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Home My WebLink About1968-09-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' \ . . , , , • ' ·- Chief Denies Repair Plans At.Airport . . ... · · I r A shoulder injury suffered while ho WH being pulled out of tho surl at Newport Betch ono August 1ftornoon 42 yous ego ·1ltorod tho ~rMr of • young US.C footbon ployor. Tho led wH . , I " I YOl.. fl, NO. tu, I llCTIONS. M rA•b Rmnora that Orange C o u n t y Airport•, runways must be Mrengthen- ed because ol stepped up jet aircraft use ~ brushed aside by officials today as ''totaliy untoUnded." novor oblo to 9't back in tho swing of things on tho gridiron. But he bec1me one of America's best known men -John Wayne. Woyna rominiscos with DAILY PILOT sports writer Eorl Gustkoy: on Pages 16-17 of todoy:" poper. Mamie Wants Out Joe Smisek, charged with runway malntellan<e as head Of 111e county Building Services Department, said, "'Ibere'1 been nothing planned or con· lemp!Me!f on 1lle otrengthening Of tile runways." - He said aucb speculallon possibly ~vu started in the wake of recent telta n tbe runway blacktop to determine s current condition. "We did have a minor faihlre, of ~ 1bout four bY fiVt!: feet, that needed to iJe repaired,-and this can ba.pPen on any asphaltic-concrete runway, so we Oakland Cops Fire Into repalre<I that bruiiedlately," Smlsek re parted. "We were concerned beceuse of th.at, and wanted to make' l<Jlne tests on the .nmway to see if we bed any condit:l.O!ll!I that might be of concern to us." Black Panther 'Of fices ' "We found nothing we didn't already know -(hat the initial specifications OAKLAND (UPI) - A dozen had beelie him on the outcome founder Huey P. Newton. Two wllite of the tests disclosed that the runways policemen were formally charged witb are bold!ng up as they are supposed the &booting. to. The buUeU amuhe<I t!lro1$ tlio Foes of greater airport expansion, front window md into a large display upon bearing the nnnora of beefing up p;mer of Newton about 1:30 a.m. No Ille fadlitJ · fear.ad It would open the one -inside. 4--toiwl.iamr--._ 'S' ~~~·--Robert BrOSiiiihoti, an-.ctot OJ !i(i· • .._.d ... ~-In th'. ~-. 1Jll!a!'f tioo for tile coWily, '1iO --tile to ·-~ , , ,• ~ of '!11 accouct for tile aPPar'!llly lllllounded Oakln! Po-la!t laJl Be '"" ,......,.. · acqult;tod Of wouc<l!ng anotller ct!Jcer. r.w;dtd have a defect bere ftve 'Dr Pob . ~hi~ Charles Gelo an· six weeks ago hr the biict top -a ·nounced a .cl.tiie!> re~ U.. -· 1liib ipOlt -in Uae '-bl.ack top~~l I have were f l•r e.df rpm. a ·poUce 1c8.f. He never seen ttie r~sults Ot teSts that promptly ordered ·the su.spemion of th'e were made." two offtcen, Richard V. ~s, '-8, Concerning PoSSlble beefing up Of nl Rpbert W.W. Fwrell, 26. the runways , BresoQban said, 1•1 Six hours)ater, Gain announced the haven't beard miytttlng about it... Of.floers, bodt with ~ee r.ears service, were charged With ' assault Wiftl No Relief Seen firearms on an un.lnhabited dwelling." U convicted, they could face a sen- tence of up to five yean in prison. Gain ta.id WilllBml·lllld Farrell were cm dUty and in uniform at tbe time. He oaid both hod be<n drinlljng, The Weapon used t/u ·a carbine rif- le, standard. equipment in Oakland's blade end Mttte pet?ol cors. · 'lbe lllack P-heodquarters IA looit'ed· in ah i.ged itore front, about three miles from downtxrwn Oakland. It was the aecoDd poli<:e attJck, i.D· volving Black Paoflber1 in the nation ·this month. A groop ol policemen, ·many offduty, .&re accused of 'u-ng a '~up Of Blai:lr: Panthers in, a Brooklyn c:rimiDe.l courta b11iktin1 .last WOdn~. ' Rookie ·LA Officei:SlaW, ' • • ,. ! I • .2 Qt~rs SJ0tby Riflemo;;n ' . . . ' ' ' . . . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A rookie policeman w.a.s 1laln as he began bis third day on the force and two other omcers were wounded before re.ln- foreements killed a rifleman who wore only a white T-shirt. Policeman Gary W, Murak.am.1, 23, who wa1 graduated from the police academy only last Friday, died or race and chest wounda two hoirs after the gbn battle early Monday. The. gunman; Addison Cu~. 25, a Negro,.attempted tO bold ofl. a scOre Of . pbllcell)en tiut he wu kille<I ,by ol· IJ.cers ftrhig throug!i. the windew ol his ground floor 1 apartment in t b e ' Crenshaw-Slaus6n district Detectives .r;aJd he was armed with ·a 410.gauge shotgun a n d a .38-craliber revolver. They sa(d Ca1b had a record of arresta: dating back to 1957 and moved 'itito the apartmetit two day1 pnwieusl7~ · Mailman Vernon Sims, 2.8, enterJSI, the -lnller' COuri · ot the two ttorY meut building to • deliver ~ teoant.S' boxes and waa accosted by DAILY PILOT 1t.n l'llfte •MAMIE KISSES THE BOY GOODBYE ~rrl•e• C•n Be Groo~, But Not This Time In County Wave Of Autumn Heat Bllstering beat inland w Ith cooler H tilnphrey, in Southland, temperablnls along the coaiu!tie was tho gunman. ' "A man came out· in a T~." Sim!! told new'mierl'. "He wu caiTjing a pistol and a rifle: I aa.ld, 'good morn- ~ ~. a;lted If Sbna hid any mall for. him .and the. postman answered "not yet." Sims said the nian did not forecut for orange C.ounty 'today, as ' Mamie Van Doren Sheds the Southland swelterai 1n it! anm.il · D £ d p Ii £ p •:~::bedtoneiirthelOO e en s 0 cy 0 eace degree mark in many inland areas of , Baseball-playing ·Hubby the coonty on Monday, with llWe LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hubert H. llkellbood o( relief for the next two or HW1lJkey. 118)'1 chancet for a U..ee days, accordlng to toreouter1. negotiiated Vietnam peace have been Sunny and warm throuOt We<!· helped by his and lli<hlrd M. Nixon's B1 PAMELA POWELL Of Tiit Dlllr l'JM ltaff Newport -·1 blond Hollywood sex kltteD Mamie Van Doren, 35, will shed her 2l·ytar~ld hubby No. 2 Wednesday lo a Los Angeles court.· The two-year marriage to Let Mey~l a former profe11io:nel booeDllll pitcher and Orlll&e Coos\ CODege otudeot.(ume<l land def<!oper. ~ been a good ooe," the blond ac· ir.a wd today. . . ''Jt'1 very hai{ to be owrled In 1llls ,._.atl'OP,," lltf lam .. "But I don't haffJ111yblttor thoul!hti about Lee.'' .\lier tbr" day1 of ~aUon, MiS1 ' Van Dl>ten and •hlr. _,,.,, Jooeph Agapay, 'Will tile for the dh'orce,o~ the grOunclo ol mental, aruelt)' .Jn Loe Angeles. I . was,. going to file for •eparate mallPnance," abe said, "but I dolll'hlV. lhe i.ne and l ldlow that Bike Accident ' nesday with patchy fog along the south nomination because the North Vlet- if I flew to Juarez, the divorce might 1 d in la _......, -~ 1 namese now know they will have little not be legal." cou ur g te .... & .. • ....,. ear Y chaoce ol. winning "unusual con-nwrnlng hours la 1lle Offidal predlc· ce!ISiooa" from the nut prealdeol, Tbe CUTYaeeOUll It.at will leave Uon, with HU" change in temperature. "Neither ol us gives any more than Saturday to begin a four-month Near-reCOf'd heat for. this date in the they ere able to get in the Paris ••-gemeat at the Wedgewood Los Angeles basin-up tll l03 degrees negotiations ," Humiiu'ey said Monday ......._ in some spots -b complioatiog a .. 1.--....._d 1..1-Theater in Glen eo.e, N. Y. She .,. fight ~·'-st five pot.en t la 11 y • ...,. ~ •= oampatgn plalle in • ... 6..... news coolereoce. pects an actual court date to be set dangerous fires fanned by parching, It was called Ur clarlfy rem&f'b he sometime ai:ound the frlt or the year unpredictable winda. made earlier m Philadelphia and after 1be returns. Additional. ltloriu on the fire fight! Denver oa the po88ibility of U.S. troop may be found tn state news on Page 7. -ithdt and During'tbe last two years, she and A·bundant smog U predicted to com-...,, a•al• on bis stand on the Meyers have lived in an apartment.at Pound the heat discomfort, es._.,.,,,ally bol'nb1ng of Nortit Vietnam, • • Y"' .. , The Vietnam i&sue -and vocal an-tf?e B~ Bay Clu~ ~ her 12--t•~-Jn the Los Angeles basin , where tiwar demonstrators _ d 0 g g e d old son Perty AnChooy, a .cblld frozp failure. or a cool marine air layer to Humphrey'• trail in the 15-bour, coae:t- h.er pre~ous ~ge to bahd1tAder mdve in will create a progreulve-to-cOest tiPfner·-of bb prealdentiiil lleaUng layer. •--' Ray Anthony· , The first smog alert or tbe ~-wa1 c-.. 1--gn. "Marria be gr " 1b In PhU.adelpbia, Denver and Los ge can a oove, e called at the Los Angeles Clv · Ce.nur Angeles, sparse crowds offering li'ght said today. ''Thle one Jilst hJt a snag, Monday and chances were for another applause were drowned out by but the age difference dJdn't have alert today. pl 1 card · w av Jn g, c ban t inl anything to do with il He could ba•e Bigb and Jow temperature. loaed demonstrators. been 50. You mow you're tJOt living at the water's edge by the OraDJe ' alone iD .your married life, there are County Hamor Department I n SIGN PROTESTS . ,. .maey ......,,.., r'i"m friends ' illd Newport Beach Monday were 78 illd "We .... t lie Hurnpbrey ol yester- tbe pubUc.°1t'i-an uP JilD·and Jile lJ too ' 114. day, not the HHH of today," reed one lhort to be sc petty." · Inland""""' will get a lorecul ~ ~ltn in Denver and •hcut.!,of "Hell no, hotel by Police. He made no public statements during his arrtwl at tile airport or hoteL Thrwgb It all, Humplny aweare<I cheerful. The ~ president tapes a te;levisioo Jntervlew aod speaks t.o ael'O!pace workers in nearby Redondo Beach to- day betfore beading on to Houston. TROOP WITHDRAWAL The news oooffteoce on the pkme resulted in some elabonKlon Of Hmnpbrey'1 Aatement !bat "we could &tart to remove tome ol the Americm force! from Vietnam lD early 1969 or late 1968... . He revi.!ed ~ earlier ttatement thet he "would ha<\fe bad no trouble in ac- cepting" a ~liy Vietnam plallll: at the Democre.tic NaUcnal Con\"elltion (S.. HUMPHREY, Paee %) Flier Knocks Out Viet JA Gun Site , ·threaten him. . "As, I left the building I saw two of· flcers bad arri~,'' ,.&ms 1ald. "A lady hollered out at the officers, 'ttlere'1 a man in the court holding a gun'," . The officers had respond~, to a can from nel~ comptalnlhg that a "nude rifleman" was · roamirig the area. 'Ibey saia Addison bad been ter· rorlzlng oCl!er roslde!ltl ol the apm. meot h..,.. by going !rom door to door and dernanding entry. -Mu:rataml was felled by a shotgun blut as be ·awrooched the bulllling. He was appaioJed a.recruit policeman last Aprij 21 and WU part ol tho academy cbu1 wbtcfl was graduated. last week alter-20; w~ Of tralnlng. 0r ..... '.·. Coen , WeatJaer ' ' n '°" llhd tl>o w...iber today, you'll Joye tt) ~trtow 'cause tttenrb;n't mutll. ctwi1e.~Colst 'tJ '4mP11lllll '.push; toward '80 while Inland J'elf..,. ara ·fobhey, dnlpping lo ft"""'! go" IDd the Nu! "Sieg Hell" dumb blond on ICl'ffn and in ctOck about 72 c1egr.., overnigtlt, aecordtng clomlne!eclate<I .Preo. ._nod-today. • ' - IA. (J<l) Poter T. Reed, :le, !lted 'I' alr·lo-lfOund m 11 I i fl that put IJiO enemy bunt out or operation. rNSIBE TODAY --· thlllter, says 1be will remOO')' -but to tile U.S. Wial!ler Bureau. -allemp4ed lo w!>lp up en· -4ldll't WJ -m11bt be ellliblo. "I tt--.n. • waited eight ,.ean before I nmarried 1LeM tb6D 200 pertons met Bum· 1111,1 ~·· r'l' .not golll( to do that Thumb Fon-Boy, 3, Jb'o1 ln Loi Anfeles. Of '!<m. al>out . agilln. , . ,., , , IO ,.... del!lonotr-1. M&y ol tile Meyen, whb playel>Orte<• Of Sen. Fort Worth Spun, a Teiu League tUC m , Eugono J. Mce.thy; 1 de le a to d farm dub of the Cblcogo Clubs, met DemocraUc pnoldeallai coodldote iil>d MISI Van Doren tllrouah Robert "Bo" , Sim 'Cla't, qe S, had a a«o thumb tlloy .......i i!ina nadini "nonombor Bellnaky, one ,of lmeblll.'1 pro-. to ltl.ct outtodf1. Wc:a.go." · ~ ' le1slonal "bad bo~.'' Newport l.lN<h firemen rMl>Olldld to Humphi'ey 'becan In' -· band• Tbo ttar had -romonllcally In· a call at 41t M St. Mooda1 'tlliere Iller with iuwot'\er• liut one )"001111....,..i a volvod with Belblllcy when he -found Som .bad ~ tllumb caug!lt In 1 • feneo u tile vke preo!deDt a.>~ rldlnt blih. u • -p!W!er !Or th• ' ~ ~-Joclt .... bedroom doQt, him. Tho youtll ..... ci*llY bullJe<I then Lot Angeles Angell. Meyers i•• •1r11mm •Dncted the thumb by l aw13 by Seem Service .,..u. Olll,\' 17. ,. dlsmt!!!Jae the lock. I H~ wa1 tt.i drlwn !o"hll FJytng an At Slcyhlwt lrOm tho car· rler USS Bon"Honune Rlctiard, Reed aald he wu aeardllnf !w luooiv ' trucks -85mm opened 111\ •• ; 'hil croup 22 miles northwest of Vinh .• 11w. pulled a.round and lpfPtted uie ...... In • &tool> bl ~ ibout • '""• wet! ol tho hl&l>Way," ~ed 1aid:"! !trod my alr-to-croucd' ml1atl.. It "'1· • paaled and, almoilt !Mtantl¥, lllree ol the sites ~ llrlrit." T .. t 4!Jpatch d I d not llvo lleed'1 11r411 ...... - .. ' ! ' • I DAILY PllOT """-• s.p.-10, lU • Coast Cities Getting Hard Nosed on Hippies 1J IUCllAID P. N.W. .. ,.. ...... ,.. .. 11 lawa an>, aa -wrtw p.rt t~ "the c:ryltallled PRJudlces of society," ~ange cout cities are getting blrdnoeed about bipples. 011' oflld.it, GI oourse, woul4 not admit P'Uilll a law ~ed al ..... ,. m .. I GI f(ICloty. II wou)4 be un- 00111\ftUUonal Qn Ille face. lltlt tho ~ came, Ille cl\!len wrath oame tDd the laws came. 1..,.. Beacl> paned a rttOlution ooodamlllng hlppltt and pw>ctu-tt latar wit!! aa ur .. ncy anll-loit"1nl law aimed a! clearing sidewalkl of any clustering Of tb.e bearded-beaded set. ~ llt~ llC!OD l•uncl • ~ Newport Plans To file Charge In Boat Sinking Newp<llt aeaoh police today planned to •elk a complaint a1otrut tho owner and opentor ot a 32.foot cabkl crWer who allopdlJ ltnlck and lllnlt an IS. loot oull>oard, -1ped trcm the scent u tour perton1 tlciundend in th•"*'· A two-count complaint charging bit MCI rt11t, llOd fallill& to 1S•isl !!!!er M acddeot, will be sought from the District Attorney'• office ag~t War~ ren J. Hoke, 53, ot ~17 DeMille Qrtv!!, ~I to Newp«t Det. ~n 'nwmpeoo. 'Ibe charges are misdemeanor of- fenses under the Harbors and Naviga- tion Code, Thompson said. The accidert occurred some 150 yardJ off the Santa Ana Rh,.. Jetty abolal I p.m. Saturday. The lour oc· cup&ntl ci tile outboard jumped overboard second.a before the larger boat struck. Filbed safely frqm the water were Mldlael J. Ea!Dn and hi! wife Dori1, ol ~ A!Ifele•, and Thomas D. Mulhortn and his soa, Thomu J, Muliierh!. "We w~ all in the water waving and screaming for help," Eaton said a!terwanl. "W• could ue two men come out on tilt -ol the other boo~" •aid Mulben. l"lbwe wu no one at the wheel. They watched us for a minute and tilen cme of them weot to the wheel, iocreased speed .nd headed out to tea." . A lifeguard boat rescued the fQUI' in the water, and anodler boai was dispatched to l!!!er~ept lb• m!i§e<, The second 1DaJ! •1>!>"'11 !he lll?l•r craft wa.s JdenWled aa pass~ Hom« N. Davi!, 42, it 39lg E. (lage, Los Angelec. Jl'r-Pflfle l HUMPHREY ••• . oalliog !or ao unooodibal licimliing bllU aver North Vietnam. ' The predlotion ct troop--· he said, was based on briet:ing1 from s-.wy o1 ner .... <la.I< M. Clifford and Gen. William c. w-.orelmd, Arm7 d>ief " otalf. ·"I don't koow if ther!! will be large numbel's," he smd, adding that bofji predircted "IOIDe modest -I didn't u.y modest -troop withdrawals." Hurpplu'ey reaffdrmed his s~nd aeMmt a bcmbtng halt, saying "I can- DO! llllPP"TI a unilateral bombing bait." He l&id he favors "a cessation d.. tbe ~g when there iJ some restraint IShown," the position taken by Presl- dmt Johnson . • DAILY PILOT ....,.., ..... c.. ... ... "-""""IMdi ~ ..... . w ... wt.ter h111te11 v.ii.y CAUFOINIA OIAHOE COAST PUILllHtNG COMPAHY l!:obt/1 N. W114 Jtc:lr: I:, Curlty Vici P,.1@111 tnd ~11 Mlineftf' 1\011111• KttYll ..... Th1rn11 A. Uwrplr.iM ~l11tU.l1W ''"' ~llltll A~l'll ............. c.fl -II -W..t ... ltrW ...... 1Mdo1 2IM W.t .......... Nof ~IMdl:t2tF..,.A~ , .... 1.t1 ...... : ........... al 11' ordlaWt dloppod 4-In m u a I c I p a l collft, l'\llod ... comtituliooal. Stricken wu the sec· tlon that made It illegal to 1tand on sidew,iJ.lu except u near as pbygically pos•lble to the bulldlng line. '1'ba ~ ~ • .....,. lltlla1, ~ bl( or IYlllC '"' the ajdewalk coolloue1 uncihallenrid, J.tl\llla C-Oundbp~ ..... b!l<mced -lh>ce tht ewrl ru11n1, roplaclng tho 1bicken leciloo with oee peued d""" by laaauage from a 11165 Supreme ~ "'1!ng. Tl oi&lan blocklnl 1 I f t " a lk pUUle tl!4r belnl dlrtd.ed by a peace officer to move oo. Costa Meta oouncilmen shelved a similar crdinance receqUy to .keep an •n '"' 411Jna a11-. n..1 ~ to !aka adlG8 now ..... LIS-'I u:- ~ .. J IM\ldl JllWk. The receat jau r.1~val tbti lrougbt multitude• ol yo1.mg ln a pall ol marl· ju,;uia smoke iJ 1aid to have been 1omethlng ci a colalf•I to Qom Mell' concern. It wq a 1enH ~·· HunUngton Beed! bu -n HI )llpglt Infestation conlined !NllOlY to tile bllfOlted downtowp area wbort aoe poyd>edeli< shop ldllally set th• 1ta1e lw tiglJt« coalroll ci ~· u ..... Ing. The Huntington Qtllf'h coundl bu assumed the right to refule or revoke busines1 Ueensea for enterprise• thougllt not In the beot Interests o! l!llWio ~-..,.,. u4 -tr•· Two ptyd1tdallc ...... 11a .. -""'* lie<> .... Tempered In the ID•Se ci Eutor Week, Newport Beach bu l<mg be<n tough on noo-affiuent no m ad •t LaJY!IP Nllllfl'd ti)@ !APsuage of tu """ -.,.wt lleepln( In, veblc1'11 laot lljl<big le Ill the ,. ... ciJng GI a Nowport )leach ardlpanco tllat ..... -OOUfl tailed. • ClaT4atly, Newpoit Beaah bat ID tho wvrka a hio-pr"Ollled ordinance re- gulftnl permit. !or .,..,,.bHet on public property. ll"I lot piradec. The law would require that ap- pticaUou f« public assemblies be fil. ed with the police dtef 4.8 hourJ beford' the etenl 11le chief COul4 IUJD~ mtdJ ...... permits fer ...... a( riql, ~. public calamity or - emerl'DC)'. Newport alto bu a $10 bell for overtime parking vlolatlon1 at recrea- Un9 llrJ!a '!l!li!r•. I H IH 1w.wior1 and .. 1>MD.i tilt !co c:reaJll ""'"" In ~ -.,.... ' SaJI Clamtllt. 1.t lltell embrou.d O>Jer .._ S-YchedlDc 1Qop1 DOW clooedl 'lbt Mind Gardea. ~ O>le! Clllford Murr11 ·,'14 th• urs-y ordlnaneo pultd hr San Clemente oouncllmea tb1I yeu ag:ainlt sleeping In vehlclte gained the title "hippie ordinance" because ct the tim- l!!ii 1" &lmllar ID the ord1llatte Laguna ... . '••HllH l'•N•' Beach re1..-.. tho ltrtnith "' Newp«t Beadl't court v,lalory. The blpP.e Laws, ol cour1e, aren't peculiar to the Orange Coast. Loo Angeles recently aent a law throUg1i , 11)Jlilpg ii uuJawfuj to ~· Ill. Ut or •leep on• ll>«Qu&l>fa1"4 In llllll • m'"· nor 41 to mole1t or anno; o~. Lagw111 once aecw:ed of beinl toft on the ~!em, JIM apparenUJ become 1omethla1 of an authority 1D tht field. La&JPl.I City Manll• Jfm• D. Wheaton 1a1d a a rtc1nt lll•SUI of citiM le!sioD in Ian FranclJCO the most frequent questions fired at him by city managers and city attorney• were about Laguna techni'iuea in COil· trolling the hlpplt prQl>lem. • Mesl\n I.np~ovi~g . . From Bad Burns A cnsta Mesa mBG turned into ~ bumllll torch Monday when 111ollne p;:ploded u be tried to atart a neighbor'• car is in improved con- dltioa today, with third degree bllriu! over llO percent ct hil body. Harold E. Rankin Jr., 113, of IMO ear.way Drt .. , l"*ibly ..... h1I lUe to a pill' ol qulck-thlnldng moving company employe1 who caught b1m and •mothered the names withp ro- toctive furniture P•dl. Police ·said Rankin, manager of • Shell aenice Nioo on Harbor Boule\Vd near Date Place, waa prtm- inl the carburetor of a fleightu11 auto at 10:20 a.m. Mooda7 when the mllhop occurred. kept their cool" "He was asking for cool water," sald Mrt. Golden, ''sQ they lll'ayed bUn with a iarden h!>H. They ,_an, on the scene and gave Rankin lirlt aid, dressing his burns with bande&e• before hil w11 taken to Cotta Mesa Memorial Hoopltal !or iuru. lrul· meht. The victim wu admitted to tht new facility in o n 1 y fair condition, but Nurslng Director Mr1. D o r o t b y Tbompaoo 1aid today hi.I ooodltlon ba1 improved to good. Monday waa the 1eoond tim• that Davld100 found-him..U potentially holding .a burn vlcUm'• l1Ie in his han<k. Davidson 1ald three years a10 he took rlmiler action ID utln(ullh flame• enveloping a teena11d boy whose clothin1 Wu 1et on art u be Worked OD I motorcydt. Dj!Ll'.._ ILOT ........... Dllll ....-r r'll!JT !'LAG SA~UTI; A lllT COH~USING, l\UT HEART'S IN RIGljT Pl,t.C~ The vebicle ~ckfired u the victim -keel over tho engine, IJJM)'lng him w!tll liulng fuel and sending him on a penlclcy dash up Conway Drive toward • vacant lot. Husl)and Jailed After Gun Fight, Freeway Chase School Resumes Along Coast For Thousands Nixon Trying to Link Humphrey With Inflation ''He wu yelllnc something fierce and calling for help," said Beacon Movin1 and SWnlge Co. workman O:tarle1 Davldcoa, 25, who was first to act. "I hollereil Oii him and be nn toward.I us,'' raid Pavideon, who wa1 IH!ng • cl~ break ' with ..,. worker Dennll Tuthill, 19, while mov· Ing a lamlly Ii> the nelnborhood. Poll<e raced -. tho -Ana Freeway late Monday te captura en Irate ' Kenlu'*y -who bad allegedly IO<Cbl a gun boUle -bis -·• travelliig ~n ...i then commandeered • car to escape. "School days. Sd>ool days. Peer old Golden Rule days ••• " It began aS'ilm l<>dl!Y. hll9!!i'1' ~ool year. The ilumber routine in ~ of Or4nge Ooast bome1 avertuni.&!f thi1 morning. Mother we• up early packing J~c:heB, see;jng junlOI' dreNed in his t>ac%-~ICl>!>ol be•\ huatllnl a gr!>apll)g '->ager out of bed. Tiler• wao excllec! lalk ag<ln in U.. ~)' ~ bellWAJ•· Smnmer tales ~ qcllanged, • ,por1 i1"lr C.ls shown oU, sun tans com~. "Sally is wearing braces on her teeth." .4. tearful ch1Jd. didn't want her molller to go. Bui Ii« ldllderprlon clal&matt1 alr-eady WtH playing with the blocks. New teacher. New clas1tmates. New books , Nfl!'i" !~-· New vjsll>S. §9!!1e old sbcdcom.lillll. One hundred seven- ty ei"1! clay• to l"8rn. Or to !all behind tlle others. Te~llf wrUJng her ~ on Ill• b~ "What you c114 1hla SUil\· mer! Theme. Remembertug bow. 1-nin~ !lo W«il !AA pencil •llllin· It •• all part of the firtt day of scbool for IQ!!,000 st•aenf.• lll<mg the Orange Ooast. Newport-Mesa Unified e o u n t e d ebout 27,000. Huntlnaton Beach and the ·west County A1"88 M,CXXI, Lagung. Beaoh, 3,000 dai>IW"ano and San J01- quin lS,000, and C>Ntnge O>ert aid Golden Weit junior colleges ll,000. Silence settled for a few hours at home. Then the brood burl! In ID lell mcm how it. was at sdloot. Summer W9i iione. AM the long school y-had begun. NEW YORK (UPI) -Nixon cam· peign str&teglsls today tried ID assocll!!B Indelibly In the l!llhllc mind Detnoeratic presidootial n o m i n e e Hubert H. Hump4f'ey· with the in- flatkinary e:piral Ot the past four years. , The GOP nominee, Richard M. Nix- on, tlljl(f ~ early etfernoqn date with a grpup of premiaent bulineas an4 in- dustrial uecutives who comprise his caippaign busineH advisory group. Thi!!'• m~ are !Join( C<llllM!l<\:•pon by NW.. ~ jrll campalp lelders to spread the message that CU1Ttnt in- flationary conditions with high interesf rates and rising pricee are producti ol the Joh!lson Adn\lnistr&tlod. NixO!J.11 national political director Robert Ellsworth paved the way for the business advisory group meetinJl with Che Jlomlnee at New York's Plir- re Hotel by i111ulng a 1t&iei!lent 1harp- ly remlnding Humphrey of hf1 associa- tion with the economic poUcies and t~.f.!.D1ti~ of tJte ~ y r r @ n J p.d- 1u.u-1.1 a on. The November elaollonl Elllwortll said, would proride e ret1rendum 11on the poi!p91 l!J•I Hl!be>I HµmpJiray hejped to dnll, that Hiibert H!!lllphrey applaudt, that Hubel'\ Humphrey pro. miaerJ: to oontlnue -pollciell that haye left A!J!erlca with tile hiihe•t lnW"Oll rat.es since tbe Ovil War, h Io-iYest farm priCe1 since the dep:'es1lon, the weekeot dolaho In Chree ~. the higtie.t price increases ln 20 years .. ' ECONOMIC BLAll'l' The CWTent economic sliuation w,as an~ aspect ci the vice preo-1·, campaign difficulties. From the GOP standpoint, it lJl&de no difference to * * * Nixon Ups Lead Poll AlsQ Shows W ~e Strength NOW Wl!:t:ll 400 W~00ce 1'.l )U NO. J<.O 118.7 lf•-l'Jl!e1 111.1 llt.i wOOi iii a a., 1.1 NfO!liJ>li>q U.O ~·' ''nit ·~ qqeel!pg "~' ·~ do you fhink most other people 1'~nl •S their q•!J ~osi~ll!J(,' Tl)• r<•ul1": . . NO WEE!' Arnt Walla<• a.I 10 .• Nl•on • tfl. §.I ll~OJ ~8 ~·· !'fp Dt>IJ!iop '5·f 211.i 'l1te ~ q~stjon : • Who do you thlnk will ac!Ually be olect.d 1n NPvemt>er," prpd)lf~d lh£!& reouffl: NOW WEtK AGO W41•ct 4.t a.t Nr..lo fl.I 41.j Humphref 26.7 83.a No opinion 19.6 19 .2 Pa campeign that President Johnson, Humphrey and other admipiatraUon d..ficiala over a period o( months had ~sk~ ~OQg:r.;;ss fpr l_!ew tools with which to battle inflation. Wh~t OOUDted, to tile Jlepublican&, was that an income.capping inflation did lake I>h!f:e dµrlng lb• Jg)uisoq ~~· minie:traUpn 41Xf that lf tbe GOP gains control of the White House, the cost· price felfliOOBhiJ:l CIP, be expected to lmJt'0'11 .. l. -• "All of these crises descended on A.meric~ in the ·lut -four: ynrs 'While Hubert Humphrey had the power and the respeuil>illty to do 1nmetlllng .i>out them," l'lisw<lrth sold. "Eury one of these cri&ea ii wwae now after four years of ~ medicine of Mr. Humphrey. So I think the Ainericap ~aple are aoint to aay 14) }Jubert 111!!llll!!r•Y ll!is 1!11! Illa! ll!! •l\l·tlm• P'!ljtl<s ol joy ljnd polilici! iii happlne~s are hGpe'12s11y oot of tune and out of touch with this new er• ci crllls and t:hia new era of revolution." only , Rankin -h11 clothes still blazing - headed toward the two SBnta Ana men au:l Davidlon threw hlm onto the lawn ol the Roger Golden home at 1568 Carawiay Drive, to the flames could be a mothered. Welcome Given To .New Jersey PEARL llARBOR, llewall (UPI) - 'Ibt work!'• ooly battleship on active duty, 111< jl~ New J<rsey, made ber IaSt stop in the United States Monday before joining th.e Seventh F\eet fcf duty off the coa1t of Vietnam. The ship's arrival here was marred by tragedy wt.en an enlisted man ap- plijllnUy r.q RY~rd and was los\ ill i~• 14Rf11Y belore (ii• llllll:fll1!l bot· tlj!waf!"' ~ntered Pearl lfari>or. 'nl.e New Jeney was greeted by thousands of persons who lined the banks JJf t.hf ~f J!ntrance to get a gµll!!!!• rt Ill• 1-i!led WArl<J War II and lCorean Wpr comb&t vef#an. -• i i i .~ i • ~ ' Eugene Hardin, 36, Louilytlle, Ky., was tmn by °""'Ile Cooonty oberttf'• deputies late Mmlay. 'Ibey r..,..-ted be exchanged shot. with Eddie Gal· lord, 22, inslde a house at 1211! Newport Ave ., TueUn, l1(bart Hardin's wifie, Cant was presemt. "Hardin'• wife recenU, came tn California wi111 Gollord. H a r d l D lollowed them and got Into tlla - tonight," ,1hetill'1 Lt. Barney McKown said. Both men were woooded in the IUD- fight, Hardin W.Jll h!H1t the rlgh! leg and ""ad .ttiJe G<llford WU lnJured In bol;h ltg1, but ofllcer1 -the lnjrules did not eppear to be serloUJ. • peputies reported 1hat fullowing the gUn battle, Hardin commandeered a oar driven by Vern D. Wood, 26, ol 14592 Clarissa Lane, Tustin. When the car w.as stopped in Orange after a fr~y ohpse, ol~ fo..pl Har<lin with a l"'!ded ~ .,..:ked .311- oaliber revolver, Wood ~1 WU uninjured. Rardin is in the prlsU!. wwd d.. Che Orange COMty Medjr:al Center ~ fhariOli o! attempted lllurdF 8lld !lid· nap. has it! ' !// O[[P S...:::;teic;:::~;:---m_-· • • CR/fl'E·T CLER 1nu T~E ULTIMATE i~ CARPET CLEANING Sf< .. ,IOCUJ "it•llfjt1lly 4, .. 1- Clp•d 1p•ci11fy f•r t~• pr4fe11l•rt1J c~rpet cl1411er. It ii c111mpl•ttly •1f1 f•r 111 c•rf•t flb1rL •ENlU ACTION "'" •• b'111hu or 1crubbl~t 1ctl011, 10 It do•• ri•t di•· fort tht pll~ of the carpet. $OIL I I TA I D I N • ANO !ilOTH rtOOFIN6 art htclutitlli tt 1to 1dr.1 ~ost, ... UTillATI -YOU WANT ntl PIMIST-e- C:•LL RUG -& UPMOL$TIRY CLIANIRS Our ll1I YHr of 511fVlct In Ora"gt C9ilniy · 2950 R~NDQLPH COST A MISA PHONE l46.S4i1 4'!=. t:ff\1 '-- • - • - Doni-ngton Your Bometowa ' • EDITIO N Dally Paper vet:. ''" NO. 218, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ·10, 1968 TEN CENTS Coast Citie·s· Getting Hard Nosed on-Hippies By RICHARD P. NALL Of 1"" ~Ir Pli.t ll•ff If laws are as one writer put lt, "the crystallzed 'prejudices of 1odety," Orange Coast dtie1 are a:etting hard.nosed about bllppies. City officials, of course, would not admlt passing a law aimed at one seg· ment of society. It would be un- constitutional on t.he face. But the hippies came, the citizen wrath came and the laws came. Airport Site Homeowners' Meeting Topic The proposed Bol.sa (hioa airport site is the topic for a meeting of the Hunting!Dn H.-ir Property Owners Association Wednesday at Meadowlark Country Club. The residents of the marina section of Huntington Beach are scheduled to hear a presentation on the airport pro. posais by the Prestige Wes I Homeowners Association, leaders.. of the t:ipp0sition » a county regional airport in Hunlingtoo Beach. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and will also include a repOrt on the results of a feasibility study authoriz· ed by the association on t b e possibilities of de..annexation from Huntington Beach and formation of a separate city. A history of the wrlous actions in which the association has been in· volved will be presented 88 ...ell as a summary of problenu which Jtill face the area. In a ~ ae!!t..IR..IJl1!!!uJ!l the marina sectiOliYfhe tltf, the~· Oon leaden said that '<tbil battle (on the airport) is far bun won as there is a ttrong desire on the part of the ci· ty fathers and ~ Qwnber of Com· merce to see .a develOpineitt of this magnitude take place. "We must continue to oppose this scheme to the utmost until the airport commission realizes that we will fight to a finish." Despite the concern of the associa· tion leaden, nftther the city nor the chamber has made any stands at all on the airport possibility on the Bolsa Chica site. Ai!l><rl' Commissioner Roger Slet.es has pointed out several timet that the cotnmisdon iS not seJecUng a slte for a future airport, but ·onty hearing ·testimony on the Master Plan of Air Tramporiatioa whieh calla for con· struction of a new county eirport in five }'tars. A public hearing is oet r.. 3:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in the auditorium of Hun· tington Beacb High School , 1905 Main st. No Relie/ __ ~en In County W ave Of Auh1mn H eat Blistering heat inland w i t h cooler temperatures along the coastline was forecast for Orange County today, as the Southland sweltered in it! annual autumn heat wave. The mercury climbed to near the 100 degree mark in many inland areas of the county on Monday, with little likelihood of relief for the ne7"t two or three days, accor~g to foreoasters. Suru:y and warm through Wed· nesday ·.rith patchy fog along the south coast during late nlgbt and early morning hours is the offldal predic. Uon. with litle change in temperature. Near-record beet for·thi1 date in the Los Angeles basin -up to 103 degrees In some spots -is complicadng a fight againrt five potentially dangerous fires fanned by parching, unpredictable winds. Additional slr>ries on the fire ftgbts may be found in 1tate news on Page 7. JOHN WAYNE REMINISCES A shoulder injury suffered while be was being pulled out ol tlM! surf at N•wport e..ch oo• A111ust alt"1100ll 42 years ago altfred the c~ ol a )'Ollllg USC foolblll p.yer. The lad wat never •ble to ~ beck in the rwlnl ol thlJC• Oii Ille grldlron. But ht btcam• one of America's belt known men -John Wayne. Wayne rt:min.i1et1 with DAILY Pllm sportl writer Earl Gustkey on Paaes ig.1111 todaJ<'• peper. ~__;'-~~~~~~~-~ Laguna Beach passed a resolution condemning hippies and punctuated it later with aa W'fency anti-loitering law aimed .at clearing sidewalks of any clustering ci the. bearded·beaded set. Lagmia Beach soon found a section of its ordinance chopped down in m u n i c i p a 1 ccurt, ruled un· constitutional. stricken was the sec· tion tbat made it illegal to stand on 1idewalks except as near as physically poss!ble to the bulldlng line. The portion outlawing sitting, kneel· ing or· lying on t.be sidewalk continues unchallenged. Laguna Councilmen have bounced back since the court ruling, replacing the stricken section with one pegged down by language from a 1965 Supreme Court ruling. It outlaws blocking s i d e w a 1 k passage after being directed by a peace olficer to move oo. DAILY ~ILOT Stiff .....,_ OFF TO ·S<;HOOL -Wendi Zimmerman, 5, started kindergarten at · Pleasant View School in Huntington Beach today. Her brother, Phil- lip, 10 months, will have to wait a few years. Proud mother is Mrs. Phillip Zimmerman, 16712 Lucia Lane. Huntington 's First School Day 'Clockwork Smooth ' By SANDI MAJOR Of TIW O.JIY l'llet Slllff The first day or school in Huntington Beach was summed up by one veteran educator today Uris way: "as smooth as I've ever 5ee1l it." That was Ocean View's Pleasent View Sctiool principal, W I I I i a m Leedke, who said that within 10 minutes after the first bell rang "evety room was working." "Even one room of tindergacteners was alreedy reciting the pledge or allegiance," he sai<I in amazement. after school starts, and the pound h3d to be called to pick them up. Principal Edward Keeley recorded another first for his school. The electric bell system at Ocean View 's Rancho View School refused to work the first hour or so of school to· day. Which pleased its principal, Patrick Monahan. even though r o u tin g students woo con!using. "Things were sure quiet around here." he laughed. Something to say, anyway, on the first day of school. • Coita MMa councilmen shelved 1 similar ordinance recenUy to keep an eye on Laguna efforts. 'Ibey expect to take acUon now using Laguna's U:· perieoce as a bench m•lt. The receot jaa festival t.bat lrought multitudes of young in a pall of piarl· Juana smoke is said to have been something ci a catalyst to Costa Mesa concern. It was a tense time. Huntington Beach hll!j.-Seen its hippie infestation coofined largely to the blighted downtown area where one paycbedellc shop initially set tile stage fut tighter cootrqls of business licens- ing. The Huntington Beach council has assumed the right to refuse or revoke busJness licenses for enterprises thought not in the best l.oteresta of public health, safety and welfare. Two psycl:Jedellc shops have been refused llcenses. Tempered in 1be forge of Easter Week, Newport Beach baa long been . tough on non-affluent n o m ad s. Laguna reodJUlted tl>e language of ii/I own ordinance agal.Dst sleeping in vehicles last spring to fit the wording of a Newport Beach crdinance tbol bad been court teated. eurn.rtly, Newport Beach has in the works a two-pronged ordinance re-- quiring permits for assemblies an ·-IS.. HIPPIES, Pace %) Two Cops Charged Fired Shots at Newton Headquarters OAKLAND (UPI) -A dooen oa?1bille bullets were fired early Wdray at the headquarters ol Black Panther founder Huey P . Newton. Two white policemen were formally charged with the shooting. The bul1et.s smashed through the front window and into a large display poster or Newton about I :30 a.m. No one ~ inside. The shooting occuned a day after Newton was convicted oi involuntary manslau~r in the slaying of an Oaklaod policeman last fall. He was ~ acquittoed of wounding .another ofiicer. Police Chlef Charles Gain an· nounced a citizen reported the shots were f I r e df rom .a police car. He promptly ordered the suspension or the two offk'ers, Richard V. Williams, 2.8, and Robert W, W, Farrell, 26. Six hours later, G.ain announced the . officers, both with three ~ears service, were charged with ' assault wi"1 firearms on an uninhabited dwelling." ll convicted, Oley could face a sen· tence of up to five years tn prison. Gain &aid Williams and Farrell were on duty and in uniform arthe time. He said both had been drinking. The weapon wed was a carbine rlf· le, standard equipment in Oaltland'1 black and wb.lte patrol cars. The Black Panther headquarter& b located in an .aged store tront, about thrte miles from downtown Oakland. rt was the second police .attack in· volvlng Black Panthers in the nation this month. A group of policemen, many off dirty, are accused o f assauhing .a group of Black Panthers in a Brooklyn crimiml. courts building last Wednesday. Rookie LA Officer SZa:in, Humphrey 2 0 he Sh b G In Southland t rs . ot y unman 0 · n lst Swing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A rookie policeman was slain as he began his third day on the force and two other officers wtre wounded before rein· forcements killed a rifleman who wore only a wblte T·•hirt. Policeman Gary W. Mlll'akami, 23, who was graduated from the police academy only last Friday, died or face and chest wounds two hours after the gun battle early Monday. The gunman, Addison Cash, 25, a Negro, attempted. to bold off a score of policemen but he was killed by of. ficer1 firing through the window of his groii.nd floor 'apartment· 1~ t b e· Crenshaw-Slauson district. Detectives said he was armed w1~ a -410-gauge shotgun a n d a .38-calibu revolver. They said Cash bad .a recMd of arrests dating back to 1957 and moved into ·the apartment two days previously. Bike Accident Kills Musician A retired musician and resident of Leisure World, Seal Beach, was fat.ally injured shortly after noon Monday when the bicycle he was riding was st:-uck by a car at an intersection within the retirement community. Kenneth Whitney, 70, of 1381 Monterey Road was pronounced dead at the scene, Colden Rain Street and Alderwood Lane. Police identified the driver of the car as Mrs. Mary Smothers, Tl, or 13760 Alderwood Lane. She was not held . Mailman Verpon Sims, 2.8, eftered the inner court of the two story apart· ment building to deliver mail to tenants• boXes and was accost~d by the gunman. "A man came out in a T-shirt," Sims told newsmen. "He was carrying a pistol and a rifle. I said, 'good morn· ing'." The man asked if Sims had any mail f o r him and the postman answered "not yet." Sims said the man did not threaten him: "As I left the building I saw two of· ficers had arriyed,'' SilJ!;S: saJd,. ''A lady hollered out at the officers, 'there's a mau Jn the court holding a gun'." The officers bad responded to a call from neighbors complaining that a "nude rifleman" was roaming the area. They said Addison had been ter· rorizing other residents of the apart. ment house by going from door to door and demanding entry. Murakami was feUed. by a shotgun blast as he approached the building. He was appointed a recruit policeman last April 21 and was part of the academy class which was graduated last week after 20 weeks of training. Airport Chief Talks To GOP Group Huntington Valley YOUflg Republicans have as guest speaker for the Sept. 18 meeting Robert J. Bresnahan, director of the Orange County Airport syli<m. The meeting is at 8 p.m. at the Sheraton-Beach IM and is open to the public. Topic will be the proposed Bolla Cliica cotmty regional airport LOS ANGELES (AP) --Hobert H. Humphrey says chance.t for a negotiated Vietnam peace have been helped by h.IJ and RJcbard M. Nixon'1 nominatJon because the North Viet- namese now know they will have little chaoce of winning "unusual con· cetsions" from the next president. "Netttler ol. us glves any more than tbey are able to get in the Pari1 ~got.latlons," Humpilrey said Monday rugbt aboard h!s campaign plane in a news conference. It was called to clarify remarks he made earU~ in Philadelphia and Denver on ttie posstblllty' or U.S . .troop withdrawals and on his stand orf tbe bombing of Nortll' VJOIJ>am. · ·The Vietnam issue -and vocal an- ti War demonstrat.Qrs -d o g g e d Hump~y's trail in the lS.hour coast. to-coost opener of his presideoti.t campaign. In Philadelphia, Denver and Los Angeles, sparse crowds offering light applause were drowned out by p l acard·waving, chant lng SIGN PR()Tf:STS "We want the Humphrey of yest.er~ day, not the HHH of today," read one stgn in Denver and shouts of "Hell no we woo't go" aod th! Nazi "Sieg Hell'' dominated Ille greeting as a uni<>n band attempted to wblp up en- thusiasm. Less than 200 persons met Hum· phrey in Los Angeles. Of them, about 50 Wfh demonstrators. Many of t.be youths were q:iiporters of Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy, defeated Democratic{ presidential candidate 3'0d ~y wra'Ytd slgn1 reading "remember Qdcago." Humphrey began to shake hands with supporters but one youth. leaped a (Se• HUMPHREY, Page%) OraftfJe Coat Principals of the city's three elementary school districts expressed delight that 10 many parents had If>• per....iy prepared tt>eir YOWlller children for the fir rt day, Only a few ltindetgartenen clung to mother'1 dress when it wu time for her to go, they said. Gas Explodes on Man "We had a UtUe boy in the second grade go AWOL," Principal Leed to said. "And that was about aU." "We uaually f10d kindergarteners IObblng .all over the p1ace, but not this year." The second grad.er should ttave been used to It all by ttds yesc, but, said bis prlncipal, "1111 lunch made It to school but be di4n 't. .. ms packaied 1uncb was found at tlle door to bia dNsroom, but be Wl!I nowhere •ound. Later, bit mother fo\IDd him bldlnc In the bushes with a friend ill his front yard, and retur'Ded her truoot IOD to IChooL II~ Beldl ctty School Oillr1cl'I AJll>tt Mesa Human Torch Better A Costa Mesa man turned into a human torch Monday when gasoline exploded as he tried to start a neighbor's car is in improved con· dlt1on today. with third degret burns over 30 percent of hi! body. • Harold E. Rankin Jr .. ~. of 1640 Caroway Drive, possibly owes his life to • pair of qafck·tblnking moving company emplOytl who caught him and smothertd the names wtthp ro- teetlve furniture pado. Police Raid Rankin, manager of a Shell oervlce -on Harbor Boulevard ntar .Date-Place, waa prim· lng the carburetor or a nctghbot'1 auto at 10:20 a.m. Moadq when tbe mJshap occurred. Tbt vehkle backlb'ed as lbe vlctJm worked over \be tn&ine, spraying hlJn with bl.az.l.ng rue! and sending him on 1 panicky dash up C..wa1 Drive towllf"d a vacant lot. "He was yelling something iiterce and calllne for help," sald Beacon Moving and Storage Co. workman Cbarlu Davidson , 25, who was first to act. "I hollered 4( him aod btt nn towards u1,'' raid Dllvldeon, who wu taking a cigarette brellk wtth co- worker Dtnnl1 Totblll. tt, while mov· ing a family In tlM! neighborhood. Ilank!n -hil ctothea stlll blaz1n1 - headed toward the two Santa Ana men and Davidson threw him onto the lawn of the Roger Golden home at 15G8 Caraway Drive, 10 the flames could be smothered. "He was asking lot cool water," ~ .Mrs. Goldtn, "so they ip'l)'ed him wttb a garden bole. They rean, oo the a<:ene and gave Rankin f1l'lt ald, drelling bla burns with bandAgu before hJJ was taken to Costa Mesa Momortal Hoopltal for further b'eal· ment. Tbe vlctlm was 1dmitttd to the new faclUty in o n 1 y fair cood1Uon, but Nuraln( Director Mrs. Doro t b y T!lompoon said today bit condition boo bnproved to good. Monday was the second tlme that Davkilon foll!ld hlmaelt potentially boldJn& a burn vlcUm't life tn hit llandl. Devfdlon •aid three yean .aio be took similar action to .. 