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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-------~-------------~----...,.... ~ ' • Irvine Heiress Presses . $200 Million Estate Suit WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1968 W at~h Blue Light·s~ N ar~oti~s Oiii~er Warns Lagunans County Girl Assaulted; Ma11 Held A 17-year-old Fullerton girl, kid~ naped and raped near Lake Elsinore late Tuesday night, was home today following reports that a suspect 1natching the description she gave is in custody of the Ontario police. The victim had driven to the Lake Elsinore area with a male companion. The couple picked up a · hitch-hiker carrying a Boy Scout back-pack at about 10 p.m. 'Ibey drove on for .reportedly 20 minutt!El when the hitch- hiker asked them to stop and let him out. \Vhen the car stopped, the assailant pulled out a knife and held it to the girl's throat. He ordered her male friend out of the car and then made his victim drive on. The suspect then ordered her to pull off the rood and then took her from the car approximately 20 yards from the car and assauhed her. After returning her to the car, be told her to drive toward San Juan Capistrano. He began walkiflg toward Lake Elsinore. LONDON BOOKIES FAVOR NIXON LONDON (UPI) -Ladbrokc's bookmakers today quoted 6-4 odds on Richard Nixon to win the presidential election. Odds remained even on the then-unnamed Democratic candidate. Officer Wanas OU .... . .. . '-~ ' ' . ; . ' ' . ' ' ' .. :·· . , .. . -· • : "1"'11~ .~ ' " .. . • ~v,.i. •. ,j "~. - _I ! . l -f. - , I u•1 '''"""'' ALL FOR NAUGHT? -California delegate Vicent Lavery of Merced' Tuesday was supporting Kennedy draft. Message today from Massa-1 chusetts senator appeared to take steam out of move. '· Blue Lights: Narco Nights TOM GOR~IAN Of 1M Ot\IT '"" Slatt \Vatch out for that hOuse Of blue llghU. Jt could mean the psychedelic sect within is particlpolt.ing in a numbers game, a game where the players get higher than the numbers. Jo this case, "'numbers" are mari· juana cigarettes. And the wamlng .about the bJUl'I ligh~ was issued b)' Lagun~ Beach ' detective Normcin Babcock , at the monthly meeting of the Exchange Club o( Laguna Beach. OOler signs that may lead to suspi- cion o{ drug use in a house are heavily curtained windows, always closed win- dows. and doors that are shut very qWckl1. . Signs tltat "speed," or methedrine, is being used can be bypoderm'lc needles, often bent in two, in trash can.s. y "We rely much on Ole citizens who phone w, telling us that ttiey r;uspect &omething is going on. About 60 per· cent of our arrests initiated witJ:t a citizen's oaU," Babcock told the bu1inessmen. Then the question o! having the citizens get involve<! was brl)ughl up. "Everyone tears that if they call police, Lbelr name will be spread around. Thi! is not our goa.l, to put the (Set LIGHTS, Pqo Z) VOL "' HO. Jtt, 4 SICTIOHl, M PAGIS a Shoo-in? ' Fullerton Girl~ 17 ~ Kidnaped~ Raped; Poli~e Dold Susp~~t r OS't • J Ill ur ~/ .. ' I • ' ' > ' ' N .. l(ennedy Says ' , o· Withdrawal Boosts Huniphrey Drive I By RAYMOND LAHR p.m. opening of the Democratic con-committed v.1ere 488 and 2181h were CHICAGO (UPI) -H-ubert H. Hum-\rention's third session to debate Viet· pledged to f~vorite sons and other nou- phrey sped toward triwnph today witti nam, the UPI tabulation showed that serious canC\idat.es. more than enough votes to win a first the l'.ithdrawal today of more favorite Oppositioii. to Humphrey dissolved ballot nomination (or the Democratic son candldates had pushed Hum-even more fwith the angry withdrawal presidential nomination. phrey's delegation total beyond the from competition of Georgia Gov. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy removed 1,312 votes needed to win. Lester G. Maddox who said he could the obstacle of his pbantom candidacy The UPI count of delegate com-no lor,ger ; "be associated with those with a "final. finn" disavowal of in· n1itments and preferences gave who surr;encter to beatniks, Coru· terest and a dNJt·Kennedy move col· 11umphrey 1,3341h votes to 48.'1 for Sen. munists aid misfits." He then angrily lapsed. F.ugene J. McCarthy and 48 for Sen. packed his bags and said he was leav· Less than half an hour before rtie l George S. McGovern. Still listed un-(See. DEMOCRATS, Page%) Lifeguards Seek Body of Tustin Y outl1 in Newport Newport Beach lifeguards to<lay resumed thW search for the body e>f a Tustin teen-ager who apparently drowned after an eight-root wave slammed him to the ocean bottom Tuesday afternoon. Reported missing from his home alter spending the day at the beach :was LaITy Ross Martin, 18. Witnesses -said he was body surfing at 17th Street wttb two or three other swimmers twben he ran into trouble about 4:45 p.m. A friend who saw the mishap, Hal WiUiams o( Newport Beach, reported that Martin was riding along the big wiave when he "went over the falls." Ufeguards said the phrase is used when a body surfer is pulled up to the Lip of a wave, then ls pllmmeted downward with the weight of the wave slamming down onto him. About a half doze" lifeguards began a search with skln diving equipment in Tuesday aCternoon's surf. 1-ligh waves and surr turbWence, however , hampered their efforts. Ure-guards said that Martin and the oUle-Js body surfing OU 17th Street gave the appearance of "knowing what they were doing." A red Oag was Oying [rom the nearest lifeguard sta· tion, indicating dangerous sure. A total of 125 reicues were logged along Newport Beaches Tuesday, and 108 made tor the day before. $2.5 Billion Bond LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Los Angeles County SuperytBors Tuesday approved subminlon o! 1 $2.6 billion rapid transit bond plan to the voters f• tile November ballot. Joan Irvine Pressures Court for Estate Share Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine S1nith laid her demand for a bigger share of her late land baron grandfather's estimated $200 million estate before the Ninth U.S. Court o[ Appeals in San Francisco Tuesday. The attractive blonde mother of three. who has homes in Laguna Beach's Emerald Bay and in Mid- dleburg, Va .. is challenging a U.S. District Court ruling handed down in Los Angeles last December. The 36-year-old heiress claims 459 Irvine Company shares currently held by the Irvine FoundatiQn were never legally transferred when the foun· dation was set up. Judges ruled in Los Angeles last December, hhowever, that ttJe Irvine Foundation was legally established and there-Core Mrs. Smith has no claim to any additional shares. The shares in question have a par value of $100 each, with a market value o( $109.<XX> each. Her attorney, Lyndol Young. of Los Angeles, said the trust is simply an alter-ego of irvine hlmseU and is staf· (ed. entirely by his own agents. Attorney Howard J. Privett, oC Los Angeles. representing all but one of the founaatidn'5 ttusttcs. said during the hearing that the foundation has dlstrlbuttd 16.5 mllllon to charities In Caillomi1. "Theft ls no evidence whatsoevtt ... that there was no deliverance o! the indentures o( trust which CN!lted the foundation," Privett ~gued. · Circuit Judges Jolul c. ~ckeU, WM · ren L. Jones and Austin L: Staley took the :f>eal Wldtr. aubmis5.ion followina ' ' the hearing in San Francisco. Mrsl Smith, wife 0( 1!fortimcr W. Smith. has in the past argued that two Irvine' estate trustees, Robert Gerdes, board' chairman or Pacific Gas & Electric Co., and N. Loyall McLaren, a ficancier, should be d.lsmissett (Set ESTATE, Page 2) ' Orange Weather Coast The weatherman's writing his rOrecast on carbon paper this week, and Thursday will be no dif(erent -sunny with tern~ eratures in the 80'1 along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODA¥ Orange Coun~11 new com· munity thea(er 1eason gpe1t1 thil weekend with a /amiUar pta11. "The Odd Couple." See Entertainment, Page 18. •lrttl• , Mflll .. W\ola. " •n1l1111 U MMllllll• 1 C1llttl'lll• .. , llW'llH 16 Cllhlfllf ,.,.. ~ .__ ' 11 I Clmitt u ,.,.,_... ~ ..., c-..n • Ck"'" '""' 1 • DMlll Htt1tw I l'flWlfl ,.,.. M Efl!Wlll '"' lit ltcltl Nnt 1).lf .Rf9ftllllrl'l•I .. '-f9 fl•~ ,,_ 1 .. 11 or. s~ • P1rt C•lll • T'111¥1iM 11 •ari ....... " 1t "-""' Sf """""'" II Wtllll9r • """ """""' lJ ..... w.... t1 M•11 • ... W1w1 t4 ' • - % DAll.Y 'llOT Czech Youths Denounce Dubcek, Seel{ 'Truth'· l I l'llAGlll (UPI) -A,asr1 tbe oocUjlllioe t«ceo, ,.... dfpld q , ..... ,,.... ~ callecl -.., .. wall1. ~11 '1 atotae-.,..,._ Wlloalllldonlll~~-llle .. pico ... -... N-.• A111~ .......... .., tt...., AM tr Je1 t'rr W't • ·-..._ti. tbe ~~. .. .... , rw:W ~,.__, ... l. -"'-tllo -no 1-cllenttd "Dullcetl Dobcttl • h& w...., Pact tr<>Opl ~·~11-7'';;.'.'They capiU!lalod In 14o<cow,'! .aid ~a a week qo Tuttday. 1 gard youth in wenees111 Square t.hlre ,... signs eome CzechotlovW d k, Preeldeftt Ludvik Svoboda bod loot -io ~k. and o er CUcboolovak Jellder1 wbo ln 11\&Qy places, ptiotographs of the took p t In the four days of talks. Oommtmlst party tint secretary, who "It is n to do this end to let had been & l)'D'lbol of defiance again&t these ( · t) soldier• to stay without Viet Plank Breaks Up Convention CHICAGO CAP) -'lbe -*!pate<: floor .ftOt GVtr • Vietnam war policy broke Opla. Mtb 1Yet1 more than ex· pect..i llrry ln 11>1 ••11 mornlnl beurs today llll <creed the Democrat.le Na· tional CoevatSon into &D abrupt .ad· journment. After meeting for nearly seven -... ......,, dole!lllft soc to tlll propooed party platform, w b l c h recommends settling the Vietnam CO!I· !lict along li.Del aet by Pre11dent J ohnson end followtd by Vice Presi· ~l Hubert H. Humphrey. UWJ leader fClr ttie Dtmocntic pre s ide D t i a l llOmlnatton. As the is!Ve came up, some 6?legates llau.aehed a tumult that 11.nally ended whem Chicago Mayor klchord J. DollJ'• propooal for an ad. jour~ lllltll 1 p.m. EDT toda7 wo1 a:cepted. Fueling the figllt was a determined wffort by same delegates to stop 8UJ1111hrey frem l'!llning the nomina· llon. A mlnorlt;J report calllnl for an un, condltlooal bombing bait of North Vie,,_. is wid<ly supported by ro1zaa1 ., ...,,,.., •• JMjor op- ponents, Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern, as well as bac.ten of noncau:tidate Sen. Edward M.-.edy, a JX'(llest." he 11id. "We ba .. bten takM to Munich aga.l..a, and led home with a riog tn Ute nose." But nwst micldle·aged persona, when asked how they felt, merely shrugged th<ir shoalder1 and nld "JI II bed, but what are wt to do?" "The tanks are bere,'' said a young ,eoverrunent lawyer. "It is a fact that must be recogni:ried, Uke the pretldeot 11y1." The red, white and blue ribbons that had decorated the lapels and blouses of virtually everyone in Prague this Ul'ITt....,,.t. SUPPORTERS PLEASED Supp 1 Ma of tbe miDOrity report were ~lated by the 1udden ad· jourmaenl. COMMUNICATION PROBLEM -Actress Shirley MacLalne of Califorfta delegation watches small television set during Democra· tic National Convention. Portable TV set.s have popped up in aeveral spots on convention floor as delegates try to follow the action. Frtmt Ma•tttwlc z, press 5P0kesman for McGovern, stood on a dlair end tibout.ed, "We have 11 hours to get 80 votes." He claimed backers of tbe immediate bombing halt were abort on1y that nlHDber of the l ,312 votes needed to carry their point. When ChairmM Hiie Boggs of the PlaUorm Commil.U. began reading tile majority p&uk lie 'Wias interrupted by loud baddapplrl11bat began ln the 'Wisconsin ~gltion ald sp read to rhuoh Of the jampaektd floor and g'2lleries. ·Boggs stopped reading: and Con· vention Chairman Rep. Oarl Albe.rt of Oklahoma DDlllJ ~ (I'd.er long eoough for Boggs to move to let the debole be&ln witllout furtber roadlng. He callad on R<p. P'11llip Burton or catuorn1a, a leadhlg propontnt of the substitute plank, to speak. "LET'S GO DOME" 'lb"1 another _,., Of dappln; and moutta,g broke. WiSCf'C!dn IOl recogni· 1ion to move for adjoCU'nment, but Albert rul.ed. the mcrticm. Cllllt of onler. ~ and lhoats of "lot's go home" gio<ted the ndlng, Dele(MM waved standada and milled m u.e eflsles. , On the convention podium delegates argued with officials. Sen. Joseph CJ.ark of Pennsylvania told Albert and Democratic National ~ John Bailey that "'Ibis doballo Is so bn- pbrtant it should be held in the waking hours Of the American people. It is very undignified to ~etd in this way and start ttUi debate ia the middle ol the night.11 DAllY PILOT .. ..,... .... c...tw M'•t• H ......................... ,. w ........ ,. ......... .... CALrr;QIMtA 01!.AHOl CO.Ut l'Ukl~HtNG COMPANY ktDtrt W. Wffd ,.,...IWnlMlll .......... Unruh Abandons Effort To Draft Sen. Kennedy CtllCAGO (UPI) -As 11 e m b I y speaker Jesse M. Unruh, leader of the California d elecat io n to the Democratic National Ocm.vent.loo, to· day abandoned hts attempt to start a movement to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the presldenUal nomtna· ti on. Unruh, wrose 174 member delera· Uon WU almost totally behind Ken, nedy if the senatcr had allowed his name to be put before the delegates. announced that the Massachusetts 11enator had told him he Is not a can· * * * McCarthy Says · Dem Nod Cinched For Humphrey CHICAGO (AP) -Sen, Eugene J. Mcfarthy's own view of hi! ctmdidaey for the Democratic presidential nomi.n.a.tion wes left unclear todey after he said Vloe ~sldent Hubert H. Humphrey hlld ~ up tile race, but then Indicated be w.sn't OJTI· coding anything, He went to bed without further corn· ment Tuesday night as Democrat! wondered 'Yhether ht was just bein g pM&lmlstlc or ccine~ng ctie nominl· Uon 14 Hwnpbroy when bo said: "I think tt )X'Obably was settled more than 2t hours ago." The print was hardly cold on the Kni«bt Nev.'Spaptrs' y..mUclUon of tbe in· terview wh:ldl conWned that 1tJte· ment wt1en • top Mc0al1hy aklfl in~ slsted -after tf.lklna: with his boss - that ~1cCarthy was not ooncedbig defeat. Richard N. Goodwin quoted the Mln- neiOl& Oemocnat ao M)'ina: bt hid had "a lengthy pi!JIOOOphlcol dllcusslon'" with the Knlgl!t ediCors, "and ho osld liumphrty was obvlow:ly tht frorit· runner." Howe\.'t.f. Goodwin added, 11He dld not conttde. Hr's IO(.ng on , .ae he has bttn going on since he entered Ule New H•m[>flhlre primary." But McCarthy's pttMmlsm, which has betn incr~atifngly evident of late. showed tllrougjl clearly u ho told h!J intv\liewers: "I don't even think Teddy (Sen. Ectword M. Kennedy l <"OO!d IOI enoullh votes to win. But. h Kennedy pet11le ha ven't come to me, whidl meus there tre probably 200 votes tblt ht'' eot that I llon't have." "In other l'-U"Cb," ht was asked , uyou mNll it's wrapped up for Humphrey?" McCll1tly : ''I t:b1nk '°· .. d.idate. "\Vhen I crune to the conventio n l had hoped we mi&ht hive another can- didate in the race -a candidat.e who I felt could Win the nonilnation and more importantly could win this fall," Unruh 1ald. But he told a momma: meeting of the Californl.a de'lea:atton that Kennedy had both l1111ued a public !tatement removtn1 himself from consJderatlon and informed Unruh.tll hJ.1 dectelon by a penooal telephone call. It wa1 tbe first time th'-! California dele1al1on leader had publicly ad· mttted thl;t he wu a J)l'ime mover behind the draft.·Kennedy movernerit at the cooventlon . He told the delegation Ulat Kennedy promised to come to California in the future "to help Uli in lht cause1 he shares with us." Unruh did not disclose whom lie \vould back and told the delegates ; "Any great rlM!ih or st amped e anywhere probably is too late to do you any political good." He &.aid the delegation probably would meet later today during the con· vention sessions for a hfull and free discussion" ol. where lt would throw Its support. Unruh was 10 busy Tuesday nJlht trying to establish a coallUan of peace candidates that he co uld not attend the convention session. An aide, who asked not to be Iden· Ulied, said Unruh met with both Sen. Eugene J. McCanhy and Sen. Gtl%gt McGovern ln an eft<rt to convince them only Kennedy could defeat tht drive of Vice President !Jubert H. Humphrey, The Unruh aide rejecl!d ootrlght any move to put Kennedy on a ticht with Hwnphny as the standord bearer. "Ht •houldn't start out with a lOaln& tJcket," the a.Ide told a MWsman. An informal poll of tbe d6lea:aUon taktn earlier th11 week tndlc1ted all but about a dozen would be will4f>g to cut a flr1t·bellot VOW! for Kennedy. f'rom Pa9e I DEMOCRATS • • in& ChJc110. n.-ee favorite sons ln quick order endorsed Hwnpbr<y followln1 Ken· nMly'1 finn, new di11vowa.J,. Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New .TerHy produced 91 more votes; Flori- dians nocked to Humphrey when Scm. Geore:e Smathers 1hfd hb favortie ion status. and -lh1 bandwacon rollint f11t now -Louis~ Gov. John McKe.ltben released his d1le1ate1 f!'0!11 tbetr favorite t1011 oommltm<Dt to him. week began to disappear. Fewer than one ln ev&ry five penons seen on the street continued to wear the tymbol of dtfiance and patrloUrm. And for the ti1sl. ~ aince they ar. rived eight dayl 010, Soviet OC• cupaition troops wand•ed. UJually tn pairs, through the rwh hour crowds without more than an occasional glance from. U\e Czedloslovaks. '"18 Clecbol!;lo'Vak radio compared the agreement '1dictated" in Moscow to the "abducted" Czech01lovak leaders while Soviet Bloc forces oc· cuped the country with the 1938 Mt.mich Paot which sold o u t C?.echoslovakla tc Nati Germany. It <.•ailed on the people to refuse to sub- mit but 14 1upprt C<immunllt Party Secre!arkDubc<k IDd President Lud, vtk Sv a becaute .. there Js no other way out." The Czechoslovak cabinet and the Nation.al Assenlbly met to discuss the te-rms of the agreement whBe radios repeatedly c~ed citizens to avoid "more bloodsb But ther ere still occasional ' demon1tratloos by 1tudtfltl In bullo~ searred Weocesla$ Square. Aboui 3,CXXI marched to the Natl o 11a1 A>Rmbly Building wllll bomler1 pr<> claitnin1: "No compromile for tr6NOTJI", And "Tell U1 the brutal fruth ." I One ot' the prices the Ciechoslovak.1 apparenGy will pay ls Ill• reimJ>06lUool of censorship on the press, radio and television on all matters dealing wilb relations with other Communist na·· tions. Airplane Engines Roar At Hearing on Airport By JACK BROBACK OI tllt PtH, l'Mt! ttatl Recorded airplane engines ope ned Tuesday night's hearing devoted to the Orange County Airport portion of the county Master Plan of A I r Transportation . The recording, purportedly made In his home, was played by Daniel W. Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Commlttee to emphulr:e his continuing attack against the airport and ih; managemen1. Emory aOO his group comprl1ed moSt of the overflow crowd at the 1mall county planning commlssion bearina: room in Santa Ana. It is a 1mall room holding 100 penons at most. In additioo to the noise abatement crowd , a few new voices were heard by the airport commllsloners. "The Newport-Co1tia Mesa area la tJle last pbce J would want to build an airport ," said Joseph F. Pike. Jr .. of 1811 Glenwood Lane, Newport Beach. Pike, a pilot with Trans World f'rom Page I LIGHTS ... burden on the citizens," Babcock said. "Namea al'e kept in secrecy." Along with Ups from adults, often studenU have informed the police o[ illegs.1 activltle1, he said. "Kid• know everytlhing that·s happening ln the streets. They are reliable. But we don't use juveniles as undercover agents," he assured the men. Babcock estimated that about 75 percent o! tlhe arrested drug users and &eliers are convicted. DRUG AllllU'lll RISE In 19el, Uler. wer1 38 drug anwta in Laguna Beach. In 1961, 85 people were A1Te1ted on some Il1nd of drug charfe, And through July of this year, there have been 9.3 arrestJ, Babcock said. Throuih the 2'n years narcoUcs have become more avall&'ble. But thln11 seem to be tapering off. "1'1M problem 1n La'IUfla 1r cooling off," Babcock a11erted. "In the lalt three to four weekl, the narcMic1 pro· blem hun't been as bad .'' OM reason for Ule greater amount of arrest.a i1 the tact that the police department ii more enlightened ln the fie1d. Since the force ha1 becoole more knowledgeable about the algn.t of drug u1e, Laruna has had better en· forcf:ment, accordina: to Babcock. "Wt mete a tremendou1 number of alT'fatl in the field, such u when som~e 11 1topped. for 1 traffic viola· tion ." With the strict enfortement, why would a pusher be so bold? Airlines, sald the San Joaquin Hill! of· fered the best regional airport site. Ed ·Van Allen, president of the Oran&e County Pllota Assodatlon struck a popular note when he sug. geated Utat all airline operations be moved from th• airport immediately. He aald they could go to El Taro, Lo! Alamitos c.-Long Beach and stay there untll a regional airport could be constructed som.ewhe.re elie. Hsvhlg disposed of all but private nying out of the facility, Van Allen ad- mitted he had not talked to the military or Long Beach oUlclals. John Davies, .n official of the Air Tran.sport A11o c l•tlon, wh~ representl nation·wlde alrllnes told the commission that he cmtld assure them that use of the military airports wu out and that Long Beach had pro· blems. "There are homes near that airport too and people complain ," he explained. Davies quieted fears of larger planes using the airport. The runways could not be made long enough to han· dle large planes and that includes the proposed Air BUI," Davies said. "Airports cannot be in too remote an area. They serve the public," R. W. "Bob" Clifford, vice president for operation of AJr C11ilorn1a told the ifOUp. Ile said his firm, the princlpaJ Ultr or the airport waa not for loncer runways or any "wild " expansion. He did say parking ~hould be increased. The Peniira report, principal 1ub. ject of the hearings, was supported by Jack Mullan, chair.main of the Newport Beach Air Traffic Advisory Com. mittee. "Witho.ut any planning the present airport couldn 't remain as the only airport," Mullan rioted. .Paul Elston, Orange County Airport tov.·er controller, denied criticism t.hlt noise abatement procedures were not being followed. He pointed-out that a1r carriers were oniy five percent of the operations from the field which hs said was the third busiest in the state.. liearings continue today in Santa Ana with three military facilities being studied as possible regiooaJ airport sites. * * * * * * West County Legislntors Denounce Bolsa Airport Dy WILLIAM REED Of tllt Otlh l'lllf Sltlf Bolsa Cllica isn't the place for a sprawling regional airport. That. was the general agreement amoo.g West Orange C o u n t y 1egi31.&tors attending a meeting called Tuesday night by the HWJtington Beach City Councll to d 11 c u s s reflon«i atrport 1ltet. Agreeln& were Rep. Crate Hosmer (R·Lona: Beaclt), state Sen. John Schmitz (ft,Tustinl and Alsemblyman Robert Burke (ft,lluntlngtm Beach ). "Anyont would have to be out of his mind who went& to put an airport there," Hoerner told tm councflmen. Schmitz, teWn1 tho graup of Johnson May Visit Moscow for Talks GENEVA (UPI) -Pros 1 dent Johnson ma~ soon go to Moscow to open talks on reduc:lna: missle arsenals In spite of the Soviet lnveaton of Czec"boslovakia, ranking We s t er n diplomat.. said today. 'The dlplamatSc sources said' the Soviet Union t1med an Invitation to reach John1on just a f'ew hours before Soviet and Warsaw Pact forces cross· ed C1echo1lov.ak borders l•t wee k. They belleve J oMaon ls 10 anxious to •tart the ta1lu he II 1WJ del!nitely conn alderlng a personal .appeiaruce. legislstors he has nown airplanes out ol. the Los A.Larnitoa Naval Air Station, "It's pretty hairy now ," he said of air traffic over the Huntington Beach area. Burke, po.lntlni out that "thf! Pereira report is very preliminary," said that •·1 can't see the Bolsa Chica stte as the final location." He said ttie potential of the Orange Coa!l Is "fabulous" without an airport t.o en<:ourage development. The Bolsa Chica si te , one of five named in the Pereira Master Plan o{ Air Transportation for the county, is strongly opposed by a large group of homeowners on the northwes~ side of Huntington Beaeh. A public hearing before the county Airport Commission has been scbeduJ. ed for Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m. 1n the chambers or the county Board of Supervisors in Santa Ana. From Page I ESTATE ••. because they are also foundation directors. She believes the two posts constitute a conruct of Interest, saying they are not representing her own finlndal position properly. Mrs. Smith's personal fortune is estimated at $45 million. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY DO"°° ... J. C. fiumpkri e6 Jeweler !Ill NEWPO~T AV!., COSTA M<SA lZ Y•1r1 '" Th• S•m• loc.•tio11 • • '"°"' - • r I I I I I I 1; " I I I I I I ' . '. -• . . Bea~h Your Hometown • EDITION Dally Paper VOL 61, NO. 207, 6 SE.CTI ONS, 68 PAGES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 TEN CENTS Legislators Say Bolsa I·sland Will Rise Again "Solsa Island, sadly sunk into the _ea, vl'ill rise again, and within 12 inonths," Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Loog Boach) predicted Tuesday night in lluntington Beach. Not only will the plan to build a 1uclear desalting and IX>"\'er plant off the coast of Huntington Beach on an -lrtificial island be revived, the federal govermnent will add about $50 million to the resurrection fund, said Rep. James Utt (R-Tustin)<: Hosmer and Utt were joined by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun- tington Beach) and State Sen. John SChmitz (R-Tustin) at a dinner meeting with the Hunington Beaeh Ci- ty Council to diSCWiS local problems. 1-luntington Beach Civ.ic Center has takei:i on a_ !lew. and ~righter look with the completion of paintin~ of police facility, Memonal Hall and the administrative offices. Pamters here apply last touches to Memorial Hall. All work was done by city crews. Cou11ty Taxes Cut; Saving Of $3.45 Million Claimed A reduction of three cents in Orange County·s general tax rate to $1.68 and an overall reduction in general and special district rates of 11 .5 cents was adopted by the Board o{ Supervisors this morning. Auditor-Controller Victor A. 11eim told supervisors it would mean a dollar saving of $3.45 million to the county's tax payers. Airport Meeting Slated Tonight Supervisor AJtoo E. Allen pointed out rt.hat last year':i1 general fund rate or $1 .71 was the third lo\vest in the state and this year's reduction should irnprove the county's position. Reductions of 5.5 cents or $1.6 million was a cc om pl i s he d in departments and districts directly under control of the supervisors. District reductions included the county library d<>wn three-fourths of a cent and the 11arbor District down 1.5 cents. The tax rate reductions were made despite increases in the budget. The general fund expenditure will be ap- proximately $120 million up $21 million over last year. County Flood Control expenditures will be SIJ.2 million, up from f7 .6 million in 1967-68. The Harbor District is $6.1 million, up from '4.6 million. Hosmer said that die Bolsa Island project, abandoned a p p a r e n t 1 y because C06't inc?'i!ased !rom an estimated $444 million to $765 million, wfM ''rise from the sea arid it will take a Jot less time that Atlantis." Two problems stand in the way of buUding the island project, H06mer said. The !Wst is that the private utili· ty companies involved, Southern CaW'orni·a Edison Co., and San Diego Gas and Electric Co., could bave built a similar plant &long the coast on shore for about '40 mlWon less than tQie net cost to them of the desalting island. Secmdly, because the p r i v a t e utilities do not set their own rates, they needed a favorable attitude from the Public Utilities Commission in order to pass to the customer higher costs for the nuclear island. Utt sald the nuclear island project should not be scaled down. "It needs to be that big," he said of the planned 40-acre island. lt it wett not for the private utilities involved, "the federal government woold have to build it alooe," Utt said, urging the government to pay an ad- ditional $50 million on the project. "\Vithin 12 months we will come up with a new project which will .include all the good features of tbe <>Id ono \\'ith perhaps even better economics,•• said 1-losmer. Who v.'Ss cha.racteri:.ed by Utt as "a real expert on nuclear energy." Sen. l(ennedy Says 'No' 'Final' Disavowal Speeds HHH Win By RAYMOND LARR CIIICAGO (UPI) -Hubert ll. Jlu1n- phrey sped toward triumph today with more than enough votes to win a first ballot nomination for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy removed the ob6tacle of his phantom candidacy with a "final, finn" disavowal of in- terest and a draft-Kennedy move col- lapsed. Less than half an hour before the l 'Bolsa Not Place' p.m. opening of the Democratic con· vent.ion's third session to debate Viet- nam, the UPI tabulation showed that the v.ithdrawal today of more favorite son candidates had pushed Hum- phrey's delegation total beyond the 1,312 votes needed to win. The UPI count of delegate com- mitments and preferences g a v e Humphr°J l .384'f.z votes to 483 for Sen. Eugene . McCarthy and 48 for Sen. George S. McGovern. Still listed un- comn1itted were 488 and 218',i were pledged to 'favorite sons and other non· serious candidates. Opposition to Humphrey dissolved even more with the angry withdrawal rrom competition of Georgia Gov. Lester G. Maddox who said he could no lor,ger "be associated with those who surrender to beatniks, Com· munists and misfits." He then angrily packed his bags and said he was leav- (See DEMOCRATS, Pa&e %) Solons Join Airport Foes By WILLIAM REED Of tt.. 0.llJ' ''" Stiff , Bol.sa arlca isn't the place for a sprawling region.al. airpod. That was the general agreement .among West Orange co u n.ry leg1Slators attending a meeting called Tuesday night by the Huntington Beach City Council to d l s c u s s regiooal airport sltes. Agreeing were Rep. Craig Hosmer CR-Long Beach), state Sen. John Schmitz CR-Tustin) and Assemblyman Robert Burke (fl-Huntington Beach). Beach Seeking People to Aid In Bond Election Of(icials of the lfuntington Beach Union High School Distrk:t are looking far people interested in serving on its soon·to·be-formed steering c<>mmittee to support its $12 million bond pro- pooal. District trustees Tuesday night auth<>rized administrators to contact civic and service clubs "to secure names of those interested in assisting v.·ith this election." The bond proposal -to provide money for a new school, purchase of one new site. improvements at \Vestmirrster High School, expansion of district offices end Field Act updating of the Huntington Beach High School -will be listed on the Nov. S ballot. Supt. Max Forney suggested the steering committee be formed because "experience from past electi<>ns ln· dicates that a steering committee bas- ed on wide representation throughout the areg can be m<>c!it helpful." $2.5 Billion Bond LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Los Angeles County Supervisors Tuesday approved submission of a $2.5 billion rapid transit bond plan to the voters on the November ballot. "Anyone would have to be out of hi& mind who wants to put an airport · thece,'" Hosmer told the councilmen. Schmitz, telling the group or leg:is~tors he has flown airplanes out ol the Los AlamJtos Naval Air Station, "It's pretty hairy now," he said of air traffic over the Huntington Beach area. Burke, r.oinling out that "the Pereira report is very preliminary," said that "I can't see the Bolsa Chica site as the final locaUon." He said the potential of the Orange Coast is "fabulous" without an airport to encourage development. The Bolsa Chica site, one of five named in the Pereira Master Plan of Air TrMsportation for the county, is strongly opposed by a large group of homeowners on the northwes: side of l-luntington Beach. A public hearing before the county Airport Commission has been schedul- ed for Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the chambers of the county Board of SuperviS-Ors in Sarrta Ana. * * * * * * Trustees Go on Record ·Against Seaside Airport Bec,;wse locating the proposed regional airport in Huntington Beach would "render education at one ex- isting high S<::hool practicaJly im· possible," Huntington Beach Union High School Di.strict has gone on record as "unalterably opposed" to the St~ide site. District trustees Tuesday night unanimously approved a five-point resolution, written by President John J . BenUey, to be presented to county Huntington Lions To Hear Rep. Hosmer Rep. Cralg Hosmer (R-Long Beach) will be the guest Thursday night in Huntington Beach fur a "Reput From \Vashingtoo" meeting S"pOnsored by the Uons Club. Dinner is at tihe Sheraton·Beach Jnn and tickets are $5, according to James DeGuelle. 'J'he session begins at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to meet the city's newest legislator, aceordi.ng to DeGuelle. supervisors. Jn the two-page document, trustees said classes at Marina High School would be interrupted by t h e ''inevitable vibrations and unbearable noise generated by low-Dying jct· liners." They also claim selection or the Huntington Beach site for the airport would "preclude construction" of the new high school on the board's first- choice sit~. The report aiS-O reasons th&t the pro· posed airport in this city "would affect several elementary schools." "Beaches are Huntington Beach's and Orange County's greatest natural resource," f\e report goes on, "and this proposed airport, constructed on the Bolsa Chica site, would cut deeply into this valuable resource." Trustees further reason that \Vest Orange County would be "changed quickly in character and the orderly devel<>pment of tfte entire area would be diverted from its present use and OttUpancy as vaJuable J"e$idential, commercial and recreational area for many, many families to uncertain re- development for a relative few .'' NO THANKS Democrat Kennedy Harbour Doctor Said Paralyzed In Right Leg Wounded lfwitington liarbour physi· clan Dr. John L. Fenner is appartotly paralyzed in the right leg, it was disclosed t<>d.ay on the eVe of cor· rective surgery to close his massive abdominal injuries. Dr. Fenner was shot twice by his wife Sylvia, 39, on Aug. 18 in a gu n- fight which left her lying dead in the hallway of their plush home at 4162 Trumbull Drive. Spokesmen at Huntington lntercom- munity 1-lospital said t.he rapidly recovering doctor wUI u n d e r g o surgery Thursday to close gaping wounds left by bullets from a .283 caliber rine and a .357 magnum revolver. P<>l!ce have not challenged the story that Dr. Fenner was at tac .k e d murderously by his wife, who was enJ1Sged over marital problems, .and he finally killed her in self-defense to save h.is own life. Investigators were told he took away the Title after being wounded on· ce and shot his wlfe in the heart after she blasted him a second time with the powerful revolver. Dr. Fenner, who had ceased prac- ticing medicine to work as lecturer for a Les Angeles firm featuring creativi- ty seminars for couples, nearly died of his wounds. Orange c ..... , 1\n open meeting on the airport possibiliites i.n West Orange County h3s been called for tooi&'lt in council d1ambers of ti.1emorial Hall, 5th Street Bnd Pecan Avenue, by Ben Londeree, president or the Huntington Beach H0l\1E Council. During the 8 p.m. meeting opponents of the Bolsa Ch.lea site in Hllfltington Beach and the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station location are to tell the HOME Cooncil why there Should oot be a regi<>na1 airport in ttle city. Schools Study Report Opposing Bond - Wentlaer The 'veatherman's writing his forecast on carbon paper this week, and Thursday will be no different -sunny with temp- eratures in the 80's along the Orange Coast. * * Bolsu Airpo,-t Fills Mailbox No subject ln recent history h3S aroused as much agitated Interest in lluntington Beadl as e proposal that Bolsa Chica State Beach possibly be utilized for a major jet airport, The subject h<1.1 been covered tX· tenslvcly in the DAILY PILOT-and now residents are covering i 1 themselves. Nearly a run page of letter-.; to U1e f'dl"lll" on this vital \Vest Court,ly i!i:i;ur w\tj• be round on lod3y 's ~ l)All.Y PIT.OT eclilorUJ pase. \ By SANIJI ~tAJOR 04 l~t 01lt7 l'M9' Jl1ll Roc-ommendations by a property owirers' representative to "maintain the present educ'1t.kinal standard at the le~ cost to af(ected t.arpayen" -essentially in opposition to Its $12 million bond proposal -are to be con- sidered by tile Huntington Beach Union lligh School District, Trustees commended Joo Ferm, president of the Property Owners' Protective League. for making the report. Tuesday night. .President Johl J . Bentley ~d trustee11 "should coo.sider what )10\1 have said in tills report." and Trustee Dr. Joe Ribs.I asked that the ad- mini.stration ev-aluete it "point by tJOlnt" by tl)fl next board meet· , S"!'l. I 0. 11le J12 million bopd. propoul w ch mainly calls for pJrehase of one nt'w slte -and con&tructJon of a new high school -i.s to be listed on U..e Nov . 5 ballol. 1118 POPL basically contends that bhe district Is nearly bonded to It~ "le - gal miximum" now end "can see no jusllflcaUon for tht acquisition of new .tehool sites In the near ruP.irc" anyway, "Based upon economic factors and projooted population densities ... the Golden \Vest·Warner site would serve ideally for the next hi~ school," Ferm's report to the lx>Grd stated. If the last bond issue bad pMsed, the diW"lct would have purchased the Bolsa Chica site, again favored m: the flrst-dloice purdlase lf the currently· proposed bond issue is approved. The G<>lden West·\Yarner site, some 50 aa"fll bought by the district in 1962. ii pertiaU, vacaoL Par! ol ii i1 used by the \Vinter9burg Continuation fligh School. Ferm maintains a school on Ul.is si.le. because o1 its central locatioo, would e~ the l<>ads on f<"'ountain Valley, l·lunUngton Beach and Marina ii; gh School.!. Fenn also noted In the report that .. less than $2 million In new bonds can be sold yearly based upon projected Increases In assessed vatuatloa coup!· ed. to the rate of bond redemption," or that the district iJ nearly indebted to its limit. A contingency fund of $1.$ mlllloo ls set aside in the bond proJ)Osal for remodeling Jfuntington Btach •Ugh School to meet Field Act re- quirement!, 1I the state orders it to be done. Fenn suggested that st a t e legislators be c<>ntacteo to find out if the bliil ichool, which has been ' okayed even though it does not meet the standards, will ever have to be Im· proved. "Jf the structural integrity Is below standard and lHe is In PQtcntl<ll danger, then updhting should com- mence without delay, but to request or the taxpayer $1.5 mJllion for a 'need' lhat mny not exist, i.$ not prudent," he arguod. The roport al5o suggested: -The district Immediately get rid of excess land holdings and convert the sale money into cash for tbe district's capital Improvements. -Delay expansion of Westminster H.igh School and distrltrof6ces "due to economic corulderatlons, such as limited bonding capacity", and -Swltcb from "standardization" of ·~ designs th.at "appears to dis age contr11ctor bidding and ra s lmltcd supply resources." JNS JDE TODAY Oranoc C.'uunt1{1 new com- n1t4nitu th.eater 1eason opens ihl$ w~ckcnd with a /rrmiliar plo11, "Tire OrW Couptt." Ste Entertatnment, Page 18. • n •• ..... " " • M " 1•11 • n " " M • \ I .I - • ·- .Z DAil Y PILOT Czech Youths Denounce Dubcek, Seeli 'Truth' PllAGUZ (UPO -A n I r 1 Czocboolovat youlhs today colled on their leaden to teU them the "brutal IJ'Uth" -!be Frice the Sovtela are making tbt.m pay to keep Alexander Dubcek's repme in power. For the first time since the Soviet. led Warsaw Pact troops invaded Czecbocdovakta a week ~go Tuesday, there were algna some Czechoslovaks bed 1 .. t faith In Dubcek. In maey plac<s, phol<>graphs ol the Communlrt party first secretary, who bad -a symbol oi del1111« •gainsl Viet Plank Breaks Up Convention CHICAGO (AP) -The anticipoted Ooor fight over a Vietnam war policy broke opm With even more than ex- pected fury in the early morning hours today and forced ·the Democratic Na- tional Convention into an abrupt ad· journment. After meetlllg for nearly seven hours, the weary delegates got to the proposed party plaUonn, w b I c h recommends settling the Vietnam con- flict along lines set by President Johnson and followed by Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey, the leader for the Democrattc pre 1 id e n tia I nomination. A• the bsue came up, some delegates laundled a tumult that finally ended when atlcago Mayor Richard J. Daley's proposal for an ad· journment unW 1 p.m. EDT today was accepted. Fueling the fight was a determined effort by s0me delegates to stop Humphrey Crom gaining the nomina· ti on. A minority report calling tor an un· conditional bombing halt of North Vietnam ls widely supported by followers of Humphrey's major op· ponents, Sens. Eugene J . McCarthy and George S. McGovern, as well as backen QJ noncandidate Sen. Edward M. Keonedy. Supporters of the minority report were ela1.ed by the sudden ad- journment. Frank Mankiewicz , press spokesman for McGovern, stood on a chair and shouted, "We have 11 hours to get 80 votes." He claimed backers of the immediate bombing halt were short onJy that number of the 1,312 votes needed to oarry their point. When Chairman Hale Boggs of the Platform Committee began reading the majority plank he was interrupted by loud bandclapplng that began in the Wisconsin delegation and spread to much of the jampacked floor and gcdJeries. 2 Cities Oppose Tax Initiative City COUllCils Of tv.ro West Orange County communities have gone on record this week oppo5ing the con- troversial Watson initiative. Huntington Bea(!h City Council unanhnously adopted a resolution Moc<lay whlch opposes the property tax lim.ltati'Oll measure sponsored by Los Angeles County Asse=r Philip Watson. Similarly, the Westminster City Coooc:il adopted Tuesday a resolution expressing criticism or the pOtential amendment to the State's cons.titutlon. U passed, the initiative would s.ub<tal>tlally reduce property tax revenues as well u stringently llmit a municipality's capacity to bond itaelt.1be iniative appears on the Nov. i eeneral ballot. ' DAILY PllOT .................. c.ltt....1111 OIU.fUil!: COAll ~IL.ISHINQ; COM,ANY ll:okrt H. w,,4 P,_lc*lt 11'111 PutMllilrl" Jeck a. C•rl•r Vfct p,..ldMf #Id 6-1 M111tttr n-•• K•"il """' Tlttiwl•• A. M•r,hl~• ~flllkir Albtri W. le... WiUi1'" R•1i ~No H!,Ollfm,1m1 flMtll 1!.iW City Edllw " ..... " .... Offklll .JOt ltti ltr.•t M•lfHtt .._.,rMJI PD. In 790 •tMI --,._. ...oi: am.,.,.. ..... ~i.nr4 c.... ,.,..., -.... ..., ltrwt ...--..: m ,...., ,._ tht occupetioa force1, were ripped from wan.. Wl\tn atudenta marched today on the NaUooal Auembly Bulldlnl where depuUel were dlscuHlng lttm1 of the agreement reached in MosC"Ow, they no longer chanted ''Dubcek! Dubcek!" "They capitulated in Moscow." said a haggard youth in ,wenceslas Square of Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda and other Czechoslovak leaders who took part in the four day1 of talks. "It is treason to do thls and to let these (Soviet) 1oldiers to 1tay without a prote1t," bt 1aid. "We have been tak"'1 to Munkh araln, and lad homo with I ring ill tho DOH." But moot mlddle-qed perlODI, When asked how they felt, merely 1hrug1ed their shoulders and said "It ls bad, but what are we to do?" "The tanks are here." said a young government lawyer. "It is a fact that must be recognir.ed, like the president says." The red, white and blue ribbons that had decorated the lapels and blouses o( virtually everyone in Prague thia -k berao to dlnppoar. JI' ewer lbao one in every five persons seen on the street continued to wear the symbol oI defl.ance and patriotism. And tor the first time since they ar- rived eight days ago, Soviet oc- cupation troops wandered, usually in pairs, through the rush hour crowds without more than an occasional glance from the Czechoslovaks. The Czech08lovak radio compared the agreement "dictated" in Moscow to the "abducted" Czechoslovak leader& while Soviet Bloc Corces OC• POSS IBILITIES -Huntington Beach Planning aide Jerry Murphy displays some of drawing! showing possible ways to develop municipal pier as a rec- reation·commercial <:enter. Economic consultant is to be hired •oon to take a detailed look at the possibilltles. Unruh Abandons Effort 1To Draft Sen. Kennedy CHICAGO (UPI) -Assembly speaker Jesse M. Unruh, leader of the California delegation to the Democratic National Convention, to- day abandoned his attempt to start a movement to draft Sen. Edward ?11. From Page l DEMOCRATS •• ing Chicago. lllree tavorlte sons in quick order endorsed Humplucy following Ken- nedy's firm, new disawwal. Gov. Richard J . Hughes of New Jersey produced 61 more votes; Flori- dians flocked to Humphrey when Sen. George Smathers shed his favorite son status. and -the bandwagon rolling Cast now -L<ruisiana Gov. John McKeithen released his delegates from their favorite son commitment to h.im. The 118-vo te Illinois delegation was in caucus at midday with ri.1ayor Richard Daley, its firm leader, and was expeoted to join tile Humphrey movemenL Daley had breakfast with flumphrcy prior to the caucus. J\.1cCarthy, realizing the lonely and once ridiculed effort he had taken to demonstrate the Vietnam war's un- popularity had reached it.s end, talked ph.Uosophlcally about bow to soften the blow to his dedicated supporters. He canceled appearances before caucuses of delegates and held so-call· ed "emergency meetings" In his hotel. McGOVERN FIGHTING Kennedy !or U1e presidential nomina- tion. Unruh, v.·hose 174 member delega- tion was almost totally behind Ken- nedy if the senator had allowed his name to be put before the delegates, announced that the Massachusetts senator had told him he is not a can- didate. "When I came to the conventilon I had hoped we might have another can· didate in the race -a candidate who I felt could win the nomination and more importantly could win this fall," Unruh said. But he told a morning meeting of the California delegation that Kennedy had both issued a public statement removing himself from consideration and informed Unruh of his decision by a personal telephone call. It was the first time the Cali(ornia delegation leader had publicly ad- mitted th.at be was a prime mover behind the draft-Kennedy movement at the convention. He told the delegation that Kennedy promised to come to California in the futW'e "to help us in the causes he shares with us." Unruh did not disclose whom he '4'ould back and told the delegates: "Any great rush or stampede anywhere probably is too late to do you any political good." He said the delegation probably would meet later today during the con- vention sessions for a "full and free discussion" of where it would throw its support. Unruh was so busy Tuesday night trying to establish a coalition of peace candidates that he could not attend the convention session. Group to Stud y Second Step Beach P rogram Second major step in developing a n1aster plan of development for the beach and commercial areas along the beach in HuntingOOn Beach will be under discussion tonight by the city Mid-Beach Development Committee. The committee meets at 7:30 p.m. in the city's administrative annex just south of the Public Library at 525 Main St. Discussion of hiring of an economic consultant to take a look .at all the possibilities within the mid-beach planning area, which runs along ttle waterfront from Beach Boulevard to Golden We st Street is the major agen· da item for tonight. Committeemen are expected to hear a report on the criteria for selection of the economic expert and decide on when interviews should be held. Under s-tudy is a large portion of the city '4-'hich has been considered blighted eiU1er through age or oil pro- duction. a policy plan calling for modernization of the area including the municipal pier has been developed. Just how extensively the area is to Le developed will depend on the reports from the proposed economic study. Other experts are to be 'hired to report on traffic and engineering pro- blems. LONDON BOOKIES FAVOR NIXON LONDON (UPI) Ladbroke's bookmakers today quoted 6-4 odds on Richard Nixon to '"'in the presidential election. Odds remained even on the then-unnamed Democratic candidate. c:upled the COlllllry with the 19!8 Munlch Pact which sold o u t (,'zechoslovakla to Nazi Germany. It called oo the people to refuse to sub- mit but to support Communist Party Secretary Dubcek and President Lud- vik Svoboda because "there is no other way out." The Czechoslovak cabinet and the National Assembly met to discuss tile terms of the agreement v.·hile radios repeatedly called on citizens to avoid "more blood.abed." But tMre were sUU occasional Ci t i.:en's Protest domorulratl<>GI by ltucleDtl Ill bUllet- scnrred Wenceslas Square. About 3.000 marched to the N a t 1 o n a 1 Assembly .Building with banners pro- claiming: "No compromise for treason!", and "Tell us the brutal truth ." r One of the prices the Czechoslovaks apparently will pay ls the relmposltion of censorship on the press, radio and television on all matters dealing with relations with other Communist na- Uom;. Airplane Engines Roar at Hearing By JACK BROBACK Of tllt 011lr ,Utt Ir.It Recorded airplane engines opened Tuesday night's hearing devoted to the Orange County Airport portion of the county Master Plan ot A I r Transportation. The recording, purportedly n:.ade in his home, waa played by Daul el W. Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Committee to emphasize his continuing attack against the airpomt and its manageme11t. llmor7 .and his group comprised mast o the overflow crowd at the small county planning commission hearing room in Santa Ana. It is a small room holding 100 persons at mosl In addition to the noise abatement crowd, a few new voices were beard by the airport commissioners. "The Newport-Costa Mesa area is the last place I would want to build an airport," said Joseph F. Pike, Jr., of 1811 Glenwood Lane, Newport Beach·. Pike, a pilot with Trans World Airlines, said the San Joaquin Hills of· Cered the best regional airport site. Ed Van Allen, president of the Orange County Pilots Association struck a popular note wtien he sug- gested that au airline operations be moved from the airport immediately. He said they could go to El Toro, Los Alamitos or Loog Beach and stay there until a regional airport could be constructed somewhere else. Having disposed of all but private flying out of the facility, Van Allen ad- mitted he had not talked to the Chiefs Assault Trial Con tinues The assault and battery trial of former Los Alamitos acting chiei of police enters its second day o{ testimony today following selection of a jW"y and prclhninary testimony Tuesd:ay in Westmini.,ter Municipal Court. \Villiam Austin was formally charg- ed by the district attorney's office Aug. 7, after a claim of politi! brutali- ty was made by Robert Whitson, 19, 12131 Martlla Ann Drive, Rossmoor. Whttson alleged his car stereo tape player was wrongfully taken by police as pcxsslble stolen property. When he arg:led with oificers at police head· quarters concernin·g return of the pro· perty, he said Austin grabbed his hair and pushed him against the wall. \Vhltson indicated that he suffered bruises of fue head and face. Pending outcome of 'the trial Austin has been suspended from the force by James Smith. city manager and presently acting police chief. mllit:ary or Long Beach officials. · John Davies, an official of the Air Transport Assoc I a ti on, which represents nation-wide airlines told the commission that he could assure them that use of the military airports was out and that Long Beach had pro· blems. "There are homes near that airport too and people complain," he explained. Davies quieted fears of larger v1anes using the airport. The runways Could not be made long enough to han· die large planes and that includes the proposed Air Bus," Davies salu. "Airports cannot be in too remote an area. They serve the public," R. w. "Bob" Clifford, vice president tor operation ot Air California told the group. 1-Ie said his firm, the principal user of the airport was not for longer runways or .any "wild" expansion, He did say parking should be increased. All-stm· Array Awaits Nixon Vi sit to County Glittering stars ol. stage, screen and t.he Republican. Party will gather in Aniaiheim on Sept. 16 for a $100-a·plate campaign dinner and rally for GOP presidential candidate Richenl M. Nixon. Master of Ceremonies for the Anaheim Convention Center event will be fie-man movie star John ''Duke" \V·ayne, of Newport Beach, wti.ile Gov. Ronald Reagan will introduce Nixon. The presidential hopeful will return to Orange County, v.ticre he ~this boyhood in Yorl>a Liflda, foUO'Wing an earlier Sept. 5 rally in San Francisco. "As Mr. Nixon bas stated repeated. ly. California is a crucial state in the nation and he expects to spend more time campaigrting here than in any other state," said Lt. Gov. Robert JI. Finch, Nixon's actilrg state campaign manager. Finch will also appear on the Anaheim program, of[ering a bric( talk before Nixon's main event speech. Final details ol the Anaheim rally are expected to be announced Thurs· d·ay at a special press cocktail party at the Convootion Center, according to campaign aide Frank Jordan. The $1()().a-plate dinner will begin at 7 :30 p.m .. follm1:ing a social hour. J ordan said, wrt}i ttie main eddreES due beginning at 9 p.m .. with $I-per· person gallery seats available. McGovern, a late starter who never was moch of a threat to llumphrey, continued his round of appearances with picas to deny the nomination to Humphrey and to repudiate Pres.i.dent Johnson's war policy at the con· ventioo's afternoon debate on Viet- nam. So confident was Humphrey of quick success tonight that he took time out to dr.att sections of his acceptance speech and to confer with party leaders about his choice of a running mate. An aide. v.·ho asked not to be iden- tified, said Unruh met \•rith both. Sen . Eugene J. McCartlly and Sen. George McGovern in an effort to convince them only Kennedy could defeat the drive of Vice President 1-tubert H. Humphrey. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY The conferences were held in the Conrad 1-lilton. all but besieged through the night and into the day by 2,500 antiv.·ar demonstrators and heavily guarded by 800 National Guardsmen carrying carbines. The Unruh aide rejected outright any move to put Kennedy on a ticket "'ith llumphrey as the standard bearer. "He shooldn't start out with. a losing ticket," the aide told a newsman. An informal poU of tl1e delegation taken earlier this \4'eek indicated all but about a dozen would be willing to cast a first-ballot vote for Kennedy. * * * * * * A~~ord on War? LBJ Fea rf rtl of Stall in Pa ris AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -Prnldent • J~on hope~ the Democrats will pick a candidate whose views on the Viet- nam war balioally match tbose of Republican nomlnte Richard M. Nlx- on. Johnson Tuesday rtv1ewed hi1 own 'War policy in an interview on his &0th buthday and implied Uie position of the American peoplt. on Vietnam would be clear U the war viewt ol the Democratic candidate were dmilar to h11 Md Nixon's. "I om hopeful th.at the views of the nomlntcs of the two miJor parties will not be too divergent 10 the world will not have to wait until November to pick theootteet 1pot," Jolm100 aald . lte apparently refe"'f:i~~ m1nlllroUoa supporten' c I would Nil 11>1 Paris befotl U the Democrats nomin::ite a dovish can- didate . Jotins-0n did not mention Nixon by n11me . He conceded little could be: ac· compllshed ln Paris until t.he con· vent.Ions ended. "We are not golng to make much progres1 in tb!s !leld until the con- vent1ont get over and until it js recocnf.ztd that under this American poUUcal 1y1tem parties select each one of the nominees .and then the Amtrican people get behJnd whotver b the chosen leadtt." ln effect, the President littmed to hint the choice ~ a Democratic can· dldate wtth tough views on the war to match UKM! of Nixon could con- ceivably lead to peace b e f or e NoYember. t"OWVr,orm ,.., ... a4HICAMIEJllC.UO tMITllll CHAllGI ....... J. C. fiumphrie~ Jeweler 1111 NEWPORT AVf.., COSTA MESA 22 Yeers In llt• S.t m• Loc.etion •~vu t r 111s I . ,... Lagnna Bea~h -DAILY PILOT Your Romet.ew EDITI ON Dally Paper voi:. 6"f, NO. 207, 7 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 ' TEN CENTS Laguna Narco Warning: 'Look for Blue Lights' TOM GOR~IAN Of I~• D•llf P'Hlt Sltff Watch out tor that house or blue light&. lt could mean the psychedelic sect within is participating in a numbers game, a game where the players get higher than the numbers. In this case, "numbers" are mari- juana cigarettes. And the warning about the blue lig'.hts was Issued by Laguna Beach detective Norman Babcock, at the monthly meeting of the Exchange Club of Laguna Beach. Other signs that may lead to suspi cion Of drug use in a house are heavil) curtained windows, always closed win- do·.vs, and doors that are shut ver:- qllickly. Signs that "speed," or methedrine, Is being used can be hypodermir needles, often bent in two, in trash £_a11St - ' -, • "We rely much on the citizens who phone us , telling us that they suspect something is going on. About 00 per· cent of our arrests in.itia'ted with a citizen's call," Babcock told the businessmen. Then the question of having the citizens get involved was br'lught up. "Everyone fears that if they call police, their name will be spread around. This is not our goal, to put the burden on the citizens," Babcock said. • .. Names are kept ln secrecy." Along with tips from adults, otten students have informed the police of Ulega1 activities, he sald. "Kids know ever~g that's happening in the streets. They are reliable. But we don't USt! juveniles as undercover agents," he assured the men. BabcOck estimated that about 75 percent of the arrested drug users and sellers are convicted. Tn 1966, there were 38 drug aJTest.s 1n Laguna Beach. In 1967, 85 people were 1ITested on some kind of drug charge. And through July of this year, there bave been 93 arrests, Babcock said. Through the 2lh years narcotics have become more available. But things seem to be t.apering off. "The problem b;t Laguna is cooling otf," Babcock asserted. "In the last emos 1n I er ar e 'Cinch' l(enne"dy Disavowal Pushes Veep NO THANKS Democrat Kenn.dy By BARRY SCHWEID ClflCAGO (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey appeared certain Wednesday of winning the Democratic nomination for president on the first ballot. Humphrey's expected vote total began to climb after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts pleaded with the delegates to give up an idea of a draft and to choose, instead, "from amoog the capable a n d dedicated candidates already in con· tentlon." In quick suc~sion , Gov. Richard J . Hughea of New Jersey endorsed ij~y. Govs. '30bn J; McKeithen of l:Ouislana and Mills E. Godwin Jr. of Virginia dropped out as favorite sons and Illinois' powerful political boss, Mayor RJchard J . Daley of Phtcago, turned a massive 112 votes over to the vice president. Daley bad held out for days. Though he had been expected to go for Humphrey eventually, the mayor listened to pleas in behalf Of other possible nominees, particularly the last of the Kennedy brothers. Joan Irvine Pressures Court for Estate Share Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith laid her demand for a bigger share of her late land baron grandfather's estimated $200 million estate before the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco Tuesday. The attractive blonde mother of three, who bas homes in Laguna Supervisors Set 3-cent Reduced County Tax Rate A reductioo of three cent.a 1n Orange County's general tax rate to $1.68 and an overall reducti.oo in general and special district rates of 11.5 cents was .adopted by the Board of Supervisors this morning. Auditor·Controller Victor A. Jieim told supervisors it would mean a dollar saving of $3.45 millioa to the county's tax payers. Supervisor Altoo E . Allen pointed out that last year's general fund rate of $1. 71 was the third lowest in the state and this year's reduction should improve the county's position. Reductions of 5.5 cents or $1.8 million was accomp l i'shed In departments and districts directly under control of the supervisors. District reductions included the county library down three-fourths of a cent and the Harbor District dawn 1.5 cent!. The tax rnte reductions were made despite increases in the budget. The genera! fund expenditure will be ap. proximately $120 milllon up $21 million over last year. County Flood Control expenditure:.t trill be $8.2 million, up from $7.6 million in 1967.Q. The Harbor District l! $6.1 million. up from $4.6 million. Beach's Emerald Bay and in Mid· dieburg, Va., U challenging a U.S. District Court ruling handed down in Los Angeles last December. The 36-year-old heiress claims 459 Irvine C-Ompany shares currently held by the Irvine Foundation were never legally transferred when the foun· dation was set up. Judges ruled in Los Angeles last December, hhowever1 that t'he Irvine Foundation was legally ertablished and therefore Mrs. Smith has no claim to any additional shares. · The shares in question have a par value of $100 each, with a market value of $109,000 each. Her attorney, Lyndol Young, of Los Angeles, said the trust is simply an alter-ego of Irvine himself and is staf- fed entirely by his own agents. Attorney Howard J . Privett, of Los (Seo ESTATE, Page %) Laguna Flag Trial Delayed Trial of a Laguna Beach couple ac· cused of desecrating the American Flag by covering it with a picture of North Vietnam's leader lio Chi Minh has been continued again, uotil Sept 17. David Gallup, 22. and his wife Patti, 21, both of 141 \Vave St., have pleaded innocent of the misdemeanor charge. A bench warrant was issued for both when they did not appear In munjcipal court Tuesday. An attorney did. However, the warrant wall held and wiU not be usOO unless they fail to show for trial Sept. 17, acrordJng to .a court aide. · Mrs. Gallup ls free on her own recognizance and M is free on $315 hail. They were chargtod under a rec· tion of the Slate W.IUtary an<l Veterans Code after tbelr May arrest by Laguna police. But wltti Kennedy's don't-draft.me statement, Daley beaded Dllnols Into Humphrey's mounting vote column. Shortly alter tlhe Democrats con- vened their third 1ession, a n Associat<d Press poD of solid first- ballot strength gave Humphrey 1,4161/• votes -more than 100 above the 1,312 he will need for nomination Wed· nes:iay nlght. His closest challenger, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesotia, trailed with 491 1/•, while the third man in the race, Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, had 00. Another 54.SVc votu: were uncommitted. ,The tally is baoed on )ll1malY result.cl , public pledges arxl caucuses and AP delegate check!. It includes only firmly committed votes, not those leaning toward a candidate. McCarthy, in a meeting Tuesday night with stephen Sm.lt.h,1 ottered to swing behind Kennedy, lllce McCarthy a critic of the ad.minatration's Viet- nam war poli<:y. Smith, Kennedy's brother-in-law, has been a central figure in the draft-Kennedy move- ment. Textbook Causes No Controversy In Laguna Beach The hWry text "Land of the Free" presently causing a flap ill the Orange County Board of Education hasn't made any particular waves in Laguna Beach. The book is one oC five or six texts wed in eighth grades of Laguna Beach Unified School District to teach hi-y. Slll;>erinte.rul.ent William Ullom said he thought the book has limitations but spoke from an academic standpoint. State Senator John Schmitz IR· Tustin), -and others recently found sympathetic ean for their criticism of the history book at a county board meeting. Cba.rges included assertiorl5 that the book was inac<::urate and unpatriotic. It is used by most Orange County school di6tricts and was adopted by the State Board of Education after revisions. Ullom said the book reaUy wouldn't meet ttie needs of youngsters if it was the only text in we. }Je said a variety of text books should be used to carry a variety of viewpoints. "One of our major objectives is to teat h the fact that bias does exist in writing and to make an attempt to help youngsters identify the bias." sajj tnlom. 1'A11 text books un· doubtedly have some bias.'' Hi:S criticism of the book wa11 that it was designed for a chronologicaJ sur· vey course tand failed to take into con· sideratlon basic concepU of history. Jie said the criticism to some degree could apply to other texU. Ullom said there h<is been comment about the book ln this district but it has not become an ls.sue. lfe noted U1at a text book evaluation form exists for paren(.$ concerned about 1ny text. He said he did not bell~ve any had been used lo evaluate "Land of the Free." Max Rafferty, as state superin· (Sc• TEXTBOOK, Pace %) HIS Q MACHINE -Professor Nathan Rynn sits beside Q Machine he is building at UC, Irvine. It hol ds lightning magnetic field. Mag- netic plates making up cylinder are so powerful they will pull a wrench of!. the floor. Quiet Ma~hine UCI P fofessor Harnesses Lightning By THOMAS FORTUNE Of !ht Dally l'lttl SUH Na't.han Rynn, UC Irvine professor, Is building a machine to ,make Hghtn· ing stand still. He calls it a Q Machine. Technically, lig!ltning Is plasma, a highly ionized gas. Other forms of plasma are arcs, sparks, fluorescent lights and neon signs. "Plasma Invariably is turbulent, noisy and flapping around,'' Rynn said. "My machine makes it stand quiet-heT1ce Q, for quiet. Machine." The Q Machine at UCI won't be his first. He invented and built the first on2 w1len he was at Princeton in 1959. Many others have been built in many countries since. Rynn, 44, a Laguna Beach resident, invented the Q Machine so he could make pl.asma staJ1d still and ex- periment with it to better understand it. Jn the quiet state, he said, you.can drop pebbles in it, poke it or slap It to see the effect. BOON TO l\lANKIND Better understanding of plasma could orie day be an almost un· believable boon to mankind, he sug- gested. It cou l~ be the key to con· trolled fusion, the hydrogen bomb rooction slowed down. As the hydrogen bomb is more powerful than the atom bomb, so too are the peaceful potentialities of hydrogen fu sion much greater than heavy element fissloo, the atom bomb reaction. The supply of deuterium, heavy hydrogen, is practically limitless. Rynn .said a pail ol Stawater conta.IM deuterium energy equivalent to 300,000 gallons of g-asollne and the C06t of ex· tracting i.t In quantify Ls on the order of 10 cenU a bucket.f But except in uP,controlled tMrmonuclear re4CU0n, scientists haven't been able 10 fuse deuterium a.toms to release the mern. • "r.J Jf they ever do, Rynn said, it would increase the power reserves of the world at a minium by a factor of 1.000 for at least a billion years. The implications? There wouldn't be any more fuss over sources of energy, like oil. Electricity would be so cheap we wouldn't even bother to meter it. But for the most part the implications are beyond our comprehension, Rynn said. To fuse heavy hydrogen it must be heated to 100 mlllion degrees. "Hotter than the sun," Rynn said. As the heat increases the atoms start moving around faster and collide together m o r e and more violently until tbey knock off electrons and become ionized. Th.it supertieated gas is the plasma that Rynn works with. The problem ls not adding the heat, but containing the plasma in one spot. At super t em p e rat U·r es, the deuterium atoms go zooming off through tbe magnetic field supposed to contain them. SEEK REASON By researching the properties of pl>asma, Rynn hopes to discover why the atoms escape. "This ls my bag," he said. "I don't want to touch a reac- tor until 1 can understand plasma." Getting Q Machine far Irvine has been difficult. Rynn's been work!ng on It for the two years he's been here. "The hold·up is money," he said, "and we Just had some that was promised to us taken back." tte hopes to have the machine com· pl&ted in another six months with federat and state money and Atomic F..nergy Commisiri-On kNln equipment. A tochnleian and griaduate student.! are workJng on building It. "J think It Will cost about •100,000 by the tJme we're ell through," be said. With his new Q Machlnt, Rynn (See MACHINE, Pa1• %) three to four weeks, the narcotlcs pr'O- blem tiun't been as bad." One reason for the greater amount of arrests "is the fact that the police department is more enlightened ll1 tbe field. Since the force has become morti knoWledgeable about the signs of druf u~e. Laguna has had better a- forcement, according to Babcock. "We make a trtmendous number ot arrests in the field, auch as when (See LIGHTS, Pace %) Convention Neatly Split Over Issue cmCAGO (UPI) -The Dem-Oeratic Noa.Uonal Convention launched into a bitter debate oo the Vietnam war to- day. 'The convention was sharply divided between baclters of the policies of President Jcllnson and Hul:>eR H. Humphrey and those supporting the demands cl. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for an immediate halt in U. S. bOm· binig ol North Vietnam to bring an end ~ the war in Sootheast Asi:a. It ~ the second meeting of the day fer red-eyed delcgate1 who left tti.e in- Ad.ditlonal storl•s, photographs on 1 Democrotic National Convention on Pagl! 3, t ernatlonal am.J'.flitlleatre sbcrtly .after 1 a.m. when tlhe COllvetttion was forced to quit by disorderly demands for ad- jourmnert. Supporters of McCarthy ..S Seli. George McGovern ol. South Dakot.i st:aiged a demonstration that forced the delegates to put Off a Vietnam showdown until most of tlhe nation wu et least awa:ke if not l¥3tohing. 'The hall was only partially filled when the session began. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, chaiiman of the conrentioo 's platform committee. put the issue be.fore the delegates by summarizing a pro-ad· ministration plank on Vietnam wh.i.ch , included a conditional halt i n American bombing. McCarthy-McGovern f o r c e s at- tempted to win support of a majority of delegates to rep)ace the original document with a dove plank calling for an unconditional halt in the bombing, a phased, negatiaeed. wl~ by"both sides and e say for th' Via Cong in creatioo of a new Saig.oo gcwermnent. But the long-.aw.a.ited presentation <l the Vietnam policies came with bun· dreds of delegate seats empty. After meet.illg for nearly seven hours, the weary delegates got to the proposed party platform, which recommends settling the Vietnam con· ruct along lines set by President Johnson a11d followed by Vice. Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphicy, the leader for the Democratic presidential nomination. As the issue cam'} up, some delegates I.aunched a tumult t~C finally ended when Chicago May .. : Richard J . Daley's proposal for an ad- (Sce PLATFORM, Page%) Orange Cocut Weather The weatherman's writing his forecast on carbon paper this week, and Thursday will be no different -sunny with temp- eratures in the 80's along the Orange Coast. I NSIDE TODAY Orange County's ntw com· munity theattr $tason Qpf!ns Chis weekend with a familiar plcy, "Thi! Odd Couple." Stf! Enttrtatnment, Pa gt J 8. .,_ ' Mall '" ltn'ke " '"''" " ...,,_ ' C1ll"'"'t1 .. ....... .. (llMl!ltf •• -·-" ,_ .. " Mttltltal ,....... .. ("''--.. .. _ ,_,, ' .... ...... ' ••""-,..,,.. " •tfffwlll ,. ... " ...... .... ,,.,, '"''"'"'-' ,. ...... .... .. _ 1 .. 11 "'· .,.~ .. "" , ... ' Tl...,hlM " ,.,, ••"'-" " -.... • .......... " -· • AMC-. " ....... ..,. ... • AUl ... r. • . .,. ,._ .. l 0 .a.a 7 ,, h a·= m r ,. n F' am s •' ' ;r>s • = 6 = = =. • = + Zti ii&• 2 DAILY PILDT Wtd11tsd_,, August 28, 1968 Cha1nber Spikes Slap at Tax Initiative 87 IUCIWUl P. NAIL ......... ,.....,. An 1ttempt to broadside lh• Wet.on IAltlallve '"' llo Nov. I <loill<rnia boGlot "'"' opiked at ,....day's IMOtlng ci IAtiUna Beoch Chamber of CommArce dlrectors. Fro• P .. e I PLATFORM . • • jounnnent untD I pJll. EDT todlY wu accepted. Fueling the fight was a. determined effort by tome delegate• to stop Humphrey lrom &alolnl the nomlno· lion. A minority report calling !or .., uo· i:onctitional bombing halt of North Vietnam is widely supported by foUowen of Humphrey'• major op- ponents, Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern, as well •• backen ol. nonoandidat. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Supporters of the minority report were elated by the sudden ad- journment. Frank Mankiewicz, press. spokesman for McGovern, stood on a chair and shouted, "We have 11 hours to ret 80 votes." He claimed backers of· the immediate bombing balt were short only that number of the 1,312 votes.needed to CaJTY their point. When Chairman Hale Boggs of th& PlaUorm Committee began reading the majority plank he was interrupted by loud handclapping that began in the Wisconsin delegation and spread to muM of the jampacked floor and galleries. Albert's SoluUon was to call on Mayor Daley to move for ad- journment. He said such a· motion would be proper because it set a definite Ume for reruming the seaaion. The delegates roared approval end streamed out of the big ball at 2: 17 a.m. From Page 1 ESTATE ..• Angeles, representing all but one of the foundation's trustees, said during the hearing that the foundation has distributed $6.S million to charities in California. "There ls no evidence whatsoever ..• that there was no deliverance of the indentures of trust which created the foundation,'' Privett argued. Circuit Judges John C. Pickett, War- ren L. Jones and Austin L. Staley took the appeal under submission foUowing the hearing 1n San Francisco. Mn. Smith, wife of Mortimer W. Smith, has in the past argued that two Irvine estate trustees, Robert Gerdes, board chairman of Pacific G«s & Electric Co., and N. Loyall McLaren, a financier, should be dismiased because they .are also fOUDdation "directors. She believes the two posts constitute a conflict of interest, saying they are not rep-esenting her own financial position properly. Mrs. Smith's personal fortune is estimated at $4S million. Barbecue Set At High School The third, and last, high school barbecue of the summer will be held tonight at the Laguna Beach lligh School patio. Flom 8 p.m. to rrUdnight, any stu· dent of LBHS can barbecue his dinner, swim and d!nce to a band for the nominal fee of 50 cents. Spongored jol.nt.Jy by the city recrea· tion department and the student coun- cil, the barbecues were lnJtlated to of. fer the student& romeUtlng to do in the evening. Attendance h&& been disappointing at the Jast two barbecues. DAllY PllOI '"""'"_ .......... Oft.ANOE COAIT PVIL1SMING COMl"ANY aeMrt H. W114 1'mldllll .,.,. l"lllllltllft' J1e• a. C11rl1y Vici Prtsldtnt '"' oe--11 M1111ttr n'''"' K•••ll Edi!M" lh11111t A. M11rph ln1 Mll'ttlllt Efllllf" Ric~1r4 '· Nill ''"1 Nh1111 Lllllf\I lted\ """°'"i.1,,. CUI' fdllor DlrKIOlr Lo..-. """ Offk• 221 f1r11t A••· M1ln11, A.44r111: P.O. ''" ,,. •2•IZ --C•tl AWN! )» Wiii 111.r ll'l'Mt ,,._., k1d'I: 7114 wet 1111t11N kull"l1r• HunfWIM kldl1 M Sfh l'""I ( Tom Johnolon, !orm<r c:ilember ~ bl.d prepared a re>0lutlon -•Ina IM "s--ty conceived aoo !nhertnU1 dari>oClnc Watton om...S· meal" The proposed constitutional amend- ment oould et.µnlnat.e the abWty or Laguna (and oU>er poUUcal oub- dlW!Dom) to bood for 1m9rovMnent1. ••c•>r•ll•I to Q1y M111a111r JMllea D, Wbu1o11. oou.qQe..., .. ball ...... In· abuity to acquire the Main Deaoh and po&sible re-qienlng of the freeway "11eflf ff TIM C&rtw Three-Point Score for Hunter Ken Brumage, off-duty Laguna Beach police officer, hefts horn of three-point buck he dropped near Irvine Bowl last weekend during special hunt on Irvine Ranch. Field dressed, deer weighed 128 pounds. • Roar of Airplane Engines Punctuates Airport Probe By JACK BROBACK Of lllt D•llY l"Mlt Ili ff Recorded airplane engines opened Tuesday nJght's hearing devoted to the Orange C0tu1ty Airport portion of the county Master Plan of A 1 r Tr""portation. The recording, purportedly made in his home, w.a.s played by Da.Uel W. Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Committee to emphasize his continuing attack against the airport and its management. Em0<7 alld his group comprised moSt o the overflow crowd at the small county plann.ing commission hearing room in Santa Ana. It is a small room holding 100 persons at most. Clea red Sus pect In Jade Theft Dec lar ed Sa ne Gary Celli, found innocent last week !n the $300,000 Laguna Beach jade burglary. was found sane Monday and able to aid in his own defense on an assault. charge. Celli, 23, ls accused oi firing a pellet gun into the face of V.al Isaac Woodland. 34. of La Puente last April 16. The attack allegedly took place at a Laguna party. The defend'ant has been in and out of i;tate hospital and court for the last several months. Jle was sent to Atascadero State l-tospltal when it was determined he could not aid his own defense in the a ssault charge. But he was returned to stand trial on the jade theft which had been pen. ding since April, 1967. The burglary in· volved some 50 pieces c'-jade taken from the home of art appraiser J-ames J . Brennan of 935 Gaviota DriVW!. Laguna Beach. Most ol the jade was recovered. Celli, of 31fi0 l\.1oontain View Ave .. Laguna, must appear in Superior Court again for !letting of a trial date in the assault case. Riptide Traps 43 ht Laguna A strong riptide al the root of Broadway ln Laguna Beach, along with slx foot surf, regulted ln 43 rescues ror the t .. aguna lifeguards Tuesday. With a northward drlf't. pulling &Wim- mer• parallel to the be1ch, many were pulled into the rlp. Swim.mus wtre tht.n pulled 1eaward. Lt. D e a n Wtstgaard saJd th&t on the f.taln Beach alone there wert 25 re&Ctles . \Ves tgaard said the 11.11 w.u down lhi• morning 1'1Ut octl3iooal three· foot wav. fftl. I In addition to the noise abatement crowd, a few new voices were heard by the airport commissioners. "The Newport-Costa Mesa area is the last place I would want to build an airport," said Joseph F. Pike, Jr., of 1811 Glenwood Lane, Newport Beach. Pike, a pilot with Trans World Airlines, said the San Joaquin Hills of· fered the best regional airpOrt site . Ed Van Allen, president of the Orange County Pilots AssodaUon struck a popular note when he aug- gested that all airline operations be moved from the airport immediately. He sald they could go to El Toro, Los Alamitos or Long Beach and stay there until a regional airport could be constructed somewhere else. Having disposed of all but private flying out of the fa cility, Van Allen ad- mitted he had not talked to the military or Long Beach officials. J ohn Davies, .&n official of the Air Transport A s s o c i a t lo n , which represents nation-wide airlines told the commission that he could a-ssure them that use of the military airports was out and that Long Beach had pro- blems. "There are homes noor that airport too and people complain," he expla1ned. Davies quieted fears of larger planes using the airport. The runways could not be made long enough to han- dle large planes and that includes the proposed Air Bus," Davies sait1. "Airports cannot be in too remote an area. They serve the public," R, w. "Bob" Clifford , vice president for operation of Air California told the group. He said hls firm. the principal user of the airport was not for longer runways or any "wild" expansion. He did say parking should be increaJ~· The Pereira report, prlncipil b· ject ol the hearings, was supported b Jack Mullan, chair.man of the Newport Beach Alr Traffic Advisory Com· mittee. "Without any planning the present airport couldn't remain u the only airport," Mullan noted. Paul Elston, Orange County Alrport tower controller , denied criticism that noise abatement procedures were not being followed. He pointed out that air earriers were only five percent of the operations from the field which he said was the third busiest ln the state. Hearln~s continue today in Santa Ana wlU1 three military feclllties being stud.led as possible regional airport sites. LONDON BOOKIES FAVOR NIXON LONDON (UPI) -Lldbrolte'• bookmakers: today quoted M odds on R.l.chard Nixon to win the presidential elect.loo. Odds remained even on the thtn-unnamed Democrat1c candJdate, , routine questloo _,,. ci dly ln- •blllty "' -lot ll1eriol Im· provements aupplementing Aft lftland tr.ew-.y alignment. Jobftlton said Dr. William Ullom, s c h o o 11 1uperlntendent, estimated pas:Jage of tile initiative could mean 1'agwMI would be uMl>lt to bWid --I !or 11 rean. Bernard Syfan, eltamber .-. said lie d1d mt think the. tnltlatlve's pas&age would heve all those effecta. He said the chamber should study the matter and suggested a resolution might be mere effective in one mon\h. • • Vernon Spltaleri, chamber director; IOld, "I ~ Ille W-......,. mont 'll'llUld b&ve lltll• or DolliiJll to do with too.ation d a freeway. I ttitnk Wheaton 1s &etting over exercised.'' 'nle question was referred fOf study and report to a three-man cmlmittee, Johnston, Syfla.n and Spiteleri. $500 for Doctorate? Pay Boost Sought for Laguna PhD Educators stu*1 an educator witti a doctorlte degree be padd more then an educator wt!l a master's degree? That queatioa was brought up, and tabled, at Tuedy nltht'1 Laguna Beach Unified School District meetinc. Ron ~. president of the Laguna Beach Teacher•' A1aociet1on, asked Trustee• that lnlfnlctors 1D the sdlool district wtlo have earned a doctorate be paid $500 more than they are FrOlll Page 1 LIGHTS •.. someone is 1topped for a traffic viola- tion." With the strict ooforcement, why would a pusher be so bold? Babcock answered, "Why does a car salesman sell a car to someone he doesn't even know, and accept his check? Why would a salesman in a clothing store sell $100 worth of goods to a tourist who's only in town for the weekend, and accept his check? A pusher will take a r16k for a 50-cent crack." Some drug users acquire "the stuff" for nothing. "A 15-<>r 16-year-old girl can get marijuana for free very easi· Iy. An older _boy w4ll give her pot, if she would sbly with him for a couple of days, or sleep with him thet nigbt," BabC"ock said. Even though some people get mari- juana for free, dealing tn marijuana has proven to be a very big business. A person can buy a kilo {2.2 pounds) o! marijuana in Mexico for $35, Bab- cock laid. He can then turn around and sell it around here for $85 to $100. "There's a profit in ithis thing. Dealing dope is not for fun, but for money," he s~ated. Restating that the deparlment relies on citiiens for tips on drug use, Bab- cock comcluded, "It's the problem of our society, and we have to fight it" Louisa Kennedy Fiineral Held La.!it rites were to be held today fOr Sooih Laguna resident L o u i 1 a Jamieson KeMedy, wbo d.led Tuesday at the age of 91. Sbe had lived at 31875 8th Ave. Services were scheduled at 2 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be at Bay Village, OnJo. · Mrs . Kennedy is survived by a son, Paul of Arizona; three daughters, Louise Thompson, of South Laguna, }..{rs, Jeannette Charnock, or Arizona and Mrs. Esabel Ricker of Ohio; and nine grandchildren. Fro• Page 1 TEXTBOOK. •• tendent of public instruction, objected to t.he book In it.. origi'nal form. Howtver, the state curriculum com- mission selected ~ e m I n e n t historians to work with the author on revision and Rafferty later in effect endorsed the text. already earning. There wll!n't much doOOt In tht m1ndt of the truflteee that 1lllOff with a doctorate should be paid more. But t!nere was question u to Mly the topic wa.s brought 'ft.er budget adoption. Trustee Robert Ttrner sajd the mat- ter should have been brought up when the teachers' salary negot.iatiols were going on earlier this summer.,,. - Ross said that this point was la1St on the Ust of priority of matters to be negotiated, "which was only natural. 'nlere is only one teacher ln tte district with a doctorate." He said that by the time tftls point was b~ up some trustees were on vacation. Trustee Larry Taylor said since tile budget has already bee.n set, it would be too late to renegoUate saleries. The vote was unanimous that the topic be tabled "indefinitely." All-star Casting Awaits Nixon's Visit to Anaheim Glittering Ital's ol. stage, screen and the Republican Party will gather in Anaheim on Sept. 16 for a $100.a-plate campalgn dinner and rally for GOP presidential candidate JUcbard M. Nixon. Master c( Ceremonies for the Anaheim Convention Center event will be he-man movie star J ohn "Duke " Wayne,, of Newport Beach, while Gov. Keeping .Tennis Courts Dry To Cost $10,600 Tennis courts on North Campos at Laguna Beach High School may be cleaDeT ln the month! to come, but on· ly after school tru&~ approve a $10,600 guniting project to st.op erosion on the nearby earth banks. Trustees Tuesday night heard a report from Dick Kemp of the architectural !\rm CarmJchael-Kemp. He told them gunlti.D.g only the top poc· tion ol the surrounding bank. and con- struction of two brow dttches to carry off water, would cost more than '10,000. Kemp ta.id the whole bank couldn't be fWrlted, al.nee the tandstone needs to "bttidhe." Thts allows underground water to surface. After 1ome time, he said, the pressure from the un- dertroun<f water would destroy the gunite, if It covered the whole bank. With the right construction, Kemp said, erosion could be stopped. First, a brow ditch would be built at the top of the bank. Then, 1!le portion or wall that el'Qdled wont would be gwi.ited. Finally, another brow ditch would be built at the bottom of the gunited wall. Along with the High School court erosion, the problems faced by the courts at the Thurston Intermediate School were mentioned. T r u s t e e Williiam Wilcoxen 98.ld that wind and sun had edvene effects on the tennis game played at the Thur9lon school, due to the topography of the area. Trustee Robert....Turner said shrubs six to 12 feet CQu!d be grown along the sides of the couru. They oould be ef· fective within a year U plaDted now, Turner sajd, The school board will look in.to both problems before lP'Pl'-Oving any action. Ronald Reagan will introduce Nixon. The presidential hopeful will return to Orange County, "'1here he 1pent hia boyhood in Yorba Linda, following an earlier Sept. 5 rally In San Francisco. "A1 Mr. Nixon has stated repeated- Jy, California i& a crucial state 1n the nation and he expects to spend more ti.me oampalgning htre th.an in any other state,'' said Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch, Nixon's acting state cempaign maneger. Finch will also appear on the Anaheim program, offering a brief talk before Nixon's main event speech. Final details of the Anaheim rally are expected to be announced Thurs- d·ay at a special press cocktail party at the Convention Centtt, according to cam~gn aide Frank Jordan. The $100.a-plate dinner will begin al 7:30 p.m., following a social hour, Jordan said, wlttl ttie main addrf:ff due beginning at 9 p.m., with $1·per· person g..a.llery seats available. Johnson May Visit Moscow for Talks GENEVA (UPI) -President Johnson may 9000 go to Moscow to open talks on reducing missle araenals in 61'lte of the Soviet invasion of Cie<."hoslovakia, rank.in& We s tern diplomats sald t.oday. The diplomatic sources said the Soviet Union timed an invitation to reach Johnson just a few hours before Soviet and Warsaw Pad forces cross· ed Czechoslovak borders last week. From Page 1 MACHINE ... hopeR to duplicate space eUectt. ''Plasma is the stuff stars are made of." he said. He also plans to investigate how one plasma reaction triggers another, making the gas so volatile. "I think I've got a handle on the non-linear pro- cess," is the way he puts it. The Q Machine makes an Ionized gas of an alkali metal by shooting it against hot tungsten. The gas, which ls too hot for any container, is held in place by a magnetic field in a vacuwn Chamber. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS , ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY CONCOllOI! SI• IEVlllE tlTI .......... J. e. .JJ.umphrie~ Jeweler ' 1111 NEWPORT AVE, COSTA MESA 22 Yttn In Tllt Stm• loutlon e e • k ,_ d It ' n n Wednesday, August 28, 1968 DAILY PILOT 3 Persot1al Call Unruh Quits l(ennedy Draft Ul'J Tl.....,. COMMUN!CATION PROBLEM -Actress Shirley MacLaine of California delegation watches small television set during Democra~ tic National Convention. Portable TV sets have popped up in several spots on convention fl oor as delegates try to follow the action. UPI T1l1pMte GO WITH HHH -Elgin Baylor (left) of Los Angeles Lakers and former Brooklyn Dodger star Jackie Robinson have announced their support of Vice President Hwnplirey. Earlier, Robinson had backed GOP's Nelson Rockefeller. McCarthy Says Hu1npl1rey Has Nomination Cinched CHICAGO (AP) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's own view of his candidacy for the Democratic pre s id e n ti a l nomination was left unclear totlay after he said Vit"e President Hubert Ii. Humphrey had wrapped U!l ttie race, but then indkated he wasn't con- ceding anything. 1-fe "'ent to bed without further com- m ent Tuesday night as Democrats wondered \\"het:her he was just being pessimistic or conceding ~e nomina· tion to l~umplu-ey when~ said: "I think it probably was settled more than 24 hours ago." The print wai.s hardly cold on the Kni~t Newspapers' publication or the ln· terview which contained that state· m ent when a top McCarthy aide in- sisted -after talking with his boss - that McCarthy was ·not conceding defeat. Richard N. Goodwin quoted the Min- nesota Democrat a_, s.<1ying he had had "a lengthy philos'Ophical discusskln" wUh the Knight editors, "and he said Humphrey was obviously the front- runner." However, Goodwin added, j<He did not con<:ede. He's going on, as he bas been going on since he entered the New liampshire primary." But r-.1cearthy's pessimism, which has been increasingly evident of late, showed through clearly as he told his interviewers: "I don't even think Teddy (Sen. Edward M. Kennedy) CQuld get enough votes to win. But tile Kennedy people haven't come to me, which means there are probably 200 votes tbat he's got that I don't have." Police Arrest Three In LA Narco Raid LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police ar- rested three men after they raided a home and found $175,000 worth -0( narcotics and dangerous drugs, offi- cers said. P-0llce said !our pounds o f methedrlne and 150,000 pills and capsules -0( various kinds of dn1gs were confiscated Tuesday at the Los Angel~ home o! Henry E. Cruz, 39. CHICAGO (UPI) -A s s em b I y speaker J esse M. Unruh, leader of the Callfornia delegation to the DemocraUc National Conventioo, to- day abandoned his attempt to start a m ovement to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the presidential nomina· ti on. Unruh, whose 174 member delega- tion was almost totally behind Ken· nedy if the senator had allowed his name t-0 be put before the delegates, announced that the Massachusetl! senator had told him he is not a can- didate. "\Vhen I came to the convention I had hoped we might have another can- didate in the race -a candidate who I felt could win the nomination and more importantly could win Utis fall," Unruh said But he told a morning meeting of the California delegation Ltiat Kennedy had both issued a public statement removing himself from c-0nsideration and inf-0rmed Unruh of his decision by a personal telephone call ;:;. ;:;. ;:;. Confident HHH Starts Work on Acceptance Talk OJUCAGO (UPI) -Vic.e President Hubert H. Humphrey worked oo a labor 0( love and faith today. He drafted a speech of acceptance of. his party's presidential nomination, So confident was Humphrey of a first-Oallot vi.ct-Ory at ~e Democratic convention that he aliio conferred with party leaders in his Conrad Hilton sl!i.t'e about bis coice of a running mate. The decision to hold a noon session of the Democratic conventi-0n to debate Vietnam forced Humphrey to cancel final visits to various delega. tions at loop hotels. lie had planned appearances at caucuses of the C onnecticut, W~n·gton state, Oregon, Alaska, Hawaii. Kentucky and Nevada delega- tions. I-le was also expected to cancel scheduled a ft er noon appearances before the New York and Vi.pgini.a delegations. Police Rout Mobs In Mexico City MEXICO CITY ( UP I) Paratro-0pers and riot police wielding bayonets and rifle butts charged into Mexico City's ancient Zocalo central plaza today and routed a mob of 2,000 student protesters c a m p e d in makeshift tents at the presidential palace. An estimated force of 4,000 troops and polk:e, backed by armored cars, sent the disheveled youths howling in- to narrow side streets -0f the square they had disrupted y,·ith a 90,000. person antigovernment rally Tuesday night. Train Derailed In Utah Tunnel lIELPER, Utah (UPI) -Fifty-five cars of a 64-car eastbound Denver & Rio Grande \Vestcrn freight train derailed early today 10 miles west of Helper and 15 miles east of Soldier Summit. There were no injuries. D&;-RGW -0fficials at Denver said about 20 cars Were off the track at the west entrance of Nolan Tunnel, four -0r !Ive were derailed inside the tunnel. and 30 or more were off the track east of the tunnel. Both the eastbound and westbound main lines -Of the railroad were block- ed by the derailment. ' Welfare 'Fraud' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A man and woman who allegedly received $11,046 in weUare funds unlawfully between 1966 a nd 1968 Tuesday were ordered to stand trial in Superior Court McGovern: 300 Delt:gates? Senator Expects Vote to Go Beyond One Ballot C!UCAGO (AP) -Sen. Georll" S. McGovern credited hilmsel! with about 300 delegates early today end denied anew that hf. Is a stalking h<ne in the National Convention for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. McGovern spent nearly two hours at b is he&dquarters. He said he told delegates who troop. ped to hb suite that be erpe<."ts the vote on a. pre5identl.a.l candidate t-0 go beymd one ballot. McGovern told a news conference before returning to ~s hotel that he is cert:tin a Ken.nedy-for..pre sident drive Is fruitless because the Massrachusetl.3 senator will not allow it. "I tllinl< he bas mad< It perfectly clear," said McGovern, wbose he:ad- quart@rs has become a rallying point for tbose who would llke to see Ken- nedy ln the race. McGovern said favorite :Kms may hold the key to o first ballot nomina- tion for Vice President Hubert IJ. Humphrey. As fa\l'Orite sons discard bheir roles and free their delegates, he said, it meaos a setback for him and tor llumphrey's second challenger, Sen. Eugene J. 1.fcCartiJy. McGovern said there is an "in· formal effort" between his forces and ~e of McCartlhy tc block Humphrey. "But there is no f-Onnal coalition for that pW"}X>6e1" be sa1d. lt was the first time the Californla delebation leader had publicly ad- mitted that he was a prime n1over behind the draft-Kennedy movement at the convention. He told the delegation that Kennedy promised t-0 come to California in the future "to help us in the causes he shares with us." Unruh did not disclo.se whom he would back and told the delegates: "Any great rush or stampede anywhere probably is too late to do you My political good." He said the delegation probably would meet later today during the con· vent.ion sessions for a ''(I.ill and free discussion" :>f where it would throw i~ support. Unruh was so busy Tuesday night trying to establish a coalition of peace candide.tes that he c-0uld not attend the c-0nvention session. An aide, who asked not to be iden· tified, said Unruh met with both Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and St:!n. George McGovern in an effort to convince them -0nly Kennedy could defeat the drive of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The Unruh aide rejected outright any move to put Kennedy -On a ticket with Humphrey as the standard bearer. "He shouldn't start out wiUt a losing ticket," the aide told a newsman. An inform~ poll of the delegation taken earlier this week indicated all but abo~t a dozen would be willing to ca.st a first-b~ot v-0te for Kennedy. CZECH MARTYRS -Pools o[ blood mark spot where two Czech citizens were shot by Soviet t roops in Bratislava. A cross formed \vitl1 bricks has been p laced at the site and covered with money donated for the victimS' dependents. Czech Youths Ask 'Truth' PRAGUE (UPI) An gry Czechoslovak youths today called -0n their leaders t-0 tell them the "brutal truth" about the price the Soviets are making them pay to keep Alexander Dubcek's regime in power. F or the first time since the Soviet- led \Varsaw P act troops invaded Czechoslovakia a week ago Tuesday, there were signs some Czechoslovaks had lost faith in Dubcek. In many places, photographs of the Communist party first secretary, who had been a symbol of defiance against the occupation forct s, were ripped from walls. \Vhen students marched today on the National Assembly Building where deputies were discussing terms of the aweement reached in Moscow, they no longer chanted ''Dubcek! Dubcek!" "They capitulated in 11-0scow." said a haggard youth in \Venceslas Square of Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda and t)o her Czechoslovak leaders who took part in the four d;1ys of talks. ';It is treason to do this and to let these (Soviet) soldiers l,D.,.stay without a protest," he said. "\Ve have been taken to l\1unich again. and led home with a ring in the nose." But n1ost middle-aged 1>ersons, when asked how they felt, n1erely shrugged their shoulders and said "It is bad, but what are we to do?" "1'he l:inks arc here," so.id a young government lawyer. "It is a fact that must be recognized, like the president 6ays." The red, "'hite and blue ribbons that had decorated U1e lapels and blouses of virtually everyone in Prague this week bcg:in to dls:ippear. Fewer than -0ne in every five persons seen on the street continued to wear the symbol -0f defiance and patriotism. And for tbe first time since they ar· rived eight days ag-0, Soviet oc- cupation troops wandered, usually in pairs, through the rush hour crowds \\'ithout more than an occasi-0nal glance from the Czechoslovaks. The Czechosl-0vak radio compared the agreement "dictated" in Moscow to the "abducted" Czechoslovak leaders while Soviet Bloc forces OC• cupied the country with the 1938 Muni ch Pact which sold o u t Czechosloviikia to Nazi Germany. It ca\l~d on the people to refuse to sub- mit but to support Communist Party Secretary Dubcek and President Lud· vik Svoboda because "there is no other way out." The Czechoslovak cabinet and t .. e National Assembly met to discuss the terms of the agreement while radios repeatedly called -0n citizens to av-0id "more bloodshed." PRICE REBELLION WAR ON HIGH PRICES SPORT 2468 COATS :::: S DRESSES ~ $128.