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Home My WebLink About1968-09-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesat -"' .. ~-..---.... -·-• Ni .. umphrey-Bu~ I • ,'if • • • • ' . ' .: .•, I ' • ~ ~ 'ti. • ' ' • " ',) ' !_, Aim Human Shieicls in '.Assaults sil.IGON (AP) -A veteran Viet Cong ·battalion, ~...-"ind' - children in frcmt as human shields smasbeCI 'intO a company ol. American paratroopers ill tbree waves early to~ day. 1birty-one Americans W'el'e killed and 27 wounded. 'Ibe' waves ot troops from tbe Viet Cong's Cu ' Chi Regiment broke throogll • company from u.. u. s .. lOlst Aiitorne DiviisUrn 26 miles nortt.w<st of. Saiion. 1be Viet Cong and Ille-~· were still locked In battle aa nlglrt fell. Thirty-Viel Oong he've been reporled tilled io far. AP pi>otDg!~ber Mu N a s h • """""' ~· '~lih. ~t! mon:J'ill ~-l<im.& -ldllld1>y Ille Viet Ccing u 111ey "" -°" the field. · The baUle was one ol fhrff !ooat>t northwest and soull>west of Sof8o1D loo dil'rlil-i~ID~iot. ,_;.,at lieiot.~et fli_ ,_., kllled . '"'4 150-~ ·-.. suapectied .. Vlet Cpftg1\i1t--.:~, t I" A Oxnmunlst cleledlir'llod IA>lcfU. S. ~lllgeooe o«kvs d>at Vi~-Coog troops were 'Dleetiilf l'burlltfay in the village '°' Ap Tnmg Dau, nine miles llUn .a mSjor allied mi!lfary .t>ase housing tho headqll&rWrs Qf 11>1! u. s. 25tb lnloiltry DiviJion and a ,South Vi-ttliinmg bue lor l"llliers. Troops !run the 25tti Division put a 90rdon around the villege, and tile Viet Cong tried unsll'Ceessfully three ttmea to lreak out. , Suddenly, N3'11 ,...,.rted, 'about :m enemy troops charged through rice1 paddies into one American paratroop company 150 yards away. 'Ibey came in three waves. At command head~ quarters in Cu CIU, the voice of a radio operator came through: "They are coming, they are corning." Then the rad.lo went dead. ti * ~ • • .. ToKillMeP . . - -Dirksen ' ' DA1\.Y P1LOT ............ U. S. officers said tile first waive of enemy troops came running shoulder~ to-shoulder through the night, scream~ ing, flring_Q.~lt rifles and pushin'i women raod obildreo in front of them CLEAR SAILING AHEAD FOR SAN DIEGO l'Rl!'EWAY..MeltORIST5 Now Link . Pushing South AhNd of Schedule, lnglft.,.,rj S•r· ~~~~~~~~~~~ .• ' . .•. I CiqiDlDATE:GRl!ETED BY GOVERNPR AND WIFE , iDlck, ,NlflCJ ..,.. .Ron lfli•Cornp.igrr Tr•ll I . a! human i:ttlelds. Ev Bmshes Off Alta' lrealdng 111e cordon, tho enemy van1shed into the darkness .. leaving !1 of their own dead on the battidiekl. Nash said some Qf the Reports Life tihlrd wave enemy troops bad bamboo ' ·~-Lw;t San Diego Freeway:. ' Nixon Slants. Campaign -1· Section Completion N ea~· poles wUh 1bem to carry of.f eome cf· ·Ajt Middle Oass Voters 111eir dead. • W Thr t ed American "°idien; also battled' 88 ejl ell enemy troops 12 miles southwest of WASHINGTON (UPI) -U death at Saigon and Soutb· V!emamese troops fated Almost half a million motorist.a will wen engaged in a third figllt about 40 the bands of an assassin was , miles northwest OI. tbe capital. SeDate Rej>ublican leader Everett .M. soon have a atrr.i,ghter tbot to work . Ii FRANC15CO (UPI) -GOP ~enlial nominee Rlchord M. Nlx· on aL--t toda7 to have :reacbed a basi e·~ eonclution ._ ti.ere ..-. nore tu-paying, split-level, PTA ,qu: res in AmeMca than ~rt.ed awi gen, far left Uberah: and militant '.w.. ere.fore, hJs oampaigri eadl day aln1"" incre<11in11Y at die ldld middle About 14 miles n 0 rt h of the Dirkser. told law otflcen, "I hope be and home again -sooner than they'd ~. •-~--e1~-1e ""-·.., paratrooper battle, South Vietnamese wafts till the frost ~mes aod the barD anUclpated. ol I.IMC: l'UUUA.al.I C\;\.Ulo . ••osvub" f.orces , part ot a multiregiment.al swallows are gone. Ccmltruction ol ibe futli eight-milt' b1J vis.It to the SG.n Francisco Bay area operation to clear the Soi l.Ali woods of Thus did tbe 74--year~ld orator non.- bis -1 to tile moderates was work· Cornn.milt troops, killed 39 Qf the parell of the Senate bruob Off In· •tr.Id! ol lbe San Diego Free,..y in ihC. ~ hiBi ltllndpoidt. enemy in .daylotig fighting aiid seized termittent threats on his life over the nWd-Orange County iii well ehead o( He bad~ cue fn pcjot:· 1tbe virtual u wspecb:. South Vietnamese losses last slx months. &chedu1e and m·ay be opened for w:e absence iA m>ticeable ~ were J>Ut at 10 killed and 18 wounded. DlrkJen lightly related t h e before Cbrlltm.as. aga.i.m:t him ln contrast to the thun-A l"Jetnamese ·government informa· circwnstances to newsmen Thlll'sday, When it is, an estdmated 400,000 derous "Dump the Hump" anti war ti on office' tn O»olon, the Chinese revealing that he has been constanUy motorist. \LJibt other treewaya and <Dnoostrations elmed in Chicago Wt sector of the capital, was blown up to-under guard by the Secret Service, highways wtn pow ooto the ribbons of week at Nixon's Democratic opponent, day. FBI and local policemen sinct the concrete. Vk:e President Hubert H. Humphrey. Police sources n.ld first reports thre«t.s began last spring. The Job 11 belDg. done in two sec~ *. "1::r *: In Chicago, there were a !ew boos as were that 13 person& were killed and Dirksen. who adopted a fright-wig tloos, a ·4.3 mile stretch between Sand I · 1 ; -· · Nix911 paratled ~ sever.al bun-six woonded radd there v.. eiteMive halrstyle long before the hippies and Canyon Avenue and Jamboree: Road f ·l·u· m' .· phrey ·P.. ay:_... .cir¢ lb~ ]ll!<10ns Wednesday. In damage. " once '"'ml<d to be M actor, described and • 31(,-mlle otretch betweep the "' Sao -F:randico TtNrada; 1 tbe extent Of three: ipedflc death threats reported Santa Ana Freeway junction and Sand hil stre.etSlde opposition teemed to be by authorities, the last on AUg. 24. two Canyon A venue. I:'. TT! u· .;. eucliy fog: pro-Hwnphrey ol«ni Off 'c Assault dayw before the DemocraUc con-"The poving and '!i<Jenlng will be f".1WSt r :f,S '"'-.. dilplayed,.. • -of pt0-Nixon l er venUon opened. fmilhed nut •eek," 'Dale Newman, f banoen and placards iD .a Chtneitxnrn "I wu l\IPPOSed to have been res.ldent engineer !or 4.3-mlle stretch Q' M. -~ :t_ ~llcalt :rail)\ • Jails Lag_ unan assassinated in my Ofli<e," he •f!ij, said lodoy. "But -doesn't mean Ille -qtate 01' 01MIOJ , 'The ltroolfelt 'apHDlon of dlap-He soi4j)Ollce deled!-, the sher· fr<eway il .<qrJlplele." . 1 · · , Pr<Mll.Nixon encountered In Chicago llf's lorco, 111!1 fBI ~ !le<ret Service 1lrid1e atru~lurel o!Olll tbe ·- ANGELES-(AP~ -V1<¥ Presi· oane from el_.t young people who Laiuna Baach po!lce todoy wested all 111arded him and """'1Ced.'9 have have heO'll entirely completed with Ille d nt U11bo't U. Uwnpl!rey Will viii! slDOd silenUy be&lde 1111 -.a .mao they uy tried unsuccessfully to hln> met bt other officers when he ar· exception ol Ille Unfventty-Dtive' O ill1onrla' Monday lot 1the llrlt ·lflne -rwte, holdioc alolt ellht largo blank punch a police officer who had stopped .riv tel In Chicago tho following Mon-bridge. "TtlllOc \I· alr<ody 111ing the 1 nee WiDDiDg the D ~ m o~"t''I t.1 c p{ealidl. --birn oo suspicion of._ traffic violation~ da'y. JamborH Ro.ad Brid«e and' the Culver. ·..identiol nominaU... · Ni.on llnew lhil euphoric oondltion Police booked Harry Ames Caspari 'File l\lardl followed him througliout Road bridge ii flnlalied , but some of While hen, Ille yjce prolident-will .....id not continue unifonnb' for :n, of, 2118 Viejo st. on auspicion ~ the week during a series of lllJnj)ia the tampo 1Wi il• ln<omple\e," fi .rt the TRW S,..t.em1 Jiant at him.MW, or (<ft that me.tter, for felonious 111ault on a policeman. • cunpalgn ·appi~ea, Dirtaen -~· ~·llfln8a 1ald.. . I edondo -~ iap. &t lea.t cme Hudiiihre7. In the meantime, he plan-L~ Frank Scbopen nld Caa~ w~I and Ill one point be .AJ~ed lhenJ.14, la1 . llilllw'1 ~· 1f1c1 ti.. proleot. lovllloa: lhol{. : •• ·. ' ; .·" \ · ,ned. to cootinlM '1i ,llicrtMlngly sloolled 'byOfllcei' BoiJ Remillard •\ oil when he..,., 1chtduled to Vlill ~ largest~ way"' OronR !Zoo!lii' af ·H~'lf Loi ""'""" dlllllj>Olp .P4**¢ appeal to tbe mOderate mid· 2:1&·1.m.'allor making a U·tutn in~ 1mall countrJ toi<n-_J !be pr-. dould 'Ill ..,.. .111-lraffia ~~>&dquaWI 1afd ~ "'t'ould die • .He ----lo .Jllab .,., lOO block of 8outlt Cout Hlghway. "But th•J tojd Ai•, 'lllll ha9,clust 1>'!0r&_tll,. end.bl-Illa )'W. -' if-ay until Tueaday WmO<in. !"""e oorj of pitch µ ·!Jo look his cam· Schopen Uld Caspari b e c a m • exactly UOthh1I to MY about I~ Iii',' " '\'he final 3~ Jnlle1 lrom Saod Con· • Allemhly Speaker Jene Ullnlll 1a1a PIU•' lodiy' lnto 'rdos. ' · ' • belllgerent and attempled to atrtka Plrben 1old. , • '· · • · *cX\" A v e n u • 10 Ill< SOAta Ano :We"""""1 he will help lhe vice His eliltude lowwd tquare1 ver1u1 Remillard, wllo parried the blow. JI · He said police told him ...Wei-be ~way la In a 1~ sta_to ol coin·· !Prelldeftt!1 campalp In a!IY way he llboutinC liberalJ waa expressed at. acuU!e OMQOd, uld Sc~ clurinl ..,,...bi, lo\•• 11>1 °''ct moment dur· plellon, ....,,.,nnc to Chm:la1 'Olsen, .,.,, Unruh heolfed Coliforrua'1 delq&· ..... leJ1llh '!llurtdat nlilrt wben he which ltenilllOrd ...i -Ollipec, Jni 1lle week thll he left 'Decatur on a relideot e<>ilneer. · ti<Jf ID -1>emoaalic Con~n (See NIXON, Paie %) 4' , 1ubdued and handcuffed Cuparl. .l (See DIRISEN, Paie ll ~·s buli:llly all compleled with ""'----~-... , ..... .. ' .. ... the exception ol some finish wq~ Olsen said. "The concrete paving wlll be completAJ next week. Alter tl!At . . we'll do Ille concrete-asphalt paviri(, wltdl will lnciude lb• oll-<ampc, Ille ro•d shoulder a· and Ille black top Iii< the city streets-." · • Ora,..e Coan W~ther The weathenuan promJses a real groovy weekend with cou- tal temperatures In the middle 70'1 (as opposed to a' rweltering llO) 'in the northern ehd of the ~ty. INSIDE l'ODAY • Hcppineu is a park. Happi. neu al.to ii a meal a.ahore at Catalina. Read about happlneu ·~:.lodav'.• .•dllion of Ill<, lfe•k-~nuer. . ....... 11 ·-. -... I ~ 1t or.._ ,..,., ' .......... , .. ,. ....... ...,. ........... N -" --' -., ..... ,.. .. .............. • .,. Cel" ' ...... ,... 14 --~ ll -. =e .: ' -. __ .. • ~ ··': '!'IPfll...... .. • .. , •• l -~~ 1: ~ 11 •-t••• .. 11 ,...... ll-11 ,.. ..... . -. :::.J:" ..: • l I 1 l ., . { I ' t Frldq, Stpttmbtt 6, 1968 _LBJ Raps Filihust.er President Still Hopeful. of Fortas Apiproval WASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Johnson 1Ata teclaJ the Senate should oot illOw i. "Utt.le sectioilal gl'.Oup" '° bar tho .. n11nnauon of Abe Forta1 .to after meeting rOr 1e.veral hours with Secretary ol Slate Dea)I Ru•k, Senate lle"l\pctatle ._~ader Mike MaulleJ.d aDd ~te iwpubllcan leader . .Ever9Jl 09mJnatlons. " be cblief Justice of the Suprt:mt,c.ourt. M.~.'la.1 ••id ~d had ~ Therefore, he declared. the Senate •ithouldn't allow a. little 1ec:tional 001'1' -'lhrough puliamentery tricks -bl 111op ll>t wtD of the snajorlcy/' r Both IUns!leld and1 Dirksen ope1113' •aid '11luroda? that Ille pcospecll for Fortu wimung oonftrmatlon were dbn. 'l'bt Chief Jus uce )w been op. pQsed almoet !1<>?11 t1ui time blo nomlnauoii we• 111b11>ltlad by a coali- tion of &publlcalU and Southern Democrats. BRIAKPAST Wint LBJ -Vice President Hu- bert H. BUDIJJhrey, DemocraUc P-residential noml· nee, attended" Pnisident Johnson 1 breakfast meet- In& loda¥ with DemocraUc Congressional loaders UPIT ......... at White-·House. President is preparin~ last b i g push for embattied Great Society leg1slat1on. In center ii: Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield. • Humphrey _ Scores Nixon Talk of Ending Conflict From Poge J NIXON • • • spoke before 15 ,(()() at Santa Clara UhlVEnity about 45 miles aouth of San Fl'aocl8CO. He ol7viou11y wu quite in· aplred by Ille 15,000 persons pocked In· to .a small stadium. WAVERLY, Mlan. (UPll-H*rt H. Humplrey, 1t1D day1 aw1,1 from the "'1nal openlnc GI bis presldenUal <WDPliln, bu for the f1nt time louncbed a bird-bitting atlack oo Theater Bandit Eares....Sentence In Three Weeks SelMnc:intl ancl probatioo heariD for tile convt.cted two-&un and 1mif1 --.-.d Ille Fox Soufr QJUt 1beMer Jn Costa Mesa of morr than flCIO Jut June II due In thre• -a. a.lee R. Wlll11, 38, !onnerly of 133 E. 11th st.1 WM eonvkted ln Superior COUrt WedllucHy, follo1r1nc a two-Oay trial and wtll ......in la county jail pendlnC bis Sept. :15 heoring. Wlllll pi.-not guilty to two counta pf tldMplnl and one count of armed robbery after his subsequent -. -· a tip 1hat he .... In th• .... 'Ibo tidDap d!s·gel 1tom from the !Id -znamcer Harry D. Franeil and ......... _ Loren R. An· rm wwe marehed from tbe theater at 3340 s. Brlltol SI., at sunpolnl Edw•dl ,.. readlne a new1paper la bis Glllco wile tl>e bandJt -who bod boqllt a movie ticket -slipped in, banded him a lmlfe at gunpoint and orderocl him te cut 1he teiepbO!!e wires. "We're botb crazy to try tbls," the intruder to1d Francis, urglng him not te try te bi a be<0 and break up Ille .-..,. The alluaion to Ml. accomplice led to tbe UTt1t of WUJ.11' trailer roommate, who wu later releued for lack of evidence. Police found a .38 caliber revolver believed to be one of the two guns the bendlt cerrled whoo they villted tile tnaile.r, staked the place out and &!'· rested Wru!s there several hours later. Several theater employe1 who 1aw the bandi.t, whose weapons were by ttien concealed, picked Willis' mug shot out of batches shown by Costa ifesa police. Amas became a party to the holdup when 'he -uneware of what wa1 going on -offered to hetp Francls, unable to open the box office safes due to trembling hands. Neither man was r..ctually harmed ebd the bandit disappeared after mardtlng them out into ttie dark, fog. gy night. DAILY PILOT ....,.,. lhecll Ceil• Mhtl ":'~ hHll L..t1H 9-111 w , ........ y.ii., CALIFOlHIA OltAMCll CO.UT l'UILt~lo4lNO tOMl'.-,MV Robtrl N. Wtocl Pretloetol llld PUbli~ht!' Jacl l . Cu•lty VIQI l",..ldl!lt tnd GH>e"tl M•.,.ttr Th'"''' l<11v!I Editor Th11t1•• A. Mu,phi,.. MllMtll~• Etlllfll" Pawl Nlu•11 ,_,,., "'"'""" DAft. Y Ptt.oT", '""'-wM:ll JI ~ ,,. N• ...... II .... r .... MllY ••~ ._, _... ~ fir UfllN IMtlto. ...... Qlt9 ............. . ,...... y..., ............ ,... ---................. ,,... ....... .. lttt .. ,_ ....... c::,., .... ............ .,,.. .... r ...... •n•J ..,...lit Cf ............. ....,,,. ,..,,..,,.£ OrW a.I' ,..,..., •• . _,.... , .......... ,, __ _ -·· .. _ ...... , _ --~ ............. . -n..C!' f' ""i"'-... ,.~ .,_.... ..._ Richard M. Nixon and the Re(lub\ican candidate's ability lo achieve peace in Vietnam. Humpbrey labeled Nixon "a cold war warrior," Humphrey brusquely dismissed a suggestion that Nixoo had a better chance to settle the most unpopular war in the nation'• history becaute Nixon was not associated with the ad· ministration. "No, I don't agree with that at all ," Humphrey told·~reporters-at the Min· neapolis airport on his arrival Thurs- day lliClll for a IUt. brief Hit ""'°'9 opening the campaign Monday. ."l have every bit as good a chance. maybe a good deal better. In the neantlme, I am hopeful tbe pre1ent a.dmilUitraUOD can end tDe war.11 Humphrey added, "Mr. Nixoo 11 oot known. u a peacemaker. Hit life is mud! more characterized in the field of cold WK policy." Later, aa repcrter1 tried te write down the vice prelident'1 euct w«dJ, Humphrey etepped In Ind offered the pbrMe 1hat Nixoo ''was better known u a cold war warrior." Humphrey plans to open bl.I cam- paign Monday In PhUadelphla, villt Denver, and then 10 to Loi .Aaleles fer tilt nllht- F,.... P .. e J DIRKSEN ••• charter Ollht te Cblce10. '!be guerd1, be Hid, left blm la1t Thur1day when he told them, "Loot, I don't need you any more." About a moDUi before tluit, Dirkaen said, the 1berift or nMl'by Louden County, V1. knocked on hi1 door one night and told him "There'• a men who wants to blow )"OW' head oU." "I don't want anybody to blow my head oll beceuae the llowm were in bloom and they need me," he laid. "I toid him that 'lltloever 1h1I c:reature 111 I boPe be waits till the frott comes IJlQ the bam 1wallow1 ·are gone." ' The sheriff, he 5aid, told him, "We'll be watching." The following Saturday, when DirUeo and hf.1 wife weot to Ule market. two unifotmed o!!icer1 trailed them to and from his home. In another instance, Dirksen said, he went to \Val1er Reed Army Medical Center here for a rou~ checkup and spotted a military policemen waiting for hlm. He sald the policeman at first refused to tell him why lie was there, who he was or who a'Sslgncd him. But as he was leaving, the MP told h.im. "I'm here because of you. There's a man who wants to kill you." "I told him iI t w~ going to be kill· ed, I couldn't think of a better place to ha.vi!'! It happen than a hospital." Dirllen said. Both Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reegan took turns in the pot shots aimed directly .at Humphrey. Rep.gan, speaking oC the Democratic convention in Ch.lcago, said it waa "where the vice president approached evrey problem with an open mouth." Nixon's repeated relet"ences to ttie "forgotten Amen.can" who is slowly breaking Jtis silence in anger over demonstrations; violence and Johns0a administration . policies brought fre· q-i..111.o1 .......... "In times like these, the working Amerioon, the average American is alao the forgotten American. He i.r tile non-shouter, the non-demonstrator. Hil vUce it mut.e with the great'1llent .,.jorlty GI -ie wltllin lhlt country, "'1o pay their taxes, support their cburd!et ancbcboo!J and uiilooe, ralae -d!lldren te be sood American• and oend tbelr aom off te act u the watctmen on the w.aUa of freedom around tbe world. • "Hil Inherent decency and COll- Unuinl l"l'llY 11> b1I -·· ln· stitutiooa ii our hope. Uwn bhn our fortune ultlmateb' depends." Top Leaders Say Czechs Will Not Return Sta1inism PRAGUE (UPI) -Two top-canking CUICboslovUt Commun11tl, ~inted to carry out Soviet ''Dumaliiatl.on," promJaed tlleir countrymen today Ciechoslovat.te will never return to repressive staUD.am. 'IbeU cominents, broadout over na· tlonwide ndio Czecbo1lovakia, cezne u "a mood of panic" over rumored purses, pree:1 cenaorshlp and the r teemi.l:Jrlly end.lea• occupation settled maredly over the country. "The whole leadership of our parties agree tbat in no circumstance do we intend to return, or shall we return, to pre-January (Stalirtist) conditions,'' newly elected presidium member · Gustav Hu&ak 11aid in comments broadcast Thursday. "Among the people of Slovakia and Bohemia ttiere Js a mood of panic abolX the annexation of Slovakfa by the Soviet Union and many rumor• about mass arrests to be carried out by Soviet organ1," he told tht ~ntral committee of his Slovak CommunJst Porty. "Nobody here bu 8ny in~ont of carrying out any arrest.'! oc persecu· tions," be said, adding that pro..SOviet conaerva.tivet ''are mistaken U ttey beJieve that their time ba1 come." Individual Help Junior High Starts New Setup 87 SANDI MAJOR Of ,.._ Dtlllt' l'llM Stiff A parent complained Thur1day that his juni.or high aa:e child lsn'l getting the individualized m.trucUon that has brought fame to the P'ountaJn Valley 1chool 'Y•lem. And his complaint brou&ht to ll&ht a new proeram the district will unfold tbt. tali for •ixth throulh ei"'1!J iJ'IMlen;, The new prouam. to get under way Tuesday at Niebla• and Arevalo& sohoolll , it desi&ned to help /unior hieh·age •tudflltl "1W'Vive the b gnes1 of high acbocl," said D\ltrict Supt. Edward Beauble.r. A. C. Erickson, parent of a Fountain Valley School &'tUdem and a teacbu !or the Anaheiro Schoo! District, told Fountain Valley trustm Thursday nilbt that tnelr program of In· dlvldualized lnltrucUon ''jwt Isn't tllort" !or luolor·bllh cradt1 ... He tald ht1 cbild last year wu ln· ter.1t.d 1n science, but bad not been able to, mall:e htldway bec•use he did aDI iot the belp lrom bl.a teach or. seventh acd eighth grade.a a "middle" school located within 'the existinQ schools. A staff psychologi1t will be placed at the schools to deal With emotion.al pro- blems of the children, and teacher aides will be add@d to do lfadlng tor the teacher1. "We want the teachen ta teach.'' Dr. Beaubier explained. "ApparenUy thsre'• more ~ wor.k to deal w1.th in these grades, 10 w1 ~ going to 1ee ho" mNJy llides they need to do the clerical work 10 that they can 1•t down te teac!llng." A teamtna: analyst wW work with ttlt junior high students, and 1pec1al tMchers trained in laneuage and UI• liberal 1111 end math and edtDct will work cooperatlvely with them. Dr. Beaubter oaid tile dlttrlct h11 been trylnt to -k out an ln-1tructlonai progr.., for jwtlor hllh era.des ilnce 1962, when ft btgan to grow from only one tcbool •nd 860 8tudenll. Jolmlon told 1 news corilereact that • i.. waa ltilJ hopeful the oominallon ol J'ortu and Homer 'Ibomberry to be an aallOclate justice would be ~ proYed before the Senile ends 111 1e1tlon. . Johnson oalled the news conference Newton Jury Hears Heplay Of Testimony ... OAKLAND (AP) -In quiet con· c~atlon, the jury In the murder trJa! of Bl a c Ir: Paolher founder Huey Newton lpellt all morning today Kstln- ing to a re-reading of tile testimooy of a bus driver who said be saw Newton shoot a wt9te policeman. Te !mall courtrOom WU haH emp- The smaD courtroom was hall emp-- ty. Outside the building a half dozen of Newt on' 1 black-jacketed followers loafed near a side emrance. Newton, 26, is charged with killiDg policeman John, Frey on Oct. 28 and woundlnc ollker Herbert Hean<1. The Jury deuber-ated. for &even hours Thureday wilbout reac!llng a venllct. It was It.ill hearing the trantcript of witness Henry Gner when locked up for the night. Grier, a Negro, te1tilled he uw Newton •hoot Frty. "I saw him aim the gun and fire," Grier testified. Heanes, the only other officer oo the scene beddet Frey, t.es!J.fied he did not see Newton With a gun. A member of defense attorney Otarie1 Garry'• 1taff said it was a good algn Joe Newton tl>at Ille jury bad asked to re-hear teftimony the defeMe !milted WU conlllctlng. Evidence dlowed the ahooting oc· curnd after Newton'• car, regh;tered to hi' girl friend, w.as stopped at 5 a.m. Teetimony brought out lbal Frey bad been llhot wltil bU own 1ecvice pistol 1hree tlm11 and Heanes bad been wounded with tbe Ame gun, Frey's gun Js misatna: md uo weapon ldentllled with Newton bu been found. Newton teltlfled he bad no gun and that Frey llbot Nowtoo In the ab- domen. The prosecution claimed N9VMn wreetled the gwi from Frey and shot him wltb bl.a own weapoo. I the Ftrtas aam.lnatlon witb the"~ leaden and bad re¥Uded lliem U..t ther• ••lia1 ·-beto a ijnpo-CUO when tba ~te failed te act Oil .a llOlDlntlliln ~use ofa lill""""·"-He Hid llll head count ln the ._,. abowed a majority support fer t& tWo Ul"I T....,... MAKING A POINT -Huey Newton talks with newsmen in holdln• cell while a Jury deliberate• his fate. Founder of militant Black Pantben ii charged with fatal ebooUng of Oakland police officer John Frey and the wounding of anot!ler polkeman. Bilk Sus pect Bails Out Uted car 1ale1man Jolm Bates Gregg, 47, wai free on fl2,IOO bail to- day peDCllnJi • Superior Court heiring Sepl ta oo clm&ea Of lteallnt P>.,000 from a Newport Beach divorcee be had promlaad te merry. Greif was bound over te 1he blgher court on one count of &nmd..._theft after a prellmlnary hearlnf Wednesday before Judi• Donald Dungan In Newport Harbor Mllllcipal Court. Tbe judJre reduced bljl from '31,2!0, placed on t:be defendant at the time of bl.a orreat by Ne~ Bead! police Aug. 211. Greu wu picked up In the Contra Costa County city of w~ut creet. Police' nid he disappeared from Newport Beach the day .after N.1 42- year-old girl b1eod received about '20,000 1n a divorce 1ettlet.11ent. He tool: U.. money with blm, police claimed. Some ~ wMJ recovered wt1t11 Gregg w:u arrarted. Police Nid they'n 1tlll looking for the reat. f DREXEL'S RAPPORT R•pport'1 ouhtindin,g cabinet la availablt ln •lther Mimo11 YoHow with hend declaretion in Chalk White or the Windsor finish. Cablntt fH tur11 interior tights end two glass 1holvt1. Price .... WC!Od Finish 649.00 Painted Finlslt-695.00 IXCLUSIVI DEALERS FOii: HENRIDON ~ DRIXEL-HIRITAGI fO DAYS NO INTIREST-LONGIR TIRMS AVAIL.AtLI ON A'PROVID CREDIT NIWl'OtlT HACH 1117 Wtotcllff Dr. 642-2050 OfllN ,_.DAY ,,L t INTlllORS LA!;UNA llACH W North ~ Hwr. ONK NIDAY "TIL f -·· ..... _.,~ -.... , ... 4"'4551 --· l1lt new program te be tried tb1I ;year, and later refln<d te be used al all dilCrJd ildlODil, will mlka 11xth, ~ "There'1 no one proerwm that ny1 lhl1 ts the way to do It," ht went on. "We are goiDK to ezperlment and find the beet Wa:f. , __ _;; J • :1 ' I i • I ( . •. " . . ........... • •• •,. I • .. .. ,;:.· ... :· .... ~ ... -' .. • • • f,. • •• T • • • • • - B11ntin·g-ioll Bea~h·· voi:. 6f, NO. 215, ~ SfiCTIONS, 44 PAGES • Hot Battle 0:£er. ~ater." Nears End A tmrld battle betw-t b e homeowners of 1mdleast Hmtington Beach and the tiny Talbert Waler District (TWD) suppliers ct iJrlgatioo ' water to .evea customers, may be nearing an end. Huntington Beodl CouncilmM Jen-y Matney today ia looking Into legal ""'" sequences before concludlng an agree- ment under which the city take over operation of the water di.strict. The t,':lem came to the surface when eowners d:iscoVered . they · were payilig a tax rate fer operation of the district wi;lile the few customers paid the tame rate wllile enjeying all th• benelits. • Homec:JWllel't could not use ~Ulr lalclit!es ct the dl>trict which supplie:· irrlgalioli waler from the Metropolitan Water DUirict through tile city water department; Some Water a1ao come:: I from1 wells·Mi tbe district. ln the ensuing argument ~. I h"l"eowoers claimed they should not pay for administratioo of the district from whlch~d!ey <OO!d· derive oo benefit. The matler was taken by the city to the Looa1. Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC) and a bearing was set. for Sept. 11. Ct*mcilmen Tuesday night agreed to ask fOI" a 30-day postponement in tti.e beartng wbile an agreemetit is considered by the city and Rodger Howell, attomey for the .'•.,,,. water districl I 'i Matney is further examining the· laws today to be sure d. the legal status af $135,000 in outstanding boods. When the question of wbo is to be reSpo'lisible for the botlda Of the district is resol~. tb.e city likely will agree to take over operation for one year at· least. The district, under a possible.. agree- ment. would 1iquidiate its assets as soon as possible .arid tile-funda ·would go into a trust fund for bood repay- ment. I . ' , • . . ' ).. I '. • No connections to tt:ie city water supply would be made until necmatY and the district would pay for all die connections. The city would operaie the <liatrict "to gain experience" and later determine what portions of the supply lines could be abandoned. The district would reduce its aCtivities during this time. Newtoli Trial 'Jttry Asks Re-reading of Testimony l· I: . ,, '.I • I " I ' I . ' Thursday Last Day to Reg~ter Unregistered citizens wishing to vote in the Nov. 5 general election have only until Thursday midnight to register and the Huntington Beach city c1eti:Js trying to make the regi&tra· ti6n es:sier for them. The cler k's office will remain open until 9 p.m. Wednesday night and until midnight, or until all who wish to register have done so, on Thursday. Clerk Pau1 Jones said a represftl· tative of the League Of Women Voters will be in the office both days to assist 'vith voter infonnation. "The girls in the office do this out of the goodness of their hearts,'' Jones sald. ''They register a }()t of voters who otherwise might not be registered on election day." OAKLAND (AP) -In quiet con- centration, tbe jury in the murder trial of B 1 a c k Panther founder Huey Newton spent all morning today listin- ing to a re-reading ·ot. fbe testimony of a bus driver who said he saw Newton shoot a white policetnan. Te small courtroom was half emp· The small cow-troom was half emp- ty. Outside the building a hall dozen o! Newton 's black-jacketed followers loafed near a side entrance. Newton, 26, is charged wittl killing policeman John' Frey on Oct. 28 and wounding offlcer Herbei:t Heanes. The jW"y deliberated for seven hours Thursday without reaching a verdict:. It was still hearing the transcript of witness Henry Grier when locked up li>r 1lle n!gltt. Grier, a Negro, testified he saw Newton Shoot Frey. "I saw him aim the gun and fire," Grier testified. lleanes, the only other officer on tbe Ev Brushes It Off • scene besides Frey, testi!ied be did not see Newton With a gun. A member of defense attorney Charles Garry's staff said it was a good sign for Newton that the jury had asked to re-hear testimony the defense insisted was conllicting, Evidence showed the shooting oc· curred after Newton's car, registered • to his girl friend, was stopped at 5 a.m. Testimooy brought out that Frey had been shDt with his own service pistol three times and Heanes had been wounded with the same gun. F'fey's gun is missing and no weapon identified with Newton has been found. Newton testified he had no gun and tltat Frey shot Newton in the ab- domen. The prosecution claimed Newton wrestled the gun from Frey and shot him with his own weapon. Dirksen's Life Threatened WASHINGTON (UPI) -U death at the hands of an assassin was fated, Senate Republican leader-Everett M. Dirksen told law officers, "I hope he waits till the frost comes and the barn swallows are gone." Thus did the 74-year-old orator non- pareil of the Senate brush off in· termittent threat. on bis We over 'ibe last six months. Dirks"' lightly \elated t b.e circumstances to ne~en Thursda.y~ revealing that be has been constantly under· guard by ttle Secret Service, FBI and local policemen since -tbe threa'ts began last apt1ng. Dirksen, wtio adopted a frigbt-1"i& hairstyle Ioog before the bil'Ple<. and ooce wanted to be an actor, described three specific death thre8'tl nported by authorities, the last on Aug. 24., two clayw Iiefore the Democratic COJI· vention opened. '41 was aupposed to haft. beu assu51nated 1n my Offlce," he said. H• 1ald police deteeuvec, tile •her· lira force, the FBJ and Secret Service all guarded hlm and "'J'Ollled to bavo him met by other oll.lcera when bear- rived in Chicago the following Mon- day. The guacds followed him throughout the week during a series of Illinois campaign.appearances, Ditksen said, and at one point be asked them to lay off when be was scheduled to virit a small country town. , "But they told me, 'You have just exactly nothing to say about it, str ,' " Dltklen said. Be >11ald police told him would-be asiassins knew the exact moment dur- ing the week that He left Decatur on a cbs<ter night to Chicago. The guard1, he ~afd, left him lji1t Thun4oy -bo t6ld·tiein, "i.aot. l don't nffd you w Dl9fe.'' / About a mqnth btlore thJt, DJrk:sen said, tbe 1bedlf ol. nearby Louden ColUlly, Va. knocked oa hla door one night 1Dd told hlin •'There;, a mu who not. to blow )'OIJr bead <>If." , "I ~·t wadi an,tlodJ to b!P'f m1 htad Oil bej:ause the, no.wen ,. .. ~ In bloom and the1 need me," he Said. "1 told him thtt Whoever this creature Is. I lioi>e bl JVai111Ul the INot comea ancl (S.. DllllSEN, P•Je ll U,IT ..... , 71!LlS OF THREATS ~P's Olrl!Mn ~! . · ... T-, 0-' . , • Yo11r D !. oaetown .,,,,-FRl[)AY, SE~BER i, J968 .· Cong Use Shield Herd Women, Kids in Front o.f Attack !l.'<JG-ON (AP) -A veteran Viet Cong bo!Wion, herding women and c)1lldren in froot as human shields smashed into a company 0( American par.atroopera in three waves early to- day. Thirty-one Am«lcans were killed arid 'rl W'Ollnded. The waves o( troops from the Viet Cong's Cu Chi Regiment broke throu&ti a company from the U. S. JOlst Airborne DiVisi()n 26 miles oorthrwest of Saigon, The Viet Cong and the pBtB!roopers were IUll loCked in ba!Ue as "/lht fell. Thirty....,. Viet Oong ban been reported killed so far. AP pbotogNph..-Max N a s h reported from tile battlefield that many o£ the Amerlcacs were killed by the Viet C.Ong as they lay wounded on the field. The battle w.as one of three !ought northwest and 90U.tbwest of Saigon to- day in whicb , according to incomplete New Pregram reports, at least 11~ of tbe enemy were t!Ued and 150 persons •eized as suspected Viet CCCg. A Communist ddector had told U. S. intelligence Olficefg that Viet. Coog troops were meeting Thursdpy in the village of Ap Trang Dau, nine miles from a major allied. military base bowing the head<foorters of the U. S. 1.6th Iilfantry Di'1sion and a South (Seo VIETNAM, Page %) Johnson Blasts 'Little Group' Against }'ortas WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson said today the Senate should not allow. a "little sectional group" to bar the confirmation of Abe Fortas to be chief justice of the Supreme Court. FV Junior High Students . To Get Special Training Johnson told a news conference that he was still hopeful the nomination of Fortas and Homer Thornberry. to be an associate justice would be ap· proved before the Senate ends its session. Johnsoa•iealled the news conference <!-fter ~ting for several hours with ~thy ~,State Dean Rusk, Senate ~e>entic r-Jeader Mike Mansfield illkf~ Republican leadei-Everett M. ~sen. ' 1fi,e President said he had.discussed the Fortas nomlna~on with the two readers and-had· reinlndect them that there "has never been1 a ' single case when the Senilte failed to act on a Dom.tnation tiecause ibt a fillbuster." He said bis be·ad coulit in the. Senate 'hnw"!.• m\tjority IU)>porl I"!'. the tw~ nonlllUlttons~ " " · · ' Therefore, he declar~ the Senate "shouldn't allow a ~· •sectional group -'through parliamentary tricks -tli •IDP the will ol the m&Jorlty." Both Mb.s~eld and, Dirksen .openly said Thl!fsday ·that Ille pro&pects ltn' , Fortas .wtnnin·gr confirm8tion were dim. The, Chief ~Justice has· been op- posed almost from the ·tfme bis nomination was submitted by· a coali- tiop of Re'publlcans and Southern Democtab. By SANDI MAJOR 01 lh• 0•11r "lie! 51 .. t A pare4nt complained Thursday that his juniOr high age child isn't getting the individualized inst.ruction that has brought fame to the Fountain Valley school system. And his complaint brought to light a new program the district will unfold this fall for sixth through eighth graders. The new program, to get under way Tuetid.ay at Nieblas and Arevalos schools, Is designed to help junior high-age students "survive the bigness of high school," said District Supt. Edward Beau bier. A. C. Erickson, parent of a Fountain Valley School st\lden.t and a teacher for the Anaheim School District, told Fountain Valley trustees Tbutsday , night thaf .thair pt1>gram ol In· divjduallzed ln&truct!oo "jUJt Isn't theri!" for junior-high grades ... He said his child last year Was In· terested ~i.science, bu~ bad not been able to mu:e headway because be did not get the help from his teacher. The ·new program to be tried this year, and later ~iDed, to be used at all district schools, will make s!Xth, seventh and eighth grades a "middle" school located within the existing schools. A staff psycho\ogist will be placed at Humphrey Scores Nixon Talk t;>f Ending .Conflict WAVERLY. Minn. (UPJ)-Hubert H. Humt>-hrey, still days aw8y from the formal opening of his presidential campaign, has for the first time launched a hard-hitting attack on Richard M. Nixon and the Republican candidate's ability to achieve peace in Interviews Set For Rec Members Interviews to select two new members for the Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Commission will begin ~ 12. Recreation and Parks Director Norm Worthy said the city council is ready to consider candidates for the positions, wtia.ch have gone unfilled since the terms of two commissioners expired July 1. Eight persons have already filed for the two vacancies, be said, but ill· terviewing has been delayed wtil the return rX. vacationing Councilman Don Shipley. . 'lbe recreation and parks com- mission Ii made up al. 11 members, six appolnted to one-yiear terms by the council to represent each Of~ area't school districts and five servmg four years each representillg the city at !arr•. Official R«;.fuses Mixed Marriage LITl'LE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Micbael Higgins, a Nesro. and hla white -· su..n Line; said today they wO\lld oeelc Jeeal ti<Mce oo what 1tepo to Ide all« belnJ reluaecl a marriage Uctnte. 1 R. s. Patera, Pul..tl Oounty dert, ~secl Wed .. sday to Issue the license on tilt bull ol an la38 Artlnoarlaw forliklding dle ll\lllTl&I• " a white to a Nearo. Vietnam. Humphrey labeled Nixon "a cold war warrior." Humphrey brusquely dismissed a suggestion that Nixoo had a better chance to settle the most unpopu1ar war in the nation's history becauMi Nixon was not associated with the ad· ministration. "No, I don't agree with that at all," Humphrey told reporters at the Min· neapolis airport on ffis arrival Thurs· day night for a last, brief rest before opening the campaign Monday. "I have every bit as good a chance, maybe a good deal better. In the meantime, I am hopeful the present administration can end the war." llumphrey added, "Mr. Nixon ts not known as a peacemaker. His life is much more characterized in the field of cold war policy." Later, as reporters tried to write down the vice president's exact words, Humphrey stepped in and offered the phrase that Nixon "was better known as a cdld war wanior.'' * * * Humphrey Pays < First Visit to State on Monday I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Vice Pres!· dent Hubert H. Humphrey Will visit Oalllornia· l4ooday for the first time atnee wlJ1Il1Dg the D " m o c r a t i c presideot'ial nom.inatlon. Wblle here, the vtoe president witl •peat at the TRW System• plant at Redondo Beach and tape at leut one television ahow. Humpbtey'1 Loo Antle!•• campa!IJI hoadqulW'lers oald 'l'birs<Iay be would slay Ulltil Tuesdiy 'lltenM>On. · Alllembly SpNlter Je111 Unruh 1ald Wednesday-tie w1ll Mlp · 111• 11 .. pre1Jdent'• campe.tgn <lo any way h• can. Onruh -ed Calllomla'1 delec•· tlon to Ibo Domocrlllo CCID..ml!la. l the schoob to deal with emotional pro- blems of the children, and teacher aides will be a.dded to do grading for the teachers. ··we want the te"achert to teach," Dr. Beaubier explained. "AppareMli,. there's more paper work to deal ... in these grade::;:, so we are going to see how many aides they need to do the clerical work so that they can get down to teaching." A learning analyst will work with the junior hif.h students, and 1peclal teachers trained in language and the liberal arts and math and science will work cooper~velY. with them. Dr. Beaubter said the district has been tryin~· to work out an in· strucllonal ,Program for junior bigb grades since. 1962, wheyi 1t began to grow ffom only one school and 660 atudents. ' "There's :no one program that say1 this is the way to d9 it," ht went oa. "We are calnf. to eXperiment and f1iid the best w11y.' 4 ·a& Plartning I Exp~rts Appear B~fo.re Women I Four cicy planning experts will lake a look a1. 1'81ld uses in Hunting\on Beach at a public meeting of the League of WomeP Voters Tuesday. "Pla.nniJlg fOr Progress in HlUl- tington B'.each" will be tlhe topic of discussi01i at title 8 p.m. meeting in the Marina fligh School cafeteria. Dr. Thomas. Ashley, consult.ant with Econom~cs Research -Assn. Of Los Aogeles, will discuss changes in power structure in mwing from a n agricultur.al to u'tban 'land use, !'laid Mrs. Slrirley DetUoff, League vice presideti.t. _ Ted A:<fsit, geneJ!al development con· su·ltuit, will talk a·bout mid-beach develoµment in HuntingUin Beach, while .Tw::k Froggatt, vice pre!'lident of the H~tl.ngtoo Belch Co., will discuss his company's projects in the city. Former planning commissioner Henry ! Kaurm&n, now a city COIJll.o ci~ Will go over tbe city's master plan. o .... nge Coan ' ' Weather The weatherman promises a real groovy weekend with coaa- tal , temperatwres in the middle' 70's (a.s opposed to a sweltering 90)J in the northern end ()f the cotmty. INSIDE TODAY ~lappine~1 ii c park. Happi- nl!F' also SI a MfOl a.ahore at Ccttalina. Read about happinrs1 fn. '. today's edition of tht: W ee#c.. ender, I llitttii. 11 Cllllel'"I• I °'M:I"• tl.Jt c•nlcl 11 Cftrll*"'' ll =·= J -.. ;r.c... ' ..... 14 .... """"" 11 =r,.:. '; """"' •• 1• Mii...,.._. ... --- OM• CMlfll',-1 lklal ..... ,,,,, J""'1t ... ,, lllkt Mnttt .. -.. ·-' . ............ . ......... , Art·-" -. -" .. ..,, ........ , -... ! ""' ..... -·· ... --. --.. ( .. J I . ( I I ~~ ---~""""~·;.,,-::::::=~ .... ,,...,.....,~=-.,...., ... ,,.,.~ ... ":"' .... !11! ................................................... ~ .................................... !!I .. ~ .. I IW1. y I'll.OT Friday, Stptrmbrr 6, 1968 DAtLY Pfl.OT 119'1 ....,. -·Nixon Str,ategy Told Aims Campaign at Midd1'3 Class Voters . ' &\l'I ntANCISCO (UPI) -GOP pnoidentlal nominee Richard M. Nix· on appeared today to have readied a ~le campaip conc.lUsion -ihere are mon tu-paying, epllt-level, P'J:A 1quare1 1D America than anorted IW\nl<lrl; flt !ell Ubel'ala and mlllllnl acttvll!I. Tb<relon, hlo campal1111 llCll doy aimed lncne11n'1y at tlle tdld middle rw&h hla vlllt to \be son Froncilco a.,, aru hi• appeal to tbe moderate~ wu work· In(, from his alandpoinl. He lied a cue In pold: the virtual abaeDce cl noticeable -tlOl!I agallJlt blm In coatrut to Ille thuu· derout "Dump 1be ~ump" aqtl. war demOllllratlom olmed In Clllca111 last week at NUon'1 Democnllc Oppollenl, Vioe Prealdent Hubert H. Humphrey, In Chloego, there wer~ a few boos as · CLEAR SAILING AHEAD FDR SAN DIEGO FREEWAY MOTORISTS Now Link Pushing South AhHd of Schodulo, Engln1or1 Say ~~--'-~~~~~~~~ Nixon paraded lhroug!i eeveral .hun- dred thouaand (>Orl<>DI Wedneeday. In San Fr...Uco Thursday 1 tile extent of hls otreet.idt opposlUon seemed to be exeotly foor pro-HUlll!>l!r11 olen• dilplayed In a thlcbl of -N!Xon barmen and plaolrds in.1 ~n Last San Diego Freeway Section Completion Near Almost hall a million motoriJta wm soon have a str&t~ &hot to work and home a.gain -sooner than they'd anticipated. Construction ol. the final eight-mile stretch of tile San Diego Freeway In mid-Orange County is well ahead of schedule &nd m"By be opened for use before Christmas. When it Is, an estimated 400,000 motoritta using oltler freeway1 and highways will pour onto the ribbons of concrete. The job ls being done-in two sec· Uooa, a 4.3 mile stretch between Sand Canyon Avenue and Jamboree Road and a 3'ii·mile stretch between the ' Santa Ana Freeway junction and Sand Canyon Avenue. ''The paving and widening will be finished next week," Dale Newman. reaideot engineer for 4.3-mlle stretch .aald. today. "But that doean 't mean the freeway iJ complete." Bridge structures along the stretch Bond Absentee Ballot Deadline Looms Tuesday Orange Coast area residect.s whc will be out of their voting areas Sept. 17 have onlJ' lllllil Tuesday at 5 p.m. to apply by mail for absentee ballots for 1hree lcbool bood electioos. "Alter that they'll have to come to. our o(fl.ce to vote anytime before Sept. 17," Mrs. Charlotte Elli6, chief of school elections for the county, said. Pemim who meet all the electi.oo qudiftcatiom and, are regSteJ1'(1 to vote may either 111pply by mail or ap- pear In periOCI at the Orange County Schools office, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa Ana. The office is open N.:onday tllroogll Friday Imm 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'lbe three bOlld election1 in the Orange Coast area are a '7 .25 million Orange Cout Jwior College District bood eiectioo and a 10112-cent tax over· rlde conversion; an '8 mlllloo Foun· tain Valley Elementary School District bond election; aod a SS mini on San Joaquin Elemeotacy Scbool Districl boad issue. OAllY PllOI llw1ki;1w ....._ c.lftl"• OllAJtOI' COAS1 f'VIUSHIHO CUil#NlY RoHtf N. We•d p,..1°""' Md Pi.UIMM!r J1ck R. C•rl•y 'W'ld ,,....,. •nd Getww ..._.. have been enUrely completed with the exception of the University Drive bridge. "Traffic is already using the Jamboree Road Bridge and the Culver Road brid$e ls finished, but some of the rampi~ still are inoomplete," Newman said. • Highway engineers said the projeet, largest under way in Orange County at the present, should be open to traffic before the end of the year. The final 3'12 miles from Sand Can- . yon A v e n u e to the Sant.a Ana Freeway is in a similar state of com· pletion, £t':cording to Charles Olien, nsident engineer. "lt't basicaDy all completed with t.he exception of some finish work," Olsen said. "The concrete pavin1 will be complete next week. After that we'll do the concrete-esphalt paving, which will include the off-ramps, the road shoulders and the black top for the city streets." Bridge work along the $5,2.80,0X> stretch is completed on Laguna Can· yoo Road and Valencia, which ani clll'rently being used. "Sand Canyon doesn't go anyplace until the county does something abOut it," Olsen aaict "So it would not do any good to open it. And the others are all tied in with the .main freeway." Completloo date has been s:et !or Dec. 'l7, but both engineer• felt that cODStruction wilr be completed several week! ahead of schedule. Contractors for the two projects are Sully Miller Construct.ion Compeny of Orange on the first $5,710,00J section and Mati.ch Construction and W. F. Maxwell Compa11y of Riverside. Military Funeral For Beach GI Full "military honors will be ec- corded U.S. Army Pvt. Joel M. LaRoche, 21, at 1 p.m., Monday .at •. Smith's Mortuary, ftrl Main St., Hun· tington eadl. Pvt. lA Roche was killed in combat at a forward artillery position overrun by a battalion of Viet Cong, Aug. 26. A 1964 graduate of Marina High School, he attended Orange Coast College before entering the service. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. G'3dys Curtiss of 30'l Elmira Ave., Huntington Beach; bn)thers John La Roche, Michael and Frank CUrtiss, all of Huntington Beach, and a 1i.9:ter, Mrs. Jenice Long of Santa Ana. Cllai>lain M. Johnson ol FI. MacArthur w 111 officiate at the services . Interment will follow at WeJtmlnst« Memorlal Park. Top uaders Say Czechs Will Not ' Return Stalinism Republican rally. The strongest upreslion of disep. provel Nixon encountered in Chicago came from el8'>1 young pt!l!lle - stood silently bealde bis motorcode route, boldJDC aloft eight large blank placards. PRAGUE (UPI) -Two top-ranking Nixon know this euphoric condition CzechoslovE.k Communists, app0lnted woold oot continue un1form.l1 for to carry out Soviet "norniallzation," . promised their countrymen today himself, or far that matter, for Czechoslovakia will never return to Humphrey. ln the meantime, be plan- repre1sive Stallnism. ned to continue, his 1ncreaaingly 'Ibeir comment!, broadcast over na· poinW appeal to the moderate mid· lionwide radio Czecboslovalda, came dle. He w.as expected to make the 1.s "a mood Of panic'! over rumored CANDIDATE GREETED BY GOVERNOR AND WIFE Dick, Nancy •nd Ron Hit Campaign Trell purges, prees censorship and the same 10rt of pitch u be toot h1I cam~ seemingly endless occupatioil settled pc:mgn today into 'J;'exaa. markedly over tbe country. H1s attitude towani 'squares versu1 ''farzotten American" who I! slowly "The whole leadership of our parties shouting liberall waa e%pl'tssed at breaking his 1ue~ in anger owr agree that in no circumstance do we some length Thuraday night when he d ~ ti .~1 ~ John From Pag11 1 intend to return , or shall we retW'n, to evrey problem With an open mouth." emono"'a 'ODS, ""' enoe •N son P-.January (°'·"·'·!) conditions," Nlxoo'• repeated reterencu to tile admint!traUon policies brought fre· , '• ~ olc be! •• ooo t s Clar the barn 1W11lllows are gone.' newly elected presidium member sp e ore .w, a anta a quent burst• of applause. The sheriff, he said, told him, "We'll ( DIRKSEN ..• Gustav Husak said in commentl Uinv«sity about 45 miles south of San ''In times like these, the working be watching.'' The following Saturday, : broadcast '111.ursday · Francisco. He ct>viou.sly WU quite ill· American, the average American ls when Dirksen and his wife went to the "Among ·the peoPle of Slovalda and spired by the lS,OOO pel'IODI packed ln· .alao the forgotten American. He is the market, two uniformed officers trailed Bahe-•• tbere ,., a mOOd of nanic to a small ltadium. -r-·c n~ N'-d G n--'d n.. ~. th • \rator them to and from his home. about the annexation of Slovakia by UVUll u.on an ov . .1W1ML1: ~gan non-,.,.l'Uuter, e noo"\.lemons · In another inatance, Dirksen said, he the Soviet Union and many rumors took turns in the pot shots aimed His voice Is mute with tbe great sllent went to Walter Reed Anny Medical about mass arresta: to be carried out directly at Humphrey. majority of people within thls country, Center here for a routine checkup and by Soviet organs," he told the central Reagan, speaking of the Democratic who pay thetr taxes, support their spotted. a military policeman waiting --•~-f "· SI -• Communist convention tn Chicago, said it was C11w:aUM.111C:e o WA ov-1 .,,__ churches aDd &dlool.s and unions, raise for him. He said the policeman at first Party "wilere the v ee presJUlalt approached refused to tell him why he wu there, "NOoody here has any intentions of their children to be goad Americans who be was or who assigned him. But carrying out any an-eata or persec:u-and &end their ions off to act as the as he was leaving, the MP told him, tions,'1 be said, adding that pro-Soviet Crash Kills Countian watcfJmen on t.he walls of freedom "I'm here because of you. There's a conservatives "are mistaken if they around the wuid. man who wants to kill you." belie .. e that their time hes come." SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -James "His inherent decen<:y and con· '"I told him if I was going to be kill· Josef Votmout, appointed to head the Bovard, 18, of Santa Ana, was killed ti.nuing lo)'Wty to his country's in-ed, I couldn1t think of a better place to censorship agency, said in another Thursday when a car in wbicb be was sUtuUons is our hope. Upon him our have it happen than a hospital," broadcaat then would "certainly not" riding nm oU U.S. 101 and rolled over. fortune ultimately depend!." Dirksen said. be py f'eimposltiiOD Of dire Ct 1 r-=~jiiiii;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~;;~~--~--~~=~ Stalinilt-type press cenaorsblp. He called the new presa censorship ''nothing very terrifying." "We will solve these problema of in· nuencing the p..ftss, radio a n d te1evision through\_ new ways, by political means, by stressing the responsjlJillty of e d I t o r 1 and publishers,'' Vohnout said. DREXEL'S RAPPORT As Husak aid Vohnout took to ttie air to allay the growing fears of Czechosloval<o, the capital boiled ~th politlcal news bea<lng upon the future of the occupied nation. Arch-conservative Oldrich Svestka, ousted last weekend as editor of the party newspaper and from ~s presidium po9t, iSS'Ued a statement de· nyfng he secretly asked Moscow to in· vade. He called himaelf a loyal cit.lzien. The news swept Pr9gue that the CZ«hoslovak embaasy in Berne, Switzerland, annoupced self-exiled foreign minister Jili Hajek was "leav· Ing Switzerland for Prague" at an un· discl06ed time. Observers in Prague h&d predicted a Sov;let purge tor H•· jek. who denoWICed the invasion in the United Nations. , At the same time, Czech011lovak newsmen told we!tern journalists In Vienna tbey have "firm evidence" that provocateun planted by Moscow woold foment enti-SOviet 4_emoostra• lions throughout Czecboslwakia this weekend to provide an excuae for io· creseed Soviet cootroL n ...... k1evil .... f'rem Pq11 1 Ue111•1 A. M11tphl11e ~Editor All.trt W. l1t11 Williein it.el Anocl11e Hunllnttan ~ EOI,.. City Ed! ... .............. OHke lOt itt. S"-t M11m111 Uilr11u r.o. low: 7'0 tl'41 .,_ Olll ... ......., a.di: mil ~t fttllbM ..,..,.,.. c.t• Mae: m ..., ..., l"-1 a,...,.. 6"dl: m f0t1'1t "- VIETNAM ... Vietnamese training base for rangers. Troops from the 25th Dlvis;on put a cordon around the village, and the Viet Cong trled unsoc-cessfully three times to break oot. Suddenly, NGsh reported, about 300 enemy troops cbarged through rice paddiet into one American paratroop comp.Ml)' 150 yards away. They CQme in three wave1, At command heed· quarters in Cu Chi. the wict of a radio operetor came throogb: "They are coming, they are oiriing." 'Then tbe rldio went dead. U. S. officers aaid tbe fir1t wave of enemy troops came running shoulder· to-&bou.ldel' tlrougb the night, acream- lng, fll'ing 1198Ult rifles and pusbillg WOOlf!l and ciaiJdrtcl in front ot them as human lhields. Aller breolling Ille C<ll'dOn, the enemy vaniJbed into the dilrkness, leaving 31 of their own dead on the battWiekl. Nish said tome •of the tblqS nve enemy troopa had bamboo polN W'itb tbem to CUT)' oU 1ome of --~ ooltllen also battled t, ' e~my troops 12 miles 900thwe1t of Saigon and South Vietnamese troops were engaged in a third fight about 40 miles northwest 00 the capital. About J4 miles north of the paratrooper batue, SOUth Vlelnamese f'orces, part of a multiregirnental ope.r.ation to clear tbe Bot Loi woodJ of Communist troops:, killed 38 of the enemy in daylong fighting and seised six suspects. Soutti Vieotnameee losses 'l\o-ere put at 10 killed and 11 wounded. A Vietnamese government inform•· lion office 1n Ololon, the Chinffe sector of the capital, wu blown up to- day. Police 11ources said flJ'st reporta were that 13 penom were tilled end six WOlmded llOd Chert w.as extenlive damage. Eertier, a bouae near downtown Saigon .... ,._ed by a bla!t blam· ed on Viet Cone tem:rrl.stl, but theNI were no ~ties. There has been ., iocreale 1n tel'· rorl.sm 1n the capital in recent weeks in what IOIDe autborttlel believe ii part ol a lllird offtJWve, ~ I Ff•p.port's outstanding cabinet is •vailable in either Mimosa YeOow with liand d1tefaration fn Chalk White or tlio Windsor finish. Cebinot IHturos interior lights end two glen sholvos. l'rlce ...• Wood Finish 649.00 PalnNcl Flnls~95.00 • NIWPOllT llACH 1117 w .. c1111 Dr. 642-2050 -~f'lllt • INlRIOIS rr.i..i-11-o.1,... Anlla .......... 10-NllD LAGUNA llACH W.Hotth c ... 1 Hwy, OflM RIDA Y 'TIL 9 _ ....... -"'-~ ........ • ' 49441!1 I • i I ' I • .( 1 .. ... ·-~ . ' --·-.. -.~. .. ' . . ... -. . . .._ .. • ' f • . .. , . • Bea~h "l':our Hometown· • ~ally Paper I VOL 61, NO. 215, ~ SECTIONS, +4 PAGES i:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNl.A: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1968 TEN CENTS Green Belt Plan Advances in Laguna VPJT ......... CANDIDATE GREETED BY GOVERNOR ANO WIFE 0~111~ •nd kon Hll' C•-'!91i"f~· ',~ NixQP., ,Sl~ts Campaign ' . At Middle Class Voters By MERRIMilN SMITH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -GOP pre&lidential nominee Rk:hard M. Nix- on appeared today to have reacted 'a basic campaign conclusion -there are more tax-paying, split-level, PTA squares in America than assorted swingers, far lejt liberals and militant activists. Therefore, his campaign each day aimed increasingly at ~e solid middl~ of the American electorate. Through. his visit to the San Francisco Bay area his appeal to the moderates was work-' ing, from his standpoint, He had a case in pomt: The virtual absence ()f noticeable demoostraUoos against him in contrast to . the tbun· derous "Dump the Hump" anti war demonstrations aimed in Cbicag<> last week at Nixon's Democratic opponent, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. ln Chicago, there were a few boos as Nixon paraded through several hun- dred thousand persons Wed.nesdtty, ln san Franclseo Thursday, the extent of hi! street.side opposition seemed to be exactly four pro-Humphrey signs displayed in a thicket of pro-Nix<>n papoers and placards in a Chirulltown R~liCan rally. 'Ile: strongest expression of disap-'i;' Nixun encountered "1 Chicago ' ' from eight young people who tuently beside his motorc'Ode route,. holding aloft eight large blank placards· thi bo ' nditi Nixon knew s eup rie co on . P<>inilltappeal to.the ~erate mid· dlet-'"J!' was expected to . m~ the -·i(/rt,of )'itch as he took his cam· paign today mto Texas. : His attitude ·WW~ squares versus shoutiQI llber:.US was expressed at some. ltngth Thursday nl~t when he evrey problem with an open mouth." Nixon's repeated refei'ehces tc the spOke -before 15,IXM) at Santa Clara Uinversity about 45 miles south of San Francisec. He obviously was quite in· spired by the ~.ooo persons packed in- to .a small stadium. Botb Nii.on and Gov. Ronald Reagan· took turns in the Pot shots aimed diJjtllly at Hmnpbtey. · llJagan, speaking of tbe Democratic convention in Chicago, 1fdd it was "where the vice president approached "forgotten American" who is slowly breaking his silence in anger over demonstrations, violence 8lld Johnson administration policies brought fre. quent bursts of applause. "In times like tbese, the working American, the average American is also the f0l'0gotten American. He. is the non·abouter, the non-demonstrator. ms voice is mute with the great silent majority of people witllin this oountry, who pay their taxes, support their OOurcbes and schools anst uoioo.s, raise tbelr d>ildren lo be good-Ame~ns and send their sona ofj to .act as the watdlmen Oil the ....US of Jreedom around the W'Ol'1d. ' Council Refers Concept to Planners The drive for a greenbelted Laguna Beach has inched fOrward a notch with councilmen referring the concept to the planning commission and newly4 formed d.tizem advisory committee OD tbe general plan. "Open Space around the town emphaeizes U:ie identity of the town,'' said James Dillty, In shephenilng the project aro.und council doubts Wed· neaday Dlg!Jt. Dilley, president of the Citizens' Town Plenping Association, said the next s.il: months will be keenly im· pcrtaDt ooes tn Orange Coun<y history as decilions are made on preservation of open areas. Commenting on tile difficult}' of ob· tainmg an "instant greeribe laM,toyr taining 3D. instiant greenbelt, Mayor Glenn Vedder said, "ll ~ou tie up a piece of l&nd for a greenb&lt, you leave an opening in a few years for a high rise, commercial center, or parking lot. Vedder said a greenbelt should have a golf course, park or similar use as a bulwuk against future development: The greenbelt mentioned, he said, is primarily outside Laguna Beach. "I'm reluctant to tell land owners outside Laguna Beach how land should be utilized," be said. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said tbe proposed <>pen area looked Uke a band encircling Laguna. "The great scenic wonders of Aliso Canyor., El Toro Road Canyon and Laguna, Canyon should be preserved," said Dilley. "Tbiat is t:be start Of our thinking." Landscape architect Fred Lang said Laguna_ is now ringed with fire breaks from which the native chaparral has been removed. They need not be bare, Laguna l:ouneil Bit Paratroopers he said, they could be utilized for riding or wWking and could be planted. Some of the canyons could be con· vet1ed to water tor recreational u.se, said Lang. Councilman ,Phmlton Boyd said the rule of thumb for open spaces not developed for specific use is, "If you don't use it, you lose it." Dilley said the county planning of· fice, studying the matter, bas found a planning void on the Laguna end. Mrs. Charlton Boyd, president of the LtgUna Beach PTA Council, said the open space concept was a tremendous opportunity !or the southern part <>f the county not to look like the northern part, Dilley mentioned the Wil:liams<>n act for agricultural preservation of mean· ingful open space. "It behooves us to think quickly," he said. Fights Watson Reds V se Women, Kids Tax Initiative As Shields in Attaclis Laguna Beach councilman bave ordered a resolution drafted opposing the Watson Amendment which goes before Calliornit voters in. the Novem4 ber gooeral election. The iaitiative if passed. would amend the ltate Comtitution l!JO es to phase out much of the property tax and sharply limit the long-term debt max· imum cl tu1ng agencies. Durblg COUllCil discussion Wed· nesdiay, it was suggested that C:ity Mapager Jam.. D. Vlllealoo mJi\il author a 1erJes d. newspaper articltt_ explaining-the pit1alll ~the rue~·~ CooncilmU 11oy 1!0l!IV IU~' that tonatorlal oandldat.!1 Jll4t 1\if. lel"ll and 'Allen Cra~~~J!llgbt be_ asked to.came to a n<n·pon.mq acr-- 1ne11t that passage' tof ~ initiative would be •erioooly daniiging to the state. . Holm said he felt that headway could be made if top party figures could show noopartisan unity on the matter. In a report to the council, Wheaton said the bond or debt limitation aspects of ttie measure W'OUld be the portion m06t damaging to Laguna Beach. The major impa<:ts, W h t. a to n reported, woold be: -Pcevention of Main Beadt Park acquisition alld development on which the city · is launcfied. ...,.ProlJI~ms with the st.ate on LagunA's commitments to arterial street devel6Pment to supplement the inland routing of the coast freeway bypassing Laguna. -Pre'Ved.ion or limitation of. needed of!·street parking structures. -Prevention or serious limit.ati<>n ot oapitla1 expenditures for projects such aa sewage treatment plant modlfioa· ti.on, park acquisition and other pro· jecti that stem from the general plan srudy. Referring to city and county com- (Se< WATSON, Page%) Stocks Delayed Transmission difficulty delayed to· day's closing New York and American Stock exchange reports and final quo-- taU'oos were not received in time for publication. Today's stock pages COii:· tain yeeterday's listings. The DAILY PILOT"s full weekly ltock summary will appear tomorrow. SAIGON <AP) - A yeteran Viet Cong battalion, herding women and children in front aa human 1bield11 smashed into a cDmpany of American paratroopers in three waves early to- day. nurty-cne Americans were killed and 27 wounded. The wayes C1f troops from the Viet Cong's Cu. Chi -4 Reliment br<lke throu~ a ..,,.Pll'Y. trom the U. S. 101'1 ~-Divilion 2i milu -•I of &.!.,...: 'l1>e Viet-Cong uif'tbl paratr~s were &fill locked ID~~ u nlibt fin. Tliltl)"... Viet oOog have been rtj>O<ted ltllled so· far. · AP .photographer Mu Na 11 h reporUd from tbe baltletield Jhat many of the Alneticans were killed by the Viet Cong 11 tbey Jay loounded on the field. The battle was <>ne ol three fought northwest and southwest of Salg~ to· day 1n :which, according t<> ine<mplete reparts, at least i1o·of the enemy were ltllled and 150 pmons ielzed as sqspected Vlet Coog. A Communist defector had told U. S. intelligence officers that Viet Cong troops were meeting Thursday in the village of Ap Trang Dau, nine miles from a major allied military base housing the headquarters <>! the U. S. 25th Io:fantry -Division and a South Vietnamese training base for racgers. Officer Assault Jails Lagunan Laguna Beach police today arrested a IIU'.D they say tried oosuccess!ully to punch a police <>fficer who had stopped him on suspici<>n of a traffic violation. Police booked Harry Ames Caspari, 21, of 288 Viej<> St. on suspicion of felonious assault on a policemaa. . Lt. Frank Schopen said Caspari was stopped by Officer Bob Remillard at 2:55 a.m. after making' a U-turn In the 400 block of Soutb Coast Highway. Schopen said Caspari b e c a m e belligerent and attempted to &trike Rem.plard, who parried the blow. A scuflle emued, .said Sc~n. during which Remillard and another offioer subdued and handculfed caspari. Troops from Ute 25th Division put a cordon around the village, and the Viet Cong tried unsuccessfully three times to break out. . Suddenly, Nash reported, about 300 cmemy troops charged through rice paddies into one American paratroop compooy 150 yards away, They .came in three ., .. , ... Al Oo\nmancl 'bead- qumers ljl ~--Ille vdice'of a radio OperllJOr' caiif& ~h: ''They".._ coming, tbe1tr•• coming." Tben tbe .rldlo wetlt He&d. r lJ. 8. officers .said the tint wave of enemY troop} came running sboulder· to-shOulder thfough tile night, scream· lng; firing •sault rifl~s and pushing women .and Children in front of them as human thletds. . After breaking the cordon, the enemy vanished into the darkness, 101lvint 31 of their own dead ·on the battletield. Nash said some <>f the th:ird wave enemy troops bad bamboo poles with them to c;arry o!! some of tlleir dead· American sotdlers also battled enemy troops 12 miles southwest of · Saigon and South Vietnamest troops were engaged ln a third fight about 40 miles northwest of the <Capital. About 14 miles nor t b of the paratrooper battle, South Vietnamese forces, part of a multiregimental operation to clear the Boi Loi Woods of Communist troops. killed 39 ()f the enemy in daylong fighting an'd seized six suspects. South Vietnamese 'losses were .put at 10 killed and 18 wouOOed. A Vietnamese government informa· tion .office in Cbolon, the Chinese 1ector of the capital, was blown up to- day. P<>lice sources said first reports were that .13 persons were killed and six wounded and there was extensive damage. £artier, a house Dear downtown Saigon was damaged by a blast blam- ed on Viet Cong terrorists, but tl:iere were no oasualUes. Hearing Delayed In Forgery Case would oot contl.nue unlfonnly for him5elf, or for tbat .matter, for Humphrey. In the meantime, he plan· ned to COrDtinue his increasingly Arts Board lfnlaappy Preliminaey examination of forgery charges against Fraser Smith. former bul.ldlng fund chairman for the Laguna-Moulton Playhouse, today was continued lo Sept. :Ill in munlclpel court. * * * Humphrey Pays First Visit w State on Monday LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vice Presl· dent Hubert H. Humphrey wW vi5it Oalilornia M<>nday for the first time since winning the Democrati c presidential nommation. While here, the vice · prealde.nt will speak at the TRW Sysfema plant at Redondo Beach and tape at least ooe television show. Humplll"e)"1 Loo ;\ngel" clmrpala\1 beadquarten 1ald 1b...-sday h• would 1tay until Tuesday att.emoon. . Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh said Wednesday be will belp the vice prealdent's campaign in any way he can. Unruh t.lded Calitornia'1 delega. tJoo lo tbe Democratic Convention. Tram Benches Disappear Tfle Festival ()( Arts OOard took a dim view pf leaving its fragile tram betd!es out year around because many have been va.ndtlized or stolen Crom Laguna streets. This was the essence of a Wed- nesday report from Mayor Gleon Ved· der to fellow councilmen. Vedder lied agra<! lo negotJate with the Fe.Uva! board about leavlog the benches pennaoently In place as a friendly geJture and a convenience. Vedder said the benches are easily removed. He elllmaucI th.it tlve er six pr<>bebly '""' grace l!Je patloo of l.aguna.-11le ~mayor a.aid' le has located ~veral places where bellc;bes migbl be placed where they would not be subject lo vandall.m. "'The tcle,..b .. DOI been dropped,'' be promised. I -·--~------- Councilman IUcb.ard Goldberg Mid the benches in Boat Canyon Shopping ~er were purchased by t b e merchants but have been picked up by the FesUval. Boat .Canyon would like ita benches beck, he said. Io other hUJ1ness, councilmen: --Commended Assemblyman Roberl Badbam for legislation-to create marine preservea lo Laguna Beach, Sotuh Lagwa ond Newport Beach. .,-Appro.-ed tnotall&Uon of two pool lablM In tile -.iwa11t (lormerly th• . -S.) Ill Ooeaa.AV.. -Approved charitable 1oUdlalloo ponnlla for tho Leukemia ~ of Amertco Inc. and AOSGclatod In-Group Donor•. -Did not '!I'll!* tran&fer ot .. off. • ... beer and -llcrue at~ • Fine Foods, IS31 N. Coast Highway, from Jean P. and Frank De Rose to Gasela H. and Edward E. Winegard. -Did not prOWI addltioo oft tho name tvan V. Michaeli to 121e on-sale general license at T,he Lltt1e Shrimp, 1305 S. Coat lliibway. . -Appc<>v<d application of Burlon 5. Dake Jr. lo n)811bdlvide , (ma.king lac&er), lot. at N~•• lace and South C<wist~ar · , aa ~· Ard> S..Cb ll• • aidillllis'1 trlicl. -G ..-...us1.. lo t b i . "" ,........ on Felt!vij .,. lfuoe ~::au•• wiilcb oi>Closecf the pUJll)t) , u a ~ lo tlore f!lu.lpmepto · , · -AP1"°"'4 ' .::...:.. Beacb [i' of ' -. ..,.:ol tbt F ' Yal'11 ·~~'k Jomiar An . .llriii '1-~~or .CIW. ~ :. Suopected ol forging Playhouse died<! worth $9,475, Smith ls charged with three counts that total fl,950. He waived extradition and wa1 returned trom New York alter hil ar- rest there ou a traffic violation. He I! belog held ID the county jail tn llel! Of f!0,000 bail, • Official Refuses Mixed Marriage 'Ll'M'LE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Michael Higgins, a Negro, and bla white flw>cee, 8"13111-, laid todQ they woald ... !< leiat advice on what st.po to take Ille beln& rduled a morriiS-Umait< • , I a s. Pat•rs, l'uiaikl O>unty c1e<t. retosod. W'!dneocla1 to.llsu• the 11ten10 oo ~. bUll cl-an WI Arbnau llw :lorblddlnc 11ie, mirtlli• ot • Whlll 1o • Neiro. . . . • Ev Brushes Off Reports Life Was Threatened WASHINGTON (UPI) -If death at the hands of an assassin was fated, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen told law officers, "I hope he waits till the frost comes and tbe bana swallows are gone." Thus did the 74-year-cld orator non· paretl of the senate brush of[ in· termittent threats on his life <>Ver the last six months. ~en l\ilrtly nlir~ _ I h • clrcumsµtnces to newsmen Thtn'sday • revealiog that he has beea1 eoMtaRtJt under "guard by ·u,. Secret ~fee; FBI and local policemen since the threats ~gan laat Spring. Dirksen, who adopted a fright-wig hairstyle long before the hJppies and once wanted to be an actor, de!'Cr'lbed three specific death thr~t.s reported by authorJtiesi the last on Aug. 24, two days before the Democratic con- vention opened. "l was su~sed to have bee.n assassinafe<f in my office," he said, lie said police ~etectlves, the sher- iff's force, the FBI and SeCret Service all guarded him Md arrai1ged to have' him met by other ofilcers when he ar-- rived in <;hicago the followtng Mon· day. The guards !ollowed bim throughout the week during a series Of_ Illinois campajgn appearances, Dirksen said, and a{ one point he asked them tG lay off when he was licheduled to visit a small country town. •"But they told me. 'Y<>u have just' exactly nothing to say -about it, sir,'" Dirksen said. . · He· said police told him would-be assassJns knew the exact moment dur; ing tbe week that be left Decatur on a charter night• to Chicago. The guards, he said, left him last Thursday When he told them "Look 1 . ' ' don t need you any more." - About a month be!ore that, Dirksen said, the s~eriff <>f. Q.earby Louden County, Va. knocked on his door one night and told him "There's a man who wants to blow )'Our head off." "I don't want aitybod)" to blow my head off because the fiawers were in bloom an~ they need me," he i5aid. "I told him that whdever thls creature is I hope he •aits till the frost col'ITT!s an.d (See DIRKSEN, Pa1e %) Orange Weatf&er The weatherman promises a real groovy weekend with COO!· tat temperatures in the mlddle 70's fa!I opposed to a l'itelteting 90) in the. northern end of tlle c:ounty. lNSlDE 'l'ODAV Rappi?U!s fa a park. floppl- ntsi olJo i& a mtol O!hcrt' at Catalina. ~Gd about l1appines.r in today's tdldon OJ the Week· •endfr. • I ~~~~~~~--,.~~~~~~~""',,,,..~'"'""'s~u~s,..s~q..,;•..,.,...., .. .., .......................................................... ..,..,.., .... .,...,.., ........ .., .. .. - I DAILY PILOT Frid.111, Stplrmbtt 6, 1'1611 Roosevelt Era Be~alled ' - Lagunan Views Earlier Convention MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Rol;ort I. O'Brien By RICHARD P. NAIL or ,.. be&b "*" ''*" "We all -that lloooevelt wu eying," tbe ll'>Y·halrtd man mused. Dr. Roberl E . O'Brian of South 1.pma wu recalling an earlier Jle-c-ln (Jilc.,., It wu ai .... a powv!Ul ;fylng prell· ilelll -~ for his un· p<ecedented fourth and lin8t term, It was there at a dinner attende<\ by O'Brian on the night ot Roosevelt 's DOl!llmillnn tlrat tho king mokera pick· ed tm ~r, Harry S. Truman. 1bere were 280 votlel CDUDted at the Unlverolty Club dinner and Truman received ooly "~ end &amething'' on ti,. first ballot, O'Brian recoiled. 'Iben were many powettul men at 1he dimer Including O'Brian, •ltboulb he oWms a minor role. He wa1 na· tM>nal secretary for Che oooaervatl'Yt branch ol tbe Democratic Natlmal COmmlttee. They were the and-Henry W..llaice faction determ1ned to pick a con· servat:tve 5UOCtslOI" to FDR. There w.as Mike Connor, governor ol Mississippi; Sam Jone1, governor of l.Du111ana; Gene Talmagie, Georgia g--lal llOlllin<e: Jl'nDk Gan- nett. Republbm pcjJUaber : • n d _, E. Wood, bead of see.ts, R<>Obucl<Co. The rest is history. Rooeevelt died. Truman became President and Henry Wallace !oded. But what ol 01Brian? Conllniag him to • . .... _ feature ii a utile like putting an eagle in • shoe bO:i. He's been a college president, a bearing &eraper in an auto plant, Iowa secretary ol. state, a locom otive · fireman, a Method.1st ministier, a janitor,• aucce1afui businessman and advtaer to foreign buslneJS. He's a man of wit and wisdom wide as a river. Jib morninp after more than 70 Y•• ttill begin at r. a.m. with a rwlm, ooffee t.qd 21h boura ol classical Greek followed by Hebrew Mid I.Mm: "I'm cme ol ihe few cla.11100 1Cbolar1 out.!lde ol ceptlvtty In a cle11room." llil acqualnW-hove included Linus Pauling, Jam ea Farley and Dr. Martin L<lther Kini Jr. Born In BJ'Y'lnt, Ill. In 1895, Dr. 0 'Brian baa supported h1mse-11 11Dce IW 1<>pfnnore year kl hl!lb ecbool. Ho elided tlbat strategic year will>'' more Newt9n Trial Jury Asks Re-reading of Testimony OAKLAND (APl -to quiet con- centration, the jury tri the murder trial of B 1 a c k Panther founder Huey Newton spent all morning today llstill- ing to a re-readine of tbe testimooy of a bus driver who said be saw Newton shoot a white policeman. Te 1mall courtroom wu half emp- The small courtroom was half emp- ty. Out!ide the building a half doz.en ol N e w t o n ' s black-jack9ed followers loafed near a 1ide entran!e. Newton, 26, is charged wilt kllllng policeman John Frey on Oct. 28 and wounding officer Herbert Heanes. The jury deliberated for seven hours Thursday without reaching a verdict. lt was still bearing the transcript of witne11 Henry Grter when locted up far llie night. . Grier, a Negro, teatlfled he 1aw Newton shoot Frey. 1'1 u.w him aim the gun and fire," Grier t<sUfled. Heanea, the only other officer oa the scene besides Frey, testified he dld From Page l WATSON •.• mitmU for arterial development in conjunction with the w.,.nd freeway alignment, Wheaton stated. "Based upon my many coot.acts with the Division ol Highways staff dur· mg freeway route studies, I oan 1ay wtth no tmeertainty that substarrtial reliance was placed on the com- mitment aa a buiJ ftr &election of the prefen'ed freeway location. "It i1 not far fetched or over-reec· Mon to believe that passage of this meU\U'e could caUse the future reconsideratioo. ol the adopted route.'" The al-t>i cooold«ed bef ... adoption ol the iresent route wu a freeway alignment that would have bisected Laguna Bead! and South Laguna. Councilmen are expected at thelr next meeting to adopt a resolution op- poetnc the initiative . named for Los Angeles COunty Aasesaor, Phillip E. Wataon. DAllV PllOI a-_c.111 .... ot1;MGI COAST l'Ull.ISHIHO COMPANY l•Mrt N. Wt.I l"raMlnf .,.. r.tf1ll'Mlr J1cft It. C1rlrr Ya ,.,... .... G"'"1 Mlnntr Tlit111•• tc....-11 ,_ n ... , A. M1Tplil1H1 -·-lllcli•" P. N1U p,,f Hi11111 i,...,,.. ~ .Actver1i.r,. t1tJ 'llllw Dlrldaf ---222 f1rMI A"•· M1m111 Milr1 .. 1 P.O • ._ W t261l I ..__ ~b "'-t D W..l ..., S""' ....,..., llldl1 n11 w .. 1 .. ._ ..,.., ... , ....... $Mllldl! __ __ not see Newton with a gun. A member of defense attorney Charles Garry's staff 1aid it wu a good sign for Newton that the jury had asked to re-hear testimony the defense insisted was conflicting. Evidence showed the 1hoot1ng OC· curred after Newton'• car, registend tG his girl friend, was stopped at 5 a.m. Testlmony brought out that Frey had been shot with his own aervice piatol three time• and Heanes had been wounded with the 1ame iun. Frey'• glttl is missing and no .weapon identified with Newton ha1 bun found. Newton testified he had no gun and that Frey lhot Newton in the ab- domen. The prosecution cWmed Newton wrestled the gun from Frey and shot h!m with hll O:WD weapon. • UPIT•Mte AWAITS VERDICT Huey P. Nowton Boys' Club of Laguna Celebrates 17th Year Fial football, Judo, phyelcal ll!neH, crafta, field trips, camp.ioa, you name it and the Boys' Club of Laguna :Buch will likely have ll The local club, one of 750 Boys' Clubs of America, will begin lb 17th year' of service Sept. 16 for boys agea a· to 18. Here's how tile sea,,on ahead 1hape1 up: -The flag football season will feature competition With otiler clubs in Southern California for boys 1n the llltb 11!rough eighth grades. -Judo, a popular program last spring, will be resumed on a large some for boys of all ages. -Plcyslca1 fitness classes will again be open to all .age groups. -Local boys may compete in the na· tional competitl.on in events such as pass, plmt, kick, basketball, spot-sbot Saddleback Gets Gift of $350 Fro1n Ebell Club Saddleback College has received iU largest Plgle donaOon to date for ltl sch.larship program -$350 from the Ebell Club of Leisure World, Laguna Hilla. M. Bud Weber, associate dean of student., said the !350 will be used to either buy books and supplies for seven 1tudetes or finance the expenses of one student for an en tire year. Some 1tudent1, through necessity, must finance their own room and board, he explained. Mrs, J. J. Littrell, president. and Mrs. S. L. McCrooky. philanthropy ch.airman. of tbe EbeU Cllub sald they hope their club's donation will en- courage others to do the same, With part of the mone y from the scbolarsblp tand, Saddleback "ill offe r five $50 ldK>larsblps to former students of Laguna Beach, Mission \liejo, San Clomente. Tustin and Foothlll hlih Jd>ool1. Applicants mUJt 1ubmJt an essay of 300 word.I or leas tJtied "Why I Wilh to Attend Saddlebact. College." Tbe deodUne ta Sept. •. Crash Kills Countian SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -James Bovard. 18, of Santa AM, wu Jd~.led Thundty when • car in whidl he was ridiat ran oU U.S. IOI and rolled ...,.. a,od others. -Specla1 events are to include. camp-in1, field trips, museum tours, and professional athletic events. -The program• are in addition to regular daily activities that include bUUard1, table tennia, table games, athletJc1 aod arts· and eorafts . Membership in tbe club .coetl tl.50 per year. Bond Absentee Ballot Deadline , ~ Looms Tuesday Orange Coast area retideota who will be out of their votlne area Sept. 17 bave oob' until Tuesday .at 5 p.m. to apply by mail for absentee ballotl for three acbool bond electlone. "After tbat they'll hive to come to our office to vote .anytime before Sepl 17,'' Mrs. Cllark>tte Ellis, chief of 1chool elecUons for the county, 1aid. Pertons who meet all the election qualltications and are registered to vote may either apply by mall or ap- pear In peraon at tbe orange County School! office, llOI W. 8th St., Santa Ana. The offJce i1 open :W.onday through Friday from 8 a.m. to·& p.m. The three bond elections in the Orange Coast area are a f7.25 milli'on Orange Coalit Junior College District hood election and a 10\2-<:ent taJ: over-- ride conversion: an $8 million Foun· tain Valley Elementary School DistrJct bend election ; and a · SS million Sin Joaquin Elementary School District bond isS\le. Festival Election Resul~ Monday The outcome of a race for thm seats on Laguna's Festival of Art.a nine-member boerd or direct.on will be known Mondoy night. Ballatl wl.11 be cout1ted at the annual memberahip meetklc: at 8 p.m. on tile stage of lrvino Bowl During bellot COUl1ting, -·· .. committee beads, will report on Iha state of tho F..U'NI. The Ill: candidate• far the tint board seals are William D. Mortin, He'len P. Keeley, ROOert L. Turnar, Joan Short, Chari<• Beauvais and 0. W. Schroeder. l I •, than he had to IClart ill' workln( as a janitor .• _ Still seu.supportinc, he was graduated from DePauw Univmlty at Greencastle, Ind.; served la auto mechin.ics in tbe Army during WOrld Ww I; and later w., graduai.d W11b a ma1ter1 of arts and a bachllor ol -Olvin1ty degree froni Northwest.era University.' · · · While serving as a student pastor ("a trouble shooter really"}, he got his PhD from the Northwestern University school of educaUon. In. 1929 he became ptestdent of Morningside College ·in Sioux City, Iowa. lte resigned in 1936 to be ap- pointed Iowa 1ecretary of state. He had al•ay1 been interested and acuve in politic•. After helplng the Democratic Na· tional Committee ralae funds: to pay for a successful campaJgn, the man for all Se&'SOnl weDt into commerce. "l decided to mind my own bwilness and found it profitable," be sa.y.a. He founded in 1945 Re<> Foock Inc. which owned, among other th1ng1 , a federaUy Inspected meat packing com- paDJ. In 1980, he sold the works and beceme a co-1tant In the fOOd field. From Page I DIRKSEN •.• the barn swrallow1 are gone ." The sheriff, he 1aid, told him , ''We'll be watchlng." The following Saturday, when Dirksen and ~s wife wart to the market, two uniformed officers trailed t.bem to and from his home. In another inltance, Dirksen said, he went to Wftlter Reed Anny Medical Center here for a routine checkup and spotted a military policeman waiting for hlm. He 1a1d the policeman at first refused to tell him why he was there , who he was or who as.signed him. But as he was leaving, the MP told him, "I'm here because of you . There'& a man who wants to kill you." "I told bim 1f l WM going to be kill· ed, I couldn't think of a better place to have it happen than a botpitaJ." Dirksen said. Solons Ask Squeeze By U.S. On Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) -Five Republican congre11mea have deman· ded t b a t the United States lmpose polltlca,1 and economic 1aoction1 against Rwtaia for "it! brutal ag. gre11ion agaln&t the people o f Czecb<>1lovakia.'' The re1olut1on wu introduced in tile howe by Reps. Durwerd Hall CMo.), H. R. Groe:s (Iowa}, Carleton Kiflg (N. Y.). James V. Smith (Okla.), and W. E . Brock (Tenn.). Aller asWUng private lnilurtrr of Europe and Mexico, he weoi wltb lbe Interll!ltlonal Executive ~ce Corps to Nlcorarua for I~ -. ...i lator to Colombia. Ho.returned to Nlcarqµa at..,. re- quell of ,INFANAC, a 16Vermnent cor- pc.nUon which. controll all budoe11 and Industry that bom>wa m:66"ty, 0 After an &borUve revoltltfon In Jiil 22 end 23 of 1967, l ..,...,&eci to return to the U. S. In Jwie, 1967, I planned to g,o to E{YPt in tile 1ame capacity but the Israeli wv iotervened and I decid· ed to come here, I couldn't atancl the L.A. amog." , O'Brlan no..,worlta wltb four other eminent citfz ... at boldln1 niarrlagea together ill' COW>lllinl for the llOl!-l'fO- Ut Sou1ll Clout Family CounaeUn1 . Clinics. When not busy at that, he'1 apt to be busy working on ·a matbemaUcal pro. blem 1n the numbers theory "1th 1 !riend, a Roman C&thollc priell. Or, he maybe IWhnaninf In hie pool He'll b<Jy the C<lllee ii you Jolll him 115 a.m. WeekendJ, he jaun!I through Laguna Hilla. He was accuaed ot being an "old goat" by a Nicaraguan Indian assigned to follow him up the ahear aide ol a cliff that olher members ol tbe perty avotded and O'Brian cotn· J>ltted wllb nab-a Wbeea; . · · O'Brlan an4 Illa wlfo, llAbel, have · -married since mo. She la a ~ witb a masters del!l'et lrom tbe University of Oltcago. :n>e1t 100, Edwanl of -A.nabelm la a patent attorney. A Necro loster clauihla',.Erallelle TllomJl'lon, now In Mrl.ca , ·it tnternatlonat edJtor of Thompeon Publk:.attnns. .iHer favorite j~ke U, 'Look at me - my mother and lather are b9tb white," aatd 01Brtan . The O'Brtans also raised a Costa Rlcan foster 'BOD, Guillermo Cruz, now pretl-ol the imlied chambers of commerce of Ceatral America and Mexico. Wllat'1 In store for Iha O'Brians? He's aot irona In Ibo ~ COl!ltanUy but be 1ay1, "I teaed to plan yeara iaa:o; it'1 Ute golhg tishlof, you aren't 111n1 who! you'll 1et oa your line hut )'OU know 1omt1htn1 wlll btte." What has Mra. O'Brian thought ol lt all. He 1mile1 u he quotes her: "You may have been a beaaaci>e but you never were a b«e." He added a!moot ahyty, "I think our JUe hal be"" e10!Un1 toaetber." Humphrey Scores. Nixon Talk of Ending Conflict WAVERLY, Minn. (UPl)-Huhert H. llumphrey, still days away from the formal opening of biJ presidential campatgn, bas for the first time launched a hard-hitting attack on Richard M. Nixon and the Republican candldate'1 ability to achieve peace in Missing Plane Wreckage Found SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) -Wreckage of a plane mlasing alnce Monday nlgbt \\oith Ax per80DS aboard wu found to. day eut of Salinas in the Gabi.lan Mountains, the Monterey sbertt.f'1 of. fice reported. All 1lx were dead. The single engine Piper Arrow PA- 28 was piloted by Larry Driver, 30, Of San Jose, operator of a trucking •~vice in Cupertino. Other passengers included )Us wile, Sharon, three children and another adult. Vlei.Dam. Humphrey labeled Nixon •la cold war warrior." Humphrey brusquely dismissed a suggestion that Nlxcm had a better chance to settle the mott unpopular •ar in the natl.00'1 biatory because Nixon was not usociated with the ad· ministration. "No, I don't agree with that at a11,•• Humphrey told reporters at the Min· neapoU.. airport on b11 arrival 'J'bun.. day night for a lut, brief re1t before opening the campaign lifonday. "I have every bit u good a chance, maybe a good deal better. In the meantime, I am hopeful the present adml8'1trat1on can end the war." Humphrey added, "Mr. Nixon ls not known as a peacemaker. His Jife i1 much more characterized in the field of cold war policy." Later, as reporters tried to write doM!. tbe vice president's exact words, Humphrey stepped in and offered the phraae that Nixon "wa1 better known as a cold war warrior." Humphrey plans to open bis cam· paign Moaday in Philadelphia, vis it Denver, and then go to Los Angeles for the night. DREXEL~S RAPPORT • Rapport's ouhtending cabinet is evailabl1 in eitli1r ~imoso Yenow with h"onCI decleration in Chalk White or the Windior finish. Cabinet fea tureJ interior lights and two glass 1he1ve1. Price .... Wood Finish-649.00 Painted Finlsh-695.00 IXCLUSIVE DEALERS fDI!: HINREDON -DllX!L -HEllTACIE PO DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERM$ AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT NIWPORT llACH 1727 WOl!clllf Dr. '42-20.50 °"" ..... , 'ftL' INTERIORS 1'1'1f11alen1I I-UCIUNA llACH Dool1-• MS North Cwt Hwy. AvaOabl-.All)-HSID °"" PllMT 'Ill t ,._,._ .... ., _ _, .... ,,., .•1 /" ,. '· J ... -. . ~ ....... . -... . . . . ___,.. . .. \ ' • Friday, Stpltmbtt 6, 1968 DAILY PILOT 3 Freeway Work· . . Ah ea Cl of Schedule • DAll.Y PILOT Stan ....... CLEAR SAILING AHEAD FOR SAN DIEGO FREEWAY MOTORISTS New Link Pushing South Ahead of Sdiedule, Engineers Say Dem Convention Costly Police, Federal Troops Add to Chicago Expenses CHICAGO (AP) -Producing and policing the 1968 Democratic National Convention will add up to a lot of money -much of it f:rom taxpayers. John Meek, coordinator or the con- vention, said Thursday the cost to the party has not been calculated. James C. Worthy, chairman of the nonpartisan c o m m i t t e e which negotiated the agreement to hold the sessions in Chicago, said bis group gave $750,000 in cash to th e Democratic National Convention Com- mittee. In addition, he said, bis group pro- vided services which amounted to the equivalent of $160,CXX>. This included use of the convention hall and a con- siderable D'llmber of hotel roo~ oc- cupied in advance by the staff prepar· ing for the big show. Worthy rec a I I e d that the Republicans received a little more than half as much -$400,000 -when they selected Chicago for their 1960 convention. The lnternatiooal Amphitheater, where the Democrats met last week, charged the party $1 a day fOr 18 days for use of the hall. Merton Thayer. manager of the huge buiJding, said rental at going rates would have come to well over $100,000. In addition, he said, the am· phitheater completed a S2 million im- provement program before the con· vootion. It inCiuded additional· air coo· ditioning, a resurfacing of part of the amphitheater's area and expansion of parking space. Brig. Gen. Harold Patton, assistant adjutant of the Illinois Nat1anal Guard, said use of guardsmen cost the tax· payers $75,600 a day. A total or 5,500 troops were on duty for a week, That ran the cost to $529,200. Patton also said many of the soldiers took a loss in income during their time away from their civilian jobs and businesses. Pierce J. Fleming, deputy police superintendent, iaid damage -to police equJpment would exceed $12,tXXI. That included damage to 73 police cars and 38 helmets. . A police department spokesman said there has been no decision thus far on overtime compensation for policemen. A majority of the force of 10,000 policemen was on duty 12 hours a day convention week. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said thero has been no decision yet on overtime for firemen. He said 4,850 firemen were on duty two extra days. · About 7,000 federal troops were on standby duty !or a week at the Glen~ view Naval Air Station and O'Hare l~t~rn.ationaf Airport. They had been wlifted from Ft Hood in T1;1xas, Ft. Carson in Colorado and Ft. Riley in Kansas. The Pentagon in Washington had no immediate report on the cost , of Czech Leaders Promise No Retur11 to Stalinization PRAGUE (UP!) -Two top-ranking Czechoslovak Communists, appointea to earry out Soviet "normalizatiOn," promised their countrymen today Czechoslovakia will never return to repressive Stalinism. Their comments, broadcaBt over na. tionwide radio Czechoslovakia, came ~s "a mood of panic" over rumored purges, press censorsbip and the seemingly endless occupation settled markedly over the country. "The whole leadersh.ip of our parties agree that in no circumstance do we intend to return. or shall we return, to pre.January (Stalinist} conditions," Johnson Urges To Okay Fortas For High Court WASIIlNGTON (UP!) -President Johnson said today the Senate should not allow a "little sectional group" to bar the confU'IDation of Abe Fort.as to be chief justice of the Supreme Court. Johnson told a news conference that he was still hopeful the nomination of Fortas and Homer Thornberry to be an associate justice would ·be ap. proved before the Senate ends its session. newly elected presiclium membel'". Gustav Husak said in comments broadc.ast Thursday. "Among the people of Slovakia and Bohemia there is a mood of panic about the annexation of Slovakia by the Soviet Union and many rumor!! about mass arrests to be carried out by Soviet .organs," he told the central committee of his Slovak Communist Party. "Nobody here has any intentions of carrying out any arrests or persecu- tions," he &aid • .adding that pre-Soviet conservatives "are mistaken if they believe that their time has come." Josef Vohnout, appointed to head the censorship agency, said in another broadcast there would "certainly not" be any reimp05ition of direct, Stalinist-type press censorship. He called the new press censorship "nothing very tetTi!ying." "We wUl solve these problems of in· nuencing the press, radio a n d television through new way!, by political means, by stressing the responsibility_, of e d it ors and publishers." vohnout said. As Husak and Vohnout took to the air to allay the growing fears of Czechoslovaks, the capital boiled with political news bearing upon tbe future or the occupied nation. bringing in the regulars. About 1,000 Secret Service and other federal agents also jolned the pro· te<:tive force in Chicago, In Wash· ington, the Secret Service declin· ed to discuss costs, and the Justice Department said no cost figures were· available. The Chicago Park District reported it was engaged in compiling figures on damage and cleanup operations at two parks where yippies and other antiwar demonstrators camped out. They clashed 1with police at Lincoln Park and wiU1 police and guardsmen at Grant Park. · Ther was some damage to the Conrad Hilton Hotel, across Michigan Avenue from Grant Park. But-a spokesman said the management would have no estimates until current investigations of the disturbances are completed. San Diego Link Built in Sections j Almost hall a million motorlst.s will soon have a ,straighter abot to work .and home again -sooner than they'd an!ldpated. Comtruction of the final eight·mile stretch of the San Diego Freeway in mid-Orange County is well ahead of schedule &nd m1ly be opened for use before Chrisbn.as. When it ls, an estimated 400,000 motorists using other freeways and highways will pou:r onto the ribboru: of CODCTete. The job is being done in two sec- tions, a 4.3-mile stretch between Sand Canyon Avenue and Jamboree Road and a 3"2~mlle stretch between the Sonta An2 Freeway junction and Sand Canyon Avenue. "The paving and widening will be finished next week," Dale Newman, resident engineer for 4.3·mlle stretch 'said today. "But that doesn't mean the freeway is complete." Bridge structures along the stretch have been entirely completed with the exception of the University Drive bridge. "Traffic is alnady using the Jamboree Road Bridge and the Culver Road .brld,ge is finisbed, but some of the ramps still are incomplete," Newman 9aid. Highway engineers said the project largest under way in Orange County at the present, should be open to traffic before the end of the year. The final 311.t miles from Sand Can- yon A v e n u e to the Santa Ana Freeway is in a similar state of com· pletion, aoccording to Charles Olsen, resident engineer. "ft's besicany all completed with the exceptio.n· of iOme finish work," Olsen said. "The concrete paving will be complete next week. After that we'll do the concrete--asphalt paving, which will include the off-ramps, the !'(lad shoulders and the black top for the city streets." Bridge work along thE $5,280,000 stretch is completed on Laguna Can· Redwood Park Bill Nearing Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some pro· gress was reported Wednesday in ef· forts by House and Senate conferees to hammer out a bill authorizing a redwood national park in Northern California. Chairman Henry M. Jackson (D· Wash.), of the Senate Interior Com· mittee, said "chances are excellent'' that work will be completed on the measure today. yoo Road and Valencia, whlch oro currently being used. "Sand Canyon doesn't go anyplace until the county does something abOut it," Olsen said. "So it would not do any good to open it. And the others are all tied in with the msiin freeway." Completion date bas been set for Doc. %7, bul boll\ engi.