11nculsh names enveloptng a teen1ged boy wh~JothJ.ng wu set on Dre as be wort'\ on 1 motorcycle. Weatfaer If you liked the weather today, you'll love It tomOrTOW 'cause there Isn't mucb change. Coast· al tempt Will eusb toWard 80 while ln1and regions are tabbed at a brow·mopping 95. INSIDE TODA l' Work inct'ntluc program dt-- riqncd to rrmot1t unemplo.,,d fathna frcnn wclfwt rolll fA. rtttut<d "' 'OrOftg• c .. n41. Pea< 7. -. c......... ... ...... . <-" =---: -•:r " ............... " P'-" 1•1t .... bit , . .,. ...... ,, flil\ I Fl H Mil......... ll -'?.' . .,. -. -" --" ,.. ...... ._ ... --, --.. ........... "'"' ...... ''"'! SfMt ......... ....... -.... " ...... . ...... .... ,. "t-.. - 1 • I •• .. ---·---- • 2 OAl~Y PILOT No Runway . Expansion '.At Airport Ramon that Orange C o u n t y AiriKtrt'• runways must be strengthen· ed bec&use of stepped up jet aircraft UH _.. bru1hod aalde by olllcltb todA,J' .. ''t*lb' unfounded." Jot SmJ!ek, cbarled with ninway mainteDence a1 bead of tbe county Building Services Depertment, saJd, "There's been nothing planned or con· temp~otlf'!d on the strengthening ol the n:mwayl." He said 1ucb speculation possibQ' •as 1tarted in the wake or recent tests On the runway blacktop to determine Ito CUJTeOt coodltion. "We dtd bave a minor failure, of about four by five feet, that needed to be 1'patfed, and thiJ can happen on -.n,y aspbaltic-eoocrete runway, so we repaired 11\at Immediately," Smisek nporled. "We were concerned because or that, and wanted to make some tests on the runway to see if we bed any cooditions that might be of concern to Uf." "We found nothing we didn't alread.v know r that the initial specifications had been complied with." Smi!ek said the "prellminery oral ~~iven to him on the q_utcome of ests disclosed that the1runways are holding up as they are supposed to. Foes of greater airport expansion, upon hearing the rumors or beefing up the facility, feared it would open the door to still larger planes. R~rt Bresnahan, director of avia- tion for tne county, AlSo wa,, unab1e to account for the apparently unfounded reporU. "We did have a defect here five or 1i% weeks ago in the black top -a high spot in the black top -but I have never seen Ule results of tests that were made." Concerning possible beefing up of the runways, Bt'ffn.sihan said, "l haven't beard anything about it." From Page J HIPPIES ..• • public property and for parades. The law would require that ap- plicatlorui for public assemblies be !ii· ed wtth the police chief 48 hours before the event. The chief could sum- marily revoke pei;:mlta for reasons of riot, disaster, public calamity or other emergency, Newport also has a $10 bail for overtime parking violations at rec.rea· tion area meters, a $3 fee for surfers and has banned the ice cream wagon in the beach area. San Clemente got Itself embroiled over one psychedelic shop, now closed ; The Mind Garden. Police Chief Clillord Murray said the urgency ordinance passed by San Qemente councilmen this year against sleeping in vehicles gain~d the title "hippie ordinance" because Of the tiJn. lng. . - It is similar to the ordinance Laguna Beach refashioned on ~ strength ol. Newport Beach's court victory, The hippie laws, of course, aren't peculiar to the Orange CQast. Los Angeles recently sent a law through making it unlawful to stand, sit, lie or sleep on a thoroughfare in such a man- ner as to molest or annoy others. Laguna, once accusta of being soft on the problem, h.&s apparently become aomething of an authorl1y in the field . Laguna City Manager James D. Wheaton said at a recent league or cities session in San Francisco the most frequent questions fired at him by city managers and city attorneys were about Laguna techniques in con· trolling tile hippie problem. DAILY PtlOT OltANG! COAIT PVILISHING COMPAHY Rotlt•rt N. Wttd l',...lltlnt tnd P11bll>llt't J1clc R. C11rl1y Viet f'resl-tnd G-•I M.l ... tet Th9m11 K11wil ··~ T~1m11 A. Murphint Mll,..t!llf Edlk>r Albtrf W. lttt• Willi1m Rttd AMOC19t. Mu~!111Vton !18'1l Elillot' Crty Edl!GI' """ ..... a..c.111 Offkt 109 Ilk S1111t M•ili~t Acldr••H P.O. lot 790 92Mt .,_ Offk• """""' IM>dl: 2m W•I BtlbNt kl ...... nl COl!t ,,._.: l)lll Wttt kr Sll"MI L..-. IMdl: m '-•1 A'lttM • DAILY l"IL.OT lltft l"Mt9 End ·to Stink • Ill Sight~ ,. Har~our Stridies--Sewage Treatment Plant . , A poSAillle brt~ in oolv!ng the ••!!Oney potu problem !.!! the HUD• tlngton Hari>our znarina area of Hun- --hal -alfond by JU.OOard A. Dueermann, execuUve ~ of 111e Santa Ana River Buln Regional Water Quality comol s-d, 'Ille .problem ~ resldenta of the marina ll"M 1 11 th9t tbe senge lrealment Plant 'f the Suoaet Beach Sa.nttary Dlstrlctf at Warner Avenue ju1t northeast .,f Coast Highway mella bad. The ~swer seems to be modemlzation or abandonment al the plant. ll1 a ~ to City Manager Doyle Miller, Fred H.ut>er, geoeral manager of Sanitltioo !>i.tt?Jct 11, and to Rich~ L. Heniaon superintendent of the Sunaet Beacb district, Bueermeno bu caDed for 1 meeting of all con- cerned with the "hooey pot" a.t it is known by Huntington H a r b o u r resident.a. "The flrsi step would be for this b<>ll'd to can the two diltrict boards and tile city stall to1ether for a lull discussion of the mailer to ascertain the areu ot agreement and dl-.gree. ment and to 1eet early ecreement on cooaolidaUon." He 1a1d "tM · lntfl:uity af the com- plliDU fl artal rr.. P .. e J HUMPHREY. •• '1We underatand that tbe sanitary d!Jtrid, tile city ol Huntlngton Beach Ind Oranp County Sanllallon District 11 have beea Hgotiatb:tg for aeveral years toward the end of by-passing al\d. abandonloa: ttie Sunset Beacb treabntot plant. "We believe· this-plant should be ~ttber ruodernilld or abandoned. Mndern!zatlon mar be costly .oo doe• not seem at first glance to be the best solution for the long term." It's'1kely tbat a meetJ.og will be set soon, according to all involved in the "honey pot" lasue. I The ~ of H1111t1naton Hsrbour residents to obtain . relief from ttie odon wbJch sometlmes pervade the area bas led to ha.rd feelings with the dty aod with leaders of SUntet Beach. At one time leaders ol. t h e homeowners asaociatioa threatened to beein a de..annexaUon move bec1U1e of dly "lack ol aid." Operators of the treatment plant say there is DO problem with the plant and place the blame for the odors on 1everal · other . fact~s including the swampy area nearby. The council has been accused of "playing politie1'1 with the sanitation problems in order to farce the Sunset Beach area to annex to the city. With 1hat suggestion, leaders of SWlSet Beach have been extremely cautious in dUcusaiOM of the sewage problem. Councilmen have denied making an· nexation a condition of solvlng tile sewage problems. Nixon Linking HHH to Inflation weakeet. dolair in three decades, tlle highest price increases in 20 years .. ECONOMIC BLAST MAMIE KISSES THE BOY GOODBYE MarTl•1• C1n a. Gr,vy, But Not This Time Mamie Sheds No. 2 fence u tbe vict president approached him. The YoU1I> ..... quick!, bultlod awoy by SOcret Sorvlce .... to. Humphrey w.as then drl,.. lo hfl bole! by poll~. He made no public NEW YORK (UPI) -Nixon cam· palgn stntegi1to today tried to ..,ociale Indelibly ln the public mind Democratic presldeoUal n o m I n e e Hubert H. Humphrey with the in- flationary spiral of the past four years. The GOP nominee, Rlcbard M. Nix- on, had an early efternoon date with a group of promlnent budness and in- dU.91.rial e.1.ecutives who comprise his oampa1gn business advisory group, These men are being counted upon by NI.Ion and bis campaign leaders to spread the message that current in· nationary conditions with bigb interest ratefl and rlsinJ!f1rrl.M are products of The curreot economic situation was another aspect of the vice prKident's campaign dUficuIUes. From the GOP standpoint, it made no difference to the campaign that President Johnson, Humphrey and other administration officiala. over a period of month.s had asked Congress !or new tools with which to battle inflation. ·-"' dlll'lol hfl -at 1be airport or hotel Sex Ki~n Files Divorce Suit 'lbroogh It .U, Humplrey _.d cbeeriul. Wbat COU11ted, to Ute Republicans, was that an tncome·sapping inflaUon did take place du.ri.Dg the Johnson ad· ministration and tllat Jf the GOP gain& control of the White Hou.se, the cost· price relationship can be expected to improve. By PAMELA POWELL Of Tiit Diiiy l"OM ll•ff Newport Beach's blonde Hollywood sex kJ{ten Mamie Van Doren, 35, will shed her 21-year-old hubby No. 2 Wednesday in a Los Angeles court. The two-year marriage to Lee Meyers, a COMner prof e 1g1 ona l buebail pitcher and Orange Coast College student-turned land developer, "has been a good one," the blonde ac- tress said today. "It's very hard to be married in this generaUon,11 1he 1a..id. "But I don't have any bitter thoughts about Lee." After three days of separation, Miss Van 'Doren a:nd her attorney, Joseph Agapay, will file for the divorce on the grounds of mental cruelty ln Los Angeles. 1 was going to file for separate maDenance," she said, "but I don't have the time and I know that .if I flew to Juarez, the divorce might not be legal." The curvaceous star will leave Saturday to begin a four-month engagement at the W e d g e w a o d Theater in Glen Cove, N. Y. She ex· peels an actual court date to be set sometime around the first of the year after she returns. During tbe last two years, 1he and Meyers have lived in an apartment at the BatboG Bay Club with her 12-year· old aon Perry An1bony, a child from her previous marriage to bandleader Ray Anthooy. "Marriage can be a groovll,'' she aald today. "Thia one just hit a snag, but the age difference didn't have anything to do with it. He could bAve been 50. You know you're not living alone in your married life, there are so many pressures from friends and the public. It's all up hill and llfe ls too short to be so petty." The vice prelldent la!>eS a teievlllC111 interview and lpeob to IOl'OlpOCe worken Jn nearby Redondo B6ICh tcr day beloce heodiJil on to Houston. • TROOP WfiBDRAWAL The new1 conference on the p8ne: re.suited in some elllbortitlt.m Of Humphrey's sllltement that 0 we could start to remove some ol tl:le Amertcu forces from Vietnam in early 1989 or lite 1968." He revised an earlier statement th1t hi!: "would have lwtd no trouble tn ac- cepting" a -ty Vietnom plank at the Democr&tic NaU<ntl Conwation calliDg !<Jr an pncoodltlonai -ng halt O\'V North Vietnam. '!'be pndiotlon al troop wl--·· be aid, Wll bued Oil briefing1 frcm. Secretary of Dell<>oe Cllrlc M. C1iff<>nl and Gen. WUUiim C. Wostmoret.oo, Army cliial al stea. 0 1 don't know if there will be large munbers " be Nld, adding that both pr~ '1sorne modest -I didn't llY modest-troop wlthdnmlls." the Jolmlon A traUon. Nb::oc'1 llltional pollUce.J. director Robert Ell.rwortb paved tile way for the bustne" advleory croup meeting with the nominee at New York's Pier· re Hotel by issuing a statement sharP" ly remlnding Humtmrey of bis associa- tion with the economJc poUd.es and programa of the current ad· mlnlstration. The November eleot!on, Ellaworth 51.1.d, would provide a referendum "on 1be pollclea that Hubert Humphrey helped to draf~ that Hubert Humpbtty a~lauds, that Hubert Humphrey pro- m1Je8 to· cOn'tibue -policies that have left Amertc1 with the bigbest interest rates since the C1vll War, the lowest ferm prices since the depl'esslon, the * * * "All of thes~ crises descended on America in the Jut four year1 while liubert Humphrey had the power and the responsibility to do something about them," Ellsworth said. "Every one of these crises is worse now after fo11r years of the medicine of Mr. Humphrey. So I think the American people are going to say to Hubert Humphrey this fall that his old-time politics of jell and politics of ha.Ppine5s are bo~less~ out of tWUlt apd out of touch with thlS new era or crisis and this new era of revolution." * * * Cong Terrorists Spray Bullets Through School Humphrey reallirmod hls stand againM a bombinc halt, saying .. I can· not support a unilateral bomb!nl bait." He Nid he f.avors "a ceaatlon ol. the bombinf when there is 1orne rettraint shown,' the poslUon taken by Presi- dent Johnson . Nixon Ups Lead Poll Al.so Shows W all,ace Strength NEW'YORK (UPI) -Richard M. NOW WEEK AGO Nixon appear& to have widened his Wallace 17.4 15.7 lead over Hubert H. Humphrey in the Nixon 34.0 33.7 presidential coo.test during the past Humphrey 26.1 28.5 SAIGON (UPI) -'nire. 'yoong Viet Cong 01.en'orists today burst into one of Saigon'a largest schoo!J 8Dd spr-1yed a hall al bulleta into the faculty dining room, JdWng ooe teacher and W'OUJI· ding three othera. They fled while ter- ror-stricken midents looked on. The daring nooirtime assault in Den '!'rung High SdM'.IOl in Saigon'• CJlokKJ District w.as the first major terrorist incident since lal.t weekend when Viet Cong launched. a wave al .attackr that lett 12 persons dead and anottter 80 in· jured in the capital. Two l~year-old students w h o witnessed the attack told UPI the youthful terrorists, wearing slacks, White shirts and sunglasses, vaulted a schoolyard wall and moved directly to the dining room, apparently familiar wit.h the layout. They said two guartled a rear en- trance while a third pumped Chinese K54 pistol bullets with icy c:alm into the 1eachers bent over their lundltlme bowls of rice. In Da Nang, the U. S. 27th Marine Regiment loaded 104. or ilSi _3,CXXl troopers aboard a plane to start the first U. S. unit withdrawal from Viet- ~m since large-scale fighting 1tarted lfl 1965. Voters League To Study Plan League of Women Voters members ex .. ·Mnine "P\Gnning for Progresli" ton\gtlt et the Marino iligll School cafeteria, Springdale Sttttt a n d Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beacb. Speakers fw Wlt 8 p.m. event in· elude Dr. Thomas A!hley, t'O(Jsultant with Ecooomics R.e&earch Assn. oi Loa Angeles, discussing cOOnges in pow-er 1trooture in moving from a n eaticu.ltural to urban land use. Ttd Adilt, planning cutsultarit, will d1scu.u the lluntington Beach mld· beech plarftng area, Jack Frouan, Hlllltingtoo Beach Clo., vice presiden~ will dillcws th!' future development pleu& ol bla c:ompan_y and Councilmen llemy Kamnan wW d.i1JCU11 thfl city's muter pl8n of land use. The meeting Is open to th4' public end any resident Is invited to 1ttend, ~g to Mn. Sblrief Ptttlolf, )t!AfUe vk't prcsktent.. ....., week, Sindllnger'1 Daily Sur v e y None of .3 8.9 9.5 The u. s. command annqwiced, Congress Groups reported Monday. No opinion 13.6 12.6 howeiref, that no geaeral reduction in An.even rharper gain was I'egistered The second question was: "'Who do troops levels would r<sult from the OK Redwoods Park by the third party candidal<!, former you think most other people want as move. Gov. George C. Wallace, the survey their next president?" The reiults: The South Vietnamese govemmeat reported on the basis of telephone in-NOW WEEK AGO released figures sbowtng Viet Cong WASHINGTON (UPI) -Legislation terviews conducted with 1,877 adults of Wallace 13.8 10.3 terrorists last week killed 12 l to autborize establishment of a 58,000-voting age in the four-day period Sept. Nixon 37.6 SS.2 civilians, wounded 265 and Jddoa:ped acl'1! Redwood National Pck in 5-8. Humphrey 22.8 25.4 three in raids throughout tfte country. Northern California was approved The survey, published by Sindlinger No opinion 25 .8 29.1 The figures showed 375 South Viet-Monday by a House and senate con· & Co.,~ market research organizati~n '.J'he third question: ''Who do you namesie troops were killed in action fei-ence committee. based In Norwood, Pa., asked this think will actually be elected in during the weet, l ,<Bl wounded and 60 Sen. 'Ibomaa H. Kuchel (R-CaliL.). question: "Who would you yourself November," produced these results: missing Jn action. They repotted l ,844 e<>spoo.sor of a Senate meaaure calling want to let elected president 1f the NOW WEEK AGO Oommunist.s were killed and 109 cap-for a 64,00'.>-acre perk, hailed the com -elecUon were he1d today? Wallace 4.9 3.9 tured in tile same period. promise proposal as "the end of a The results, compared with percen· Nixon 48.4 45.3 Detailing today's terTOrlst raid, the hali~D~ battle to preserve the lages obtained from 1,844 interviews Humphrey 26.7 33.6 Soutlb Vietnamese military spokesmen redwoods.' Aug. 30-Sept. 2, follow: No opinion 19.6 17.2 said the gurimen killed Ky Hung Lam, t~ii;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;1r-40, a Oll.nese teacher in the l ,000-pupll school. 1'le wounded were two male and one female teacher. In Da Nang, South Vietnamese security forces killed two communist oommandos and captured four others at a beachslde cave only 10 yards from U. S. Marine beedquarters. Military spokesmen Hid the incident raised to 60 the number of Communist infiltrators found inside Da N·ang in the past two weeks. South Vietnamese Lt. Gen. Hoan Xuan Lam, in charge of the city's defense. said the Communists were not in a position to launch a major assault on Da Nang in spite of tbe ris· ing infiltrations. In SMgon Monday night, a U. S. serviceman was shot and wounded while walking on a street shortly alter curfew went into effect Police sald hls assailants ned and the serviceman was not immediately identified. The depating Marine reglmeot, a landing force commanded by COi. Adolph G. Schwent of Scandale, N. Y .. was rushed U!tnporarll.Y to Viet- nam last February at the helgbt ol tile Tel Offensive. Some 1,500 of its orlglnal corn· pliment o! .abaut 4,500 have alrte.dy left Vietnam on medical evacuation or discharge. Military spokesmen sl..ld about 710 troops would ultimately be returned to the rtate1 and some 2,000 others will be d>lori>ed by ott>er units In VieUlom . Other Marines Monday leunched two drlves ec:alrut a HPoried buildup of North Vietna.mete troop. around a kt)' LeaU'Jerntck artllltry base, "The Rockpile ," in the northwert corner or South Vietnam about 12 miles IOUtb ., the Demilltartzed ione (DMZ), '· only . ·:11UN11C.., · has it! ,.,,.....:.-:/(.,/ 0££P ~(}!(EJi- cR/lPEr CL£Rn1nu THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL reduc•• th• n••d for hquent profes1lon1I clHning b•· c11.11e It removes the dt•ply •mbed~ ded soil •ftd I••••• no rtsidu• in th• cer,.t fibera.. to coll•ct dirt. CLIANS D• 1ctutlly r•movM soil from both the pll• of th• c•rp•t ind th• c1rp•t btckirig • IUTORIS PILI the powerful ertr1t· tion procts• remo.,•• moi1tvre im~ '"edl1t•ly, th1.11 1.,oldln9 1hrinkt9•, end llftt m1tt.d pi~ to 'lik1 new' eppe1rence. WHIN YOU WANT THI flNEST- SAFI PIOCISS scietttificelly devel· oped 1pecielly for the profe11ioft1I t•rpet cleener. It is compl•tely safe for ell carp•t fiben, &INTU ACTION 1.t••• no hru1he1 or 1crubltln9 tction, so it doe1 ttot cU1- tort th• pile of the c1rpet. SOIL llTAIDIN8 AND MOTH PIOOFtNG ire intluded tt no edrt cost, FIR ESTIMATI CALI. RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y Hr of Service in Orange County ,,, 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 5\6-3432 • I t ' ' f j 0 .s u n • t I BY WILLIAM REED ......... In the Wind On Sept. 5 Pat Evans, 13, ol 17021 Sims st, Huntington Beach, was motorboating with his two sisters and father on Lake Tahoe. Glancing behind him he saw an airplane about to dive into the water directly behind the boat. The single engine Cessna hit the water some 200 feet behind· Pat's boat, nosed over and started to sink. Pat immediately turned the boat toward the plane. DAILY rlLOT Staff PHI• ' DAJLY PILOT 3 No Credit Crunch Economist Sees . Inflation Check , MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Sbme softening of the n a t I o n ' s . economy is under way, and it remains to be seen whether "winter's pallor" will be followed. by a bloom next Parents Back ') Valley School Music Slate An experimental music program this summer in the Fountain VaJley School District apparenUy has woo a vote of coMdence from parents. spring, says ......,,Ut W-'W, Heller . That siieup was made Monday by 1-Ieller, f o r m e r cltainpan of the. Preddent's council of Econ om I c Advisers, in a report to ttie NaUooal City Bank of MJnneai..illl. "Just as the big tu cut of 1984 wu the dominant force -for expansion and gap-closing -in 1964-65, 110 the surtax and budget cut enacted in mld· 1968 after long and cosUy delay are ttie domin.a.nt force -for coqllnc off the economy and checking inflation - in 1968-69," Heller wrote. The pilot, Fred R. Eason of Coos Bay, Ore., and bis passenger bad managed to climb out ju~t ~s the boat arrived and were clmgrng to the wing. THAT BLOOMIN' FIELD DELAYING SCHOOL SITE TESTS Fountain V•ll•y Di1trlcf Must Welt Until Crop i1 Hervested A survey of parent reaction to the summer school session of music only .at one school , showed overwhe.lm.ing enthusiasm, according to school ol- !icials. Heller was referring to the 10 per. cent hike in federal income taxes and the 16 billion oot ln federal spending ordered along with the increUe in levies, as a means of whlttllng the federal deficit, which total«l $25.4 billion few fiscal 1968. "The specter o I another credit crunch has vanished," said Heller, who ls an economics professor at the University of Minnesota. He said that open market interest rates have c:trop. ped .and added that"befure long, bellU will cut their prime rate. * Pat helped haul the two victims into the boat while pushing the tail of the sinking plane from the boat. Had the tail caught the boat i-t likely would have capsized. 'Schoolman, Spare That Tomato' About 250 students were enrolled in the four-week program at Fountain Valley School in beginning, in- termediate and advanced instrumental music and chorus. The plane quickly sank into the depths of the lake, some 1,600 feet deep at the impact point. Only Pat and his family bad noticed the plane going down. The pilot was virtually unbann- ed but his female passenger was in' shock and suifering from cuts and abrasions. The engine had failed at 8,000 feet while the plane was under control of the Lake Ta- hoe airfield tower. The plane went down in about three minutes thus thwarting an air search for the downed craft. As for Pat and bis family, they rushed the pilot and passenger to shore and after all was done went back to boating. The deed was oot- iced by a reporter for the Lake Tahoe Daily Tribune and passed on to this column. * Mayor Alvin M. Coen has pro- claimed next S u n d a y "World Peace Day" in Huntington Beach "in the fervent hope that this will motivate Americans exerywhere to work, each in his own way and in concert with others for the at- tainment of those attributes in himself, his community and his nation and world will fo ster a hi~h standard of iustice and eliminate those prejudices that are rO"ad- blocks on the hi ghway \eading to universal peace." Teen on Beach's Parks Board? Should a teen-aiger tie repre!ented on the Huntington Beach city com- mission directing the recreation and park programs for the city? Recreation and Park Commission Chairman Thomas Cooper will ask fellow commissioners for their views during the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Commission Wednesday in council chambers of Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. The Placentia Recreation and Parks Commission recently installed Bill Zures, 17, as a member. of ttiat group in the interest of involvmg teen-age._n in the programs which are aimed at ' young persons. By SANDI MAJOR DI lfll DallY l"llel Sl11f The tomato still rules in Fountain Valiey, just as it has since the days the city was known as Talbert, Repubticall Bend or Gospel Swemp. Fountain Valley school trustees have learned that the purcbase of a site on Garfield Avenue, between Bu.shard and Brookhurst Streets f<rr the Motola School will be held up another montb -until the tomato crop is harvested. They have to wait until the land is clear to take soil tests bo see if the ground will support a sch o o .1. Preliminary tests along the road in· di.cate peat layers go down about 20 feet at that site. School officials say the problem could mean t!hat ex· pensive underground pilings will be needed to support any buildings. "This would mean money set aside for the school would have to be used to put in support pilings," explained Superintendent Edward Beaubier. He said the district has never bad to construct a school supported by pilings and that several sites have been turn· Man Slain in Park Identified by FBI KLAMATII FALLS, Ore. (UPI) The Federal Bureau Gf Investigation said Tuesday ttie body of a man found stabbed and beaten in Crater Lake Na· tional Park last Friday was identified. as George Stephen Mear, 29, who was born in Buffalo, N.Y. The body was found wrapped in a sleeping bag lhler about two miles south of Annie Springs, which Mi near the entrance to the scenic park. School Aides Meet Personnel Group Non.Uacbing employe!" of ttie Foun· tain V·ailey School District are to meet Thursday with the school system's personnel Commission. The meeting will be beki in the board room Of tbe Curx:iculum Materials Center. Number 0 n e Lighthouse Lane, Fountain V~Uey. 1936 GOP Candidate Alf Landon Says LBJ Holds Key to Campaign TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -All M. Lan- don says President Johnson could have an ovei;powering impact on the 1968 presidential election. The 1936 Republican presidential nominee gave his views on the 1968 campaign oo the occasion of his 8lst birthday today. Landon said "momen- tous events" in foreign affairs could occur before the electioo, making its outcome unpredictable at this time. lie said Johnson Is the most un- popular president since Herbert Hoover, but he more than anyone else could inDuence the course of those events. Landon, who supported Gov. Nelson A . Rockefeller for the GOP nom.Jna- tion, also made his first public declaration of suppOrt for Richard M. Nixon. Landon said twfl emotional issues - Uie Vietnam war and attitudes cm questions involving human relations - will be crucial in the campaign. He said there were demands within the DemocraUc party that Vice Preal- dent Hube.rt H. Humphrey disengage hlm.self from the policies of the Presi- dent. But t h I 11 ls difficult for Hum- phrey to do, he said, because "Johnson will be captain ol t b e team until January and the decisions be make1 Jn the next eight weeks Will have an el· feet oo the election." Landon said the Soviet Union's in- vasion of Czechoslovakia presents an opportufllty for a firwt step toward diplomatJc recognlUOl'I of Red China. a step be 1aid the UD.Jt.ed States should take. He suggested that the United State1 STILL GOING STRONG GO~• Lendon absta.in from the quelllon' of Red Chine11e admission to the United Na- tions at the next U.N. session. Landon said, "Th.e bitter animosity between Russia and Red China - coupled with a return to Stalinillm In MGScow -creatu: a sltuatiot". that mates this an Opportune time for a signal step in U"le direction of el'tabllshlng diplomatic relaUons with Red China." "That doesn't mean I'm ready to go to •Ieep in the same room with Mao and leave my pocketbook In my pants on the back ol a chalr," Landon said. --------·------ ed down in the past because of soil conditions that are good for tomatoes, but not for sehools. He said the 15--acre site might still be purchased, if soil engineers can find toor acres of solid ground on it. If not, the district will have to begin looking again for more land. Moiom School is one of 11 planned £or constructioo under the Fountain Valley district•s plan to put a school within waiking distance of nearly every child. Under a recently-established priori· ty schedule, Moiola is to be the next school built after Cox School1 which is alz>eady on the architect's drawing board. If tbe district's proposed $8 million bond issue passes Sept. 17, Moiola School ls to be completed and ready for classes by September 1970. 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One Saturda,y night bath a week Is enough for the normal human being.•• • . U.S;-Schools Still Closed By Strikes ' DJ UPI Nearly all ol N ... Yon Ql)'I 900 public 1chools were closed today b7 teachers on strike Jn defiance of a court order, resultine in an eztended. IUIIUJ'ler vacation for the dty'a LU. mlllloo popils for lhe second straight year. Teachers' strikes also tesit 49,000 cblldreu out or Michigan scbootl, 24,000 home at East St. LOUil, lll., and 3,000 out 1t Madiaon, Ill There Are Smiles Youth Gang Runs Wild In Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -Roam· log gangs ol teen-age Negroes broke car and store wtndow1, set several fires and looted at least four stores .latP. Monday night and early today on the se>utb 1ide of Syracuse. Pollee ~ five penons were at· rested on burgt.ary charges in con· Dt?Ction with tbe «Hsturbances which began about 8 p.m. Monday and were brought under control a 3 a.m. today. Jn what·police described as a "spon- taneous" outbreak, 160 youths in groups of about six, wandered around the predominantly Negro a r e a creatlng the disturbances. Police 1aid most of tt)e youtha: were between the ~es of 13-16. Only 3,<XX> of New York's «1,000 teachers, and ~.000 &ehool children showed up Monday, the first day of school A state 1upreme court jUJtice order<d tile !111,llOO.member United Federation of Teachers (UFT) to cease tta &trike, but the union nld it would continue. PLAN OPPOSED Teacben said a plan to break up the New York system into 30 independent districU would give I o c a 1 ad- nUni.ltrators excessive p o w e r , threatening lhelr job S<CurU7. The atrlke was planned after the local governing board at an experimental school district in Brooklyn flre<l 10 teacher•. Julie Nixon and her !lance, David Eisenbowob-.'. seem to be trying to out.-smlle the pholo of JU!le's dad behind them during a press conference at Nixon campaign headquarters in New York Mon-- day. Tue daughter of the Republican presidential candidate was on hand as young ~senhower, grandson of the former President, announced formation of a student coalition to "deal with the crises of the future" and, presumably, to help elect Richard M. Nixon. Several persons were treated fo:r in· juries, including a policeman who IUf- fered a cut eye when a rock was thrown through his cruiser's window and a woman police said suffered a fractured leg when she was pulled from her cr..r and beaten. About ten television nt.s were taken after a W·indOW was broken at the J . U. Shaver Co. Some of the sets were later recovered. Goldsiein's liquor store was entered b1 a group of youths wto threatened the clerk and took bottles of liquor from tile lhelvea. Two grocery stores were also looted. Federal Grand Jury Starting Probe ' Jun whittling ti•• liourr OIOOJI, Dol- 141 Stlll<y, rotlttd Unotyp< op<rator lWing on a farm 1outh of Na.shtrilU, ru.. IP<ndl 1111 IJJGT• ti,.. ,.htttUng a aooodf'n chain out of a ioUd piece of oak. Strange a1 it .seems, Stilley toill &oh'ffie out a 12·/oot long chain from a 10-faot Jqng pj<e< of waod. A bearing examiner exonerated the IO teachers but the governing board refused to rehire them. Of R.esponsibility ii n Chicago Riots California Leads Auto • Herbert R. Moore, 57, a BuUervWe, Ind., truck driver, was stung fatally by a bee on bis left leg as he and his son worked in their backyard. Coroner Richard Vence said death was due to a severe reaction to the bee's poison. • Rob WhHI, New E n g I an d philanthropist, has received more than 50 replies since be offered to pay $25 to anyone who found him a suit,eble wife. Wheal says he hasn't found a mate yet. "They were either much too old or much too fat . . . just big dumplings," he s~d. • A man (who wisMs to remain anonymous) recenUv purchaaed a grandfather clock for $45 at on auction. Although °" auth- 1:11tic ..antique, the clock rold cheap becaure it tDOUldn't nm. Upon oetttng it home, he took·· it apart to find the trouble ••• and out tumb~d $6,000 worth of ;ewelry that 1DCS hiddfn in· -· • At a meeting with newsmen in New York to announce that he was going to Montreal to make a draft.. resistance movie, Abbie Hoffmen, a self.styled Yippie leader, amused himself by playing with an electric yo-yo. •• Rockland. Maine, City l\lanager Richard Cahill was surprised. residents of Chemrut Street were happy, and officials of a l!!<oal con- tracting fmn were very red·faced. The firm paved the street and Cahill didn't know about it unW be drove down Jt. The company was hired to resurface 11 e v e r a 1 thoroughfares, hit Chestnut Street wasn't orie of them. Firm officials admitted the mistake was theirs and didn't charge the city the $792 that the work cost. Last year the teacbers 11truclt for three weeks for bigber pay. ' state Supreme Court Justice HBITy B. Frank l\londay night otgned a tern· poNC"y restnYoing order agaimt the teachers -a similar order was ig· nored last year -and UFT President Albert Shanker said the strike would continue. Shanker, who served a la.day jail sentence during the last Chrlstm.i:s holiday for ignoring a similar order, slid, "lhe injunction won't pu.t any children in tbe classrooms." Z,000 ON STRIKE T w o thou11and Michigan teachers were on strike in six school district!. The strikers were represented in four dlstricbi by the Michigan Education Association, in two districts by the Michigan Federation of Teachers. The strikes affected 49,000 cbi!dren In all . At East St. Louis, a strike by teacben kept 24,000 students out of classes. The Justice Department also has filed suit against the school board, charging racial discrimination. About 58 percent of East St. Louis' 900 teachers are Negro, and the govern· ment aougtit to correct alleged racial 1mbalance·1, Teachers at Madison, ru., rejected .the ICDoo1 board's latest offer -a two-year contract with a starting salary of $6,200 for tbe first year and '8,400 for the second. The oiler in· eluded plans for a tu referendum. The teachers ea.:rUer lowered the minimum wage demand from 1'7,000 lo 18.700. 250 University Students Jailed CHAMPAIG!'!, Di. !UPI) -Police moved into the University of Illinois &!Odent union after mldnlgbt loday and arrested more tbran 250 dem.onstretfn& students, most of them Negroes pro- testing inferior housing. Authorities 1ald the "camp.in" demon!rire.ton smashed cl:landeller1, overturned furniture, left floor1 ui.. tered 'With glets, and slashed pictures, including one of. tbe university presi· dent. At least 2.52 students were hauled off to jail in vans. Police &aid tbey oUered no reslstance. · CHICAGO (UPI) -Who was responsible for the violence during the Democratic National Convention - Television? DemooJtnton? Police"? All of them? A federal grand jury ha6 been ordered to make a sweeping study of the question and indict those it thinks responsible. Chief Judge William J. Campbell of the U. S. Dis111ct Court ordered the in· vestigat.ion Monday. He gave the order shortly after Mayor Richard J . Daley, appearing at his r.irst news conference at which he answered questions about the violence, charged the news media with presenting a ''distorted" picture of what happened. "I am amazed at the distorted and ' * * * Mayor Daley Denies V sing Foul Language CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor Richard J. DaJey seems to have over.reacted when a newsman asked him whether he swore at Sen. Abraham RlblcoU during the Democratic National Con· ventlon. At the convention, the C<>nnectlcut Senator took the plaUorm to denounce police actions against antl.·Vietnam war demonstrators. The I 111 n o i s delegaUon gave him lmty boos. Phot.ograpbs showed Daley with his band cupped t.o hls mouth. At Daley's news conference Monday -the first at whlch he answered ques. Hons since the convention -a reporter told Daley: ; "You used 1ome pretty l!ltrong lanJUage on t1)e fiOOT of the convention to Senator Riblcoll' tblt was peorded on videotape." · · "What did I sayf" Daley fiusbed wlth anger. "It was a slx·letttlr word beginning with mother, .. the newsman said. "You're a liar," Daley said. "Don't say that. I never used that language In my life and you say that or anything else and you Ue. You're a liar. You get me the tape becaUle I never used that word." . Appalachians Inundated Michigan Tornado Mmhes Cedar Spril).gs City Hall Callfornla llealdPn11 .,. ""'"' """" "' $cu""''" C•Hfwnl• conll""9d 19 "'9k1 11nc1tr • he! llUfl todlY •1 I!'-. 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" n " " . n M " .. 70 ,, .OI 11 56 ,11 H U ~ ff .. " ,. p ·" n " " . ~ .. .. . Ml ... u n s1 \OJ n " " .. ,. 1.• rt • ,II .. .. ;: ,z 1,8' ... .... " " .. .. "' .. n ,. .1t .. " ... . .. .... " .. • • .... " .. " " " .. . " .. " M M HJ JI .... twisted picture the new1 media gave," Daley aaid at the jam.packed news • conference. "The American people wen amazed. Tbelr letters abow it."