~ uo CASUAL 2 F 900 SLACKS ~ •••· SI 0.00 $4.tt Eacll KNIT SPORTSHIRTS !~~ !::0 • 0 •••••• , , •• , •• 2 rur 7°0 SPORTSHIRTS "1'\: Rt9. SI 0.00 2 900 '-YJffe, 4.tt eo •• , , .••••. , • , , , for 1f,f DRESS SHIRTS . J :~•; ~.o.·o·o· .......... . " f " NECKWEAR ~' ;:i; ............... 1/2 OFF •... KNIT SHIRTS Macll l11rtl• Nrlon 3" R ... $9.00 ••••• , •••• NOW JACKETS DaC1011/Cotta11 9" .... le 111.00 •·••·····················• SWIMWEAR R•t· Te 2'' le,. le 3'' S6.oo . . . . . . . . . . . t.oo .......... . E 2CCATn•COSTUMES 1010 $23~eg. $35 T SHIRTS ~ .... 51 0.00 2 11 00 Q 5.tt ea .•••. A N D M 0 R E BLOUSES •••. 513.00 2 13" 6.tt ea .• , .• SHORTS •••. ..... 2 300 1.99 "· •.• , , • for KNIT SUITS .... 1900 S4!J.OO • , , ••••••• PANTY HOSE •••. 2 300 53.00 ...... .. 1/i SLIPS •••. S4.00 2 300 1.tf ea. , •• , • • for I PULLOVER SWEATERS 1-.. s11 .oo 2 9" I .... "· ......... '" PAJAMAS FCl"IOlll Nome J'' • 199, SS te S6 •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• ======~=-========.=~ CARDIGANS''•· su.oo 2 11 °' s.tt "· •...•..•.••• BOYS & GIRLS BACK-TO-SCH OOL GREAT VALUES GIRLS SWEATERS ;~~-!::0 _ 0 , ••••••••• , ••••••• , • , • _ •• , • , ••••••• 2 ror 7°0 BOYS SWEATERS .... re s•c.oo ....................... '.............. 5'' GIRLS PANTY HOSE R ... Sl.10 ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 for 3 oo BOYS SOCKS :;:· ~~ ····················-···-··-······ 4 for 1°0 BOYS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Reg, 2 5'° Ta $5.00 ••··········•••••••••••••••••••••• for GIRLS DRESSES •••·" 111 OFF. fe Sf ••••••·•··-··········•·••••······• GIRLS SLEEPWEAR :;~,1!.~6:~~····-···········••·••••·•······2 for 7°' GIRLS PANTIES •••.. It . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . • . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. • . • 5 '" 2 .. 3321 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVENUE DEL MAR, SAN CLEMENTE ' Bankamcrica rd-Master Char9e-Hayfhorne Charge Account J • • f • ' - • .f DAILY PILOT Wtdlltld17, A1191ut 28, l 968 Harangue at Biiton National Guard · Routs 'Yippies' ClllCAGO (UPI) -The Nattonal Guard W8! called into action before .~ .., .. D9lfY ,. .. a11m dawn t-Oday to control some 2,500 yen. Alter blowing out the candles on lng yipplea demonstrating in front of bis blrtb<lay oake, Wllll1m R. Ille Conrad Hilton llot<l, headquarten Wilch, of Ph!ladelpllla, aang tbe of 11le Democratlc: National Con· pralaes of bachelorhood. A!ked hi. ~ vention. form.ult. for longevity at hie: 107th Midligan Avenue one of the world's birthday t'elelntion in Phlladelp~ famOUJ thoroughf~es, 1epa.rate1 the General H<11pital. Vf,elcb replied, 1 lBl.ton, one ol. the warld'1 largest never gol mmi: hotels, from Grant Park along Tht newest of James Bond girls, shapLey French cctTes1 Veroniqm Bauchesne, strikes the pose of a sed- uctress with a sting in her hand. She'• appearing in the latest Bond thriller, "Darltng Heroine," now being filmed on location in Paril. • Somebody let the cat out of ~he bag in Cheshire, Conn., and police, armed with. rifles and handguns, were patrolling the area trying to find It. Jasper, a 6-month-old , 50- pound cheetah belonging to Frank Boros leaped from a window in its owner's h<rme and began to prowl. Several children said they had seen Jasper during the day. One said he fed him some bacon, and another found the cpotted beast playing with the family cat. • Mrs. Doris l1pierre, of Blooming- dale N.Y., remembers fondly (if a little vaguely) a hurried customer at 11€r diner Aug. 16 ... as he left h er a $2,000 tip. The 11tip" was in the form of a winning service sta· tion card game and Mrs. LapierTe is going to collect her check from the company today. The man came during the noon hour rush, bad some macaroni salad and a sand· wich and then left. lt wasn't until later she opened tlhe card. "It was a $2,000 instant winner and I burn,ed everybody's toast the rest of the day/' she said. • The Oklahoma City Council ha! voted to charge political candi· da?'es or groups $25 for the me of the city park. The money, the council said, will be used to help defray the expense of cleaning up campaign literature. • A woman called the city person- nel director in St. Joseph, l\1o., about police and fire department personnel matters. She told Cl•r· ence Vetter: "I'm very much inter- ested in both def>artments and in police end fire work of all kinds. I keep a bucket o.f water and a loaded gun in each r oom of my house so that ru be prepared for anything." .. Chicago'• lake front. About 8SO guardsmen moved into postUon along either si.de of the avenue after the demoostrat.ocs had · bec<ime s o det:enruned. that Chlcago police were deemed inadequate to handle the situation. The police only two hours earlier had used tear gu for the 1econd con- leCUtive nigbt to rout 1,000 demoostra- tcn from Lincoln Park -three miles to tile north c( Grant Park. The guard waa called about an bour aft« the second 1esslon of the Democratic Natrional Convention had adjourned until noon Wednesday. Some penona who said they were con- ventdon delegates crossed Michigan A v e n u e to talk wi.111 the demOD!trators. Leaders of t h e demomtratian said they would at- tempt to march on the convention at the International Amphitheater this altemoon. Eight persoru1, three c( them policemen, were lnjmed at Lincoln Park. Police reported arresting 2fi demomtrators. Youths raced from the park into the Old Town night club area and Upped over and burned garbage cans. They opened fire hydrante to wuh tear gas from their eyes. The Grant Park demoostrators were addressed by speakers using a bullhorn. One yippie speaker· took t h e bullhorn, aimed it up at the Hilton and shouted: "U you are with us, nash the lights in your room." A light blinked. The crowd c.heered. Grape Workers Sign Contract With Winemaker SAN JOSE (UPI) -Cesar Chavez' fann workers union has won a three ye ar contract with Paul Masson wine1 that will raise grape worker pay to as much as ,2. 75 an hour. The three year contract, only the 11th agreement put into effect ~ir_ice the United Farm Workers orgaruzmg committee began Its drive three years ago, covers Masson vineyard workers in Santa Clara and ?\1onterey counties. A Masson spokesman said there "'as "never any conflict" with the union and that the agreement was based on a desire for good will and "stability" among its workers . The agreement provides that the current $1.80 an hour wage be ralsed immediately to $1.90 to $2 .55, depend- ing on the type of work. \Yorkers in all categories will receive 10 cent hourly increases next year and in 1970. Masson will also contribute to a health care benefit program, provide paid vacations and three paid holld.ays a year . Then about a dozen Ughtl blinked and the crowd let out another cheer, About 10 delegates and alternates -ap.. patently supporters of Sen. Eugene i. McCarthy -came into the park ~ 1poke with the youths. Both Mccarthy and Vice President ltubrert Humpbrer have headquarters at the Hilt.on. As the ylppies clustered around the visitors, National Guard vehicles pull· ed up across the atreet and a line of guardsmen formed in front of the Hilton. The police left. The yippies booed and cheered. Doctors Now 'Optimistic' On Eisenhower WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Eisenhower bu shown "some further decrease" in heart spasms and passed a comfortable night, his doctoro NpOrted today. A brief medical bulletin issued at 10:30 a.m. at Walter Reed Army Medical Center appeared to reflect "cautious optimism" Over t be general's condition which was first noted Tuesday. The 77·year-old Eisenhower's spirits were "good" and he w a e in· terntittently enjoying light background music, the medical report said. The medical bulletin said : "General Eisenhower has spent another comfortable night. There has been some further decrease in cardiac irritability since yesterday's bulletins. "General Eisenhower's spirits re. main good and he has been enjoying light background music at intervals through the last 24 hours. Mrs. Eisenhower cootinues to visit the general for short periods frequently." They cited favorable trends toward stability in his heart action but also stressed that Eisenhower's condition remained critical and he could take a tW1l for the worse at any time. The bulletin said: "Despite his long period of confinement in bed, the general's spirits remain remarkably good. IMofar as is possible in the set· Ung of General Eisenhower's still critical condition, his physicians have expressed a note o( cautious op. timism." Welfare Groups Battle Police NEW YORK (AP) -Organized welfare cliect groups demonstrating outside City Hall Tuesday attempted to push past poUce lines setting off a rock and bottle trhrowing melee wh ich lasted an hour. Thirteen of the demonstrators were arrested &nd seven persoos, including three policemen, were treated for 1!1· juries. About 600 persons took part lD the demonstration. They were protesting a n e w simplified payrnelils eystem which went into effect Tuesday whereby most of the city's 875,000 welfare clientws will receive $1000 annually for clothing and household needs. Police used 200 foot patrolmen and nine mounted patrolmen to disperse the demonstrators after they at· tempted to cross thfi barricsdes. Rai'n Breaks Heat Wave Natio1i Deluged Fro111 Tallaliassee to Childress, Tex. Calltonda ik/l\lllhw Ind hltll Nmi>er1l'llrl!1 ,.,....,1114 tvdt'r OYtr mot! of Soul!!- '"' C11tloml1. Tiit LOI A,,..lft t rH w11 tll""V 1...t w1....,, wllh • hl1h !~1>rr1t11rt al tt. c:omii•~ to T~1a1v'1 19, Tonlaht'I 1-111ould ba 1bout 61. Tlla Air Pot!utlon con1ro1 Dl1!rkt rwon.a Hell! to moMr1t1 1moe 10- c11v I" ,,,. LOI ""''""' 811ln. Dry wuther 11\ould c:ontl1111t far tl'lt .,.., ""• d•YI. •CCOl'dlnt to n.. U.S. WMl!\tl'" flUT'l!.U, Wll!I ,.,,...,. .. N~J rvnnl.,. frvm 1bolll """"'t lo l llthtlY •ball• flllnntl. l ... llft lod•v _. '""""· ;.1111 '""' -l lul'ft In fht hit/I '°' Ind "" ...... , ... Mount1!n l t'Mt W«ti 1unnv, reMlf'I 11.....i ftmper1t11r11 rN<hl"" Mtr 1111. ~hlflt """''lltd -.... an..rt. T..-11Vtt11 II' ~ Vt l""" ''""" tram n fo llllt. wlllla "'°" In 1v1t·tr v•llrft ~ lot f9 112. H ..... 1 ........,."'"" In tl>t notion T ....... Y """ ~ 11 P1lm 1111"1 ......... ,_Ill, -. ""' """ °"""' ,.a 1W'. 1111'1'""' 1...t H...i~1 __ .... TutliMY't 11111'1 ...._.lvrtt Ind fl:ldlY'f ,..,.., lrla•lfnorM IN:ll.Nltd. LM9 lt9dl fl.ft,, S.nl• Monie• 1$-n, •wtloll« ff.ff. Ml. WI._. l'Me, "'~ ...... Jtlvtnldl ,,..,._ Ptlrn ""1rllt , •• ,._ ea11-1i.w .,.,., 1an DllN lb"'4 ~ 11"9,. ft..._ LOI ANGIL.El AND VtctHtTY- S-faof .. .,.. al'Ct t"Motr bt'I"'" 11tttm ~ TllUndlY. L# kl'li.M "' IOVTHllt" CALll'Olt"IA MOUlfo. T.l.IN Alt~ •Ill •Ii. _,.,. ,,,._, • IOUTHl!'lllf CALll'OltHl.I. IHT•llt- IOlt AND DEllltT ltlOI~ 11'Mf .,,.. """-Low tonllftl IO OW-'"' vattrr. '' flt n '*"*' •• n flt u..,. .. , ...... Coa•tal £••IT m«11l'lll tottlt l fot will <IHr b'f' •!!-IO!lly an4 Th11,... G•V. Tl\f! Wlndt w11t bl> '""" "'9 •outl'IW!'ll, 10 to II m.11.h. TllNY'I h••"· 61 to n. VH!w'Cl•'r'• i.n-r11Uf'wt r • n I Id lrll'll 1 hit" 'I/ff 11 to 1 kN 'lllf u , l'li1nd '-1"111/1'1 ...._ Wi t M la il The Wliw ~lurt Wll 61 di-·-Sun, 1Uocm, Tides WIDMISDAY ~. ~ lew • 1:.a '·""· 1.1 THU•SDAT Finl 1119~ '"" , .1:2S l ."1.tl Flr.1 '°"" .............. t :n '·"'·to 1«onc1 111a11 ........... 1:t' """· s' ....... kM ............. •:• '·"" 1,0 S• Ill-l :tl 1,m. "'" 7:"4 '·""· .... .._, 11 ;P 1,m, .. It ID;"•·""· ""' .. l"-11 Ur.I 0, 111.- Alla. • s.1. • "''· u .. ,,, n U.S. Summary Hl!lll preuuro 1~11 l\1¥t brckni !!It ~ck ol t lono Mil weve, brln• 1.,. wtkomt "lltf lo m11<h ol l!lt lt.•ln l <rOH mlldl .. "" N llon lltlHd lflt !lt•I Wl¥1 to t b.IN, 11- IMutll ... ""'"~ l1111tl'ICtl ""' l'tll'dtll w11 ""v" -1 •l>orl Nrlod. M<>rt ""n 1n Inell of rt lfl ten wlllll11 1 t l••r perlo:I Hldl"9 HrlY lod•v •I t•tl1h1nH, Fie. • ......... 1. N~ .• Ind Clilldrn1. T1•.. •110 .... cora.o mor. 1t1111 tn Inell of r1111. b ol1tl'd •h-n ,,..,, 1111orlt'd rn !ht nornwr11 t0<1lon1 ol """'°"' ind Ntw Hlfl'l••~fre •"" litl'lt r1lnlttl O~t "" Ptdfk: l'lorth-1 t!ld Wf'\I• am Monti"•· Arter I w.,11: o1 llltllltlnM 1'1moer- 11Ure1 111 1111 ~ '"° '°'· mvch of 11'lt rllllOfl Ill todtt'r'I Prtdl.., l'lol.lr1 ,_lt!I r.tdlntt In ffl• .tllt •1111 9111 'llil11'1 ~ only hlth R'tdlnw1 OCC\llTIM I" fl'" Ovit CO.ti Sl t ttt. e., Temperature• Hl9'1 law l"l'T(. AlbliQUff0\11 " " Anchono• " M Alltn!I .. .. ••k..,,lleld .. .. Bl1mmrd<. " " Baht .. " •m~ " ,. Chleaoa .. .. (l1>tlnn8!1 n " c...,.,1.nc1 " n Dfnvtr " " Dell Motntl " ,. Ottral1 " .. Eur~k• " ,. Fort Wortll " .. •m~ " " "'""' " ,. " HMCl!ulu .. " HCIUl!otl .. .. ICIMll C:llV " .. L..t VtOll '"' " LOI Anof!n .. • Mlt l'lll kKh " " Mllw1ut1e .. • Ml,,_POll1 " ,. N-Or\Mnt " .. N1w vn " " O.kl•fld " .. """"' .. " P11111 ltollll'I .. ,. Pllrl1C..tlll'll1 " " 1""-1• '" " l"lthbu,.,. 7T .. "or1t1110 " " .M ll11>1d Cll'I' ~ " llltd Bluff It .. ·-.. .. S•~rtmt'lllO " " $!. l""lt " " .. u .... " .. !tit Ulk't Cll'Y .. .. s..n Dt"a .. ~ !>111 Fr111Cf1Co .. .. S1nl1 81F'btr1 .. " '""" " " .. , Sllall•M " " ... TMmttl •• " W1tfl!llltorl " .. , De111o~ra-ts Bury Uni-t Rule Majority Voting System Di.es After 92 Years CH ICAGO (UPI) -The unit rule us- ed by machine politicians to cootrol votes at Democratic National. Con- vent.ions ror 92 yean Is gooe -voted out by Democrats on the secoad day of their current conclave., By 1,350 to 1,206, the delegates voted Tuesday to remove tlle rule that pennitted a state to caat all its oon- vention votes to the candidate favored by the majority of its delegation . The convention voted Monday to delete tbe unit rule fDr this eession, but the Tuesday vote erased it forever - -or at least Lmill 1t 11 rtinJt&ted, COD· sidered extremely unlikely. Tht role bu lonf been a f1vortte of Southerner• and poV.tloal botse1. IJberalJ led by supporter& ol. preslden· tial uplrant Eug,.. J . McCarthy oP- posed It on grounds Jt w11 un· democratic and denied delegate& free expretSlon ol their will. Tuesday'• vote not only killed the unit rule at cmventlon level, but ban· ned it rlgtlt on down to precinct level, which included lt.s uae in state and county cooventioos. Introduced by New JerHy Gov. Rlcbard Jlugbes, cbalnnan of the con· vend.on'• credential• committee, the measure alto requ!res all feuible ef· fcrts be made to assure that delegates are selected through "party primary. convention, or committee p-octdmes open to public partlo!pation within the caleodar year of the national coo· vention." It a1&0 called for creatioo of a special itudy committee on the pro-- cess al. seleotlng delegates and to recommend improvements to assme 0 even broader dtizen participation." MULLEN & BLUETT Fabulous August • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 29, 30, 31 MEN'S SUITS 1/3 & 1/2 OFF! '\: Reg. 79.95 to 125. 39.98 to 83.34 Out they go! Suits for every man's taste and budget. Forward fashion styles. Natural shoulder models. 1, 2 & 3 buttons. Side vents. Center vents. Ligh\: weight$ and year-round weights. Shop early for greatest selections ! SP.ORT MEN'S COATS SLACKS 1/3 & 1/2 off! 1/2 off! Regularly 50.00 to 69.95 Lightweights, tweeds, plaids, solids, Forward Fashion and natural shoulder models. Reg. 17.95 now 8.98 Reg. 23.95 now 11.98 Reg. 25.00 now 12.50 Reg. 35.00 now 17.50 The fabrics you,._want.· The style's you want-belt loop and tab -waist models. Big! Big! Savings on Men's Sportswear and Furnishings 1/3 to 1/2 off-and More! FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Reg. s.00-1.00 .... 2.99 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 12.00 ..... 3.99 & 4.99 CARDIGAN & PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg. to 23.00 .....• 5Jl9·14.99 Save On Women's Fashions, Too! DRESSES, COATS, SPORTSWEAR 1/3 to 1/2 off and even more! B&i11 Oi>eo Thursdly & Fr~ay Nil!hts until 9JO. Clllrp ltl ... On MU El/Chirp, BlnlAmeriClfd er Master Cllwr~ BROADWAY-ANAHEIM CENTER, ANAHEIM •SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA ' ' ' . No .Spills ·Barred • ID Beer PAVILION DINERS.GET HEADON VIEW AS YACHTS COME ABOUT DURING·THIRSTY THURSDAY ANTICS MARITIME SIGALERT WARRANTED AS SKIPPERS SEEK ALTERNATE ROUTE Can Six-pack Skippers Rock . A Boat Scene Every ThursdaJJ ' Bolboo Yocht Club colls it the B .. r Con Regotto ~nCl/.or llit .Thirsty Thursdoy Series. / 1 The shore-bound cocltei~et on Bolbo~ ond Lido Isle;, Boll>od Peninsule ond Boyshore coll it ver i2il nemes: "Beeutiful, thrilling, or wllcl, beby, wild." Merine insurance underw ' ers call it ma'dne ss. But by whetever no' the Beer Con end Thirsty ThursClay S.rlec during July and August re Is eech Thursdey in one of the most gigantic sea-going sigalerts in the annals of sailing. ' This is the classic in which seilboets ronging from 20 to SO feel: tangle each week in boat-for-boat racing in the narrow confines of New• port Horbor. It ell sterted in 1958 when two skippers of Iorgo yochts liercl ~ri informal race from Newport Harbor Lending to settle a wager. The com.- petition grew to such proportions thot BYC took it over in .1959 to lenC! some semblance of order and ~fety to the melee . . The race is now started in classes bot before the evening is ove~ they usuolly merge in e front ic tock-splitting bottle. EVEN RACI! COMMITTEE GETS A FEW LAUGHS RIGHT.OF·WAY PROBLEM DEVELOPS AS TWO FERRIES CROSS AHEAD OF BIER CAN FLEET EAGER YOUNG CREWMEN RAIL IN DURING lll!IR CAN REGATTA " .. . ' ! ' ' .... WedntsdiJ, l \llJIUt 28, 1966 OPEN· DAILY 10-10· SUN. 10-7 COSTA MESA STORE ONLY ' . Open Labor Day 10 to. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY • SUNDAY AUG. 29 • 30 • 31 ·SEPT. 1 tastes great in cans! CANADA DRY FLAVORS Canady Dry Case of 24 Our Re11. J.97 4 DAYS ONLY l67 ChOOlie from Tahitian Punch, Grape, Cola, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon Lime and others. SWAG LAMPS 9.88to16.88 Our Re11. 12.88 & 19.88 Style 131 (similar to illustrati on) was regularly I 9.8 8, now for the next 4 days, 3 dollars off. Other styles I 08, I I 0, and 11 I I not s~own) al so big savings . CHARGE IT! Our Re11. 2.94 4 Da111 Only l76 Redwood Picnic Table . 9'x12' ' COTTON RUG, Wge basket measures 12"x18"x10". Holds enough for a real old fashioned picnic. Our Re,,. 19.88 4 DAYS ONLY 13.88 Four foot table with matching benches. Our Re11. 23.88 4 Da111 Onlt1 18.881 Bar·B-Q Chicken Tumble Basket Charge II 9 2 ~ Fits all barbecues and ro- tisserie spits. Metal tumble basket for chicken is 12' long and T' in d1ameter. SLEEP PILLOW WIENER Wllael 97~ •Y.txt'' chrome plated rotary wieners on kebobs or picnic wiener wheel cooks 12. 2" COT PAD . PLASTIC SHOE BOX O•r ht· 41c 4 o..,. 011ly 3~99' Sturdy boxes may be used for shoes, nylons even vegetables. IU.SS UTILITT SHElS • ... 6.l7 MR. BUBBLE 5.37 Our Re11. 37 r Shag type cotton pile rug in 75% cotton, 25% rayon. ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE Our Re11. 3.87 4 Da111 Onlt1 4.88 Follow the sun around in this 6x4x4 web folding chaise lounge. In green and white, yellow and white. o .. .... 2.97 4.88 o .. .... 4.11 Family size box with Lanolin . Foam filled pillow for sleeping Solid foam pad in reversible, washable for easy care. SCOPE 17 .. 1. 199. t7c romiort. Padded Chaise Lounge 7.88 Our Re11. 10.88 4 Days Ot1lt1 Sturdv aluminum frame for durability, Bright floral f()\lm filled pad included al th!! low low price. 20 GALLON TRASH CAN OUR llG. 2.f7 1.,97 LlghtweiJcht easy ta carry can I! tough plastic. SWIN• TOP WASYI llN 1 96 ...... 47 • 76c • SAVE ON GALLON INSULATED PICNIC JUG Our Ref. 1.97 4 Daya Ottlfl l38 I-gal. insulated picn ic jug witli shoulder spouf. Choice of 2-tone colors. • 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA • , I , ' ' • I I I ·j w.-....,, A'-9f .. INI fll-..cM-LS .... IJ Friendship Highlighted Many-Faceted Season ·Ahead The lid will be off a jewel box-full of fashions and friendship when the Thursday Morning Club of Newport Beach unwraps its plans for the coming season at its annual tea, Friday, Sept. 13, at the Balboa Bay Club. Some of the "gems" of the Harbor Area, including Doreen Mar· shall, mayor of Newport Beach; Joseph Kroll of Orange Coast College, and presidents and heads of leading civic groups and charities in the county have been invited to the club's fall affair, set to begin at 1 p.m. Mrs. James C. Stamper will direct the eight lovely mannequins who will parade May Co. styles under the bright lights. Two of the mannequins modeling, Misses Donna Goedhart and Kathi Lee are daughters of past presidents, Other models will be the Mmes. Carl Andersen, V4ct:or Caliva, John J. Delaney, Charles Lenahan, Frank Lowden and Ivan Sturgis. The club boasts more than 400 members but still plans to honor new members and Hal"lx>r Area newcomers, under the direction of President Mrs. Robert Smith and her officers and coriimittee meni.- bers. Their glimpse of. the year to come sees the beginning of the club's ninth season, brimful of activities and special events as well as professional entertainment offered once ·a month at the general lunch· eon meetings. .. 0--.. • • Making arrangements for the tea are the Mmes. Leslie Rey· nol~s , invitations; Mario Pacini, decorations; Patrick Barkley, reser· vation-s; sturgis, hospitality, ·and their committee members. More Wonni!lion Is available by calling Mrs. Reynolds at 675- 1084 or Mrs. Barkley at 54{;-1389. POURING OUT PLANS -New members and Harbor fil"ea new- comers who will be welcomed. into the Thursday Mo~· ·ng Club at it.s annual tea will quickly be caught up in the club's b sy sched· ule as it plans for the coming year. Fashions will pro 'de enter- tainment when the club gathers. Keeping their eyes on ~e caJen· dar are the Mmes. Leslie Reynolds, Ann Glasgow, Robert D. Smith and Robert C. Miller (left to right) as they join in sampling the tea to be offered at the Friday, Sept. 13 event, to be held in the Balboa Bay Club. - Best of Everything Fine Arts Dashed With French Flavor A journey down a colorful, sunJit French street with its fine wares of :silver, glass, flowers and furs on display will no longer be just a work- weary Southlander's pipe dream when the PaviHon GeJlery of the Newport Harbor Art Museum brings its one-day sale, Le Bon Marche, to the coast. . The "best of everything" fine arts sale will feature handicrafts and art work of all kinds, including paintings, prints, sculpture, antiques, silver, glass and china to be aired on open tables Thursday, Nov. 21. Mrs. Harvey T. Somers and Mrs. T. Phillips Morgan, co-chairmen, alre busy directing volunteers, who are rounding up quality works in their specialty fields as varied as haute couture and sporting goods . Other chairmen are collecting items to fill their stalls with holiday ~rations , jewelry, handmade infants' wear and homemade specialty fOods . as well as staples such as glassware and china. The proceeds from the sale will help support the exhibitions and s~veral programs selected by the museum throughout the year. Serving as general chairmen ere John · Buchanan, floor com)nittee: f\.1rs. Johnston Ballard, Mrs. Henrietta Barnes and Miss Alice Walter, post party; and the Mmes. Marshall Duffield, Cafe de la Rue ; Edgar Witmer, etM>rdinating ; William E. Chichester, decorating; Daniel S. Thompson, fin~ a•ce; J . Herbert Brownell, invitations; Lloyd L. Auberl, tax receipts, and Pl?ter Hill, transportation. Booth chairmen are Mrs. Robert Ingold and Miss Susan Porter, Litelier; and the Mmes. John MacNab and John. Wright, La Gelerie; R hard Winkler and Robert Barnes, Les Grand Surprises; Andrew Dossett a Buchanan, antiques; Bly Lovegren and Lee Rose, La Cuisine; Frank H~rrington and Martin Scott, La Boutique; John Swigart, La Mascarade, ancl Henry Mackel and Howard Chastaine .. Noel Boutique. MOVING PARIS TO NEWPORT BEACH -Getting ready to un- pack some 11local color" imported from Paris are Rick Brouwers and the Mmes. Marshall Duffield, T. Phillips Morgan, Peter Hill and Raymond P. Ramming Jr. (left to right). The Parisian spirit will eruiven the Newport Harbor Art Mu seum's one day fine arts sale, Le Bon Marche, set for Thursday, Nov. 21. The tree-shaded lanes by the gallery will be scattered with artifacts for those who can't make it to the continE"tlt's art centers this year. Others are the Mmes. Nancy Rau1 Pour Le Sport; Howard B. Lawson and Frank Lewis with Bibelots ; Harry March and Wayne Slocum, Chez Gr~tndmere; Lloyd L. Aubert Jr. and Gerald Madigan, Les Enfants; Louis Sofie and Donald McHone, the YeYe ; Rue Doan, Haute Couture; George Yu9 e end Delbert Van Ornum, A le Mode; Thayer Crispin and Richard Loveland, Oeauville ; Page Parker, SerY'ice des Informations, and William H. Mead, Sta.lie des Fleurs. Admission is by ticket only, which is free and may be obtained from any. member of the Museum group. Dieting Dotties: What Comes Up May Not Take Scales Down DEAR ANN (..ANDERS ' I have a friend who is fat a& 11 cow. She aays that more than anything in the world, she loves to eat md she will not give up this pleasure. · She also would like to have a nice figure. whicti fs very bard to do con- sidering that she is coostantly stuffing hersel! with candy, cake , cookies, caramel com and everyUU.ng fattening you can think of. Last week my friend told me ohe bas bit on a system 4bat wUl allow her to eat whatever she pleases and not put on weight. She packs in the rich food and then she goes to tbe bathroom and forces henetf to throw up. Sbe claims i! the food is not in her It will not make her gaio weight. Is this true or fallef -THE ASKE!\ ANN LANDERS DEAR A"SKER : It Is fal11e , f00ll11h ud d1nge]1)u1. When yo ur frlend throwt ap the food 1be a1&o Jo1e1 the 111trlc Julcet lWhlch are e11entl1l to &ood be1Ttb . Tbe &trl 1ound1 euctoo to me •nd I hope 1be will see • doctor and get on a 1eD1lble diet before the wrecks her he1JUt. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I disagree with your reply to Galatea, the Jllrl who wondered about a geatleman who wore his Phi Beta. Kappa k e y as a lapel piece. I am ooe of the many v.110 ha'S earn· ed. e. Phi Beta Kappa key but I don't dare wear it because of iall the 1mart aleck rem·arks. . . Why is it that U one bu earned membership in dJis elite 1ociely be is considered an egomimiac lf he wears hJ1 key? Is ttiere any other society whose members have to keep their ld'"1tity bidden· lilca that? U a soldier earna a ribbon or a medal he wears it w;tti pride and peo- ple repect him for it. But the person who wears a Phi Beta Kappa key is accused of showing off. Why? Why? Why? -KEYED UP DEAR UP: That column produced • blizzard of letters. t didn't reaUu l had so many Phi Beta Kappas in my reading audiences. Mo1t of the people 1"bo wrote said they'd like to wear their keys but tlley can't take the rib-. blnf. I hereby encourage all m.emben of Pbl Beta K1ppa to take out your keys and wear tbem. U • n y wlunhelmer pop1 off tell him you'll take your key ol( If he'll p~t bit on. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a widow in my late 40lr. A few weeks ago my fat.her-in-law died. He wa1 not • wealthy man but ~ Jeft me 50 percent of hia estate. The balance was divided between his two daughter1. I received a call from one of his dlaugtiteni saying 1 should be a lady end sign over my share of the estate to her and her sister because the will was written while my hwiband was alive and now that he ii dead l am not enUUed to anything becau&e I am not legally related. She ~omised me a court fight i! I ref\lte .and added, "You would surely lose, my dear, and the publicity would be dreadful." My father·in·law was a dear man and I enjoyed having him in my home. He did not have a good relationship with his daughterJ or their husbands and. epent very little tJme with them. I am not hard up fer money but I dM't want too be intimidated, Please tell me what to do. -SHADES OF BLUE DEAR SHADES : See a lawyer and learn 1"h&t you r rights are. Don 't dlscu1s thJ1with1nyone and dfln't .tin anythJnf wtthout legal coun1e1. Unsure of yourseU on dates? What'a right! Wbat'1 wrong! Should 10u? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landerst. booklet "Datiog Do'1 and Don'tl,'t. enclosing with your request 35 cents in. coin and a long, sell-addressed, 1tam- ped envelO]lt. AM Landers will be glad to help you With your prob,lems. Send µtern. to her in car• of the DAIL y PILOT -· • nlf..:lkhened, stamped envelope. -~ " . -------........-. ..... ------........ -_..._ -----------~-~--~-~--~-L-"'~-----------------------~-----------------------.. I j -====--~:--"'.~-:-----------.........--~-· -· . ·----.1' ••• ·----· -------• • J 4 'DAILY PILOT Food Prices Continue Uphill Trek With No End • In Sight By JEAN COX .... o.llr, ......... M mu-houletril• who wbeelJ her aroc«'f butet around a market can ... "'1. lallldm IJ and bu -....... ilC"" • -at the -stand. Groc:ory ,_ pri<ol for food, .. of tiOll of F o o d Chalne Invited memben o/ 1he pre" lo join a ~I o/ food in· dustry executives for a recent diak>Cue in the Centtry Plua Hotel On the other hand, supplies ol major farm ptoducts are 1Hghtly lower than 19&7 beoau&e many people are lt •vin& the farm. With population up about 1.S percent. this means per capita supplies will ho au.hlly lower. am advertising, leaving 1.19 cents of the dollar after taxes for protit. During a question and answer period, panelists said the removal ol trading stamps would oot necessarily mean a deerease in prices because if a lack of stampe: ca.uses a decree.se l.n ~sales . prices would have to go higher. Competition helps the situation and the a verage Southern Californian has •lh competing supermarkets widun one mile of his home. lalt Alri. -u percent in 10 7ean -an avwace of 1.5 percent a ,...... Wt.-ii men., Americans oan ttataD tbelr belt., for relief ii nowbel'8 In lll!W. A S.2.5 -n.. in prices for ntaU food IJ anUclpated betwffo now and the Nowmber elections. A(l'OtS the ootmtry, 15 IUCb con• ferences, devoted to m expll.Dltion of food prices mld other matt.ere 11· fec1ling the lnduotry, haw t.akon place. Panel members , led by modlerator, Clarence G. Adamy, assod•Uontpretl· dent, answered questions relating to the composition of food prices and fac· ton behind their increase. Due to the law of supply and de· mand, food price! are going up. There is e greater demand for food ,dUJ to prioe and population inoreaseil,; and while a hike in taxes will likely/reduce demand f o r 90me coosumen, \W a g e and salary increases will olhlet thiJ tu ina'ease. While famt pices are impu1ant. the overall effecta of inllat.ion also play a part in lncreuing a market'• operaUng costs. J oseph W. Patterson, president of Arden.Mayfair, Inc., Los Angeles, said dwing inflationary periods, market& usually suffer a profit cut. ProtilJ in the ....wt food indusby have been low traditionally and have been declining in the pogt·W&r period. Wh ile the increase in food prices i11 a cause {Dr concern, Earl W. Smith. vice president of Safeway Stores, Inc. pointed out that Americans are paying a smaller portion of their income for food than in the pasl and less than people in other countries. If a houMwUe wants to save, s h e will have to b&come a more old· ra.!h.loned cook and not depend on the ready-made products. "Try short ribll and round steak instead of T·bone steaks all the time,'' suggested ooe panelist. Other steps towards economy in· elude planning menll.1 beCore shoppin g, purchasing producta that are in plen- tiful supply and if possible. buying btg· ger sizes. T'blo ftclre iJ mon moanlngfUI wh<n odd«! lo Ibo fact ttiat for tile year, prlcw for f<>od will pnbbly • ..,..g. 1.5 lo f -above.Jut year. BeUeV!nc tllil lo be .. ., .. o/ grut eoatum• t'ODC:enl• Natknal Alsocia· Golden Anniversary Honored by .Chil~ren Marking the £Olden wed· din& eooivorsary of Mr. and Mra . George Ray Cbristemen ol. Costa Mesa with a reception in Lake Park Clubhouse were the coupie'I IODI and da.Ughterl and their spouses. Hosting w«e Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boyce of Costa MM&, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy CtuVtensen of Westmin1ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Christensen of Huntington Bead!, Mr. aod Mrs. Vincent J. Frazzitta al. HunUngton Beach and Mn. Roger Loring , who journeyed. from Vancouver, Wash. for dle occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen were married in Pocatello, Idaho. The top of their wed· ding cake was draped with an American flag which was sent to Ch r ist e nsen 's brother who was stationed wtth the U.S. Arm y in France. A duplicate of that flag wu used as a part of the decoration on the an· niv ersary cake. The original wedding Pie· tures and other photogr aphs taken during their married life were displayed with their anniversary portrait on a special picture board. Friends, neighbors a n d relatives gifted the honored couple w'th a money tree. Attending the reception were 11 of the C(!Uple's 13 grandchildren. A very special guest "'as Mrs. Nora Wil liams of Santa Ana, who a ttended as the bridesmakl at the wedding 50 years ago. Vi.siting from out of town were George Christensen's sisters, Mr15 . Jen n i e Grimaud of Inglewood. Mrs. Lee Riley of Bakersfield and her husband; and Mr. a nd Mrs. R. Welly or Lon1ila, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Ryan of Sepulveda. Mrs. Ed Vardy of San Fernando, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elton of San Bernardino, Mrs. Lawrence E. Jooeo al Spring Valley, ' 50 YEARS TOGETHER Mr. and Mr1. G. R. Christensen l\frs. Wallace West o f Lakeside, Lawrence J ones of Barstow, Mr. and ~1rs, J ames Williams of Sy\mar. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Orlans of Sepulveda, and Mr . and Mrs. Gary f'razzilta of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. 01ristensen came to Cali fornia in 19'20. and have spent 25 year.> of that time in Costa M~sa . Christensen is a member of Plumbers a nd Steam- fitters Union 582 where he has been a plumber for 20 years. He a:llio is a lifetime member of Elks nl N€wporl Beach. In 19Z2, when the Ball.toa- Newport area was still only dirt roads, he deliviered ice to many of the original businesses in the area. A local · radio celebrity in Idaho during the years 193:>· 37. he "'as a men1ber of the comedy te am Ole and Tip· perary. a regular Sunday afternoon program. Mrs. Christensen has been a ctive in area PTAs and has served on the electioo board for many yea.rs. Half-Century Marriage Party Fifty years of marriage were celebrated by Mr. and Mr1. Holbrook Mulford of Costa Mesa at an old· fuhi.oned ice cream social staged in their patio garden. Hosts were their chlldnn and grandchildren. 'nle f or m e r Jeanette Cooklin married Holbrook Mulford Aug. 29, 1918 in the parloc ol tbe bride'll par- enta' bome in Cbarlotte1 Mich. The service was con· ducted by Mrs. Mulford's father, the Rev. Eugene Conklin, a Univer1a1ist min· later. Present at the anni· versary party wu the ma.id ofbonor. Mrs. M. A. Miller, v.·ho is Mrs. Mulford's sister who drove to California with her husband and son from Silver Spring, Md . Family member s prellent were: Mr. am Mrs. Rich· ard S. Mulford of Sherman Oaks and t.heir daughters Christine a.nd Arlene, the bonoree1' IOft and his f1m· Uy ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C. Mulford of Sacramento end tbtlr children Randa and Jeffrey. ~other aoo and his famllY: and tho Rev. J . ll. Moort ol Pltton and his dlildron Uoda and Koo~ the booorees• 1on·in·la w and hia children. The eldest sranddauglllc, -·· -· tbt <rilJnal wedding ....... Fetes Mulfords GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. ond Mrs. Holbrook Mulford The Mulford• mowd to C:O.ta Mesa from Oak Park, JU. wflen h~ retired from business in 1957. Since mak· lng their home on the West Coast the Mulford• have been acUve in the Costa Me«a UnJversalJ!t Chtrch, the Callfornie Fuchsia ~~ clet)', the Orange Councy I, Philharmonic Society. and the Costa Mesa Senior CiU· .tens. Mrs. M11lf01"d bas also been a participata in the ac- tivities of the doftta MesA Women's C I u b and the League of Worn~ Voters. More th1.11 100 gues~ were present attthe annlVt!r· sa:ry receptlon. ~ The grocery executive said less than 78 cent. ot the shopper's dollar is spent t.o purchase new merchandise from farmers. 1be remaining pennies go for labor, building and equipment Currently 17.7 cents is taken from every after tax dollar earned by the average American on food. lu 194749 they spent 26 cents. The French spend 31 cents ; Italians, 43 cents ; Japanese. 46 cents ; English 28 centa, and Ruas ians, SS centa. Last but not least. they warned, iJ a housewife wants to cut down bet marke t budget, she shouldn't allow her-husband to do the shopetng. Shoppers Wanted Almost everything but the ki'tcben sink will be Offered • for oalo by tile Golden H·arbor Olub from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Th.ursda.y..Satur- day, Sept. 5-7. Sale location Is at 1865 Newport Ave., Costa Mesa, according tn the cllainnan, Gilbert Seal. Assisting on his committee will be the Mmee. Sea1, Merritt Kevan, Robert Frtzigerald and other members. Elective off ic er1 of Soo!hern Oalifonia Shrines will be houoa'ed by the Golden Harbor Wl9te Shrine of J~alem during the an· nual party night at 8 p.m. Thursday, sept. 12, in the Newport Beach Masonic Temple. Presiding officers will be Mr. and Mrs. Allyn ~. and chairmen of the party are Mr. and ~. Jack Chapman. assisted by w~s. Bruno D. Norman. Dear Nancy; Do you think cert.a.in. foods have "status?" I was arguing with a frend of mine about serving a molded gelatin salad for a dinner party. and she said it wasn't a "sta- tus " salad , and it w a s considered corny. Have you heard of anything more ridiculoua? How far can this status business be carried? HELEN K. DEAR HELEN; Status can be car- ried to any ez. treme. I know a man who wears his Oadillac key on his watchchain. Like it or not, some foods have more status than others. It isn't al· ways a question of money, but taste. The most chic shrubbery you can serve at a dinner party is the French Mixed Green Salad which scorns the cliche tomato or pedestrian cucumber and lowly bell pepper. Maybe you'll like to try it. It's one way to have your status and eat it too. FRENCH MIXED GHEEN SALAD Any of the following greens m l'ly be mixed together: Romaine, Escarole, Boston lettuce, Watercress. Bibb le t· tuce, Dandelion greens, Endive, Ice- berg lettuce and Chicory. Wash greens thoroughly and shake off any excess moisture. Wrap greens in a towel and keep them crisp tn the refrigerator. When you are ready to serve, break the greens into a salad bowl and toss with the f'Ollowing French Dressing, or Vinaigrette Sauce. as it is called in France: FRENCH DRESSING 2 Tablespoons wine vinegar 6 tablespoon~ light olive oil ~. teaspoon salt v. teaspooo dry mustard ~ teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 Tablespoon chopped parsley. Stir above ingredients with a fork until completely blellded. DE AR NANCY: I'm having e varied group of pe<iple to a party and l 'm not sure how I ~uld handJe It . What do you think ls better -a.n informal buffet where e:verybod,y can sit where they please or a sitdown dinner Whldl ts more comfl)rtable? And how about food? I've &ot &LJMtl MRS. JOHN A. CONNOR Costa Mesi Home Selected of &I.I ages and backgrounds. BRA VE HOSl'ESS. DEAR BRA VE : With a varied group, buffets are certainly safer than a si~own dinner where you have to worry about seating a conservative next to a liberal, • Democrat next to a Republican, a hawk next to a dove -and a beautiful blonde next to any· body's husband. Buffets are not on.Jy easier on the hostess but they're people·mixers. As for the food , keep it informal and in· teresting. No cliche turkeys or ham1. You might want to try Otis unique PtJtted. Lamb which ia a Turkish de· light. Thia serves ail:, multiply accord· ing to yow needs. TURKISH POTTED LAMB 4 pounds bonele111 shoulder of lamb lt2 cup flour :\ tablespoolll olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 2 bay leaves 1ii teaspoon clove11 "' teaspoon cinnamon I lfl cups beef bouillon 3 tablespoons lemon juice I tablespoon salt .. leospoon pepper I yellow onion • medium·siied potatoes, peeled and cut into I lh:·inch chunks 2 rOflsted peppers or pimentos, sliced 2 large tomatoes, ctJt in "'edges I teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon salt l teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dill weed lf.r: teaspoon paprika Have butcher cut shoulder of lamb into l lf.r:-inch square.a. Lightly Oour meat and brown it in olive oil. Add garlic. bay leave!, clove s. cinnamon. beer bouillon, lemon juice. salt and pepper. Cover and simmer =% hour, On top of meat, layer Ule yellow onion, potatoes, roasted peppers a.nd dill weed. Cover and -place pan in 350 degree oven for l hour oc until done. Cool and remove 3 tablespoons of sur· face fat; reheat. and sprinkle paprika over the top . What's your cooking predicament? Send it fn and set if wt can cook it! While we can't ptrsonall11 nn.rion all f our letttri . those lt tttrt with t"' mo1t entertaining or pt!rtinen culin· Ofll problfml will bt published in thif column. Stnd ~our le tters to WHAT COOKS1 c/o THE DMLY PILOT. • Mesans Recite Nuptial Vows Honeymooning in Nevada are John A. Connor of Costa f\.1esa Md his bride, ttie former Pamela Ann Wicks who exchanged vows and rings before the R e v • Richard J. Dunlap in the First Methodist C h u f c h , Costa Mesa. Pareo'l6 of tile bridal coo· -pie are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wicks of Costa Mesa. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Con- ner oi Paim Springs. Given in .mG!'riage by her father, the bride wore an A· line gown of silk organza with chantilly lace forming a full circle train. A band ol blossoms and seed pearls held her illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of carnations and orchldc,. Attending her sister a~ maid of honor was Miss Sally .Jo Wicks, while her sister-in-law, ·Mrs. Harold \V icks, was the bridesmaid, both of Costa. Mesa. They wore floor Ieng.th turquoi&e gowns of silk organza and carried yellow carnations and roses. Serving as best man WM Bill Campbell of Costa Mesa. and the usher was Harold Wicks. Assisting at the reception in tile home of the bride's parents were the Mmes. Nicholas Rossi, D a vi d Shafer. Bill Herrick and William Hie~. the brlde'1 aunt and Miss Valli Hicks and Miss Jean Bryson. Circutating the guest book to the 150 well-wishers w.u BUSTER BROWN. ~ Miss Denise Shaler of C'.olta Mesa. Special guests were Frank Mitchell of Michigan, the bride's aran<W-ati!er; Mtss Dorothy Wicks of Cam, Mich .. her aunt. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell ol Detroit, her aunt and uncle. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, while her husband is an '&lumnus of Newport liarbo1· High School. Both attended Orange Coast College. The new Mr. and Mrt. ConnOI" will esbblish their firlt home in O:>sta Mesa. Agenda Stars Lunch, Cards A 8tm'lmer luncheon WAI enjoyed by members of Laguna Beach Ohaptu 111ll, Order of the Ea.mm Star in the M:asonitt T e m p I e Wedoeoday. H..-.S at tile lw!dloon. "'1idi wag follolftd ~cord pmet:, "Yr'er'e the Mmff. Ernot sry. Will II m Lansdell, B. A. Smith and Orville~- New memben initiatied et a recent cDapter meetmc in- clude Mi11 G~ Andm'· son, Mrr. B. W. Duncan and Robert Sourwine. A ,_ Ill· fi'lt at e, Mi11 Helen MacLeen, signed Mio by· law11 and Mr. and Mr11. J....pi Poma prMidod """' the ceremony. 'For fall.!':, girls love FREE CAMERA 30 Fashion b land Newport Beach 64 4-2464 .. ---. with Buk to 5diool ShoM 9 ••11•ity. ll111li•4-Slrt.p . IE•.Jy AY•ll ~blt .Ch J1dre11'1. le•t.ry. Only ,. - ,. ' I • .-. ~ .. . -. ,_ ...... ......-----• .,, • • ... ., • •• •• ol .. , ~ • ~. AIJ9Ust ie. 1968 ... PILOl ·ADVIRTISER-3 -· --~ ~ •••• # .,.. -4.. ... "";";;;:;:;;:1••;;.,o....; • t . .. • .. • .. • ........ , Wtd~lJ', A119ust 28, 1%8 l DAILV PILOT" J• '°'6News .. of Coast Men in Service on n ·uty Around World _.,,.. • ~4 '.8nee M. SUUvu, Rowe, 1299 Conway, Ave., of Mr. and Ml'tS. llarold E. and is a member of tht ha1 been uligned to the P11trol Squadron ~. based Orange Ave., Costa Meta; rd Clu1 WW.lam E. Geriau, .. blloilud ol Mr1. C&lllerlno Coola Mesa, has been Breier Sr. of 7242 Judson AFROTC wat lj. llniverolty Firll MariM Division In, at Loi Alan>itoo NIYll Air Av I lllioo AnU.SU-ine USM!, IOI! ol Mr. ri Mn. SuWwa al 211» Ntitibnal u&icned to the 1st Infantry Ave., We 1 t ml n 1 t er , i& of Soutbem California. Vietnam. Statton. Warf&H Technician 2 n d Leon V. Gtnn.at1 ol .15311 -A .. .,.~ Mala, bu been Division near Di An, Viet· particlpating Jn a U.S. Air They are Aviation Elec-Cla1s M1r1hall W r 1 i b t, Shuta Lane, Huntmctoo "'•'IAlliened to the 5 t b nam, u •light weapons in-Force Re s erve Offi'cer1 Marine PFC Jack L. Four Orange Cout area trlcian's Mates 2nd Cl1s1 USNR, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Beach . . »-.c.b an l z t d lnlantry fantrym.an. He ii the son of Training Corps field en-Rowland, 20, ton or Mr. And men """' undereoint two Deu11 B. Raab, USNR, ol Orrin W. Wrilht Jr. or 2:200 l1'>on «mpletim of the • ... ::9trilion In Quao1 Tri, Viet· Mr. and Mrt. George E. campment J)r'ogram at Mn. Jack W. Rowland and weeks of active tralni.og at J~l5 17th St., Colt• Mesa Vi.st.a Huerto, Newport traWnc, ~ will return to • ... ._..;: Jeffcoat of Garden Grove. Hamilton AFB, Calif. husband « Mrs . Canela L. Naval Atr ~ton Barber'• aM Stanley L. S.uter, Beach; and f. vi at 1 on Loi Alamltot met attend Airm• g e • r 1 M. C.det Bre.ie.r ii a eraduate Rowland1.'11 ol 5(1152' Audrey Point, Hawall. They are USNR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Beach ; and Avlatlon Mainte· weekend m~I onct • , •• -ol Mr. llld Baroid E. Br•ler Jr, son of WeatchestM High School Drive, ttummgtan Beach amon1 ii>• llOO reomilUI of Corl E. Sauter of 2589 nanco AdministraUoom1111 S: monlh. • 1, 1!uy M. DeV.-of • , ,.u ~Lant, Hun· • • i _ a..:1t. bu been ' ID b Air Faroe . --------··· . , . .3Jl:llical TroDnr eentor . "';;.I.!. '(Mollr AFB, Tu. ··• VM!alo ol Marina HJih lldloal, b airmM at-•~ Goldon Welt J.-i:Sfl'lea bef<n enDlriDr ibe .--. u. 0.1.> ... ,.... 1 . - • ll!Nll, 25, IOl1 ol ~-lfn. w. w. -tf Colt& M-~ bu .. ftllrded h l 1 .. aviator'• "Wiqt of Gold. II ~ Uoder tho llilht tnUtinc .;., ~ bo reeolv4d blJ .; 11 mootbl der eD· ~ w tho ir•am ml • :: about •Is mm•• .n.r-• ......, oe1v.-llhMN :: VlflDI • Beevill, Ttz. ~ Airman Job c. J.-, '.• •on ol Mr. ud Mr1. Bubert ,; E. .-of 11111 I.quna Place, Seal Beacb, hu com· • pl-b•ic lrainlnl at ·• J.actland AFB, Tex. He hu 1 -llMl'(llOCI to Ill• Air , ..m Force Technical Training: :'!i Center at Keesler AJl'B1 Miss.. for tratning u a eommunicationr • electron- . ,_: ics rpetjalist Airmai. Jacobi ts a l .... ll!'~Ullle of Mlrina llilb "'~!and attended Golden ~~.J;<>Jlete. '·m l'i::r -RaM, s. It.raft, '! pf ·Mr. aod Yrs. Harald ' ;j _plaft. o1. 15132 ' Beach •. .:• ~ Midwa1 Qty, com-. let basic trai.-,. at ·• ', ,.. AFB, Te:r. ;. T' Jiu Wen ..Sgned to '-.[ . ~ . Force Tedmical · , I Oenler. Sheppard ' , Tu. foc td!oo~ 11 1 '~~-n 1 t ruction tpeCJ.alilt. 1 iJipan Kraft i4 a gradu~t.e .~, ~ ~aiminlter Hilb School ~· -IQ BA de(ree ·.,'trom'Claremo11t Men.•1 .... ~. ~ -~ . . .., Brta R. wm. aon ~ Mr. • -and Mr1. Eiben B. Ward, ·, 8IU 1Jydia Drift, HUD· . . Comet· lt1y-O-Vac Ajax Dish t Cleaner Batteries Detergent W/SUPER S•1rt1•11 "I" fer ".Th S1arklt1" ftr fl11kli1lt1 HI Iii !flt 11111111 jiths CllLOlllllOI.-, .. , ... ,1"' ...... p111iklt. 14 OL CAN 3i39c 2i'25c 15 11, 59c "Swiflieraa" Stationery • If Short •n -Mir 1 M11th Hat Stlades---iilerno«, limt, P\Jmpki11, Rls!J· .... l~~11r.r .... 4SC di/I\ ~~~ ......... 4gc ~ JIOl(S 7gc . . ... if 11 (tHftlMI • siATii»iERY' ......... ... tf i1 Ettelt,.C 119 llll 44Hts.......... • KUIU.SM Eyelash Curler Slid4enly your lashes too~ lonaer, lrtme your eyes with t reater empllas1s , •• llKt st1v turled from 1 25 momi~& till "il~l. • Link Door Mat Pt.USM·TD'. 11"111" -AttJactivt as well as smiceable. Salt velvet-like f11'ish prorides ' WlP· 1 98 it!& l scrapitlg suri1tt. • 3-Rinf Canas Notebook Blue canvas covered 3·R1n& Gaublt booster blOOer w/ch~. age: Typing Paper Simoniz Ultra-Brite Floor Wax Toothpaste llttHtfHJI' ltotll· Harl flolsl far •i•Ji 111t1-l 11111 "' flttrs -il<its cltar, CHIHI. HIJ 111•11111111. 2JoL fl•111 59c lilt Anacin 'BAND-AID Mal Powtr Tablets Sheer Strips DtodOronf For fast, l•llJ·llll· 111 If JI 1111. II· """ ~·hetlltil'' 111 1ai1 roliaf. Sins •1siw1 •11i111s ftr lllHlll~ fir •1r1 CIM,lttt rtlitf str1tc~1r, H111s aH · "" lctfit 1111 Cits. fr1M tu11, 11m11 ' ktalatlll. IOO's sac 2:1.00 i · I.II (l 411. Sht 9 00 I~" J1t11inatM steer 98t use wJ~eys. PADLOCK WITH KEY 1~2'' stron1 sti!tl 2 29 cise 111d shac~le w/ ~evs. • COMBINATION LOCK Nickel Plate--Brass dial, !in· ish~d i-~IJCk w/ wll1tt ftumeral~. Oou· 1 59 bit aclift& lockin1 it'ler. • COMBINATION LOCK Make$ """"""1 'aeK· sticking, 11ised-lotter, pro· fessiooal ~osli£ labels in seconds. Witll OH lltll ""' 2 69 Fr11 • DYMO I/. lllCH TAPE ROLLS Asst. colors af rinyl stlf-ldhesM 2 '1 00 1~ -eounlless YSH for MfY o mtmilef ot I.he f1mily. 1 • Tip Top Curlers· Hot 'n Cold Vacuum THE•MOS-CombillitiM Pack SfliJ 11nr. hcllds vacuum bottlt fGr bot -~ & inwlJtell sria\ jar lor 2· 49' cold salads, etc. -lits work IU11Ch kits. • ' - 11 1.~2 ti•r.to~ !l••cb i., •• .; J...ticipatin( m o: U.S . .Air • :i Resecve Off~• Tra.iling Wahl Barber Set 3-Rilll Vi1yl LE PAGE'S THRIFTAPE 3-Rilf Vinyl Notebook 3-S•·DiYi_. Tllellll Book Turtle Neck Shirt I I · ~ Corp1 fl e I d training on- . . CWiJiJiUenl: at little Rock .... AP'B, Ark. • .,. Cadet Word. • 11.e e ~ ....... cf l\tlrtna !Bjjl :""ll Sdloci, ii a ll)8l1'lber' ot the ~ AFROTC ta1lt Ill Son Diec<> ~state Ool.ege. ... AlrmOll Charles R. Post, '°" of .U-tes N. Post of ·~5351.,:: Y•l• Ave ., ':! WeRaii:ster, has completed <;; ~ al Loctllllld ... ~HehMbom> .: ._ to the Air Force -~ Training <:.-- ~ · d AFB, Tex. • : AJnnm Poet • • 1986 ... tr-t.LMe of Westmin1ter ·-~~ and attended ! ·-Beach Qty Colle,e •• ~ .. , oinring tho Air .,..Farce. ,... ~. WIDlam E. Rowe, • " • of Mn. Unda 1Mw.f4tr.matl••• . ; >f.IO -----• .... f, ...... .. ~·· ........ -., ........................... ............ ...,. ....... -AU ~ows -3 P.M. AU•.:.11..-T. I • 2 ~< CRYSTAL COVE __ .. _ ·--... : e ·~O . " ' ,, . ' l ,. .,, ·.1 . ; ..... " tt· """' 21 & 9211 ' ' . '· ·~ ... C1Hil( Kit-COl!l1ifts clipjlel', asst combs, sil!':afl, netk. c1pe, br1shes, 9 88 boollet & ,..Ide, pa<k· tel i1 vin~ use. • Bissell Rug Shampoo ""'11 Amstl C11- Tllt easy way to shim· 1 39 poa )'11111° ruas & tafJttl. 24N.CM • Simoniz Auto Wax "S1,.r 1111" !tr easier .pplicatiOll, 1 lonaer lasting JllCI 1 29 brithltr Ui~ -Pas\! de111tr WI(. 11 tI. CJI • JffWI ,_ Al'lll SllOWlllS ~n~r l ltlj '""' F111ra1e1 I• lolju Fill1n1 Ell jo Toilette Spnf Mist Tll.IAGl,A~-M NIP "'"'' Y11 .. 11 F.,..la Witll 11!1ml1 IO-TMUTS• ......... , ... -::. 5. " Coi.u Flli1r11 D11ti11 Ptw•er Yeur Clltic1 2.00ca Notebook sst. ,,mt bindefC wffh Jlf.i" Clj)aCity -the lie "ll!Od'' IGOli. 1.29 SOLO Plastic Cllps l~'xY.z" c!ur cel'°91taoe tape w/.ew 3nc "slljltr stick" lormu!1. \I ~ ~ ~~~J!!~l~,B!!_ 4nc ~ ,eris, ptne~s. ttc. \I~ 5 12-lllCH M 1111.ER # $4a = Acc1r111 -Ourahle w/Millimeltr fie ~ • t•uae. \J- "f1l•1.ftl1" -Dbl. ule· ly locli:, iriple c#omt pJ1t· od, -· foot mt, J. =~'.~ft 14 88 Cfl'IOllY· • · C.old bl'lw11e WPS for ~cnic 1rid hofftt ow. -7 oz. size in nst. colon. Spring 1tlion, •~tr• larae wlletls, ttmov1ble trav, padded httd 5 98 rat. Fokls fltt for lfmtt, • Avro Safe-T-Seat YI" ca,1crty -S~tt ~r 3-ri"t bi!Pder -colors. 6SC PAINTING f PEC!AJI COLOR-JET SPRAY PAINT Witlt sptciel Ctn11M1 11• 7gc IHt Jfl•t1t1tir1 -wrde cho1te ol brilliant cmors:. - PAINT 8rUs A 11M1~t1 H111" tl~-t' ft~ Wiii brush 11111 • 2" • Malt -~ llMh. PAINT Reller & Cow llol.age l1imt w/2 tG~m fG< lllllfttl & !tat linishes. WIRE limh 3 rtw 6untblt wire bnlsh w/curvtd wood l\lnd1t fOf tHY triV. 1.39 1.69 3gc OHM t AM .. 11 , ••• ,J 8&11 A WIH Jergens Lotion Helo~ to replice nitural oils lost tit weath!!r nr w~ter-Hands 79c stay be111hful. 917 oz. size w/dispenser. Steel Book Shelf . All sti!tl to11SlnM:tiOll. All H1es 1ouin4ed 11r turneff under, Decorative Sto9S at 00 s11St lil ket.p booU 7 88 from slippiftl, 36''d '' -36" hip . • Smert Mable myl metched piecte fer \'l- ..1ion or bad< tueltool. ll!Oke of colors. 11' Trtil C• 7.98 l'llSIED -I"°' ,. ..... fir hon. TlllTEO All* TIO!f Is Iii- --ill! 1 llot oh lllt~,.. ......... It" INnitll 7.98 Oolf IOOL·llY POL!!OID SM GllSMll!IM r. moUIM- llll!G -·11111 step rtfl11t9' '""··--. "· lt" ,.,_ 9.1 ll1i1t11t11t -K;\11-llot-•. lloln. &t HUNTINGTON l~CH T~= NIWPORT llACH =..\ii."'°~ HUNTINGTON llACH .::.:,.. ....._..._ .. ~-r:-"'_4.·_3._111 .. 1 z; 4Jl • I . l ' I ' • I I ' ---...... --.... ._----·-·--...---.. ----....--.......... ----------~-----..----.--.......... ---... ' . • DAH .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Laguna's Salary Scale I Laguna Beech police are among the lowest paid in Orange County. Firemen and 04lter Laguna municiP!'1 employes are also paid less than their counterparts 1n most nearby cities. Low salaries can create job dissatisfaction and less Ulan total dedication. Laguna Beach should not take a chance on such feelings developing among its public servants. The situation wasn't planned this way. For some tilDe it has been counc!l policy lo maintain a scale near the average rate of employe pay for Orange County cities. Howevff, ttie pay raises which appear lo be in pros· pect are oven!ue. It will be 17 . months on Sept. 1 since city employes have been given an increase. On April 1, 1967, municipal work~rs caught up ~o tht average of those doing the same Job elsewhere m Orange County. The wage spiral accompanying infla~ ti on ·bas since left them behind. City Councilmen will likely have a pretty good gen· era! Idea tomorrow night at an adjourned meeting what the financial requirements too: •uch a hike will be. '!be council is to fix the tax rate for Laguna during 196S-69 at that meeting. '!be budget already bas $57,000 earmarked for raises. li that isn't enough to cover the cost, it would seem reasooable for councilmen either to increase the expected tax bike of 10.8 cents or seek needed revenue else<where. Some revenue might be from adjusting business lie. ense charges, dog licensing or from the already adopted hike in garbage-trash collection rates. Another option, of course, Is belt tightening in other areas. 'The method Is mechanical -important, but func· FDR's Creation Has Dissolved CIUCAGO -Democrabt moved toward die nomination f« President of Hubert H. Hurniilrey with UD· disguised apad!y and ;n;taeon. 11te party created by Franklin D . Roosevelt In 1932 .. a powe< tiou,. of e<1mbined liberal, 18bor, farmer and minorit)' interest.s no longer exists, Thia iJ no longer tile pazty of tile l<>rgolit<n man, tile depres<1ed farmer, the exploited worker, no longer the party that attracts liberal Republicans and is a &ure haven for discJfected 8lld ignored Negroes. The am.alpm has dissolved. Labor and tile iOO?llectualJ are at each other throUB. After all Ulese decades of civil rights battles Negroes still must fight for equal representetion m the ne- tiooal c<>DVeDtion. Not ttie slightest at· tention ii being paid to tile political ln· teresU oi ttte farming classes. Organized labor is a oonservM..ive ele- ment trying to protect itJ favored po6ition 8!ld with eoough economic clout of. its own so tb'at it oo longer needs the Democratic Party. IN THE ROOSEVELT formulation of unbeatable p<1litical power yooth fo.und a n.atural home, but not in the Democratic Party of 1968, nor in any other org>anized political party, Youth can go home so far as the Democrats are concerned, or follow their leader, Eugene McCu'thy, into a new political movement. The question is not whether Negroes will vote Democratic but whether they will vote at all, The question is not whether the liberal suburban classes Will vole for Humphrey but M>etller they will vote for anyone . There were two overpowering in· fluences at work' on the Democratic national convenUoo and both were em· ba.1Tat'ising1y visible. The stifling security arrangemeMti and th e repression of demonstratioos inside and outside the convention ball were a constant reminder of the disordered nature of American life. The Soviet tan.ks in Czechoslovakia shot down McCarthy's dove. IN ADDITION TO tti.at, a significant portion of tile Democratic Party was not even represented in Chicago. These were the Democrats in the Wallace disaffection w.ho c<1uld con. ceivably hold the balance of power in selecting the next presidoot o! the United StatM. The fragmentation of B11 George ---1 Dear George: J Deed help. My doctor MYS I have to reduce, but my boss says I'm too light now !or my Job in heavy equipmeot and my wi!e &ays she'Jl leave me if I lose my job. George, I wonder U - Never m.indi. I just got fired for being aued for not paying my doctor bill and the bou ran off with my wife. N.H. Oear N.H.: see bow things always work out If yoo 're paUem! Deir a-go: I have foll<>wed your advice and never Jet a boy kisl me o.n tbe ftrit date. J have one pro- llieln. BCIW ..., I ever get 11 oe- coad date? . (Send your lnnermDll pro- blenu lo George Cor outermost treatment.) /\, -, the once powerful Demooratic coali- tion would be made complete by a walkout of the peace aftd1 youtb el.iements. It was no wooder, therefore, that Vice President Humphrey tried to oc- cupy a center position from which, after bis n<1mination, he could reach out to draw back tbe disaffected elements. 'Ibis position seemed un- natural to him and there was no better illusttation than his attitude tbat he is as much of a liberal as the country could take with a:s much da6h and go as tbe country wants. Therefore he sought a running mate who would represent stability and responsibility rather ttiao £lair. In d<li.ng tha1. he was meeting the Nixon. challenge, bot at the same time he disappointed Democrats who yearn for something new end fresh, some sign that t.he party is riding the wave of the future rather than sliding back into the trough of 1he past. HUMPHREY WAS foccoo mw a kind of "southern strategy" for, like Nixon, the core of his support in the nati<1nal convention was in. the states of. the old South. The history of Democratic cooventions in recent years has been the surmounting of the South rather Ulan giving in to southern sentiment. The Dem<>crats moved toward the inevitable end wntiout their usual sense of purification by fire and witboot a feeling of mi.ty and dedica.. tion growing <1ut of the kind of good, clean, fight Humphrey himself once carried on in Democratic conventions. But in 1968 the man who formerly fought the South with 60 much verve and enthusiasm tried to avoid a fight in the interests of pol!lt-convention hp.rmony. He fuught , instead, with his old liberal friends over the Vietnam plank in the platform. The Democratic coalition was not exploding, it was falling apart, and Humphrey's only hope for victory lies in pulling it back together .again between now and November. How to Address Our Lawmakers U. l . SIMATO•l Thom1$ M. K\ldltl (•l. ~u '· Clllld!N St .• AN· Mlm 111cl G9ol'9t! M11rllfly t•l. «17 M. JIOcllo Or., h"'r!r HUia. 011rl119 Contf9tllolloal -•kins: Se1111t Olllct> l lclt., Waal't1f'!fTon, o.c. 20301. U.S. ttlfl•lll:NTATl't'Q COr"" Ca11"ty Olty) A:ld\1111 T. HlftM (~Ill Olllrld-0), lffS W, Crtl«fl! Avt .. 51/llt SlO. Anll'lfllfll J1mtt a. U11 UJth Olllrlet-JU, m E. 41h Slrftl, T'lnlln. °"''"' COnllrtl&IOMl ffUfoM: HI-. lSl• lotl.-tll Houw ~ l lcll,1 Utt, 'Ui •1vburll Hou• O!f!OI llclf,, WatrtlllOlon. O.C, 20.SlS. STATE SINATO•S ,llOM O•ANCll COUNT't' JOllft o. S(hm"• Utlrt OtlttJU-11{), no (Ill ~h Strei!!, Twtl11. al'ld .l1m.1 !. W!Mtmonl fU'ffl 01$trlet-tl), ,..0 E1rl OllPn'M>ll. ,\II...._. ~1. ~ te1bl1t1.,. lftllor-.: Sttlt CIPll'O~ ~ """to. C.111. tSI01. STATI ASlt:Mll YMIJil ll'tl:OM OlANGI COUNT't' ltl!Mft L .. dhlm Olli Olt1rld-10, 1'8 Wb'ltHft or,. HtwMl'f Bead! ~ Comr!'ttlMli 0-mment l[ffldtftcy •1111 fCOllalrlY. Pullllc Utll .. tt. 11111 COl'Nl"•llOM, Waltr, encl dllllrmt111o L.ffl~ lttlYI lt•....ntl!IOl'I. .ldlrl II, .... 1"'1111 Ofrtrlct-llll, 1711 N0!1ll H1rtoor llllf,. 5u1"' A. l'r.tlltrtoll. COl'MlltM .. : Fll'llM!a •nd lrt lo\ll1ll'a, lncllntrl•• llttllloflt. Ioele! Wei,.,.., ltabart H, l r.trM 170ll'I' 011!rlet-lt)0 111» l..cl'I IMI~ Hl.lftll119ton e+krl. (OIM\ltl..: (*"""' tllf 11 ... l'*'°"klnmefll, Mr.t"ICIM! M$ ~ ~11 1111•11, •1'4 Sl1'9 "'"°""" Inf ._..,.,..flt Afflln. IC~ C0rv l6Hrl Dltlfld-OJ, ll'h W..I l.lfl(Oln. Ill"' Go A1141Mlm. ~: 'lfttf'ICI W !fttUfllD, It.-. ""' aftcl lualloll, 1flll Ylcli-CMl'TMft EfUUl'loft. Dvr'"' l.elllltlvti .... ,..,., tl•tt Ct•lJol. _,... INlllD. Ctlll. ,,.,.. Uonal. The Important thing here aeems lo be that equit- able increases are for1bcoming to put the city back in a competitive position. Councilmen are expected to take up the matter of raises sometime in December when they have the job classification ~ from an agency of tbe State Per· sonnel Board. It would be i order to consider making the raise retroactive to Sept. 1. Some assurance that the next adjustment Is not another 17 months away migllt also be in order. Building of Many Uses There's _a plan on the drawing boards for an"attrac-- tive new Festival of Arts building that should prove a real boon to the Festival, its artists and its community. The second story of the buifCting would be a theater of about 200 seats, reached by a ramp from the Festival restaucant. It would serve as a puppet theater and an intimate theater for other ye:ar-round community func. tions . 1 No more putting together \be puppet \beater each year. And, the grounds could be used for additional afllist exhibltors. Other consolidated functions -leaving more grounds space for exhibitors -would be the permanent junior art exhibit downstairs. This would serve ofi-sea~ son as storage for exhibitor panels 'dismantled after each show The Children's art free-for-all area would aloo be on the groynd level as would be an ushers' dressing room and ensting restroom. 'J1be $50,000 building looks like a real buy at \bat price. _&«•'2f1>9 L . "'LET US CON'flNUE ••• ~ . " •• His Big Ilka: Readers Approve, Decry Editorial on • -•~' .. r Sex-inhibiting Pill-'N onsex' Herewith is another u n w r i t t e n chapter of history. Its title: H'lbe Pill That Worked." The deci&im of the Vatican in the summer of 1968 to ban contraceptive pills as immoral and leading to pro· miscuity was a grave setback for ad- vocates of 1:Xrth cootrol. Indeed when The League for Total Birth Control, an all-out do-good group, met a month later • motion was eatertained to disband. "Wait!" ordered Greenleaf Grom- met, one of the League's most positive thinkers. "Actually, the Vatjcan has pointed the way to the perfect method of birth contr<1l. The only reason that sex is fun, they say, is so that people will have babies." .,SEX IS FUN?" said Miss Hattie Pettibone, S<>mewhat surprised. "Exactly! All we need do, therefore , to s ia v e the world," said Greenleaf Grommet dramatically, "is take the tun out of sex." <>Dee the heart of the problem had at last been grasped, the rest was easy. A sex-inhibiting pill with the trade name "Nonsex" was qui c k 1 y developed and universally acclaimed. Clerics ol all faittis ooted that Noosex, far from promoting pro· miscuity, elimin•d it altGgether. And Nonsex was preached from evesy pulpit. Middle-class parents who had loog agonized over whether to supply their teenaged daughters Vrith contraceptive pills thankfully bought Nonsex by the gross. AND WITH YOUNG ladies no longer .intere\sted, young men m a n f u 11 y swallowed their Nonsex in order to avoid a lifetime of frustration. The disappearance ol sex naturally had a tremendous i m p a c t on t h e eronomy. Such pursuits as fly-tying, lepidopterology and pee-wee golf boomed as people found themselves with twice the lei!Jure time on their hands. But. movies, advertising and magaz.ioes were bard hit for subject matter. (Who will ever forget the list issue of Playboy showing a naked rutabaga tying on a bed of radishes?) Smutty jokes, cocktail parties, and, of cours-e, marriage, became a thing of the past. So did babies. AN ALARMED government ln- stituted a National Selective Servicing System , conscripting young people for com,pulsory parenthood. But 'draft riots broke out across the land. "Ban the Mom!" shouted tile young men. "WalUlO'Wer power !" cried the young ladies. "Make war, not love!" And the elfcrt was abandoned . But oddly MOUgh, the greatest ef. feet was on strlving. Men no longer st.rove to be rich or powarful or fam.Ol.l5. And women oo 1<lnger strove to be beautiful or chic or good cook1. Jn fact, no one much move to do anything at all. SO THE BUMAN RACE died, not wltll the bong cl • populaUon ••· plooloo, but out of sh.., b«ed<lm. And one day, the Lut IDll'l WU }eaf. Ing Idly 1hrouglt an old cop7 cl the lllell Papal Eneycllcal. ult says hm," he told the Last \Voman without much In- terest, "tllat the only reason 1e1. Ji fun Is oo that people will have boble1." ''Th•h" said tile Last Woman with a yawn, '-.i•t IOlllld like mU<I> f\Jrl eltbs.'' Thoughtless Dog Owne ~- To the Et!i!<>r: Your decisioo to extend DA.ll.Y PlWT editorial page and editorial support (August 19) to the need fur community infonnation concerning animal pollution of public and private thoroughfares will serve m o s t significantly in alerting citizens to these health hazards. According to Investor's Reader, published monthly by a m a j or brokerage f.irm, there are 26 million dogs DO'W living ih the United states with an average life of six years sup- plemented by 6 million new dogs sold every year. ObWously, every one of ttiese animals is asserting its territorial prerogative, daily, (if not twice or three times) through fecal excreta, on the sidewalks, roadways, lawns and other public and private property other than that of its owner. IT SEEMS INCONGRUOUS tllat human fecal pollutiOll of our beaches and p..tblic and private property is in- hibited by legal and social restraints to eMure the sanitation a n d wholesomeness Df our cammunity, yet citizens wh<1 wouldn't dream of persooally violating thE!6e social mores think nothing of permitting their or their neighbor 's animals to flout them with impunity. An answer to this perplexing and seriously aggravating It rob 1 em possibly lies with the following quote from the above.named f i n a n c i a 1 journal: "The pet industry has doobl· ed in t.he last five years to $2 billi<>n in 1967, But the real money lies in satis- fying Fido's ever-more discriminating appetite. The Pet Food Institute reports Americans last year spent $590 million on dog food , more than double what they paid for baby food ." It woold be interesting to learn what a psychiatrist would suggest that means. BRUCE S. HOPPING Wh11 Discriminate? To the Editor : Thoughtless dog owners are no W'(m;le than thou#ltless editorializing on the subject. It is indeed tnle that there are tl>oughiless dog owner. but ..tiy discriminate? Birds, oa.ts and humans oarry and leave more diseaBes than tho9e mentioned by Dr. Humphrey in y<>ur recent editorial. • Thoughtless dog owners are the same kind of people as the dclgleS6 variety whose messes are matters of greater concern than tbO&e ceused by the thoughtless breed 1 AM AMONG the majority who love am care for our dogs end 9Yidence <:On'Jideration towards tile property ol. others -by cleaning up or "bur)'tng any messes. (I have always carried a small scooper with my leash and have Dear Gloomy Gus: It seenu only J11M tllat Ille La· guna BffCh postman whose re:· Ugion forbid! bis WOf'king on Saturdays ohould get hi• job bact. It wiH be more so if the Wuhlngtoo postal bureaucracy grant. him Ille back pey he loaL -S. D. L. TUI......,._,........,.._ ---~ ,._ ......... s.. .......................... _ ...... Letters from readers are welcome. Normall11 writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eUminate libel is reseroed. All let- ter1 mu.st include signature and mail- ing ~ress, but names will be with- held on requeat. done so long beb'e: any legislation or irritati<1n was ex.preS'!ied.) BeSlides, dear editor, most dop receive better medical care (evidenc- ed by large number Of vets) than do other pets iand m<1st hUIDlall5 ! Why don't you pick on somebody your own size? · ANN M. WEISSMAN Bod Driving How right PE is! (Gus, Aug. 20). Hia.U the drivers on the road shouldn't be dri'{ing anything more dangerous than those little round-the-loop cars at the carnival. Between here and Laguna Beach there are four speed zones -only about a mile of 65 m.p.h. and two or three miles of 50. . .every day I see them going 45 or 50 in the left larle where the speed limit is 65, .and 50 in the 35 m.p.h. zone! It seems not one in 50 pay any attention at all to speed limits, and le5s atteation to the lanes they sh<1uld be in. When t went to Oregoo some time ago, 101 Freeway was marked "50 m .p.h. right lane -"left lane 70." It seems to me anyone and everyone fit to drive should klDow by now the right lane is for slow cir under speed Jimit. (except in the city) and left lane for fast . • A FEW YEARS AGO we were com- plaining because the kids ran us down with their scooters, bicycles and play autos -they pulA\ed in front of lines at market, they chased up .and down aisles, screaming, and we woadered if there w.as such a thing as a disciplin· ed, well-behaved dilld. These very same kids are now driving the highways as if they owned them - rude, don't care, go to h-attitude. It seems every kid gets a car as he or she turns 16. I.'ve seen more traffic violaU0116 in the last year than in ell previous 38 year• ol. driving pu t together -many were extremely dangerous (left hand turn from right lane and right hand turn from left). (Crossing double or-ange line from .a. wr<lllg way street), many more becoming every day oc- currences. I've read about "cltiien's arrest" but how cen anyone make ooe for traf· fie "crimes" endangerJng the liver and property ot oChers? What k It ell Coming to as more and more "w.w babma" grow up to 16 and get cars? In the meantime the s.tren• wail thru DMa Pc>int 1evtl'al times a day and the CM'S zlp througb the 35 m.p.h. iones at 60. MRS. R. M. M. A CO!llriblllor I<> Gloom¥ G"' ,.id Quotes Percy H. Slee!, Jr., dlreetor ol Ille BllJ' An!1 Urbu Ltape, SU FtM• cltco: "Tbere is no wrute man who cannot get 1 job beoause he ls white. A lot or Negroes are unemployed becaUR they are black." -" he ''hat had it with left ·®'·'"""' pokes." ' Flower Clallcl!;!! To the Editor: !":::: A prodigious amount ~ t- ten and published about the .11 ies" who frequent Laguna Beachf.JDOilt''Of it highly sensational and srome 'Of it ei:- aggerated. -; ~-;. - Laura Archera Huxley, wi~ olthe late Aldous HUl.ley, has receDt'ly 'fl'lt- ten a book named: "This ™eleas Moment." ~ · Any citizen who is unduly .~Dcitiied with the hippies and their' J;14its1 in· eluding drug addiction, sho.!!:1-d !e&d tt IN AN INTRODUCTION W IJtO"maln text, Mrs. Huxley writes: ~o the flower children of all times -:-with their open hearts and om~ds, with their ageless, timeless klve and hope -this book is oHere " Several chapters are devoted to the use of psychedelic chemicals, i:e. LSD and other drugs . The book is published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, New York. EDGAR D. PHELPS Heart Differences 'l'o tlhe Edi.tor: --•. A word of caution to SY.d!lef .H~­ r.is 's presumptjon (August .. 2%) '""~t "one heart is as good as another," Even a natural scientist wWld lcnow that tile heart hi Only as ~ as it re\atets to tile rest of tire natural -body and its organs -and who' . .iS .. ., _,,say ttiat one b o d y is as good. • Jor the characteristics of one minll as aootlher? e~·.•.• . -OBVIOUSLY, much of tlie l'lflltal ond emotiooal deve~:~e to the oapacity d the natural·Ml'.tet ·and functions w bolb sUmulate ...i Im· plemerit the in d iv id ua.t •, ~n ­ scioosness. And who ill to say ttlat dif· ferences in physioal or~. and dlaracteristics do not p~.a large part m providing the -¥ A J g u e pers<1nalities Of individuals !hicb ... are needed tJo Illa"" a healthy alld;~uate oociBl e«>nomy and culture!~ ' ... HOW FAR MEDICAL e~ience should go in pursuing the poalbiltty of "sameneS$" probably d~.on..,,,, m'l.ICh .a rigid, insecure ~ re· quires It of eadl other, endiilft' bow remote the attainment ol. if~•· MMy would not ... tile _.... and fo"i« tho cballenge until ttilNI upon them. :;.. i-<' But rey feelings Wt, ~ UI from tbe day when "one blllrt ii • """1 .. anotiler" for tile pllooaJI boo to fill enljob 1lo be~. • . ELYZE~RD -' -----Wednesday, August a, 1•. TM tdltorlal pogr ~ Oii-Daflf Pilot 1Hlu I<> inform onll.o...,_ W.t• rtod<n bJt pt'U ...... WO """'1"1Pff"• opinio!u Giid - menlaf'll on top!ca of - and .riqnifican.et. bv proCIM..., c forum for IM ~ ~ "'" nod<n' oplnlom, mocl l>r prt1 .. t1no IM dlom1 okw- pol.U Of lnf°"""d oo,_, ond IJ)Oktlmt!I on topicl''1 IM cf4v. - Robert N. Weed, ~ --___ L _ :_ ___ .___.:..__ __ - ------------------ --------------- - - - - - - - - - - - --- -A • ------A . . - Newport Harbor - -_ DAllY PILOT Your ,Hometown • . EDITION Dally Paper VO~. 6f, NO. 207, 7 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEONESDA Y, AUGUST 28, 1968 TEN CENTS EPS Ballot Denial Seerl; Recall tTall{ Fades· All recent NeWPQrt Beach City Council decisions involving the "Elec- tronic Protection Syst.em" (EPS} have been unp1:edictable. But times have changed. Councilmen will meet again on the issue Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The wt· come of that meeting is predictable : The council majority will refuse to pot the police television surveillance quesUon on the November general election ballot. Last week they voted 3-3 on EPS advocate Paul J. Grul)er's motion to let the electorate make the final EPS decision. The tie .vote killed the mo- tioo. Tbe colll)Cil decided to vote again this week with a full council. • '• ~ • ~· • , '\), -, q.t.ILY l'~.l'--ll!rlr-.' len-AAJIKING A 1SPLADf -1llanita ·Batel, '2o. of Coota Mesa ·wades Into c9.,llection .of boating gear ranging. from dinghies . to life preservets UJar Newpori Beach police will put on auction at l{l a.m. &aturday at city yard. Condition oi unclaimed marine items ranges fronf poor to fair though · the sh3.pe of Miss Bates, as all can see, can be con· sidered excellent. Boating ~argain' Nautical Gear Set for Auction Salilors will get a rare QP?Ortunity to pick up boat gear at b~ain prices Saturday v."ben Newport Beach police auction off a collection of dinghies, oars, paddleboards and other marine gear. The auction will get under way at 10 a.m. at City Yard, 592 Superior Ave. Police said purchases must be made on an ''as is" basis. Payments must be in cash, with no guarantee on the condition of the items sold. The marine auction is tbe first ever to be staged by the police department. The boating gear -collected and stowed over the past three or four years by the Harbor Department - has never been claimed by owners. A recent administrative shift puts the disposition of the equipment under the jurisdiction of police. U Saturday's auction is successful auctions of found marine gear will be held once or twice a year, officers said. Iocluded in the list for Saturday are 62 rowboats, dinghies or skiffs, six paddleboards, two surfboards, three We jackets and one small outboard engine. The condition of the gear ranges from fair to poor, according to the of- ficial police list. County Taxes Cut; Saving • Of $3.45 Million Claimed A reduction cf three cent.s in Orange. County's general tax rate to $1.68 and an overall reduction in general and Orottge Coat We•ther The weatherman·s writing his forecast on carbon paper this week, and Thursday will be no different - sunny with tem~ eratures in the 80's along the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coun~'1 ntw com- munity thtatC!r IC!OIOn.--openi this weekend with 4 familitJr : plat/, 4'Tht Odd Couple.• Se1 ; Enttrtatnmenti Pagt 18. • ... ,.... , • ... ,"" u • c1111tn1i. .. , : Cl111m.cl tf.a • C-kJ U c....-M 1 DNlll Mflcw t ~ af!"'1tll "'" It I Sl'lltrtllln-' 1' ~ ,lfwlltCt i•n 1 .,.,.. C1th t ••rt 91111111w n ....,__ 11 ,J AM L...i1rt lJ • \ Mfil•ll " I Miit hi ""1a It _... . "'"'" ,, Mllhlltl ,...... 11 NtliMll """ .... Orfttt C"ftty t lfl\lla ......... ,, $Kiii """ l).1f .,.,.,. 21·2• Dr. S~rtoll• • Ttle'lt.IH tf '""'" " w .. ltllr • o ... 1¥11119 ti Wlrll NtM 4-J 1 . special district rates of 11.5 cents was adopted by ·the Board of Silpervisors this mornJng. Auditor·Controller Victor A. Heim told supervisors it would mean a dollar saving of $3.45 million to the county's tu payers .. Supervisor Alton E. Allen pointed out that last year's general fund rate or Sl.71 was the third lowest in the state and this year's reduction should improve the county's position. Reductions of 5.S cent.a or Sl.6 million was accomplished in departments and districts directly under control of the superviscrs. District reductions included the county library down three-fourths of a ceOt and the Harbor District down l.S cents. The tax rate reductions were made despite increases in the budget. The g<M<al fUnd expenditure will be ap. proximately 1120 million up Jll mllllOll over last year. County Flood Control expenditures will be $8.2 million, up Crom f7 .6 million In 1967-68. The Harbor District is $6.l million, up from $4.6 million. $2.5 Billion Boncl LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Los Angeles County Superviscrs Tuesday approved submission ol a $2.5 billion rapid transit bond plan to the voter& on the November ballot. Robert Shelton, absent last week, will break the tie Thursday. And he is opposed to putting the issue on the ballot. Shelton's view essentially is that the council would be ntMing avtay from its responsibilities by leaving the matter up to the voting public. "A board of directors of a major corporatlcn doesn't ask its 1t0Ckhold- ers 1.o decide administrative issues, such as the purcbafle of equipnlent," be said. Moyor Doreen Marshall sald the 4:~ p.m. ttme was set for Thµrsday's meeting in O<dO!' to wOM'k it in during the municipal stairs n«m·at dray. Meanwhile. a.recall move aimed at the anti·EPS councilmen -Mayor Doreen Marshall, Vice Mayor Linds- ley Parsons, Donald A. Mclrulls and Shelton-apparently has floundered. A spokesman for the recall promot. en said it had been learned that no such 'action can be taken until a council member has been in office at least six mootbs. That would leave out MclnnJs, elected last April. "We're .real mad at the council for not putting this on U}e ballot," said the spokesman, ':but 1· doubt" now t~t there will be.a recall. It's a dead issue, like EJ;>SJ ~ suppose." Backers of the move, it was report· ed, include leaders of two unnamed homeowners associations. Sen.·l(ennedy Says 'No' 'Final' Disavowal Speeds HHH Win By BARRY SCHWEID CHICAGO {AP) -Vice President I-Iubert H. Humphrey appeared certain Wednesday of winning the Democrati~ nomination for president on the first ballot. Humpltrey's expected. vote total began to climb after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts pleaded with the delegates to give up an idea or a draft and to choose, instead, "[rom among the capable and * * * Bitter Viet Debate Splits Convention CHlCAGO (UPI) -The Democratic Natiooal Convention launched into a bitter debate oo the Vietnam war to- day. The ccnvenUon was sharply divided between backers of the policies of President Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey and those supporUng the demands of Sen. E1.tgene J. McCarthy tor an immediate halt in U. S. born· bing cl North Viet.Mm to bring an end to the war in Southeast Asi:a. It was the secood meeting ol 1he day for red-eyed delegat.es who left the in· Additional stories, photographs on Democratic National Convention on Page 3. ternational amphitheatre shortly after 1 a.m. when tbe convention was forced to quit by disorderly demands for ad· journment. St1pporters of McCarthy and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota staged a demonstration that forced the delegates tc put o!f a Vietnam showdown until most of tft1e nation was at least awake if not w.atcdling. The hall was only partially filled when ttie session began. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, chairman of. the convention's platform committee. put the issue before the delegates by summarizing a pro-ad· ministration plank on Vietnam wh.ich included a conditional halt i n American bombing. Lifegua1·ds SeeK Body of Tustin ! Youth in Newport Newport Beach Ufeguards today resumed thetr search for the body of a Tustin teen.ager who apparenUy drowned after an eight-foot wave slammed him to Ule ocean bottom Tuesday afternoon. Reported missing from his home after spending the day at the beach was Lany Ross Martin, 18. Witnesses said he was body surfing at 17th Street wi1h twc or three other swimmers when be ran into trouble about 4:45 p.m. A friend Who saw the mishap, Hal Williams of Newport Beach, reported that Martin was riding along the big wave When be "went over the falls ." Lileguards said the phrase is used when• body surler lJ pulled up to the Up cf a wave, then is plummeted downward with the weight of the wave slamming dawn onto him. Abollt a ball dmn lifeguards be&an a search wittl skin dJvlng equipment in Tuesday afternoon's surf. High waves and surf turbulence, however, hampered U!elr efforts . Lifeguards S'ld that Martin and the otbers body surfing ()ff 17th Street gave the appearance of "knowing what they were doing." A red fiag was flying from the nearest liieguard It.a· lion, indicating dangerous surf. A totial of l2S rescues were logged along Newport Beaches Tuesday, and 108 made tor the day before. dedicated candidates already In con· tehtion." In quick succeSsion. Gov. Richard J. Hug~es of New Jersey endorsed Humphrey. Govs. John J . McKeithen of Louisiana and Mills E. Godwin Jr. or Virginia dropped out as favorite .sons and Illinois' powerful political boss, Mayor Richard J . Daley of Ohlcago, turned a ma.s sive 112 votes over to the vice president. Daley had held out for days. Though he had been expected to go for 1-Jumphrey eventually, the mayor listened' to pleas in behalf Cf other Possible nominees, particularly the last of the Kennedy brothers. But with Kennedy's don't-draft-me statement, Daley headed Illinois into Humphrey's mounting vote colwnn. Shortly after the Democrats con- vened their thil:d session, a n Associated Press poll oif solid first· (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) Surges Beach Barricades Sea Past By JEROME F. COLLINS Of "'' OlllJ ,Hit 11.,.. Eight-root sud slammed into \Veit Newport's crumbling beachlront again Tuesday, carrying away with it huge chwiki IJ( beach sliell, A bartlcade oC rocks, piled up by die U. S .. Anny . Corps of Engineers last week, worked only partially in lessen- ing the explosive impact oC the· surging surf. The bre8ken; appear.cl to be subs.idinr· this morning, but several $20,000 Theft Jails Salesman Newport Beach police t o d a y reported the arrest or a U5ed. car .salesman who gained the confidence of a divorcee through a promise of mar· riage, then allegedly stole '20,000 from '!\OT, John Bates Gregg, 47, was picked up Mooday in the Oontra Costa County community ot Walnut Creek. He was brought back to Newport Tuesday where he was anaigned in Newport Harbor Municipal Court. Police recovered $500, They're still looking for the rest or the allegedly stolen money. ·homes were left perilously perched on the edge Of a 10-foot high embankment apa'l\'lled &outherly sWells . Some homeowners worked past dusk TueSday emplacing sandbags on the ~ach below their homes and behind the boulder batrier, stretching from 41st to ~streets. · NewpOtt' ·Beach city off i c i a 1.$., meanwhile, awaited word Crom the Corps of Engmeers on its plans to ·salvage the beachfront. . CONTRACT SLATED A contract for a $250,000 sandhaul, "including the insi.all·ation of a· second 25().foot long steel sheet groin, was to be awarded later today by the Corps. City Engineer Ben Nolan said it is possible work on the project would begin in the next day or so, depending on the Corps' response t:o the present "deteriorating" situation. The job was originally slated to start after Labor Day. Municipal aides were reluctant tc request Orange County emergency sandbagging crews, even thcugh they have the authority to do so under the declaration cf limited peril made by the City Council early last week. The possible loss of a few patios, said one city spokesman, might not warrant the expenditure of "at least" $20,001 in county funds for the sand· bagging. Alsc, according to City Engineer (See EROSION, Page %) •• NO THANKS Democrat Klnnedy Beggar Coul.dn't Afford, Meal; Only Had $135 The market must be falling to pieces. A young New Jersey stOcJ:cbroker was arrested in Newport Beach Tues· day momfug on charges of begging. Police said John Albert c;apalbo, 25, cf Newark, N.J., was se.en ap· proaching several adults asking for money. .But he also approeched a plainclothes officer, who hauled him off to City Jail. . Capalbo told officers that he "wanted to get enough for breakfast. I didn't want to spend w'hat I had." Police said the young m·an was car· rying $135 in cash. Bail was set at $35: 'Ibe ~ockbroker decfded not to pay it, and remained in jail pending a court bearing today. TV, Friencl Missing A friend to whom Ted Klink.ow sky, of 1800 Wallace Ave., loaned a $400 television set some ti·me ago is miss· ing, Kliitkowsky t o I d Costa M~a police .'I\iesday. So is the set. OAIL'f' Jiit.OT tMI ...... WAVES CONTINUE TO .POUND W£ST NEWPORT; BEACH SLIDING INTO SEA Bit Sw,111 Attract Sur!tra, But Somo hachH Closed i ' I % llAJLY PILOT 'Ntdotldou, ...... , 28.1968 Joan Irvine Pushes Suit ;For Esiate Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith laid her dt.mand fOf' a bigger share of her late land baron graqdlather'1 ·estimated $200 'million ' estate betort the Ninth UiS. Court ol . Appoall In San Francllco ll'uesday. The attractive blonde mother o( • three. who h•s homes in Laguna : Beach's Eme-rald Bay and 1n Mid· ; dleburg, Va .. is challenging a U.~. • District CoUrt rullnl h111decl dowll m '·Los Angeles Lut December. The 36-ytar-old hetress claims 459 Irvine Company aharea currently held by the Irvine Foundation were never legally transferred wben the foun· datioo w•a 1et up. Judges ruled In Lo& Aogelea lasl December, bhawever, that the Irvine Foundation was legally established and therefore Mr1. Smith bas no claim to any additional shares. The shares in question have a par .value o( '100 each, with a market value of tl09,000 each. Her attorney, Lyndo\ Ypung, o! Im . Angeles, said the trust is &Jmply an alter~go of Irvine himsell and 1' staf- fed entirely by bis own agents .. Attorney Howard J. Privett, of Los Angeles, representing all but one of the foundation's trustees, 1a1d during the hearing that the fOundation bas dlltrlbuted 'IU mllllon lo chll'ttles In California. "There la no evidence wbaUoever •.• that there was no deliverance of tbe indeatures of trust which created the founda.Uon," Privett argued. Clrcull Judges John C. Pickelt, War· r en L. Jones and Awtin L. Staley took tbe appeal under submission following tbe hearing ln San Francisco. Mn. Smith, wife of Mortimer W. Smith, haa in the past argued that two Irvine estate truatees, Robert Gerdes, board chairman of Pacific Gas &: Electric C.O., and N. Loyall McLaren. a financier, shouJd be d1smissed because they are also foundation directors. . She believes the two posts constitute a conflict of interest, saying they are not representing her own financlal poa!Uon p<operly. Mra. Smith'• personal fortune Ls estimated at ~ mllllon. Textbook Causes No Controversy In Laguna Beach nie bittory text "Land of the Free" preaent.Jy causing a flap iD the Orange Cotmty Board of EduoMio.n hasn't ; made any parUcular waves in Laguna Beacll. The boot la one of. tlve or t1x texts u.ed In el~ ir•d" of Laguna Beach ; Uoilled School D!Jtrlct lo leacil • hlotory . I Supe;lntflldenl Wffilam Ullom &.aid .: he thought the book has limitations but : tpake from .,, academic standpoint. I Stat< SeDelOr John Schmitz IR· 1 Tustin), and others recently found ' eympathetjc ean for their criticism of the hi1tory book at a county board meettn1. · °'8rges included assertiODI that the book was inacc1D"ate and unpatriotic. ; t Jt J1 uaed by most Orange County ! J llChoo! dlstrlcta and WU adO!>led by • • the State Board of Education after • revisions. '' Ullom aaid Ule book really wouldn't meet t!he needs of yolll'lgsters if it was the only text ln uae. He said a variety of text books should be used to carry a variety of viewpoint.I. "One of our major oUject.lvea is to teach the fact that biu. does exJst in I; writing and to make an attempt to :: help youngsters identify the bias," : laid Ullom. "All text oooU Wl· doubtedly bavt 10m• blu." " • ' OAllV PILOI .... , ........ c ..... OIWtOI ('OMT PUIL.llHIN9 UJMIAHY a.Mrt H. W•M '"''""' tM ,......, J··· .. c.r1.., Yb.,...., ..... o...i ~ n'""'' x •• ,11 ..... "''"''' A. M1m111e Ml.....,. ldlfw J•r•IM F. C.111111 P•vl t-111"11 ....,.,. .... ...._..'"' CJtr lllltw Cl1'9CIW ...... , .... ~ 2111 Wttt l•IM• l.uln.1rtl M11ll~ M4 .. H1 P,O .... 1171 ,,,,, __ C-hi MINI ...... ...,..,. L...-.--"1·~·­HWIJ. •••• lilldll •• '""" ' HIS Q MAClllNE -Professor Nathan Rynn sits beside Q Machine he is building at UC, Irvine. It holds lightning magnetic field. Mag· oettc plates making up cylinder are so powerful they will pull a wrench off the floor. Quie~ Ma~hine VCI Professor Harnesses Lightning By THOMAS FORTUNE ot fl .. 0.111 PRll lllff Nathan Rynn , UC Irvine professor, is building a ma.chine to make lightn· ing stand still. lie calls it a Q Machine. Technically, lightning is plasma, a highly Ionized gas. Other forms ot plasma are arcs, sparks, fluorescent lights and neon signs. ''Plasma Invariably is tUrbulent, noisy and flapping around," Rynn 1aid. "My machlne makes it stand quiet -hence Q, for quiet. Machine.'' The Q Machine at UCJ won't be his first. He invented and built the first one when he was at Princeton in ~9. Many others have been built in many countries since. Rynn. 44, a Laguna Beach resident, Invented the Q Machine 50 he· could make plasma stand still and ex· perireent with It to bettet understand 1t. In the quJet state, he said, you can drop pehbleo in ii, poke II er slap II I• see the effect. BOON TO MANKIND Better understanding of plasma could one day be an almost un· believable boon to mankind, he 1ug· gested. It coula be the key 1lo con· trolled fusion, tile hyd<ogeo bomb reaction slowed down. As the hydrogen bomb is more powerful than the atom bomb, so too are the peaceful potentialities of hydrogen fusion much greater than heavy element fissioo, the atom bomb reaction. · The supply of deuterium. heavy hydrogen, is practically UmlUess. Rynn said a pail of seawater contains deuterium energy equivalent to XI0,000 gallons of gasoline and the COAi of ex· tracting it J.n quantity is on the order of 10 cents a bucket. But except J.n uncontrolled thermonuclear reaction, scientists haven't been able to fuse deuterium atoms to release the energy. If they ever do, Rynn said, it would incre86e the J'Kl'!''er reserves of the world at a minium by a factor or 1.000 tor at least a billion years. The implications? There wouldn't be any more fuss over sources of ener,y, like oil. Electricity would be so cheap we wouldn't even bother to meter it. But for the most part the implications are beyond our comprehension, Rynn said. To fuse heavy hydrogen it must be heated to 100 million degrees. "Hotter than the sun," Rynn said. As the heat increases the atoms &tart moving around faster · and collide together m o r e and more Y.:)lenUy until they knock off electrons and become ionized. This superheated gas is the plasm.a that Rynn worlu with. The problem ls not adding the heat, but cont.aiuing the plasma in one spot. At super t e m p e r a t u-r e s, the deuterium atoms go zoomlng off through the magnetic field supposed to cont.am them. '1 By researching the properties of pluma, Ryno hQPM to d.iacover whr, the atoin1 escape. "Thla ii my bag, ' ._ l&id. "I don't want to touch a reac-llllt until J can understand pla.sma." Getting. Q Machine tor Irvine has been difficult. Rynn'• been working on it for the two yeiars he's been here. "The hold-up is money," he said, ".and we ju.st had &ome that was promised to us taken back.'' He hopes to have the machine com- pleted in another six montM with federal and state money and Atomic Energy Commission loan equipment A technician and graduate students are working on building it. "I think it will cost about •100,000 by the time we're all through," be said. With hi! new Q Machine, Rynn hopes to duplicate space effects. "Plasma is the stuff stars are made of." he said. He al.so plans to investigate how one plasma reaction trlgger1 another, making the gaa 80 volatile. "I think I've got a handle on the non-linear pro- cess," is the way he puta it. The Q Machine makes an ioniied gas of an alkali motal by shooting it against hot tungsten. The gas. which is too hot for any container. Js held ln place by a magnetic field in a vacuum chamber. OCC District Growing; Building Standing Still The erow1h curve for Orange Coast Jun!or OoUece District 11 almost a W-allfll llne wltll fril_, upward tilt. The bulldln1 po!Wn la charted by a l...,l line wlttioot th• Ult . Plotted m tilt aame chart the Un., 1et ftrther and fartllor aport . Thal la til• pr._t faced by the junior coUege dlstrlct11 Dean of Research and Plannlnl Frank Hopkin• u he or... up the lmportar>ee of the Sept. 17 achoo! bond election. The '7.2$ ml1Jlon bond !Kue and ao- coot ovmldo moosure la dea1aecl to -care ot dlllrict bulld!nt need• for the next four )'tlll'I. Even ahould the bood J1111e put II wm take about thret yein to com· plete bulkl'nga, Hoi*I .. laid. "It takn il>al lolll from the pllllllinl lllai• lo equlppioi the bulldlnp. So th• -wl!J be h8m1trun1 fer at leul Ill• 110xt u.... ,..,. .... So lblt la tile pl""'": -Thlt fall there wiU bt l ,llllO lt\ldellU oa Ibo °"""II' Coost Colle11 -dellped for 1.000 lludtnlt. There wtll be 3,000 lludenla on tile ~ Weot omiput, 'Ollldl •Po ~ -bandlo 2,SOO. -Ill lall IJell o.-.,.. OOUt't enroll· mOllt -to i',400 ~ G<lld<11 Weat'a • lo 3,500, but Goldm Wect pl& relief because oew buildiD11 i n c r 1 a a e capadly lo accommodate the 3,500. -The following fall, lWIO, 0.-ange c ... t lfOW1 to 8, 1110 ttudtnU and Golden w .. t lo 4,ooo v.i1!1 no Increase In capacity. -In fall 19'71, Orange Coast 11 up to 819CX> students and Golden Welt to 4,500. U the bond btue next month puses new buUdin1s would be ready by tlt<n. The dlltrict will be able to get by lhe next two yean by schedullna ad· dltlonal eesliON ot clanu: early and lat< and •xteadinl the cloy from 7 a.m. unUJ 10 p.m., H~ aald. It w1l1 bt incOovenient lo atudeolJ wboH eta.. ar• opoctd holll'I apart, but ft -ked before, HOl)lr;lna Aid. In 11161, blfort the Golden Will campus wu bull~ OranCt Co.i houJecl 7,iOO ttudentl. It'• In 1970 Ulat the r..i trouble cornea. Between the two, the tchools wll1 be 3,8!0 sudem. ovv capodly. '!be only tolutloo Hopl<lllo ou '" la to turn atudell\I away. U tllo bood --· that sttuatton thould la•I ooJy ..,. )001', OCblrwlle ••• llopt!!w doetn't want lo t3ll< about IL -- ~ltl%en's Protest Probe Due Airplane Engines· On Schools Roar at Hearing ~ Operation By JACK BROBACK 0t tll• Oallr l'Htt Stiff Recorded airplane engines opened Tueaday ni&ht's bearing devoted to Uie 0.-ange County Airport portion of the county Master Plan of A I r rr ... por1auoo. The record1ng, pUJl)Ortedly made in hll bome, waa played by Daaiel W. Emory, chairman of the Airport Nolle Abatement Committee to emphasize his continuing attack aga.lnst the airport and Jtl management. J!mor7 aod b.ia group comprised most o the overflow crowd at the small county planning commllsion hearing room In Santa Ana. II II a small room holding 100 persons at most. In addition to the noise abatement crowd, a few new voictl were beard by the airport commissloner1. "The Newport-Costa Mesa area is the last place I would want to build an airport,' 1ald Joseph F. Pike, Jr., of 1811 Glenwood Lane, Newport Beacli. Pike, a pilot with Trans World Airlines, saJd the 51¥1 Joaquin Hills of· fered the best regional airpOrt site. Ed Van Allen, president of the Orange County Pilots Association struck. a popular note when be sug- gested that au airline operations be moved !rom the ailport immediately, He said they could go to El Toro, Los Alamltol or Long Beach and stay there unW a regional airport could be constructed somewhere else. Having disposed ot all but private flying out of the facility , Van Allen ad· mitted. be had not talked to the military or Long Beach officials. John Davies, &n official of tte Air Transport Assoc la t J on , which represents nation-wide airlines told the commission that he could a1sure them that use of the military airports was out and that Long Beach had pro· blems. "There are homes near that airport too and people complain," he explained. Davies quieted fears of larger planes using the airport. The runways could not be made long enough to ban· dle large planes and that includes the proposed Air Bw," Davies saiu. "Airports cannot be in too remote an area. They serve the public,'' R W. "Bob" Clifford, vice president for operation of Air California told the group. He said hll firm, the principal user of the airport was not for longer Front Page 1 EROSION ••• Nolan, the Army Col1'I could haw dif. femit notioa1 on emergency pro· t.ectlve meaeurt11. "'lbey could come in with more rockl, 11 ht .Ud. "Tben the bap wouldn't be needed.'' Marine Solely Direclor Robert Reed, wlloM own homo ls In the midst of the imperiled atta, was asked w~ther he believed any residences were ln any "immediate danger." ''Let's put it thiJ way," he said. "It's like having Sonny Liston hold his fist up Ju.st six Inches from your jaw. The rist isn't on its way toward you as yet, but Jt's there. "That's the kind oI danger we're in. You decide whether it's: immediate ." As Reed spoke, anotiler few J.nches of beach &hell slid lnto the sea. Johnson May Visit GENEVA (UPI) -President Johnson may soon go to Moscow to open talks on reducing missle arsenals In spite of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia, rankin1 Western diplomats saJd today. nu'IWay1 or any .. W1.ld'' •XJ>anslon. He d1d say parklng 11houh~ be \ncreased. The Pereira report, principal lub- Ject of the hearlnp1 wu supported by Jack Mullan, cllainDan of th• Newport Beach AJr Traffic Advisory .COm· mltt.e. "Without any pJanninc the present .airport couldn't remain u the Olt!y airport," lllUDan nole!I· Paul Elston, .Qioange County ~rt tower controller, den.led criUclllm that noise abatemint ptocedures wve ~t being lollowtd. He'J>olnltd out thlt air carrien ]Ille only ftwi 'percenr ol the ·operation1; from ilt field WbJ,cb be 1ald was the third bualest•ln the atate. ·Hearing• eonUriue todty'. Jn. Santa Aoa With. three mw:acy facilities . being 1tudled u po11lble regjonai airport alto1. All-star Array Awaits Nixon Visit to Co_unty Guttering star& al llage, screen and tile Republlc111 Party w1l1 gatller In Anllbelm on Sept. 18 for a 'IQO.a.pla1" campaip dinner ll1d rally for GOP pread•nlial candldato Richard M. Nl:ron. Muter of Ceremonte1 for th& Anaheim Coovenllm Center event will be he.m111 movie atar John "Duke" Wayne, of Newport Beacb, wlille Gov, Ronald Reagan will Introduce Nl:ron. The presidential hopeful will return to Orange County, ~re he tpeDt hl1 boyhood In Yori>a Linda, following an earlier Sept. 5 rally in San FrllJICllCO. "As Mr. Nixon has stated repeated· Iy, California ts a crucial 1tate in the nation and he expect• to 1pend more tlm• oampaignlng bore than In any other 1tate," said Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch, Ni:r<>n'1 actilJi 1tale compoip m1n1ger. F1ndl will al.lo 1ppear on the Aoaholm prolfllD, offering • brief talk before Nixon's main event apeecb. Final detallt al the Aooheim rally are expected to be annoU:nced nus .. day at .a 1pecl&l press cocktail party at the Cooventi011 Centtl", accordin& to oampaip aide Fraolt Jor<lall. ·The 'lQO.a·plate dinner will begin at 7;30 p,m."