-s fell lhat conimuction wiir be completed several weeka ahead of schedule • Contractors. for the two project, are SUily Miller ConslructiOn Company ol Orange on the first $5'.710,000 sectton and Matich Construction and w. ~1'. Maxwell Company of Riverside. Four Churches Lead Flocl{! From 'Earthqual\:e's Path' LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the belie! that earthquakes will d e & t r o y California, before the end or 1970, more ttlan 300 Pentacost.al church members have fled the state while others await word from God that they should flee too. TIJe exodus began last June when the Rev, Donald Abernathy, 28, a.ti· nounced God t\00 given him visions of destruction and told him to take the 150 members· of the Apostolic Gospel Church of Bell Gardens to Atlanta, Ga. Since then four other pastors have led their flocks from Oalifornia. The second was Abernathy's 32· year·old brother, Noland, who led 100 chW'oh members from Avenal, about 50 miles southwest of Fresno, to Ken· nett, Mo. Then the Rev. D. W. Porter of Porterville took some members of his church to Independence, Mo. The Rev, Troy Perkey, pastor of a small church in Lompoc , joined Abernathy in Atlan- ta . A fifth pastor, the Rev. Robert J. 'l'heo~ald, 28, is preparing to follow his brethren. TI1e Rev. Mr. Theobald, pastor of the Friendly Bible Apostolic Church in Port Hueneme says he is organizing a motorcade to take his OO·member con· gregation to Murfreesboro, Tenn, God told him, Theobald said recently, th.at California is wicked and would be punished like the Biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. He said the warning came in the form of scripture referenres which God caus· ed him to recall during one of his periodic fasts. Among the Southern California sins that have angered God. Theobald lists "marijuana, h 1 pp i e s , topless waitresses, LSD, fornication and a general dlsregard for religion." He said he will leave oalilornia before Oct. 12, "tbe deadline given me by God for departure." The Pentacostal m o v e m e n t generally advocates a literal in· terpre•.ation of the Bible. . Not all membe:n of the fellowship plan to leave Califc.-nia. Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Dawson of Weed Patch. mMlbers of the First Jesus Name Church near Bakersfield, say they have received no warning from the Lord. "We are positive the Lord will speak to us if we ,.are in any dallger,0 Mn:. Dawson said. "While we have great co,nfidence in Brother Abernathy, we have no plans to leave now," she said. Mrs. Dawsoo reported tile Rev. Jack Burgess, 2.8, pastor 9f the Apostolic Pentecostal Temple near San Jose, feels the same way and will not move his congregation unless the Lord sends him a sign. Joseph Kennedy Notes 80th Year HY ANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) - Joseph P. Kennedy, patriarch of tbe Kennedy family, celebrated his 80l.h birthday today'. Several members Of the famJ.ly were at the Kennedy com· pound for a small party in his honor. Among those on hand were his son .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Ethel Ken~ nedy and daughter Patricia Lawford along with er number of h i s grandchildren. The elder Kennedy has been an invalid since suffering a ·stroke in 1961 . TE You don't buy a suit to keep warm \• Now i11 a11 good a time at any to look over the new &ail crop. But where? ~elore you pick the 11uit, pick the store. Here are ten fairly good onee in Newport Beach: AtkineOn'e, Bid· well, The Broadway, Buifums', Bui· lock's, Desmond'&, Harris & Frank, ltfullen & Bluett, Silverwood'&, Woodruff't. All iu-euy well known. 1 guee1. Surely it 1lidn'l escape your at· tenlion that I placed Bidwell near the fron1? • Purely alphabetical. Whoever in· vented the alphabet put Atkinson before Bidwell. I apologize. Anyway, all ten of u1 are reputa· ble etore1. I know. 1'he ealesmen for the various apparel line1 tell me 110. In fact, rhey tell me mine i1 the be11t of the hunch. That'• probably be- cause they want to 11ell me 110me- thing. Each of 01 carries reliable na· tional brands. Perhap1 mine aren't a1 heavily advertieed 81 eome. To me, that'• unimportant. I selected them to give my cuetomere the moet for their money. H. F....,man 1ui11, 8110 to $165. Devon1hire •nits, $110 to Sl25. Ratner onitt, 8100 to 8125. Deano- gate ruito, $80 to flOO. Sport coat1 from H. Freeman, $95 to. 8135. RAtner 1port coatt, 850 to 865 (and • o lllJ> 2 • pc. ''doo1''). Stanley Blacker •port coall, 84S to 855. Good valoee. Good pficee. That'• fine, but hardly an overwhelming reason to "buy from me. The other 1tore1 have good value& too. Yoo don't pick a euit to keep you warm. You. don't pick a 11tore timt>lY became it ha& good price1. You boy • 1uit to improve your appearance. You pick the &tore that know1 bow to 11ell you a euit that doee im· prove your appearance:. I'm a one01tore independent. I don't let somebody in another city do my buying from the mmufac- turer1. I do it. And then I hne to IJV11 with what I buy. I have to look at every 1uit in my &tock every day. My 1ale1men aren't required to 11u1h what somebody eent them. I know what my cu1tomen reach for, and like. And then, I clean out my entire 1tock at the end of every 1e1t110n. Like th.it put Au8Ult,: every euit and sport coat left over from epring went out on ule. What yon pt from me i1 my penonal intere1t in yon, Anti the ho<t of the newest clothing 1rylet. Johnson called the news conference after meeting for several hoW's with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Senate Democratic leadet Mike ManJfleld and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. .. The President said be had discussed the Forta.s nomination with the two leader• od had reminded them that there "ha1 never been a •lngle case when the Senate failed to act on a noitination because of a filibttPP', ·• Arch-conservative Oldrich Svesttra .. ouatiect last weekend ao editor of the party newspaper and from h.11 iresldlum post, issued 1 statement de· nying he secretly asked Moscow to ln· vade. He called himself 1 loyal citizen. Tbe newt swept Prague that the CMChoslovrak etn.baeay in Berne. Switzerland, annllWlcod seu .. x11e<1 foretgn m.lnitttt Jirf Hajek wu "leav .. ini Switr.erland for Prague" at ao un· dildclled time. Observers in Prague btd predicted a 5oviet purge !or Ha· jelt, wbo denounced the invasion in the TlirHtr DfscHllt P'tk• $1.18 Jack Bidwell · 3467 Via Udo, at Newport Blvd~ Newport Beoeb' Next to Richard'• Market, and The Lido Theater F...e parfdnil In rear. Phone 6734510 Copyrighted, 1968, Jack Bidwell United Nations. ' , HURRY UMITEj>OFFERI ' • I I •• --·---------r . .. ,.. .. 4 OAll.Y PJUn' Frldl1, Stpltmbtt 6, 1968 Biii Zures, 17, ol Placentia, ls a member of. the .Oty'1 Recreation and Parks Commission and cap- tain ol El Dorado Higb's lootball team. Zures, r<eenUy appointed, doesn't appreciate the lateness of the commission meetings. He ex· cused himself at 10 p.m. during lhe ftrst meeting. "l'vtt got to go to bed " he told the other comml•· sion'ers, "I'm in training for foot· ball.'' • Raul i:cMm<ndla. 8, lirttm to his htart which he and Ttml Childrm's Ho'fJilal docloN hop< tDill alloU> U.. little Cubml to 11 .. a """7lal lift, DT. Denton Coole11 wa.s able to repair the boy'1 heart after Cuban and Ruuian doctors had given up hope of htlping him. Raul'.t trip to HoUl'ton and aur· gtrJI on AttQ'W't 29, fnoolwd much diplomatic machinatiom and tM tf· fort& of 150 ham niclio optTators. • Seth Grant, 29, of H8IIB!ton, Ohio. was axnsted for !Iring a weapon on a bll!hway. Grant told police that his 11156-model car coo- ked out while he and a friend were on a hunting trip In lndlena. Aller the breakdown had been ropaired and the trip resumed, the car caught fire. Grant ex11ngulshed the blaze with soda pop, then reached for his rifle end proceeded to rid· die the auto wtth bullets. • A computer in a Tacoma, Wa.sh., high 1chool got contused and put a boy in a girl'J phtlli· cat tducatio'll cl.ass and vice· versa. School officials, blaming a human error in programming 1 th.e computer, said that they got the two mist.aket straightened out before shower time. ~ •• • 1 '1 love you" appeared in 1et1ers behind a sky-wtller's plane high over Seatrtle. Several fem.ales pho- ned the Seattle Post·lntEiligencer to find out wbo did it or had It done. Commercial pilot Art Bell explain- ed. He was returning from another sky-wr!Ung j<>h and "I don't know why I did It. I just felt good." 2 Suspects In Holdup • NEW YORK (UPI) -FBI agenta and police wef'e on the lookout today for two autpeets in the $37 ,MIO •ail· away robbery ot a bank on C1tJ I&land -one ol the most-photographed crime1 in recent b1story. Authorities pt& out ao alum Thurs· day for Joseph Donnellan, 25, who allegedly kopt bank employes at bay with a shotgun while a ski-masked ac· complice rltled catb" dra'Wft'I, ..i Michael Novack, 25, who polce said pilot.<! the robllers' getaway rpeed- boal. Three others. including Demas r--25 alleged "mut.ermind" uawey, , of the robbety, a1ready were under ar- rest. FBl a.gents in Puerto IUco ar· rested Vincent Lynch, 2.8, Donnell.all's alleged ski-masked accomplice and dty police p;cl<ed up Oarol McKeev.er of New Yod<0 Lynch'a 2.l·year-<>ld girl friend. Po\iee said Miss McKeever drove the car that picked up the robbers at War Creek,-. ttJey aband<lled the !&<oat outboard motorboat In wlllch they Oed !ram Qty llland. City Seeks Return of Servicemen MIDLAND PARK, N.J. (UPI) - Thill town of 8,000 bas peatiooed the Pentagon to take 12 local servicemen out of combat in Vietnam because Midland Park feels it b8ls d<lle more thml its share. SU servicemen from the middle. class subnrb 13 mfles from New York City have bet'n killed in Vietnam since last year and another died in Korea - mm1:ality rate of about 88 per 100,000, roughly 10 times greater than any ether town. 'lbe mayoc, citueos, a state senator, the local American Legion post and the Veterans of Ftregn Wars have -Defeose Secretary a.rt Clllford a petition urging him to correct an "imbalance in the number of Midland Parit men on active duf;y in Vietnam." Rep. Wl1Jlam B. Wldnall (R·N .J.), says he will ask the Pentagon to see what C8Jl be dOlle for the aigllers. One of the signers, state Sen. Garret W. Hagedorn, said the conurwoity is making a "protest with the hope that if tbe goveI'DIDftlt finds out that a dispropottimate number of Midland P.ark boys .are in cunbat, it will direct them to other activ*-es." "The bc:rough bas suffwed more !!um 113 share," he sald. Stabbed Body Found on Road LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) -The body or a middle-aged man, stabbed four times tn the mest and abdomen, was found in a ravine ialongside In· terstate 5 Thursday night. The Alameda Co\Ulty coroner's of· fice tentatively idenWled the victim as MillarO Gle'1" · l/rlce_. about 50, a Greyhound bus driter~m San JoS&: Highway P a tr Q l m a n Leslie Hathaway discovered the }>ody while checking a car parked an the freeway near the Interstate 580-" interchange about 12 miles east of here. He found blood on the rear bwnper and looked down the ravine. Investigators said the victim ap- paretrtly bad .,..,, dead eigllt to 10 hours. UPI 1'...._19 MOTHERS DEMONSTRATE -Washtenaw Coun-children. A t.tal of 52 University ol Mlcblgen stu- ty deputies struggle with a group of Ann Arbor, dent. and welfare mothers were taken Into cu!lo- Mlch .. mo\hen demonstrating to demand addition-dy Thunday In front of the Washtenaw County al welfare funds to buy winter clothln;:::::g~fo-r_th;:::eir:.........:B:.:uU:;ding:;'=·-------------- Welfare Moms Demonstrate In Ann Arbor Judge Refuse~ to Drop Murder Charge on Ray MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPJ) -Criminal 1 Hanes asked for dismlssal of the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)_ Fifty. Court Judge W. Preston Battle refused murder charge on grounds publicity In today to throw out a murder in· the case has been so "widespread and two Uni:versity ol. Michigan students dlctment against James Earl Ray, the and welfare mothers were aJTested accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther pervasive" as to make a fair trial and dragged from the county bl.dldlng Klng Jr. anywhere in the U. S. impossible. during a si't·in demoostration Tburs-Battle also rejected as premature a In addition to the motion filed Aug. d motion to dismiss a charge accusing 16 by Hanes asking that Battle quash ay. More than 100 deputies from the Ray of carrying a dangerous weapon. Ray's murder indictment, Hanes also \Vashteoow County sheriff's depart· The judge called a bri$f recess seeks access to physical evidence, Fire Deaths Of 13 Laid· ,To Arsonist GARY, Ind. (UPI) -!Jlvett!gal•rs say arlOO. resulted in the death of 13 peno111 last Saturday In ... of tbe J1101t tragic fires In the bil1<ry' of Gary. Mayor Richard G. Hatcher uld Tburaday that !nvettiplorl from the state fire marshal's otfice, aa well as G.-y olficiala, "had dellmle!y decided tbe blue was not accldental." Probers llill had not det.rmlned bow tbe blaze was lrtsted in • vacant store front building, or what exploded in a tavern in m adjacent lxilding, Hatcber•ald. Some residents of the midtown nelgbborbood clAimed Tbursday !her~ ''were Jtill more bodies in the rubble. Ed Roblmon, a prednct COOi· mitt.eeman said retldenb of the area are determined "there are atill five to .. 10 more bodies in the nibble." He ~d they had received no 1atl.tfaction m their requeMI kr a resumpldon of the eeareh by lnvestigaton. Several penons have reported relatlves and friends m 111 Jn g, )!OOimoo aaid, and they fear they were trapped in the halocauat. He said be would lead a delegation to the may(l['s office today to uk Hat· cber to order a rmewal of the search for bodies. Police and investigators halted a group of reftlidents Thursday who were sifting by hand through the charred delrls In search of additioaal bodies. Rescue workers fOUlld 13 bodiet Saturday, and after deciding no more c.asualties were to be found, ended tbe 11eareh Tuesady. The pre-dawn b'8u spread quickly from the vacant buildjng to the In Crowd Lounge and to adjoining Barger Oollege. U.S. Explodes Nuclear Device before hearing arguments on a motion ncords and witnesses to be used by m.ent and surrounding agencies waded which would allow defense attorney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The into ttie group in a second floor cor· Arthur J. Hanes Sr. to interview pro-the stat.e in Ray's trial, set (or Nov. Atomic Energy Commission exploded ridor, dragged the chanting protestors secution witnesses and exam t n e 12. a nuclear device with a for~ (lf out aod took them to jail by bus. physical evidence collected since King Hanes filed a third motion askJng between 20 and 200 Jd}otms of TNT was struck down by a single rifle dismissal of the indictment against his beneaUl the Nevada desert today. About 300 students and women bullet here April 4. Hanes was assisted client for carrying a dangerold: The e.xplos1on was at the bottom of a followed the buses to the jail to con· in his arguments by bis son, Arthur weapon, a rifle. plugged shaft about 2,000 feet under tinue the demonstration but there Hanes Jr. Canale recently submitted answers Yucca Basrn, northwest of Las Vegas, were no further arrests. Although Ray was not in the to Battle that he was "agreeable" to an AEC s}X>kesman said. University StudEU Council Presi· courtroom when the bearing began, producing a list of witnesses and cer· A government observer on the top dent Mike Konocke said a mass rally security at the jail was stringent. All tain physical evidence, provided the floor of one of this city's high-rise persons entering the bulldJng were court set a time and place and pro. hotel-casinos said be thaugt( be felt and sympathy march would be held to· sep.rched and had to register their vided adequately for the protection of ~ swayKtg because ct the blast. day in support of tbe demon«traten, name and affiliation before they w\re the evidence. But the AEC spokesman said motlon who are demandiug additional aid to allowed in the courtroom. He indicated, however, be would op-measuring devices, including plumb- dependent children funds f«-welfare District Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale pose both motions to dismiss in· bobs, at U1e commissloo's Nevada mothers to buy winte!" clothing for _-:-J:'::·..:ar::!gu.:ed=-:.:f':'-:th::e:•:ta:le::. ======dl=ctm=:••:ts::a:g:81D:· :•:t:Ra=y=,=======Ope==r•:u:·oo=s=Ofli=·=ce=sbow=~ed-n_o_m_<Xt_oru __ . their children. Sheriff Douglas Harvey said the ar· rerta were made when the group refused to le.ave the building volun· tarily within five minutes. "I actually begged the<e ~· lo leave and especially because of the children there," he said. "They refua· ed :and some of them were hauled away." Those ar=ted Included 28 un!versl· ty studenta and about two dozen mothers, some of them accompanied by their children. All were released on $25 police bond pending arraignment today oo charges of vi?>la.ting the state trespass law, a cl'ime punishable by up to XI days in jalJ Ol" a ~fine. Cai>e lo Campaign PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -Seo. aHOC'd P. case (R·N.J.). a staunch supporter of Gov. NelJon A. Rockefeller, says he will campaign for tbe Republican presidentlal ticket "as much as my duties in WaahiD&ton permit." Frost on the Pumpkin? Autumn-like Weather From Pennsylvania to Oklahoma IUKDA'f ,.,.. loW • .,....... •:"."' 0, ..__ Miii ............. lt;lft.m. S..1 ._.. 111W , • , ......... l :4l 1.m. I' lllCll'lf ,._ ........... It:»'·"' J,f •• -''" eM cl\ltlrie ""' IUft'lmM'. T-•1\1'" l'Mchlid nHr '"°''" IM 1-11 Wrll'll h "ltM llQ'llll - GrMI PlllM. WI"' ...-cll"'I J., !tit -•!'Id JOa ""' -norlfl •nd ~ lnl POrti-I nd Ill 11\t .. ~ <>11111w;tme 11'1d "°""'""''' T•ut.. Theo "'"""" l'lllf f/l it. NI"" ••t ""*1' ciMr 111.-. _....... IJy • -··"'· 111,~ _,.. lflMl'll Cit'!"'" In Olo:lal!om1. 1!:11t -h Ml•lulMI ltlYfr, ~ '" 111111 lou11'1" lwlll'JI ltlund.,tl'!O'nn Dmlrnd ....... ""-............. ""' cool t lr .,..n, ll'Olll tllt L-or.11 Liiie" fe n,. C...tnil Gulf CO.II. ~" .... "'· ..... ,....... "'°"' fllln two l..cl!ft ol rtln Wtllll I 11~· !\Our .... 1o1 tndl"' Hrl'I' lodtv • Hllnlt'lllle. Alt,, Md """°' 1t1t11 '" Ind! ""'lr4 ""' """' ""°"' I'\ Ten1perct11re1 "llMl11Ut111Ue l<l'ld'>or• .. Allant• 8•ktF111tld l!lllm•rtk BolH ·~"' ClllCl.,n•ll Clevel•!ICI .,,,,..,, DH Molne1 ....... e,,......_. Fort Wortll ·~~ ··-M-"Ulu .,._,°" IC•nt•I City l11 v ... , Lo. Ante'lft Miami ·-Mllw9ut;ft MIN!ft<>olll Ntw Orie."" N•w Yori. 0.klal>ll """" P1so Rotllfl Pl'!Uadellihlti Pllolftl• Plftlbul"ltl ........ ••1c1 c"" Jltd IMr ·~ $Kr"'"'"'-"· L~• s.11 .... ''" Ulct City "" 0-... Fr•nd!ICO ..... •-n ..... -·~ ,._, w,.,..,...!Of! Hltli .... """ M a .. .. .. " .. .. n " .. " .. M ff " .. n " ... a " .. .. .. " n .. fl .. '" .. fl n ff .. .. n " n " • " .. .. "' .. " " .. • ~ ~ .. a M .. .. " M M " ., " n li " .. .. " " n • .. .. • " " " .. " .. .. .. n • " " a " .. " n n •• .M . ff •• ·" .. ... . a .n .w "" .a I MR. ARTHUR A. PRESLOW Arthur Preslaw it one of Costa Mesa'• professional pbo. 1oaraphen ••• in business lor himself for over twcoty years. Prioi: to striking out on his own, he wu & camera· man at Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer Studios in Hollywood . Arthur uys: •111 "'Y proftSJfon of industrial phoJogra. phy, lhtre it no room for tVtn infinitesimal mistaktf, Dtadlin's nrust b.t met and I must be ritht on 1imt., • on 'veri as.signmtnl. Cart{Ml attention lo dtlail.r and highly ~r.sonal .ttf'iice arc two of tltt TIO.WM 1 savt nt Wilshire F'dtral Savin11 ••• in.addition to "'61& twningt '""' irutlml ~,,,,># F\tnds received by th• 10th of the month eam from th• l•t.,. att.rtti• 10th from the date of rw«ilpt . !S% become•-'~% ~n compoundad daily and held tor a yt:•r • S.vln1s insured to $15,000 by the federal $.lvln11 and Loen Insurance Corpora• tlon, Bonus: rim 1n eirtra lfi % on a 36-month Ctrtlficlte Account In mutttples ot $1 ,000 • --- ii-' "'""""" ... -s--- 1833 Ntwport BouftVlrd ,,.., Hatbof •Com Maa, CaHfomla • M2-47l l HD!'rlee>moe:Lot~lee • ' -- ,, I I I • • • ' . ..... ,, , .. Funds Earned Fashionably · Models dressed in bright ieathers and l!nery from Joseph Mag· nin will strut doWn the runway in the Balboa Bay CI1:1b at the fourth annual Peacock Alley, U.S.A., a luncheon and fashion show Thurs. day, Sept. 12. • Th.e event, a glittering affair limited to. 400 guests, is an annual benefit sponsored. by Madrecitas Auxiliary of Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County. The show is the auxiliary's major fund·raising project, a n d since its inception three years ago, the group, with a roster of uoder 30 active members, has raised more than $10,000 for the adoption ser· vice. The group's only other major project is the sale of Cbl"istmas cards. A special feature of the event wtll be numerous door prizes rounded up under tlhe leadership of Mrs. Norman Huff of Corona del Mar and Mrs. Ford Keiser of Tustin. Among them are two round-trip . tick~t.s to San Jose, a large silver casseroie, a wig, coometics and din· ners at leading restaurants. Mrs. Thomas F. Riley is chairman of the show which will start with an 11 :30 a.m . social hour followed by luncheon at 12 :30. Tickets are $8.50 per person. AROUND THE CORNER The fourth annual Peacock Alley, U.S.A., a fashion show and luncheon sponsored by Madrecitas Auxiliary of Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County is just around the corner. Attending to last-minute details ar~ (left to right) the Mmes. Thomas Kelly of San Clemente, Robert C. Robb of Dana Point, A. Carter ~e:IJ of Dover-Shores and Thom- as C. IJ,oden of Emerald Bay. The event will take place Thursday, Sept. 12. Other women planning the luncheon affair are the Mmes. Ar· thur Carter Lowell of Newport Beach and Thomas Kelly of San Cle-- mente, reservations; Phillip Barry of Newport Beach, invitations, and Robert C. Robb of Dana Point, patronesses. Mn. Thomas Roden of Emerald Bay, auxiliary president, is in charge of. progrMU. Events Charted At Council Tea Machinery behind upcoming events for st. Catherine's Council of Catholic Women will be set into motion Tuesday, Sept. 10. when Miss Ann Reilly. new president, welcomes members and guests to the annual membership tea. The 3 to 5 p.m. affair will take place in the hill- side home of Mrs. J. William Devaney, and Mrs. Merle Zeigner. membership chairman, said all Catholic women U1 the parish are invited to attend. Members of the executive board, acting as hos- tessess, include Miss Laura Manetta and the Mmes. J.J. Kenny, Ann DeHaas, Clement D. Barda, Frank Streff and G.J. Hankes, past presfdent. Since parking is limited. Mrs. Martin Polder- inans has s e t up an ingenious shuttle system in which guests will park at Catalina and Diamond and be chauffeured up to the Devaney home. Th&~uncil's princiPal fund·Aaisi'ng pi-ofeet for the past -seven yeah; has been a series of monthly luncheon and card partits. Thi! year, the ways and means committee. headed .Py Miss Manetta and the Mmes. Joseph Bush, Silas Chaney, Ursula French and Phillip Hopkins. has replaced these with a ser- ies of varied even'ts in the hopes that increased in· terest will be focused on each planned project. : A gigantic rummage sale will take place Oct. Ii in the Laguna Beach Woman 's Cl ubholl/ie. and a festive Ct:iristmas luncheon and card party is sche- Cluled for Dec. 10. In addition a spring fashion show ind luncheon is planned for March 10. -~ General business meetings will continue on thr first Tuesday of each month at l : 30 p.m. in the aubhouse. Mrs. Joseph Kunny, program chairman, Will preseJ'l't the Rev. Robert H. Bond, assistant pas- U>r of St. Catherine's Catholic Church, who will ipeak on his recent trip to South America during tbe gathering Tuesday, Oct. l. · .. Also upcttming is the Archd]ocesan Council's annual alJ-day meeting in the Century Plaza Hotel l>ct. 14 which members may attend. ' THOUGHTS ARRANGED -A busy ye a r for St . Catherine's Council of Catholic Women will be opened with a membership tea Tuesday. Mrs. J. William Devaney, ho!t.ess of ttl:e event, arranges flowers. while Mrs. Merle Zetgner, membership chairman {left) and Mrs. Silas Chaney, a new member arrange their thoughts on upcoming activ- ities. ' The Laguna Line Luncheon Fetes Saigon Artist By JEAN COX Of "'-O&llr Pl ... lfaff A VIETNAMESE ARTIST and hia wife·, who are stu · dying America and it.I art on a state Department tour, were the guests of honor at .a luncheon hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Wllll;am Salyer of Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon. The artist, Nguyen Cao Ngueyen is a self-taught painter and worlu: in several media including the ancient art of woodblocks which he is credited w i t h rein- 1roduc:ing to Vi'etnam. Guests.~t t!J..e Salfer hom.t... included many memDers of ttie School of ~rt and De6ign, due to the visitor's interest in art schools. They included Mn. Alex Churchill, chairman of' the board, teachers Miss Donna Sharkey and David Sdmabel and his wife and student Jim Bonner. Other guests included Mrs. Roger Armstrong, Mr. and Mn. John MclAlllghlin, Mr. and Mrs. J-ack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Lawrence, Mias C h a r I a Ilgner and Mayu-and Mrs. GI4!nn Vedder . Following the luocheon, the Vietnamese yjsitors, resident! of Saigon, visited the home of Sterling Hollaw8)' to view his art col· lection , and •Lso visited Jack Ta.ykJr'a Go~n Kiln, tbe Feetlval of. Arts, Challis Gallerieo, Latuna S...ch Art Gallery, t!he Splinter Festival al1d the S&wduait Festival. At Ille Festival of Art. grounds they were met by MayO!'" Vedder and Edward Fernsten, president of the festival's board of directors, and were escorted by State Department personnel along with Mr. and Mrs . Warren Morgan of tile Chamber o! Commerce. · THE MARINE DRIVE residence. ol. Dr. and Mrs. Nortfra11 .. Nixon W!B8 the Ille(. ting for an annual porty for Affiliates of the Laguna Beech A r t Association Wedneoday allernooo. The party, always a festive occasion, marks the beginning of a new eeaS"On al social gatherings charted to benellt tilf Laguna Beach Art GaU.,.y. ALTRUSA CLUB o I Laguna Beach, which stage4 its first meeting of the season Tuesday in t h e Outrigger, had its annual luau in the Oatialina Street home of tbe Rudy Burtons recently. THE GLORIFIED JUNK and. Treasure Sale will take pJ;ace this weekend at 374 Ocean Ave. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satunlay and DOOll to 6 p.m. Sunday. 7 Burning Expert Throws Cold Water on , 'Foolproof' Habit DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ree«!lly yo u accepted a 1uggesti~ from a well· meaiting reader who came up with a safe .,fay to smoke in bed. The woman said if a per11on trains himself to hold the clgaret.te between the middle and fourth fingers. the cigarette cBTinot droP out ()( his hand if he should fall asleep. "He will be awakened when the cigarette bums down to his fingers ," she added. As chairman of the Emergency Rescue and First Aid Committee of the New York Firemen's Association, I hope you will retract that statement arxt tell your readen there is no sale "ay to smoke in bed . Bed-tmokers nm two risks. One 13 afphyxj:ation. the other Is lire. The so called "safe" w&.y might awaken the 1molter before he becomes roasted 11.Jtve, but tt would not pre\•ent him ANN LANDERS from becomin~ asphyxiated by the ~oldering of a wool blanket or a foem rubber mattres11. Please take the word of a fire.man wbo bu carried out too many corpses. -R. E.G. DEAR R. E. G: It w:is d11mb nf me and I liereh1 •ccept JO 1a~i){'1 wl1h tlte old wet ltOOdle. The cor1'C'"~ a~vi r • 11 a1 f0Uow1: Do NOT 1mt?·t' In l;~d. T'te 1bet on tbe Ooor might br your oun, DEAR ANN LANDERS: \\'.'·'.'<! Rnrf T went together for th1 ..:~ )~:'Ir: I Uiought for sure we would be m ·rr,cd. When 11he told me she had 3nother guy 1he. i.U<ed 'betler I Was shocked and hurt. But l wished her luck, told her to keep my ring and to forget about the t600 she owed me. Wilma and the guy lC''Jk oft tor California and I was under the impression they were married but J wt.s wl'ong. Fix months later she came back to tc· il -five m:-J ·• pregnant . Her t : 1"i?nd had run o~ r O'l ho;!r . She was t ::i::" PTIJ sick and hrn~·'Y fn.r • ,;. -e T't'eq\ t told W\Jm11 t still loved her and . J asked her to marry me. We have been married two years and I never once mentioned the fact that the baby wasn't mine. I thought we were get· ting ·&long fine, until two months ago wtien Wilma asked me to 11end her to California to visit her folks. They had never 11een the baby . I worked on Ute car for two days getting it ready for the ~-mile trip to the airport. Last week I got 1 letter Crom her 1aying she and the baby were l'lOt com- ing back. She said she ha! 1 job out there but I have 1 huocn she has teamed up again with the a:uy who got. ber pregnant. Wbat do you think? - ANONYMOUS DEAR ANO!i: Your story II a bean brtaker, but 1 thlnll yoa'U be lucky to the loog ruo lf Wiima 1tay1 in CaHfornla. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My pen- manship ii absolutely terrible and l am sst\amed of iL 1 have lTied my darndest to lmprow but 1 am a hope- less cue. A few weeks ago my lather pu9t!d away and I had to aclcnowltdge many bouquets and telegrams. t typed th~ thank you notes on my pertOnal tt:a- t:lonery aJ)d algned my name in ink. It came bac'k to me that I waa "a jerky dame who had no manbMt" because the notes should have been handwrit- ten. I wish I ~uld have done the not.el by hl'Tld but .no one would h,lve been able to read them. Am I •·a Jtrky dame"! -THE SCRAWLER DEAR S: Betler to ffH a typowrl~ ten aote than a laandwrlttea note that ta Weflble. At a peno9 wbo llu seea • aroat deal or llle&lble budwrltlnf, I'm wttll you. What nattl you on the oater skit of the marriage veil? How cw.n you be 1ure your marriage will wort? Read Ann Linders' booklet "Marrl•ge - What to Expect.• Send yo<r requut to Ana. Lamers in care ot your newspaper enclosing 50 centa in coin md • 1001, litan:1'>ed; Hlf.adlkmel'J tllVe!OpO. Ana Loaders wlll be clad lo help you wltll ,_ pn>blema. Stoel th1111 to her ln evt al ti\• DAILY PILOI', end,.. tac a Hlt-acklr•••d. mt•ped • velope. " ' .. • / • ' ' '·. I I , . • --. ' . . . . . . • • . . " . • • • DAILY PILOT . BACK TO SCHOOL AND SINGING -While Mrs. R. W. Soucie warms up on the pi_ano, Mrs. Ray- lll<Jlld E!ip81'7A checks over Julie Kuder (left) and her sister, Mary Kuder, to see 1hat they're ready to go back to school. Mrs. Esparza and other mem- bers of the Harbor Women's Chorale will go back to their singing Sept. 17 and are looking for o<hers to join them. ' Movie Guide Women's Singing Unit Tunes Up for Autumn (EG!lol"'• N(ft: Tiiis mcwle eullle .. Pr'ft>er.d by n. fltrm commlllft of H1rbor COUIKI! P'T.... M... Rmetf SoRmon II prftldent 111d Mr.. Ktlrt s-Is rommrttee CN1lnn11n. II II lnlwndld u • rel'erenc. In dlrler· mlnlntl ·-'lablt fllrM for. C'ff11ln - ll'GUPI Ind w'IH -r Wftlr.IY. '!'Ill.Ir view. ire Kllklted. ~II ttiem lo MAN· le GulcM. ure of ~DAILY PILOT .I FAMILY PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'FARRELL -Good· Mtured spoof on a Ione{y Pa<;ilic i&le during World Warn where beer is more lmpot-than bullet!. T!IE RUSSIANS ARE OOM- ING, 'l1IE RUSS I AN S ARE COMING Hilarloull comedy about a Russian su&nsrine groun- ded at Cape Cod. SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST -Dentist seeks his fortune in tile wild west of the 1880s in ttri.s slapstick ~ ..... - YOURS, MINE AND OURS -(X) -Warm, lively ·domestic comedy of a widowed Naval Officer with 10 <hldren and a Navy widow with eighl children who marry. TEENS AND ADULTS CUSTER OF THE WEST Enterttin\ng a n d beautifully photog.aphed version of. the famous g.,.,,.al'• )ale. NAVARONE -Suspense ,lflelodnlma a b o u \, f,,a ' handful of" touc£· allied heroes. ~~-' · ONE MILLION Y E A R S B.C. A Stone Age Bt.ory of two ou1tures, comp!ete with dinosaur& and eartti- quakes. PLANET OF TllE APES - Science-fiction melodrama about three mtronauts who crasb land on un· familiar planet, 2 , O O O years hence where ~s are civilized and humans. primative. SPEEDWAY -Light. mtrBical comedy about a st.ock car r.acer and hU staggeriDg biUs. MATUllE TEENS AND ADULTS ANZIO War cor- J"Mp(lbieot views cost:ly invasiOll of I t a l y ' s mainland by Ameriean troops'Mtlauthentic detail. BANOOLERO -P o s 11 e -. eocaped -rob· hen to Mexico. DEVIL'S BRIGADE Lieutenant colonel creates a tough guerilla combat b'ce trom a company of Alnerbn milfitl a n d era ('.arpdj-dwing WcddW«ll. i OARD STUD Prolealonal g a m b I er tolves murder mystery tn tbll tlntnld.itional west-.,,_ GUEllS WBO'I OOMJNG TO DINNER? -Moving _., c( J*"llU' l'OO<:tio• to • ndlll1 mixed """. .:E-'Ell BJGll ----~ .,..._trjod .. .\ltlOll.~ staff in ttiis aotion..paced drama. THE ODD OOUPLE - UproariOlMS comedy i n wtridi "'°ill matdled. e:x- manieds decide to room togetih.er. THE PARTY -S~tick comedy occuns w h e n disaster¥one East Indian actor is invited to chic Hollywood party. SERGEANT RYKER - A court martial is reopened for an American sergeant sentenced to death for trec:l900 in the Korean 1 w ... Tll'E TIGER MAKES OUT -Off beat comedy s a tlriz.es contemporary frustration in urban and suburban life. VILLA RIDES -Han!h and brutal story of Pancho Villa's role in keeping the Mexican revolution alive. Wf!ERE WERE Y 0 U WHEN rnE LIGHTS WENT OJ)T? -Famous blackout of November 1965 serve6 as background for this frothy comedy. ADULTS THE DETECTIVE - V\.dgar and violent melodrama of the IOCdid and t..utal aspects ol Ne~' York. THE FOX -Relationship bfmveen two women living on an isolated farm is shattered witti 1be anival of .an attractive mian. THE GRADUA'l'E -Comic satire of a young man who breaks out ol th e materialistic wcrld of his elderti. REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE -Amoral people in morbid events pre«eting a murder on an Army base. ROSEMARY'S BABY - B~ending Of horror-fantasy and every dray reality in vrflicll. girl itries t.o save her baby from impending deviltry in this sonfid and With children going back to school, Harbor Women'! Olorale is inviting mothers who like to sing to join them. Beginrftng Sept. 17 ttle group will resume meeting each Tuesday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Presbyt!r1an Churcll ol the Covenant ln Qor ·~es.a . Baby-sitting is pro ! fOr a nominal charge. The Harbor Women'• Ohora1e is a three part women's cbor1.1o5 COlll!listing or women from aU over the Harbor Area. lt is directed by Mrs. Terry Danne who ha11 a degree from Westma C.Ollege in Iowa. It is open to women of all ages, the on· ly prerequis.i.tet; being a love ol singing and a con- sicientious effort made to be preeent . at public perfonnances. Mem'bership in!ormetioo may be obtained from Mn. Tully O'Gorman at 549-3!20. Health Expert Offers Fit Topic for Talk Famed health e x p er t Ela1oe La Lanne, wife of TV per«>nality Olld ~cal fitness expert Jact: lA.· Lan- ne. will 9PNk: before the a s s embled Mesa-Harbor W«neri.'1 CIW> at ttie Thurs· day, ~.12, lundleoo in ttle White HorH Inn. Members will meet at 11 a.m. for a social period .,.......iing the 11 'ilO buff et IUlldt and the concluding prognun. • The meeting will aerve to deWmiDe the ji>il8otmq>y to b¥Bsialed by the club in the cmiing year. Selection will be made from ommi! bile Albert -Home, N~ l!lll'd ol Hearing Parents Group . Services for the Blind and the Orange County Child Guidalk:e Center. <lleinnan is Mrs. Ralph Riggert. Represemng each ol lhe four organir.ati.Of'll will be stude'llts from E s t a n c i a High School speech dase:es, who will present t a I k s detailing tile ~es . CELEBRITY'S WIFE Mn. Jack La Lanne lnfonnaU ... in~ to membership or atteu:iance at the 1undteon meeting may be obliUned by calling membership chairman Mn. Duan< Sepulis, 546-3739. Childbirth Discussed b12!S{lhemous film. Dr. Howard Marchbanks, Jerome Hjeltnes.s will be THETIIOMASCROWN AF-<. b s te tri ci an and The Birth of the 11 .. i.... and FATR -lnsw-ance sleuth .,_,7 suspects thrill 1 e e k in g gynecologiM. at Anaheim Family Relations. mtlH~re of masterrnin-General H05l>it:al will spea.k Both current arxt future ding a bank robbery. to members or the La LechP mothem and father5 &-e in- TONY ROME -Pliva1e· League, Cost a Mesa vited to the meetmg and eye uncovers corpses in Chapter Wednesday, Sept. may obtain further in· tllriller c on t r a s t i n g 11. formation about La Leche millionaires and lowlife. His •-.le at the 7:45 p .m. .. ............ fr "-H W x -~---· .. denotes •:;,film~· ;,;· ~.~C~m;·~~;ling:l:ini:t1>e=:h~om~e;ol;:Mr::•·:;;M;:oore§§':""§d§er:,l•:t~S=4Sm:-4359=~· ~~ Shoe service 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED USE OUll NEW SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPOllT CEl'rl'ER ~ AU. WOIK DONI l'llSONNALLY AT ANTHONrs Re1JtyS. your old m... te the new rovnd ~. TH• ••w LOOK l CONVENIENT SHOPS e J401 L COAST HWY. c,,,_ HI Mor-473-4640 e J4JJ YIA LIDO Horoscope Gemini: Excitement, 4 Glamor in Social Air SATVRDAY, SEPTE1'v48ER 7 By SYDNEY OMARR '"lbe W-. man controls IU . deetin)I. . .AotrolotY polnta tho ""1·" ARIE8 (Mardi 21 • April 19); 87 evenlol yow cycle b high. Yoa could 1hine 1t 1pecl1 l event, party. Earlier, make preparations for-_ ~om.ina. wtrlt week. Toa.lght you can ~ax. Penonal magnetism will draw people to you. TAURUS (April 31 • May 31); E.....,. very fav0!"8llle klr -· COlllllllDty .... tiY!ty. Ellpedally ll'>od far Jllridpatlon la little theater endeawr. Relax in creaUve Wirf. F 1 n d CODltroctive outlet for lmlque telenU. GEMINI (M17 21.June 2tl)' Fine IOdal evening in- dioatod. ACC«>I bend of f?!<odlhlp. Malnteln alr ol ~. gllamor. Mean< dm't tie! ....-yt!ilng. You could make thit the start of ""'11ethlng bi(. CANCER (June 21.July 22): 'Jbrou&b unusual circwimtaoces you a r e gi v e o added responsibility --could be tbat you are call- ed for overtime or as replacement. Be r e i d y . Maintain poise -coukl be significant time. -... 111Y117' oriP>al IRJl:'Oedl. ~ y o u r tedmiq... lllcl>ll&!X yllUl" °"" WW1 of uprolllinC thoutO!t., -· Mato ot ~could pr!ltllt tloan- ,clool ...,.;ee. LIBRA (Sqit. 23-0ct. 22); IMnl, dblerve. Wlae to play •altil>C pane. Oppolitioo to ~ -· Don't farce -· Yow Intuition prove& ....,..i., Know tbi& and be cc:n:tdent. 11me ii on your --SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21)' By mia!tt yoo have good Idea ol -mllll be done, wbot can be delayed. Good time to check ac- countl. Fix budget la mon- ,,.. which pnrvidee peace ., mmd. Alm for greater IOCUl'lty. 6AGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Before any celebRting, get. basic issue1 settled. N.......-y to obtain better relatims w i t b a 1 s o cl.ates, co-workers. Re&ize you do not have monopoly ori truth. Make concea:sion. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22- J<m. 19): T<ui&tit thtlre is discuseion, poaible activity related to borne &eCUTity. Emphasis on long-range plan1, views. Attention oenbeTI on domestic aree. Be prepared with fact.is, ques~. MRS. KARL F. SUESS Recites Vows Bride Claimed . In Hemet Rite LEO (July 23-Aug. 22), Completion of as8'gnment is indicated. You could be in mood fol' celebration. Ac- cent on publishing, cor- r8llpOlldeoce, tr.vet. You now know you can go far. How far remaim up t-0 you. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18)' Money connedod with journey, visit is apotll(hted. Home in Hemet following bride wore a gold colored Qieek possessions. P 1 an a honeymoon in Sun.City are suit and carried yellow ahead for posaible move. newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. roses. Relations with neighbors Karl Frederick Suess who In a pale yellow dress and can be improved. Be flex- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' ible. Check mfJSS'ages, calls. were martied in St. John's carrying yellow daises was PISCES {Feb. 19 -March Lutheran Church, Hemet Mrs. Mark Searle, matron 20): Analyze needs. Be sure with the Rev. Martin Wahl of honor. Serving as best Monthly Artist Selected of policies. W'.any look l'o you officiating. man was Mark Hewitson. as example. Atllitude d. con· The former Kathleen Bon-A reception followed In fi'dence ls eesential. By ner Matthews is the daugh· the Helgeland residence. tonight financiial Pict u r e ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The bride is a graduate of comes into focus -then you B. Matthews of Newport Newport Harbor H i g h can make decision. Beach, and her husband'& School and her husband is a IF TODAY JS YOUR parents are Mrs. Kenneth graduate of Hemet High BIRTHDAY you tend t-0 be Helgeland ol Hemet a n d School. Both a t t en de d introspective. You a re Karl W. Suess of Orange. California Western Univer· basically sincere, concerned __ F_or_t_h_e_c_er_e_m_o_:ny:_'_th_• __ •i..:tY.:.· _San __ D_ie.::g.:.o· ___ _ Vincent Farrell, Laguna Beach artist, wlll b e featured during September a.a the Artist of the Month. selected by tile Juni'or Ebell Okm of Newport Beach. Landscapes, still life and norals in acrylic and oil will be ditplayed in the Mariners Lilrary, Newport Bead!, by the recent fir9t place winner in a membership show given by the Laguna Beach Art Assod'atioo. The native Californian has shown his paintings in a number of galleriea and has won mQfly award! in in- vitational e x h i b i t g , ac- cording to Mrs. Roger Pile, fine aAs co-chairman. Far- rell credits Se!'gei Bongart 86 being his "most in- fluential and inspirational instnK.1lor. ,, The al&t is currently oc- cupi'ed witt painting for gaJ!erieg and teaching at his Leguoa Beach st\Jdio Uld variouJ art cent.en. Year Begins For Sorority Mu Upollm chapte-at Beta Sigma PIO will gather Monday, Sept 9, at 8 p.m. in tile home m Mrs. James Grady of Garch!n Grove. Mn. JelT)' Cohn, presi· dent, will lead the members io the opening of the new business year. The cultural program will be offered by Mrs.. Peter Nyhuis and Mrs. Richard Somer. with motivations. You strive to unders.t.and the: underdog. You are .attmcted to science, and you attempt to find answers to perplexing problems. Council Meeting Planned Reservations are d u e Sept. 9 for the Sept. 13 meeting of. Orange District, 'O&lifocMa Federation a f Women's Clubs to take place at the Ellcs Club in Santa Ana. Hostctub far the day-long event will be the Woman's Club ol Huntington Beach with Mr1. Arnold Podsade, president. Reservallo1>< !..-t h e luDCbeon may be made with Mrl. Podsade at 962-8318 or Mrs. Mamie Seltzer at 536- 6244. The morning session will begin at 10 a.m. with the luncheon and a ft er noon session staritmg et 12: 15 p.m. Events to look fu'ward to will be a parliamentary seminar Sept. 30 and tile kick-off clinlc Sept. 2tl. does your bra give you any of these problems? e RIDE UP IN 11'.CK e PINCH, CUT OR llNO e STR1'PS CUT SHOULDER e UNOER1'RM G1'P e GAP AT CLEAVAGE e GIVE UPLIFT DESIRED At f1thio111 for LA FEMME prop•r found1tlon fillln9 11 • 1ci•"ce. Eap•ri•nc•cl cori•ti•r•• p•rio"eUy fit ev•ry found•· lion until it 1h•p•• you b•••tifully. Ti•• •d~•nl191 of tlli1 1ap1rt fitting 1•r•ic• wh1n you buy your br1 1nol 9irol l1. Our lr1in1cl •+1H will h1lp yo11 find the f•1hio11 w1y yo11 w1nl lo loot And r1m•,.,b•r , .. you can't buy ii from us unless ii fits you! fashions for • F11lilon l1l 1nd, NEWl'ORT IEACH '"'"' ...... o 110 --~~~~~··~~~~~-, ~ to make a dress on the newest Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine by Singer All you need is the pattem,. fabric and notions. We'll supply the world's most exciting sewing machine-the newest Golden Touch&. Sew machine. Use it for a whole week at our expense. Tflen decide ·for yourself if you can liw without itt ~ -~---------...1 I I ACCEl'T YOUR INVITATION. Plea,. dtllvtra new l I Golden Touch & Sew sewin1 m.chin• to my homt. I 1 I understand thert is no obli1ation to buy it. I I N•m• I I Add..... I I City t• n,. Cod-I I I I Send Of' bring tf'lla coupon! to your SINGER CENTER I I See white paces of your phone book for address. t ~------------------------ W11ati ntw.fortomorro&11 liat SI NG I! R toda~J· SINGER COSTA MESA 2300 Ho1rbor Blvd, Kl 9-1195 H•rbor Cenf•r COSTA MESA 8ri1Jtol &: Sunflow•r 5~0-2633 South Co.st Pl•t• SANTA ANA Downtown l05 W. 4th St. Kl l·l,45 HUNTIN~TON IEACH Edin9•r o1t B•ech 197-10~1 Huntington B•o1ch C•nter LA MIRADA 1502'4 L• Mir1do1 81.,d • LA 1-l5l2 lo1 Mi ro1do1 Center ANAHllM 115 N. lo1r• 5l5-1126 Anaheim C.nt., VADllMI' -New Ycrt ...,._. ........ • ... ........ c( .. pallet ><I I r I•• ead bll Coron• del Mir N..._ •-• '7a.auo e 74 FASHION ISLAND Newport leach 644~111 0.. 11 ··"" .. ' ...... •11Y1 "*'· •IHll llrt ... ,,. ~""· U l'IMM• CNA•M, SANKAMllll!C:AIO 01 MAIT•I CMA•ll IUENA PAIK lllO Q, Tht Mtll TA 8-7540 Buen• P11rk C•n+er GARDIN GIOYI 9911 Cho1pm•n 510-40 I 0 Orange County Plo111 I --~· J ------------------------------------------ -i I '. ,\ I ' • Frldolly, Stpttrnblt' 6, 1%8 /AT I ES . During This Clean-up of 1968 Models Yi:Ju Can Save l:lundreds of "DoUars On New Plymout ,··chryslers and Imperials. ----·NEW 1968-----. ROAD R·UNNER BRAND NEW Vinyl trim, big "383" engine, 4-barrel, high performance axel group, deror group, Torque F1ite transmission, sure grip differential, radio, power brakes, power steering, clock, custom sill moldings, under- coating and hood pad, variable speed windshield wipers, F70Xl4 red streak tires and many other extTas. 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $3295 Equipped with Big ''383'~ En9lne, Auto. Trans .• Radio, Heater, Power Steering, 855x14 Tires Tint- ed Glau. Stk. #C4535 '66 TOYOTA Automatic transmission, radio, heater, AIR CONDITIONED. White wall tires. '62 IMPALA Station wagon, automatic trans, radio & heater, power steering, white sidewalls, AJR CONDITlONING. Stk #4762A s995 '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. HT. Auto. trans., R&.H, PS. PB, air cond. Wonderful luxury at this low price. Stk. No. 4541A · s1595 '62 CHRYSLER H3QO" 4 Door Hardtop. Auto-- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, 'heater. white wall tires. St/'l('.k No. 5849B s795 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, VB . automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Stl< U-1635 $1695 ' '61 T-BIRD This T·Bird ls really loaded with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric win· dows. air conditioning. white wall tires. red with black in· terior. Stk. No. 4501B OPEN 7 DAYS IA. WEEK R 8:30 A.M . TO 10 P.M. '67 COUGAR VB, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Stock No. 4771A $2695 '66 Ambassador A beautiful car with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Stk. #4690A $1695 '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. Compact, station wagon. Very nice little car. Stk. 4857. y '63 Chrysler 309 Automatic trans, radio & heat-er, power steering, power brakes, Am CONDITIONING. Stl< #4lMlM s995 '64 OLDS 2·door Jet Star I. Automatic trans, radio & heater, power steering, power brakes. Stk. #49l1A $1095 '66 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic trans· mission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. St. No. 4615A $1395 I NEW 1968 · BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE . - New 1968 VALIANT '65 MUSTANG VB, stick shift, radio, heater, white wall tires -real sharp. Stl< No. 1536A '64 vw Station wagon. Low miles, 4 speed, radio, heater, ve:ry nice. St. No. 4A10A '&if CHEVELLE The popular Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Full fact. equip., rad io, heater, white wall tires. Stk. 4919A Stock No. XU4727 '63 CHEVROLET Convertible, automatic trans-- mission, radio, heater, real sharp. '64 RAMBLER 2·door hardtop, automatic trans, radio & heater, po~r steering, sharp. Stk #1660A sns '64 DODGE Station wagon, radio & heater, whit<! sidewalls. Stk. #4805A AM>V• CAllS l"LUS. TAX I Ltc:. BIG BLUE TAG SALE ••• Now In Progress CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL . ' . . 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH ~T THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNff' OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·7301 543·6663 527·2341 • ....... ~------------------------ ' ' / • 1 I • . -~ . --· •• . .. " . . . . . . . . . . . . -... ~·:..-:. .. • . •, . . ·~ . ' .·-: . . \, . DAILY ,!LOT Evoty"!19 H.. Something Thet Someone Elsa W•nb-r&E 81QGES'J' Sll!IGUI llJAJU[ETPlACE 01'1 'J'BE ORANGE co.Ur-PHONE DIRECT 64%-5878 You C.n Son It, Find It, Tr•d• It • Wi!h • Want Ad HOUSIS l'Olt SALi General 1000 HOUSES FOR SALii HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES fOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi ~Ge;;;;;nor;;;•l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'OOO;;;· _H_o_u_s_1_s_F_o_11~s_A~ Goiiini•ir1iliiiiiiiii1ioooiiiiGoinoiirail~iiiiiiii~~,l~o~1111~r~•~liiijjiiijjjiijjj...;'~~~oo-~c;.,~~,.~·~·l~jiijjj--;;iii~10DO~. ~j:o~ .... ~~,1~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1~0DO~l~Go~n1~r-1,l;;iiijjjiii;;i~1000~-Go;;iiino_r_o~ljiijjjiiiiij---l·OOOiiiiij 1:=:.1 Securily A Mytbl QE LANCY REAL ESTATE Executive Home john macnab Nol whm NAN WEU.S' NEW bomtt on Gallu;v DrlY9 are available NOW! YU ~ ol. I ndttni; .... ,._ ... _ ...... --a!Blf&blll. . All &bdrm&.3bGM + Jmr pncM, pnA t •IA111 dtc- -... Quollcy -tt whkb Ivu w• ls tust- 1>" -Came., __ nnv.. OartWlw\1-- )W theM-~ new - u:~~·~~!.W:.t '· · "For ActlDll" For LEASE with OPTION *" '°""..., be.,.. '" ,.. ·• 180' View of the blue Pacll1c lalboCI l1land thlo ...... oceupled w... -OPEN SUN. 1 TO s f:Xquis!tely draped, 4 Bdrnu, 3 balhl, spark· O>olce .... th ...,_ WMd N..._ Beach Duolex. 3 1221 Sol'Mlpolnt, Horbor Vlow Hi111 ling pool. Prt..t.e beaches. Home w11h lanwtio Bay BR, 2 bolh Uni'"-Elec bit-In FIAPl'INESS OPEN SAT. a SUN. 1. s view. private ...... """"" ldtchoo., dbl ovma, dlbwlhr, ill living where there-are other children to 46J9 Falrfield, C.l'MO Shoret and lloal 'BR, 3 ba, t.uu. ='.:i:V::, ':.': play with (Only 2 blocb'1o Unco!n Jr. llillh Wm. Winton, Realtor :::._~· !\n""::.: -_... immlc. lhnl-School), having a IWimmlng pool you dlOn't 229 Morino. Btlboo lsl1nd ...,. tor .....,., home. out• ,.,11 lndtcpl • !49.9'!0 have to take care of, (Community swimming 6754331 Open 'Iii 9 Ewry Night $!Zi,1Dl c.n ""311 pool is nen door), having four l~ge bed· UH~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~_.~-"'l-~-~-~-~-~11111~, OPEN SAT & SUN rooms, 2 lh baths, fami!y room with fireplace, .z.LIWWl£.K.LL,£..f-A.&.K.L.W4.f..L!-140 South B1yfront Sales through !he Multiple Listing Service of the Newport Harbor Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totaled $29,523,430 for the first 7 months of 1968. List your prop· erty with a Realtor today • ....... -----------m-... ..,.-.L~.Ll.4fi,£A..LA..U.Ai.Y-- - Ol'EN . HOUSE a separate dining room and sunny breald.;t $15 750 SAT/.SUN 1J nook. This is a must see for a large rS • cau tori Appt. B/B - 1 ea 2 both home OPEN EVERYDAY l TO 5 0 LEGE "'oncl ... t.,...."' ,...... Boyfro RRST Tl 305 J I C •• 1 t...1~ ldf or bulld uotber init u nt nD wlth-potloorrounded ''"'"'• oron•--• REALTY •--·.tot•···"-..._.-~Usted ... 3BR '~ US by ~·~·· •-1n ~.~ Two -2 bedroom hom .. on a 50 x 118 foot .,. ~... -~ -• ~· rea ly __....,.. ...... es ~·-~,_ An excelleflt .....,.....+,-1ty fer er 4 Bdnnl. New Pl« &: ' 4 bedroom, 3 bath hme ma Nw = !:'::':itt oc· family . , ....................... $52,000 '!:t3:=·~t.~.: {irst f¥. ME -eo... M-Yoo """ lot, South of highway. One block to beach 1 ...,, ~-___ , __ ,_ p 1 • Roy J, Ward Co. · d bath bpoue11 on the wise shopper. noat profeeaionally decore.t-2-ll' Vista Del Oro Balboe. ~'lw......... 0 n ... (~ omce J usiine e:drong 5~ % FHA and ships. Separate guest room an · o.nie u a buil Mr now that ed. MazlY ootstaMlnr 1.,1. Beach aose to Ocean. Bay, boat . ! .. -' - tiC Santilleo Dr. M&ol560 = total paymei.ta on 1 Y Quiet location ................... $58,500 tr• frelhly painted tnside tm'f:f, Under $100,IXXI e:~l:Yrt Uvinq ramp and Tamil ~ .. '""""!"'~~!!!!!!!!l!!l!!I!! ·Rltr !!: ~-r..--.. -OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 & out -3 BR 2 be.tbs with appt. ~ Large tamily kitchen · OUf6E · ~ """"" _....,.,.,.. hardwood fklcrl $8.t just Toonis -Booting • Goll dining arm combined. Spec-if. P1"" *LACHENMYER 3600 S.avlew, Corona del Mir • \; A11A ........ Only $1.150 _,, l 200 WESTCUFF ~ . __ S-ming oc jw.i "'""' '''" 0... Patio, ""° SUd · Prot ... tonol Zona FIRST TIME """"""" ,.,., tnan ...... 0pen-_ ....,crest All ,..,.. ootswe °""' o1t ....,.,. bedroom- B&A.UT11'UL CDRDNA MO. ldlll for Rest Home ever on the. market and its offered by De-Bick Bay FHA/VA 1."';;;·7711;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.·I -1 maintenaooe includro O.vner purchasing a.nodiet ... DEL -Un.bidrOAM. l"il '·"-cy Real Dtate exclusively. Ranch style New term CX< oo this Back 11 Home wb!dl waa planned tor 2-34 Bl'drooms home. Shown bf appt . only, ...... D1N1NG A!1EA ond OPEN DAILY l • S ~• s l bolh t>nnal llvln& and rdax ..... -""""-De. -Cahrlllo. Com" San-home wilh heavy shake roof, diamond shaped Ba,y ""a"'""' home. Room Assume % % Olft . Go<ieoo• B•d< Bay "'!ting $66,500. T"""'. 1 th windows 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mahogany ~an-for boat or tnt.iler. 3 BR 2 ~'Bedroom, dlnin&" rm, $2'3,900 to $-15,0CXI ALSO tamed. do.tie ..,...., room ta Ana Ave. Co5I! to 7 • 4 .. th. •·-lltt --. 0 n 1 y -5c acth1f1 rm with high or leue $225 to S425 forbolbboat&Ddtr'lllerlbr-St. lb:lpplna: &l'ff, Dn, den-elled family room. Like new condition on Y $'Z3:HJ~u" • .....,,., on this College Park bttauty beamlnoeil.lngs. 3 'IV &nten-Ph; 644.1133 OCEAN FRONT ... ~.., -•~ ·-~ -· 0--or •·• ----••t years o'd Best location "'69 500 00 tea.turill• 3 king siz.ed Bill, .... tt1 -~ In ~~~~~~~~~I · ....... .....-..._,,. ..... ~ =-... .......... """1,,.... ~ ' ' · · · · · · · · " ' · Pool -Pac:uelter dcdM.e fireplace, lush land-=..,,_a c,ln~.:-. ()pen Ollly 1.S P .M. NEW. lalPfd. lust patio,. ilWh*-._ __.__......., 'er v c e, OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Fallulou.s ~ thia one'1 "Vlll • rev, ..,.,,,. .... .,, uuv-i.:t50 E. Ocean Front, Balbm len front and r.r. Owner Jlboto ltulilo, Keneral re-2853 Carob, Ea1tbluff al.mply immac. With 1otl ot. acaplnR: " cul.de-sac 11J~ out Qi..ltty carpeU "'n d 'f>enin.ua Polnt Top quiMity !:':"" ... "':,.;1,:.: ~~.:.:.= IMMEDIATl OCCUPANCY! :"M.:"'~~o::i..!.':.:' OP~:i:e~!:r0P~.L ·:--:cm:-:;= REDUCfD.$7000 ::t·.!.":':i~ = gy ·· · beremodekdforabwetlRI. School Starting! Have to move .in a .bUl'!'Y? Ideal tor lure tamily. Of. '*'*~on Medalllonhome),nioe~ "!!'l!"'!l!l!!I Leon Vibert, Realtor Then see this lovely 4 bedroom • iWlDUlllng tered at Uf,000. cost at $19,liOO this Dover Shores exquisite 4 en, large~ wet bar, ~ ~ anytime pool home, neer Olrona del Mar High School !h:lwn by IPJIOlntment BR + family room v.•ith a plw mlllY extra& Dodlle $17.500 J .. ~ ~ d ~ •41 950 00 Coll-RHlty $44.5110 "forever view" of B"k Bay ___ w1-__ -· uo~ lt:IUUce "" • • · ' • ' ' ' • ' · · · · " ' · 1500'/uiam. at Hutor is today's best value. Plush .. --~ u• .,,. ... FAMILY HOME. 3 bedo"""'. MILY HOME' IN..,. Cfnem• Theattt) * 642-lnj Anytime * • h b w/w '""'" & '"""'" oil A truly booutilUI boine. All .. .....,., -bnllt • In HUGE FA • 10 n macna .i_,, b<tiJt.fn IOkh" 4 _,,,, lhrougboot Ind."""· ZID£W .....__ ldtdlen, $83 mo., plus taxes Over 4600 square feet in thi!: Spanish style Two Double Garages REALTI' COMPANY formal dlnlng room. Loads carpeting. $99.S5000 . ..._ and Im. Mlgbt """'""' two sbory beauty. 5 bedlrooms, mammoth fam· Plus EASTSIDE 3 BR ff81 DOVER DR. o1 ""'"" P"k·like yanf AL i&Eil•.•.•,;eomColl-·6'6.-Uf&Oii. •ol trade.' ily room and right at the beach with 180 de-Newport He.i&hta area sharp 2 blthl. Family room, fire-NEWPORT BEACH with automatic sprinkling BmftfftfruMI •. gree ocean view. Shown by appoinbnent 3 bedroom, 2 bath borne. place, FA heat, new carpet11, (714) 642-8235 system. Now only $45,()(X) • Open daily 1 to 5 P .M. 1351 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Pen. iru.Wl. Bay view Duplex and viEMr of ocean. One boos. from ocean. Upper unit b.u 3 bedrooms, 2 baths pl~ den. Lower unit hu 2 bed· rooms, 2 be.ths plUll powder room and den. Al.lo wd bat IUl"V.IAMUll only , , ................ , ..... $149,500.00 Move in condition tncludel drapet, fresh paint & H's 10% down, Hurry! built-ins, ~ naw carpetin&, vacant Owner will sell VA 3 llR smo dn PJ. 'l50 ORANGE COUNTY'S ,,........,.,,, b<tilt o:ove<ed ,.. FHA • $29,1>0. LARGEST 2828 E. Coast Hlway "'"°· onc1 1""' 1'D<I""'""''" ALSO. BEST m • 1111 . Sl!iGfl dn - • Bil Sl'r.ID dn ~ 293 I. 17th St. 646-4494 u you OO<>ld .., extra ..,,. ADal--lll»J ...... .,.-.&.I_.. C d I M age and Uke pride of O'NTIS"· IOU9TVISJT OroftG e Qf ship, this is lt! ! Prioed for FHA TERMS Inmac:Uate 4 bedroom ranch action at $26,500. Newport . , ::: .::,th.:=,,"'':! 673-3770 Colesworthy & Co. ot lhe dty liil>"· "'·"" 642-nn l!\S;Ri~G 1004 ~:;:::·C M Victoria 646.1111 . .;, ~~ l i111111'Cllllh111'1lllrmllllllnlilg"!D~ulll'p"'~'•"-· Demond Tho 81111 " OY1rier'1 luxurioua r n::uo,;11 Summer fun in y o UT otm 'nliB ~ dtilicned home .. ~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!J!!!'..'.~""'~;-~~m;:w~ .. ;:c·::::M::_·. ProviDc!al borne with heavy l&x35 custom pool. Fine 3 owld be tor )'CU. Walled a: lhake roof. diamond paned BR + family room home. illlted court yard, rnqnift.. 1000 General Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Boyfront OPEN HOUSI SUN. I · I 113 Ba)'!!de Place S Bedroom, S both + Fam. rm, Pier & Slip. Room for pool. Fee simple. Pri· vale road ................ $165,000 Joe Clarlaon Cameo Shores Oceanfront View of white water on rocks, Harbor entranc11 & Catalina. Spacious 3 BR home. Formal Din. Room. Protected Inner patio .............. $159,000 llfrl. Rau1'ton lavfront With Pier In Dover ~ ... palatial 4 Bdrm/den & moldo qrtn. Intriguing interior de· oor, beautiful appointments & lush landacaplng .......•...... $129,500 Patrick Miller Cameo Shores-$74,500 View -Quality construction. 4 BRs. 4 Bat.N. Grand master suite, separate dining rm. & llecluded pool. Cameo's best buy!!! llfrl. Harvey Exc ... nt ConditiDll Thil 4 Bdrm. home shows pride of ownership. Liv. Rm . w/fireplace, lg. tonnal din. rm., fam rm., pool, choicf' lllldocaping. Fee land ...... $63 ,500 ·MIA Leidy/Mrs. Bu rn.! : Small Estate El:ecutive curtx>m home for entertain· Ing & happy living-Extra lrg liv rm & din rm -private paUo & pool -Fee land $69,15()() llfrl. Harvey Family Fun Nearly new apllt-level home. 4 Bdrms, _ 3 both<, f1mlly room with wet bar. . ~ Some ocean view. Near schools. Good - . buy 1t . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. $49,800 ' Kiil leldy/llfrl. Burns -. . .. -• OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS 1000 ~~i ~ ~ Spadous Uving room, gold .cemt 2 st«y entry hall wtth maclllate! 3 BR -2 tath w/w carpets, heavy &hake floating st&lrcue, ht¥e l\lllk. root. Spotless condition, near m llv'ing room with rnuaive + IUJ'mY, large Wnily room shopping &: schooh in Meaa Bouquet CUoui firepillce. sla.aed to peltio 6: garden. del Mar. Only $29,950 -... :Mr beuned ceilings in ~ Comer t!repl.ace, decora-sume high GI loan no cmt family room, -.mny lnak- lo!' wall papen, !mported ' fut room gl&1111 Milled to JJaht flxtUl"el 6: lmb carpets prden. 3 CV llll'I"'· 5%% I: draperiel. Enormous IUD-b.n can be u.imed. Call DY muter bedrocm II.lite far appointment. with .:me BAY VIEW, 20' "..., .._..,., Pete Bar...tt RMlty o1. wanfn:ibe • deluxe bath. um Baku, C.M. .....,..,,,.... ltm Weltdiff Dr. 6G.&:DI PLUS appeallns 2 BR in- come lml.t with l.llll!d bride fireplace, bet.med cellinp & patio. Chore1eu landsca~ ed 65' x llO' lot (not lease- hold) on Cllf:t' Drive in Npt. Bee.cl\. XL N T INOOME TAX Brn.EPTI'S! One-ol..., kind • cnly $67,500. For ap- pcMt. call owner I l:roker ......,. $125.00 Mo. POOL $125.00 PER MOl'ITH PAYS ALL tor this 3 bedroom, 8 year old family home with I7x.'I; bMt@d pool. patio and newly new-carpt'l1nf. Aet fas't 11t $21.000. • Open .JJ.owe """ 1~ ' 1ro7 SuMeX Ul. Weetdiff 4 Br, 3 0.. t:nna.1 mkTored dining rm, '"" -· ' loV'ely pelt:IOS. M2-468fi PENN. Pr. home. S BR. Fam rm .. frplc. Exceptional val· ue. 156,000. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 171h St. 646-4494 BY Owner; F.qtdty in 3 Br: fam. Rm; 1 yr. old, 56-8938 &fter 4 I: wk em.. 5% % nu; S2'l,!l50 aaune li:lln>X $18,100, $lfi6 per mo. P.I.T.I. 3 BR + fam rm & tonnaI dinq IU'9I. ext', -do-· Otter $2,0ll cbrm Mlull RHlty BALBOA REAL ~ATE 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa e"73-4140 ~-SOCK JT ro '!:Ml SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY CkannBf JeB/ -Aparlmenl~ On Waterfront Near Newport Harbor Entrance 2525 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar, Calif. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enjoy The "Condominium" Way of Ufe THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU 3 BR 2 bath, family room, We've seen many lmmH for fireplace, dooble garage. M ii: this me » the bnt n9,850. Terms VA, FHA or appointed & mtintained Cooventlonl..I. _home. 3 ftl>e BR.I tamUy Wells-Mc:Cardle, Rltrs. room, built-in ldtchm over· 1310 Newport Blvd., C.M. looking a magnincmt yard. 1093 Baker, C.M. ~54-40 and latu1dry room. Total of a t approx. Ml sq, ft . DoutU HARBOR VIEW """"' ~"' oxtro -R re a. $79,500. Eio;:ft}eflt 548-7729 Eves. 548.M67 Too many extras to mention "'"""'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~""'I 80 ca.I.I now if YtJl.J like the A CHARMER! v.,,. """'· A "-'= - Immaculate -Early Amert-landa home for only -. I Bedrooml, Family $32,500 Cootemporary home ready to move into. Two King size BR, 2 ba, dressing nn $38,!0l RARE Home with 2 BR & Pool + terms . 673-9200 E\le!!. 548-0066 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. :J>25 W. Balboa. BJ\ld., NB 673-9200 Ev11: S4U966 &om, Double Fireplace, 2082 VALLEY ROAD bouble garage, Work Shop, Open HouM Sat/Sun 1.5 Boat Yard. Call for appoint· _ Income Unit in best CdM --- ment to see thia specious Newport custom built home. $74,500. JEAN SMITH, REALTOR II co:S1:.MA RTl N 'Harbor View Hills 400 E. 1Ttb St., C.M. 646-?.lSS 4 Btdrn>-2 Both NO DOWN -MOVE IN! Exqula!te al.ate mtry hall I: Vic!orla 646-881 l REALTORS 3036 E. Co11t Hwy, CdM 675-1662 Anytime * Tip Top Shape slate ~ t:ie.rth ftreplaee. 2 BR Home, near Bay & Electric "Award" built·in 2 ON A LOT --=: Parl<, R·2 Zone, SZ7,950. kltoh"'. Cov....t oaeeood B1lboa B•y patio • tun 811 ye&r round. p . Sprink]ers _ artlstlc 1anct. cu.tom 2 BR OOmes on larae ropert111 · Submit ~ G 1 lot w/private ·front & rear. 673-7420 Eves: 673-9187 cap1ng. no uuwu . . ..,_ 1u~ land · "!!!!!!!~~~~~ ... ~ $'Of 000 842-6691 P8UV1>, "'' scaplllg. rwiu. 16lll Beach Bl. Llvo In ooe & ""'' ""011"'" • TRANSFERRED. •............... -..... 1 Try FHA trrms. $29•500 MOVED Mg"" 16th. M"'t Corona del Mar Ocean Front Ust opportmlW tD buy ()oM."1. v ... Ocean Front Fee Slmpie kit. IPl8n for ~ 4 BR, 3 beth near school • parlc. Low down. 646-4411 Dtlt• l!u1 fst•t• home by -~ * 642.1n1 Anytime* WIIXlW MUST SELL""'""· ave.Bal:h. Nld:ng IM,Oll.1'!!!"!11~~~~~-tul I BR borne. 2 tile baths, OU!_,.,,.. thl1 -ROUGH AROUND la,.. living room & dining property. THE EDGES room, new patio, 8.ll rocm._~ Roy J, Ward Co. But a little paint wUl make Cfl.rl)eted. $23.!liO-(price was (~ Ottice ) It "Home Sweet Home." Va· ~ OVeT $1500 tor quick IIM'J Santileo Dr. ~1560 cant and will 111?11 FHA end sale). """"'""'"'"'""'""'""'""'I VA and ll8Y' your costs to Leon Vibert, Realtor Costa Mesa allow fur painting. Modem 548-0.188 anytime 8 Units 3 bedroom, ' bath. Hanf. SPOTLESS "JEWEL " wood floors fully carpeted. -$18,500 BEAUTIFUL CORNER [.,(). CATION • Parle like 1etting, 2 • 4 unit units. $12,(Q) YR. INOOME ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 CONDOMINIUM SACRIFICE! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, v.•all to wall carpeting, pretty drapes. Wile saver built·ln kitchen. Entry hall. Neatly landscaped with 11prinklers. 7S82 EDINGER MS-0604 842-t«ir?i or 540-5140 TARBEI..J.. 5824 FAinger Gener•I 1000General OCEAN VID.V HOME oo private come!' lot witb 3 Bdrms, 2 b&tbl 2 sepll.I1lte yards nicely landscaped OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND SH: 923 Goldenrod Aw Priced kl .eI.I a.I S41,9Xl Cmtaet Jim Cobb Ev6 6'73-U&I HARBOR Huntin9ton Beach Assume ~l/4 •/o C H 0 l C E HUNTING'!Ui BEACH ARE.A. 4 ba:hoottl&, 3 be.ths, BBQ. T1'a16111ed .Ext!c\ltive • 111()-'11 d and .., 11Ume loon. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-44H PLANNING to movef You 'll find an amulnr 1:1umber of homes in ttlday'1 Oautfled Ads. Oieck them now. SOCK IT 1U 'EM! 1000 Oluntry Qub vmu AdaJa· t'.11!111 to MeM Verde O::iuntry ·Oub. 3 &droom, 2% Be.tbs, 14 X :M Uvtnr mom, all built- In kitchen. Patio. dm,jjle avage, pool. Lived in by ""'1». Shown by -t· ment S.t&cb. Solve a Simple SCf'a.m.bled Word Fuzz.le for a Chuckle PJtr. 546-!ni.2 64(>.3928 *LACHENMYER CcePtlollJ Value -dpoe to °"""· """' ""' ... -... $34,!liO Ocean ft'Ont Older Mme on primt: comrr' W ,500 C-W.WUU......, lU!J'. -Of'mEVES. O Reo1rang• le1t11"1 of th• lour .::romb!ld words b• low to fotm four llinple words. IVENCIO 11 I I I I' rlTEN I I I' INYGIT I 1-..,.1,..-.1--'-~1 ~1 ~ Sig n lines, in restourariti _ . • · . "We hol'lOr Diners' Club, Cort• ~=====•!:-~' Blonehe, Ametitt:Jn Express COLDWELL.. IANKER & CO. p10 I. COAST HIGHWAY NIWl'OltT llACH You can purchase and get fee tiUe -or leue U you prefer. ALL apts. have WATERFRONT VIEW. All have two bedrooms leach Loven and two baths. -WITH LARGE PATIO. s.. tb1a -.c.Jat• 3 Bdrm --·-------IKOMREC j ond -." h1-,.1-1,-'..,.l;...,l~~ 0 Comp!flt• th; chudc!e quot1d by f,l/ing In the missin; 'NOl'd. • . • --you ditvelop from st1p No. 3 below. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL -1 ,..... ,...,., 11a1 Buy $59,500 and Up -Lease $445 Monthly & Up walk to°"""· szi.500. CAYWOOO REAL TY Phone 673-1788 for fwtlhei l.nr-tion "'°" w. Out Hwy, "41-U!O ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!•!!!llJ!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!f! 1 Dial 6U"'1fl ... RF..<ULTS _s_c _RA_M_·LETS __ A_N_sw_E_R s_1N_c_u_ss_1_F1_c _A_T1_o_N_9_oo.L I I I I I I· • --~-~.......,_-.---.~~~~~~~~-~·-=::::::~~~--~~~-!""'-~-............ ~.~-~-................................... 111!111!" .... 111!1 .... lllllllllllll .................... "' • ·. .. ' ~ewport Barbor • VO~. 61, NO. 211, :. SECTIONS, 44 PAGES • RENDERING SHOWS PROPOSED l'ASEO GRANDE SPANNING BOULEVARDS I Restaurant To Straddle Intersection~ Details of a boulevard-spanning landmark squatting ovei: the most heavily travelled intersection i n downtown Costa Mesa today were revealed by an association o r merchairt.s and businessmen. There's talk of starting construction by early 1969, according to Costa Me68 Tomorrow Inc., but the new Paseo Grande structure at llarbor and Newport boulevards has a lot of ques- tions ahead. Money for one, engineering for ooother. Location of the future Newport Freeway looms as a crucial factor in making the ambitious project - privately financed through a cor· poratioo -become a reality. The freeway's crossing with Harbor Boulevard will mi\ke Qne of Orange Couat)''s busiest inteneetions even busier. Two schools of thought apparently exist on value and wisdom of the pro· ject at this juncture: that of Costa Mesa Tomorrow Inc, &Dd officials im· mersed W the freeway, location ques· lion. "Costa Mesa Tomorrow officl·als, realizing Ulat there are many details to be resolved. are nevertheless greatly encouraged by the widespread approval which the plan evokes," the group says. Paseo Grande's people·mover con· veyors, such .as those at Disneyland, would hoist area pedestrian Uafric up to the elevated mall lined with shops and stores, thus clearing streets below. "The elimination of all pedestrians from this vital intersectior. will faciliate increased traffic f I o w for years to cOme,.. officials or the organization say. Newport Boulevard alone carries 60,000 can daily during summer months. "This will enable the orderly con· struction of an alternate Newport Freeway route to siphon off through traffic. yet leave the vital lifeline between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa in accordance with historical traffic patterns," they say. Texas Man Seeks Relative in Area A Texas man has appealed to the Costa Mesa otty Clerk's office for help in locating Is cousin, la.st known to be tn the· Harbor Area, to notify her of an urgent family problem. Anyone hav!Dg information about the whereabout& ol Mr1. Jean G. <Zurn should nctlty Michael J . Gilmore, ~ 3900 Olimney Rock Road, Houlloo, Tex., accoroing to his letter, Sen. Dirksen Brushes Off .Threats Against His Life WASHINGTON (UPI) -U death at the hands of an assassin was fated, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen tola Jaw olfice.rii, "Illope he waits till the frost comes alld the barn swallows are gone." Thus did the 74-year.old orator non· pareil or the Senate brush off in- termittent threats on his life over the last six months. Dirksen lightly related t h e circumstances to news.men Thursday, revealing that he has been constantly under guard by the Secret Service, FBI and local policemen since the threats began last spring. Dirksen. wtio adopted a fright-wig hairstyle loog before the hippies and once wanted to be an actor, described three specific death threat.I reported by authorities, the last on Aug. 24, two da)rs before the Democratic con.. ventloa opened. 1•1 was supposed to have btu assassinated 1n my office," be said. He said police. detectives, the sher- ifi's force, the FBI and Secret Service all guarded him and arranged to have him met by other officers when be ar· rived in Chicago the following Mon· day. The guards followed blm throughout the week during a series of Illinois campaign appearances, Dirksen said, and at one point he asked them to lay off when he was scheduled to' visit a small country town, "But they told me, 'You hove just exactly nothing to say about it, sir,'" Dirk.sen said. He said police told him would·be assassins knew the exact moment dur- ing the week that he left Decatur on a char\er flight to Ctticci.go. The guards, he said, left him last Thursday when be told them, "Look, I don't nee(j you any more." ·About a month berore that, Dirksen said, the sheriff of nearby Louden County, Va . knocked on hi1 door one night and told him "There's a mGn who wants to blow your head off." "I don't want anybody to blow my head off because the flowers were in bloom and they need me," he said. "l told him that whoever this creature ls, I hope be waits tlll the frost comes and the barn swallows are gone." The sheriff, he said, told him, "We'll be watching." The following Saturday, when Dirksen and i.s wife went to the market, two uniformed officers trailed them to and from bis home. In another instance, Dirksen said, he went to Walter Reed Anny Medical Center here for a routine checkup and spotted a military policeman wa.Jting for him. He said the policeman at first refused to tell him ~y he was there, who he was or who assigned him. But as he wu: leaving, the MP told him, "I'm here because of you. There's a · man who wants to kill you.'' • i" ' TELLS OF THREATS GOP's Dirksen BiJking Suspect Released on Bail In $20,000 Theft Used car salesman John Bates Gregg, 47 , was free on $12,500 ball to· day pending a Superior Court hearing Sept. 13 on charges Of stealing $20,000 from a Newport Beach divorcee he bad promised to marry. Gregg was bound over to the higher court on one count or grand theft afttt a preliminary hearing Wednesday before Judge Donald Dungan in Newport Harbor Municipal Court. The judge reduced bail from $31,250. placed on the defencbnt at the time of his arrest by Newport Beach police Aug. 26. Gregg wa1 picked up in the Contra Costa County ci!Y of Walnut Creek. Police sai~ disappeared Crom Newport Beach the day after his 42- year.old girl friend received about ,20,000 in a divorce settlement. He toot tll,.e money with him, police Stocks Delayed Transmission difficulty delayed to· day's closing New 'York and American Stock exchange reports and final quo- taUons were not received in time for publlcaUon. Today's stock pages con· tain yeiSterday's listings. The DAILY PILOT'S full weekly stock summary will appear tomorrow. Police Fear Tlaefts Stereo Registration Urged School &tart&. next Tuesday, and 10 will an increase in the number ol 9Cereo thefts from autos, Newport Beach police fear. In an attempt to meet the &ituaUon head-Oil, police today sald they wRDt to encourage all owners of car stereo un.itl -es_i;>t_Cially teen-agers -to dr'f by poOct headquarters to have tbeil' tell regt.stered . Offt°"" Will. -~ stereo unlit with a fPl!clJ1 '.eleotric needle· -.y weekday from 8 •·•·· ~ ._1 p.m., ac· cording to c.t. Kenneth Sll1le. If the. set t1 ever ltOlen and even-' tuoll1 ncoyer«I. pollco will fben have at l<ut a re~ cbonc< ol 1eltinl it back to its owner. Smith said. The problem of unidentifiable stereo unlU i1 qui'te a headache tor police al . present. ' j<We've got about 2.0 stereos sitting in our property room right now that we've recovered !ince the first of the year without any serial number on Ulem," said Smith. Eacll ol the unlit will h1w to be dumped lllCXl ... brilly ... and be deatroyed becauN «ate taw1 prohibit tlle re-solli"I ar police ouctlonlnl of non·•erialli:ed unltl, be aplalned. SmJth Wd that thitve1 uauaJ.11 r....,.. tile -Y tupplled Hrlll • -from • Ml ""°11 lt ii 11oleo. • The number oroinarlly ls riveted on. The police electric needle will be able to implant a number right on the chassis of the unit, making It very 4if· ficult to remove, The total ·nwnber of auto stereo burglarles reported 1lnce Jan. 1 this year in Newport Beach comes to U2. Smith said that or tbi1 number. only 18 ol the owners could furnisb police wltb 1erlll llllmberl. Police are apedalIJ anxious to regU'ttt at many Hij for the public a$ they can now, When 1cho0i II in 1e181ion, thJevea lite to prey on student vehicles at 9":tlool ~rktnrg lotl, Smith said. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1968 . JEN CENTS • Cong Use Shield Herd Women, Kids in Front Of Attack • SAIGON (AP) - A veteran Viet Qng battalion, herding wonien and children in front as human shields 1masbed into a company of American paratroopers in three waves early to· day. Thirty-cne Americans were killed and rt wounded. The waves of troops from the Viet Cmg's Cu Chi Re'giment broke throu&fl a company from the U. S. lOist Airborne Division 26 miles northwest of saigon. 'lbe Viet Cong ,.00 the paratroopers we.re still locked in battle u night fell. '1'hirty-one Viet C.ong have been reported killed so far. AP photographer Max Na s h reported from tbe battlefield th.at many of the Americans were killed by the Viet Cong as they lay wounded on the field. The battle was one of three fought northwest and southwest of Saigon to· day in wh.idl, according to incomplete reports, at least 110 of tbe enemy were killed and 150 persons seiled as suspect.<! Viet Coog. A CommuniSfdeleetoT had told u . s. hitelligence officers tbat Viet Cong troops were meeting Thunday in the village of Ap Trang Dau, nine mites from a major allied military base hoosing the headquarters of the U. s. 25th In!antry Division and a South Vietnamese training base for rangers. Troops from the ~th Division put a cordon around the Village, and tne Viet Cong tried unsuocessfully three times to break out. Suddenly, Na8b reported, about 300 enemy troops charged through rice paddies into one American paratroop compaDy 150 yards away. They came in three waves. At command head· quarters 1n Cu Chi, the voice of a radio operat« came tbrougb: "They •• cominc, they are .coming." Tben the radio went dead. U. S. otf.k:ers Hid the first wave of enemy troops came running shoulder· to-shoulder through ttie night, scream· ing, firing assault rifles and puehing women and children in fr<lnt o( them as human shields. After breaiting the cordon, the enemy vanisbed into th'e darkness, leaving 31 of their own dead on the battlefield. Nash said IOl?'le of the third wave enemy troops bad bamboo poles with tllem to carry oU some of their dead. American >0ldlerl ~lso batued Theater Bandit Faces Sentence In Three Weeks . Sentencing and probation hearing for the convicted two.gun and krUfe bandit who robbed the Fox South Coast Theater in Costa Mesa of more than $400 last June i1 due in three weeks. Charles R. Willis, 38, formerly of 133 E . 16th st., waa convicted 1n Superior Court Wednesday, following a two-dar trial and will remain in county jail pending his Sept. 25 hearing. Willis pleaded not guilty to two counts of kldnaping and one count of armed robbery after his subsequent arrest, following a tip that be wat in the area. T'ne kidnap charges item from the fact th.at manager Harry D. Francis and assistant manager Loren R. Ari· nas were marched from the theater at 3340 s. Bristol St., at gunpoint. Edwards was reading a newspaper in his offi~ when the bandit -who had bought a movie ticket -sllpped in. handed him a knife at gunpoint and ordered him to cut the telephone wires. "We're both crazy to try thia," the intruder told Francis, urging him not to try to be a hero and break up the robbery. The allusJon to an accomplice led to the arrest of Wlllil' trailer roommate, who was later released for lack of evidence. Polke fowtd a .38 caliber revolver believed to be one of the two guns Uie bandit carried when they visited the trailer, 1teked the plece out and ac- rested WfiUI thete ltVtral hours liter. Several theater employea who saw Ute bandit, whose weapons were by then concealed1 • picked WllU1' mug shot out of beilCDes shown by COO.a Mesa p0Ilce. · Aoou' becUile a portt to the bold~p wben he-u111,..are of"""~at "• &oing on -oUere4 to .u1P Fr= .lllllhle to open ttui box Gdice. due to tttmbline hinds. -1 •• i 1 Netth..-man ,.., ~ bormed and the bandit dllappearell MUr marcblnJ fbom out fJlto tbe dart; !01· CY nlJbt. I enemy troops 12 miles 1oolhwest of Saigon and South Vietnamese troops were engaged ln a third fight about to miles northwest of the capital. About 14 mllea north of the paratrooper tiattle, SOUth Vietnamese for<:t!I, part of a multitegimental operation to clear the Boi Loi woods of ComnNnist troops, killed 39 of the enemy in daylong fighting and seized six suspects. South Vietnamese losses were put at 10 killed and 18 wounded. Retiring at 69 ' A Vietnamese government lnforma· tlon office in Cholon , the Chinese sector of the capilal, was blown up to- day. Police sources :taid first reporta were that 13 persons were killed and six wounded and there was e.i:tenslve damage. Earlier, a house near downtown Sait;Qn was damaged by a blast blam· ed on Viet Cong terrori.sts1 but there were no casualtie:s. Judge Christensen Tells Memorable Experiences By BRUCE BENSON Of ,... 01llY ..... , ll•lt Th'l; courtroom as a barometer to the criminal habits of the community has left retiring Judge William Christensen with three pretty firm conclusions: -People are stirring up at least as much trouble nowadays as they were in 1958 when he stepped 1'P to the bench. -People are getting into more or less the same kinds of mischief as they always have, except for a disturbing increase 1n the use of narcotics. -People appearing ln the hearings and tria.la or hi1 oourtroom at Newport Harbor Municipal Court have given him a decade of e%periences he wolll:dn't have missed for tbe world. ALL WBl'tE' BAm The judge at 89 ls a tall man whose most notable feature ii a d11tinguished crop of ell-white hair -exactly the kind one would not be surprised tc see on a senior jurist. He has a broad face , eyes that are quite blue, anil speaks in a voice that Is quick as h'e stares alternately at reading matter and then direcUy at bis audience. In hJ1 chambers Thursday afternoon he spoke buoyan'Uy about -his retire. ment. "I'll retire 9n Sept. 13. r was eligible to retire a year ago. and my wife has been hounding me far 1ome time now to pick a date, you know." he smiled. ·~ I chose the 13th, because that's when I was admJtted to prac~ce a couple years ago.'' It was 42 )'ear1 ago, to be exact. "I took tfie oath as an attorney 1n downtown Loi Angeles, then went across the street to the federal building, and was admitted as a proc· tor In admiralty." "I didn't even know what a proctor in admiralty ~as then." CITY PROSECUTOR Din-lng his career he was a pro· 1ecutor for the city of Beverly Hills, a deputy city attorney for Loi An!leles, head of the trial deparbnent for a Beverly Hills law firm and, prior to his election to the local bench in 1958, served as assistant Orange County counsel for four y,ears. He was graduated from USC Law School and admitted to the bar in 1926. In the judicial election 10 years ago, be ran against six other contestants. Asked what changes he has wit· ne1sed in the nature of Harbor Area crime, tbe judge replied without hesitation; "There were one or two cases a month on narc:0Uc1 back in 1958. Now we haye five, 1ix or seven cases a day.'' Judge.Christensen said he favored a recent change In the law which permits judges to decide whether a narcoUcs offender should be given misdemeanor or felOJ\IY convictions. FIND ALTERNATIVES Until the law was changed, a Judge had to convict a possessor of marl· juana a1 a felon. Reluctant to do !O, many juriall tried to find alternatives to penalizing youths to harshly. "There Should be 1ome leeway In marijuana cases,'' be 1ald, "Some of these young on~ are just doing it for thrll.IJ. The word 'chlcken' by their friends still gets people tnto more trouble than anyttµng else." He said it was next to Impossible to recall the 1lngle most memorable tase during his tJme on the bench. But somewhere near the top or hll llst wa.1 tho ~on when be tried two 70img French women1 dlara:ed wtth i,n. . d~•ntb' oipoll~ thetjieelveo on tlle bea~ at Utile COron1. "It -Giiii ·-little kid• -t ind 1poUed evaryl>ody'1 llllj by callln• tn !hot the girls wm IYlnl oo the (Seo nmGE, Pl(e 'I) RECALLS CAREER Wiiiiam Christensen Officer Assault Jails Lagunan Laguna Beach police today arrested a man they 1ay tried unsuccessfully to punch a police officer who had stopped him on suspicion of a traffic violation. Police booked Harry Aines Caspari, 21, of 288 Viejo St. on suspicion of feloniou1 assault on a policeman. . Lt. Frank Schopen said Caspari w11 stopped by Officer Bob RemWard at 2:55 a.m. after making a U·turn in the 400 block of &uth Coast fllghway. Schopen saJd Caspari b e c a m e belligerent and attempted to &trike Remillard, who parried tbe blow. A scuffle ensued, said Scbopen, during which Remillard and another officer subdued and handcuffed Caspari.· O..ange Weetlaer The weatherman promises a real groovy weekend with-coas· tal temperatures in the tniddle 70'1 (as opposed to a sweltering 90) in the northern end of the county. INSIDE TODAY Happiness I.! a park. lfappi· ness ol.!Q iJ 4 meal a.short nt Catalina. Read about happ,11ess In iocta~'s tditfon of tM Werk· mdtr. ...... ..._ a ...... .:.,,. --·-·---... , .. -.. ..-. --=-.=. .. , ..... """ " • ..... .. .. ' ' .. •• ' " " .. ' .. I .. °""91 ,......, ' M<kll Ntw' l~IJ $Mrft ,..,, lllMfl Mlr•th M .......... ,.. 1• ·-. '#"1111 Y"' .., .... .... "" -" -. Dn11111 n ... ,.,. .......... 11 ..... *" --. -. --. ............ ., .; I ' ' ' j ' I I I ' ' . ~ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . rrfdor, s.p,..,t>or '· 1968 Lions and Lobsters Two Balboa Bay Lions Club members start licking chops over annual l.A>bster Bake sale set for all day Saturday and Sunday at Corona del Mar Main Beach. Mario Pacini (seated) is served a lob!!iter plate by Bry Marston. Lions expect to serve 7,000 lobsters, raisi~g money for county blind children. 'nckets can be purchased at the beach. Newton Trial Jury Asks ~ • Re-reading of Testimony OAKLAND (AP) -In qutet con· ceotration, the jury jn the mtttder trial of B 1 a ck Panth9r founder Huey Newton spent all morning today listin· ing to a re-readin1 of the testimony of a bu1 driver who said be saw Newton shoot a white policeman. Te miall courtroom was half emp- The small courtroom was half emp- t1. OuUlde the building a hall dozen ot N e w t o n • 1 black-jacketed followers loafed near a side entrance. , Newton, 26. II charged with li!lllng policeman John Frey on Oct. 28 and wounding ollicer Herbert Heanes. The jury deliberated for seven hours Thursday without reaching a verdict. · It wa11 rUll hearing the tran11cript of witness Henry Grter when locked up for the night. Grier, a Negro, tesUfled he saw Newton shoot Frey. "I saw him aim the gun and fire," Grier testified. Heanes, the only other officer on the scene besides Frey, testified he did nat see Newton with a gun. A member of defense attorney Charles Garry's staff said lt was a good sign for Newton that the jury had asked to re-hear testimony the defense insisted was conflicting. Evidence showed the sbooUng oc- curred after Newton's car, reglsteTed to his girl friend, v,ras stopped at 5 a.m. Testimony brought out that Frey had been shot with his own service pistol three times and Heanes had been wounded with the same gun. Frey's gun is missing and no weapon identlfied with Newton has been found. Newton testified he had no gun and that Frey shot Newton in the ab- domen. The prosecution claimed Newton wrestled the gun from Frey and shot him with his own weapon. DAILY PILOT N_,.n '"di, C•llf.,111• 0-ANGI COAST PUBLISHING COMPANY Robert N. W11cl f'resldlnl end Pu bl"ht-<' J1ck R. Curley Viet Presldtnl 1110 G~•I MIMtll'r lhom•• Kttvil Elll!Qr Tliom11 A. Murphi111 Ml.._!111 Ell i/or J110;:,~<;ili111 P1ul Ni11111 N I! A0111!•tl1l11111 Cllr Edllor DlrK!OI' Nnpert hec• Offlc• 2211 W•lf l1lbo• loul1v1rd M1lli11t Aclclrtn: P.O. to• 1171 926'1 OtMr Offfces Cmt• Mat: :DO WHI l•'j' St!'ftf LI-lNcl!: m "°""' ,,_ Hl.#ltlnltllll ....-:ti: -Mh ''"'' Ul"I T1lepltclill AWAITS VERDICT Huey P. Newton Bond Absentee Ballot Deadline Looms Tue.sday Orange Coast area residents who will be out of their voting areas Sept. 17 have only unW Tuesday at 5 p.rn. to apply by mail for absentee ballots for three school bond elections. "After that tbey'll have to come to our office to vote anytime before Sept. 17," Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, chief of school elections for the county, said. Persons who meet all the electlon qualifications and are registered to vote may either apply by mail or ap- pear in person at the Orange County Schools office, 1104 W. 8th St., Santa An.a. 'The off1ce is open Monday throug11 Friday lrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The three bond elections in the Orange Coast area are a $7.25 million Orange Coast Junior College District bond election and a lOlfa-cent tax over- ride conversion; an $8 million Foun· taln Valley Elementary School District bond election ; and a $5 million San Joaquin Elementary School District bond issue. W estclif f Plaza Bike Oinic Set A Bike-to-School Safety Clinic Is schedli)ed all day Saturday in the parking lot. of \Vest.cliff Plaza in Newport Beach. Newp<rt Beach police will give rider safety tests, m'8.ke mecharUcal check· ups and issue lkeruln to all elemen- tary and tntennediate school age youlhs from Nowp<rt Bead! and Coslll Mee a. Prizes, including bike&, will be given away. Wert.cliff f'tala is located at 17UJ stnel and Irvine Avenue. .. ....... · . "' ....... ,-~ ... ......-..:..·- I N.ixOn L~aves State; H;HH D_ue GOP Candidate -. Appealing to Middle Class By MERRIMAN ·'™1TB SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -GOP P"lidentlll nomlnee Richard M. Nh<- on ~ todoy to bav• nedled a basic campaign conclusk>n -ttiere ar. more tax-paying, split-level, PTA squares in America than assorted ·-·· far left Uberah anA militant ActivUll. • Therefore. hll campaign eadl c!ay aimed incceasingJ.y at the eotid middle ol the Amerloa.il electorate. Through. hl1 visit to the San Francilco Bay uea his appeal to the moderates wu work· Ing, frmn hll standpoint. He had • caH in point: The virtual absence ot notice&ble demomtratlon.a against him ln contr.ast to the thun· deroua "Dump the Hump" anti war demOltstrations aimed In Chicago last week at Nixon's Democratic opponent, Vloe President Hubert H. Humphrey, tn O»oago, there wexe a few boos as NU.on paraded throUgh 1everal hun· dred thousand penons Wednesday, In San FranNco Thursday, the e:r:tent of hls street.side opposition seemed to be e:r:actly four pro-Humphrey •s displayed in a thicket of pro-Nixon bannen and placards in a Cbkiatow11 Republican rally. The strongest e:r:presslon of disap- proval Nixon encountered in Chicago came from eigtlt young people who stood silently beside his motorcode route. holdlnC aloft eight large blank placards. Nixon knew this euphorlc condition would not continue uniformly for himself, or for that matter, for Humphrey. In the meantime, he plan· ned to C'Olltinue his increasingly pointed appeal to the moderate mid· dle. He was expected t.o make the same sort of pltch a.s he took hi.s cam· pa:i.gn today into Texas. His attitude toward squares versus shooting liberals was expressed at some length Thursday nJgbt when he evrey problem with an open mouth." Nb:on's repeated references to the spoke before 15,000 at Santa Clara Uinverslty about 45 miles south of San Francisco. He obviously was quite in- spired by the 15,000 persons packed in· to a sm·all stadh.nn. Both Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan took turns in floe pot sbot.s aimed directly at Humphrey. Reagan, speaking of the Democratic convention tn Chicago, said it was "where the vice president approached "fcrgotte.n American" who is slowly breaking his silence in anger over demonstrations, 'Ytolenee and Johnson admiDlltratlon polk:les brought Ire· quent bunll of "l'!>lause. "In times like these, the workJng Americmi, the average American ls also the forgotten American. He is tile non-shouter, ttie noo-demonstrator. ID.,, voice is mute with the great silent majority of people wil!Un this country. who pay their taxes, support their churches and 1dlools and urtioo.8, raise tbetr children to be good Americans and send their sons off to act as the Watdwnen on the walls of freedom around the worid. Saddleback Gets Gift of $350 From Ebell Club Saddleback College has received its largest siagle donation to date for its scholarship program -S350 from the Ebell Club of Leisure World, Laguna Hills. M. Bud Weber, associate dean of students, said the '350 will be ~ to either buy books and supplies for seven students or finance the expenses of one student for an entire y&a:r. Some students, through necessity, must finance their own rpom anti board, he explalnecj. Mrs. 1. J. uttrell, president. and Mrs. S. L. McCrosky, philanthropy chairman, of the Ebell Club said they hope their club's donation will en· courage others to do the same. With part of the money from the scholarshlp fund, Saddlebact will offer five $50 scholarsh1p1 to former students o! Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, San Clemente, Tustin and Foothill high sdlools. Applicants must submit an essay of 300 words or leis titled "Why I Wish to Attend Saddleback College." The deadline iii Sept. 6. Apartment Units Planned by Ouh Plans tor a 62-unlt aparbnent C1>M· plex adjacent to the Irvine Coast Country Club's ninth fairway are on the drawlng boards, club pre!ldent Forest Smith 1ald today. "Occupancy of the G r a n d v 111 e Apartmenlll,'' he said, "WW be in March, 1969. Construction 11 to begin within the next~ days." Owners and builders of the project on Irvine Rasehoki are CAu.eey end Rhodes, ac:conllng to Smith. -aald each of the 62 apartment. will have a "panoramic" v1ew of the a:olf courst and ba~'. • • UPITt~ Dem Nominee Blasts .Nixon ' . . . . ' . On War,. Views WAVERLY, Mlnn. (UPl)-Hullert H. Hamplny, •WI days lWO;)' from th• lonnal opanlnt al hll pruldential campolgn, bu for the. first time lllllldled a bard-blttlllt' atlack on Jllchard M. Nh<on and lhJ Republican Cand.idate'1 ablllt1 to achieve pe•ce in Vletnam. Humphrey lal>eled Nh<on ''• cold war warrior." Hampbrey brwquely dllmlaoed a suggestion that Nh<on had a better chance t.o 1ett111 the most unpopular war in tbe nad.0011 hlatory becauae Nb:on was not uaoclated with the ad- minlatratton. "N~t! don't alret with that at all," Humpnrey told reporters at the Min· neapoU. airport on his arrival Thurs· day night fer a last, brief rest before opening the campaign Mornlay. HI have every bit as good a chance, ·maybe a good de.al better. In the meantime, I am hopeful the present admlrdstratton can end the war." Humphrey added, "Mr. Nixon Is not ~own a·s a peacemaker. His liie is much more characterized in the field of cold war policy." Later, 83 reporters tried to write down the vice president's exact words, Humphrey i:;tepped in and offered the phrase that Nixon "was better knOWJ. as a cold war warrior." CANDIDATE GREETED BY GOVERNOR AND WIFE Dick, Nancy and Ron Hit Campaign Trail Humphrey plans to open his cam- paign Monday in Philadelphia, visit Denver, and then go to Loa Angeles for the Wght. From Page J JUDGE ••• beacll without their braa," the judge related. "Well, a policeman went to the scene to investigate. He investigated so thoroughly that he spent at least a h al f an hour looking through h i s binoculars before arresting them." The judge continued, a smile on his face: "In my summary -of course they were found guilty -I mentioned somewhere that I supposed that morality was largely a quesUon of geography." His decision and quote were picked . up by the news media, with the result that ·he was inundated with letters from "all over the world" both prais- ing him and condemning him. From his telling of the story, it was certain that the judge wouldn't have missed it for the world. 2nd Policeman To Face Trial A second' Los Almnilo.! police officer has been charged with assault and battery and will face jury trial In West Orange County Municipal Co u r t Thursday. Reserve Officer Orville R. Lewis Jr., 22, of 6212 Warner Ave., was UTested on a citizen's complaint signed by his landlady, Helen Fasel, 57, of the same address. She told police he struck her. Lewis pleaded inflocent to the charge when arraigned Tuesday. LbSt Friday, Loa Alamitos acting 'Police Chief Wllllam Austin was ec· quitted of an astiault and battery charge brought by a teen.ager. He was restored to hfs post Wednesday. * * * Humphrey Pays First Visit to State on Monday LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey will visit Oallfornia Monday for the first time since winning the Democratic presidential nonunation. While here, the vice president will speak at the TRW Systems plant at Redondo Beach and tape at least one television &how. Humphrey's Los Angeles campaign headquarters said Thursday he would stay until Tuesday afternoon. Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh said WedaM!sday he will help the vice president's campaign in any way he can. Unruh headed California's delega- tion to the Democratic Convention. DREXEL'S RAPPORT Rapport's outstanding cabinet is available in eitl-ler Mimosa Yencw with li'ani:I dec1eretion in Chalk White er the Windsor finish. Cabinet fea ~ures interior lights and two gl1ss shelves. Price .•.. Wood Flnish-449.00 Painted Finlsb-695.CfO EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR' HENREDON-DREXEL-HIRITAOE to DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLI ON APPROVED CRIDIT NIWPOttT llACH 1711 w .. tcllff Dr., 642.2050 OPIN NIDAY "'1L t I INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH S45 North Coast Hwy. Profetllon1I lnt.rtor o..lgnan Avofl•bl.,_,.ID-NSID onM NIDAY 'I'll t ...... , .. ..,. .... ., q,..,. c..., .... ,,., •11 I 4944551 • R ----.,.. ______ _ ~~~~~~----_.,.. ..... ,..a ...... a .... ~a .. .,.& .. •h .. 111&•2 .. aaza: .. : .. 222 .. •£ .. t .. tlUIJ'tli!IZ•tl&ll•:S~ . .. • -- -----=-=.-:::=:::.._ • • I ~Cl<IJ ,,,..,., .. 1t11• .. IM Ml-CM ,... 11 Funds Earned Fas~ionably Models dressed in bright leathers and finery from Joseph Mag· nin will strut down the runway in the Balboa Bay Club at the fourth annual Peacock Alley, U.S.A., a luncheon and fashion show Thurs· day, Sept. 12. The event, a glittering afiair !imited to 400 guests, is an annual benefit sponsored by Madrecitas Auxiliary of Holy Family Adoption Sirvice of Orange County. The show is the auxiliary's major fund·raising project, and since its inception three years ago, the group, with a roster of under 30 activ..i members, has raised more than $10,000 for the adoption ser· v:ice. The group's only other major project is the sale of Christmas cards. A special feature of the event will be numerous door prizes rounded up under ttie leadership of Mrs. Norman Huff of. Corona del Mar and Mrs. Ford Keiser of Tustin. Among them are two round.trip tickets to San Jose, a large silver casserole, a wig, cosmetics and din· ners at leading· restaurants. Mrs. Thomas F. Riley is chairmap of the show which will start with an 11:30 a.m. social hour followed by luncheon at 12 :30. Tickets are $8.50 per person . AROUNO THE CORNER -The fourth annual Peacock Alley, U.S.A., a fashion show and luncheon sponsored by Madrecita·s Auxiliary of Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County is just around the corner. Attending to last·minute details are (left to right) the Mmes. Thomas Kelly of San Clemente, Robert C. Roqb of Dana Point, A. Carter Lowell of Dover Shores and Thom- a~ Roden of Emerald Bay. The event will take place Thursday, S)t. 12. other women planning the luncheon affair are the Mmes. Ar· thur Carter Lowell of Newport Beach and Thomas Kelly of San Cle- mente. reservations; Phillip Barry of Newport Beach, invitations, and Robert C. Robb of Dana Point, patronesses. Mrs. Thomas Roden of Emerald Bay, auxiliary president, is in charge of programs. Bah ia Corinthian Yachts • Family Fleet Fills Channel "Ship ahoy" will be a common cry £iom land- lubbers when Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club sends its fleet into the Catalina Channel Sept. 14 and 15. ·For shore-standers won't be able to miss the largest fleet in the 10-year history of the club which will gather for the annual family cruise to Angeles Girl Scout Camp in the Sant.a CaWina Islands. The leased facili·ties will include a campfire circle, in· side dining hall. kitchen, sleepine-tents, cots, pier and landing float. Leading the scores of skippers, mates. crews. children and friends crossing the channel will be Com1nodore and Mrs. Thomas P. Dougan and their family aboard their famed America's Cup conten- der, the 12-meter yacht Columbia. Flagship of the club's fleet. Jt will ~e the first time the sleek racing craft has headed up such a fun-loving sailing group. Highlight of the weekend will be a steak bar· becue with all the trimmings, a sing·a-long session, dancing and a "kangaroo court" ending with the popular Homeward Bound race. -SAILS READY Among those heading for C~aJina will be Mr and Mrs. Carl Noecker aboard heir Islander 3 1-Vocturne; Mr. and Mrs. John P. ooten with the, Cal 36, Destiny and towing their 11)..foot Hooten· anny ; Staff Commodore and Mrs. William La p· O'Bryon wit:h their family; Mr. and Mrs. Normar· [{atz at the helm ol their Kettenberg 41; Mr. and ·1rs. AJl en Kelly and friends in their racing yacht ~nchantress II, and Carl Hokanson skippering his .:al 36, Hokulani III with crew and guests. Out in force will be the Newporter group. Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Barry of Santa Ana will be aboard their Serapis; Staff Commodore and Mrs. A. D. Mac- -;achlan will have their blue Aquila along with Mr. ~d Mrs. D. A. Ramberg and their Newporter ketah, Escape and Mr. and Mrs. George Re~ Jr. ol Riverside skippering Ginando. Sharing ownership of a new Columb!a 36 for the cruise will be Staff Oommodore and Mrs. Taylor Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ea·stman, Mr. and Mrs. Johll Montagnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bax· ter. Club director Jack Johnson, bis wife Charlene, and their daughters Geraldine and Stacy will sail over on their Kukri II. The Herb Hester family, who just returned from the Isles of poi and J>'ne- apples, will be aboard his brothers' 30--footer hail· ing from Silver Gate Yacht Club, San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, who won the Homeward Bound trophy in '66 will be aboard their Cal 48 Jacarol JI ; Pookela, an !'slander 32 will be skippered by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plavin; the Julius Austeros with guest aboard will also carry passen· gers, Mrs. Hyde Braly and Mrs. Jeanette Mitchell. They skipper their Alberg 35, Dorothea. " POWER BOATS, TOO Entered in the power group set are Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hillgren and their son Mark who wiJI bring along their Boston Whaler for water skiing; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay aboard their Haywagon; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Duffield and their friends who will break in on marlin fishing in San Diego waters lo attend; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tighes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Jeck Hoch· de! in a diesel trawler; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ira W. Smith wi.th their 36-foot Maui Kai, and Mr. and Mrs. Je- rome D. Macks of Las Vegas and 'Ne"Nport aboard their 57 foot Merrimack. ' Cruise chairmen Staff Commodore and Mrs. Howard Langley are assisted in the yearly water "fun·a-thon'' by Fleet Captain and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Dougan and Port Captain James and Mrs. Gamer of Bayshores. LOOK SHARP M'HEARTI ES -Commanding his crew for the annuaJ family cruise sponsored by the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is Skipper Jack L. Johnson, who makes his family get everything ship- Pwurilt •MM shape (left to right) Charles, Stacey, Mrs. Johnson and Geraldine. The Johnsons will join other mem- bers ror the Sept. 14, 15 event. ·Burning Expert Throws Cold Water on 'Foolproof' Habit DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you accepted a suggestion from a well· meaning reader who came up with a safe way to smoke in bed. The woman &aid iJ a person trains himsell to hold lhe cigvette between the middle and fpurth finger,, the cigarette cannot drop out of h.i1 hand if he should fall asleep. "He w.Ul be awakeDed when the clgantte bun'lrs down to hi1 fingers," &he added. As chairman of the Emergency Rescue and Firlt Aid Committee of the New Yorl: Firemen's Association, I hope you will retract that statement and tell your readers there is no safe w.,.y to smoke in bed. Bed·amokers run two ri sks. One Is uphyxlatlon, l:.he other ls fire. The so called "safe"-..w&y might awaken the smoker before he becomes roasted alive, but tt would not. prevent him ANN LANDERS from becoming a11ph~t.ed by the smoldering of a wool blanket or a !Oam rubber mattress. Please take the word of a tireman who hu Carried out too many corpses. -R. E.G. DEAR R. E . G: lt was dumb tif me and I hereby accept. JO la:;ht1 with the old wet noodle. The co-.,.,,, atlvi<"' Is u folkiw1: Dct NOT 1m o!.tc. In bed. Tite •bet on the floor mlcht Ile you r own. DEAR ANN LANDER~ 'Yilrr~ anrf I went together for three yt:~· :i. t thought for sure we wouJd 1Jt 1n arrled. When she told me she bad another guy she liked • better I was shocked and hurt. But I wished her luck, told her to keep my ring and to forget about the '600 she owed me. Wilma and the guy took off for Californi a and I was under the Impression they ~ere married but l was wronf. Six months l.11ter she C.l!lme back to to\\·n -five months prea:n2nt. Her boy:riend had run out on her. She w11 bro~e ah:! sick and hungry for a Sql!are meal. I told Wllm1 I still loved her 1nd ' asked he.r to marry me. Wt-have been married two year1 and I never once mentioned the fact that the baby wasn't mine. I thought we were get· ting. along fine., until two months ago when Wilma asked me to send her to California to visit her folks. They had never seen the baby. I worked on the car for two days getting it ready fbr the J)()..lllilf: trip to the alrport. Last week I got a letter from her sayi ng she and the beby were r,ot com· ing back. She said she ·hu a job out tbere but I have a hun.cb 1he hes teamed up again with the guy who got her pregnant, What d.o you tbln.k? - ANONYMOUS DEAR ANON: Your story 11 1 be1ft breUer, but t tbl1k you'U be lucky ta the Ion( run U WUma 1tay1 in CaHfornla. DEAR ANN LANDERS' My pell· manship is absolutely terrible and I am aoshamed of it. I have tried my darn<k!st to improve but I am a hope· tesa cue. A rew week s ago my 'rather passed away and I had lo acknowledge many bouqueu and telegrams . J ty~ the thank you notes on my prerson1t sta· Uonery and 11.gned my name in ink. It came back to me that 1 was "a jerky dame who bad no manners" because the notes should bave been handll'1'it· ten. I wish lcould ~ve done the notes by be.nd but no ooe would have been able to read them . .\m I "a jerky dame"! -THE SCRAWLER • DEAR s, BelltT to tend a typewrl~ &en note than a handwritten note that 11 Illegible. As a penon who baa 1een a creal deal ol Illegible bandwrltlng, I'm wltb JOU. What awaits you oo Ute other side of the marriage veil ? How can you be sure your marriage will work~ Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage - What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers ln care Of your rlewapaper encloalng 50 cents in coin and a long, atamped, .. u .. ddreued envelope. Ann Landers will be &lad to help JOU with your problems. Send them to her in cart of tbe DAILY PILOT, toclOl'o Ing a 1'11.addn11ecl, atamped ••· velope. t j I .. i I I I · , ' I • llAtK TO SCHOOL AND SINGING -While Mn. R. W. Soucie warms up on the piano, Mrs. Ray- mond Eopana checks over Julie Kuder (left) and her attter, Mary Kuder, to 1ee that they 're reedy to go back to school. Mrs. Esparza and other mem- bers of the Harbor Women's Chorale wtll go back to tbeir singing Sept. 17 and are looking for others to join ttlem. Movie lEdllor'J '-' l'lllt IM¥'lt .Ulde 1' PANIW by !ht IUrm conwnltt" ot H1rtlor Caunr;ll PTA.. #.Pl, It..,_. .SO.-11 Jlrtfldent •nd Mr1. H•rt s-la cornmftfft dl•lm'Mln. II i. lnt.odtfl H • ,.,.,_ In detfr· 1r11111ne 11.1ltt~ fllrns for citrt11n -,,..._ ..W wlll _, ..... "'. YllAlr vl....s , .. IO!k!h>d. M.111 1Mm la Ntl:N- le Gulde, QI .. Of 1M DAll.V"PILOT.J FAMILY PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'F ARllELL -Good· -spoof on 1 lonely Pacific Iola dums World W1r ll wbtre beer ii mere ~-bullet.. 'J1HE RUSSIANS ARE COM· ING, mE RUSS IAN S AllJ: COMING - lllJarioul CClllledy -• Ruallan 1ubmorino sroun· ded .. Col'" Cod. SHAKIEST (lVN IN THE WEST-DenUlt -hl1 fonuno Jn tllo wild west Of Ille l880I In tbll •lapatlck "estern. YOURS, MINE AND OURS -(X) -Warm, lively domestic comedy of a widowed Navel Officer wttb 10 cHldrtn and a Navy widow with Mcht ehUdren who merry. TEENS AND ADULTS CUSTER OF THE WEST Entertantnc a n d btoWfully photosroplled wralon of tbe famous 1enend'1 tale. NAV ARONE -SuapenM melodnma about a -ol t<iupi o!lled -· ONE MILLION Y E A R S B.C. A Siona Age ll<>r)' of two cW!lr•, cmnp!Ote wtUl diooNur1 and earth· quakes. PLANET OF THE APES - Sckmce..fitDon mekxk'.nna -tline -ut· who cruh \and on un- llmllllr plane~ 2' 00 0 Y9UI hence wti«e apes ... dWlized and humaDll, prtmatlve. SPEEDWAY -Light, musical comedy about a titoct: mr racer And hit MA~.nn,=NS AN• . ADULTS ANZIO W a r COT· ,..p<n!ent views <:oatly invasion of I t 8 I y ' ' mainland by American troope Wli.th a u t h e n t i c detail. BANOOLERO -P o s g e -uc-1-rol> ...... Mexico. DEVn.'S BRlGADE Guide staff irl thi1 action-paced drama. THE ODD COUPLE - Uproariowi comedy i n which W'O ill m-atcbed. es:· marrieds decide to room together. THE PARTY -Slapotick comedy OCCUl'I w b e n dilutef'1ll'ODe Ealt Indian actor II Invited to chic Hollywood porty. . SERGEANT RYKER - A court mattal 11 reoponed lar an American 1erpant sent.need· to death for tremoo in the Korean w .... THE TIGER MAKES OUT -Olt beat comedy I a tbizel contempcrary -.. tn uri>on Mid IUburban life. VILLA. RIDES -Hanb and brutal 1tory of Pancho Villa'• role in keeplng the Medcan revotuuon alive. WHERE WERE Y 0 U WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT Otn'? -Famou1 blockout Of November 1961 Hl'Vel u background ror this trothy comedy. ADULTS THE DETECTIVE - vm,ar lad vJolent melodooml Of fl1e oontld Mid brutal oapecll ol New Yorlr:. THE FOX -ll<lotioftlhip botw<en lw<>-llvlng on ., loollted fll1n la -ed -U>e onlval m mi attraotiw man. THE GRADUA'l'E -Comic NUni of a YOUDI man who breaks out ol. t h e materi&l!.sUc world of hiJ •Iden. REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE -Amonil peoplt m morbjd events preceding a murder on an Army base . MSEMARY"S BABY - Blending ot horror-fantasy ID! ewry day "'all<y In which (il1. mes to nve her baby from Impending deviltry in this !Ol"dld and blasphemous film . THE 1'HOMAS CROWN AF- F Arn -Insurance sleuth suspects thrill s e e k i n g milliooaire of mastermin- ding a bank robbery . TONY ROME -Private- f!ye uncovers COflltes in tlriller co11trast i ng milUonaires and lowlih . X denotes exce-11~ film. Women's Singing Unit Tunes Up for Autumn With ohildreri going back to school, Harbor Women 's Orbrale is inviting mothers who like to sing to join them. Beginning Sopt. 17 tile group will resume meeting each Tueeday mornine from 9:30 1.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Pre1bytertan Cht•rch of the Covenant in Co· · •eu. Dal>y·llittlng la pro I for a noml!t&l char11<. The Harbor Women'• Chn'ale ii a three pvt women 's ohorl16 coosi&tinc of women from all over the Harbor Area. It iS directed by Mrs. Terry Danne who has a degree from Wegtma College in Iowa. It Js open to women of all ages, the on- ly prerequisites being a love of singing and a con- scientioua effort made to be present at public performancee. Membtmhip informatioo may be obtained from Mrs. Tmy 0'0..marr at 549-31211. Health Expert Offers Fit Topic for Talk Famed health exp 1 rt Elaine La r..m.. wife of TV puoonoljly ond phyllical • titn111 upert: Jack t.,.; Lan· ne, wW. ip8ak before ,the a 1 1 anbled Mesa-Harbor Wunen't Cltm at 1be Thurs· day, Sopt.12, llllld>eon In Ille Wbilo Hone Inn. Membert wW meet at 11 a.m. for a 1od.ll period pnrcedUlc U>e 11' 30 bulf et luncll mil U>e condudlng pro-. Th• meetinc will terve to ~ the if>llOl>tbropy to be .. -by ... dub In the conUnc yeor. SelllCtion wil be -from "'"""* Ibo Albert Sitlm Homo , N~ Hard Of Hear!Dc P-Group . Servlceo !0< tile Bl!nd ond the Orange County Child Guidance Center. <hairman la 111<1. Ralph Hl«cert. Repre1lellt!ng "'ch Of the fO\I" Of'CMi.zatlOllll will be student.a from E 1 t a 11 c i a High Sohool tpe«h cla«es. wbo wW preaent ta 1 ks detailini 1lle ~··· Childbirth Dr. Howad Marchbanks, c.b1t1trlclan and gynecologi« at Anaheim General H<llpital wtH speak to members of the La Leche League, Co 6 la Mesa Chapter Wednesday, Sept. II . CELEBRITY'S Wll'IE Mrs. J•ck la Lanne lnformatd.on in regard to membership or attendance at the lunotlton meeting may be obtabied by calling membership cha.inNm Mrs. Duane Sepum, S46-3739. Discussed Jerome Hjeltnoss will be The Birth of the Baby and Family Relations . Lieut.erwmt co~ creates iiii:=:C:!:: • tough guerilla combat His topic at the 7:45 p.m. meeting in the home of. Mrs. Both current Qlld future mothers and fa'*1en; are in· vited to ttte m'eetin& and may ·obtain furtheT in· formation about La Leche League from MM. H. W. Moore, leader. at 545-4359. ~~~~ b'ee from • company 01 N 0 T I c E -mlaftta ••d era Cemd'-ckring I.~ Wcrld w.-n. ~ I Prdo:!f!,oI s1T0U,.Dbler Shoe ..,.,.. munler mystery ln tlW unlnldlttonal well· ..... OVJllll WllO'I COMING TO DINNillll -Movlnr -,o1..,.-•reoction llU N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED Service · lo a r..ua,y tnlxed mar· .=r-'BM MGIJ -?·-~ USE OUll NEW SHOP AT -*"'411o.,..... blm. ltADfGAlll -N.,. Yort .......... NYMIU .. pd I I "' 11• polioo ., • I t aw ad bJ1 I 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER ALLW~ALLY AT ANTMON'f'S Coron• dtl Mor Re1tyle your olcl 1hoe1 to th• "•w .. reuncl took. THI ••w 3 CONVENIENT SHOPS e l401 L COAST HWY • C..-dtl M...-473-4440 e J4JJ VIA LIDO N ........ "-11-4734620 e 74 FASHION ISUND N.wport 1-'44 2H1 Horoscope. Gemini: Excitement, Glamor in Social Air SATURDAY, SEl'TEMIEll 7 8)' SYDNEY OMAllR Su.° CNllh!IJ, oripW ---,... your trocbnlq-. lllCblllht ycur --of~. ·~ -~·-....,,ta, -· 14oto ti •19' m• coa\CUIOI ~t.I• ooWd pr11ent ~ ~ 411lin)t. • ·Altnloa ~J _ __._ poHD tbl ,,.,." ~ -..--· AlllEI (Mordl II -,_., . LIBRA (Stpt. ~. 221' -""'" 1-11, Gl>lorvt. Wiii io pil1 II)' BT IYODlnt yOIO' cycle wlllt!llC .... ~ 1lo II lllCh. You could lhlnt 1t p1ooo • n<ot•t toreo 1pocl1l went, porty. i.u.. 'r.:.""teiuit1o11prov• !!1111or, ...... _.u... .:.. r--~ ~ be for QPCOmJna -k wtot. _,._ ~ --Tonlebl you can qtu. -deal. 1lm1 lo on "'11" Plnonal ...... tllm Will aide. draw _ .. to you. SCORPIO (Oot. 23-Nov. T.\1JBVI (April 10 -Ml)' U)' B7 1lolli&ht Y<M1 bav1 . 2')): !! ...... wty 1a...-soOd -of -mwl be -~OlllDlllUnlt1 ... = what can bt delayed. Vvtty. ally IOOd ff,; tlm4 lo chock ... ID llttlt ll>tater -· Fbl bucllot In mon-endeaeor, Relu: in crtaUv• ner 'Wbk:b. providel peace of ""1· Find oonrtructlvo mind. Alm for lll""•J>or -for lllllque -· tocllrllJ. GEMINI (May II.Juno 8AGITTAlllUS (NOY. 22- 20)' Fu. ooclal evenlna In· Dec. 21)' Beforo • n Y diclllod. Acctpt bond ot ce~, ·iret bulc l11ue1 frltolllhlp. MalutoU> lit ol IOttled. NOCOllW)' lo obtain ~ • ....,,.... Meano bett&-'" relollmo with don't WI ~. You a 11 o elates, co-w<rtva. could ml!to tlllll tbo 11111 ot -you do Ml b1w llOl!letblnl bl&· .,_Jy oo trutll. MUI C-UICER (JIBll -21.Jul,y conceulon. 22)' 'lbrough u n u 1 u 1 l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· cireunntancet you a r • Jan. 19): Tmltft there 11 gl v e n added rupon11bility d!llCUHloll, pooolble odlvlty -co\lld )>e tnot you .... caU-~-llO home ...,,..lty. ed for overume or • E~ on l<>ng·ranc:• replacemtd. Be r • a d y . plans, view1. A t t e ft t t o n Maintain poi8e -cou}d be oeoterl on dom~c aree.. signiftamt ti.me. Be prep~ wtth factl!I, LEO (July U.A111. 22)' qU01tlons. Qnnp!etlon Of uollgnm<nt !1 AQUARIUS (Jao 20-Feb. MRS. KARL P'. IUIH R.c:ltn Vows Bride Claimed In Hemet Rite· indicated. You c:ould be :Ii 18): Mmey canneeted wUh .._,_ ,_ H t f u · brr'de -re 1 gold colored rmod for celebration. Ac-jo\rney, vi.lit ii IP'Qtllghted. nume w eme o owing "V cent on publtshlni, cor-(beck p0ne1siOM. P 1 an a honeymoon in Sun City are 1ult and carried yellow l"fJIP()Ddence, tr.vet. You ahead far . pouible. move. newlyweds Mr. and Mr•. rose11. now know you can 10 far. Relations with ne1ghbor1 Karl Frederick Sue11 who In a pale yellow dre11 and How far rem*11 up le you. can be improved. Be flex· were married in St. John's carrying yellow daises was VIRGO (Aug. 23.sept. 22): Ible. Check mf.98'81'!&. calls. L"theran Church, Hemet Mrs. Mark Searle, matron PISCES (Feb. 19 · March. Monthly 20): Analyze needs. Be sure with the Rev. Martin Wahl of honor. Serving as best of potides. Y"..eny look to y<iu officiating. man was Mark Hewi~on. M eJ:ample. Attitude ol con-The former Kathleen Bon-A reception followed In Artist Selected fi'clence is easri.•l By ner Matthews ii the dauah· the Helgeland residence. tonight financial p I ct u re ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The bride is a graduate of cdmes into focus -then Y1ll! B. Matthews of Newport Newport Harbor H i g h can make decision. Beacb, ~nd her husband'ii School and her husband is a IF TODAY lS YOUR parentJI are Mr1. Kenneth graduate of Hemet High Helgeland of Hemet and School. Both a t tended BIRTHDAY you tend to be Karl W. Suess of Orange . California Western Univer--im:rospective. You are th th It San DI Vincent Farrell. Laguna Beach artist, will b e featured during September as ~e Artist of the Month, selected by tl>e Juti'or Ebell ~ub of Newport Beach. basically sincere, concerned __ F_or __ •_••_r_em_on_y_, __ e_•_Y_, ___ e_g_o. ___ _ with motiv·ations. You strive to understand the underdog. You · are attmcted t o sci~. and you -attempt to find an.swers to pet1>lexlng problems. l.Jandscapes, still life and florals in acrylic and oil will be dispiayed in tbt Mariner1 Library, Newport Beach, by the recent fir9t place winner in a membership show given by tl>e Laguna Beach Art Counc'1I Associatioo. The native Calliornian has shown his paintings in a number o1 galleries aod bas Meet·, n g wm many awards In in- vitational e x h i b i t I ' AC• cordine lo Mn. Roger Pile, Planned fine W co-chairman. Far· reB credib! Se<ge! Bongert u being his 4'most in-1 fi~ntial mtd inspirational Reservatiom are d u e Sept. 9 for the Sep'P. 13 meeting of Orange District, QaliforrUa Federatioo o f Women'6 Clubs to take place at the Elkt Club in Senta Ana. instructor.'. The artist ia currently OC· cupi'ed v.ith painting for gal!erifll! and. teaching at his 1.e..--"""110 alld vario\ul art oaotera. Year Begins For Sorority Mu Upoilon chapter oi Beta Sifma Phi will gather Monday, Sept. 9, M. 8 p.m. in the tone ol Mrs. Jemes Grady of Garden Grove. Mn. JeITY Cohn, preei- dent, will !Md the member1 in the opening of the new busines5 year. The cu1tural program will be offered by Mii:. Peter Nyhu.i1 and Mrs . Richard Somer. Host club for the day-long event will be the Woman's Club of Huntington Beach with Mrs. Arnold Podsade, president. Re.;erv.a:ttoM for t h e luncheon may be m.ade with Mn!. Pod5"<1e at 96l-8318 or Mrs. Mamie Seltzer at 536- 6U4. The morning session will ~gin at 10 a.m. with the luncheon and aft e rn oo n session ltafltina •t 12: IS p.m. Events to look forward to will be a parliamenta·ry seminar ~-30 and the kick<>!f C\inlC Sept. :W. does your bra give you . any of these problems? e lltOE U,. IN lACI( e STRA,.S CUT SHOULDER • GA, AT CLEAVAGE e ,INCH, CUT OR llND e UNOEAARM GA,. e lil\'E U'LIFT DESIRED At f11hiot11 for LA F!MMI: prop•r fo11nd1ti1t11 fillit19 11 • 1ci•t1ee. bp•tl•t1c•d co•1••i•,•1 p••1on1Uy fif •••l"f found1- fiot1 11t1ti1 it 1i<hlP•• you b1111tifu1ly. Tek• 1cfw1nl19t of thi1 IJ1ptrt fitti119 ter.ict wh•fl yo11 buy your bre 111d 9ircll1. 011' t.1in1d ttefl will h•lp you fiftd 1111 f11hien wty yov w111! to look. And r1m1"'b., .•. you can'I unless fashions for . buy it it fils from you I us F11hio11 '1l111d, NEW'°ltT llACH ,ho11• •'44-0170 to make a dress on the newest Go/den Touch & Sew• sewing machine,~~ by Singer tfl?~--L~ All you need is the pattern,. fabric and notiom. We'll supply the world's most exeltlncsewin1 machine-the newest Golden Touch ltS.w' mac hi.,._ Use it for 1 who It wMk 1t our expense. Then decide ·for yourself if you c1n livt without it! I I ___________ ) I I ACCEPT YOUR lllVITATIOH. PIM .. dtllvor 1 -I I Golden Touch & Sew 1ewln1 machine to my home. I 1 I understand there 11 no obH11tion to buy it. I I H•m I I --I I City Mm p Cod I I l"t!oft• I I lend Of brtn1 this coupGfll tD )'Ol.lr SINOEJt CENTER I I See white pa1es ot your phone book tor address. r ~------------------------ W11ati ntu1Jortomorrou '6at S' NCE R ttxlayt• SINGER COSTA MESA 2300 Herbor llvcL Kl 9.1195 Herbor Center COSTA MW lri1tot & Sunflower 540.2611 South Coest Pte'!e SANTA ANA Dowftto wn 105 W. 4th St. Kl 2.1945 IUINA PAIK lllO On The Mell TA 1·7540 luen• Parlr Center HUNTIMaTON llACH Edinger et leech 197°1041 Hu.,+lngton leech C•nter LA MIRADA I 502-4 Le Mirecla llv~. LA l·l5l2 Le Mirede C.nter ANAHllM ltl N. L••r• 111.1126 Ariehelm C.nter aAlDIN aaovt t9l 1 Chepman 510-40 I 0 Or•nt• County Pl•u ' • Irvine Loop Ponders Shake Of Lightweight Program Some lnterulloc lhlnldnc II comlnr out Gl Irvine Loa ... foolball WllJ>S in reran! to lower dlvialon a<tto6. elong with several ltaruea tn Northern California. Grid fortunes at any school are bated for tht most part on the aucceu of the varait.y squad, not what the Bee or Cee teams did. At ~ fl>e loop oompetet in varsity. junior varsity, Bee and Cee levels .. However, there b talk of a complete ahakeup of the lower hall of the dlvlalont. What iB "°" S.. and C.. 11 being discWJaed amona eo1che1 and athletic ~ton as ''freshman'' and .. sophomore"· groupa. • The idea 11 to have ftoah competieg against frosh regardlos1 of 11u and In the 1ame case with aophomoru. If there waa a large enough turnout ln the ltuhmen-sopbornore cla1aillcatlons, perhaps two teams could be formed in each dlvWoo with 1lu the determining !actor. Another Irvine League mentor put it th.la way: "lt's not the IM.lb. fre1hman who &outdoes tbt l!!Q.lb. freshman. It's the 150- lb. junior, With his age and maturitJ that overwhelms tbe frethmen." AcoordiDC to a close source, the pro-- ................... , .. ROGER CARLSON ._,,,,,,,, .... ..,,, ..... ,,,, * * * The. Weatmtnster·Anahelm too t b a 11 tttaal.c 1chedultd for Oct. 4 alriady Ja uhapta1 up hi tbe Pfyclte rtaaea. OtfielaJa la Sunset Lea.sue matcllet are usually a111&11ed by die le:1pe elflee, but in thf1 ease, t.be CIF la 1teppta1 la and ap- pointing tbe me1 who control the came. tram would tend to H.TVe the league with stronger varsity teams In the future. We1tmin1&e1 KIP has bad some pretty big tames 1' Ill blstory, hut OM wonders if aaythlni will match tbl1 one. Backers of the idea point out the much too often case of a band of amall seniors romping to a Bee title, tak!ftg up the room . that belongs to the sophomores in their preparation to become var1ity players. The lon1·1'8ndtaf faed wft.b Auahealm took on Nandc pooportlona wbea two We1tmluter players alcldenJ.y 1.ttc.bed alleflaneet fn the •Prliti and trullferred to the Mother Colony. * * * The Bee aeniors and juniors uaually con· tribute zero tio the overall c1use of a vars.i· ty program. On the other band, it is possible there would be 10me dissent on the grounds- smaller players (particularly sophomores and juniors) would be outclassed by their This and tbat about Anaheim. The Colony la clalmin1 11 lettermen returning to the Anahelm powerboun out of a 60- man squad from last year's ClF cham~ pionship team. beefier classmates. • Varsity supporters claim the smaller sophs and juniors who are hurt by the pro- gram wouldn't come out for the varsity a1 seniors anyway. A quick check of the program of last year's CIF title showdown..with Santa Ana indicates 21 returnees from a squad of 45. Juniors, in such an event, would play varsity or junior varsity. The program, if A &Ource at Westminster High is betting his bottom dollar that Kevin Kedera wU1 be romping at full strength for Anaheim when the Lions host the Colony in early October. . M for its legality in the CIF, there isn't football. Outdoes the 150-lb. freshman. It's the 150= anything that would block the proposal. And, it's not a new item in prep circles. Many parochial schools use the system Keders Is one of two f o r m e r Westtninster athlete• who transferred to Anaheim in February. It has been rumored that he's having tr o u b I e s physically. Del Mar Race Entries lier Ir.....,, Swf, 7, IHI Clllr .. 1<111. lflrsl '°'' 2 l".M. 0111\' °"""............ . hHllll ··- Piii.ST ltACI, ' furi-1. 3 ""1' oldl Ind UP. Clr lmlnt prh:.. S310ll. ...... 0:200. A-&om&lllero (A L Diil\ xlot Kint'• Host {G L1now1Y) lU S1Nlt1 (0 V1ll .. U11l) lU ModurMI 81ktr (J LrmMrtl 11 • G1ll1nl S'!Mt IS T""'lno) lU (hltull• Lindi (D Vel••-rl 111 11.ulltlllh M.tn IL J 0..rDlllSll\/) IU CNltt Dude fW H1rmalz) 11• A·Tttty tN1 IA L 0 1111 l<lM A-11.. $. Cottr-lr111'1911 enl"I'. llCONO II.Ace. 4 lurlorlts. Tv.o .,.,.r old C1llHldl. Cl1hnl"' 11rlct MCIOO. "urw OllOO. Wllld111r Gem 1 U Aii.o.11110 IA "llllCl11\ 11' C... A VM {II. C1blllere) l !A Gflf1"' l!W'l'I IW Ht,.....111 111 T....,1 IJ .. tl9n) 11• Jrl'!MI fA L 0111\ :rl11 l11Mul a..ti CA J111n!JJ 111 Ctlf•I" Tu• fl GUlh11n! 11' .. r1t•• T'"\' ~S TteYinll 114 OhMll 10 Pierce) 11' THIJl.D II.ACE. 1V. lurlont1 on tu~ 3 'l'"r ollb 111" '""'· Cl1lm!1111 11r!e1 t.UJOo.UH!, l"urw lll!IOll. Slllnl0 Tni1t fA L 01111 l<ltt eve"I' Ctll"CI IW H1rm1lrl 117 a .. u lllrs11<1 fA Pined•) 1U L11nclre IG Lrnaw•Yl 112 11-n {It FIY) l<ltt A-Paso 11.obltl tJ $elle<Sl 1u '•!cit-ttl Cuor111! IJ G!btlon1l 11' A-Arc En Ciel 2l'd CJ Sll!ers) 11• 1'0\IRTH RACI!. ' lurl-1. T- -· eld Altln Ctltiredl. ...11ow1nc11. Purse 14000. Hlllbll ID Pierce) Hf Sl"lllnw S<irl tL J D\lr111J111111l 11' 1·~ l ln $Plttld CJ Selltf'I) llt Jo11n·1 (lln (J L1mbefll 11• V1lllm~ IA Plnlllll lit •1;11r "' 11111ons !J GlbbonO 117 ll'll'TH RACI. OM mitt. J "'"' ek1s incl uo. Cl1lml"9 tri<• $llXlll- s11«1. ""'"' SIOOO. Get N'Wln IJ L1mbertJ 114 Mr. Mac. IR C:.htller1I lU llNnlcll (D Plen:e) lit 8r"tnda·1 Joe !W Harm1IIl lU l(Pl.l'tlne FIN!e91n (J Sell9r•l lU Wtr TrH.IUrt IA L 0111) 1<112 Eouk>l'MI (5 T"""IM l lU LIW~ln S!r (l J °"""''M!IU! lU SIXTH II.ACE. Abolt! 7v, turl-• on ktrf, 3 "'"r okl 1U11tc1. All1>W1ncn. '°""" IS$00. Supply !klll IJ Limbert\ 111 LO'flml I.NI' !W HtrMllJ\ 117 !=lo Anll Fletl CL J Ollr1111-u) 1 !l Wlncllor Honev IJ Selll!"I lft &rbT LI (A Plnltll) lll Crnlll oucn-1 (0 Plerul II• llVINTM llACI. 11' m!lll Ofl turf. i n1r llldl incl uP. Ull'I ru11i\lr111 Ill !flt EKondklo H111dic10. P\/.U 111,• JCll. First dJvftl1111. Gre11 11t,llOO, To wlnN!r 111.050. HCend D50lt, 1111•- SXJll, IDOJrf!I '2100. El C1'1•1>1rrl l IA '"1""'1 112 111\t Jolin A. CA L DllI! 111 A'*-1l'clve rw H1rmalz) 111 Llkoolt ID Pltrcel H• Voltlldlfo IS TNYlntl 111 GllMftle CJ Sellin.I 11' lloYll Fntndl {J L1mberTI 115 Rom1nu!tlll fG L1-ry) 111 EIGHTH 11.ACI. !\It mlln 1)11 turf. J .,.., old• 11'111 u1. """' 111.soo. 5"'ond 411¥1111". Gret11 11'.AOO. T1 winner 110,80. otcond 13$10, ll'llrd mJD, fourlh 12200. Oii 8ob 8oweu CJ Sell1rsl Tiii Morrl>W IA Plnedl ) S•lld·Crl'el< Jnd IA L Dl•I) S11cem1n 2N {Ill a 11nca) DK11 Hind ID ,!trttl FrtMI! Fo• (J Lrmberl1 Hu1Plu•, 1Cld1 !II MedlnA I "' ·~ '" '" '" "' '" NINTlf llAC~. Ont mill! 1111 lurf. l vetr olct~. c11lmlt>11 pr!ct no.000· 111,000. Purse 15.000. Cllolce Son IA Pll'lf'dll 117 &OJI So\' (R Sllntol 114 our 11\IGOT (W Harm11t1} 111 Shldt 11.Ukr If: Mldln1) llJ A..,_ndl (J L1mllirfl llD Stir IJ'•""" (L J 0\1""11Hllll lU C-(A L 0111! •1Dt C1m1rv (J Sellen.) 11 • r.., Float (0 Piere') 111 Del Mar Race Results i' .... A'N'l'illi'""sfAi':ii'U'M .IL .............. '-'! .................. . 11arrelson, Vaz Roer into townt BOSTON RED SOX Tonita, Tomorrew I PM Sun4oy Doy Q1.,., I PM Los Alamitos Results THURSOAY, Sl!PT. );. 1 ... Clur a lfatt Fiii.iT 11.ACL a v1rd1. 3 Y••• old5 11\d UP ln Grlde I Ph_.., I'll ... moo. Hobler lltodtirt (8tnkll Broom Jocbv (llrl iJt,S) JIT H. I.Ir IM•lrJ Tl~ 1110. Scr11ched-D111C!J' Ridr. 5.40 '·'° 3.00 IJ.1111 JM .... Sl~OND II.I.Cl. 3 ..... r olds Ind 111 In Grade A Minus. '°Ul'lt 117'00. 11.Dcket Vesi11 (RoblnaonJ •.20 •.00 J.te SVt•r s-fAdrlrJ 1 . .0 S.1111 Quid: M Vin (Morrl1J 5 . .0 Time-II 5/10. Ho .-:r1tdot1. O-Flnl1Pl.ld ind, 11i1tutlllltid 11'111 •l•cecl 1111. DAt\.Y DOUILI -\.,...... llChl & s.-11.«.1o:1t v..... ,,.,. 111.w. TMlll.0 11.ACL a50 "'"''· Mli.n 2 \'Hr Olcl1 brtd In C,Uf. Clrlmlnt. PurM 111'0 . Double Htstv fMorrl•l J.ICI •.JO J.«I Doblr Morg1n !Str1un) S.00 3 . .0 P•mdon Bar (K11.i1) J.20 Tl..,_11 7/ID. kr1ltMO--O.-ltpd. l'OURTH RACI. l5CI v1rd1. 3 _, akb Incl "" In Grlde .r. Mlnu1. PllrM II~. Leno Ml1t (IC1nl1I S.'° J.e 2.111 Glin Smoke Doc !PIO<!) 4.00 •.40 Mc(OT'I 81be (Morrll) •.•O Tl..._11 6110. Scr1!Clled-Doer, Oukk 11,,.., •ll'TH 11.AC:I. 150 Ylnh-2 .,..., elds. Alllw1noH. '"urse QIDO. Tltht Squee.. (AQlrl •.• 1.to 2.20 MidwtY O.ncty !~nk•l •.OO 2.IO S.m•1 Nilfll 0\11 (H [r"Ot.,} J.M Tlmtt-11 411•. Ha Kr11C:h.,,, SIXTN II.ACE . ..00 YI .... , Witt aids tNI Ill' In tor1t1t A Pkll. ,Ul'ff SlftlD. Frlslr.T Fr1uleln !llobllllon) u .1111. t . .o 1.H Slnd JI.Iver Win fW1t11111) 10.00 '·"° Felicl!y fDrnoerl •.• T'"'-JO t/11. 5cr1td!ld -lloo Ti.. Mu1lc, Ti.er ltedttl, lllekl H911, llVIMTH 11.ACI!. l5CI Yl rllll. l .,..., olds 1NI ur In Grid• AA Mf...,., "urw 12UXI. M1ckt\' &. Stir< C1"1oe1 14.ltO t.ttl 5,60 llDCke! Llrtt-t (Wiiton] lJ,olC ,,1111 Tin1+-ll 4110. """'. T., .. , IWr\tl!IJ •.• No IC•l lciMI. a o 2 1 2 1 i! I Frid.fly, Septembff 6, lM DAILY mar ,. Weekly <;olf Report Once Around Area Greens 1r,;ne Clout Cowllry C I u b ' 1 Women's As.sociatloo will be lnvitift& (lltlll to the l2lll annual Member· Guest Tournament (Kathletn IAnthan Mem«lal) sept. 12 Mid IS. Compot1n1 In Ille tourney with han- dicaps lirolted to 3ft: are fl8 team1. Los Alamitos Elrst day's acttoo will compriH ot scotch criss.cros1 while the aecond dll/ wropup ol compelltloo Is l>elter ball ol par1nen. A luncheon will 1mmedi1tety follow the totrney on the second day ot ae- tion wttb presentation ot thfl awards. Entries "" ,, .... ,, ""''· " ,,.._...,.. "" Clur 6 ll'Ht, 'Inf l>e&f 7141 '.M. The Kathleen Lenihan plaque will have the wiMer1' names lntcribed thereon. Dunc MeA.lpine and Bob DeWitt won the better ball Of pvtnen event in men's club actioo 18.\t week with a net "' 'Ill.ST 11.ACL -Y•1'4•· Ml~ t WIT 01111. (l1inw.. ll'Urt4> f110I. c .. 1m1111 •rtce ....._ CIM'll' •ny Lil (I• Ct ... 'I') Quiet. llll&'t (H c,..i,,1 T~ Trvckle s.ibr.IN IT \.~) G.11 IYfiY (J ltaill1I Old SIM.Ir 10 C.rdoull Ellht Rodts fl CoHlnO L~I MlndV hr (C Smltfl) '""'•n o • lllrll*..,.1 O.rtt llltbll (t It 1"19111'°'1 AIM I~ Cindy Chi.I 01U U It l"lt'*'°"I s•·• Ov1111m1i. (2 I lrlnllll'l'J Pr.Nl'QUI Glfl (H 'IM) W!>ll'a Golill [J Wl...,,..l 117 61. ::; Second place wen~ to Bob Hartman 01 aM Bill Hari.ston'a 63 while third ~~ place was tied three ways. 111 Included in the show position with Ms ;~ were Bob Commagere md Barry Moore, Mike Janz:a and F01TeSt Smith :~ and Dick Myers and Marco Anich. 111 Saturday's better ball of partners JI\ 1• men'• club acti.on wa1 won by F.d God- sicotto uca . .uo , ... i.. 3 year dard and Dr . Don Martin'• 59. o111, rnd 1111 In Ono. A Ptu1 w.e rn Jerry Helperin had a lhare in botb f:'~ .::.": :f~~m1 nA aipots of second place, team.tn1 up with Clndv'1 11._..lt (I" W111t«I Hf John Curci f(r One ahare and witb ,..,,,.'* Fr" Ill ••'*•) 1,',', 0-ge Holste.in fer the other, with 83. M.trlert1 Two (W 1"'411 Mooi.11 ••nt•u 1c 1m11t11 120 In a best three low ball of fouraomea Sttor e1r Tom IH P•"l ,',',' on Sund•" in mixed oom.....tition, it ClndY 81r Otdt 1• ll'IM.lrr) "'II t""' ltOJ'rl Rlaf !O C1t'Ocl.UiJ llA wM Ari and Geor1anne Daupierty ond Joe and Je..,e Stombaugh'• 2al for top l'lon«t. Ladles event& on Tuwtay were. cap- tured by Joye Letter, P•J 11t1er, Fay Chapman and Dorothy l!iotey lo A, B, C and D dlvlllOflt. TM event w., a better Snt. R.Hteho S.11 Jo..,1d11 Andy Hedblom took tho blind nine event on s..turdl:y with 1 34 while Don Barney ft.nisfted ooe ltroke behind at 35. Tied for third was Ken Proctor and Covet Allen witl) 36 whUe no less t:ban 11 player• tied for kJurth at YI . Included in th.t m'TIY were Hank Duffy, Jim Yoon&, Pbil Waldner, Frank Beclaun, Bob Berry. Jim Knox , Ed Hamlna, Oar! Benson, Hal Smith, Virgil Harrington and Frank Smith. The lli·Lo tooM!oy 11 lllated for Sept. 14 for the men's club. Tbe toumey wtll run through five weeks. Co•t• Me•• Jack Towle led the men's dlub in low gross honOrs over the weetend OJI the Los LagOI COl.lf'ff 'Mth a 74 while C. R. Edwarda &nd Joe Costello WeT"e cop- ping low net honcn with 871 . Don Alfreds, Walter Waller and Willard Leobntr took blind boi•Y honors .. Women'• cJub action Oil Friday in a ( Al'\Pfllt1 81,_.. IW Str11,111J 1 1 !< v11...,. eulfoofl CD Mlrrlll ta .............. ... HOii (J II.obi-) "' THIRD 11.A(I!. 4llO Ylr'lh. J VHt old• Ind \IP In Grlde A Minus. Pu••• 117(!0. Top Race Field H011r1 c-nlkll (J WllNnl Rd1n'IPllO Ne11r11 (I llrlNtlevJ Poolto 11.DCkll (0 Crrc!OZI) $l1r Evin CJ Wilson) Rldlhlr (R M1lr) Old<tY'I Chldi; (W $lt1\IH) Miu T,..., l1r1 (R Ill~) Cll1m1 11 tlll •It Ill llrwdl '" "' "' "' '" '" '" '" In Mission Bell RIVERSIDE Trans- 1119at para or bettor event had Nadlllo Mue, J!etty Brown a4d Rita El>g!..S ""lt'J.111.f:.~ llrlt fll&flt .;.. !dlow<d by Martha Ciampa, ~I Hotin1, Mary Evel,ya [ll)ler and lfil• ijaven1. ! er ... •'• 7t 1n I.he _.i !lillS iqp. pod Merril11 Duncan 1Dd Hue! Levey and Eng!and'• 71 bealod Morloo v'8" and Maree Fitulmmam. .. RoMie Relf, poerol 1DM1ati« ti tbe Coota Mesa plant, and 11118 Callfonllo State Opel) champion, wlll teeam wtt1t Bill .Jo}UJston, tour plater and Ari1one CountfY C1ub OW'l'llt, ln the u.d an .. nual PGA. NM!onal Team cbam· P-P'· ' The ever«. will bt played '1Vet t;;ro «>Ur-. Quall Crook and Twin Hµla ex: In Old-.1 Qty on Sei>IJl9 throo1h 22. ReU picbs up bia flnt PGA d!Ock while plllyln1 llle Twin Hill• lllyoot In the 1959 Oklahoma City Open. , Towle, defending men'1 club cn.,n- pion. along with 200 other competiter8 will be start.int fint round matebes this week. .. 19th Bole • George Fruehling, of Costa Mesa: ls In tile running Gl Ibo fl,000 Ru.tty !fall Ho)Hn..OOe SWeeprt.tes .at New Y•k otf ms recent ace recorded 1t sUta Ana Cowll7y Club. WJnnera will be announced e«rl,y na•t ytar. ll'OUll.TI4 Ill.Cl. W \'1'91. ' ""''' old1. Clllmlne. 1"\1"41 11900. Cl1lm1nw ork;e SlSOO. P1uum Step JW SllPill "111 M\19Wr (A Ar1l11) Chub'• R.eciutJf (2 c $tnlll'll Grind O.IO (J Drrret) "' "' "' "' '~ American SedM road r&cing drivers ms.Ice the l2tti atop ol their lkace tour at R I verside's Int.ernattonal Raceway Seturday and Sun- day. far are Camero, Javelin, Mustanc. CJoutar, Firebird, Dirt and Bamacudl. Under· t'wo-liter cars •e Parache, Cortina, Alfa Rome<a , BMW, Mini-O>oper, Volvo, Renault COLOR TV N4tJCI MfNe IJ Mlhudr) Jim Swift (I H 1"111) '1111.1m Jr\e,.. (J W1hto11! W..,..., lloct:lt I• Srlnklerl allil,,. H.1rrv (ll Adtl•I Mr. Min~ (It 1'191Hl'fllll "' '" "" "' "' 11'1"11 11.ACI. ..0 y1rt11. olOs 11'111 111 ltl 5rrda AA p.,,.. n11111. ) ve1r Mll'IUI. Miu '°Ill ~ (I" C"111brl Stll'lllf" a1rdedl tJ WllNnl Tl~ hr (J lroekllelo:U Gi.d Ltd (W lltalllt\ Lille I 11.acklt (C Smlfhl Miu Llrtle Deck (T Li,.harn) llKTM 11.ACL Ull v1n1.. 2 o1t1s. Al1-1t1C11. l'llrw noao. e~ AIH'k ta •rlnklly\ AL1mltol ICrY (J Wlhonl Throttle ll•ck (P Cratb\'l $e¥e!1 R1Lns (H Cl'Ofb'I') ll'rnnl .. , atl IL Wrltllll '"'"' Lui• (C Sl'llltt.J GoClll Gr1t1ea IT Llot..m1 SUewOlld lloeklt flt S!roudl Ctl O\lldl '" '" "' "' •» "' "' '" '~ "' "' "' '" ·~ "' SllV•NTM II.AC•. DO y1nh. l ye1r old1 1M 111 I" GrMI AA l"lu1. Purse .,... MJ'r Mlrll (C Smllfll At111M Jfl Ill. AUlrl S.t•IJ' err tl Colllnll a.old O<we IW $1r1UH) '" •» '" O.t 11.• T• hr IJ ltoi!lllllOll) L"-fO.I Sim IJ 1U11ll) "' m •M CooHr Dlntlv IT LIM11ml 11.o.n l(lnlc:k (D Morrill I'll .. Mf,..y flt •rM.1) MotlYllor {It Sll'tllldl llOMTH IUCI. G'.I yerllll. Md1 rlld U1 In Grlde AAA Pu!'SI UOOO. 0.Yltl Jllll !W tll"lllSI) Go Al Go (8 lllrlflkleo/'l s.1nr1 a111lo IZ <;tlllnl) Deck NolM (T Lk>M"') 01Yldelltl'• •1r (It A-1lrt Lu~ltw (H CrwD\'l WIMl11t S~ ID Mln'lll E"t bl.,lt ..,.,, ••rrlll'I Quot (J WlllOl>l "' "' m '" ) w•r .... ,. '~ "' "' "' ·~ ,,. •M '" lflMTM II.AC•. Solt Y•rdl. 3 Yttr <'>kl• 11111 ""· A11owrnc". P11ne llllOI lloY J1M (It 1'1-,.,.) 111 M.r. L" Siio! (J K1nl1! lU .r ... I.Ind 10 Mor'fll) 111 Atomk CMl"ll CW Str111ul lU Ludl:r 1(11 "' llJ .... JI.MM {It Sh'lulll lU A field ol Uout 30 drivers will be gunning for marec ot the p),l)X) in priZf money at the "Mission Bell 250." The California Sportl Car Club will offer companion races for production and formula machlnes. The Mission Bell event iii a 250-miler for American and foreign manufactured sedans with up to S,OOOcc displacement engines aod up to 116-ineh wbeelb&ses. American cars entered 10 """ Saab. The OArnwos te.d in ttl• aeries 10 fc in tne OYtr·two- U~r competiti on and P«acbe topo lie amaDor field. Action ttarU Sundey at 2:30 p.m. Praetlc1 and qualilylng will be held •ll day Satlll"dl.,. and unM.l nOon Sunday. TickeU. prioed al 16, are 1ood for bO'tb days, Ducat can be purchaaed in ad: v~e .at WelUdl's Music Ci· ty in C<>llltia Mea. Deep Sea Fish RePort SAM CL•MllNTI -ltll -ltfJI U7 blntlt, 3llt blu! 40: blrn~, t ~.t.1 J::N:m\:~ -70 rntlenl tl'I NUNTINGTON at.ACH -16 11111/trl; lM 1:11•, 11 OOl'llffl, 3 lltllbut. lll1r111, II -r.~·~•'3.':"1'11.: l!'l'..'Jr.1:1"':.. .,.lfru G .,...a.14', lAO ct!ki. Mil, ' Pl.lllllut. ,. ..... Ito. (........... La .... '"' -110 1n11 ... u I .,.llew!IH, t bltct Ml !Nii.a, t tllutfln tllrll, 41 blrTM..,...., 1 111n1wt, m ,.11c1 11111, s wnd !Nu, :122 borlllo. OC:UIOIDI -lH 11191ln 1 Ill Mr· r1cudl. 21• blu, m bonlle. I Wl'lllt ... M1.. ' J'tl11W11lt. II llmltlW!, 1 bluttlll 111111. LOIM SIACM (Pioll'9lflll L.-llMI -n• 1n11tn1 lMI blrr"""•· l'Of "'-• 1,$0 borl!lo, 3 blld; HI ii.1l, ) yeJloWlah. ' rock cod, 12 htllbllt. ,.,.. ""'" Plwl -.. 1n1llr11 lO b1rrrc.,,.., ~ blu. n4 bantto, S lltllbut. ••1'14. il 1111llrs1 1 lltrrrc1o!U.. f llilM. JU ._Ito, J Mllbul, 11 madlt<tl. tPldlk S1trfflllllll9J -lil'I 1119llr11 I bit· rraiH, 1 h1nlWI, M> c.11ct .,. .. , 111 -.11o. u rVCIC ad. MIWNlll.T 101 ..... t I.Idler) -,., ,..,.,,, 1,211 llel'llto. Moil "'"*· 11 .,.. r11;1,1d1, l wllowl1l1, II ~11111111. !Art'• ...._1191 -111 1119""1 •• MrrKlllft. JCll 111111111. "' ..... lJ l'll~IMll. SIAL llACN -1J7 ""'""' 1,215 C.llko ..... -'*'"'· 1' llsnul. ti hold reason for buying abnnd. Cllvn.1 Hnro !D C.rdMtl lU ------------ en,M#~~"' Signature ofqualfty slnce1855. 8Mtl!!YHl'I (It Adllr) lU Tiny Llel'lt CW MllHnbldl) UO llltvtl Ctntlv (T Ll,ri1m) 1 U Trout Plants • Lookin& for t1 houM~ Save tune with our b a n d y "()p@ri Houae'' Dlrctory. • &nit UttY IOOli ~ on boets todft¥: tram cabin erWNl"I, lklOpl and llki bollt.. Takie )QB' pidt. • tnhn9ted tn Antiques? We hlllvfl a tf'"1tlc vt.rlety; tables. dodal, cut llau, .... e f.lel'e't nne4h1re In lhb*: ....... PNtY"' -""' -· °'-T!wtotoqul-. ' • You -.u.i m.lkl Nw ft,tn ltolitb thll ant!! fllflXY .l Clilrb! ~ Plllnl't, com- ,.... with 1!li p!lllPr "'°' ~- .. IV.,y ._ ... MMOO Mtltfiea -. tllrn 10,000 tt1111mlt•I01"1 ,..11W-. You 11t ''" 1-1nr. 1 1,.. ~· 1Mek, f"t, "4'Plcl1nt ••N~t l!mu f11 l11•t on• 11.y, AIHI w1111 MMCO. y.cir trt'llml••llln c.11 bl tret.c.tetl ~ w•r to0 MMOO CM· ltrt , .. tt le c1•tl, IEVI')' "'111\ltl tfld I ... If, tilM• -.-.... . y ........ ,,.., ... 1111,..,.. .. AA .. f COSTA MESA 1711 ............ """'"' o.-o-M1--............. --Santo ANT "'L~ tJo ... f ........ ..,.... ..., .. ----- ., '"00' IMK>lTIO I OISflllUTlD IY , .... 111orr I co. , SAN 'ltANCISCO ONE TIME SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! IUY NOW-PAY 1.ATER No M-y Dow11-l Yean To Pay Here's Color TV you can afford\ TNI CANDIDATI ...... II. 4t2 , ... 11 ... , ltl ~· "·-ONLYs359'~ The SHlllY Mo41I fJ.$15 20" 4irt .. 227 •t1· i~. pl~lur• RCA VICTOR •·· vi .... Wh•n you 'r• firtt i11 Color TV, ther•s to+ +o be • re•ten. A 31 ')'. rnor• hlthli9h+ bri9h+n•st +tilt v••r 11 lu•+ one ·ef •h• t••tont why yeu II pr•f•r RCA Vlc.10,. Coler. COLOR TV FAeTOlY AUTHORIZID SALIS & SllYlc:I • • • • • STAR .TV ; 275 East 17th St., Costa M•sa 642-9742 0,.. h1tw I .l.M~ f , .... -S.. I 4 .M. •I P.M, IC...,._J ' • t .... ------..---------------------~--~~~--~~~·--- 1 ., • i· 'I •• I j . ; i I . ' II I I I t . ~ . . . ~ . . . . . . .. DAU.. Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • OCC' s Critical Problem Nine monlha ago the call went out for persom in· le~ In advlsing Orange CO&St Junior College Dis. Diet trustees on what lo do about their financial pllghL 'lbe re!ponse came from all parts of the district - COii> Mesa, lluntlng1on Beach •nd Newport Beach. Six· teen men and women from business, indll!try and com· munily affairs -and just plain interested citizens - met lo study, the situation and tell'board membero what should be done about it. Some members ol. the Citizens F'inanc' Committee, by request ol the college district, were persona who have been critical of the Junior college operation. '"Peo- ple won't buy !rills," said one committee member in stating her poelUon. Alt.fr months of study, tile 18 advisors came to a unanimoos conclusion. It was that Orange Coast Junior eo11ege District needs to pass a bond election. The citizen advisors could tee tbe district has its back to the wall. They reasoned that to continue to OJ>: erate pay·as·you-go would be unreasonable since rapid enrollment increases will far exceed the district's fin· ances and crassroom capacity by 1970. So they recom· mend a bond issue as a workable alternative to pay.as· you-go. With that encouragement, lhe board of trustees called the junior college district's first ever bond elec- tion in the amount of $7.25 million for Sept. 17. If successful, it will take care of more than $14. million in building needs on the Orange Coast and Gold· en W~st campuses over lhe next four years, The ,ot~er $7 million will come from state and federal bwJd1ng funds available on a matching basis. Matching the out.side funds is the key. Without the dollar of local money, the second doflar of the two-for· one opportunity will be lost. And without that "second dollar,'' the district's two campuses 11_1 Costa Mesa and Huntington Beaob will be unable to bwld enough to take care of the upcoming ju·nior college students who a?· Discipline Makes The Diff ere nee By ELLSWORTH L. RICHARDSON MJnlster, The Nela:bborhood ConiregatfonaJ Cbnttb Laguna Beat:b I was talking wfth a coUege boy in my study the other day. He was quite frank and open in bbl remarks. He said that college was a four year loaf, a fu.n time when you spent dad's money without any regrets. 1 happened to be reading V.a:n Wyck Brooks. The copy was ibere on the desk so I picked it up and read ~ th.is description of Harvard College 1n 1815 : '"THE COLLEGE w.a not for ladies, neithtt wu it meant for men of getrlus, <r any other' sort of ex- travagant creature ••• The teaching consbted of recltatiODI. No no.nseme on the part of profeSBOrs, no lectures, no unnecessary comme11ts, no nowery illustrations. One ground in one's Latin and mathematics, under a pair of caodles, and the next day ooe ground them out again. Professors were not nurses, neither were they dancing masten. One did not go to Harvard to simulate a dubious fancy. One went t.o learn to deserve a roai-ble bust." WELL, I AM SURE that my college frie nd wasn't interested in a "marble bust." A letter in sports, yes ... and fun! Harvard must have been quite dull in 1815 and the teaching uninspir- ing but the discipline developed quite somethjng els~! I !ind in almost every field of en- .. . ., ' Evei:-,,;day t ' • Probl~ ! .• dwvor today where any proficiency has been demonstrated that one must obey his inner voice and be obedient to it. For example, when the famous photographer, Edward Steichen, won the prize at tne International Ex- hibition in the Hague for his picture of Auguste Rodin, admirers made the casual observation that he had caught the sculptor's "inner spirit" TIDS THEY DID not know. that Steichen had studied and interviewed Rodin each Saturday ov~r a period of an entire year before he ever levelled a camera's eye at him. Even the phenomenal Ughting was a matter i! study and perceptivity -it just didn't happen! Dls~lpllne is the word! Gerald Kennedy put the thing quite concisely when he said, "One thing is certain about us. It is. that without discipline we disintegrate." . MAYBE WHAT we see in the home. in the school and alas in the social fabric of our nation, is disintegration. Let us pray Uiat what we are now witnessing is evolution, th.at we shall evolve into something better. We most S\lrely will, if we will give more than Up service to this old fashioned virtue. discipline. Bumptious Judgments One important ''law" that Parkinson re~lected to formulate is perhaps the most important in the field of social h!!havi·-and reaction. It is this: The less \\'e know (ir1t-hand about a 8itua- lfon. the firmer Is our opinion about lhi: way to bandit It. F'or example, the people who know l!'<ast about what is going on in the na- tion's colleges are the most dogmatic about resolving the problem of student dissent. To tl'Jem it is clear-cut and :-n\ple: punishment for rebels and restoration of the old order. But the cl06er one gets to the cam· pus scene. the ltss black·and·while the picture beroiies. There are many kinds of student revolts. for 1nany rt'asons. and each must be judged on its own merits and resolved ac- cordingly. LIKEWISE, THE the mos! affluent and isolated segment of the bourgeoisie is ttiel n1ost sure ab<lut the way to handle riots and civil disorders fn the slums. The fact that they .have never 1pent a day in a slum. and are wboll.)' oblivioo11 to the d}'namics o( petto living, only makes them more coekture about "getting tough with lawllrukers." And tbe same la true for all social problems. The pusons closest to ttiem are NMltfve to many f11ctors, .are ,,,,.,.. of lbe immense complexity and P&e vut dilferuce between one sliu•· O"on ud anotb«. And they have no ·..---•• "-'fl CONFIDENTIAL TO GEORG& WALLACE : Ye•. I've Ud the Ame trouble in ChJcaio -lo be ufe, take your o"" grits wltll you. . Sydney Barris • easy. effortless prescription for solv· ing them -knowing that such prescriptions often make things w01se rather than better IGNORANCE DOES not breed bliss as much as it generates certainty. If you have never had a delinquent child in your family. it is easy to say ex· actly how he should be handled and ""hat should be done with delin· quents. But if you are confronted with the personal reality, your attitude im· mediately changes -and for the bet- ter. Knowing a situation f i r s l . h a n d makes you th ink of i1 in terms of peo- ple rather than of problems ; and of In· dlviduals more than of people in the abstract. II makes you understand how complicated are the causes of human behavior. and how difficult it is to f I n d adequate remedies that will r;atisfy both the requirements of socie· ty and serve the best needs Of the in· dividual. \VE AL.L AGREE theoretically that "experience is the best teacher," yet most of uli are willing to make bumptious judgmf'nls In I h e areas where we have had no experience at all -the rich t"ll the poor how to live, tile healthy tell the sick, tht white tell the black. And •H the advice I• as fatuous as it is futile. The more lnttmately wt know a pro- blem. or a person, the lelis willing are we to makt a flat, glib generaliiat.ion. And the more poeit5ve we sound, the more negadve we feel -it is Ure half!r5 who have all the cheap and euy "remedies .. l'Ndy ate enrolled in the high schools throughout the district. Orange Coaal area voters helped pass the $65 mil· lion statewide junior college bond measure in the June primary election. None of this money will come to Or- ange Coast Junior College District unfes.s local residents are willing to bond tbemseJves tor a half share. A "no" vote Sept. 17 will cancel out th~ "yes" vote lo June for this area. It will mean that none of the state money collected from UW area will come back. · The ciii.ien advisors bad that in mind, too, when they recommended the bond election. That -and the clear evidence that more student.3 than campus build- ings can handle are seeking a junior college education- convinced them. How about you? No Controversy, After All Only about two dozen citizens showed up at the City Council chambers last week for a well-publicized preview and discussion of consultants' recommenda~ lions for a new civic center. The sufprisingly light attendance probably signi- fies two things: -Judgment by the public that the examination of the consultants' finding• by a citizens' committee, which resulted in a unanimous endorsement of the Newport Center site, provided a sufficiently thorough and careful examination of the available evidence. -Citizen awareness that relocatieJl of Ole major city facilities in a larger and more accessible site prob- ably is inevitable with ttte doubling of the population and area of our city. The so.called "sentimental issue" of new versus old didn't turn out to be as significant and controversial a subject as municipal officials had assumed it would be. Which is as it should be. N "l'M ?>-/Vl.tl>r-' I.. 't:>-1~ IN HEF-E ••• " SURE I THREW IT SOMEWHERE Nixon May Have an Edge With Farmers Reader Protests Movie 'Tt·asla' We may have the largest wheat crop ever -and on the nnallest number of acres. But this year, as so often in the past, ttie u.~. farmer is suffering the 'paradox of \plenty. Two years ago wheat brought about $1 .60 a bushel. The price in 1967 drop. ped to $1.50. This year it's slumped as low as $1:24. One of the reasons is a possible total yield IJf 1.6 billion bushels -7 per cent bigger than last year's. "Wheat is pouring out of c<1mbines in a golden. record avalanche," re· ports a Farm Journal field editor. But ii crop reports are hyperexcited, al· most the reverse is true of farm pric- es. RECEIPTS FROM fann marketing last year, according to the Depart· ment of Agriculture. came to $42.5 billion, just below the record achieved in 1966. The USDA 's crop report on July 10 had corn yield at 6 per cent under last year but 15 per cent above the 1962·1966 average. Oat production is estimated up 14 per cent fro m a year ago. The genef"al glut is depress- ing prices for most farm products. On the other hand, prices of many fruits and._ vegetables are still rising, mainly because of short supply. Mar- ket watchen; expect !all milk prices about 20 per cent higher than a year earlier. Egg prices should move up easily in the next few months.· Cattle prices are expected to rise during September. Gene Futrell, Iowa State University economist, says the livestock profit picture looks good. Both cattle and hog prices are at lair levels relative to grain costs. FALLING FARM pri~s in a pres· 1dential year always add up to trooble for the party in power. Inflation t.ends to eat into any gain in farm income. The USDA estimates that realiled net income per !arm has increased sharply in recent years. Compared with that of 1960, the current dollar average in 1967 was up 53 percent, while the constant dol· Jar average increased 38 per cent. In current dollars. the per farm av· erage last year was $4,526. exceeded only bv the peak of SS.Im in 1966. 'I'hU coot-price push as in any other in- year some improvement is expected over the 1967 level. But net income at the same time has been retarded by steadily rising costs. Impact. a bank newsletter. re· ports: "Farm machinery prices are 5 percent higher than a year ago, taxes per acre are up 7 percent, in· terest payable on farm real estate has been running 8 percent more, and farm wage rates have ratcheted up nearly 9 percent" FARM PROPERTY values have not gone .anywhere in recent monttls. Farm land value Is up 6 perceat from a year ago. but an acre on the mar· ket today is worth just what JI was in April. Tht bind on farmers -U1e cosl·price push as in any other in· dustry -i11 not promotine •nY land offic:e business. By and large the farm ai1uation 8hou1d f11vor the Republicans this year. not so much bf!cause Nixon and Agn ew have voiced any dramatic farm policy a~ bec&use Che fannert wanl tht lns out. As for the hoo.sewife., sht. shouldn't encqur11ge hopes of .-v. Ing a few J)C!nnles. Lowered prices havP a w11y of gettJn& lost between th(' farm and the food counl&r. ' 'Adults Only'-It's a Laugh r t f . 0, IJ'y rnn·and·jump l'lj'tiC! for a new ' To the Editor: "I give a damn!" I sure do! With disgust I'm writing this just to voice my opinion of the slop ouT great motion picture industry is putting out. "Adults Only ." That's a laugh. I don 't see teen-agers turned away from the trash being offered to them from screen media. They are the ones al- fected and influenced by this garbage. f try to maintain a normal standard of morali; in my home. No swearing, respect for the next guy, prejudice toward none and love of country -but somehow I wonder if I'm losing a fighting cause. A1'~TER VlE\\'lNG two lilms. "The Detective" and ''Sweet Ride." I'm thinking to myself , where have all our standards gone? Sex is a beautiful act of love bound by marriage. It's not free love on an animal basis. Please, let's not make a mockery out of life -the price is too high. Did the movie establishment ever hear of the Ten Commandments? I wonder! From a square. I guess. K. 0. Leiter f'rotn II n111.e To tile Editor : It was like receiving a letter from home today to open the Herald Tribune International Paris edition (Aug. 27), and see in a conspicuous Civic Center pad cm the hill and leave the taxpayers holding the bag for ttie ., cost and not letting us, tne taxpayers, have a word to say in protest. Le"•l'S lram ,_., ••• ,...,_,,._ Norm1UY wrllers lhoukl COl'l~i. ll>elr ""'''"' In 30D word.s or ls•J. Tnt rlgfll to condsnM letltrs 111:1 Ill &NU or ellml111I• nbel II .... rv.ci. AU I•".,.. m111t Include skln•tu .. •nd m1llll'l!I .-ddrns. but n1mn Wll'ln bt wlll!l\f:kl "" ft<llteft. space on page 12 a photo (Associated Press) of ttie beach at Newport Beach. I know th<J se eight-fool waves can be pretty ominous. but they looked mighty good to me today ! Germany takes second place to no other country with its wonderful scenery, but there 1s no place like home when it comes to the beach. It is a very interesting coincidence that the picture appeared on the same day my German foster sister, Patiicia Lorz, is in Newport Beach, at the con· clusion of her tour of America. Thanks for the "letter from home." NANCY RIEMER 7014 Kornwestheim Rosenstr. 9 West Germany P .S. I am finishing my se-ior year of high school here in Germany. Clvl" Center Meeting To the Editor : So 50 leading citizens have decided They mentioned an attractive resale of the old property. Have tM bright. economy-minded big boys forgotten whal happened to the valuable Orange Coast College land? WHO HAS rttADE a bid on the old Newport site? Perhaps maybe a noo· taxpaying religious organization? Because they pay no taxes they are in a big-business position to buy most anything. And now I ask you . what would a jail and a dog pound b1! dGing up on the h.i11 alongside the Newport Elite? And have the 50 select, economy-minded citizens figured O.Q an it1cre.ased gas bill for the police cars which, most certainly. will have to make the long run fron1 the view pad to the seat of trouble which is right here in the heart of the beach city and always will be. And how about making it around the free way! THERE WILL BE a meeting on Sept 19 so come all ye Newporters wHh your ears open and your purses clo~ed . I repeat: make it on Septem- ber 19 at city hall. I have paid $18,001 . in taxes on my property here in the slums of Newport even with the pre· sent city hall. MRS. RUTH BULL Is Future Planni11g Faulty? · ' belore adjo.,rnment of the catch·"P I WASllINGTON -The S e n a t e Military Preparedness Subcommittee has drafted a sharply-worded report which challenges the adequacy of ltle Pentagon's strategic weapons plan- ning for the 1970s. The report is based on lengthy closed-door hearings held earlier this year. It draws heavily on the views of the nation's top military leaders. including the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The critical thrust of the report is not directed at tM present stale of the country's strategic weaponry. The subcommittee goes along \l.'ith Gen . Earle B. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs. who testified that ttie present defense program has pro- duced "a good force ... oot one t:he.t oauses me to fear for the security of the United States.·" HOWEVER. THE report que slinns the planned U.S. strategic potential in yeers ahead, a~ against a rapidly Dear Gloon1y Gus: Ther& seems to be about th e same logic to thost1 airport "damA!ii(e " suits as there would be against the N. Y. Stock Ex· change because a rtoct you'd bought didn't go up as much as you'd hoped. -C. F. M. n11 ""'"',. .--. ...._.,. ~ •' -··",..... .................. ... ,.... Hf "'" • •-..rt ._ °""' .. ..... lo congressional session whioh convenes 1 today. growing Russian force. It stresses that the Soviets have be_en :ible to buil d a much larger stratllgic missile force than waa anticipated, by U.S. experts two or three yean ato. In that respect. the report shares Wheeler's apprehension abOut the cur- rent trend of U.S. strategic po tentiAI compared with Russia's. It strongly endorses Wheeler's view that the U.S. strategic force can and should be im- proved. The report highlights instances in wtiich the Joint Chiefs of Staff have unsuccessfully urged a production go· ahead on weapons S)'~-tems . In that category. the subcommittee Includes a new bomber -the AdvAnced M.anned Strategic Airer.aft {AMSA) -and a new, land-based strategic missile to replace the Air Force Minuteman, When such weapons systems are held in a development phase and a go- .ahead is withheld, tile report says, the nation gets no deftnsc and no deter· rence. THE DRAFT IS being di•trH>Uled by subcommittee Ch a I r m 1 n John C. Stennis, D·Miss., to members for their comments. II Is 00 be released Tree Fanning Waldoboro, Me., Prtllt "Tues and land prlcu are always increuing wlllle farmer's proflta •• declining. And wtt.b forutua cl•lmlng th1t tree larml111t can net from $3 lo Pl ptr acre annually and Allow a return tJl from 3 to 6 percent or more on the invutment. fanntin cannot afford to neC)ed their w.ood1and resource." The subcommittee's report is being cleJrcd for publication ifl a climate far dil.,.rent fr om that in which Congress quit for the poll llcal cOflventions a month ago. The Cold War seems a good df>al colder, now. to members of Congress. That is th e effect of the recent OC· cupation of Czechoslovakia by Russia and her Middle-European satellites. Th.at ruthless Communist power play has. to a large degree, changed a dovish congrci::s into a hawkish one. A senate dr ive to reduce the six- division U.S. force in Europe looked, when Congress qult a month ago, as if it w o u Id succeed. Now Senate Democratic leader Mjke Mansfield, Mont . a leader in the drive, says it will not be pres!'ied when the Senate considers the $80 billion defense mooey bill later this month. Ry J\ohert S. Alie• ind John A. Goldsmith --•'·'' Friday, Septemb<r 6, 1968 Th.t tditoriaL pagt: of the DatL11 PiloC Itek! t.o inform and 1tim- uiou rtodv1 b11 prutnting thU MWlpaPft'I opmioM and com- tM?lla"V cm Copia of inttrc1t on<! lignific<m<:<, b~ prOllidma • forum for U.. upruilotl of our rtadtrs' opinions. and b~ prtl""~ tht dfVtf'lf tritu>o pointJ of fnfonMd obtt1'Wr1 Gnd l)>OkeltMn on topics Of the do~. Rob<rt N. Weed. PubU1her )£ 2 ¢ a a 2 ussszc a . -· .. •• -· .... 1 ••••• ~ ...... ._ •• __,_..,,..,_ -·- Costa Mesa EDITION N.Y.S~ VO(. 6f, NO. 215, 4 SliCTIONS, 44 PAGES COST A MESA, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1968 TEN CENTS Cong Use Shield Herd Women, Kids in Front ol Attack DAILY ,ILOT '""'" ~ CHI .. SMl9Ur SAIGON (AP) -·' veteran Viet Cong battalion, herding women and children 1n front aa hwnan 1h.ielda smashed into a company of American paratroopers in three waves early to- day. Thirty.one Americans were killed and Tl wounded. The waves of troops from tbe Viet Coog's Cu Chi Regiment broke throutil a company from the U. S. lOist Airborne Division 26 mlle1 northwest o! Saigon. The Viet Cong and the paratroopers were still locked in batUe a.s night fell. Thirty.one Viet Cong have been rt>ported killed so far. North-south link was drasticalJy needed, but budg- et factors kept it from being done in the best pos- sible way. Widening of roadway is planned. STRAIGHT AND NARROW -Costa Mesa city em- ploye keeps an eye on his work while striping Pla- centia Avenue today, prior to 11 a.m. opening of the strategic, but problem-beset stretch of roadway. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- AP photographer Max N a s h reported from the battlefield that many of the Americans were killed by the Viet Cong as they \ay wounded on the field. New Placentia Strip Opens; 'Accidents Up A Jong-needed stretch or roadway npened right on lime today in Costa Mesa. but its vandalism and accident rat.e already is ahead of schedule. Problems surrounding the hall-mile strip of Placentia Avenue. pr_oviding better access to Estancia High School, could not be surmounted by the city due to limited right-Of-way and lack of budgeted money. "We had lo dQ,what ,wt e,uld within the available rlght«-wit and' Jimitell State Gas Tu funds this year," said Traffic Engineer: Al Williams. The two Ian~ road.way bordered by a narrow bicycle path on it1 west side already has been the scene of several accidents involving bicycle riders who failed to keep control on the steep bill portion. "We'd rather not see any bike riding, becawe it is completely unsafe for anyone but older, experienced riders," \Villiams noted. He also said vandalism a n d smashing of safety reflectors hall become a problem even before the Placentia A venue extension w a s finished and he hopes for help from m ore responsible youths. "I really can't see any reason for 1uch wanton destruction," he said. The strip of roadway will eliminate the prior problem of some residents having to drive clear into Huntington Beach via Brookhurst Street to get from west side home"! to tbe Estan- cia High School area. Williams said the problems will gradually be aJleviated as the vacant land in the area is developed and pro· perty is deeded to the city for ad- «litional widening. , Property owners were not interested in giving up the land without pay for the initial ii(oject and the budget con- tained no au~ations for the emergen- cy connecting link. "But at least it"1 there now," Williams concluded. Texan Seeks Cousin A Texas man bas appealed to the Costa Mesa City Clerk's office fer help in locating his cousin, last known to be in the Harbor Area, lo notify her of an urgent family problem. Anyone having in!ormation about the whereabouts of Mrs. Jean G. Crum should nctify Michael J . Gilmore, of 3900 Chimney Rock Road, }Jouston, Tex., accordini to his leUer. Sen. Dirksen Brushes Off The battle was oae of three fought northwest and southwest of Saigon to- day in whiOO, according to incomplete ' reports, at leasi 110 of the enemy were killed and 150 persons seized .as suspected Viet Cong. llireats Against His Life A Communist defector bad told U. S. int.elligence officers that Viet Cong troops were meeting Thursday in the village of Ap Trang Dau, nine miles from a major allied n\ilitary base housing lhe headquarters of the U. S. 25th Infantry Division and a South Vietnamese training base for rangers. WASHINGTON (UPO -U death at the hands of an assassin was fated, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen told law officers, "I hope he waits till the frost comes and the barn swallows are gone." Thus did the 74-year..old orator non· pareil Of the Senate . b";l'h off in- termittent threats on bia We over the last slx month!:. Dlrl<aen llgJ>!lr related t h • ~~tl'bursday, revealing that he has beea constantly under ~d by the Secret Service, FBI and local policemen since tile threats began last spring. Dirksen, wtio adopted a fright·wlg hairstyle loog before the hippies and ooce wanted to be an actor, described three specific death threaU reported by authorities, the last oo Aug. 24, two days before the Democratic con- vention opened. "I was supposed to haYe been as:tassinated in my office," he said'!' He said police detectives, the sher- iff's force, the FBI and Secret Service all guarded him and arranged to have him met by other officers when he ar- rived in Chicago the following Mon· day. The guards followed him throughout the week during a series of Illinois campaign appearances, Dirksen said, and at one point he asked them to lay of.I when be was scheduled to visit a small country town. ~But they told me, 'You h&ve just exactly nothing to say a.bout it, sir,' " Dirksen said. He said police told him would-be assassins knew the exact moment dur- ing the week lha1 he left Decatur on a charter flight to Chicago. The guards, he said, left him last Thursday when he told them, "Look, I don't need you any more." • Abcnlt a month before that, Dirksen said. the sheriff of nearby Louden County, Va. knocked on hi.Ii door one night and told him '1'here'1 a man who wants to blow your head off." "I don't want .anybody to blow my bead off because the flowers were in bloom and they need me." he saJd. "I told him that whoever this creature ls. J hope be waits till the frost comes and the barn swallows are gone." The sheriU1 he said, told him, "'We'll be watching." The following Saturday, when Dirksen and hls wife went to the market, two uniformed officers trailed (See DIRKS.EN, P11e %) Ul"l T ....... rt. TELLS OF THREATS GOP1s Dirksen Troops from the 25th Division put a cordon around the village, and ttle Viet Cong tried unsuccessfully three times to break out. Suddenly, Nash reported, about 300 enemy troops charged through rice paddies into one American paratroop company 150 yards away. They came in three waves. At command head· quarters in Cu Chi, the voice of a radio operttor came tbrqugbf "They ue coming, they are corhlng." Then the radio went dead. U. S. officers sald the first wave of enemy troops came running sboolder· to-shoulder through the night, scream- ing, firing assault rifles and pushing wCHnen and children in front ol. them as human shields. After brea'king the cordon, the · enemy vaniMed into the darkness, leaving 31 of ttleir own dead on the battlefield. Nash said some of the ihlrd wave enemy troops had bamboo polet with them to carry oU some of tll"ir dead. ~mericao soldieni also battled Theater Bandit . Bilking Suspect Released on Bail Faces Sentence In $2 (),000 Theft · In Three W e~ks · Sentencing and probation he.ar~g Used car salesman John Bates for the convicted two-gun and knife Gregg, 47, was free on $12 ,500 bail to-bandit who robbed the Fox South day pending a Superior Court hearing Coast Theater in Costa Mesa of more Sept. 13 on charges of stealing $20,000 than $400 last June is due in three from a Newport Beach divorcee he weeks. had promised to marry. Charles R. Willis. 38, !onnerly of 133 Gregg was bouad over to the higher E. 16th St., was convicted in Superior court on one count of grand theft after Court Wednesday, following a two.day a preliminary bearing Wednesday trial and will remain in county jail before Judge Donald Dungan in pending bis Sept. 25 hearing. Newport Harbor MU11icipal Court. Willis pleaded not guilty to two The judge reduced bail Crom $31,250, counts of lddnaping and one count of placed on the defendant at the time of armed robbery after his rubsequent his arrest by Newport Beach police arrest, following a tip that he w21 in Aug. 26. the area. Gregg was picked up in the Contra The kidaap charges stem from the Costa County city of \Valnut Creek. fact that manager Harry D.._ Francis Police said he disappeared from and assistant manager Loren R. An- Newport Beach the day after his 42· nas were marched from the theat.er at year-old girl friend received about 3340 s. Bristol St., at gunpoint. $20,000 in a divorce settlement. Edwards was reading a newspaper He took the money with him , police Jn his office when the bandit -who claimed. Some $S500 was recovered had bought a movie ticket -~lipped when Gregg was arrested. Police said in. handed him a knlfe at gunpolnt and they're still looking !or the rest. otdered him to cut the telephone wires. Police Fear Thefts "We're both crazy to try this." the lnUuder told Francis. urging him not t.o try to be a hero and break up the robbery. Stereo Registration Urged School starts next Tuesday, and 10 will an increase ln tbe number of stereo therts from autos, Newport Beach p0lice fear. Jn an attempt to meet tht 1ltu.Mlon head-on, poUce today 1aid they want to encourage all owners of ell" ttMeo units -especially teen·a,a:ers -to drop by police beadquarten to have Uietr sets reg11tered. Ofilcers will serialize stereo units with a speda1 electric needle any weekday lrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ac· cofd!ng to Det. Kenneth Smith. ff tbe set il ever stolen and even· tu1lly recovered, p0Uce will then have at Jcut a reasonable chance ol 1ettin1 i I It back to ib owner. Smith 1ald. The problem of unidentillable stereo units is quite a headacbe for police at presenL "We've got about 20 Nrtos littinC In ow-property room rl;ht now thal we'v1 recovtred If.nee the f1rit of thfl year without any serial numbti' on them," said Smlth. Each of the units wiU have to be dumped into the briny ae1 and be deatroyed because state Iaw1 prohibit the re-selling or police auct.lonina: o! no;i!te~ia~ ~~':t b~e~~~~~1111 remove the factory supplled serial number from a set when It la atolen. d I The numbeT ordlnarily is riveted on. The police electric needle will be able to implant a number right on the chassi.a of the unit, making it vuy Clif· ficult to remove. The total number or auto stereo burcW1es reported since Jan. 1 this year in Newport Beach cornea to 112. SmJth said that of this number, only 18 or the owner• could furnJsb polite wltb aerial numMrs. PoUce are espedally anxious to regl1tar 11 many 1eu for the public as they· can now. When sChOOl ls in session. thieves lt.ke to prey on itudent vehicles at achool parking Iota, Smit.h oald. , The allusion to an accomplice led to the arrest of Willis' trailer roommate. \vho was later released for lack of evidence. Police found .a .38 caliber revolver believed to be one of the two guns the bandit carried when they visited the trailer, staked the place out and &r· rested W!llis there several hours later. Several theater employea who 1aw the bandit, wt10&e weapons were by then concealed, plc.ked Wlllil' mug shot out of batches 1hown by Cost& Mesa potlct-. Annu became I porty lo the bold•P when he -unaware of what wu 1otng on -offered to help Francia, unable to open the box office safes due to trembling hands. Neither man wa1 llCtuaU, harmed and Ute bandit diqppe1rtd an.er marching them out into tht dark, roe· IY night. enemy troops 12 mDe1 southwest of Saigon and South Vietnamese troops were tngaged in a third ~t about 40 miles northwest of the capital. Aboot 14 miles north of the paratrooper battle, Sooth Vietnamese ftlrees, part of 1 multiregi.inental operation to clear the Bo! Loi wclods of Communist troops, killed 39 of the enemy in da1loag fighting and seized sir: suspects. South Vietnamese losses were put at 10 killed m:td 18 wounded. Jtetiring at 69 , . ' A Vietnamese goviernment lnf~a tion office in Cholon. the Cbinlete sector of the capital, was blown up to- day. Police sources said firat report.I were that 13 persons were killed and lix wounded and there was extensive damage. Earlier, a house near downtown Saigon was damaged by a blast blam~ ed on Viet Cong tenorists, but there were no oasualties. Judge Christensen Tells Memorable Experiences By BRUCE BENSON Of .... 0.ltf' l"li.t ll•ff The courtroom as a barometer to the criminal habits of the community has left retiring Judge William Christensen with three pretty firm conclusions: -People are stirring up at least as much trouble nowadays as they were in 1958 when he stepped up to the bench. -People are getting lnto more or less the same kinds of mischief as they always have, except for a distw-blng increase in the use of narcotics. -People appearing in the hearings and trials of his courtroom at Newport Harbor Municipal Court have given him a decade ot experiences be wouldn'l have milted for the.world. ALL WHITE HAm The judge at 69 h a tall man wMse most notalile fe1tme. ls a dlstlngul:!hed. crop of all·whlte balr -exacUy the kind one would not be staprlsed to 1ee on a senior jurist He bu a broad race. eyes that are quite blue, and speaks 1n 1 voice that is qulck at be stares alternately at reading matter And then direcUy at his audience. 1 In his chambers Thursday afternoon he spoke buoyantly about his retire- ment. "I'll retire on Sept. 13. Twas eligible to retire a year agu. and my wife ba1 been hounding me for 11ome time now to pick a date, you know," he smiled. "So I chose the 13th, because that's when I wu admitted to practice a couple years ago." It was 42 years ago. to be exact. "I took the oath as an attorney In downtown Los Angeles, then went ac:.&D11s the street tn the federal butiding. and was admitted as a Jl!'OC:· tor in admiralty." "l didn't even know what a proctor in admiralty was then." CITY PROSECUTOR Durinj! his career he "'a~ a pro· secutor for the city of Beverly Hills. a deputy cilv attorney for Los Anl!'.eles. head <lf the trial department for a Beverly Hills law fll'lll and. prior to his election to the local bench iri 1958, served as assistant Orange County counsel for fow-years. He was graduated from USC Law School and admitted to tht bar in 1926. In the judicial election 10 year11 ago, he ran agalnst six other contestants. Asked what changes he has wit- nessed in the nature of Harbor Area crime, the judge replied without hesitation: "There were one or two cases a month on narcotics back in 1958. N~w we have five, six or seven cases a dav." Judite Christensen said he favored a recent change in the law which permits jud(es to decide whether a narcotics offender should be given misdemeanor or felony convictions. FlNJl ALTERNATIVES Until the law wa.s changed, 111 judge had to convict a possessor of mari- juana as a felon. Reluctant to do so. many jurists tried to find alternatives to ~nallzin11; youths Ml harshly. "There should be some leeway In marijuana case1," he saJd. "Some of these young ones are ju1t doing it for thrills. The word 'chJcken' by their friends sun gets people fnto more troubl1 than anything else." He said It was next to impossible to recall the 1lngte most memorable cue during his Ume on the bench. Biil aomewhere neir the top of hla list wa1 the occasion whfln ht Vied two younc French women, charged with ln- decenUy etp01ln( themselves on the beach 1t Littfe Corona. "lt IM!ms that some Utue kids wtnt and tpoiled Oftr)body't fun bJ Callin( In I.bat the ltlrl• were lying on the (S.. JUDGE, Pa1< I) • • RECALLS CAREER Wllli•m ChrlstenHn ()f ficer .t\ssault Jails LagtUJ.an ' Laguna Beach police tbday arrested a man lhey 11ay tried unsuccessfuily to punch a police officer who had st'opped him on suspicion of a traffic violation. Police booked Harry Ames Caspari, 21, of 288 Viejo St. on suspJclon of felonious assault oo a policeman. . Lt. Frank Schopen said Ca!pari was stopped by Officer Bob Remillard at 2:55 a.m. after making a U-turn in the 400 block of South Coast Highway. Schopen said Caspari b e c a m 1 belligerent and attempted to strike Remillard, who parried the blow .. A scuffle ensued, saJd Scbopen, dtuing which Remmard and another oUloer subdued and handcuffed Caspari. OraJlff e Weather The weatherman promises a real groovy weekend with coas- tal t.emperatures in the middle 70's (as opposed to a sweltering 90) in the northern end or the county. INSIDE J'ODAl' llllppines1 i& c park. Jlappi- neu cJ.tio ii a meaJ a3lwrc at Cataline. Read aboi.it h.o:Wine11 In todoll'• tditlon of u..· W nk-nder. " • ~ ... " u ! • .. ' .. .. " ' M • .. I --. -~ ...... It.II '""' ... ,, .... ,..... .. T-M ·-. --.. ·-Alt """ .. -. ,._ " ......... "' .... " ..... 1•11 .. _ . -. --' llatelfMfll ... .. < ' I ~ ' • • ( I ~1 . t I I ' :J -' J OAll.Y l'ILOT fridl>, S.p1"""" 6, 19611 Lions and· Lobsters Two Balboa Bay Lions Club members start licking cbops over annual Lobster Bake sale set for all day Saturday and Sunday at Corona del Mar Main Beach. Mario Pacini (seated) Js served a lobster plate by Bry Marston. Lions expect to serve 7,000 lobsters, raising money foe county blind children. Tickets can be purchased at the beach. Newton Trial Jury Asks Re-reading of Testimony OAKLAND (AP) -Ill qulet COO• ceatration, tbe jury In the murder trial of B I a c t Panther founder Huey N-op<11t all mmnlng today tistin- ing to a re..-eadJni of tile testtmomy of a bus driver who aald. he saw Newton ·-a whtte pollceman. Te mall comtroam. wu bill emp· 'lbe .anaD courtroom wu half em~ ty. outside the building a half d...,o of N' e wt on' I black-jacketed followers loafed near a aide entrance. Newton, 28, II charged with kiJllng policeman John Frey on Oct. 28 and wounding off1cer Herbert Heane1. The jury dellberated for 1even houri ThlK'aday wit.bout reaching a verdict. It wu still bear!Dg the transcript of wllzleu Henry Gner when locked up fer the night. Grier, a Necro, testified be saw Newton 1boot Frey. "I uw him aim the gun and lire," Grier testified. Heanes, the only other officer on the scene besides Frey, testified be did not see Newt.on with a gun. A member of defense attorney Charles Garry's stalf said it was a good sign for Newton that the jury had · asked to re-hear testimony the defense insisted was conflicting. Evidence showed the !booting oc· curred after Newton's car, registered to his girl friend, w.as atopped at 5 a.m. Testimony brought out that Frey had been shot witb. hia own service '}>iatol three times and Heanes had been wounded with the same gun. Frey's gun la missing and no weapon identified with Newton has been found. Newton testified he ha.d no gun and that Frey shot Newton in the ab- domen. The prosecution cl.almed Newton wrestled the gun from Frey and shot him witb his own weapon. , DAILY PILOT Ofl•NGE co•ST PUBLISHING COMPANY Rob.rt H. Wet~ Prttldenl •NI P11b!JV!e'r J•dr. Jt. Cu•lry Vitt Prttllit!ll 1nd G~!Me'•! ~rittrr Tllo"''' l(,,,;1 Edi Kw Th•111•1 A.. M•rplilnr Mtnltlnt fGllOI' P111I Nl11•11 Alh«ttt.lnt Dlf'9(:tor' Cfthl M ... Offtc• 310 Writ l•y Str11t M1lllnt Aildrr11: P'.O. l•r 1560 tl•l6 OIMr Offices N<""Pl'ltl 8"K11: 1111 We.t 9albo1 etio.o1•v1rd L•......., DaiK" n2 F-orP11 •~n~ t+l.tnll"'IWI tMdl · WI JUI il .. 11 UPIT...,._. AWAITS VERDICT Huey P. Newton 2 Hospitalized In Mesa Crash The driver or one c.ar and a passenger in the other were hospitaJiz. ed Thursday nigh~ a!ter a broadside collision at a Costa Mesa intersection, poUce sald today. Daniel F. Diluzio. 33. of 2813 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa, Is in !air condlt1on to· day at Coste Mesa Memorial Hospital. with a fractured right leg, fractured jaw and possible internal lnJurles. Mrs. Joyce C. MacDonald. 43. of 9832 Oasis Ava., Garden Grove, Is in good condition with a !ractured right ankle. plus possible internal injuries. Police said Diluzio was riding with his roommate. Gerald R. Reagan, 'IT, when the accident occurred at the in- tersection of Baker Street and Newport Boulevard. Scuba Outfit, TV Taken From Mesan A scuba diving outfit, a man's suit and a portable talevision set worth a total of more than $300 were reported taken in burglaries at a home and a physician's apartment, <Mita Mesa police said today. Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, of 1917 Maple Ave., saJd someone removed a window screen from his apartment and took Sl75 worth of loot -the television set and suit. Tbe 1euba gear wu stolen from the home of Mrs. Helen Todd, of 2816 Sbantar Drtve, by 10meone who en- tered lbrouih an '"1locked door. Crash Kills Countian SAN LUIS OBISPO !AP) -James Bovard, 18, of Santa Ana, was killed Thursdey wben a car in whim he was riding ran o« U.S. 101 and roUod over. ..... . . " . .. -. -. ... -.,.. --· ... --~ N.i-x-on -Leave·s State; HHH Due. . . GOP Candidate· '.Appealing to Middle Class 111 MERRIMAN SMITH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -GOP preoldentlal oomJnee Rldiard M. Nix· on appeared today to have reached a balic campaign conclusion -the.re are more tu-paying, split-level, PTA squares in America than assorted IWinpn, far !ell liberw and militant aetivi.!ts. Therefore, his campaign each day aimed increasingly at tbe solid middle of the American electorate. 'I1nugb his vi.sit to the San Francisco Bay area hls appeal_ to tbe moderates was wort· ing, from hix standpoint. He bad a case in point: The virtual absence ol noticeable demOMtratlona against him in cont.Nist to the thun· derous ••pump the Hump" anti war demoostlations aimed in Chicago last week at Nixon's Democratic opponent, V1ce President Hubert H. Humphrey. lo QU.c.ago, there were a few boos a1 Nixon paraded through several bun· dred thousand persons Wednesday. ln San Francisco Thursday, the extent of his streeWde opposition seemed to be exactly four pro-Hwnphrey llgns displayed in a tbi.cket of pro-Nixon banners and placards in a ChlnBtown Republican rally. The strongest expression of disap· proval Nixon encountered in Chicago came from el~t young people who stood silently OOide his motorcode route, holding aloft eight large blank plaoards. , Nixon knew this euphoric condition woold not continue uniformly for hirnsel!, or !or that matter, for Hwnphrey. ln the meantime, he plan· ned to continue his· increasingly pointed appeal to the moderate mid· die. He was expec:ted t.o make the same sort of pitch u he took hJs cam- padgn today into Texas. HiJ attitude toward squares versus shouting liberals was expressed at some length Thursday night when be evrey problem with an open mouth." 2 Mesa Brothers Face Jail Terms ·On Narco Charge Two Costa Mesa brothers arrested in a double narcotics raid fa<.>e ja,il terms today, after pleading guilty Thursday in Harbor District Judicial Oourt. One youth pleaded I n n o c e n t 1 however, to five of seven separate cot.Intl ap.lnst him, stemming from the predawn police vtslts to separate hippie communal homes 1n the city. Jack H. Hahn, 19, of 288 Victoria St., was returned to Oran~e County Jail in lieu of $4,375 bail and will stand trial Sept. 13, in Superior Court on five counts involving sale of marijuana. He will also be held to answer on his guilty plea to two separate charges of sale, furnishing and administration of both LSD and marijuana. Charges ragainst his brother Gary, 18, of the same address, were reduced to possession of dangerous drugs and the youth was sentenced to 71) days in county jail, 'f>lus three years probation. A large assortment of narcotics, drug• and alher contraband was seiz· ed in the July raids rat the Victoria Street address and 'at 2019 Pomona Ave.. where most of the haul was found. Licenses Help Get Bikes Back \Vho needs a bike license. anyway? Maybe the two lltUe Costa Mesa girls who got their bicycle1 back last week only a few hours after they were stolen fntm Estancia Hlgh School and hidden in some bushes. The lady who Uvtd In the house nearby called palice, who traced the rightful owners down within a 1hort time. Ucenses are readily obtainable at the Costa Mesa Police Facility, 99 Fair Drive, but youngsters may get them at the Harbor Shopping Center Saturday, along with a free safety check. The Back to School Safety Check begins at 10 a.m., under sponsorship or the Harbor Center merchants and the Costa Mesa police department. From Pa9e J DIRKSEN ... them to and from his home. In U>Otber instance, Dirksen said, he went to Walter Reed Army Medical Center here for • r.outint checkup and spatted a mWtary policeman watUng tor him. He said the policeman at ftr11t refused to tell him wby be wu thm-e. who he wu or who aaalgntd him. But as he wa1 leaving, the MP told hlm, "I'm here because of you. There's a man who wants to kill you." "I told blm H I wu 1otn1 to be kill· ed, I couldn't think Of a better place to have it happen than a h01pital," Dirksen aaid. • • UPI TlllPM" CANDIDATE GREETED BY GOVERNOR AND WIFE Dick, Nancy and Ron Hit Campaign Ttall From PO!Je 1 JUDGE ... beaoh without their bras," the judge reJated. "Well, a policeman went to the scene to investigate. He investigated sa thoroughly that he spent at least a h a 1 f an bour looking through h i 11 binoculars before arresting them." The judge continued, a smile on his face: "In my summary -of course they were !GUDd guilty -I mentioned somewhere that I supposed Ulat morality was largely a question of geography." His decision and quote were picked up by tlie news media, with the result that he was inundated with letters Crom "all over the world" both prais· ing him and condemning him. From bis telling or the story, it was certain that the judge wouldn't have mi.lsed Jt for the world. 2nd Policeman To Face Trial A second Los Alamitos police officer has been charged with assault and battery and will face jury trial in West Orange CoUJlty Municipal Co u r t Thursday. Reserve Officer Orville R. Lewis Jr., 22, or 6212 Warner Ave., WU .trrested on a citizen's complaint signed by his landlady, Helen Fasel, 57, of the same atldress. She told police be struck her. Lewis pleaded innocent to the chai-ge when arraigned Tuesday. Lc.ist Friday, Los Alamitos acting Police Chier William Austin was ac· quitted oC an assault and battery charge brought by a teen-ager. He was restored to his post Wednesday. Dem Nominee • Blasts Nixon . '· .. . .On War Views WAvEatY, Mllln. (UPll-:llul>ert H. Hnm1Jbre1, •WI day1 away from the fomlAI openlnc ~ hix pre1ldentta1 campal&n, bas for the first tiple launched a bhd-hlttlnt attack on Richard M. Nixon and tilt Republican candidate'• abwty to acbfev1 peace in VlttDlm. Humphrey labeled Nixon "1 cold war warrior." Humphrey bruaquely dl1m111ed a auggestlon that Nl.xcm bad a 'better chance to. aetUe the most unpopular war in the natl.on'• history because Nixon was not associated with the ad· ministration. "No I don't agree with that at all, '1 Humpj,;ey told reporters at the Min· neapolll airport on his arrival Thura- day night for a lut, brief rest before opening the campaign Mooday. "I have every bit u good a chance, maybe a good deal better. In th< meantime, I am hopeful the present admini!tratioo can end the war." Humphrey added, "Mr. Nixon II not known u a peacemaker. Hts JUe is much more charactertied in the field of cold war policy." Later, .as reporters tried to write down the vice pre5'ident'11 exact words, Humphrey stepped in and offered the phrase that NiJ:on "was better known as a cold war warrior." Humphrey plans to open his cam· paign Monday in Philadelphia, visit Denver, and then go to Los Angeles fer t.be night. * * -ti Humphrey Pays First Visit w ' State on Monday LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey will visit Oalifornla Monday for the first time since winning the Democratic presideotial nommation. While here, the vice president will speak at the TRW Systems plant at Redondo Beach and tape at least one television show. Humphrey's Los Angeles ·campaign headquarters said Thursday he would stay until Tuesday afternoon. Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh said Wednesday he will help the vice president's campaign in any way he can. Unruh headed Caillornia's delega- tion to the Democratic Convention. DREXEL'S RAPPORT Rapport's outstandin9 cabinet is available in eith'er Mftrnosa Yeffow witli liand declaration in Ch•lk White or the Windsor finish. C•binel fo•tures interior lighn )ind two gl•ss shelves. Price .... Wood Flnlsh--649.00 Painted Flnlsh--695.00 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: HINREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CUDIT N!WPORT BEACH 1727 WMtcllff Dr., 642-2050 OP'IH NIDAT "fll f INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 34.S North CN1t Hwy. Pr.....,on•I lnterl•r Dtal9ners Av•llebl-.AID-HSID Of'IJI MIDA f Tll t ..... , ............ °'"""' c...., .... 116J j. 494-6151 I I I ( ' -------------- I r I , ( . -. -· -.. -··-··-------------·~-----------------""!---------------············· .. ••••••••••• For the Record -~· . Divorce• INTIRLOCUTORY OICRlll "'f'£d Allen s.-M11 n ~llrlcl• A --Ct MH ~Is VI Jlll* ,,:~~Mc= •tktr VI Artllllr ~S.ter DEATH "NOTICES WARK Ex-teacher Ordered to Atascadero FJu Shots frapose~ In wunty SANTA ANA -A -•train ol lulu nu .,.., ... oa Ibo way to or..p Cowl. f;)I and It'• not too early lo get veceine abotl, wan11 the Orange County Uealtti Dept. Dr. R. J . Albor!, dlte«or of the inlectioua: diseue1 division, aid two thots a month apart are requlred lo< penoos taki11& vacclne • i.r the !!rat tl'me. He advise. 1ettin1 tbe firot -not later than Oct. 1 80 Ibo anttbodiH would bo elfeotlve by Dec. I , ltlleroily cooalclared tho start of the nu seaeoo. Dr. Albert •aid tha ...,. cine ii eopectolly recom- mended for persona more 1llan 46 years ol age and otbera who are debilitated Woman Dies After G-ash ANAHEIM - A l'l·year· old Pasadena woman died TIHnday aftemoon alter she reportedly ran a red lig!I! rill her small fore1ait car and collided bro8daidt wltl1 -auto al tbe In· -ol !:udid and Cerritos stroetl. Billboard Controls Started SANTA ANA - A I04ly or have chn>alc illuel&tt. Jeame Davis Mhml, 129 N. Hlll, died of maJo< beld and tntemo1 lnjur1&1 at the 0r!ID(e COunly MI d I ca I Clenter lit 4:45 p,m. She bid stowed broallllng at the spene of the M:Cident before, but bad been reotm by an s t a y In Atucodlro Stale Nat!O!'al h~ authoritie1 Pris on for pe:ycbiatric are concerned about a cut'· obser\ration. . bis b e rent tnfluena epJdem.lc In m1,,.ec1 for former Le Quin· . Hoog Koog and Sinflapor~ ta High Scbool jilstory There ii no c<rlaln way ol teacher F'relllt D. -n. predicting its po 11 Ible Simb:rn, tl, W •I 1111--spread to tb.il country. teoced to ...... 1.1.1 )'Mrl lnlif.:;;;;::;;;;; aml><Jlaoce ·-ustna a. reSUICitatck; .pri>oo !<r fJr1ng • (WI Int» tho n1sldence1 of Garden Grove neigbbora who bad testified agalnlll bim In an eariier trial ~nvolvlng mo!eettng of minor cl!lldren. Slnborn _.Jed tbo· prison 11enteitce a n d was granted tbe hearing to determine if he is actually a sex offender in need of pyO<hialric belj>. . T w o -lier trial• ended -dismissal of the sex charge when jtirtes failed to agree on a verdict. A fiDal decision on Slan· bonl's fate, prison or hospital, will be made wb.ea be Rturnl here fr o m Atascadero along w It b p y • c ~ l.a t riots' l'-" r..Wtln& lri>m Ille -, otudy. Police Hunt Suspect in BQOkie Rap SANfA ANA -A '10,llOO bencb·-ftrrallt fot'"lbl ... rest ot· a women facing bookmalllng -···· hu been issued by SUperior Judge William C. Spoin following her failure to ap- pear In Court Wednesday. GI°"" Yege, 31, o I LelceWood, arnstod May 21 -lour o\b•r 1111pected book!N, failed lo -OD her own motion to supprus evidence to be used apimt b« In tbe pendinl trial. SA Bandit Gets $500 SANTA ANA - A piotol· wieldlng 1ll1t! locked two cl-In lllO storo CC!!'lfr, ·md -..., lliOO lrorii i!ii .. <Mi reglsttt of Ille Liquor Dank, Z!:15 S. Main St., San· la -at 7:45 p.m. 