• The mayO!' refused to elaborate on how the media allegedly .distorted the news, releITing questioners to the city report. He conceded there may have been instances of "over.reaction" by police, but said these now are under investigation by the p0Uce department and 61.outly defended police action dur· ing the disorders W dealing with "ter· rorists." Daley repeated statements coo· tained in the report that policemen continually were subjected to obscene language about themselves and their families from hippies and antiwar p~ testers and had many things, including human excrement, thrown at them. "What about human b'tes -biting: policemen, taking flesh out or their legs~" he .a.eked. "I think all yop newsmen missed the point," he added. "There were no lives lost ln Chicago during the convention. Six were killed In Miami in racial riotina: during tll'e Republican National Convention at Miami Beach." (Daley's reference to "six'' wu an en-or. Three persons died in the Miami riots.) * * * Group Says Daley Wrong on Deaths In Chicago Riots CHrCAGO (UP!) - A Ollcago-based doctors group says Mayor Richard Daley's report concerning civilian in· jurles during the Democratic National Convention was grosslr in error. The medical Comrruttee for Human Rights said Monday )ts estimate of civilian casualties was more than 1,000 during the convention melees. The 1,000 figure Cilmpares t.o only 60 cited in the Daley administration report issued last Friday. The committee'& report listed 425 persons treated at its stationary medical facilities. Gel $100 or more month after monlh after month! lm1d1M .•• Hnln1 1 flllJlll monlhl1 check lo look fomnl lo! M1n1 or tllolo who ha" 1 wondarlul MONTHLY SECURITY ACCOUNT ••• ori1in1l1d ond lon1 tasted bJ N1wport B1lb01 Savlnp ..• st1rted by simpl1 openinr a dividlnd..,mln1 savlnp l<tOUnt Olhe~ in,..tad 1 lump wm. MAil 11E COlll'Oll FOi COlll'\.Elt DfTAnll Oii TllE llOllTllLY SUUlll'f ACCOUNT PIM (,.,_II M1tct II ,...Isl_ IJ/ S.C. 1104 II Hit c.111-11 rl11Mltl C... 11..., _,. I 9"1 ... '"' 111~ 11M$11tlw """ tit ..... 11111 fitllll 11 ,..,1,. 11t II Ill -· ..... Ill h!ltt!I 11 •11'tillrlw, (""" -'"""'-! """" llotl ..... _.,,_,.,h ... U)IOn ) Death Toll CHICAGO (UPI) -The Na1ional Safety Couocil says the nation's traffic death count in July wu less than Ju1y of 1967, but there was a 5 per<:ent rise in the death rate for the first seven months of this year. The council said 4,770 persons died in July, 50 fewer than in 1967. But 29,950 persons -1,400 more than in 1967 -were killed on the natioo's roads for the first seven month11 of 1968, it said . More than a milllon Americans mf. fered disabling Injuries in the flrst seven months of this year, the council sa'id, and the damage bill was $6 billion. Based on July deaths per 10,000 registered vehiclee. Houston, Tex., was the safest of the1 nation's cities with mQl"e than one million persons. Los Angeles was second and Chicago third. + ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • : IlOWPORT B8,I.llOR SRVIDG : • '"""""" lfl JIM .. lol. 1.8•'1 AllOCIATIOM • : JHI Vtt L ... ~ ... ell., CallfMl4t JJMJ.,..,.. nw1ao. 21M L C6e1t Hwt •• Cotttn• d•I ..... Ctll ronll• 1212$. l'tloM tnMfO : o ftw9Q!,1n:: .. In lu-.t Ont H1,1nd,.d Mll!IOfl Doll•r• • • .., A. ,.ALMr1t, Clsllrm•n of 11'19 •nrd AGHll ILOMQIJllT, P'rtllldtnl • • • • •• • HAME • • • • • :~w 8: • • : CITY STATE ZIP : : DU'T, 100 --· .. --..... --~ : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' I ~ I I I ~ . Lag~na Bea~h DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.V. Stoeks voe. 6l, NO. 218, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES [AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 TEN CENTS Coast Citie·s Getting Hard Nosed on . Hippies By RICHARD P. NALL Of TIM DaDJ Ptllt Slaff U laws are, as ooe writer put it, "the crystalized prejudices of society," Qrange Coast citiea are getting hardnosed about hippies. City offlciah, of course, would not admit passing a law aimed at one seg- ment of society, It would be un· constitutional on tbe face. But the hippies came, the citizen wrath eam.e and the laws came. Hlill Links Nixon Stand To .Wallace By BRUCE BENSON Of TM DAllY P111r Sl•ff REDONDO BEACH -Vice Presi- dent Humphrey today denOOl:lced George Wallace as a segregationist and made his first major attempt of the presidential campaign to link Richacd Nixon with the ultra-rightist vote. "Ibere is one candidate this year who bases his very campaign on the idea of apartheid," Humphrey told California aerospace w o r k e r s gat:.hettd outside the large TRW plant here. "There Is another candidate who does not do so. But he is openly com· peting for the same votes as George \Vallace -for the votes of people who want at best to slow tirings down when it comes to programs that offer the way out oC ten5ion and trouble in America." It was the Democratic presidential nominee's strongest effort of the young campaJgn to capitalize on Nix- on's supposed appeal amoog hard core conservatives and voters of the Deep South. It also marked his first outright a~ tack on the Wallace candidacy, which Hwnphrey denounced as ''third party extremism." lie charged that the Republican par- ty this year offers voters "the old coalition whclch prefers to remain silent when it comes lo human rights and opportunity." Humphrey arrived in Los Angeles Monday night and was expected to leave for Houston sometime later to· day. He addressed several thousand standing TRW workers at noon from a podium put up in an inter-eourtyard of the space plant. lie made onJy ppssing Jtference,\ tc;i the Vie(riam war, and hammered hard onJ.lie problems or race relations. The choice of the 1968 elections is "hetween the America of the Old Era and the America of the New Day." 1-lumpbrey said. "Turn away from the Old Era. Choose the New Day. Turn away from the· Old Era when an American boy who fought in an integrated bunker at Khe Sanh could come home to a segregated slum in America." Humphrey pledged that his election to the presidency would sigrllfy a turn- ing away from violence in the streets. "There aren't many extremists in this country," he said, "and those who listen to them are a minority." "But history is filled with the 'A-Teck.age created by extremists and willful minorities -and they all thought they had found the true belief to the exclusion o( all othen. "IC we let the extremists and the haters have their way in America," he &aid referring to the C h i c a g o disorders, "they can drag all of us down. But if the rest of us do something about it, they won't have their way. "Dissent. yes," be con c I u de d • "Disorder, no." Laguna Beaeh pused a resoluUon condem.ning hippie& and punctuated it tater with an urgency anti-loitering law aimed at clear.log aklewalb or any clustering ol. the bearded-beaded set. Laguna Beach soon found a section oC its ordinance chopped down in municipal court, ruled un- constitutional. Stricken was the sec- tion that made it illegal to stand on sidewalks except a.s near aa physically possible to the building line. The portion outlawing sitting, kneel· ing Cl' lying on the sidewalk coatinues unchallenged. Laguna Councilmen have boon~ back since the court ruling, replacing the stricken section with ooe pegged down by language from a 1965 Supreme Court. ruling. It outlaws bloc.king s i d e w a I k passage after being directed by a peace olticer to move oo. -, ... DAA.r P!IL.01' tt91f ...... OFF TO SCHOOL -Mrs. Spencer Sadler, 173 Wave $1.., kisses daughter, Susie, as five-year-old leaves for first day in kindergarten at El Morro School. Scene was repeated all along Orange Coast to- day as thousands of youngsters started fall term. New School Year Becl{ons -Thousan~s Along Coast "School days. School days. Dear otd" Golden Rule days ... " It began again today. Anotber sctiool year. The slumber routine in thousands of Orange Coast homes overturned this morning. Mother was up early pa.cldn.g lunches, seeing junior dressed 1n _his back·to-scbool best hustling a groarung teenager out or bed. There was excited talk again ln the LBJ to Speak At Legion Meet WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson flew to New Orleans today for a surprise appearance before the American Legion coovention. The President's jetliner took off from nearby Andrews Air Force Ba5e at 11:05 a.m. for New Orleans. Earlier, Johnson had declined an in· vitation to speak before the veterans convention. Today's address was ex· pected to be on foreign policy and the Vietnam war. recently still hallways. SlmUDer tales v.·ere exchanged, short hair cuts abown off, sun tans compared. "Sally Ls wearing btaces on her teeth." .<\ tearful child d:ldn't want her mother to go. But her kindergarten classmates already were playing with the bloclm. New teacher. New classmates. New books. New lessons. New vistas. Some old shortcoming!. One hundred seven· ty eight days to learn. Or to fall behind the others. Teadler writing her name on the blaekboard. "What you did tJ\is sum· mer? Theme. Remembering how. Learning to work the pencil agaln. It was all part of t1le first day of school for 109,000 students aloog the Orange Coast. Newport-Mesa Unified co u n t e d about 27,000. Huntington Beach and the West County area 54,000, Laguna Beach, 3,000 Capistrano and San Joa- quin 13,000. and Orange Coast and Golden West junior colleges 12,000. Silence settled for a few hours at home. 'Jben the brood burst in to tell mom haw it was at sdx>ol. Summer was gone. And tbe long school yeer bad begun. Costa MHa councilmen shelved a similar ordinance recently to keep an eye on Laguna efforts. They expect to take act.ion now using Laguna's ex- perieoce as a bench mark. The recent jazz festival that brought multitudes of young in a pall of mari- juana smoke is said to have been something of a catalyst to Costa Mesa concern. It was a tense time. Huntington Beach bas seen its hippie infestation confined largely to the blighted downtown area where one psychedelic shop initiaJly set the stage !or tighter controls o! business licens- ing. The Huntingt-On Beach council has assumed the right to refuse or revoke business licenses for enterprises thought not in the best interests of public health, safety and wellare. Two psychedelic shops have been refused licenses. Tempered i.o the forge of Easter WW. Newport Beach ba.s IMI been tough on non·affluent n o m a d s. Laguna readjusted the language of ill own ordinance against 1leeplng in vehicles last spring to flt the warding of a Newport Beach ordinance that had been court tested. Currently. Newport Beach has in the works a two-pronged ordinance re· quiring permits far assemblies oo (See HIPPIES, Page !) Two Cops Charged Fired Shots at Newton Headquarters OAKLAND (UPI) - A dozen cal1bine bullets were fired early today at the headquarters of Black Pa.mher founder Huey P. Newton. Two wbite policemen were formally charged with the shooting. The bullets smashed through the front window and into a large display poster of Newton about 1:30 a.m. No one wais inside. The shooting occurred a day after Newton woa,, convicted ol. involuntary manslaughter In the slaying of an Oakland poli-cmnan last fall. He was Crash Victim Was Santa Ana School T eache1· EUz~rown1 whose car s;arried her to dee.th as it plunged into a Laguna Beach home Saturday, was a Santa Ana school teacher. Sile had taught for 12 years in Phoenix and more recently had taught at Monte Vista Schoo], Santa Ana, ac- cording to Blower Brothers Mortuary. Mrs. Brown, 44, a widow, died at Soutti Coast Conununity Hospital Saturday afternoon following tbe unex· plaioed plunge of her car through the living room of a frame residence at ThUl:ia and Catalina streets. Harold Harris, 1285 Dunning Drive, said Mrs. Brown, who had done part time dom.estic work for him during the summer, was in a "wonderful state of mind" when she left hls residence minutes before the ac-cldenl He said she thanked him for gi&-<if food and clothing for her nephews. The cause of the accident, why she lo9t control of the auto. is yet under in· vestig~on . Mrs. Brown'1 car nearly rb"uck two pedestralns and plunged In· to tbe. living room at 911 Catalina Street. An occupant dived through a window to safety. Mrs. Brown's body is to be returned to Phoenix Wednesday !or funeral services. JOHN WAYNE REMINISCES A shoulder injury suffered while he was being pulled out of the surf at Newport Beach one August afternoon 42 years ago altered the career of. a young USC football p1ayer. The lad was never able 1o get back tn the swing of things on the gridiron. But he became one of America's best known men -John Wayne. Wayne reminisces with DAILY PTLOT sports writer Earl Gustkey on Pages 16-17 ol today'1 paper. aequltt'ed of wounding another officer. Police Chief Charles Gain an· no~ed a citizen rePorted the shots were f i r e df ram a police car. He promptly ordered the suspension of the tW"O off~ers, Richard V. Williams, 28, and Robert W.W. Farrell, 26. Six hours later. Gain announced the officers, both with three r.ears service, were charged with ' assault with fireanns on an uninhabited dwelling." U convicted. they could face a sen· tence of up to five years in prison. Galo said Williams and Farrell were on duty and in uniform at the time. He said both had been drinking. The weapon used was a carbine rif· le, standard equipment in Oakland's black' and white patrol cars. The Black Panther headquarters Is located in an aged store front, about three miles from downtown 06kland. It was the second police attack in- volving ~lack Panthers in the nation this month . A group of policemen, many offduty, are accused of assaulting a group of Black Panthers in a Brooklyn criminral courts building last Wednesday, Rookie LA Officer Slain, 2 Others Shot by Gunmnn LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A rookie Policeman wq lla!li as be began his third day on the force and two other officers were wnunded before rein· forcementa .ldlled a rifleman who wore only a white T-shirt. Pollcetnin 'Gary W. MurakamI, 23, wbo was .B:raduated from the police Husband Jailed After Gun Fight, Freeway Oiase Police raced down the Santa J\na Freeway late Mood'ay to capture an irate Kentucky husband wOO bad . allegedly fought a gun battie wittl his wife'l!i traveling companion aod then commandeered a oar lo escape. Eugene Hardin, 36, Louisville, Ky., wa1 taken by Orange Coounty sheriffs deputies late Mooday. They reported he exchanged shot.I with Eddie Gaf. ford, 22, Inside a house at 12562 Newport Ave., Tustin, where Hardin's wUe, Cacrol was present. "J:Lardin's wife recently came to Californla with Gafford. H a rd i n followed them and got into the house tonight," sheriff's U . Barney McKown Aid. Both men were wounded in the gun. fight, Hardin was hit Jn the right leg and head whlle. Gafford was injured in both legs, but ol.ficers said the lnjruies did not appear to be seriow. Deputies reported that following the gun battle, Hardi11 commandeered a car driven by Vero D. Wood, 26, ol 1459'2 Clarissa Lane, Tustin. academy only last Friday, died Of face and chest wounds two hour.-after thtl gun battle early Monday, Tbe gunman, AddJson Cash, 25, a Negro, attempted to .hold·oU a score of policemen but be was ldlled b1 of. ficers firing througb the Window ot his ground floor apartment in t h e Crenshaw-Slauson district. Detectives said he was armed wlth a 410-gauge shotgun an d a .:JS..callber revolver. They said Cash had a recOl'd of arrests dating back to 1957 and mov~ into the apartment two days previously. Mailman Vernon Sims, 28, entered the inner court of the two story apart. ment building to deliver mail to tenants' boxes and was accosted by Ule gunman. "A man came out in a T-shirt '' Sima told newsmen: "He waa carryU:c a pistol and a rifle. I slid 'good"morn-• ing'." · ' The man asked I! Sims had any mail for him and the postman answered "not yet.•· Sims said the man did not threaten him. "As I left the. building I saw two ol· ficers had arrived," Sims .saJd. "A lady hollered. out at the of!lcers, 'tflere's a man in the court holding a gun'." The officers had responded to a call from neighbors complaining that a "nude rifleman" was roaming the area. They said Addison had been ter• rorWng other resident. of the apart· ment house by goi.ng from door to door and demanding entry. Murakami was Celled by a shotgun blast as he approached the building. He was appointed a recruit policeman last April 21 and was part ot the academy class which was graduated last week alter 20 weeks of trainlng. Orange Coaaa Festival of Arts Ends Season in Black When the car was stopped lo Orange alter a freeway chase, olficen found Hardin with a loaded and cocked .38- caliber revolver. Wood repcrtedly was uninjured. Hardin ia in the pri!9'1 ward ol the Orange County Medical Center faclrlg Charges of attempted murder and JOO. nap. Weather U you liked the weather todicy, you'll love it tom0rrow 'cause there isn't much cban.gt. Coast· al tem·ps will push toward 80 whllo inland regions are tabbed at a brow-mopping 95. "For the flrst time in 35 years we were able to put on the entirt pro- duction without borrowing money." It was a heartening report Crom Edward Femsten, out·eolna: Festival · of Arts board president. Fernsien and other board mtmber1 Monday rugllt wm giving Ille ll'adi- tlonal ttate-ot'·the·ftstivaJ summary during the annual membership meeting. Jt wtis 11 good one. Stuart Durkee, treasurer, said fectival income £run aJJ sources total· ed $416,000, in Ina-al '8,000 over the prior year. 1be annual rental paymtnt to the d · ly, be aaJd, will be '65.500, an 1ncrea1e ol about 11,lOIJ. Working capital in- creased 166.COO co-;npared to its $69,000 ffK7ease the prtM fucal period, he I reporttd. Although noting the festival (iecal yMr had not yet ended, Durkee ~id It doea: not appear that co«.s for pro· duction al the Pageant of the Muter1 will uceed I.a.st year. Fernst.tn aald tat fe1Uval and pageant had done as well or probably a little better than ialt year. 1'be year saw completJon of new restroom facilities (costing $28,000). Plana nGw under way, he llJd. bl· elude constructJ.on of a permanent buUdlng io the comJne yewr to houae Ille puppet tn.at ... ._junlor art gallery 8lJd kidl art !roe-for-all. Tho poppet thooter, with 1ealing for about n. would al.lo l6Ve ....... year-- round facillty for f~ona of com- munity or&anil.atlom, he llid. eoo.tructlon of Ille bulldini lo con- solidate grounds functions will provide more space for Jestival exhibitor ~. he predicted .. ~ Verner Beck reported on three areas be directs. He u.ld the dinners on the Festival upper terrace did unusuany well. Bit he said Otere was criticism, chlolly about waitlng to be fed at tbe mack bar. 'Ibere 11 atwan c:r1llclam, be noted. "Neat yeu we th.ID at:rive UI o-eate lnst&nt hot lwnburpn," Beck said. Thfl pageant wai a .sen-oui every nlglrt, -Mid. Of tile grouncll and exhibitors which have tile "unupectedi and ~ problems," Bed: 11id the vut malorfl;y ol ublbiton underrtoocl the prDblems and gave aupport. , D\reotor Paul Griem 1ald the • festival awarded 15 acholarships to young people of the area to continue art studies. The cash value totaltd 111.400. During the years ol granting 1Cbolar1bip1, he said. 84 have been given to 53 peracn:. Tbe cash total ls $40,2!0. Don Wlllliuruon, producer~tor ol tM pagNIX, paid tribute to the voluntttr staff. He aakt •Udlel;lOfl com· me.nt cardl showed sreat response to -new avenoes t.nd directioca: the . pl.(eant ba taken 1n fecint year1. There are no plat&aut Cf. 1uccu1 on wl>l<h to bok, he aald. "I hope ht tile . ;)'Hr B,000 they'll he saying 'I hope we , emt do it better next )'eat,' " .be COD· eluded. •• ..... Burglars Loot Thurston Kitchen They took •nrythln~ but u,. .kit- chen 11.nk at Lq\ma's Thuraton Junior lllgb School home econ om le 1 clel1rwm. Police aatd tho bur&lary IMlllod a •nrine m.achfnt, ... lara:e awnbtr of cooldnr utelllilo, elolaini Ultllllll, dllhet and tllvtl'Ware. 1be loa estimate wai $222. . The thert OCCUJTed 1 o rn e t I m e ~tween Aur. 2 a.nd Monday at the new school, 2100 Park Ave. M.caOJ ol entry w.aa not known. • INSIDE TODA l' Worlc h•cPtit>t program de- signed Co rtmOVf au~.mp&o~ed fo.fMr1 from. !ML/are roUt fn- 1Uhlied f." Orano~ Coun'~· PaQ< 7. ,,_ ="' ·-.... _ -............... :==--... , ... ... _ ~. ..,_ ;I • > • .... • • , ' .. " .... , " " II II -' -. Mltlllf ...... " --.. --, It~ """" 11 .... ..... , .. , . ..... ....,. ................ ,, T ..... ,.... i -" -. ·--" ---.. I ' I I ' l I ' t. ... ' I "" .. ·-... -------------... • -. . ·------· .. -....... -. Z OAJLY Pll.OT T-, S.p..., ... 10, 1961 , Coast Cools As hiland Areas Blister ' Bli/lt.erlna beat IDland w I t b cooler tempera~ alon1 the coastHne waa foroCut for Oran&• County today. •• lhe So1•1>1onc1 1welter8$1 In It> annual autumn heat wave. t The merctu"1 climbed to near the 100 degree mark ID many inland areas of th' '°""IJ oo :,looday, with Utile llMllllood of rellol l<r the nut two or ,three days, accon!in& ta fonoalton. Sunny and warm throug'h Wed· •• nesday with petchy log along the south coast dutlnr late night and early mornln& llourl I> the olfidal predlc- tton. with UUe change in temperature. Near•ecord heat for tb1I date 1n the Los Angeles basin -up to 103 degree1 1n some spots -ta compUoadni a fight atafnst five potentially dangerous fires !Allned by parching, unpredictable wlnda. Additional 11orie1 on the fire fl&)Jtl maj be found in It.ate newa oo Pace 7. Abundent smog ii predicted to CODl• pound the heat discomfort, especially 111 the Los Angeles_ basin.,_ where failure of a cool marine air layer to move in wll1 create a progressive- • heating layer. :: i The first smtg alert. of the )'ear wa1 ca11ed at·the Loo Angele• Civic Center Monday and chances were for another alert todly. High and low temperatures logged at the water's edge by the Orange County Harbor Department i n Newport Beach Monday were 78 and 64. Inlend areas will get a f<ll'eCast high of about 89 degrees today, dropping to about 72 degrees overnight, according tCI the U.S. Weather Bureau. .From Page I HIPPIES ... public property and for par•d.,, Tbe law would require that ap- plicationa for public assemblies be fli- ed with the police chief 48 hours before the event. The chief could swn- marily revoke permits for reuons of riot, disaster, public calamity or other emergency. Newport also baa a $10 bail for overtime parking violations at recrea- tion area metera, a '3 fee for IUI'fera and baa banned the lee cream wa1on 1n the beach area. San CJemente got itseU embrolled over one psychedelic shop, now closed: The Mind Garden. Police Chief CUUard MWTay said the urgency ordinance passed by San Clemente councilmen Utis year against 1leeping in vebiclet gained the title "hippie ordinance" because Of.the Um· Ing. It is similar to the prdinance Laguna Beach refashioned on the strength of Newpcrt Beach's court victory. The hippie Laws, of courae, aren't peculiar to t.he Orange Coast. Los Angeles recently sent a Jaw through making it unlawful to ltal'ld, sit, lie or sleep on a thoroughfare ln such a man- ner as to molest or annoy others. Laguna, once accua"a of being 1o!t on the problem, hM apparently become somethini of an authority in the field. Laguna City Manager J.aines D. Wheaton said at a recent league of cities session in San Franciaco the most frequent questions fired at him by city managers and dty attorney1 were about Laguna techniques b1 con· trolling· the hippie· problem. Woman Succfunhs. ANAHEIM - A 44-year-old Downey woman collapsed and died while play. ing a hand of bridge Monday at the Pacific Southwest regional meeting af the American Contract Bridge League here. A doctor atte.diJli th< meeting tried unsuccessfully to revive Mrs. Myrta Greenamyer but she.;vas dead on Br· rival at the Orange County Medical Center, apparently of a heart attack. DAILY PILOT ,,__..._ ORI.MG! COA5T PUILISH1NG COM11'NY •ob•tf N. w,,4 """~ .... ~ J•ck It C•rl•y Vlot ,.,._ ..... -S ~ ,,,_.... Thom11 IC..,.il .... T11011111 A. Mvrphl11• ,,...Mtl"f Edi~ Rich1r4 P. N11I P1•I Hi11•11 L•tullll ~ ,._.,._,111111 Clry l!d!lllt DlrKllll' ,,_ _°""" 121 f,,.,, A••· M•llfllf MCr1u1 P.O. I•• 666 f261! ,,__ C..ho M99l a West llf ~ ,...,..,, ltlldl: !ht W..t ..... ..,.,.,.. Mio.iA""9~1 ata..,_. I .. , r , I.ml"••• ....... • 3 Elec·t:e·d .by Fe·s.tival Keeley, Martin, Schroeder Top · Field of Six · Tiie F..tlvel of Arla membership bu elected to II> nlne-m«nber board Wllllam D. Mal'lin, Helen Keeley and 0. E. "Bud" Scft'oeder. Tbe winner• riD the ~ah-way race were ann0unced Monday night at the annual member1h.lp meeting at the clOH of ballot counting. 1'le festival board today wu to re. ora:anbe and elect olficera. Mlrtin, a fatnler mayor of Laguna Beach, had been serving on the botrd in an appointive capacity. Mrs. Keeley is a former vice mayor and Schroeder, a chamber dlrector, it local manager of the Automobile Club of Southern C&ltlorn14. The vote tally wu Mr1. Keeley, 474; Martln, 4119; Schroeder, 330: Robert TUrner, 316; Joan Short, 211; and Charles Beauvaist 137. Board President Edward Fernsten also announced the award of two life membershlp.s in the Festival. ''I'll bet If John Wayne wet on the city councll he'd know wh•t to do about the d1mn hlppltt I'' Honored were Dorothy Broc:kbank, head of makeup for tbe Pageant of the Masters, for her con1tancy and dedicated. 5ervJcu; and Stuart Durkee, out-golng board member; for service that included work with the Pageant for five years and re· organization of Festival accouating while serving a1 treasurer. Cong Terrorists Spray Bullets Through School ~e\f .A.ssist8llt City Planner .Assumes Duties SAIGON (UPI) -Three f"IOI Viet Cong terrorista todray burat into ooe of Salgon'1 largut 1choo1J and sprayed a hall ol bullets into the faculty dinlng room, killing one teache'r and woun· ding t.hHe others. They fied while ter· ror·stricken lt.udenta looked on. The.-darlng noooUme uaault in Dan Truog 1Dg1t Sdlool In Salioo'• Cholon District waa the first major temmst lncktent aince la:.t weekend when Viet Cong launched a wave oi attaclur that left 12 persons dead and another 80 In· jured in the capital. Two 16-year-old students w h•o wiblessed the attack told UPI the youthful terroriats, wearing 11ects, white shirts and 1un11lu1es, vauJted a schoolyard wall and moved direotly to the dining room, appareotly familiar with the layout. They said two guarded a rew en- triance while a third pmnped Chinese KM piltol bullell with Icy calm Into the teachers beDt over their lunchtime bowls of rice. In Da Nang, the U. S. 27th Marine , Regiment looded JOI of ti> 3,000- t:I oopers .aboard a plane to atart the !Int U. S. unit wilhdra"i.I from Viet· nun alnce large-acale figbUng •tarted in 1965. 1iM U. S. command announced, however, that no 1en«al reduction in troops levelJ would re1\llt from the move. The Sooth Vietnamese government released figures showing Viet Cong terrorists last week ldlled 121 clvilian1, ~ 285 and lddnaped lhno In raids throughout the country . The figures allowed 375 South Viet· namese troops were killed in action during the week, l,081 wounded and 60 missing in action. They ~ 1,644 Oommunislt were killed ad 109 cap- tutd 1n the aa.me period. Detailing today's tetTOriJt raid, the ·South Vletnirma·e ~Wtvy spetesmen Hid the gunmen killed Ky Kung Lam, 40, a QUnelO toacber In the l,IJOO.pupil El Morro School Sign $100 Gift Tbe new siin idenWy!nC Laguna's El M01To Elementary School is someth.lng of a bands·aCTOls-the-sea goodwW geatur<. The 1tgn wu purchased witb 1100 donated by Mr. and Mn. Donald B. Ludbey of Sussex, England. William Allen, school ¢ncipal, laid the Ludbeys' dlildren attended El Morro Last yev. Tbey lited it so well, he sald, that the tenlor Ludbeys wanted to make tbe gift. The PTA bad been trying to get 1 sign for the school and the problem was toived. Allen added 0 that the Ludbey chlldren, now Jn Engllab 1Cbool1, are -)'Ing ta rettrn ta Loguna Beocl1. school. The wounded \Vere two male and one female te1cher. In Da Nang, South Vietnamese security forces killed two Communist oommandoa and captmed four others Laguna Beach has a new assistant at a buchllde cave only 10 yards dty planner. from U.S. Marine beedq~rs. Mike Easley, 1•. a badlelor, hu Military spokesmen said the incident started work at a salary Of Jrol raised to eo the number of Communist monthly. tnfiltrator1 found inside Da N'log in City Manager Jame.t D. Wbeato~ the past two weekl. aaid Euley will work lo rAl Autry, ci· DAil. Y ,.ILOT SI_., ~ WINNER'S CIRCLE -William D. Martin, former Laguna Beach mayor, congratulates Mrs. Helen Keeley, former vice mayor, after their election to Festival of Arts Board of Directors. 0. E. '1Bud" Schroeder, also elected, was not present at meeting. South Vietnamese Lt. ~n. Hoan ty planner. While atJtending college, Xuan Lam, ln cbarit of the city's Easley for the past two years ha!' defense, Mid the Commun.l:stl were worked on an intenn basis for Albam- not in a position to launch a major bra. usault on Da Nang in sptte of the ris· He has attended both UCI and the ing infiltratlon1. Univeralty of California at Santa In Sai1on Monday night, a U. S. Barbara. 'lbe poskian ms authorized serviceman was 1hot Md wounded by councilmen to handle increases in while walklng on a str~ shortly after planning dutiel!I, including a geoeral curfew went into effect Police said his p)an etudy now under way. Costa Mesan Improving After Being Human Torch aasailant! fled and serviceman Easley holds a B.A. degree in wu oot immediately identified. political science with a minor in urban A Costa Mesa man turned into a 'lite departing Marine reg1ment, a studies. "Political science?" "Yes," human torch Monday when gasoline landing force commanded by Col. said Wheaton, "He plans b'.l become a !oded h tr'ed t tart Adolph G. Schwenk of Scarsdale, N. city manager some day." exp as e I o s a Y., was rusbed temporarily to Viet-neighbor's car is in improved con- nam la8t February at the height of the dltion today, with third degree burns Tet Of!enalve. Hilm Alri k over 30 percent of his body. Some l,ilOO of ti> orlgln.11 com· 8ll C Harold E. Rankin Jr., 33, of 1640 pllment of about •,500 have alree.dy , Iett· Vietnam on medical evacuation or F Caraway Drive, passibly owes his life discharge. uneral Monday to a pair of quick-thinking moving .Military spokeanen saJd about 710 company employes who caught him troops would ultimately be returned-to Private services are to be held in and smothered the flames withp ro· the state1 and some 2,000 others will Riverside for a 'nlree Arch Bay resi· tective furniture pads. be d>sorbed by other units ln Vietnam. dent who died et his home Monday. Police said Ranklr,, manager of a Other Marines Monday Jeunched two Hilman Alrick, 3'2264 Vista de Ja Shell service staion on Harbor drives against a reported buildup , of Luna, had been a resident of Three Boulevard near Date Place. was prim- North Vietnamese troops around a key Arch Bay for five years, following his ing the carburetor of a neighbor's auto Leat.hernetk artillery blse, "The retirement as a partner in a Riverside at 10:20 a.m. Monday when U1c RoctpUe," in the nortbwett corntr of men'• clothing bu&lness. mishap occurred. South Vietnam about l2 mUes 1outh of Mr. Alrick is sllrvived by his widow, The vehicle backfired as the victim the Demilltarbed zooe (DMZ). Majorie of the family home. worked over tlle engine, spl"aying him Maine spokesmen said the two with blazing fuel and sending him on a Marine sweeps killed 34: Communists panicky dash up Carav.•ay Drive Caraway Drive, so the flames could be smothered. "He was asking fur cool water," said Mrs. Golden, "so they sprayed him with a garden hose. They really (ln the scene and gave Rankin first aid, dressing his burns with bandages before his was taken to Costa M~a Men1orial Hospital for further treat· ment. The victim was admitted to the new facility in on 1 y fair condition, but Nursing Director Mrs. Doro t by Thompson sald today his condition bas improved to good. Monday was the second time that Davids(ln found himself potentially holding a burn victim's life in his hands. Davidson said three years ago he took similar action to extinguish flames enveloping a teenaged boy whose clothing was set on fire ae: be worked on a motorcycle. at a cost or eve u. s. troops killed and Depressed LA Man toward a vacant lot 23 terlou11y wounded. "He was yelling something fierce Republicans Help . A ttllnl M&riDe tweep 1outilw .. t or Burns Sell to Deatli and calling !or help ," said Beacon thr base uncqyered a ~ C?Ompln J\tovtng and Storage Co.. workm311 packed with ilOO rounds or mortar and Charles Davldson ;25; who was first to V olers \o Reg· istei' rocket warheads ·about .J.50 rocket LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Oscar act. grenades, 118 ;;;Ines, :MX> pounds oI Trtoe, 28, who set himself afire "I _hollered dt him .and he ran Laguna's Republican h88!quarterg TNT end 5,900 rounda of small arms because he was reportedly depreu,ed towards us," said Davidson, who was trailer will be burning the midnight ammunition, Marine 1pokesmen said. over 1 monetary los'-died Monday taking a cigarette break 'A!iith Co-oil Thursday to handle last minute U. S. int.eUJ.gence .sources disclosed night at the COunty-USC Medical worker Dennis Tuthill, 19, while mov· voter registration. U)llt NorUJ Vietnamese forces were Center. ing a family in the neighborhood. Deadline for registering is Thurs· bulldJ.ng up in the area, a primary in· Trice assertedly doused himseU with Rankin -his clothes still blazing -day. The trailer Is to be manned and filtration route, with the possible ob· giasollne Sunday and set hlrnseU headed toward the two San.ta Ana men open uniil 9 p.m. tonight and un(ll IO jeotive of attacking any of several aflame. He suffered second and thlrd and Davidson threw him onto the lawn p.m. Wednesday. It is located at Glen· Mvl.ne outposts south of the DMZ. degree bums over most of his body. of the Roger Golden home at 1568 neyre and 4guna Avenue. Johnson Again ~sk~,~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::~~::::::~f1 For Price Restraint only ' DI 11111.. has it! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prelldent Johnson hu renewed hia plea for business and labor to exercise price restraints u a guard against inflation. He made toe latMt request Monday at 1 White HOUH meeting with his labor·management policy advilory committee, calllnt ttie fiacaJ.monetary rituatioo a "c:ruclal issue." ~/(./ DEEP SteimL 4 ET CLERnlnd THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING Nixon IJps Lead ICONOMICAL r•duces the n••cf for frequent profe11ion•I cltining bo· c1u1• It remove• the deeply embed· ded soil end le•Y•• no residue in the ctrptt fiber• to collect dirt. CLEA.NS DllP ectuelly removo1 soil from both the pilo of th• cerpet •nd the C•tpet b•ckin;. SAR PROCESS scitntific1ll'f d•vtl· opod 1poci1ll1 for th• prof•11ion1l c1rptt clt1ntt. It i• compl•t•ly 11f• for 111 c1rp•t fib1r1. GENTLE ACTION u101 no brush•• or scrubbing 1ction, 10 it do•• not dis- tort th• pil• of th• c•rpot. Poll Also Shows Wallace Strength NEW YORK (UPI) -RJcbard M. NOW WEEK AGO Nixon appean to have widened his Wallaet 17.• 15.7 lead over Hube.rt H. Humphrey in the Nixon 34.0 33.7 presidential contest during the past Rumphrt)' 28.1 21.5 week, Sindllllger'1 Dally Survey None of 3 8.9 Sl.5 reported Monday. No opinion 13.6 12.6 An even e:harper gain was registered The second question w11 : "Who do by the third party candidate, former you .think most other people want as Gov. Georre C. Wallace, the 1urvey their next pr11ldent?" The re.suits: "l'Ori.d on the balll Of lelepbone in· NOW WEEK AGO tuviewa conducted with 1,877 adulti of Walllct IS.a 10.3 voting age In th< lour-day period S.pt. Nltoo :ru 3U M . Humphrey 2:1.8 2$.4 The aurvty, publlahed b7 SlndllDfU No optn.lon 25.8 21.1 I: Co., a mart.It reaearc:b organlution 'J1'I tird. qutltlon: ''Who do you boHd In Norwood, Pa., aaked lhJJ llllnt will -al!J' bo elected In queltlon: "Who would 1ou younelf Nonmbw," produced thtM reaultl: want to sae 1laottd prwldent U the NOW WEEI AGO electloo wen held today! Wllllact 4.t 3.9 Thi nllllla, compared with percen· N-411.4 46.3 Uc•• obeoined !tom l,114 11Mrv1e1>1 Hmnptiror 211.7 M.e Aus. ll.s.pt. 2, follow: No opinion 11.1 17.2 • ' • llSTORIS PILI the powerful extr1c· tion proco11 r1move1 moi1tur• im- mediately, thus 1voidin9 1hrink1qo, and lifts m1tted pil1 to 'liko fl•w' 1ppe1r1nce. WHEN YOU WANT THI flNEST- SOIL I IT A ID IN Ci AND MOTH PROOFtNG 1rt includtd tt no •ifr• cost, FREI ISTIMATI CAU RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 2111 Year of Service in Oran90 County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA PHONE 546-343Z i I '1 l .. .. ' "1 ly st " •• •I· •Vf ut y •• .at Uy lis he .~ •Y be "' !bl uto US• ond 10 en· Ii .. " .. MAMIE KISSES THE BOY GOODBYE Marriage Can Be Groovy, But Not This Time Mamie Sheds No. Sex Kitten Files Divorce Suit ~ \... By PAMELA PO\VELL OI The O.Uy ,.Uol SllH Newport Beach's blonde Hollywood sex kitten Mamie Van Doren, 35, will shed her 21-year-<lld hubby No. 2 \V ednesday in a Los Angeles court. The two-year marriage to Lee Meyers. a former pr of e s s ion a l baseball pitcher and Orange Coast College student~turned land developer, ''has been a good one," the blonde ac- tress said today. "It's very hard to be married in t:his generation," she said. "But I don't have any bitter thoughts about Lee." After three days of separation, Mlss Van Doren and her attorney, Joseph Agapay, will file for the divorce on the grounds of mental cruelty in Los Angeles. I was going to file for separate maintenance," she said, "but I don't have the time and I know that if t flew to Juarez, the divorce might not be legal." The curvaceous star will leave Saturday to begin a four-month engagement at the W e d g e w o o d Theater in Glen Cove , N. Y. She ex- pects an actual court date to be set sometime around the first of Ule year after she returns. During the last two years, she and Meyers have lived in an· apartment at the Ba1bo<. Bay Club with her 12-year· old son Perry Anthony. a child from her previous marriage to band.leader Ray Anthony. "Marriage can be a groovt," she said today. "This one just hlt a snag, but the age difference didn't have anything to do with it. He could have been 50. You koow yott're not living alone in your married life, there are so many pressures from friends and the public. It's all up hill and life is too short to be so petty." Nixon Trying to Link Humphrey Witl1 Inflation about them," Ellsworth said. '"Every one of these crises ia worse now after T11rsday, Stplrmbtr 10, 1968 .,.. DAILY PlLDT 3 Coast GrQwing Sterile? Homeowners Say Airport Degrading Properties By BRUCE BENSON °' .. Dio.lly Nit .ltafl lrditllfl .......,_ M\'ftWlt. U0o Isle. ~rt-.llo ,, llMI j;llii, M! .. I I# coti... I<*!. SK "'°· C1ll " Oan't happen, you say! A certain band of Harbor Are.