDDICO~I DfXOH ,OWDfltMAKflt HEKMAN lftAHDT KINDEL OArlS CAllHfT WOODMAftK f<M.ASTAH AH_,_, ,,... ,.,,.,,.,. lillff ,,,, f •71 Long .. ach 11"(• Co,,,.r of 20th Strool •nd Lont ... ch Blvd., LONG BEACH 591 .1n1 only Vassarette" fits every figure ... and in fashion colors! Whether you need a padded bra, wear a DD -whether you 're a perfect size, or just want to look glamorous, Vassa rette ha5 a bra 10 fil you r personal curves. (Styles come in as many as 18 different siz es!) Va ssarelle bras combine superb fit with fashion styling, so you ca n have your comfort and beauty too! Styles from left to right : "Mais Oui," fiberfill-lined bra in nylon lace; stretch straps, $5. ''Yo ung Bea ut y" reg ular cup bra in nylon la ce $4 .50; D sizes $5 . ··o ·La ce' underwire bra wi1h fiberfill -lined cu ps $6 ; D sizes $7. "Born Beautifu l," low-cul glamour bra with booste r pads; wide -sel Slraps. S?. Come in. tel• ''•ined ulesgi,I help Y<!I find your own bes! style, yOtJr own besl color-10.coordin•le with ()titer f•shlon,, ~to m1tch 1. V~rette girdle 1.nd lingerie. Veta's ltlmlAft MTAHt ................. ' • fh11rsd1y, Au9usl 22. 1968 DAI LY PILOT J3 Acapulco Honeymoon I ~·. Wedding Vows Recited __ -..,. Bean-Pivaroff Vows Recited MRS. DENNIS R. MIELKE hlllf ~ng Rite George Renner • 1n Wed St. John's Episcopal ctiurch in stamford, Conn., was the setting selected for tile wedding of M i s s Barbara Minotti and George Robert Renner of Hun· tington Beech. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Minotti of that city. The COU· p1'e exctlanged their wedding vows and rings during a ceremony conducted by t!le Rev. Robert Marshall Anderson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride picked a skimmer gown of s i I k New Hostess Now a flight hostess for Trans World Airlines, based out of Chicago is Miss Fran Perreault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perre- ault of Huntington Bea<:h. East crganza with laee a n d jewels bordering the neckline ClJJd he·m, and a bouffant watteau train. Her chapel-length illusion veil was held by a lace crown and she carried an o\d. fashic>ned bouquet of white roses and English i v y centered by an orchid. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ver! E . Rosenow. of Stam- ford, selected a jonquil yellow chiffon gown with a face veil <i matching chif- fon, and she carried an old· fashioned b o u q u e t of talisman J'OEies. Tue bridegroom, son ol. Mr. and Mrs. Geo r ge Gustav Renner Of Hun~ tington Beach, uked hls brother, Eugene Renner, to serve as best man. Ushers were the bride'' brother, Pet.er S. Minotti of Clemsoo S. C., and Verl E . Rosenow of Stlmlm!. Immediately fol.lowing the ceremony a reception took place in the Holiday Inn, Darien, Coon. Bridal table deooraUOll6 consisted o f white snapdragons a n d dtry63.Dthemums while the guest tables featured yellow snapdragons and w h i t e chrysanthemums. The bride is a graduate of Stamford High School and received her BA i n mathematics from MacMur· ray Coliege and an MS in physical education f r o m Southern Connecticut Col· lege. Her husband is a graduate of Huntin·gton Beach High School and attended the University of Redlands and Orange Coast College. He also has served lour years with the U. S. Navy. SHE DESERVES NI OMEGA Garden Grove Community Identically in moss green, Madalyn Altman and Den. Church was the settlng for were Mrs. Rae Price, Mrs. nls R. Mielk~ exchanged the double rin·g ceremony Don Richardson and Miss rings and voWs in SL uniting in marriage Marilyn Shelley Rusn , all cousins of Joachim's Catholic Church Pivaroff of Newport Beach the bride, and Miss Susan in Costa Mesa. The Rev. and Barton Pliny Bean of Morlrude. Thomas J . Nevin sol~mnized Tustin. Serving as best man was the noon nuptial mass. The Rev. liarold Leestma William Spry W o o t t o n , officiated at the morning Ushering guests to their The bride is the daughter ritual. places were R a y m 0 n d of Or. and Mrs. Richard F. Parents of the bride are Edward Sterger, J<>hn Kirby Altman of Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M 0 r r i 5 Alstrom, George E. Lee and Parents of the bridegroom Pivaroff of Whittier . The Bradley Lex Bean, the are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur bridegroom is the son of Mr . bridegroom's brother. Mark Mielke of Burbank. and Mrs. Alvin P. Bean of Masura waa ring bearer. Burbank. Richard Untried wa s Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ~ The bride was escorted to organist and Miss Ann MICHELLE LAWS To Wed floor length gown of flowing the altar by her father amid Moore was soloist for the silk organza with a venise ~ decorated pews and yellow ceremDD')'. Betrotha I lace todice and short and white nowers an d h-1ore than 300 guests at· sleeves. Venise lace ap. candelabra. \Vater fountains tended the reception whiCh pliques decorated.the skirt were placed outside the took place alter the News Told and the chapel train. Her church's glass windows. ceremony in Or an g e cathedral veil of illusion was A full length white of· Medical A s soc i a ti on The engagement of Ml· caught to a matching lace toman gown \Vas selected by building. Decorations of chelte Laws and Karl Allen headpiece. She carried a the bride. Venetian lace ap. flowers and wedding bells Frederikson has been an· double bouq uet of cascading plique decorated the bodice followed a green and gold nounced by her parents, Mr. white butterfly roses , cat. and front panel of the gown theme. Music was provided tleye. a n d phalaenopsis which featured a full train. by the Gold Tones. and h1rs . Ronald V. Laws orchids and stephanotis. Her elbow length veil was The bride is a graduate of of l;luntington Beach. Miss Barbara Ann Beebe held in place by a crown of UCLA where she affiliated 'f he bride,to·be is a grad. of Newport Beach was maid pearls altd crystals. She car· wi'th Alpha Chi Omega. Her uate of Huntington Beach of honor. She was attired in ried a bouquet of white husband is a graudate of High School and now attends a floor length pink A·line roses, stephanotis and White Brigham Young University. Unlversal Beauty College. silk organza cage .. ~ith orctiids. After a wedd;"g tr1'p to M. K h .. ,, Her fiance, son of Mrs. Viv-venise lace trim. She wore a iss at leen Pivaroff Hawaii the newlyweds will match.mg pink ve1'I w1'th a was asked by her ,1.ster to ian Shallenberger of Hun~ live in Tustin. daisy crown. She carried a be maid of honor. She was ----------ington Beach and Ka.rt A, bouquet of pink marguerit.e go\vned in a fl oor length .----------~ Frederikson or Westminster, daisies and pink roses. gold empire frock with was graduated from West. Bridesmaids were Mrs. ."l> floating train. Her head. LOCAL minster lligh School. Now W i 11 i am B 1 um , the piece was a matching velvet No otli1r n1wip•p•r t1U1 you serving in ttie Marine Corps, bridegroom's sister, Miss bow with an illusfon veil. mor•, 1v1ry d1y, 1bout wh•t't he is stationed at Cherry Patritja Edelman, M iss MRS. BARTON PLINY BEAN ~ ~1191' Shue carried a bouquet of ~~~:,, (:"011~"th.1t~~h .. 9~~t'Y Point, N.C. Sharon· Fesler, the bride's ye ow roses. PILOT. No date has been selected sorority sister, Miss Paula ______ ....:.D..:ou....:.b..:l•....:.R..:inc;g:_C_:•..:•.:•:;m..:•..:•.:.Y _______ _:B::r:::id:•::•.::m:":'d:s:!.,_d:.:,r.:•~s:.:•:.•:.::d..'::=========::'......::fo::r_th'.'.:e_:w::ed~din::' '.!g'.:.. ___ _ Hayden, Miss Linda Mielke, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Jody Sabo. A:ttendants were identically attired in pink gowr1~ end~carried pink and white marguerite daisy bouquets. Best man was William Floyd. Ushers for the double ring ceremony were Blum, Allen Miluso. Dominick Rubalcava, t he br idegroom's fraternity brother, Thomas Van Dyke, another fraternity brother, Michael Schackne a n d Lela'nd Watkins. Mrs. Madeline McGuckin, the bride's seventh grade teacher, provided o r g a n music amid decorations of urns of white gladioli. stock and chrysanthemums and a cascade of white satin bows on the aisle. A reception took place at the Irvi ne Coast Country Club. St o ck , chrysan· themums and g l a di ol i decorated the reception room while roses were plac. ed on top and around the edge of the five-tiered wed. ding cake. Hostess was Miss JoAnn Martin of Santa Ana, the bride's cousin . Circulating the guest book was Miss Judith Wood. a sorority sister of the bride from North Hollywood. Mrs. Matey Altman of Newport Beach. Mrs. S. K. Nett of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V. Carlson cf Scottsdale, Ariz. were special guests. The bride is a graduate of Marywood High School and UCLA where she affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her husband is a graduate of Burbank High School and Valley Junior College where he affiliated with Gamma Delta Tau fraternity. He also is a graduate of the University of Southern California and is a member or Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Alpha Psi accounting fraternity. After a wedding trip to Acapulco the newlyweds will reside in Burbank. f I action do you want t11is tall. if you wa~t them all, and wan\. ·them great, tune in to the beat of QualiCraft. Here, the boy-look buckler 6.99, stretch boot 14.99, · hardware n1oc 5.99, little·girl ' strap 5.99. Coordinated bag 2.99 . . Lots more, too, at mostly 5.99 to 7.99 boo! St\'lllS 10 .. 99 10 14 99 ( riallCr ~ ~tmt>oenr-.g-10<qua111yamep1eces since 18'8. ,_, __ _,,pleoo!Ornegaartistry tromourbroad~ Both In 14 karol gold. Demure rou"d Omeg• with gold.filled be"d, $11 0.00 Ftshiontble m•rqui1• shtped ditl, $115.00 IANKAMERlCARD l MASTlR CHA~Gl, TOO SLA~CK'S cY~-- f II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 644· I )80 I . ---·---- NIW'°IT llACH FASHION ISL.AND -- HUNTINGTON llACH HUNTINGTON CI NTla COSTA MISA SOUTH COAST PLAZA I ) I , \ • " - VP@ 0(; a I & _g a 2 $ e a s a --· -"' .. . . . . . J4 DAILV PILDT Motives Feed Flame of Love DEAR ANN LANDERS : I wish lo comment on the letter from .. Starva· tJon Diet" -the m•n whose sex lift! wu terrible. He blam@d her and she blamed him. ANN LANDERS A ~ ror 10 year1 my husband and I had the same problem. It was neither fricidlty on my part nor clumslneJ11 on hla part. It was simply that his al· titude t.aWard sex was primitive and mechanical and I felt I was belng used to satisfy bJs animal passiona. It took two years o! counseling to set us &traigbt. Sex Is the highest form of com- municating love between woman and man. It should be an act of giving, for both parties. A woman must feel lftat she is an object of love and not <just a convenient escape valve for releasing sexual impulses. 1 urge Mr. Starvation Diet to take some quiet walks and examine his deepest motives. I am willing to bet that if he changes his attitude and ap- proaches his wife with unselfish love and takes the time to be gentle and considerate he will find himself graciously received -not rejected. A good sexual relationship can make a marriage heaven. A poor one can make it hell. -ONE WHO HAS KNOWN BOTH DEAR ONE: Amen. DEAR ANN LANDERS; I recenUy \\·ent to a doctor who ordered me to take some laboratory tests. J was told 1·d be notilied of the results. One week passed and J heard nothing so I ealled and asked about the tests. I was in· fonned that they were "In the mail.'' Five days elapsed and nothing ar· rived so I 'called again. I was told , "The post office must have lost them." I am now mad at the doctor because I think he lied to me. I want to change doctors and I have asked for m;t medical records. I was told , "It 'A'as not ethical for a doctor to give a pa· tient medical records." I diiiCUSSed this with a friend who is well-versed in medical ethics. He said, "The doctor is right." Do you think it is fair that l should have to take all those lab tests over just because the doctor doesn't \fant to give me my medical records? And why is it unethical for a doctor to give them to me? Please explain. -MAD AT CROAKERS DEAR MAD: It l1 Indeed unethical for a doctor to five a patient hl1 medical records. Tbe reason 11 ob· vlou1. For example, Ir the phy1lclan should recommend the "1urgjcal e:t· cialon of multiple Upomatl" It mlgh~ Beginning Day Celebrated lrlcbten the padent to de1il1. Anotbtr physician would know that tbla pro· cedure 11 no big deal. Your doctor 1bould, how ever , furnish you with a report of your lab test1. You have a right to bow bow lbe te&ll turned out. lf they were lost In the mall the doctor ha1 an obllga- Uon to replace them. CONFIDENTIAL TO 8 E L 0 W ZERO RAIN OR SHINE: Seven months is a long time lo use A cold as an excuse for no good night kiss. I sug- gest you look for a young woman who ~ is in better health. \Vhen romantic glances turn to "'arm embraces Is It Jove or chemistry? Send lor the booklet "Love or Sex and How lo Tell the Dlf- ference," by An.a Landers. Enclose a long, stamped, self·addres1ed en· velope and 35 cent1 In coin with your re-quest. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of tbe DAILY PILOT, enclosing a stamped, 1elf-addre11ed envelope. Youngsters Find Magic Beta Sigma Phi Chapters Meet A little magic will enter the lives of retar de d children and their parents. Saturday, Aug. 24, at 7:30 p.m. C e 1 eb!'ati.ng Beginning Day are are.a chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. during a brunch which will meeting homemade i c e take place Saturday, Aug. cream will be the highlight 24, in the Garden Grove of the social hour. Mrs. William B a r r y , president of Xi Eta Pi chapter, will present the business and social calendar and her theme for the year home of Mrs. David Wertz. Westminster's Beta .\lpha a WINS WINGS Su1•n T•ylor USE -- Stewardess Will Fly Miss Susan F ran ke Taylor, daughter of Mrs. M.argaret Taylor of Costa Mesa, has been awarded the &ilver wings of an American Airlines stewardess. She. has been ass.igned to flight duty out of Chicago after her graduation from stewardess coll!ge in Fort Worth, Tex. Mis6 Ta.ylor was graduated from Q>sta Mesa High School and received an AA degree in art from Orange Coast College and her BA from Chapman Co!1ege. She affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi. $ 2 a 22$)2 rs Vietnam Journey Described Members of the Christian Businesa and Profe1&ional Women's Q>uncil of Orange County wiD bew M r s . Jessica Johnson at their din· ner meeting Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 6:!M> p.m. in the Revere House, Tustin. The guest, wh& is World Vision's Viet K it Coordinator, has j u s t recently returned f r o m South Vietnam, While in the Orient, she vi.sited Japan, Korea, Taiwan. Hong Kong, 1'hailtod, Singapore and In· donesia. She was touring Vletnarn at a tJme when few women were enterJng .the country. between the Tet of(ensive and the later Saigon upris- inge. She met the wives of Vietnamese dignitaries dur- ln; her trlp. Guuta are invited to wet.r 0 H;waiian costumes. The Grey Squirrel will present a tea type fashion show. Music will bt by Mr1. Jeanette Johnston. Reservations may be made by callini Mr•. Bruce Bailey in Anaheim at 774· 5356. MANDEI.:S PUMP EVENT 10 Days Only • SAVE $5 On. ow famoru CANGEMI COED ''Signature Pump'' ........ ,!. Ion•, R•cl or Wliif• fttfenf, Bl•ck, Brown, White or N1vy llu• C.Jf, Wh ite or Blick P•1u D• Soir. ......,..-..;.1r1,1o..i-...w "Charge lJ" 2 I F•shion ls•nd, Newport Be1ch 17 Fashion Square, Santa An• The Orange Co u n t y Association for Retarded Children is sponsoring Bill Davey acting as Gum Drop the Clown. He wiM perform feats Of magic and ven· triloqWsm, for the crowd, many of whom will be youngste~ from Fairview State Hospital. The program will be st.aged in the Com· munity Recreation Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Welcomed Presidents Mrs. Mike Giardini, social Pi has selected Gateway to chairman. is in charge of the Stars as its theme for the brunch, and on di s:play the coming year, with liftoff will be the achievement scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. award which they received 27, in the home of Mrs. Neal from the Southern Califor· Glatman. nia Council Following a short businesit Harbor TOPS ~)A OnSunday,Aug,?J,Mrs. meeting members will 1111. SL/~ l'J..'Z.l./O--'l f) J_tl)~ .. --1:::-45.-,z'.11/n" \n n Don Federlein wi ll open her review summer activities Harper Sdlool in Costa v;v.. -o<W.l\.IU\ 1"""'21" o -~;o u...,_ wwr.,(,1~Zo:i Bright orange and deep avocado set the mood for a Mes:icait luncheon honoring presidents of Los Cerritos District. California Federa· tion of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership. Humington Beach home for and plan a Halloween party. Mesa is the location where an ice cream social for shipwreck party. a luau and members of TOPS Harbor members of Delta Beta future ways and means and Lighters gather each Mon· Epsilon. Mrs. Don Shelton, service projects. day evening at 7:30. president, will we 1 co m cr;============'========•I members and Mrs. Richard Sherrod, vlce president, will report on chapter mem- bership. The Ladies' Auxiliary of OCARC, host~ for the event, will serve pie, coffee and soft drinks. A Hun- tington Beach pie company wlll dona.te the pastry. Any retarded child ac· companied by an adult will be admitted free. Hosting the party In htr Fountain Valley home was Mrs. William Hayes. presi· dent of Los Cerritos District, with tht assistance of Mrs. Andrew Edwards and Mr1. Frank Pheres, diatriet coordinator. Also at- ttinding was Mrs. Bond Thompson, president of the South Coast Juniors. A forecast or service ac· tlvities will be presented by Mrs. Donald Hackett , service dla.irman ; Mrs . steve Vida will distl'ibute yearbooks, and Mrs. Ken- neth SUtton will outline the social calendar. A ways and means report will be given by Mm. Federleill. Following the business Southern California's Leadin9 Inde- pendent Fashion Shops -Where the best clothH Hed not be expensive. CLEAR THE STAGE TO READY FOR THE FALL AND BACK TO SCHOOL MAGNIFICENT FASHIONS ~o OFF THURSDAY, AUG. 22 THRU SUNDAY, AUG. 25 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 2811 NEWPORT ILVD. 265 FORREST LAGUNA 497.1005 NEWPORT BEACH 675-3502 • • NEW O"Keefe & Merritt CONTEMPOm GAS RANGE •. \Vilh Th~e Outstanding Features e Hi-l1oil1, Rol iu1ri1-l11t• 1f10119h for the l1r9•1I lur~1y. h1111 or •011t! ~ l1rb1qw1 l •oil1r-Smok1l1n ,bi9 c1p1cily l 10 111y to d 1111! • 'f1ri1p0 0°m1llt OY•fl-holi:l1 food 11 11rvifl9 l11!1pt r1lu•1 'Iii yo11'r1 r11dy to 1111 .• 'f1fto11 c11!1i:l 9riddl1 wilh coved • /'lu1 "''"'Y mo•• lo d1ti9hl the hom1m1k1rt Av1il1bl1 i11 Coppt rlo111, lr1clition1I White. Proviflci1I o• ""Ot•cle. ~DAVIS RROWN Tl!Ll!VISION ·AP'P'LIANCl!S 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa D1ily 9·9-S1turd1y 9·6 (Closed Sund1yl (S1le1) 646-1614-(Servlcel 541-3437 • ' . ~m111111 • I ;. I ,1 I ' ' . . . '\ ... . .. ., • • ,'/ 'I . ... .... ..... . .... Alpha Garns to Welcome Alumnae to Membership New member• of the Orange Councy A1u1ttr1.ae Club cl Alpha Gomma O.lta will be welcomed by Mrs. Wllll.am H. Reed ot Fountain Valley , president. The tummer hmcbeon will be atafled next Saturday at SHARP If you'r• • 1htr' ftt G•r, 111• ·,, DAILY 'ILOT'S ft 11101u Ol111•·A-ll~• cl•u ifl•J ,41, Stfurtlt y1, Mt kt • lt•ttt r tlttl ... •ht th1r yeu 'r• •11•ylfll of 11111119, 11 a.m. In Iii< Fullerton home of Mn. Earl L. Har· rll, at which time a teport on tbe interMtiooal con- ventioa will be beard. A11l1ting with a:r- raa,gements i1 Mra. Rmald H. Wood ot Hunllngton Bt&lcb, vice president who may be called at 536-8449 (or reeervatiObl. Owing the ses1iori plans will be outlined for a Husbands' Barbecue Party Sab.U'day, Sept. 21, in the bome cl Mr. and Mrs. LcuU L. Curtis, Anaheim. ~:::::::::;:::;;:::;;::::~-~~I .~ POLYNESIAN TOUCH -Giving an ordinary plant a polynesian costume are (left to right) Mrs. Gleam Murphy, Mrs. E . M. Launt and Mrs. Audrey Coop- er who are planning the luau cocktail and dinner party for the Altrusa Club of Newport Harbor. The event will take place Saturday, Aug. 24 in the New- port Beach home of Mrs. Vera Dennis. Popular Activity Altrusans Stage Luau A luau cocktail and dinner party will be daged by member1 of the Altrusa Club of Newport H<lrbor. The event will take place Saturday, Aug. 24 in the Newport Beaqh home of Mrs. Vera Dennis starting at 7 p.m. Altrusa Club president. Mrti. J. P. Sutherland has named IV.rs. Roy Bates and Mrs. Dennis as luau diMer chairmen. Mrs. A u d r e y The Tee Tattler ( ,,,... dick ' SPORTSWEAR vernon 17th . & Irvine, Newport In Woitdiff Plazo -541-4121 lltYINI! COAST QIJ•ST OAY -C!IH A, oross, Ml11 DH DH Whl!I, Mrt. Gtorge FtutMlng, Ml lit ntt, ltl1 Mme1. Wlll8ce Fleer, R1i.t1 Brown, Rawson Foote, P.1 Shinn, ''; 2nd net, Miss Corlnnt Frenklln, MfH El1ln1 M'Donnell, l~e Mmn. Joh~ J""n&CHI. Paul Kenne<1v, Ne81 G1rt1. Ml~ Hedler, 71; Clan 8, 11rou. !tit Mmes. Gt<>rge HtHlk. Frank Hansen, .. I 111 ne!, !tie Mmes. R. E. McC11llnt, Rober! 51>flrrv, Robert Hlchol1on, Lewis L. MenMnlc-. 69; 2nd net, l!la Mme1. W. R. Mlr1m1, l!aY· mond Heller1n, 101 3rd net, the MmH. Otor11e Woodlonf, Robert Meson. 11; Cl1ss C, eross. the MIT>ts. 0 . M. H11,.._ 11111, W1H1~ Dkktn51>n, M; b l net, l!la Mmn. P111I Dunlap, P.I Nlc~ls. 6'; ind net. the Mmes. C. ~" Be<1w1ll, Ron P1rm1nltr, n 1 lrd net. 1111 Mmt!, WUll1m Burll119h1m. w I I I l Im Oe11n~r1, n: 'Ill net, I"" Mme•. WIUl1m Chlche1t1r, Charles Reed. Jack 5ulllv1n, 81rblr1 D1Fr1nko, Mvron Shtw1rd, Purl l fblf. LA DllS' DAY -Cl1u A, !tie Mme.. KMI lttdwlnt. Robert Sml.... ·11 Jttome ..i111>trln, ...3; T. Echttrnad>, .,, Rober1 Girdner. J""n.on, ·5: CllH B. flit Mma. Joseph Stombtwn. 3; HM11rd Cir-. 2; Herber Erld<son, 1; Betl 51'11w, 01 W. It. Mlr1m1, •21 Class C, 1111 M/Tlel. Jene Norrl1, ·1; Robert Wl!td. "21 Slim Knn, ·~; Sim Hmo1rd, M'S NEW ROPETRICl we take a black-and-white roped tapestry -type cotton-rayon-and -acetate and turn it inside or out. both sides are equally sensational. taking sides ill the jm young con· noisseur collections is the black -bowed, white· with-black skimmer vemrs ttle black-belted , black-with-white shirtd~. m is in sizes 6 to 16, 56.00. now, the trick for you is to decide which one JOSErH Ml6111N H. J. Swinson, -4; Cl111 D; Ille Mm.1. FrKI Meyer, -31 Rlcllard Ntli.on, Jo. MtCcrmlck, -~; !ed~ll. ·J; Ike A•m•tn;ing, Goerge Grant. -d, MESA VIEROI!, LEAST PUTTS -A Flight, t~e Mme1. ~"lkl Dc1111l15, 29; J. K. Mtr• ri1m, Wllllam Neth, 31; Jtrry Ha~n, l2; 8 f'!!•hl. ltle Mmes. R. J. Ma,on. 19; ll:fchar<I M11rt1ugh, Ernts! GI!!, 311; John Adams, ll; C F!19hl, tn' MmH. Harry Wllll1m1, 30; P1ul 8ud<lt!s, Harold Solomon, 3'1; R. H. Ew!nt Jr .• Garlln!I Ct119. "· FIELO SHOTS -A Fl\ght, the MmH. Paul S!adtrlnlfl, Oouell1, ••1 sranlf:y Wood, Char!H h1nv. Sii: B 8ll9hl, the Mmes. Jotln Mlldttn, SlV.• Jotln 0'8rle<1, .51; Wiiiiam Collen, D; Nlcllolas H<>ll, S.1 C F!!gh!, Illa Mmel. CKll Doyle, S.; H1r~kl 5'>1Qmon. Lester Oh•""· 56\i; Mlch1el R1ppart, ~. 'l!L NtGU'l!L IEST NINE -A f'1Jght, !tie Mmp. RDIM'rt Mlnln, lSl't; Rlch1rd Ausntu. Harold E. Cow1rd, :W; B Fiith!, !he Mmes. Thoma• R. Red1n, :Ml'tJ D. P1rket. Rober! Chr!s!l•n~. C. J. Whlllnt1on, lSYI: C Fiith!, the Mn!H. Rlthtrd L. Berkson, lS; Chester 'N. Fl'Ollde, isv.; J"" Dir B111e, »1 o Fiith!, l!la Mmes. WlllM' Lt'''" Ectw1rd Mldlffllll, ljY,i Albert Sh1n- dlf, :w. Cooper will be dkorat.ions chairman. Additional com- mittee members will be the Mmes. E. H. Launt, Donald Dungan, J. P. Ingram, David K.fme, Irma Miller, George Dietlel, GI ea m Murphy and Frank White. The club annually awards a scholarshjp at Orange Coast College, sponsors a service club for junior high school girls call ed JETS which stands for Junior En- deavor to Service at Che Girl1 Club or the Iiarbor Area, and yearly mpkes a 1 donation to the National I Foundation of the March of Dimes. They additio fl'aily support national projects including Grants·in-aid which allows up to $1,000 to foreign students wtio need financial assistance to c o m p l e t e graduate work in United States colleges and the Founders Fund w hi c h grants up to $250 to women who are preparing to enter or re.enter the business world. OAJLV PILOT J 5 Wisconsin First Horne Evening services In St. Luke's, Lutheran Church in Clareriiont wed Sandra Lee Douglas and Steven Ray Boyd, graduates of Pitzer College and C laremont Men 's College . The bride, da ghter of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas of Portland, Ore., c.hose a cbantilly lace over white satin gown, designed by the bride's mother. Her shoulder length veil was held by a seed pearl crown whjle she carried a single orchid surrounded by whlte carnations. The matron of honor was Ute bride's sister, Mrs. Lar- rr. atson oi--washington, .C., !8" in an enipire 1atiJ\ gown of honey dew grein. Yellow ca_rnations Conned her bouquet. Dressed identically were bridesmaids, the M I s s e s Sharon Miller of Portland, Grt.. Mary-Beth-Nell -or Wilmington and Virginia Hart of Long Beach. The benedict . .son ol Mr. and Mrs. Orris Boyd of Cos· ta Mesa, asked Jon Duncan BUSTER BROWN. ~ £ mutlmtlro'iSmui@ tlm l1ro&3liltl®m ot Livermore to 1l&Dd ••his best man. Ulh1rtn1 were Lewil Oleson of Fullerton; Arthur Douglas, Ute bride's brother from Portland, and Robert Simpton of Los Angeles. Berore head Jng for Madison, WJa., where the)' will reside, the: couple are P>!glng Las Vega~ Mount Ba:ldy and the California coast. The bridegroom wW at- tend the University o t Wiscoruiin grac!ua'e school. A bouncy young ahoe with a jazzy atrap and snazzy buckle. Neat footwear that wears and wears. By Buster Brown. FREE CAMERA WITH BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES 30 Fas hion Island Newport Beach 644-24 64 Quantity limited -Shop Eorly. Available Children'• Bootery Only. shop jm at south coast ploza, bristol al san diego fr eeway, coda mesa; monday, thursdoy, fridoy 10 to 9:30; luesda y, wednesday, saturday 1().6 ' ' . ' ' • ' I \ - I ' \ I I • • - DAILY ,ILOT ' .. ' ... ~ -_.. . ~ • • Thursday, Augint i.2. 1968 Bae!Jsf Church Setting . Noon The Rev. Andrew Anderson performed the rites linking in marriage Gary Arthur Salings and Jacque!ine Mule Haugb, bot h of Cost.a Me6'3, The couple are the son of Mrs . Romona O'Melven1 of ~ Santa Ana and Mac Sahngs of Alaska, and the daught· er of Mrs. Stephen K. Haugh, Costa Mesa. Rites carried feathery crescents of yellow carnations and ferns. The benediet'• attendants Wi!re Frank Leal, best man, and Bare, usher. Well wi shers included the uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr .. and Mrs.--Kllmen &Dd their children, Larry and Unda, and the b rid e' s brothers, Tery and Doug Haugh. A reception in the home of the bride's mother tollowed Pair the ceremony. ABsisting at the guest book were Mrs. Nancy Soyka, the bridegroom'• •sister, and Mrs. Chris Bannin. After a honeymoon in San Diego the couple will return to Costa Mesa. The former Miss Haugh is a graduate of Estancia High School, while her husband, who just returned from U.S. Army duty in Vietnam, is employed by Sou t hern California Edisoo Co. Patrons Get New Home, Director I' Newport Harbor Ar l Museum wlll be the new name of the former Newport Harbor Fine Arb Patronll. The museum's first direc· tor, Thomas H. Garver, has moved to Southern California from Waltham, Mass. where he has been &Mistant director of the Rose Art Museum a t Brandeis University for Ute past six years. He will be assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Lutjeans, g a 11 er y ad· ministrator. president; Harvey Somers, second vice ~esideM ; John Swigart, secretary, a n d Robert Miller, tre.HUrer. Remaining in the same location at the historic Balboa Pavilion, the museum will carry on the exhibition program started by the Fine MU Patrons and will present four to six shows per year in their gallery. Members wlU continue to participate in exhibitions, lectures, special t o u r 1 , .tOCial events and educa· tional acUv1tles aa before, and the museum wUI can· Unue !ta pro&rama o f scholarships for ~tudenta at Orange Coast Co1lege and UCI as well as gallery toura of Orange County schooll. OC Single Bees , The second and fourth. The bride's uncle, Al Klimen of San Francisco. escorted the former Miss Haugh down the aisle ol Fairview Baptist Church for the noon ritual. The bride wore a full length empire go wn of white organdy with a long train. lier four-tier veil 'A"as held in place by a fabric rose, and she carried a c.ascade of ghimelias and white but· terfly orchids. Parent-teacher Notes Officers for the year will be the Mmes. Walter D. K. Gibson of Balboa, president; Edgar Witmer, first vice The gallery season wil1 open Sept. 29 with a members preview of Just Before the War, an exhibit of photographs surveying urban life in America dur· ing the late 30s and early <Os. Friday of tbe month Orange County Single Bee& g1ther in Doig School, Garden Grove. Activities begin at 8 p.m. Cimff HouH ~holl MRS. GARY A. SALINGS To Reside in Costa ft!esa Mr>s. Shirley Blll'gel:t was matron of honor, in a floor length yellow A·line gown. Bridesmaid Mrs. Ronald Bare, sister·in·law of the bridegroom, w.as dressed similarly, and both women 14TH ANNIVERSARY STOREWIDE SALE 5 PIECE GAME TABLE SET FV High PTA Mrs. WIWam Mason President COM ING UP' PTA members will sell food to freshmen taking t e s t s Monday, Aug. 26, and juniors on Tuesday, Aug. 27 .. The first board meeting will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, Aug. 'El, in the music choral room. REPORTS: Ch a i r m en ratified are R o b e r t Chamberlain, honorary life member.ship, and the Mmes. Robert Darpenter, budget and finance ; Frank Schott, character educatioo; Leooard Herte, citizenship; Ooyle Max· well, clipping•; Joseph Gutowski, disaster preparedness; M i l l a r d Gray, exhibits and p osters ; Wi.'lliam Brockmann, foun der s day; L. L. Nash, health, and Charles Blair, blood bank. Goldenwest PT A Dick, parent aid: Loyce Weaver, program; E. H. Rufer,· publicity; Eric J Forster, publici ty record book; Ronald Slaton and Delbert Lucia, r o o m representatives ; Harold Daigle, safety; Micilael Kosak, typing; Fran k Miller, ways and means, and Stanford S m i th , eighth grade party . H o s pitality committee members are the Mmes. Smith, E. A. Haskell and Don Crossen. Lamp PTO ft.tr1. Peter Barbolak President <X>MING UP: Back-to · l5Cboo1 teachers luncheon will be hosted by tile board at noon Thursday, Sept. 6. Theme i's "Mary Had • LitUe Lamb." Chairmen are M r s . William Hayes and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Meadow View PT A Au9ust Fabric Clearance • Only 8 More Shopping Days • Tremendous Values • Shop Now for Back to School Sewing Mrs. J erry 1Sulberland President Mr1. Jay SmJth Two Locations in Costa Mesa, One in Huntington Beac~ COMING UP: PTA board President will meet at 7:30 p.m. COMING UP: Tea for new • HARBOR CENTER 2300 Horbor Blvd. Monday, Aug. 26, in the kindergarten students and • . 1 • teachers lounge. Plans parents will take place at MESA CENTER 221 E. 17th St. will be made for opening 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, in day of school, and ways =~t~he~m~u~lti~·purpo~~se~roo~m~.=~===::=::=::=::=::=::=:;::=::=:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;: FIVE POINTS CENTER 18587 Aloin and means projects, under !,.: the chairmanship of Mrs. Geocge Schn4!ider. will be disc ussed and a paper drive date selected. r l r \ Harper PTA 5 Piece Gome Tobie Set. Solid Appolach ion o•~. Medilerroneon styl ing, Naugahyde welted boi seats, 42" Spanish oak, Formica tab/e top. 1\lrs. Charles Llpot President REPORTS: C h a i r m e n ratified include Charles Lipot, parent education, and John Gillan, men's membership, and the Mmes. Hugh H a r v e y , child w e l f are ; E . M c Knight. citizenship; Kenneth Keller, health; William Mason, honorary life membersh ip; Emanuel Pa s ti zz o, juvenile protection ; A. G. Alexander, library aid; Gi 11 a 11 , membership; Frank Seienen, motion pictures, r.adio and TV; M. P. Gray ·and Ray Baker, newsette; James ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FILBERrs a -PINE NUTS Costo Mesa's OldHt Home-Owned Furniture Store! 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa Ph. LI 8-5131 GRAND OPENING of ANOTHER Excl11slwe NUTYILLE U.S.A. Store feoturlnt ttie lar9est and widest selection of hl9hest q..allty Fresh, Roosted, Row and Seo- soned Nuts In oll the wide, wide wotfd •.• and Candlts and NUm GIFTS too! UTVll. 1'.BS~ NUTVILLE USA BALBOA ISUND STORE 1308 PARK AVENUE (Round the corner ot Pork and Marhtel -In The Main Buslnns Center of latboa Island - 12 Noon 'til 9 PM Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Nut.s Galorf'! You 'll find Pislachios ... rrd. 1vhlte. natural and salted deluxe mixed nuU, cocktail mixC'd nuts and roasted and 1111.JtOO Cashrws. Peanuts of every variety ... raw, roastl'd, salted in shl'tl and out of .11hell ... 11nd Spanish Peanuts so delicious. Almonds ... 11•e ll \\'l' have thf'm slirC'd, spiced, slivered, blanched and na.turaJ ... and if your ta.~tr call!;. for the l11seiou.11 flavor of \Valnuts or Pine Nuts ... you'll find them right hrn.• , .. ah~,.ays quality frf'f'h bectlt11iP \VI' art' a !lltore that specializes ... It'll quitl' impossiblr to ]li;t all of th(' varietlf:'!I ... .110 \.\'on'I you come in ... soon. BRlNG THIS COUP-ON WITH YOU FOR THE GRAND OPENING SPECIAU Fancy Hand Packed DRIED FRUIT SEE UO Tmt THt DIFrt•OICE , .. TKERl IS NGTltllfl AS 00.ICIOUS AJIO MUTR1TIGUS AS rtmll.Y lllADl l'UR[ PO.NUT IUTTll ... Sll IT MADE , .. COME IN ANO SAY "HELLO" TO NUTVILLE U.S.A. GRAND OPEN/NS SPEC/Al FANCY GIFT PACKAGES WllWl.num!M REGULAR 69c FULL PINT FRESHLY MADE BEFORE YOUR E'fES ••• f'UR( PEANUT BUTTER •• ADDITIVES SAVE 3()c Cl "'£SEltVATIYES MA RINE & PARK AVE ,, BALBOA ISLAND T'-1 .. of!,.~ "•'>f·d Th''", Fri .. $At., Aus. 72·2.'·?A OUR GREAT BLONDES ENO UP WITH We bring back the 30's blonde look of Garbo, Lombard, Harlow-and take it right into '68 with the softest pastel toningco)ol'S, without peroo:Ule. Nice Change color won't rub off, lasts for weeks, can be refreshed whenever you wish. And tones your lightened hairinjll8! lOminuta. $300 PLUS SHAMPOO AND SET (Mon. thru Thurs.) (After 5 p.m. $2.50) Fri.· S.t. ·Sun. $3.00 COSTA MISA, CAUll. 1n t . *"" $tr•t COSTA MISA, CALH'. :!100 Hlrtior 11¥0. COSTA MISA, CALIP:. ,.. w. lflh Srt't<'• OIANll. CALlll. Utf W C1'11,..,," P!\otlt sn--na "'-Ml·"'' Mll'ltlr C•llffr NIWPOIT llACH, CA.Llf. 111' ""-' l lvo, M•••itt 111kt1 s-re Pllollf '7S.1f!O K·Mt rl ~i.11 '""-'4'13?4 l'l"lone ~l! fOUNTAIN YALLll, CAUP. SAN'TA ANA. CAUF . 1"31 Ma9"0ll1 1:rt4' Wl\ttnll'lt'9r VIII-~nl... T"'"' C•nlfr p,,_ tfNIOI ,,_. S)l.1)IO •\ ' . • SANTA ANA. CALIP. l'OUNTAIN WALLIT, CALIP,_ tlSt Ho, '•lfv~• ~1 (41"94'' 11 EllCll~ "1i.v11W C:-Vlll1v (e<"!•• l'l'ioM t.1WOH ~ "'-Sl~·'°"' • . fhu,sd•Y, Au9usl 22, 1968 DAILY mor "jj7 r Tor1nentors Ta~kle Tanks' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ___ ::.::::..:::::.:.::: ___ /--:: .. ~,-... =~.:""= .. ::.-:_:::,_=~~:: .. ;,~ .. :/ "lht C:ltv If C..i. MIH, C1ltot11!1 tf111 OllDIJIAHCI NO, ... '4 lllOWtoel on llMI ..-1mlM1. Codi i. Mrtlrt ~ fO rH• •• '°"' 6-~ ff 41111111' INt, AIOI OllDINANC• °" TN• CITY COUM· Ill All 11rmlll mu11 k ,., ... Ill I IOllOWI! ~i:c:~~~ dL OP TMI CITY 0" COSTA M.U.. co•".i'uout PIKt. (A.I ,\ -'I Miil INo m1!nt1IN4 1~-otfkle Cli rt: C1',Llf'cnlHIA. ADOPTIMO" UNlf'OltM (kl All 1p11lk1!lool1 lor 11rml11 WU btlwHn .... ..1119 Hlnltll ., ol the er" c:-ft '11ll COOi Plll$Cltla1HO ll!OU\.A· be m1H In wrltl11t, IUld wltl'I 1111 CIT\I .. , .. ,Id 1nf tledrOCltt. 1i.c:tr .. t1tlc of""-CITY 11' TIONI O O V I It N I H G COHOITIONS Counc:ll, 11111 lfltll llf!t IM llllM llf ... 1i.itl1ln1 t1M4s 0# ~I If 11 COllll Mf .. NAIAllOOUS TO 1.IPI AND Pit(). •Piiie.int. 1111 -rtu UICI !tie too:atloll lol••I rwlt1 IM OHlillnt lllllf1Mt. " l'utoHlhed °''"" C...1 Dtlly Pilot, , ... TY ,.OM ,. ••• Olt l!XPLOSION, of !he ''-" Cllrlllmtt r ... '".... $uU•Mt ''" 11111111 Ille 1111'.lt>t A-I 22 ,.... 1'5MI lift) UTAILllHINO A I Ul:EAU Of The 1pptk1tlon .,..II tie KCOl'l'INnled dltlll'ICll tMH M C*!'"'-'1" -ted•----·-----------flllli Pltt:YENT\otol ANO f'ROYIOINO ltY • cle•r•nu ttom .... flr4 Chi.I .. Mir l'le ·~"· I" o'PICliaS TM E • • P O • ANO to fl,. n1ul•llon1 11\Ci ._, • ClffrWIOI 1a1 lltCt,..hltle *"'•'"'' tn•H ltof LEGAL NO'nCE Dl!PU•tMG 1'HElll l"OWIEll$ AND trom llMt ()ep•""""I If lwlHllM Ind "°""' wl'lll llltwftt tk otflw.b Wllkll OUfl•&: $lltfy II Ill 1111 ,.,_..., llldrk.11 Ir.-wlH -·-wllfWt t11M .. tly to Tilt C:Jlv Councll ot the City !If Cosll st1ll1Uon, II •11~. dltCltfW'ltCI lftl """-...i"" to tM filth NOYICI OP l'UILtC M I All I M 9 Mne C..llfon'llt dof:I 11ere11, ord1r.. I• I, SKllorl l~.31 " Ille Unltorrn l'lrt Yllflltl tr•n1fef!Mr •M It 1IOflll !tit l lPOl;I TNa CITY COUNCIL OP to!~i· ' Codi la l'llrtb' ICldM lo r ... II ftllo'nt 1Mr1tw \fl'Mltr _.., fll Ille folllwlnll c-TME CITY OP POUNTAIN \IAU.liY s,ct1.in 1, llt:PEAL 01" SECTIONI OP Proltcllen or l!Oooh. du<h . ..... ..... di! ... : NOTICE IS H!llllY 01Vl!N NI on THI MUNICll'AL CODI: OP THI: lit lrfll'(ll. f , (II s-..... qi "entlli!I"' f1111 or l\M1d1'¥;-'5"tll'llbtrl. 1NI. t i t :IO ll'":M. Ty 01' COST.I. MESA All lloocls UICI d\ICh., .,.., ... • tll""'-of Wf'!lltll\nt ~I frtm Ill "" Colilncll ai.m .... cnv 1'1911, 1• Cl ,,....,,,, wlln • ...rfACI 1r11 ,,...,., aflr CllilM -11. t Ir A..-, ,_11111 "'""'· Sfdlon• 3100 tllroutl'I JlOl. lnclu•I,,.., °' 1t1111 1'CI ICl'J•r• ll'IClllA, WMni r9'Ulr141 {II ........ ., WM con~er urrylllll C1tlfernl1, tM Cit¥ c-n Wiii NW 1 c1>1pter Ill, PullQc $1ffly, Artlde 1 -for « 11Mf 11 r11l1or•nl ,..,.. COOlllM ...,. Mii lflit ~ """-" trlf, llUblk llffr!fte tn IM to!ll"""ll'll: Flrt P rotection Ind PreYtnllon, OIY!sllln I tqUl ......... t, 111911 Ill ""''""' Wllll " (U occw-" • tovftod -.. lft 1, lONI: (MANOI NO. 1n -""lklllon --fl:lrl Pre .... !lllon CoOll. Ind Slc!lor\I ...... Oii... lllic.'Mlk tlr• llll ..... ltl\11'11 Im""""" •rtllll'llll It -Hlt'll .. 1111 lnltl•IH lw IM Pl•Mllle Coft\mls.slon to 6\DQll Throuth llDIM, lnc101I....,, comPrto.-''''""' lniliHH lfl TM hood lftod Ml. llltll wltttl ''"~· •••-Pf'OPlrtl< IOcllH 111'1 "" flOt1ll !ft'll Article 10-Prlvlll Fire W1m!119 11'>d ""'' ~ Ill frytr(1). Sllcll (4) •~1111'1 t11 ellt••ntl .. tow 11111 side ol Ttlbert Av....,., ..0 ,,,.,. or ..._ $"11en'IJ-O\' Ch1Pter VI, •nd SYbtKlloM 1y1ltm1 ohtlt bl lntl•llM lfMI m1l11o llllClflH In S.Ctllln 11.ll A. lee! 1111 of lrOOklwr.i SlrMf I"'"' Al !dl tl>rouu~ (r) at St<1!1111 6505 ol in• l•lntd In 1ccord1nc1 wllh t111 ,,..,llltinl L S.Ctllll 11.111 of "" U11lform Pl,. Ge..er1! Atrlcvlt\lr11 D"t•kt to 100-Cl• M~"\clpal Cod• ol 11\t City ol CHI• Meu of ""' N. 11 0 n. I lo.rd ol fjrt Codt It "'~ 1m'"6M to ..... •• 10.000 Liie.ii BllllMU Dl1trlcl. •"' hirebv r•H•led. Unckrwrlttr "mllllltll '• r' •In In• folklws: Tiii• m•"'' 11 b1111t ''ICllucl "11'1Ut ftl lectl•n 2. ADOPTION ap UNll'OllM llllrtfo. NOll-<Ollfol'Fnlftl llQlll!HTlll'lf 111-Tlie first werll ol .... &tl:!lon IM!I " "" Pt.Ml .. Uws Of tlll SllM ol l'lllE c oot: 111111111 Prior " Ille , , I. c •• v I d•t. ... "110" lft:li.1• Of ....... Ct llfornl• !Gov't. Codi U.000 ti .... 1 •nll TN•• II ~ltY .oop11M1 "' "" Cl" ol tt'llt uclJCll'I Wiii bt midi "' conlol'm I s.ct1M IJ,Jill .. the u11Korrn Plrt "" Fount11n VII..., IOllll'll Ordlntna. f"~ll ol , ... Cl" ol Co.I• """'· w!tnln -Ill ,.. ... folll.IWll'll tllC!I •• ,., cod. It lltftO'f AmtndH le rull I I TN Zonlftl 0....IMM». lMIN ,..,..,, ..... C llfornll for tile DV•-ot presc:r\1111'11 1. Slclloll IJ.41 It eddld lo IM Unlfonrl toll9wl· Exhlblh ire on llN 1n IM li'llnnlne r:VYlll~ t11V1Nftlftl con 11111 o fl I F!rt Codi lo r.td •1 fol .... : T,.; llmlts rtttrrM fo In Stclltll lt.•I Dl .. rll'nlfll tnd •rl IYllllllll fer Mlle ~ tlrdaUI lo lift 1nd ptaperty '""" flrt Thi f'IH'POM ol lllll t r!lclf; It fo ... of tile Uniform flft CllOll In wlllcll IMH<llon tnd ektml111llon. ' e okMllOll !Ml ctrllln c1111e ...,,,,...,. •• t1blldl 1trld WHryl1loll •M c011trol C11' 11.,, .. of ftlf'l'lmtOll or comllll•lfbll II-ThMI ctaJrtnt1 lo ltlll" In f1vor or 111 "'1 ~nlform' Flrt coa. <ICOll'lmended by IM t.ttl Ind k'!Jltlllllon of PrlYl lt l'lrl Clwldt !ft Olllltdl t flovt tl'OllM ll lllll II OHOll!lon to 11111 it.-1 Wiii bl tlYln 1i cintornl• fir• c111t11' Au odatlon, W•rnlftl s,11tm1 In «d•r !Ml ,ullllc Prtllllbt!H i ra' ri.rtb'I' •lf•lllllt!IMI 11 111 °'"'°rtvnlrY fo lie M. II fvrtM<' ln- 1 rnculi rty !hi '"' edl!lon n-..rlol utt" 1rid wttlt_. 11 llf'OIKted. toHowi· ' ttrm1tlOll 11 dnlrtcl, YOW ""Y ~l•d Ille Ile Ill N IOI .. whli:M eo111 not S.Cfllll 11.4l. SCOPI: · f'llMI"" Dt•trtrnenl II "2•2424 IM ,.._, anCI tilt wl'IOll !Mr • •M Thi Pl"O'fi•I-of fhli Mk!t •"-II -.p-An' i nd 111 •reMr" otlltr 1h111 In fo 111111 cn.1111 No. 1n. leu IM•n tt'lre. lll i;opln lli vt btlfl al •ly It tll PrlYllt Fir. W1r111nt Sy11'1m1 M-1, A·I or C·2 -· CITY COUNCIL 01' T"E 1rt new filed ln Ille Offlct or tne Cliett. INllllM Ill 1111 City o1 Co.II MIM In k. Sic'*' 11.•I II) of Ille Ufllform Flrt CtTY OF f OUNTAlN VALLl!Y 111e CllY" of Cosll MfH •M r'::ed u:;e i:1~ fhllll llUUHnciss l'lllt rt..ul,.... "' l•w ea It MrtllJ' ,......,.,.., to rlld •1 llM'l' E. cote. ClrY Cltrt. ller.0. ""°"'ed •nd lncorJIO 1 rid '""'° to IWIY11 1 flrt A.!1rm s,1t1m. fellow•: l"ubHshed 0.1191 cet1t 0 11" Piiot, '' If •ti IJUI II lentllll Mrt n. 1 lhlll Stell• ll.U. DIPINrTIONS Tiit t•lllll'll oll 1111r111 reM'fflrl. Alllllll n, lNI I~ "'' llllt on wl'lldl !Ill• ordl:.nc;..11 bl L Alt rm: ""•l.Mllblt 11tn1l lridlc1llnt Tnt UH ot ••lslttlt on ''°'"'l---------~=~~---1 !tke t'tlect. IM proYlsloM ll>tr 11 1 rts1rvolr9 wltt'I °"",." ll11lnt tM with LEGAL NOTICE COl"lrolllftll wltt'll11 the llmlfl ol t11t CllY" of • 11 r ~H·' $Mii mun IH>r......:I b\I 1 tom!lvsl(blf; reel UYffll'lt, end il>UUt Cos!• .Y.61. AND ftll.flrt DIP.'.rtm111t itrlor lo fhl "°''loll of This IKlll>ll.l·------,,.,,,-,0------- Stctlff I. liST,llLISMMINT c Eltctrlct l Suoeri111en· A''''"" M mt ' bt cortlllll/ICI '°' the t tor111 ol l"·IMM .o UT ll S 01' llJl;IAU 01' f'tlll: dt.-lentd ni..t ft llurt of 1,;y eendoctor1, 1>1lrot1um itrOllUCU wllll a 111111 .o!nl In Ct:llTIPICATI Of' IUllNltS, l"lll!Vt:NTION. 9QWlltm911t or IOUfCll of •n•l'IY· Wiii UCtH Ill OM Hundred Ind l"ltr, PtCIYIOUI NAM.I A-The Uniform Fifi Codi •M•U bt '"' l•l _,,111 1 "lroublfl iltn•r' 11111 1 dltrH• !lJOl f . $1.f(t> conllnuM 111.1 The llftlllr11tntd din c1rtlfY WI .,. forc.-:1 t>Y Ille llure10 ol l'lr• Prevtnllon conlrol "Mt or Oii ••lfrultll "troullltt t.IWlll bl conllftl61'11 llPOl'I lllt mtln-eonducllftl • bullnt n •I :II Fltlllon lo Ille Fl re o .. 111!Mnl ti the Cl:V ~ ittn.ls" wllfft ""''"' or Clll will 1c-tll'llnct Ill minimum II•• 1trottc!I011 S.u•••· L• H1llr1, C•lltwn11 • .,...., llM eo,11 Mesa wl!ld'I 11 Mf'tby ittl•ll ls the tlvete 11\t tltrm. ltclllll11 1•!1tln1 11 OI Jyty !, 1"2. tklltloul firm "'"" af WIGS IY VA.NC£· AM wllld'I shill bl -•1't ";;!ff Fl!'I d. Prlv11t Flrt W1rnlftl sv1t1m: Shi ll l. twtlea 11.4111 of fh• Untf6rm fire li'E,.I •rid 11111 Miii lltfl'i I• c:erntllOIM .. .UIHl"'lskon Ill the Cllllll "' Include i lt dtvlcb, c1111lroll 1M cir· C• 11 llerlllY .,,,tlldttl '° rHd 11 tM foltowt11e .,...-, wtlClll M""* In fllll Dtl'er1ment. culh· 1o;11her wttn the _,..,. ntcn-POllows: lftd PIKfl of raldtllal M'I 11 follllws: SOVIET TANK SURROUNDED BY CZECHS IN PRAGUE STREET WEDNESDAY 'II. The Fl .. /Mrllhtl In ™""' Ill !hi •• ,., .. IO l!lllnd •l1rm1, 111C!rlc1I" llr Tiie llrnltl ,..,.,, ... to 111 $tet1on U.401 V•nc• L. AndlrtM, tit Btnltlt Sur"Y ot l'lr1 .J'l'tvtl'lllan .t\111 bt •~ pervlY Ille l'flftm wl'ltt"t rtCIWlrlfl, •lld of lllt Uniform Flr1 Codt, ln Wiiiet\ ntw Ori....,, Newport .. Kii, Ct llftrlllt. 00111te<1 bv ll>t C°tlllf of TM Fir• Oeoart-iclu•I• 1111 •l•rm bfltt, trowOJ1 btlll bulk Pl•ntl wh••• 111mm1blt or cem· Glu._" s.-1111, SlH Wlllftcllk me111. 1 De rf t or troubl1 1i1n111 Non·lnr1rconnecttd, lwlllblt 11,....r.11 •re 11roMlbl!ed, 1r1 Avenue, EndM, C•lltorn!1, • c. Tl>I! Cn!tl ~ 1111 t!1" 111 ~i:., ~ne unll·lrpe device; which to11nd 1n n1r1by 11l1bll11ltd •• 1011ow1: 011H Auoutt U, 1He. Czechs Throw Fruit, ma'/ de!all wdj .,..,,, '" 11 11 1 ' ali rm onJ, If 11\t Pillnl .. dllldllln .l.nv Ind 111 1tro1H1rtv olhtr t111n In M· Glo-Slprontllt Oeoertment ~· nlDKlor 11 s 1 ·~ •rt 1101 acctptiblt. I , A·l, or C-2 z-1. Y1nc1 Andtra1111 lfm• to 11'1}1 bt necetst'l'. 'The Cl>lef "' 1 Hut Acllv•ted D1t1dor1: Sl'ltll m, S•clllft !t."5. C1I Ill 11\t Uniform Sl1t1 of C•M"""I•, Ori-Coun": t~I 'lrl Oe..11r1menl sll1tl recomm~ :; mt.II de!Klon c.ll'lblt of ru ctlnt "' F!rt (GOii b lltreby 1mtnded lo rNd 11 On ""9usl 1._ lHI, Ottor• m1, I Nol•ry IM T;ltv M&nt!llf' "" e!Y1'1io'rmtn rlPklly rising or •lev1led 1tmptr1Nrts. follows: Mlle I" arid for 111~ STiit, Plrtel'Wil" t...:h11Jcal 1nwector1. w!IO, wllen '""' r Smc*t Adlvl!H DtlK!tlr1: Slltll TM Hmlh rtferred to 111 Stctlon :If.OS •Pt•l'ld Vinet L. A.rWltrltft 1M Gl\11,._ 1ut11orlal!on Is m1de, lh•ll bf 1tlK!ed miin oetectors c1Nble of r"cl\nt to 111 Of lllt uniform Fire Code, r" wllldl SIPl'«Mltl ~ 1o mt to bl Ille Nr- Stones at Invaders t~routl> in •••m1"111:', i:,oceso1,ic: tM PrHenct of 1moke •I 1 wl1lbUlr, bull< 11«1~ ol llllUtlllCI Hlrol1um ••• wi-t n1mes ,,. suhcrlltoff le ttw Wfllll11 6t!Hmlne tt'lelr fl~I 11 bt POI tO cul.off !evil of 4 P1rc111t. 11 r11trlcltd, 1r1 lltrffY .... 