-loUowlni a tOcial hour, Jbt'dac{f llt<l, wilt. 'the main addreaa 001 btginnfnl at 9 p.m ., witb •!·per· person gallery seats available. l'roM Page .I DEMOCRATS •• ballot strength gave Humphrey 1,416¥' votes -more than 100 above the 1,312 he will need for nomination Wed· neS<lay ni&l>t. His closeist ch&ll.enger, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnffotii , trailed with 491Vf., w~ the third man in the race, Sen. Ge«1e S. McGovern of South Dakota, had 60. Another 5451/f. votes were uncommitted. 'The tally ls baaed on trlmary results, public pledges and caucuses and AP dele(ate cbeck1. Jt includes only firmly committed votes, not those leaninl toward a candidate. McCarthy. in a meetir.g Tuesday night with Stephen Smith, offered to 1wing behind Kennedy, like McCarthy a critic of the admtnlstration's Viet· nam war policy. Smith, Kennedy's broUter-in·law, has been a central figure in the draft-Kennedy move· mant. By THOMAS FQRTUN& Of .. .,... "'"" ...,. Newport.·lt.esta IC ho o 11 auperfn 1ell-William L. Cunnlnlblm toda Kid he w1l1 ask the ldlool board lo In· lttale a <ell ana}ylll ot the achoo! district. and Ulen bring blisinessmen in to take a second critical look. Speaking at a l:reeldast session of' . the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce, Dr. Cumiingham announced his plans to ex.rune tbe operation of the school district. He said be 1.s l\U'e there &re things the &dlool district can oo bolter and (more eflieiently. CUnninL'ba.m said at one of. the next m .. ttng, he wtU aalt tile achciol boord lo go f<r hla evoluattoo J>nlllOlaia. He said "Operation ~ Haip, fnleraal In· troopectton of whal we are 'doing" •bould beog.lo ..... • In about a year, ht &aid, he h- tl board wlll lnvito ~ 1o evalullte adlool operations. 11N0t the education part ol tt." be aakl, "that's our OWll profeeetoaal taat1 but tranoportatton, . accounting, purcba•· Ing, perlOllllel pracUcea and other tb:tnga bnsfn1a11nen eao advise on. "We're always look1nl fof.. better ways of _doing tblng1," he Ukl. ''It is my ~y tllal tile lchoola belong to the commwjty.'' Cunningham CUltinued to exteml tile glad baod. AJ lh talkJ lo olh<r com. mwllty oq:mi.z&Uool, be 1a1d, 11Drop iD1o my ofllce. I'd be moot lfa\elUI to ' bear trom you and meet 'you persoaally." He said be has spent 1 buay ltl'nmer trying to gel to know u many people in the communJty aa pcuible. "J've been a bit agireoJ.ve I think," be COD• ceded. HepromJsed.1 11bere i.tnoin· formation In tbia ochool distrtct, with the exception of ccaidential peraonael records, not aVOlllable to everybody at any Ume. Just give me a call." Cunninlham a1ao repeated hla other recurrent themes that be<:.IUlt times are ebanging so fast atudent.s &hould be taught how to tbln1t lnoead of opecili<s, and that Newport·Me .. Unlfle<j II belier geared lo keep up wlUl change than any 'llaier ldlool district. he knows. * * * Harbor Schools Study 'Gap' in Communication The communication gap between NewpOrt-Mesa school authorities end the public will be the topic of a Com- munity Forum on Schools planned tor Sept. 11. A dozen pe1"80nJ who met Tuesday decided the Forum should be on a single topic so a conclusion can be d.Nrwn. James \Vood, organizer ol. Uie publi'c meeting, said other topics would require other forums. It also was decided, Wood said, that he would be the only person on the stage and that school boani members would sit with the audience so cltiuns do not get a "talked down to feeling." Each of the do!.en peraoos Mio turn· ed out Tuesday, including, Wood sNcl. school critics, promised to bl!og 20 people with them to the Forum. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS. ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY ........ J. C. fiump~rie~ Jewele r llll NEWl'OU AVE, COSTA MESA 22 Y tin In The Sime Loc1ti01: ..., .. - • ... • ....... , .. ... .. Ii ~ .,;:. .. 4 .. • PILO\·AtiVERTISER-3 WtdM.sdiY, August 28, 1%8 OAILV PILOT ,. ?·ve .c ews ·of Coast Men in Service on ~Duty Around World _ J~. if Brace M. S..Wvu, Rowe, 1299 Conway Ave., of Mr. &nd Mre. Harold E. and is 1 member o! the has been aaa~ to the Patrol Squadron M, based Orange Ave., Oosta Meta : rd Clal.s WWlam E. ~-, ' '"-DI Mts. ~lll•rlne Cooto Mesa, bu b • • n Breier Sr. ol 7242 Judson AFROTC wtt at Unive,.lty First Marine Divll!on In at Loi AI.mit<ll Naval Air Av I atloa AnU.Submarlne USllR, eoa of Mt. and Mr1. " 1'SUWtlla of 21'» Nettonal au!ped to tbt lJt Infantry Ave .. We 1 t min st er , is ol Southern O.Ufornia. Vietnam. Statlon. Warfare Tech.nicisn 2nd Leoo V. G«'mu ol 15311 ·-:~ ..We.t,'!:C:O.U Mea, bl.I bee.a Division near Di An, Viel· participating in a U.S. Air They are Aviation Elet· Class M1~1ha1l W r 1 t ht, Sha.sf.a. . Lane, HtmtinftOo uslgned to the 5 t b nam, a.• light weapons in-Force Re 11 r v e Officers Marlne PFC Jack L. Four Ortnge Coast are• trician's Mates 2nd Class USNR, aon ol Mr. and Mr1. Beach. ".,'M~e'h an I 1 • d Infantry fan~n. He Is the son ol Training c...p. field en-Rowlaed, 20..-of Mr. •nd men .. IU>dergohi~ two Dennis B. Haw, USNR, ol Orrin W. Writlbt Jr. ol 2200 Upon -pltti<lo of 'lhl ~~Dftllioa in QullJa Tri, Viet-Mr. and Mn. George E . carnpment proJr'am at Mr&. Jack W. Rowland and ~ekl ol activ. training at 145-15 17th St., Costa Mesa Vi.tta Huerto, Newport tr~tbey will return to '.-~ Meo« of Garden Grove. Hamilton AFB, Oallf. husband ol. Mrs. Canela L. Naval Air Station Barber'• and Stanley L. Sautt.r, , Beach ; and Av l at~ on Loi tot ·MCt adend • ~<'.'o .. '' K Old.et Brett ia a graduate Rowland, all of 5062 Audrey Point, H1wai.i, They are USNR, son of Mr. and Mr11. Beach; and A!Jiation Mainte·, weeken!L JUltinlt oOC9 a '"Ii..~ an • 1 ' Y M. Baroid E. Br<ltr Jr. ..., cl' w-.i.r High School Drive , Huatinglon Beach omani tile 500 retenioa of Carl E. Sauter of 2589 nance Adnliniltra~qoman 3-m<¢l. . •Mt\'llhtt, Dl ~Mr. -.ld.1--=::.=:....:::....:::..::::....:::.:...::=......=....::.::::=::=-~::....:===-..::::.::::__::=::=:!.:::.....=:..::::_.::::::::!...:::...::::..:::::::..:::::...:::._::::....=-====--=--==--=::::..:.::::::::::::.=::::.::::::..:---::::::::::::~~~~~~ Mis . .Heary M. DcV...., of • 1''18{~.Glouceetier Lane, Hun· '• '•f.iaPon Beodi, bu been · '.>Jauipiod to tho Air F"""" · -~II Traiolnt ee..ter · at Ktt1ler AFB, Tex. ,~.u • 1.1taduMe ol. Marina -.,J:llll"SChool, lhl aJnnoa at· , c•"t-Golden Welt Junior Ooliege btlort •olorinc the -.-. 1"!"!"' -:· ..., .U.,.. (J.1.) lltepbea J . C"Ujeater, USNR, 25, eon ot ·Mroc -Mri. W, W. " • Q\lftl\Or ol Coota M,.a --~----4ed h[• ~~~~'1 "Winp Of Gold." ,':"'Under tile flllht traiJinc ,,. progNm, he n!l:oived his =:; winga lj monlhl a1IM en· ;• t«ur. the SX"otram anc1 ,.:.,abolE 1lx ~ •r .;,',bef[IWnc odvanced ph-~ 'hi tralnini ot Beeville, r.x. ~ . M,an John C. Jacobi, :,; ... -JMt. and Mto. Hubert ~,.; E. J..-of 528 lelWll -a Place, Seal Beach, bu com· §, plotecJ !>Mic tral!llnl at ~.Lackland AFB, Tex. He ba1 '!!iii -..aped to lb• Air ,,,.Force Technical Training ,~Center at Keesler AFB, ~Miss., for training u a , . ;ae.o.~omm~cations • electr~- . ~-JCS specialist. ~ Airman Jacobo Is a 1966 ~graduate of Marina High· ~'jScbool and attended 'Golden -"'~st. College. ~·1 l :: ~ii!~an Rand7 S. Krall, : ~·Mr. and Mts. Harold ,,_ ...... ' ·"'· alt of 15112 Beach · ·:·i!B , \f · · way City, com- J i[fc~~~. ~!~JC at .~:1 .'Jl~'lh_•• been -gn<d to ~..c··~: ;;(Jr Force Technical \'J:l'~ng Center. Sheppord ·~, Tex. for schooling aa a ~~--~'11 st ruction speclalfst. .. ::;A:iiman Kraft i6 a graduate .,,"\Qr Westminster High School ' · j~d\~arned his BA degree ..,,::~~!: 1 are m on t Men's z:couec,~ :it Brlail K. Ward, son ol Mt. :Sand ]Ill's. Elbert H. Ward, §:6942 Lydia Drive, Hun- .::1 in gt on Be a ch i 1 • ~clpating in a U.S. Air ~eserve Officers Traimng orps field training en-~campment at Little Rock ~AFB, Ark. ~ Cadet Ward. a 1·9 8 8 ~1$:graduate m Marine lligt ~'?-School, is a member. ol the ~AFROTC unit at San Diego ,astate College . . ~ A.inn.an Cbarle1 R. Post, :0:!"" of Cllwlts N. Poot of ;">0 351 Y·alt Ave., es1minster, has completed . 1Niniag at Lad!W!d , ;:Tu. He bas been -to the Air 1' orce Training Ce-:-f'!at, d AFB, Tex. I an Poet ii a 1966 ·, a u3~e of Westminster · gh School and attended ·· Beach Clty Co~e ~ entering Utt Air • -" -~ Sgt. William E. Rowe, • ';;;r.nusband of Mn:. lJnda t·,, .. ,,. .................. .. ""'" "" ....... ., ............. ....,. .. ..,1ttt ..... w ..... ......., , ....... :.t.LL SHOWS --J P.M. 11'W.r.i1-S1PT. 1 ' 2 · CR'(STAL COVE ........ _ ...... ._ ... • , .. Co111tt· ~~ay-0-Vac Ajax Dish Cleaner Batteries Detergent ' . 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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Confirm the Decision It ts Um• that Newport Beach stopped kicking llsell around over the police television surveillance 1ssue. City councilmen tomorrow will have what should be !bar final ses91on on the proposed "Electronic Pro- tection System." For the third time in as many weeks they will con· sider laying the matter to rest. ~ On August 12, they rejected EPS In a 4-3 vote,. On August 19 they rejected a plan to put the ISsue on the Novembe~ general election ballot in 'I 3-3 tie ·vote. Tomorrow, 1tliey will vote ~gain on the 'ballot ques- tion, this Ume with a full council. It ia hoped that no one ab!tains, or next week we might be going through the same bus!nes_s ag•!• \rltb ell of its dangerous potential for rancor and divis1ve- ness. And It ts certainly just that. There are reports, for instance, of some groups contemplating a recall move against the anti-EPS councilmen unJess they change their minds. They must, at the very least agree to a public election on whether th• police-mooitOred TV cameras shoul~ be permitted in the streets -either that, or be recalled. This ii politely known as the blackjack approach to municipal government. . • Any council member who responds to it is not rac- ing up to his responsibilities. Any councilman who con· doned it would be equally irresponsible. The threat, of course, illustrates just how emotion- ally entangling the EPS issue can become. It also serves as a hint of things to come, should EPS be placed on the ballot. Vice Mayor Lindsley Parsons gives this warning about such an election: ''In my view it would destroy our police depart· ment. I'd hate to consider the consequences of a two- mootb elect!on campaign for and against EPS." • That 11 not an overstatement. The kind of emotional, polarimi·debate that would develop ln such a campaign 11 bardJy likely to help the morale or the lmage of New· port's police. By no measure, by no showing of need or value, ls the proposed experiment with TV ~Uclng worth the risk entailed of dividing the commuruty and forcing the police department and ctty stall into the political meat grinder that an EPS referendum campaign lnevitably would create. The city of Newport Beach, through Its duly elected governlog body, baa made a decision on EPS. For the good of the community, that decision should be made final tomorrow night. No One Panicked Newport. Beach's latest erosion crisis drew an en- tirely different reaction from city officials and West Newport residents than the crists of months past. This time, everyone worried, as usual, but no one panicked. Tb ere are two ~rincipal reasons for ~s : -First, the response is now down .to a routine. Call city ball, call the Army Corp• of Engineers, and then, if needed, call the county. . -Second, the Army -through its Corps of Engin- eers -is committed to saving the beach. No huge sums of city money need be further expended. This of course, does not mean that beachfront homeowllers will be reimbursed for ,any damage thejr properties suffer should the Army's efforts fail . That remains the homeowners' problem. But as for the beach itself, the federal government will be Picking up most of the tab for keeping it in rea- sonable repair. And no one, -so far -is grumbling about this kind of federal intrusion into local affairs. -- N "LET US CDNTlNUE ••• ~ .. ~ . . FDR's Creation His Big Idea: Readers Approve, Decry Editorial on •• ·'0.,, Has Dissolved CHICAGO -Democrats moved toward the nomination toe President of Hubert H. Humphrel \rlt!i UD· disguised apolhy and irrllaion, 'Ille party created by Franklin D • Roosevelt in 1932 .as a power tiouse of combined liberal, labor, farmer and mi.Dority interesta no longer exists. This ii no lqer the party of the forgotten mu, the depreued farmer, the exploited warter, no longer the party that attracts liberal Republicans and is a sure haven for disaffected and ignored Negroes. The aipalpm has dissolved. Labor and the=~ at eacb other throata. After these decades of civil rights bataes egroes ltUl must fight for eq=al septation in the na· tiooal ·Oil. Not 11le &lightest at· tention 1i paid to tbe po1itic6l in- terests of the farming classes. Organized labor ii a conservative ele· ment trying to protect ita favored position and with enough economic clout of its own so tll8t it no longer needs the Democrat4e Party. IN THE ROOSEVELT formulation of unbeatable political power youth found a natural home, but not in the Democratic Party of 1968, nor iD any other organized political party. Youth can go borne so far as the Democrats are concerned, or follow th* leader, Eugene Mccathy, into a new political movement. The question is not whether Negroes will vote Democratic but whether they will vote at all. The question is not whether the liberal suburban classes will vote for Humphrey but whether they will vote for anyone. There were two overpowering in· fluences at work on the Democratic national convention and botb were em· barra6singly visible. The stifling security arrangements and the repression of demonstrations inside and outside the. convent.ion hall were a ronstant reminder of the disordered nature of American life. The Soviet tanks in Czechoslovak.la shot down McCarthy's dove. IN ADDITION TO tbat, a significant portion of the Democratic Party was not even represented in Chicago, These were the Democrats in the \Vallace disaffection wbo could con· ceivably hold the balance of power in selecting the ne1.t president of UJe United S~tes. The fragmentation of -BH Geor9e ---, Dear George: I need help. My doctor say.Ii I have to reduce, but my boss says I'm too light now for my job in heavy equipment and my wife says she'll leave me I[ I lose my Job. George, t wonder if - Never mind. 1 just got fired ror being sued for not paying my doctor bill and the boss ran off with my wlfe. N.H. Dear N.H.: See how thb'.lgs al\\"BYS work out i! you're patient? Dear Geor1e: I have followed your ad.vi~ and never let a boy Id&& me on the ftrat date.. J have one pn>- blem. How can I ever get a se- cond date? MAE Dev Mae : QWt a:lttln& .round readlnj ad· vice columolata. (Send your IMertnOSt pro· blema to Geor1e for outerm01t trubnenl) the once powerful Democratic coali· tion would be made complete by a walkout of the peace and youth elements. It was no wonder, therefore, that Vice President Humphrey tried to oc· cupy a center position from which, after bis nomination, he could reach out to draw back the disaffected elements. This position seemed un· natural to him and there was no better illustration than his attitude that he is as much of a liberal as the country could take with as much da&h and go as tile country wants. Therefore he sought e runrllng mate who would represent stability and responsibility rather than flair. In doing that he was meeting the Nixon challenge, but at the same time he disappointed Democrats who yearn for something new and fresh, some sign that the party is riding the wave of ttie future rather than sliding back into tbe trough Of the past. HmIPHREY WAS forced into a kind of "southern strategy" for, like Nixon, the core ot his support in the national convention was in the states of the old South. The history ot Democratic conventions in recent years has been the surmounting of the South ratber than giving in to southern sentiment. The Demacrets moved toward the inevitable end without their usual sense of purification by fire and without.a feeling of unity and dedica .. lion growing out of the kind of good , clean, fight Humphrey himself once carried on in Democratic convent.ions. But in 1968 t:he man who formerly fought the South with so much verve and enthusiasm tried to avoid a fight in the interests of post-convention harmony. He fought, Instead. with his old liberal friends over the Vietnam plank in the platform. The Democratic coalition was not exploding, it was falling apart, and Humphrey's only hope for victory lies in pulling it back togeth« again between now and November. How to Address Our Lawmakers U.S. S•NATOttS ~I H. IC\ICl\91 (It}, 315 S. (lwcllrlll SI., AM• lltlm 1rod GtOrOI! Murlll'ly (Ill:), ., H. ltodto Dr~ ll~verll' Hllll. D11rln9 Co1111rtHIC1MI 11nton1: Stnttt O!!lc1 81dD.. W11hl!'>Vfon, D.C. '°501. U. 5. l.l~llSSl!NTATIVI' IOr111tt (*<ln"4' O..IWl llltl'lar~ T. fUnna !S~tn DlllTl(l-0), 16'5 W. C!'TKtf'!I .Aut., Svlt. S10, ,t,nar,.lm: J1me1 8. U" U$111 Ol1trld-ll.J, 5'0 E. fl/I SlrMI, T1ntln. Durl"9 to111rnalon11 stulonl ~ H1nna, 151' Let11WOf111 Ho\l>e Olli« 81d11,I Utt, ~J4' 11.ll'llllrn HDllll Offlol lldg., Wl>llll\olorl, 0,(. :10315 .. STAT• llM,\TOttS I'll.OM Oii.ANOS C:OUNT'I' Jel'ln G. ktifl'lltl c.s.i1ti OIJ.trlct-IU, bll E1t1 ft Strfft, T111!lll, ~ Jlfl'lla E, WM!mort (1'111 Dhtrkt-11.), ,_.. IEHf Cl'lllWft,ll\. l'ulltf'!on ~1. Dur1nt lffllllllYW llHiontJ ,,... C•ltol. lier• rrwntio. tlllf, ftlCJI', STAT• ,\ISIMIL'l'Mllt I'll.OM OllANOS COUNT'!' llabtn IE. IMH"' ll'hl Dl"rltt-IU, Tut Wtstdltt Or. H__, .. .,. "'40. C-1"'"1: Gow'trM*l Eftl<~ 1t111 f(Ol'IOl'rl'I', '°lltilk: IJlll" lies lftCI (,,,_.11-. W1i.t, I nd O\llf,.,.fl. L'tll· lllll'f ll.-l1tlOll. Jol'wl Y. 8rl1tt UJ!fl Ohlr~-iltl, J711 Nor11t Hertlor 111¥11., ~ltl A. ll'lllltrllion. ~: F!MllCI 11111 lit 1111r•ne., lltdullr\11 ll.tl1tlon.i. 1«111 W1!11r1. llot.rt " luni. ll'O!tl Dl,trlct-11.), 177:12 le<Kfrl l lud., Hunl'l!l;fton lttdl, CGmmJttn1~ EIKlkll-. and It., l "'°'l!anrntnl, M\lfllci""'I end COUlllY O.W.rlln'!Mt. 111111 Sitt. ~f>Mnnel Ind Ve!1,..ra A!!1lr1. klll!Nffl COr9' (ffffl Df11tkt-O), 1712 Welt Llnr.olfl, Sult. 0. .ANMI"". Commltteet: f'ln•UK'tl Ind lllllfl"ll'IO, ·-""" Ind Tuetlon, Ind Vkl9-<Mlrmtfl f.dllulle!I. Dwlnl ll•llltffYW MDl-J Sllllf Cillliel, kc;.-.. IM!llO. C.llf, fill1o Sex-inhibiting Pill-'Nonsex' Herewith is another u n w r i t t e n chapter of history . Its title : "The Pill That Worked." The decision of the Vatican in the summer of 1968 to ban contraceptive pilli a.s immoral and leading to pro- miscuity WM a grave setback for ad· vocates of birth control . Indeed when The League for Total Birth Control, an all-out do·good group, met a month later a motion was entertained to disband. "Wait!" ordered Greenleaf Grom· met, one of the League's most positive thinkers. "Actually, the Vatican has pointed the way to the perfect method of birth control. The only reason that sex 11 fun, they say, is so that people will have babies." "SEX IS FUN?" said Miss Hattie Pettibone, somewhat surprised. "Exactly ! All we need do, therefore, to s ,ave the world,'' said Greenleaf Grommet dramatically, "is take the fun out of sex." Once the heart of the problem had at last been grasped. the rest was easy. A sex·inhibiting pill with the trade name "Nonsex" was q u i c k I y developed and universally acclaimed. Clerics of all raiths noted that Nonsex, far from promoting pro- miscuity, eliminated it altogether. And Nonsex was preached rrom every pulpit. Middle-class parents who had long agonized over whether to supply their teenaged daughters with contraceptive pills thankfully bought Nonsex by the gross. AND WITH YOUNG ladies no longer interested, young men m a n f u I I y swallowed their Nonsex in order to avoid a lifetime of frustration. The disappearance of sex naturally had a tremendous impacton the economy. Such pursuits as fly.tying, lepidopterology and pee-wee golf boomed as people found themselves with twice the leisure time oo their hands. But movies, advertising and magazines were bard hit for subject matter. (Who will ever forget the last issue of Playboy showing a naked rutabaga lying on a bed Of radishes?) Smutty jokes, cocktail parties, and. of ~. marriage, became a thing of the past. So did babies. AN ALARMED government in· stituted a National Selective Servicing System. conscripting young people for compulsory parenthood. But draft riots broke out acrogs the land. "Ban the Mom !" shouted the young men. "Wallflower power!" cried the young ladies. "Make war, not love !" And the effort was abandoned. But oddly enough, the greatest ef· feet was on striving. Men no longer strove to be rich or powerful or famous. And women no longer strove to be beautiful or clUc or good coo«s. Jn fact. no one much strove to do aoythlng at aU. SO THE BUMAN RACE died, not with the bang of a populaUon ex· plosion, but out of sheer boredom. And one day. the Last man was leaf- ing Idly tllrougb an old copy of the 1968 Papal Encycllcal. "It 1ay1 here." he told the Lan Woman without much in· terest. "that the only reuon 1ex ii fun is to that people will have babies." "That," said tbe Last Woman with a yawn, "doesn't IOllnd Uke much fun either." Thoughtless Dog Owne ~ 1 tection than EPS. And the ""!'~ tip>e a\ chance arises for technolQIY _ tp, Im p-ove police efficiency, the p®UC will To the Editor: Your decision to extend DAILY PILOT editorial page 8.nd editorial support (August 19) to the need for community information conc-erning animal pollution of public and private thoroughfares will serve mos t significantly in alerting citizens to these health hazards. According to Investor's Reader, published monthly by a m a_j ?'r brokerage firm, there are 26 rrullion dogs now living in the United States with an average life ol six years sup- plemented by 6 million new dogs sold every year. ~ Obviously , every one of these animals is asserting its territorial prerogative, daily, (if not twice or three times) ttlrough fecal excreta, on the sidewalks, roadways , lawns and other public and private property other than that of its owner. IT SEEMS INCONGRUOUS that human fecal pollution of our beaches and public and private property is in- hibited by legal and social restraints to ensure the sanitation a n d wholesomeness of our community, yet citizens who wouldn't d re am of person.ally violating these social mores think nothing of permitting their or their neighbor 's animals to flout them with impunity. An answer to this perplexing and seriously aggravating ii rob I em possibly lies ""ith the following quote [rom the above-named f i n a n c i a 1 journal: "The pet industry has doubl· ed in the last five years to $2 billion in 1967. But the real mooey lies in satis· fying Fido's ever-more discriminating appetite. The Pet Food Institute reports Americans last year spent $590 million on dog food , more than double what they paid for baby food ." It would be interesting to learn what a psychiatrist would suggest that means. BRUCE S. HOPPING Why Dlscrltnlnote? To the Editor: Thoughtless dog owners are no worse than thoughtless editori.alizing on the subject. It is indeed true tnat there are thoughtless dog owners but v.tly discriminate? BirdS, cats and humans carry and leave more d?seases ~n those mentioned by Dr. Humphrey m yonrrecent editorial. Thoughtless dog owners are the sarne kind of people as the dogle56 variety whose messes are matters of greater concern than those caused by the thougtitless breed t AM AMONG the majority who love and care for oor dogs and evidence CQ09ideration towards Uie property °' others -by cleaning up or burying any messes. (I have always carried a small scooper wltti my leash and have Dear Gloomy Gus: J dldn 'l mun to ca tat; all that trouble ln Newport Beadl. -Georl!. °<"~ "'' --~Iii _.....,, ........... .,_. .... ""'" . ,..., Letters from readeT.! are welcome. Normally writer.! should conve11 their mes.!age.! in 300 word.! or less. The right to condense letter.! to fit space or eliminate libel is Teserved. All let- ters must include tignatu1e and mail· ing address, but names will be with- held on Tequest. ••• done so long betore MY legislation or irritation was expressed.) Besiides. dear editor, most do~ receive better medical care {evidenc- ed by large number of vets) than do other pets and most humanfi ! Why don 't you pick on somebody your own size? ANN M. WEISSMAN CuM'ent of Dbtrust To the Editor: Regardless of the final outcome, the EPS controversy has brought to light a situation which urgently calls for remedial action. From the Ie:tters, general comment, and public hearings on EPS it bas become obvious that among our citizens there nows a strong current of fear and distrust of the police -perhaps a majority of the population regards the pol.ice a:; foe rather than as friend. One young man assumed we would be horrified by the possibility that evecy house in the city might someday be watched by a police TV. Einderrtly he and many others would regacd this not as more pro- tection. but rather as more persecu· tion. The public is afraid of its own servants. TllE FAULT FOR this ridiculous situation may lie partly with the police department, but l submjt that ~ost of the fault is in the courts and m the laws. ft may well be that those who urged the City Council to reject EPS were afraid it would give the police power to enforce the laws enacted by the Qty Council! Newport Beach has been relatively free from the social erosion and decay ·that are destroying our n.ation's cities, but surely a widespread distrust of the police is .1 danger~ symptom, calling for prompt and energetic ~· rective measures. The City Councd should Cfeate aame investigative agen~ cy which will probe deeply enough to detemlloo the true rea.soois for this at· ti tu cit. TRIS AGENCY might be a hired team of psychologists, it might be a citizens' committee, it might be a council committee, or it might be • task forte rrom the city staff. After determining I.he reasons for the attitude, this agency shouJd make an equally comprehensive effort to find ways to correct it -reviled police procedW'fl. repealed law1, changes ia our municipal courts -md wort to see the.le reforma adopted. A public tbot INN 11111 &upporU !ta poltce for<e will be evm _,pro. Quotes PtrC1 B. Steel, Jr., dittctor of tbe: Ba7 Ar .. Urllan Loa(M, Su F'ru· dlCO: ''1bere 1.8 no Wtdte man who cannot g<I a job -;a• be Ir 1!Jlllt. A l~I Of Nti!JlU -i>lo)'od became tl»1' li't ·" support progreS! rather than .~Mr it. \ ALLAN BEEK I To the Editor: Thanks for printing the good."'Pece on ttie UCI swimming fer un~ derprivileged kids. It fits in 'tl(itJl your series on volwiteers for the Volunteer Bureau. The wagon and I were fa.d to be needed, and being experienced, I wore my WSI swim suit to De adap. table. ..:. ..: On the way home, we went by" the airport. an idea from Head9tarl.. Free. Next time, Prentiss. Park. Yoo get your reward when you come back, "Watch me," etc. Try one Spanish word at Delhi and watch the smile. •-.'.!., THE NEW VOLUNTEER 1s a two· way job. You get the saUsfaction back; it takes a little practice to see it. Look for your own job. Everybody's talents are different. You may want to type. or what you did before maniage, or maybe you want to try Sainething new. Take a course at OCC ~d Jet a little training and counseliltg; you won't be the only one! In our area, help an E. H. teach it you want to work with people. Visit ,the Orange County Medical Center, where the action is. flave a stOrj bout for pre·schoolers in Santa Ana. 1'11 ~ee you tlhere. EXPECT SOME rejecdon, ~ You can't win 'em all. You have to_,prove yourseU -be on time, take orden. H you don't like one spot, find uatber. The volunteers that brini~tb;t! Com· munity Center teens to the ~t\l ~·t want to quit -busy mo~ all religious. just believe in younc .. ~e. It's meaningful. r..:: MARJ £11/'VER Tax Relief , • The California Taxpayer~HOCI•· lion reports that the .cantorni• Assembly in 1967 prov!~, an ad- ditional $145 million for staW school support. "Although it was Jif tnan· datory that the money be use-crior pro- perty tax relief, it was ·~st~' this was to be the only immea.iate form of relief given the pr_Oh[ty 'tu:· payer," aceording to "Youi.:.:t¥es,'' published by Oregon Tax Rn<iorch. "A survey by the State Depei'tment of Education of the actual uH Of thi1 money bas been released to te.P11:tor1 showing the great bulk of tbo ~ey went for regular classtdfli\ ' In· struction, to restore pro~~-,.JUch bad been eUmlnated earlier; wnd to give salary tncrepes." ·1;: ' • -----Wednesday, August 211, ,11168 TM edllOrlal pag< oJ Ulc l>o!!r Pilol "'"' lo .. ~ -. r<Gdnl bv Gilt ftCUllllCIPC"• ~ """ ...... ...morv on toplct •I lickrut cmd dgnlfi<:<mce, llv pnillidlloo • ,.,,.,. /or U.. ..,,,....,.,. of our ttad<n' apiftlou, a1ld bM pre1 .. Jing l/lc dfOCTU - polnlo o/ m/"""'d ol>oerwn cmd ll>O""""" .. toplct o/ "" dap. Robert N. WM<!, Pnl¥,llf I ' I ~ .. . . . . . . ,. .. . ... • '• ' .. . • Costa Mesa • ·- ' •• . . -• --· .... . ' . .. . .. -. 1"0111' Hometown Dally Paper \ \or. 1 • ._ ... · COST>: MESA, IZALIFORN IA &T, NO. 207, 7 SECTIONS, 78 P,o\GES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, ·1968 JEN CENTS His O·MACHINE -Professor Nathan Rynn sits bes\4e Q Machine he is· building at UC, Irvine. It holds lightning magnetic field. l,!ag- netic plates making up cylinder are so powerful they will pull a :wrench off the floor. Quiet . ' Ma~ltine UCI Profe$sor Harnesses Lightning By THOMAS FORTUNE r Of ttie Dtllh' 'lllt Jlolff 'S" t' ' like oil. Electricity would be so chcsJJ we ouldn't even botlier to meter il. )3.ut or 'the _most'paJ1 the ~tl}Pl_i,~•lions ,,'''" ~ '1 " •>£:,panffrRlirftli.toil) Ylll • '~""-'!'~~ ...._ ' . Peace Plank Defeated ' . Bitter Debate Over War Ends in Humphrey Victory CHICAGO (AP) -~ Democratic National Convention refused today to endorse an unconditional end to U1e bombing of North Vietnam. It was a victory for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The rejected plank was backed largely by opponents of the front·run· ning vice president's candidacy for the party's presidential nomination. It called for the earliest possible de· escalation and end of the Vietnam fighting. ' A$ a resulloC the vote. the plaUorm• will pledge the party to the View of Humphrey and President Johnson that a bombing halt· should depend on protection 'of ·U.S. troops : and aome sign of reciprocity from the enemy. The vote followed bours·of emotional ®bate and noisy response from , the floor. At one point, delegates inter- rupted with chants ol "Stop That War." The brief demonstration came ' when the name of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was mentioned. It W'86 the s~ meeting ol. the day (Qr red~yed delegates who left the in· ,Addi«onal .rtorie.r, photographs on Dtmocratic National Convention ~on Page· 3. ternational amphitheatre shortly after 1 a.ni. when ttie convention was forced to quit by discrderly demands for ad-jourame·Dt. l(ennedy Says No By BARRY SCHIVEID CHICAGO (AP) -Vice· President Hubert H. Hwnphrey appeared certain Wednesday of winning the Democratic nomination for president on the first ballot. Humphrey's expected vote total began to climb after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts pleaded with the delegates to give up an idea Or a draft and to choose, instead. "from among the capable and * * * Pick Someone Like Nixon, LBJ Urges Dems AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -President Jol\nson hopes the Democrat.I will pick a candidate whose views on the Viet- nam war ila.3ically match those of Republicin. nominee Richard M.' Nix· on .. dedicated candidates already In con· tention." In quick succession, Gov. Rlchai-d J. Hughes of New Jersey endorsed Humphrey, Govs . John J . McKeithen of Louisiana and Mills E . Godwin Jr. of Virgini~ dropped 01,1t as favorite sons and Illinois' powerful political boss, Mayor Richard J . Daley of · Chicago, turned a massive 112 votes over to the vice president. Daley had held out for days. Though -to: he had been expected to go for Humphrey eventually, th'e mayor listened to pleas in behalf Of other possible nominees, particularly the last of the Kennedy brothers. But with Kennedy's don't-draft-me statement, Daley headed Illinois into Humptirey's mounting vote colwnn. Shortly after the Democrats con- vened their third session, a n Associated Press poll of solid first· (See DEMOCRATS, Page Z) Roar of Airplane Engines Punctuates Airport Probe By JACK BROBACK 01 tM DlllJ Plltl Sl"t Supporters ot ·McCarthy and Sen. George McGovern ol South Dakota staged a demonstration that forced the delegates to . put off a Vietnam shOW'down unUl most of the nation was at least awake if not \'AStcbing. :rhe hall was only partially filled when tl1e sessiop began. . Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, ollairman of the coovention'1 platform committee, put the issue. before-the (See PLATFORM, Pate Z) NO THANKS Democrat KennRy Nl!lhpn Rynn, 11~ J.!:~iJ!e p~~fceor, . ·;, ~g a maciilllJ.~bl· ing stand stilJ. He calls it a~ ~·ach1ne. Technically, lightning is pfasma, a hlQlt, ionized au .. Other fofm·s o"f J pllima are arcs; sparks., fluorescent lights and neon signs. "Plasma invariably 1.s turbulent, noisy and flapping · around," Rynn said. "My machine JJ?akes it .sta?,<1 quiet -,hence Q, fot quiet, Machine. To fuse h~avy. hydrogen it must be beatO<I to 100 million df:greM. ''Hotter than the suii;" ·aynn said: As the beat increases the atoms start' inoving ' around faster and collide together m o r e and mnre Violently until ttiey .kriock off electrons and become ionized. This superheated gas is 'the plasma that Rynn works with. Johnson Tuesday reviewed his own "'at policy in an interview on hlt ll>th biftbday and implied the po,.tuon of the American people on VJetnam would be clear iI the war views of the Democratic candidate were similar to bis and Nixon's. n ecorded airplane engines opened TuesdlJ.Y nia:bVl hea.r.lng devoted to the Orange County Airport portion of the county Matter P1an of A i r TranspokatiOO. The recording, purportedly made In his home, was played by Da.liel W. Emory, chairman of the Airport Noise Abatement Committee to ·emphasize his continuing attack against the airport and its man·agemcnt. struck a ropular note when he sug. gested that all airline operations be moved from the airport immediately. I-le said they could go to El Toro. Loi; Alamitos or Long Beach and stay there unUI a regional airport could be constructed iome\¥bere else. Having dispcsed of all but private flying out of the facility, Van Allen ad· mitted he ·had' ncit talked to the military or Long Beach officials. County 'l'ax es Cut; Saving, Of $3.4 Million ' ' . . ' ' ! I I I I ' I rl \ /' The Q MaChine at UCI won't be Ws fin:t. He invented and built the first one wten he was at Princeton in 1959. Many others have been built in many countries since. Rynn, 44 , a Laguna ,Beach resident; InventeJ the Q Machme so he could make plasma. stand Still and ex- periment wi~ it to better ~nderstand it. In the qwet state, he said, you _can drop pebbles in it, poke it or slap 1t to aee the effect. Better understanding of plasma Could one day be an almost un· believable boon to mankind, he sug· gested. ~t ~lcl ·be tbe key to con· trolled fusion, ttie hydrogen bomb reaction slowed down. r A\ the hydrogen bomb is more ~trful than the atom bomb, so too are ~ the peaceful potentialities of hyd.togen fusion much greater than heayy elemeot fission, the atom bomb re~ction. Tbe supply o£ deuterium, heavy hydrogen , is pr.actically limitle.ss. Rylip. said a pail of seawater contains deuierium energy equivalent to 300,000 gallons of gasoline and the cost of ex· traoting it in qu~tity is on the order of 10 cents a butkeJ. · But except in u n co n trolled therlnonuclear reaction, scientists havi:n't been able to fuse deuterium atoqis to release the energy. U they ever do, Rynn said, it would inciease the power reserves of the world at a minium by a factor of l,OOG for at least a billion years. 'hie implications? There wouldn't be any· more fuss over sources of energy, The problem is not adding the heat, but containing the plasma in one spot. At s1,1per t emperatu.-re_s, the deuterium atoms go zooll)Jng off through the magn·etic field supposed to contain them. · lJy . researching the properties of plasma, Rynn hopes to discover why the atoms escape. "This is my bag," he said. "I don't want to toocb a reac- tor until l can understand plasma." Getting Q Machine for Irvine has been difficult. Rynn's been working on it for the two years he's be~n here. "The bold-up is money," he said, ".and we just had some that was prQtrused to us taken back." He hopes to have the machine com- pleted in another six montM V.'ilh federal and state money and Atomic Energy Commission loan equipment. A technician and graduate students are working orl building it. "I think it will cost about $100,000 by the time we're all through," he said . With his new Q Machine. Rynn l:lopes , to duplicate space effects. 1op1asma is the stuff stars are ·made .of," ~e said. 'He aLsO plans to investigate how one plasma reaction triggers anothef, m'aking the gas so volatile. "I thlnk I've got a handle on the non~ll.near pro. cess, '' ts the way he puts it. The 'Q Machine makes an t-0nized gas-of an alkali metal by shoOting it againstchOl tungsten. The gas, which is· too hot 'tor any container, is held in place by a niagnetic field in a.vacuum chamber. ' "I am hopeful that the vi~ws of the nominees of the two major parties will not be too divergent so the world will not have to wait until November to pick the softest spot," Johnson said. He apparently referred to ad- ministration supporters' claims i1nnol would stall the Paris negotiations if the DemocratS nomiiiate a dovish can- didate. Johnson did not mention Nixon by name. He conceded little could be ac- complished in Paris until the con- ventions ended. "We are not going to make much pr_ogress in this field until the con- ventions get over and until it is recognized that under this America~ political system parties select eacll one of the nominees and then the American people get behind whoever is the chosen leader." In effect, the President seemed to hint the choice of a Democratic can· didate with tough views on the war to match those of Nixon could con· ceivably lead to peace be {ore November. LONDON · BOOKIES FAYOR NIXON LOND.ON (iJpl) Ladbroke'• bookmaker• today,quoted 6-4 odds on Richard Nixon to .win the presidential election. Odds remained even on the theD•Wltlamed D·emocratic candidate. ' . Asks Appeals Co~rt for Bigger Estate Share Irvine Ranch heirts~ Joan Irvine Foundation was le~ally tll;lbllshed the Jc;iim~::~; r:eg ~~:~ Wu- Smith laid her delnapd for a bigger and !llerefor~ Mrs. Smith baa no claim L J d A lin.L Stal ' took h of her· "~tt land baron to any atddtt1onal shares. ren . ooef an .us : ey _ 1 =father's estimated $200 million tTbe 1hlres ln question have a par the, awe.al under submiss.100 followmg gr lat bef the Ninth U:S Court ot value at $100 each witb a market the bearing in San,Franc1sco. es ~s m°Sean FfpQlaco Tuesday-. value of $109,000 eaCh. Mrs. Smith, wile of Mortimer w. Ate attractive blonde mother ot Her attorney, Lyndol Young. of Los Sm~th. ha1 in the past R!b:~ ~at ro three who bas homet in Laguna Angeles, 11ald the trust is simply an lrVllle esta!e trustee1s. p Iii Ger e~ e h·s Emerald Bay and in Mid· alter-ego of Irvine himsell and is st.af. ~d . chatrman o ac c as B ac Va is challenging a U.S. fed er.tii'ely by hls own agents. };lectr1c ~o., and N. Lob:ll ~cU.-ren , ~·e~'fcf' Co~l ruling handed down in Attorney Howard J . Privett. of Los a finan cier, shouJd 1d1s7sJed ~~Angeles last December. An geles, repr~senting _au b~t one. or because they are also oun a on Th 3G-ear-old heiress claims 45tl the foundation a trustees, saJd dunng directors. . 1 · e c ~pany shares currently held the hearing that the foundation has She ~lieves the two po_~ts constitute b"Uie ~ · FoundaUon were never distributed $6.$ million to charttJes in a conflict of interest, saying Uiey ~e 'I all e ;:~(erred when the foun· Califcrnia. , not . ~epresentillg her own financial leg Y t "There is no evidence what.soever pos1t1on properly. daf':' wasrt~ed u~~ Los Angeles last ..• that there was no deliverance of Mr5. Smith's personal fortune i5 ~e~t!r. hhowever, that the Irvine the indentures ol trust which created eaUmated at $45 milUon. ,, i) Emory and his group comprised moSt ol the overflow crowd at the small county planning commission hearing room in Santa Ana. lt is a small room holding 100 persons at most. In addition to the noise abatement crowd, a few new voices were heard by the airport commissioners. "The Newport-Costa Mesa area is tile last place I would want to ,build an airport," said Joseph F. Pike. Jr .. of 1811 Glenwood Lane , Newport Beach. Pike, a pilot with Trans World Airlines, said the San Joaquin Hills of· fered the best regional airpOrt site. Ed Van Allen, president of the Orange County Pilots Association Anaheim Slates Star-glittering Nixon Banquet Glittering stars of stage. screen and the Republican Party will gather in Anaheim on Sept. 16 for a $100-a·plate campaign dinner and rally for GOP presidential candidate Ri<:hard M. Nixon. " Mast.er of Ceremonies for Ute Anaheim Convention Center event will be he-man rnOvie star John "Duke" \Vayne, of NeVlpOrt Beach, while Gov. Ronald Reagan will introduce Nixon. The presidential hopeful will return to Orange County , where he spent his boyhood in Yorba Linda, following an earlier Sept 5 rally in San Francisco. "As Mc. Nixon bas stated repeated· Jy, CaUfOrni~ is a crucial state 1n the nation and he eX\:>ects to spend more titne campaigning here than in any other a ta ta," oald Lt. Gov, Robert H. Finch, Nixon's acting si-.te campaign manager. Finch wW al.so lppear on the Anaheim program, offering a brief talk be"fore Nixon's main event ipeeeb. Final details of the Anaheim rally are expected to be· announced Thurs- day at a 1pecial pre~s cocktail party at the Conventipn Center. according to cA.mpalgn atde Frank Jotd~n. The $100.a·plate dll1ner wUI begin at 7:00 p.m .. foijowlng • soci al hour, J ordan said, wltti , the miln address due ~ginning at I p.m., with ll·per· person gallery seats avaUa:blt. John Davies, .&.n official of tl;e Air Transport Association, which represents nation-wide airlines told the commission that he could assure them that use of the military airports was out and t.hat Long Beach had pro~ blems. "There are homes near that airport too and people complain," he explained. Davies quieted fears of larger planes using the airport. The runways could not be made long enough to han- dle large planes and that includes the proposed Air Bus," Davies saio. "Airports cannot be in too remote an area. They serve the public," R. W. ''Bob" Clifford, vice president for operation of Air California told the group. He said hi s firm. the principal user of the airport was not for longer .nmways or any "wild " expansion. He did say parking should be increased, The Pereira report, principal sub- ject of the hearings, was supported by Jack Mullan , chairman of the Newport Beach Air Traffic Advisory Com· mittee. "Without any planning the present airport couldn't remain as the only airport,'' Mullan noted. Pan! Elston, Orange County Airport tower controller, denied criticism that noise abatement procedures were not being followed. He pointed out that air carriers were only five percent of the operations from the field which he said was the third busiest In the state. Hearings continue today In Santa Ana with three mili~ary facilities being studied as possible regional airport sites. Thieves Get $700 Snack Bar Loot In Mesa Burglary Thieves and blU'glars took more than f?OO in loot. plus an undetermined amount of snack bar supplies in three separate cases reported to Costa Mesa police Tuesday. · Carl W. Lowen. or 1552 Elm Ave ., lost tooJ.s and eQutpment valued at $425 when someone took the New Vac- Mutual Electric Co. items from a pickup truck parked at his home. Clothing, a rifle, televlslon set and movie projector worth '280 were taken from the home of James J. Bear, a~ 3215 Washington Ave., by a .burglar who may have bad a key, police said. · George Par1on1, cmploye o£ the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. 1701 Golf Course Drive, said &Mneone broke into a snack bar on the. J1outhe~ side o! the grounds, but loss, if any, has not been determined. A reduction of three ooit3 Ih OrMg~ Couiity's general tu rate to $1.,88 and an overall reduction · in general and special district rates of 11.5 cents wa1 adopted by the Board of Supervisors this morning. Auditor-Controller Victor A. Hehn told supervisors it would mean a dollar savin g of $3.45 million to the county 's tax payers. Supervisor Alton E. Allen pointed out that last year's general fund rate of $1 .71 was the third low~st in the state and this year's reduction sbould improve the county's position. Reductions of 5.5 cents or $1 .6 million was a cc o mp Ii shed in departments and districts directly un<ler control of the supervisors. District reductions ipcluded the county library down tliree·fqurths of a cent and the lJarbor District down 1.5 I cents. , The,'tax rate reductions were made despite increases in the budget. 'f.he general fund expenditure will be ap- proximately $120 million up $21 million ' over"last ye.ar. County Flood Control expenditures will be $8.2 million, up from Jl .6 million in 1967-68. The Harbor District Js '6.1 million, up from $4.6 million. Orange We ather The weatherman's writing his forecast on carbon paper this week, and Thursday will be no different -sunny with tern)> eratures in tbe 80's alone ttie Oti.nge Coast. I NSIDE TODAY Orange County'• new com- munity thtattr accuon opena thil we8'ktM wlth a familiar pla111 "The Odd Couplt." Stt E~iertatnment, Poot 18. "'"" • _ .. _ " tt,IHM .. -' C11!ttM1!1 •• ••lff .. Cltt9'11M .... M•Md ,lll'lfl " c-1c1 u "-!t:I M:; •• c __ ,,. .. or Ctvt • .... ...... ' ,,..,., ,.,.... " ••Mitrlll ..... .. 5Kflll ""' ll>t• •t"'111fl!Mflf .. '""'-. tl·~· ·-1•11 ~. i'9111C,.. .. ,.,. (~II ' '''"'"" " .. ,, ..... .,. tt ........ ~ .. _ " ·-• ... . ..-" .......... " ...... • ........ ... . • • ' • • I % DA11.Y r!LOT Cunningham Urges Self Analysis fo,ri 1Scbools 117 ..-u 10llTlllll .............. . ' . Newpmt.1'• IC h o o lo 1uporin- 1'ndeot William L. CUnnlngtwn today Hid he will uk the edlool board to ln- lUalt a MU anal)'llJ ol Ille school dlltrld iad then bring bu!lnessmen In ID tab a lltCoad crJtlcal look. SpeUing at a bteakfaat se5Sion of tllo NIWJ!Orl Harbo< Chamber o! C.m- County Girl '.AssaUlte~; Man Held A 17-yoar-o!d ·Fulltrton girl, kid- ·napect and rapod •-Lake Elsinore late Tuesday night, waa home today follow1D1 report.a &at a 1u1pect matchtng the dNCrlpUon •ht aavt ts In cu111Jdy ol tllo Ontario ·poUce. ' Tho v!Ctlm ·had driven to Ille Lake Ellinore area with a male companion. The Couple picked up a hltcb-hii:er carrying a Boy Scout back-pack at . about 10 p.m. They drove on for reportedly 20 miautea when the hitch· hiker 11ked them to 1top and let him out. When the car stopped, the auallant pulled out a bile and held h to the girl'• throat. He ordered her male friend out of the car and then made h11 vtetS'm drive on. The 1UJpect then ordered her to pull off the roe.d and t.hen took her from the car approximately 20 yard.I from the car and u1aulted her. Alter returning her to the car, he told her to drive towwd San Juan Capiatrano. He bea:an walkioa: toward Lake Elainore. Lifeguards Seek Body of Tustin Youth in Newport Newport Beach Uleguards today resumed t.hefr search for the body of a Tustin teen-ager who apparently drowned after an eight-foot wave slammed him to the ocean bottom Tuesday afternoon. Reported missing Crom his home after spending the day at the beach "'as Larry ROSI Martin. 18. Witnes6e1 1aid he waa: body surfin' at 17th Street with two or three other swiquners when be ran into trouble about 4:45 p.m. A friend ~o saw the mla:bap, Hal Williama .<fl Newport BeJl<h, reported that MarUn was riding along tllo big wave when be "went over the falls." Ufeguarda 1ald the phraie ts used when a body surfer ia ·puDed up to the lip of a wave, then is plummeted downward with the weight of the wave slamming down onto him:. About a haU dozen lifeguardJ began a search with skin diving equipment in Tuesday afternoon's surr. High waves and surf turbulence, how e v er, hampered their efforts. Weguards &aid that Martin and the others body surfing off 17th Street gave the appearance of "knowing what they were doing." A red flag was flying from the nearest llieguard st.a· ticm, lndioating dangerous surf. A total of 125 resc ue'S were logged along Newport Beaches Tuesday, and 108 made for the day before. TV, Friend Missing A fr iend to whom Ted Klinkowsk y, o{ 1800 Willace Ave., loaned a $400 television set some time ago Is miss· ing, Kllnkowsky to 1 d Costa Mesa police Tuesday. So is the set. DAILY PILDT OllANGE CO.UT PUllLl!HINc; COMPANY Roborl N. Weed f'f'ftldenl Ind P~b11'1'ol'r Jeck R. C~rl•y Via "tiklttll end c;e,,,.,...,, ,,,..,,.fff Tho"''' k1e .. il E.dllC• Th•fl'I•• A. Mwrp\,i111 M011"l111 Editor P~wl Niu•~ ,......,...111111 Ol<fttor C•1,. M•M Offlte JJO Weil l•y Str11t Milling Addrtu; P.O. lor 1560 •1126 Ott.n OfflcM """'""'' 11~; 7'11 Wnl Ill~ lot.l!wt ,. LttuQ' ~: ttl '"-'' ,ti-Hlll'l!iftllllll a..tll: JDt .Mh SIHlt ' • --..,Dr.Qi I &Mm-UDCtdlU plw lo --1111 -illm of Ult ·~dlllrld. Ro ilid llo II ... lillre IN 1111111 tbo IC!lool ..... cu dD belllr and ..... Ollicl..U,. ~ iald '&\ "cini "·111a .next m~• he w1I! ~ 1118 achC!Ol boerd to ·ao ~or h1a evaluaUoo propo&als. He Hid "Operation Sell .Help, internal In- =CtlGO of what WO lfl dolq" ....-. • la .... ,_, ... "" -JI. _.. wtJI i...ti. ~ .. .n1.--....atlGu. ''Nol Ult educaUoo ~ ol l~" be lald, "Ula\'• ..,. ...,, "pr'ofeWloii~ . 'tak,. .bul tranepartaUon, accountlnJ, purcba1· inf, ptrlOllllel practlce1 and other things busineSBm,en can aqvise on. DAILY PILOT Pltftl W lnlff ,..__ MAKING A SPLASH -Juanita Bale5. 20, of Costa Mesa wades into collection of boating gear ranging from dinghies to life preservers that Newport Beach police will put on auction at 10 a.m. Saturday at city yard. Condition of unclaimed marine items ranges from poor to fair though the shape of Miss Bates, as all can see, can be con· sidered excellent. Boating Bargain Nautical Gear Set for Auction Sailors will get a rare opportwllly to pick up boat gear at bargain prices Saturday when Newport Beach police auction off a collection of dinghies, oars, paddleboards and other marine 1ear. The auction will &et under way at 10 a.m. at City Yard, b92 Superior Ave. Police said purchases must be made on an "as is" blsis. Paymeuts must be In · cash, with no guarantee on the condition of the items sold. The marine auction Is the first ever to be staged by the police department. The boating gear -collected and stowed over the past three or four From Page J PLATFORM. •• delegates by summarWng a pro-ad· ministration plank on Vietnam which Included a conditional halt i n American bombing. McCarthy-McGovern f o r c e s at· tempted to win support of a m1jority of delegates to ~la<:e the original document with a dove plank calling for an uncood!tional halt In ttle bombing, a phased negiotiatied withdrawal by both sides Md a say for the Viet Cong in creation of .a new Saigon government. But the long-awaited presentation ol the Vjetnam policies came with bun· dreds of delegate &eats empty. After meeUng: ror nearly seven hours, the weary delegates got to the proposed party plaUorm, w h l c h recommends settling the Vietnam con· fllct along Unes set by President Johnson and followed by Vice Prcsl· denL Hubert H. Humphrey, the leader for the DemocraUc preside n ti1 I nomination. ' As the issue cam"' up, some delegates bunched a tumult that finally ended when Chlcago Mayor Richard J. Daley's proposal for an ad· journment until I p.m. EDT today was accepted. Fueling the fi ght was a determined effort by some dele gates to sto p Jlumphrey from gaining the nomina· lion. A minority re port callin g for an un. conditional bombing ha.It of North VletnQ:m Is widely supported by followers of llumphrey'1 major op- ponents, Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern, a1 well ;s backers of noncandidate Sen. Edward M. K"'nedy. Supporten of Ille minority report were elated by the sudden ad· journmenl Frank 1'1anklewlc i , pre11 spokesman for McGovern, atood on a chair and shouted, "We h1vt. 11 houra t.o get 80 vo tes." lie claimed backers or the immediate bombing halt were short only that numbtr of the 1,312 votes needed to carry their point. When Chairman llale Boggs of the PlaUorm Committee began re.adbi~ the majority plank he was tntmvpted by loud ha.ndclappln1 that began in the WJJconsln delegation and spread to mudl of Ille Jampacked !loor and Jailed ea. years by the Harbor Department - has never been clalmed by owners. A recent administrative shift puts the disposition of the equipment under the jwiJdiction of police. H Saturday's auction Ls successful auctions of tound marine gear will be held once or twice a year, officers said. Included In Ille llst f0< Saturday are 62 rowboats, dinghies or 1kilf1, Iii:: paddleboards, two surfboards, three file jackets and one small outboard engine. The condition of the gear ranges from fair to poor, according to the of. ficial police list. Trustees Rule Against Naked Arti.st Models Trustees or the Caplstrano Unified SchOOI District have completed the drape of the Sabines. Only clothed models will be allowed in art clasaes sponsored by the San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club and scheduled for a San Clemente 1-ligh School classroom this fall . "Their action just smacked Of prudishness," says Mrs. Mary Sokol,~ principal in the club. "now if we can't fi nd a private building we'll just forget the lire cla55es. We'll pa In l landscapes.'' "I doo't think l "m a prude ," declared Dr. Robert Beasley, board vice president, who voted against the naked models when the unscheduled matter came up on the trustees' agen· da. The vote fell 4-3 against unclotlled models, because the club clan i1 not under auspicn of the adult school pro- gram and tnmee1 can't regulate wbo attends, or perha~ observes through the window. They fear teenagers might try to supplement their biology aod anatomy ln6truction if word got around, but of. rcred to formally consi~r the nuctity issue later. Mrs. Sokol, lfowever, gave tbem a dfegslng down. :'Thil ta a blot on our escutche<la," the 1aid1 ''we retent the l.mplica· tionl." Oeared Suspect Declared Sane Gary Celli, found inn octnt la st wttk In th< '300.000 Laguna Buch lad• burJlary. was found aane Monday aod able to ai<I in bi.a own defeme on an assault charge. Celli. 23, Js accused of firina a pellet tun into the face of V•I l111c Woodland, 34, of Le Puente lasl /.prll 18. The atucl< all•eedlf took pllce II • Lallllll party. • •1va'n .i-a -·• lvr boUar -1'"1' ol doiq t1111t11," IM aald. :l'lt 1" Ill)' pllllooop!V th•! !be ICboOls belOllf JI Ibo community. ' , f Cumrogbam continued to exteod the ilid hand. As in talks to other com· munlty organizations, he aa.ld, "Drop llllo my office . I'd be most o-atolUl to hear from you and meet you personally." Otlleer Warns Iii Mid IM llu ..-• btol7 ,..,_ ""I' llllla . .rut atn '¥ a call." , tr,oloi lo llt lo ....... u -people ~•..,,...,.Illa llller ID: the eomr41wlty 11 podle. "l'"e recurrent ttitmH that became Um.es been a bit ag'"safve l tlllla,".~• '°I'-are cbanlltll ao fut student.a llloUl ceded. be taugbt bow to tillnk lneead , H• pr o-m 1'. d .. "'11*" i1 po=-•. aptcjlic1, Ind th~ Ne~ri--· • forrnation0in this school dJrtrict, wl t1nlfltd ti better gear9d 'to ~P th< exc~ oti ol eonOderillaJ perso l 1'1111 cllange Ulan ""I' o111er record.I, not\ available to everybody at di.strict he knoW1. . ' • ~· •· I • ijlue Lights: I ' Narpo ' Walch lighta. TOM GORMAN Of fM Df'IY Plltt lllfl out for that bou1e of blue It could mean the psychedelic 1ect within Is partlclpaUng in a numbers aame, a a:ame where the players get hlfher than the nwnber1. n tb.11 case, "numben" are marl· Juana c11arettes. And the warning about the blue light.I wa1 t11ued by Laa:una Beacb detective Norman Babcock, at the monthly meeting of the Exchange Club of Laguna Beach. other signs that may lead to suspi· cion Of drug u1e in a house are heavily curtained window1, always closed win· dows, and door1 that are s.hut very quickly. Signs that "speed," or methedrine, Is being wed can be hypodermic needles, often bent in two . in trash cans . "We rely much on the citizens who phone w, tel.Un& us that they 1wpect ' som1thln1 11 eotnc on. About eo Jl' · cent of our arreatl tnltlllted w1 a cltllen'I call/' Babcock told e bu1lne1mien. • Then the quesUon of havlne iii• cltize!il let Involved WU br?~fhl \IP• "Evaryone f-• that U tlley .call. . police, their nam~ will be 1prtlrd_. around. Thia II not our Coal, to Pljt tile burden on the cttlzen1, 11 Babcock 1alcl. "N&me1 art kept 1n 1ecreq." AlOlll wllb tfpc fl'om adulta, olltn sttidenll hove inlormlcl Ill• polica of lllefll actlvtttea, he 11ld. 11K1dl know everythln1 that'• heppenine In Ill•' streeb. They art reliable. But we dqn't use juvenllei a1 undarcover aunt.," ht a11ured the men. 1!abeock estimated that about 71 peretint of the a,rre1ted drug user• and seller• art convicted. 1 In 1988, then were 38 druJ arrests in Laguna Beach. ln 1967, 85 people were arreated on tomt kind ol diug charge. And throulh July ol lhil year, OCC District Growing; Building Standing Still The irowtlh curve for Orange Coast Junior College Diltrlct Is almoet a straight li'ne willh frightening upward tilt. The buildine pattern is charted by a level line without the tilt. Plotted on the same chart the lines get fartmr and farther apart. That Is the prospect faced by the junior college dlStrict's Dean of Research and P.lanning Frank Hopkins as he sizes up lhe importance of the Sept. 17 5chool bond election . The fl .2& million bond i-"ll~ and no- cost override measure is designed to take care ol district building needs tor the next four years. Even should the bond issue pass it From Page l DEMOCRATS •• ballot strength gave Humphrey 1,4.ll\1/4 votes -more than 100 above the 1,312 he will need for nomination Wed· nesday nlght. HLs closest challenger, Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of Minnesota , trailed with 491 ~ ... while the third man in the race, Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, had 60. Another 54S'ft votes were uncommitted. The tally is based on primary results. public pledges and caucuses and AP delegate checks. It includes only firmly committed votes, not those leaning toward a candidate. McCarthy. in a meetlr.g Tuesday nlght with Stephen Smlth, offered to swing behind Kennedy, like McCarthy a critic of the. administration's Viet· nam war policy. Smith, Kennedy 's brother·in·law, has been a central fiiure in the draft.Kennedy move· ment. will take about three years to com· plete buildftigs , Hopkins said. "lt takes that long from Ille' planning stage to equtpptne 111e buildlnp. s. 111o d111r1c1 will be ham1trun1 for at least the next three years." So this is the picture: -This fall there will be 6,~ students on the Orangf Coast College campus desJgaed for 'S,000 students. There wi11 be 3,000 ~udents on the Golden West camp1,1s, which a.p- propriately can handle 2,500. . ' -Jn fall 1969, Orange Cblisfs enroll· llient gro\l'I to 7,400 and G*len Weat's to 3,IQO, bul Goldecl jl'at feto rellel becauie ·new bui1(ltnis • 1n·crta1 e capadty to aooommoclalo tlle.3,iSOO. -Th• followlnf ·1an •. 11110, ·0ran;. Cout llfOWI lo 1,150 a!wleota and Golden Wool to 4,000 wllb no !Der ... • In capacity. . -In f.U 1971, Orange Co84.t is up to 8,900 students and Golden West to 4,500. If the bond issue next montn passes new buildings would be ready by then. The district wiU be able to get by the next two years by scheduling ad· ditional sessions of classes early alld late and extending the day from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m .• Hopkinrl said. It will be lDconvenient to students whose clusec are spaced hours apart, but ft worked before, Hapkins Hid. In 1965, before the Golden West campus was bllilt, Orange Coast housed 7,400 students. It's in 1970 t.hat Ule real trouble comes . Between the two, the '!Choola will be 3,650 sudents over capacity. The only solution Hopkins can see is k> turn studenta away. U the bond issue passes, that !.ituation should last only one year. Otherwise ••• Hopkim doesn't want to talk about it. Ulm bave boon ~ amat.a, Bal>Cocl: said. • • Throu(h Ille 21!. years nuctllco have become ·more avallab1t. 'But lhlnl• ,..m to be ~oil •.. t. ''Tl!• problem In II cooung off,"' Babcock 111 , "Ill the last three to lour woekl, tllo nvcouca pro- blem ·buq'l been• bad.'' , One rea10• for Ille lf••ter" amount of arreat.a II ~ lllCI lbot tbt POile• deP&rlment 11.more. . .,U,bU!tted ln'tlle field. Since. lbe fo.c• hu bacomt more knowledg .. ble 'about 1111 aipr ol drug un, Lleuna h11· had bett9r ,en. forcemenl, accordln1 ID Bobcock .. "We make a tremendous nu~ or arrests in field, luCh &1 ""1en someone stopped for 1 traffic viola· Uon." With tbe ct enforcement, wty would a pus r be 10 bold? Ba answered, "Why doe1 a car 1aleaman sell a car' to IODle<mt he doesn't ewn know, and accept his checl<I Why would a lale1man In a clothing -· 1ell '100 worth of loods to a tourllt who'• oDlJ in ton for tile weekend, and accept bit check? A puaher will take a ..,.. tor a lkont -•k II ,--. ... --· I ' some dnJi usen acquire ''Ibo atiifr' for nothing. '"A 15-or 16-year-old ... girl can get marijuana for tree very. Mal· ly. An older boy Will give her pot. if 1ho wqUld n.1 with him for a <Mle of days. or sleep With him that ntibt " Babcock said. 1 ' . Even though some people get marl· JU~a for free, dealing in marijliana has proven to be a very bll bullness. A pe'son can, buy• kilo (2.J pound!) of marijuana 1il. Mexleo for $.15, Bab- cock said. He can then ·turn around .and sell it around.here for '85 to $100. ''Tbere'a; profit in tbJ.1 thing. Deallng dope Is not for fun , but for money," he stated. Restating that the department relies Qn citizens for tips on drug use, Bab· cock ~eluded, "It's the Problem of O\lf roo:t.Y· and we have to flibj it" .. Mrt; J. . Lesch ; . Fane al Service .. S d Friday services will be held Friday for Josek\tlne C. Leach, a !!>-year resi- dent o Costa Mesa who died Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She was 78. Mrs. Lesch haa served as treasurer of the Senior Citizem Club 1n New;port Beach where she had been acUvt for several years. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at Westcllff Chapel under the direction of Westcliff M: or tu a r y <J\apel. Interment will foDow. at Harbor Rett Memorial Park. · : She is survived by her husband, 'Valter w. Lesch, of the home, 383 Ramona Way; daughter, Mrs . Phillip E . Rees, Newt>Ort Bead!.; four listers, Mrs. Anne Mercer, Miss Roea Riebschlager, Mrs. Mark Sealy and. Mrs. Jonas Larson, all of IllinoLs, MK1 two grandchildren. FROM C/\LIFORNIA /\RTIS/\NS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY CONVlNll!NT Tl•MI IAHKAMl•1UIO MMTllt CHAAOI ' , .• ··-Jl• -.. J. {!,. fiumpkrie6 Jeweler 1111 NEW~RT /.Vl., COSTA MESA 22 v .. " '" Th• s • .,,. l.Metion t \>/ ~ .. Vil l i tl11 ...... - /\ ' .. Pll0l.ADVEltTl$Elt-J WtdnHday, AUQllSt 28, 1968 OAILV PILOT J• .. .. v c. ews of Coast Men -in Service on n ·uty Around Worl~ >b;· sPK. t Brute M. Slllll~u. Row1 1 1298 Conway Ave.. of Mr. and Mrs. llarold E. and Ls • mem~ of the has Men ullgned to the Patrol Squadron 95, bl.1ed Orange Ave., cost.a Mesa; ref Clu1 Wtwam E. Germ• • .... ..._ ot. Mr1. C.ther.Lne Coit& Mtsa, h&:1: bee u Breier Sr. of 7242 Judsoft AFROTC unlt at Univenity First Maririt Olviaion in at Loi Alamif.ol Naval Air Av i .Uoa Anti.Submar~ USNR,-. of Mr. and Mrt. &UJ.un ol 2100 Na tional ul1111ect to the 1st Infantry Ave., We• t mi o • t er, i1 ot Southern Oallfornia. Vietnam. Statton, Warfln Techniclln 2 n d !Mn V. German at . USU .c Awe.;::Clalta Mea , bu been Dlviaion near Di A.n, Viet· particip1tinc in a U.S. Air They are Aviation Elec· C1Ass Man.ball W r I c b t , Shasta Lint, HtmC.ilft09 .UIJCDM to the 5th nlm, It• light weapons in· Force Reserve Officers Marine PFC J1ck L. Four Orange Cout area trlcian's Mates 1nd CIA3s USNR, son ti Mr. and Mr1. Beach, . ""'M6-C'<h an lz ed lnfattU'y flntryma n. He 11 the son of Trainin& Corps field en· Rowlaqd, 20, tOl,l of Mr. &nd men •e undergoinJ two Deanls R. Haab, USNR. of OrTUl w .. Wr\Cht Jr. or~ U~ completion of Ute ..:..'iDl.vtaloo ln Quanc Trt, VJeti. Mr. aild Mn. George E. campment program a t Mn. Jack W. Rowland and weeb of lcilvt. tralnin& al 145-15 17iji st., Cotta Me1a Vista HueJlto, N • w p o r t tratmng, ~will retute tod ~ •· Jtft'~ of GardM Grove. HaruUton AFB, Calif. husband ol MN. Candi L. N1v1l Air Station Barber'• and Stanlty L. S1ater, Beacll: .and Av l a·t 1 on ·Loa-Atamftct . .nict atNn ··' "Ali--iiao R 1 •11 M C.det. Breitr ia a 1radu1te Rowi.nd, all of SOl2 Audrey Point, Hawaii. They are USNR. son o( Mr. and Mrs. Beach : and Avia.tion Mamte~ weekend m.._1 <IOC'9 a · .~rQjatt, ICll o( Mr . .Mi Harold E. Ire.Mr Jr. 100 <J Westchester High School Drive, Huatingtcn Beach lm.Olll ttie 500 resenuts of Ctr1 E. Sauter ol 2589 nance Admlnla:tl'atJonm.1n S. manth. Mio. li«lrY M. DeV-ol < · • 1 •. !eilch, bu been '£· .~Lane, Huo· •• : . to tbt Air Force • ~ ·----. -"~oal 'l'NUlll>tl Center ance..i .. AFB, ru. .,.,.& • .srldllat. ol Marina "~OCll. 1llo u._ at-.• ,.lfMlld, Gddon Weot Jua!..- Col!t .. bofcn •nlloriDc lbe ·~ ..:'j.i;"~' (j.tJ ....... J . -·'Cirpl!lller, USN!I, :ZS, -ol Mr .... Mn. w. w. --ol Colla M-...rded hJ 1 ;;j Ava I 'iWinp ot Gold." :; Under the lllpt tr.uanc '" procrui. be rectived hi• ·~ wUia:s 18 months after en- ': tfr~ tM sirocram. and : •bouF m --:.! be&izillnc advanced phaMI -ol trabtnc llt -. Tu. :·~ Qi;'.,_ Job C. Jaeebt, ~ .anl·Mr. and Mra. Hubirt ' · E. Jacobs of 528 Laauna '!Place. Seal Beadl, bu com· ..., pleted b..,;c trahlinc at ~l'. Lackland AFB, Tex. He has "'°"-..,;gmc1 to th• Air ··:;:;}Force Tochnical Training 'i:. Center at Keesler Al"B, ~Miss., for training as It · -$communication1 • eh!cb'Gft· :;zies specialist. ""' Airman Jacobo ls a 19116 ~graduate of Marina Hieb • ,,.•~--1 and att...i.d Golden ._,~OX.'lJUU 2:Jl!'f!!--College. "\l)Jitli,n.. IWldy s. Krall, i soniW'fftlr. and Mrs . Harold .:, .. .'tiaft· of ·15132 Beach :::!B .-~·~Midway Oty, com· • ·;l:P' basic training at ...;;r, klJ"!d AFB, T ... •, e)has been U6igned to },' ... *~·-Force Technical . \ 1Yi ' .. ii Cont.er, Sheppard ·~ . , Tex. foe schooling u a · :-~f 1 t ruction 1peclalist. .·,liim111 Krraft M a rraduate "# w .. ~ lligb School ',eamod bis BA delree .~· ':.j:l a r em .o n t Men's "$ .. ' ~ ::~ ~ Brlu H. Ward, Ion of Mr. ~ and ,"'l!I. •Elbert H,. Ward, ... 6942 Lydia Drive, Hun· ~~tl ngton :ee..1 ch ·is ;~participating in a U.S. Air ;.,,Reserve Officers Training O:Corpg I I el d .trainJD1 en· ~campment at • Ltttle ·-..,.AFB, Ark. , . <'l Cadet Ward, & 191 & ·.graduato ol -Hiab ?.-. ii • -ol Ille '-AFR<n'C unit Ill Sim Dieco ~leOollO(e. .. . ~·~ AJmwi Cbarlet1 K. Pod, .~.:,&On of. O.le1 N. Post of :_;:ii 351 Yal e A Y'•·• .. :;:;_w-. 1'11 completed ... ;.-tiiilnlnr at Laddaod .~.su. He hal been · s to tbe Air Force Training Conter , AFB, Ttx. .1;. ~ POflt ii I 1986 :~5 e of Westrnin1ter --~gh School and att.nded ~ ~ •• ch aty ColleJ• .. ~:: entennc the Air .. . ~ ..... '::JI ...... , .. _ ~ Sgt. Wllllam E. Rewe, • :... uoband of Mra. Linda ~!l• THE·SEA • ..... . ;4.' '! -: -- Ultra-Brite Toothpaste Anacin Tablets BAND-AID Sheer Strips Mn 'o"" ·teodoralt CO•t· t Cleaner f W/SllPER Clll.OmNOl- 14 OL CAN S1trts•11 "I" fer tl11lllpt1 IH all yu r u .,111 111•1. Ajax Dish Detergent "Th s,.,~llf" fer th 11111111 ji11t1 Jlllill1. Simoniz Floor Wax Nar j ll alsl hr •i1yl ll11rs-Crl1s cl11r, Illy 11tj1 ....... . Extra-1tr11itl ,.,._. '"II -A tllll , .. Cll 1111. r.. flit, 1111-111t· 111 ,,;, nllat. liH1 ••r• ct11•l1t1 r1li1f · fr111 t11s1, 1em1s h1•1ehr. 111 1t 71 w t. d · 111111 h u 1111 '" 1cr1tc•1.11 ••r•s 111C lllL "lllt llti-lacleilal" DMlillt Fli Till ktllt •• 3:-39c flM ilJ 59c 1111 100'1 · 88' 2il.OO · ue ·69c 4 11.'Sl11 • "Swithlroo" Stationery • tr llnrt 11111 -Mi1 & M11tl Hol Sitldk ill ltmOll, lime, Pumpkin, Rasp· . Mr~. . !~!~1-J/l"d' "" 4gc dll\ ~~~1-rr .... 4gc ~ NOltS 7gc · 111 '' tr lntl•'" • srAn-a;RY' ....... .. =~:.~~~ ... 1.19 KUILASH Eyelash Curler Suddtflly your fnhes loak lon1er, frime yoor eyes with 11eattt emphasis ••• and rtay curl&d from 1 25 mominr till ni1ht. • Link Door Mat 'lUSM·TEX 11"1?1" -Atlr1tti~e as wen IS servicelble. Soft velvtt-llke fillish pmi6es I wiP· 1 98 i11t: l scrJpmg surf.u. 1 Wahl Barber Set Ml•• Ctttlq Rit-Cont1iM clipptr, asst. combs, sltears, neck caPe, brushes, booklet & pomade, pack- ed ill \inyl bst. 9.88 3-Rilll C.Was Notebook Blue canvas covtred J-R1ng double booster binder w/clip. 99c: Typing Paper soo 1heet Da:b ae. FOJ study, office 111111 ltomr 1151. 88c 3-Ring Vinyl Notebook ' INDEX CARDS . Pk. 11 108 -3"~5". CMlct tf 2:2gc pl1in or ruled, · 1 DRAFTING SET 6 pc. st! i11Clulles illform1t1on card 1 98 w/det~1ltd IJble for forF111Jl1s-in Yin/I case th1t l1ts flllo loose leaf iwt!boo s. 1 ::;;;:========:::: .Issi. print -"1~ 117" _,fy -tlo ... "mod'' look. Bissell Rug Sllampoo ... 11 Jlh11I C..- llll any Wer to shim-1 39 flDO )'llltr nip & urpit&. 2411.Cn 1 Sirnoniz Auto Wax "S1,1r l lH" for usitr l)lllliuhOll, I lan&tr listing 1M 1 29 britltttr shine -Paslt cleanef WIX. 1111. t11 • NIWI Fl'tll APRll SHOWERS cmDn t&udoir A ltll Y ... Fr11r11ca 11 111111 Fllltro1 In •• T1il1tt1 s,rsy Mist " C1llt1 Fili1r11 0111 111 ,. ... ,. Your Choice 2.00Ea 1.29 - i=;;M;;,,:;;;;"';;~&ii· Deluxe Baby Stroller !/i{iiliAif;ikl#I "h lle·ltlt' -Dbl. sol.e· 1'--I I ... .. • I ...... ty lock, tri~lt c~romt plJI· DIXIE Paper Plates Pllf. ol !00 9'' ~ plates. !i'O(e naid -Ho~ J'l\Me food. SOLO Plastic CUps Cold beveraae cups fDr picnic l1ld home ese. -7 D!, !ire in nst tt11ors. DIXIE Plastic Ule11Slls Pllf. of 24 forlls, apoons llld kllfm fer 111 your Ollting needs. DIXIE Paper Clps Ill If II -t er. eeld bev1r11e ""'" sgc 5gc lt &t Zee •kins 2, ·•11 •• Mste•" AKt. 1tttn -,4nc l¥1e pk1. of 150. I iJ- . CLIFFCllAR Bri..U Fiii' "Come 'n Get It Awor" -fasier O llpt-10 •· l.11. ed. adjust.bit fl!Ot rest, J. :!:'.IOft 14 88 C8flllPY· • Sprinf action, .tr1 laiat wheels, removlble tr11, p1dded head 5 98 mt. folds flit for storqe. • AUTO Safe-T-Seat Fils bid. er front seat - Pfd6td Mid P«1tector - cDll\tS witll n 111il llCI 3-Ring Vinyl Notebook '*" lamillitld stetr 98C case •/keys . PADLOCK WITH KEY 1¥.t'' strong -stee l 2 29 ca~ 1nd shackle w/ keys, 1 COMBINATION LOCK Micki! Pl1ttd-Brass dial, fin· ished in black w/ white numerals. Dou· 1 59 ble act1n1 lock1n1 lever. 1 COMBINATION LOCK Vinyl tolled shackle stainless steel over 1 98 hta't"t wrou&ht sl&el i~~er case. 1 3-Sub-Divider Theme Book 1h" CJ~Jeity-Sott cover 3·rinJ binder -tolars. sgc PAINTING f PEe!AI§ COLOR-JET SPRAY PAINT Wit• s,1t11r t1rr11l11 ·-' 7gc l tst ,r1•11lJth1 -wide thoict of bnlti111t colof'I. . PAINT Bmils l "-1Hl1 h HI" •11H-4" ltyloll w111 bnish l!ld 1 2" ll'Jll brittlt ••h .,,, .. 1.39 PAINT Roller l Cover Ro!-t.11e frame w/2 eov9!1i for 1111mel 1 69 & fht!. li"iihts. I WIRE Brush 3 row durable wire llrush w/eur.td wood hlftdft for easy 1r;. 3gc 2.69 DYMO 1/, INCH TAP£ ROLLS Am t=lors of Yill'jl S!lf-adl!tsivt 2 'l 00 ta~ -cauntless ~~ for Mf'f o member of tilt fflll ily. . I • _ Tip Top Curlers l1h 1nelfc er S11, 11 l1ll1rs-f~ winding, fast drying-safe wi!ll 1111 • sty!iDI solution, ill asst sizes. l fGl!t 3il,OO Hot 'n Cold Vacuum THEJIMDS-Combir.ation Pack St.ap ring bolds vacuum bottlt for l!Dt sauos & insulated snak jar for 2 49 cold salads, etc.-f\ts wark lol!Ch kits. • Turtle Neck Shirt Jergens Lotion Helps to 11pl1U ubJral oils lost " we1thtr or wtter-Mlllds 7gc stay beautiful. 91h or. til! W/dispense£. - Steel Book Shelf Al l slttl col!St~. AU .C:11es 1Dunded or turne4 under. Decorativ1 stops *i eath sid< ~ keeo boob 7 88 from slipfl!nr. 36"d" -J6'' h1flr. • t11 -. , ' ' . - Smtrt Mallia ft!yl' lltllthttl -fer .... lllio• or llltk to IOllOOf, Choice el •~rs . BRUSH Cleaner Cle111inc S?lvtnt for ~tiers ' brvs;:; &t l.f'' ' 21 .. lt" "" ... . " .Jo.DAY CHARCOAL Lipter Fluid 2gc F« lntant st.rtlq of eh«toll tr wood fires-qt. ca11. ... 1.. 10 98 h11ness m t bell. • PLAYTEX BABY NURSER ARTIST BllShes Tnie C.M 7"'"""'98. t PllJ. of 20 l$Sl. flllt llMhes ~ Cfllts, 4nc 7 • 98 , Ind household uus. ";:-~====::;";:::==;::;:;:::::;, 9.98 :A.PERBMA: WaterPiK Mefili SIP.PLY Fiii "TN Jfe1Jttt a,,.•1e• 1• lr•••t f 114i.,.. ••• TOBE SUJUI: l".Gmpltlt kit et prHtenli1td •i~1ble bot· ' ••A~ MY•••"• 11,1'\.lllllCI tits, Mldefs Md caot, 11oandfrs, ~~es. Bally Super Sale! Q.UIB Uftiq11tli tltillS 111111ef Toilet lowl c1..,. fetlls ktter, tltts lllOlt formul1, bec.au!e bottles lake-Up !Ill ' ... , ""'• .......... lit .... aoms, befwetft teelt!, are 1ir frle. "Prlfile" PEN '"'99" Nit Mil ..... lfOUfHI bfidgewoffl, Of." ll"I• t11i1f1ct11t-R111l1r 5.95 '""" •-1o .... 1 bm.'t Ml .w.p -TNEIAIRAN-M thl)donlic 1ppll1nces. In convenient tql!Mte Git11! ink S~P!Jly. ... O•IY COOL·IAY Ctwtifls ...... Wllft ........ NIP Plt1ocy f'lllsali•g 1et1011 swetPS bottle. 4k 1111. 7.15 U1ce1•1t1111ll7 Tittff f11Nltl11 POLAROID S" • 11 ....... Ylta•I• fll'll1 l1 out loose bits of tr1PQN 311 .00 C11r11t1t • G-""'"' ' ALL IHOWJ ~ P.M. Will Ml11rol1 faocl ••• helps freshen Al NICES M AIL1 Alt•sl nt• t•r• $1pt1111hr lit l fC. 1.11 -IOlN!· • t1le btt1tll. llHllSllY llrfll~ SUNDIT ~lllG -!Mt w.u11-11PT. 1 ' 2 :Iv!.% ll"ld 1lt1t rtlltctH l"5.1Jll ...... -CR'($TAL COVE ·-· ... , .-.w. II Dttl c:l11111, .,...._ ...... -=· deodofilts, d!S• .,. ·--lwfects. RetY· -· lar Of Pillt. ~ lie 11 n. . ' 5f ,,,.._u. l'MSSID lllWOIR Ii* ·~ 'W• fl w w~Hy-*°' HUNTINGTON IUCH •lff'I•••• c:.:·""'"""' SIYI 21C II TlllTED fWllll. -·..--= ....... -. a "'"'.,. i•ur IKk·IO· TIOll ii ailktwmoottl ,., ....... SO-T AIUTS Fiii why JIOt lfl ... c~ttl Pa,tr· -ojjs jilt a liot 0 I " llcl " Ttm;I .. ... , NIWPORT IUCH 1111 lrylM In ll1l1f1tt11t W•tcllff '11:11 liate ""' lilt ~ ,,.. """'·· 611!-Wiiii .......... 1 .... ct.,ltt1 II" illf -Killl ltnM 111.11< IMt Clll$4: od«. 6t . IOTII 5. ~· "" lk71L HUNTINGTON IUCH .!:.':,., 'c TIClm 19.88 1,..1 ... u1 3 00 ti n & '2" POI sgc httfw • ....... "' .. ' . ' . ' . --• , • I ' \ -• . ' I"' - I I f ..f( ~·--DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Symptom, Not Cause MU.r livlng a lifetime in and around Costa Mesa, Cooncih1W! William L. SI. Clair feels he has found the city's bluest problem. It's ban \hat bother Bill. Not all bars to be sure, but there's a c.ertai.n kind that Councilman ' St. Clair feels are driving the city to wrack and ruin, particularly downtown. "Cheap bars," he calla them, addmg, "l don't believe it's pOs~bl~ for the downtown areas to rebuild themselves and thetr image so long • we are &ha~ed with \hem." Lest Councilman St Clair be labeled as a U.mperance ovangeliot ... at least a teetotaler, it should be pointed out that be ts neither. He's worrled about Costa Mesa's lma.ge a'bd business climate and thin.ks he's found a good reason why some areas of the city are less than they could be. Appuently ~at St. Clair is aiming at is some kind of rorung or llcenaing re<iriction by the city that would force b:a.rl he considers undesirabte into one section - probably into industrial or manufacturing paru of \he dby. That way, .th& more boi1.1ieroua elements wouldn't be bugging nearby residential zooea. . That.ls all well and good-on the surface. But it's ha:nUy Ul<ely to come ·about ICM' several reasons: -'Ille sale of beer Ind liquor is a fegaJ business. So long ea stat,e and federal regul.ationa are met and ibl patrons behave, no ci~ can legislate such an enterprise out of operation. -lt would be impossible for aoyone -even one wllb tile tnv..Uga1ive willingness of St. Clair -to de-termi.ne wfltat bars or cocktail lounges are udesirable" or 0 nndes'irable." -lllOlt imJ)Ortant, the kind of bars that bother €ouncilman Sl Clair are not what lw caused the deU.r> ioration ot. ·certain areas -they are merely manifest&· • liona of deey<!r problems. Hundreds Qf communities the 1113.tion over suffer the ea.me problem. When a oommerclal area is somewhat un· FDR's Creation Has Dissolved CHICAGO -Democrat.I moved toward the nomination for President of Hubert H. Humphrey wiUt un· disguised apall\Y and !nit.lion, '.!be party created by Franklin D • Roosevelt ia 1932 as a power house of combined liberal, lsbor, farmer and minority interests no longer exist.6. This is no longer 1lle Parfy ol tile forgotten man, the depreHed fermer, the e2l)lolted w~no )ooget the party 1ha\ attrM!A l\fl>llbllcaos and is a l!\ll"C baven lor · diected and ignored Negroez. The amalgam hU dissolved. Labor and ttie intl!Uect.uall are at eech otber throaU. After all these decades of civil rights battles Negroes still murt fight for equal representation in the na· tional convention. Not the slightest af.. te.ntion iJ5 bring paid to the political in· terests of the farming classes. Organized labor .iis a CODffrVative ele· me.it trying to ~ lb!· favored position and with enough economia clout ol its own so that: it no longer needs the Deinocratic Party. IN THE ROOSEVELT formulation of unbeatable political power youth found a natural home, but n<Jt in the Democratic Party of 1968, nor in any other organized political party. Youth can go home so far as the Dem0crats are concerned, or follow their leader, Eugene McCinhy, into a new political movemenl The question is not whetiler Negroes will vote Democratic but whether they will vote at all. 'The question is not whether the liberal suburban classes will vote for Humphrey but whether they will vote for anyone. There were two overpowering in· fluences at work on the Democratic national convention and bottt were ent· barr&6singly visible. The 5Ufling secwity arrangement& and t h e repression o{ demonstrations inside and outside the c6r:tventlon hall were a constant remind.er of the disordered nature of American life. The Soviet tanks in Czechoslovakia &bot down McCarthy's dove. IN ADDITION TO that, a significant portion of the Democratic Party was not even represent.ed in Chicago. These were the Democrats in the Wallace disaffection who could con. ceivably hold the balance of power in selecting the next president of the United St.ale!. The fragmentation of By 0-rge ---, Dear George: I need help. h-!y doctor says I have to reduce, but my boss says I'm too light now for my job in heavy equipment -and my wife says she'll leave me if I lose my job. George, I wonder if - Never mind. l just got fired for being sued for not paying my doctor bUI Md the boss ran oU with my wift-. N.H. Dear N.H.: See bow 1ttlng1 alway1 work out ll 100're patiect? 1>eora-re: I have followed your ~vice and never lat a boy kiH mt on the first date. r have one pro- )>lem. How Cm! 1 ever get a ie- cond date? MAE Dear Mae: Quit titting arouod reading •d· \!fee columnlJU. (S.nd '""' ID.ntnnost pro-blemJ to Geo'1• for ootmnort lrutmlOl) tfle onct powerful Democratic coali· ti.on would be made complete by a walkout of tbe peace and youth elements. It was no wonder, ttterefore, that Vice President Humphrey tried to OC· cupy a center position from which, after his nomination, he could reach out to draw back the disaffected elements. This position seemed un· natural to him and there was no better illud:ration than his .attitude that he is as much of a liberal as the country couJd take with Al much da6h and go as the country wants. Therefore he sought a running mate who would represent stability and responsibility rather Utan flair. In doing that he was meeting the Nixon challenge, but at the same time he disappointed Democrat. who yearn for something new and fresh, some sign that the party i! riding the wave of tbe future rather than !tiding back into the trough of the past. HUMPHREY WAS forced into a kind of "southern strategy'· for . like Nixon , the core of his support in the national convention was in the states of tne old South. The history · or Democratic conventions in recent years has been the surrnouhting of th• South rather Ulan giving in to southern sentiment. · The Democrats moved toward the inevitable end without their usual sense of purification by fire and without a feeling of unity and dedica-. tion growing out of the kind of good, clean, fight Humphrey himself once carried on in Democratic conventions. But in 1968 ttie man who formerly fought the South with so much verve and enthusiasm tried to avoid a fight in tbe interests of p06t..convention harmony, He fought, instead, with his old liberal friends over the Vietnam plank in the plaUorm. The Democratic coalition was not exploding, it was falling apart, and Humphrey's only hope for victory lies in pulling it back together agatn between now and November. How to Address Our Lawmakers U, I . lllllATOltl Tl'lomtl H. Kuclltl flt), lU 5. Cl1udlM SI., .IUW· l>!llm '"" Gtor11 M11rlffly (Ill:), 1117 N. ltadeo Dr., llenrly Hl!I•. D11r1"1 Con1reu 1Gr1.t1 •••Ions: S.N'- 0111<1 111111,. WttfllnvTon. D.C. 20'°1• U. I. ltlP.lttiSINTA'rlVH (Ora-(1¥11" Olllyl ltlcMrtl T. H11'1N f'41h Dlitrl(f-0), lttJ W. Cl'UC9!11 Aw ., Sufi• SID. AN IWIPl'll J ......... u" wtll Dli ll'k:1-111:1 • .ue E. ..,., sir..-. rwrh\. P\H'lne c.n1rtttl-I HHlortt : H.fl-, 1J14 ~ HollM Dm« llldl.1 Ull. )U. R1yllw11 ~ Of'flol •Ifs,. W1lhlntlan. D.C. 20Sl5, ITATI ll:lllATCHtl •1tOM OllANGI COUNTY Johrt G. ldlmlb C:Mlll Dlftrlct-ll), bl 1111 .crti StrMf, Twlln. •1111 J1"* E. Whim.. Intl! 0111r1ct-11:1. 2..0 e11t ai.-11. ""'""""" nur. DurlllS 1tti.1111.... IUllor-.; '"" (-"91. llcf9' -i., CllH. ,_,, 11'ATI AUIMILYMIM r1tOM OUJllOI COUlll Y ltabert I . l1dtllm Phi llt'lct-ltl, lUJ WfJltllft Dr .. NtwllOrt IM1d\ • Cllfllmlttta: Gov••~• Efflci.llCY lltld E .,., P.11bl1C Ulll~ tltt •1111 Cor-•!loM. Wtlfr. IM l•ITllll. L111 .. fh lvr ll:tt1•-"l1tl011, JOllll V. II•.... 12.Slll D!t!tk1-• i. 1711 Nortll HlrtlH 111"11.. Su"9 A. Jl11U1•""· C-'""9: Fl ... nc. lf'llf '"" ll,l•l l'U. 1...,,1r111 ll•lmflell1, 5oc:l•I Wtlftl'1'. llollltf H. lllfkl 11'th Dlltrtct-ltJ, lrnf k.ctl 11...._ Hllllltftttelt lffdrl, Commlllelll l!IKHDN 81111 It• 1""'1IOlll!Wtll, MllrOldNI lfd COllPllJ' '""""""""' •M l lllf ,....,..,.. Mii ""'""9 ,.,,.In. ic.nr.-. eor... (#1111 D11trkt-Ol; 1m Wat Ll-'il. sun. o. =ii:· ==-~tHl1~"1:.c~~= = _"911Ct'1vi. --•-: .,.,. cnn.i. ~ Clllf. ,.,., 6table, when it is aging and when no one has come up wilh a cl6ar~ut plan for the future, the we of buildings in that area tend& to seek lower level!. One of tthe most common patiterns ts a proliferation of -well, of tbe kind of things Bill S\. Clair is talking about. The councilman is earnest and he has indeed found a problem. But the bars are only signs of a deeper prob- Jem. The dty needs to buck up \he downtown area and the landowners and buslneumen there need to help in every way. Get the ft'eeway issue resolved, find &ome bold plan with flair and imagbl'ation, work together in making it• reality. H tlhis is done, the sa1oorus will disappear. Placentia A venue Extension .. They must have foDowed me to work so they'd know what to ,tear up Jlf.llt," This is the gripe voiced ahnost every time a city begins en improvement project, but seldom is heard an encouraging word to th~ opposite effect. Just human na· ture, petb;aps, but the truth is tbat.zmoolb, efficient co~· struction jobs really do happen. Like tJbe new Placentia Avenue extension which will link north and south areaa of Costa Mesa on ihe west aide. Studenbl attendin~ Estan· cia High School will have a quick, sale route while fire, police and city service access to the affected are«s will be far more efficient. Motorilits wiil find the link a blessing too. Contractor John B. Ewles Inc., is about to finish the half-mile strip of roadway a fUll week ahead of his tight, 40-day comtruction schedule, aDd it may be Ofen by the end al. next week-certainly in time for &chool s opening. Close cooperation by the contractor, the city and cou·nty flood control oMicials is to be comm.~ded for speeding up a critically needed community improvemenl c .... . LET US CONTINUE ••• "' I -.... _AM:r r""W' • ll•u r .. . ... -.. ... . His Big Idea: Oc~asion to Throw BoU'l,uets ·;:;r.:,·_ Sex-inhibiting Pill-'N onsex' Herewith is another u n w r i t t e n chapter of history. Its title: "The Pill That Worked." The decision of the VaticaJ\ in. the summer of 1968 to ban contraCeptive pills as immoral and leading to pro· miscuity was a grave setback for ad. vocates of birth control. lndeed when The League for Total Birth Control, an all-out do-good groap, 111et a month later a motion was entertained to disband. "Wait!" ordered Greenleaf Grom· met. one of the League's most positive thinkers. "Actually. the Vatican has pointed the way to the perfect method of birth control. The only reason that sex is fun, they say, Js so that people will have babies." "SEX IS FUN?"' said Miss Hattie Pettibone, somewhat surprised. "Exactly! All we need do , therefore, to save the world," said Greenleaf Grommet dramatically, "is take the fun out O{ sex." Once the heart of the problem bad at last been grasped, the rest was easy. A sex·inhibiting pill with the trade name "Nonsex" was q u i ck l y developed and universally acclaimed. Clerics of all faiths noted that Noosex, far from promoting pro- miscuity, ellmlnated it altogether. And Nonsex was preached from every pulpit. Middle.class parents who had long agonized over whether to supply their teenaged daughters with contraceptive pills thankfully bought Nonsex by the gross . AND WITH YOUNG ladies no longer interested, young men m a n f u 11 y swallowed their Nonse:1 in order to avoid a lifetime of frustration. ~ disappearance of 1e.1. naturally had a tremendoUli rm p a c t on t b e economy. Such pursuits as fly.tying, lepidapterology and pee·"-"le golf boomed as people found themselves with twice the leisure time on their hands. But movies, advertising a n d magazines were hard hit for subject matter. (Who v.ill ever forget the last i.ssue of Playboy showing a naked rut.abaga lying on a bed Of radishes?) Smutty jokes, cocktail parties, and, of course, marriage, became a thinl of tbe past. So did babies. AN ALARMED government in· stituted a National Selective Servicing System, conscripting young people for compulsory parenthood. But draft riots broke out across the land. ''Ban the Mom!" shouted the young men. ''Wallflower power!" cried the young ladies. "Maki! war, not love!" And the effort was abandoned. But oddly enoogh. the greatest el· feet was on strivtna. Men no longer strove to bt rich or poworful or famout. And Wornf!!I no longer strove to be beautllul or chic or lood cooks. ln fact, no one much strove to do anytlllng at all SO THE RUMAN RACE died, not with the ban& Of a population ei· ploslon, but out of abeer boredom. And one day, the J..ast man was leaf. Ing idly through an old copy of the 1968 Papal Encyclical "It 1ay1 here," he told the Last Woman without much in· t.ereat, ''Ulat tbe onl,y r1uon JU ii fun ja 10 that people WUl ha\16 btbiel." "Th'h 11 u.td the Lut Wom&A with a )'aW1). • doetm1t toUDCl lite mUdi tam either.'' ' .. , . Council Deserves Thanks· To the Editor : Over the past several years the Costa Mesa City Council bu; kept a very careful eye on the deveiopment of the Newport Freeway as it affects the entire city. Also, it bas never lost sight of the fact that the Coastal Freeway has a great deal to _do with the future development of the city. Couple these facts with the work that they have done in plannin-g for the future of the "Downtown Complex" in ttie city, and you very definitely have occasion for throwing a few bouquets in tl);etr direction. All of the coun~ cilmen who were in office over the past four years have done far more work than the average citizen ever dreams. They deserve a strong vote or thanks. AS CHAIRMAN of the Calilornia Highway and Freeway Committee, l would like to go on record as saying that the city of Costia Mesa is fully aware o( tbe needs Of the city as far as the two freeways go, and the eleoted officials and th e ad· ministrative staff at city hall are abreast of all the latest happenings as fk' as they go. As a suggestion to some of those who might feel that their own ideas are being overlooked, why not address a letter to Mayor A. L. Pinkley and ask him to fill you in on some Of the plans for the future. 1 think you will get the pleasant surprise of your life! GEORGE P. KARCHER St. Clair's Pub-crawl To the Editor: As a newcomer to this fair city, t am constantly being refreshed and amused by the City Council's valiant efforts to uphold what it considers the moral tone of the community. And now. to my delight. I have read that Councilman St. Clair haos endured What must bave been a strenuous pub- crawl. to bring to our attention that "dteap bars" have been the cause of the "downtown deterioration." Might l suggest that to have a really good downtown area, it would first be necessary to uproot. part of Route 55 to provide pedestrian walking and sitting areas, witb plentiful parking around that; then, to rehabilitate most of the stores as well as the bars? NATURALLY, the "excellent restaurants" and "red carpet" (at the very least, if you please) type taverns wouldn't be of much use to those without "business conferences" to have, or to those who couldn't afford these taverns would not be • com· fort.able stopping-off place for those men who have labored hard all day and want a brief respite. ''lllAT ELEMENT" is graciously invited by Mr. St. Clair to head out to the in· dustMal area for thelr pleasure, so as not to oause Jnin to the gentle folk • Dear Gloomy Gm: I don 't want to see a school bus full of football player1, or a merry a:roup headed for the tide pools, being driven through town W s year when children mun walk two mlles. c:rossing N•wport Slvd. and Fair Dr. at peak trofllc, ID &et to hi(b llChool. Let'• remember 1'llal bwies ere tor. -f;, v. Letters from .readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey thelf' messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must inclwW signatUTe and mail- ing address, but names wiU be wit~ held on f'equest. who can afford a 50..cent beer. HARRIET KANE Why Discriminate? To the Editor: Thoughtless dog owners are no worse than thoughtless editorializing on the subject. It is indeed true that ttlere are thoughtless dog owners but why discriminate? Blr~. oats and humans carry and leave more diseases 1han those mentioned by Dr. HumJilrey in your recent editorial. ThoughUess dog owners are the same kind of people as ttle dogleS6 variety whose messes are matters of greater concern than those caused by the thoughtless breed 1 AM AMONG the majority who love and care fur our doss and evidence coooideratioo to\val'ds the property ol others -by cleaning up or burying any messes. (1 have always carried a small scooper witih my leash and have done so loog before uiy legislation or irritation wes ex.pressed.) Beiides. dear editor. most ~ receive better medica1 care ( evidenc· ed by large number of vet!) than do otn!r pets and most lluma.M ! Why don't you .pick on 801llebody your cr.vn me'?.-. ANN M. WEISSMAN 'Phoney Editorlcl' As a long time resident of Santa Ana Heights, I am inftm.tely weary of the many attempted annexations of our land and/or water company by the various land griabbers SU1Tounding our area. That phony DAILY PILOT editorial ol. August 21 was the last straw. Noth· jog annoy• me more than some adja· cent resident pretending deep concern foe me and my neighbor• over the quality and quantity of our present and future water supply. Phrue it any way you will, your editor's altruistic modvet1 fall more than just a little short. l get a strong feeling he hasn't really Jo5t too many night.!' sleep wor- rying about my water supply. (And satlsfied Santa Ana Hellbts Water Company user and shareholder that I am, frankly, neither have I.) Costa Mesa and Newport Beach both have plenty of. problem! o! their oWn that need llOMnt. •• why doesn't be just mind hls ·own business? THE MAJOIUTY of UI bert in tllo Hei&l>U are sal!lfied -the llatus quo, particut.rly the older ruldtnta who know the tcOre, albeit • few Quotes Perey B. Stffl, Jr., director of Ute Bay Atta Vrba• Lta&:ae, S.a Fran· cftc:0: "There J1 no white man who cannoi pt a job bemuse bo ls white. A lot of Ne(r'Oel aro unemployed tieuUM they art bllclr." . .,,, ...... 1"' ~ misguided newcomers ere ~still·a-tittle lacking in eompreh-on. ... '"' / i So please, sir, tell your e!IW!'lal writer not to grieve so over our J¥>t joining the Costa Mesa Wamr·n1str:1:ct. We're intelligent folks, bri&M enough and endowed wit.h enough ~·t to buy and settle here year•\~lf a land ·or water ~s ~-....th.e future over here, please aasq him we'll rise to the o ,,. c & 1'-l o n magnanimously. It bothers me to know 10.~ .lllf'o rounding cities are lying awab i:iabt• worrying about poor little 'ol' lUI'! AUGUSTA V. STUART Courteous, Recuimable To the Editor: I feel I must take exceptidn to your editorial of Aug. 21, 1968 concerning the Cost.a Mesa County Wall:r Diatrict as opposed to the Santa Ana ·HeigblJ W•ater Co. l would like to poltlt out ttiat a fairly large portion of thOM 1ei:ved by the Santa Ana Heights water Co. is already in the City of Costa .Mesa, so annexation is not our fear. In the time we have hOO their service (18 years) we have found it excelleflt and the water rates not higll. On Checldng, mine seem to run much loWer" than others in the C.M.C.W.D. who use ap- prox..imately the sa·me ambunt of water that I do. ANY PROBLE!\1S have ~lSeff. df:~t with immediately. A friend·bas .been trying to get C.M.C. W.D. tu . .check a possible leak at her me~ ~'quite some time and to no avail."'n'le brown tinge is for the most part a ~of the past. Courteous and r e & 1~ ~ a a b I e service are our m·ain reasOM tor wan~ ting .to keep Sant.a Ana HelgMI Water service. I don't knoo.t; · Of any S'ha-reholders in this water~ who wt.tit out but I know 4':t few in C.M.C.W.D. -would like·tn. • ELAJNE 'WAISKER •. Tax Reliei The Califonda Taxpaym .. :'AllOtla- tlon reports that th• ·C"a1ifornia Assembly ln 1967 prov14e4 an • ed· ditional $1.S million for ltatt .school support "Although it wa1~~ Dian· datory that the money be ~~ p~ perty tax reUef, it was stood' this was to be the only ·:fi!ui)tdiate fonn ot relief given the JC'9*t1 ta:1· payer," according to "Your, ":1tu.es," published by <lregon TU;"Jliiiurch. "'A surv.7 by tile StateOeJlllilinotll Of Education of tht actual ... t:tf this money bu been released--~ showing the great bulk oAht'- weot for regular cla•~ in· struction, to restore PfOPlll!Dl1 which had been eliminated earli«, !ft to give Nlary increases.'', • ... ..... llQiiWlll... Wednndo,y, AulQSt ~·· n. 1dltorlal -of Iii _, Pilot ""' lo llltorm ..... lliooo\ olatf rcoct.n bv prutftllii; V ...,.._,... oplnionl 41'1! ..... menfa1)/ on lOplts of ftolM<n and ,;gn!Jiam«, bJt proolc!lng a forum fOf' the expreufma o/ our noders' opinioN» ond b" smisnting tM ditl'ns• W!10o polnU of Inf"""" ~ and opok11n..,. on topiQ of the dar/. Hobert N. Weecl, -• .. :..: -------------------------------.....