- homeowners would disagree. They claim the deterioration of Costs Mesa and Newport "Beach pro- perties already begun because of uowtnl aviation services at Orange Counly Airport, could lee<I to such an od. They call the deterJoration process ••sterilization." Led by Daniel W. Emory. the homeowners have formed the Airport Noise Abatement Committee. This is the group that has filed $27 million wocth of homeowner claims against the county Board of Supervisors. SEEK COMPENSATION Tbe claims seek compensation for loss of property values in the so-called "sterilizatioo." brought on by bigger and more frequent commercial flights in and out of the airport. Emory, a 36-ye.ar-old technical writer who recently bought a home un· der the flight path, charges that the deterioration will set in before the end of 1969. He says it will start at Mesa Drive. As airport use increase6, Ute "sterilization schedule" will proceed apace, leaving a deadened zone that extends in a wideoed effect au the way to tihe coastline of the Balboa Peninsula by the end of 1975. Emory worked out the schedule bas· ed on projected airport services in the recently completed William Pereira and Associates master pLan on Orange Colmty air traf\Sportatlon need1. Emory st.arts with the wumption that the absence of big plane noises and pollutants give the Harbor Area a 100 percent "livability" factor. DECLINE IN VALUES "We contend that the decline in pro- perty values in a high-value &rea such as Newport Beach, begins when the livability factor is reduced to 90 per· cent," be said. "When the livability factor ls reduc- ed to 65 percent, steriliz8'tion begins, and tbtal residential sterilization oc· curs at 35 percent." Emory's livability factor i s determined by the number of big plane takeoffs and landings daily, by the noise they produce and by the poUwrnts poured onto the commun.ity below . He said there are 40 landings and 40 takeoffs daily of jet and turboprop aircraft at Orange C<luoty Alrport at present. Uslng what he says is a fonnula derived by Los Angeles Air Pollution Control District, these ~ landings and takeoffs are dwnping 3,Ml pounds of pollutants daijy over the cities Of Orarige, Tustin, Santa Ana and Newport Beach. PEREIRA PREDICTIONS Pereira's predictions on airport ooe -according to Emory -indicate there will be a total emission of 1,850 tons for U1e year 1973, or about 380 pounds for the year over every pro· perty parcel in the take-off and Ian· ding patterns . These calculations a p pa r e n t I y assume that tile same type of jet and turboprop aircraft will-be in service at that Ume. Efforts were unsuccessful to get comment• today from Pereira and Associates oa Emory's contentions. A Pereil'a spokesman who helped develop the air master plan said bis firm's responsibility "ended when our contract did" in July. "Although homes may still be oc .. cupied at the 35 percent (livability) level.'' said Emory, "most of the original inhabitants will have left, a large number of homes will be leased or rented to transients and groups of unmarried young adults, and the en.- tire character of the c0mmunity will have changed. .. This is precisely the condition no"' existing al Playa de! Rey, adjacent to Los Angeles Internatioo&I," b e asserted. * * * * * * * * * No Airport Repairs Seen Rumors that Orange Co u n t y Airport's runways must be strengthen· ed bees.use of stepped up jet aircraft use were brushed aside by officials today as "totally unfounded." Joe Smisek, charged with runway maintenance as bead of the county Building Services Department, said, "There's been nothing planned or con- templ&ted on the strengthening of the runways." He said such speculation possibly was started in the wake of recent tests on the runway blacktop to determine its current coildition. "We did have a minor failure, of reported. "We were concerned because ol that. and wanted to make some tests on the runway to see if we had any conditions that might be of concern to us." about four by five ~feet, that needed to "We fotmd nothing we didn't already be repaired, and this can happen on know _ that the initial specifications any asphaltic-concrete runway, so we repaired that immediate.:..::ly.:..'_' ..:S:..ml.....:s_ek __ h_a_d_bee_n_com __ P_li_'e_d_with_·_._ .. ____ _ NEW YORK (UPI) -Nixon cam- paign strategists today tried to associate indelibly in the public mind Democratic presij:leritj~ .J\lO mine e .l-h.1bert !I. Humphrey with the in- rt3tion8'y spiro.1., of the past four years. four years o[ the medicine of Mr. Humphrey. So I think the Ameriffll _ · • • · people are going to .1ay to Huber.t J:lliJllphrey this fall that bis old-time JWttics (){joy and politic's of happiness The GOP nominee, Richard M. Nix- on had an early aiternoon date with a gr0up of promjnent business and in- dustrial executive!> wtw comprise his campaign business advisory group. These men are being counted upon by Nixon and his can1paign leaders to spread the message that current in· flationary conditic;ns with higb interest rates and rising prices are products of the Johnson Adn1inistration. Nixon 's national political director Robert Ellsworth paved the way for the buiiiness advisory group meeting with the nominee at New York's Pier· re Hotel by issuiwg a statement sharp- ly reminding Humphrey Of his associa- tion with the E:conomic policies and progrwns of lhe c u ;-r e n t ad- n1inistration. The November election, Ellsworth said, would provide a referendum "on the policies that Hubert Humphrey helped to draft, that Hubert Humphrey applauds, that Hubert Humphrey pro- mises to continue -policies that have left America with the highest lnterest rates since the Civil War, the lowest farm prices since the depression, the weakest dolalr in three decades, the highest price lncreases in 20 years " ECONOMIC BLAST 'The current economic situation was another aspect oC the vice preeident's campaign difficulties. From the GOP standpoint, it made no diUerence to the campaign that President Johnson, Humphrey and other .administration officials over a period of months bad asked Congress fOC' new" tools witb which to battle inflation. What counted, to ttle Republicans, was that an income-sapping inIIALion did take pl.ace during the Johnson ad- ministration and that if the GOP gains cootrol of the White House, the cost.- price relatioosttip can be expected to improve. "All of tbeae crises desceQded on America in the last four years while 11ubert Humphrey had the power and the responslbUJty \o do something '· are hopelessly out of tune and out of touch with this new era of crisis and this new era of revolution." Ellsworth issued his statement lat$ Morl'Jay after Humphrey made a Sun· day night speech in Washiniton to the national convention of B'nai B'rith, the national Jewish service organizatlon. Ellsworth said the vice president was "shrill and tasteless" before a non· partisan audience. Humphrey received more applause by the s·nai B'rlth delegates than Nixon, who spoke later, but the Republican campaign leaders :said they were quite satisfied with their nominee's reception. A friendly welcome awaited Nixon tonight in the heavy Republican sec· tion of New York City. The nominee was scheduled for an early evening speech to a GOP rally at Westchester County Center in White Pl2.~ns. The White Plains rally also will mark the campaign debut of Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, "'110 attempted unsuceessCuUy to win the presidential nomination for himself at the Republican convention in M i a m I Beach, W elcome Given To New Jersey PEARL HARBOR, Hawail (UPI) - The world's only battleship on active duty, the USS New Jersey, made her last stop in the United States Monday before joining the Seventh Fleet for duty off the coadl of Vietnam. Ttie ship's arrival here was marred by tragedy when an enlisted man ap. parenUy fell overboard and was lost at sei 1hortl1 before the 888-foot bat· Uewagon entered Pearl liarbOt. The New Jersey was greeted b7 thousa.ndt of peraon1 who lined tbe banks of the harbor entrance to get a glimpse of the famed World War 11 and Korean W·ar combat veteran. ; ,, -·--· ------------------ Elegant L•dy REINFORCED SILVERPlATE Classic in design ... with grace- ful handle enriched with tradi- tional floral and scroll motif enhancing the smooth surfaces of g1eaming silverplate. 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Present Oepo1ffor1: Add $100 to your present savings account and select your FREE five piece place setting in Original Rogers Reinforced Silverplate or Stainless by International. ·I SEE OU R BEAUTIFUL DISPlAY OF SILVER! Select your FREE gift at any of our 7 offices AIRPOIT OfACE .••••••• , CtmPlll It MKAlttlllr, NtwflOft Bud!, •• 5tO.ntt BAYSIDE Off)(;E ••••••••• 81)'11dt M JlmbOM, Newpoit luc:ti., .642-1141 COUEQE P'ARlll OFFICE. • , • ,._twood at Cemtn°""'a.ttll, Fulllrtoll ••• 17J .290CJ = HIW OfflCE. •••••••••••••• Hartw at h. Flllllnol ••• 171·7290 RIOR oma: ... ,, ... SllPl"«lt ~. N..-port hldl ••. 6'2·1511 UflM.RSITY Of'F§.. ••• Eal C11t11111 .. It .stlh Colltp, F"""'°" ••. 11MMO wmctJff Dffta: ••••••.••• w-·-· --... su.1111 " • I I ' r 1 -. --.. . . . -- • 4-DAILY PILOT Twsdar, Stpttmber 10, 1968 cc-w "' ... Deir Pc. ....., :Poet Phllllp o. 8-•teln, 63, or Bpston.1 1ays "The soap companies, the ptumblnC tndultry and Madl!on A venue have brainwaahed the peo-~le of tbla country. Everybody is JWDPlnC In and out of their tubs and sbowen. The entire naUon is obsessed with being clean. One Saturd.lly nJsht bath a week is enoush for the normal human being." • u:s. Schools Still Closed By Strikes By UPI . Nearly all of New York llty'a llOO pobllc schOola were clQOOd today by teachers on strike in def1ance of a court order, re1ultlnt t.n an extended summer vacation for the city'a 1.12· mlllloo pupa. far the second stralgl>t year. Teecber1' W'lkes also kept 49 ,1'.m children out of Mldligan JChools, 24,CXX> home at East st. Loui.J, Ill., and 3,1'.m out at Madiaon, nL There Are Stnlles • Youth 'Gang Runs Wild In Syracuse I SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -Roam· 'In« iantl of,toen.qo Ne..,,.. broke car and store wtndowa, Ht several fire• and looted at least four 1tore1 lot• Monday nl&hl and ea<ly tocl<7 on the aouUl side of Syracuae. Police illid five penoDI *ere ar-. ruled o~ btqlary cllarges In con· nectloo wttb the dlsturblnces lt'hkh began about a p.m. Monday and were brou&!>I under i;o-1 ot 3 a.m. todoy. In -police deecrtbod • • "'spon-taneou1" outlnlk, 150 . you.tbs in groupa of about otx, wandered around tile predomlnantly Negro_ a r e a creailng the dilturbances. Police aald most . of the youths were between thf!I ..... ol J.Wf. Only 3,lXK> or New York'• 60,00l teachers, and 30,000 scboo1 children &bowed up Monday, the first day of school A state supreme court justice ordered the 55,IXIO-member United Federation o( Teachers (UFT) to cease itJ 11trlke, but Ule union said it would continue. PLAN OPPOSED Teachers said a plan to break up tbe New York aystem into 30 lndepeodent districts would give I o c a I ad- rniniatrators excessive power , threatening their job security. The strike wu planned after the local governing boanl at an experimental school district in Braoltlyn flr«I 10 teachers. Julie Nixon and her fiance, David Eisenhower, seem to be trying to out-smile the photo of Julie's dad behind them during a press conference at Nixon campaign headquarters in New York Mon- day. The daughter of the Republican presidential candidate was on hand as young Eisenhower, grandson of the former Presidept, BJUlOUnced. formation of a student coalition to 11deal with the crises of the future" and, .presumably, to heip elect Richard M. Nixon. Several persons were treated for in· jurle6, Including a policeman who IU!· fered a cut eye wbt1t1 a rock was thrown through his cruiser's window and a woman police said 1uUered a ~ leg when abo Wal pulled from "ber car and beaten. · About ten television aeta were taken after a window was broken at the J .1>. Shaver Co. Some of the seta were later recovered. Goldst.ein's liquor atore was entered by a group of yootb1 who threa!elled tile clerk and took bottles of liquor from tile llh'lvu. Two grocery stores were .iao loot.ed. J1&1t whittlfno the hown awa11. DaL- iC op<rator Living cm a farm 1out1s of NcuhoflU, Ill., Jp<ndl hi1 1part llmc tohi~ a wooden chain out of a iOlld piece of ook. Strange as ft 1etm1, Stilley 1DU1 whittle out a 12-foot long ehain from • 10.foot laflg pi<« of tDOOd. A bearing examiner exonerated the 10 teachers but the governing board refused to rehire them. Federal Grand Jury Starting Probe Of Responsibility in Chicago Riots California Leads Auto • 'Herbert R. Moo,., 57, a Butlerville, Ind., truck driver, was stung fatally by a bee on hill left leg as he and bis IOD worked in their backyard. Coroner Richard Vance said death was due to a severe reaction to the bee's poison. • Rob WhHI, New ED gl a D d philanthropist, has received more than 50 replies &ince he offered to pay $25 to anyone who found him a suitable wife. Wheal says be hasn't found a mate yet. 0 Tbey were either much too old or much too fat ... just big dumplings," he said. • A man (who wtaM1 to remain anonvmousJ f't!Cn&tlt1 purchased a grandfather clock for $4.5 at an auction. AlthoUQh an auth- entic antique, the clock aol4 cheap becowc it woUJdn•t nm. Upon petting it home, M took it oparl to find th< !Toublf ••• and out tumbled $6,000 100rth of jewelry that war hfddn in- oide. • At a meeting with newunen In New York to announce that he was going to Montreal to make a draft- resistance movie, Abbie Hoffman. a sell-styled Yippie leader, amused himseU by playing with an electric ye>-yo. • Rockland, Maine, City Manager -Rlcli•nl Cahill was · -surprtsM, residents of Chestnut Street were happy, and official.a of a local con- tracting fitm Vttre,yery red·faced. The firm f aved uie street and Cablll dido' know about it until be drove down it. The company wu hired to resurface a e v e r a 1 thoroughfares, but Chestnut Street wasn't one of them. Finn officials admitted the mistake was theirs and didn't charge the city the '792 that the work cost. Last. year the teaobers rtruck for three weekl fer higher pay. State SUpreme Court JUltice Harry B. Fnmk Monday nlgllt signed • tem- porary nrtraining order against the teachers -a llmllar Cl'der was ig· nored last year -and UFT President Albert Shanker said the strike would continue. Shanker, who served a 15-<lay jail sentence during the last Chrjstmas holiday for ignoring a similar order. said, "the injunction won't put any children in the classrooms." 2,000 ON STRIKE T w o thousand Michigan teachers were on strike in six school districts. Tiie" strikers were represented in four districts by the Michigan Education AssociaUon, in two district.! by the Michigan Federation of Teachers. The strikes af!ected 49 ,IXXl cbi!ldren in all . At East St. Louis.. a -strike by teachers kept 24,00) students out of classea. Tbe Justice Department also has filed suit against the school board, charging racial discrimination. About 58 percent of East St. Louis' 900 teachers are Negro, and the govern· meut sougbt to correct alleged racial imbalance&. Teadl.er1 at Madison, Ill., rejected the xmoi board's latest offer -a two-year contract with a stmmg salary of '6,200 for tlbe first year and '6,400 f o r the second. The offer in· duded plans for a tu referendum. The teachers earlier lowered the minimum wage demand from $7,IXXl to 16,700. 250 University Students Jailed CHAMPAIGN, DI. (UPI) -Police -moved-Into tho Unlver1lty;>f-Dllno!. student union ofter mldnil!hl today and arrest.eel more than 2.50 demOMtrt.ting students, most of them Negroes-pro-· testing inferiof housing;"... • Authorldea n.id the "camp·in" demonstrators smashed chandeliers, ov..-tumed furniture, left flaors llt. tered with glass, and &Lashed pictures, including one of the university presi- dent. At least 252 students were hauled off to jail In vans. Police said they offered no reaistance. CIUCAGO (UPI) -Who wa s responsible for the violence during the Democn.tic National Convention - Television? • Demonstrators? Police? All of them? A federal grand jury has been ordered to make a sweeping study of the question and indict those it thinks responsible. Chlef Judge William J . Campbell o{ the U. S. District Court ordered the in· vestigation Monday. He gave the order shortly after Mayor Richard J. Daley, appearing at his first news conference at which he answered questions about the violence, charged the news media wnh presenting a "distorted" picture of what happened. "I am amazed at the distorted and * * * Mayor Daley Denies V sing Foul Languag~ CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor Rlchtrd J . Daley seems to have over-reacted when a newsman asked him whether he swore at Sen. Abraham RJblcoff during the Democratic National Con- vention. At 'the convention , the Coonectl.cut Senator took the platform to denounce police actions aplnst anti-Vietnam war demonstrators. The I 111 nots dtlegation gave him lusty boos. Photographs showed Da?!y with hil band cupped to his mouui. At Daley's news conference Monday -the first at which he answered ques. lions since the convention - a reporter told Daley: "You used some pretty strong tannage on the floor of the conver\tion to Senator Ribicou-that wu recorded on videotape." ''What did I say?'' Ddy flulhed with anger. --- "It was a Six·letter word beglnnlng with mother," the newsman said. "You're a liar/' Daley said. "Don't say that. I never used that language in my life and you say that or anything else and you lie. You're a liar. You get me the tape because I never uaed that word." Appalachians Inundated Michigan Torrnulo Mashes Cedar Springs City Hall C•llfornla R•ldlttts Of -1 .. ,.,. d Soulhetn C•.......,la "'""nwd ta WI<• VllCllr • "'°' _, -..,, •• tht curnnt tlftl _.,.. a111!1!1Uld Will! 1-l lUrfl w.11 ~ IWTNll. T1llt ~.., cllfl'tbed to 100 11"d •"°"'9 " fTlllW POlnr.. bul Mtllld 11 ft at fl'le L"' A119eln Civic: C•nl.,, .. ,... ..,.!"Ml cool« lllln Mondav. SIMI, wlllcll rMcNd flle 11tt1 siege fw "'-ltllrd ii.in. !hit Y'lll• Mond1v, a:intlNllid to be rnoit.nt. ~ 11.,,., M'I~ !he L119 Anttlft ll••lll. ,...lllwln9 "" u-1 fMtllllw fM, '9Mtl -· -"'*' ID I .._..,,, 7f ~ •1111 Mio Mfw '--•fure .... ne mwl'lteln .,... _.. ai.. -.tfll h ,.... ll'¥ett r-11N lllMI ....... rwwttd 1n ..,ffler Incident . ... _ Al"ltll0n11 .t.l11nl1 81kenfltld e.11m1rQ •• H ·~"" ChlClfO Clncl11n11t C~1na ... w. 0.. Molntl "'"'' Eul"llkl Fort Wllttll ·~~ ·-· ·~ ... .::1n111 Cll"l' ..... L-l"rK. .. " " " .... n • " " n M ~ ~ 70 Jt .ot II ~ .i'I 14 12 ~ n . " 11 ~ .SS " .. " H .. .. ... ..... u 71 Jl ,.. " . " __.,,, .-...,.. ..,_"' e ... r .tin ltfllll ..,...... ..,.,,... ..... ._.."" .... ....... M II ... ., •U -111. ~1lm ~ Clllltlnu9' .. ... ........... ..... ,.., .... '"""' • ,...... ., llJ ·-- TUalDAT ~... •:••·""'·' A ''""" •lnKt C!nclllM ll, Ciiio. c.11111111 ,,,...,,. lllm.H to I trailer tour1. t.11 v-· LOii ,t,,,..i., _ .... 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''"' 91' ""' Nl!Owflll .,., dol'l"'-led by r1!n, wflh ~ •tMI lfwf"IOSe•"'-" r11111nt •'- •M _,,..., d • Mllld lrQftl ""i.ndlne ,,.,,... MklllO•n acr .. ,... Olllo V1lll"f' .... IOlllll-"'· TM M•Yit.I r1I" wtt rK°"*' In ""' Mll!Mfll ...,. ... lld\1...., wrttn Hldtorv, NC., 11111 l!'IOl'f 1111" 1W11 ~ "' t i• ....,,... Mollll9Y "ltlll. ""°9fMll, 5.C., 11M -. tllln '"° ""°'9il aM K,_...tti., T-•• IT'Ol"I thtn -ll'dl -.r1111 "" M""' "'IOI!. °"*" "'°'""' ttll alonol thl En! Cw 11 frllr!I "~ i. MllM, I" thl -i.m °"" '"IM aM 11'1 "-~ _, tlont ""' PIKl'lk OCHll. lntwn.lior\11 F1lll, MllWI., Nod ~ flllklll'I low f"91dl"9 ol 40 ...... al J 1.nl. l!DT lnoil Y . , ....... """"" P•IO Rabin Plllledt ..... -· .,_ -•IHI c~ .... llllff .... -II. LWll ltlt i.M;t Clt'f --..,, t"r.fl(licf, $1fth> ..,..,.. 5111111• Sllek•n. '"'"""' W.llllltllf>ll • 1' l.ll . .. . .. • d " .. a " '" . ,. • .11 ...... ... .. .. .. .. • • .... " .. .. " .... .. " .. .. ... us JI a " twisted picture the news media gaw," Daley oald at tile jam._ted news conference. "The American people were amazed. Their letters show it." The mayor refuaed to elaborate on how the media allegedly distorted the news, referTing questioners to the city report. He conceded there may have been instances of "over-reaction" by police, but said these now are" under inve"9tigation by the police department and stoutly defended police action dur· ing the disorders ift dealing with "ter- rorists." Daley repeated statements een- tained in the report tnat policemen continually were subjecteo to obseene language about themselves and the:ir families Crom hippies and antiwar pro- testar1 and had many things, including human excrement, thrown at them. "What -about human bites -biting JX>llcemen, taking flesh out or their legs"!'' he iasked . "I think all you newsmen missed the pod.nt," be added. "There were no lives lost in O:lloago during the convention. Six were killed in Miami in racial rioting during the Republican National Convention at Miami Be"°/'·"' (Daley's reference t.o "six" was an error. Three persons died. in the Miami riots.) * * * Death Toll Group Says Daley cmcAGo <UPll _ Th• National Safety Council says the nation's traffic Wrong On Toll death count m July W'U less than July of 1967, but there w.. a & percent ri.e in the death rate for the first seven I Chi g Ri ts months or this year. n ca 0 0 The council said 4,7'10 persons died in July, 50 fewer than in 1967. But CffiCAGO tUPI) -A Olicago-ba!ed 29.._950 persoos -11400 more than ln doctors group says May3i' RfcharQ -196f -were killed on the n&tioo's Daley's report concerning civilia.'1 in· roads for th.i first seven months of juries during Ul.e Democratic National 1968, it said. Convention was grossly in error. More than, a milllon American.s IU(. The medical Committee tor Human fered disabling injuries in the first RigbM &aid Monday iU estime.te of seven mooths of thiJ yi ar, the council civilian casualties wa1 more than 1,00> said, alld the damag~ bill was '6 during the convention melees. The billion. l ,CXX> figure compares to only 60 cited Based on July deaths per 10,IXXl in the Daley adminigtradon report registered vehicles, Houston, Tex., issued l11t Friday. was the safest or the nation's ciUes The cornm.Jttee's report listed 425 with m~ than one mlllJon persons. persons tree.ted at jts stationary I.xis Angeles was second and Chicago medical facillUes. third. + Get $100 or more month after month after montlll lm11i111 ... ""''' a R111l1r monthly med< to lool forwanl tol Mony ol thosa who hlYe a wond1rtul MONTHLY SECURITY .ACCOUNT ... origlniled ond 10111 luled by Now port Bolbot S.Yinp .•• slarte<I by simply openln1 1 dMdend ... mlftt "~"" account Others i11Yt$led 1 lump aum. MAIL 1KE COUPOfll FOi COMPLETE D£TAILS ON TltE llONTHLY S£CUllllY ICCOUlfT PUil .. C,..,..... Miltd .. '""4"-91 SK. 110t tf tk C.llh<•lt t1 .. 11Ci1t to6o .... wWcfl 1 Wlla11 Ull lM" •.-l•lltoi •llY 1111 "ll'liw 111 rirtih ti ..._.,,. ....... -U.. 9'1:1111 91' J.l'llflt tt wi twi.ot C-r wt111~.-.1 """"' ~u NM J11tt ,.._,11, I• .,., Jt ,...,. ) \ -I • I I I J) States... Voting ' ' • ~-·-.. .......... _ Chandler ... ~-· ... ---.... • Tutscfay, Stpttmbtt 10, 1968' DAILY 1'11.0Y . 9 :-Goldwater Seeks Comeback • Chances Fading .. .. ,lff!!;,.. .. ...... • • <BJ Al!SOCIATED PRESS Voters in riln• •tales have ~ el..Ulma °J'ldl.Y to doe!de pll'ly nocn!Mes for !l'" Novmber ballol There ere ParV' e<>ntests lor roveroor Jn ax etstes, for the U.S. Senate in •ven 1ta1<1 and for U.e U.S. Houoe ol l\eprea<s>tativeo Jn all nine 1tlte1. !n Ar1-a, B a r r y OoJdw.ater, the deflated ~lican presldentlal can· didate in 1984, runs dnop. posed for nominaUOD' ln IU<· ceed retiring Sen. Cati l?lydm !D·Ar!z.), Roy ElsOD, Hayden's ad· mlliistrative &!de, 1a favond Jn a three-way contest J..mong Democratic IM>!>eflll.s. " Republican Gov. Jack R. WUliams ii unoPPoted in the GOP primaty am1 f-Ormer Gov. sam Goddard is con· sidered the li.kelj wlmer ·a,mooe thr,ee DemocraUc 1IO!>lranlo. In otber 11tatea : New H1mp1blre - Republican Sen. Norris Cot- ton is ohallenged f o r l'i!tiomhwltl<>n by M a y o r John C. Moogan Of Men· JF YOU'RE NOT Registered YOU CAN'T VOTE DAYS 1'..Q :REGISTER LEAGUE OF WOMEN chester w~. Gov. JOl!n W. Kins 11 ~ed oo ~ llfmoci-a.t1c'118Bot., . • . Five , Demociata and seven RepubU.ans vie lor tile t w o guberoalO<lal ~tiOJll.. ' ... '.-,... WlteonM .. ! .. .'i ben\ocr-.iic S... Geylotd NelllOa ·Ls Uft<>lll>Offd ln till. p¢7;1 11r\mary wlille State sen. Jerrla Leonard bu tile Republlcaa1 p a r t'y en- dorsement over threa rtvala. Republican Gov. Warren P .. Knowlea ls unoppoeed aa be seeb renomination to a !bird term. -· c. La Follette, 32, heir to the 1tate'1 famou. po 1 I t i c a 1 name, ii expected to take the Democratic nomination. Maryland -Democratic Sen. Daniel B. Brewster bas -opponents but 1 8 favored to win wlllle U.S. Rep. Oharlet McMathiu is expected to domlJlate Jn a GOP field of three. Utah '-Sen. Wallace F. Bermett faces a ehallenge in tile GOP primary from Mark Anderson, & former John Birch Society Official. The Democratic contest is between Atty. Gen. Phil Hansen aOO" State Develop· meot DJrector Milt Wellen- mami •• Democratic Gov. C&lvin L. Ramplca Is unopposed for renomination a n d Republlcail h~fuls a r e Carl Buehner., a businessman. and Lamar Rawling., lormeT Salt Like Cqunty audilnr. Mbmeaota -No Senate or &Ub«na~ conteets and only two Of eight U.S. representatives ~ apposed for renomination. Rhode l1land-No Senate term expiring and no con- test ln either par t,J' • s gubernatorial primary . IJlcumbeot Gov. John H. Chafee and Democrat Frank I.J.cbt, a former superior court judge, are the can- didates. -Colorado --incumbent Rep1..1blican Sen. Peter M. · Dominick Is UDO!ll"'6ed and former Gov. Steve McNichols and State Rep. Kenneth Moolort vfe for the Democ:;ratic Senate nomln•· tic.i. Veimut -Republican Sen. ~rge D. Aiken b4S oppoattlon from a pol!Ucal unknown , W1111arn It Tulta of ,!Jethel, No Democratic candidate. Gov: ·John J, Dfiley ts unopposed for the Dem.ocratic nomlnition to 1ucceed Democratic Gov. PtlUJp H. Hoff. Jam" L. Oakes anC! ~ine C. DavlJ s~k the GOP gWel'nalnrlal nod. { . H~phrey Supported By Kennedy 0) ~ ll I SPRINGFIELD. Ma 11 . -------------------11 IAP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (D·M'ass.), is back on tbe .Political campaign tour in support of the De[?atic party, but he say , be wfll limit bis ac- tiyl y. 'Kennedy, returning to tile poHtical front for the first Money Now Reason For Dog Execution tkne since the assassination ROME (AP) -Last week to 5000 lire -'8 -•year. ot his brother, Sen. Robert Naples executed m dogs For most mind tlreeds it ts F. Kennedy of New York, for the sake ol. health. 'Ibis 1 -~ t 1-11r expreosed support Mondey ow, -u ·-'· nigb.t for tbe presidential week Rome is ti:lnlatening to But for some penma who candidacy Cll Vice President gas tamlreds ol. canines for already devote most ol a Hubert H. Humpllrey. tile sake ol rnooey. meager lnoome ln boulq The Mas1achusetts The Ministry 1o1 Health and feeding straye, 11!e In senator told a $50i>er-hiM &DDOUDCed "tnlt col-collection camea as a bard person reception for U. S. . Reji. EdwU11 Boland In. lection o1 taxea for dogs in blow. Mrs. Elide Brigade, nearby allcopee t b at the province of Roc..ie, in· for me, keeps 140 dop. She HtDllpbrey and Sen. Ed· eluding strays taken in by is said to skimp on food for mund S, Muskie of Maine, the kin<llearted, will be herself t.o keep #Ml dogs the vice p r e s I d e n t i a 1 strictly enforced. AU dogs eating. nominee, are "best equip-for which no tu baa been 1be director of tm local ped" to . handle problems p.aid in the next 10 _diays will animal protectiolll soctet:y facing the nation. be gassed. the minlsb'y said. fired off a telegram to "I firmly believe, as we Taxes vary depending 011 Premier Giovanni Leone FRANKFORT, Kr. (AP) -The probability ~t A. B. "Happy" OWidler would run for vice president will> George C. Wallace laded to- doy amid Mnts t b a t Cbandl'er'a d-Ql r I g h I 1 record is a ·major obatacle. Qlandler, a 70-yearo61.d two.time Kentucky governor and tonner u. s. senator. did not board • tr.in Ill••· day that would have taken hlm to Weshlilgton In time for a scheduled Wallace atws conference. ' ,~au,ce, meanwhile, bat- tled a cold -at h ll Monteomery, ,Ala., home HARBOR AREA REFORM· TEMIU • announces 1 HIG" ~OLY D~Y ·sE~YICES •• "" htld .. St. James Episcopal Cll1rcll ·) Uot Yltl LIM, Now,., ..... ' ' ROSH HASHlNA Sept. 22·Z3 . YOM KIPPUI' . Oct. 1·2 R•bbi l•n Lein ow C.ntor: H•rm•t\. Rut~ 1 TICKm .. IN.OaMATION -'42•244t I and caner.led the aftalr.ll:::::!::=====:====.:=:::=:===~='4 Aides deictned to s a y I ; I I "1letller Ill hoallh prompted Read The Dai y Pi ot IL Slloultl You Own ENTERPRISE FUND?· Att1nd this provoc1tive lecture ind hHr an officer from EntorprilW Fund discuss tho techniques, philosophy end invoslmont conc•pl of Enterprise Management 'TIMI: Wedn•sday, S1ptemb1r 11, 7:45 p.m. l'lACI: Irvin• Co••I Country Club 1600 E. Coo1I Hwy. N.I. Admlnlon ls frH, but r.Hrvatlons are necessary Plea .. telephone 642-4080 or Kl 9·3079 ' SHEARSON, HAMMILL & CO. INC. Mtmb•rs N1w Yo1k Stock bcft11111/Fo1111ltd lt02 901 DQYIR DR., NIWPOaT llACH, CALIF. r come ioto ttU.s election year tte quality of. the dog. For asking him to vDid the in this our counU'y some1 ~lbc!se~~of~pedlgree~~~n~oan~~nm~~h~efil~t!l~mini!~·~·1ry!:!.~order~~·-..1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ eight weeks from now, that!· the Democratic party and its dlosen leaders, Vice •--------------------------------------------.., President HumpYey and Ed_M_µskie, are be_st _tgy!P- ped to address oUI"llelves and provide the ~nd of pro- grams for Our nation and our people," Kennedy said. Without elaboni.tion, Ken· nedy said: "I'll have .more to say about the campaign as time goes on." Kennedy made several ap- pearances on a visit to the Springfield area in support « Bolall.d, who is seeking a ninth term as congressman from ttle Second District. Kennedy, who returns to his Wasbington office today for tbe first time since his brother wu shot while cam· pai·gntng for the presidential nomination in Los Angeles, said he had not planned to Jl8rtldpete in the c81llpaign this year. In dunlilng his mlJld, he said bis campaigning j'will be limited." Saboteurs. portunft)'. 'rhls same company oper• ates and malntaliiS e strateg c stant Early Wtrnlng (DEW) LllM which stretches from Alaska to Greenland. ITTTodiy ITT today Is composed of more than 200 associated companies around the world. By bringlns to bear our total ex· pertll'!, tl)ese ccimpanlea have sener· ated Increased competition within industries and, consequently, have generated more efficient use of man· poWer and material resources. The fields In which we operate were selected for srowth poten~al .. well as present ·needs. And last year, more than 50 percent of our eamlngs were derived from domestic sources. Much ol this U.S. srowth can be traced to our interest In the service Industries. The friend of the woman l•n 17C People's desire for service keeps '. • srowlng. So we've put increaslns em• As the big jetliner approaches the employ more than 241,000 people. phasls on It Our U.S. sales and re- ... Blast -Truck-airportatlondon, the young woman In Telephone and Tetesriphl venues are now split about SQ.SO be-. -seat 17C.growscnervous.-lrs her-finb ---Bui wnilaliounhe"TeTipHoile -tween ·manufactutlng-and service flight and as she looks out the window, and Telegraph" I WhaYs a communla-activities. she sees nothing but fog. . . __ . tl'ons-<Olllllilll\'-®ing in 50 many other In addition to.reo.tinfcars(Avis, to : ---sne reaches out to touch hersleej; areas of businessl --De ixact), eClucatft¥nifTriiMlng ser .. .. r vAN NUYS (UPI) - Saboteun blew up a five-ton truck in ·tho compOOnd of.Ca NaUonal Guard armory ear--lrlnday .-Pourotller 1rllck.- parked nearby were damag- ed by th> explosion and fire. ing thru-year-old-daughterrliow-an -0riginallyc we-were· a 1elephonr---=Y.1<-d-airportcand-hotel-parkln11;---l---'t the pilot possibly see the airportl and telegraph company. Even after we ITT offers consumer loan services, I ~· The r.emain8 of ~imer cord fuses and ''explosi've devices" were found in the moln< pool lot wh<re t!le blast OC<Urred abcut 1:40 a.m. The unguarded parking area we.s locked and fire authorities said the bombers evidently scaled the chain link fence topped witll barb- ed wire which endrcled the compOOnd. NIGHT ••d DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 PM. -SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. When the jetliner's wheels touch became one of the largest diversified mutual fund management, and data doWn gently on the runway, the woman manufacturing and service' organ lza-processing-just to name a few. smiles and tums to her daughtf!r. But tfon~ In the world, the name stayed. Sheraton, a system of hotels and her daughter sleeps on. As ITI has grown since those early motor Inns, in the U.S. and abroad, Is One reason the landing was easy days, It has made history. now part of ~TI. So is Levitt & Sons, and gentle is because the pilot used an During World War U, for example, world's largest International home and electronic guidance system called Its-an ITT-developed radio direction finder community builder. for Instrument landing System. It was was credited with bringing the Nazi We also operate a communica-- developed by International Telephone submarine wolfpacks to a standstill, lions network made up of thousands of and Telegraph Corporation, or ITI. shorteningthewarbyatleasttwoyears. C41>le, radio and satellite circuits, and Every 30 seconds somewhere In the In 1963, using earth terminals de.. ,-zin transmit a message to almost any world an aircraft lands safely utfng ari signed by uS for communicating via !point on the globe. application of ILS. satellite, we helped open up the first Recently, we entered the field of In fact, without ILS and other of experimental satellite link between natural-resource conversion with m ' our developments, air travel as It is North and South America. Rayonier Inc. and Pennsylvania Class known today would be lmpmslble. In 196S, one of our satellite-com· 5and Corporation. These two opera· The woman in seat 17C didn 't munlcation earth termT"nals, aboard a tlons take raw material from the earth know it, but the day she boarded her Navy aircraft carrier, helped make It and Its fo,..ts and make them useful jet, ITT had already played a part in possible for millions in the ·u.s. and to manufacturers of cellophane, tex• her Ille. Europe to see on TV the recovery ol tile flbers, tire cord, photographic fllm, How many ITT'1t Gemini astronauts at sea, live, as It 'paper, glass, Chemlcats, and other re- When she cabled her husband in happened.. fated products. London to conflrm the date and time Five times moredurlng19661 ttr· m and You of her arrival, the message was sent mlnalwas Installed aboard a carrier and With all these services-plus thou• via ITT. five times more m;llllons saw actual sands of consumer, lndustrlal and mill· The ar she drove to New Yori<'s splashdown and recovery operations., tary product1 and services-ITT 11 Kennedy International Airport from her List year during the Arab-Israeli helping you and people all over tha parents'homelnNewJer>eywasrented war, the White House used the Wash, world to enjoy a better, safer, more frum one of our companies. lngton-Moscow Hot Un<Hor ~ flr>t comfortable life: Yet the woman possibly had never time In a crisis. One of our companies Just as It helped the woman In even heard of ITT. keeps the Hot line ready. sull7C. The "lntemational" in our name Another of our companies runs fntemaOonalTelephone arrd Tel,. Is well deserved. We do business In the Kiimer Job Corps Center In New 1raph Corporation, 320 Park Ave., 123 countries around the world and Jersey for the Office of Economic Op· New Yorfc, N. Y. 10022. I~. . ' \ ' ' l I ' ' I • • ( ,- • ' t 18 '~AILYJ'JLOT -l~. Se.11tembtt 10, 1968 • WESTaN STA11 UNIVIA51TY COLLEGE OF LAW i. Oran9e Covmy ftOW -.ciept&ng ~ and WonMll ----._, .... J ....... _p, .......... ..-.1 .... . •-ti ............... __ ... ......... ........, ........... .., ...... t..... .., ...ii. ~t.l.L .. ----~·-·------1u...--., ...... -...... APPL T NOW FOa 5EP11iMIEA 16th DAT OR EVENING Cl.ASSES ......... .._ .... _..__ ... __ • 1717 s. ll'ook......,, Anaheim 635-3454 Your The one thing other Life no • insurance company can your family offer • ••• IS a Mass Mutual Agent I • I Tht Spotlight 11 on Our Min of tt.. Month for August GEORGE R. CROSBY ~it le•d1nhip in ""''Y ph••• of 011r A9'"'Y •ctivity Donald M. Tippett, C.L.U. General Agent 4220 Long 88ach B~ulev1rd Long Beach, California 90807 Toi.: (213) 423.(1917 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL. L.lf""I!: INSURANC E COMPA N Y SHARP ' • What we stand for and how you could profit from it. We !hink you ought to know more about u~. So we'..-e Prepared a booklet to intrOduce you to the way we think. . "The Client and E. F. Hutton" tells you of our serv- ices, and rellects our atlitude toward clients. Present and future. We'll send you a copy. And another booklet, "Naw that you've opened an account," which explains basic procedures of in..-esting. Have both, On us. With no obligation. Just send the coupon. Name ______________ _ Ad~ess. ______________ _ C1!y ______ State ___ Zlp Code __ Telephone _____________ _ Business Phone ____________ _ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. M[M~Ell. ,_EW YORK ANO PACIFIC COAST STQCl!(· l!'XCHA.HGES A,"'0 OlHEll LE ADl "'G SECUR!T'r' .-,,.o COMMODITY EXCHANGES Money I I I I I I I I I I loll! NO~TM M.AIN STJ:ICET. SA,.TA Af!OIA. W.0101 1lt EAST BROADWAY, LONG 1eACN, w.nn . I L---------------~----J ASSETS OVER 1-425,000,000.00 HEAD OFFIC!: 315 E••t Colorado BouleY•~ Paudene. C.l!fomta 91109 I This Man Doesn't Dare to Make Error NEW YORK (AP)-Eight hours a day, ~ix days a wee k, Michael J. Rock doesn't dare make a mis· take in his job-hundreds or lives are at stake. Rock is an air traffic con- troller. the man who keeps the big airliners away Crom each other as they fly the crowded sky. "lf you're controlling 30 planes with 100 persons in each, that's a lot or Uves," Rock said in an interview. "There's no room for a mis- take. The pressure is fan· tastic." Rock, 31, a controller at New York's La Guardia Air- port, is a founder and chair· man or the newly formed Professional Air Tr a ff i c Con troUer Organization, PATCO. Since the organiza- tion's formation last Jan- uary, Rock said, some 4,880 • INGS • cm<£R BMNCH Ol'FICO w.t Arcedla .. Oovf,.. "-'" ' ' i • ; ; • ; • ; I I I Tuesday's ,Closing Prices - I I T11esd.q1 Stoltmbtf' 10, 1968 Complete-Nelv York Stock Exchange List ~. . .. D.llLY Pfl~ JJ I I I I I I ) • t'' "'¥". . ... --· . - I .. •' .• • .j I Dt\D.