111111\ed 11 1111tr11rnt11t 11111 1cknowltd9ed lllf" -.- 1'ht 1x1min11lon 1 -n Fl •· ProdYcll of Combu1llon Dlltclon: followo: Kllltd 1111 Mini. member• and nan.rnembtrs of tt'le re Shall metn dtvlcu c1P1bt1 ol dttocllnt Any 1nd •II ••O!>lrlY olllH tt'l111 111 M· '°"lllCIAL Sl!ALl 0eo1rtmen1. such exemlnanon 1n111 con-produets el tomlwlllon wlllloul blln1 1. A-1 or c .1 1onn. J..,,. I". 01vl1 VIENNA (U1Pl) -From a sbt ot • wrl!len and/or orll e•1ml111tlon dfPlfldlnl llPOl'I 11\t ••e11nu of lltl!, 11, S1ct1111 11.N (I) of lM Unlf.,... l'lrt Hof•,., Public . C1llfor11I• 1s deemed "'cfUAr' br tne Ftrt Cnlel. amokt or ti.me, 1nd In coonectlon wltn Codt la h1rlby 1mu lllllllt ,. rllf M l"rlnc! .. 1 Otflc1 111 SKlle11 ~-OEl'tNITIONS dlvlc1a or 9<111IPf'ntnl d11ltnff lo JOUnd follows: Or1ftDe Countv 1 Wl!l!•fYtr !l>t word "Munlcl111n1Y"" ls 111 1l1rm indicating an ...,eriwnq. Tiit llmlll rt!Urld Ire 111 Secllen 11 .06 M' Comrnltllen E•~lrn used 111 tM Uniform Fire C~. II t/lall be II. TrOYblt $1l1n1I: A "lolbJt or audible (1) ot Ille U11llerm f lrt Coo:t1, In wto!dl J11r>e 11, 1t1a held lo mean ll>e Cl" of Co1ll MHI. wa•nlnt dtv!a 11\tl will bl •cllvt ltll 1tor111 of lfltPloslvts and bl11llnt Pybllll\td 0.tllft c ... 1t 0•1" l"llol b. Wtwrf~' !Me ltrm "CO•l•:irallon UllOft ftllure or ie .. of Prlm1ry -r 1gents la itrohllllted i re l>f!rttlY A111u•I U, :n, n '"" Stp!.,..Mr J, counsel" 1~ used 111 !he Uniform Fire 1nd wlll lridkt ft tt'l1! 1111 1v111m Is .. 11b!l*bf!d 11 totlows: \HI 1'12"1 Code, 11 •11•11 M Mid lo me•n 111t Al· -•lllnt on i.eCOlld1rv -· « win Any i nd 111 P•DPtr" offllr tt'l111 l11 M-1----~~--------- tor...., fer ll>e CllV of Coslt Me••· be 1c11v1ted br I t101t I" I 1u .. ,...l11C1 1, A·I er C·2 1ont1. LEGAL NOTICE c. Wherever Int word1 "CMlef of the circuit wllMn It'll 1r1t...... Stclltll i. P•llMIT llEtTRICTIONI l\~ieaY of Fire Prevention" 11re 11•1!<:1 In I, Gener•! R~Ylrtmtn11. No Hrson slltll klndlt or n11lnl1ln 1nyl-------,-,cc,-------- the Unllorm Fire Code tt'lev •M•ll be held I, Approved Eciulpment: All dt vlct1 bonl!re or rubbhll llrt or 1u-r!lt 1nr '''1644 to mean the Flte M1rsh11L combln1llon Of device•, •ncl o!lltr wdl tlri to be klncllt'd or milntilned 011 Ct:RYl'ICATI: 01' •USINIS5, SKllMI J. AMENDMENTS. equlPmlfll 1111t1tled for llrt w1rnlr1G any prlvl ll ltnd wllhollt Hrs! cllltlnJM 1 PICTITIOUS NAME The Unitorm Flrt Cod• 11 nerebv •mlNI-•Yllfll'lt 1111111 bl t pprovlCI b• It'll C..11 rtre l'llr!fti! from tllt Chief pf ,,,. C•lt T1'M1 IWMl1nl9ned do ctrtl!Y" I 1m con-dist-;tnce you couldn't see the ded tnd , cN111ed In ll>e fftlloWlftl Mnl Fifi 0.Nrlm4nt. -Mi ii flri Dtptrlmtn!; Ind PrlYWtd ducllftll I lllrllneu It P.O. kit 16'5, Cost1 ,.,,,l>tdl, 2. Ptrmlt lleci11lred: Sv.itm1 tti•t fllr!Mr Int l no IVCl'I Ptrmll """ ltof Mf:i.e, C.Mfol'"lt, lll\Cllr nw llctltleus trrm tanks fur the thou&ands Of 11. SKtton 11.02 18 1 11 Mr~ 1mt!Mled _.., .. 1b0\l1 15 woll1 1nd 11111relt, t1$Ued l><Cffl en 11\1 folic...lnt1 cendltlMI: lllml ol (I) GOLDl!N YE AR S c~...J.. I ak f'Jr to rt1d 11 lollol'l'I: lrt n!lmll, tr1nlferm, 11111111 er c:onll'O+ \. Tll1t bllr11lnt be t i"'°"'" 911" CO<IPElt.ATl'\IE CltlNCMILLA llANCH angry ,_,.,05 OV S I Jng Except·11 Pl'Ollldld for 11fe Ind MM more tn1n JS with or YOll•tmHrn of Mrwttn J:OO A.M. tnd !G:OO A.M. C2) AAllDVAIUC: INSURANCI! SEii.ViCE .... .._ · of 8Nltisla fir~ WQl'b, 11111111 be unlawful tor an' 111e1rk11, r1q11lrt • 1101rmlt trom tM J. The! '" .itutt 111., ln c&Mti nl •I· ind 11111 uld firm b c-ed of 1111 1.ue Su eet.s va. person lo 110 .. e11. 1tore, to ofler tor IYlkllnll DtP1rtment ol !lit Cl" ol tll'ld1nc1. · 1<11-1110 1t1rfDl'I, '1¥1\o$1 n1me 111 lull 1M The ·t Mier RuSSioa"s SBle, exPOK tor H~. •ell 11 retail or Co1t1 M111. J, Thi! befOfl bur11l111, tn 1ru sllt ll pltCI of rt•klel'lll:t Is 11 tollowt: Cl Y e U:.I! or e~plode '"' llrework1; provld!>d J. ln11tdlon: Com11nl11 « 111-be Clft rlMI 1w1' lrPm 1ny bulldlnt, 1t09QT ~. SUSI(, tM (l>eyenne hier&J'ehl)' met with liberaJ. Jt>al tl>e Ct>!lf 111111 Ill "' tne POWfj lo dlvldull$ ln1t1111nt IPPIOVICI PrlVl ll fell(e1 Incl lhrubbffv la lllll 11111"' ~ttt, CO:lll Mtll, C11!fornl1 t26U. m ,. TI de d C7.eehosJOVl8kian 1dopt rea10111ble rults i nd rf'!lul1t on1 Fl rt W1rn!ftll Sy1lf11'11 1111111, 0y 1111 1r11crl11tc1 11 nKtH•ri bY tt'lt Chllf ot Oiled Autos! 14, 1'61 fllr int 1r1nllftf of permlh for 1u1>1rv11· ttn!h dty Of "c" mon111, 1ubmlr i. tne 1111 l'lrt °'"rlmtnt, or flr1 ln•P1Ctor · 11.0BE•T I'. BUSK leaders a few weeks a#) a.nd ed pybt!c dlspllY ol Ureworks by 11\oe Flrt Dtp1rtment a 1111 l/IOWlnt -df11t111ttd by' the (!>let. Sl•I• of Ci llfornll O.ante County· ilin' nd UJ. "'""lcio111r,, 111r 1uoc11tloft•. 1mui.. dr111•• w11er1 1ucll •Y"""' w1r1 In· '· Tllet no 1111r111no Ilk• al•c• 1n win-On A1191111 u ,1N., Oefflre mt. a"Notiri came aNFay sm g a JV". me11t P1rt<.o, otner or1111llAl100$ or f~r 111lled durlnt tnt itrtvlOU• monlll. Thi dy dtYt. l'ublk: In ,,.. for stld Sti tt, --llY lng, was now ia pcrint of con- 11\e ust of llrework• bY 1rtl11°" In DtPlrtment 11 Its dlKt1tl1111 m1' In-5. Th1t burnlnt bot sublect 111 •lldl •-•red ROBERT f . IUSK lcnovlon lo mt '*-Antali·on. R•-s._ tank• Pur1oll of !Mir lrtdf. Every •!Kh u .. J.PKI '"'or 111 Ill wtlt ln1t1U1llonl. condlll-11 mev bt llffrned nKtlllr"f 10 bot Ille Hnon wllolt lllml is SllMcrlbo!G uu ,.., -· or dl$PllY 1n1n be hlndled bY I CO<ll-I. l111l•ll•lloll •lld Dffltn. bY lllll Cllllf of "'' Flrt Dtlo•r1mt:nl. or IO Ille wllll1n ln•lrumtlll IM •ckl'llWledt· I ---~-,,,-,,-,,o--:c::::=:::=----Petenl """r1!or 1P1>rovtd bY ll>e CMlef 1. Workmtolh\1:, Prlv11t Flr1 W1r"' "e1l1n1te<t P'tr1 ln1ptctor for tllt pr. ,-M •~Kiiied It'll u m1. LEGAL NOTICE of The Co1!1 MfM F trt [)eptr!mtnl, Int SYllfml 111111 bf ln1tlllH In I ltctlon .. lllt Incl PrDPtrty. (Ol<FICIA.l SEAL! 1nd 1h1ll be of 1uch ch1r1eter ~Ml 10 workm1nllkt m1n11tr •rid In c'?f'lomll'I Slclloll '· MODIPICATIONI. Joupl'I It. Oivls localed, "l1c1>1r1ed or fired •• •n tt'le wltn !ht pl1n1 111d tPe<lflc1tton1 sub-Th1 Ct>lef Ill lfll 'lrt Df111rtm111t 1h1ll Nol•r"f f'ubllc..C..lllornl1 opinion Ill tne Chief 111...-P'"I''' In-mltted. n1,1 _., to modify 1ny Ill 1111 •r~ 'rl~l,11 Otflct In 11e•l!o1tlon, ao ••not la bl !>1?1rdo0• lo 2. Elec:lrlcal Pow1r S\J""' Every vl1lon1 If ttM U11ltorm flrt Coolt ""°" 11-Or1.,1 C111111ty propertv or end•ntfr '"' perlPllS. Prlv111 Fir• W1r.11lnw s,11..., 1h1ll be Pllatlen In Wl'l""9 "' lhl OW!lfr II(' Mr Ctmmlulon E~itlr• b. Section 11.07 Ill lne l/lllhrm Pl'* w•Plltd w!lh ·or1m1ry -tr lrom tt'l1 leue1, w his (loly 1utnortJ.ed IHnt, whln JotM 11, lt'JO Code ll Mr~ 1d<ted lo read ti follows: 1lltrn1tl119 airrenl lurnl~lftll PllWlr to lllefl 1r1 HKlbl llltrkuttlft lfl !!It • .., f'ulllhl!ed Or1r1111 Cotti DtJlv Piiot, f.lo person ahlll oflH lot sals •Ill' ute tn1 OC<Upancy In Wllldl II ii ln1!1lllCI ... c1rrylflt 1111 fhe llrlcl lelltr of 1111 All9Ull U, n, Jt ind September S, tnd w..e flrNltlrlu tJ labeled bY lhe Tiit intern oh1U tlM bt Prowleed wllll code. i>rovklld 11\ef tM I Plrlt ot 1111 codt !'NII 14U"" stile Fire Mtrt/111 wlll'IOut e .,.Md bt!terr 1t1ndb' P<IWI• ao cenftlCted 111•1 lhlll bl lllb11rved, Pllbllc HflPy aec1,1red,.j-----,-,---~=c==---- P1rmll ffom lhe Flrt Oep1rtmenl. 1111 bl"''' wltJ 111tom1llt1llv -•-'• ""' aut»t111!11I l111tlce dOfle. TM LEGAL NOTICE c. Section ll.OI \1 ldded to lllf! Uniform Ille 1111em , In 1111 1vent ol 1011 cf "rllcul1r1 ot lllC~ mod!llcl!k'ln wlltn Fire Code to •t•d 11 totlows: Primary -ar. B•"erlts oht ll bt gr1nlld or 1llowK Ind tt'lt decision of 111,;1-------=,~.,~m=,------ All tem1>1>r1rv 1t11'1d1 fo• Ille dh11,•,.•Y c1~•bl1 of C1l 011er•llft'll tht "'''itm cn1t1 ol tt'l1 flrt Dtp1rtmenr inareo<'I ''''''''''' O• '"''''''• ~nd salt of llreworkl 111111 be. loc• ' ul'lder full laid condlll11111 ror lwt111V ltltll bt 1nMrlMI ulDOft lhe record• of Ille m1ln!a!rted Ind OIM!rtted 1wblecl to Ille minute• lb) suPfrvlst fM ••stem fir D•••rtmeM ll'ld 1 slined Cll!'r Wll bt l'l(TITIOUI JlllAMll lollcl'l'll\9 prov!sloM: one wffk (If system h11 1llclrle1IPy fvrn.lllled 1111 •~llttnt. TIM unMr1lt111d do certify Iller •re 1. No lfreworlu dli.play or 1l1nd sl\•101 superYINd clrc11lt1), 1nd fc) hlvt 1 s.ctlt!I L .&Pl"Ul,.S Cond11Cll<11 • bu11nt11 11 JJl S. Lyon No. be erecled wlll!lft OM Hundred CltG llllelt life ot 11 least -y"'· WfllMVlr 1111 Cl'lltf of lht l'lrl DiP•rl· JJA. 51nt1 Atll, C1Mtornl1, llftdt• the lie· •eel ot 111v m110t1iw· 111~1,~ ',",.!'."'1.'!1 s,1.111111 . m•~ h1w ll'lt '°'11rol •-• IT>tnt 111111 dlw~ •11 •P•Hc:lllen or u'""",.,.,,',•0• .,.-.,, .~, ,,'!.',',T~ t nY 11r10t or wtlllln •" '•r •• "" 11r IOO'#er !WOPI• connected to 1111 ti~· ,.fvH to fflnl I 1>1rmll llttllld for « " -"' '"' ~~" '""' of 1nr ollltr 1lr11Cfure. M!~lm01u~ 1t1c.11 Hnlkl 11'1' 1 lleJllbl1 oord •rid 111'11111 11 11 dlltnlMI lfl•l lllf irovlil~ of ltOltd or 1111 tollowlftD """'"· \lllhese .elblck lrMn Ille 1ffeel cvrblM .. ,. "'" pl119, provided: 111t clldt do nor •i.ty or It'll! Ille trve In-lllmfl In 1'111 end oltc:n Of ,.,ldlnct ,,. ~ f"'l feel. . •. It ii equipped wttn lft lllPrOYfd 111'11 I nd """"]"" .. Ille coOll llevt -•• tollowl: 2. Tnere s/1111 be mtlntalned !n e1cll tren1tormer {or 1r11\Sformer 1"41 rec· mlscon1tn1M 11r Wf'Oll91' lnf.rprtltd. tt'I• CLOMA HUFP. n1 s. Lvon oreml..,.. 11< I sltnd Wllllln wlll~h !Iller M IVl!tm OPl!rlltt on DC) 11 1n IPi>llCfllt ml' IPPll1 lrPm Int dKIJlon of No. lJA., S1nl1 Anl . 11rework1 ire told er oflered for Me, lnletr•I portion of !hi control ""'" Ille Oillf of 1111 Flr1 Oep1r1minl lo It'll JAMES E. WHITLOCK , 1161 I. M111er w ll1bfe llre •. 1111noulall1rs or • type ind b. Tiit ccnd11ctorf of 1111 cord ere not City (!11111(11 of ll'lt Cltr o1 co111 Mesi No. 76, An111ttm. . 11ymbt.r t,0orcYtd "' 1"9 Chief Of the llH thi n No. UAWG; Wltt'll11 tt'llttf (JD) ol1y1 lrom tn1 dllt of Dtlld Jlf'1 1•, IHI, !<Ire D~~11.....,,1. c. TM Plot ls connected la !flt r1Ct1>-Ille dlle:lt!on •-led. .(LOMA "IJl'F 3. No ..e'ICI\ lhtll lh1ht or c.IUll II• t1clf In IUCll • m1nfler .. to ... rl!TIPlr· 11<11111 '· MIW MATl!•IALI, ,..o. JAMES E._ WHITLOCK 1trmll lo bl llml>ltd l"V flr.-rkl "" tel entv wltn 1 111ll1bl1 taot1 ClilSES o• OCCUPANCll:S WMtCM STAT~ OP CALll'O•NIA I l'-lltNl (liltTIFICATE O" IUSINESI, PICTITIOUS NAME TM undtnlt!Mlll don ~rllff' ,..,. !1 c- d11Clll'll I 0111!1MH •• 1't10 Bolu Cnlc.1 ltd .• H1111lll'lllon B11d'I. '2"47, C1llfor111~. lll'def' the lfctltlt1111 li'm 111me ot JAMS OONUT SHOP arid 11111 u ld firm 11 Cotft- lllOHd ot Ille rotio.rr"' --· -... me fl\ full llld PllCI ot rt•IOellCO 11 II followo: J 1iw A. MeKf, A m1rrled Wom1n, 161~7 J1!11co Rd .. LI Mlr1d1, Ct lll. ... , .. Dtled Jul~ 11. 19Y. J1iw A. Meece Stilt of C1lffornl1, L ... .l.""IU COY11lv : On JulY 11, lHI, bllo'I me, A Ho11rv l'lrl>llc Ill tnd I« 111d St11'1, ~r1on1lty "'"'rtd Jtr>e .I.. MllfCt known "' me l(i bt TM ptr-wlwut 111me b 1ul>scrlbo!G fo Ille within IMlrument and 1ck.-lt6o· ti! ol!e ·~ec:irt«I Ille ....... (OFFICIAL SEAL! Mtr"f A. Wiik.fr Nol1ry Publlc-Calltornl• Ptlnclotl Off~ 1 .. Loi AnH!e1 COl'"IY M' Commlstk'ln E•~!rr.• ()(!Ober t , lt11 Pu11n)l'led o .. ,,.~ c .... t 011" Pile•. A"9u1t I, I, U. 21. 19" llll_.. 811, otne~·1rtlcltt er rn.tterlal within lnY d. The cord 11 1..,rowld: MAY ltt:OUllll l"l•~ITS. COUNTY Of OltANGE l u wdl sttnd or wlllll" tltlY !Siil ""'' 1. Tht ronlrol ""'J ocnt•lns or u n Tl\t City M111111r. tt'lt Cl'll~ ot 1111 Ftr1 Oii Ju" 11, 1HI bltore mt , the on-LEGAL N~CE lhertol. bl connected Ill In •-ecf bllltrY. DtPtrlmtnt 1M 1111 Chllf ol the 1 ur111,1 151n1tfll(f, I Mehry l"llllllc 111 •rid lor Jlld v 1 a •. No ..,oil!"' lhlll be ttioWed 111 •flV J. Wlrl"': Concklcfort .. PrJv1!1 l'I,. ol Fire Pr1vtntlon M•ll td 11. 1 Com· llllt, PtrJOlllllY 1 ... 11red CLOM.A. H UFFl--7'C::::C:C::7::;;'~C:::::C:::~;--- JE.1.HNtE slruclvre used tor fht ute Md dl5Ptl_~ W1rnl"1 S1s11m1 111111 not occupy 1ny mJ1tt1 fo $11rmlnc and 1H<lfr, t fltr tlld JAMES E. WtUTLOCIC know" to me ClllTIPICATE OP IUSINliSS, "' l!re..Orkl 11r wlll>llO 1111'/ (~) lee! "' r1cew1v, cPmp1rtmenl, outlet box, tl.,ln1 l fflc!H llOlrl-In OPllCWfunlty to Ire bt llolll of It'll "'""'" al lhl PtCTITIOUS NAM I w!d 1lructure.. "NO SMOKING .. •Ions l1111ctlon bo~ or Ott'IOt w+rl"" tll(IOIUrt bl 1M1rd, •nY lllW mlltrlals, proo:enM or P•rlr>erst>I~ 11111 exec:Yled the wl lllln 111-The u...:terilo"ed do c1rtUv Ille" ar1 slltll be promlntnlht dt101avt'!I ind Jn 1 cont1fnfn1 COl'l!IYClorJ 1111•IVlnt POwer occup111cles, wlolcl'I 11\111 requfri llOlfml1l. 11ru,.....1, •lld idc-ledled le me tti1t C'Oftdllclll!O 1 bu•lllell •t ,,, El Modin• number orescrlbed bt 11111 Fire Cllrll. « ll9M1. !ft 1ddlll011 to lhoY -ltftllft'lll'lted In IUCll 11rtlllrllllp 1xecutM lllt 11m1. A\'t .. Ht-I Buch, Ct tnoml1, uridl• S. All •oCh !emP«lli' 11•"411 tht tl bo Wiring ol Prlv1tt Flrt W1rnl111 uld (ode. Tiit Ct>lef o1 tt'lt BwrttU of Fire WITNESS my hind tlld offlcit l 1!11. IM Hcllllou• firm 111m1 o1 JENT construc!t"d ln 1ccord1nce Wlln tk1Jllll9 S,sltms tn1! OP1r11t ti JO volls or ltu Pte\'lllllon Miii POii 1ucl'I 1111 111 1 COi>-!OFFICIAL SIEALl ENTEllPlllS£S 1nd 1111! 11kl !Jrm It c!IY" rtoulremenll 1nd SC11Cllluillons. used for lir1 1l1rm or llrt detector sPlcuous place Jn Ills office, '"" dlslrlbllle 01vld IC. Ehl Cllllll>Olt<I af the fllllowl"' """"'· wflcw 6 All ltrnPOrtrv 1111\ds tor Ille Cl"ults: <0Plt1 fha,.1111 to lnter111111 N rllll Nol•,... l'ubHc<1Hfotnl1 Mmft In 11111 111d pltcts of rt1ldenc1 lrt dl,~llY arid wte ot !lrewort.s sn1l1 ob-I . Sl'll ll bo Ill IOlld copper Wirt not SlcllM 11, "liNALTlltS. . Prlncfitt1 Olllc:I !ft 11 fol-..: taln 1n ei.tlrlc.11 oermll ffom the CllY" &mllltr th111 No. l!AWG. I, A"Y ptr~ w1111 dilll YlellM l llY ot 0.tftll (01111rY TEl;•Y II . DAUM, 52' IEI Modtnt ot CPlll Meu Prler "' 1ny eledrlul b. SMttl be llsltd b' tn IP••oved th1 provl1IC1111 pf !Ills Codt Mrell' l<lofled M' CMW1'1l11lon Expires Ave., NewPor1 8e1dl, C11Jtor11l1 976611 work. tllllftll t1llcr1lory I S ICCt01'blt fDr lllll or 1111 to c-r, tl'ttrewlfh. or wtia tfltll JI/I'll I, 1'6t JAMES II. NEWMEYER. 1$11 .111Jt1 1. No l•C « kllet llollt t/1111 be Ult Intended. blltld In .. 1o1.uon of -Mlalltd tt.11-Pub!l!olletl Or•l'll• Col1t 0111, Piiot, l•"'· N-POrl IMCJI, C1lltor11l1. ""° ~alect within stvtntv·llve (7.S) Itel 01 c. MtY bti •~POSect on c1l1tno1 •1111 on men! ot IOKl!!c.1!1on or Pltni iubmllted A119u1t U, n, 1' Ind September S, D•led Awuil 21. "" ftnv !1mPil•arv sl•nd .. 111!111 rlreworkl. Wllh 11 no! less Ina~ 7'0" from ttit ind • ...,rewed tnereunder or tnY 19" U10·61. TE•RY II.. OAUM 8. Flrework1 :P\111 lie IO'°' onl'I floor. Cond11C!or$ lnst•llld les• !1'1111 cer'lllklll or 1>1rmll I ued' tt'I $ JAMES 11. NEWMEYER. between Ille llou•I of t :OO .l..M. Ind 7'0" from tne lloor ll'ltll be e~closed '" Ind from w~lch no •PH!~ his t.t!r~:.,, '• LEGAL NOTICE SI•'* of C1llfor11/a, Or1nte Cwn": .,.,ldntant during tile d1'1 1ultvirl~it lie tooroved condoll or r1c-1vs. er ""'° .,..11 1111 lo comol' w!tt'I :.,.., !~ On Aueu1t !I; lf6t, ~fora mt.• NOl•"I t No H1-Ind MM llrewofkl "'"' d. Wllt•t Plllld lllrowlll lloort Ot ordlf' lffl mtd llliSOLIJTIOM Jll'O. •st Pllbl!c '" IM tor u ld Sl•M, 11er10111liY ..,Id or oflerflt tor Ille ,, rfllll w11n,'", w1111, 1111111 bl tdlqu1!1ry prottc!IMI (Ille! ;· tl'tt ~Ire ... ~.l=!'..lld, b'~'lle • ''"''"''0' •• ''' ''" co···· I PPll•ed TEllllY "· DAUM Ind J.t.MES tne c t" ot Cost• Me11 exce•t from 111lnt1 l"lvrv. .,. . ""' " "'Y • " I •EWMEYEll k 1a me 1o be thll 'IOO" on Ille 11111 di'/ ot J11M lo 12 ,_, e. Shall l>tYt O\lt ro.orrenl lfGitctlon caul1 ol c-1t1nt lorl1dic!lon, Wlln ln tt'll CIL OP THll (ITY OP COSTA Ml!.SA.. • l'IO'llOll on !ht 6111 d1r ol Julr ol ead'l retr. llt'llCtl 11 loUow~: ltmt llxM lllrtln. W U HYer'l l" ffl' 1Kll CALlf'Ol;MIA., PIJCINO THI: AMOUNT .. rsom wllmt llllT>el are ill!IKtllled 10 TM permlttee it11!1 t!TlcllY tcwn-Ill U to 30 '1111tl -not mort tn1n J IM IVll"'I' tllC!I Yfollllon INI _._ Of 111:\llNUI: PllOM f'•DPli•TY to tllt within ln11Tvmt1nl t rid 1cknowle69- o!y .wllti •II o1 ll'<f erovltlons ol Slcfloft i mos. 'll•nct rHHctlv11V, be oullrY of 1 mlldl-TAXIS J(l:Ct:SJAllY TO IUPll'Ol;T ITS 'gF~~l~·~!'tl tt'll """· l1600 tnrowll 170ll of !Mt Httltt'I arid 121 lS YPll• or len _no! mort ttiift 5 me1nor, PUnl11'11bN by I !Int Ill not mc1r1 DEl'AllTMl:NTI POI TNI: CUlllllNT f L " IE D I Sale!Y" Ctdt of tllt 51111 of C111fornl1. 1m11. tn111 UOO or llv lmPrl~ tor not PISCAL Yt:illl Of' lfQ.1Hf. ~::: f'i.b1~Y_t11110mll 11 Firework• shell bl •tore<! Ind ktol •. Oetec:taro: mor• tn1n Ilk ..-1111 or bw both lllCll WHEllliA.S, Stctlen JUOI ol the •ovar11-P•lllCIPll Oltlct In cn!v· in the permltee's 11lf boOlh. II C1> oe,1111: All utt1ct1n1 dtvlces tor fine and lmP•llO"ment, TM lmPOt11ilfl of"""' Codf ol 1t1t ·s11111 Ill C•lllOl'Tll• rt· 0.-• Coun" ~1 11 bt ..,.,1awlul l(i 11ore a~v llre"'"'k• Prlv1te Flrt Warnlnv Sr11tm1 1111111 be. -lleft•llY tor '"' vlol1llon 111111 not Ill· '9Ulrf1 a City Counctl wllld'I 1111 lrtftllt•· Mv COl'nmlislon Ex•lrts 111 1nv bulldlnt, •e•l"ell(I, ttr1gt, l'lomt 1111om111c lle:vlce1 ec:lll1llcl by llffl, <VM 1111 vtlletlor\ tr oermtt If fo con-rid 1111 dutln ol tM AUfttOr Ind T1x JllM ~l. lt1'11 or eulomot>llt wllnl" !l>e ClrY ol Co1t1 smoltt or Pr<lllucli of combvl!IOll. llnut; •M 111 ....Ch Hrsont tn•U bt ,. Cotllctof ti fl• "'ordllllnc;t er tffelv!ioll Publl Md 0.•ft'll• ca.it Ot liY Pllel. Miii All ptl.,tlt Flr1 W1rnlftl s,111m1 .... 1rtll Ire c:orrtct 0t remt<tw ludi vlolt· Ille '""""'' .. -'""" ,,._,.. llX· A ....... ! I n, :it Ind Stpli!f'ftblr S. IJ, ti There ,ti1ll be 11 le11t one 1dutl In t.IWlll be i ctu•ted efllltr or (I ) prOCIU'Cts floru. et dlfkt'I wtlhl" • ••-bit tlm11 ft ftlCtllll'T lo tuHOtt 1'1111 d1Nrtmt111$ lffl 1461_., 11teiid1r.a d11rl1111 1nr DPlll or Hitt pt ecwnouitlon dllecteu or b' (b) 1 '"" wllen net o!Mrwlae llleellled, tld'I .. 11\.t CllV fir IM currtnl flKtl w 1r 1M l---------------- l'louTI of IM 11r.-k •t•""· combln111on ol h111 tcllwl!M ind ten d1,1 11111 l'rol'lllllted conctll1-,,. It "Y 1111 llondtct • etlllr lllolllbtMne•• LEGAL NOTICE 13. Tiit! oermllH tlltl! provldt 111 i.rnoka l tll,•fecl W!tclon. m1fnt1!ftld 1h1H CONllfult I -r•l<I of· of tM (Jty et '"' .....non .. -dltlrld 1d11H nlot>t w1!cnm1n fo •ct •nd serve ••<lflflofl: Prl.,1te Fire warnlnt fense. of 1111 City, incl 1 --~~~~~~~~~~"°'.,--- do•lftll Int l'ooUMI ol 1tor•1e. Under no Svlfemo llOilllled ln llllluitrltl OI" com· b. Tiit IP1>llc.11len of llM lllovt NlllllY WHEllEA.S, IM C!rY COYllCll of Ille Cl" (lil;TtfltCATI: OP IUllNllS, clrcYmslances ,,..11 '"' nltl>I w•fchmt n merdil occupancies mtv be •C!o•!ed 111111 not bl l>lld 10 P""vent tile enforced ol (Piii M111 1111 MretPlort b1 fllCflTlOUS liAMI •leeo wll~ln •nY 11r1worb 1!11nd. "' nut llC!lvt!eU dtlt<lort. 0111,, ,.,...Yll of orol!lbftod CDf!dltlonl. erdllllll(I lr1n1l1rrM "" d11tlt1 of 1111 TIM undtr.!•l'llCI do certtlv lhlll 1r1 14. Ne tlcollo!IC bevtrltfi sll11I be Alt Alirm IClutllllt dfVICll and IOUft-Stcll~n 11. lll:li'EA.L OP (0NP'LICYIM• AattlW '"" Tta Collector lo 1M (OUl'I" COftdll(llftO 1 buttMH 11 COiii M.,,., t llewlld on lllt Prtml1ts. di"' dtvlcn ol>ill bt IPP•Olled «111l1-OllDINANCIS. Ill 0!"1nt1t, tnd Clllfotn!t , UNllr !ht lldll'-firm n...,. 1S Al1 llr-M flllH .... n bt taped. rnff!I, Ht1t ICllVA!IMI IHIKIOl's .... 11 All formtr ordlntncn or ""' ""'"' WHEREAS. 1111 CllY If Coll• Mist ""' of DICI( •nd JEAN ENTEllPlllSES INC. u: Al! Hrrl'llb mus! bl POSI~ rn t Mvt 1 ml•I"""" t.!'rrlN•ll'llft rt lil'll ol cont~dlftl or lncon1t11 ... 1 wllll tilt .r• llO btfldld tncllbltdftlSI. ind tl'ttl ukl """ 11 ~IMI pf fht conw1c.-i1 ol1ct. l«I" P. vl11otu o1 11>!1 erdlnlnct ar et 1111 cte11 NOW, THE1t£FOll:f., 1111 e1w c-.ncu 1o1io.r11"11 "''°"'' -.. -...... In 11111 ~ SKtlon u.rw pf "'" Uniform Flrt EXCfPTIOfol: Attic •••• , Ind 11111'1 M••lrr ldcoled 1rt fll•ebY r-•IM. ol"" Cl" ol C•I• Mtu, C•ltfort>l1, dOlll '"" tleen ol rtsldt-! ••••• fellows: cod1 11 IClded fo reed 11 lol!Otn: llclltol II. VALI DITY. Mrtlw ,,,MM .,,,, dltlrm!l'IOI! 11 fDllews: lllCHAltO ANTHOMY MOffSOU• •"" All IPPllclllOnl tor 1H1rmt11 WI! bl l...,Pf••Nrt rocim1; Mfllfr ,_..,., ell. Tht CllY" Council ol fhe Cf" of Ctnll SECTION 1, TM llNMlt o1 r""""" AllDINE JEANNIE MONSOUR, VG .... d. Ill wrlllnt. lllld with Ille Cllv Ill) s .. clftt: Dlllc•er lltl(lnt MI U Mttl Ml'f'lnl dlcll"" "''' 1Plould '"' rrom P•Ollt'1' ,, ... ftlCllM'l' Ire "'-" WlltlCI A-. COii• Mna. C1llfernl1. __. -""t e•cee<I tne m1•tm11m •rt• 1nd line -·-.._ ·---' -0 '" ' '' ••-CouncO, and si.111 11111 lfll n1mt "' .... I tor wlllcll Ill H • ..,, ....... ,. ...,,, ....... er _, "' "" O..tl'tr\'lentl pf Ille Ct" Ill (Ml• Mesi I Alllllf ' -· IP•llc.lnf. !>II .odrffl Ind ft1f; loulloll r'' b'l' 11 !I-Of ·r .... i!t"'i~ "" tnt1 erdlnt ncf or "" eollt llerelw •tto.ltd ler ""' Cllrrtnl ft1e•I ¥••r of ,,...1.., I• -1 c HA II D A H T If 0 N y qt Ille ••CPOled 1t1nd Thi IPOllCl!lon °"" Ill on •• ·r H • • bl dec:l1•H ~· ...... '"""' 1$ be 1n .. 1lld. l1,4U,OOll 00 M~SOl.JI; • st>ill be 1ccom111nltd. b' 1 tl11r1nct l9"'HrllY•t de!Kle•j shtlt bl 1••ted ti b tllt lnftfll Ill Ille Cl" COUl't(ll tt'llll ff S!CTl0N. t. Th1t llllrt ti no llllNlild or A 11 D t N E rrom tllt Fire Cllltf 11 lo fir• rttllll· 11 1 rtqulrlCI ror I •ad ltmHrl!ure ~kl "'"' Nlltd •II ollllr _.,ie,,. of ot111r lftdtblldl'llll If 1111 City. MONSOUR tlont, and bV 1 clt1r1nu from the "'c'"cf"'Locillen· Dt!Kfort -II IN ~!! or.,d!n1nc1 11\deotndfl'll of lllt 1n1t1l111• SECTION '· TN 1rn111111 of rtv9llut Sitt. 111 C111fernl1, Ori"" Cti.nfw : 0-rtment d aulldll'll •rid St!e!V II Ill loc '. '""' "'""" of any tllCll -'lon •• !'l'llY ........ IHC1-I •NfflrMllf l•• "'"" •II On AlllVll 21. I .... bltorc .... , I lfot1r1 ll'lf PrOl>Oled 11t('!rlc1I lnlttlltllon>. II ,.,~~ 1"1..:~:;••,'~h°"!:"~11:.• bl-dectlr.-:1 ln0.,1>><1 o• ••••CT llftod -1H lrnPll•••-h wtfhlll fht PvOllc 111 '"" for ukl Sl1t1, Hrten1llY any • • 11. A Clslt MUI Strftl Lltlltl111 fll1trlct ........ •1C"All0 AH TH 0 NY • .lrllci. n. DlYlllon '· $1(:. ltJO. No Or>rfloft ol ""' K<VHftCY ... Tllll tf'lfl•nc. """ "'' tlltc1 ,,,, .. f'IKllUll'Y .. ~ "" Hid Ohfflcl .. MONSOUR •rid AllOINIE JEANNIE CJ\rlilml• Trees II Mreb'r 1Udecl fo 1111 pr«nl._I Wit be tlllmtlltf Wllllllllt In Ml ferc1 thirty {)II) dl's from Ind 1111 fltut YHr of 1Hf.1Ht 11 UM.000.IO. MO .. SOUll --fo -fD bl !flt Hrllll'll Uniform Flrl Codt to rtad 11 folloWI~ wrllttn PlrmJHlr;' pf 1111 0-rlrMnl. ~ llt .. _,. •rid 1r111< Ire tt'le ••· SECTIOfrt 4. Tiii! """' Is 111 boftdH or whelt 111me1 ,,.. lllt....rtbtd lo 1111 within All ltm-•'l' 111""' tor the ctl11lt¥ fdl Su-t: llK~ 111911 bl 111~ otr1tlon et fltlton !Ul d1'1 '""" 111 other ltldtbl""'•• Of ukl Olltrk•. ln1trvmenl 1nd ~ltdwM tt'ler e1• •~d Ult of C11rl!.lm11 !rift shill bl PO•:ed 1" '" tfltl ~"lfy ol "'"'" 111111 ... 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V!lltwtuf to ''°" lllY 111 :" .... ~tttry, . ltlllllt IKlllM 10":: r'Mltlll'-'*"' tf Mid Cl'1' c-11 MN If flll Cit!' el CMtt MtM "'1'11'tll lltr of AUD Chrltlrftll !THI Ill .,,., blllldll'llt. 1 "'"~ a COl'llfl--1111 '"" ..., tll Aull.Ill, 1Ht, ""' the A...,.t, tM. ,., 1'RA r11!dlncel. ,,,.,., "°""' "' \Odllcll '""' bf,,.,. .. · 1911ow1111 .. n e111 .,...: c 1t. P1u11T ' DE wtllllll ""CllY., Coil•........ '· COll!,,,1 PtMI! li'rlY•I• ,,.,. ·-AYt:lr COUNCILMEN: w 111111. cit, (lf;rll ..... l•l T1'1f"' 11'1•11 111 " '"'' -adult '" ,.,.,.,.,, ltMlll "' 9q'll1Hld wltll •~ T.O:H, St. c 1i11r,"""""" li'lnt:..., u...rrk1 ci.rt fll 1t11 '" Phone 642'"'4321 "' l"'"""flQ lllllrl"' Ille -Of Nie 6;bwecl con!Tel ..... ,.. wnf•llllM "" MOl!S: C:OUMCILM•tt: .._ cny Co\lndl .. "" llourt of tt'11 Cllr11!mft tr" 11tnll. .,.<fflll'Y rlltn. ""'*""-Ntldla. ABS(lfT! COUMCl"""IN: ...... Cttr ft c.ft1 Miii 11 W. a.lboi llwf, vs. unarmed Czechoslovaks. The trouble started in University Square. Cur5es began intermingling with lhe shouts. "Russioans. go home!" 'Tihen the students began throwing t h e i r sandwiches and fruit at tile tanks and annored cars. FIRED 3 T.l!\otES A Russian officer sitting in one of the cars drew his pistol and tired three times over tlheir heacis. His face told me he would rather have aimed lower. 'nle studenU. scattered but kf!t>t hurllng I.he fruit. 'lllen tbey went to chunks of wood, asphalt and stones. The tlankers slam·med mi ut their hatches. 'l\VQ tanks raced for the crowd, engines roaring. tracks clanking. The cr owd ebbed v.Uth each thrust. Forward and backward the t a n k s raced, twisting and turning and swinging tlhcir ca•rmons as truncheons to crush the skulls of tormentors not ntmble quick. The students parried the blows. They jwnped on and off tf'le tanks like persistent flies at a piC11ic. One pajnted whi.te swatsi:lcas on the armor. Rocks and bottles went down the tank ports. A band of students ripped off a camouflage net from one tank and used it as .a bull!ight.er's cape before t.tie charging armor. TOO MUCH The torment was . too much for bhe Russians. One or the machineguns opened up. I saw ambulances t<ake four student.'! away. That all but ended ttie res1st.ance a I Univ~rsity Sqttare. The studeflts backed off but they did n't go away. "Slov·aks be brla:ve,'' tlhey shouted. Russian helicopters new over. And je.t MIG s. In minutes it seeme'd like a carniv.al. Boys and girls strolled arms l o c k e d . SWdents on mot.or scooters z~g·zagged through t h e streets. One by ooe. the Soviet tank6 pulled out. "Tell everybody h o w we're resisting," many ()f the students told me. WAR. OF WORDS -.Jan l\ltuzik ttop), acting chje{ of the Czech delegation to United Nations, reads to Security Council Czech President Ludvik Svoboda's denial that> anyone in the gove rnment has asked fO r arn1ed intervention of country while Jacob A. Malik, bottom . Soviets' U.N. ambassador~ listens. Malik had said earlier that \.Varsaw Pact member troops had entered Czechoslovak1a at request of govern· ment. ) UPIT ....... I I I I I (II) TIM Mflnll'H .... II ~ lfl •It• ter' 1111 '°'"" OMrlllM -tllt IM W\Tliln WltllECW, I flt . ~ Ori• Cold Del" PllOI, :i,~~ n=:'..::::r!~' 1 n11 .,,... =~·i:=. , .. 47 ., ,.... °"---~ ,..,_.. ,.. "'' ,...,., _. tfftX.111 111t s.1 "=-=="'~-========'':,..:..!'::==:N::ow:::;:po:::;:rt== ... ==ch=---..:...:':·~·:·~t~·~l~I ~n~l.ft::ll::::!:!!!l~l~n~m:,::•~•:t<:. ---------------------------·• REAR ACTIO!\f -Young Cl.CChs sit in front of S!i.vi•t lank as if to stop inv~ • ion by War .. w Pact nations by sheer ron:e of will. Reports ·1i:om Prague to. ) . ~ .. .. . . . -. -.. DAD.Y PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE ·I' "k ssl' 'I'll agree on one thing ... t s a st1c y me · of the Donkey 0~ ( K, • J As they approach their conventi~ in Chicago, the Democrats appear bent on the same kind of suicidal ideological bloodletting that characterized the Republi· can convention of four years ago. It will make a good show, wtth noor fights probable on a half dozen issues. Add the ominous potentia1 of demonstrations and violeoce, and you have an exciting, yet depressing picture. McCarthy lorces have announced they are set for a rule-or-ruin course. McGovern's only role is as some type of spoiler -though even he is unclear on what it is he is supposed to represent or achieve. Humphrey is torn between indentification with the administration's record and his own feelings on need for policy changes. Platiorm hearings that have virtually undercut any further effectiveness of our negotiators in Paris the rest of this year, have underscored the deepness of ,dJvision in the party. Racial questions promise more trouble. Only a total switch in the present trend of events can prevent the Democratic convention from presenting the nation with an all-toe>-revealing picture of a party probably unable to govern for another four years. A Robson's Choice A prominent woman Republican who has been a party stalwart in California for a long time bas an· nounced she can't back Max Rafferty as the GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate. She will support Alan Cranston, the Democratic nominee. She is Mrs. Lee Sherry of Fairfax, former Northern California vice chairman of the Republican State Cen· tral Committee. In 1964, she was one of five California women appointed to serve on the national campaign committee for the Goldwater ticket. "I have never supported a Democrat in my life," she said in announcing formation of Californians for Cranston. "1 think Dick Nixon is a fine man, and be Heart Is Just a Muscular Organ Since the most ancient times, the "heart" has been considered to be the source and center ·of human emotions -every language in the world is filled with references to the heart as the very core of the passionate personal· ity. Then along came the heart trans· plant. Suddenly, the whole h u man metaphor has t.o be changed. Science has shown the heart to be what it always really was -nothing but a hollow muscular organ that pumps the blood through tl!e body. One heart is as good as another, and maybe better. A black man's heart in a white man'g body makes absolutely no difference; a woman's hea<l in a man's body makes as little difference; in the near future, perhaps, any large primate'a beart will make no dif. ference. TIIE HEART BAS been deth ron e d from its supreme position in legend, literature. folk-lore and song. In ttle past, people have been stout-hearted, wann-hearted, cold-hearted, bard-hearted, I a r g e . hearted. Now it is all the same -a hollow muscular pump, raceless, sex- less, heatless, and utterly devoid of a sense of feeling. No klnger can we legitimately speak cf man's vital spirit as residing in the hearl Feeling, sensibility, capacity for sympathy, courage, enthusiasm, romance, all were wiped out with the first successful heart transplant. The ancient polarity between "heart" and ''head" is oow seen as a meaningless metaphor -these emotions are just as much a part of the mind as logic, grammar and geometry. IT MAKES JUST as much sense to apotheosize the liver or the gall-blad- der as it does the heart; to speak of a "warm-livered" man or a "hard gall· bladdered'' woman. One organ in the trunk is as characterless as another. In the long run, this dethronement of the heart may turn out to be a good thing., for it may help us think mere clearly about the relations between mind and emotions. They are not separate functions, as we like to think, but both parts of a single pattern of behavior, a total personality response to any given situation. FEELINGS OF A KIND are in· volved in all our thoughts, and thoughts of a kind in all our feelings. And feelings, like thoughts, can be ra- ticnal or irrational; that is, ap. propr:iate er inappropriate to the ob- jective reality. Likewise, feelings can be trained, just as thinking is trained; only they must be trained in a dif. ferent way, by JQve and example, rather than by formal instruction. Getting rid of the heart as a symbol of man's affective life is clearing the ground for a better understanding of our emotional drives. If only it were as easy to transplant some sense into feeble or feverish minds as to transplant hearts into cardiac cases, the human race might begin to make some real and permanent progress. Basic Policy on Will,s Sam and Kate agreed to will their property to their t\\'O children. This was part of an agreement ending their marriage. But later Kate made a will leaving her estate to a sister. Sam made one naming his new wife. Wben Sam died, the chiJdren brought suit to make their stepmother give t.hem the estate. The court ruled that the stepmother could keep the estate. Both the mother and father could change the settlement c'lntract during their lifetime. Sin<:e the m!>the.r breached her agreement, the father 'ILCU!d also. CONTRACTS ATTErttP'T'ING to ~strict the way people can make their wills are Q6t. easy to en!orce. This is the basic policy: Anyone is free to dispose of the property at death, and cha.nae hls will any time before his death. Had K4ite Jived up to her promise, it h lltt.ly that Sam woo\d ha\•e been l>ouDd. Oceulooally 1»tt1 ~U!band and wile ....---B11 George---, DMr G<orge : Don't )'OU think • newly mar· ried man bal • rilbt to rule the rwstr NEW GROOM Dear N,,,,, Groom : Ablolutely, 11'1 bad enough you didn't auert yourse!f before you bad to moYe into tbe heohouH . (Send your problemo to Geor1• for his recipe for lnstallt S°'P· -· Simply add ... ter OOll ltir.) ~"' Law in Action make a single will. This is a "mutual will." It is both C(lntract and will. The two parties agree in a single document that . their property is to go a particular way -often to the: surviv· ing spouse and then to the children. This binds both. DY CONSENT, either can revoke the "mutual \\'ill,·• just as either can change h~ cwn "111 . But, after the death of one spouse. and lf the survivor enjoy& the benefit.I of the will. he cannot back out of his part of the agreement. AJI agreements to make a wUl must be in writing. Oral promi1es to do so are not enforceable. To assure that intentions are carried out, a person can set up a trost giving property to the. trustee right away. 'nie trustee may be directed to let a widow use the property fur her li(ttlme. then t r a n 11 f e r It to the children when she c;t;es. SOME G!F"l'S OF real property may be made "-'lthout a mut. Ttie husband may transfer the family home to his: wife giving tier a life estate. ~ •·re· mainder" or what ts left aft.er the wife's lite tenancy goes to the chl.ldren. That gilt ls alJo effective Jm. medi ately. Bui the chUdren do not ac- tu&lly gel the benefill of th• gift until tbeir mother dles. · Ct:Jlifornio lcuo11er1 offtr thta column 10 ~ou ?MJI know about otu Jouis:.. ----------------- -will make a good President. I don't think Mr. Nixon needs Mr. &fferty In the Senate." Mrs. Sherry's concern over Rafferty is not unique among California Republicans. Amid all his purple prose ·and list·poundlng bombast;"'&fferty h'as lei! a trail of uneasy voters -people who worry about his flip, glib, easy answers and his lack of qualilications for the U.S. Senate. But now it's to be wondered whether these uneasy R epublicans can buy Cranston. When he called recent- ly for a unilateral cessation of all bombing in Vietnam he described the war in Vietnam as a "moral outrage." His implication that we are somehow morally guilty for the aggression planned and pursued against South Vietnam since 1954 by the North Vietnamese and their Cong puppets is a pretty outrageous view of morality. Cranston further argues that if the Communists don't respond to our bombing halt, "we have lost noth- ing." Nothing, perhaps,· except the lives of some Amer- ican servicemen now protected. to some degree by our bombing of enemy supply lines and staging areas'? Cranston's urging that we turn both the military and nego,tiating advantage over to an enemy whose track r~ord for "morality" and fairness consists of violating every truce and cease fire the past four years, and launching terroristic slaughter of civilians while ''negotiating for peace," is beyond understanding. No one has ever successfully negotiated with Communists or any other totalitarian aggressor from a position of weakness. Witness Czechoslovakia's fate with Hitler and now with Russia. Meanwhile, Rafferty waves a m ailed fist and leads one to believe he'd support an unequivocal invasion of the Chinese mainland tomorrow. California's choice in this race isn't reassuring. One might. hope that Cranston can adjust his course in the face of. the world's realities. Certainly, Max Rafferty has shown little evidence that he has that capacity. Kini F1ta1ur1t1 ndiitatc\ Inc .. 1968. A New 'Two Nixon Had to Do What He Did Years Before The Mast' "The mission of Dolores. near the anchorage, has no trade at all; but those of San Jose, Santa Clara. and others situated on the lc.orge cheeks which run int<i the bay, and distant between 15 and 30 miles from the anchorage, do a greater business in hides than any in California ... " 1 have been engaged in rese&rch coocerning maritime matters. which naturally brought me again to Richard Henry Dana's "Two Years Before the Mast" (the elegant Heritage Press edition, by the w<Jy, with color engrav· ings by Hans Mueller .and introduction by William McFee). Considered for more than a century a classic of the sea, it was written when, af!er two years at Harvard and because Qf. ill· ness. the young man from Cambridge shipped as a seam an i.n the brig Pilgrim for a voyage around the Horn lo California for a cargo o( hides. AP ART FROM ITS maritime in· terest, Dana's book was amcng the first, and tor a long time the only book about pre-America California. It still makes marvelous reading. .. Having collected nearly all the hides, we began our preparations for taking in a supply of wood and water, for both of which San Francisco is the best place on the ceast. A small island, called by us Wood Island &fld by the Mexicans Isla de los Angeles (Angel Island) was covered with trees to the water's edge, and to this two of our crew, who were Kennebec men and could handle an ax like a plaything, we.re sent every morning to cut wood ... " SINCE JTS FIRST public&t.ion , this minor masterpiece ~ never been out of prinl DBfla never wrote anything else of comparable wooth, although his "The Seaman's Friend," designed to show common sailors their legal rights. is still a standard Of mttritime Jaw. .. Two Years Before the Mast" won immediate popularity and created im· itators of its brisk, re:alistic style. IronicaUy, Dan might ha Ye continued his coreer as a writer if hi! publisher had given him a betber break. On the advice of an old friend of his father's. WUliam Cullen Bryant, then editor of the New York Evening Post, Dana took the manuscript tc H.arper's which offered him $250 outright for the rights. Bryant suggested $500, but Harper's remained OOamant and the iniUal offer was accepted. So for one ol the most successful OOOks of the 19th Century, the author received two doten free c(1J)ies and $250. YEAR I.ATER, as a respected New England barrister. Dana remarked: "Mf great succe11s, my book. w&s a boy 1 work. done before I came to the 'bar ... At the age of 67. Dana was advised to take "a loog relier from my exciting public work" aa a lawyer. He went abroad, hopiog to write a book of hl! own on international law, and perhal?s acme other things. In Rome in January. 1882. after brief illness, nan• died ol pleurisy and pneumonia -a lone way from C.mbrktge, the Horn and the Spanish Mission San Jose. lie was burttd In the Protestant Cemetery. near Shelley and KNtl. Note1 on the Mar&la Th• 7!dl book by P. G. Wodehouse. now In hll ll'ltll y<ll", II "Do Butlon Burde Bant11" Simon and Schuater i"'b°"1u it I fl.llO), WWJ1mB01 .. Now Can Make Race of It He was gray of hair. His face wa!I deeply tanned. He was a plump man. His tailored slacks and jacket set him off well. He had been for a while on the podium at the Mlami convention. It was an honor well earned. Since before the Willlrie, Dewey, Taft days, he had been a stalwart of the Republican party in C a I i f o r n l a . Goldwate!" made him wince, but he went along. His face was sad as he walked up aJld began to talk. "Nixon had to do it, you know.'' "Do what?" "Be realistic. I yearn for the day when neither party will have to do business with the most reactionary of those persons in the South. I know Nixon had to cut some corners and make the platform plank on civil r ights look bad. But he had to do it." "Why?" "NIXON AND ms staff and friends have for a long time been studying the electoral vote prcblem. Another one of your Southerners, this Wallace fellow, ha! complicated the electoral pro- blem. ''Spiro isn't kno'\VII too well. But with him Nixon has a chance at the Maryland electoral voles. \Vithout him he doesn't. Senator Thurmond will go to work to counter Wallace. There will be some Southern meetings. Maybe now there is a chance for the electoral votes of South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Ken- '\'., , Ralph M:cGilf ?iii tucky. J chn Tower thinks he will be helped in Texas. There is no hope in Mississippi or Alabama. At least I don't think so. Your state of Georgia i!I a tong-shot "maybe." I don't think it is a maybe, but some do. Anyhow, Nixon had to figure Crom the elecl<>Nll col- lege angle. He had to do what he did . I don't blame him . We can now make a race of it." "IF VIOLENCE is the big issue, and if there is an increase in the number of people who don't give a damn how it's done. but who do want violence stopped. then we may do better in ti:e big cities. Spiro may help there. He is a tough man in that area." "Don't they know that so long as there is joblessness, idleness, a miserable standard of ex.is~nce, crowding and anger in the slums -or ghettos H you like that word better - that merely shooting and being tough will lead us to more and worse violence?" "Maybe it will. I don't like it. But that seems to be the mood of many people. Law and order are the bi g words. They mean different things to different people." "Yes, and we may do basic law and order, which are the processes of law, some permanent harm." "Maybe," he said, shrugging. "But any way you cut the cloth, viclence is an issue, maybe bigger than Vietnam. Anyhow, Nixon had to do what he did." "HOW 010 J\-1AYOR Lindsay happen to second Governor Agnew's nomina· tion? That was a surprise." "He had to." "Had to?" "Sure. I would bet he talked with Nelson Rockefeller and got advice to go ahead. I don't know. I'd bet he did. Look at it this way. Lindsay may have shocked many of. his young follcwers who see him as a leader of what they call the new politics. He is a liberal. But look what happened to Nelson Rockefeller after he refused to go along with the party nomination in 1964. A Jot of important people in the party bnve never forgiven him. "TREY WOULD NOT have forgiven Lindsay. He is interested in a poliUcal future. Maybe he would like to go lo the Senate. Maybe . even, Rockefeller will appoint him. Let us say he has thought about 1972. So, it was wise of him to do what he did." "In other words. one doesn't violate the 11th commandment?" "That's right. Y'Clu can violate most of the first 10 without being hurt too much. But. don't violate the 11th." (The 11th commandment: "No Republican shall speak badly about another Republican.") The NEGRO Approach To the Editor : Dr. Thomas Matthew promotes economic independence as a way for the Negro to build pride, dignity, seU· respect .and a sense o f ac· complishment. (P. 32, U.S. News &. World Rep<>rt, 7-22-68). Dr. Matthew Js a black neurosurgeon in NYC. He's president o( NEGRO (Nati'Clnal Eco· nomic Growth and Reconstroction Or· ganiiation). OR. l\1ATTHEW says you can't have real integration when fC>U have a patronlting relationship. The basis ol friendship is that the Ne g r o have something to give ln return for what he's offered. Through 5elf-help. NEGRO helps blacks prepare to participate in the general society. NEGRO uses the free enterprise system -its industries make a profit. NEGRO also has a non- profit system of Industry. If offers training cente:rs to rehabilitate the hard-core unemployed. NEGRO'S INDUSTRIES includ• a Dear Gloomy Gus: Bot.h political polrtlts are always proud of their party platform. What a shame it ts to find that the winning party alwaya man- ages to cover its platform with a rug becau$e Ctley don't want to look It b&re planks. -H. B. McD., Jr. ""' ,..,..,.. '9fllCh ,_.,,. -.. ~ .................. ... .................................... Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers shculd conveu their messages in 300 word.t M less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel i& reserved. All let- Eerl must include signature and maif.. ing address, but names will be with- held on request. hospital. 600 housing units : clothing, chemical, paint and meta.I-fabricating plants; a laundry, bakery and the bus system in Watts, a farmers' market and mobile stores. Because Of the results of slavery and generations of welfare depen· dence. too many Negroes b.ave ~Tong attitudes towards work. They don't get lo work on time or have a 5ense ol responsibility. Clinics build both al· titudes and skills. OR. ~1AmtEW proposes that the gcvemment and private sources lend money lO promote black business enterprises. He wants NegrOis to help each other. The Negro should use his own resources to help solve his prD- blems. Larger communlties must help smaller communities that can't run self-help program1 on tbetr own. A society must b9t tu rutura on ~ w.u-and. tncome a re beled on ependoney. Economic lndo!>endence trtnca the ecooomic power-to t • k e care ol tllooe ID need. P<OPio noptcl I man when be'• eamed 1l \ So Ill" pr'OIJ'aml IUdl as NEGRO ~ a dnip in the buctet. lbey deS«Ve ~ IUJIPll'I. LEONARD WRIGHT De Dlvoreed Ber To the Editor: ntis Jetter is being written OD behalf of my client, Ernie L. Launder. In your edition of Saturday, August 17, on page 2, in an article headed, "Bartholomae Attorney Sues." t:be.re appeared the following : "Mrs. Bartholomae has since mar- rie1'.l a n d divorced Ernest Launder, Montebello gear manufacturer.'' Ernie L. Launder is a Montebello construction equipment manufacturer. According to the records of the Superior Court of Los Angeles, Mr. Ernie L. Launder divorced Mrs. Bartholomae. RAYMOND H. O'CONNOR Attorney at Law The story concernr.d Snra Bartholo- mae. former wife of multi-millionaire \Villiam A. Bortholamot, who WM bt· ing 11.1ed for S28S.500 in atiorney'1 fees in connection with the divorce (l(hon ogoinst htr late hu.sbtrnd. -Edi-tor --~-- Thursday, August 22. 