----------- Wtd111~y. ALli\ISl 28, 1968 DAILY Pl~DT $ ·vik· d' IDe Be~o1nes Oiler BY WILLIAM REED Norwegian Youth Huritin.gton Exchange Student ......... In the Wind Fowilain Valley City H a 11 athletes have bad a tough time of it lately, according to a reliable source within City Hall. It seems our near All-American, clean cut baseballers were edged by the slight margin of 10 I<> 0 recenUy by Team 5, an aggregation of near- professlonals from Costa Mesa. The Valley Golden Boys made it all the Way to the championships after a fairly good season orl the diamond, but lost in the final round to the Costa Mesa crew. The source (believed to be a janitor despite his not ha\ting mov- ed from the water cooler in several days) said the locals would have won except that one of the "Dirty Nine" of Costa Mesa spiked the state Valley third baseman Marv Haglund. * It's been a bad season all a round for the Valley crew from the stand- point of injury. Pitcher "Saleh" Lawson ,vbo sometimes doubles as the fire' chief, required 21 stitches about the eye when clobbered by an errant baseball at the beginning 'f the season. Planning directo! Stan Man~field foamed around City Hall with a stiff neck for quite a while as a result o( his baseball prowess and }lenry Agonia was put out o( com- mission (not his park commission} with a sprained ankle early in the season. ~ There's been a lot of moaning ~nd g-n>anintt coming (rom the City Hall baseball players, but the fans (who ever heard of City Hall fans?) have been happy. The season results show nine wins, and only one loss. * The grouo which used to be known as the Huntington Beach Pop Warner Football League and now known as the H B Youth Athletjc Association, tackle football division is hblding a benefit dance on Sept.' 7 at the Huntington Beach Cowitry Club. . -Reservations may be obtained by calling Inez Whitehead at 962-7930. Tickets for the event are $2.50 per person with the bulk of the pro- ceeds going, to finance a fine foot· ball program. _ The program this year involves Tnore than 300 boys learning not on· ly football, but the principles of sportsmanship. Beach Rules Out Copter Patrol There'll be no city-owned helicopter flying patrol over Huntington Beach this year. So said Assistant City Administr..ator Brander Castle Monday night in poin· ting out that it would cost more than $105,CKXJ a year to fly a city-owned chopper. The possibility has been under discussion since the city tried out a helicopter on July 4 to oversee the parade and beach activities. Councilman Jack Green brought the subject up again Monday and was told that operation of one helicopter would cost more than operation of the entire black and white patrol fleet. "We can't have all Uie things we WBflt," Castle said, ''but neither can the taxpayers." Br JAMES McNABB JR. Of .. O.Mr PllM lllft ' •·Most Norwegtaru: like Americans," Sl.)'8 Audun Emil Tvedten, newly ar-- rlved American Field Service (AFS) student ~se American family Ls the Bernard O'Lougbllno of Huntington Beacll. Certaillly most Americana will like Audun, whooe broad grin and laughing eyes aeem to-reflect· the sunshj.ne which, while rare in his northern bomelmt, seeDllS .iobred in 20th ceo· tury Vikings. Next month Viking Audl.Dl becomes an "Oiler," tbe Huntington Beach High School variety. "Marina (which bas a Viking as a mascot) would just be too muck Viking," joked the 17- year-old, whose command ol English is reilected from sis: years of study in his school in tile town or Larvik. "Basically, I'm a farm bOy ," he adds. The Tvedten family -owns a farm outside Larvik, -about 80 miles from the capital city, Oslo, at the southern tip of the country. Public ' service is an interest Audun shares wllh both bia own ond bia American family. His N~egian father, rnsently a membe.r of the. Larvik City COuncil, has served as an alternate deputy to tile Starting, the Norwegian equivalent to Congress, and his mother is active in local weUare organizations. · Audoo attests to his own enjoyment of active living. A political idealist, he oppo6es American intervenU011 in Ocean View Teachers Welcomed to District More than 100 teachers new this year tl'.I the Ocean View ·School District will be officially inducted into the s-ystem Sept. 3 to 5 with a series of education coofereDCN. The new teachers will be welcomed at a special session Sept. 3 at 8:XI a.m. at Spring View School, followed by a general session ol all district personnel at Huntington Edwards Cinema Theater, Beach Boulevard at Main Street. All teachers will spend the next two Valley Titlists Wiri in Ward's Top Girl Contest Montgomery Ward of Huntington Center has, apparently, a penchant for titled Fountain V<alley girls. Three Valley 16-year-olds who are mutuar friends at Fountain Valley High School were picked Girl-of-the- Year and first and second rWlDers-up at the store's annual contest last Siiturday. Two of the winners · already have titles. Topping the list of 10 Ward finalists was Ellen Evans, 1968-69 Miss Foun· lain Valley. In addition to Miss Evans' being named Girl-of-the-Year, she won $50- wofth of clothing and a tiara. Vicky Nelson, a Fountain Valley princess, was picked first runner-up and Debbie Diff1e, second runner-up. Ballot Argument Deadline Sept. 5 Tbe last day to file arguments for or against any of the three Nov. 5 ballot propo&itions by the Huntington Beach City Council is Sept. 5, City Clerk Paul J ones announced Monday night. Councilmen have proposed a $6 million bond issue to finance parks, a $3.16 issue for a new library and a change in the method or selecting the city attorney. Groups have first priority in writing of ballot arguments and individuals se- cond. The council ha.s appointed a committee to write the arguments for the propositions. days .at their assigned schools. then have a holiday before tbe opening of school Sept. 10. ~ Ocean View will open with 475 te.acheni this year, 38 of them being completely new positions .. New at&ll members are filling jobs created by -of tbe di.strict and beginning of new progr.am.s. Police Reserves Sought in Beach Huntington Beach Police Depart· ment is looking for men 21 to 35 years of age to se-ve as police reserve of- ficers. Reserves work with regular officers on all major police operations, Clllef John H. Seltzer said. Written and oral examinetions for applioants will be given soon, be ad· ded, fo...L ipen.. who meet t h e de pa nm.ent•s requirements. Ap- plicant& must be 5'9" and 6'6", 150 to 250 pounds and have normal color vision oC 20-40 correct.able to 20-20. They must also be high school graduat.es and. bold a valid state drivers license and have no arrest record. Applications can be obtained at the police department. NHYC Draws Bye in Race Def'ending champion Newport Harbor Yacht Club Monday drew a bye in the opening round of the Prince of Wales Bowl competition for the North A·merican match racing cham- pionship. . r Winners in the quarter-finals were William Ide Jr. of New Orlemis Yacht Club over James-Canon, Metedeeonk YC, Philadelphia; Jim Angell of Vineyard H-aven YC, Mass. over Joseph Blythe, Jackson, Mi5slsslppi YC; William Jayson, Rocky Point, Conn. YC over Mrs. J ane Pegel, U:.te Geneva, Wisc. YC. Semi-finals will be held today with .act.ion between New 0 r l e a n s , Vineyard Haven, Rocky Point and Newport Harbor, The series is being sailed at Los Angeles Yacht Club. Final matches for the cbamplonship are expected to be sailed Wednesday. Siamese Cats Saved .Joe Mesa of Tampa, Fla., weeps for joy (left) afler his prize Siamese cats are rescued from a tire 1n his home. Mesa rushed h\I<> the burning house to ( find t.he cats overcome by smoke. Re lrantlca.lly gave them mouth-to-mouth resuscitation belore fire- men arrived to administer oxygen and revive them. f ,., .. Vietnom_ (In bia high ochool h~. served as president of sevtnl d!Jcus.~ llon clubo.) His browned legs bulging wttb mus· cle 1pe~ to bil life-long interest. in speed sloating ill particular and all 1port.s in general. "My American brothers b a v e already traken me 61JJ'fing .•. I do okay aa long as I'm lying down,, on tbe board," he laughed. Apparently HuntJngtoo Beech !Dgh School won't pose any real P"oblems. Audun sa,ys that be likes all subjects. Rounding off an already well-round· ed. career, the youth admitted model!ltly that be plays the piano, Grier{ being his 'favorite composer. "l only wish tbat I had more time to practice," be commented. Audlln'1 AFS brolhet Ls 17-year-old Kevin O'Loug'hlin, who will serve as 1968-69 Key. CJuL president _a-t Hun· tington. Other brothers end a sister who live at home· are Rory, ~Brian, 13; and Brigid, 12. Dr. O'Loughlin is Chairman o( the Depar\[Qent ol Radiology at UC, Irvine's College of Medicine. ' Registration Nears Deadline At Golden West Fall regi'tt'"lition at Golden West Col· lege in Huntington Beach today moved into the final p«iod with five days re· mainlng for day cla6ses and nine left in the e""ning college ngistration schedule. AUOUN AT HOME -'-1963-69 foreign exchange student Audun Tved· : ten nurolls the Norwegian colors while relaxing at his American fam· Uy, the Bernard O'Loughlins' home in Huntington Beach. Audun will be a senior at Huntington Beach High School. John Buller, .associate dean of ad- missions and records, advised pro· spect:ive student! to make immediate contact with the college to take ad· vantage of open classes still available. Day students will continue tu register this week and on Sept. 11 and Sept. 13,. with appointments with the Admissions office. Evening students will register 6 tD 9 p.m. in the College Center Wednesday, on Sept. 3 .and, vacancies permitting, Sept. 10-12, l&-19 and 23. "It's still possible to take a full load of transfer classes in the day, but the opportunity is slipping away rapidly," Buller said. Typewriter at Library Alo electric typewriter is now avt\ilable to patrcw; ol the Huntingf.on Bea'.ch Public Library at a cost of 10 cents for each ID minutes. It is located in the browsing room of the library at 525 Main St. Don't Razz Veep Judge Quells Teacher's Tirade BOSTON (AP) -"The right to razz the vice president is reserved. for the President' of the United States." With that comment, Judge Elijah Adlow cut off a witness in Municipal Court Monday when she began ex· pressing her opinion or Vice President Hubert H-1-Iwnphrey. The witness, Ellen L. Miller, 2.1 , of Cambridge, a former Boston school teacher, was testifying for the defense in cases iagainst six persons arrested Sunday night outside a downtown hotel while demonstrating against Hum- phrey who was speaking inside . When the 72-year-old judge told her his view on razzing a vice president, Miss Miller asked, "Do you mean I have no right to express my political opinions that Vice President Hum- phrey isn't fit to be the president?" "Your Ofin_ion can be expressed in the secrecy of the ballot box," Adlow .answered. ' ' T h e s e demonstrations avail us nothing." ''Are you saying I have no right to express my political opinions?" Miss Miller repeated. "Look, little girl,'' Adlow replied, "I'll debate you somewhere, but th.ls courtroom is my show. I don't want to hear any more from you." Adlow then f o u n d one defendant guilty of assault and battery for biting a policeman, and four guilty of obstructing .a foot path. B~ke Plans Speech To Methodist ~roup First Methodist Church mens club will bear Assemblyman Robert ll Burke {R-Huntington Beach) ,during a dinner meeting beginning. at 7 p.m. Friday,~ . The dinner is at the church, 2721 17th St., and will be open to tbe public,, Reservations at $1.50 each for dinoer must be made by Wednes~y night. PRICE REBELLION WAR ON HIGH PRICES SPORT 2468 COATS :::: s A v E DRESSES ~2~~ ... CASUAL 2 1 900 SUCKS : .... $10.00 $4.tt .... KNIT SPORTSHIRTS .... ..... 2 7°0 J.tt "· ..........• ,. . for SPORTSHIRTS .... ...... 2 900 4.tt "· ......••. , , .. . for DRESS SHIRTS :~ !:.0••0~ •••••• ,., ••• 2 for 9°0 NICKWEAR ~:';,_., ........... 1/2 OFF -KNIT SHIRTS Meet T•rtte N'1•• 3'' .... St.DO •••••••••• NOW JACK!TS O.U.•/Cette• 9" .... Te $11.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWIMWEAR ~0o1~ ......••.• 2'' ~O~ ~~. ........ 3'' PAJAMAS h•n NaMe ........ ,, .......................... . 2 PC. SITS COAT COSTUMES 10A $23oo1Ug. s3s ,, 0 SHllTS .......... 2 11 00 s.tt ... . .. . for IL OU SIS .... ...... 2 '·'' ...... . 1300 SHOlTS ......... 2 3" 1.tt ... • • • . • • tor !!NIT SUITS .... $45.00 •••••••••• PAHTY HOSI 1900 .... 2 300 SJ.00 •••••••• 1/, SLlrl .... ..... 2 300 1.tt "· •..••• for PULLOVER SWEATERS .... s11.oo ···" ... ·····-··· 2 '" 9" G .... 512.H 2 CARDI ANSs.tt 00 ••••• , ....... 11" BOYS & GIRLS BACK-TO-S CHOOL GREAT VALUES GIRLS SWEATIRS .... "·" 2 700 J.tt •· •..... , , , ••.. , , .. , ...• , , • , , ..• , ... _. ror IOTS SWEATERS ..,_ ' 5" r. 110.00 ..•••..••.•.••.••••••••..•.••••••• • ·• • GI l LS ,ANTY HOSI ht· SJ.II ................................ 2 .... 300 IOTS SOCKS IOTS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ·~ '• ''·" ·······················-·····-···· GIRLS DRESSES 1.,, SI re St •••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••.•••••• GIRLS SLEEPWIAR 2 ••• 500 ... _ .... _.. 2 7" SJ.ft ... ·······-·····-···················· fer GIRLS PANTllS .... ·" 4 100 5 . 2" n c .._ ·······-····················-····· for 1.,. ,., .................................. for 3321 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVENUE DEL MAR, SAN CLEMENTE B•nlameric•rd-M .. ler Chorgo-H•ythorn e Cherge Account l l • .. • I > • • DALY - ___ .. ..., ... - MSlllow ... tlllllti.••fe• ... 111111*/t..... • 7 .. c;•·;.:..rr*:.·~.::. = -I a •ltY at ... 10'l9i :;::7 !;[;1111,:&;:::;~ W ' '3,,...a,lM National Guard Routs 'Yippies' CIDC'GO (UPI) -n. I'-' ---i..---~---s.-Jd. ... ,...... ......... ~~· • a.nis HDSm 8ilel. t ';wtlti • tit 'Cbt 0-•A 4 NdWP.t C.- 4 fie xi ...... ._.-.ia....w·s l ap • .. ...,.U.,. *I* 2 tbt ,__. ____ , .... • 0-... llt ... ,... dllllr Alalm. ............... -· pmid!) ......... S& T JP L lilcClt!illJ' ---.. --... a..,...._~ m vn Pr cc s 11111rrt n n . . I EJ' Uwt b l t: ..... Hilla. I ' ....... ;M• • i-. -Ii a. -· --lloi*, lrwa Clmlt hd aloo& Al 111i Jlffilo <' I .. -Ille rill&tft. J'rj Ed a-if I f1-1es Jld- ed ... -t. -lltd a Jioo fli cur' ......, t. fnllt II Cllie -no ,..,. lell. n. ,.,... • • 7'llc 01-Johomc City C"""°1 has -..! .. ~ polmo.l ..- da:tel CIT groKpS U5 fl1f' iM ut at "" a:, ,,.,... ,... ........ ~ Cl7ltllCil said. 1l7i!J be' 1lKcf '° hdp d<f"'1/ w ,,,,...., of clecmingi sp mmpaign lil.aatRre. • ' A wom.lD ailed the ~ per>OD- nel din!ctar in St. Joseph. Mo_, •boat police and fire department penannel m1llWs. !ile told Clor- erK:e V~ "Tm verv mu.cb inter· estl!d in both clepartinem. and in police and firt work o! all kind>. I bep 1 bacte.t of 11•ater and a loaded gun in each room of my house so Iha! rn bt prepared for anything.• CJ*:ap'1 lib ~ AW Ill s-Umm IDO'WI ... ,. ....... , --fllb.-lllla tbe 4m ;;zar.1 mil l+•rw •• f 1 I 4*11 tb& ,.,.... pdim weft '-~to-the ··--Tbo llOlioe Cllll1 --. oorlier hod - -"" fir a.. -COD-Wldi+e zdi&bl to real 1,GCIO Mioati a. tan flml. • ,_,. PID -tmet mile! JD Ibo -Ii Clmlt PU. _ _.. ____ hour -C>e--d the J)t+ntCJ atilt' J\mmal ~ half .odjommd ~ -·-· Same per -.. aid f:bry W'l'?"f CCID-" ---ens>ed Mid>ipn . .\ v r 11 ii r to tall 1riSh tbr ~ Leaden al t h e 6rn••i6b :dial wd tbrJ 'W'oald a1- 11emPt 1G mard1 OD thr. CW Ml1ian at tbt ~ ,.\•uid1itl w11er tha -........ Eie< --" them polirsnm. ~ illjwed .i t mmln hr'-~ ttjXikel ~ 2' dern•11*6rs. Ymlttil raced from !be port !tao !he Old Ton Di&l>l dllb ma am! tipped ....,. am! -prbog< ...... 'lboJ OJ><md !in ~ .. --,..,. ps tram -..,... Tbo Gram hi'& clom .................. --by ~mill&. "dJlbcra (a yippK ~peaka' toot 1 )I e lmllbs1l, -ii up "' tho Bil!ml and ••M; "'I! _,.. ~ wilb w;,, nuti the upu m,_..nam." A op. b!jrAcl 1be .,,._ d>eered. GrapeW~r~ Sign wntrilct With Winemaker SA..'1 JOSE (IJPll -Oesar Cba•"2' farm wwW• union bu wori. a thtw yea watz llCl w1th Pail J4auon YiDel -will .---kl pay lo u much • Sl.75 .. bam". 1be -,..... Olllbod, VIII.• tao Ulh ._,..,.,, put --.mo. Ult thmed Yarm Wcdr.n a-p:a:idDC rwnminer beg.an tts d!he. une ye.-. ago. mveri Mwem flaeyaad -~ ill Santa Clan ..S l&aatt:i ey COIMH' _.\ Masson sp:.ta••J.U. Slid thrft 1ra1 .. ~ an1 conDid" wifb U. mDcm m1 that thr agniiemml QI lmed en a lleslrt for good Tiii ... "Nllili!y" amoq: itli work!n . Tbo agreemeot proridcs tho! the ...,,_ n ... an hour -1>o nlld ~ to Sl.90 ID 111.55. 4kp<Jltl- ing Ol1 w ~'P" of wcrk.. warms ill an categories will receive. w C2ld hParly ~ next )'Ur" -in mtl. Masson will also oomribut2 to • health care benefit ~ JX'Olltdie paid ,·ac:atiODli &Dd three paid" bolidayl a year. ---- Doctors Now • 'Optimistic' On Eisenhower • ASHING1'QI< (UPI) -P'trmer Plt:sidtm 'llleaboM:r hu ..... "'lclmt fm1ber deaew:" ia beet _.,, am! ~ • amWnal>Je m,!a. llil-~ -· A brief ....fim1 leDetia i-.l at lD:JD a..m... at Walm' Beed Army llediraJ cm..--"'5 .. -•·eatJtionc qGmimi" aw:r t be general's nmmc. rilidl was f.ln;I. -Ttleiday. The 77-yur-old E~er·1 spirits Tm "'ed.. and m w a 1 in-- """""""' eoJo!ini lillbt ~ -the_, rtpmi uid. 1be mrdjeal bulletin smd.: ~ --spent -c:mnlarublo DlllJl. Tbert .... -..... -dec:Tt9st hi canliac: irribbllil}' sita yaterdzy'I bnlletin1 •'GmenJ. ~·, si:*rtta re- -pod -be ... -'"1jOJ'lng li"1I bod<ground ~ • -..u 1hrollth 1ht laoi 24 boon. Mn. ~ rjiMCia!Wi lD ,iJtt the JODS"1 fir &Id\ poriodJ boq...aly." ,.,,..,, -~ --~ m hU hurt actkm bat mo 54nssed that ~·, condition remaitwd crrtical and be could ta.kt a Wl'1ll fw the ..... DJ time. Tho bulletin sEdo ''llespilo hil labg ~ q ow16 1en.ent in bed.. the ..,...rs .pm. nmoln .......,.bbly llDd.. lalcUr u ii pcuible in the Rt· ..., "' GeDoral Ei..,,._..... rfill aiSica1 ••••li;lic m hil JJio'Uciam have C1tll C led a. DOte of catttiont; ~ timjgr>" Welfare Groups Battle Police Rain Breaks Heat Wave Nation Deluged From Tallaluusee to Childreu, Tex. C.UI•• 1'• ......,._ ....... ._.._ _______ ...,. ~..__. ""' L.-,,._.. ·-----..... •llfl • ,, .... .........rsl- -'I. -111 T_.,,, It. l~'I --•"' ~ "-n. "" "'-11110 .. , ~ EMillrld _...~ .. ..__. __ .... .. "'" l..m ,,,__ ---~ °""' --..... -"'"" ""' .. -ti.. ...... _._ .... ~ ........ _..., ........ _ .._ ............. __ . ....., __ , . ------.... -.................... --·· ........... ___ ,_. ........... , ..... ~ -.. .......... __...._..,_.., Tcw-•11 _ ...... ..,.... .._.,_._ _____ _ .....,. ,....... -" ltl-..................... __ .,_, ___ ~ .... ..,,.... -._. ~ -....... lllfY ,.. •• .,,,_ -~ --- re-_.,..~,._ wi• ~tor----·-~ •Tl!I ..... ·-"-_.,,.,., 1t 111 If ...... A T-y·o .-. ... ,.. ft.. ., v.s, S••• rw H--..-----,.,. __ , .... ~-.---... ~"'"" ........ .,,.. ,.. __ .....,_,_ ___ __ _______ ... _..., ... __ ............ ---·----..,. __ "'°' ...... .... -....... _.... ....... ..,. -, St T; FL ._ .... ...._ -°'"*-1a.. -.. --....... ...,. ...... i..--.--• -......,., _... . ....,_ --,.. ..... ... .... ,.... '*""""" -.. PKtfllr; ........... .... ~-'"""'" ............. -~ 111 .. 111 .-... ...,, .. ""' ........ _.. ......... .., _,....._Ill ___ _ -.................... _,... • ... °""' c... ....... rwpeawtwn ·--·--· ......... --._ , ... _ --.. _ ...... ·-·~-----"'-"• .... _ .... _ --., . Mkw OIL ------·--.... F I e• -•11 ... t .. ..,._ -"" ...... -............ '*-~ -S.lt ~ °"' ... _ ..,_ ------· ......... _ .... _ •• " . .... • • " " ... .. . ... n • . .. D a ... ... ... • • .. " " M !Y . " ... M M -" • • . .. ... M M ... .. " . .. . " • • .. " ~ . .. . . .... . " . .. • • . .. • • .. . M • " . .. . . " " " . .. " .u ,. " " . De1110«rats Bury U11it Buie Majority l' oting Sy•~ m Dia After ?2 Year• cwrAQOITIOft-l"M•l"lll• -••lllM:.ml ilil,...a•act, oon· 111t rnduu11d Ii)' ~'!-.!!'!" <kw. ''"'., IU1•IUU'il I lu,il1u•, G111SH•n .. Of. UM: con.-... lllJ' r '! a ftH • • ~ liclillid e4 'IJ ..m.17. v111111i;;n'i 1i1•ade11tl1l1 commUtiee, tbe we. • D •• xr a c.. Titendalm _,-.a tav«U. of 11~"'"\u·• fihi .. r11n1lr•• .u ftlllble ft. a tm••JllW'.9 •ome-w s 'le-• ad. polHScel bolN1. ton• N1 n11ul11 1o a1 turf ttwfdf&eaatn •U•JD •··--· lilllnloW.,._,....dl"'flldon• •ro "ltC>!Od ttlfDUllt "1*11 Pt1ntarJ, .... -·-a 1 L ............ ,....... '· McCutb)' op. C.'OllVtlnlh,IJI Of C«>mm1a.. Procedure. .,l-9•1.91.• •• P.•-,.... It • "-ii wu un· ·opon 10 J111bllo port l<.1!> .... wllltlit ihe T • ; ti 1 rs 6e 1'Vllt .. .,_.,. Md dnUd dtkP* fr•• c11-nd1U' )'tit ot tbl uaon.l a>o· pa W la .... •C81(.U .. -. n;Lt1..-.m. vtnl fnn,'1 , 1 t s...-a .. cntc ,,,.... ~ ftlteo JIClt'oaly tuJed th e Jl 1lt0 111lltd tor creatloa ol a llr61..,_'b ., .. Ort I Ca tmll ndie • •• cn-Jrn:J. bUt bin· •J>Ocl11I •tudy commit~ 'oa tbp pro. 1'a -Y S; to md it rtil>l •don"' ....,.mct lovol, Cll• 11 11lootlnf do~.-ml to • ......... -"19 Is 11111 .tid. kw , s d 11a w m ftlte 11)(1 rtcomn\fnd lmprO¥tmtDtl to asure ... T S s -.-afliiciu --"ovon broldor c!U... pc11tlpoam." • MULLEN & BLUETT . ' . Fabulous August .. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY · AUGUST 29, 30, 31 . MEN'S SUITS 1/3 & 1/2 Of Fl , Reg. 79.95 tO 125. 39.98 to 83.34_ . Out they go! Suits for every man 's taste and budget. Forward fashion styles. Natural shoulder models. I, 2 & 3 buttons. Side vents. Center vents. Light· weight$ and year-round weight$. Shop ear1y tor greatest ~lectlOn~! SPQRl MEN'S _. . ., COATS SL.AC'KS 1/3 & 1/2 off! 1/2 off! fleC!Wly SO.OOto 69.95 l.411tweights, tweeds, plaids, solids, forward fashion and natural shoulder models. Reg. 17.95 now .I.• Reg. 23.95 now 11.91 Reg. 25 .00 now 12.50 Reg. 35.00 now 11.51 The fabrics yW want.· The s1y1es you want-belt loop and tab-waist models. Big! Big·! Savings on Men's Sportswear and Furnishings 1/3to1/2 off-and More! FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHIRTS Reg.s.~1.00 .... 2.99 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. tu 1zoo ..... 3.99 & 4.99 CARDIGAN & PW.OYER SWEATERSReg.tu23.00 ..... 5.S9·14.99 . Save On Women's Fashions, Too! DRESSES, COATS, SPORTSWEAR 1/3 to 1/2 off and even more! Opoo Thundir l Fridor lf!lbls Ulll UL a.is ft! ••• • Ill! CZICM111, Blnlhntriard or ll11tw Clllll' BROADWAY-ANAHEJM CEJITTR, ANAH£1M ·SOUTH COAST PLAZA. COSTA MESA . l " • U.S. Tells ·N. Viets 'Stop Interfering' PARIS (AP) -Th. North Vietnam'• mall! d ... United Stat.ea accused North mand -the endin1 of all Vietnam today of meddling U.S. mtUtary acUoo arainsl in American politics, and ita territory. Both stood fut demanded, that it quit. on theR old posJUOm. Spumlnc the de m a n d , Before going into the Hanoi's Ambassador Xuan meeting, Harriman aid he Thuy a c t .u a e d Presidept would call on North Vietnam Johnson's administration of uto atop the carnage, 1top f o r c t b I y tuppre11lng op-the fighting, and get on wltb paslUon to the Vietnam war. the making of peace." Thuy'• statement w a s H:arriman's statements to made ln the· 19th session of newsmen were made as • the Paris peace talks. U.S. delegates to the Democratic Ambassador W. Aver e 11 convention in Chicago were Harriman called for a start preparing to adopt thdr in serious peacemaking with platform, including a con.- an end to what he described troversiat Vietnam peace as North Vietnamese in-plank. • tuferenCe tn American , North Vietnamese • internal affairs. diplomats at the Pari11 con- 'l'he; thrff·hour ,session . ference for weeks have been focused. on the illsue of aiming their declarations at American bombing policy. American public opinJon, No 1ign of progress was clearly trying te rally it · detected by Hattiman. bebind'their demands for an Hamman acting on in-unconditional halt ·in the strucUons kom Washington,_,, bombing ~f North Vietnam. called on Thuy to quit-· Harr 1 man s aid "tryin' to interfe_re in in-\J.'.ashington had instructed temal American affairs" hun to call on North Viet- with cOnstant comments on narnese Ambassador Xuan the presidential e I e c ti o n Thuy to stop interfering in contest. America's internal affairs. Thuy displayed his ' UPI .,_.., .... BOMB DAMAGE -This is tfle interior of the c.ar in which big-time Lake Ta· hoe gambler Richard Chartrand was killed Tuesday when a bomb, planted be- neath the seat, exploded. Bomb Wired to -Auto Kills Lake Talwe Casino Owner South Vietnam Fighting Tapers Off SAIGON (AP) -The heavy fighting that broke out lo South Vietnam 10 days ago appe&red today to be tapering oll. The U. S. Command reported o n I y scattered ground clashes and shelling Tuesday, with -52 enemy killed. Saigon was a target for the third ume since mid· June. Viet Cong gunners fired four llJhnm rockets in-to a slum distrtct during the night, killing three civilians mile1 southwest of Hue. miles be.low the DMZ 'ft'!th .Eleven Americana w 11 r t ' 30 rOundl o{ 13 O m m wounded. artUlery. A government North Vietnamese spokelman aald tbr•• artWerymen , sprayed the ctvillana were killed and cua Viet supply point eight lour wounded. Incumbents Winning ' In Senate Primaries and wounding four others. Br. THE ASSOCIATED Senate no m 1n•t1 on, The heaviest action was rfported below Saigon in PRF.SS AnC'hor8ge banker Elmer ferWe Long An Province, Alaska Sen. Erne 1 t Ra1musm ·led lltate HOUie where soldJers. of the U. s. Gruening, a n outspoken GOP Leader Ttd Stev1n1. 9th Infantry Division ,ran in· Vietnam war critic, trailed Mcloroney,' •eekins a to a 1Ub1tanUat enemy force in his bid for renomination fourth Senate term, eully in an . area of paddy flel<b .... ..L.y ~ Sen A s ""·• ou~"~ 1--~--ocr~•­and bamboo Tuesday. U. S. WUlll .. ""' • • • J•UA ......-.u-"""" ~11 ~ jets and helicopter gunships Morroney. a Vietf!am policy chaH.eniers fn the Oklahoma attacked .and the 9th backer, has won re.nomii:la-primary. Monroaey now Division troops reported 21 tioo. easily. faces tOrmer RepubU.CMI Viet Cong killed and only In a 'trurd Tue 1 day Gov. Herry Selmon ·who two Americans wounded. ·The bulk of the ground ac· primary, New Mexico wu w~ in t be tion was reported in the five Republican Gov. David primary. provinces of the 1st Military Cargo fought olf a challenge All four 0 k I a h o m • Corps area below t b e to his renomination and now Democratic cooarenmen, demilitarized zone. facee former state senate led by HOUISe Democratic Armored cavalrymen ot I.eader Carl Albert, won. the u . s. America! division OemocraCic Leader Fabian renomination and both in• reported killing 19 of the Chevez in November. cumbent G 0 P repr-.. enemy tn a battle near Tam Democrat Gruening, seek· tati'Ve& weH tmoppOll:d. Ky, some 40 miles south of ing a third Senate term, In New Mexico, Gov .. disinterest in the protest by tallinf · once more into a freewheeling assault on the Joluuon administration. Bees Help Da Nang. One American trailed former Alaska House Cargo defeated C 1 i f ford .so um ·LAKE TAHOE, ploded as he siat behind the ''We have no evidence was killed and eight were Speaker Mike Gravel for the Hawley of Albuquerque, Calif. (A p) An ~1 Of .his l'uxi.qr car in that thi! wu a gangland-wounded. nomination as the count edof ~Ir!'! ~tmhad beCbaten iD "Among the ' American people the voice against the U.S. war of aggression in Vietnam la: every day grow. inc louder," Thuy told Har-riman. Medicine bartend Farther north, troops of Tue6day'1 wtec continu Pt: ~ pr ary, aves u~employ.ed . er was front of his bouse in Zilphyr type assaasination," said the u. s. lOlst Air Cavalry today. defeated fiw. Democratl for SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Honey bees mey some day help out hooplUI.! beaet by an outbreak of a penicillin-resistant form of staph infection. arrested todray in the death Cove, ~ev ., across the lake Deputy Dist. Atty. Ted Division killed 12 enemy In an even tighter race for the November ballot 1pGC ol a Lake Tahoe gambling from here. Stokes. soldiers in a 1weep nine tfle AlMka R e p u b 1 i c a n a&aimt Cargo. casino owner killed Tuesday ni.e exp}ogion litbered the.-----------------...:.. _______ ...:,. _____ ;;... __ ..;;.. ____ _ "This is why in the present election campaign, in order to cope with the in- dignation of the people, the U.S. authorities have had to use barbed wire and tens of thoua;ands of troops and police agents." In the conference and outaide=it both men dwelt on Scientists at the U.S. Naval Radiological Defense demonstrated three strains of staph infections are af- fected by a protein-like subctrance extracted from bee venom . when ia bomb demolisqed bias lawns of. Chartrand'a ex- aut.omobile, piOlice said. pensive home and others set Sgt. Don Johnson Mid of. among tall pine mies along ficers served a Wan"aftt on the sootti shore of the Sierra Donn Lee Ca·vnar, 24, of lake. A hole was torn in the South Lake Tahoe. charging -t. first-degree murder in the No·ooe else was injured. death of · Richani· L • Sherfff George Byers ol <Jhortrand, 42. Douglas County said Ibo Cllartrand was tom to bomb wa1 tmder t h e pieces when the bomb ex-floorbom'd. FINE 17 JEWEL ·WATCH SPECTACULAR! TIM~PIECES WITH FASHION IN MIND MulalJI fulAont"" the tpirit of the tlmnl >Mn wilt find ..,. ef thtdc abtorbant, water rtptllent wakhes with .,,.., eecond hancl... Som• with ca19ftdara, and tither ltather • expomton bands, P:or wom1n1 cfrtt1 watches In per.dantl, b,...fets, ta,.11, and rings. Sports woteh11, too. Ev.n tom9 ln l'"K golcl. Each ene has a 1uperb, 17 jlwel mowment dMlgnecl to give you hours upon hour• .t el1g.,., H you want a watch with fa1hlon in ,.,,..,, you'll hew• • ~ thn• In our Pine Jewelry Daparlrnent. YOUR CHOICE! 95 atAROE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT FULLERTON Ora11t•f1lr c.11 .. r H1rl,•r 1t Or1n1eth•'I'' ., 1« ..... ,._ ... , 0 , ................... w....., .. ..,. ......... HUNTINGTON BEACH H111th11te11 C111t.r Edl11t•t et S111 0111• fwy, NEWPORT BEACH F11hie11 l1f11ul Me cArtlit11r et '•c. Cit. Hwy. ...,...-----' All Penney $lores Open Every Nl9hl Monday Through Satvnlllf • UWYmM 'i..NA'fcle ACCOUNT TODAYI ' On campus or off ••• smart iuniors get, In terms with fashion ....... "the lmhloo ... In Mok --"""'' """'-""' -....... " ----"""" """' ... lfclyint poww • lut tlrl ....... ~.,.,. I I _, .... ........... -.. .... i.war. ........ .,.. -· .. _..._,. .. .,,.-.., $11 o.i.....,t.-fojf, A-lo NNf, * • ..-:i-Jr. l"fit9 5 tit 11, ~·•·• •• • • • ........... ,_ '°" ""'""'· $12 motchlng plllid _t,, -.hite !ant .-. hlou.• with OICIOt till. Jr. 7 lo 15. • • • • • • • • • • • • c. ._ ..... '"'""' .... low..... $11 ~ iM Mint plullld lldrt • ...,... .... lmt ... plalilJr.plltlal............... ' • COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ,(Htrbor Shopping Ctnftrl' IHUntintf•n Centtrt lft1hion laltndl • I ' l r • • • New Trial Ordered ·Newton Timber Fire\ 90% Conmined i For SF Banker SAN FftANCl!iCO (UPI) -Tllo U.1. C4Nrt vi Appeals TUudAJ -od ..... trial fbr' Donakl C. SilwtltOroe, former bank prelldent "'10 WU ltlllenced to 60 years in prisO!l onl llJM:d '60,GOO oe • 11 e I erablAJ.ement con· vlctloe. n.e appellat4 court ruled that the 11-Y•-<>ld °""1· cier -Who admi11ed to hllh · living ml to keeping funds of the .-.<fefunci s.,, 'P'l'IUidlCO Mii!Ona! Boni: ill ' hll~aceountto &¥Old ' ... ttrflent." covtrn· mtlll .,1\111&11• -. co'!ld not 11a ... ~"" • fair . trial ~-· o!, ~ sambiing .divi\ies." publldty. ' . TM three'll>lfCe'll*ftll a!Jo . At ·one point durini the d!jded ...,..al prind!*ll ill trial; Sllvertborne'1 Las the cMe, includlnt trial Vecu loase1 w.-e put .al jud&• Q>artes L. ·Powell of nearly '500,CKX>._ Spolrane~ W~.: u,.s. Atty· The a:ovmllnent h a d COcll F<iolt; -U.S. ~-S oc:c•ll• of. the currency .... _ ged that ilverthorne JamH SUon *>cl reponal looted Sall Frarlclaco Na· comptroller ,vooia 1Ar1en. tiooal of some $400,000 J>y '!'be • d v 1 r 1 e publicity taking high risk loads, cited bJ tlli court lnchxled charging extremely high ln- nol oalY tbeturmoll ewer the tere1t rates, ond pocketipg failur. of , the bat, but the difference between his "Sll~'•J ftanboyant rates and the bank '1 Ind tuerre , ~ fn· regular, Jow" in t ere i t cllldinC b11 111ar1ta1 mid · premium•. . M@Ell Defense Rests Case O!JCLAND (UPI) -The often emotion-charged trial ol Black 1"'nther party foµndtt lluey P. Newton taUed oil into minor legal argument. today after the defense rested 1t6 oase. Only a few Witnesses were scheduled to take 1lle """1d a1 principals on both sides planned prepar.atioM for final P"guments nexit. week. Superior OMirt J u d I e MolUOft Friedm•n an- nounced Tuesday f i n • l ergwnentll would begin neKt '('uellday, Sept. S. They were expected to laot two dayt. after which the jury of seven women and five men 1~:::;:=;:=:~~:.;:~~:;:=5~=~~.J would receive tbe case. Newt.on, 26, is charged ~Great Scott!· l(y div?",, with the Nta! shooting of Oakl.oo patrolmon John~----------------­ Frey, 23, and the wounding of ofilcr Herbert Heanea, 25, 1Ht Oct. 28 on a West Oakland street. Newton ended ffVen hours on the witness stand Mon- day with a firm denial of any knowledge about how tbe two officers were &hot. Two fl.Dal defense wit· nesses in 1!le 1even week trial testified before the p-o-secutloo commenced 1 t s rebuttal Friars Gaming Losses Given as $120,919 TED ELLIS WELCOMES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. HE JS NOW ASSO!j:J,'ITED WITH U$ AT 1H.E Plaza Barbers 646-9941 NOW ACCiPTING APPUCATIDllS FOR .THE FAU SUUSTll lnolot ..... COMMENCING SEn. 9llt, 1HI . """"" .... ,,,.. .... COLLEGE oF LAW Vin .. nt S. Dalsimar, Doan ...... Q.,... .... ~ .... tm. .................. c......, ... 1-S.."""' ~ Si.Mii •uiM k ... • .U..... ~ ........ ........ oNt. .......... r,,. .. c.ui....u. Illa• ... f ev T-haC'M' .. ,_ ~ ... 1~ (l .... ri.-)..... . • c.n ., Yisk "" _, .. u141 n1a1 · 12345 WUTMINSTll AVllllll, WITA MA I I ' ! • • I • I ' I • • • l n..ACTION' MAN 6lacka A·I TAHRll t./lond trim -tntdH/oMI In llprln• -'I/ht ·011re /¥Y with Ellfr• &HIP-Ion. Nnw tlffd1 Ironing. TM new colors to .,,_ '"""· 11.60 Prof. J. Herman Blake, a UniversLty of oautornia tocioloeist, defined words .and expressions used in black neigbborhoods. He also interpreted a 'pOem en· titled, "Guns, Baby, Guns ," writ·ten by Newton for the Black Panther new-spaper last summer. Blake said the poem's symbolism referred to goals of the black community o( West Oakland rMher than td the use of weepons. ll . All Penney St-Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday l AL!.~!!~lfl I cm Tapers. be~~] 111' NEWPORT BLVD. l'ark Connnlonlly et eur ,.., (Nit) entrance Dr. Bernard lliomood, • University of California psychlatrist, said a witness' memory Wat elmo!t always better tmmedi.Mely «ft.er an event than at a later ~te. Diamond's testJmony had been sought by defense at· torney Charles R. Garry in reference to statements by bus driver H-enry Grier, 40, who g.ave dirferelng ac- count. of \ht West Oalcland 1hooll111 Incident. He lall:ed to police 1* hours after the •bootinl' 4!nd -In qi. trial earlier thi1 montb. Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY .... , AnlAUllCI TOP CIUAUTY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTYI ••• anCI Santa Ana Tent and Awning lias tlie New Loall for '68 ••• everything lo ma~t outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes , •• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction. Screened endowres -larg e doors .• , completely bug proof. --- OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS llATWIMG 11 STUNNING DICOUTOll COLORS FOR YOUll SILKTION. IRIGHT, VIBRANT, MODERN, llAUTfUL ••• AND so M~ smn IOI SO MANY NllDS, C..• •lilt -.,649"1 focloty wh-I• 45 )'.-s -kn k9fl 11.-i111'-clvrin9 ll)'IH .. m1t1,.ie111•1lt ony tty!• .i onhlted1,,.. C.111,l•t. wwfh• ,..tMKM .. ~'"' ¥91••41.41'11,Wiet ontil twnitltl1191. hit ot on ••• 1t ...... AM f.,.t Miii A,...,,1"9 yw .tways -•M ..... ny •~lrft ••• c°"..._,• ,_111~• «1lotl n4 cot11,i.11 ,.,...,..-lllfJ' • • • ..... -$ ps 9uen111lffl 'Ill D I.OK JOI '611 CAPAS AWllMIS • Yll.AllCIS e CUITAmS Nothing Otcorat.. like Canvas. leoutiful New C°"'1 & N.-Pd~rks. for homn .•• for businetsl MANllfACTUUD • llUTAWD SANTA ANA TENT •AWNING co. PACTOIY SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST,, SANTA ANA •••·0•91 ' ··--. lllAl'tll ...,.,, AWMH CO • ....... --.. c-ry ,._ 1n..1a1 ,.., • aa .. 114 ... _ --I I ........ ,_,,_ School time separates for smart yaung la~ies l•IMntlc .,,... ..... cl ,. ........ ,,. pol-IA""' ._ """" -- ._ --A-lod. -M)' 71116. *3 -Ion-.... """ " --kMH •crylie ft ....ehfM wufMl•t.. a.o..----· ...... ''""· •5 lu-., kMt card..,_ "'1th •111 .. ,,. bit front ,..i .. Con • wn • •...,. ............ _ ... __ s.M-L. •5 "first bras'' designed ta give proper support Lyart; ....................... . ohle fw Wlfart, Cczc•l:tl) ... °"" ..... ---30-af.,.,.. -Y.•un1 ~••nM ._ of soft, flplble .,...,. JlllfJ•*: '''"l.'°:~" ...... ~---... -.... 1 ....... - I ., • A world of fashion awaits her at Penneys! -tollor-.... "'-""" ..,._,, 11--...... low ...... .,.,. ..i ..... 1hi Kodol> ...._,_ .............. A -"""'-loi--.-....................... -... 14 . $7 '-!Iii .. ""-..... ""'-"""°' oty1; .. k "" i.r-.." ,..... ~I ,....... bolled ... hoo '°"•od ..i.w Ir ; -.... ti n.c.. pobstlw/-. ... ......, ..... Mldt.'Wrt ,, .._ '""" $8 'COSTA MESA -- NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON , BEACH Harbor Shoppin9· Cantor Huntington C.ntor Fashion Island l • ' • • • ' I • I I . ! --- ...... _, .. ' D~V "I.GT f : -. THANK YOU ORANGE COAST Pl LOT READERS REPEAT .E·D . BY POPULAR DEMAND! o·PPS. WE GOOFED! . \ IMAGINE!! We Show A Profit 111 1961 to Date Our Tax Consultant Says: "Give Some Bcic:k This Week" - FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY so ••• • We Make The Followiflg Offer: 1~ I ' HUGI 200 SQ. Fr. ROOM ADDmON lul1ull119: Pl-e '-""" • •• ....... C.inpletely Weatller Proef Walls e CetMllf ... Plus: + ln1ul1tod Roof + REG. $1850 •120000 ~~~LE NOW ONLY • ' 2. . . DELUXE . ROOM SIZE PATIO """_,",: ...... ,.,...,.. ..... ,,, .... . • INSUUTIO lOOf • .. . . PLUS '+ COMPLETE SCREEN IN ~~~~~tv s595oo~~~'E ALL WORK DONE BY OUR CREwS-NO SUBS! 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE e GENE!(AL CONTRACTOR ~~~ 546-9563 CALIFORNIA PATIO ' SUPPLY 1341 SO. BRISTOL, SANTA ANA l1i1y Th• W•y , • • PAY NOT-HING TILL 1969! ,...,,... .... ltM•••ll '""" .. "1•1N . DIMES TO DOLLARS Sp•nd dhfl••· ""'''' .r.iJ,,., Call '42-1671 for ~.1, with 111 f11111p1111iv1, 1ur1·firt DAILY PILOT Dlm•·•·Lf111 1d. · ' . . What's Unruh Up To? He's Eying Race for G,OO,erno~ 10% Tax Hike in Cards LOS ANGELES (UPU -.,... )8ot year. Los Angele• Prop• r I y MeonWhile, CI t 1 Colt-owners lodly !tclld 1lle pro-lroller Cbar1es Nowrro 911· spect ol • rbo ol -10 med the Los Angelu 011 percent in their ·prqperty Oouncll that an ilicruH o( llax11, in the waloe o( acllons 33.75 ceoli per f!OO will bl ~ by Ille clty ood needed to eover m illl• By BILL BOYAllSKY nomlllatloir. . when . K e·n ". d y -county ,.wmm,.m. pending dellelt. CHICAGO (AP) ~ JesM Hil ""1lHl . to1 °1*ane -tod in Los Angeles Tile county lupOnllors Thi Loo Ane11es tJalW M. Unnm ol oall!ornia is an pubUoly committed and bis Oji Ille mght ol hll c.Jilorllia voted to fix the county tax School J)lstflct alrMdY hoe old !ashlon•d I>Ollticlan b ehlnd·t 'l.e·•f•n·es prim~ victory. rat<> ol fUi}O per ''oo olol,yecl en~ of l'(.I drtnlld in a '""""1i con, llWl«Mrlnc bevo beljled Unruh .i.o reveres the -~ valuatiOn -"II !"'. cents per f!OO -ti>elllal-<Ut suit -bound b~ Ile conYODl!on. ftef*aledly, . memory ol aootller 1Cemedy ....-.. of ,_.:I :12 cerit• .. val-. · . 1lle legacy ol the Kemeclys, ~ llH H k e d : -Jot.i F. Kemedy whom · • • butkeenlyft'IH-clNlown •1'o'l'MtfaJeueuptoT.0 -~served ae SOuihern .1 tuture. • He 11 a ~ man, !Calllornta oompalgn jSEC' A , D'S ••• ~,1'..'l-. Today, the '6-yHr-ol_4 •born ol poor penntl, a fan· m-in Uie 1960 ~- apealo!r of the Callforniii cler ol phllosoplllOll books pnoidenllll CA1Dl'alin· . , State Assembly and the bulk and COW'boy mwi.c. He rose : ''We ;ire committed to the . ...IANm• of bis 174-vou deleptlo' · to. -tllroogb th• programs and ideals ol Bob .... WICUIUllit11ed ~1es JunOe ol stale ca PI to I Kennedy," said Unruh as he to a first-ballot presidelltlal polltlas lllld now 11 the m-01t • brouglll the C a I i I or n i a nomina-victory by Vice in!luentHI Ilel!lOCNlt In dO!eg.-to C h I c • I o Prllldont H·u her t· It Oatilornla. determllled, to ·fight for ~ Humphrey. Stocky, with the build ol npresentod K...,.ey'a com· Uke Mayor Richard J. a football gu&<d, Unruh · pllllonn be be I I 1 v , d Daiey oi Chi'cago, Utll'Uh has wears aim cut clothes, now ~eeented Kemltdy'1 cun- p!ayecl a waitlna eame. ll>at he bu dlded bl• weight pOIJll ·10111 o1 an end to the lloley, too, delayed laJdnC a down to 196 lrom almoet 300 V--and o1 pro- lltlnd. J>Olllldl. • srmn.s•tollelptbepoor • And, for tllree turl>ulent U-, -ol al, Is deep-But !hero'• another side ol dayl, Unnmbubeenattlio lycommlttldtolblmemory\the coill1 Ullfllll'• own ceoler ol the a!mmerlnc ol 1be lalAI Sen. l\OOftt F. 'Political .career. mowment to draft sen. Keaaedy. He welcom·ed He wantl to nm for Edward M. Keimody o! Kemiedy Hlli> Ibo prwlde1!· -lit 1970, and to do M.-mte for th• t!al ,_ llDd -al b1o lido It Ile must unite pre<lllt!Y fou<llllc elem-ol tho pot· ty to win the nom!natloll in Judge's Custody Ruling t11e~:..:i;1:n~ •• r. ~. Unruh told the . deleptee1 •11•m. proud of the _ Due on Crash Orphans =Jf~.atbeih: .=,,~ He •JPJ:-tho wish lbat I~~ DOllOHIOY ICIT c...• ..i, s599 ,... ...... °"'· .· . 20 MADERA (UPI) -A now The children's parenlo they· would rotum to custody ho a r In I was wore R«>ert oucl Joyce Mor· ~ ':'.ediiiey would 11~ S. MAIN · ORANeE .-Sii, MIM ~~°"'~~=Yi: rio, Moma, 39, was a shoo form an ln!luential base for -· IMO 10 7•IO 7 DAYI A -• ...., mooth wh<n their porents ~-~~~-~~g~er:__..,..._:·~hil>~campal&!l~~· ~in_!lwo~y~oart~·l..~!!!!~~~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. were killed ·m a bead'illl .-• inewaf accident. A All Penney Stores. Open Every Night Monday Through Satut'll.,' Superior Oourl JudlO Jae~ Hammorbeog wu expectlld to make. ru11nc today -enne~J a 12-day poeq,onemonl : lo allow adult relatives of the 10 dllldren to toUt 0.,... the ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY maU,. ol guard!•ntbip Thoc:hlldren, -l'llllge in age from 3 to 17, made a vow fol:lowiol the accident tio sti'ck tocether no matter what happelled. A tzuat fUlld for the orpbanl --to more tben fl7,llOO. The Madera Bank ol America said comrtbutlons have been received from u far away asWeet~andSoutb Vietnam. · Pel!tloaa for ~ beve 1-ftllld by ID aunt, of concon1,· anc1 by t h o youogtten' m a t tJ.r n a 1 grllldpatellli, ""' llve In neu1if-. : . -' ' Slncl tbe accident th• dllldn!I have bem cared for by 'their ma.ternaJ grandmother, -h• been ¥Tinc II Ille Madera home • '-...__ a \ • The hot new look for school ••• Fireho1e jeans and sporty knit shirtst · • • .. ...,. ... Wt ............ '""""'""" __ _ I" -t9cl ctl-.S-M-Wa.. I, hNhftft•tMr111!f~11'/4CS1 --ln•l'lfil'Wi'-',...,,..llW .. ~ dtd ·eotton.'hnMi*" --~ .......... .,__,, "'-'•ti ... C. le}'I' ,... "''"'of~, .. ton ~ knit. Sporty ~ "'°" ....... A-ttd col-. .. , .. D. i..-C9t!Y.,..,.lOW ... ... IW ...,...,.hy,'ft ,,.j ... .... -••..i ... .;... ..... MOid, ...... •1• ... ,, ...,.... 10.16~ 5.9.8 4.98 ·2A9 ' 3.98, ,. Back-to·s~bool ~clothing shortage? Use your Bnkhwieud. • It'c1 all you need to outAt :JlllU'Cblldten forlCbooL Youcan U1e itfor. •hoes, 11acb, aldra, uan.. hoalm, pem, ' .' pencill ... ~yourcblldten weerand u.i ··: Forcoll01eltadenll,itcanevenpeyfMtheir . mlllpUltetlontocamp11LWlthaBankAmeric:ard. there'• llO ~? cbat1a.ltyou~ your bill within 25 C.ys.For aamall fee, you can~ yourpeymentlowteeveralmonlhl. Soif:JOU're fl!Ced with beick·to-IChool ezpenaeo this fall, don'tforiet your BankAmericaqi. It can help BAN KAM ERi .CARD C A~Ul GRAHAM 0 0 I 0 0 • 8 A'· 019 123 '+Sb 189 . 'IO!ftt11eantluilaticprobI-. , ':!~!!!~e!:~!!:!~==:i:~ .............. ,..._.. ___ •~t.--~ _,.._.._., .. ,I ......... • • • • .(OSTA MESA i ............. ~,, • ' .. .. ". . 111111161~ ~-1 ~ • • • + • ; ' ,,, .... .,.. .. ......i ' . . '"1 .. ~(11 l I···-·-1. • , , I •• ~· - • • • I. I I ! l • • • • • • . .. • . • • • • • • ' • • • • f •• • DAil Y "lOr ..,._, -2ll.1968 ' Douglas Alreraft Stoek M errill-Lync hF aces.Frt;iud WASHJNGTON I AP) - The Securiti.ea and E1:· c:haJlge Cormmi.'ision h a s leveled ~aud c h a r g e s against Wall Street's biggest securities firm on grounds that it leaked ~ big-money secret only to certain major investors. The regulatory agency set no date Tuesday when Jt an- nounced hearings would be held on dlarges by fts staff aaalrut the nation 's biggest and best known broker- dealer, Merrill Lynch • Pierce, Fenner & Smith. Nine officers and five 161Mmen of the firm, as well as 15 .hutitutional in- vestor• -the alleged re«lvers of the bot tip from MeTrill Lynch -also were called on h carpet. The invest.on included tile Madison Fund and Dreyfus O>rp., top mutual funds. "We art convinced that none of our people acted wrongfully and you can be sure we will defend our ~it.on vigorously," Merrill Lynch said in a statement 156\led in New York. John Haire, chairman of Anchor C!1rl>.. into which lnvestorl Management Co., one of the cited firms, was consol.dated recently, said: "To tile best of our knowledge, we did n o t receive ,i.ny nonpublic in· klrmatioo regarding Douglas Aircraft from Mer· rill Lynch which was not available to us from other sources." According to the SEC, Merrill Lynch was helping Douglas Aircraft Co. prepare a bond ilsue when it learned the big planebuild· er's earnings, contrat)' to earlier optimistic ·reports, were in bad sha~. The SEC version Of vthat followed is that this word passed through the Merrill' Lynch personnel to a chOlt!tl' few investors 'and that im- mediately thereafter these began to sell oil their holdings in Douglas in tbe' expectation that its value was about to drop. Meanwhile, the regulatory agency said, other Douglas shareowners were left in the dark -indeed, M:eni ll Lynch continued to sell Douglas to anyone who wanted to buy, the SEC said. The dumping lasted half a week -until June 24, when Douglu publicly announcod it might be faced with a no- profit Y""'· 0ur1na ~ unloadiJli, the SEC . said, the l>rge Jn. vestdri it hais ctted cleared their p<rilolJoe bi 190,000 shares of the unwanted stock. All informed 1ooree said these shares 1old for some $4..5 mllli"on more than they would h~ brou&bt if traded at the prict tbat prevailed June 29. To reward Merrill Lynch for sharing the secret witti them, the SEC said, the favored cU8tomers, when making 1Ubseque.nt large tr.ansactioos with o t h e r firm•. ""'11d ditt<t !hot th• eomrpisSione be split, part going to Merrill Lynch. In Wall Street parlance, ~s is a "give Up." a prac· tice the SEC has already dnwn a bead on in hearings It opened in July. Th< New York StoCk Exchan.g e , formerly a defender of give ups, announced recently it was prepared to see them banned. Merrill Lynch personnel cited were Winthrop Lenz, chairman of the executive committee; Gillette K . Martin, senior vice presi- dent; seven vice presidents and five salesmen. . -- AU Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Throvgh Sotvrdoy AL!t~!!~TYlf J THRU SATURDAY ONLY ••• REDUCED! ' Extra big savings on Kodak color film with processing! Ulla YOUR EN NEY CHARGE ACCOUN'I: TOC>j>VI Low price includes developing ICOIW:• CBI '115-20 ... leg. 3.l9 2.89 .......... NOW llOl>*al : 1 DM .. lf ._ .... 3.tt 3.19 --·· 51) ft. NOW ICICXlo\01 OM! lfolDOOI .... .... 3.49 3.19 --•-S>fl. NOW llXll'O•Ofil lnltanalil \'26-a.,. 3.19 2.89 ~--NQW KCllACIEC .. UR I .... .... 3.'9 3.59 •-S>fl. NOW £DQllrCQlCll no -l2 big ooiot a.,. l.99 3.59 ,,_ NOW ~ )27 -J2 big ...... RflJ. 3.99 3.59 ,.... NOW ~ ............ ~-.... 3.99 3.59 '2bigeolor.,... NOW IODACOLCI ._~ 'f26-llecJ. 6.29 5.5~· 2) big oolot prints NOW ·---- -- All Penney Stores Open Eve~ Night Monday Through Saturday p "· ' • TH .RU SAT. ONLY! • I Penneys one coat latex paint has the second coat built-in! • I PENNCRAFT0 ONE COAT GUARANTEE If on• 901lon ef ready Mixed PteMium QvalityOM coat lnlericw er btedor le- tex 1aHs to cover up to 450 one coat wh•n u1ed 01 di· ~eel, we will fulnish frff er If you prefer, reful'ld complete ,...encnie price. Save! Penncraf~ Premium exterior latex house paint GuarantMd lo C<Wtr all surfaces in one coat. He ""'"' ping or streaking, dries In only 30 minutes lo a honl mat fin ish. Easy clean·upl Tooh and honcfs _.ii cleoa In soap and water. c...,. wood, stucco, mcuanry, ..._, too and alumlnllm. Choose from 11 pre-mlxocl ealan • 32 addltlonal shades mlxocl from tho latu tint ba& Reg. 8.49 gallon NowS.88 U8£YDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TDDAYI p__,.-Pr-ium interior lat.x point gi-I - proleulonal r.ultd Produces .a llllOOlh finish In only 20 ml-, leaves-no pointy odor. Docorator eolors. Reg. 6.98 gallon NOW4.77 Premium M111j.glou latex enamel provides I '""' .... erao• ... retains a soft satin finish that won't dull even after repeated washings. Decorator colors. Reg. 2.79 quart NOWl.99 Big savings on paint sprayers! Poy 11 llltle 11 $5 I* ....ti Portable diaphragm tprayer 11 tho perftct light duty sprayer fer home or hobby. Use for pointing, -iii- proofing, spraying garden. Reg. 34.98 NOW 29.99 ~p tank point sprayer has 12 gal. capacity, 15 It. air ti-, nre chuck and spray gun. Can alio be used for inflating, greasing, air cleaning . Reg. 129.98 NOW '109 NO DOWN PAT#lllllT ... USI PINNM TIMI PATMINT PlANI Poy 11 lllllo 11 $7 ,_ - NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NE WPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH asltion lsl.nd ]\ Hun tingto e.nter . I Fashion Isl end I • (Huntington Con ter ) 6--~~~~~~--l~~~-l"'--~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~_:__~~~-:-~~~~~·I~~~~....!'~' ' - I • .... - For.The Record ' , • Meeting~ Births Wfftl'lllMM , Tue1d1y, .A119. 21, 11 :ft J.m~ tr••~ lire, Tr6•k Avt1n1111 tncl IHdt Bov- 1eYtnl HunlltlffW!I IQCll TllWlt'I" "'"'· t7, $:21 J,M,, IT!eodlctl t ld, Wl lolM AW. 1:46 p.m., t!rvcturt llrt, IDl22 HtlDWt UM 11:'3 P.m,, Wflh d_,,, Silfl!nfdt'- Slrnt 111d aoi .. Awn"' ......... T11Hd1,, Aut. ''· •:10 '·"'·• nre 1 ... vnlltlllon. Driftwood tnd COtlltlM ·--Cost• MIMI Tufld,..,, Aug, '7, f :.'.n '·'"·• ftlte tltrm, 2lllO Htrbof l !Vll. WfdMMtYr.Aut:.::n. l :U •~ .• ·reltM ll~e, J701. tu~r ~l'(d, DEATH NOTICES BURNE1'!' Mr1. IHsr. A. Burne.II. All9 N , GI 2060 NewPOrt l lVd., Cmi. Mnt. O.te Df Jlulfl, AUIUlt ''· ivrvlvtd by IJOl'I,, 0 • • t Id Wltlltm •ncl 1t11 .. sen ;t., Bumett1 two trwld1on1. ltld!tnl I". •ncl 0.Ykl N-11 l11r- Mll. OWlllel wrwlu tnd lntwnftffll, l'rldty, t :JO PM. Wtrtf!llntfotr M .. mori.1 P•rlc Mor11.>1rv •IMll CMpel. WJTIIEE Jet11lilll M. Withee. Afl a. al :IG"6 Ceyklfl ltlifd, Cc.It Meq. Survived by 11\IHltnd, Mr. WHUem w1me.. Serv- ice•, ThurM11y, 12 Noon, W1v•rlel' Cllurtll, wllll 1t111. Al!d,..w Andenon olllclellnt. Interment, F1!rll1...., M• mor1tl Ptrlc. Dl~ltd by Bdl ar .... WIY Mortlltrv, Ill Brotd'Wt,, COlll ...... BALTL MORTUARIES Corona de! Mar OR J.IM50 Colla Mesa llD f.W4 BELL BROADWA y MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Co1ta Mua u 8-3433 PILDA. Y BROTllEllS Bootioflo• Valle1 Mortu1r1 179U Beacb 81\'11. Huntington Beacll w-m1 PACIFIC VIEW l\IEMO!llAL POI Cemelef1 • Momiarr Cllapel 1111 Pae\flq V!t• llrhe Ne..,..t _.., cal!fonla -PEEK Fi\MIL Y COLONIAL FUNERAL 'ROME -· t1111 ·11otA "'"· We•lm-.• iftS SMITH'S MORTUARY ~117MalaSI. Butioflo• Bud! LE MAI M 11'Zi!TCIJJl'P MOllTtlARY UI E. 17111 SI., Colla MUI ..... . I • • Laguna Biiis ·County Rejects Center H~Q,ring ' ' ' . . »1' JA.cK BROllACK CM "" Dlltr '"" ..... &\NT.\ ANA.-,~~ "' rtCJP<l).11\'·h-.SO(Gll tlie Jl!"POlld 1b0ppln1 center In ~•ni 0 &rMn'. btlt't IOD8 of Laiunf Hllll ·IAlll\lw°W,.ij 'WU r<}ec:t..d by ~ supervison Tutaday •• After $1 l\Our'1 dileuuioa supervisors apprpwd a 100- liOll by -BuperVllor WDl1aJil J. Ph11lips lbal Ille • .,.. change be 1ef~ed lo .U>t county ll.•hl Deporji ment to be studied In cori- ·nect.i<ll'I with tile ab:-year cliear zooe agreement between Ross Cortese and · lbe U.S. Marli>es. foot wide &rffll belt and tl1'! Just two wetkt a&o the two 506-foot slz'~ oo each supervls<n turned down tho lllde. pr.po,.d' -· I<> .Uow a '!be . Agr<,..<ai· Oil ale •h!>Pl>in«· C9D1llf •I, 1!1e ,Ip-11r1PI ,.... lor.1.tlx year1 and tl!raection of !;;I Toro Ro.id •l!Pim next nbruvy. '!be and . M:oultod Pirkway. M¢oes served notlce Aug. 'lbe . cotnmerclal ·cp1lz'lct 14 that they, wanted. tbe would exteqd into ooe of tht · agreement renewed. lwo 500-fool wide 11rip1 '!be supervilora ncosni>- eetabU.hed oo ellber &Ide ol ed -if eon. .. and the the creen belt. 'lbe Marines Marlnee cQl\ld not reocb .., mounted a fU11 ICU! attack acreement on the extendon agaat the rezone on Aug. a decision would be up to H. 1hem lhrouat> lheir .-.OI Attorney Dennis of!:t'.>Dng. 'C a r p e n t er repreaented 'Iberefore, they Mid, the Cortese fn the r~earlne at-two subject! 1bould be tempt claJming' the backln& · studied u one. of all restdenta of Laguna Planes llll"'Olchlnl Ibo El mu., service clube and Toro Manne alr 11r!p are other groops. only 870 to 730 feet above After long negotiations 1n ground u they pa11 over 1963, Oonese and t be Leilure World. 'The clear Marinea re&c.iied an agree. r.one cuts throu&h the mid· meat setting aside the 2,000-dle of the development. MWD Joins Efforts ~e~~=.~~ ~~~~~.~~!lm ing .agency has joined the Novmeber. battle against the con. The Metropolitan W·ater tfiversial 'Vata:«i Amend-District bu forwarded to ment appearing on the other govermnentlll agen· $1 Million . . . . Suit Faces ._,._.,. Hospital SANTA. . ANA i-A. $1 million claim:. has been filed against Orange l:ounly and lbe Orange Cowll)I Medical Center by a· man who claims he is partially paralyud after treatment at t h e center. H Uber! R. Hinds, of 224 N. Holly St., Orange, states he was brought to the medical center after a Gardert Grove Freeway accident Sept. 16. 1967. DEATH NOTICES HERRING Ct cn Hl!t'l"lnt. 211 E. lflll SI., 'Cos .. Mite. s.trvlces Pftldl..,. Btll BrOMJ. ... , Morlll1rv, no &rotdw1v, c111111 ...M. WALU Olllrtn I!, Wtlh . .51M1 lie Anll Ori,.., c~ 0e1 Mir. Suf\ltft'll "' wti., Alln ; hu~ltn, Mr1. \ Jdllt Mlliir, Tucsan, 1nc1 Mn. Mvror1 Hlwi.v, Mlnneict1; 1lslff, Ellltl Qufrwl. Mlcfl. l91n1 11 1r1noklllldrffl 11111 • lll!lf. ortnck1111drtn. Senk.ti .w111 bl Mid Fr1d1y, ""U.Ull JO, 11 AM, ,ttllk Vltw Cht11tl, Wflh Dr.,PtiUl!p G, Mur-c rtY 11"1d1tl1>11. Entombment, '•tlf'k Vltw Mtmor!1I Ptrlc. l"tn'lllY IV9ttslw "'-wlslllnt 11 "''k' rnemorl1I c-.. tttb\ltlons, PltlH (lltllrlbult ti It. Amerlct!I Cinar Sod1ty, POULSON Brvu wm1am Pavl11111. m Ftmlttf, c~ '"' Mtor. ''""" •••'I ""'· II In Vle1Nfn. Slltvlv.cl "' ~r, Audl1!Y "-•• Ctrdwi Oel Mlri tleop. t1111tt", Jl""9 Mcrcn, C-Ml Mtri lllllol•, Gloor" w. ~1-. Httr v ... 1., tlstel'I. Cltudl• tlMll JuU1n1111 tint~, Er1c:1 ,,.. .. ,..., 1r....,rtn11i, Mr. 1nd Mn, Clllrlft H. Ktrr, COl'OIM de! Mir. Grt,..tklt 1erv1cn win bl Pleld TloUrtdl'f', J PM, Pec:lflc View Mtmorltl• Ptr\:, w1t11 Dr\ Pllllllp Q, MurrtY Dfllc1tlfnt. DIActed l" ,._ cllk VJorw Mortutrv. RENNER ...... rloril EllHI 11;...,.,,-1117 F.-.nkfo!1, Huntt"'tcrn Bffd'I. SunlvM lor -tnll. Mr. tncl Mn.. Gt«ft 0. It..,_ Mr/ two """""-'"-" ·It. , ... E• -It.. ·-· S«Ykn. ""'""'· 11 AM. Smi.tlt a...-1. ln9-""'11t, w .. ""'1n1"' Mttnor .. , ,,..._ Dtr'ldlll bV Smlltls Morllltrv. '•" tNnof Q-Df Jeb'1 ~ten. SANCHEZ leltoflof lif. Slnclwl, 21• f . 21M11 St,. kn.ti A... Su"""" lor .... J°"" o~ O•n. r...,. Incl fo*l'Plll dtllllfl. ltn, ""'"' I . YMrrt. , tt-i. Or-1111ff1 ,,,,_, ·Otr. lt.tinllru. It• •rv. TI!ut'Mlv. ' '""' 'Mii ''"'"" tateni.t 11-.t "'91MI ltMUIMI Mau. l'rlN'I', ' AM. ow Uh .. fflt PllW Ctllellc Olwch. ltnll -· '11NGLEY OMJll C n.IW. Atl 74. flt llllM cies a re:;olution bitterly at· tack.ins the initiative, which would amend California'• constltution to limit some -.. and moot h<r· rowiD& polfers. · Specifically, pa-p of. the Wat.rtoo Am<ndmfllt would pr!vent ale ol ritoat of 111• rema!nlni ' 11 5 million in MWD b o n d 1 recently approved by a 1-1 voter majority. Sale of Ule remantng bonds is .estenUal 1o build the more than 300 miles of new tunnels and pipellDes tc bring wra.ter aouth ht the next few ye~. says the MWD. "The ambiguily of tile language of. the amendment might even Impair the abill· tr of the slate to finance timely compleUon of the facilities to bring water from 11le SacrarntJDtoo.San Joaquin Delta to poiDll wbere the dlatrict will take dellve.ry,,, MWD official! said. Virtually every dty and laxing ageocy m tbe slate has urged defeat of the Watson Amendment on grounds lt ""1 bring flnao- cial chaos to tbe ! 1tate an4:I faovorltism-to large ccr· Pot"atloo• and -ldera. '!be amendment, ·_.;! for Loe Aogoles CounlY Assessor PlaUp W at 1 o it.,.' would eslabllsh -llmila· UOns on property tue1, wbicb sounds attractive to the average peraon. Many :servicts in the ana ol educatioo and wet!are would be phased out over a !lve·yeor period under IUCb a · plan and funds !or Ibo vtlally needed help -id have to come from ellev.ben. Soldier Killed ANAHEIM -'!be U.S. Defense Departmenl loday announced lbat U.S. Arm7 ~I. Scott P. HW}', ... of Mrs . Myra B. Henry, of Z1S7 Vk:t«l.a Ave., Anaheim, hll been t111ec1 In VI-com· bal w. .. .... ~ a.ldl, Dtlt. .. .. ftri; ...... _ "· lin"o'lWd .., -·----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----IC9'1t R. Tlrllln', ~ Sffdll ~ ...... .,,...n•• ..,.....,, Albert J. TNJ.y, MIN11Ml•1 111~. 1111 Glentt. •-. llM Mlnftll ~. llllnoh. Strwkll, n.r. t11y, ' l'M. Stitt Chl!Ml. ll21 •• Cotti H1111w..,, C.-•• Mtr, wllfl All'lll'lc:tll l.ttllll'I '•' Im .mt .... Ms. I~, H.,.._ ll•I IMIMfltl ''"' a.ttr Mlrtvl ...... otrKtWa. LESCH ........... c. Lttdl. ..... lit .. ., It•-...... t-. ~ ~ W ~ Wlfttr W, l.ftdl1 .._. "'· ...,, "''m• •· •-......,..., Btldl1 fflllt' tit""' Mn. Mitt lftl'Y, el L.IHll, lllll'IMI Mre. J-U- el '"9c1n. '"'""' """" "'""" Mlf'ftf lflll 11\IM ll:w 1l1•ttt•111r ........ l'tof'ft, llUMlt. W rw l refllkftll«t!!. ,.,_... .,,._ .... bl ...... ,rw..,, J ,."" WMl&lllf' Oii..... ~ . H111Mr lt"I Ml!Mrlll ,,,., O.,_ W WltkUtf 0..-MwtutM ..... TEETHING PAIN? F-?r.:! -w.:..~·: ••. "'• r."" •• " ""''· 4n •• tiN nl JfO .. Q ~ rt.1f • •lsttw ---ar•·J•r ' . . .,, . ' " e . ' : : ~"' FOR: THf .SCHOOL CROWD , a a Calling All Jr. Hi· Girli {?-to the ~ TEEN-DIVIDUALIST' • SHOW '-/rj THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2:00 P.M. The ll'041dway Huntington Beoch end Newport • See your lri1na1 model! • L..orn the loll f11hion foctsl ,.. ... ' . " .. " . ' . _., ' " . .. .... ' . ' ' . ' , • • -, . ' '., . WtdM...,, Aligloll 28, 1968 DAILY Pilar • \ TIME JO ' CHOOSE HAPPY, SNAPPY • SCHOOL-BOUND SHOES r Perky styles all th~ young crowd love .•. made to take plenty of hard wear and come up smiling. We'// fit them ex'pertly, with the care growing feet need. BY STRIDE RITE® •· Lori for girls in bl•ck •nCI f•ll colors; 12\/2·3'/i 12.50; ~-9 , 13.50 b. Gretchen, bluo end white oxford; 6-8, 10.50; B\/i-12, 12.00 c. Katrine for gi~s in blatk ·velv1t: .12'f2.J1fi 13.00; '4-9, 14.00 BV: LAZY BONES® ' • d. Hi ho, honey brown, and loll colo"; 10-12, 10.00; 12'/i·4, 11.00; ~'h·B, 12.00 e. Trail f,bout, black ond whito or ell while oxford; I 2'h·3, 11.50; '4-8, ' . 12.50 ..,,, BY YOUN'G CROWD • .f. Poor Boy, in foll cOlors; S(ti.fZ,,1.00; 12\/2-4, 9.00. Chlldran'1 Shoeo, 58 lfall and phone orden ucepl& E .. -~~~;f ~~~v _____________ ...,"'!"" ________________ '!l"'"..,.., __________ _,, ________ ,....,,......a ' f! .t• DAILV PnOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE N1111 IH6J ClltTil'KAT'I OP .Vlltllll )H)'UC• 1'0 U•DrTOlt\ ,l('TfTIOfll il&AMI. Of' •UUC 'nAtll,rll 'TM ""*' t11•>M -ctffllY '-.. OM-C9'c. 11•1 -1111t U.C.c.J ,INJ.MI • Ml-Ml .. N. Ca'll HW'll.. Notlct " """' ··-,.. ... cmrw. AaotllM tfKll. (•Iii.ma.. ........ tht fte-_, JElllltY •ELL.SMITH, Trv.ltr«, .tltlwt flll" -of TIU! it:COND TIME ~ ....,. ....... ., .... 11 11(11 W. l.ittt, AllOUND, NO. J, $TOlll !'Oil MfN ...0 COl'9 Mtu, ~,., Ill Or•nt•• Stel1 of ""'' Mi. """ i. ~ "' "" 1o1io-c.aflltni.. ""' • 11111111: "•~i.r ~ .-..it 19 Your Money'• Worth IIllH's Education OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lltllnts r.t Tuosdoy, Aututl 21, IHI ,,.. "'-......... ,.... Ill fllll .... i.u .. ..,.0. '° IEVl?llfTT L BOTTS. Pl D tail d col l'flldefon Ii 11 !el ..... ; T,.....,.... ~ 111.1'1-.odtKt M • lllcNrlll L. Swlftl, Jt .. ltl G...,..,..,llW, Utl W, lelw. C:O. .. MIM, c-IY 9' ans e e ---'-"-a..dl. C.llf. DrMtt, Slllt col Ollfornll, ....... 9lt SN A1b111 lkl IW AsllM llW Deiter Aut'U'f L IHI. Ttle ~ 19 bt frlMMrM b 10t.1ltd INDIJSTll1ALf ;!: 4i.. fl "r111kUn Lli. .... 33: • '214 _. ltldW1'11 I.. SWIM 11 IXll W. l•l<.w, Ccalt Mffl. ~ty ol ttLC:'i"•&•k U ~ '""",Amtrl<,•-•:i.l.5 ,l\ ~'-~IV. $1119 o1 C1ll1ot1111, Dr•tie• CllUfl"': Orllllff, SltN of ttlltor"lt, I •• e..nw11 11..-''" •• •• 0 , Ori Aut. I, IHI. .....,. mt, • Nol•'1' llk1 _,,. II <MtUlbtd 111 ,_,..I ~f:"!.1 lf(tr .I• Ji.i, mi:tl l'J,. I. ~ .__ Puflllr 111 •ncl ... Mkl S1•Jia, .. .._.,,, •.i AJI 1hdl • ,,.._, lbtw-_.,_ By SYLVIA PORTER otbef Alrtir,;"' r.••llhl i!li f• °1'~~,.l.J. IA ·~"' f,.., .-... 11ucNin1 L swr,., Jr.~ 1o _. Miii .... ..,.., .... .,.11 s.tvl(.jl or reasons: Air fl(luta 1 I!" 1~ ~"'•'••'''•• ~· ~·~· r,',~ -19 e. ,... _._ w11oM. -11 si.r1oo1 a.u1ir.u ... _ .. Je1111:Y·s Full tducatlo11 from CASE-~V-CA.SE effort.! to ~.;,:h ..c ·"' 1~ .n. ~ .. :='::a:: .!'9.~=i:r I:~' t11111 ~L~:, =:: :/ o!.~.!..~·,,:~k';; kindergarten through coJ. see that potential dropouts ~111:1 ~iw llf , • t 111 t ::f'i:' tr~Pll.t ¥' i ~S:~'l 1111'\.'li,. (OFFICIAL SEAL) •llf!lflll9 .-.11y11 ~··c.'I A 2' ,,, ,. i, s tM 1~1\ Mii fY:, nr'\.!.-:• ,, ff~ ~ · ~~~;,H;:;::i : n:, ":~.":;1"""" wi!!" -~~= lege on the basis or "ability remain in ldlool: ~· E=:•.i l:111 ~ ,.:: , nrl!J'-= ;m f': ~lfrr;;!'T,.. 'f,m••. ~ U,i,~ Sl•lt qi C.llfornl• INI, ,1 IO:°' AJA.,, e. c. HAMPTON lo learn, not ability to pay": New Curricula (or ~r!!,1'& ~O.M n ~ 11r~ ft... t Vi N:rlonw~ 1'm jflt .. PubH•~~=~~:.:11 ~.1" ..,,1111, ~~~1tt.,N. ~1"":::,i:~'·s~.u:'"!i this is one startlingly cran-tec~cal Institutes and 5;~~~~~~1 1m 111 11 :.:ir,i. 1 1[ ~, '~~·1k1~~ ·" 'l: ~l ~! ' .. "1111 .... 11. 21 '"' Se••·~~ i~=:.. ~. ::1,:.:, !'.":': ,:, :_ dlose program which 1-iubert vocaUonal sebools to elve ~., c:f. '-~ ~ ~ ~ T::=i l':t..i': iW , ~:;:·~Iv•: •1\.1i. • ll,• ~, Ii,"'," 1 dttt ... 11Hc1 bv Tr•Mferor '°' ""' thr.. H. Humphrey will propose young poople "the skills A,n111u'''•!.~-" ,IO ~\Ii ~ JIKVI,' nMll ,.roc11 tAO ''" J• ,•~'M.1 Lift .u ~ ~ 4 LEGAL NOTICE ""'" 1t1t ""· .,., '-'"'· ~ """ tt ll l t'°" ·~. ~y c.11!1 s1 ------::-:::::-----1 Oiied ... "'EU.:~~i~·L MITTS for the U.S. they need for the JObs of ...,~m:1~ (If,. ~~ "Vt " t:: ~al m... I"' !r.! ll. ~~.::,,,.coFl l.61 j},.. Zl,.. SW. Store Supe,..,uor ... Jt1tt Trtnlfltfft A call for a national policy t th th th "'l~"Airtl TN! """ t ft I Jlllf"IMI ..._,. ... ~ ;m M ,_Co M.. '} rR? 2~04 ca11TIJlltATli 01" •UllNl.SS. If. c. HAMPTON declaring al J. 0 u t war omorrow, ra er an e ::-.:i.:~r:'1J:"'W-1· '°Vt H::t£!i.... nti ff"' '1'4 =r:., t~ 1111 't... ·~ 'f~ Ted K1ovanick or Mls-P'ICTITIOUS NAMa P. 0 .... 1116 , li f S:kJllS Of yesterday"; :: .. re, ~~Ill I. !i f'~ Ill OfQ r iM !l1l"'1m"' fl 1f:llj~ftr:i '.• .m '4'4 ,,,,., V j b b Tiit 11..,tf"lltlled doll, etl111~ 1111 l1c''""s' ...... ,"'-lorotl .. TIMS against "the 3 eti force 0 _ Remedial education In• Audfil r om: I _, l I T= Coo:lo ~ "'~" 1,_ U t1 mt, & Si On ie 0 RS CCh &p. •.. -,. 1 tlull~ it IU l~v. :>t -•· • t'gnorance" j St 0 •• A • '"' 10 1-...... I ~ """ ~tr.: I• •• • ~ ' led . f ;.:;;, ,111tor111,, uMw 1111 11ct111oo1 1orm Mntl!td °"''* cot11 r111w P11111. u 11 ur .,_... stitutes to prepare ..;'ted but .~ l!r.<,.:~ 21· ;r,;cq... 1,_r,..1 111fwj .... .... J>O!.R supervisor o ,,_ o1 POOOl.E ,.UFf 11111 11111 Mid Autual 2f, Ifft • 14UI. tionaJ policy declares all·OUt d ti aJ1 di db"' ed llr1'1H HIM Pri.,,n ff~ 3'\li Tri~~.» ii.. lltt "~:.::: T".h LI: • 15~ rJS ! Alpha Beta's neW SUp-llrrn 11 CGmPOMd o1 ""tc11ow1"'""""' war agtinst the alien forct e uca on Y sa vantag 111v11" M1rkt1• .• 1~ l"' V.ldti r.~ 32t ~~-::' ffl'":~,1M '!'.II 1,,, 1\, k . U . .1 c;e1<11t N&"-. "'° c·-AW:.,'" Tum. of any would-ht foreign in-11~~1'."1':.i:.,;,:.,~~ ~~ ~t" '4 u':r::' Gii,j 1oll 11~ 1fv. 11 hi; \.,..E~STL!illN aANKS Park, Irvine. Klova-:"'!:-""T.:~:'" 11111 •rid •t•<;t o1 r11t1c1ent1, ___ LE __ G_A_L __ N_O_TI_CE ___ -1 students for college; :::i;v 12"ouns .• ~11' ~ ~ !~1n1,.; \~!?'lo ~1y, 1f Vi w••,•,•, m,,~!~v,,1,.1 ,3~ F' ~ ennar et in ru vers1 Y •0•,; .. ~e1:,·,',::11., iH• •• ~•,','~·. ',•ou",,'•.•T,••,•,, vader; this Is the caU t:DUCATJONAL centers !fifir;'1'?1 Proc:11<1urn nt: ~ l.~ &glf "i."'.:'' ·• i.m ~ '13~ 2~~t'r~~·'c121~ ~Ht ~'.lo ~~ nick , 24, began as a box .. "' Humphrey would issue if he 1·n each ol our ~ sl"les to eon....., ,.,rr;r.,. unn. 211 210'" U1111 2:"-11M111 lA ·~ ,•,.,,... •'h thtnl a..nk H j• •~ 6''4 .. bo 1· th s ta An Goldie NI~ STATa OP' CALIFORNIA "Oil .N .. &ollOll C'°llil m ~ i.t '!: Ultrt Jll•lt L•l'llll m "" !E' 111 N8 Chi .'M "° .1(1~) .-1,1, Y 3 e 8Il a STATE OF (llLIFOllN1.... TNE COUNTY 01' 01t.-.NGlf were in tht White House. d l d . d aow. Pl l U • ~ ...Wit \lid c...... 1t 20 1'1'1 ' H I ti~ Cft ) st SIVi SI store i'n 1962. Sm' ce then ORANGE COUNTY : NI. ""'"'' eve op a~ pr 0 v ! e 1rlo':Lrv 'r!':d.-... VK~ olnou1 s 114 S\li f :::, N:I Clly 1... ,,"' l!S" 1~\t l'ubllc In Ind !or Mid Sl•lt. pers-11'1 SAOl.Eill, 0110t1ltd. JT IS with good reason ' Bllff~I Inc .N il "' tilt'/' ••. 71 lll'o 1l"' lll'o Mftl H•llO~tr TIU' 2.20 '3\lo '4\~ °"' Auv1111 1. 1,.., Mio~ me. • JW••..., rsi.19 t1 MA11G111tET POWELL creative, Jn nova t 1 v t trvn1Wl'11 or1111 11 ~ ' ~· vv1c.v oG .... co ' <M ' Fr1M;1!n NII 8~ T '·10 w.. 35 he has worked at stores .i•Pf•red Go1<1le Nenn11 kNIWn to M• to NOTIC:E is HE•Eav GIVEN ,., TM teaching tools and methods; C•11;-;'!."l. f 1.,., ~ 14 v11r~ c JI 1~ 11 i•Yt :ze•~ Gutr '·• 1211 l~'r't ''°"" in Fourrtain Valley, '° "" wltftln IMfrU<fltnl •rid •d<nowlt<lll· 11>111 •" ""o"' h•Vin9 ci.1m1 ... 1"sl ""' one Of the • ' F 0 u n di D g " w ~ c;~·lc 1 JG """' Vlv1 .... vrc~ 27 Afl-llaril! I 251~ 2~\~ Westminster an u "' ,,,. ",_ """'°'' n1m1 11 &UtlKtlbed crt<11tors of IM i11ov1 Nmed dtceden! that Humphrey ls known a• -A minimum of 251:1 l P:itil' i:,.i.,111 .,., Y.!W. c .. ' :' ~· ft'~ J N• a of ,:~STEltN aAN\i!'~ v d So th "' 111e txKut.<1 ,... """· Mid deOICl9"' .,. rt<1111rte1 '° 1111 "*"· Fathers of Federal •'d to Federally subsidized centers :rn ..... ' 1r ,;!; IA · "" "" i" w-11 ., 1.JO fr' I:: ~ ~"rlY ,1: *~ :; ~ •• ~ Laguna. IOlf!chl su~ E. D•vlt C:llj'11e"'::i~ ":i::'~n:~i:e e=~ ... of advanced study in high ::'T~ /:,i"° fk f: l"" ::~:;4fft..!. .u ia ~ 22 ~ ol Tak ol ciil Jl\11 lJ •• --~----------Notrrv Public. C1Ulomlto Of IO 11r•1111t !hem wl111 lllt l'IK'tntrv education." During bi 8 school and college educ.a-:~ "'tl:r'Q: ~f. j~ jfi! ~ ~:~ HJl~.U M ll'Ai lW. tnll11tlt \r.11...., 1: .20 11 11" r ~~~':.";:-'~2,'~~· In voue1>tr1.,10 "" 11n0trsltned 11 ir.1 ottri tenure in the Senate, he Uon; ~~~rv l:V~'Jrn, ~ :... v. =~:iMi~~Jw:C1_. 31 ll11o ~?? ?%~~~~;~~ 1 61 ~.',~ ~'" mt Mv eommiu1.,., E••tres of 1rvt:1o , Gr1v, WhYt• "' H1rr1son, · sponsored m ore than 20 1 ed 't ~ , 1 1 "'" vi.. Vi w.1111 11111u~r.s t Mo t ldtlltv ll•nk .79 1ll" " H F • J e Tl ltXI lorlltV1', 301 E••I Color.00 lllud.. pt' e f . l . I u -mprov commun1 y ~~~"1!'<11 llltfll u u 3 West 811'. " Corp ,"' 2111 I'll Finl lllflCOl'ocit1llon. •lt"' 1 l\ 11111 ome ·~s , ,,, ........ O •-'• total 0 ,1,, Piiot. P•Mdnwo. c.111om11. t11o1. ....,lcti 11 n.. cc s o ma]or eg1s a on . colleges which "meet the 'ifu"-1 A• 2't\& 2714 ~" w.,.,. p 11~ne .ll 21 " n11i Fini Se<urtl'I' cl '·'° :u » .a.i. .1..1.J u .,_ ' .... NI IJ0.41 pl&c1 Ill MIMn ol IM undlll'ti9M<I In 111 to 'd A I • ed tl al s;1r1rtr1J tit 1 ·'' Miii ~ Wnflll 11 A U .t.m 12\lo Gtltw•r Naf II • u M~ ~ A1111uil ,, 1.f. 21, "· 1 ::=1."=-7'~\~'':x '!o!,';' ... ~::~: i: :1~~ sy~em.mH~ c:r~udl~c~e~~lls legitimate needs" Of those ~0·:1·~3"'n•m~~.. io~ J~ $ :::r.-.rt. ~rm•M n .... ~ Rt; tTt:',J,llN~fllke-.24 21\t ·1:: ·;~ LEGAL NOTICE p11bllatfon ol lhll noll<;t. that "my first Sentate vote not ready for a four-year s~rJr.:Lf'111 J~ 71~ 261'1 "l'Y.t'l:"'l~r Fr1lght :1\.\ :1~ l!l'J t~~'~!~"e~'*.Sl ~i.,. 11'/Z H\4 To Me1·ge ---'----,-c-o=-------1 Dtled Au11u1f 2, 1961 college; ~ornPVter Equl""'t l~ 11~ BVt Y'ut11o 111111111 n'Ao 14Vo 2...,. ~Pie N•t LA 1.781 '1V. O'N '11/o C••T'"'t";:1:: i u,.N&.ss, ~~:rn"o.=~r~*'s':~:rrid in 1949 was on Federal aid ~= :~ ... ~~ .m 2j 21™ , r;~ ·~~;Is " .JO ,n: lnt 1~11l S::~i1~~s~~~tl'~1t l1'11t ~1"" riv. l'IC?tTIOUI NAME Co-ex~lotl ol fM Wiii ti to education." As Viet presi· "T\IAGl\'ET CEl\'TERS ~r-• Ttcll 4\lt '"' ZJont Ulll'I •nrN" 10..,, 11\11 101'1 Slltt!'f N•T 15-. 7 ~'\lo 1 An exchange of stock will Tl>e undersl1Md dctl ctrllf¥ I'll II con· Ille •bcwt MIMCI dtCMlll dent. he has tied his name -ASA Cot11 l\Y, lit 'm SA~bJ;11t1\.~"N 8~1°'N rti'r'fo1·'l°" -if~ ~tz ~~ give National Environment ~vtllnt 1 blr..lnets 11 lll1 l!•th Slr"9!, llltYDOLP, OllAY, Of educational fXCellence" m'l: ~~...!:·~ l\.,~ 1'111 lsy, Alfllf S&l Ulll'I .U 15 U 1"" V•ll..,.1NB Pi-n1.".IV5 22 221'1 22 Corp, possession of Republic NN-•••"' Be•cl'I c111twnl•, "'"""' "" 11c-wHVTt: & HA11111soN wit h unmistak<.ble en· to attract economic and 1n1~11 ·'° 21 21>A It 11111'1\0ftt s1v ., Ln 21 21 2'11.1'1 weu1 F•reo 111nk001.•,,, ~ ~ 5C\'< 11110u1 11•m n•rnt ot CERTIFIED Hl e111 c • ..,. ... ••M. thusiasm l 0 educational u-cl'lldc. Print .IO Ja~ ,.u Jolumbt• U.L ' 1-lomes Corp., builders ol a '.,,RPR•sEs 1ncr lh•I Mid 111m 11 ,. ... ...., C1Nfo•nl9, t1111 popu!-atlon growth to areaa • Fl11e1Kt ·'° ,.,,.. 1rv. ' '"'i'•'>I• .s.&L,L'l_~ • >,•~ .J... .-.cF-w•1a sw cv••.1111 ,~ '' · est Co M .. -, , , , n• •••• causes 1(1111 E1ectron1a 21~ n 1v. t¥J '•bit -1. on... u -... '1S\ll Am 111t Rub"'·~ -1:it 130 tract m w st.a esa, ~ o1 !ht 1o11ow1n. ""on, ..,..,.e ' : 1 ' ..--· where it jg desired. D "" 11"° 1~ 111\iii 1r11 fin o1 west , 151'1 16\'i 1' 11r.,.,..Mll~f1lr " 211u 112 16 n Mme In lwll 1nd pi.« Ill reslder>tt II •• An-~, ,., C.IEXKll!Ors Now he w ts t g f I Olv ... M lllC ~ ru. "" First ~-n flMft I~ 171(o 1~ Arlin's o.t CY•~ '6 1'5 11'2 spokesmen ror the two firms follow" Pllbllolltd OrutVt c.,.., 011tv 1111ot. an O O ar, -The 12-month u1e of our ~, ... Inc p1 1.ts 1SVt ,,.,.. 1sv. Flrsl vmv Coro • 121'1 nli 2ll 8"L OoUcel cvO'>sn nt m -·--..1 l w1L1.1AM 11u1trc:I!, 7J64 L1"«11n. A111111111. 1.f. 21. 21, !NI 1:i.1~ (ar beyond anything we've ~c bill! . nd 1"1lu•1 w1r .1111 11\li 12'\lo 111' Firs '"'""I" 4¥1. fi: s e-nu A1rt1,,., S'4•" 1.ii l~ annvw.a.~ y. ~ ... ""im. C•llloml•. d ......, on pnmary a 11 °',. • 2' ~ 1"' H~nt Fin .10 2J n y111 21111i;m1 CY 5\'I 1 7• no Republic h 0 m e s con- 011td .1.utu11 ,., lHI LEGAL NOTICE ever one - and he ii not secondary school (acllitit1 IU::;!~'r: t -A"" n3Yt 514 fiv ... \t!'wFfn Le..;: 31 31~ ~,., E~~!n °~T..ir~'f1 1}~ 1}i centrates 0 r ilcling single s1ttt Qf c.fi~l~°"~~!rc:~.,..""tv : Pa-niy,. daunted by the cost. to end Ul unconscionable ~~1~ 1..-~ ~~ :PY. ri"' c.,,,U1J'RA~cl!!: st~~ 1 ._ ~~~'~,:~-.:., 1f. • 1~ family residences such as o..·,..11111111 20, lHI. Olfc<'• rne,, NOt•rv "''''' ,, ,,,0,,0., This year, the Federal waste ~tries 1714 11 1~ Ae!M Lii• .w. .12, \'I •• wn1 F -)•1o11t '° ,~. ' ' • '. . • • ttc 1,. w. ~ 1111i Arn Gt11 Ins .«1 20 20'.I! flA Ftd M•rt CY •• n 130 t•--e coostructed locally on Pvbnc 1n '"" tor "'d 11 • ""0"' su .. 5111011 cou1t' 011 THI! government ls 1.nvesting Humphrey has an even "'e 1 :JOYo. 31v. :aol'I Arner Gelll!r111.m"' l'* "" i1v. FMC corp cvl"'"' ,'° •ss •llR> ' .,.,...,ed WILLIAM IUll:KE k!'IOWn 19 ,,,. STIT5 0, CALlfOllN1A fOll: al t '13 billi" ltcll'tll Ctp l6\la 27 ~ "m Hirt Lift IM -~ ~ 11~ °"' Fruetwoul Tr cvq16 135 lJS a state-wide basis, while the lo be !hi ~ ...no.. "'"" Is •tltlK•lb-THIE COUNTY 01" Oii.ANGE mos • on in all longer list of proposals (It iJ Itel,,., c. Mlmll,11$ ~1 n • Am Hirt l.lfe '"' .10 111/o 11~ 11 Gib Ffo Cal CY~""''' 116 If.I 120 Id 111 the within 1n11rvrnen1 111C1 N• . .-. .. osu forms of educati'on more irmtr 11"" 2._ 1J"' 14'11 uv. Arll<>fl•~• 1111 co 1.20 3JV. 3' 3''1o Holl'I' su('•r cv-AMIJ 161 161 ohter firm is more diverse • 0 ~ v u11 ' .. ~ " than triple the le el of onl . F..:t Mart .50 1 iiv. 14'1.o v. BDl>~Vljlt sv1v•n L • '' ,.,. .. P•t wldr Au ~w "" • •• .. N at i onal Environment • e11;,,.,.1tdttd he tie• txl!Cllled 1111 Mme. ••••• • •••ttUR '· 0, •CK, ,, • also with good reason that 1rr11111ton co•P llV. :wv. I"' aenetlci.I Sid Co"'•• ",',v, I!,, 1,••~ M•u•J..~oe Cle• cv,:\01sll f! 79 tt ·-,: .• ,, , ,,~--·• Dec""'"'· · v Y he calls h•mseU a "refugee "'!'•n .. S!F,11AG1 u 11 v.11111 ·1; '• 1"! C• ,,.,.. 21'.1\'.' ""' Pautt~ Pet ~16 1u ,'~!! 116 C . . 1 ed . 1 Not•..., ""'e-• """' NOTICE 1s HER£8Y GIVEN "" lhl four years ago, Yet, says fro "' l£:" s "'"!\ 20 " s2 1111-w .... rern 111~ .IO 13 moo nv. SMn Ml!1ubtlh1 cv6.,...17 95 .... 95 orp., lS 1nvo v in rea Pr1nc11111 OlllCll. '" cl'fdllwl o1 lhl abol<e 111mtd dectdlnt m the the classroom") Flr11 ton orp, · ., 61 1111 hiM cor11 1..51:1 45111 ~ :JV' 'tnrllfv Mart CY .s. .:i 1n• " d 1 , h ~:~~°r:.'r!., Eulra. ,,..1 .11 "''°"' Nvtnt ei.1,.,. ~•1ns1""' llumphrey, "we still have a but the above is enough to ~~k..,~~.~.r.,f 1:~ ~~v. ~~· 1=~ ~li::i:1i:11 pf ~ ff"' »'r'I f!{~!1'~'u1: ~~11 ts " ,~t estate eve opmen.., ome Mid ~• ••t rtC1111r1c1 to 1111 them, long way to go." . 1 he . . . ,..,~., ""' 17•11 11\'o 1111o omblned 1n1 .40s 79 71 6"11 Trtn~ we11 PL 5169 7t n building. multiple residen• M•rch ~7• Hn wllh Ille llKllMIY 'IOUChers, '" N offlt11 s1gna t directions 1n .a Pr«rvcllvLtu ..40 7'A '"' 1 °"n Gtntr•I 1.:n ff 10 at'\lo W1al111 Mto •:W.d1 120 1!! l•H Pub!lllltd Ort"" Coesl 0•111 P11M,,, • -· <'·••. -· ,.,,_ -tll'""' -•rt, -' •> ,,. l !" 'o••lorJ 1-Coo 1.-.rn 15 16 15 Wt 11 l'•rJIO ~l/os 111 a •• ti.al hotJ..ln,,,. units, COn-.1.~ull 21, n •nd "-'!ember ~ 10 ";,6';.,1 th~;;;, wiih ... th•_,,;;;...;; whlch ht would move .as "':~ f.,...i ca 7v."" 1 mPlre G~,;,;r'k 7\'o ni. 7'Ai Wh •k ... co ~-11 11s IH 1e »..us ,,,.. VOUChlu. to !tie undtrsluitd 11 "" etflct WHAT'S MORE, to tht in-President. ••~~~Iner ':t; ~~ 1~ ,.:=: u=...iri~~ ·* !\'\lo fl"" ll" l'lrst P•rtlcl~.~~AL FUNDS valescent homes, as well as GAL NOTICE ot ""' •llor.,..... Jtromc J. MtVO •l'ld calculable expense of tduca· ,1 Res .. rc11 C• 22..., 2'Vi l! F10.mv Cft? 2JV. 23'4 23 P•r•mount Mui Fd ·•:61 io.sa ·,:u insurance and finance con- ___ LE __ ~-.,,,------1~;:1~u~~:-L:!',.:::.~.1i.!:1~:!'~ tion on the basis Of "ability e:;ia~111~1'~1 ,. fil'J i'~ H"' ~l~1uA':'tl'i'1~~~~20 ~ ~,... ~ ~~:.~111 Mui Fd ~.~ \ij.¥& 1~.~ sulting. P_..., 9'0014, lll'hkl'I 1, ""' •!•ct of M1-of to learn" through college, HOW J\DGRT we pay for Tei 5 Pl 1 • 15'11 ,, 1E F11 th1 Lii• A11 JV! 3" :iv. c ... ,.1,.ICATIE OP' IUSIN~SS. !hi llndlrtltt'lfd In 111 matttrs oert•f"I"' H it'? How could just the COi· lbrcs In! m I~ -.im 11•m• ........ ~ ,.1ctiTious MAM£ to 1n1 '''~'• o1 tald d1eec1'"'· w11111" 11~ Umphrey would £dd these 1 ..... e cost part o! It be met? G~~.coKf'~~ti'ii:tnt• ~ ~ .-:.., ~ct'rn:';·~~M!.~:, :;-'~~ ~ M~ :":~:.• •lier !ht 11rs1 P11bllc1lloo o1 1111• other massive costs: ... One area which Hum-&:,\~~. cT~ 1 • 11~ 111,, ,°t"" 1111411on a..a., c.ll1orn11, vllde• "" fie-o.1ec1 """'1 2, 19111 -Teachel' s a I a r le s hr · b' Gv~,....~ Tech cv llf """ :zri. 21v. t1ilou• 11,m ... me o1 c .. H EOUIPMENT Au111 M. e1ack geared to ••e fact that thei.. P ey 1s pro mg would H_... Er>11ln co 1v. 7'1o 7'Ai co .. •nd 11111 Mid 11rm 11 torn-"' o1 E•tc111ti• "' 1t>1 wn1 of ui .. vastly liberalize s tu d en t ~r·~~~ ·'° ~I'> ~ ~l'o _ toii-IM perlOM """'-' 111rne1 .,, tun TM '"°~' "'med deteot~t service "affects the future loans and gear the r•pay-t:l~',' "•'• '• ,,n :n l', •rid PllCH of r~ldellCI '" ., ll!lllOwl: JEllOMI! J. MA.VO..... more di cti th th k ""'"' Mo .... .. "' w Holfllouse, )O'l "" st .• Huit-MA11v1N M. cHe:s1110. re Y an e wor ment terms to the student's 1-1ou,,.•!!",F .. r11si l0., J,.;~ .l~ !Iner;.,., 911et1. c.11,, su w111 st.1h s""'· of any other profession"; ~ .,.. ,1,. 64,.. .1.. L Cl'lltdtn, 1.,.., s."'' ci.r• or-Sllltl "-blr nL A u . al 1 JM',St-collegt earnings. 1~=~~11_.. 1_,. ~" ! J7\~ de Aw., FO<Jft11ln 11111rv, Cllll. '-A1191ln, C•IMAI• 9"11 -1l3U'tln pre-schoo TraMlatlng th! inl ' ' llclll I Cht<TI 1(1 .. 13 o.1ec1 A11111t11 '· 1t111 Tti: nui 6174" program available to all s 0 your 1~tfn't11 :.~ p1 ,~. 11 TI R w Hom-M ""-"" '"' •~· hi!dr language and mine, wh<:t j•111-. .1.N1 ..... ·'° 31 " ll ... · 1. · c~ikllra Pub!llllld o''"°' Cot1t 01111 P11o1. c en from age 4 aod H 1rro1c1 Caro • 3lVi )2"" STATE OF c'111.iFoRNt,t,, A111u11 J, u, 21. 11. 1961 lllf-61 f ~• 1 umphrey is touching is the Jur~'""" Groc .2s ? .~ 1 ORAN GE couNTY! pre erc;irua treatment for jdea for a so-called Federal ~'.'1~t f;:j~' :i:_; "" :.Ji,. P!lic"~on,'.,J· :;-'-..~:.1:,e·.,:r:~, ____ LE __ G_A..,.L,,,N,.,.O_TI_C_E ____ 1 ~~~~~'!v ~~~~~er gecoott110entruol0f • • educational opportunity :::..i~ t~"' 1·,.. fl:Z ~= f!a Hn:"~o:rc: IAPJ :~: f~~ l!:n lt!t .-•'" 11. w. Holll'lou1t ~ .1.. L ,.,1.. wui. bank" Under this any stu-1C1nu1 El .. ..,, 2.2S 19'4 lMll l, -Tiie foli-lni .... lll"ff.1 Bo• 10.i11, . .i (hlldera k1'10W" "' -'° bt Ille ""°"' Cl •Tll'ICATE OP' IUllNass . • ~t= )!, I.DI ff ~ll:.... ttlrl -lled b'f 1 ...... , •• Group· """°'' Mmll 1r1 9Ubtcrtllld 111 !hi wlll'lfn ,.lcflll-flrm N•rnt LEGAL NOTICE dent at any family income I(:,..~ eJ!fdF~h1;i: n ~, .... lht O:i11on1r ll•tod-lM~k Ji::~l~ lnilrumeot •l'ld teknowltd&N llllV u-T'l'lt undlrslened c1ot1 htr•bv ctrlltvl------:-:c:=------level could borrow tht full K<I"' lrtilllt?_, .~. l! ~:I., of 1~~url~;": elect t:u 1g:n ocultlf 1111 Mm•, 11111 llt 11 tondll<llfl9 1 Nururw bu1!11ti1 l".)1"1 11<1 ftnwr~ • "" ttM ~ 1' hlth V•• Ptr t ot t 11 Cotlld•I s .. 11 ,, ~1" 1.em111, or•ner~. c.111<1rn11, ca11TIPICAT• o" 1usiHass. costs Of his college educa-~1111.._ cor11. 1·"° ~ .a ft "".:' ~'111111 Inv "'"" 1:21 ,:as IC•lhlfftl Grttll l/fld'r !hi flcttll11111 111"' MIM ol PICTI TIOU1 H.l.MI tion and rep hi d bt "Of·~, cvon 1S "' ~~ "' COU'ld 1'11'1 -n htel , .. n 27·'6 ~~.•,irv I Pvblle-Or•"" C•.. PORTEll'S TllOPICAl.S WHOLESALE l'l'le 11ndlral1ned don eerUty he Is °""' -ay S e t_,'~1,,..1ys . Sllo •'Ii S'li r.:d (bid~ or bouDlll lvtll 16·69 11·2• M ~ lnltlrl E~Plrll NURSERY •nO lhll Mid rrrm 11 COl't-ducU,,.•bull-•t1nns.it1B1r1>1r1, over a 40-year period after L.-.0 0~ co... :UV! n~ 1sll.cll w,-r:r~""~~n1tn ~t·~~-~ ~ lC. ~10 posed o1 lilt totlowln1 1>1rson, whole Founl•ln V11r.v, C1UfornJ1, Ullllfr lht nc-graduation, Ht WOUid do this lL!~1 1=, .1, M"" lWi h AWrdtetl 3.70 ,•.~. Ky~:Ti Ff1,;~~2·7, Publltl'ltdJ~.A!ll Ce.11 0111'1 Pllnl, name In full ll'ld pt•c• ol rtJ)deJ'l(t It ~~~:~,',".~ ... ~,·o· •• 'DESIGN AND b tr'b . . •YM .. Bowler . .a 11 ,~ 12 .-.dvl1~n 1.11 . ' . • '' '. '' ... l9'1 llSHll 11 follows to-wll· " M AN Ind 11111 11ld Y con I Uting a fixed l.••~ J1I 2J :to! 24\'i Af!lll1!ed t.21 ',·!~ ~~~ ~~ ~·:i n·~ \lllltl • • '~.. l.!O w'. Port.,:, 1'lSl Lomllt, Or•nt•• l!rrn 11 CDrnllOt~ of Ifie l!lllowl"ll person, t f hi . l.el1uri1Grovjl -" C a 1111 Amil' l.U ,.., ' · LEGAL NOTICE C•lllo<nl•. WllDH ,..m. ln lull •nd PllCll of Fl!'SldtrKt :~:natge 0 "th' hia_nnual lfil· ~~·."ti~~ f~,~~" 1~1'. 1ff 111'1 !~(;~, lit t~ z~: ~~ ~:~ 1t~ wr""u my ri.nd 1hl• 9th div of AUii· l• ·~.·.'o""'v '"ENDER•NOT, •n'' ""'' ong WI s annua L s Sl"I 11 11 ""' Divin 11.s, 12.61 CUI Sl 23.!.115,46" ' '... • -. tax th MlcroO'r'ne • 2t 301'1 :t1\'t ·-Gtll'I In 1.13 CUI 52 12.62 13. T ""' 11'· · l••bt••· income to e govern-MaQMsvnc·MOvlol• i2 12"" 11'ii ~,;.; inv 10.:0210.01 tuaSl 10.1211.M NOTICI TO Clll!DITDllS lf'll W. "0'1'' Dtltd A1111u1t lt 1'68 ment MGT An!st•n« 9 ... 10 N Arn Miii \0." 11.45 Cui M 6.IU 7,.q SUPlllllOll: COUllT OP TM• STATE OF CAL1FOll N1A, LERo-f HE,NOERSHOT · Milllnkrodl Cl'llrn 1 '5"' 61\.'I 4S Am NGw Un•v•ll l(nlckb l ,IM 1.11 STATE OI' CALlfOllHIA l'Oll COUNTY O'F l.DS ANGEL.ES, U. Sla!t of C•llfornlt, l.OI Anttltl Co.mly: M•rall'lon ~urllltt 7l' 21111 21 Arn Pi< 7.13 1JO Knlct Gll'I ll.t214.U '". C' •• 'T 0, ••••• I Oft thl1 "h dtv of llugu1t. A.O. lHI, ..._ ··-. >•. ,, .. ~--, , ,,,,.. S MtLttn I ' 31~ D :ln'I Mw:hor Gm!P" l.t•lntt 10.'6 11." ""'-'"' 1111 uoc1.,.1,Md N , "'" "" -....,.,.. ,,_ ·• A A prot.u>tl,_ for those Merc111n11 M LI"' 1 2!I '™ 1~ ''' t.t110.tl Lt• R.m 16." 11.112 ... ""'"6e ' ' 1 c lf"I' P11bllC In Ind fllr Nld S111t PtrlOlllflV "''" "" Mldllfl!f Ctotltl .20 1'U) 171" 1·-Grwll'I 14.'1 1•.JO Llblrtv 1,71 I.SCI E1l•I• ti EVELYN ELIIABETI4 PubliC "' tnd for Mid Covnrw •nd 51·~· •-red LEROY NENDElliHoT known who move into high income Mhl Pt! .311 IV, 7YI: '"" Inv 10-lf 11.17 L,,··. •, n. 4.•1 s.,. llEYNOLDS, OtcteMd. rulcllner lllertln. °""" tDll'lmls•IOM<t ltlll ID'"" 111 bt "",.,.Oii ""'°"'"'""'I• b k ts th MONrdl Me.-Sn"" .tll\(o ~ Fd l"v 11.5711.66 nv 1.33 •. 1 NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN 19 the fwet'fl. PtrtCll\lll'I' IPPl•red l.to W. iubs.crll>td to tilt within liulrumenl ll'ld raC e , ere WOuld be an M0trl1 Pr.on I 2~'11 ?WI ,.,,. .1.1socl•l<I 1.6' 1.11 Loomlt SIVIK Fdl: -·-· ·-·· ·--~ •• I •• ,. t' ll Mon'I"°" ICnlfdtlfl 1 2• 1'111 14'/t ••• H-·ohlon· C•"•d 1'.13 49.7] cttditc•1 ol lht tbcwt nuntd dee""""' "'' '~"" '" o ne 11'"50" IC-llOWled1t<I he t•tculed Ille llm•. Op !On ,a OWlng full repay-Mun:>hV P8C Mtr _50 23"6 24\o U'4 Fu.,,j'"11 a.ii.I •.3' CePll U,1013."'3 ttlat a\I PtflOn' havl~~ el1lm1 ID•ln1l ll!e "Nhost neme II &UbKrlbt<I lo !he wl!hl" (OFFICIAL SEAL) m.ent Of the debt, with m' ... ·~"·'""··' ." .• '!!!!", ,-~~ ~., li~ ,'.~'!:! • 1,"',l ','·.ll .. M.·.·.. ',',-!! •,•,.,H, utd dKtd•nl ,,.. re<>ulrtd lo Ille lllem, lnslrurnt11t, tnd 1dtnowt1<1ged lo mt .Mlr1•rtl C. Curll I '" ... -~··• ..., ,.., ....,. ... ,.,. w1111 tht n.cn..,.., vovc:i.er1, 1" tl'<I! o111ce 11111 "" e•tcultd 111<e Mme. Ncl•rv Pub1lc-C111tor"r' terest in I N -k• Eltc P 11'11o 111~ 1 !Kl CP 1:so 1'15 M•t Fllll 11.11 U.l., ol Int clerk ol Int •llaYe tnt!lltd C(!llr1, ot In Wllnt11 WN!teof, I h•Vt l'leteunta ltl Prlll(l"'"I Of11ct In ' a Ump SUM. N"°" Ellll r.a.E 1.10 24\, 25 l• Btbscn t'.39 1:3' Min Giii l,,4S ll.61 l1!l PftH'fll 1hern, ... 111i TM riece11•'1' "" """" •NI tffl•fd "" ofl!cl•I ... 1 l.OI llnttltl Counl'I' In effect all of ... would Nldlalion Fii• 1.60 .. 41\'o :It 151tH1 Rid 13.11 u.M Ml!I Tr 1•.ts 11.5) --> t ..., Nletson II( . .ii lJ l• 11 O "'lk 1..lO I 21'.1 IM~t U.O!l ll.O~ "°"cMrs, lo !hi U""etilvntod at mft "''ct Int d•v ind Yttr In 11111 ctrllllctlt 11rll Mv Cornmls.IOll E•PlrH become "StOCkhO)ders" t'n No Ctn! .-.lr11ntJ S JI.lo 5 8:_10',, t.12 t'.'7 Mathers :).11 2),11 ol R1>111n " lla<ldlnt. AHorMVI. 301 E11l lbol'e written, .Mire~ t, ttn ~o Cenl Alr Unit• 6\'o !: Broad S1 ls.:11661 McOoo 1?.~1 13.4~ OIT~e llVl"lle· llurb•nk, C•lllornlt, tl502. (OFFICIAL SEAL) Publl!lled Or•f!t• Co••I D•ll'f Pl,,,., the future financial potential Northwtll G•1 ,50 u 1m 1 &ullotl<. ,:)l 11:t1 Mid.I. Miii ;.56 l.H which 11 lhe plac• al tou1!neJ1 ti lh1 Lte !Mck Jr llutust 21, 21 •nd StPtombtt A, 11, f th 8fi•na(lum lllC .61)1; H 17 I g Fd 10.u 10." MooOV C• 1 ·'4 lt.61 unde<1t1n11<1 ln 111 m11,_,.. 1H1rl1lnl1141 fo Not•rv ,.~bile' _ Cllltornlt lNI l""""-0 our YOU • o~':on o Mt'l•I ,01SS ff~ ~ ff111 1n Gtn t.U lG.IO =ic:;;: r:u\~ ll.Of "" l!llllt of Mid llKfdlfll, W!lhln llK Ptlll('J~·I otllet In !~;::========================:-Ormco c~ 1''" 1.·~ ~~ n,ri11~ 'tn ?Z:lf Grw111 1'.2fi IS.6! mor111'11 tller !lit lint 11ubllalion ol lhl1 l.et A""lei Cou"IJ' P1bll lrtw 2! :r •• •-7 7, 1,n ll'ICOfll 'ts ~l fll!llct •••c• "''' ' •••• ,..... P•c 111111!1 r,No i l\6 l 1•Plf Shr , .•• 12 G ln&Ur 1:t11 t.76 D "-' '' 1NI ..,.. • ' "'"'" Pie Eltctrcard I 12 1 tnl Shr 1 ,.,. ' Ml' Fd '°~27ft~ ••no 111!111 • :11.Jt Wnt Sid~ StrMI PtC ftr E•ll LI"" 2,CI .:Jl,lo "\4 ik "","!"I F,•1"'0,•·,··. M" o•• <.·" •'.tt llatblrl P•frlcl• Wl'lll9 l.• M .. 11 .. C11lf. tolG:S p GI ble Rob 13 \5V. " 1 Ill 1n " ., E•ecuttl• ol 1111 Wiii of .... ,-h Ptc ~~A~ '.ll'i' r.~ com Slk <'u 2'll Mui \hr1 21.2111.11 !lit abo~e ""'""' oectdtl\I ,--th ·nv K 1 OI C ·• • loll. ~ Grwll'I 1"n f76 Mui •ust 21~ 1. 'oc' ••• ' •• '.. Pub1sntd Ot•,,.,t C<>1tl DlllV PHol, ow r1 Ptc VtP 11 OfO llf,411, .J I I fDO if.I NEii MUI 1(n 11,71 ' ' _ ' bo Pt G1~W1N<' 't ,.,v. ncarn '>< ,·-Nal WllC 11 5112 SJ Jiil E11.I 011'1 11...-llU'IUtl "' 1 ... -totem r ~. PllDll'IJ~ Mvr19•ot .. I~ S.~1•1 l. •""' Ntl Ind ll.33 ,,·,1 ... 19611 Ull)-61 P•rkvllw Gtm J:)6 3oWo )lU. tl'la"' GfiM.IP~ ' > 14 ••• , eurtltnk, C•llU ... 11." '---~~~~~===c---0 P•ultV Petn1ltllfl'I ~ 2•1'> nv; F11NI US6l},t\ N•I ..... ,., ,' Toi : 111 1 1q.110 1· pr,1t1on1 Mulllkllfl .60 :t.i 2+'16 B\11 Front 10:..5109.f.l NII Ste .S.r. A~u=:!e::W o~::~"~Glll Dilly Pllcl, N6T~~~!~R~S~~.?~AL5 ~ll~rP~rc?~m·j r~ ~ 1m ~~~~!1 1::liif:tt Bt~~ 1f:Il 1i:H jl,vgu•t 1. u, 21, 21, ltl.I 1:J60.ll On !oeetemM• N~.2·~ •• 1e a'tlnd: e YOU ~~,v~,;,~PNM . ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ 1tH 1~! r~ ::~ ::~~ LEGAL NOTICE .... M., •I lhe IOVth (l•orlll '"''•~ct ol.... ar Rlch•ru-.13 """ ~ %1111 Grwlh 1.11 1.t4 5hx!I: t .ol.S lO.l'I Or1-e C-IY Cou11Must !" tti.t City ti Ro11Cr1tt Mia, .1S 1• 16'16 it\11 =I tld S.7l • .G~ 1,L•11 ",·" .... Rabtr11 CCMol ·'° 16'~ 1'4 llm riwlltl Fdt" ., ... ., . .n J1i1m '-nl1 AM, C1t1fornl•. ' Rabtr!IO!\. H M 1.20 ttv. l!l'A 14 tlP F• f.l.H 21.31 '*"""''"" 21.ll 1t.ll Clll~/:il,~!~· ,::.:, ·N~!:l!SI LOS11es~:2~iE~o11::J~~~ION ... HD =~~1~9l..er:cri.. !~= ~::? "" l~r.1 l': 1 lt:U ~= ~~ ~~i~ ~:lt ~~t:;~:E~:!:~t~~l~:~·,1: ~E:~ffi!~L'£:1(d~E~~~'.::3 when y I u borrow ia~~y'm4:~ 5: !: B: e~tfo~~;~iF1~~; fil~I 1lH !l* fi~·;~ ~11:8~:c~:~~~~w1= E~.77 ~r:E:~: :::: o'~~~~tcE~:?. i~~~~~~r.""~~ ~~ ;r~ ?~ ~Eri: ~:.:1 ltil ~01~,r ~.·ms :,,/;~ ,ii,:H 1~81 ~Ill nrm 11 comllOStd or 11'1~ lollCW· Ctri!Q•n!• bv rN""" of br•~cll ol dfrt•I~ ~e~ W"'ltl 2•V. 15'A 2•\.lo Concord 1.1 3t t'! " e ·"' · '' 1.,,, l>f•""'1•· WllOll fllfl'lll I" lull ,,,0 ob!ltalloo1 Hcured lftt~bv, Ml~ ot Stel 1•nll~V ShcPI I ?6\"1 11\~ ~Ill 1E Inv 1]:50 13:17 OPl>tMFll 1.4' ,,JI Pllcn cl rnldtof:I ~·• '' !Ollovts, fo.wll~ wh!dl w11 r~~~ Mtv U, !NI, •I Smttc COPt 20 Jl on1m '"V f.55 ,,117 ~to;:.,~ ~·lt ~·~~ ~~==:~.~J~'N%,, i wei:: ~·~';:."r~~ amo~~~.~°",T~T7~ P•:• ~: 0100 I y ~~& ~r 'II~;~!!:: Ei1: li~ lJ:?. SAOOLEI ACI( $0UfH, lNt. • °"" AllST A c 11.-v A 10N, ., Tl'UllN Air c,_.. YI n I 73 1 I -•llOfl, Ut Soul~ .. .,..,,, Orlw, "'111 M-11 •I Pvbllc WCIM lo ll'le ~"""' • West dtV"" M i':!! '1f: ~1:..~ l~.;~ ll n "'wtrl'f H1lll. C.lllM'fll• b!ddtr "' c11h. 111vlft1e In 1 • .,...111 mo111• o.c.,1:!,'r:· ::n t.00 Pl•n 1"" 1,.03 15.2' Dtl9cl """'~" t. 19111 ti "" U"''" St•ttl II 1111 11rne OI .. 1t. 01 Id SIW .l..M 'G ,ol•rf' s.•1 4.:M THE MCMICNAl!L CO., INC.. WI"'-! W1'11nl'I' 11 lo""'· -•• .. 10ll Ill' 0::W T~ tn ,_.. tlS P•kt Tit 2i.1211J1 • COl'"Potlllool ~·-· 1111 lnl9r11t conv.ved M 1 1 'f,.119~ '•ovld'fll 6.11 '-"' Ir J. w. McMl<f\H\, '""l(lt" •nd -httd tl'r Mid """'" vfldt~ Mid Opemn· g g~~ 14,::i \6.2' ~:~ "~ 11.12 SAOOLElj1,CI( SOUTM. tNC,. ci.«I ol ltvtt, to. ffld lo 1IM lollowlnt E~ .. ~,t.HlrWl.,:.v,n Eovlt 1•.Mllll • CCN'llOf"tllon fs<rlbecl •-""'· lixllled In ttle Countv '" "'"' ~· 61411'" lly EnlQl 11. "1111, Pmldent ol Ot ..... S!~1t ol C111tom11, fO-w!I: G•~ I~ 1~ 1lj! rlll U'.SI 11:-0 STt.10: OF CALIFOR NIA 1 Lot lJ, In 8lodl n, °' '"-Flrtl "'d· N R ~ ~111 1,11 16 ,. MDIII l.t)1ft,j' COUlllY OF 011,ANGI!' ) II d!llofl lo N....--i Ntl;hll, It Mt '"IP t s '>eC "'6 t':ia 1~~ ... 1 ~.~ t I .,., A!Mu~I ,, 19'1 bt'lol't mf, ""' ~. '" -,·· Pftt 14 OI ew OU e E:;~ 1•.6-1 1 :Ol 11:'~~ 1:~1:.,; Utioft•1!1""(1 t NOl1tw Publlc In •nd !or ... i.cot It-M .... teOr1" Ill Ort1111 fmp1 Gr lS 4' 1, .. ~ llf"ltl 17 .. lt.)D ' c-tv, C1Ufonil1.. 1!111rn lt.to ~""' 5cl,llldH Fiii'!&!· Mid s•a~ Pf•IOfllll'I ~-••11<1 J, w. For ""' --of .. ,1,,. otiHt1t1-1t Am-• the new nights !""'~" '·'!;"·~·.•,, \n' r'" 1s.12 11n Mc.MICHAEL, tno..,. le l'M '° bl lt'lt U'<Vl'ld br MMI OeMI ol Tr1111t lnckldll!I ..,.,'6 •l.hn '° °' I '' 4'"" .,..,,~,, °' '"' <,_•llool '"-' ••t(~t-'""' CMr•es iiwt l'lllMllH:I ol..;. Tnnlft, hi h 'U b •--....,11 Glfl lt t5 ,,1c ii:i. ,l· ell 1111 Wlll'lln lt11lru"""I' l<.FIOllllft 111 me to ~dYa-. H Ml¥. """"1• 11\t tttfnl ef .. Id W C W1 e UllOUgurated F..v:i:1t In u·~'n'1; COii'! 51 1T:ll1 :11 bt 1i.. """"'" ....,o •Xtc11tff lllt wl!liln Dftlt of Tn11!, 1.,i.r,,1 ..... ,_ •nd b Al W t •-, will be ~:fr 01' lin I 'tt ~ Olv IS S4 I•. lftllr""""I Oii ~tit of !tie COl'JIQ•llloll M.JJJ.tt hi ....... i. •1111(.1 .. t crf lf'll 10Dtf Y r fl ~ , ~::dlMll lj.•1 :!1 r.t fn~uh It~~ .,.1 tl'llrt111 l'll!Nd. ""' lld!"""'1etttt11 '°,.... *"rter i.., ••Id Dlllll t1 Tn111, w1........ daily jet service beN·een ","~ 9!!!' l4:ftll:n s~ .1.m 11:,,\1:11 ht well corwtltlOll •~eowtlll ll'le w11111n ttmt 11\<e.._ '"'"" Mtl'Cfl 1, ltoll, •I '°"' ' '•°"• Y-" ti" PKS U '4 U ~ l11t"'-*'f-.Ulftll9ll9""'·ltW1or 1 ""'•""""'•1lns1M"'°'-ll1'r.•........i. • ,.,_Ve-~ and Orange o""'" •li111~• \ll1123' ttiD!ulleto ol lf'I """ ... Ill dlf'tcton., dell • ._ Iii.... "'d T•r.1 • : w ,,.,......, ,.., 11:1~ WIT'HESS rnr l'ltnd •1111 of!IC(1I 111L ~ltd: Alltlv.I 1', 1'6t. ,,· County airports. l'l~1t1i::;.,• P!'Oll!'l'" m1'19 vm.. l&t~ 'tr, l~-~' Clir, M, NltlsOI\ l.OS ANGELl!'S ?ITl.E AND nclull ·'' 20 it•ll S' M.05 S4 25 Ho!•"" 1'ublle • C•lllornl• .... ,,.ACT COllPOllATIOH The major expansion will , .• -, • II~ f·:: ''""-11 r·ru· Prlnt!HI Ol'flet 1" Trul"" " !IG ·~ 1.... ,I"! 11'111 l•,20 11 ' o.-.,,.. C-"' l· .. •lude ., ... _ between '..._ "'' ir.s11r. n. F111..c i.n . M~ Cln!rnlnllll E• .. r.. ~ L Ml•l!IOH '"-..,,.,..,._ ......., Flt! c.. t· .. k"" ~ l JI/,, ,., ",. ,. ... lftfll A g 1 and •• ~ , -k c ·t ""' Fd : ... n 1191~ It"' ,, . . -.,. _ '"l"O'"'' > ,.ubl!lh" P+tw11cort M•rllor" N•w1""" h n e es ~ ... e l y ; !' .. ' 0•1 t" l·. I '•'\ , 1 ~.2'1 •• "'" ...,. 1t10'ltd ""'"' 0111'1 •11ot N " • Cfl Sout ern California Tl':rift & loan l .. 11 1111 ~NTT Of" LOS ANGELES l '' Ce!llOl'n!• A11111111 n .M s.~'7:..111. :.' 11: San Diego, .Las Vegas and ,::r,r,.. 1 ·~ 1l~ !_.tock_ ,:u 1,.,:H .:=n::'. ';..i~~ P=~111m~: 1* ''""" specializes in personal. business and Salt Lake City; Sacramento Fren111hi,:"'f'i ., f!;r•1~'il'I ,:n ,::; u1t1 stite. .,....oMlf'I' -'"ELLIOT mN Trust Deed loans •.• Stop in today and Las Vegas: Sacramento c:!'; u.'if'\t:U f'~~ •:·"l:·U •. FINE, _,.... 1a-. i. 1t1t"' ,., ..... 1;::==========::;IJ and see how we can solve your lmme. nd E g M·•• d d c111 '-ff 101 l;n;Ot lt~fi·" ~ •,.... ~•ti°" ""' utotllltll ""' a u ene, ~or an •..:;°"' ' 1·r. y1,,., "" i.11 -'llhlll ·~· --1a"",...,."" The diate money problems from depend· Portland, Ore. and Seattle, ~~s::" li': \ 'l'f l~"l""10 0: fN ~ .tio •ncvttc11 1111 wir11lft '"",,,.. O C 1• able funds available right now. The \Vash. -. and 1 33 ~•cent in· Glb••"~r _ 1 ,., .11 t;;;;c l'nc l:U ,n _,"" """'""'"" C9tM'lflot! """''" renge oas 1 f r -. o""""' s.~ ,,,.11.n un11d 10.1211,li === ~...,_.,: ":.::': 'U: Thri ty way can save you money. creue ln serv1ce to Mexico ~ii' 11 . .u 'r.tt 1111~~,lll'Ml!·~· 'I' 1"--1 ...,,_.,, .. r11 .,. ... WI ., 1 Most Complete from Phoenix Tucson Reno ""' M ':i h·~ _,, 1 11 ,....., ... 9f lh llMIW ti If~ 1 t Drlfl \NI ft: · ~l'°" l' I WITHll!"!I """"-"" •1111 IMdl'I weL PRINTING SOUTHERN and LM Vegas. arvl>fltll j:ll~:ll Un d ~ : 1 .... ". Miii• I FOR The new tan schedule wtn 115:.. ·!! r:1, vt,·:.ia:-•. m,·.i:.· :;•("'.,.,=.~· e':i':"'-SERV CAL NIA repre-sent a 46 ptrcent in· u.~~ 1.'.!lI·fJ ~' 1:~1e n ~ !,. 1t71 ICE crease In avanable re,.·enue mflll \i.t!l lt:ti ~~"':'nm :r: .,,\ -'· _-:;oc_ THRIFT & LOAN seat miles over th• amounl '" .~ "J:M, ~~."s1'"1~·~: .. 'fil 111 """' .._.,, or'"-available prior to U1e In-I:: ~J! 'l:H 'i:h :;Y' ""' 1 ·ff 11 --;::.,:..,::;:-~flnfo."' I'll-'· 170 Ent 17tll st. co.ia M111 .•..• &4,-5045 augural schedule before the. !~ ::~· 1~1o 1~-r; ~~· 1i! If 1 ,.u,..., tto 1t ..,. """""* .t. u, 6J51 Wll1hl11 81.,d .. Loi An1!1ts ..• 653-1210 merger of the three a'rl' e 1~~"6 ''·i' u 1' wr,,...... J:-, 12 • ,,.. 1'4411 . f In S I"" T..,. I• H l\,~ltlflll<I IC."' 1• ~ lo lor1n Air Wen 1n April 1::'8~"'sn. 1~~!:in,.!W" I:t; :.S Mutual Funds I Can Business Mix With Politics? By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -Can a corporate employe be a good worker and an elected politician at the same time? In many instances he ap. puently cannot, judging from oplltions expressed in a recent survey ol 1,033 companies. The answers have special significance in an election year. But they serve also as a contra.st to some widely held corporate v i e w s , typic&i among them: -"Business must involve itsell in the social problems or the community. It must participate. It must fulfill its obligation as a corporate citizen." -"No matter what we businessmen do we'll never be able to make politicians understand the re- quirements of business, They'll always suspect our motives." 'nle opposltion to political involvement by employes would seem. therefore. to contradict the first attitude and make the second at- titude seem fatuous. SUPPORT The study. by ilie non- partisan National Industrial Conference Board. shewed th<!.t 80 percent of the com· panies studied encouraged workers to register and vot._ Howevtr, the percentage of support dropped ofr sharply as the degree of potl.tical activity increased. Only 41 percent said they encouraged contributions to political parties and only 30 percent encouraged running (or office. The reasons gi\len varied. Many c<>mpanies S'aid they felt politics was none. of their business. Some pubUc Although only one com- pany in three encouraged political activity, the cor· p o r a t e political activists stated their case firmly Said the president or a large oil comp&rJy: "Whenever a community or nation finds itself in dif- ficulty, there may be, .and probably are, dozens of surface reasons. A much more fundamental cause may be discovered, however , in the indifference of its citizens." The view is one typic<J.ly heard today in business circles, often being ex· pressed by executives who increasingly are learning that in the long run their business cannot succeed i! the community around it erodes. Other executives were more pargmati'c in their en· couragement or political ac- tivity. Some said they felt it im· proved the stature of the in· dividual and the comw.ny. Others stated frankly that hey felt political activity by employe6 would a)d he economfc weU:art of the company. Despite the opposition tn political activity. another survey, by Effectiv e Citizens Organizations Inc., a n on pr o lit Washington organization, indicates that the number of )>OliUcal ac· tivists is growing. nus year, however, business still seems to favor leaving the business of government to the poliU· cians. Autonetics Given Task utilities noted thtt govern-AutoneUc1 Division o f men(. regulations dlscourag-North American Rockwell, ed their pe,rticlpation. A few AnaheJm, has received a retail stores re a r e d subcontract worth over $1 customer reactions. Some million from instrument cited labor union opposition. Systems Corp. ln New York Few top exec:uUvf!!, of to manufacture the tiny course. can forget the f'..'f· devices for use in the en· perle.nce of New Jersey Bell tertamment and passenger Telephone Co. last year. The servll'I! equipment of tbe com~any was proud of Its Boeing 747. pollhcAI I n v o I v e m t-n t The equipment. designed reporting ln it5 1006 annual by ISC, provides mus1c, report that It tmployed 15 movie sotind and passenger mayors, 5e cOtJncUmen , 68 service, and reduces the 'School beard membtrs. 11 amount of \\iring required tax usessors and a state from the central transmit· as5emblymr.n. Ung point. Within months . one ol Autoneucs is supplyin&: these employes "'a! eccustd thrH separate devices call- of m a k I n g anti-Semitic ed metal oxlde remlcon· remarks ind New J~r~r ductors whic-h contain from Bell was In hot "':it~ over a 350 to 500 active clecf"onic mnt:~r that h:id nothin,L": to _ elf'mf!Ills on 1 tiny chh> flio do with rorporz.tc attiudtS. 411·-of a " • Wl: 11ttJ1!.!"?r~: •• DAll.Y ,llOT • • Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New· York Stock Exchange List ......... _ .. , ....... _dlt/ =·-... -&, i=:,_ ....... .i: ::rrew 'li .P .C ,r; UIR ii •ll t: r/11 ?l!R L' 3 I I E ::,!IM'OlJ H t ii.. ii:!! • Ameriean Stock Exchange Closing I ' ~ LOCAL __ +i ... ....,~ ..... .,.. i ~ ....,, 4ty, ........... . -¥ ... &. .. "' ...... -~ c...t .... ikDAILY ' t~--·----· • - J 2 DAI~ V PJ\.OT .. ---·--- OPEN DAILY 10-10· SUN. f 0-7 \ ope..1:::-; Day PRICE$ EFFECTIVE THURSDAY .· SUNDAY AUG. 29 • 30 • 31 ·SEPT. 1 ' tastes great in cans! CANADA DRY FLAVORS Canady Dry Case of 24 Our Reg.1.97 4 DAYS ONLY 1.67 Choose from Tahitian Punch. Grape, Cola, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon Lime and others. SWAG LAMPS , 9.88to16.88 Our Reg. 12.88 & 18.88 Style 131 ( 1imilar to illu.tration) wa1 regularly 19.88, now for the next '4 da)'I, 3 dollar1 off. Other 1tyle1 I 08, I I 0, and 111 [ nof 1hown) al10 big 1avin9s. CHARGE IT! • Our Reg. 2.94 4 Dav• Onl11 1.76 Redwood Picnic TQble 9'xl2' ' COTTON RUG; La11ge basket measures 12"x18"x10". Holds enough for a real old fashioned picnic. Our Reg. 19.88 4 DAYS ONLY 13.88 Four foot table with matching benches. Our Reg. 23.88 4 Dav• Onlt1 18.881' o .. Fits all barbecues and ~ tiss«ie spltl!I. Metal tumble basket fer chicken i& lZ' km& Ind r· in dla.m.ettr. SLEEP PILLOW .... 2.t7 Foam filled pillow for sleeping comfort. WEIER ...., 97~ . •~19'' chrome plated retarr wieners on ktboba er picnic wiener wheel cooks a 2" COT PAD ~~. 4.11 4~88 Solid foam pad in reversible, washable for easy care. ·----- PLAS IC SHOE BOX Ow a.,. 41c 4 hJsc Oily 3i99' Sturdy boxes may be used for shoes, nylons even vegetables. · llASS UTILITY SHILF 5 37 .... '·" . MR. BUBBLE Our Reg. 37c Famil:v size box with Lanolin . SCOPE ,, .... 1.,, tJc 76c Shag ·type cotton pile rug in 75% cotton, 25 % rayon. ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE , Our Reg. 3.87 4 Dav• Onlt1 4.88 j · Follow the sun around in this 6x4x4 web folding : chaise lounge. In ~een and white, yellow and white. ii . ~ ~ ·.-;. I I. ~'--•I I :!2i>'il SAVE ON Padded Chaise Lounge 20 GALLON TRASH CAN GALLON INSULATED PICNIC JUG Our Reg. J0.88 4 Dav• Onlt1 • 7.88 Stunly aluminum frame for durability. Bright flonl foam filled pad Included at Ibis low low price. OUl .... J.tl 1.,97 Lightweight easy to carry can i.! tough plastic. SWIN• TOP WAITI l lN 1 96 ........ . Our ReW. l.97 4 Dav• Onl11 - l38 I ·gal. in1ulated picnic jug witli 1houlder 1pouf. Choice of 2-tone colon. I AFS Starts .· Wi .th·\ a .S.plash · ' ' American Field Service iS'hldeq._ts, parents and leaders got into the &WiJjl of tilings at a patio party in 1lle Seal Beach home of Mrs, M. B. ('Pete) Greene: Enjoy\!Jg a morning of suns!rin,e, bruncb end $Wilnming are new presidents {oe-. left to right) Mrs. James Facer, Marina High School; Mrs. Lorin Lammers, FoWltain v8.I .. ley, ,BDd Mrs. Warren Bums, Huntington Beach. Also on tµind to welcome tlie new sttidents·ai;e (.standig, left to right) Mrs. !loner Sinclair, and Mrs. J ames Stoddard, district representatives, Rory O'Loughlin and his ·foster brod!er, Adun Tvedten from Norwai( are offered aeconds by Miss'Esther Funk, past president, and Mrs;. Beman! O'l.ooghlin (!ell to rigbt) during 1lle informal party. Adun·wll1 attend Huntington Beach High School. W......-,, ,._..,llft 1NI HI P-.U JODEAN • HAIT INCH, 142-4321 . . • . . Cy ndee Crozier tries a grape offered by her foster sister Tammy Bonell of South Africa while Caroline Lammers waits her tum (left to right). Tammy will be living with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crozier and their fi-ve children while attending Fountain Valley High School. Kerry Greene tries the pool with an as- sist from Pablo Navarro from Chile and his foster brother, Matt Peasley. Pablo's foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peasley and he will attend Manna High School. Greeting old friends and making new ones ·is Marietta Maitila, from Finland (left), who was an AFS student at Marina in.1965. Chatting With Marketta are (·left to right) Jan Royer, her foster sister; stephanie Hubbell, Rory O'Loughlin and Adun Tvedten. Dieting D0tties : What Comes Up May Not Take Sca ·les Down: DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a frieol who ii fat as a cow. She says that more than anytb.lng .in the world. &be loves to em and lbe will not give up thil pleasure. She alJo would like to have a nice figure, whldl ts very hard to do Con· sidering that she is constantly stuffing berseU Willi candy, cake , cookies, caramel com and everydtlng tattening yoo can think of. La<! week my lrl!lld told me ahe hat hit on a system that will allow her to eat v.tlatever she pleases and not put on weight. She packs In the rich food and then she goes to the bathroom. and torcd'ttWlf to throw up. She claims ii theJood II not Ill Mr ti wfilnot mile her g'ain weight. 