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Power Boat Follies Bo8ting safety a.s a growing problem on the nation's waterways -and especially tboo:e of bigh-accldent-rate Southern Galifornia -was again underscored by a hil· and-run boal collision l!iO yard.a off the Santa Ana River jetty lasl Saturday. An outboard motor boat with four persons aboard wa.c rammed by a cruiser in wbat easily could have been a major tragody. Although injuries to two of the small boat's passen· gen were minor, it could have been as tragic as a col· lision on Missouri's Lake of the Ozarks. A young man tawed a water-skier at high speed, watching the skier instead of.the water ahead. He crashed broadside, at 3Q.. miles-per-hour, into a cabin cruiser, d~pltating him- •ell. Boating is prObably the last remaining activity In- volving potentially deeth-dealing power which has no licensing and no skill requirements such as automobile drivers and airplane pilots must meet. Ti.me magazine reports in its current issue that, at last count, some 1.6 million Americans were operating 5,400,000 power boats -and the public's interest is still climbing fast as booming boat sales show. For some reason, power-boatmen are less prudent than sailboat skippers. They accounted. tor the great majority of the "Mayday" distress calls in 1967 and for 875 of the 1,312 deaths on the wat~. Time reports. Too many of them neglect &\'en the most rudimen- tary safety precautions. One skipper told a Coast Guard lnspector he carried no life preservers on his boat be. cause "they don't match the color of my boat, that's all." They fail to get weather reports, lose boats and lives in storms they could have avoided. They spend thousands for their boats, then pinch pennies on gaso- line, running dry and having to be rescued. Too many boats venturing into the open ocean have no radio. And the boat owners don't y,•ant it either. Best of all answers, if it can be given to every boat .skipper beiore he ever wets a hull, Is education In navt- gation, seamanship, traffic ntlcs for the waterborne, radio operation and repairs or alJ kinds at sea. The U.S. Power Squadron and the Coast Guard Auxiliary do an excd.Jent job or providing free classes in seamanship a nd safety. In fact, t.be Balboa Power Squadron will start another free basic boating class at 7 p.nl. next Monday, Sept. 16 at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. No advance registration is necessary. No matter how much all concerned would like to avoid the cost and bother of a licensing and testing pro- gram for boat operators, the continuing climb in the waterway accident rate seems likely to force such leg· islation. It's another case of the stupidities of the minority forcing government to protect them (and the prudenl majority) from their own folly. J . I Last Call to Register Last call for voter registration! If you're among the 29 million Americans other- wise eligible to vote in the presidential election but bad not registered as of mid-August, there's still time. The deadline is midnight this Thursday night, Sept. 12. Presidential elections carry an exception to the nonnal requirements. Persons who have lived in the state for less than a year may vot~ for President and Vi.ce President if they can prove they were qualified to vote in the state of their previous residence. lf you don't know how to find a deputy registrar, contact the Registrar of Voters office, 1119 E. Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana -telephone 634-2244. • " ·~-~' So what's the answer? Neither Congress nor the Coast Guard wants to take on the multi-million dollar cost or the red tape of a federal licensing program. Voting in this Novt!mber election won't be just a privilege and a duty -it shou1d be a pleasure for every American who loves bis strife-tom nation. ~Mi' rr ~ODKS PEACEfV~ ANt> SAfE IN THERE .... 'Incompatibility'· -a Disguise "Jncompallblllty'' is a long word that covers a mu>Utude of divorces. All U. means iB "oot getting-"8.long" with someone e1'e, but it bas become our paramount excuse Coe breaking up maniaS"". For ·every one case of true il'l- compatibllity, J am sure there are 20 cases 1n which this wonl is used to disguise another f<d: the fact that one or the marriage partners is not compatible With himself. Perhaps the harde.M lessOll. to learn in life, for some people, is that getting •long with someone else, at close ~ quarters, first imp.Hes the ability to get ci.ong with oneself. A PERSONALITY has t10 be com~ ·$Ydney Barri~ recognizes that belnf the right person is more important than finding the right person. There are exceptions, of course: where chronic drunkenness or ex· treme cruelty or neurotic promiscuity have made it lntolerabl.e for one mar· riage partner to Hve decently with the other. But tbe majority ol cases, l un COll.vinced, &re caused by an ac· cumulation of petty annoyanets and frustrations that occur in every mar· riage, good or bad. patible within itself, as much as THE ABU..ITY TO with:sWld tension humanly possible. A man, or woman, of this S'Ort is the DlU'k of a mature must genuinely like himself and penonal:ity. Im.mature people either nspect hi.m3eU and be harmonious fight it or run away from it -and within himself before he oan make ef-neither tactic works. 1',ighting oo~y fective or lasting contact with another makes it worse, and running aw.r:..y 'Rafferty Got To Slime Pit Bottom--F ast' To the Editor: It didn't take lo~ As expected. the supporters of "Der Blue Max" Raf- ferty got to the bottom of the slime pit in record time, surprisingly early in the campaign, which leads one to won- der, where next? Yester<tay ,.a "Cranston!" sticker ori the back of our car (I'm a Republic.an) led a lady(?) to band my wife a leaflet titled, ''Do You Want This Man Acting for You in the U.S. Senate?" Its source. at least the only address printed on it, is some outfit in Con- necticut -(Connecticut shoold tell California how to vote?!) -and its author, ttiey have the gall to admit, is none otter than Joseph P . Kamp, ap- parently newly crawled out <lf the woodwork. personality. merely postpones the day when The true tragedy ol so many similar temions have to be met and TIIERE JS NO point in .attempting a divorces lies not in the divorce itseli mastered. point-by.point refutation of Kamp's (wtlich is deplorable enough), but .ia The person (and there are re\_ative1y karping kritique; he has a Jong history the need!ess and cea.seiess quest for few of the6e in our frantic society) of fabricating fiction far faster than anotfler "rigtt" mate. But nobody can wtio is secure and at ease within fact can ever catch up (for example, be "right" foe very long if you are himself, who knows his ability and ac-hls ineffable work, "Communism wrong with yourself. And we have all cepts his limitations, can be "com· behind the lace curtains of the noticed how much-married persons patibie" with a wide variety of mates. YWCA!") Suffice it to point out ttiat keep repeating the same mi.stake. And ttlOM: who are in conflict within Kamp's previoos endeavors have • --.. .. -• ,.... --. <\4 ••• ..... -1.be~vtt" wit\ mver-?nd--. h?sband-~M h1!n th"! 11Jt1que·mst111ct1on of a -· .1Jll$ IS 1'91: _t.()...!ll'-"1• ''•ConiL_DI'.. .wile -"""-.<:an. ,.cs!;' tlleit..c<>n-place oo.the Attorney Genel'Bl'• List oL marr1aget: cannot be more successful flicting demands. lt ·is not that too Subversive Organizations. one of the than the fir.s~, but thty can be so ofily many couples . bec?Ome d i v o r c e d v~ry-£.ew members of tha-extreme v.11~ .tile ffivorced ~on takes a prematurely; 1t ti that too many right ever to be so honored. realistic stock of himself and become married prematurely. ~ 1 said at the start, if it's this dir· • ty th.is soon, wow! We're in for a Prisoners Have Rights rough <-ampaign from Der Blue Max an'd his cohorts! Mr. Cranston will need ail the honetst help he can get. LA UREN CE DAWSON On an average day, nearly hall a million men and women languish be· hind bars in the nation's jails. All of them sulfec Crom an obvious legal dis· ability: they ca Mot leave. But 'Nhat about legal rights? Do prisoners have rights, 1 i k e those of people on the ootside, which can be enforced in the courtroom 1 By arx1 large, courts have followed a "hands off' policy with regard to our prisons. As ooe judge put it: "ft ia not the function ot ttie court$ to superi.nterld treatmeat and disci- pline of prison en." ..a 110\VEVER, in recent years there has been a marked change in this at· titude. With growing frequency, courts have struck down prison rule! and regulatione on ccmstltutiooal grounds. ,..---B11 Georwe ---. Dear George: Sometimes 1 que!l'lion the witcbn of your high-handed a1> pr1*:h concerning the man rul· htg the roosl On what 00 you bMe Y<"1f Mtltude tbat man is a aalural-l>orn ruler! SKEPTICAL FEMALE ))oar Femak: M A profeJtiooal advice tal· umnllt. tJrf deol< ii piled high with Je&med tomu on love llldlcr marrlqe. I dOll'I •cluelly rMd them - IJJ;f dut ii ju1l pll<d bllf> with lbom. Tiley clv• me oome place lo lllde from m1 ..Ue -and, U I teep IJJ;f bock U> tht wall lllo, 11'• • Jood bole iai .. •tillucle. /I I ' ' ' Law~ Action "One committed to prison," com- mented a federal court "dore5 not leave his consUtutionaJ rights at the gates.'' Consider, for example, the writing and receiving of letters. Courts have long upheld the power of prisoo offj. cials to censor the mail. But accord- ing to a recent decision, this power may not be used to block a prisoner's access to the courts. ln another case. a court ruled t.hat a prisoner was entitled to reasonable use of legal book..s and materials. And in a third oase, a court sus- tained a prisoner's right to better med· ical care than he had beeo getting. IN FACT, federal pris<lners now have the right to collect dam.ages ii they su!rer injuries as the result of official negUgeoce. One recent verdict came to more than $100,CXXJ. Neverttieless, while the legal rlg1rts of prisoners have been expanding. tiley are .still limited. For if carried to excess, these rights might sabotage the ''ery oper;1tion ol die prlsoo sys· tern. Thus, wkile courts have upheld the right of pMsontn lo religious observ- ance. they hive. drawn the line At the preachmg ol organlied dlsobediance. For, after all , this Is a community not ol ordinary people but o( convicted criminals doing penance for their crimes. They do have rights. But tho:se riJtht11 muitt remain subject to tile i:ractical necessiUcs of prism life. An Amtrican Bar Afsociation pub. Uc ltrVICC Jtaturt bM wui 8trn0rd. Just Jud9me11u To t.he Edjtor: About one year and three months ago the Arabs and the Israelis agreed to stop fighting each other. This agree· ment has been violated by both sides aod these violations may lead to a fourth conflict ill that area or the world. Yet, world diplomats seem to believe that the problem will be solved as soon •s the diplomats can get bOth sides to a peace table. There is &1n0ther approach that could ease tensions between the Arabs and the Israelis. Each cease fire violation would be investigated as thoroughly as if it were a murder in· vest.igation. These investigations could be done by the U.N. Observers thti.t are now in the area. A REPORT WITil conclusions woold then be issued through the of· fices or the U.N. All reports would be made avail1able to the world press. Then the next time that either the Arabs or the 1.s:raelis request Che Security Council to reprimand one of them for a cease flre violitJoo the Security Council would have concrete facts on which to base a judgmenl SUT(l\y, a few just judgment.II will r11ly world opinion against the aggressor, and may even forcti the c0mbi.taots to see the light of dly. HARRY B . McllONALD JR. 1 .. ttttrJ from rtodtf.s are tDflcomf. Normall11 writtr1 should conw~ their mt1&age.1 fn 300 1DOfd! or lts.1. The right Co candtmt lttttr1 to fit ipacc or eliminat« libel ii rtftrotd. AU iti- Ur1 muit include tigooturt and moa. in.g Rddrttt, but namet wiU ~ wltlt- htld on rtqut.tt. •\ Overpoweri1ag Political Force Nixon Represents "C}lange WASHINGTON ·-Leaving aside the events in Chicago, Richard M. Nixon begiM his campaign for the presidency in far be«er circumstances than in 1960. Most simply stated, Nix· on represents change, the overpower- .ing force Of American politics which asserts itseU from ti m e to t i m e wh.eri people have "had enough." This is a fortunate reversal fOr Nix- on or his position in 1960. He was in· hibited ttien as much as he was helped by the record of a previous ad- ministration ending with a let-down owing to the Russian success with ··Sputnik I" and the U-2 incident which brought President Eisenhower-'s at- tempt· to find an accommodation with Russia to a snarting cooclusion. Also. at the outset of the 1960 cam- paign Nixoo suffered a painful knee in· jury. His resulting lack of energy was evident for weeks aDd this carried over into the disastrous opening or his television debates with John F. Ken· nedy ANOmER IMPROVED factor in Nixon's strategic position is, to put it bluntly, that he is not running against a Catholic. This innovation o! t.he 1960 campaign had two sides to it. Prior to 1960 being catholic was considered to be an insuperable barrier to election as president, with the Al Smith defeat cited in proof. John F. Kennedy of· fered contrary evidence. He won both becoose of and in spite of his Catholicism, which at least proved tilat religion is a superable barrier to · election as President. The ch<ylged condition~ this year were emphasized right at the begin. nine by N®n in his ~h:ate, non· . -' .. , ... , Richard W~sb political discussion," tonowed by photographs, with Catholic Archbishop Terence Cooke of New York. This was a demonstration of Nixon's 1968 political skill of which he would not have been capable in 1960, and helped to make it clear that ttiis year Nixon is merely running against another Protestant. The nation is thus to be spared one of ttie more unpleasant if dramatic, aspects of the 1960 cam- paign. although there a re plenty of other unpleasant aspects this year to compensate for the lack--of a religious issue. '·c fact, that he played down attacks on Truman in favor Of a unity theme. Truman was the underdog, a I Humphrey is now, but the similarity really ends there. Tb.e American public was not so moved by the violence of opinion and action as to- d.ay. In 1948 the Henry Wallace calididacy and the Strom Thunnond candidacy put together lacked the punch of the George Wallace candidacy today by at least half. FURTil.ERl't10RE, Truman was an incumbent president which is usu.ally an 3..!lset. There are enough dillerences between now and 1948 to warn that merely because Humphrey is the underdog gives no guarantee of his election in a Truman-like comeback. The overpowering demand f o r change did not come until Coor years TIIE DESIRE FOR A change is the ·oe the Truman Ad.ministration had biggest factor working in Nixon's passed md we were in an unpopular favor. It is ironic that Hubert H. Hum-war (Korea) W)th inflation and phrey, tlle great champion of change, discontent on the domestic scene. should now be hung about with a Nixon's attitude is also quite dif· continuation of the status quo. When he ferent from Dewey's. Nixon assumes a says that he will do his best to settle close race, ttie danger of the Wallace the Vietnam war, the reply can be, candidacy throwing the election into then why has not the Johnson· the H<luse of Representiartives -all llumphrey Admini.s.f.ration been able tempered by the cautious wisdom in· to do so? When he says that law and duced by his past defeats. order can be maintained, then why has Another facet of the current the Johnson-Humphrey Administration myttiology deserves a few words. The been unable to do so? Kennedyltes are supposed to be letting Those who can recall the at-Humphrey go down the drain .so that mosphere of 1948 will see certain Nixon will be elected, will surely fail similarities between then and now. as ·President and Ted Kennedy ca.n President Harry S Tnunan was at a ' come to the rescue o( the nation after low ebb of l'l?pular~y .. Thomas-E. NixDn's .,s~e term. This idea 'W'On't Dewey looked like, felt like, .E..lld acted hurt Nixon in 1968 and he will have like the suu: winnet, to...the. extent, in -four yea.1 to.prove it-was wrong. Rock Music and Deafness People over 30, said to be Wstrusted by those under 30, don't as a rule care for loud noise. It is hard to sell subdivision houses near a large aicport, wtiere climbing jets fly every few minutes, and th06e who bought when planes were quieter and fewer compl.ai.n bitterly. Jet engines fairly close generate about 120 decibels of sound. One of the loudest1manifestations of human aspiration today, comparable W a fire siren when yoo put your ear to it, is rock music. In ttie 1930s yuung folk , oow grown. enjoyed sentimental dance bands. Let a kid today stumble on one of the.re old recordings, and he's like to throw up. \Wien the kids on ria.re OCC"asions drag the <lid folks to a rock session, the old folks are like to go into a e<>ma . WllEN THE KIDS with small rock bands practice at a home. neighbors tend tt. complain, and to oall ttle cops to tJiejr reSC\le. In the New York Times magazine, Dear Gloomy Gus: Whatever happened to cheap polIUcians! The 006 we've gol DOW IJ'e C06ting \lS plenty. -T. P. "" ....... ,...,. _.. -.. ~ ........... _.. .. , .... _,. "" ,,.,._. .. .......,, ... Ol*r '""' Prof. Benjamin DeMott, of Amherst, wrote a piece called "Rock as Salva. tion ." In it he explored sune rather precious philosophies of the rock phenomenon, or cullure. He found some rock intellectuals in- sisting lt ts ttle basis of a new religious experience. particularly in the sessi<lns where tnoYlng color and sound in great volume are combined. Prof. OeMot.t suggested some of t.he lyrics of rock tong are meaningles!i, but the Profesl!ior speaks for tbose over 30. Under 30 finds llie6e lyrics glowing with meaning and eosmJc. When amplified, the sound makes ttiem oae witti the universe, whJoh. itJ h a rd even for octogenarian cos- mologists to under-stand. TIJE Al'tlPLtFJER is the key. When the human voice is droWned it doe.a 30mething to the listeners. l9vlng them mostly alooe with themselves, a mlxtu.re o( angulstJ and ccst.asy. It has to, gince olcf.fashioned forms or com- munioaUons are suspeoded. Some ol the metapl>ysiclsta ol !be culture are now saying the great rock herQl!'S -those whose disheveled pie· tu.res are posted Ufe-slie in the kid's bedroom -Art: modern geniuses who arti changlllg ttle world, 11 k e Sha.kespeare or Homer bringing to man 1 nn life e.xpetitonce he never knew In U.. Old Stone Age. But there is a. UtUe1 depreciation in thi~ prodig)ous )atter-day happening. RECENTLY Dr. David M. I Ltpscom'b, director of tbe audig.. clinical laboratory ol the Univtmty of Tennessee, released a report ol a tihree-morith study <lf guinea pigs sub- jected to higb decibel sound. Music pl~yec:l to !tie critters ranged from 120 (lood discotheque) to 138 decibels, just below the pain threshold. Ears of tbe animals had 44 hours of listening, then one ear was plugged for another 44 hours. Microscopic ex· aminations were then made of the unplugged ear, revealing breakdown ol the cells of the cochlea, the part m the ear which b"anslates sound weves to nene impulses. Further. students who habli1U11ly Crequented rock sessions were found to have bearing deterioration. So it may be that by 1980, tho6e over 30 Will need bearing aids. 'Ibose Ulen under 30 will cli.strust Uhem. Tuesday, Sepl<mber 10, 1968 The ..Ulmial """' of the DoUr Pflot ittkl to inform and stfm. ulatc rtodnt b~ preunling "'" .... IJJCP<T', optnM>N and - """""1/ on IOpia Of inl<TW and lignlff<o11c<, br P1'01>idlJIQ • forum for thf t%))rtsa1on. of <lUr rMde'rs' opiMom, and br prtuntlno the dfvmc ~ potntr of l•l°""'d ob1'1Wtl """ rpo«"""' on IOpia of IM dav. Robert N. Weed. Publl&h<r ,. •• I ly Ill ,. .. :y oy 18 at .. ly es at h• Us ir rs ad ar od if· ,. ce <(O ill in· 11! be ng at ad "" er l't ye .. of a b- Jc 20 st of or .. ,. '" of .. ly xi " .. I -----·---- JEAN COX 494-M66 T ...... 1, ..,......., It• IHI LI .... ti Guild Mixing Hearty Treat- ..... Arts, tarts and cookbooks are . three contributions the Queen of Hearts Guild will make to the second annual CHOC Fair the weekend of Oct. _18 in the, parking mall of Fashion Square, Santa Ana . The event is sponsored by all 13 women's 'uilds of Children.'s Hospi ... tat of Orange County to raise funds for the hospital. Mrs. Gordon Forbes Is chairman in charge of coordinating Queen or Hearts participation and is being assisted by Mrs. William H. Beck, c<r chairman. Throughout the summer Mrs. Beck, former president of the Laguna guild, has been taking pictures, assembling and editing the cookbook with the help of Mrs. C. R. Hulst. A former professional photographer and gourmet cook, Mrs. Beck said "The Guild Guide to Good Dining" would contain 10 pictures, taken by her, of children at play and 86 pages of recipes contributed by members. Mrs. Charles F. Roberts is chairman of the pastry booth where tarts will be sold. She is being assisted by Mrs. Neil Nelson. 1"he art booth, chaired by Mrs. James ,Wheaton with the hf!lp of her co-chairman Mrs. George Gade, will feature paintings donated by Laguna Beach artists. ' • FAIR EFFORTS -Pictures of youngsters at play will be a special feature of a cookbook to be sold by the Queen of Hearts Guild at the second annu~l CHOC Fair. Mrs. William H. Beck (left), who is taking photographs, compiling and editing "The Guild Guide to Good Dining " shows some of her work to Mrs. C. R. Hulst, her assistant. Members currently are arranging for prizes including a Volkswagen Campmobile, a color television , Flipper Sail Boat, 100 books of Blue Chip Slll.mps, a white fox capelet, $200 gift certificate for Noritake China or stainless steel flatware from the Pottery Shack and a weekend for two in San Francisco. Calenda r Cultivated Days Arranged By Gardeners Laguna Beach Garden Club will jump into a fall season of activities beginning with an annual fall membership tea amid the gardens surrounding Mrs. Marjorie Beach's Laguna Beach borne from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday. New members will be applauded during the tea, to be served by a commi~ee chaired by Mrs. J • Orville Chilton. Mrs. Leonard Davis, club president will wel- come members and guests interested in joining the group with the help of the Mmes. Beach, Glenn Shermer, Jack Cole, Ernest Cannan and Miss Alice Ledger. -. Future plans include a talk on Garden Des1gn by Mrs. Frederick M. Lang, a landscape architect, Oct..U. --The Nov. B program will feature Ruth !tern speaking and demoostrabng Christmas flower Bf· rangements. A Christmas luncheon, where Christmas flower anangements by members will be displayed, is on the calendar for Dec . 13 when a Boutique Sale will otter last-minute Christmas shopping oportunities. Other dates being circled on the club calendar are Jan. 10, wben Mrs. Joe Li.tUefield shares some gardening tips and Feb. 14 when Mrs. J. Robert Kirkpatrick will present a· program on flower ar- rangements. Passports to Beauty will be the theme of the group's annual flower ~how and tea which will take place during the Winter Festival on the weekend of Feb. 28. • Education Cont inued Women graduates of col· Jeges and universities are Invited to keep on ll!amlng with Laguna Beach Branch, American Association of University Women. The group is inviting members and prospeetive members to an annual membership tea in Laguna Beach A r t Association Gallery from 2 ta 4 p.m. Saturday. During t h e gathering, women will be asked to sign up fo'f study groUps, legislative work and a fellowship program. Also offered ~ -will be ·monthly Interest g r o ~ 1 such as .drama readings, book reviews, bridge, gourmet dining, arts and crafts and French con· wrsation. The branch stages regular meetings alternately on the second Tuesday and second Saturday of each month . Prospective or transfer- ring members should bring evidence of graduation from an aceredJted college or university or a membership card from their former branch if they wish to apply for membership during the tea, according to Mrt. George Goodall, mem- bership chairman. Conservation will be the topic of the March 14 gath'ering when Tri-County Conservation League presents the program. During the M8'ch ~athering Paul Colburn , an authority on birds, also will speak. Another flower arrangement talk, this one by Mrs. Eunice Antosik, will take place April !1. and new officers will be installed at the group 9 final meelin& in the Irvine Coast Country Club May 9. MASS COMMUNICATORS -Laguna Beach Branch members, American Association of University Women Mrs . Loren Sleutz (left) and Mrs . Ernest Barnard cannot decide which communi- cation mediwn should dominate their attention. Their group will be studying the effects of mass media and instant communica- tions on modern values. These and other study groups will be opened at the branch's membership tea Saturday. Additional informatlon may be obtained by calllnl Mrs. Goodall, •94-4703 or Mrs . B. L. Parks, pre&i.den~ 491-7456. Wife Loses Third Time After Slipping Herself a DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please ex. cuat the looks of thi.s ietter. 1 oan't see very well\ One of my eyes i.a com- pletely 1hul The other ll a little swollen. ANN LANDERS A ~~ I married Mlcb7 after a whirlwind courtahlp of NVeD weeks . He seemed like & perfect genU&man. I could hard· 1J believe it when be knocked out my ptwt tooth and blackened my eyes because there . WU DO beer in the r<lll(erator. (Be drank Ove bottlu !Mt nlJh1 and I dlclll't reallu we ....,.. GUI.} ' Mickey 1.,., lib -per -UWe lhlnp lib not beilll able to find, 1111 loclteL Be lnllltl I "bid" II and U.en I Ill a call from a tavern keeper aaying lllcke7 left bla Jockel lbera Jul Dight wtien he ltopptd for a drink on his way home . ThiJ ls the thlrd time be has beat me up and I don 't limow what to do about it. P)eue don't tell me to leave him. He'• lean, a ....U guf excei>t !or thla one fauJt. Also, Ann, I thint I abouJd tell you be ts my third hu1band and lhe he1t of lhe kll -BLURRED VISION DlilAR BLURRED: So be'1 th< bell of Ille loll WbeR do 70• lllld oucb I ~~~-------~--- doD17 You hive already told me DOt to &ell you to leave bJm, so I'll respect yoar wt1be1 A.ad ttll you aometbla& elJe. Stay wt.th blm. UDtU be 1crambiet your bralna and Docks oat ·all year tHt.11. Perbapt tbh yoa wW ••t me rot 10PJe advice ~ cu ue Wtead of tell1DC me what aot to tell you. DEAR ANN LANDERS : List moolh my husband took a fatal overdose of 1leeptng pills. 1 know be was despondent over a business failure and that his health wu a worry to him but I bad no idea he wollld kill himself. What shall I tell the children? They are 4 and 5 yean of age. Explaining natural deall to yowgst.er1 is difficult enough, ,but bow does one explain 1u!ddel I want to tell them that Did· dy wu VS"J sick and God toot him to a home m heaven wbere we will all JMet one day. My mother lnllltl that I tiell . lbem tile truth. She clalml Iller will hear Iba true 1tory from pla)"l1\lllel when· they get older and then 111 bave mlOUf trouble becau1e ll!e1 will llod out I fied . I have tl'lou~t about ttLla unUl I am hall era.it. 1 jUJt can't tell m:y c:blldnn .. ' their daddy didn't want lo live any more. Please Ann, I need some of your wisdom. -ANGUISHED MOTHER D~ A-10TBER : Tbta 11 your dectalon to make, not your motber11. Tell the children D1ddy look the wfonc medJdae and t& made him 10 1lck be could DOt cet, wen to God toot blm to beavea. Jt la belt Ua1t children believe a part:Dt.'1 1utdde wa · ae- ddeatal wbea.Ver poull>le. Goo4 lock ... ..Wap, Dur. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Pl .... 1el· tle ID .arrwneot. When a mm and a woman meet on the 1cr.et who 1hould 1peak: ftnt? Tbe people in queaUon •re nol cloM frfoodl, but I.bey havo work· Mickey ,ed. together and know each oc:her: - BRANDY DEAR BRANDY : Wben lrtelldl, the one wbo recopbea t.be other flnt 1boukl 1pelll< flnl. ''The Bride's Guide," Ann Landera' booklet, answers 1ome of the most fre.- que.ntly s.sked questions about wed• dings . To receive your copy of th.1a compnbenslve guide, write to AnA Landers, in care of tb.IJ newspaper, enclosing a loag, oelf·addreued, 1tam- ped envelope arid 35 ceatl tn co.lA. Ann Landers will he glld to help 1"" with your problem•. Send lbl!D to bet In care of the DAILY PILOT, encl ... Ing a 1taolped, aeU-eddressed u- velope. • • -.<" I I ' ' ' ' ( •· . . .. . . -... Horoscope • Aries: Start Project Birthday Plans lit A blrtbda1 J>Orl1 celllllrltlDs tllt u • It • d S!ata Air FGl'CI llot!Mn Club l'llCbl 11 _ _,.,., MRS. DAN JAMES LLOYD Sixth Generation Crans• Countlan Vows Recited During Rites Carol Lee Vlebeck and Dan J'81Des L 1 o yd ex- cbanpd weddinf pledget and r!Dgg during efternooo nuptilh: in Garden Grove CoiruaUnity CllUrcb. '.!be Rev. 11.arold Leestlm. read the Oll'em.OQy. Parenta of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. George Vlebeck Jr. of Santa Ana aiid Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd of . Long Beach and formerly o f Huntington Beach. Given Jn marriage by her father, the bride aeleded a white peau de aoie gown of chantilly lace applique1 and an elbow length veU with 1 pearl lined headpiece. She carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanoti&. Attend.anti were Mn. Don Orr of Santa Ana, the bride's lister, Miss Joy Norman of Orange and Miss Donna Kobayubl of Santa Ana. They wore mint green Boor length dreue• of crepe and held Frend> houquell. Asked to stand u best man was Tom Lloyd Jr., the bridegroom•• bro t be r. Usher duties were u:1umed by Drake Mua~ Stu Stob- bings. H a r o I d Fe.rguaon, George Vlebeck, the bride's brother, and Orr. '.!be Saddlebact Inn In .Santa Ana was the setting for the reception. M 1 1 1 Sharon Walters of Laguna Beach circulated the guest boot among ~ well• WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 By SYDNEY OMARR I "'.Ibt wile mon cOOlrols 1111 doltiQ)' . . • Astrology points the way ." ARIES (Morch 21-Airi! 11): Get tlarted on project wbidl jDvolves tpeclal col- ~ ....u. E>mphasis iJ on paying, coftec<ing debts. You tiniab one phase of ac- tivity today and b e a: i n OD041>er. T!UHUS (April 20-May :Ill): llut forth bright, origfna1 proposals. Now it tkne to break from routine, tradilloo. Spotllght iJ OD - speak up and be heerd. Take initiative, A meeting could build to meaningful rela- tionship. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Delve behind the scenes. Don't base jUdgmentJ on superficial reportl. Do your own in· vestigdng. Excellent even· me fer atte!'ldjng U\eate.r. dlning out. Shake off emo- tional lettuqy. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Senee flt" humor become• )'Our great ally to- cloy. Realize th11 -avoid heavybonded metbodl. Help family member to nve face. Some argund you are aupereensitive. A I I fl • I desires, frieodllhipa. 'lbink. LEO (July 25-AUjl. 22): A decision in your flN'or la: on horlwn. Plan ahead. Know that those willth auaK!rity do have confideoce in your ability. Get busJ on that special task. It -· routine but ccd.aint a challenge. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Communicate kleu. Keep lines o f communicaUon open. Individual M a dislaoce may be wcrklng on your behalf -fine for writing, creM:ing new format. P&y heed to hunch. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct 22): Settle isaue at home. Involvee expendMUl'tl for luxury item. Talk rather than' argue. Wl!e to permit me close to you to have final IBY. If yooJ are lltub- born, you creete ~ favorable clim&te. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on how you are able to cope with opposing views . li you De )'OUI' Summer Wedding Set By Betrothed Pair A champagne buffet in the Corona deI Mor home of Dr. and Mrs. G .William Mahlman WU the setting when t.be couple announced the engagement <:I. their dau@l!ter, Lynn Mahlman ID David P. Lenhardt, ton at the Rev. and Mn. Howwd Lenhardt of Buena Park. '.!be bride-to-be IJ • gniduale of P8Ios Verdes High School w1llle her liaoco ill a graduate of Kennedy ffigh School in Buena Park. Both .-e juntars at the UniV!rsity of Call:fornfa, Santa Barbara, where Miss Mahlman is majoring in EngJ!oh ond Lenhmlt in political odence. The futme bridegrvom is the mamger of t b • Univenity Men's Glee, a member al the ShubertiaDI singing group and ts in the ROTC scholanhlf.pro- gram. Both are active the Lutheran campus program. Am:mg 1be guMts present were tbe couple'• uncles Douglas Mlhtman and John Lenhardt; the bride-elect's grandmother Mrs. L e o Augapurger , and her gnmdf-atber 0. L. Mahlman. LYNN MAHLMAN Engopd other guests travded from the Los Angeles and Orange County area1. The couple will continue tbeir studies at UCSB Jeter this month. A summer wed· ding IJ pbumed. CM Women Bake, Sew Way to Fair :~~::.:~:,i~~: Walkers Trod Along before making their borne iD Bea~ W·"••1 of T-n II ... . San Luis Ob!Jpo. ~ --.. , •~ Ooeting marine Tbe bride, a aiith genera· and Gown will meet each labcnt:ory for Orange c.oun.- tion Orange C o u n t 1 a n • Tuuday mand.DI [D Cameo ty Sbcoola. The winter u:- participated In the UN.S. Shores from t :~ a.m. to c8ursion will be to La JoY.a'a After a ibort respite from Women's Swimming •· noon. nte first Tuesday of c r l PP I Schoo 1 of l«npoi, )'OU -pmtt1e. Reolm that IOljlO cl-to you baYI leDdor 1-,1, Aot~. SAGl'ITA!llUS (Nov. 22· Dee. 21): -.. -in work..none1 •eu. You have aated for added "'~ -now )'OU 1et what you ""!Um.d. Wlth.Jt comeo opportuolly to add to -account. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21- Jan. II): Good lunar~ today -· with -· romance, creative apart. Yow: appeal multlpile1. You are able to convince, Nll. demonstrate. C9me out ot lhelI. EllblbH yoor llleDIJI. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A,_ d,.U at home - tbat'• a ttroog IDdk:ation condition1 you bad taken for granted .. llUbjecl to definite chsoge. Welc«Do cbaileDge and c b a n g e • statui quo due to be lhaken. Live. PISCES (Feb. lt-Man:b :WI: Be quiet within. Mud> appears to be bappening. But It le dlfflcult. to pin down. Me8DI .. fon:es are 10&ttered. People CIOH to you expreH confusion. Be concerned, but don't borrow trooble. IF TODAY IS YOUH BIRTHDAY you are sensitive, • natural teacber. Your lntuJtive in· lellect IJ sharply hmed. If 8'Dgle, marriage could be upcoming. U married, ad- ded .. _.lblllty IJ in· dkated -could be becaUJe of en addition to family. GENERAL TEN· DENCIES' Cycle hlgb for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Soeelal ,....d to IJ -for '.Ibarada7. SI~ ti, at I p.m. la ... llydl Part Xoblla -a-,SanlaADa. a-ap1ater w111 bl u. O>l. JobaQJ c. ll>llfnut from Spaca ,,._ ol El Sell!Ddo. -..... wlII ln-cl'!dl Nllllonal Pntldont lllrl. ~y llomllllrd --h111blnd of B 1' n ti 11 ton Beacll; Mn. E4n1 llarpn . of Wblttlar, Air JI' ore• Motber-of-tbe-yur; o th• r national oUlcen, and the .... Air Jl'<r<e recrultlnJ staJf. Tiie event lo -to all Air FGl'CI per-1, end member•' bmbanch:, 1oa1 or daugbten. Furth• r Jn. formattoo la available b7 cantnc -Mr1. Mel'Y1n lloenfeldt,S3-UI>. Kiwis Flock To Gathering Mmnben of lie Newport Beach cboJ>ler of. !be Kiwi Club will father in lhe home of Mr1. Leonard Spielman iD Huntington Beoch for tl>eir mOllfllly meetinl Thursday, Sept. 12, at I p.m. On the agenda are voting on the by-law1 and the pro- apecta for Ute club'• fall project. SAG I TT A RIUS: -,.=========.i reJped for lndividua( with Membership lo limited ID former American Airl!neo 1tewardet1s11. Anyone ... eligi- ble ii invited to can Mrs. Doo Howard, M6-5865. experience. . BEST Tit. DAILY PILOT eff.,. '°- of the Mat f11Nr11, Irr 1riu1I 111,....., M r11J111, 1v11!1itl1 t1 1rry 11ewsi-1p1r In flt. 11ti1.._ To find IOlt wfld1 lud:y for .,.. Ill ""°""' Inf ki¥'I onW SYdrlty Ornarr'1 lloollllt "~r;/. ""'" for M9ri .... :-n;; t:W~"'=I~ Ind •om~ Pl~ lox 32.«I, Gr...i"c::Tr,l"st .. flon, ..., Yorlt, N.Y. 100~"-iiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiimill ~--;;.f~lDRAPERY l,,Otl \JJ..J <; l EA N E 116 a.,.... Wahr Darnaf'I e PLAMI PIOOPIN6 DCLUSIVI • IOUAIANTllD DIAPUY CLIANINIO ~ CIMnl"'" l'wfKt ,...,,.,_ ., "" ... ., JMr 4,......,, ., 1M% ,... ll'lac.....t " ,...,...., e Ne Wllhlll H..U e N• INlnlutwt e Pwhct Inn "-e Watw ltain ll...wl • ,...,.. PINt '-"' .. • ,,.,.....,.., hwtallatt. OUR IXCLUllVI lllVICI ~!"!II· • ,,.,_...,,., lmtnal . ''""'...., .. -• , .... llttfnahl • , .... LMfl Dn,.. 20% Olffw_&...., 0 540.1366 642·0270 the Orange County Fair, Uonah: and has won aeveral tbe month members bring Oceanogrepby. The spring three Costa Mesa women awardJandholdsmanySPA !llndlondplcniconthesand trlpwillbeanall-dayouUng 1702 NEWPORT Bl.VD,, (OSJj MESA ~:!~ck on the fair cin:ult na,::W ...,~Lloy.i ~ an ~~de!. Mar ~~~laod~C~a_!~~o~Jldoy~a~.'-boar __ d_tb_•~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!_!_!!.!'!'!!'!!!' Wltll entries ranging from alumn• of Santa Ana lllgb Wee"· tr'-wlll be-t breadl and crocheted School and Santa A n a ~ •i-.... :tt'c1 .. to cookies and an-College. She IJ a aeolor -Oct. L Tile flr1t will be to 1 •·-bool Huntin(tlon Pier and Beach. tiques, Mn. Joe Varva, '1. dying e em.en.-,, IC Bv Jan. 30 the irrnun ..-- Coat.a Mesa; Mn. Loretta education at Ca 11 Io r n la to' ~~t -n the rt;;: !:~': Fujaros, of the H a r b o r Polytechnic College, San .... ...,,_ .-.. - Area; and Mrs. E J. Young Luis Obl!po. . from Huntioetcn to 5911 ol. Costa Mesa are off to the Her husband ls a graduate Oemente. Lo. Angele1 County Fair in of Huntington Beach IH!lh Quarterly trips ha"" abo Pomona. School and Orange Cout been planned. Tile fall trlp The t.hree womer. will dis· College. He also is a senior will be a half daJ'• Journey play their wort in the do-at Cal Poly. down the coest abolrd Ftry me&tic art 1 competitioo :---==='='======= Sept. Ll througb 29. Medical Group Every MCODd Tuesday of the month members of OraDle Sboret M e d l c a 1 A 11 {I tanta' }..srodatlon assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be obt8ned by calling Mn. Marjorie Humber, 64+ = lfl'S BE FRIENDl Y U 7ou have ~ nel1hbon or know al anyone movlna to our are&. pl-.. tell ua .a that we may extmd a fritndb' welcome and help them to ~ acquainted bl Cbdr new SUJTOUndlnp. Hulllgloa Beldl Visitor 5364626 Costa Mts1 Visitor 64UGl4 Se. CtlSI Visitor -.osn l11fnr Ylslflf ... ,. PRIVATE COlllGE "". • TrW1 Now.,. Swt hylnents 9·Moe..t•· Aft•• Graduatioft I / --' !• ' -------- Gold discovered on Ghevron 1slandl Island Gold Fine • a Island Gold Fine China is tnrly fine china. lleautifld belJ.1onec11 It'1 l1"Dllucai1, with• tuWuJ ..tain1 d. aold. Wand Gold F"me China ii pafa:t foe )'OU? elepnt dinnen, yet du.rablt 1Muth for n~ryday we, too. Cooipanion pieces av~able. At all Standanl Slations and partici· pating Chevron Dealtrs. $1~ 4i>i=~ Wilh I pl. purchue CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS ' \ ANNOUNCINll HEALTH SPAS ANNIYEtlSARY CELEIRA TION "Bevlnnlnv Our 3rd Ilg Year In Oranp County" Ladies ''Join the Beautiful ·People .. Holiday Health Spas, ' shed pounds, re- arrange inches ... have a healthful, sbap- lier figure, add zest to your fife . . . • ""'* • ._.. Lldliw, °"'**I•• ..... . ._ .... • '""""" 0411"-· ----·- • 1..-... , .. --.. ""'" ·-• MllllY c--,, Clll-. ,,_ CALL OR STOP llY TODAY POR A FREE TOUR OPEN 7 DAYS - 3 BIG LOCATIONS Costa Mesa An.helm Orenge flt L llldl Mrw& QI L ICIMltlf """....... t~ ....... ....... H.tlef a. 0r-"-FW¥. ,..._ ._. --........ c... ...,,,.. Clnfw ' , .... 1'11ai 126-0311 HIALTH lltA • Anne Louise Scott Becomes Bride MRS. CHARLES EUGENE ORTMAN Double Ring Ceremony MR_S. CHRISTOPHER FROGLEY PomOM Home Selected Frogl~y-Eennelly~\Lows Recited in Westwood St. Paul tbe Apostle Cllurcb, Westwood was. ttie setting for the marrlage ceremony linking Kathleen Marie Fennelly and Christopher Smlth Frogley. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Michael Fennelly of Los Angeles and Newport Beach, and her husband is the son ot Mrs. McGuirk Frogley and Kenneth Frogley ol Santa Monica. Perlonning the rites wen the Rev. Louis Shine, John Mitcbell and E d w a r d Donovan. Given ln marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length silk <rganza ~n and carried pbalaenopsl.S, stephanotis and b a b y ' s breath. Turquoise silk linen frocks and nosegays of yellow and white daisies with bftby's breath were selected for Miss Maureen Fennelly, the assumed by L a w 1 e r , Michael Fennelly, th e bride's bro(her and Tunothy Berry. Theresa Newgard, cousin and godchild of the bride, wore a white organdy gown and carried a simllar nosegay for ber role as flower girL A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents. The i.ide is a graduate of Marymount High School. a t. tended Dominican College and Mount St. Mary'11 College. Her husband ill a graduate of University High School, atteoded the U.S. Naval Academy, served with the U.S. Marines and curre11Uy is attending California State Polytechnic College. The newlyweds will reside in Pomona. On their way to Carmel and Lake Tahoe are Charles Eugene Ortman and his bride, the former Anne LoWse Scott, after the Rev. Raymocd Sap. Us performed thetr double nng ceremony. Services in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church united in marriage the couple, who are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arthur Scott of Newport and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Ortman of Berkeley. The btide's father escorted her through a ch ... rcb bedecked with white gladioli, chrysanthemwns and pink ruses. The couple exchanged rings. For her wedding day the bride chose a lace-accented. ivory peau de soie gown with bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves, scattered with seed pearls and crystal. A chapel length watteau train and an elbow length veil caught to a headpiece of lace and seed pearls completed her ensemble. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses. stephanotis and orchids. Miss Susan Lynn Scott attended her sister as maid of honor. Brides- maids were the Misses Victoria Ortman, the bridegroom's sister; Suzanne Ledin or San Gabriel ; Donna Swangren of Beverly Hi::s; Mary EUen Dlu- gosch of Storm.lake, Iowa, and Jacqueline Casala of Newport Beach. They were gowned in cranberry organzine over linens, with necklines trimmed in ivory lace, and wore headpieces of similar fabric accented by ivory lace bows . They carried nosegays or pink baby roses. Doreen Curci of Covina, gowned in a replica of the bridemalds' dresses, carried a basket of rose petals for her role as flower girl. Richard Conti of Berkeley was best man ; while Richard Ortman, the bridegroom's brother; Phillip Doran, Timothy Coleman, Daniel Wolke, Robert Motta, and Paul Kraus were ushers. A champagne buffet reception in Mesa Verde Country Club honored the couple, with 2.50 guests offering congratulations. Guests danced to the music of Tony Rose. Pink and white floral arrangements provided decol"' atlons, whUe pastel pint-roses topped the wedding cake. ;rbe bridegroOm's sister, Miss Kristin Ortman passed the guest bvvk. Special guests were the benedict's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rothschild. The bride, a graduate of NeWport Harbor High School and the Uni- versity of Santa Clara, is a National diarity League debutante. She will work for her elementary teaching credential at California State College in Hayward. Her husband, an alumnus of St. Mary's High School and University of Santa Clara, is working fo; his masters degree in English. The couple will make tb.etr home in Hayward. Cross-Country Honeymoon Home Rites Unite Couple A home ceremony con- ducted by the Rev. Roger Betzworth united in mar- riage Rosalie Marianne Rid· dell and Michael William Thomas of Hun till gt on Beach. The brlde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halliday Riddell of Huntington Beach, was given in mar- riage by her father. For the arternoon ceremony she selected a chantl.lly lace gown styled with a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her bouffant skirt nowed into a chapel train, and the seed pearllJ trim. ming the yoke we re repeated in the neckline and the train. Petals of lace and organza also were edged in pearls and held her veil of silk illusion. A cascade of pink roses and ·carnations centered with a rose cor- sage completed her wedding attire. Miss Helen Arand was maid of honor . a n d brldesmaids were t h e Misses Leslie Behan of Burbank, Elizabeth Mace of Laguna Beach; Judith Hall, PenticlDn, ·Canada, a n d Wendy Saunders, the bride's cousin . --For--the""dotible -rftlg-rtte"s the bridal attendents were Jdentjcally ggwned. in 11.oor· _ length gowns of I i g h t chartreuse linen designed with rounded necklines, fit- ted bodices and cap sleeves. The bell-shaped skirts nared to a dip in back. Matching headpieces of double bows held iUuslon veiling and they carried nosegays of pink carnations. Debor ah Su 11 ivan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James B. Sullivan o( La Habra, served as nower girl MRS. MIC HAEL W. THOMAS Virginia Home carrying a basket of pink Ronald A. Crowder, William and attended Golden West roses and carnations. Martin, Leo Martin and College. She plans lo con· Byron Olcott served the Walter O. Behan. tinue her education in the bridegroom. son of Mr . and The couple now are en East. Mrs. Grover L. Thomas, as route to Arlington, Va ., Her husband also was best man and ushers were where they will make their graduated from Marina and Craig Thomas, and Bruce home. attended Golden West prior Riddell, brothers or the ' The bride was graduated to his enlistment in the U.S newlyweds; Robert Ray and from Marina High School Armed Forces. David Burdeen. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 Bright summer Oowers ll adorned the tables during the garden reception for 200 guests following the wed· ding. Assisting were the Mmes. R. Renard Sandore. Laguna Beach School of Art and Design brlde'1 slrter and maid of •--------------------honor and Mrs. Charles FALL PROGRAM SEPT. JO • D!C. 7 Lawler, bridesmaid. Stephen Frogtey attended hls brother as best man, while usher duties were Beech Babes Ever)' Wednesday at 7 p.m. members of TOPS .Beach Babes convene at Huntington Beach H i g h Scbool. tor programs. HB TOPS Club Allen School 11 th e meeting plaice for member1 of Huntlngloft Boacb TOPS Pof.n1 Pindter1 at 7 p.m. ff"'1 Monday. Peering EDWARD L Stearns of Corona del Mar bas been named to the organWng committee of tbe Diabetea Association or s 0 u l b e r n California'• annual Lantern Ball A PATIO RESTA party doubltd .. a weddins ln- nlveraary receptfon 1 n d Jooepb De Franco'• birth· day party for b• and his wife at their Cameo SborM Around "hacienda." The De FrAJI· cos have recently returned from South Bend, Ind., where De FtanC{) WU the vice president of t h e Studebaker Corp. Some area people in attendance were Dr. and Mn. Robert Croo· ca, Don BUJ"DI, EdwaN Smith, .ii of cameo Shorea : Mr. and Mr1. Peter Aren· drup of the Bluffs and Mr. and Mn. Granville Lanldell ot Back llaf. Day I l••11ln1 a...._ IOGll l UNTZ DAYID SCHNAllL IOGll AIMITION• AINOLD ICHIPllN lunt OS.OOD JON ITOOSIAIT IASIC AND ADVANCED COUISlS DU.WIN• COLOI & DU IGN OIL PAINTING SCULITUU WATl.COLO• LIPI DU.WIN• s.... ···"'··· ... .,,. ................ ,,. ~ c.,.11 M . na-4t4-1121 T11Hday1 Sfpt,trnbel 10, 1968 Marriage Vows Spoken All Saints Church In MRS. HAROLD T. WALLACE Evening Ceremonies November Plans Set Christ Ohurch by the Sea is the site planned for the Nov. 30 wedding of Christina Petersen and Richard Eric Nichols of Huntington Park. The future bride, daughter d. Mr. and Mrs.· David Petersen of Newport Beach, ~ an alumna of Newport Harbor High School She and her fiance are presently attending Orange Co as t College. T h e be n e d 1 cl·to·be, stepson and son of Mr . .and Mrs. Merle H. Hamby, is a graduate of Huntington Park High School and is studying Marine technology at OC:C. ~----- CHRISTINA PETERSEN Brld•to-be FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE IT! llarokl ,,_ Walloce claimed b1I bride. ~· formtr Barbara Win 1 CAmeron during an eve g service tn AU Sain t a Ep11eopal Chute., P11adeD1. 'nle benedlct. w h o t e parents are Mr .. and Mrs. Ray Wa ll ace of San Clemente, aUended. t h e University of California at San Diego for two year&. H1J bride, who a ttended. Pitzer College in Claremont, 11 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ William Cotdham Cameron of Puadena. The couple will continue their stud.lea at the University of California, Santa Barbara In the fall The bride wu escorted to the altar by her father for the services performed. by · the Rev. Alfred E. Norman. She were a gown or shanhmg with a yoke or netting ap- pUqued with tiny roses, en- tirely designe d and b 8"'D'd made b y -til e bridegroom's moUter . A bubble ot netting tell from n ower1 in her hair. Yellow and white tuberous be&onias tonned her bouquet. Gowned 1n yellow and car· rying yellow and white chrysanthem ums and Wood- burn Abbey roses were the attendanta, th e. bride'• lilt.er MW Christy Ann Cameron as maid of honor ; 1be bridegroom'• &later, Miu Pamela Gay Wallace, and th e ,,. Misses Jane A n n Martin, Patricia D r a p e r Phillips and Mary Jane Wallace, brideamaJds. Rick Wallace stood as best man, and the bride's brother J ames Camero~ John Ser encea, J ohn Puma and Michael Goodman were ushers. After a reception at .the Huntington-Sheraton h o t e 1 the couple Jeft for a weddln& tour through Hawaii. Guests arriving from out of town included· Miss Mary Jane Roberts, the bride's former roommate; Mrs. Edwin Cox of New Me'lico, the bride's aunt; Mr 1 . Lawrence L a w s o n of Kenilworth, Ill., the brlde'1 godmother; Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Wallace or Costa Mesa, the grandparents of the benedlct; Mrs. Samuel Bryant of Yorba Llnda, the grand m other of the benedJct, and Mrs. Harvey Bissell of Florida , th e grandmother of the bride. QUICK C•tch up qu fc~ly 011 l•c1I '"•~h. R11cl your comp1ct, compr1h1nll,.. hom•town odl- tlori of tlio DAILY •ILOT. We'll clean your draperies for only ... l oo lso 2so PER WIDTH PER WIDTH PER WIDTH \ unlllMd up le 3' Iona unhned.~ to 5' lont unllnM S' te t' ... PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 4t HOUR SERVICI. P•nney• exclu1lvt nt w procttl tlten1 ell typt1 of dr•p•rles b••utifully, ~r•f>Mi" th1t could nevtr b• cle1n•d b•for• fnen be•ufy pl••fs •f no erltt ch1r9e ). M•~•• them look and fe•I •lme1t lll k1 new. PENtlEYS. CLEANING SaYICE drap1rt. • .,....._.. • blcn.t. • c:lecoroter pmows • occlltt rup. . . •;· . " 1 I I l j I 1 ' t •. ' I ' I . -. . . . -.......... If DAA.V PllGT • S11ri Mishap Sent Grid A~e to 1Movies. B1 ll:All!;" GIJSTKEY .... o.llr"" ..... Oii •Ill.DOY AUi\lll aflarnooo ln Wle, lour Ulll""117 Of SOulh<nl caulorn!a r.otllllll plA)'on piled out Of a M<ldel T and ru fer the IW1 when tbe Balboa Pl..-~ lode;J. Jt w11 a 1cene U1n to what you ml&l>t ,,. on tho boach today, excopt that IWlm suits Wlftl bagper 1 the hair WU 1bo.rter and parted ln the mJddle. Tbe body 1urfm took to the wave. and yell~ u.dted}y because the swi • WU up, Tbl1 WU • bold croup and evt.n the tallest waves were chaUeng· ed. Suddenly there waa a cry for help. Marlon MichMI Moni&on, a lanky l).year-old tackle, was floundering. Jit. wu dragged to the beach by fellow aurfera. F~·two years tater, Jobn W1yoe reliv"fd the lncident at his breakfast tab!( In 81.)'1bare1. "I didn't wet rlaht when I caulbt this blg wave and 11-.nded hard oa th9 bottom on my right shouldu," be ez. plained. Young Morrllon had torn sever al 1houlder lla:a.mentl ln the mlahap and tbe injury 1000 curtailed a promillng football career at USC. "I bad sprained a knee on lhe frelhman team the prevloUJ fall and hadn't played much yet at SC. I played most of my sophomore 1euon, thougb. Howard Jones had me at linebacker oa defense and tackle on offense. "But th.lit dam aboulder gave me Ota all durln& that '28 1euon. l've never known such pain." Sur&ery to repair injuries like Wayne's weren't as common 1n 1926 &a they are now and the future rum actor wasn 't looking forward to the '27 1e11on and another 10 weeks of wl.n· cing every time his shoulder wa1 clouted. '4But I went to pre-season pracUce anyway," Wayne recalled. "I went Utrough the conditioning program and photo day !or the press, Then I just decided I couldn't take another year of pain in that shoulder. "So I went up to Jones and told him 1 wanted to lay out a year and see if the shoulder would heal. "He said: 'OK, but I don't want you to me that shoulder as an excuse for not coming baclr. next year. I said, 'Ob no -I won't do that' " Wayne leaned back and laughed as he recalled the conversation because at the time Jonea didn't know how weU Wayne WU Cettin& alon& with Fo.1 Studios. "I had a:ouen a Job as a property man at the studio that summer and was making '40 a week, which ts &bout li.lte '400 a week now." "J had been watching ·John Ford direct films all summer and Was gel· ting pretty interested in the bu.sines&. I was tak.inC pre-law at SC but my in·· terests were focusing more and mare at the studios and I dropped out of school." During the 1917 season, Wayne went to Palo Alto to catch the USC.Stanford game and remembers s:itUnc in the stands with a Palo ·Alto Tlmea and seeing bis: picture on the sports -pege. "It wu a liWe embarruaing -it was like seeing my name in the prtr I . irtro and I wasQ't ev9n era. the loam." Meanwhile, back at tbe 1tuaJo~ Wayne w a1 an tb6 rlle. After abovlng props aroond for Hftl'al month.I, Ford made him an u&lltant director. Hil flnt projeot Ill Ill.ti poa!Uoo WU a ft.Im ca.lied "Salute,1• an epic deallnc wlth Ule at tho U.S. Naval ~y. Tb~e were football acene1 ln the acrlpt and Ford Wed W•)'l'le" about the pos<iblUty ol laldn& 17 USC foot- ball players to Allnepolla. The only hitcb was that the players would have to leave 1chool two weeks early in June. "The studio people asked me who they should talk. to at SC and I told them the dean of men, wbo .J knew pretty well. But they said no, they'd go s.. Sari Pace 17 " . SAVED l'ROM SURF John W~yne King Arthur Ashe Eyes Militant Role McLain Shoots for 29th FOREST HlLLS, N. Y. (AP) - Arthur Albe Jr., the first Negro man ever to win a major t.emis cham· . PiomhtP. •dmltted Monday that be is caught up in the black power struggle. 110nce I De'YU thought about it -I never looked back," the 25--year~ld Army lieutenant from Richmond, Va., said after beating Holland's Tom Ok· ker, 14-12, ~7, 8-3, 3~, &-3 for the U.S. Opea crown. "Now I know [ have to look back. Everybody is conscious of black pawer, white power, purple power, whatever you say. r am black. I have to recognize that. "A man has to study the past il be it to plan for the future." Ashe , born the son of a truant of· ficer Jn Richmond, once was not permitted to play ever> on the park courts of Richmond. Ashe said he hoped to work with \Vhitney Young's Urban League, a civil rights; body, when he gets out of the Army next February. "I'd like to work with kids -Mr. Y1>ung was here to watch me play Sun· day. He talked to me about it," t b e slender Negro said. Aihe, ~ming philosophical, 1aid the country waa in the throes of a revolution, and that he fell he should shoulder his part of the burden. "Among the black people, there are mJUt:ants, moderates and con- servatives," Ashe said. "A man must make his decision." Asked into which of these categories he placed himsell, the new tennis king replied: "Well, I'm not a conservative. I'm not a moderate, either. But there are varying degrees of militants. "There are those who want to kill and want to hurt people. 1 don't necessarily go along with them. But I must find my place." Ashe saJd there were places in the black movement for men such as HA.W A.IIA.N GOLFER REMA.INS IN COMA. HONOLULU (AP) -Golfer Ted 1.iakalena r emained 1n deep coma ear· ly today after he was found floating face down in shallow water off !Ghio Beach in Waikiki. A spokesman at Kaiser Hospital s:iid Makalena's vital life sigtis re· m:iined stable but that U:ie prognosis "is guarded for the recovery of brain functions " It was still undetermined whether Makalena, 34. who won the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament in 1966, hit his head on hard.packed sand while diving or suffered some sort of seizure. When Makalena was admitted Sun· day, there w& no pulse and no blood pressure. A nurse said drugs, heart massage and oxygen restored the life 1nctions. Stokely Carmlcbael. and H. Rap Brown. "You dm't need too many of these men, but you need two or three just to keep everybody honest," Arthur ad- ded. Albe 1aid be wu dl.Jcrlminated against f!Very day but could cite no specific in8tallces. "I'm hurt wben I aee other black people hurt," be 'laid. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Will Work for BBC Britain's Olympic Pixie On Sidelii1es for '68 Great Britain's monopoly of Olym- pic long jump gold medala h ap· parently at an end with the revelation that pWe-like Mary Rand will not be representing the Union Jack in the 1968 Olympic Games at Me;iico City. Mary wonl9&t distaff leaping com· petition at Tokyo with an Olympic record of 22-2¥, while English team· mate Lynn Davies took the men's long jump gold pie c e wtth a 26-S'U. performance. Davles wlU be back to defend his ti- t~ next-month and Miss Rand will be describing bis Jumps to the folks back flllllllllllll,j WHITE WA.SH .,111111111111,J •'-•NM WHITI home via BBC. She was not given a spot on her country's '68 squad because injuries side lineJ her from a majority of England's major meets. And the . team selection is based on overall showing for the entire cinder season. s~~·ti been hampered by lorn thigh muscles and Achilles tendon problems. She was a winner over the BO·meter hurdles in tlle ·1967 Pre Olympics in Mexico City and it was during that meet that she gave a special shamrock lucky charm to Davies prior to male long jump hostlllties. Hoewver, It wasn't quite lucky enough as Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanslan equalled the worid record with an 8.35 meters (27-4%) leap. Davies picked up the silver medal with an 8.13 meters jump. Throwlnf the javelin at South Lakt Tahoe la like compeUns oat of a closet. So diacloaea BW Toomey of Laiuna Beach, wbo came witllln a wb!Uer of break.log the world decathlon record as be captured tile U. S. Olympic Leam trials over tbe weekend a& Tahoe. ''Tbe tree-1 that are all at6tmd to tract really do somethlag to you men· tally," Toomey relates. "I'd much prefer to run and Jump ln Merleo Cl- ty ,11 be adds. .. Wblle BUI was throwioi out of Tahoe's close&, 131 bottles of cbam· pagne were being consumed Saturday at Laguna Beach Country Club as famly and friends celebrated older brother Dick'& marriage. Harry Dean Hanson of Huntington Beach has signed a letter of intent to enroll at UCLA, where be hopes to compete in crew . Would you belleve that only nine day1 remain till Orange County foot.. ball a la 1968 get1 unde way wltb the Sept. 19 Mater Del.Santa-Ana duel at Sant.a Ana Bowl? The Coast Rangers soccer team of the Orange Coast area m_ay be ready ror a comeback after a dismal show· ing in 1967. They'll have pro Leif Werneid, on loan from the LA Wolves, I.he former Ranger whiz J i m McWilliams in the '68 Uneup. Addition of those two will make coach Brian McCaughey's kickers tough to hand.le -Jlke the Ranger out· fits that racked up four straight league titles before the '67 disaster. Loyalty Deluxe MIAMI, Okla . -Miami has at least one loyal high school football fan . A doctor ran an ad in tbe Miami News-Record Monday, stating: "Effective Friday and continuing through football season, my oUice wW close at 4 p.rn. on Fridays." Lindgren, Mills Fail Tracy Smith Wins 10,000 SOUTII LAKE TAHOE, Cali!. (!JP!) -Tracy SmJth'1 trt.lnln& program pa.id oH bett. than Gerry Undgren's and Billy Milla:' .and th~t is why today be ba1 an Olympic berth i01 the other two don't. Sm.kb beat Lindlr'tll and Mills, plus Van NN<m and 'rom Laria, in U:ie 10,000 mem nm at .,. U.S. Olympic traet aocl Dold lrlall MOl1day witn the bdt -... nccirdod at attitude compuab)e to Echo Swnmlt's 1,m feet. b 0 ,, .... Jevel -a saudy 30:CIO.t. Van Neloo!I llnlabed oecond and Larla third IA> alao win Olympie berths 'lbile Milli, a )(.vine Uevtenant Wbo ...., Iba 10,000 at tho Tolcyo OIY111piel four yean •101 wu tourUt and ~ tbt callopla chollljll .. Iba paot -7ean, "u llltll. ~ on)J !ht llrll llir .. l!When at tbt lrlall to °" IA> Ille 0)1mplca, Miiia ~, and Lindgren are on the outside look· ing in. For bllll.s It i1 the end of the road. For Lindgren, there is a bare chance he can still make it to Mexico City and the games next month, but don't bet he will. Undgren bu been suffering from an Acltlll61 tendon injury ror more than a mcmtb. Lut weet, be appeared to bo over it and ran ~ good practice races. That prompted the H, 130 pound bundle Of runnln& eynamlte IA> try foe Olympic berths in both the 10,000 and l,000. Linclgrelt fell out of comptt!Uon In the 10,000 Monday with about a h&U doun laps lo 10. While Laria, Vin Nelson and Smlth riced on each • ' other's heels nearly the rest of the wa y, Lindgren kept falling farther back and when he finished he limped noticeably. Charlie Greene, Jim Hines and Ron- nie Ray Smith all clocked 10 seconds flat to lead the way Into today's semifinals. All II entries ln the 100 td· vanced to the semis, wb.lch will be rollowed later today by the final. Tom Wyatt and Ge<JU Vanderstock won heats in the 400 hurdles and Ray Aninrtoo and Wade Bell toolr: he1ts In the 800. D a V e Maggard led a h o t put quallfteN Monday with 1 heave of 62 feet, 2~ lnchea (18.96 meUtrs). World record holden Jim Ryun and Randy Matson were among thoae who qualified on the 800 and 1bot, mpec- tlvelr. Ryt.n ran a 1: 50.0 to flnlsh fOW'th In his heat while Mabon tossed the shot 61-~ on his only put. Tonight Against Angels By EARL GUSTKEY Of n. D1llY Plllt 11•ff Denny McLain hopes to stride one step clo6er le> baseball immortality tonight at Anaheim Stadium where he'll be on the firing line after his 29th victory of the season. A win against Angel starter Andy Messersmith will put the organ- playing Detroit fireballer one win away from the first 30 win season in 34 )'&ars. Dizzy Dean was the last to do it -a 30.7 season with the Cardinals. The last American League pitcher to win 30 wu Lefty Grove, who bagged 31 in 1931. McLain will have the odds with him th.is evening. He's been nearly un· beatable on the road ttrls year, posting a 16-1 trtvellng mark. At home, he's 12-4. D•T•OIT CALlfO.MIA ..,,lll'M Urllrlll McAuOfM, a • t o o T1tum, cf • o s11ni.r,cf '2 l 1 Fn-1,u l I Kallnl, lb • t t 2 llelcMrcJt, ff • I W,Hortan, It 4 1 1 2 Mor1ol\, rt I I ,,..,..,.,c 41015"n(:.,.,lb JI NOf1hn.o,, rl 4 I 0 0 K_, 2to ) I Wl'rt, lb 4 I I I Setrl_, c l I TrKWWJtl. II • I I I Jolvl1toM. Pr -• a Lalkll. , 4 I I I llod-1, t 0 I A.llOdrle.,.1. )bl I •-"• P I 0 EMli, P 0 0 L.lefl-. Ph I 0 Ktlll'I'• P I 0 Hlnfon, Ph 1 0 L.Kkl, P • a T011lt !16 6 10 6 Tot11S H 1 Otlroll .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. l0'.11 000 ~ -: C1Ulofnlll ........ , ...... , IOG llOCI -,, > lOl -Ottroll 2, C1Utornl1 3. 29 -If\ ty, L.olldl, $1lrt-. Kil - W. HortOl'I (Sl), S!an1•l' (11), ~llM t•). S -.:·n-.. ll Elt ll 10 lolk~ fW,16-'I ,_:,, : : : : ~ =~II IL .. ,) ).2/1 I O I 0 0 K•..., 231101 lock• 110011 flme -2:10, Altel'IClll'l(t -I0.29t. Foster Rips Rouse, Holds Ring .Crown WASHINGTON (AP) -LI g ht heilvyweight cbamPiOO Bobby Foster is willing to fight anyone who'll pay to get into the ring with him. Roger Rouse has learned tt ls a costly ex- perience. Fosler c&Tved rivers of blood on the fa c e of the well-regarded challenger and stopped him on a technical knockout at 2:34 of the fifth round Ln their nontiUe fight Monday night. It was the third exhibition victory in six weeks for the lean and mean Foster who is collecting as many paydafs as possible ·.vith his ne"W crown while waiting for a challenger willing to give hlm the Sl00,000 guarantee he demands for a title bouL Rouse's backers had discussed put- ting up the stake, but gambled on a good exhibition showing instead. They saved a great deal of money. Rouse, once the No. 1 challenger lost a great deat of blood and prestige. Foster, making his first ring ap- pearance as champion in h i s hometown of Washington, turned Rouse's face into a red mHk. Riffing long left jabs and throwing an OC· castonal hard right cross, be opened cuts above House's right eye, above and below his left eye, and bad blood streamlng from his nose when the ti&ht was stopped. "He wouldn't have been around much longer," shrugged the 29·year· old Foster. The 6-foot-3*·inch FOEiter. making the most of an advantage of nearly half a foot in his reach, won all four rounds on 1.11 three judging cards. He led by margins of 40-34 , 40-32 and 4(1.. 31. Wh•t next ror Foster art.tr the lopsided victory over a t o p challenger? "Fight •iain in another three wetks," he answered. "I don't know who. Whoever we can get -u lonr u the money ls rllhl" Foster dem&Ddl that any challenpr match the •too.cm guarantee ht gave Dick Tiger to buy hls Ions-deserved 1hot at the UUe May 24. Foster made good his Investment by knodtlng out Tia er. But hi• punJshJng trtumph ove.r Rouse could d.lscouraac others from gambling agaJnst him . But in Messersmith, McLain m.lgbt be up again.st a formidable foe. The former Orange County prep-ace near- ly tossed a no-hitter at Boston Friday night while posting a 4.0 triumph. lie wound up with a two-hitter. Should McLain win X>, he'll be the first right bander to do so In 48 years. Jim Bagby was 31-12 with Cleveland in 192Q. The other American League 30- game winners were Cy Young (twice), Walter Johnson {twice), John Chesbro, Ed Walsh, John Coombs and Joe Wood. Chesbro was 41-U in 1904. Mickey Lolleh finld a two.hitter AIJd Willie Horton, Mickey Stanley ancl,Al Katine slammed home runs, leatl:ng the Detroit Tigers to a 6-0 victory over California Mooday night that booldd their Ainerlcan League lead to eight games, ~ 'Ibe victory, c o u p 1 e d with Baltimore's 6-2 l06s to Washington, reduced the Tigers' pennant clinchillg magic number to 10. · The only hits aU Lolich, 14·9, were a third inn.ing single by A u r e: l i <l Rodriguez and an eigtth inning doubJe by Tom Satriano. DAZZLING DENNY -Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain takes the next step in his quest for 30 victories tonight when he faces the CallfornJa Angels in Anaheim Stadium. The right-hander who hopes to become the major league's first 30-game winner in 34 Years will be shooting tor his 29th win against the Angels. ' U.S. Track Trials I I ----• Newpo~t Harbor Today's Closlng EDITION voe 'lif, NO. 218, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES NEWPORr GEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 1EN CENTS • Coast Cities Getting Hard Nosed on Hippie ~ By RICHARD P. NAl,L 01 ne o.11r" '"'" 111tt lC laws are, as one writer put it, "the crystalized prejudices of society,'' Orange Coast cities are getting hardnosed about hippies. City offl.dals, of course, would not a!mit passing a law aimed at one seg- ment of society. It would be un- c:onstitutional on the face. But the hippies came, the citizen wrath came and the laws came. . . Laguna Beach passed a resolution condemning hippies and punctuated it later with an urgency anti-loitering law aimed at clearing sidewalll of any clustering of the bearded-beaded set. Laguna Beach soon found a section of its ocdinance chopped down in m uni c i·p al e<1urt, ruled un- constLtutional. Stricken was the sec- tion that made it illegal to stand on sidewalks except as near as physically pouible to the bulldlng line. The rortlon ottlawin& sitting, kneel- ing or .. lying on the sidewalk continues unchallenged. Laghna Councilmen have l>o\!nced back since the court ruling, replacing the 1tricten section with one pt:;gged down ~Y language from a 1965 Supreme Court ruling. It ouUaws blocking s i d e w a I k passage after being directed by a peace officer to move on. Hear•'• in Right Place First flag salute this morning was a bit confusitig for some members of Mrs. Irene Newton's kinder- garten class ·at Newport-Mesa school dJstrict's Lindbergh School, but y~uogsters couldn 't be fault- ed. for any lack of sincerity. School opened today and these freshly scrubbed. five-year-olds began a new adventure. Humphrey Hits Wallace In Southlafl:d Campaign By BRUCE BENSON Of n. DellY Pllift Sl.tf ..,, REDONDO BEACH -Vice Presi- dent Humphrey today denOOf)Ced George Wallace as a segregationist and made his first major attempt of the presidential campaign to link Richard Nixon with ttie ultra-rightist vote. "There is ooe candidate this year who bases his vexy campaign on Utt; idea of apartheid," Hwnphrey told California aerospace w o r k e r s gathered outside the large TRW plant here. "There Is another candidate who does not do so. But.he is openly com- Newport Beaches Clear of P eo ple Along Newport's sun-baked beoches, today was a carbon copy of Monday - except for the people. There were few of them, lifeguards reported. It was a sharp contrast to the last day of the summer vac&<tion. An estimated 55,000 beacbgoers turned out Monday, most of them youngsters. ·•tt was a lot bigger crowd than we had anticipated," said a lifeguard. "But the surf was very ligbt. so ~ had to make only three rescues. and they were routine." A skeleton crew of guards was on duty in lhe mid-80-degree heat Today the temperature was about the same.' but there were even fewt:r guards. with only a half dozen guard towers manned. Thwnh Fun-Boy, 3, Stuck in Door Lock Sam Clark, age 3, had a sore thmnb to Rick out today. Newport Beach Orem.en remooded to a e&ll at C9 M SL Mondey wtiere they found Sam had his thumb caught in a push button lock on a bedroom door. FiN?men extracted the thumb by dlsmantlini the lock. peting for the same votes as George Wallace -for the votes of people who want "at best to slow things down when it comes to programs that offer the way out of tension and trouble in America." ll was the Democratic presidential nominee's strongest effort of the young campaign to capitalize on Nix- on's 1upposed appeal among bard core conservatives aod voters of the Deep Soutll. It also mar.ked his first outright at~ tack un the Wallace candidacy, which Humphrey denounced as "third party extremism.'' He charged that the Republican par- ty this year offers voter1 "the old coalition whcicb prefers to remain silent w'ben it cemes to human rigbts and opportunity." Humphrey arrived in Los Angeles Monday night and was expected to leave for Houston sometime later to- day. He addressed several thousand Jtandlng TRW workers at noon irom a podium put up in an inter-courtyard of the spa~ plant. lie made only passing references to the Vietnam 1Var, and hammered bard on the problems or race relations. The choice of the 1968 elections Is ''between tlle America or the Old Era and the America of the New Day," Humphrey said. "Turn away from the Old Era. Choose the New Day. Turn away from the Old Era when an American boy who fought in an integrated bunker at Khe Sam could come home to a 5e~egated slum in America." JO HN WAYNE REMI NISCES A 1hou1der injury 1uffered while h.e waa being pulled out o( tbe surf at Newport Beach one August afternoon 42 years ago altered the career OC a young USC football player. The lad waa never able to get back in the 1wlng o( things on t.be gridiron. But he became one of America'• but known men -John Wayne. Waynt r~nilCel with DAILY PILOT sporll write Earl Gulllto y on P11ea 16-17 of loday'a paper. I ' Newport Soldier Suffers Wounds In Viet Action Airmy Spec. 4 L. Scott Markel, 21, oon ol Mr . and Mrs. Louis Martel, 2078 Bona.ire . Way, Newport. Beach, has been wounded in bQth thighs and will be in the Quoog Tri Marine Hospital, Quong Tri, Vietnam, for the next ttlree months, according to in- formation received by his ~ents . "He wrote that he was in pretty good Jhape.," Mrs . Markel said today. "We feel .he is lucky to be ative and are grateful that be is no worse. So many were killed ir. the action." Spec. 4 Market and his company were on a search-and-destroy mission in support of a group of airmen when the young infantryman was wounded by enemy fire. He ~ a graduate ci. Mater Dei High School. and Orange Coast Q>Uege. The family said friends cen write him at Company Ci First Battalion, 11th Infantry. Sth Infantry Division, APO, San Francisco. * * * Flier Knocks Out Viet AA Gun Site A Newport Beach Navy flier Tues· d.v knocked out a troublesome an· tiaircraft gun site in North Vietnam's southern panhandle, the Associated Press reported today. Lt. (JG) Peter T. Reed, 26, fired an air-to-ground m i s 1 i l e that put the enemy buns out or operation. Flying an A4 Skybawk from the car- rier USS Bon Homme Rl.cbard, Reed said be was searching for supply trucks when 85mm opened up on hi1 group 22 miles northwest of Vlnh. "We pulled around and spotted the guna in a group of trees about • mile wett of tft'G highway.'' Reed aald. •·1 !ired my air-to-ground ml.Idle. It lm · pacted and, almost tnst.aDUy, three or the situ stopped flttn&." The dilpltdl d l d not give Roed'o rtretl oddrMI. NEW YORK (AP) -Tbo ttock market doepeoed IU do<llne In mod· erately acti~ tradin& lat.e th.ts After-nooa. !See quolatk>N, P11t1 10.ll ). ' Costa Mesa councilmen shelved a similar ordinance recently to keep an eye on Laguna efforts. They expect to take action now using Laguna's ex- perience as a bench mark. The recent juz festival that brought multitudes of yoUJIC ln a pall al mari- juana smoke is said to have been somet.hiJ>g of a catalyst to Costa Mesa concern. It was a tense time. Huntington Beach has seen its hippie infestation coofined largely to the bllehted downtown area where one psychedelic shop initially set tile stage for tighter controls of business llcera-- ing. The Huntington Beach couodl ha• assumed the right to refuse or revoke business llcensea for enterprises thought not in the best interests of public health, sa!ety and welfare. Two psychedelic shops have been ref used licenSe6. Tempered In the forge ol Easter Week, Newport Beach baa lone been tough on non-affluent n o m ad 1. Laguna readjusted the language of itl own ordinance agalnat 1leeplng in vehicles last spring to fit the wording of a Newport Beach onllnance that had been coµrt tested. Currently, Newp<rt Beach has in the works a two-pronged ordinance re. .. quiring permits for usembllea oo (See HIPPIES, P11e Z) Two Cops Charged Fired Shots at Newton Headquarters OAKLAND !UPI) - A dozen oartiirle bullets were fired early tOOay at the headquarters of Black Panther founder Huey P . Newton. Two white policemen were formally charged with the shooting. The bullets smashed through the £ront window and into a large display poster of Newton· about 1:30 a.m. No one was inside. The shooting occurred a day after Newton was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the slaying of an Oakland policeman last fall. He was acqu.itted of wounding another officer. Police Chief Charles Gain an- nounced a citizeo reported the shots were f i r e df rom a police car. He promptly ordered the suspension or tJie two offi.cers, Richard V. Williams, 28, and Robert W.W. Farrell, 26. Six hours later, Gain announced the officers, both with three r.ears service, were charged with ' assault with fireanns on an uninhabited dwelling.'' ll convicted, they could face a sen· tence of up to five years in prison. Gain said Williams and Fa"rrell were on duty and in uniform at the time. He Look into It, Cit y Urg ed said both bad been drinking. The weapon used was a carbine rif- le, standard equipment in Oakland'• black and white t>atrol cars. The Black Panther headquarten ls located In an aged store front, .about three miles from downtown Oakland. It was the1second police attaclc in- volving BlacK Panthers in the nation this mooth. A group of pollcemen. many offduty, are accused of assautting a group of Black PantMr s in a Brooklyn cri4Ilillal courta building last Wednesday. Old Dump an Oil Field? By JEROME F. COLLINS ot TM Cllllf f'lllt Steff Newport Beach's abandoned city dump is a m11llon-<lollar property - ma)"be more, if there's oil there. In tny case, now isn't the time for the city to put UM. 40-acre parcel on the market. These are among the principal fin- dings of a $6,000, year-long study on what the city sbould do about the site at the end of Costa Mesa's 19th Street near the Santa Ana River. • Wilsey · & Ham, planning and engineering consultants, submitted a 65..page report to municipal authorities IOOay. DUMP • ..,.. The Arcadia firm, hired by the City Council after the city shifted 118 disPQ6al operations to the Coyote Can- yon county dump, makes three ba!lc recommendations : -The city should retain ownetship ot the site for several more years, during which time emerging patterns or ~th around the site would assure a "significant'increase" in value. By 1980, the parcel -now valued between $720,000 and $880,CMXI -coo.kl be worth ''as much a.s $1.2 million or '30,000 an .acte." -Short-term development or the property, througt, l e a s i n g ar- rangement, should take the form ot either a traJler park or an 18-hole, tltree·par golf course or possibly a combination of the two. -Nothing sbould be done about any dev~lopment of the site until the city ''ioqulres into the possibility" Of tap- ping it for oil. The hitter recommendation would call for another study, and not by Wilsey & Ham. NEWPORT'S FOftTY ACRES MAY BE GOLD MINE-BLACK GOLD Consulta nts Say Keys Marine Development an Unlikely Dream ' "Nearby production operations and preliminary structural studies," says the report, "indicate that the site may contain enough oil to be economically exploited. Although ttiere a r e ordinances against drilling in Newport Be&cb and Costa Mesa, slant drilling from adjacent county land might be feasible. "Investigation or oil production is Nixon Ups Lead ·Poll Also Shows Wallace Strengtlt NEW YORK (UPI) -Rlchard M. Nixon appears to have widened hl11 lead over Hubert H. Humphrey in the presidential contest during the past week, Sindllnge.r'a Daily S u r v e y reported Monday. An even 11harper gain was registered by the thlrd party candidate, former Gov . George C. Wallace, the survey reported on the bt-111 of telephone In- terviews conducted with 1,817 .adults or voting age In lhe four-day ptTlod S.pt. s.a. The survey, publilbed by Slndlingcr & Co .• a market reaearch organbation bued In Norwood, Pa., aated thlJ question: "Who would you yourseU want to 9H e~ Pl'ff)dent if the election were ~Id todayt The reaulta. c.."'ltDpared wtth percen· t•ge1 obtained fr;\."'11 1,844 intttvlew1 Aue. ll·Sept. i, rouo.,: NOW WEEK AGO Wallace 17.4 15.7 Nixon 34 .0 33.7 Humphrey 26.l 28..S None of 3 8.9 9.5 No opinion 13.6 12.6 The 1Jecood question was: "Wl'lo do you think most other people want as their next president?" Tbe nsulta: NOW WEEK AGO Walt.ce !U 10.3 Nixon 71.e 35.2 Humphroy 22.1 25.4 No opinion 25.8 29.l The third qUeJtion: "Wbo do you lhlnk will 1ctually be eleci.d In November," produced these resu.tta:: Walla~ Nllioo ltumphrey No opinion NOW WEEK AGO 4.9 3.1 48.1 ~.3 26.7 33.1 19.6 1711 clearly beyond the scope of this study; however, we recommend that Newport Beach inquire into the possibility befol'f: WKl.ertaki.ng action toward (See DUMP, Page Z) Orange Weather If you liked the weather today, you'll love it tomorrow 'cause there isn't much change. Coast- al temps will push toward 80 while inland regioo.1 ani tabbed at a brow-mopping 95. INSIDE 'l'ODA l' Work tnl~uw program dt· rigntd to remove uncmplo~td fa.that from totlfar• roUa in- 1Uit.itcd In Orcngt Courat11. /'QQ• 7. -· -... -< -----·---·-....... ... _ ~ ..,_ ·-, »ti M9'llel '' • MlltMI """" ,. It ............ .. ,. ..... c-ty , 1 MN ,.,..,. 