1968 Tht tditorilll poge of the Dail11 Pilot Stele$ to lnfonn and 1tim- ulatt rtader1 bt1 presenting thtl ntlDspap«r's optnioni and com- mcn~ on topics of inWts:1 cmd riqnificcnc1, b., protnding a fMUm for tht t%p1't1.rion of our rradtn, opinion., and br preamti:ng t1't dfVfT'lt tnew- pointl o/ informed obsmitrs and 1poW.... on topia of IM ~-. Robert N. Weed, Publisher -------------· '.!lft.#''"' n, 1"18 g ,flYl,.1•, Red Aggression Adds New Woes for Olympics MEXICO CITY (AP) -'!be ln- vaaiao ol Oud>oolovatla by the Soviet Uruop IDd four of it.I allies cause new worries todiiy for an already-upset committee organW.ng the Mexico Olympic Games. The games, schedllled for Mexico City Oct. 11-27, have already bad their share Ci internatiooal political pro. blem1. N o w there is a threat some countrits will be ao upset by the Soviet action ttl.-t they will refuJe to compete agi.inst tht Russians during the games. Sweden, Norway and Demark an- nounced Wednesday in Stockholm they were canceling their participation in v,arious European events scheduled for this month or September ln which their athletes were to compete with athletes from the Soviet Union or Ea.st * * * G<rmany, U they carried this boycott to its ultimate they could re:fuse to compete against the Soviet Union or Germany during the Ga.met. Officials ol. the Mexican Games said the events canceled by the thret Nordic counfrles •e "a.s far as we know not Oii the Olympic program ·ot competition and therefore do not im .. ply the three countneg will refuse to compet. against the Soviet Union dur• ing the Games~" AJ far a.s tbe committee Is con--cemed, a spokesman said, all three countries have entered the Garnes and v..i.ll be considered ofticial eompttitora unless they formally withdraw. East Germany will be competing during the Games as ooe nation with West Germany. Of _Hmnan Rights What Will Happen Now That USSR ls Violator? What now is the International Olym· pie Committee to do? Will it show the same courage (?)it demonstrated earlier this year when it revoked a decision to irivite South Africa to the 19th Olympiad in Mex· ico City because that nation politically sanctions apartheid policies? You'll recall that following great pressure by black African nations and m o r e essentially the Soviet b I o c countries, the IOC grabbed its col· lective throat and told the South Africans to stay home. rather than chance a massive boycott of the Mex· ico City production. Everyone who lacked guts t.o sup- port the South Afrieans applauded the IOC or did DOt. take sides, ignoring the •111111111111111 WHITE WASH 1111111111111111 •L•MM WMI fact that tile Olympic Games In! few PEOPLE, not individual nations, re- ligions, race6 or political groups. They said South Africa practiced in· humanity agaimt black humanity. Now the shoe has swifUy been removed and placed on another root, thanks to the Soviet Unioo's military action against the little country of Czechoslovakia, with the physical sup. port of Bulgaria, Poland, East Germany and Hungary. Will the critics af South Africa now demand to have Russia and the other four offenders booted o u t of t h e Games? Qirtainly it would be difficult to find anything humane about crushing a nation which sought such unreasonable things as freedom. Yet rest assured that the big mouths who condemned South Africa and the mice who remained silent while that c~ lost o u t in the big JOC 1queeze, will not be heard from in any vein this time around in iota-national turmoil. It seems tbe Red plague is free to contaminate without fear of retribu- tion by the big talkers who are quick to act against South Africa but reluc· tant to move against the powerful Communists. I do not condone wittldrawing Qlym. pk invitations to Russia, East Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary or Poland because the Olympics have nothing to do with anything other than sports competition between men and women. Outside of Olymptc Games scope, however, I believe in the most severe of penalties for the barbarians. After all, the Czechs must be as much worth $aving as the South Vietnamese. After what happened to their Olym· pie invite. and after current events in Czechoslovakia, the South Africans should have a great insight to world h ypocrisy. Orange Coast College football types will bf: banliug bead1 with folll' ex-teammate• when they meet Whittler College lo a Sept. If scrim- mage at the latter's field. Playing for the Poets are such former Pirates as Greg SherrUI, Steve ColeOe1b, Chrl1 Wall and Steve Wonacott. Should make for an Interesting day. Full erton JC is already out with lootball brochures. lightly exploring the Hornets' chances o·f extending their win streak to S2 with another state title. With the great choice of schools from the Anaheim and Fullerton area supplying the nucleus of athletes, there ought to be a federal investiga- tion if Hal Sherbeck's chaps even come close to dropping a verdict this cam· piagn. Additionally , they play a patsy schedule against the likes of Cypress. Santa An a, San Diego. San Diego Mesa, Golden West. Pierce. Mt. SAC, Orange Coast and Rio Hondo. Halos Leave 25 on Base In 15-inning Setback ANAHEIM -Tht California Angels had 2S baserunners but only three of them scored. The Baltimore Orioles ab-anded 11 rumen but four crthers crossed the plate. That comparison is one reasonable explanation ol why the Angels are mired in eighth place in the American League while the secood·place Orioles cootinue their hot pursuit of league· leading Detroit. Because of doubleplays, the Ange\'!; officially left only 20 runnen: in the final game ol their home stand. but eight of them were stranded in the final four iJJni:Dgs of the l~inning marathon the Orioles won t-3 . The Birds won the •~·hour maratt>oo after Mart Belanger opened the 15th inning with a walk off loser Marty Pattin, 3-4. Belanger stole second, took third on a throwing e r r o r by catcher Ed &ALT1M01ll Ul.ll"ORMIA .. r fl 1111 Kiirkpatrick and scored on 1 single by "Boog" Pawell. The Angels head north for a four· game series in Oaklarid. Dennis Ben- nett, o.-0. will go tonight against the Athletics' Jim Hunter, 9·11 . "We had enough chances, but it was the same old st.ory. We couldn't hit when it counted," said Angel manager Angel "Slote ,o.u1. 22 Antell 11 g•ltllfld 1:25 1.m. KMPC l'"l A .... tJ "''-\'el 1U1nd 1:55 P.m. KMPC 110 •ut. 14 A!\111! I ,, o.•1anc1 •J:1! o.m. KMPC 111 l A111, H """1111O••ltnd1:25 "·"" KMPC 11111 Bill Rigney after the Orioles captured the third and deciding game of the series. Winner Gene Brabender, 6-4, had a scare in the 15th after he walked ViC' Davalillo, the leadoff man. Davalillo was bunted to second before R i c k Reichardt flied out . Roger Repoz followed with 1 walk but rookie Winston Llenas lined to third base for tlle game-ending out. ,,,. Mexican Orgonizing Committee had notblng to 1ay about whetht.r tbe Soviet Union could be barnd trom the G a m e 1 becaU&e of its lllvaalon of Czecbosl()Va.ki a. Under the rulr.$ of I.he lnlernational Olympic Committee, Mei:ico haJ in- vited every country which is a member ol the IOC. Tbe Soviet Union ls a member. fn Chicago, Avery Brundage, presi. dent of-the IOC. commented: "I don't know ol any regulalfon that would bar Russia from the Olympics because Of the invasion. I anticipate n o developments along that line. At least, I hope there are none." Despite its efforts to emphasize the pottntial for international brotherhood which the Games symbolize, Mexico has had more than Its share of intema~ Uonal polltlcal headaches this year. And it is being threatened by !ti own unhappy students with demonstratJons during the Gamet lhemseJves. Fim t.here was the South African crlsli. The IOC bad agreed to withdraw its. ban against South Africa's competing ln the games. South Africa was barred from the Tokyo Games in 1964 because of its racial segregation policy. That ban was withdrawn i n February, only to be met with protests from black A.bi.can and Communist nations. SURVIVES ACCIDENT -Pre-meet favorite Sue Gossick qualitied for the last remaining spot on the U.S. women's springboard diving trio which will compete in the Olympic Games this October in Mexico l\1ore than 30 countries, including the Soviet Union , threatened to boycott the Games unless the IOC changed its decision. The decision was changed. Sooth Africa Wal barred again and it ap. peared the crisis was over. Later. however, the Mexican committee an· nounced that it appeared impossible for Southern Rhodesia to participate in the games. This announcement was based on a United Nations Security Co u n c I I resollJtlion calling on U.N. members to refuse landing rights to any aircraft fiying from Rhodesia, wttich had made a unilateral declat'ation o f in· dependence from 'Great Britain. The U.N. Charter, which Mexico &igned, forces member states to put ,ecurlty council rffOlution ahecMt of any other internatiooal treatiet or ag:rMments. Still another problem botherlnc th• Mexican organizers ls the threat of • boycott by black athletes in the United Slate~ to emphasize their belief tbeA is no racial equality in the U.S. There has been talk in Mexico City ot demonstratiom inside Uie Olym~ VUlage by black aU>letts ii the boy<otl idea should fail. University students. who have bffq demonstrating since J u I y 26, al'8 at- tacking the idea of M e x i c o • 1 spending $80 million on the Olymplc1 rather than on .social development pr<>. grams. PrivateTy they talk of plans te disrupt ll-te Games and perhaps unite with protestors from other countries.. O•ll.Y !"II.OT !"lie!* llr .... P•r• City. Miss Gossick smashed her hands on the board in the second dive o{ the finals but managed to pick up enough poinU overall to fend off Jerrie Adair. Rachel Kealaonapua O'Sullivan New Champ Extraordinary--Dr. Lee Bv GLENN WHITE bt lllt 011~ '"Ht! Stitt LONG BEACH -Two-time Olympic diving champion Dr. Sammy Lee put his gold seal endorsement on the U. S. Olympic springboard trials winner following Wednesday night's f i n a I s before J,800 oappreciative fans at plush new Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool , here. Dodgers Test Giants Tonight After 6-1 Loss LO~ ANGELES (UPI) -The Los Angeles Dodgers new home today with the hope that the friendly con- fines Of -~ger Stadium will help Dodger Slate AU9. 23 Doc191'n. vt 1'" Frtn<l9Ce 1:1! p,m, l(FI U«I! Au1. 23 Doltoer1 YI $•~ FrHl.c.ltco ,," ...... KFI """ them forget the disastrous road trip tney just finished . Tonight the Dodgers face the always tough San Francisco Giants. In tonight's contest. ii will be Don Sutton's turn to b"y to halt the Dodger skid. Sutton. 5-12, faces Gaylord Per· ry, 11-11. The Dodgers, who are so far behind the National League leading St . Louis Cardinals that they need binoculars to see first place. ended their road iiortie Wednesday with a 6-1 drubbing at the hands of the surging Houslon Astros. LOS ANGl!Ll!I NOIJITON c ......... It Gtbr~!1" 11 W D1v!1, cl Hille• C F'tl•lv lb It lkl¥ .. Jt> l.tlebooo•t 2tl P-vlcll H F'1lrn "" lt ... ldl p ( °"'"" • rt ••lln pll Tot1I •••111111 ••rllrlli 6100Htrrtr•r'I 6 1 )! 0 10Tortft U 4 1 11 DIOWrn"cl 'IOO O OOS!eub1b 1 l1 01 0 Me'llltl'll 0 00 0 ' • ..: ... .,,,",. :lb 0 ' ' 1t 1 11i-.en c 1 10 000 Shnp10f!I! JO Ge OOOOWU"""' JOIO ••• ••• , 0 0 0 ~ I I 1 l"•I 3'610, •·u she diveti that well at Uw Olym· pici I don 't see how anyone can come close to her." Dr. Lee told the DAil.Y PILOT. "Shti was extraordinary. In fact, she was diving as well as any man on her inward 211,i and her backward l lf.i." The subject in mention is unherald· ed 17-year-old R a c he I Kealaonapu O'Sullivan, a pooUul of name, at that. Sports In Brief She subdued the big name favorites -Sue Gossick, Leslie Bush and Jerrie Adair, piling up 447.90 points. LI. Micki King surged to second with 405.6 and Miss Gosslck held on lo third despite smashing into the board with both hands on her second dive of the finals. scoring 28.08 points on the near· tragic misventure. She had a pair of S-...... hands Allen Cautions Rams About Complacency F'ULLERTON -Los Angeles Ra ms coach George Allen is trying to get his team and its followers in the proper frame of mind for Saturday's meeting between tlle Rams and San Diego Chargers in San Diego. Allen wants everyone to be ready for a game which he expects will be very different from last year'& meeting between the two teams, when the Rams clobbered the Chargers. 50- 7. "1'hey're a much improved ball team over the one we faced last year," Allen said Wednesday. "In particular (John) Had!. their quarterback is throwing better than ever." Allen conlinued. "He 's setting up very quickly . and throwing the ball very quickly.'' Allen called Hedi's receivers "as good a receiving corps as there ts in football." PH ILADELPHIA (AP) -Ddendlng champion Dan Sike1, J1ck Nlcklaua, JuU111 Bor01. lop money-winner Billy Ca1per, U.S. Open cb1mploo Lee Trevino a n d other t e p profeMiooal golf('r11 concentrated on rolf lnskad of gab today in the opening round of lhe St00,000 Philadelpbl• Golf Classic. The bitter. vocal dispute between the golf pros and the Professional Gol fers' Assriclatfon over who should run the rich tour temporarily was shunted into lhe background es a field or 151i started the f o u r·day, 72-hole compelitlon o v e r the p a r !16-36-72 course. NE\V YORK -Mpnte Irvin became the first Negro to be named to an ex· ecutive position in p r o f es s i o n a I baseball's hierarchy Wednesday. The former New York Giant s' star ou1fif'lder was named assistant direc· tor of promolion and public relations for haseball, a newly-created position in the office of Commissioner William 0 . Eckert. SALEl\1, Ore. -T w e n I y • f I \' e persons. mostlv relatives and Io c 1 I friends, attended memorial services Wednesday for Earl Sande, famed jockty who died MMday at the ate or 69, from the mishap. Her sccrt w.u 402.00. Miss Actair picked up the' alternate'a place with 397.92. The victor. attired in a neat red print suit, scored heavily on all three final dives after qualifying second in morning prelims. behind Mi I 1 Gossick. She tallied 60.84 on her first effort in the finals to take the lead and after that she easily pulled away from her challengers. While her victory was a surprise to ~j[]D many, ii was no shock at all to Patti Sims of Laguna Beach and Mesa Verdi: Swim Club. Patti. who was riding in sixth till her last dive of the night, said, "I spent mosl of the sum.mer in Hawail, training with Keala. You bet J knew she was good .and I waa coofidlnt she'd win a plac~ on the team." Miss Sims was 10th Wednesday. Miss O'Sullivan. a diver for 41,i years, placed second in both spring- board eve n t s at the recent U.S. outdoor national championshipa at Lincoln. Nebr. Miss King zoomed from eighth to 1e- cond with 61 .62 points on her well-U· eculed last dive -a reverse 1 ~with a 11,'l twist. FlNAL SCORlNG -O'Sullivan ~447.00), King (405.06), Go11lck 1402.00), Adair (397.92), Bush (391.26}, O'Connell \388.80), Peterson (387.54:), Potter (378 .09), Loken (363.87), Silll5 1362.91), Chandler (336.78), * * Mesa Divers • Vie Today lvlo..i It I t I I Otv1lll .. <i ltW.-H llllF.....,.1 111 F RobMofl rl 4 I I I ltt+cl'Mrll'dt If ,._11111 ,.,,,,.,......,,., I ltollMll • 6 I I I It.,. 11 o~a J 1 JI LltNI ai 1191, d 6 I 1 l H""°" Ill HI,,.., < J I 0 MllldMr Ill .. , ...... 1 • J 0 I 1 I 0 ' J 1 , ' • J 1 I I • I f • • • 1 I I I 4 I I 0 I I l I I I I I • • • • •••• J • • • , •• 0 2 ••• • 0 • 0 ' •• 0 Bolsa Kids Duel Japanese Amnnit 10 noral piece11 RC lhe church wa" a horse11hoe of pink i nd white earnatfons sent by friends. ... ... ... LONG BEACH -Fred Whiteford and Bob Wilhite of Mesa Verde Swim Club <Costa Mesa) shoot for berths oa the U.S. Olympic diving team today q men's and women's trials continue at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool, here. V1l...tlM 1911 I I 0 $efr1-c Htllllrdl.1 < J I 0 Wrltllt •r McNtllY 1" l I I Pttll!> 1 c ,,,...,..., .,. , • • ~ ~ Wtft .. I I t lrvnet 1 ""°""" ..,, I 0 I MFl'n.tle llfl -~p ... Mt .... l!ft. 0 Mff _,, , 1 t I '"'"""' " Crt b9Mv p I I I IC"llfrldl t ""°""" • • • • l rllbfndt< ., I I I T ... t tl414TD1•1 aJtJ Sttt,..,,... 1 I I I I I I I I I t I t I I-' Ct H,..,.,... Ill l 11 Ill Ill 001-J If' M ••• SS .0 MtMl llf •S ll6J w.n 111111 lltldttrl J I "t D I I Df'•bvwlk'f I N I I o 1 t .....,,.,. . . . . . . ,,......,.w.~11-1 1 • 1 1 1 .,_. IJIJIJ .....,_"" ' . . . ' ' Sllf9'Mllr I I I I I J Pllttl!IL.>I 111 1 11 Ml~111¥ llttldlltiltl. lldlPrt IL!tnft), e rtSlw«1 (111.W.tnftl. Merrit Clt.-1. 1"1-.. '"""' .,._,,.. olil-t"'4 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. -Orange County's Bol11 Uttle League team moved into the 1emllinals of the Litt~ League World Scrtca al WlWamsport, Pa .. today. The players from We stminster, Fountaln Valley, Garden Crovt and Santa Ana were scheduled to play lbe national championship team from Jl}>an, Waka.ya.ma. The Orange County representaUve qualillod fO< today's mawh by knock' lnl of! Hagerstown, Md .. on a 3-0, one· hit shutout Wednesday by Jitcber Oi1rl11 Pblllipl. A c:rowd 7 ,txXI Wowed the tam• • The county nine belled seven hits. including three doubles and a home run. Commented Bolsa coach Darell Gar· rel.lion : "We didn 't know Hagerstown's pitcher. Mlke Brashears, was • junk pitcher. When wt noticed this in the first inning we had our hitters move rorward in the batter's box. "He was throwing curve balls and we wanted OW' boya to hit them before they broke." The Southland team faced 1 hard. hitting Japanese t'eam today. Wakayama belted 16 blta in !ta 14-2 rout of the European ch.amps -a U. L team lrom the U, L Air Force base ' • at Wiesbaden, Germany. Thirteen of the bit! were singles. Despite the rash of hit.s . Japan coach Yoshio Kono said his \lam was "tight" playing btfore the big. noisy crowd. "We usually get more extra ba se hi1-," Kono said. ··rn lhe regional playoffs t11e team batting .average was .410 , but the boys were nervous in front of thia crowd. In Japan we never had more than about 500 fans." In today's othe.r MmifinaJ match. Sherbrooke-Lennoxvill• of C a a a d a m .. te Rlolunood, Va. SAN AN'l'ONIO. Tex. -Major Jim Moore. 33. E rtel Pa .. won the 1968 U.S. Modern Penta hlon National Cham- pionships Wednesday and will head up thfl: Olympic team that competes at Mexico City in October. C~pt. Tom Lough. 26. Elkton. Va , finh;hed second. J I m K"'"', 26, Wnukesha. Wi.$ .. 11t'8.s third. ... ... LOS ANGELES -Veteran Strap tron Jobnsoa, aimlD& for 1 shot at J~ f'r1ller, tan,gle1 wttb durable Cooklt WaUace of 01lla1 tonight ln 1 10-rouod bo.xlnJ malD t\.-e.Dt at the Olympic Audhorl11111. Competing in the pbtform event, they were in prelims this morning MMf were expected to make tonight'1 finals. which begin at 7. Patti Sims, also of MMa Verde and a resident of Laguna Beach. &ets a shot at qualifioation on ttle women's platlonn Friday alt« placing 10th in 1pringboard action Wednesday, Whiteford g.., back Saturday for men's springboard. Miss Stms believes her beat ch11te1 at makina: the team ls in Friday'1 ac- tion. She was filth ln the outdoor na· tional platform at Uncoln, Nebr., and waJ o.ational AAU Indoor chomploo ID '87, I I • I I • I ( I I ,, • • " South Pins Upset Hope ·s c on Scrambling QB County Football Stars Clash Tonight at <J.CC By GLENN WRITE Of .. 0.111 f"lllt 11111 Two JCramblinC, lalt.Ud quarterbacks are 1n the spotllgbt toolaht N North battles South In the ninth renewal oi th• Orelle• Coon· .y Ali.Star footbalt ...,. •• Ho~ open at a o'clock with • throng of ~.000 upected to p a I I through tile sat« at Orang• Cout College, The NorU>, tul<red by Herb HW m Loan. pt into the tray u the t.avorite, 28- 14, aga1nst coach Jim Coon IM&rlna) and hll Robel coo- tlngent. Sporkint Coon'1 bopel 10< an-intlle.Nortil- dominated •ummer cluajc I.Ii quart•rbact Mike Tamiyuu, a pa.11-nm expert who prepped under Coon. 1111 count<rput ii bilhJy touted Harvey Winn of Loara, a fellow noted for bis ability U> paM 0< aet outside for the sweep. Ht'• bocked by m.agnill· coot Tom Fitzpatrick o1 Anaheim a rugged fullback who 'txc~ as a blocker and iDakle runner, making the North oifens& a potent oot· lwQ punch. Set to answer t b • cha!lenge of that combo !I what Coon ca& hll squad's cruet a s s e t : linebacker• Erk Patton and Jim Bug, -Mat<r Dei typel. And they are supported by a nifty defensive seeoodary Vihlch lnc lu de1 Bob Wlckenham (Huntington), Rick Deckert (Santa Ana) and Rod Graves of Tustin. Graves will also tpell of Tamiya&u at quarterbt.ck. Winn's relief will be in the form of Servlte passer Brad W§!kall. , Coon' 1 chief coocern is containing Winn on the IWffp plUI springing bis own field general so the Rebs won't be forced to run- ning inside -a tactic be ad-inits is somewhat Of a weaknefis for bis talent. 9·7, on a field goal. Such an evenb.Jality ii a distinct possibility tonight wiUl Ramoc Ricardo ( C06la Mesa) a standout placement kicker for the South and Alex Henderson (Brta) a potent boot.er for the Yankees. Each baa a range of 30-40 yards. PAST SCORES 1959 -North 14, South % 1960 -North 40, South 28 1961 -North 30, South %4 1962 -No came. With Conditioning Bullring Spotlights Lomelin Hill says his major goal is to contain Tamiyaru. 1963 -Sooth I, North 1 1964 -North %8, South I' 1965 -North 14, South U 1966 -North 15, South 8 19'7 -South 19, North a Area Preps Open La.st time the classic was held at occ, the So1ith WOO, '68 Grid Action Starting Lineups Prep football 10< 191111 wm take ita firlt mg come Mon· day W b e D ' CondJt1oalng Week" ollcially ope.DI. The week of wormut. for area ¢dders will be follow· ed by !be officlai openlnc of fall practice on Sept. 3, the day alter Labor D a y . Schools are limited to tour hours of workoutl per day for cond!Uonlng elforta. Here's a rundown on the 12 area high IChoolJ md their dates and Umes for conditioning week a n d pbysicals. Corona del Mar Conditioning Week -8 a.m. Physicals for all fall sporl4 -Aug. 29 and 30, 8 a.m. Costa Me1a Conditioning Week -8 a.m. Physicals for all fall sports -Aug. 28, 1 p.m. - vanity; 3 p.m. Bee and Cee; 5 p.m. all freshmen. Equipment cheekout: Aug. 29 and 30. Estaada TERROR OF THE SOUTH -Mater Dei's Steve Galvan will be one of the South's defensive stalwarts tonight at Orange Coast College when the cream of Orang~ County's graduated prep crop collides in the 9th annual All-Star foot· ball class1c. The North is favored. Kickoff is .set for 8 o'clock. Conditioning Week - 9 a.m. Physicals for all fall sports -Aug. 21, 9 a.m. for cross country and water pa!Q,.All(. 22, 9 a.111. Varsity footblll; Aug. 23; t>-, for Bee and Cee fOotbalL Fountala Valley Del Mar Race Results Viejo Set To Conduct 1st Amateur Conditioning Week -10 a .m. mid 6 p.m. Physi"cals for all fall sport&: Aug. 22, 9:30 a.m. F.quipment check out: Var1Ity foolball, Aug. 30,to8:30a.m.; Bee and JV football, II : 30 to 9 a .m. ; Cee and Freshman tootball, t to 9:30 a.m. WEDHl!SOAY, AU!OUST JI, lH-1 Cle•t & F111 FllltST RACE. ' l11r""'91. Two Y••r old m•ldt'n cou1 tnd 11eldln111. Ci.Im· i"9. P11r1t ll,100. New Empire (Ltmbt!rO l .olll '·00 J 00 Gr1nlt Aml11<> (M Vtn~nl l60 J 00 Bold Pcllcv !D Hall) l 60 11,__1.10 41~. Scr1lchtid -EIK!ro11lt.m1. St r1lll11t ton,, D1u1..-, lm.99lnt tlve. Aboulltlo, Oii• ,,.,.mbc. SECOHD ltACIE. 6 lur1ont11. J & i ti• olcl m1IO•n1. Purse 12.IOO !orf ... 'I Prlnc1 CW Mll'lorMY) J.00 2.40 J.?G ~un llUllMr IA l 0 111) S.IO J.IO Vifldy 1•111'\d (l J Ourou1se1uJ J.00 Tilflf'-1 10 115. Scr1rc,,.., -Hvarooowtr. Hono• Ferm, Mool1 9oole, 1t1ro 5.,.10, Solla EOdlt. 0.1.ILV DOUILE -l·N•"' Eml'lr-11 ~-Jor1,..•1 P'rlft(:I, P1ld 111.10. THIRO JI.I.Cl!. • 1vr1<m91. J ~t1r old1. Clelmlne. P vrlt IJ.500 M1nv M1rulot11 CW Harm&r:l 2J.-O ,,,., s l1I lndltn Gold (W H••lld<J J .00 1.60 G1y Willie IM Yll~"ll~la) 5.2'0 Tlmo-1.10 Jl5. No ScrtfCl1'S. FOURTH II.I.CE. Ono molt l v~•· Cl<l• Cl1lm!ot0 PvrM 12.J.OO 8rl11 VIII• u•1nea11 H.ol(I 5.60 4.IO l(IOndl~e Jontt IL•mberrl 11.«1 110 Mllol Pri"ctn (M l'lnf!I) f 10 Time-1 ll. Scrtlct>tcl -She Ml!r ll ulf-. Nt ll•• 11.,. llutes l'll'TN !lit.Cl!. 6 !l/t!Oo191 l Yflr oW:lt ~::seu~2.~llH atlCI m1•t s. (l10m•11t. 0.w!l't Rule !Pi~) U.IO 4.64 l llCI B•buc.111 ID Pl~•ct) l,2(1 1 .O DeddV'1 Dream (J Ptlon>111G) ~.00 Tlme-1.10 l/5. Ho k rtlcllH. SIXTH RACE. 1·1116 miles on fu!'I. l vetr olds tnd up fillies t nd "''"'· Allowt nc .... Purs.e $.t,000. Bit • Ag1ln (Yl,,.,I ) 10.olll '·'° J.40 HlllWDOCI 2nd ID Hall) 120 l .00 Plxy Gel 2nd (M Vllenz,,.. .. ) • . .O Tlme-1.U \IS. Scr11m.., -!IUJMr !leti.. Sl!YENTH llACI!. 1-1/1' ml~. J Yttr akh •rod up. Allow1nc11. Pura u.ooo. Carv1t111 [Mftlinal 4.60 3.llCI 2 . .00 111 JOhr> A. CDl11J '·'° 2.60 Tr1vltl Otb (II. Yori<} l.40 Tlmt--1.11 1/5. Also Ren -S"'rldrtkt. ltam1n11!11h, Golae" Horu1. Scr1tched -Ou! 9f FOCVI. l!IGHTN llA(I!". 'luriot191, Twto '''' old C1lbrt<11. Tl'.t 15th runnl"' cl 1111 C_T,8.A. H '" 1t11lu. Pur.t llC.000 1d- "' Fie-el Allied (Hiii} 4 • .00 t .111 f,!O Htr1 Bot CW H1rm1U) f.1'0 1.40 ICl.,9 lom1 fE MedNl 2.10 Timt-1.0'I Jij, Al><> II.in -Apollct tor. l-la1ly Rultr, Roy1ls Kalt<!. No kr1lchfl. NINTH llACI!. 0"' mile en !ut( J ,e1r old1 and up. Clllml..,. Purse U .400 Prla.t al Curra911 {J Glbbon1) 2$,l)C "l'CI 1.10 Ooublf C1rt1ln (ltOOW&V) 6,((1 •.?O Ten Fool Hl911 (It ROH Je1) J 10 Timf-1.la Ul. . 11.100 lltn -Ft!r Dtn. MakeuP C•tme, T11!~1ro VR!I, Bvt B\lddt, l !t Atn01d, Velmo, Btrcirci.-_ kT••cM<I -rim fnd, Old ''""'· Turt1 Cl1ulc. A f.ield of the best 184 t.mateur go lf er s in California and Mexico are scheduled to compete in Mission Viejo Golf Club's in- naugural Amateur th i s weekend. The 36-hale medal play tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sixty-six will compete tn the championship fl i g h t (zero to three handicap), 45 in the four-tx>-eight hM· dicap, 34 in the nine-to-12 and 39 in ttie 13--to-18. Nine entrants are from the Orange Gaogt area: Mark Payne (Rancho San Joaquin). Ron Chamberlain (Santa Ana ). Frank We t.ver (Mes a Verde ), Dr. William Foote. Jr., (Misson Viejo), Don Turner (Mission Viejo), Steve Dye (Costa Mesa), Bob Harritt, Jr. (Mission Viejo). Bob Steach (Costa Mesa) and Dan Barrile (San Clemente). Hutlnfto• Beach Cood!Uonlng Week -H p.m. Pbysiealo for all fall sports: Friday, Aug. :I>, f.-6 p.m. at boys' gym. LafllU Beaeb Conditioning Week -g p.m. Physicals for all fall !i1>Qrts -Aug. 19, 9 a.m. Marina Condi!loning Week -9 a.m. Pb.roicalJ I« all ll'OrU for entire s~ year - Aug. 24, 8:30 a.m. in Science Wing. Mater Del Conditioning Week -8:30- 10:3() 1.m. Two-a-day workoots beginning Sep- tember 3: 8-11 a .m . and >7 p.rn. Annual "Olleken and Bean" game Saturday, Sept. 7, at Santa Ana Stadium, 7:30 p.m . Baseball Standings National League American Leag~ \\'on L-Otl Pct. GB \\'on Lost Pct. c;e St. Lou is 81 46 .638 Detroit 80 45 .64-0 San Francisco 00 59 .528 14 Baltimore 73 52 .584 T Chicago 68 61 .SZ7 14 Boston 68 59 .535 13 Cincinnati 64 58 .525 1411 Cleveland 68 61 .527 14 Atlanta 63 64 .496 17 11 Oakland 63 62 .5()( 17 Pittsburgh 61 65 .464 I91f.t New York 59 62 .488 19 Houston 59 69 .461 2211 Minnesota 58 66 .468 211Ai Philadelphia 57 67 .460 2211 California " 69 .45% 231\ New York 58 71 .450 24 Chicago 52 73 .416 28 Lot Angela M 71 .43! 118 Washington 47 76 .362 32 ................ "' ._....,.., ll•llltt Sift flr1nd9(0 IJ, N-Vort • fol-V""" 2, M!-"'1 I Pln.tiu ... l'> It, Ci..cir-11 I c '-tlencr .. ~ ' St. loutl L Pl'll!10tltlfll• J o.-tr.it 1 Chi<•~ t. 10 ""'""' .......... Lei Anoeltt ' !ltoft!"'Dtr .., C11~11 >. 11 1nn1ne1 c'*"' f.IJ, A1Mont1 o1-1 Qnty N ...... llCMClu!.,, T .. e1"t e..m11 -.... -Ill~ (,y.C'tr1n ,._,., tr Clfttl~"''I "~""'" 4-11. l'ftM. t-1~i V"'1< IPrNrwn .... ) •I MlllMMfl CMl<rln 51. Leul1 fJ .. ttr M ) et """Hl4"'l1 C5not1 u. Ctli.otnle fkl>nln IMt 11 o.-••1'1111 !"""'"' ""' llitht • 111.~ Chi<•"" CJ-!WI 11 °"'ell !lotlefl 1•11. nltflt .... ~ha ft'tfT"I 1•11) .i LM _."9'\H !!..i-I M!Ofl CClll1 MJ 11 (llvttll... IWllll.,,,. 10-71. '°"! "'''· lllllflf "'"'' ()Ml -'°"""'"· OntY ''"'" M:hlltult!d. Onl'1JO' Co. '1 Olde•t & Mo•! Respeckd Ltncoln-Mt>tcury Deal•r Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642.oHI 545 .. 271 WHY IS THIS YEAR ANY DlfffRENTI Tnditi<>nally A119u1t 111d S1pftfllli1r 1rt th• flllfltht ll!at yov ••• liomli1Nled wlftl ,,1.1hy "y11r-1nd cl11r•1111" 11lt advtrfl1lt1f. Yo11 qtt it frorr1 '"''Y dir1clio11: 111wt- p1p1r1, •1cllo "'"" TV. y,,, !11 t 11cl '''' out it'1 the ltfl'I• •Id 1l•ry. But ThU Yur ls Different At John.son's l1ca1111 thi1 it the y••r ef •'' 11111 MOVE. Aft•r flfl1t11 y11r. at the ''"'' loc1lio11 WI wlll be "'awi11t 1•111 te I "'•t11ific1nt 111w fttllltf •111 H1r~•r loul1v1rd ifl c.tt. "°''''' Naturally wa h•,• t• 41,,_., •f .,, INTIRE 111• ··~••ry •f 61 rtt<Hl1I ••r. I.er.rt •• 19\aWI -1a lht f •ur lll W feclllty Ctll Ila il1cl 1d wiifri ~r111d 111• 1•6t "'•'•11. Naturally I• ,. f)i ll WI 111'11111 " ,,fhltltfy ...... ,.1itfv1, Naturally tltll wlll ••11t t• tal• 1d'f'tt1ta,. •f ffll1 11111!1•11 dt.1tiPM1. Today TIJUANA -Anton io MIJsloa Vleje (Lemelin, the h ands om _e • )'OWl£ matador whose magic Cond1Uocin1 Week -1-11 with the banderillas won a.m. and 1:30 • 3::.> p.m. him honors ear 1 i er Equipment lllue for vanity, thiJI year, returns this Sun· Bee met Cee P I a Y e r s day t.o Ptua MonumerUJ., Wednetday, Thursday and tile eeMide bullring. Friday at coocluelon of He will vie with veteran workouts. Jaime Rangel and ....)'Ollng Newport Barbor Raul "Finito" Contreras in Coodltlolli.na: Week -a a 4 p.m. corrida. a.m. Pby8call tor fall Lomelin, who waa pro- tpOrtl: Aug. 28. Bee football moted to .matador last Nov. -9 to 10:30 a.m .; Cee and 20, astonis~ fans . at ~e Frtsbman football -lO to 12 downtown ring dunng his a.m.; Vars:lty football _ 12 debut June 2. He broke ~e to 2 p.m . Crots Country _ wooden darts to hali their A 29 9 t II w regular lfll1:Ul and placed ug. , o a.m.; ater them perfectly. Polo -Aug. 29, 11 to 2 p.m. Proving equally artistic San Clemente with the muleta, Lomelin 210 220 2()5 220 190 195 185 175 180 185 195 NORTH SOUTH Ken Quinn LE Joe Silva 175 Jim Bauer LT Ray Hunt 240 K. Peterson LG C. Meyerett 180 Bob Baker c Greg Hansen 2()5 Rick Muir RG G. McGinnis 190 Tim Terrell RT C. Hernandez 210 Blaise Evers RE Tim Butler 180 Harvey WiM QB M. Tamiyasu 175 Marv Owens LH Dennis P orter 196 Greg Hayden RH Steve Hill 160 T. Fitzpatrick FB Dave Buchholz 19! Weight Comparison 2()2.1 Line 19!.4 183.8 Backs 181.3 192.9 Team 187.8 Conditioning Week -9:30 won a pair al ear• and a a.m. to noon. Equipment standing ovation from the Pub li·c Can See ia1 ued Sept. 3 Inter-school crowd. scrlmm"&ge with Katella, Finito, who also made his September 14, intra-squad debut here in June, did not scrlmmage Saturday, Sept. match Lomelin's 1 u ck . R ble s • 7. Rated as one of Mexico's am r crimmage best young talaits, Finito Westml.nster faced difficult bullJ and did Conditioning Week -5 p.m. Physicall for fall sports -Aug. 22, 9 a.m. at cm. not earn awards. However, he will have a chance to redeem himself m competition with LomeUn. TheOrange Cou nty Ramblen of the Contioental Football League will con- duct a public scrimmage "Wcrkoot on Sunday, 2 p.m., at their OtapmM College training site. Each one has a strong quail· ty -Otterson has the strongest arm, Snook has the quickest delivery and Marleen is by far the quickest and finest rWlller." Oilers to Meet ·.Parents, Kidll Head coadl Homer Beatty ""'· The trio will face bulls will be u.!ing the preView Rangel, a conrsirleat1y smooth perfOJ 111er witti the muleta, made his first ap· pearance of tM season last montt. and was awarded an Otterson, former Long Beach State star, was the starter last year and guided the Ramblers to the western divi'sion champiomhip. Fall athletes and their parents are requested to at- tend an important ex- ple.na.Uon et vital inlur&nce coverage dtanges at a special meeting F r 1 d a y nJght at Huntington Beach High. from Ton-ecillas Rtnch. SC!llm as a guide to hfs The Ramblers have been beefed up by some rookies. B i 11 Jaroncyk, defensive back from USC, Palomar College &Dd San Dieguito High in Encinitas, has been outstanding in practice, al baa Pat Cashman, Jaron· cyk's USC teammate of last year. Robert Ryan, the matador quarterbacb. He'll judge from Inglewood recorded ·from the 1 c r i m m a g e his aeeond Raiiht triumph · whether to "•tart Jerry Ot- }ast Sunday at P 1 a z a terson, Dunn Marteen or Monumental, winning the Gary Snook at Sacramento dlaiy"s onJy ear. August 31. The gathe<rlng will meet in the high school cafeteria at 7 o'clock. Ryan earned ovatiOl'll for Beatty uys it's not an hi5 free-swinging ca pe easy cho\ce. pa11es and classic "It'sbardtoHywhomy rightbanded muleta passes. No. 1 quarterback will be. e CONVIUI ALL .STARS $845 BASKETBALL SHOES -., • Wlllto '. •• HkJ• • Low •oym Trunks • Bike Supporters 95c s99s e JACK PUICELL Tennis Shoes • Sweat Pants FOOTBALL SHOES . '13" '24" Sl'OT ·IILT ·-···--···----··---· to PUMAS ···--·-·-·--·····---··-······ '19" .... '11'" SOCCER SHOH ···--·· to DUCK Hn FINS --··-···--·-·-··--·-··---P'· .... CllSSI "NS -----·---'4" "' '7" MASICS 12" to 1 11" 91c ~ '2" SNOIKW ------,. Sklmlt-nb • lellyltoanb ) e CONVllSI TENNIS SHOES Mtt1'1 e IMRSllLE Gym Shirts •SOX 59c·79c·95c· 1.25 • Sweat Shirts Ocean Pool & Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks WILSON· IANCIOFT ·DUNLOP . DAVIS TINNIS RACKm PINNIYLVANIA • .,.. TINNI~ IALU ··-·--··-···············--··-·---····· dOL WILSON s751 TINNIS IALU ···-·····-····----·-·-·-·--··· dOL 3 ITA• 48 PRACTICI TINNIS IALLS --··--·· ... C RALEIGH BIKES Parts • Accessories Tires • Tubes • Repairs I -------------------------------------------- ·~· Oft tlae Boord South Seas Trek Is Top Bargain By CRAIG LOCKWOOD Of TIM DallY Plltf ll•lf Last week we explored the travel potential of Europe, where the surfer can seek surf, casUes and culture for the price of a trans-ocean flight. But for the surfer who really wants to get a.way frorn it all the siren call of the South Seas offers the best bargain. . For $75 one way (student standby fare) a surfer and hts board can deposit themselves on Hawaii's Oahu in six hours. For another $l2 he can fly to Maui, or Kaui where crowds are thinner and waves more plentiful during.summer months and early fall. AccommQdations in the islands can run the guanUet from super palatial, a la the Hilton, to a $40 a month shack under a keawe tree with hot and cold running cockroaches and a family of mongoose living under the porch. Beyond Hawaii the surfer who likes his adventure real can come into his own. Various airlines offer travel plans that will take a surfer, his board and luggage from Honolulu to Aus- tralia or New Zealand and back hopping to various island paradise spots for under $615. Fare to Auckland alone, with stopover potential in Pago Pago on a 14 to 28 day excursion fare is only $557 from Honolulu. ON THE BOARDWALK -John Fain of Malibu looks like he's walking the length of his surfboard here while competing in the Hermosa Beach Invi- tational Surf meet last weekend. He's executing a . ~ ....... -. .....-.... ._,,,. ---....... -__ .... , ..... ·-......_.,...__, ~...,.,.. .. ...,.... ...... -..... ~....,.. • "cutback," switching his direction 180 degrees. Fain won the meet, upsetting Corky Carroll of Dana Point. ... ·-· ' ..... 1 il:J. Two·day Meet Bodysurf Festival Set for Newport Surfing Scene .Florida Meet Set The smart surfer would fly standby to Honolulu, shaving dollars ofi his fare, and then proceed by econ- omy flights to the ports on his South Seas schedule. Hermosa Surf Winner Fain Carpinteria Slates Meet American Samoa can be either a destination, or a stopping spot for the adventurous surfer. The island of Tutuila offers good winter surf, 80 degree water, and 80 degree air, no bugs, and no other surfers. Nine miles of open water away lies the sister jsland of Opolu, in the independent South Seas state of Western Samoa. Life here is pure Samoa -the old way. It is a big island, with big people. Admits Surprise at Victory The place to stay is Aggie Grey's hotel. It is the prototype South Seas hotel , and Aggie likes surfers. It is cheaper than American Samoa, and she includes chow with the price of a room. A quick trip to Pritchard's South Seas Traders in Pago Pago will net the traveler a round-trip ticket on a reconditioned DC-3 to Apia in Western Somoa. Prit- chard's are the agents for Polynesian airlines, another group who treat surfers well. Cost for this interesting sideflight-$26. From Honolulu to Papeete, Tahiti with the 23-day excursion fare and a stopover in Pago Pago costs only $354. This also gives the surfer an optional side trip to Riatea, or Bora-Bora, and both islands are well worth seeing. The surfer should travel light. Three changes of wash and wear clothing, razor, toothbrush, wax and trunks just about fill the bill for South Pacific travel. A clip on necktie is a good investment, but you won't find people in the tropics very formal. The board's the tiling, and a canvas hoard bag is worth the $15 local sailmakers Baxter and Cicero charge for them. Baxter and Cicero also make groovy canvas travel-seabags which weigh less than a conven- tional suitcase, can't be crushed, fold up and fit in your pocket when they're not full. "I was reaUy thrilled to win , but I didn't expect to!" John Fain, 25, ;,the little man from Mialibu ... " used th()Se words to describe what well may go down as the single m o s t stunning upset in 4·A surfing circles of the 1968 contest season. Bestin.g prevailing champs Corky Can."011, and Skip Frye, Fain foug~t tnrough tough quarter-main. semi· main, and semi·final heats to win a position in the finals, and Ulen the contest. ''The surf was tricky - you really had to pick your wave, and then Wi>rk it for ever}'1hintg it had!" Fain ooted. Riding a 7.3 mini-board with rounded rails and a kicked tail Fain was able to nose ride, and generally ex- hibit an edge of control over other contestants u s i n g mini·guns, and s p e e d boardlS. "My little board was Gun and camera are essential. You'll need the speed board for the waves, and the camEira to capture the impressions of this paradise. A water:.camera is the best bet, and while they go for $150 here in the States, a duty-free port like Samoa has them for $80, which represents a sizeable savings, as well as a lifetime in- vestment. The best time to visit the islands beneath the sun and below the equator is in the late fall and winter. Then the big north swells that come all the way from the northern heimsphere bring beautiful waves. * * * * * Hermosa Summaries For the surfer seeking adventure in a lush tropical setting a month Jong stay in the South Pacific can be a reality for Jess than $800 if he watches his pennies. AAAA DIVISION MEN'S 1. John Fain 2. Corky Carroll 3. Brad McCaul Surf Was Really Up For Coast Aficionados WOMEN'S 1. Margo Godfrey 2. Joyce Hoffman 3. Joey Hamasaki AA DIVISION MEN'S In those old SW'{ movies you're always seeing on TV the comic runs screaming into the cafeteria yelling " • " ... Surf's UP!" Led by Annette Funicello, the gang leaps to its col- leat.ive feet, and crushes for bhe ex.it. Cut to: Mlckey Dora at Malibu ..• But this weekend coastal surfen were treated to the real thing when an unknown, unc:nnounced, an d unex- pected swell ripped in and started the waves rolling. Monarch Bay Plans Tourney Applications are being ac· cepted for the Monarch Bay Club's first open volleyball tournament, scheduled for Laguna Niguel September 7 and 8. A men's doubles evoot , the tourney will be held at th e Monarch Bay Club's beach, according to tourney chairman Bob Russell. Entry blanks must be sub- mitted in by 5 p.m. Wed· nesday. Sept. 2. Sixty-four men's doubles teams will compete. Blank3 may be obtained at the club, 33111 Beach Club Dr. ,Laguna Niguel. Seeks Repeat Duane Carter, Jr., of Hun· tington Beach. 90ll of the Cormer Indy dri'ver, will be in the spotlight at Orange County Speedway at El Toro Sabuday night. Carter, J9, will be racing a three-quarter midget In the evening's 25.Iap main event. Carter won last week'a feature race. Reported huge w e r e : NewiP<rl, Huntington, San 1. Merk Sedlak Clemente, Salt Creek, Cot-2. Mark Silzle ton's Point, Trestle's, San 3. Jim Opplinger Onofre. Brook's street in JUNIOR l'ttEN'S Laguna, and · points north t. Scott Priess and south. 2. Steve Hilt:on Reports Spy<ler W i I I s , 3. fumdy Pldd Paipo-art.ist and SW'f photog----'------- for th e MacGillivray:,..---------- Freernan machine : NO. I "I saw an ouUiide set a Cotton's that was over feet. Corky was riding hi little J>UI1Ple potato chip, and passing up guys like they were standing still. It was like Hawaii." One of th• mod popul•r n•w•p•p•r ft•tvr•1 in tht •nfl,• Jnittd St•f•1 i1 tht Ann ltndtrt column. 11'1 • 4•11y ft•fvr• of tht DAILY PILO.,. •nd our rt•d•r1 t•ll u1 it'1 ou' No. I coluf!ln. Rancho Sin Joaquin Goll Coune Goll Special w .. k1111,. After 2 ,.,,.. 2 Grttn Fen Plus Electric cart $10 Wtotkands After 1 '.M. 2 Green Fee& PulEl~t $12 CANTINA Ol'IN DAILY Pl.w ....... for S ....... Time 833·1253 R•ncho Sin Jo•quin Golf Coun• 18021 Culvor Rd., (hin t R.1nch, N•wport 8t1ch .{ Milts South of S1nt1 An1 Fr1•w1y BOY'S 1. Mark Hohnson 2. Bob Hecklinger 3. Rick. Dano WOMEN'S AA 1. Nancy McKinney 2. Debbi Danzer 3. Suzi Roland SENIOR MEN'S I. Leroy Vinyard 2. Tim Cobb 3. George Hassler PADDLE RACE 1. Kenny LiM 2. Jerry Bennette 3. Bin Mount [v1ry WHk MMCO •etl.tlel mo,. th•n 10.000 1t•n1mi•don preblef!IL You 111 ,,,. towJn1. • ''" roH· ch.ell, lc1t. efficient 1ervlc-1t !1"1H In Ju1t -dfy. And wit h MMCO, you' ll'fn1ml11~ c.., IN proteGled by tW•r 500 MMCO c .... 11 ... co•st to co•st. Ev•')' f!llnvt1 •"' • t.ff, 90fll .. on·~···· 1'• Cllll ttnl,..,. fn1111111::MalM .. AAllCGI COSTA MESA 1741 N..,.n II. M"-16U G1rd1n Grove ... , ... ,....,.... ........... ....... S1nt1 An• nt •. """" ''· .. .. . . . .. . .. """" OVER 60 AAMCO -,,_ ::-- IN CA.1FQRN'A SAVE FROM 20 TO 40" IM All DEPTS. FULL SET TIRE SALE RAYCO CUSTOM LINE 100% Nylon Cord-Full 4 Ply 4 FOR PREMIUM TREAD DEPTH IRAND NEW -FACTORY FRESH 85 Cl' ........ TH 1.tl ... .. 2.S, "• ..--ANY SIZE LISTED Life of Tread Guarantee AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS 7.00/6.SOx13; 7.3S/6.95xl4; 7.60/6.S0xl4 7.S0xl4; 7.7Sxl4; 8.00.14; 8.2Sxl4 8.SOxl4; 8.5Sxl4; 7.7S/7.3SxlS; 8. lSxlS 6.70/6.SOxlS; 7, I Ox TS; 8.45xlS; 7.60xl5 !Whl!e Wellt ..,.., $1,H l•~h A<l<lit .... •Q 2 Year Wearout Guarantee AND RAYCO ROLLS THE PRICES IACK, TOO 4 WHEEL BRAKE PACKAGE 13 JOBS IN ONE RAYCO EXPERTS WILL: 1. IMhft M.,. X·20 Uftl"t.. 7. CIMclr .,.,,., cylloliNr Mot 10, Mo>t 12, lut • , ... 20,000 Milll GllW9fttM FAST 2 HOUI IU.KI SERVICI Aft .t Wllffll I . '"'"tt tit h••• 111<1 111111 85 J, M.chllHI ,..Mll'f•M t i ,,...,, t . C!Mcll t ll •<llili'"'9 .., .. C.1111 J. Arc 9rl11<I .,, .. flt •I....... 10. Ci..11 ..,ti•• lrrell• _ .. 1r1y •. 11'""" t..,,, ..... , a...r11111 11. ci..11 •11<1 "'"' "'" ••"-• I , Chfflt •II ffflHtl """'" 12. 11 ... 1•11 f...,,I whffl f/M '· C!Mclr ti •!teal qll11ft" 11, lff<I t-.t •11<1 llff-Ctt Im. ·-hrlll1 n11 "'"' °""· &p.c .. I 01 ..... ,,, °" ""' A<l<lltle!l•I ,.,.. •"' .. ~ ... n .. M.7 ...... 111194. -nR • ,,,_ -II.rt •• ftlrMT ....c. .... , ...... ............ .., ...,... ., re -~ •1-11 .. -....... ,...... ,.i., ..... ~ .... r-.19 ..... _ M IHI! 11 lhUI .. Plell lts$! II R$Kt ..,.i °"" ••• , .. ,,,., ---9" .......... ,,.,, . ftlln ••Mntlfl•.., ., .... .,.... ----. ",.. .. , __ ... , ... __ _ I ·····-···---------------~ Special S1m1111r Lube P1ck1ge • Hew Oil Filter • Compfeh Oil Cheng• • Cha11i1 Lube • Full Royco Senoic.1 1S.SO V•I• DOl<'T MISS THIS ON.I 5'' \---···············-····· HEAVY DUTY SHDCl(s 2r..l 600Mott "oHTtHoALIGNMENJT01us 69SMoot • • Cert 1 WHllL tlSfWHlll C.n NO DOWN PAYMENT ZHO Harbor llff., Cotto M-540-0170 l•fw••n talo:1r •'"' >.411111 ANAHEIM1 l•tl W. LINCOLN AVf, 714-1416 Storit o,..,. I •.111. t1 t P·"'· Mond•y •"" Frld1y f lncl11tlit1t s.turtl•y) e Otht' D•'fl 'till 6 P·"'· MANY MOKTHS TO PAY • 1 •e \fl ti C( 56 ~C o a c 222 a a a == uwz a 222 ass 2!.I ? • . . . . ,,. -. . . -- %% DAILY PILOT -~- ·~ .. .. : .t r.: ~ Del Mar Rac·e Entries ............. .,. '"· a. 1 ... Cll•r •"" '••I. P'lnl r-.t 2 ".M. ~ .. Dw8 ........ lnl .... _..., ·- , •• ,T uc•. • tvrlOrlft. 1 .,..., Dlft, C•~'-c .. 1m..,. .,a UM. 1"11~ &1,2Clll, a~ l"tlllT\9 (A Plllfd1) 1 t' LU' 01111 IJ L&ITllMrtl 18' H-W~ U .. Gltllletll 1 I' lllulw't Jow (It C&mNtJ lOt l111 Slit Cl11 IA l 0111) )ll!t Mhtet ll!W1DOut I DH1U) 114 °"'' A!lbl ti "' G1n1) x In •h.or LHINr IJ s.1i.ro1 114 1('"9 '-11lfl UI C1Nl"ro) 117 Miu Tanao CJ Arhlrbunll 112 Ollrc*• W1ulw 11 a ala11UJ 11• ltadlo •II IM YINI) IU ..... •1111Meo J"'"'" (Cl Ll-1¥) 114 Gef•-'I' Me11 f2 I" G1naJ JllOt Muell Gl'llllM tt ll 8J1nco) lU Wllll GM"'°"" IS T.....,lnoJ ltf SllCOND ltACll. l II" mli.L l .,..,, okk aflll 1111. Clelm!"' prlo;t 1"400D. ...,..,_ Ill MM111 {W H1....,..tl\ 111 0... lob Jollrt (0 H1lll 114 MooNll UM IS Ttwvll'loJ 11' Mk f'11Mr IW Me"°"Ml') llt Ot>.r {0 Plera! U2 Turb Cl&Hk CA PIMCle) lU Dfjler (M Yl llft) 1U OM'l'llOll 0.11 (II: Yett) 114 THIRD ltAC'I". 