11 tbia' true ar filsaf .-THE ASKER ' ANN LANDERS DEAR ASKER: It Is fa lse, rooll1b ud daageroat. When your frteod throwt ap tbt food 1be abo loses the gastrte jalces wltldl are e11entlal to food health. The &firl 1ou'nd1 cuckoo ta me and I hope she will see a doctor and (et oa • 1enllble diet before she -~ be•ltll, • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I d!Hgree with your repf.il to · Gal.Otea, the gjrl wbo wouilered•ahout a 101111emon w' hi ware hi.5 Phi Beta Kappa .k; e y as a lapel piece. [ am ooe of the many wtio has earn- ed a Phi Beta Kappa key but 1 don't dare. wear it because of all the 1mart alect remarks. , . Why is it that u' one has earned. memhenhlp In 11hi• ellln 10clel)' he is cho&Jdered 'an egomlmiac if be weari his key? la there any other socletJi wbooe members )Jave to ' keep theh; ·~· hl<1den, ill<• that! U a snlditr -a .. 1bbon or a\ medal he wears it with pride and peer pie repect bJm fCK it. But the person who wears a Phi Beta Kappa key is accused of showing oil. Why? Why? Why? -KEYED UP DEAR UP: That column produttd · a bllzzanl of letters. 1 didn't realiu I had IO many Phl Beta Ka ppa1 lg my te1cU121 au.dtenct1, Most of the people who wrote 11ld they'd Ute to •ear tbelr ke11 bu& they can't take the rlbo bhlf. I berehy encourage all member1 of Phi Beta Kappa to take oat yoar keys and wear them. If a n. y lffunbetmer pops off tell hhn you'll take your key off H he'll pot bl1. ••· • .. • • • i ' ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : I .,u' ·• widow in my late .a.\ A few weeks ago my father-in-law died. He wu not .a woaltll)>.msn.but he left mt ilO perctDI ' ot his estate. The balance was divided between his two daughter1. t received a call trom one of hls daoghtera saying I 1hollld be a tady and sign over my share. of the estate to her and her sister because the will was written while my husband was a1ive and now that he ls dead I am Mt entltied to anything because I am not legally related. She i:romJsed me a court flibt 1f I retuse .and added, "You would 1w-ely loae, my dear, and t b e publicity would be, dread!Ul." My father·iD·law wa1 a dear man IJld I enjoyed,havin1 hlm,IJI my home. , He did not have a. good relaUonship· with hi• daughters or their hu1hond1 ond spent very Utile time with them. l am not bard up fer money hut I <f don't want too be lnllniida¥!1. P..U. tell me wbat to · do. -SHADES o):' BLUE DEAR SHADES: See a lawyer ... learn wba& your rtlbtt ue. .,.'t ct!JCUH thtl wlCll ali)'Off and doa~ .... anything wllh .. c le(li ........ 1. ; . Unsure of yourseU on datel? WbaJ11 right? Wh:it'• wrong! Sllould yeuT Shouldl\'t you? Send far Ann Linden' booklet "Dating 0011 and Don'ts, .. enclosing with your roqutst :Iii cmll' ill coin aod a long, seU*drelled, ataJii .. ped envelope. . , Anh Landers will bt U tO help )'Oii with;yO\lr prob!Onis. S.nd them to Hr In care of the DAILY PILCY!' ODcloalOC a sell...idnlssed; llon\uod envol-Ope. ......---------·-~ --- • . • • •• . . • • ' .. . . . . • • _14 OAILY PllOT WtdlltSday, August 28, 1968 Food Prices Cont·inue Uphill Trek With No · End in Sight • • ... . . . . ' . • • . ' . ' . ' BJ JEAN COX Of ... °"" , .. lteft' tion cl. F o o d Cbalnl lovtted members of Ille presa In jolo • -1 of ll)Od In· dustry executives for a recent dlaloeu< In lite Century Plaza Hotel. On the oehfr band. 1uppllt1 ot major farm p<oduc:U are •Hlht\Y lower than 1987 because many people are leavin1 the farm. With population up about 1.5 percent , thla mean.s per eeplta 1uppllea will be 1lijhUy 1._. and ..ivert111n1, le•vtn1 1.19 cenll ol Ille dOllar altl.r tuH for profit. Competkion btli>i the situation and the av~ge Southern Californian has 4V. competing supermartell within one mile of his home. I • . . i : ; I ~ A1 houlewlie who wbeell her lf'OCll'Y buket anitlnd. a market can testify, !nflld<in II and bal be<n ..ar- lni Ill UC11 bNd at the check -.!. GrocerJ store prleet for food, as of -April, in<r••ed 15 1""C"lll In 10 years -an awir• of 1.5 percent a )'W' . Acron the country, !5 such COD• ferencm, devoted to an explanation of food pri<es alld _, matlenl al· fecti.ng the industry, have taken place. While fann prices are lmp«tant.. the overall effecta of 1nflltion also play a part lo increa.sing a market'•· operating coeta . Ouring a que1Uon and answer period, paneUJta 1aid the removal ol trading stamps would not nece11arUy mean a decn!ue In prices beca111e if a lack of stamps cau1e1 a decrea8e iA 1ale., prices would have to a:o higher. While the increase in food prkes is a cause fer concern, Earl W. SmJfb , vice president Df Safeway Stores, Inc. palnt>d out that Americans are paying a &mailer pc:rtlon Of their income fOr food than in the p11t and ten than people in other countries. IJ 1 housewife wanta to save, s b e will have to become a more old· fashioned cook and not depend cm the ready-made producU. "Try short ribs and round steak instead of T ·bone steaks all the time.," 1ugge1ted one panelist. . ' • • ' ' ! j ' : : I .... , ~ • Panel members, led by moderator. Clarence G. A&.my, association presi- dent, answered questions relating to the composition oi food prices and fac. tors behind their increase. J01eph W. P.atteraon , presi._nt of Arden-Mayfair, Inc., Los Angeles, sald durlng lnflatlonuy periodl, mal!tot. usually suffer a profit cut. ' • • ' • • • . ' What II mort,1 Americans can tl&hlM their belts, for relief la nowhere In llitbt. A 2-2.$ per«<& rise In prices for retail food la anUclpated between now and the November elections. 'l'hll ltgure ii m<n meanlngful wben added to tile fact 11>at for Ille year. prlcee for food will probably ave.age 3.51(1 4 percmt above last year. Believing tllll In be 1111 area cl. gru\ c:oarmner concern, Nati<Dal Aasocia· . I>ue In \he law of supply and de· mand, food prices •e a:oing up. There ia a greater demand for food due' to price a11d population increases, and while a tuke in taxes will likely reduce demand f o r some comumen, w a g e and salary ill<ftal<!S will oll<et this \ax"""-e. • Prol!ll In the retail food Industry have been low traditionally and bave been declintng in the pc>1t-war period. The grocery executive said less than 78 centl Of the shopper's dollar is spent to purcbue new merchandise from farmers. The remai:Ding pebni.es go for labor. building and equipment Currently 17.7 cents la taken from ev~ry after tax ·dollar earned by the average Amerloan on food. In 194.7~9 tltey opeat 211 cenll. The French 1p<nd 31 cent.a ; Italim.s, 4.1 cent.I ; Japanese. 48 cents:; EngllsD 28 centlii, and RUlliaM, 53 cent&. Ot.ber 1tepc; towards economy in· elude planning menus before 1boppina:, purchasing products that are in plen· tiful supply and if possible, buying big· ger sites. Last but ll<ll least, they warned, U • housewik want.s to cut doo.m her market budget. she shouldn't allow Mr hu:sbal'ld to do the shopping. : l" . \"~Golden Anniversary • ~: t Honored by Children Marking the golden wed· ding anniversary of Mr. and :::::Mr.a. George Ray lei~~~ .. :._ .. ;.t'hr11tensen oi 'Coita. Mesa ri :::::,tth ..a rete}>tion J.D .Lake . :•:•IPatk Clubhouse were tbEt :::::couple's soris aM. daughters • • d th . : .. ; ·~an err spouses. ;.:;.~:: Hosting wete Mr. and ~-..-:-Mrs. William A. Boyti! of ~.: ~: 'Costa. Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. ii!• . • Lee Roy Christensen of :;..: ··Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. :-: . Ronald V. Christensen of ~:: :'"Huntington Beacti, Mr. and ::: .:Mrs. Vincent J. Frazzitta of ~:· ... Huntington Beach and Mrs. :: 'Roger Lorin g who ; .... journeyed from v11.dcouver, :~~ • ·wash . for the Occasion. ..... ~ MT ... • • Mr. and s. Christepsen :. were martjed in Pocatello, . .. Idaho. The t.op of their wee!· . .. • ding cake was draped with ;:• .an AmerlcaQ fiagwh.ichwat •: sent to Chr is-te n se n 's ;:-:. brattier who waa stationed F...•:. with the U .s . Army in ::"' ~ France. A duplic.ate of that:. :; ·flag was used as a Part Qf • ·the decoration on the an· • niversary cake. ;i; Tiie original wedding pie· .... tures and other photographs .. : taken during their married ::_. life were 1 displayed wi~ their ann versary portrait : : on a apeclal picture board. :: Friend.t, nei'1bors and •.-relatives gifted the hooored :.!;-couple with a money tree. .: .. : Attending the reception :::_ were 11 of the couple's 13 50 YEARS TOGETHER ~:.: grandchildren . ::_:.. A very special guest' was ::::,Mrs. Nora Williams of Santa :•..: Ana, who attended as the :: : ·bridesmaid at the wedding ::• •SO years ago. "" • Visiting from out of town ::.. were George Christensen's -."" sisters, Mn. Jenni e ·: • .Grimaud of Inglewood. Mrs. :· ;: hLee Rhileby ofdBakersfMield andd er us an ; and r. an :· Mrs. R. Welly of J..on1ila, Mr. and Mr1. Jack Ryan of ·~· Sepulveda, Mrs . Ed Vardy . ::· of San Fernando, Mr. and ! : .: .. Mrs. Oscar Elton of San e:: .. : Bernardino, Mrs . Lawrence :;:: · E. Jones of Spring Valley, ::: Mr. •nd Mrs. G. R. Christensen Mrs. Wallace West o r Lakeside, Lawrence Jones of Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. .James Williams of Sylmar, Mr. and Mrs. Rod OrlanJ of Sepulveda, and Mr. and Mn. Gary Frazzitta of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Olristensen came to California m 1920. and have spent 2s years of that time in Costa M.?sa . Christensen is a member of Plumbers and Steam- fitters Union 582 whtte he has been a plumber for 20 yean:. He ahio ii a lifetime member of Elks of Newport Beach. In 19'l2, when the Balboa- Newport area was still only dirt roads, he delivered ice tD many of the original businesses in the area. A local radio celebrity in Idaho during the years 1935- 37, hew.as a member of the comedy team Ole and Tip- perary. a regular Sunday afternoon program. Mrs. Olristensen has been active in area PI'As and has served on the election board for many years. ' .. . · .· Half-Century Ma rriage Party Fifty years of marriage were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Mulf<rd of Costa Mesa at an old· fashiooed ice cream sod.al staged in their patio garden. Hosts were their children and grandchildren. The f o r m e r Jeanette Conklin married Holbrook Mulford Aug. 29. 1918 in the parlor of the bride's par· ents' home in Charlotte, Mich. 'Ibe servi~ was con- ducted by Mrs. Mulford'1 father, the Rev. Eugene Conklin, a Un.iversalist min· ister. Present at the anni· versary party was die ma1d of hon<r, Mrs. M.A. Miller. who is Mrs. MuJJord's tister who drove to California with her husband and son from .:: , Silver Spring, Md. Fetes Mulfords GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. •nd Mrs. Holbrook Mulford Shoppers Wanted Almost everything but the kitclle! sink will be Off ... ed for sale by tile Golden Hai>or Club from SI a.m. to 5 :~ p.m. Thurada,.S..tur· day, Se\>!. 5-7. Sale location la at 186S Newport Ave., o.t.a Mesa, accc:rding to tne chairman, Gilbert Seal. Aui!line ... bis committee will be the Mmes. Seal, Merritt Kevan, Robert .Fil>geraM and otller members. Elective o ffi c ert of Souaiern OalttonJia Sl!rinel will be -by the Golden. Harbor Wli.te Shrine of Jerusalem during the an· nual party night at 8 p.m. Thursday, sept. 12, in the Newport Beach Mao<nc Temple. Presiding officers will be Mr. and Mn. Allyn Larle, and chairmen of the party are Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Chapman, assi~d by w~. Bnmo D. Norman. Dear NanCy: Do you think certain foods have 41status?" I wu arguin( with a frend of mine about serving a molded gelatin salad for a dinner party, an d she said it wasn't a "sta· tus" salad, and Jt w a s considered corny. Have you beard ol anytliin& more ridiculous? How fv can this status business be carried? HELEN K. DEAR HELEN: statu3 can be car- ried to any ex- treme. I know a man who wean his Cadillac k e y on his watcbchain. Like it or not. some foods have more status than others. It isn't al· ways a question of money, but taste. The most chic shrubbery you can serve at a diMer party is the French Mixed Green Salad which scorns the cliche tomato or pedestrian cucumbtt and lowly bell pepper. Maybe you'll like to try it. It's one way to have your status and eat it too. FRENCH MIXED GREEN SALAD Any of the fOUowing greens may be mixed together: Romaine, Escarole, Boston lettuee, Watercress, Bibb let· tuce. Dandelion greens. Endive . Ice· berg lettuce and Chicory. Wash greens thoroughly and shake orr any excess moisture. Wrap greens in a towel and keep them crisp in the refrigerat'Or. When you are ready to serve, break the greens into a salad bowl and toss with the following French Dressing, or Vinaigrette Sauce. u it is called in France : FRENCH DRESSING 2 TablesPQOns wine vinegar 6 tablespoons light oUve oil 1/, teaspoon salt v, teaspoon dry mustard V. teaspoon frt!hly ground pepper 1 Tablespoon chopped parsley. Stir above ingredients with a fort until completely blended . MRS. JOHN A. CONNOR Cost• Mes• Home Selected I AllSeft l'Hte. ol all ages and backgrounds. BRA VE HOSTESS. DEAR BRAVE: With a varied group, buffets are certainly safer than a sitdown dinner where you have t.o WOITy about seating a conservative next to a liberal, a Democrat nezt to a Republican, a hawk next t.o a dove -and a beautiful blonde next to any· body's husband. Buffets are not only easier on Ute hostess but they're people-mixers. As for the food, keep it informal and in- teresting. No clicbe turkeys_or hams . You might want to try this unique Potted Lamb which is a Turkish de- light. This serves lix, multiply accord· ing to your needs. TURKISH POTTED LAMB 4 pounds boneless aboulder of lamb Y.z cup flour 5 tablespoons ollve oil 1 clove garlic, minced 2 bay leaves "I: teaspoon cloves 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 * cups beef bouillon 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 yellow onion 4 medium-sized potatoes. peeled and cut into l Y.z·inch chunks 2 roasted peppers or pimentos, sliced 2 large tomatoes, cut in wedges 1 teaspoon oregano I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dill weed Y.z teaspoon paprika Have butcher cut shoulder of lamb into 11i!·inch squares. Lightly flour meat and brown it in olive oil. Add garlic. bay leaves, cloves . cinnamon, beef bouillon, lemon juJce. salt and pepper. Cover and simmer % hour. On toP of meal, layer the yellow onion. potatoes, roasted peppers and dill weed. Cover and place pan in 350 degree oven for I bolU' or until done. Cool and remove 3 tablespoons of sur· face fat; reheat and sprinkle paprika over the top. Phllharm~nic Society. and DEAR NANCY : I'm having a varied What's 11our coOking predicament? the Coat.a Mesa Senior CiU-group of. people to a party and I'm Send it in a.nd sec if tee con cook It! z:ens. Mra. Mulford bu also not sure how I 8hould handle It. While tot am 't Pf!r1onaU~ a.mtDer aU Mesans Recite Nuptial . Vows Honeymooning in Nevada ere John A. Connor of Costa Mesa and his bride, the former Pamela Ano Wicks who exchanged vows and ringa before the R e v • Richard J . Dunlap in the Fint Methodist Ch u r c b , Coata Mesa. Pee~ Of the bridal COU· pie are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wicb Of Collta Meoa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Con· ner ol P8lm Springs. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A· line gown of silk organza with cl:rantilly late forming a full circle train. A band of blossoms and seed pearls held · her illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of carnations and orchids. Atltending her eist.er as maid of hoDO!' was Miss Sally Jo Wicks, while her siater-in·law, Mn. Harold Wick.!. was the bridesmaid, both of Costa Mesa. They wore floor lengtil tyrquoise gowns of silk organza and carried yellow carnations and roses. Serving as best man was Bill Camplleli ol Costa Mesa , iand the usher wa1 Harold Wicks. Assisting at the reception. in the home of the bride's parents were the Mmes. Nidlolas Rossi, D a vi d Shafer, Bill Herrick and William Hicks, the bride's aunt and Mis! Valli Hicks and Miss Jean Bryson. Circulating the guest book to the 150 well-wishers wa& BUSTER BROWN. ~ Miss Denise Shat er of O:>sta Mesa. Special guests were Frank Mitchell of Michigan, the bride'• griandtather; Miss Dorothy Wicks of Caro, Mich., her ~unt , and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Detroit. her aunt and uncle. 'n>e bride ill a graduate of CoI'Olla del Mar H.igh School, while her husband is an -aiumnus ol Newport Harbor IDgh School. Both attended Orange Coast College. The new Mr. and Mrs. ConnOf' will establish their first home in O>sta Mesa. Agenda Stars Lunch, Cards A 1UmtDer luncheon wa6 enjoyed by members o( Laguna Beach Ohapter 521, Order of the Ea.stem. Star in tile M'asanic T e m p 1 e Wedneoday. Hostesus at the klncheon, Which was followed by card games, 'We!'e the Mmes. Eraot Bacon, W 1111 a m Lamdell, B. A. Smith and Orville~. New member& initiated et a rec«rt chapter meeting in· elude Miss Grete.hen Ander· son, Mn. B. W. Duncan and Robert Sourwine. A DOW al· fi'llate, Miss Helen M11cl.ean, Bi[i!led tm. by· lawe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penna presided over the ceremony. 'For fall.~, g irls love FREE CAMERA with a.ck to Sdtool ShoM Ou•nlity. limit•d-Sh•,, f:•rfy A .... a.w •. Qll.ft•n'1, loet.ry.011ly .,: .. • FamUy members present ;~:;·Jiere : Mr. and Mrs. Rich· :-:·:1rd s. Mulford of Sherman ~i;!~Oaks. and the.ir daughters :.-: , .;,ChrUtine and Ar Lene, tbe .. ;.: .. bonoreet' ion and his fam· :::::U,y: Mr. and Mn:. Robert C. •·:·JlluHord ol SacramenU> and :_:!".;'Ji>eif 'clllJdttn Randa and :;; .. ;~, uotber '°" and hiJ :r.::-;E· ; , 111111 °"' Rev. J. E . .::•;~ al .Potion and his :.:: .. Linda and Kent. ·:;..!!Jbe b(mones• aoa.Jn-la• •. •: ,.d ~Is children. 'Ilte eldts\ ;::::~~-Ohrildne, • • ·• If~· '1119 -cnlu>ll wedding . ,._ The Mullord• mwed In Costa Mesa from Oak Park. DI. 'When be retired ftom business in t967. Since mak· log tl>elr hoine on the Weit Coast tbe Mulfords have been. active· .in the Costa Meu Univer&allst Chll'ch, the California Fuchsia Soo cleli, the Orange CoWlly What do you think Is better -an JIOU1' lc«er1, those letter• with the been • participant in the •c· informal buffet where everybody cl.o most tnttrtalnlno or ptrtinen culift. · ~ tivitJes of the Costa Mesa sit where they please or a sitdown arr problem.I will be pubZf.lh.ed in th# 30 Fashion Island r6 ,J..- Women '• Club and the dinner which ii more C"OmfortlibleT column. Send 11our Z~ttfT'I to WH.4T Newport Beaeb e""""'n League or Women Voter&. And how about food? I've rot 1UMt1 COOKS1 c/o THE DAILY PILOT. ,~ -More than 100 guests ~-2464 were present at tba ·annit-er: sary ret:epUon. , .• .,_.,_,. __ .,_,. _ _.._.,_.,.,.._.,_,. __ .,_., ___ .,_.,_,. __ .,_,. _ _.. • .,_.,-,..,_.,_,. ___ ., ___ ,..,_.,_,. __ .,_., __ .,..,_.,.,.~ ... -.. _ _.._., ___ .. ..,_.,,11..-------------------' I· l • ' ' •• ••• .. Harborites Wed In St. Andrew's Following a Lake Tahoe and San FnmciJco hooey· moon, Dav.id Alan Hurlburt of B"1boa Islond and bis bride, Ute Conner Joaooe Mai'garet Flagg will reside on Balboa Island. The c o u p 1 e excbanged """" and rings -1!le Rev. Dr, Cllarles H. Dieren· field in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Qiurch, Newport Beac!l. The bride, <laugtite, ol Mr. and Mrs'. Janes Allen Flagg cL Newport Beach was given in marriage by her father. ' For ber ceremony 6i:le wore an A·lioe gown o( antique satin appliqued witti venise lace and featuring a chapel train. An organza bow caught her illusion veil , also trimmed · ~ venise lace, and she carried a cascade Of ganrem.as and stephanotis. Rose pink chilfm gowns and pink camatioos were selected for her ent-Ourage. Atteoding as maid of. honor wtl> her sister, Katnleen Flagg, while brides·maids were Dianne Lockemy, ADn Palaferri lllld Linda Brownie. Karen Adams was the flower girl. The bridegroom, eon o( Mrs. Alonzo Mabm o f Orange and Homer Hurlburt of Burlington, Vt., asked Bruce. Hauger to be hi& be'st man. Guests were ushered to their seats by the bride's brolher, Allen Flagg, and Jerry White, Peter Sn~· inger, Glem Thomas and Roger Robbins. Cirelllating tile guest book at the receptioo in Irvine Coast Country Club was Oassie Tooley, and music W-85 provided by Harry Puki.nson of San Diego, the bride's uncle. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbo:r H i g h School and attended Orange Coast College and California State College at L o n g Beach._ HeT husbald, a t.eacher at Loara High School, Anaheim, is an alumnus of San Jose State College. MRS. DAVID ALAN HURLBURT Balboa l1l1nd Homt Canada Honeymoon Karyl Karyl Jean Karpen , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karpen of Santa Ana, became the bride of Richard David Frost of Laguna Beach. The candlelight nuptials were performed in Waverly Churoh, santa .'\na by the Rev . J . Michael Montgomery of L a g u n a Beach CalV'3l'Y Evangelical Free Church. The bride was given in marriage by her f<tlher dur- ing the double ri n g ceremony. She donned an old-fashioned white satin gown trimmed in alencon lace a nd wore a n illusion veil attached to a jeweled satin bow. The new Mrs. Frost carried her mother's white Bible and a bouquet of white butterfly orchids, chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Serving the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Kay Kar pen. Bridesmaids were M i s s Denise Gut.sch and Miss Diann Kinney of Santa Ana. The attendants wore floor kngth pale green organza dresses frosted with white I.ace at the shou1ders and he ·ml i nes . They held nosegays of paJe green and Peering Around Karpen Becomes --MRS. RICHARD DAVID FROST Candlelight Nuptials white chry9anthemums ac- cented with tiny pink roses and baby'6 breath.· Flower -girls were tile benediot's nieces, Beth and Cindy Frost of Torrance. They were attired in long dres ses of pale pink. Bride 'nle benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frost of Laguoa -· asked Roy Seeman Jr. of Laguna Beach to stand e.s his best man. Ushering guests to their seats were Robert Frost, the bridegroom's brother, Paul Bergstrom of Laguna Beach and George Dunton I'll of Santa Ana. Organist Mrs. George Rodda accompanied t h e Rev. Montgomery who sang prior to the rites. The newlywed3 greeted 150 guests at a reception in the church. Mrs. Steven Dit- mar of. Santa Ana circulated the guest book while Miss Melinda May of Tustin serv- ed the groom's cake.~ The f-cnner Miss Karpen was gradua1ed from Santa Ana High School and studied art at UCL She will continue for a teaching credential and masters degree at Humboldt S t a t e College, ~rcata where .her hWiband is studying for his masten: 'degree in wildlife con· servation. The benedict is an aJum- nus of Laguna Beach High School and attended UCI. The couple will honey- moon in Oanada before making their home i n Areota. Arrivals, Departures Posted THEIR FIRST visit to Europe proved enjoyable for the Allen Rosenbergs, who toured L<lndon, Rome, Cann, Nice, San Remo and Barcelona on their two week vacation. The couple, who traveled with Rosenberg's sister and brother-Ut-law Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Waronoff, viewed highlights of ttle six cities. including Tivoli Gardens in Rome, W'hose fount:ains flow without the aid of pumps, the Vatican and St. Peters, and Windsor Castle with its 1,800 permanent servants. The Rosenbe!'gs w e r e present a t Buckingham paltace during a rehearsal of the parade honoring the queen's birthday a~d witnessed the ambulances m 3'tendance for the palace guards, many of whom col- lapsed after standing at ~\. tentioo for hours in their CAREY McGOWEN Future lrid• IW'·lined jacl<ets on tile hot <lay. VACATIONING in the Bluffs, Newport Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P . Timmons and their two daughters Jan and Bonnie, from Denver , Colo. Tim- moos is director for the Martin-Marietta Apollo Ap- plicatioo Program w i t h NASA. His wile is the sister of Mrs. Phyllis SQUflders, social director of the Bluffs. year at the University of Bordeau:x, France on a scholarship will be Miss Jolaine Munck, daughter of Mrs. M. J . Munck of Atasoadero and formerly of the Harbor Area. Miss Munck is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and has attended the University of California , Berkeley for the past two years. F1eet White of Long Beach. Yellow dabliaa decorated the White home, where reframment.s were served to guests who included four generaitiions of the White family. The honored couple's other son, Dr. Ronald White traveled from PhH.e.delphta to attend tile celebration. Also present were the three grandchildren, Fleet White Jr., La.ni Wbite acd Mrs. MORE THAN 150 friends Davfd Cb:e. and relatives ~ered in The elder White came to MR. AND MRS. CLARK the Santa Ana Heights home Santa Ana when he was two Stewart and their two-of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet White years old and married Ethel month-old daughter, Jessica to celebrate the 60th wed· Townsend in 1908. Many are visiting his parents, Dr. ding anniversary of White's guests at the party attended and Mrs. Fletcher C 1 a r k parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. the wedding 60 years ago. Stewart of Costia Mesa, --,-.-~---~--- before returning to work at the University of Tennessee where he is assistant pro- fessor of alt. STUDYING her junior Troth Told By Parents 1\1'.r. aoo Mrs. Roneld I. 1 M-ol Miuion Viejo have moounced the engage. meat oC ttielr daughter, Clarey Lynne Mc:Gowen to Frederick Allen Feetham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feetham of Tidewater, Ore. No wedding date bas been let by the <:<Jtlllle, Botti are graduates of Loera High School ; n Anaheim. Misti McGowen -.i Fullen.. Jumor College where she studied art and elementary educat- ton. Her fiaoce was a stu- dent at tile UDiversit>y o! Iowa \\here he majored in physicll. educatioo. Both are college jud.ors "" w1l1 coali'oue -ed-till• fill. ' shop at home for custom . reupholsterinq 1C1Ve 20% on fabrics • •• 3.99 lo 6.99 yard nq, ....... " our ...,. l<mdoll N-Ccutlo pdnll of SS% cotton and 45 % linen. Heavy, treated with Scotchqard® brand fabric protector. 8 patterns, 31 coloni to choon from. reqularly 6.(Xl yd. .............. 4.79 yd. tho DobliD mattlalN collodlon. the rich· looldnq rayon cmd cotton weave 1n nln• wonderful patterns and thirty-etg-ht fashion colors. reqo!arly 4.!J9.8.99 yd. 3.99-e.19 yd. CGJI J'OUf n.anllt May Co and a decora· lor consultcmt will brlnq you samples of these sale fabrics, There's no charqe. may co custom fabrica 11 00 -.. "'•Y co 1outlt c:o•lf pl•t•, 1011 cll•t• fr1•woy ot il..t1tol, co1to "'01•: 146.9)21, 67S·l411- tltop "'•"'· th'tu 11t, 10 o.m. to 9:JO p.m. Ho"ori119 th• ni.mory of Mr. Tom Moy, •II 11rt .. 11 Moyc:o Coll. fott1lo 1tor.1 wllt a. c:lo1•tl Th•r1tloy, Au1u1t 2tth, 1111tU 12 110011. ' - Wrdnesday, August 28, 1%8 DAILY PILOT JS TOMORROW AND FRIDAY, YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE J TRAVILLA'S FASHIONS FOR TODAY ... INFORMALLY MODELED, 11:00 AM . TO 4:00 P.M. IN OUR. DESIGNER SALON. · SHOWN, FROM THE COLLECTION, A PEASANT SHAPE STUDDED WITH A RANSOM OF TOPAZ -COLORED STONES ON GLOWING LILAC. MISSES SIZES. 395.00. ' ih~&n's NEWPORT CENTER i.~ I I . :,, : ,...;,..; ' - Robimons Ne111port -• -Ft1Sbio11 Isla11d ' • Pbont 641-2800 '· . ~ I I I I j !f DAILY ~ILOT Wtdntsday, .,,.,, 23, 1968 .~· --------------.----------------~·~P;IL;O;l·;A~D;VE~R~T~l5~E;Niliijiliij;W~td~llHd~<1;' 4 ;"";;' 2;8,;1;968~-.... .:S:.:ta.=d.:.:e:.:n:.:U=-t.o~+e..:..b_:.:al:c..l....;..d. ' • leach & Edinger llvd., Hllltlntton • 2300 Hartior llvd. at WU... St.-• 233 E. 17th St.-Costa Mna Scroung r Builds leach Ha1tlor Shopplnt Centw, Costa Mna Shopping C9tltW, Costa Mna .... , .. OCC Air Program C.v••1••ce Ope11 Ill Wiien George Bingo ~ pllod for tile job al beading -ON:n&e Coul College's new Mrframe and power pro· lf&m ·be WU aked bow good a scrounge be is. He bas found out ability to -· ii Ill lmpol'tant >!-tribute In bis job. "'lbal'• what I've been doing since 1 1ot b ..... Scrotmglng pU!c<• of -airplane," be said. stneo. hired a month ago from Los Angeles Airways. already bas Ibo floor o! th• airframe a b o p soottered with pats of II 1 9 4 6 Tayloreraft fOr students to put together. In addition to l h e Taylorcraft, •imilar U. the Piper CUb, Bingo has ac- quired various pieces of llldders which apparently came to bad ends some time •co, iudglna from th e assortied wririkles they bear. The coune ii designed l<l train techn·icians for GRAFffTI aircraft ma.int.enance. "The first year of the pro- gram will deal with airframe only," Bingo sa~. "We'll re-cover the Taylorcraft and do work on the wooden span. Wood isn't used any more in airplane frames , but it ls an FAA requirement that you have to know how to do it." Th.e gliders are aluminum covered and will g i v e studeub a chance to work on something other than fabric. "I'll punch holes in that aluminum skin and the .tudenil; will patx:h it," Bingo said. "They'll learn a lot more wcriing on .atl ac· tu~ aircraft than something fake ." Bingo aa)ls hi11 Mud~ will not only recover the Taylorcraft, but will even- tually re-assemble it and make !t airworl!by. "We'll be able Ibo makt it fly eventually," he says. Next yo.ar the college will offer U»ie ·teeond half of the program which will include aircraft engine work. 'lb.e college will !have both <:OD· -'""1 jet engine• for the atudtnts to work on - depending on haw ....U Bingo ocraunila. '"lbe «KrSe eveatudy will be approved by the FAA," ht ea.)'8. "But to get the:ir approYal, you mun hwe • aircraft with rMraatlabla landing gear to woK on, ao:l eo tar I haven't been able to find one. I wiab I could." So, U you blppen to have a tirod old ehvlane wilh a retradlablo landing geor and you'd llk8 to 1get rid of it, there'• um guy at Orance ~Oolloge ... Molol ot -~ _., COSTA MISA C..lb• ,_,_, ..... .,,, ... 1~PIRTS CASUALS ~O&Cllp --Lisht . """ .in IDlidoi plaids. a.a.-·. -4 .. 12, illfl UI to a, -· 4toJO,,.....'rltlol -' """' -Ill lo e._ . 99 ,,.,,. AJ«. AIOOT LAY-AWAY, 10% clown Midi "'"' ,_.+Sn •t Woolworth11, no C'UTYinl char,., lff!'. - ,...120•--• Vi'ODUIDDZalH'8 ...,._, . .....,. ,...,thru ,....., Unttl f :30 , M..- S1turday 'Tll 9 P.M. • Day ....... y, Labor Day $1.59 Scissors •d Shears PRECISION MADI IMPOm WITH ADJUSTABLE flT SCRIWI ~f~:~ •12• ~-~ ----· Al wi6 .df.ml»e ttt ...... AH JOW fMoritt fla\IOll ia 12 a1. C1M.. For JfeA11r l&Ti8JI, 1*7 tbrm hr lbr wol a.,::=- ii M!:l' ..... Movie Flllll "••••••21 lads .. •. !:i:" .:Ii! " 6 VARllTill POUND BOX I« box trpc cooliies •ith 1rue c J d • fuhiooed flavor! 6 vtric· ~m bor! IHllAI. OCCAllll Half Gall• ii-~ffi-.t, Ice Cr••• Y-et.oiM ._, K O.Hciovr ""- • C....1111t ,.......,.., """' W•i..t ·cw..... ...... .. • " ... ~ 0 11..,._.; w ... • ·~ 11.-• a..c....w oi, ' c-...,.. • l111t~ TMfff 11 ..................... ,..'". ' tlllfnt•V .. llle • V11llle .,. ........ c... ......... w ••• Free": Fll111 11111111111 1(141acolor • Thrifty llack & White 12~120-,'1· 2t Wlttl Heh reH •f .. ,.., left fw 4•~1fte •'"' '""""t-WHTN YOU l'tCK Ill' YOlll ...... _ . •2.59 Viscose Rayon Loop 6-Foot Runners 7t4 Cannon FlllT QUAUTY Bath Towels printl Ja dJI 1a-.1 5oli" "'" .. ""' 6 3 c homr lubioe mlOll. 221+4" •i.t. lll (bt. .too tenr. Draa ~­ J 0 II f bltfuooa fOr Pall! w.i. ........ •1.49 Yala1I Air Mattress '2.91 Llldles S. lla11e1 l.....,.,;,,l lo hrJallt •Jon. t 10 , rf'dr• ... fldld fw pool and 11111 fa! 69 c ~~'l $194 .......... fllilt. ... •1.Jt Y1l11I Cal••• htl laM11 ....... _ Aa.i 1 ..... •hiit-ff' .... . St1illlu Sftel . C.122pln1 Kit , ... ...., ;,;i,, 59• folk and iplOft ,. ·• ia hutd, etrrr· illl ftK, 121AhMlll•ll• .... hllle ...... .. MIMlll11a•M1 ... ..... , ..... •1" ' "r'•• • ••• "" ... Gt11t ( 73c .,., ..... ... 11111212 .... .. ...... ....... , .•. i!..11 w 55.99 Ilg D ~~~'3" ' . . PNtfft Heavy TraMI L\nlll!I Colon hy lrlght ....i l'Nolil Dloooolll'I .. , ....... •5,95 Military Styl TffNAGEllS' ·14 INCH Tote Luggage 1Jw-U O'iWIU M '-dhq ! , °"'"' " hriaht ..... .. $399· .. ~~· ~~· . U.tt V.a. 11" ••• . M · ~ -· sa.tt v.t. ,,.. . . . . ·" · '4.95 Yaluel Yl11yl l • 22" Floor C111hlon1 · · f 1 '2'' ., ...... £ ... 12x70" Ta•I• C."' ttc· '"""-";i ... f~i: .. ......... AH11•1C111 . . 6Y .. Oltl ··· [ .Kintucky lo11clH _. ' •nL1112 ... :· ...... , .. 1 ....... """ ....... __ _ $3 ... . , . •• 2 ) w~>ll9Uil 28, 1968 PILOT.AOVERTISER-7 Wfd11tsd11, August 28, 1968 DAILY PILDT J 7 Q • 6127 Westminster at Goldesi West, .::!<,§f: Westminster • 1406 W. Edinger and lrl1tol St- Edinger Center, Santa Ana • 17904 1 M119y nolla St. at Talbert.. · I Foussta n alley • --29c ea. Run-Resistant Acetate Briefs WOMIN'S llZES IN 'COl.0"5 & . WHITI illiilonally Advertised 5,,.99c ;17·Jewel Gst Watches .., •.•• In• 461 -lea bilofs lo ..,. a. Dtala tricot tblt •• , ......... ....., • 411 wftll atetdtlltf . -: ....... ......, INwclMt .,.11a1. ~~~ ·1-9·-"99 -. •'!···· .. .. "' ... _ -··--... tlOidr!JI !me -IP la0w;1Uhlte, · p_ol_lr ·lliMl llld~t ~ ---- 59:· Alka Seltz•. e e e 47• DD11W. U,. Peck· ef I IW. 79c Gillette :: ............... 54 • 49' Yal1t each . . . IJ..00.... bf. • ffenl .. 11.w - 69c Lanolin Plus :1 .... 49c I Y40.... 69' Plus White.: ..... 47c · 111 Quality $)'' Panty H:ose Pint TllM at Super laVlftllol IS•• Pair! $. Don't Confute ,., •• •w"'flhl: lkfmpy Paldy Ha•• Y..n. Seen ............... Ancl Here'1Whyl ............. S.S • .,., .. """"' ...................... . ...... Allllllo._ ...... _... ... w ... ................. ·•...w..i-w!lhillool ................. -•• -111ndl ·---................... _ ... ""llcaf&it! a..., Wwl ......... ,.... I h"""1,6o-&tl0d""'°rt Of CIQl' .. art Jiatr t.itl ~fork llll!*h. w:ltMatd u.1x.. ............. :!! ...,..,cm.., -···••11 ,._...., 5 ............. Stretch J11111 :..r.e. .:i:;.o:ti:: s3•• "°"' __ ,,_ W'llltr, N"1, C.Olo& ClO tC. , _ Wo111tn'1 lo1d1• Orlon• P•ll si"'oo .... G ... 11 H •••HT 58, ffi.'.f€,;~ . I e e GUIRD ........... n '3" j •4.91Mllllature ·" Follin! Travel Alarm ~ : -·=$387 2 ·. . ... ...... •3.00$199 Value fad., Seconds of ••• • tu Long Cool Cigar -·~ .............. ... ·,:;:.::!US, .. ·~·5:-2•9 lex tf 50 ii~ White's A & D e. e. 53'· 14-0s. hr Mr. Paul Hair ~ ....... 84c lwbr. Gt,etri'ne A .. lt lotflt of 11 · 57' Suppositories 2 i 5 7c MHiu"'• Htrcl °' btN He,. 89' Lactona ::: ............ 59c •1.2s Y•l••I HRIRKl'OI" Upstlck !.Hf. i1f.:· 59 o ..... " c Blazed Pink ... ...i ,... . Glue. BrlRC AD Yeur Pm&rlptl•• ti "'"-,......, ................. .. t.n, , •• ,......,. fw ••••er,,., .. tty ..... ,....., ••• ....., llfkatl, tool ....... c .... ...,. 3tc Men's & Women's Fisherman Knii Sweaters Your Choic:e '.fEN'S PULLOVERS f1•h io11ed $ of 61 'I. weal A JS% Kodel wftfl f'll•ck turtle11eck. Their hold '11 ~r1w11 look 11 e1po11tiv1 , . tho jttico oj[fr1 low. Grttf colon -N1turol, lluo, Gold, &ro111, S.M.L.Xll WOMIN'S WOOL •ULLOVERS horid loefl'llHI 111 ltofy with fib. 1,1lo1u ollo\'or dod9111, All tl!o flllllriOll Wt ,,nfh •fllri n1tt1ry reu wl11tl leld 111d botutlful In 111tty N1fur1f, S.M·l. •1 Pierced & Pierced . . . Look Eanlngs ~=o4~\':..~ . 31c ..... _ .... ,.,. ... _." .. ... -........ ....... • , .. , •••• ...., •1 ... , .. Rllh: .... 11 P11•a111 & Earrings lrooche1 & Earrings 97c ~'" ;-6~ = t ·':& . ;. ~ft" itt~'t.:r:': ;.,... . •---._........ ,,. ......... -., ' . I I l I I I • • ;• ·: -~---·--·-. J8 DAJlY PILOf .... _ • Horoscope Libra : Gain Shown Thursday, Aug . 29 By SYDNEY O~IARR ARJES (!<.arch 21-Aprll 19): Confront ri nan c i a I fact1. Knowledge can make you sure, strong. Avoid seU- deception. See p e r so n s , situatiom in realistic light. lnte:relf. in unusual subjects 1s accented. TAURUS: (April 20-May 20): Cement relationship with mate, partner. Budget matters, touchy subjects need airing. Obtain hint from ARIES message. Doo 't hide from issues. Listen and observe and decide. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Check resources. You may be hanging on to out- moded method6 . Ba! to s tr e a m1iJ)e pr~es . Sepai:ate a ct u a I re- quirements from m e r e desires. Put sentiment in proper place. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good for new contacts. Express ideas. Find out where roadblock exists. Be daring -take initiative. Day to attract allies. Sell your product -act with verve. Be a &bowman. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Numerous details co u l d m u 1 t I p 1 y . Be tborougn. Finish one task at a time. Accent on home, family agreements w h 1 c h a1fect future securUy. 0 Id er person talb sense. Listen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Yoo are provided wtt.h in· formation which leads to op- timism. Enlarge viewpoint. Avoid being naITOw. You have much to offer. Let others know You are cos- mopoUtan, open-minded. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): If observ.ant, you could find way of getting what you need. Accent continues on money sector . Gain shown iJ you repay kindness. Study LEO message. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Changes work in your fa vor. Be conected, poised. Show that you are not without allies. Display of strength i6 called for today. Others will think. twice before opposing you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Much occurs behind Ule 1ceoea. Avoid at- titude of impatience. Obtahi hint from SCORPlO message. Patch up any dJ- ferencet!i between family members. Quiet progress is indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): Friend may reveal facts which fit Puzzle pieces together. New knowledge could come as surprise. Utilize facts. Win w a y through dip Io ma tic ap- proach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Now is time to see peo· pie in charge. Throw off red tape. Get to heart or mat· ters. Many are willing to listen and buy. Realize this and act accordingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-Jv.:arch 20J : Personal philosophy could be put to significant test. Stand tall. Your own principles are your greatest ally. Day to finish rather than <o begiJi projecla. Day Picked For Rites MRS. GHAD JAMES WOZNIAK Hawaiian Honeymoon Engagement Announeed St. Andrew'& .Presbyterian Cburch, Newport Beach will be 1be oetting for the Oct. 19 wedding Linking Cheryl Lyn-Goleta Home During a c b amp a g n e ne Alden!m and John toast, close relative& of Bon-Dooe1d Arp Jr. nie Holrne6 and William Miss A:lderson. daughter Jame5 Deane learned of of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Alderson of Newport BeaC'h, thefr engagement arid plans is a graduate of Newport for Uieir wedding which will Harbor High School and at- take place Oct. 26 in st. An-tended Orange C o a s t drew's Presb y ter i en College. She is a member of Of Newlyweds Sl M a r y ' s Episcopal Jburch, Laguna Beach, was the setting for the double ring ceremony 1 i n k i n g Claire Ann White and Chad James Wozniak. lace over ta1feta with a wa· Church, Newport Bead!. Job's Daughters, Bethel 313 teau train. Her tiered il· The bride-to-be, daughter and Beta Sigma Phi. lusioo veil. was capped by a of Mrs. Arthur M'anuel and Her fiance, son of Mrs. flower sunburst headpiece David H. Holmes of Fred Strafford of Laguna of lace and seed pearls, and Ne-wpori Beach, is 8 Beach 8.Dd John D. Arp ol she c 8 r r i e d 9lephanotis graduate of Corona de! Mar .. ,. Ktc11 ~llet9 LakeWood, is a graduate of centered with a w hi t e High School and now is a Newport Harbor High JEANETTE FERREE Will Morry Party Marks Nuptial Da te In October During the 18th birthday celebrati'on of Jeanette Fer- ree, her parents Mr. and Mrs. J . Lewis Ferree of Fountain Valley announced her betrothal to Daniel T. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Hardy 0( Fountain Valley. The b e n e d ict-elect's parents home was the set- lling for ~ fuunily party. Miss Ferree and her fiance are graduates of Fountain Valle!' Hi g b School, 'th e future bridegroom now i6 a student at Golden West College. The couple have selected Oct. 26 for their wedding in King of Glory Lutheran Church, Huntington Beach. WAREHOUSE OUTLn Fumlture ancl Carpet Spanish Oak & Wrought Iron Dining Set 48" table 4 ehaira $195.00 s.t Ro9 . $245.00 HEAVY NYLON SHAG $6.t5 installed over foam pad The Rev. Baird Coffin performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and W'.rs. Mi'nor White of Laguna .Beach aOO the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Santa Barbar.a. The altar was adorned w it h ar- rangement.s or white gladioli and !Jtock, interspersed with yellow gladioH. orchid. 9tudent at t>range Coast BONNIE HOLMES School. Presently he is st.a.- Aqua chiffon A-line gowns College. To Marry tioned in Mobile, Ala. where J. J. KNICKERIOCKEI and bouquets of white Her fiance. son o( Mr. Md 1 he is serving with a dafsies were selected for the Mrs . James F. Deane of helfcopter air and sea !bl= :11~ fT~!urJ maid of honor, Miss Lynn Newport Beach, is a High School and attended rescue team with the U.S. 545~8409 Williams : the bridesmaid, ~gr~a~d~u=a~te~ol~N=e~wpo~r=t=H=ar~bor~~OC~C=·========~eoo.t~~G~uar~~d:. ====~~=======~~1 M i s s Susan Thomas, and , Given in marriage by her fa1tier, the bride wore a gown of rosepoint chantilly Bequests Discussed By Lawyer Wills and TrUS'ts will be the toJ»c of Peter C. Tomey wh<I will address a Law for Laymen seminar sp<msored by Alpha Theta Chapter of Iota Tau Tau, international . legal sorority tomorrow. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. at Orange University College of Law in Santa -Ana. It is open to the public without charge. The speaker is a professor of law at Orange University where he teaches about wills and also is in private practice in Costa Mesa. A graduate of University of Southem caUiornia Law School, he also teaches real estate law at Santa Ana Col- lege and is a director of the Orange County Community Action Council. Members of the s()("Ority will s e r v e refreshments after the lectw'e. junior brtdesmaid, M is s Katherine Spaniac, t h e bride's niece. Attending as best man was Robert Denno, while usher duties were assumed by Kendall White and Dr. Joseph Spaniac, the bride's brother -in -law. Frederick Barnes was the organist. Mi ss I.Arraine Crook and Miss Anne Crook circul ated the guest book during the reception in Hotel Laguna, and serving as hostesses were W.rs. Spaniac and Mrs. Joseph Thesing. FollOWiing a Hawaiian honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Goleta, where both will continue their educati'on. Ttle bride is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and ·the University o f California, Santa Barbara and plans to work toward a teaching credential. Her husband, a graduate of San- ta Barbara High School, earned his masters degree at UCSB and now is working toward a PhD in hi'story. Auxiliary American Legion Hall in Costa •Mesa is the setting fur meetings of the Aux~Hary to Barracks 1249, Vet.erians of World \Var I. The first Tues- day of each mon1lh members gallher fore business session at 7:30 p.m . and .the third Tuesday for a social and potluck ot 6 p.m. FINAL DAYS SAVINtSS UP TO 1 20FF SWIM SUITS SHIFTS PANT TOPS CAPRIS DRESSES ' ~IM ;r::adtou 3'42'4 Via Lido , Newport Beach ~ Dl&neyland ~otel, An•helm Maketbe Back-to-School Scene witb~in;er Portable stereo phono by SINGER • Automatic4-siieed'reoord changer • Battery or optional AC operation • Separate tone control• Fully transistorized lorlonglile. Onw IJ9JS Lightweight portable TV by SINGER •Big 11" picture, measured 1iagonally • Out-front speaker • Auto-lock tuning • Built-in UHFNHF enlenna . Onffl ·l88 Featherweiaht' portable l<Wing machine by $1NGER • l.ighlweight, on1y 111!! poorda easy to carry • Heavy duty, sews on all types of fabrics-sheers lo heavy woolens. $99.9$ i<.,.1,.i,IJ2~M Come see and 11)1 the ,,.....st Golden TOUCH & SEW°delu>e zig-zag SE!'Ning machines by SINGER. TherearufiWt newest TOUCH"&SEWsew;ngmachineslrom '149.fJS FOR FAILSEWJNG,1VNB UP lOVR SBW11VG MACHJNE.ONIY 14.n Cal1 SINGER lod&'f. We'lloome toyoorhome and tune-up any make or mcrlel sewing machine. ,..,._;_.}JI',~ It ot 11 NG• R todq/·• ASK AIOUT OUR Cf'lf.DfT f'UN- DEltOHEO TO mYOUA BUOG£1', ·~ T1.atmaitiol Tkl SING(R COMP' IUENA PARK ll30 On Th "4111 TA 1-7540 luen• P•rk Center COSTA MHA 2100 H•rbor 81vci. Kl 9.1195 Herbor C•nt•r GARDIN IOROVI t9l I Ch•pm•n 530-40 I 0 Or•n;• County Pl•:r:• HUNTINGTON IEACH Eding•r at l•tth 197-104 1 Huntin;ton l•ach Center SINGER ANAHEIM 615 N. lo•t• 535 1126 An•h•im Cent•r SANTA ANA Downtown lOS W . 4th SI. Kl 2-3945 LA MIRADA I 5024 l• Mir•dt llvci. lA 1-l5l2 l• Mir•d• Center COSTA MISA Bri1tol a Sunflower 540-26ll South Coast Plau • I See by Today 's Want Ad~ e -"Maq, ~I", will itve IOV~l ~ to Teachers' infant. C¥ pre- ecbooler. ~ '<C::;a:.:J_,.,',;,.0::.--:f;, e J1.11t wblt fQu·.v. · betn . iooklne "" ID ... ,_ Wint« Clothta ~· , - SUlts, drHI, alteration.a. mend.in&: eb::. Work l'l8f" anteed from I. ! IMiy 1n HW'ttinrton Bcb. , e Giddy Up!! Appj·Welch matt pony fur .. ~· e.t • retl.SOMble priCL GSltle: &: sweet, fine for~;O:illd-...,_ . ' • "l do 18,)' this ii Yatber • good ""'·" A llllll-Ford (Zephyr~ ~·well; iood brakes. ~:'..,ri e Need a hoflpital • bed? Here'• one with patient- lifter, exerdae bar &: com-mode. _,. . ._' ~epatites;._ rrialie the scene Jof'Fill • Sew vests, skirts, culottes-for Fall sep1ra1e116 • F1bric1 from SINGER boast great coordinatear •Sew them up on a new SINGER• sewing machin P ' SINGE~• Fancy Fllng. Colorft.tl s3· 98---plaidl(farsie and small checks, co- ordinated to eotids. Bonded to 100'/e --= ac'!tate backing -they keep their ~ ahape, are easy to sew. 92•/, te•· • : tt.tred .acetate, &-/, nylon, 64" wida. ~-! ... SINGER' Wool CoordinotH. $398 large-acaled plaids ahd matching ~annel1In1hades of gray, brown. Just yd, nght to aew up bold new Fall aepa· rata1. 75'/• wool, 25•4 nylon, Sotu wide. Tha new•1t ~ttam11 color-coordinated lippera, tbrad, buttons, tape are at your nearest SINGER CEtn'ER. Plu1 &II the •-pert sewing help you m1y naadl Jt11atf 11n. for tMtcwoe ff at 51 NC E R 1oda1 t• SINGER For llldrtu of slort newest )OU, see white Pllh -. of phorle boot; under SINGER COMPMY .GARDEN GROVE 8831 Chapman Orange Caunty Plaza 530-4ClJ,Q. ANAHEIM-515 N. Laarg Anaheim Center 535· 1126 ' HUNTINGTON BEACH : Eding., at Beach Huntington Cent., 897·1041 COSTA MESA-2300 Harbor Harbor Center 549· 1105; COSTA MESA Bristol & Sunflow., South c-t Plaza 540·2633 ~--. -. -·~------------------------------...--......-..-.....-- • • • • i • • • • • • • I • I = • I • • ~ • I • • • • • = • • ~ • • • 5 • = - Wtdntsday, 4ugust 28, 1%8 PILOl ·AOVERTISER-3 Wtt1n~sday, August 28, 1968 DAILY PILOT J9 zbA ews of Coast Men in Service on n ·uty Around W orltl &Pee. 4 Brace M. Sullivan, ·ht!ibahd of Mrs. Catherine ,,SUllfW:n ci 2100 N11tional X've~~Cogta Mesa. has been assigned to the 5 t b · Me·Cbanited Infantry · OMsfon in Quang Tri, Viet· Jlllll, .. ;-,');:~ RQwe, 1299 Coo.way Ave., or Mr. and Mris . lla.rold E. and h1 a membtr of the bas been assigned to tht Pitr'Ol SQuadron &6. bf.sed . Orange Avt .. Costa Mesa: rd Cl.us Wlllla.m E. German, Costa Mesa, bu been Breier Sr. of 7242 Judson AFROTC unit at Univtrsity F'lrst Marine Division in at Los ..Alamit~ Naval Air Av J atioo Anti·Submarlne USNR, son of Mr. anct ·Mr1. assJa:ned to the 1st Infantry Ave .. Westminster, is ol Southern oallfornia. Vlct11am. StaUon. Warfare Techniciut 2nd Leon V. German ol 15311 Di.vi.sloo near Di An, Viet· participating in a U.S. Air . They are Aviation Elec. Class Mar1hall W r I c b t , Shasta Lane, Huntlogton nam, as • light weapons in· Jo'orce Res er v e Ol!i'cers Marine PFC Jack L. . Four Orange Coast area trlcian's Mates 2nd Class USNR. soo ,o( lt1r. and Mrs. ~acti faotryman. He is the son of Training Ciofl>S field en· RowlaGd, 20, son of Mt. aod men ore undergoing two Deanl1 II. llankl. USN'R, of Orrin W. Wrilbt Jr, of 2200 · U'~ completion of the Mr. a.od Mta. George E. campment program at Mrs. Jack W. Rowland and weeks of a~ve tra.lning at 145-15 17th St .. Co51a Mesa Vista Huel'to, New po r·l tra.lning, tbey will return lo Jeffcoat of Garden Grove. HarniltonAFB.Oalif. husband ol Mrf. Canda L. Naval Mr statlon Barber's and Stanley L. Sauter, Beach; and Avia·tion Los Alamitos and attend Cadet Breier i4 a graduate Rowland, all af 5062 Audrey Point, Hawaii. They are USNR. son of Mr, and Mrs. Beach! M>d Aviation Ma.We~ .wee-kend meetings once • :, ~man Henr y M. ff Id E B I J>tVuae~ 90n m Mr. and r---••_• __ ·:.....:"':.....:'':.....:J=":.....:'°"=-=°'=-W=e=•=tclle::::•=tor=-=H=ig=h=::.Sc=·hoo::::l:.....:Dr:.:.:iv=e=·:.....:H=untin==·=glM::.::::_Be:..::•=c=b:.....:am:::::oo::!g=tll=•:...:500;:..:":;::''=rviMll='===of::._=Car::::.l:_E=·:.....:Sa::::•=''=r:.....:ol:....=2689:::.:.....:•=1111=c=•=A=dm::::m=1='1tr::..::•tlorun::::::::"':_~ __ m~ontlJ:.;;,..~·~-----~ Mrs. "Heney M. DeVu..., of l~·Glouceorer Lane, Hun· -tlnctm Beodi, bu been ,..,.;.,..i to tile Air Force · Tedlllical TNilling Center at Keesler AFB. Tex. ".-A'-· graduate o! Marina tliglt' ~ool, tile -••• tended Golden West Jllllior College be!cn entoriilg the 1ervide. ~" ... ,. ,14> CJ .g.) Stephen J . Carpenter, USNR, 25, son of AU. "'1d Mrs. W. W. • ,. • ...,..._ ol Coota Mesa ·-~~ ....,ded b i's aviator'• "Wings oi Gold." Under tile fiiglJ! tr.mug program. be received. his win·@_ 18 months after en- te<ijf; the prQ81'am and abotl('.. six m<llllbs after begiJl!lng advanced ph.,.. of training at Beevilh, Ttx. --~-John C. Jacobs, ~TirMr. and Mrs. Hubert E. J1l<Obo o! ~ Laguna Place, Seal Beadl, has com· pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assi'gned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB1 Miss., for training as a communications • electron- ics specialist. Airman Jacobs is a 1966 graduate oi' Marina High School and attended Gold~ "\\/~ Coll<j!e. "·~an Randy S. Kraft, ;o4·pf·')lr. and Mrs. Harold H, '-Kraft of 15132 Beach Slvd., Midway City, com· p)eted basic· trai.ni.ng at tac~ AFB, Tex. . !~~~·· been assigned .. ihu ' Afr Force Technical ti>iining OenU!r. Shepperd AF.g, Tex. for schooling as a ~ o: n s t ruction speeiali'st. AL-man Knlft is a graduate o! -,West.minster High School ~nd-, earned his BA degree '(fNT\..,C I are mo n t Men's Colle{!. . . . ' . BriiJ,o H. Ward, SQri o( Mr, and-:·.Mf'S. Elbert .H. Ward, 6942 Lydia Drive. Hl,ID· t ing t on Beach is • participating in a U.S. Ah' ·. Resecve Officers · Training :· Corps f i e 1 d training en- , campment at Li.We ·Roell I AFB, Ark. ~ Cadet Ward', a 19 & 6 graduate of Marine High School, is a member cJ. the AFROTC writ at San Diego state College. Airman Cbarle1 R. Poat, son of Olt.v"les N. Post of 5351 . Yale Ave ., Westrrijnster, has cl)lJlpleoted basic §aining at Lack.land AFBEfex. He has been ass~ to the Afr Force Tieoliiiiel Training Center at.illl!flpard AFB, Tex. -~ Post is a 1966 graduate orf Westminster High School and attended ~ ... Jieach Oiity College b~~ '" eMering ttie Air ~.ci.~ Sgt. WllUam E. Rowe, - husband of Mrs. Linda ij~ !••""'--·· K~DEO ~~~·THE-SEA -.• -, .. --= -· • C~.sTAL COVE l...-C:...-4'1 ... ·-- .. , , ncDTI Gt. 't' • . ... !J!' & 52'' ' I I I I I , .. __ -- C~met· ·Ray-0-Vac. Ajax Dish 1 Cleaner Batteries · Detergent Sportsm111 "D" fir I W/SUPER fluhlichts u• 111 "Tit Sparkler" tor lkt clu•nt ji1h11 CHlORINOI.-y111r c1111,iw1 1111ds. !OISiblt. 14 OZ. CAN 3i39c 2i'25c 35 "· 59c IJ St11rt Mall -Mix & Maleh Hot Shldn in Wnon, Lime, ~mpkin, Rasp- .berry. 1A,~~.~~1-111"1r .... 4gc ~-~~~~~~ •.. ; ..... 4gc ~NOTES 7gc · lei tf 11 (RYtll,.I • s'iAjioNcRv·· ........ hi If 21 E.,,, •• H 119 1••«•••tts.......... • Simoniz Auto Wax "S•••r 1111" for easier application, a longer lasting a~ 1 29 brigh!P.r shine -Paste clear.er wax. 10 11. C1• • NEW/ '-APRIL SHOWERS ~n~ir 3-Ring Canvas Notebook SOLO Plastic Cups Cold beY'trage cups for picnic and liome US!. • -7 or. si1e in asst. colors. DIXIE Plastic UllftSilS Pllf. ef 2' forks, ipoons tllLl lrlliYe$ for 111 your Ming 11eeds. DIXIE P~er ei.s 111 •f It -9 ol. 101d beveraae cups. Simoniz Floor Wax Ultra-Brite Toothpaste Anacin Tablets BAND-AID Mat1 Power · Sheer Strips Decidorant Marj fl1i1k for 11111 fle1rs -•ri1s cl11r, lxtrHtr111t1 t11lk· 11111-A tult Jll Cll lttl. For fast. lon1·l1St· inc pain relief. Gives more compl1te relief Bu ti 19 111!. •I· "The Ant~Bact11i1I" hes iYt ~1nd11es for Oeojorant Ftr , scratch11, tlwrns 11i The Acti11 Mil 1111 11tj1 Ill Cllt. 2111. 77c INDEX CARDS F1MllJ till Pk. If 111-3"x5". Chokt M' plain or ruled. 2:2gc DRAFTING sn . 6t 5gc 1gc 6t "F11•1·l1l1" -Dbl. ~fe­tv locl, triple chromt plat· e4, adjustable foot ~t. J. ::'.'" 14 88 caoop~. • Folding High Chair Convtrts to youth & lllil1l1 chair. fo1m padded. ad- t::~• 12 98 foci rest. • Walker-Jumper from t111se, nervous CUii. h11l1chu . 100't sac 2:1.00 uo 69c 4 11. Si11 . ft i );4" laminated steel gee case w. ~eys. . PADLOCK WITH KEY I~''' strong steel 2· 29 ca1e and shackle w/ kevs. • COMBINATION LOCK Hic-tl PJattd -Brass dial, fin· is~ed in black w/ while nomtrals. O~u· 1 59· ble acting locking lever. •. · -Makes perm•nent self·· sticking, raised:letter, pro· fessional pjaslic labels i~' seconds. . . : With -One • Roll Tepe 2· 69 Free • DYMO 1/. INCH TAPE ROLLS Asst colors of vinyl self-adhesive 2 '1 00 !ape -counlfess uses for every o member of the family. • • ----~·i:::::: 1111m11m11111111111111111111111111111111nmm1111111mlltfllln"1mmmu11111n 1 Tip Top Curlers I M1rnelit 1r S••• 01 J1Uers-f;st • wiPding, last drying-safe with tn1 -, styling solution, in asst. si1es. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.~,~,~,:,~::.,~,il.~~P ... , .. ,.,, .. _.. , llllUlllllUllllMtlll!ll,Mlm1t1mtnt1llltlllHUllllMnlllllltlM11tlll~lllltlllMlllllllllllU . Hot 'n Cold Vacuum THERMOS -Combinatinn Pack Snip ring holds VilCllUm bottle for l\ot souos & insulated snak ia1 for 2 49 cold salad~ •. etc. -!its work lunch kits. • \ ~~~c~~,~~!~~~ LOCK stainless steel over 1 98 ~eav·r wrou2ht steel inner r.~se. , • "'-----w..w.--WM .... ~ . lllWIUllllllllllllllHWlllnH11111t1MlllllMllUlllllllllll\lllllllltlllllllnHHMMltl ----3-Ring Vinyl Notebook 3-Sllb:llivider Theme ''Peanuts' cha1acter long sleeve shirt i111T1~1rt1;111N~~k"~Sh"irt•11Mmm ~ ~~ 01~• Book for b-Ovs or 21r\s-Colorful sc1een ~nnts 1h" cap1clty-So!I cover J.r1"I bi/Ider -colMs. I ot c_artoon characters on •. "G~!dt lo 8etltr Gra~es'' tf{)n!. 100% combe~ 2 29 Soiral. ruled boo~. w. en art cotton. Siles 4·14. Asst. ~~Iii-~ cf ~elplul bin.ts .on good 1 colors. • 1 s~udy habits fits into ring· ilnMHMmHrnuu11mUHl~Hmn111111111m111~1rnmm1m111111111111111in1 b·~"-98& f "~·;;;;,~;"'"i~~:-. 6t Help> ta replace natu1al oils lost It . ____________ _, 1 weatner or water-Hand~ 7·9c slay beautiful. 91h cz. size PAINTING {IPEC:l4J5 11:~1::1::::::~~'1!1'~"""~111"""~ COLOR-JET SPRAY PAINT f'"s;~;l''"&;;k""sh;;f" .. """"'-~ Wit• s••ci1I C1rrt1lt~ IR4 79c All st~el construction. All edges rounded ~ Ruit prt¥fftlali¥t -wide I or turned un~r. O~orattve stap.s 1t . cl\o1cc ol brl111ant colors. ~ach sidf. lo keep books 1 88 ~ from slipping. J6"~9·• · PAINT Brushes -JG ' "'1"· • 1 "•o•~I• ••••s" ltl1t-4" nylon 1 39 111111111m11m11n111ff11m11111"11111:"":':'"11:•:::;:;;;:: wall brush ind • 2" pure bristle wb bosh. • 1mi,•£111£ PAINT Roller l Cover -__ V Roi.cage trtme w/2 C9vers for !namer 1 69 & !lat l1n1sl\es, • 171~ , j ' • A Biid YHnt Fratrlftce in l1ld11 filllltt 111 je T1ll1tt1 Spray Mist " Zee Napkins , "Mi• '11 Mite•" Asst. E1!1rs -2•49C Urge ~kg. of 150. t S~ring ICtiOfl, fllra l1r1e wtieels. rtmovilble !ray, padded h~1d 5 98 rest. Folds l!1t for itorage. • WIRE Brush 3 row dur~ble wire brush w/cUl'led wood handle for easy grip. 39c Smart durable vioyl malched pietes for ,,. ca lion or back to !Choo I. £1Klice of "lors. JO.DAY SUPPLY FIH Q..UIB THllAGIAN·M Hip PtttlCJ YitaMlt Ftrmul1 Wltl• MIH11f1 JO. 1 AllE1S FllU .... , .... lllO't IOTll 1'01 5.98 81ljtn Fill11u Dastin1 P1wd1r Your Choict 2.00 Each • WaterPiK ... Al. MVeofMI ..... LIAlft;I UniQueli cleans under gums. betwee~ teeth._ around bridgework, O!· lhodontic appliance!. Pulsating tction sweeps out loose bits of traOlled lood ••• ht!l)S freshen t!lt breath. , I f 'J ;, I ! Mthlll ""'~" lf!tl "" ~t "" 19.88 CLIFFCHAR Briquets for ''Comt 'n Get It Fl&~or'' -E~ier to light-JO lb. bag. CHARCOAL lighter Fluid •uro Safe-T-Seat Fits back or front teal ~ ))ldded ht1d orotectnr - comes with •m rail Jlld BRUSH Cleaner Cl!aning solvent {or ro!1ers & bnlslies. 6nc ~ {\• \J- ARTIST Brushes 11" Trti• C1tt 21" 1her1l1~t 11" P111 .. 1 For instant st1rting or charcoal or l¥OOd tires-~!. c,n. lloohl• 1 0 98 hafllt5S seat btlt. • PLAYTEX BABY NURSER f\g. of 20 tS st. line brushes !or eiafts, 40c 3nd ~ousel\otd uses. \J;:-!2!:::===~;;==:;=::;;:=i 7.98 9.98 7.98 Toilet Bowl Cleaner LI.ti• Dlsl1t1ct11t- ln to11venie11t s~u bottte. 4k 1111 . 3il .00 ~liquid Ott~ cleans, dtodorites. dis· inftcft, Regu- 1¥ Of Pint. tk 12 tr • 5gc *°'· -l l1l1f1ct11t -Kills ll'ITM thtl' CIUSe o6of, lk 71!. sgc ''Tiie J111reit Atpr11ci !1 lr11sl F11•i•1": .. Com?ltte kit ot f)le-1tt!i!!1ed disposable bot· 'res. l\olders ind caps, eipanllers, nipPles. 8atiy lttds better, takes mt11 !ormut1, bKause bottles are air free. t11ul11 l.95 OPIM t AM te Tl ,M ... 1 DAYI A Wlllt HUNTINGTON BUCH 5.95 NEWPO"T BUCH !.:..\:H'";i.!: HUNTINGTON BUCH 0:,.. ~PERBMA: TO BE SURE Super Sale! "Profile" PEN Gl111t tn~ s~~ly . U"ct114itio••11J G~ara-ttef REC. 1.15 ~iii,. Make-Up On Pr111t4 P1'dtr' Ct•flct ... Tl~t•• Ft•~41till P!l!SSED POWO!R Rivtl you a no·Jhine nose for "°'"· lllOEO FOUND.<· TIOH is Silke11-smoot!I -adds just 1~int 1f • tint lo your COllPltxiOll, Onli COOL·Rll POllROIP SUI Glasse$ have ,.. mar~ab1e POI.AA· IZIMG lenses that sla p reflecttd g!art, IS demon• strtltd CW! TV. . "Tiii ~· Pll'IOral'l\iC wrap.arOl/nd stylt for men ltd ""*'· CMiCt ti Blick or 1"""" will GttYlerlsu. .__._ ...... ::_r_~_uo_3_.00.._.. 1= ;;~fl} 1 • L ___________ ........ __ ---------·---. ---··-- \. . ' -· ,, I . . . DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Ten Strong Guardi-an·s • On the aeashore, as In the jungle, survival ol the fitteet i.s the creed. The fittest Ibis year were 10 b""1Ud Southern Call· fomla youths -three from Orange County -who out• lasted 108 others who wanted to become Huntington Beach city lifegwuds. Their pay was good -$3.19 U> start -but Ibey earned it. Miles ol rwmlng U> stay In shape and grueling swim competitions to keep tbeir form were part of tbelr da!IY routineo, In addition to tbe expected rescues, ~-<rid calls and care of live U> eight lost children each weekend. '!'Ile 10 high school and college students, easily recognized In the summer beach crowd by their red trunks with a shouldered fluorescent orange floal, will be honored Thursday with a recognition dinner at Life- guard Headquarters near tbe Huntington Beach pier. The boys dedicated their summer vacations and gave up their Easter holidays to compete in endless pbyiical fitness tests to watch over the estimated six mi.Ilion sun and surf worabipers who made the beach scene this 1ummer. The successtul 10 are pert of a group of 71 life- guards called ''summer recwTent.6° and 11 perm.a· nent, year around lifeguards who make up the swnmer force of. 82 btisky stalwarts. 6n any given Sunday Ibey can expect to rescue some 30 swimmers caught in a riptide or oyerwbelmed by the breakers. , But to maJ\e sure a steady supply of. youngsters in· terested In lifeguatd work continues to grow up,,Jhe beach department this summer concluded. another ·jlln· ior lifeguard program. Some 160 boys aged 9 I<> 15 took the IO.wee~ _Program ,of. classroom Instruction and run· Ding and swunming teets to learn beach safety and im· prove their aquatic abilities. Juniors Monday were presented certificates show- ing they bad completed the course, Wbile this doesn't guarantee a •pol on the lilegllltd roster when they reach age 16, it does give the city another qualJfied person who can -and does -use his training when help is needed. Juniors and senior lifeguards usually get little pub- licity, escept when Ibey drag a drowning person from the surf. This year, on the night set aside to honor them, beach-goers should remember their lifeguards. Park, School Bonds Differ In the midst of. all the bond issue proposals being tallr.ed about in West Orange County is the proposition for providlng Fountain Valley'& parks program. It is vi1ally needed by the growing community. The bond issue amount ts $2 million. It would buy a comprehensive system of 10 neighborhood parks, two five-acre parks, a teen center, and a Southern California Edison Co. powerline easement park running from Warner Avenue to Garfield Avenue. The cost for the owner of a $26,000 home would be $29 more in property tues the first year, less in suir sequent years. The present city rate of $1.15 per $100 assessed. valuation 'would have to increase to about $\.60 tn order to repay tbe bond debt, says Finance Di- rector Howard stephens. The proposition bas strong backing from the city officials and from many organizations in the commu· nity. Taxpayers in Fountain Valley a~e. also facing an '8 million elementary school proposition and a $12 million high 6cbool bond proposition in the same elec· lion. The school propositions do not call for a higher tax rll!te as does the park pr<lJlOOtion. Each of the propositions should stand on its own meri:ts without the confusion that could spell doom for all three causes. H .; ' "LET US CONTINUE .•• " • All Arguments Presented Are Ago inst Locating Airport at State Park Huntington Beach Residents Oppose Bolsa Chica Site BiP:cause of the heavy volume of letter1 prote1ting the Bolsa Chica State Park a.s a potential rite for a new regional airport, virttuilty the ntire editorial page biP:Zoto the line todat1 i$ Mvoted to a1 man11 of the let· t(rs aa space pennfts. . Any jutur1 letters on th.u sub;ect 1hou.ld 9t'Oid f'epeating ••flU"""U J!1'1Slilled In lhf 16 1<tter1 puotlihfd Augwt 21 ond today. -Edito!' To the Editor: I should like to express my deep concern over tbe consideration being given Bolla Chica State Park as a possible site for a major Orange Coun· ty airport. We are ne~ residents ~ Huntington Beach, havm~ ch_osen this area -despite a daily drive 10 excess of eighty miles to and from work - precisely because of the advantages which are now threatened by the establishment of this proposed airport. THE HUNTINGTON Beach area ad- jacent to Bolsa Chica state Park, where we reside, is presenUy a quiet residential and recreational com· munity free from noise, air pollution, traffic congestion and the other at· tendant harassments of industrial· commercial areas. We have fine school& in the areas which might possibly have to be relocated if this airport is built. Loss of the use of Bolsa Chica beach could deprive many Orange County residents and their guests of countless enjoy.able outings. Places affording this type of recrea· tion are rapidly disappearing from the California coastline. LOCATION OF an aili>ort at Bolsa Chica State Park would undoubtedly cause severe economic loss to the pro- perty owners in the area. From recently reported court decisions it appears that Orange County could very likely be the defendant in numerous actions broiight by the af .. fected property owners. The property owners in similar suit! in other parts of the country apparently are being upheld to the financial detrqnent of the governmental bodies involved. FURTHERMORE, ft would seem that this location could be a foolish one beeause of the dangers of overcrowding the flight p a th s presenUy servicing Long B e a c h Alrpor~ Orange County Airport, and Los Alamitos N .A.S. Additionally, the heavy fog wbJcb affects trus area many days of the year would add im- me.nsely to this danger end cause un· told Inconvenience to a great number Dear Gloomy Gus: It's too1alA> picking time In RllDllD#GD-Beo.ch -oc maybe '~ rottm' time" ls c10ttr to a.. truth. ir1 too bod catsup 1.m't made oot at green tom•· 1oo1. nut wmderlul ....,. ID ,,.wlndil ••• " -P. U. ~ ........................ ... !I r'.IY .... ., 1111 WU lflf, SIM .... ,,,. "'"' .......... Dlllt' ... of travelers. Your serious consideration of these statements will be sincerely ap.. preciated, as will your aid in working for a dHferent location for the possible new airporl I, for one, feel that we are now ade- quately served by Long Be:acb Airport, the present Orange County Airport, and Los Angeles International Airport. We can reach any part of the world from these existing facilities, and none of these ls over · 45 minutes from our front doors. B. L. SCHWARZBACH TlllO Main Cont!erns To the Editor: There are many reasons for op- posing the Bolsa Chica proposed airport site such as noise, air poilu· ti.on, cost of building runways in the ocean, limited accessibility and in· terference with traffic from existing airports; however, noise and air pollu- tion are of greatest concern to me. The airport sketch that I saw shows that the Prestige Tract in which I live is in direct alignment with the runways. I would estimate the altitude of incoming jet airliners iat this point to be approximately 300 to 400 feet. At this altitude the screeching noise from a landing jet airliner is loud enough to hurt a person's ears and cause permanent impairment of hearing. I KNOW THIS from experience as I work near the International Airport, and sometimes while walking, I pass under the flight path of incoming jets that are at the above quoted altitude. The frequency o! landings is every two to three minutes so there is almost a continuous noise which is terrific. Also, the air is terribly polluted with kerosene that is spewed from jet airliners during landing and take off. We Jived near the International Airport. for eight years so I know the problem of noise and air pollution. IN MOVING to Huntington Beach I thought we were in a quiet, pleasant, residential neighborhood. However, if the propose<l Wrport is built at the Bol- sa Ch.ica site, this area will be ruined as a residential area . My family and I would be forced to move as I will not expose them to such an environment again even though we suffer a subsbantiaJ financial loss . Therefore, t hope that you or anyone who can in- nuence the outcome of the airport site selection wiU oppose the Bolsa Chica site. · G. L. HAFFENER San .Joaq11ln Better To 1he Editor: There ere many definite reasons ~ M airport located at the proposed Bolsa Ohi()a site woold present more problems than lt couid possibly solve and at more C06t then could be con· templated. Here are some d. tflem: 1. An ·.uport should be sootewbat centrally located Md mll6t be served by major artenes to accommooiate ttie heavy traffic. There ic barely the allotted. acreage for the airport itself at Ole-Bolta O\jca site without con· sldering needed freeways .snd aecess routes. At the San Joaquin site. access from existing· freeways would be e relatively simple matter. I. ALL OF SOUTHERN caiif..-nie ill a:ware thot Ot.a' natural retoun:.'8 ere being deplel<d ••ch yoar by th• Influx at poop!• drawn by the climate &lid ako by the nat""'I grow1ll at•• aoC;ve community. The loss ol Imp1- bo&ctl orea would be oatastrqiblc. n.. population ""' • Pl'O$linll need !or . , Letter.s from readm ore welcome. Normotly writers should conveu their messages in 300 words OT less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt Let- ters mUS"t include signature and mail- ing address, but Mm.ti will be with.- held on request. breathing room - a temporary escape from the concrete, the traffic, the noise -ever present in· our lives without tbe addition of an airport. No such loss of an invaluable recreeit:ional Mea would oocur if tbe San Joaquin site were se-lected. 3. INSTEAD OF realizing tile poten- tial of tile Master Plan ol. Huntington Beach -that of an ever-improving community -the entire city would become completely undesirable for .anytfling but indu6try. No one would choose to live in sud\ an area or to send their children to schools under existiing flight patterns. In an un- developed area sudl as San Joaquin Hills, the airport and its attendant in- dustries would be the first considera· ti.on with housing planned at reason- able distances from the facility, its flight patterns and accompanying haz- ards. ·-MRS. M. M. CHAFFIN Plans ln .Jeopord11 To the Eclitor: It hoas been brought to our attention that the area between Warner Avenue and Beach Boulevard, along Pacific Coast Highway, bas be ea proposed as 8' 6i.te for a major airport. As tiomeowners, located within the direct flight pattern, we find this proposal of grave concern and completely lm8C· ceptable. We purchased our home with the ex- pectation of raising our young family in an envlronmet1t conducive to healthy emotional and p h y s i c a I growUJ . We find now that these plans are in immediate jeopardy. OUR CHILDREN will be educated in schools also in the direct flight pat- tern. As a teacher, I know what a delrime.nt noise is to the learning pro- cess. At the point where the schools are located, the aircJ1aft will be within approximately 300 feet of the ground. At this altitude, tile noise would be such that repeated. landlngs would cause, in mooy instances, serious emotionaJ ond physical ·problems. such as permanent hearing loss and ex- treme irritability. Another item of prime concern is property wilue. The area i:n question is surrounded by new hmnes, rang:IJlg ln value from $22,000 to well over $100,000. The devaluation of the pro- perty involved could easily 'cause thla now prosperous, rapidly growing com· munity to become a blighted area such es the one surrounmng the r..os Angeles International Airport. THIS AREA , in Which we live, ls presently served by the Orange coun- ty Airport. Long !Jcach Airport, and the Los Angeles International Airport. We are in the flight patterne of tbe Long lloach Airport and Los Alamitos Nawtl Air Station. In th.la immediate aret Is M..towlark Airport whldl serves sm:alJ aircrafL OUr home la in the <lrect landing patterns Ol this airport also. We already have our ahlR of e.irc:Nlt DOlles Mld huards. Not to be forgotten 11 Ille w•sto ol recreatioMI area, lt is a well-known • fact that retteational f.acilibies in the United States will soon be inadequate t.o accommodate those wishing to use them. Why then eliminate one of these much-needed n at u r a 1 recreational facilities by building an airport upon it? In cooclu&ion, we would like to state specifically that we, and many others in this area, are defini·tely and une- quivocably opposed' to the proposed Bolsa Ohica site. RALPH G. NELSON MARY H. NELSON Consequenre.< To the Editor: As a re&ident of North Hur.tington Beach, I took upon the proposed Bolsa Chica airport site with '8.larm. It would most certainly turn this city into a residential wasteland, and I know of at least three families who are sufficient- ly convinced o! this to already be look· ing for a new place to live. Undoubt· edly, there ar~ , several thousands more who feel the same way and only bad fortune will keep them from avoid- ing living in the final approach pat- tern of a large jet airport if it comes to pass. THE CONSEQUENCES Of at lea•t an attempted mass exodus would demolish property values even before ttie airport could come along to finish the job. Huntington Beach. one of the fastest grOWing cities in the country, would become a monument to political short-sightedness and from wb.at we c.an see, high-handedness on the part of tile county supervisors. With all of the land that is more suitnble for an airport than the Bolsa Chica site, the thought of ruining Hun· tington Beach for the sake of jet transpartation is absurd. ROBERT N. OSLAN Brought Resulu To the Editor: Just a note to thank you for the splendid coverage you have been giv- ing the matter of the proposed Bolsa Chica airport. Believe you have really awakened the people of this area to the !act that now is the time to give thought and ac· tion to this matter, and your articles have brought resu1ts. The community deeply appreciates a service such as this. GENE GRIZZARD Fnture Threatened To the Editor: We are writing Utis letter as eon· cerned parents :and homeowners op- posing the proposed Huntington Beach site tof\-the new airport. As a young married couple. we plan· ned for a tong time where we would Uke to raise our fu~ family. We cbose Huntington Beach because it is the kind « city we felt our children will enjoy growing up in with its quiet rMidMtial areas and its recreational facilities. We purchased our first r---B11 Geerire 0...-Goo<ge: My buSband is a baseball· watching nut. The ottier Sunday when I tried to turn ot! the set be actually threw a beer can at roe and almost hit me. What should I do? MRS. E. Dear Mrs . E.: Tell him don't feel bad -the teaBOn't only half over and his contn>I sbould Improve • • home and chose one with four bedrooms so we could grow into it in· stead of out of it. Two years have passed and our family has grown by one. We have en- joyed living in ttis city and using the nearby Bolsa Chioa S~te Beach. This beach is enjoyed by thousands of peo- ple. With t!De shortage of natural be:acbes in Southern California, we certainly cannot afford to sacrifice this wide beach. SUDDENLY OUR whtW.e future is tbreatened by this new airport. We know that an airpart adjacent to our tract would cause many undesirable changes in our tract, community, and city. We previously lived in Inglewood, approximately 10 miles from the Los An-geles International Airport. Eyen at this distance, extremely loud aircraft noise could be heard from the jets ap. proaching the airpOrt. ~People that were living closer, were subjected to noise levels which could be considered dangerous. In addition to the noise, which is bad ecough, the steady stream o f pollutants escaping from jet aircraft during take..off contaminated the .air for miles. In a city the size of Hunt- ington Beach there wouldn't be an area unaffected by the noise and smog produced by the aircraft. IN FOUR SHORT ye..-. our baby will be starting school. Her education will be impaired because her school and home· will be so close to the pro· posed airport. The constant roar of jets not only will make it impossible to concentrate, but may even injure her hearing. Airports should be planned in loca- tions that are not populated with young mnilies. A site should be chosen where there is a bufier Of low density industrial areas directly sur- rounding the airstrip. We are sure witlh further study llhose officials in charge will find that an airport the size of International will turn Hunt- ington Beach into an industrial city governed in large part by the FAA. We pray these Officials will not betray us but will fight to keep our ci· ty one of the few places left where children and adults can live a clean, wholesome life enjoying our beautiful natural beaches and smog free air. MR . AND MRS. BMtRY SPIEGEL lrreplareable Lo11 To the Editor: As a resident and homeowner in Huntington Beach. I am, very much opposed to the Bolsa Chica s;te as a location for the regional airport. The Bolsa Ohica site would ruult in an irreplaceable loss of. the last ex- isting natural beach areas ol the southttn coast. There would be an overlap of service areas with ex.isting airpOrts: Long s .. ch, Orange ~y end L. A. Int<rnatlooal airport3. wtm THIS AREA already estQblished as a weH-dtveloped residentW area, it 1eems a better location can be found ill an un· developed area and still close enough to serve the county's needs. The Bolsa Chica dte b also a natural rog area part or the year, With these dia:advant'a ges and maay more I have not Usted, I ~ you will express your opposition to this 1ite to the Orqe Counll' Airport COm· miss; on. MRS. JACK EV ANS Lack •f Foresltrht To the Editor: I -U> )'1)11 will> hope that yoo wlll strongly supp0rt your ccemunity reeders in our drive to disiOlft" the plans f<>r the proposed B91Sf, Chica Airport. I'm agh..t at tile lack of..1Pt1!$1tht shown by tile Airport Commisslm and cify planners. Surely, ii ~port site is so desirable, why warJt not developed three years agQ,illiilfpre tile residential development? CERTAINLY, WE realize U.. Im· portaoce of an airport to die oounty and residents but ttle finanetal Joues and mass public disconteDllnemt must outweigh the benefits. I urge the airport rorD·misSioner. to delve into the problem end Mtect an area which may serve their purposes Cllld yet preserve the residential and recreational beauty of our city. JANET H. 'HAGUE 'We Do NOT Want Jt' To the Editor: Please consider this letter as • pro- test against the plan and planning of am Orange County regional airport located in Bolsa Chica State Park. My family and I live very close to this proposed si-te and believe that if the Pereira pklp were implemented, it would mean t:be Huntington Beach that we know and live in Woqtd soon dimppear. MOST IMPORTANT, we will be los· ing forever a virgin beach area that is only beginning to be shaped inw a state park. This letter could continue for pages, but the most important point I wact to make is that you, as a molder of public opinioo, know our feelings. We do NOT want this airpart ta Hunt· ington Beach. · • MRS. RONALD J: OOYNE Jneontrovertiitle To the Editor: As a subscriber we tiave found your publication to be indispensablt in com· municating community nee4s,.and in· formation. Along with nearty·e-veryone else in the city we are t.qlalterably op· posed to the Bolsa Chica site for the proposed airport. : The arguments for OPPo,sition are manifest and incontrovertlbl«kand we are sure that your editorial',afeff ls so apprised. We must co~e,rid 'your past positions concerning community matters, especially since yo,a have constantly adopted the 1~ of commonweal. • - In respect to the airport niitter, we are certain that you will obieive your ineluctable duty to tile ~lie and vigorously oppose the Bolai ~a 1ite and remain inductile to a1ilricious .special interests. • JOHN J, GJI40ESPIE " •;. . " ----tW- Wednesday, August 78, I96a Thi editoriol J'Oll• bf Ille Dailf Pilot •«kl .. "''""" Cl!\\ n;.,; ulatt rtadtr1 bJI pruen6ft(7..._thil MWIJ)Clper'1 ophUott.t and ~ """lmV .. toplci of mu.at and rigni/icanc•, ~ ,,,-~ p f<>nnn few Ille ..,,,._ of our re~ opiniom, _, b• ,,,-u .. u"ll Ille clitlm• oi.... Points of in/°"""d obi_,. ond spoke.,... on topiC, ".[ Ille cloy. -., Robert N. Weed. • • " .. " 1t .d rt " .. l· :y .. it " n d E )• lf :t " if it It n , a . .. -0 >f e t- r .• •· e ' • e • 0 r v • I • r d • I l . ~ ---.. --• • -.. OAILY l'ILOf Even Tijuana Brass May B9ycott Olympi~ MEXICO CITY (AP) -World and local controverslu swirled in tbe air of the Olympic headquarters Tuesday while planners of the 1968 games waited with quiet desperation ind no colnment. "We're hoplng everyUtlng will calm down before Oct. 12," said one Olym. p,ic oUJcial privately and bravely·. 'There ·11 no place for politics in the Olympics." He referred to a running feud between Mexico City's students and the administration of P r e s i d e n t Gustavo Diaz Ordaz plus lbe Soviet in· vasion of Ciechoslovak.ia. There is also a lingering worry about a U.S. Negro athlete demonstra· tion and a possible struggle involving Rhodesia. and Negro African coun. tries. One repc.1 hinted Herb Alpert's TI· juana Bre.ss Band had canceled a scheduled appearance in a bullring here on opening day. He was to appear as part or the so- called cultilral Olympics but one source said Alpert wanted to avoid controversy between the students and the government. Thousands o! students have schedul. ed demonstrations and picketing to de· mand a dialogue with the ad- ministration. They had a five.point program wbidl includes the dissotutlon 0( the riot pollco corp1, rtatanouon ol the l><'lice chief and release or students Jailed sinefl ttle July 28 riot•. Student l&aders bave hinttd broadly they have put out a feeler ror col· taboratlon wltb U.S. Negroes who mey also protest, although their causes lfil • not connected. However, the roverMlent has ob- viously worked out a program to placate the student. before th• Games and it trying to avoJd &.ny hp1her con- fronUJtion. There will be-no classes of any kind during the Otymplca. The Czech eris.ii could h1~ lll()f'e severe comequences. Norway's Olymptc c o m m I t t e e already bas voted to break l(lOl't! rela· Angles Split With Yankees Nervous Tigers Throw Ace At Halos lf.S Loop Lead Melts DETROIT CAP) -Denny McLain ha.a had two shots at winning his 26th ~ame and has failed twice. He gets his third mance tonight v.tien t h e California Angels invade the Tigers' den. The fireballing DetrOit right-hander. 2.S-5, will be opposed by Sammy Ellis, 9·9, but if Angels Manager Bill Rigney ceuld send rookies Bill Harrelson and Arldy Messersmith to the mound, he undoubtedly would. ·-He sent them to the Yankee Stadium mound Tuesday and they combinM for a one-hit, 2-0 victory over New York to Olympic Veteran give thhe Atigels a split of a double· header, 2--0. 0-2. With their American League lead dwindling and their confidence stag- gering. the Tigers are bankillg on On TV T01ti9ht Channel 5, 5 p.m. McLain and Dick MeAulif!e to pull them out of their current rut. The Tigers blew a 2-1 decision lo the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night while the hot· handed Ba 1 ti more Orioles won a doubleheader from Oakland, 5-3 and 7-2. to creep within four games of Detroit. How important are Mcl.e.in and McAuliffe to the Tiger cause? Since their current tailspin, McLaJn has lost his last two starts and missed his tum Tuesday night bec.:ause of a sore shoulder. McAuliffe was suspended five days by American League President Joe Cronin for his run-in with Chicago pitcher Tammy J<iln last week and dUiing that span the Tigers have k>st five of six games, all by one run. "We have no complaints," s a I d Manager Mayo Smith after Detroit's loss to ttie Sox Tuesday nigh~ on a ninth·inning error by second baseman Tom Matchick, McAuliffe's replace· ment. Jewell Shoots for Spot "We had the bases loaded with none out in the top of ttie ninth and should have busted it wide open but we couldn't score," said Smith . On U.S. J(ayak Squad . "The kid (Matchick) made a good play on Aparicio's (Luis) ball but couldn't get an)"d1ing on ttie throw. Don't worry, we 'll get straightened out." ' Kayak canoeing is no longer ex- clusively identified with the people of our 49th state vr"ho live in igloos and eat such dishes ai whale blubber, walrus steaks and seal chops. It has been an extremely popular sport in Europe for a number of years and may be a free ticket to Mexic<l Ci· ty Bfld the 1968 Olympic Games fOf' one or more residents af Newport Beach. Thanks to transplants P e t e r Wiegand and Jahn Glair fro m Washington D.C.. and Les Cutier. the Orange Coast area will have four chaps in competition f()r berths on the U.S. Olympic team when trials get '111111111111111 WHITE WA.SH 1111111111111111 QLEMM WMITI under way Friday aftemoon at Long Beach Marina. Bill Jewell, veteran of the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo is the strongest ..area hopeful and appears to have a fine shot at making ttie grade in singles competition (Friday. Saturday and Monday). Of 31 entrants, seven will be on the team -two in singles. four to make up the four-man outfit. and an alternate. Jewell Is semi-conserYative when it comes to his chances. ''I'm an old man now-27. In fact, I'd like to think that next year I'll be over the hill. I haven 't paddles ' against any of the top Americ.ans since May so they're sort of an unknown quantity," be relates. .. I will-.y that it will be much more difficult hi mClke the '68 Olympic team .,,,.._ Poli~e EMIL ZATOPt;IC .. •' than it. was to make our 1964 squad. But I feel I'm better prepared for the trials now than I was then." Jewell, a Newport Harbor High grad now serving In the Navy, just retuned from two months of Workouts in Sweden. And just the exposure to Swedish action may be enough to carry him through the trials 1ucce1sfWly. Sweden's Gert Fredrik11on bolds the record for the most Olympic gold medals won by·an Jndtvtdual. He took seven In various kayak events and Uv- ed in the 1ame town where Jewell spent his stay in the-Scandanavtan country; However, be did not personally assist Jewell with technique. "The cuy1 from the s .. edl1b club team were of great a1slstance. In fact, just bavtng: someone to work out wUb gave me inceutatlve," 1ay1 Jewell. "Paddling with Europeans is really an eye-opener." he continues. "You just can't believe how fast they are." One of Bill's greates sources of en, rouragement is his wife, the former rol Mauser of Newport Beadl. "She keeps me going," he say,., ''Everyune has days when he'~ daw-n. But she perks me up and ha~ really been a big help ." Bruce Chapman. basketball ace while attending Costa Me11 Hlgb and Orange Coast College, n1rrowed bla chotci: of colleges to Seattle University and Nevada Southern, then Hnally selected the latter 11 the ln1tltutton of hla choice and wm enroll there next week. Mike Caro and Lawrie Cunningham -1lar1 on Newport Harbor Hlgh"s great tennis team1 of lite -will con· tlnue their education al Seattle Padfic Unlvertlty. White Sox Manager Al Lopez said, "I was surprised. Matchick even came up with Aparicio's ball. It !lhould have ,e:one t'hrough for a hit. It's a tough game for Detroit to lose but it was a good game." SECDMD $,\Ml CALl,DRMIA MIW YDltK 0•~•111'-cf Fr-I 1l Mll'ldler lb ••ich••cll If -RO'llO? r'I ,_" E11•n c Canler lb ••• lilrtll ••• , .... 4 1JDCl11'1111tl llOD l081Glt>boc 4100 lOIOPepl-cf 4011 1l21Whlhlll 1000 I OOOK-ll JOO• •oOO C0!1vllarl JOOO 101 1 CSmltlllb 1000 IOIOM1nn11111 1001 Wfi1r111n o101ocow lb 1 000 Msrsm!th a I o o o Am1ro •• 1 o o o Mow.er ph 0 0 0 D Mlcllltl u 0 II II II Wll<ll!ntnp~lllO~ Verblnk: p 1 O O fl WO"'lldt11 o~oo l!t,2 T11!1I 1701 1 T A.NA.K LEADS IN GYMNASTICS LONG BEACH -Joyce Tanak of Seattle Tuesday night captured the lead after compulsory rootines in the United States Olympics women's gym- nastics trials at the Long Beach Arena. Miss Tanak scored 36.95 point.ii out of a maxi.mum 4(1 to h;ad Kathy Gleason of Buffalo. N.Y., who had 35.40 . Before the start of. the competitioo. Llnda Metheney, the national AAU all· around champion. announced her withdraVr'al from the trials because of a recurrent right shoulder injury. However, Miss Metheney will be allowed to join the U.S. team that will go to high .altitude training in Colorado SJX'ings, Colo. next month. Placing third in the compulsory competition was Coleen Mulvihill of Champaign, lll. with 35.15 points followed by Doris Brause of New Haven. CoM. with 35.05 and IS-year· old Cathy Rigby ol Los Alamitos with 35.00. Dunt Zatopek Czech Ex-Olympian LONDON (AP) -Bri1:i1h atttlete1 are planning a demonstra· lion in support o! Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia's long-<listance run· ner who ls being sought by Russian secret police in Prague. Track and lietd Judge Don Brown said Tuesday the athletes will raise a petition on Zatopek's behalf at the British games at London's White City stadi um next Saturday and Monday. "Then they w1.ll march from White Cily to the Rusatan em· b•"Y and present Ille petition," Brown said. Brown said the Czech cmbas1y in London had confirmed that the Russians now are hunting Zatopek. ni. Czech me radio ba1 broadcast warning• telling him nol l<I ..turn home. The great runner, now 1 major in the Czech army, won three gold medals In Ille 111152 Olympics at Helsinld -the 5,000 and 10,000 meters and tile marathon. llom with the Soviets and Ulelr talelliteo bl protea! lo the illYNlon. "The Dutch refused to come to Melbourne In 19M In protest to the Soviet invulon of HunlfJY but we m1noa th1nk ttley regr'et it now:" says one Olymp(c ,source. "We are In constant contact with t.be EuropeM diplomata • and we are oi>· timistic." , Soviet officials may well b e welgbing ttieir Olympic attendance since MexJcan demonstraton attacked. offices of the Mexican Communist par. ty. smasbin.J some windowc. They may also recall th1t blood flowed jn Melbourne during a water polo match between Russians and Hungarians. Although U.S. Negro athletes ap- parently have eased up on their plan to boyoott the Games -a threat which troubled the Mexicans for aeveral months -some form of demonW:ation has been threatened. · An encouraging sigD is that South African singer Miri1m Makeba ha& been signed to perform at a leading hotel during the Games. She's the wife of Stokely C~chael, • Negro militant. Tbere has been no report w b e th e.r Cannichael hlm!!tll will come. r Still in debato Is ~tiler !Iii breakaway government of Rhodeda will be allowed to attend. Mextco t4- tj)e position that the UnltOjl N,U• has asked member nations to rei,:t Rhodesian pa_saport.s. meaning ~ athletos cooldn't get tbrou&1> Ill" airport. The International Olympic COin• mittee has been relatively silent on lite Rhodesian question altnoiuth OOI r;nember says the IOC aJready has & vited that country and c a n a o t vt'ithdraw ~ invitation. ' ., ..... ,., Bride and Battery Mate BATS ARE RINGING -Tom Robson of the Visalia Mets, the California League's leading home run hitter, and his new bride, the fonner Jeanette Ivie, leave home plate under an archway of. bats following ballpark wed<linf. Mell! went on .to: l!)p visiting Modesto Reds, 7. , as Robson celebrated. by dri\ing in t-w runs. Resigned to Destiny I Want to Go to Jail Says Ex-Champ Clny NEW YORK (UPI) -Cassius Clay is resigned. If he's gotta go. he's goUa go, he says. It'll be a UWe strange taking a fall because he has never taken one like this before but he 's confident he can handle it and from the way he talks he's even looking forward to it. "I really wanoa go to jail to tell you the truth." he srays. "I just think It'll be a good thing when I go to jail. We 'll see a lotta things happen." Clay made the statement during a stopover here the other day. He didn 't Kathy Harter • Glamor Gal Of Net World NEW YORK CA:Pl -Kathy Harter can't remember tile last tournament she won and !lbe d0e&n 't. figure to win the first U.S. Open Tennls Olam· piomhip starting •t Fore«! Hills Thursday. But the wiUO'Ny Mariml High graduate from Seal Beach, shapes up a1 one of idle new glamor girls ot the tennis circuit. Kathy draws the whistles off tha court with her street attire mini minis. On this attractive 21·year~ld, S.foot·9 Cllifornian, the mini minis look perfect. elaborate on what he expects to hap- pen if the Supreme Court turns down his appeal and he goes to jail for refusing to 9er'Ve in the Army but he did say his image will grow tremen· dously if he must go behind bars. Cassius Clay ought not count on that. People have a way of forgettinl{ a man who goes off to jail. No matter how much a martyr he fancie" himself. 'l'here wa5 one other thing Clay didn't say. He didn't say he coold beat any heavyweighl around today. Maybt- in six moolhs from now but not today beoause he hasn't been in a ring for a year and a haU and he's 20 pounds overweight despite the fact he does some running to try to stay hallway in shape . "Right now ," 11-ays Clay. "the heavyweight division Is at a standstill. The only way It could be straightened out would be for me to fight again. Boxing fans are really beiog cheated because regardless of my religious beliefs they know that I'm the best." From time to time. different in· terests taJk of staging a championship fight. between Joe Frazier and Clay but Clay doesn't get particularly ex- cited about suet! talk. "Frau.er wants to fight me," says Clay, "but what has happened is that vari()US groups in Philadelphia have asked to get permission for me to fight. I told them yes. I'd flgillt him. if they can get the permission and the licenses. I'm not goin' in beggin'. crawlin' Of' pleadin' just to fight. tf they can get it and I can be a~ed. good. And If they don't, atlll good.' ... Roek Group~ ' .,, Play While ·~ ' Dodgers Smk . , LOS ANGELES CUP!) -The Iott. place Los Angeles Dodgen pi., a doubleheader will the Chicaio Caba tonight and then hi.t the rOld ~ - perhapg a good thing for all c~. There war; a record turnout of. 8tos Tuesday night at Dodger Sticliiilll I'° Dod9er Slate .,. 4ut. ti Ood••n YI ttk•, Ul f,•H •·75• K; J !~~~·· lll Dodflerl II '" flf\C KO 7: t ,11\c:: c~'\9· JI Ofldter1 11 s.n ''•nellCG 11:15 •.m1 .:JJI watch the Dodgers lose, 4-2, to f1iie Houston Astros. · ,t. Paid attendance was 8,9l8, an all· time low since the Dodgers s~ playing in their new stadium here in 1962. "- The previQus low was 9,2b3 1gailtit the New York Mets on Sept. 28, ·1err. The Cubs come in for ~a one·~t stand in ·the twin bill, starting ·at 8 p.m. the Electric Prunes and 1 Jlle Spooky Tooth, said to be mullcal groups. were scheduled on the ·JlrO· grem in !he hopes of luring teen-afed fans to the ballpark. ~ MDUITDM LDJ .1....a\IS i..___. elilr-rM ., • ..,. ~rtr• 11 • 0 J 0 Cr•wford rf • • l O Torrn n J I .i • W D1~1t cf 4 •4 j 0 WYN1cf $1111ll1!'"'°&4 l • $!Ulll!O •111L~rtlf 4120 Mrit 1ti I II 0 I l'•lnir ltl' t • • O ""'"""'hi lll ' I 1 f 1<1lrlr !Iii I o • I l•ttm.n c • O e e ,._,,Id! :tb .i o f 1 N M_llltf rf t I J l VltHlln .. )' I t I l l!'fftltM< " t I I t K Bore!' lift I I I O Tor~ e '·'•I IC•ldl 11 I I • I Gtll'lll l•'to ih"ll•ltll •••• lltlllltl~MI 11 I 0 • 8 Tou l u • 11 ,; TOl•I » ' ' t l-4ou•IOI! ~e• eae et~ las AnftM'I II II 0 7 t ~ 0 • ...., Dir-Lm ..i..,..111 t. LO.,._..,.tool I, \.ti A,.. tllH '· J&-W, CllY ... HR-N, MlllW • ,.... ''-Mell••· Has she anytiing rpecial in mind for tho ooenine at Foret! HW.7 "l dorl't -kn9W exactly yet," 1he aaid loday, "but I'll try and get some!hing attractive. You know We're limited at what we oan fiear at Forert. Hills. But I'm Interested ln ditsign for tennis otottiea and I'll try for 10metbJng dlf· lerent. .. Rose in Forum Debut How about bee terutla game 1 "You know, I feel I'm ready for a big effort," she replied. "J honestly feel l"m p...aing my whole game >ogether for the first llmt. I'd HU to win a tournament fot a cbanae." The record book shows 1be won ttree In 1967, Cannes, Wm or ScoUllld Ind the C.Z.adlan uue. She allo played In 'll tournaments, moat let an Am«ican woman, last year end had 1 :rm average oo 5(1]'wtu IOd 24 l01sea. ' 3 Bantam Fights Slated . LOS ANGELES CAP) -World ban- lamw.1&1>< ctwnpioe Uonel ROM ol Auatr•lta 11l'ltke1 N1 American debut toni&ht • 1 2-1 favorite to doleat Mex- Jco'a J09e Medel kl a 10.rolmd noatille fill>!, the featme bout ol a triple ban· tamweilht ~ CO<d at the Forum . A crOw-d of 12,000 or more ls ex- pect<d lo pay more thln 1100.000 lo see the three 10.rounders promoted by vet.in· boxing min G 1., r I e Parllu "" In IDitowood. I Suwortilli baWes on. h .,. lematlonal card include. M°*''• O\ucbo Collillo matclled qllinlt~ Armstrong of Scotland and another Meltican star, R u a Olivari ... lesting Bernabe F ol Manila. While no titles are involved. k hos olin!fiaan••· Jack Rennl11 manager ot the • Honal 20-)"e&r-otd Rose. bas lodJca&ld • title fight may well be ~I will! ei1ber ol tonllhl'• w!MUI~~ ~ l • • . I ' • f Zt DAll.Y Pll.OT ~ports a. Jlrlef Debbie Meyer S~ots :,For 3rd Mark Today • LOS ANGELES -Debbie Meyer, a 16--1,ar-old swimming sensation from Sad'amento', today goes after her t.biia world 'record at the United States Olympic Games women's swimming trials.- TJj)e .brown..aaired, blue-eyed Jass may topple ber own pend.log world record of 9:17.8 in the 800-meter treeltyle, ·lbe concluding event of the trit)s today. Debbie set world records of 2:06.8 ln the 200·meter fr eestyle Saturda:;t. the opening day of the triilJ, and Of 4:24.S in the 400-metec treostyle Sunday. Min Meyer also entered the 1()().. meter freestfle Tuesday but failed to malt;~ the .(i.n.iW, whidJ was the fastest ovwall race in the event in history. nt, firs1 'four finishers ell clocked under one minute and under the listed Ai:p,,erican record of 59.8 seconds. Pmiouslj ·llnly four women had ever sWiftn the race under one minute. !Upped over, lolthll Bill lo lbe p-ound. * .. * * GENOA, Italy -The 0l7mPe Torch, tnaveliog ll>oard tbe Grtelt military ship Nayaribon, arrived Tues· day and received a rousina welcome in the native city ol Cbrilto¢er COlum· bw. * * * BARCELONA, Spain -One of the most heavily Insured •thlete1 '&o ge to tbe Olympic Games 1D Mexico 1ftll 1NI the Cosmic Athlete, painted .hy Salvador Dall. Dnll, eomml&sk!M:d by tbe Spanl1h Olympic Committee, !lao por1nyMI ~ ~ dlscuu Uarower who ls h91dlag Ute world instead of a plate. The painting has been insund fot m.m. It will be .. dllplay .. Ille games Oct. 1U1'. * * * -- Vessels Rode o ·nf -- Storm to Fortune· B7 EARL GUSTKEY Of ... Dfl6lt' ,. ....... It \'"• r8'ning in Orange County on December 4, 1961, .and the most wt.ppy man in Loi A1amttoa was Fr.ant Ve&aels. This was the ~be wu to open bil tiny race track. lt I easy f« Yeasels to look back now and chuckle but it wasn't so fumy then. "Our flllit meeting lasted 11 days and it rained for 10 of them," he recalled. "We dropped $24,CKX> on that flrst meeting," Uodeunted,, be tried it again in '52 a.od logged a 110,000 profit Clearly, Vessela and Loa Alamitos were here to stay. The track has experienced a maturation in UKlse years beyond an yU:tlng Vessels imagined that first rainy aftemoon. He 61larted with a 3,000..seat grandstand that looked like a high school football stadium, e1:cept that it had a canvas roof.. . "1\lch is about how I fi(Ul'ed it w..lil co. H.H .. "One night recently they bad 30jQ at Dodger Stadium, :.>,000 at Anlhe.lm· Stadium and we bad 14,000 bel:f If• we're pretty happy over bow ~ · racing bas eome oU." :..:.-. The opening !light cro..U -al~Lol Alamitos was 16,414. "We're aveNging around U,500 a night That's up from the 10,500 to 11,000 we were shooting fr before the seuoa etarted. And we have 23 more rat;Ing dates than we had last year.":. Vessels' new clubhouse restaurant seats 500 and has been filled every racing evening. Diners can watch ttle races over 30 closed-circuit TV sets. Los Alamitos takes a two-weer break from Se~t.ember 9 to OCtoberi: to avoid conflicting with the r~t· program at the Los Ang<lea Couob' Fair at Pomona. ... .• Both Vessels and the Angels feel the. advent of night racing has wrought no adverse effect upon the other. 1'fle wioner was Sue Pedersen, a 14- ye'i!Nlld bigb school sophomore from Sal!ramento. She was timed at 59 sei!Obi:ls, Only one-teotb of a second slo!er than the world record of 58.9 seconds set by Dawn Fnmer of Atfflre.lla Feb. 29, 1964. Summ.tlr1u ~of Tuetd•V'• flnal ~ 111 fM w-·1 Ol't'm91c: IWlmmlrtt tri.1t: l~!'ff" · tteatvle -I SIJM11 ,..,..,_ 590'8mlt!llQ,. •.