'nlurl· day. BALTZ MORTUARTES Sonia Alla pollc• oald the man .wllo appe>red I» bl 2.'! or 24 year1 old, wore a white nylon stock!n« over hill face to obscure bis features. c. .. na de! Mar Oil U451 c-. Meu ltll 1-24%4 Th• <blvering omplayoa, Robert Johnson llld llcnald Portz, ,..,. freed by th• aitore'• next eustomer. BEIL RMADWAY MORTUARY Ut B,..dway, Colla Meu ff..:======== LI s.u3I "GLORI FED DILDAY BROTHERS JUNK a .. ttnltn V.U.y ind Mortaary !79ll Beadl Blvd. T•EASUR·E Bauu:"~~cll SALE!" PACIJIC vmr Rummage Sile MEMORIAL PAHK for t~ Cemetery O Mwllw:r • benefit al a..,.. SOUTH ,, .. " ISGO Padflc View Drive \.VIU I Newport Beadl, Colllonll COMMlllTY M4.1780 HOSPITAL PEEK FAMILY IVIU-FIJI) COLONIAL FUJIElLAL IN'IUUIVl'I ROME lOOO's el._ 'llOl lloba An. H••••tt.w e..ft , •• es.ti.l;it Welltm'9*r _, i 17 •• .-A;,11•..-·•· •t.. Ull'l'll'S MOB'nJAllT PlldUllll. Ballqlm Beaet LEMAI WE6'l'CLIPT MORTU411Y IJI E. 171) 61., c-Mata ...... ·' ' SlT., SEPT. 711 " I.II. " • , .... SUI., SIPT; 1111 NOOM,.,, .... 374 OCWI AVE. 'IJ&Ulll BEACH ASSOllTID STRAW ttlMD BAGS: .... "·" Now $\&9 .... tz,lt Now '116 Olcl Spice After .Shcrf69 All CBl\S1MAS llot· $1.00 NOVI $1 DECOIA t\OMS- Old Spic:• Coloq~•$13& llff. 51.1• NOVI . *""°" Skin Bnacet' 9¢ .... 51.10 NOVI 8 , amoM ! 6k M,t.H. p0UIM •., ••• , ....... " .. ····· .. ~ fAC101 I "' ., ... "'" .. " ".. • •••••••• ·1 .... $1. 'CUftX I Jk :: ::':!'.. ···········~ .. .,. AMD CARDS REDUCED fOR QU\Cl SALE DOlOTll! •llA'f. 11" ~u:.:=~ ............. . lo\AX fAC101 '1" ~~':' ................ . ~u.MO~ '1" .::.""";.w.,...... -· ·-:-.. "·~ -····· ······ --· '. ~..:., tol\ll·W••-r ::.. .......... ············•· • " F•ld,v, ~-6, 1'161 . -• · NIGHT ~arid DAY·· SERVICE 'f:IO, MA.· T~ t:IO ,~ -·SA~Y 10 A.Ii\ TO f l'.M. THE BOAT BEAT Al111011 Lod:cMy, 111ffPtl cw•~· wf11~r for hf1 cov.,.•t• of yocMi11f, •e¥•• tlo "°'' M•f for tfl• DAILY ,lLOT. Mo't tho 011)y fvUli-a.o•ti11t ..,.rtor 011 any Or•nt• C.1111ty •-•P•itN 1taff. MIN'S-L~Dlll' HATS to"' CAPS. -} Price · SCHOOL' SUf'PUES co!'.1'1 c~Pl.lS -"'·" ..... "6" CQLl'S S!'OllT. ·DENIM COATS -'"'"" M.W '13 ' W 1'::;,.,, ...., ······:····· .... ' '15" ~~· ................. . . . . '\0'' :: .. ,, ........ ······· ... ' ' . ''1\" MIM'S 100 .... •••••••••• .... 11 • WJSIC:LOll ,. '6"' :::',;: :!1 ............. . 14D1. ••Ml1'f I 4 Ill.AM It ti -",.,. .... ..... ,~, M.w ······•••• . .... • UCTlte .... p, AIJ10lolA11C '9" SHITLAllD II.IND '11" '° ... ~ .. M.,. ........... . M ··-• .... Sil.ti .. ••••• Pl.A'nll •""° l9C. UTH sc;.t.l.IS svt. ~.Jt -•·''."'"" ,.. ~ ... .. . ......... ~ ......... -,. ... ~ ~~ .... -~~·~A-11C -~-......... ,_.. • :;q.. -.... -•. -1'1· ........ .. 'Ji':~ .... .;ut ..,. •·I-' .. 1, · • - r • .. • . -- . •' ·: • • .. • ! • I OA&Lt fltL.U1 LEGAL NOTICE • • • -· . • • I I ' . -J -~-~--~·~~~~----------------------------........................ ~ F"rldaY, Stpltmber 6, 1968 OAILY 1'1LOT f ' ' ' ' ,\ ; . ' ' i I 11 ' I •• • I -. WITNESS -Cart BeU questions witness Martelle Hartley, during "Judd for the Defense" tonight in color a~ 10 p.m. oo Channel 7. The girl is an iJn.. portant witness in the delense of a Southern sher- iff accused of murder in a civil rights case. 'fELEVISION VIEWS Terre Thomas Debut 'Great' By RICK DU BRDW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Anolller talented off· spring of television's Danny Thomas has made an auspicious debut in the sbow business world. FIRST THERE WAS daughter, Mar Io. who has made her own video series, ABC-TV's "T h a t Girl." Then there was son, Tony, whose musical group has appeared on CBS-TV's Ed Sullivan Show. AND NOW COMES daughter, Terre, a warm, vivacious, funny and wholly unaffected girl whose specialty is singing -but who also has the mak- ings of a fine light comedienne. I The nationwide television audience got its first look at Terre this week on ABC-TV's Joey Bishop Show, where she not only sang, but ban'tered gracefully with the host and comedienne Totie Fields -and looked smashing. HER VOICE HAD a very sound , warm quality, and although she likes modern music, she obvious- ly leans to songs with the lasting substance of standards -such as balJads with notable lyrics. Until June of this year, Terre was not in the world of showbiz. She got her first taste of the big time wben she appeared with her father for a few days at the end of one of his bookings at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. THEN SHE APPEARED with him again \Vith billing -at Harrah's Club in the resort or .. Lake Tahoe, and got good notices. This week 's booking on the Bishop Show reflected the polish and know·how she has picked up in a short time. It is, in fact. quite a year for her because she is also getting married this month -to publicist Larry Gordon. THE EMERGENCE of dark·haired Terre Thomas into show business baa: caused consider- able happiness in the family household. Why didn't she take the singi ng plun~e before? "I was just afraid -tbe shy type," she said in the den of th e Thomas home. "I always loved music. ''BEFORE TONY was born, when l was six or seven years old, my sister and I used to put on shows after dinner for a ·penny. We'd come out or a closet. 1 used to do the singing." Televicwers 'Will get a chance to see more of Terre this season. She'll undoubtedly turn up in an episode of Marlo's series. And she will appear 'With Dannv in a CBS-TV musical special, "The Genera- tion Gap," which will highlight old and new songs. Several record companies have also approached her already. THE NEXT natural step is ror a Thomas fam- ily special. Danny 's wife used to be a singer too. F'or th rit ma tter. Thomas could do worse than con- l"mD1ate a Temake of ''The Dolly Sisters," starring ·rcrre and J\1arlo. The channel swim : Democratic presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey is interviewed for an liour Sunday on ABC-TV 's "Issues and Answers" .. same day, Pope PauJ 's recent trip to Colombia \s chronicled on CBS-TV's "Look Up and Live" . , . ·'C BS Reports" offers an hour study of the mari· juana phenomenon and its implications on Sept. 17 . . "Zorba the Greek," with Anthony Quinn , is A BC-TV's Dean Martin Show Sept. 26. Deta1ais the Menaee r i 'l I ------~-~-~-- • l' • • • -.. .. .. .. ~ . - PEANUTS DR. KILDARE GORDO .. NICe. WOIU<.!! O. 'I(,, BUSTfR-- SHOW'a· ~R.!! I'U 7AKIE 'ifR WOR.O THAT TNIS RAIN WILL 6rop; L.Ao! """;;.,,. ~#JU I TJl/5 .STOV4 WILL MME CASTJ.lf. 9-0 r • ,, 'y ~ . . JUDGE PARKER THAT WM. SHEILA'S ""°™EJt~ MR'. PACE HAP A HEART ATT;.a A>IP ~ THINl('St SHEii.A 5HOOLP GO HOME !MMEC'IA1"£LY! MOON MUWNS I GAVE MlS. l'AC.E Tl-IE PWONE lilUM&Ef AT nlE !iUMMEll: THEATEll:: 51-!E'S CALLING 1-!Ell: Tll~! !>HBLA HA'St YOU( (A( 50 SME'U. &E A&Lf TO PXIVE Hen.• ly Charles M. Schulz I AA1'E~ LIKE ll!AT! ·-· By Ken Bald ly Gus Arriala '>OIJ'J<E ..4 CROOIC/il) PAllN! By Harold Le Doux COME: TO THtHt(. A&OllT IT •• YES! ~HE Al.50 ~Alt> Her FATHER Ul/EP tN ANOTHER' CITY! By Ferd Johnson .: IIVE FOUND IIM PRETTY GOOP AT SEl.LING ICE CREAM-· /I. FRO.ZEN !HUM8, YotJ M14HT 5/:4.Y·· TUMBLEWEEDS .AND WONDERED IF you MIGHT ADVANCE M• ENOUGH CASH SOIHAT I COUl-D START MY OWN BUS)NESS ... By Tam K. Ryan , . • FRIDAY ~ATUROAY \ stPTDIBDt 7 '.' I' ' '' ' ', ' ' I I 7:QO lw.. (C) '''° B "' lie -<Cl <IO! JonJ ~.n "" '" "" .,. , _ !Cl I \i I N I·~ C. Dune. 7".JO s. ... ......_ (t) CJ~tl')Arl F•1tb1ll: (C) ..... l'lllkiMI (C} • (cont If liim 5:30) The Clnclnruitl 1111111 fir a...mti (q Btn1tl1 mNI th• Sin Ditto Ctlltl· m.tM I.Mita (C) "' 11 S.n Ditto. llt. ~ (C) D Sb:ft Alltll: (C) (SO) Stm's 7~5 --tt.t (C) 1um1 1t1 actor Rlch11d Kilt)', 1;00 u c.,tall ll1111W (C) comic Sl1ppJ Whitt, •n1tr Slim Ci),,.,. f (t) G1Ml1rd, 1D111drn1 OoMa Theo· ~ , ...... (dr._ dort, '"d bNuty t:itptft ~· m1) '39-llorolhy Lamour, Joh1 HMmtl'l. Howlnl'. 0 Sil O'tltdi M111le: ('C) "lM 0 Did TJKJ (C) ill Tender" (1om1nct) '56 -Elvis (9 S.brrUf Deltrr. "ll•dc• " Presky, ltlt~rcl f1an, Otbu Piatt. M11sllal BrMua" afld "Four In 1 I =-~·;:; (:.JJ Jetpl ~ bhall ' u.w ,,_ kbli• l:JO gr., c.t tc> 1:10 n. CrlCIWJ .,. (C) (30) CD nw FutastlC r .. (C) I LM LICY (30) .,.... RatiWt Tr.,.. (dt1· Q! (I) Mdl11t'1 """ ()0) 1111) '59 -ErMlt B«1nl111, Dnlll fl:pefrlMllt: HWeethet bf Num· llrlan, Bethel Llsllt. btr." A look 1t m1tlltm1tlctl _r.>11· · EJbldil blelrti els dts11ned to limulttt weather l:OD I~ Fr111111ftdll11 Jr. (C) p.1ttlfM Ind prepart wnthtr lllljlS. f1lt fllntllllltl (C) ~ Netltlttt l4 SpW" M111 (C) 7:00 IHl (I) CIS &.la1 lhK (C) JKk Unnt ... (C) f ) W11t1r Cronklt1. Cllit»n"u I .. ~ ..... ., .... (CJ (60) ,..,. C!!lj"" ....... (CJ f Troop {30) • @ NEMIEtE The llMlll huwonl {30) S,llts: ) A new strits comblnln1 .,,,, ... , ,. ... (30) "" "'""· ~ .... :l '"' "" futurt toons. Stria host 111 Ill Banana 7:30 9 Cl) TI11 Wiid, WIW wm: Splila. • quartlt ol k mllliclln1 ( ) (&Q) Robert CNirad •nd Rau incl eomedi1ns. Ct fncJud. Martin 1111. (R) "Tht Thrtt Muske!11111," "Al1bi111 0 !llJ(J)0tl ft Stt tht ff111rl1: Kni1hb" and "MltlO•Vtnllu11.• (CJ (60)"Cind11ella'1 G!t#S Slip· ··~npr Island.~ a hv•tctlo!I 16- per." Part II. (R) ¥1!11hlrl -.ill, It a wwtJ, fNturt. 0 MHlll11 $ Mml: (C) ~athu fJ lU) (]) JowM7 It till CMllf ta1111 TM" (comtdr) 'U-J11nes if Iii Ed (C) Robtrt.,n Justic., Siiiy Smith. mAdloll n.tnt: ~1 1 1 Ho 1111 I Tnrltl • Coaslq111nm (C) (30) U.SA... '1.ul• ltllt~ 111111 "Mon· l'wiy ...... (60) .-oort." USC Mlllk Ftstir.!: 1'tw .... @E ~ llllEI tc) .,n. n1st of ttir• pr01Ja11'11 '•· t:4S II...,.: °'Dlllp "' UNc9 lurinc students and te;ichtrs •P· (clrtma) 'JS--.Gal)' too,«. Mlrl.1111 puriq In last JM f's ..-Lil· Hopkins. PfOjflm of tnusit. ~(])lift& .... (t) l11n Sleubtr ptfforms an all-Cflopin 10.1IO I 19 ()) Sllmtl! (C) ~ ml Fllipa S..... Mowfl: (C) "1llt fht lm11• 1:00 IJ Movie: (C) -WJ.1ar1• (drm1) (wutefn) '56-Joel McCf•, Ftlltil •53-M;irityn Monroe, Joseph Cott111. fur, Jttf MomM. m11a• (C) '"l ,,_ ....... €D Nodlt ff Eltmi• 10:30 11 Spla: IMd (C) 1:30 0 ®J CIJ CCNHr Pylt: (C) (30) ' = ':r-:."i~'!t. (C) Gomer, takas a &1.111 ttl to LOI An· 11•00 ....,,. Dk' (C) felts to pick up Gtntral Prncotl • and on the. way 1epe1t1dlJ pl~ys 'IT 6 ::!"' ~ ~ rood aam111t1n to pooplt needtnt tt 1~"" h••· <Rl 1' @'mn. -<CJ 0 ~ (!) HuntltJ"ldn• JIPOff Anri n.lrk "B1dl1ftd1 ti (Ci (30) .. 0 @ (])Min II t Siiltml: (C) onttne. (&I) "Oar of Utwtlcin." Thr11b 11:301J a (]) ~n/Aljua1111,n (C) aver th1 phone, in m11S51ps, from U Mcwtr. Allf'll" (drtmt) 37- a air! Jn 1 pasain1 air, onr an M1rtent Dittrich, Me!Yyn Dousl1s. 1ITJl(lrt loudJpe1Ur, and on 1 wr11th 8@ Cl) MMrkl1I lalldsblld (C) ol flowers p1edict McGill will die an • Maril: (C) :1" Slllt II ..... 1 certain midnl1ht Wlitifll witfl fspeclacul1r) 62-Guy Mad.!.,ri. McGiii I« tti1 lhrN" to bt carritd lfD Ci111 11.X.. out art lowly JOllnl Maira 1nd W1U1rd, 111 old friend who tlU bftn lon:ed to betr1r him. (R) (.tTIP '..JO()\ I M1rt Crillin (C) (90) HN1li C.111 (C) (30) IZ."001 Ut C.1111 .. Mab $plctllltiol: "Th• Secultr Ctty." lZ:lO la Cl) .IMllJ' QMll: (C) 9:00 D iSJ Cl) fridtJ NllM Movie: @ Cil KIPPMilll 'A (C) (Cl ''Y"1¥a La Y'fU!" (mmittl) lh11 libbta l1IMtrt: ''Stnn1• '64-flYis Pr151ey, Ann·M•r&m. Ct· Illusion." uni Da~a. Willi•m Demarest. 1:001)9())1'1111111 llnpr (C) Q l'REYIEW Miil the lanan1 0 JOHN WAYNE' "NORTH Splib: (C) (30) A p<i!View " NBC's ... new Saturday momin1 childrtn's * TO ALASKA brought to sttiu thal pr1mier" Saturdly, St~ you by SHETLAND FINE lembtr 7th. The prcuams consist FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS of liYt 1ctlan, corned,, music and O """' (C) "1'lftll It Alatb" c1rtoon1, ind w its hosts ire Ille Ban1n1 Splits. 1 quartet of roe• (1dv1nture) '~John WtyM, Capu- muslci1ns and comtdians. tint, Stew1rt Granier. ~ '·· CJ 30 0 Mowll: "1'ridt ef 1l. LHll" lrl A"*'iw! ( ( ) (sports) '52-01n Dtl!ty. 1:30" Miki Dcll!ll11 Show CCI {90) · m Opirtlon: W•llillflN CCI @(I) Cuns tf Wiii Slnrllft 8!1 fl C.b.nn de 11 NttM (C) ( ) (30) "End of the Rope." Jeff • SonMtt sees his father, 1unfiitltu 1.30 1J 9 (]) Jl't loH lb111111! (C) Jim Sonnet!, lor thee first time just 0 M~ Aftalrs 11 J:-111 (dra- 1lter Jim hrs b1en convictld of m1) 45-Jotn font.1111, SllOl'lt murder ind 11ntenttd to Nn1 ttlt 111Bnn~.W. "hll llr .. t1m• Id . followln1 day. (R) , • . ia ID SUrtslde 6 (60) ma) 56--Richu'd Widmut, Jane fD NU P\IJMnl: 'Y1etor\.t Rtli· Grwr. na; Sprin1." F1rst ln a llfits of Z;OO IJ QI (I) U.S. 0,. Ttll!lb a. .. four RllYS f'Clfmin1 1 biofr1phy of ~Ip: (C) Thi .,,~1111111 of Ult Quttn Victoria, lrom 1&37 tD 1897. lint Unilld Sblts OPlll 11111111 GOSH( CHIEF! l'M SURE CLAD YER BACK WHILE YOU'S GONE, SNAKE- EYE R088E!) THE BANK ?:T TIMES, HELP-UP THE STAGE 14 TIMES, PULUD IZ RUSTIJN'JOBS AN' !O:OOM CMrp htlll• ,.... (C) (60) C!"'mpioMtlipa with tllt top Prllf• r::::;:::;::"'."--::::::::::::-----i I @Cl) Jlldd hr Git Def1111t· llDMI end 1malt\lr 111111 1nd wont-:-.::..·~.; ( ) (60) .. Ho Law ApiMI Murder.'; en p/ayn In VIII world Dllfll!lltin1 SHOOTED 2 PEOPLES ! Mun AND JEFF . MISS PEACH By Al Smitli By Men \'\I ~ •, I ' ,. . " . -·-•,' .:J' MELL i.,.,.,,....,. , ... I Slaw!: Acllllt (60) ..,« a 1111rut.d $100,000 ill prb1 Jtd: lltlM• """ (CJ (80') l!IOMJ tor proe It ttlt Forni Hills El C.b1Jlll'I lie II NoOe (q Stldivm. fortlf HiM1, 111.Y. . Q~(!)--olW:(<) lO:JO m Ntw1: (C) (30) Bin Johns. Livt tomlll flf tht f1111I 11o1a It fl) l1nO't'ltions: "Modlfylrtf: Wettft· tf1t first dir of ,iay 11 tht !wl).dty ~-" Two exp1rb rtparl. on contr~I-36·/lot• tournament ti Ille flratmii tm1 we1t.h~r. arid sl!ow its lndus1n11 Country Club ht Akron, Ohio. 11~porlun11its. Gll!s1s trt Of. Paul Q) Co1vMt ni.trr. "Wild D1kobs. • ;c~':i~r and Tom M". Z:30 O M°"lt: (t) .,1111 llr C..- 11:00 a ElfVtll O'a.dl RtpOrt: (C') (30) ~:l ~~,:m• c..,,.,.. Jeff)' Dunphy. OTIM lltti Ktvr News.: (C') (30) J:JODT1111 Sco,t~ (C) "TM Lhr"' Tom Brokaw r.om.. Iv Town. lo Ont -a.,oH (30) 0 Mft: "1llt Fii MW' <• NIWI! (C) (30) Barter W11'11. ttry) ·51 -l SoDtt S1111rt,. MO¥it: '1111 MDIW M...., m Cltllhr Cut" (m)'StlfJ) '65-4<itl'Oft Moore, Q) e:ao.-n.h: ~ "latllMiw l1n H111dry. • ltcly, m Lal Cr11111 (C) (ISO) 4:CIO IJ l...,/Oltllder: {C) attm. lilwie: (t) "Captlllt tf lllt tll Soutb Clntr1I Los Ancllu dll\. !Ids" (dr1ma) '42-Jtmtt Cal· len11 drift botrd oftlci1l1 °" pro- ntJ, Dtnnis M«l•ll. ctdurn Ind impl1t11t11t1tion of tht fII Nlttldtrt 34 (C) draft. • • .. (Cl 8 MIP .. WM (C) 11.15 m Dr. .,.. .1111e1 • n. "1fml•11•1&: fCl ,,.. 11:.ZO (()lone ,. b1!I: llltbm." An analysil of Ille 11:30 8 Ml\'it: (t) "La1111t1111 Anlll •ind af baseb1n Jltcticld by pro (dram•) '54-WendeH Cor•J. For· Jimmy Ltftbm. rut Tucker, Marr1rrt lotPood. fJ Charlie ~a• O QJ@l\e Ttrtl111t SMw (C) 4:JOIY_,oln1 (C) 0 Mtvlt: (C) "Wt1111n'1 World" flltm (t) (cemed(I '54 7 rrtd MacMurny, , Crtlld Pri1 Hilltliptl (t) June Allytan, C!1tton Webb. 5:00 I) Qt I]) CIS tWllKl!i Jim: (C) O @(])Jttr llatttfl .. (C) W1lt11 Cnlnkit1. lZ:OO m Jot l'ynt (C) 0 Sp91klll1 flltlr: (C) ldwl1 lZ:JO m All·Nl111t Show: "Tht 1m:pectOI' Nnm1n llOSb. Dr. Err1m R1mlra:. G1n111I," "Oper1tion Countmpy," Ntw YoR City Commlni11ntr f1f "Rom• 1585," "SW1mp of lh1 Last Mdlctlcn Strvlcn, 1111sts. GJ Aditll T1ltltn: 1ou1hut Min @rnABC'• WW. Wotld "' , Mon,ters." fjDfttorct C.urt A!lvt." : {f) Jim MtKAy halls. IA!~· 1Z:4S O Movie: "lllllOI Ult Mafia" (dra-er111 of the Mtn't Olympic Sw1~ ma) '5'}-CfnMfOn MlldltU, ll11nt mint Trills Mid UM 80lin1 T1i1ls. Edwuds. I "'""' l :DO B Movlr. "Ht Ltu"'41 lllt"' (mu· lrMtt . sic;il) '56-rrankll L1int, Lucy llld P""'*1M (R) Marlow. firtbol-loccw 1111} '4&-Gl"'n Ford. )alllt 11all. · T.illrflt Z.. U M..W. "11 .. llt _..,... (dfl· 5:)01 llc "-":: (C) Cktl Rablrta. 8 C..•111ltr lllDlti• .. ,. ai.,tMt Jlnll (t) ..... Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service iijl!-ilij;lllll!ID 642-4321 2211 Wttl B1)bo1 Blvd. I I ' • Newport a .. ch I I ---_.. .r_ .& • ~-~·....!.-~~-~ -·~'-''-'-~~--~.._,;,.,_.,. ............ ____________________ _. \ \ \ ·-·-----·--·--------------..-----------~ • ' lrv4te Loop Ponders· Shake Of Lightweight Program Some lntereatin& thlnk1ng 11 coming out ct Irvine League football camps In regard to lowv division 1cUon. along with several leaiue• ln Northern CaUfornia. Grid fortunes at any 1cbool are based for the most part on the 1uccn1 of th11 var1tty Jquad, not what tbl! Bff or cee teams did. At present the loop competes in varalty. junior varsity. Bee and Cee leve.la. However, there ii talk of a complete shakeup of the lower hall of the divisJon1. What is now Bee and Cee is being discussed amoag coacbel and athletic directors 11 '1 freshman 11 and .. sophomore" groups. Tf there was a large enough turnout In the freshmen-sophomore classi!icaUons, perhaps two teams could be form&d in eacb dlvilion wtth 1iu the determining factor. The idea 11 to have fl'Olh competing against frosh rtgardless of al:u and in tbe same cue with sophomores. Another lrvine League mentor put It this 'fl)': "It's oot the 180-lb. freshman who &outdoes the. 150-lb. freshman. It'• the l~ lb. Junior, lrith his aae and maturity that overwhelms the fteshmeo." Acoordin& to a close source, the pro- ...,.. ........••• , ....• ROGER CARLSON ............. ..,, ....... . * * * The We1tmlnJ&er·Aubtim. f o o t b a 11 titanic sclteduled for Oct. 4 already 11 tbaplng ap .tn tile psyebe sta1e1. Offtelab in Sun1et Leacue mat.elle1 aff: 111uaUy a11lgned by the league office, but la th1I ease, the CIF ls 1teppll1 m and ap- polnttnc the men who control the eame. gram would tend to serve the league with stroneer varsity teams in,the future. ·Backers of the Jd&a point out the much too oft.en cue of a band of small seniors romping to a Bee title, taking up the room that belongs to the 1ophomores in their preparation to become varsity players. Wesbntnster Hll(h ba1 had 1ome pretty big cam es In ltt hbtory, but one wonders U anything wUI matell tblt One. Th< lonf·lllndlnf Jued with Anlh<dm took on itcande poopertlons when two Weatmtn1ter players 1lddenly 1wltebed aUetla.nces in the sprlnc and traa1ferred to the Mother Colony. * * * The Bee seniors and juniors usually con- tribute zero to the overall cause of a varsi· ty program. On the other hand. it is possible there would be 1ome dissent oo the grounds smaller players (particularly sophomores and juniors) would be outclassed by their beefier classmates. This and that about Anaheim. The Colony a claiming 11 lettermen returning to the Anaheim powerhouse out of a 60- man squad from last year's CJF cham· pionship team. Varsity supporters claim the smaller sophs and juniors who are hurt by the pro- gram wouldn't come out for the var1ity as seniors anyway. A quick check of the program of last year's C(F title showdown with Santa Afla indicates 21 returnees from a squad of 45. Juniors, in such an event, would play varsity or junior varsity. The program, if ~few its legality in the CIF, there isn't football. A source at Westminster High is betting his bottom dollar that Kevin Keders will be romping at full strength for Anaheim when the Lions host the Colony in early October. outdOH the 100-lb. freshman. It's the 150- anything that would block the proposal. And. it's not a new item in prep circles. Many parochial schools use the system Keders i' one of two r o r m e r Westminster atl\Jete11 who transferred to Anaheim in February. It has been rumored that he's having tr o u b I es physically. Del Mar Race Entries W JU& fiiEiiU_ Zit 21 I"« llhlnlt'I', S..t. 7, IW CINr a l'al. Ptrll PM! 1 P.M. INH'Y ~Int A ~ lttCIGI l'llllT l:ACI. 6 furl-I. l Yl•r oldt tnd UI , Cltlml111 1rlce S320ll. Purs1 moo. A-Som~ro {A L Dl11) xlO'I ICirlsl'1 HMI fG LtnowtYI 114 Slndro (0 V.itMUtrl 114 HodurNI Bll!tr (J Llmbfrtl 114 Gtlllflf 3!1!tl {5 Tn!'V!na) 114 Cllt.ulhl Lindt (D Vtl1tc1 ... tl 111 Rublllth Min (L J Dlin!U-U) lU Oult• Ou.de CW H1rm1h) 114 A-T111V lr'ICI !A L 01111 •IC.. A-1. S. Coler-trtllled entrv. Sl!COlllD IUCI. ' !Urlentl. Two YHr akl Ctlbrlldl. Cltlm!nt arlce Simi. Pv..... 1211Xt. WlndlOI' Gtm 114 Allauflole {A P'lntdll 114 Oon A VN !It C:.tNIUerol 114 Ge-Ill._ E...., (W H1rm1ll) 111 Tenvt (J Sflltrt) 114 Jtl"!IO (A l Olt1l x117 ltsltlul loll IA Ju.irul 111 C:.Jlfll" Tur (l Olli111nl lll Slr111J11 Tlll!Y (I T~J 114 Olltdl (0 l"i.n:.J ,., TNlllO llACI. 1111 11Jr1Me1 on tu .... 3 Y99f llflts 1rld w. c111m11111 l'rlc:e "'50-Uitl. ~una Sllllll. Slleflf TIVll fA L !lltt) lll!lt Everv Clwlnct (W H•m11ltl 111 &t•u ln1vo (A Pl*•l 11' Le1ndro (G L1-•v> 111 l'roven {R FIY) ~Hit A·l'tia llobles {J Sellersl 11' l'ridt ti Cllrrtvl! (J Gl-sJ 111 A-An: E" Ciel 1nd CJ 5t11er!) II• FOURTM u.c•. 6 tur1ono1. Twa YHt old f111111 C•lbredl. Al-1ncn. ,.,,,,... MODll. Nlbllll (0 P'ltral lit sr,.rno lurl IL J Ol.lr-IU) 111 l'v1 11" SHtfM (J Sell9n) 11t Jcflll't Cal11 (J L•mbel'T) lit Vallambrtlu (,t, Plntdtl llf IDll <If aullom IJ Glbbo"1) 117 l'll'TM U.CI. ON 1nli.. J YNr i!lldll •rid ""· Cltlml.,. .nc. -. snoo. Purse MODll. Gt! N'Wln (J L1mbfrfl 114 • Mr. M1ct flt Clllalttrol 1!' !lf\ln!dl co ~llr'teJ n• llNlldt'J JOI (W Ht,.,,..hl 115 ICti1t!111 Flnt1e91n CJ Sellen) 11' W1r Tr1NJur1 IA L Ditti llll1 £C1UIJIP!!'d IS ln!'VlllCI ) lU ~rn Sir (L J Ou""'si.e1ul 1U SIXTM •ACE. About 711t turl-1 on turf. 3 Yllt akl fllllt1. Alto'#1r.ces. Purse 1"'8. $vpply llo.11 fJ lllTlbertl 117 LC1¥1nl LHI' cw Harm1lr! 117 Fl& AMI FfNI IL J Dul'OUNMU} 11• Windsor ~Y CJ Setltn) 122 Silly LI f,t, P1ned1} 117 CN1t1I Duct.ell (D l'i.ru) 114 llVEl(ftl llACI. lU. miles 1111 turf. l ttar akh 1nd 1.111. Utti "'""I"' ftf !ht Ei.clllldldo Htndlclp. Purse $11.· JCIO. Flrsr dlvl1lon. GrOI• llf,MICI. r., wtnMr JllA.50, MCOllll lllDQ, ffllrd f'2UI, fDllrth moo. II CM111rr1I fA l'lntdlll lU l !t Joltn A. (A L Diii) 111 Adr;llOlll1edeit (W Htrrnth) 112 Lk•l1 (Cl Plerttl ltll VD!t-fS Tmilne) 111 Gultnle (J Stlltnl lM l:G¥tl F.....:11 (J Llmlllrl) 11! t:omtnull<ll'I (G L•-m 111 llGHTM RACI. 1 ... miles ""' lurl. l ,.,, old1 1M' up. l'urse 117,500, StcCNI dlYlllllll. Gniu llfACCI. T11 "''"ftl!r nt.UO, 1eeetlll S3!DOo third .. ,.. fourth 12200. Olt !I~ llowert (J Stllln} TIU MMrOW IA Pineda) SIMI-Cr-1nd IA L 0111) So1ceman 1NI !II 11111eal DeCll; H1"6 (D l'len:el Frl!flet! Fa• (J L•mtJel'I) HusllUI> Kids (E M..11.._ I '" •H ·~ "' '" "' "' NINTH •..t.CI. °"" mile 1111 t~rl. t V9tr tkh. Cl1lmlM 1rlC1 ftO.OOI). ut.000. ~rse u,aoo. 01ok.-Stlfl (A Plnedll 11, lox ...... IR llleflCOl lU Our lu&ly (W H•rm1t1) 111 5111111 lluler CE Medi"-) iu Aldepero:h (J L•mberl) 110 stir Sntem (L J Du~ul 11' c-CA L 0111) •lOll C:.mi.ro CJ lelltrt) 114 Ta. FICOI' (0 Pltmll 117 Del Mar Race Results & -> w•rwww •.H Los Alamitos Results 7HUIUIDAY, SIPT. J, !NII (lllf • Ftll l'IJIST llACI. ~ Y•!'$. J ._, akl1 ,...., "" ltl Gf"ld.e I Plul. l'urse 11500. HoDler llaQet (l1nk1l 11..._.... JaQey IS!r1uul Jty H. ••r (Adtlrl J.llO U0 I.DD U,CIO 1.llO '·" ''"-"fl "''· kT'tldtelt-Dtndy !'licit, llCDND •ACI. l YNr eldl IM ... ln 0.lft A Mlnlll. PurM SIJ9. Radul V1H1 (llteOI-) '·'° 4.00 J.lt SU!llf Sent tAOt!fl I.Ml 5.111! Quick M Vin !Morrli) .5 llO T~ll S/10. "o .ttr•!d>es. 0-Fl"lthH 2nd. !1l1C1111lllled Ind PllCl!!I ltsl. DAILY DOUILI -1-~ llRMI I J.lttdlel V-. P1N JU.H. THll:D llAC._ Ul Yll'ltl. Mllditn t 'l'N• akl1 e.... lft C:.llf. Clt"'1i,... ~urte IUott. OWllMt Hiity {Nl&rrltl .5.to •.!'O 3.411 Olbtr Mar9lft c11 .. u.11l 5.00 !.llO ,. • .....,.,, ,,,. {ICltWl) l.20 ,...,._" l/10. Scr11c:hc!d-OtMdlfl Ried. . JIDUltTH llACI. lSO Ylrdt. J yur eldl 1'111 Ult 111 Gr~ I. Ml1111. P'vtM 11700. L•"'O Mitt (ICtnlll 5 .ct l.40 1.to Gun Smote Do< IP•11el i.oo ,,*I M<:Cof't S111t f#larrl•J 4 • Time-II i/IO. Scr11ctil!d-Ooer, Quick R1111. l'LFTH llACE. l5D 'W'1rd1. ' Ytlr ab. At1-1nce1. Pune nooo. Tllhl kouft~ fAdllr) ... 2.• UI) Mlllw1y 0.ndv (lanb) L«1 t.to Slm'1 Nlel'll OU! (H C,,,.11'1') tA ''"-11 (/1 0. Na Kfl!Ctiel. SIXTH l:ACE. «Kl Y•rdl. J vt1r olds 11'1111 I.IP In Gftde A l"lUI, PurM llfOll. Frisky l"r...,i.lft !llolllntOn) 25.16 f .M) 7.311 Stnd lll'l'tf Win !Wthon) 10,llO •-• Felktty !Ol'WYffl •.tt T"--10 tilt. Sc~tktltd -sm,. Tiit Mu1lt, T!Mr llac;ket, l old I-IOI!. llVllllTN llACI. lJll Yll'dl. 3 vtlr Gldt 11111 I.Ill I" Grade AA Mll!UI. Pu~ t11il0. Martty I . Sttl'I' !Pitel t• .. f,111! 1 . .0 ltoatl Lim. (W1,_,J ll.• t .M Ttm .... 11 •110 RG¥tl Tk!lttt (Wrltllll •.llO Nt iKrttd\tl. llCIKtlll tllACI. lJll V.rdt. I -• ollh 111<1 1111 1,. Gr1d1 AA Ml11111. l'urv 5'100. "•lleo Lu (1111*1! Hlll'I' llald (P' .. e) OolltlnHM (WlhOn) nme-11 4/10. lrto .-;r1td'ltf;. 4.2tl i.211.• \1 .GO Uil ••• f'rtdU, Stpttmbfr 6, 1'68 -----. Weekly Golf Report Once Around. Area Greens Irvine Oolllt Country C I u b ' 1 Women'• Aaaociatlon will be inviting guests to the 12th &Mu.al Me.m'odr· Guest Tournament (Kathi~ .Ltllihan Mem•<ial ) Sept. 12 Md 13. Competing in the tourney with h&n· d.lcaps limited to 36 are 68 taams. Los Alamitos First day's actJori will oompriu o( ICOtcil. criU-<:rOIS while the ~cond day wrapup ol competition 11 better ball ct partnen. A luncheon will immediallb' follow the tourney on the second day of ac- tion with presf!fltation ol tbe awards. Entries ... !",...,, *'· " ,,,.._.,.,. Dl'I' CINI' & fl~. lllrst 1"911 11"9 11.M. The Kathleen Lenihan . plaque will have the winners' names inscribed tll<reon. l"lltlT U.CI. !St rtrQ. MalMll t Dunc McA.lpine and Bob DeWitt won the better ball ol partners event in men's club lcti<WI last week with a net "' "vuf aid!.. Ct1lml11t. ....,.... 11100. Ct•lml1111 l•iw MOOf, C111¥11' htY Ll1 (, Cf'111botl OUidc ltuby IH C,...,.,) lrudY TNdr.lt klb!llN CT L~m) G•ll I,..¥ IJ K•nlll Old Shu• 10 C:.r'llGU) E 19111 ltedll (Z Cellllll) Ll'l M•rlOY &.Ir (C $frlln.) P .. 1111 11 • Srlr*ltYl 0.ril II.I (2 It ..fltWfM) .............. CtNIY CPIU Chu (l It Flt.,.,..,_\ SG:l•'I D\'ftllml19 ft S lrlnldlYI P-•-Girl 114 ,_. .. I Wllll 'I Gald (J Wl!MWI) 117 61 . !/; Second place went to Bob Hartman "' and Bill Harlston'• 5.1 while third ~~ place was tied three ways. 11' Included in the show position with 641 111 were Bob Commagere and Barry 1" Moore. Mike Jant.a and ForTest Smith 111 and Dick Myers and Marco Anich. :~ Saturaay's better ball of partrlers In ''° men's club action was won by Ed God- s1co1110 aac1. *" v1rf1. J "'"'' old1 1M Ult Ill Qrldit A 'hi• llrtd In dard and Dr. Don Martin's 59. Jerry Helperin had a lhare in both spots of stcond place, teaming up with John Curci for one share and w;th Ge«ge Holsteirl for the other. with 83. C•!ll. Jlurse llNO. Lhlle Tault tT Li.11111'11 C!llCIY'1 lt"utll lP W•l\olll l'rt'*le Fret (II hl'llll) MlfleMt T-CW Slaff\ Mo6 .. h ,,_,,,... (C lmlth) '" In a best three low ball of foursomes oa Sunday in mixed competition, it was Mt llld GeorglMO Daugherty and Joe and Jearme Stombautb'• Q for top honors. Lad.iH event.I on Tuelday WM'e cap.- tur&d by Joye IAlter, P~& Pleger. Fay Chapman .and Dorothy Estey ln A, 8, C and D divlllons. The evn w•s a better nine. ft•nrho S.n Joaquin AJ\dy Hedblom took tile blind nine event on Saturday with a 34 wbile Don Barney fl.niabed one 1tTOke l>Mind at 3$, Tied tor thlrd was Ken Proctor and Covel Allen with 36 wtlUe no les1 tMn 11 players tied for fourth at 37. Included in the array were Huik Duffy, Jim Youn&', Phil Waldner, Frank Beckman, Bob Berry, Jim Knox. Ed Htimina, Carl Benson, Hal Smith, Virfil Harrinaton and E'rank Smith. The Hi-Lo tourney i~ 8'lated for Sept 14 for the ~en'1 club. The tourney will run throu-jh five weeks. Cost• Mesa Jack Towle led the men's otub in low gross holqs over the weekend on the Los Lagos courae with a 74 whill!I C. R. Edwards and Joe Coitello wen cop- ping low net honors with 67s. Don Alfreda , Walter Waller and Willard Lechner took blind bogey honors. Womea'1 club actiOn on F'riday in a 5!1r l1r Tem IH PIH) Clflfy l•r Okll (I lrl,.ley) R11y1l ltlal fD Ctfllau) ,t,yun!l1 &lreld (W Str1..,.1) V1l1eY Bu"-ID Marrlll ..... l!R911119 ll)kl HMI lJ ltllbinlan) "' '" '" "' "' '" '" '" ·~ -"' THIRD llACI. oll)(I YlnH. ) VNt aids Ind UP Ill Grads A Ml ....... J'un.1 JUflll. Top Race Field N!!trl ConMnlldt IJ Wll:i.enl R«IUT>PIO Nefflf (I lr!nlcltY) P'ooleo Rac;kil (0 C1rclo~J Stir EYlll (J W1tsen) lt.IQhY (It A.dt)rl , Dldltf'I Qllck IW Streuu) Miu TAY ltrl fR 11 ... ) CMmP ti !tie 111 (R Sir-) "' •H "' "' "' '" '" ". In Mission Bell ,.._ rnoot pon « betW event hid Nldlno Maze, Bell)' Brown and Rita En•lllad "°"""'' Ollht honor•. • Maze'• ao.a.1210 the ftr•t ruatit waa fdltow>d by M4rlhl <;iampa, VI! lioelns, M~ Eve.Iyo Imler and Inn• Havens. Brown'1 7~ bl the le<Olld fllebt top. ped Merrilee DunJan and Hue! Levey and l!logland's 711 bested Marlon Vou tDd Maree Fitzsimmons ... 0.ROM!e l\eif, rentraJ manager of tb9- Coeta Mesa plant. and 1988 Callfarnla State Open ehamplon, will teeam with Bill Johnllat, llOllr player and Arizona'. Country Club owner, tn ttle ttn Uf nual PGA Nlllonal Team chlm>,: pionohipo. : 111e event. wtU be played over two cour..,, Quall Creek and Twin H~ CC in Oklahoma Qty on Sept.lt through 22. • Relf pickes up his fint PGA cbec~ while playing the Twin Hills layout in _ the 1959 Oklahoma City Open. Towte, delending men's club ch.am· pion. aloog with 200 other competit«I wil.l be start.in& firtt round matches this week. 19th Bole George Fruehling, of Costa Mesa, la in the running of tbe fl,000 Rusty Nail Hole·in·One Sweepstakes at New York otf bis recent ice recorded at S~ Ana Country Club. W.inners will be announced earti nei:t year. FOURTH RACI. 150 ytrds. 1 'W'ear old1. C!tlml.,.. Pu"" 11tl». C11lmtn1 arlct S:UOO. P1i&Um SllP (W SltiNI Hll' H ........ (A Ar11l1l Chutl'I R_,.. (f C ..... 1111) Gftnd Chick CJ Ortytr) "' '" "' "' ,,, RIVERSlDE 'J'rans- American Sedan road recinig drivers m&Ke the 12th atop of ttM1ir 13-r'a~ tour at R i verside's International Raceway Saturday and Sun· day. far are Camaro, Javelin, Mustang, Cougar, Firebird, Dart .and Barroa.cudlt. Under- two-Uter CU'S an Pcrs¢le, Cortina , Alfa Romeo, BMW, Mini-Coopu, Volvo, Renault and Salll. COLOR TV Ne.i Mov1 CJ Matsudtl Jim lwltt II H P-l Pt-SlllrM (J Wtltlllll W!llWl1'1 Rod(tt (II l rlnkltv) IU11l1111 Htrrv (It AdtlrJ Mf, MIM llt l'l-rN) Fl"M SACI. «IO Ylf'M. ehb 1rld Ult '" Gr1H AA l'urM 1111111. M!H Plff ~ {P ~'W'l Stl'lfr ... ,.._. (J WLllOll) Tlittlle ltr (J •reokti.ldJ Gl1d Lad (W Stni..,.1\ LIQ I ltMMI CC Smlltll Miu L.11111 l)lcll (T L1p111'") SIXTM ltAC•. W 'l'tl'ltl. t ekll. AllewMC•-PUl'M UIOO. lnlld Au.t. (I lrl'*-lt'rl Alemlfal "'' fJ wm1111 Tllro!tle 81ell IP C•.,.11¥1 S.-1:11111 IH CreoatnOd Gr1-lT Llpf,1ml Suewood 1tdtk1t (II: Slftlld) cir ou10: "' "' '" "' "' '" "' '" "' '" "' "' "' •H "' "' "' '" •H '" Sl'l'IMTH •&cl, W 'l'trdl. I 'Yt8r eld1 11\d w '" Grtdt AA ttlu1. Purst moo. My1 Mlirla IC Smtfhl Afl1n11 Jtt flt Ad1lrl S.1-ty 81r (Z C(lllln1l loW Dlw'f lW S"-UU) "' ·~ ,. O.l 11• Tep hf IJ lt.t*l-1 Ltll Go ~ (J it.nil) '" "' ·~ "' "' "' "' c,_.,. DI...,., (T Llllf\tlTI) ltot" KWck (0 MDrrl1) I'll .. MMrr (II a.'*t) Mollvttor CR Strcud) llGHTM RACI • .ell Ytrdl, old1 11111 u' Ill Gf..S. AAA PurM SJll(IO. 01vld J1,.,. rw '''""''') Go Al Go ra '''"klt'rl s.1nr1 l•nlc CZ Call!"•! Oedl Nais1 CT LIPheml DlvllleM" ltr (It Ad1 lr) '1...umoltw (H Cr1111bv) Wl1U1ln11 Slr .. K 10 Morrl1J ett111a tll 11n1r.11 ltn't!d'I °"611 IJ Wt'-) J ,,,, M!11111. '" '" "' "' "' .. ". '" "' *llNTlll l:ACI. J.tt ,.,,.., J ,..,8r o11k Md Ult. A!io..lll(ft. ~ IUCIO. ltO\I JIN UI: l'ltuerO.) 112 MT, l-Shlll (J K1nl1} 115 lr111 I.arid (0 Morrl1) 111 Atemlc Che'" JW S1t1u:nl IU L....:t;y ICtl hf Ill ldt't R11hn (a Slnlulll 114 Ch-• Mwra (0 Ctl'llll••I ns ._tll!YMn (II Adllf) 114 Tiii'/' Lltlll fW M.l ..... dll 12t 11-1 Clfldor fT Lltlllm) IT~ Trout Plants Anglers are rtminded ttiat thil lilt ii; tentattVe end may nece11sarily be cf:lan(ed : LOS ANGELES COUNTY -Cryttal Lake, San Gabriel River EM and Wert Forks. RIVERSIDE COUNTY - F\11mor I.eke, Hemet Lcke. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Anw!lead A field of ebout 30 drivers wH1 be gunning for shares of the '20,000 in prize money at t.he "MiMion Bell 250." The CalllornJa Sports Car Club will offer companton races fO!' production and formula machines. The ~sion Bell event M a 250-miler for American and fOreign manuf.actured sedan• with up to 5,m>cc displacement engines and up to 116-inctl wheelb&&es. American cars entered so The Ctimero11 lead in the series so f9r m the ovtt-two- liter competition and Por!Che tops the amaDer fleld. Action start.I Sunday &t 2:30 p.m. Practice and qualifying will be held all day Saturdaiy and until noon Sunday .• Tickets, priced at 15, are good !or -days. Ducoll can be ~a.eel in ad· vance at Wallich'1 Mu11ic Ci- ty in Costa Mesa. Deep Sea Fish Report Anold reason for buying a brand. ~~ Signature of quality 1lnc11855. ONE TIME SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! BUY NOW-PAY LATER No Money Down-l Years To Pay Here's Color TV you can afford! ColorTV THI -CAHDIDATI ........ 441 ,, .. otet .• 111 ... 111. Jtct.N ONLYs359's "'"'™ u.c1 _ AtMll ,.... kl~t "'"'" ••c•. .,. ... m . J ""' Lake, Big Bear Lake, Green 'fu,"t:'slC,it'r otc11•nd11P • ..t.11ow111e•1. 011b -u11 • .t.1tow1oce1. JOunt 1uoo. VaMey Lake, Gregory Lake, ' '' ' .' I J L Mad<•¥ Judr re1111<1> 'e,s.60 4.ao u niu • '"'" G1111m v1ior c1tani.1 i.ote JM Lytle Creek Middle and s•cON• u.c;1-' "''.._· ,.. F:~i:et:.:1J:.~l''li~71 l:I !:5 ";~~m~:. 11'"11111 5to NorUJ Forka, Srril Ana ~~°1:-tm.oG~ nm ... l"llrM a,a . E .-..,.j.-'1·1/S, Na "'''diet. R.iver and its Soutll Fork. !Hlffl'\lttl M.llO •·• J.'°.--""-"--"-'-"c'~'c· ------1;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;::;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:-=; ·~~·~ mVel11C1Utrl 6.tl •-•! M\ V' ~) f.00 s~RAT(H~O-.!_'·E1r1 """"· '!''' Farno, Mt-II' Rid. Sn Wtfe,, IC ,.,.., L11'11, tl1111FY lc...,P, uciD iii'''Ai'i;i.'il'eiM··srAlf\fM ..................... '' "'''' ...... !... .... H>rrelson, Vaz Roar into town! IOSTON UD SOX Tnnll•. r--I PM Sunday Day Ga-, 1 PM I See by Today· s Want Ads e Lr.dtina: for a ~? &lvt: time with tiur h • n ti y "Open House" Dirertory. e Som~ very tood buyl nn 00.ts today: rrom csbln CMlilM!!l"I, ~ and ~ bnata. Talat )'Ollt pk.i;. e tnb!fttted in AndquMf We have a tm1ftc vtNty; ~btn:, dockt. cut Pa. ""· • Hln'• ~ to think ......_Apu1>ls- hl1 ~ Otrlrtmas Tr. lot eqtd~L e You lllte cr:iu\d "-ve tun willl ltl\1 Mf!! ! Story A Olttltt P\t,Yft' Pi1m, mm. -..... Ill _.... .... dmlMlc. l,...Y .-.ell MMCO utl1ftll: ,,,,_ 11111110.0DO1•111111'11111 ... J.l"O....,,,._ 'l'&U •" ffff i-1,,., ...... "'"" chtoek. 1111, 1lflci1nt 1wvlc~t llfnN In jWt ..,, •v. And •ltti MMCO, t'Olll' tt'll111mNi1ICH1 --..,otactH 9)1' wer JOO MMCO C...• Mn co11t lo ca11t. lv"'Y r•1lrwh """ 1 11111111', ..._ _,,..... ..... COSTA MW 1741 .... ,.,. .. '4'-llU G1rden Grove ""M1i" ....... ~·--·-S.nt• Ana ftt .. ,1r14 "· . ' ... ~ \ -· - .._ """"----· II 'll:OOF JMPOlTlD I DlnlJIUTlD l't' rAtt01T a. CO. SAM FlANCISCO Tt.1 SHELIY M•tl1I FJ-111 ?O" tll1f., 127 ·~· i11 , pittur• RCA VICTOR Now Vi.to' Wli•n you'r• first in Color TV, there's 90+ to be• ration. All%: more hl9hlith+ bri9htn•s• thi1 ye•r i1 just one of the re•1ons why you'll prefer RCA Victor CoJor, COLOR TV fACTOKY AUTHOllDD WIS I SllVICI STAR TV 275 East 17th st.,, Costa Mesa '42·9742 0,. ...., i 4.M.• t p,.._,.., I A.W. • f P.M. ,,,... ....,, I • ,, ' I I i l I I , , I • • • OCC's Critical Problem Nine month5 ago the ca.II wenl out for persons in. tereated In advising Orange Coast Junior CoDeee Dis- trkt tru•tees on what to do about bhelr financial pl\gh~ The response came from aJJ parts 0( the district - Coltia Mesa llunt.ington Beach and Newport Beach. Six~ teen men and women from busine6'3, induatry and com· munity affairs -and ju&t plain interested citltens - met to study the situation and tell bond membeni what should be done about it. Some members of the Citizens Finance Committee, by request ol the colle~e district, were per!IOO& who have been critical of the Junior colle"-. 9peration. "Peo- ple won't buy frilfs," said one comrrultee member in .Uting her p06ition. After months of study, tbe 16 edvis01'6 came to a unanimous conclusion . rt was that Orange Coe.st Junior College District needs to pass a bond elecµon. . The citiren advisors could -see the dlStrict has 1t& back to the WaU. They reasoned that to continue to op- erate pay-as-you-go would be unreasonable _sin~e, raJ?1d enrollment increases will far exceed the districts fin· ances and cTassroom capacity by 1970. So they recom- mend a bond tssUe as a workable alternative to J>QY·il'!I· you-go. With that encouragement, the board ol trust.ee.s called the junior college district's first ever bond elec· tion in the amount of $7.25 million for Sept. 17. U successful, it will take care of more tJhan $14 million in building needs on the Orange Coast and Gold· en West oam~uses over the next four years. The other $7 million will come from state and federal buildin~ funds avai}able on a matching b35is, Orance Cout uea voters helped pus the '6~ mil· lion statewide Junior college bond measure in the June primary electiOQ.. None ol Lhl·~ money will come to Or· ange Coast Junior College District un!eea local resident& are willing to bond themselves for a half share. A "no" vote Sept. 17 will canceJ out the "yes" vote in June for this area. lt will mean that none or the state money coUected from this .trea wllJ come back. The citizen advisors bad lhat in mJnd, too, when - they recommended the bond election. That -and the clear evidence that more student! than campus build- ings ~an handle are seeking a junior college education- oonvinced them. How about you? A Place To Start Visions on a grand scale were revealed to th~ lie this week by a group proposing an elaborate over- pass-shopping mall called Paseo Grande at Costa Mesa's busiest intersection. Costa Mesa Tomorrow, Inc., an organization of "old downtown" businessmen for the mo.st part, sees the project as (1) an answer to the question of what to do to facilitate pedestrian crossing at the intersection of Harbor and Newport boulevards and (2) a stimuJus to build a new and better business district. A lot of questions must be answered. The precise routing of the Newport Freeway has yet to be deter- mined. Traffic engineering couJd pose some insurmoun- table problems. The private-venture project would cost many a dollar and exactly where it would come from hasn'it been made clear. ~ ·; ~ Matching lhe out.side funds is the key. Without th.e dollar of local money, the second doilar of the two-for· one opportunity will be lost. And without that "second dollar." the district's two campuses in Costa Mesia and Huntington Beach will be unable to build enough to take care ol the upcoming junior college students who al· ready are enrolled in the high scbook throughout the di>trict. Still, the group deserves commendation for at least offering a plan for the downtown.' Even if Paseo Grande never comes to pass in its designed form, it's a place to start. A place to start is what the downtown area has long needed. --c "l'M SURE I THREW IT SOMEWHERE IN -HERE-." • Discipline Makes The Diff ere nee Nixon May Have an Edge With Farmers By ELLSWORTH L. RICHARDSON MJaJ1ler, The Neighborhood Coagregatlonal Church LafUDa Beach I was talking with a college boy in my study the other day. He was quite frank. and open in his remarks. He said that college was a four year loaf, a fun time when you spent dad's mo.Dey without any regrets. [ happened to be reading Van Wyck Brooks. The copy was the.re on the desk so I p!cked it up and read him ~ descriptioo of Harvard College in 1815 , '"THE COLLEGE was not for ladies, neither was it meant foc men of genius, or any other sort of ex· travag.ant creature ... The teaching cansisted of recitations. No nonsense on the part of professors, no lectures, no unnecessary comments, no flowecy tllusU'ations. One ground in ooe's Latin and mathematics, under a pair of candles, and the next day one ground them out again. ProfessOf'S were not nurses, neither were they dancing masters. One did not go to Harvard to -simulate a dubious fancy. Qne went to learn to deserve a marble Oust." WELL, 1 AM SURE that my college triend wasn't interested in a "marble bu.!t." A letter in sports, yes ... and fWl! Harvard must have been quite dull in 1815 and the teaching uninspir· ing but tbe discipline developed quite something else! I find in almost every field of en- ~-' ,. Ev~y: y ' Prdblem8 We may have. the largest wheat crop ~ ever -and on I.he smallest number ' of acre11. But this year, as so often in the past, the U.S. fanner is suUering the paradox of plenty. deavor today where any proficiency has been demomtrated that one must obey his inner voice and be obedient \o it. Foc example, when the famou! photographer, Edward Steichen, won the prize at the International Ex- hibition in the Hague for hts picture of Auguste Rodin, admirers made the casual observation that he had caught t.be sculptor's "inner spirit." THIS TUEY DID not know, that SU!:ichen bad studied and interviewed ROO.in each Saturday over a period of an entire year before he ever levelled a camera's eye at him. Even tile phenomenal lighting was a matter if study .and perceptivity -it just didn't happen! Dlsclpllne is the word! Gerald Kennedy put Ule thing quite concisely wtien he said, "One thing is certain about us. It is, that without discipline we disintegrate." ~tAYBE WHAT we see in the home. in the school and alas in the social fabric of our natioo, is disintegration. Let us pray that what we are now witnessing is evolution, th.at we shall evolve into 5ometbing better. We most w.rely will, if we will give more than lip service to thls old fashioned vi:rtue. disdpline. Two years ago wheat brought about 11 .60 a bushel. The price in 1967 drop- ped to $1.50. nus year it's slwnped as low as $1.24. One of the reasons is a possible total yield or 1.6 billion bushels -7 per cent bigger than last year's. "Wheat is pouring out of combines in a golden, record avalanche," re- ports a Farm Journal field editor. But i1 crop reports are hyperexcited, al· most the reverse is true of farm pric· es . RECEIPTS FROM farm marketing last year. according to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, came to $42.5 billion, just below the record achieved in 1966. '11le USDA's crop report on July 10 had corn yield at 6 per cent under last year but 15 per cent above the 1962·1966 average. Oat production is estimated up 14 per cent irom a year ago. The general glut is depress- ing prices for most farm products. On the other hand, prices of many fruits and vegetables are still rising, mainly because or short supply. Mar- ket watchers e~t fall milk prices about 20 per cent higher than a year earlier. Egg prices should move up easily in the next few months. Bumptious Judgments Cattle prices are expected to rise during Sept.ember. Gene Futrell, Iowa State University economist, says the livestock profit picture look& good. Both cattle and hog prices are at fair levels relative to grain cosl!!i. One important "law" that Parkinson neglected to formulate is perhaps the most important in the field of social behavior and reaction. It is this : The lt11 we bGw flr1t-hand about a situa- tion, the flrmer 11 our opinion about the way to handle It. For example, the people wtlo know least aboot what Is going on in the na· lion's colleges are the most dogmatic about resolving the problem of student dissent. To them it is clear-cut and si mple: punishment for rebels and restoration of the old order. But the closer one gets to the cam- pus scene, the less black-and-white the picture becomes. There are many kinds or student revolts. for many reasons, and each must be judged on its own merits and reso lved ac- cordingly. LIKEWISE. THE lhf' mo~! RfOu~t and isolated segment or t he l>ourgeoisie is that most sure about lhe way to handle riots and civil disorders in the slums. The fact that they have never spent a day in a slum, and art wholly oblivious lo the dynamics or ghetto living. only makes them more cocksure about "getting tough with lawbreakers." A.Dd the same is true for all social problem1. 'lbe per&OO$ clo6est to them are MDlltive to many factors. are •wan of the tmmense complexity and the vat 41fercoce between one skua· tf• and .notber. And they b.ave no -' .-.:.,...--•• 6Hrflfl ---. ~ . .. CONflDENTIAL TO tlEORGE WAU.ACE : y.,, I've bd th• aam. trouble in Oticago -lo lie~ tAlte your""" pib wit.Ii you. easy, effortless prescription for solv- ing them -knowing that such prescriptions often make things worse rather than better. IGNORANCE DOES not breed bliss as much as it generates certainty. U you have never had a delinquent child in your family, it is easy tO say ex· act ly how he should be handled and what should be done with delin· quents. But if you are confronted with the person al reality, your attitude im· mediately changes -and for the bet- ter. Knowing a situation r I r s t · h a n d makei; you think of it in terms Of peo· pie rather than of problem&; and of In· dlviduals more than of people in lhfl abstract. II make!i you understand how complicated are the causes o( human behavior, and how difficult ii is to f i n d adequate remedies that will satisfy both the requirements of socie· ty and serve the best needs Of the In· dividual. \\'E ALL AGREE thec:«Ucally that "experience is the b@st t-eacher," yel m~ of u1 a.re wtlUng to make bumptious judgments ln the ueu where we have had no expe.rlen~ at all -lht rich tell the poor how to live, t.he htalthy tell the sick, the white tell the black. And all the advice Is •• fatuous a!i ii Is futile. The more intimately Wt know I pro- blem. or a p<>rson, the less wlll!ng are we to make a Oat, glib J?,et1er11Uzation. And tht more positive we sound, the more neiativt we feel -lt ia lhe hat«s who have all lhe cheap and ea.sy "remecUe-s." FALLING FARM ~rices in a pres· idential year always ad~ up to trouble for the party in power. Inflation tend11 to eat into any gain in farm income. The USDA estimates that realized net income per farm has increased sharply in recent years. Compared with that of 1960, the CUI'J'ent dollar average in 1967 was up 53 percent. while the constant dol- lar average increased 38 per cent. In current dollars, the per farm av- erage last year was $4,52.6, exceeded only by the peak of 15,000 in 1966. Thi!. cost-price push a.s in any other in· year some improvement is expected over the 1967 level. But net income at the same timf' has been retarded by steadily rising coM:s. Impact. a bank newsletter. re- ports: "Farm machinery prices are 5 percent higher than a year ago. taxes per acre are up 7 percent. in- terest payable on farm rea.1 est.ate has been running 8 percent more. and farm wage rates have ratcheted up nearly 9 percent.'' FAR~t PROPERTY values have not gone anywhere in recent montlls. Farm land value is up e percent from a y~Ar ago. but an acre on the mar- nt today Is worth just what it w1i. m April. The bind on farm«• -the cost-price push as ln any other ln· dustry -is not promotin1 any land office business. By and large ttlf: farm situation should favor the Republicans thJs year. not 10 much because Nixon and Agnew hBve voiced any dramatic fe.rm policy as because the farmers want ttie ins out. As for the housewife, she shouldn't encourage hope1 cl .. v. ln& a few pm.aie1. 1.o"!e.rtd. price1 haw a way of fettin& l01t betwem the farm and Iii< food count.... I , Reader Protests Movie 'Trash' 'Adults Only'-It's a Laugh To the Editor: "I give a damn!" l sure do! With disgust I'm writing. this just to voice my opinion of the slop our great motion picture industry is putting out. "Adults Only." That's a laugh. I don't see teen-agers turned away from the trash being offered to them from screen media·. 1bey are the ones af. fected and influenced by this garbage. I try to maintain a normal standard of morals in my home. No swearing, respect fc,-the next guy, prejudice toward none and love of country -but somehow I wonder if I'm losing a fighting cause. AFTER VIEWING two films. "The Detective" and "Sweet Ride," I'm thlnk.lng to myself, where have all our standards gone? Sex is a beautiful act of love bound by marriage. It's not free love on an animal basis. Please, let's not make a mockery out of life -the price is too high. Did the movie establishment ever hear Of the Ten Commandmenl3? I wonder! From a square, I guess. KO. Tlllo Airport Issues To the Editor: With regard in general to the cur· Letters fram readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or leas. Th• ri"ht to candenst letters to fit space or eliminate libel i! reserved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names will be with- held on request. rent Orange County Regional Airport furor and specificaJJy to the articles on page 11 of your Mond~y. AUGUST 26 issue, I would like to point out and pro- test two glaring issue~. The first issue deals with the noise zone depicted on the sketch in t!ie up· !er left corner of the a,forementioned page. The eastern noise zone extends over my home to a point just north of Warner Avenue and east of Golden West Street, a distance Of ap- proximately 3Y.i miles. As it so hap· pens, my home is also on ~e landing path to the Long Beach Airport, the end of which iB approximately 10 miles distant. THE NOISE LEVEL at my home. from the jell landing at Long Beach Airport is quite disrupting, even at the 10 mile point on the landing path. This sN.uation is only tolerable due to the !Ow traffic level at Long Beach. However. as pointed out in your arti- cle entiUed "Airport Fever" in the referenced edition, the traffic level at the proposed Orange County Regional Airport predicted by the Pereira report will approach the current level at Los Angeles International. Not only will noise, soot and danger be totally in· tolerable to a;ll residents of northwest Huntington Beach, it will range from intolerable down to very bothersome to all homeowners residing on the Ian· ding paths northeasterly to nearly the Santa Ana Freeway (equlvalent to the distance my home is from the Long Beach Airport) in the cities of Anaheim cmd Orange. M\' SECOND POINT of issue is the emphasis placed on future urban development as reason against selec· tion of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and the San Joaquin Hills sites. It would appear logical tllat current and future urban development, as in the case with the Bolsa Chica site, would take precedence over only future urban development. Please do not take the foregoing remarks as an indicmot of my ruspleasure with your newspaper, quite the opposite is the fact; J am very appreciative of the coverage you have extended toward t'his con· troversy. K. A. SETI'LES Is Future Planning Faulty? WASHINGTON -The Sen :it e Military Preparedness Subcommittee has drafted a sharply-worded report which challenges tile adequacy of the Pentagon's strategic weapons plan· rting for the 1970s. Tine report ls based on lengthy closed-door hearin~ held earlier this year. It draws heavily on the views of the nation's top military leaders, including the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The critical thrust of the report is not directed at the present state of tlie country's strategic weaponry. The subcommittee goes along with Gen. Earle B. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, who testified that the present defense program has pro- duced "a good force , .. not one that causes me to fear fO'I" the security of the United States." ltOWEVER, THE report qutstions the planned U.S. strategic potential Jn years ahead, as against a rapidly growing Russian force . It stresses that bht ~viets have been able to build a much larger stralegic mlssilf! force Dear Gloomy Gus: There seems to be about the same Ioele to those airport ''damage" suiU as there would be a.R•inst the N.Y. Stock Ex- change because. a stock you'd bought didn 't a:o up as much as you'd hop«I -C. F M. Nt .,.._ ....... -.,,... ... lllCMM'11¥ fMM .. .... -N-. SW -................... ._ o.111' .. , .... •· t .,. ~n!l._.Go1~1t~"'~ ' ~ ..... "" bhan was antic)p.ated by U.S. experts two or three years ago. In that respect, the report sbe.reR Wheeler's apprehension about the cur- rent trend of U.S. strategic potential compared with Russia's. It strongly emtorses Wheeler's view that the U.S. stralegic fotte oan and sllould be im· proved. The report highlights instances in which the Joint Chiefs of Stafl have unsuccessfully urged a production go. ahead on weapons sysilems. In that category, the subcommittee includes a new bomber -the Advanced M-anned Strategic Airer.alt (AMSA.) -and a new, land-based strategie missile. to replace the Air Furce Minuteman. When wch weapons sy!tems are held in a development phase and• go· ahead is withtield, ttie .report say&, the naUoo get.11 no defense and no deter· re nee. THt; ORAF'T IS bc!ng distributed by Tree Fanning Waldoboro, Me., Pr1:11: "Taxes and land priCfl& are alwa,ys increasing while farmer's profits ~ dttllning. And wltti forester• claiming that tree Lan:nin& can net from $3 to S20 per acre: annually and show a re.tum or from l tll I percent or more on tbe lnvutment. farmer& cannot alford to neglect their woodland resour.ce." Mesa. Ari~.. Tr.tbunc~ '" Th e statisUcs of the Saturn V roc:.lcet are so tt.uprendous u to be virtually mean· lngleu to the ordinary person. At- tempUna to comprehend the po•er and complexity of tblJ machJnt i« llkt tryinc to ~uallze tb• national debt. rt can't be done." \ subcommittee C h a i r m a n John C. SWnnis, D·Miss .. to members fnr their oomments. It is to be released before adjournment of the caf.ch ·up congressional seSll'lion which convenes today. The subcommittee's report is being cleared for publication in a climate far different from that in which Congress qu.it for the political conventions a month ago. The Cold War seems a good deal colder. now, to members of Congress. That is the effect of the recent OC· cupation of Czechoslovakia by Ru~i a and her Middle-European s.atell iles. Thal rutllless Communist power play has. to a large degree, changed a division U.S. force in Europe looked , A senate drive to reduce the six. dovish Congress into o Mwkish one. when Congress quit a month ago, as it it w o u Id succeed. Now Senate Democr.a.tic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., a leader in the drive, says it will not be pressed when the Senate considers the S80 biHion defense mooey bill later this month. By Robert S. Allen and Jobn A. GoldMmllb -----~ Frtday, September 6, 1968 TM edltarlcl page ol th< Daav Pilot •e•ki to inform and ltim- uldlt rtadcra b¥ prtst1'ting WI nt1D~1 opfnion.r and com- mtfttotl an topics of fnttrt•t and .rignificance:, by providing a forum for the t%J)rt:1$\Q11 of 011r rt:adtrs' opinton.s. and by pre~tl'l.ting the dfuersc uit10- J>Oil'l.l.s of in/oMtM>d obstrverJ 1u1d ipoktfm4:1\ on topics of ths d<>y Robert N. Weed, Publisher \ BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In tfte Wind Jack R. Shepard, a nationally known expert on transportation and transportation s y s t ems , pointed out in response to my ques- tion on the proposed airport that "the imoortant point is not that the proposed facility will have an adverse affect on the community, but that it could and. once in opera· tion, its effects could be difficillt to deal with." Jack is with General Systems Industries lnc. of Torrance, and his interest in the possibility of an airport comes through Huntington Harbourite Andy Yeiser, a na- tionally known engineer an d systems expert. These are men who deal almost daily with oroblems of th e mal!nltude of the Bolsa airport pro- position and both emphasize that the time for study, review and in· vestigation into every aspect of a project is before it is built, not after. * Jack pointed out that a large single facility such as the proposed airport, a seaport, a rapid transit system or a large industrial com· plex "can have a strong dynamic effect on the future character of a community in general and an even stronger impact on those portions of the community adjacent to the facility. "Such a facility u s u a 11 y stimulates growth and growth. more olten Ulan not, it assumes to be desirable. Growth, per se. is not a I w a y s desirable, paxticul.::irly \vhen it derives from the kind of stimulus that once present cannot be removed or controlled. "Therefore both the short range and long range implications of such a facility should be carefully iden- tified and thoroughly reviewed and evaluated before final approval is given to the project." That's about j;at the county is askinJ? to i:lo in the case of the five airport sites suggested in the master plan developed by William PPreira. Trouble is that the military says tliere is no use looking further into the military sites and t h e homeowners are ready to do battle with anyone suggesting that Bolsa site be investigated Curther. Building Still Stands-But Not ' For Very Long Still standing on the comer of Main Street and Coast Highway in Hun· ti111gton Beach is the controversial H·olt-Hoeptner building. "It'll c0n1e <Imm 80meday." 9a,YS Director of Building and Saiety Ollin C. "Jack" Cleveland. That "someday" probably will be II.tie week of Oct. 16 when the city c.an legally tear down the fire-ravaged con· demned structure which ihas been tbe subject of court action for nearly two years. Cleveland said he ttiought he had made ar!'1angements with Max Hoeptner which would have m ad e tearin-g the two story brick structure apart much Jess expensive, but that t!ie building is still there. .. If it isn't razed by 91 diays Crom the time the CQurt orOO was M.led (w:7rioh would be on Oct. 16) we will go in there and tear it d!JWn ourselves and the cost will be a tax lien on the property,'' Cleveland tcld the council. Solons Ask Squeeze By U.S. On Russia \VAS~IINGTON (UPI) -Fi v e Republican congressmen have deman· ded th at the United States impose poli tical an~ econ~~ic sanctions against Russia for its brutal ag. gresslon against the people of ciechoslovakia. ,, 'The resolution was introduced in the hou se by Reps. Durward Hall (Mo.), ~LR. Gr06s <Iowa). Carleton King (N. Y.I. Jam.s V. SmiUl (Okla.), and W. E. Brock (Tenn.). • .. Merchants Tagged West Ora_nge County merchants, like Chuck Geers of Geers Plumbing , and Supply in Huntington Beach, are signing up to participatejn the American Field Service "White Tag Day" Oct. 19. The donation will be used to support the student exchange program. Miss Esther Funk signs up Geers. Convalescent Home 01( Withheld by Planners Routine approval of a convalescent hom-e conditional use permit was postponed Wednesday by Fountain Valley plamiing commissioners, when commission chairman James Dick became infuriated by th~ applicant's failure to appear before the planning body. Commissioner Dick, who at fir-:1t sought oull'ight rejection or the ap· plication because of "i.ra.sufficient in- terest" on the part of applicant James J, Hannon, agreed to amend his posi· tion to a "continuation." The matter will again come up before the planners on Oct. 4. Planning Director Stan Mansfield had recommended approval of the use permit. Hannon had proposed to build a 150-bed convalesctnt home at Slater Rezoning Paves Way for Valley Apartment Units Zone change of nine Fountain Valley acres from agricultural to residential use wlll pave tlhe way for the Valley's Cirst apartment eomplex, The planning.commission, acting on tne recommendation ·of Planning. Director Stan Mansfield, recom. mended approval W~nesday of the zone change of tlhe Euclid Street and Slater A venue property, which is own· ed by the Y. Tanaka Camily of Foun· tain Valley. Commissioners also approved the units' precise plan, According to the city's master plan. the erea had already been designated for multi-family residential use. Developer Thomas Yedor of 811 So. Fairview Ave., re~terated his plan tor the 160·unit, two-story complex, which he said will include a l,900-6Quare-foot recreation· hall and swimming and wading pools. Stuckey Named To Parks Board Curriculum director for Westminster School Di.strict, Dr. Dor'!Gld stuckey, will serve this year as an alternate to t'he City recreation and parks commissri1:m. He will serve on the five-member board in the absence of Weirtminster school trustee, Mrs . Neomia Willmore. Avenue and Ward Street, about one block from the civic center. Developerit Of another already ap- proved convalescent home a n d hospital aiso registered opposition to issuing Hannon a permit on the grounds it would create excessive competition. Roger Konsmo of 160 E. 2nd St., Tustin, who stated that he represented backers of the proposed medical center at Euclid Street and Warner A venue, asked planners to choke off the Hannon application. Konsmo said that he represented medical doctors Norman Beals and Richard Ayers whose t e n t a t i v e Warner Avenue center includes a general hospital, a senior citizens rest home and a· convalescent hospital. • .. DAJL'Ull.OT 3 • -• Convention Dem Costly Pvlice, Federal Troops Add to Chicago .6xpenses ~HlCAGO (AP) -Producing -1 pollclll( tho 1008 Democrauc Nadol>ll Coovenilon will odd up lo a lot of m,.;ey -much of It lrQm ·taxpayvg. cupied in advance by the staff prepar· ing for t;b& big show. Wocthy rec a 11 e d that. the amphltheeter11 area and expansion ot parking space. Brig. Gen.-Harold Pattoo, ~ adjutant of the llllnols Nallooal Gu~ said use ot guardsmen cost tbe tax:" payers fll.600 a clay. A t4t4l of 5,IQll troops wue on duty for a week. :I'bat ran the cost to $529,200. • .. JO!ut Meek, coordinator of tile COD· veotion, said 'lbursday lhe cost to the ~ b .. rot been calculated, James C. Worthy, chairman of the nonpartisan c o m m i t t e e which negotiated the agreement to hold the sessions in Chicago, said his group gave ftS0,000 in ca.sh to th e Democratic Nationlll Coovention O:>m- mi1llee. Io addition, be said, h.l.s group pro- \tided servlcee which amounted to Ul.e equivalent of '160,000. This inoluded use of the coovention hall and a c011- Jlderable nwnber of hotel roo~ oc· Republicans received a tittle more tit.an half as much -$400,000 -when they selected Chicago tor their 1960 convention. Tbe Jnternatlooa:l Amphitheater, where ttie Democrats met last week, charged the party Sl a day for 18 days for use of the hall Merton Thayer, m,nager oC the huge building, said rental at going rates would have come to well over $100,000. ln addition, he said, the am· phitheater completed a S2 million im- provement program belore the con· vection. It included additional air con· ditioning, a resurfacing of part of the •• Patton alJo said many ol f.b.: soldiers took a loss in income di.ring; their time away Croon Ute.ir civilian jobs and businesses. Pi~ce J. Fleming, deputy police superinteruient, &aid damage .to polic!( equipment would exceed $12.000. Tb.al' included damage to 73 poUCe cars and 38 helmet!. A police department spokesman ·said there bas been no deciii.on tblls far ou overtime compensation for policemen': Four Churches Lead Flocl\: A majority of the force of 10,00> policemen was on duty 12 hours a day convention week. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said there has been no decision yet on overt.ln1e for firemen. He said 4.850 firemen were on duty two extra days. From 'Earthquake's Patl1' About 7,000 federal troops were on standby duty for a week at the Glen• view Naval Air Station acd O'Hare International Airport, They had been airlifted from Ft. Hood in Texas, Ft. Carson in Colorado and Ft. Riley in Kansas. · LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the belief that earthquakes will d e st r o 'y Call!omia, before the end of 1970, more tihan 300 Pe·ntacostal church members have fled the state while others await word from God that they should flee too. The exodus began last June when the Rev. Donald Abernathy. 28, an· nounct'd God tiad given him vision s of destruction and told him to take the 150 members of the Apostolic Gospel Church of Bell Gardens to Atlanta, Ga. Since then four other pastors have led their flocks from California. The second was Abernathy's 32· year-old brother, NQland, who Jed 100 chl.lrdh membe!-s from Avenal, about 50 miles southwest of Fresno, to Ken- nett, Mo. Then the Rev. D. W. Porter of Porterville took some members of his church to Independence , Mo. The Rev. Troy Perkey, pastor of a small church in Lompoc, joirned Abernathy in Atlan· ta. Valley Jaycees Seeking Members Fountain Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce President George Scott has announced that the Jaycees are on the prcrwl for new members. Valley men between 21 and 35 are invited to attend the club's mem- bership orientation breakfast at 8 a.m. Saturday at Cook's P.aax:ake House, 15081 Beach Blvd., Westminster .. For more information call Scott at 839-1675 or Membership Chairman Ron Talamantez at 962-3178. A fifth pastor, the Rev . Robert J. 1'heobald, 28, is preparing to follow his brethren. T~ Rev. Mr . Theobald, pastor of the Friendly Bible Apostolic Church in Port l-Iueneme says he is organizing a motorcade to take his 9(}.member con· gre.zation to ?t·turfreesboro, Tenn . God tQld him, Theobald said recently, that California is wicked and would be punished like tl1e Biblical cities o! Sodom and Gomorrah. He said the warning came in tlJe form of scripture refei-en"es which God caus- ed him to recall during one of his periodic fas'ls. Among the Southern California sins that have angered God, Theobald lists "marijuana, h i pp i e s , topless waitresses, LSD, fornication and a general disregard for religion." He said he will leave California before Oct. 12, "the deadline given me by God fO'I' departure." The Pentacostal m o v e m e n t gellerally advocates a literal in· terpro':ation of the Bible. Not all meinbel's of the fellowship plan to leave California. Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Dawson of Weed Patch, men1bers of the First Jesus Name Church near Bakersfield, say they have received no warning from the Lord. "We are positive the Lord will speak to us if 've are in any danger," Mrs. Dawson said. "While we have great confidence in Brother Aberna11hy, we have no plans to leave now," she said. Mrs . Dawson reported the Rev. Jack Burgess, 28, pastor of the Apostolic Pentecostal Temple near San Jose, feels the same way and will not move his congregation unless the Lord sends him a sign. Tbe Pentagon in Washington had no immediate report on. the cost of bringing in the regulars. About 1,000 Secret Service and 'other federal agents also joined the pro- tective force in Chicago. In Wash- ington, the Secret Service declin- ed to discuss costs, and the Justice Department said no cost figures wer1 available. r The Chicago Park Dbtrict reported it was engaged in compiling Cigures on damage and cleanup operations at two packs where yipples al)d other antiwar demonstrab'.lrs campi!ll out. They clashed with police at Lincoln Park and with police and guardsmen at Grant Park. Ther was some damage to the Coor.ad Hilton Hotel, across Michigan Avenue from Grant Park:. But a._ spokesman said the management would have no estimates until current investigations of the disturbances are completed. ' Redwood Park Bill Nearing Approval \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Some pro- gress was reported Wednesday in ef· forts by House and Senate conferees to hammer out a bill authori.7.ing a redwood national park in Northern Callrornia. Chairman Henry M. Jackson (D· \Va sh.), ol the Senate Interior Com· mittce, said "chances are excellent'' that work will be completed on the measure today. You don't buy a suit ' " to keep warm Now is as good a time as any to look over the new mil crop. But 1\-'here? Before you pick the 1uit, pick the store. Here are ten fairly good ones in Newport Beach: Atkinson's, Did- ·well, The Broadway, Boffum1', Bui· lock's, Desmond'1, Harris & Frank, 1\(ullen & Bluelt, Silverwood's, Woodruff's. All prelly well known. I gue1s. Sorely ii didn't escape your at· 1entio11 that I placed Bidwell near the front? Purely alphabeticaJ. Whoever in· vented the alphabet put Atkinson before Bidwell. I apologize. Anyway, all ten of us are reputa· l>le slore1. ~ Sport coatt from H. Freeman., 895 lo '$135. Ratner •port eoata, S50 to 865 (and tome 2·pe. ''duos''). Stanley Blacker sport coat1, 845 to SSS. Good valnefl. Good prices. That'• fine. hut hardly an overwhelming reason to hny from me. The other store• have good values too. Yoo don't pick a auit lo keep you warm. Yoo don't pick a 1tore 1imnfy becau111e it has good prices. You bny a au.it to improTe your apoearance. Yoo pick the 1tore that know1 how to sell you a suit that does im· prove yottr appearance. I'm a one-11tore ittdep;endenL I <Ion 't let somebody in another city do my buying from tho mannfac· turen. I do it. And then I l1ave to live with what I bity. I have to look at every 1nil in my stock e-very day. ;.: .-. IV.rs . Willmore and a represet1tative from the Garden Grove Unified School District are the &rChool.s' spoke6men on the commission. Get :th · '$1.95 I ~ r I know. The 1ale1men for the various apparel lines tell me 80. In fnct. they tell nte mine is the be&t of 1l1e J,onch. That's probably b& rouse they want to sell me some- thing. My salesmen aren't required to push •·11at tomebody tenl them. I know what my cuetomen reach fo1', and like. Tips for s~hool PaperMatal for onl ·1 Each of u1 carrieA reliable na- tional brands, Perhaps mine aren't as heavily advertised a1 Mme. To n1e, that's u11importanL I selected 1hem 10 gi,·e my customer1 lhe most for their money. H. Freeman enlt•, 8110 lo 8165. Devondtire snits. SI] 0 to 1125. Ratner 1ui111, 8100 to $125. Deant- ~te •nil•, SRO lo 8100. And then, I clean out my entire atork at the end of every aeason. Like lhio pan Augiut, every •nll and sport coat left over &om spring went onl on We. Valley District Issues Pointers Patents of dtildren beginning school for the first time Tuesday can make Ute day less confusing, ii they foll~ a few tips prescribed by school officials. Fountain Valley SC:hool District bas put out a list of first-day do's and don't's for parents. First on tbe list U: to register the child before Tuesdiy, ~ wtlt.ch school he is to attend an~ take him there to truniliarize him with the new surroundings. p"'enu should show 4le cir the <; safest route to and rrom 1choo1, and should walk with him over h way 1 schoolmtn advile. The child ltiould also bo taught. his first ood !All! ..,,,. and bis add,...,, ii possible. rttlso helps U their peraonal belongings are marked. they say. tn Fountain Va1b'!Y1 ctasaroom as9ignments and bus schedules for klndcrgart.en children a 1 r t a d Y regjJtered Qfe a'failablt by ca.Wng the scttool secretar7. •• Thrifty Dlsceunt Price $1.18 ' HUftftY LIMITED OFFER! -' .. • What yon gel from me it1 my penoual intereet in you. And the beet of the newetl clothing 1lyle1. Jack Bidwell 3467 Via Lido, al Newport Blvd., Newport O..acl1 Next to Richard'• Market, and The Lido Theater f,.,. parking in rear. Phone 673-4510 C.Opyrighted, 1968, Jack Bidwell . - ' ' i t 'l ,, •i l 'I I II !I I tt ,. j ' I " I I l • 4 OAILY Pll.IJT ' 1111 ZuN1, 17, of Placentia, ia a mmnber of the. city's Recreetlon IUld Parks Co!nmlaalon and cap- i.ID ol El Dorado IU&JI'• fOO(ball taain. Zlll'H, rt<:entl,y appointed, doesn't appredate the Ja!ineH of Iba comuuulon meetln&•· He ex- CUJad hilluelt at 10 p.m. during the f1nt IJlllltinc. "I've tot to 10 to bed," he told the ot.6er commis-- stonera, 11I'm in training for foot- ball.'' • 114ul J!:cMm«lldla. 6, lllilnl to llil, heart whtch he and ..Tt%a1 ... Chlldrm'1 Hoipltal doctor• hop< tDIU aUoto the little Cuban 'o liv• a "°""41 life. Dr. Denton Coollt1 toa1 obit to f'tpalr the boV'• h1art aft., Cuban· and Rua.um doctor• had Qltlf• up lloll< of helping htm. Raul'• trip to HOUiton and ft.lf'o geTJI on August 29, involo1d much diplomatic machinations and the ef· fort.I of 150 ham radio operators. • Soth Gron!, 29, of Hamilton, Ohio , was arrested for tiring a weepon on a hlfhway. Grant told r.Uce that his 1056-model car coo- ed out while be and a friend were on a huntmg mp in Indiana. After the breakdown bad been repair_ed and the trip reswned, the car caught fire. Grant ex11npished tile blaze with 'loda pop, then reached for his rifle and proceeded to rid· die the auto with bullets. • • A computer in a Tacoma, Wash., high school got confused and put a boy in a girl'.s ph11ri· cal ~ducation class and vice· versa. School officiaU, blamin.g a human error in programming tM computer, .said that they got the two· mi.stake.s straighte"ned out before shotocr timt ••.. , • • "I love you" appeared in letters behind a sky-Miter's plane higlt over Seattle. Several female• ph<>" nod the Seattle Post,.!ntelllgeocer to find out who did it Qr had it done. Commercial pilot Art Bell explain· ed. He was returning from another sky-writing job and "I don't know why I did it. I just fell good." • FBI See&s 2 Suspects In Holdup NEW YORK IVPI) -FBI agenll and police were on the lookout today fer two '-" ill tht $37,llOO 1111- •WIY robbery o( I -Oil Qty illand -one ol the mool-phologr1pbed crime• In recent ~. Authorlliol put out an ,alarm Thur1- dly lo!' J~ Donnellan, :&, who lll!egedly kept banlt amploy,,. at bay with a ahotgwi while a Pt.muted ac· compllce rifted calh draw .. 1, and Michael Novack, 26, -poac. uld piloted tho robben' gotaway IJ*d· boat Three others, including Demit Ge.aney, 25, allea;«l "mastermind" of the robbery, alreedy were Wldlr ar· rel~ FBI .,.... in Puerto !Uco ar- rested Vincect Lynch, 2.8, Oonnellan's alleged ski-masked accomplice and city police picked up carol McKeever of N.., York, Lynch'• 21-year-old iifl frieod. Police said Mias McKeever drove the car that picked up the robbers at W.U Crook, where they &bandooed the 16.foot: ol.ltboard motorboat in which tlley fled from Qty bland. City ~eeks Return ot Servicemen MIDLAND PARK, N,J, (UPI) Thil lown ol l,000 hal petitioned Ille Pentagoa to take 12 local servicemen out of combat 1n Vietnam becauae Midland Park feelJ it has done more than its share. Six IH!l"Vbmtn from tile middle- clu1 suburb 13 mil11 from New York City have been killed in Vietnam 11nce lut year and another d:led in Kores - mortality rat. of -.it 88 per 100,000, roughly 10 tlmea ereater than .l!lY other tow!l. The mayor, cittum, a 1tate senator, the local American Leetoo po1t and the Veterans of F«eip Wa.r1 have -DoftDH Secretary Oark CU!ford a petidon urging him to COITICt an "imba1ance in the number 0( Midland Pa.rt men on active duty in Vletn1m." Rep. Wllllam B. Widn•ll IR-N .J ,), MY• be wW ask the Pentagon to see what can be done for the 1igner1. One d. the a1per1, state Sen. Garret W. Hagedorn, saJd ttie community i.!I making a "protest with the hope that il ihe goventmellt flnda out that a dl:lproportlooate number ol MJdland Park boy11.are in combat, lt will direct them to other activities." "The boroug'h has sutm"ed more than Jts.!ha.re," he iatd. Stabbed Body Found on Road LIVEBMOl\E, Calif, (VP!) -The body of a mtddle·ared man, stabbed four times in the chest and abdomen, was found in a ravine Qlongslde In- terstate 5 Thursday nigbt. Th9 Alameda County ooroner'1 of- fice tentatlveiy identified the victim as Millard Glenn Price, about 50, a Greyhound bus driver Crom San Jose. Highway Pa tr o l m. an Leslie Hathaway discovered the body wllile checking a car parked on the freeway . near the Intar1t.ate 580 interchange about 12 miles east of here~ He found blood oc the rear bumper and looked down the ravine. lnvestlgators 3aid the vltt.lm ap- parently hod !I<"" dead eight to 10 , hours. "'I T•llttt MOTHERS DEMONSTRATE -Washtenaw COUO• children. A IOlal ol ·U Unlv•rrlty of Mlchisan atu· ty deputies alruggle with a group of Ann Arbor, denll IUld weltare molhm were taken Int<> euato- Mich., mothers demon•trating to demand addition-dy Thursday In fronl,of the Waabtenaw County al welfare funds to buy winter clothing for their Building. WeHare Moms Demonstrate In Ann Arbor --'--~~~~"""""'~~~~~~~~~~~ Judge Refuses to Drop Murder Charge on Ray 1'-1EMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -Criminal Hanes asked for dismissal of the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)_ Fifty· Court Judge W. Preston BatUe refUJed murder charae on grounds publicity in •·-u · /t ol Ml hl today to throw out a murder fn. the case ha1 been 10 "widespread and •wu niven Y c gan students dictment against James Earl Ray, tile and weUare mothers were arrested accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther pervasive" as to make a fair trial and dragged from the county building King Jr. · anywhere in the U. S. impossible. during a s-it·in demon&tration Thurs· Battle also rejected as premature a Jn addition to the motlon filed Aug. day. motion to dismi&s a charge accusing 16 by Hane1 asking that Battle qua1h More than 100 deputle& &-Om the Ray of carrying a dangerous weapon. Ray's murder indictment, Hanes also \Vashtenaw County sheriff's depart· The judge called a brief recess $eeks access to physical evidence, Fire Deaths . Of ·13 Laid ' ~o Arsonist GARY, Ind. (UPI) -111\'"'tigatora aay arson resulted 1n the death of 13 peno111 ljll\ -Satl!!daY in ono of th• moot lr•Sl• fires In lllt hlltocy ol Gary. Mayor Richan! G. Hatcher said Thursdly that tnvesttgator1 &om th& ltate ar. martbl.1'1 oUJce, u well as Gll')I ollldall, "had dellllittly dtclded the bluie wu not accidental. 11 Probell lllill bad •ot determined bow tht blue wu l'tM1ed 1n a vacant ator• Iron! buildlnf, or what •')1lodod In a llvtm ID on adjaCIC!I buildin1, Hotcber 11ld. Some rllidtctl d. the mldtown nei&!>borbcod claimed Thurldey thuo "were still more bodies in die rubble." Ed Robiofon, a precinct com· mitteeman, Hid re1identl of the area are determined "there are ltil1 five to 10 more bocUe11n the rubble.'' He u1d they bad received no 1atisfacttoa tn their requetbl for a resumption ol tbt aeareh by J.nvesttgators. Several perllOlls have reported rel&tive1 and friends ml s •In r, Robinson said, and they !ear they were trapped tn the holocaust. He aaid ht would lead a deteaatton to the mayor's otflce today to aak Hat. chtr to order a renewal ot tbt •Ml'cb for bodie9 . Police and 1nvestigaton halted a group of resident.. "nwnday who were silting by hand lhroufh the dlarrod dtbru in seorcb of additional bodlel. Reecue workt!°s found 13 bodit1 Saturday, and after decidinl no mort cuueltt .. wen to be found, mled tho &earcb Tue1ady. The pre-dawn blue apread quickly from the vacant bulldinl to tht In Crowd Lounae and to •dJoln!Di Ber&er Oollege. U.S. Explodes Nuclear Device d before hearing argum1nt.s on a motion records and witncaae.!I to be used by ment an surrounding agencies waded which would allow defense attorney •• '"'· l R ' tr! I t f N LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Th• into the group in a .!lecond floor cor-Arthur J, Hanes Sr. to i.Rterview pro· "''e Swa«t: n ay s a , 1e or ov. Atomic Energy Commission exploded ridor, dragged the chanting prote1tors secution witnesse1 and e 1 am In e 12. a nu~lear device with a force of out and took them to jail by bus. l)hy1ical evidence collected since King Hanes flied a third motion asking· between 20 and 200 kiloton:i rJ. TNT ·~·t -tud~· d was 1truck down by a 1lngle rifle d1smllaal of the indictment against his benea•• Ille Nevada desert today . 41JUU JUV 1 "'"""' an women bullet here April 4. Hane1 was asal1ted client for c ..... ~ .. , a dangerous "'' f ll ed •• b t th · ·1 t '"'J'U• The explosion was at the bottom of a o ow u;ie llSes o e Ja.L o con· in his arguments by his son, Arthur weapon, a rifle. plugged shaft about 2,000 feet undtr tinue the demonstration but there Hanes Jr. Canale reeently 1ubmltted an5wers Yucca Basin, northwest o( Las Vegas, were no further arresti. Although Ray was not in the to Battle that he was "agreeable" to an AEC spokesman &ald. Unlver.!lity Student Council Presi. courtroom when the hearing began. producing a list of witnesses and cer· A government oblerver on the top dent Mike Kococke &aid a mas.!I rally security at the jall was 1tringect. All taln physical evldence, provided the floor of one of Ws ctty'1 ~gh·ri111 and sympathy march would be held to· persons entering the building were court .!let a time and place and pro-hotel-ca&l.nos saJd he thougtK ht felt searched and had to regiJ~r their vided adequately for the protectioc of S-Oll'le swaying because of the blast. day ic 1upport of the demoogtratora, name and affillaUon before they were the evidence. But the AEC ipokeaman .!laid motion who are demanding additional ald to allowed in the courtroom. He indicated, however, he would op-meaauring devlce1, including plumb- dependeat children funds !or welfare District Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale pcse both rnoUons to dismiss in· bobs, at the comrnia11lon'1 Nevada mothera to buy winter clothing for --:-Jr_._.,_g_uo_d_fo_r~tll=e:':'•:t:•:· ======di:'c:lm=e:n:"=•g:am:.:':t:R:•:Y:·======:Ope:::::':':ti:on:1:0ffl=:c:e:s:h:ow~e~d-no_m_o11_om_. their children. Sheriff Douglu Harvey said the ar. rest.I were made when the group refused to leave the building volun· tarily Within five minutes. "I actually ,begged those people to leave and especially because of the children there," he udd. "They refua· eel and some of them were hauled away." Those arrested lncluded 28 untversi. ty students and about two doien mothers, some of them accompanied by th.U children. All wtre released on $25 police bond pending arra.igrunent today oo charges of violating the state tre.pas.!1 Jaw, a crime punishable by up to XI days iD jail or a $50 fine. . Case to Ca1upaign PRINCETON, N.J. /UPI) -Sen. Clifford P. Case fR·N.J.), a staunch supporter of Gov. Nelson A. Rocked'eller, says he will campaign for the Republican presidential ticket "as much as my duties in Washlnfton permit." • • Frost on the Pumpkin? Autumn-like Weather From Pennsylvania to Oklalwma 1 Callforal,• ·- S.C-ltW , J•M 1.m. 1.t SKOrld """ •.JJ '-"'· •. J •AT!JllDAV •Int ltW ,,.,,, , 4~tt 1.11'1. 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J'l'll""I C11'1'9tld Ill Ok...._. hol 11 .._ Mltlllll•I • ._., •"'- .,_ , ... llullY .... ,,., ltl\loldl111,._ .. omi'"4 1i.. flll llff!IW .,,._ of !'- eool 11, 11'1'"-~ !hi L-r On1f lll!H f9 fl'le Clftl!'wt Otlff C•ll ,llllr,tllurt. ,... ,_,..., l'l'IOtl .... ,, -ll'ICI* " "''" Wl'll'lf • 11~ flour IPt'l'lolf .,..lftt HrlY ICIOI•. Hlll'l'9¥tl!t, All., hid onor. 111111 a11 lllCll d11rhw lhl .. IN "'lod. Tempercture• Hl9'1 Uw '""" AleoJ•~erout ~ " Alldl0<a99 u ., Atla11!1 M .. .u 1!111(1,.fltld .. u e 1sm1r0l ~ " 8olM " " OM""' .. " '" Clricl111111! n u Cl1vel11'1<1 " u ,n o.nver " • °" Molllt) " .. •• o.tro11 " " ... Eun!!<• .. u Fort Wortt\ .. u ·" ·~~ " " H1lef\e " .. t-t-'<llu " " H-!on n n .22 • kll>l'IS Cll~ " • L .. v .. 11 ... " La Al'ff\H • .. Miami e..cll " .. Mlh"ul<~ N " '" Mlll"'ffP0!11 M " N ..... ~111 .. n ... N .... y~ " .. a.ti!•"" n •• """•'" .. " •• '''° RClblf>• " u l't1U-llll'ol1 .. " "'-111• "' " ,ll'tM!ul'llll .. " '" Pwll•l'llll " " Auld Clt'I' n " Rid Ill/fl' .. .. ·-.. .. Seer•..,."'• .. .. 51, Loult " .. k ll1111 " u SIU Lalli Cit• " .. Stn Olllo " .. 1111 P'r•lld11t1J M u Simi hrtt.1•• ,. ., ..... .. " 5-'*'""' .. " T"'""'O "' " W111111'1(o1"'" .. " •• 4 • MR. ARTHUR A. PRESLOW Arlhur Pralow is one of Costa. M•I• profcuional pho. to&rapher( ••• in business for himsc:lf for over twenty years. Prior to striking out on his cwn, he was a camera .. m•n. at :Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios in Hollywood. Anhur Al}"I: ''Jn my profession of industrial photoara· phy, there J.r no room for even infilfiteslmal 1nistakts. Dtadlin,1 must b·e mtt and I mutt be right on time,,. ott r1·rry0 assiRnmttnf. Cnrrf11l aritntlon to details and highly P*rwnal service are two of the rta.rotu I Jave 11t lf/i/Jhirc F'dtrol Savings.,. in addition to high tarning1 and insured sa/tty." Funds received by U1t 10th of lht mont1' .. m from ttle lst .•• •rttr tht JO tlt from the dalt: of receipt. !% becomn 5~ % when cOl"l"lpounded d1lty tnd held for• yur. S.vings insured to $15,000 by the Feder•I Stvings and LOln lnsur11'1ce Corport• tlon. Bonus: E•rn •n extr. SA% on • 36-month c.rtific:.1tc Account In multiples of $1 ,000. II t-,.JM'.ltAf. B•lllU -n··-- 1833 NtwpOl't. 8oultv11rd n1ar Harbor• Colta M.,., Clllfomll • 642 ... 7J 1 Hom• Ofnce: Loe Anpl• • ' l.. ~ , . -. ., ·-.. '\ -~ .. ..£.. --'-".:..-'.-·....!.' --''-'~'--'· ~_.c·....;·----~~.:·:.-;..;.;.;;;o.:;;;.o••--------------.... _____ _. ... ., l3 "' :ii d ,. ~ d d ll id ,, .. •• " ,. ,. 0 d n • d 1 • i- b • e d I • • y n ~ • d •f r • r '· p • It n > • ---~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------~ I frldQ, St11Umbtr 6, 1966 DAILY PlLOl' .... E. Germans Teaclier Walkouts Spr~ad Bf TB E ASSOCIATED 1yllem wu J)OOIJ>ooed unlll fUrtber oot!ct w 1 t h 500 te.dlen out oo rtrtU OVflr' acbool lludget cut.. t ... dlera oalled in sJck 1bur..S..y l'1d an -,.., for tile board declared H WM "lmpo.11lble tor that many teacher1 to be tick at the same time." a ~ boya!U ond report to c1u ........ today. A lawyer lor ibe Cum· berland Teadlart Anocla• Uon Mid ftl mtCm.1 would comply. PRESS Fear Soviets 1 lhttatened teachera' strike in l'llilAldelph!a bu been averted but hundred• of teacben elsewtier. in the nation contimle walkout.I that have ~yed tbe open· lnc of the fall term. In Eut adcaco, Ind., a rtrlke by nearly 500 1'each· en enteri IU thlrwed up. All but 2,100 were tent homo. A court injuncUon was ob- tained ordering tile teocher• bacl< to work Immediately but there were no in· dicutloOs .as to whether they woUld coinply. The Judie aiao orde<ad tile CUmberlaod S c b o o I Commlttoe lo -' -.,. •• 250-member uaoclatlosa. an .. ~: ly 80 toachtr• mowed op ' Thuraday but tile town'a 13 sdlool! opeoed brielly for S,500 studeota:. LEIPZIG, EM! Germany (AP) -The OC<Upotloo ol C1.eehoe:lovakla was a jolt fOl' many East Germans and now they are worrJed, uncertein end silent. P<llit.ic1 never are di.ctJss- ed freely 1n East 64!nnany, but siace the Sovi~ invasion of Czechoslovakia t b o 1 e f.amillrar with the country say the" lid ii Oii tigtlter than ever. "Th<y will talk tt yoo get them in a real quiet cor- ner," said one exhibitor at the l.A!ipz.ig f'8ll fiair who bas many East German friends. "And Uiey will tell yoo they don't like It and are afraid there will be more trouble." An elderly man, who didn't mention C z e choslovekia directly, referred to the current "political eveflta" and said, "Life ia bad enough here anyway. We don't need any MO!'e trouble." Several persoos said there were student protests in Leipzig and Erlurt after the invasion Md leaflets were diotributed. Some say East Gennan security poliee are checking typewriters in business d.· fices, trying to find out \\tlere the leaflets were t)'JlOd. Even lbouih tlley slly away from mentioning CzechOEilovakia, Leipzig resi- dents noted that many vi.si· tors stayed away from the fall fair because of "politics" and comp)ain that 11now there 11Te even more tr.avel restriotions." Miany people are WOl'l'ied because they t!Joog!Jt such interventions were a tQUng ol the past. "It's pertlap6 a step back toward Stalinsim," said a cabme, There is also uneasiness abouC German troops age.in o c c u pying Czechoslovak 90il One exibibitor sug- gested tbat East Germans don't talk OOout it because they are ashamed of their country's participation in the Soviet-led occupetioa. "'They are more ashamed than you can imagine,"' be said. A student who refused to commit himself on whether the occupation waiS necessary .thought nevertheless it was e Deserter's Father Raps Son's Action ABSECON. N. J. (UPI) - The fattier of an 18-year-old private who deserted the Army and fled to Sweden says be would have reported his son to m i I it a r y authorities if he had knO'WJl of his plans. John Rich said Thursday night his son never men- tioned deserting in the let· ters he wrote from his unit in GE:nnany. "If he had, I would haive reported him," the father said. PFC John Rich w ~ s among seven American Army runaways who have been granted asylum by the Swedish government as pro- testers against the Vietnun war. He ha5 been missing from his unit since July 17. "I don't think he has any solid political ideas," the elder Rich said. The rather said he has rece! ved no confirmation from military authorities "but if it's true, I'm very ashamed. I think it's a ter- rible thlng." .. mlllalt• cw -Germ111 lroOps to particjpalAI. He aald 1be Czecbollovak1 may "dlslilte tile Sovieta, but now tney bate 111 Ea1t Gennans." He saie<:b ~ np. ped the doors off it . . AI>Y hope• fw an eiotended v~ation among 2 9 O , O 0 O Pbil"'1elpl>la school children were da!hed 1'ursdl.y when the di,y put ,.._ • '27.1 Jt"JWon wage· package to A'#erl a &trike by the 12,51)) teechers. Uoder tbe new tw~year pect, 112arie6 go up Sl,800 to give beginning t e a c b e r 1 M. 700 at Iii• IJlart -J>llshinc Uie top wage to UJ,200. Th• fall tenn opens today • In Michigan """"' schoo&! ~• 1cheduled to open lle.r tms week, 11 school tricts &erving a I m o s t ,000 youngsters remained c1osed due to teac:Mrs' sti:tkes. Today's 1cbeduled registration for 1 4 , 0 0 O children in the Montgomery County -Clarksville, Teno., In East Ohicogo ljeigbts, IU., 411 ol the d!Mriol's· 70 An in,iunctioo was blued 1n Rhode Island dtreotiog Cumberland teachers tc end Teacher• in Eut Haven,. Conn .• did not J'.<llOli Thlri· day aod were not expected. in the clllW1)0Dl again to- day. The d!Jpute lnvolveo about 200 teadlen In If public school! will> 6,000 stOOenU. In New York Qty, where tti.e United Federation ot LAGOS, NJgerla (AP) -._ arms. They reJect Obilago Teachers threatens a .trike No Red Cross food planes a1 a landing apot because next Monday, I e boo 1 I tr " f th t · supervisors voted to &hut Squabble Delays Food to Biafra are taking off for B afra as neu allzauon o a air the schools "for the iafety thousands starve and the •trip would block the ad-or the children" Jn the event Nlgeclan and: B l a f r a n vance of federal troops on of a walkout. governments continue to th~ headquarters of Biafra's The 1.1 million pupil New squabble over whlch landing chief of state, _Lt. Col. C. York City system -the na· strip the plane& will use. Odun\e~u ~Jukwu, at tion's largest -wu hit by a August Lindt, Intema-~~a, 25 miles from the strike a year ago The Oommuniat p • r t y newspaper Neue1 Deutsddand carr;es a d:aily report lll1 ''coun- terrevolutionary activity" in Prague, but ttle reports Ire often greeted with skep- ticism. Two girls assisting visitors at the t9ir were atik- ed one morning if they had heard any news f r o m Prague that day. "Well, we see Neues Deut&chland," one gajd. The girlJ: looked at eao11 ot11er mid giggled. Nixon Supporter "We can't speak of tt," Swaziland Gains Its F1·eedom tional Red Cross coordinator More · than 3,500 tons of 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for West Africa, was in relief 1upplles for Biafra are WAREHOUH OUTLIT Biafra Thursday tryl~g to stockpiled at Fernando Po, Funai mtd c.p.t persuade the sece~sioni~L a Spanish island off the east hire S'ilid one taxi driver, "but Fonner child star Shirley Temple Black speaks to we have other' sources like reporters at a press conference in Rome Thursday West German televi6ioo and where she urged large American community to we know what's going on.'" li p • 'd · I ti ket Th A Czechoslovak delegation support Repub can arty s pres1 entia c . e leaders to accept N1gerla s Nigerian ooast and the Red Spanish Oak & Wrou1ht Iron condition for not interfering Cross and oiher welfare Dlnlng Set 48'" table 4 chain with the P.laneloads of food organizations have made $195.00 Set Reg. fl 45.00 and medic1n~ and th~t they night flights Into Biafra Heny Myl .. s..,. $4.tl .._ "'-40-year-old former actress is in Rome as part of is at the fair and some of a Western European tour to drwn up support for the members tetl their East German hosts a joke cur-GOP presidential candidate Richard .M. Nixon. land at 11. B1afran alt &trip despite t.'1e Lagos blockade. IMNll«ttu A..U.W. called Annabelle. But they have not been able rent in Prague. "One night ---'------------~----- 12 dlildren are born in Diplomatic sources said to carry nearly enough to Lindt miJ(ht return to Lagos meet the needs of the MBABANE, Swaziland if Ute two sides in tbe 14· Blafrans thousands of (UPI) S'W8Ziland, 8 month-old civil war con-whom ~e reported dying J. J. KNICllUOCllU 4001 ·l llCH IT .. N.I. t~ r.11 .... a i'MCAt911rJ Prague and d:Je next morn- ing ·a message is &ent to the Kremlin -send m o r e troops, there are ~2 m~re oounterrevolutionanes 1 n Prague." 1be East Gennens don't think it's very funny. Swede Navy Helicopter Lost at Sea STOCKROLM (UPI) -A Royal Swedish N a v y helicopter with 12 people aboard crashed into the sea in the archipelago o f f Stockholm today, possibly following an exp l osion aboard. The Navy command said two crew member& were picked up injured but alive from the floating wreckage by other helicopters while 10 persons were feared dead. One body was recovered. One of the survivors was reported in critical con. dition. The twin-engine Boeing Vertol 107 helicopter was flying from Gotska Sandoen, an island in the middle of the Baltic Sea. to the navy base at Berga, n e a r Stockholm, when central night command lost radio contact with it. Less than an hour later another helicopter found the wreckage afloat some 15 mile& off the nearert island, Huvudskaer. They found the two · survivors and the body in the water near the wreckage. The copter sank only minutes afterwards, rescue pilots reported. They said rubber rafts, life vests and huge chunks of t b e helicopter bull were spread over a large area of water, indicating that the craft had disintegrated before it hit the water. "My first impression was Spanish Plane Chases 'Saucer' Near Madrid Me.ssechusetts-sized former tinued to disagree on a Ian-each lay from starvation. BTit&h coiooy ruled by a ding site. 545-1409 king 'Mlose people quit coun-"We will not change our ti na when be took bis 50tb ·-e stand,'' a Nigerian military wife, became the world's spokesman said. newest independent nation The N t g e r I e n s had today· threatened to sl\oot down all MADRID (UPI) -The blobs o( light on it« un· Fireworks paid for by Na-planes flying into Blafra, Spanish Air Force today derside. tionUst ta<lldlina burstto marovkertbae contending Utat they might Later in the dey, ttie ob-soccer 1 um be carrying arms to the Temple Sharon RELIGIOUS SCHOOL R!