0.... mllt. S ve1r old•. ci.lmtn. prk:.t ~MSOO. Pur .. $1MO. l e Grand C..,_I IS Tr1¥l1•cl) 109 Scoltllll Imp CA L 0 111) xlot Ptrtv S•lrlt !J TrulllloJ 101 c;,_ Port !W IN"°"'"') llf EdKI'• BHU CW H1rltc-) 11 • ArbnHt Red IJ Art.rburn) llf P:OURTN llAC•. 6 fvrlofl". Two ve1r old m11dtn eoll1 •rid 111tdln11. Purw U ,CIOD. f'an!l'n Tr.oe ID Pitre.I R1lnbbw H119 (J Sllltrt) RO'f'!nll ltd (0 Vtitl<IUtl) Oestrt Letilcn (D H1U) Kobuk Kln9 (1 W H1rmoh) D1ndy Crad<er (R Ca,,,..11) Roy1I D'fto111Y IW Mll>onlt1) Ttlkl119 Cl'llel' CW Hort1d<) Ptrklnt Ft.Id (M Y1Mt) ~11 O'Mtrt CA Pllltd1l Stir N1tn1U1h (I L Gllll1111J Cranr Ludt Cl A L Dlttl ,.,.. 1!119l•te J..,. Diver IJ Arttrbum) Tr ... O.L .. 12 W Ht"""lt) Arm1.-Ct L 011119111) Brillt' Soloum ID Vtla-.-1) Mtln Tr.ck n A Plnedl) "' '" '" "' '" "' "' '" '" "' "' lllll '" '" '" '" '" t MA-111 ft A L Dltl) xlll 'IFTM RACL 6 t11"°'*&. ' 'ftlf' Ciiek olld .-. Cllllrnlnl .,q 111,006. PUtlt U«IO, Slw1 A~I fJ A/Wrlluml lU HIPP'!' $e1n IE Medi~) l!J PNce HUI (R Route1J 1110t SHMulli tD PltrCtl lit 91 G IR Yo<1ol n• Fltollrlrl tnc1 (W MlhomorYI 111 SOCTM RAC!. 6 lur10no1. Two Y'f!tr olon. c111m1n11 "'" 1i..-..u,ooo. P11ne IJ,000. Wttdl ,,,. AM {J Art.rtll,lm) 117 A·lron A-!ral !J Seilert) lU A·LOf'd Avllt IL tnnv1n) IU S..n J-1n (W Htrmthl 111 INMl OI Htrt (A Pl(Mlll.I) lU John Vtn Miiiwood fJ Ltmblrt) 11• S.S. Bllllltr !W Htrtld<J IU N11t\tn Oel!'oll (.f l'tlclnllMI IU LltTte S<rlll ID P}ef'<tl 111 A-G. c. c.,.,..,.11-1r11lned tnl". $11\IEHTM RACI. t turlonoi:: 3 t. ' 'fftr old thllrl. Allow1ncaf. P11•M MACO. Matul!t (W H1nl'llhl 11' l'rinceu 11'1'1 {W MlhomtY) lit TWMIY Wini (M Yt MI) 117 Lwln9 u,_, IW H1rttdl:I 11' Cu"1911 Mii 10 Htll) lOI FlllllY Tllouvht {J GlbboM) JU Pllut RlcktY {A L 0 111} llll:J Amber Velwt (A l'!lledl) 1\J '1:1GHTK It.I.Ctr. l 111' mllH Oft turf. l Vfff olch 11'd 11•. Jrd r1111nl"" of the C1brlllo H1ndlCl1>. Purts l\S,!'.00 added, Gron 116,JJS. To winner lt,01s. Steond 13,000, Thlnt 12..m. Four1tl U,000. Vale Of Te1rs !A P!nedll) Rlttf CM Y111el) A-Fl,,t Mtle IJ L1mDert) Pln11r11 {J Sellen) Dluy Bille tD Pl~c.1) lndul!o [W H1rm1!1l A·K•'f CH CW M1ho,,,nr) Hel'J C.del CL Gllllt1n) U Brl11adltr IR Yorll) Q111tlltn Trtt (W H1rtackJ A-M. E. Mlllerlck-lr1h1ed "' "' '" "' "' "' '" "' '" •• tntrv. NINTH ltACE. 1 1116 mllft °" l!irf. l n ar olds 1nd uo. Cla iming prlar 11,,(l(I0..11-'AOO. Purts M,000, Adc~t (W H1rm1tz) 11' CuslMro CJ P1lomlno) 1 I~ \lol1nder1 {J Art1rbum) HS Be1r S!ory IM Y1Mll 111 11.fPllrtble iJ $ellersJ 111 MllftSl'IHf (A L D!1l) x112 El ChtHrAI (W H1rt1d<l IU C>Hor1tor Kl"'9 IA Plnldll 114 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 P•tt of I lll!lter ' Projecting part of bull dfn; 10 Wll" ;od 14 Predisposed l S Large vigorous Sharie 16 Skin 17 Not In an undertone 11 Brea kfast food 41 River er Scotland 49 G1eat Lak~ 50 State of: Suffix 51 Indication of mllJtary rank 55 Sawbucl:s 57 Tort 58 WW·f weapon: 2 words Alamitos Race Entries ~-TllWIMr. All .. U. 1""-211111 Oa' c..., 111111 ... ,,. •lflf ... ,,. , ... fl \llST llAC•. ~ 'fir.it. Mlldtt1 1 YHr oldt.. (lt.,.,11111. ~ne 11!'0G, Cl1IMl11t1 ••kt IUOO. c11i1Qrni. $moe II Brltli..11111 no Ml ProNlo lU Biid !"9 !C Smlltll 170 LltT1t lrook {J BeHn'I) Ullt Wiii-Trilt It ll BtJ'IUJ J70 T"llloeshY fJ Dr1Y.,r)~ 111 Olllcll llub'f (H C:l'OllNI 10 Plmdon l!t1r CJ l(t11ltl 117 Chlllltl't Wlkkll Ct I' Cr•b~I 117 Glory Bl t CJ W1borl) no ,. ... l!.1191blt Miu W1moum ti P Cr.toy) 111 Wlllrl•WtY t 01 P-l 120 Radr. A 111• H It Btnkll 170 Ttrrtl'l!Olo 1W llt pej 120 P:t~TM ltACI". 350 'f•nl1. 7 y1ar old•. Tiit Klnd~r,1rr•n Trl1l1 -1•1 Div. P~rst 0500. Artillery IZ Collin•) 111 Ct! Quick CN P•ltloJ llS Foor For!Y King fJ 1Ctnl1J 111 PrtH'f Lu!t (T Ll1>~1m1 11! H'l'dtll1'1 Chi(" (0 Morris) llS My Kt~lce Cit Ad1!rl llS Dl1mand5 1n Wine (II Ar1l11) 115 N1n:lno (H H1wktn11111J 111 51XTM ltACI!". l50 y1rt11. 2 ye1r otds, Tiit Klndtr111rten Trl1l1 -2nd 01 .... Pur~ 12500. Los A lamitos Race Results WIOHESOA1', .t.UO ti, IHI CJIM.r & ~HI 11'11t1T ••cs. a ,.,,..&. 1 .... r INI tnd W In Grlllt I Pllll bl'ed In '''"· ""' .. •uot. Bnrlnwen (Miki suii.r llortl !Niorrltl GIM'f'1 ... 11'1' !C.rWCIDI TlrM-:111 t/10. 1.Mt J.IO J GI ,.. , ... uo SUtldlld -811iublr, Mll 'Iott Ollck, Fett s.._r, Dlrld Moollh, S•CGND RAC•. «tO y1rdl. f ,...., olds t t'lll 110 111 Gltot A Ml..,., P111'tt ll 1llO. It"'' ltt<llli•I IL.him) l .IG J.60 a.to Rfd E111lo 81r (Ml!rrll) 1.60 5.GO 1 Quctt Mo.I fMllilld•) (.!I Tl,,..._. t /1D, Sa-1tc.Md -lrt INll'llNll, MtcbY -· DAILY DOV•L•-.. ••118'f.l'J a Jolt"'' R"UMt. Pt141 mA TlflRD ll:AC•. :HO 'ftroh. Mtkttn ~ ...... ,. olds. CltlMlnl. PurM 1110lt. llovtl J1h"1' IC1rdolt) 2t . .O 7.M •.JG 0-o.dl IBl'*t) 2.• L.O Yo Qllro !Strav•I UO Ttm.-11 6.111. $<Ttf'tht"-Rl'P''I 11/nMI. ftOURTH RAC•. UCI 'finis. J .,.., tlch oM 1111 In O<ldt A PIU5. PUf'll UNLIMITED FIEI PAll lNG "'°°· ,.,u .. ,, ,.....,.,,, Ole v111 c•rlllkllVJ \ltl'dr Ellftl'I 11111/Ul TllM-11 l/10. 14.6' t,ID' J,11 1.tD , ... ·~ krtt~ -Gokllo Nott. B" Grlfl. Clf.ddr, """' Tinker. "'1lnll Ent , ~ll"TH ltAt•. a.90 Ylrds. Milden I YHr 1>1111. "'"" 11100. SllNrlowol IDl'..,..r) Giit IWY (Ktftltl LidY B-....st l•rlMln'J Tl-11 S/10. ~rl!etltd -Formtl Aft•lr, C.. Go Enl1. l!IGHTH a.ACS. o1DO YI"'&. I Vflil" Oldt t/IO 1111 Ill Grtci. MA Ml-11'111 Liii• TAftolo. •urw aoao. Ol.llnC'r A Go Ge ca.'*11 Ltltlt Ttwn (lt.tbiltwll It.OM! M-. IAdtlrJ TIMO-:IO S/10. , .... AltV R1.......Cltbblr Go, illnt'• l .. lv. C«*:y Klei. Tll,.. Cooklot., Tom 'LY. 0on. Go A Mh1, Go Al Ge. lkrlldltd-litl'IMuln. HINTM UC•~ MID w1..-.. J .... , aldt Ind UP In Grfft AA MIFl!,I .. l',Vr•• $2100. ll)l[fM ll:ACE. Slit) Ylrdl. J 'l"tlf Mldl't Ml'1l (l111ktl l.IO f.IG 1.00 oldt tnd VP. Clllmlnt. PurM DODO, Mltl L111W Dedl CS!r111111j f.111 t.ICI L11 ... l1w CCl'Ml>Wl f.IO t .20 2.20 Ontforllltmcw\f1 IAobln11111) •.OO L1rt 01111111 tLJllflttn) ~.6' t.IG Tl,,..._,. 1110. Moort Or'\.ttl IP C:fo.bYJ -Ml-Aho A•-Dtfnti TOOlll!', Tiii Mlrdl Tlmt-le f/11. Wlnct, Slfldy Ollc. l(lfio!'f'1 Ctllo!IM. AllO ll1n-CH lob. Htnl"f Mc:Chitl, ,:="='=~="=""'===· =======~II ROl!n llvnner, 81111nr'1 list, kt9nltl'I ,, C1v1!11r. • krtkllld-TCWllO J_, Noloqul, SIV•lftM IA.Ce. MO ,.., •• 2 Y"r oldt. Ct1lmllll'. PllrM IJK!f. Sim's Hltlll OU! (H Crosby) s-1 Ctiarlol 1on,....l Hip H111g1r (P' C,_,,.,I Tl-11 "10. No KttlcMs. Box Office Opens Deily-12:45 P.M. ePERFORMANCESe 1 .3.5.7.9.11 P.M. Dorit D1y-lri111 K1Jth '°WITH SIX YOU Gn IGCiAOLL" plut "S CA.ID STUD" w/De•11 Mtrt.in, Robt, Mitchum ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ·-llCI ••ST-CTOll ~-'"""°""' IWKE • Doris Doy in "WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT?" •OTH ,ICTURlll IN COLGI c: Cl 1 lJ NT • BALBOA 673-4048 19 Chlntse w11 20 lnftr thll! past from pres~nt data .22 S!11pto11 of £3 Decl•im bofsttrousfy 64 Fluid rock 65 Sardis, In thll! Il iad 66 Formrr Brit. protectorate 67 Champagn• bucttt 8 lnduJg' in wlnlft sport 9 lndtfinltely long lime P'l lod 8/2Z/68 37 I . lndlas bird 40 Re lalln11 to a 111onasllc th ltd order 43 Garmtnt Hl'ft Bid IT Llph1m) 111 OtbbY• R-1 1.1. Ar1lul llsl'::::::===================::::========:11 U111tt1c11t11 !L Wrlrillll 111/r Tuff Bou IC Smllll) 111 s ck:ness 21 Tht "E" of "Q.E.D." 24 Conspkitoul 2& Meat 29 Inter ··-· 31 Adyanced In years 32 Somelhin11 that Is sent for lh J.f Pluto, for onll! 38 Dispos ed ID isolation )9 Negatl v~ "'" '41 0neofa Bantu people •z -Rupert, B.C. '45 lmpovtrlshtd \ . " ' " " 68 Lariat 69 'fllppantlr cocky 70 Tum down 71 Chureh offlcll!r DOW N 1 Train for boxing match 2 Man's name 3 Shout for • 4 Dlsclpllne to acctpt something 5 Hats 'Desire for r;1nk 1 Walk ing pla~e in Paris • 10 Adjunct ll ll unlcip;1I ofllctr 12 F'minlme name 13 Beg in 21 Surrt•list artist 22 Occupy th r wholtof 25 Household lmplll!mtnt 26 Give asslstanct 27 Lov' god 28 -skirt 30 Electrode 33 Emotion 35 Communlc· at Ion 36 Elbe tr ibutary ,.4 011le .116 Menu Items 47 Famed Fr, landscapt desilJ)et Sl Fight SZ One's call ln11 SJ W•ttrcourst 54 Pi!rlod ot time 56 Sluggish person 59 Orying cham~r 60 Alumn i member 61 Poker stak~ 6Z Burn 64 Movablt COYll!t "The total effect is deva.stating •.• not to be missed" Cecil Smith, Times II AMERICA HURRAH" UST TWO WEl!KS 'Thur .. • hft .. 11• '·"'· Tltifll Sit• TMlfrt, Cltll Jiottl M_,.. ... (II T~-.on Ml"41 T,_.T"'". 111n1 Slilll. t :*' Ntw, Ul'lktue "l'trltlt 11.tt llft "' 1'111 MIM" K1-1h Bir flt Ad1lrl 111 ltr e-D«tl: IP Crosbrl 11s Bl11t e n.ice !lit B1111ts1 1u D1nd'I' 81r Diii (J Mlllud1) 115 11711 ltod<t! (H Pt9tl 11S Sl!.VIMTM RACI". JSO y1rd1. 7 'l"ttr old&. Tiit Kllldtriit rtll'I Trft ll -3rd Ol'f. P11r11 '2500. , R~1111tn ltoc:kll IJ WlllOll) 115 s-tle l!ttr Min (lit l!t1nk tl 115 S1llor't NfgM (T Llp,.m) 111 Ch1rglng Medo (0 Morl'IU • 111 BnMd A1se~ !B errn~llrJ 115 QI/""'' 11tew1rd (Z Cotllnt) 11s WMre'd S/ltllo ! J D~tr) ns Swing Man CC Smllll) 111 M111noll1 E'.11J1 {J RoOJnttl'I) 11• l!IGHTM ltAC!. 350 'flrllt . 3 vur olds 1na llP In Gr•dt AA Mtnu•. Pllrw $1100, The Suprt!Tle' Councll-Knlvht1 of Columbus. Mr. Bamtll 111 Clobbtr's Roc:kti (J Drrrtr) 115 Mldt1r B. 511rr fH P•••l 110 0.l!dr Mooleh ID Morris) 116 Ror1t T lp~tt (W Str1uw) 111 Dot!drum1 (It 1!11nkO 111 ltoc:lltt LltTl1 (J WthDfll TU Van l1r Bt!I (R Adt lr) 1..i A11Ch1 'IO'ftl 111 Moon D'Su11r IT Lllll'llrnl 111 NIN7M RACI . .ao y1l'Ctl. J """ olds Ind 11' In Gr1dt A Ph.ls. Punt snoo. S111C1 ltlwr Wln {J OrR't"trl lH Rlllffll (N Ptttlo) 123 RDfl Sickle (J Mlllud•) 11' C1rdl Dtd< (T Ll!lh1m) 1 t• A.Pr11 Rodctl (W Str1u11} 111 Miu T,...,. ll1rs If R t1nk1l 1\/J TOI> Sldt IC Smltll) 111 1!1111 Grtl'dld,,.,. !A Art llll 115 L111'9 Db!.t !H CrotOvl 123 Htn1r-ri (P Crosb'!'J 117 All• l!Kvr•i. ''-~ Otlltrre 11 R ltnks) 111 Mtrlt!!I Twe (W Sl1flt) 111 Deep Sea Fish Report * ·····~···························· * YEAR'S BIG COMEDY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING SECOND BIG COMEDY RS A PLOTI ......... 111e..ti11111111t'lfr The Great Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper! ROSEMARY'S BABY EVERY EVENING AT ••• 8:00 and 10:00 PM IVllT IVINING AT- 8:00and 10130PM lf!AC1r1c·•I Harbor Blvd. Drl .. ln Th .. 1.., H1rbof l lfll. 1 t Mc.F1Jll1n IJt.1271 '· I I • MILAllS PllfmAllCU,., •DAYtlnfltllY ,, .... ,,. .. , ....... ,,. .. U111111AYtt:a • t:ll • ~ ..... _,. --·t:ll ·l:ll llJIOOllWPI AT Hl•WAT 39 DIUVl•IN THE GRADUATE .... ........,. ........ 9Q.47J:J' Two WoMerful D!lt!IT Hltsl "IA.Mii" e COLOR e W1Utr BRENNAN "THE ONE AND ONLY, GENUINE, CllGINAL, FAMILY BAND'' lt.t<IP!lmtMM l'ff Alfwlh Ml1 FARROW JOIHI CASSA\lfTES "IOSEMAIY'I IASY" e COi.DR e Sllown It l :U Ind IGl•J FOUN TA IN VA LLE Y ~'"" Ftmll'I' 1!.ftltrlll11Mfnl DorlJ DAY • lrlo!I ICEl1tt "WITH & YOU •rt EGG•ou" Henry FONDA "A llG-HAND POI A LlnLI U:;D;_;T_··--JO --·-........ llKlff'lfll ........ "' Afuth >ti Sm1.tl Wttlll A~llt IAMCRon e COLOlt. e ''THI GlADUATI'" Sllown ~I f:GD •11(1 JO•OI J IA 'The'PiNK JUN/Ill' TtClllll:Dl.11 a ••• l.NVftw l't(SU#S°ko TfQtHICOtOIO "lt'ADIGAN" ~ RICHARD HENRY WIDMARK FONDA INGER STEVENS 0 a as a ILSiS . --. Dorisl)ar. Brian Keith "With Six '\Ou Get Eggrolf' CUT DIR!CTOll-lllK! NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE -~ • MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN - e DAILY e 1.3.5.7.9.11 AUG. 21 tck W.11ter emmon Matthau The Odd Couple -------· ---------------------------------------- "''"'"S••P'.,,;-,., .. r:. . .. • • """"""'"'" • .. .. . -.. l l ' , .•. • ., l - I • ! ' • • • • TflUPO:..C:.r ·-22 '''°·---(C) (OJ) D Tiit --(C) (30) m-•-!30I .............. (90) fl!l ...... -"Room If"'' ToP." John Fitch niports n Hie 1q11lpflll'1t on tllt lnt.rior ol the Apollo IPl*"lft. whidl will bt vlld I« mlslioftl to lhl llODft. .,_" (t) • "'' u 1111 m cu htoilll _, <Cl (10) W1lfir Cronklta. ""-(30) m I IM ...., (30) m 1111pn ...,. 130) ms.a ..... ,. ............. 10 a a CIJ a. ..... ""'" <Cl <'°> SerllC st1rrtn1 Stuart Wllltm1n, JUI Towntend, Pll'C)' H«btrt ind AuNb Boont. (R) DIHm--(t) (Oil •'f111t1iiiiln1 AotU." Sinpr Jim.my !>tin, 11111tln1 IS I flld111J111 lronlltr1man, "nwittlnlfY lnvolv11 Daniel Boone In a l•nd·rllftb row bttwlln Indiana end 1 poechs. The po11dltJ prttltl'lds " •tnt t.o make .W1mt11t with the trlbt lor °" ol thtir 11111!, ind h• ttnds Boone, Mineo and the lrontlmm.ln tD the dllef with *""" "°"" llllt "' 11 .. ........ (R) D Ld'1 • ti .. a-(C) (30) D ml(I)...,. •-'""' (C} (lo) '1..tt M, PIOPl1 Go·Go." LttU liberal• t IO·IO·tlrl from h• tiff and hldt:t hw In the C.rpen- ltr homt. P1trld1 Hirt)' rU91b. (R) Ill __ .... _ (CJ "Tht Afb.• A plctMtJ _., Ofl the ltb Ind CU/hrrt ef the Norwtclln '90Pl1. llclrfround rnir ' lie It bJ tdwltf GtHrc. ·-.. - m De ..... " .. w.: "Tat. l>ter TrtftdL" lt.U0111 lrom 1 number of British compa"' offkltll on blln1 boulht out by Arnerkl11 comp1nln. AlllO 1 documtnhlJ' 1ooll It how I U.S. COlllPlllJ rwlvtd 1 l1Hl111 Btlt191 firm. u ..... --(t) (OJ) a_..,.. <Oil mw ..--<Cl <601 m "ZODIAC IN FASHION" * Zod11 Fashion Show (C) m ftw WM ii ,...._: (C) (30) F1shlo11 lhOW lrom Zodya. l!I W ..W: "'PtJdlo(oo In En(lf!lll'in1." Dr. Hlbbt 1nd Jllab aplor1 th• hum1n llCtGI In ,owtr· ful technlc:ar u .. ttons. Dr. .lolln LYfl'lllt. hnd' of the blottdlnicll 1tborltl>ry It IJQ.A wlll apltln the ~t of Pl}'Cldoa In q!Mltln&. u 111011M i ~ -r111 '"' Al-10:• m-= (C) (30) am Johl'IL ..,.. (mutlt11) '0-1'11" flfl, .k>hn P1yne, 81tty Gr1blt. m Tr.Ill " C111111•• (C) (30) 11:00 IJ OMt lrClrtd: llplrt lC) (30) Jeny Dunphy. m""' •-<Oil n"' 11" --!Cl·~., fII fnntln: .. Dacendanl:s of ttia loin Brokaw. l11t1nL" A l'fllOrt on tile Ptru lndl· ant culture, wtllcll hu Ill root. In B Tiii • ......,. (30) the tncltnt lllClll chtllutlon. Ell"'" at. Mlliall 1:0011 lalni: (C) (2 hr) bp lrvn -.i0Ti11ton mllts Coold• WanlCI. D ll2l (I) ,,,,.. "•' (t) (!O) ''Mq th• Wind h Alwl)'I at Your BIClt." Tht li'IJ M1M of OM of tllt youn1 wln11«1 In Sllhr l tr· bill•'• lnc«dlft contnt Mllb ulldtt D ~ (C) (30) latll' W1td. ' OM"'°'_,._,_ tdnm1) '4'-P1ul H111rtlcl, John Ctrfleld. El .. 1'1111' Ptlhr. mi...._ <Cl <Oil ..... "CMftnl • .....,.. (td- wnturt) '41 -Don Allltcht, Jot• - tllt Clrtot Rtmlrs dllml. (R) ll:IO 8 lill'* "ftl Liit '-" (ftll· .., ....... .-er- m -<Cl l!Ol D U (I) I» T--<tl .... ., .. -.·-hKtlci A I Piie& • f~ ftoed ..... ttlt dottld ~11111• llOl:t, pndk:I tl\ldlee Ind Mn .... 11£ El.t- f!t:.':.,: '11nl S111nUr." Art m looU In 111 lfle Liii ,...._ llnM19 Sdlool hr Sltlr, Ttblt tM Voice. Tbtte RIV\ Shin· tar bib about tlll ,,, ..... ind mecllanlai fl llldlan mualc. 00 ......... lkat • .... .,,.. .. c-" (d~ 1111) '41 -ltltl """"°""' Glenn ..... DCllllolf - -<tl .. _, _ ............. {liOmw) '4' -NM l.«Wllrl,. Doll """· ec.aa ............. ·-(t) 11"' 0 ..... -(""") .,.,_ ......_ ___ (_ tvrt) '40-DoQlll flll'blnb k . • I HAVE .. 'T PECIDfO WAAT TO DO ABOUT 'IOU, l'OC. BUT l\L MAI<! UP MY .Ml .. D B)' aUNUP. GORDO 11.AtrNf Ml! S.A.101 ~ J.J.NO 7D 1111! .SOU1# 11/AT ABOUNDS IN SUN AND OOU;f . . MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS . -. ® BUCOUC BUFFALO!- MUTT AND JEFF . . WHAT ARE \'OtJ DOING TO THAT POOR LAP! DAmME MOVIES ..... -.... (-l l '-"w.11~1.,1; 111..:.;;...;.,L.-JL...;..t;;;;::: 'SI ltabtrt Mlkhum. ~ '''°0--(-(dn!M) '5&-M1rtr: St--. -··-~ .... -···-,,_ (- llJ"l>I -" i.....i ·-·· '""""· .... -· (dn1111) 'SZ-DltM • ..,... "'Lii It .. .....,. (dnma) '55 "I"' RI· 4;JO II (q ., ... II llld' (Mlleel) c.tn1o MontllN ... MM .. llCtlft. 'M-lrul lllln. Ditti DIJ, ' THE BOAT BEAT AllllM IAcUhy, "'ffenal 1w1N wf1111., lot ~!1 '"''''' ef r1tllti•t, "'"'"' tli.1 .._. ~1t f# Iii• DAILY PILOT. H1'1 tfl• •11ly fitlltfM• k•tlllf re,.mt •n •wr Or111,. C.1111., ,..,..,,,"4! ... ,.. MISS PEACH ly Ken lald ly Gus Arriola • Iv Ferd Johnson · By Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smltli -- . . ~ . -.· .... -... , . r . " ORANGE COUNTY BOYS -Local comedians, Skiles and Henderson, above, perform on ••nean ~ Martin Presents the Golddlggers" tonight in color!; at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The comedy team presenta :; a sketch of an African exploration party. Other per-~ formers include Joey Heatherton, Frank Sinatra·Jr. ot and Barbara Heller, · ~ -.r---. TELEVISION VIEWS New Author On Playhouse By ROBERT MUSEL • .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Ron Cowen is a bit w_DP- ried about being too successful too youn.g. Bu~ lik!I' any other playwright he had better wait until tb•· television premiere of his play, "Saturday Adop. tion," on CBS-TV and the verdict of the only r~ judges of bis achievement, the TV audience. COWEN IS a 23-year-old from Cincinnati whose work came to the attention of Barbara SchuJt;t. )/I' ~xecutive director of the CBS Playhouse. She knew -he was young when she invited him around for a chat on possibly doing a script for pie Playhouse but she didn't expect a lad with Ieng hair wearing a beatles·type jacket. That was a year ago and after some writing aitd; rewriting Miss Schultz is now enthusiastically tryir:lt to find exactly the right stars for the first showin'- of the play Dec. 14. Over lunch at Mama Leone I she was asked whether success might spoil RQJl Cowen. ''NOT REALLY,'' she smiled, "Although h~s cut his hair and he now wears a sports jacket. HA a marvelous kid, a brilliant talent. I had seen~ play of bis at· Lincoln Center, 'Summer Tree' 1 ~ I had him come in and explained what we w• trying to do in Playhouse. He told me he used .tD tutor a Negro boy every Saturday and that's th!ft central idea of his play -a white young man wbO incites a Negro boy with dreams that they'll go away to better places some day. lrutead the tutor goes to law school and becomes part cf the estae- lishment. "You might read into it that whites are willl to do anything for a Negro up to the point wh they have to give up something to do it." "SATURDAY ADOPTION" is one cf two pl Miss Schultz already has scheduled out of the lo or more she plans for the CBS Playhouse for season. She is encouraged by the success of present policy of doing major drama as occasi specials. 'Ibe fonner practice of scheduling th . on a regu1ar basis drew disappointing ratings , spite the time, effort and money poured into productions. • "A few years ago it was hard to scrape ~ audience for drama," she said. "But now we ha~e the ·nucleus of an audience that will watch plays on television. It is a good audience and it awitches ~b in numbers that have given us better than OJ'l&' third of the viewers on the nights they are show\!. Mike Dawn (head cf production at CBS) decided that the way to do drama was to make it an evebt_,. that audiences could look forward to. This meant doing one only when we had the right script, th• light director and the right cast." ·~ MISS SCHULTZ, who Is slender, thlrtylsh aJit flirting with miniskirts, explained the difficulty ill getting good plays for television. •1Jtgh quality is rare ~ anr m~dium,'' sfte said "And plays people can identify with are ~ rare'r. Good writers take a long time to write a fo04 play. We pay well but they can get more money in films. Directors are hard to find because they, too; ... prefer films. And stars are in such demand it's not easy to get them for the three weeks of. rehearsal we require. :. Dennis the ltJenace 'Yoab <!fl' 1111! ~ 'ICKY: 1'X1, IF._ l rvrtfD c.clQI Wl1ll. 'Ofl. MOllTH!• • I . '• I I :\I I ' I I '\ I l I t t ' a -''a a as a 4 E J A • a -------;,..::;-, as a § ~ ~~- :.?f UAILY Pll"T LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOtl(I 01' INT9 11T10N TO ING.I.GI <t•r1111c•t1 Ot' tUllNIL IN tNI LU.I 01' Al.(Ol+OLI( l'ICTltlOUl 11.t.Me: llYlllAGlal n.., UIOOtnll"" -. ~rtllY Ill h Clft> ....,.,,.., •. 1W ~ a -1-•' 0 1 Ill! St~. 't1 w..._ 11 Mn c--= Htw-' &Mai. Ctl1fottll1, _, "°' lie· M l.a to ·--o1 ..... ~ •• flllout tl•m ,.._ ol lfEAl.TY l'UNOlNO •NN lw. !IOI!« 11 ""'°" 11,,.,. !NII 1111 &l'ld !Ml .. it firm 1:t cor-.:1 ot """ ~ ~ "" .... l k>ollolk foll9wllll ...... _ ~ -In f\lll •Ml .__ •' nv 1r1tt111 .... dac•lbtel •• ol.C• ol '"lde!'>al lt at ktlllwl: .,.iiow.: AICMAllO II. ANHIGONI o1 '11 J11I 1114 ~11n11tlll ·~-. 51 In Nt..._1 ·~· C1lllOl'111.t. C•li MHI O•IM AUIV't ?1. 1'611. Pvnua<>I to ..,ell ln~tloll. IM 1111> AICHAllO II ANNIGOHt "''le-It -IYl"'I to lllf! 0..-•-t 51111 ol C.lllO"ftJ,, °''"" eo.,.,,,.., o1 Aleoloolk Stv"'" COll!n!l lor !IWOllC9 0.. A .... 1111 )I, 1t6l, btlorl mt, f Nol1<'1' bv trtn1,.. of 111 tkt>hollc blovtr• .. PU!tll( 11'1 tnd lor .. 1d $T•lt. '"""IOlllllY 11(-t (Of JICHIHSJ lor 1t11H pr .... lMI ff IPOffrt'd ll t(HAll D Ill ANN l(j.ONI ~l'IOWft IOllD.,.• IO m• IO bot ttlo _...., wtlOlf' ftll'le 11 ' Oll·t.1 11 II"' 111bWlbffl lo IM wlllllft l•!llrl1rnfM fftd AftyOf\11 Molr1M IO •• ,,, ...... luuanc:• KkllaWielklllcl l'le e~e«o•M ,,,., .. ""- er! 1...:.11 llttftH(1\ "''' 1111 t wr!llld pro-(Of'F ICIAL $E&l.l lttl wl!h ''"' Offlct ol tllf Qeoortmtnl ol Ormth V. Uri Chrysler Unveils New Line • By CA RL CAltSTE:NSEN OI fllt 01Hr ~II" Sr.H ATLANTA , Ga. .. ~-,.. .. _ -' It 's Your Move: f How to Make It By SYLVIA PORTER -THE MAJORITY of cor- 11 you are a man in the 2S. poratJoos now provide at 38 age bracket wbo works least one trip for the wife to look at a new home; almost for a national corporation, IS percent allow t~·o trips you can expect to be moved and 1.9 percent allow three at least five times before trips. Alaif!ollc lleW!,IH Cor>lrol. 'Wlll'lln :Ill Nol•,... Pub!lc·Ctli10rn!1 dt¥I at lt!c dl!I !ht 11nlPMICI 11remllff Pdnc1.,.1 Olfltt In Wtrt flrol "°''"'' 1111!119 11ro1md1 lof O•~n!lt CC111n1V o~nl•I •• prov10td by !1w. ,.hi o~IH:I M¥ CommlHIOll E~Dlrn. ,,, 1>11w Ht•"lld tor tfll wlol! al 1lcollolk Mtf(.11 ''· lfn bcYf<'l .. I ,."" !Orm ol 'ttrll!Ullon INV l"u~)lw!ll Ott nae Con! 0•11• PllDI. w o11111ne-i1 '""" ,,.,.,. otlla Ill 1i. """Iii' n. 1t •ftd Sffttmber J, 11. OIHrl!flenl . 1... l__. Chrysler Corp. &pent about $365 million to prepare its 1969 line of cars, Lynn Townsend, chairman and Chry!iler's chief executive officer, t'old news m en gathered here to preview t he corporation's line of new automobiles. 1969 IMPERIAL -Five inches longer than last year wlUi new styling and a ~ide range of options and accessories, the 1969 Chrysler Imperial is available 1n three models. you reach your company's -A fat m&jorlty -67 per· home office. At today's cent -financially-assist the s~e-®d·up tratme:r r_aJe, emplgye in selling his house, you'll be moved once every wlth methods ranging rrom NEGEV, 1NC, Pl,lbll111ed °''"" CCII.ti 01l1Y PllDI, LEGAL NOTICE A.,.1111 n. lt611 , .. , .... 1------------- LEGAL NOTICE CEllTll'IC.t.TI 01' llUSl"ll!SS, l'ICTITIOUS NAMl ,.rw: un0er-s111....:i d<ltt certllv he 11 (1)1\• llESOLUTION HO ...... dl!Cll"51 I b!Alnesi •• ~West lflh Slrttt. a lllSOLUT\0111 01' THI CITY COUM· Caill Mu1, C1lllarnl1, under 11>1' tk• Cll 01' 'tHI CITY 01' COSTA Ml!I&, tltlou1 firm nMt>e Of HAllftOA All TS •ftd CALll'OllllllA, ACT1Pt0 AS lU~Ell\11~ lh1I '1'11<1 firm 11 compei.eO ol ~ fl)lklw· INC AUTKOllln' 0, THI! COSTA !"' "'"°"· wlloM .,..,.,.... kl lull '"" Pllce MES& llECltEATION ANO ~AllK of r~I-!1 ti tolkr<i>I: OtSTlllCT, FIXI NG 'tHE TAX ll:ATE 1108EltT M. TH OMPSOH. J65 Moro!e 0PEll CEN'tUNl, LEVYING TAK IATE Vitia. Casll -· CtlllO"flll. Ul'ON ALL 'tH E TIKAILt! 1'11:0. 01tm A11g11J! 11. lfU. l'EllTY WITHIN THE COSTA MESA 1108E llT M, THOMPSON ltEC"llEATION ANO l>AlllC DlSTlllCT, Start ol Calllornla, Otangt Caunrv . WHICl'I IS YAXAILE. 1'011 THE 0.. A11011sl 11. 1961. belo•t me. I l<a!I"" OPERATIONAL llUNNIHC EXPENSES P"bl!' In and for '1'11<1 Si.re, ""'"'""11¥ OF TH8 OllTlltC't. IPPfattd llOBEll T M. THOMPSON knowft TM Cll\I COlflle.JI of ll>t Cllv ol Cc11ll lo me lo be Ille ptriOn whost n1mt (1 ~lttl. 1c!l119 a• 1\l<lfl•¥l11no tulf>Orlt• of 1ubie.rir:>td to !he .... 11~1n ln•lru""'"' 1t1d tl)ec c .... 1. M~ lltcrfttlotl •nd Pt•k .. ,knowledoed ht tKtcU!f'd Int itme. Oi•rtlcl, 11\H'llllnl lo tne ... o~lll""' al !OFF ICIAL SEAL) !.Kllon 5190 l al lllll Pub!lt lto.ourcH Jo••P~ E. Oavl• Cede al 1ne Stile al C111tornl1, 001'1 Nalarv P11bllt·C111rornr1 nerob~ rt\Qlvt •• 10110W1: Principal O!llt1 In SEC TION l Tn11 tntrt !1 h~rebv ltvltd O•at1ot Counrv <JPOn 111 1ne l••ablt Pn>11er1Y wl1Mt1 !ht Mv Commlnlnn E•Plre• CIHT• Maia Atcre1llon and Pa•k 01,1r1ct, June 11. 1911! .... nlch !1 IJ>.able tnere/n, lnr Dl1!rlc! Pllblll~e<I O•ano• CO/Isl Oallv Pllol, <>Yri>O•••, • 11 • tor Int nur"°"' of ral1ln11 Auquil 11. 19 and ~ptember 5. 11, 1ne "'ceuar; monev w11n which lo ''"' 1961 !0 6-611. Ofl lh• VAdOul !unC!IOM R»d OPtra!IOfll ofl-------------I tne Costa MH• lltcrtttlan •nd Pa•k LEGAL NOTJC~ 0;11tlcl for !ht cuto~nt ll1t•! vt1r 1961· J'.. 106t: and r~al !ht •ate ptr cenlum ol lht)---~-~===-~~ lo• ntrtln ltv lt<I lor 1uch PU•i>Oses lhlll NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE M lttd Is hert!rr llA1•d as Int sum ot t .31 TllUST NO. 6117 on eaCI• Or>t H<1ndrrd Dolle,. ($100.00) al On September U, 19611, at tlevM o'ck>c:~ v~lue !or ••Id o•ntral ®"••lint fund. A.M. FlllST AMERICAN 't ! TL E SECTION ' Thi• •e.tehl!lon shall ta~t INSUllANCE ANO TRUST COMP ANY, ti •"0<:t •nd ~ 1~ run ft>rc• lmm...,latrly lrusrtt. or 1utce .. or lrusltt or PASSED ANO ADOPTED tM1 1trh dtV sul>st•lull!d lr.,,,ltt, bY !ht ttrlaln Ottd of ~! Auvuil, lfU Trusr t•tcUled bY (LAU DE BDUCL V and A, L PI NKLEY JOAN P. 60UCLY, hust>.ond and wile, and M•v<Jf of 11\t rtcOfdf'd Jan111r; 6, 1967 In 6oolc IH6. Clrv of Cas!a Mei. Pa11e 511 ot OfficJal Records of Orange ATTEST COllnfy, Cillfornla Ind PtlflWfll kl Iha! c IC PRIEST ctrl1ln Hallet ot Del&"I! and Electlnn lo Cllv .Cit•~ al !l'le City ot Cot.II Melt 1ell lhtrttindet rKardtd Mav H, 19" ln STATE OF CALIFORNIA I Boole l607, Page 10'1 al Otl!Cltl lltcar<H f>I COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE I IS Ortngt COl.lnh, will ul'Kler and ou .. <11nl lo CITY 01' COSTA MESA l :iald OHCI of 'trust sell •• Ptlbllc 111tllon 1 C IC PRIEST Cll\I Ckrll and tW..of· !or Casio, lawf<1! monev ol the Uftlled fl : Cir'.t o1 II>• C11 C<H.ln.tll of !lie Cll\I Stales of America. al"ll'le main Wot e,,. cio V t•at•ce lo !tie FlllST AMElll CAN TITLE al Cnta Mn1, C1lllotnl1, do 1 Mreb'I INSVlfANCE aPld TllUST COMPANY cerl•h lht! lht loreoalno Rttolv Ion No. bul ldlM locale<! at the •<H.lll'lelll canwr of 6.!-60 wt• nvlv 1ftd rrgultrlv Pllltd tnd Flflh nd Main Strttli lfl lhe cltv ot 5.an· ~6-Qs>ltd by the Cl,.. C1111ndl of lhe CllY cl 1 ' • TGwnsend disclosed the $365 million figure f or eng!neerlng, styling, testing, tooling and new component costs and deemed it "quite necessary" to meet the motoring public's demands. ''We expect the world market to continue to grow steadily and in another 10 years -say in 1978 -we expect total world pro- duction of motor vehicles to be in the neighborhood of 34 million units, d i v r d e d between 27 million cars and 1 million trucks. • "In tltis continually grow· ing market we intend and must continue to Improve our position," he said. Virgil Boyd, Chrysler Corp. president. predicted domestic new car sales in· eluding imports will hit about 9.3 million units in 1968 and that 1969 sales will equal or be higber than 1968's. John Ricaido, Chrysler vice pt"esident in charge or automotfve sales, said the '69 Chrysler Corp. cars will reature two auto industry firsts -an air deflector for station wagon r oofs and a super lite ; a device that aug ment s low -beam headlights wlth a powerful beam that illwninates the right shoulder of the road without blinding oncoming motorists. Innovations seen on the '69's at fir st look include: -A new luxury model of the Dodge Moll3co, called the Brougham. Recessed windshield wipen on some models of both Chrysler-Plymouth and Dodge -longer, bigger and distinctive new Imperial brand new from stylfng standpoint. -A new Dodge Dart call· ed the Swinger, featuring 340 cubic inch h i g h ' ' M , • ,-ler mttlll'lll therl!'O! la At11, Callforflla al( lhat rlahl I I and "' I e•a a ~vu lnl~t!I con~td \(I arid new h'kl 111K1er h~ld on !he 19th clay of Awu•I, 19&1, bl' 0 _,. 1 T 1 1,. tM orOPtrty ,nuall!d !n !ht !n11~wlno rnll tall veto: """' 0 rv• ".. performan<:e engine with four on the floor and usual performance extras. A new high pe r formance Barracuda referred to . i.s the 'Cuda 340 witn similar equipment as the Swfnger and optional 383 cubic inch engine. -A new model of the Charger called the -'Special ~ctition with few changes from '68 but include new ex- tras. -Plymouth's Road Run- ner, now offered as a con· vertible -a 11election or mod toJ>! of eye catching flowered vinyl r o of s available on some models. 21h. to 3 y~s during these outright pure.base of the prime working years of your equity in the house to con~ life. tlnuing payments until the •. If you are in the sales end, house is sold. the odds are exceedingly -Almost half, 43 percent. high that you'll go through a transport a second car to series of tr&mfers. Almost the new location. Most, half the transfers made by a though, still do not allow for cross-section of the natioo's transportation of such industrial corporations are pleasure vehicles as boats salesmen. region a I or and trailers. district sales managers. A PROVACATIVE Next in line are office, brc:.n. m.inot'ity, 11-12 per c e o t, ch or plant managers: allow maid service to aid technical service or sales the wife in arranging her engineers; researchers or new home or to clean up engineers. after the departure from the IF YOU ARE simply an old house. average family, you'll move Increasing numbers cf several times during your companies give employes an adult years. One-fWth of our extra amount. above actual populi)tion moves each year, moving costs to help the with one-third of the moves transferred employe cover involving a change in states. his tax biJI. As our population grows , so A trend most directly af. does our relocation rate. feeling the pocketbook is Mobility has become a toward ft.tier raises for • way of tile in the U. S. in transferred personnel. As these closing decades of the one traffic manager pointed 20th century, particularly out. the employe Often among rising young ex· "raises hls standard of liv· ecutives. ing with every move." This has rM.sed the It 's an absorbing mosaic, revenues ot the U. S. mov-to be studied both by the ing industry to close to $2 mover and the moved. billion a year and promises WJIAT'S RWRE, in a to send them up another 50 remarkably [rank analysis. percent to $3 billion within O. H. Frisbie, president of 12 years. Atlas Van-Lines, forecasts IT HAS LIFTED the cost that within 20 years, less of moving employes to the than half of today's major AYE'S: COUNCILMEN: wn.o~. the Counlv arid Sla1t des<rltiotd a1; NEW POLARA Th 969 od • . Tu(~''· SI. C!ftlr, Jordah. Plnk!tV A Le•sehrl!d E•tare In and lo Lal 11• -e l D ge Polara two-door ber. New exteriors and styled interiors distinguish NOES· COUNCILMEN: None of Trad No. mi .•• ihc .... n on a Map hardtop goes 0 d' pl t d al hi . s t th p I ra/M od category of a prime cor· carriers will still be in poratioo expense. The cost business, Despite the an-A&SENT · couNClLMEN· Non• reco•dtd 1 .. Book 111. P111e• 1 to 11, 1... n IS ay a e ers ps 1n ep em- e new o a onaco m els. IN WlTN.ESS WH EREOF, 1 hov1 elusive. o! M1s,ell;1neou1 Maps, tf!cords1---------------------------------------------------nereunto •I! mv hand alKI •lli~td tne Stftl ot Oranoe Cou~tv, Calllornla, c•ea!td by of relocating an employe is ticipaoted 50 percent ex· ot !he Cltv of coi!a MHI 11111 2111h dev cl that certal" leale bl' and bt1w~en The A llUll lffl lrvl"' Com11anv, I Wt!I VlfVlnll u 'c w.· PRIEST Corporation, as Lestot, ind Culver ci1v 'cle(I( 1nc1 ex..,fflclo DtYek>Pment Co., a Calllornla car· Cle•~ of !ht Cll\I Couh<H al lhe POrall0!1, 11 Lentt, rtcordtd J1nu1rv I, Cltv cl Cotti Mua 1967, Publlshe<I or1n111 C<>1sl 0111v Pilot, S1ld 11le will bt made without c,,..t.,.nl Aue11•I n. 1na 1•Sl11 or warrantv. e•prened o• Jmplltd, •• to ==-"'-""'"'"===.,--~-llhe lllle, i>0unslan or <!'ne:Umbr1 nceo lo Wa11t to Climb to Top? Try LEGAL NOTICE 'l'lllsly !he rernolfliM principal "''" d"" ~~~~~==~~=== on lht no!e >Kurf'd ~ 'ltld Ott!! ot Ttu•I SUPElllOll COURT 01' THE l,.ATE 01' la .... 11: $1,3.IS.ll with lf'itresl !hereon CAL!l'OANIA 1'01 THE from FIM>ruar, 1. 11'61 11 prll'/ldtd In sa!d COUNTY 01' OllA NGE ""'" together .... 1111 Itel, clla•11n Ind ·~· N1. D-1'S7S """"'al !he trulltt and sudl cll\tr 1um1 SUMMONS II mav ho ve been ldVlflCtd bl' .... ""'"'" CG......,.11 an<! llolde< o1 .. 1d note. wilh lnlernf, 11 Another Company's Ladder ON prowldtd Jn said Oted of 'fruit. FIRST AMe:NoED COMl'LAIHT 1'011 01ttd: Auoust :!O, "" OIVOllCE l'IRST .t.MElll CAN TITLE SUSAN PATltlCIA MILL.Ell Plalnl;ff INSU RANCE AND VS. ftll UCE OW.I.IN Mill.EA, Jll. Or!eft. TAUST COMPANY dint. Bv Alan A. Kr>0~ THE PEOPLE OF ,.HE STATE OF Anlslanl Stcre!atV CALl fOllNIA, Publltl!td Nl!wPO<I Harbor New1 PrtH To Ille 1bo>oe ntmtd Oelendot1I: combined with OIHV PllDI, NtwPOrl YO\/ are htrtbY dlredtd lo •-•r •nd Btad1. Calltornla August n, 19 a"" 1111wer lht Fl•Jl·AmthOtd comol1lnl ol 5eplem btr 5, 1061 UJl11 tne a~ ntmed plalnl!H tllf'd In !he tOl!v• e11!lfltd court lh Ille abOvl! ""ll!J. rd 1'111!1'1 bfouohl at•lnit YOU In said LEGAL NOTICE court, wlthlft 'fEN devt lflrr the HNl<t AESOLUTION NO. '8-5t "" YOU ol !hl1 1ummon1. II H l'\led wlttt· A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUN. In lftt 1bove n1med county. Of' Wllftln CIL 01' TME (ITY 01' COS'tA MESA, THIRTY dtVI 11 1et>led thtwh<!re. CALll'OAN!lt, FIXING THE TAK You trt hereby nclUled lh•I vnlei1 'tOll RATE PEA CENTUM ANO LEVY!NO \II fPOtlr Ind onswer, said 1>l1ln!llf wnt A TA )( UPON ALL OF THE TAXABLE t•~e ludemtn! klr any manev or dam111tJ PllOPEltTY WITHIN THE Cl'tV 01' deme nded In Ille compl1lnl as 1rl1lnt COSTA MESA, WMICH IS TAXABLE, ~""" cOM••ct, or Will lpply Ill !ht courl 1'011 MUN ICIPAL PUltPOSES. IO" 1ny o!i.tr rellel d1m1ndf'd Jn lhe com· Ttte CITV COUNCIL OF THE C1TY Of Pl•ln!. COSTA MESA, CALIFOllNIA OOES Oiied Merch 7', ltu. HEll E8V RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS; W. E, ST JOHN. FIRST: RESOLVED. tMI there be ond Cltrl\ 11 htrtb\I ltVle<I UPOJ\ •II !ht !a•abll! P•O-Bv H, J. G1ll11tter 1>trlY wlthih tht Cll\I ol Co.la Mt11, 0ePU1¥ Cl!rk wttlch 11 ta.able lhertln tor munl<IPll Sl1nlty 0 . (11111 11111 Louis DUrPosts. I la• !or 11>1 pvrPOW al rtlslng S. ltunor1 tne neceiHrv montv with whl<h lo ttrrv 1:10 Hunt!llftlM'I Drl~t on lht vir!oui dtaar1menrs f>I .,,, C!IY or sen M•r1M, c111tornl1 tHM Co•••iMn1 le• !he C11rret1! llK•l veor cl T•I: (lll) tt1-tn1 1'61-"69, Whkh ~le ii •Ulfl(ltnl to ••IH A1!arM" for Plalnlftf the •mount llu•d bv llH<>lul!Oll No. 611·51 Pub!l1hed Or11111t Cont Oell'I P!lot, ff•lno lht amc11nt al rtvmue from P•o-A•1<1usl 11, lit arid .Se!>ltmber 5. 1?. ptrty t1~ef, !>l'(.OI»,... to 'WDi>Orl tht 1'M 1'57-611 dtpartmenl1 al Ille CllV !pr ll'>e CUfft!OI l.EGAL NOTICE Yea•. SECOND: llESOLVEO, lllat lht ralt ""' centum of Ille I•• herelMller k'~led CERTIFICATE 01' IUSINE5S. 1hall be and Is herebv fl~HI as !ht sum cl l'ICTITtOUS "IAME 11 00 an tach 0 .,.. Hundre<I Dalla~ Tn• undtr1IQntd <10 certllv ..., art co~· !$100.00J ot velut dni9naltd tor each fund "rctlno 1 bu1lnen 11 JU Unlvtrsl lv IS laUcw1 : Av~t1ue, Ca111 Mt••· Calllornli "16'7 For Curren! E•11tnH Fund : 11.00 "~d"' !hp ticllllou• !ir"' n•mt ot THlllO; ll ESOLV EO. lhal In 1ckllllorl lo 1'0NTESS0~1 CENTRE SCHOOL and all <>1ner la•tl ~relt11bovf kvltd, !~ere •~•! :iai<I fltm 11 comPO>l!d of 11\e I-allow· 11 herebv levltd on 11) of lhe l••1b~ Pro-+no PtrM1n1. wno.e name' In 1.,11 and pertv wlth!11 the Ve~ltle Parking Olstr!ct Pl~t~• M" rt'!o ldrnce "'" •• 1011owi: No. 1 ol lht Ciry of Co1la Mtt.1, a I•• of NEW YORK (AP ) Restlessness is increasin g in the executive suite, where once a man rose step b:-· step, slowly and patiently absorbing the attitudes of the finn, eventually even reaching the top spot if hi s ladder was long enough. But look what's happened ; one-fifth of today's c.or- poratc heads, aside from the ''birth elite" who landed in the job because of family own ership, have spen t less tha n three years with their company. Rather than having co1ne up through their company's ranks. they have climbed the ladder in one or more companies and then leaped sideways and sli gh tly up to their present job or to the jobs just below it. This, in the terminology ol Dr. Eugene Emerson Jen· nings, is leveraging, and by 1970, he estimates, every corporate president w i l I ha ve leveraged at least once and that 60 percent will have leveraged twice. WILLt&M C. CAllL!IEll G. J90 Grift. 1..05 on racn Ont Hundted ($100,00) ~do Wov, Con1 Me1a, C•lllornla, Oollari a1stued val ue ot la•ablt land arid INA,VAT CA lllLBE ll G. m <.i•t n&da ln1Provemtnls within. lhe Ol•trld, lor the 'RIGOROUS TEST' Wav. c.,.ta Mes•. Calllor•ia. aur~H cl !ht m11ntentnce, OPetMl on, OalM Auqu1t 19 !9611 •OPl!f and Improvement ol 111rklno 11loce1 Leveragi ng is ju st one of WILL IAM c· CAll.LBEllG in •aid V•h<cie Park!no o111r1<1 No. 1 o! the tools execu"ves use ,·n IN.t.Y.t..T cAl!L!IE RG lhe CilY ol Co1T1 Mtu . u si.1• O! c1+11"rn10, O•&nqe caunlv' FOURTH: llESOLVEO. tnat !t1 addit ion today's strenuous climb to On Au9v•t 19. 1961. bttort mp, a Nola•¥ lo •11 o!ner ''""' ht•elnabove ltv led, l'vbllc In ond 10, 111d 5111., ""'"'""11' ,hero 1, ~•ebv levltd uPOn all !ht to••b!e the top, a route Jennings •~a·~r..i \VILLIAM ( CAllLBEllG &f!d D•Ollfcrlv within Vehitle Parklf>ll Ol1trl<1 feeJS "iS One Of the most IN .. V,t.T CAll LBEllG \now~ kl mt lo be No. 1 OI 11\f Cllv al C"'la Mesa. I !11 al rh, s>•r"'n1 "'"°'' ""'""' ••e 1ubicr1""" 1 10 "" Heh o"' Hurld•ed DDll•~ rigorous tests of emotional lo '"" wltM" ln1trumen1 and •<kMwle<io· i1100 001 autned v11ue cl '•••bk l•IKI control that we l1ave dev•·sed M 11\~v t•tcultd the sam• and lmpnwemtnl1 wllhln !ht O!•lrlct le< rOFF•CIAL SEALJ · tno purPOse o1 1cou11111on o• 1ddl!I0111I except for the presidency." JOl"llh E Oivll PatXln<t ~11ct1 within "'ld Ol1lrld. No•ar• Pub!lt·Cimor11i1 FIFTH; ll EWLVEO, lho1 lt1 addlllcn to Jennings is an author ity. PrlnclDal 0>11,. In .. 11 <>the< 18•es htttlnabove \tvltd, ll'>ere no qu estion about it. In f:ict. Or.,•ve Counlv ll h!•fbv 1cvi!'d en ell of Ille ta•ablt cro· Mv comm1u1an e 1,.1re1 flf'•lll w1111;n t~• ve111dt: P&rt!1>11 Ol•t•ld he is to many the authorily. Ju.,.. ?1. 1t11t No. 1 O! lhe CllV of Coile Mttll. a la• cl h · 'ti "Th M b Publl1hf'd O••"llt ca.st 01:1, •ilol. t ci on 1ac11 o"' Hundrf'd 0o111~ av1n g V.'Tl en e O ile •l"'u•t n. 7' •ftd Seo•tmbt• J. n. "100.001 '""'~ v11ue ot '•~•bit: 11'ld Ma nager ," a ha ndbook that 1~ 11~ llld lmProvttnents .,.lll\it1 Hie 0!1ltld. tor h d --~~~·~-----'---111e PV•P<»e c1 ""' malnttnanc:r, 0Pt•1· c arts an computerizes the LEGAL NOTICE i1an. , .... 1. and lmaroveme11t °' •••t ing studi· of rou tes to the top. Piie" ln ..,,i,, Vett1d_. Par~lng Ol1ldcl No. 1 01 the c11v 01 '°''• ~.. and other books on the ex-NOTIC.E 011' 'tltUSTEE'I $ALE Sl;!CTH •-llESOLVEO, th81lt1 1<tditi"" to [' • d d · 't11u1T NO. •1• 111 o1he• , •• " here1na1:>o>o1! tevlf'd. """' ecu 1ve min an emotions. 01\ Sntf"mtiotr 13. 0111. "' ,levt" o'tlock 1, tie-rtbv 1,v1e<1 uc"" all ot mt 1111blt lfe is, first of all. a A/./\, FlllST .t.MElllCAN TITLE D•llPt•IY wltnlt1 Vol'llclt Patk,ll'IO Olllrl(I INSURANCE lttd TllUIT COMP ... NY .•• No.' ol lne Ci!Y ol c ... r. M""•· I ••• o• Michigan Slate proressor , tr111ttt, or 111eceuo• '"'"~t or 110 011 ea~" o"' Hu.,.,rtd 0011~.. But he •s also a p t subltltvtrd rrvo,ttt. bv !ht c~•t•I" Ottd ot 11100001 a.s~sW'd val~ a• '"""bl~ land rac ICl;ig Tru•I t•Kvl"' ~ NOAfi I' lllCH f>nd "nd !mo...,vemen~ Wllhln !he Ol1t•l<I tor psychologist a COrporalt! KATHLE EN F lt!CH, husbllnd lfld wl!f 11\e 1>1t•P~ al atQ.,isl!lon !If addl!ionll --· '_ --_ Ind rtcardld Novemlle• ?, 1'61 I" Boo~ partlnp clece1 wllhln u id District , consultant, a n executive counselor. He has spent 20 years questioning and ex· amining executives a n d their habits and traits. In today's mobile societ y, Jennings explains, a man often leverages when his U"pward route is blocked by a slo w moving supei;ior or when he makes a grave mi stake he feels cannot be overcome. By its use , he feels. a lot of good men are finding their way into top spots. And a lot of corporations are finding men whose skills, talents and ideas could not have b e e n developed in one company. LOYALTY Today's executive, he has round , considers himself a professional rather than an employe. a man whose talents can be transferred from one corporation to another if necessary. He is less tied by feelings of cor· porate loyalty. l-Us loyalty is to hi6; profession. A1 a result, J ennings feels. leveraging will in· crease and job contracts and other binds to a cor· poration may grow Jess popular in the nea r future. To J ennings this is healthy. By contrast, he points to th e shell sitter, the man who ha s been blocked and passed by in a corporation. Once known as a shelf sitter, a man isn't likely lo get a nod any more than a housewife is likely to pick up a can of baked beans that has been at the dusty rear of the shelf for a year. Shelf s itters are shopworn. Generally a t some time in their careers they resisted c h a n g e . resisted new ideas, only to .. n. PIVf S67 (II Ot!lcl1I Aot~•ds of SEVE NTfl : QESOLVEO. '""' In ed 0•81'10t Covntv. C1lllornl1 &nd 1>u,..u111I In dl!ion II) ~II Olhtr la•H "'•tin "1>11"" lh1! ctrt &lf> Notice O! Dtl11t!I 1nd £1«-lev!f'd. lhtre h ~rrabv !tvltd 1 ti>Kl1+ 1101'\ lo sttl lher•u<ldtr ,,Ctl•dtd Mtv 1$, ~uenmtnl ta• Vl>Ofl 811 land aPl(I 111 Im· lt61 I~ &ooll llW/, P1q, fl of Olllclal P•av,mtfl!t wi!~!n lh~ Costa Mes• $!reel llttord1 of Of'&"'I• Ca.,,.I•, .... 111 undtt and Lloh!lno Dl1!rlc l ol ~ io 011 tlCl'I o~~ Hvll• Purl"'""' to uld OeM ol l r1t•I <t!I ~• dr"" O~lla•~ IS100.Ml ~nfnf'd' value OI ouhllc tll(llaro lor c••~· ltWlul montv ol •••~Me !1nd •nd imPto,,.me~!I wllhin t~h f!'lt Untl'e<I St1tfl Pl Am~•lt•. •I lhlo ma1ft O!str lc! MERITS & BENEFITS OF LEASING THE FAMILY CAR Wl'll tfllt1nct lo Ille l'lllST .t.MERIC•N EIGHT>!, Thl1 •e'°l11!100> tl\111 l•~f fl· TITLE INSURANCE and TRUST COM· ll'tl •nd 1M: In lvll !orcf lmmedjl"'l't J'.t.NY bul ldlf'IO lo<•t!'d ti !tit ~11•t•'I <>.t.SSED ANO .t.OOPTEO lhl1 1'1h (lOl'Mr of Flr!h ~nd M1!n Strttl• In "'• di• or .t...,gu1t, '™ d l'I' of Slhll ....... C.lll0<nl1 Jll !tie• •!th! A L PIN~1 EV tltll Ind tnterf!t l COll .... •Pd la Ind new M•VO' "' '"" Mid llMff OM!d cl Trutt lt1 ""' P•l>Pfrlv C>lv ol COlll Mt;\• •!lvallld In !ht COii",.. Ind St1te dftcri!M:d AT-YEST 111 C II: PllllEST "" of ""' ltat""'"" E11.it I" Loi •? Cl,.. C~·~"' ""'Cit• o! C°'l8 M~u ol Tr.ei "71, ll Wwn "" 1 M•P $TAT£ OF CALIFORNIA \ ,_..,., lft lloolc 718. ~'°"' 1 Ill !I, lft• COUNTY OF ORANGE \ ~S ctwrw, II Ml.nllt_, l'o\0<>5, •KO"dl CITY OF COSTA M~ 1 flll Ori"" c-tv. C.l!lo•.,11• I. ( It Pll •EST. Cit. (It•~ •'Id ~•..of· $&1'CI ..... Wiii llt h'l&dl wl-1 <-..1nl h(IO , .. ,~ ol lhf Cit. CO!lntll Qf ~(JI'. l11c:r.e1l•t 111rnben of A.m.rlca111 11ow ,,_ tM t.lftllr cor. A.p· pc:i,.11tlr th• ldeo I•: "wheat'• 10.d tot c••t·c:•1t1elon 1tuil11•• IMll 11 al .. toed for Mr. Fornlly-111011." (rca111 pl.......,. MW' Col•11y rartr 1Nrflo11 •04011 with air c•11dltlo11l!HJ cD be '"5e4 ,., SIJS -•Hilr ftfM fobuh1111 Uttl1 C•ut., '"' f., 111Hm Stl, whlc• l11cluHs •ti ,.q111lrN M"lu mid 11M1l11"11ca1c:e f., 40,000 Mllft l•ll c:IM11tt1, t111e.1"' l'tc.l. TIM dHlff ll•Yt Y•ll' ,........,, c•r, rt..1119 <apltol t.r lttfthnut 11 , ... onarbt •t Htot •11<CJftH ,,.,.,,., •• fM rfftf l lf'\Off'y 2 Jff~ '" f*t • MW c:or. ~ .,,,,....lft!Y, 11'Pf't!:IHd O" lmPllHI, 11 !!! el COi!• "'~"' C•hlc•nlt. do htrftly "" tltll. -""' or l'K\M'ltN'IMft !!! (fr!ll• ""'' lht ll!•HOI ... ftesclu!IOfl No wt!.,., lhP l"fmOlnlM P'1fldHI """ OU<! 6&•5' .,..,, duly •'Id rtt~llfl't Pl~lf'I 1ftd Oft tlll note-" bo' ... Id DeHi ol 'fr\f\I adoOl'fd toy !M C•I• (oun(U o1 tht (l'V Of kl wt!: M,t)).f:) •1111 I"""'*'"' llw•-Cl!lll Mow at 1 '""II' m"fll'lt ""rfOI '"""' Matct\ 1, lMt ltt erovldetl In 111d lwld on In• 1t1~ d•v of Auau.t, "61· b'r ...,,. "°"""" wlfll '"'· dll ....... Ind ••. !ht lolklwl ... •Oii (Ill vatt 40,000 Miia "" S..ke LffN A C•11rl-NI _,.,. ol ..... TfVllft W WC'I ot~r AYES COUW(!LMEN · Wol\oft ..-• fM1 flt'll't llHI\ tdVlnQfd b.-~ Tvc:~er. $1 Clelt, JO"C.n, Pl~li;i:iv --1111f filOllllff" of Ul<I '°°"'' Wlln ft>. NOES~ COU"l(ILMEN: Meno tlf'tfl, .. Pl'tlYl4fd lft .. Id DNd ol T'11'1t, A851!NT COUNC!~Mll!N• HOM (Mi .. ; """'"'' :IO, INI IN WIT NESS WHEllEO;,, I ,,,._.. "lll:ST AMElllC.AN TITll lllrt''"" ut m• ~•ncl '""•HI•..:! .... Sffl INS tJll:ANCE ANO ol llw C11\1 01 (!!!!• Mf')I lnll l'Ot~ dt• ol T~UST COM~AlllY AUllYll. 19" tlv Art<n A. KlllW ( It l'll l!Sf A1tl1t11"I Secrlf11rv CllY Citr~ •nd f~-o!llt>O Cit.rt. P~l.,_, N1"'"'1 H1rtlor ,.._ ~..... ol !ti• Cllv Gouncll o1 ""' CMObiftld wlltl Oouv Pilot. ~ Cll\I ot Coll• Mo-u INCi!. c..11rorn11, •1111111 n. 1' •'Id ~llblltllfd °"11,,.. Co.If D111V •11o1. ae.twnber L 1... liQWt. Al>tllll 1), IHI 1'Jl .. " I noM '148 ,. -· Nl'WfOll'f--COITA MllA too WIST COAIY HfiOHW A Y NfW'POIT llACM • Mt·l271 /M l ..... I MERCURY ------ LINCOLN find , Jennings says . that they were resisting a tidal wave. "They were washed aside by men who could con· trol change with new ideas." Ideas, says Jennings, are what management purc.hases today. The man who can sell ideas, spell them out md then stand behind t'hem is in great de· mand. But. sheU sitters resist them. For this they pay dearly. 