• (119ttert AIM!'k..11 -.I of ,. ....... J-..,__ P1111.....,.11, 1tm. t. J811 ....._. Sffll• Claf;:. '! .. !~__!._ Lln41 Ge.It'--*'ti•••• 5'.A.. -......~ Pl'll ... lllt!Ja, "'3. •""" c....,.. ~•t• ... tt.. J., 1:W ,.. Mi. SEA 'I'TLE -Ken Sbamon, 31, WU named head tradl: coad! et the University Of Washington Tuelday, succeeding Stan Hilermu who will become a full·tlme student coumelor. Shmnon bas be«t easl.stsnt trecll: coacil for the past live years at UCLA, and was asslliaot for three yells before that It Occidental CoUep. WINNING NlnlllS -Sieve Mallolt (lolt) and Dick Mille< right of Newport 8-h Tlllllia Club accept congratulations from club t.mU director Glen Turnbull for fishing one-two in the boys' 14 and under di-<l tile Buena P~ Tennis Tournament. Bob Ogle of Colla M-ancl the Mua Verde Country Club captured the boys' 18 ancl under ""'1• erwn. Now be bas 23,CKXI seats and the horse players come in the nighl V esseh hoisted $1.6 million worth of lights atop bis gralldstand roof in prepar.atioa for the ~ent meeting and the results bave been a little overwhelming. "Out attendance is up 1.5 percent and the mutuebl are up 3.5 perc:...t - "I don't Jbink al.ght racing burta Ui~ much," 'aid Harold Parrott, tlie'' Angels' promotion -• · "The night racing crowd ti. somewhat of a different clientele." Says Vessel&: "Baseball i.an't muCb of a factor with us. I don't expect~ atteodan~ to jUJ!UI when the batebiJr" seraBon ends." -·-· We1%4tl, I , Iii :1111..>1 • ._r... 1t.tl1 __ ,1 ,.,...,. w.boll. s.nt• Cltr .. 1:24.l ~ ,.,.__n~ cl11b-~ of ''U A " C-,..,._ ...... 1 ... 1. L ... ... i'wlllod. Uk ....... 'l::ZS.t1. i. .,. Hlllf< ,._.. .. Wmft., .t~. 4 1(91ldlt Moore, "-'Ill. 2:2671. J, Cldll9 -~. l'tlU..i.wtl., 2:27.17, " LYN1 -a:rlltift. lllnll llHdl, 2:Jl.lt. It's Back to T-formation ;.··* * * ~s-ANGELES -The Loo An(eles DOl!rer1 leam pbylllclan aald Taeoday pltclle ~ llryodaJe coald be oat of actlon"'3'fdl a sboalder litjary the n· mainderT·of the National Leape baseball teason. For Napoleon in Shorts "Tbe Dodgen seem to feel that even hls return would aot help ibe team at this late date," Dr. Robert Wood.1 told newsmeq. -;:'* * * oAKO!ND -Elija Mitic's tl>ree· goal lliCJtlcl< paced Oakla to its nin-g!lt North American Soccer Leap;;=:iictory Tue6day night.. 3-0, ovei31iti:...LA>a Angeles Wolves before 3,IDC" -..,.. f -'* * * DEL.].1AR -Jockey Dean Ban suf· fered.::a= broken rlgbt arm ta tbe starttic gate prlor to the fifth race Tuesd§f4& Del l't!ar race track. His mount, Easy Profit, bolted and Or~nge Coast P~ica1s --· S~~Tonight Ficing Orie of the toughest schedules in ili.:...fiistory, Oroange Coast College will opet'f its 1968 Football season tonight by giving p hys i ca J ex· antinatiom ard issuing uniforms. Physicall and suits will be given from 7.9 p.m. tonight and 'Thursday night in the OCC Fieldhouse adjacent to LeBan:I Field. Tucker plans to start practice ap. propriately enough on Mooday, Labor Dafi ~With two-a-day sees.ions running ugh S.pt. 9. or to cipening their nine-game edule at Cerrit05 Sept. 21, the rs \Vill scrimmage Mira Costa and Grossmont at home Sept. 7 and workout at \Vhittier Sept. 14. Among the key players Tucker plaDs to welcome back are quarterback Paul Lemoine, who owns all OCC passing records, fullback Mike Ba i 1 e y , h a:llback \Vayne Tinlin, tackles Kevin Grady and Paul \Varren, center Randy Bass, linebackers Dan Douroux and Jim Barsuk, guard Dan Hilliard. defensive end Jeff Stevens and defensive back Bill J enkin6. Top ne\\'Comers expected to show up in the Tiger camp in<!lude ends Bruce Hicks and Robert Castillo. running back Ray Ricardo and lineman Ray Hunt. Quick DOW, who's the <riy ont«m• ed big!> -loott>tll coach to tbe area? "It hllppned wllile I ,. .. gettJnc olf a boot In ... Newport bay 1aat weet," says Wade Walla al Newport Harbor. "I !<II down agaimt the -ol the dock mid diJlocated the olloulder." Watt.a' explanatioa wu in response tn oor asldog why be ,.., boldilng bil rig!it ann acrou bis otomac:h. The In- jury ....reiy hampen Wa!U d..u.g this week's conditioning worlr.oubl. ••U'lil''tt''P'''t'''M EARL USTK.EY Normally rigtlthanded, Walts now bas to blow his whistle witli the Jell hand. He perambulates about the Newport practice fJeld like Napoleon, except Napoleon didn't run around in shorts. But the Newport ooacb struggles oo. The tender sboWder is rendered leaa painful by a not-too-bad C%'op oC foot· ball talent -an unusual situation at Newport. 'jUsu:ally we have eight or Dine good football playeirs but this year I 1ee about 20 who will really help UI," be reports. Watts junl«d the T-fonnation In fa var of the single wing 1ut year, main1y because of the multiple talents of Ed Washko. But Washko was hurt early in the seaaoo, leaving Watts with a sin gle wing and nobody to run it. This year it's back to the T. The quarterback: candidates .are, in order. Bill Shedd, Ron Troyano and Bill Hendershot. 11\e line liMlllS adequate, anchored Dy 220-pound Stu Aldrich, 50D oI the UC Irvine c hancellor. The quarterbecks seem capable but Watts is worried about baokfield speed. "~ far as I know the fastest back we have is 10.7 -that's not Soi.DI t.o break up many games." The one asset Watts' athletes must own this year js dun.bility. The Sailors, during one three-week stretch. Baseball Standings American Leape W L Pd. GB Detroit 82 50 .621 Baltimore 78 54 .591 4 Boston 71 62 .534 11 ~ Cleveland 71 64 .526 121i1 Oakland 67 66 .504 1511.t New York 1\5 65 .soo 16 1'-linnesota 63 70 .474 191h Ca1ifornia r;o 74 .448 23 Chicago 55 n .412 Tl Washington 50 80 .385 31 T.....,... tttwfh '°''°'" 1, Cir.ti!-1 -Y""' Ml, C•!l!Omlot •1 llt!!llN>rf S.7, Otti.r>G ).1 Ch1(tf0 ), Oetrll!! 1 W•1hll'l9fOtl t-1 , Mlnnno!t &.? T ........ ._ 'I-Y.,..\ ISl'!ll•IMo,... 11·1'1 .t Chi<.-IH!rrtlft f. Of N ..... 111 M l. "'tftt c111w .. i. tElftt 10-tl •! OetrDlt lMtl.•111 fS.d~ fll91'>1 llftslllfll""1 !~•" 74) M ''l""""t O+lflllll 11- 1\, "'"'' Ml""fl'llf !Kttl 1•1f ft •OfWtll "'101 ti C'-ltM (,1..,1 1M fllth! o.t•lfflf {a-.. 1-t) •• ao.11111 4 l'lll lft .... ,, flf9hl Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 642.oJll Ms..271 dmv Anaheim, Weotmlnltor and Son· ta Ana. * * * • ART DEPT.~ Bl&li fool!>oll "'*"Hal Akim may aocm lip a --Inlet lo ouppty tootblll artwork .. Sparta m--. An uecutivo fmn tbe oational .... tty oporta mq pomd bJ Akins' -Ill tile La.-Art Foolival, llk· eel -be ..... and ubd -to s~ b!m 1'ltlt mon aamp!Oo. A pohtler <l -,._. In Southland art circles, Akins is a veter1111 Qf the Art Festival and said he a9id a r~ nwniler al Peiotioes thia 1U1DD1er. * * * GOLP' DEPT.-Guon Who DiZI}' Deon '1 parlDer wi11 be ID tho Allrojet Goll Clauic at L& Coola Bat February? Denny McLain, that'• wbo. In addition to, possibly, the laij two »1mne wionoH tn ·111e maJorJtosues, the -of the llold lacl-ouch ... mea a.a Joe DiMaggl.a, Mickey Mantie Otto Graham, Merlin OiHn, John Bro--· die , Willia Ma,ya, Carl Yartnemskl, Bob Feller, Lou Groza, Frank BO'Nal'd and Many c:ithers. * * * TITAN DEPT.-lm't It about time speculation began on -tho· coach will be when Cal State (Fullerton) .-t.arts playing two years from now! We'll -oot the lint-: H..-b Hill from Loara High Jn AnobebD and Hal SbertJect !rom Fullerton JC. Hill is on the rile. Everyone con· tinuea to be bnpnaed with the dlsdplined ouUlta be ""'' out. Sberbect, ol coune,, baa wm "° in a row at Fullerton. * * * KEMP DEPT.-Joel Collier. coa<h ol the AFL' 1 Buffalo Blllt, iJ a man on the hot .... tocla,y. Angeced by blo INm'a ~-7 io. to Houatan Fridoy, be llaed ev«yoat on the team-ln<:Judlng th... with In- juries -and ordered a closed-door scrimmaie Monday. It WU 4l1e flnt 1nrkout ciooed to the pre1s by the Bllls since 1981. What haJ>l*l!? Jack Kemp, the team's quarterback and a sometime Balboa Uland resident, (eta blo knH banged up and is lolt &r the Malm. The Bills now are OOwn to their last two quarterblicks -1ore-1bouldered I Tom Fl.,.... and rootle Dao Dlrra&b. ------.• WHY IS THIS YW I ANY DlfffREflll I Traditionally ..... ,.tt •"' s.,. •• "'"' .,. "'• ll'IMffi• th1t yo• ,,. i..~N-4 with ,,,,..,. .. ,.,, •• IHI el••''"'' ..... i. •4nrtlll9f. 't'•• t.+ It fr.1111 .... ..., 41N1fl9111 -,..,.n, ,tuili• 1MI TV, Y11r hi att4 .,. •• , 111t it't tt.. ,._ .. , 1t.ry. But Th1I Year la Different At Jobn.on's ........ thk ,, .... ~ •• -,,.... MO'll. Att.r ffft.-Y••" at fti1 .. _ IM1ff•11 -wlll k -""' •-.. I ... ,111lfitHt "-ffff'tlf'p • H11\w '""'•••" hi C.1•• ..,_, Natunlly . IM .. lb,.,, ~ ••r INTIRI 1 .. ef '' '"41•1 •• ,. hf.,, -M thet .., ,._ f•clllfy c•11 wf ............ ,,,, NoturoUy h 4• th11 wt1 Mnt M ......,_,., ,.,. ... - Natunll1 ,.. wffl ., ... +. hb M.,.....,. ef ffth • ..-..1 ...... ..... Toclll)' I I s - Tivly Penonal PORTABLE • 60 Sq. lnchoa of Color TV • Weighs only 24 Iba. • Luggag•TypoSltapHandlo • Compact Styling POITA.COLOR Personal Color TY • 60 Sq. Inches of Color TV Or Block and Wh~o • Weighs only 24 lbs. PORTABLE COLOR TY • 102 Sq. Inches of Color TV or Block and While •Weighs only 37 lbs. • N-Compact Styling ROLL-AROUND COLOR TY , • 176 Sq. In. of Picture • Automatic fin• Tuning • Color-Minder eomr;.1, CON11MPORARY w ...... COLOR CONSOU • 295 Sq. In. of Calor Plclvrw • High Po/lnnion Picture Tube •Color-Minded Controls ' $ 25 .PerM $ 50 Perleek . $ 75 Perleet $ 25 , .... s 50 Perleet ONLY... WBRICATION1 22 . I PRICB INCLUDES OIL, GREASE AND LABOR S I I Our car care oxperta uae only top quality oil and t gre111 when. 11nicln1 your cu. Remember, JCNt car runs uf1r, 1111.oother and quieter with nplu I Hrvicing by exporienoad lll,C'1anl!"· Doll'! Wldt,., bring )'OU? Cir in toda:yl o-•tHc ,.. •• ""' ... Cl" .. ,,. I Take your car w'bere tile expertl Ml Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr. , . HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO S P.M. 11 ---------------~-----~ • ' .. .. .. • ( "" '. I .. I ' r '· I I I t · t J I I t t -I I I I ~ --.-...... r",'"*1 *¥f' ....... ;p$1 •••• .. • "'*"'"**•*-*•*#.., -•4 W •l'•Vt'*CWC ....... w.. .. .. • .......... ,. ____ _ ...... - I . . , 'raxpayers Still Hold l(ey .,,, To Three Athletic Programs Athletics in the Tustin Unified School District will continue on the same red~d 1'vel u la9t year accordlg to assistant Sliperint.endant John Duncan. u the "Red team'' and 1'52-yard Une'' made one shudder. The celelxated clash between Eric Pat- ton of Mater Oei fame and Torn Fit.zpat· rick of Anaheim never came into focus., Too much in the way of North aerials kept Fitzpatrtck from doing much in the wa:f ol running (U yards In ll carries) while Patton'1 movements beeame blurred with the double-W's running and passing at will /or the North. .Le.st year, you'll recall, the District wa11 1n serious financial ditfit'U.lties due to the defeat ol a coupi. ol tu ovenlde issues. Sports at the three District sch'oola. Mission Viejo, Tustin and Foothill, were ....-in··e···r···nn·nnnn ROGER CARLSON The best thing the South accompUshed was when Tim Butler of San Clemente managed to bold on to a completed pass in the first quarter despite having the wind knocked out o( him while catching the ball and being hit. ........... , "'''""""' becinning to reach the stage of no return until school boo5ters cttipped. in to insur• ~ school& of a representative season. South runnen, later in the game, tum· bled frequently, while undergoing consid· erably less pressufe than Butler. With the ex~ptioo of Winn . Servite's Brad Wekall is probably the best quarter• back to ever perfGnn in the nine-year classic. Duncan says that this year the schools 81'1 scheduled to compete at about the aame speed as last with a 52 cents over· ride over the current schedule in Novem· ber up for voters' approval to beef up the pti>gram. Between the two, along with their ends. was a mismatch head coach Jim Coon of the South didn't deserve. "The override, if passed, would set the taxes in the Tustin area at $1 .72 per $100 ol assessed evaluation. A lot of hard hours for the South coach· ing staff throughout the summer in prep· eration for the contest went down the drain in the fiasco. As for what has been reduced in the s~ system, Duncan said, "It's pretty hard to cut in athletics . , . but we've tried to reduce it ecr~~ the board in re· ganU to ~uipment. It ha11 elav limited us in.regards to travel." The end of summer league action ill here. with basketball, baseball, track and water polo finished. :.Random thought~ about tht disaster at <Wege Coast College where the North, led by Harvey Winn, creamed the South to the tune of 49-3 in the North·South All· Sar prep tootba11 game: Last to report Ml is the summer league version at Laguna Beach in basketball where Mater Del went undefeated in rack· ing up the title. Mis sioo Viejo finished second with 1 4-4 record while San Clemente and Tustin ended up in a 3-6 deadlock while host La· guni trailed with a Z-6 record. :The crowd started filing nut with exactly 1D:35 left in the third quart.er. That in it· Alf, must be some sort of record. 'The game announcing was rrim. Terms Leading the aJPleague selection11 were Ralph Christensen of San Clemente. Steve Mant.or of Tustin and Steve Wiezbowski of Laguna Beach rounded it out. ~Estancia Looking for Kicker, ~Breakaway Threat for 1968 By EARL GUSTKEY Of 11M D•lfJ l"llM ltafl 'The way John Lowry figures it, it'll take just a lit· tie bit of luck to improve upon the 3-5-1 11eason Estan· eta High School log-ged in -1967. "We lost four games by a : t.ot.ai of 11 points," he u.ys. "H we ~ get a good : placement kicker this time • .£nd come up with a :: breakaw.ay threat w e ' r e : goirrg to win more than :: three games." -Lowry Mi a tit!Ue closer to that goal than he MMd like you to believe. The ~ have the mak· ~ tngsofanoutstaond i ng game-breaker type tootball player in George Barnett. 1 flanker who bas adequate 0 apeed (10.3 in Ill• 100), good hands and great spring - : he's• 6·1 hilb jumper. Barnett might be A more •. familiar name in tN Orange :-Coast area prep football pie· -ture today had he not met • misfortune last season. In the league apener with Loara, Barnett magged 1 :: pass from CJluci: Perry (sin· ce graduated) and scored on a 60-yard play. But momeflts later he took 1 8tiff j<llt on the thigh and had to play on a 11tiff leg the rest of the season. The on,y problem Lowry f.aces now is finding 110· meonw who can throw t:he ball to Barnett. He was counting on Dennis Doore to be his quarterhiX:'k but he moved to Ventura during the summer. 1'le leave11 t h e in- experienced twosome o I Pau1 Joyce, a jun4or, and sophomore Cll!"i 'Jlloma1. ''It's going to bake Ume for these boys to get ready-oe.ittler oi tbem has ever played in a varsity game.'' Lowry reports. "We'll have to gi ve 'em six montru experiel'IC« in three weeks." While Lowry loses sleep OYt!I' his quarterback sitiJa- tion, he gets to sleep think· ing of his tackles. He's strong here. with Bob Raymond (215), .Jeff Seiver t 18.5) and Rod Felt::!! {175) aU back. Two of his 16 returning -Bravo Returns to Bullring _ Matador Jaime Bravo, : who was ieverely gored just -= three wtekts aeo. returns to = P J a i: a Monumental, Ti· -: juana's bollring by the sea. • this Sunday. Abo on h ~ard are Guillermo Carvajal, who will be making his farewell appearance in Tijuana prior to retiring later this season, and Joselito Huerta. Bravo was gored three weeks ago \\flflfl he at· tempted I paM with botb kneel planted in the sand. Deep Sea Fish Report s•AL •..CM (1'1 •"""" Oii WlrM "°""' -.cs -.ino. 1 .. ,. .... , IMllWI (111 ......... Oii be ... 11 -Ut lltWlll9. Tt t11lfbllt, ltt Mu. -di. ~-· 11111'"1~ ••ACM (111 •Mlln ... ..,, ......., .-" berTKVdli, t:M ........ -46 t•• ... JI Miiii Mu. » lllKllut. -ART'I L.AMDIH 11'2 • .._..,. .i oil -bollh) -11 ....... '" ""~· :i.:i 11on1to, in 11e11. -w111tt '" 11e11, 11 KUlpln, -IWlllllut, l'WOD ~­IAlll CLNllllT• C\:M •Mle<'• Oii "''" bollhl -m 11err11~. 1:u bont'8, 121 Mn. l'WOD wlllfl: -bin, fi91!t Kl<ll>ln, DAV•Y'1 LOC:X«a U1S ........ .i> -bollh) -111 • .._., ,. ---r.wda, l l7 eotllto, .., ..... 2M ""IC. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. • DUNE BUGGY ENTERPR,ISES DUNE BUGGY-• COMPLETE ACCESSORIES v.w.si-inr Steer. Wheel. . $ J.,5 8'' Wide Rimi (Chev) ....... S 4.,5 Plated Ron Bara $16.SO V.W. Bell Guard .$12.95 Rear View Mirror ... , .. s 3.25 Slrid Plate ...... $14.SO Lera! Lites .... $ 16.00 Dune Buggy Body (Trade-In) ... $149.00 Twin Header Kits, ea. side . $ Twin Header Kill (unasa.) (ea. side) .... $ 1.00 Windshields ... S 36.00 WIS Frames ... S 14.00 * DEALERS WELCOME * 141115-7-9·11 CHESTNUT ST, WESTMINSTER H4·1333 LOCA~ ! & u 90llA .. lettel"men are q u e s t I o n marks rigllt now. Mike Willy , a starting guard last year. recently underwent an appendectomy and versatile Bob C«nuke, a wingback most of 1967. has a bcand new shoulder. Cornuke had hitt llgamenbl re-arranged in surgery last gpring to prevent the joint from slipping o u t con· tinually as it did last season. "The doctor will give us the verdict fOOll on wbetber or not he can have coctact," Lowry u.ys. "We need him -he could start at two or three positions for us." Probably Lowry's most experienced perfonner is Nick Quiroz , who has played fullback for tbe past two seaaons. Quiroz Is faster and bigger than be was last year. He clocked .a 5.SI in the 50-yard dcasb the other day. Barnett and Steve Gril- fitts are the fastest, at 5.6. Lowry likes bis fullbacks, Griffitts (175) and Dick Durante ( 185}. ' ' 0 u r fullbacks are better runners this year but we 'll need more blocking out of them." ttte coach said. "If we stay healthy, we'll be solid at every poeitioo ex- cept quarterback where we need a guy to come through far UJ." £""'7 _... MMCO ~ -...... 10,000 tr-....i1n ,,....,,.. , Y..i r.t fr.._ towii!f. 1 ,_ ~­ eMcl.; r..t, -"lci9"' .... iu--t ''""" "' ii* .,.,. tlwt •..... ,.;.ii MWCO, yew tr-..nl ...... -N ~---MMOOC-1-co..t .. ~. E-, ...... _, • ...,,_ _,....,.. .. . COSTA MESA 1741 ....,.. .. ~1"6 O•Nen o,... ... --.,_.,.... ... -- S•nt• Ana .. I. PW It, ... ALBACORE BONANZA -Relaxing liller a bl!•Y and productive day of fishing on the 43 Fathom Bank are (from left) slripper Bob Hodgden, Mike Melle- Wedntldrt, A-28, 1968 thin, Rolly Pulaski, Rob Hixson , DoU KoU and deck- haild Craig Maurer. Group landed 60 albacore weighing .)268 pounds. DAIL V PILOT f3 70-Pound .. ! Yellowfin Landed Gi..wizod ytllowlin tuna are the talk Of t h • aportfWl!nf crowd t h l 1 w-.eek. Robel1 Honeyman, a Dari~ Point ~, was .tUH.nc aboard one ot ~·s Lan~ dingi!1 albacore boats Sun· ' day and hooked up a 7o.: pound yellowflD. He &truggied !or an boor with the Ii.th, Melly landiitc· him oo. 40-poood mono line. Art's boats a r • Mo counterine yellowfin tuni ~ comparable size on ttle.lr albacore triJM. "Some of them ore sp(i(i •• i.ng the inet wbeo they're hooked," says •kipper Lou Bellinger. Hambletonian Winner to Del Mar "We've heard reporta. that some of the boa1I-out of San Diego have brought in tome 100..poundeN. We've .een some that look like 300.poun. ders but we've left them alcme ." At. for the albacore, Bell· inger r e p o r t • continuing luck 20 milel north end west of North Island neer tbt Coronado!. Nevele Pride , winner of old eve-to he named Nevel• Pride "the greatest Hambletooian victor y tti11t the H-aml:\l_etonian last Su n-"Harness Hor~ O{ the hone I've ever drfve11" brought his lifetime earn- da.y i11 s~uled to mak.e Year." ~1o11 ow I n lit: the colt's ings to $Sll.400. two starL~ at Hollywood Stanley Oancer. trainer 0 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Park during the 73-day ttie swift trotter, ce1led l1 Western l+al'l'lfl6f Racing meeting. LOCAL Wirl.ner of 39·, ot 43 start&, Newle Pride 'Nill be aimiilg for the American Trotting N. •*"•' 11•w1p•p•r kll1 ~e11 Classic Dec. 7 against aJI-m•••, •••rv d•y. •b•Ut wh•t'• age competition at a mile tol11' en i11 th• 6•••t•r O••nt• and one~ghth. Ne ve I e c •• st th111 th• DAILY PILOT. Pride is the only two-year· CARATS BACK TO SCHOOL SCENE .. ./ HOLBROOK BUTTONS DOWN YOUR WARDROBE '°' the tr1dition1list who setks th• · casual look ... with th• deft fl•ir of th• bvtton-down tDll•r. Polyt&t1r/collon ptrm11"1ent preu. A widt l'tf'IOI of &olids, stripes ind checks. from $7.00 .--tiEGISTER NOW FOR'---. FREE ZUNDAPP 10Ck< SCIAMILEI ftll "11£ DRAWING-No Purchau NectS.liry ind you don't h1v1 ID bt prllltrlt to wfn. SH this motor- cycle It Nonn Rte'Vel irl An1htiM Pd tht Hou11 of Suru«i, Fount1in V1lley. 11ta' .1 tai~ion clotf}fa1 ·-··--........... I...... .._"-fF .... ..... '-... ,.,,.,,,...,. .,... ....... 1"4J-...... * COITA MISA .. HUNnl18TON 11ACM .... e...... ....... ...... _ ........ ,,.,., ...... ,. ntt ........ (1 ... , .. , ..... .. ............ ........_ .... -...c-9-p .... .. _ ......... ~ .... ..,ca.... IENEIAL TllE REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! The same tires that come on brand new '68 cars! GENERAL JET·AIRJis Here's your second chance to buy high quality General Jet·A ir ll's at low sale prices. AU are brand new, factory fresh tubeless whitewalls. (No seconds or ble mished stock.) All are built with a Duragen• rubber, dual tread design for long, dependable mileage. And Jet·Air !I'S, like all General tires, are built to exceed the new U.S. Government safety standclrds. Dr ive in today! Don't miss this great money-sav ing offer ! Blackwalls sale priced '2 less per tire than whitewalls llllroductort Offer I JATO IUPB-IDD IDlf IAW n---·--- BIG VALUE\s! . lllllllAL'l 111111 . llAll HutllH . ~ ........... -::::.·.: $1296 .......... -.....--•.W_,.M .. ._L _ AMERICAN FLAG SET • 811u1iful l' • 5' f11g, 1einlorcld cotton buntin1 • Wt1lher, fide 1fli1t111t • Alumr""'1! JJ1ff, gilded •••'• 1()9, h1ly1td ~ PLUS ' fDll' 1· 1 12' '""''"flop widt WrlhwoM _ , ONLV •32e per Mt ,.~ ,.ubbwlnlrid ALL·VlllYL CAR MAT .... _ ~·too .... -- ........ _ ....,. .-...... •211 COAST GENERAL TIRE AVER·Y GENERAL TIRE SERVICE COSTA MESA Ph. 646•5033 540·5710 16941 BEACH BLVD. HUN11NGTON BEACH Phone 847,5850 ' . -----------------· ! ' • '· Jf OAll. Y Pll.OT ~ ~ ..... tt, ,,. a.if ... ,...,, "Int ...... ~ , ... 9elff; O' P'a f'lrlf H11 .._, ·- tltl::IT •IACL ' NntnM, Tilt'tol .,_, • flll .... O.lmlN Met M.OIO. --. r.er!"'lf 'Ill ---ltf,J Jltt lwt A .... (A L Dll1l •llf Moeul'• G,lft IM V11tftzwS.) 114 ._..H ... fW~l IU A4fettM OVc"-(W KerlKll \14 ,t..lm .... Md IW fffortldr.) !U '"'" ... i.e. u•· C.ruoJ Jlot ltll!. fW H1""'9hl IJ( 0-... 0.. ._.... (M V_.) IU ..... ID "1tra) 114 btflOw I• '-'-"l 1U A-It McM1ty.tr11nM Mir,. SaCOMO llACS. I tur._..1. Two ,,_. .M "'9W.. HMlel. C.llN'Ms. C&Mrlt. ~ ...... l"wM st.JI». La lll9t"1 (J Sitnen) 11' C1mlfltto (W Hl[fMlll 11• fttot A C'laUd !1 A PlrlecYl 11' Al Ttll --IM Y1..,_le) 11• J9111tc 10 Yflf..,..ll 116 Llttlil c111lciit fl. 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(J ....,._,,, 11' ......... ..., Cl A ll>JNq) 116 Del Mar En tries MINT" ltAC•. 1 1/16 mllft et! l\lrf. •• Del Mar Resul ts llXT" ltACE -' fl1rloftft. j .,.., 111d1 111d _up rJltln tlld mi res. Cl1lmlt11 ~rp ll.IOO. !<.:1fJ::l IA D .. 1! 7·• ~= l:J hJMN {D P ltrcl} i= TIME -J;°'" S ' P'I• lln, W ltAN -P&llY l'lt, Git N'Wln, SCRATCHES. J YHr old• 1tMI UI. c11rm1nt1 l'rk• l lVINTN ltACI -About '"" '6,UO-•s.m . Punt 13,000, "'rleNa ., turf. l v .. r &1d1 '""' up f'CMHlTll •AC.. , fllr--.. -r-Evff'I' Clltnce ti' Glrul wni llllln •tMI m1rn. 13111 rvnnl,.. of "'' ,_, ..... CS.lmlflt lll'b lfOAGO. ,.,_ Ill RIY) 1rlOJ ml~li::.~ S!ak11. PurH &f'.OCIO, lit ""'99 ...... CtlldY TOii CG l11111W•Yl ',',', IH"'l..,IM0 Y•~1J , .l!.111 f•.DO j·M N1tJletl DllTlll IJ Saller.I 112 Clllll'lt CMrtll CD Pltrct) "'"" rum .....,.ti.rt) t• to A-Hlft'9 Girt lA L D111J •107 So SWMt 11111 IA M"t1) lot Lb ~~M~ .. rtll\ 2M/I . 4:20 P'lnellflit (W Hlr1itdl) lit PHtl1n llU'f fW Mlllomn'l 111 ALSO UN' L •td'.lnl GMlllW ID l"ltf'al 12t Piiar• ... (A l'trltdl) HJ StlNfl, Amtr\iD i~."~~·v:11• ~ (L GltllNlll 1" 5111 .. •1 SWlt!ffl' fM Y11111) 111 Sword Flll'I, bt, l lr ~ (W "'""""' 112 "" l'lmlt cw Htmllh) 114 c!gATCHEO -FrtndM M •• Paclllc ------------------ Los Alamitos Entries ~~u:."c ... ~i.,; °"' m11t. t •••• Wind-HaMy ~r1~1' a.a. lllliilili•••••••iloll!!!'!'!"'••••m•••-•• Joi~ Cabtll 1 J.•~ 1·• J.2'0 P1tl'r 11119 .. ti {W Slr•u*'l • 111 Cr'itt11 11 ID ~rgi) 1"'° f:23 fl lf'TN uc•. ue .,..... t ..... , TIM -l.lS-J/$ ;t!!J Ill.CL--.;-••nh. ! n•r ........ • '" GrMti II Pllll. Purp 11JOO. ~ ,,,...... l •r IJ llr-tltlCll 111 ll•whldll TMv (II .-...1r1 11' O.ndr lllc:t CT LlloMn!J 11• Tfny J.llM CW Mll"""*"I lZJ l"ei'-" °""" (W S ..... J 11' J1y H •.. r 11& O.fidv'9 ...,.,. flt ,,.,_..., "' ~ IL Wl'llM> lit ......... fN l"•ttlol 115 W"..A ~ 11" o-llt'I 111 . ... ........... ~ 0..-fl l rl'*lrl'I Ill """' •....,. Ut SIT'oUllJ 11f t:lllllfi 1'.i .. , f0 C..nloul 111 ,_.. 1'°"t (0 Motrlil lU ••CottD llACE. :ue Y••d•. l ve•r Gld• -.... U11 In Gr.O. A Mln111. Pul'M llM · ..... Ml °" (0 Mwrlll '" Gell9tlf °'91 CJ ICMll) 11S W1r l\sa CW S ... •UQ} "' Mr. ~ kr fJ lltollc"91dl llJ !l:ldt!W (J .. _,., HS C111• 1.-, CJ WelN!ll IU L•no Mitt (I ari'*ll'Y) llS ,......,.,11 Ill A.Nlrl 111 llov1I T..,_ Ill ..... , 111 Olo Lvcb IC Sllllffll 11• ............. ,...... ..... (0 c.....,., 111 t1*it TlrM fl I" C,..,J 116 TMr Ofw Kid (J Drrtwl lU Wwltllt ti! ~ (I I" C...,..,l HJ Ti111to llAC•. m y1n11. IMlclen 2 -.... Cl.I""'"'· ""'-11.l'Oll. C .. lrl'lllll ,,,q SLM. 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Ile. 11,tOI. -ltATCHES. fltrul ... fH Crolby) 120 Link Tonlt (T L~ll•m) 111 8•rco 0.1llrN Ill 81nktl 111 8•r 'TlllCll IJ l'l:obrn,.,,J 1U OkklY OM CJ Wllllll'll llJ Sat!d Rlnr Win (J Drt'l'tl') 116 Frosl'r Htlr'll (l ColllM) 117 Air Strlo (It Adllrl 111 Ledy Mfv~fv Sl!ot 10 Mllrr1t) 111 Llttle Emmr IJ w ...... , llJ sun" u ca. Ut nnll. l>ldt 1t!d U11 hi Gr• AA Purw sttoO. Lllce A llodc1t CC Smlllll MOOll 0.0111 CJ llobll'llOlll ltobln 09bln (l Collll'l1l 01NIY Moallfl ID Morrll! J1ct" A Mllfflfl IJ Mltavd•) He11111r .._., lit M 1lrl Mr, Pll J1 !W Si.11'1 1 Moort Or LIU {I" (l'Olby} Lltf'1 Go S•m (J 11Cnl1J M<L" ltr (t It 11 ... I AIM •tlt*I ' -· Mimis. "' "' '" "' "' '" •n "' "' ·~ Cllbber•1 l'l:OCk_. (J Orlnrl llJ Tiii ...... rcll Wind (0 Cltdotll 1U Prll>C'IH Diii (J Wll'Mtl) 111 Oolklrum1 Cl It l1M1) Ill Sl\'INTN llACI . 350 •1rd1, 1 w11 olds. ClllmlM. l"\lnll tl,too. Cllltit- lf>o prlct M.oot. Mldw'' Mlllll (It '"'*•I Mf.lna!ll E11k ID Morris) Clllrttf' Too 19 lrl'*lt-r) RIPld INorll (( Stnfltl) Swet't Clllrlal (J Dr..,.,) TloM S-tt {II: Ad1lr) Etll lt!dk11 (It P'lllllrM) Saom NleM Out IH Cr..irrJ "' "' m '" "' "' "' •» l!IOHTN llACI. 4111 ••rd1. l y11r ol!ll .... 1111 Ill Gr ... AA l"IUI. l"ul"K 11.lOD. PIM. Pt,.,,,,IM IJ M•ltlldl) lU a...,,,.,.., hit flt Adllrl ,,. H, R-1 IJ Df'9.,..I llS ll1r1 l'IM' Lud! fJ K111lt) 111 M&tlv"IM' Ht Stroud) HJ MYI M1rl1 111 t•ll It Mlrry Ill l•'*•l llJ Ol1manc1 ...,..,,... 10 Morrkl l!ll NINTH ltACI. S4t Y•rd,, l Wlf e>I01 111!1 UP. All-1nct1. Pur ... Ii.~ ltlJll JIM 10 Clt'tloll ) \11 lttd Ettlli ll1r 10 Morfl1) 11' Oh Go Go flt 111\bl tit TM Poltroon fL Wr""tl n• Gtnle'I lleqtitll iw SlrlUU l '" Golden l"uelllo IN Pt tllo) 11• G•ll t"' \'t lor CJ Ktnlt) 120 Frisky l'r1ultln fJ ltobt~ICll'I) 111 l'1-'.er'1 lrn11N 111 Ad1!r) 170 llOll Sldtlt IJ MtllUcl•I lit ~ Marvin Myers ' . • .· .' . ,. Los Alamitos Re,sults TU•IO.T, AUe . )7, IHI c .... , .... ,. .. , l'llUT ltAC•. 350 y1rds. M11(1en 2 .,.., olds. c 111m1..,. PurH l lJllCI. P1M11m Sharon 1w11....,1 u . .io ,,,. 1.20 T-d11 lrttZt fMllr! 11.lill 1.61 ~r Mor91n fStr1uuJ 7l.2t Tl-1• 7/lf. knitdlld-n.,.. AltnM. Hklllll ll1r, Gooo.'1 rwi., Y& Qulen, IECONO llACI. • nrd1. 3 Yt•r a1c1s •tMI 1111 In G...., 9 Ptu1. Purw ...... S-'H Et.. (WlllOll) 14.20 J . .O I.lilt ltodctt \'tea1 fl...akfllll!I) l.to l.ID GlbbY• 119"' (Wrllhl) 1.:!0 Tlm-2) :1/10. kr1tcMd -DlollfV Ille*.. My l'•lr S11i.,, l1~t"9do, llllY Gn>IY. DAILT DOUI Ll-1·1"--1111,_ & ~s."" "" .... 1"•14 .., .... THlltO ltACE. U! y1rd1. Milden ! ...r aldl. ci.1m1111. Pu1'14: 11100. KtWMfl WMbnt11t IAdltrJ U11.611 2,1(1 Fl1ml119 Rodctt ICtnloU) l .to 2.IO Eltllll ll«kl (CallhHI J.ID Tlm+-11 7/10, Atoe lt1n -l"aclflc lr1t11. 01rt; ll~L ll&Ilnt lllitlbY, Svf'9 'N a.- tDtT•, Mlu C1l1lr Iler, Wfllr11w1y L Oetll Turn. Stnitdltd -CJrcumt1tvlt1fDr. Or. Miiier, Lrl Mallely ltr, Ciovi1• 819"' "· POUllTM llACI. U1 y1rdl. J '''' 0101 lt!d UP In Grtdl A Mlnul. Punt 11700. P1llto'1 Chtrry fl.-tttkl) C11t11 Otdl: (Ll.n.ml f.00 J.00 l.IC n.~1 1.1t1 Mt. S.., a.r IP Crolby) Tlme.-11 4110. Scr1tU.W-Plltne1le. "' "'"" It.I.Cl. «ta vtrds. l vur old• •!Id UIP l!'t Gnide A PIUI. Pvr• 11'00. OU l"rlnceJ (Mitri Htntlowrl II" Crllllrt) SIMd 'Em lllM.t) Tl.,.._11 fltt. '·• •.20 J.IO ,,,till'·'° .. ~ AIM 11--.~Ftlkltp. VtMy Ellettl, T• Side, llOld Helf, ·-l'l:Ulltlllr, (ft '°'· GoMll "*· knldllld -V1flly I~, lltttlm l"lty, T~ o.ca, 1tv1111n. 0 -P:l!lltlled Jrtl. d l-11111111 & Neill ltlt. SIXT" ltACa. UI y1t'lfl. 1 l"N' olll. Allow•"'*· '°""" aDOO. S-C.-.-fMlllrl 1$.21 f.21 JM Suoer9-11twi-J ! .• I AI Grikll IC..rdtlil) JAi T....,._11 Sflt . AIM ltwi -PINllfJI £ .... , Good Grldtt. n.,... Ctn., Allnl"-k1y, Mldwll'I' Dlo,,.,. .. ~- SIV•NTM ltACll. eo ""'*· I .,.., e1!11 .-Ml "" '" Gr ... AA Mt-. ""nt Ill•. 0Jw 91 n.,... IL""*"} I.... d I.to OfllilOifht+hOOlf (llllMIW) 11.Jt J.20 Oft4....,., lvH (Ctlllfll) I.II Of+.Ml11 Wllfrl•WIY fStr._I 4A Tlmll-2'0 7/11. , A116 lt111 -Andlt ltw1I, Gtmlr J-, 1111'"9 llKk. illltr't o. ... ........ _,, Dlodl Jlldl. kr•tched -Tr•1t 0 5-. DH -Offtlllltl f'OI' "°J{rlll· ll•HTM ue.:-iii ~ .. l .,..., -~ Ill GI-. ....,.. M-. "'~ . Gii A lfl IL ...... I It.• l.«J -'.to "J/J1T IW/'FltrP (1'I J!JX fl :fAf5 !{;O! II C/'llT N, I/IT /II! (ja5S 15 /IAl.LWtc#.1' ~ $1'loM IMlrr'lll 4 •• I.• Llltlt ,_ , .. .,_, •.Ill Tin-.11 fief. AIM --..nn. OMtlJt. GI Al Ck. W1r ,,....._ ..,,...,.. 0\1111, Mwt; It "'-• C"'-""'""'· J_. Sin•. HI Knld'IM. .... "~--~ --::-~--J·ll' .. ..,,, ......... ~ ....... ~~..., ... All Pe nney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! FOREMOST® P.L.M. WHITEWALLS Deeper, wider tread and tough full 4 ply. polyester cord 36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT PAS5ENGll TIU GUARANTEE GUAllANTll AGAINST fAILURl Ptnlll'J'• l~f1nt111 ,.,.,,. roremot1l• ll11 111ift11 111 ftihir•• .. 11u-t1111 •~r•"" lte Ustt I« thl 1f'ltir11 a 111r1nt1tt period 1t1ltd for e1cl! Uri. II 1111 lire l1il1 d11r- in1 tl!t 1111r1nlff perioil. fthlfll it wltlt JO.., ~l.Mlr•nlet c1rlltit1t1 i nd Ptnf'll)'I wilt, •I itt •llllf'I: UI ltJlllir t111 llr1, 121 replttl ii will! 1 ntw ti1r, or (l) &•~e you 1n imn1echtle 1el11nd. II we rl!pl•t• Ille ti•• i1111ri111 Ill• hte repl1cen1ent pe1iod, ll!trt 11 no Ch1111; ii we rtplt ce tht lirt 1th1 IM Ire• ••Pl•ctment period, yau ~Y !IO~O or 2S~O 1111 Ill.an the c111rent 1eU1n1 prict ol the llN lnc:ludin1 the feckr1l [lci14 Till (Ml pr1nt11 •l•in1I l1ilor1 c1!1rt IOI' del.lllJ). IUAllANTEE AGAINST TRUO WEAROUT Ptnney5 1utr1nte11 e~trJ Fot1most• tir1 (e•Ce91 11\t 72 Mlil!i) •lt iftl l lrtlill -It• NI tor the 1nti11 1u111 nt1tt period. You IMn•lit 11 lolk>ws: If r-ti1• wt1rs 0!.11 d11r ln1 th• firt1l 1!1lf ol ti.. 1uaranltt period, Nlurn It witlt ~ 1111r1nl1e c11· 1itlut1 e nd Pennen .,;11 r•o._ ,_ lift; with • -lire (!ht c1wir1• tor tht1 wilt be !IO,_ of llM curr1nt 1tlti111 pric11 incrr.101111 ftdtr•I bciM Tt ll); II )'OW lir• ... ,, out d11rin1 lh1 aecond half, Int cna111:e wilt bl! 75% of lll• curr1111 Mllin1 pl'ite 1nclvdin1 fldllral bciM T•L TlleN 1r,1.1r1nlft1 6o 1tOt 1f19ir W com. mtrcial UM ol lirM. Hor1°1 Mw ,_ .......... .. ..... ................ : ...... ·---"""' ........ '' _, .. ff••,.,.-._.,....-, ..... 1.11 -1111oo& $0% •• ,......, ••••••••••. lf.27 _.._ 2J% •• ,.,;..i,.' •••••••.. 2t-U _... NOW522 While l\lbolou Size ............. Reg. 23.95 Fed. Tax ••••••••••••• 1.81 6S0•13 700.13 695-14 ••••••••••••• 25.95 ••••••••••••• 1.92 ••••••••••••• -25.95 •.••••••••••• 1.95 NOW526 p1111 f1d. tax o nd old lir• White tubeless Size Res1. 735-14 •••••.••••••• 27.95 775-14 ••••••••••••• 29.95 775-15 •••••••••.••• 29.95 fed. Tax ............. 2.06 ••.•••••••••• 2.1 9 •..•••••••••• 2.21 NOW529 ph11 fed. tox ond old ,;,, While tubeless Size ............. Reg. 31 .95 125-14 155-14 ••••••••••••• 33.95 185-14 •• , , , • , , , , , , • 3S .9S 11 5-15 ••.•••••••••• 31.95 145-15 ••••.•••••••• 33.95 900-15 ••.•.•••••••• 35.95 USEYDUR Fed . Tax , •••••• , , •••• 2.3S ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. 2.56 2.85 2.36 2.54 2.81 EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT Great savings on shock absorbers ! Foremost• Premium Cushionmaster shocks give extra service, extra safety on the road! Up to 43% more cushioning piston area than ordinary shocks. For a smoother ride, •. stop in today. Set of 4 Reg. 23.52 NOW 19.52 Expert installa tion ava ilable TD DAVI 1 •. Rugged upper mounts 2. Smooth, super· hardened 1/J" diameter shaft 3. Multl-llp seal 4. Four-coil spring 5. Tough, heavy duty walls 6. Larger piston 7. All·weather fluid 8. 1-l/16"mlcro- smooth cyll11der 9. 12°.-more shock fluid 10. Speclol reservoir valving 11 . Coole r operation I • • 'NI""' 1U1Ci,"'";.it'-,.r111 .. ~ ~1r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, SHARP ff ,...,. • ........ tN4-t, ..... DAIL T PILOT'S f.,..., Di,_ A.UNI ........... ~. , ... ,.., • .,._ lri41b • M+tM 4••1 , ............ ,_,,. ~ • .. u.... A • .... llMI .. .t.n.wlnett. "°""" 11' •• ._ ...... ,,_, Slllr •• fW""'"-l Cllll It l lll•Nll T.,_,. ..., .. A ...... _ ... .....,..·-· J-. ,,.,,,,,,,, ... OWi .,,.,.. DK. ":!'~ N EWPORT · BEA CH (F a sh i o n I sl an d ) •• H UNTI NG TON BEACH (Huntin g t o n Center) '1 Mallory Cup Led By Rose • RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) -Richard Rose of Seattle won both races Tuesday and took the lead ln the Mallory Cup North American Salling Championships with 331,1 points klr five races. James Hunt of New Bed- ford, Mass., advanced from seventh to fifth on a protest In the day'a first event He • placed third In the other for 29% total points and second in the standings. Hunt led after Monday's thrt!e races. Warner Wilcox of Miami, Fla., was third with 251/t points and Talbot Ingram of the New Jersey FJeet fourth with 23. Protests d e l a y e d an- nouncement of the official sfland.ings. • Van Dyne Lea.ds in Finns Ex-Princeton Ace Tops 41 in Olympic TriaU Still OP lll!bt from w!nnin1 Sprague m, N. w p 0 rt from B-Yecht Cllji; 1. Corl -o,ae, ,.. .. the North Amerlaul diam· -Y""'1t Club\ Peter -"*-""· Collbm ~ YC, 8bort llilll, plonoll!p In !he Finn a ... Barrett, Alamitot Bay YC, llld Dlclt L.otWJ, N.J. -0 last week, Carl Van Dyne YO<ht Club tmd Fred Mlller Oalllome YC. 2 . Rob t rt Doyle, from Sborl Hills, N.J . won J<. -Shore 5ai1inC Clul>, One Nee -oallod Tut>-~-. -· YC, 1.7 1he ~ round o1 the Newport Beacl). cloy am two more """ S. lleDf1 5\lAIU• W, Finn o~ \rials at Spraeue ftnUlled tl1ird, -.iect ~-'l'l1<lr"""1 NHYC, l.T Bamott waa filth an<I Miller will be a llry-de:Y 11111 the 4. Slwe --, CYC, I !IUS6illl1 Bay Tu-y. was deep in lhe Wik with a aert .. "'11 relW!le Frldo,y. L ·Pelc Blmll, ABYC, The farmer Prin-• In· 30th. '!be O!rmplc Npre1t-• 10 DAILY l'll01" ta-coll!glllte oilllng ace led Ptt>er Soulhern Callf<>rnla In 'l:. =. wlf.:: ~~ ~_! • Y WJac ~·· Caal., U lhe·'llW)'lor•lentrteatnthe ~orfir•-1 10!1ni!h<d~1g °"a1· __ • 7 ~"f:·c · P t 1•11 t.DlckLoewJ,CYC,11 OJ;Jmpk trialr, ~ eucb an;i 1 were ,_.., e llV'flll ·-"''· • ,. am D , Sou1hlond ece rlnilefuded Campbell, en All-Amerloan Here .. the 8nl 10 tn B-C, U 10. Torey C r o • b • r I , sailing lllol.....U .. ll«r)' ....:::oOil:::!ee!a~te::.....:'"'=":::•c~lkl::::!jll>Ol":!:::.....;Tues:=::d"'7~'1:;n:;:""::'::.' ____ _:l.:._1111::::.l&~•::CJ~B::aD.:::..O.W==•:_W:;:-==.:'"::.r:;, •::"::.'::.'::.• .:;;II:.__ East Coast Sailor Tops Sears Race All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday ·Through Saturday AL~s~!!~n• SPECIALS Wilcox was involved in one protest, but It was not allowed and his standing was not affected. Rose, who moved into the lead from fourth place Mon- day, was not involved in any protest. The 22--foot Tempest sloops are competing over San Francisco Bay off Rich· m<>nd . TRAILER SAILER -The 21-foot Venture sloop designed and built by Roger MacGregor of Costa Mesa has retractable keel and easily unstepped mast making it convenient for trailering and ramp-- launching. The Venture is popular among Midget Ocean Racing Fleet sailors and is also comfortable for family cruising. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Walter Green e of Chesapeake Bay, Md., was fint and Ulird In Tuoeday'a two racs b:r the Sean Cup N o r t h American JunJor oailtng O>ampionship. He bas 211/4 points for the firlll three <Ji tile eight cup races whi<h will be sailed tbroogh Thunday an<I poosi· bly Frid!!)' morning. OF THE WEEK! Two more races in the eig'!lt-event m e e t are scheduled Wednesday. Mesa-built Y acht Attracts Attention John.Kiley ol the South Bay Maosech.-, Ya<ht Racing Union wa.a lleCOnd and -to total 18 points. Gary Wiseman of Santa Bal1>ara, Calif., who won Mon<lay~• race, WM dis- qualified In tl>o tint ewnt Cana dians Billed as a competent In Barthel Midget Orean Racing fleet yacht and a comfQrta<ble family cruiser, the new 21- T h W• fOOt Venture, designed Md 1"0 p y ffi built by Roger MacGregor of Costia Mesa ls beginning TORONTO (AP) -The to aUr,act attention among eight-meter yacht Iroquois, California sailors. skippered by Tim Nelson Main feature oi the Ven- and ·hls five-man crew from ture is its adaptability as a Toronto't Lake Yacht Rae-trailer boat. Its I ea d · ing Association, sailed ballasted keel raises and across the finish I i n e lowers witlh a small winch \Vednesday in 3:07:26 to located in the cockpit. take the first race in the With the keel locked in the Barthel Trophy series. down position the boat is Cheeta, skippered by Tom stable and completely self. Fisher of the Detroit River righting. In the up position, Yachting Association. was the shallow draft permits second in 3:14:23, follo,1;ed the boat to be launched and by Venture ll, handled by J . recovered from a trailer. Sullivan from Cleveland's The Venture is fiberglass inter lake Y a c ht in g witb interior and exterior A s soc i a tion in 3: 15:36. mahogany trim. Positive -~~~~~~~~~~~ ~- • CHRIS CRAFT TRIBE -The 42-foot Commanche is the latest sailing vessel of the Chris Craft line. all named after" Indian tribes. The yachts are win· ning races on both coasts and the Great Lakes. New Chris Craft . ' S parks Boat Scene A new 42-foot sloop by Chris Craft i. sparking In· terest among ttle yechting fraterpio/ on both the ·east and ... 111 .coasta. Chris Craft'• new Com· mancbe 42 sailed by 0...0 ~ af San Diego won first in cM and IE!J('ODd, over.all in the recent YRU Cruise -a serte1 of. races omtend et OMBBna llland. AU al the Qirts Chit a:Uboatl bear I n d I 1 n nam ... Prior to the edv«JI al the Commanche, tile '11· 1oo1 AJ*l>e -Oil tile -pelb Oii .. Ealll Cols! 111c1 co11eet«1 • metr a1 ooolpo, tneludtnc the ruv<nddo Stradonl Shoo! n-, Branfml lnvl!Alllonal and ~ .... 'l'lqllly ..... (Ill Long Island Sound. state Maritime Academy Cadet.-...i. Her most impressive win was in the world'• leading long dt&tince clusi<s. In one ol tile wtldelt races in years -in which six boat.I w~ dismllted in winds up to ftO l<nota, Bill and Tom Sctioend«f of Chicago won first overall In a Deel ol 185 in the 330-mile event. .. The lm8llest of the ctui.1 Craft line ii the 32-foot QJerokee. It baa won no mil· jor racet but bas collected sev..-al llOCOllds and thirds In East Cols! and Gulf ol Mexico events. foam flotation and nort•kid ~eek surfaces are standard. The alwnioum mast stepS on deck and can be raised or lowered by one person. She can be launched and rigged ror sailing in about five minutes. The cabin bas Coor full·siz· ed berths. Head and plley are optiooa.l. ~ cockpit is self-ballirig and &Eats six Peoi>le <Xmfortably. Standard sail plan ls a main .-i jib whkll provides sufficient sail area for oom· furtabl.e cru.i.sing. The main bas 110 square f~t and the jib 65. For raclng the boat can be rigged for a masthead genoa and spinnaker. The "germy" is 140 square feet and die clmte ls 220 .• More than 300 of tile craft have been sold Jn California, .according· to MacGregor who builds the emit in a plant Jooated at 1665 Bab· cock Slreet, Costa M .... Mesa Firm, Peru Sign Dynamacc eo.,, of C..la Mesa bu completed negotiations with Maestranza and Asillero Delta S.A. al ~. Peru to engineer and supervise con· struct.ioo of 93-foot purse -.... di!pjacing 500 tom -the world's largest fiber glass reinforced p I a s t I c boats. Tuesday in a brushing con· test involving four of. the Rhodes 19-foot stoops. Wiseman wui the other race and is third with 16'h points~ The day's first race was delayed more than an hour urtil sufficient wind replac· ed the near-calm on the lee side of Treaiure Island in San Fnmcboo Bay. 'fwenty -kno.t . winds prevailed for the afternoon r11ce. Clubs Meet In Wales Bowl Race Newport Harbor Yacht Club and New Orleana Yacht Club WIJ\ tangle today in the first race ot a four out of seven series for the PTinoe al Wal<s Blow, sym· bolic rJ the North American match race sailing cham· pbonhsip. The race9 will be sailed inside the breakwater at Los Angeles Harbor with LO& Angeles Yiacht Club • boot. The NHYC crew ii cun- . posed ol. Burke Sawyer, skipper; Rick Hambleton am. Peter Parker. ''lbe New Orieam crew Ml silppered by WllJlam lbs Jr. with Jobn Dane W and Jobn Ruppel Jr. as crew. In 'I'oo80a.y11 semi-finals NHYC beat !he Rocky Point, Conn. entry w it h William Jayton at the helm ~~ ud New O rleant eliminated the V 1 n e y a r d Haveri, Ma:M. Yadrt Club, Hanging baskets add atmosphere Top selcetion of plenls ideel fo r hanging baskets. Choose coleus, tradescatia, artillery, asparagus fem. 7" size. / 1.49 Nylon/vinyl garden hose- li9htweight hose h•s 8 yr. CJu•ren+••· f1"x SO'. II" X 75' ·······-··········· 7.H 12 TIAR IOUARANTD 3.88 Witll the first ol tllese large fishing v e s s e J a scheduled for launching at the ecid of this year, a new milesbone in the applfcatioo of fibergl&S6 within the marine industry will have been achieved, according to company officials. skippered by Jim Angell. r---=~~;;i~ The series is being sailed '"'Ir-- In Shields Cw• lloopo. Winds in Tuesday'• race• ranged from 15-18 knots. The Dynamarc c·o r p . ~iallzes in the design of large fiberg\BMI structures and I! presently negotiating other contracts 1n th e NHYC jg the dJ!fender 0( the trophy as the refiult al winning it last year at Vineyard Haven with Scott Allan at the helm. =:,Ii'.':' :vi:~ _T_h_e_D_A-IL_Y_P_IL_O_T use of fiber glass In fishing Covers Boating vessels. ... ------------·· -- CLOSE OUT PRICES .. Oii • '68 BUICKS • '68 OPELS DARY RBITllS & lWING POOLE BUICK CF.nMtly St••.Mtr l1kkl SOYINfi H~ AHA Z34 E. 17111 STREET, COSTA MESA Of'IN M-, .... l'rWoy 'ti f ...... OP1N 'tll 6 p.m. s.t••f -CllMll I• •r; '• Wall mount hose reel Ho~s up to 1101 of hose. C.n It• u1N ptrellel or ~1tht li n9le. Garden hose hanrer 7.99 Curvec:I pl•+• of heavy v•uQ• •+••' h•• •n1mel finish. 79c A border of portulaca adds bright color to your garden Deinty portulece blooms profusely Brighi, jewel-toned colors. in sunny spots! .. -..,,,. - • .. Gracef1I He11enly Bamboo • for a dtcorative back1ro1nd - j• Derl< green leeves tum bright r.d under autumn 11111. Grows to 3 ft. , .... 2.98 Tile eommanche'• first major vldorl -in Long Island's Emu Trophy T'ICfl wtlb 1 .,..,. ol New Y~~ All al tbe Cbril er.fl booQ are dtotgned b 1 Sporbnan & stopb4lll and tank..t.ei9tod b e f o r e con· st.ruction. Features include fin Jr,.ls, akep and blade rudders. The decka are of 11mulated t.Nk and hanlnrt includ<t Barlent winch ... A11fheri11cf l11l&k, O,.f I Ja111•~ O.afw S1Mnt 1111 H•rlter Afe• 141·1761 NEWPORT BEACH, -FASHION ISLAND :-_ . . ----~---- ) f J• DAILY PILOT • Strasberg o,-ens LA Class _, - Method Acting Now for the Masses ~ ;CHARITY' CHARACTERS -Among the large cast of the Laguna Playhouse musicaJ "Sweet Charity," which closes this weekend 1are seferal performers in multiple roles. Five of these are. from left, Jennifer Onsta'tt, Nanette Deets, . Jim Raitt, Pat Warner and Vicki Frederick. • Theater Notes Santa Ana Opens County's Season With 'Odd Couple' By TOM TITUS Of ""' o.llY ...... l llff Orange County's 1968""-4$ cainmunity theater season geb under way t h i s wi:ekend. inaugurated by the Santa Ana C<immuntty Pl8yera' production of "Thi! Odd Couple." The early riMting date i11 ne'Cessitated by the fact that the~players ah.are the park· ing·.1ot with the Santa Ane Municipaj Stadium n e :z t door, and must haw their first show ol each see6M off the: board! before footba.il traffic begins in mid-Sep· tem.ber. Players Theater, 1020 W. 8th St., Sarita Ana. Ticketa and informatian are available at 541-2188. • • • South Coast Repertory closes what ibs directar5 have termed ttie J1) o s t popular ancl coo.troversi&\ production of the year. "America. Hurrah." this weeUml at ille Third !!tep Theater in· Costa Mes.a. Directed by Math i a s Reitz, the offbeat satire wlll N!flervationl avai:ta.blt at 494-8061. • • • The Newporl M ind 1'roupe. currently perform· ing al the Third Step 'I'heater i.n Newport Beach. windi; up its production <lf "The Flying Islands of tile Night" Friday through Sun· day .. lnform·ation anc:I reserva· tioru may be acquired at the Uieater. 2815 Via.le Wey, or by calling South Coast RepertOl'y at· 646-1363. be staged for ttie final four 1;:::=========-.11 perfcrmances T h u r 1 d a y through Sunday at t h e theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. Reservations m~ be made by <Alline 646-1363. • • • LOS ANGELES ( A P ) After 20 yem-1 behind Actors Studio's clased doora, Lee Str'6berg hes e· mer .c e d from the cloiater to spread his Method to the-muaes. H~ edict for .ctor1: "Yow have the emoti.On. J>oo't try to ad." Strasbert;. 67, tutor of such a.s Matlon Brando, Shelley WUUrs. P a u 1 Newman and J o a ft n e Woodwor~, ~ tl>e talk ol Los Angek:i' cuJtutati tbi1 s,um- mer with his ma1ter cJes1 Jn. acting at the University of California Extension. Everyone w.anta to attend. Errroilment soared 90 high that classes were moved to .a movie theater. and at tut count 550 were enrolled. Among ~ them is M i ' 1 Wint.en who returned for .a r~fresher coune. .. We did the •ftrst·aeminar in Paris: lalt year," 1ay1 strasb~," and it allowed us that people were in· t.erest.ed." H-e refers to the studio, those involved. in the Mettlod and "himself in 1he plUNI "we ." Y «.k sn.!.io. .f4ytbs a:nd a mystique grew around him and tbe Method. Brando's mumble became .a symbol. ''Thie is h fir!l time we are explaining, demonstra· ting and exp<>undirtg the Method," .saya.Struberg . It appeani 1he mumbl~ has nottiing to do with the Method, Recen'liy d u r i n g a Strasberg seminar, a young actor was· asked to perform a eoliloquy from ''Hamlet." The odor, In the ~ of Actors Studio style, CONFUSION playe4 ·.the tcene ca1ually, "We re a I ii ~ c:I tnat rriumbled . made }famle( a everymt has apoken about contemporary cttar.aeter. the work except ourselves. 1bef'I! hM been confuBioo. Cl.ICHE We mu6ll get to a state Str.asber1 was appalled. where 'at )east we'll be "Wheri casualneSJ is fore· working from the same ed." he tokl b 9Ctu', "it I.acts. · becomes a cboce, a clicbe, " ... , We .are trying to and in my opiniOn a· w<.-ae 9how that the Method is not cliche than any : .•. )'ou are just. something far today. making Hamlet an ordinary It '~ a sumrnaboo ol what person. Even if he was coo· actors bhrougti the ages tempora:y, he would ha.ve hc.'Ve found." · been a radical. He would For 20 year~ strasberg have gone off to a school in has ttaugtit his tiasicatly ·MO.COW,-and he'd be casual Stianislavskian acting 1e(hni·, i!I a different. way."' que t.hrougb workshops •nd · The three·hour seminars priwrte lessons at the l(lew begin with a lecture follow- UNL.IMITID fll.U PAlltN• l~ ·,, ... ~"··~.~~~~~. lox Office Open• United Artists ~ly-12:45 P.M. 1561 w. tTtti. s.... ..... •PElFORMANCESe H•-Pl-.14J·t217 1-3·5·7 ·9•11 P.M. ' ' Directing tile N!il Sim"' coiuedy -which i5 fa~t ~ .a fad in Orange county -wiH be Ross Carl>ln. Allen Baker and RtiSsell Martm portray the miMnatched title pair. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Also winding up a month'1 ''The ~ engagement at tt>e Laguna ~ 1. ~IWll / '• ~•••c•• __ ,..._. Others in the Santa Ana cut. are Rey MaclnoU, Gacy Wallbridge. Sandra Clark. Peggy Gehler, Frank Ballotta and R i c h .a r d Fa"uske. Lee Howington is halidlin{ tile tecl>nit:ol dir•c· tot's chore6. Playboule is the Neil Simon Odd Couple'' ~~..:IQ.. ;-·'· \ musical "Sweet Olarity" Odd Coupl.--7-t-10:11 !:!!'!,'ct'Mllll'• / . under tht direction of Joiln Sot.-S••.-M••· ~ , \ Fen.acct., w;tti m u Ii ca J Con+inuout 1 :JO P.M. ;' ,, directi.oo. by Doris Shield111. J'.:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:'JI ' ··..... ·\ Heat!;ter Hay~ stars in ~C°'911 IPIC CCh\IT lllllMM'. irnl IT, Tll ··w· ·... =-Btti~u.. Trooml~, Sbwe1~~. arGlaees &•Allll•JE \ ~--~. a•iuu -~ MMQIM •tl'lil ......... ' -' McEih1ny and Ruan Niles j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~··~~ Six per.fomlance11 of "Odd Couple" wil btl JITSent.ed, Fridays and Saturday 1 thl'ough Sept. 14 at t.he featured in the supporting , ~ cast. Final perfurme.ncec ftOW. UNCUT! POP'ULAJt PRICES are IChedu:led T h u r 1 d a y tlWieM.d.NWS :iLur ttrouth Sunday, wit h Crossword Puzzle 'ACROSS J2 Ont ll1vtnf tert1in 1 w,r!ht unit loot s ·G o rom platt 54 WW][group ID plilt l Sii Most 9 Perlum r chtrish lHI obtil ined 5~ Deiseit l1om flow11~ &2 lnlorm11 fo r,,i 14 Unsoph isll· or address cat'd pers on 114 Abstemious 15 ···· domlni 115 Anolhtr Um ' 1& Sawlike p11t 117 L1y waslt 17 Correction 70 Insect stao• of a fault 71 Chinese 19 Ha vino diii lect a glossy 72 .•.• bl11 1 surfat r 73 Go very 1128 /61 20 De1iv~ fro~ s!ow!y 13 Do 1 va•d tn· 43 Manitob1 Jl:le sun 74 Music al in9 chort Indian 21 Expose symbol 11 Drabs ' 4& Scirnv ol to view 75 Mike Jn i111· com p1nions poisons: 23 Shake off press ion l)rt ?Z Uphols1 ,1y Abbi. 24 Setting ltr..,s hbrit 48 Canct l l)f salt DOWN ?5 "I dClfl 'I 51 Sm1ll pointrd Z1 ColltlQt(HJS bt lirvr ii!": part 11red 1 Cl11 lc h •t lnlo11111l ~3 Worn 1w1,. 29 Cloud l1kt l Unsubstan· Z' Pa1l i1I 55 Pait of miss tl atrd nrw1 d1rkn 111 Afric a ll Kind or ~int i\1111 II High 57 Surgical 35 Pl)uth ) U.S. prts i· 1t1ounta in lhr r1d 37 Bird dtnt Z Wl)rds JO llan•1dt 58 Rivtr ol 39 J rt 4 Threaten fiber Eng11nd 40 Grrrt ood S Ma lt 1ni111 1I lZ Kind of rt · 5' Min tr1I 42 Re lating to ""··· Fint fund: 2 WOids &O Japanrst spttd of D;iiy" 33 Heraldi t gtl1tin sound 7 Na r9;ii1r l bearing •t Widrly 44 Th is : Sp. Lindon 14 St1tionr1'1 stparJ\td 45 Orn1mr ntal ch1r1c111 unit in spat ' tag I Do111inant id11 35 ClosUtt ., Prople· 47 length un it 'Qu1drup'd l• Cl)n1tt ll l · (1)111b. fo1m 49 Throat c1tll· 10 Informing li on ''Downy •ing sound 11 Sm1ll 9roup ll lnfl1ttd in sul'f1ct 50:Cily In 12 Follows tu1v· amount Ill Cl)nta in tr :Ontaril) ing courst 41 kind of drug '~ Gr1in ·-~ r to 'rJ1oro1111J11" 11£ · DE:uu 1.111 r.r -, I -1·r -· 7" I . l1lit.I lalit.I it.nln111l1 -N•w-l111ls Twetd..,- Oorl1 D•y e Robert ~or1• T•,.y·Thom•1 -Where Were YOU WhcnThc- Lighcs Wcnl Ou!'!--· • 1M l'W,..l'Mlff l'q!vNO • U 1•11 P'lc!WW .... ,,._, • C•111ln11 Well •• S.jtt. 4 e "•Ill lrltwm•~ • ·•Mt.••Y l'•IGG" & "The Endle11 Summer" tt[Wt>Oltl IEACH • 011:.3·1)50 '"· S..w Stetts 6;4i C.t. S•11. •r.• J P.lil. TWO BIG SHOWS 10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS THE PICTURE EVERYBODY'.< BEEN WANTING TO SEE! ~:!f .. "'\ "';.'~ .,, " .. SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE TRACY POITIER HEPBURN I _ ~-...KATHARINE HOUG~9!:J-e& ~ ALSO ,PETER SELLERS AT HIS BEST e ,.Mmoncek ...... e MONDAY 1.J.1.7., P.~. WED.-THUl':S.-TUES. 7:00 l •:OO ,.M, fll.IDAY 1·•·11 P.M. SAT. l SUN. 1.J.1.1.•.11 ed by 1 few 1 tu de rt t companied by hi• beeutlful Paula died two years llO· performances .and t b e n young wilt., Anna. Hi• wile He mafrled the Vieona-born Stra1berg'1 crilidam. He of more tbao 30 ~a:rs, actr'ess &ix months q:o. warns them again1t &iming ll~~~~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~, lot "mental knowledge" of a character ·ratner than ex· NATIONALGENEll'ALC°""'°"ATiON w ..... -.., .. Fri. perience. F·-.. ·:=-........... Olll_ .. Opeo ..• 11.,.... "Remember the r ea 1 ox-··-· things that have occurred," ~.,,....,_. S•h•rd;y.Suncl•y-M•ncl•y h.e instruct.I, "and then s.noi.r ..... ,_ ............ ,,., C..nti11u••• o,." 12:]0 create real things when they are not 'lbere. This i1 the reat wort al ari actor ." Essential to the MetboCi Is Me phrase: "Create yout own realijy. for yourge.lf, not (or the aUdience." "DOQ't worry about the ef- fect ot what you'rt doing," says the teacber. "Feel what you're. doing. Think what you're doing. Know what you're doing. Do Jt for yotrself &Qd not for Uie bn· pression you might be mak· iog.•• UNLIMITED Plu1 Co-Hit-A Suttinq· itiCtur• ''THE SWEET · RIDE" Both Pictures Are IA Color StN&t>erg 1 a y 1 the Method's value ia no t i'::===============~~===~ lilrUledtoaclcrs. I~ Seminiar student.I now in- clude produeers, direct.ors, housewives, social WOl'kers a psydli:altriilt, a real estate 11alesman, two t o p I e 1 1 dancen and a welder. . "I would rather think of it .111 training fq-h crutive i m a g i n .at i an , ' ' says Strasberg, 02 Skght. vigornu•. white-HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 5>46-31 hairedandmus t a c bed , St;ruber_g . i1 constantly aC- HIT l "THE Tl"ER MAKES OllT" Eli. w.11,cli:_ AnN •ck1on ................ ..,..,... It _ _,.. ,., Atlirttll Tom STEll:H e COi.Oii: e "AN&ILS •ROM HILL" A-.. i.cmt e C«.Olt • "'THI •IAtUATr EXCLUSIVE AREA RUN ACADEMY AWARD BWINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS e Perform1nc•• • 1.3.5.7.9.11 p.m, 01ily t\1e-rnesa Tt,.-:i.+-r.: ,~f F rlC r•J .·\-~' Apr:.<:.1r1;"l nts Nf\'J PORT AN D t-l/\RBO R IN CO lTA ,'J\ESA l!UPHONE 541-1552 FOR INFOIMATION Does this look like a movie, that could give you bad ~reams? "::l: "':It~ - ·~ J Doris ·o.r and Bri~ Keith "With Six 'bi Get Eggroll" ALSO ANOTHER GREAT COMEDY IT'S THE FUNNIEST ROI· Ill OF THEM ALL! j ·*" ~ Dl&N&n Conlinuou• Dilly From .2 ,,M, ' ' . - . • ' ~ • -. • - . . . . -~ ..... WED~[~OAY -· .. "" a ""' ._ -tc1 CIOl u1i...•--tc1 ·--Piil .-. ... (30) ·---.. .... ~-.-........ ....................... trll9ll ~ .. llllOfn1 ---...... -. ·-Mtcl 7• IJ' ,.., (30) • I lM ""' (JO) •.. ....,_Piil en(I) ................. , -a a: (Q (ID) A :tq':S ............... , .. . • .....,.IMW..._ .... n ... .. .,, ............... .. ......... __ .. .............. ,, ....... ... ,.. ........ .,.... It "'""":':i.. __ _ Hiii _, ... ·~~ .. ......... __ 'I ,,, .... ,. ....... .. _ ..... ..,_ ....... """"·,.,...... "-...,.. .... frtl_ .... __ ... _ .......... ' ·-Ill (IOI •tw111r ....... ,,_ .. ..,. ................... iii\ •dl1n11 tlldlll' Qiff -- .,a.1111 -.. bldMI ......... _ ....... - -""'"" ~ '"' ""' -"' -,_ ""'-· -... -·--(1111 ....... - ~Jl·--tcl ~ ...... -W I as tel (911) ~ ..--....... ,._.,,, .. ..... .--.. (1111 ·-(IOI .... .,.. .... c ....... ...... _ .. _ ...... _ 9ho ... -... _ .. -·-111(911)111_ ...... __ .. .. 'lfllch "' ........... ., ..... ~· - -., .. -""'."' .. -(II (tit . llp " lllOd«n ~ . . . • "' 11• ... -Ill (319, r. ...... ....... (Jiit ·-(Cl (JO) ·--__ ..,,.., ___ -> . ., -Jitlt.Plll .... ~"' --... -Ill (1111 . , .. ,,.. .... .... ,... __ ... ..,. ----= .............. -0 ·----·· ..... --... ................... -·--1 ... -·~ .., ' ·-·Ill'• ...... 1 • -.... \..J!-..,._ ..... _. •• • !!AY!lll llOVIES 1:118111 .. -" -"~-­,..,_ ····?i!>~.-~ ....,. . Qt ,,,,_ . »••--.... --·---·11111: ..... ·-(....., .. _ .. -___ . .,. .... ...................... ...... ...,, .. ~· - 1•8--f 4 I• -----......... -~ ... . _ ,.._,..,.. .... . .. __ ·---~ '41 .. ii """"' .. 1 7 ' . • JOI PRINTING · • l'UIUCATIONS , • HIWSPAPBS mt--•• r • . '.I.' 'GOluO JUDGE P.Allll MOON MUUJNS y{MIUWEEDS . . Ml ' SW!ETIEJ · is.ti' ITA LMLY .. 1'.V1/ •• t.m GET MMRIE!ll 'f 'Cl!#C s u•,.,.;.:;w+JUC ' • ' • • ' ., •• --------~--------~. _____ ;,! ___ ----~- .. , ..... + -+ -'W" *" F f = w + + ' + P: o au; a W 4 ly ... Anfola ly Harold Le Doux I\L IE Rl6UT POWM, ALAN! 1¥'THE WA'l, ISUNP ME TD 1'&I. SH&IU.. THAT ~E'S TO CM.L HER WJTMEI IN THE MOrtllN&! ly Ferd Johnson -Not }.$ LON4 }.$ JIM VOTIN<&, ,.,,,, WllAT?1---v- ly Tom K. Ryu ., Al Smith • • lyMel , . • "'' . . t~•·1 i; -' ·--.. "' •• ·~ CONVERSATION -Jeck Benny, above, dbcu- hll career dn "Conversation 11168" tonight at 7:•c on Channel 28. In a discussion with Interviewer;' James Day, he recalls his boyhood violin letlOILI,· vaudeville tours and other hlibligbb of hll Joni caner. · -;i:-- TELEVISION VIEWS Cameras View Convention • By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -'lile resUess conventioo- watcher moving from network to network 1....w;;;;i. ' .'fu:i3, for the most action, may have had 1ome co~~ .. moments Tuesday nigbl. . ; : ; At the moment when ABC's top politicol ~"' William Lawrence was predicting with firm a~., ority the nomlnallon of Vice Presldent Hubert !(;;.: . Humphrey on a flnl ballot tonight, CBS' W~ Cronkite and company were excitedly tracJd'JI~ . ., down reports that olher candldata """' in ~ .. ference with stepbeli Smllh, brolller-in-law of s.q,,,. Edward M. Kennedy. .;ul! What the CBS team at first interpreted as an "!m<o portant break" in a Kennedy dralt, u!Umatoly """" peared to be a strategy session on lhe controvera~'.'.: party plank on Vietnam. · · · ;::;; : But this flurry wu. Icing on a rich viewJi1,11 -- cake. From the opening gavel early Tuesday e!l'c~ ning until the "indup 1n the amalf boura this mo'll',: ' ing, there was plenty of drama, excitement, ~ pense and action. -~~i Occasionally, however, it seemed to the view~:; that some delegates might be doing a lltUe atunt!DC, .. for the benefit of the cameras. A few stormed Out DI the hall in full sight of the nationwide audh•-' :· and, not quite as furious as they seemed• ~~ quietly and unobseried later. :.' •. : The camera caught a heated exchange when '.(.'~ couple of prospective speakers were barred ~.~ "security men" -they refuled to identify tb.=~: aelves to a network floor reporter -on the fro . that they were carrying newspapen. :.'tl.:· Newspapers, we were later informed, were bg.;o;:- ned from the hall Jest bored delegates be cauSIJI'' by the cameras in I.lie act of reading, not lllleninr- to speeches. In spite of all this forelhougbt, oomo people inside the ball forgot the cameras so com- pletely that they roughed up CBS' Dan Rather when he tried to find out the aame. of a· Geor&ia delegate who, hei said, was beinl "hauled out." '!be incident in which Ratller was 1truclt and thrown to the floor, took place in full view of tho national audience. In spite of long str:etche1 when de!egajlona &re> polled and long-winded orators decWm, COllV"'!". tion·watching experts a special faldnation. , ' This viewer, finding Ute going slow, tuned ID ABC'• "Garrilon'• Gorillal," an ABC renm.earlyJ: in the evening. It was· a pretty uc!6nf ~on story , in which the.heroes were dell.,,rately captured JiY.,, the Nazis. But after a few minutes, there wa1 ·a ~: gnawing feeling that something was 1oing !"' lJ1 , Chicago -live -that shouldn't be ml11ed. So II was back to the convention hall. . "n1e Democrat., with all the dlsputn to ,. ·' · solve ,were running houn behind schedule. It ·.,.~ .. after nidnlght before the convention m1nagod Ill .. got around to the most Important dl1puta on ti!,;; day's agenda -the Vietnam plank.· • One intere$ting speaker was Betty Furness, th•·,· President's advisor on consumer affairs. It Wiii • during Chicago pol!tlcal convenU""" only· a fe:tt " yean back that Miss Furness became a bouaehill4 '1 face and l!gure in the live refr!1erator commerc!~" that interrupted the proc~gs from time to timf. ;; Then she woi'ked in a studio 11way from the balll r 1 Tuesday night she was a VIP on the ploUonn. ·' ; · Dennis tlae JtJetUIC!e - • ..: l • • .. r · Wll.SON FORD· SALES 1•255 BEACH aou1EVARD (Hiw~; ~9>. , · H:ut11•N.GTON BEACH Brand New . 1'968 THUN 'DERBIRD !A¥1$1200 'g"i'f ~ iP Brand New . . 1968 COUNTRY SQUIRE Brand New SAVI $1··00·0 Brand New :1968 Galaxie 500 . •102t.. 390 C.l.D. VI. Crvl-•tk. -,._,,"', -dlk Wtbl, SelKt•I .. COlldltlrlrMr • .lM-'M .._,_ radio, tilldl l•ftlllU ,.,.,, vlllblllty .,._, ~ PMUldl!t91t 1tnltcl .1au, ..-.1 -.... WSW H,..._ FULL PRICE · Over 40 Brand New Station Wagons lt1 Stock All At Low Low... · Discount Prices ..... 1968 MUST1ANG SAVE $750 SELL .DOWN' 68 #~2-VI, CrUlte+n'llllC ... _,. 11ft1'1119. """'"" llllllC br1•11, lladM, knitted vlO!YI kn:ury bucket ... ,,, 0t1u111 se11 beltl, Conwill, lnNrlor dKOI' .,_, Tl!lltld •!.u. l ie<:* l1nclau 1'111, WICI• OYl l WSW tlrt1, 51"1 •IJll9CI W'heell. GT/CS fQUiplM~I PU. or . or · $2188FULL · PRIC&; Brand ~w Ford Custom Brand New ' ~~nd New 1968 CORTINA : ,~968 F-250 $2188 FULL PRICE DELUXE STYL£SIDE •lt!OS. lluh'/ 1~111. 1 111eed 1r111tmlttllw!. •IH br1~11. llllerler a. 1"11rlor -- '"""""' wtlltt Wl llt. HAROTO!t. f t11li 1ir h11t1r l ll1fr1.t.r, ba c~· up, de'"' I 1ourt11y li9hh, bucket 111b, 111 viftyl blfll, nylon c•~p•t1, rock•r p•n•J mold int FULL · PRICE ~c ~; ). $178.8 ::.~~ ·. Over 35 Brand New Phase II Cortinas Over 30 lrand Niile 196$ Trucks In Stock for 'Cortinas and Even Station Wagons Available Immediate Defivery. A,n M eel for ciearance Savings. 1ho11ld•r b•lh, p1dd1d d•1h I l •ir ,,_, •rn•m•nt, •••t I vi1orJ. Wind1hi•ld w•rli•tt I 2 •P••d ..;,.,., N•. 1111 ' . ·-..... New Car Payments lnchrde Tax-License & Finance Charges for 48 Mo. on Approved Credit e White Side Wall Tlr .. and Wheel Coven Optional __ s_u_P_ER_sP_E_c_1A_L_s_! _, ___ l_M_P~O_R_T_D_E_PA_RT_M~E_N_T ___ , . Lll(E! NEW! SPECIALS! '65 VOLKSWAGBI '67 TOYOTA '67 DATSUN '62 ChJvrolet lmp•I• •p•rl 1011 p1, YI, 1111•· fft•tic, pow1r tl••rinf, r1di1, h11!1r. ltOZtOt ) ILUI 1001 11121 • '64 . Ford '500' Tow11 11d•11. YI, 111to ... 1ti1, rt· die 1nll h11t1•. IOOTlllJ ILUI 1001 Sl Il l $23 .,_ $23 = ,.,. '4J7. $26 ··-$26 ::': IA.YI 1147 R•dio •nd h••f•t. N1w p•inl, (NGF714 ! ILUI IOOK S1J'I . $36 $36 ''" l'9r .... Coron1 S1d1n. A.11+•., R&H. ITQH662 ) ILUI 1001 SI t1 I 51588 $53 $53 Dew11 r.r w .. LS200 ·Pie.up. R&H, 4 1p••d. IUKRSOll 51288 $44 $44 ..... ,., .... '+6 M_ustang H•rdtop. l•ndtu top, wir1 wh11I cov•rs, r1dio, lt1•tir. ISVVIOtJ ' ILUI 1001 S1f1' 'll5 Chevrolet f..,p•I• h•rdlop. YI, 111te"'~t;t., 1 pew•• 1l11rin9, r•8'•, 11•1+~ l RHH2•21 ILUI 1001 11•41 '62 T·bird • ~.:~,:::;,.::".::·;:,.:~· ,,. $788 s:;9 ·;:: 1 __ T_r_a_ns ... p_ort_at_io_n_Sp,_e_c_ia_ls_W_h_il_e_T_h_e_y_L_a_st_! __ 1 :6,5 .. ~'i!':':.o~t~ •••. CJRJllJ I -· tic, pew•r 1t. .. i119, Rl:H, vi11yl $47 .... $47 = I.A.YI S142 $47 .. _ $47 = IA.YI S2J7 $50 ··- $50 :'. I.A.YI 12'2 ILUI IOOI Sl1'I SAYI SJIJ '60 COMET SEDAN $148 '51 FORD f.lOQ $248 '""" IRUNOSOl •--------------A1o1te1n1tic, t1di., h•1t••· '1ck1o1,. ILUI 1001 11711 ••'-"-"-"-' --------flG455t01 -------------- 533 •·-~ • .:tt~~~~L~: ..... ,... $188 :~ ~?o?,~,~.4!~"'' $248 '66 Cntry Sed T1w11 S~111. Sil' eyli11il•r, l ijlo. ll'lt+it. +.1111..,iuien, n•l"' p1 i11I, l'IX2•ll ILUI 1001 $1071 $33 !: 1•1-CC_D•-"-' -----· ---t .;.'9-IHS-"-' -----....;;~""'l-:ie~'~o~e;: .~.·.~f1111i. ~!;i;:~+h;:;: IA.YI 1112 '61 RAMBLER --------------W~'""· R1di• 1..J h••l•r. (fLNOD5 J $248 '61 FALCON $ "· IUH0271 0,1,,.. ""• ••' '"'"'· 288 ILUI IOOI $22ff llVU251 I '64 Cntry. Sed. 4 Deer Foul Witon. ' , .... VI, •11t.m1tic, ,.S, r1die •"ii h11t•r. IHIYSl6) ILUI IC>OK S14'1 '65 Galaxie '100'. T ew11 h1rtltep. YI, 111le- M1ti1. l'•-t , .. ,,;II,, rt dit •ltd h••l•r. fR.DUl••l ILUI IOOI 11,11 $39 •·-,._.,._.., _ _.._..,. ____ .,._.,._,.._.,._,.. _ _._..,_,.._.,._,.. _ _._..,_,..-._.,.-... _ ... _..,. ___ .,._..,_,,_.,. ___ .,._..,_,.._.,._,.. _ _._..,_,..-._.,.4 •1 '67 Galaxie $39:: TRUCK DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ;~::;1,~·;~:·:.,',::t·; .. ~~":;; ·----------------~---•••f I tri..,, IUOl,OJI s~ ... ~n • ·;-~-~~:_v~~_ .. N_O_L,_NE __ , __ ._$.;;1.;;3;..;8 ... 8 .... i -~~-·:~_;':_.:.v_.-._::-._~_e.N ___ ._s_5_8_8_, ::; ·;.~:;: $44 : ~~. ~'~~:.~~?.... $58 ~!!~~:=~~:~•' '"""" . ., $588 ISLL2111 ' , Cempl1t1fy etiwip,N wittl r1bvilt 1119i11•. U.YI SJ &7 IKE04101· H1'4to' t "••r. f111ll pow•r tttd 1N-to itillflint t I 9:170~ I ILUL IOOI SJHI, ' $1888 ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE Ir FINANCING CHARGES FO.R 36 MONTHS Ofil .. 0 PPROVE CREDIT ' $67 ··-$67:: \,.., S40I $72 .... sn:: $105 _ $105:: SAYI $617 ·' i ,i• I ' . . -. SOUTl;ffRN ' C-AUIO!fNIA'S fACTORY DIRE(T DIALER . . t. ' I • ......,_.,_,, __ ... __ IS NOW . . ORANGE COUNTY'S 'I ,,. • All ....,., ................. . .. 'BRAND NEW ' . ; . 1968 CHARGER 'N0 •. 1 ~Siiiiii..~ IMMIDIAn DILIVIRY . . I . . . . ' l I LARGEST. V'OLUME ·DEALER •Bucket Seils • Hid~)Yay Headlights • Full vinyllnterior • Nylori Carpeting-• Rear Deck Spoiler •Full racing instrumentation o· Bumper Guards• Ash Tray,Light • H. D. Springl • H. D'. Torsion Sway.Bir.!. Ask.for.Stock ·No. 945, No. 137, No.'136. · · ' . • ' I , '. ' ~ , ~?l ~?~ '256 '9!:~~ .Pl)'nienfl lneludt tu: _&illcenst.l fin•nce ehlrges on 4 monthl on epprowd btnkptdlt : ' ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST TRUCK, CAMPER & V:AN '68 .·DART . BRAND NEW HEADQUARTERS -. ·- 'fully equipped with radio, heater, wsw tir~s, pad- ded dash; defroster. etc. '89· . . 101AL DO'WN PAY MINT '89 TOTAL MONllllY PAYMINT Used, ·low milt19'.1VCT840I '67 DODGE D· 100 PICK UP 549 ~4·9 '68 CORONET TOTAL DOWN ,JOT,\~ MONTHLY PAYMENT "PAYMINT I ft. bed. {¥27605) !.~1 ... $1566 10TAL DELUXE MODEL . ,.,a ·PATMINf --t T1•&lk. . . . '62 FOR~ 2.4 TON PICK UP VS, radio, ht1ter, 8 ft. ub. & c11Tiptr, dinttt••t~267~ 6 $4·~ $g,_ TOTAL · HJCI 51689 •Dual Hom System• Tinted Windshield • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Delu~e Trim .• Foa)!l front seats • White sidewall tires. · Ask for Stock No. 536. '69 TOTAL TO'IAL T PATMfNT PATMIM' , z I ±Tll &lk. ' + TAX TOTAL PRICE • """" '69 '63 FORD V2 TON PICK UP I ft. 'bed. (M13S75) '766::~L IMMEDIATE DILIYIRY 101AL DOWN PAYMINT TOT.CL MONTHLY PAYMINT !itWM t T11&Ut. 'Yfnts. lncl:.rde T&l &·fln•f'ICt dllrgtt on "8 mot. on tpproved bank credit PATMIM'. '66 FOID FAIRLANI COUNTRY IQR. , '64 PONTIAC GRAND l'ltlX '67 CHIYROLIT IMPALA 2 .., .....,. 127 ..... ~ ,.., ...,., .............. """' ... ·mt 7IDI $1866 = •63 = $63 .:Ill\. + ~ & ut. . nMT. . nn Pkt. 111. ""'· tlllllly "'°'~VI,,.... Ill'~ ·.&M...,,.., fllll r~ ITIEQ :a't.Gi·i f""'!"llr. rHt., llH!er, 9'11.., ,..., rlWirtt, llllctd ... ti, WtW, "'*-..,. 11666 ::~ $57 = $57.:fltl. '$1966 TOTAL $67 tom $67 "'" "°TAX, LIC. nMT. "MT. , . . ~ IWll . MYlll.Y. · + TAI & .UC. t'nll. "Ill. . 1W1 IOOlt ~ $i420 _ IWI toOI: NICI tsNI , ...... IOOk Pita $1171 '65 CHIYILLI MAUIU en. V4, "°"" ,,_,; l!Mtlr, ....., W _.., ""'· .,,.. -. "'"'"' ~ s1 266 ::~ '43 = s43 .:fl~'. ±TAX &LIC. ".m. =-::. '65 OLDSMOBILI CUTI.All '66 PLYMOUTH FURY II IKt. Afr, V.f, ,wr. lltr,.' rHlt. hffttr, 1111-ik. !1Vft1111 s1166 .. ,:'~~ $40 i:i s40~ 4a t11t. hill• & i..ter, ,_,."'""" ul'Jlll1, Mtiet -i1. IStr. 11e. 01on , $1266 ::~ s43 =~ s4" ~~'I. + TAX & l it. "MT. ~ nMT. JWf IOOIC ,.ICl $2001 ILUI 100K. l'RICI •lt11 '65 PLYMOUTH SARWTI >1.a, llll, CGMOI• ¥ffl'(I lrl'9rillr, llud11 tHtt. u""1. (WIA ftlJ s966 :::: s33 = s33 ''"1· +TAX & llC. "Mt ~. '66 CHIYROLIT PKt. llt. v.t, N&t, llNtw, 1"'9Mtlc, _,...MG '°11 s96·6 TOT~ s33 "'" s33 "'" ' + T~K. = 'WJl· ... IOO« llalCI f1179 '65 FORD GAi.AXii SOO 1.ettl)' tlr, 1&11,, ....... ,_ tt .. r .. WSW, IAlllifv T., lltlun! 511·66 . TOTAL s40 "'" s40 ..... · · + T':~1uc. =': · -=-l· ILUI IOoK NICI $ t •• ILUI IOOK ~ ftnl '65' DODOI . DART '*'"· -· ()IPI: '20) 576'6' TOTAL $26 m1< $26 m1< t =~UC. R=. =· ILUI IOOIC lllta: $1160 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY II '65 CHIYILLI llD~ ..................... ~ '*'•· ........... Cl,,.... etc. "'IC'M Sft66 TOTAL s33 "'" s33 "'" -~ ... ~IC. = =· MW IOOC lllKI t1i11 '65 RAM!IUR. STAnON WAGON ;:,... c-i,.,.... ,..-...,, UN......._ v.a, WSW, .....i-(l'(PU)J s71,;,6 = s26 = s26 ::..'I. u +TAX&LIC. PTllT. "MT. RUI IOOlt NICI $1111 , s9-66 T••... s33 "'" s33 .m." ' +~LIC. :=. , n.l.' , . IWI IOOK Plltcl $1150 'H MUSTANG COUPI lHle. llMW, hlcklt -11,. u.,.U. (SGU34j '966 ·:::~ s33 "'",s33 =.. +TAX&LIC. = ntn', . '64 DODOI D~RT 270 ve. redle, i..t.r, •llM.. ,..., tt--rmr 9S'l $766 :::: •26 ::w $26 .:ll.'I. • + TAX & UC. . ".U· PTMT. ILUI IOOlt '°2' 81270 IWI IOOI. ~ fl7H '66 ·~ FALCON HM!.,, Avlt. T-. llff, "" tl02I $76'6 = •26 = $26 .:ll.'I. + t.U & llC. n111. mn. '64 FALCON FUTURA '66 FORD Allft., """'· MIT~ · s666 :'.:: s23 = s23 .:;,.,. +TAX & UC. , "lft', . ".U. ILUI ~ p..C. f127G 'Q FORD· COUNTRY WAGON . ittl!lt. '-1.ri ...... VI, IJM' .... °"! . s466 = s16 "'" s16 =· + W: l ·Llt. = mn, 2 ...,r lit~.,. vt, r1dlt, t.Nt11, 1vt1., pow1r it...t.,.; t..dll IH!i. (HG'120) •766 .:~~ s26 !tis26~ ILUI IOOK PllCI f1JM Kiii ltOOI. '9tlCI $1210 '63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. t: • hb-\1-1. • mn.~ fKtwJ .u--.. UM. JN'f· st11 .. ..-... ...., Mil. !OC1511J •666 """ s23 "''" s23 ..... if-=~lit. =' =· 'U CHIYllOllT IMPALA ,.,.,,. ..,.. ,...., .....,, ,...., II .... IOIL Pl). s566 :'.:: •1 1111 '"'" s19 "''" +w:.1uc. 7 -= '· "=l· l&UI IOOlt "'"••4:11 ... -""'-...,•',..'·"---.' -----' '61 BUICK SlfECIAL -san· V .. t'O'iA~'"'·S2-·9-'t0t11'.Ms.f20"9°'' TOTAL NICI DOWN. MTHLY. +'TAX & LIC. . nlllt. • PYl::IT. . 11~ 1001.~e1·s1,a1~ 1 ·, MUI IOOK l'IUCI tfll '65 MONZA Aft m-., ..... lllltw, M bt tlllt, a,,.,.. 9hltt 11 ... lk. OUMQ!ll '666 :::: s23 = s23. =· · +TAX & UC. ~ ,.,._ ... IOOI: NCI fllll . • • ~----------""""'"""-......... __ .... ____ ~ ___________ .......__ ______ --~-----------------------· ' Now Avalljlblo On All Now Cars & Now Trucl<s . In Stock On Approvocl lank Crodlt · '68 POLARA. • Nylon upholstery• Wall to wall cerpets • Automatk trans.• • Power steering '• Heater & ~!roster.system• llual brake system • Back-up hghls • ·3 SJ!d. wipers & washers • Dix. seat belts. Ask for · Stock No. 125. 52979· ' . TOTAL PlllCI i'H:J:!,' IMMIDIA ti DUIVIRY ' BRAND NEW TOTAL PRICi i.tcl~e' IMMEDIA n · DILIVERY 0 POii YouR: PROnntON ALL ''IA~a DODOI UllD CAU with a GOLD .STAR 100% UHCONDfTtoNAl IUAUNTR-THtl ITAl •STAm IN WllTIHI THAT HAn.DI .OOOG1 tuWNTIU 'hi: W 1•% AfAINST MKllAlllCAl DUICTS POI 100 DAYS OI 4.000 Mn.a WMIOl IVB CDMU flUT ArTll PUAOWl THIS INCLUOQ AU MIOIAMCA~ ,A.ITS. ILKTllCAL · ICIUWMlfCT IA"TIIW, ' "DDOMITll. UDtD, lllATP .. All fus.'lllO IU.IWllD tovaS AU 'AITI AND ,~ Piii TO YOU! UIMLew ...... ,W .. t7'ttfnWt .. ., 1• CheM ,,.. '66 VOLKSWAGEN $i366-~'"' $4.6·= $46' .::::. +'luau. ,.._ ,.,. . - '64 VOLKSWAGEN : -~ ...... -.IMCC "7l ' s7 66 w: $26 =:. $26J.."" +Tu & U.. ,..,.., = '62 VOLKSWAGEN • \""' 4 .... """'· CfNI oe:ai -566 .7lli ... 519.5.519.5 '60 VOLKSWAGEN PICIC.UP "th .• ~ .. 5i6.5516.5 OPEN 9.~ TO 11 P.M. o...., AH Day Slllldai s. "•""' fipo,,., :· • ! \ I I I -··----~-... . . -.... • S9 IWl.Y Pll01' • ' Everyone H11 Somothlng That SOmeono Elie Wanit- Y ;. Can SoU It, Find It; Tr1d1 It With a Wint Ad . i4!1us1S FORSALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE Hous11 FOii SALi HOUSIS..Pott SALi ~IS l'OR SALi, IHOUllll'ORIALI ,' HOUSISFOR·SALE ."?u~E~.FOR SALi ,, ....,al . 1000 0.-al 10oo Goer•I • 1000 Gonorol !OQCI -al 1000 -·• . . . 1000 o.·-01 " 1000 ~ta ,,.... . 1100 Newport Hgtt. 1210 • ~OUIORY CUI , B/I TRIPUI . JJ!1u!J Plus 1 Dover Shorn ·, • h ab u .. !, !."!°! .!. '" t~j~~~~~ . UVllG Picture Pretty AU two ·bedroom, 11! BATH Counir)' -·driv. lo M•u .&s §.{'" 'Waterfront IO n· macn . tl1it •scill!>i!Y ·<;tt•ted 3 ........ -Jot plug other and a..lv ·$26,950 UNTJ'S~~ Bull~KI~ V-bu a be&otlful homo f · CUOl<>m ·S-deolpell. 11' Balboa hlancl BR. 2 Ba. M-Del Mar l«ture•. A, good buy at -r ens. ....-v<>---:·-r" -flr ate. It bu an unusual , homt'. TtopiclJ p.rdeo IW'· $23,900. shodlli be seen bei- ll ,... ... bem ""tloe Newport St.ores _.ate . ~ .. -Ito« p1an with • ""'' m.. roa ty ~ -~-"~ ,2:',;, ':i Choice South Belboa 111...i roundl ooedal patio cl<cJ> tore iou """· .., .. .,.,..,.,,.ll••ne ,... tl>t ,,,_·minded. An °"""""""' located In t.rlUl1<ondatrlumpnien ·' ;;;;--~;~;,;;:p;, ,.. llOme wlih ""''''"° -""'·" ___ ,.; G ham R~ muldl""\; the one for bath home. Short di.stance RiNI'S • k7w Vacaoey Fae. lnelde t and ft.cty for Newport Bcacb "°" · ·· · ··'"' · ··' .._...,, ' ' ' Wu; frpl.. W-14: to aH """" ID M... Vmtf: ,this Jmmrulate 3 bedroom, 2 .~Ing. EXCJ!l.J.Dtt a.II to=Newll painted 2414 Vista Dd Oro .. 't .... ..., cm V.lew privi.te 'i>te'r jtundeCk I: ln' CU"Petinll:: ' kitchen N .. r rNqB P"'t 0<' .. ·' ....... 4 ~~--•-~·II ~-••··~tod .... --Koo Down· Sec· "' ,....._ Uni-Mn. Raohum andfioal•BR.3 ba.be&uti-~-~ o.cc 1~900 * p•N••~ CUii H•vee 3 -JOU,'o;owui.........,., ........ tooeetn..;:.u .... ~uco."'• · _,i,.._,., ___ ,,i ... no·-U•hi•· )'()Ur .Ct.U.bOWto ·n•W lllTD . •·• · fullydecorated.Move-incu.-~. _. • · ...,, · ~~· 1 tenrua are all wtthln Modti built•i.n kitchen. i pa.· --~ m1111s........ ~· ·• .-......-dition. Owner will finaoOt. A"8t 6U.-· er,' 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu MllidD& diftartt. PO-tiol. caJl Today 11 ! ~ 1:ht luxury fNUirel, Full 2 • S • f BedroOOu i.ncor!lt AJ>!.· $49,500 548-~ !w.te Court )llll'd entry, 613-9'.llO .... ~ 54M629 • * * * JJMOt 2 • ! full Bathl. $125,~Eff ISAJL Y ~.;.f'1~1: • BR'a, -.,. ~ Also WID.p~ $.42,500 · :.,;. ~ '''dw-11 Binker & (e. 140 South Bayfronf. ""°"'Ing.,,,,,.. 3 BR 2 BA NO'!fporl ShoNs l220 _....,, f·amlJ·y room. IVV9' ...._£,~-~ Miii ..., ___;,._,L • --I -Fam"ly,. maint.enance -'1laieU 2200 E. co..i, H!thW•I',_,. ' WIQI all the Pttaa. ~ N EAR B e a c h • 2 -• t y . ~.UV~ -~· t I A '&\RCA.IN AT ONLY betut1tul pOOWdei.I ~...:.ctloa~="~ cau far Appt. inuned.Jl(N.,t!llO'WV8CMt. A-Frame. 3 BR.,2 Batha. l'ullsrloe~-Jm. Ai.:_~~~: =.= ... ~=. No::°" ='.,";'l:'; OPPORTUNITY ~'!,!,.~~!k :!°J>o':.;&':,."°;,V::: =71ot. m ,900. <>weer medillte p:;we.XCJ. FOi" time after 9ChO<i p.th-Nev shopping A tnnlpOt't:ao ' • 1·n-1..-_rla «me ~· ' 881 Dowr Drive 540-'llsl. -(open ·eve•) I ~~=====:::=::I erqs' the large temlly . $8)00 ~ Mo ..--. still vallabl luflicenaed reai estate ae.let-w .. tcliff 1230 room edjo!M tho be&utilW ::.,,. ..i!h tho -••• ,;: Mua11 Ph: '4...ua3 ....... lo ,woll -""""'" N--• HeriNEtapW.""'1H·EotaOM ... E bullt<n kltchm. Formal llv· ..;.;nent. ACT NOW!!( ol!ice, no experieece ...,... A CHARMER' . FOR SALE .OR LEASE l.ngroom bl excellent decor lat)', Training · program. I BR i v ba crpts ,._ 4 BR., 3 St\. ~-61Tl for .,...,.,... u.ing. WV• 11--L to Sc'--11 Good walk·ln tra!fk. You lrnmo""1•te -Early A:mlJri. · dilb.;.,,:' ' ' ~~. llKlf SAM SAYS "OK" Loll al !door $158 PER MONTH ...,.. ,_ ho yoorowndulcAphone eon . I -· . ....., · · .,-~. ·"""'"· oven, E11tbluff 1242 -· OU . QnooDel"8rl!Jih·"""• ve . • ft .:.., ~~•, ,;.-•••-, ~-=·J!,~l§"""'~asped~. '.:.....-l iii~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Bla' FHA. VA -)'CQ llJll.C9 for the children and n...---transferred·--llD. ~ .. ~....-....In ---·G9od liltin&l 111>-lcll.. :n~ nu.i ........_ r~,._.., &122821 Builder mine U. Unole-Sam pretl. llorm is in ready-to-vNQ;!I Three bedrooms, J ~.~Se=le· ,_: ~'; time. Top rom,mtuiop. Plen-Double eara&e, Wort $)op, -· ' . 11eyS, ''':"llue'a ~. lIIO\.T-hl conditioo. Priced bull uun ,_.. .. • ., Q> ol ~to ftnance ~ Boet Yard. Calf tor' aPPoillt-Penonallty'3 BR.! 2 BA. ~-,. ri~l" ~-. --"""''· 1ug•tiro\>I•""· t .... ,mt--Oe11l36,>00 ..w. can 1or int""'"'" meet to ....... ,..~--Fue nu.,"""""""' $31,ooo 4 S'l'ARS ....,. ... .., isu mm ._,,....,. -i: ,.,... .u1 -in kitchen, 13' X 20' CO'rered with eicmn-termt. --. ~ Near Had>c:il' Hi ...... &46-1Ci6 · Mftlll Verde area wfth..S Bay & leach -~ .t.1ui .,...... and enclosed patio, tnnd ..,.~ V/. E. l:.&r:benmyer Real.hr cu.st.om built home. i'74,50D. · ~· Lovely Spanish mutts home BRs, • ...._larpfamll1 I EvenlhpCail548-3715 ...,...n1n. wall-· u.~ u~. •.-.ft-IBOONewp0rtmVd., cM JEAN'·SMITH, 1200. 4BR,l ba,V.l•wtrom"""". --·""" • ~ RH ly, Inc. THE BLUFFS ~-·--• -. ·--Ev• .. -""71 Newport llooch '""·g rm Pri•~ ··-•er ---~.~ ~· m; w. Bal"" mvd., N.B. • Exoe!Nol Ji>oati .... n"' el· .... ..,. ... dooe ln -... -............ • .. ·~...... REALTOR . ~·-. -= -wt t b boat or trailer ___ .... _ ... i.-.1. ...... ~., ~-0 1 $40,tro. mwl Eves. MM629 BEST BUY · ~-, -·~ -~ '" -=--1 "'°' ·• 1 W 1 ·1111 Bl I I Gl E -· Plctun ,..... "l::z=z==::z=z=z=z I ""' '"""'"'•· Low Joternt 33,700 wllh """' 10% -. .. c rga n ... . 17Jh SL, C.M.·6'W255·. • Waterfront -tm<ler tbe .,.,,..,.. • ¥00..,.,,'t but tbe Jaw price "'* % FHA -may be· .. let'• IO! Spuldle& • 1"•b • ,_.. GOLF O>une Jlome Glow. $34,500 CORBIN.MARTIN ..... -..... • A u111: BUY. 00 ... be'"tilul pride nl oumodand·1158permoetb Col rfh &C =·::tlh~..:. :..!'': ""'-t11e1Jnb.eo1!7, '"""'""'""'"~.float,,but REALTORS mer BBQ. l\tl1 pricai g; ownenhip home. Four spec-would include taxes! Try ISWO f 0, separate l&ra:e gla.ss en-pllery, din na .A ld.t. Ex.. this newly «lrlStructed lltudio ·3036 E. Coast Hwy, CdM :::·e,.~ Lovt1y larJ:• Ir: clean 2 BR, iOUI bedrooms, 3 ~en siz. · $1500. Down. . cioaed p~ room overlook· ~ be;m•· 2 gorgeous· b:11ne-ls ttill N~rt's belt 675-1662 . ANYTIME _ . bdwd Ori, on• 75, beautiful «I baths, zmgnlficent living 642-77n ~ 18x30' pool & aunny ... .,._.., eaert •to n,e. buy. Feat\res lndudt Cul de • • COATS landlcaped rear yard. This rocm wttti open beam ctll-llKM Hartxr Blvd., c.M. patio! -Undeqriced. tor this Spaci?W' tam nn. Brkfst Sac locatioo, bl.t-ins, tree· & 1 PfOPe!'b' II IOlled tor several Jnp and rtstful view. Own-Open Eves. aree,! Only $42,'lSO. rm, library. ~ ~ ft built ·~ ~. and the WALLACI talltl tn rear yard & KiVes er lnnsferred out ot area· 16 UNITS Ruth Pardoll Realtor a1'CQld beautiful open court. !and 1t not lease bold. A 'Steal In Eastbluff ..,...,.,. fl,000' REALTORS amiQ privacy. Vacant. Thia ...,. 8ell NOW! Only J36.500. :rM3 WESTCLIFF DRIVE BALBO 16C6 Wfftclitt Dr. 642-5200 SQ,900, M&-440'!· LAD . 546-4141-la en e,xoellent bmne cioee SUhmtt your tmaller home· A SPOTLESS "JEWEL'' REAL ESTATE (Open-· 1D-..eevl!tl>AO.. onourguannteetndeplan. 646-7111 OpenEvee. llEAI! BAY AND BEACH· $15,ttS -$18.300 S'.llW. C...tHwy., NB ange. Try $500l down with ·Monez· Maker ~ ~ CC:p1:a~ ~ Slm Move in. Pa1menta 1 balroom, 2 batli. wall to 642-0344 4 BR, family rm, beef2d pool, """""""' • -$1.1,9'0 EASTSIDE 3 BR J baths. Family room, fir. place, FA beat. n.w carpeb:, drapes. trub pahrt Ir: it'• vacant. OwD6 wDl .U VA or FHA • $29,150.. ALSO l 'BR 2 beth, fomib' """'· ·fireplace, dcd>le prt,p. $39,850. Tener VA, P1L\ °" 'tonvaitiooal. W•lls-McCardle, Rltrs. . ''.1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~7129 Evu. -. "l>avidson Realty Docoratot'a Dollght 2Stery3 8R+flueily .+ dJn. Tile "'""· $31,:;llJ Rltr. 1750 Hutu ss. ex -Evu.56&'2 excellent financing. Thl.s ,HOME INCOME vac;aneyJaC:,r 0n1yniE<XX> $166. mo. includes tltiXel A wall carpeting, Pl'ettY I""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""" property will not Jut, Call Money maker hmle It. In-• Try $lOOXI dn. ' ilu. :s· BR., 2 BA. bJ.ilt·in drapes. Wile· ai.ver ·wut-tn Delancy RHI E1t1t• DOw! Full price $22,499. ccme. Two ~rate bousel! ,',. · ·, rugelovan, prbage disl>9s-kitchen. Entay hall. N£etJ,y CUSTOM SPANISH Lockhart RHlly 200WESl'CL!FFDRIVE WelllooaW -cloMto-all Upgradodcupet>,drap. landocaped wl!b -orr. UPPER BAY · 2828 E. Coast Hwy., 01M 673-3770 646-2301 Eves, 642-0267 646-77U Open Eves. ping-SPQiClous tree lh8ded ff •. Larre. fenced lot. 846-0604 -3700 Ft. under mission tile '""!!!!!!", '""'""""""'""'"'I ,...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-"Oi;i""';i;l lot OYt'I' D' deep. Let )'our ORANGE COUN'T'Y;S TARBELL 582C Ed.infer roof. 5 lp. bdrms., 30' 1:;UFF·;i ~spl~:.!:: ROUGH AROUND THE EDGES But .a little pa.int will make It '11cme Sa>eet Hom.e." Va- amt 1lnd will irell FHA and VA and pay yoor costs to allow fol' painting. Modem S bedroom, 2 bath. Hard- wood floors fully carpeted. SACRlfTCE! ll!Clft HARBOR HI """'t help"""' ·ymr "°" LARGEST · · •TRANSFERRED• mstr. suite w/~L Fonnni $3~. O:,,,.,~., ll'UIK :""· $24,9'0 8D\y "'l!l'i<> 293 E. 17th St.,6'16-44;,4 Loavlng Augu,t .ll;th. Mbat din. rm., ""* liv. rm. w/ I "'='===='====:I Olo6ce 4 B'R+ den, loads of 546-2313 646-7171 96'J.44n 546-8103 aell 4 BR, 3bath near ICbool. -~ ~ded fmUJ:y nu. w/ Corona del Mar 1250 I 0 tr • f ·-..1 . 'fl .......... ~_,,, . -J-M5<=u.,_.,wetlbe.r.Spanish l-----'----I extru, new ·w w carpets ~EN EVES Wner GM'MWU . ncf of Crackei'·Box ...,.. ........... w doq. 646-4414 tile •00--~ & "I I 5 "'-·-. . u ''" .......... carp. Onan Oat y lo .... _bout, expen•ive Modem ~. $49,500 Construction?, drapes. 5S' Ow. patio. Pro. 219"JASMINE, CdM Fnmch abutters, nl!'W dfsll-Thelt this is ... e borne tor you. J) 1 JI 1 It -•~ 3 Car WIUber, built • ln kitchen, O F t Qu·"ty 3 ,"'._·m 2 ,__ .. __ t ta ti J;5tatt Ev_,:'""::!:'; ....,, u.r. garage. View home, steps to beach. 3 spacious IJving room, beam· cean ron ~ !'00Jl1~esi 1oc':tiC:: BY ~~·&;1846 BR, 2 Baths, living.room + ed celling A cu.torn drapea. Cider borne on pdme OPEN HOUSE * VE1S . * family, fireplace, .bit-ins . F~ .)lflrd & covered pa-comer, $47,500 2020 Alita Costa Meu 4 & 5 BORMS. B~T BUY BAYCREST Sep. dining are a, aervice lio. Only f.!fi,750 · 10% down. 3 EASJSIDE Geor,re Williamstl;J, Rttr. Thursday, Friday, Saturday NO DOWN PA~. at .all _ Quick P.oasesion porch carpets It. drapes. 3 673-435o oPEN EVEi;. , 1 • 6 P.M. ·· but :rnmth!y pay D) en t • Spacious S250 aq. ft. cu1t.; car g~ge on alley. l.Arge .Proless. dicor. It lhdscpd., 5 . lot. V:8Qln110% down . . ·. 4 'Bodrin-ll.-·. B..... : JEAN SUnH \UU8Jly ,.,. -,..., Hur-,Jg. BR. Xlnt !"Od .. "'"°e boY, Rltr. "'"""" Evos 546-911>2 ·· DIJPWfS ,..,, ;: .~ "" •· · 1')' 00 these! at $69 500 · 5~ L ~ · · '1682 EDINGER NP DOWN -MOVE IN! . REALTOR ;• Ued• $25,000 . tranl.,.;abl~; Nol .;, 1~ *LA ... HENMYER I' \I I • \\ 111 : I ~I.I ll\ Ill\\ :;:m ; ·' ~40 um Baker,-c.?tf. 546-5440 ~cu.I-de-':: ea~: ~r!:~~c:. 41lfE. lm~·c:M. · ~ -COCLEX;E Jt:F.ALTY 546:5880 land .• 64().,2828Ev~. Cameo Shore~. ... voty lat ureh. "'' ren -.. ........,,. bulll In 4 BEQRM-POOL..:... BAYCRES :noo WINDWARD'LA!'E h I ,\ J I \ o " IUVfot busfneaaea ••• tb:f PLACE yoar want ad .taere l'eCC'd. call now tor appoint-kttchl!rl Covm!d . ~ . . $23,500 , T BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW· Spect1cular View White Elepb.antJT aa.tfted Ads. Dta:I 00·' .. 8 they are k>oJane: _ 0.W..Y ment to see. · lo:i:dOO Comer fee aim.pie Lovel.Y custom 3 BR, 3 baths, Dim• .. a .. Lint to ottt:r fOW' aenic. NOW. Pll.OT clusifted &e·567a $57 500 P8t:J:o • fun all ~ round. NO DOWN' $29,500. Will exchange' 1or N. Shore Blulf's 2 story poo!,/immaculate. Immedi· '-=============.:=======· ===========... t Spnnk1en -artlltic land&-Completeb' refurbjabed Inside ti....,..,.,rt Beach prope-. 3 Br. 2 Ba, Z,000' condo . I" . S b It . ~-G ' 2 ~ ~,..... • ~ • Like new, ·-·'-L F-' ~ .. , ate possession, 1000 General 1000 r; capmg. u m no ....,..11 .I. "OUL baths, Quality pi.r-Walker Realty ........... .. .. .,... THE FOX CO. 'a r $21,000. 842..fJ691 JJetlni. Built-in range and 3336 Via Lido 675-5200 toclproposed Marina. Quiet, 673-949? 642-6969 ! -·l"'l•li.:JI TARBEU. 16111 Bftch Bl. oven. Owered patio w:ltbl:!"!~!!!!!!!!!!"'!"~~"l"'~I ex UBive, carefree. Under - ___________ '.-"______ " mkt w~ ,, .. AO)U' HOME & Income; newly • • IPOOL--Paoesetter; fabulous BBQ •d'jacent pmty ~ 3 BR home m. 66 :r 110 bl, --·-="''~=·=~=~,C..-d trJ-O j\. "\. ,( -1)_-C ~Q.8 EALT'.'f COMPANY home-this one'• llimpl.y im· thmy pool. No dOWD G.I. plut:er walls, w/w crptg. SACRIFICEI de;cor. 2 BR. 2 BA., l% \:)~ 1-'QU ~).. ~ P(/" ;:J * 642-lnl Anytime* mac. With Jau ot _new pa.int 540-1720 $18,500. F«rtin Co. 642-5000 In Bluffs; Dolores Model ~~~e. garb. disp.; dlb. 1000 General Soloc •Simple SCTambr.d Word Pw:zlc for a Chuck!< 0 ... .._. letteri ., ""' four aaamblad words b.-i Jow to fomt four lill'IPI• ~ ' ,41'; 1 1~UQSIN I . • 1 I I I r I . llXOMA I , .__ ..... I ...... 1 ...... l'_.1-l. TE WET The way to mob your ~~_._._...._~ ta homa look more ottroctlve Is ~IMINUM.E . ,loprice --. I I I I' I' O eo •• ~,. · ~. 'h""·' ., .. .i by frlling 111 the m1ang words you develop from nep No. 3 below. I & ~i1~E~~M~~~E~~ERS 11 11 , r r 1s I' I' I _&_.~ ... o .... "'."'':f"""sw""~Ei.._u_m_ts.1.j-1..l -1...I ..1. I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION 9000 General 1000 0-rol 1000 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 7611 Edl.t• 0,,0llTa ----•""o.'•"';;;;."';.;°';;.;<o.•";;.;";;,...----Opett IYenl19 $500 DREAM COTTAGE 3 btdrooma, 2 baths, llvtni room with romantic firepla~. BeautlfuJ ldtcberl, forctd a.lr beaUn&. 2 car ~. huge enclosed yard, great for children. Owners movin& very aoon. Try $500 Down, payment less than rent. FOUCLOSUU REPOSSUSION111 'l'bU: ranch •ty.le ' bedroom bu: 2 •PAdoua baths, •hak~ root lush tropk:tl land- acaplng. built-ln &n4 a country t ype fireplace. VACANT. m .oo Total Move-.tn c.o.ta to VETS ••• Low Down FHA. HOW'S THI TIMI OF THI VIAR TO IUY THAT HEA T1D POOL 4 MDlOOMS + DIN + DINING ROOM + 2 luxurioua baths, muter bedroom b huge with prlvgW helh with door It! ~COVERED PATIO to romantic warm water SWIMMING POOL. HAPl'Y l>A.Ylt Your family destrvts It. Full Price only $24,700. COJY Z llDlOOM COTTAGE on Jarz:• R4 tot. Just 3 blocks ftom O<X"an and nur downtown Huntmcton lleecb. ~ tor QuJcit ale at sts,IXX>. Bette }furey ! ! WIWN• TO DO IOMI HOMIWORK1 'J'hlt 3 bedro:m, 2 lath home 11 ln nted of pa.Int and a ftw llnllJ t"fpa!n but wtU wwtlt tbo pico cl .SJa,'l!IO. Llrp ld.td1'n, double ....... lo< n.d. Feeced 7an1 lo<Kl<IL A NEW RICORD • • --.. l""!!!!!!'!'!'~~~~~!!I &: carpeting ' in Mesa TARBEll. 2956 Harbor .m. $34,00J. Francesca Model Near Fa6hlon Island BIG 5 BEDRooiA Verde's finest area. Ideal Ivan Wells1 Costa Me.a ' . . ·1100 $32,500. Owner 644-U49 e 1~ .. do OIM e Luge family l'OOOI wttb t1rt-for tge. family, rn:tered at NEWEST MODEL '685 Vim. Bonita, N.B. "".-..voca ' place . ...i ""1>al dining $44,000 COUE>; REALTY 4 BR 4 be, fonnal dJn rm, BY OWN.a, 29:1 Bowlleg BAYcit=-Oweor. 3 Br, 2 ABOVE THE BEACHES '·-lot ni~ .. land """ "_., ,,. __ ...._ r .. ..:n-' B f Milllori $ View fro~ 1780 aq. room. ...... ~"' ~ -~ . Jam rm w/wet be:r, s rsr ~ ur., ~'"' PVk. 3 a., amily nn.: beautifully ft of roof deck. Custom ce- aoaped. C>.vner must sell 4 Bedrm-Fimily Rm pr. Contract .now for Aug. B?. 1Z be.. fam. "11., trplc, carp. Ir draped.1806 bl k -2 B 2.bl: .B quiddy. Priced S200J under $24 500 _ "»'.!" DOWN coinpll!tion It. choose your Lrge kitchen elec Ntns. Leeward Lane. Open week· ment oc -.r. · Y ma:rket at $32,$0. ., .__.: H ·~·-indo own col.on & ,.,.""'t-l ..... · Walk to .all schOols. Veey ends 1-5, 548-0875, 54S-0970 Ow n e*r ~~· *5!6>693 . ,., 7171 . ·•"2313'".uauis. ugep1.,,,....,.w w ~-....-... ..,. .. ,.,...,......, -~ 1n living room with fireplace Roy J. Ward Co. · 646-1550 neat"-clean! $24,500, 4 BR. Home 40' Waterfront~ TH E ~EAL ' E .STATER S overk>ob a lovely garden. Ch1rm 111 Only $25,600 * 54&~ *. New ¢er, Coat. Storage Cover pt.t:io. Showt llkt: a e lrnma, 3 BR 1%. bath * FAMn.Y HOME -TOP apace & extra.Ill inside & oot! model. 540-1720. • 'IWO double gal'flgei. LOCATION 3 4Je Br & den. Fee aimple -By Owner. Duplex-by owner. 3 B3 2 ba ~ + 1 BR garage 11.pt. CpW drp!I In both. Good cond. & location. 673-5800 TAR.BEIL 29'15 Harbor Bl. • Cov patio, new drapea, 2 BA, liv. nn, din rm, hwd Evea. 968-3623 Special. DELUXE ._,,ER ANXIOUS . !In., ......... bit • ""'· =·=•m=GHLAN"'=n'"""nr"'.-Hrl>r"""'"" 'HOME • In''''"' 2 bdrm Rltrs 842-9730 Eves a..•,.....,.. breeziewe7 Co dbl dt'd pr, Hlnds borne with garage Apt. Near . • PDJN. PT. home. 3 BR. J'am · · ......,,~ Jn 4 Br 2 be., lam rm, all Fuhion Island, Newport lmma""1ai. 3 -i..ne nu., b-plo. -.,,tionol val-• KENNEDY -· lge .,.. lot. BY blJm. '""•· 132,000 10% de c..ier. 700 Awcados~ Cl<IM ~ tn •. ~lib yard. ti&. $56;000. ""'c'A""R"'E"'L"E"'ss"'"===-1 OWNER $28,150, '4trll45 Owner. ~2847, l-729-2908 Fresh paint and fresh ca:r-BALBOAREALISJ'ATE • . HAVEN OWNER $18,500 Newly MOVE rn! Near new 4 BR., pets. All thia for $18,.500. 700.E. Balboa Btvd., Balboa 3 BR l1Ai Ba Townhouse from painted, 3 BR w/gar, 1tove, trpl., ON' cpts. nr. beach . • •!-..sp.,,R .• Ig'N'G BEAC~3-4~:LACE ':'".;..~t~":~~ ~-::·~~ .. ~ :~.~:::r 351 5 Bedrooms _, .,.. cated,. mainWned. $18,450. St. C.M. 545--0087 Oceanfront older Home COiie .~.REALTY Mod 4 BR. 2~ b&. steps to Flexible terms, Iesa than ====,,.,---.,.-.,.-1NEWPORT Shore1 2 BR. & · ,. · 411.~ ~n. Sll.900. · rmt. '48-0087 . Sl.900 Ori, $190 mo, priced conv. den; comer. $23,500 ::~; SttJ.Ubrvy and · •• "anvn~·· Caywood R_ulty f!OOJ wider appralaal 3 BR, unturn, .$24,500 furn 633-fQl • ~· . 262!1 Ha-mvd., C.M. m; w. Co8'1 Hwy, NB DO You -.. "" -19 x"' lam room. Oweer, Burr Whi.. Realtor 548-1.290 bOllw airlvateb'! Wt!! will SlC6 Roosevelt Way 5'·3430 'General tooO 1~• , Gener1I 1000 ========= fD.nce your buyer G.I. or LGE 4 B F .H.A. One ot Amerlcu , r, 3 Ba. Carp., 2001 Newport Blvd., NB BUSIF.Sr marketiUace fll Gwier1I 1000 LMgest mor4gage Jiemen. drps., many utru; 1 )T. BUStur marbtplace tn 6'75-4630 Eves: 642-0:2& town. The DAILY PILOr nu: SUN NEVER SETS an m-a;c ~ G.I. Loan. Owner town. TlMi DAILY Pll.oT . Claalllad 1tCUon.. S • •• Cuaffied'1 action poW'e'. ===========1.;;,,;;;;;,======-I Oa•pnec! leci:ion. s. .. IDODt1 tim• la etrort. La Fer an ad to aell around General 1000 Gener.al 1000 mane;y, &Im• 6 .um.. U:iol bOW!!I tbe ~~k. d!.al 642,.5678. now!!! 81lboa Peninsul1 1300 -----·----- 1000 Now ·1s THE TIME TO BUY' . ' NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646 7711 COSTA ·MESA OFFICE 545-9491 ' • r -. " • ~ . -... -------~ ---... ---. ---.,...~-----~--.----~-------~~~---------------..-~ ....---------..... ---~----.......--~~- Wednesdq, Ai19Usl 28, 1%8 DAILY PU.OT 1----------------------•HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi RENTALS RINTALS RliNlALS RENTALS Daily Pilot Claulfied lido 11i. 1151 L11un1 ... ch'· 170.S lfo<IHI ~unlhlMd ~ Un!Vm.-Aptt. Fvmllllod _Aplo. Fumllhod C 1tH1 0ppomin11y ,, . DIRTY .N~, ~ ~ c:..t1 Miii lloO 0.-.) <!000 B1lbot LASS~FIED INDIX ==:-~. , f~,CE ·Wlllhtr R111tals • B/B · ~!1:..~~~N:. ~m=.:,,..· Hour-RtCJUl1t\ion-Dead11"•• --a 11, ~hi..,.., 11ettei 'q\alll!' Ntw EacJ•nd .!;URNISHED Av All. non:o, )!OD v ..... -• l>"tldor. carfOl1L m E. Balboa Bl~ . , • ;· llftlll -.14T.-, Ca;iio lt!'ltd .bome, ~T· #~ · wA~ C BR, C BR. ;J I! ..,... f!'I "-<led ,J>OOI. llSO »"' mo. BW!OA=F=="'i"=T<:;;;j IRROR&1 AdftrtlMrt dlOukl dltok tflttr .•• ftll) •nd ~ lm~dely .,.. R. C. Qlll2lt. a.let El> ON SP AC J 0 0 S 2 bl; patJo. IPldout tani I d1mnc nil, ~ """Ptta. • 4'J or mleiol .... floltJ0na. THE DAIL V PILOT a..u,,.. .. 1a.Mnty W ,..,.,. •IY SOI VJI, Udo ~ lfUXO GMUNDS W/i~ rr. 'O)" #J • VIEW,,S 8ll, 1 ba, tam bdt'-ld '1~ bt1utlMl)i 19Q PClllfONA ).vm,:. C.M. ~ f~tt;.:nd;::.._..;.;. __ ............ ,..,...,i~..,.,..,~ .. _,,_,-u.,.. Huntt....,...,.. 11100 W"~?:..~'w!: ts-~ATEBiod.,sBR ·=:;:,.,:;.:::.a r.=c.,..;i...,.' . '\11~ ~ T1I" ..,,..i Dl.ADLIN&POltCO"ANDKILLl1l110P.M.thed17..._,.,_.,1e..ut.._.-.,tftr ~exterior ot, ~ patio. and1~ 1UYke. .,,.,,(lncaaa1,!br~uJ w ................. M•-· ---· •'°''"" .... lo, .. P.M. ~-. • •• * USTING -. -pluk, godlr --m3ll83 ' ·--$25 Wk. Up ::·:,:.~: . VOU MUIT HAYa KILL NUMl&RI Wheft kllll1t1 litt od '*''* .t 111utok ,,_.ttl, Owntr tried ot drlviDC DI lhak, rootµnes w/pbled ~ e Studio• Bien Q"8. ._ ..,,. te moko a reoord .t U.. klll 1u•mber 1lwn ,... W ,..ur•1d 11.k.,. • m11et a dQ a must .ell al-=-WIJNG; 4 BDRM.: 6 A4V~ om:·= Verde •tad UWI A PboM _,., •Huntlftiten leKh 4400 .. ,.,...u...,,.,..,..,L , , niOlt ....,,,, BR home. DENn.ooRPt.AN n-1. _u , ~ ~cllUtc rm.exus~i.TV.,aval. 1 • ous• Ivel')' effort .. ma•• .. ltlll ............. MW .. that ........ " ..... ,.., Ht .. ....... ~ elWpp :-1 llvinc 'l'llRU LARGE uV ... ~: c.ww,.., .... I -Co. bUt-in ldtthfn.. ~ :;-; cau ~ 5tf.9'1!i5 • ~R~ Mttu•r.nte. t. de •,until the a111 a. .. •Pl*relll lit the,.,.,. 1 w.p =-ki~en~ WITH VAUL~ CEILINGS .:'..} .C.: t"..:,'!.., ledlcapeit )'Int.. Yevb' i'BDRM rwportNEW ~ET 4 NATIVE GARDENS DIMl·A·LINI Adi •rt 1trictl1 ~In Uvanoe ,, mall., •t ... , ..... , ... , .tnor.'. .•YOCado.bQUf .inl;, drnslna' :U'Jtr:r~)~ IU...... ·oa.... ~-~mo.~"*; PARTIAi.i.Y f'URNISHEI); 6 P001..S-$A.UNAS.JACUZZI No .. _.,.,,. ~ ,..... In......,. ............ out.J\Mrd0nba1MASSIVE 9MO.j<uel/<Pt.l510J'""m.663 Evt1. GAR., AVA~ ,,p. HUNTINGTON Tht DAILY PILOT ,....,......._ tht rltht te iol .. lfJ', edtt. °'" .. ' er refutt an1 arieN Carpetld. A driped. $21,950. USED JpUCK FIREPLACE 1S compl. tum. Belpt. 2 Br. 4 lK S ):I.~ PR.OX. SEPT. 16. )flUTE,I. U..mtnt. •ltd tO ........ , ........ •ml ,...iatl•n• without prl•r .,.uo.. . 1't.nd I L-s from tropr to ttW.ne m lUCt •.PlriK ~· cbU4s t)'pe .. ··eoe:. t9 l!diJ: OUiON', 3182 ,-OOUNTR~ GARDENS Advertlatt maf ,,..,. their ad• la)' hl•Ph•ne. • n t.,. un BAll.. ETC. Kopper ' Kettht bunk bdrin. I~. ba larat' Uv. Weatcilt~'Sbop Oi · I a.trB, COS"l'A)&E.!A • I L ECT • Outdoor llvtnic lodocr in lbls 'ldti&•<'wllh,REO 'O:lllBLE rm plUI din. rm large Jdl<b, b ' · lr. 646-1~ SllARP• """ .. « 1 Bii. Tn<NJ~TAOOIENT DA ·DIR 6 .. 2.5678 1ove17.s • • .._ _,.,. n.ooas, BILT.JN RANGE lllklen<ed,...i,,...,cm1 .• 1'...:wt. """· Rd. ..... ••<L ;,,,;;:-l;i.,.. -·~· BOLSA.CHICA a HEIL Uy room wttb PaJoi ,ycrde p&tio barbecue do.k encl _,lDl>. J.at 4 kit iA advs • .;.."',.una f I WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 ·-.. -... ...,. Al ovn<: D1$11WASHER., ~ ~ ' i 1nc1..w•te••>"...._;., .. bldr. Adulta°""': ,...M~ ADULTS 147-14 4 tea:ICnally luldleaped IUr GARB. DISP. l:l'C., all blk. ! ~ : 1115, 546-4974 Aft. S PM er 1-BR. fUm. apt. auiL for eple. Hunlln"°" ... ch 540.1220 l19uil1 l11<h 494-9466 >OnL '""'"" -,...,;, ::W ....=--Iii M•ple. w~ for ~ wi~ I BR. '.,.,..;t. !I-pd., wkends. · 1 W•ter A 1u tum. l*J. ma Pho a-0 . 1•00 5•30 • ml ~.,-i.e.•1, who nsi. bolter b.m. iiu·llrnl Kldo. ~157< c.il Oefore 9 r<\>-_,__tl~-. !1J., ~l!>le<I. Lovely, pdvolo, i Bdrm, '~. lm S!., H.B. t.36-619 W 1VW . pell • a.m.-,• p.ln. .~ ni-.ny1extru. BADLY ,.,_..,...,_.... AM,AftftSPK . • .• f'tl~hf il'.dwt.<>Peli·d!U-1arapt.Qver~loU ~·,, wm tell at FHA .aJIPl'alul. .. ~ .. 1 ·~~'Co'-'· J.y ""T.PJI. Redtcqn,ttd 288 ccune. Prd~'"lJ'l:ani(d LISTER REALTY NEEDS -,PAIN'i', YARD WINTER~,2bc,il>I, E. lltb St. CM. -couplo.$135.816->;S> i.'•9un18ffch 1'612 Beach IQ:, 111', -WORK ~ ~ GENER.(). wUh . Ip I-,...S Oii lrool. '"5. utll pd., adulU. °'" 00. llNIMftJ. .'.ur.n ~UP. lt •a na1 buy ~ '1th dl)v. ~ Doa.'t.,.k"1llll0 4owa·tla:J1 S45. cm.I. trailer 5'5-1551 aft NXW FurniJhed 2 BR 2 Ba IHftrw ltUI n>CWlll&mbltious.l:wrrH Finle)'Cn4>61'3-8249 thilJBRbomtprlced$1000 8p.m. .'.ll tiec bu ilt. 1n•. Ul1 WW ..... la•la1• .. ·-...._ JJO W• ... lttwet, C.... W... JM A J..ITTLE ELBOW ·-·t== •• -p-----1cvtewoTerlooldD&: CREAsE •.KNOW llOW .11.••AA'-'J'"J:!O "• t 4 under.apprailal. $190 Month, ro.so kid up. Very nt~·I • .~&;cb. Matur• adults --.11•1 .... ,.hM.Ull·-·----l.SO.l.SO_....... 2 STORY YOUWlLL'1AVEAb.vu' BR. homo, boot dock .19z.25llJllJ)y....0.0wner. 2BR.Trailon.133~.16lb, ~ oO cblldr.._ $18S. Mall Acllll,..: lox tf!I, Naw,ort leaoh, Callt. 3 BR 2" baths, Dx1I" tam,. SHO~ci , ~ Wint~·~· «JO.' 38th St., 3105 ROOlevelt Way 546-M30 Costa Mesa. 642-1265 $-375S ' Dy room, w llh ~. $29,950 FULL, PIUC& ~ ' llhoree ! Blf rm. 2 bolh, Blt-tno DELUXE I bdnn. Pool. $110. 3 Bl\ 211· BA, ail elec HOUSES FOR SALE ====~ ~:::n :: =~:':iavlCI = tormtl dining ·room, cod; MISSION REAL TY .2 RT • channing fenced, cul de ac, vacant Ideal fct ·bachelor. 199.1 bullt..fnl. Panoramic \liew :~~u~ :: ==:~IMNIU :: =~~.:::-•PTAU = ple:ttJ.y cupettd. Sell GI Cit • So. a.at Hwy, Lacuna u:t~~t 2 ~ ~ carpett, drps. !at A last mo. Church St., C.M. 543""9633 overlookfni AlilO Bt&ch. Mll.l OIL MAa n• UMIYllllrT'Y PAU: .., "IHClflle ..._ nIA. Phone (714) 494-0Tlt. pets m.:aa · • $185. 540-1251 N Mature' adullt criy, llO ~:t.::•: ... •a1e ~;:: = :tJ,, .., ~ •• , ... -. ..., = IRASHIAR ·REAL TY EXTRAORJ>INAAY S&cr1flce no · • SLSiJ. 2 BR hmlM in C<IUrt ewport Beech 4200 c;blldttn. sm. 499-3156 ::::::i ~=-NT'I ~= CORONA DIL MAI: = Ma.DIHIM• • 847-8531 541-lMl 968-1118 at l40D!2. HOMZ f'ULLY WINTER Rmtal .... Sept. lO trl carpetinc tn liv. m .• hall. AnRACTIVE Lee 1 BR. :i~ir:.. 15 ~~DI ! !~:.::: =~=· 5 ~~-~R:o:.n:i'~ i=.!!o.~~~:"~ ~;:1:1~f:;:!: *Channel Reef* ti:-pd~J:::..~ '"'"°'" '"' ~~.,4:;:-~:_.CH = ::-:~-:::: '"' -.......,, .,, wllh -. -l!Ved in ~ 3 Bii. 2>Botls. IJdo Sandi. 9 %12A, Cecil Pl , liPART?i!ENTs 2 Bit, 'llew ,.. deck, or ::VJ:L:::au ;: "ou..,.A111 VALUY ..,...,. MIALTM a.u11 mt immaculate ' bclrnl with aJd ta finaactnc,. p,31500 mo leue. SIJ>t.10. $250 mo. I.GE. 3 ·BR. 2 Ba., ;carp.. SPECTACULAR V1EW ' ~ v,;, met! $115. llAUO. NteMUMDI ~= ~~ :=~= _. =~~~tuHIHe = = ::!.it'::'::! , l.(l8 PADRES RL'IY tc-2986 aft T pm dlpl:; bltnl. Ltue. !Qci_...D. Waterlroat/Loc • Boat ~or &C-8260 ~.~r..-.UITT' PAIK ::: :::::: ~:.~ :: :ro::"'T,::COUTUle :: )oaited bi 11vt Potnia area. 195 Glenne1't'~L.8. 4M'833 laysho.. • 2225 ~or peta·,MS-8834 Slips Avallable 4950 :::.~:.. ,,., WllTMINITI• .. It lllON, on...... .... -Pae:ltlc Sbcrtt 'lteaity ll'HE BIG ONE ' OlDER House, Id oood. •2 : BR. 2 Bath Apts. Condominium 11v1H1 1T1•UC11 lMI Mtow,Y cm ""' ,lhfll•• :J: 5.l6-88M · Evea &97..(191 Spn.wUnc 5 BR • den Del ' BR.· I &\.. Private ,com· BR -den, adolfl, no. pell. LEASE· or· BUY NEw 2 BR ~ 2 Ba. COAOMA OIL MAit ~= :::~: ::: Mll•tm = :::t~~·= "" ~....,...,...,, Piao tile floora. ca~ ' munlty • \*cb. Sejlt..JWM Weatclur area. SJ&.9'85' $445 Mo. It Up • $.59,500 Qp Ir pool ::= :::~'*vu •• ~='1,. = ::~~~'"• DllMll¥9 = Netd A La,.... Home? beam '· celllnp. Uv rm, $28>. MU2ll 2 BR, water l'8id 252 FAther 2525 Ocean Blvd., .OiM blt-inl, ellf:> Mtite ' ~~ 1.~" 1• u•UNA aucN w ''"L•T· •••Al .. m.. • Use your tQ\dty in YoUt pt.e. Spanhh Fplc, w/w tTPtl. St. $135. Howey Investment 673-l?88 -for fa:rtl:(er info ~ crpta. endoeed pr U.LtoA tlUJf9 :: LA•VNA Nl•V•L = ~==If• = 1entb6meudown'~t. blt·lnnnae•oven. $31,950. Coron .... , Mar 2250 O>,. 5f0,..3200 Henne Trt>tt, ?qr.. =SUS=-~540-<l:::,.:;;.:78:....----1 "•"•"•T".,••OTOTOH" ~~•"••• 1~ ~~:'°~::Tl ..,. lllr'JOM•T. tllftlf ,.. We hive -..· • .i.o 5utt ·olfer )'(IUr..o.rot pmL'Millioa .<cN f ALS ........ -n1r1.1x. "' .,. MOYIM• a ITOUH ,.. ·~l""I"' )II,"' Rtty 49f.(J73l. 1 ~. from Oetan:· ehann-. 2 BR. All dee. Jcitch., prb. A...,. u tumltMcl ::!'".A~c:ALJ.IY ~= CONDOMINIUM -l'AINTINe. ........... -loe.ftsCall. -lbi> VA, DO down.· . . ~ ~-1 apt. w/2 BR. 41 apt. MMai Verde 3110 &p., F. A. h~, patio; only _::i:•::.:.·-...;;.";;;.;"-'-..;_-,~I , .. ,.T aucN ,., .... NTALS "AINTINfl. .... • today. BREA'l'HTAKINll View lot 11 BR. •wet~-m ' a•-lo ft·--11 5000 ~~ ,,..,TIOI "" HAFFDAL _!_•-.~ "' .....r. ' w • u.u-; •cu 3 'BR., tat Ba., 'la!eed .~.·. ..,.,. ~ or ba,J. -·--....... •••,• .. •,.