1t " .......... ,.,. " ..... , .... M>ll -.ct ,... lf.11 , ~ .. ., ,,.,..... " N -o ,. ....... " " ..,,. ..... .. / • • --------- i I ' • • ' • • ---.......... ~ ...... --........... -•. DAILY PIL.OT T61Hday, Stpltmbtr 10, 1968 Sighting on Center Site Newport Beach Ctty-Councilman Howard Rogers, Woman's Civic League officials Mrs. Louise Hough- ton {left) and Mrs. Allen Gte share a peek at con- sultants' report on new civfc center stte selection study. Rogers will dis.cuss the findings at Civic League meeting Sept. 17 at 9:30 a.m. in Mariners Library. Rogers is cha.innan of council's civic cent· er site committee. Rookie LA Officer Slain, Newport Plans 2 Others Shot b Gunman To File €barge LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A rookie omce! were wounded before rein-In Boat Sinl<lng policeman wat a1aJn as he bea:an his forcements killed a rifleman wbo wore third day on the force and two other o'hly a white T-shirt. From Page I DUMP ... other uses." Th.e wggestton that the refuse area mey be squatting over an oil pool is not surprising. It lies just north of the Banning tract, an oil field located en- tirely in county territory. The und~ground pools of oil now being sucked out by drilling operations 1n the county, wtere city cod.ea do not apply, al.lo lie partially under city ter· ritory, according to petroleum ex· pert•. Wilsey & Ham makes no further corrunent on the subject of oil in the firm's largely technical report, whicb. JoeJudes more than two dozen charts, m"'' and graphs. The Newport City Coupcil must now dec)de whether to ignore the recom· mendation on the durnp's oil ex- ploitation potential, as B matter of policy, or whether to turn the subject over to the city's Technical Oil Advisory Committee for further 1tudy. Wilsey & Ham'• recommendations on short-tenn use of the property are based on soil tesls, other engineering dfb. and development trends in the area. A 280-space trailer park, says the report, could produce revenue to the city rangiAg up to $29,600 yearly. Max- imum revenue [rom a golf course, which would be considerably cheaper to develop, could total about $20.000 annually. Half of this would come from the sale of alcoholic beverages at the clubboUJe. In the long run , say the consultants. the dump's best potential for develop. ment is residential U5e. These homes would be "land-based dwelling units'' ~ause, according to Wilsey & Ham, there Is little likelihood of Costa Me1a's long-dreamed Keys Marina project nearby ever achieving reality. "E1Umated cost• and the number of owner• and Juri&diction1 Involved pro- bably p~lude development of marina-type residential use around the Newport Beach property," concludes the report. DAILY PILOT ,..,..,... ...... C.11 .. flllti OltANOI! COAIT l"UILllH1NG COMl"AN'I' Roh••+ N. w,,d Pf'l'Sidfnl 11111 PulllltMf J•di: R. Cur11y Viet Pmldenf •nd Ge<ltoral M1.,."r llio,.,11 1C11vll Editor Th'"''' A. Mwrpliin1 Mlllfflnt Editor J1ro11t• '· C•IU11t P111I Niu•~ ti-' Jt1C1t ,ld..,.rlltl~ Cltv EOillH" O!rtcJ..,. ._,.. ..... Offlc• 2211 W11t lalSoa l•11l1v1,J M1llfn9 Addt1111 P.O. t11 1115 t2••J OtW--c:.• IMM 1 .. W..t "' '''""' ~ ..._..: m '"""'""'nu' ~ ...._, .. ltftlir.tl • Policeman Gary W. Murakami, 23, who was graduated from tbe police academy only last Friday , died or face and chest wounds two hours after U!e gun battle early Monday. The gunman , Addison Cash1 25 , a Negro, attempted to hold oil a acore of policemen but he was killed by of· ficers firing through the window of his ground floor apartment in t b e Crenshaw-Slauson district. Detectives said he was armed with a <110-gauge shotgun a n d a .38-caUber revolver. They said Cash had a record of arrests dating back to 1957 and moved into the apartment two days previously. Mailrrian Vernon Sims, 28, entered the inner court of the two story apart· ment building to deliver mail to tenants' boxes and was accosted by the gunman. "A man came out In a T·shirt," Sims told newsmen. "He was carrying a pistol and a rifle. J said, 'good morn- ing'." The man asked if Sims had any mail ! or him and the postman answered ··not yet." Sims said the man did not thre~ten him. "As I left the building I saw two of· ficer.s had arrived," Sims sald. "A lady hollered out 1t the officers, 'there's a man in the court holding a gun'." The officers had responded to a call from ne!ghbors complaining that a ''nude rifleman" was roaming the area. They said Addison had been ter· rorizing ·other residents of the apart- ment house by eoing from door to door and dema~ding entry. Muraktm.i was felled by a shotgun blast a& he approached the building. He was appointed a recruit policeman last AprU 21 and wrui part of the academy class which was graduated last week atter 20 we1k1 of tra.ini.ng. Bike Accident Kills Musician A retired musician and resident of Leisure \Vorld, Scai Beach, was fatally injured shortly alter noon Monday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car at an lnter1ectlon within the retirement community. KeMeth Whitney, 70, of 1381 Monterey Road was pronounced dead at the scene, Golden Rain Street and Aldtrwood Lane. PoUce ldcntlfled the driver of tht car 11 Mr!. Mary Smothers, '17, of 13760 Alderwood Lane. She was not htld. Beach Man Tops Sheriff Recruits Daniel Kina: of Huntinaton Beach led ~he tare:est class Of recruits in the nt~tory ol the Orange COunty Sheriff's Department. K.lng, 23, of 8251 Reilly Drive , was ran.kod first in physical ability and se- cond In ovsraU class standina. Cadet King and 54 otfler men nnd women Y.'9f't graduated from the e1w'iff's tr&lnlng academy 1l'I Orange. The new deputy la 1 Oosll Mesa Hlth School 1T•du1te and former M1rtne Nrg&ant ind Vletn•m vl!Qran. He ii manied and has a four-month· old daughter. All the sraduates were a1atp1d to tilt .-Orana• County Jail ID Sonia Na for sdva.nced tralalnc. Newport Beach police today planned to 11eek a complaint against th6 owner and operator o! a 32-foot cabin cru11er who allegedly struck and sank an 18- foot outboard, then sped from the scene a1 four per10D1 fioUIJdered in the water. A two-count complaint charging hit and run, and falling to a11lst after an acdd&nt, will be 1011ght from the Dlsbict Attorney'& office against War- ren J . Hoke, 53, of 2017 DeMille Drive, according to Newport Det. Ken Thompson. The charges are misdemeanor of· fenses under the Harbors and Nav1ga. lion Code, Thompson said. The accident occurred some 150 yards oU the Santa Ana River Jetty about 1 p.m. Saturday. The four oc- cupants ol the outboard jumped overboard seconds before the larger boat &truck. Fished &afely from the water were Michael J. Eaton and his wife Doris, ·of Loi 1 Angeles, and Thoma1 D. Mulherin and his ion, Tbomlll J. Mulh<rln. "We-were all In the water waving and screaming for help," Eaton said afterward. "We could see two men come out on the deck of the other boat,'' 1aid Mulherin. "There wu no one at the wheel. They watched u1 for a minute and then one of theDl mnt to the wheel, 1ncrea.sed apeed and headed out to sea." A lifeauard boat reacued the four in the water, and another boat was dispatched to intercept the crui&er. The second man aboard the lara:er craft-was idenUfl.td 11 passena:er Homer N. Davi1 , '2, ot 3915 E. Gage, Loa Angeles. Buffalo Sailor Wins First Race In Dutchmans By ALMON LOCKABEY o.•i.-, ............. .. SAN DIEGO -Tom Allen, Buiralo, N.Y., drove hl1 16-foot Flfinl Dut- ch.-ian Class sloop thNUil\. choppy seas off Mission Bay Monday to win tile first race ot the FD Olympic trials. Allen showed no letup in the superior boat speed that w.at the key to hl1 victory Wt week In the North American championship In th• clu1 at Mission Bay. Eight to IO knot breezes kicked up lumpy seas during the early stages of the race, forcing crew• to take OC· casionally to the tr1peze to keep the sporty FDI on thelr feet. l·lenry Sprague Ill of Newport llarbor Yacht Club was .econd during the first lea: of the etetrt-mlle ract, but faded badly after Chris Chatain of Wilmotte, Ill ., moved past him on downwind run. ' SCOtt Allon o1 NHYC placed fourth in the apeninc race, Oepln1 him wlthln 1trlkllla: dl:itance of ttle lffder. It is Allan's and 5Pf'llUl'I llCOnd btd for an Olympie berth. Allan tried in the 6.5 meter1 and Spraru~ took hU in- itiAl shot in tho Finn 0111. Tho SO aspirarfta will 1ail two r1CC1i IXJday, -vo • lu-dly Wedn11dey and re1ume tha seven Net Hriu on n1und.ay. The Olympic bP,rth toes to !ho wlnber ol lho bat Ill out ol th• 1ev1n *' 1erl11. "·1Ii?t ~r.~---~~~11 Nfltlfy ~~ti; l I ;y;j,"'-, ltl~ -t t ~~ -'l' Nit. "'" -,, I. ,4rtllvr 'Cf!IA ~llttl N.J. -lt t. ~~'11..l'ir'lrnl =.1T'!. ~I -11 ' I: ft:!,1!.M:"~1m:'-Ane-_11. tO Cl\fflll ---';'tyn .... M,Y, -1'- • ------------------ . Me·sa's 'HuIDan-Torch' Improves After Bla·st A Oosta Mesa man turned Into 1 human ton:b Mon<lay wbeo guollne exploded as be tried to it.art a neta:bbor'& car is. ln improved COD• dldon today, wtth third degree burm over 30 percent of h11 body. Harold E. Rankin Jr.. 33, of 1640 Caraway Drive, possibly owes his life to a pair of quick-thlnki.ng moving compan~· employe1 who caught blm and 1motbered the namea Wltbp ro-- tectlve furniture pad1. PoUce said Ranklt., manager ot a Shell 1ervlce stalon on Harbor Boulevard near Date Place, wu prim- ing the carburetor or a neighbor's auto at 10:20 a.m. Monday when the mishap occurred. The vehicle backfired 11 the victim worked over tbe engine, spNying him with blazing fuet and seodlng hiin on a panicky dash up Caraway Drive toward a vacant lot. "He was yellln& something fierce and calling far help," said Beacon Moving and Storage Co. workman Charles DavidloD, 2.5, ·who wu first to act. "I hollered .It him and he ran towards u1," nld Davldaon, wbo wa1 taldnl a c11arettt break wtth co- worker Denni.I Tuthill, 19, while mov- lnl • family In the nel(hborbood. Rankin -bll clothe1 otill bluinl - headed toward the two santa Ana men and Davidson threw him onto the lawn of the Roger Golden home at 1S68 Caraway Drive, ao the namea could be smothered. Copter Crashes Hearin,g Slated A three-day public hurlng ba1 been 1cbeduled to belln Sept, 25, ID Loo Angel., °" the two Loo Antele1 Airway• cr11he1 wb.ldl took the Uve1 of 44 penot1.1. The Nallonal Transportation Salety Bo•d will hold tbe 1t11lon1 be11Mln1 at 9 a.m. 1n the Cryrtal Room of the Haclend1 InternaUoaa.1 Hotel near Loi An1elea International Airport. The fln:t he;Ucopter Cl'alb oceurrtd last May 22 near Pcam~ tutn123 lives. The second took place Aua. 14 •t Compton. It toot 21 lives. A total of 17 witnesses to the two crashee have ~en called to testily at the bearings. Federal authortUe1 already have an· nounced that metal fatigue in a rotor hinge led to tht Aug. 14 cruh. No cause for the May 22 cr~h has ever been announced. Driver Arrested For ·Marijuana A Santa Ana man was arrested Mon- day niQ:ht after CostA Mesa police stopped h11 car near thelr head· quarter1 and found what eppeared to be three plutic bag1 of marijuana on the no0rboarcb. Eddie R. Reye1, 22, of 1102 S. Carla Drive, Santa An1, was booked on su&plclon of po11e11lon of marijuana and the three b1&1 -1n quantlUes oalled Udl -wart confllcated as evidtnce. Police 1&ld Reyes w11 drlvlnl along Fair Drive at Vaneuard Way when pulled ovar by offictrl Gary Shull and MlchHI Nutt. "H• wu aaking ror cool water 1" USd Mr1. Golden, "10 thl7 sprayed hJm with a gardeq boM. They really OG tho scene and gave ~ llrot aid, -olng bll burnt --... before ~· wu takl!l 111 Colla M"a MeinoJ'lal HOO!>ltol for lurthtr lrtat- men~ The victim -was admitted to the new !acillty in o n I y fair condlUon, but Nursing Director Mn. D o r o t h y ... Tbompoon 1114 1IJdo)' hll ....Udon bu lnlproved to g~ Mond111 wu the oecood tljDa that Davidson found bimlell -UallY lloldlnJ 1 bur D victim'• Ulo ID hll band.I. ... Davtdoon 11id tllrff yean ago he took ilmllar actton to utlngulah names enveloplna: a teenaged boy whose clothina wU let OD fire u be WOl'k:ed OD a motoreydt. I "I'll bot II John Wayne w11 on th• city council he'd know what to do 1bout the d1mn hlpple1I'' Thre.e More Days Left for Voter Registration Oranee Cout area re1ldetU eligible to vote in the Nov. & 1eneral election have only throe days left to resltter before the midnight Sept. 12 deadline. Persons wbo are over 21 year1 o£ aa:e and meet the residence quallflca· Uom may register durtna: bulin111 hoiro al any local city bill and most poOOcal party headquarters. Regiatradon is also available at the following places: -In Colla Mesa, South Coast Plau, Carousel Cowt, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. -In Newport Beach, RepuWcan Women's Club, 425 N. Newport Blvd., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -In Huntlnl(oo Beach, U.S. P .. l Office, rm Wll'Der Ave., 11 1.m. to 2 p.m.; Sea Breeze Mobile Park, .all day. -In Fountain V.Uey, Gem co Department Store. Warner Avenue and Brookllurll street, noon to 4 p.m. -In Lacuna Beach, Chamber of .. Commeru, OJ Park Ave., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Laiun• Savina and Lc>an, 260 Ocemi Ave., 10 a.m. to S p.m. Reo!d.,tt -fallld lo Voto In the tut ~ a!octlOCl ll>ould ctock to see ii their name ha1 been acratched ~ lhl restot..•Uon l!.otl. In that C&M It would be nec1Hary to re-rtl!Jtor, ,.,.._ P .. e l HIPPIES ••• public pr~ and for -deo. Tho law would req1*1 thol ap- plicadono far public 111embli01 be fil- ed wltb the police chief 48 boW's bef«e the event. The chief could IUJJl· marily revoke permits for reuom of riot, dl11ater, public calamity or other emergency. Newport also hu • •10 ball foe overtime parklnl vlolat1ona 1t ncrea· tion area meter1, a .., fee for 1Urfer1 and bu banned tho lco croam w11on in the beach 1reL San Clemento rot llleU embn>lled over one psychedelic abop, now closed: The Mind Garden. Police Chief Clillord Murray aaid the urgency ordinance passed by San aemente councilmen U:W: yell qalnst sleeping In veblclet gained !ho title ''hlpple ordinance" becaUJe Of the tim· ing. It is 11m.11ar to the ordinaZJce Lapa Beach refuhloned on Ibo llrell(th ol Newp<rl Beach'• court vid.ory. The hippie laws, of course, aren't pecullu to the Orange Coast. Los Angelia recenUy lent a law throue~ making It unlawful to ltaod, sit, lie or sleep on• tborouPfara.in IUOh..a-aan· ner q to molee:t or annoy otben. Ll1UDa, once accused of beinl soft oa the problem, hio apparently become 1omethina: of an authority in the field. Laguna City Mona(er -'-" D. Wheaton. said at a recent lealu• of cltle1 1t19ion in San Frandtco the most lnqueot queotionl tnd Ill him by city manacon and c1tJ 1ttani1y1 mra obout 1.a,... tochD!qut1 ID con- t:olllns the hippie problem. only, :1111R1C.• has 'ti I . ·. ~~ DEEP Stefaii_ ... CR/11'£1 ERl11n/1 THE ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL ,,, .. ,. th• ""' for frequent prtft11iontl clt•l\iitt bt- <•u•t It r•mtyet tk1 clttply tmb1d- ded soil and lteYe1 no ra1lth.it ift th1 carpet fiben te collect cllrt, CLIANI 19 ettu1llr. ramitY" ••11 from btth the P.llt ef th• 1arp•t en4 the eareet '91cklnt• unoUS PILI th• powerful trl••<· tion procett r•movt1 lftol1ture Im· m1dietely, thu1 evoldlnt thrlnk•t•• end Ii~• fflett1d pilt t• 'Ii•• new' eppeerence. WHIN YOU WANT THI PINIST- SMI P16cn1 1cl•ntlftcellv dtv•I· optd •ptcielly ftr tht pro#e111.,,.1 cerpet cl•tn•r, tt 11 c•plettly 1efe for all carpet ftbtn. •INTI.I ACTION u111 "' hn11htt er tCN~blnt tcti•n, •• It -'••• nit cU1 • ••rt th• ,11 ••• tht •• ,, ... son. •• T " • D I N • AND MOTN PIOOPIM• •r• lnclwdM et "• •dra ce1t. , .. HTIMAR CAU. RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 011' 21st y.., of S.rvic• in Or1n9• Covnty 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA .._, ...... PHONI 14 .. 1411 c.1-Dollll 7.o6N I • •• Club Improves School Bell'-s TOn . e· The Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach is more than concerned about half day sea&ons fO< aecOlld ·gr.den this yeir. They're planning to do 10methlng about it. Having many quallfled and credenlloled people in their own nnb, they have met with representatives kom schools, <Dmm!ttees and otber groupo to' gather necessary support to p<0Vide a supplement to i:reatlve forms many second graders will be missing this year. ~ The Second Grade Creative Arts and Enrichnlent program, ID!tlated and coordinated by Mrs. Jay Moseley, education and youth cbalrinaD, fa scheduled to begin Sept. 23 10 the Community Youth Center in Corona de! Mar. With encouragement and support ol. the Newpcrt.M... tfnilled ~ool District, lessons have been planned to include a wide variety of sub- Ject.s and actiVIties. ~ F\tndamentaJ aspects of the library system and reading and creative. storytelling sessions have been planned by tbe Friends of the Library. Mrs. Stewart Clark, credentialed music teacher, will provide music instruction with opportunities for rhythm and instrumental interpretation. Newport Beach lib<aries will be <upplying books and other support is being cl.feted by the Parent·Faculty Organization of Harbor View Schpol. quaD.fied Junior Ebells and other community members will provid~ instruction in painting, creative writi~, puppet ma'king and play, dancing, physical fitness, crafts and other activities. Two classes of 35 6tudents will be "Scheduled for Mondays and Tue& days each week. The morning class 10 to 11 :45 a.m. and the af~rnoon class, 1 to 3 p.m. will continue until bee. 16 which will make the end of the first three-month period. Directing the lesson& wiD be one Junior Ebell mem- be~1 assisted by two P,•rents ol. cilildren enrolled. One parent of each child wiu be asked to contribute two hours o! assistance. Only second graders from Harbor Viewb Corona del Mar, Newport Heights and Matjners-Elementary-Schools will e registered. Kfea-of ~50 has been set per child to cover expenditures !or materia!s. Parents are ask- ed to proV'ide their own transportation. Committee members who will be giving a great deal of time to this project are the Mmes. Charles Chapman Jr., Edward Whitehouse Jr., Allen Goody, Vincent Wood , Jeny Shoffner, Rondell Hanson, Warren Fix, Garry Short, Paul Hadley, Ridlard Acton, Gary Rawlings -and Eugene Kovach. Mn. Larry Mitchell, c<H:hainnan , 644-1413 or Mrs. Mooe!ey, 644-0919 can be contacted by interested. parents !or further information and registra- tion. Forty students already have been £"egistered, leaving only 30 vacancies for the first classes. BRIGHT ''BACK TO SCHOOL" -Steven Kessler is sending mom, Mrs. Gordon Kessler {left) and Mrs. Richart Bechtel "back to school" too. The women will participate in the curriculum enrich- ment program sponsored by Junior Ebells ot Newport Beach assis- ted. by H4rbor View Parent-Faculty Organization which will sup-- plement . th,e school program for second grade student& on half day sessions at four schools. A sloppy joe cook-out complete with swimming, cards and a barbecue has been planned for Emblem Club members and their escorts and Elles Club members and their wives. The event will take place Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Herbert Mateas of Costa Mesa. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Eugene Bergeron at 54~7382 or Mrs. Mateas at 540-5862. Previewing tile fun are (lei! to rigllt) the Mmes . Hamid C. Hohl· man. Don Goeller and Louise White with "Saman- tha." BEA ANDERSON, Editor T111,qr, lw191!1W It. 1H41 NI-CM r11t 1J Funds Are The ir 'Cup of Tea' Founding their own "exchange program" are wo- men of St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach who are hoping that customers will i•ex- cbange" their money for rummage at the sale scheduled !or Oct. 2, 3 and 4 at the church. The same theme will be followed at the l!."Xchange Tea Sept. 2.1 from 2 to 5 p.m. in the borne or Mrs. Robert L. Johnson in Newport Beach. Tea will ne exchang• ed. for one "treasure'' which will be the admission to the event, say (left to right) Mrs. F . W. Spring· &teen, Mrs. M. L. Keeler, and Mrs. John Asbey. Wife Loses Third Time After Slipping Herself a Mickey · DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please ex- cuse Ule looks pf ttUs leiter. I can't see vert weU . One of my eyes is com- pletely &but. The otb,F is a little 1wollen. I married Mickey after a whirlwind courtabfp of seven week&. He seemed llU a perfect rentleman. I could hard· ly believe it lfben he knocked oot my Pivot tooth and blackened my eyes becauae there was no beer in the refrigerator. (He drank five bottle& i..t nl.Cht and l didn't realize we were ouL) MJckef loees hb temper over little thing• like not being able to find bi& Jackel He !nsisU I "hid" it and tllen I J~ a call from a tavern keeper saying Mlctq left Ills Jacket there last night ANN LANDERS ril when he stopped for a drink on his way home. This Is tJ"w; third time he hu heal me up and I don't blow what to do about JL Please don't tell me to leave him. He's really a swell ·guy escept far thla one fault AIIO, Ann, I th1nt I should tell tou be is my third husband and tite best of the lot. -BLURRED VISION DEAR BLURRED ' So IH!'o the beot of the lot? Wltere do you flad 1ucb doll1'!' Voa have alrtady &old me •ot to Cell yoa to ~1ve him, IO I'll retped your wtaMa and &ell you aomethln& elte. 8tl7 wtl.b him tanUl be 1cramhlel ynr llralu ud uocb out aD JOUI' IN4b. PerhaPI lllri :1"11 will tG me for m:ae adftce 1" eaa ue lnltud of eeruac me .... , not tt &.ell you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: La.st mooth my husband toot a fllta1 overdose of sleeping pills. I know be was deapoodent over a business failure and that hla health wae a warry to h.1m but I bad no idea be would kill himMllf. What 1hall I tell the children? They are 4i and 5 years of age. ExplaJning n.atwal dealb to youngstera la difficult enou.g!l, but bow d.oea one explain IUlclde? I want to tell them that Dad· dy w.a v•y aic:k and God toot hirn to a borne in beaveD where Wt Will all meet one cloy. My molber lnlilll that I lell them the trutll. She clalms !Mr will bear tbe true Jlor! from piaymllH ,.,,.0 they get older and then I'll bavt serious trouble beca111e they will lllld out I lied. I have lhnugltt about tll!a until I am hall creoy. I just can't tell my dl!ldreo their diaddy didn't want to live any more. Please Ann , J need some of your wisdom. -AN G U IS HE D MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Tbt1 11 your ded1lon to mate, not y,oar mo&her11. Tell tb.e cldld.re• DadclJ took I.be wr•n& medlclae 1Dd It made bJm 10 alek he eoald llOI fol well oo God IOoll him to beaven. Jt b ben tl:lat cbUdrea belJeft a parut'a 1utcldt w11 ac .. dd..,tal wbeaever polllble. Good hid! ud ebllo ... pear. DEAR ANN t,ANDERS: Pleau sei· Ue an arrument. When a m. and • woman meet on the otreet irho ohOllld 1pea& llrltl '!be -la In queaU0n are not close trlendl, but tbe7 have work· ------ ed together and know each other: - BRANDY DEAR BRANDY: When Crlenda, llie one wllo recopllea the other firlt abould 1peat nni .. "The Bride's GWde," Ann Landen• booklet, answers some of the most fre. quently asked questiON about wed· din&•· To receive your copy of thlt comprehensive cuide, write to Anq Landers, in care of Ws newspaper, enclosing a long, seU..adc1reue<I, 1tam· ped envelope: and 35 cents in coin . Ann Landers will be glad to help you. with your probl.au. Send them to bet In care of the DA.ELY PILOT. enclos· Ing a stamped, ..U·addresHCI en- velope . • • I • Horoscope Aries: Start Project Birthday ·Plans Lit A blrtb4•7 pasty ellebr•llnt· Ille Un I It 4 sui.1 Alt> Jl'4'<>•1folher• Club Jl'Jlehl It amit_.ary MRS., DAN JAMES LLOYD Sixth Gener1tton Or•nee Countl1n · Vows Recited D~ring , Rites Carol Lee Vlebeck and Dan James Lloyd ex- changed wedding pied.., and rinp durine often>oon rmpfal& ln Gaden Grove Community Cllln!h, The Rev. Rtrold Lee.«ma read the ceremony. Parents of tbe newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. George Vlebect Jr. of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mro. Tom Lloyd of Long Beach and 1 formerl1 a f Huntington Beach. Given In marriage by her father, the brklo oeleded a white peau de t0ie gown of chantilly lace appllque1 and . an elbow length veil with 1 purl lined hudplece, She carried a bouquet of orchids and atephanotb. Attendant! were Mrs. Don Orr of Santa · Ana, the bride's sister, Miss Joy Norman of Orange and Miss Donna Kobay.ashi ef Santa Ana. They · wore mint green floor length dresses of crepe Mid held Frend! bouquets. Aaked to 1tand u best man wu Tom Lloyd Jr., the bridegroom'• brother. Usher duile1 were a11umed by Drake Muat. stu ste~ bings, Harold Ferguson, George Vlebeck, the bride's brother, and Orr. The Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana wa.1 the setting for the reception. M 1 1 1 Sharon Walters of Laguna Beach circulated the guest book among 300 w e 11 • WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I I By SYDNEY ,O,MAJlll "~ Wt man controls hi• d-y , .• ~loay poinU 1tte way:" Al\IE8 (Mardi %1-Apil !JI): Gel -... pr:ojed whid! Involve• l\)OCl&l col· ledion, assets. Emphasis b on payi.nc, co!lectine· debts. You finlsb. ooe }:hue Of ec- Uvily today and berin another. TA\JR~ (April 20-May 20): Put for111 bright, or1!iiDo1 propoaalt, Now l> time to break from routine, kad!Uon. l!po(ligllt Is on - speak up and be heerd, Take initiative. A meeting could build to me8:Jdngful rela- ttonlhlp. GEMINI (May 21.JWIO 21'.l}: Delve behind t h e scenes. Don't baae !ud41meo!I on superficial reports. Do your own ln- -vestigatlng. -E•e&llent even- ing fer atte..ting theater, dining out. Shake off emo- tiooel lethorO'· CANCER (June 21.July 21): Senae ol humor becomes )'Ollr great ally to- dey. Reallzo tbil -avoid beavybanded methodl. Help tamil.Y member to ••ve face. Some around you U'e aupe.ree.ositive. A I I e I I deetreo, lriendlblp1, Think. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A decilion in your fBNor ts on txrlion. Plan ahead. Know that tho!e wilth aulhOrity do have confidence ln your ability, Get b\lsy on that apecial task. It appears routine but c<dains a challenge. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Communicate kleu. Keep liDe• o f communication open. . Individual at a diltaoce may be working on your bohall -fine for writing, creating n e w format Pay heed to buncll. LIBRA (Sept 23 • Oct. 22): SetClle issue at home. Inwlvee expenditure for luxury ltean.. , Talk rattier than argue, WIH to permit me close to' you to heve fioal 11y, U you are atub- born, you create un· favonable climate. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent <m how you ·are able to cope with opposing views. U )'OU 1ou your Summer Wedding Set By Betrothed Pair A champagne buffet in the Corona de! Mar home ol Dr. and Mrs. G. William Mablman WU the letting when the couple announced Che engagement ci their daUl!l>ter, Lynn MAhlman to David P. Lenhazdt, oon ci the llieY. and Mn. Howen! Lenhardt of Buena Park. The bride-to-be ia a graduate ol Palol v erdea lligll Sc™"1 while her liance b a graduate of Kennedy High School in Buena Park. ~ •e juniors at the University _ of California, Santa Barbara, where Mi!s Mahl.man is majoring in English and Lenhardt in political science. The future bridegroom ls tti.e man:aoger <llf t b e Uniwnity Men'• Glee, a membes ci the ShlJberUana 1inging group and 11 in the ROTC 1cbolarohlp pro- gram. Both are active in the Lutheran campua program, Ammg ttle gu-present were the couple's unclel Douglas Mahhnan and ,john Lenhardt; the bride-elect'• gMl)dmather Mn. L e o Augspurger , and her grandfatller 0. L. Mahlman. LYNN MAHLMAN Ent•tod Other gueot& traveled from the,Los Angeles and Orange County areas. 1be couple will continue their studies at UQ;B l8ter this month. A IUlllIDer wed· dinglsplonned. CM Women Bake, Sew Way to Fair :~::;:~~~~: Walkers Trod Along before making their home in San Lult Obiapo. Beodt Wolken of Town II, the floatinc marine The bride, a sixth genera· and Gown will mflfit each laboratory for <n.nge Coun- ti.on Orange C o u n t l a n , Tueldaf momln& fn Cameo ty Sheoola. The wlGt.er ex· participated in the U.S. Shores from 9:45 a.m. to cure:ion will be to La Jolla's After a short respite from Women'• Swimming Na· noon. The first Tuesday of Scrip p 1 School of the Oraq;e County Fair, tionals and has won severa1 ttie month membeta bring Oceanography. The spring three Costa Mesa women awards and holch many SPA 1uncti. Mid PICiifC~on Ole sana--trip wtitbe-a:Irall~-outtng are back on the fair circuit national recordl. retwning to Corona del Mar to Ca~a aboard the again. The new Mrs. Lloyd LI an by l :30 p.m. Island Holiday. WI~ entrle1 -·"'•• from alumna of Santa Ana Hi .. " ~ ·--... Wee""• ..._ will be.,• ' yeut lruda and crocheted School and Santa A n a ..., • .-.-• temper, you loo prestt1e, Realiie that some cloae to you have tendar fellinp. Aot~. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 2ll: Preolure nerted in WQrt-money areas. You have aaked for a d d e d ~-nowyoufel wbat you requeoted. With It come. opportunity to l<ld to bmlc account. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan, 18): Good lunar aspect today cciocld<I with love, romance, cre1Uve apart. Your eppeo1 muttlplleo. You are able to convince, aell, demoru:nte. Come out of allell. Exhibit your talentl, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe!J. 18): A new deel at bome- that'1 a 9lrong indicaU.on conditions you bad taken fw: granted are subject to defintte change. Welccme challenge and c b a n g e • status quo dUe to be shaken. Uve. Is ·~ for '1'111rnday, Stpt 12, ~t I p,m. in tilt HYda~ Par~ "'oblle -lea Cl-, !Jania AltL Gueat 1P1akor will bo IL CO!. J-, C. aie.tnut from Speet Syrt.ma of El SefUDdO. ·Honorad 111etla ~ ln· elude Natldnal PnlldmJt Mr1, Ray Re"'11lcd aad her hutbond of Hu• ti• Jto a Beach ; Mn, Em. lllor1an ol Whittler, Air JI' o r c • Mothtr«·the.year; o t be r naUonal officers, and the area Air Force ncrulllnl ltaff, TllAo event Is open to all Air" Force perlCMei, and members' bu1bandl, IODI or daughters. F u r t h e r in· lormadm Is •vallable by callinf Mr1. Me Iv In -•ldt,193-WO. PISCES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20): Be qmet· wilbin. Much appear• to be happening. Kiwis Flock But It Is dlfllcult to pin down. Means forces are T G h • ..,.ttered. People c1 ... to o at ering you express: confusion. Be concerned, but don't borrow Membert ci tl>e Newport trouble. Beacb cbo!>ler ol the Kiwi IF TODAY IS YOUR Club will &alh<r In tile heme B I R T R D A Y you are of Mrs. Leonard Spielman in sensitive, a n a t u r a I HUntiniton Beaeh for their teacher. Your intuitive in· monthly meeting Thursday, t.llect ia sharply bolled. U Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. olngle, marriage could bo On the ag<Dda are voting upcoml\lg, U married, ad· on the by·lawl and the pro- ded responalbOity ia Jn. opecta for tile club'• fall di<:aled -ooo!d be becauoe project. of .,. eddlllm to family, Memberailip Is llmlted to G E N E R A L T E.N· former American Alrl!n., DENCIES: Cycle hl&h for it.ward ...... Anyone ellgi· TAURUS, GEMINI, ble lo Invited to call Mn. OANCER. Speclal ...rd to Don Howard, -, SAG ITT A RIUS: show.========::;! reopocl for lndividutl witb BEST experience. To flftll ciut wllo'1 luc:kY tor V11U 111 "'• DAlt.Y PILOT .ffm ''"'• ef tho hort h1tur11, ~ 1c+.r1I '''"Y M ,..,~,,... 1Yalltbl1 111 •ny 11.,..,,.,., 111 .... 111t1 ... = "'..\'::! "lll:f. ....... '""7.:l ='=·'°H~"~rld'li~ i:::;,"Gk:""l...n ~~·1,., .~ AMall:ltA'I Ullt•IST • /?_..;J.,.fTloAAPERY UJt{, IJL) !;J.EAN EA I R91M'ff W...,. Damqe e ,LAMI PROOFING IXCLUSIYI CiUAIANTDD DRAl'DY CLIANINCi DApery • c ... nlnf. Pwhct ,...,. ... ., tM ..... '""' •rverY. ., 1to% .-. ... ac: ...... t If Cl•naltht. a N• wttt. HeHa e N• lhrlnkql • hrfect '"" ...... e W1tw lhiln a"""91 e ~ Plt1t PeNl1t1 • ,,.,.. ....... htatallath!R ~-.. OUR IXCLUllVI llRVICI ~ ............. IRMtrnl • Tenna Mliy h Arnn ... • ,,... lbtlmattl • ,.... '-• Dn.- 20% OH fw cuh & urry 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT BlVD., COSTA 'MfSA- arttclea to coo'llea and an· College. She ls a aenior 1tu· Oct. 1. The fir1t will be m Uques, Mn. Joe Varva, of dying elementary school Huntington Pier and Beach. Costa Meu; Mn. Loretta education at C all! or n 1 a By Jan. 30 the group piaoa Fujvoe, ol tho H a r b o r Polytechnic College, San to vlolt ..U 1IMi stat. pub Area: and Mn. E J. Young Lula Oblopo. from Hmlllilrtoe to San Gold discovered on Glzevron ls/and/ of. Coda Mesa are off to the Her buaband L!i a graduate Clemente. Loe Angeles County Fair In of HunlJnilon Beacb !Dgh Quarterly trips haw also Pomona. School and Orange Coast been planned. 'Ibe fall trip The three women will diJ. College. He also ii a senior v4ll be a half day'1 journey play their woric In the do-at Cal Poly. down the c:ooJt llboord Fury mutLc art 1 competidon ----''--------- Sept. IS throuih 29, Medical Group Evary aecond Tuesday ol the month member• of Ormtge Sln'es M e d i c a I A 11i I t.aots' Aa;odation assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be obtained by oalllng Mn:. Marjocie Humber, 644- 2273. lfT'S BE FRIEHDl Y It you have new nelahbon « ll:nOW ot anyone movinc tO OW' area. pleue tell 111 IO that we may extend a frimlll7 welcome and h~lp _ .. __ .... m thdr new IUITOUJ1dinp. Huntington Beach Visitor SJ6.9626 Cosfl Mesa Vlsllor ' "'"'°" So. ColSf Vlsffor 4M4579 Har Visitor '4U014 • . · ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S ~ ~~ PRIVATE COUEGE for. Tr;Un N-••• Start P.,...... 9.,'Ao!Mio Aflef GroduotfonI • ISiand Gold Fine , . J ~ ~ .na bland Gold fine China is truly fine china. Beautiful bell-toned! If• trarulucent, with a tasu:tul edgini of &old. bland Gold Fine China ii perfect for your ele&ant dinnm, yet' durable 1nou1h for neryday we, too. Companion pieces available. At Ill Standard Stations and partici- pating Chevron Dealers. $129 4 piece Idling With 8 pl purchase CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS ·HIA1TH SPAS ANNIVERSARY CELE.RATION "leglnnlnt Dirr 3rd Big Year .in o ..... County" LadJH "Join the Beautiful People" at Holiday Health Spas, shed pounds, re- , arrange incbes ... have a healthful, shap- lier figure, add zest to your rue ' ' . • I'm.,. ,,._, L..Mktr, °"' ...... ·-. ...._ ..... • ""'""" hi~ . ·-'''"" ·- e ll'Ofk14uat1• .. ,. .. _ e l1111t. ·-a Ml•' c....-Tt C"-,,_ CALL OR STOP IY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR OPEN 7 DAYS -3 BIG LOCATIONS Costa M-Anaheim Or•ngo "' s. &.di llvd. &ti: J)Of ...._, lh4, tHWV n) E. K•fttt. Cor.kKtl fl ... W.,...,.,,, H..ta.r e. or..,..•-l<wl. ~111111 ,__. lhHtllf C...... ~ C#\111' SheNI"' c..tw 549·3368 ;;;;;it HIALTH IPA Costa Mesa l'oday's Closla' • YOC. '/if, NO. 218, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ~· COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 0, 1968 JEN CENl'S Coast Citie·s· Getting Hard Nosed on Hippies By IDCRARD P. NALL OI n....., , .. ,..., U la~s are, as Olli ~ put it, "the Cl')'slallied prej\ldloe1 ol society," Orange CoaJt clttea ato celtlng hardnosed about blipple1. City officials, of cO:Urae, would not admit passing a law aimed at one !tg· ment of society. It V(ouJd be un· constitutional on the face. But tbe hippies came, tbe citizen wrath came aod the laws came. Laguna· Beach pused a rMOlution condemning hippies and pupctuated it later with an urgency anti-loitering law Aimed at clearing sidewalks of any clustering ~ the bearded-beaded set. W.guna Beach soon found a section of ita ordinance chopped down in municipal court, ruled un- constitutional. Stricken was the sec- tion that made it illegal to stand on ai~walb e.i.cept u near as physically Heart'• in Right Place possible b> the building lino. The portion outlawing sitting, kneel· inl <r lying on the sidewalk continues unchallenged. Laguna Councilmen have bounced back smce the court ruling, replacing the stricken section with one pegged down by language . from a 1965 supreme Court ruling. It outlaWJ blocking 1 i d e w a l k passage aft<r being dlrect<d by a peace alficer to moye oo. First flag salute this morning 'Was a bit confusing for some members of Mrs. Irene Newton's kinder- garten class at Newport.-Mesa school district's Lindbergh School, but youngsters couldn't be fault- ed for any lack of sincerity. School opened today and these freshly scrubbed five-year-olds began a new ad\Tenture. Humphrey Hits Wallace In Southland Campaign By BRUCE BENSON Of The DlllY ,llot Slaff REDONDO BEACH -Vice .Presi- dent Hwppbrey . today denounced George Wallace· as a segregationist and made bis first major attempt of the presidential campaign to. link Richard Nixon with t.he ultra-rightist vote . "'Olere is Gne candidate this year who bases bis very campaign on the Jdea of apartheid," Humphrey told California aerospace w o r k e r s gathered outside the large TRW plant here. "There is another candidate who does not do so. But he is openly com- peting for the same votes as George Wallace -for the votes ct people who Husband Jailed After Gun Fight, Freeway Chase Police raced down the Santa Ana Freeway late Monday to capture an irate Kentucky husband who had allegedly fought a gun battle witt bis wife's traveling companion and then commandeered a CaT ta escape. Eugene Hardin, 36, Louisville, Ky .. was taken by Orange Coounty sheriff's deputies late Monday. They reported he er.changed sbota with Eddie Ga!· ford, 22, inside ll bou.se at 12562 Newport Ave .. Tustin, where Hardin's wUe. Carol was present. "Hardin's wife recently came to California with Gafford. H a r d i n followed them and got into the house tonight," cberiU'1 Lt. Barney McKowa said. Both men were WOIJDded 1n the g'U,D· fight, Hardin was hit in the right leg and head while Gafford was lnjored Jn both legs, bu:t offi<:ert said the injrules dld not appear to l>fl serious. Deputie1 reported that lol\otwing the gun baUle, Hardin command~ a' car driven by Vern D. Wood, 26, ~ 14592 Clariua IAme. Tustin. When tilt car ..-11 llopped In Orange after a Crteway chase, OfDcen fOund. Hardin wilh I looded and cocked .38- mllber revolver. Wood rtportedly 1'11 uninjured. want at best to slow·tlli.ngs down when it comes to programs that otter the • W.iJY out of tensioa and trouble in America." • Jt was the Democratic presidential nominee 's strongest effort of the young campaign to capitalize on Nix- on's supposed appeal amoog har~ore conservatives and voters of the Deep South. It also marked his first outright at- tack on tl1e WaUace candidacy. which Humphrey denounced as "third party extremism." / He charged that the Republican par- ty this year offers voters "the old coal.IUon whcich prefers to remain silent when it comes to bunian rights and opportunity.'' Humphrey arrived in Los Angeles Monday night and was expected to leave for Houston sometime later to- day. He addressed several thousand standing TRW workers at noon from a podium put up in an inter-courtyard of the space plant. He made only passing reference11 to the Vietnam war, aod hammered bard on the problems of race relations. The choice o( the 1968 electior.s it "between the America of the Old Era and the America of the New Day," Humphrey said. ''Turn away from the Old Era. Choose the New Day. Turn away from the Old Era when an American boy who fought in an integrated bunker at Khe Sarti could come borne to a segregated slum in Amerlca." JOHN WAYNE REMINISCES A 1houlder Injury 1uflered whUe he was being pulled out of the SlU'f at Newport Beach one August afternoon 42 years ago al~ the career of a young USC football player. The lad was never able to get back in the swing or fhing1 on the gridiron.. But he became one of America'• best known men -John Wayne. Wayne remtnJ1ce1 wltb DAILY PILOT lportl writer Earl Guslkey •• Pagaa 111-17 ol today'• pepor. ' School Resumes Along Coast For Thousands "School days. Sdlool days. Dear old Golden Rule clays ... " It began ~gain today. Another school year. The slumber routi.J:le in tlloUsands Of Orange Coae:t homes overturned this morning. MOther was up early packing lunches, seeing junior dressed in his back-to-school best bustling a groaning teenager out of bed. 