'TH EY REGRESS' "The greatest penalty in the corporation is p a i d by the closed mind ipdividual," Jerinings believes. Naturally he dislikes his job and doesn't do it well. His home life is hurt, and his body too. "'People who don't like thrir job get old quckly. They regress. They oversubscribe to such things as sleep and alcohol." Can the shell-sitter be dusted off ? Ca n he resume his progress in a company? Sometimes, but it's difficult, Jennings f e e I s . "No management group is more difficult to teach than a bun· c hof sOOlf sitters." Do they h a v e a future? Yes, in leveraging. "A shelf sitter in one coin · pany can be a standout in another. His weaknesses don't travel as fast as his strengths.'' Jennings has found , and so. apparently, have many of t'oday's highly mobile and leveraged top executives. Attorney Forms Partnership • Donald A. M c Ca r t I n , Costa Mesa attorney. has formed a new partnership and moved from Orange Avenue to a new location. 1-fe has joined with Robert !·!. Huckenpahler a n d Michael A. Dion fQr a general law practice at 1500 Adam5 Avenue , Costa Mesa . Agent Honored John L. Gorman of Costa Mesa was lxmored last week a t Pnf.dential Insurance Co m pany's International Buslnesc Conference i n Bo8ton for selling more than $1 million in iruurance dur· ing the past year . He Is district agent for the firm 's Santa Ana office . BEST '11• DAILY 'ILOT •ff1rt 101111 of th1 l:o11t J1•lut•1, l:iy 1clu1I IVl"l'I'/ •f r11J1,1, •~1 iJ.l:il1 !11 &ll'f 11•w1p1''' 111 •h• 111tl•n• Japanese Cosmetics Gains Face r unning as high as $9,000 -pansion in the industry, and this doesn't count the Frisbie sees soaring moving bigger peyctieck necessary coots tracing a pattern to entice a young executive similar to that of the auto up the run gs of the cor· industry, where only fou.i' po ration ladder. companies are left out of And it has made movlng 1,SO'l organized since 1893. an adventure in fringes for He also predicts a va5t the employe, ranging from coordination of m o v in g the purchase of his house by among railroads, t r a i 1 e r the corpocation to provision vans and airplanes, alld the of maid service to bis wife. development of whole new TOKYO (UPI) -They The industry's first concepts of moving house- sell dreams and peddle "Forum on Moving" was hold goods. hopes in the make-believe held at the University of When I was in East Africa world of cosmetics where a Evansville in Indian a early this year, I was ut- woman can seem to be rec e n t I y under the ter\y fascinated by tht! sight something she is not, at sponsorship ol Alias Van· of the nomads wandering least to hersell. Llnes, Inc. Surveyed at the acros.5 the plains alone or If men are not yet buying forum were a represen· with one or two others and dreams and hopes, the cos-t.ative sample of the nation's burdened by no more than metics industry would like c 0 r p 0 r a ti o n tr affic wore. J suspect I was sub- you to believe its products managers, the men i n consciously contrasting them make them look and smell charge 0 f trc:.nsferring with you and me _ who in better. But ttere is nothing make· personnel. From the just· each move ship an average believe about the $346-completed survey, I picked 4,085 poun ds of goods an av· million cosmetic industry in the above findings. In more erage of more than 1,000 Japan. Shiseido, Japan's no. _d_e_lai_·1_, __________ nu_·_ies_. -------- 1 dispenser or cosmetics, is the world's third largest company in the field, behind Avon and Revlon of the United States. "The cosmetics industry started late in Japan, so we had to learn from the U.S.," said Izo Awoh, director of Shiseido's international oper- ations. It learned so we 11 business has risen 820 per· cent in the last eight years, and it is m o vi n g .ag· gressively i n t o overseas markets. SUBSIDIARIES It has subsidiari es, co m. plete with production plants, in the United States, New Zealand, S i n g a po re , Thailand, Canada, Brazil and Finland. For 11 other countries, including France .and West Germany, Shiseido exports directly f r o m Japan. Shiseido's h o m e I a n d operation is big, busy and growing. It bas three fully. automated plants, t w o research laboratories. 6,000 trained beauty consultants, '1'l sales companies and some· 13,000 exclusive retail outlets. Its line of male cosmetics, which accounted for 10 per· cent of total 1967 sales, has 2S different items. Thi rty-f i ve million Japanese women bought cosmetics last year, and Shiseido ha s 40 percent of them, even though Revlon, Max Factor and 1-fele na Rubinstein ploogh the field vlgorou5J y. One reason for t h e dominance is Shiseido's 95- man advertising staff. La st ye<1r it spent $8.3 million to show long-stem.med loveUei drifting dreamily acrosa col· or television screens and to release a torrent of words, In print and on radio, which promised glamor and hope to Japanese women. FREE CLASSES Shiseido likes to get its customers )'Oung 1nd hold on to them. La1t year, for instance, It held free beauty c la sses f or 700 ,000 schoolgirls. This 14-year-<1ld progMm Is aimed at pro· duelng gen era t I on s of faith.Cul Shiseido customers. ' " Rescue Rewarded A life saving award is presented to Joseph Burke (left ), ITT Jabsco employe, Costa Mesa, by John Garrt, safety consultant, Employers Insurance of Wausau. Burke received watch for resuscitating fellow employe stricken by seizure. Nader Asks U.S. Halt 1969 Car Price Hike WASHINGTON tUPl) - The government has been urged by Ralph Nader to head off a planned price hike by the auto industry on 1969 model cars. Consumer advocate Nader charged the auto makers are "readying for price in· creases." In a letter to Arthur 1\1. Okun . chairman of the Presldent 's Co uncil o f Economic Advis ers. Nader said U'le Industry has no jusUClcation for a prlc:t hike this year. "Even government safety reatures cannot be blamed," he seid. The only safety feature on 1969 model car~ calli ng for added expenses wlU be a pair of head iUp· ports cosUng "less th an $10 a pair," Nader commented . Nader also criticized the council for a past policy or reviewing "prices in 5trict secrecy" with the ind ustry. According to N a d e r , General Moto rs will set the pace for the price hlke, "regardless of what othtr companies announce first.'' Nader said (ln<'e GM an- nounces it.s prices, "read· ju stments v>'il\ take place'" among the other a u lo makers. Nader ur ged the council to re co mmend that tho F'edersl Trade Commission investigate th e auto Indus try to provide the J:lOVernment with an authorit4lt.lve 11eta n. ed basis to deal with the price hikes. • ------------------------~ ------· - • ~~. , .............. . ....... "'--,,-... •+• -···~-~-~ ••• ~...,:;;c:":"": . ...,,."'l!'.~.~.~-""",.,.""'""'""'"":'l'"""'""'P'lll!'!ll ............ """ .. """ ............................ :""" .............................. ~::::i~~ ....... "'"1~.,, • It; takes · 80.0 of • . . vour J neighhOrs to create, produce and-distt~bu£:e the Orange Coast DAILY PlLO'IJ . . -. .... 1. Behind the camera, Richard Koehler, one of several DAILY PILOT news photographers, le<lms with Judy Hurst, Social Notes reporter to get the fashioD, tea..-fUnd raising story. Other special- lata on the DAILY PILOT reporting team cover fire, flood, fun and ~In fact tho entire spectrum of Orange Coest life. - 4. Dllplay advertising specialists help pw oD to readers timely in- formation about merchandise and service that can mean better living for you. Artist Les McCray and Advertising Representative William Green consult here on an advertisement being prepared for an ac- count Special service b provided for l!lllll advertiaers. 7. Fbiished type and engravings are arranged in frames the size of the newspaper page. That's what compositor Don Pacot is doing here. Wllen all of Ill• material for thb p•&e is jn place, Ile wll) lock ' the.page · and send It to the stereotype room. Pages are revlled con- s111>t1,y to make 1ure they carry the late.! n ..... 10.. Finished· pipers 10 Into the mailroom OD overhead conveyon to be started on thetr way to readers. Mailroom foreman Georie Araua checb operetlon of automatic bundling machine as papers move rapidly from the presa to the subacriber. The DAILY PILOT prints more than a quarter million papera every week. a newspaper 2. Thousands of wordt and hundreds of pictures flow Into the DAILY Pnm each day. lt's the job of our own News Department staff to sift, check JDd edit the newspaper's content. One of the key men with responsibility for this facet of the operation is Norman AndereoD, oopy deU: chief. 5 Sev~al picluri!o Intended for pubUcation In the DAILY Pum are ushot" at the same tim~ by photo engraver Don Rehfeldt. ahown here checking sizes of prints to be blown up or reduced to nt within column widths of the pa,_ on which they will appear. Each pleturt I.I re-photographed .and then tidied on • Hnsttllicl motal plltt. 8. Modern newsplper presses print from special curved metal plates. Since the pages of type can't be bent, we make curved plates by first making a·n impression of the page on a heavy paper "mat," then pumping molten metal a&ainst il Stereptyper Harry Self here trims the curved plate after It hU bttn cul lL A fleet of 30 vehicles ii uaed to speed the DAILY PILOT to canien In Newport 'Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Westminster, Fountain Valley, and surrounding areas. The vehiclea cover more than a million miles a year bringing news to the doonteps of <>range Coast residents. hy. for and aho nt people like yon -~---_ ... _________ .._ ___ .......... _ .. , ..................... ·-.... ·-· 3._ A 1pecial kind of "news" that readers find botli Interesting and Important is classlfied advertish>g. Trained ad taken rely heavily on the telephone to help people buy and sell, rent and Ieue--even find 101t dogs. The DAILY PlLOT's famed Dime-a-Lines nery Sat. urday are a commwtity markelini institution. &. Tba 11dlled fingen of George Duk• fly over the keyboard of a $35,000 ltnecuttns machine -one of 15 machines that pl<Jduce type a line at a tlJno for the D"'11.Y PILOT. lloQ>e of 1111 madilneo oper- ai. from coded _ tape pW!ched on typewrlter-Wt1 IUllllmeuta. All require hlPIY trained pll'IOMt~ 9. Mter they are finished, the curved plates are locked IPto po& tion on the press. In the printing process, they are inked and a con- tinuous sheet of paper is impressed against them. Wayne l>uBo1ae, prwsroom foreman, checks qllllity of paper1 u llle7 em«&• from complicated folder. U . The last link In the long chain of people working in hlCb-lpto4 teamwork to bring the newspaper to you ... the more than eoo .... ri ... -Independent young merchants Ilka Raymond Dove -wbo leern a valuable le .. n in the free enterprile ey&tem by burinl and Milin& at a profit a product tiley're proud of -the DAILY PILOT, DAILY PILOT ' I .. • '" ··~I ., .. ·-' .. , .. . • ... .... ''• "' ... '·' .. . ' . . , ·' .... 'n~ .. , • 1•, ., " " .... .. ,, ,, • ·1~ . . ,. .. ·'l ' .. •:...-:· _,~,. •.. . .. . ····~ ., •r ' ,'~ '. -~ ._.,. -.•is . ,, . . " . -.. . . ~1· • ',., .. '•'" ., '· ., ·.~: ... .• .... ...... . ·a "" ~.·. -·· ,, •" ... ,-,,,. .. ~,,, "' ,;'l/ ... .... . . -. . ~ . ... . " ' ·~· ·O• •, . . " ·-. ' .. ··~ -·~·. ,, • ... .. . . - ' .... .. · .. • . ... .. , . ., . . ,, . . ._, ~- ,~. > .. ~,. "" ~~· ,. "" ·-·~-· .~ ... ... ....... -' 1 ~ • • ... ~ •··o .•, •;•h ~.·~ .. ,, ··~ .. " ,., ., ,, ., .•. .., . -• ... ... .. ·-· ..... •u ... ··~ .,, .... ··-~­i·~~- ' ' I I I ',_ · 1nstamatie Contaflex 126 • e:ompl•t•ly new refle x c•m•r• for ph1yfully easy photo9raphy with fully interc.hengeebe lens•• -.•. • precision cemere ZEISS IKON VOIGTLAHOfR .-.• AKER'S Westcliff Cameras SHIRTS -1 DAY SIRYICI ON - DRAPERIES Montgomery ... "~-:..-:; .. WATERMELONS Ea. 79¢ LARGE EGGS Dai. 137¢ ROUND STEA~ USDA "Choice" Bone In Lb. 79¢ MARKET BASKET t -~---- t • . --~------·- • • • Y2 o·FF O.N CHRISTMAS GREETl;NG CARDS 200/ OFF ON ALBUM /0 SELECTIONS NAME IMPRINTEO FR££ In Lots of 100 er Mof'O Tho Time Is Right Tho WHthor Is Right HICKORY FARMS Completes Tho Setting With World's Largest Selection e 120 CHEESES e BEEF STICKS e SNACKS TOPS POa ·'IHI COOK-OUT SIASON WEB'ER BAR-BQ-'s Choice of Color; 1s• TO I .. < ..,.,.-... --·---- RION HARDWARE t . . -, • -one-step' shopping at its finest! OP.IN TM\!IRSD>A'Y & MONDAY EVENINGS . ,_ . . . FALL FLAmRY Try • 1i1uc.y flip of soft curls, to frame your fi1c• with youthful verve this •••son. FASHION SQUARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 25 BULLOCKS I llO IRVINI NEWPORT B!ACH TED ELLIS WELCOMES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. HE IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AT THE cfou ~o'I G/Jer OPTOMETRIST • CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTIN& • EYI WEAR STYLIN& • PRESCRIBINS· WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH 6'42-0720 Tht fashion coup of the year for women doing their own Nwing • • • Now you c1n buy suede or smooth 1 .. ther and ·make your own -suits · c01ts. skirts. l•ckeh, vests.' car coats, culottes, etc. loads of colors to chOOH from. $1 per foot. · COBBLERS BENCH WISTCL!fF ~LAZA . . .. . . . . -. . . -. EXTERIOR STUCCO· AND MA.SONRY PAINT • Scrubblibf• • um 8 years • Won't chip. cflck, or~ • 1 hour dry • Bntsh t roll : ::,t:~=: 395 ... ......., OUR Wt~' 6.25 PRICE 0a11on LATEX WALL PAINT INTERIOR FLAT • Serubblble • 1 hOur dry • Brush or roli • No latex odor • CJe1n-up with w1ter • u .. on Interior, stucco. plaster. ·brick • White Ind 111 2 9 8 cok>rs P~~:E 0a11on LATEX ACRYLIC EXTERIOR .STUCCO AND MASONRY PAINT CAN ALSO BE USED FOR AN EXTREMELY DURABLE INTt:RIOR JOB 1 hour dry • Scru~bable • Clean·up with water COMPARABLE OUR "·JN • White and colors 199 ' • ~·' .:.ficAEIL 3.50 PR!Cl. ~ ' • ;<' W'•Sr L.A. 1e1~ s. llOICflT~ llVO 1 •IHll• Soulll .t P'ko eu11aA111t ,)0 N \llCYOlt¥ ILYO. 1, 11oc.k Ho<'ltl of ... ,,,_.. •• ., CWllltlTO 106toSAN ,...,,8LO C...... ol ''"' "•1>19 •~•I• HAYWAlfD Kt JACKSON • ..._ Sot• a. Wlnlon •t llOllT• )IN l"ICK llfO~ 3 11~. ,Wll of 'llfl.., TOlflfANCa :tltM NAW'TNOllfNl 8L\IO. •IL ....... l ... <1. • . 1 ~ •AN JOSE IN MlltlO!AN AV[. .. ,.,,.,, ,.., C••lotl & Moo,.•rti l'OMONA·ONTAlflO CO"N[lt NOLT & MILLS I l 10c;• l•1I of 111<1i111 Hilll lhttl. LON8 8EACH 'SjllEqlA"I:· " . HOUiE PAilT ·. · EXTERlbR OIL · BASE ' • Excellent ff>r all exterior wood • Brush or spray • Extremely durable • Good hiding ~~~~~~·~can 199 COMPARABLE i ~OUR RETAIL 3 50 PRICE Gllloa PRICE ' 2416 SO MAIN CORN£R 1ir SANTA ANA J Bl)~k ~'1 l INtOLN & l IN[J<.,I Y ANAHEIM 01 l/lo,1r• • r (0t'llu) I flloc k [ ol IJ• '"'' ,, ,, :tlOI LONG lllACN IL\10., So. of Wiiiow OPEN 5 NI G .. iTS OPEN SUNDAY':! 9 00 t('l 5 JO ,. • "' -, ,. ,. ')ATUROAY'i 8 00 to O JO ANAHEIM COltN[lt llt+COLN & LJN0S[T I lloU t••• ol l•oo•1t .. ...a I r NO·DRIP VINYL PAINT INTERIOR THIXOTROPIC FORMULA • 1 ~our dry • Scrubbable • Clean·up with water • Excellent hiding • Won't chip, crack or peel • White and colors , COMPARABI£ RETAIL 5.32 PRICE p~~~ 2~~ CLEAR OR REDWOOD • ProtlCtl and beautifies 111 exterior wood COMP. RETAIL :UO 1~ REDWOOD STAIN • Excellent for an n:terlor wood • Fin• rrad• COMPARABLE RETAIL 3 <ft f"RICE '"" OUR 9 g~.non PRICE TUCSON lltOAOWAY AT fll'IST AYI. W•ar WI fttlWIM VALL•Y WllOllllfttl Nl1l1 • t20~ \llNTUltA ll.\10. I lloc:k W•1I of T...-n .. OXNAlfO-V•llnllfA 1~, \llllllYAllfO A\lt. eom ... Ottft1,..v1n.r•rc11 llONT•tt•Y l'AlfK l tll W. llflQOIN sr. " llh. Nottlt of llf-ln •IW Att ..... lc SA#TA MONICA llll LINCOLN IL\10. el ltlllf lilOl'OG• 91¥11. •AllD•NA·HAWTHOllN• LO• .,,,. ..... COllN£11f ClllHSNAW IL\10. &. IJIUI IT. 12Jll t. lllOAOWAY, et f'l"9 ll\ld, VAN NW• •ANrA MIA lltv•llSID• 1201 lll'UL\l[DA ll.'110. 1111 I. MAIN COtllNlll MACNOl.IA & JUltUl'A COtft.ef (twin, I ll~ti Sovllt el Victor)' I llodl lkvtlt of W-lo.11'11) I l lM•• Nortlt el C~r11 •••r l'HO•NIIC • 11AK•1tan•U> • l'lt•SNO • ...,, ••1tNAltOINO ) \ ' " • • • -- I . • • • .. • I I " ' L I ' . l • ' • I .! ' ' . ----------------------------~--.... • , IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS \ ... ' . . .... .. 1. -·~ ..---------------------------....... ' WITH . " Don't f ust SIT there! ' Grab hold of the · BIG action today! Dlal Direct: 642-5678 Just sa . ''CHARGE ITI" !North Co1111ty, 540°1220, ,.. fret) PENNY PINC HER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES 52.00 IN THISI CLASSIFICATIONS! 'Uf'llJiure IOOO "•-& o,..... ... OH!• ,u.......... I010 RMI• 1100 Off!• ...,= eo11 r.im..... l20I lteN I~ IOl 2 HI.Pl & ·-ftlO C.lo, llllllUf'llll I014 .. , 1.,i""""' · IOU Ti,o ltlterden l220 lfevffheW ._. I020 C:1mer11 & l~ul_. UGO Appll•n• 1100 ~Sul!'~ ~ Anti~... 1110 lperll"f I -Sewln; MMllll* 1120 11-ul1n, .._ UICI Mullol '"""""""' 112! Ml-111-MIO e IACH 1TIM MUST IE PRICl!D e o NO 1'IM OVlll f50 O NO COMMlllCIAL '111MS O 0 NO COl'Y CH Gii O NO AlllllVIA TIONI O Let PILOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ada Work for YOUI " .\ • , • ......... "f r>• ••• ~ .. ··-.... ., ... __ ---... -.. • • _ ___, __ ____c -- -.. - - ----------------- • .. ' , . ,r~ ... ,.._ . " ' ' " . . . ' "; t •. . -r .. ' . •• .. ' " Thur~ay, AUQllSl 22, 1968 DAILV PILOT ,29 Everyone Has Something thot Someone Else Wants-THE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKE'J'PLACE ON THE ORANGE COAST-PHONE DIRECT 842-5878 You C•n Sell It, Find It, Tr•da It With a W•nt Ad HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi General lOOO General 1000 Gentr•I 1000 Gtner•l 1000 General 1000 GeMr•I 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE Costa Mesa 1100 IM?.1.ED. ~. Altr, 2 story. FHA appr $30,200. Conaider much less. 3 BR, 2BA, atep. dn. liv. rm, 19xZ:S' tam. rm, blt·ln stereo, lnterconi, ioft water plum. Lg cul-de-sac lot Nr. So. Coast Pl, schls & freeways. 3105 Roosevelt \Vay. Owner. 546-343{1 HOUSES FOR SALE Horbor Hl9hl1n!lp 123.5 YOUR CHOICE Veterans no down on either one u( lhese 2 homes. 2 new listings • each 3 BR 2 b&Uts in exceUent condition. One is a comer ~ot, the other ex· tra large inside lot. Pay· 1nt'nls (either one) $150 Month P .I. $22 ,950 ea. Newport at V lctori• 646-8811 (Open Evenings) 2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 646-7711 Open Eves. HUGE LOT {i(l' x 200' near ocean. 3 bedrooms· 3 baths. New luxury Buccola • built home (fee simple). $34,550 • $1,850 down to vets, $5.l50 down F.H.A. 21541 Archer Circle, near Brookhurst and $1,750 DOWN Three bedroom, t w o bath borne with electric built-in oven and range, forced air heat and two car garage. Carpets reeently cleaned - new hot watd" llee.ter -Ex· terior freshly painted. UN· DERPRICED FOR QUICK SAILE $17,500 HURRY!! COROMA DEL MAR DUPLEX Enjoy "YEAR ROUND" liV· ing at it's best. 1\vo bed· rooJTl5 in each unit separat. ed by lovely patio & shade trees, This type. of rental is constantly in demand • Let added income oU·set pey. rnents. A F1NE VALUE FOR ONLY $39.950. this Dover Shores exquisite 4 BR + family room with a "forever view" of Back Bay is today's best value. Plush w/w carpets & drapes, -all TREES! TREES! COUNTRY CWB MESA DEL MAR ------~iiWjij;i TREES! P.OOL HOME ~ A rustic rural i;etUng on a UVING One oJ the most popular me> &.. choice Back Bay street ideal dels in this fine area. 4 ( '/!if (or ramily living. Immacu· bedrooms & d~n. New ny· ~ U late CUS'ml\1 home with 4 If You've been waiting Ion carpets. JU5l redecorat· large bedrooms, 3 tiled for an exCt>ptlonal home ed inside and oul. H & r l baths, convenient family in Mesa Verde this pool with loads of decking. rea ty room PLUS dining roon1 <.'Ould be the ooe far -$34,750. 2414 Vi!ta Del 01'0 PLUS tating area in tho yoo. Swimming. goll • NEWPORT BEACH N•wport Bead! kitchoo. Wrought IO'OOg .. ..,, toool• .,.. ail within POOL HOME 4 BEDROOMS lead to enclosed court yard. walking distance. Pri-$30,995 Mesa De l Mar 1105 1417 Mariners Dr. Come _~ this~ Jlstlng to be held open OAILY 1·5 It has 5 Bt'drooms, tam rm, 3 bath•. Ideal for the bUI)' family. Pete Barrett Riiy. 642-4353 Large rear yard. All <.'\lstom vate court yard entry Beautitul 3 bedroom, 2 be.th A beautifully planned features to delight Che house. 4 BRs, nlassive living -All new shag carpets -family oon1e with lovely Back Bay 1240 hold. Let's b'ade \n your room, fa in i l Y room, Tastefully landscaped. See en!J-y, nee.r new, Md many Mesa Verde 1110 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iP,!ii'iiiiiiiiiii I ASSUME 5'*% GI loan, 3 br, 2 ba, fam, Rm. Move in 3 wka. $25,950. 546-2667 smaller home on I.his choice kitchen, seivice porch; this perl~ fr ee formed extras. Fireplace, patio, 1----'-'---"'-- hon1e. Call today for appoint· Ideal for entertaining, pool with waterfall and maintenance tree. Next 0 W NE R TRANSFERRED Wtth ment. On1y $52,CKXl. Full price $44,500 • im-St'8ds of decking. -$29.900. to pool, near CdM High Beautiful 4 BR Z bath home Country Uving mediate possession. 546-2313 646-7171 and Catholic school with large family room, OPEN k.V'ES. 644-1133 644-2626 massive double fireplace, Newport Beach -./fJJla,.. COATS :oo WESTCLIFF DRIVE ~ WAL~ACE ELEGANT 646-TIU Open Eves. REALTORS This charming home has THE~EAL ESTATERS oversized master B R , Channing 3 BR & fam nn gorgeous new nylon home on CUI de Sac. Occu- carpeitng &: fully built·in 'PM<=Y abailable for start of kitchen. Excel l ent school, $39.500. neighborhood • walk to OPEN FRI. & SAT. 1.5 HUGE LOT -546-4141-roon1 for a large famil,y! 5 (Open Evenings) fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Bdrms, 3 baths, den, 2 fire. l'il:=====~==i/ places, dining room, break· schools. Priced to sell at 393 Vista Baya $27,950 • 10% down. CALL CALL i• ·1ohn macnab ,.,. """· blt·in Rio. bit·'" vacuum system, inter.com. Located on quiet street near RBlUCID $3000 MR. BLACK 540-1151 (open B Rlt .... ) Hocil .. e .. al Eolato Pete arrett y. •• 642-43S3 DOVER SHORES Harbor entrance. $79,500. Collet• P•rk 1115 ImmaooJate home with an BAL.BOA REAL ESTATE outstanding view o( the 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balbc>a COMPARE aree. priR""''2· 235BA2 Eastbluff 1242 Back Bay. 3 bedrooms and 673-4140 Cornell Or., 4 B ' I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii maids room, 31Aa baths, ov· $24,450 by Owner 5%. FHA, I I er 4000 square feet. Beau· Corona del Mar nr schools, shopping, prof. tifully decorated. For sale 10o/o DOWN VACANT landscaped. 546-6541 furnished or unfurnished. View home. Bargain buy. ACROSS from school, 3 Br, $115,000 unfurnished. Call South of Highway. 3 BR 2 1%. ba, lge fam. rm, for appointment. baths, fireplace, blt·ins,. lg screened·in patio, with $4800 gar. 40' lot. Best aJ..,t.erms • down, $132.26fmo prin. &: $52,500. int. 545-4713 Rltr. 646-39'28 Eves. 546·9!62 f ~========~ (714) 642·8235 4 STARS Lovely Spanish Bluffs home 4 BR. 3 ba, View from every Living rm. Priced under $40.000. electric built·in kitchen & 1 ==========! formal dining room. Loads r' of extras. Park·like yard with automatic sprinkling system. Now only $45,CXXI • 10% down. HlllT)'! Victoria 646-8811 *LACHENMYER Newport 8e1ch 1200 Homes for Trade 642-2221 NISH (Opon Waterfront Hames PRICE LOANS EQUITY cutTP~~i';:,.y CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675· 1662 . ANYTIME Evenings) w•th SI• ~19,500 $14,000 $5500 3700 Ft. under missiOll tile Quiet Clll-de-sac street. This1~::;::;::;::;::;:;::;:=::1 1 1p5 $20,500 $14,500 $6(XX} 30• '" · t ·1y ~ 121 500 Ill 500 ~o 000 roof. 5 l.i:e. bdrms., Mme is extra special -has , pnva e commun1 ....,. , , .,~ , , I I F al d No LOAN COSTS ,ingJe famil" homes. Pri· 122 500 I'" 500 110 000 ms'tr. Slllte w frp · orm 2 n<>tios, a Jarue Jot an ~ · u, · d' I I t " ~ w/ .... ... vale slips for large boats. $23 500 $17 500 $(i()(XJ tn. rm., ove Y l¥, ..... •L quality deluxe I eat u res NO LOAN POINTS 3 BR, 2 bath .•. , $52,900 Bi'it Smiley,' Prine. & Bkr, frpl, Paneled family rm. w/ Bluffs split·level 3 BR, 2n throughout. Call now to see . 2 Bd + d 159 500 hug• irpl .• wet bar. Spanish bath condo. New, vacant, gm Eastside Tri-level Beautilul Bay View! 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 this larg$•lhome 5 . 00 s~ ~oa~d ~~~;h~~: wauerrm Haase en ·· ' Ivan Wells' tile floors, cust. carp. & seleet own color c..-arpeting, 4 ~ Newest Model dra....,s, 58' Cov. ""lio. Pro-quick possession. Few blocks ' all. Truly outstanding 3 BR "" .. -& N 4 BR 4 ba, formal din rm, ff'ss. lndscpd. 3 Car garage. to proposed Marina ew· Newport ho~de wi1th fami~roomB.clte?1 ... · fam rm w/wet bar, J car Eveiy extra! port Beach Tennis Club. Hamilton, Huntington Beach. --------- at pn e o owne ...... p. ·Ul gar. Contract now for Aug. BY OWNER 646-1846 Reduced $2,000 to $45,500 Victoria kitchen, profe~onal land· Coluwell Banker & Co. completion & choose your I""'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!' I Delancy Real Est1te (1st signal North ol Coast Highway.) SHERWOOD ESTATES EASTSIDE 3 BR HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Beach 1..00 NOWS THE TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY THAT HEATEO POOL 4 BEOROOMS + DEN + DINING ROOM + 2 luxurious baths, muter bedroom I!\ huge with Pri· vale bath with door lo stun- ning covmED PATIO to romantic warm water SWIMMING POOL. HAPPY DAYS! Your family deser· ves it. Full Prlct ONLY $24.700. 7S82 EDINGER 8424455 01' St0-5140 $30,SOO 3 BR 3 batn, llJ ft. dttp lot, shake roof with u9ed bride front exterior canied into Hrepla-0e with panelling in living room & den. Profes- sionally decorated & wttb wall paper. Cal't>eta, drap- es, louvered sh-Utters, HI FI speakers, watenoftener. Don't bey witil rt'OU see thUI home! \J1llage Real Estate 96244TI 546-8103 Charming Pool Hou11l $22,750 for immaculate 3 BR with luxurioos carpeting throughout, new roof &: de- sired bu.Ut·ins, & heeled fil. tered pool, Exccllent loca· tion nee.r the bellcb & '"'"""· Pacific Shores Realty 847·1fi86 Eves. 8974191 VA APPRAISAL $25,400 • no down payment. 3 BR, 1 %. bath. Walk to the beach. Bullt·in range and oven, FA heat, frplc, crpls, drps, fenced, landscaping, lg cul-de·sac lot. The lowest price in Newport West. Village Real Estate 962-4471 546-8103 by the Sea Tel. 968·3036 Open 10:00 to 7:00 doily 2 baths. Family room, fire- place, FA heat, new carpets, drapes, fresh paint & it's vacant. Owner will sell VA or FHA • $29,750. scaping, nice patio. Near net fE.~ Ctnt Hl9'1w•Y owri colors & carpeting. ~o E Coa H CdM 646.8811 hool k" $25500 I Nrnwt a1K11, C•Hlll'ftlll BEST BUY BAYCREST .60.oQ • st wy., • sc s, -as 1ng • • flW 1u t..ml OR s.1000 Roy J . Ward Co. 646-1550 Quick Possesion 673-3770 NEWPORT BEACH (Open down pmts. REAL VALUES Spacious 3250 sq. ft. cust., ~~~~~~~~~ FIXER UPPER NEWPORT HEIGHTS ALSO 3 BR 2 bath, family room, fireplace, double garage. $19,850. Terms VA, FHA or Conventional. Wells-McCar dle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Evenings) ~iii BALBOA PENINSULA 3 BR, 134 ba, ~'i hlock profess. decor. & lndscpd., 5 Corona del Mir 1250 2 STORY . IMllllUI DUPLEX To B•och $35,500 lg. BR. Xlnt oood. R"' buy Best of everythinn -ii.Uliii Upper Wlit has 3 bedrooms 2 on lot, Corona de! Mar at $69,500. 5'Aio/o L 0 an SECLUDED 3 BR 21i',a baths, 12xl&' fam. "21 , _______ 2 baths, lower has 2 bed-$43,950. tranfeI"Table. Not on lease Uy room. with fireplace, 4 Bdrm. In excellent loca· tion -1% baths, new car- pets. Immediate possession upon buyer's credit a~ proval, $24,500 with $1,950 do\vn on FHA terms, Widow moving out of count ry wants offer. in Baycrest 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 room. Electric kitchen with Newport Beaoh, Rlty. land. 64&.-2828 Eves. QUIET GARDEN formal dining room, com- Low Inter est Rate , built·ins. Large doUb!e gar· 675·1642 2l.OO WINDWARD LANE Large Heated Pool pletely carpeted. Sell Cl or including financing. Com-Tired of Cra~ker-Box age with laundry area. -iiijiijjijijjijiiiiltiii!!iiiii!iii f CUSTOM VIEW HOME Easy to maintain, Corona FHA. pletely and tastefgu!Jy dee· Construction? $47,500 -always rented. DELUXE DUPLEX NEWPORT BAY CONDO Highlands 2 BR, 2 bath BRASHEAR REALTY orated custom 3 BR. All Then this is the home for you. 646-717l 546-2313 208. 39th St., NB MEDALLION 3 BR 2 BA charmer just $188.lO mo on 847-8531 541-2442 !J68.ll78 rooms have sJirling glass ~u~lity 3 ~m. :l ba~hs, OPEN EVES. Qose to Beach, Channel, Dbl gar, pools, golf, etc 6* contract with $10,COO CUSTOM HOME 548-7729 Eves. 548-6773 let's Join Forces doors to beautiful patios • dmrng room. F1n0est locat1on. ftnd Playground, $49,500 ONLY $36,500. 673-4356 down, no points. Open for in· Very spacious 3 BR 2 bath Huge storage area in spot-OPEN H USE George Williamson, Rltr. OWNER-Beautiful. O.lstom ~on to qualified buyer. th 1 · 646.7171 546·2313 20'20 Aliso. Costa Mesa 6734350 OPEN EV"'<' wi huge separate amiJ,)' less garage. $61,500, no 1oan ~. built 3 Br. family room, OPEN SAT & SUN 14 room , wet bar & 2 firep!ftC· OPEN EVES. I 6\L"" Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1· I -"" 500 Lo 437 S d R d d W h ee, 2 ·•0 • irep 11.ce, e,... ...,.,, · eawar oa es. Built on 2 tree-shaded an Grow it ( I rfh & ( & Sunday 1 - 5 P.~1. CORONA DEL MAR down or trade equity for 673-0139 673-6015 :tots. A lot of house for only -----' l THE~EAL I ESTATERS Our Commun;ty 0 eswo y o. JEAN SMITH, ', bloci<' ," .. "'139"'9.l() .. 2 BR,' =""~·~·"='·='°="'~rt-oY~·-"_,....,""=..., Camea Shores $28,500, Real Estate Professionals -INCOME UNITS " 642·7777 REALTOR am ""· · · BAYCREST -Ow""· 3 Br. 2 Poul Jonos Realty We can ()ffer ·you a plea· Fitzmorris Riiy 673-9010 Ba .. family rm.: beautifully Spectacular View 8'17.1266 Eves. 847-6978 sant, sctive atmosphere for 1904 Harbor B!vd., C.M. 4-00 E. 17th, C.M. 646-3255 *C t Cl b H * & d d 18 0 6 Lovely custom 3 BR, 3 baths, REAL production. Open Eves. 1,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•ll BR Duplex ........ SZl.SOO oun ry u ome carp, r a Pe . Fam1'l1"es Want·-' -~~~~~~==-1" 3 D pl 157 500 ·-•q. ft. Unusual. One ol a Leeward Lane. A..nn wttk· pool, immaculate. Immedi· tSU HARMER' BOYD REAL TY NITY F I u exes ...... • .. • . ""'""' v"" A C • 3629 E. Coast l"hvy., CdM OPPORTU o~ec osure 6 3 BR Deluxe Apts .. $82,500 kind. A way of life. $62,900. ends 1·5. 548·0875, 5-18-0070 ate possession, 4 VACANT HOMES ----·------ Immaculate -Early Ameri-67S-S930 for licensed real estate sales· ~:ted~eJ:~n~ &gr~d b~01!t Call for information 54644-07 l!n2 HIGHLAND Dr, Hrbr 67:>-9'-iS5 THE FOX C0.642-6969 ~ARSSALBEDER&OOLONESOMS ME 4 can. 3 Bedrooms, Family ===== =~===I people in well established $27,500 with lO"/o down & a Hlnds 4 Br 2 ba, tam rm, all ~· · Room, Double Fireplace, office, no experience nee-es· 90"/o loan at 6.9% interest Costa Mesa 1100 bltns, frplc. $32,500 10% dn HOME & Income; newly HAFFDAL REALTY Double garage, Work Shop, sary, Training program. _ s219 mo. includes every· ----Owner.·548-2847, 1-729-2908 decor. 2 BR. 2 BA .. l~ "Homes to Match Income" Boat Yard. Can for appoint· Beautiful Good walk·in traffic, v o u thing .. 4 BR, f~~ily room R TY COMPANY Wooded Retreat ,MOVE In! Near new 4 BR.. baths: garb. disp ,; dlb. 8470 Warner 84244«) nic-nt lo see this spacious B yf t have your own desk & phone. s, St.•mz.formal dining room. EAL II· ve "Oil thought about coun f I '-...i. garage. $49 SO DOWN 500 G ron . a ~ . rp" new cpts. nr . .,.,a,.,,, Near Fashion Island • custom built hon1e. $74, · Good listings lo sell. Floor Good carpeting throughout. * 642.1771 Anytime * try living in a spacious 3 $28,000. Open weekends; 351 • 702 Avocado, CdM • To qualified vets. 3 homes JEAN SMITH, Call: time. Top commission. Ple11-Don't delay on this one! bN:lroom home on a large 62nd St. Owner 675-0144 to choose from, all fully ear- REALTOR Pete Barrett Riiy, ty of mooey to"";,," your COLLEGE REALTY $500 DOWN wood«! lot. Rol.x ;" lb;, ~w~"'-,.~lr-oo-t~3~B~R~.°"N~o."'60"'"2 ABOVE THE BEACHES pet«! with boilt·in•, close to sales. Call for intervie\\'. 546-5880 On th'•• 4 .. _. ........ m 2 bath ooun try atmosph'[e for Million S View from 1780 sq. chool Call . '00 E 17th St C •1 "'"3255 W E La~ n. I 1..,,~..,..,~..,~~""""i ~~·-12' 900 Balboa Coves. $60,000. ~-'· S s. for inf9rmation ~ · '• ·" · .,...,. 642-4353 · · .... enmyer ru:a tor I' ramily home. Oosc to every· ·'· · $30,000 cash bu loan. ft of rool d~ ..... custom ce-LISTER REAL TY Almost Newport Hts. to see this custom 5 BR home 1860 Newport Blvd., CM Young Executives thing. Just introduced 10 the "ring" " ment block 2 Br. 2 ba, By Very unusual property, 3 BR, + maids room. Pier & ting· 64&-3928 Eve, 673-4577 Give your family a tl·eat, market -WOTJ't be aruund ,! •• SPRING Bal. in acreage LJ g.:7771 0 w n er $69,000. 54&.8693. 16612 &ach Bl., HB 84U633 family room, built-ins, nre-er slip. 3 car garage. Don't I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI drive by these two beautiful lnng! $l30 per month in-., ."2. DELUXE Condo. View of -:==*=6=73=""°='==*=== I 4 BEDROOM place, 2 double garages, one miss this if you are looking Westcliff Bargain! homes. eludes princip<1t & lntrrest. ....... REALTY pool Z BR, 2 BA. Firepl, -Fireplace, bltins, 2 BA's & on alley. Block wall fence, for Ba.yfront frontage. SpaJ'kling -fresh & newly 223 Robinhood PL •• "anytime" extras. SZl',950. 675-28ffi Balboa Peninsula 1300 2 car garage. Call 841-4245 coverC'd patio. Immaculate ll!!!!f!!.!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!~!!!!!11!!!! dhecoraled 3 B.RI 2 bath (on.;anta AnaPAI ve.) 2629 Harbor Blvd ., C.M. BLUFF'$ Spacious 4 Br. 3 -. ---~-------or Zl3: 431.3921 condi!lon. Nred quick sale -Profeuional Zone ome with fami Y room & ;;.,12 Davis · Ba. Split level. $37,9:,0. asking $2$,600. CALL GLEN OPEN DAIL y l • S separale large glass l'n· (off Monte Vista in C.!\.1.l IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -By owner * 644-0740 lest QUEEN ;:.•n1151 ~o""n '''··I ,~,~ Ca'·U ,_ Sa closed play room overlook-Call Rt:ittma.n Realors FOUR BEDROOMS. Im-Penr"nsula Value .rrv-.~ " """"" .,., vi 1 0· ......,rner n· ing 18x30' pool & sunny 2199 Fairview Rd . 546-8222 204.l WESTCLJFF DRIVE macu!ate home with Jots of NEWPORT Shores 2 BR. & 1-feritagl' Real Esta!(' ta Ana Ave. Close to 17th •-h' · b ·I · d r $23 500 " h'--k t Ba Ocean & patio! Undetipriced for this for prices. submit yow· 646-7711 Open Evl's. uees, s 1n1ng u i f.1ns conv. en: come· , r.i ro<.' o y, Priced Right $20,950 S1. shopping area. Drs, den· area! Only $42,750. terms. -A F • d H oversized family room on unlurn, .$24,500 tum £33.-6683 Channel. New 4 BR custom e FHA VA ta! offices or lab., exhibit Ruth Pardoll, Re1ltor r1en ly ome traffic.free street Lsrge nn . Price l'Educed for im· • :l BR + ram rm w/frplc h;ill, answering service, 1605 Westclifl Dr. 642-5200 ~ FANTABULOUS in a good neighborhood New· covered patio & huge lot. Newport Hgts. 1210 mediate actioo, $59,$0. • Cpts/drps, stove & refrig. photo studio, general re· """"""""""'""'~~""""""'[ FAMILY ROOM -port Heights schools 3 BR, Existing loan at 5~%· sin 2146 Miramar RltJ·s. 642·9730 Eves. 548-0720 search, 2 large 4 BR houses DELUXE $22,500 1%i balhs, carpets, drapes, total or i<'UA I er ms OPEN FRI, & SAT. 1·5 • KENNEDY on 1ot 113xl15' to alley. Could PENN . PT. home. 3 BR. Fam Family room covers entire dbl gar. Only available. CALL 64-0-1.151 Ci'h p f B tt & ( hf' remodeled for above uses. rm., frplc. Exceptional val-length of home. Rich panel· $23,900 • 10% down. !open evC6j Heritage Real • e e arre 0, THE J-ruB of activity for Leon Vibert, Realtor ue. $56,000. ing, fireplace. 2 baths. King DON'T M.TSS THIS! Est.Me. armtng !lervice businesses •.• the 548.ffiSS anylime BALBOA REAL ESTATE size bedrooms. All built·in Graham Realty QUICK SALE _ Owner mov- Classitied Ads. Dial 642-' ·s r Fa-Daily Pilot Want Ads. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Ba100a dream kilche-n. Sliding doors ing out of state -hrlng any 2 Bdrm + Guest nn, family to oiler your service NOW./ Dial 642-567S 5734140 to lovely yard. 540-1710 Near NB Posl Ole, 646-241~ reasonable offer! Fantastic rm, lovely patio, large lot, TARBELL 295.i Harbor Bl, $ $ $ Maker 3 BR , 2 BA hOme wlth fanii-perfect condition· A TRULY Lido Isle 1351 £JJ7,f8 TAR GA'ZEK1< ~~ 8)' CL\ Y R. POLLAN .... --""' M.1<"' '2 H y,,.,, Dailr ,a..-1;..;1y GuJcl1 H ~£Pr ll r.t1 ~APi V Ac<orcli"9 lo '111 Stor1. Y oci 13@l~ To deYelop messoge for Fridoy, l·l•-lS-~ -~ ~? w.vn c"°iflJN1[7l (' 1·16-19· B 40..a.a1.s reod words corresl)Ond1ng to numbers 1.so..s.s of your ZOOioc blr!h sign. I °""' 31 Po1.._ 2 ~toy 32 for 3 R«1I 33 Rec.e;pr\ 4 y...,, 3• c()<'fte s c1i~,k "'°'""" 6 e.,,.1.11 ~ Mor.-y 7PI~ J7 lu><I ec~ )$ lM\ouliy ""' J90id 10 ""P!'f('' 11 (io;(l•d 40 f\~ooTly 41Wo" 12 H1gkly 42Woith /J P~ 43 M>J~I 14 YCAJt "'w l!iPrt'CIQll .f5 ~\I 16110•!"1 46 ThrtllJ!lf1 11 f'o, ,, ')ell llll-lflllit. "" 19 UCI '"""" 20 ,,..,,,robl1 ~Y"'-'r 21 T;...,. 51 Molo:• 22Gow S2Y-,,..,,. !'IJ Rcwlk :24 °"" ,54 T1>lirn1> is c;.,...,~ .. ly 55 Dot• '" ...... S6 YNt 11 oi ,, .. t8 &.0191' .5' f.,,,.,1y 2'To """ .'IOLt:.o\ fiJ Wi"1ft (?, GMJ c;; ) \d\(N :::; 61 o.xvmrn1~ 62 Bo• 63 1C.-f>.C S•l'>itd·DWDy 6SWi..,!y t6n,. 67 Pn<~<19C1 64L...,.I l.>9You< 70 !" 71~·~ 120r 7JA~M+I<' 1l Al»'t>YGI ,, .... 76,.,11 17 Wtll•l'Q 78 l!nl 70 f(> AO~ro.._ 8! Tf'f1flttd .,_ Ill ,.,.,,.i 8•'"'"""" 85 '"'" '"" 111.-.ttn sa Co:w>•ultot•liW'I .,,,,_.,, "'"~ 6121 «)~cuir1l •O\IAllll.n IA~I. ~I J (.. rr• io };/,., 20.21 1? 44(. 47·72 TJ ~ --~ "tto ~18 XI /~ .. :¥ ' -' MA9 ~I .-~ ... 1·10 35 ;'" 1 4114 ·,<:'" ,., LOVELY HOME, $34,500 p Ii ' p I t 4 BEDRM -$23,750 5 Units, excellent rentol a.rea, ly room. Ex c e 11 en I 0 . b e can I O n SUBMIT NO DOWN beautlfUJ Owner • Manager carpeting, on quiet street & 'S'Z ~liso, Npt. Hts. Handsome, spacious 4 Bd, 3"" G.I. or low down to others. Unit . ~rty shows attrac-ma n j cu r c d l;indscaping then call : be . maids & ba, huge LR k Completely reftll11ishcd in· tive return 00 inVE'Sbnent. Ask1ng on!y $24,750 -may master Bd, Bit-in elec k1t side & out . 2 baths. Quality $56,900 assume 51.4 % Joen. CALL Chester Salisbury pier & slip, 57' on water. carpeting. 2 patios for out· THE FOX COMPANY RAY GAULT, 540-1 151 R.t.ALTOR R. C. GREER, Realty door living at its best. Built· 286.l East Coast Hhvay, OtM (open m'es) Herllage Real 315 Marine Ave. Balboa Is. 3416 Via Lido 673-9300 In range & oven. Estate 673·9495 673-4978 Estate 673-6900 sized yard. 5'ID-1720 oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! f Huntington Beach :400 TARBELL 2955 Harbor •TRANSFERRED• Urg1ntl * PLEASANT Cliff Haven 3 4 BEDRM.2 BATH $23,750 Quality carpeting &. custom drapes. 2 patioc. Dream all built·ln kitchen. Jr. Estate 11ized grounds. No down G.l. or low df!Wn Non.Vets. Leaving August 16th. Must 5t'.ll 4 BR, 3 bath near school &: park. Low down. 646-4414 D1lt• 11,.1 fst•tt 540-1120 a 11 l·T_A7R7B_ELL_~_2956_~H~•-rbo_r· I ·ne11 ..J+oU6e Neat As a Pin r <ioOO E11stslde location, 3 BR 1m SU1111ex ln. Westcllff + dl'n. A11."1mr S~ ".t lnM 4 Br. 3 Ba, formal mirro~ $156 P.l.'r.I. Shown by •Pfll.. dining rm, dbl fireplace, 2 ONt.. y SZ2,950 lovt"ly pallos, &12-46?.li MIZELL 1"""' Davidson Realty !'i~S.220R .,.,==c~==~~~ I lmmedl•t•' Occup1ncy LIQUIDATION SALE Mesa Verde 3 SR + family In BluH, 3 houses a 19611 lruck Eltctric builf·in.8, ca~r lot. & c..,n1pr:r, 1938 Oirysle!' 14' $)4,950. b:-mt. &14·1149. Rltr. Zl'50 Barbor 58, OM OWtGl: lTI 546-5400 f);es. f'49-1m& Divorcee anxious to move Br, Z ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu hun area. Has nrnt. small income Apt. $49,500 548-7249 3 BR 2 bat.h, famUy room at SAVE 7%-$26,750 A1TRAC. ~ $23,500 in Back Bay 3 Br. 1 ba. MAKE OFFER arM. Reedy for offer! 400 Pirate Rd. ~3079 COLLEGE REALTY "'"'''°I======== I .. """'"""'""""""'"""'"""'""' I Westcllff 1230 OWNER $13,500 N t w l y painted, 3 BR w/gnt, srovc. re1r1,, d.,,. •• ..,.~. "" bk Wonderful ,.,. • .. 1~· 9'7• c"""'"' Westcllff St. C.M. M5-0'l87 3 formal di '"" , BR,\. n ... ,. rm on FOR Sale by Qwnl'r, savt! ! ! a sunny cornf"f'. lmmacu- 3 bdr, full ept.s/dI'pl, ni~ 1 1 I d t~ -11 c, nr.W y 4!Cl'lra .,.., ,. ... yArd, Xlnt loestlon near ft"SS!onally Lsndtc&ped, Ex· tt:hls/shop~. mis: Miner St iJlilli' 5'ii% IOlUI can be u- C.M. 548-7313. 642-0121 .imed with t10 OOll!lll. Onb· l.GE. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Carp.. $47.!m, ...,. •.. many """' I yr. Pele Barrett Riiy. old. 6% G.I. Loan. Owner ~ 642-4353 SOCK IT TO 'EM I HUG£ LOT 60' x m· near ocean. 4 bedmorru1 • 2 bat.hi. New luxury Buce<We. -built home {~ gimplc). $36,250 • $3,300 down to vtt!t, $6,850 down F.H,A. 21531 Archer Circle, 11ear Bl"()Okhurst llllld HamUton, Huntington Beach. (1st signal North of Cot.it Hlll:h~·ay.J SHERWOOD ESTATES br. the Se1 Te . 961-3036 O pon 10:00 to 7:00 dolly 3 BR. t.am. rm 3 bl. 2 mold 1 ml, trom oceu , 6'i4 FHA bl.n. Call fnr a.ppt. aft 5, 962~1569 ' Fountain Valley 1410 Nice 3 BR By Owner, 1"- BA, bltins, soft H20, crpte, drps, frplc, panelled fam. rm., screened patio, Jg fncd lot. $25,900 w/$2200 down 6"4 % loa.n. Call for appt. 962·1678 eveg. & wlmds only Out of County 1605 iALE Or trade % Br. mod. hse Yucca Valley priced Sl0,500 eq. $4300. 49!M:ln "'"· Laguna BNch 1705 ""OCEAN VIEW BY OWNER * Temple Hllla 1455 Terrace Way, 3 BR, 2 Ba elec kit wlblt·ln range .& dishwasher, lge liv rm., frplace, beamed Ct!illnp. Lg8 comer lot w /155' fronl Landscaped & shrubs. Pric- ed right! $39,700. P .O. Box 914 Laguna Beech f94..4n6 S•crlflce of Homes MUSI' BE SOLO! ruly Furn Macki Home View of ~. 3 BR, 2 ba, never lived In. Home under ~ • 133.!IOO ind all Owner aid linendng . LOS PAD~ RI.TY Lq:una Bch. *-8833 THE BIG ONE Stnwling 5 BR 4t dt-o, De& Pito tile lklore, Oitbc!dnll beam celllnp, liv rm, SpMloh Fi>!<, w"' -bll·lnnnpAown. 131.950 .. offer yaur own pnt. Mielfcrl Rlty. 49W73I • ,. l I ' --------- :Jfl DAILY ,PILOT Ttwridl1, A119uu 22, 1968 SES FOR SALE RENTALS DAILY PILOT HoUMS Fumlahect Cl,ASSIFIED INDEX Lfguno Buch 1705 ------- --------15ummor Renhla 2910 THE IDG ONE Spn.wllna ~ BR • del, Dd Pbao tl)e noon. C..thedral 1 OR. turn. Apt. IJP1. -t ,_. rut· 1'errk• _,. hpttt ~ DIAL DIRECT 6 4%-5678 1 Block to beach. Weff!J beam ce.lllnaa. llv rm, $85. Ne wport Bch &U--Ollfi Spanish Fplc, w/w Cfllts, ....... ~I AL~ bit-In rat1ae It oven. $.11.960 -Houses Unfurnished HOUSES FOR SALi 3000 IUSlHIN PltOf'l!ltTY &HI 0 t re r )'OW' down pmt.1 _.;;.;:,:c:..:;;_ _ _;,;..;.;.;.;.._ T1U.1~e:1t PA•Ks • MlgAlon RI'"· 49Ml?3l G I OllN•U ... ~·"' ............ 1• llUllNllS ltlNTAL ,.............. .., enera COIT& M•-................. 11• OPP ICI ltllf'F.U. ............ ttn UNSURPASSED VIEW ·-• -----M•U. 01:1. ..,.. .............. u• 1ttou1oT1uAL ""ops11n ........ FOR RENT M•U. V•llD• ............. "1111 COMM•ltCIAL. ... . ............... South Lagun• cOL.L.ae1 'AeK .............. nn 010U1TittAL •IWTAL. ............ 3 BR, 2 Ba, ~-y ............... -UNFURNISHED NIWP'Oa1' SIACH ...••• ., .... lltf I.On , ....................... IM vwu-....... -Vl"'U NIWl'OllT MlltlfTI ,; ........ ltll ltANCMU ................. -.. 101 luKurloua apt., in elegant MESA DEL MAR . $295 f.10. U\.IOll COVIi ............. 1nJ CITllUS OltOVll ............. •nJ ~ ..... ·ms, family rcom ........ d. NIWl'OltT stt011•• ........... 1nt 4ca1Ma ..................... •• bulldln& on beach + Poot " ,,., "'-aaveititT· :'T:":'r ••• ,.,. ••• -••••• tm 1:.1.we •u•..._• ............... ~,.,.. $65,000 Unfum. F\Jniltlite furn. 11AV$M0••1 ................... 1m 111so1tT PlOl'e•TY ....... lill M~. VERDE .•~ MONn-1 OOV•lt INOltel ............. 101 OR.I.NO• co. PllOP••TY .... 011 available. For appolntment ~~ ... ...., ftSTC.LIPI' ............... 1111 OUT 0" ITATI l'•OP ........ 12• call .~ ·~1 3 bdrms • frunlly room. All MA•IOlt HIQHLANOI ........ 1w MO\INTAIN a o•s••T 121•,,. .............. ~ ............... 1 u111 1v11t11TY P'A1t1t ........... tm 1u•orv111o.i LA.ND ....... •trt1• i;chool1. 1av!"'' ..................... 1sx tu.L ISTATI 1aav1c.• ... 1215 MAGNIFICENT NEWPORT HGHTS . $300 MO tAat IAY .................. , .. 1Mt I.I. I XCHANG• ....... ,,12:11 eASTl.LUl'I' ................... 11111 t. •·WANTED ... . ...... ..,... OCEAN VIEW LOT 4 bdn. 1 ba. ·Pool lltVIMI t•iuc• ............ lw BUSINESS • d 8 ~ DUPLEX ~ MO CORONA OIL. MAit ........... 1$ n S,S,000 -small, but lewl $1000 EA....-. • ......., . tALtoA HNINSULA ......... 1• FINANCIAL down baJ S55 La l bdrms . lfm aq, tt. -I blk. RENTALS RENTALS NOUNS Unfumltho4 Aplt. Furnlthff RENTALS Aplt. UnfumltW REAL ESTATE Gener•I R!AL ESTATli Oener1I 61IOO Huntinflt.n IN<h 3400 illlboa bland FREE RENTAL llOOK 4355 c ...... dtl -5250 lncwne Property Drop In •ncl 11..,,... ~ '!)ope ._, 3 Bedroam,. 2 Bath, COi)' -.. on caMI. 3 br. A den. 2 Fireplace Ooubl• Garaa:;t, ba.. alt Labor Dl.J' thru Junt Completely F'UlcC!d. l..('11.e. I or yrly. 613-TI99 n.C:., ~: ('-/~ $187.SO Pft' inonth. i,,;:. ON TEN ACRES ;nuntlngton Buch 4400 l • 2 BR., Fiim • Ullfum 11.BR. turn. ~pt. suit. for cple. front $150 mo. P\'p!es I PrV Water l &a& furn. $8). 9111 J>atioa I Poch. Tennll -Qm.. Pelm St .. H.B. tnt'l Bktst. t bolt PutV 7682 EOlNGER ~8 536-4979 Green. 842-4456 or 540-5140 I ;;=:====""== I 900 Sea Lane. OIM 64+26U ~·gun1 leach 4705 IMaeArthur nr. Cooat tlwy) l 19un1 le•ch 3705 · I~ -=--·------NEW F'um.Jshed 2 BR 2 Ba H . •--MONARCH BAY ARE A 111 eltt bui lt . in 1. unt1ngton -c:h 5400 LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 PllDOCamJC view overlooking 3 R ~ B Bit-ins. BR &: dl'n, 2 BA, cpl&, Drpa. Aliso Beach. Mature adults w-~""-·,,}.