•ov• 11,."' A_.. Unfumlohod "ttOTMu..iy ..,. REAL TY .llllW.I but 1ew1;·n ,w.i Down, boule .... v ... _ l d " ~.. Adults u G A "''-"LAST11t1Me......, ._.., '* "Ho "-•----.-.~ • --... uo:1 r~n e 3148SIMlv Atter•PM call ,.no pe· u wa~r LAKIWOOD I• ••HllAL -PLVAW•H• _. .;_ me to M•lcb'Income" ~_,mo. 497-1210 w/titbtr apL AU unltl eui-_ ~~: . "'---~ paid. Sept. l5tb thru June·, RENT OllAH•• COVMTY I• COSTA MIU '1• •OOOL.• e•OOM11te "" O'lfU Warner 84244(1 1.. bined home ~•::i $165 ~ :: :f.f:Y :: ::~~·T·~:~.. :: l'OOL •1•v1c1 •1• CUSTOM HOME L.,,Unl Niguel 1707 ¥n. C:,:; 2l3: ~ · ; month. 673-7452 3 Room• Furntture nAHTOM 1•11 111w.oaT "''•"" m• "*'1• 1W11•"111• "'1 · · 2 BEDROOM, l Ba t b • 3 BR 2 baths, built-in•, $25 Month ,UM, IJl•VICa ffM =~£~~""Vt',.: ~~:: ;~~::~~ ... HOllll = •oo,1Ne .,. VQ 1p1.do111 3 BR 2 tJ.th PAC ISLAND VILLAGE lalbN 2300 carpetl JiDd d:tapea. Pati> carpets throuahout. Stepe to J'ULL OPI'ION TO BU'f U.MTA AltA 1'11 u11rv1a11TY PAaa an :::.O'°Di~~:'a '::,All = with. hup ~te . famil¥ 2 BR 2 BA condomlnfwn and fenced )"&I'd-. Adutt:I <& ocean. flOO/mo yr I)'. No deposit o.a.c. UJITA ANA Men. ,.,. •ACK 1.t.Y ..,.,.. a1MODILI .... ICJTCMPI .. room, wet .,... • 2 fire"'"'~ Elec kit. cunroom, many a-(BR, 3 ..... on PmhlMlJa near ly. Near llhopl. OWntt 60-3812 ,. H •RC OIAllH 1UI IAfT ILUPll ·~ ....,,... -'D .. l'I _.,.---• ...,. _. '-!. · -. · .r, • • yun1N 1Mt co•OMA DIL MA• ... ts. """""t on 2 tttt-.haded .. _ -4N • .. , ~ .u.i-. tudeD . &,y • Ocean. ~t 8th to 6'73--4517 can evtnmp. S'nJDIO For one flnpioy.d '• 'umitu,. Rentilt HOltM TVIT111 1'41 IAUOA -:::::: .UCM!NI •••A••• = Iota. A lot of bouJe I« oney PltlO; pool fadllty. !:»-July lat, $300 mo. 6'J3..5919 peraon Private enclosed. ' AHAllllM 14St SAY ISU.llM '*..., IJl"1C TMQ.-.....,. .... 4ffS $28,500. tflmeb' nJce, 51'1 W.19tb, C.M. 548-3fl1 llLY•UDO CAlllYOft '"' LIDO tlLI TAIL0•1tt• ,,,. P I J •-N rt lot-a. _ ..... patio, Utll. pd. $85, per mo. 1561 w. Lncln, Anhm Tf4--21!ll U.VMA MllU 11'1 lfUNTIMTON ••ACM .... TllMtTI COMTHL •n au ..... Re11tv ....,,900 a.Ibo•' laf1ncl 2355 IWpO gil •4UU 1l1T. 40tb St. ~=~=: :~::L ~= ::~=·~~A"~T :: ::t:; ~ 1 _... :l: ~1-12168 · Eves. 847-6918, 1 Call to 'e:e -49&-m:I BAYSIDE Wlqe, \1'15; , 2 GRACIOUS I.Mn ' 2 .... ~ ~~~;,111pn~·· dr!Cltlgar. A:it 1A11 CL•MPTI ln• 11A1 tlfACK ,,... T••• s••v1<:• .,. SUNKEN lJV RM b.,_. · Riviera llMJ.ty , BA'O'l\ON't 4. Br. S bl.., Br. 2 •Ba. lto'ft nfrlc. Mobil H c 1· ..:..·-.::!· _,..,........ ' w.i JUAN "'"''"A"o ,,. 1.0H• ••AcM .. TILIYllJION • ......, ..., .,. fin · ... uwu, . ams. Cllut Hwy So Lac 4ock-Winter Jse • .Avt:il Sept ca.rPeta m-°apea Mwu on-a~ ompoo1" 1o125mp. ~ ... 300"". ·si.40. Afttt 6 PM 541).8616 ' ~!:~"::~ llACM ~;: ::::: ~~~ :,: u"MOUffaY ·• Jee. ~: owner • t Call l: 5125-4444 , • It, mo, CLAlllPllD'coUNTEltl ... located .. tellowar 9 to Noon S.turd•y-Closod Sund1y 4705 u•U•Ao ,,. w1nM1KIT1a u1t w•LD1n tranc. needs quick actkin on D . I F Sil , -"1· No petl. Pool, lllp; call E. Coast Hwy, Sp. 227, NB ' Cotta MIM 5100 :.u:.~:: :: : ... A~:f" :: ~':A!•~OYME'!! thla: lowly 3 BR. Sol VI.It& , '! _0 • .. 0~-e 1975 'L .. un1 &.•ch 2705 .. 67$,-1054.MlP-~tPM_... MOBD..E Home with cabana, 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:1 •rvt:RIQ)lf COUNTY , .. IAMTA MIA NlfleMTS -'"'WANTID, --,.. Home-. No downi trl Vets. Fen Salt B7 O..'ntr • ' ' GREAT Family BE Ac H near bay. Lido, Newport ' :..~r:.~: MOYID ,,. TVITlll = '°' WMTaD, $27,950. c. J. Re.wt I; T)fluxc 2 Br. Do.I,,), 'Xta C.M OCEANFRONT DUPLEX HOUSE 4 Br. 1 bee to bch Beach.~ EY~ DU,LlfXIS .. o. U.Llf = t.o:l .. ~ ••ACM "" =·~~°':.~~ = Atloc., ~ Main, KB. 1% ba. Man7 extru. Good C'ryttal Qwe, 2 • den, $115 W/ocati 'flew. Gnat for OCEANrnONT Delwct 3 Br:' A"AltTMlfNT'I "Oil IAUI '"9 U.•UllA H1elllfL Im AeaNCllfL *-nM 538-888T; Fires. 962--' • "inoome .l tine. Priced lietow Sept. 15 tbru, June 15 •. children. $330 mo, ;year),y, """ ,._ "~""'Pl -y • RENTALS '"" cLIM•MT• mt MIU' WANTID, ._ ,.. .,..VE recent apprais.iJ' 1or ""'ck 4M-64ll _ 60-3523 IG-1.554 .,...,,, •.,.... ui "'t"" ear-~ SAN JUAN Uf"llT1UllO ml AHNClll, .,._ nll . .,,.., ·~ · fifio-W'oqld ·dT ,,. ... , · • • • · ' J,y. 6'lS-3C28 ( 01!!~ Fumlshed -RAEALESTATE, .,. r:s': =~llT .. •Ow::-= Wallt ~beach, Nriiport Weat t.,.df' tor-dear ~Wdi. t'j;t t'q. ' 2 BR,' 3 biOCa to btacb, l!EAf11 apt. tor 11 lie studi~ D&.UXE 2 Br UdG Sends a•NTAU TO IMAlll -Generl) AHNCIU. MM aw-. = ~ 5~~ Gl,,$174 PQ"I ID. i~d 'JD'i. Dal' .. e7~ lalp ,an; Lrue $160 mo. type, 2 br., tr P 1 C. area, Util, pd. ~§..'$155 c:::: D~~IAMU ~= Tlt,LlfJ(,.. ... ::c:-: .. :.:::.vCTIOfll ,.. 3 BR,·2 BAr ,tam r;m, tock eve1 ' Sun ~.r.t'f * a .um * ~drpl. SllS/mo. Ste to July 1 LI &-41.55 CONDOMINIUM ... THIATIUCAL ,,.. trplc, aD GE Jdt,'·fenced, . . ' ~ ~Vet Apl B. Otl;;;;==.,· -~-~~= ~tt.:•::.. ~: ••MTAu wAH'Jl'D "" MERCHANDISE FOR patio, crpta, drpi, $27,bt K~NTALS Summer R1ntal1 2910 ~ WINTER leue Sept 14, !2 BR I $9'1.50 ... Mo, Central location clooelo- 2 BedrcOm, 1 bath single ltcr)' -yard·--Harbor Management Company, Inc. :.: 673MOO ;1 ::=::; ::.::." :: ::::.:::' = SALE AND TRADE 22022 C&pfltr&I» La., H.B. HOUlll Fvr11lthecf Bet.ch. 2-Sty. dplx. Compl fum. Steps to HswPOllT •NO••• mt MOTaU. TlfAILI• couan ""' ru1111tuae --54Q-H or 962-3839 _ R·~ilo. to Shore 2005 LAGUNA-Octenfnmt. •pee. A-Frame 3 BR. 2 B&thc. bcb. $135-$150. 213:33&-3211 ''THE GABLES" SAYINOlf•I 1U1 •U•IT NDMIS ,_ °""ICI PUl•nv1tl lltf I! _,., taeular Villa p:iv, beach MHI lh le (~-) DOnlt INOIU mr M1tc.·a•MTAU "" o"r1c1 1C1ut,.M•HT •n 4 Ill ROOM h . ' k Uk ' •--Mon ue .,.. ...... · WINTER lWatal,-'~ 2 Bl:ov1n& sfpt, bt; 2 BR. w/ :=~~~~:., ,..... = ~'t~':::,,"::"o::;;., = ::~~ :,~~:~ . :: Flreplace, blUna, ~2 .BA'1 • R!SPONSIBLE ww~ prl U::. ~':~~ ~· M2-1S4T · BR~-~-'1ew A ·phle $135. AdultJI ooly. lltYINI m1 ·TaNua "AltKI -1A1t 1ou1,.M1NT ltlJ 2 ~ IU'lll'· Call 847-4245 to ahue 2 BR. apt with Wffkl Sl400 Also Victoria E t Bluff 3242 patio. 673-3C63 Carp., drp1, bltns, patio. ~ :t: .. ,. :: =~=:~:~.~~AL = ::~~oi: ... MODI = or.213: 4ll-3flb ·, Ame. One child OK. t1ti1d Beach'~, 3' BR, 3 BA. " ' 1 BR .. furn .• unfum Pool; 2437-G Oranle Aw. llfYIJill Ti:aUCI IMS IHDUfTlllAL ... o ... .,., -"U•lllTVl:l ·AUCTION -ne.-150. ' BR 2 B·A 91'9 avl)l Clll 6'5-%1&5 or Q~ .-icm Owner ~ft.l.HI:'> ' no children or pe'tJI .. -., Call Between 2 •• coaoNA D•L. MAa nst coMMllCIAL ... A"•L•AHCll s1• eome by 162 A ""J'-Lane """'"''.,. · · ~. B/B · ~ e 6J6.(l2) • &AUOA -tHo\tlTalAl.ltllnAL ... MTICfUll .,,. Towr,hoult,. blt·in R&O, ........ • .~7or1'9f.:651! 16th St.v.N.B.~ ' ~r~ '::t:" = ~:~cMll :: ~'u':l~L ~~~'i'.:aNT ~= ~ $750. dn. ;us mo., Of 2 BR apt, private ·beach, s. Avall. Sept. 1st OC&ANfRONT ~~R. dupltx, stew~ IG rdrii:·. llALtOA llUMD .. CtTIUI HOVIU •n'IJ PIANOS • Olt9ANS 11• ~~~ :..nt: taxes. IRA YOUNG woman w/cbild, Lquna, 9/1 .trl 0/8, $]JO. Eut Bluff. 4 bedroom, la!Je l tii!rm ' Winter ;lat.. f~nced, p-tlJ) Newly :~..,..J.~1:0:A~;• :;: t::A:~.t~o•• : ~:V .. ..,. = · desilw to have lady llhart 496--1075 after 6 Uvtn1 room, • dinin& ~· 1512 W. Q\ltan Front 67U57T Redee. Adults. No peotl. MIY llAL IUCM , .. •••DD ,. ..... .,.., ._ .. ..,.1 1 ne••o '"' 4 BR. 2% ba, wood floor, Ja:e llvinc txpen1n '1n a 2 Br. r.muy room, built.in kit.Cb-itrade p/reai.tor yd care b° t.ON•·auc:N tS11 oaAN•• co. "•°"••TY ..,. TAP• 111edaDSll • kit., fam. rm., auume 5% aP,t. 549;3964 a;t5:30daiJJ. ICENTALS en beaut1fully landlc&ped Corona d•I Mar 4250 6 aptc., awn equip. 222S .l. ::;:::~~:uim ~': ~~1r:~.:::;· :: ~=~:u: .. ~:'"1111'" : Joan P11ce below marlcet at LADY Wlibtt to lbare YoUl' Hout11 Unfurnlthecl ~ and view. Yearb' leue Pomona s:n..os.;i Wk day1 innMt>1n1a 11n 1uao1v1110N UHD 4'11 U'01tT1H• 900Dt -$29,500 call OW1'ft" f161...153T home: ·or apt/with same. ~----1 4Aftft $425'./Mo. incl. wattt and 2 BR, Fitepl., adultl, no pet.. RESP. Adults: 1 bdrm, MrDWAY CfTf' S'1• llf.ll. IUTATa .. avtc• '111J llNOCUUIS. KO•P -,,. _. V9n'ftl .-VVV __ --,_..,_,;,.;: _::...11--'.., .. '°'"' $150 ~ AJm 2 BR un-U.NTA ...,.. Hll91f'B .-1.1. n:cMAN•• •111 M11c1L.LANjtOU1 ... F nt 1 V Ir. 1410 ..,.e 45. rmm~. cout area. , •:iu"'"""n::r ~-vlCI:'. turni.bed 675-439'J eeparate unit drJ'll. lltow, =:AL UACN t1'lll It. .. WANTID -~·==~~ = OU • n • '· 540-a700 ' 'BR 2%. Ba,.neat ... pin, ~ Eve•. ~ . tcarpet Uv. rm. p1v. patto .. u.•UHA NleUll. = aut.~:~~.11• LUM••• '"' Nke 3 BR By Owner, 1% SHARE My .2 BR apt. indudel pool •• ~s. and •ar & leach lalbo• '" 4300 f tlttpl no pett Nr., Harber ::: ~~:.·~llTllAlfO :;: aV..1101 OPl'OlfTU•mn ... ru~~~ MAT11•1ALI = BA, bldlll, IOlt ,ICIO, crptc, teacher, quiet chi er wotk-~ fad1tt1es. $2:251 -Reilty, Inc:. Blvd. $95. (213) 2ff.20l1 CA.•lmtAMO auc:11 = ~~:~::'::'::........ = IWA!"IJ ~ drps, tr-pie, puie11ed tam. in&: woman. Reu. l>m. mo.. Bier. &e.rm D5 w .. Balboa Blvd., NB 1 BR. tum. apt. $140; 2 BR. 2 FRONT APr r..::.:,;~ouwrr ... u.v•nMlfMT WAJITID AU PETS and LIVESTOCK rm .. 9Cl'ttntd patio,, I& fnccl 56-2966 • ' . Ba. .tum. apt. $1S5. Ufil. 2 Br., crptl, drps, patio, pr. YACATIOfl 1t1HTALI ""' MON•• TO LOM '* ~":-••NIUL : let. $25,tlllO, w/$2200 down ~ Coste Mesa 1100 paid. 'ii Blk. from beach. '140/mo. Also s br. at ~=~:•u,~..._ :;: ::::.~'°~';' = ooes -&~~loan.Callforappt. ~· MM8 2100 _ Newport Shom: 3220 12"J ~~ fl•d., ~M/mo.MJ..46M CDLU.Tl•AL LOAMI ... No•••• -962-1678 ens. & wkDda onl~ . Ceui, ~ 1 Bedroom Balboa. :\ RENTALS RIAL an.t.T• LIWIS a. Lrvutocll' -· l BR hoult $130. 2 lddc OK houae cm 'ii acrt. Ide.al tor NEWPORT SHOR!:S BtlSlEST ~ m SIS NEARLY new 1 Bil. HoVllt Unfum11hed :w::~T:;-'°"" ..,. CALIFORNIA LIVING Out f C ty 1605 tln,y yard, pr .• Ealtlide. aldercoa.plt.2Bloc1Clfrom 2BRA:Dtnon)'tu'l leaat town. ,,.m;:.=c-Pir..df l>itOvi, drapes, 1ar :~~u,_L..,. = ANNOUNCEMENTS '* ==~=POOL.I :'.: o oun · Mw.583 .ct.,..pvk. Kew·wd to wall '190' mo. to-3430 OUIUled aecdon. s... Employed lady. SM W. 11'h MlllA D'IL MAa 11• ind NOTICES "ATIOI "'" SALE Or trade 2 Br. mod. carpeU, b11'd floon, lbower. money time Ir ettcn. Look St. 548-1942 ~~.::~::.. :1: '°u"• "'"" M1J .... ~=-~~:.., :: hM Yucca Valley Ptbd Newport hach 2200 $100 mo. 869 w.18tb, Cotti' C....,. dlfMU' ·1'"3250 nown 1' =""'~O!ARG!::,,=~m=---I ::::::; :=." :: ~IOfb\LI :: TRANSPORTATION SlO,SOO eq. "300, 49Ml71 I MO. leue Sept. 15-Jwie 15 Mna. 6f6:-1711.afttt 6 PM NEAR Beach CdM S BR.. 2 NIWHIT ..... ., ,_ r..~MCIMIMn = :..°it~ .. "n'ACNT'I :: evt1. Compl. tum. Bee.ut. 2 Pr; 2 LEASE 3 BR., 2·BA, frp\, bathl, $315• mo.' G, H. sAYIMOW.•• ft2I ~N• .... u .. n rowa• c•u11n1 ,.. 1705 ba, trplc blt1D k!.t, Imp fenc'd yd. new crpts, drpl, Robertson R1ty 6'l5-44tO · oova• •MCMt• = "AID oaiTUAllY '411 •"11•....,•1 •OATI = L•gvna a..ch ... : clubhouN ....... Mtaa•Verda sm ~ -~=~·~~~~-~" ::::~~ PA•• .., "UNlfltAL DIRICTOIU "14 •OAT TIAILl•s piv. ,......, • ,,....... ' . • ' LARGE '2 Bil, 2 ba •Vall llY1MI • no•1nt ..,~ :::: ~J:r.::c• = SP!rl'ACULAR Vkw, 2 sty bl!adt., hta~ -l)OOL Adults. 4 ~· 2 bra, elect. ldtchen, 9/15, year around, slls rho. u.tK a.t.T .,. f:.'::.:="' :;, MAatN• ••UIP. ..., 3 BR 2 BA. tam, trpl, deck. No pets. S:llO mo. 10• .fli!IC. 'dpta A drpt, fenced Sf0..3862 Aat~ · :r.;.:L:r.'uc1 :: ~::w.:~ ~""' ::: =~ :~:vic~•1"G : $35,"°. •M 1't. 494-5JB7 ~de Vlllqe • »> E. pttio ~/me. 54&--'rJliO I "'=======*=•II COl:OMA Diii. MM .. ca•M.roto119• .-'°"' ••'"AU ,.._ THE QUICKER YOU ~ Cout Hlny DAU.Y PJLOl' WANT~ Huntlnetan Buch 3400 U.LIOA .. MIMOltlAL "AllCI _, aoAT CMAltl'llt .,..., -.. . ' ~ .... ,. llUNDI = AUCTIOla -PISNIH tOATt .. _ TIIE QUUXER 'Yvv ~ OIARGE )'OUl' want ad now. .vRmG USULTSI "' BR • ... -•... _:_ LtoO llU -AVlAYIOM UltVICI '411 IOolT MOVINe • " •ftfW .. .....,., ~ :~=.~i.:r ms TU~TAftoN = =~'t,~ = !_l1q,Leue 2 CJild. Q.K. Nr. lfUHTlllnotl ••ACll -::. Tlt:dll'OITATIOtl ... AllCUn '-"' Death Blv'd, • Slattt t • .• •.")?'.~. vJt:r'4·· = LllMI; NOTICll ... "LTIMe l.lfllOlll "" 'ni56 Van Burean IU-1123 "' HllMAN a TUTOllff ... ~ ltOMlt '* ~'o::"::W. = SIRVICI DIRECTORY e1CYC1.Jf""a = . 2 ~ houff, Sl'5 mo. I LON• atACH -A«Ol.itrTINe -ILICT•te CAU ma AduJtl. Walk trl t°"1t ottMff COUlf'rT Mii AlllWllltl ... 111\0ICI: ... Ml•t a!Kh fl1I • beach. ~221() SAHTA NIA •• """l!MCI .......... ,,_ ..,. MOfolC1'CLU --· • Wl:ITMINtTft .... APN.\tll.. I .. MOTMICOOT•RI -PARTLY furn.' BR.. bit-Ins; ~:;i.tv.l.rr:.."'"' : :'~~=· : ~= =nc~· .-...,~~ ,. tencd.. trplc., dtpl, e9· »MTAl. .. AUTO. ,_. ..... T-. .... -TU11.1 .. TUftL ... $220 Montft, &ta-7985 ;· .AeUJIA •uc• "" u.aTllTTIN• . ... TUILIU. .,,.., ... .AeUNA MteUI& _, NAT MAflfTl'.'IWICI -CAM,... - ;,t.H CLIMlllTll lflS allCIC. MAIOtlaY, .... -Tauatt -:.t.PllTIWtO .,. •u•1•us qaVICQ -,...... , ,... '.A"IST1tNIO lu.al -IUll.DIU • D DVNI IU9efft ->AllA """ IPM ~Tait• a ~TIO "·""°' IM COllDOMINNM ... CAtlftTMAIU.. ... .,_.,. ~· Mt OUPLSXll .......... .. CAUPTWa.. tM MTMl!lf CLUllCI N11 RINTALS CIMlllTo --.... CAU. -= I" rn..... ~ -Ml'NI WAHTW8 fM = •u-t..~ CMll.O CAii, L..-thl AUTO llYllMTI NII .. CM...,.~-..... C4U -COITA M11tA -CAaPIT lATl"9 a UPI.II ,_ &U'N l.&UM W .. .... .. ........... ... Ul90 CAltl - ' .. HAVE YOU LOOKED 'FOR THE HIDDEN DOL&:AR'S -. - IN YOUR HOME P\TELY7 • -------------~------·----~------- ' j • j • • " • "4t . • Lityni lotch 3705 MONARcH llAY Alt J; A LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 Bl\. don,' BA. <pis, -~ pOot, ISOO• mo. Alm aftll. :a: BL 11'9 ba. $225 mo. adulll -.,... _IN;pns FOR i.a· -C BR. MYSl'IC PARK. ~ emt ocetlD .... ..it ;a.rd ....... ~··~"""'""' '950 BR.-..... •., I~ ..... Qptr, *"'· .... mod • m ,.,..,. 5.11-GC, I --~. -. ----. ------------~---------- ' N ,• J+illpr JWhat It Is r ., .fJ • •. YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD "for Fad Sorvico & .J Exp.rt Assidan .. ,DIAi: 642-5678 ,PIRECT JUST SA y I CHARGE IT! .. • J [ \ I I • --.._ --------r --~ - ---..._.------... ~· -~ __ ________,, ---~---~--~-·-~~-----... -...... ,. ---------....------......--.---. ---............ -........ ~· .. • llAll.Y 111.0T NO ·iATrER ) WH·AT • •' I ' • 1y ···1s ·; •• • YOU CAN · ,. ~• . SELL 1·T . .. .. WITH A DAILY- ' PILOT WANT AD! D'IAL: DlllCT 642~5678 . ) CHlRGI· ITI • • ' ... " • ........ ·-·· .......... '4 . , ..... _ ................................ ' .. ..---.... .,, ...... -.- UAL llTATI ... ,.. • • * * llRYICI DIUCTOIY lllVICI DIRECTORY * ~ ci..n1., uu C•!JM! cr .. 01111 uu t • • • .. w-.i. -t za. 1961 DllKTOllY MIU & IMPLOYMINT IClll & IMPLOYMIN1 IOU & ~OYMINT 11111 & Wl.OYMllCT 11111 & llMl'tOYMINt .IOU & -LO~ ~ a • • • • • '• • -•I ..... I• 6612 Job Win!W, -7llOO rte111 w-. -7200 Help W......._ -7200 Hllp winlell, Miii UGO ~lel, w-7IOO Hllp W1n"4 Hllp W•- CARPlllTltY MAINTENANCE plumb-w.-Women 7a W-,. ! ' lmlOR Rll'AlRS: No ,.., -• Electrlc • NI , ........... .....,.,... Strlie -C:..4111•• -t MISS WC l&BKY too -~to -"'put 11mo. -=.,: with ....._ , YOUNC9 MIN 1~-~-~---11 , - • th ... 0. bl ifTRY ._-W...t .. ' •• .. • . • " lif5.ll; ~ :! !.. .:::: .i.i. w111i..i. • .-. mo wWtclnt NllDIO. , •a If "-• rm PAD> _,. ~, -r coMll ....... frl-IMMID•AHL Y I V'1ll ...... , .............. _, H. o. Andenan. IOOAL llCRDAJ\1'. Haw --11111t .. ,. hrnelf.. ~·~ liw•1 •·•••••••••••• MDO \'mn..,..., .........._ ..._ t ft bt md1Mtd. tlll' a a-. •;;:·cl-w-. Wallo • ••••Ii.at -•-1 ... for: •'IOOL 6 DIE!Wa:R -;oo111oo i..-" ~··•••••••• .......... ::::: PROOP COMMlltCIAL Women! Li.ht typlhf, _,. , ! with flt•-C.TI or • ·""''W: bualn•t1, bacQmmd. hD or pQ1. *GENERAL INSPECTOR. lUM&emart la the Cb1>-"'"' ••••••••••••••••••• _, TILLIR """"6 --time.~ • '1riub" •MAINTDIANCE ~-A-..I>eport-_ PBX~~'ll/IJ W1 Won't Promise ety,tat Wladow Cleanln1 TYPING IN MY HOME. MECHANlC • ,...t ol Gllr Oranie Oow>l1 UNITED CALIPOltNIA Id Cll•Yll co, n..Eollm&,,. !AU737 -ble.Fut6-.. •MAINTENANCE -EX......,.Sedy ........ lOCI> • IANK y.., tho Wor lllUGllTER.&de , ... s.rv -lulomllic Screw £LECnUCJAN _,.....,, ........... "°' Evm "'° ... hive 11th a ,._o ~ c:lnr, !In, -Ind. WAITRE$, 25 ,..,. ea· * srocKMAN-SrORE 6 ,125 WK. IALAllY -or 'Traoica .... IOCll 4525 MacArthur 11¥4. -.. m I Ca>-0. C..t1 -:'.:'.:.~ 54Mlll. -· -6 -M1tb. """" LINE ' =~ ;.;p·:::: = N-rt ~h lut • • • m-2201 ·-·-·-dable.-......... *""'AL •SSD!Bll!R Our --OodlTnloVlBl'-·flOO J40.44.. All-llo loNi, Ele. •• ' ,,_ ......... 2 ---···-·-* RIVETER will -• ~-~~--w Girt U ' --· _...._ -· · · , .. -Job W1ntocl ·::.:.::;;;;-* METAi.11 "'"ll"iA" • --_,, ;::::z-...:._": .. , ... ::;;: An ,.uat -11 .. ,.,.. ' "~;;:,.;;:;- apply • • • .. H . l • . " -~ ' ' -~· •POWERBft'~ ~th~-.. -__ ,,_ ...... _ ..,......._ •• ----.. ' 6720 U--" w-• 7030 • -WO -Girl -··--,_,_ ~· ,. HHlth Clubl ~ -·-• OPERATOR .-_ .. ..., ............ -wft. EXcltllll, cWD...,ow 1--------1 CHIROPRAC EXPERIENCEI> AYr MGR • Liiie Oper1tors *PUNCH PRESS • ""GI'• ~~.:.;:;· .. ;;·.,!!00 ... -----. --1 loCll --!obi.~ lllMll:rn:r ; TOR Coop1e -....,. ,..... 0 • OPERATOR • Oo!lc< -uot ,.. · '~ ~•·• •• .,,, put 111 In """ pocketo! .-u;.JAI HEALTH a.ooc ~--0o ~"-~ * ~·G~ • ''THE "° w. 0out Hwy. • • T!UPHONE · 1 • ' ' ~ in ............ • ~~·-~ ~, u, ... a.-tum1lll to ldloal ... iww-, a.di. ...._ I '~-!~:· I · -~ _..,.., """" wuu _...,,,to 1w1c1Jo OPERATOR ..,.,...,, ~ . SOUCITOU . -· ~ -Over 21 -........ -,..., -· 6'13-4.... Drill Press * TURREI' LATHE • ""' " ..... ---t =~-NI !I< port-.• ...,.. COMI IN fOOAY f"'I or ''" Ti-m E. 18th St., CM. e OPERATOR -In-In •-~~ woddna condillMI. -~~~=cz.==-DolMcHIElpSTl7COU Operllors :=~ =~~"' ~,:~;. := ..... -~ .. iuu· .. ·~~ App~~·,~:..'"" bon4 Md/<r ..u.. 811-1517 _..,.,.. * HELIUM ARC WuJJER Olll --t AM 6 2 PM -.,... 1<(11. Holld1y HHlth ~ rJfl!!! -19£11 L W * MAOUNE WELDER 55-1183 Clolit Qerk. JndllltriU "'P· '300 HARBOR BL • -Anaheim, 1'18t W. L1ncoln llUIKn H1ulll 6730 APPLY AT * EXPERIMENTAL ..... d. -cosrA MESA -.......... Ph. 5«>4325 HELP MECHANIC ...._.... Ooo1c " run, • _______ 1_ a.... Mna, 2'l!tO -151 I. C-Hlghw1y ~-=..~::-,. STA.flST, llC. * =~~ Mill Dlstrlllutloa :=. =:: :;,•·,. MA1Ds NEEDED ... ":.="""" ,....,." 1o1ch '., Name tu Reucu.hle ll out •-I llECHANIC ---... ~. Rem-~ed or wW tnJn , ________ ,1--------l•j BIG JOHN 6'2-403) Live in or ve 640 S. l•ntl ni t. ._,,.__.. for steady work , . l HouookMp1rs S An1 C.llf * TllBJ:, BENDER Cleit -Rm! $300. EXTitA . e food Chlcbr Ln'E HAULINUPG 6 CLEAN ""°""" Apncy inti ' • * ~CAL --• --O!· r_. -GOOD ~.!!_S J.C. P...., Oo. e Cocktlll W1lt.-«I So. Brolldway, LA. 9001! 4'1-.. :AU.ER Acr. ln&.tirance exp. ¥"""" Fuhk:m llland APPLY IN PERSON ~='*ml. (ll3) -7 (%13) C>-1735 * -a1a INC * * AIRQWT PAINTER.I ~v: ~ .='~11c1 _ .... , ~ ~.,.: = Nowpot'l l!ffch A!TiA 5 P.M. I'==='-===== LIVE INS Ro;A>O ' • ....... Olllco Cloe lllivln& U..... llEBERGm PERSONND. bet t 1m 6 S pm. Nftds KA.RAM'S -clNnlnt 6735 __ ,_ NOW HlltlNO hmlol:IOr;tm·T-AGENCY Laauna°""'b'yOubVlllqe PART TIMI SOI -SINtt c.orp BJlud -42 MIN ._,, Pit Pllttm IOI w. lTlh c.m. ,.._ 11108 s. OolJt ">· at Albo SALESLADIES Now port ltlch * U'r. <Lm\NING * 108 B E. 15th, S.A. 811--0!96 • &....... ~. ut. ,m, . l!Mch, South Lquna Houaewiwo and Molhm ' Put A than:qb. We knllb ""'::;.:::..:;,;=:..;~:;;a-llli;:':':=-WI: NIU) • KEN WHO ..._ n I' 1.,_..,.!l!l!!!!!l!l! ... !!1!!!\ Can )'OU 1Part a few boun i -· ..._ aw-li....... .&1111 NO? Al'IWI> or PLITCHll ~lllJllS • .,..,.. ........ Ii> ll!OO,. •ch <1BY and odd to ... TEWR 'I t=======:a ~..=-so:... IWU) 1ltlllX .AMI) AU ID1 ---I.: I -.......... ., ll!CXI Alllot1nt 11Dll11111eome at tbe...,. -· tor -l-rO-r1tlnt'7U.. .uu:mtrr.urrwvm. i..-.,Clltl. llllV ................ tol"'ltl Tolotype()porohlr Ume? Scboduai.....,..,;. --- • blklenee • Comm'I • Help W1ntod, Min 7200 U.TIU', NO l:XPDtJ. Tl~ Ill •t • UDI (0. 0.1 .,._, ••••••••••·· '° ~ duties. ~ mt tor )'OU, morn1np, aft· m tt. ..., Good workbc e Patnttna, tnt. • at. DfCI JmS•u,;r AA 'ldr9' .. , ......... NO .,. expertmce ,...,'ill tll"DOCD. ewnln&r or ccnM-eondltlolll ad beneffta. w. IUll'Allr WILL 'DWN. 1.__:.b~4~.i~11~1~1= .... ~~ 1'7llO ~ .... ~--....... , • ~ -.lllory-. •tlom cl Ill Work In a ..., -to -: = ':,..,"':'..., Strike CClllditlHI -Newport lleHh a.a~ ........... ::.;: OtM...,., & c.m,.ny tun .-"""" .,. 11nnt ...... Olll I FREE ESTIMATE GOOD ,AYl?JIM!.li ··•••••••••• ...... LAGukA. BEAOI ol cond:1Honl and top llJPel°" MR. BROWN' Ht-1lll • 1.1""""' • """"" Exist IUSIOn ... '"°"'--.,.,,,. -~ ......... flfl Olll ... -..t """"· N•"'"" N111ona1 ..... 1 MODERN NEEDED LOTI °' OYl:R'l'llO: • lild wttll IO lllu ti> P11X .................... 13SO 11111. KlllNltll .._ Applyln"'"°" IMMEDIATELY D N AND -8-~ O...S .,.,,,. -........ "$119 P--'1 J'-·~-~ DECORATORS UJtl G NSXT • I ' • Tl9.trJllt ............. -.--1 -WORU>'S LARGEBT (X]S. ..._ ..... llON'ID. • ..._ ---.-• Mldlul Offlco :1:1 a.m. to 1:90 P.m. ~c -..... ....... -a-.- 1 .... 1 .. -AIRCRAFT DISHW ·-,--... .......... -~J ~~-· ··--.. -~-~~· -.1rumr -------...,.._ _ _ .. .._, ._, __ .,._~- FACTORY C!AILPl:llllONNl!LDJPI'. ~ Al.Ulm AG111Cf ...... or N.,.. ..-bJ All --lilied -. "'---6755 IRCMNGS Dcu In m.y borne. ExetDent work. $1 ..-hr. Newport. Oolll M.a area. M2-8581 EtmOPEAN Lall> ........... ble, dolnc -"' ... home. 646-2984, 8 • 12 AM L1nd1C1pln9 6110 GAYN'OR'S LANDSCAPING 6 GARDENING SERVICE .State licensed eoattttr, Residential -Commercial Y arc1 cleanup. Free nt. .No :lob mo bla: 893-3511 CORRAL'S lndlCp • rototill aerv. Free eat, havt own . equipment 962-11'64 ·1=-======= HELP Pull or Port Tin. c•..a.. fl! W. Dtll. C.M. -~,.,,._In N.B. -_...,11 _.. 1" -We train,... e SHEEl' METAL 774-1211 • 9WI ;;.;...;;.;..:=..;;;;;;;_=;;;;:I 6 H.B. 'l')pliw. lltl. bllllor1'ii'flii0i;a;ii:libiifth;;\ NJ.70ll - MEQ!IANICS * * .\allr Ill -il~·-n, ap _ .. ,, ... X...,, hal>!All'r _,,. -... • l'OWER. BRAKE 6 • ·-.. ys "'"" lllL ... .-... Good ... -... 6 tu -iil;u:;n;;;;;;;;is;;;;:::;:;;:::ro-I SHEAROPER8. IXPlltllNCID ti p.m. 9U for~"'""'· 8'nd -.wodtat-.AD IWiilllh· ... -hol.A •EXPElllMINl"AL WATlltCONDITIONllt ···D~...i.... ....wic.-to Y.P. 1111 ·-""' • Mod. Wo Ill. ldll._*'< ._, T, ot. MroW001 W.UMAN IBllllLI& ••-lglllCy Blltro~-~w-. -...~-... :~-=-== •SHE&TM!lrAL hr......-pool-__,,.. --·-ldll."1W.N--LAY01JT MDI M'ml wade door to door. ISi I.~ HllhwlJ All Shifts IU -·Dr. N.L llocol•alola Citric BOOKKEEP·ER, Anet' ,_,,....,_,..hi,. •MIG 6TIG ,__ -wttll N1wport llNCh 642-1170 Mf.274' ----... ,..._ 6 ...,...u. J:xp, --24-lllllDi \JlEl.DERS m.tkinal MYke O'l11i4 ro'• Apply hi '9rM11 :m ~ Penunellt. JI& ''1• Apptr: W. D ..... m..J&13 • ~~ :::=u.i.-..._. J.c. ,.,,"" ce. Wu len'a HI:.:...-uoo -• ._Aft!I' !" =: eo.. -~ llJ:DICAL~. Ri>ne W1t...~-J'aoldoa lil&nd 1 -~------IRVINE COASr lllt-ml It., a..ra Ana :::-1-.-- l'enoollllOl!leo()pm 'ltl'lllhdlA_,., N~-' CX>UNTllY<LUB -·Incl. oee, .... toS:IOpm·T--er..., Callt. P1rt or "ttl'i"H.: m liyohla om. .S1111'· Yo111 ·-HOOE. OoutHWJ .. H.8. 11'.lTD.. M-Y-·---· m&rlhl SARGENT· FLITCHD "-lrl·llll! IA~l-IMJN . Noopod.... .. -"".A"'S;o.S;o.B:;M"'=11;;,u::1~· -l==...*'11 ....:i ~ ~--=~ .us .oys OAltDIN ,,...... . Womill' -....... -blfi~f\111 -._. -A.---: nvr -· °"IY -_,. -*mt ESTATE BALD* llll Harber Blvd. Pull er pert time :::X ~ ~· (OOI' . Jnttrulianal J'lrm StOW ao-lt-«7 Med Qpfy, ....., SABYSll liiR nDted lmmed U ,_. are new to ti» RE JIO- P1p1rhlntlnt Lo,_.., Callt. 0... Jl Xlot -.r r ' ' -..-__ .,...,. "'°' -«t ... :rrm • *'<J"'71-I 610. - -IUld .,. ~ lo P•lntlnt MIO TJUl1-0ll2 :nuM-Dll Allrl:t In -., dtlft -. -full Tl----1o -• 711 a-2:IO Ill I -loam u,.....,. "" -1.;...==----.;...,; I ~~ ClllESI ~-°"' u put!-"' --ACOOUN'tl re. 11 Y.I .1. Rell. Own -eau.., --"' .... 0.-0. '* PAINTING 6 Ao eqllll -·-•.-• H1rlotr -.,.·, l'llllloo -W111to4 M -Im ... Jiet. """ .. *P-,-. ..,_ti Pldl-. --Juot .. Ille ....... • DEXX>RATING * -Ylcht Clo D:ao Lm. .. 1:11 ,... n. Steniwtie•l•r _ _....~ .,..........._H•41111 OUTSrDI WOIK ror -1n1...-' ' Jnterkr,.,.erlr>r 11DW.111>A-llcmda)'-J'rldl1 ·~to--.~~~-Ille,..._ --•• ....-:., .,...., Sharl Koppei Llc'd. lnl'd. GUlrll1'"4. 1--------· l-11·12 6 1-T -~--J -~~ ~ ......., --w Gld *'< bolt ....... Qm. -·--.,._ -~ .._ f· I p.m. -AIR~ Xlot ""'"""""' -• ~~:%.-•Engl-,_...._ -••11 L w 'fi'J:-::1111" ::i?s:91r1ap-... :'~..i":.~ R.N.-L.v.N. £11, 11.1 ... ...... -·I w........... CARllR --br!ol --.. M.Ja>Dall>Pllot. ' . Hoopltll -..... -PAlNTING, inW. I: aterlor MMhlne W-..J--I , 11.\'IURE woman 1l'lia • EXPER. W..._ no"' Contact Director oi NUl'llblil, ,, Yn ....... ,,,,.. Mlchlnlsls WOid P1r1a ":.:l; OPl'OllTUNrrYI 111 .. CMot HfthwlJ :::~:.a"i~c:oll llpe-C•l!I'• .... -·-·-· Coot1 -~: ~ Clll llM1U5 Artlflc11I LI"'~ folo. JdD _,. -..-.. Newport ltlch lupot ,,.,,.,,..: MUii bl,. :... w:.::.:: :i n;f Mtrnort1I Hoopff1I Drill PMH -· -In -l'alld--flrln, Lib to wade (lout -N.8 ', !Ill VlctorlaSt., OolllM-PAINTING. Elt. Int Ext. e IW woorhac-Good. .... No..,.._ 11« '7" wldl JdlUe. ~ lbft Jiii' .... ,., • IG-2734 Hoe Tnll<r. 17,,... exp. llllcll-°"""-W1tnto -*'llorP1r1-.,_. lwli Waltna .i.,,211&1'1pormo.111art1ncBABYllTTJ:R, SonorawANTfD ,.,,, "He rr.e .... A...... ..u Operllors ..,. -· · Mutuo1 ....... , A.i.tto.., --..., , ....._ """" sm .... ClJI ... ., -dlot..• Yr. old "°"· .._ ,,; ..,. ....., ,. -Kl-'-U... C no. H...._··• y•----6 111.ochl.~ prox.Stol..._Mcn·-, · u (Night lhlft) ..,....y '"''I' e, 11»1 B. ll08 W--,.,.,.,le .,._ •-21 .., ovw, ~-11 or ITINO Alt. I PM Fri. ~ 2" -... ~ -PAINTING And Papermg. ClJI llUUI for ·-I • •~• N .~ ••.N.lon11~ .....&..rrM. _.... -· •~ ~ ,. -••• -you call me wt both benefit. __.... -w.. •WWII -r-1"••• • ~ ......,_ Uald: lbcrthlild, 11P1n1, BABY I ITT ER A: lt. wk. Trwi.1. ~ r:'f. Exclmi:t'ebutnotexpens:lve ~hrminworkweek NT.C ftl yii CO lllL AISll1 ta,._. dtlr PGldnl, Mtnhnum.,. I), ~:ll!sllJll', 1 baby, area B-l619 Try me and 1ee. Sil-.!1.57 Proftt lbarin& l•boys & PART 'nm. enw _., UA• tu. , I p.m. Wede fer two top -...w. W~; liw out. Rd req, 1--=w"OMAN="'°"w"ANl'm==-.· I IINTE!UoR A EXTE!llOR J ( WTER CO Dlsltwas•m --. I or • -. 17111 a ,._ PIVI CROWNS flOO. Olll -· MT..,. Mn. Levitt, °"" To ..,. .,. .,,,,,,_, ' Pain ..... -est. .,~ _.,._ -~ -lllmmlll 6 Clo. IWn'Sl'l'l'm, Live In "' &male --6 ~ Lie. I: Ins. Oluclc 548-53lf • ' • Full time, fNwr 11 Jl;:+.~;:111 Q; Celt1 Mm UITAUIANT 11)1 Dcww Dr., N.B. cut. Wary open. Fer )'QWll ll&ht bouMwodr. U.. - '71 w. 17th St. Apply .. p......, -.... -1412201 -E. Oout llWJ JfA'ru!llE -... -,..,_ couple • 1 .. a..-. Olll -• C~1 u--1 Bob'• 111 Boy -·" --.~ Col-. dol -u~ to •--fl 11 mo old chlld 51MJ.61 Alter 1 fJNLV -· ~ lM E 17th SI CM ~ -•• -8* tr ... --•-"~ No--"----vt ·~· ' . p.m. ,. ' S4"3421 . ., , . Bob ---~ ~ br durioo ......... lllpld BAllYSITI'ING For -ORDER Talmo, -• PAINTING Aver. room -.o.=..--,,-=<""O=~ SER.VICE lltl.tiall atNDdlat. _,qwr OlltLI llCMnc-i•il for ~ I days • week rd'1. ~ airll orer 19. DQs ar ..-. compl. $25. & up. Neat AnequalopportunU;v COOKS, LEAD FIY Exper only Some llPPiScmt.XJntwc:cldlcecn-Lldoial:e.OllPDtramp. 1ncL P'm.11.nt won: fftllll "Paper Buuy'' 847-1659 Mobil star• • home calll We advile -tell • install -' 817 ~...,o 911..i.-.er EJrcellmt P8i)' .cl woridnc • . l:wpM:llmtwt Cll' Int 1• *tlcal. M W lTlt It. CJI. .aMi- work. Locu --= ~· """"'...._ MUI! hi lut, """"""'"1 bee-req. NY COOK °""""""' " ...... 1111 • N--tltr ""' -~. No 8Xp -Painting Exterior/Interior 1--===""='=,-nat Uld pkaant Mnkan 14972 Sp1lietWe H.B. Union ~ af alrmdt board fa)). ~ a.ee d • d wttb own trampcrtatkm· Salu7 $1.15 per hr. Oii! JQ Fre• Eattma""' POLICEMAN lood..,,......,..helptul. 76 .,_ieoc<d,...,,NlflM& - -,..,,..,.,. Hmo-B••••· • Hunt.Bch.attL817-&m ' 7-1323 · * ~ * 548-8712 * 1619 to $752 mo. lo be Id-AMIGO'S RmrAUJW<r SERV. Sia. llaleonwo, .,.,,.,.. llala!Y open. No --~ I " t PM. S SECl"Y..-.,,L 1<r ~ DENTAL AIWllTANT , rnT ·ext. Avuqe 1 BR apt, justed. Age. 21 to 31, up to GS E. 11th St., C.M. lenced, CMI' 21 , matlied. callL Apply after 1 p.a. CHIMPLIX. ;:;;...,:' ~·:;;;.; ottlce; buaineu uper. req. ~&me front dull: .U: ~ ~m:.=$'1 4 .io . .!~,~~~ Prototype ::;.~o;ta~a: P:IVI CROWNS l191Jlbda.~M-'lll0 tpeD.Oillllf-nTJutTPM. eMJ..t'*le bavemore~;..arm ,,j, =<:==:o===:===='l...i.t>t In,,,.,,.._ "' AooomblerWlrom1n bOl'66anlllel'>.....,,,C.M. RESTAURANT Equa!SIC~A ~ J'ULLTlmorfrJ~wer*WAITRE'ISandH<lll'l'm '"1,...lndclllol!lce. I 6l90 Six """'"" mlnlmwn .,. EXPEll. --•t· 3101 i:. 0out -· .... T .ltY ITINO ~ •oaallliphoola. Ooo Mr. Stw, ....,_ 6 -= 11tr ,,,, ,, J'P'-'l°"um=bl;;..nt=------=~ :~ r::: per, requind. LI b e r a I Corm.a del Mar E:rp ~t 1tC1"•t1!1 to Pt Glib a Wflllt:mimttt Willon C.M. IC-0732 WANTED E:apethixff miii I Pl~-~o~~VI:!!k1 ate, v.lid calUornla Drivtr1 = benefits. AJIPJy in =· = ~.+ ~: =multiple~~ .... WUJ oplft. Write 1ul1 TEACHER •11ret ~ wftb nf«mOM. Send • --·~ u.:.n..,u.s.cu1 .... w"""' P'ft"~·-OoutHwy.,O!M . ......,tn ... ,.. ~ ..-1oP.O.Box20U, hllida>tormelDlllld>lld. plkolloobel<nllept.$" Guannteed * MS-l40'i' enm &opt. 28, l9Sll At • ~.1.n.L'-o> ....... • hit Auetnblert raJ11Ja Mat alll Pelphieial &Ill. Statka w.tmltr Bl1bo& 6'?$-2339 MN. N. nm. P.O. Boll sa; Ma:v'• P?umblna ServiCI W--'rstw Qt:v Hall GO!) B&ktt St, a.ta .Jlta ·= Sa · • Cerpenten Data ~ Inc.· 3122 MARRIED WOMEN PBX-Front otrke sfrl. ei11 « Carana d!I Mir, ~ ml _., · """°"" W-Aft .,_ MIN ....... e Pllnt1n ~Attn ~-Dr.:...":!~ 133-:mt; l'\lll or p/llme ..n, ..,. pl1'I -15. -In HO!JBEKEEPER. rd. ·C;;;i e64&-911J'fe he c-. 1J 1W: :..__ Good worbn.. Start wtdr Im-WJtb e of pub Md/ au-, -~ amak:a u ... ~1 -· , ·-or TV ......,. ,_ APOIY In penon An l!lQul1 0pp'l1 Employer ~-per """ or more. Car """"'J nm~· tor --· Ult! 'Plwnbq " hr. MrV. WOl!t IOM511, EX!. Olli. :::':..,., "°":, ::;, ': H. W. Wright C.. ...._ Morino Corp. WIDOWER -M<. No coll-. No OONV. Hoop. -: a11o -dull& Good 111117\ , ,uar. Uc., lnlur.: mnadtl, ftBIE'NUlll No 4IXJllflmc• ttec:ew 11'0 Newpoit 8hd.' Oii m Fllcba, a.ta M9a bakpr U m matun delivery and no eanvllllna. ldtmen btlJ>tl'-tn,yl, etc. Pb.17J..35.21 , ....... -.. ,..., Al·'ltlll -1.r!M Call I · ii\iOUNO MEN ~ I":° 9' care 2 Call Mn. "°"""' 1111-'70 MUOM Call N •OMEN Pfr "I••·~ Romodol. Rlpllr, -M-IJet.a1lor Mr. lttW 774-7251 wan., 1o -• ,...,, 1 TY Repafrma11 M-.,.., ,,,,,_,,f:· ';""' HOUSEKEEPER • LI"' out. PR£.School ,.....,, ..,,,. Fllllentt. HB. 12 hr ~. Brinr NDlnt •""*9 ol OOUEGE w...a-.. -tnid-e! .J'ull dml empt Good ~ with -BABYsrrn:R breded -5 d4ys wk far worldnc MeaAra. Write BaxM-ia2, l4'nDI Brown I •0-1112 Ir YOU Mtd ~ 1 ... ..._ ~-__... ,__ ..,.. . u1 l*f'ftlb ol 2 elem 8Cbl llaD¥ PUot, ltlte quaJJf 80-'Jm r RIPAlllS · ~ p:llltka. fd llnt miiMH«, e.it...., ter.cbtr; l•thlld ; Jt. dlldm. FV ~call ttt • daol PAINTING ·•• PAR.AM'.ETRIO p/t Artns 1ellool et SERV. lea Attia •/medl .._.._TY -......... Mlllt It.a•• lpm•k~.s..tem NURSE LVN W Hm.am.D are;2_ ~ c;,w. DICK· · , fC.1"1 Ill,,_ IL,°""" -°"""" -•lido In -111rt·• -A""'1 __ ,....,_ own -HMm ---ClJI "1 -· ~ trw. "' 6HO SkEET MITAL 1aauD1. No -.., ions l0-3 111! l'IOcontlo CM ... 1117 1:f:1Bh<I. u OUBEllDlPER, -MAlUUEll Womm -run "' 817....,, .. ,_ M -... 6 .......... 8" , hwi'!I MECHANIC balr. -.. II. ....., A -' • ~ ts 1111-u... 1n. Pri put time. Eun~"-Car BAB'r Needed, -• _ .--. -........ ., toy. ............... , .... _ IAlTENDEl PLATE• T1A1N1i ,.,,;. -No -. a o -":'u': ....,,~ .. ,,:HOUSEWIFE • ••••• .,.-.. wort a-Ill<!. out In Ill ....... o< Service Stlllon HIP --......,.. * -..mJ * dollwry, • 0 ............ 135. --wlbudl to -la °'"'4 ~ • o4 ..,.._ -m"'1111b SALE•u• Sond,_.,,.toP.O.Boxltl. ed. Tnln *'<to,._ 51&-W ' .-. Hn ~ . ~· . ..,.,..N HuntirlstanBelch. padn& pcllltke with,_. SPANISH .,.aklnr bt.tJ)'att. BABYSITTING,4111: LIVEinHoutet.eper, W..telltfP-._. 1 lhf'iltMM MiJIU P.uwa:ntrCI Full time. Good may + BELLY BO.ARO p_.vt ftrln. ter.U...ta,¥tbo1111"«k f{ewpart BeedJ ar•L Newport Bcb. ...... Call 'I-~ N•~ ..caniO. 20 "°' -DI Babr St., Oolll M---· ONLY IP-LAMINATOR ~-·A> CHllMl'LIX 6 ..... r dllltlML ..... trl5-<lll06 Oii l'1M1ll llUr I lllw I PM l!WD fa, 1 ...... H ' ;;:"' :2J ::::l:====·===== amvra: s-.-., ~-me nCll mEVRa< .., El hlJo m•-. mT lllrdl. NB 511-TlllO ..., w 111-3013 "'• PM wAh'Riiii w.w. --· 11oar4. 6 TILi, Ctranole ff74 :'.'°'~ ~ ZltO .... llh<I., C.M. Ave. CM. -Equal -.,....,.. BABYllltlER, °"' bomo, 1 BABYmTiA .-for T ~ 1-Qia1et fH N. - •V-.IMTllolllla* l!m -JllYd., O>t111 rASl'_I>o._dtolor -rlQUOll CLliK !'""!'·• l ~.......-. yr old ""1. Nr. -NIWpOlt-.• te WA1'l'llDll. a o.t. -'. Jnot111 A---. M 11111 -I 1 • ra a a oat W rut -· Tap ""'7· fltY COOK :., To 2 4l>s wll .. "'· l2lll 6 llchool, -Idol -MOTEL Ma1cl, --.-_ .\allr 111-. Jtt job too aaD...... WllR ' ........ ,.., WrlteBosMt'no.lb'PDot. DiNi\IDoed _...,u,,F.V.ID.fN& -..mtlft5 lftf., at ,,..U.. Appl:J ~ Qlfllit .. i """"' ._ .~ .... ~~;:·.::.., :'C::--...,c:""-.. • -romc TH:~.;11 8:'1'=:;.-0 .~ LEGAI..,, .. ,.LiiiOI .... "'-•-,c.x. 112 w. ua. 11. c.x. l~-;;;·;tl'l;·~00~/111::'.J-~ at•W. ~...,. _ IHfiiVifrili • l'a'I f1ii11 2 ,.... .-IOI No. If J'uldoa llllbC -Ooola M--"""'"" Muoi .. -O<> Dtnfll Offico -lllr .... In ,~ ..,. G. *Ilda. -I -. WoM 0ottoee Q6o -Nnport °""'" N.L aft I PM. ...,,..,., -6 -l/H. ....... Ellp. :IML Piii 'fie. --Upt:u~!!'' bmt M.MBid.. ...... ,__ .... 11 .. ..-'i ea w. ~ ... CM. RiOjiiii&riST m:NO 53l-C1I * ...,, • ....,a.a.an.err HIU•. llDPI BJ:LPt --••••1111--• w ·1 -"" STOCK 6 _...,. .. o. sERV1cs 1f.lt16N --llOIJ8EWlVD.J:ARN HEALTiif-.._ ..... ~ • ~ ........... -.. Jflll.8-c:.JI. --Clll-M '1Alltol'lnl21112-MLESllAN -Cldor •eo.3l30* -"'---..... -..... --.,_ .... doll; , :"'""°·=-== •-• BOYi !Mwwww lO.., 11 tia.Oolll-. --Tot,._ 6 1oi-.wto-c11.._, H.B.-. 540-113:1 El1ll tnto.Clll510.1111 Clll-.n.-. ..i":''toiiitor wttll -· -~ D!SllWASH!Jt e .,_. ol ... tr .... Opportunlty.XRMkl .... -. ~tlo" Pl.ACS--.. -.. ~ Jn ow -EXPDUENaD ~~ * M-IW'• -• -~ A1to1JN""1"1'i_Y_ -'. Good -I I• "'°"""1 -llrtwr -Adlnll A llopdla, Nun> e., -loolitor-DAILY lor 11111111 Pt w11lol1111-ll·T:IJ.Uf--nfil--.... 01*,T:IOW.811,llalboa Cllllloltll11M111 IUI---....... -. P)LOl'dllllll!od-l!Alo.llbWl8--t•M CS.~Hr.1-11<11 -----------·-- ' I J I I • I ' ' ' . -~-----·-.-~-------------__.. . -· . .. ... . ... -..... ... .=. ::. ·••• ! ·• ....... _ ........ • .. :. • ....... ..::. ... ~.·--.. • ,!-. ... ~ .... ··-.... .. .. . .. . ~. . . • • • .,...,., .. .._ ' ..._ ~ "' I ' ... .. . ... .. . . .. ... . .. .. . . • .. .. . . . . .. . ·~ .. .. " . .. -1 .... ...> ... • ·YOU'RE NOBQDY~S ·PIGEO ' If you'vt al1c·~•r•CI tlie DAILY PICOT, you'rt .111 worldly wl111 t1 tli11 ltlrd1 en St. Merk'• Square In Venice ; They know where to find ,food for . the Hcly. And you have found the place to find food for the rrilnd. Thw DAILY.· PILOT doe1n't 1poon feed you with pap, either. The brightest lcernel1 of national end local new1 ere mixed with the meatiest edi· torlal p•9•1 and topped by an exciting mixture of features, funnie1 and ihoto1 for deuert, Seark up your. reading diet with the best. I ... ~ . 4 . " • \ On The Square Just like the pigeons enjoying • summer lioliday with tli11 •ttr•ctlve tourlri who brought the DAILY PILOT to Venice, ¥ou'll find you're fn good eompany If you take Into your homt alld on your own vacation "the 1111w1p11per nearly everyon« ned1 elon9 the Oren9• Coast." DAILY PILOT •• -· . ' --·-·. ' -.1 ·-1 ', ·.·; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' .. ' .. .-, -~·:....--• ~ .. ~~W~1a~1~...,~·~All~ ... ~2l,~l!'61!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ .IOIS " llMl'LDYMINT MlltCIWIDISI l'OI MlllCHANDISI l'Olt MlllCHANDISI l'Olt I MlltCHANDlll l'Olt MlllCHANDISI POI TllAHSl'OllTAT It.Ip w-•4LI AND ITIW>I SAi.i AND TllADI SALi AND TltADI IAl.I AND TllADI IAl.I AND ~· 9011 -y-~liror"!~ ~ "-----,-. "":"!~ ..::_ ..... !!"~•• ..!. •• -8000 Plow & 0rtw' ·a11t MIMwl'-REE TO YOU 1-111-,...------1 a..toi-t '°" 1 1SLANDD J6 w / c lle l c • --------1 ~ EXl'llUl2ICm m,... -= = = * AUC1llll * .....,; =-......... ~ ::::'!.,'"':;!!";: IT'S SMArr:HAllTlll ~ CwlolTollor •m-_..,_,of "1..,. * -· 'rl..Ailll--_,7il0, _Jl_.11....._0IW =-llltr. flV. Cal•·-JO·All>al ~ 1,.-.... MMltorr-,..,,,._ lllo8Y -Plw, I"" -1 Uooil ......itw. -lll01.-1ij[ii;;;;-iiii0iii1iiiil;;;;,;;: 31 . -., . N-~ UNITID CALIPOlllftA All_,____ ..._ __ , C--1we -••114uo •h•u .1uu-•=-· k•itb • -* . • 1 • IANK A l••••a"t ...... ..._"........ e ........ ......_ ndlaS. •s&1 • ••' ant -ail. •/&Jl ..,_ ldlaDDm"1·21"1UllW ·• • lte1n1 • followa: aor..-111. -qulltod ... -- -... -::.:.!' ,_ .... • J02t HarW _,._, IOfa willl ...... 1oOM plllcm wllh Mavy oak T•rW., 1211 -lo4I, -c II .... • ·J.--· 1 -a• YAWL : COiia u....... lriln decor aJid m&tcllln& chair, s matdWlc oak • -...,,,., TY'•, -• "':"' -l'l,llO• -lc>r CALll'OllNIA CllUISll ~ .._ occuMnM llillel, (2) H" till ~tor latDJll, 111111' ..._ '"'loot•tan. ••1 ·--wU. -boat. -'°,..,.In N"'port ; 5*20h hanclnc dlaln ~1 1ami:: ::':ft:t Iron, 111 = =:"' -• :J:.:0 _• • • •••:;: u· <XWMBIA ~·· lnilo Ml"""Y S4Mltl ; .u ...:.::-~~~n= at;Jt'.'°;1111 :!i, In~ Celor TY WllllY'S AUOIOll == n ":~'::! =~~ -• ~~ ~~ :· 1--------Jr. WllTllllJ tint mo mattreu •bell iplinp. $9 PER MO. -u N--•: .. -.. • -HOUllLY llDft'AU ~t • m.uoo : Spllllah d-dlnlnf Ml, etc. -··~ -~·...,. -. n * IUooclnll'• * MoWlo -'2llCI : HOsms -- - -.,,... ...,.., -""""i. ~ "':::, ~t'lt ClOO().PO(), ,,_ -""'""" -•"'·a.-=-~~IPICl-·-·--·-·---------... '691.00 (Ill):~-a>l>I DAILY I .. ' ~ "!'!'!--~ !.!:t l'owor c..-,. 9020 . $ SAYE $ l Ap_21, __ pnlonwd, .... 12 • -"""' -. -.... ; <J<DYKE Mo -c-.... I "' WA•n•r •• 1 i>iilCiU:TOlt --. - --•-.... 11o•1---.. C.llfon,I• .. I-II 1 u.q .,. • 111 -11 _,, .. ,,_ OllJ2IS CAii CllUISEI\ lit L1,_ Dey 'Cl HONDO~ llrud -· ~ flVI CROWNS lllST AUllANT 38lll E. Oout 1lw> Conna 411. lier ..-.. Cn41t .......... 1-.toly I .AK .. I PK T l>Qo cleolol ...... lod -KA~ ~. ilc lied Xlnt -. LooOlldl 11<1 On •• •..,.ook'!'!"_~lo ~-oolJ '10 ml. ,_ m ~ -• ·~--0 • -__ .... :loo &rt ...... ----,,.., __ -..... ----...-tot .... -.... ' 1,......., __ ._...,.. ____ 12_1_1 .. ..a..t ..., .,;,. ., wttMut ...a o'-llfr •a. bomea. ,. , / add K"Ct9Diet. .m '! l'l'EllJ:O UIS -..... ... ... -.. ,_ --I ••. I/JO !f!d Sid --Bl&USH JOHii .... '"' $3(11, """"' ., _ -1 .....i. """1tl wta Ai11n1 po4, 1 ----""'· -· -...,. 111 WI~-..,, woclc wbo w"' .,_. ' Ftll'lllt•re 1144 Newpwt -lo¥1r4, Coote -(oftly) ndlo, ' opcl -· 1'h -2 JC-: 11 eo yr, .......... _., sd. CUll'OAMT""•·-~ ~~ MOllLI HOMES ed. M•> bo .,.. ot -l • ...._.... flf«lmlll~tir ftl'r tt re•tP•rtone wta •ti a ~e• lltreh u.u .. u .. ~er-A Gormm Dr. Onn• dll ~ PAllTTIMi '-Ynltht'lllt-w-.lol.lluft.'1116 ·111.JO-O.a..lllJ>ott. -...,... \aoy •ltf81 I/JO WNJ'annula21S.,,..2J' lll<N.n'!".':..:;'···•·· Mu.<ComeoSllM<ol , No.-..-- lllST•u••-WOllK a-..._ -i..r -· •· 111-v.-...... * '61 y•u•u• * , • ~ ~' ·-lmt 111,' -· ~ lllO\ITNG l'IMaf -•"" II' 11u ...._ .. -11· 19\i x '5 ft. Doablo Wldo "'"""" t : c......1,,,,_ -lo -1 ••••••••••••••••• S ..... nt ._ l500 ...,_1. • I 1-two-. I -olll w ndDa -l.U'· RoadJmtt °" ._, ., """11 100 lwln, wffk""" -o ::.... cm11 • ..=,.:: ~ Sp..W. &: M•dlten=••• = ;;:;:;;; .,,,,, -• .. ......... -•• . •. -IKI llOAT lllllLT. ll'• puir. -to ..... ... Ht.. ,::LANI>t. ~ ~ AdatDI .4w. at llnxMmntt IOuthf Mlnuf•cturer'a ,.............. 1a...,1. Few 11111 fED fAlllCS ~':,.oW .-. 0.:: ::..C "'.:. ~ :-::::m~~u= Pb. .. 53'1·Tm ~ ,. H.B. At Tm1flc Snlnpl McGrw1or ---· Goo4 ltt .•• ,..._ i.,. «Ill bp --· ...,..., .. tlo -Gude G ...... -. ~· •• • ~ 8' Wood carved arm divan, Ji. man'1 dlalr; W... ,. ,Dtt SALi wUob q ud louo A.,. -~ a1 e . •WlllDp , -· n • w 'M MONIU4 s corp la a. :; M~let .. rk TYDlst . beaut fabrlca. 5 Pc hall<>• dark oak din. -....,... 6 ..,. -IJ0.1ll5 II» All ce 1111 ...,.. tocJ. II• cupe1, lined -. Serial ,._,,. 1cr -• -... " ., -· ""*"-" nt. w/black or avocado framed chlln; I ror Sale. Katched, -w. °"" 1 LIL lo 2 5 anw 111_,. -. c -._ •" No. UllJ. NI""' llSOO. l&IO. ~' :: 'l)pe -.. Pc :BR sel 1-dr Mr. "Mn.-. I( mirror, D8 suu Shafi. 1-....... -· .:-. .. _ -lo ittt.r \ox. n5 -..--· ""' Clll Dull Wldo S&IH .. • -• :: Applyin~·P·m 2 commodes, decor&U\'t headboard m Span-than 1 year old. NOL J\EVD.Llkune Tutti• .Av• N B JN• $12,IXIO. Owner 81,)'1 Oaapnwii Mobile Inc. 'tllBSA.MukD.u.et~ •, PAIWfETIUC8 bh oak cir l'fOCado deolp. 1, 2. S llJld 4. 115 eadl -.. -'"':::" u:'.; liS-2911. " i,,; ..., ..,,. ,..., • tt'• """" m-asn. Extra -·· CID: ,; t 121 Bak"' st, c-. -Shop l:::sSo~f~;:~ysee US! GiH ":.~. 1 :i =~=t--HTS_, LIViiTOCK ::'.i=-===· ~~ ~~ ·-=---:::-~ :: LV « RN _.._. • 2 VALUE .... -,ULL PlllCl $4~.ts ..,.... --' --:!._ I=' I nl --. · al oltlce, OnlW> Oout .. "'1mll a --~ ~ -SJl:JO PM, 2 llMllo or -M low M $UO wok -~ -. I& 12. NMilo ..--lllOV V.iCA'nCllf _,, 1rlll<r Lodp, HM Wldlt1'r 518-155 -r :: ll-!;:30AM,an., ... _ Nol>own-UMOUrstoreCblrt•Plu -210 . VICE--·--atoia.a1r-11ao1 -C.M. ' :: _,, 1'11 tlml oB I -No l'lllCY Front-BUT Quollly VW. -SiliiJilOAlQ) rr l-I ~-"""" ..... , ------• Vlr-'* '1.D 10 x •I 811.1.lb -· -Trvcb fllll ' ~ ~~'!1~=:~:e: APPllOVID~llN. 215'HAltl011.CM __ ._.,_loll -tc>r .. 11 1 ...... Cllll "°"'"-·-·., ...._ .. _.-....... , ~ MS-TNS u Years wne locatlon-aml OWDeJI Moct.dm'1111ID11-Zllll Ill ~ .. n.. ' In. ~ -rdo -an Set \1p • aicrt Malt Pk. '64 DATSUN '-: ;•EXPERIENCED A·-~-Dolly f.f, 10..S ........, e 541---. IJ0.1914 -• ••a •r • Ciiio ll20 -lot at bv....... COiia ,._, $3IOO. 5IMlll ~ .., i ' ·-·· ••••••••••••••• • ·-tn --.... -.... -plcbp, dlr, ......... ~"""""' -ud -• . •• rr i..-....-., I Pila --·'!'IP -llLllEl'OlllT °"""'' --t MOTOllHOMU '21S --'"""17 .. ' ~: PBX. Contact Mn. Bel I M!X>rt'DtRAHl;.AN ltJ'l• 1-ana model. $1). coudt. ... eoM I& 1.1.-, HlllAL\~Alf kt tten•, 011i1 tmt -s "1' caw. io.r ,.mt, wttb b111c1i • ' :: IC-fi6ll. Wlllcll Ford W.. -.., I' 6 ma ..... I' ..,. lal'llfi Sale I022 e 14+-U e 1U Clll SZ.. S l)Mpie.. Gennu. • Amllt1cu • EIW-cooler -J pl mow lite Jue -ltrlped. Ueed fer l'la· ; ' :: 11255 Beach BITd., 8-Jllrril .. Ollif. I IDOS eld. a.aA CUlf le ' nl • A fl. -IWa tiloocWIDt-..... ~ I MrDlr el1Dp nw. _ Gab' II& c.lt, dill GI' tn*, ~ ;: tlngtm ... ch. Xlra--·-TV,-tot,blb,.,_, _.,._ -v .. -4 ... ,c». •-·---•--•-.,.._,._..__; ~ NCR Prool operator APPb In ll'lde ..... Wlrtc .,,,.,,,. w. doitb9, *· s 1 T.. . IOJ"A Bed $25. Xlat ealld Jim -ldttam I ..... *· tic ball -an for 13215.00 11, arm or ......,. ·: •: ......,. Securlty Btnk 116 E. by~ Olot lllt, lllronucla OIHa V-l CM SWIMMING l'OOL lbldlo -$11. ..... -· llD. 100 "-.... O. A, c. C' 1'1tll .st CM. .Equl1 op. -~ ltallt, MA.XE OF· BOOKS, G--, houewutl. u n Pool, l'Uter, llll'f:liee Pool vaamm, .., i... siO . * •• tt 1154141 (prtvate put;)!) ,: portunlty empio,.r 1'D<. 56-0l22 AD doy'l'bart; 1'11..., -m«, -U. '51 E. 2lll It, N.8. -1 . SACIUl'ICE SALE ~ BABYsnTER, "" ...... r •n $ $ I . Wlll'tnllllt OlM J'lllZ --N. EX..,,.. jo9q 11 ll lo I Def! HU 1115 a It Gluo lld -t ~ g,«S AM • 5,a PK. Lite .Hl $14'.ll -,_.. -· lRL9K -I' JllO tld lll\lt -1 llib llDWi, Ha'p. Call VI...._ 1-12 WAUHOUSE SALi ,.,.. .. _ llllCI SICARD POOL .n iy. 6 -$1. si, !MM) NIP-. All -Wld• -•·--a~ PM 1111. Mila, Oroqo m.zm Lupr -av -1!25. _ ... ltlO HP .._ ... H.FAC. Mnlll Co. Ntw 1: Repg111 1111 --KIRBY .... A .... Tall ~*I rope, two pair1 ·1~J!!obs~::::M'.!!10!!n!:,~W!-.!!!!::_7~500!!!! Ill W. Ulll, Cotta M-...,,.,....... . 'f"""'9..._c. oldt, .... tub, IUil -· t i IPAHllH. CUft4 same 1t.epc•1s114 and new INt snam Ormde; n.ctt ~ ,..,. •••r MALE. 1't4t""4 German. o.tinllllal ~ wheel tablemdfehalnPaid.$100. lltahtb'ICl'ltchdeordtnhd Prov. •t7le, Pacbrd .... Jiit mt ·•., .. ' 1'rrd.J119S.1'1'11a.dit na.r. EL eond. MUST!::===::;::::;:=""==:;: COOL• 1.lb ..... Jlab-.Wblta Admlnl1d>_ .. ,_ MlwillGmvd-. -·Olodll-D .... -lilloillllm ..... 11'11 m.L-Ml-• Da>O • W•lfr-••s Oll>ermllcoll.---IOI II ....... -I' r ', p(o WI, -a SAVEii AKC--"-F-1 .. -w/IWll lll:S'AMIHlllll<D'SJllvj . 111 ...,. NEAR..., - -.-i -.. -*' .... ..._fold ••CORD.-1-kltld.uftrA-11.\X-. 1Jpbo1 oldtml 8'1H,eJ>utJ,e .~ .... ! e U -llod a -IJO. "' ..n ......... "". All Coot -Sell tc>r $115. BUYYOURrntEllOOD Oill!llWll2 51lM12'Nl&iiu J:.:;=.=::;=---'..;,;.-J dllbo, I """-nwiclDs avllllllil. -U.C. --· I&* -trlr 1nc1. iieo --:mt-· c.M. I 5al007 ' • Hostesses ":.ii"'!'/;_-.. .:; am,,. -"""..,..,..... ..... • -.... u -w-1110 llllN. ----H' ~YU. • ""' -93001..::.::::;;f;;:;::;:;:;;;,;;===11 ~ ..,~ --tc>r $400. -1\Jmilln .. lllT . • w IJI J E D AI<C "'· J:on aowed. .II Sl2IO: .,.. $1T25 :'vi...; Molor~c~ , • ' ---. • ' -, . -.·'JU'!..?"!:~ Mutt lio ovor 21 ~ 2530 W 1'1111 s.n .. Am l'Ut .-.-it ID '"" "'""" . • . • . ••~ • -NB. Ml-11'9 -'.lJlnl o..-_ Appb'll\pman S PCZ Mtt'l ·---·2 upio1 s.u..ooG H&tbol'mftn:f~tn WE .... ~<• ,_.WJiiiAMNER Puppleau•JllBD.al:t.boatw/tran. ' ·, ~orM1-3112. :! { --s a I pm. li""I' -!05-... llnd. e VACUUMS e swmo Mcl'addtn, ll -l • ..._ colcr AKI:. WID bo I wb t/5. I w a...,,. -· -11250· )I • .'i4..: IUll'-fS25 ,:: l Mond ... lhroulhFrldt> -... -1:15. ........ llO ... -• -AP MEET TY'•, ......... u..--.•mai..llUllT llJ.3'lll ~ ... • , AllEY wm -. _b, .. Oout v"""""' . """'·--WllU: --,.... nlftURO·s ... Ml:n:Ra a1-. harlllop. 1·~ i rr.ll.IAN Ptooluclol -SSS E 1Tlh, CM, . ..,._ -A111 lT -CUii IN JO lltnu... AKC -· --Morine !f!lp. fOH UUI . llid• .............. -l ~ 2106W.Dcoon ''°"' IOI: S -bab7 EL!JCl'RIC IWIGE dblo 531.1212allT 5Sl·l212 * -Tl:IUU. -CllllYllLl:lt ·v .. -. 5· 3'7.-77 --$1.llO. ... •,: ; Newporl looch w.-. 1112 v ... D'1 Sol ' a.os!NG OUT SALi!: 11'~ To ...,. -m IUO -6 ............... 11 WANTED ..... tc>r i.-~ Dr., JIB ftilkiaitt, ~N4,_y '9). hrnltare, ........,., tld....,. patio cover AT LEAST Ix ..._ ~. CID m-1DO Pu nee wltb . ':a.. : ~NEW Motel now tnter"'ilwkta MOO. OU: 5 dr c:bnt ~ dlr 7 PM, IQ..llll W..-. ,,.... wbtU. J6c. 12. MUlt bt in IOOd. can-BLUE E)'ld AB:1ino Gt11Hn1. 1-5:30 * IG-0350 * ~ :• m&idl; delk da1i: 6: mMl Aait1qu9cl .U.. ommi 5 dr. HO TPO I NT Coppd1IQDe turn, and a iot al tbk ud ditlcm and. rea Ion a o le . I )Tl, 15.2 hlndl. Great for 4 Hp 9lllC1&l1 wt.di DIW KYllUI Mm fO bp. llq ;: i cln, ................... ~-131.00 XIDt """'· a-.$!0-.er-lc>r ........... lt.-P'Gll.!°m!PtODD -_ ... ulltlll..am.Llllll •wdllar>----SIJIS. . •' ~.men llftfernd. Mea ... ..._ $50. Ml..am .. .D. VERTICAL .......... ,,-l~r-T~Ai.;;;;iiJ==~*~·~··~ ... ~I'~=~ n.,ys m-.• . ; fw Laundry I: cromm HO\JSD'UL el Fmniture A IHCI', 2211 Newpart Bhtd., nfrts. lw -Alie llttll' li.Aftoz , Af11b .W f ma1nt. Writ•,.,..,....,_. --. T va ,...a H=:,.C•:.:•= !;!"_;.~ lO:JO., 5 PK. --.. -. ..,-. -. ..,.-"'Getlo ::....; INtSllp-nt NU ,. . lmporl.,. Autoo HllO .• : number tn P.O. ;eo.: 2129, mower. Mast leD! 5ll-OO'JI ' ............_ MMJa. ZV.. dispolltiaa.. n. iat little 5'N•• with 'tt.. H-~hytc:•---::: " : 1-• Hllb, .,. call n<: ott, .,;o . .....m CM CllLClt TV, Padl...i 11t11, ---53&-'1'131 P"'1t • •oot a ............. .,n.. "1""' or.1 i... '66 DATSUN ' l3l)..2$GO Mn Harden 1961 MODEL ~ walnut ~ remote -Machlnerv etc. '100 nual rental, w 1) I ac. '"H'era., liib;.• 5 • r ii • 11 ' • ' . OMH .. cub fllr f\lrn., eppl., Gatten • Sattler ... o:md. -On.tnu ·~ A' UltGE ' yr Awr wMJ commodate Up to S$' boat ........... 1-"'tlft9 Y•-h• 1IOO $port9I ~ .... ).: : * ACCORDIAN * TY't, .-. ~· -•oo •-"• < ·-> 1x12 OludMr a Prk< ....,. p<my. -· ""' lf3.,1(E3 o..i... . o ..... •-· _,... ', l~ """'1 orpnl playtr lc>r -~-. -•-~ er one .... ~-':"::1 !~i-~ Hand ........ --.&..ti.... .....u. Hmxtu:ru or an I e, -· "-"" UNY WIKoo ...... ""'"' .. -. ...,.,...., -·-r'""""• Pnu. dllpolltkln. nae tor ...... H:Dll .sp.ca netded fw 11' 2 MO. ol4 175 a: K&1'&Nli • ; trio. Do ~er": ttem.-.1519 Antlqut1 1110 new, n to $5., au. 1 .. I. ~ eondUian s:ns. cb0dr&'25Q.519-ml Bulh1'M!IM Perttct -black mtertar. N.., -· ~ -~ :-....... ~ ROUND,_ ti, ...,,_ .. 10. M.,. Vmle. 5'Mlll · ISMCll. -"""" T™POltT'TION boJ l>ool. -.,,. Jlo7, Bo! 55-n!I 1'15. Cub ...... or -: male •.... ..-dlir Pks' Tl§lEE 1>.U au.. :xmu """'"' ~ Ill. .8Qlide: Dr. a r •a• ,.... low ,,_.., -..ni '~ m.,·.,.2llll ::"'...""°S:.-...-· opedal.: °""''Ill I PM. C::oo~ ... -~ 1~-==" -IYechlo 9000 -=.i::.tlll:. ·-i : OP1N1NGS tw )'OUllC, deu w.wwr dlnln& tal:lk, Ills TtffUQ' llouM, 2131Ntwp:11t ni.b:m. kill& b7 2' ~ MT.KSSZ..._. BOAT illp • av atl,. e M-:m9 e · e Spot Cub tar illiilSti ] ~ h~~ ~i cbain. S leaves + CU1tom Blvd., C.M. · wide, allL Tallie model TV KADIAL AlW IAW 1JJ5. SCRAM-LETS 11t1cti· .,1o'36,N~rt ••HONDA n Super Hawk. W~ot*',=:-: 3 t folJDWi%11'. ~Hunt er• pada#75.IG-ca S.Wlnt MlcMw 1120 =·~.:"° ....... ~cmtsm. u•·-··· ANSWERS ~A ~ ~ '11 bcrl.l Xnlt cond. 5,000 ml, fut. • mrwfttlosL TrJ ........ : N.B. Mf.-148' llM Mon.·l'ri. M~=--~:19 196'1' stnpr, eomplete Tilth TYPSWArl'D.·-I .. Mio 1111 to 1/15 • .AmPe JU'k· fm. M&-02.46 J'OU .n. l:LMOas ~ • MEN Or WOMEN ,.,. .... llTW2lt walmll _., ~... ... !lie -· .. FREE TO YOU ----........ -· tfl $OIT3. 116'1 SUSUKI, %lO a:. • -• llal'Olla, llllOD--: i d e t a I I Mop. Experience don forced .acrltlct. Auto, d•uahter Ultd Jn htr ~ N1 lldlst ~ Ui!B ewllent condttim '415. 611 Walbllbts. tH.ftl' : i helpful bu.t not ntet•?"J' IOI I ...... e.uab-0-madc, but· )'Ml' ti 1J'Jlal, A..i nli» TDUUEK miud Ind pup-r;:n-..,. ~;" tn.lke J'Ol.ll' leat·Ytcht Kinp Pl., Ntwp:wt HelsbU 'IT AU'A D1Mtt1o, T ._ tllif : ~colllJG.4615 Offleol~ul..,..... ... -..--.. ..,. --AUOl0""1'"" p1nc ..... tld.J""dar<--.,.'-•-" Che...,. fOJtlllT TR1IJMPll eo""" nd, blllck -· •: f ADULT Couple, wiltant MULTJLml No. '150:. Xlat cuts without attldnmta. c111W mac:blnt. f0..51'3 kw! MtM111 112' to l:dce NEW <IQ:a. BLUEWATER. QW\TER8 nnlll• 2,0» ml, Best otrer ICftllcbel or Didi:. PWllCt. ~ ~ mmqen; all'etodomdnt. fer amc. ~ ~ o.t AIN'M $!.IT ... « PT• SLOT Car track Atlu IO ft I Kll'l'J:N& -7 ..... Gld...,_ 8alw9 ~ 21'.tO' U·Dl'tvti Dip •. Av.0 tUH.115.an.vn:m.-Jtn $3liCDftrm...,..... J i I: cleank8. 2 BR. 2 bL ApL SUI», .US*. cull. Call IX.ebll h:hdiM poftl' packs, cm-Jl •a I Orte _ I r I 1k 1 t <>nm SI C.bin ~ DQ'/Wlt. ......., 24 ln. SOCK rr 'n) 'DI! awtGE m ~ • I« Hnlc:n. '*-12Sl WANTED: 1'o« *"-m. I •• -• can, 1911 -MMITl I/It y-. 'l'wtll 111 11.P VI ~If ! ~R>lo,LV,AIDS,-. ........ ---Muolcallnot. 1 .. -wlll_ntra_ REALOl•-qtw, -I, ',;,lld Au19T..i.1 ... ul!f410AutoTooltlEqvlp9410AutoT..i.ll.,i,~ .: ' mnval9cent boQ. aper. • ..ml • n..umtro Gdv. A ew ....,.._ Well wcrth '15• Ml-Im ""~ daMllrle planldnc bol. , : snf'.5n..f1'1 I022 CcrdoYa from~ --l'.'IO ._ • ..._Al.tllt...S. : . !!._roee Salo -. --. POD· .. 11..'-m -· 1cr ADOlWILE. Ilk. • ...,. ..._ -w llOlr • ~ : ......... M. W. 7SSO **GARAGE uu: ** -..,., 111; eo.1rar1 ICI: <-> --sd =-CID -...... ~ ARGUS Mlldl ... tolllo --EL!lCl'lUC .......... cord -""""' -• --· -1•• 1/11 JAMES LTD. .. . W"1< Noor -... lllap; 2 -1Aor $11; -l'l5. Bolll A-1 I'll·_, IS' l'IBJ:ll -• 11P ~ 1o--........ , ....., -·-SACllll'ICE!Brwl--I Ktltffill 5\i ..... bm 1t n<'•l,Ul!Lllll·ln c-C• r ...... , e : P'.C. Blqlpl' ••• ·····•• -°'*' klteMn .,.,..,....; tllllr wlboolir. le* Pro 'tta.lntd. Gr • .,.., lftlf,.., tDt. llttlts. elect. etarter, .,.... •• 511 -·--i' a...1 om.. .......... $lllO --<• 10 ... cC ,.._ & ClrpN llJO ....,-, -4 1 x. !a -. .,,._ I/JO NI ..... , trlr, CG. -~ C:• p_Le j ~Wal-........ .,_. hr l\i); ..... , ----YOUNG CAN!'S, ........... _, --· -..U. lnlp011ew -' • wartbouRmu •• to $2.15 1r r.... r .. 1a1 .--.... ,j_ __ -••• -L.J ..-"' I~ c •r aml• o; -· .MllWI UPllOiiiilliiiG • 1'11.10. 2 -· ~·~ -· ' --alll... H•o ft --I ~ ; AllGUS EMl'LOYMINT _,,.,, • .-ml ....., _ lEm '" .,.-PM. I/It &UOUIT IPllCIALI Haul •-• : OONSULTANTAGll:NCY __ .,,__.,.,Fall --ct llaldw!n ~ .:;:"'11e1, pckQp 2t11 CllT!: I -old ----·--0..,0C1-'(1eoly-,iot. ~ : 200 W.tdltf. N.B. ..,,. dl1 or ....... _. llllll Bcllh.• Pt&aol • Orran. on h Main HI ''BtmJ"'..... C&Ueo imothtt. Aftanoom. • tbe •AW fnnt. .. _....... --.a. ,.__ ~ •... --.aa rin& ~. Hun -v. Our l1oGr I: dllCCll ' , . I0-1S23 EYe1. ~T'Jll M£WJIOJtt DJlY J>OaCS r-•--"'"•lfY --l :,i:J.&:U==E=, l='llll=lll=··=-==n=·= I --._ -'Cll .... nu -· ==~~~-~=· -.,. MINING SPICIAL mod.It awot "' Prltn .. -~ PUPl'ID, 1' Delly. 1111 a <tie..,• IDlk :1 : SdMoi.tnotructioft 7toll $35 l'lllMANINT llluWI Dootll't • -... Liit -llL .. -Dr. No. .. -• ta.111111 • ACCESSORIES l : SOIOOL CIDdra'• .-.tkm ~ PIK'! ::;"to*" • beb'I J'Cl'I .-:::: ::"...: ':.. ..._ ._. Ill! _... ~ • lo ftM tblt thlY are fttttd u standard ~ten mu7 ~ thl ! nta QdkMt 1D ·~ • WAJU)'IMLDWIKmJJ>lO so\t. Dis :1• 11tr1m. ' •KltlihiJJ ....... t..: .... _,, lllGO, .. ltMl ::•~ 1P111a .,._a.tom -6t ....... to:ir1q.,,,.., ; Typins lcllocl. 1• • 1TI $17.IO lllll "-'-CM., -...... $11 •• -· ,,_ I -· V~ --nit • - -6 -~ -umt -floor ---• 0'1 M&r, c.x. ·~ u•TIONS ...,,. 11111. ---119 ._ ....... S' on old - - --wwwotocn. llltft 1Dio1i1. -.==~:::;;:.-,-....,;-::,.-,.~I -·--~ Co'1 ........ l.ovtNG -1cr • ._ .. a.It --· --,. ....,. -...i .. ...,_, , LHm Te le A"""" CO.,~lllS 0..111o,Muo1cJt.9 IN VALUX ...,,...._, 111 ,. ,.._,_._ -·- : e -e -....,._ -a ........ ~.... .. ... , ---l:IOP.1412telt'1PAHDl\-- Mlllcu•uDdl l'Oll DW.O..Hwy. N.B. J'1scb9', Kanebtpiaa.01, CIOliW 111 ..... -.1111 _ --_....,..Cllftl' nftn , WAllllNG IMrth 7 ,... -· -I TIADI llJP1ER. -----iii Ola, 1-1 """-:di 1>tl .. A ' -All .. -· $l'llO. : SALi AND llOUSDIOlDllALEI ~IWINlllG'I -,aocd"""1,Sll a.ta-n, ••• • 'umllv,. IOOO --6 cMlr • * lllUllC aT'l ll3Wl2J iiiO -niiMll w/ ~ -lc>r Jl<IMlt; n swtH. n:w. • ffD94i ,. .. .._. aor•smcra.z •ltc ... ....,•=-wa11.a,ew11ere. N ... -.-.... ----Iii --....:: a.ta-* -QoodCor-"' -~-· ... -I , ....... -hw. ama•MD-·-· owv"""!'!;_ ·-111 i>l-* -* -T'A" SONDAY all ~· • ..... _, • ., w•• IJ"ILUJ:-·""·· .... ,,.--~--.. -iilicu:liiiii•Twi .... -·-1 ... _ llCUG .. Tt ........ tlill a l1Ta -•-1111111',llli ~·., ,. •fl.JO,./W."911 ___ l .... a..tlalt·oB-• ·--.... -.. 1.... ----.,. _ ..... ----.... ,._.,.., ___ .. _.,.. iiiEfiJMb...,,,,LO'f-.a--·•w " . ~ll'C.TwtllW-" ~ .::~ . ....:..~ ---~-"°' --.111 ,..,; P'u••• lflO _. ____ II--. """""-·•··~ ---••-~..! ......... .,..,"' • (ll)ii1iilP& .. sc:1a ........ :::::=:·., ..:;; -i&liiii iAif --_ _....,,... •• ..... .,. .-z.-;: .. :::.~;-;;1r.r;;•=. ~-.--.-tDIS°'OCCDll ==-. ..... · •111U.•11• liiiT-tii;;nl ,_. --•~,.., ... ~-•-~u1• ·-,.-.--, .. DID -.. -I/ID o-~-!~.!Sl!B!!l!~n~!:l~·~-!!~~1.------------------------ GUARANTEE at JAMIS LTD. .....,., .... .,1watcc-t_.. ..... zsctmll lwwfs•• JAMU LTD. 1114 Ncapill ..... t:1t1,t II Ml Mtt • •• • • • • ·~ ' • • • " "" '!,!·~ llT--.~ --. -··----~ __ ... 1 -- ---------------a-·--------~-- l --~ -.....-...-----.. -----------~------~------~--... -..... -........ ._........ •• .. ---~~ ......, __ .""'_ ·---..... -·-a. ... -~-~-..... ,. ' . -... _..._ . " . ...._ -,. -.... 38 DAll.V PILOT Wl<IMl<f'1, Au .... 28, 1968 • 47 TRUCK LOADS OF BRAND NEW 1968's DIRECT FIOM THE FACTORY AND THE FACTORY SAYS SELL THEM! WE HAVE OVER $1,000,000 WORTH OF NEW '68'1 HERE NOW! AND THEY WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PROFIT! USED CAR SUPERMARKET '61 YOLKSWA~IN PIC:K UP $595 PNZ 247. 21% Dewa er Tntde, $26 per IM. 24 ... '6' MERC:. WAGON. $2395 10 P-. fooctory Air. YI, Allte. Trt1-., P.S. SJF llt. 20% Down°',,_., $66 ,...~.,.~· ''='="'°=·=~~-­• TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS e N-A.,.,..1 .. 11 c ... ,., Wffk • How C:.11 .. lmilletl At w ... Je. .... To The hbllc. Int lite DMlen 01 n.. 014er C:... SAVE!! '6' 100 XL CONY. hnl VI. A11t.. Trau.. P.S .. llH. SZF 770, JQ'1. Do-or Tr ... 554 ,., l'IO· JO-· 'M FOU CUSTOM 4 DI. YI, Atte. TnML NOY 704. 20% Do-°' T,.._, $25 per M . 24 -· •it COUNTRY SIDAN WAGON YI, Am. Trans., R•H. F1dl ,_..,, '7916. 20% Dow. °' Tftlllle. $46 pet' '"· JO -· '61 FORD LTD. H.T. A..._,,_.,_ llH, hll Pe...,. IPOY 241), 10% D•-°' T..-. S4t ,_..-·JO ... 'M lAMIUR WAGON UO Serles. hll., eci•I"'"'. IVJI 9741 . 20% Doft er Troff. SJf ,., Me. 24 -· $1495 $495 $1295' $1395 $895 ... ,..... $1595 H.T .. Air C. .. ., hll P-, Wtitdews • S....tq, fMPY fJJJ. 20% Dew11., Trffe. $57 per-· JO .... '6S POlD PICK UP $995 NOO Vt T" Le .. W Fl....U.. (PJ5161 J, 20,_, Den .., T ..... $JS ,_ ••· JO '"· " ' 4 DAYS ONLY WED. -THURS. -FRI. -SAT. AUGUST 28 • 29 • 30 • 31 TRUCKS • • Just as they came off the trucks! Take your pick • • • We wUl have It ready for dellv· ery in two hours or less! If you've flloutltt you coul•'t effonl • 11ew cm*' year, cllodctlle Easy Flnancln1 We're Offerl119 DURIN$ THIS 4·DAY SELL-OFF IASllST TIRMS OP 1Hll L1IN4 W.w _.. ... ef ... ftMIMe ~ "ft .... .,.,....I Uoltocl Coll'°"'le -. ... k of Alllorlco, Socwrlty l'll'lt --· Nowport Natloool, C°'"'"orckil Natl-. 81/z ACRES OF THE MQST MODERN " FORD SAW AND SERVICE FACILmES ON THE WEST COAST SERVING SINCE 1921 THEODORE ROBINS FQ·RD 2060 HARB-OR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA 64i.CJ0.10 ---~------ HEADQUARTERS . ELMORE '65 vw, Runs good. new ..... im. 642-<510 mp "'"""· 15.100 Bead,, Blvd., Wll:mnltr '61 VW Van. R/H, tuned Phone 89«-3322 Exbet.. Good cond. Can help """· .,,__ IS67\; Toyota Crown, """"' =:..,,:c~;:;_ __ _ Jedan. Air cmd., etc. '61 VW. Clean. A·l Cond. Otter! 968-4364 RAH. Pvt party. Below -· $695. 67$-1827 ' TRIUMPH rlNW DeLux Sedan R/H ------~-1 SeMand w/bilc interior Ex:· '61 TRIUMPH oen.nt coad 11400 m-1609 TR 3, dlr, o.a.c., t speed. '6' VW Sharp! Wire w~. OcNn blue CASH needed--lst reu. otter. paint. ·-· CQllditlon. .:c"*-=-=-=----""--• CUb:'5e!s or trade. Take '60 VW, new enlfne, mun red, Pl)'ments, $34.86 mo. After $550. 642--6530 call bef 10 am 11, f94..9Tl3 or 545-0634 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! 9100 New C1rs 9IOO CLOSE OUT PRICES ON '68 BUICKS '68 OPELS DAILY RENTALS & LEASING POOLE BUICK lforf!lerly St•11•l111ry 1111(.k) SERVING HARBOR AREA 234 E. 17th STREET, COSTA MESA OPEN Mondoy thru Frfdoy 'HI 9 p.m. OPEN 'tll 6 p.m. Soturdoy -CIOHd Sundoy A11thorlrff l11lck1 Opel I Jo111•r D••l•r S•r.1119 tll• H1rkr Ar•• 141°7761 W.,,, Buy * U.S. NO. 1 • "SPACE" VEHICLE·:' Your Volkswapn ar Ponche '66 CHEVELLE V-8 "Malibi(• 6 pay top dollan. Pald for STATlaf WAGON w I~ or not Call Ralph "AIR COND." P/G, pwf: 673·1190 ....,.., R/ll, Olrome 1"' ==-=,....,.....,;;...;..;:....,.~.! tap luaage rack. etc. ~ WILL Trade 20' Jnbrd with WUna:: Siem. P,d w/~ completely reblt ena: & ether inter. "For that dre&m vt:" equjp. Value, $1,000. 54&--llll oetlon!" • NOW $21951 '! U~::;Md::_C::;•:.:.":o_ __ ;:.;9900:,::llst car lot en Harbor BJ9t. -JOHNSON&: SON NEED A CAR? CAN'T BE FINANCED? Lincoln-Mercury ~ eBankrupt? eRepcmeslonT ColtA Mesa Branch - eBad Credit? e Dl.vorced.T l9il Harber Blvd. W.'rt$1 •MDJ1ary •New Iii .,..., '60 El Camino . Make Payday Payments McCARTHY MOTORS IQ) Sc. Main I: EdJnpr 12 blocb N. ol S.V.l Santa Ana Ph 5G-350'7 BUICK '60 BUICK LA SABRE 4 dr . ledan, excellent eood. 47,000 Mll!I. $500. 646-'37(1 Popular, hard to find motld. Dartt blue-. Stick. Only '; $795 ... can finance all or part pa.f. ments U }CY/ U $22 per IDq· o.a.c. ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA 'M RIVERIA, fUll pcwer, Ph. flM..3320 amall dn. take over pyma, 15300 Beach BlTd., Wstmnstr 546-8l13 4 SPEED '6! BUICK -225' 'dr. SPECIALISTS .....,.,,,, .......... -· $650. 54<>6216 HIGH PERFORMANCE '59 2. Dr. Hardtop ""':i~c~ IN Xb>t. Fine Cir 1775. 675-1319 CUSTOM CARS 96001mportocl A-"96001mportocl A-9600 Selected Auto IMPORTED .CAR SERVICE IN THE HARBOR 'AREA COMPLETE SERVICE & PARTS VW e TRllllPH • PORSCHE e JAGUAR e TOYOTA e t&EDES SPECIAUZll& IN BKTROllC Tllll.IJP AUTHORIZED MG DEALER Immediate Delivery on the fabulouo AUll!n America, H1119 Selection NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD. 3100 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642-9405 . 540.1764 CenNr 1"32 llarbor Blvd. 5.!T-4648 1966 CHEVY Caprice w/air, pwr, bucket 1eat1, deluxe to. tericr. Muat Rll -aa.crl1k _.,,, 1987 EL CAMINO 6 -· &.e brakes, bucket•. AM/f"M. 251' """" l'l CM.14&.'1335 'SI OIEVY ~ dr banttop. v.,., a...i conil.13110 ........ -· 8'!.1550 llt f PM 'II °""" Station w,,... '""·--IG). * 6"B"'2 '61 OIE'I. lmpolo. PS • PB Auto. tnna. Gd co11d -. '57 CHEVY .. _. • • . , • • r • • r • • ~ t i, • " • , ii a ~ -• .· , 'i i -' II ~ r, II , .. .. . .. . ., ~;· . ,. .. • .• • ~ ~ • " :!. :·· 50 . ·: ~· q. tr E ' 16 r, • le I. B I. I, '· I. -.. " -'· L • . •. • ~----· .. ~··-------~ ----~ ...... --~--~--~--·-~~---__,-------WWW --~----------- . -.. ' . ~ fllANSP OlltTATIOlt · TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION " ~. Alloart 211, 1'1611 ' --· D.lll.Y Plltll' #i TllANSl'OlltTATION TRANSPORTATION fltANSfiORTATION TRANSPORTATION . ........._coME IN FOR -A -----------; ' . . TRE ·MEN·DOUS YEA ' -.} ,, ., . . . ' ND SAVINGS . . . '· ON A NEW OR PREVI OUSLY Ow.NED CADI LLA C -. . . 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE A stunning San MateG Red exterior. This beautiful 1968 Ce.dlllac hu all .Cadlllac power equipment including brak ... teertn1-windows-6 way seat-door locks, tllt •~rina wf"Jeel, CI'l,llse con~ guide-matte, level control and ot course factory air' condltlonlnr. Number l.8148224 $ --\ -" -......: ;OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM.--- '66 CA.DILLAC Cout>e de VWe. Solid grttD flniab with sreen leather and nylon lnttrl,or. 1'Ull Cad!JJ•c power e(iulpment plu. factory a1r condlU~. tllt· 1tftrin&' wheel, power door lock&, 6 way teat and many other of the ext:ru offered by owniac · , SAU $3888 PllCI '65 BUICK Wildcat hardtop. Fully equipped wl,th radio, heater, power 1teerlng, power br1Jtea. white wi.U tire• and tinted alul. 11nlabed 1n beauti· ful Arctic white with full red viny) int.mar. Top condition both Inside and oul 5AU $1666 PllCI . 166 CADILLAC Sedan de Vllle. Fini.shed tn luab Sudan beige with Sandlewood vinyl roof and Sandlewood leather and nylon Interior. Full Cadillac power ~ulpmeot lncli.ides factory air condltion).ng, power vent window1, Cruise-<:ontrol, twilight sentinel, tilt and telescopic 1t.eerlnr wheel arid other accessories. . '64 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop. Leather and tape1b'y Ulterior. Fully equipped with power stefl'ing, power brakes, power windows. icwer 6 way seat. automatlc ~~. AM/ft{ radio _.od factory air C011dittontn1. SAU $1777 PllCI ' ·~66 CADILLAC Btouaham. Beautiful Topaz Gold with Sandl~ wood landau roof with leather interior. Full Cldillac power equipment plu. factory air conditioning, power vent windows, door lock!, AM·FM radio and twilight sentinel No finer auto on the rOad than Cadillac'• Brougham. Tbla II a MUST SEE. SALi $3999 PRICE '67 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Beautitul Monterey Green fin. lib with Black vinyl roof and full leather in· terior. Full Cadillac power including power vent windows and of course, factory a1r con- ditionbtf. . SALi $4777 PRICE '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. 4 door hardtop~ Lime rreen with leather ·and· nylon interior. HQ power 6 way seat, pewer windows, power vent win- dows, power steering, power brakes, factory a1r co~tl.onin.g. ., 'uLl $1444 PilCI '65 MUSTANG Economical 6 cylinder engine with the 'tand- aM transmlssion, radio and heater, white ,;ide waJJ tires. Snow white exterior with harmoni· lini blue interior. SALi $999 PRICI 0111£R SPE<IAL VALUES '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE • '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE • • :64 PONTIAC STA. WGN • • '66 BUICK LE SABRE • '68 BUICK STA. WAGON • '6 7 CHEV MALIBU COUPE • . '66 RAMBLER STA. WGN . • '61 MERCEDES SEDAN • '6 7 FORD RANCHERO • '64 RAMBLER.STA. WAGON e • '63 CHEV HARDTOP CPE • '66 l01tK ·H.t sEDAN • ' '67 BUICK ElfCTRA • '65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. •• '67 FORD RANCHERO • '63 CHEV H.T. COUPE • '65 CADILLAC Sedan du Vllle. Cadlllae'• finest and fully ,,._, ,.u1ppe<1 for lUSU?Y driving. Of cow.e tllil includes factory air conditioninJ, power windowl, 6 way power 1eat, tilt •teerl.ni wheel. and finiahed in gleaming Turquoiae with harmonizln& leather and doth interior. SALi $2666 PllCI ;63 OLDSMOBILE 'l'b1I popular Super 88. Ful.Jy equipped with automatic tranamWion, radio and heater, power brakes, white side wall tires. Finiahtd Jn a ll&:ht II'ffn e-xterlor With harmonizing interior. Thia car 1i sale priced juaf right for you . SALi $888 PRICI '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Automatic tranamlsslon. power 1t.eerinr. power bi-a.kn, radio and heater, buc- ket seats, center eonsole, tachometer. whit.e llde wall tires . 5ALI $1444 PllCI '64 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible. Finished 1n Arctic white with a matching white top and tulJ vinyl interior. V8 engine, automatic trantlmll· 1lon, power steering, radio and heater, tint.ltd glaM and white aide wall tire1. A. very nlet automobile. 5ALI $1222 PllCI '64 CADILLAC Hardtop 1edan. Beautiful Topaz Gold tlnllll with mat.chlnx gold leather and nylo.Q int.r. lor. Full Cadillac power equipment plUI fal> tory a!'r conditioning, power windowao e .,,.,. power seat. This one la a dream and ablbtta the care only one owller ·can offer. SAU $1777 PRICI '62 CADILLAC Equipment Includes power 1teerin1, )CnNI' windows, power brakes, power seat am fao. tory air conditioning. Other Cadillac estru are power vent windows, 6 way 1et.t and autronic eye. Beautiful Nonnandy Blue fin. lab with white top and white full leathmr ID- Wio" 5AU $888 PRICI '64 CADILLAC Convertible. A cool coral finllh with bJaclr: top and full leather interior . This ll one of those hard to find models with full c.dUlac power accessories Including brakes, ateerina;. windows, seat, and for those very warm~ factory air conditioning. ThiJ is priced far a quick aale UUs week. SAU $1777 l'RICI '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Gold with hannonJzlq ln-o t.ertor (full vinyl). Automatic ~ powu 1teering, power brakes, radio and belt· er, white 1lde wall tires, tirlted s1-IDd: much more. SALi $999 PllCI -------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN------- 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEA LER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NAB ·ERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 " 9900 u--· ~-9900 U--' c 9900 U--' c -9900 UMd Can :. UMd C1n 9900 UMd Caro ,_ ~" -•n -1" ""'" --~~~---1 ·==:-:::::::::-::::""-'I.::::..::::... __ _;_.:.; l----------.,....1 ! ;, CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL COUGAR CORVEI IE FORD '83.....,' Dr.' ey1. Stud· __ M_U_ST_A_N_G __ 1 OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC • . art ........ 1'!00. ....::::::::.:::.:.==-·!--;-;;;;;;;--1 : '61 Impala '68 CXlNr!NmrAL. Mua 11 ro<JGAR (G.T.J Air'°""· '63 CORVEl'IE 2 TOPS. .,. '62 FORD * &f4.-0'IOI * '65 Mustant '"OLDS. r.ss, """"" .,... 4 SPEID : eonwrtible. mtdium bhw, ••11 or lease my Poow atett I: bra.kea. TJlt Must .ell. Belt o ffer . f1lcon Deluxe Jn Pd'fmn:'latce "28&" _. aufo.1ram., Pl•, air, R/H, SPECIAIJSTS ; "'1ttl -1'>P· A-tic --or. -· 1« away 11..nne and olbu eng. ~ 1>o4>. M..,. Xtra11 2 doer, white witb blue Int,.. MERCURY am.. ' ....,,, cxmole, mid· ncl<. ..,._ HIGH PIRPOllMANCll •r tnnlm'..., power 'ilteel'-IJ! «alMear. G.e or re xnu, One O'Wl'ler. StllJ 774-4110 "' 675--1307 uk lor IDI', automatic tnnFD'.""""· * '66 CYCLON& "GT" ~blue. It turt wm. mow. CUSTOM CARI :. inl or \nn._ BEAU· a.,.,,.. ,_ ' Son, undor original factory war· O>n<k. . ndlo, heat.r, a""' miloq• .. ~~my•s .. _ .. V • ~·-•J695 PLYMOUTH LARGEBI' Sl:UlCl'l(lf DI' . •pow ~· Cc:lanti9 . oli~•t niit;y, CalldaYJ IU-0081 « <DRv:tTl'E '57 Cl&ilkl 301 Only ~vn. _, .., ......,.. • ORANGE CCJUNn : TIFUL.~5 o1tahtl1h1d ~·Lin· .... 5"!-1751 Nod ...... •lkk. ·°"""· """ 1<11 -· $695 • --w/AIT, Conllnonotall,..putpay-4 SPEED .. s.·-~.a &~ ~ Can ftnance All at part Pay-coin • M.ercury • Cougar please. Dir. belt otter. Ctn finance all or l*rl Pay-~~~.z:;·:,,~ m«!tl u law u $24 Pl'!' mo. rwti>IW8 llllll1il' :, ·_~.J11 ....... ot1 ... uctow •• ~.00 per ~1:!: ~"c:: ·~e lc;iu;~ 1 ~"':;7~ m:;. • ·548-ml • ment.1 u tow u $17.00 per 'fttirtrlpn. w/wall1, chrome o.a.eE. LMORE HIGHSP~~,!:OL~CE ·-H-E_~ Ill- : :-ELMORE ·~AL· • dr. ~ ,';T'.:!,.,""': · DODGE mo ELMORE =~~L !, ~,1!~ 81.., MaroRS LA!l~~~~N IN l OY CARvk •· oedu> T""'1 eou!A><d· Son •a OOOGE Polan 383, '2 dr, TOYOTA ' ORANGE COUNTY PONTIAC , MaroRS Ori..,..., %lllll '"""· •11 COUGAR, a.,..,,., hllcke11 .. 1s.•mlheaoo,. T~~l JOHNSON&SON Pb. 89W.l2I Selected All.to nllarblr&,Cllla- :., TOYOTA Still um. -....,_ ,.llow/blad< lnterfu, Topcond.Must ,..toop. Lln<oln-Merewy 1"100BeachBITd.,W-C nt Kl64444 . ' .._~~ m~w-nnty. Must ML But no 1T,COJ tnt. Full 5 yr, tact. predate. 545-6954 Ph. ~ ea.ta Mesa Bmda '65 MUSTANG e er ' ; · ~ch Y\I•• d~ pie&te. ~ ~. 642-7423 eves. ,66 DOOOE Mon!cc> I pw. lSXO Beach Blvd., Wltmnltr lJl1 ff.arbor Blvd. 6f2.7CrJO Spt Cpe ltlc* ax Golden rod 13Cm Hub" ffivd. 5S'1-4646 0ranp ClmllJ'a • , .u; ; llm <m:vY. --· 54Mm _,.i 5"!-7151 In "'"""' full pwr l ..ir. wood * '61 FALCON ·a O'.lLOOY !'wk -1t11ow with G.T . .,_ II>-ONE°"""" 1966 Valltnt V-.'i o.a1 .. tor -• ._ _. !l!!"I -• --.... mr. _ · CORVAIR 995.-StATION WAGON ......,. ,.,.. tell .. ,._ ....... Ahtollltfl1 ••w ~. -.,~ -~===~=,_...,.1 '. ·De.di """" '6. Ill Klap '8S LllllXJl1' Od•-...., "' 8"1. lhlft. IVIL -D1J ---..... fmb. Aft ~ ..... W h It• '66 PONTIAC l7l'O, -' '.!tl.'J!~ R•trb·h, -...i-..-.,,., .. 1o CORSA 140 HP.'... ·FORD. ~--·'-Ca11Ho1-...e11-$1 495 -.n..v.,,o .... $1395 --· .-. -• g...cm . Air ~ tG--<111 ~. AM-FM radio, ne.ta red All \rfrl1l lnt.r. • !on ,.._,_ finance all or _ .. --... MWl5l . lnkel, .,, .... tzllt, · "A. runntna tool!" .....,, .,..., ..,...,. 5*--8354 ·: 1]· . ai>:vD.LE SS • • IP 56-1111 Dr!. . .$1,000. Pri""• Par t 1 4 SPEED , ONL y $.5'51 '11 MDtC ,,,_,.., ' dr menu ., '°" ., p:t.11) ,. 16 2 -BelV-.. , - • ~ DiL ~-..... AJI.. (Dn". 'It My t ti Ip. ftt«l7 • lRt tar· lot Oft ~ Blvd, ltd.. pa, pb, llr, _ftereo. mo 0,A,C. Tab vm' pe.ynwnts. 55 PON'n&C ... .... ' ..._ ....... IZIOO -·-...,"'-"" "GCQRVAIR!tl"""'·'"""· SPECIALISTS ·JOHNSON &SON Unier''"2"ooom1....... ELMORE • ... ,.,. • ....,_.._ .... ... · IM~~ . · . -fer, wr .Wlw". ~· UH; Mw dutt:h. ·Dual ex. HIGH PERFORMANCE ~ •13 PJ.JmoUt' sta Wq, l:x. ~ KlnlJt PL, N..,..-1 ' CON11NENT&L u ..... R . ~~· ""-·~· Verr ad CUSTOM CARS °"'"""':"'~ 'G NERCUllY, 1 ....... !IOTORS Omcl. °"' ...... l900 •1=====---1 ' " ' CO ""'" """'· 15SI. ~ &ft 5 PM LARGES!' SELECTION IN lotl Hu~ :.... W.1l1itl ""f dean, x!nt tlrel, hit· ' -TOYOTA bet! offert &2481 &ft 5. • ... <XllCTIND<TAL • Dr '61 COftVAIR M ...... ""' ORANGE COUNTY terr. ft, "8-mT Pb. -T-•D : . . . ....,,: .. OoUa>r IXl!-7) .... """ body, N .......... A otoal! Selected Auta •s; GALAXlE LTD F...., • Wiii Belch Bl'fd., w-PONTIAC T-1111111 • ,=._~,_ ;:,~;::~,: Oall54!hZ1'2 Center ::i.~·,:,"=·:.,!: MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE ·ittoNrucT.,..,..,,.Xll>t.!.'a ""' ~8oa.Gf)lowpmtlloleb,to0 -.... 21. c.n Wayne '66 CORVAIR CORSA 0012 lluhor Blvd. 1131-T ... tnde or $2llO -. W llllll'.ANG 1 -, Jm. "' ""11< wttll blue-· e llt.llM e ·°"""-Hwr ...... , l<Pt't ot' -6 f!ao, • 54&>11!8 e ·---~· ~ .. , -·-rmc. bal. ~ ..... ,.~ y.• alt """ '!II OLDS Aul<>. Goal. --oell -'"'11525· IC T.JllllD 1'1111-. Fao-fe:n .: ·.;! ( ar-. c.t•·olielt... -.evn.u -.... __... ........ w ,, Air ••• tnim ..... <Xllf"'.u'".rmatt'":""'"'1e,""''ll."-"M~;::,::!:·::0;;1 '.!"~~"= CORVEiii ~'!di,..~'"""·~~~-~:: ::"'°'' Pow/& -~-· IJS. can ,:--'PONTIAc G.P. run :':'°""'·-..-.......:.m tradt--ler . port~ Mffa.-IOO W. "51 Corvett.e 283. auto, '56 FORD V/8 auto. R/H white bottom. ·mo cash '67 'MUSTANG, perfect. 3 IP '63 OlDS 88. By owner: Xlnt power, 1lr. N lab t I h l d t '64 T-BIRD, blk;;tittnt. ~ --"~ of value Coast ll"Y Newport Beach reblt ea,g, Very clean! ~ new tires A paint. $250 Vf!rY deli, tine $1500 bal;oac. dlr. atick, pwr steer.. RIH, cond. Sacrifice! rreen. \ .,wr, atr-cood. WClbt «md. ~I." ...,. ' -~· _, · • 54!Hlil! • ad cood. 546-«l14 49<-m3 LMdau .... sm;. -Ju-mo M<-16911 ~11695 __ or_tn_ado_ • ...._ ___ .. I I I YOU CAN'T •• .. . ' • I AFFORD .. ·---. -' TO MISS! • • . ' ' THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ••• NO·W IS THE TIME TO BUY. LOTS OF REASONS WHY:. LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE ••• BY FAR THE . EASIEST TERMS AT ROY CARVER .PO.NJJAC •.•.•. AND . STILL AN OUT· ·STANDING . 07 SELECTION! . ' . ·r DEMOS. ~~!i~~~-VH~~~~lide, PS, R&H, $1977 wtdte walls, factory air, padded roof. . · '66 CHEVROLET $1977 Impala Super Sport. V8, power 1turlng, , radio and heater, white side waH tlrn. · '64 PONTIAC GTO , $1677 Z door hardtop. V-8, Hydramatlc, power steerlnCJ, radio, heater, white wall tires. · · . . ~~~po~~~-~!~_Ey~ auto., PS, radio, $117.7 heater, white side woll tires. 39,790 mlles. ~~?.!~~r?4 ~ !.~~~ultomatlc. 51977 PS, R&H, white walls, factory air cond. ~~?. ~~!~~~~~o .. PS, Pl, R&H,$327,7 w /w tires & fac air ~ond. 16587 octual mi. , • • ii -~·---.•...!.. • -----------·------------~ ------- . 9900Now· Cars ' " . ' I • ' . • . I We've got A~ the Birds! 400s, lfOs, 350s, Sprillft • ;--; ·: -· ·convertibles ·and hardtops , '.-.•you -name. lt,.~e'.v,e· .. got I~"' '67 FIREBIRD Y .a, 4 speed, radio, htattr, wldte wall tires. Rtcl. 11.11 · AT YOUR PR~ICE! • ·• ' . :TEMPEST .SP~RT CPE. HIGH "StfLE • ~· GREAT P.EiF.Oil.MANCE . ' •••. ~IGHT PRICE NO. 1·683 . -' . . PL.US LICENSE AND TAX ·------------------/ WE ARE BEGINNING TO RELEASE FOR SALE OUR LARGE NUMB~R OF DEMOS AND EX- . ECUTIVE CARS. THESE AUTO~OBILES HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST OF CARE. Al)ID THE ' ' SAVINGS YOU ENJOY .ARE OUTSTANJ:iiN.G! '67 MERC. COUGAR • • • • • • ' ' •• 1 , • Hardtop. Y-8, power steerlnCJ, standard trans., radio, heater, white waU tires. 166 PONTIAC GTO . z door H.T. v.a, 4 lfl•od, power 11...t"', radio, h~er, White wall tires. $2577. 1577; '67 PONTIAC GTO $287. 7 · · Z door H.T. V-1, Hydramatlc. power If-· l1t9, radio, heater, w•lte wall tires. '66 PONTIA~· -<ff()~-· ·· -$2·57., Z Dr. H.T. Y8, -.. pwr. ,,_., ...00,' .. al· I i ... red llne llres.·factory air. 29,64% mn... . '65 RAM8LER Classic 770 Convertible. V-8, automatic. rodlo, hlClter, white waU tires. '65 VOLKSWAGEN 4 speed, rocllo, heater, white wan tires. I . ' . -... ..... ,._ - $1377. $1377 ' . . . ____,,____ •. ; f • . '67 CHEfROLE1" ·• . . ' . $1i·11 4 Dr. 9 pau. wvn. VI, aufo .. pwr. stur., < , radio, ._.,, wlll"' walh, f<ldwy elr. . , · · ! •• '64 CHEVROLET'. . : · .$4 5"7" 7 Jmpol(J .Gon'T, ¥:8, rw.,g~d•.;pwr. ,,_., I ; j rocllo,,heater, Wltlte side wall tires. · '67 CHEVROLET lmpola Z door H. T:YB, .. 1""'°'lc""1'°' 11-l•g, "'dla. -... Wltl•e liilt •s. . ' . . . • • ' . -' . . I ! : ! DAILY r!LOT n, M~yor Praises· 'Fort Chicago '1-;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii" • Angels On Wheels-.. ' Mrs. \Vesley Dierberger (left), volunteer . transportation 'chai_tinap of the• American Cancer Society points out route to Angels ori Wbee~tdrlvers. Mrs. : Lawrence Thielemeir of Corona del Mar ap.d John ' L. LlndsaY~.Of :santa Ana. · Persons willing to help cancer patients by l providing transpod:ation Jor a feW hours a week are .asked to contact Orana:e County branch·. of .:,.the ·Amerjcan ': Cancer Society, 838-0510. I ,. Czech Couple Refurns ·lJ9~e *CHI~O ( U~P I) . -secute for all jts atrlving {or in the .street~' and to i:csert Mayor Rilchard J. Daley set ·securlty, but to "one of the th~ Chicago has "the fmest . every~ straight about greatest clUes in the world." police department and the Chicago. "'lltls city,'' he said, "is fJnest fire department Of There lare thOse among Ute best pllee po5'!ib1e tor a any city ln the United \ll.tl~ ' the delegates here who wish great political convention to Slates," fl 11\V'~ the paty bad pt ck e d be held In our '\j.me." The delegate• cheered fs-~·n' another city for the S&lh HonesUy? You have tO him for that. Diley went on ~ Democr~c National Con-believe Rlcbard J. Daley to 1ay the Democrat. wB:llt vention. ·believes what be says about more than just .. law and Chicago ls harassed by Chicago, m. He loves the order," a theme often ut· • corn mun i ca Uons and place. He was born· in its tered.. by Republicans. ThiJ Interest fr0m the lat of any rrioht tranSP91'qition strikes, South Side 86 years ago, not convention, he saJd, will · on funds rec!lved by the ·loth. needled ~Y hordes of yip-far from· wh~e burning and nominate a "chief executive pies, arid menaced b Y looting took pflCi"JastApril. -not a chief of police." The e Interest from d1te of rece;ipt after manUold thred.s, real or im-stllfll . delJ!gates cheered that, too. agined, ranging from the He ves m the South They say Daley may fan-the loth. TVOiCsfbW+.... of mass assault Side. and he 'never spote hi u De oer u Oi~ the ·~vention hall to more proudly than be did ~:~eer.as a m 1 c @):Interest to date of withdrtwal on• sniper attempts on the lives when he welcomed . ~e Nobody be 1ieve 1 , of funds left 3 months or longw if accoun 1 of prominent Democrats. delegates atihe ~~th Sides th t D 1 harbo ,.m11'ns open· unt1'l quarter's end. How Mayor Daley and the Inte~pational Amphitheatre course, a a ey rs • fed er a 1 8 n d 1 tat e to one 'Of ·the ·~~atest any notion that he mig ht get government.. are c 0 p 1 n g neig~hood~ in 9,h.k:ago -the J>'!:'tsidential nomination with all tllls has been told my neighborhood . at UUs convention. Oh- m a n y t 1 me 5 . Daley may be the l;.st of viously, he does want to do ' Am · • bl It uu al what he cw to swing the 5% per annum compounded daily currtnt rate on passbook savinp~ So, n a t u r a 11 Y , the ' ~rtca 5 g c. Y po c nomination to the man of hia Republicans have been cs.ll-bosses. He ls a chunky, 200-choice, whoever that may ing the Democrats' con-pound Irishtnan. His ·father ventlon cUy "Fort Chicago." was a shett meta} worker. be. It is a "city under siege" He goes to Mass every day. But what is Daley's true and the convention is the fist He doesn't drink, , at least passion? Why has he gone to ever that bad to be pro-not much. He is, tccording all that trouble to mate sure tected by tropps. • even to those Chl~goans Chicago bebavet in an All these troubles might, who oppose him politically, orderly way while the you might tbink, be ex-an honest man. Democrats are in town? 5.25% per annum on bonus •<;counts. I! you're not receiving these bcnefU. ........ call or come in TODAY! ' ' MUTUAL SAVIN'(iS ,.,. .... ,.., ••.••c••~••• pected to •et a mayor down. He believes' he'has done-a An off~uty firem-an put It PILSEN, Czeclloslovakia coffee, fat, oil, buttet, flour ' It Was ·a , }\arid-wtit.ten .Card Poor unbH>t>y, p la gued lot for the J>OQt of'.Chlcago. this way to a reporter: (J.JPI) -Vladimir and Lud-and cheese." · Maring ,two words' :"Rus-Qticago. Get Mayor Daley He was hurt by last April's "This really is," he said, 2867 East Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar, C.lif. 92~25 Telephone 675-5010 ~ lftAI onter. rUADEM • Jll (, cot.ORADO llVD. • ,AS4DfHA, CAI.It. f llot• ) I mJlla Drzala tasted the In the middle or · the ' ·sian pr.od~.". • i down? 1'his week he riots. In his welcoming "a great city. Daley's not ....... ---------••••Ill . delights of the world outside counter was .a tray full :or "Wt!· haven't 'Sold · any of welcomed the Democrats speech he departed from going io let anything happen ".t'J andthentheycamebometo ~s~m~o~ke~d~fish~·~·P~er~ch~ed~~·t~p~p~·th~a~t~t~oda~y~.'~'s~he~s~&~.d~._·:__~~·~·~t~to~a_fenif~~·~ied~oo~wn~,~m~·_:t~ert~t~o~d~e~no~UD<~~·~·~·v~io~l~eo~c~e_:t~o~il~':'~~~~~~~!.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::;-~· .drink the bitter b re wl · , , · prescribed by the Kremlin . . A glass of the golden.beer .for which Pilsen is fwious made it go down a little easier. A week ago, Vladimir and I Ludmilla had realized their dream of a visit to Scan· · dinavia. They; saw the land of the midnight sun and walked hand-in -h ·a n d through the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. They came home today riding with me ·on the last leg of their trip,. from the West Germar~ ·border along ,. .50 miles of twisting, .bumpy road to their home in Pilsen. Ludmilla, 32, giggled once when she saw a road !lgn. Until last week it had listed the number of kilometers remaining to Pilsen. Now, it was neatly painted to read: ''Moscow: 2,000 kilomet- ers." She got the point. 1 other signs appeared on . the road; "We want Dub- cek." Another rel:d, ".Ivan go home; your mother "is cfllling )!OU." One read, "heave us alon.e, we. don't ,.,.... ~ an)""heJiP; :.;v:.·· ·,·-~..,;. ,.("· :"' Vladimir, a 34-year-old schoolteacher, gestured at a 'grove of ' trees ·ao'~ew 'htut- dred yards •bi-ck from the low outlines of Soviet tanks. Ludmilla stopped giggling. Then we had arrived,· and in the sitting room of their gaunt, s i m p I y furnished house on Pilsen's ~a Roudne Street the Drzalas served me a glass of light, Pllsener beer. "\Ve will have s e 1 f -1 determinztion some day,.:.'_· Vladimir· said. "The Russians have proved nothing except that they arc not our friends. Our €oeialism -Dubcek ' s Socialism -is the way to the future. "\Ve know now it will take far longer than we thought." Vladimir brightened. "But enough. \Ve will • drink a toast with our · t.1 • a\.lthentic Pilsener be~r -a toast to a better future." Later, in Pilsen's vast, desolate main square. I stopped a woman who seem· ed less in a hurry than most. · "\Vhere are the Russian soldiers?" I asked, struck by tl'le total absence of Soviet uniforms. "Soldiers?" she paused. · ''Oh you mean the stars." ••Stars?'' ''Yes, That's what we call Lhem. They only eome out at · rlight. During the day they · stay outside or town. "'\Vhen they come, we go hbme and lock our doors. They r o&m the 6treets, doing what they 1 i k e . They've even shot people - for. no good reason." She hWTied oU. A short, . unshaved man of about 50 appeared. Witllout a word he pressed Jnto my hand a letter addressed to a friend -or relation -in West · Germany. "Bitte schoen ... please : ... ."' he said and was gone. I entered a grocery. · "I'm sorry, but we're out ' : of nearly everything," said 11\e young girl behind tile counter. "We have no mart! · salt, no more milk or jams. We're fresh out. Of -· BOAT BUFFS Al19•n leck•itey h tke 011ff fell . tlrtit l.e•tlnt edl._,. WOf'khlt 011 •fl'Y fl_I,.,., I• Or•nt• C••nty, Hl1 - elll\1_.. eo"'"•t• •' M•t- litt '"' y\eltti~ 11•.,,,. I• • -'•ily f••hr• el ih• 0,41LY PILOT. • • , It's a ho~ier.y ~appening! .Put y<;>ur most fashionable .foot forward in our own ' ' 9olo~u1 . · (?:aym0de®. pantyhose ~ave a hosi~ry hrppenipg, ~1ore going, tiack k>'schooll Buy a ward-PA.NTY .HoSE Stretch sheets ~Uh nud•.h"8l, tashlo~.~des ...••• 1.11. · Jobe.of leg lashl0(1• to 10Cent yourlunfim~ and<lress-up mini•, maxis Point o esprlt ... : .. 2.50 .Smooth opaques ...... $2 . . ·: , -; , and pa~t oulflts}o!i• and .match, contrast and clash ~olo'." ... wear STOCKINOSShftrmeahstretchhose,nudehesl. F111tilcin1hadn ..• s1 . point D esprit orisheera ·o.Yllr opaqun for original effectil Penneya Point D'eaprll: ..... $1 "Wet look" ahlny Antron• nylon with nude heel ••• 1 hai all your lavo~te atylila ;jn-all th9" lateat CC!loisl · a1 Smooth opaquea, colora galorel ....•. $1 ThrH knee hl~ha: turned- over cuff, baakttweave, waffle 'p8ttem .••... a1 · • • I \ . . ' HUNTINGTON BEACH -COSTA ME A '· ' . ; • I I Ha'rbor Sht>pping .. • • ' ; · (Huntington Center! .. NEWPORT BEACH I F111hion ltland) • ---- # Didi. 'f ""'" '" .. W.Jc tf115, Allllll • 1M DAIL v PILOT F· l Convenient Canned Sauces Off er Shortcuts ' .. '°' DAILY PILOT 'OOD SICTION ;·Go Scurry for Curry :.)" When. Tossing Salads -I to..,.. lemon Julee U =. curry powder Hit pepper I ea~I ,1..-, .-'· drained I ~i pple, pr.,.,._ ~· diced, .... ~F~···· • lea ... --ut, _..... ..... "*-... .., p' Ndtl: Ga.ed •• ,.~ ......... ,..,,ull, 1 ll 1 e • .. ..... la a large -I stir. to-lttl* t b • maycmnwe, ...., cream, lemon juice, C1llf1 powder, oalt and pep- "'· Add the peas, apple, ~ and ooion. Ml:I: gent-ii but thorougbly. Cover tightly and refrigerate for ooe or two hours before tuving. Line a "1ad bowl with lettuce leaves; add the W- ad mixture. Garnish with 1 center mound of flaked co- c o n u t surrounded with dates. Serve with help.yourself bowl of salad accompani- ments: flaked coconut, salt- ed peanuts, and sliced ba- nanu. Makes &i.I: to eight servinp. Home News and Views IT'S NO RIB, APPLES ENRICH STUFFING C.w?I eM/'d 'Stt a- ,_ -• MlallJ' -, .... , ......... . ~ fMlt 142' ...... . --..... -Iii -· Y• jlll aM -· -... -· 1'ara'• * 11r..-..... It la CJ fd~ ..... twt #r ttMtf, a tn1iaac. ol Nut _.. e It it II •a , lNf e:ttem, m~ldonu, 1»MI tlnjJF 'fr,_hiu Jt•allt Md ctitWa Jt6tkJ, ...-dlifO .. -ldtl. ..-.. alld lllanr -· Y•'ll•lld--Htw .tw!Ot. • .Md a 1111 Ill -¢H"'ll -.. ""'"'· -&114 .. _ ,,... -.. ... .... .. ... f(Jt .. 110...,i. Italy "'"" ....,... _., mall .uii. ,,,. -..., ..;leto ., 1.,,. - -J:li., lf1CT ITIOOANOPP -.. * po6t -·· 1 -...... -<at Cbat<oubriand (the French In thin strips platter of 1ltced g t e a k 2 tablespoc;IOI iborteninJ' garnished with vegetables). 1 can (U ounces) be•f 8bob lme ii a IUCC~ strogaoo(f sauce ::!i lool.ri~ ~ ~ :;..i anton vefeloblot I tablo1j>6ol!I b r 6 w n ...... llM'r U)AJ' AllD i. '*""'°"" Ir• u n 4 VEGETABl.F.'; ginger 1 V.S pounds ground beef 1n .s)!ilkt, brown meat in 1 can (13 ounces) meat llbortedin&. Pour oU fat. toal -Add remiinlng tnCredlenta. 211 eup -Cl'lllllh c .. er; ¢OOk over !Ow bell 1 2 u!ilo._. <llappod M11r or Wltil ttftdor. ~tlr sweet pickle now and then. Mak~s • 1 .... (1 l><IJDd) tlul ' lltvlDCJ. wllOleWToU,droinoel ""'*' """ -· lllMe __ ,,_,....ol -. ...... -.... ---~ .. -tin . ._ In -...... ,_ fll ltt. Add-· Com; -.... --1-·111111 -· -----"'*'* • -... Pott< ....,. e o M p le le -· ...... * -y "'11 ........... tlllllllft• tMtlt illlO a llUudfUI dUh wtti •Mf --ol ollced -Mil llUftdlrfa -·· ~- llAHOARI!( POU CllOPs d pork chopa ( 1 I> """""') I ctn (U 6Ulleet) pork cbopa; sauce \! cup tlllnly tllced -\! C"l' Mlndatlll ...... -In 1twtt. btOWt er.ope:. Pour oil NI. Add -and onion. Cover ; cook over low beat 45 minutes or until tender. SClr DOW and then. Add or ..... ; hoal Malleti I ID g setVl!!gt. 'Mtt tmObth, o r • a m y · sllilltt d!ICllO!I ,._ 1'ith 1 can (1 pouilcl) -le -~.·­'!4' cup --"' M1tg- Vt.Ty lb o -eftlional slidfl IJf m-OO!li• UDt a -tt•ll< r«lpt 111 jMng -fl IWIM 'l'fett In .......i·Nad. 1114-lllllng 11111 -· l/o1 cup ahredded mild Jroe<SI - ·-· 1 .. rri ~ .... A ..,i_I . , •• 1~'f.'L !..!J!l!!M~-: •• i,,. .-..::;;. ' . '1: w lJl tle6 l<>iied wlUi p&H1'y l"lLLvT CRIC11:£N and mUltard. 'lben cook tti• • J:lil roll·:g in tile I • D ' y OllllGAllO ........ .._ _. 2 p0Ulldl cbltkff parts - 1 ftnlll cl6VI garlic, <!ni$lled .ra. I>.....=-... , .. 0, Ill ~-111.i 2 tab~ buUor or r..m martarint I cup · ,.. . 1 can (13 OU!lCd) Uillet I i*'Q •t •••4 d'dcten Uute """1 -~ 1 mec!lum tomat<>, cut ~ 1n-· Into tldll ........ ' In umee. -cl!l<ken 1 .. ( ...... -flltic ..i or•-In "'* ·~ butter. Add Nuce. °"'r: Cut 11U1 . Iii . I took """' IOIO b o a t Ee: ..... . Ill 41 llllnutot. lltlt .... Ind ~, ••• fl' ol -· Add -· Mot. ..... !'Me, -4 """"""· Fire Season • :Never Ending Nutrition Flowers From Neglected Member of Cabbage Family a, llOllO'l'HY Wli:NCll: -----°"' -fllmlly lilr• br'111lli?-Yw'rt lucky if they d& because it'• one of our most nutritious vegetables. A ball-oop of cooked brio- coli baa ali.gbtlJ m o r e 'ritamin C than a 4-ounce g1MI of orange juice, lots of vitamin A, plia goodlJ' amounts of Iron, calcium. and B vitmJ.ins. -All this for a mea1 ly 25 l,:; ... oaJorieJ I Of coune Juot _, Ille! broceoll II Jood kw you doesn't mob ,... lib ll I.I fact the typlcel child'• reac- tion to, "ellt It -lt'• pod for you," II lo a&rtotllllllc.lll.f not like it (usually without tasting It). Broccoli 11, like cauliflower, a member of the -age family, and when lt'r cooked it develops the strong, .. cabbagey'' odor and flavcr that m a n y children (and adultJ) doo't like. And many peoplo 6oo't like the texture of the cook· ed broccoli lop wblcb Is ... tually a cluster of small, unopened Oower bulb, 1be odor, Oavor and lex· ture bceome less desinble if troccoli ls overcooked. 1be attractive green color also changes to olive drab when you cook broccoli too loo&. Tbe reason w t overcook It is that we're trying to get the stem! tender. So in order to 1et ow family to like broccoli, we need to INrn how to cook it COrrectlf IO that ii loolu, tastes and smells &oOd. One method I.a to stand the broccoli stalk& upright in a rather deep, n a r r o w , covered Nucepan (an old coif~ pot WOTk.s well ), with water covering the st.alb but not the tops. The lopt will cook more slowly In the Meam whUe the ltalka l•l tender in the boUh1C water. Anod><r method to spetd up the coating of the stalkJ, is to rpllt them in ball or quarters. Of )'OU can •lice ' the swu aod partWly cook them tn bolling water before you add the tops durtn1 ttle last f1w mtnuta. All vegetables of the cab- bage family, wbic!l develop the 1tron1 flavor when coot, ed. wW btvt a milder navor 1f you cook them ln a rather large amount of water and if me an uncovered sauce pan which allows the sulfurouJ gas to e1Cape. Cooking broccoli ln a large amount ol water will aJso help retain the brig.bl ,...., color. And most bnpirtant - don't OVllnlOOk broccoli to the mushy stage. It t111te:1 so much bttts II coolted oal,f until it's crilp-tendu. My hulband never lited broccoli -In spit. of my ef. forll to cook II correcUy - unSU.. one day I served It riw. sliced m a sour cream· lemon juice dressing, It was a tremendou! success! Even the children liked it. So I don't bother cook'inl M anymore, end by eating It raw, we don't IOH any food value. Raw broccoli -cut into bite-siu flowettts -is great with dip too along with other vegetables auch as caullOower, carrotJ, eeJery, and cucumber slice!. Tbint of the calorie• you save when you use veeetables for dipplnJ lnataod ol potato cblpt (10 cblpt -100 calories)! Of course the dip 1bould be low caJorie too, Have JOU tried wbfpped c o t t a C i! clleete, which you can bu1 olrudy whipped or which you can whip in your blender, seasoned with your favorite dip mix? QUESTIONS WE A R E ASKED: Q. Is the.re any easy method for removing ball· point int sLains? My hus· band keeps getting them in bl• shirt poekets. A. Some kinds of ballpoint ink an more difficult to remove from f1bric1 than otbflr1. One met.bod 7ou mJibt try ii to piece • ped '\ of ablocbent tissue under the Ital.a and drip rubbin& alcOhol -gh tho &po<. Ketp mqylaf the ti11ue until no mere ink appears on il Nut, IOU the 1pot In a solution of del.er~ent and waM then scrub 1t with a soft brush. Do all these things beic:n you wash the shirt. If the.rt is rtlll a stain, toa1t the •pot In a mild bleach. Q, I've been told that dried lima beans are gOOd kr )'OU becauH they have loU of protein end lrOll . would lruh Uma betllll be ju1t as good. for you? A. It It true that cooked dried l1ma -.... (ood 50\rte of protein and J.nm. One cup, cooked, .,... you u milUgramt of --ball the amount needed in 1 dday by an adult man, Frub ltma beu.1 are usuall1 quit. a bit more bn· mature Ibo the drlotl -. end baVI oal,f about ball U much pmeiJI end lrOll. Q. Wbet'• the dlllerence between corn (riU eod bomin, srtts ! A. C.rn grits end hominy grtta art two nante1 fw th• same thing. They are mad• by crtndfnr and 1UU., wblt• or 7ellow ccrn trom "'11ch the bran Ind term bav• been tomoVld. Qrlil are more c!oumly ground then corn muL • BB·Z DAIL y "LOT Wtdnfsd.ty, Au9ust 28, 1%13 DAILY PILOT 38 {Gt t\\e , LABOR .DA'(: WEEK·END · • Alt STATER BROS. MARKETS WILL BE OPEN MONDAY-LABOR, DAY, SEPT. 2ND. FROM 10-A.M. TO 7 P.M. . • 1, APPLES UIALLF~NC~~­lllW CllOI' DI~- LBI. P EARS LAllGI X.JAllCY •A.,.,.n' GRAPE JELLY IMUCKIRI .................. 20·0Z. 4Jt PLUM PRESERVES SMUCKER ! .... 20.oz. 45c . I SAVE 7' COUPON LADY SCOTT FACIAL TI SSUE 200-COUNT PKG. SA YI 7 c Ol'I' llGUU.R PRICE CIOUPON GOOO OHL Y AT IT ATiit HOS. MAI km, VOID AFTR AUGUST Jlth. • ' "" ' U.S.0.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• BONE·IN RUMP 1 . . CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE ORSTATERIROS. aRTIFIED IEEF •!.Al';· • c LB. GROUND BEEF OR ST A TEI IROS. aRTIFIED IEEF c LB. BEEF ROAST FRESH•LEAN•DELICIOUS GROUND DAl~Y IN OUR OWN STORES ROUND BONE U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR ST A TEIS LB. c FISHIRS 0 • . 3 9 C BISKI T MIX ......... 40.QZ.PKG ....... * PIUSIURYl 0 ATTEllASST.FLAVOIS , 29C CAKE MI X ..................... REG.PKG ..... . . Hl-CASSOIT~DPl,AVOIS · 4 ., FRUIT DRINK S ........... 4e-oz. ' DEAL PACKAGI · 6 9 GIAN T RINS O .......... PKG.. c GREEN GIANT PEAS ....... . .... ,,.oz. W HYDROX cooK 1Es SUNSHINE ..... 23-0Z sgc GREEN BEANS ~~f~~H6~~[( ....... 1e.oz. 2Jt RODS GARLIC SPREAD ,., _____ ,, e.oz. 35c BAGGIES •a::::'" 33' 55c 10.coUNT 1JO.COUNT kUllONfi:'lT MARGARINE HT·TOMI PIPSODIMT SWORD llK.1-ll. 29' PAPll TDOTHPASR llADIS OIALNG. WIOIOI COL JA.MllY llh WILkMON iOfT I-LI, 35' , .. ' 46' 77' 1 .. 651 i&.'1" OIA.lllltG. "'"'" .. •. • KALKAN SIT DOG FOOD l'Oll MOUTH '"' WASH MAGIC OtlCKIN PAITS 1 43c ..,_ KOH KA•,,.AY 'STIW 1t1 I, 39'SM. 65:. U 00L 98' 9c • OIOC•'°""" ~ ll0 0L11t 1).0J' ULE PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 LL DAYS. THURS. lhru WED. AUG. 21-SEPT.4 ' ,,.. •• UM:OUll, AMAM•IM -'#UTMlflltnl M.VO.. WlnMtfllltle *4 '#. •aoAOWAT, AMAMllM 14nt MIMD AV.., WIUT'91l 11• MIWNRT M.¥D., COSTA MIU 1• I , COl.Llfllt. .UNe9 M' W. IM IT., ClllTA MUA -IDtM•I• n,. IANTA AU -CM.\PM4ft A'llJrlUf, IA•Dlfll elOVI • I I I I I ~ 40 '1lAll.rmor w-.,, -is. 1968 --- - • Soviet Czech Action Part of GWC Class Bacqrouad on tbe Soviet Unioa.'1 mili tary in· t&-velllonlaCzeclloolovakia will bo • part ol • ~-k evening c.otr.Je tlU fall at Golden West College in Hun- tinctoo Beach. ''The Crisll of UOO..stan- ding the Sov1et Union" will be taught bY, Dr. J .... L. Calanyerv, dWrm.an ol the social ociel!cet clvilioo. He aid the cour11 aeeks an -...inc vieW <Ii tile -Ill tenDll oI in- ---ond strateP: power, • well • from p biloe ophiea l, r•ligi ou1 , po ltioal, economic, aoe ial and hiJt«ical vmtage poinlll. Wbllo h eouno was .et up last ~ king before the --. ooDoge of. fioials reoommeOOod the course u ''hithly il· Iuminating" and ' ' m o s t timely'' in th• llelll of events of the la9t week. "It will .give Che laJman ttia deptll peropeot!ve need· ed to rilore a oouratel y --'ibey ... ond reld,1-t Yid Th o.m -a 1 Osborne, dean !A h evt!ID- ing e<>llep. Th• course beP>• Oct. 1 and ooollinueo .... Die. 3, from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. In t he col!ege etnt tr. ParticipanU may tign up DOW GD m ~-ertdft-no C.-llesll. No test.< will be given, but thoee taking the cl.au foc -mts Will bl req-to conduct. britl -ch projeoj. R • C illration OClllinuee from I to I p.m. Aup. 28, Sept. s. Sept. ~12, 111-19, ml Septanber 28 In the Oollep Cell!«. Topia! Will cover Marx· illn. .u a to t a l itar ia n tdeoloo and counter· rlll!Pon Io a.riliioaltJ, -views of !bi .... lince 1918, an aoa1ys:iJ of ·the R11111.Ml Rew1ution, ethic -end ...... OOlllm<lll be1i ... and a&i*olioJIO and possible -ts « un- dmSlmdmg. Dr. ~ will have -l!im m '°'11" -OOI -·-·"'-li•ldl -to ... l(llleral topln of 4bl ..... ... ' . W.aJt •d See Uninvited Guests Enjo ys the Country By VIVIAN BROWN When lush greenne s s carpets the a re a sur- rounding your c o u n tr y home, can uninvited guests be far away? Absolutely not. IC they haven't called on you to date . don't give up. They may be tied up in a traffic j am. Fifteen unexpected guest calls from a nearby phone booth are about par far the average country dweller. Some seashore people aren't th.at lucky-they may be ap- proached via boat. sand or land Ytithout any warning at all. One "''•Y to shorten visits of unexpected guests ia to mention the word "work," agree housewives mulllng over the aituatioo.. "Mot;t urban peop~ go lo the country to get away from the hot city rather than to !Oak up the joyi o[ outdoor living," says one housewife, clearing her con- science. "They have visiona of a to0l. tree-shaded living room in which to seek re.luge between dips. .. When such lounge llz.ard.5 aMounce a prospective visit. say with a great sigh of yearing. 'Oh, marveklus, our swimming pool needs draining and cl&&ning and we sure can tUe an extra band with the la"-'11 mo'>''er. •• lt work.& every time, sht aays. They go els ewhere. Then thert are t b 1 11eaters." Their viiion ol. bucolic &eenet ls beef on the spit rather lhan steer on the hoof. They also dream of chicken. and du.mplin&• and gardell·to-oven deep • dish rtiublro p!e. The carefully d r op p e d pbr.la. "'You'll be Just in llma to spray our aarden," wlB work wonders, 1ay1 ont wbo ba tried iL U there ts an)'lhllll an eat« fe1n, It ts sprav. Ht tllo loan a lam · Uy Oi"on I diet. 0 Futidl6ul 1Jpe1 OM! be run off by 1--1111 that your animals use the JWlmmln& pool. And.n/1'actically any urbanite .,-thi~ at th~ mention ol. a "big wasp or mosquito year." Insects are very helpful in thia reaipec:t. U you haven't seen one for days, they will oblige you by showing up when your guests appear, Some vacation h o u I e owners get into the unin- vited ruest NI by fall!ng for their own pl'Opaganda-"l'm so glad they called. The place looks so beautiful right DOW, Somtont lbouJd enjoy It" The cbanou ... • gUftt will flnd it too sunny, too loggy, loo misty er too bug- gy to observe yom-roses. You are lucky if he strays beyond the sound of the din· ner bell. One woman aolves tbt guest problem by posting a family summer work chart in a con.spicuoUs plaoe. Nert to the namt of each family member ta Usted a chore for tacb day of the week. A tpeCial ''g ue s t'' category dele11te1 certa.ln ch<res to visitors. "Some take tbe hint. Some think It ls a joke. Th.is ii the greatest guide you can havt for a guest list in tht future. You invite those who fit into the family ond do their share of work," she uys. Of course there are g\Mtl who do not give JOU the feel· ing that you have tm'ned your v&C!lltioo bouJe into a guest bOUll. They are tile people "-"ho entertain you in an unseUisb w111. &Dd you will want to do tbt 1ame for them, say tbt o o un t r y ladies. Cupid Given Official Asaiat TIPTON, Englud (UPI) -A monlcipal "lorw't Lane"' would be lat qp uader a 'OfOPOlll b 1 Member o ( ~artlamtnt P-Ardle<. Arehe< llid .. lllJOl!klal ....... beilll -by courting couples Is near a &Choo) and 1acU privacy-. One set up by tile cltf In more teclUllion. ht gald, "would IOJve the )W'Oblem of pa .. erlby being shocked.• W1111 A POCIDtwml- Of ttAllCll- llO..W. ONICIOUICIM PBCVM'C'• ............. .. !GU .... fNI. of llBllY sava FIRM WZ. .IUIO HAii R!O . .49c ONICOUPON I'll GUITOMH 1JB1Y SIVlt Fllll llMIL ... Ln . ----·-· ... ....-. ...... llllltt 1111111 •• HEAL TH & DEAUTY AIDS OIAL LllllRI• AllTlllPTIC n«. llOTM .11 •a~·-· · ~n de Kamp's ll'ECIMJ an-.• aa.,1.1 ChllCllatl flldll Clkt .. 1...,. 59-l Watnllt Swirl 4na 1 CollH Cakn .... • .,- Chonlltl ~IJ _,ftc Cookln ...... ~ 11 1 a · Oll.Y, -·OR - .. ICK IUMllOO a.or. 1111 EXTRA SERVICE amca a.a -AmcaN mas aroaas scu• •TOP ROUND • PAMILY STIAK •RIB STIAK SiiiiiD'ucOll ! ......... 63• U.LD..A. CtlOICI HEP LONDON BROIL Y.LD.A. ~I llff-BOHl1111 CZICKITIAKI 11.1.D.A. -lllf-BONIMIH RUMP ROAST OOIDIN CUMI IMITATIOll Ill MILK POTATO ClllPI 1~;4~ .... _ CORN FLAllS HMISCO WOM HOHlf GRAHAM CRAClllS ""'" a. taDI• MORTON'S SALT IAYl•1.H RAlllOPP VODKA 29 :Ji ~---· ....... ---...... , •••• BOUR•Oll ~ .. •211 ve!. s3s1 6-Pok OU> ML tt-oa. (1m1 7" ""'" WITH suP!ii DISCOUNft Oii . All FILM AND PHOTO DMLOf'lllG GAMEHINS CORNISH 20.0Z. Miii. WT. 69~ ~ 19• DRtl•fr-fNCLtllaf .... n.o.. 411 ·~ JOT LIQUID ,..... ii 2 ::: 31 4 ·::.