•ISTllATION r eported that one Of its ject was again picked up on end of Brit.ain't once mighty rebels. But they agreed not planes chased an mtiden-air force radar screeM, empire in Africa. to interfere for 10 days, tifie<I flying object northeast flying at an estimat.eJ. 90,000 1be landlocked kingdom starting Thursday, with Red c:urrieuium: of Madrid Thursday. feet mid inoving slowly, tlbe has a population of 400,000 Cross mercy flights going to PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL S11ndty, St pt•mb•r I , IO A.M. Mod''" H•br•w. J•whh hidory, An o r f i c i a l spokesmtn spokesman said. and borders the Portuguese Annabelle. ~~bedthe pilot of anthF·l5004 ooojet A bright obj~t glittered ~ ... ofandMlozambis bord·~ueed onoo Biafra welcomed the Cu:iu to more an • in the sky for more than an u.~ .,_. ... a greement but broadcast e feet in an attempt to ap-hour in Madrid Thursday other sides ~ the Republic proposal Thursday that the proach the object. But at evening, causing tr a ff 1 c of South Africa. mercy planes land instead this beight, It was reported jams es thousands of people Kin& Sobhuza II, 69, was at Obilago airstrip, in cen- still high above him and he spilled into the 9treet& to speaking to the n a t i o n tral Biafra. c.u.toms, t•t•mo11i•1, •thit1, lih1r11ic•l •rtd lir••li mu 1ic IAI MlmAH AND IAT MITZYAH TIAININ• All .JewW. fo111ll'9t ._..ti... .U..I c~ll ... -hl'fftH • .A.p"•'fff c•lrlul•M .,f tM Ufllt.4 Sffl09Cttff .t A....t&e PllDAY ll'ININ~ Sll'llCIS 1:15 P.M. 417 West Hamllltofl, Colta MeM Choir and One9 Sh•b•t had to return to base for look at it. tocight on the radio after The Nigerians c 1 aim lack of fuel. A phm-aph of the receiving the official in-Biafrta wants Annabelle left ~11r111r1 WllkofN -~· f I~ J4e our .cr frw Hl9h Hallr De' Sttvint The object was first pick· phenomenon taken through struments o ~ .... ence. _fr::_:••:_,.:lo;:r_!:Pl:•::•:":_:br::ln::g::;i::ng!.:===================== ed: up on radar screens at a telescope showed a from British O>mmonwealtbr For Information ••• 646-SSSZ Barahona, north of Madrid, triangular obj e ct , ap-Secretary George Thomson. and the pilot was sent to in-pareotly solid on one side King Sobbuza bM yet to t.ereept it, the spokesman and translucent in parts. nominate a queSJ.. A said. One reporter who looked polygamist, the king took The pilot of another air at tbe thing through a his 50tb bride in 1933 and no f'orce plane aliso reported powerful telescope at tile official records have been ~~-::;:;;~.:,:::~~:~ l\nn::;------., ..... M ... , ' t_,~ l <%, ' }; '"{ ALWAY9 FIRST O.UAl.ITY., q!; SATURDAY SPECIAL! that there must have been .. ;~_, ,. an explosion a b o a r d , ' ' ~...........:;. ... --... .. radioed one of the pJlots. Tax Probe Set SACRAMENTO (AP) -A three-day hearing will be conducted next week to see what effect a bold property ta x limitation initiative would have on state and local government finances. ' Old Volkswagens never cfie. Some of them tvrn into dune bug- gles. And go rocin9, and bounding, a nd bouncing around on the desert. The Volkswagen hos independent 5uspen$ion on oll four wheels. This ii o very stable orrongement for rac- ing -often flying -OV9r the.dun-. And very comfortoble on o country rood. Or on olmost-poved rlreet. ..... .. .. .. Now, if yo u do all your driving arourid town, don't feel left out. Becouse the moin point we wont to moke is this: The things thot make o bug a good buggy ore the lame things that make it a goad family car • When an overly /erg• dun e i1 encountered, the VW't. quick, p••· cise 5teering con turn OJ fast os the driver con change h1' mind. Whteh con be a definite advantage in these days of defensive driving too. Don't miss these great boys' values from Penney's I At thlt t11te1h P•""•Y pric• yau call offotd ........ pair of ....... durvblt ""' C'lltt'llfl _. CK.tatt hcp1od-11•11.lodr.11 Popuiar,latNtclng., ""'SI fit 1rylt wtth wid. Nit loop ... n11Mt, blw HARIOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE Announces COMPIEl'E REUGJOUS SCHOOL REGISTRATION St. James Epiocopal Church 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beacll Saturday Sept. 7 9:30 a.m. • 12 For Inform1Uon ·~ Sunday Sepl 8 2-4 p.m. Call 67~442 644-0140 Th• a ir-coaled .engi ne, for tnstcnee. can run oil cloy in the dneri:sun without overheoting.Y our more conventional VW hoa the 1om• odvontog• on a clogged f-way. When -and lompeo lltorttobo~. The engine ii oho rear-mounted for better traction. Perfect for dune buggy driven in on thot sand. And not bod lot yoo -lor peoplo j...t byitig lo 801 OlOlling on a dippery - Then the,..'s the way tM bug is boill Any ""' that ooold to .. Ion y.ors of normal Jriving, ond then go bonging orovnd on the desert ii obvioosly boil! to lort. Sc, if yoo need o good, pn><ticol, family cor thot won't givt out in Cl few yeors, drive a Volkswagen. And If you ever do *' tho coll of tho wild, yov'B bo raady. HIWPOIT llACM Chick IYel'lon, Inc.. 111' Nawpolt liYtl. 1714) '7J.otoo SAN JUAN CAPISTllANO Bill Yates '"'· 1211% Vole Woad 1714) 4ff-22'1 MUNTIN•TOM llACH Ht rbo11t Volk1wt 9tn 1t711 .. ~ lells•a 4 17141 141-4411 Cllld ,oW. SC.. I to 22. 1. 99 .............................. -- ,,.,,,,,,. IA 1M1roft 9'wf ........ .port lhirt ,.,. """ "'~---•mort.d ~ ..... ................. 1.33 COSTA MBA HUNTlllGTOll BUCH fH •rbor Shop in9 Cen+•r) I Huntington C•nter I lflWPORl RACH (Nshlon ltlti;tcl J ' • I I I ' ' • • I I t • ,. I ~ I II • I I l 8 DAii. V PILOT Frfd.Q, Stptembtr &. 19611 Reagan Announce~ rQ_u_EEN-:l::::E ......oo:~-::-_...By_Ph_n_1n_1._r1a_n_,di Seores -Humphrey Stand . Budgetary Revamp MllRAMEHTO (AP) - ll<>v. \'<'Ill• IDd hll lloa1>e'" d.1red:Or RY a MW "'a.y of tlgurllJC otote budi"lll may • iwi,. ~ covemmeot spen«ng. lleqaD lold bb <oWICll of Cranston's Campaign Independent department. heads and agen- cy administxators Thursday that some cost. of state government have b e e n reduced, but he added, "We still baVi 811 obUgaUon to reduce costs ... The Republican governor oaUed the meeting ._to ex- plain the new ';progarm budgeting" system which eventuaBy will replace the current syste1n of budgeUng •late spending line by line. State Finance Director Claspar Weinberger said tile budget for the next fiscal year, wbcib will be preseot.ed. to the legislature in January, will be prepared generally under the new LOS IJJGELES (AP) -II Alan Cnnston'a campalgn- opening llO\ll' proves a blueprint, the Democratic ~ for U, S. senator' from Col1lonila la going to run lndependenUy of Hubert H. Humphrey'• presidentlaJ campaign 1n the state. system. f:J;:i;;#,~ .... ~ Basically, Wtenberger e:s:· l=.:.:.:.:,:.:.,;..._..;.:::=~::.::::;;.:~;,;;-•;;;;;;;;.i plained, the new system will Involve determining the "Juat to be on the aafe Bide, wh&t exactly doea the needs and objectives of ____ 'all_-in_cl_ ... _·v_e_' c_n_uiae __ ;n_cl_u_de_?_" ___ _ -d<partment:i, along with the dollar .amounts CrBDJton, making h1s se- cond try for the senate, even -to predict whether he thin.ts llumPtifey can capture Callforni8's crucial 40 eltctxJral votes in Richard M. Nl:r:on'1 home state. needed to finance the pro· grams. Reagan said oC the new system: "We can n.y to ttie people, 'This is the servic• and this is the price. Do you want it?' Maybe the people will ten us it is something we can do without." B er keley A ctivists Won't Fight Police He was asked in San Dle&o Thuradly ·to gauge Hmnpbrey'• chances. He ·~ be respects and en-d""" Humphrey aftbougb dlaagree1 with him on some t.s'suea but "I'm not making any predictions on the prealdeatial race." Weinberger estimated the state's General Fund will end 'the current fi9Cal yMr with a June 30 surplus of $80 million to '85 milUon. But both be and Reagan warned .agaimt becoming extravagant because of the surp!us. BERKELEY (UPI) -A noisy crowd of 2,500 ac· tivists held a stormy two. hour meeting at a high school auditorium Thursday night but broke up without reaching agreement on what action should be taken about the embattled city's ban against marches and loiter. ~-A RJINCHO CBUf DlNIB Nert Weekend September 14 & 15 WATERMELON AND SWEET CORN SALE Sunday Only 2:00 p.m. JUNIOR RODEO Special !eatuft attraction S unday, beginning at 12 :30 p.rn. Horb Alpert's n .. ost noordJng Q'TOUP- 'J'he Country Coalition. Free ! Sis Porfonnan-Fr•! e e e e e e e e e e e Ootobe1" e e e e e e e e e e e Katia11al Team lapi11g Spi11!011t SQUARE DANCE CONTEST QUJlRTBR HORSB ASSOCIATION SHOW Country fun and excitement every weekend at The Pl~za in Rancho California! ing. They voted nearly nlne to one against a confrontation with police, Who have kept a tight lid on the city 1ince a flareup last w e e k e n d resulted in 1cattered gun. fire, dynamite explos.ions, vandalism, attempted arson and cla.shes b 1 t w e e o. demonstrators and law ec· forc:ement groups. ' ......... y D•••n1 Comforhtr I $695 294 Empire Packofr8 Pencils 17c Qu&11q>palOll• wl th etNera. Buy tor the ,..., ...... low prtaeJ Nixon Raps Grape Boycott 39' Value! Flour Sack , .. :Dish Towels .... Reg. 89c Crayola Crayons luofM &r l'or ID 1.p1I M brilliant c:olort tor art ----"°'"' •1 •• lylvMla llweht Fla1hbulb $124 T&kt 4. Sub. plctur•• wttlto u t chanrt.nc bulbii:! French Dry Cleaner ... .... s1.n v.1. 111a11t T. ¥.Floor Cushions 1hlhl" $148 194 Carters Typewriter Ribbons •1nva1.12oz. Maalox ,,,,,,___Liquid -Dr.c-tl'tlct 94' 119. or S•ptr-l ox of 10- Reg. 47f.. Tampax DIKont Price 79 .. ea. Hair Rollers •, ' J ~ ! .f al Jd •• ,,. st ,. 1 ' ' ·I . I I i' " l J I I For the Meetings U.TVlllDAY C11rl1li.11 l uW....llflt!t't CornmltM. 1•1'1oil Ill' Club. Ms""'1 IMCll. 1!)1 &./'II, Fire Calls Divorces DEATH NOTll:ES WARK O.nlel E. Wirt{, 225 APOle~ Aw., f11lbol l1l1nd. bled In V!ttnam. SUnil¥ed b¥ .,..,,ff. Mr. Ind Mn, Frink w. W1rk1 brother.' Willer, d ft11 home! 11,1111 Mft. Joy Lffvllt, d !11'1111 th'" roe"""", Ger11d, Run1U 111d Thom11 L11vllt. Senik:• will bt lleld llturdlr. J PM, In the Cll1HI al P1clfk Vl.w. Enlambmenl, Ml~ sot.um d 1111 P1cllk, P.clllc View Mirm11rl1I P1rk. F1mllY ""lllt•ll ffloH wlshlll'll to mllle memorl1I C1111tribu- flort1 plq1e contrlbilll to the 01¥m. pies CommlttH, 1tt.nll0fl, W!llllm E. B1dlert, New YClrk. New York. OJ. r.cttd by P1dfk; View Mort1J1ry, PLATFOOT Lou1' H. Pl11faGf. 2734 Perrot• Or., CO'lli Meal. Sunil¥ed by w~. H1ifll1 lf'lreoi '°""' Jirrry, Jlmet. 111d Robert, 111 a1 eos• M9sl: dlll9httr, MrL Lucllle Pnott, C•ll Mesi/ l\fllo 1111"", M~. F. J, L1rlllll, Ornon. 1'111 Mn. E. Kunvtlmlrr. Ohio. Inf ,, tr•nd- d'llldrtn. ROMry, t'Onluhl, Frldlr. • PM. Re<1ul9m ,,._.u, Selvn!ay, f AM, bolt! II St. J01dllm1 C1fl'>Oll<: Churdi. Interment, Good 51\epllerd CitmtNl"I'. Olrtelld by Btll !h''llldWl'I' Mor!Ulry, 110 Broedwli¥. Cost1 Mnl. PARIS Vl!"lll1 P1r ... AH 52, d Jiff Glbr11!1r, Cosll Mesa. Sunilved DY wlfe, E,..,.1 sons. Rld\11"11 l'errs. A1a,U: P1trldl: P1r1s, of 1'lie horntl il1vghttr, B1rblr1 P1r1t, C!lllll ,,....I three broll'MI~. H1rold, Roc;lllorol. 111.1 wn111m, un- c1si.r. c.111., 1'111 E<111r, Los An1111- le•. Four 11s1WJ. MrL Men1u1rlte Eitel, M1uour!1 Mr1. Rum v-1. 1111no111 M~. Miidred Heaberlin 11'1d Mn.. t~ Miiier, bolh of ~sto. Soenilcn. Monda¥. JD;)O AM, 11•11 er ... dwar Ci.pet, 110 llr.,.dw1¥, Cosl1 MtH. lflllt"*111 f'KlllC VltW Memol'l•I f'•rtt. LAY Mae la¥. AH 53, DI Wt ~Ila, HUl!f. lntton-a.edl. 0111 " c1 .. 1~. Sept. s. Sunilftd bY l'lllib-9 ...... Gk11; broflllr, Ge'llrM Wrl9hl1 two sl•lorr., l!llHlt Roseberry 1!1d E~ T,ao'(lor. Soeni- lces. Mondi.,., 3 PM. Sll'llthl CMP9t . ..... BERGLUNI> Rendy S. a.nituncl. Ari. 11. IJIT Hff- ron Clrtlt, Hllftflfltllgn llMCll. Sur- y!nd br ""'""" Mr. 1!1d Mrs. St111 8el'9lund1 two 1!111r1, Kim •nd Chenill b~r. Mtrk1 1r1ndmothtr, M~. H, J-11. Funtrll SlfYICll Wiii lie Niii SlllH'dl'I', l PM. II !hi Fou,.. '""'"' Cl'll.lrcll, HUnll"llton BNch. lnt..rmenl, P1clllc VllW Memorl1I P1rk. Smw. Mor'l~O'. dlr~on, LA ROCBE . Joel M. Lt Roc!M. Ale 21, of :lat El- mlr1, Huntlima11 INCfl. Kiiied In 1c!lon In v~n1111. Au1. 2:J. Survived b\' parent1, Dorr1nte Ind Gl1dy1 LI Roelle; lf'lree b~rt. JDhn R. La Rt1d1e, Ind Mlc!Mlel ind Fr•!'lll: Cur- tiss; 1l1ter, J1nl'9 M. Lon1;1. Servlcn, Monda¥, 1 PM, 5m1rlls Ch1pel. lnffr- mirnt, wtt1mlnll1r Memorl1I Park. Smllll1 Morlueni. dltec!o/1.. VOIGT LUlH H. Vo1111t. 1™ Glenfll't"N, l.a- IUlll BNch. Otte °" dfftl'I, Sept, " SUrvlvtd by dt!ilhler, Elli ~ .. flue, LllUnl BNch. Senilcn, Mander. 11 AM. In !hi ChlPel 11 Ptclfle View, will! Rev. Ch1r1el Smith offk:l1tlnv. Interment, P1clflc Vlirw Memorl•l p1nc. Ol~ed b'/' P1clflc View HiK· ,,.,,.,, DONNELLY JDhn M. oonntllY. *'4 eoo~ A'tt., API. lJ, c.o.t1 Melli. O.te d d11th, Sft>I. 5. Sunilved b¥ w'", Gtor9l11 c11u111t.ri, Gloril Green, f'ount1ln V1~ 1e.,.1 DIA'!-Rick 111C1 RocMlle smtlll, bolh d Cosl• """"' 1l1toer. Grace Qu1r.n, 1nei.wooct1 12 1r1ncf. ctilldrt'll 11ld two 1reat-1nnddll1dftn, Sfivlcel, Mondi.,., f AM, In !hi Clllpel 1! PICl!lc View. lnl111'!TWlll, Wntrflin- lllf" Memorltl Plrtt. Olrecftd by P• clflc View MorfUlry, ADICKES S.llY M. Adickes. All n, d 151 Grtn- ob!1 L1111, COITI Me11. Suf'\11* by h!isblnd, F!Wdl tto'" clll ldrtn, Joseph Freclerlcll, Shlton KIY Ind Eric Ml~ll P1l'9flls, Mr. 1'111 M~. 0. L. J. MltdleU, olf Lt JoT11. Funerl1 .erYIC.S, S.turd1y, lO::JO it.M, Wtll· cliff C~11111I, wnll RIV, John w. Oon- 1ld1on ol St. Jl!hn tlle Divine EPIKo- P!ll Churd'I, ofl!cltllnv. llltlm'llnl, Foret! Liwn. Hollywood Hlll1. Wftt- cllll Cheotl Morh111rr, ""'"""' O~ ~-· Record Ex-teacher Ordered to Atas~dero SANTA ANA - A !liklay s· fa y in Atascadero State P r i s o n ,for psychiatric observation has b e ordered for former La Quin· ta High School history teacher Frank D. Sanbocn. Sanborn, 41, w a 1 sen· tenced to servel·l5 years in pri90n for firing I gun into ttie residencea of Garden Grove neighbors who bad testified against him in an earlier trial involving molesting of minor children. Sanborn appealed t b e prison sentence a n d was granted ttle heari.ilg to determine if he is actually a sex offender in need of pyschiatric beJp. T w o earlier trials ended wMh dismissal of the sex charge when juries failed to agree on a verdict. A final decision on San· horn's fate, prison or hospital, will be made when he returns here f r 0 m Atascadero ak>ng w It b p y sch i at rilitB' reports resulting from llle !Kkley study. Police Hunt Suspect in Bookie Rap SANT A ANA -A $10,000 bench warrant fur the ar- I'e!t of a woma11 facing bookmak:ing charget has been issued by superior Judge William C. Speln following her failure to ap. pear in court Wednesday. Gloria Yegge, 31, of Uakewood, arrested May 21 W'itb four other suspected bookies, failed to appear on her own motion to suppress evidence to be used againet her in th< pending tr1aL SA Bandit Gets $500 SANTA ANA -A pistol· wielding lhlel Jocked two clerks in the store cooler, and took over $500 from ttle cash regi!rer of llle Uquor Bank, 2225 S. Main St., San· tia Ana M 7:45 p.m. Thur•· ~ Alta police aaid the man who appeared to be 23 or 24 years old, wore a BAL-MORTUARIES White nylon .tocking over &~ his lace to obscure his Corona del Mar OR s-t46I features. Costa Meaa MI f.!m 'Itle shivering employe1, Robert Johnson end Ronald BELL BROADWAY Portz, were freed by Ille rtfORTUARY store's next ctmomer. uo Broadway, CosUI Mell Ii..:=:~;:;;;:;;======; LI !-3C33 "GLORIFED DILDAY BROTllERS JUNK Hontlagton Valley ... , 1m:1:0:'Blvd. TREASURE uonu;:,;~ach SALE!" rAclFlc vmw Rumm1ge Sale MEMORIAL pARJ[ for the Cemetery • MorluarJ benefit ol. Clapel uunu COAST S51J1 Pa.Uk View DrlH ,NUln Newport Beach, Calllonda (OMMllflJY IMU7M HOSPITAL ~i:t:.U. EXPAISIOll RllD HOME loet's el -'71Dl Bolll Aft. t-Ceuseh•l4 G.-41 •• , ci•ftitRt We1tmhlstl:r l9l..1IU ••• Ap,ll••ic" ••. etc. SMITH'S MORTUARY U7 Mala SI. Butlqto• Beach I.EMAi WE5TCLlF1' MORTUAllY m E. 111k SI., Com Mela ..... ' SAT., StPT .. lth It AJil. .. 6 P.M. SUJI., SEPT. I* .. NOON .. ' PM. 37• OaAll lYL LAGUMA BUot __..~--.. DAil. V PlLf :1 Flu Shots Proposed In l:ounty SANTA ANA -A ""'! •train of Asfan nu may be on, the way to Orange Coun· ty and it' 1 not too early to get NCClne sbot6, warns tile Orange Coonty !lealth Dept. Dr. R. J, Albert, director . of the infectious diseases divi~lon, said twe sbota a month apart are required lot persons taking vacclne for the tlrst Ume. He advisee. getting the lio!t sbol not later tllan Oct 1 IO the antibodies would bet effective by Dec. 1 1 gener.ally c:oosidered llle 1tart of the flu seMOn. Dr. Albert said the vac- cine is especially recom- mended for persons more than 45 years of age and otfiers who are debilitated OI' have chronic illnesses. National healtlh authorities are concerned about a cur· rent influenza epidemic in Hoog Kong and Singapore. There is no certain way of predicting its p o s s J b 1 e •inad ID this country. Woman Dies After Crash • Billboard COntroJs Started Old Spic• After' 5'$U All . CftR\STMAS ROI· $1.00 NOW \ OECORAT\OMS Old Spice colo4n• ; I . AMO CARDS llo!I· '1' 9 NOW $\38 11toucto fOR QU\C\l SALE Sk• arac•r Mennen tn 89¢ a.g. 51.10 NOW NIGHT and DAY ·SERVICE I 9'30 A.M. TO t :30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 µI. TO 6 P.M. THE BOAT BEAT Al1t1•11 lot~1b1y, 111!10101 •w•"' winn•' fM hi• tOYOr19• ol y1thtlh9, "twtrt: tllo Hit b11t for t+ie DAILY PILOT. Ht'• tho only fulltlmo booting r•port•r •11 1ny Or1n91 Cot111ty n-•p1p1r 1t1ff. MEN'$-LAD115' HATS ••• CAPS 1 "f Price _ Motl 1001. flLUl . . . 69C , ... ,..... ....: ......... ,. .... tic ..... 1.1•A• ,PADS 69C --.t I ·•·•·•·• ....... M& ..... •••••• ~..... 11• 500 ""'1.., .... ··········~·~· .... ' "'' ~~~·UGI ....... 3.., 1(K ::eiAi.'SfA~•»•Nt1 1~ ... 1tc ••••••••• l t.t ""' ..... ······· LAil" 1AMl1f M.MI Dlfll tOLli'S cArtllS .... ,, .... ''6" M.W COLE'S SP01l'T DENIM COATS .... '''~tt .... '13 ni&EX waiSr WA1CHIS '9" u'DllS' ,.. ••••••••••• • ...• '''·'' w 11-U. .... 11t.f5 -'15" ............ ' . •10" . M•W • •• '' '' '' • ! ..... 'i .... 111.tl 'i ' = .,, ....... 111" ........... WIStC\.OX '" '6i' IAIY llN ,.\.A • , • • • • • · ..... t7.tl M .. ······•· •·•· 11JCtalC 'lS" ............ tlt'lf •••••••••• .... SI · t.UlOMA® 11.1c111c '9" ,.. .. "-, ................. . ~.SI· '14" OtHY •aA'f '1" Ull UITl....,OM ••••••••''' 1moM tlAIL pO\Jl-tt , , , , •,, ,, •• • ....... MAX F.t.C10l ··~ SA11MM • ,, , ....... . .... "·" ... =l'f:"'~ .......... .. MAX fAC10l '1n • .. -f'O'WfDll ···-·. l .. " .................. . U,10 ••• i,IAX pJ.ClOI '1 "-ULllA:.:•::. , , , •• ,, •• • • ·-· • ,... CV.IA Moig,.,. 'f" ~~·.r .... , .......... . ~T 1011.1T'WATll l2" ~.,... .... ·············· ------- SHm.AND llJMDl'l '12" ... '''"'' ............. . SA'IM SCA"S 'l" •••• .... '4.11 ............. . ILIC1J.IC t.IJTOlllAflC '7" ~,. ... :1u•-"" SI c.,. .... I TOASTI& ..... , •• , •••••••• .... $1l.91 ru.'f11ll au• -. . ·-.~ ... ::;'."ii.at ....... ··••··•·. IAIMC•1.t.IU 8'C ~ ....... ·········· •• --' • (' ' l ' • I I ~ I I •1 I! 1' ' • • -· -.. f DAILY PILOT LEGAL NM'!OE LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE -· ------. -~·-:-:~-:-:-::=--:'.::':";":,-;-:""--".'."""~~~--------.............................. ... .. ··--···---· .. -----.. -·..--~- s.""'"" 1968 ' OAJLY PllOT Thursday's Oosing · Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List . _..,_ • ..... • I • I ' 1i . I~ • I I I WITNESS -Carl Betz questions witness Mariette Hartley, during "Judd for the Defense" tonight in color at JO p.m. on Channel 7. The girl is an im- portant witness in the defense of a Southern sher· iff accused of murder in a civil rights case. TELEVL'iJON VIEWS Terre Thomas Debut 'Great' By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ano!her talented off- spring of television's Danny Thomas has made an auspicious debut in the show business world. FIRST THERE WAS daughter, Mar Io, who has made her own video series, ABC-TV's "That Girl." Then there was son, Tony, whose musical group has appeared on CBS.TV's Ed Sullivan Show. ANO NOW COMES daughter, Terre, a warm, vivacious, funny and wholly unaffected girl whose specialty is singing -but who also has the mak- ings of a fine light comedienne. The nationwide television audience got its first Jook at Terre this week on ABC-TV's Joey Bishop . Show, where she not only sang, but bantered gracefully with the host and comedienne Totie Fields -and looked smashing. HER VOICE HAD a vei:y sound, warm quality, and aJthough she likes modern music, she obvious- ly Jeans to songs with the lasting substance of standards -such as ballads with notable lyrics. Until June of this year, Terre was not: in the world of showbiz. She got her first taste of the big time when she appeared with her father for a few days at the end of one of his bookings at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. THEN SHE APPEARED wilb him again \vith billing -at Harrah's Club in the resort of Lake Tahoe, and got good notices. This week's booking on the Bishop Show reflected the polish and know-how she has picked up in a short time. It is, in fact, quite a year for her because she is also getting married this month -to publicist Larry Gordon. THE EMERGENCE of dark-haired Terre Thomas into show business has caused consider- able happiness in the family household. Why didn't she take the singing plun~e before? "I was just afraid -the shy type," she said in the den of the Thomas home. "l always loved music. ''BEFORE TONY was born, when I was six or seven years old, my sister and I used to put on shows after dinner for a penny. We'd come out of a closet. I used to do the singing." Televiewers will get a chance to see more of Terre this season. She'll undoubtedly turn up in an episode of Marlo's series. And she will appear )Vith Dann:v in a CBS-TV musical special, "The Genera- tion Gnp," which will highliRht old and new songs. Several rPCord companies have also approached her already. THE NEXT natural step is for a Thomas fam- ily special. Danny's wife used to be a singer too. For that matter, Thomas could do worse than con- template a remake of "The DoUy Sisters," starring Terre and Marlo. The channel swim : Democratic presidential nominee Hubert lfumphrey is interviewed for an hour Sunday on · ABC-TV's HJssues and Answers" ... same day, Pope Paul's recent trip to Colombia is chronicled on CBS-TV's "Look Up and Live" ... "CBS Reports" offers an hour study of the mari- juana phenomenon and its implications on Sept. 17 . . "Zorba th~ Greek." with Anthony Quinn, is ABC-TV's Dean ~fartin Show Sept. 26. De1a1ais the Me11ace .. -- DR. KILDARE ' ly Charlft M. Schull I HAll!~ • IJI(£ lMAT ! ly Kt11 Bald Hlef. WORK ,1! O.k'., llUSTfR·· SHOW'& CHER!! GORDO I'LJ. 1AKE '{fR WOR.D Tl/AT TJllS JtA.!N WILL .sroP, .LAD! --c::::;; ME;ANWHIJ.E1 TJl/S STOVE WIJ..L. BE "1E CA57J..E. 9-f> JUDGE PARKER By Gus Arriola 'k:J£11R~ A CROOIC/iD · FA/~ .....__ ___ ~ By Harold Le Dom: 'TMAT Wl6 SHEILA'S MOTJ.lER~ MR.PA.CE HAP A HEART ATTA.CK ANC1 SHE Tl-llNKS SHEILA SHOULD GO HOME JMMEDIATELY! I 6.WE MKS. me THE PMOtJE WllM&ER AT TIIE !>Ulf\MER THEATER! Sl-!E'S CALLIWG HER THEICE~ SHEILA. HA.S YOO-" CAt 50 ~EU &f A.eLE TO PCtVE HE-"E ! P1Dtol'T SHEILA TEU US HER PARENTS WERE PIVO!i:c.EP ?' COME TO THINK A&OUT If •• YE!t! ~E ALSO SA.IP HfR FATHER UVEP IN AWOTHEr CITY! MOON MULLINS . MULLINS?.' DIDN1T Ii You SEE TilE WORD ~PRIVATI!"' ON .. , -- MY DOOR? TUMBLEWEEDS GOSHI CHIEF! l'M SURE ClAD YER BACK WHILE YOU'S GONE, SNA EYE ROBBED THE BANK 27 TIMES, HEl.l>-UP TI-IE STAGE 14 TIMES, PULLED 12 RUSTUN'JOBS AN' SHOOTED 2 PEOPLES! Mun AND JEFF . I DON'T FEEL LIKE COOKlNG TONIGITT--I'D RATHEREAT -OIJT/.r-..-- .: I'VE' l'OOND t1M PRETTY GOOP AT SELLINoP ·1~ You MIGHT ADVANCE Mo ENOUGH CASH SOIHAT I COUl-t> START MY OWN BUSINESS ... By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith. FRIDAY ~ATUROAl 8E7T!M!ER I ' '' 11 II•, ', 1. 7:00 llr4•11 (C) ~llO 0 00 11' -tQ (IO) Joro '"" '"' U. 1>lo DIJ I •'"' ~I ·~llJll. 1'.Jt ......... (() 11 OO AFL F••t••ll: ,,, .., ""*"' m (iii d fi1m &:30) ni. Clncln111t1 Dllflll ,.. L.unihtl (t) ltnplS mHI tAt Sin DI• Clwl· mtdttl LMq (C) 11t at S.1 Oleto. Mr. WllllltoM (C) ., ... Alllll: ('C) (60) Stlw'• 1='5 ... Hllft (C) 111m at1 tct:Ot Rlchatd Kiity, L-00 P. Cf) C.pbill laftlll'lt (C). GOmie Sl19pt Whitt, tlflftl' Sll111 Cll ..,. • rt) Galll1td. *>fl--Donlll T1let-otll: "Dbpirtad ~II" (dr. dort, Mid beau!J u,.rt DoMa 1111) '.»-DonlthJ' ltl!IOlll', loh1 ftonnl11. Koward. 0111 O"a.ct MIN: IC) .,,... o~ r.., cc, ~ r..-<rom1riu1 '56 -Dvi• m Sahtd.11 Tlllltrt: ''BAdJ• o1 ,.,....,, Rlchlrd Epn, Dlb11 flllt. M11~&1 8tennan" ind "four In a I ~~ (30) .... I,~ '*-"· , UdNI -.... 1. ,,.. I oo ...... (C) UO TM c,..., ... (C) {30) (})Tiii Fututlc Few (C) I lM L1cJ (30) ft: ~ Rabbit Tr111" (d1F a (I) MtH.alt'1 Naw, (30') ma) '59 -[mest Bora:11ln1, D1vid f.lpcffMat "Weather bJ Nwn· Bri1n, Bethel LISJl1. btr." A look &t l'llltftlmatlail mod· £studil 1t1111p 111 deaialltfl to llimul1tt weatNr !:00 I ~frubnstaln k. (C) p1tttms •Od prcpart wuthw 1111p1. • Tiii Fllntstona (C) Ii ltotldttl 34 S,ld• Mt11 (C) 7:00 QJ [J) CIS £n11l11 llNS: ('C) Kk l.lnnl hw (C) ( ) W11fir Cronkite. Sultam1 I .. ~ ..... """" (C) (60) ''" 9 ~"" ""'"l>i* (C) F T'"P (30) tij l'RfMIERt: 1111 81111.111 Pamf'llrd (30) Spllb: ( A new Nries O"m1blnln1 Gilll.ll•n't bl111d (JO) live action, ~. music 11111 ctr· futort toons. Sfiles host art The Btn1n1 1:30 9 (j) Tht WUd, Wild Wut: Spills, 1 quartet Of 1oc-m.Wtians ( ) (60) R11bert c.t-nrad ind ROIS ind comedllns. tartOOllS lncludt M1rtin star. (R) "Tht Thr11 Mlllkelllf1." "Ar1bl1n Q (j}l(l)Olf T1 S. tM wtr111I: Kit111rts" 11111 "Mlcro·Vtntu11s." (C) (60) "Ond1r1ll1'1 Gllu Sl1p· "Danpr Island," a t1'•1dion ad· PtL" Part II. {R) Ylflturt lllill, ls a WleklJ f11tutt. 0 Million $ lllovlt: (Cl "f1U.11 D ~Cl) JourMJ ti tilt C.tll C.111 TM~ (comedr) '63-Jaines tr tht WU. (C) Rllberbon JIJStiu. Silly Smith. mAdilll Dii.trr. "Bl1 Hou11 I Tnrttl Ir Couiq11111C11 (C) (30) U.S.A.," ''l~lu 81111" Ind ''.Mon· hrl'J' MHH (60) lOVn." USC Mvsk futh1I: New stl· mJ Elclllll KMEX (C) illln. f1rlt ot thrN prOIJllM fea· t:45 O lllovlr. "Dlllp lw liwi~I"' tutine stUOtnl1 and tut.hit• a~ (drama) 'Jl-Gaiy Cooptr, Mlrl1111 purine In list: yu(s writs.. Lil-H09kin1. litn Sttubtr pelf or ms In 111-Chopin 10:00 I m(I) !Mzz111! {C) proanm of mLWc. (I) 1!.1111 Kont (C) @B flllpl SMdlti • : (C) "1)1 fit'.t TM111" 1:00 O M~ie: (C) "f4ia11ra" (dr1m1) (vresle!n) '56-.lotl MtCre1, Ftlicl• '534111ilyn Monroe, JoS1Ph Cotten. Farr. Htf Morraw. m Huel (C) (JO) I rmoi dtl Dilllll tJi) Noct11 cit £stt111• lD:30 II Sp1ct C.hort (C) ~ • • Yo11111 S.mlOn (C) 1:10 6 '6.1 (i) 6o•er l'ylt, (t) (JO) C.IOrlt ii t111 Jun1l1 (C) G11m11 tlkes a stall c.at to Los An· 11.00 MobJ Dick (C) 2eles to pick ~P General Prescott · . 6 M ~ WI"' s .. bill: and on thr way repeatedly plays •rn 1ooc1 samirit~n to peot>!t ntedina (C) . e1m1 111 bt 1nnouncld on loul I R) st1tiona. hep.< O @(})The INU• !Ci R @ (i) Hunt!eJ·ltiM111 RtpOff CD Award n..trt: "B1dla111h If (C) (JO) M •-" 0 @ (})Min Iii • Suitwe: (C) Dn<anl. (60) "O.y 11f Ex1C.Uti11n." Thraat.111:30 I) Qt!~ ~an/Aqu1n:11,11 (C) over the ph11111, In mUHaei. from ! Movil. Anpf" (dr1m1) J7- 1 a:Jrf In 1 passin1 ur, llYlf an 1rf1M Olttrlch, Mel'fYn Dou(l1s. 1l1port IOUd'Pffker. ind on • WJU!h 8@ ~ A11aricl11 landstlnel (t) of lloweri predict McGiii will die an • · Moril. CCI :""' Slnt 11 hM"' 1 certain midniihl W1itin1 wittl (~ulat) 62-Guy MaclllOn, McGill for the thtuts to be eatTltd fE Cil'll Mllk:ar!I out 1r1 kwety young Mctlr1 tnd Willard, 1n aid !fiend vrho has been l!ll'crd lo betray him. (R) /\fTfqN()f)~ I Mtrw Grtffin (C} (90) ff••i1 C.llt (t) (30) IZ:DGI U• &Intl N Mute. ~ai.tien: "Tht S«ular City.'' 1Z:30 5 Cl) Jonnr Q\MJll (C) S:0069Cl)FridlJ' lllllld Mme: @(l)HIPilf'!lnl '61 (C) (C) "'Vlra Lu Yarall" (music.I) 11111 lllbboa Tllttltre: "str1n11 '64-Etvit Pr8111)', Ann·M1r1rtt. Ce· lllusl11n." sart D1nOY1, William Demuest 1:00 8 IH} (() T1lt LllM bnrw (C) 0 PREVIEW Mttt Hit Ila•~• 0 JOHN WAYNE! "NORTH Sllllb: (C) (30) A prevltw af NBC s 11 b nevr Saturday mornin1 chlldren'J * TO ALASKA rought to terles lh~t pr1miem Saturday. Sa~ you by SHETLAND FINE ltmbtr 7th. Th• proJJ1mJ consist FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS-°' Ii~• 1ction, comedy, music and O Moftl· '(t) "Norlfl " Alatta" cartoons, and seiles h11sl1 111 lhe ( dYe fur~) '60-John War"' "•"· Banana Spl/b, a quartet of rod ~ n • musicians al'ld camedi•M. c1n1, stnart Gr1n1er. m Ameriu• (C) (30) 0 Movlt: "Pridl •f St. loub" • (590rt1) '52-Otn Dalley. !:JOI Mikt Dou1lu Show (C) (90) m O,,lnlon: Wuhllt(ton (C) (iJJ (]) '11111 1f WUI SonMtt: ft) El Caballtrl dt 11 Modlt (C) ( ) (JO) 'tnd or the Rope." Jeff Son nett tetl his flther, 1unfl1hlM' l :JO fJ a ~ ~Tht Road Riii"',! (C) Jim S11nnett, far tile lillt tim1 iuit 0 M~. Af'hllrs ti S;m• (dr1· ftar fm has been convicted cf ma) 45 -JOiin fO!llalflt, Geo111 I I Bfl!n! murd~r ind sentenced Ill lllng lht m Movw. "RIM tlr Ille s.. " (d • lolloW1n1 day. (R) , · n ra ·m S...rflidll s (60) . m1) 56-Rlchud Wldmtrk. Jan• ID Na Pl.,._: "V'icloril Rial· Grwr. . na: S,,rin1." Fltll: It 1 se1its of 2::00! 9 (I) U.S. Ofllll Ttrn1~ Chall· four pltys fom1ln1 a biotnpt!J of 1111hlp: (C) The seml·llnals ol lht.' Qu"n V'lttoria, lnim 1!37 to 1897. irsl United stales Open T1nni1 !O:DO 0 l•I! P'Wi•• ,.._ (t) (60) ~m11ionshiP* •it~ tht top pro!1J-O lftJ (IJ J9H !or thl hfu•: 5/lmal aml 11111teur men and wom- (C) (til) "No Law Apinst Mutdrr." '" p!Jym In th• world OO?'Plllnl 0 Stent Arni (50) 101 • lllll•nllld Sl00.000 in pri11 m H" LI~ .. """ (C} (60) l!lon!J ftlf Prt11 ·~ th1 Forest Klll1 el El Ctballe111 di ti 1kc1M (C) Stadium. Forni Hdli, N.Y. . O@ @Wo1d ......... ,(C) 1~30 61 Nl'IWS: ~C) (~) Bi.II John1. live covtflft of tht lln1I hol1t ·1n ~. lnnmtill'll! MGd1fyin1 W1alh· tht first dlJ 11r pl1y in the two-city, If. Two experll 1tport. on cont~I· J6·holt toorn1mtnl at 1119 rlrestoh1 lint w11t.lltt, and 31111'# 1b ll'ldustrill Caunlry Club in Akmn, -Ohio, O!l?llrtunitlu. Guests art Or. Paul m Coron1t Thffltt: "Wild Oakotu. • M1cCreiidy 1nd Tom Mee. 2:JO ll':ll M I • (C) "It I r--llJ Otn1jl -O¥ •·, un Of -or ll:DO 1J Elntn O'Cloti Report: (C) (30) ;=: S~~:mes C..rnay. • Jeriy Dunpily. I IO OT (C) ·--0 lite llftl 1ttw Nfll'I! (t) (JO) : • '" Scopt;, 111'1' l!brtiy Tom Brol!•w. Comes t_o Town. " I DIMI 5ttJ 1eyo1M1 (30) 0 M111111: "TM Ftl Ml• (l!IYI' Nm: (C) (30) Outer WJrd. !try) '51 -J. Scalf Sm1tt. ) llltvle• "TM Mldel Mwdw m Clillllr , c.w" (mYstrrrJ '65--KilfOll Moore, m ce"' n..n; (t) "llucti!111 Ian Hendry. Ltdy. I Ln er1n1 (C) <GOl •:00 e 1a1Hr1Dlltlldlr: 1C> t1tb:1111 Morit: (C) "Captahl tf ... of South Central Los Anc•lu cllll· octs" (drama) '42-Jamu C.a-1tn11 drill bolrd afl ici1!1 on pro- ney, Dennis Morpn. Cldures •ml lmp11tntnf.ltioo af ttlt IE Phllds• J4 (C) dt1tt. 11:15 €11 llr. Tlf-. *' JIUICI (C) I~:::~~) (C) ''Bast· ll:ZO II) lout bell: Lrlelme." A" anatysls ol lht ll:JCI B Mwlr. (t) "l11ptnc ADM" ~ind of b1seti1n prtctlce1I by pto (dr1ma) '54-Wendell Corey, Foe· Jimmf ltfebvr1. 111st l11ek1r, Mar11ret Lockwood. O Qarllt CllH !!D(j)Tllo ....... !"'" (C) ,, ............. (C) IT.n.: (C) "Wl111" 1 WDrld" . futm (C) medJ} '54 -Frtd M1cMu1tlf, "°and '"' Hlifllilhll (C) June Allpon, trlfton Webb. 5:DO O a CIJ CIS fvtnl"I Nnl: CC) 0 @ I]) Jwr IW.., Sho9 (C) Walter Crnnkllt. 1%:00 m JOI PJn1 (C) 0 Sp.t.in1 fr11ly: (C) [dwl11 12:30 m All-Nl&lrt Shtw: "Thi IMPldor Nt11tman hails. Dt. Urem Ram!ra:1 G.ntr1I," "()pe11tiofl Countmpy," Plew Yo1k City Commlnlcn11 11 "Romt 1585," "Sw1mp of the Last Addldlon s.mt11, guestt. Monsttri." &"'"' c..t ~!~J.~~~;l__J&~tl~~::~~~~~~ O)Actin n.1rr. '1ouafltsl Min (J)AIC'i WW. World 11 Allvt." : (C) Jim McKay l!a&ts. Cov-- U:45 O MM: "lllSlde 911 Mafll* {dr•· 1r111 cf 1111 Men's Olympic Swim- MISS PEACH -'ftTHUR PIN-IS 1t> SE fl MILI-IONAlltE WHEN HE G-ff.DWS UP-!IUT WITMOUT MONfl.'{ 1 - AltJl.l.JI<, THAT'S Tl-E DUMl!ESl" 'TMINW I EVflt HEAADr AMILLIDNAmE HAS """*'Y-HE HAS N~I< SEaJ~l'S, ~IDCKS, SONPS--MON'e'f ! " JltEAL. MILUONflli;?f: ~SN'T HAVE TO PRO\IE .ANYTHING. m•) 'Sf..-Clm1J011 M!lcl'ltli. Ell!nt 111i111 Trt.!1 11!d the Bos:in1 Tr1els. Edw•nls. 1 ....... 1:0011 Mllfll: "Mt l.lqflld l..r (mu· ~ .rc:.1) '5'-fr1nkit Laine, LllC)' llld: ~ (R) Mtrtott. · fdll·ltcctf CJ Mft: "lallut JowMf' (drl· S:JOl 11( llM: (C) Clt!t ltobtrts. • mt) '4&-G1tnn ~d. lantt Bltlf. TriitM llH 8 C..•nttr lulltttl INld CkffMI -(C) ........ Complete Printin9 Service Top Quality -Fast Service 13B.iiijijil!lll 642-4321 2211 Wot! Bolboa Blvd, I ... " ,, • l • ·• .. ,, " • • • '" • •· " ,. " • • • ~ ,, ,, ' l l • • • • ----~-~~-~~~--------------------............................. ... Whitney Final Sept. 14 Flnal race of 1.41 Angeles Yecht C!Ub'1 Wblney Serles for off!bono ocean raciotl yachts will be held Sotur· day, Sept. 14 >lllen the fleot sOOves oH on the 87-mlle Santa Bar1>ara 16laod race. The roce will be from the starting line off LA YC in Los Angeles Harbor leav· ing Santa Barbara I1land eltt>er to port or star-. This w..ual MTt.ngement often makes fOr some in· teruting meeting sltuatlona in 1be dead of ~L 'lb< Mlclget Ocean ~og Fleet CMORF ) will alllo wind up the l.Jttle Wbltney Series on the aame date with a 23-mile race to Marin• d<l Rey and relln. MORF )l9dlU are 30 fftl and under. The Whibley and Little Wbitney iieri.et ~ one ol the mo.st piopular yadlt-rac· mg events bl the Soutlllsnd, drawing entriN from as far south as San Diego and as far DOrtb ea Santa Barbara. The fi.nsl result.a are bas- ed on h belt five out of six r.-:es thrOUl;tlout the spring am: summer eeuon. Green Leads Dutchmen SAN DIEGO (AP) Roger Green of Toronto, Canada, raJUed from far behind Thursday to win the third race of the North American F1ying Dutchman sailing ct>.ampionshipi . Pete!' Byrne of ' Van· couver, B.C., wu 1econd, Tom Allen of Bllffalo, N.Y., was t!li:rd, Earl Elms of San DI.ego was fO\a"ll and Peter Hyslop of Vaoccuv'{, B.C., flfth. StandJnts: G....,, Allen . Byrne, Robert Jeme1 oC e...,, Va .. and ill'>\op. Finn Class • LEADING THE PACK -Lowell North's North star (No. 47U) with Peter Barrett of Seal Beach as crew gets an early jump on tlt!f ~boat !leet of Star skippers compeUng in the Olympic trials at San Otego. North led all the way in the fourth race to score his secood victory in the best six out of. seven aeries._ North Still Leading In Stars SAN DIEGO (AP) Lowell North c a m e 1n second in Thursday's r.ace but held his leiad in the stan- ding• of the Star ctu1 Olympic sailing trials. North, of San Diego, was ahead of the pack unW ttie middle at the race when Gary Comer of Chicago pull· eel Into the lead and won by 1:47. Ncrtb -primarily COO· corned with keeping ahead ol h11 tbree cloeeet rivals 'in the standings -BW Buch'en of Seattle, Alan Rattee of Sen Diego and Mll'lln Burn· ham al Sen Diogo. Buchaii waa tblrd, Barton Beek of Newport Beach WU fourth and lla.!!ee filth. Burnham flnUbed elllbth. Buchan baa 311.8 penalty pointo to North's 32. Standings: North, Buchan, Raffee, B\. Centerboard Regatta Set • Doyle Olympic Alternate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSEMARY'S BABY IVllTM ... ,,,_ .............................. EVIRY EVENING AT ... 7:30 and 9:30 PM THE GRADUATE DAYS TO REGISTER LEAGUE or WOMIN • ffidl1, Stpttmbtr 6, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , .... • • ________ _._ ....... l r l j l WtTNESS -Carl Betz questions witness Mariette Hartley, dwing "Judd for the Defense" tonight in color at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. The girl is an im- portant witness in the defense of a Southern sher- , ill accused of. murder in a civil rights case. TELEVJ.filON VIEWS Terre Thomas Debut 'Great' By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Another talented off- spring ol television's Danny Thomas has made an auspicious debut in the show business world. FIRST THERE WAS daughter, Mar Io, who b8s made her own video series, ABC-TV 's '4T bat Girl.'' Then there was son, Tony, whose musical group bas appeared on CBS.TV's Ed Sullivan Show. AND NOW COMES daughter, Terre, a warm, vivacious, funny and wholly unaffected girl whose specialty is singing -but who a1so has the mak- ings of a fine light comedienne. The nationwide television audience got its first 1ook at Terre this week on ABC-TV's Joey Bishop . Show, where she not on1y sang, but barttered gracefully with the host and comedienne Totie Fields -and looked smashing. HER VOICE HAD a very sound , warm quality, and although she likes modern music, she obvil Iy leans to songs with the lasting substance o standards -such as ballads with notable lyric Until June of this year, Terre was not in e world of showbiz. She got her first taste-of the time when she appeared with her father for a few days at the end of one of his bookings at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. THEN SHE APPEARED with him again - with billing -at Harrah's Club in the resort of Lake Tahoe, and got good notices. This week's booking on the Bishop Show reflected the polish and know-bow she has picked up in a short time. It is, in fact, quite a year for her because she is also getting married this month -to publicist Larry Gordon. THE EMERGENCE o! dark-haired Terre Thomas into show business has caused consider- able happiness in the family household. Why didn't she take the singing plunp;e before? "I was just afraid -the shy type," she said in the den of the Thomas home. "I always loved music. "BEFORE TONY was born, when I was six or seven years old, my sister and I used to put on ; shows after dinner for a penny, We'd come out of a closet. I used to do the singing." Televiewers will get a chance to see more of Terre thi s season. She'll undoubtedly turn up in an episode of Marlo's series. And she wlll appear with Dannv in a CBS-TV musical speciaJ, "The Genera- tion Gap," \\•hich will highlight old and new songs. Several record companies have aUio approached her already. THE NEXT natural step is for a Thomas fam- ily special. Danny's wife used to be a singer too. For that matter, Thomas couJd do worse than con- template a remake of "The Dolly Sisters," starring Terre and Marlo. The channel swim: Democratic presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey is interviewed for an hour Sunday on ABC-TV's 1'lssues and Answers" ... same day, Pope PauJ's recent trip to Colombia is chronicled on CBS-TV's "Look Up and Live" ... "CBS Reports" offers an hour study of the mari· juana phenomenon and its implications on Sept. 17 ... "Zorba the Greek," with Anthony Quinn, is ABC-TV's Dean Martin Show Sept. 26. Deianis the Menace 'LAsfNMlllT I ORINMJ l IOSSf1>~! 'll' 1NINI' JM «ltl' OIA~ ?. '\ ).t, PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz GORDO P'llef. WOR.K.1! O.k'., &tsTE"lt- SHOW'O OVfR!! I'LL iAKE l//R. WO/ll.O 1HAT TJltS ANlll A WALK-IN ~IREPl-Ae&f It.A.IN WILL f .( 6T0"1 J....A.0. II --c:::, MliAMVll!I-$, I -TJllS •I JUDGE PARKER TH-'T W'6 SHEILA'S "'-OTHEll:! Mli:'.PA.CE HAP A HEART ATTAC.X AHP Sf.IE THINKS SHEILA SHOUlP 60 HOME IMMEP'IATElV ! MOON MULLINS , MULLINS?.' t>IDN1T • You SEE' T~E WORD 11PRJVATI!' ON .. ,__, MY DOOR? TUMBLEWEEDS srov~ WIU SEME CASTLE. % ·I I GAVE MrS.l'Jl.C.E THE PHONE lilUM!ER AT TME ~MMER THEATER~ SHE~ U.LlllilG HEii: THE!(E~ SHEILA HAS YOl!t: U.R SO SHEU M: .t.&LE lO PRJ\'E HER!! .: I1VE t'OiJNt> IIM PRETTY ~oot> AT SEt.LrNq ICE CRSAM·-A FROZEN -rnuM~,You Mi<iHTSAY·- AND WoNDEl>EP IF YOU MIGHT ADVANCE ME ENOUGH CASH SOIHAT I COLlL.C> START MY OWN BUSINESS,,, •r Ken Bald Ir Gus Arriola 17t5 A TVPE o' LIPS INSIJRANCE ""' MA>JEEIJS ORJO:<INA.7'E01 /.>J a.A.SE T~AM ~ROUS INJlzTAJ,S #AB US/ By Harold Le Dou COME TO THINK A&oUT If .. Y~! ~HE ALSO SAIP HER FATHER UVEP IN '-l.IOTHER'. CITV! By Ferd Johnson Br Tom K. Ryan f RI OAV ',hTUROA l '"' -· (C) &:IO D DI 111 -l<I (IO) M "" U. No .., , _ (Cl Oinl!!!t. 7'".lll .._ ,..... (C) 8 9'lllAfl ft1t•1U: (CJ :,'%1 ""' .. 11$tlll (C) -(oont d 1iOm 5:30) Thi Clnc:lwtl l.tlrHI& ,,.., leftpll rMtt the S... DlllD c.Mr1· m.cttrt LMq (C) ... 11 Siii Olqo. Mr ......... (C) 8Sttfl AllN: (C) (liO) $twt'I 1:45 a.a..~ (t)_ 111n!1 1t1 lcfor ·Rltbatd Mey, L"OO !~ --(C) comic SlapPf Whltl. li1111t SllM ,.,. • (t) GIRlarcl, IOftlltf't91 Dorin• Tileo· • "lMlfltad r ... ,. .. (drt-dOl'I, incl bUut, tx,.i DonM 1111) '3t--Ooml!J LAmow, Jottl Nonn111. Howttd. OSb """"" _, t<l .,_ 0""' TtKJ t<l Iii. T.....,. (nima11Ct) '56 -. CD s.twday n.h: "Bide• gf l'f..,, Rkhlrd Epn, Dlllrt hpe. M1nhal Brtr111tn" 1n4 "Four 111 • ..... Mil• 1:30 ~~T., Crt (C) I::..=-(XI) l_,t:. bhllll f U.W l:lCI TIM C,...., .... (C) (30) @ 1\1 F111tutk flW (C} I Lwt lKt' (30) M · "Th Rabbit Trap• (dtt: 9 (I) Mdlall'• """ (30) ma) '59 -ElllHt Borrnlne, D1vld E1petf111111t ''Wt1thu br l'lum· Brian, Belhtl l.tsllt. btr." A klok 11 m1them1tlct1 mod· lsWlt bllllltl 111 d1ll1ntd lo limul1tti wt1ther !:00 g~rrulltnattll k. (C) P1""11l •lid prtp1111 'flfflh• 1111ps. ftt nl!ttltlMtn (C) Ii Jtolldett 34 Spld• Mu (C) 7:<m Qt (I) CIS fflllilll 11...s: (C) Jld. Lln111 Sbow (C) ( l W1llir tninktte. lllltlms I .. ~ ·~··· ....... (C) (60) ~,. 9 ~"' ......... (C) f lrotP (30) ~ PIDllEIE , UM l1111u Pnnrord (30) lb: ( A new lefitS ex>mblnln1 GHl111n's llltnd (30) liv• .ctlon, com.dy, music and c1•· feature toons. s.rlu host art Th• 8f_n1nt 7:30 9 (j) Tiit W~d, Wiid Wut: Splits, 1 q111rtet al rock musl'cl1ns ( ) (60) Robert <:<-nr1d and ROIS ind comedieu. Cartoons l11tl11ct. Martin stir. (R) "Tht Thr1t M11sll1!1tB," "Arltl l1n fJ(lll ({)Oft Tt SM tilt Wini'•: Knllhb'' tnd "Mlcro-.V111t11r11." (!!) (60) "Clnd1rell1's Gl.lu SAP· "Dln11r 111tnd," • IW.1dioft 1d· 'per." P1rt H. {R) Ytntllft ltfi•t, is I weekly f11tu11. (;) Miltio11 $ Movit: (Cl "fatNr 0 @ (}) JotlllMIJ " ltit Cttllf C1111 Tot" (corned') '63--James ;r 1tlt EarUI (t) RobertJOn )U$liu, SAiiy Smith. mAct1t1 Tlll.W. "Bil Ho1111 PmJ Muon (60) soan." I Tnitll w CodaqHllC8I ft) (30) U.S.A.," '1.11!11 Btll1" and "Mon· USC Minic flltilal: N1t1 111· UI Elcllil ICM!X (C) 11111.JP. of thr1t prOfJllllS lea· f:45 O Movlr. "Dlslp llf Lirilla- lu1in1 st\l~ids and teachtrs •P· (dr1m1) 'll--G.uy Cooper, Mifl•rR JHrin1 In last year's '8rits.. Lii· Hopkins. proeram of m115ir:. rn lilt lo111 {C) 11111 Sttub1r ptfforms a~ 111·Chopin 10:00 I ~(I) ~I (C} g;) ftlipa Sllldlet • : (Cl "1111 Ard Teun" 1:00 O Movlt: (C) '1U.tf1r1" (d11m1) (wastern) '56-bl McCr11, Ftlicl1 '53-M1rl1yn Monroe, Joseph Cotten. Farr, .ltff MOfTIJ'I'. m Hutl (C) {30) I flstol dtl Dilble m Nocbt dt Estrin• 10:30 Ii""'* lilloll (C) 1:30 0 9 ri11ioM11 1')'11: (t) (JD) · Yo11n1 S.1111011 (C) Gom1r tlfis 1 staff Cilr to Los An· Q111r11 " U11 l•n11t (C) 1eles to pick ~P Gener•I Prescott 11:00 Miiby Dick (C) ind 011 the way repealedlJ plays 6 Mtjor Lu1ut l•b11l: &ood umafitan lo pe119le ""dine (C). earns to bt announctd on local htlp. (R) . Mstat;-rn The IMU• (C) 1J fil@ Hulltlef·lnnkl., lllPOff AwMf TiNtrt· "Btdl•lllf• If (l°J (JO) ,. • U @(l) Min In I SUl!iwr. (C) onl1N1. (60) "O.J of Euwtion.'" Thre111 ll:30 I a (I) ?"P-•n/Aq111~n (C) over tht phont. in messafH, from Movlt: Ala•I" (dr1m1) 37- 1 1lrl In 1 piuini ur, om an 111tnt Oltlrlch, Melvyn Dcua11L airport 1oudSpeolkM, tnd on 1 wr1ath 9@ Cl) Alllfkln l1ndrillllf (C) af llowe11 predict McGill will die on ' Morit: {C) :111' Sim ti Rio..., 1 mtlln midnicfit. W1itin1 with (SC*~'ulas) 6Z-Gii)' Madison. McGiii for the th1uts to bl uflied fm Cilll Mllkana out ITI lool1l1 J'OU"I Mair• Ind Will1rd, 111 old lriend who Ills been flllced lo bel11y him. (R) ,~ r T f q \l 0 {) ~, I Mtl'I' Grltllll {C) (90) H•til C.llt (C) (30) 1%.'GOI U1 Cant. • Muict Sptculltitn: 'Tht Setultr City." 12;30 I Cl) Jo1111 flllWt (C) t :OO 119 (J) fridlJ "lailt Mftit: CJ) lltpptftlnl '61 (C) (C) "'Ylra ln V1111!" (muilcll) h• llbbo11 Tlltltrer "stran11 '64-E!vis Prnl17, Ann·Mar1rd. ~ 111uslon." · sart Oantwt, Wiltr1m Dun11ut l:OO fJ fHt CJ) T1'I ltllt lltnpr (C) 0 PREVIEW Mflt tM hn1111 D JOHN WAYNE' •'NORTH Spllb: {C) (30) A preview of HBC's ,. " 11tw Saturdtt momin1 cMldren's * TO ALASKA brought to .nu th~t !>l'emims Saturday, Sep· you by SHETLAND FINE ttmbtr 7th. The Pf'Oll'lflll <OMill FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS ot livt 1ctlon, cotntdy, music •nd c1rtoons, and 1e1ies hasts arr the B1n1n1 Spllb, 1 quarlet ot roclt musicians arid comedi1ns. m Allleriu! (C) (30) f:30 ~ Mike Dou(las Show IC) (90) @(])Guns tf Wiii SonMtt: f (JO) "End ol th• Rope." Jeff Sllnnett M!I his ftlhtr. 1unfi1t1t1r Jim Sonnllt, for tilt first time Juit alter Jim his been ct1nvicted of murder ind Mlntenced to hanr tht hlllowin1 d1y. (R) m Sllrftldt ' 1ro1 ED NET N.,._..: 'Vw:torit Rte!· n1: Sprinl':" rll'st ln 1 stries ot f01Jr plJYI formlnc 1 bkicnPhJ af QUMn V'ictoril, from 1837 to 1897. 0 Movlr. 1(C) "North .. Altlb" (•dventure) '60-John W1rnt, Ctpu· cint, stew1rt Grtn1er. 0 Mcwlt: "Pride 11 It. l:o11b" (Sports) '52-Otn 011111. m O,,lnfon: W11hlftllon (C) EE El Clb1t1'" dt bl Noell• (C) 1:30 fJ ISi CJ) The aotd R1111111 (C) O MM: "Afttl11 •f SclNn" (dr•· m1) '45-Joen Fontai111, Gtor1t Brent. m MOVW. "hi! hr tht S.n" (dr1· me) '56--Ridl1rd Wldmlfk, Jin. Greer. GOSHI C!HEF ! l'M SURE ClAD YER BACK WHILE YOU'S GONE, SNAKE- EYE ROllllEl> THE BANK Z1 TIMES HEU>-UP THE STAGE 14 TIMES, ' PULLED 12 RUSTLIN'JOBS AN' "'"1""1! ........ -(C) (60) ~::;;:;:::-:--'•-•-'::::::==::::----1 J lHl lJjJllltd for U. Dtf11111: \ =--~c-· t ) {ijJ) ''Ho Law Apinst M11rda." ZoOO! 9 Cl) U.S. Open T1111la Chai•· MIMlt,: (C) Tht lll'Tll·fllllll ot !tit 1rsl United ~1tu Optfl T1nn\s thlmPionllliPI with tt11 top PfOfll- siontl ind 1m1t1111" me11 111d worn· tn playws in tht wol1d mmp1tln1 lor 1 IUlflnlfltd $100,000 111 prt,1 lnOlleJ for PrDI tl th1 Fornt Hiils St&dium. Forni Hiits. N.Y. SHOOTED 2 PEOPLES ! Mun AND JEFF MISS PEACH "ltTHUlt f'l#IS it> SE " MIL~IONAlltE W11£N HE G'r.OWS UP-WTWITMOUT MONEY! ly Al Smitli " 1'.~l. Mlf.l.IONAI FIE DOE'.SN'T HAVE TO PRDVE ANYTJ.llNG, \\\I ~ .. , ,... . . / . ~ . -.. ., .::>' M£~ l..Al-A '~"' 0 Setrtl AtHt (llO) m Jedi LltllM """ (C) (60) al El Clblll1n lll la Neche (C) 10:30 6) News: (C) (30) Bill Joh11s. ED h1nontlons: "Modilyln1 Wettll· 1r." Two experts report on ~ntrol· lin1 wuther, ind show its lndustri1I opportunities. Guests 1t1 Or. P1ul MacCready 111d Tom Mee. Ill Donall 11 :00 I) Eleven O'aod: a.,.re (C) (30) Jerry Dunphy. 0 Tht lltll Kaw Ntn: (C) (JD) Tom BroUw. I OM .......... (30) Nittn; (C) (30) Butlr Ward. Movie: "'Tiit Mldtl ...... CHt" (mpllf1) '6~tron M00tt, l1n Handry. m Lu Cf1111 (t) (60) Movie: (C) "'ttp\1111 " .. leldl'" (dram•) '42-.1111111 C.1· ney, O.nnis Mlllpn. 111 Ntlidlft l4 (C) 11:15 ill DI'. Tirlt 1111 Junc:t (C) 11:20 m ..... 11:30 f) Ml'fk: (C) "l.aa&fltnc Al•" (drtmt) '54-Wenadl Cort,, for· rtst Tucker, Marcaret l«btOOd. O @(IJTM '"""""'" t<l 0 Mnlt: (C) "'W .. 111•1 World" (comedJ) '54 -Frtd M.cMumr, June Allyain, alnon Webb. O @CJJ"'7 ._ -t<l l:r:oo m 1ot "'"' <t> 12:30 m Al1·Nia:llt Sllow: ''Tht lnsptdor Gtnlrtl," ''Ooer•llon Countffll)J," "Romt 1585," "SW1mp of Ille lnst MoMltrs.." (8 ktiH n.tt "Toucflut Min Allvt." lZ:U 0 Mt*: "lnlde tllt Mafil" (drt· m1) '9--Cimntl Mitchel~ Elli111 [dW1rds. loOO D_, ..,,..,_,_ ''""' .ilC.iil) '56-Fran-r. l.111111, LllC1 M1'1c1we. a .... -c.aant ,...,.. (dra· 11\1) '4~1tn" ford. lantl Bl1ir. 8 C..•nltl 1•111 ...,. -(C) 0 @ (I] ...... "'"' ~ ""' (C) lift C0¥1r11• vi tilt 111111 holt1 lin th1 tlrit dQ of p:lty In the two-di1. 36·hol1 toum1menl ti lht Flrutoitt Country Chlb In Akron, Ohio, «D Coronel Thttltt: "Wild 01kotll.." 2:30 O Movlr. (t') "aun llf ~ (western) '5S-J1m11 C.pey, ,. lri) A1111r Subl1111t 3:30 D Tttn Scope: (C) "Tht Ubrtry Comes to Town." Q Mnll: "TM rat Mn" (111)'1- i ) '51 -J. Scott Sm1rt, :, Cllllltr ' toltr 1'tth: (C) "llullfll111 lid)'." 4:001J ll&idtr/hbid«: (C) Cltlzm of South Central Los Anp\u d&ll- ltfttt clr1ft boltd llflicl1ls Oft "'""" ceduru ind l111pltm111btloit ol tilt drill IJ Hills and Wiid (Cl 0 Tlll """"'"-"= (C) ..... bill: Lrlebm." An 1n11)'1b of th• kind of b1MblA JrlCttcttl bJ !WO Jimmr ltfebm. 0 Cllarllt C11111 •:301-(Cl ...... (C) Grand Ml Hl&tlllahb (Cl 5:00 I) Cit} Cl) CIS Eftllint ""'*: (C) W1lttr Cronkite. 0 $pNkln1 f'retlf: (C) EdWl11 Ntwm1n hos!L Dr. Ortm Rtmlrcr, Ntw York City C'.<lmmis:sior1tr tf Addiction s.Mcu. 1lltttl. U ... -AIC'1 WW. WorN tf w, 11111 McK1y hotta. Co.. .... ,. af tht Men's Olympic SW!nt- 11'1~= tnd the Bolin& Trl1ts. 1::-,.~ (R1 I '""'"a.car S:J01~,.!l O.to""""" ' -' _ .... Complete PrintinCJ Service Top Quality -Fast Service 11B·111Mi0m• 642-4321 2211 Wut S.lboo Bl•d, Newport S.•ch Whitney Final . Sept. 14 Final race ol Loi Angeles Yacht Cltlb's Wh!My Serles for Dftit.ore ocean ractnc yachts will be held SMur· day. Sept. 14 ..ti.. the fleet shoves oil on the 87-mlle Santia Baroara lfiland race. The race will be from the sbarting line off LAYC in Loe Angeles Harbol' leav- ing Santa Bari>ara laland ei11>er ti> port or sta---.!. This unueual arrangement often J]lakes for 90me in· tertsting meetlng aituatlons in Ille dead ol nl31L LEADING THE PACK -Lowell North's North star (No. 4733) with Peter Barrett ol Seal Beach as crew gets an early jump on the $-boat fleet of Star skippers competing in the Olympic trials at San Diego. North led all the way in the fourth race to score bis second victory ln the best siz: out al seven series. The Ml<lpt O...n lladllg n<et IMORFI will a!ao wind up tht!I Little Whitney Series on the aame date with a 23-mlle race to Martna del Roy and rel<n. MORF -are 30 l<el and under. North Still Leading In Stars 6 Trophies at Stake · The Whitney and Little \Vhitney series are one ol tho lljOSt popular )'8dlt-rac· int events iQ tne Souttlland, drawing entrie1 from as far soodl as San Diego and as far oorth aa santa Barbara. SAN DIEGO (AP) Lowell North c a m e In second in Thursday's r.ace but held his lead in the r;;tan· ding1 Of the Star class Olympic sailing trial!. The final re&U1ta are bas- ed on h best five out of six races thr~ut the spring a00 SUffiDlfJI' lefl,IOD. Green Leads North, of San Diego, was ahead of tile pack unW t!he m'1ddle of the race -n Gaey Comer of Chlcego pull· ed Into the 1eod and won by 1:47. Centerboard Regatta Set Dutchmen SAN DIEGO (AP) Roger Green . OI Toronto, Ganada, rallied from far behind Thursday to win the third race of the North Amelie.an Flying Dutebman sailing championshipt. Peter Byrne of ' Van· couver, B.C., wu 1eeond, Tom Allen of Buffalo, N.Y.1 was third, Earl Elms of San Diego w.as fourll and Peter Hyslop of VanC'OUver, B.C., liftll. Sland\ntl: Green, Allen, Byrne, Robert Jeme1 of Beoo, Va .. and l!Yllop. Finn Class Nonh wu primarily con· cerned with het>lni ahead ol. hil thrff clOlect rivals 'in the 1t.andlnga -Bill Buch'an of Soatu., Alan Raff<e o1 San Diego and Maritn Burn· ham of San Diego. Bucbaft WU t!Urd. ilanon Beek ol Ne"IV)l«t llw:h WU fourth and Rall<e !lllh. Burnham llnlsbed eJi]lth. Buchan baa 311.8 penalty points to North's 112. Standings: Nor111. Buchan, Rattee, Bun:iham. • • Doyfu Olympic Alrernate .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSEMARY'S BABY IVllTtvl ... .,_ 7:30 ltM ---llMll• ..... ·=· J4 ... _ ......... 1:41•1:11·ttll • •:•rw __ ... ............ _ ... .. ... ,. .... .. ' EVERY !VENING AT ... 7:30 onc1 9:30 PM Af HMJMY ll •lfVl1t THE GUDUATE DAYS Tb REGISTER LEAGUE OF WOMIN ... FtidlY, S.pttmll<f 6, 1968 DAILY 'ILOT I I ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<mCE • I • • .... . .. ... , ..... ' b' l I • DAI\. Y P'llOT Friday, Stptembet 6, 1968 ' ONE DAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! SORRY, NO P HONE OR MAIL ORDERS New "1111~11-look" yl1yl f1~rlc 1itecl1l l • The 'in' fall fabric • Sew skirts, slacks, ; l vests and capris ' ' • Brown , black, white· SAVE 66c ' HG. 3.99 SATURDAY ONLY! t I ri -· ~. .I ' I ~ 1 ' ~ .--.. -T-Ull _ __,ll :.~.:. -- . • t l ,, == """" == == ( I ---· ' SAME DAY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Bidget priced Signature 30-fCll. 9as water heater • Ten~ is 9loss lined • Guaranteed ~ 0 years 40-GAL. TANK 54.88 BEST 30 -GAL. 69.88 so.GAL. TANK 74.88 BEITER 40-GAL 79.88 SPECIAL 42 88 REG. 49.18 SATURDAY ONLY! G.E. s1ao11 alar•- wlt~ ll1~1e4 dl1N • Tap bar for three extra I O·min. naps • Alarm light signals when clock is set SAVE 2.10 5aa REG. 7.91 SATURDAY ONLY! Little 9lrl1' 100% 1ylo1 llnlc~ tlgkls • Seamless crochet tights; M·L-XL • Elastic waistband • Six fash ion colors • SAVE 25°0 HCi. 1.9' PR. New 1,111-~lp lo1r leg p11ly girdle! • Side, front, beck penel• hold you in • Light, comforteble • Sin• S, M, l, XL SAVE SJ HG. $t SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! Reversible comforters in soft floral prints and solids $2 SAVINGS • Smooth ec1tatt1 taffeta with Dacron" po lyester filling • Blue,, pink or 9old florals reverse to coordinate solids ~ • Machine wash end dry for easy care-won't lose shape , • Fits t win or full site beds; pretty enou9h for spread Fo1ming bath oil In Princess dec1nter • Luxury fo r the bath SATURDAY ONLY! SAVE 30c J J 3 J l ,, \ ! .. l' ..• ~ ~· j . ·, ~ Ilg flhrglass roo• dlYldtr wllk Ira•• • T renslucent with 699 REG. 8.99 SAVE 3.07 3 dimensionol pattern 11i:~a • Unbreakable decanter • By Silken Delight 99~ • Amber, blue, 9reen • Fre m1 included REG. 14.'5 • Oil concentrate RECi. 1.2' SATURDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! lays' 11Ho1 crew socks prlu sla1ked • Nylon reinforced et heels and at toes • All white or white with •tripe; 6 lo I 0 SPEC IAL llCi IU'f SATURDAY ONLY! Mea's "Excellence l,ward" Brent stretch aew lbcks • Orlon~ acrylic and SAVE ll'o nylon blend crews • Hi9h fashion colors • With •t•y·up top• • Fits sizes 9V2 to 11 S k REG. He PR. • toe up now-save ~-.,.....--.. SATURDAY ONLY! Wards 11d11-ca~l111 f11or11111I 111•11 -• Port.sblt, permanent. mount with outlet • 61 cord. 15-watt bulb ; ~a rdware incl. 5aa U5. 1.H SATURDAY ONLY! '· SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Tli.L '9-SUNDAY II AJA. TO 5 P.M. j -5: HUNTINGTON BEACH s:~ :ei::: ii::!· PHONE 714-892-6611 !'11'1!!!1![=::.m ..... ~~ ·-.... " --··- ' -~-~~-----~~~~~~~-----. ...................... ._ ...................................................... ... • JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4311 ,,...,, Swt. &, IHI M• ..... II . . Membership ' Coffee Perks \ On the evening of Sept. 9 the HunUngton Beach home of Mrs. Victor Malzhan will be the setting for the meeting of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Obildren's Home Society. During the 8 o'clock membership coffee Mrs. James Rlply, membership chairman, will speak on the types of memben1lip offered by the group: active, inactive, provisional, associate, patroness and .sustaining. Being in charge of the gathering, Mrs. Riply also will dis· cuss tlhe auxiliary's activitiies for th:e corning year and will include in- formation on the group's bi.story. Mrs. Robert Vernon, president, will be on hand to talk about the society's history, after which a question and answer session will bring the gwthtring to an end . Assisting the hostesses with arrangements will be Mrs. John Farren. Future activities include a Golf.a-thon on Oct. 12 and 13. New members who have signed up at the coffee will be iti charge of the layette sh'O'wer in December. KEEPING THE BALL ROLLING -Membeni of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Childre'1's Home Society ere keeping thing• rolling for Ille membel'9hip cott.e on Sept. 9 and the Golf-a-'lboo oo Oct. 12 and 13. Planning the upcoming events are (left to right) the Mmes. Sidney Munger, Ira Rapparport, Raymond Andersoo and Richard Olson, ways and means co-chai..nnan. The second annual Tiara Ball is planned for March In the Mesa Verde Country Clu b. Ccrchainnen are Mrs. James Marsh and Mrs. Richard Olson. Other chairmen are the Mmes. Robert Orahood and Robert: C. Terry, decorations; Robert Hewson , invitations, and Ken-- neth Brown , door prizes. AAUW 'Producing' New HB Chapter Candidates for Fashion Summer ts the season whl!t! many organizatioM go datk or inactive. It is the time whee baby~tters are not needed ~ fll in for mothers who are atmnding business meetings, c I u b luncheons, benefit fashion showings and election of ol- ficers and chairmen. However, It WQ6 this sum- mer .in Huntington Beach that tile -OOapl« " the Ar;sociatioo or American University Women choee tD Conn. The third meeting or the group is slated for Wed- nesday, Sept. 18, at 7,311 p.m. MTS . William R . Sl>anley will be 1be gueot speajret-and will augment her • discussiorl. on t ~ 1 Cameroons with a film and artifacts. Special guest wiU be Mrs. Elwood Jobnsion, SI t • t e membership oha.irman of AAUW. This official visit !J required before the area ~ ean become a recognized bnandi. Form al acceptmice will occur in early fall witb the election of officers. Charter membership will be available until Oct. 31 . Leading the women as tempomry offic;ers are the Mmes. Ralph Bauer, presi- dent; Robert Horner, member11hip ; Klaus Schwarz, secretary; Louis Freska, tceasurer, a n d Ronald Coyne, publicity. Members or the Huntington Beach Republican Women Federated are sponsor- ing a benefit fall fa shion show luncheon on Saturday, Sept. 14, in the Hunting- ton By the Sea Clubhouse, Huntington Beach. Tickets for tile 11 :30 a.m. salad luncheon are $3.50. Two of the many mode1s showing designs from Shirley's Fashions are (left to right) Mrs. James Orr and Mrs. Nick Appl e. Door prizes and gifts are the responsibility of. ways and means chairman, Mrs. Peter Greer. All monies received will be donated to Republican candidates running for office in November. Looa.tion infonnetion fur the upcoming meeting may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bauer, 847-5487, or Mrs. Horner, 847-6393. BRANCH PROJECTED -Mrs. Ralph Bauer, temporary president for the newly forming chapter of the Association of American University Women, waits to point out the Orange County coastline where tile new branch hopes to draw its member- ship from. 0th..-officers (left to right) are the Mmes. Klaus Sc!iwarz, Robert Hol'll1'r and Ronald Coyne. s·urning Expert Throws Cold Water on 'Fool proof' Habit DEAR ANN LANDERS: Rec<otly 700 accepted• suggestion from a well~ meaning reader who came up with a safe way to smoke in bed. The woman 1akl il a person train1 himself to hold the cigarette between 1he middle fd1 foµrth fingers, Ille clg_arelte oannot drop oot ol his baud if be lhoold fall .asleep. "He will be awakened when the cigarette btnws down t-0 his lingers," &ho -.i. A1 chairman of the Emergency Rescue and Fint Atd Committee or the New Y<rt Firemm'1 Alaodation, I ho!I' '°" Will -tllol lltatement and t.ell yOOi reads'w"tb!re ii no safe WoY to •moire in bed. • Bed-smokr!rs run nto risk.I. One is uphyaiation, 1!1.e other is tk'e. The so called «safe" wy mid't awaken tbe lf1WrlW'. before be becomes roasted ~. but tt would not pr•Ant hlm ANN LANDERS asked her to marry me. We have been married two years and I never once mentioned the fact that the baby wasn't mine. I ltlought we were get- ting along fine, until two months ago when Wilma asked me to send her to from becoming asphyx.iated by the smoldering or a wool blanket. or a foan rubber mattress. Please take tile word o( a fireman who baa carried out t.oo many corp&es. -R. E.G. DEAR Jl. E. G: lt w11 d11111b of me and I lt.r:reby accept IO lubes wit' tbe old wet noodle. The correct acl\llct ii •• follows: Do NOT smote In bed. Tbe :11bts oa tbe floor1 ml Pt be your own. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Wilma and J went together for three ye.a.r_.a:. l thought for sure we would be m8'Plfld. When she told me she had another guy . OaUfornia to visit her £olks. 'J'.'hey had she liked' better .I w315 shocked and never seen the baby. I worked ori the hurt. But r wished her luck . told her to car for two days getting it ready for keep my r.ing and to forget about the the XK).m1Je tr'ip to the airport. MOO •he owed me. Wilm.a and the guy Leet wt;ek I got a letter from her toot off for California and I was under saying she and the ~by were not com- tbe imprenion they wer. man'ied but ing back. 9le aatd Ille has a job out J was wroog. there but I haye a bunch ahe baa Six monllla later ahe came back t.o teamed up agalil with tb8 guy who cot. boy town 1 . -flve . months pregnant. Her her pre.gnat. What do you tblnlt? _ r1end had ru.u. out on hq-. She wu ANONYMOUS broke and ii.ct .md hungry for a .... tquar• meal. DEAR ANON: Yoar 1torJ la a Mari l told Wilma l ttill loved her and l llruter, bat I Wiik yoa'll be lacty bi the long run If Wilma stays In Callforo.la. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My pea· manship Is absolutely t.etrible and I am aoshamed of It. t have tried my darndest t.o lmlX'ove but I am a hope- less cue. A few weeb ago my father paaaed away and I bad to .acknowledge many :;;':\:'°" llld lele,,_.. I ~ !be you notes on my ~ na- Uonery aod 11111*1 m7 -In. Int. II came b8Ct to me thlt t waa .. &,J•ty dame who bad no mannen" becaU1e the ·-• lboUld bavt been blJldwrit-ten. I wilh [ could t.ave dQne tt.. oote.e by '*>d but.no ooo would baV. been .t>I• to read them. Am I "a jerq dam&"~ -Tlij!; SCRAWLER !&\II 5, Beller to ,..,. a tn>owrl<- ten note tbu a laudwrltten note that II Wellble. As a penon wbo •u seen a lf<ll deal ol llle(lble baadwrltlnf, I'm with you. What iawai.t.& you cm ttie other side ot the marriage veil? How can you be sure yo11r ~e will work? Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage - What to Elpect." Send yolS' request to Ana Latllers tn care Of 1our newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coJn 8lld a lolli, lllaml>ld. 1ell-<lddmsod envelope. - Ann Landor• will be glad to loe1p you with your Pf'Oblems. Seod fll>ID to her lo care of tilt DAILY PILOT, oocl0<· lnJ .• Hll..-m!!!ed. It.Imped ••• ... .. J ll!!l!llmll!l'l!ll"!ll"!l"'!l!'!l ..... ~"".!'9-----------------'"""l"""----~-----· --------- .• DAILY Pl\.OT • BACK TO SCHOOL AND SINGING -While Mn. R. W. Soucie warms up on the piano, Mn. Ray- mond Esparza checks over Julie Kuder (left) and her st'Ster, Mary Kuder, to see that they're ready I<> go back oo sd!ool . Mrs. Esparza and other mem· bers of tile Harbor Women 's Chorale will go back I<> t!leir singing Sept. 17 and are looking for others to join them. Movie Guide Women's Singing Unit Tunes Up for Autumn (Edltor'I M.oiM: Thi• "'" .. gufde II ..,._... bl' IM lltm. commttte. of H•rtior Councll fl'fA. #u'i. ll:ati.rt Sorwman 11 pmldent •nd M~. Hart s-II icmnmin.. dllllrm&n. II • lmlrdlld .. • ,..._ '" delw- lftll'llne iWltllblto '""" ,.. temln -1rauP1 end wlll ""'*r ..ir,1,. Yaur vi.wt 11'9 IClllclt.d. Mall !Mm to Mlrt• le Gl/kk, t.1111 al tM DAILY PILOT.) · FAMll.Y PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'F ARRElLL -Good· natured spoof on a lonely Pacific i<le durlng World Warn where beer ilS more impo<--bullets. TllE RUSSIANS ARE COM· ING, 'l1IE RUSS I ANS ARE COMING lllJuiout comedy -• RUlllal\...-me 11"'11"· dod at Cape Cod. SllAKll!l.5'r GUN IN THE WESf -DelllDt -kl JU fortune in Ille wild 'ftlt ol 1lle 1880s in .. ...,_ westle!n. YOURS. MINE AND OURS -(X) -Warm, Hvely dcmeatic ccmedy of a widowed Naval Officer with 10 children md a Navy widow with eight dJildren -marry. TEENS AND ADULTS CUsrER OF THE WEST -EllteJUinlnl . a nJ. beautifully pilotolrapbid wrsion of the famous gene!'a\'• tale. NAVARONE -Suspense melodrama about a handful ol .,..., allied beroe1. ONE MIU.dON Y E A R S B.C. A Slone Ago 11.<ry of two ou11ur ... c~ with dinoeaur1 and eartti- quakes. PLANET OF TI!E APES - Science-fiction melodrama about three astronaut.II who cr.aab land on Ul'l· familiar planet, 2 • 0 0 0 years hence where •1 are civilized and humans, primative. SPEEDWAY -Llghl, musical cunedy about a stock car r.acer and his staggering ));!ls. MATURE TEENS A N D ADULTS ANZIO W a r cor· respomlent view1 costly invasioa of Italy 's mainland by American troops with authentic de tall. BANDOl..J!jRQ -P o I s e trackl escaped bar* rob- ben: tD Mexico. DEVll.'S BRJGADI! Lleutenant colonel creates a touih guerilla combat force trom a cornplllY of American misfits a n d <rid: Canadiano during World W• 11. 5 CARD STUD Profea&Jooal 11 tn b I e r solves murder mystery in th1a: untndJdonaJ west- ern. GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER? -Mo v l n I otorJ of poi.,.,. reaction lo • radalJ' mixed mar· ~··'EM HIGH - --hunll ~ wllo tried .. i)1ICll him. MAlllG.\.N -Now Y«k polb manhunt reveall the jll'Obloml of 111• police ~and hi• ~ staff in this aotion-paced drama. THE ODD COUPLE - Uproarioue: comedy i n whiOO iWt'O ill m$tched, ex- manieds decide to room together. THE PARTY -Slopstick comedy OCCUIW VI b e n disaster~ne East Indian actor is invited to ctllc Hollywood party. With ohildren going back to school, Harbor Women's Olorale is inviting mothers who like to sing to join them. Beginning Sept. 17 the group will resume meeting each Tuesday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. in the Presbyter\an Church of the Covenant in Co<:' ·~esa. Baby-sitting is pro l for a oominal charge. The Harbor Women's Obol'ale ii a three p8rl women's chorus t.'OR!listing of women from au over the Harbor Area. lt is directed by ~. Terry DaMe who has a degree from Westma College in Iowa. It is open to women of all ages, ~he on· ly prerequisi.te6 being a love of singing and a coo - lclentious effort made to be preiSent at public perfonnance!:. Membership informatioo may be obtained from Mn. Tony O'Gor"""' at 549-3120. SERGEANT RYKER - A court martial i1 reopened far an American sergeant seotenced to death for tre8'0ll in the Korean w ... Tll'E TIGER MAKES OUT -Off beat comedy 1 a UriJies contemp<rary frulfl'ati.oo in urban and -ban life. Health Expert Offers Fit Topic for Talk ..f VJLI.A RIDES -Harsh and brutal atory of Pancho Villa's role in ke~ the Mexidm revoluti.oo ative. WHERIE WERE Y O U WHEN 'l1HE L I G H T S WENT OUT? -Famous blacltoUt of N....,,her 1965 -.. backgroond foe tbil Jrotby comedy. ADULTS TllE DETEC-TIVE Vtapr and violent me-.0 of the IOntid -hruW aspecll ol New York. THE FOX -R<lolioruhip between two"""""' livlni on an Uolated farm ii "1allered -1be arrival ~ e attradlve man. THE GRADUA'!1E -Comic &aUre of a young man who breaks out ol. t b e materiati.stic world of bis elden. REF LE.CT I 0 NS IN A GOLDEN EYE -Amoral people in morbid events prectding a murder on an Army base. Famed health e x p e r t Elaine La Lanne, wife of TV penooalily end -col fitness expert Jack le Lan- ne. will speak before the a a 1 embled Mesa-Harbor Wcmec'g Oh,t, at the Thurs· day, Sept.12, luncheon In the White Horse Inn. Members wW meet at 11 am. for a social period preceding Ule u,30 buffet lunch -the concluding program. The meedng will """"' IA> -.nine. the pbllontllrOpy to be iassilrted by tile club in the coming yea. Selection wil be malle bun amoni! 1lle Albert SI-HOID<!, Nowport.Hart>or HNd of Hearing P""""" G r o u p • Servicee for the Bti.nd &11d the-Orange County Child Guld.ance Cent.r. Cllelnnan i8 M!"s. Ralph Riggert. Represemng each of lhe four org.amzations will be st.udenta from E s t a n c i a High School speech dsmes. who will preaent t a 1 k s detailing 1be ph!lanttlropies. CELEBRITY'S WIFE Mra. Jeck L• Lanne Information in regard to membership or attendance a.t 1he luncheon meeting may be obtiained by calling membership cbairman Mrs. Duane Seputis, 546-mll. ROSEMARY'S BABY - SlendiDg Of horror-fantasy ...i ewry day relllty in wbk:b girl tries to .ave her baJ>'.y fn>m tmpeoding deviltry ln tbis tordid and bl"'!lll"""'"" film . Childbirth Discussed THE TI!OMAS CROWN AF· FAIR -Insurance sleuth suspects thrill s e e k i n g millionaire of mastermin· ding • bank robbery. TONY ROME -Private· eye uncovers <:Of1>SeS in ttlriBer contr.aatjng miltionaires .and lowlffe. X denotes excelleot dkn. Dr. Howard Marchbanks. <.b1tetr1clan and gynecologlst M Anaheim General Hosyital wiH speak to members of tlfe La Leche Leagtie, Co 5 t a Mesa ai..,ter Wedn<sdoy, Sept. 11. Hi.I topic at tt)f 7: 46 p.m. meeting In 4!w! home di Mrs. NOTICE A._-#-1; AMII~ .. L--~~· ...,_ Service 1113 N. MAIN ST. SANTA ANA IS CLOSED USI OUll Nl!W SHOP AT 74 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CIHTER ALL w'O'iilON~AUY AT ANTHONY'S Coron1 del Mar Jerome Hjeltness will be The Birth of the Baby and Family Relations. Both current and future mother6 and fattiers are in- vited to the meeting and may obtain further in· formatioo about La Lecbe League from Mrt:. H. W. Moore. leader, at 545-4359. lestyle yoar old shoes t. the new round ~k. •• Horoscope Genrini: Excitement, Glamor in Social Air SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 By ,SYDNEY OMARR '"Ibe wlile man controla IOI dN~O)'. . .A>trolo&Y polJQ the wwy." ARIES (Mardi 21 ·April 19)~ By evening yOtr cycle ii b.igb. You could abine at 1peci11 event, party. Earlier, make prep1I"ation1 for upcoming wort week. Torilght you can reLu. Penooa1 magnetism will draw people to you. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20)' E"""1ne very favonil>le foe group, COl1llDlmlty ac- Uvlty. Eopecially good for pariclpatloo in little theater eodeaYor. Relu in creative Wlff. Ft n d CODlrtructive outW for unique takd.s. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Fine IOcial evening in- dl.,..,d. Accept band of friendalllp. Maintain alr ol myr;.tecy, i;1Wnor. Meant1 doo't t.B eveeyt!liilg. You coUld meke tlM the start of oome11!ing big. CANCER (June 21.July 12): 'nlrougb unusual cireumstanceB yoo a r e gi v e n added responsibility -could be that you .-e call· ed for overtime or as replaoement. Be ~ e a d y • Mairltain poise -could be significant time. LEO (July 2.'1-Aug. 22)' Complelion of as!i--ill indicated. Yoo could be in mood for celebration. Ac- cent on publl.rb.ing, cor· respondeDOe, travel. You now know you can go far. How far rematns up to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' .Monthly Artist Selected Vincent Farnll, Laguna Beach arti.'St, will b e featured duriog September as 1lhe Artist of the Month, "lecb!d by the Junfor EbeU Club ol Newport Bead>. Lartdscapes, still life and !!orals in acrylic and oil will be displayed in the Mariners Library, ~ Beadl, by the recent f.ir9t place winller in a membership show given by the Laiima Beach Art Associ'atioo. The natJve Californian has .shown hb paintings in a number d.. galleries and has won many awards in in- vitational e :1 h i bi t s , ac- cording b:> Mrs. Roger Pile, tine artB co-chainnan. Far- rell cred!b5 Sergei Boogart as being his "moat in· Auentia\ and inspirational instn1ct'Or .•• The artiist i& currently oc- cupi.'ed with painting for galleri .. and .. ~g •t his l.egma -lt\idlo end various art cent.en. • Year Begins For Sorority Mu Upsilon chapter ol Betra Sigma Pbi will gather Monday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. JBmes Grady of Garden Grove. Mn. Jen-y Cohn, presi- dent, will lead the members in the opening Of Ile new business year. The cultural program will be offered by MNi. Peter Nyhuis and Mrs. Richard Somer. S-creativity, original --· Sbarll<!l y 0 u 1 tec!llJ!ques. ~&ht your own way of e~ lhougbta, ideu. Mate « p.-1De< could --cial IUJl1ri<e. UBRA (Sept. 2.'1-0ct. 22): Loam, dboerve. Wile IA> play waiting pme. OppoPlon to p-_..... Don't .force isisuee. Y0tr intuition proves accurat.. Know Uilt.1'11d be confideDt, .:nme k-00-)'0UI' tide. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.'J.Nov. 21)' By looig!rt )'001 have good idea of what muot be done, what can be delayed. Good time to check ac· cOunts. Fix budget in man- ner wlricb provide& peo.ce ol mind. Abn for greater teCUrity. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Before any ' celebrating, eel basic issues ¥titled. Necessary to obtain better reb:tions w i t h a 1 s o ciates, co-workers. ReaDe you do not haw mooopoly on truth. Make concession. CAPRICORN (De<:. 22· .Ian. 19)' Tooigl!I there is dillcus<ioo, poosible activity related to home &eCUrity. Ernpmsb o n long-range plans, views . Attention center8 on domestic aree. Be prepared with facts, quo.tions. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. . MRS. KARL F. SUESS Recites Vowa Bride Claimed In Hemet Rite 18) ' Mooey conoected w;th jo\rney, visit iis spotlil{hted. H<1me in Hemet following bride ..wire a gold colored <lleck possessions. P 1 a n a honeymoon in Sun City are suit and carried yellow ahead for possible move. newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. roses. Relations with neighbors Karl Frederick Suess who __,In a pale yellow dress and can be improved. Be flex-were marr1·ed 1·n St. ,John's · II d · ible. Check mess3ges, calls. carrying ye ow ruses was PISCES (Feb. 19 . March Lutheran Church. Hemet Mrs. Mark Searle, matron 20): Analyze needs. Be sure with the Rev. Martin Wahl o( honor. Serving as best of policies. V.any look to you officiating. man was Mark llewitson. as example. Atllitude of con· The former Kathleen Bon-A receplion followed in fi'dence · is essential. By ner Matthews is .the daugh-the Helgeland residence. tonight financial Picture ter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The bride is a graduate o( comes into focus ..-then you B. Matthews of Newport Newport Harbor H I g h can make decision. Beacti, and her husband'& School and her husband is a IF TODAY JS YOUR parents are Mrs. Kenneth graduate of Hemet High BTRTHDAY you tend to be Helgeland of Hemet a n d School. Both a t t e n d e d introspective. You are Karl W. Suess of Orange. California Western Univer· ba:sica.By sincere, concerned __ F_or_lh_e_ce_r_em_on..:y.:.'_lh_e_•.:.il..:Y.:.· .:.San:=.::.o;.:.·•,,g•::.· ___ _ with motivations. You strive to ll!lderstand the underdog. You are a~ to science, and you attempt to filld answers to pe11>lexing pro~ems. To find oul Who'I l\ldl:.Y for YOU In m_, Wld kWe, or<ter Svdnff Om1rr'1 (10Qkle1. "Secnt Hlnll for -and Womtn.'' $end blrtdhl'lt Incl JO CIO!t to OnMrr 1\lfrolOl'Y~Kf'etl, !ht OAll.Y Pll.OT. B111C J:Z.1!11 rffld C10lr1I SI• llofl, NIW York'. N. • 1001V. Council Meeting Planned Reservations are d u e Sept. 9 for the Sept.. 13 meeting of Orange District. Oalifornia Federation o f Women'g ctub& to take piece at the Elks. Club ill Santa Ana. Host club for the day-long event will be the Woman's Club of Huntington Beach with Mrs. Arnold Podsade, president. ReservaUons for t h e luncbeoo may be made with Mrs. Podsade at ~18 or Mrs. Marnie Seltzer· at 536- 6244. The JllOr'ning session will begin at 10 a.m. with the luncbeonand afternoon senion l5lta:rt:ing at 12 : 15 p.m . Events t.o look fu'ward to will be a parliamentary seminar ~· 30 and the kick.off clinic Sept. 20. to make a dress on the newest Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine·~~ by Singer ....,::;:::;.....,, All you need is the pattem,. fabric ind notions. Wa'll'supply tha world's most exciting sewing machine-the newest Golden Touch & Sew machine. Use it for a whola week at our expen11. Then decide· 1oryoursalf if you can liw without it! I I -1 ____________ ), I I ACCEPT YOUR INVITATION. Pl11se dol;..ro new I I Gok:len Touch & Sew sewing machine to my home. I I does your bra give you any of these problems? I understlnd ther. is no obliaation to buy it. I I H•l'M I I Add I 1 City •t. p COd1 I I Phonl ' I Send or brtn1 this couponl to your SINGER CENT£R I I SH white pages of your phone book for address. r ~------------------------e RIDE UP IN IACK e STRAPS CUT SHOULDER e GAP AT CLEAVAGE e PINCH. CUT OR llND e UNDERARM GAP e GfVE UPLIFT DESIRED Af l11hlo11t for LA FEMl<.4E propl' fo1111d11iet1 fftting 11 a tci1nc1. E•perie11ced cor1efier11 per1onelly fit ,.,ery fo11nd1 · fion llnfll It 1h1p11 you b1eutif11lty, T1lre edv1nle91 of thit ••pert fitting t •rvlce whe11 yo11 buy your bre ind g irdle. Our tr1ined 1t1ff will help you find the f11hio11 w1y yo11 w1nt to look. And r1111111nb1r ••• you can't buy ii from us unless it fits you I fashions for • • F11th'.-i1 hl111d. NEWPORT lfACH jtha110 644-0ITO .. "l.M. .. ' """· ...,., MM. ... ~rt. .. t i• ...... U. PIMMS CHAl•t. U.,.ICAMlltlCAID ott MASTll CMAIH Whati nttJJjortomon'Ow llat 5 I NC ER t°*Mr SINGER COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvcl. 1(19-1195 Harbor Center COSTA MESA Brirlol & Sunflow.,. 540-lUJ Soutfi Coa1t Plata SANTA ANA Downtown lOS W. 4th St. Kl l -l945 IUINA PAIK lllO On The Mall TA 1-75'0 luena Perk Canter HUNTINCOTON IEACH Edinger at Beach 897-1 041 ; Huntington Beach Cantar ; LA MIRADA 1· 15024 La Mirtcle llvcL ,! LA J .JSJl la Mirada Canter ANAHEIM 515 N. Loera SlS-1126 Anaheill"I C•n+•r GARDEN GlOYI 99) I Chapll"lan SJ0-4010 Oran9a County fl•i,t • • . • l I I l I I ' I' __ ,__...,. __ -. -• • ~ North Ca ro~I i na Setting ;:. ? For , Presbyterian Rites MRS. ALBERTO RAMON ALONSO Huntington Beach Bride Kathryne Taylor Smith became the bride of Alberto Ramon Alonso duril>fl nup- ti al 1 in the first Presb)'l<rian Olun:h o I Asheville, N.C. The Rov. LeRoy sec.est p«fonoed ltle noon ceremony. 1 Parenta ~ the newlyweds ... Mr. aoj Mn. Millon G.raharn Smith of Hun· tingtoo Bead> and Mri. Nelle Verde of Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected an l vory peau de soie gown with embroidered lace ap- pliques and carried a bou- quet of white orchids ood stepbanotis. Miss Linda Florence Smitti., tlhe bride's sister, was rneid of honor in a full i.ngtti dl'ess of yellow dolled Honeymooners Swiss: with an empire waist1me trimmed in lace. Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Goodman of McLean, Va. She held a bouquet ol yellow strolled through the gardens of the Santa Barbara ch:ry&anthemums. Biltmore Hotel while on their honeymoon. The Shirley EI i z abet h Lil· Goodmans were married in Newport Beach where tlejahn, cousin of the bride, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugh was Bower girl. D nl h h Asked to stand as best u ap ave a summer ome. man was Paul B. Poetzsch--------------------- of CharlotOO, N.C. Ushers wen Milton Craig Smit'h, tile bride's brother and JQm.es Moore of Asheville. The reception foHowed in the ch.Jroh hall. The newly marrieds will honeymoon in the mount.a.ins before mrut- ing their home in Asheviille. The bride is an ~umna of the Um.versirty of North Carolina at Greensboro and ~U be a high school teacher. Her husband is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is an J.ndustriai engineer. Mystick Krewe Joins Back-to-school Group Looking through t h e kaleidoscope of time and 1bringing into focus mem- orie5 of high sehool will be members of tne Mys.tick Krewe of Komus. Mrs. Charles Fiedmao of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. ·Leon Dietz of Garden Grove are co-hosts of the evening. Wedding In Offing The engagement of Costa Mesans AMe Geiszler and Christopher Banas has been -announced by the bride-to· be's pa.rents. lV.r. and Mrs. John Geiszler. Fuchsia Group Hosts Potluck , Slide Show The Krewe High School Rewti.00 party will take place Sept. 14 i.n the Garden Grove home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trujilio. Dr. and Document Discussed Guesswork will be needed to detect who Ui who when viewing the giant yearbook that will include pi'ctures. but no names, that mem- bers had taken in their high school yem-s. Banners and school colors will bedeck the walls. Costumes will be just what well dressed gals and guY" wore when attending tlheir high school classes, flings and proms. attending are asked to bring a hot dish, salad or dessert for eight people .and table service. Rolls azid coffee will be served by the socie· ty. Cocktails will begin at 8 p.m. with a broiled-to-order steak dinner and all the trimmings served at 9 p.m. Dances of t he past and present will .. be featured entertainment by Mr . and Mrs. Jack Pina of Brea. Afterwards, dancing on the / Friday, Stpltmbtr 6, l966 IWLV PILOT JS Cl ubs to Commemorate Peering Around State's Adm ission Day Oa.tifarnia Admission Day will be observed by council Six ol tb• Goldtn De<ert Region o t lnternatiooal Toostlmislrt<s Clubs . Miss Onnelee Elliott ol 'l\lstl.n will discuss the l!totory of Dalifucnia Flags et 7:30 p.m, next Monday in tile Greenbrier Inn, Garden Grove. Miss Elliot. a fourth generation Qalifomian, has researched the flag history of Clllllornia and tbe Uniled Stal<• and h.. m ad e ·--------• replicas of them. Mrs. Friank Y o u o a: , chairman, wtD conduct the meeting. The program will i n c I u d e Oomm!.m..lcattons Throuth Visual A I d s presented by Mn. Jan Ande,..on , and Mn. Howard Jones wtil offer Oodles ot. Doodles. Mrs . Chester Briner will be toastmistress for the eve-ning. • .. THE ANNUAL Vermll· llon, So. Dakota , picnic ii sc:lleduled to take place Sept. 15 at John Sim• Put In Belltlow-er. Vialtar1 are inltructed to bring plc· ..Uc luncbe1 and t a b 1 • servfcos for the D001J affair. Puodl and colfee will ho ,......i. Laguna Beach Ebe/ls A MEMORIAL golf trophy hooorlng her late husband was presented to tbe overall wlnaing team at El Niguel Oowltry Cittb by M i s . Stevens Manning, widow ot tlhe former club president. Season Opened 1be presentation w a 1 made to the winning team ol Dr . W. Ray Henderson and Grant Meyer Jr. of El Niguel at a perty following the first annual invitatiooal tournament. The team edg- ed out WW lllggin and Tom Fellows of Oakmont Coonlry Oub to take firsl. Laguna Beach Ebell Club will initiate its 35th year with a luncheon meeting in the Old Brussels restaurant at ll:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 9. ' Mrs. Larry Hunt and her board members will host the affair, which will include a discussion of projects for the coming year and a 12:30 Routine Of Club Beginning After a month's vacation the Soroptimist Club or Hun- tington Beach is swinging , back into the club routine with the · first business meeting slated for noon in the Sheraton-Beach Inn on Sept. 10. The first social gathering will be Sept. 24 at noon in Francois restaurant, Hun- tington Beach. A parole of· ficer from Orange County p.m. luncheon rollowing the social hour. An annual rummage sale and be.neut dance are the club's two major fund·ral!- ing events. In addition, they give a series of parties throughout the year for an adopte4 teenage ward at Fairview State Hospital. Funds raised go for the parties and the Boys Club, YMCA, South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, American Fi.nit low gross ICOl'H were posted by ~ team of. Bob Bouehler and Ron Miller ol El ,Niguel, while Clyde Sarver ad D o n CroweU of Mesa Verde cap- tured ...,...i k1w gros&. , Field Service, L a g u n a F OUR DAYS 1' oritn• Beach Civic Ballet Co., talion activities begin Sept. Lyric Opera Association of 5 for 469 students Who ,,uI ' Orange County, School of be .mtending the Univenifty Art and Design, South C. .. t of Redlands for the lirit Community Hospital and time this fall. sch o I a rs hips to six Among studeatB will , be graduating Laguna Beach Miss Joan Lynn Nilson of High School students. Huntingt<>n Beadl, • junkr, Assisting Mrs. Hunt at the Miss M~. Lee Todd of luncheon will be the Mmes. Irvine, Philip R oth w e 11 William Carey, vice presi-Kilbride of Corona del Mar d ent; Ja m es Coen, and DavidGeorge$ei6stol treasurer and Jo s e p h Corona del Mar, a I 1 Meluso and Ray m o n d f!'eshmen, and Gr e g or1 Schirm, recording and cor· Richard Smith of Costla responding secretaries. Also Mesa, a sophomore. helping will be directors the ____ ....;. ____ _ Mmes. Lincoln Gri n d 1 e. Robert Kellogg, Edward Nell and William Thomas III. Kids Like to 'Ask Andv' will be the guest speaker. ;;;.--------------------~ Founders Day will be observed on Sept. 17, during a noon gathering in Fran- cois with the Newport Harbor Soroptimist Club serving a s co-hostesses. Guests are welcome to at- tend . • ..... • • .. Nuptials are set for Nov. 23 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Cost a Mesa. An armchair trip t o Alaska and Canada and a potluck supper will be hosted by the Costa Mesa· Bay Cities Fuchsia Society Monday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Lem Downs, vice presi- aent, will show slides and provide commentary on a month's travel up the west coast to Vancouver, taking the inland route to Alaska and comd.ng home Wa the Alcan Highway . The trip was made by Dovm.s and his wile and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Maitrejean, tI-aveling in a camper. Paul Keas.ter will preside at the meeting which will feature a plant table and door prizes. Cavalier Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII ~ntury , will pay tribute to the U.S. Constitution during Its first fall meeting in the Old Brussels R estaurant , Laguna Beach, Tuesday at noon . patio to the sounds of the·ir-----------1 Society Four will take place. FIRST, FAST HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE SABBATH SERVICE ,!!.,. dinner party for both families in the home of the future b r i d e g room ' s ;: parents, Mr. and Mrs. On Sunday. Sept. 8. the California National Fuch5ia Society w:il! host iflS bi· monthly boa.rd of directors meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the Ventura Savings and Loan Building, Ventura. Mrs. Robert Colter will preside. and Mrs. Fred C. Ross. chairman of colonial research, will tell the story of the constitution and the condition which brought its inception. A sing-aking will be the at-Who t•ll1 yo11 firtt 1bouf th• traction in 'the Mmily room. b.,t if\ loc1I n•w1? Ch•ek It FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 -8:30 P.M. JJOt VS. Liff. N..,.,t '-ell St. Ja-lpt.co,.t CHrd Krewe m e m b e rs and out. It'• n11rly 1lw•Y• th1 DAILY PILOT. For lrtformotto• Call '44·0141 Henry C. Banas, celebrated the announcement. Members unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Harry Wood, 673-8066. guests ¥' reminded to mail a snapshot of themselve5 from their high school era along with their r&serva· tion6 to Mr. and Mrs. Tru· jWo before Sept. 9. , Miss Geiszler wM a mem· ... ber of the first graduating class of E9tlancia High School, where she had been a cheerleader. Clarence Eastwood will preside at the meeting whidl will feature t h e nomination of officers for l---------------------- Her fiance is a grad· uate of Costa Mesa High School. The couple a r e currently attending Orange Coast College and plan teaching careers in art. The potluck will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Oosta Mesa City Park, across the street from the Legion Ha:ll. Those 1969. At the November meeting the winners will be announced. ln.stallation will be in January. Crossword· Puzzle Womon 's Club Hosts Potluck Midway City Woman's Club will welcome new members during a potiuc.k luncheon in the clubhouse at noon next Tuesday. Mrs. Clair Bunt, presi· dent, will offer the opening speech whiJe Mrs . E. J . . O'Donnell, second president, · will take charge of. the · musical program. Women interested i a joining the organization may -telephone Mrs. <larence CasweH of Midway City at 893-5409. Speaker Glance Ahead Takes International Theme ACROSS l Trick that deludes 5 Indian people of South America 10 Mean contempUble person · 14 H l!lh rating: l Z words Beginning the new season rushing. Social chairman s 15 Without any- with a potluck dinner and Mrs. Richartl. Betteridge one elst d li North social will be Xi Epsilon Psi and ways an means is Mrs. American Exemplar Chapter of Beta Mildred Roeske. coin 17 leaf, of Sigma Phi, whose members The next regular meeting a sort will meet in the bayfront will be in the home or Mrs. 19 Ctiolr home of Mrs. John Nexus on Rich a rd Comer o 1 memll,ef Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. Capistrano. 20 Impose as A s o c i a 1 hour will necessary result precede the short business 21 Drink" a meeting at which plans for HB Auxi li ary small activities during the year Tw' 22 i~:~:~tr will be made known. The tee a month the Ladies' 21 Opposite ol chapter has contributed to Auxiliary t o Huntiogtoo " verso " Cystic Fibrosis, the City of Beach Veterem of Foreign 25 Zodiac s.ign Hope, Fairview S t ate Wars, Post 7368 meet at 8 26 Hl9h ly Hospital and Children's pm 1be fin9t Fridsv ol the f1vorabht · · -. critique Hospital. month they gather tn Odd )(I Newcomer The theme for the year is FeUows Hall for a bll8ines5 to society the sorority text, Written in meeting and the third Fri· 31 Color Our Hearts. Pro-ams for day they socialize in various 34 Amphitheatrr &< • section Jack Gutman, an account the evening will be based locations, F u r t h er ln· 36 Synlhellc executive addressed the on an international theme. formatfm may be received troduct Insurance Women of Orange Vice president Mrs. Frank by telephoning Mrs. LeRoy 38 . aberdas~ County dqring a dinner Reed is taking charge of Hermann at 536-3580. 39 g~:munica-meeting in the Royal Archer1i" _______ ;;;;;;;;;; .... ;;;;; __________ I lion medium: restaurant, Anaheim. ' Z wMds 42 I an's nickname Da nce Club · Th• !0-st, third and filth Fridays _ of each month n1embers of Lace 'n leather Square Dance Club meet at 8 p.m. in Westmort School, H11ntington Beach. Further information may be ob- tained by cal.ling Mri. Juan OOloo at ~13. Christian Education RRST BAPTIST DAY SCHOOL .,,,, .... "" "' ... M()OIJT 1'1J1TIOH 'Tf'ln-'•llw1 .wn...._ b,..,.,,4 D1y C•"' u .. ,7J J ,.,. ...... ...... , ............ c...w.. • Laguna Beach School of Art and Design FALL PROGRAM SEPT. JO· DIC. 7 IOfill XUNT? DAVID SCHNAlll. lO•ll AIMITlON• AINOLD ICHININ IUTH OIG-OOD JON ITOllSIAIY IASIC AND ADVANC ED COURSES DIA.WIN• COLOI & DUlaN OIL PAINTINe SCUllTUU WATllCOLOI UN Dl.t.WINe .... ,,, .... .., .... ,_ ....... 610 ~ c..y.. ... 71) ... ff,.1111 41 "Mlssissi~ Su ite" composer 44 S.ignif: iCl!ilion 45 More strict •1 German article 49 Wiid ani1t1al 50 Tune 51 Man, for <me 51 Cloy with overabun· dance Yestttday's Puzz le Solved: 11 0-$ AM S O ~Al ' Oll(ll l OO ' ' 55 Sister 511 Hole-making 9/6/DS tools 8 Californta l5 Wriltr of 61 Journey city boys' books 62 Decorative 9 Sound of 17 Period of EA On top of 2 Down repo.se 65 River from 1(1 Devlce far 40 D!Viate from tl'le' Alps holding a standard 66 Arthitec· things .fl Stt 31 tural pitr apart Across 61 ~ewcastle's l1 Transparent 4L Sile Gf river material 19'42 68 Less oontmon t2 Conceming: Alli ed raid 69 Insect 2 words 48 Cutting ' }3 Patch for in· too l DO'lnil side of tire SI City in casing Tuik~ 1 610ttnd 118 Knight's UUe 52 Postage -air dtfl!'fWilt 211 Certain : k. 53 Ending' lfsed system: 25 Cert.ti• with ~ Abbr. anima l & 9Yft1 2 Auto Ofgans 5111 Sbowtngi acces!><lry 2fi Asian prince dilettante 3 Anatomi c*.: 2.7 Neighbor of interrsb: Abbr. Venez uela 55 Bet Jn 4 Isolated ~ FtelJng of l'Olllttle hilt awtd rtspect 51 Chew on with 5 Sent ce,..., 29 Professional the teeth klnd of man: Abbr •. 58 Htathtg .a commu· n Menu item device nlcatlon 32 Accidentil l 59 Oh, botftft'f 6 Each ont of mistake 60 Hit 7 Kind of 11teat:· 33 Upper regions63 »rttk: wnM J words of space of area ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% I BEFOI£ I AFTER I ONLY ERRY ITEM R:EPLATED AT SALB PBIGES Dents rtmowed ••• Items 1tn11"'t1Red Brolton handles, lop, ltnobs, repaired I. r11111eod MJulnr parts & •-,.,,.1roc1 .. rep- ._ comb&, bi 1-. """-1111111 -.. ._ ..... -..rasel:m.d -..-.-c St..tllc lltltl ,... ...,....,,...., --.... SALE ENDS SEPl'EMBER 30 ) ( BRING IN SILVER TODAY! ----- HAllOI SHOPPIN• CIHTll 2JOI HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MISA M ... f 4tl • • r I I r I I I • I I I I I I I • Jf DAA.Y '1LOT U.S. Oly111pian •. Ul'IT ......... UP AND OVER -American equeslrilln ace Carol Hollman show• the form that woo for her during recent international competition in Ro!IA!nlam. Miss Holtman will represent tile United States at th e Olympic Gamel iJI · Mexico City next month. Sports i11 Brief Mcl.ain Goes for 28th Against Twins Tonight DETROJT -Denny Mcl.aia bu about liJ: atXJtl left to win JO pmel and the brash Detroit Tigers' right- hander gets one of them tonight when the Bencall tal09 Oil the Minnesota Twins in the openw Of • three-game series. McLain, now 27.S, hat beats tht Twins five times without .a loss ttii1 year. HARTFORD. Conn. -Au1tralia'1 Bruce Crampton held 1 two stroke edit O\ltr five playen tied at l'1 fOIDt l•te lbe second roUDd of the 1100,000 Greater HarUord Optn goU tourna· meat today. Crampton, 3%, turned in a brilliant lb uder par 65 Thunday, reellni: olf four 1traicht blrdle1 oa the front nlM of the Wethersfield Coontry Clab'1 par '11 l1yout. Tbe fair-haired pro from Sydney ea.me within one stroke ef the front al.De record of Z9 which be set "veral yean ago, w1tb a five under par JO. Bal be ml11ed four-fool putt on the elJ:htb bole, c::o1tln& him the chance of m•tcb.la& bi• rttord. Crampton'• luck ran out on the 11th when bl.a drive bit a·l•dJ 1pectat.or •nd tilt ball bounded under • pine tru. He played a safety and wound up with a LA Plays 2 In Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPI\ -Th< Lo• Ancel• Dodgers. inching up on .the ninth pilict New YGrk Mets, &et a chance to couple their ptt1ent two· pme winning streak in • twi-nighl doubletteader todll')' •ga.Mt the Cin· Clnnati. Redleg1. The Dodgen enjoyed 1 day off Ttna1day and celebr.ated a pair of vie· Do4ffer Slete S ·= "~lnci!IMll 5:00 •.m Kr:I (Ull) 1 -' :~ tl:l• •.m. Kr:I l'"I t •t lftcl-" 11:11 •·"'· IC'I 6«I ,_, t D1111W1 II It. ~II I:• '·"" ICl'I !._) fir!• _. tho Pldladelphia Phlllie1. DlfeallnJ 1lle Phila 10.9 Tu .. day niglll md J.O W-aday Diab~ the Dodi•n eqod tbelr oppontnll l().ll in tn. --· BUl Slqer, l~lS. lot the nod from ,...... Walter Allton in ttie first pme. i.dbl' Ton,y Oonlnger, H . In .. n1.,..,.,, Joe Moeller. 0-0. will Mrl for tllt Dodprw 11&1n11 Gerry Anftt. U-1. ~ -.,..1o11 with • r ... --.C-...:r,ls• W-.clay. Willie bo.u "' two """' And bit 1111111 twtcoo. ... 7 ""' • tr!ola ill die lilhal ..... .. Ill!.' up a;. Dodpn' In- ..,. _ ~ --lilt llfll1 6tllfllllltlmt11-- '· _,ey five, ud 1 par ~ for the 1econd -Tied at f1 were the 1961 ln1urance City Open champion Billy Maxwell. rookie Raa Cerrudo, Canadian Al Baldi.al, Ken Still ud Mato• Rudolph. HOUSTON -The Professiona1 Golf A11oci.tion bu indicated the PGA would agree t.o 1 control board that would include equal representation for ttle sponSOJ', player and the PGA. Max E}bi.n, PGA preaident, ap- peared before major lponlOC't of the PGA's '5.fi millioo tour Thursday. The sponsors were meeting to discuss a dispute betWftn the PGA and the tour. ing professionals. Further meetings were scheduled today. Most of ttie tourt.ne pros left ttie PGA Aug. 13 in a dispute over control m the tour. 