-, ~;_ •-1 pool •-Al ..._ llb&K Ul..Jci •oc.u ig., pool, .. ,, · · .,.,...... mo. "'° onb'. no chllwe.n. $185. $150. 5.16-2(09 Call after 6 avail. 2 BR. 11,1, ba. $225 mo. 499-3755 adults 496-12"3 betw 10--5 pm 3 BR 2y. BA. all elec 7P_M~-~~~---~- c-del Mar Apartment House Ocntwdt of Hii;;hway 1 l!'Xoelltnl tentaJ recClf'd potential .site for ~~opmeril top coodltion S79,500 Contact: 5 Acra for $5,000 201;4 Down. l ?f per month buya it~ In 11.1bdivilkwl, Silvl!r Vall!!!y, fl('llr New. bercy Spras. 18 mlll!I E. of &ritoW. 90 ~fan-made lakes in arM • btauti- ru! h~ry de1le!1 &: lev- el land. Weter iu&MMlleed. Call owner IM7-4i640 att 6 ·Prof or 11t'ffkl!:nd1 anytime. 613-1~4 1!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"'""""""""' 2~ ACRES. Southern Jim O::lbb HA"ao" COM .. ANY REALTORS Cali!omia. $3.00 down, $3.00 per month, $295.00 full pri<."e. L. Shewfelt, 326 W. 3rd St.. L.A. Phone: (2U) 623-5101 «I ACRES North San Diero County Citrus 1rea. '48.000 • 25'70 down. S4~ ~~67!i!3-4400~i!!!!l!!!!!!!!I \ INCOME & Home-Owner. R. E. Wint.ct •ll.l..CCHll U.Y ............... •·1* IU• Nltll OPH•TUHITllS '* . mo. guna .... ,. ISU.NOI ................ ,. s INlll WA'"IO ..... Ben. <TI4l 494-ll37 to bl!'ach. LIOO tsL.S ..................... l•I r~~STM•NT 0 ertii9Mil " .::.a111 ~~~'!"'~!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... -•1 FURNISHED llAL•OA llU.ND .. , •..•••. list w" >IO LARGE 5 BR. 3 ti. honre. b•ilt-inll. Panoramic view l BR Condo, c.rpta, drps, ,__,. stove. rd'ria. washer/dryer. lll!:wly decorau:u, $300 mo ill· 011ttlookin&; Aliso Beach. eluding ga.rdentr. :>40-3862 Mature adulst O!lly, no t12S. 962-!48!1, 962-4349 6240 HUNTINGTON AUCH ....... 1• INY•ITMIHT AHTt:O · .. · 12l SPEX:l'AOJLAR y · 2 t LIDO BAY FRONT · $450 MO HUNTlfrol•TOH MAltaOUlt •••.. 141S MOfillY TO LOAN ............. &nl lol!W, SY , •OUHTAHI VA' • -Ull ,.ltONSAL LOAMI ........... uu 3 BR 2 BA. fam ,_, d-k 4 bdnns -2'2 ba • pier & shp. ..... • . ......... JIWl!L•Y LOA MI jnl ' ... ' L ... . llAL a .... c.H ................. HSI U.Tt:IU.L. LOAMi"" ...... 1211 $35.500. Tr1de w/5\l lit HARBOR J.nGHLAND5 • IUHSIT AUC:M ............... 14» ~ .. L •ITAT• l.OAllll ......... i&MO , °"llDU •:Jr. .............. l•U MOltTOAOlL T....e 0.:..":··6k.I 494-.5187 $250 MO. L.ONCI ..... • ............... , ... MOHl'f' WAMT•O ""' 3 bdnn11 -2 ba. -nicely rurn. LAK.-WOOO ............. , ...... lilt • . • '"'""' """""' ................ ANNOUNCEMENTS Lfgun• Nlgu•I 1707 THE REAL EST ATE RS OU'T °"COUNTY ............. ,... ncl NOTICES 646-7171 546-2313 OUT O• STAT• ................ 1... I ITANTON ...................... u11 l'OUNO (,.,..Mel ............... • OWNER'S Custom · Buill AVAIL FOR LEASE ··:~i:i:w,.: ................ 1•:1 lOIT . . . ................... Loaded W/ quality fealUN!I I Ml ................. I 1 PlltSONAl.S .................. 64U . Apt J BR 2 b l d ~,J: f:f Nefi "'."""···l:: ANNOUNC:IMlNn ............ 1411 4 BR 2~ BA, liv.tJin, eltt , a, crp s. rP!. 0..... • ....... -.. , •• , •UtTMI .................... 1411 kil be.r bk(&t '"'e• •-am fl>le, CdM ........ S150 mo. ..................... .. ... l'UH.ltALI ·· 14U ' "-' ' ""' .,_ h fUITIN ............................. PAID OllTUA~y:···:::::::: .. :: ... 11 celling fam rm huge atone L>OC elor House, CdM •• Sl25 ~=~=.~~1.~ .. :::::::::::::::::: =~::r.~ .~.1~1!-~~~.~.::::·;:~:: frpl, 2300 al, bit.Jn vat·uum House, 3 BR, 2 ba. CM S275 llLYltlt.l.DO C.1.N'l'ON ......... 1615 CAllD 01" THANJCI ............ 1411 aystem, comp in ' u I are d CORBIN·MARTIN U8UN.1. MILLI ................ 11tf IH MIMOlllAM ,1411 "'--•t 5-1•~ LAGUNA ••ACM .............. 1m CEM•TlltY lon·:::::::::::: .... 11 yard, patio, ~ car gar· 1-:=='0:"======·~=w~· ~:U~t:'.,:~~~L :::::.:·::.:·: .. :~°! ~:::;::~ ~=~=~ ::::::::".:\: workshop. 90• v I e w of C t SAN ~UAN CAPl"1t.ANO ...... 1121 ,, .... ,..... 14H valley &:-oceAn ti•ted wi... OS • Meg 3100 CAPllTlAHO atACK 17U ..,.. , ............. ' ..., 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. DANA POIHT ......... :::::::::1u1 MIMOltlAL PARKS ........... l4JI dOW6 -more than 25 CU&lom U. 0 '' •a 1.UCTtOHS ........... ,. ........ ldl u.11 " ........................ l\VIATION •••vtca .......... MU bit features.,. the tineBt' B/B OCl!AHSIDI ................... lUI Tit.I.VIL 1M11 · ' SAN 01eoo ................ -•. 171S Allt TltANSPOi:Ti.TION ":::::::..... Askinj: $59,500 ltlVllUIDI COUltTV ......... 11111 AUTO Tlt.ANSPOltTATtotf ..... AMS Shown by •nnt * 4~2800* AVAIL IMMED. Mesa Verde HOUSU TO •• MOYD ...... tM LltCl.l.L. NOTICes 14JI ...... 4 BR I r . COMOOMUUUM ................ 1t• ••&MAM" TUToii1NS ' ...... 14ft -Riviera Realey ' & e IVtng rm, ounexa1 P01t u.Lt ........ 1•11 SERVICE DIRECTORY gos s Coast H So La spacious tam I dirting rm, AP.l.ltTMl.NTI POii u.1.• .... UM ,,, ••• ,,.. .... . wy, i bilt·in kitchen, beautifully RENTALS . .1.Nsw11111M• 1i 'i:v'1c• .... -.:. '* PAC ISLAND VILLAGE landscaped ya rd. Yearly APPLIANCl lt l!PAl•S, P'arft Ult l BR 2 BA condominium leaae $325/mo. incl WAtl!l' Hou ... Fum11hed ctlNlltAL ........... ,_ ltlNTAU TO IKAltl ,,, ••.•.• -COSTA MIS.t. •....••••••••• ,,. .2111 MIS.\ OllL MAit ........ ,,,.,.llU MIY. VlltDIUlll COU.IEQI. f'AlllC .............. 1111 l'llW,OOltT a•M:tt ........ ,,,.noll NIWf'OltT HOTS. , .....•..•.... 2111 NEWP'O lt11 IHOlllS .......... tnl IAYIHOll•S ...... , ........ nu OOVElt SHOltl!S .............. UV WliSTCLlil'I' .. ,,,.,.,,,,.tul ASPHALT, OHt ................ Im Elec kit AUTO 1t'l!l'A1•1 . .. .. . . .. .. illll • 1unroom, many ex· and gardener service. AUTO. INt ...... T-. •le. At11 tru 1500 a{ f I d 1A•Y11TT1No . . _ ..... Mst • • rp · gu en 673·3663 Eves. 548-6966 •OAT MAINTlfllANCI. ....... UJJ patio, poo1 facility. Ex· lltlCK, MAION,ltY, tt(. ........... tremely nice WEST B•"k B-y. M~,-• •UllNl:SI SEii ICES ........ 45'2 • " " uu • ., aULLOlltS ................. 4171 $39,900 BR. corner condo.: balcony CATlltlNG .. 6111 eau I .,,_.,_ c.1.11HnMA1t1N• ............. &Sit .o see • ~ 40JIJ mAster Br. suite 211.a baths CARP•NT•lllMG .............. UN ~ ... N TALC panelled lam, rm. frplc. Ct:MINT, ~ ~ .......... '600 ,..., ~ CHILD c.t.ltL ~ , ......... 11 HOUHI furnlshM patio: exceptional rec , OCEAN Vlow. J BR boml!, children. $7ll. 499-37&1 EXTRA Le. 2 BR. $12S. partly fum., block lo beach. * JAPANESE MODERN * Utilities paid. 536-711r2 or Util pald. $115. 4~ Sl85. 2 BR, view, NEAR I =-S48-0787~~~~---~~ CUTE l BR. pa~, crpls, drps. New refrig I: &love. Slc.k to Drach. noo. 499-4055 t<CNlALS Apt1. Furni1hM General 4000 HOLlDA Y PLAZA DELUXE spacious 1-BR. furn. apt. S135 + util. 2·BR. + den Sl60 + utU Htd . pool, Ample parklnz No children. No peta 1965 Pomon1, C.M. 642-5858 CHATEAU L• POINTE BEACH. Adults. 494-35'19 2 BR. blt·lna, cpll. drpg, RENTALS patio, $150/per mo. 1503 C Apts. Unfurnished Gener•! 5000 RENT 3 Rooms Furnitur• $25 Month FULL OPI10N TO BUY No deposit o.a.c. H .F.R.C. Furniture Rentals 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 1568 w. Lncln, Anhm 774-2800 Alabama St. S3!>-2074 L•gun1 Beech 5705 100 CLIFF DRIVE WXURY FURN/UNFURN Yearly Lease. l & 2 Bdrms. Yearly Lease. l bedroom steps to Shore & Shops Qcp.anvi@w from evl!ry Apt. from $150 mo up. lease 494-2449 NEW delux lg-e 2 BR 2 BA, I blk to ocean &. park. S250 mo, lease, adults. 494-1060 Lovely furn. 2 BR. apt~. Off-5100 k. Costa Me11 street pu ing, carports. lii;~i!ii!!iii!i!!iiiiiiiiiiim Rentals W•nted 5990 Heated pool. $150 per mo. Adults. no pets. HARBOR WANTED to \l!a.se new view 1941 POMONA AVE., CM. home or apt. 2 or more BR, GREENS 2 BA , 2 car gar, carpelS, 4100 , $25 Wk. Up • Studio &: Bach apu. e tncl Utlll &: Phone w.no. • Maid Servic. · TV avlll. • New Caf• &: Bar BACHELOR • UITT'IJRN. from $100 tncl. util. 1 ·2 &3BDRM. dMlpiM, w/ li ttll! or no garden work, by resfY.)ns1ble couple w/ 81.lbstantial pre- pa~nt . bank refs • Exel. lne . .deprec/ tnvt. 4 Br. 'i ba. ~· 10-1 Br. apt., pool 3 Yr. old. 6~1393 Business Property 6050 Live Hi9h Store Bldg. Balboa Area. suitable for anything • Real Est.ate. Bank, Fishing Tac- kle, etc. Living quarters up- s!ai.rs. Barrain at $56,500 - will lease. BURR WHITE, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport SH.ch 615-46.10 eves; 64'.!-2253 36 x 30' REDWOOD building to be movf!d. Mll6t sell this mo. $500 or best off~ Loe F'V crn Ward St & Calle Madero. (213) 633-1124 or 654-3347 6060 FOR Rent : SmAl 1 Admintl'ltrative ProfessionaJ bldg. S140 mo. 548--4476 eves or wkend'5 DELUX resL, fully incl. neon sign, A·l Ont. H.B. 536-1369 equip. loc. in WANTED: Small hc:>uft, very near Catholic Church, for $9.000 Cash. 213: 2M-t593 BUSINESS •nd FINANCIAL But, Opportunlll• 6300 NUTVILLE, U.S.A. la: now accepting a.ppllc11ion1 for franchl&l!s in OranKI! Coun- ty. LocstiOM are waiting in Anaheim, Laguna Bch .. San- ta Ana, Orange, Huntington Bch. &:-other areu. $14,950 Cash req. Fully aeeured fn. vest. should retum 11t yr. Call for appt. 642-2713 or write to 1617 Wt'4tcliff Or .• Suite 210, Newport' Beach. Cal-""" TV STORE Good location, opportunity for two people. S2500 stock and equipment. Also has floorinJ plan. Phone 548-52!M CORONA de! Mil', E. Coast Hwy, Beauty Salon - established 6 yr•. 646-3523, 673-7159 YACITT S1l1!1 Co. New &ail· power & bkrg. Exel. water loc. AU/part. Box P-175 UHlVl!ltllTY PAlllC ........... 22JJ lltVIH I ................. ,. ...•. UM llACK llAY ,, ............ , .. ,,,,.. l!AST tLUl'I' .................. JM2 CONTUCTOllS .............. "21 ----------lac_ilities POOi services·, C.AltPH CLl..lNINCI .. --"-" "2f CAllPIT LAY•N• a 1t•PAla ..u Rentels to Share 2005 pr1v. adult/teen11. $260 Mo. DUPE1t11s ............. · UM -Ava il. now, 64~906 or 1213) DEMOLITION ................ UJJ ' 011.1.PT1NG stltYIC• .......... •1 YOUNG woman w/child. 93-3166 FlffiN. Ii: UNFURN. 2376 Newport Blvd. s-18-975!1 Heatl!d Pools, Cllild Care 2 ROOM rum. garagl! Apt. + C.enter. Adj. to Shappin1 - Newport to Dana Point pref. App $300 mo. Wrill! The Bru11erea. P. 0. Box 63, Laguna Beach NEED House for rent in Costa Mesa, prefer Mesa Verde. Sept ls\ toe Irvine facully member &: fAmlly or 4. Price range $200 to $300, 6 mos to 1 yr. 213: 825-62~ or 21:.l: GL 7-2362 Office Rent1I 6070, ~D~•~i!y""'P~ilot~--,,--,,..--=c­ -------'--1Qu1cK Shop Barber Shop LAGUNA BEACH aieap! 16457 Magnolia St. lltVIHE TllRllACI ........... HU tOROHA bl!l MAit ......... "ft54I AALIOA .. , ........... uot hidt'away kitchen. E/side No pets allowed CM. Single employed man 1100 Peterson Way, at Haro Air Conditioned We st m i n1 ler 9-6 PM :~~~~:~':} 1111NtAi.s ·::::::·!m desires to have l!ldy Mlt1re l:A~V0A~l"L-l"M~M""E~D~.~M~,-,~,~v~,-,.'"', IAY ISLANDS ................. UJI LIDO tSLE ,.,,.,, ... ,, UJI ,.ENCINO , .. . ......... "61 living expenses in a 2 Br. 4 BR. lge living om, :~~~~ii "ili.i'AriiS."iiK:':::::::r. 11pt. 549--3964 alt 5:30 daily. spacious ram/dining rm, only. A11110 garages for rent, bor Ir Adams, Costa Men. ON FORES'l' AVENUE Tues-Sal. Deak spaces available in I -""."-'cm""·,~k-on-D-,~ ... -,-.~­ newut office building at IALIOA tsLAlllO ....... , ... WI gtoragP only. 646-8226 546-o370 • HUNTINGTON IUCH ,. ....... 24M FOUNTAIN YALLI Y .......... 1411 SliAL ll!ACH ..... ...... .M51 LONG ll!ACH .............. 150I OltANGE COUNTY ............. UIMI OAllDl!NJNCI · ....... 1611 3 MALE II t··' f hilt ., k"t h •-"f ii ••N•llAL. s•1tV1CU ......... ..n co ege s uuen s ro -1 1 c en, uo:aut1 u y OltADJNO. DISCING .......... uu share 4 Br hse. NB area. $65 landscaped yard. Yearly DU.ti · ., .............. _"" 548-9061 lease •"""/mo. •"•0 1 w•t•• •1t•eH THUMI ............... 47111 mo. .,.,.., " .. ..... $75, BAOI. apt. turn. R{'f .• 1- hotp!11te. outdoor BBQ. Util Excellent park _ like 1ur. pd. "'oman only 642-5646 round~s for adult& requir· 1 YR leasP. 3 -4 Br. unfum tun. w/ 2 ba, b\tru, dwsher, 220 wiring, by Sept 13. Will pay $250 mo max. CdM ai:e& pref. "'rite E. D. Mathis, 835 A.shley Dr .. Simi, Ca lif., 93065 prime location in downtown in Beautiful Laguna Beadl Laguna Beach. Afr condi· Owner. * <194-8501 SANTA AHA ............... i.11 WESTMIHSTl!lt ......••...... ffl t MIDWAY CITY ............. till SANTA AHA HllGHTS ........ :UM COASTAL ........... 2* LAGUNA IEACH ........... 11'5 LAGUNA NIGU l!L ............ 21'7 iAN CLliMl!NTI .......... VI I ~1.N JUAN CAPllTllANO ..... 2nl CAP'ISTllAND ll!ACH , .•..... 2JM DAMA POINT ..... ,. .. 2141 RIYt ltSIDE COUNTY ........ UM Vl.CATIOfol ltl!NTALS ......... not SUMMElt ltENTALS ......... 21U CON:lOMINIUM ......... 2151 OUP'LEJllS l'UltN. :·•·"' • ., '1911 RENTALS Houses Unfurnished 'GE,JERAL ,., .. .JOOI COSTA Mis.A .............. JIM ,MESA Dl!L MAit .............. Jiii MESA VEllOI. .............. 1111 COLLEGE PAllK ............ llU HEWPOllT IE.lCH ............ nM NEWPOllT HONTS ............. nu NEWPORT SHOltl.I ....... ,. J:22t IAYSHOltl!S .............. 2221 DOYEll SHOlll!I ............... :ta21 Wl!STCLl,-P ............. ftJI UNtYEltSITY PAllK ........... :DS1 ltVINE ............. llll eves. · ing pea~ &: qwet. GUN SHOI' · ............... •11• ==o=-""====== and gardener service. He.1.LTM C.lUAS .............. •nt -C .. -· .,..... HAULING .................. 11:1• 01t1 Mes• 2100 u,,,..3663 Eves. 548.£966 HOUS!CLl!ANIHG .......... •m -CU INTllllOI DECOll.ATU•• ..... 1n1 BEAUTIFUL e ~ BR L DE SAC -3 BR/ 2 Ba INCOMI TAX ......... ,,.. ' n W , 'l!:X• home -lge. tncd. yd, • encl. lltOH, Ot1'11Mfthl; •tc. ........ 6151 e cu I i v e I y p I! h 0 m I! . 1110H1NG . ,. ........... ''" pl 1 lanai/fa m. rm. • carp. &: INSULATING ...... ·, ......... "'' Fire ace, •rxe yard, dra"":r; _ S2lO p .. r "''· INIUUNCI .. · ··. · · · · ... ·· •n• di a hes linens w a s h e r "' ._ INVlSTIGATlNG, o.tKtiYe ,.,,111 ' ' ' 64&-4771 1AHno1111\L ...... ,,,,. dryer, near May Co. & ·"'=-;;==-=-=-=-~~ JEWELRY ltt:P.lflt, lit-····· "°' publie & Catholic schools. VERY CLEAN 3 BR 2 balh, LANDSCAP tNCi ............ II $140 UTIL. paid. Lovely 2 BR., blk. lo K-l\-1art. 571 Joann. 548-0787 or 536-7802 DELUXE l bdrm. SlJO. Ideal for bachelor. 1993 Church St. C.M. 548-96:!.1 REDECORATED l br. w/w LOCKSMITH ............ 6ltl $300 mo. 976 Denver Drive.. w/w carpets, fireplaet', MASONltY, llllCJC .............. JO C M 54g...2117 sln\•r. retrig, lmmrdiate crpt&. drps, convenienl loca.· MOVING a ITOltAG• ............. • • 523 •--' S Discriminative Tenant& 1. 2 & 3 BDRM. API'S. POOL. NO CHILDREN MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. 18th & Santa Ans. C.M. Cit.II Mrs. Hender&011 64&-:\'>12 im Si!.rlta Ana, Apt 113. c .r.-1 . PAINTING. P•""""'"" ...... ill5G ~---------! po sse• s j on . S160/mo. lion 1110. ocrna1v I. ::}~JING, Sltnt ·· · .... ws 2 BR. Bltlns. Fenced yd. COATS & WALL ACE BACH .• clean, qu iet: park· ''THE GABLES" PHOT~ltAPHY ... ::: = Brookhurat • Adams area. REALTORS 546-4141 • PLASTERING, P•tdl, 11 ... •lr "'° $165 Employed. 96&-llt7 ,'i;;;'-'-Oi:::~"c'-''-'~---ing. $80 • Util peid. Man Moving Scp1. Isl: 2 BR. w/ PLUMllNO . . .. .. "'' 2 BR Cotragl', Furn or 1637 lrvi.ne. C.M. 64&-5736 garage Sll'i. Adults only. POOOLll OlOOMIHG ......... 6tGt N B u I $81 50 N MS B ~ • bl POOL Sl!ltVICt: .......... 1n1 ewport each 2200 n um. . . • o pet s. NASS,\U PAL ; 1 R vorp.. rps. tns. patio. ~!~:::.~:•Ho . ::::::::::::fi! 9 MO. lease sep1 15-June .iS ~~~u;rt ;1v~'.1c.:1Y· 2070 1~~-~~d ~~· 642-3645 ~:t17~e~~~e2A~e5 ~~~o:((N~"'& li~i:1>,i.ii "" ::!: Comp!. furn. ~aut: 2 Br, 2 EX·MOOEL Home 3 BR .. 2 ----. ---,;---,-·~~635-::::.4.-:1~20"";• __ 1t•MOOELINO, KITCHINI "' j'4J ba. lrplc, bH.tn kit, huge ba •• d . bl . N_•wporf B•_~_h _____ ,_~ "'-v I sc15so1t1 INAltPIEN uu priv. patio, clubbouse, pdv. • carpe...... 1a~. l·1ns, __ --~ oo:sl a ue • 2 BR. crpll, SEWING ''" fenced. 11:a.rdl!ne.r incl_ S235 drpli, dishwasher. pool. SEPT Jst Business Woman needli 1 Br untum Apt. C.M., Newpo11. Corona del Mar or Laguna. To $100 mo. Gar or carporl necessary. 642-0086 altl!r 5 p.m. REPUTABLE iady perm, employeo in Npt Bch de11ires nice beach apt -Sep1 lh111 wint er or yrly. Rras. Rel. 135-4639 tioned, c:i.rpeled, beautiful paneled partitioning. T w o entrances: Frontage on Focest Ave., rear leads to ~funcipal parking lots. $50 per month for space. Desk and chair! available for $5. Business houri answering service available for $10. All utilitil!s paid n:cept telephone. DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST A VENUE LAGUNA BEACH 494-9466 $40 MONTH Furnished office space. HOT SPOT! Utilitil!I pa.id. Pli- vate entl"ance. 569 W. 19th, CM Bus. Wanted 6305 CASH for &mall 1uccesalul business Newport • C.M. arn. Priv. party. &18-2Jg]. Money to Loin 6320 $12,000 Avail. for good l!t or 2nd TD loan. l-3 yr tenn. Call Mr. Adams bkr 494-6650 Reil Estate Loens 6340 BORROW on Your Equity Private 2nd Mort1. money FREE APPRAISAL &: PROJ\.IPT SERVICE Reputable Company 1ervlng Orange County 18 yl!ars. Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. SACK IAY ......... n44 IU'T ILU,-P .............. 1241 IRVJHI! TERllAC! ............ :J24J ::r:~cG T~~~~H:.Wll!:.A~~:. '!:!s Nbco.c .. •.,,he,.a200ll!d ~. s' :edsu~~· Bkr 545-2•124 Eves 54&-9.t!ll * Channel Reef * quil!L Adults. no petA. SI 10. rAILOAtNG •n1 • • · · · """" p ·1· A .... ~, Tl.MITI C.ONTIOl .. •tn lhru Tues. 143 Bayside ATTRACTIVE 3 Br, 2 Bath. ~~"" AC! LC VP. J'"tO"Q(ll OUT of &late DCC boy desires apt. or priv. rn1, Sepr.June. Reas. 1·11 31 OX 3"-l16R bef 10 a.m. or 11ft 5 p.m. --Air-Conditioned 336 E. 17th St., CostA Mesa 642-2171 545-<XiU . Nighl1 CORONA DIEL M.llt ........... ftSI BALIOA ............ 3Jll i:~::~:.: • ...,......_·::::· ::~; Village -JOO E. C>ast Close In schools. On APAR'rMENTS 2 BR. Mature Adults. $110. OLDER Couple desire 1 BR, garage S1 30-5150. Pe.rm. Refs. 528-M~8 Offices & Desk Space &: wkends 67~7865 642-1157 llAY ISLANDS .......... llJI LIDO ISLE .......... JJSI BALM>A 15LAHD ............ ml HEWPOltT WI.ST .......... l:llS HUl'fTINOTOH BEACH ....... MM TltEe IEltVICI ... ,,.. Hiway Cul-de~('. Crpts. drps. all SPECTACULAR Vl~"W CrptJI. drps, bltns. Walk to ~:~~n~·~:v 1tet11rn, 1'" :;;: YRLY-1'lJRN A fr 4 b bltns. Cov patio. 54.S-13'11 Watcrlront/Loc • Boat atlops. No pets. 540-8100 WE LDING '"' . . aml! r.. Slips Available WANTED to renc : 3 or 4 BR. Home or Apl. 842-&190 after 11 a.m. with <.'t'n tral secretarial. Xer-_ ox and lelephone answe!'in& service, up to 2,000 sq. ft. Mortg•gu, T.D.'1 6345 HUHTIN070N HAlllOUlt ..... MOJ FOUNTAIN VALLEY .......... :lolll SEAL llEACN ............. MM GARDEN GROYli .............. JOI LONG IEACH .. ......... )SOI OllANGIE COUN7'1' ...... ,. ..... Mot SANTA ANA ............. J611 WESTMI NITElt ......... Mn MIOWAY CI TY ......... Mil SANTA AHA He lGHTI ....... >llf COASTAL ....... , 1111 LAGUNA alACH .......... nu LAGUNA NIGUEL "'"' llfl UH CLllMl!HT• ....... ml CAPIS71tAHO ...... l7U CAPllTlt•NO teACN """" J71f DANA POINT ......... 11'0 COHOOMINI UM ........ J'UI OUPLEKES UNil'Ull N, ...... •11 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT toft, 3 bths. dlshwhr. ~i blk. 4 BDRt.1 Plua Den. 2 Story. 2 BR. 2 Bath Apts.. 2 BR li,t ba. Drsp/CJ·pts. JOI WANTED, -'* to bay, 1 blk. to ocean. SJOO. !'.tesa drl Mar $260 mo. Bltns, pri gar/palio. Adults JOI WAN TEO, wom111 •• mo -mo. 206 15th St. N.B. 646-968.1 L'E.\SE -or. BUY $140. 549--04l3 ~.i&-4021 eve JOI WANTED. =~~=~~----$4-15 Mo. & up • $59.500 up MEN & WOMEN . ,... ,.,., -~T>-4:,.;,l~".-,.,.,~~-----LGE. 3 BR. 2 Ba .• carp.. 2525 Ocean Bh•d., Cd~1 AVAIL. Sept. L lg. 2 BR. l~~ D0Mll5TIC HELP .... .... 10H ::"C. d bl ' -N b G E bl · duJ ,., BEFORE the Isl n{'ed 3 or 4 Br. House. Lease. The Mutual Bldg. 2863 E. Cooast Hwy, CdM Call 8 Af\-! to 5 PJ\.1 61~10 SECRETARIAL SERVICE AGEHCllS, Mn .......... n111 NEWPORT Shore, channil1i; rps., tns . ....,aS{'. o. 6m. 673-1788 _ for further info a\;· · t-ms. A ts. NILi' WANTlD, ,,,,.. ....... 7211 2 BR den 2 ba f235 Plus children or pets ~:H834 H•oma• Troll , M-. E. l(!lh Pl., C.r.1. 548-&13'1 ~·I-' fti · AGENc1es, women .....• nc:1 ·• · · ~ ,,.. ,.-vu em o en, carpets, air * 64&.&184 * HELP wA..rTl!o, womn 7•ot UtH. Sept. to June. Adulu, IJl,1i\1EDIA'f'E occupancy 3 R f R I •~s ctrnditioning, parking. From Joas-~ & .__ .. , UM t ..... o, TE CHERS ·1 Newport B•1ch 5200 _!.OIT1S or •n ""'., AGEHCll!S, M"' & wem1n nJI nope s. ~ Br. 2 ba. E-side. $1 85 mo. A . ava1. Sept. 4th , I SW per nionth. Orange CoWl-SCMDOLS & INITltUCTION 16111 o~o t: --' I BR & 2 8R ~ O __ _;___________ lDEAL f' <" I JOI P1t•PA1tATIOH 11ot OCEANFRONT 2 Br. lowl!r F.v<'!'. o....-u341 muu . • • ••vul. 1 • . or c. m P o Y ~ d ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 17th SI., MEE•RT(:1H'-"A' NOISE FOR"" duplex. Disp., gar. Aval!. Nr. Ckean °" bay. Bllns: BJ B Gt'Olleman Coll-I~ f\-tcsa. Cosla Meu. 642·1485 SAFE 12% PER YEAR $5.250 lat TD on iJ)eCtacuiar Oceanview klt. Sold for $7500. Payable l 'i'ci per month including 8'7n. All due 3 ':Jrti. 10% discount . 49+-\l17 11390 2nd m behind $4865. 1st TD payable 1 % per monlh Incl. 10'7o all due. 5 yrs. Covers exc Oceanview lot. 2{]'/'., distcount. '494-U37 SUM.Melt ltlHTAU ....... Ht5 RENTALS SALE AND TRADE ~t-,.83215; wntr or yrly ~port S.ach 3200 ~~~~po" ~~plNoF.~1:1 .. G:tio~ UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom . Close in. S.12 wk . 5-IB-7969 3 COMMERClAL, 1 indust, '"'"''"'' _,'""-==~==,.-,~~~ 1 30 2 bath unit n~ar Hoag J~os-ROO!YI For rent. S50 mo util t with livjng qt.rs. " ·•· i~ U water ..,.. 1 1132 W 'd H B o• -' OP:1'1ce l'URNITU1tl ........ 111u WINTEJR LEASE 2 hr 2 ba FURN or NFURN V'" · pital. Available Sept. l st. pa1 · · . 11rea . ...,2-3132 Ill! Ca11 owner: 646-2130 UY.i% ~IELD on season 1e· 01<F1c• llOUIPMeHT .......... 11 .... th lg 1 d, .'..... ' , _ .. ,1y 4 ·~-Vo' a"'' B~•~ll:.;c''"~B~l~•~-·~A~p-1._Cc:_ ___ 1 ·~ 5 prn . cond tru-' do-'. $4,000 ca~, STORI EQUIPMENT ...•.•... ,Mn ""' e ence ya.-u on LVV """""'n" "' ~ -· 1='=========11300 SQ. IT. $165. 1765 "~ t:u ;,ii Apts. Furnished OEH.l!tu.L .......... 4'11 CAFe, 1tEITAu•.1.NT ......... MU channel with dryer 3507 Home in Dover Shores. BEAUTl.FUL WAlerfronl apl. ALSO Or A C 4M-7508 M. C, ThorP.n co1TA M•~. . ... , ........ o°' :"011 a~uo""o'"ooT ............ M1s Fl I <'7141 67~ <>~•!! , Yf'.'an ' -ase S850 mo. Call: 2 BR .. patio. botll dock . 3 BEDROOM , 2•~ •-th. ''"' Guest Homff 5998 1Hl£'e ve.. .M., corner I ~A~N~N~O~U-N~C~E~M~E-N_T_S __ M•SA Veit ................ (111 USE LD OS .......... ..,. n ey .>-Q.Vt. '-A; n ..... " bldg. nr 1711'1 St, 548-8118 HEWJl'OllT at:ACl4 ......... ,. ooo OAltAGe SALi .......... tett JOHN MACNAB, RcAll.Y Wint{'t' lease. 3400 F'inley pool. $250. Available Sepl. OTICES Nt:WPOltT He10Hn .......... 4'11 ,UltNITURE AUCTION .,,,, ... IOU OCEANFRONT 3 BR., 2 car • 675_4039 • LADY, Private room, TV, and N HeWP01:r 1t10111:s .......... 'm 1.0PPL1AHc•1 . , ..••... •1• gar. f..il!tln: S2?:> Month. 642-82.1.; 15th . Adults only. Industrial Prop. 6080 I ------~----1 WEITCLI,.,. ........... uM NTiout:s ....... 1111 ''."!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""!!!!!!""•I 3 BR 2 baths. bu ilt·in!!, Ba & B h !igh1 rare, ldry. r & b. E:ir----"'.::;:_::.:,:.:_:,_;,::!::__;:.::~ Found IFrff Ado) ,._ UHIVERJlr'I' PAltJC ........... 4"1 SEWING MACNINI .. ,, .. , 1121 Yf1U'IY I" Y e(IC Ce p I i On 11 \ homt, !i70 ~ IACK IA Y ........... 4'41 "IUSICAL JNSTllUM£HT ...•.. 1111 • STh-l5J6 e BAYSIDE Vil!Age. $175: 2 carpets throughout. Steps to Jo,tNE income on v try EAST ILUFI' ............ '241 P1Attos a o1:GAM1 ........... 1u1 Br. 2 Ba., stove refri . 12001 1 Re•lty, Inc. Calalina.l.a'!Bch,494-2425 d · bl ~ Bd\ MEN 'S Pre.licrlptlon COltONA Oil MAii ........... ,1JI llAOIO ' ............ l20I CHARMING ~ b I ' ' g oeean. mo yr y . f'Stre e "I" inch.IL'lt , •ALllOA ............ UOI ~llL•v1St0H ................... ms ucac cot age 2 Car~ts. drapes. Adults on-642-3812 2025 W. Balboa Blvd .. NB ELDERLY ambulatory lady. eomp!tx. No vacan cy , sunglasse1 !ound in front ol IA'!' ISLANDS ................ wt t·il'I a STIR.lo " ......... 1211 blk to ocean, winter rental, 1y N •• fi-1 " . _R,, =-'""==-----6n.J!i63 Eves. 548-6966 Private room . Lov ing care, Pr-. t-•··-. s=.ooo or i =""='~S.7Mh~o707•_· _54~0-o2ll'-"-'-~ LIDO ISL• ... . ......•.. 4l!I TAI'• ltlCOltDtRI ... , .. ml · 0 pe,,.., '""' • .sup. us.u. OCEANJ'RONT, \Y ! n I er '''' ~" ,..,..., ,., IAllO.I. ISi.AND .......... •»• CAMlilU.I & IOUIPMIHT ... l)OI l2-4 35th St. 673-3056 615-lll';4 After 4 Pl\1 Good nutritious me a Is . otrer. Owner 941-1368 {213) PART Dachshund. m 8 I e . HUNTINGTON llACH ......... "40I H08&Y SUPPLIES ... IHOI ~ase. 2 Br. Sl50 rM.: 3 Br. DELUXE, upper, new 3 BR 2 540 '753 il'OUHT.1.lN Y.l.lLIY ............ 11 SPOllTINO oooos ....... &JM WINTER -B•y Beach Front. OCEANFRONT 2 BR gar $115 mo. Avail Sf'"". 8. ..-. eves. for appt. b\ack l tan. Found or! San1a su.L •EACH ................ tut •1Nocuu.1ts. scopu ....... l!M 4 Bd. 3 bath S300 P'r ·• ·• ·• ... Ba.. bltn&, c&rp., drps. Ana SI CM<•< 7903 LONG •UCN ............... ~· MISCILLAN(OUS ..... .... rm • -Irplc .• carp .. drapes. 962-5ffi6 s d k5 l' blk b & ., .,...,.. otu.NGl COUNTY ............ 4'0I MISC. WANTllO .............. 1111 mo. 925 w. Bay, OR J-<iTZl S250 Mo yearly 67~1536 ===~-~---~ un ~ : ,., · ay Misc. Rantals 5999 Industrial Rent•I 6090 '=YN~---.~~----DA•or"' OltOVI ............ ffll MACHINl"ltY, ltc. ............ ,.. . "'INTER Renlal. furnished 2 beach. Sl75 Mo. yearly. ----------G tiger &tri...,.. cat. Pink WISTMl .. STllt ................. n LUMlllt " ................. 1M -BR Ba I I Lo I . Referencesreq.~7098 11.lii CAR Gar11ge n@llr 2192 PAUSAD&S RD. C·l flea. <"Ollar and flulfy. Vic ~~:~ .. ~~-······:'.'.:'.:'.::::~ ~t~~:a,.-. MATi11"li.i.'i ''':'.·: :r.: Bayshons 2225 Newport Shorea 3220 y ron . \'e y view I ==~=--;,--~--No>Wport c i 1 ':J Hall. S:I!'! 19th &. Orange, CM &16-8400 SANTI AMA H•IOHTI ............ SWAP' '"' ----& patio. 613-300.l DLX. 2 BR studio. adults. no For rent. 8Sxl37 TUSTIN .•. , ........... .._ PETS ind LIVESTOCK 4 BR , 2 BA, avAU Sept 10. NE\YPORT SHOR~ 2 BLKS. to beach: 3 BR. pet.!i. Ref's, req'd. Lease month Perron Rlty Co. S350 Month. 543-51»4 PURPLE Sears St I ngra y ~~~•,.L llACN :.;::::::::::::: P•n ·••HIAAL ....... ••. -9 Mos lease. Priv. bee.ch. 2 BR & Den on year$ lelllt' 2 Ba. duplex. Le<1!1e $150. Call 64&-3580 0 r 642-lm type, in Ml!&& VI! rd I!. LAGUNA NIGUI L. ........ _ ... 4lfl CATS ............ ..,. S250. * 5-1&.8232 ~,., -. "'2-34" •. 0 ·~ c-•1 642 t:O~t: 64" '9'10 ..... , ... M•n', 1401 STORAGE Garage for renl. Lota 6100 5'16-12'28 .. N C' llMt:Nre <>OO OOGI ..................... llU • '"" '" .> ~._,. 1U : ........,.. ...--; "'' , ~~--------.. '•" .......... MOltlt:S 11M =~==~---~-C05I ~1 Close . ilk 1 -DANA POINT ................. 4Ht LIYESTOC:li •· ··· .., 4 BR , 3 BA., Privale com. TEACHERS-Llvf" at I hr , ="'='-""="°"=· =' 7N7.B~-~--~-a eu. •lll. e R-1 CORNER Lot 50x1Z7 to ADORABLE orllnp kitten. l::fr:o~N~~~ ··::::::::::::.:·:: CALIFORNIA LIVING munlty &: lwach. Sept.June i;E;';;';';B;;l;;u;f;f;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;;2;;4;;2 Beach. PluMi 2 Br. StCJJ5 to 18EAUTIFUL O c e An front new. 548-3777 alley. $13,500· net. Tustin &: r -"'°==p~'"=""=in='=·-c_.M~. =~~ RENTALS NU1tt•1t111 ...... m• S2SO. 642-5211 ocean. $165 mo. 673-4963 Apt. 2 Br. fireplace. PRtlo. Garl\@:es for Rent. CIAy St. N...,...... ... H!Jr. NOW'S THE SWIMMING POOLS .. IMl l;o========= ·-~" Apts. Unfurnished :~i1::.'01 .. ,. :! Balboe 2300 B / B Corona d•I Mar 4250 S250 Mo. yrty. &l2-9760 aft 7 S~ot~~-Owner. 642--2fli6 ~=:,.~~L11.i,.. .. .......... MM VACATIONS nu Avail. S•pt. 1st p.m. 2 LOTS on Santiairo. NB TIME FO Ml lA v•110• :: :::::::::::::·r,: TRANSPORTATION PENINSULA. \YlnlPT or East Blufl. 4 bedroom. large 1 Bdrni F'urn Apt. Available 3 BR. 2 ba crpUr, drpa. bltN. GARAGE For rent. s1<1r11gs cash , terms or trade. Fee R H•WPO•T 11.1.CN ............ 1211 lOATS a YACHTS .. • ,.. Year ly. S.yfro•t, p i p r. . II imm~iately 'ti] October 1st. \..ri1: yrd \V/patio. Prl rec'\ "1"1ly. New. $20 Month. simpll!. ~ NIWPOllT MllOMn .......... nu U.ll AOATI .......... "11 hving room •• { nlng room. 642-4l657 HIWPOllT JHOltl.t ........... Int l'OWllt c1t unr11s ............ ,.,. nOAt. 5 Br. 4 ba. 2 lumace!. fllmily room, built-in kilch· Retls rent. 503% Acacia area • pool. Sl25 mo . Yr'a QUICK CASH WllTClll'P • ............. ·1"' •P••o-sKt IOAr · ........ tut whr/dryr, dl-.J, 1~1 Class. ORANGE CO A""° I.II!. 642-W!a REAL ESTATE Citrut Grovu 6175 Ull lVliUITY l'AIUl ........... 12JI •oAT TRA IL.IRS . . ........ fin ...... P.O. beautifully \antlscapfd ,..,. ' IAetcaAY ... . ............ nt1 IOAT MAINTINANC• ........ 9111 61:\-2039 yard and view. Yeerl, le1se PROPERTY NEW Soundproof 2 BR. 2 Ba. G•nor•I "'" •lu,., ............. » .. ,•OAT uuNcH1No ...... ~·r-~=-==~~~--' THROUGH A C.OltOMA OIL. MAa ........... WI MA1t1H1 rou1P. . ...•.. "11 OCEANFROITT 2 BR 5425/~lo. inc:l. "-'l'tl"r and 1 ____ 6_73-8560______ Acrces fm. Coco'a. 1665 TAXES HURT? IAUOA ............... PM IOAT SLIP. MOOlllHO ....... ,.,. • , .... ; ......... "', ................. ,..,..., lncom• Property 6000 .... ,. ISLANDS ................. llJI IOAT llltYICtS •. .. ...... '017 Sill mo Yrly lse. Sm ra1nUy gardener se.rvic:f'. O\\'NER'S furn 2 BR-apl. ' ... ~ ........ __,.., vu-v-Softl!fl the blow "°"""' ti)' in· ~£"b111.;····::::;:::: .. ::fil ~i!~ ::::~~ ::::::::::::: .. : ooly. ~1 ()o.vner 673-:\6.'l.1 f.'\'C'S , 54Mll66 with lg. sundt'ck. Ava.ii. NEWPORT BEACH YHUng In Real E&tate. Pre-DAILY PILOT M\llfTIMcrtOM ••.a..c .............. :11N1Hc. aoA11 ............. ,... ==-======= Bay & Beach &-pt. l8t. 10 Junl! 15lh. 1969. East Bluff 5242 TRAVELODGE PtY m· 1 __ for, •. ~,-~ l'OU11T.1.1" vAU.IY -....... J.411 o•T MOv1N• ................ ,..., Lido 1,1, 2351 N _ ... 1d .-.. CaJJ ·--·~"" w""'"""' HAL •IACN .................. MM IOAT n oAA•• .................. ----------t Realty, Inc. 0 •;111 ren or ,...-. PRESTIGE Town Homes Dt>preclll.tiOn ns.600 thls year .t. deptl!'ciste tht WANT AD C.OMe •llACll ·····•·•••••••••··"" •o.t.TI WAMT•O •..•••••••••.. MM 675-J.')]8 ...,..... C:OYlfT't ................ AlllCllAl'T ............. t111 2 BR 2 !)Ill ev.!1\1 9/10 g nz5 W. Balhn11 Blvd .. NB For )t'ase, 2 br &. den &: 3 br 1966 Gross • ..... • ... S87,<XXI Improvements whole )'OU ~gr:'_:~~.:::::::::::·:::::: :c,v~:t~ ~':~.:::::::::::::: mo. ·11 .lnq~·ltt al ·218 Via 2 BR , F'lrepl .. 11dulta, no pe:ts. wltll 2 or 2~ baths. Gold 1967 Gross •••••••• 1110,000 own this propttt,y. Try " 642-5678 i.tiiDWAY ctTT ................... 11 MOTOR MOMu ............... n 11 Dijon Lido Isle ' Corona dol Mar J"I'." S150. A&1 . Al!O 2 BR un-M~Alllon au electric. POOL 1968 Crosa ........ $125.000 )'OW'1t vaJl!flda grove, such iAWT" MA .......... ~··· ... SUI t tc.'l'CLh ............... nu1':'=~·="'.'==:==':'=: !::::'~~~~~~-~~~ furnished 67!J.-4392 2 .,_ C. R. Gan.... &12-1615 h" 6 · f I.I.NT.A,.,.... "•1"'1'1 ........... •L•ctarc C.1.111 .............. nJtr.. · · · • -car aar. n.\.,.t ,11lart1 at o;• u t is acres 1n a ut Tun1111 .. ·•• ............... M1"1 '1K•s ............ ""Summer Rentals 2910 Nt:AR Beaeh. ~M •• • BR. 2 ONE ~ hr. A one 1 br. w/w $250 ma. P ride of Potoo111'0M rrowin~ 1u·ta. ~.000 f\lll COAST.I.&. ..................... Jnll MOTOllCYCLlS .. , ...... nM ;_.:;;,;;;;o:;c.;.;o;_c..:.::__;:o..;.:: I ~ ,, U.OVM IU.CH ............. '* MOTOISCOOT•R1 ... '* hath! S315 mo G H opts, drps. nr bch. AYltl. &1'1'-871 Ani\$(1 Wa:t. N.8. All actul1 rom1nunil':J In Tu." price. Ttrms to suil. Foir L,AeUU HICUfaL •···•••••• •. PW .. ..,,.., 1•1tvtC•I & f'A•T1 "'9 LAGUNA-OcNnfronl s;pce. n-' Rl . . . TIOW·\a , ll.\'J-fl92'2/6~ · ""U mott information. call K.W . ..... CL.IMIMl• .............. Jn• AUTO TOOU a •OUIP. ... Mlt t I VIII ~ • ~ h i:'"='"='"=""="=·==''=..,,.=;"";;'=, Im -1 .... , nl~ hilly OC'C\IJ>' .,.,. JVA/lf C'APllTUJllO ...... 1111 ru.1L•~ T1t.1.v•L ...... _ ,.,, 1u:u ar a, ., .. v. ...-•e .1. Coron• del Mir S250 itd. GoOft rerurns. Small with cw. .. flOt9T .. •• ........ 11• TRAILa1tL '"'11'' · .......... MM hua!!! roonu: park-like gro-B BACHELOR •pt. Ne• r r 1u.morril• rucy 673·9ffiO Eckhoff & Assoc., Int. REAL ESTATI, W°'~as .::::::::::::::·: und1. 2 Wttk. Sept, S900 .. 4 Huntin9ton eac.h 3400 bf'a.ch. Utili1itp11. Pf.id. ~. 2 DR.. trpl .. be l cony : 1818 W. """-l\n ....... ~-· I lllPS tsll W kl $1400 Al v · oT1 675--3153 11..rt. !I M. · N $1.!fi LUXURY dupl4"x. lr'IC'tn, $425. ....,._... """ '"'"9'rl DUN• ,.:, .. ,,s ............... nu ee . so 1ct 11. AVAtl .... rmmf!d. 3 BR ptu11 up111un. ear ocean. • Oranae, c:.ut. J'al'lEL ._ ................... IMl"Onao AUTOf ........... MOI Stieb Houff, l BR , J BA , df!n. golf coure home: )'1'\J" 4300 322 Hl!lio!J'Ope 675-M mo. 4 BR &. f111T1. 2 BR .. 4 541-2621., Evee-wknd11 ~ =~,.:i~ftD"::::::::::::= =utt•~u.11ict ·:::::::::::; Sept. s;@ .Own~r. 494-4653, 11t1. saoo Mo. fM2-2!N _B_•'-lbo_;;,.• _______ , 11 ·B~U'-s~'JES1'"'-::C:::.:::m~or~.,-'--..,=-=, .. '--ln yra old. Ottan 50 yds. ::Sa':l.::iirr ............ :;: :~ ~'rMT~.:::.".".".".'.'.'.". ~1; 494--4957 or 49-i..s5&1 rs YOUR AD JN a..ASSI· PENlNSULA Paint town. Th• DAJLY Pllhr :~:17s Xlnt cood. 1Jl; DON'T JUST WISH I.or ton- MOTlll, T•A•L.Slli COUiiis""'7 ._UTOS WAMT«D ............. •1'1 N~WPORT-&Jboa be a c 11 nED! Someone wW be 2 Br. 2 ba, car port, yrl,y lo Olt$Slfll!d 9l!dkm. Sa•• lhinat tn f\lmiah your borne 2.y::_1r1t~t. ::: ::ro 't:l11 ... ·: ::;;:;::·:·· = hou1<>. 3 BR ~ blk 10 bay looktni for 11. Dial M2-"i67l dto11ir11blf' icnsn111: S167.50. morH!l" ttm• 6 etfort. Looll TitF.: QUICKER YOU CALL. • · •. find sre&t bll)'l 111 to-..,.._ Jicod ~·~. ... ... ua.o r-· · ···-· .,. Sl2S wk. fi73...&'79.3 for quick, e.J:ficient ruults. 1544 1'11.ramf.r. &'B-13.SS now!! I JF QUICKER YOU SELL _d;;.llY;:..;'•_Cl=os~of.;;~;..·od'-A-<11-'-,._ __ , _______ ,,,,__., ... ., ..... __."---~-~-,,..,-.,..,~·~·~·~-.,,.. • ....,~...,,~-~ ........ 11""'.""''· .......... ~~· ... ···'·"· ~ .................... aq .. , .................... , ......... ~., .......... il ............. a ... ,., .... a ...... ,~s;~ •• , ... "'" ••• ~*""""'""~r .... , fhurSday, A119usl 22. 1968 DAIL\' PILOT 31 ANNOUNCEMENTS end NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS •nd NOTICES SERVICE DIRECTORY Contractor• 6620 a ROOM ADDmONS a _____ llili ____ llili __ """_·JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMiNT ****** 03 Found (frff Adt) 6400 Pera.on1l1 6405 -'--'-'--_.;.----- rou::o. Sun. A\ll. JJtb oo Balboa Island, ailver & gold wedding bMd, tn!tlllla on fn· side. call & identify. 642--5618; 9 to 5:30; Aa:k fot· NLta . l\ilALE kt t ten black w/ white paws &: while hind leg!!, wh. spot on nose, wh. neck & ch\JI . },ound 16th & Turstin CM 8/20, 642-2143 CASE Of crOO.it cards ft>und In Laguna Bell. theater, CaU Ed Semllng, 494-2508 thru Sat, or ~$48 eves aft. Sal. Bn.J.., CUMMJNGS forme.tly L.T. O:>nstruction operating the 1ervice dept. f'amib' room.a, kitchen or for Suptrlor Vacuum&: Sew-units. Single story or 2: lng Center, 1938 Harbor plans custom de.algned, For Blvd, c~ta Mea.a, le happy estlmetes "-layout, phone to llJlllounce the openln& of • 847~15U • his own sewing & vacuum Llcert11t.'CI Contractor sales & service-center, We Residential • Commercial al.so sell nationally ad-Maitlt & Repaint. Free Est vertised stereos. \l/e hope all 673·2129 our friends will stop and see Addltions * Remodeling us at Bill's A p PI i an c e Fred H. Cerwick, Lie. Center, 1916 Jfarbor Blvd, 67l-6041 * 549-2170 Coata Me&a. 548--0131 I ~==~~=-,o--- - Announcements 6410 PATIOS e Patio Covers Room Addlttom, Lie. 642-59:a Day.-Ev~Wknds LADIES Bulova watch in tub Llfette H11lth Studio 6625 at P a y I e gs Laundromat, Hospllality ls Our Motto Carpet Cle1ning Lagwia Bcb. Fri n l t e , FREE STEAM WITH 494-7352 SWEDISH MASSAGE 1 • • Whlddys W nt? Whlddy1 Got? SPECIAL CL SSIFICATION FOR NATURAL ORN SWAPPERS S tclol Rote .S llnM -tim11 -S bucka llUL!il lO MU$l INCLUDE • ~ ........ , \'OU lltvt lO tu ..... Wl\t.I Y011 wefll In l'l'Me. 1-VOUll •hOne •f!d/Of ,..... ~ """' or .SVertLllna. ....... OlHING F .~LE -TR~DES ONLYI PHC •E 642-5678 To Place Yo1 Tr1der'1 Paradlu Ad Domestic Help 1 5 DOMESTIC HELP Uve In or live out Hou1ekffpen Excelsior Agency 430 So, Broadwty, J..A 00013 12131 til!3-0847 (213) 620-l'Jl'i LIVE INS Employer ~ fees George Byland Agency 106 B E, 16th, S.A. 547--0395 CHAUFFER-Body Gu a rd, Retired L A P D Sergt"ant single-, free to travel • 613-5680 Chinese live-ins. Cheerful Help Wsntod, Men 7200 Help Wsntod, -7200 Help Wsntod, Mon 720ll w-.. ITT JABSCO Industrial Engineer Opportunll)' to """' -rt. eace under a Senior I.E. in areas or tlme .study, COKt improvements, value anab .. ais, and slllnda.rda pro- grams, Prefer formal edu. cation and ir:me time-atud)' e~enee. Pleak apply in person or by c:onlidentlal resume including sa.Ja,.y l"&- quittments to PeJ'!IOMel. ITT JABSCO Project fnglneer Strike Conditions Exist NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 0e;ree and 3-6 yeatt txpero * TOOL & DIE MAKER ienor. * GENERAL INSPEX:TOR Desian &nd devUopment of Dukt·h.andllne pumps and systems. Responsible for (.'(llDplete apecU1caUons for motors, tlttinp, materiala:, etc. Prefer worldn; know· tqe Of motors, and exper. Jenee with met:ala:, pla.stict, * MA1NT£NANCE MECHANIC * MAINI'ENANCE ELECTRICIAN * STOCKMAN.sTORE • WNE 11 MEI'AL ASSEMBLER * RIVETER * ¥ETAL FITI'ER and e.lastomen. * POWER BRAKE OPERATOR Equal opportunity emplOy~r * PUNCH PR~S Equal opportuity employer OPERATOR OAR LING Putt • fuzzy Open wkdys 10 am· 11 pm bonde-fiea collar ( ca n 't Sundays 10 e.Jn • 8 pm kcep) near 19th Ir Monrovia 519 E. Broadway 548-7308 Long Beach (213) 437·1~9 Revoluti'onar y Host Dry Cleaning Method Rugs, Drapes, Upholstery Can be used Immediately after work is completed Sales, Service and Installation LAKE Ttlhoe View Ult a· vada ~side, paved $12 iOO clear. Exchange far so e· bodys headache! U ts, TD's, or ? Bkr. 675-5i2 I 2 BR tum ccndo, on Bch Pennanent. Experienced. nr. Venice, Italy in exclus• Far East Agency 642-8703 ive resort area, Trade for local area 3 or 4 Br. home Help Wanted, Mtn 7200 or vac. lot or boat. 646-1271 1485 Dale Way * ENGINE LATHE 1485 Dale Way Costa MM1 OPERATOR Costa Muss, Collf. 92626 Phona; 54S-8251 (714) * TURRET LATHE Phono: 545-8251 (7141 <--------OPERATOR FOUND: wristwatch, vie. Grand Opening Sale! Sunview School, 1\1'. Hunt. THE PIRATE'S CHEST Ccnter, H.B. Call & identif.y. Gifts! Decorative ]terns! 841·5883 551W,19th St. C.M. ---------1 Adj. DiLon's Beauty Shop ~1ALE black min. poodle must ident.ify. CaH 673-Trn! (If 842-4612 4 MO, Old gray male cat found Joiutson Stables santa Heights. 646/1381 BOY'S Racing bicycle vie. Newport pier. Call and iden- tify before 10 am 675-47ffi CAR Keys, call Library An· nex H.'B. and identify 894-13111 TINY Black & Tan dog. Vic 17th & Irvine. C.M. Call & identify, 645-0791 FOUND: White po o d le Balboa-Yacht Cub area. Call 67~Zl50 funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Cemetery Complete funerals from $245 Cemetery lots from $130 Includes Endowment Catt Everything in one beautiful place means less cost. No traffic problems. 14801 Be.1.ch, Westmlnsl:er 531-1725 893-2421 Auto Tr1nsport 6445 • Master Charge • Ba.nkamericard Modern Rug & Carpet 4335 Crenshaw, Los Angeles 213 • 296-5100 Qlllect NEEO MOTORCYC E Jiave 1964 Simca, t'i' uilt engine, new tires. $< or ? .................. 4!'. 2(1.t CARPET & Furn. cleaning; 2 DUPLEXES val. J: ,500 for 1 day !lel'Vice & quail· in Costa !-.fesa. Trade o l" ty work, call Sterling for house ar trust deedsl in· brightness! 642-&20 come $415. Owner. SPRING Special! 5c a ft. !---*-----*-• +- Advanced Carpet • Uphols-La Costa Cowttry Cl b 4 tery, 543-ll88 Toll free Bdrm H 0 ME. T Ri RE I=========~ $15,000 Equity for C BIN Gardening 6680 CRUISER or ? , 4~ 7 ANTHONY'S Garden Service 646-1948 LANDSCAPING LAWNS REMODELEJ> Exp bortiC'Ulturist. 4 BR, 3 BA home, L Ha· bra Hts. Horses ok. g 1i\i acre avocado. $15,000 uity trade for R.E., car, tioat, "TD's etc??? ¥.J&.2931 What do you think our "TRADER'S P·~~:;;" Drop US a card._,.. e $4,800 TD e T\'ade on 4 or 5 BR house Ne"vport or Corona del Mar 494·7508 DIAMOND approx 2 ct :;uaranteed $2,000 value for Mercedes, property or ?? ;46-3389 20 Acres, clear, hi desert; level, nr. Yucca Valley. Trade up for income, motel or apts .. nr vacant land. O\VNER, 646-1675 Ocean View • Nr. Npt pier, 4 units furn, best rental area, $.58,500 -take srn hse in t rade. Owner 200611.i Court Ave., 613-6527. ITT JABSCO Design Draltsman WOf'k in development of commercial pump line. Re- quires 2-5 Years experience. Out.standing opporttmities, benefits and working COndi• tions for right man. D.:_ual opportunity employer (7141 545-8255 1485 Dols Wey Costa Me11, Calif. MC DOllALD'S • Engine lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operators (Night Shilt) 45 hr min work week Profit sharing J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Costa Me11 548-3421 1 * Mil.J..ING MACHINE MATERIAL FOLLOW-UP ClfRK To assist in scheduling, materlaJ. follow-up to r mtaJ.I precision manufact· W'ing company. Must like detail, be able to worft in- dependently and coordi· nate work with all de- partment.!. Will train ag- gresaive individual, Apply STACO, INC. 1139 Buker St, Costa Men 549-3041 An <qua! opportunlty employu OPERAn:>R * BWCH MACHINIST * HELIUM ARC WELDER * MACHINE WELDER * EXPERIMENTAL MECllANIC * FABRICATION STRUC· TURE DEVELOPMENT MECllANIC * IDBE BENDER * ELECTRJOAL INSTALLER * AIRCRAIT PAINTERS Personnel Office ()pesJ 1 am to 9 pm • 1 dia,y1 SARGENT- FLETCHER 9-100 Flair Drive El Monte, Calif • (2131283-7171 443-71fl Lost 64-01 WNTD, ride Goldenwest & Edinger HB • Main &- Broadway S.A. 8 AM ret 5. 897--0850 Reas. monthly Gardening GEN'L Oean-up, tree serv, rototil, grading, 8Jlrink1ers, lawns, baul'g. Re as, 64&-5848 Dept, P.O. Box :t.m, ally Pijol, N pt Bch, Call LOVD..Y Accessory & Anti· qoo shop, awt=Ox. $3500 stock & fixtures: trade for late model cer or wbat have you? G73-<l'l98 e&ITY oot restaurant Ls ---------1 looking for professional An equal opportunity employer An '"'"tl """°'tun!I)' employer ·RE\VARD. Owner dispon· dent Small 12 lb. mixed * * * * * JANITOR Cocker-Pomeranian, black I ~========~ w/blonde shading, orange collar, name MAR.KA. Vic. Vacation Village Motel, Lag. Bch. Co n t a c t Schneider 990-Qcean Front, Apt 5, or Seach 4!)4-8563 Legal Notices 6450 Cut & Edge Lawn Maintenance. Licen&ed 548-4808, 545-8570 alt 4 PM !!J!'l~~!!'J!!J!'l!!![!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!"'!!!!!!! I full time. Excellent working SER\11(.;E Dl~EC1.11R'r SERVICE DIRECTORY conditions, pa.id vacation & • Plumber SALES, 3 ONLY Regardl1s1 of 19• or experience $975 FIRST MO. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! SEALPOINT Si am e se Female. Vic Orchid & Seaview, CdM. Med size & ans "Metoo". Plastic flea collar. Reward! 675-3233 LOST -Green parakeet "PETEY'' while we were on vacation. Mesa Verde area. Call Linda -546-4478 if fuwtd. BROWN Alligator billfold in phone booth next t o Albertson's mkt, 19th & Harb. Rew. 642-1890 REWARD, Ladies bifocal rprescr glasses, Vic Gene's mkt? Lag .. Bch Man 8/19. 49H936 LOST 2 prs of iprescription glas9eS, 1 dark, 1 regular, in blk leather case, nr Lido bridge. Reward $10. 675-3537 LOST Harbor View homes area. Female Ge rman short hair Pointer, Re wa rd ! 549-0156 RE\VARD. Yorkshire terrier, 10 mo male, lost Sunday vie Brooks & Gaviota .. Laguna Bead!. 494-5322 SIAMESE cat. fem ale, Brookhurst & McFadden. Reward. 531-3993 LADIES prescription glasses & case. Vic 19th & Monrovia. CM 642-2944 LOST female Cocka.tiel vie of West Balboa Blvd. & 18th St .. NB Reward. 673--6534 LONGHAIR Grey female cat· Collar, Vic The Bluffs. Reward! 644-1486 Personals 6405 I WILL not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Clifford A. Berge Japanese Gardening Professional Maintenance Landscaping 646-6553 MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. Ironing 6755 Plumbing --~----+-~ 6890 I Will not be responsible fut' any debl.s othtt than my own. Allen McL. Bennett SERVICE DIRECTORY Asph1lt, Oils 6520 DRIVE.VI A YS & Parking lots repaired & seal coated. Free est. Reas. 530-1413 QUALITY asphalt s e a I coating driveways & parking lot&. Wmstr, 894-3129 Gen'! cleanup. Hauling. Odd Jobs, * 548-6955 LOW COST Maintenance MOW -EDGE -SPRAY FERTILIZE. 962-7349 e JAPANESE GARDENING Service Oeanup, Landscap. ing 531-7034 alt 7 p.m. Mowing.Edge-Vacuum Lighl Hauling & Clean-up • 646---0481 Eves • Babysitting 6550 Gener1I Services 6682 ~-------~ PROFESS. Window, walls & flr. cleaning; business, IRONING. TERI'S RESS SHOP HAS ?i-10 ED. 540-0075 EXPER. ironing of i types, $1.15 hr. 674 Caplt1 Costa Mesa. 548-7330, 545 l605. Landscaping 6810 GAYNOR'S LAND ~ING &-GARDENING S VICE State licensed co ctr, Residential -Con ~ercial Yard cleanup. Fi ~ est. No job too big 893-3581 CORRAL'S lndscp rototill a:erv. Free est, ve own equipment. 962-471 resid., & coostruction Paperhanging * 24 HOUR SERVICE * Plumbing repair remodel Guaranteed * 646-1407 Marv's Plumbing Se.rvice Re-pair -Remodel •646-9807• Plumbing 24 hr. serv. Work guar. Lie., insur.; remodel, repair, rooter serv. 531-7566 Remod1f., Repair, 6940 REMODEL & REPAIR Carpenu·y -Paint . Plaster & Concrete. Dick 642-1797 Sewing 6960 Altirations-642·5845 Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp. CHILD Care !or pre-schooler by mother in pri home. Playroom, fncd y a rd , lunches, planned activities. Refs gladly given. Mesa Verde area. 546--0313 Cl'ystal Window Cleaning P1inting 6850 Free Estimates 548-8737 1---"'---+--· I TILE, Ceramic 6974 BABYSITTING, My home, Mesa de! Mar. Any age welcome. 