·•1 3 :~1 5 '!:'l ITALIAN ICI$;. '• AHORft9fLAVORI 25'• ... ... .,.......... . INTlftS hlf • 0... fnch ilaclat C1 II • far:os 39• 20< OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE WITH • I.ff PV•CNAll OP RO~UC AllD TNll'COUPON llMIT ON[ CotJl'ON ,ft CUSTOM~I V.i..llOTHUIS ·SUN., AUG. 79-Sfl'l. 1, 1961 P•llH P•OZIN MIDIUllll PORK SPARERIBS ... ,,_.,.. IAl•I PO•K ROPI 79.L. 79,;,. NIW OALLON PAK 2 .• 16.0Z,99 I TLI. CHlf-f..IH . l£\\ .:."':0o 77c NO Dl!POSIT I URGEI OW HOT DOG BUNIO• ROLLI GO.DfN CllEMf • MACARONI oa. HALLEY'S XLNT flESH • POTATO 3 IJ. s 1 IALADI • COLI $LAW .... HOMADl-fAIM fllSH 41.01, 79c OIHIR PICKUI bo,,.1 • ' 20< OFF REG. LOW PRICE OF 6 FOR 69' •tnll••llCOOLHINK PRISCA IONl·IN R·UMP ROAST BONILlll HAM fAllFMRJe•t TAft•N WHLl .. llALP '1~~ FILLED BINDERS I <o~ T4Miwie looi,~nary, lnct., r ifler Poper. $1.89 Vo4ve. 09 20-c OFF REGULAR LOW PRICE OF '1.19 P•llH NOU•L Y' LIAN GROUN'1 •••• ICRN«>tC-SKINLll• 79 RADDOCK PILLIT ,.,.,, •1•· c CilTl-NfiH-PIOllH SKINLISI COD l·lb. pkg. 63. 8M'/l-l'li5" $ •••ADID .... M .. 1'hlb ...... I'' -l'IUITS °' OCIAN P•CH ..... An. PILLER PAPER 11/2.111 1. l·Hole~ei Wide ltul• ..... .,, f ..... PIE CHIE PO•nOUOI 4·PAK 28C ........ ~qiw HONIYDIW Ml LONS c PlfSH-AW. OftiiN BROCCOLI . Ml• Wtff#•,.IMI CARROT$ 1Wtn M8LLOW __ ·_··_· __ ,;;;;;..-' ... · ...... iiMilNE ..... •llo ..... 19! 10~ 10~ Wed11tsday, August 29, 1968 DAILY PILOT 4 1 Saddleback Renames Advisory Committee Saddleback Junior College haa reappointed members of ita general advisory com· mJttee to serve again during ttie next school year. 1be 110 member group or citizens was oreanized i.t March. Each committee member serve. on one of 11 aubcommittees. Reappointments to June 30, 1969, W'el'e -approved by the board of trustees. All communities within the 376- equatt milt dfstrkt are represented. The role of the general ad· 'Y' Offers Sweat Plan To combat the 1leeping, working, e a t i n I and television habit, the Orange Coast YMCA is offering an adult pbysiC&l program in the !all. The SWEAT program, open to all men and women, will offer ru n nl n g , c a I e sthenics. volleyball, swimming and steam. All classel'i will be held at the YMCA, 2 3 0 O University Drive, Newport Beach. Classes for wome.i will meet Tueii d ays and Thur:Mlayw from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and from 7 p.m. tc 8 pm .. Men's classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thuradaye from nooo to 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fur.tJter information m ay be obtai'ned by contactin~ tbe YMCA. at 642-9990. He Gainll BA Paul Barker Of 602 S. Bayfr ont st.. Balboa. hes bten awarded a bachelor of arts degree from t h e Uni.versity of Denver. 86.!'ker was one o( 508 student& rece!ving degrees at 1umrner commencement. exercises . visory committee Is to evaluate the colle&e pro- gram and provide creative ideas and tUgfeltlml, II· plained Supt, Jl'Hd H • Bremer. Subcommittees are building, library. ,..,.ra1 educaUo.n, adult education, v ocational· tecbnica1 athletic, couoseling • n d guidance, comm u n I t y servil!•t , f'l n•n ce, humanitin and coordimting Uai9or!. Sugge6tli.ons and evaiua· tiona ere to be 1ubmitted from the 1ubcommiUee1 to the general advilory com · mitt.ee. Proposals approved by the general advisory committee are submitted to the board ot trustees for coosiderat:ion . "Not ~arily unique in neme, but unique lit KOpe. leadership in tbia committee can make the college's role realistic in serving the com - munity and ttie 111tudlentl by meeting their needs and desire," Dr. Bremer said. Policemen Want Style PITI'SBURGH (UPll - Allegheny County official~ are goi ng tc call in• fa1hia1 designer to get more 1tylr into the uniforms thei policemen wear . "It's about time we qu putting ttiose guys into . cavalry uniform." 1 a J r Commissioner William F Hunt. "They are ridir around in cars the1e day not on horses." County policemen co1 plain that present coats <! so heavy they can hard get them on and they s their gray felt fedora !or "as though it was inheri' from a World War dough bay." Hey Kiddies ... WIN A FREE RIDE .. A-ROO Bouncing Riding Ba.II Fiii In the frH coupon at the bottom of this Id ani' hive mom or dad deposit It In the big blue box et the center of the mill In Fashion lsl1nd. Or pick up fr•• drawing tickets in 1ny of the 56 Feshion Island 1tor", Newport Cent•r. Contest ends August 31 for th ... ucltlng big bouncing balls. FASHIOll ISlAll> in llWPORT CBfTBI IH0"9Ne HOUU: _.., -4 'rW.r ........ te .......... .,.. .......... ,., .,.. ...... Clip eoupo ng te ,. ............ ..... ----------Win Free Ride·A·Roo Ball* 'Name Address ____ _ Phone , •• ~1111 l1l111d , •• , ..... ,, ........ fft•lt '•"'"'''· ., '"'"'"'''' •f Hiit l'•hllc•ti•~ ~•• .11,1hl1, --------·-- I ri I ' Is There a Difference Between Each Company's Drugs? WASHINGTON CAP) -A ropldly and complejely Ulan Dr. Ley nld tho FDA COii· ".....Utute preownpl!vo, Notii>( t b a I dllfertncts Wm! out -lbere Is more sidmlb!e deWl." Tb e· Job n •on • d· team ol university scienU.u the brand name drug. aiders tile dilft!rencet to be suggeetlw evidence o I -eel .,P in Ille fil'lt tine bere -m-the eye.• The Georgemwn ltudle< rn!mCratioo bu Aid lie HY U..y baYe found dll· Dr. Martin said in tlle in· clinically lllOdficllll in only undesirable de""8 ol • . • out ol 10 drup the unlwnl· Dr. Martin said tllat on are part o1 • r-pro-•tudlel muot be completed !....,,.. 'In• the way brand· l<rview tllat more study of ed Wldtractl¥1t7 or overeo-ty b 1tudying, be said tile Geor-geo,.. lludlll w Joel tlle FDA Is conducting befon lt ... lake •position name and . 1enerlc dru&• dlpbeeylbydanloin b needed one ol tlle dru&• 1<tt • tivity ol eertajn drug pro-00thet'1 •pretty blgb belUntl o4ber -fitv!!np,, "We lo 1ettle the cootrovertial behaYI lllD the J?od¥. but the results "preunt chlorampheni&l. ductl" when given in lt&D· averaee.'' think il reasonable to illue of whether generic and on prOpofed legillatioo to "bur fi'~nlf r a i 1 e another kind of. dilemnia.fOr He termed the George-dard doEt.get. Dr. )fartin said, "J tink: a Mlume that o t be r dif. brm:l-iwne drugs a f e add some °' the eoste of serious doubtls about the 1be FDA ;" the poHlbiUty town studies useful but es:· In h .ktten!ew Dr. great manr doctlOra ba.ve faeot:e1 probably exist'' equivaled. Mure tt*1 • preecr,~ druia to equality of different prO· that a generic venion of a ploratory and Dr. Martin Martin Nici, 0 We ftl'e juet ~ uaumed that and that it would. be dozen drul' are b•in& benefits ot 1be medicare duetf" ot the wne druC in drug rs rDore active than it agree. But he aald in artootttltd by the numb« of there wu no i.ue here, and worthwblle . to c o m p are ltudied. ReBultls are due tbi.I progtwn ol healtb eare for tlte ~ ol dl .. ase,'' ~should~!'.'...!be=:... _____ _:lll~e ..!!pa~per~.!tlt~a~t..ctl>e~!lindin~·!!!g~s...!dllf~-~ocec~.!lba~t.!lumed~~!lllP!;·_" ....!.l.!w!!u~oo!!!.e !ol~tbem~::,.· .!B~ut~ll:_:odJ~er:!......!!prod~:!:-::!.....;"in=:....!"°"~·...1.Y:::eer::..:.· --------111=•-=el=der=ly:..: . .J.•---- '-nid Dr. Ctitl6topher M. Martin, hl>acfof tile !! ... me research team t Ge<r~ Univerai1;y. But Dr. Herbert L. wy Jr., conunisAoner of the A d m. i a i st:ratioa, wt» ch Food and Drug A d m I n 1 &tration, which authorized the university to do the ruearch, blued • statement oa the findlnls cauUooloC tl>at: "Tbe Food and Drug Admlnisirlrllon bu in no aense coocluded th a t ipneric• dru&• are less ef· fective u a clue tban 'bnnd-nem~· iroctuctt." or. 1'"' said, "In m7 op· nicm., there ,.,, f9wer than two dor.en drugs where t b • r a pewlic differences among competing products may be a problem." A brand-name d r u g generally ia dtafined as one put out by ttie company that or<....... It. A geer!c is ano4her-· boffipamy's vttdon of the HJM ·cbemical com· pow>!. GenKic• can !>. made when .. ori&t•-·· 17· yMr poMul rib out or when the or i &inato r "ticemes out" the drug tc otlter~- Geoerlc drup Often sell for leis tb.an 1he brand venjon..-eOmetimec far a iractWA as much. It has been cmtended in some quar~ that there was no slgOilicant dfffereoce fn the pertormances of generic and brand-name drugs Dr. Martin Hid in a paper that bis team fOund that some geo«ic drugs were ab6orbed in the b 1 o o d stretm1 of well volunteer• more slowly than brand· name versions. And he said at least one generic product was absorbed much faster than the brand-name drug. Ht emphasized. however, that the findings do not answer the final question of how drugs pt! fOrFl wt:t.D. glven to sick petleDts. Dr. Ley told a reporter that such blood-level tests are the best mean. the FDA now employs in maklng judgments on how well drugs perform when used oo patimts. The Geol"getown t e s t 1 were conducted w l t h chlorampherticol, a pawerful ant.ibi.oti.c used for com- bating serious inf~ons ; with sulfisoxazole. e drug used fOf urinary infections. and with diphenylhydantoin. a drug used for treatment ol epilepsy. · Or. fo.1artin presented the findings in a paper preplttd for a meeting in Minneepolli of the American Society fm Pharmacology and Ex· p e rime ntal Therapeutics. The paper also was released here. and Dr. Martin elaborated an the findingg in .an Interview. Dr. Martin Is prof~sor of medicine and pharmacology at G«irgetawn'1 medical school. \Vith chloramphenicOl. Dr. W.artin said. two generic versions w~e found to enter the bloodstream more slow· ly and unreliably than an identical amount of • brand drug. He said It wl6 partly on the ~is of the Georgetown studies that the F D A ordered generic version& of chloramphenicol off the market. The FDA took the action in January, '8)'ing there was substantial doubt about the safety and ef· ficacy of the generic chloramphenicols. \Vilh sull\IOxuole, the studies found "limilar but less ltrlldnC difference&" than With the chloram· phenicol tests. Dr.>. Marlin said certain evidence from the testl made It doOOlful. however, whether 12\e dif · ferences were d&Mlicant medioolly. He Bd ln tbe inte-vie'w lb.at the findings indicated further teiti with llJltiJOJ:· uolee: mi&bt Urn u p medlcall7 cdgrilleaol dU· ferencel- W It b dlpblll)'ll>ydantoin. the tMI lndk:J.ted that a '""°"c produCI ••• absorb- ed In Ibo -mudl more FAVORITES M1tl•11•I "' IK•I ,.H .. Jr.1, t. ,, ... tt.. DAILY rllO ,.....,,,_, ""'' .f tll• "''' ~,.,1., c•h'"'"' •Ml f" ,.., •v•ll••I• h •111' P"' t. tfl• U1"94 Mft ' •• / HUNT'S ' bt ·Zny ,..,,,, a-. l \;UN PANCY PMM,S Jitll , .... , ..... 14«. ITI. l(JfCHfH Jllt!SH "'91 Kl/$1, 7ASTY 12.0Z. I.AG ~~~~l' rREMIVM QUAlJTY 691 f.lJ. CAN •• , • 2.as. s1.1J-.J.w. sr.n -'4'/JIP ,,,,,. "'"'" /2Jt .• lfC. OJ 10.CJ.L 12·0l. CAH · BAN 10TION FIEtll lllffE~ JElSl!YM.A.10 f flfST OU.A.UTY ~~!!. WGI ......... 73' ™®JjJJJfuJj CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE ~Al'Oll'~ :o_w~~~ 69' ,JUMIOSANDWICHLOAF·;i~:e-!t',"..,_ 1 ... •1 VONS IREAD-fN.A·IAG ~:,•..._ ....... W FARMER JOHN Wll C&SIU 'LAY ,,,,,,. ,,,.,,..,, OR HORM.'.'.:ll:::...-- 1 ·--=~====--.... l6' FRESH SALADS v~. "'' S11'4• Only Twa WMkJ L•lt la l'lay Thlt ~lll~g T•levloi"" 0-.. , THIJUCIATI 1otO 'Jlol. Kfl.t. ell. I • l.UOll 0.t.'I' STANDS fOR MANY THINGS All OYft OUR GUl.f NAllOH. .U f AIOIJ1' TO alfak.t.Tl. ITT US TAKE TIMI OUT TO ll!MlMlll ITI omtcAl ING. THAT IS TO IKOGNlll AND CONGU.TUlATf a. NbGHIOI -YOU! OOfl KA TS Off TO Mn WOUlR MIYWHEft fOI Ml:lJlrol() TO MAX! J.Nlftf/CA GMAT tH~ 001 SYSlEM OF fllfE EHTEIPl:ISl AJC> orro.nNTT POI ALL ·-~~·Dips ... ,. __ • ··1 o-.o-OJ; _.o . 1-0.t.cvP " lar·._ Saact 29' LET'S KIEi' AMEll._ICA GllAT/ ·-"'---.--.. ... /V/O/N/S/ MAYONNAIS CRUM PIES llAN "'4.VOUUL ~_L" USOA CHOICE -,; •rtt• 111!1 .6 ... --·sin -·--· HEN TURKEYS NOUN ,lrll\I v AiWT 3fL B~CON Mole HntS !~~ SSL THERMOS 'l'OUNQ. 10.14 LI. AVO. WT, Ham Slices ::::. ... '111!. FRESH TURKEYS VON$ TAil! DIG 49' 'l'o.INO. 10.14 lt. AYO. WT, • ..... .._ Brit Ptr!ion ~ .. "'... 55' Lunch Kits -·~-59o Boneless Hams=~*I'! ~=-.,.:'i: '2'7 TYSON IAME HENS IOQ[ COIHfllol 69' Hlllf OlJMITY to.Ol. Mil WI'. • l·Ll.l'ICO. f11lra Valued :::...~ .. ~:~ .. ~. lir• Fanl Sauslf' ~ 'II' Q." VAWI CHICKEN WINGS Zf, ~!.~~~ .... ..18' !!!~~ ...... 39• ~~-~ .. ~RR~!S 1 O• YEL/11 PEAf/11£1 .~~so"g~/8! mAWlllQQll ·~:~·:;;;" 89 ' QANfAL(lf/Pf :VO:M ~ 6J.1i !_es BEER Uq-O.pt. Footur11 ............. ~ ,. ,,.. &11 ., v• 11111 ~ • '°'"" o MMI Oo\lt.Ctt • u-- rtvteT CIN THl ~Ill 35L Woltr Tio!" Ml.-. ..... ~ A THllm lo\l,l,L Vial Cutlth ::..-•L MW zso.--1. . WEST -PAC VEGETABLES WHITE PAPER PLATES 20 3 .89 ' . 100 69' IAMUET COOIW l&IS ......... ""'-""::: n• SHOISTllNG POTATCIS ...... .-:: l/W -JlllO'SPIDABW .............. ~:e· FllNCH'SMUSTARD .............. _ ': 11' OUlalUKI .. ~ .. --::.c. ~/'I OMtS&PmSllQSAUCI ......... ~ 11'1 -, ITALIAN ICES PAPER NAPKINS . ;.PK. 25' ,c 360 49' HOUOWAT HOUSlllflllis "or. "':t .. SPANISH l'IANUTS .................... !& ':.:. &Miiitb ... ""'""' .......... ~-llPTONKITtAMIX ---·--'II' -Pl&m .......... ~·.~.11":&1' ................ . _ MARSHMAllOWS ................ :::":.':. 2/W lln, Yllllll int1tM Of llnlANK FIRST WllllU OF . 1RWS Rs Ol'JE.m-! ...... , ... ,., . ,, •... ,, .......... , .. , .. '-.... Wt-.... --.. , ,, .... •""1QO 10l --w::i-• •• -·-... -····--·--·""' --...DON---· .. IOnG,--•---...... ____ ,. ... ___ ........ OO'OM\.<Cf! C.....IM ____ llQ __ --·-.... ,... ........... v;;; Bonu~ Entry BlonL '"" ·-···-- j!; ,,., _____ _ "'-""°"............. ·--... -... °"' .......... ,,,,,"_... .._ . .. - ~ • -----• -. --·"""l."Jl:rt:S:t'C -'Dclllll ·---· •• ;. __ -•• ... ···------:t=~=--.I., ~ ...-.. °"""'' ,_ ......_ a..oi......,_. ............. ------- 1011 Aclo1111 Ave., crt lrooldiu d, Hlllltlllf'Oll I••~• 5922 Eclfttll' Ave., crt SprllMJClale, Huntlqtoft lhocll 17950 MalJllOlla, ...... ,., . ' ----------~----------~·------------------- flO-l'ILOT-ADVEliTISER Wtdnesday, Avgust 28, 1968 Wedne•r. A\lgtlst 28, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 43 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., AUG. '29, 30, 31, SEPT. I; YOU Gn DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS ••• • ON ALL YOU·R M:EAT DEPAR·TMENT PURCli·ASES -• • • -' t • -· • • : ' ; Y.S.2'.A. .9raJe "_A'' US..;})._)/. QraJe ''_A." . POPPY BAAND YOUNG . ,fRESH HEN . TURKEYS OVEN READY 10-12 LIS. AVG. WT. . c FR.ESH St.4All OVEN II.EADY 4 • I llS. 43 C. TURKEYS ............... . 1b SEAFOOD IPECIALS Fre1111. N1rth1r11 Wh ite 69' NALllUT1 STIAkS ., , , , , • .: a fre•h• Fillet 99• tOYll SOLi , ,, ,,,,,,,, a Fr11h-Fill1t 59• OCUN PllCH •••••••• a FkESH FR.YIN• RABBITS. 8BEAUAIT 8PECIALI ... 69~ 20•0Z. MIN. WGTS. TYSON'S PRIPE . . . GAMEHINS EXCELLENT FOR. THE HOLIDAY COOK-OUT c -----'2.re!Jh 5rozen new Zealand----REAL Md:OY SPECIALS MEAT DEPT. FROZEN FOODS , ~~.~~ON ....................................... 69!. ICELANDIC -Po11"cl Pack•t• 98' . GENUIN~ SPRING HALllUT PILLITS , •• , ••••••• , , , , ........ , , , , , , , , • , , , • • M LEG ·Of LAMB ~w · 49' COINID lllP HASH •• , , •• , •• , , , , , , • •, , , , , , , , • • • · • • • • Lb. loll 59' SLOPPY .101 ••• , ,_,,.,,, ,, ,, , ••• ,',,,,,,., ,, , ,, , , ,, , , " Lb. •·11 • 69' CHILI lOLL •• ,, ,., , , , • , ••• , ,, • , , • , • • • • • • • • •• • • • • ••• • 11 GORTON'S -7•ounca Packo90 79' SCALLOP CllSPS •••••.••••••••• , ••• , , , , , , , •••• , , , , , M ~~R 1~~~~1.~.E~ .-:. .'·.4.°~~:~~ .~•.c.k:~.'.,: ,',,,,.,,. • •' •, 59~ Mll:S. FRIDAY'S -I 'h -lb. Pk9, $191 lllADID SHllMP , ••. , .• , , , , • , • , , , • , , , ••••• , , , , 11ch Lb. Roll 59' lllP SA.USA.II , , , , , , , •• , , , , , , , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A •·•< "•· 39' lllP LINIC SAUUll ,, , , • , • , , • , ••• , ::·,::;,,,,, ,, , , , , , M '':J,nJ.,....f.. !':Ju.. Qua6t'I SMOKED PICNICS . . ~ - ,SHA"NK 1·7 LIS. CARNATION -2·11t. Pkg. ·. · 98' l~IADID FolSH STIAll,S •••••••• , , , , • , , , , ,., , • , , , , , , , , , q CARNATION -Po11nll P'1 eli:191 59' PllCH 01 COD PILLm • , , . , • , • , , ••• , • , ••• , • , , , , • , , .. AtL GRINDS COFF~E FOLGER'S b;~ 65c LB. .. SHOULDER. 39c LAMB ROAST • • • rb • • .... :'J, ' SHORT ' 37~b LAlSI-LOIN , at• : lOUND IOMI 69' f j SHOULDll 59' LAMI CHOPS ..... , . a! LAMI CHOPS ...... a! LAMI CHOPS ...... a 2·LL $129 ! 3-LI.. $193 CAN ••• !CAN ••• Pre~Sllcecl .......... 45~ . . . fiunf; 'ljellow CAng SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES $ . 00 LARGE 2 y, TINS • • • • ' ... . PLNEAP.tE-ClAPl~lUlt, PINlAP•tE.OUN&I, CHlll"f·A•Pll, 10YSl.NIEll1 , •U•I, OUNIOI, tlOPICAt •UNCH, l£10ULAI 01 PINK llMOMAOI • PEAR SHAPE IUMSH1NI -LAlSi 11-0%. "'•· 35' YANIL._,. WAFIRS .................... .. TINS , SU&Al I 5,ICI -ti...,, Jt r . 49' ·"AM GLAZI .............................. . LAN5ENDORF'"KREAM KR.UST" WHITI or WHEAT-ll0 e1. L•of 22c SLICID BREAD ................................. . QUAIL-LAll6E2 'h TIN 19c PORK & BEANS ............................. .. "MIX 'N MATCH" FoRe'NdH:'S-•-~1. J ar I SC MUSTARD : ........................................... . . ' ROD 'S ONION, •ARLIC. CLAM OR ILEU CHEESE-1.n . j:t~. 39c CHIP DIPS .......... : ............................. .. HEINZ-20.0Z. 1onLE ~ 29c ·: . JjU~TMAID CATER.IN& -·'h-&AL CTN. ALL ·DELICJOUS 69' OL"VIR&INIA ALL MEA·T-tt.11. Pk,. •'· 10 39c TOMATO KnCHUP ......................... ; ICE · CREAM .......... ~'.A.~0.~'. .. WIENERS ........................................... . ----Suruhine 'State '2.rozen--. --.. _,.., LABOR DAY ":J.ie!Jfa o/ :J.re!Jh "P roJuce ___ _ . . . . LlqlJOB SPECLUS · OR REAL FLORIDA .OH1 IOY-4-0L CU'l FRUIT ICES • . 3 '-CT• •100 n:•s. JU. ·i ·c 1 SCOTCH ...... .. . · . iouitaoN ... •4 •9 · · c I I • 6-0Z, nNI SUND!RLANO-''LONDON DkT" •3 99 GIN .......... ~".~'.'~ OLD YllNNA . ' . B E E R . THOMP$0N SllOUSS ; LAKE, COUNTY IAULETT . 'P+cK-12.oz. CANS • GRAPES i . PEARS WES"Pii1ioii ~RllD 6 69c 15~. ' ! 2 LI'· 29C ... ~;.0,, •• 25c · PACK • Pit~ITIADaiitKi '.'.~.~.~~~~ ....................... 3 ':tf.~' '1 00 PR.ICES EFFECTIVE THURS. th iu .SUN., AUG. 29, 30, 31, SEPT. I 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA • 1l922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE • • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA ' •.> • ' • I 1, I I ) ·i I ~--------------------------------------------------------• ff IWLV PILOT T-. A"""I 27, 1968 Wld"ldlY' _,I 21, ~968 F"-PIJ,OT·ADVIRTISER . . Va ried Ancestry ••• ..:•..;•;..;•;..;C=o.;.;m"°'m""""o.;.;n..;.P..;.r.;;a_;ise;;;, 'Homestyle' Potato Salad Spiced _ With ·Regional ··Flavor . ~ AlllloQlll poloto -ii OOllAllfOd as American as . oppla ~ .. Ulon ls hardly ariotblr ma with so many SnternaUODll avert.ones and II· 1111111 regional a n d ponOlia1 dlllerences. /l'bo IYPi' oC_potato 1alad molt Of u. --Ilk, uaually dlptndt OJI where we pew up, hoW our mothers in.a4• potato aalld, and where we live &1 adulta. In the areas _.,.i . the . Great Laker. where .the population is heavily · SCandlnavlan, a SwedU~ pOtato salad is • favored. · Iii ti)~ Pennsylvania Dutch ,: ar,a and in other parts of . the country Where Germam oelUed and In motr.polltan . areu where delicatessens reign, 'German potato salad . ii 'J>OPU!ar. . Out of the m!dweet, comt1 -. Uttle-~wn mash.ed Potao lllld that -to he p tntni ln popularity due, perhapi, to the convenience ol inltant polatoet. For tho vut majarity of Americans, pcitato Hlad ls pretty basic. It is made with diced, or 1llced, potatoes mlr:ed with celery, aeuoned with salt and pepper and to5sed with mayonnai•~-It may include hard cooked egg, pickle and a little -0,oion, but it may atao in- clude any of a half dozen other ln~ent.I. . :--J~t as 'there are vatia· tton.1 on the bl.sic ieclpe itself, there are v8Hattons on serving it. The traditional American way to serve pot.aot salad is in crisp iceberg lettuce cups. A newer way ls ...on a thin slice of lettuce, called a raft, cut from a crisped bead of let- tuce. . . Increasingly p o p u 1 a r within the last few years is Ille tiered pototo u lad cake that makei iuch .an im· prealve show on a buffet table. The potato aalad for tbe cake is made tbe French way, by martnalfll,g the warm Potatoe1 In an Qil and vtneiar drH1lng b e f o t e tolslng t h e m with the mayonnaise. FOi' the potato •alad cake, an inexperuive set of tiered cake pans la us- ed. It makes enough (cir 18 ( ¥' cup) servlngs. MASHED POTATO SALAD 114'4 to 7-ounce) package Instant malhod polato %: cup real mayonnabe 2 table~poons mustard with horseradish %: teaspoon celery seed Oasb pepper Prepare mashed potato according to package direc· tions, omitting butter. Stir in real mayonnaise, mustard with horseradish, c e I e r y seed and pepper. Serve warm. Makes about 4.YA cups. To vary flavor and ~nu... mlx in 113 cup chap. ped radiab or 113 cup ~ with wued paper. OOmblne per ' u-pep\W qr 3 ·marlnat.d potatoes, celfty. tablespoom chopped . Won. onion and enough re a I ·or scallions or 1,) cup. cbOp-· may~J);n,aise to coat. Pack ped celery. • into tier pans firmly bi.it ,TlERED ~OTATO lithtly. Chill several hour •. SALAD CAKE , Run knife or spatula $ pOuods potatoes (about around edges of pans. Invert 15 medium ) 9-inch layer on serving Y• cup corn-"011 p}ate. Tap bottom ot pan to 2 tablesP90n11 vinegar loosen salad; remove pan l tablespoon salt and paper. Repe~t' with each in teaspoon pepper layer, being certain borders 3 ,!!Ill>• ehopped ·Clerf ol each kre even all around. (medium fine) Gatn!Sh as directed below, · 113 cup. chopped oniOn ·or as deslrtd. Make1' 18 (o/, lo/.r. to 2 cups real mayon-cup) servings. naise Garnish base of salad with Cook potatoes in bolling thin cucumber slices. Circle water until ten cf er'. baae· of second layer with Meanwhile,-< combine corn green pepper rings and stuf· oil, vinegar, salt and ~r. fed olive slices. Garnish Pare cook~, potatoeJ · ·and ... third lay:er with sliced small cut into lh·lnCh cubes i Toss tomatoes; fourth layer with with oil mix.ture ·while still pickles.. Top potato salad war,m . Mari Date in cake with a radish rote. relrlgONlo< about 1 hour. GERMAN STYLE POTATO Llne bottomi of 4-tire pan • S4LAD (II-. 7\h 5'4· and 31\·lnch) 2 tablHpoonJ corn oil 1 medium onion, choPP8<1 1llco or dice co o.t ~d. I> te"'P!IOll city mustor! V3 cup vlnept •· potatoes. Sprlnkla wl!h·... Dolb - ¥•cup light com 1yrup and pepper, toa1 w I (h 1 Ill I teaapooo tall' celery. Add mayDDD-1oe v~.., CCIPI oil Duh _., ' -while ~WI warm : mix li&f>t-~ ~!c liallt cream Dub paprika .. Jy Chill. Makela •ervlnP. 2 .r<r~.:.:;:::..0..., ·--4 cuPI hot, diced, bolled it delired add ono ·or ....,_~ "'61-'" ... ~ polatoe1 more ol the iou..>lnC: ·' · · ir,iY--mill< 2, ta~l11poons c b o p p e d I'< cup lndio re!iJb drain, 2 C!ll'f ed WH!•rn panley . 'bcippec! lcobor.I· co !Jeat corn oU In •kille!. aild eel 'OR y, CU\' c I •llll!l'i> thuil)<lsijced n1 ~· k lo .p.ckle ' ~d r-mh'me. ,_. ... __ , o on .ilN coo over w 2 hat'd cooked eggs, slice · -~--·-::;.. 1 . b.,,...l·~ heat unW tender but not or cut into wedres , _ , ~ . ..-~ Jn ze . ow , &et brown .. Ai!d corn •)'tuP. 11 cup shredded carrot all~, M\X•sal, -IUC~, <!!Y vinegar, ult, and paptika. ~·cup sliced racli$tl ~ .ip~ al)d Pr>e;· .~m Bring mlxfure to boil. Pour · l/, to ¥.t cup slivered green : .srn:all(jr bowl. A !~t over . hot potatoes ; add pepper · . well . with rotary ~ parsley 800 toss lightly. y, teaspoon paprika -Beali~g constanyY, ~~y Serve hQt or cold. Makes ·~ 2 tablespoons ~1.n,p'ed· add inM ,crder~ _corn\.::~ '~t~ POTATO SAbAD oniQll : , : ' :m1:r..::. ~"J;;~; 2'4 poonds potatoes (~to g SWEDIS!J POTATO SAUD'' """'"'potatoes and beets, :'4d -· ' --~··--ii'· , 1 cup.real mayonnal11 . , ' 1-~toe1 • ·(about 1 ~ least), how:. , mh. tn 2 t•"'PO••• salt pqundl) · • lottuce ,and:O!)t~ . .Jl$t ¥• ~aspoon pepper . 1 . (......,..) .C"1 1liced.. Jlelon . .....tft<" :.t• 1 ~up diced celery • ~; drajl!e<l . _1>jll',.;.;.;,,.-. · . · Cook potatoe1 In bolling 11> toupocma 1ilt·, • · rlnill .ft-. '· · 7 wlter until tender. Paro ad 1 t-sugar osvlnp. BAIG,AINS .IN / QUALIT·Y ··FO·ID _____ ...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;;.· __ ___..... . . . . . OPfN 9 A.M.·7 p.i;..' M ~100 .. lboa,-Nowpon ~<h U.SD .A. GRADE A WHOLE BODY F.RYlllG CHIC.KE·N * LB. IONUS DISCOUNt Sl'ICIAL Tenderay Takes The Guesswork Out Of Buying Beef • • • • . On!y,U.S.D.A. Choice bfff 11 chosen for Tenderay. This fine beef Is placed '" special rooms where controlled climate 1peed1 up natural tonderlng nction -pro1,c11 natural lulces nnd ·fla vor. No other beef 10 fre1h con be ao naturally tender. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND £ASY CARVE -LARGE MEATY END RIB ROAST LB. IVllfDA'f'0 DIKOUMT PllCI * STEAK·S .••••• LB. IONUS DISCOUNT SPICIAL J.,. tp llOUNDotSllLOINTIPIOASTot SKIN TOIN ( "U.S.0.A. CHOICE TENOERA Y BRAND TOP9 8 c J-'N!T DAVIS ECONOMY QUALITY 3 9 • Boiltleu Steaks •• "'· . Roasting ChickeM La. U.S.0.A.CHOIC!TENDEMY81ANO $149 U.S.0.A.Gt>.DiA!tVINGCH ICl<fN S ·3 5 C Top Sirloin ·steaks Ll Cut Up Fryers •• o ll ~•••a• 79c COUNTIVCLUl 'WASTffllE" $139 ... -~GIOUNO ION!USS ' • Beef Patties " ••• ta. . Half Hams ••••• Lo. NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH COULD BE SO NATURALLY TENDER! I u.~.o...t.. o.i •• T......., 1 .. ..i St.•• $J 29. Porterhouse ... ... 11r1'f~k;: :·: .... 9e· u.a.u.c:w.. r...-..v...., $)It Spencer Steak •• ,. . u.a,u Cholcil l.,..,.y """' $) l t < cl• Stelk .... "" . ·, . . . u.LO"; a-.q T'°"otOY h-<i $)ff Cuk Steaks ••• ,. · tl-1.DAd.iltT~.... ' 7-lone Steak • "'· 59• ' GfllMllj ,,. Hovt4v G~nd Chuck .... 65< Gt.....i1 ....... ~v Ground Round .... 79• '\1.1.0A GM-A Fryi"I Chi<b<t ............... ..,Gil>IM ' Pick O' Chi.ck ...... 4~• MrllrUI ... ,.. o-. '!"nterey Jack .... 79•·, t •orh s~,...., °'"""'a.-., Mcinarella •• :~37 " """ .... lf'!Uil "" ""'""'" Party Dips ••• :;: 33• Mio ..... .._ .. ,__ ' Cheese Spreacl ••;:. 49c . ..... ~ ...._,_O,..o.l10t•- CG_l_tl -......... ll-O'-39 c. • a n ••••• CTN •• K"""k Knop Sliced Bacon •• :;-~ 5 9,~ Gr<llA f..i Fr.Ji 'ork luttfno. ., ' Shank Half ~ •• ,. ~9· Gr911PNF•.P Pork leg Slices •• .;. 9 8« · C.ftW li9 .. ti\ lOll Che,. o.i ..... Jorlt loins , , , ... 69• Gr.~ Fff ta,,.,. c- Porlt Rib Chops .... SJ• G,.;~ hd '-• ~oft $ Wafer Chops • • ·~ 109 GrWt,.,..., '9ct . ~ l.Oin POI\ Chops • i'.79• · ...... ,...~,,..."1"(11, o.. .... .,~. Thirst Ades 10 .. 99• 'lt>dO....~~""" Bananas ....... 11 ~ e COSTA MESA-rm-. ~ • NEWPORT BEACH _,,..................... e HUNTINGTON BEAC'.W-"•2 ,....., ,J • 1110 lrwW A .. ., IWllllffdlf'f ~I "• WWef ..... .,.,._ --------- . '""1UI ....., , Verieif1-! " lo11c~ Meat ; , ·~ llA.rk.i...- Cooked Ham • 1 ~~ r...-.Cl1~ .. ~ ........... , ...... Wafir Beef , , , ~ Vlenno Mold, hgul~•"' c.-.it ,,. .... Yito. ... K k "-0£ nae wurst , , ..... , .o.JID •• Salami Chu~ i i ~ t).oi~tlAS ' • , . . I 00,. o.lft """'"'~ Co111KkVoilka ~ ....... lllfrlllMr•OUMt lonr ot lentucij .• ""....-11 '-" ..,,.,,,..,_,.™ $ ,w of Kllkam11 • .... "~··~ \\-Gtl. 0..-111. lf(alllla Bros. Wine: Sffl~;:.~ieer 6"' . " -' • FOUNTAIN VALLEY-:•·. . I !•4 ~ Ii~ SllllCks ~ 37< -' ·-. I' • • • • • Pl:G. ·43 t f>t • """" ............ ..... s.oz. 95• ' !"'f"1I • • • • • • • J,\I ·~,...j.. .... ,' W'". . ""'°'·22· • • • CAN 'l •$. ~:_ .. Siu,• filNr $ 94 ~tt,es •.• _. .,,,_. 2 TRY THIS-JUST FOR THE HALIBUT AJAX CLEANSER . ;~17c fVERYOAY DISCOUNT "'11C! . . . ,.._hi!.-,. (!..! . .tc OH lolt.IJ 2 4 • Margarine IU C ••• C1N. Ktofl Mitodo. • Margarine ••• ~ 32• .... c.. .... Coffeemate •• ·~ $1 09 ...~. Tomato Sauce .'~ 11 • ~CAN.·Mc -·-Cat , '"°" 22· sup • • • • • Ill. r • ·~. Tomato Paste • ~~ 16• M;h;;;;:-. ~ 37' ...,.,._,,,, Gelatin ...... ~ 9• ........... . P.uddi .. s •••• ~ 1 o· . w~• u..04 65•· Walnuts ••••• n::G. · --PllS •••••• 'o:! 2oc .......,,_PNMll Cut Beam ••• ·~ 23• OtOPftO NOCCOU. 1 tc .....,_.,f111 ... Al'V"""'-. ' Ftvlt Pies ••• ""' 73' , . , .. _o.ic.-. P1111eh ••••• :~ 20~ .......s-...wi... ~ . ls Plckles ••••• ~ 49 ' --Sliced Diiis •• "~ 39• · . . R'riid7 ••••• "~ 49c s;.n,..., .. ·~ 35• vueo.., Kidney IHllS .''<'! 17~ ci-1rod.lkOllt,,.,WJ 0 '53· Top Jolt •••• ·~ • W-~U,Oniiiio Liquid Plumr • ·~ 79 1 ~(lod. lk Oii l..w) • Ivory li1f11ld • "~. 45• ~(bd.12cOll~ 67 ' Cascade .. O< C • • • • tKG. ' ........ w ..... ·79• . ''°" SROW • • .... '-"'"-Miracle White ·~~ $1'' S(olt (hid. Jc Oii Lab.II i Toilet Tissue :~ 35 -... •. . .... 31• aaa1es •••• '°'" .. f'l(Q, &T 5Cl. ll • DIAL SOAP t!GUl.AR l 4c llAk ' IATH IA~ 2Gc .. Tuc'4u'. Auvust 27, 1968 DAILY PILOT ff In Cheesy Coat Halibut Goes Partyin·g A I I dllcrJmln1tin1, tllougbtlul bomemall:er, you want the best for your fami· ly. Wbeu lhoopinc for I partfcularly pleasing and DOOri.tlln1 eotree -why not mooae hliilbut atelka? Make sure that lt 11 'Ncrtll Pacllie ballbut, the proud name tor the only true halibu~ kin( of the llatllshes. Known and appreciated the country over, North 1'11clfic halibut, a prize top. of~atdt aeafood, i' a tu.en from the colji water1 of the Pacific adjacent to Alaska.. Brid.1b Columbia in Canada, and off the shores of Washlnl!OO<> State. Just rJ~ for every member of the family, North Pacific halibut is an excellet& IOUl'ce of high quality protein and mlnerall. Dieters Hke Ill low oodlum. low lat and low .-1e content. Ill llrm, tender !ltsh II mild ln Davor and W<lllderfUI f o r ln· troducln( --to "'""' people: lt 11 readily a<· copied by older people as well. crun-Cbeese Halibut II on fMI'I anawer for t h 1 "sometbinc different'' that n Juot ri&ht for any oc· eMion, bec9lJll thil r6Clpe can add dMb to weekday dil\Der• er be a INfood IO!lhloUcole that IJ elegll!I enough for a party. North Pacific b a I i b u t ateaka are marinated in a tangy French d r e 1 1 I n I · lemon julco mlxture, then baked to succuie'1t jusl·ri&ht perfection under a blanket of French fried o n i o n crunched with Parmesan -· Crun-Oieese Halibut bu oo much llJPOlila appeal, you'll -to llll'Ve It oltan. CRUN.CUEl';SE llAUllU'l 2 pound. N o r I h Paclllc halibut -·· -h ... lroun IS cu= drwln& 2 tab len!m J-"'• ....,pon wt I can (3 ..-IS) l'rencb lrlod·onlom '4 cup gratad Parmollll cheeN Thaw lrooen lleab. CUI lnlo -.-par11 .... Place fllh in I sballow hU· tn1 clllh. Combine drOllln(, lemon juice and 1111. Pour -'1Vft lllh and let -for SJ mtnute11 turnlnc once. Remove fUlh from aauce and place ln a well·&r•&Nd baldntl dish, 12 • 8 • 2 ln· clles. Cruoh onlona. Add .,.,_ and mix thorou&hJy. Sprtnlde °'"°" mixture over fish. Bate in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for 25 "' 30 -... unlil ft>b flak.. .-Jy -teoted with I fork. Servos I. Market Basket Discounts Prices On Quality Products -No Games, No Stamps, No Costly ''Extras'' • • • • Most 1tore1 claim to hove low prices. But en what-on a handful of Items, or Inferior pro- ducts? Not Market Basket. We discount prices oll through the store•. And Guarantn latis- •e.,e fW.t1.W., ... , ... olW ~ ARR0W BRIQUETS 1:;~·51• 20.ll. IACJ, $I .Of IOIUS DISCOUNT SPICllL Mustard • • • • .. ~ 33• ,...,,., ... .., Paper Plates • ::i 69 1 11\AYOll • 1..1\.1. Hawaiian Punch 3:$1 HIJHT'I Pork & Beans • ~ 251 faction or your money bock Oft flMt'IJ purdtma. t True, you glvo up gamos and llampo to ohap al' Markel llaakel. Bui you get bargai• and 1 quolity alwayl. -.yday. Seo t..r '°""""' ' MARKET BASKN HAMBURGfR 01 HOT DOG BUNS i:! PKG.11· ti OFB "' ~ IONUSDKCOUNTIPECllL P!N I Qt.Jill IMITATION Sour Cream •• ~ 271 .~ .... fUITIC f<ioD WIAP-(20 "· -Handi Wrap •• "~ 31 1 WYLH Drink Mix •••• 'I: 1oc f AMOUS FOR DEEP- C UT DISCOUN·T PRICESI •10NUS DISCOUNT SPICIAU - ,,._ -........ -"-'Dti TIMllly, a.,,. I, INI, COllYINllllT, SAFI, INIXPlllllVI REPUBLIC MONEY OlDERS ' IOUI AT MAim IASICIT ........ w·,~·!:.L,a::•D U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS tN LOI AN•ILll COUNTY llORll e COSTA M SA-m•,-e NEWPORT BEACH-:,1::,~!:"1:.::.;, .. ,,_, I HUNTINGTON BEACH-~:!=.-e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-!':.=:"" ----------------------------- ) -----------. ------_.., M DAILY 1'11.n w ...... Autu•t 21, ltlf H DAILY PILOT • You 're undoubtedly planning a big week'-end of fun !~·.,~ in your own patio! El Rancho has everything to : • • • • • • ' SPLIT Freeh fryera! •.. California'• finest ..• broad breuted, chunky legged, expertly 1plit into halvu for perfect broiling! Barbecue th- beauti11 , • , and Uaton to tht clomor for .... ondal And at a barpin prloo! HALVES OF FRESH CALIFORNIA GOLDEN FRYERS! c 111 LUER'S 5 Ll CAN v Sci much lean ·goodneM ••• fully cooked with delicate amoky flavor ••• boneless, for more good eatinr ••• and then canned for you to take along I " . or to serve it at home, oollecting oomp lments ! Fryer Legs & Thighs ...... 49! Oscar Mayer f,anks1 .~!59~ · llW., Jule,. dirt -I! Ott enough to permit everyone to hlvt hil •-J!l'iYMt 4'!1........,1 :All mtM • , , oook.11>e °'"' 11allna' coalo, and wai* !M\~dl maU IVlll 9U d!u-.1 ,_ Fryer Breasts .59! NaHey' s Salad 1 ........... ~:3i$1 00 Sweet, tender meat! ... At this prlce you an afford to let each person have plentr. of \\'hit. meat! Your choice of varieties .•. 15 ounces of de1eCtablt delight, r df: to take aloni and serve with prldef \ ' Chicken Livers ........................ 59! Pen & Quill . Di ........... 3:$1 00 Frttbl ... for & lll"'At omelette ... or with fried noodle1 ... for tempting tuty appetl.1tn! Oourmet'e·treat! All varllit1 •• , res. S9c each .,. pick up four favorite Nabieco ack Crackers at Silo per pkf., tool 1 f !!~.-~!!1~~~!.I!!;;;;;;~.?! Green Goddess Dr ssing 391 , Albacore 51~ Excellent eating! The member of the tuna family that'11 kn own a.s the fi nest quality ••• whi te meat, with that deli cate flavor that m&kee it a real favorite : Frc• rccip_c1! ••• wc»t.dtr how to coo} itt •.. we Mvc . 80Mt IUl10tlti07tl 1f0U ••• and votitr fsmilv • • • a re 1ttrc to a,pprtcio.tt! Fiaherm1n'1 Wharf ••• 8-os. bottle •.• tht dreatillll that will do justice 7our finest aalad creation! For that week-end Holiday enter ining! El Rancho's Gin .................... ~'.·.~.~ .............. ~3.99 Ninety proof ... smooth mixer' ... buy El Rancho liquor by the case and e 10% I El Rancho's Vodka ............ ~~ .. ~:~ ........... ~~-.. 3 .89 Eighty proof .• blendl perfectly •• chooat &n1 S El Rancho label Uquo" and sa '1 more! El Ran~ho's Tequila ......... ~:.~ ........... ~ .. s ,89 White .•. light .•• from Mexico ... enj oy the finest ~{arguaritll.1 ••• and aavi , too ! El Rancho's Blended Whiskey.~ .. ~~~~~.~ 19 Elihlf...U: P.roo! ! ••. anolbtt la Ibo femiii of El R&naho'a t.1y1 gUllltY, Uguora I f I I I I l t ( 1 c ~ .. E F T . . 041Ll ru.01 1'4 OAJLV JILOT , 11, :., )oating· -.·.camping , .. picnicking .. at the beach ·~,. or ~o : ~ma·ke it a delicious holiday! Come on in and see! <ed ,..., ied al ' • lo llDOOth. •• '° crumy ••• 10 many temptmr flavors! ••• . . . Tho pnmhun )>Mk prefernd ~ poriiolllar people I Get ,,....al ldudl -acid lrulf, loppinp, null • , , end Jet the urp lo 1re1ta have !ta own way I ROYAL HOST HAlf &AllON FIB.D FllSll! • Tender brneJt, bllntlng with 1Weet ~ ~ ... , .11-i th• ••• J!Oll1' the 1111 and be ,_. .. will\ ·the butftr ••• and lmow tb1 pltuon of really fine 11tfnsl ! Fresca 6 Pack .. Oh. ...................... ~.49' Tomatoes ............ -.-....................... ;; .. 19~ .. lo nlNlhlna ••,at a J>rlee lo shoal 1boutl, ,, 10-ouMO l!<>'ll• oHor • lll'Plafl o! IOI for Ml • Jttd llpe, r.et oolld,, , for P.loWt l"llf. l!lllill,, 1 11114 dtlthllul -4wWi ~I Fritos Corn 1Chips .................... 59' Romaine .... ~ .................................... ~ .. 9! l av1:1oc on the ?eiUl•r 69c size ... and be aure to take them alODJ for a happier holiday! Crlap Joavea.,. aolorful, tandt? ••• enjoy the fralhn-o! II! ll&ncho'I finll" lalld Jl?MDll Buns and Rolls .................... 3 i $1 00 Cranshaw Melons ............ 10f Sava on Webera hamburier buna and wieher rolla ••• and be prepend for bii appetite.!••• pkgs. of 8 Chill lhom,,, and taka 'om a1..,1 Sweet juicy m1l0111..,, be enjoyed lllJ.llml, &llf."lianl H, . K h 29' I fl RANCHO MARKETS WIJ. BE a.OSED IJIOR DAY! e·1nz etc u• Pri<uituf!ectotalhtoru r · .. ,. ............. ,........... . Thurr. through SIUI., Aug. 1g, 10, 11; lept f, Big 20 ounce bottle .• , the 1low one,,, l&UC)' 1picea with rich nd ripe tomato 1oodneu l Bi. value I I Barbecue Sauce ........................... 39c Morehouse Mustard ........... : . .:: .... 25c 1fei 111 . 16 oz .•• , Rf!gular, Hickory, Mushroom. Economy 1i1e ••• aavc lOc in the 24 oz. jar. Pound, Cake ............. . . ............... 69c F avori~ from Sara Lee , •. serve with freab fruit! Orange Juice ................... 5 ~~ $1.00 Treeaweet ••• healthful, deliclou1 ••• 12 oz. can ••• S9c Mr. Clilps Cookies ............. 3 FOii $1.00 ChocQl&!,o or Oabneal , , , reg. 39c ••• fun 1nytime I Kraft Marshmallows ......... 4 FOi $1.00 Jet puffed ••• 1 lb. pkr.,,. have tun toutln1 'eml Troplc Tone Napkin~ ................... 10c Colorful,:. from Zee .,. pacl<age of 601 Sandwich Bags .. . ... . .. ................ 43c Baggies.:. 160 ct. pkg .. , 1 preserve fresh flavor! Folgef's Coffee ........................... 67L Two pound ean ••• 1.SI • , , .Three pound tlD , • • 1.91 Charcoal Briquets ............. 10 ::C 79c K1n11rord. ··even burning. · · 20 lb. bag 1·49· ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (8 Rancho Center) Paper Plates ................................ 69c PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. Bonctwar• ••• white ••• 9 inch size ... pkr. of soi HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour) Scott Tow els : .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. 29c NEWPORT BEAClt 2727 N.........+ Blvd. • 2555 Ealtbluff Dr. (Eastbluff YR•·-C8ntlr) Jimbl> IOI!'! I o I ,iii\a, 4Qlon, Of ~-todJ . --·-•njlVU ..... I .. --.. "---.....____ --- \ tl4s DAILY PILOT WtdneSday, AUgUst 28, 1968 INNOVATION: REUBEN'S !SANDWICH) 'COUSIN RACHEL New Sandwich: ·Love at First Bite Some1hing new in the way of hot sandwiches for 1um· mer ls Rachel Sandwich - cousin, you might say, to the popular Reuben. "Rachel" combinea cor- ned beef, r.ruerkraut and Swi!l iCbeesie on toMted bot dog br.ie spread w .1 th tartare sauce. lter crowning glory ii a frelh Bartlett pear hall flJ1ed with tartare sauce to whlcli olives, onion and mustard have been ad- ded. Thus arranged, "Ra-chel" goes to the oven for 15 minutes so the cheese can partially melt. We think this will be a popular sandwich . Un fortunately , it's a seasonal one because of the e~se.ntial contribution of the . juicy fresh pears. (The heating brings out their fiavor, incidentally.) Enjoy "Rachel" n ow . .Beware of Good Taste while our stores have plenty of this year's beautiful Barlett.'! from Callfomia. It will be love at first bite. RACHEL SANDWICH 2 fresh California Bartlett pears Lemon juice v .. cup pitted ripe olives Homemade or bottled tartare gauce I tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 hot dog buns, toast.ed 4 slices, bolled corned beef or pastrami l can (8 ounces) sauerkraut, drained 4 slices natural Swiss cheese Pare, halve and core pears; coat with lemon juice. Coargely cut up all but 4 olives. Mix l/• cup tartare sauce, the cut up .·Greeks Bear Culinary Gifts Tile· ·art m dining and mjny oI ~ basic principlei of cookiDg are amoog the gilt& bequeathed to the world by tlllclent Greece. 'Ibe Jcttmen sage, Orion, ·was the inventor (If the ha.sic white sauce. Let oo RU66ian diSpute it. It was Agre.s of Rhodes who taught 115 how to fiHel fish. It i5 to the Greeks that we owe the discovery of the oyster as an edible mollusk, tile creation of the first pastxy and the popularity of the cabbage. Today American travelers 1 OllllKS "tVE A NAME FOR IT: SKEWER• LAMB have discovered Greece, and have returned from the sun baked islands with a desire to duplicate some (If the savory meals tasted on their journeys. Skewered lamb is as pleasing to the eye as it is to the palate -and an electric open hearth broiler makes it easy to prepare. There are .any number (If ways of skewering lamb, the patterns vary according to each hostess. 1bis recipe is one of the m06t popular, and tile macinade ,e m b o d i e s characteristic Greek seasoNn~. SKEWERED LAMB l II pounds boned I e ~ of lamb cut in 1 ¥.. inch squares 6 lamb kidneys split in half lengttrwise 2 cups cold water 2 table1Spoons vinegar 12 slices bacon 12 medium size mustvooms -serubbed but oot peeled 6 small ~ed white onions 12 chunks g r e e n pepper -washed and seeded 2 tomatoes -quartered . f\tartnade 1 cup elive oil 113 cup fresh lemon juice 1f.i: cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon chopped pars· fey 1f.i: tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon oregano Y.i teaspoon pepper 2 iarlic cloves finely diopped 3 bay ....... 1 small onion . quartered Place lamb cubes in bowl. Combine an Ingredient. of marinade and Pour over meat Refri~ate for 2. to 3 hour11 stirring OC· caslonally. Meanwhile, sGak kidneys in two cups of cold water to which 2 table· spoons vinegar bas been 1d· ded. To Broil: Drain lamb cube• and reserve marinade. DrliB> kidney• and di8card water eod Wiegar. AIT8llp meat .... vegetable. on 1 k e w e r 1 ·starting with cubed meat, II •kidney wrswed in bacon, and alternatt"i with tomato, pepper, mushroon. • n 4 onion. Place skewers on broiler and cool< on eoeh side 'for . appi'oklmately 10 minutes. baellng olton with marinade. olives, onion and mustard. Spread buns open flat; top with additional t a r t a r e sauce. Layer with e<>rned beef, sauerkraut .and cheese in that order. Place a pear half on each, cavity-side up and spoon tartare-olive mil':· ture into cavity. Top each with an olive and bake at 375 degrees 15 minutes or until cheese is melty. Makes 4 sandwiches. ·Cape It 7137 Wear a Oashing short or long oape made of jiffy wool -great for sport or town. Jumbo-knit (:ape sweater -use contrast for weaving through cables, f r i n g e . Make short version one col· or. Patitiem 7137 : directions. FIITY CENTS (coins) for eacb pattern -add 15 cen'ts for each pattern for flrst<larss mailing a n d special handMng: othenWse llhird-cbsd delivery will take three wee'ks or mo.re. SeOd to Alice Brooks, the DAILY . P 1 L 0 T. l~ Needlect'alt Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Stetiol>, New Yod<, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, AddreH, Zip, Pa~a ·Hambtt;· NEW 1969 NEEDLE- CRAIT CATALOG -"best fashions!" ''Most new desips to knit. crocilet, sew, weeve, embrokter!" say editors. 3 free patterns 1 inside. 50 cents. -•• 11 Jilfy Rui• - cornJ.>lete patterns -inex· pen11ve, easy to mate. 50 centa. · Book no. I -Deloe Quill& -16 complete patt.ms. Send 50 ceotl. · Book no. 2 -Malf!am Qalltt -patterns l<r 12 quil(I. 50 ...... Book no. 3 -Qalhl for Tod1y'1 Uvhlg. New ex· d.Ung collectioo -15 com- plete patterm. 50 certs. Book of Prlr.e Aftl1aDI - Kn!~ c:rochet 12 afghans. 60 centr. Wfdlltsdly, AOgust 28, 1968 F2_;_PILOT-ADVERTlsO Ettectri.. Thu11..&1n., Aur. 29 lhru S.pt I in licensed S.fm)I ... 1• -111111 CAKE-Of·THE·WEEK :': Cherry Delite Cake -We Specialize In Cakes fo~.:!~ Ill flil Occasions -Decorated to . • • --········· 511!1!1!1!1!1!1!·• th Septemblf 1 in licensed Sof....,. EltectiVI Thurs . .Sun., August 29 ru ~!~o~!~~D~~~ rt '3 79 80 Proof Qua lacMair's Scotch $499 Imported Scotch Whisky F'fth 86 Proof 1 ~~i~~da~! !~kaQurt s31s 80 Proof !~~ck~t~:~:ournon Q rt$ 4 99 86 Proof 11 ' R ID $369 St. E mo um Proo! flttl ., '5'' Arandas l equ1 a rr001 fll" eJ~ It. Castle Wine ~~~· Dom Brau Beer 1•11•• 6 ll•llo l1ttlH '1" '151 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna ~ f , ' . \ \ ---·----------- J!J~pT-ADVERTISl!R-P3 Wtd!WJa,y, August 28, 1961 • • I i I Ir.' ::..~.:e .. t:i: ,.,..,.-. .... -..... --------.M-...... ................. Coffoo Cup -. ' - Yec111m.Pack Edwards Coffee • Save '100 -KODACOLOR . FllM • · Canned ....... ................ """ : 1:•5• "" ...... " C ops . Fl'llll Pt rt lt11k "'. 69C r..tarii ~td Pd. lp•llills =.:: ., W . , ... a..,. ='·Yo.~ .. ... , ......... =:...'" .... . , ....... i=.&. ... ,. Sliced Bacon ......... ,..... . 5.,. .. • ···~· '''" ••• l:::..• ...... •l.WtltnF1 .... ::__ ...... "'-" -..... • .._.. rtt •""1 cw, ,.., 6ftc :""""''tfl r-,.. 7 r I •• llo Coat ...... . ..... :.:::: .... ~ •. '* -1; ,_., ......... r..:r_s: :,!:ft ................... -- .... ..,_ ....... 29 .......... ,.,.... .,., c ................ Wtdntsdly, Au;ust 28, 1968 - Parfy'Prlde Potato .!~~ -~ ..... 'Z-49c~ Sterling Brand =-"'~~ DAILY PILOT jll lllced ........ , All I••• ... . •• ·--... -45• ..... _ ... . ..... _ ----"'7' .~ . BACK-TO~SCHQOl ~. ·f:~. ~ Features at. ¥P.~~. · • ' '·~Vanity Note· BOOlt · ·. . n •• , _. .. , Bl .. I p .. :0.~11 d91 ~= •·4t .. -... • ~ oCO!lll illllll. :11·•:., ' . Lindy laD· Pof nt ,,.. t."z.•J-.#;;.; 3f': Thermos Bottle ~-..... , · :::: T'· ' P•llee Folders ::: ·491 Hai~ Spray er:;,. •:: 511 S.Otc~ ~lfl:,',,,, ... W Paty ~.:.--IJ• fllJfl .. :-•1 T ...... llB·;•.:47' I 211l1Jlll SI., Cosl1 Mesi 1000 lllysllll Dr.,.llewport luQ 24 Mourdl lly Pim, So. IJpu 63611. Cod Hwy., llglu ltlcll IMcll lollev1rd ~MCF.~i{{ttllsftl . ' ... • .. _ --------~'-.-....... ................. ............_.. ....,, ............ ~_...--..._...._._._ - . . ' I I ., I ff DAILY PR.OT Jewelry Vital to Society BEVERLY lllLU, Colll. (VPI) -Marv!A Hime, - has -..iuni jewelry to IOdely -and tllm llars fOr 22 )'ell'l1 lla:ts jewel& u one of the upper class nece1sltiel. "There ar• tower dlll .....Ual&---· p1a<e to ale<P, and Ulen there •e upper clap _.... U&Ls," the wiry, tMWlini jeweler explains. "When a man acquires tffakh, his family ceta a fOurttt car and a color televiaioo tet. Aa soon • hii wife bu the fur coat, she starts tllinkint -.1 jewe!I. Of oourae, t:Mt'a wh• she should have got!ftl in U1e first place. because jeweb don t we.air out or depreci&U." It took most of ·tile $2,<m HUne bed ••ved during his bro years in the Air Force to set up his llr&t lbop. TRADITION ''Most people go into the' jewelry buainess because it ii a family tradition," Hime 11ys. "I went at it another way and I bad to learn,it all by myaell. I went to the library and real all 1 p>e1i!Jb' could. I had to learn evecythin& from the bottom up." Jllme has built his $2,000 otake into one of 4M 1"ggeot independent w h o I e s a 1 e jewelry houaes in the West. For the put 10 years he has been among the 3/lotlt of one percent of the nation'• jewelers wm do more than Sl million annual business. Thia y-h• •xpeclo to dou- bel that figure. Hime'• wtndowle1s lhowroom is filled with cases of rems -row on row of brooches, rings, bracelet& ofemerllad,d iamonds , rubies, sapphina, jade, opals, and cor.i, ranginc in price from $100,000 to $5 fur a gold charm. He sen. bis jewels at wholesale priees to ".any-one with green money" making no differentiation between bis 400 retailer customers and cmtomers offU!eotree!. CUFFLINKS At one time or another Hime bas aupplied jew-els for filnu by every major movie studio, sometimes lending pieces of his own or his wife's. In ' ''lb e Graduate," Dustin Hoffman ~ssed Mrs. lfime's gold evening bag to Anne Ban- croft, Rime's personal cuf- fiinks were worn by Steve McQueen in "The Crown Af.. fair," and the actor liked them 90 much be wanted to buy them. He made the Maltese cross Frank Sinatra wore on title recent Emmy show, a gift from his claught.r Nan- cy, and eold Peter Sellers ' the good luck medallions he I cave member'! of the cast of "1 Love You AliCe B. Toklas." One of Rime's own favorite possessions is a gold money clip given him by Bob Hope. The comedian bought the clips from Hime to pruent to entertainen on me of hie overseas au-btm-11 tours, and crderld an extra one made f.., U1e jewei..:. Ivy League Losing Out To Coast UC lrvint, wbictl earlier NCIVited a professor from iw--d, also has lured • pro{alOf away from Y-ale. He lo Dr. Jay Martin, director Of American ~-at Yale University, Who comes to lrWM to in· 1tuit. a timilw progNITI this foll. He will be prof.,soor of EncUob In addition ;o direc· dnl Mnerioln. «ucles. The -am lo for eelectod -d<airlni to major in particular lacelo of the American experience. They will take COU< ... in U1e d•l* ltn-of Et11lioh and bi.rlor)' and in Ille ldlool 1ocial ..i-. Dr.Monla,•Gun- fellow, hat -on Ule faculty al y.. ...,.,. lllllO. Ho -Include works on Conrad Alken and No-1 Wnt, tilt laUU -to be publlobed. NO. I O.• •• .... 111..t ,.,.,., ..... ,., •••hit•• (ft tk _.... U11itMI St1 ... t. tt.. AM lAM1n ••hiJM. Wt • 4.-, h•hr1 ef tt.. DAILY rtlO! == "' ,.e41.,. hlf n W• l N .. I •.t••· ' -·-. ' WedtleNflJ', Augu5t' 28, 1968 -- an as i .. ~ . *w All Alpha Beta Stores Open La _:~:-· HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS SOME ALPHA BETA STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE PRICE SECRETSPDEODORANT • 111 '1 ZT FAMILY SIZE• LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO '1" •117 '1" 88 11 SUAVE "iiilii"s1PRAY1 ' Bi 53; 69 11 591 42; ~ «>Z. A[ROSOL DEODORANT ~MAllPOWER '!!l-'1" '" ~ 4~-0Z. BOTTLE MOUTHWASH ~PURIFY IN~i" R£WR SIZE BAR DIAL BAR SOAP IATM Silt 'TOTAL SAVINGS FIGURE IS COMPUTEO ON SINGL~ UNIT PURCHASES. THE FIGURE WOULD B~"fllOOH·HIG 11 . . . ,,, Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES7 sw111 JUIC.'f f\A'IOlfU\ MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM .-:: .. •THOMPSON SEEDLESS . •ITALIA a& MUSCATS A,.. W •BLACK .. RIBIER • FLAME TOKAYS sw1n • RED RIPE • WHOLE WATERMELON 3 .. FOR CUCUMBERS GARDEN FRESH CRISP ' CELERY CRISP & CRUNCHY 2 FOR LARGE STALKS c LI. 29c .. 29c PE ~. L B s FLORIST QUAL/7'~· ' nowtl!S ' ot• '·· DISCOUNT .. PRICES . -;~ (!.e'" " CARNATIONS~' " VA~ETY 98(~ COtORS BUNCH THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, 30, 31 SEPTEMBER I, 2, 3 & 4 " . '. About Our DUBLE DISCOUNTS HOLLYWOOD BOWL "SYMPHONIES UNDER THE STARS" DISCOUNT TICKETS • AVAILABLE atAll ALPHABETAMARKtTS ~·!·'... ,. for the FOU.OWIN(; PERFORMANCES They mean 1xtr1 savings for you. Al.ut Made possible by special purchases with lESfJl.VIDllATl•••''"0_v_L n:o~~'f..t"J,~ 1~~t1~''iu~n .. JESS lliOW.S, Tenor '~ru~~ the COSt reductions passed OR to you. '8.,,./1 ,, soe ~ lOllJI l~OWNtNG, 'i•"hl HAHNE-lORt KUHS£, So!Jr1"0 J1J.01 . I'!* r--L_oo_k_ro_r_the_m_l_h~-'g-ho_ut_t_h•_•_tor_•·~__. Lw~~!!!~:!!!.~"'~A~l>llC0~~1J11t~n~cur::::;•-..~~~='="="'='"=''=~·='='·='='"='~=·=·'='"='•='™==..,,.~~ ..... -.··.··· 1 MISCELLANEOUS SOMt ALPHABETA MISCELLANEOUS SOME ALPHABETA ~· DISCOUNTS STOR!I DISCOUNT DISCOUNTS STOR!S DISCOUNT . MISCELLArlEOUS ITEMS CHARGI< PRICE CHARGE PRICE ·.fl HtJNrs • 300 CAN TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'S• 12' OUNCE CAN TOMATO PASTE HEAR THI CALIFORNIA .AllGILS 111 .,tie11 ON KMPC • 710 HOME GAMES THIS WEIK: FRI., SAT. & SUN. AUG. 30, 31 SEPT. 1--0AK!ANO MON. TUES. & WED. SEPT. 2, 3, 4 -CLmLANO @iiiEEN PEAS CAN 23' BRWf GIANT • 16.ol. WI l".'.M\~ITCHEH SUCID Ot! fll!llCll IM£ ~GREEN BEANS 29' 12 OZ. • FROZEN • N.l VARIETIES ROSARITA DINNERS 49' ROSARITA • FROZEN • 7 OUNCE BEAN BURRITO w RbURJTA CHRI BURRITO • 1 OZ. YAN OE KAMP'S • FllOZEN • lOij.Ot CHICKEN PIE •' 26-0UNCE eomE. M!LY Sil[ ~HUNrs CITSUP 31 1 26-0l. m,t Sill "' BANQUET • FWOZEN • All VARIETIES COOllN' BAGS $0!. 29' tllNrs •• OUNCE CAH WITit TOMATO 811$ • MtlSHIOOllS Of Cltrut TOMATO SAUCE 16' 43' 36~ . .. 27¢ "' 21- 14- ~ J(.oz. • t.111D11 • ~~ .. ~ J1bn11n'1 Plodp:"""' i,.::r @1v°s'ui:~~A'N"'...,.*'W t::i:iit"\ 28.0i. • INCL, 14' Oi'f , .. ,1~'a.t. ~AJAX LIQUID ·73f»IM! iArMffi'.ivtu4iJiD""-1• Giant S!E• D•~ • ~ft. 1 COi.ii POWEii -. · v ""· • KING Sl'ZE • INCL.Jae QW \,It BOLD D£TERGENT ' · QUA.Rf SI?& • D!Wlt· ~,t. LIQUID PLUMR . . . ','t!f!.I ecm CROCKER• 15-01, ficj;.~· FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ..... ,_ @ Jll,Hll IETll •3-U!. IAR•ll.JgVit CREAMY OR CRUNCH? It I PEANUT BUTTEJI -----. UN'CLE BEN'S • S.CC. P~ .• , ... CURRIED RICE ""°llJllllll' lltlm!INUT • 1-t!, QUI ~· «'" COFFEE ft-a. or m... Jft . :Z.l.8. CAN MG.~iM" REG. • HUGGINS YOUNQ •I~ ....... MllCKA JAVA COFFEE 751 .1•• APRICOT-P!Nt:APPU:~ £_ ~L 2-LB. CHI JAMS .l!t .... • STJIAWIElllJ 75c Ht • S££DL(U - . llACKIElllY '!§it • •,Ill : . •"1 "' l LOMA LINDA • FOIL t!NtLOl't 1 .. 1· GRAVY QUIK DARK Zit a• :_Cili,,,ijj; 12-0UNCt CAN : ·~ • ·1 ~GRUN GIANT ·!tJ#. ..... NIBLETS CORN 250. ,,'(It} SAllSflCllOlt """'"TUD OR \'M MOlt!Y !UUNGID • "" ll3llM Tiit """TO R!IUSI SAW TO COMMIRCIAL DEAi.EU • wa Ill( COUECllD Of( AIL TAJAll! , I • .. .. .. ·--- •' • , ·' .... " • I ~!.' ~ ~ .. • t I' lit , t .. " ISi Ill : I ----·----,....--------...... -----------------~--. • I : I. •• ' ' . . --- -Mf!t you can trust and at DISCOUNT PRICES, too! DU .UGUE l.IMD . ~D~tttss 5 LI. F .t,Y. COOKED ~W.10 CARVE CAN SOME STORIS CHARGE $5.17 EA. Holiday week-end Barbec ue Favorites! .. -. . ' I ALPHA ·~TR WESTERN '?te'"-~'r'·~EEF . i I BONELESS FlAYOR·AGED • · 98 , EASY to· CARVE· • · • C Rotisserie ROASTS : · · . lb. IAUl:CUE fAVOllTE $1 ff BLIDE CUT 5 3' T·IONE STEAK •· CHUCK STEAK • io:ND 'STEAK •• ~ FAWLY snal( 95~ USDA WDE A • fltsH FROZEN co11•11H 69 GAME C HENS L~i .. ,. . . IRISH BRAND • FLAVORFUL CUAE !ASIUH QIJAllTY • t.L!. PACKAGE IOWA MAID 52' IACON SWlll IMGUO • flOM fllCIWKA l!lf,, Ill' n11t:1t M.lCfD -ll(Jll IACON 58~ HORMEL 'RED LABEL' or WILSON 'CORN KINO' . IACON HI. PACKAGE 581 . . AlrHA IETR DEPEHDABlE QIJAl.ITY SWIFT • FROZEN • 1-0t PKG. • LINKS BROWN N' SERVE SA Cf«T1FIUSl1 ~ FROZEN SOLE FILETS '. CORNID 69C . IEEF . · BRISKET ·I~-fAAMf~ JOttN • fUllY COOKED ... r \l lonetess HAMS ,· •119 ll. c·•--,.,, • iWirf PREMIUM I IACON HI, PACKAC£ 6 9 '1.tl. PAtK.1111 U.t covr. IHsr!CllD . All WHllEMfAT SWORDFISH STEAKs ~m:0 : ~::·.' ' l THESE PR ICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY th rough WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, 30, 31 ~EPTEMBER I, 2, 3 & 4 . ' O~ll:l"':f. PICNIC SOME ALPHA BETA .-.-' STORES DISCOUNT 15£.Ql!t)l_TS CHAOGE P•ICE ' ·~• 1n1 • FROlEN • Mil. CAN 11 • EMONADE l~GU.~~f' PINK • MIJEN:S TL!VOIS ~iftlttd Shake 221 18¢ · _ .ii&i4juioE ar &3¢ 11• 1r lie "' •1lllCl1 1,llAIF GALLON t.ll!TDH IT 'la!iCl!NW£ OA O!A!IGE . zto APP,l,DAY DRINKS VAlU[ t I :JI. • HOLIDAY PICNIC SOME A.l •HAIETA DISCOUNTS STORES 015COUNT CHARGE PR.ICE t:Jj;i;\ ZEE • i!OPIC TONE 11 • ~NAPKINS "'lo., 14j ' ~ viva'PAPERECORATDI 38' 'j;CTOWELS 41' iiiaiiE'FiurrZfJu10E •• 39¢ 111 12-26-0l. CARTON • PUlfl or IOOlztO MORTOl'S ULT 1111111111 • l.U. tW. ID. lllT W!llllT. COOKED II Rs ,12, OHIOIEJ( MfvJruifl.IVDI C~lS & '1TT$ • 2J.OZ. toTT\.E • Hl 53 ¢ BAR·B·Q SAUOE II' ' ' HOLIDAY PICNIC s~o':fs A~is~J~A DISCOUNTS C~ARGE PRICE KING OSCAR • NO. JM CA1f" 1 UC, or ~$$PACK 30¢ · IRISLINI SARDINES 3'1 . wil.m'FUNiSur.1r at1 59¢ .• IUIRllETll "'VAlll! 10-PAWGl YQIJ! CH~C! ~!!I~r.!£ OHIPISAc •DIP CHIPS . • : 11.1111 lrtl • a!CrD • ~·YALU£ 10PAOKHOTD08 IUllS 11.M.IOI • 4tC'YAUJE 12 PAOI • SLICED HAMBURGER BUNS ll,.1WI•154?. CUP • !lo VAlU[' 37¢ POTATO SAUD WITH !Gt ZU. CU• lie VAll/[ lie l •Ol. CU"-'<M.E II.AW• ll-4L -I 37¢ 111111 IETR SAUDI .m, toll. CU, • C0U II.AW lk Yll.UE ISc HOLIDAY PICNIC SOM( ALPHA llTA ST~ES DISCOUNT DISCOUNTS CHAOGE ,.ICE COllll~ 1 10.ll . IAG 79; Oh1rco1I BRIOUETS W IOU. IAI llJI llM llrWA llTI • 10U, MG OHAROOAL IRIOUETlvll:l1 mt. 1A1 VAUll llM If! 46.QUNC[ CAN.• 6 nAVORS Hl·O l>RINIS ~ 29¢ llnll lf:ll • lt[G. OR LO CAL I 12 OUNCE' CAKS 9¢ BAU CLUB POP 10. VAll/[ 1.-65¢ ll,_I Nll • l~.OUJrtCE P~KAO( . TCRTIW OHIPI ,,. VALii[ @IEi1L 0RATION 111 1-l!. CAN ' R(G., VARrOY~ CMltkEN YErS ·DOI FOOD 10' ITOft~ HCUftS MOii, ltwu ll!, JI A.II. let P.hl SAT. tN IUfll, 10 .ut le 7 P.M. , ,C~TA "!~* ~'1 ',I · 111fi ft. HUNTINGTON IUCH-9045 Mo .. • ' ' ' DAILY 'ILOT 5j Extension : Classes I :Offered UC Extenlloa, trVino, Will ol(rr • -lod arrey al~ -"""'""' duriDt !be .fall querier jl<Ob!lll some of ·today's major i.ssue1 and problema. • CIUll!I bqin Mon1day Se11t-l 7 on 1he UCI Campus; al 1!41ena Part llfl!i School IDd • other loootloiu lo !be Onmge County ar'el:, ec- CU'dlng to Dr. Richard .N. Baisden, dlrecloi:. ~ major problem. today is '"11:ie Generation Gap", end II will be the wbje<t al a 1er1e1 of publJc Jecturu ti· •mining the cultur, an4 rites ~ of b:lay'1 yootba M well u tbe communtcatioQ pp ·~"' them from poreno., l••cben Ind oClefi ot "the ettabliahn\enl" Another iecutre sez'.1e1 -"Ren,ton Todoy" -will view t b e contemporary religious acene and how organized reHrion ti· teac. ting to the nlountin1 cri1e1 in publJc life. "Education f« Re·Marrla1e" focu1e1 on the problems ot tht divorced men and women seetiq: a new lt:art. , . Jn h profelliooal eduCa. tion aOO. 1elf.Jmprov1meni categories lrill be 45 course. rand 4emioacs in bulinen • Stlbject, include 1 m a 11 business management, ac,. COUJltlni, pei-.el rela· tlon1, computers and to:vermnent codract ad· minlotratf911. There • ..0 27 prog:Atms In educatiOn and 18 engineering courses. Psychology Your interest? The seven oour111 in thia field include Problems in HUman Relations, acttvat.1.nc The Potentili'in Women, ab- ll0!'11\IL P1ycf)olo1Y and Jl Self<ICtoaU..UO. Worllhop. OOier lntriculllJ 1ubjecu Include an oceonoer~y CO\ll'le for laymen, I IUl'Ve)' Of """hoolCJIY, and .I 1\ujly· of ej>idemlc1 and their ellicl on d~. A course in e.-.i and arl films will be. Jl'!eri Satlµ'4iys . . For thoH Mio enjoy lively dilcourae en subji!ct.s of apecial Int«•, there are five inlorm:al J e c t u r e • diacuaslon cro\!PI pn sub. Jecta •i.icb as· ·:Pre4ldential Polldcs 11168 and perceptive listeninf to claNicaJ muslc (from Bach to Bartok). OCC Nig.l;It Classes Set Record l!lnrollmont lo 1he OrOll(e Clout Jumor Coll•r• DUlrict tvtnlllJ collofe II nllllins ,_. -1,600 ahoo!d of la1t y11r at ll1lt time. Throulh this w ·• • k ' 0Nnl'O C...t College had regU;erod 6,811) IDd ·Gold'" Weot 2,IOS for a total of 7,893 1111denu. Lut 100r at t!U time, • total ol 8,211 -hod olpod up for ............. dasl ... Tultlm for 1he 1vtningcot • lop la • per cloa1. Opoo r,.atration "1ll be held from ·e.9· p.nr. ·lodoy and Tuuday Sept 3. Students -., lo 111111 up for OCC ct.... iitoutii come to Ult 0CC l)'lllllUlum. 'G WC ·-wUI "" lo Ill• Coll~ Oorar. Rellotratlon will tlll!i coaUnuo ot eocb com. pur, v<canctea permittinS. from M oa Sept. 10.12, 16-li and· za. llUtrlct Dlffi:tor D r • Tbomaa A. Blakely IOid 11>- <loy tllat lllthoup a f.., -claHe. are · cloMd at e1ch campw, moet of the clas1t1 aro tWJ -· Thert lte .still va<:andes lo moot · of Ill• follOwl1I( ,.nen1 areas : lillh ICbool dlplom• clusos, a1rlcultute. tlortiNttae, art, aviation,' ICCO\IDdllc, doto proceatinC, escm, (enotll bull .... , imurenc., !Mnlftmtlt am IUIJfl'YWon, markeUrif and -ln(, purchOllnJ, real -.. -•llrlal arid' olerical, Ina"') I ( t ~ C 1 -don. 0otm11olo(r· d , • t • 1 • driver tr• orn1, foOd 1ervlct ·botel ad\ mll1iltratloo, bMltll educ• !ion, homt and 0fami17 liV• in(, l'"l'lnl and _, 1Chool ldUOllJOft, l&nJ\I.' ''" matbtmatlcl. mut!c, nur• U.1, pollce sc1,..1, ...._ oodolocltnco. Supervl1lon: lndutl:lal· Buaher.s\ tht•ter artl. air c on d l 1 lo Nnt«atloaol1- 1n1 I llMl'ln(, appronUct claales, automotivt, dral· Un(, oloclronice, IQ41111ti&l doll(!>. mtla1 . I r I d e o., me,rol•11, quallt1 1$1W'tDCt. I • -----------tt:···-~-------~---~--------------------------~------""""- l I I I . . . .. . . -. . -. . . . . .. . . ' . .. 1:' 5% DAil Y PILOT Kremlin Rings Death · Knell on Liberalization t VIENNA (UPI) -ni. Knrnb has rung the death l knell !or libenlization In the Communilt bloc for some time to come, diplomats •aid toclai'. world Communist move- ment. foreign policy liberalization by bloc allies and generally try to brine the Red llll•• into line with Moecow -at tremendous determ9nation ill tilt paot crucill days of the soviet Jnvuion. lnter-Oommunist affairs a.ad relationa. 'lbia provision es· potel a wide. rlehl to bardline reprewon. the future. provided they are allowed to stay in power. repre•lon h eipected only to delay llberaliutlnn, not to preveM it forever. . . ' 'lbe Czedloslovak venture spell& a 5barp tightening of the screw in all East Euro-. pean countries and In the Soviet Union itseH. 'lbe agreement emercina: from the tortuous negotia· Uons in Moacow between the Czech leaders and t h e Kremlin's ruling trio leave1 unanswered. It left, seem- unall6Wered. It left, seem· ingly deliberately 1 many loopholes. NEWI ANAL YSIS The re1ulta• Czechoslovak COmmuNat le ad e r Alex- ander Dubcek brought back . to Prague from the Moscow ta.lb leave Czecbo11ovak.ia, in principle. a SovJet-oc~ cupled country, according to tilt diplomaU. The Red Army Is likely to .i.y for a PnJionP,d ~. even if it. numbers may· be redu<:e4 l!'adUail)'. According to the diplomats on the credit side atanda the recognition of tbe Dubcek regime which IU lea,ders have wrung from the Kremlin against overwbelmlni odda. Moicow'1 readiness to use brute toru 1n 1968 la cer· t:ain, on the other hand to in· tlmldate those forces which have been moving toward more freedom and greater independence in the bloc and within the SOviet Union. While Moscow ta' expected to tighten it. srip on bl<>c memben., the vast group of pati.ea in Ute worki sbowal tF:::~~ every sign of turning away I J from Moscow, vr'bose claim ) t;;;=: But what Mosco\t' may hope to gain in its shaky East European empire, it ill · ':' certain to lose in the world oe Communilt movement. Same qua.lilied diplomats ~ sald Moscow may have • commltud Harl Klrl In the • • ' • • • • • .. • • .. ~ ' • ' . • . , • ' , . • • • • • ~ .. : ~ ' '-. ' } ;: , • • , f •• > • t ;· ~ ~ ( • ~ , ,• • But there .i& little doubt the Kremlin .I.a aet for a period of bil'dline p0liciea that will freeu liberalir.a· ti.on in domestic. economic, 11ocia1 and intellectual lile behind ttie Iron Curtain. It also will put some brake s on least for 'llitlle. Pes!im.ilts predict it may be for years. Much will depend on whether mKi to what extent Moscow will be able to repress the awakened freedom drive of Ult Czech people. 'Who hoave shown 'Ibey a)Jo said there· are to b e Soviet-controlled brakes on the Mtion'1 pre_s1 and radio in the stmeres ol This "concession" marks ont ol Moscow's w_orst defeats.in rectht years. 'Jb.e Kremlin b.&s had to 9CC'ept the men 1t branded as traitor• a n d coun· teITevolutionaries and wiU have to deal with6 them in ;; Its the Game for Born Losers! • air TENC>ER SUPER.SURE . OVER 20,674,115 STAMPS HAVE BEEN . 'NON BY OVER 396,119 WINNERS sweet corn c . . . icnic buns FOR HOT DOGS or $ HAMIURGElS 4 1 MAYfltESH . 8 l'ACIC .. ~. for COLLIER'S CHARCOAL , SWEET HUSK ON '°" BARBfCUE EA. '1 sweet .·grapes briquets 101.!.BAG 1'.S. MO. 1 REDlESS nM.IAS, ltl l!Elt ~:;;; __ .,_SS' 69 ( ru,1.·---······--111• !,~~~~;,~A~ .... ~55< IMPERIAL OUO l ll . CAITOH •••• -• ••••• ••. ... 39c The Soviet iava&icn ap- pears to have even frilhten· ed llomanla'• d.etennlned leader. Nicolle eeausescu, and alarmed President Tito of Yugoslava, who braved stalin himletf 20 years ago. Nevertheless the n e w to leadership tt has refuted with i.nc:reUing detm'nina- tion for some time past. The bardlinen in the Kremlin may· bave won a breatner. But they atand to l05e ftr in excess of what they believed they have gained in returning to a policy of Stalin-typo foree. UUlllED BIVERAGE "" "" ~"" 12 $) IAAYN!oli MG. Oii tOW CAt.Olll. IOC»t !2 Ol, CA.NS r. "" Ma)'falr Jl'rcn.illa FOGds lemonade . ~: .. 12 .. $1 !..'!'1!.l~.!.~ .. ·"""'· 59c &OY5tNlt•l'I", STUWltlll1, Af'tlCOT •.•.. ~~~~!!.~v~~~o~ ~!ES _ 6 ~ $1 , , MAYFRESH POTATO CHIPS 4 9c ALUMINUM C FOIL 23 ...... ,.,,,~ ~!~~1~0~~1~-~·························· 69' SDllKIST ORAlllE JUICE ,,.,,_,,5 "''I JOHN'S PIUA--~ w · ... ""' .. 1t" • • • , • " '• • . • . .. • • • • .. • • • • • ' ' • • ' I. ) ~ t.. ~ .. • ~ r: CAMA y JUST WOllDllFUt IAR SOAP HAIR SPRAY ~: 29' ~';., 63' l)NI t.c4 ~~' .• ' • fresh chicken ' HOFFMAN SHANK ~AL> . .... 49 • ' c.ou.I c :-~ .. ,,. •. ~~~~~l.~~~~~·-············· 55' POLISH SAUSAll •· 69< ••lllilll JOl*.j .•• : .......... ' ............... "'· ~f~I~~~ •. ~.·.~~ .. ~!~~.~~ .. •-"••• .. 89( HALIBUT FILLn 59' Gl fl"'lJ.t<fO ••••••••••••••• .,,,..,,,, ••••• llo • ("_ ~ IMI~ ,._,IUU! "\ a~den ·59c ice · cream .. \. __ ... '70PS i1 IEEF ILAVOR" • •: SIJS tlte lllfflf erperts/ MAYIA/R'S ILUE RlllON STEER IEEI U.S.O.A. GRADED Cl--tOICE ------------BONELESS CHUCK ROAST toNflfSS lEAN 7 9 c TENOElt ROAST U.S.0.A. CHOICE •••·-···· lb. . " Jlo)fdl' .IJidlmtaMll ---~4~ .. , .. ~·~·1 - HOFFMAN BEnEltM.AID II f k --~ ~-.;~;;d ham !~:a; ~::1c: 49c i • l-LI. s39s . "'"k"''""hUOL ................ . . 1ac c eese ... :... ... 6ftc: ,.;..;:.;;-., CAN C•fAMY ~!HY, If lHf l'lfCf •• • • • .. . 7 111 LEO'S SUCED llUS .~,., ... ,... . JS• LED'S W1111t ClllC. w TmEY ...,_45• . •Eot-SPUO HSN BRDWllS ""'""---· 25 ' CHEESE SPREAD ,:..=.:.....~.w•w .... 45 ' llACK fLAt AlfT I •OA<I. lJ Ol, lllSKT tOMI, I~ Ol. ""'"" ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYt THURS .. AUG. 29th thru WED., SEPT. 4th • Bir ....... ,. l ffl Ol. ' ... . . MAYFAIR MA1m-11s EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA- 1021 W. 1• IT .. SANTA ANA tm WDfMINITU. 6.uDIN 61tOft SUPERMARK~TS I l DAY~ ~~Dll ~ t MEALS TO SE G* Why not 1tart out 1ood fair by rollin& Olli • d. sweet Italian red (11!°'1 and a buck@! ol cool cri9p ~ beta for the bi*d toieth'll!me&& blast , • • Richard'• with the . Produce beautiful and ti• fUJ • • , Where you S&1 a l&dc ol onians , . :]; You e:rU.v&e • n d btiiadien yoor onion horhool ~ I b e aurroundini stalls •• TiU in the-white ooionl ant the mown orUons and the~ weency bit a 1 i e Ol1im.I . • • l.ovab "ttte huh rnuncb:ini" lftftl~ •.• Did yoo ever try ~ them wbol.e like you~d &9Pllf&IUI ••• And ~ ... who looka llke t h e <mkln'• big brother. H ooti. good too and maktt drous eoup1 that have with t:i0tat<N!ll or chlckm hquillon. He' the natima1 emblfln rl where ~ Wmh days of old wor e t their betmetl. Mll.DN WsctOUS ~ AND LOVELY Mr. Balinia' • w et, wonderful. little honey ~ are rol.lille in trom out forco w.,-• • He crew ; 'en ~ 1or a.l.l. ~Jli.C9 folkl 1.0 enjoy (ft }'(KU' 1• hi& blow ot_ suinmer , , JJ )'OlJ nibble in to th!ir iiheertliect.ar flavor, y(,u ·u dream!# an ~ where the sun ... all ~e~C:~ -~~;~Miel juicy meat in.side ·1·1< on ~ ootside too •• : or11 mounta.ina of mekns limb lOr tl&wr • • • P WB, honeydew, cuaba. can- taloup • • • Cr~ the flavor quem , • foujif me that ~ed 15 pouitls •• For tho&e who -li~tbeir Cranshaws in llT1all ~· a"""' of baby ~w about the size of 11. ta· loup •.• No fuss. , :d::~~ ::euee]u ~~ ~ are l1W"ked ripe. FRUITS IN LARGE SIZES Santa Ro&a plum. red, Queen Anne plums -I pur. pie, Elephant p:lumf' ue brown, but what a ~ when you bite inside if find brlai>l ....i jlti<y p!<mU\llg ••• And the fre!h ~. were never mere del.iah .•• ~ Scirne al those Queen Ame )'1Ur1UI a.re 3 inches 11.crou , .,, Here we do f'Ye~ up ~ t.nd bountiful in cream " the crop mee . . . lf ~ are any beef lrteek ~toes available, th@y an! ~'fed for "',,,And_nowF.con have them •.• What a joy to s:lice and cover a wide piece of httad .•• If the bNfateak tomato is too tarp, w. have tomatoes in 3 othtt lilts ... SALAD. FRUIT ~i AND MELON CALL :~ FOR CHICKEN \ OH to the troun food e~ to find a new laid of ~cken lowly flavor from deep in th• bNl1. of Georzie.. To. OW. m for aora:eous ~ .....,, .... Two -of perfectly diced r: ~, k • d chidl:m, each p t e-e:• in· diYidually frozen lkl )"Mt CIUl lll'lllP oil as many ~en chunks l1S YoU wl.lti ~. • • Think of it • • • ,jnstutt chJekeri 51.lada, tettrOi.ni.1, a la '""'1. and ~ • Family 1tyle chlc~e~'n dumplinp or ~ and noodles come tn hie .t ~ pecka19 CDn.ta.ini:nc:'2 me pound cello aaeka •. ~~ in boiling wa.ter aodiner'elY heat throoah or il .. ..J'OU.,.. cooking fM a c"""-~knply put the C'!llo u cks al). ))d. i11E" shttt in the o<f~ and heat thru ... How ~Y can gourmet cook'1")' get~ Yo.;.'ll lovf'. tile big tt'flder ~ ot white meat and !lit en noodl8, the fluffy d~ • , • What every well Huxi@d wt hft"' need>ba:1'7"d-ed chlcla."n fille a It precoobd and and cJ.liciouJ!y ""''""" .... t deliartely seasoned tietter •• • Do Ol'I. cookie ~kif' 15 m.inut'I , . for )'OW' nunnet moods • chicken l"Oiia!· ltUI· fed with 11 mixtur.. (i wild And white r I r. • • ind =~~~-= lndnNnd ... rice~ lide • • And in tta ' foil -....... lood "' 2\1 - Jf!'ftll'a ii tlttht:;=ri= thia new ct ' and after )'OO"te tried wtrf cmcoctiortl, 100111 ... - why he waited JO Rk:lwd'• ' . the lf'of'e •• where we'll tid next Mmday, 11'1 ~for Ol'lf! and Ila)' hippy • • ' f 1 ' ' . t • ' i d • • y • y ,. d n u ,, • • d ~ I d d . 5 • I· d d y d ~ il .. ... d d y " .. • ~ " I ----.. . -~·-~------....... -----.......,--....---------~--- ,, "' ··-· ... ..... ; ' r . •; , ... . ~ ' [ . ~. , i·.·1: '.,: !· . "'·• .. '.'.:.' \, ,.,, ' - .... , . ' ....... ~ ·' ..... ~ .. . . . ., '. . ·- . •' j ,· '. .. ;; ~ . ., ... -·~ .. ,. .... ' . , ... ,.,.,, . ,,, . ' . .. ' .·} .. -.. <.on' :1 .. ~., .. ' ~" .'' . -•' • • '.> . .... . •' . ·~ !'(" ". . ·'". ·~. ' ,, .. ' ' : ..... .. . .. ,. •·. ' " Wodn<ldly, ~"''"' 28, 1%11 DAIL V PILOT 1J3 PRICES EFfECTIVE AUGUST 29, 30, 31 * CLOSED LABOR DAY SEPT. 2 * Or<Jan S.renades For Your Pht•1ure LIDO MARKET CENTER • NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE io.uoo ISLE • by Bernice Fay BAR -M, Bonel ess, Fully Cooked TAVERN HAMS ~OR !4 HAMS BAR-M, Reg . or Th ic k Sliced BACON ,SwHt Smoko Fl.,or WHOLE ZACKY FARMS POULTRY 1e19 LB. 1.29 u. 69' Calilomia Grown, No Preservatives Added FRESH HEN TURKEYS WHOLE BODY FRYERS SPLIT BROILERS 49c LL 39cu. 49c LI. Broil, and ,pour melted butter with lots of chopped parsley over them just before 11rvin9. fry 6. ~Ii~• r acon. RMno~• from pan. Brown chicken in .. bacon fat. Silt & pepper. Add I sliced onion. Cover ond ·. ~at1te over low heat. When chicken is d~ne, r~move. Add '1/2 C. crHm to pan. Pour over chicken, top with crumbi.d hacon. ~ THE FOOD IS RICHARD'S IN BOUNTIFUL VARIETY! Whether you're having a feitiv• patio buffet, or a leisurely pie· nic, we have all the special things you w•nt ~ere. Sal•d• •nd hot foods to go from our Deli., p•rty supplies, flower.a , picnic cookies· or f~bulous de sserts from our b•kery, me•h cut to or• der. And our service. makes shopping EASYI • MINUTE.MAID Lemonade , ... 10-lor 51 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 11 "' 5 "'•1 ALL FLAVORS ITALIAN ICE • ,.... 4 ... 11 LARRY'S I ·LI. "POOR BOY" Sandwiches 2 ~k. 69' SEABROOK with holl1ndal11 1auc1 ASPARAGUS , ... 39• SEABROOK <hoppod Broccoli au Gratin , ... 3 ,,. 51 SEABROOK Parsley Potatoes ' .. 3 ... •1 GORTON'S FISHSTICKS • .. 3 for 51 EXTRA FANCY, RIPE , JUICY LE GRANDE VARlETY NECTARINES 1~B. FRESH, SWEET, JUMBO-SIZE, ROY AL HAW AllAN PINEAPPLE 49'EACH ! SALAD-MATES FRESH, LON&.aREEN CUCUMBERS~ 3 FOR ' 25' The Sweet..t, 6enulne lteh1n RED ONIONS 3 LIS. 25' Combine ll9h17 wlto4 ...... b., slices with re onion rln9s. Add Jre11lnt of JT. oRw• •II 11\d 4'T. vinegar, 111 tip. blac k/app9r. Gar- ni1h with IT. choppa P.•t1!1y. OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS ~.·~r .. , r ... ,.dl PILLSBURY "\:_,,- I lb. 59' • ·• ~ tt. %ACKY FARMS GORTON 'S CRESCENT ROLLS .... 3 ... •1 HORMEL 5 LB. CANNED HAMS 4.49 ::. . .. ~UCKLINGS nr ouc• WITH "" ... '"' 59c u. SOLE wn• Llwo• ••n•• , ... 59c . ' . : ·' : ., ' .. (• ' .,. ·• ' 'l . ' '.... ,_ ' .. r-.: •• ' . ~".. ""·':! . • N:I ... , ... .. ·~·· , .. .. '· ' ( 1:: - ·a·-'. ,... -. •. . ',. . · .. -.::1 '; . _.., -... , • ',r,:,v ~ '" .. _., ··- "' -·~ ~- • . .. .. - .. • 't ~ .. RICHARD'S OWN FROZEN •.. s por po""d HAMBURGER PATTIES RICHAR D'S PURE ! Spice laland Se11on ln9 I PORK SAUSAGE . 'Whonevor you're looking fol something unusual or foncy to 1trve -try our <;andleui9ht Meats or U.S.D.A. Prime MHts! Having A Party? CALL VIRGINIA FOUTS FOR Entertainment, Beverages Food, Service, Flowers, c.w. 644-1798 SUMMER FINALE 25 Red Roses . Fresh and Fragrant 1.90 I LL IOX 98c1.1.. NANCY'S COCKTAIL SNACKS ART SHOW T oastettes or Snacks Mix pint 49' 59c u. In Our Patio QUARTS .......... -·--·-·····-···-········-···-············-····79c GALLO SLICED THURSDAY AUGUST 29th ITALIAN DRY SALAME , ~ 69' YU BAN COFFEE I lb. 73c YUBAN COFFEE 2 Lb. 1.45 MISSOURI HICKORY 8.B.Q. SAUCE • 01. 2 for 49c CAMPFIRE Marshmallows , ... 2 ,,.39- SPRINGFIELD CANNED Soft Drinks 12 1or99c KERN'S PRESERVES STRAWBERRY ,, ... 3 ,,. 51 KERN'S PRESERVES BOYSENBERRY ., ... 3 ,., 51 KERN'S PRES~RVES Apricot-Pineapple !!. 3 ,,. '1 ~LIFF CHAR CHARCOAL BRIQ ETS 10 lb. 89' STAR KIST LIGHT. CHUNK STYLE TUNA /No. 'h 3 for 89' KNU DSEN LA ION BUTTER 1 LI. 79¢ RICHARD 'S LARGE AA EGGS 39' NABISCO Sociables Crackers , ... 39c NABISCO WHEAT THINS ..... NABISCO POTATO CRACKERS CHIPPERS '"' ... 39c CHIFFON 1Tr;ple·'1y l DELUXE Dinner Napkins .. ci. 3 ,,. s1 S&W PITIED JUMBO Ripe Olives No. I 49' > &£ ROGER'S THE BEST THERE IS , •• SALT WATER TAFFY a11or+ed f11vors-. , . re9. 79c lb. ' 69c ... EDY'S RICH N' DELICIOUS ALMOND BARK rog . 2.10 lb. ....,., t95 u. 'A PATIO BUFFET FAVORITE POT A TO ROLLS . 6 ,., 33c HEARTY, FIRM TEXTURED POTATO BREAD & ' FRUIT FILLED TROLLY BUNS 6 ,,. 43' FOR CHOCOLATE LOVERS FUDGE LOAF 79- . ~::--· ~ ~ .......................... , .................... . :~~ ~'fK&.,.r....-MAR~T HOME & GIFT SHOP FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR CLEANERS YACHT SHOP ., " OPEN DAILY t .7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUN. I (.4 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 9-5:10, SAT. 9.5 DAILY l :l 0-6, SAT. 1:)0.1 r ' ,, • ------~~-~ -----------~----~---------~---_;, _____ o..j i I f I • . -- BORROW FROM THE ENGLISH Muffins Move All Over Menu What's the perfect way to serve an English muffin? Toasted golden-brown and generously spread with but- ter and jam as a breakfast bread, JO.LI S"ay. Well, perhaps ... but we have a suggest.ion that we Knit Two 73SO t,qA6.. 13-"4 For school, Saturday trips and holidays, she'll lov• the 1 t happ y-go-lucky partners. Jumping ahead ol the class, a cleverly cabled jumper and gtriped turtleneck top. Knit ouUit of sport yam. Pattern 7350 : Sizes 2-12 included. F IFTY CENTS lcoim) for each pattern -add 15 cent$ for each pattern for first· class mailing and special handling: otherwiS(I third· claBI delivery will take tnree weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 16.1, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, P1tkra Num ber. NEW 1969 NEEDLE- CRAFT CATALOG -"best fashions !" "Most new deligns to knit, crochet, sew, weave. embroider!" NY edJton. 3 ftM patterns insidt. SQ: cent.a. , think tops that. And it lifts the English muffin out of the breakfast realm at tlhe same time! Why not introduce the delightfully crunchy texture of those toasted muffins into your lunch or supper menus? Sporting a luscious broiled-on chicken topping, perky romato slices and a rich canned giblet gvavy. sliced cucumber sauce, the muffins provide change.of. pace b e gi nn ings to superlative sandwich eating. Try these Broiled Chicken Specials soon. They are so easy to make. Main in· gredient in the filing is diced cooked chicken, either left· over or the convenient can· ned boned version. Team the poultry with seasonings and crispy almonds: then bind all together with a por· ti on of a can of flavorful giblet gravy. The remaining g r av y . sparked with p o u 1 t r y seasoning and cucumber slices, accompanies the broiled sandwiches as a tempting serve·with sauce. See just how good simplified saucery can be with canned giblet gravy -creamy gravy with lots of diced chicken giblets, a 1 w a y s ready when you want to use ll. always velvet-smooth and savory . 8 R 0 I L E D CHICKEN SPECIALS J 1,1 cups diced cooked chicken 1/3 Cup finely chopped onion 1 Egg, slightly beaten 1 Can f10¥1 ounces) gib1"' gravy 1/4 cup chopped slivered almonds 1iW teaspoon p oultry seasoning 1,11 teaspoon salt 2 English muffins. split and toasted I/, cup thin s 1 i c e s cucumber cut in half Generou~ da sh poultry sc asonini;t: 4 thin tomato slices ln bowl. combine chicken, onion, egg, 1/3 cup gravy. almonds. 11'1 t e a ~ po o n poultry seasoning and salt. Spread mixture on muffins. covering edges completely. Place on cookie 1heet; broil 4 to 6 inchet from heat for 8 minutes or until hot. Meanwhile, in saucepan, combine remaining gravy with c u c u m be r and generous dash po u It r y seasoning. Heat: stir now and then. Top e a c h sandwich wilh tomato slice: 1erve with gravy. Makes 4 open-fa ce 11andwiches. -----------------------.. ,., .• ___ ...., __ .... ..... .. .... ' " . -. ....... • .. • .. ~ t •• ~ 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1%8 fl-PILOT-ADVERTIS~7.·1_ ~"Ql\ 1001 I ... Gtl~D\ " CHIQUITA Garlic Salt •• , , ••• , , 29c Garlic Powtler ,,,,,, 3Sc Tenderizer ••• , , •••• 4Sc Minced Onion ,,,.,., Slc Seo1on·All ••• , .••••• 27c Golden Ripe Top Quality Full Hands 1 lb. ' "·-'l Fryers GRlnE I '' -35c -PIN REIDY .. ,, ,, .. , ... II. Fryers HE"ED OR DOUILI ·3fk !IEISTEO ............. II. iJ- F ryer Breasts :,'~ .. 11. SSC Fryer Legs DRUMS I THIG HS 4na . . JOINEO ..... ;~:; , .. - Pork Chops i~~~~.~'.~~~~gc Rib Roast ::i:c:~~~ ..... ~. 7gc Ground Chuck :it/,,,\jQ~ CANTALOUPE HEINZ KETCHUf~ THICK 7 $10-0 SWEET _ MEAT............ for HONEYDEW MELONS u 6c U.S. NO. 1-NEW RUSSETS LB. BAG DIP IN YOUR FAVORITE DRESSING ARTICHOKES FRESH CRISP -BRIGHT RED CARROTS .................. POUND c FRANKFURTERS :~:~~c~~ ..... LB. 49c ~~T~ .. 1i:~~k49c LUNCH MEATS ~.~'.r .. 29' DRESSING '""'"' 79' ~·••t!trt . '''. 1111. NYLONS~~.~".'.~ .......... 3/$1. SHAKES ~.~'.~'.'. ............. 6/$1. FRANKS ....... , ............. 69 ' FILM '''''""'"h>· 99c 121, 121,IH ... , •••• ,,,,,,. .. N, LEO'S 111 '"'""""· 1 ' 1 '' 1 "'· 3/$1 C.t1•• l1t!. lltfl '"'"'.... • LINKS '"" •••• 69 • S•t-111 .. , ....... , .... I! u. LEO'S1~,:~~.~ ........... 2/89• ' HAMS ~,~~J:.~~-·.·.~ ................ 44' FLASH CUBES ri::t .... 14' TOOTHPASTE~:'.~~-· 6 7c DRESSINGS ~~.!.~/!~~::' .. 49c CHEESE l ..... UIHI, 89 < Miit, 1.Hthrt ,., •••••. Ill Kern~st S1i1 · NABISCO HYDROX !NICI 45 C NIN[ CRACKERS . lllMIS COOlllS 11 DI. Piii. Cold Power COLD WATER DETERGENT .••••• GT. ' ----·--------------·-··-·--·----·. ·--· -----·----------·-·-·-------~-------------- ,_ ...... ---..... -,---~.,_....----------·-----._.,----,,---~ ---------~--=----,...,.,~-~--- PILOTlJQ>VERTISIR-Ff Wodnftdu, Aug,.t 18, 19611 ~BERTSON'S . ''TASTY-TENDER®'' . ' ~ . 'EAK SALE BONE USS TOP ROUND-CUBE- SIRLOIN TIP OR . I SHORT CUT RIB 1 O lbs. Kingsf onl :111guns CHEESE ONION BREAD getables ~~.~.~ H ..... 3/$1. ~~Mcks ~~·~~ ........... 6/69' il;j..ni • .,,., &&c '!f'p•• 1' ''"" n.t ................... . . ,.DI' 5 $1 IOQ'. •1, ngs .,,,.1, .......... ,... I . ~ ... ~. akt~-:.~~'..~~-........... , .... 3/$1, Steawberries 11 oi4/$1. r BONELESS ALL MEAT TURKEYS =~~~.~33' SAUSAGE=:.~_ ...... 2&= ·BACON=.~ .............. ~ 79' HALIBUT~-~ . .1149' PERCH:::.:.~.-- 1-12-01. SIZE ·DIET-RITE COLA SAVE200 Bell Brand CHIPS lUClf ucn11an TORTILLA . POTATO 1}#1~ 3.9c·· 4·3c -~ . -SIXAACK •l!L 711 I~ Ol'.CANS SALAD Oil r:=,___ _,,35c Ra~ 11111 __ ,1111 411 BUNS •Lfl" . ,,.. 33c w lllt "' ..................................... ,. n Alllertllll flltwtf SOUR CREAM 25 Vodka ............. -.rt 311 ~~ ......... ,, ...... ;.II t<. C -l1 l1dln1-R1•1· FINISH:~~·--·--................... 36c Lager Beer ~~~;.1 15 . All Allwlcn CHLORINE t".:: ........ --....... ___ ,45c Pink Chablis:.. .. 95° POOL ACID --69C IMIYllul lln1e11 Sl11 . Ii ..... -... -................ Vino Primo ::. ... 25' REDWOOD -.1o1 ......................... 169 ... k ..... ill'H. COFFEE ...... -........................... , ... 73c Beer ~ ...... l/$l. COFFEE-................................... , ... 69c TUNA ...... - ............. -.... _ .... 51 $1; meet our tter i MARGARINE:ruw ................. _ .. 25 half · DOG FOOD-............................ 11 .. 129 HALF $1149 EA. KEEFERS =:-i:, .................. w111. 99c L-_.G_AL_~c_i CllCI YOll LOUL ST• FOi LAIOI DAY SIOll llOUIS con .._ -535 w. 19tli Ft.ualoln V•y -'16042 M9gMh Htmtlllf'Otl _leach -8911 Ada1111 Leg1uc IHtli -700 So. c-t Hwy. Cerw del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Hlllltln1ton IMcla -15511 So. Edwards ·, ,. • ~ ---------~---------~--------------- CARllll!AN 'ltUITl·COMllNID Cranberry Flavor Fans Appla.ud . Colorful Salad Each man has hill own favorite• when it comes to 1alads. " Th• French consider a bowl of crllp --leaves a delightful "palate refresher", wblle o th e r s look on thh particular salad a1 rabbtt food. Then there are those who prefer wild and fn'ventiv'I combinations of vegetables, m e at s , croutona and raw egg. Howe~. no matter what "school" of salad making you adhere to, you're bound to observe the cardinal rule• for a successful salad. It must be fresh ... it must be crisp ... it must be cold ... and to make lt the piece de resistance . . . it must be colorful. Then, too, you w a n t orJginaUty in your salads. So take a tip: take up cran. berries oi.nd you'll make your salad eaten happy. Cranberry"'°range Telish Js excellent fn molded salads, and it mixes happily with mayonnaise for a pretty pink and tart salad dressing. Try 1ubstituttng cranberry juice for part of the vinegar fn an oil and vinegar dress- ing. Brand new and exciUng flavor. CRANBERRY MARINATED CAlUBBEAN FRUITS ( Mal<e1 I iervln11) 1 bon~ydew melon Cranberr)' juice cocktail Ume juice 3 bananu, peeled and c·ut into cro11Wise 1lictl1 a navel crange1, peeled and cut Into teetiorui. Cut honeydew melon lnt.o 6 wedges and remove seed11. Thinly •lice off outer rl.nd. Put wedge1 into a shallow pan. Add enough cranbe·rry juice to just cover the melon. For every cup of cranberry juice added, add I t.bleopoon limo juice. V.t 1tand for 1 bour. Drain .and reserve Juice. Put wedge1 ol melon b1ck Into outer rlnck. S ll·c e bananas and dJp 1 n t o cranberry marlnade to 11re· vent darkening. P ut banana· slices and oran ge aectlunS on melon wedges. Spoon marinade over each serving , Chill until ready to serve. History of Halibut like Big Fish •Story Halibut ha.a been a PoPular lood !or people ol OOttiJetn couotri'es since an· clent times. Eo<ly exploren along llhe P aclfic Coaat of America found it to be one ol llhe most tm!><'1Ut f.00. of coastal Indian8. Halibut was once taken from the cold weters of the Atlant.ic m well as the Pad1lc but, due to poor con· servatlon method$ in ttte past, Atlantic halibut has become scarce. N{)I"th Pacific halibut, the proud name of the king of the Cl&t:flshes, ls tlO'oi the main commercial soorce cf true halibut. It 11 taken along the continental ollell and •lope of tho NOr1ll Padtic adjacent to Alaska, BrtUlh Columbia In canac1a, and off tile shores of Waehlngloll St ate. Com· IDArclally, halibut ii farled accordlng lo size: • chick- en" -5 lo 10 pounds : "medium" -10 to 60 pounds: "large"· -flO to 80 pounds, and "whales'' -80 pounds and over. NCl'Ul Pacific halibut ls broo&f>I aboard the fisblni veNel eli'w, dressed at 161 and· 11"1'ed lmmediatel7 In lee. At 1oon as the fishing ve111ll reaches port, the boilbut lo rushed to pro- ceulng plmrul where it is beaded, graded for quality and size, and washed. Some of the halibut ii packed in Ice for lreeb lhlpment too di1tant m•ke.t.s. Ap-- prwlma1'ty 20 perceat or mon of. the ballbut ta IOld -Tbt bulk of th catch Jo trOMa ID -40 degreto II'. treeun. Alter 1reez1nc, ttie 11th ta glued b7 beinl dip- ped 1ev1Nl Umes in water « tlle freezing point. Thll bulldt up a Jacket of ice over the elC'e fish lftd prevents Mbydration or ox· idatton Jn l'torage. Thls pro cen Wuret tbl consumei- of • lop-<juallty product. A curtowi 1ac:t aboul halibut, tnd· other llatllsh.,, is tht position of the eyes. They, llko moot filh, ·otan Ille n!mming upright and w!lh e)'Oll oet wide •port. . However, before tiley are an inch long, one eye, usually Ille left, begins mlgratfnc to the other &lde ol the head and the filh beginl to lean tnstead of 1wlmmJng upright. Within a few days the mlgratinc eye has moved nearly 1 2 o degree& to ,Join the rtght eye, and the· fish 1Wim1 wi'th Its eyeleH side parallel to the bottom. The dark, top llde of ,the llatlilh allows it lo hide In the •and or ro<:U and not be een eully. The white belly &lde blends wilh -Ille 11iht filterfnC down through Ule water, tt11Jt11 irotecti.ng It from enemies l'Wimming below. The mouth, Cli.storted tn the proce11 of becomJn1 a fla:tfiih, wean a crooked, painted look. True North Pacific halibut ls dfstlnguislled by !ta white, flavorful, firm, tender flesh which takes on 1 flak;y tex- 1'se alter cooldllg. It· is noted fur !ta excellent high proletn and mineral food value, and ta Jow c.alotle, low aodium and low fit con- blnt. 'Ibo fat preseat !1 of tile po!yunsoturaled typo believed to be effective Iii lowering blood cholesterol levell . The mild n.vw of. North Padllc halibut -It ont of tile ,..... -· l!Jb, .-ty adap!lblt lo a Wide variety of cooldnl Dlflliod• and recipes. It CfD be purchalOd ltolh fa many m«rke!I and ll'Olen In most alt marketl. It is usually told as steaks or dresaed JMat and ooe lJOUlld will malt two <r tbr .. Krvings . '" ..r , ' l • ' ' ' • I I -'\ . ....-... ~ . .-, ......... .... • -'C: .-: ~,. __ I~•• ----•• --_-_-,-.~---,,-,.-•• -, ,-,-,,-, -r-~---._,-.... -_-_-,_.-,.---~----------,-..... -.... -.-,~-.. -.. -.. -.-.-,,-,,-,-.,~ •• $8 DAILY PllOT • Your Choice Of All RecJular 39c varieties .· ·. StLK · . TOILET TISSUE . C(_,;,, (onf· Uryt::i""" • CJ)UltU._ . SPRINGFIELD EE TROPIC.TO•• z , ... ,,. TOWELS BIG ROLLS FRUIT COCKTAIL -~ ·: i BABO .CLEANSER PACIFIC FRIENDLY COURTEOUS BUTCHERS TO SERVE . YOU · OVER THE COUNTER ) USDA CHOICE Boneless Sirloin Tip STEAKS TENDERIZED ~~E:E STEAKS . ........... ' ..... ' .. . OUR OWN GRIND GROUND SHOULDER PATTIES ........................ 5i~~· CRANDALL FRYER·ROASTER TURKEYS ...................... 7 4 L:. MORRELL PRIDE ALL MEAT 12 OZ. WIENERS ......... ' ........ ' .............. . HALLEY'S BULK STYLE SALADS .......................... .. ... POTATO-MACARONI-COLE SLAW-BEAN ~ ' $109 lb $298 45~ 45~. 29~ • FRESH PRODUCE TREE RIPEN STANDARD CANTALOPE PRUNES ~$ R c lb VALUABLE COUPON Mi~~ , ::~~:: 3~' Wh'f FULL 9UART 'J~ WITH THIS' COUPON · ~ND $5.00 MINIMUll! PUlCHASI~·· Limit W fl&Nrt ,., c.u,_,. ' OM CMIJllM ,... CW • Akehtllc 8"tr.,e& anti ,,..,. ' PluW n.lrJ .ti lxcludt4 from Minimum Put-chaM lly Law-V.W , Sunday, Sept. I PORTERHOUSE STEAKS BAR M WESTERN STYLE HICKORY SMOKEO TAVERN HAMS BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK SLICED BACON c lb VALUABLE COUPON LEAN • LB • •• .. : ... ..... ·!? .•. ••• "' .~ ,,.. •• • BAR M WESTERN ST~ :'.':;f BULK ·t' .. SLICE~ BO LOG-A ·~ ,, .. e• ~ :,. .... ~~1l""i ... ;t""• .. i"'A""# .. : ., .. : .. ··x~. l'"·l:·~ .. CERTl·FRESH-4 OZ. PKGS. ONION RINGS ....... . BANQUET-8 INCH SIZE BUTTERNUT COFFEE GRAHAM CRACKERS CREME PIES ......... . SPRINGFIELO..-.. OZ. PKG. . .~! FISH STICKS . . . . . . . . ~) SWEE)' FRESH DAILY GRAPES 2; 29c MUSHR~~~b. 29c 3 LB. CAN • l LB. CAN .......... 69c i ~ A ., l s ~~~-......... 29¢ REGULAR 49c CHEEZ·IT CRACKERS KRAFT'S MIRACLE-I LB. WHIPPED MARGARNIE 29¢ PLUS WHITE-Economy Size 4 9¢ TOOTH PAS'i'E . . .. .. . . . . . ·· BIG 36 OZ. BOTTLE 79¢ LOG CABIN SYRUP ..... . BUBBLE LOVE-1 LB. BOX 3 F $1 BUBBLE BATH .......... ~ ISLAND INN MIXES .:~i CO{KTAIL MIXES~ : ~~J;~: 6 oz. $51::? • l ime Juice • Whiskey Sour CAN ' • Margarit1 . , .~., 125 FT. ROLL HANDl-V..'RAP 29¢ CHRIS AND PITS -14 OZ. BOTTLES 3 F $1 r----------:·"';e;,· -. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . BBQ SAUCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Prices Effedives :~ CHIFFON FRESCA Soda·Pop REGULAR l9c ,. Ch • ..,,.., Ptck19 ... of Nt:ins' Eich ~ I \ I , ....... ............ -·········· " . . . """ :···-·~ .~----•!~ .... ~ • . .:::::·· .;. --•:::;; '"" ...... -,-~ ... ·~· ~··~ . ~ •• ,.\ .' .. -...·'"#; I' • ' , : '· -i '111 lb. CAN DINTY MOORE Meat baa STEW Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. AUG. 29, 30, 31, •nd Sept. 1 Prices wbjtct to 1tocll: " IMnHI. ... •• -,.: -,:-;. ~ ._ ____ _ WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA WI GIVI , ILUE CH1' STAMPS.. '-----------' ~--------' .__ ______ __. ,___ __ __... ____ . PLACOOIA 19th Ind PIKenfll 710 W. Chlpmln -----________ " ____ ~ -~ --------~-------------------.... ~ -.. - I ' - I • ~ ,. I I I - ~ IVI :HIP .... nt11 MD ·WHITE FRONT _w _ __;,''--.... .;._11_2''--, 1'161.;._ ___ DAl_LY PILff 17 ' ' . U.S .P.A. GR.ADED CHOICE BEEF EXCLUSIVELY AT WHITE FR 'ONT ~ .... •• If... t . U.$.D.A. CMOICI · YOUNG TINDIR FIESH FRYING llMl-IONIUU ~ WHOl! IOOY CHICKEN l'AllTS RUMP .. FRESH . LEGS & ROAST. FRYERS THIGHS , . ·( ( c SLICED c::: 59· c LUER LINK . 2-7c ROCK CORNISH69c FRYER 59c BACON Lll~ciiiAUrY . .lb. SAUSAGE · •• IOI. . GAME HENS21~ BREASTS ...... ' Ill.' . SICl-""-of11-0I;· 75c IUTTEREDiEIForVIALPATTltS 43c CllTIPlllH l'~lo.Pkg. s119 SUlllllOIPIOllN A!. s1 SANDWICH STEAKS..... FROSTEE KING "'t~t BREADED SHRIMP FISHSTICKS· aoz. ~· . WHITE FRONT 'S LOW EVERY-DAY DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS VALUABLE COUPONS · BRIQUETS =~:.:":. 39' THIUllPT.4 SODA POP CAL FRESH ll OZ., LIMIT 16 UMWICCMONPll 16' $1 ADIA.TCUSTOMll . 0 . ·OffmlOOOAUG.2f R nttuS8'T.4 . .. . POPSICLES PAPER PLATES · OR ICE MILK FUDGSICLES, 6 Pk, FoNDA 80 Ct., 9", LIMIT 2 19' LIMIT 1 COUPON HI 57c UMlr t COUPON HI ADULTCUSTOMR ADULTCUSTOMll Ofllll GOOD AUG. 29 OfAI GOOD AUG. 2f 11MIS•T.4 THIU59'T.4 ' AU GRINDS I lo. Con 5gc GRADE AA 4~ · CAL FRISH FULL Qt. 3gc S & W COFFEE _ .... LARGE EGGS _.... -.J MAYONNAISE-....... - CARNATIONNO.'A CAN · 2cc -YUIAN s138 &gc 60CLPKG. 1nc ·CHUNKTUNA ii COFFEE i~· -....... ~~· GALANAPKINS ~-u- SHORT'NING WILSON'S BAKE-RITE, 3 lb. 49' LIMIT 1 COUPON 1111. _,Clll,_ Oflfll GOOD AUG. lf .,_Ill>\',,.' • CAL.fRUH PORK& BEANS ··-·--a e. 51S1 ARDEii COTIAGE CHEESE, PINTS ................ _ Sh ARDEii GRADE AA IUTIER -...... _ 1•.7h . DOU MAK MAllSHMALLOWI -·-··-1 •. 5111 ARDEil IMIT. SOUR CREAM-·------"''· '71 NIC SllAK THllll,AUTD. --- ' •, i ··Ir.~.&! r.rpqlll! LIBBY'S PlllEAP.PLE,UICE .... ~4•11 ARDEii YOGURT, 'h PINT 11• 'ENO'I PIZZA ROLL1--- • SWEET R~D RIPE ~e . , · CRISP· GREEN ~!~ CUCUMBERS . ~~~EN lb. '(1 .POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS • lb. e C.llo lag e. !!•NE LEnucE 10c ... EACH RED ONIONS •••••••• 1 & ... • •\ \ ' • . iCEEREl'M ~&gc : POPSiciiSOll .!~~1K4iS1 \ TlllSWWT 6 01. 1 O& s 1 LEMONADE _ ........ --I CiEitAPiisSTD. 4is1 mmwai• oz. At M ORANGEJUICE --'11 ·.1 EGGOWlfFW,ICOUIT 41'1 HmllKDllPTPID ... IOZ. Ill 111101 OHEDI PIZZA ... 11 OZ. ·• Ill 1111101 PEPPDOll PIZZA ... 11 OZ. lit. 811101CHEESEISAUSA8EPIZU, ttOZ.-111 • ,_ • • ' ' .----~-------------~ -----------.....,_" , S. DAILY '11.IJf DAILY PILOT HB·l ffe:iac he-Ask Hu~phrey: There's a Future in-Pharmacy Anything Bette r? drift.into a condi:tiOn we call bromictism or poisoning with an oveniooage of b-1des. ' ' . In ilddition to pimples and othet forms of skin eruption, it may cause severe toxicity of the nervoq1 · system with d elfriu·m,cbang e of personality aod convulsions. Taking large quantities of ordinary table salt often aci:3 as an antidote, but, uh· fortunetely, tbe real cause ot these symptoms often g..., umocoghlud. Perb~ you-have cor- rectly put yo~ Anger on y o u r underlylnf trouble. Perhaps you don't need any mediclne at all; only change bf work or bosses. Allliougb !enslon a n d migraine headacbts a r e recognized as most eonrt moo, there ls a type called payc~genic headache whie_h iJ otteo overlooked. It is cauMd by an unconscious em ot iona l conflict, sometimes by a recognized and apparent one, as in your case. U you continue ln your pre-umappy working otate, .n Ille tranquillurs and druges in China won't belp. You will have to cet rid of the cause, which, ill your 'Cale, seems to be your relatiooablp with your bo5'. TALK IT OVER I have seen similar in· stances of incompatability between peop~ in an ofiice or &bop. Sometimes the pro- blem has been completel)! resolved by a beart-to-hetit talk with the boss, who was unaware be was overbear- ing martinet. Sometimes such frankness i 1 in· effective. The patient must make Ule supreme move: a change o f employment. Eittier that, or aCceptance of continuing discomfort. To sum up: First, it's im· portant that you stop taking the bromides; seeond, come face to face with your job problem, take it out with you boss and make your deciaion to stay or leave. Meanwhile, tranquijzers or pain ldllt:rs prescribed by your doctor will bring you temporaey comfort until you overcome the bit pro- blem. Thou1imd1 of people 1ul· fer dally from p1ycbogenlc headaches who a r e· eom· ptetely unaware of the caute. You can be thankfu1 that )'OU recognize it and can do aomething to rtlleve your .he8daches; msuming, of course, that your boss is the real reason for your 1ut- leriJ>C. SURGERY OR NOT! Dell' D r • Steincrohn : Recently, I wa.s informed by my 4octor that I have a ~ nodule. Otherwise, my th1rold is normal. He advil" removal of the Jump within a1x months aa a~ measure. I ha\'e bMrd tbat u Jong as ttt. nodule doesn't gaw, no 1U<111'!7 ii -.sary. I WOlilll -edolo your opi· nioL.-Jlra. pf Ctw6 ..,+: Eva thoueh tile poodhllltJ ot mallsnan· q 11.-. I co alone wltb your dodor° that a nodule (-.) ii better out tbaD lft, I -(A Btll·llleawe Syodicatt P'utun). 'Df'. IMJillcteM., " _,., tie etllftlt '"° -,_,.,.. ~. ~-·· ... ....... .... __.... • .,.,. ceMll'MI. get a pharm:ic:ist now is to pay more than somebody else, and' some stores wUI even ~ell pharmacists a third or fourth of the store and let tbern pay it out• of their salary to get them to stay. And more phrama- cists are dying off or retir· ing than the schools are graduating." CAREER CO"NER -.,.,:;-i.;.. ·--..,_... ___ __ Good J<'ield for Women ' A. -What you sa,y is true, and MANY more women are now studying pharmacy. However, not all community pbarmaclsts think t h e y "have it made in the ~"" ......... tMM':'::~ .. .=:h-L .!'J!!ll!. ___ . IAIY FOOO ~.-.~.~·······-······JO• JUNIOR BABY FOOD r~ ... _.14• MEAT DINNERS :::-.-.: ..........•. -... 18' FOIGER'S COFFEE ~~--69' FOLGER'S COFFEE ~':: ... 1.37 FOL GER'S COFFEE ~-J . 99 INSTANT COFFEE :.::-:;: .. 90' UPTON'S INSTANT ru ...... as· SJ ... kif 'fkt!·-- !.bade." Here are two recur- rent criticisms - a n d replies by L. K. Kaufman. dean of Butler Universlty's College of Pharmacy: (I) LONG-TERM EARN· INGS FALL SHORT OF THOSE iN OTHER H EA LT H·FIELD PRO· FESSIONS, Dean Kaul man : "Long4:erm earnings of the HARVEST DAY STEWED TOMATOES SANDWICH i::a\'':.~~ ......................... 1sc BEEF STEW ~!:1.1~:. ................................. 46c . 303 Con BEAN BURRITOS ~!:".: ........•.......... 36' pharmacist are superior to· those of the nur~. health. t e a c b e r , technologist, hygienist, sanitarian and many others, including the optomet-rist. Their (pbasmacists') ayer age compares favorably: with dentists and veterinarian'<, and when compared with AIL physicians in practice. :I.Sc ~. •·· ·Klf'fkt!--. GREIN GIANT-CUT ~'"'1; GREEN BEANS ~_·,. .,.·~~'I SAUERKRAUT : .............................. 19' GOLDEN CORN ~~-~ ... ~······--.. M•··23c PRINCELLA YAMS "'"····-··-········31 ' 303 Can ,.::-,-~ . .2.2°~ thty would look all rlg~t thtre, •too. (llowever, in tbe last mentioned case, we woWd -be Including a nwnber ol young staff physicians who Q'e pald a low saluy.) Comparisons are jrequenlly made with exceptional examples rather than averages." (2) HOURS ARE TOO LONG -most work 48 a week or more. Dean K.cUf. man : "Our students almost never take a job in which the regular routine is over 44 hours, many insist on a 4o-bour week. Contrast this to surveys indicating that the ph.yslcifut a v e r a g e s ~bout 60 hours per week." · start out at better than $10,000 on Uteir flrol Job. The top pay for non-owners il about $1,200 moolhly, ailhough managers of Jorge pharmacies usually earn big'her ~alaries. Owners or p8rt-O'Nner1 maY. makt up to ~,000 annually witb the a~age around '16- 20,000.'') EARNINGS. The U • S . Department of Labor 1ay1 1967 annual salaries of ex· p e r I e n c e d pharmacists working I o r community pharmacies were in the $8-- $11,500 range. (Dean Kaul• moo : "With some few ex· ceptiOM, I don't kno!' where the Labor Department gets an $8,000 minimum for com· munity pharmacy salaries. The bulk of our 2faduates EDUCATION. The minimum is five, .a n d sometimes six years of col· lege for a D.S. in pharmacy degre.e plus (in most 1lattt1 one year of intern&bip, 49: FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS U.S.D.A. GI ADl 'A' CHICKINS 35: I CHUCK SHAii ·--~ 11 FILLET OF SOl.E --B9.i. CHUCK ROAST ~---..A7.:. PORTERHOUSE STlAK IJ" ,...... .. • I ~· ' -. HEN TURKEYS lllUU.. 'WMP -llIIDll . l '-U.S.D.A. GIADI 'A' • ( DWCIOUS IAl·l-IUID 9 "'· ' SIRlOIN TIP :"..!\'..~.-· _98.L BONB.lsS HAM ::;~~-'1 ~ STANDING RIB ROAST =" . 89.i. TURKEY ROASTS AIMOlll HUD-• PMS "::' $329 = $319 ..... . .......... 2.u1., Ms. . ~ .. • • . .. :::J:~~~;~g~.~.~~.~~~.~~~! $197~ . .,, ~~~.!~. ~~~. !!.~~~... ... . ... $j 78 ~~!,~.~.~~!~~!~ "'"' ·-63 c HIA VY DUTY MET Al 9Y2x9Yl HIBACHI ~~!_HJ'-~~!~~~~~~M~~.~0~ 64C 1 jl foremC)lt -6 Pock Package &SCJ PINEAPPLE°Ju1a ::l'~~~'. ............ 24' PRUNE JUIQ ::..."':'~ .. . ....... 57' CRAN .. APPLE JUIQ :~::,~r.. .. _ ... 45 c PRIM LUNCH MEATun ............... 49' CRACKERS~~r.~R-· .... -.............. 27 c SNACK CRACKERS :~'.'I:. ............ _ 41 ' IURRY COOKIES :".:.;:.~.~~'. ......... 35' FRE"°9 IRIAD :"~i.~ ..................... .36c BUNS :=:,~~-.......................... 33c ~. •···Klf'fkt! FAOAL TISSUE LADY scon 200-Co1i1nt &ox 15 V2·0unce Con POMPEIAN OLIVE Oil ::fu ••. _ 4i ALPO DOG FOOD ~~~~~ ............... 2~ LIPTON'S DINNERS :~t·~.~~-··· 7 ~ BEEF RAVIOLI :-:,~::.~~ ................... 75( CHARCOAL BRIQUITTES ::'.\'.'::, 79' JIFFY POP POPCORN m.~ .......... 27' DU PONT SPONGES '""'· -·-·· 2S' I M!fD ORCHID'S NAPKINS ::.'.'.:__53• 'LUNCH PlAm~.._ 73• A'.UU.lll 111-T t!OIU --··-~-"' . ·~· ~.t.lll!M~~.; ·SCOTT TISSUE:J---··-··--37' NAPKINS::'ll."~~~·-···-·----9" TIDE DMRG00.~-----·'··--.79' GAIN DETERGENT~n••····-~·79' DUZ DETlRGENT!:m'::.'?.. .. _._]9' OXYDOI. DfTERGEMT...,-. ___ 79• JOY DMRGEMT\'l:'--·-·--sa· LIQUID CUANER~~.""-·····-·66' LAVA HAND SOAP--··-·······-13' DIAL HAND SOAP ... u ••............... ..14' OUrLOW~Pricc! PREMIUM ICE CREAM foremo,t-1/2 Gallon Carton ~e~ OSCAR MA YER OR SWIFT'S 69• 1 PllMlllM $ll(l0 •ACOll-1.U. ,.,. _,,M_ ~ I ?!l,N•~~~~~~ !~~~~--79' ~ I •• , fRISH, TASTY PICNIC&. C.utJK..QUT SUGGESTIONS AT DISCOUNT PRI CES ALL MEAT FRANKS 112...0UNCI PKG. 41c) ..-53 ( LUCKT-1-LI . PXG ................ .. GALlO ITALtAN SALAMI 73c lJ.01. hllt S.1-1 U t) llicMl-M i. Pkt. "'M ~\!!~!s.~~~°. .. ~~~~! ... 69' All MEAT FRANKS 57' "-ti, wa, .. .,. ,,,.., Jeh ... -1 u. Pkt. FRESH SALADS -·-37c .._.,.,., XUIJ.--.. ._ .lJ.ch, .... e.~~r~A!~~~~! .~~.12.01. '"· 59c . ~ •.. J:;q 'Bu/t.-- CHOW MEIN . NOODLES Jan·U-Win•-No. 21/2 Con ,__., ·-· ••lllf--· ... . .-... .......... ~., ...... OUrLOW ~Price! LUCKY-SLICED LUNCH MEATS IOOll FOR KEY BUYS ' "KP Ms• art ntp.11Yl1P llde .... 141 b ... fMt1trl'1 ,,.,.,., ,,...u.u1111 .... n .. :ne "ID If(" lttas Ustlll .,. Jnt I "" •I tM ..., utr• t11111 11 itm ter "'"'" ....... ,.. Jtlck·lf ....... "IP llr Int ,.. .,..llJ at 1W ~ IHATtl l'ltl!Dll IA~NCI! ~· ·~1 c..tr6d Giid fllir T .... It.Im~ J.29.t.l POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET 10'~39' STOii HOUIS - ·'