'nley annoonced Aug. 19 the formation d a new or1anization called the American Professional GoUers. .. CLEVELAND -More than It,• persons are expected i. dW lbe J\lunlcJpal Stadl11111 turntWet for Salurday 1li«ht'1 pro f • o t b a I I doubleheader. Ma11 el them wlll be getttoi tbelr flrtt look at an Ainerlcan Football Lupe clab. The New York Jets, wbt meet U.e Detroit Lion• la the opentar eihlbltion iame, are the Ont AFL team ever te play hi Cleveland. . The Greea Bay P•cker1 play tbe Clevelud Browu hi tbe ltCOnd e:i· tiibiUon. DETROIT -Willie Horton. 1tar left ti.elder of the Detroit 't'i1e1"1, wurt.s to change his name. To Willie Horton. Horton, wboit leiaJ name i1 William Wattison Hoctm, ha.a filed a legal re- quest in Wayn. C.ounty probate court t.o adopt the name he hat been uslna; professiooally for years. "When you 1ay William Horton, that could be anybody on the street." Horton's lawyer a:pl.alnecl. "But when you ny Willie Horton , everybody knows whom you are talki.ng about.·• AKRON. Obit -The man who h11 tlomiuted tbe Werkl Se:rte1 of GoU will be ml11Jnt this wttkend whea lhfl wlnner1 of lite world's four pre1tlt• &oU tour•amentt: compete here for 1old au CJOfJ • PGA c::Mmph1 JuUu1 B o r o 1 , Muaen• ttns Bob Goal by. Britttlll Opu lllllat Gary Player u4 U. S. Opei ..... , Lee ,.,. .... wW ·-flW Ille ete,• l1ral prbo lo llMl -le enat SltarU,)' ... Suaday. Setdlis for tlll 11veatll 1an11al WorW •lorlel II die tea'b 7,llf.Jml. pat•lt ,,_... c..m, a,,, ....... ' ' ~-··. --.. . • ' I 40,000 Expected at Coliseum Ranj·s, 49er~ Col·lide Tonight • • UJS ~GELES (AP) -In l llnol tuneup 1..-Ille lilt ~ Nt- tloml F.notball Leo11114 wadaff, PlfU· nlal rivi)a SM l"rlllCiaco and Iha Lal An1ele1 Barnl CGWde. IOIQ!lt IA ,Memortt.1 Collie'UD. Th• host.I «!JltrvMIVely ecdmatad a turnout ~ ab9ut 40,000, a-111' r:ry from tbe glamol.B' year1 whee the two packed the place. The Uen, however, co into.the con· te1t with a 1-4 nicord ttlls aummer u their new coach, Dlct NOian. did perhap1 more uperimentinC with his talent than other NFL menton:. The Rams, 3-2, wbo rebounded from two· llral'1!t will-. to uJllel the An>erl..._ FoollMill IAowut'• Kln,>a• CllY Clllela 3&-11 la.I Satw$y, appear to i. furlhor lll•ad 1n -ar•tiotu for *he re,wai 1euon. · · Nolan w11 all.I Unkerinl around a1 the 4llorl loat to tilt AFL Oakland · Raidara Sunday. 'l'bil Ume he'll probably use veteran halfback Jobn O•vid Crow a1 1 tight end. George Allen , 'ootl of the ft.ams. reaffirmed that Roman Gabriel will aaatn be at the quarterback controls. probably for 1 full pme, Mnd fullback Dick Bau aet1 h1I f.l.rlt •ction in a • pme th1I nuon. vietory. the lone 1oSI for lAa An&elt1 Allen purpoaely bu held the chunky 1n the regular 1eaSOD. Bau out of the exh.lbiUou tule1 for Two rookie• will ht ta the 49eU' the put two Y•Jr• to avQkl po11lble lo-, 1Wu"tiflg Uot"'. CU EUnauak b'Om jUry. Th• policy has pak1 oU. Nortbwettern goet at of!ensive tackle Ba11 hN played tt.two full re(U}ar arid <JohMy' Fuller from LllNI' Tech 1e&10111 without misAap. at tree 1alety. • John B~e, who 1 hared Defensively, Ram fan1 we r~e quarterback ftlsponaibilltiflll la.t week dellghted with the return to cohesive witt!. George Mfr.a, reaumea his role u effort by their renowned front four. 1.he No. l for San Francllco. I>eaccm Jone1, Merlin Olsen, Rog-.r Th.it will be Broctie'1 firat ap-Brown and Lama! Lundy . pearmct iJI the ColileUm •nee he S(a'ked by veteran C h a r I i e ai-ched a 28-yard touchdown pa1a to Kruea;er, who for years bas plagued Sonny Rand!! in fie fourth quart.er .tNFL teams at left tarklc, tile (Sera l.ut fall It a:ave San FranclJco a 27.24 ..( also boa.st a formidable front four. • Ill '68? Packers to Repeat Rams Best in Coastal Loop NEW YORK (AP) -Can Green Say11 National Football League dynu- ty 1urvive the abdication 0( its architect-prince? No doubt about it, May1 the man who should know bHl And wbo'1 going to argue with Vmce Lombardi? "'nle ~1!1 of tbe Packer• ia ahead 0( them," Lombardi promited Jaat wiJ!ter -rellnqW!llng the Green Bay coadling reine to Pbil B~on, hil defem!ve M e r 1 i n through nine years and five NFL champioosllips. At Tennis Classic Now , it's up to the P.ackers to keep the faith, and the Lombardi legacy - pride, discipline and Bart St.arr -plu1 plenty oC talent should carry them (',en tr al 1. Green BaJ I. Chicago l. Detroit 4. Mhmeseta Coutal 1. Loa Angelel !. Baltimore J. Su Frandtc0 4. Aduta ttrouF-anotber bitter Western Con· ference 1truagle to the Eaat·West title a;ame oo Dec. 29. The Loa Aneele1 Rama, Coaflal Division dlampl lut year, again should go down to the wire with Baltimore and, pon6bly, San Fran· cloco. Here'1 the way the finish loots from tbirgrandrWld-: 1be P.acker1' chief anets c'uing the Lombardi era -apkit, ~eu, ex· ecution -remai.11 hr Bengtaon to ex· plc:it. St.au Ja Gtten Bay'1 money man,. having ristn to tile oconion time and again when blue claps were on the line. GLENN WHITE Sport1 Editor • Offers Climb Higher As Amateur Aces Win The gutsy quarterback brideed the gap while the Packen' ground-gaining machinery pas1ed from the hands of Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor to maturing bonus babes Donny An- derson and Jim Grabowski. Still, the strongest suit is a fierce deferu;ive unit led by the NFL'1 finest linebacking trio -Dave Robinson, Ray Nitschke and Lee Roy Caffey - and best cornerbacks -Bob Jeter and Herb Adderley. Chargers Face Upstart t:incy In TV Battle SAN DIEGO (U PI) -Pro football'! newest tean1 . the Cinc innati BeTtgals, opEl(ls the American Football League season here Friday night against the San Diego Chargers. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)~ Tex- as millioMire 1.Mnar Hunt ii around ttle U.S. Open Termill Cbampionshipa with his theck book -md every day the price 10ft up for Tom Okker, Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebntr. Okker, the 24-year-old ll u t ch youngater who hu become 1!I n1me1l1 of the pros, probably will sign .a con- tract after the P.acific Soutbwe1t ()pea in Los Angeles , ltarting Frkiay. He has besi ottered $45,0CK> • year guarantee. Ashe e11d Graebner mlgh1 be tempted to join the money ranks after they've won the Devil Cup ba~k for the United States at Ad e I a 1 de, Australia, io iate December. Meanwhile, the Amateur• are stick· lng right in tllere with the pros .in lhi• first U.S. Open, md. everybody is delighted -except the p-os. Pancho Gonz.ale1, for example. tile 40-year-old grandpa, gave a magnificent ah.ow before bowing to young -Okker ln a dramatic quarter- final match 'nM.lr9day-14-11, 6-3, 10-I, 6·3. Ashe and Graebner, the U.S. top Davis Cup aces and 1emifinialistl at Wimbledon, aii amateur1 and are playing only for silverware. · The United States doesn't recoplze registered players in lta own ranka but must obeervc UM! wifiles of outlldera, as in the tase of Okker . Okker and Athe are the onl,y pleyer1 Angels Host Sox Tonight The California Angels, matflematitally eliminated from thll! American League race and only 31Ai games out or the cellar, needed the rellt Thursday. ln tonlght'6 opening game of a weekend series with 'IN Bolton Red Sox at Anaheim Stadium, Andy Messe.rsmith will make hiJ at.artint debut. Me&1enmith. 2-0, and owner of the team's lead.in& earned run av«•&• A ... el Slate ..... • -· ft = "" .... """" l'"l '"" 1 Mtilll ,,. 1:u '·"'· ""'"c no !!!!· I ...,.. .. , ,,. o-tiofl lt:JJ •·"'· KMl"C 111 I -· t .lti!IPk "' O..tlt l;SI •·"'· W:MflC {1Jt of 1.86., will face Jim LDnbor1, 5-5. Followinl the Botton terie•, the league·leadin1 Detroit Ti&en comt to town . Jn a pme that luted almost 3¥, hour• mana1er Bill Rigney employed hi~ en~ complement al bench ab'Mgth ud th pjt.cber1 to avert a Cleveland vJctory Wednesday nicht. But the Jndian1, .ahead in tbe ccnte1t since the 1ec<dl out tn Utt first inning, •on the game. t-5. With such zealous pt a too n i a (, Rigney helped tilt Angels 1et two club recorda: -mOlt players in one game. 22, and most pinch hltt:.rs In one game, 7. In onolhor dublool 111"1llthl, Don Mlncher waa Nlbed to St Joteph'I Hospital ill OOanp after ha com· )>Joined ol -· 1'hlle Jilndl hittUli ill Iba alllth innlnf. Mincher w11 -· eel lut April by Clevmnd'1 lam McI>oole11. Ila waa uader•DIBI taalM at ... boapltal. so far solidly fixed on semifinal brackets. Third..aeeded Ken Rosewall o f Australia, ttie tournament favorite. still had a quarter-final duel with Den- nis Ralirton of Bakersfield. scheduled today. Mid Graebner "81 to complete a held-over mat.ch with A..Uallan pro John Newcombe. Fighting from behind, Graebner took 1 2·1 set lead over Newcombe $--7 , 11 ·9, &-1 and the 1coce tied 2-2 in the fourth when the match Wa! hilted by darkne11 . Ashe. played ma§.1iftcenUy j n beating South Africa's Cliff Drysdale 8-10, 6-3, 9-7, 6-4. Okker takes on the 1Rosew8U·Ralston winner Seturday. In the women•_, division, top·1eeded Billie Jean King of Long Bea'Ch, Oa1.il., was to play Maria Bueno, t.he four· time U.S. cbempioo from Brazil, in the semi-finals. 'lbe survivor on Saturday pJays Bri· tain'1 Virginla Wade . who upset second-seeded Ann Haydon Jonee, also ot Brain, 7·5, 6-1. Roman Gabriel, Lo& Angeles' tower- ing signal-caller, came into his own last year and the Rams rolled up an 11-1-2 record for their wirmingest season ever. But I.he Vear of the Ram ended a week too early, when Green Bay applied a 2.8-7 stopper in the Western Conference playoff. Gabiiel, running backs Ditk Bass and Les Josephson, receiver Jack Snow and the Fearsome Foursome of Dave Jones, Lamar Lundy, Merlin Olsoo and Roger Brown should be just as rormidable in 1968. They'U have to be to repeat Uieir Coast.al conquest of Baltim<Jre, which went unbeaten fur 13 games before bowing 34-10 in tlhe regular season finale at Los Ange~. Since then . longtime offensive mainstays Lenny Moore, Raymond Berry and Jim P8f'ker have hung up the cleats. But Johmy Unitas is back at the helm ... and what more could any team ask for? Timmy Brown? The ColU have him . And the change of. scenery could work w011der11 for the ex-Pttiladelphia fla sh, who reversed his field after a brief retirement and joined his new club. San Diego C<Jach Sid Gillman predicts the Bengals will be the st.rongest expansion team yet formed. Tonight 011 TV 5:30, Cha11nel 4 Paul Brown's eleven has made the prediction look good so far by downing the National League P i t I s b u r g h Steelers, 19·3, a week after the Steelers be at the Chargers, and the New York Jets. 13-9. The Chargers counted the National League [.()s Angeles Rams and San Francisco Forty·Niners among their exhibition viotims and are regarded as bile majGr threat to derending cham· pion Oakland. The Boston Patriots visLt Buffalo Sunday while Kansas City and Houston meet in the Astrodome Monday in other American Le.ague openers. Oakland and Denver meet in a Friday night exhi'bition game at Po.rtJan<f. Ore . Quarterback Dewey Warren leads a host of rookies expected to start at the running and receiving posts for Cin· cinnati. TRAIN WRECK -Buster Mathir (left) and Amos "Big Train" Uncoln exchange awing11 during their heavyweight encounter at the Olympic Auditorium Thunday night. Neither fighter impressed anyooe, ""' r • .....,. but MaUlis emerged with a split decision win. A one-time 300-pounder, Methis weighed 2201,1; for the bout. There were no knockdowns. Mathis Derails Big Train UJS ANGELES (APl Heavywd1ht boxer Buster Mathis: hag lost but one ft.abt ln 'Z1 -to Joe P'ruitr -but hi! 26th victory al· forded the big: fellow from Grand Rapids, Mich., hit weirdest ei:hibition of acoring. He agreed tbet hit 10-round triumph over veter• triel-hOrn A.moll "Big Tnln.' Lincoln 1bund•y n!lht .... hardJJ' an .artilt.lc exC'Clle. n.. dlcialon befort; 1 ll'Dtd.l crowd of 3,831 Mt Iba Olympic Audlloriwn WU 1pUt, 1 vrict t!i1l brmlCJ1t l•• from en• tlit pro-IM1 Traln.~- Try 11111 fer odd ones: Judp 0-1e IAllm bluM7 Llncokl; 11.o, IJld ·-Did: Youn' hid It t-1 tor I, Matitl.I. Judge Joey Olmos scored 5-4 -for Lincoln- t..ater. in the dressing room. 24-year· old Buster, !IWeaUng prof\lsely on the hot evening, .dmitted candidly : "l rougbt a bad fight. J doo't kn ow why . But my trainer. Joe Fariello, he telll me I'm fiahting a bod fight, and my mlt!lagers. they 1ay the same thing. "Friendl come up and 1ay '&o<>d win.' bu1 1111 managen. Joe. they all tell me 1be truth becaU&e ttley WIDt to help me." Bulter. the over-CfO"n orphan, ii IOftlethlnt unusual Ill Iba r.-a1 nm ol~. ' Thert was a mtld controversy ln a fight in wttidl no one really got hurt. It appeared Mathis' series of punches had clubbed Amos to the floor for a knock-Oown as the fourth round ended. The reJeree ruled ii no knockdown. The bell sowxled and there .,.... no count. Vet Mathis felt It Wiii a knockdown -and Lincoln agreed. . But Lincoln, who has been fi~ting since 1950, Wltl not impresled In the least with Buster and demanded to know, ··woo was Ute guy who scored It 11.0:· And Math.is inquired. "Who scored tt for Amos 5--4?" ' ' ' ' • A REAL HOTFOOT -Costa Mesa furniture manufacturer Ken Brown, is a hair-raising stunt driver on weekends. One of his most dangerous stunts has him sliding off the back of his Triumph 650 moton;ycle at 70 miles an hour and holding on to the bike's fender- braces while kicking up sparks for a quarter of a mile. The 36-year old Brown performs at three Southern California drag strips. ' DAILY ·PILOT "Jf. Costa Mesa Man Motorcycle Trick Thrills Drag Fan By EARL GUSTKEY Gf .. Dllll1 P'li.t lt•ff Can YDU Imagine ltopplnl <Ill a motorcycle at 70 mph? Ken Brown, a 36-year-old Costa Mesa fumltw-e manufa~urer, does tbiJ every weeftnd at any of three Southern Calif«'nia drag strips. Brown doesn't race anyone-his ii solely an uD.bition endeavor. He zips his Triumph 650 motorcycle to 70 miles an hour, slides off the back seat and holds onto the bike's fender braces while sliding for a quarter of a mile or more on bis si>eel-plated boots. The tremendous friotion created upon his iroo boot soles sends up a thick, 10-foot shower of sparks. Naturally, illl of this sends drag racing fans into a tizzy and Brown Js in constant demand at Orange County International Raceway and other Southland .tracks like Lions in Lone Beach and the Irwindale strip. pn!ltenslono at fint, so I S!artod out at about 15 mph. "I beoa!ne, more cmlldent aJ!d got up to 70 mpli." The sh ... "[ei'11 aboot 10 pound8 apiece. He gets the steel · platUig from a CoroQI\ ahoem.ater. 'Ibe plating ,11 a quart.er--inch thick and Brown says he wears tbem 1down in -15 tripe dclwn the strip. It's ail extremely disturbing sight to watcla Brown climb off his bike at 70 mph. "I gee l.nlo third geor and 70 JI111i> a.s soon as I can and lock the throt- tle at tbat 'Pf"ld. Then I simply slide off the back, reach down and grab the fender braces and hold ••• "I can rteer ttie bike by leaning the braces. I have to be careful not to eversteer or it has a whip-la.sh effect." Brown r.vears he's never taken a tumble doing this. That's easy to believe, since he's still alive. Chilean Puts Kick in Vike Grid Attack Jane Ward Says U.S. to Improve Grid Vista ls Gloomier For LQ-gunans "I just got back from a mi~western tour, too," Brown adds. "I appeared at tracks in Chicago. Cleveland. Green Bay a n d Wi.Bcoosin." Brown got started with his act a year ago. Up to then he had been an accomplished competitive cyclist, havJng gone as high • winning the too-mile national event at Daytona in 1957. Bu.t he's had a few mishaps doing other 9tunts. once, while having a driver on the bike drag ha.m at 45 mph, he was to let go and slide to a stop in his steel shoes. Normally, it takes him 250 feet to stop, but he did a back flip during the deacceleration and crashed tb the pavement, sustaining a badly bruised body. "The crowd went wild, 0 Brown says, "they t.hougbt l did it (Ill purpose." Another of Brown's stunts re-- quires him to sit Jn the bandlebafl, facing the r ear wheel wtiile rea<ting SO mph. In the past three years at Marina High, the Yikes have twice lost games by the margin of a point-.after- touchdown. Savanna bested Marina by a 34·3.1 count last year and Anaheim nipped the Yikes in 1966, 14-13, in llhe waning moments of the fourth quarter. Chief reason the Vikes may avert such mishap in '68 comes in the form of an exchange student from Chile ... Pablo Navorro. \V1th a soccer background, Nal/'3.'f'rO has taken over the extra-point chores for Marina from tlie outset of practice. Coah J im Coon relates, "He's kick· ing them through the uprights under pressure with no strain. His onJy nlisses have come mainly from poor snaps or a mess·up on the placing of the ball ··He's accurate .. , calm ... doesn't gc>t rattled." Navorro. slated to attend Marina lt1gi1 for ·one year, is a left-footer with a side-saddle style. Marina will be attempting to im- prove on a 3-5-1 record made last year. In Sunset Le ague action, Ute Vik ings were 2-4-1. Marin.a continues in its double-slot ofrense ... with the halfbacks sta- tiCtled inside the split ends and it will he Greg Henry filling the important quarterback spot. _ Behind Henry is Buddy Moen. Backing them up is the fullback post. Joe Ventimiglia and Shawn DeLoyo!a. both sophomores. are the two leadir.g candidates. Ventimiglia is considered farster at 180 w ~ i le DeLoyola (175) is noted for toughness. Scheduled for the reccivinp; end of J-i enry's aerials arc ends Dave Lacy and Vince Moll . Lacy is a 10 flat spriniter in the 100. Mike Wittick is another speedster who is in the running for a halfback position. Holding down the interior of the line to date are Ourt Suttiff. Jim Gaughn, Dave Teel , Mike R~d, Mi k e Corcoran. Andy Vorono and Dennis Kennedy. The defense gave up over 19 points per game last year and the above mentioned are the most counted on to stem the tide. The Marina club will hold a "Blue- Gold" game at Westminster High Thursday night at 7: 30. By EARL GUSTKEY \If ""° ~IT P'llot Staff Hwitington Beach's Jane Ward isn't predicting any gold medals for the United States' Olympic Wt:lmen 's volleyball team but she is predicting a better showing than the team logged four years ago at Tokyo. · "The teem will be 100 percent im- proved from the '64 group," she says. "Jipan handled us and everyone . else pretty handily that year. But we took a game from them when they came to the U.S. for tlbeir U.S. tour in December. ''But realistically, we're shooting for a bronze medal. The tough ones will be Japan, Russia, Po 1 an a and Czechoslovakia, if they come." Miss Ward is ens~~onced with 15 other feminine volleyball stiars at Lake ~. Ttree will be trimmed from that roster soon and 12 will eventually make the trip to Mexico Clty. Even though she's now 36, Jane Ward was a cinch to make her second Olympic team. She's the best at her sport in America. The most decorated f e m a 1 e volleyball player of all time in this eountry, she's played on 15 different U.S. national teams. She's been a member of every international U.S. team since 1955. nurt.een times she's been ~signated the outst.a!Kllng player in the national championship tourna- ment. Currently, she's captain of the Long Beach Shamroc.kls team, defending two-time national champs. California has dominated women's volleyball. Fourteen of the Olympic candidiaites "ere from this at.am, two are from Chicago and one each from f-Iawaii and Texas. Jane Ward got her start early. "In 1954 I was a secretar! at the YMCA in Stockton," she says. "I beeome very interested in watching tihe men play, so I started playing myself. "Thm sa1ne year I moved to Hermosa Beach to begin reaching and Ann Heck Seeks Spot On U.S. Volleyball Club J f you examine the competitive records of most of the AmericM athletes who will be displaying their. wares in Mexico City next month, you'll find the great majority of them have been at it for quite some time. In other words, the Olympics is no ,ilace for beginners. But there are exceptJoos 811d one of them is a ran 2.5-year-old Newport Beach woman who is a member of the United States' Olympic women's volleyball team. For Ann Heck, the introduction to volleyball occutTed just three years ago. "I was teaobing girls' PE at G.arl- mont High SCbool in Belmont, near San Frandsco, when a women's volleyball team visited the school for an exhibition. 'I'hey rian the PE teachers through drills and that was the first ti.me I had ever been involved at all with volleyball." Monday, she was named to the Olympic team. .. I started playing with ooroe Jllels l.n The Bay Area and the followl!ll" yell' joined a team, the Sparb, which w~t to the national tournament.1 Wt clJdo't wtn anythlng but l WU aomed lo the women's e.l.l·Amerlcan temn. "But ati.r tlJot there ,,.....,~ flfl1 • challenges left because there isn't muC'h volleyball activity in the San Francisco area. I had grown up in Ventura so I was ready to move back to Sou them Califcrn\a." Miss Heck enrolled at USC, obtained her Master's degree and taught physical education at the same time. 1ben she taught at Corona del Mar for the part two school yeans. She ls now a womeri'1 phy1lcal education instructor at Cal State ("Long Beach) but won't start at that poe;t until she returns from the Olym· pies, in late October. Most of those wbo should blow say ei1t1er J&pMI or Russian will emerge with the gold medal Jn women'• volleyball and Miss Heck won't argue the pol.M. "The most we're hoping for Is the bronui (third) medal," she says. "We played the JapanelO girls lad fall aod managed to -..In one game from them but th1f1 DOI lllOU~ bt opCimitti.c eboul" SM ltft Ibis· mornln( foe high a111tude CralnlnC at Lakt Tahoe. She ond her teamm•tef -l.n<luclin& Jane Ward ol Huntl.ncfon Bffolt -rt1UJ'l1 lo Ill• -Sepl. " lo !IOI 1111 Jepa;nete team in an exhibition et th• Leal -Spona AmlL ~ I became affiliated with the Hq.osa Westerners team." In 1955, !he moved to Newport Bead! Md llrught at Santa Ana Junior High School and then, several years later, became a girls' PE instructor at Santa Ana Valley High. The Olympic Games would have complicated her teaching assignment this year, so she resigned. "I'm going to go back k· school after the Olympics and get my Masters at Chapman College. Alter Iba~ I'd like to teach on ttie college level." In the meantime, sbe devote& all her time to Olympic training at Lake Tahoe. Only one aafe bet can be made about the U.S. women'• volleyball team -when it leaves for Mexico Ci· ty, Jane Ward will be on the team. Tough Drills For Gauchos Coming Up Operating under tbe Spartan condl· tions of the El Toro Marine Corpe Sta· tlon, Saddleback tootball coech George Hartman Is satisfied the way work· outs are progressing, even though he's losing players taster than the police dropped demonstraters in Chic&go. The Gauchos opened camp lh1s week with 50 players suiting up for the first drill. But by Thursday only 35 !Int· year players were atiU willing to pay the price of earning a letter. Aw~ oC the Marine Corps atmoe- phen!, Hortman pbllJ"""1Jcally said, "Men are still here, the boys beve gone home." "The playen we bave left are 1 real eager group and I'm )Jappy wttb the way our drills have been going.'' Saddleback will c.ootinue its two-e- day workout schedule at El Taro tJUa week. Players remaining in the Gaucho camp include: Gtrv ll:Uffr (Tu1lln)j )!"Y O!lc• \S•n Clem..,,ell Jflft VlrdOll ITuJ!ln/• 1 KenMdr i.n Cltlo'ltntto Mtrc H...ir !Tvt! n), Im 81/fllr (Sin CIHMntt1, Rod Grtv~ jT111t!"l, GtrY ftoumtn (l"oolf!JllJ, "'"' Cox (Fo~thH). Jim Yunt !Meter 010, O."' Goodwl" (Feo,,,HU, Jim Summer1 !S.n Cle-men .. ), JOl'ln H•"-(S.n "-•J> s ...... 1te111n1 lu...,,.. 81.aii\!••~ Kr~llner, Tu111ni .. 8otl tJrtl /TulJtl"), 8111 ntlrt Is'" c.. enM/• <>trY l..lmt c oew.1111, ,,...111 '""" Sin Clemen!• , Otn l111'oon lC9"~1. Glen MU.litter IMtulon VltlO Joe!""' fStn Cltmfl'lttl. Strv1 BoKh• (H1w1u IJ· H•r IMrdtn IFOO'l!llll), Gtrn 8 1ackmtn fTusl nl, Crir Htc:tor San CfemHlfW) Miki Edw1rl11 IH ........ 11), am Jtll'\lr fl..QUl'll flMdl) on K..,...,. {N-rt H•rtlor • Chuck Col9fllft ~M 'r."" l(lm K,11111 .. f ,!flJUJ, ix ii:Clbbl"I {Mlllloil v i. ~), Jal'l!I O'lrllfl Tu1t n)I •\ lllk ff\11!!n), Mlk• ~"'Ir• (Mlnlotn Vlt 0 • om H1WklN {51r1 1-l•l. POLO OFFICIALS MEETING . SLATED Water polo fana intere-sted in be· coming officials f« the 1port on the bigb 1chool, jnnior college and univer· stty level next year· are invited to at- tend a meeting m the newly c:rganlzed Orange County Water Polo and Swim· ming Official! Associadon next Mon· day at 6:!M p.m. ln room llOf Of the physical oducatlou building et UC Ir- vine. Larry DoJJota, who la spearheading the new group, said all prospective ofiiciaU will be ftquired to pa•s writ- tien and practical-game 1ittlation teat.. "By forming ttdl new groop, whicll we hope will be operational for tbe 1969 aeuon, we hope t.o upgr9de the caliber DI ollldadng at loCll &amet," 0.llota said. · - Add!tiOllOI l.nfcmtatlou lil>Dut Ille of· ficials group la available by contact- inl Dellota at 6lf.-OOllO aacl .. ldnl for t.be 1wtm office. By ROGER CARLSON Of ~ IMlll1 ..... ,.,, lnotvlow League vanity football' practice eootinuea in full swing today and tbe big _,,. still ls in Ille Laguna Beach camp. · But wearying O{ the pro motorcy. cle grind, he took up stunt driving. ''Thia idea of the steel boots just came to me out oC the blue," Brown claims. "I first tried it out last summer on a lonely road near Orange Coun· ty airport, at the 801lth end of Red Hill Aveoue. I had a lot a( ap- Wben Brown isn't scaring pe<iple NM to deatlh at dNg strips, he's making furniture at his factory at 111 East 16th St. in Costa Mesa. His hobby creates no problems at home -he's a bachelor. Coach Hal Akinl at tbe moment bu 24 -Uty· candidates. The Juator vSlrSlty program bu been dumped far the year and the annual Mll"OOll-Whlte game W• c:anceled for laci: of. players. The Boe coach bu It people on bia oquad. Still tbe .,... lets gloomier. Tom Jones, a dncti bet for 1 atarting nod u a tight end is out for at least U>ree weeks with a cast over his injured knee . Tom Soberer cootioues ta prac· tice at quarter-speed with his shoulder Injury. Pirates Appear Ragged, Lose Warren for Season Of what is left of bis already 1mall squad, Aliint has ooe easy problem. He can pick bis starting 11 Jl81l'ly· comp!et. already. ID the backfield are four senian ..• Steve Wiezbowski at quarterblct, Gene M o 1 w • y at h&lfback, Brian B<tgl<y at full~ack and Jim Kuhn, tallboct. Center Of. the Jine belongs to Steve Klotllennan. Jett Jahraus hM one guard llpot mm up while Chris :Bowman bas the inside shot at the other guard position. At tackle, with Scherer 1 ti 11 doobttul, Roger Gorden, R a I p h Reynolds and Bob Thomas ... all ·seniors . ~· vie for the positions. Dean Shostrom bu the tlibt end poeltion While Mike Abbey will man tbe split end. With only 21 on the practice field, the coaches have a field day with the ~d uplranla. Commented Akins. 'Their tongues are banging oot by the end of praottce." Coach Ray Dodge cootlm.lea to strtss fundamentals at Million Viejo High where hlJ oquad has talled off to 35. lmking good l.n the backfleld foe the -Diablos are quarterback: J e r r y Glouater. halfback Rlclt Boehmer and two fullbacks -Richard Chaves end Manuel Munoz. Chavet, a S..11, lflO.lb., fUllback can- did.a~ waa noted for his "bard·noee running" by Dodge. AJ1<!l!>er backflel4 asplrait W&S •~led out by Dod,. tn Douc Olin>, • sophomore. Bob Radzavage continu. to impreu at center. "We've really thrown a lot at them in jUJt four days and they look a little rec:ged,'' ii the way Orange Coast College coach Dick Tucker analy~ 11'1e Pirates' operling practice sessions. Transi.t.ed, from a coach'• stiand· point into the language of tbe fan, the Pirates haw been busy learning Tucker's eyistem and all of the lessons haven't been totally absorbed. The Pirztes are still making mistakes on the practice fteld, but will be organiz. ed and ready to go sept. 21 against Cerritos College. There have been a few setbacks, however. Paul Warren, a returning letterman at defensive tackle, has been lolt for the season. Warren, MM> was accidentally clip- ped ln practice Monday, bad IUI'&ery his right knee. It was biJ second knee operation. Llneman Pierre Bertbllno. a . freshman from Loyola High School in Los Angeles, received a slight con· cuialon Wednesday and w a s hospltali2ed. The extent of hi.I injury is .till undetermined. On the brighter side, tbe Orange Coast coaching staff ha.I been pleased by the work of ill defensive backfield and a nwnber ol indivlduab. Defensive coach Dale Wooocott has been impresaed by tile work of his 1econdary, made up of letterman Bill Jenkinl and newcomers Lee Morgam (Vllla ~kl, Charle& Perry IEstan· cit) aad P.t McGovney (Orange). "We are goJng to have a good detenaive secondary," Won acott said, Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pct. GB St. Louis 89 52 .831 San Francisco 75 6.1 .536 1311 CinciMaU 72 es .528 15 Chicago 74 88 .517 18 Atlanta 71 70 .504 18 Pittsburgh 88 72 .488 21 Philadelphia es 75 .484 2311 Houston 84 77 .454 25 New York 84 'Ill .4411 26 Los Ancelel 11 71 .4.11 nio "'.....,. ........ Ne .. '"'" to:Mdultd. T..,. ... ... ltN!Htflllll.f <wl• ... ,, " Cfllonie '"-"-, ... , Hcl.Nlll'I (Wllllln 11'11) .t Af111'11• IJtrvlt 1-H), -· ,...., Vort (MU.,,.,... I.fl tl P'lthbuNl'I 111 ... 11-Sl, nlll!I .. n l'"l"lf!Clilct> IMtrkMI "'1 .,.d 1111111 1~1 11 II, lMi't {Gie..i ... .... C•rlton lH>, 2. lwlolllll'!f I.• Afl..itt !tin-10.11 ft ICtltlch Ml 11 ClllCl-it ICllM'll,.... H W Al'T"i.. 11-n, t. -twt- ' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Baltimore BDlton Cleveland New York Oakland Mlnnesota Callfornla ChJcago w .. hington W L Pel. GB 89 52 .831 81 60 .574 8 78 6.1 .539 13 78 88 .528 14\0 70 70 .500 18\0 71 71 .500 1811 87 74 .475 22 11 81 .~ 28\0 60 82 .423 29\0 58 84. .400 3211 Tll-*'1"• ... ..,., Cl!lc.-O t. w .. 111"-""' 1 O!lly .. ,.. teMOU...,. T~t--- ClllW\IM IWlllltll'll 11·f) ti CMt.l'ld (Odofn 1).fj, llltflt hllo<I IL ....... ).J) ti Ctlll\W'llJt lknnttt N or Mtl-1111 I.OJ, 11lft!I Mr-tof1 (ICltl 1).ltJ ti o.trell {Mel.tin 27.f), 1119111 O.lc-.a (Hlll'ltn 16-12) "' ••tt1tncn l~dlri 11·101, nltlll WM111ntton (H1nnt11 f4) ti Nftr Vert (Item. , .. 11 Ill Johnson & Son "° W. COAST HIGHWAY, NIWPOltT BEA.CH 642.0HI J4M271 /. ,. "maybe, a real fine one. Jenkins, in particular, has been outstanding." Perhaps tbe biggest surprise"S In ca.ipp for Tucker have been Ethan Oliver and Rick Dustin, a pair of returning lettermen. Oliver, who was used as a flanker last year, is now going at tailback. '"H'e's going to be a fine running back," Tucker so.id. Bigger and faster than last year 1 "Oliver his shown some nifty moves ift practice. Dustin, an offenisive tackle, has shi.n~ ed in the drills and Tucker rates him greatly improved over 1967 and thinks he'll be one of the Pirates' top linemen this season. Split ends Robert C a g t 111 o (Westminster) and Bruce Ro1ge ( ONnge) along with defensive end Rick White (Marina) gave showed up well. * * * Short ltlices ... The Pirates will have an off day Sundiay, following their three.way scrimmage against Grossmont and Mira Costa Saturday. But its back to the tWo--a-day rouUne on Monday, Admission Day .•• Halfback Wayne Tlnlin has been fumbling more than usual in practice, but he's got a good excuse. Working in a restaurant late this summer, Tinlin sliced off the end of his, right ·index ringer. The wound was covered by a skin graft but Tinlin sttll doesn't have r;nuctt Of a· sense of touch in t!le finger. ~-----------. WHY IS THIS YUR ANY DIFFERfHT! Traditionally A119u1t •nd S•pt1mb•' tr• th• ll'IO"fh• th•t yo11 •r• bomb•rdtd with 1plo•hY "y•1<•1nd cl•tttnct" 1al• •d"'•'tl1in9, You t•t it f.11111 1v1ry dirtctio111 11•w1. ptptn, rtdlo tn4 TV, y,,, 111 0114 ~••r out it'1 th• 1•m• old 1tory. But This Year Is Di1£erent At Johnson's loc•11t• th!1 11 tt1• v••r of 011r f'l'•tf MOVE. Aft•' flfi••n v••ts •t th1 111110 loc•tlo11 we wlll b• moYl119 101111 to • '"•tnfflc111t 11•w f•clllty 011 H•,bot l11ul ... f'CI Ill' Co1t1 M1••· Nat.rally w• hop• to ditpo111 of 011r ENTIRE i11• ••nfCIJY of 61 rnod1I ctn btf11r• wo lflo•• -le th1t our n1w f1cillty c•n be •tilockff with br•114 11•w 1969 rn11d•l1. Naturally ... to do tliit w• 1111o11t bo t11thl•11ly CO!fto. • 1Nfitivo, Naturally reu wlll ••l!f f• t•ko "''' 11111111111 1lhtotfo11. Today '" r : I I ~------,--,--,----,.-------------------------:-----------------~~----. -·-- ~-~---------...0.--------------------~--- • I I • ~- . - '-" .,, -. ... ' -- ·- ' . - • : . YOU'RE OBODY'S PIGEO • rf you've CllscovereCI +lie DAILY PILOT, yo·u're es worlclly wise as tli• birds en St. Mark's Square In Venice. They know where to tr~cl foocl for the bocly. And you have found the piece to find food for the mine!. The DAILY .PILO'r doesn't spoon feed you with pep, either. The brightest kemels of notional end local news ere mixed with the meatiest edi- torlel pe9es end topped by en exciting mixture of features, funnies on~ photos for de11ert, Spark up your reeding diet with the best. ' . . On The Square Just like the pigeons enfoyin9 • summer holiday with tli• attractive tourist who brou9ht the DAILY PILOT to Venice, you'll find you',. In 9ood aompony If you toke Into your home eilcl on your own vacation "the newspaper nearly everyone "eds along the Or•n9e Coast." DAILY PILOT -------...,,, _______ ....,,..,... __ ~ • --------· ------------- ' -. . Irvine Loop Ponders Shake Of Lightweight Program Some interesti.n1 thinking it comlnc out cl Irvine League football camf)I in regard to lower division action. e.long with several leaguts in Nortbem Calilornia. Grid fortunes at any school are based for the moat p~ on the success or the var1ity .c(Uad, not what the Bee or Cee team& did. At pr ... nt !be loop competes In varsity. junJor varsity, Bee and Cee levell. However, there ls talk of a complete ahakeup of the low8r haU of the d.lvblons. What is oow Bee and Cee ii being discussed among coaches and athletic directors as ''f re shm1 n'' and "sophomore" groups. The idea is 'to have frosh competing against frosh regardless of aile and in the same case with sophomores. ~ff there wu a large enough turnout In the fre.shmen·sophomore clusifications, perhaps two tea.ms could be formed In &aeb division with alu the determinlnC factor. ... Another Irvine League mentor put it this way : "lt'a not the 180-lb. freshman who &outdoea the l~lb. freshman. It's the 156- lb. junior, with his age and maturity that overwhelms the freshmen." According to a close source, the pro- -·······•'''''''''" ROGER CARLSON ,, ... ...,.,. ...........•• * * * The Westmtaster-Aaabelm f G G t b a 11 titanic 1cbeduled for Oct. • already It 1haplnc up In the psyche stace1. OUlclall ln Sunset Learue matches are uually a11tcaed by the leape ofHce:, but la thiJ case, the ClF ii 1tepplnc In and ap- pointhrC the men who control tile came. gram would tend to serve the league with stronger varsity teams in the future. Westminster HICb has bad 1ome pretty big came• in Its hlstory, but one woaders H aoythloc will match tbl1 one. Backers of the idea point out the much too often case of a band of small seniors romping to a Bee title, taking up the room that belongs to the sophomores in their preparation to become varsity players. The loni-1taocllaf fued wltb Anabe1im took on flCutic pooportloo1 wbtn twG We1tmi•aler playen slddenly switched aUedance1 in the spriD.c and trusferred to the Mother C.Olony. * * * The Bee seniors and juniors usually con- tribute zero to the overall cause of a varsi- ty program. On the other hand, it is possible there would be some dissent on the grounds smaller players (particularly sophomores and juniors) would be outclassed by their beefier classmates. This and that about Anaheim. The Colony is claiming 11 lettermen rtturning to the Anaheim powerhouse out of a 60- man squad from last year's CIF cham- pionship team. · Varsity supporters claim the smaller sophs and juniors who are hurt by the pro- gram wouldn't come cut for the varsity as seniors anyway. A quick check or the program of last year's CIF title showdown with Santa Ana indicates 21 returnees from a squad of 45. Juniors, in such an event. would play varsity or junior varsity. The program, if As for its legality in the CIF, there isn't football. A source at Westminster High is betting his bottom dollar that Kevin Keder1 will be romping at full strength for Anaheim when the Lions host the Colony in early October. outdoes the 150-lb. freshman. It's the 150- anything that would block the proposal. And. it's not a new item in prep circles. Many parochial schools use the system Keders is one of two f o r m e r Westminstel"' athletes who transferred to Anaheim in February. It has been rumored that he's having tr o u b I e s physically. Del Mar Race Entries l'ar S1twQy, S...t. J, lNI CIMr & 1'111. l'lnl l'MI 2 P.M. ll•llJ' 1>o111t..._ir1,.1 & .s.cn 1t1eat l'lllST ltACE. • fllrl<ln9t. 1 vetr olds 1no uP. Cliolml"8 P•lu ll:IOO. Purw s:noo. A·~bo~<> IA L Oltrl ~ll)t K!"''I H<>tl (G Ll r>OWtYI llA S•ndr<> CO Vel11<1ull) l!A N<>ciurn1I !liker CJ L1mbf'rt) 1U G11!111t S!Ht ($ Trevino) 114 Clll®ll1 Linda (0 Vel11<1uer) 11! Rutlbl•ll ~n (l J OurouUe<IU) lU OUlt• o~ (W Htrm1tJ) lU A·T11ty :Ind I"' L Dl11l •106 A-R. S. Cofe-r·tr1lned entrv. Sl!'COND •.&.cl!. ' tu"-'· Two ve1r old Ct lbre<11. Cl1lml"11 -:*rice 13000. Purse UllOC. Wind.or Ge<n Abou1"l<> (A P lllldi) O<on A v .. IA C11Nillue) Gt'ltl119 EYe<1 CW Hlm'llltl 1,...,., (J $e111r1) J1roo ("' l 01111 ll11Mul llol! (A Ju1.-.1l CIPTtln Tu• (L Gllllti.nl SltrllD!I• T<>nv ($ Trevl ... ) Ol!Mll (0 Pierce) '" "' _.,. "' "' •111 "' '" '" '" THIRD RACE. 1V. turl-1 "" turf. ~ Yfff old5 lrd uP. Cl1lml11S1 prlc:<! U250-U6H. Purw lllDO. Siient Trvsl (A L 0111\ l!lllf Every Cl'llnq (W H1rm1t1) 117 ll11u llrto;o {A PIMd1) llf L11Nlro (G L1-1vl 117 ProYen (II: F1Yl •10t A·PI.., Rol!lel !J S.Utnl 114 Prlcl1 ol Curr•llll (J Gl-•l 112 A·Arc En Cle! 2nd (J Seller>) 11~ l'OVllTM llACE. ' turl-1. Tw<1 VNt old fllllft Cllllrlds. A,!IOWll\C!l.. Puno S«IOO. Nlflbll 10 Pllfte) lit Slnoln11 $urf (L J OurouuttU) 111 I'""' lln Sl><>tled IJ S.l~tl Ill Jdln'1 Coln CJ L1rnbtrtl lit V1UombroN {A Pll'M!d1l 11t !lox o1 llu"-CJ Gl-•l 111 FIFTH RACE. 0111 mile. l VM• old• 1no UP, C!1!mlr111 prlc1 UllCIG- tnoo. Pur1e MOOO. Gel N'Wln (J L1mNrt\ IU Mr. MKe (R CllNllllr'e) HA llrunlcll 10 Plern) 11t 11,...,.,.., Jiii CW H1rm1l1l 115 IOlllln11 Ffnroet1n CJ !.tlllrJ) 114 W1r TrMIUrt! (A l D!1i) •111 IE..uk>Ped IS T,...,.lno I 114 L1119nln Sir fl J Ourw1M1U) JU SIXTH RAC•. Atx..11 7!Jt fll•l-1 on turl. l Yllr old tll!ln. AUOWlr>c:n. Pune USOll. SliHllY llml {J L1mbl11\ 117 L0111"9 lHp (W HlnMIZl 111 Flo Ann Fleet (L J OurovuNUI 111 Windsor H<>111v (J S.Utflll 122 ll1bv L1 (A Plneoltl 117 Cryil1I Dvd'oesl {0 Pllrco) lU Sl!Vl!'NTM llACE. 1"9 mlln 1111 turl. 1 vetir oldl 1no uP. IMll nJIWll,. of ll!t Ei.conoldo H1ncllct11. Purw 117,- 500. Flrtt dlYlllon. Gf"llU tit,.,. To w1,.,,,., 111.oJO, seccind U50Q. tlllrd UIJll, lourtPI S22!». I!! Cll1111rr1I {A Plnedll 112 llt Jolln A. (A L O!t tl 111 AeknowledlH CW H1•m11tl 111 LllU:OPlt !0 Ple•ce) lOI Volandoero (5 Trtv!nol 111 G.otenle {J ~lleflll 116 Rev1I F~h CJ Limbert! 11J Rom1nulllh !G L8"9Wlvl 117 EIGHTH llACI'. !Ito m!lel on f\Jrf. l "'' okh 1nd llP. Purse 111..J(IO. Slcond dlvltl,... Gf'oll tlt...00. To winner llD,Ull. llCond SUlO, tlllnl mJa, 1w11t1 snoo. ~~ =r::-7~ ~:n.:~"' SIM-Creek 2rd CA L oi.11 Sr>tcem1n l'nd (ll llilncol Oldt H1pel (0 Pleru) -'"eo>Ch f:.e• fJ LtmblJrt) Hu!Jlup Kl•ll {IE Medina ) ·~ ·~ '" '" "' '" NINTH RAC'I!. One mllt an turf. l n or <lldL c11i...1"" 11rlc. uo~ 111.000. Pune l!,000. Cl\olte Son IA l'IMdll lU ha" llev (II lll111COl 114 Our lluddW' (W H1rmelt) 117 Sh11t1 Ruler IE Midi""! 115 Aldeeotno1 (J L1mberll na sti r Sv1tem (l J Ourouue1ul 11? Comou (A L 0111> ~10' C1m1•0 (J Seller1l lll TOii F-(O Pfe•t•l 111 Del Mar Race Results ••• Los Alamitos Results THUlllDAY, S•l'T, L 1W c ... , & l'nl l'lllST ltACI!. olOO vtrd1. ) ....,, ol6t. ind UP 111 Grade I l"lvlo. Pvne .. ... Hobler Roc.kll llankl) 11.--n JDCket (Str1uul J1,. H. ••• !AdelrJ 5..0 3.1111 J.00 1100 7.tt Tlfni.41 1/10. Scrltctt..s--0.ndv Rldi;. '·" S•CONO RACI. l ""' okll 1N1 llP 111 G•~ A Minus. Pu<K 11111. Rodlll V'"I (Ratllns<>n) •.20 4.00 l.to 511111• S-(Ad1lr) 1.411 J.• Quid< M Vin /Morr!1J 5.611 TU...-11 S/11. Mo Krllclies. D-Flnl1hed Jnd. dl111Mlllt.d 1~ •l•t'l'd 1111 .. DAILY DOUILa -l•MtMlr RICtftf & ~Rldltt v-. 1'1111 JU.JI. TlllRO RACa. UCI y ..... iMltlitfl f v ... r old1 ltrecl Ill Clllt. Cliolml"'. Pur1t 11100. Ooultt1 H11ty (MOrrlll 5.IO 4.1'11 l . ..O OoWr Mor9111 (Slr1u11l l .00 J.'4 P1m<ton 81r IKfnll) l .1'11 rr ........ 11 1110. $c;r1lcfled-Oe1Kl>o RH<f. ~OUltTH RAC•. J50 v1rd1. l Ye•• olds Ind U9 In Grlde A Ml.......s. Pwrw .,, .. Li no Mis! !l(onlll G.on Smeke Doc IP•ll<I!) MtCOY'• l•M (Marrfll $ • .cl 3.<111 2.IO 6..00 4.<111 ••• Tlm-11 •llO. Scr1~r. Quick Ill-. "'"" RAC•. l50 Yl'rdl. t YHr &kk. AllOw1nt11. l'une $2000. Till\! S.U..JI IAd1lrl--4 • .(1 2.IO 2.20 Mldw1v 01ndr (b nks) •.oo t.• S..m'1 Hl9111 Oul IH Cr•lw~ 1.40 Tlrne--11 6/10. No scr1!0lff. SIXTH llAC•. olOO Vl rdl. , Vffr olOI 1<111 Uf' In Gr1~ A Plul. Pu~ llfOO. Frl•kW' Frt11l1ln Olotlln1on) 25.IO t.<111 1.1'11 Sino Alwr Win IW•twnl 10.CID 4 . ..0 l'eHdty ID~rl 6.00 Jlmlo-Jt t/11. $c,.ld>ed -!IOll Tt.e M.11lc. 719er R«kel, • ..., Hool. SIEVINTM ltACS. l50 v1rds ] n•• 111d1 1no 11P In GrM1 AA Minus. Purst 11100. .t.Wdr.IY I . llllT tPllt) 14M t .lt 5.MI l od .. Lltlk (Wl!llOl>J IJ,..O 4.00 Tl ......... 11 '110. 11:<1~11 TlllMI {Wrl9hll l.00 H1 1Cr1tdlll. EIONTH RAC•. 15' w..i1. olds 1no 1111 Ill Gr1• Ail. Purse n100. Pi ll• Lu (11>*11 H11ty Rold II' .. •) OolJdnmu (W1h0fll Tl-II 4/lt. He ICflld'llt. l .l'll ,,. ,_. 11.llS.611 ••• Fdday, Stpttll\bfr 6, 19'8 Weekly Golf Report Once Around Area G.reens . ' . lrvh'tl C»ut Country C I u b ' 1 Women'• Association w;u be htvitin1 1uest1 to ~ 12th annuai Member- Gueat TOW'rtamflnt (K1th1een Lenihan Memorial) s.pt. U and t3. wu Art and Geor5al\M Daugherty m01t pars or better event had Nadine -and Joe and J...,e Stombaugh'• :JOI M-. Betty Brown and Rita En1l"'4 for top honors. copping flight bmor1. LadJes events oo Tuesday were cap. Maui'a aN-72 in the fir•~ rugtM. wu tured. by Joye Lester Peg Pleger F.ay fdllowed by Ma.rth<J Ctampa, Vt Chapman and Dorothy Estey in A. B, •loaina., Mary Evelyn Imler and lrml COmpotlnJ In .,_ tournoy wltll ban· diClp! limited to 36 are ee teams. Jl"irst day's action will oomJWist of iCOlch criss-cross wnile the second day wraN « competition is better i,aIJ ol partners. belter nine Brown's 111 In the '""'°"d llig!lt top-C and D dJvl&iona. The event w~avens. . . Merrilee Ounsan and Haul Le.vey R•neho Seta Joaquftl and England·• 111 bested Marlon v ... Los Alamitos Entries P1r l'rNI,, "'"'· 1. ,............... DllW' CINI" & ,,.._ lllrtt ia..1 ,,._ l'.M. A luncheon witl immediately follow the tOl.ll'ney on the second day of ac- U<11 with presentation 0( the awards. The Kathleen Lenihan plaque will have the v.rinners' names ~ thereon. P:l1tsT RAc•. ui .,,.ni •. ""-IHt> , Dunc McAlpine and Bob DeWitt won ._,, okki. c111m1nt. Pv.... 11100. tt\e better ball ol partners event in c111m1nt price "°°'· ,,, men'1 club actioo last week with a net Clovli' l11tv Lii CP C•Cllllvl Quick Ruby !H C•otllvl !1' 61 . ;..':!:..,r';'t"~...,._1 ::; Second pl~ went to Bob Hartman G•n 1 .... v tJ ic:1n111 11, and Bill Hariston's 63 while third Old s11ux (D c1n1o111 ',",, place was tied three ways. IE lePlt Rocr.s ll CGlll,.1 Ll'1 Mlnct<r .. , 1c 5">1111> 111 Included in the show position with Ms Peet1n n e •r1111111yJ 111 were Bob Commagere arld Barry 0 •" R.t1ol ~i! ~~;:> no Moore, Mike Janza and Forrest Smith c.no, cr.u c11u n 1t l'lluetMl 1u and Oiek Myers and Marco Anlch . Socl1'1 OY .... mtt1 12 I &rlnkl<IYl 110 Pr-•au• G1r1 IH P•.-111 Saturday's better ball of pa.rQiers in WhlP'1 Gold tJ wu-1 1• men'a club action was woo by Ed God· s•co"o uc•. 130 "''"''· s ._,, dard and Dr. Don Martill'a 59. .. 1c11 •n<I "" 111 GrMI .&. PM wtc1 tn Jerry Helperin had a share in both c1111. Purw 11tt111. •· ol s-ond la t · .,. Ll1111 T11Ulo !T L~h•ml 1u spo.., ..... P ce, earning up Wlua c1nc1r'• R~ 1P w11111111 111 Jotm CUrci f« one share and witil ~:::~.Fr': 11~ -;:::~ ~~~ George Holstein foe the other. with 63. MOOi.11 11rden ic smrt111 120 In a best three low ball of foursomes ~~·~ a.:.,1':JH1e'"'::l:.i.,.1 ::! on Sunday in mii:ed competition, It llav1l Rlol (0 Clrdoul 1u Ayuftllt lltl"Mld (W .SlrlllH) lU Andy Hedblom took the blind nine event on Saturday with a 34 while Don Barney 8nlshed MM 1trokt behind 1tt 35. Tied for third was Ken Proctor and Covel Al.Leo with 38 While no lesa than 11 player1 tied for rourtll at 37. Included in the array were Hank Duffy, Jim Young, Phil Waldner, Frank Beckman, Bob Berry, Jim Knox, Ed Hamlna, Carl Benson, Hal Smith, Virgil Harriqgton and F rank Smith. 1be Hi-Lo tourney Is stated for Sept. 14 for the men's club. The tourney will run through rive weeks. C:o•t• ltle•a Jack Towle led tile men's dub in low gross hooors ovec tile weekend on the Los Lagus course with a 74 while C. R. Edwards and Joe Costello were cop- ping -low net honors with 67s. Don A;lfre<ls, Walter Waller and Willard )..echner took blind bogey honor$, Women's club .action on Friday in a Vtlllw lvtl-(0 Morrt1} 121 AIM •KllW. l oll HOit (J Raltht.....,l "' THIRD RAC•. ft) Ylr61. 1 'telr olds 1no UP In Grldt A Minus. Purw 11100 •• Top Race Field NHrl C«Mnlldol (J WlllO!I) Rlllll'IHO HH••• (II l rlnlr.leyJ Pooleo ll<>do.•I tD C1!"0ou) Stir EYMI (J W11s(w\) Rk~l<>r !It Aclllr) Olckey'J Cl'llO. (W .SlrMIU) Miu T..., &In !II 11•"*-'I Clllmp II t111 al! (II 11 ....... ! '" ·~ "' "' '" '" '" "' In Mission Bell and Marge Fitulmmoos. RoMie Relf, geaeral manager cl. the Co.ta Mesa plant, and 1968 California State Opeu chai:npl.on, will teeam with Bill Johnston, too.r player and ArizooA Country Club owner. in the third •n- nual PGA National Te.-n ~ ,pioosbi~. 'lbe event wi'lJ be played '1\let two courses, Quail Creek and Twin Hilll CC in Oklahoma City on Septlt through 22. • Reif pickes up his first PGA ch~ while playing the Twin Hills layout iA the 1959 Oklahoma aty Open. Towle. defending men's club cham· pion, along with 200 other com~lorl will be starting tint round matchet this week. 19th Bole George Fruehling, of Costa Mesa, ls in the running of the $1,000 Ru.sty Nall Hole-in-One Sweepstakes at New Y<rll: otf tm recent ace recorded at Santa Ana CouMry Club. Winners will be announced early next year. llOURrll RACR. 3:!0 y1.-S. 1 vt1r nkll. Clelmln1. l'une lltllD. Cl1lmlnt1 Price U.500. P1u11m 51tll (W SllPC) Hip Huv11er !A Ar•llll O.ult'1 R-1 (2 C Stnlllll Grine Clllck (J DrY-rerl Mii!! ~ (J MllWl:lll "' "' "' "' >n RIVERSIDE Trans· American SedM road reclnt drivers m&ke the 12th stop of tneir 13-race tour at Riverside's Internetional Raceway Saturday and Sun· day. far are Camaro, Javelin, Mustang, Coupr, Firebird, Dart and Bamacuda. Under· t.wo-Uter ears. are Porsche, Oortlna, Alfa Romeo, BMW, Mini.cooper, Volvo, Renault and Saab. c·oLOR TV Jim Swllt (l H PHI) P1uum Slllron {J W1t1onl W°"""'I llor;lltl fl llrlnlr.111'1 llllllM HtrrY IR Adllr) Mr. Mlrol. Ill F .. uerw) "' "' "' "' "' lll"H It.ACE. Gt y1Mh. elds 1nd ""° t11 GrW. II.A l'urw tf"IOO. t ve1r Mlflll1. Miu. l'lrf Dllt (I' Crer.bY) S.l'Wlf' .. f'lildl (J WUton) Tiptoe 81r {J lrooltfklllll Giff Ltoll (W lfn.Ulll Llkt 1 Rodllt !C lmllhl M1n Little Dtd<. fT Lll>fltll'll llXTM llAC•. :UO "''"''· 2 olds. All11W1nu.. Puru uooa. et"Old Ai•ortt <• llrlnlr.1ev\ "l1mllal K1v (J W•ttonl Thrott11 ••ck (I' CrolllYI SIYln ll1l1t1 (H Crlllltvl l'r .. 1111 h r Gil IL Wrl9hll PrilfV Lulio (C $1n111'1) C'Oood COrNll (T LIPl>olnl SUIWOOd llodclt flt Stnllldl Cit Quid! '" "' "' '" ·~ "' "' "' '" "' '" "' "' ·~ "' l•Vl!NTH RACI. DO y1rds. I ve1r okl1 1fld 1111 In Gr1dt AA l'lus, Pu"• -· MY• ""-rll IC Smlllll An111t1 Jtl (It Ad1lrl 51,...,. ll1r Cl ColUnsJ 9old Ocw1 (W Str1uu) DI! Rint Tep ltr {J tlloltl!l1.o11) L1!1 Go S.m fJ K111lll c-r Dono,. er Lll>fl•ml llMn lll(lnldr. (0 Morrll) I'll k Mf>rry Ill lfnlr.I) Motlv1tor (R StrOl.Hll llOHTM llACa. olOO Ytrdt.. okll Ind Ull In GrlOI ......... Pur141 IJOOO. Dtvld J11'11 .ON StrlUISJ G<> Al G<> IA l rl!llcllvl S1!nl'1 l1nl11 !Z co1lln1l Deck Hoiw (T Llll ... 11'1) OlvlDllll's hr Ill: Adllrl L11rnPl1w (H CrOlltvl w111n1111 str .. k ro ,...,,r111 Ett11>e I A l•nl!.J l &lf'l'H'I Ollld (J WtlH!ll '" ,. '" '" m '" '" "' "' "' '" •• "' "' "' '" '" ,. "' NltfTH llACI!. Jn vt rd1. 1 W•r ollk ind Ujl. Allowu•c•. P11n.t 1160!!. R"' J lnl (It Flllllf"OI) 111 Mr. L-Siio! (J Kanlt) 11' lritU Lind (0 Merrll) HI Atomk CNI..,.. (W Str111t.1) 114 Lud!y l(ol lltr 111 !loll'• R11tu1 Ill S1'0IHll 114 Chyro111 Hvlro (0 Ctrdnll) llS llntl11'1'Nfll (R Ad1lr) 114 Tlnv LIWl!I (W .t.WIHnblclll 120 llr"I Ca..., IT LIP~1mJ l14 Trout Plants Anglers are reminded that1 ttlirs list i1 tentati"ve end may necetsarlly be changed: LOS ANGELES COUNTY -Crystal Lake. S.. Gabriel River F.aM. and West Fotks. RIVERSIDE COUNTY - FIJ'knor Lake, Hanet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Arrowhead A field of about 30 driven wi:li be gunning for shares of the f;ll,<m in prize money at the "Mission Bell 250." The California. Sports Car Club will offer companion races for productiOn and formula machines. The Milsk>n Bell event ii a 250-miler for American .and foreign manufactured sedans wlib up to 6,000cc dlsp1'ace.ment engines and up to 116-lncb "Wtleelbt6es. American cara entered ro The camaros lead in the serie5 10 far in the over-two- liter competition and Porsche tops the &mailer field. Action starts Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Practice and queJ.ifylng will be held an day Saturday and until noon Sunday . ~ket.!. priced at $.5, are good for both days. Ducats .can. be pu:rdtasied in ad· vance at Wallich'1 Music Ci- ty in Costa Men. Deep Sea Fish Report UN C~MaNT• -l\__1.,.1 1'7 ~~. 1 Ytli!:r':h. '2 rr•c:vdt, t SANTA MONICA -1'0 1nellr11 21l llUMTlllOTOH •EACH -l. 11111t•11 1611 INlll. " bonito. 2 ... llbu1. , ........ -ltrll IJO boftllll, n ltll&. • kellllut. SAN l'aDIO !nM SI, Lallff11tl.....W tnt1lerl' a li.rrKUIN, :WO callca bl11. 6 Milklt, -ltonllCI. IH-'S Ltllf. '"'' -110 1n1lm1 1 .,.1i-1111. 2 bl~k ... 11111, 1 ltkotfln 11,11111, • llfrr1cudl. 1 h1llltut, nt c1llco INl11, 5 wNI t1111, m b<>nllo. OC•ANSIOE -IU 1ntltr11 l:U INlr· •1cr.idl. 11' bll .. 7lS liclnlto. I whltl -"""· ' ,..nowlfn. 11 111ilbut, 1 lllutffll ....... lOKO l•ACM (l'l....,.illl L1 ... 119l - 224 1ntltrs; ua MrrlCUdl. POii """' I.Ml blr>lll. J Wlcti: -IM11, l vtfiowteN, • rlldt. Gld, 12 ,..lltlul. r .... "'"' l'llr) -6' -1-1 :IO lilllTICl .. I, :Wt INI••• ·04 b6nllll. J ~1llltvl. llr9t, U 1ntlffll1 1 blrracvdl. t Ill••· 311 fl9n!NI. l l\jitlbul, 11 1Mcklr1I. IP•lrlc s,.tlltllllll) -121 '"altrsi 1 .,.,. rlle;Ud.I, I ... Hbul. 1'3 tll!al tlnl, JI! lttnlla, 11 roe!< oo(I.' Ntw'1'0RT (DI'"'' Lldtff"l -Mt -ltni 1,lll bonl~ :w.t IM .. , 13 """ rKWI, , ftllewllll. 10 hlollbul. (Art'1 UMt11111 -\IS -ltr'1 lS INlrrlClldl. ., bolllto. 1'7 lthe. ,, lllllbul. llAL ••ACM -121 ,,.11•11 l,'11 Cl"Cll O.t1, 15' ltantt~. U ~•"bl.It· D MtrlCUlll ... ,.., It -llrll 4S IN•. W benllll, UI hll~. M•RMOSA -t 1ntltr1; ll boftlto. 1S llotu. 1 ,..llbul. MAlllU Pl•• -11 ,,.111•11 !al t1llce INlu, 1S -.iitn.. UO roe:-cod """" .. r_, us -lfr•i • benfla, 2lS mld!ertl. too l"1lf.l CM. Anold reason for buying a brand. - ~~~ Signature olqallty slnce1855. ONE TIME SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! BUY NOW-PAY LATER No Money Down-3 Yea" To Pay Here's Color TY you can afford! CoklrTV THI CANDIDATI M.., IL 442 1r• D ..... 11t 141. la. ,,...,. • ONLY$359ts llllHTll ll.&.C• -... ._, , .... ,,,.1o1191 NlllTM RAC•. Sol• v1rllt. J Yl•t Lake, Big Bear Lake, Green r,,,.':'l!l~•· <>ldl ""' u•. Al!-l<ICts. """ •nd Ill>. Allow•<ICtl, Pu•H \IMO. Valley Lake, Greg«y Lake, .. • •-( • L Mtdl•• Jlldv lll1nll1l t..O l.'° •Ill ~UH '•0!.111... • l n°I' L-~ c,eek Middle and ti.ti) JJlll 1:11 1.IO G1tllnl Voter (1(111lol •.• J.M J 04.,. 11ECOHO llACE -• "'"°""· T-El '"'"'"'liH1rt1d:I . J.00 P1rt...-1 1m1 .. 1sm1111) J.JO Nortb Forks. Srmt1 Ana v••• okl mildtto 1mi.1. Pu,... ll.... Stldl lllfll IA P1.,..1) 4.• T1me--Jt Jiii. Ml•lorll'• Girt flM -1· -11s. H• ..:r•!Olff. River and it. South Fork. rHerm11u 10 . .0 •·'° '"'.-..;;•"•_::c'c'c'o"c'o'~·------1;;.===-====================i ll0'!'1I F1.....ntf m, VII•-) 6.1111 •.IOool ""f1~"r.!rn-.iJl. MifterMYf J. scUrcHi!:O -ENV PrOlll, ... ~:· Form. M•.it lted. Sn w-.. 1(1,,. • L1rt., H1Pll'I" k1m.. , Harrelson, Vaz R.oA.r Into town! BOSTON RED SOX Tonlte, T.,,,....._ I PM Sunday D.y 0-, 1 l'M I See by Today· s Want Ads e Lookina tor• t-.oulc! &lvf. tlmf. wtth our b a n d y ··Open Hou•" Directory. • ~ v~y~ood . on "°41.tl todA.Y: . ""hln m.u..,..,. Ilk! boltl. Takie )'CIUr • • lntfftlttd Wt Antiquee! Wt. ha'" I lttT"\ftc variety; tablN, clod<$, cut afau, .... • Here's ~ to thW< about. A ~ ~ lelltng bis ~e Ouistml.a ,...lot_. • You IUft muld ba~ Ml wttb this one!! StGry • Ckrb Player Piano. O'lm- -wtth 1'6 ,,.,,,.W ...U ......... 11t""1 ...-MMCO utitMI ,,..,. tft1n t0.000 1111>9"'!..SW. ~-·· You 11t fr11 tewlflf. 1 ''" t"lfl• ol'!Mltl. int. llflol...-t •ll'YIC~ ttfMt, ." tu.c -clq. """ witlt AAMCO • ...,,,r tn11Jml11len 1111 M pt'IHKIH ts," t1111r 500 MMCO C..- 11,.. f.019': hi COHI. [_,...,,~ .......... - -p ........... COSTA MESA ,,,., ....,.. ...... , .... G1nlan G,... ............................ S.nt1 Ana ... ..,.. ....... , .. , ...... --- 16 PltOOf IMftOtTlO I DISTl lWTID I V PAIROTT I 00. IAM p;U,MCllCO "' Tl.1 SHELIY M•d1I FJ.171 20" cll19., "117 •Ill · 1~. "lctut• ll<A VICTOR •·· .,,,,. Wh•n you 're fiNt in Color TV, ttier•'s got to be• r•••on. A Jt 1. more highlight bri9htne11 this yeer i1 just on• of the ree1on1 why you'll prefer RCA Victor Color. COLOR TV fACTOIY AUTltORIZlll SALB & SOVICI STAR TV 275 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-9742 - -I ,A.M.• t •.M.-lol. t AJI. • ' M•. ICJo<o"-l -------~----- ------ - DAILY PD,OT EDITORIAL ·PAG~ Uses of Tax Increase Huntington Beach's municipal property Lax rate has been increased by 12 cents this year -from $1.33 to Sl.45 -thus ending eight years wilhout a rate in· crease. The bulk of this increase is to go for parks, an area of deep concern to nearly everyone in the city. About 1.5 cenls is to provide money to open and staff a branch library at Eader School. One cent was added to the music and promotion fund. The money from this Increase likely will go ev· entually to t.he Chamber of Commerce to pay for cham· ber services to the city government. All together the owner of an average $24,000 borne will find his annual city tax bill increased by about $7.80. This is not the fttll tax story because schools a r e adopting tax rates and the trend is up. Over the yeam the city rate has been held constant largely by postponing capi1:al improvements such as parks. The City Council can postpone no longer and the citizens will not continue content without parks f o r their children. The tax increase is only part of the answer fur parks because approval of a $6 million bond issue is needed for completion of 34 more parks to meet t h e needs of today's population. Need for increasing the music and promotion fund may be Jess definite. The motley likely is headed for financial backing of the chamber under contracts for services to and for the city. Insofar as these services actually relate to improv· 1ng city welfare or revenue, the expense is worthwhile. The music and promotion fund should not be con· sidered a means to floor chamber operation at taxpay· er expense. lt has been done ln the past and both cbam· Discipline Makes The Diff ere nee &y ELLSWORTH L. RICHARDSON i\tJnister, The Neighborhood Con(regadonal Church Laguna Beach I was talking with a college boy in my study the other day, He was quite frank and open in bis remarks. He said that college was a four year loaf. a fun time when you spent dad's money without any regrets. I happened to be reading Van Wyck Brooks. The copy Wa.15 ttiere on the desk so I picked it up and read him this descrtption of H-arvard College in 1815. "THE COLLEGE was not. f01" ladies, neither was it meant for men , of genius. or any other sort of ex- travagant creatufe ... The teaching consisted of recitation.<;. No nonsense on the part of professors. no lectures, no unnecessary commeflt6, no Jlowery illustrations. One ground in one's Latin and mathematics, under a pair of candles. and the next day one grou nd them out again. Professors \1ere not nurses, neither were they d~ncing masters. One did not go to Harvard to simulate a dubious fancy. One v. ent to learn to deserve a marble bu~t \\'ELL, J Al\1 SURE that my college friend v.•asn't interested in a .. marble bust" A letter in sports. yes ... and fun' llarvard must have beep quite dull 1n 1815 and the teaching uninspir· ln.e but the discipline developed quite sornething else! I find in almost every field of en- . " £reryday Problems deavor today where any proficiency has been demonstrated that one must obey hls inner voice and be obedient to it. For example, wheri the famous photographer, Edward SteichCll , won the prize at the International Ex- hibition in the Hague for his picture o( Auguste Rodin, admirers made the casual observation that he had caught the sculptor's "inntt ~it." THIS THEY DID oot know, lhat stelchea had 1tudied .and Slterviewed Rodin each Saturday over a period of an entire year before he ever levelled a camera's eye at him. Evm ttie phenomenal lignting was a matter if study and perceptivity -it just didn't happen! Discipline is the word! Gerald Kermedy put the thing quite concisely when he said, "One thing is certain about us. It is, that without discipline we disintegrate." J\tAYBE WHAT we see in the home. in the school and alas .in· the 1.xial fabric of our nation. iii disintegration. Let us pray that what we are now witnessing is evolution. that we shall evolve into something better. We most surely 'viii. if we will give more than hp service to this old fashioned virtue, discipline. Bumptious Judgments <)ne 1n1porlant "!a\11•• that Parkmson ne~l!'C"led to formulate is perhaps the most important in the field of soc ial bO'hav1or and reac1Jon. It is this· Thr lrss "·e know first-hand about a situa. ti on. the firmer Is our opinion abou' lhe v.·ay to hanftle It. For example. the people \VtHI know Jr·as1 about what IS going on 1n lhf' na- 1 •n's C'OllCcges are the mo st dogmatic ;llK\ul resolving the problc1n of student d',.sent. To tJ1c1n 11 1s clear-cut and ~· mple· pun1.shn1ent fQr rebels and re~ToraUon of the old order. Uut th!: closer one geL" to the cam· p11s scene the less black·and·wh:ite the picture l>N:omes. Ther(' are many kind~ of sludrnt rC>voll~. for many reasons. and t'at•h nlU!\>1 ix' Jud.gcd nn !ti. O\\ n n1rrlts 1:1ncl rc-!'Ol\'rd ac- cordingly. LIKE\\'ISf:. J'llE 1hf' mo~I aff\ut•n t and isolated .~e>gn1er11 <•f t h c bourgeotsic is th;I! rnost .~ure :.bout th(' way to handle riots and CJ\ 11 d!SQrcll.'rs in the slums. Th1;> f:.1ct !hat the\· have never spent a day 1n a shim_ ill1ct are wholly obUvloos l11 !hf' clynarn1c~ of ghetto living. only n1<1kt'" the1n n1 nre coctsure alx>ut "gelling 1011gh "1th JawbreakttS.·· And tile samt Is lrur tnr <111 i;oC'u1I problem,s-. 'Jbt persons closf'sl \fl U1r1n are eendtl\19 to man)' factor~ arC' aware of the immen5e compll'\;l' 3nd the vast difference bet~·een onr <11t11a· tioo and another-And thfy h:.l\ e no -"""""-B11 o-r1• CONFIDENTIAL TO GEORGE WALLACl'l : v ... I've had the 111me troub1e in ChJeago -10 be ufe, take your own pits "Ith )'OU. \~ • Sydney Harris easy. effortless prescription for solv. ing them -knowing that such prescriptions often make things worse rather than better IGNORANCE DOES not breed bliss as much as it generates certainty. If you have never had s delinquent child 1n your fam ily. 11 1s easy to say ex· actly ~· he shoold be handled and \\"hat shoulrl be done with detin- quenL'I. But if you arc confronted with the pcr·stn1a1 reality. your altitude in1· n1edi~tely l'hanges -and for the bet· !rr Knowing n situation r i r s t . h a n d n1akes yo11 U1ink of 1t in term ~ of peo- plr rather than of problen1s: and of In· di\'lduals more than or people in the abstract. It makes you understand how con1plicatcd are the causl'.!s of hun1an behavior t1nd how difficult ii is to f i n rl adequal(' remedie~ thal will s3lJSfy both the rcqujrements or socie· tv and lif'rvt' the best needs Of Uie ln· d1v1dual. \\'f: AL.L AC;Rf:F. lh~ctically Ulet 'expcr1enc" 1~ !hf' Ix-st teacher." yet mo.~t of us are y,.·11Hn!!: to make bumptious j ud gment~ in the areas "'here Wf' have had no experience at .all -the nch tell the poor how 'to live, the heRlthy tt:ll the sick, the whltt tell ttie black. Aod all the advice is n ratuou.& as ii Is futi le. T'ht n1ore. intimately we know a pro- blem or a person, lhe less willing are we to m~ke a nat. glib gcner&UiaUoo. And U1e mor(" positive we 1ound, the more 1Wgative we feel -it ii U,e h.'.'ltf'rs who h&vP all the cbffp and easy "remedies " ber , direct.ors. and_ oound.tmen have demonstrated a dl•ta•te fur UU.. kll\d of subsld,y. The city should make ,a real effort to see lhBt all of ~s tax .~se ta used to make up for-co.me oJ tbe del1c!encles ere-ill the past, So ulied, the l)IO!ley migtrt save the taxpayers additional cash in lhe future. Crisis at Golden West For about $5 more per year residents of West Or- ange Collnty can insure continuance of a tine junior coUege education for their sons and daughten at Gold- en West College. That is what it would cost the owner of a '20,000 home to vote yes Sept. 17 on a $7.25 million building bond proposal by the Orange Coast College District to provide classrooms at our colleges. There are many reasons for voters in the Hunting- ton Beach area to support this proposition, but the sim· ple lruth is that the college is out of classrooms. <rl>lden West College has run out of room. A1ready students find classes closed. Unless the bonds are ap- proved there will nat be enough class, space and stu- den'ts will be turned away. __ This means that if the youngsters are still to get a college education tlhey will have to go to other schools where tuition and fees likely will be many times tile $5 per year being asked now. ln addition to raising the cost o! education for the children by refusing these bonds, the c()lrullunity would be lessened because the opportunities for aca- demic and technical training would be diminished. mi~ ,I ~ Vote "yes" for your children On Sept. 17. H ''l'M SURE 111-lREW IT SOMEWllERE IN -HERE-." Nixon May Have an Edge With Farmers We may have the largest wheat crop ever -and on the smallest number of acres. But this year, .as so often in the past, tile U.S. farmer if! suffering the paradox crl plenty. Two years ago wheat brougtit about Sl.60 a bushel. The pl'ice in 1967 drop- ped to Sl .50. This year it's slumped a.s low as $1.24. One of the reasons is a possible total yield of 1.6 billion bushels - 7 per cent bigger than last year's, "Wheat is pouring out oI combines in a golden, reCU"d avalanche," re- ports a Farm Journal field editor. But if crop report.I are hyperexcited, al- most the reverse is true 'Of farm pric- es. RECEIPTS FROM farm marketing IMt year, according to the Depart· ment of Agriculture, came to $42.5 billion, just below the record achieved in 1966. The USDA's crop report on July IO had corn yield at 6 per cent under last year but 15 per cent above tile 1962-1966 average. Oat produCtion is estimated up 14 per coot from a year ago. The geDeral 'llut is depress· ing prices for most rarm products, On the other hand. prices of many fruits and vegetables are still rising, mainly because of short supply. Mar· ket watchens expect fall milk 'prices about 20 per cent higher than a year earlier. Egg prices should move up easily in Uie next few months. Cattle prices are expected to rise during September. Gene Futrell, Iowa State Unjversity economist, says the Ii vestock prof.it picture looks good. Both cattle and hog prices are at fair levels relative to grain costs. FALLING FARM prices il'I a pres- idential year always ada up to trouble for tbe party in power. ln:Clation tends to eat into any gain in fan:n income. The USDA estimates that realized net income per farm has increased sharply in recent years. Compared with that of 1960, the current dollar average in 1967 was up 5.3 percent, while the constant dol- lar average increased 38 per cent. In current dollars, the per farm av- erage last year was $4,526, exceeded only by the peak o! $5,<XKI in 1966. This cost-price push as in any other in- year some improvement is expected over the 1967 level. But net income at the same time has been retarded by steadily rising costs. Impact. a bank newsletter. re- ports: ''Farm machinery prices are 5 percent higher than a year ago. taxes per acre are up 7 percent. in- terest payable oo farm real estate has been running 8 percent more. 11ind farm wage rates havt ratcheted up ~arly 9 percent." F'.4.RM PROPERTY values have not gone anywhere in recent monltw!. t"arm land value is up 6 percent from a year ago, but an acre on the mar- 'Ket today is worth just what ii wai; in April. The bind on farmers -the cost-price pusti as in a.ny other ln- dU3try -is not promoting any land oCnce business . By and large the farm eituation 1hould favor the Rc,:d>tlCMA lhil year, not so mudl bectiUH Nixon and .Agn«JW b.ave voiced any dramatic farm policy as because the farmers want tt\e ins out. As for t.he houaiewift'I, ahe sOOuldn't encourage hopM of •v· 1.ng a few pennies. Lowered prk:el bo"" I WrJ of gtUing IOll bet.wteo the farm and !tit rood counte-. Reader Protests Movie 'Trush' 'Adults Only'-It's a Laugh To the Editor ' "I give a damn!" I sure do! With disgust I'm writing tnis jus-t to voice my opinion of the slop our great motion picture industry is putting out. "Adults Only." That's a laugh. t don't see teen-agers turned away from the trash being offered to them from screen media. They are the ones aJ. fected and influenced by this garbage. I try to maintain a normal standard of morals in my home. NO swearing, respect for the next guy, prejudice toward none and love of country -but somehow I wonder if I'm losing a Aghtlng cause. AFl'ER VIEWING two films, ''The Detective" and "Sweet Ride " I'm thinking to myself, where have 'al! our standards gone? Sex is a beautiful act of love bound by marriage. It's not free love on an animal basis. Please, let's not make a mockery out of life -the µMee is too high. Did the movie establishment ever hear of the Ten Commandmeats? I wonder! From a square, J guess. KO. Tivo Alrpflrt Issues To the ~tor : With regard in general to fle cur- rent Orange County Regional Airport furor and specifically to the articles on page 11 of your Mondey, AUGUST 26 issue, I would like to point out and pro- test two glaring iSSlles. The fir9t issue deals with the noise zone depicted on the sketch in the up- ler left corner of ttie aforementioned Litten '""" re-n •re ""'lcome. ,...,rm•Jlr wrltffll Jhould conv•Y "'-Ir mtU.lt In lOCI wont• °' ..... TM rklhl 1o condens. lttten to flt SPKI or elfmln•t. 111'11 11 r~.-...t. All ~Hers m111r lnclUOt 1k1na!~n1 Md mallln11 addniu, but ,.,,,,.. w!U to. wlt'l'lhtld ... nltl\19:11. page. The eastern noise zone extends over my home to a point just north of Warner Avenue and east of Golden West Street. a distance of «p· proximately 3'1.! mi"les. As it so hap· pens, my home is also on Uie landing pa.th to the Long Beach Aif}X>rt, the end of which is approximately \0 miles distant. THE NO ISE LEVEL at my home from the jets landing at Long Beach Airport is quite disrupting. even at the 10 mile point on the landing path . Thi! situation is only tolerable due to the low traffic level at Long Beach. However, as p0inted out in your arti- cle entitled "Airport. Fever" in the referenced edition, the traffic level at the proposed Orcmge County Regional Airport predicted by the Pereira report will approach the current level at Los Angeles International. Not only \viii noise, soot and danger be totally in· tolerable to all residents Qf' florthwest Huntington Beach, it will range from intolerable down to very botheri;ome to all homeowners residlng on the lan- ding paths northe<tLSterly to nearly the Santa Ana Freeway (equivalent to the distance my hon1e is from the Long Beach Airport) in tile cities of Anaheim and Orange. MY SECOND POINT of issue i.s the emphasis placed on future urban de'velopment as reason against selec- tion of the El Toro Marine COJl>S Air Station and ttie San Joaquin Hills sites. It would appear logical ttiat current and future urban development, as in the case with the Bolsa Chica site, would take precedence over only future urban develQ{lment. Please do not take the foregoing remar~ as an indicator of my displeasure with your newspaper, qt.Ute the opposite is the fact; I am very appreciative of tlle coverage you have extended toward this con· troversy. K. A. SEITLES 'Shope llpl' To the Editor: The people of Huntington Beech are being sold out by their City Council members. How else could our city be blessed with such a monstrosity OC· cupying our beach front property, or how else could land be bought for a ci- ty center far from the tr u e geographical and population centers of our city? {Perhaps the council does not want their meetings disturbed by roars of commercial jet liners?) What about the rest of us here in Huntington Beach? Why do the members not come out wholeheartedly - against the proposed airport, that would so disastrously change ttie com- posure of Olll" city? The people should bt allowed to vote on such an in- frir.gement of their personal property and security. City Council. shape up or jet oot! ROBERT C. BACHA Is Future Planning Faulty? \VASHINGTON -The Sen ate Mili~y Preparedness Subcommittee has drafted a sha.J'IPly-worded report which challenges the adequacy of l.lhe Pentagon's strategic weapons plan· ning for the 1970s. The report is based on lengthy closed-door hearin~ hekl eMlier this year. It draws heavily on the' views of the nation's top military leaders, lncluding the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The critical thrUISl of the report i.s not directed at the preserit state ol the cou ntry's st:Mtegtc weaponry. The subcommittee goes aloog with Gen. Earle B. Wheeler, diainnen o{ the Joint Chiefs. who testified that ti'le present defense program has pro- duced "a good force . . not one that oauses me to fear fOT the security of the Untted States." Dear Gloomy Gu s: Huntington State Beach pr-0vid· es no ureguards at Brookhurst. No money, say officials. As a parent, I'm protesting to Parks Dlre<."b>r Mott at 80.1 2390. Sa· cramento. Join me? -E.W. Tflh ,__ ~ __. .......... --..rflf .......... -· StlOll ,.... "' ..... " ...... ._ CMlfJ "11M. All~n-Goldsmith HOWEVER. THE report questioni; the planned U.S. strategic potential in years ahead, as against .a rapidly growing Russian force. It stresses that lihe Soviets have been able to build e much Wger 9trateg;c mi56ile force than was anticipated by U.S. experts two or thr~ years ago. In llmt respect, the report stiores Wheeler's apprehension about the cur· rent trend of U.S. strategit: potential compared with Russia's. It strongly endorses WCieeler's view that the U.S. strategic force can and sbould be im- proved. The report hithligbts instances in which the J\li.nt Qliefs qt Staff have wisucceJsfully urgtd a production go. a.head on weaporu symems. In tit.et ca:tegory, the sllbcommittee includes a new bomber -the Advanced M;a.nned Strategi( Alrcr.alt CAMSA) -and a TW"W, land-based strategic m iSSi\e to replace ttie. Air Fort:I!! Minuteman. When sucti weapons systems are held tn a deYelopment pt..se aOO • go- .ahead Is wiftlh@ld, thf' report says, the Mt~ get. no defense and no deter· rence. THE DRAPT IS bo1no! diltrlbuted by 5Ul>commJttee C h 1 fr m a n John C. Stennl.1 , 0 -Mlas., to members for thdr aorhmtnt&. It is to be released before adjoumn1ent oi the catch·up congrw.a:kmaJ sessk>n wbldi c:onvtnes today. ' The 1ubcommttt.M'a rtipOtl i5 beina: clMTed hr publioation ill a climate far difrerent from that in y,.'tJjctJ Congress quit for the political conventions a month ago. The Cold War seems ..1 • good deal colder, now, to members ol Congress. That is the effect of the recent oc- cupation of Czechoslovak.i6 by RU$iia and her Middle-European satellites. That ruthless Communist power play has. to a large degree, changed a division U.S. force in Europe looked, A senate drive to reduce the si<t· dovish Congress into o hawkish one. wt.en Congress quit 111 month ago, as if it w o u Id succeed. Now Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, ~ont .. a leader in the drive, says it wlll not be pressed when the Senate considers the SllO billion defense money bill 1.ater tflis month. By Robert S. Allen aod John A. Gold1mlLb ----- Friday, September 8, 1968 Tht tdltorlal pttgc of th.a Dailr Pilot tetka to inform and sfim. ulau rradtrt by prestnting UW ntwipapar's ophtiom and com- '1'11entaty Oft topici of interest and lignlfkanct, b11 provfdfng a forom fM tht txpreiaton of our rcadari' opinioN:, and by prtie-ntfng the dtvtrsl! vitw- point.t of informed obttrveri and spoke.rmcn on topic.s of the ""•· Robert N, Weed, PubU&~er 1 ! 1.. --· .. -----·-.. ----· ·-·-··---~~----------------------------------~-..... Friday, Stpltmber 6, 1%8 DAILY PllOT J f) -------- AT RAY INES During This Clean-up of 1968 Models Yo CaJI Save Hundreds of Dollars On New· Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. ::: .:>: -----NEW 1968----... ROAD R·UNNER BRAND NEW Vinyl trim, big "383'' engine, 4-barrel, high perf-0rmance axel group, decor group, Torque Flite transmission, sure grip differential, radio, power brakes, power steering, clock, custom sill moldings, under- coating and hood pad, variable speed windshield wipers, F70X14 red streak tires and many other extras. ... ' 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $329 5 Equipped with Big ''383'' En9ln e, Auto. Trans., Radio , Heater, Power Steering, 8S5x1 4 Tires Tint· ed Glass. Stk. #C4535 '66 TOYOTA Automatic transmission, radio, heater, AIR CONDffiONED. \Vhite wall tires. · '62 IMPALA Station wagon, automatic trans, radio & heater power 6teering, v..-hite sidewalls, AIR CONDITIONING. Stk #4762A ~95 '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr. HT. Auto. trans., R&H, PS, PB, air cond. Wonderful luxury at this low price. Stk. No. 4541A $1595 • '6tCHRYSLER "300" 4 Door Hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. white wall tires. Stock No. 58498'$795 '65 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, VB, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Stk U-1635 $1695 '61 T-BIRD This T·Bird is really loaded wit~ automatic transmiss~on, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric win- dows. air conditioning, white wall tires, red with black in· terlor. Stk. No. 45018 '67 COUGAR VB , automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, efc. St0<:k No. 4771A $2695 -~· '66 Ambassador A beautiful car with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Stk. Jt.1.fil!M $1695 '64 DODGE STATION WAGON. Compact, station wagon. Very nice little car. Stk. 4857. '63 Chrysler 300 Automatic trans, r~dio &·heat- er, power steering, power l!rakes, AJR CONDITIONING. . i'a 4Wl0.1A 5895 '64 OLDS 2-door Jet Star I. Automatic trans, radio & heater, power steering, power brakes. Stk. #4917A 11095 '66 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan . Automatic trans· mission, radio, heater. power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. St. No. 4615A $1 395 oeEN 7 DAYS 'A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. R · y I . NEW 1968 BARRACUDA FASTBACK COUPE • New 1968 VALIANT '65 MUSTANG Va, stick shift, radio1 heater, white wall tires -real sharp. Stk No. 1536A '64 vw Station wagon. Low miles, 4 speed, radio, heater, very nice. St. No. 4R!OA '64 CHEVELLE The popular Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Full !act. equip., radio, heater, white wall tires. Stk. 4919~ - S1ock No. XU47Z7 '63 CHEVRO tE T Convertible, automatic tran. mis~~on, radio, heater, real sharp; '64 RA MBLER 2-door hardtop, aglomatlc trans, radio & heater, power steering, sharp. Stk #l660A sns . '64 DO DGE . -" Station wagon, radio & "heater, white sidewalls. stk. #4805A AaOV• CAlll "LUI TA LIC, E BIG BLUE TAG SALE ••• NQw In Progress CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW -• .LONG BEACH ~T THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE COUNTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY 426·7301 543·6663 527·2341 • • ·. DAIL V PILOT %1 Ev•ry-Hu Something Tiwit S--Bso Wont.-'J'BE BJOO&S'J' SINGLE M.t..RIUiTPl.ACB ON f'BB ORANGE COA.Sf'-PllONB Dlrux:T ~· You C.n S.IT. Find 11,. r .. ~. 11 With 1 Want Ad HOUJU l'Olt SALi Goner al 1000 HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSH POR SALi 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE Nol: wbe11. IV AN WEl.l.S' KEW home• on GallU:)I C>rM &n; a~b&t. NOW! Y oar ddct cl C e:xdtin& Door ...... all wldl mob- --"...,,. bllll. All fi h!rmJ. l t.o. + I cu ~ profttr+reJly ~ ........ ~,,, ... whicb. lv.n Well ii just· ly- Ccmt ., 1M2 Sanliqa Drive. "" -wlll -.... Y'Ull U... Parnamu n e w -Roy J. W1rd Co. l~OUice ) 1 !142 Sulti-co Dr. 54&.lSfi() COW6E PARK BEAUTIFUL OORDNA MO. Oil. -'Ilne IBtrQOOl.I, l 'M. ...... l>INING AREA and twp bNU::tut room. l)e. blched double ..,....., rocmi: f~ both boat and traOer ttor-.... °"""" .... -land- -q· --· Jen treat and NU'. Owner leavlnc ar-. and ii rMd)' to .-:I: b' only $'H,!l50. HtJR. RY.,. ~ 3 BR • $11!0 dn $20,?.!0 • Bil . llSGI dn l2l,500 f BR· Sl'lllO dn $23,IOO All of --.... l~ to 2 b&thl. FHA TERMS ------Security A Myth! H•re'a Your An1wor: U YoU would tilte to retire at aA euty ace, be sure to aee tb1I owner occupied Wnt Newport Beach Duplex. 3 BR, 2 blltb Un!ta. E1ec blt·ln kitchen, dbl OYOll, dshwahr, -lndMduol P""°'· BeluWUl oltve OMn buvy lhq carpeta. !mmac. thru· out 6 well lodtCPd ~ $49,850 Cl..ll 6'f3.6316 OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1.S 261 Brentwood Nftl' ~ bMutiful aWll OC· ~ 3 BR 2 bath home with lovely patio MJn"QUnded by beautiful homes in Dut- lide Cost.a Mea. You can usume ~sting 5" o/o FHA loa.n total pe.ym~L!I o n l y $169 per mo. Rltr. &l&-3928 Ews. 494-m!I *LACHENMYER Profeulon1I Zone Ideal for Rest Hom• OPEN DAILY l ·5 D.JO!i Cabrtllo. Corner San- ta Ana Aw. Cose to 11th St. lboppine area. Dn, den- tal office or lab., exhibit ball, an.IWl!rln( 1 t r vi c e, photo studio. renenl re- le&l'C:h. 2 larJt 4 BR hou1e1 oa kit 113:dl.5' to alley. Could be renod8!d for above uaes. Leon Vibert, R••ltor Ml-<Ii88 am1ime $17,500 FAMILY HOME· 3 becroom, 2 .tory. eiectrlc built • in ldtcbm, $83 mo., phu taxe1 and bu. Milbt conaidtt ........ ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2H I. 17th St. 646-4494 Ealtblllff Immacukte 4 bedroom ranch home with formal dining mom and panoramic view d. ~city U&bts. $41,!m General 1000Ganeral DE LANCY REAL ESTATE "For Action" OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 1221 Sondpolnt, Horbor View Hills -. HAPPINESS is living whe'te there are other children to play with (Only 2 blocu to Uncoin Jr. High School), having a swimming pool you don't bave to take care of1 (Community rwimming pool is next door), having four l&<ge bed- rooms, 2 Y.a bath.!, family room with fireplace, a separate dining ropm and sunny breakfut nook . This is a must see !or a large family . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52,000 OPEN EVERYDAY 1 TO 5 305 Jasmine, Corona del Mar Two -2 bedroom homes on 1 50 x 118 foot lot, South of highway. One block to beach and ships. Separate guest room and bath. Quiet location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $58,500 OP!;N SAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 3600 Seavlew, Corona d•I Mer FIRST TIME ever on the market and its offered by De· Laney Real Estate exclusivelr. Ranch style home with heavy shake roof, diamond shaped windows 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mahogany pan· elled fa~ily room. Like new condition only 4 yeitrs old. Best location. . . . .. $69,500.00 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 2853 Carob, Eastbluff IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! School Starting! Have to move in a . hul'!Y? Then see this lovely 4 bedroom -swtmnung pool home near corona del Mar High School. Just reduced to .............. $41 ,950.00 HUGE FAMILY HOME! Over 4600 square feet in this Spanish style two story beauty. 5 bedrooms, mammoth fam- ily room and right at the beach with .180 de- gree ocean view. Shown by appomtment only ........................ $149,500.00 2828 E. Coast Hlway Corona del Mar 673·3770 1DDO 0-rol 1000 Gonerol 10000.ntril 1000 Executive Home john macnab "a'boa Island For LEASE wltlJ OPTION 180" View of the blue Padllc Exquisitely draped, 4 Bdrma, 3 ballll, sport. Ololoo -....,. """" ling pool. Private beach... Home with 1 .. 1U11c ,,.,, OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 • 5 View, private e>I«. """"'* 4639 Folrfleld, COIMO ShorM and Ooet. •BR, 3 bo, boeutlo Wm. Winton, Realtor :._ ~ ~..:.=; 229 M.rlne, l1lbcNI l1l1nd tr.de for cnaller home. 675-3331 Open 'Ill 9 Every Night ""'·"°" I J~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!IJ OPEN SAT & SUN ~LEGE REALTY hposaesslon Cute u • bup ft!' now that it'• frethly painted inside Ir out • 3 BR 2 be.thl with hardwood noon that tust 1Parlde. Only $1150 doYm &: payments less than rent. Beck Boy FHA/VA N-term CE Cll th1J Back Bay area comer home. Room Jor boat or t:ra!ltt. 3 BR 2 bath, tamiiy room. 0 n J y 123.000. Pool -P•ceutter Fabulous home-th.ia one'• simply lmmac. with lots ot new paizit A-carpetina: and in Mesa Verde'1 flne1t iarea. Ideal for large family. Of. tered llf $44,000. Coll911e llNlty 541>5180 1500 Adama at Harbor (Near Cinema ~ter) Two Double Gar1ge1 Plus $15,750 CU.te 3 bedrvcm. one bl.th on quiet tree Uned m.t. 11x'er 140 South Bayfront up and rmt, mme tn YoW· Bo""-eelf or build: another I.Slit lor 111vftt Income. Lot bu alley &CCf*. JUlt U.ted ••• 3 BR &: del An excdlent opporhml.Q-let or f Bdnm. New PW &: tt:ie wise 5hopper. noat professionally d!corat· ed. Many outstandinc feti - tur., Unckr $100.~ -·on)> 2043 WES'TCLJFF DJUVE .... 1111 0peo Ewo. Baycrest Home which wu planned tor Assume 5%% loan =..~::.;:: IMT! lctlvtt:y rm w1th hJch on thi1 College Parlr beauty beam ceillnp. 3 TV anten- featuring 3 king sized BR•, nu tn attic, ~ in douNe fireplace, lush land-fn:int I: 1".r, intercom thru- IClPinl Ir cul-de-sac stlttl out Quality carpets fl n d OPEN HOUSE DAILY -Room '"' billlam 2519 VaUllr Pl. table. Immaai.late. Priced .,. ~- :PEl=!RON ' :I• • .r.~ ... -'f:" " * 642· 1n1 Anytime * ----- EASTSIDE 3 BR 2 bathl. Family room, fire- plact, FA heal, new carpets, drapel, tresh paint &: It's v•cant. Owner will aell VA or FHA -$29, 'iSO. ALSO bdow- eo.t at $19,500 ~ by appointment john macnab REALTY (.'(».fPANY 881 DOVER DR. NEWPORT BEACII (714) 642-8235 BID m Newport Heiib-ta tlft lharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Move in condition include. buUt-in1, Uke new call)eting, profeabla.ly built covered patio, and hah land1e1:plnc. U you could u. extra stor- age and like pride o1 owner-3 BR 2 bath, family room, W•'v. aeen many bomes for ship, this I.I ui ! Priced for fireplace. double p.rqe. .a I: this; ~ .. the best action at ~.500. $19,850. Tenn• VA , F1iA or app:itnted A-nw.lnt&ined ( I rth & ( Conventional. home. 3 nn. BRa, fArn1bi 0 eSWO J 0. Woll..M<C1rdle, Rltrs. "'""" built-In ldh:hen """. ,.2_7777 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 1ooktnz a magnificent ya.rd. ~ 548-7729 Eva. 548-0367 Too many extras to fnt'lltion 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ""'""""""'""""~""•[ ao call now if you like the S•les through the Multiple Listing Service of the Newport Harbor Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totaled $29 ,523,430 for the first 7 months of 1968. List your prop· erty with a Realtor todey. ' ...,.....-------------.... ~~ ·-·.,...-·- 2414 Vista Del Oro Ntwpert Beach Enjoy Uving Tennis -Booting -Colt Swimmin&" or jUBt max All )'Olll' out:alde maintenance Incl~ Z.3-4 Bedroom1 ~ Back Be.y settin& $'13,900 to $45,00l or led@ $225 txi $425 Ph: 644-1133 B/B RRST TIME US TED 4 bedroom, 3 bath mm m Balboa PenllWla Pot n t. aoee to Oceen. Ba.y, boat ramp and Terinil Cew't. Large family kitt:hm u:I dining """ ..,,,-. """" lous De!!. Pa~ &lac> Sun Deck off master bedtocm. Own« ""'"""""" -borne. Shown by 1ppt. CWIZ1· $66,500. TttnU. ALSO OCEAN F«ONT ~~~~~~~~~ Open da.lly 1-5 P.M. NEW. lDI E. Oc8.n Front, Balbo-. Pstlrool& Point Top qwitity built, 5 bedrooms, 4 t.tN RmUCED $7000 this Dover Shores exquisite 4 BR + family room with a "forever view" of Back Bay is toda)''1 best value. Plush w/w carpels & drapes, all ~ectric built-in kitchen &: formal din1n1 room. Loads of extras. Park-like yard with automatic sprinkling gystem. Now only $45,000 • 10% down, Hurry! ~- 1093 Baker, C.M. ~40 • HARBOR viEw and ~. all dectrle {Gold Med.a.Jlion home), nice kitch- en,~ pla,yr'"oom.. wet t:.r. plus many un... futie garage with extra paridna". A truly bee.uti!UJ home-. All qualib' throughout lncl.. )Jib Mrpeting. $99.500. ALSO Open daily I to 5 P .M. 1:t5l E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Pen- insula. Bay view ~ex lll)d view of ocelJl. ON! holJM trom ocean. Upper unit bu 3 bedrooms, 2 be.th:I plus den. l.OY/e!' unit bu 2 bed• rooms, 2 beths plm powder room and den. Aho wri h8J' and laundry romn. Total of approx. 3500 sq. ft. Double garage plus extrt parldng area. $79,SOO. ~t tenn5. 673-9200 Eves. 548-m&G Nwpot'I ot Vlct•rla 646-1111 l!\s;R'!~a e:' ... • REALTY l-..J111Chllllelllrm~in"-9'0~ullllplllll .. lllllll •• "anvtimt" Owner's luxurious French , ,.. ...... Opeo ...... E.......... ....... A CHARMER! '"" ..... A Mac<O Hieh- , • d Th 1--·-"·to _ y;-• ...i •• Arneri· lands home for only Deman e 8e1tl ............ ,... £.&<.., .,,,,. ..,,..,..,, -OOme .,.,,_ I B"'"'=', Fantlly $32,500 Contemporary home ready to movP. into. Two King size BR, 2 ba, dressini;: rm 1311.!KXI Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. :.z629 Harbor Blvd., c.r.t ProviDcia.I home with heavy Summt'r tun In y o U r own 16x3S cUJJtom pool Fine I BR + family room home. Splliclous living room, &old w/w carpets, hea1J)' ahake roof. Spotless condition, near lhopplnr l school.I ln MHa del Mar. Only $29,950 • .. sume biih GI loan no cost could be for yot1. Walled & Room. Double Fireplace, 2012 VALLEY ROAD gated court yard, lM.IDIJI· Double g:arage, Work ~· Open HouH Sat/Sun 1.5 RARE Home with 2 BR &: Pool + Income Unit in best CdM area. $38,500 2025 \V. fullXl& Blvd., NB 673-9200 E ... , 5411-6966 1000 Genor•I Coldwell, Banker OFFIRS: loyfiont OPIN HOUSI SUN. 1 • 5 113 Bayilde Place 3 Bed.room, 3 bath + Fam. rm, Pier & Slip. Room for pool Fee simple. Pri- vate road ................ '165,000 J .. Clarbon Ca1MO sti-Oceanfront View ol. white water on rocks, Harbor entrance & C..Wina. Spaciou. 3 BR ~_gme. Formal Din. Room. Protected inner patio .............. $159,000 Mrs. Baulston lavfront With Pier In Dover ~ ... palatial 4 Bdrm/den & malda qrtn. Intriguing interior. de· cor, beautiful appointments &: lu.!!h Widacaping .............. $129,500 Patrick Miller Cameo Shores $74,500 View -Quality construction. 4 BRs. 4 Baths. Grand master suite, separatf' dining rm. & &eduded pool. Cameo 'c best buy!!! Mn. lhrvey Exc ... nt Condition This 4 Bdnn. home shows pride o: ownenhip. Liv. Rm. w /fireplace, 111 fonnal din. rm ., fam rm., pool, choic~ larldac:aplng. Fee land . . . . . . $63,50' Mia Leidy /Mn. Burn1 SmaA Estate Ez:ecuUn cul'tom home fO'f enterta1" ing & laPl'Y living-Extra lrg liv rm l din rm -private patio & pool -Fe" land $119,SOO Mrs. Harvey Family Fun Neli'ly new spllt.-lovel home. 4 Bdrm&, S bllhl, family room with wet bar. Some ocean view. Near acbools. Good 1'ay at .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,600 11111 Loldy /Mn. Burru -. . - OFFICE OPEH SATURDAYS COLDWELL. I.ANKER Ir CO. : 2200 I. COAST HIGHWAY NIWPORT llACH • • 1000 &bake roof, diamond paned window•, open beamed cell- lnp... Llgbt, cheerful & im- maall.at.e! 3 BR • :Z beth + sunny, larle family room ;!aaed lo petio &:. prden. Corntt fireplace, d~ tor wall papen, imported lilhl fixtures & lush (llll1)ell A: draperietll. Enormous sun- D.Y rna&Ur bedroom II.I.Ile with tome BAY VIEW, 20' of wardrobe &. delm:e Mth. PLUS appeW1n&: 2 BR in- come mill with uaed brick fireplace, beamed ceUln1• & patio. OJoreleu landscap- ed 65' x no· lot (not lc11se-- bold) on Cliff Drive in Npt. lkedl. X ,L NT INCOME TAX BENEFITS! One-of+ kind -only $57,500. For ap- potnt. call a1vner I broke- C9lit ..2 story mtry i.Jl wtth Boat Ya.rd. call for appoint-N no..ttn1 rta1rcbe, hlll't Sl.S\k. meot to see thil ape.cioua ewport Harbor View Hills en llving room with musl~ C'll!t6m built home. $74,500. -""""" -"· JEAN SMITH, el CORBIN·MARTIN REALTORS ~-::."."'!::,in.!::. REALTOR fut mom g:lua walled to 400 E. 17th St, C.M. 646;3255 Victoria 31)36 E. Coosl Hwr., CdM 675-1662 Anr me OCEAN VIEW HOME on private OJmET lot with l Bdrms, 2 ti.tbl fJ• pn:len. 3 ear~-5~% 4 Bedrm--2 B•th 2 aeparate yards nicely landscaped OPEN HOUSE loan can ~ ~-Call NO DOWN -MOVE IN! * Tip Top Shape 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5f40 for 1ppolnbnerit. ExquUite llate entry ball •1-'i::;;iz:=:=:::;;=s=:= I Pete Barrett R .. lty slate ?"Ailed beu'th ftreplace.1• 2 BR Home, near Bay & THIS WEEKENO SN: 923 Goldenrod Av• """"" "' """ at $41,600 ltn;W...,lillO.-. ..,...., El•<:tric "'Awud" built-In 2 Oii A LOT Parle. R-2 2'.one, S27 ,950. kitch1en. CovttW acreened Bilbo. Bay 548-6tl6 $125.00 Mo. POOL $125.00 PER MONTI{ PAYS ALL for thls 3 bedroom, 8 year old family home with 17x.16 heated poo], J)lltio and newly new carpeting. Act h.st It $21,<XXI. Sun 1.6 12)7 SuUl".X Lii. Wltl'l.dlff f BT,-J e., lormaJ mrrored dining rm. ti ~. 2 lovely patiol. &12-4686 5"-% FHA. Ul,950 uiume awrox m. 'JOO, S1!i6 per mo. P.l.T.l, 3 BR + ram nn ' PENN. PT. home. 3 BR. Fam rm., trplc. Exceptional val· 1111!. $56,00l. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 BY Owner; Equfty in 3 Br; lam. Rm; I yr. old. 545-8938 after 4 A-wk m:k. ......., """"" ..... """· Eutzide looa.tian. Off8-$2,(11) down Mlmll RNlty 5'8-2'.<11! BALBOA REAL F.STATE 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. 673-<l<O SOCK rr TO 'EM! S"ECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY Clannef fZe/ -Aparlmen/6 On W•t•rfront Near Newport ·H•rbor Entrance 2525 Oce•n Blvd., Corona del Mar, Calif. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUf'S Why Not Enjoy The "Condominium" Way of Uh THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can purchu.e and get fee title -or lease U you J)Tefer. ALL ants. have WATERFRONT VIEW. AU bave two bedrooms and two batht. -WITH LARGE PATIO. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL Buy $59,500 and Up -L-$445 Monthly Ir Up l'hene 6 73°1718 for t. th« l1farndton • patio • tun all yee.r round. p I Sprinklers _ artlttlc 1andl-cu.tom 2 BR homes oo larie ropart e1 · sub ·1 down G 1 lot w/prlvate tront .l-rear '73-7420 Eves: 673-9187 ~4P:· 842:S1no · ' pet108, lush la.ndscapinf. [ "!:'~~~~~~~':'' TWEu 16111 Beach Bl. Uve In one I<""' the other. •TRANSFERRED •' .......... _ ... &iiiiiiiii•I Try ntA ttrms. MOVED Augul!: 16th. Must $29,500 aell f BR,3 both neauchool Corona clel Mew Ocean Front ~ - PERRON .:I ... .t.~·~-r.o .... I: p&rlt. Low down. 646-4411 .Dtlt• Jltel fst11t Lut opportmitl)' to b u y Ooean V\ew, Ocean F'l'Cl'lt Fe. Sim,&e lot. Aan f a r ..... "" -~ * 642.177i Anytime * WIDOW MUsr SELL ""'"ti· a~. Aliktng l51.cm. I'""'!!'!!~~~~~~'" I ful 3 BR bome. 2 tile Mtlu!, Coll _,, ID .,. thb ....... ROUGH AROUND 1.,.. llvlne """"' • - property. THE EDGES room. new patio, all rooms Roy J. W1rd Co. But 1 Utile pa.int will make cw.rpeted. $23,B · !price was (Baycrest OUice I it "Home SWeet Home." Va-reducll!d owr S1500 tor quick lM2 Santiaco Dr. M&-1560 cant and will 1ell FHA and ule). ""'~""'""'""!~!!!!!!!!!!l!•I VA and pay )'Ollr cost• to Leon Vibert, Realtor Costa Mesa allow flJZ" painting. Modern 548-0.l88 Mytimt' 8 Units 3 ""'"'""" 2 both. Han!-SPOTLESS "JEWEL" wood noors tul1y carpeted. -$18,500 BEA.lITIFUL CORNER J..O.. CA Tl ON • Pru1': like attire, 2 -4 unlt units. n2,oo:> YR. INOOME • SACR.lfICE! 3 ~m. 2 bath, wall to wall carpetln1. ~tty drape•. Wile 11ver built-in kitchen. Entry hall. Neally landscaped with 1prinklers. 7m EDlNGER ~ M2-4Clli or 540-S140 TA1tBD.L O:wi.tact Jim C.obb Evet 673-UJ&ol tlAR•OR Huntington Beach Assume 5 3/4 °/o C H 0 I CE HUNTINGTQ( BEAOI AREA. 4 bd:ouma. 3 bath!, BBQ. Traniltiernd Ex:ecvt.ive -lil6'I RI aml a. llUmP. JOM. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 PLANNING to move? You'll find an amuina: number of home• tn tod.a.Y'• OUllAtd A<U. Oteclr: tbem now. SOCK rr TO 'EM! !112-4 Ed.lna:tt ORANGE COUNTY'S !=======~======'========-LARGEST GoMral 10000-rol 1000 General 1000 293 E. 17th St. 646-1-494 CONDOMINIUM QJuntry Oub VlDu A.daja· asit to ~ Vm:le Obltry Qub. 3 Bedroom, 2"1 Bllthl. 14 X ~living room , all built- In kitcb«I. Patio, double pn11e1 pool. Uwd in by a&llts. SJ>OWn by llll>POillt- ment Sat&: 9:mi. Nb'. 546-Q(N 646-!m *LACH!NMYER --------- Exceptional Value Dupttx dOlle toOcnn, ~ nel ""' -· $l4,!llO Ocean Frant Cltdi!t-heme Oil prime come!I'. $41 ,5QO c_. w1111a....._ Rltr. 61M360 OPEl'I EVES. ~ -----~- leech Layers s. '* irmwsllttt 3 ldrm .... t 1"C9 ,.,.._ lllb:lrt """' " 0-.. ii:l,O(I). CA YWOOO lllAl TY -"· °""' ""'" Mt-1* Dl&I &OaiTI b" RESULTS Solve a Sim pl• Scrcmbled Word Puzzle for a Chucklt 0 tearra"ge lel!ers of the fovr 1er0Mbled word1 !>.- low lo form four t1111plti ~1, IVENCIO I _r111r. ' IHITEN I . I I I' I INYGIT I i-.. r.- 1 ...-..,. 1 ~.-l Sign lines, In re1louronlo _ _ _ . 'Wt honor Oiners' Club, Cart• ;::::'.::::'.:::'.'.::::::~ .. ~'~ Blanch., American Expreu IKOMR EC I and -." lwj-Tl'"'"-?I ~,,0...,.1 -~~ O Complete the c.hudle quoted by 111/ing In tho !l'llUlno word. )'l;Jll d-lop from ~ No. 3 btkM. 6 ,.~~~$ LEnERS IN I' r 11 14 Is I ! IJNSCIXMilE A.ICM lmtlS 70 GfT A.N$Wfl I I I I I I· SCRAM·LETS ANSWEAS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 I . ----- ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • • • • ' • • ' • ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' L L ' ' ' ' i ' ' • ' ' ' • ' I I c I I L e • • ,, ' • • • • I • T • L L • • • ' • • • • e M • • ' ' • ------------9lifHOUSES FOlt.SALE "7' HOUSES FOlt SALE HOUS~S F.Olt SAL& ~ HOUSES FQR. SALi -HOUSES FOR SALE ltAIL-Y-Pttno1r-T ....,......,. ;;~;;;;c,,r.==:::=;;ooo;;;;; ~;;;;;::;.;:;,,;;:1::::::::::· ~::-::,;;OdO~~owro 1oee NfflPot!"Bucn---1200 OUMI Fumlthecf l1R~E~N~T~A~L~S:__~_.