546-3003 B1by1ftting 6550 • I DAY servlce, Home & apt cleaning. Crpts, walls, windows, painting. 642-8520. Sterling for brightness! * PAtNTING & DEOJF TING * Interior, ext ior Lic'd. Ins'd. Gu t<ante-ed. Cu.stom work inJy. HARRIS PAINT'IN 64.2-4558 "MR. FIX IT" Call Bob for home maintenance painting, BABYSrITING my home, repairs, clean up PAINTING And P :iering. If weekdays 8-5. Fenced yard reference's. 673-5963 -you call me we bl benefit. S4 per day. Westside C.M. I ~======== Exclusive but not xpensive 64!Hi372 Health Clubs 6720 Try me and see. l-3t57 RELIABLE mot ber PAINTING int. ext. A·l. weekdays; infant to 4 years. HOLIDAY H e a 1th Spa work, reas, lie. 897-4522, East ~ta Mesa area. membership for sale. Less 89J.OC.OG, 839-1990. * Veme, the Tilc Man * CU&t. work. Install & repairs. No job too small. Plaster patch. Leaking s h o w e r repair. 847-1957/846--0'200 JOBS & EMPLOYMENl Job Wanted, Men 7000 EX-Con, white, 38 yrs, xlnt health, intelligent, seeking good position.Re 1iab1 e, \Vrite Box 1355 Costa Mesa ,.0 •i=. than 1h price. Mrs. Smilh. INTERIOR & ~:,' ERIOR ~~ = °" '327'1 -· Job Wanted, Lady 7020 O'fV". Painting. Fre est. Babysitting, in my home, Lie. & Ins. O'luc 548-5314 I G I Beach and Flater. Japanese S·choo ir e 842-5430• Hauling 6730 "Paper Buggy' 47-1659 Domestic Work, live-in with CAPABLE 1 · f Lite Hauling-Trimmings, Mobil &tore -ho le calls American family. Goes to · ovmg care or We advise _ sell install OCC. 646-00S4 or 548·5182. pre-school children, My Trash, Garage Cleanups home $20 wk. 642-4414 Name lt! Reasonable PAINTING Aver. room SOCIAL SECRETARY. Have Brick, Masonry, etc. 6560 BIG JOHN 642-4030 compl. $25. & Neat ex c e I le n f secretarial work. Local refs. -1358 ba k~-· d Full ,.... nart CLEAN Lots, garages, etc. c o· v .. n · "' ,, Tree removal, dump, skip, XLNT painting nterior/ time. 675-0085 backhoe, fill, grade. 962-8745 Exterior. 17 yrs Ital refs. Practical nurse-companion. BRia<. Concrete. Carpentry LITE HAULING & CLEAN Very reasonable. M-3'!08 Drive. Good cook. Lite Custom Cabinets. Small jobs UP INT . ext. Average BR apt, I '==h="'='='w=o=r=k.=838-6681=~· == OK Free Est 962-6945 b * ALONE?* FREE ESTIMATES. 1'bor & mat'ls lr l.50. 90 * 546-7849 • 642-7528, 548-4927 ~-~~~ntering 6.S 1 ==='=='="===== "==~~~+~~. Job Wanted Men & Women 7030 WHY? -I· PAINTING, Ext & ~I. Ext e NO JOB TOO SMALL • lnt1rior Decorating 6737 house trlr, 11 yrs ap, free Let Ps~hological S u r v e Y 'd "' I d trl I ~ il oo . I Res1 enhiu · n us a -..vm· • Residence . Comm'I e est. Accoust ce· . ~325 find the right pC'rson or you. . & •••• EXPERIENCED APT MGR Couple with many years ex- perience in Orange Co. wants opportunity to handle your property. 673-4769 d mercial. Repair remvut:.1. INEXPENSIVE H<UO. Pam· . Information 24 1-lrs. a fty, n-bl Ll bond--' · e Painting, int. & ext. r n.o;:asona e. c, .,.,, m-ti•g with ,,_._ took. PSYCHOLCX;ICAL SURVEY red e W-all Qlvetings " ,._ .. ,,vo; 542-4776 su ' e Color Coordination Ask tor Don 67~ • 962·1961 • 96Z.8.l71 • EXEClll'IVE early 40, no MA~ CARPENTER FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE DIRE TORY children. meet lady to age New & repail"5, $4 hr LiceMegc:E~n~ed IT'S Beach hOUSe me. mg· SERVIC~ DIRECTORY DAILY PlLOI' DIME-A· LrNES. You can use them ftJr just pennies a day. Dial &U-5678 40. no children. Enjoy social S36-3900 aft 5 PM gest selectioo ewi See the & recreational activities. DECORATORS DAILY Pnm uslf:led Photo? Life lime refs. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 536-9513 section NOW! Newport. Box M·l76 Daily CABINETS. Any size job. Pi.lot 25 yrs. exper. 548.6TI3 1 _c_o_n_1_r_•c_1o_rc ____ 66_2_0_C_on_t_r_a_ct_o_rc __ _.~r-6-2_0 __ c_on_t_•_•_ct_o_rc ____ 66_2_0 1 PROBLEMS? Send s3 for Cement, Concrete 6600 sample le sson in Mctephysica • Personal & CEMENT Work, all types. spiritual help. Lesson series No job too small. Free eat. • The Magnlficent You • H. STUFLICK 548.8615 Martin -1908 Miramar. #208 1--e"""cu=ST=o"M"P"A"TI=o"'s""e,- Lotl Angeles 90(67 concrete sawing & removal * ACCORDIAN * State lie. e 842-1010 tOr rmall organ) player for CUSfOM PATIOS & trio. Do standa.rds, pop, Block walls. Also ooncrele rhythm & blues. Male or fe-sawing & rc.moval 842-1010 male. For immediate work, BEST In concrete, Walks, 1n>1l fi8S.:l()Jl u pool drcks, noon, pa os. FLY TO CATALINA 64>-8511 DAILY FUGITTS FROM 01\_ANGE COUNTY AIR-- PORT. Catalina • Vegu Airlines. • 546-6612 BALBOA Island Metbodlst Olurch J>re.&hool. Now enrolling eftcmoon &e6Sions. HNI 1·3 PM 675-095 0 , 673-9223 l<~ATllF~R w/ 2 mnlhl!'rlcM chldrn, lj{('S 2 & 6 WQllld Hke rm & bo&rd wf ttsp cpl, Your home. 540-4821, Bob. WIDOWS & WIDOWERS are form ing a Soci3l Group. If interested, write Box M 177, 06.ily P11ot Child C1re 6610 ClllLD care In my home. Fenccd ya.rd, hot lunchl!S· tl2.SO per week. $5. each ad· diUonaJ child. Huntington Beach. &16-193.1 CHn~o care in my homt>. Ft'!TICt"d y!U'd, bol htnc~. $12.50 per week. SS each ad· ditional child. Hwitlngt.oo Beactl. 846-1933 CHILD CARE my Mesa del Mar home Ni~hts, 54&-253I CARE for INF' ANT in ncy Jovel)' Newport Beac~ home 675-5429 S©\\~lA-;r.~s" Solve a Simple Scrambled Word uzzle for a Chuckle lour scrombled words be· · ,.,, .._..._ O l!:earrol'!ge lette~ of th1 ~-. ~ I low 10 form four simple wo1ds. _ ,• . '~-·~ I K ERG EL I , ;' ~ 1<·;·\v ~~ 1· .1 I I' I I I . F\ .. =v I IHESOU } I' I I I I ~~~-~~~~ ~ - IG Ill Air J' I I From o c :-cor:oon~he -. - - -:-~l ~s o good·lc ker oll right, She I NELSOO 1 .s always ·-for men." 1 1--,1,-"'l"'-:l-Tl-"l .-i O Compl1t the chuckle quot1cl I by tll!ln In the mining word you devalop m l!lp No. 3 bt!ow. 8 Pl!lNT NUMBERED LETTERS I' 1• IN THESE SQUARES I' I' I' I I I . ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Harbor ,\refl, PhOne 673·S'T24 P.O. Box 122! Costa Meta. Di.r f;IU;678 for RESULTS ;__.::_SC.::..R..::A.:;M.:..:.·..=L::.ET:..:S...:A..::N..::S:...;W..::ER::..:...:S...cl.::..N...cC.::..LA.::....:..ii:.;51.::..Fl:..:C.::..A..::T:..:IO.::..N.:....::..87...:0...:_0 ' ' prolit sharing. Apply 1 PM to 5 PM, Monday thru Fri· day, 16866 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. CUSTODIAN Approx. 1 hours per day, 5 (II' 6 days week. 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. See Mr. Molina McDonald's 635 W. 19th St. Costa Meu General Help 75 MEN Large exp. dlain now taking applications. Full or p/time. Age 19 • 33. • Carpenter • Cabinet Setler With mobile home ex- perience, Excellent benefits. Apply In per· son. EXPLORER MOTORHOM£ CORP. 4000 Campus Dr. Newport Beach Potential if you sincere- ly want to work and eam big money, can follow Ol'- de.rs, ya u should write one order everyday and U you can do that 1 can offer you • $125 Wffkly salary • New Cadillac furn. • Work 6 hrs 1 day • Executive training • Bonus plan • No c1nv1sslng Apply 1500 Adams, Suite 303, Costa Mesa. 11-4 p.m. daily Join todays faatest growing profession-Mutual Fund sales No experience necessary. We train • full or part time Mutual Fund Advisors, Inc. Npt B. 1603 Westclltt 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway 547-8331 FRY COOK Experienced Apply at THE RIGGER No. 16 Fashion Is.land Newport Ct!ntet N.B. ---------1WE HAVE an opening in the ----------I circulation department f<ll' Shop at Home Carpet & Drapery Specialists Busboys & Dishwashers Full time, over 18 Apply in Person Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17th St., C.M. $4.00 per hour <mpet SalH experience a Call 392.g332 must. Drapery experience =-,...""~~-~-I preferred. Excellent com· G1nerel Woodworking pany benefits. Apply. an ambitious yotmg man who is willing ta atait at the bottom of a business and work and learn, No ex· perience necessary. This iB a steady, permanent situa. tion with the opportunity for r a p i d advancement. Ex· cellent benefit& including the ---------I pe111onal use of a company car. Mu.st be at least 18 and Office Supply Machin• ,Woodc1rving Wood Parts Assembly Artificial Limb fab. Mature, experienced in v.·oodworking, Good mech· anlcal ability. Othen need not apply. Kingsley Mfg. Co. Call 548--6116 for appt. Boat Electricitn E.'<perienced Marine Diesel Motor Man Islander Yachts 1682 PlacenUa Ave. Costa Mesa • Bo1't Assemblers e Carpent1rs • Painters BARKER BROS. 83 Huntington Center Huntington Beach An equal opportunity employer FRY COOK Expericnced onl,y. Nights. Sala!")' open. No phone calls. Apply alter 3 p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E. Coaat liW)'. Corona del Mox have valid driver'a license Salesman and good driving record. Experienced for San Diego Cootact Milan Leavitt at the area. Write John Scott; DAILY Pnm, 330 West Stationel'S Corp. P.O. Box Bay St., Costa Mesa 350 San Diego, Cal. 92112, or call 234--0344. Confidential. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Delivery Boy Over 18. Must know local Immediate employment for area. Apply in Person. Senior Maintenance Jdechan· Crawford's Pharm•-lc& with electrical or me--1 chanlcal background. Desire l80t Newport Blvd. applicant to have experience1 ----"°'-'"-M_•_"---I in packaging machinery op-MEN eraUons, repair and · main· Good workers. Start worlt lm· tenance. Apply or call mediately. Good pay ps1d W1stP1ck on oompletion of· each job. M1chine1 Corp. No experience necessary. 866 W. 16th Street Call N"'llO't e..ch 54<>0161 Mr. Reid 774-7251 EXPER. Drug clerk: 40 hr. 1c.:.,;S...;r.cv°'lccca-S'~ts-.-A~tl~.-,.-d~.-1 week; no eves <r Sun. MC """ALD'S for bugy production station. AL.50, e:q>er. drug dellvery wn Comm, salary + 15%, & stock clerk. COLLEGE PLUS unltd. oppty. For appt PHARMACY Soro-4580 is looking for full or part l ~=,-.,,.-------1 time worker. Clean, con· 1 ~•-ho_n_e/_642_-781_6 ____ ,1 MEN for early momlng genial surroundings. Ex· MAN to work full time in U----.""==;;---· I nbaewsp~r deliW!'t'y. M~! cellent working conditions, HAUL RENTALS. Muat be BUSBOYS ve ...,pendable car & ue .d ti & " h neat 1n a.....,.arance, bav• Apply in person Jensen Marini Corp. 235 Fischer, Costa Mesa I8 '''" oe old<r. Li bl W 'I p 0 e 784 fl8.l vaca on prout s ar-........ re a e. ri e · · ox • ing. Apply 1 PM to 5 PM, ne.at handwriting, Will train Days, part time. C.M. Monday thnl Friday, 16866 right man. Apply 19 3 O Call betw l & l PM SERVICEMAN SUO. 11. sal. Beach Blvd., Huntington ,N='""'°~;,rt"Becl~vdcc.=CM:::,C.=~-1 536-8866 for appointment After training -riod, pro-,. H'••ttoo1• ~ e..<:h. ""YOUNG MEN "' '"' "n g .... ssln<> to •120 + Must be S•acl'f< c •-·a b ·~ .... • willing to work &. learn a " 1 oun ... ,,. u married. Apply Serviceaoft, '•==="· -.:c---1 ' Els t Sol trade. FUll time empl. PART Time crew manager, 506 31at St., Newport Beach. . c ronic ••m•n S43-562S ea.sy work, 3 or 4 houral,,,=="""=-c..,,.=-:-W1thknowledgecfpartsand/ .:.:;~~~~~---I eveninga working with boy1. RETIRED Man wishing to or TV repair. Multlllth Operator Must have c ar, Com· R"upplel'nent income for clean H. W. Wright Co. Experienced. 3 Shifts mis1ions. For information I.IP work at retail &kery. 1770 Newport Blvd, CM Martfe Reproductions Apply in person at Frenchea 54• ~·o call 893-5375 and a11k for Plll!ltry. 1170 w. Baker, C.M. FAST grow-Ing Datsun dealer W"""'-""' Bob needs 2 permanent l===========I LOT MAN USED CARS 5'18-5294 TV REPAIRMAN S48-1tJl1 ,. Car Wash Help Full time or wkends. Min age 18, •Pl))Y in person LIDO CAR WASH 481 E. 11th Coste Mesa EXP man for heavy cleaning (yllcht). Woodwork. floon, windowa. ~ovc, etc, Must hllve r-efs. Will pay ac- cording to exP. 642-3420 blwn 9-7 p.m. SEnVICE Station Attend11.11t full time, dll,)'8, and a pArt time 5: PM to 10 PM, Mu~!. hllvc exp, 303 E. 17th St. C.M. SERVICE Statim Attendant Apply 2160 Ha.rb:>t blvd. C.M. GOOD LOCATION for de· •cribln.a: ~e TV Ht• yoo'd Uke to aeu: th~ O•S$1!1ed S«tlon, Dial 642•5678 now. BARTENDER "'"m'". "'w • "'"'· Top Aganclsc, Women 7300 ·Send resume to P.O. Box 391. Huntington Beach. pay plan. Call 494-9772 a.sk for Gen Mgr. DISH MACHINE operator, SERV, ·Sta Allen w/mech Coeta Mees. Memorial H~ exp. Start $500 mo. Apply pltal. 301 Victoria, C.M. 10-3 16!17 Placentia CM See • 642-2734 • Esther newport . personnei , agency DISHWASHER 3 days 1 nlte. I ;B;-,E"'L"'L""Y;;----;.--o"""A""R"o=1 Starting wage S 1 , 7 5, ..,LAMINAT~R EX\'l only. At>-Ptr SE.X."'i ........ $3.00 hr Hi·Tlme Dell. 54~14. ......... El Paipo 1914 Placentlt 9 to 1 PM. Public f'CMitk>aa E. 11th St. CM. See 1'erry Ave. CM. 548-$03 field 2 SERV Sta Attendanta/Sale• * JANITOR. Exptritnc:ed. PIT iw:EPT ...... $2.50 hr men. Full &: put time. Ex· COlal Meaa Me m 0 r la l 8 to 12 for radnatin«i oUie1. per. Ray Csrvey O'levron, }l~pltal Apply 301 E. V~ PIT TYPlsr •.• , .. $2.00 hr 604 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna. tom, C.M. Ph. 642--7™ U:30 to 5, 50 WPM. Train oo TECHNICAL written and SERVICE Station da.y WOl'k. bkkpg machine. , , parll Ustens, exPCritn~. Minor tune up~ nee. DENTAL ASSf ...... to $600 54&-4670 3928 F;. Cout llwy O:IM. No Stats. Cha.tr exp please! TECHNICAL Writers and lklired tcachrr for part& llatenJ. Eq>etlenced. 833 Dover Dr., N.8.. cnuntry school _.. 114: 7"5-9500 M&-4670 642-3870 549-27--.,-,,;;,'.;.;C~E~R~K,.---lfioEEUVERUVEii'Y~.lM~a~ru>.~e"ddrlvrlVC~'.. LIQUOR l nlaht work 3 AM The Pina See Bett)' Bruce at Retail. F'Wl time, Top salary. Ma.n 642-S49S tJ\ lO p m 6 Wr1~ Box M 172 Daily Pilot. I ~==~:.,.;.~~-----==--GARDD<ER And h ....... man lM xec DON'T JUST WISH tor tome-for private realdence. Full thina to furnl&h your home time. Must have ref.~ A.rericy for Career Glrlt ttnd M•-iii ...... 410 w. CouC Hwy., N.B. . . • • gre11t .. ..,,.. _. Need a Gatotmilntlt! By •PpolnL 646-3939 day'• Clauified Ada. _:.Find:.::::.:'::.' .:wl::;th::.:.•.:-=';."':::'~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll! ... I -~ \ ' r l • I ( I . I J , ----------- - ' . • • • ~2 DAILY PILOT ThursfU1, Augu;t l.2, 1%8 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMEI MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR _s_A_L_E_A ... N_,;D;...,,;T,;cRA=D,;;.E_.::s~~ AND TRADE SALE AND TltADE SALE AND TRADE 'On• I Emll'\.OYmENT 'OBS I EMPLOYMENT ' 'QJS & EMPLOYMENT --·----..:.-' I Aten<lee, Wom•n ~~ looldtMpen F/C $500 Thru PltL, beach a1tt. FHDPV.· Cor_.t Agtint'/ l2C!I E, W-Pl, CCrand &. ~ta Ana t'rwy) Sti\la Ana. 5'11-4171 Help Wonted Women Electrlcail 7400 Strike Condltlo111 Exist Need«! lmmodl•tely ELICTRICAL ASSEMBLY ~rienet In .oldtrint. wire irtrll¢la, T·B crimp. in& rnJ,Cb.ine. Pencmel Oftioe {)per! 7amto9pm-'r~I SARGENT· FLETCHER !MOO FWr Drive El la.tonk', eaw. l213> m.nn oUJ.n11 An equal opportunity employer HOSTESS Age over 71, eXJ)l!rlence pN!fen-ed, size 12 or ~&1. Apply afttt 4 p.m. to 1t1R. ONOYKE FIVE CROWNS RESTAUltANT 3801 E. Q)ut Hwy Corona de! Mar No pbo~ call!: pleaSt" Waitresses -ALSO Cashier Hostess Neat appearing. No exper. neceuary. (No nudeits Plea!§@) ApPly In pel'$0n Bob's Big Boy 154 E. 17th St., C.M. HOSPITALITY Hostess is lookin.i: for a malllre woman with a 1e11uine interest Md love ot people to wdcome n e w families. Must ha v t" car, typewriter, sales expe:r. ience and bondable. Call ......,., WAITRESSES Experienced only need apply. No p b o n e call1 please. DENNY'S 1600 S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach SECRETARY Life insurance backiround ~. Extensive train- ing lo right girl. Newport Beach area. 642-0351 Lrvf:rN Housekeeper and child care. Private room and bath. $200 n10. 51Ar days wk, Perm. pasitlon with ref, No smoking. ~ Help Wontod WorNn E.XPEIUJ::NCED PART T1~1E 7400 PROOF COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 025 MecArthur Blvd. Newport BHch S40-4424 lrun~h Waltrn1 sw1da}I oob' t houri. Aie 21 er ewer, &iu t• or under. ~ce preff:rr'- ed. Apply in pe1'$00 dter 3 p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT .mt E. OloUt Hwy c.oron a del Mar No Phone calls please HOSffSi Over 21 Apply In P•raon 9.S p.m. REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coesl Hlghw1y Newport l••ch Accounting Office Bqinning position. Some a.ddin&: machlnt" ex- perience required. Mini-- mum age 21. Start u;o. mo. Richard's Lido Marltet 3433 Vii Lido Newport Be1ch 673-6360 GIRL FRIDAY 1 Put time. Some experi· ence reqUired. 60 w.p.m. electric cypewriter, l~ key add.er, 1ood wi!b ti&· tn"l!S. N ea t appearin1. Send letter with uperi· ence to H.M.F ., P , 0. Box 2115, Newport Beach TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Full ()!' part time. Pleasant woritin1 condition&. Hourly wages plus bonus. Apply in person. Holld•Y Ht•lth Sp• 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA RELIABLE Woman assist in 1 ,.. ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... kitchen for catering a.oo food prep. in deli. Newport Art Center, 2400 w. O>ul llwy., N.B. 642--34.14. \VAITRESS Needed. full time summer, part time \\·inter. !\1arried. H.B. area. 536-4712 or ;H8-J757 \\'OMEN P/T w I c 11 r. Full!rette Im. S2 hr guar. Lynne Bro.,.·n 540-1 932 , &12-769'.l NEE D after school babys;r.tter. Pref tr mature won1an, Vic of NB <N'TI trans. 67~1533 CHILD cal'-e: 3 school age. ~ly home. C>.l·n tr11ns. Nr Adams & '.llagnolla, HB. 962.£0'23 fllO'THER'S helper. ll&li~. lJv. m. ).lui;t be honest, reliabl!. R.:io1n. boa.rd & salary. 5-18-:iS&l HOL;SE\\'IFE -A d e p I iv/hands to t\'Ork 111 Oil"!SI! store. Hrs pt-lln1e-flex1blt \Vestcliff Plaza 642--097'.1 EXPER. cosmetic s a I ! ~ : beac.h area. full time, no Sun. S3 • $3.50 Hr, to start. Reply Box ~1·119 D<t ily Pil01 CHILO ca re: 3 school age. i\ty home. Ov.·n trans. Nr Adams & Magnolia M.8 962-<023 \\'JG STI'1.IST, e.:qierienc~d Top Salary 6t1-0\00 BABYSITTER full nmt; my bomt", ~lesa Verde. • 546-08>1 • HOUSEKEEPER wan!rd !or 11o•klow, live in, drive. own BR & B.A. Refs req. 49!i-lt»6 Dental Offic• Man•g•r S1niJe. Exp. ~IJ. .. 546-3CKXI .. \VAITRESS 21 and ovtr Ex· pereinoed. apply S w I' 1 CJ:i11let 414 N. N~rt. NB. HEALnrY Housekeeprr, Jlve in, no drinktr. For further lnto. CAD 540-13.11 SlITER wanted: My home s )'Olln. Vic 811.~r St. 01 546-32'65 all 6 pm. REL.lEF LVN 11·7 I-J.JJ tWftl ff.B. UT.a. Good alary. ta-am llttwttn g.s MOl'EL AIDS 5 dl)'I. No Sat or Sun ·-· Part time sitttt, 7 mos. ~. tn my homt. C.d.M. 'I. &rU. • call ~1144 • MAIDS NEEDED Experienced or \Yill tra.in for steady work. EXTRA GOOD WAGES Good wori<ing conditions. Apply in perllOn lo house- keeper Mnr. Joyce Miner, btt9am &3pm. Laguna Country Oub Villa.J<' 3lllli S. Coast Hy. at Aliso Beach. South Laiuna Aui1t1nt Tel•type O,,-rator Dive1"5ilied duties, broker- age vrpe.rienct prTferred. Sta11ing salary S.375-$400, Goodbody & Comp•ny LAGUNA BEAO·I Call for appointment ~IRS. KJRNER 491-8003 GIRL FRIDAY 3-5 \'e<1.J'S weU rounded oUice expel'ience. 60 wpm electric lypewnlet. Al'clll'ilcy essen· t1al. capable ol as:."Uming re· &ponsibilit)'. Salary commen· sw·ate with abtlity. 547-0638 or &M-1:.?:H --~---WAITRESSES 21 nr over I:;xprrienced only' Apply In Person SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 Pie. Cst. Hwy. Newport B•ach TELLER Expenrncr prrrrrt·M BANK OF "MERICA til j E. Balboil. Bl vd. Balboa Equal oppo11unity employer *REAL ESTATE SALES • If )ou are new 10 !ht" RE pro. It~ and .a.re. w11llfll to ltarn ll yoo earn our lovely ntw 0U1ce in San Oemtnte ml:ht Jl!St ~ the anlwt"r. For oon!Jdentlal intervl~ rontet'I Sh3rri Ko p p e l , 497-5.lJO WAITRESS' Exper $1.EG hnur. Apply In pt" r 1 on i...--e·~ Rtst.aurant , 17201 Brookhurst St .. FV nr. Gt"mco. EXPERIENCED Au1omotive aervicg cuhfrr and relief PBX. Cont.A ct ~11"1. B ~ 11 w-e&ll. Willoo Fard Sales. 11255 Stach Blvd., Hun· lin(ton BNclt. ' J.. Help Wanted Women 7400 Single Young Woman Jnternarional Firm now ac· l'f'pll.ni appllcat1ona for •m· bttious ,)'ourtC won11.n to pa.r1:1.clpate in Brand Idl'n· tilication pt'Oject. Mu1t. be ne•t appearins;, ptl'iOllable, enjoy dealin.&: with the pub- Lic and frtt to travtl one week Pt"!' month. $12.5. per wk pl1ry alter brief 1rainl.n;; pi-o- lflm. For appointment call 539-U83 9 am to 1 pm. Repro Typists To train. on l&I MT·S'f twe'.writl!r. T y p e 65 w.p,m. Applv Marshall Communications 2230 S. Anno St, S•nt• An1, C1llf. 540·2820 An equal opportunity employer • Commercial Teller Excellent opportunity! APPLY IN PERSON hi National Bank of Orange County 1650 Ad1m1 Cost• Mtu An equal opportunity employer HOUSEKEEPER. Llve Jn. Young man in fa mily has , impared alght Principal duties, cooking for him and rnainlaining 'his qtrs. Must be C'&pab!e of being second mother. Ide-al for' woman wishing perm. homt>. Ve.ry desirable quarters. Salary open. Must have excel] . references, no drinkin1 or •making. P .O. Box 388 Co1"0na de! r.1ar. POSITION OPEN in packing and inspection for Cf!'amlc industry. Ap- ply between 8 am, & noon Industrial Clay Producta 18765 Fiberglass Rd. Hwitington Beach, CJ\Jif. LE6Al SECRETARY Experienced shorl hand &: m M ext'Cutive. Stai.1 $400. Otll Mooday 675-1530 SECRETARY To assist Manager. Good typing & shorthand skills req. Hrs 1·5. l\1on·Fri. Apply 612 Terminal \Vay, C.i\.1. BAR 11.\ID - GO-GO DANCER Apply in person. 2901 Harbor. Sassy LaSlly. 545-9983 ... CHURCH Stenographer, full lime. ExC'!lll"nt typist. Some shorthand desirable. \Vrite P. 0 . B:>x 1536, Newport Beach. \V AlTRESS. Experienced, matur!. 3:30-8 p.m. 6 days. Sunday off. Apply in person HAMBURGER HENRY 2135 Placentia. Cos111 !\lcsa Ci15hi•r Experienced \Vallich Mu.'iic Citv • Tit·kl't tlept. P/Ume with, son1e luU time. So. Coast Plaza. C.~1. MARR.JED \lionien -full <lr pan time. Earn S.JO 11·k. Car nc('. Nn <..'OIJ('('ting. n fl delivery, n o can\'aSSing 53$-7612 i\IATURE. young babysitter 10 live In in exchongr for room & hoard and sntall s;![ll(\. lJ1111'rd m 0th t I' wr!COmf'. 536-7817 H•lp W•nttd wo~n 7400 COST ACCOUNTING CLERK-ANALYST W1U ~Wlll" to!!il account· i1li duties includinl: di· 1-ect labor di!trlb!.\tion. l.n- vtntory e o a t rte0t'd8, 111ork • In • proctu Ur "entory, cost reports. Pl'& vlou1 aCCOUllUlli expe1'l· ~ce preferred. -APPLY- STACO, INC. 1139 Biker St Coat• Mep 549.3041 An equal opportunity employer -·-----1 J. C. Penney Co. t~a.shion Island Nl"'W]>Ort Beach N""'s PART TIME SALESLADIES Housew1ve' and MoUiers Can you spare a few hours t"ach day and add 10 the lainily income al the same time? ScheduaJs ronveni· ent for you, mornings. aft· e111oons, evenings 01' combi· nations of all . Work in a Jun store undu the tine&! of conditions and top super· vision. Apply in person Perutey's Fashion l&!and 9: 30 a.m. to 9;30 p.m, Monday thru Friday Help Wanted Women 741 EXCEPTIOMAL OPPORTUNITY! for •xf9rl•nctd • W1ltrMdJ • Cocklail WaltrHMs Wu Ben'• ia ACct'phnJ applications lor these po. 1!Uon1. Apply in f9rson Wu Ben's 333 B1y1id• Driv• N•wport Beach Furnitur• 1000 Furniture 1000 Ml1cell1neou1 1600 Ml1cell1nit0u1 1600 IJ-"'"' MEDITERRANEAN ' SPANISH " :J.urnifu,.e :J-ie~la-0£ • New Showroom Samples Will Sell Any Pion lndlvlduelly ~ 8' Carued"arm dlvan , lg matching ch>lr-with beautiful fab rics; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din· Jng i;et with black or avocado framed chairs ' & vinyl cushio ns; 5 pc bedroom set, 9-dr Mr & Mrs dresser with lg framed mirror, 2. lg commodes & matching headboard. *AUCTION* FRIDAY-AUGUST 23rd 7:30 P.M. New Mediterranean Furniture By Drew, Stanley, Martinsville, Basset-in beautiful bedroom and dining room & living roon1 sets. Lovely occasional chairs, rockers. recliners, love seats. china ca binets, cocktail _ l.a.bles._$omm~~ag tamps1 pictures, cof· fee I.ables, low boys, chest.c;, bunk beds, desks, RCA stereo, TV;s, matt1·esses, twin corner units, appliancse & MUCH MORElllll WINDY'S AUCTION -----.\ ONLY $429. 95 ($895 Value I 20711/• NEWPORT BOULEVARD l1hlnd Tony'1 lld9. M<11'h. R,N. 3-11 & 11·7 Part Time AIDES Experience prefl!rred 7.3 and 11-7 Park Lido Convalescent liosp1tal 1445 Superior Nt1>.'plrt Beach 642·2410 TELLER Sa.v\ngs & Joan l"Xperience dt"- slrable but not necetsary, CaU l\h·s. r.lotcs for app't. J\1u!u11J Savings & Loan Assoc .. 2!!67 E. Coast Hwy., \ o r TERMS 11 low•• S3 W"k No down -UH our stor• charge pl1n .Approved Furniture (No Fancy Front-BUT Quality V•lu•s lnsid•) '2159 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesi 548-9660 Open 9.9 Dally-Sunday 11 -5 12. Years s•m• location -s•m• owners COSTA MESA -646-8686 OPEN DAILY I to 4 ~~ Appliancn 8100 Cam•r•s & Equip. 8300 I""=="'----'-'--' PHILCO Turq refng 13.6 l'U·. Looks like "blm." Sep freezer i;ec. holds 181 lbs . Xlnt cond. $100. Tburll, t'ri & Sat !~) 673-17:.'0 WASHERS $29.95: dryers $35: Frttzers $75; Retrig., coppertone 8' Avoc.; Guar. J\1am iya-Sl'kor l.'in1m SLR S75. call Aftt-r S • 8-12·3451 • ~orting Goods 8500 GOLFERS • 10 irons, 1.3 woods, bag, folding cart, 12 new baUs. 8 v.g. balls, all 540-1095 JCBS & EMPL01Mk N 1 --excellent $75 Firm or 4 Cdl\I. 67;).5010 , ________ _ Office Equipment 8011 1968S proof sets. 18 5 6 :A::.n::.li:,:qc;U:,:ff:_ ____ 8:_1:_.1;;:0 Pon1ona, Apt C, C • M . Equal .opportunity employer. Sdools-ln5truction 7600 -. lf 1 ou ar• Jobs-M•n, Wom. 75oo rwntering the world ' Of ~"''inesa •••• FOR Sale A.B. Dick table 646-618'.l model 320 oU.set duplicator. • ESTATE SALE '* 2 yrs old, Good cond. S700. Antique china, bric-a.brae. SURFBOARD 9'8" Jacobs, 3 C.'ontaet t.1i.ss Ctuistenstn sUverplate, etc. Sat ... Aug. mahog stringers, mabog tail &1:!-4080. 24th, 10.S Pll1, Sun. Aug. block, siml·speed Skq". Xlnt FOR Sal AB 25th, 1-4 PM. ONLY. 163.!li coni;l. 83().1954 e · · ·. Dick table Fellows Dr Orange SURFBOARD 9'8" model 320 oHset duplicator • · • WAITRUSIS HOSTESSES AU 1tuclent T>OSitions filled Equal opportunity f'mploye!' • CCX•1',IDENCE through CON· Pll"J:,"NCE Is your key to a jtUC1..-e1>sful and lucrative· ca·eer. This can be achiev· l'.'d quickly Rnd effecuvly. Le us i;how you how. 2 yrs old. Good c<i"d, 11oo', HEAVY. Carved.Spanish "Jacks". Excellent eon<titian " 150. 545-3014 Contact Mila Christensen sidt:"boord $:l'TS. Napoleonic 1,;o:;,==~-==~~~~~-I 542-40llO lovt'Sea1 $165, walnut m11rblf! SURFBOARD. 8'4". Joe TELLER Savings & Loan experience prt"/etnd. RECEPTIOHIST Typing required Apply in p•rson No phon• c•lls pl•••• MARINERS SAVING~ & LOAN 1515 Westcliff Drive N•wport Beach TYPIST ~lust bt fast, accul'a!e typist. Prefer experience on dictating equipmen t, but 1vill train, Excellent opportunity for individual who likes bariet)' of work. Apply STACO, INC. 1139 B1k•r St. Costa Mesa S49.J04 I An equ.ll opportunity employl'I' TELLER F;xperiencrrl. !01· fas!est g1"0w1r1g md~>endenl bank in thl' area. Good 11.'()l'kin~ rondition.s and benefits Sal· ary according lo expen· cnce. Call ;\JR. BRO\\'N j lfl-:.!ltl Ne wport National Bank Telephone Girls $100 WEEK • BUSBOYS • DISHWASHERS Full & part time Apply in per.son 2:30 -4:30 daily Nona lloffn1an Newport 1ichool of Business 133 Oov•r Dr., N.B. 646-0IS3 SdOOL Children's vacation ral:s. Chilcoat 10 • Lesson T~ing School. 54&-2859. 173 D; Mar, C.M. Le•n To Be A Florist • 5 15-9'1~ • MlliCHANDISE FOR ~LE AND TRADE 18~1 Type...,·riter. model l c. 19" carriage. descimal tab. A1·1isan type. Xlnt eond. S.21a. 646-4128 ~:; top lable'T15. Several leaded Quigg. Tiffany type hanging ~ades * 837-2907 * S85 & up. 2136 Newport 4.10 Shotgun S.25 (like Blvd .. Costa Mesa new). Greek &urfboard 8120 Household Goods 8020 Sewing Machines -'-=='--"=:...=:.:I 9'6'' 525. 548-1290 KAYAK $15; 50 lb. Bar Bell set StO; ·table games 50c to SJ . Ca.II: 646-2891 Miscellaneou• 8600 DIVORCE fo1'Ct's sale of all 1967 SINGER. Wal console household !urn. incl. tent incL Transler Of service lrlr. freezer, washer/dryer, man forces repo. & misc. items. 962-79'28 To u c h-o-n1 a ti c r au1o. QUEEN' Box springs & mat· zig-zag, button holes. blind U NDER\VOOD Typewriter 1 G-• d •= Se 1 hems, fancy stitt:hes, No at· ,,_,-, blood" ki"'--y sb•~ ress """' con · -"'· 8 y. tachmrnts needed. $37.$5 " .... ..., l"""' 1="=><=3&1=========1 cash or assume S4.10 mo. coffee tabll' and matching )a n1p tables $25. desk SJ kit- 8022 Guar good. ~26-6616 chCfl bar, need refinishing Coco's Famous Hamburgers Funiture 8000 ----------G1\RAGt: Sa!e Fri., Sat. & Musical Inst. 8125 $3, fireplace wood $10 320 Ramona Pl., Costa Mesa, 548-9823 17th & Irvine Newport Beach Collector Trainee s 2.25 $ , ,_r wk. BUYS 3 compltt• rooms sot.' •IHllr 2 ~ tablft Salilry Plus Commission 1 •ffff tobl• Local Collection Agency _ ~ ~P~ _____ _ Call Mr. Be1l•r 5 pc. Dinett• Set 642· 7352 JO pc~ B~~~TI -Set • Sun. 10 Ai.\1to5 Pt.1;. an~que 120 Bass Accord.ian, 3 trt'!ble lutii .. Dresden flgur1nes, . X!nl d Id I i:lasswar'e. household good..i, sw\lches. , ~on · c.~ COLOR TV, Packard Bell, nlllllY olher ileins, br«ss, !or beginner. $50. 64~-8 walnut c~nsole. re~otc, e~c. clc. Price range lrom 50c to 9-5 c.ond. S-~· Ortg1nal pam- $1500 for Dresden figurines. ELECTRIC guitar, coil cord ring~ $1.5 (appr: ~). Also comp!. woodworkin"' $'15; amplifier $25. Both A-l 1 Ladies! qual~= cloth.ng7, hks' o ru:J" · 546-4355 !iCI\'. l 10 ...... , SZS. -, shop, rools. tabli:-&av.·. oo 1t1on. S-lO M . v d 546--0625 joiner, aander, I.," drill I , -esa er e. press con1bin.. dado· s; Pianos & Organs 8130 ONE Ser of Box Springs. molding set. 11'00d lathe, Oi. -~ ---$10.00. Kil chen door,. 6 ft., necess. cutring t 0 0 I s , • PIANO SALE • 71? tnc:~es lon1; by 29 inches bandsaw, $450 cost approx. r inal Sumnier Clearance: wide , SJ.00. Table model TV $1:!00 or 1vill trade for low All pianos priced to sell now' rlOPsn 't work) good for niL used car in good rond., Mendelssohn Grand .... S&IJ -"'~"'='~· ~15=,oo_. ______ 1 PETER CHRISTIAN of the N•wporter Inn Ma.s an O[lrning for BEAUTICIAN • fratne. Box & l\'ltt., 6 drawer .dnsser. J\lirror. 2 Nit Stands, Head- bo.:rd , 2 Lamps . able to pass electronic Estey Grand ...•••.... $7~ 68 SOLID state stereo con. chrck-ouL 2ll31 K i ow a Haines Gl'and , .....• , , • $79:> sole. Diainond stylus, 4 Lane, Hunt. Iktl. 962-9717 Brambat11 Grand ...... $895 spef'd. $79. Will accept $2 . Newport Wes1 area. Kimhall Grand , •••••. , S895 \Oo'Cckly. Free home trial. Must S•ll Extra lt•msl \Vurht;ier Spinet · ... ••· · 1N.l c'3'=1l-=l2~212~==~~~~' I Call ,,.[fh toll owln:.; 644-0340 ~URNITURE Llj)UIDATORS HOUSE TO SMALL . Knabe Console_ • ....... $595 MOVING SALE 6.l Triumph Cus!orn made bar w/4 srools l\lany more to choose from. Herald Co n\' er ti b I e YO UNG men & women 21-li. 18071:-lr11.·port Blvd., C.l\f. metal bookcases. antiqu~ Bank lerms -no payn1en! Household goods, b ab Y Positions open for winter . Oren Ev('s" cocktail table, custom 1...,1.n till 0.-tolwr. ilents 1 n c I u d ing tv.·in eniploymcnt. Full & part Furnit1rc returned from dis· hN1 spreads, clOC'ks. glass COAST MUSIC stroller. 6i~2070 lime. Apply The Dorymcn playktudins. model homes, ware. rtH.'tng bike & JO gca; e VACUUMS e Fish & Chips. 2100 Ocean. de('Ql\101·s cancellation k 1839 Nc1~·po11 Blvd., C.l\I. , i n111n's bi r, antique record &-111-0'271 $10 up, Repairs & parts. front NB btwn '.!·~pm . Span 1 & l\ilrd1t l"rranean etc p!:1yer. books. Name 11. !1 's l----'--'------Reasonable. Coast Vacuum * AccoRDIAN * R FURNITURE p.,,1,,b1y '''"'' s.t Aug.,.,, · Season Sale! "" E .1111,, c:M, .,,.,,.. IOr srnaU ol')'.:tu\J player for 1844N•wport Blvd., CM • Sun. Aug. 25 19-6\ 307 Esplar\· BEDSPREAD Brenhi·ood t.rto. Do i;tandarrls, pofl, evr1y night til 9 Rrle. cornrr V1st:l del Ora. Fall shiprnwts of Baldwin original hot pink & olive, rhythn1 &. blues. l\lale or ft--\\'ec , Sat. & Sun, 'til 6 The Bluff'!. Npt Sch. P ianos & Organs on the Spanish style. Sac. S45. Only niale fo'or immediate \Oo'Ork. Radio/record player, 2-3X6 way. Our floor &r. discon S mo's old. 536-7817 1TI 41 689·Wll KllJTED fABRJ(S .... ·indo11s w/trames fnr mod els must go. Prices h ..___ , · F U RNITURE. appLiances, • W aitre55 over "I • s1ucco. !\11S<'. chairs. skill slas ed! '""""!Ill t 11 make • ,, FOR SALE mlSt·r\1. household items. e COOK e pool table, rattan table & sense to shop us befOl'f' you R 1 C11n he seen bet. 10 Ar-.t & S A[lply in prrson en1ents, samp es & flTUl chair, baby furn [tu r I! , buy~ <ill "S E 1· h 1 end~Sat . Only 8 a.m. lo 2 con1 nl. new smk, 3 Fr. Pt'OV, WARD'S BALO\VIN STUDIO l cP~M~, '='="~'~rn_l_.,_f_, C~.>_L __ .. _ . . i i Sl. C.:O.. 9'9 S ,, ·-7 'lERC • Ainii:;os Rcstaurani p.m. flker,.Costa l'l1rsa t;.1blt·s.· nial'ble 1op, i\tlsc. 1801 Newport. C.l\>1 .. 612-8184 .1 ,, Sta \liAg $150. 10 l'ITAINTENANCE MAN for 36 DJ.Ni5id nom sr1/ comp!rll' ~~ ~~o,,'.'.1~to~a';'.:~·~ Three Orange Co's Lergest n;z.taJ~M~~~ng~:~~_'x;4··s$~ uni! molo" ho!•! ,·,, , _"""' SJ:!:) JJC Kroehlrr srr.· ·' "'"'"" One-Stop Music Stor• ... ........... 1· I k ff Di'r~ilcr bikl" $30. 642-126~ &ii.ch If niarried. wife 1on1 · n11:1 f' o er. :U61 i\IA :'l1i\10Tll Run1n1agC' Sale~ \\'urlitzcr pianos & organs. euuld do maid \Oo'Ork. Salary falilli d Cir , Huntington V1C\)1'1a i\lesa S hopp 1 n g Fischer. Kanabe p i an os, --& apt furnished. -IM-4563 Ji11'10 · 11131 592-5196 c.t>ntt'r 111.j Victoria ! West Player ~ianos, rebl t, &\)Ill'., OFFICE WORK i\1EN & womrn, 18 & oi•er, OAS.~ ·,~a ~h l?r furn .. ap, pl .. Of 1Jat•bor1 Costa i\IE'S<l. fri Grands. Experienced or not· full or p11r1 time. Apply !I In t 1500 Adan1s. su1tr 303. Co.~111. i\.1r~a. ELECTRIC Trolley 1 ~ ton . 1:!1; K\V AC.3 pba.se gt'ncraror. Ski boa! \\'1 th motor. Shop oools. 642-1610 liP!-IOLSTERING · 579.50. 2 pc. iEuropea.n craltsmenl 1''ree est. de!. pickup. 215 !\Jain, l·IB "Berny" 536-6405 full & part-time: cook. ice 'JV 1, kiit1qucs. glass1>.are. & Sal. Aug 23 & 24. 9A M· \VALLICHS.~IANNING'S Yow11: lady for hghl oll1ce cream servirr. ass. 1 . fool!. 1sc~ HouseruJ or ooe 6P~I P .1 c If i c Co.is! i\l\,;SIC CITY !...• telephone work. Near <lP-menHger. Call 54S-Qi8l Afler Item. l&-t:i79 Arch<1ailogic1t! Soc i e 1 y 3-100 So. Bris tol J)('11 rancr. Ask for i\1r Ken· 1 PM 2 DAN H mod end tables, 1 Publicatlrin fund. Costa Mesa • 5cll).215.5 ncdy, 3034. So. Kilson. s.,\. RE-LIABLE' c 0 ,. p I.. .... sn1 111 p in i:old & blk. 1 lr<> PATIO SALE, c Io ! h i 11". jKMJ676 or "'~""""7 " ~ 'v Ii. "" f " NO\V HERE -the new -"'\r'U\!' n111nl"I' 15 unit apL house. ~till , r. fr11n1rrl picturf'. urnlturc. toys, bea1111ful Ceo " I I I' Suprrsounding T·200 A LINTS r erelvablp No ""L'i . Exp, pref. Call i\'lako f/rr~ 549-1713 1~1! lXIUr(ll;, & nllS<'. bkk '" SI '1 ~ Hammond Spinet organ pr. l'X['l('rienrcd. ahlr. 1o 5$-3634 for 11ppt PORT BLE ty~ntrr S'.'.:S. Items. :.. .'J.,, 1 Ii 8 O 1 -the finest yet' Child Care • Corona del opcra1e Burroughs 146.) dnta NPwlarul St H B HAIRDRl::SSER. Pref. sorn e Ch~ r Y Ii U Ir h S :'! 0 " . . SCl-lMIDT-PHILLJPS ~ .. * Rumrnage Sale • Anchor Lod ge V11s;1 Ordet· of Amel'lra. Aug. 2:~2-1. l·l.'.i E. lnth SI, C i\1 ~lar teaehrr needs ,;,,,., p1'0C-eJ>Sin"' machine S: d \U" "I h ,. h ~ 6 follo1>.•in~. Busy Ne11·por1 Uph lrt'r 0l'f\Ojf' chair 1 ''· -I I' U -~1 1907 N, Main 0 20th 8 A!\f In noon weekdays dur· pcr(orm AIR anal~·sis. X!nt ~"' -1011 T I d' h I Lh S<1lon. Xlnl opportunity' 673-"~"· a-evps. ypeivr1 Pr· 1:-; rs· co es Santa Ana in; school yc.ar 673-0'lSj salary ,11nd fr inge benehts. I h 1 d k I"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,..!!!!!!!! I :,i:M2 Ask for Tom 01\\• ~ love scat srte, xlnt . car rat to • sc oo C!> · 1-:: l\tATIIRE \Voinan foc af \Vn1e Box ~f.180 Daily Pilot d misc. l!J.la2 Ha1·d1n;; Lane ROCK ·n Roll l"<Jmbo 01'0'an 1e111oon care ror 7 yr. old;. • A Likable posili Jn for a • COOK. Expcrient't'd . ronC k ~rt>tn. rayon satin. H.B off \'orkluwn. 962-TIO.i by Doric. Fendtr del~xc Kill)'brook Sehl. a 1 ea hkable ~r§On. CASl ll l::R-Co!>ta :'lleY ~t e m 0 r'a 1 Sl ~J i)44-l5S9 b & 1 l!os pual j\pply 301 E Vic· -8 .. 1, ; , or usr as d•o>!'.l'r • GARAGI:: Sale, Sac r i I i c ainp., wirever oot con· ~>-16.S.IZ(i con\'cn ien! hours. Fil·s1 run " ~· ' h 1, h Id 1·1.,,,, L trollt'.'CI vibrato. Both 3 n1os tori11. C.!\L Pb. IJ.tl-:!'i:H stn1· nc cab1nP! 10" long . 0 1 e 0 " · t:'il\ ing KIRB\' vacuum cleaner & 11ttachrnenrs. Take over smalJ payn1ents or $.)7.20 cash Credit dept. KE 5-7289 GAS Range 30" Yl!ll ow tlr\uxe. 5x7 Orienta! rug. dr;ipf'S. raft cur I a ins. \\'0;\IAN To ""'Ol'k in donut 1 . LIDO TlfEATRE. Nr11port "'' 111.ei• 212·1 Highland Dr. NB. old. Sold nc11· for Sl!OO This Shop Apply In pcr.soo B ear h (\-1 r. Ha11kinson. APULT Couple, ass1sl1111t 111<1 goey. !4.l. 6'1·1-1569 ~1\---000l wcrli ronl>' -~i!l:i. BU\' \'OUR t'lR''IVOOO ' '° 6"' "•081 n1a1111"'t:'rs: eblr todv 1n11int. 3 I ECE <"cl-I I Go Id M ' C c phone ('a.II& plrasf'. \\'Jn· ,,,,.... " -~· lv .. I• so a. ,..,,RAGE o.1• S•t , ,,,., u, u,s•< omp_any 6-lti·ll'i'JO .~ l'letinlng. 2 BR :l ba An1 ,., L d •oottlll ''O \"' ""',. " "' .,, " ""-•; N ,1 , A ~• ~0 ~OW & SAVE!~ c:hf,Jl 'a [).)nut Shop. :.1"9-17 riI,\RRI1':0 \\'0~1EN for sri·vii·ci;. ti4G-l'!.ll ,. "'I •·. i::oc ' ion. ""' lk•ls. hS('hOld fu r111sh1ni;:s. ~""· "run, 0 ""'''""'1 $35 ,. CORD. 5~9887 llarOOr Bh1d., Cosra i\lr~a Full nr p/t1mr 11·ork. cam --j.:~ 7·111 :'lli~:rl 1tf'n1s. 437 Tus1111. =tie!'yif.AJ;iM:i,AlLHIAi'jei'-'' !=~~~~~,~~~~ VERY attractive girl tn S50 p!"r Wl"f'k nr more Cirr GALI.I::\' Cook Pa.r1 Tilnc MT) !Nli' Lp rite piano, An· Npl Bch DECORATING Paper. 11.IJ f!lodCI llnf;ene. 3 or 4 hrs ii nN". N'fl COIJN'ung N•1 on Spo~ ~;~~~at IU\'-. bunk & 111 in beds. G1\RAGE Salf': f'llm. 1\p. All ;~~~~\~H~n~::O"!, ;ii ~~:~ro01d ~.~~;Iller w~k. not tn ""bil"', ''''"•'"' del1\'t'l'Y and no r<inv111~1ni;. 111 furn :M9-l\~:1 ~ ,.._ ,. , , I I T pliMC't'S rd e\'C, ~t &-Sun. COAST MUSIC or m!ll'ncd. Reply So)( r,.1. Ct I •Its. 11d111u S9:;..fl7·12 llELP 11ai1Led ar thl' ~·, .~UT dilnn~ 1abll'. she 1 6 ~ 6 0 R 0 s Jo Cir c 1, . 171 , 011ly Pilot TEMPORAR\' t)p\51. S!.65 Jack In the Bos · Beach rh rs. 3 lrn"r" ..:.. custom \\'tr.linm&ter 1&39 Ntwpot1 Blvd., C.l\1. \VJDO\\IE'R !ittk& ma rur~ Pf:r hour. R"f>ly p O Box Bll'd . sou th of Edinger. p ~ 5275 612--0S6S 6-16-02n 11, ~,, II'" " O GARAGE Sall': furn .. mi~. 111kpl'. LiYt·Ul, cart 7 · ...,.. 1 · glVI!' pn<me BLUE 6t'rt · 67J.990I Inner '*"i:::~ & oransr, floral hou!!Cllold 1 1 ~ 01 5 . 230 HAl'IU.10NO Spine! OrgM children 3 & 9 yr1, Costa nun1~r. Cook. 4.-12 pn1 130. per shiCl h uil1f'd sofa. 9· $150. Cahri\lo Cr.I 646-688l tlldl :-.1111 Exrellf'fl! ron· 2 GRE\' \V0".11 ru~•. 9\12. 8xl2. wilh pads MMching hrill runner, $-Ill all ~S-9\82 BOY 'S 001a 5 ~d luxury b1k!: S4(). .. fr\S. 7362 .. Mesa a1"'a . ~l'I0-2'i1l7 \VANT r-: D Vr1rrina1111n ! s, up \\'nlu·es1 ~ .. ·es. e 67:\-2031• · ' tfit!Ol'I 4 ex! r 1 s $89~1 MOTIIBR'S Hclpr.r, n 0 rr-e~ptionlst. ao,s1s1ant heh -=---,.. ~:O.'CAN Phyfr mahflgany Appli•ntes 81 00 54.N.lf:'i:.1 SX 13 TEN'T, 5idProom, eook·,, Livt -in: :! &ehl arrr1. '\l'nd 111('.r , exp. f'tr h• Ag•ncies, M. W . 7SSO ( 111;; 1:1~1 .. "ith 6 t•!unrs "' p 1 A N o. s:m. ~ 1 11 n 1 0 nii:ot11 pol11 C.oorl condition. 1~hlldfl'n Sal l __,... prJ rm & M·178 Daily Ptlnt -1 lf't . $!00 :;.iit-iSIO llOTPOll\'T el('(' hl!in CO(')k Wurlili:er, xlnl (' 0 n d , , $.1.'1 ~tlT.1 ba 8-42 725-t • \\'AITRESS and llOSTESS ARGUS l lop&. hh:h M"Cn ro1\100 Like W1111u1 CA M', ~1·h . 54il-..1206 Rl 'C.S ;j()(·.Sl. drcs..s"rs S0c-S2, , -~Ir. Steitk. f'iurvlt'\\ & Work Ne•r th• B••ch l~t ST M."ll furn • movinJ:. IW'W t.'Ol'ld S9.1 84:1-1861 tnmk S..l. 2633 Elden CM. BABYSITTER l'K'f'(lrd by l..iqiinr cJk ............ , •. 5.:).."iO rrythlng i:;ON. 3 6 6 ·A tef4Cher: l . c h j I d : II . \\'!Ison c.~I 642-<1732 Cnoiu .............. SUS \\ k ochrster' c ~t. 646-2310 llOTPOl!"t'T R u I 0 m II I l (' Hi-Fi & St•r«> 8210 housPkttpln;::. !'!hut havt" LADY for houstw0rlt Tue-n-1 Sl!~llQ .. , ..•••••..•••.. 5-1;,,1 I YOU R AD IN C'LASSl· waiher S5(). Eltetric dryer STEREO 1968 solid gttlt O\Oo1l tran&. MZ-467'2 t2·l}. 4·ll ().l·n trans. Rf'f r C Bmkk~r ........ s:>:Xl ED' 5'1meonfl will be 550 S4i.-811.5 console model wlth Ai\1/Ftil DRUG Stort: CJ~rk. fu ll tlm~. S2 'hr. fi73../o8..~ ARGUS EMPLOYMENT fxilnn• for If. Di81 6-12-56711 KENMORE e1t-cl dryer Gd radio. 4. spd chMger. Take ntat, t.xlltl'· ~1ld·111ec! pre:f. BABYSITTER. Llve tn or CON5t;LT ANT AGENCY I br quick, •ltici•nl l"l'IUJts. cond. S7S. 3 yrs old ~9027 ewer 1mall payment1 or Appb' ln PtN.On 31512 S. C.l out. Own trll1»p. Eve/1nmc :iQ.i:l \\'t,.!r1i ff. NB. 518-i7~', Dilly Pilot Want •dsl I aftPr 6 P~I $93.20 ruh credit Dtpt. H'N)', So. l..q~ day1. ~96 10 AAI . 3 ?~I Ui2\ E 171.h St .SA S4i .;;,:5 Always a Go-Gel CHARGE yoUr want Id now. 535.721) • • Boys 81kt Si;. BeU Toptx 6 7 ti mo!orcyclt" helmet llike nt"W J $30, f,4~1290 11 " K'ING-0-LAV.'N pow-!r m ~ .. r with CA!Chf"r, Good ('Of'ltbll(ln 5Th. ~9 . -' MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR I ~~SPORTATION -I ~NSPORTATION -1 !RANS~PORTATIO~ I TRANSPORT A TIO~ \LE AND TRADE -------'---Sailboat1 90 10 Mini Blk•s 9275 CAMPERS 9520 hnoorted Auto1 9600 Mlsce111nHUS l600 FREE TO YOU 1;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;===; 1--' -------BEAUTIFUL Jolly .... r 25' BRIGGS & S"•ttoo < IIP SWIMM.ING POOL CUTE mixed puppies 1-ma.lf'.s .loop, 1~~ Yl'I old. pert. oond, motor w I Fox tr 11. me. l -ftma..i«. ~ eva 8124 •~Pl 4 w/~ad, plley, G<"attd for dirt. $ 9 o. lB Ft Pool, FUter, .Surf1ce 1tovf', new !'i hp Sr1ruU 673-4281 Skimmer. Maint.enanCll Kil -n10tor. Slcrii'\ce $4,500 firm. MESA MINI BIKES l9.9S up FREE.Ground P11.d. Mlchinery, ·~·-17~ Call ror appt 673-519'2, Sales • Parts • Repaira $149.18 494-1''5 SECARD POOL SCRAM-LETS ISLAN=c.;cD;_ER~24-w~/c~h-o~le-,I mi Harbor, C.M. •........., 323 S.. Main, Oran.i9 Newp:;irl Mooring. Full r11.ce, · w-im ANSWERS ""'""'· "'°"' "1 "'· """· Motorcycle• 9300 Put yoursell ln our Place H1trbo\' 'Blvd 1).1 Theatn 37'00.l.1cl'•dden, S.A. SWAP MEET British Sea,vll Mtr. $10. '68 l!ONDO 190-C Brand new, Ke&ltt -Hou.se -Gaily -i .o".c,.....,,:,;~-7=~==,,..-;;--only 410 mi. recorded on. Loo1M -LOOKING IiOURLY RENTALS spet'dometer cost over $400. From oomy cArtOon: "She' ti * Rhodes 19'1 * ·w I Md tH:cessorles, will a good·lookf:(' all right. She'a Fun Zone Boat Co. Ba100. aa.c. kt $300. Owned by boy1 11.fw&)'S LOOKING for men." LIDO 14, 2 aeta ol. aa.ils, one week who were ground- Sta.rts AUK 17 PETS ind LIVESTOCK trailer. r;oiod cond. s~. ed • .n.tay be. '"n at 4639 ~l-117'1 aft 7 _ _ ~944 Gorham Dr. Corona del C t 1820 .:..,.~~~--=,----;-;== Mar. (Cameo Sborps) CUSl'OM Velvet d r • p es. • 1 1968 O>l:umbia 21 wl Johnaon ~H~ON=o~A~305~~SCRAMB===LER= never beVl uaed made to tit SIAMF.SE KITI'ENS, Seal outboard. Many Xtraa! a 9' opm!fl8 c/ to .Dr, Pain _. __ , I '·-$20 S2700. * 842-2494 1966, J1at like New! New "!": I, lr ....... i:u, wee.... . overaize tire1. Extra gear Seupray r;m. Sr:i. Avocado ·~" "-1 FOR SAIL .__ -h ... " ~ for dirt. Mot.or jlUit rebuilt. grn .... avy mtt ....... apes .uts I~========"-I Lido 14 No. 465 Ii American Loa of chrome. $450 or best U' opening, SSS. 54s.ln3 Dogs 182.S Tr11Uer $825. 54&-26ll offer. 962-7689 GOU> COINS· 8 .U. Mexican told pieces. 50 peso ($63.50), GREAT DanH. 3 choiee pick LEH~lAN 10, Good con<!. '67 250ce Suzuki X~ HU!tler 20 peso {$28.501 and 10 peiro at litter pups, AKC (]Jam-Alum. spars. Fiber&Jus. Jmmaooi.te. Only ~ mi's. ($15.2:1) or all three for not pion stock. Fav.-n, 2 malea • $215. Sacrifice. 675-2681 SSOO. or bet o t f e r • Call 548-6449 1 female. 64Uli&l LOA Sloop, •lttpe 2. l yr old. 8.l<l.-8l80/m 14, bet. SAM &: AK C MIN I AT URE All extras! Sl650 or trade SPt.1 . 842-5286 or 67J..6S95 M_is_e_. _W_a_n_t_o_d ___ l610. DACJIS~IUND PUPS, Male for car. 842-1529 a.ft . 6 P M W A N T E D or Female. 847-7846 or SNlPE 16' 9". Barga111, S300 FOR Sale: '66 Honda 450 cc 841-5730 inc. trailer. Glasr.ed hull. exC'ellc111 condition. '550. "" Call 962-1528 ScarTY pups for salt'. Good eond. 494-fil~:r -·• ( 1967 YA.~1AHA 30J Scra.mbll'r SALE USED TRUCK ANO CAMPER SALE We have 1 lara;e &election ol clean B to 10 foot cab-o\ler and non c1b-cve:r model.I prlced from $400.00. TRUCKS -TRUCKS ·TRUCK.I\ 1959 • 1900 -Camper equipped heavy duty Forda and Chev· rolets -From $499, All pric- ed lo Atll NOW: BANK TERMS Trades Welcome OPEN ROAD 830 s. HARBOR BLVD: SANTA ANA 53 l-46SS Dune Buggies 9525 SEE THE KA YOTE • LA PAZ BUGGIES e 962.()538 or 962-2273 \VAITTED co-driver, for L&· Paz race with. pe505. * 642-0350 * JAGUAR '60 JAGUAR MARK IX; right hand drive. En&J.Wl tcrv. history from o~w. $1-l!'iO, will rradt. 213: >!16-<327 KARMANN GHIA '60 GHIA 54f.OJ03 -•7)·1190 1'70 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA '57 GHIA, GoOO condition $495 .. 642.3096 * r.fYElRS Manx AO hp. excf'pt trades n31;,. Days 673-2!150 Ml\Y l!lGt. KARfilEN GHIA, Im- mac. cond low miltage. $1850. 675.5.)71 Tllursd.1.y, Augu't 22, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 33 1\RANSPORTATION TRAN>nJRTATION TRAN5PORTA 11"" Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos ~ TOYOTA '68 TOYOTA YEAR END Clearance ANO DEMO SALE SEE US TODAY~ VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 '61 Impala Uc # SNR'l!f!'i Not much Ct'!nverUble, medium blue, more need be akt 11 thJs wtth wl'lite top. Automatk: prlce. But It's really a very tranam118ion, power alHf'o dnn, dead sharp Utile car. lnj:, poweT bc"akt1. BEAU- ())uld be !be ~ of thr TlFUL. Only month. $79S ZIMMERMAN C•n tlnaneo •ll or port p.,._ DATSUN d"st LA•,.; I TIIE HOUSE OF VALUE ""°" UU \0 2845 Jtarbor Blvd. men11 •• low u $12.00 per mo 0 .A.C. ELMORE IMPORTS C..la M•M >IO<UO MOTORS '67 vw -Xtra lilce car. sso TOYOTA dwn OAC. Pymts $53 mo. Pb. 894-JJ2Q Ul66 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 Dir, 8424615 15300 Bffch Blvd., WllJMltr TOYOTA$ 65 OIEV. 1.ftdlbu atatlnn Spon Sedans, Coupe1, \V11.g-VOLVO wai;:on. Must .se.1.1 our 37,000 ons. We've got them. All ----1 mile aweethea.rt. It hi• types, slicka, automatics. '66 VOLVO 122·S auto m • t i c transmilllon f\1ost one owner with low 2-Dr. Auto. Trl/UI. power Slttrina: and other ex· mUta. Can finance all or Near new coodltiOn both tras. \Ifill sacrifice. Dlr. part payments as I.ow as mech. end in appearance. Phone 545-8278 or 642-0981 $22.00 per mo 0 .A.C. Reduced S500 to this all '64 MALIBU ELMORE tim• (ow pri"" Supo• Spo•I $ 189 5 Flashing r ed. autom11tic 1"10TORS Lie No. RDW103 tnuis, power 11leerlng, pow· :hoi~-~ ZIMMERMAN ~:"'"· IMMACULATE 15300 Beach Blvd., \\'slmnstr DATSUN $1495 '68 TOYOTA CORONA. Like THE HOUSE or VALUE Can finance all or part Pay-WE need qullllty (no junk pleue) • Furniture, color TV'1, stereos, appliances, toolJ & otlice equipment. TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes A.l(.C. reogiste1..,,,., 7 l ·I) 14' Satellite 492--1842 $11.'iO. * 642.5151 Xlnt cond. Musi s e 1 l I ========= draite<I! $440. * 646-7332 VIV DUNE BUGGY $6.iO. 673-4281 new. Small dn. T.0 .P. 2.845 !{arbor Blvd. mcnts as low a.s $24. per MERCEDES BENZ 83-..1643 c.,,ta Mo"' """''' mo 0.A.C. 1==TR=IU=M=P=H=·i-... 6 .. 8 "'vo""L ... vo----1 ELMORE MIN. female Schnauzer pups I · 531-l212 * 893-0555 AKC reg. Ears cropped. All Power Cruisers 9020 ·54 YAMAHA 80. SL or trail, shots. 675-3251 '-'-'-C-'-------just reblt, lots of extras, OWENS 26" cabin cruiaer, $175. M6-8950 ailer 6:30 Imported Autos 9600 ' ---------I GET OUR LEADERSHCP MOTORS '66 TR·4A SAVINGS BE~ORE TOYOTA VERTICAL dble door comb. retrig. freeier -Also ]Plter sized tile cabinet -top cond. 645-8226 Eves. FREE TO YOU W ANrED -Good home. for 10 mo. old Shepherd -Great Dane. Female, 11ll sbol.&. Loveable, good .wit children. Good watch dog. 540-5487 8/24 FE.r.!ALE, FL'l:ed cat, trained to stay in home. A!- fectiooate &r: loving. Used to 111omi:.n alone. 536-9419 e\'CS. 8/2'.! CUDDLY good natured black female kitty and one cute beige male. Looking for good borne. 2 mo. old, train- ed to box. &1.9--0102 8/22 1 PERSIAN, Angora male (altered) needs home. Also little '.(·fflo. old male gray, striped needa one. 839-6632 8/22 8 ADQR.ABLE kitkns. All Grey &: "'bite. Will have gr!en eyes, 4~ wks old. 675-598.l 8/24 \VAt~TED gd hm for very 10\•able yng man 6' chu. mi11: terrier. Sm breed. Old Pr chldrn pre(. 531-5614. LOVEABLE Big o r a n g e altered male, young spayed calico. Both mitten toed. All shots. 542-2002 . 8124 A USTR.ALIAN S h e p·h e r d female, 8 weeks. purebred. 952'.-5332 18!28 Santa r.tariana F .V. ADORABLE Kittens with "'hite mittens! Must see, on- ly 2 left. 457 Ogle SI., C.M.. 8/'12 PART Cock·A-Poo 6 mo old. Also 2 haU Persian kittens. 1986 Maple Ave., C.M. after 6 p.m. 8122 FREE lo lovable borne with large yard. 1 lh yr old Collie- she p ,h c rd, lema le :'>46-3384 8/23 FREE 10 a good home, part AKC reglatered miniature '66. Low hrs, fully equip. e Spot Cash for Jmporu Schnauzer puppit$, $75. Sacrifice! s11oo. 842.S789 1968 llonda Scrambler 90 842-7361 -.Xlnt cond. S2'Q. We pay more tor any import 25' OWENS CAB CRUISER *847-&325 iit r egardless of year, make SACRIFICE AKC. white, :X1nt CC1nd. Loaded! Sac! or colulition. Try ua before Poodle puppies. Excellent 547-1103, 675--5008 eves. SUZUKI 150 1966 Like New! you sell. E L M OR E line breeding. 546-7494 . Street or dirt, 3 sprocketl MO'l'ORS, 15300 Beich Blvd. S-.-..1.-Skl Boats 9030 $32;). S4&-3S42-We!tmlnster. 894-3322. Hor... •li3o ..c--1961 TRIUMPH . 650 Bon-1-==-=-~~~- A Tiu• Winner\ neville 2,000 mi,.Best. otter ··ss.19J SL, low mileage, Highly-1Pirlted bi.ck, sleek ?.-tustang geldina:. Gentle With kids. Must see l'o awrecia!e· $?15. · CUSTOM BUD. T Thunder-takes. 67>-2617 eves 615-2492 Good condition. Both tape, 23. • . 548-'"61 .. Eves. 642-1044 TRANSPORTATION BOits & Yachts 9000 We have accumulated several small trade-ins that must be sold. No reasonable oiler re- iu.ed! 'IJ6.16' Lone Star, Johnson 40 hp ............ $1595. '60-21' Hollywood craft. 75 • hp John!On, SS trlr, S19!fl '61-20' Burchcratt, 160 ONC, JIO, tralier etc ..... $2l!li '61-19" McCullough Craft, Flying Scot,trlr .... $1895. 'SS.16' Century Resorter, Needs/(!llg. Nice coodltion! $"'5 18' Utility, V Bunks, 60 hp Fi~~eo~· yn:c:· Newport Arches Marina 3333 W, Coast Hwy. Newport Beach * 642-ml ASSUME Bal~ on 1964 Owens XI' C'abin Cruiser- Yacht. Twin Z2S H.P. VS engines., sleeps 6, solid mahog. double planking bot- tom & s.ideS". All teak deck- ing. Just loaded. Only 200 hours. call Roger Mi!Jer '4&-1200 16' PLYWOOD G l a. s 8 , l-lcrnellte 56·1964 outboard, used 97 hns. XLnt cond, American trailer, must see to apprec. Entire outfit $1600. 54;>..8998 AUGUST SPECIAL! Haul aut, paint iob6 -best price on the water front. NEWPORT DRY DOCKS oo the Bay at 20th • 675-lSffi • bird Fonnula 233. This '68 Bultaro 1.1ata"dor MKlil all fiberglas11 V-bollom beau-5 speed, 2 mos old $650 ty has America'!! most fa. e LI 8-4553 e mou11 racing design. SAF· EST SKI BOAT BUILT. Il'a 1968125 CC Honda Scrambler rough water tested and with helmet & bubble $425. equipped with a Berkeley 548-8559 jet ... powcrrd by a 450 hp Honda 250 Scrambler Aero ~Iarine. Cruises at 45. Clean & street legal S...?95 All of the cxtrai; incl. si s • 615-5787 • radio, 4 speaker slet•eo & 4- wheel custom trailer, Cost over $12,000. Owner says best olfer lakes & It's nearly new. 642-4321, Ext. 240 Days; 644-1742 Evenings and Week- onds. Auto Service & Parts 94()0 e4, F 7dx14 Speedway wide tread tire!. Over Y.i tread Jett. $60. 968-1589 VACATION Special! Trailer , Travel 9425 1966 Cris Craft 17' speed boat 1---------- 65 VW .sunroof Ask Sl,000 196S 14.' NORTHWESI' Little • C1tev VS eng. Inboard -40 Dipper. See a Pat or Ernie hrs. original -radio -all at Fairview Erico Service, leather int. Ski bar mounted Fair & Fairview C M • in engine -plus brand new 540-5081 Coleman camping ou.Uit. 1953 Fleetwood 14' Oa,,is tent -3 way conv. house trailer. $375. cooler -2 gal snow lite jug -a 847-3432 e 3 burner camp stove -1-==========- lantem JOO watts -2 sleep- ing bags -all for $3295.00 Trucks '.1500 100 % financing 0 • A . C . 4 WHEEL Drive. ~1ercury 675-2147 (private party) V-8 engine big tires. Rusty ,-,,~,~18='~M=E=R~c-u'=R~Y~u-til_il_y I body. $350. 642-1943 Sat & boat, wilh 1957 T Bird tflg. 1,,,Sw>.,.-,,-,=,--.,,,-,;-;=:-;;::- good family boat. Trailer '54 1f.i TON Ford ,Pick Up, $750. Ph. 842-7936, 8012 Rwts git -sharp body $350. AUSTIN HEALEY '63 AUSTIN HEALEY '62 TR3 Roadster $895 ..DeM lemiA • IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. '60 AH 3000' hd tp, xlnt cond., '63 eng & ttans, O\lerdrive, $1250. 494-7793 eve. &ATSUN '67'12 DATSUN 1600 CONV. Beautif'ul local one owner sport! car, 100 plus m .p.h, 25 m.p.g Full factor"/ ~Wprnent. Mu1t be seen -Thls week end. Priced to sell and we mean to seU $2195 Lie. No. TYX858 ZIMMERMAN Taylor Ave. 1-lB. 703 Larkspur, C.d.M. After 5 DATSUN INBOARD 48 cu. in. '61 GMC ~ ton pickup. Top THE HOUSE OF VALUE Hydroplane ready to race. mechanical c o IS 4 it Ion "'\ 2845 Harbor Blvd. Boat, motor &: trier $4:95. 642-8ll9 Costa Mesa 54()..6410 ..... ,.,. SKI Boat, elrtra sharp, 14', JHps 9510 '64 DATSUN with 651-IP Me:rc. $795. Trlr. -~-------Pickup 62' INTERNATIONAL Scout. I d hard t [ind induded. 962-9652 -• wh"el drive -travel IDp The popu ar an ° '" ~ model! It's red and has 4 LATE '67 GLASSPAR -new tires • excellent CC1n-speed transmi11sion, a real 17', Mere Cruiser 120, new dllion S995. Will consider mileage maker. trailer. 642-5333 aft. 5 p,,1. trade -6-12--02'97 $1095 1946 FORD w I shell Can linance all ol' part Pay. Collie & parl English setter, 19' CENTIIRY 2'25 HP ski & female. Ideal tor children. apd boat, Xlnt cond. thru- fi.IB-5213 8122 out. \Vorth $3000. Accpt any \VELL trained: mix Toy reas. offr. See at dock· 4208 '.\lanchcster Terrier, 1 yr oid I ~R~''-'='=A='='·~'=7S-~l35.S=-~­ rrn11dc. Prefel' ad u Its. 16' BEECHCRAFT, glass 002-5067 8/22 covered. Trailer, 25 HP CUTE 6 week old kittens. motor. Full Safety equip. Calico mother. Afternoons. ment. Sacrifice S 4 0 0 . Marine Equip, 9035 * 1963 7Vz hp Eliin outooa.rd motor, good cond. s:;o. * Wizard bull 18 hp Me.re motor Elgin trailf!T, good cond. $.29:.. 675-0625 Boat-Yacht Charters IT'S SMARTER 9039 camper. V-8 engine. stick ments all IO'A' ai; $22.00 per ,;hift over-drivr:. S 2 9 5. mo O.A.C. 642-1!>13 Sal & Sun. ELMORE Recreat'n Vehicles 9515 CORTEZ 1.1otor Home -Xlnt. cone!., air cond., -many ex- lrM. $9.460. 675-2962 CAMPERS 9520 fi!OTQr.S TOYOTA Ph. 894-3320 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr '68 DATSUN 642--1323 Eves. 543-7786 545-6891 aft 6 PM CALICO Femall' cat 2 yrs. To special home, 642-1323 11f!n1: 5-13-T786 eves. 8/22 2 LOVABLE Female beige & blk tlgr.r striped kitten 10 \vk~ ha\•r shota. 833-0.142 8/2'2 2 LOVABLE r.at11, 5 mo. male & lemalt", will spay &: alter, plus all .!.hota. 542-2002 8/23 b-SIA.\tfSE kittens. 7 wks old. housebroken !}68.1877 8122 TO CHARTER Cal 25 -Rawson JO -Alberg 35 -Bouot.Y· 40 -Ne.1vporter k e t c h Mariner 40 1964 29 Owens DC. f1ybrldge. fully equipped. New paint, 50 Im on overhaul. Make of. fer. 548-3973 aft 6 P~f Sch0011er11 -27' Fairliner · 30' 14' SKI & fish, just refinish-Trojan . 38' Spt Fisher . nu· ed, Johnson 35 hp, trlr, merous olher~. lights, skis, anchOr etc. 5400 CALIFORNIA CRUISES 546-0784 I '..'O ye· rs !n Nl'1•:pon 13' B. \\'haler Ernie Minney 548-4191 '67 40 hp S995 --- LIDO 14 N 2725 ~ s11r.o • CHARTER THE FINEST 0 · ' x 1 ' Nrw 40' Ketch Dass 642-9784 Eve. 646--689-1 Si3-2~!7 e 6T.,....2'100 STORAGE, Trailers, boats, BLUEWA1'ER CHARTERS' etc. $7.50 per/mo. Work apace. 642-1601 & 543-3261 27'-40' U-Drive Skip. Avail Oaylwk. &16-!XlOO 24 hrs. Mobile Hemes 9200 ------- ' ' ' . ' -Walk Thru Housec:ar 2000 SPORTS O.H. Cam, 135 H.P. 5 SPEED TRANS. Can't be told from new. Low local miles. Factory warrantc{', $2795 I.le. No. Vl'.R!l:"l.1 ZIMMERMAN DATSUN 284S Uarl>or Blvd. Costa 1.1Ma ~10 THE !lOUSE OF VALUE '66 DATSUN Roadster 1600. 4 spd. Bron7.c. fog IL.s, trunk rack. $l8j(), 548-566.1 a1t 6 pm. ... .. MERCXDES Benz. Brand new 280 FL sport coupe. Only 250 miles. Tobacco hroWn w/bUDboo' interior. Will · 1118.C. Pvt. ' pty. l\ira, Hodgf'.!. 714: 541-illl, 213: 62&-3181 Ind. Rear Suspension YOU BUY.!! Ph. 894·3320 Near N1.•w Condilion If l • 153('() !leach Blvd .. \Vslmnstr REDUCED $500 eQlt eJD1A '65 CHEV. Malibu: alr-cond. To The Ahnost Pwr. stttr .. slereo, loaded, Ridiculous Price of IMPORTS xlnt cond $1295. ALSO '&4 $1895 -Impala 4 o,. hd1p .. ..,.. Llc. NO.' NRUfr61 . 1966 Harbor, c.M. 645.9303 stee~., new Lil:es, extras, Get here ly f thi ,· . $1005. 968-3275 ZIM..,MER.,MA•None. 1965 V~LVO P1800. Radio, 1952 CHEVY. New radiator, . overdrive. Xlnt ccmd. S2JOO. Good body & tires, engine DATSUN 842-7347 needs v.·ork. Beet ofler THE HOUSE OF VALUE takes. 61 l Kings P l . , 2845 Harbor Blvd . Auto1 Wented 97CQ Newport Heights. 646-4032 MG Costa Mesa 54<r6410 WE PAY '65 CHEV Jmpala Super I----------I '62 TRIUMPH TR 4 Roadster Sporl ?IS • PIS R&H Tilt '68 MG British racing ~n l'o1any TOP DOLLAR wheel AM-FM stereo. Ex YEAR END xtras. Excell. cond. 673-4281. coru:I. Sac. $1695 494-1925 Cl 1967 TRIUMPJ·l 2000 4 dr '55 CHEVY Wag 283 lU. Prf., earance sedan. Private patty $1950. FOR· Hurst, gages, tach, radials, Good cond. 675-4214 mags etc. Sacrif. Must &ell. AND S650 or best oUer. 646-5987 DEMO SALE VOLKSWAGEN USED CARS 62 °"'Y Con,.otlbl•, SEE US TODAY~ ~Mlwii4 • IMPORTS 1966 l·la rUor, C.M. 646-9303 MG Sale11 Service, Parts Complete new l\1G inventory See the new Austin America Here Naw! Newport Imports Ltd. 3100 W. Coast Jfwy, Newport Beach 642.!)4()5 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer '51 MG-TD, black sports rdslr. Top running sbape. barg at $650 &46-4650 1967 MGB Mwit sell, leaving coonly call 548-W40 PORSCHE '63 Porsche c..,., 4 s,..;. rodl•. 549.0303 -673-ltto 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1966 911 PORSCHE. Navy Dlue. DeltR mark ten Ig- nition syste:m. SpEcial f'X· hau.sl system. Pr iced rl'a.sonable! Private party. ITI4\ 512-531}1 '57 PORSCHE. \Vhile, good interior. Pri~·. pty. must i;11t·rifice! 4M-13al -.68 PORSCHE 912-5, blue, Prlv. party, 2.900 mi. •548-1.SlO* SUNBEAM ---------'67 SUNBEAM needs engine work. $295. '65 vw CONNRL otrlROIH " .,!!:~' ,:,, lop. Sqv•r•ck. fully •qwlp'd + 2828 Hart.or Blvd. auto, trana., pwr. brake• & ~Jo. Costa Meu 546-1203 steer. $2,350. 673-5857 $1799 WE PAY · · . '57 Cl1EVY 2 dr hanltop . oUtt. &IT-1550 alt 6 PM CASH Very good cond. $300 or be.st ·61 CHEVY Belalre c~,o~,d'~s0~ ~H~~~~ffil .;~]ti~~ f Ji Ask tor Sales Manager ~·u 182ll Beach BJ., '60 Corvette Rd&tr Huntington Beach 549.noJ -67a-11to 1970 ¥RIOR ILVD. COSTA MilA '66 vw KI 9-3331 C!ean, 4 spd. 327 Hypo $2995 + 675-5787 Will Buy CHRYSLER Your Volkswaaen or Portchtl----------1 The Popular "Bug" & Pl¥ top dollara. Paid for '67 NEWPORT Cuatom, tact. CompeUUoo Orange. Loaded or not. Call Ralph a.Ir, Vieyl top, Priced far and ~bsolukly lmmaciJ.ia le. 673-1190 quick sale, (1) 637-7496 Can finance all or part Pay- mta. AS low as $22.00 per WILL Trade 20' inbrd with COUGAR mo 0 .A.C. completely re bit eng & other ---------· 1 $1495 equip. Value, $1,£00, 548-llll ELMORE Used Cars 9900 '68 Cougar (XR-7) Air llnd well equipped. Must R11 or leaae my demonstrator be- MOTORS NEED A CAR? fore Aug. 22. Call Wayne TOYOTA CAN'T BE FINANCED? Squire et Johnson .. Son, Orange County's oldest ett-Ph. 894·3320 e 8ankrupt1 •Repoeaeaaton? J5300 Brach Blvd., Wstmnstr e &d Crt'dit? • Divorced? lablished Lincoln • Mucury • Cougar dealership. New. '63 V\V perf cond 35,000 ml, •~1.llltaey •New In Area? port -CMta !\fesa. 900 w. nu tirlM.'I rl>r bumper pro-Make Payday Paymeotl C H Beach tecti-s. i 1ust see to apprec. McCARTHY MOTORS 64';.:im \";~· ~= · Sunroof $1 100/best offer. 1420 So. Maln" Edinger Please call 54S-9747 (2 bloclta N. of Sean) '67 COUGAR. 16.000 mile.. Santa Ana Ph 542-3507 Stick 4 speed, XR7 Interior. ONE ownc.r V \V • 67 Wire wheel cove.rs. Tape Squ11rf'h11.ck N~ rul>ber. BUICK deck &: AM radio, Air. Top cond. $2005 •ft 6l---------·I Gold-green color. New tlrea 8-17-8001 d • b-k••· ·-. "" .. ~ •• ===cc-==-c---,-1·60 BUICK LA SABRE 4 r. "' ... ~.,,,., """"'""' i7"V '66 VW 2 Dr. I~ Deluxe. Lo sMan. excellrnt cond. 47.{XX) '67 cougar XR-7, GT, tact mil11gc. Very clran. Must miles. $500. fi46-.4370 air. Loaded! Under w&r· seU imn1r-d11Hely. 11300. Pri =========I ranly. party. 968-1039 CADILLAC Rlstereo, nu tirea, S3Z75. V\\' engines. Ste11dy in &tock. -~i9i~CADtUAc;-1=;54~8-0~7~6T~o~'~,....,~~88~ 1500 CC -S395. 4<l hp -$21'. 1962 CADILLAC - 1300 CC · Sl25. 36 hp -115!i. Coupo De Villa CORVAIR 642-0350, 646-7670 Evei;. Polar white. Full power, llirl--------- LATE '6.1 VW Olmper-cond. Immaculate. '64 SPYDER-Tan 150 hp. Deluxe. Family 2nd cAr. $1495 Turbo-Charged. 4 s pd . 11400. Can finance all or part Pay-R/H, w-w. xlnt cond. Aak· n1ent~ is low as S22.00 per ini $925 CM eves 6' Sun. '64 V\V Bua:. >:Int cond, both in & out. Hrdtap. Must .sell $950/bcat offer. MS-9747 mo O.A.C. 642-7771> ELMORE 1 ~M=usr-s~ •• -. .,-c-,,-.-.-,, '65 VW Delu."<e. Very sharp MOTORS c11.r. No dwn OAC S-W.60 mo. TOYOTA Dir 842-4615 Ph. 894-llro !\Ionia. 2 dr, 4 spd. Xlnt rond. $575. 646-1587 '65 MONZA. Orig. owner. Xlnt cond. $975. 846-91.16 -.,-.,-VW--C-,-m-1"-,-(-ow--m-ll-es 15-100 Beach Blvd., \Vstmnstr Before 7 AM or eve~ CHA!\tPAGNE male cock.a- poo. All shots. IO\lable. To g.JOd "°ml'. ~2-5880 8/22 !\tOVING, most give aw1y llf'autilul blk. ft>m. (altered} r an. 4~ 8/2'J .NS, 5 • black & white, Si whilr., grey 4 mo's ~ 13-IOi!I 8 23 8' D I N G H Y Fiberglassed Plywood with oars. Make offer. * 673-6234 " 14' BOAT-'irlr & 1967 33hp Evlnrudtt. Xlnt con. S.':i:?;). :\45 E. 19th St. CM. 642-1269 30' O~VEN'S Cabin Cruisrr. 30' TR;\JLER At Bayshores Tr;11ll'r Park. 2 Br. & bath. s:l.500. TERMS Oh:. Ch1'Tler. !21,11 33:!-060'.1 The f<1 bulous Open Road, Carmle.I chassis mount with fcat11res found in models h\·ice the cost of this unit, FIAT Probably the nicest Alpine -------I in Orange Count)'! F"AC '67 FIAT 850 Cl'E. TORY WARRANTEE. }..1nt cond. $450. dn, S36. mo 19Gl CADILLAC 4 door Sedan pri pty. 54842R8. de Ville, 6 windows, power CORVmE 1 -------~~ '&I V\V Dch1xe S59 dwn OAC lll'&t, power \\'in(lnws, rower '63 CORVETI'E 2 TOPS. '1l6 1.;rrrENS, fem. & male, t1-·rslrl1>ed & hlk . & wht .6 I "i..~ otd. 546-1 570 8123 .! K11 !cn:<. !) wks. old 5-i9-13M 812-1 llL\LF aro"·n male Siamese, zr11lle &. atlecionate • Call after 6 P.M. 673-1074 B/23 2 \\'ASHING m11cbinH. Noo:I. worlt. 186 Del Mar Ave, Coata Mf'lll ~ ClANT Type yua:u, Ideal for landacapina. 494-8632 8122 3 8LK I: whL killms. train~ 6 v.·ka old. 6*-1361 11/22 twin screw. SI~ 6. 1.fany Xtru! Call afl 4-549-4283 12 FT. Aluminum hoAllmotor IC'ss than l yr. Xlnt condt rns. 962-4U3 17' AMER. Marc &lass boat $500. HD trlr $100. Oliver l5 hp motor n20. 675-4214 25' TROJAN, i mm ac . 11troughout wlth slip. 215 ln- trrceptt'f' $4,950. 6'73-fl58 14' OlITBOARD w/28 J-IP. and trailer S250. or make ot. fer.~ Sallboot1 9010 F'EMALE Vrlllte rat wfth SNOWBIRD # 379 with traller. $.U!'i cqe. &t&--1J1S 8122 <ktaruc: Yachl SA.let FIREWOOD, You pick up. e ~ • 4M Hunt1n(ton 53S-8748: "122 12' SNOWBIRD No. 291: FREE l\tixtd Collft puppy to tibuslass bull, fair cond .. aoocl holne. 537--0!60 8122 trlr lllC.I, Make o r r e r Wlilte elepblJt,.T DIIDfNl·linll ----------_, 01.X. Viking :lOXliO dl'll, <'le· pando, ait'-C"ond, bl-au!. furrt & 2 C:rypl,o; el P11c-1llc V(cw. a.Ir. Jn l\M &t!-0600 ~Os1 LE-HOME - FOR SALE !>18-2005 MOTOR HOMES Ill JI in II 9215 CHAR.GE )'OW' want ad now. inrludin~ new space mono toilr! 11ystrm. $54!f1. OPEN ROAD .,, 830 S. HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA 531-4655 OPEN ROAD 15' Cuslom chasis mount on 1 Ton truck . .fOOO w acri. plant, air cond ., sterf'O llpr system, 1clf contained Pres 11 u re w111rr sy111tcm etc. Excel cond. S.1000 down-lake over $&Olmo pa)n1cnt. 546-0T:::iO N OW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD TllE QUICKER YOU CALL. THE QUICKER YOU SELL MUST BF; SEEN! Sharp • low mll<"<lll'.C' . 00 f'rlce? -How's This for m.p.h., 35 m.p.1, Al the openers ... UNBELIF.ABLE I.ow PricP. $1895 or $1495 Lie No. 1'QC"-& ZIMMERMAN DATSUN Tiff: HOUSE or v ALUE 28 15 1111.rbor BJvd , Costa ~1tsa ~~10 'li7 J.1AT 8S2; $150 Ir. Take over paymls. of S59 mo. Private plrfJ. 549-3969 JAGUAR '63 JAGUAR Mark 2, aedan, auto/pwr, air, ch ro m c whetll, $2,~. 673-6000 fH}< SUN NEVER SETS Oh Clasalfltd·• action powtt. F'or an 1d to sell around Lhe clcick, dl&J 642-M"JI. Uc. No. TRK369 Avoid the rush, coml' tarly. There is only one. ZIMMERMAN DATSUN l'tlE HOUSE or v ALUE 2845 Harbor mw1. CM!a !\1esa 540-MlO TOYOTA TOYOTA llEADQUARTERS E~MORE 1.5300 Buch BJ\id., Wsttnnstr Phone 894-3322 NO metttr what H ii, )'OU can lell It with a DAU. Y Pn.DT WANT AO! I 6'2-5678 Pymts only $33.50 mo. Dlr. llffrlog, power bra k ~ s • Must sell. Best of I er . 842_..,615 power trunk ?pener, 3fr con. eng. &: body. Many Xtru! '66 VW Xcra clean car. dltloned. Nice body 00 774-tllO nr 6~.tll7 uk fl:r dents. $750.00 Pvt. parcy. Ch k No dwn OAC Pymt.s only $-47 879-6MS ( Fullertoo) =~'"' ,.,·=-=c.--.,,-c;:-,--;,;;- mo. Dir. 842-461.5 .61 EL Do d whit Blk '63 FASTBACK, white, 327. '66 V\V Xtra clean car. No ""'dded toprabl~· Int rm';,.... 370 hp, Musl 11ell $1900. d 0 P .... ' ' '-·• ~att6pm wn AC ymts only $41. undor warranty, See at · mo. Dir. 842--4615 &lbo6 Marina. Mr. J.IOVt'J DODGE 165 VW De.luxe. Very sharp fi73...8840 ~~'. ~~5 OACS40.60 mo.i-.~,~!16T~EL~-Dondo.---i..-m.-r 1963 DODGE DART Int .. AM/TM Attreo. ele<: Silver blue with beautiful oon- '64 VW Conv. Real nlct car. vmts .l trunk. Olmate con-trAstin& inlel1or. Automatic, No dwn OAC. Paymts trol. alr cond. Must be 50Jd, .s!MI six. Just as fttah u 01\'LY $31. mo. Dir. 842--4615 $6150 or best d(er. 613-fo635 can be. Only '64 V\V, a:ood condition! '65 CAOllJ.AC Coupe de $995 $950. Call: John Mollle.r Ville. low mil~e. Call Oln finance all or par1 pay. • 646-4303 • alttr 4 PM &4'J,..Wi4 menls •• I.ow u $19.00 per '60 VW with 'Q trana. A-1 '56 CAD Funeral coach. Good mo 0 .A.C. °"""· $625. Priv P1y. oood. Equip w/ rulboonl ELMORE Call 548-5109 art fi pm racks. Best otter 642...a598 '65 VW, Radio &: heattr. '66 CAD CPE DE VILLE MOTORS 30.000 Ml. Best offer O\lti' lull pwr, air cond., 1ttteo. TOY OT A $1000. Real clean. m-t036 ndio. $.1800. 646-2060 Pb. 894-333) '83 V\V. Sunroo(. 1966 COUPE de Ville. all ex· l!t.100 Be•eh 8lvd., W!bnnstr Good cood. SllJO trN, priv. pert,y, S31)), JOIN tt111 rn:I .... ta lhe MS--3939 a.nu 5:30 pm. * 6$.l46S * DAD..Y PilD1' WANT ADSt \, l ' I I I I t , ' ' 34 DAILY PILOT -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UMdC:ora 9900 Used Cars 9900 (DODGE '63 DODGE Pol.ara 383, 2 dr, bockf't seats. 4 on the floor. Top cond. Must Set' lo ap- preciate. 54~ 67 DODGE Sprtsn\an Van 6 cyl Auto R/H. Extras. Orig. Owner 5'18-7112 alt 6 PM FALCON 196~ Falcon F'utura Convert V -8, auto trans, ps, \\'Ii"' Xlnt cond .. blue. 543-t.'193. FORD FORD '62 FORO File.on Deluxe :? door, y,·hitc with blue inter- ior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, a real mileage getter. Only $695 Can finance all or [)art Pay- ments as low as $17.00 per mu 0.A.C. ELMORE J\IOTORS TOYOTA Ph. 894-3320 15300 BMch Blvd .. \'1stmnstr )5 FORD Sta \Vag. Slick. 59 1956 FORD engine. Dependable $180. 2 Door hardtop, good lires & 5-18-8015 brakes. Padded dash & '59 GALAXIE. Good cond. hf'adliner are like ne">\". Has S295. l\tission Viejo. 837-8850 power window, bra k es, eves & w\; ends Used Cira MERCURY '68 Mercury, Station \\'agon. Third seat, auto trans., whitewalls, Pow. stc>ering & disc brakes, ractory Air, dual action tail gate, AM radio. Brand new Montego model. Buy today for S3793 or loot>e for $117 per rn onth with 40,000 miles of totally free service from JolUJson & Son, Orange CoWlty's oldest est.ablishf'd Lincoln • Mer- cury -Cou£ar dealership. N~·port • Co!tta f\1 e1a. 900 \V, Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 6-12-0981 or !'>ij..8118 MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG Spt ('pc stick six. Colden rod yellow "'ilh G.T. decor in- ll'rior. Absolutely showroom fresh. isteering. JI also has a fac-1961 F'ORD Country Wan tory air condiliooing un it Good cond. m;;, 642-1450 or $1495 plus radio & heal6. Toial 3-18-43~'6 Can finance all or pan Pay- price ~"25.00. NO LO\VER. I=========~ I ments as low as S22.00 pcor Call 53H-lll H.B. MERCURY mo 0.A.C. ' ~MUST SELL-... ,..,.,' ELMORE dr, hd top. PIS, P/B, runs '68 Merrury. BraJJd new. good, \Vhite with red in-SJ586. Factory air, pow. terior. New b111tery rte. steer & disc brakes, auto Sacrifice at $200 or offer. trans, Al'lf radio, de!ux mon· Call 548-3113 after 5:30 p.m. tcgo 2-Dr hardtop. Buy or 63 GALAXlE 500 lease !oday on inventory VS 2 dr Hard1 op clearance at Johnson & Son, Good tires, P/S. P/B. R/H Orange County's oldest cs- Very good condition tablished Lincoln · J\1ercury • 646-0411 aft 5 e • Cougar dealership. New- J\fUST Sell 1965 Galaxie 500, 2 port • Costa Mesa. ~ \V. Coast H~'Y-. Ne~·port Beach. dr. lo miles, clean~ Asking 642--0981 or :.4>8278 Sl l95. 642-6115 eves, BUS!fSI' marketplace in '61 l\10NTEREY 2 dr ITT, town. nie DAil..Y PILOT full pwr. auto trans, alr, Oauiti.ed section. Save Xlnt cond. Cl1.>an. $545. mcmey, time & effort Look ,,-=-154-03=,,--,..,..=--,,- now! ! ! White elepbanLI! Dune-a-line TERRY BUICK NEW .,. orEL !\TOTO RS TOYOTA Ph. 89-1·3320 15300 Beach Blvd., \Vstmnstr '6.l l\1UST ANG CONV. 6: needs eng. \1·ork & paint; wholl'Sn le Blue $1175 -\\'ill lake $950. 548--1240 eves Sl-lARP '66 MUSTANG. 18,(XX) J\li. Sl 700. 6734281 '67 Mustang $1750 4 .spd, V-8. Xlnt. 548-ti955 Is Your Ad in our classifieds'!' Someone will be looking for il Dial 642-5678 OIK brakes up front, perforrnanc:ir poc:kagir, onf'51m:I tires, H.O. battirry, irrc:. No. 274 52995 53695 52919 51894 Abo.,.• Pric•t + Ta• & lie . "When You Think Of Buick Think Of Terry Buick" 122·5tll 5T., HUNTINGTON IEACH Y: llocli off Poc:lflc: Coot Hwy. , ......... 536-6588 .~!:":: Uttd C•r loc:tlion Al Beach Blvd . & Mai n St. Phone 842-6631 Serving the Harbor Area with LIDS-OFF DEALS on 1968 CLOSE-OUTS! EXAMPLE: 1968 LIMITED ELECTRA An Executive 4 door hardtop beauty. Absolutely loaded with power equipment includ in9 1teerin9.brakes-windows, etc. Fa ctory1air con. ditioninq, AM.FM 1.tereo tape syi.fem, la ndau roof. Stock number 18 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE S6478.99 LIDS-OFF SALE PRICE TRANSPORTATION MUSTANG '61 MUSTANG 2+2 1''AST BACK. ('0~1- PLETELY CUSTOl\tlZED: Rear quarter inclosers re-- n10\led, I.n<!y Mags & tires., VS, automatic trans., power steering, remaining factory guarantee, low miles, SHOW WINNER\ candy apple red, with mt"ltal Dake accent, 36 monlh financing available $:199'5 lie. VCA-696 Bob Longpre Pontiac PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC LeMan1 Spt. Cpt. Automatic, 1.rctlc white with red bucket seats. Beautiful oondition. $79S Can finance all or part Pay- . mcnts as low as $17.00 per mo 0 .A.C. ELMORE J\10TORS TOYOTA Ph. ~-33'.!0 13600 Beach Blvd. 892~1 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr -=~~~"-,,,~...c_ PRI Prty will 11ac S300 under blue book. '68 l\1ustang slk ahift, fac air. Lo mi. Terms, or cof\sider trade for sm sta wagoo. 646--2388 OLDSMOBILE NEWPORT BEACH POLICE CARS 1967 F-85 Oldsmobilcs. Iii· performance black & white wilh interceptor equipment, top condition. Full Price $1177 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGES!' SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center 13032 I-Tarbor Blvd. 537-4646 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 29'2S Harbor Bl., c.osta Meu Kl 6·4444 Orange County'• Exclllldve Dealer for R.ollil -Ros•ce and Bently. 1966 PONTIAC CTO. Vinyl University Oldsmobile hardtop. power brakes ' z.sao Harbor Blvd. st~ring. Console s h i f t, Costa Mesa bucket scalS. 389 ens:, air 54&-5550 cond . Org O\\'ner. $2,275. 962-3090 utt 5;a\I day Sat & '66 OLDS Delta 4 Dr. l\1ust Sun sell our bel!lutifully cared for ==~,--,-=~~~ merry oldsmobile. It has PRIV. P arty 1964 Pontiac factory air conditioning and Grand Prix, silver grey, blk other nice a cc es s or i e s vinyl top, fact. air, full pwr, Please call today t 0 r all exlra3 $1400. $400 under sacrifice sale. Dlr. Phone 0B"/"B=. ,--54&-=34=96==~~-I 5'15.-8278 Ol' 642--0981 J\IUST SACRIFICE! Below wholesale book, t owner blk '63 Grand Prix, lull pwr, air cond. good lires. 673--3427 or 67H733 '66 CUTLASS F·85 Holiday '6S PONTIAC G.P. Full Coupe. 24,000 mi. by orig. power.air.Nightshade O\\'ner. A/C, all pwr'd .. all extras. 615-1354 art 10 AM green. 544-1690 Otds '63 "98'", convertible, very good conditiOl'l. $950. • Call 494-0561 • &I GTO 4 speed Excellent condition S 1 3 0 0 --1968 TORO, loaded, save $1300. Private party. • 546-9,126 • '62 TEi\.lPEST, auto, R/H, 2 dr., good condition, $450. , * 536-8001 * '6.1 OLDS. 98 Coupe, air cond .. fulJ p\\'1', blue, im· mac. SllOO. 673-0194 T-BIRD e '62 T-BIRD e Xlnt cond • 674·1584 • $700 '65 OLDS Cutlass, Ht., 2 dr ., aulo., P/S, consol. Erner· aid green. $1550. 673·2659 '63 OLDS F·&5, auto. R/H. Lo miles. G,1~98 &I T-BIRD Full power. Fac- 1ory Air 4 & 8 \rack stereo. Mint Com!. 6-16-2887 PLYMOUTH e '66 T BIRD all power & air, new tires, pri. ply. • ~2-4654 • '63 Plymouth Sta Wag. Ex. ---~----- Cond. Orig owne r $900 or Need a Garbenstangle? best offl'r! 4!)9.2.,181 aft 5. F'ind ii with a want ad! BUICK DEALER I NEW TRADES I NEW ID EAS I NEW LOW PRICES I NE \V LOW FINANCING I NE \V Trade Allowance ONE STOP AT POOLE BUICK DOES IT ALL SALB--SERVICE-PARTS-flNANCE-lNSURANCE & SATISFACT)ON OPfn Mondey through Friday 'til Op•n 'til 6 on Saturday -CLOSED 9 p.m. SUNOAY BUICK in COSTA MESA Your Authorized Buick . Opel· Jaguar Dealer 548-7765 CHRYSlER/ PlYMOIJTH/IMPERIAl A CHRYSLER AlmlOlljftO OlAUll ., ... --- In the polite city of COSTA MESA Thi1 is the fin al cell on all remaining '68 Chrysler-Plymouths during clean-up_ t ime. All cars clearly marked on Blue Tags to show the fantastic savings th et you can take advantage of.:._the '69s-will be rollin g in and we must. sell out ell of our '68s within two weeks -120 MUST GO! PLYMOUTH V.l.P. 4 Door Hardtop No. PP4JGBD 291>553 - CHRYSLER 4 Door Hardtop No. CH41 KBCJJ5714 ......,. 120 MUST GO k Pr'1ce $5,08\ · \ 5 Stic er 8 00 Sale Price $4,\2 ' SAVE P . $6 11 \.60 Sticker r'.ce •99t.O() Sale Price $4, $95315 BARRACUDA 2 DOOR FASTBACK No. BH29 FBB 175 731 . $4,028.68 SAVE $1,12060 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2 DOOR SEDAN No. PE 21 BSD 139879 Sticker .Pric e $3 416.00 Sale Pnce ' SAVE . $2787.20 Sticker .Pnce $2352.35 Sale Price $61268 SAVE $43485 USED CAR BLUE TAG SALE '66 DODGE Ch1r91r 1 doo• hardtop. Ve. •u.to- mitic, r1dio, healer, power •leeronq and brtke5, butk1t 11a h . 'TSF270 I $2111 '65 CHRYSLER 300 4 Door h1rdt11p. Va , •utomatic , ••· clio, h•tl•r, power 1it•liflg & bra~•t, pawtr wifldow~. FACTORY AIR CONDITION ING !OVX8841 $2111 '66 CHRYSLER . 300 2 Door '1iHdlop. V8, 1ulom•lic. ••· dio. ht~le•. power 1leerin9 & bra~'" pow1r window1, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING !SVN l77) $2666 '65 FORD '63 DODGE Fulurl 2 Door h1 rdlop with AIR CONDITIONING. Hu ff y or you 'll min thi1 Ofl l , (PGT248 1 $1199 '63 MERCEDES B•n1 220 SE • Door ,,.;th Yinyl in- terior. Unm1tchtd qu1 lity aulomo- bil•· (0JV92l I $1999 '66 PONTIAC • GTO H•rdtop Coup•. • 1pt•d, VI , ••dio i nd ~••ler . !Rl/l457) $2222 Po\••a 500 2 door ha rd!cp. Au!o- malic. power •!e•r;flg, r1dio, h•1f1r. !HWDbb2 I $1199 '65 PLYMOUTH 2 Door ha rdto p Btl¥ed11 1 II. VI, 1ulDm elic. radio, h•eler. powtr 1!•1rinq. A truly lifll t ulomabile. ! PKN599 l $1666 ATLAS First in SER"ICE tor :ill ol 0114NGE COlJN1t' We ma intain one of the lt1r9- e1t and most r1'lodernly equip- ped service fa cilitie1 in the Weit. SEltYICI DEPT. HOURS · 7:JO. 9:00 P.M, Mon. 7:JO • 5:30 P.M. T•n. Thr1 Frf. Al! tdv~•llWO ct•s 1r• 1ublec1 to 1>tl0!" _. .. All ldvertbed prlcei ••e 11!.-s t1w •fld lie-. Ind ••• vllhd v~tll Su..uo~, •vo.,,r 2J!h 11 IC o.m. . . •, < • ~-~~ _,,._ .:.c-.;o..• """""". . .. . .~. -<. ~"' -· """'"--'"• . ..,,..,;.· ""(qo.;. ' ......... . ....,... ............. ... ~ ... ·. """'j ~ ....... , ..... ~.-·· ~~~ ...... ~. ,...;. .. -v· .-......... ---... ........ .. ' ······· .·.· .• .. . ""-•. ·. . .. ........ _:..; ... .... .... - ....... . •' . ,• . . . -..,, ...... "' .... ...... -~· ...... ~-. . ·-. ,,.~ .... - ~-­.. ,~;. .~, ... ""' ..... .,.,.,, .... --· .... YOU'RE OBODY'S PIGEON ff you'v• alanvtrti tlie DAILY Pl[OT, you'r• ea worldly wise •s H;• l,lrd1 en It, Mark's Square in Venice . They know where to find food for the liocly. And you hove foun'd the plooe to find food for the mind . The DAIL'I': PILOT doesn't spoon feed you with pop, either. The brightest lcernels of netlonol en'd local news ore mixed with the meatiest edi· torlel pe9es end topped by on exciting mixture of features , funnies and ~hoto1 for d1111rt, Seork up your reodin9 diet with the best, ~-. • • .. On The Square ;Just like the pigeons enjoyin9 a summer holldey with tli1 eltraetlve tourist who brought the DAILY PILOT ta Yenl .. , you'll find you're In 9ood company If you toke Into your hom• ahd on your own vocation "the newspaper nearly ev•r:y•n• Nada elon9 the Orange Coe.+," DAILY PILOT • ) ' I ' I I , I --------- Thursday, August 22, J 968 DAJLY PILOT ZOD'l'S "'IG Di:P'I'. c PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 value A. Greot fitting, great wearing shirts of easy core polyeiter/ cotton blend. Neat 'ingle needle tailoring. Short sleeve, spread coll ar style. Stock·up time ot th ese savings! Blue, gold, green, S·M·l·XL Save 37%1 ____ _ MEN'S NO·IRON DRESS SLACKS 187 a. Hondsomely tailored dreu slacks 6.99 value In a reverse twist weave of rayon, 4•7 acetate a nd nylon thot keep on looking greatl Guara nteed per- manent press! Popular ivy model, pr•cuffed. Black, olive, bronze, Sizes 29 ta 38. Save 33%1 MEN'S 100% ORLON® ACRYLIC ·TURTLE NECK KNIT SHIRT , 1 . hi 3.99 value C. SenlOllona price on t s ma · chine washable knit shirt of 100o/o 277 virgin O rlon* a crylic! Snug turtle ne<k style wi th 1hort sleeves. He 'll wont one In blue, gold and green. S.M-L-Sav• 31%1 HS-1 HAND FINISHED HUMAN HAIR 4-WA Y LOTUS F'l,L S9.9S value 4 hair pieces 1n on•1 a wllil, a wi;· let, a fall or a po1fiche. Snap tabs 1·9 87 form o 1ha ped cupto height de- sired, LIFE-LIKE 22-INCH LONG FALL "-Beautiful, looks like real human hair. fasten of the crown for added glamour. In choice of 30 shades to match your own. Lim ited selection of some dark colors. SILLS ILllWHIRI FOR 19.95 HUMAN HAIR w1o'"'l"'Et,_ __ _ Choice of 30 shades. 9,95 valu• ••• • • •. HUMAN HAIR IYILASHES Trimmed and feathered. 3.50 value •• • •• 100% NYLON TRICOT OVERLAY GOWNS 5•7 97• 1.99 value -- QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SPECIAL P URCHASE! WASHABLE COZY, FLEECY ROBES Save over half on these kitten-soft 5.99 value All the features of the most exquisite lin· gerie at Zodys low, low prices! Woltz gowns of nylon tricot over acetate with overlOys of Swiss dot or shee rs . Dainty ribbon beading and lace fronts. Hot pink, deep blue, mint, lemon, maize. Sizes S·M·L. 147 robes with pussy cot applique pock· 2 8 7 ets[ Button front style with satin applique trim on colla r. 80 % Estronill acetate, 20% nylon. Wash- able. Green, bl ue, pink, gold Fall fashion colors. Sizes S·M·L Save 52% BOYS' BUTTON-~OWN TAPERED BODY PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS 1.99 value' Sanforized 75 % fine cotton, 25 % polyester for guar-13 7 anteed permanent pressl Tapered for new custom fit ''slim look" with popular button-down cOllar. Back- to-school wardrobes need one in each bright fashion color! Sizes 6 ; 1 6 ·:;::: 1 0N CORDUROY PANTS Rug ged wide wale corduroy in 3 0 99 value a permanent press blend of cot- ton/polyester. Two front scoop 277 pockets and two back patch pee· kets. Sturdy pants for sc hool and play never need ironing. Whis· key, laden, bronze, antelope. Sizes 6 to 16. Save 30%1 BOYS' LEA THER·LOOK VINYL MOTORCYCLE JACKETS SAVE OVER 50% 6.99 value 3a7 The "in-group" salfes over half on these popular sty led cycle jackets of sturdy leath· e r-look vinyl! All -weather protectors with the ''now" look! Slicker or bomber style. Block, blue, ante lope, olive. In sizes 6 to 16. ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK ANAHEIM-FULLERTON WEST COVINA NORTH RIDGE IEACH ILYD. & LINCOLN ORANGETHORPE AT LEMON HUNTINGTON BEACH LONG BEACH GOL-WIST & IDINGU LOS COTOltS,SPllNG AND WOODRUPf ' \ I I AZUSA AYE. AT PUENTE GARDEN GROVE CHAPMAN & HOOKl!UllST IESIDA II.YD.AT DEYONSHlll BURBANK SAM !'UNANDO II.YD. AT IUlllAllll . •'. .. 0 Spectac11lor P111•cl1ose! NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAS 3.00 value Save 580/o 127 Special Zodys Va lue! 58°/o dis- co unt on these notion·ally ad- vertised bros of 100 % nylon with Spandex:® and e la stic panels. Stoy-soft Fiberfill .& podding, gay prints. Come cl ean and fresh in plastit hanger bags. In sizes 32 to JBA & B. --- Sturdy. long Wl!oring 5·pOt· kl!! il!o n1 of 100% cotton. light blul!, oli•1, light brown. Si ll!•~ lo 7, NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS p.,,monl!nl p11!1>, bu!1on dow" 1.99 I 1port 1hi•!1 in wid~trock • • va ue sTrip11 ond poi1ley1! Color 9 7 C lost polye1ter ond collon. :S to 7 ' NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS Soil·rtl l!Oll! lobri< 1loy1 cl•on. Short 111!1~1, ""''· high colori. No·i•on fl•ll•I Size1 J lo B. LONG SLEEVE TURTLE SHIRTS l i'I bo1>' 100~' <o..,bed <ol· t .99 valu• TO" 1hi'1,, Wo1hobl~. Wh,1~, gold. bt11.,, oronge or no•y, 9 7c Solt\ J \o 7, SHORT SLEEVE TURTLE SHIRTS S<1me grf ot fe!ll11rt• 01 obO'o'11 b111 wjt~ 1hor l 1leo•e1! Si1e1 3 to 7. 1.99 valua LITTLE BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Li'I boy•• <o!!o" flo~n•I lin•d l . 99 value <.o•duroy ponh. Bo•tr 11y!1• Wo1lio bl1. Anorted colon. 9 7 C Sl1t1 3 to 7. REDONDO BEACH H4WTHORNE ILYD.AT SO.IATCEN1n CANOGA PARK TOPANGA CANTON 8LYD. AT ROSCOI • I I 2 Ii c R ) ' l ' • • • • • • • --·~----r ·---. ·-· -----. ·-----~--~--------...... ...---------------1"!1111111!'111'!"!'!!"""'-""llll ·. FABUJ,OUS PALL PASHIONS FOR BUDGIT·MINDID Pl!TITES .•.· ··-· .· 8.99 values 627 Zodys pampers purses with one piece fashions that look like two piece costu mes. A. Beautifully textured ottoman Orlon® acrylic with smart two-button belt. Invert pleat. Red, gold, green. 8 . Long sleeve check dress with long inverted front pleat. Rich 100% Coloray® rayon in brown, grey or green wilh white checb. Sizes 5 to 11 . A • • • . . c. ZODYS BAGS A LIVE ONE! FAKI PUR TOPPIR 24.99 value 19'7 C. looks and feels so real you'll forget It's really Orlon13 acrylic pile! Popular % length with brown otte r-l ike· collar, cuffs and pom-poms. Deep, narrow groove pile dry cleans by furrier method. White with brown. Sizes 8 to 18. c . \~ ·~. HB-2 DAILY PILOT 'lbursday,August 111118 NIW HIT ALBUM DISCOUNT PRICIDt i. ''IDEA'' BY BEE GEES ZODYS fABULOUS LOW DISCOUNT PRICH 267 Brand new, just released record album by top British singing group, Bee Gees. Includes their latest hit single. Hurry, thla won't_ lastl INCRIDllLE LOW PRICll 2·PC. NIHRU SPORT SIT TAnERSALL PRINT BODY SHIRT D. Bonded ocetota matte' jeney medi· talion jcicket with five-button front, trvmpet 1[eeve and removable dickey! ,Matching 1lim 1klrt. Royal, loden, brown. Sizes 8 to 16. 9.99 value 727 G. Perrnonant press blend of 50% Avril• rayon, 50% fine cotton In a 1mart dou- bt• box tattersall print. Long toil a nd double·bvtton cuffL Gr••n, blue, brown. Sires 32 to 38. BONDED A•LINI SKIRT -FISHERMEN KNIT SWEATER f , 100% Orlon• ocryHc, ::ripper back turtle neck sweater top1 your favorite 3 6 7 1ldrt or alacks In maize, pink or blue. si .... 34 to 40. 4.99 valu• ii. luxury blend of wool 'ond nylon that won't bog, twht, 1hlft or CN01el Soft manhmallow belt. Novy, gray, brown, gf9en •• to ti. 5 .99 valu• 477 ZIFRAN II " BONDED SLACKS -f, Every poir of these hand1omaly tal· lor9d Zefan 111 cicryllcslacksauaranteed 367 for one year'• wear with refund or r• plac•ment by Dow Badl1che Co. lrown, black, navy, groy, olive. Sir•• 8 to 16. RUPPLED STRIPED SHIFT J. I/end of Avril 1 ruyon and cotton 4 4 7 keep• Its fr••h new lo,ok wa1hing after wa•hlng, In grey, rich bro'n and navy. •zefron 11, T.M. ladbch• Ce. Sl1e1 I to 16. S.99 value ZODYS A·PLV S FASHIONS FOR BACK·TO·SCHOOL SPICIAL SCHOOL PURCHASl!I 2·PC. CORDUROY JUMPIR ilTS A. and C. Two-piece corduroy fumpers with co-ordinat•d knit blouses In a choice of high fashions! Button front military look or A-line 1tyle1 with braid trim, app1lque pocket•. Turt1• neck, long 1leev• knit tops. Great fenhion fin d In tan, red, 11 reen or black. 1to12. 5.99 value 367 GIRLS' 2•PllCI IKIRT SIT I . Sh•'11 h•ad the clost In th t1 pert and pt9tty 3• 7 2·pc. top n' skiti coordlnatt with solid rib kn it top and goy print 1kirt and belt! Acetate ond nylon top that washe1 beautifully! Hot pink or blua • .Sl:r:as7·8·10·12. S.99 valv• GIRLS' BONDED ORLPN ' SHIPT D. Spacial purtho .. voluat Softe1t, yumml••t 100" Orlon acryl ic bonded to acetet. In tun· hint brl9ht hot yellow or hot orungal Dotted low belt and neckerchief, controst 1tltchlng. Back 2lpper. Sir•• 7 to 1-i. . ..... ,., . 367 2·PC. SWIATER N' SHIFT IET I . Sh111'• r•ady for ceol mornings and warm 62 7 afternoons In tf\11 vertatil• •n••mblal Bond ed acrylic front pleat 1hlft In gay plaid topped by solld color turtle neck s...,.otar1 Red plaid, white or gold sw•at•r. Sires 7·8-10-12 • • •••••••• . , • • • • URRYI SOMI QUANTITIES LIMITIDI USE 'IODYS NIW, SIMPLIFllD INSTANT CRIDIT OR YOUR BANKAMIRICARD .HOP & SAVI AT ZODYS MON. THRU SAT.10.TO 9 .P.M., SUN.10 TO 7 ••• IATllPACTION GUARANTllDI ' • \ . •1'"'....~--------· ' • • • ----1000'8---· ...... _ ·----· OF FABULOUS .. ---:-YALUESI '-.. SAVE /ll ORE ON l,EALTH '& B EAUTY A IDS AT ZODl'S! BRECK 100 FT. CLEAR SHAMPOO PLASTIC WRAP •Fine quality ~hompoo •For normo1 , dry or oily hair • l 6-01. 5ite ~9< 13c ••z• • Ea1y·to-u1e cry5tal clear wrap • 12-inches wide • 100 ft. long 10·PACK PENCILS PACQUIN STYLE SKIN LOTION HAIR SPRAY v:~:el9 •Premium cp.iality pencils •for office, home or school SPIRAL STENO .--· • ~ BOOK 39, 19c value •Fin• quality sight·saver paper •Gregg ruled 12 OZ. BOTTLE ALPINE BEER Compare llC at 18c ••• •A premium beer •Bottled e•presily for Zodys •Refreshing as mountain air! ZODYS OWN DRY VODKA Compore299 at 4 .89 fift h •BO proof •Charcoal filtered •For 1uperb tol lin1, g •mlets, screw- drivers, martinis 1.49 size 99c 1ize 69c •For e){tro dry skin • 16-01. size with handy dispenser 147. •Regular or Super hold formula • 13-oz. aero- sol con ~9< 29c SIZO • 9Y4 o z. size •Mi lk chocolate with almond or crunch 177. 98< 69c value --- lb. •Drip or regular •Matha Java and Colombian blend •Full bodied ROYAL DUNDEE SCOTCH Compare at 5 .77 3!! • 8 yeon. old •Imported from Scotland in casks •Very light and smooth WOMEN'S & TEENS' DRESS FLATS BOYS' STURDY MOC OXFORD 3.99 191 • 8eautiful brondy brown oalord •Heavy rib crepe 10111 •Sites 8l/1to3 I 2.99 value J • Bloclr. cru1hed leather look I '' •Smooth overlay on vamp •Smart stripping bow • Si1e1 5 to 10 MEN'S IMPORTED CASUAL SLIP·ON 4.99 291 value • Slaclc vinyl Venetian pottern •Buy severol pairs while available at thi1 low price BOYS' OR GIRLS' MODEL HIGH RISER BICYCLE 10" AMF PLA Y·SAFE CHILD'S TRICYCLE 44.8 7 2986 •Quality built by Royce Union •Safety coaster brakes • FrOnt and rear chrome plated fenders • Bacli:-to-school .special1 AMAZIN(> ZODYS SAVINGSI 9 .9 5 value 6'7 ·•"Play-Safe" slim line • Polyelhylene fender •Sall bearing 10-inch pedal wheel •flamboyant red fini1h FABULOUS VALUE ... .. HEAVY' DUTY FOOT 1.0C:J(ER v9~~:. 54:~ • 30"xl 6"x12" size •With full wood frame. •Metal corners 8·FT.x20" STEEL WALL DOUGHBOY POOL 17.95 value REGULATION TETHERBALL 8 .95 SET value4 83 COASTGV'ARD APPRqYED LIFE VEST -: 3.95 196 AMAZING LOW PRICE! 993 l . fd<a •lv•dy, corrugated 1teel walls •Cool fun for all ;;;_ ___ _. BROXODENT TOOTHBRUSH 19.95 913 value I. •Sy Squibb I I •Recommended by more dentists tha n a ll o'lier automotic toothbrushes combined TWO SPEED BLENDER 2 .1.95 value a9• •Jumbo site, 4V2 cup container •Sta in less steel bl odes •Avocado green/ white • 1 yr. u11tondi. tional guarantee FRENCH STYLE TELEPHONE 39.95 24'7 value . •An accurate reproduction •A real conver· sation piece, approYed by Bell System •Gleoming GOLD FINISH 2987 4 9.95 valu•. ••••••••• cs1ic11 1t1111111i" rNrc• '1 rnmc,.. h1111r 1.r.,11") PARTY·TIME DRINK MIXER 9.95 v alue 399 •Electric mixer for molts, juices, etc. •20·01. container •Great for sauces and soups • l yr. uncondi· tional replace· value • T etherball set includes: rope, pole ond rugged tetherballl AUGUSTA CLASSIC GOLF BALLS •Bright orange color •:t'~ast G.uord •Great fun for!he erftire family! 7.95 value •Liquid center •High com pression • USGA 1pecifications WESTINGHOUSE @20·1MCH FAN 24.951572 value •Heavydu1y two 1peed motor •Monually rever1ible for intake or e xhaust •Motor ~~ approved """"'1"' •Child's S-M·L MANNING-BOWMAN VIBRATOR KIT 9.95 194 value •For beauty treatments at home • 4 interchange· a ble applicators • 1 yr. u.ntondi- tional guarantee HEAVY DUTY WESTINGHOUSE BELT MASSAGER UPRIGHT VAC 59.95 . 2 9•• 59.95 value , •:::::~~,;,on~-2 9 ~ •All steel base and • 2 fa.ns for more ~ po1t suction power •Adjustable mas-•Fu ll-width nozile sage belt intensity •Dual purpose brushes control •Toss-away dust bag •Professional LIMITED TIME 3-inch web belt SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE LAMP AND CLOCK RADIO FAMOUS SOLID STATE AM TABLE RADIO 16 TRANSISUR ENCORE RADIO ·~ 49.95 value 1987 Mfflel 972XL • 1t'1 a lamp, it's a clock, it's a radial •High intensity 40 watt miniature bulb lamp with swivel action arm •Solid stale tirtuitry • 48.inth whip -;;;,,; anlenna1 --•Operate• on tili· zens bond Channel 14! •For fishing trips, comping al lhe beach, at Disney· land 9.95 391 value •Solid State AM toble radio •large speolr.er for excellent sound •Handsome case •Hurry for these! INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE! Model N16 .... 10.95 3 ·93 value ··-- •Big sound rcidio •Complete with ·· accessorie• ::·.: including CO•~t·: earphone and. battery ··~· •Plays anywhe,..( .AMAZING VALUE ! PHILCO WAKE-TO· 16-TRANSISTOR MUSIC CLOCK RADIO AM·FM 4-BAND RADIO l""''Lco [P 18.95 value 9 84 49.95 va;e 7 •Solid •lote lo• 2 4 instant play •Wair.es you to music •Automatic velum• control •Wide range speaker •JV.A.FM-SW-Marine bond1 •Super sensitive speaker •AFC on FM bond •Weather resiitant vinyl co1e • ANAHEIM·BUENA PARK ANAHEIM-FULLERTON WEST COVINA NORTHRIDGE REDONDO BEACH , IEACH ILYD, A LIHCOUI ORANGETHORPE AT LE~ON AZUSA AYE. AT PUENTE RESEDA ILYD.AT DEVONSH IRE HA.WTHO RNE ILVD.AT SO.IAYCINTIR HUNTINGTON BEACH GOLDEN WIST & I DINGEl LONG BEACH GARDEN GROVE BURBANK CANOGA PARK LOS COTOTES.Sl'RING AN D WOODRUFf CHAPMAN & H OOKHURST SAN FHNANDO ILVD. AT I UHANK TOPAN GA CANTON I LVD. AT lOSCOI IHOP & SAVE MON. THRU SAT.10 TO 9, SUN. 10 TO 7 . •.SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDI • I • I • • '