~~·;:!!,13'f-torono dtl Mor 1:150 flunll""°"·llMch 14001" CLASSIFIED INDEX 0te.t C.bb)' I We.'bive a:i OW\Y Child- ren we cb'J't ~ wtiere t.o pu.t them.,Our iOV-ely bomir-ill .lu&t 100 Amllll. We need at ltu:t ~ bedroom& l would'tike • Aobby room 100 &. a pl.a~ where tht' kw. muld romp In tht h!UtL We oNy hillVf" $1500 tor a down payrnent bu.I' can n1ake good mcnthl.Y P<J,)'4 men ls. :ntE BLUFfS • Newport Beach · BEST BUY HIP """" oelllnil~ 111 11""" cui~~Rs~~~ISH Ret1f1l1 to SMr1 2005 Cameo ShOl'es $49.50 DOWN RFSPONSIBLE _...,_ clrl SPCJ'ACUJ.,AR VU:W To qu.allUtd vet.a. 3 bomH to lbe.m 2 BR •pt with ,.,. , ... SWvkit *""' hfilrt A.Nllt•l'K• Lovely CU$lotn 3 BR, 3 b&. to dl008e from, all lulJ.1 car-aanie. One chlld GK. Chi.Id 3,000 sq ft Pool, int.rn8Nl•le. peted With buUl·lna, close to ail Cail ... •- You can't but the low price room and family room. 3100 Ft. under miulon tile Sp&dous patto. 3 BtdroQm3, ~• 5 , • bd -· DIAL DIRECr 84.2-5878 on thls beautilul pride ot 2 &tha Many t 1 . • ........ .,.e. mi1.. •"' ownenlhip OOme. Four 11~ turn. Le.ite ~ ':11 m':"t nlStr. Ute w/trpt. Fon:nal iou& bedroom$, 3 Queen 111• $tl 900 · ' din. rm., toveJy Uv. rm. vi/ e'(i hllh!· rnJgn!ficent uvl~.r::' jEAN SMITH, Realtor trpl. Panek!d famll)' rm. W/ --~1 4A,_ .,_, c..re av . ~)llr 1 .... ,._ posae""""'· """"'uced ICtiools. CaJI for inJormatiori oome by 162 A Tulip LaJie. to Sl<,900. LISTER REAL TY T1fE rox COMPANY Jtm2 Beach Bl .• 1-lB S42..f43.1 CM ~::1 HOUSES FOR ~ALE Gltllll.A1. ................. I .. au11NEIS fllltOl"EltTY ~ TR llER PARICI MSS 1US1Mes1 RINTAI.. ..•• 1 ......... OJIJltCI RIUilTAL . •• •••• • .. 1' IMOUSTRlllL 1'1.0l'l'ltTY ....... COMM.lllCIAL · •· •• .. Ha INDUSTRIAL ltlNTAL ..••••. '°" room with open beam cell· 400 E tith CM 646.3256" h~ ftp! .. w~t bilr. Spanl.Jih Ing• and restful view. o.Ji. · ' · ' tilii floors, cu~t. carp. ~ 61).~ tWi-6969 SA'~'_$ YOUNG Female teae)\r ..-"" " wish to -.hare larp ~n '+i COSTA MIU . ,. •• ,.,.,,, •• ., 1111 MIU DIL MAI •••••••• , ••••• 111:5 MltA VllDI ... -.......... 1111 er tranalcrred out ot area -4 BEDRM-POOL-drape$. 58' C»v . f*.tio, Pre> OPEN SUN 12.30 S Walk to Wach. Newport Wcsl front home with a.notbB'. 1032 Whl 's 11· W. Low 5\4% Ct. $114 pays all. ~,,, mo -~ -~ c;a COLLactl "AIK .......... ., •• 1111 NIWl"ORT •RACK .••• ,, ••••. U;t 1.0TI -· ........... '1111 says sell NOW! Only 136,500. $23,500 tf'tlll. ln<:lscfid, 3 Cu 1tt1rage. te • 1 ay 3 BR. 2 BA. fllm rm. rock ..,,. "Qt..-v<><JU • Hlll'bor VIEW 111U11 frplc, aU GE kit. fc-nccd, BEACH Apt 1 rtr1. ~ 21 -JilWl'OltT lfl14>MT'S ...... , ... 1111 llAHCHfS • --········•·•··• '1~ Submit your amaller home NO DOWN Ever)' exir.! $79,500 OJI OW' ruaranttt.trade olan. Completdy ~i.tbtd inisiae BY OwNER 646--1846 Gl'aelola l + Jam. + din rm patJo crpts drpii $26 ltAI SSO mo . 126~ 40 !lo NJ. alt U.L•OA COVl!I .......... 1211 NIWl'ORT IHORll •.••••••••. 122t UYCRllT 1, ............... <1m IAYIMORll .............. ,1225 DOVEi SHOltll ., ...•••.••.•. 1n1 Wll1'CLIP'F "'"''"' 1"9 KARIOR HIGHLANDS .,., •. .,1U5 UNIVEllllTY "ARK ........... n» UlVINIE ......•.••• , •••.• .,, .. UM tACI( IAY ..................... 1240 IEASTILUfl, ....... , • .,.,,,,.,.124.1 IRVINI Tl!RIACI ...... , ..•. ,UU CORONA OIL MAR ........... 1Ut IA1,.IOA 'lllllN5UU. ........ lMO l lEACON IA"C ........ , ••.• , ... 1315 IAY Ill.ANOS .,,, .. , .......... tut LIDO ISLE .........•.• ., .. Jill UJ.•OA ISi.ANO ............. IHS HUNTINGTON •EACH ..••.•. UOI HUNTINGTON N•JllOUlt •.... 14eJ FOUNTAIN VALLaY ...•.•••. 1411 S•AL 11.ACN ....•.••.••..•. lUO ~UNSET ll!ACH .... ,., .••••.. 14H GAJIOl!N 01.ova ............. 1411 LONG IEACH .•.•••.••••••.•.. .lJOO LAKIEWOOO .•••• ••••., •. !HO lllANGI! COUNTY •• ,., • ••••.. UOO OUT OF COUNTY • , .•.. , ...... UOS OUT OF STATE ............. 16.il STANTON . ..,. ........... 1'11 WESTMINSTElt •••.....•...... 1'11 MIOWA'I' CITY ................ 161' SANTA ANA ................ UM SANTA ANA HGTI ............ l'Jt OltANGE . .. .. . . . .• • l.,t TUSTIN ................ 164• NOJITH TUSTIN .. , ........... U-!S ANAHl!IM . . ........ 100 SILVEltAOO CANYON ......... lill LAGUNA HILLS .......•..••••• l10I LAGUNA IEACH .............. 17'$ LACOUNA NIGUEL ............ U" 5.lH CLll,MENTE ...... ,. ... lftl SAN JUlllil( CAPISTJIANO ..... l7lt CA,ISTRAMO •IEACH •..••••. 172' DAN• fll.OINT ................. \U~ CARL51ACI' .....•.•...••.••.••. 1741 OCl!AH51DE .......... 17H U.N 01£GO ........... ins ltlVERSIDE COUNTY ., ....•.. UOI HOUSl!S TO BE MOVEO ..... 1111f CONPOMINIUM ..•.•• 1'51 DUPLEXl:S FOJI SALE .•..... lfU A,ARTMEHTS FOlt SALi" . INf RENTALS Houses _Furnished GENER"L .• .••.•. .. lOOI RENTALS TO SNAJIE ••... 2001 CJ)STA MESA , ............ 21110 MESA DEL MAJI ........... , llOJ Mi:SA VERDE2'1t COLLEGE PARK ............ '115 NEWPOJIT IEACH •.....•..•. 22Ge NEWPORT HGTS ............. 2211 NEWPORT SHORES ..•.•••... ml llA.YSHOltES ••.•..••••.•••••• ,:mJ: DO'fER .SHORES .............. ll21 WESTCLIFF ........... 2Dt -~~~=Sl.T~'.~~~~ .. :::::::::: ~ aACk 8AY . .... 1240 EAn SLUFI" 1141 IJIVINE T,ERRACf , ....... 2241 CORONA OEL MAR ......... 22JO aALIOA .......... lJ;I BAY ISLANDS • 2350 LIOO l!liLE ... llll aALaOA 15LANO 23U HUNTINGTON eeACH ··••··· ,.,. FOUNTAIN V"LLEY ......... 200 SEAL BEACH 2450 LONG llEACH , ........... 2504 OlltANGE COUNTY ............. 26" SANTA AHA .............. 2,11 WESTMINSTER .. . 1~12 MIDWA'( CITY . . .•...••.. 2iU SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ........ 2UO COAST"L .. ·-······· .2100 U.OUNA BEACH .... , ..... 116' U.OUHA NIGUEL ............ 1101 ;AN CLEMENTE ....... 2110 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ..... 272' C"PISTlltAl:tP SEACH .••.... 2730 DAN" ,OIHT .. 1140 ltlVERSIDE COUNTY ....... UOO VACATION lltENT#ILS ........ 2'91 SUMM.Elt RENTALS -..• ., •.• 1910 CONDOMINIUM ........... 1•50 DUPLEXES FURN .......... , 2'15 RENTALS Ho.uses Unfurnished Ol!NERAL J0011 COST"A MEIA .....••••..... 3111 MEIA DEL MAit ........... , •. 11~ MESA VERDI ................ l11t COLLEGE PARK ......••••.. ,lllJ NEWPOllT aEACH ........... HOI NEWPO~T HGHTS ............. 1211 NEWPORT SHORES .......... 3221 aAYSHORES .•.•.•.•... JHJ OOVEtt SHORES ............... 3227 WESTCL11"1" ........... J2)0 UNrYERSJTY PARK ........... m1 RVINI! --· . ·············nu IACK 8AY _ ,......... .HU EAST SLUFI'" ................. nu IRVINI!' TERRACE ........... nu CORONA DEL M#IR lUO SAL80A . .. llOt BAY ISL.ANDS · . . ....... JUO LIOO ISLE . ········-UJl llALIOA ISLAND . lJSS NEWPORT WEST . U7~ HUNTINGTON aEACH l400 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR ••.. HOS FOUNTAIN VALLEY .......... :1411 SEAL SEACH ................ JUI GAlltDEN GROVE .............. HIJ LONG a&ACH .....••....•. 1500 ORANGE COUNTY •........•.. MOO SANTA ANA ................... 3'11 WESTMINSTER .-.............. Mil MIDWAY CITY .•.••.••..•. 1'1' SANTA ANA HEIGHTS .•• , .... U)f COASTAL .........•.. l1ot LAGUNA SEA CH •....•.•..... J70J LAGUNA NIGUEL ............. 3101 SAN CLEMENTE ---········ .. 3711 CAPISTRANO ' ......... 1725 C#IPISTRAHO ll!ACN ........ J73' DANA POINT . •,. • •... J!ll CONOOMIHIUM ..•.•. ltlO Ol.IPUIU:s UHFUto•. tf1S SUMMEJI RENTALS .......•. 19" ENTALS Apts. Furnished GENERAL 400ll conA MESA ................ 4100 MESA VERDE ·-············ 4111 NEWPOJIT ... ,.CH .......... cm Nl!WPORT HEIGHTS .......... nu NEWPOltT SHOltEI ••.•....•. -1m Wl!STCLll'"F . .... ..... UJO U~IVEIUITY PARK ........... 4tl1 aACK aA T ............... 4Hf IAST •LUFI' ... C24l COJIONA OEL MAR .......... 41Jt ltALltO,A .• .. ....... CJOO IAY ISU.NOS ................. (ISO LIDO ISLE , ........• , ..• 43SI IAL80A ISLAND ..•.....•. 4)U NUNTIHQTON at,.CH ......... 4400 FOUlfTAIN VALLIY ......... 4-410 IEAL BEACH ....•. , .......... 4-!H LONG aEAClf 4JOO DJIANGI' COUlfTY ............ 4400 OAROl!lf GROVI .•.••.••..... 4410 W'l'STMINnl!R ......... , •..• un ~IDW"Y CITY 4'U SANTA AHA .......... 4'20 IAl(TA ANA HllGNTS ........ .r.20 TUSTIN .•••• , ....••••.• ,, .•. 4'-lf COASTAL ............... 4100 LAGUNA ltfACH , ............ 410J LAGUNA HIGUIL ••....••••... 4111 SAN CLt!MINTI' •.•.•...••• .,,4111 DANA POINT ................. '11111 TJlll'LEX, m ................ 4'0f CONDOMINIUM ........... ,. •• ffNI RENTALS Apt1. Unfurnished OINEltAL .•.•..•....••... , , .. Mii COSTA MEI.A .•.•••...•.•....• JIOO Ml.IA Vl'ROlt ............ Jilt NIWl"OllT llEACH .......... not N Wl"OltT HEIGHTS ......... 1111 HIWPORT SHOltES .. , •••.• , •. Int W"llTCLl'fl .......... SUf UNIVl'llSITT PAltK .•. ••···· JU7 IACKIAT .......... ,., JHt l!AST ILUPP ....... ., . n.1 CDltON4 Ol:L """R .......... JUI IALIOA .............. UOO IAY ISLANDS ................ ~ LIDO ISLI ............. ht! SALIOA Ill.AMO ••••••••• »U NUMTINGTOM lt&,.CM ......... S4IO OUMTAIM VALLI"'!' -........ Nlt SIAL •l."ltCM ..•.••.•••••••.•• MM LOM• IU.CM' .... , ••••••••••. JJtO OltAMOI COUNTY ••• ,. •• ,. ••• IHI ••Ro•M ••ova ............. u11 W.-STMIMIT&R ····••··-·•· •. Ult MIOWAYCITT ••.•.•• ., •• , .... 1'1' SANTA AMA "'·•······-····· IOI SANTA t.NA MlleHTS .,. ...... Ma TVITIN ...................... !l6olO COAtTAL .. . . ............. ntl I.A.UNA. l&ACN ............. 1"S ueu111A M1ou11.. •.•..••••••. mt SAM CLIMErfTI ........ 1711 SAN JUAN CA.ll'lS"fRAHO ..... $7'1$ DANA l"CUMT ••••• ,, IJ• REAL ESTATE, .M,. -al - CITltUI GllOVft ............ '11' •CREAGI: . ..!···•""'••""" iltl U.ICI! ELSIMOI!.& .•••••••••• •nll t.tlOt.T f'IO .. IRTY •.••• •11» OIANOl CO. PltOPERTY .,. 'M1 OV'r 01" STATl PIOP ........ ilOI MOUNTAIN A Dl'Sll.T ...... UlO IUltOIVIStON LANO ..... •tll •IAL ESTATE SERVICI .•.. 'US l ,I!. IEXCHANOE .•.•••• ., •2• l. I'. WANTl'D . • . ,... ... n• BUSINESS and FINANCIAL •WEINl!IS O,,OltTUNITIES U01 •UllNIESS WAHTl!O '* IHVi.STMINT Oil'Ptrt•~fllel _ ~11 IHVl!STMINT WANTEO ..•.. 4l1t MOMt!Y TO LOAN .• . ., ..... m t PEROHSAL LOANS ............ ~ ~EWELRY LO,.NS . ·•·••••• U3t COLU.TElt"L LOANS •••••.•.. IWS REAL ESTATE LOAHI 4MO MOltTOAGES. Tnur 0..-. uo MONEY WANTED . "51 ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES FOUNO tFrH Adtl ••...•...•• '400 L05T •. ,, ...• .,.'401 PERSONALS ........... ,. '405 ANHOUHCEMENTS •..•...... ,.'410 a1RTHS ................ 1411 FUNERALS .......... '412 PAID Oa!TUARY ........... "4\J FUNERAL DIR.£CTORS ..•.•. '-CH FLORISTS ........... '-'11 CARO OF THAHKS ...••••••... "411 IN MliMORIAM ·-·········· '417 Ci£Ml!TEAT LOTS ·-···········"II CEMETERY CRYPTS •...•.... '-'lJ CliMETEllY CllYPTS ••..••... '411 CRl!M.ATOllES ...•.••••.•.• lol20 11\EMORl.AL PAJIKS .......... '4ll •UCTIOHS ·.n .........•.. '4lt .. 11"1,.TION SERVICE ......... "4U TRAVEL .. -"11 AJR TRANSPORTATION . , .... 6410 "UTO TRANSPORTATION , . , '44J L~GAL NOTICES ..... t-4$1 GERMAN & TUTOIUNG 44ft SERVICE OIJtECTORY ACCOUNTING 4.SOO ANSWERING S!ltVICl "°' APPLIANCE_ REP&IRS, P1rh il!O .llSPHALT, 0111 .,"lt "U1'0 ·RlPAIRS ISlO J\UTQ, St•! &11!1, TOPI, l"lc. •itt aAB'T'SITTING ..... 15.!t BOAT M.AIHTEHAHCt! ....... '515 aRICI(, MASONRY, '1C. ···-·· '5ill BUSINESS SERVICES ..... ISl2 IUILOERS ..•.•••... "10 CAfERING '515 CABINETMAKING ............ '5IO C .. RPENTERlNG ........... '~" CEMENT, Coner.It' .•.... UC!I CHILD CARE, Llun'" ..... U10 ~~:i~~CI~~lNJNG .. !:: CARPn" LI.YING & REPAIR Ull DRAPERIES . 4'111 OEMOLlf'ION Ul5 ORAFTING SERVICE ...... l6l1 ELECTRICAL ....... "411 EQUIPMENT Rl!H'tALS .. '410 FENCING .... UIO F\.OORS ... . ••O FURNACE REPAIRS. t!tt. ••.. 11'70 Can )'OU help usT Signed: Squeeied Oetlr Sq~Zi'd : Olli, COATS & WALL- ACE . They j113t listed a h>me titting your needs. Signed: G<tbhy COATS & WALLACE REALTORS --54Ml41- (0pon Evenings) Country Style Hom. Newport Beach address. GI· agntic-yard with a 3 car garage. 3 bedroonts 2 baths. 0.VTK'r moving • immediate- ly available. $39,500. Early American Home 4 bed.rooms loaded .with skills & <:.rafts .. Large pool ~ ate from yard full of fruit trees. Harbor Highlands. Almost New 4 Bedroom 2~ bath all year round borne. Only ~~ block to Bay, Ocean & Channel. Owner moving to San Francisco. $59,0C,O Pete Barrett Realty lfiffi Westclitf Pr. 642·5200 OPEN SAT/SUN I 3230 OREGON AVE. Mesa Verde 3 BR + family, VflC~t $'24.~. DAVIDSON Realty ~ Harbor :-,a, CM Eve-. 549-1058 2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE sts.nu Open Ev.ear. Newport- Ba19ain Buy! .3 + 1>e:n ot 4 Bedruorns with 3 baths. Walking di.stance to aU schools a.nd W1"61cl1Jf Shopping area. llardwood floors, firepllllOE', large dou· ble garage on big corner lot. Room fo.r bollt or !railer. Needs worit. bot our best buy in Otis fine Newport Beech area at only S29.500. 2043 W.£STa..lFF DRIVE 646-ml ~ Eves. oPth sun lFTINooN 1601 fit.onnie Coone, , Irvine Terrace Special ! ! -POOL & VIEW- 3 BR, 2 be. FA, blt·in ga.s kit, serv preh, dbl gar; par- quet flrs. 1...ffli lease-hold. 30 dfl!Y poss. Small. BUT has everything! $43,500. Appoint- ment .only. CU~T BOSH, Realtor rm w. Coast ltigtnvay 641-6472 EVES. ftn.MSS ------- GAROEN1NG ....... uao 4 Bedrm-Family Rm GENERAL SERVICES ....•... "82 IZ4,500 _ "$0" DOWN Back Bay View Custom built 3 Bedroom on an estate .me lot 75' .x 2-r>' • Extra large living room. ? lire(Xaces. Tastefully c8.11Je"t: ed & draped. ssa.500 • owne.r wiU trade for smaJJ~ home. • Call us now. GRAOtNG, DISCING •....•..••• tW GU.SS ... · · · · · ·· •• · "fO ") b•lhS H"g ,,. I . do G;REEN TMUMa ...•..•.••.... 1700 -. ... e c: ure wm w GI.IN SHOP ... , ......... '11a in living room with fireplace HEALTH CLUIS .............. 'm I k I ly -~ HAULING -·• .. -........ '™ over 00 S t. ove 5cuuen. 646-7171 546-2313 11ousECLEANIH'G .......•••.. ,735 Cover patio. Shows like a INTERIOR DECORATING •.... ,7l1 - INCOME TAX ....••. IJ(f nlodt>l 540-1720. IRON. On141men1•I, El<. ........ ,150 TARBEU. 2955 Harbor BL lRONIHG ............. I)~. l~SULATING '. -......... '1.0 THE QUICKER YOU CAIJ..., IN,URANCE ........ 'nt 1 THE~EAL I ESTATERS INVESTIGATING, D•todlvt .. •111 THE QUICKER YOU SEU. JANITORIAL . . ,,.. '==========-'========""'= HOUSES FOR SALE J.EWELRY REPAIR. El, .... "°9 - LANDSCAPING ........... Ult HOUSES FOR SALE :..:OCKSMIT H ...... -..... 11211 ¥ .. SONRY, BJUCtC . . ""' MOVING & STORAGI' '-MO .. AINTINO, 1'1perl\1111111tt ..... ,UUI PAINTING, Slt111 . . . 615$ PATIOS ............. "61 PK01'0GltAPH'I' . '11t I P'l.ASTl!RINO, Pllth. R.,,•lr . 1111 PLUMalMG ........... UN l ,OOOtE GROOMING ..••.•.. IHI POOL SERVICE ' .•..••..• , Int J POWER SWEIPING .......... nu PUMP SERVICE ...••.•..•. •'20 ROOl'"ING . ·-···········"SO I RADIO, A'""'I"" l'.lc .......... '')f I REMODELING I REPAIR 69.-0 IJEMODELIHG, KITCHENS •.. tf.45 ' SCISSORS SH.AR,EN ...... 6JU ~~:\~~ M.AC:'t-11N·E rii:°PiiR; I~: SEPTIC TANKS. S1w.n, Elt. '"I TAILORING , • . .. _ .. ,.1971 TERMITE CONTROL . . . .. ... 1971 TILE, C•••mlc ...• '. 011 TILE. Llnal111m & Mlrblt ... 1'1$ Tll:EE SEJIVICE ... lltll TELEVISION, ft1p1!r1, El<. 4flJ UPHOLSTERY '190. WE LDING ''" ' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOI WAHTEO, M911 ......... 7110t JOB WAHTEO, WOll\4<" ........ 702ll 1 JOB WANTEO. MEN & WOMEN ............... 7tll DOMESTIC HELi' ....•••..... 70H AGENCIES, """" ............ JUD HELP WANTllO, M., .. ··-·· 7?00 AGENCIES, Wamtn ..... 1:1110 HELP WANTED, Wom•n ..... 7100 JOBS~ & Women ;··· noo AGENCIES, Mtt! & WOIMll .. JJJI SCHOOLS & INSTIUCTION 1111 JOB PREP,_lt,.TION ltOI THEATll:ICAL 1'91 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRAOE FURNITURE ~ OFFICE FURNITUltE •011 OFl'"ICE EQUIPMENT 1011 STORE EQUIPMENT ....... , ,IOIJ CAFE, RESTAURANT ........ IOH aAR EOUt,MENT .tllU llOUSEHOLD GOODS ......... IOll GARAOE SALE ........ I022 FURNITURE AUCTION ....... IOU APl'LIAN(lij . 11111 l.HTIQUES ..... 1110 SEWING MACHINE .. ..1110 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT' •••· till Pl,l.NOS & ORGANS . lllll ltAOlO .. 12!111 TELEVISION .............. 1211S N1·FI I STEREO ......... 1210 TAPE RECOROEltS -··•· .12211 CAMERAS & EOUIPlllENT ... f.MIO HO•aY IUPPLll!S ...... t401 SPORTING GOOOS . Uot 8JNOCULAJl5. SCOPES ...... '5541 MISCELLANEOUS . &IOI MISC. WANTIEO .. •••••··. MU MACHIHEJIY, Etc. , ......... 1711 LUMlll!R . • ....... 11511 $TORAGE 1715 8UILOING MATERl .. Lt 1111 SWAPS 11'1 PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK PETS ,GENEIAL ..... 1111 CATS .............. N2t 0001 ·····' ....••. 1111 llOltSES . ... . N>I LIVESTOCK IMt CALIFORNIA LIVING NURSERIES SWIMMING POOLS .. •. ltll l'ATIOS •. , . ·•·•·• •• , , "U .. WNINOf "2t VA.CATIONS ff11 ' TRANSPORTATION IOA.TS ll "'l'•CHTS ••. . ,_ U.ILaOATS • ,., .. .. '911 POWE• Cl.UISll!ltS ••.... , . , , • ""' SPl'l"0-11<1 IOAT ·•·•••••·•·"" l'OAT TltAll.11111 ·••••• 'In aCM.T MALNTll'l•HCI _ ...... NJ) llOAT LAUN,HING , ........ ft)I MAptlNIE IEQUll'. ....... ms tOAT SLIP, MOQt.IMO ....... tut IO•T St!RVICJI ............. M2' BOAT Rt!NTA.lS • ., ............ ... .OAT CMARTl!R •••••••.••.••• ft1' l'ISNIHG SOA.TS ............... ... &OAT MOVING ................ tMI IOAT notu.Of' ,. .• , ••••.•••• ftll aOATS WAMTIO ••••••••••.••. ft;M AIJl(ltAl'.T ............. ti• fl'LYIHO LISSONS ........ , •••. '1N MOalLI: HOMll!S .............. '2GI MOTOll NOMIES .... -......... '211 tlCTCLll ·••••••••·•·•"••f!U allCTlllC CAtl ............ .,f'tlt "'IHI IUllS .............. nn MOTO•C'fCl..11 ............ ,,_ MDTORS.COOTlltS • • .. , n# AUTO SIRVICl!S a PA•TS .•. ,... AUTO TOOLS a I OUll'. '"" Hlt rR,.IL.llt, TRAVI!\. , ........ "21 TR•ILl'lllS, UtllltY ........ .,,. HJll CAM,ll!lll ................ tnt TJtllCil:J . • ...• •· ........... .,. Jll!PS .• . ......... ,. ••••. Hlt DUNI IUGOlll tin Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 11100 Kffp this handy dl,.tory with you thl1 WMk· •nd ea you go hou ... huntlng. All th• loc•tletftl llated below aA dffCrlbM In grHt•r detall by adv•rti1ing •IHwhllN In today'1'DAILY PILOT WANT AOS.' Patron• 1howlnt •J*t hou&e1 for ul• or to r•nt arto •1r9H t• ll1t 1u'h Inform• tlon In thk column Heh Friday. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom & Oen) 481 Flower, Costa Mesa (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) •1601 Bonnie Doone. Irvine Terr .. CdM 642·6472 Eves; 673·3468 iSun J-5) 2571 Circle Dr., (Bayshoresi NB 54fl.6348 Wri. Sat. Sun) 16661 Nile Circle, Huntington Beac'h . 847·2273 (Daily) (3 Br. & F•mily o' Oen) 980 Presidio Dr. (M'esa del Mar) CM 545-5487 (Sal & Sun 11-6) *1032 White Sails Way, (Harbor View Hills) C<lM 675·2101 (Sun 12:30-51 (3 Bedroom & F•mily Rm .) 3232 Iowa (Mesa Verde) ,CM 548-6332 (Sat & Su n 1·5) **113 Bayslde Place, Corona del Mar 675·2000 !Sun 1·5) 386 Vista Baya, Newport Beach 646-3255 !Sat & Sun 1·51 2082 Valley Rd (off Victoria) CM 646-8811 !Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 140 South Bayfront, Balboa Island 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1000 Westwind Way, Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 4<139 Fairfield, Cameo Shor .. 676·3331 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 1207 Sussex Lane. Newport Beach 642-4686 (Sun 1-51 l336" Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) (4 Br. & Family or Oen) *3201 4th Ave., Corona der Mar 673°2877 (Sot & Sun 1·5) 1842 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores), NB 646-1550 (Daily 10-5) •1539 Santiago, Baycreee, Newport Beech 646-3255 (Sun 1-5) 2331 Heather Lane, Newport Beoch 646-7171 , 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1.5) 1706 Tradewinds Ln . (Baycreot). NB 64U200 (Sun 12·3) 3063 Country Club Dr. (Me.-Vorde/ CM 846-8811 (Sa 1-6)-Tltl"-81(. a , ...... ,. ... ,,.,.__,,. Wl"OtTID AUTOS ............ ... OOMIMIUM .•••••••••••••• ..IHt l"DllT CAii . . .....• , ..... ,fl'11j *..., ** llNTAU WA.#1'90 ........... ,.,. ANt"IQUl"S. CUdlKI -......... 11 IOOMI Nii lllkf ............ ml 11.ACI C.t.ltS. llODS ........... tut ROOM & •OARD • •. . '"""' l\ITCI SVl'llTI • ·•••··•••·· ... ,.. MO'tl"U. TJIAILl"t COURTI Jff1 •VTOS WAHT•O .............. .,,.. tUIUT ~El l9'f fllll'W CAM ···-··••••••·· -•11t. tlDfTALI "" .. UTO LIU.llH .•••••• , ...... fall l'IC'OMI .....,....."'" •.•• , , ... UllO CAtl .•••••.••.••• ., .... ,, ' j: out. 2 ~thl.. Quality car--1~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ petlng. BuYt·in l'IJlJU' and HIST BUY BA YCREST ov~. Co11ered pa,tlo wlt.h Quick Posseuion + fl/F pool, •II rt1i1 l VIEW 22crn' Cspllt~aoo L. .. 1i.e. 6 too~ lmn\ed ocr.up&ncy. ~95t5 or 962...J839 "w=·7•=N=·r=EDc='__,.,-"'c:-~,;-:.~m.J"°'e01 S.mple R•al Est•t• CEAN VIEW i'OOOmmatee:. in C.oast area. 251S >:. """' flwy, CdM 0 Goocge, 494·16'4 '.' < BBQ adj1ce11t p.ret(y An-$pl.ciou1 ~ lKI· It. out. thony ~-No down G.I. profesa. decor. & lndacpd., 5 St0-1~ tg. BR. Xnlt cond. Rare buy TARBELL '2955 Harbor 81. at . ~9.500. 5'h% Lo an tl'an6!e1Tabll". Not on leas~ Costa Mesa 11 oo land. ~2828 Eves. ---------2100 WINDWARD LANE Reduced $1,000 BY 0wn.,.. Custom ' 1-.. FOR QUICK SALE 2·®· 2 Sty cond. w I pools 61s.2101 C H" hi d ' ameo llJ an s COLLEGE ., wo,kUw.'Jl'IP l ""'"""z"o"N"E"'o"""F'"o"R""""'' lsi-lAR~' BR ~epa.rate dlnin~ 10 share 2 B.R apt. Pool, ADDITIONAL UNIT room. bu_llt. 111 kitchen, lush p r. S75. 64.2-~ aft.Ii.. .\·t LARGE H/r Pool. IN SE-la.ndsc~ping. Room for pool. WANTED 1 or 2 roorrimates .Q OLUOED GARDEN WEl.J... OPEN HOUSE SUN l·5 to share nlce 2 BR apt, 117 ':t MAINTAINED 2 , BR . 2 4700 DORCHESTER. ~dM E. 2'1 SI CM BATH. TRY M.OOO DOWN R. Nattress. Rltr, 64-·1'186 Move in right 6 and be &: golf . on . lee. I a n d • .~. f -~•WO/IM V Panoramic V1t>w of Bay & re-..-' or """""'-· CM. er. M•· N I •~ 500 de 3 Bmroom and r..-a.. ...... ow on Y "''• · ...... ,........,. 645--1111 room. -Carpets and dre.peg.1---.~===--El<ctrio ki"""' .. $:43,950 _ BAYCREST EXcellmt tenns, • Lovely 4 BR among $50,00J 546-2313 646.-7171 homes for only $35,(XX). Open OPEN EVES. dally l..S. 1736 J{ighland Dr., N.B. Owne-r-bkr 646-0663. ,THE~EAL E S TATERS 1812 HIGHLAND Dr. Hrbr Hlnds 4 Br 2 ba, tam rm, all bltns, frp lc. $32,500 10% dn Owner. 548-2847, 1-72'9-2908 ~":WARD RD . OWNER TERRIFIC! Rar9 Opportunity 2 BR close 10 ahopping. New, 1w-ver-occupied, l BR $21,000 k>'W down. home CdM, panoramic ocean HAFFOAL REAL TY and ~ew. Ex<' fmanc · "Hon1es to Match lcno nit" ing. no 19Jits, $49.~. &410 Warner 842--44!ll Owner. 644-(8}2 VIEW Side of houiit' al! win· dows 3 BR :.! ba. lam. rm, INDUSTRIAL BUILDING c~ts/drps, blt-ins, for sale or !ta.st'. 1600 r.q. sprinklers wltimer, pro. fool ifldUstrial bldg. Neer fessiooaJ I a n d s c a p i n g • Beach & Talbert. OWNm TRANSFERRED MOVE In! Near new 4 BR.. Harbor Vit>w lits. 644-2271 Rex L. Hodges Realty Bee.utifUI 4 BR 2 bath home frpl., new cpl&. nr. beaeh. Agl. • 847-252J with large talnil} room1 S28,000. Open weekends; 351 HOME &. btcome; newly VACANT LAND nw;s.ive doubl~ fireplace, 62hd Sf. Owner 6/a-0144 decor. 2 br., 1 ba .• gardge over-sized ma.sler BR . BY Owner $47,$0. ~.{XX! apt. 2 br. 1%. ba. garb. disp.; Properly priced and 1.oned for i or g e o u • new nylon down. 6o/o financing. CU.Stam dbl. garage. r.onvalescen! home. nur.rry carpeting & fully built-in Bit 2 Br. plus den w / Bay Near Fashion lslarld !k'hool. ct.Jrch. apartmetits. kit~en. Priced to 1ell at View. ree simple. Pre!tige • 702 Avocado, CdM e Rex L. Hodges Realty SZ7,950 • 10% down. CALL a.rea. Call 642-1819 Beautiful 3 Br. So. of M7·2525 at0-1151 Copen eves) Heritage NEWPORT Shores, 215 w. Highway. By owntt only, You Juat Can't fUoal Estate 61st St. 2 Bdrms., convert. Reasonable • 673-f&G Find Th91e Anymore $7S5 DN . mo'-"!s Pl in to this den. CO:rn"t'r. s.23.500 Unfum., OWNER • Charming custom 2 BR & den. OowntOYln Hunt- gorgeous 4 BR 2 ba OOme $24.500 Furn. 633-6683 bit 2 Br. ? Ba. den. din rm. in&ton Beach ..•...•• UJ,500 wttn ~ll the extras, g~ $3l,900 _ 3 BR .• 21h Ba., in Principals only. 6734869 ALSO: 3 NEW 4-P'LEXES CAf!Peting. fam rm, bnck Th Bl ff F R. D. Slatet Realty ' '· d'·~·-~--1 e us, rancesca Lid I rp".', .,.,,,..,..,.,..,. e ec • model. Newly decor. Owner 0 lse 1351 · 847-l'll9 F.vc11. 962·7369 b-lt-iM & more-. Only $l66 6#-1149 I ;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;.1'~D-e-s-p_e_ra_t_e_O~wne--r mo. pri'lC & int. CALL RAY =~==~~~~~~ I' GAULT 540-ll5J (open eves) CHAR.MING 3 BR. 2 Bath Executive Hom. Vacant. 3 BR. large tam. rm 11.!-ritaie Real Esta.le hot.is~ ·011 Newport's best Thi.oi is for large family w/frplc. Sl"P8.r&te laundry BY Owner-Imm ~-3 BR 2 ::2~ Princ~ls on I y .J • 6 Btinna, 4 baths. custom room. 80' lot, needs aome BA Hobby S~-Camper.. bll-ins. Decoratur crpt5 care.·Submlt olfl'.'r $22.250. boat stof'8.ge. New carpcl.6, CLJFr Gbr .. view. corner & dps. l,IXXI sq 11· ~·Jot. BRASHEAR REALTY home: sell/tradP 01' leal'!e R. C. GREER, Realty 847-8531 • ExeB.. 541-2442 drape!i. Lawn spltlm. Auto 3416 V\a Lido 673-roo:> garage opener. Daylite ceil-with option. 0 W N E R • · ..... ··• N · 673-"'5 BAYFRONT Fount1ln V•lloy 1410 mgs. i.,,....ai.cu. ew pa mt. I:.=='·~~=~-~~ l32 Monte Vista C · M • DUPLEX 3-2 BR. nr bay &: f5\JPLEXES on Nord & Sood Nice 3 BR By Owner, 1% 5'!&-8127 ocean. Remod. ptly. tum. tram $105.(XX) BA, bltin11, .IOft H70, crpts, NEW HOME Own. $41,500. 673-2950 Walk•r Realty drps, frplc, panelled fam. BLUFFS-3 BR Townhollse 2 3 BR, 1% ba, £rpts. drps, ba.. decorated. Tri-Level. dishwasher, range, oven, S29,7j(). 644-2039 fenced, landscaped. B!dr. 642-2821 11 t.m. to 5:30 p.m. Newport Hgts. DlRECI'JONS: Out 1210 Victoria. left on Valley Ro.ad. .,.,..,. Sl:E THIS! 3336 Via Lido 6"&.'i200 rm., !!Creened patio, lg fncd '."'~!!!!!""~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I lot. $25,900 w/$2'200 down 3 BR. 2 Ba. 1 mm a e ~ 6114 % loan. Call for Rppl. TransferrPd. Mu 11 u c! 962-1678 eves. &· wknd11 only SSl.900. By Dwner. 67:>-0fl67 Out of County 1605 Costa Mua li\ :1.100 _,. ~, I BR. All utilitiea paid .. $95. ·.~ Clooe in. W orkint ma.a. ~t 543-4448 aflt 5'. 30 >0 Newport Beach 220:0 J PARTIALLY furn th.ru~Jllflt: •r . ,, 1989 2 BR, IJ.t liv. rm. ena. patio. nr shop ping. $~ mo. 510 35-lh St.. Newport· Bdi. 673-0845 • ,. 4 ":i , MAGNIFICENT View tv>mt. __ nr. schools & atol'El!!i, 1 bclrms; freshly decoi:aied & very nice furnilu.re., -~· ·.{,:: Call aflf'r 6 p.m. 548-~ -a 2 BR .. Den, 2 j>a.,. bltna. ~! Child OK. no pets. $2%1" .. Mo, irl Sept. to June. 215 . 61.st. ~ 51 Newport Shores 633-fJ6&3. . :ol ATI'RACTIVE WaterfrU"lt·· 4 ;it. BR. home, boat doc%.. ··• Winter leue, 400 ·38th. ~· _,I _N~B=------~~·~·~·...;...1:~ 2 &. Hoose:' Bf!ad:dront, "11 Beautifully newly turn. Win.-"R ter. 642-9728 -;;.·..;: , WA TE'.R lrorlt, newly dif;:e. 3 BR house $125---per· -mo. - """1340 RENTALS . , Housu Furnishet!. ' Newport Beach 220o · 9 MOS. lease Sept 15-J~ ~. -:;;w S200 mo. Completely turn. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltn ki~n. fireplace. Patio, clubhouu, '. • heated pool. Private beech. ! '> Adult~. No pets. N'O. 144 -~ Bayside Village; 300 Padfic !il ~st ~twy. 613-5419 ~o An Invitation-:-::""": SP.:>nd the ~inter at Jbe ·~ beach. Reduced Rates ' It •• Rental Barga.If! --. ~· hii.ve all siU>S & pric«. !l"l REPOSSESS f-0 N!.Im· 4 BR . den. 21be.th home. OOe maculate 3 BR 2 bath. gar, frplc. kitchen bl.l-ln11. hardwood floors. d ou b I e carpe-tA, dra~. patio. Only garage, $20,150 -total down $26.~ · just JOo/,, down. $1150. CALL Eu LL 1s Graham Realty Huntingto_n hach 1400 ULE Or trade 2 Br. moo. BURR. WHITE, Reittif; . , --~~----hse Yucca Valle)' priced 67546~0 ev'e1: 642·~ H; PRIDE 110,500 oq, 14300. 49S-<171 You ciui throw your ch~ f"\fea. 1BEAC~ hsl", Fum 2 _ • nut with pride to ilvf" 1n thle:I========== Br. Gar + parking. Rerit 642-9730 or eve11. 548--0720 N NB Post Of 646-2411 Kennedy & Associates. ear c. Mme. l..ge entrance ball, L..9una S.ich 1705 thru JUT1e Sl30 mo. lge. living room. fri>!c. up. · WINTER rental. ocean boM .... fJ FIXER·upptt 2 BR l % bath. TRANSFERRED. _Lovely la lJ•rina room. (Prin- well kept home m U>Uflkl!! . rxe • ~ ... park. Cl06e to school!. 3 Br. ctples only) W.500. 424 San· 2 Ba. liv rm, &: ram. Dbl ta Ana Ave-.. N.B. 642-4392 brick tireplace. FJec bltn * PLEASANT Oill Haven 3 ltitchen. Dbl gar. Guest Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu S..~l.OOl .By Owner. 546-5479 income Apt. $49,500 543-724~ graded carpeting, glass slid-3 BR, 2 BA. S200. 'tm 1 ing doors in rear ol living Seashore or. 673-4362 rm. Full pullm...in btt.th at end • WINTER Rental -Sf"pt. 13):1 of hall, bdrms have dblP -June 15 Ba.9 tront. 4 Br 3 Bii closets, % bath in dressing R $300. mo. 925 Bay OR Uftl . mom next to lge master • •• lbdrm, c•rpeted. mirror nn LOVELY 3 Br-2 BA $25!>_Jl!O l'loset doors. Dining room · ~~ ~ l!e, inc yd care, carpelf'd. Bit • in f"ier-tric u "A 11 scllool. ~II S-'.(.!29 evP. rangf" & OVPn, dishwashM', '494·1177 BAYF"RONT 3 Br. 2 Ba. On the BtuU • 4 Br. 2 Ba .. ipartly rum if Bayshores 1225 ~------wantPd. Lgt> lot, rm. for BY Owne-r 3 IBR 2 bath COC· travel trlr. Encl. pa!io. ner lo! 1 . block tram Yacht Carp, dl"'ilpes. workshop. landing. SJS.950. will con- $22,900. Term!. 646-9238 aider Jease/optioo. 548-6.WI amr,IP r,uptioiu"rl~. laundry EME.RA:LD BAY . Ideal lam-Winter S26(J mo incl util. room & bath ol'f dining ily home in secluded gar-10th & Bay. 673-2012 room. 21 ,, car g_a.rage, boat den. 6 bednns, large dining door. petlo w1tb outside rm family nn w!FP lovely sna<:k b-ar, lge b-N!Ukf8l!t patio oCean views -sl.29500. bar •. tl!rrazo tltXJr in kitchen . Adj~irtt Jot, com~tely & dining e.rea. landscaped. m.~. Must be LEASE OPTION Better than new 5 B.r: family 1 _E_a_•_tb_l_u_ff _____ l_24_2 room, lanai: N ew carpet · BLUFF"s 4. Br. spit lvl. oppn drapes. Choler are-a. Lease he T"l roof U/ rkt t S2UO. Option Jloo:I. 642-5400. $3;~ ~n ~~40 a 541). 782'.l • · er sold With or alter hOme n.le. illage Real Estate IRVINE qJVE • Brautifully SELL All or n1u·1 mterest in ~ Corona dtl Mar 1250 ~. 2.•4~,1 "' "-•~ o ~gnt'd. ll!'Rl'iou~ Mme. B d 'f r,\lf'~, ;H.....,JOJ r .. Pn, 2 h11 . hnme; Nnrth l 'i!iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiil!iiiii!iiil ~-------1 OJ"Pail virw11 from flll major loc. All "'w '"'" hi'"'·,. Like Medilerranian mom" """" "''"' "'"'""' !'IC. $19.ROO. Submit down Ready for School! wall & tireptacP, tilf'd gallrr- pay!. O\vn~· 5-15-!JR?R Ynu 'll lnvp rhii<: Cua1om i·ar· ia. wA.Jnut paneJJt!d family EASTSIDE 3 hr. lam. rm . Owner movtni.; -i.mmArulat; pi-t~ ~hipped rrom hAck East . rm w/wt>t bllr. rlin tng rm. near new crptg. rustom lovely .1 Bdrm hnmP in Cor· hf>.;;i;med cPilings. arche-d Pn· OOl"llAhding kilr.hm, :I ample drps, room Jor pool and Ol'l<'I H1R"hlaoda .. A JOY lo set-try. all custom light fixtur-twdrms. :l baths. covered pa. boat. $35,000 642--5931 tnd awn. ('~. 4 B-Rs, formal dining tio • $82,!'JOO. c~z Commt'rcial bldg + i br. mom . Ju111 too mut:h to di§-TURNER ASSOCIATES horn• $21.000. 15.ooo • .,,. Beller Than New •ri"'' .,..,,,, "''' FHA .., No. °"'1 81,d. baL 6Yi'7Q 646-1492 loan. l..al!'Unl Beach 17141 49-1-11 71 Personallty 3 BR, 2 BA . Lusk hnmf' 1n H;1.rbor ViE>w Paul Jones Rulty OLD HOUSE Fam rm .. woodsy yd, S29.000 Hills. 4 Bdnn11 + fam rn1, 847-l2fi6 LveR. :i36-712-4 FfXER UPPY,R NPar f.farbor Hi. Agt 646--1456 Carpeting, ~-1u'H.i b4""'"--. -. .-. .-'v' Really Someting Elsf'! 8 I .i.nn-· "'·'-~\Ll.9.~LA.£.. 19' Rm! tl"""f lev,./ 2 BR 2 TAKE over exim''lg 5~ % Gr an..._....,ing. A-Mig $42.900 Skip to the a .. chl . n"L L.' " 9 Don V Frankl'• • .~. Ilk od Bl. Den . l'lp8.c/L1v rm. pie· loM. S22. 50. 3 Br. 2 Bath. • ft lAIUftA e 111 m el · 3 BR tu ·nc1 / t E-"d-'"4193 noALTOti 1% bath with f0o•h 1·-"" N! Wl ow~, w w crp s. -.--.,..... '""" n. . "" "'IUSCll.!> 2nd level Liv/rm. BR & OPEN HOUSE lJ-6 325 E. Coast Hwy. mg & cloae to an ·exce-Uent kttcht>n. S25.950. MlSSION non n... ...._ $<>r:.'""" O:rona de! Mar 67J.........., l!Chnbl . Carpeted .l drll""'d RLTY LB "• ~ .__, r-i·eaiuv ""·""" -" a fantastic at Sl8,500, S:ili. · · -4,...-.,,Jl :l B.r fam mi. s.45-0487 EXTRAORD NARY GOOD lnvestm"t, home------wtth T lfi v' mlt any down p&.ymf!fltl I SacrifiCf! 2 unite: $25.500. Both reMed .,,, c tew Pacifjc Shorn R'ealty of MODEL HOME. FULLY 0 & B R47-.8586 Eves. 962..U:O View of Ocean, 3 BR. 2 be.. Jmmac. 10% cti. 675-4859 Owr c.an ay _,-y--.-....... --...... new .. never lived in. Owner SMALL 2 BR home nn ~-IN Bf.AUT!FUL HARBOR '._ -'LlL\L-_,. aid in financing S.13,500 idscpd lot U7.500. Phooe VE1W HllLS. Immaculate LOS PAD~ RLTY ownl'!' at MT 6-17:U 3 SR, 2 t.lh home with tam-l ~· 1" b&. Ltg kit bltnll, 895 Glenneyre, L.B. 494-88.1.1- FOR Sale b')' OWN!1' a~ iily~Adlnin&'rm. Raja.. ::'en~~ ni:~~~ DIVORCE Foreea a ale . home on 50x300 R2 lot m ~ living "" with deck. 2 MJl-<I~. Nr Bl'OQdway Beaut Top nl World 4 BR 334 Ogk St C.M. 54&-00Sl ~cea. bceutitul Yllt'd ctnterJ' Xlnt cond! $24.500.' bom• w/CAnYon v l "-'w. IPrlnlden hoot &. ba"', R. Ptrkmann 0 w n e r • yud. <'"108f to Ad!ool.s. CMh M••a Verde Jl 10 L"0\.1'ftd patio, room for poOI. 8174213 · kr equity l take over loan. --------All ""' ""' 142.!IOO • ...,,,., -.,134 Open Sat/Sun 1.5 CLIF PRIEST, RMltor VACANT 4 BR 2""B'°'R""u-,..,. t""d,,_own-.7,~BA.-,-,_ Stnce 1$7 panel for income, clci&e to 3232 IOWA 3004 E. Oiut llwy., CdM Duloh HoV>n host floor pion, b .. 0 h /Io w n, 128.000 10% down. 3 BR + tamity <n•1 f115.at Good loc8.tlon near Wamer ·~ room, MWly dl!corated, 4 J3e.acti. Largir-)ot. MOYt 2 S 2BR21lA VIEW Marttn Reel Estate 0Ptn Dally I to 5 rfPt tn on VA or FHA ~ · · ln- ,.1-4332 219 JASMINE, CdM """" mooo come, clooo ,to h<ecllltown. 3 BR. i ha. C\Jstont PaceM'l· Vi"1 home, rtepa to beach, 3 KATELLA .REALTY $23,(0). -~~ BR, 2 Baths, living roam + 847-6001 546.9366 t.AGlJNtTA Home, 2 BR 2 ~. Xtra. ICr~ rm. laml'" •~· b"· Ill BA • ~ ~·--W 20X12 hHvy !!hake roor IJ'• .... .,,,,__..ee, R •• 2 BR 1~ Bit Two Hw. ~ ~ ui::n . ..,,.. ... aw CflfT)' Newport Hgll. , -l2~0 2 BR. Nice yard. c•:\o .schools & shopping • .?tl35. 548--0797 Bayshorff '2225 2 BR .. lrpl.,. patio; corner k>t : nr. be11c:h. Sept. lq June, $180 Mo.; S27:J Yrly. . 26\1 Vista Dr .• N.8: Corona del Mar 2250 NICELY Furnished, t · blk beach 2 BR l ~ BA,: Wfl-ter/yrly. S250. 675-<Xl38 - - NOW'S THE ... . -TIME FOR , QUICK CASK .... - THROUGlt -A ~· b:Btion. B)' ,,....~ Set>. dlnlna' a r • •· ~ ovm, ..,.,., wt..~ 1; drytt. all fin&ndna:. ~ bkr $34 900 . 54H12' _.,, ,.._ & dn,... ' ,..,,,, ""I"' SI3.911tl. 'l'ot•I Laguna Niguel 1707 DAILY PILOT ' car ~i' on •1lty. Lerrc down Sloo:> lne!O<Let an 1-~--~-----1 C II p rk 1115 lot. Vac.nt 10% down. COlta, tmpooodf, ~It:. TOfaJ p~<; 1$LANO VILLAGE 0 99• 1 RJtr. &f6..39'JI Evea &42-0185 pa,ymmtt $119. ind.OON aU 2 8R 2 BA condomlnlnm LARGE l Bit Iii · bo<ht, *LACHENMYER princ. mt, ""'· ..,, -._ Elec lllt._1unnx>n>, many ex· family "'°"" """'"" W,,. MUsr 8'!L -~-4 \iubhouw, ...-.... m; bu, _, d. l>pt. prd'" 511 F1IA -onl> $2),580, Bl' ~ ~.::--•+ Aro!•.°'"'°" 24. -patto, pool lodllty. &x. °""" -' -~ rm pool trm)' m.. ===-c:--=cc-:-:::o I MDI J Br. m, Nr. ~It 4 .$R. 2 Be. New boaa. By pj goo ACROSS tom tchool; J Br. bcb. a.m>. By o w n er._ ~ $2500 eQ'*1 ~ oVtr a.n to .d . &29ll> l'i. blJ.. lra faro. rm .. m:mn ~-~ .. ~-........ ~ ~In patio. frplc,1_-.=,....,===c--~·-~ ~ -· ""'9· '31.000. ~ ""'" &;;&iliaT llmw • a • U. Dlll S. a..t Hwy, So IAf ,, .. -WANT AD 642-5671 . ~r. -· •• I • ' l > ' • l l • • • • I I ~ r::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::"~ .... ~ .... -".'".,...!Ol> ........ .,,. .... _,,,,,.. _____ ,. __ ~..,--... ----... ---... --------~--.-~~ ---·-----·----- • DAll.Y PU.OT Fllde, s.,i....t 6. 1'168 •c,.TALS ALS RENTALS ... RINTALS . T lllNTAU T UNTALS __ ....,., P!11•11!•11111i!i111•11!1•1111!~-!!I~" H-............. Apto. fumh"-' Aptt. Pumlthtd Apll. Unfu.......... AIOh. Unfu,..._ Aplo. U~ * * * * CoreM dol Mar 2250 ~"P"" -1200 -•I 400C' Newport loodl 4200 c.t. -5100 ~ lleiCh 5 ltontolo Won!M - BR.2 a..-. .. -BAnmr: '/UllaO, nTS: , HOLIDAY"'-""' 1 w . .,,.,. •.... r BL 8: ARBOR wE111Q.11T•lklnll.1jlbL SINGLE. -.••"• Patio, oew c:wptta. SD. Ude Br. t a. .. ..,., rt:bic. ODJJXE, ~-i..Bdnn. Beac!I ..,m. Xlnt area. Sun-~. Adu1ta. no pee,, aid« i.4J' wtna atu& « d Hw)'. $150 mo, ms!60 Clf ~ d:rt.pel. Adults on-fwa Apt. Im+ Util. dtclt. Gar. AJl f!qulp., rpL, $115. per mo. 1121 Sedb'd l'OGID-tnri't.a. &er-·bh eo.scs. ALSO s BR. J BL a,-. Ko pe.D. Pool. .Utt; call He•t«i ll'OOl-Ample Pl*'k1IC dtpL Wiater S179,. $111$. GREENS 1.lne, 5fl.elS Vldn.lt7 Dou&taa I pact: home m Tbe Bll&t!a, '345 61$-1454 After4'PM No O\Ddttn -No peca ~ Omttr. Ho,....···~ .. -th. JIEAOI ..._tor la ll-otudlo 1965 Pomona. CM. -8ACHl!Wlt • UNrlJM. NewpOrt Htts. 5210 _.,.. -D a 1 t e I DBI---l blk. '""" ..... 2br., lrplc. crpca/dtpl. I • BR. Condo;}_u•>; pool: N-rt Hgto. 4210 ..__ $100 ., ... .-: cu be dMded m'° 2 $115 mo, See 5'01 JU¥1r ApL bttnf.., tnd. n .. ,.., wuhtr, nvm 2 ~. ~ dN.18 BUSINESS Woman nt:edl l mt.ta; 1 unfum. 2 BR., trp.; B or 5304'l1ll ... . ~itJ l9890 Bu 1 h •rd m'P. H(U. 1'um 2 Br. l'nlnt l:DcL atlL Pado; pR8t • .A4Jlta ltoS 8r unf'tlm A;t.. Cll., N .... 1 furn. 1 BR., trpl, ~ bar. 3 BR. 2 b&. Bowe ~ Apt Tr1plex. Pool $110 mo. 1 •I 6 I BDRM. S.V. Pl Yf'bt. 5tl630I port. O:wmt. dt1 Mar Cir t.. Alm c\lillllt eota&e!. 301 lrit, 3 Br. 2 b&, bf'Md new Apta Cotta Mell 4100 3226 cay SL stl-7325 J'tJRN •• UNJ'UlUrf. l\ID&. To $lm mo. GU' • = W·~ ~~ OtM: ns: 31.l-OJO e.au Anita m-ano Btat.s Poo1I.. ~ cu. twwport st..... 5220 carport IN( 1 ,. '°'°* • ...... a -· • BR. l% BL ......., end '""' ,._., Co"""' d•f Mor 4250 Omt«, Aoll.., --a1t8 s p.m. 51' IA CLAISIFICATI POI - fl!S mo. 601 $25 Wk. Up F I •• , r I 1 No .... ""°'""' 4 BR. 2 a. .. -1bm. 2 NAT\lllAL IORN SWAPPIRS N~ N9wport Helthtt 1210 • &udkl 6 Bad!: 9ptl. urn 1,,_onv•n en 1100 hteraa Wa:t. al 11&1'-HClUIM •belch. &dee. in-Rtnta .. WantM SHO ••••Iii Raff e lnd Utlll 1: Phor'le ..-.. Y .. rty LNN bar"~ ea.ta*'-' side A aut. S'l95 Mo )'rb'. J U... -S tlMM -S kldm • MaJd kV'lot. 'IV avail. 2 &drn:i $175. 546«10 ~by m 40th, ~ tbe!I DDPERATE: ~~ 2 .... •ULU-.a.tM.111 wa.oo• 1 lid $150 -'I -1700 .,..., ,, • .,, ,_ nn ......... ,_ ...... lit ..... ~ ,_ ..... II .... e N .. eat. Ir Bu rm • ~ v1..-or_._ furn. llle or apt W/f,U ">' ~voua ,..,.. f!lllV• .,.._, ....,. ._ _. ....... ..,,.. 2311 Newport Blvd. S4i8-9'r.li Boyd Realty Excellent, park. lib wr--3 BR Duplex, blt·b, pr, Oct 14.; R.er., 2 achl ~ t-NOTMt,.. ,ro. w.1 -r• ... ou OHL.Ti CHATEAU Lo POINTE 675·5930 roundb\pl«ll<lulta,..,.ir-yant. ctob. _, .... 1200 cblkhn. Wtnt./y<ly , PHONI '41.U71 Lo¥ely .tum. 2 BR apta, Off. 1-1 BR. Yearly. 30t-Xl6 1Q1 peace a qullt. Yrty I.NM &d--6836 Newport atta atU35I t"VU. Te Plllc:e Yovr Tredtr"a ParHIM Ad street Jl&rldDc, carporu. M~ 1-2 Br. Gu-Di1Crimtnativ1 Ten&rltl j ff 5"'2 ~ IO()t. lll8'F •• 11btf-.TMli: &loop, 2 BR tuni «lbdo. CID kb Hea~ pool. $™> per mo. ~~lll.Y L $175. 673-382S or ~ 6 ~DD~ T'o.~ Eut I U -LARGE C tr 5 BR Mlle dif:att aux, t ail&. a.ad)' nr. Venice, ltaly in ad.DJ; Adults, no pets. l. o ••• n.u..1.111,.i::.n PRESTIGE T Ho U.ntuna. Pool.Pre t C! r r'. for wocid crvl.l1na ot ocnn. iv• resort area. 1'hdli ~ l/B 1941 POMONA AVE., C.M. S BR Furn S7l'5 mo. Sept MART1N19UE For lgaise 2 br °:~ 6 ';':! ~~le f:lmib at 8 • radnc-Trd/ looome, Coast local area 3 or • Br. bon:w1 SUS CASITAS ~".°~, ~. ~.i.. '""""'· GARDEN Am. with 2;,, 2i. t.lhL Gold =•= ;',.:;®-..,,{~ :"' ..... -boaL fl>.2938 or .. ,.'"'" boat. M8-µt1 61$'936 • 1 BR. lower dupln:, nr. ~; J150 yearly leMe. Avail Now Eut Bluft. C bedroom, larie llvin1 room , • dtnln1 room , Wn1ly room, built·tn ldtclr en. beautlfull1 lanUcaped yud and W!w. Yftdy ltaae $4Z/Mo. Incl. water an d 1ardenu IUYke. F'lrni!hed 1 Br. a: BacbelOl' 13tb • Santa Ana. c.M. M~ .n electric. FOOL Gabriel c.w, <213) 217 .. 11n 65 MUSTANG Conv. 6 e $41800 TD e Apti. FURNn65· ' BMR •. ; ?.~ .... bMc.lL can Mn. Hendenon 646-SMl !:!!" 1.r. Rent .WU at NEED ',,-··· 1--.. Nffda en&1De ~ $950 for Tnde on. or 5 BR hoQlm -• 61'3-2:Q • · ~·>'· 1m ~--•-.,_ mo. ~ -•'<lll TD or ae.i F..tatit equity. Newport or Corona dd mo Newport B!Yd. 675-3153 After 5 PP.f ..nta ~.Apt U3, C.M. 837-8'11 Amigo Way, N.8. c:ci.ta Me ... pnler MN& MM240 Eves. 6'-TSM OCEAN Fr'On.L 4 Br, 2 BA. Pat~>. $200 inc utilities. t mo i.e. Mf-2677 FURN 2 Br. bH. 611 W. Balboa mvd. Owner wm be there Sat • Sun. Lido 1110 2351 673-3S63 Evtt. Sfa.fJ866 Bay & Beach RNlty~ Inc. 2025 W. Balbot. Blvd., NB Medallion by Hotpoint Verde, Sept :a.t b' fn'i.!:;::.,:::;;,:_:;;...==~ SHARE Apt; pri""te rm. AVAIL. SEPT. 13TH-5250 1·-··~ --~ • 1-~ ol rut 16 SK1 BOAT 100 .BACll Apt, tpl., beam ctil, "-"" -try • ~ / Corona del Mar ........," ....... ......-• ~ v-·-...... ...., .... •~•· 2 BR. w prace, fenced yd. C. ~--•--.. -,I .._. ..... "'. $1900V&lue. MU• caJt!; priv. patio. 1 Adult. * .... 21-* '-""'"-._ .. ~ _... -.:i-No pets $88 Yrty. 673-7629 . '"' w,~l:So. Water paid me. iD 1 yr. 2U: l2S-&:2I) tit .. _ on Ccnette, Pwtcl» DELUXE 1 bdrm.. Pool. $110. ~B=a=lboa======4300== I :g =tia. ruo ~._; 213: GL t-23S2 or ! 540-M22 er 844-2862 Ideal fOI' becbelor. 1993 tia • $100 o,. 2 BROTHERS detperate for LAKE TahDt Vin' G N• Oturcb St, C.M. 548-9633 1 BR. Mn. tipt. $140; 2 BR. 2 Ckll Between U •rt• home a H1Rcr Hl 8th:d vada side, p&vtd $12.!m Nuu.u Palma 1 A: 2 BR. Be.. furn. apt, $165. UtiJ. • 63S4UO • DlA1ct, h ~ yr. WlD det.r. Exdwil• tar ~ Sl30 to $ISO. Pool pa.id. % Blk. from be.ach. 2 BR. Upper; Oct. lit; ON TEN ACRES s-.J" rent J*a help mrUJnd bolbl t.d•rht:I Uxdtl, wmTER r-.i. br., 2 ba., I.D'Vll.Y View b 0 m C!. l'Tr E. 22nd St. 6U-36t; ll'09 w. Balboa BI v d.. &ll.i!t.1, no pets, Wallr to 1 • 2 BR. 1'um " Un:fmn bouae. Need t'OOd home. 'ltra,.? Bkr. ms72:i new kitchen. Avail. 9/15. ~. dn.~ 3 BR 3 SA. Balboa.. 494-6189 llh:ippirc. $115 Month. from $150 mo. Frplca I PrtJ ConCaat Mike, 54&-SM n.de $17,500 C!qUJ.ty 2 BR. $215 mo. 615--0ll9'l Larze dm with W'1!'t bu'. 1 BR apUtment. fum $95 Q.EAN Bachelor Apt&. ~ Patios I Pool&. TClll'lll • c.on. TEACHER WW bil.h')'ait )UJr l BA • .n e1«t.. M~ •·Iba I I d Gani tum. $300. ~ ~DJ ~~~. 1;_,~7tit1 All utll incl ;75 up 2 BR Gar. apt., fpl., cpts, tnGt'l Didst. 9 bGle Putu "home with Unda' kMns Homt, i:Jr Mme In C.M. u.-a I •n 2355 _..... • .,._.._. 315 E. Balboa Blvd. drpe:, blt·tn.. le pvt pto, .900re:i:. , ___ ,....., .. ,,,,_~ ..,, ea.rt in ~ tot winter 'J02I QJnejo Ave. Joabua .-..1.n~ ,,....-_ ~ Corona HI Mlir 3250 *~N W~* BALBOA ~99C5 pool adJh -n• ...:a.....,..,....._. i;ff'I" ......... f'eftt. H7--39t1 Tree. Calli. 386-2<m ~ ....... '-"'9Wlll ~ u • ..-• -no ,..... ~.. IMacArthUl' DJ'. Coalt H-» '-ii~::'i;;,.:;.:o,.,..,...=.,..,~·1i-::.::;:.:.=~===-·-~ ~ •. ~· 1 Br. lllm. ""1 pd. H1d. pool. ,..,.,. _, "WANT T I ~ ~ •• • J._ ateps PVU< ~ &, ....... $500 MO. RC!ftUi..e-: with Adulll: 646-5276 968-1740 1 • Bdrm • •va.ll. Sepl.Jt.11e 0 _. vz '"""'• _..... Dana Point Motel, l6 wllta. Upper. I.e. beck'ocxn + optXn. Beautiful C Br, 4 BA. StePI to Bay• Ocan, prtv. DUPLEX 2 BR. blt-inl, MODERN. Near view.poinL l BR. OIM or Balboa lahnd JXJ ft. on Cout Hwy, JM dorm fO(' 3. Ideal b' f IAqe uvmc room wlth wet l BR .Furn apt. pool, clOR to patio nf!"I>' tum. • carpri. carpd end pr, yard, older BR Apt &I.I elect kitdM!n, area. M.f-7.m b::me or tnccme ~-in "llna1el"· Many deluxe tv. View ocean, bllla. lhoppinc S1li 313 E. lTth l500E.Miranulrl>r.675-2591 adults, $130. 548-4573, ~.patio,w /wc:pts. for It Hawali, F1orkla er North. fftturm jrrlndb;w ~. GudefteT me. Cut OOtd Place OCEANFRONT 548-2884 South at hwy, $115/mo. Rooms ent 5'95 . ITI4l -.1300 pmi~ed wan.. electric: 213-'1&\-&lM l.Jkbn. Fum. Apt YHrl,y l'!!ltal. No PC!ll or SPAC 4 BR. Townhouse, 673-8617 or 673-130t . Builder bu Eaaulde and kitchen. EW!l)'tbmc .uppHed NEWER J llr. 2 BL l'rpk, Adults Only. No ~ children.. $100 I $125 mo. 925 Newpcrt Upper Bay, Pool. BEAUT, mod. 3 BR 2 BA, IDF.AL Air em p lo y' d Wstslde homes. TRADE trrludillg all-atillttei. ·dwltr, bltmi, crptl, drpl,. ~ 5 P1D lJ 8-DO E, Balboa Blvd. R~. faciJ. Children, pe-ta tir!pl, nr. btach. Canyon gentleman; Ct*a M@Sa, for oldtr, vacant or 6'1'3-!Zlt AvaH Oct. 1 IM $215. $l20 o..EAN ftD"ft l BR, pr. OCEAN ~t 2 BR d OK. $230, !@alt!. 642-6797 view $250 Month to mo d09t in. ..._._. ...__., BA YF'R.ONT C Bdmw. l 6ZJ..8635 & '"" • • m . • • ' $12 Per week. SU-T!IY OCWI• ~ • Util pd. Nev Wilaoo " $175 .inc utU.ititS t ., Ilse. 1 BR. Part furn., $75, incl. cau 6 PM only 67~1U4 ONNER. * 64&-lS'TS =-~ ~ c ~~ 3 BOttM'. .ted. ktt:dll!ll. P'airvlew. ~. 644-2627 ' lJtil, IDT2 Newport Blvd.; 2 LG. l BR apt, opm bNm QUIET, aep, -.try, ~ l1Z-C4U Be:fon 5 PM. er MlJlta. PXl. llD p e ta. $140 l1J'IL'S Pd. Lovely 2 BR BR., pr., $95. Jn Monte ceil.me wmlk in dmet. drpe Montb. « ~. 40' d:leul, approll:. 6T3-0205 sn JOMm, bile K-Mart, lalbol laland 43.SS Viata 60-900! 615-5313 ' ' e 54M!I& e llO bra will tr.de for Qr. 525-~ n-__ .,.an 2 BR boD1e -.1 --a4Llts. 5t8-07l'l 2 BR. Redeccn.ted! mtns, ,""BR. $1.10/ • ..,.._y-..... r1u: YEARLY 1tlOID. 6 bovd. $11 ~-or ~ ~-~il' 4 BR. • ~. sv. _...,. ......., ' .. *""', .... _... 1 BR. Winter or y-.rb. dwhr • w gani.p. ~.., •-mo. Malt llUdent l*de•ed. ~ ""« .,...,.,.,... ........ e. Wintl!r: $115 yr17. US. pd. dnllpm;, '1CJW, Adults. No !URN, 1 Bft. t.pt., tail Rn:-~~1.e adul , p.r. Prl patio $140 306 M&rJ'ud'Ue. mJn; « .... -OWntr _ MS-2208 315 D1-nond 131 _1210 peia.~A.wc:adcmo.t:M. pUL Near Fatrrroundr. ......r;-=--,drink'<Ul.~~No Adultl. lM3 Pomona. 673-2S92 ,,,,_ • Ml-2104 • ............ ., u,_...,.,., SCB-6.151 --------$30/MO., mUe r:ui1111l, 1uJ1 ,>Alld Spp., 'iii int., $1fi0,000 673-M5T Cor;dornlnlum '950 nJRN 8ecbelor apt. Util pd. 2 BR, crtpe, drpa, ranae, ATTRACTIVE 3 Br. 2 bl. l.o\ll prtviletea. waaber/dr)oer appr. apt. bote:!: prime b:. 270$ ,.__. ........ -'--te. ~ Huntington Beach 4400 disiposal. $llO. 132 E. Bay dee, aJU. drps. dwlllr, dean '= qWet, 841_Z263 ' rot eq. L.A., San Dieso vac, L-.una IMch 4 BR 2 --hwnilh-"'""._.., .,..... ...... .,.._. trplc, * 673-33:M !'Vel. arove er tce. yM:ht. McCrM e NEW e LUXURlOUS e ....,_,.,..... D'Dnt ldL prtvilesd BR • "-belutild view, ed. Wlt·im:. ~fir, U..........rt •··ch 4200 •~MRT LIVING AVAIL NOW ftn ' .... , • room, UCO IUvenide, #362 BtJrt)k ~ _..... dryer $1811 / = -~ · ; 2 -· now Bolboa 5300 *"' -m lowly b<mt· portlJI !um, nr .._,.. lkta. • • mo. 4 NATIVE GARDENS opt. .• dnP<•. bl .... Adwt., Back II.,-. $$0. ~1004 HAVE' '66 °""*' 0-. yard, 'WflSt«/dry«. $n'5 :.. 45eJmit. ~maa;.,~ • New layfront. 6 POOJ.S.SAUNAs..JACUZZI DO peta. $1:11. 54H769 VERY Dix. cft4tlex; 3 BR. 2 ROOM In S..dr: Bay. Imperial: tr.de loJ' 18.te mo. C!&-1887 ~ HUNTINGTON 1105, CHARMING 2 "'· Ba.. !pl., JIU. $210 Pl"' PTol•-lod7 ...,mod model M"""'c or Comaro; SumrMr Rentals 2910 2 BR, 2 BL tmn. er tmflrl:I. 1;. 2~~i ~~:: duplex, frplc. Pl'aa:C!. 617 elec., yrly. lease 838-49C9 $70/mo. M&-0390 KHaXI w1D. ~·M$.2376 P&tia, mw cwpet:s. l!IO. D6t winter ttlltal. 227 19th St. GARol,,ENS Victoria, 54&-0787 H tl-t .... h 5400 S69 MO. Bad!elor rm •t tbe LA.GVNA.()ceudrc:nt. llPt'I> «Hwy. '5> mo. m-5360 or Avd. Sept. 14th. c.u for U 3 BR 2 Ba. Frpk, cnt 1ar. un .,..on bMch, uW'a pd. l7MT11 23' H~« oldtt mo.- ta.calar VJna. J:dr. betch, 15G-36t5. M6) I BR. I BL aJ1Pt. 6'15.QZ.15 TENNIS.ENTERTAINMENT Adulta. $140 mo. 327 B. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. l!ii b&, del C!l.tc. bnbs, JOOd. tirn, hua:• l"OOlblo pait..IDce ~ bcml9 In '!be INutfa, $145 WATERl'RONT • $:25 Mo. BOLSA..CH,CA & HEIL Cabrillo. 548-4691 blt·ina, wlhr/dryft-, ..., I w Misc. Rentals Sm 1 ntW. Trade tor ptdrup or unds. J Weeb Sept. $800., 4 month. Winter Lie. ~. 3 BR. 3 ADULTS 147·8414 $85; 1-BDRM. Apt-E Cl'Pta frlllc prtv I patio ~ boat. $900 w.lue!. = ::!, ~BR,Vi::t 3 BR. 1~ twnh8e, dti>a. &, mra If. ltv. rm ., ~.. 2 BDRM. FURN. 2526 El.den, Costa Me.a pool '+, ~ resp I tii ~ ~ $12.~ 11P· ;:::_ca;:· Call MU1.U Sept. $1000 .Owner. eN teM. lfAll'a. 1: cqa. !kDc*h\nt :u'!e: ba'1; bUi't noo-ALSO 2 BR. UNFURN. InqWre! at 2641-B Elden lady, S145 mo. !JSS..3631 ~~ Albert Pl CM · Ocean View. Nr. Npt piirr. '94-4951 «Ge 1M9 I: Ada1M H.B. &m.8IH6 s.kontes nz· .. rmtio.FJ:.U~~·. Utilities induded LGE. Dlx 2 BR., 11JOi ba, 2 BR., llii b&., lrpl., blt·lnl: st'ORAGE GARAGE C untbl tum, best r"C!t'ltal HEATED POOL G.E. Bltru. $150. Adu!bl washtr/dnii!r; pool. Adulta. area. $:18:a>-take! sm hie REHHTALS Unfumlehell Huntlnp:tn IMch 3400 LRGno P<ll01~'a/J 802 Knoxvlllit, Apt. D, HB 240 E. 16th Pl. CM 54&-6432 $160 Mo. e-.3464 e!vet: Clo9e Jn.~~· tt H6. In trade. Owner D!S'iii ..._ PltlE ltENTAL BOOK q •P1 °""'" on • 531>2911 • BEAtmFUL 2 BR. ..-, Court Ave. m<o27 .00 dw!nel nr ocean. Wet hlr, 2 Bt. duplex, lfl:"'-P· ~ pool. $130/mo. Avail Oct. 10 REAL ISTATI mVINE fEiiiUCE Vltw General Drop In •ncl Bl'OWM i.r, lndry. $250 winter/$300 MOBIL Home, aCl'OSI from ~~. '!!,rd.2120. 1 child ok. No 9&2--2lOO 0.neril Home 4 Bdnn, 3 ba + ,_ OCEANnlONT Leaw o» ! Bedl'OCID, 2 Bl.th, C:Ozy )'rly. Boat dock avail. Adults beach: 2 BR., adult.I only. """"'5" ,,._ pool $61,500 Trade ,..., _,..tum. IMae ~ DoulU Guap, no pm. 4005 Mar c u a. $135 Mo. util. pd, ~1674 2 SR . 2 BA l25fJ Baker, C.M. NICE 3 BR ~pt. $125 • $13S Income 1repwty .000 , for yottt ~ ~~ lmdl. ~ P't!llOICI. IAt.ae. 331~2232 « Cll5) 969-3174 540-43M alt I! PM or wk mo. m rnmm'I at peta. propm;y, Caktwdl, &nktt sandy """'· -SlCO: llBUO -month. TEACHERS. 3 Br. • .... 2 Loguna lloach 4705 ..,.,_ ......... 1146. 817-3318 bri 1 a• PM. $ $ $ Maker ~,,';'· Haue fl>.lCXll ...., .....,., -.. -,. "---1-L--""·-""·"-JAPANESE Modern 2 BR 5 Unlta, tx!C9Ullftt rentll .nia, * * * mo. -« --·~· ~· ·~·· ·~ N •·· h s200 1S.af Boach 54SO beou••·• o..n.... M.,,•-r 4~!li7 c:rptd. Bead!. view. Wintu $185. View, near beach. ewport u..c ui... • .. $225. (213) 52237 aarage. Adu!tl, no pets. OCEAN view 3 BR 2 BA, bit. Unit. Property lhowa attrac· JIOO El<ch&n&< 1nr Nowport. fnt. mac:! Palin Sprlnp 4 llt. 3'Ai Ba. Lu Palmu bdmt: Equity ~.cm or will tn.w clear at $99,500. 613-'JOtl. '86 VW. Xlnt cond; Will TRADE Bhl• Book Value lot Oev O.WU. rir Pmtlac: TempNt. Clll aft 5:30 675-2T3.l 1l Unit.I, two BR ~ No. ~ "'·"" equl\y. WANT OcardnJnt ~ \y. &!boo """ -673-7U>, 873..11187 OEU"A 1«1 • NEW LIC E:NSE Value $2600, trade ft:r l!(J\lity in tv:mt, C.M •. or S.A. arra. Aaaame yoar VA 'FHA mtz. SC.1619 CU pm} .. _ ... __ _ Trade &~ I. tmtillt* 1tock $2000 J:/or lixl'"'l!j $1000 r1r mr, trailer, <rT 67>05Ell. WllL TRADE 7 BLiJl1 CHIP ST AMP BOOKS FOR T GREEN ST BOOJ<S. TRAD£ UP OR DOWN r HA VE UNrI'S -WAN? DO· Pl.EX HAVE Tll!PLEX • WW HOUSE, Broker 5698 EQlrity le t.arona Ldao Wortd Ma.nor fDr equHy Jn 3 BR 2 BA min, home in X.. guna Bel.ch, Npt Bda Older home OK I 831·106 8 UNIT delu.-ce apt. N~ Be.ch. Gr"01!11 PJ,CO'.I. ~ $89,(8). Want M·l ncant or aitmtt. R. Nattreu Rltr. 642·1'85 TRADE-CM,...,..,..,.""' nl!'W Sea.rs Covina $5l,0:0 equity price $69,0'.XI for m. come, clear land, bt9dl home, or ?? owner 1561Q' 20 Ac. horse rtnch N. &ii 3 housea IOM ft feiclbf, tM rt bu?!, 14 .WU, For S. Cali ranch • inc, home • ot '' """-·--B<>ISOO * * * Costa Meta 'Z6S2 EOING.tR 6CEANi'RONi' 1_2 • 1 BR. '9f..3.i79 B/8 :-~tra mod. S250 zm. ~~S:turn on inveatment. 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 190"'56 « . 566l«I 1'or wmter at Jt:ub'. 1 Blk. ,,.t:N I ALS UNFURNISHED 2 bf!ldroom. rnE FOX COMPANY General REAL ESTA Tl,. B/B NR, -• ho PP' I .. cmurob • ochool. From Apls. Unlumiallod ' t.th unit .... -. -Loguna Blach 570S "'3 Eut Cout -... "™'I:-,----"-----_o.'-"n"'•;.;r•c.l ____ ..;1 AVAIL IMMED. Mem. Verde OBMr; 8Ul Dleso :nwy. 2 $110 to $250. 646-2636 G.ner1I 5000 pital. Available Sept. ht 100 CLIFF DRIVE 673-9495 6~ Office Rent1I 6070 Comm•rclal 60l5 4 BR, JI• 1Mns rm, Br. untin. new crpta. BAYSIDE Villa&:«!. Av a i I $200. WALK TO &iACH ;:::::::::=::7-:---.... ~ ,.,.c1ous ram / ...,,,. ""· -· ~. Tm G1-. ....._ "'· 2 er. btd poo1. RENT ALSO LUXURY FURN/UNFURN 12 u ~ All LAGUNA BEACH COMMERCIAL -... u;;, l>ilt·in kitchen, be9ut1fnll)' M&r Apt I. Mi .... ; or Adultli $150 mo util pd. 3 BEDROOM, 2% bl.th, face Yearly Leue. 1 A: 2 Bdrma. nlta, Ntwport Bnc Air C.nclltloned landscaped Yard. YlllU'ly $.2«>4 Sat. .sun• eTff, ISG-15J6 3 Rooms Furnltµre . pool SZiO. Available Sept. Yearly LeaM. 1 bedroom l·BR., fum.; pool; ' >'Mn ON FORFS'i AVENt.11'.: on Hlghuy !9, Hunt. Bch., •-·· ·-1 Ind -t -~ ~ -• ........ -· $25 Month tslh. Adwto only. """ lo S._ • Sbqlo ..... <;,.,. ~~; "•"'· D"1< ""'°" ovallablt m .'! ~; """" .. ~ ~_.mo. ...er_ ...................... _. OlvDIO Vltw, he•ch. aaz & •-ch Oc~viC!WfromC!veryApt. No Mita.I pawn., Good a.west offtc. bll11din& at -....... l or ......_, and pnieoer 8l!'%'¥b. li ' BR, 1 BA. dole to &D!edL t emp1 rUi or nn.J.. OllTJ.ON 'ro BUY ._. from $150 mo up, It... linanctnl. prime location tn downtown M-1 Bldg., l2IXI aq. fl. 673-3663 Evea. MMi86fi badl A e&anelltay ldloola. wccnan. Sl'.l mo. incl uW. No depogtt o.a.c. e1lty, Inc. 49f..2f4g R. Nattrets. Rltr. 60-1415 Lqana Btach. A.Jr cmr:U-~/mo. 977 w. 19tb ~ - AVAil.. IMMED. Men Vent. ~=;!1:v.te l ~29'79 Fum~:;.Ri~ntils ~· B&lbot.Ewmvd~ NICE Deluxe 2 BR 2 SA ~u * RESr HCNE Lie:, hra C tkmd, ccptt..S. beulutul C.M. 6'6-U96 or ~·' 4 BR, •---2 BR. bn., !lN.t ii clean. 2 5ll W •-• C.M "'" ,,_ 1. oce.n tinted pa.sa eta: Qe to 14 m G.G., Cbrom, Yue-JIUMled putltkJaina:, Two · 16" . ...., BR bOt to CIOl!lan, tndlv1d. Houaea cit bncb. $115. · .....,. ... , • _.._.. pr 1ciry 497_1056' m V.ntr $25,000 to SUO,tm. &true.a: ncntap an Industrial Rtnt1f 6090 spadou• famldimn1 rm. dtock a: pedo. m-1111 Drive by 112 40tb. NB. tttm 1568 w. l.J>cln, Anbm 77f.21m Teachen! · · * TRUt Pk. Sit.! wl'llome Fcnst A.,.., rev leads to ---------I bllt·ln ldtcben, beautifully SJ&..Ul! Seeat146Waklut' L l BR 2 B A 2 BR 11-' Bl. modem view ' Mtmcll'*J parldq Jots. $50 landsaped yard. Ymrb' HB · • call 61S-1'l00 or 633-41163 arge , • pt. a btckaom, 2 bath, VIEW •pt. g.r. l<fni, ettvarm'.. Sub Hp:iol~ ~on I Ac dMlrt per month for "**' Dull ~LEASE. S.010 1q 1t f!I.. ltue S325Jmo. ind water 2 J: 3 Bit, $l.JS-.$1Th. Yearly. Modem apartment with bill· Sundectt A: ikll!' ga~n. leaH Sl70 mo. 494-281! eves • ""Y5-_,.nSJ Bkr. md chlfn: aftlla.hle kr $5. fM:'l!'a A: 'WU'ehoulc. 3007 and prdtMr ll!"J'Vicir:. 3 BR. OONDOMINIUM 1« Nev bet.ch .t. ti.y in& Ind dilbviuher • Hup JEAN SMITH, Realtor 12 BEAUTIFUU.Y m• Bum.. baur"I IMWtrinc &!tl!'ftJriae St, CM (1 b11r W 673-3663 Eva 548-6996 rent. Bltna. Oill&'en • peta rn..tm llvingroom . Block m,m tine 546-J'Zl6 Rentals Wanted 5990 t&ined Unffa. Pool. Loffly 11!!1'\'ke •v&1ltble for $10. Npt Blvd, 1 bJk E Brtatd). LEASE.· 4 Bdrm&. 3 &thl; Clkal;.!'555 ....,,rDG. {2l3) 0)..3883 BAQm.OR Apts., ..U util. ~:hCold· N~,~~ •• ""°eo WHY Rent! Take ~ SI~ ~-' am.. BBQ. I.-AD t1tllitin p1d except Al1 most new bldr, 11. r l!'Xl!'CUtivl!' typt> t.::>m.. ao.e = ........ paid. sm MOl'lih. El Mar :t•V· W14:1.l ._."'"" ' mo. pmtl. 5'4% inll!'N!ll. 3 TO. BR. Hae Eutbluff or '*" •711 tlmea groa. P'Ortln tilepbme. rttW•YL Quiet •• m 11'1 • to llChll., Westclltt Shop. 3 BR, nee.:r ocet.rl A: Motiel. 310 E. B1.Jbo. Blv. 675-J'.Ol Wftlter Huae lmmacula.te 3 BR. Fortin otbi:t CdM 9Chool location. Co. &C-6000. ~2.S16 DAILY PILOl' parJcq:. 2 exec D1ea aitr. St&-1466; by app'L oo-downtown. $185 A: Sl" OCEANFRONT IAruna ~. Co. 6'2...s£O) 541--2576 Until June 16. wm c~ f1r * bUPLIX $27,500 * Z22 1'01\E:SI' AVENUE carpi!'tl!'d .l f*M!lll!'d. MSn t )y, Refer. ~· $.350 Mo., 1st month. Call Loretta Terry 4 BR. 2 Ba. oceanlrmt lee lardtn arft. Prlv. 3 BR. Qpta. dn.J>8:. OcH.n. hae like! our own. 675-ftJO ae.n. 2 BJ\.. 7 )Tl. Owner LAGUNA 81:.AQ{ yr lee. 3 Jlh.-DI \loll: ni &: last in advance; tncl. 5.Yr2579 ::!.1;=~:. J~ beach • 19 pool 1 br. & View, C.aD dtft I: 3 0 . YOUNG, quiet Phd GndUlllC! tiaka 2nd. 224" St alt, .... M'P pwr, 5t>.fil!i or water a. yd. earl!. Avail 3 BR., l'iii & .. dinlo& rm. ~~'or =7 64U587 itud~ needa 1or2Br.1JI). C.M. &a-1412 f$.1IXIJ. yr tnc.) SECRETARIAL Die ~ M&-NT1 .- 9/15 Fam. rm.; '250 Month. net WINTER Rel'ltal-~ell:-1 NEW Soundproof 2 Br. 2 Ba. turn apt. nr. U.C.l. Up ID Prime E. l'nb at. stcite D SIRVICI ~67>-4381==,-.,,,....~=-""' 3 BR., carp .• dr&pl!'I; lp, .mer J: prdtftrr. 9151-4781 Bdrm $100. per mo. !20% Costa MMI SlOO ActGU fm. e.oco·a. lf'A ntO. 5%>-1360 911 ft. shDwcaM window on Modem of!lcea, cui>eta, .tr' LAGUNA Nfruel 2200 aq.,tt. awimmlng pool & patio, .. _ J6cft SL NC!wport Bdi. Irvine Sl.75 to $225. &cl-0239 LOCAL Ruident. 4 yra., itrfft Air C'CIDd. ~O :!"8tiocdna'• parldnc. From new bldr. 2 OttieH, 2 ~ fuc,U. Wlllk tD all l!IChoola • Li19una le•ch 3705 OCEAN1'R<NI" • WINTER Nnut O.C.C. 2 BR. !l &tb wants ll!'Ue or optioc· 4 .,... per mmth. Ora.oat Coun-Air cond. on 1 )'Ht 1-N ~701-c, •En 11!' r ,, m Mo, MONARCH BAY ARE A 1 BR. downatain $140 IC'I:. Blfnl., c:arpetli .t. s:a.ANlc::.. S~ 2 ~!_ 8$i~ Br. hoole Meaa. Vi!rde: ~. &usln_, lentil '°'° ~~ .. Bld&. 2':I E. :~1!'1st., $250.(213) ~~·? .... ~ er ,,.,.... VI!'. LOV-Y OCEAN VIEW. 3 15U W, 0oeu.. Trant 673-85T1 .1---,...., Mo • ~ M th "-_,, .,......, HI.. .,... 48S ~. &.A; ... ......,.. ,,....., • 5«).0036 up. 673-2370, trS-1995 ......... m · .....,...._,. LEASE SHOP/164 oq ft 1 BR. 211 t. incl .... Pri BR • dm. 2 BA. "'"' Drpo. COLI. ftodmt 2 BR apt. 3 ARCADE L 0 CAT 1 0 N : CORONA DEL MAR Mo 1 COST A MIS,.:-~ frpAc, erpts, drp1, frpl, pool. PD mo. AJ.o blka from ooean. Yr\y S90. HILLGREN SQUARE N I. OFP1CE SUITES Ntw buUdln& • be&U,. 's -~ .......... 'BR.. bL $250 mo. mo. Ulll'o Ind.~ s TAR G .... ,..,E .... "l<~ 270 E. !tu. lit.°"" .. ~ MUTUAL BUILDING ............. llOO<l!OO ... priv. S22S Adults. 0., adulta a;...UQ betw !()..$pm wnn'ER Rental • Iii blk to .rAJU ~ • .,. M6-9107 a.tr eoM., central reotpt. 11. S46'937. Evu: 646-t"lil 5B-&'r7S. evr&. 646-6460 Ii BR. with OCEAN VIEW bch. J bdrm, 2 8&., patio. _. CZA.Y I. ..._ I: Wepbcnt .me., Xeroll: COSTA Me111.. (~ 4 BR. 2 ba, bl t-l n a, lik• nl!'W. nr k'hll $lflD/mo. 57W82'l .lfJ :;22 ~ Y:_"f'AdMi1 C¥le J:/. sorr.21 rh ~ ~ _ Carf* A drun. X0.21XJO ft. 2,000 tq tt M·l, $175 mo..' ii dllbwamer. crpt:a, dt1m, .. U. $.125/mo. 49M9ll1 DELUXE 1 bdrm Apt. I mo. ~ A , .. '° rft. $tors. • od. it~~ . RESTAtiMNTliiill¥ CAU. 1-5 B-t010 least. 673-4521 fmca.od yard, walft' pd, Pl> ,_ . ., To ckwlop message for Saturday, 1• a. ,_1 ..... ~·~ .. ~ W,:;mii<;;;o;;,.,:-::=-:=::J cm.. Avail knrmdlate4'. RENTALS -..e-vmr-llelJ& ooeu. r«Jdwordt;Q)ltespcJdirGtol'IJmbeios l-4Q ,.,.._ ~~ _ ;::v lndustrill ~ 6080 5t1*5 Aph. fumlohN mo-mo. OR>-2677 o1,.....~--·-_ ··~ ' BR-~ 2 a.tt.. Gener1I 4000 NICE! 1 6 2 Br. ervc-. ~=lof ~~ :~= GA.RAG£.6TORAGW '==; ~plex. NJ: :=========ct ,r.:tp:M" 1t1p•1 cmt« l61fi Clrport. Yearty or dter aDllNnt 3.l 1,.i... 6l~ !al -ii ft. 101i. $45. Leta Oab. Pb C::ZlS) RENT * ~3345• '4Atfolri .:wFar .WA ~ "acan.cie•. $75,000 =;,;__----...:= 5 TM 3.5 Of 6$ Of K~~ 'lll!ll'mL. 0wMr PORTA~A BAYTRONT Spac S Br. f.na '°" 3'/wMrd "~ iA70 .-.. ~ LAGUNA _._ .. __ .. .,..,. lncl 7 Nw 37 ~ 67 -'"".._ ,Offi=;;' .. :;:_bnl==•I;__..;_.;;.;..:; ~1213=1;,lll=·=l.!611=•=-=·== Pm:nmie VI"' 1A:1t1 S Reonw Furniture $25 Month • • rm .. pri ~. ~ '"'"" JtM.t 61~1t)!t •· -:: Whl ult util Wntr 1a. 6G-l7!IO ,..._... »~ 69T-. LEASE omc. •air cr:n-,._ rdol ~•s " ..,... • 10Now ..a~· 10~ ~""'9F -line ~ llW.iD ~IM ' 71 You ~ cupeta, ~ Q N)'tll Pi.ct II....,.. 4:.lr• 73,.........,... .... ~ • ..._....., _. .._ .. , .. -... ..,.., ,,.__ !""""---' Coo_.,. -1 um---~ -~-...., , ·--~~ ... ii:-.. " -· 2!0 r:. 1m. c... fi a 1cT m•> -· ~= :. · n~ 6*-.f7U'I Commerc11I l'rent... CHOICE Dw Paint eora1t !,.......,. 11.,~ 71W.... lml. Or-... C.M.,. bia.taMeal?S'ft.eom-hl ......... CW1MI' ....... IYi:IU'• ,,. 71Yeu'I '-' ._.. "' -1•tt-~~ "°" loca&n lftl'md, tlr., -.17 ol F&trvkw ad A\IDCldo, $19,900. Wrtte bm P 111 DD ffl::M SI r..,,-. flt:""' •. !TII an,.. MMlfl will a!IO haw M:CN& to _17';;-;Pilot';;;;;:--:,-;==-==-l 22M S2• 12• OITICE aJlTE Ntwport ~. N • .,, 2 l.OJ'S Oii: .: ... H·-Na 210f a.-. UNciir ---~ ~-~ ~,_ ".,t•• .. 1 ".,~· 1T3'~Cll. -~----now Cuh,Tennaottr* _,._. -.-a n11. -_.,....._ .. -. r., 8boplt. -I~ ~::. I~ """"'""'""' :&CONIO:ltaA41hllll.. .. Diet~ Rltr • .i wr. Golf CUS111.,.. -11:'-' er:,.· ==-1..-._.,..... -~Roedl:trprtoe equfty. wm ....... • ,.,.. •~ JD....., can Olllf'Dlr. ... u "terms. Ph. ....m N&--1281 -- l<;?\ci..d ®..,,_ ()......::T IWLY l'ILOr W.&NT Am --.:~~~~~ lllt1ltG Ul!UL'Jll lOIN ..... ,. I II .. --DAILYPll.arW-Aml I ... R• - ... SA• Vi 1\., ... .. ' . Ow til pip in A "' v. .. "' .. 2} w! Ei 4 I u w Bl n: M .. "' " .. "' -li .. " . " •• • :¥ N c! \! A .ll • c • " n LI ,, w A k ' R R ( ' I F SI " ' • ' ' 2 ' l • f. / I ~ L I J c ( I • y ' 1' • ( -N • -----------·-----~-,.. ·--~---------....-~~~-~--------·----·----------------~~..--·· --------- ltEAL ESTATE General ANNOUNCEMENT$ ~ and NOTICES ----io!"e"". ""-----•-1_00_ 1 Found (FrM Adi) 6400 DRIVEWAYS l Pait ... "" ANTHONY'S PRESCRJPMON l. ad I e • repa1nd I "el eoat.d.. l'Ne G•rden Service BEACH LOT $10.000 OLDER 4 UNITS a.Luan Si.Dta labf:U, O.ta .._ Rtu. 5»-\W -....... ~r: QUALm'. -· ...i '"'" "46-1941 MAN'S W.tch Vk: of Ocffft-• "1)ah drl'WIWQI: I pstc.. UNDSCAPINC NC;oeetft 1: downtown. OW-. front kl a.ax.,. all il Iden· b:11 k1tt. 894-JlJI MONTHLY MADn'ENANCE: ri<:(,•S!I~. t1ly l'1'>-<6IS I ========I Exp .. _,turilt. T..S Way R1ty 536-257' Tlllol& ,.bblt blad< w111> Travol 6435 °'"'~'" a..,.... "-· l ' )J.i.l loll, I w/2 ,_•; w'blt• marldnp. ~ PROFESS. Window, walla & , -• • TRlP m ltalY for 2-1& ~·· Dr. r.leanlr11; but In ea 1. m.. for t more. 333 E. 21st -..tN' ... p.m. "'· ""I · l' ·•-twin ---'"' ~v ,. , me a, m~..... ·~ .• " coo1tnlcUon IL. C.M'. $45J811 Owner RALF arown domMdc btr beckled rm. w/pvt bath '-Ceystal Wlndow C!unln1 fTl.,1211 bf.Ir, male m. Vic. ol luxury toun. Worth appw.ii;. 1'rff Estim&ttt 548-313'1 Marinl!N Park. 6'2-#12 $1SIXI. Mult br ta.km bet' ·.~,~o-A7.Y-.. -~--.~H~o-... -. = ~ 51!I00. apt cleaJlinc. Q-pts, walla. LADIES Silver rlnc 11ettina;. Sunday Dolmey State Park. .................... 64Hi20. Loot 6401 labyslltl"9 '5501 _,,st_trlin.,,·~·~'.,°'-bri~---"-' - 6150 -------------·-----• lla.ullni, cle&IH.lp, 1arqn I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 8.ABY'S U.t-&ntll black R!8PONSIBLE mother wW Elc. , ... F'rff btim1te1. ,. male QllhuahUI! w/whlle bl.byliil your .:hocl • aae Aeytime ..• Jim 548-53Z COUNTRY markifti1. Lost 8 I ll Hunt child. p!JWANENT, My GEN'L a'°-up, tree Rr'Y, Bell arM. Daddy'• been home. KiU)'broctke IChool rototU. l!'•dinJ, aprinklera, R1nches LIVING d r art e d, Mommy'• very diW1ct $11-'. S49-061'4 i.wn1, haUI'&· R 1a1 , [..ov@ly 3 Bdrm., 3 be.lh home Joneeome, heuta broken. BABYSIT, my borne, exper. 846-5841 on 2%. acres, iooed for hon· P_LEASE retdrn il b.md. mother; x1nt care • meala. 1 --,AM=ERl=CAN=~G~ARO=~N~ER~ SOC1A1. S!X:REl'AltY. H•v• I ---------·lweith!n • X< o I I• n t ...... "'"'1 Muur.nrurr Strike Condition• :..~Pull <r put AnAIJU'IUH . Ellist TRAINW NEEDED ll YRs. It l o •la>&J. kl IMMEDIATlil Y 6. EnJr. Co'a. In U.S. ll\t.tm'l Space., Mt'CI, Prann OeYtlop. NrN reakt. 67~ Job Want.cl, Lady 7020 HOUSEWOIU< 3 or 4 hOw""I momlna• S2 hr. N1;wport. C.d.M<M-BaJboa M4-4U4 HOusro.EANlNG By d a y $2 hr. Ho111ekeeptna b)' week Sl .Th hi'. 83S-:im8 Blbyaitting in my home. Aey age. Rfti&blt tmth«. ....... Secy/Mm. Aul. Tech. 1: PR bqd. (BA El]J.) All ol· Hee aJdl.ls, rd1. 673-:m2 L1dy W1nts Housework • 54.1-9992 • Xlnt ttaWns pni&ram ••• Jl'or an Xlnt poai.tlon. Our uni q u ~ MANAGEM~T 'JlRAJNINC PROGRAM lo.I· lows • w._U planned, C'On'I· p~ve tehedlk . , , Prov~ )'04.l the bevt op- pX1W\lty to de:vdop qukk· ly into l'f'sponsible exeeu• !:!Ve tn CONSUMER F°D'I· ANCE ••• Lntnv~wlng Is a major Plrl ol lhil oon- ieuintf, aalary position. Llb- tta.I employee be:Mfits and regular •lffry !nct't'LSel baaed on YOOf' p1-ogrea. Hi&h IChool l\"Mklales. Ap. pj.y at aqy ol the J branch- N listed below. * TOOL .1: DIE MAKER * GENERAL INSPEX:l"OR * MAINTENANCE 114ECHANlC * MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN * Sl'OCKM.AN.sTORE ilr: LINE * Ml:."'T AL ASSEMBUll *RIVETER • METAL FITI'E1t * POWER BR.A.Kl: OPERATOR. * PUNCH PRE.SS OPERAT'OR * l:N(;INE LA1it£ OPERATOR * TURRET LATHE OPERATOR * MILLING MACHINE COOK Fu ll Time Ovor 25 wanll!d lot' The Snrnwhffler Apply lo prrtel) 9.5 p.m. REUBIN L LH 151 E. c .. &1 Highway Newport INch BUSBOYS All Shifts A..., In - Wu Ben's UAJL r ~lLOT 25 PfRSOlllll ASSISTANT ftrQertaai•f! manufadlftr _jnd_ .. _ "--·~ will lnelude ICl'Hninc, ft(.- ""· .. __ tr, bandhi ll'OUP tn..nnm. ac> ddmt ~ pttiOOiiel we 1ft90ldru«, malatailh t)ei MilVll recud&, ~ ._,, __ We will lcal.t• In Qm MeM in • few ....... lntt). 4,lly ~ prena:in ~ wl:I bet1n at mr D ~ 0:. k>ca.tioft. We l)fler .vcttl· le111 w•IM and bl!nefitl. a.II 213-322-?EO ror tn:~ ... ,qua! ........,,"'. """'°"'' , es; bu family orehard •. UIRow ·--,cud.,.,-,-536-<6~--,c'-,'--,.,-.,-:-I Fl>cd. 1d. Weit C. M. Exper. commer. • resid. cloeetolreewa,ya. FuUpn~ 2-MALE Miniature MS-5919 F'rtt Estimate& 968--191.1 $8$,500. For .further in1orma· ,_._.___ ,_ ====-~-.~-~ PACIFIC FINANCE OPERATOR 333 Bayside Drive PERSONN~L Newport Beach ASSISTANT Domestic Help 7035 .30..--,,..uzen, 11"!7, one au CHRISTlAN mother Mires r..-..--Laodsca-r HOil plNal! call G I en n ___ .. d I · t ~-~· ~ ·~ ol. m 1t c: a t 1 on · hl.byaittin&, tn)' home, eDC· The Finest at Reuonable 'nlompeon, with ..... 1D71 -~ ·-MOO I REW ARD. 4;ro-« ed. ptanmv. ~i Price 496-3383 Evening Eckhoff & Assoc., nc. 494-17;'J() hom DOMESTIC HELP Ul612 Beach Blvd .. Hntg Bch * BENCH MACHINIST rm Nwpt Blvd., Costa Mesa. * HEUUM ARC WELDER n119 WNtmlnsler Blvd., WM * MACHINE WELDER £que.l ()pportwilty Employer * EXPER.lM.ENTAL SNACK SHOP Na. I ~~~.";.:: ISIS w. Chapman Ave. DAY Care for p-t, my e. Japaneite Gardenina: Now takine Applbtiona applk:ant with at le9.t l t'f'S M1·2621, EveS>wknds 53U7'l7 FEMALE 10 wk. Beile Poo-Mes& Verde. 1tefttence1 Profeaalonal Maintenance MECHAN!C lnr college. Must be exoellent die pull1)' Vic. Ea.atblutt. • ~ • Landscaping 646-6553 * FABRICATION STRllC· Morning Dl1hw1sher typl11t with MINIMUM ol 1 SACR.lFTCE Beaut Apple ChiidrM heart broke ft. Babysittin&' Holp TURE DEVELOPMENT MECHANIC Rnrl years experience In ptnan- Reward. 644-1060 1J:l Bison e JAPAN&SE GARDENING Valley Rancho, 4 BR, t ba Av. N.B. Vic al. Beacb l Wuntt. Serv~ Cleanup, Landscap. 50 MEN * TtJBE BENDER * ELECTIUOAL INSTALLER Lunch Bu1bay nf'l respon&ibUJties. JIOW'"I heme, loll acres, fully 847-98)6 Sii -· 7 Live in or Hve out \\'ill be interviewlnr btwn the M : .1) Mon.Fri. 6aLa!'Y $ti. -I u p d I === Ina ·•u.n aft p.m. lndscpd, executive type. SM ma e ~ oo •· MATUREbabyaitter •. A·lttf. RES • .I: OJmc'l Garde-1..... Hous•kffpen hra, of l-5 Mon-Fri. to ltart wtth ~ve lD- 642-4ll5 o..rcoa..i; bro.m whilhen. care tor your dilld my ...... Excelsiot Aaency ApPly in Penon cretaaes lo $57D. Alao Acreage b Sale. Out of t'Nn fie. Vic 22nd • home MQD.Fri. 549-070& Lie. Xlnt work, Reu. 400 So. Broe.dw•y, LA 90013 * AIRCRAFT PAINTERS Dr; E. Cbll5t: Hwy., CdM Apply In Pwaori '-======''=====~I -·-tin. •-w-~•. "A" '>CAI • 64IHi222 or 646-1434 1• i..., r..c .u-u ""'7"'" u .. uYSITl'ING 1213) 683-0847 1213) 62G-1T35 ·~ exp. chain 1K1W taking appllce.tiona. Full or p/time. Age 19 -33. We will train . 673-SCW HOAG MEMORIAL Mount. & D ... rt 6210 _gn.:g EXPERT J•panese &arden-LOST: mQn's diamond Ang Daye. My Mesa Verde home Chinese ll•e-ins. O!.eerlul DESERT V~ Woody'& W""-_. ing·H.B.,F.V.,C.M.area. _ .. . PALM ""'· , .... ~ 546-1887 * 84.7--0132 * Permanent. ExperiencL ...... ' ~NJ-..-W CONDOMINIUM Restauran1, N'pt. Beech. '=-===o:---=c----Far E111t Ageocy 642-1703 Reward 5-46-1446; 673-!1574 !9 BABYSITTING. My home. 1 ;GARDENER. -0wnet" leaving country. BH.u-AM to 6 PMl Pre IChool or .chi a,.. F .V. "" yrs ex· LIVE INS 2 ., _ __, perience. ~iabJe. Com· $4.00 per hour ""' 89'1..:133 Personnel Ottice Open 7 am to 3:30 pm -7 days SARGENT· FLETCHER ttfuUy Furn 2 BR, Ba __,,.,. ~-~~~, .--,-.-.. ~bt,_0-..,.l-wh-,,lt,-,· I IU'ea. 968-'.217 mereial M2-tl89 F.mployer pay• feM piper home, lavi!Lhly planted ........ ~ Byland Agefl('y till Hart>or Blvd. in:rride patio. M1J1y Extr11 co~dlie wl!Chityone 11ear~ ~· Blbysittlng 6550 -Health Clubs JOO B E. \6th S.A. 547-m95 La H1bni, Calif. · Evrs. 642-6429 M• way area. ew · ---------6720 _ Stock Cleric. 714__g71-0032 213-694.19'115 A .. MODERN Desert Home, 891-6TI.l or 892-7039 MCYntER wm-toeAtt ror !----------Agenclff, Men 7100 Machillt'ey mlgr. WiU handle flN.rly new, no. of Yucca B~U'l'.=AN=E~Lli7 . ., • .,.,...-w-/-c_.-=-,_· I child in my home weekdQI, CffiROPRACTOR ~--------..t inventory, including stl'l'J An equal opportunity Valley at Lendens. All dee trc. So. Coast Plaza NNr South Cout Plaia area. HEALTH CLINIC PMrm1ceutic1I Rep. oot-0ffs and other misc dut-employf!r heal, lights. water pl.I~, Bank. ~timental val. Re-S49-403ll MU!lqf!, •tN., ltH.m ad-Preler degrtt, manW, ~ ie!. Rf!qUirn driwn lic,l----"=='--- -'-'tt. remg. stave. Large ward. 642..8181, 644-1339 u .. u y<>........,._.,.. horn justment, x-ra,y. 543-00U J). Ftt neg. S&1.uy $700 + good llee..lth and oomp&eted .,.....,... Pn.D ~· ••n.....,, my e, Female Technician cs.r + bonus. 9ef'Vioe obliption. Will train Patio. Water tank, .sh::Jwpr. PERSIAN cat · White ~le. nortti C.M. Two YN.r'I l up. 132 E. 18th St., C.M. Abillti•s Unlimited right party, ~ A. level land. $6,IXXI or NamPd "Ch au n c • y" • ~ * West P•ck wWi S A'. $7,500 54~11155 Baycreirt area. Reward! Heulin9 6730 Agency 642-48S8 AGAIN this 8Chool Mm, I 488 E. 17th St., Sui!P 'ZN Machines Carp. wW. babysK, any are. in my LI~ HauliQr·Trimmin& Ca1t1 Mesa 642°1470 !196 w. l6th Street LOST Little bl.!!. ck curly Mesa Ncrtb Home. ~283& Trash, C.rage Oean~ =========I Nf'WPOf"t Beech 64Ui$6 4 Houses full price $35,500 • haired dotr. ft.lled Otlpper Help Wint.cl, Men 7200 $14,(D) equity Wilmington. Vk, Fatr l Vanguard, CM Brick, Masonry, ttc. Name k-Reason.able Want loc or land. 64.2·2221 Reward. 540-1m 6.560 BlG JOHN &U-4030 APPRENTICE BUSINESS end Shaded silver pereian Cat BRICK, Concrete, c.arpentry CLEAN l..otl, 1araa-es, PLASTERERS FINANCIAL vie. al Meredith Gardens· Custom Cabine-111. Small jobs etc. Tree removal, dump, Applicants must be age 18 Top Wage11 ror experienced 962-8377 OK Free Est 962--696 ftip be.ckboe, fill. to 27, in good bea.lth and 9hle man IWeT 18. Boodable. Llb- Bw. Opportunities 6300 MUTE RabbiL Vic d 72nd & grade. 962-8745 to prasg aptitude tKt. Ste.rt-eral company benefit• and · "90 1-wag• ~ .. "57" .__,..1... .....,id vacation. Apply m -Tu'tin. Children [.ooegome. C1r--enn9 -•LITE H.AULlNG * .... '""' ...... 7S ,..,,....,. .--..,... 6230 Exch.lnges, R. E. TIRl CHANGER IJT JABSCO Turret lathe Oper1tor Turret l1lhe Oper /Setup Busboys & Dishwashtn Full tinip., ovf!r 111 Apply in PerlKln Bob'• Big 8oy 154 E. 17th St., C.M. COu..EX;E 1tudrnt p t r m po.!ition; P/time during IChooi., full time 1ummer: at c:hevron Sfation on beaC"b in Laguna. No hippies or long hair. Must be l8. Salary I: r.omm w/railK!fl. 494-9003 Production Tr1inH Apply ln person TROY ENGRAVINC Co. 2322 S. Pullman St. Santa Ana, Oa.lif. • WAREHOUSE • F\JH time 1hippk)g cleric wanted, Mon-Fri. Experience desired. 612 Tennlna.l W•y, C.M. or call 64Z.U63 * REW ARD * --!::"' plus vacation, health a nd IOr"I only al r;ood beneti!Jt " -'wk•. -c•RPENTltY "'""up. ""' .. 1. w"""· -·inn• and othor f' I St BELLMAN $17,00J • $25,CXXI Pl'!" yee.r. RED y,·-•-, _.__. '--'-. A.... "' *54&-7M9• .-..·---· · ~reJ one Ores workin&: C011ditiona. ,..... .,,_,_ ......... ·-M''~ REP""• No Job -========='I benefits. W•"""" mcreese 0.y• or "'""'Veyant &hilt• Make Ufl prove you. too, can OlM ....,..,un. l'UZ\.o3. --..--•· - eu"ft this attlOWll in one of to "Brandy". Vic. ' Too Small. Cabintt in 1ar· Interior Decor1tln9 6737 periodically until full .)our-475 E. 17th, Co.ta Me11 Equal OPPOrtunity employC'r ava.il. Apply in penon. Reward! 673-5016 _.,,,, • 0 th ,. -bl•·t• "'yman status h1 achieved. -SHERATON BEA""'f INN Ol.lr unique & differPnt retail -• ..... '""' · ~ ,_, store operat>ons. Make us 546-8115 Evn. &f&..2372 Days e Residence . Comm'I e Program inctudes pa,y-while. 1,---------1415 Dale Way 7lll2 0Cf'an, Hunt. Beach pro'V• Wt have had no fail-cP.;:a_ ... ="c.'"ls;._ ____ 640_5_ I H. 0. Anderson. • Paintin&:, int. " ext. you.learn training In blue. TV Remover Ca1t• Mesa Electronic ~·l•sm1n ·dly -~;-· E' HOME »-~ ptly • Wall Covertnp print reeding and a-aftsman· (714) 545--8251 With knowledge or...-, and/ ttres ·are i'6p1 e,._. ....... 'I!. fllE • nci--. prom ·'":.... Thil P.....,_,.. ia _......._ ~· ·de I tion fixturH doM f'e'U nu.. Ref'• • Color Coordination .. ..., • ...,,,.-.. ....-· or TV repair. • provt oc:a. • • l•sic 8CMtint Claeae ~ CM. bet 7 30 A M . FREE ESTIMATE O'ed by the Soutlleru Cali---H W W 1 ht C iRVentory. training l relat-Offered to Public by . : . Licensed &: Insuml lom.ia Plutering Institute $4.30 per hour BUSBOYS . , r g a. ed -aerviOO'i. U you are in-Bilbo• Power Squtdron REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS MODERN Awrenticeshlp-Trust in an· Part time, no experience nE"C· lT70 Newport Blvd. CM terested in a pleasant, EZ CABINE"I'S . .1.. .... tize ~. 1:...w....11-...1: ... _ ........... i"~ BUS BOYS dignified bll · Startina: 7 PM Mon. Sept, 16 --~ DECORATORS ...... .,.....,., .,. """' ....., ..... ,. essary. Th~ .iob removes AND "° manage, SJ· H ~ y ht Z yn. exper. St8-671l boom In new cnstruction. ._ T v --~ ·:neu. can invest $20,CXXI casl:l, at Newport ar.,.,. ac SJ&.9513 For detaill!, contact Al Leth-you ... "'" Yol.fl' .,JU puts 18 or over. Sl.65 hr. ~ 642-mJ for a per-Club 120 W. Bay Ave., New-Cement, CDnCl'lhl 6600 bridgo, ~~-. 1901 w.,1 you lo work in tin agressive DISHWASHERS Done Jo .. Restaurant ----• t ·t port Beach. NO ADVANCE Ironing 6755 ..,.,.,..;,...,. expitnding company. .......,, E Ad H B :wiwu tn erview, or wri e 8th Stn!et, L 0 1 Ange-let ......,., . 1m1, .. Nutville, U.S.A., 1617 West· R.EGISJ'R.A.TION NEC£.S. CEMENT Work, all typea.. IRONING Wanted. S2 per 483-5932 or in Orange OJun-5.19-8931 MR. BELL Full or P1rt Time 962·2990 cliff Dr., suite,.!12: Newport ~22 ~~~m:1;r::! NoHjob-"!. ~·~~11615Nt. dozen. Xlnt. work, ty Mr. John*-1 54J.9'16l. AUJO MECHANICS • FRY COOK • Beach, ca.Ji.f. ~~ info. · •i..,.., ....... ....._ ""'°" 64!)..(1298 Equal Opportunity Appl,v in peI'!On Graveyard Only. 2 yrs exp Auto Franchise • CUSTOM PATIOS • """'"'"'""' AJTENTION 9-5 p.m. """· s .. rt 1100 wk. * Single Adults * """"" "wm' ~"'"°"al Landscaplni 6110 Co1tago C<tt,. Shoo ~·~:.. w.U run French and! You con m"' from l to Stat< lio. • 1112-1010 WANTED REUBEN E lfE 562 W. 19th St., C.M. ~"'"'"""' import agency or I ~~~~--,.--=-GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Nl'W Pontiac Agency nt'eds •sale at a steal in Orange 10 new people this month 'Tboryk Omcrete, no job A:: GARDENING SERVICE f!Xperi"'1cro aeneral \inf'-' YOUNG Man for usembly County . No bttte sky -parts and e\'f!l"Y month for the to irmall. Frtt ••tlmates, State licenled cu:itrctr. BUS BOYS tran.mtlMion • lr air condl· 151 E. C0111t Highw1y work. Apply -Chrhltie Eltt- and inventory only • for next 5 years · ' · P~lecl· • 6'15-65l6 • P1rt ar full t ime ti · · N tric Corp., 2120 Placentia ed to please you. For inter· Residential -Chmmercia1 OJUng 1mmedi«leiy. Top awport Be1ch Av,.., Coeta Mesa quidr sale. Ask fer Mr. TeT· Child Care U10 Yard cleanup. fiee est. Apply in Penon working coodltion1. plmtyoll----------l-p.;i<i;;;;--.;tt;;;;!;.;t> """ '><11:.A esting recorded meeu~. mer . .,,._...~ No job too big 893-3581 to work. See Carey Nall, Ser· Par king Attendant HOSPTl'AL ~1 Newport Blvd, N.,._8'ad> NCR Operator Etitabtitltled compal'(f to be located ln Co~t& Mf'Al trt a ,_ wf't'k3 nroed1 an open. tor !or lln NCR. :e, M!Wlt havf! knowiedge of aocount- ing. The peraon .el~ would ltarl &i c:.r pr'-9fllt loratk>n in D SespKk>. We: oUer excellent 'Napll -.net bef'lt'fit!I. Odl ZLJ.322-1800 for int~. An equal OllPOl'\\.u'.licy empl.,... J. W. Robin- ' la.1 openinp for 1 Experienced Cosmetic Saleswomen Salary plwi top rommissk>ns. run time. Excellent benl!fl.tll. APPLY PERSONNEL 1()..4 Mon thru Fri F.1shlon lsl1nd · Newport Beech An equal opporbmit7 ~~- Full· Ti~ Combination Hostess & Bookkeeper Apply in Peninn R, E. Lff NEWPORT BEACH - SAWLADY dial 836-6200. • Mr. Horst Ch\Psl . M Bob w UQ. LlC'S . .save ThouM.nda! PERSONABLE. c u It u r e d CfflU).care, my home day1, IF YOU WANT your GREEN N H bo VlCe anager, Longpre ANCIENT MARINER anted 18 yn or over. Apply D f * ORANGE COUNTY * tenc'd yd, 1otB of play equip. I: GROWING call Bill l.t ewport Ir r Pontl&.c. 13600 Beach BJvd 11.t 1600 W. Cout Hwy., Suite rllpes, I{! ls & bath '11.QCH- OH Sale (Stcrel. SlD,18) ~gl'Oltn:,·~~ Hot lunches, vie. St John'1 Jen")'. Le.ndscaping. Gard· Yacht Club Wrstmin11tl'T". ., G. Npt. Bch. =s. Exp only. SEAL'S Act Now, Limit.Pd Quantity! acrom. in priv, home or apt. m. Baker, C.M. ~939D ening. MZ-4039/84&.1871 120 W. 81,y AVf'. Tire Service Min RESTAURANT SERVICE Staliori ae.lesmen. E FURNIS~, llOO Wifiston Collect {1113) 272-4249 l-2 nigtrta 1 wk :in Npt Attentia" Mothers Blwn ll-ll noon or '°7 pm.. Experienced tire~ man Now Taking personH.J MUllt be exp In eales & lrfine, N.B. 642-0262 Money to LOln 6320 S12,000 Avail. for gO(ld 11: or 2nd TD loan. 1-3 yr term. Call Mr. Adami, Bier. <l!M-66.'lO R .. 1 Est1t• Loins 6340 BORROW on Yoor Equity Private 2Dd Mort1. money FREE APPRAISAL & PROMPT SERV1CE Reputable Company terving Orange County 18 yea.rs. Sattler Mortgage Co., Inc. lJ6 E. 17th St .• Costa MeM ~2-2171 545-00U . Nights A: •wkend1 673-71165 642-1157 Bch/C.M. llN!a. B t 1 t want lo"t'inc can b your P1p11rh•n.tln1 t'X~ fi.lon & TuH. nt'eded tot one of Ora.nge Applications Deily. rnectianiC!U work. ,Wply ACCOUNTS rec e Iv able Ref. Write Box M·l88 Daily dtild while you work! f'ull ft1intint 6150 Counties Jargm ~ de!..ler-• DISHWASHER 2983 llarbor Blvd., C.M. bkkpr, experienced, able kl .:.P.;ilot~=~===~-I • _ .... n tim•. Paularino 1---------MA·INJENANCE llhips. Llbmi.l Co. benPtilll _ operatf' Bu1Tooghll l.f!D data r-· • KITCH"N HELP BOYS Between 10 a.nd 15 · _,_, __ FLY To CATALINA a.rea. 54&0049 * PAINTING A: 'Jllld vacation, IJ!"OOP illlll.lf· ~ processuig mawuu• Ii DEX:'ORATING * Yl'fl.MI of age for f'Vc:'ling pr.rlorm AIR 11.nalysia. Xlnt DAILY FLIGHTS FROM UC. day ea.re AM to 5:30. Interi«, exterior MAN •nee, it'lr. Will bf' inlerviewing btwn work. Good commissions. &alary and fringe be.nefita. ORANGE OOUNTY AJR.. lkJt Iundas, xlnt rar e . YOUNG & ~E • 1.4 p.m. daily. Call Bob at 893--5375 W . p0RT. Catalina • Vegu Harbor • Baker S46-IS39 Lic'd. lns'd. Guaranteed. GOODYEAR 2607 W. Ciit Hwy., NB EXP ,,._ nte Box M-11'.J Deily Pilot. Airlinell e 5*-6612 Cualom work only. Apply in Person l..;9fi Nt"'Nport Blvd., C.M. -•";~ Stttion At-AG G RESS IVE Youn& · CHIID Care Age-s .l.!I. Vic of HARRIS PAlNTING 642-4558 After 3 p.m. tendent. Day h nu r 11 . women. Have imm!dlate WILL Tutor aU levels, math Bushard School H.B. PAlNTJNC OPENING BO·ATS Lankford Mobll Service. 3001 npeningJ1. G 0 0 d pay + thru coll algebra, grd ICh 9S-9633 HM Tralier~~7 ~~ :;: R, E. lff for Bristol, C.M. meals. Xlnt boore, for cd· aci. HS physics, my OOme or Free eM.. Acousl. ceil. 1 Stock Cl•rk I Mold l1y Up P ART· Tl m • work for Jege students. Apply now. yours. 962-4005 Contractors 6620 548-53Z> NEWPORT BEACH Permanent e Jelcoit spriyars pressman an LTG 17x22 Th' Oorymen Fish A Ollpt. ~IBLE TO WIN $1.2,500 e ROOM ADDmONs e PAINTING And Papering. If Electranic Development TOP WAGES Harris with Dahl 1 re n noo W. ~anfront, N.Q, With provl!rl Keno aystem. LT ~--·-lion· Corp. Good ~unity, e""'llfl· 11Yll'Pm. '42--5027 BABYS!.,....,... ..... ,..__ ,.,,___ Illustrated in81:nJction1 for .. ,,..,.,s..,..... . you caiJ rTlf: we botl1 beoetit. ... ,.....,... ..,. • '""""• Dn.Juua ninn. $2. P. l.ongo; P.X. Box 5220 Family room1, Jdtchttt or 2 Excluei"t'e but not expeJ\llVe (" AREER 646-9611 ductsion .of. HOB.IE CAT PM> EXPS 11 ERJENMCED Se ~.vice_ Good+ pa,y, Approx. 4 ~ Beverly Hills, Cal. mo units. Single story or ; Tcy me and aee. 541-3157 OPPORTUNITY! ion. ta on ani\gtr. ,.. now som.e &ly boul'I!. Ideal tor plan1 ewtom dellaned. Fer . SPrvir.t Slation Atlendmt HOBIE Al TER lube, oil rJJHJl~. some 1tudtnl or irandmott!f!I" - AI..<X>HOU:CS Anonymous e1timates i: layout, phone SCJ:IW ARTZ walico. ~nng~. l Join today1 fastest growing D M h 4-,·,1~., me:chaniCR. Call 548-2104 """". w"11 own tr a 0 1 . I al ,\ t Ii ti ays. u8I av• e xp .•-----~-----.,~ Phone 547.7215 or write ID e 847-1511 e pain es •ma a on profe1sion--Mutual Fund aale1 n.. 1 "--~ , Ex-·•·-~ N"···~ man 673-6972 Found (FrM Ads) 6400 , ---"-'C-0"-'----Mobil t ho •t r i;rmanP.n · vuuu working ,.... "''''"''' ... .,... . .1 P .O. Box rm Costa Mesa. 1 · sore. me •PP No experitnce neceasaf")'-Full o -11 I MA"" Ucemed Contractor 847_1659 condltion11. FRY COOK me. '-• or appt. n.n.IED 'NOmt11. Full ar SE:I' °'-keys on a wood"n peg Reaidential • Commercl.al We train· full or part time Unfon Oil. Experie:oced 64ft.-7442 part time work w/ Beeline marked "Ski B •a r , , . Announcements 6411 Maint •Replin. Free Dt tNTERIOR I: EXTERIOR Mutu1I F u nd Advlr..ort, 393 E. 17th St .. C.M. Apply at Fbl::tima. Earn S:SO wk or Bayside Filllti Market, 2800 Liftltte He1lth Studio li73-2129 Painmt;. Free "'-· Inc. THE RIGGER Agencies, Women 7300 more. Car nee. No col· Newport Blvd., Npt Bch Hospitality i1 Our Motto ~elin1, addition& Lk. I: Ins. Oluck 645-(8JI Npt 8. UiOO Westcliff 642-6422 No. 16 FaAhioo l&land le!etilllll!I, no deliveriH. CaU ~W'· Blk. male poodle, FREE STEAM WITH Loi Padres Conrtruction Plumbing 6190 S.A. ~~~roadwq lOJ MAN Newport Center N.B. SH Betty Bruce at for Interview, ~2317 vlcinlty La Ternu. & SWEDISH MASSAGE $4.-883.1 Uc., inlured. m fl BABYSTI"Tm My home. Slater, Fountam V • 11 1: .y Open wkdya 10 •m -11 pm Addi.Hana * itemodellna Marv'• P lumbinl Service Car Wash Help Experienced • Full Time. 2 Cir Sitesmen Wenttd • r_) ~12. 3-6:30 Mon thnJ Fri. 5162-4888 Sundays lD am· I pm Fred ff. G«widl:, Uc. ~tr -Remodel Full time or wkends. ConMAtoRoQt UBohlS n,oo_.MO'J'ORS. Before new car Introduction, t.66 X€C Mll&l have OWll t r a ••· 519 E. Broadway ...-M"" •~9ll07• .... f ~ c ...,,...,,, 2 YR Old male mixt!d TPr· li'n«l41 * ~· •u Min age: 111, apply tn pttlOO 900 So. Coe.ti Hwy and move lo new locatton. ~ency or '-•tttl' lrU rier. lrviM Cov.-arH.. Lmg BeM!h (21J} '37·1Dlll ========= Plutnbin& 24 hr . .erv. Work LIDO CAR WASH Laguna Beach .,..75(l1 Excellent IWrkin& conditions 410 W. a.st Hwy., N.8 . coo="K~~E~X~P'".--~ Bea.ch. AUi· 2.lrd. F•-rals ,.12 Carmi Cluninti U25 suar. Lie .. in1ur.; r@f'OOdel, 481 E. 17th Ct>St• Mf!• I ;:c=="o-------and incmtivn. Orange Coun-Dy appcfnL M6-3939 s dlly IV'eoek. Salary _, ... ~ '"''""' ....... -:..S::.:.:. Ir ,_ Sii 7., PART Time crtw m~. ,. ol"-L; __ ,_ l~l!!'!!l!!'!!l!!'!!l!!!!~!!!!!l!!'!!!!! ~~ lllevoltlflonary Hott ttpfl , roo-= 9el"V. -DEWCATESSm Man 5 day euy ...,,rk, 3 or ' houri ieii ....,.., .. """''· MeTc:Ur)'1 ~ Good mtdtcal c>fan. FPlJND: wt ol key1 at WESTMINSTI Dry Cleanint Method Plumbln9 6190 Starting wap S \, 7 5. evenlnp workl~ with boya. O'i!tl..ler. Call manaaer Help W1ntN ())rival~ Hosplfal Ne:wport Bt'ach btotwttr1 15th R Rua•. DrAJ>K. Upbol1tery ---~-----Hi-Tbnt Dell S' 1-9 l 1 '· Must bave car. Com. 642-«181 Women 7400 • 16th Sto. Coll • .,,.tlly. MEMORIAL PAIK cu bo uood lmm<dl•"'1 * 24 HOUR SEl<VICE * °""" E. 17th l lnln• Aw. m;wom. ror ""'"""'""" DELIVERY 1-------'-= WAITIU:SS • ........,,., will ~2565 Mortviry & c:.m.t.ry after wed ill completed Plumbinc ftP-ir rernodd C.M. Sft" Teny. call 193-6375 llDd uk tor MAN Salea:lady • "Bakel')' train. Attl"active. happy per- LOVING, Grey-Pft'a1an t;ypt, <Mnplete htnerale Salea, Service Guaranteed. * 646-14.07 WANTED-NEEDED E:rper. Bob Appllanc .. I TV IWbo9 latand ICd.Ut)I. FuU or p/thnc. 'l'ht .. " """"' ""'"'· • 1 ' ,...,,, $245 ..., lnmllation .......... ' ...,,.. ~-' --,=N~s=r=R=u~c~T~O~R-... !IS .. '° ..,,_ .... °"· Hwy " """"""'· Bazt>ar vn Hilla.. &C2-667B ,.., ...... ~ ·----• Muter (l)arp lllemect.1., lltep.llr, 6940 App I y J 0 11 y R 0' er H. HENDERSON BABYSJTI'ER 1111 home, CdM. or 6"--25915 -.._. • Baduame:t1card Re t 1 Balboa taland Full timt, IM'tt a.wearanc:t-. lmH...tiorBlvd. Tuts. 3:30 toll PM and 2 l;;;=;;--,--,---,,,--,--frem S 30 ,._ 11' YOU need Remodelina: 1 •uran ' Mutt be: able to wc.tc: with en.ta MtM 548-ot!fi olMr &ya a wlc. 540-8774 WORK window or &rill. Doon c H I H u A n u A -Vic lndua. llbdowmmt c..... Mod•rn Rut & _,,.. PAINTJNG ••• REPAIRS LIQUOR Oerk. Patt time ~ ~ir ar more, at ~ OIJbhouH I Olallle Dr.. Ev«'l")'tbb:w i. me be:autiful ~ Ownabaw, LoJ Anrelel CALL DICK • . . 64,_1797 eves • wlmeh. ?rflf!f' ~ or H jjci:~He in i 'hS Atslttent M-nager HOUSEWIVES · EARN No eq>er. nee. M2-al98 H.B. Owner pteaJll ids\tity. placl lnl!Utl lHs COllt. 21J • 295-5100 Collect older. o.i1y Pilot Box M191, 0 Y I t pl Nfoedt.d 1or Drlvt thru N"Shlu-S3().$tl) wk. IJP9.nl tln\e. Magnolia, F .V.1162--97SS 817-«:61 No tntfte ~ CARPET .1: J'\rm. clMninir; Sewfftl '960 :°"==o-,~ccc-o=c= 2300 c!!.~,.!'vd. n.nt'St Mu .. at llf' IA ~ or cw-H.B. area.. st().1932 Ellit WOMEN' Pff -. f c: a..r . YOUNG Sie.rnew CM lnaM 1«11 8-dl. W..cmtn.t. far l _,. .noicr A-quali-SERVICE Statton atttndant: 1---------f'I'. ea ~meilt tlr SPANISH "peUina; baby1.ll· .f\alt.retw UB. U br llW"· !'Hr f'our Wind• R8&. 531-1125 193-UU t)' wort!:, call Sler1Jna tot Alter1tlont 642..5145 21 onl, richt Pft'Xln, tu. Uvrin, lighthouw#ork •·-ne Brown 540-19)2, '-'!_...___ 1 ,._ --N » over : eJlllft'. y. EXP COOK J··• i T~ ~ _ .. (Bola t Htll) ~mt ........ UJI: •• -e9f, accu:rat.e, yn. t:XP· Appl.J 2160 Harbor. c.M. • . _,... n-·-~ .. eooldn1. 5 cb1Jdr"1'L Slp. lt2-1WJ: FD.tAu; • om. bf• -C.-y IAta 6411 ~~-I Apply ,.. E. J7tb SC., C.M. ton (1)'12>-3tm oft I 1 -~~-~~--,_1 dos or. W-or 6 32 OIOICE Bun.t lotJo .. -~.. 6'IO TILi, C...amle "74 ~ ~~: 'lylnt lutlar SERVICE -atll!ltdont BABYSm'ER. my homo, t ~.p~:-oa1':... "::'.:.~ '-.:Nowlond00;-;.-.,..;;-;=;;;-i;;;;:;o;;;. I boaut. "'-H111o Putr, ilow!Nc, "'1P1r. ....a... * v ..... tho Tllo Mu* -rr~ Mr. Zlmm<r ....,..., -""1 mttt. -· 1 ltlndorpJi-. ...,......, Oll1 m-llZI .... fr.w<S w • t ch ..,..., San Pecft, C&ltf. A pd it> Gel .-,. -o.t. wodl. lnl1aD l -rx.<"I' p.. 11 .,_, .., 21SOl --· H.B. l To 2 .... wl<.; nr. FlU. ~ .::.lOl=;.,;;;;:;;r;;.-;;;;;;;w;;;;;;J ''Jdm Drew'", nward. .Bal vf!ltmn:lt; value ~ Odd Job&. * 54MlllS No jotli t,vo mnall. P1uttr Cl'dck euh 1br It wuti a SERV Sta Mtm6tnt, 1'IJl1 A EXPER..IDOD 2 STATIONS tor nnt beautr • WAM'R.ESR and )'IQJnA Bch. .,... m-1cn npidl1. No popab tu to PLACS,.....,. 114..,.... patch. Leeldnl ah a ••t Dally PUoc nm .tr.di Pet ttov. SUuy +comm. llAOIO TmnnclAN' --. lAl'itll B• a cb. Mr. 51.ed, ,........,. • AllORAllL£ ...... ,._ .... T'""' or ..... -..., ........ -DAILY ....... an..--tlG"'6ll -hip u-OR J,.J30) Call <4-0!TI -alter ' Wilooo C-11. go.om _ ... .;_P_ ............ _ _;..;.C-11_. __ ., Atb:mool••--PD.Or dnnUW tceTI OIAlt:GE ,...-.s ..... Mtt.el .... ! 61J'M0411-an. zm E. Qlf Hwy,°"" DW sa.em: tr _ _;ra:::·~·!!G~ll~m!!!, ___ ,01ARGE1t111«WUC.td ..... I • ' I . . . ·- I J -... a.lll y Pllllf r....,,-.,1968 MIRCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI POR MEllCHANDISI FOii MERCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE POR <~LE AND TRADE SALi AND TRACI SALE AND TRACI JOBS It IMPLOYMINT JOU It IMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS It EMPLOYMENT 1:::=.:..-----l·----:----·1 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7500 SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TRACI Hol, WanMtl 7400 Holp wonMtl Holp Wontool 1_;.w,.oo;.;.m;;.'°';.n ____ 1 Women 7400 Women 7400 EXPERIENcED Commerclel Teller \---- UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Horbor lllvd. Costo MHo 546-2033 An equal -unity snplO)'a EXPERlENCED PART TIME PROOF COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK HOSTESSES Over 21 Full or Part Time Apply In Peraon 9 .5 p.m. REUB£N E. LEE 151 E. Cooot Highwoy Newport Belch Waitresses -AIBC>- Cashler 1'4osteu Neat a.ppearin&. No expl!t. ntceua:ry. tNo "lt\ldenU Ple.aae) Apply in penon Bob'• Big Boy 154 E. 17th St., C.M. LADIES If you ha~ llOl:ne leillft time with your children in school •nd woukt ertjay • tlf!W ~. we have Sil· eg pMitions oper'I 1or tull time or 11 to 3. Ofters im- mediate liberal dlacoonta. Apply: IUFFUM'S Fashion Island Newport Betch Public Relations & Sales UiO. month ala.ry + com- miuion + auto allowance. 4525 MocArthur Blvd. Nwport Be•ch 541).4424 I •--... ----""I Experience prefernd but I • not neceasary. Exoellent op- MAl!>S NEEDED Experienced or will train for 1te&dy work. "" .q,,.i _,mm)ly •mployor WAITRW EXTRA GOOD WAGH Good woritin& oondltlm&. Apply tn penon to bou• keeper Mn. Joyce Miner, bet 9 am A·J pm. Laa:una Country Oub Vllla&e Good Opportunity SllO& s. Cout Hy. et All8o Muat ~ve iood ~ce. l..,.,"",.,'.,'h!!,!'Sau!!'!th"!"Lo!!guno!!!!!!!!ll APPLY IN PERSON J...5 P.M. DAil.Y Snack Shop' No,. I 2305 E. CoHt Hwf. .Coron• del Mir, Ctl. GIRLS Attractive g1rls 18 & ova-to dDplay new product!, Trim Twtst, in major DepL stores in local area. MUBt be above awrace penonallt)', poiae, I ch8nn. No exper nece. , sary. 4 hn de.il;y. Excellent l'---------1 lalary, can for •PPl (ZllJ GIRL FRIDAY ! Part time. Some expert. ~nee required. 60 w.p.m. • electric ~ter, 10- -'""" ....... """" wtth fig. T wea. Neat appeartna $2. : bl. Send letter wtth ex· paience to H.M..F., P.O. Doz 2ll5, Newport Beech 375-6648: Aak I« Laura. Pirone Girls No exper:lenc.e-neceuary Full & Part Tune Hrly Rate + Bonus apply In penon Holidoy HHlth Sp> 2DJ Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa portunity with ca1'ff!' po. tentlal. Call Mr. -.. 646-9331 Mween S: 30 A 12 noon e COUNTER GIRLS • FLOOR GIRLS Full or part time Lunch t1' Dinner ONT RA CAFETERIA Fuhion Island Newport Shopplnc Ol!inter Pac.Inc 0:iast Hwy •t Mc- Arthur. 2:3(1..t:JO daily. Hostess Apply In Person Wu Ben's 333 B1y1ide Drive Newpqrt Beach LIBRARY INTERN Full time position. Know~e or lihrary tmninoklc:Y and atandani cl.ualtic.tklc IY• tem. Ability to twe: llOCW'•t• ely. Asked u conwltant to te&chen:. Education and U:· perlence backir'culd in Enr· lilh It Social Science indud· ln&" • BA decree. Succeufu1 teachini experience for 1 yeer or demonstrated 11.1b- atltute teaching expttience !or l year. ao.lng date tor flUnr, Sept. 9, 1968. Newport· Mesa Unified School Dbtricl, Classified puaonnd office, 1901 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mf'>.JZU SHOE SALES Experienced L1dle1 Shoes Exeiellent cornmlMioo ' bee~ .... Apply tn perton 10 • '4 Mon th:ru l'rl ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT llEACH FUN PEOPLE Furnltur• IOOO Furniture IOOO Gari .. Sa&. ~ ~ HouMhold Movln9 Solol '~ EVERYnmJG wsr GO! Spanish ' Chan • oil -. • "' -"' "'Ill • ~ carpt&c. Mapie I: Ma-i Mediterranean ii hoc .. .,... P_. ....,. er China. Froench Prov bed Bought M1nuf•ctur•r'1 Showroom $1mplff iaet, new cond. lA.rnpe, mad· At Terrific Savings! es. Kamada BBQ. Brown 8' Wood carved .,arm divan, lg. man' a cbalr; Wil' cue. VM ftCOl'd pl.yr. beaut. fabrlc1. 5 Pc bexaaon dark oak din. Gun cue-~. Hot· set.. w/b1'ac.k or avocado framed chain; ~ Pc point dishwa.aber, Dffd& re. BR sel 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, pair. Ftttacreen. Misc. 2 commodes, decorative headboard in Span· Household ' mnaD. eled:rlc · b ak d design appt Misc baby turn. Hours is o or avoca o · lG.$. FJ1.S&.1:-Sun 715 crystal Items Sold lnd1vldually Ave Lltde Balboa J&le Shop Around-before you buy see US! " · VALUE $89S-FULL PRICE $429.95 G.GE~~~I~ ~,":,._ Or term• •• low u $3.00 Wffk ........ ~ Pl 'Pldklii, BBL 1hot1un; No Down-Use Our Store Charge an acme :tuict'r: Pa Int 1n 1; M11cell•neout · '600Mlscell1nMus ~ HARBOR BLVD. DRIVE0 IN THEATRE SWAP MEET BUY! SELL! TRADE I FREE BUYER'S PASS TO SWAP MllT AT HARIOR ILYD. DllYl·IN TMIATll ,. .. ..,o• 1 O AM to ' PM •••s ....,. SAT. Ol SUH. FRH ADMISSION SAT. OI .... PWINT THIS Piii PASS AT THU.TU IOX OfflCI PASS ADMITS CAI AND AU OCCUPANTS PUil No Fancy Fron~BUT Quality Values Inside Airl.., paint pd<; Encyclo- APPROVED FURNITURE ...,la ..._ -S<raa& PL, YOID •m• ••c. "· "" 2159 HARBOR, COST A MESA C.M . ..._1.190 .. uo0 12 Yean same location-same owners SUPER Pianos & Organs 113! 1 Mlsctllaneout Dally 9.9 ~ Map~~=°!'°~~ ac-s;;;.;~id; Cle;,:;ce ManufactuNrs' \ Sundty 10.51 cesaorie&. stove $35 Hope PIANOS -ORGANS 548-9660 oh<ot 15 Whlte ch<ot ol NEW * USED Close Out! l!~~~:!~~~====!~!:=~~~I drawers S3 B&o power band· Was Now • Wet ktt...Watw Ski aaw 7%." SUNDAY aft ll til Chlc.kernin&: Coo. $1005 $'195 e Joc•et.NylM WIM- n-erything llDld. 549-0721 >Wnball Colli ncoo $575 • .,_.,~Trub JOBS· It EMPLOYMENT furoltvro 8000 . LVX G....O 11""' l12!r; e c.,.,.., ...... ---------ISAT ... Sun. 9-5; 1BS59 San Sobmet Grand $1645 $13lli • ,,...,... c.- School•IMtrvctlon 7600 'l'um!tun ..rum..i·"""' dlA-~· ~ = MedH..,.nian • Sponlab FACTORY 2NDs ...... ..,.., po · 1• • h.1 la.not & Oranga: at ale play 1tudios, modtl u..i!Detll, elec. dryer, billet, dbl. bed. i...,.e P d r--. di decoraton canceDstlon ............. 1 & _,__ -n prices. IWnrnon -......,..,, Be Prepare • · iuu.;u.. ae .. ..__. •mlUl a.p-le pi 1r; Organs at aale Brush up your aldllJ to qual-RD FURNITURE plianc:ee. 962-fi989 ~ :n~ demon11tntor1. ib foe the ottloe t9!' you 1844 Newport Blvd., CM 8100 Low bank terms. 121 w. 11tti St .. C.M. want. Our quick and ~uy f!Yfr'Y nCht til 9 Appll•ncu Gould Music Company I ==::=:=::::;:::;=:;:=::;=;::I PIOlfr&m bu bad amllina Wed. Sal & SUn.. 'til 6 BR~ZE Elttt. dryer, hke J:H.5 N. Main, S.A. 5-17-0081 12 fl.,ORESCENT 11~ GI SEA SUITS restlll. BEAUTIFUL Mediterranean new $95. Older Kenmon Cringe Co'a Ltrgest amp, 8 ft. 4 tubes co~ll NEEDED FOR 646-0153 dinma: ll!t, Mcrudil!S table, fi wuher $7.50, 2 older TV'1 $5 On•Stop Music Store perfect cood SIS ea. Bellie • Bus Boys NEWPORT dlain:, buffet G i r I'• • SlO. 675-22l8 wk endl. Wurlitur plarlo1 Ii organs. board $20. Mini bike fi Hp e Barkffpl School of Buslne11 bedroom 8et including 4 REFRIGERATOR; E 1 e c. Fischer, Kana.be p I an o 1, $150. 9/o reel, w/lirle A • Wtltreuu &33DoverDr,Newport'Bettctf posf.S' twin ~, ~}th Westmghouse ll cu ft Player planOI, reblt. i1Jat., pole $65. Boyl Scbwim bike canopy, lamps. vn-1""" Granda. $10, Lambretta motorscooter OXletre type h full ar pvt MISS Wrlgbt'1, rite, to type SOLID cbm-y bdrm set, Brand new $125. 5fl...C£!.2 WAU.ICHS-MANNING'S 1966 125cc nso. m-n ~ time. ~ write right before acbool. Provtncial dreaatt & mir· MAYTAG Wuhtt, like new MUSIC CITY SJS, Camera&: projector $35. MR OO'S Inltant lH.rnin&'. = ror chest 'commode bkcase $140. Steam iron S5 Coklepot 3fOO So, Brilf:ol Tape ~rder $35. 6 fl 2600 W. Coollt Hwy Newport Retch HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE 10-1...esson Typ~ hdboe.rd. box IPrillg' & mat· freezer $100. 646-8497 Costa Me• * Sf0..7165 jump board $35. Pool •ttp 173 De.I Mar. CM 2859 tre•, dbl Ifie, like new $.190. MAYTAG Dix Washer/ cas G T g S le $50. 962-7271 MUSIC Lesamia:, your home, 64&-1136 tfryeor. Uke new! Must tell, reen 0 a by profess. w/derree. All COMPLETE BR.. t ~· 11.1king $375. 4a5-4362 Sept brlnj:a this famom sale SWIMMING POOL band instrument.I. Phone bo8I'd 2 m.m:,.~ ll PHllLCO Comblc•tlon of tine p\anofl A o11:ana. 13 Ft Pool, Filter, Surlael: Mr. Walden ~ draw~r ~r ub 'wood washer/dryer. EI e ctr I c, ~ery pla.no A organ .marked Skimml!l', Maintenance Kit. GOOD i.OCATJON for de-' Good cooditon. $45. 847-8U5 m green can1e1 d1~t1 FREE Ground Pad. ICfibl-the TV 11eta you'd $75. ~2929 to ll% The best deW are $149.11 Experie'loe or newly licensed ... .,.... 10 alw D POOL ~" .... n...1 .. o.7•2525 like to aell: the Oaat"""' 1010 Antiques. 11 aya at: SECAR ~ .. ~-~ .,.. Section. Dial 6t2--56TI now. Office Furniture WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 0rana Rox L. Hodgo1 RHlty NDISE FOR . I ANTIQUES, Roll • top d-.k U1JI Nowport C.M. 642-8484 '23 6. ~,;,, • INSTRUCTRESS ==--...,.==-,..,..,, H EL P Want' d·Ta«>-MERCHA Used Offlca furn luro wtth S-RoU, G•Mdfatbor I""'=='==='==== £ Wlique pm:ttkln for a uni. F\ilJ time, nee.1 appearance. =· ~ "':Yk ~!.uptie~ restaurvit needl male and SALE AND TRA~~-DESKS • 127 Wood • 93 Steel clock: Secm.arya:, h a 11 Televlslon 820S I "'*~!!A'!!!!JU~C~TI~O~Nl'i"!!!*!"'"I -*•• --""->--, .. M"" 1 female help • fer d•y and F ltv IOOO "L" unitl tren, bow front chin• cab., I.;.; _______ _ Vi.f~-;:_.1.:.._'"" ~ ~ im-Mult be ab e to work with to retired St. market in-niaht shift.. Stud e D t 1 urn re OfAIRS, 200 Exec. or Secty .., a In u t dinlnc tblt., 6 u yoa will tell at bu1 -=>"....,.. people. Apply in Jlll!rllOl'I vestor, an1 phone, keep __.. t:oc-Standard or FI re .,_,_ •-.... ~ .,...... RfNJ ~. w•-~ a -.lmdiate open:tog for a Holidty Hetlth Sp• simple N"COrds (interest in welcome--train fur uaistant J atAIRS f25 M.. 4 !able .rPrLoL'~" c.....U.-. • ....... ..., ~>Y .-y• &U04J w3 mature woman interested in 2300 Harbor Blvd. stocka aDd IOl1le olfiot •kill.I manqer. Call 847....flr539....M heJ,;ht bar t'Mlra UJ for let. 00 carved· k>tl d. soodim' TV Auetiona FtidQ 1:30 p.m. Costa Mela. A l..lking foe "-'-Mesa tor Mr. Levttt Love •at $45. Floor lamp McMAHAN DESK, Inc. Hiway 0tlaed Furruture, 1401 Color Windy's Auction B1m '-A.19... desirable). Lite cleanina; of =~7"""""""""'"'"""= S7.50. Table lamp $9.50 Lra 1930 S. Anaheim Blvd. wes t min ate r 8 l v d $9 PER MO me@ting new people ia ELECTRONIC Bayfrmt trailer 0 If I c. t. NEW Mgm'( Blue Dolphin Ha.saock $10. 3 pc naugahyde TJ2..HiO Wesbninater 893-3683 I Behind T«11'a m11a:. Mat1 neoessary, put aales ex· f>46-7331 Restr. Needs e om p' t N u.1 u alls A ~--·) 2075% N1!:WJl"ll1., CM 546-8886 de ... .,_ Pl A bl coudl $150. Clarinet $60. < r ....... e a .. ~•"T· . ,,__ tabl i-~- perieoce LI aua._. eaae ssem ers waitre!llles, busboys, eookl. Sabot hand doUey $25. VERY Fme uuen tt uull'j Renttl c•n •pply to BIG Eiitate ~; stereorrv forward )'OUl' repl,J to Co8ta (Temporary) Tel-""'ne Girls Apply btwn 2-5 pm. Bob "Blaze'' Habit horse $15. Office Equipment 1011 2 banqurl •We whkit hand Purcih•M cooao1e $200; Harve1t tbt Mela Visitor SerTice, P. O, Previous up not nee. •r"'rv H~ter. 3355 Via Lido, Npt 675-1665. 404 39tb St. Npt del:aillnc noo each. Other ORDER BY PHONE ~; ~desk A chalt $50 Box 1712 · N.....,n &ad>. Electronic Dovol0pmont $I 00 WEEK B<acb I.,.,,.. SCM "El«tn> •t.oti< Copi". •""'1<4 antiQU< ..,!'""';,, 2 548-8511 nn . <lime. $50; clothln& "· Ca.Iii. 92663 · C fUll ADULT Couple. umtant .. ...._____. box Xlnt oond. Take O'fer lease antique quilta m e 7-9, ladies; mllC. tum. & etc. orp. Experienced or not • DBL. bed w/i~-u., I> ......., 110 each. 4gg...ua; 9 AM to 8 PM 7 Days n... .......... lJVE ·IN, in exchange for 646-961.J ot part lime. Apply 9 to m1nqera; able 10do malnt. sprnp. " matt, drtuer & paymen · ~~::;,;;;;;,;;~===l=o;§"~:=====::::: 2350 College ...... , .....-.. =ai~ ~e~ tu;2 ::i· ~~ ~~~·· mlte :m. :rcl!e~s~ :~· :.~ ~~~~ ~/~box$~s! Store Equipment 8012 Sewing Mtchlnff 1120 Hl·FI & Stereo 8210 ~ ~.c;""=-;,,._,-"-.....,~-',.-.... -~-=--,1 ace childrec, hsewk & liftbt WAITRESS be ~mpl.ayed. 646-1251 bl.Ink btods A matt. $50; USED .ure fixhuft, llghtl, OOLUX:TION A1ent otters Stereo • dlx COMOl.e 1968 Hartx>r Blvd D-1 Theatre oookln&. Wlmd& f re e • l:xp Over 2l ARTISTS awtvel rocker w/ottom.an lt&nds, pea boaJ'da A mite, choice of 2 re~ aolld state with 4 8Pff'd 3700 McFadden, S.A. 675-5386 aft. p.m. for appt. Apply Waitress--lunch $10; dinette Rt •lth .. cha.ifs itema. 548--7ll2 eVN only Sineer zia: 1.4i madtl.oes. ctlllnger. Utt on lily·•· SWAP MEET Npt. Bch. · · flylns Butler Need cood paintin&s $7. 96S-l.300 B 0 th m.ue buttonholes, way. Pay bal. ot f78. or SECRET ARY 6 TJ.0077 Mr. Zimmer ~. ful. for new pllery 4 PIECE Kinlil' bedrm set Ctfe, Re1t1urant 8014 owrcUbl, bll:nd hem, unall pymnt.s. Credit Dept. PART TIME WORK Don Joae Mexican Rest. Call &42·9590 $300. i chow table. $25 ea. 1 ft"l,....,.,..,..,m, etc. without at-e 5~728'.l e Perm1J1ent position~ Good MAIL ·ROOM DEPT 9CQl E. Adams "' pn; BAKER * Experienced lamp tabie $3!>. 1 ccmmode BROILER, Sal1.mandet" by ;;;;;ta. Ba1 ID be paid I==="'="'='===== St.artti Aua. 17 531-J.m aft 7 typing It lhorttwld · Inaerters. Muat be over 13 Htg Bcb. 962-.2900 for ama.11 rwtaurant. Sl table $35. All pl~ bid Woll &: deep fr)'a' by Wolf. oft on the portable la only Sporting Goods 8500 Moo-Fri. Contact G. Araw BABYSI'ITER, My borne. hour. ApplJ lD peNOn. bittb. 3120 Samoa Pl., C.M. Sanitary metit slicer. AU $63 1 we need J\dt-$87.60to1-'--'------ 6!2 Tmnln&I w.,,, C.M. 330 w. Bay St .. c .... M... IMMEDIATELY. 2 "'ild. HAMBURGER HENRY ........, ilk• ...... """20511-' PM. d•;,. "" '""""" "" ... Four "'FDR SALE &42·ll6l No phone ca.Ila, pleeae Apply Thura. before 7 p.m. 2136 Plaet'fttia, 0.ta Me&a MOVING. Must ~I ccmplete - 0 ctblnet model. Detivuy, in-M G Remnants, samples I: MW Ov~~::me ~~~ex· P•rt time help W•nted 546 Catallne. Dr. Comer of WA IT RESSE S, Cooks, antique white A: IOid bednn Household Goods 102 itructbls, A a:uaranttt inc. C rec)Or end1 Sal Only g a.m. to 2 KHITTED FABillCS perience prderre.J. Mu.t Over 11 15th St., Newport Hta. buaboyi, exper. only. Apply .!et $100, il mite. 401 RCA Whlripool. r• l'l:fria:. $8 mo OK with approv~ Woods p.m. m Baker, Coirta Mesa. bave mo~ than one,ve1r ex· Big BMf Hofbrau SEAMSTltESSES in pel"90n between 2-6 PM: Cabrillo, CM (auto de-frost) Exd cond credit. P&J A 1 'n c. Y' For Sa I e. Matched, GARAGE SALE prience in dental oUice. 545-9863 Exper. for fa1t arowlnil; worn-KeMy's Rest. 3050 E. Coaat 3 PC SECTIONAL $65. 2 liv· $45. Reclining chair, green 499-3828. 9 ~ to 9 PM.= 03 Stiff Shafl Less Pa& fum .• ~. dav., table 494-IDS a.fir 4::ID WOMAN tor roustabout work en's sportrweu mfg. Gl"OOY)' Hwy, CdM Ina nn chn J25 es., box vinal, top cmxi UO. 646--2S5l ::! ~~ than 1 year old. Nos. bk liieive1 • prden toola. HOUSEKEEPU for work· (wash pBns, sift flour, fold place to wori1: pl111 cood ~· WANTED: da,y or eveninr aprlnrs (twin), & misc!. MUST Se-ll! G-E. 2 dr. tt!rig. _ i _ 1, 2. 3 and 4. t15 each TV chul1. book.. mbc. ill& mother: l ICbool. child: 1 boxes, r-tc.) Apply in person 1810 Monrovia, CM. hMut:Y coUtae student.I for 545-9639 tp. trttwr $50. RoU..a-Wa.y Musical Inst. 1125 Phone 548-0157 6112 Klnp Road 2yr. old. :lo D1ya wk. 7:ll To an y day but Monday. 191 E. EXPER. WAITRESSES fall clauet:. 3W La Plaza, GOLD Loft llMt $175. An(i.. bed. like nw. S20. S49-U175 SURFBOARD 9'3" Jacobs., 3 Sattn"Qay 3-6 s. Greeii van~Owy, nr. Slater It 16th st. C.M. Bdng intT"1ewed, food & Dana Ptllnt. 1: 496-9ai ~ ct.it $1.33. Wht , bdrm Gorono Silo 1022 ~.~ELwoodSTIUN,.1 .. ~~~;;; mahoc 1tru.en. mlhoa tail RUG UXl5 I tubhtt pad, Brookhurat. n tr 1 n 1 · NE.ED R.elidlle exp hlkpr codttail, ~ Mr. Lee • The e TEACHERS • IUite ~. oven B.B.Q. $10, __ • u;;: new. a':t JI~; 1ell block, aiml·wpeed Skq. Xl.nt iold two-tone, used 3 me.. 968--3642 12:ll • 3:3'.l daily. Mon·Frl. Ory Dock R.Htal.nnt, ~ Small private echcd. chairl US e•. 6'15-ml DESK 32X60 $35; Dix. cln. $lOO. 642--0651 cond. 830-1954 Brkf1t. tbl., tannin. top, SHARP BAR MAIDS Ir. GO Hartlor Hilll. CJlwn tram. W. Coe.st Hlgtany. .5dence, -prt tbne Gennan BWE couch A dlair, S r.dte 39" I& 1 stove $40: crib ""' .,........,,YC -·ftar coll cord 8'10'' QUIGG SUriboard. wood frame, S chain $25; GO DANCERS. Top wages. ~-~~~--~-~ RN or LVN diargt nu~. 7. e 673-8610 • . _ tablu; $35 tor all. 224.1 San-w/matt $18; P'tn;n. 1trdltt ~•n.o ..... • Gree.t B1JY! Make Offer! ladder 1:-entenslons. 3A7 E. $2!i0-$l.50 to start. Call few LVN S Day weett· rood 3:30 sit or !-11:30 dt. Can-MEN Or WOMEN for auto ta Ana, C Befort A PM fl.SO· bi&h chair $6; oUtel' J4.5; ampliflu $25. Botb A·l e 54&-&lill e 18th St.. Apt. E. Costa Mesa. ~m_ = ~y medical plan, Ya.Ca~. l.ick tact .Dfttictor ol Nirsn:, de ta 11 shop. Experience SPANISH hand carved dlnin& beb'J1 lterru, 1orne new. 23" cmditkm· ~. e VACUUMS e l ,,O'°"'===""""~·=· ,-·.,-benefits. 11 PM to 7:30 AM. Newport Harbor Con-hi!lpf'Ul but not neee15ary table l 4 hi beck: chab. TV $25; 17'' 1V $15; VITO LetllaDc: Oarinet. cue, MIKell1neous l600 no up. Repain a, patta.. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, l.n Sal. open. 642-0387 v1leeeent HOme, 646-1765 all M2-4615 5 Tibnltor, MW, COii $28, XJnt o:md. Sehl Mnd btr .Re:a10nable. Coast vacuum Orange. 2 Adulla. Board, ... .,. ..... mER r 16 c •--· f15, 642-ru $17.00: mbc. itt-m1. 540-6071 Ora: CIN(r6. 67J.-8712 2 TWIN bed.a complete S1S. 333 E l?th CM M2-15ti0 room I: adary. Rd. r~. LAUNDRY Kf.fp, ex. P1U>1..;o or mo BLUE Bttt -67J...811(W Duu,.,r 2 PID:E told RCtk1MJ. $35. MUST Make room for c&r1; ee,., a.rid IPreada $2.50 ea. 1 · • • ~8-1.959 perienced A91emble-r. shirt old. Dt.yl, my home Cook, 4-~ pm $30. per shift Walmt &\iab bullet $35. fUmihlre buialnl: blk. 1 PltnOI & Orglnl 1130 .mall airl'• bike, S 7. MlNIATURE 20" Grandf•th· g Ir I ' marker. Ml·9650 Newport Sh:rel. Ca 11 A up Waltreaa eva. f!C...C178 _..._.._ TV comole; small 96l--88l5 en cloclc: with chlm8, ei.c. LT. texl.ln1 IWYl. apl & 2nd ~fo~ noon &l)..7364 eve. ., f ""'""'" tric. $35. 646-42'l; cncie 00,-m dbl . ae&Siori; 15 COUPLE. ~ Jo.I 0 r OOUBl..E Bed; IP'inP I: boys bilc.e., etc. 2867 Veluco Hammond Spinet ora&n 61 SOI.JO ltl.te 1te19) con. Hr wk. NB own trans. WOMAN wanttd for Draper PART Thne openinc for col-janltor1al. wort1: ftff. Mon ~ Neciy new! $50. Ln. Q4 w/pen:uaian. revtrl> I 90le. otamond stylu1, 4 DARK Brown HlCln bah' M&e!ll eve. cktaners cruiter., marldne, 1~ 1tudent or Sr citlzeri. thruTrl. H.B. area 962-2847 642-4178 RECLINER SXI ~ 11w rtl>ff.t. S&ve $22S.. speed. $79. $2 weekly. 1'rff q. Vtri good cond.. Paid ans tel. 40 hrs. wk, 17'D'J Anlwer phone, file, A IOO'le GD. Ceo!. a • 30" 1 tu d Io $15 Pina: IDlC" t11ble no Ulltd wptnet piano, '395. home trial. 642-1403 U50. Sell $50. 642.-6213 aft • w~ 3~~au N~wport Blvd c.M. &l2-<J'J7D typlnc. 646-881'.77 Apnclt1, M.n & aJUCbn wttb comer' tlible a ~. yard _rames, Mile. SCHMIDT·Pl-tllLIPS co. KIRBY vacuum clMner • :.""'=-~~.,..,~~--I KM'i Coffee Shop ORDER taken, women-lir\I WOMAN cutder, full time Women 7550 bolst!n isc>. 613-2921 Sat&n. 10 • 5. 222 eottaae UIOf N .. Mal.n • 2>ttr. attacbm111t1. PymnU:Offl.00 LCE. Dllllillh Modenl com... 2%73 Hart>or, C.C.ta M<'M ov~ 19. Days or t"Vt•. Some nlcta. Elcper. 9N!f. ARGUS HOUSE Full ol l'l.lmtture a.I 543-6i'Tl4 &mta An• per mo or $49.70 ca&. Credit bin. desk I buffet, round NEED babyaltter for 2 yr old No ~P nee. $1.~ hr. KJ Rion Hardwata 642-1133 Gen'l Ofc/Reapt ••• , to $.liO &m cmly! St.arUnr &t t . tO'll :1896: B.Ala:R. C..14. ~Te °'1Jt. 535-1289 table A 4 cbaln. 1 Yr. old. &irl A to be also a com_. 7-1323 1024 1"ine A•e .. N'pt Bee.ch Gd t)'Ptrw. No S/H Mitai:n Dr. AP C Of TV. Fan, bea~. liMt RICHMAN Plano. Good cmd. BLK Mlle mck-a-poo, 5~ ="'"'=~191~-=-~=-..,,--=:: I pM1Jon for 1tandmotber. HOUSEKEEPER • ch I J d WOMAN wanted for Drapery Asst bidcpr •• , •..•..• to $.'MS BEAtrr, ampL wt 1 D at boud, couch, 1 pc rattan ~ m¢1. loYtnJ A playful. Great REFRIG. G.E, 15 ft. $UO fd.cD.Wed A Fri. 968-mJ can, Nia borne NN'pOl"t deanen counter, marldnr, Peatint _ paat. m. . ~ bedromn CUfit, SAM OeM srp. tools A mart! stg.. pd ror dildrn. 6*-6954 9/2 ~ IPkt'll JBL t JI M01B£R'S helper, haks. li\'. Rlveria Call &fttt 5 pn ans tel to bra.. wk. 17'0'..z St«IO ..... , ••••• , .••• 10 }lill $40. 642-«m e EASI"BLUFF Gvap ... i. COlL!x:l'OR'S Ittm. Bttut. AMS POOi table Hlllcraft wal cab. $1& ii. l baA:o' 14 mo.. old. SG-9043 Newport Blvd, C.M. 642--a270 'J'>'pe.. lnaJt bksmd Ol.D-faahk>ned •snft;y, aQOd, &afbo&:da. skia, f\lrnitura 5 pedal antique piano. 'I:' Rttwne ~ta. $18/mo. m--52'l! BoOm. board, ' Wary, CHILD care: s tchool qe. WA.ITRESS, npertmoed, top ~ Secy •••••••••• to l!SOO Antiqued .,,.,,ltt-tall mind odda .. ~ Stm .. MOl'l f1J..0.1&fl !15"8 E. e.y, . • MZ.1528 • "co"LF"'"d;::IU;::--Spoo:::::; .. ktlns~:-;;-;;;:-,1 -.... My home-, Own tranl. Nr ••re1 I:: bmeftta. Apply SIH, eype, op lep. 3 mlrrorl ~ 541).311'1 ~~St N.B. SMALL Biby Gnnd Pltno EXTRA .-wac tabla lamp Antiqued dln1nc table A e ASSISTANT Adami I Maanoua, HB. Swiaa a.Jrt, 414 N. New-Audio R$U" • ·· ••· mi1I $3.00 1WtN beds. Table. a.in. MANY hou.9ddd A outdoor Molt Sacriflcaf $3f6. Pbcee 9iud new bot WlUll kind! cb.U-. SUS. TMk CCftlCllt to oral iurslllCe. 9fW-60'l3 port 81\'d., N.B. Know IDtnl A C'ODD .ti Rlc· T.V. Ml«. 1 I 1 0 tttrn& 2 Retrip'lrio beck, 56-46.!8 Priced rilbtl 546-6392 lttett!O w/ AM·l'N t 1 11 . 0..-21. Nf..mt HOlTSDCEEPDt. We ne.d a BABYSIJ'IER. Needed ID)' ~ ··•••••···•• ID l25 Plao!rltia. C.M. mW1 t.pp1·1 etc. 540-6293 PlANO upricbt. Stfctt I 1 .13 9S2-3903. Opniklr, put mocbar 2 lmt.fl cbildren. hom,., MHt Vtrde va. 4 Gvdenen ............ S2.t» Caah for furn., I II. "152 ~ 9anta AM Hit Som iJousuat wood &Nin SEPT. Wallpaper Sale. 1 ~UP!i=Ol81'EltlN==="'c'"--=111=.111,=-:,1 -sc.tlft A..ma., Board ol room + ~ 7. Aftna Wk l :ti '-5;t5. ~ bo)"I' $1 ~hr 6 tools. ec.~4 tl1 A: a, u ' PM. AntSqUH, 1$2$r5. 1t1...Q86 :n. :_.i~. ~· W. pc. (Dlroplo..an ~) 1-Beodt, -I PM 54>-1723 v;:.......... --. rag HUB ol -b tabl<o, , ..... cbaln, 1.,,,.., STORY l ClarD ,_ WHI:ELOIA1R $<>· An-~ : .:;,.,.~ iJYi Jn c.ikf ewe • BABlSii JER ol lit. ~·1, WANTED YQq woman. s.ie.men <mU11) •• to J'25 terVtce bmtnl , ..• UM ~ Ql.l d.aa 2J) Purl, P\IDO. Pump I motClrl. lS5 leaplt 0 rdcd. i:is; •woino 1,;;;;•=· ;;.;=:;;;;;;o===:: I llloo a "'1 boa>t -l ddld. Own tnnl, » to :Ill In wlL I-l -Cl ... ._. Ado. Dia! IO-' I Bal. lat .............. ..,._Ulll •• -IM ·I.._ W1~• "10 I tL eek. roo • .. aft 7 Alpy'a O:tf"° Slliop. llZ1 B Mnlat NOW -n..--~ & '25 a IO<ICI> • ea al "-"" hdp .......... S$'ll to -.,_ • GAllAGE Silt: "'"'-ap-WURLlT%Elt SplMt. -'Ill Sl'IJDEBAKER L ork rilil!llG; -Wii\fiC pl, llftY a.EANING °"'*' llarix< BlYd, lo unit ot... -..... 'riiJ' iUN NtVii SE'lW • pll•-. do< ... l mloe. 5IJ --$115. tllS-Cllll 0on Neodo -....,_ WANT ,_,. I ll ... -.,ott-80 (;trl-C1l1 Jabo Mtn,W-.7500 ARIOUSIMPLOYMINT a1-·1 .-,...... Vldor1a.TOV,C.M.ktur-l<NABE<OOIOl•,roodcm-Po•G<-m5 * ""'87.0MJ~aftl •Olll 5'1.-0 )dare noi;m CONSULT.o\NTS AGENCY P'or an Id to RD eroand dQ' ord;y. "-$of$5 6t&-42Tl ntEE PM ..,,-....... --"'3 WMtdl.tt, N.B. 541-11911 the cJocl. dlal &0¥'1I. usm Apt bol.IM tumtture at! di.._ . COMPLETE XMAS 1.:._.:.:.._ad...,..., .,,._,.--... ::-;:bo-ctt"'°'llld::: lldiJilllLOIZPDl 11-119 MOl'HD<'I -· ""' In. Gm l ,..,. pot -. mil Jll:M E. 17th St, S.A. 111-~~ ..... ,..,. adll t ldndo all cloy Sot, Sun. 368 UPRIGHT Plann. $2111 or LOr EQUlPMlNI' lllt<o ~ Iba -•-1 ~-· "-• ., --··. -bolrd A 111.uy. Tdeal or pltlmt.. 11 or fllltt, ""'"'Y _ M --.,. ~·1 54MlD ____ m-;;;;;..:;lllll;;::. ___ :..;;=-"w'---'"'".--·-..---11111 ........, .. _ • ., * S48-.ai1D. * . IOCS rr ro "DO A!WQI e Go-Gol &. _,, c. . -;;;;;...;-~-.· .;;~.;;.. ____ , ~ --UICJO ;tor:..::M=~~·;..:.,.._::;;;.;;lill;;.;OIM;;;.;..-1--'-;;..;;;::..;__ • \ --.. . . . . . . . . ~~-.- .. WANTED e W·AIITTD • Purnltu~ppll•nc• Celor TVo-1'1•- ITC. C.s~ In lfi Hour S41-45lll WILL n.s. T -chip _....., .... co---··-PITS _, LIVliTOCK , ll20 • ' ( BROOK HURST DODGE THESE CARS SPECIALLY PURCHASED FROM CHRYSLER CORPORATION ••• WHILE THEY LAST! '68 POL.ARA S3287 '4 Door Herdtop, Air Conditioniiu41, Autom1tlc fr•n .. mi11i0fl, Power .tffrint. Power brake&, Raclio, Kuter, Vinyf trim, S.at bafh, Wind1hleld wfpm, Wlllit.wall1. S.ri•I No. DL4lFtD17l447. Nice Nlectioe of ...__.,.,111nn for J• 19 clio 111 '68 GTS s29s7 '68 DART 270 SrJ87 s.-. llr-..... -lie _.., ,_ !Ifft· "" ..... ""'•· n.tt4 """ Soot lolls. -•"""'-!nl •. ll41111!140!!. 10111 •adU ... N ..... 8adea 9t9N e IJ7.t220 USID CARS 5J7.G24 II'--. O,..Dlly'lllt,... ........ 7 ,. ,.... """"'°" ......... ..... _ ..... . ON 196S-OLDSMOBILES---~FINAL -CLOSEOUT-SAI!~, We 1tlll have-• '68'1 to clear than any other Ora119e County d.C.Jerl lttng a ya• belt, .. and see for younelf how far we're willing to go to clear the decks for 1969. -~.,. '68 OLDS TORONADO mcunn CAR No. nt SAVE S1420 v.a, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT- ER, FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR, RADIAL TIRES, VINYL TOP, TINT· ED 6LASS. '•ctory Ll1t $67l2.30 mcunn ·CA.a No. 7J7Z DISCOUNT s1 V.t, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT. ER, POWER STEERING l IRAKES, FACTORY AIR, WHITEWALL TIRES, TINTED 6LASS. '61OLDS442 Hol. Cp. SAVE '68 OLDS 442 Hot C:p. SAVE '610LDS Toronodo SAIE .a, euto,. ltlH, PS, Pl, fee. V:t , •uto:•. lt&H, PS, Pl, fee, Y·I, ewte,. ltlH, f.11 P, fe&. · • elr c•11d,. vfnyl tep, tint.cl '" co"d1tionlnt. elt, -ti,.., Ylwyf +.11, tint. ..., t11111. Steck N•. 121 Stock Me. &Ii ti•••· o.,,. .. Steck Ne, 4n, ~~~--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~~~~-~""""'"'- '68 OLDS 442 Hol. Cp. SAVE '68 OLDS F-&S Sp. Cp. SAVE '61 OLDS Toronodo SA& Y-t, 11uto., RIH, PS, f•c. •ir Auto., RIH, f•c. •Ir co,.d,. y,9, e11t., ltlH, full P, fie• cond., vinyl +o11, ti"t1d gl•n. white well ti,., tinted 9le11. · •Ir, WW ffrl., vltry t.p, Hitt. • Stoc k No. 61) St•ck No. 124 gl111. Dell'I .. Stock N•. 410, ;: '68 OLDS 442 Hol. cj,. SAVE '68 OLDS F-&S Sp. Cp. SAVE '61OLDS4-4-2 SAVE Y·I, euto., RlH, PS, f•c. eir Auto., ltlH, PS, f•c. •ir V.t , e11t•. llH, PS, fee. 1lr • cond .. vinyl fop, tlnt•d gl111. cof'ld., ww tlr•a. tint•id wif1d0 c•MI, •lnyl t.p, tf11te4 ti•••· Steele No. 611 1hield. Stock No. 711 De111.. StMlc N .. .MO. - . ' '61OLDS442 Sport Cp.SAV E '68 OLDS F·IS Cp. SAVE '61OLDS4-4-2 SAVE V-1, ••f•., lllH. PS, Pl, fee. Auto., RIH. fie. 1lr cond., V-1, 111to., llH, PS, , .. f1&. · • 1lr, tlnt9' 9leta. T11rn pik1 while well tir•1, tint.d wind· elr cond, ff11fM 1l1u. Deni•. Cr11l11r opt. Stock No, 69J 1hield. Stoc:k No. 619 _ Steck N1. 172. ' '68 OLDS 442 Hol. Cp. SAVE '68 OLDS F-&S Sp. Cp. SAV Y0 I, 111to,. RlH, PS, Pl, fie. Auto.. RlH, PS, fie. 1lr 11lr c1M., .,.lnyl top, th1fed , cond., whit• w1H tlr•1, tl11t. gle11. Stock No, 151 1d wind1htd. Stick Ne. 624 '63 OLllS STAlPIH Radio, hNter, pow•r 1lr1 whitewall windows, fact. tire1. 6HK2JJ --·-----··-'949 'U l'OlD PAllLANI CONVllTllLI v.1. •utom•tic, r•dlo, heater, pow•r •t•erin;. '1299 Licens• SK04JJ -·--··-· "U OLDS Ml HOL Cl'I. Dix. V-1, auto, r•dio, htr., pwr. 1tr.1 fact. •ir $1724 cond. l ie. SLW150 -- '67 Ol.DS F-15 4-Dl. SEDAN V.a, •utom•ll<-Pollea S 1177 car. Stock No. J99A -- '66 RAMllll CONVllTllLI Amba111dcr. 127 ~I. •utom•tic, ra- dio, hutar, pwr. sf?., '1694 buckat •••ts. Lie. WU( 182 '66 OLDS 442 Holiday Coup•. 4 sp••d, radio, h••t•r, pow•r 1teerin9, $A.I 82 licens• UJE042 ---~ '61 COlYAll r.u. 4' •P••d, r1dlo, he•f•r· Im- mac. cond. lie. LMP106 ''7 CA.MARO CPL '637 V-8, 1utomatic, radio1 • 1 •A I htr';I Lie.. TUY696 ... ,_ - '61 OLDS Vitt• Cr. w,.SAVE-· -1, e1te., llH, PS, Pl, fie. . ~ 1lr, -tl,..1, tinted gle11. ' ~ • Dtlfle. It.ck Ne. 611. '61 MllCUlY 2 DOOi Comot. 6 cyllo4or, rodlo l h'tt•r. No. 6947 . ·- OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ;~WI DO m • ' -. • UNl'YERllTT 2850 HARB BLVD. = ~" COSTA MESA ~~ ., ' • .. -.... .• ' -. -··· ________ ._ __ _ l 9500 '66 CHEVROLE:I' "" ton pkll:'41. fle-Nidl', I' bed, VII ma.. automatic, r a d i o , beaif'r, custom ctib. Ex- ttlknt ew>ditb:I. Daril: blue with white tooneau ~er. Best ofttr Call anytime 837-96ll'l '68 MUSTANGS '6T DATSUN ltQ) Convf!J't'lbM Xlnt eand. w/I@ brdtp, $1,115. 56-19'7S llG IONUS IUYS IN USED CARS TRANSPORTATION <; ............ """'.. ~~ ,,_,_ .... , ·-.ti! • -~--:: -E---------_;;;;;;;;;;.;; --. = --------~ ~~;; iJs9s ~-:;:"":;'ii29s ~ · '68 T -BIRDS ~IM:otsec:UmnO. $1000 _, = .. __ .,...,.,,.. __ .. ~ 8-· ·-JI! ~c:,::, MUSTANGS ( ............. , ....cM ~ •VH'rofill: s700 DISCOUNTED o..... ......... ·-~ -"':"-:-:"":":--:'."~ ... -----...;.;· .. •J.1dow •lld<• ...... ~ '68 CORTINA $150~&L $49,96 0 - ~ (ortin.J SJOc'k fl6o .3473. This CM ~y tor ~It defWery .n1t\ fttl1 h1ctory eqwip--· .. w.... .. ..,.. ... .,~~ = , ..... ~~ ... ~r.· ... 1.::. ~ .•.. .:.~" _,ire:.:,.:=· s.... FALCONS IN N~~CK 51995 n. .. ""' 11 ..... ·-.,,, . ·.<·'" ,.,,_ .... , .. ··=··". =·=··· . <>r·• fa '· '63 MERCURY 2 Dr. H.T. &~ '67 MERCURY c.lltntt 2 Dr. H.T. S995 =~~..::s s2395 -· g '6S VW 2 Door '66 MUSTANG 2 D<. Honl.., s1395 t-~.:;..~* s1995 "' '67 MUSTANG 2 D<. H.T. '66 CHRYSLEI N...,.n ~. ·~-· ........... s1995 ... M . , .. -... ... s1995 r -· -·~-'!.. -.r. --. _,,., """" ·- '64 GALAXll 500 •II<. H.T. II... _.k. r.Olo. =-· -....... S995 '6l Yll lANT Y-200 Sta. Wpt. ~ ·--S695 • ''5 FORD Cm.. 500 '".-:-""' ·:i::: s1595 ~r..:r.--;r.:·."""" 111-. '66 COUHTRT S~•lro W ... , .. -· ...... s2595 ::""~-""'""" TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 'N MG 1100 ~ eood. lbQ)I ~trU. Bee ID ap. predate. Make • f I • r -10 Ol'EL BUGS l!UGS BUGS IUGS sues ..... Seie<tioo to ,.,... SPRITE 60 SPRITE. Recent tune up, MW carti. SDI or best offer. 60-f115 alt 3:30 TOYOTA TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS ELMORE ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR 1954 MG TD Ser. N•. 1451. n. ci.uk IMlty ...,.. $999 wlU .... .,.. ,,W. ef •..-nlM,. ONLY 195' TllUMPH TAJ PIY l l J. Al"'"' • .._. Mt _, '999 ... ...,,, .... Mfr i. "" ...... ONLY 1'59 MGA RDSTR. qzM 141. •..W. leclitt .....__.,.Ilk '1099 w; ....... ltrtphlf. A!tMI....., ltke .... • ONLY 1HO AUSTIN·HEALIY SPRITE c ..... o .. .,.. m 4tt. ,.,.., ... pNttlelt s999 -~ .... -. ONLY 1H1 POlSCHI 5'0 Cl'L "" ..... -.... -· ~.... '2799 l a 0 . H. 1..., NleMt .. Or. C.. ONLY 1'65 CORVITII Allrc...iilff__.,,__....,..., ...... '"* ,_,, 111 .... ONLY$3395 1 tH AUSTIN-HIA1.IT DUC, JOOO , .. , ,.., ............... ""' ••.. ,... $2699 .,.,.. -· 119411. s.__. wNI ..,_, ......... ONLT 1 tH JAGUAR XII J+J nh ............ -"'" """''·~--•"k '4099 tr-.l~ ..... 14) ........... SUUIJI. ONLT 1H7 TllUMl'H Tl-4 llS ... '" ....... W.• ...... .... ...,199 ........... wn.ru. Wll,....... 6,,6. .... ~. ONLf 1H7 SUNllAM ALPINI RDSTR. TID 401. A -__. ... c. _... '2099 .. ..,. ... , ........ _...,, ....... ONLT RMORE MOTORS TOYOTA lY. ................ ,......., 15300 Beadt Blvd. 194-JJZZ DOMESTIC ANO 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRAOE .I NS .. ~ {1968 JEEP PU, • beauty.!_ t961 JEEP W""""'.,,i t be1uty ............. S1796 .J;'.t964 OLDS Slatlon War-t on. the family a.Jfair s1195 i fl96.'") LINCOLN Continen.1 ~ ta1, 4-door hanjtp, Air.~ : etc. All IUX\r)' appoint·: : menu .............. $22501 £Authorized Sales• I and Service ; Toyat-Yolvo i BMC J11p i f o.-s ..... ,, i ,,,,.,_,,,,, .. , ,,,,. ' , ~ TllANll'ORTA TION TllANSPORTATION TllANSl'ORTATION • ~TATIOH -TOHSl'OlTA CONNELL CHEVROLEl~s· USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS '6 "-Ton Pickup. V8 enclne, C\ilt. cab, br&vy d u t Y Nbber, 1pllt-rlm.( 1tep bumper, tool boxs, extra racks, Ideal for J.tlumber, etc. H.D. camper equip. Uc. No. S30917 $1995 OKU ... W•';:!nty '64 BUICK Sped.al delun w aion, VB, automatic, power ·~J __ radJo. beater. Siena &Old w/beige vm,yl trim. (NYP123) $1495 '64 PONTIAC '65 <>atom ll8'l Stn. Wan. 9 ......,.... with · factory Air cond.. auto. tran... P. 1tq., power brak!S, radio A heater -1Uvtt blue with walnut timuJated wood (l'tJ.n -., .. 'sj39·57l!:: '65 MONZA H.T. Cpe. 4 spd. trans., radio I-hH.ter, tropical turquoise with black vleyl ln· terlor. Lie. No. RVM433 51195 OK UHll Car Won '62 CHRYSLER VlltY GOOD ilLlci°ION 0, VACATION CARS At GNat Scmiitsl '60 BUICK Electra 4 Door. AutornaUc, PS, air COnd, radio, beater, d.,ert beige. (0'111 082) s495 '66 CORVAIR Coupe, AT, klH, told with beit• htter· ior, I J,000 octuol miles. OK U1od Car w ... ,.1y. Lie. No. SUIJt2 $1495 '63 RAMBLER Amblmdbr, VI. auto.. air cond.. JIOWft' 1teet,. Riff, redln1na ...,ta, (OKM633) $695 • '68 CHEVROLET 4" Ton Pickup wttb cab-OYer camper, f ply -low-· U~ No. Q9111" ~695 .... car. factwY Warranty '66 vw '62 IMPALA Sp~ Cpe. VI,_ Jll!, Pl, MB. wlll G°40:I with ..... -· Lit. ~ '695 '65 GMC · '60 CADILLAC Grand Prix. VS. automatic, power stttr- ln1, elec. windows/ RUL Danube blue w/wbit.e vinyl roo . fNQX710) 2 Dr. H.T. Auto .. air eond., P.S., radl~ beater, w hite W/red interior. (FYG.'li'l9J '67 EL CAMINO lqu&reback 1 t • t lo n waaon. AM/FM raillo. SLV791 51595 4 Door H.T. automatic, powft' wind · " !'.' !::' rtemnr, RAH. ,.tin oliver, _.. in<c or. (5 695 .;:; $1295 CUSTOM. V8, automatic, power 1t .. r1ng, R&Hk.ermlne wblte w/black 'l'inyl !Dler- ior. l•U925J c:c,°"• le,,-:, '':'' ~;~ '68 MPALA CUatom Coupe. Su~ Sport @QUipment. factory air cond., power litrg., automatic tra.rus., radio & heater-grotto blue with · braok -53295 VRC4U '65 MERCURY Montclalr hardtop coupe. V8, automatic, ~ rteerlng, radio, heater, low mlle- ale, ermine white with blue interior. ( VM6B5)$1795 . '66 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 door sedan. V-.S, automatic, radio. heater, power 1leerlni and ftniabed in Turquoise. Sharp. {S8TI15) '65 CHEVROLET Bel·Air 9 PM&enge~ Stn. Wen. V-8,. AT, PS. R&H., gothic gold wtth bdie trim. $1195 Lie.. No. PIX04f $2595 '63 PLYMOUTH Fwy convert.Ible. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, better, clean througbouL While w/aaddle Interior. (PIV315) $895 '64 OliDS---F-15 4 speed transmiSllon, radio, beater, Brit· i.sh green. (OWL 2571 ?95 '67 CAMARO 32T ya. .......... ndlo, ......... -·~ <ULSJmJ $2495 '68 NOVA -2. door; ~ utomatk:, trananlalon, powtr •t.eertn&. air condltl~o and huter,' M w cW warranf.1, 43' · $2495 ~ CHE ======== '65 MUSTANG Conwrttble. V8;-auto.. ,ail' CICIDll, P 1 .S., radl<°" heater, yellow wlblack t.op. (MQZ3U) 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ·~:~~ 546-1203 = 546-12 fMANSPORTATION "''"'l"""ltTAT10 . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Autoo W•nlod 9700 lhod Coro 9900 flt).NSl'OltTATION rl\ANSPOltTATION T""" rv . N TllANSPORTA Imported Autoo 9600 Imported Autoo 9600 NllD A CAltt 1Joet1 Caro 9900 UM Can · 9900 UM Caro 9900 Uoed Coro 9900 Uood C:.11 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY .=.=.~., UT CHIYROUT CHIYROUT '63 VW TOP DOLLAR :=..,,a.dlt.i..: i:,.;::: CHIYRO CHIYROUT .,. aa:YY -trw. Gd '«1 ClliYJ 1tall<lll w._ '68 VWs Make PaydQ' ~· '64 MAL11u C'llDd., $180. • riuon•ble • C!)1. IOOd. condt1cn. $199 DOWN °;;;t;i :'.;"'=· ~·,:,: FOR ~.;~= ~= ,,._:~'::i'°.Z-11o COLLl::.~r..~cHOOL ": =.6 c'"""'"'b'•· .,. 6':v * = '""'· . ...-==;--;;;::: 36 AT $60.50 ;'!,:"~.~·!.,:.",,:."',:!;: USED CARS ~~;.:'J;I -........ -. -·:::1'~~.;:;1':; ~!° Orlgln•I :!!:i"., .=::UM,' Dr. Good ment!I $34.86 mo. After 11, , _____ ...... ...__, ~bnkM. DCMActlUTZ. llUtomatic tram., pow•r?;:;;"':'=:==~§~==;;;;;;===~~;;;,:,;;:;:,:, OR OUR .... 9713""" 54$-0634 CONllB.l OIEVROlfT BUICK $1495 ~ =-A .... 1;'==:..==__::=:......::::.::=:.:!:~~--YW Today Plan Porfod ... BUIO< LA SABllE. dr Ctn -on .. J!l1't ...,.. $695 't;T VW Sedan. car cover. re.· 2828 Harb::a' Blvd. Mdan, exeeDeot c*. tr,oOO ftllfttl u low' u $24.00 ptr Can ftnanct .u Cl' pM't ~ $199 DOWN dial tire&,~ floor mat! & Collta Mesa 546-1203 milts. $500. M5-C7D mo 0.A..C. tnlftta u low u JJI p« mo. 36 AT $44.02 ~· 67~3363 "' S«Hn<>l WE PAY . . . .., H.f . Good ---ELMORE ... O.A.C. . Ine.Frt:lhairventa,beater, =~1"'vw=-wo-,.th~Po-"""'°--,-..,chro-mo CASH =-:;:.~offer. MaroRS ELMORE deb'osttt. Lew seats, vinyl rims, radial ply tires, wood "~ TOYOTA []~[]~i], ..... illt. 24 months, dub,. AM/FM, coep mat.,, 62 BUICK Inv i c t a eon-Ph.~ MOTORS 24,CO'.l Mile Wa?Tanty pop nut rear windows. tar used cars I truekl ~t vertiblt. $375. Call Dan 15300 "-ch Blvd. Wstmnatr TOYOTA T&M 6f6...9690 call U1 Jor he ..Umate. 546-4478 ' Ph. llM-3330 GROTH CHEVROlfT * ~ ~. "'-' JS.lllo -Bl..S .. w- Now! 6' VW. Immao. CADILLAC l9tl5 (J{EV. V-' 'BUPEll * All< CiliibitlONED ELMO.RE MOTORSJ1 MO TORS Extra!!! S1375· Quick! Ask for Sain Mana.pr SPOR,.' HDTOP CP!!. ,..,.,_ * t tlJJASSl'.:NGt'R. ~ _ • 6ra-0291 e 11211 Beach Bl.; 1·00-CAD--D-JA.-€-.------1 er Glide, pwr. stwr., Riii, 'IS ~ v.a "M Garden Grove Blvd. et Beach '61 VW Bia Vf'J'Y good rond. Huntlnaton S.&c:b de VIDe g wtD5oln, pows ete.1 ~---":_~ w• l -.t IT.l~ WAG- 892-5551 at 53+2284 ~00~ :ri; W. Wilson No , 73, ---"'=--='---aeat, ~ w1ndoWI, powtl' w ....... --.. ~ w/ faeL "AIR CX'.IN))"' '65 VW CAMPER * 'tn vw * Will Buy .-,, powv braku, ~~11".;r.;"',.::; andMIP"toQpt.-power trtlnlc opener, .ir CUl-buy in the ~ noodl U.S. all AlMb w!llbt w/ flettll STATION WAGON S895 Your Volbwaam ot Ponchl dltloned. 2 new-Voeue t;ytta. No. 1 dmloe' nd lnW. J. W"l'OD Ml d. ~·= :;,-: ~ ~ r: '57 vw~ s:::1s!n1. nu • P'1 top dolla3. Paid tor ~i~ ~ P£b'. l1M8 om.Y S005 = ~·· ~ nJl.d e.mp{ng 'fun. Only bra.kn. exe cond s.m. or not Call Ralph man lit cw lot ca Harbor Bl'ld. Ote.Y SUl&J $2095 ..... 721 673-1190 ·39 CADILLAC • dr -· JOHNSON I: SON lit ... lot ... -Bll'd. Ctn 11n .. ,.,, .n ., port ~ ===v=o=L=v=o=="' I WILL Trado 20' mbnl ..,,,, !':';"'_,."""';~ ~ Unooln.M_, JOHNSON I SON ment& u low u $17.00 per completely reblt eng & othlr Edwatdl H.B. Ooata M'e91 lrMcb. ~ mo OE.AL.CM. ORE equip. Value, $1,000. 548-11!1 '56 CAD Funeral COKb. Good 19'1 Haztior !lhd. ~-CIDlita ~ Branch MOTORS TOYOTA Ph. IM-3320 153(11) Be.ch Bmf., ~lbnnllr .• vw. B'-dr with nd·fnm'. Ra4io, b-.ter. Xltrt ecwid.. Priv. pty. 96)..:ai5 * '68 VOLVO * E '(fCU f lVE CARS MODIJ. "142" .. ~o s2794 NOW'S THE cono1. Equip .,, ...-Wiii,,_.., --INl -....,. ....,,., TIME FOR """'""' o11 .. .._ -Con --Con 9UICK CASH CHEYIOUT THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD New Can 9IOO -Can 9800Now Caro 9100 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIOH Pllt'°RMANCI CUSTOM CARS LARGES!' m.ECl'ION IN OIWIGJ: COUNTY ·CLOSE OUT PRICES HARK! MONlY e>.HNOT IUY FINfR SlltVK:t NUit MOll ,.OFESSIONAL IAlti AND LEASING CONSULTATION , • • AND YET ••• WI Alf IUlHUSSLY CQMP(TITIVl BUYING? OR LEASING? ORDER YOUR 1969 TODAY MERCURY ------ LINCOLN ............ ·--~- Selected Aato Center l30ll Hatbor Blv4. 537- ' 60 CHEVY lt•t to11 Waaon. Good ..._..tlell tor ICh:Jcl I: • v. r f I a I · R E 4wble. 5M-IUI aft 5 ""' 'll NOMAD W-V-1, l -.... p/o, ,, •• . ._. .. -..---_, m1 ... _ Pl., C.M. .... a, Clmloo lt,tltll mt a.. ()ww. ---llY -··-· __ ,.,,,.,_ --- OM • 168 BUICKS • 168 OPELS D'An.Y RBfTAU & lWll6 . . . POOLE B.UICK ,.._,,Sf•......, hlcil . HRVINO HAltlOlt AUA 234 L 17th STR!!ET,, COSTA.MESA • OHN Ml.U, tltrv Poltlay "II f ,..... Ol'IN '!ft 6 ,..... _oy -C'°'!M hntlay A11tkmff liH1k, 0,.1 I h11• O..fw S...htf ft.• H•rMt An• .... ,, .. " The Largest Toyota Facility Anywh ·i NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION CM-TO~l TOYOTA"°"'"' ..... Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" $376k OR $1770 ·'i~ ._, .. .., .... ...... e11 I/I DllWtl OAC WANTll ,. TWiii ' ' I l t I ' I I I I l t -----------------~~-~----------------------""""'""" ... -.. -----..,,._...,.._~ ~-_...., ___ .,.........,_.,...,.,..,_.. . .,_., ..... .I • \. \. • 1. ~· ;1~ , I I' i ' YOU'VE REALLY CONSIDERED A NEW CAR • ·' ANO YOU WONOERJF NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. WELL, IT IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW '68 PONTIAC FROM -ROY CARVER. WHY? IT'S SIMPLE ••• WE STILL: HAVE A GOOD STOCK FROM ' WHICH TO SELECT, OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS WE CAN POSSIBLY MAKE THEM AND OUR TERMs ARE UNBEATABLE! e NEW '68 PONTIACSI e UKE·NEW DEMOS & EXECUTIVE CARS! • SE~CTIO,., PRICE & EASY TERMS! - \ I • ~--:;.,.~~==::ii.1-L.---~SA•LllllE.;.S_;DEllllPllllAllllRllllTME~N~T-OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL NINE • '65 CHEVROLET $1977 C1pric• 4 .door h1r.diop. VI, po-NJlldo, powor 1t.ori11g, ••clio, h11kr, whit• w11f1, f1ctory 11•, p1ddod roof. · '66 CHEVROLET lmp1l1 Supor Sport. VI, powor 1+1orin9, r1dio ..... ho1tor. white 1icl1 woll tir11. '64 FORO WAGON $1977 Country Squiro 4 door t ~1M1n91r. VI, c;t11i1om1lic, powor 1t.1rl119, r1clio, h11t1r, white w•ll1, f•cfory oir co11d!tloni119. ' '66 PONTIAC LE MANS $2277 4 Door h1rdtop. VI, hydrtmotic, power 1t1orin9, r1dio, h••ltr, whit1 1id1 w111 tir11, f1ctory 1ir condifioni119. '67 FIREBIRD $2777 VI, 4 IJlllcl tr1n11ni11ion, r•dio ind ho1t.r, whlt. 1icl1 wol/ tiro1. '65 RAMBLER $1377 Cl11tic 770 co1vortibl1. VI, 1uto. m1ti,, roclio tnd ho1+.r, white 1icl1 ...... ir w ••. 0 '67 CHEVROLET $2477 lmp1l1 1 door H.T. VI, 1utom1tic, powor .+1orin9, r1dio, h11l1r, whito 1ld1 w1ll1. :;..,';'.~T~~~'"'"'· '""" $2977 1t11rin9, br1k11, window1, r1di1 111d h11tor, 111w whit1 w1tl1, f1ctory 1lr conditlo11i119, ;~!.,~~.~~~~~ .. E~I. ,,.;.,. $1977 91ido, powor lfHri119, rtdlo, ho1f1r, whito w1U1, f1ctory t ir, yotlow w/bl1dt lntorior. '66 LE MANS $2377 1 Door .. ordtop, VI, 111lom1tic, powor 1t1•ri119, powor window1, r•dio, h11f1r, whitt w1ll1, f1,lory 1ir 'on~ilio11in9. ~~r~!~tt~~!~!, ~~ring, pow•r$3077 br1k11, r1dio, h11t11", whito w1ll1, 1111"10 ttpt. r•lly II whooll, yollow w/bl1ck vinyl roof. '6S PONTIAC .GTO ~177 2 Door h1rcltop. VI, ltydr'llmofic, power 1toorin9, r•clio, hoofor. whit. will tir11, f1cfory •it conditionillf• '65 VOLKSWAGEN 4 •poo.d tr1111,.,iuio11, r1dio 111d h11tor, whit1 1id1 will tir11, '65 FORO GALAXIE $1677 500 2 Door htrdtop. YI, 1uto1111tic, J1ow1r 1to1ri11g, r1di1, h11for, wltito 1ido will tit11, 27,666 111il.1. '66 PONTIAC GTO $2577 2 Door. Hordtop. VI, 4 1pood, powor 1toorl119, rodio 111d h1ot1r, white 1id1 w•ll tir11. '66 PONTIAC GTO $2577 2 boor htrdtop, VI, •11fom•ffc;, J11w1r 1foorint. '""o, h11t.r, ro4 li110 tlr-. ftctory tit, 2t ..... 2 111H11. '67 CHEVROLET $3277 4 Door t "''"'"9"" w19011. VI, 1uton11tlc, powot 1t.1ri119, r1tlio, h11tor, whit. woll1, foctory 1ir c.onditi111i119, EYE IT,. • • TRY IT .•• BUY IT! • . • . And you can buy with complete confilenet at Roy Carver Pontiac:. Each •nd every "Carver.Care-Car" carries our I 00°/0 warranty on engine, trensmiSsion and differential part5! • 2925 HAR.SOR eou ·~EVAAD. COSTA MESA ~ . . . ' POOLE BUICKS Used Con 9"1JG UHd Cars 9900 UMd Can 9900 Used Cart ltAND ' PICKED-DOUBLE CHECKED ~ ~ USED CAR SPECIALS CHEVROLET 1.iQWNER '6:i ChPVel.le 300. 4 dr. ~uto. ~. Xlnt cond. Makt offer. 842~ 1961 IMPALA v.g alllo S399 · Drlr. 1980 Harbor Blvd. C.M. open tll 10 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEV Caprice F1Mory air . .,_... brakes, auto tr11ns. Xlnt rand. $ZAK>. 67j...1S42 CHRYSLER CONTINENTAL CORVAIR CONTINENTAL -----.66 Continental. MagniJicent COLLEGE OR SCHOOL one owner sedan. Antiqu1• SPECIAL gold, AM f"M radio. speed '62 O>rvair !donza Cl.uh c.:ie· control. tilt steer. AU delux I~ .blue with bl.ue interior, convenience111. Air. Fact0ry automatic, chrom!! whls. w:l'tranty. Call only if }'(Jll Positively immacclli.te. Pert 9P{lreciate tile finest. No & perfect for the gal. Only CORVAIR DODGE '62 CORVA1R Monza. 4 spd . 1---------1 R/H, new dutch. good tires, 11nd Very Good Cond. 548-6034. 2398 Redlands Dr. 19&4 DODGE Polara. 500 Hardtop Bucket &eats - Console shift. Ex. conditioo. Original owner. 545-4755. After 6 PM ~2647 '66 FORD G1l1.io 500 4 Door h1rdtop. V1, 1ulom•tic, pow•• 1t1ori119. A roil buy ol $1695 '66 FORD Cou~lry 11d•n w19on. VI. •11to- "'•lic, power 1l1trin9, f1clory 1ir co11clilio11 i119, low milo191 b1outy. $2095 '65 BUICK Wiltlc1t 4 Door hordtop. VI, tw · lom1tic., 'ow1r 1l11rin9, pow1r wi11dow1, l1ctory 1ir condilio"· -!119. A 1!111 1t $1995 '64 CHEVROLET 1mp1l1 2 Doo• 1'.1rdtop. 117 VI •"9!111, 1ulorn1lic tr1111m i11io11, pow1r .+11ri n9. '67 OPEL lc:1d1H1 1 Doo• low mile•t• T1'1t I, • b11 11tiful 1ittlo eto· 110111ic1/ 1ulomobil1, $1595 '65 GMC !'. to11 pickup. 105 6 cyl., •u~ tom1+1c, power at11rin9 I br1lro" H,D.~ r11bbtr, •••• 1top bumpM, r•dio., ~ ...... $1595 '60 RAMBLER Amb1111dor 4 Door 1ed•11. VI, 1utom1tic, powor 1!11rin9, fie. tory 1ir, 9ood1 tr•t11porl1lion Cl< ot $395 '66 MUSTANG Cowp1. 6 cyli"clor 1n9i111, outo· m1tic tr1"1"1i11io", powor 1!11•- in9, low ml11191. $1895 '64 CORVAIR Mon11 co11po. A11+01111lic IT1n1· mi11io11. Thi1 i1 111 out1to..di119 buy 11 only $795 BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE 'D•· HAllOI ~LVD. BUICK ' COSTA MESA • PHONE 548-7765 .. - N.B. '60 OIEV. xlnt cmd. 2 Dr. hdtp.: pYlf. m ., gd tires $450 'l3 amYSLER Cpe. 3 Win- dows. ~% Resror~. SeU or t1'de Ox.at). 962·Jm5 dealers please. Dir. 548-7751 $695 '65 CORVAIR 500, 4 dr. 110 hp, R&H. AT, !act. air, clrllll low mi. 644-2881 '68 DART V8 Loaded. TI!:. ov. peym1s, $92.i.I Sm eq Must sell pv1 pty. ~15 Can finance llll or part Pay· CONTINENTAL CORVAIR ment• .. ~w " m .. , Ptiv. Pty. 962-8380 L ----~---- 'SS CHEV. N"' pe.!m. VS stork. cl!rome whl~ .• R&H. $.\'lO. 613-2167 --------1--------mo O.A.C. CORVETTE 19ffi 4 DR. Continental. IAatm interior, fully equip. 644--03 .. .., a>RSA. "1>1-chal'l<'d. ' ELMORE llJ)d. lf!O hp, R&H, clean k fall. lm....&fi2 '62 DODGE Dart 330, ,., ... -------~ ownPr, lS,900 mi. R/M . pwr "fi6 427 cu. in. ~!If' CoupP. i;.f<"Ming. $51. 67J...29!12 YPl\ow w/blk i nt-rio r; MOTOR~ 9100 N;w Caro ;eoo TOYOTA -,;;:;;;:;;;;;;====================;;;;;;;ii Ph. 119:1-l't..lfl 9100 New Cert AMtrM rllllio: F:lPr win-1961 DOIX;F. 4 D Sf'd Lo Mi dOWl'I: Adj mr·~ Wfil; 1'intP<l f'X Cond P<lw Strg $535 E~l'I glas:<; 4 spd trans: Ptllilr1tc· Pvl Ply ~&-4171 r 15300 Bf'1ch Blvd .. Wstmnstr l ion : C omp!!t itio n M.AN'l 9'0NDER.nJI. OP· suspension: American rac· PORTUNITIES b•T• hem ing whls: Indy tirM. Rood diseowftd in O...itied Ads. R1eing Ent. 660 W. 17th St., Turn back to "Bumneu ~ 1968 AUSTIN AMERICA-. '•",......., .... ltKhtctl .. A•Mefk Trw1t1. 1961 CORVAIR &'I wag. Need5 repair. Good ran. didate l'tlr dune bugy. Make otter. 962-3959 CM Bldg 32. 64l-..n40 oortunities" NOW! , ... .,ertc1 Autos 9600 lmportld Autos 9600 • · · -.-~ted Autos ---------1 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 9600 ••"••Ind '"' D••'•• I•"' Huboo • .,, I Orange Counties Newest & Most MocleTn Facilities I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON I i HUGE INVENTORY of e MOI OT c-.,. e Au1tln Am•kn • MOI l.Ndlhr • Au1tln HNI)' ll"lt• e MO M~ttl 1967 MGB GT' Coupo 1 1., cht1011, 0111 •ocl, -bluo. lot~ 1r• 1•coptio111lly cl1111 11141 -oac.h lroo1 vtry low mil1191. 1964 MGI Ra•d1ter 1 lop•. 1lr, bluo wttti 91oelo: lltforior. fully 1q11ipp1d -m111t M -· M111y othtr u11d MGl'1 t• ch..,.• fro.,,, 1967 "'"""' 912 Air condltlo11i119ll 'A tort•••• '1r-.11ly t ,000 ..,;r,.. A • "'"11 for tho t1111lity ml11tl1tl. 1967 JagtMr XKE Ro•dsttr 1111'1 with bloc\: f,.t.rior. lo1d1d wit!. 111 J111u1r 1cc111ori" l11cludi~· c.ht1U'f'• ~iro wlot1t/1 oMI AM/Ft.it. S1vor1/ other XICE"t lo chooie from, 1961 Corvette Htirdtop C•nv. T11191rl111 with 111hlr1I lo1th1r lntorilf, Turbo .Hydro witlot 427 •"1'i111. Sho-om co11diti•11. Aho lt6' 1114 lt67 "VoH1 " lo choo11 frolll. 1965 Austin HeeJ.y D'Lux Mi1t bl•• fini1h, wir11, • .,.,4n.,, 011 tlri1 4·101t !.1111+..,. Al10 •ff 1'62 Ao1ti• 1964 ,,.,.,_ Caupn H .. 1oy •o d ..... 2 lo c~ .. "'"'·' .,... "C'" olltl • .,, 1967 Cortlne.Sta: W19on D'l11x "SC'". lotl<. IN 19101,t.lr roi .... M"ll 111 "'""' li\-1 111w, low mll1•9t, f11ll ,f111.,., ... N.EWPORT ' IMPORts"Tro. 3100 . w. 'COAST HWY. NEWPQ~T BEACH 642-9405 540.1764 -' ------- I I I 11 I NOW DISPLAYING THE COMPLETE LINE OF '69 TOYOTAS LARGEST STOCK IN ORANGE COUNTY • H 4 DOOR CORONAS • I CROWN AUTO 4 DOOR • 21 CORONA H/T COUPE • I CROWN 4 SPEED WGN. • 5 COROLLA SPRINTERS • 6 DEMOS TO 'CHOOSE • l HARQTOP FROM AT YEAR END LANDCRUISERS SAVINGS • 8 COROLLAS 2 DOORS • 16 FINE QUALITY TRADE • I CROWN 4 SPEED 4 000 IN CA'RS 10 CORONA AUTOS AVAILABLE WITH AIR I I 1 :: ---• --· • ,_ - --- -- -,_ • ' U1 ·s~ A M - c '61 p, " ,, Co " • •• A • h " J, --~-·---·-· ------~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~-~~~~~~~ ............... ~ ...... ~ ........... ~.,..~----~-·~~~~~--~--· ............ -·······.. ---·--·------~----------.. FrlNJ, Sept.rmbtr 6, 1968 TltANSl'OtlTATIOH TRANSPOltT ATIOH 1'ANSPORTATION fl<ANSPORfATIOH · 9IOO -COME IN FOR A--------i TREMENDOUS YEAR END SAVINGS -1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE A 1t.11nl11t S111 Metu l ed .... ,,.,. T\h Mo11tlfol 1961 C.41111c !Mt oU C.clillac ,_., •1t11lp-nt h1cludl11t Wo111kot-1t11rl"t·•l114-••l woy 101M10., lulr1, tllt 1te1ri119 wheel, .,.,,,, •~trol, 91114•0 11'11tl1, lo.,.I control t111d tif co11r1t1 ft1ctt1ry tilt 4ff4lltlt111l"I• N1nflbtir l l 141ll 4 1968 CADILLAC EL DORADO H•r•'• th• f•ltulo111 htrdtop ••1i1~ fh1hhod 111 Ke1h111lr 1 ... ory with l1n1. 11rltu1 bl t ck h1t1rior •"1111 lila1k pt<llhl-4 top. hll., •q1i1lpp•tl with ft11;· tory t ir, dl1c brtkt1, AM-FM 1toroo, tilt wh1ol, 'owtr 41utrltr wi"· dowt, oltctrl1 door lecU e114 tru11k epe11er. Full power 1114 lflt "Y ether lllelu11t e11tr11. (Stock No. 754 1 $5999 $6777 ---OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM--- 166 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. Solid ireen finish with rreen leather and nylon interior. Full cadillac power equipment pl111 factory air condttloninr. tilt- steerlng wheel, power door locka, 6 way SH.t and many other of the extras offered by cadiltac. WI $3888 PRICE '64 AVANTI Factory air c6Jlditloning, rai1io, heater, power steering, power windows, console and bucket seats 101id white with harmonlZing vinyl in- te1io;.. Brand n~ General Jet air tires, all original inside and ouL Local one owner. SAU $2999 PRICE 166 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville . ..-'fwstiecf ln hub Sudan b!ige with Sandlewood vinyl roof and Sandlewood leather and nylon-Interior. Full C-adillac power eqyirfment includes factory air conditioning, ~wer vent windows, cruise-control, twilight sentinel, tilt and telescopic steering wheel and other acoeaories. SALi $3888 PRICE .. '64 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop. Leather and tapestry Interior. Fully equipped with power steering, pD\Ver brakes, power windows, power 8 way seat, automatic dimmer, AM/FM radio and factory air conditioning. SALi $1777 PRICE '63 BUICK 1 ne popular aoa econonuc.al :Special .tu.UY equipped with automatic transml.Nion. radio and heater, bucket an.ta, white •Ide wall tlre1, tinted glau and full vinyl interior. Thh ls a fine car tor 1tu&nta. $555 '67 CADILLAC Cou-pe de VWe. BeeuUful Monterey Green fm. is h v.1th Black virtyl roof and full IMther in. terlor. Full Cl.dlll&e power lncludinr power vent window• and of course, factory &1r con- ditloninr. WI $4777 PllCI '63 CADILLAC Sedan DeVDJe. f door hardtop. Lime Jrffft with l~the:r .and aylon· lDterlor. Hu power -~ WQ •~t. powl!I' wlndowa, power vent win- dows, power 1teerinr, power brakes, factory air conditlonlnr. SAi.i $1444 PllCI '68 BUICK Sport Wqon. This •tation waion 1t ablo- luteJy lOai!ed with a utomat;k. radio, heater, power •teertne. pqwer brakes, power win· doww, power tall (lite window, and of course factory air condltionlng. Beautiful blue with slm. wood grain paneling and matchlna" blue Interior. Don't miu UU. one at only $4222 ' OTHER SPECIAL VALUES ' '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 CADllUC FlHTWOOD e '65 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '64 PONTIAC STA. WGN. e '66 BUICK LE SABRE e '68 BUICK STA. WAGON e '61 CHEV MALIBU COUPE e '66 RAMBLER STA. WGN. e '6 7 CADILLAC El DORADO e '61 COUPE DE VILLE e '64 RAMBLER STA. WAGON e '66 BUICK SKYLARK G.S. e '66 MERC. COLONY PARK e '67 BUICK B.ECTRA 225 • '65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. e '66 OLDSMOBILE TORONADOe '64 COUPE DE VILLE e '65 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville. Cadlll.ec't fln"t and fully power equip~ for luxury drl\Tlni. Of course th1s includes factory air conditionlfti, power wtndoWI, 6 wt.y power seat, tilt steering wheel, and finished ln gleaming Turqu t'ise v.1th harmonWni leather and cloth Interior. SALi $2666 PllCI '63 OLDSMOBILE 'l'hll popular Super 88. Fully equipped with autumatic trarwniu.lon, n.dlo and heater, power 1teetln(, power brake*+ white tide wall tlra. 1'1nlahed ln a Ilg een exterior v.1th harmo~r tnurtor. This pric~ J\llt riabt for you. SALi $888 Pll '65 PONTIAC Grand Prix. f.utomatlc .tra.nsml.ulon, ~ sttertng, power brakes, radio and heater, buc· ket 1eata. center 'comole, t6chom1:ter, wbite •ldl: wall tlrel. SALi $1444 PllCI '64 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible. Ftniahed In .Arctic white with a matchin&' white top and full vinyl interior. V8 engine automatic trammil· alon, power 1teering, ~lo and heater, tinted a:Jau and white aide wall tlret. A very nice a utomobile. SAU $1222 PllCI '62 MERCURY Comet S-22. Fully equipped with a.utomatlc transmWlon, ra.d.lo and hH.ter, .,.h1te aide wall tlre1. Jet black with red bucket seat interior. Thil Is a niu 2nd car for the wile. SALi $666 PllCI '65 BUICK The luxurioUI Elrctra 225 Custom 4 door hardtop 'fith all the wwe t.cceuorles includ- ing power 1teerln1, power bn.ket. power windows, power &eat, factory air condltlon- lng. Alpine white with black landau roof and harmonltln1 interior. $1888 '63 CHEVROLET Impt.Ja IUptt tPOrl Alpine white exterior wlth rfl1 bucket seat Interior, VS engine, automatlc t.ransmWion with center console, radio and heater, power •tetrlnc, white &Ide wall tires. Don't miss this rreat bu,)'. SALi · $888 PllCI '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, Gold with harmonlzina ln-- terior (full ~I). Automatic transmi&alon, power 1teer1ng, power brakea, radio and heat- er, whJte aide wall tlres, tinted a:taa and 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 DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA '57 CORV ET TE 283, Auton\&tk: Drafted mutt .ell! Best an.er. 545-<&.2_ FALCON NABE ·RS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 LINCOLN MUSTANtf OLDSMOllLI PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC 1::~. ~~so:: QUALITY .... Intact.,. Lin-'65 M.......... ''4 ::::t...ATSUN ... ·~ ~~'..,.. 4 SPEED -COLLE;;Eg~~CHOOL ''4 ......,, - ......... RR. ""' "' will -' °'· ..... 1'u11 ....... !'IN:" 1IDTOI' Sl'ORT CPE SPECIALISTS ... Pont LeMn< Spt. aub nck, air, pwr. moo : trade Oil !' Camper. l1f6 =~:=.~· = ~ ~:·:.~ .. :AM ':..nn: "ADt cam." lllal e¥G"Y HIGH Pl!RFORMANCI Cpe. BMudlul Artie white Ori&ina1 armer, &a-~ ... Ford Station warm. Xlnt 546-3496 nite blue. Jt 1Ut1 will rMYe. tPetd tnnlmil&kln. a reaJ fttr& tnd tDt .t!J., 1 way CUSTOM CARS wHh red bucket 1e1.ts, auto-f: ~-~ COLL EGE.OR SCHOOL cood. $195 or will tnde far Onl> -..-. ... -tic., lie. A.,..... LARGEST SELFCl'ION IN mallc .._. EHY to drive RAMBLER -,! SPECIAL Hooda 111 " """""' WU. MDCURY · S16tS · S1etS ..,..,_ cood. -ORANGE COUNTY ,.,,, """of P• mllqe. -;> . ., Falco" Delux• ""'""· MT-USJ. c.n 11nanco all or ..,. ...,.. cu -all •,... ...,.. :.:::-:: 1::;1 = Selected Auto •--•--~·~s .. -• -·· 1* ..i:i."'.:.CAH _: ~= Powder bl~ witb contrutin& IMMACULATE! 11 Ford rMlltl..,, .... u P' plr mo. mtftti u IMr u m.GD ,. _.__ I ~ ~ --· &"'~ l7S-t381 -- interior. Radio, htater. A Squire W~p, WhiN~ •= ~ ~ ~:; o.a.c. me OE.4L.C.MORE ~a:,;-:. Cellter mentso •'c' '°" II $22. pa : if~ real mile•gr getta. Only int. :run power. f!fll oUer. 9'l-CS10 ELMORE ht Clo: krt on HartJor BIV'll. nm Harbor Blvd, 5.n..4&48 mo .. ~ T·llRD ~ ..... C·-!'-·-~?Sor -~-·· 1 13395 951 .FORD644--0.154P""' TNck '61 CCL<m' ,.... "'""' JOHNSON Ir SON '"'PLY. SpL ""'3&1 4 bl. ELMORE -i~ .... .,.......... ... _., ..-.. MOTORS MOTO!tS lJncvlD.M T~ nt. air, vfbruontc, e 'G T-BUtD e .: ..::~ m""o"A.,C k> was tIT.00 per pefect ~6.,., ~ ~ .. ~ :::.. ~ ~··~=· TOYOTA TOYOTA o.t& M ... ~ map:"~-~· 11" cbeatm, TMOC7l'OYOTRSA Xlnt oond. q> ":!. mo . · · nl~& ............ ................ ....a · · Ph. IM,J.J2I Pb. 1l6-ID) 00 Harticr Blvd "2-TIIO air .-:iu tach. Mklnc e 11f.15M • ,e_ ~~ ELMORE p.m. ' 'E CYCLONE HT. Air I: 15.lXl Btach Bhd., WlbftNtr U300 ~~Yd., Watmmtr ' $1700. Butch 962-3664 Ph. ~ 'It T-Bm.D. 1'ull-Jl"PT. 1'.o-~~ ,64 GALAXY XL; -.. ...... $1410. -· 1900 4 ,..r.;D •n 2 + 2 .... _ pwr air "• OUlt! Dalt& 4 Dr. VIII! 'II l'1>mo<lth Sta Wq. Ea. U300 S..ch Blvd., w-..." tory air. 4 A I tr1<k '1•'4 ;. MOTORS 1""" '""'· • brb. 'Ind• Hul>or CN -di ID ....... Int -· -· "' .;..., ..... --· ...... Coo4. Orts ....... Ml .. 4 SPEED Vint """"-II& 14&-2811!; : . TOYOTA *" vw .. $12)0. -SPICIAUm -----.. tor _,,, ...... H•. It .... "'"' otter! $:11&1 ... !l ... ECIAUSTS .• T.JIDUl a.a...tiblt, .. 'g Pb. -MUSTANG HIGH p1••o•u•Nc1 -""11'11 ,._,,,,. ~*_.....,.ml .,. ' -Btl.,edtr.....,.. ...--.-alba .. '~' tm> 8dcl> "'""·· W'1mn•lr LINCOLN UltGilr ~..='~IN ~~r;;G -nlo6 ••cuoortu ttblo. Tako ovn paymeota. HIGH Plll,OllMANCI ....... -..... all--Jlit ~" * SO!OIX. CAR -~~ sroRY" '65 MUSTANG ORANG~ ~i--.;.! ~ ~ e ~ ~, "6-'11311 CUSTOM CARS ......_ -U).......,,. h' '61 FAUX>N Dl1 Sedan w/ * "~ 9:!~ :: ~T.0::: CUSTOM CARS ~.,.ors OW!llr, Pl. MttHANIC'S SPIXJAL ,91 'G l'URY c.onv. Grat Gd LARGrn SELllCTION rN 'M LANDAU T.Blrd. a.Ir, all :~; AIT, RIH. etc. ""'· Artie .~ ~~ ·-"""'· ,,. ... ,"" ,.. .. _ Selected Alto <Mi. ' dr PIS P/B. .... ctr --New -.. ~G"._~A ,..., --• battery, •;; "il.ite w/ 1111.P11)' kal blue 1lllU'I "vi; 1 wi~Ai:R. ooNm: · -1 cw.. Amt $48&/CO-tsa ..,.Ncf'w llto one e w n 11 r. See to • ~~ "''"·A~~· =n, .. ~lh all""'_,. -· s1495 Center OLDSMOllLI --"""" '"'"' -. Center ,..... ... pm. -~I; ,,, "' lot "" H.-81.... .. --°.:::: ~'::":' ..:': :.'11t: :' ai.v"7.t~:.. sr-: ... OUlt! ...... -· ~=bl .. coopo, .ir-PONTIAC m12 H.-8MI. fiS't-~ =· :::.ib~t.::: ~ JOHNSON & SON ::::..~ w1':."' .n-a · mo O.A.C. •laiidtrd. Xlot .._ 11/H. -• -""' -. !r'~ Ndtc>. rm. '"' Pontiac, Pow SIB, ndto ROY CAiVii reblt ..;.. • DU -od ~i Lbcdn-Mercury bl• lnttt. (Replacement .. ELMORE WC!Wt COil s:t.• (11'1 dtlt lat. rebk.-~· f'irlt mo IUC. -.. btatlr, •/• Una. pod put;p. $1900. sa...... ·!t °""" M ... """"" 11.mm -"'""' Prt 11111' 1 ..,,.. ~· ... &:l!i: r ... "'""' ..... ., __ Ill or "'"' "'"· PO~C •a NllRll: a.... Good • ,tM ·c;';...;.;"°':;,-=_;;;Bl.;..""c..·-642-_nM_ I • --..-MOTORS rod. $1Sl5. ~ • t 11 f 1tl'I OIJiii l'9! Cl!. A.... ... -11~-~:..JI~°!;,, 11/H, Ao1c lor T"T7 G.....rtOI -H-1(1 Bl., a.ta --. 1 -· $.. 19 ~ ,_ .,.,.,. &n-wr lClnt-.l!JtlO-orllOO --.~-~ 64444 $ll0.5"'-ma 1' FORD CX<LY $1100. :i: w !lltJSN1'0 ~ ,._. -· Kl-M •Ii Oilll."r4( --· •i PONTIAcGTi> • IPftl ~ ~. Ji=,. ..... ..,,,. .. ,;;;;::=;=:,::::::~='~ 1--------11'1 ... 1o1 m1 H&itor m..i. lSIOO--· ,._ .ir. --. '1lll. • ·a&ili., _...,.,._ ...,, -""&1r, IVH. ™ ""'"'·Alr· v.,.-.,, -·-·-... TEMPEST :"- ""' roltll """~Sadan JOHNSON & SON iS tom1 .,, r{. aMA· ~ •• ~. 1Gm1 ....., 8 '"'" .... -.ta.. -. -* 115.UOt -r------""llf-1 ~;_u':11r. ~=-ftrtncl~ lJncoln,M.rcury l'IEDt ····••a wlll .... amirAlfO RT.~., ... -~ . iM OiJi ........... 'tO WWWIC Bom. I *·.,. PONTIAC Statkll ......... TDIPEST <'Cl'IT, Ure:s. Lookl ~ drlvea llkt O-ta Meu Branch ~ fir tt. OW MWl1t 1\JW. RlR. 9'hl 9/W, Jli fJii PifltWeac Ml. A t!rll'-nll\I d W'b w/hlk. Jl'.T._ Nffdl wort. fl«I. de Cltutl he tD ~ air, 4 QI, tum nrw cat. W...f97' 1941 Harbor Blvd. ec-ltM far qWck. tmdmt ~ TtDow. $1250 .,,._ 'DI.al Id.ft top. Sl'l'I. t41-UD •• ...aa Good trel. ._ I!'!!•!:•!!•!!_ __ .:__:;;:; 1.:;:c;...:::;~.::.;.;.--, ------.. • ----....... . . . . . .. .. -~ .... .. ..... --·-- SU W I ---·----------~--------~·"""''-'·~----· =· _:..•....:.·..:•,__,,_,,,,_,._. ....... _ .. ,,--"'-" .. "'---.a·...;.· ... _.,,..._,,._,,"_"'"-""'-'-'·_: __ :,.· .:.":.O';.;•_.._. ...... .;:';A""~-'~~-":......:.·~·'. =--:. -_ ·-·-·--· _ _. __ -· ------------- ~ •. .. s:';;DAll.;Y;#~IL~OT;;;;;;;;;;F;''d~~~·~;';"m;~;6;,~l<J68;. ...................................................................................... ~ ,_ 31 TRUCK LO.ADS OF BRAND NEW 1968's DIRECT . FROM THE FACTORY AND THE FACTORY SAYS ·SELL THEM! ACT TODAY! THIS t" """ -IS A BOOMER!· USED CAR SUPERMARKET WE'RE SWAMPED WITH OUTSTANDING TRADE-INSI PRICES SlASHED TO CLEAR THIS WEEKEND! . -' '60 FORD Pickup ........ $495 '67 FORD Custom .4 Door $1495 F·IOO ,, '" Fl••t1idt Mll 166. 20~ dow11 •• o4 dr. V-8, auto. tr•111. No. P7717, 20% down or tr•d•. f2l ptr 1t10., 24 m1111tlu. iTtdt. $45 ptr mo., 3~ month .. • Transportation Specials • '63 RAMBLER Classic . ... $495 Now tVtrttl119 15 .,;ar1 ptt w11• anJ now ctn b1 Automtfic, r1dio. (l(UJ" 616). 20 % down or frtdt ,..1111iled tf whol11tl11 to tht 'public, Ital the daaJ. S2l ptr mo. 24 mo11t+.1. tn 011 th••• older c1r1. '66 PONTIAC H.T •...... $1795 SAVE!! Cat1li11a 2 Door H.T. ·Vt, full powtr, 17,000 mil•1. '65 MUSTANG Hardtap $995 !TEY 989!. 20% down or tr•d•. $5? p•t. 1710., JO -. monfh1. Coup•. Fully •quipp•d, e11tom1tic, r•dio, heef1r, '67 THUNDERBIRD power 1teerin9. ATA 853. 20 '/. down or tr1d1 $35 ..... $3595 per mo., 30 month1 . L•ndeu h•rdlop, Full power, eir cond. fUJ8 1 '2 J. '64 FORD Custom 4 Door $495 20 '/. down or lr•de $96 per mo. 6 month1. V·I, •ulo. f••n1. NOV-704. 20'/. down or fr•de. $25 '66 CHEVROLET ....... $1695 per mo., 24 monlh1. Convertible. "VI, lmp•le. Full power, •ufo., ori9ln1I '65 FORD LTD. Hardtop $1395 lhru·out. (SV-Z 9701. 20Y. down or tr•de $57 per mo. 10 month1. Auto, +rent., R&H, full power !POU 2481, 20'/. down or trede. $49 er mo_, 30 montt11. '62 CHEVY II "6" $795 -' --$895 ....... '64 RAMBLER Wa9on Auto, r1dio, h•1+1r, No ... 1, ILUH 991 1. 20Y. down ... 1erie1, Equipped. fUJB 974 1. '" down " o• tr1d1 J l4 per mo., 24 m"onth1, tr1d1, $39' per mo., ·24 1no11th1. - '64 T-BIRD, Air Cand •... $1595 '63 VOLKSWAGEN ..... $895 2 Or. Delu••· !GMY4ll). 20~ down •r tr1cl1. $38 H.T. ·Air cond., full _power, window5 • 1te1rin9. per mo. 24 months, fMFV 923 1, 20Y. dow n or tr•d•, $57 per mo., JO monlh1. '62 OLDS 88 H.T. $495 ' -' -' -. '$995 ....... '65 FORD Pickup Full power. f!FF 874), 20'/.. down or frede $24 F-100 1/1 Ton lon9 bed Fl1ehid1. 1Pl5161 l. 20Y. per mo., 24 month1, clown or trede $35 per mo., JO monfh1. '63 OLDS F85 Wagon .... $595 '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix $1295 Auto., R&H . !IEV 782). 20'1. down or fr1d1. $28 2 door h1rdlop. Full power, Air. TBX 542. 20% per mo., 24 monll11. down or fr1d1. $47 per mo., 30 monlh1. '67 VOLKSWAGEN ..... $1495 '66 THUNDERBIRD ..... $2595 D•l1111e. 2 door. Equipped. UJO 226. 20 ~ down or Convt. Red w/whii• lop. Origin1I. Full power. !BRA tr1d1. $39 oer mo., 16 month1. 1]7). 20'/. down or tr•de $69 per mo., 16 month1. ; ' . ·IF YOU MISSED OUT ON THIS BIG SALE • • • SAVE NOW LIKE NEVER BEFORE! EXTENDED THRU SAT. EVENING CSEPTEMBER 7) \.10'S ~~ CORTINAS C.ts . CUSTOMS WE HAVE OVER $1,000,000 WORTH OF NEW '68's HERE NOW ••• JUST AS THEY CAME OFF OF THE TRUCKS ••• TO BE SOLD REGARD- LESS OF PROFIT! TAKE YOUR PICK ••• WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR DELIVERY IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS! SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY 8 A.M. to 9 p M. MONDAY. FRIDAY e SATURDAY 13 AM. to 6 P.M. 7 A.flt TO 9 PM. MONO.AV e 7 AM. TO 6 PM. TUESDAY -FRIDAY E: A h4. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAYS ' • . . -. ' ' . . . . _ t 1 81/z acres of the most moderri Ford sales and 1fl service facilities on the West Coast ; ~~Theodore MRD~~:~1 ~ Robins !DIMS o~,r...... "~ F 0 rd SERVING ,1,t==:::~ ~· .,..:·~!!4r ~ SINCE a ...._,;:~ .,. .... ~ ... ~' ~ ~ [0~ 41r ',"{ · 1921 lli.4.17 lflGlll'IAy j {f7111 ~ ~ ~-------"' ,2060 Harbor @ Costa Mesa @ 642-0010 . . . - T • • ~ 9 • , • ~,. ~llp;S ,.,t•mlMr 6, , 968 LEE JONES WHO HELPED TO BUILD THE ORANG& COAST YMCA IK NEW· PORT BEACH IS THE SUB- JECT OF DOROTHY PIER'S MEET THE PEOPLE FEA· TURE ON PAGE 3 TODAY. SEPTEMBER IS REALLY THE START OF THE GAR· OENING SEASON IN THE ORANGE COAST ARE A ANO DON HORTON'S GAR· OEN NOTES COLUMN HAS SOM! V E R Y HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. IT IS ON PAGE 4. THE WEEKENDER'S OUT 'N' ABOUTER ACKNOWL· EDGES SOME MAIL IN TO. DAY'S C 0 L U MN AND GOES ON TO TELL ABOUT SOM& OF THE MARVEL· 0 US E.NTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE ALONG THE ORANGE COAST ON PAG- ES 6-9. IF YOU'VE FOUND SOMETHING S P E C I A L WHY NOT DROP HIM A LINE? "" . .. . WEEKENDER IT'S '-·· Special Events TEEN DANCE -A street dance on Forest A venue in Laguna Beach ls scheduled ror Fri., Sept. S from 8 p.m. to mJdnighl The dance, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Youth Council, will Cea· ture the "Summer" band. Admission is 75 ctJJU. Phone 4!M-4419. TEEN DANCE -A dance for high school aged · W~l.orter teenagers will be held each Fri., from 8 p.m. to mJdnigbt in the Community Services Building of tbe Civic Center, 81'° Westminster Ave., Wtstminster. A live bend will provide mtmc. Admission $1.50. LOBSTER BAKE - A Lobster Bake, sponsored bJ the Balboa Bay Lions Club, will take place Sat. and Sun., Sept 7 and a It the main beach, Car· ona del Mar. Dlnners of either lobster or chop- ped sirloin, IN! served from noon to 9 p.m. both days. Tickets may be purchased at the event or from any Lions Club member for $2. 75. Pbone f73.91.3). Pr<>ceeds will go to Uoo.a Club youth project& KNOTl"S SONGFEST -Over~ singers are ex· pected to take part in a soogf est day at Knott'• Berry Farm, 8039 ~ch Blvd., Buena Park on Sal, Sepl 7. Groups from the Orange Chapter of the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. will be- gin shows at noon in the Covered Wagon Camp. At 4:30 p.m. a grand finale of all quartets and groups will be beld. Other Knott's Berry Farm attractions include a ghost town, r i d e s and shops. HoW's: Mon. through Sat. 10 a.m. to U p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 522-llll. See pi<:.'tln on Page 3. GYMKHANA - A gymkhana and horse show will be held Sun., Sept. a at the Rancho Callfornia arena, located on Highway 396 midway between Riverside and San Diego. There is no admiMioa charge. DISNEYLAND ENTERTAINMENT -Ra A.Du stars on the TomOl'Towland Stage •'C.ountry Music Jubilee0 Sun., Sept. I dolblC tbe sum- mer guest entertaimDeDt series at DimeJ18Dd., 1313 S. Harber Bhd.., Anaheim. Showa m-e pn- semd at 3. 5 and 7 p.m. Boun: &a, Sept. I. 10 a.m. to I p.m.; Mon.. througb Fri, 10 a.m. ta t p.m., and Set., 10 Liil. to 1 a.m. PbaDe m- ~fer bihu blb'matloll. SHAKESPEARE FmmV AL -1be 1tth m:mua1 Sall Diego S\lmmu' National Shakespeare Fo- tival ts btinl bdd through Sept. 15 at 1bt Oki Globe Theater ID Balboa Part. San Dleeo.. Playa being presented this summer ll"e .. Al You Llte It," "Hamlet" and "Kini Jab.D.,. Performances n.lghUy except Mon. wilb ma.._ lnees scheduled for Wed., Sal and Sun. For lurther information phone (714-1) 239-91!9. Coming Up LA. COUNTY FAIR -The Los Angeles County Fair, one ol. the larCest in the country, will be held at the fairgrounds in Pomom, Sept_ lS through 29. Rides, handicraft exhibits, livestock shows and exhibits plus enwtainment &Del other attractions will be featured. ,, OtWlfl c.otd ,, w ... ....- • -• • T O F UN Coming Up A.LORA! -Hawaii's, DOD Bo, popular recording lta.r ol audl hits as "1\ny Bubbles," will star on the MeJodyland stage, IO Freedman Way, Anaheim, Sept. 14 and 15. Performances: Sat., Sept. 14, t :30 and 10 p.m.; Sun. 5 and a p.m. T\ckets available at the Melodyland box office, Mutual ticket ~cies or Wallicha Music City ltm'e. Phone Tl6-74m. ICE FOUJES -An lee skating revue, the Ice Fol· lies, will be staged at the Forum, Manche~r at Prairie, I.nglewood, Sept 17 through Ocl 6.. Performances: Tues. through Fri 8 p.m.; Sat. 1, S and t p.m., and San. 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Ttcketa, priced from $2..50 to '5, are available by mail from the Forum box office. Phone (~1) m-uoo. CATALINA Fm'IV AL -The annual Catalina Art Femv.l ls tcheduled for Sept. 21 through 23 along Crescem Avenue beside the bay at Ava· loo oo. Catalina Island. Over 500 artists, many from the Orange Coast, an upected to exhibit their W'Ol'k. LYRIC OPERA -'Ibe Laguna Beach Lyric Opera A.asodation presents "La Boheme" by Puccini Se1Jt. 'l1 and 28, and the "Maniage of Figaro" on Oct. 11 and 12 in the Intne Bowl, 650 Laguna C.yoa Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets priced from rf.5047.00, available at the Irvine bo:z offioe or p~ 494--0709. SURFBOARD CBAMPIONSBJPS -'n>e 1141h an- inaal Unbed States Surfboard Cbampionshlpa will be beJd near HWJUngton Beech Pier, off Ptdftc Coast Highway, on Sept. 28 and 29. EftlD beCln alt I a.m. bodJ days and end at 2 p.m. 'Jbere is no admission dw'le. Things to Do CATALINA TRIP -The lalaDd Holiday boat IJ making dally tripl to Catallna llland leaving from the Balboa Pavillon, 400 Main Sl, Balboe at 9 Lm. and returDillg at 7 p.m. Roundtrlp fare tor adult. $8.50; cblldren, 5-12, M.25 and youngster• under 5 free. ReservatioDJ re-- quired. phone ~. • BARBOR CRU15a -Boat toun of Newport Har- bor's bistorica1 lites, famous houses, l.slanda and points of Interest leave daily from the Fun Zone dock, between Palm and Main Sts., Bal· boa. bo\D"l1 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets tor 90- mlnute cruise. adults, $2; children, ~1.2, $1, youngstera under 5, tree. A 45-mlnute cruise abo ls avallable. Phone m-0240. JAPANESE DEER PARK -Located at Santa Ana Freewa1 and Knott Ave., ID Buena Park. Houri t a.m. to t p.m. daily. Admission •t for adult., 50c far cbildren. 200 tame deer to pet and feed plus bun, swans, dove pavilion and Japane11 tea bousie.. Phcme ~2381. MOVIELAND OP THE AIR -Flight and apace mmeum, featuring a collection of movie and historical planu dating back to 1910. Houn 10 a.m. -5·00 p.m. daily, Orange County Airport. neat.a $1,2.5 adults, 7Sc juniors, 60c children. Phone~ • • , • • Places to Go ESTANCIA ADOBE -An historic land.mar~t ~ at Adami and Mesa Verde Drive Weal, Costa Mesa. Originally a way station for lndians, the historic adobe bu been restond and furni shed and la open to the publlc Crom 1 to 5 p.m. on Sal and Sun. No admlJlioD charge. For Information phone ~ ANGELS BASEBAU. -Callf ornia Angels vs th• Boston Red Sox, Sept. 6, 7 at 8 p.m., Sept. 8 at 1 p.m.; Detrdt Tigers Sept_ 9, 10, 11 at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banks and Wallicha Music City stores. Phone 633-2000. DODGERS -Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers vs the AUanta Braves Sept. 13 at 8 p.m., Sept. 14, 15 it 1 p.m. and Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. 1n the Dodgers' ;t;adium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Tick· ets available locally at Wallichs Music City store. HORSE RACING -Quarter Horse Racing even- ings at the Los Alamitos Race Course, 4961 Katella, Los Alamitos. First Post time 7:45 p.m. Mon. through Sat. Phone 527-2.231. HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racl.og at Del Mar Turf Club, Del Mar, Mon. through Sat. Nine races dally, first post time 2 p.m. Phone (714-1) 75>11U for further information. COVER: In the wonderful world of make believe when one climbs In a tall tower be bas complete freedom to be whatever be ~ Now a ship's captain. later a monkey or a non perhaps. and when he must return to earthly things it is via a slide. See feature on summer tun for younpters on Page 5. Galde to Fu Meet the PMJ)e Garden Note1 Dellper'1 Notebook o..t 'N' AbMt Entertalnmut Movltt Current Art Exhfbtt. Uve Theater ORANGE COAST Kristin Goff photo&. Pate! Paces Page• Pate 14 Pqe1M Paree .. u Pases 1 .. 11 Pate It Pafe 11 maaaammam MAGAZINE September I, lMI Ofw9' CMtl WlllCINOIR MetdM • ..._. ~ .. -'""-ti Ille OAIU Pti.OT .., tllll oi-t1 Cllllt P' 8 '11'1 Cla.. ....,,.... ... di, 14------..0. C•la MeN. ....._. ~ ..... llllMtw ltlf ,_,.. • • ...,, c.eltllnN. ...... ""' 0.... .. .... '"""" ~ ~ fW&. ............ Lat1 Bell ._.. ~ OA9'.T ""°' .....,, 141 I F &. ,, .. • -, Committee Chairman . Builds Support For YMCA When Lee Jones joined the ''Y,. Indian Guides in La Crescenta with h1t son ~ than a decade ago, he never upected be would someday help IUlde a YMCA & chairman of the Onnce COut YMCA building committee fhlJ Newport resident hu point«! the wey ot the new "Y,, lroni the ground up. Born in Im Angelee, Lee was attending ooll.ege wl¥ti World War II erupted. During his junior ym be enlisted in thl Navy and served in the Padflc Theater. On his return from~ service in 19411 he entered the construction business in La Crescenta where he built several 1Ubdivision.s. "Alter a fe\ff yean I got tired of hearing the pbollt ring aD tbt time,'' Lee said, "so I left Notes at Knott'• The Ghost Townera, Art Groves, Harry Kaylor, Lynn Lowman and John Browne, from left, wlll ent.rtaln during Notn at Knott'•, Sat- urday, S.ptember 7, at Knott's hrry Fann. Spont0red by the Or· ange Chapter of the SPllSQSA, the program lfarts et noon. ~ ...... DAJt.Y PILOT ,,_.,, I ..... '-"'*'~ active construction and joined a holding company which dealt mainl,y Jn: L investments." Sevenl years later be ftllt with Consolldeted Rock Corporation and in 1957 settled in the harbor area with bis wife, Mildred alld three children. Cheryl, Janet and Dale. Keeping his hand iii the construction trade, Lee built their home on the cllifs overlooking th& bay, and several custom homes in Costa Mesa. Not long after the Joneses moved to Newport Beach their son Dele joined tlbe cub scouts and Lee became involved as a pack father and treuur· er. Later he became institutional ~resentative from St. Andrew's chUl'ch to the Del Mar District. This in turn led to his beooming Chairman ol the Del Mar Boy Scout District in 1962 where he served for two years. When his daughters, Cheryl and Janet became active ,in the Tri-Hi-Y. he became interested in their activities, especially the youth and government program. He and his wUe, Mildren, coached area youngsters for two yeara .. and toot Ule delegation to Sacramento. "It was really fun,» Lee recalls. "You realfy find out bow sharp the younger generation is when you work with them in this way. I think this ii one al the best programs the "Y" bas." Three years ago be was ailed to be clWrman of the YMCA building committee. His· W<>rk involved negotiating with the Irvine Company for the site, arranging fOI' the building materials and convindng the organbatioJt of the needs ol the YMCA. "Many people wondered why the new building wasn't being designed primarily for youngstens' use. We had to explain tbat children alone ClllDOl support this kind ol project. We needied programs which afso would a~ adUlts who could afford to put a .olid hue under the youth programJ. In the years ahead we will add fadlities aimed entlrely toward the young," he explained. Lee bu received the Order of Merit f.rOm the Orango Empire Council of Boy Scouts. the ayman of the Year Award from the teenagers of the ID-Y 'l'ri·&Y O>uncil and Man of the Year Award from the YMCA board. In ad.dillon, bealuse of their wort in world sentce fUnd ratslng and in youth tenice areas, th& Pad.fie SouthwMt YMCA sent him and Ylldred to a "Y" seminar in the U.N. building in New York. In hll spare time, Lee who ii alao a member of the Masons 11ut Shrlners, enjoys hunting and deep sea fishing. Soft spoken, Lee Jones spends his time building buildings, strong family ties and meaningful community support for the YMCA. . -Dorothy Pier Now Its Easy To Shop Here! Vacations art over, the "kids" art back in school. The Peninsula is deserted and thi, makes it •HY to driv• to Ntwport Product! We tvtn hive plenty of parking placH now too. So why not com• to Ntwport end set whet', "new" in produce! You'll like our product end you'll "love'' our prices. look et these examples. r.--------------LOCAL GIOWN I la O• fhww S... I LOCAi. GIOWN REAL GOOD NOW. FRESH CUT I lMI Ge.4 New! I I Cucumben I ROSES Green Peppen I I 8 FOi 25c I 95c oox. I 8 FOi 25c I ._ LIMIT I I ~•MIT 2 DOZ. I LIMIT 16 J_!!'!_!H!. c~'!!. _!!'!_!H!_C~o!. ~ -™!. c~oN I ----. COUPONS EXPlll SIPT. 11 n.ese flu ,.....,_,, d-•• ,.. flam '°' .._. Ult-.. -tllat'• w11y ,._, choose N!WPORT PIODUClf VILLIM INN·IALIOA ISLAND, WHBLHOUSI LAfi.UNA, THI AICHIS • NIWPOIT, TOPPU IJIAIHOUSI ·SANTA ANA. NIWPOIT _. IAUOA PIDS. AINI evw 200 ....... , W1tJ -~ ,_ al •7 '"°"" 671-1715 CLOSID TUISDAYI NEWPORT PRODUCE °'9pC.-y'a ..... .,.....,,.....0r, ........ 1616 .... ,.,. .... ..... •rntuah I • I • • I •. GARDEll NORI Time To Put In Lawns And Tullp Bulbs, Too Septtmber is generally thought of as the beginning of the gardening year. This is so because the summer blooming annuals are finishing up and need to be taken out while bulbs, winter blooming annuals, and most per~ ennials can be planted now. 'Ibis is also a good time to plant lawns and container grown plants from the nursery. Nurstrits generally run sales on their gallon and five gallon size plants because they don't want to carry them through the winter. On the other hand if they are planted in the ground soon they can make some root growth through the warm fall season and be ready to take off at the first sign of spring. Also 1t tht nurseries now are bedding plants for the winter and spring blooming annuals. These would include pansies, violas, cinerarias, fairy primroses, snapdragons, stocks and calendulas. Clntr1rlas and·the fairy primroses are shade lovers, while the rest pref er sun. Prepare the soil by mixing in some compost such as planting mu or nitrohumus. Most of these should be planted from eight to twelve inches apart with the exception of the smaller growing fairy primroses and violas. Put these four to six-inches apart. Annuals are much more effe<:tive planted in masses than in rows. With imagination they can be made even more appealing b)l planting them in beds or drifts of a single or contrasting colors. Fill ls the biggest bulb planting season. Daffodils, Dutch iris, hya- cinths, lilies and freesias as welJ as a number of the lesser known bulbs should be put in this month or next. The exception is lilies which should be planted in November or December. Bulbs are sun lovers and the ground if n<>t already prepared should have compost or nitrohumus dug into it as recommended for the annuals. Good drainage is important fur bulbs and il the soil .is poorly drained they should be planted in raised beds. Tht general rule for the planting depth of bulbs is three times the diameter of the bulb. Most nurseries have bulb planting charts free for the asking. This will give you the depth to plant and the kinds to put in. Chrysanthemums will be coming into bloom soon. Stake all the plants right now before they become too ungainly and if you are raising the ex- hibition type, keep the side buds and shoots pinched out so each stalk will bear only one huge central bloom. Each plant should be allowed to have only two or three stalks for exhibition type flowers . -Don Horton =-, . - DESIGNIR'I -NOTEBOOK Glassware Part II BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON1 ORANG& .COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR Cutting and etching are two of t!te lov\iest methods of g1ass de- sign. Cut glass, borrowed directly from andent craftsmen, cannot be surpassed in delicate light reflec. tioos. It is highly susceptible to extreme heat or cold and is used for heavy ware such as boWls and bottles, creamers, sugars and can- dy dishes. Etched gla.sware can be recog- nized by its tracery of 6ne line, lacy design. This gives glass a fra- gile look, but is more durable than the deeper-grooved cut glass. Rock crystal is a tertn often used to denote a fine grade of glass. Striotiy speaking genuine rock cry- stal pieces may be found only in museums. Prentd glass, is made by press- ing molten glass either by band or machine into a mold which bas a previously designed pattern. It contains lime for greater strength and workability. It is not Y. .bril- liant u lead glass, nor does it have the same clear ring. n ls used most commonly in the heavter pieces of glassware. Colored gla11ware has become popular for various seasons of the year and special occasions. Cran- berries, pinks, amber golds, blues, limes and charcoals combined with other matching serving pieces and napkins lend the proper color accent to the table. NEXT WEEK: PERSONALITY TABLES Please address inquiries and questions by letter to: Designers Notebook, Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. Mfflllltle 9"ft• DAILY PllO' .. ,..,, s ....... " ,,.. Happiness Is A Look out below. lt'a been 1 swinging 1ummer • ....... 1ect1111 OM.Y l"ILOT l'f*Y, lqll Ur 4 1NI .••• , ,.., " •• ,. t ..... Summer To Spend In The Park ... Kristin Goff of the Wee~enoer Mogezine, wondered eround the Or- ange Coast ond found hundreds of children having fun in various ploy· grounds. The pictures on these peg· es ond on the cover show o few of them . Judging from their relaxed etti .. tudes et ploy, one would ossume they hove not remembered thet school opens ii') the very neor futu.re. Some ore too young to core -but for others it will be o cruel blow. It's the h1rdest thing to c•tch 1 merry-go-round. ' • A pipe drHm In the m11dng. P..Unt en top of the ....W. .. .,~ f I ' .... ·····' ··' -• We Missed A Couple If this weekend is a warm and sunny one you'll almost be able to walk to Cata• lina Island on decks of a jam1>acked fleet. Traffic across is so heavy that sailors can borrow a can of beer or a loaf of bread just by sticking an arm out a porthole. Out 'n' Abouter listed a llne-up of Ava. lon's better dining spats a couple of weeks back for those who tire of Spam sandwiches and hanker for a piece of fresh abolone or steak ashore. But we missed a couple of points and have Mrs. Lindsley Parsons to thank for filling in our oversights. Avid sailor! themselves, Mrs. Parsons and husband Lindsley (Newport!s v 1 c e mayor) are every-weekend visitors to the magic isle and consider their discovery a restaurant called "The Attic." It's up the street from Leo's Drug Store, says Mrs. P., a n d if memory serve! correctly that'd put it across the street from the Atwater Hotel. After kind words for The Attic's salad bar, Mrs. Parsons pronounces the filet steak her favorite: ''No better can be found here locally or in all of Orange County." Husband Lindsley favors abolone: "Excellent -and for just $3. 75." Preseets THE SENSATIONAL SILER BROTHERS J ust Concluding Their Wnt Cout T041r In Our DISCOTHEQUE RED VELVET DANCING HARD • ROCK • SOFT FRIDAY & SA TU RDA Y U11lque ~lttttlt Effects THE SILER BROTHERS Appear I• our Cocktail Lou1t9e SUN ., TUES ., WED., THURS . 9 P.M. NIGHTLY "At The Entrance To Balboa lsl1nd" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 No.one can figure out why Vil. lag• Inn ;, 1uch • '1wingin9'' •potl Drop on in--maybe you can come up with th• an•werl VILLAGE INN 129 Marine 673-4!'"') 81lbo1 I. OUT 'N' ABOUT: Also for the island vi sitor, good things are being heard about the smorgasbord off· ered at the new Catherine Hotel. R eaders R ecommend Back on the mainland, Mrs. Parsons oU· ers some welcome tips: -Buccaneer malts (55 cents) at The Rigger, Fashion Island, Newport: "huge, thick ... truly fabulous." -"For the best curry around, the Stuft Shirt, which also has an unusual pecan pie for dessert." -"For a cozy, inti.mate atmosphere, The Quiet Woman in Corona del Mar . . • the equal in size and food to Costa Mesa's La Cave." * Thank$ much, Mrs. Parscms, for sharing 11our dining-out discoveries. We're always on hand to help pa$S on such information to 0 u t 'n' About reader•. NOW APPEARING BUD RHONER TRIO Daci.,-u....hlt ...._ 1:45 Nltlitfy ~ s.-., e COCKTAI LS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 211 12 Oce1n Avenue BiU Martini Presents "THE COOK BOOK" 0,... I P.M.·11 P.M. DANCIN& Nl&HTL T ............... ,....,. tffl longe s t HAPPY HOUR in town! 10 ....... , ... ..., IL.LIAltD ltOOM-4.ADIU WELCOMI BILL MARTINI COCIO'AJL LOUNGE no I. 17tti COSTA MISA Twe LeclltMM ••• COSTA _ MESA c ..... , ..... ,. , ...... 540 . 3641 OtW Lee.tie• -Let--.... - CLOSID MONDAY Also in the mailbag is a note fn>m Mrs. J .P. Glad.stone, with some kind words of her own. "I thought I might call your attention to a Dixieland b a n d currently playing at M'Goo's restaurant on Sundays," she writes. ''These young men, in my opinion, merit rec- ognition as one of the only bands I've seen around made up of young peor.le playing good, old-fashioned music. They re okay in my book." * Our thank$ to you, Mrs. G. Ot~rs h4v1 found M'Goo's a truly different outing fo r thost who like beer, peanuts, pizz.a in off·~ac aurroundings. Tiutin and Coast Highwav, Neu>- port. Ole' Let's move away from the coasfilne for cfe Saini :Jropez RESTAURANT FRANCAIS French Specialty Chef Rene' Cformerly with Romenoff'tl 3012 Newport Blvd. Newpqrt Belch OPEN DAILY 5:30 PM. TIL 10:30 P.M. Closed Monday 673.7883 ~-~17 WESTCLIFF DR., NEWPORT BEACH VERSAILLES LOUNGE DANCING NITELY, MON •• SAT. 8:30 -I :30 TO * Al.ICE DUPUE "A~t BAl~E" For DIM• leMmlftons Cal 642-4840 l.uftcHo'9 Dolfr 11·3 Df•• 5-12 a.& _ Howdy and Art Present THE NEW LOOK at JOSEF'S r: Orange County's Resf•ranf ind Entertainment Scene just a bit and offer a kind word of our own for the Grand Hotel's plush Matador Room across Harbor Boulevard from Disneyland in Anaheim. Redecorated and restyled in a warm, intimate mood only a few months back, the Matador has a couple of Greek offerings on the bill of fare that truly offer something out of the ordinary. Chef Phil Debus has his own twist to a wine-marinated shishkebab (served on a flaming sword), and adds more than a slight Greek touch to a favorite from that country, ••amnos," a roast rack of spring lamb served with egg plant and broiled tomato. Other Out 'n' About gleanings: -No fewer than eight flaming desserts are offered at the prideful Chez Cary near Real Cantonese food Ht here or t1ke home. STAG CHINESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 Open Year Round D•llY 11·12 Fri Pd l•t. 'Ill S a.m.. Your Hosts ltenee 1nd Eddie Solomon Cordl1lly Invite You To Attend The GRAND OPENING of The Town ~ Country Inn · Orange County's Newest & Finest RESTAURANT & SUPPER CLUB * WED., THURS., _SEPT. I 1.12 * GOURMET DINING -LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY NOW APPEARING . 111 BARBARA Kfll Y RfYUf Town and Country in Orange. Try baba au rhum for a unique end-of-the-meal exper- ience. -Poultry is somthing to do gr~iat things with, in the eyes of Pierino Benignf of K&l'- am' s in Newport. Breast Qi clllcken Jerusa· Jem is one out-of-the-oi:d:ilfary offering, as is breast of chicken Jlalienne (served with watermelon rind). Another favorite for this long-! amed restaurant is chicken livers saut- eed with mushrooms. r Now, let's swing a litUe. Never have Orange Coast nightspots ott- ered such an array of entertainment to lure visitors and homefolks out for. the evening. Out 'n' Abouter did its best today to round up a basketful of information on who's doing what and where. t~e FLING- INTUT••NMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING WED THRU SUN. * HAP HALL DUO wtlll ltll• •..-. .. a .. MON.-TUIS. 1f L1rry Like Singer Guitarist Rt1r-Meu The1ter S:uei:e Cost• Mn• L 1tth It. Juat off N.wport llvtf. ff.f/I tlttY riW'1 IM 1119 , ........ 0.... ' 1.n1 ... 2 ... m. DON JOSE presents The Fabulous MARIO SAID TR I 0 ........ Artist by popular demand ENCHILADA & TACO .......• $1.30 CHIU REWNO-ENCHILADA • • $1 .45 ~ wllll riCI. llMHo telfHIMt 1114 ..... e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (•t Ma9noll1) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 T.V.'1 Ovhtandlnt Sont Stylllt with the GARY RYAN TRIO 11-tTEl\TAlt-&MEHt COCKTAILS ENFTER.TAINMENT FIU.·V•T• IU. A SM ·~y HOURS FROM 4 TO 6 • 18582 Beach Blvd. At US. The New Town I Country Shopphua Center Hunfln,ton BHch RESERVA nONS 962-6666 o int Sl'Cl..., DAIL "I f'ILOT , ,,.y, ~ .. '"" ~ SPEcfAL COMBO DINNER Scampi & Filet MiCJnon $3so w~ tf'M4-l .. ..i-1.w P•M• er fll•~ 11821 BEACH BOULEVARD (f ILOCK NORTH OF CHAPMAN) CAl~ FOR RF.SERVA'I'IONS 892.2655 or 893-9911 OPIM 4 ,.M. CLOSB MONDAY , Here goes. Brand new Town and Country Inn, Main and Highway 89, Huntington Beach, ol1en pianist and singer Barbara Kelly from TV Hurdy Gurdy show and the Gary Ryan Trio. Dancing's in order at the Stuft Shirt, Newport, to the usually soft rhythms of the Tony Lobo Trio. Old favorite Frank Still holds down the piano bar at the Five Crowns, Corona del Mar, for that long line waiting fo~ seats. Danclng's the word, too, at Bill Mart- ini's, 17th just off N8Wl>ort, Costa Mesa, and the b&at is up -up with a group calling it. sell The Cook Book. Listening's more in order at the Whlto Horse, Newport, where Marianne and Bob package a folk-music show that goes back to Leadbelly's grandfather, alternating with guitar-wit-whimsy of personable Tim Burr. ~· Continued on Page I ~ INN MARINE RESTAURANT Serving Luncheon and Dinner from 11 i30 AM ••• enchanting atmo~phere and view •• , ~ LIDO LOUNGE The FAST FEAST Luncheon But?et- Monday through. Friday ••• 11 :30 AM• 2:30PM And, from o:OO PM to closinr..:. soft lights, roomy club chairs, cocktails, con• tinuous m.usie for dancing: Bill M,CJure Duo •• Art Barduhn Trio ~BISTRO At-Ouch of Paris-open from 7 :00 AM- Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Snackl, American Bat ••• EVERY SUNDAY! JIUNT )RF!AD.AST ........ 9130 AM·2100 PM BUEVOSRANCBEROS •• ., .. 9;00 AM·l:OO 1'M orMI ~ ~ NEW I 11th• N1wpo1ts, SUNDAYJNTHE LIDO LOUNGE THE HOST TABLE ... sioo J'M.s,oo N A JOVN'm'UL SUNDAY SPRUJ) Jlt1SlC •• • DANCING ~ NEWPORTER INN 644-1700 1107 JAMBOBD RD,, NEWPORT BEACH • 'f I , - l • • VILLA ROMA Sped+' .. t. rTALIAN DlMNDS Sl'ECIAL-TAK• 04IT C*LYI SPAGHITTI DINNERS 13 Varieties Sea Food Lobster Tails Scampi NY Steak Pmalloa 14 Varieties PiJ:za Wllh ow dtllclout ,,_, -plvt l meat bllll, earllc toa1t •nd IOll II off wllll our lmpOrted permHM c::hefle. No ordtf' 100 imell Of ler.,e. Comes In di-bl• contelner, no dl•IW• to wean. 35 Varieties Pasta Prawns Scampi Ciopplno 12 Varieties Veal Scaloppine 6 Varieties Chicken $1.45 +45 No. Newport Blvd., Newport BHch Open 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Ml 6.-4929 CLOSED fUESDA Y J TH' DC)RYMEN FISH & CHIPS · •'Newportlf Luncheo11 Spedaf'• I s-dwlc.._Yow Cllelce • .._ T9ltfn9 CMps. O•r Special I w.d end Drl111l .t yew cltelce. ·1 1 I ALL FOR 79c Tentfle u.dleH Afm11fll .. OPEN 11 A.M. • 10 P.M. 2100 WEST OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH "Acren fro• Newpelt leacti Pltr" Vina Harmer Trio Monday thru S.tvrday Dick Powell Trio 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT COOER lletww11 .""""'' ...... cl•• A111pi. ParldJle R_,,,atl- •144-2030 • TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL 2273 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Ol'•N 442-1312 •MMU. KEN'S BREAKFAST SPECIAL HOT CAKE SANDWICH 0 Hot cak .. , egg, bacon , . or saunge, coffM ' I OUT 'N' AB~UT I Continued from P-ve 7 Favorites for years, the three wbo com· prise the Mark Davidson Trio are in the spotlight at Schroeder's steak House, Corona del Mar. Tbe Herb and Joe Trio, another group that drags a strong following wherever it goes, ls on a short vacation from the Shera- tm Beach Inn, Huntington Beach, and their niche is being nicely filled by the Bud Rhon- er Trto. If a natural voice is to your liking, lend an ear to Charles Harris, holding down a stool and strumming a guitar at Reuben's, Costa Mesa. Strumming a guitar with him is Joe Wilson. Talented show. Ughts bllnk and things pop at the Villa Martna when the Red Velvet Discotheque does its best to un-tight the up-tight with the music ot the four Siler Brothers. ll1nner wvttl In tit• Grtlllll MatlNt • $71 S. MAIN. OIANOB ....... :542-35'$ (a.cl Sunday) .. REAKFAST SERVED 24 HRS. 'A DA rs§ c-. .:::_• " ~•• 1141 .· .. . . Reuben' 1 Airport, The Windjammers. Reuben's Newport, The Three of Us with Bob Ransom at the piano. Reuben's Tustin, John Wade. Reuben E. Lee, Vic Garcia Trio with Germaine. One man does it all at tile Huntington Seacliff. He's Dick Web~. who uses both hands, both feet and his voice to put over a Symphony in Rhythm. The Ted Roe Trio is in the spotlight at J06ef's, Coast Highway near MacArthur, and it's the Cal Ross Trio making things jump at the Coral Reef on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Don Jose on Adams in Huntington Beach bas Mario Said along with ita Mexican cuis· ine . . . Cully Reese pegs the tunes and the crowds to a T at the Village Inn on Balboa Island . . • Gene Hall has something in his bag of tricks for everyone pianoside at Dan· ie!'s, just south of South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa . . . Bob Pergrim wows a tidy group of soog lovers at The Fisherman, beach-side at the Pier, Huntington Beach, after 8:30 when Frank Marter steps aside. Continued on P• 9 MaW ledle9 DAILY .. IL01 ,....,, ........ , " '"' '• • • • • ,• r • ..,,,. I OUT 'N' ABOUT I Continued from P• I At El Pescador? Who else but venerable Kermit Riggs, who's been holding down the same piano stool longer than Liberace's been totmg a candle-holder. Sing"'8long! Of course, silly, everyone does when Kermit plays. :J ~ Dancing in elegant surroundings as usual at the Newporter Inn's Lido Lounge and the rybthms are being supplied by the Bill McClure Duo and the Art Barduhn Trio. The Fling, behind tile Mesa Theater in Costa Mesa, does its thing to the Hap Hal Duo Wednesday-Saturday and when Hap steps aside Monday and Tuesday, Larry Lake picks up lris guitar and runs Ute stJige. And let's hear it for that pair of old-time favorites, the Honeybees, who're doing the same. neat things as ever down at the Sea Shanty in Newport. Whew, and say a kind word for the Vina Hanner Trio (Monday-&rturday) and Dick Powell (Sunday) at Bob Burns rfltauraDt in Fashion Island and we've wrapped up this fun-making tour. YOU'LL ENJOY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. lFIM!~ Fi11~ Dinl119 Si11ct l965 380 l EAs'f QMsr fficHWAY· CoROHA OF.L MAa. CAUFORNIA PttoNP.: (7J.f) 675-1374 Mltlll'llle SectlM-OUL Y f'l&.OT ...... , ......... " '"' 'Ulla nova n~wporl JUI COAST Hl•HWAY NIWPOIT llACM 0-....,.. ... ,, ...... U SH VATIOHS SU66'5'm> 642-7110 l :M P.M. • ltH A.M. D.n, Not !{uite. Here comes word that Del Nadeau is ·up ~ere in the Sky Room at the Grand Hotel in Alfabeim while 'lbree'1 Com- pany trtes to prove 1b.al It takes more than three down in the Seville Lounge. ~ The mixture's diHerent, but our advisor swears that the seafood line rormerty offer- ed by Norton's on Bal Island blends extrem- ely well with the Italian dishes ottered by Norton's new owners, Amelia and Greg Seton. The name now is Amelia's and our In- side Source says this small, family-type res- taurant is this year's Discovery. Out 'n' Abouter SIC>licits comments, criticism and praise about Orange Ooast • restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender Magazine, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California. Was yours the roquetfort, sir? fienrg.J JZJiauranl ........ & N_,.,. ~..-S4J.H7' PIOUDLY ANNOUNCU THI EARLY PANCHO DINNERS MH.-T .... •W-4.....-6 t. t P.M. Sept. o.lf No 1 A SI k -* wltti .ii ... S.ae4 , ..... t. a ftf ea C ...... ef D ....... WM Pe· s3u .......... ~ ......... No. 2 Tostadi ~=·.=-' ..=-s211 No. 3 Beef Taco =-s!.~. ~= sr;: ....... INJOY DINING AT SCHROEDER,'S STEAK HOUSE Formely the Oler• Inn FIATUllN•: STEAK e CHICKEN e LOBSTER AND BAR-8-Q'D RIBS HOUSE SPICIALTY: 15 OZ. T-IONI STEAK NOW PLAYIN6 MARK DAVIDSON TRIO WIDNUDAY THIU SUNDAY 0,.. Wy .._,, T11d., I P••· s •• ., 4 p ... JJ01 IAST COAIT Hl6HWAY -COIONA Dll. MAI ,.. •• I ....... T1l111•11• 6Jl.4470 ---------. Exciting Entertainment FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON llACH I COSTA MESA HILLOltlN IQUAll• TOWN A COUNTllY llHINO TIXACO STAT~ 11111 ..... ltM. t62·1t12 L 17 .. I ..... AM M2·74fl MONDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT! Our F1mou1 $1.39 Top Sirloin Steak '1.09 Includes Baked or French Fried Potatoes, Roll and Butt.rt Child's portion · V.-pric. ~ 2 p.m. to 9 .p.m. . . - ~·~~~ ..... 1.39 NIW YOltl l.59 CUT ITIAI • •• •• • ~ .. •IOUND 89c IOUND ITIAI •• ~Ll. AtOV• INCLUD• IAICEO POTATO ott l'lll!NCH Fllll!S. ltOLl.•.IUTillt. DIUCIOUI ITIAI SANDWICH HAMIUl•ll • , • • 49c ' CHml .......... 54, DllElS '!M Uf' AT FllEE GOODY 8Altl DIUCIOUS 1 19 •ULf SHllMP • • • • • WITH l'ltlNCli l'lUU °C.!tt. 1 l elJ 89c COFFll 1 ~ ..... (Alt ~ ....... , " ALL ITIAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERSI ~. -:t.= .......... 24« r:~: ............ 79c e DAil Y LUNCHION SPICIAU e • •• - ., ' --------· -------______________________________________ ...__ • • ' t ' ~\ • CUR RINI ART EXHIBITS SECURITY FmST NA110NAL -1~ E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during the regular busi· ness hours through Sept. 12 are oil painting~ by Betty Kelley, Art DuMars and Marjorie Ludlam. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. A one-man show of oil paintings of Jack Schinner and seascapes by Jan Cook are on display during regu}ar business hours. FOR. HOTEL RESERVATIONS PHONE YOUR TRAVEL A&ENT COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Golf Course Dri~, Oosta Mesa. On display during regular business hours ttlrough Sept. 20, oil paintings and watero>lors by Betty McClellan, W. J. Scott, M:ijdred Snidow, Jane Hill, Dorotity CalliBon Pat Ingram, Ruth Miller, Lila Mcintyre, Jan Cook and Lois Duitman. For Advertblng In The Weekender Phone 642-4321 /•' ..... ;~. ~ ~a~--· Norm~Jewison I 1 FILM mRr:MELY WGE STOCK • Evtnln11'tll10 PICKWICK~ !~!~lt~! sco..n11 --1741 HollyWOCNI 11..i. llOllpoo4 !Wl HO Mltl BALBOA 673-4041 , ........... ..... PnlMuta e OPIN NIGHTLY 6:41 e -Now-Ends TUHCl1y- f•"ulou1 Fun For Everyon1 111 The Surpri11 Comedy Hit Of Tht Summ•rl a IY POfULAl IE9UEST -Newswltll CAMERA WORK GALLERY -1a34 D Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. On eElibit week nights, 7 to 10 p.m., Sat. 2 to 8 p.m. (Closed Wed. and Sun.) through Sept. 13, pbotogra~c prints by Merg Ross. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Etdlings, paintlllgs and drawings of Newport Beadl art.Ut, Jeanne Ray· m<>!ld cm u:biblt during regular businets hours. . . NEWPORT BEACH CITY RALL -~ Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On emibit during regu- lar buBiness hours, a collectton ol photograpbl CA Rmsian people and scenery by Herbert Tyrnaurer. MARINERS LIBRARY -~ Dover Drive, New· port Beach. On display during regular library hours through Sept., oil and acrylie paintings by Laguna Beach artist, Vince.at Farrell. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona del M.ar. On display dming regular business hours, knife and brush paint· ings by Silvia Moonier, 1hrough Sept. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -?.625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. On e:ihiblt Mon. through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., watercolors and etchings of Allthur Millier sponsored b'y the Newport Harbor Service League. CHAWS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. On exhibit daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, a one-man show of paintings of Mark Coomer and seascapes of Bennett Bradbury • SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during reg- ular business hours oil paintings by Huntington Beach art league member, Monique Nelson. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 .N. Main St., Santa Ana. Sours: Tues. through Sat. 10 .a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1to5 p.m:; Thurs. eve- nin 7 to 9 p.m. No admiss.iotl charge. Currentl7 on t, pen sketclJes· bf lUcbard K:-Bn>ob, Jr~ aDd handicraftll .dJIJie by Cuna women on the--san Blas blands, Panama. Don't Gamble w1" Yo• Child's,.,. .. SOUTH SW COPRE' SCHOOL Located on the Balboa Pemmula besi~ the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean. Coeducatiooal. college ~atory. Balimced program of cultural and academic excel- lence. IJmitecl number of openin&11 avalW>• for 196M9 school year in grades 7-12 for boll Nlklen.t and day ltUdents. The future of our country Is dependent .upon tbl merit ol tile education of our ~ Fall semester Sec>tember 11 TROPICAL RSH Largest Selection of Trop1cal. , ll h • Supplies la the area. .... 2 LMatleM t11 W. wtUOll. COl'TA .... '".., ....... .,,, Roacal ._. , ............... ~ ...... ........... KJ ~ 710 East OcNn Front Balboa, Callfornla '2661 pit. 67M610 100f'll-CMtt f "*""" .•. ,_ . ~ ACR~: ... J:°' ... € PARK.IN1..,; LU<ltt11 ··,.:~~ . J•ck L.n1moneW1lt.,. M1tt!i.• "The Odcl C-oupt." .... ''Vnl• Rld..- Robtrt Mitchum e Yul lrynnlf AMI 8tncrofl e ¢0LOR e '"THI GIAIUATr HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546-3102 On H•rbor Blwd.-One Mlle. So. of San Diego Fwy. IS ACADEMYAWARD _-W.llER-· Mlt!Ullll lildl• DAIL. T PILOf ~ .............. Box Offlce Opens DaUy-12:45 P.M. ePERFORMANCESe 1 • 3 • 5 • 7 • 9-11 P.M. UNUMITP FUI PAlllN• ..__ .... ____ ..... ACADEMY AWARD WINIER . JOMPtt L l.lwm ~ ~ l•l~IOlt ~/-.& '\ -~ I ' , Ill "'\ --- MlltWDM\1TllM &UM1E ~-~~- WEEKDAYS lox Office o.,_ 6:45 -COMINGl-MIDNIGHT VAMPIRE SHOW- Sept., Frld'y 13th and S.turday 14th DOORS CREAK OPEN NEAR MIDNITlr he. .... Stwtl 6:41 c.t. S.. FN• l P.M. TWO BIG SHOWS 10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS THE PICTURE EVERYBODY'S BEEN WANTING TO SEE/ '• (JlJil --,~ SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE _ TBAC~-PQITIER ~ H~BURN 1 .w~KATHAAINE HOU~l!f~,.o!I ALSO PETER SELLERS AT HIS BEST M1eU1M IMtlle-OAl\.Y PILOT .,., ..• , ... ",,. LIVE THEATER STILL RUNNING "Swee& Cbrtty" Neil Simon's comedy of a glr-1 •th questlonablt morals but a heart of gold. "Sweet Charity," will be ltaged through Sat., Sept. 7 at the Laguna Play- house, 319 Ocean Ave., Lapna Beech. Curtain time 8:30. Phone ~ "Tiie Odd Couple" 11The Odd Couple," a Nell Simon comedy about a llob and a neatnik, will be staged Fri. and Sat., through Sept. H at the Santa Ana Community Play- en Theater, tom w. 8th st., Santa Ana. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Pbooe 5'1..2188. OPENING SOON '4Tlae Bomecom.bag'' A Harold Pinter drama, ••'lbe Bomecomfnt," will be staged Thurs. through Sun., Sept. 20 t.o Oct. 19 at the Sot* Oout Repertory, Third step Theatre, 1827 Newpcri Blvd., Costa Mesa. Curtahl time 8: 30 .. p.m. Phone ~. -· · Walter Mltheau and Jack Lemmon 1t1r In ''The Odd Couple'' now at the Paulo Drive-In, Costa #MM, Edwards Cinema w .. t, W11tmln- 1ter and Edwards Huntington Beach theater1o ___ .._ -~l!!!!.9 *HEY KIDSI ~ .. N •• ht. 1:0t C...w C.••• Pibd u.. .......... .... o.o.::: .... .. .... ......... . ------ Jl1e.-mesa I f 1 ,-.Ji r · ' . ' F 1 "t ·-j~ · -. .,:. Ai '. 1 .-. , r il • 1 • r;; '.. NFWPORI ANO HARBO R IN t.O<,TA ,\•.(5A lEL!PHONI 5-41-1552 FOR INFOIMATION Does this look like a movie that could give you bad dreams? 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