'rhere was excited talk again ul the recently still hallways. Summer tales were exchanged, short hair cuts shown off, sun tans compared. "Sally is wearing braces on her teeth." · A tearful child didn't want her mother to go. But her k.indtrgarten classmates already were playing with the block&. New teacher. New classmetf:s. New books. New lessons. New vista.!I . Some old shortcomings. One hundred seven- ty eight clays to learn. Or to fall behind tlhe ottters. Teacher writing her name on \he blackboard. "What you did this 1urn- mer? Theme. Remembering how. Learning t<l work the penci1 ap.Jn. It was all part of the first day of !Ohool for 109,000 students aloog the Orange Coast. Newport-Mesa Unilied co u n t e d about 27 ,000. Huntington Beach and the West County area &4,000, Laguna Bead!, 3,000 Capistrano and San Joa- quin 13,000, and Orange Coast and Golden West junior colleges 12,000. Medical Center Permits Weighed Conditional use permits for the 1e- rond and third phases of a major Cotta Mesa medical center will be considered by the city Plannin& Com- mission tonight. New applications for the structures on Newport Boulevard near Victoria Street -a three story medical center and a XK>-bed convalescent hospital - are 1ll&htly different than 1lmm ln orlglnal plans. ~ The cornmllslon meetJ at 5 o'clock for staff reporU at 7:JO o'clock for the bu1lne11 IUlion, because Monday was AdmlHton Day, 1 lopl holiday. A complete Planning Oommb1lon agenda was outlined in Monday's DAI· LY PILOT. Colta Mesa councllml!ll shelved a similar ordinance recenUy to keep an eye on Laguna eUorts. 'They expect to take action now using Laguna's U· perieoce as a bench mark. 'The recent jau !estival that brought multitudes Of young in a pall of marl· juana -smoke is sald to have been something of a catalyst to Costa Mesa concern. It was a tense time. Huntington Beach hu setn its hippie infestation conllned largely to t.be bllghted downtown area where one psyohedelic shop initially set the stage for tighter controls of buliness Ucens· Ing, The Huntington Beach council has assumed the right to refuse or revoke business licenses for enterprises thought not in the best interests of public health, safety and welfare. Two psychedelic &hops have been re!used licenses. Tempered In tile fnra• ol Easter Week, Newport Beach bas lmg been tough on non-a!Ouent n o m a d 1. Laguna readjlllted tbe language of ill own ordinance against sleeping in vehiclea last spring to fit the wording ot a Newport Beach ordinance that had been court tested. CUrrently, Newport Beach has in the works a twO"pronged. ordinance re--.. quiring perm.its for assemblie1 on (See HIPPIES, P1&0 %) Two Cops Charged Fired Slwts at Newton Headquarters OAKLAND (UPI) . -A dozen CaI1bine bullets were fired early todey at the headquarters of Black Panther founder Huey P. Newton. Two white Policemen were formally charged with the shooting. The bullets smashed thr<lugti the front window and into a large display poster of Newton about 1:30 a.m. No QJ1e was inside. The shooting occurred a day after Newton was convicted o( involuntary manslau~er in the slaying of an Oakland polieeman last tall. He was acquitted of wounding another otfJcer. Police Chief Charles Gain an· nounced a citizen reported the shots were f Ire d1 rom a police car. l-Je promptly ordered the suspension of the two officers, Riobard V. WIJUams, 28, and Robert W.W. Farrell, 26. Six hours later, Gain announced the officers, both with three r.ears service, were charged with ' assault w10\ firearms on an uninhabited dwelling." lf convicted, they coold face a sen- tence of up to five years in prison. Gain said Williams and Farrell were on duty and in uniform at the time. He said both bad been drinking. The weapon used was a carbine rtf. le, standard equipment in Oakland's black and w'h.ite patrol cars. '!be Black Paother beadquart.re Is focated in an aged store front, about three miles from downtown Oekla.nd. It was the second police attack L-,. volving Black Panthers in the nation. this mooth. A group of policemen, many off duty are accused of assaWting a group of Black Pantber1 in a BTooklyn criminal courts buildin&" last Wednesday. Rookie Officer Costa Mesa Again Bids Slain in LA; F c Cl b A G or ountry u nnex unman Killed LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A rookie pollceJiian was slain as be began hi1 third day on the force and two other officers were wounded before rein· forcementa: killed a rifleman who wore only • white T-shirt. Policeman Gary W. Murakami. 23, who was graduated from tbe fPOl.iee aoademy only.Jut Friday, died di.:fa(e and chest wouod1 two hours after the gun battle earl)' Monday. The gunman, AddiJon Cash, 25, a Negro, attempted to hold off a score of policemen but he was tilled by of· ficers firing through the window of his ground Ooor apartment in t b e Crenshaw-Slauson district. Detectives sald he was armed With a 4.10-gauge shotgun and a .36-caliber · revolver. They aald Cash had a record of arrests dating back to 1957 and moved into the apartment two days previously. Mailman Vernon Sims, 28, entered the inner court of the two story apart- ment build.i1lg to deliver mail to tenants' boxes and was accosted by tbe gunman . "A man cime out in a T-shirt," Sims told newsmen. "He was CaJTYing a pistol and a rifle. I said, 'good morn- ing'." The man asked iI Sims had any mail f o r him and the postman ·answered "not yet." Sims said the man did not threaten him. "As I left the building t saw two of- ficers had arrived," Slms said. "A lady hollered out at the officers, 'there'& a man Jn the court holding a gun'." The officers had responded to a call from neighbors eomplalrrlng that a "nude rifleman" was roaming the area. They said Addison ha<I. been ter· roriz.ing other resident.I of the apart- ment house by going from door to door and demanding entry. Copter Crashes Hearing Slated A three-day public hearing has been scheduled to begin Sept. 25, In Los Angeles on the two Los Angeles Airways crasbe1 which toot the lives or 44 persons. The National TranrpOrtation safely Board wlll bold tte sessions beginnJng at 9 a.m. in the Crystal Room of the Hacienda Internatioaa.I Hotel near Los Angeles International Airport. The first helicopter <nosh occurred tut May 22 near Paramount, taking 23 lives. The second took place Aug. 14 at Compton. It toot 21 Uve1. A total ol 17 wilnoao., to the two craahe.s have been called to teltlfy at the hearings. Federal autborltlea alrftd1 have an· nounced that metal faUiUt 1n a rotor hinge led to the Aug. 14 era.ab. No cause tor the Ma)' 22 cr•b bu ever been mmounced. Costa Mesa's proposed 34·acre Country Club annexation gets its third chance for approval by the Local Agency Formation Comm J s s lo n Wednesday. Mesa clty officials loot for success thi1 time. When the L-Shaped annex on Newport Boulevard and Palisades Road was first brought before the LAFC in June, a minority of residents of the area objected as did the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. The LAFC did not act but postponed the issue until July. At that time Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie asked for the 60-day delay unW Wednesd1y's meeting. Mesa officials say they have the ap. proval of the large majority of the property owners of the merger area. Major landowners include the Santa Ana Country Club, James Ray, operator of the Paliaadei Tennis Club, and the ownets of the property hous- ing Henry's Restaurant. The annexation's boundaries exten.d from the country club parking lot on Newport Boulevard, just north of Mesa Drive, north to Pali&ades: and east to Santa Ana Avenue. The annexation ls a tollow·up on COtta Mesa's previous merger at- tempt of property .on bo1ll sides of 58.n· ta Ana Avenue on Palisades Road. Newport Beacb bad countered with a larger annexation covering the same property am! tile LAFC threw bolh of them out. Newport Beach had notified the I.AFC that It has no objection to lhe current C.Oata Mesa mOYe. The Santa Ana Heights Water Co. ls expected to continue Its protest to the annent!on. It fears the eventual tak· lng over of their area by the C.Osta Mesa County Water District Which usually follo'!."S city boundaries. Fewer . than 12 registered voters ..res~ in the annex area. It is thus in lhe uninhibited cotegory and an an· nexatlon election ii not required. 0 Three Hessians Scheduled For Hearings in Beating Three mem.bers ol the Hessians motorcycle club are scheduled for sentencing and probation hearings in Harbor Di1trlct Judicial Co u r t Wednesday for their part in the beating of a Costa Mesa boxer last month. Thomas M. Hille, 20, of DJ7 Canyon Drive, just outside Costa Mesa city llmJts in county territory; Philip Cerasco, 20, of 1325 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, and Robert M. Harmon, ?JJ, of 1442 S. Raitt St., Santa Ana, pleaded guilty to assault and bat- tery Jn the case. They ~dmltted be.ing among a group or cyclists who raided the home of Robert L. Glazier. 30, of 2224 Placen- tia Ave ., on Aug. 7, whipping and beating the rormer boxing cbamplon. Glazier was al.so abot during the melee and the accused gun-wielder, Frank W. "Wlld Mome" Rundle, 24, of l" Albert Place, Costa Mesa, faces 1 municipal court level hearing Thurs. day. Rundle i. expected lo plood not guilty to eharge1 of assault with intent to commit murder, a1iautt with a deadly weapon and buralary, all felony count.I. Rundle pl<oded gullty to one <0111!1 of 11saull wttb inteDV to commit murder In rehan tor a promfled mu- lmum of one year In county Jail, but ~mpla.inta by Glazier eauted the Dlltrlct Attorne1's office to reconalder the deal The Rundle case was referred back ftom Superior Court to Municipal Court, where be wJthdrew his guilty plea and the process was begun all over again. Tbe raid allegedly stemmed from a fight between GlazJer and Rundle over a pool game at a Cotta Mesa tavern several days before. Orange Weather If you liked the weather today, you'll love it tomorrow 'cause there isn't much change. Coast· al temps Will push toward 80 while inland reg:lODJ are tabbed at a brow·mopplng 95. INSIDE TODAY \Vork inornUve program dt- ~d to rtmOUt vnemplo~ed father• from welfare rollt in- 1titutt-d in Orange CountJI. Page 7. . C.IMtorW ~=-.::------_,,. .... ... ltkT I -, .... c .. .... _ -... .._ - I ... • .. ' ' .. .. .... ,; .. .. u .,....,,_ , -" --.. ........ --.., --. lrNM...... ,, -· .... , ... . '-" .... . ""* M#tlllt "''' ,_ . -" -. --.. --.. ' I ~ I " --• - 0ld Newport Dump a Million Dollar Oilfield? • -..... .,.. - :lEWPORT'S FORTY ACRES MAY BE GOLO MINE-BLACK GOLD Con1ultent1 S.y K•y1 M•rlne Development •n Unlikely Dr••m Cong Terrorists Spray Bullets Through School SAIGON (IJPI) -Thrn )'OWll Viet Cone ttnorlall -y b11r1t Into ... of Salp'1 larleat ICbooll and IP!'•Yed a hall of bullell lnio the faculty dlnlng room, tillina: one teacher aod woun- ding three others. They fled while ter- ror-stricken studenU looked on. The mrinl noontime assault in Dan 'I'nlni lllil> Sdlool In salion's Cbo!on ~ wu the flnt major terrort1t Two l~year-old student.. w h o witneased the attack told UPI the Three More Days Left for Voter Registration Or•ll Cout area re1ldenb ell&fble to vote lD. tbe Nov. 6 1eneral election ba•• aml7 -day1 left to ncilller befon 1be mldnlglrt Se!>!. 12 deodllne. Penont who are over 21 years Of •I•. mtd meet the ruidence qultifica· tiOOI may register durina: bultnus boura at any local city hall and most political party headquarten. Registration ii alao available at tbe followlni placH: ' incident 1lnce Ia:.t weekend when Viet Cong launched .a wave ol attackl that left 12 per1on1 dead and another 80 in· jured In the capital. youthful terrori1ta, wearing 11eckll, Mtite 1hirta and 1una:luse1, vauJted a 1choolyard wall .and moved directly to the dinJng room, apparently familiar wit.h the layout. They said two guarded a rear en. tr.nee while a third pumped Chinese KM pistol bulleta with tcy calm Jnto the ~achers bent over their lunciltime bowls of ric.e. In Da Nan&, the U. S. 27th Marine !leaJment looded 104 of Ill 3,000 troopers aboard a plane to start the first U. S. Wlit withdrawal from Viet- nam since large-scale fighting started In 1965. The U. S. command announced, however, t.hat no general reduction ln troopa level.I woold result from the m.,,._ Things looking Much Better For Mesa Girl Thlnp an looking bet1« !or llttis Lani Tbuntoo, Ille Costa Men girl strlcken with. a critical lllnNs almost µnlteanl ot among chlldrea. 1J JEllOICE r. cou.urs otftt'61 ...... ~~-Id~ ~-,II I ~ ~:-i:.-: ~': Illa markeL , , These OH llllOllJ the prmcli-1 f!n- dlng1 of • M,000, yee.Non1 Hudy on v.1>at the cJty !bould do about the 1U. at the e.od of Coeta Mesa's 19th ~et . near tht S&nta Ana Rtver. Wiiiey lo Ham, PllDDlU IDd lllCinleriDI conau!tallll, 111bnilttod a Mi>lee r<port to mWllclp&l autbor!Uu today. Tbe Arcadia llnn, h1red by the City Council after the city 1hlfted ill dl;poill opw1U0111 to the Coyote Can· YOll county dump, maltu thrM lulc reoammendaUon1: ~Thi dt1 thould reta!n onenhlp of tbe 1lta f« 1ewral more years, dulloc wlllcb time omerllnl paltornl Mesa-Heights Water Hassle Before Board The battle between the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. and the Costa Mesa County Water District over service areas in Santa Ana HelgbtJ will be hashed over by the Local Agency Formation Comml11lon Wednesday. The water company directors are attempting to ferm a new water dl1trJct to tbwlrt attempta of Costa Me1a or Newport Beach to 1~rve any connections In the area. The new di!tric1: would COYer 1,XIO aert1 between the Upper Newport B1y and Orana:e County Airport At one time it wa11 thou1ht that the Height.a wit.er company and the water district ntll:bt be able to nacb an agreement but recent 1tatementl by both sides seem to rule out that posslbWty. , Mr1. Eleanor Fuller, 1hareholder1 committee chairman of the company, said her eroup 11 not intere1ted in CMCWD's offer to buy the company for $504,000. And officials of the water district have expressed disinterest I n barJtalnlng farther with the company. Most recent move was an attempt by the company to get the dlltrict to pledge not to annex In lt1 servlct 11ea without mutual consent. The directors of the district, at least for the present time, have turned down this offer a1 "Not coming from a majority of the c om pan y ' s sharebolder1.'' The request for re10JuUon1 oC com- mitment to a no-annexation pallcy has been made by Mrs. Fuller to other 1gencle1 that mt~t encroach ht the field. The city of Newport Beach 11 one such. Attorney George Logan of the Santa Ana law firm of Rimel, Harvey apd Helsing, represented the company before the I.AFC in August when ask- in.'? for a continuance. The LAFC commi1sioners pointed out that that was the last po1tpone- ment that would be granted. Funeral .Service 41E the slte wouJ.d 811~ • Mtlll" Ja ¥1111 • ., !!!• ,...i --wluOd bltww r.!!'.llO ...S-',000 -eould be worth • l!llleh II fl.2 mll!lon or $30,0QO all ... ~ -eort.tenn development of the ~y. througt. I easing ar· rangement.. should take the form ol etther a trailer park or an 18-hole, three~per golf course or possibly a comblnaUon of the two . -Noth.in& should be done about any dtvtlopmettt Of the lite '1fttll ttie city 11laquires into thl poPibllity" of tiP- plng 1t for olL The latter recommendation would call for another. study, and not by Wilsey lk H11111. • "Nearby production operetlona and prellmloory olructurll atucll11," says the report. "indlclte that tbt lite may contain enough &U to be econom1c6Hy exploited. Altboulb there a r e onlll>lncet 11a1not drDllng In Newport ,lleach IDd Colla M-, ~I drllllll& lncllldM 1111n -two donn cbarll, lrtM MjJIP'i ..., 11114 11111111 "' ............ teallble, • ,,,. 11...,,..t Cllt7 -191111 low "lnvestlg-of oil prod..,.. II decide wbfllor to !pore the recom- clearly beyond the scope of thll lllldy; meodllloft Oii the dump'• oil ex- however, we recommeod that Newport ploitatloa pottnUal, u a matter of Bea<h inquire into lbt poMlbllllf ~ poll(1, or 1'1lflher CO '!Uni Ibo IUbject before un<iertaklne acUon toward over to the city'• TtcbzlJool Oil other u1e1." Advtaar:y r.ommJttee for turtbw atudy. Tbe suggestion that the refuse area Wltsey & Ham's 1,'eCO~.Uons may be squaWng over In oil pool ii on •bQrt·tenn use of the Jll'9Pld1 are not surprising: It 11t1 j11at north II the based 01 ""1 l.Htl~ otilef on~lng Blhnlnc tract, ., oil ft•ld located en-dU:a and davelopcn1111 1nl>h In the ttrely In county territory. area. • The underground pools of oil now A 280-spa~ trailer park, uy1 the being sucked out by drilling OJJer&tionl!i report could produce nvenue to the in th• coWllY, wllere city codes do not city ra..mg up to "28,llllO year!)" Max- appty, alto Ue Plft1ally under clty ter-imum rtvenuo from a goll course rttory, accordlnc to petroleum ex-which would be corulderably a~pe; perll. to develo~, could total about Qi,000 Wilsey &: Hem make• no further annv.al.17. Half of th1J wduld come comment on the 1ubject of oil in the from tb·e tali of alcoholic bever11e1 at firm'• largely technical report, which the clubhouJO, l"rolll P .. e J HIPPIES ... public property end for paradff. 1\e law would nqulr1 thet •P- pllc1Uon1 f« pubilc UHmblltl be Iii· ad wHll tbl police cblel '8 boon belore tbe event. The ch1ef eould tum· maril.Y revoke permits for noons of riot, cllluter, pubilc cllamllf or other emer1ency. Newport llJo lw a '10 "'11 for aVertlme parklol '1olalimll 1t recrea- tion area mM'11 a ta ft1 le surfers IDd bU btnud the let crta111 wagon In the belch 11'11. SID Clemente 1ot 11 .. 11' -iled aver one pryobedellc 1bop, now cloled: The Mind Gardm. Pollet Chief Cllllord Mmr11 said tbe urflDCJ crd1nance paued b7 San Clemente councilmen this fear apin11t lleepln( In vthlcJBt aliDecl the tiUe "hipplt ordinance" bec11111 of tbe tim-lna. It 11 llmlllr to tilt ordlolnea Laguna Jleach relu-on the llrallh of Newport Beach'• court vlcW)', The hipp(1 laws, ol cour1e, aren't pecullar to the Orana• eout. Los Angeles recently teat a law through makin& it tmlawful to Rand, alt. lie or sleep on• tbcrouahfare in IUCb a man· ner 11 to molest or annoy otben. Llguna, once 1<:cllled of beln& soil on th• problem, bail apparently become aomethill:g ol u authority in the field. Llguna Clly Manager James D. BEAT IN THE HEAT -Jell Seiver a 1..Uor at Costa Mesa's Estancia High School trles ID cool all following pre-seoson drills In warm weather. Water polo seems like more appropriate .sport in current bot spell. Wheaton 1ald at a recent leaeue of citie1 1e1llon 1n San Frandlco the most frequent que1tiona fl.red at him by city managen And city attorneys were •bout Laguna techn.lque1 iD COD· trolling tile hippie problem. Southland Mercury Soars As Coast Continued Cool Bli1tering heat Inland w i t h cooler Additiopal stoties on Ule fire fights temperatures along the coastline was may be tbund in state news on Page 7. Corecast for Orange County today, as Abundant smog is predicted to com· the Southland 1weltered in lta annual pound the heat discomfort, espe<:ially autumn heat wave. in the Los Angeles basin, where Bike Accident Kills Musician A retired musician and realdent ot Lel!ure World, Seal Beach, WM fatally injlnd shortly after noon Monday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car at an intersection within the retirement community. -In Colla Men, South Cooat Plaza, Caroulel Court, 10 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. -In Newport Bu.ch, Republican Women'• Club, 425 N. Newport Blvd., 10 a.m. to 2_p.m. -In Hunu.,ton Beach, U.S. Post Oftlce, 1771 W,tmtr Ave., 11 a.m.'to 2 p.m.; Sea -Mobile Park, oil day. e1:i'.':r~d~ct1~~.~1:i.:: .. For Dr. Humbert 71le mercury climbed to near the 100 failure of a cool marine air layer to . degree mark In many inland areas of move in will create a progres11ive- the county on Monday, w1th little beating layer. likelihood of relief for the nex:t two or The first smog alert of the year wa9 Kenneth Whitney, 70, of 1381 Monterey Road was pronounced dead at the icene, Golden Rain Street and Alderwood Lane. Police identified the driver of the car as Mra. Mary Smothers,. T1, ot 13760 Alderwood Lane. She wao not held. -In Fountain Valley, Gem co Department store, Warner Avenue and Brookbunt Street, noon to 4 p.m. -In Lquna Beach, Cbamber of Commerce, m PRll: Ave., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Laguna Savings and loan, 260 Ocean Ave., 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn. Relideata who failed to vote in the last cen«eI electioo should dle<:k to l!iee tf their name has been scratched from the registration lists. 1n that cue lt would be necea.sary to re- reitater. DAILY PILOT OltAHOI COAST "VILIW41NO COMPAHY koNrt N. W114 .. f'tt ... f Mid l"lllllllMI' J11d1 R. C111l1y \llot Presidlftl erl4f "-11 IN<lftH Thorn•• IC1rf'll Ectilor T~'"''' A. M11rphi"1 ~fltl Edltcw" Pt 11I Nit1111 MllW'lli.kle Dhctor C.... M._ Olftw l:JO Witt l1y Str11t M1tll111 Aiirt111 P.O. In ll60 t26J6 .,_ ........ .....,..... ll«l!: nn wttt 1111oe MltWnll u..-D.dl: m ...,.., ,.,....,.,.. ~ IMCJI: ., Mii llnlt hemonhaao, who ls bellnolnl to eet up and around Ibo pediatrics wan! at Hoag Memorial Hoopltal. "They're taking her off medication and &he'1 loeln1 that blanl: look now," laid Lani'• crandfatber, Jack Curnow, of 963 Coronado Drive, when contacted for a progress report. Lani, d au g ht er of Mrs. Janice '11n.nton, who wu about to remarry and establlsh a new home W'hen the little girl became ill Aug. 21 at the Curnow home, faces a k>ng cooVales-· cence. Her erandCaUler said todly physi- clanl want her to avoid all streouou& activities and she may not even be able to return to third grade at Presi- dio School for some lime. "She seems to have improved 100 percent in the ptst few days," 1aid Curnow, "1M '1 over the critical per. iod and out of the wood!-Jt'1 juat a long coovllescenoe oow." In the meantime, Crlends report that the Lani Thurston Fund establl!hed to belp defray Mrs. Thunton'a big ho•" pltal bills, amountln1 to several thou· sand doll an already, is growing. nonatlons by fr1end!--even thoMI WOO neV't'I' met Lani-may be 1ent to Callfornla. Federal Savings and Loan Aa.!JocilUon , 2700 Harbor Blvd., Coata Mesa. Due to an ironic twist of timing, health lnluran<e had i.,,...i only one day when Lani wu 1tricken, shortly belore lhe would have been covered undel her 1teplalher·to-be'1 policy. Mesa Burglar Gets $300 Worth of Loot A Colt.I Mt1a coot toat per10111t belongings worth nearly f3X> Monday when • burglar amubed • wtndow to 1atn entry to b1I apartment wbila the vtcum wa1 1wa1 at work. JUcky F. Slater of -Elden Ave. llld tllt loot Included I porlablit televiaion nt, 1tereo out.flt and an electric shaver, accordln& t.o ID· veatlgaton. ' Set Wednesday three days, according to toreoa1ters. called at the Los Angeles Civic Center SUM)' and wann through wec1. Monday and cbance1 were for another nesday wtth pMchy fog along the south alert today. Rosary will be recited for Dr. James coast during late night and early High and law temperatures logged Humbert. practlcing phy1klan ln morning hours Is ttie official predlc-at the water'!! edge by the Orange Veterans Get Boost Orange County for the past 1b1: years, tion, with title change in temperature. County Harbor Department l n at a p.m. today at Cunningham 8lld Near-record heat for this date in t2le Newport Beach Monday were 78 and WASHINGTON' (UPI) -veterans O'Conners Mortuary ln Hollywood. Los Angeles ba111n -up to 100 degree s 64. traveling to VA bospJ.tall: tor treat4 Masa ww be celebrated a a.m. Wed. 1n 1ome spots -is C()mpltce.t1ng a Inland area1 will get a forecast high ment now will get an allowance of 1ix esQay at Blieesed Sacrament Catbolic fight against five potent Ya 11 y of about 89 degrees today, dropping to cent11 a mile, rather than five cents. <Jrurch. dangerous fires fanned by parching, about 72 degrees overnight, according Preside!it Johnson ordE.red the in- Dr. Humbert died Sunday at Good unp~ctable winds. t<i the U.S. Wea1her Bureau. crease ln an executive order Monday. Samaritan ff06Pltal alter • llhort ill·r~i[;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;r neu. He w11 16. RecenUy recognized for fiO year1 cl service to the medical pro(etsion by Westminster Hotpital, he served on the 1tafC ~ and at Hollywood HOft· J>ltai, Queen of Ancel• and California Luthel'an. A wteran of WOfld War t and II, he wu ChJef of Medi.cine at the Naval HospltaJ, Oakland dW"ing the last war. Survivor1 include his wife, Margue. rite, dauebter, Jean Humbert and ion, James Jr., all ol the home, 1522 Poguu• St., Ooeta Me" and a bcothec, Vidor, of Indiana. Intennent will be private at Holy Cross Cemetery, Hollywood. Cycle Accident Hurts 2 Mesans A Costa Me11a man and his pusenger wen spilled oft the.tr small motorcycle late Monday nt1ht wblle maklna a U-turn oa 1 r11ldtnttal street, 1uUerln1 m1Qor abruiom and pavement burm. Cycll.lt Gtrald E. Jlabt, 311, of 2112 Weelo Drive, and pu1en1tr Karl E. K•ndall, M, of 675 W. WI.lion Sl, were treated at Hoos Memorial Hoopllal and rtleaae4, po~ tald. - School Picketed TANNER WILLIAMS , Ala. (UPI) - A croup of tboul ID wtlHes picketed tilt formerly &ll·whtte T a n n e r WDII111111 ICbool Monday In protest 1gal119t Ille aalllrunent ol two Nesro -..... • only . -11JJNB:u has . ti I . .-,,-..r.:.J{/, DEEP <;teimi-. CRll/IET CLCRn1n11 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING ICONOMICAL reduc•• th• need for freqvent profes1ionol cleaning b•- ceuse it ttmovts the deeply embed- ded soil end lteves no residue in the cerpet flben to collect dirt. CLIANS om ectuelly rtmov•• 1011 from both the pile of th• cttpet end the c1rpet b1ckint. IESTOlU PILI the powerful t•tr1c~ tion ptoc•'' r1movts moist11tt lm- medi1tely, thus 1voidin9 shririk19•, end lift1 metted pile to 'llke new' 1pp11r1nc1. WHIN TOU WANT THE FINHT- SIJll PIOCUS scl1ntlflc1lly dtvtl· oped sp1cl1lly for the professionel c•rpet cle1n1r. It Is compl1tely safe for all carpet fibers. '. GINTU ACTION ut•• no brushes or acr11bbln9 1ction, so it do•• not dis. tort the pile ef th• c•rptt. SOIL I IT A I DIN • AND llOTK PIOOPIN• tre included at no ••tr• cost, FID ISTillATI CALL PHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y11r of Strvlc1 in Or•ng• County 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA P'HONI 546-3432 " ·- ' I ~. :=r,.-.• ,, -' --·~ .:,-. -·.._ BY WIUIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind On Sept. 5 Pat Evan•, 13, ol 17021 Sima St., Huntington Beach, was motorboating with his two listers and father on Lake Tahoe. Glancing behind him be saw an • airplane about to dive Into the water directly behind the boat. The single engine Cessna hit the water some 200 feet behind Pat's boat, n:>sed. over and started to sink. Pat immediately turned the boat toward the plane. . DAILY rlLOT II•" ....._ "'· ... •• ',L..,, it No Credit Crunch Economist Sees Inflation Check· MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Some softening of the n a t I o n ' s. economy is under way , and It ~mains to be •een whether "winter's pallor'' will be followed by a bloom next Parents Back Valley School Music Slate . aprlnr, •AY• IC<lCiomilt w-. w. Heller. 'lbat 1tzeup w11 made Mon<lly b7 Heller, f or m er chairman of the President'• council of 'E con om 1 e Advise:rs, in a report to tbe National Qty Bank of Mlnn-111. "Just as the big tu cut of 19M W'88 the domlnant force -for expen1ion and gap-cloalng, -in 1964-65, 10 the surtax abd budget cut enacted 1n mid· 1968 aft.er long and cosily delay *1"8 tbe dominant force -for cooling off the economy and checking tnnation - in 1968-69,'' Heller wrote . Heller was referring to the 10 per .. An experimental music program cent hike in fedellal income taxes and this summer in the Fountain Valley the '6 billion cut in federal spending School District apparently has won a ordered .along with the tncreue in vote of confidence from parents. levies, as a means of whlttlint the The pilot, Fred R. Eason of Coos Bay, Ore., and his pas~enger had managed to climb out Just as the boat arrived and were clinging to the wing. THAT BLOOMIN' FIELD DELAYING SCHOOL SITE TESTS Founteln V•ll•y District Must W•lt Untll Crop Is H•rv•sted A survey of parent reaction to the federal deficit, which totale;d $25.t summer school session of music only billion for fbcal 1968. et one sehool, showed overwhelming :•nift specter o J another credit . * enttiustasm, ~ol'dlllg-ta-sctl.ool ot--cnmdt-has-ft:nisbed," a:k!-Heller,-- Pat helped haul the two victims into the boat while pushing the tail of the sinking plane from the boat. Had the tail caught the boat it likely would have capsized. 'Schoolman, Spare That Tomato' ficials. ,,00 ts an economics pr0fessor at the About lSO students were enrolled in Universlty of .Minnesota. He sidd that the four-week program at Fountain open market mterest rates have drop-- Valley School in beginning, in-~.and added that before long, bankJ termed.late and advanced instrumental will cut their prime rate. The plane quickly sank into the depths of the lake, some 1,600 feet deep at the impact point. OJ!ly Pat and his family had no¢iced the plane going down. The pilot was virtually unharm- ed but bis female passenger was in' shock and suffering from cuts and abrasions. The engine had failed at 8,000 feet while the plane was under control of the Lake Ta- hoe airfield tower. The plane went down in about three minutes thus thwarting an air search for the downed craft. As for Pat and his family, they rushed the pilot and passenger. to shore and after all was done went back to boating. The deed was not- iced by a reporter for the Lake Tahoe Daily Tribune and passed on to this colwnn. * M8yor Alvin M. Coen has pro- claimed next S u n d ay "World Peace Day" in Huntington Beach "in the fervent hope that this will motivate Americans exerywhere to work, each in his own way and in concert with others for the at- tainment of those attributes in himself his community and his nation 3nd world will foster a high standard of justice and eliminate those prejudices that are road- blocks on the highway leading to univenel peace." Teen on Beach's Parks Board? ShoW.d a teen-ager 'be represented on the Huntington Beach city com- mission directing the recreation and park programs for the city? Recreation and Park Commission Chairman Thomas Cooper will ask fellow commissioners fC11' thelr views during the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Commission Wednesday in council chambers of Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. The ~tla Recreation and Parks Commission recently installed Bill Zures, 17, as a member of that group in tne Interest of involving teen-agers in the programs which are aimed at young persons. By SANDI MAJOR Of .... Deity l'ii.1 llllf The tomato still rules in Fountain Va:l:ley, just as it has since the days the city was known as Talbert, Republican Bend or Gospel Swamp. Fountain Valley 11cbool trustet's have learned that the purchase of a site on Garfield Avenue, between Bushard and Brookhurst streets for the Moiola , School will be held up another month -until the tomato crop is harvested. They have to wait Until tbe ~nd is clear lo take sOil tests to see if the ground will sllpport a sch o o .l. Preliminary tests along the road in- dicate peat layers go down about 20 feet at that site. School oUicials say the problem could mean that ex- pensive underground pilings will be needed to support any buildings. "ThJs would mean money set a«lde for the school would have to be used to put in support pilings," explained Superintendent Edward Beaubier. He said the district has never bad to construct a school supported by pilings and that several sites have been turn- Man Slain in Park Identified by FBI KLAMATI! FALLS , Ore. (UPI) The Federal Bureau o.f Investigation said Tuesday the body of a man found 1tabbed and beaten 1n Crater Lake Na· tlonal Park last Friday was ide.OOfled as George Stephen Mear, 29, who wu born In Buffalo, N.Y. 'nle body was found wrapped in a sleeping bag liner about two miles south of Annie Springs, which is near the eutr31K"e to the scenic park. School Aides Meet Personnel Group Non-teaching employes of the Foun· taln Valley School District are to meet Thursday with the sdlool system's personnel CommiSSiOJl. The meeting will be held ln the board room Of the Curriculum hiaterials Center, Number 0 n e Lighthouse Lane, Fountain Valley. 1936 GOP Candidate Alf Landon Says LBJ Holds Key to Campaign TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -Ali M. Lan· don says President J ohnson could have an overpowering impact on the 1968 presidential election. The 1936 Republican presidential nominee gave his views on the 1968 campalgn on the occasion of his 81st birthday today. Landon said "momen· tous events" in foreign affairs could occur before the electloo, making Its outcome unpredictable at this time. He said Johnson Is the most un· popular president since H e r b e rt Hoover, but be more than anyone else cOUld lnfluence the coune of those events. Leridon, who supported Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for tbe GOP nomlna· tion, also made biJ first public declaration ol 1uppOr1 for Richard M. N!Ion. Landon said two emotional lssuet - the Vietnam w• and attJtudet on questions involving human relationa - will bo criicllll ID the campaign. He said tbel"e were demands wtthtn the DemecroUc party that Vice l'nll· dent Hubert B. Humphrey di1eogag1 h!lnsetl from 111• polld .. of the l'nll· dent But t b I s Ls dlfflcuJt for Hum· pbrey to do, be said, because "Johnson w111 be captain of t b e team until JaoUl.11 and the decls.ions be makes in the nut dgbt ween will ha•• .. of· feet on the electloo." Landon 1Md tbe Sowt Union'• in. vuJoo of CzechoalovU::l.a prnenta an opportunity for a f1rwt step toward dtplomatic recognition of Red Chine, a •"1> bo uld the Unlt..i States should talte. He sugguted !bot the Unlt..i States STILL GOING STRONG GOP't L•ndon abstain from the queltlon of Reel ChhteM adm1ssion to the United Na.. t1on1 at the ne:1t U .N. session. l.aldon said, "The bitter .animosity between RUlsia and Red Chlna - coupled witb a return to Stallnilm in MOK'OW -creates a sltuatior; that mates th11 an opportune time for a 1tgnal 1t.ep in the direction Of ettabUshing diplomatic relationt with Red ChiM.'' ''That doem•t mem rm ?'Mdy to go to 1leep in the same room wlth Mao and leave my pocketbook ln my pantt on the back ol a cbalr," Landon said. ' ed down in the past because or soil condi'tion:r that an good for tomatoes, but not for schools. with.in walking distance of nearly every child. music and chorus. Savings institutions also will cut Under a recemty-ert&bllshed priori- ty 6dledule, M<Jiola is to be the next school built after Cox School, which is already on the architect's drawing boanl. Parents were queried about their loan charges and the benefits from He said the 15·acre site might still be purchased, if soil engineers can find tour acres ol. solid ground on lt U not, the distrlot will have to begin looking again for more land. reactions during the experimental pro-these factors "will seep through to gram's grand finale lest July -a con-business, consumers, iaod mortgage cert at Fountain Valley High School. borrowers." Generally, questionnm:res returned Heller said that the adjustment In Moioia School is one of 11 planned f<r construction under the Fountain Valley district's plan t.o put a school If the district's proposed S8 million bond issue passes Sept. 17, Moiola School is ro be completed and ready for classes by September 1970. by parents praised the program, but the nation's fiscal policies ha I there was one recurring complaint, restored world confidence In U.S. self• eehool officials admitted. discipline but that "the favorable ef· One parent swnmed it up. 'I1le con-feet on our distressingly week trade cert, he sadd, was too l<Jng. balance is yet to be felt'' For new · accounts and present depositors . of NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK vuf Jee c oice Elegant lady R£1Nf'ORCED SILVERPlATE Classic in design .•. with grace. ful handle enriched with tradi· tional floral and scroll motif enhancine the .smooth surfaces of gleaming silverplate. Tradewinds CAREFREE STAINLESS Stunning contemporary design with bold rhythmic lines and smooth surfaces .•• all beauti~ fully Interpreted to create a ba~ anced place setting. HERE'S HOW YOU GET YOUR FREE GIFT! II• Accocmtr. Open a $100 account, checking or savings, and select a FREE five piece place setting in Original 'Rogers Silver .. plate. or in Stainless by International. ADD TO THE TABLEWARE OF YOUR. CHOICE: £aeh time you deposit $25 or l)lOre to your savings account,,.,.. may purehasa a place setting of your choice for only $2.50. BuUd your tablewaro service while we build your U.lnpl Present Depo1ffors: Add $100 to your present savings account Completing untts, (extra teaspoons, storage chest, 4-pc. hostess and select your FREE fiva piece place ..ttlng In Original Rogers set and more) are also available with each $25 deposit to yoor Reinforced Sllverplata or Stainless by International. savings eccount. Open or add at Newport National Bank today. -l'rlo&llblltl_,, ,.,,..,,. ID,..,...f,ml~fwnow-.l'nlott....,... 0 .. 1 .. ._ .. Ifft ,........,..,.,._,...ltlq20,Jlll. ., SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SllVERI Select your FREE gilt at any of our 7 offices AIRPORT cmcE •••• , ••• ,Cllllpus It Mld.rdllr, "l'#pOl1 hd, •• MOontt MYSIDt: OfflCl ......... ·-otllol---.. 14t4141 CO.USE P'AllK OFFICE.., ,Nllt'MllM « Co1Mto!M1D, ,...,._ •• 111all SIJl<llT KILU <fFICl. .............. -11 ..... -... 11).7211 som10• <fFIC6 ........ -.. ~-, ·--... euau llNIYERSITY OfflCE., •• Eat CfNpm• It Stll:t\iOlltll. fllllertoll ••• l1MMI W£STCUff CfflCL. -· ; •• ··-·-·""""' -·· .llHIU • ' .. ~-----------~ ---~-- i • I I I ' , I I U.S. Schools Still Closed By Strikes flD<li~IQ W&! ~~ h"'la · as young · Eisenhower, :a'tid&bh . 01" th~ 1 fd~er ,President, announced nnation of a student coalition to "deal with the eris .. o! e futljl'e" and, pre,umably, IQ hell! ~l '"~ . miii-. -- F ~fkrgJ Grand Jury Sttlrting Prg~e. . - . 1111 ~--· pal-8111141/, ' d -~ ~ • tpnn ·-!ii liGllwilk,' /if< IJIGTI liml whllllj!ffl a </IPla old of § IPll4~., Of "'11111! "' II "fflf· I r f'lll 11fil::J1 111#.1 . P 11-tm !i>W ~ ~ 1111"' Of Re~ptJnsibility j ff: Chicqgfl flio.~ a 16100 "11111 PWct of !'Q04. • H~ Jl, Moore, 17, a Bu~_. IJMI., !ruck driver, was •lwll wau~by ! bee on his left leg as s !Oil worked in their b~::r roner Richard Vance said daath lias due to a severe react!DR lo the bee's polaon. • • • ••• """ Whul, New England phiJlu!thropist, has received more thaa 50 replies since he offered to pay '25 to anyone who found him a irullllble wife. Wheal says he ha.ui't fow:µI a mate yet. "They l"ere either much too old or much toO fat ..• just big dumplill1•," he •114· • A man (who wisher to remain anonymous) recentJv purcluu1d a grandfather i::Iock /O'r 14S' GC on auction. Alihough an autJa.. .ntic antique, Uic dock 1old ehtap becau.s1 ft CD01'ldn'f rvn. Upon Q<tting ti homt, . hf look U apart to find lht lroublt , , , mid out tumbltd ,5,POO """1h of jewelry that ..., htddln ln- llde. . • At a meelini with nowamon Ill New York lo llDilOUDCI that ho wit goillg to Montreal lo make a draft.. resistance movt.e Abltlt Hoffmtn, a self·sf;yled Yi~p\e ioader, amused hilllsell by pla)'lnf with an electric yo-yo. . . • Rockland, Maino, City Man11•r Rlcf!ord Cohill · wll Jllrpriled, resi4ents of CbesjJjut Strfff 101ro haJll'f, and offiqiala ol a local cop- trading !inn w're very rtd·f~o1'· The firm r•vod the street and Cahill didn' know about It unW ·bo drove down it. The compap.y wa1 hired to resurfai:e • e y e f • I thoroughfares, but Eb11lnut Slrttt wam't one of ~em. Finn officials admitted Ille mistake wa1 lhiir1 and didn't char1e the city the f'/92 that the work cort. 250 University Studen~ Jailed OIWIP41GN, II!. (IJl'I) -l'oil<>f lll9V<d lolo tho Unlv•ra=t Of !Ut.lllJ tk>diot Wlioo tltor 11114111 ~~:" lllT•-..i moro lboP 1111 ""°" f • Mud~, ll!Olt ol lll!llll l(egroes Fil' 1t1t!Dg ftriar hQlllll!S. 4utho " !aid .1ht "camG·lo" drmonstta!oro lmullod i:ll~ '"' o-.4 ""'1!turo, lolt 1....-1 ~I· tored will! 11M11 1114 11Nhed plcll!r11 . illcllldlng ODO 11 !be llnlVlfslty protl· dtnt. At l'flt aQ •tlldeots w•ro h1ul14 otl to iall lo y1111. Police oa!d U>11 ollort<I no rtliltoPc,. Appalachians Inundated Michigan Tornado Masfl,~~ Cedar Sprtn1a City HulJ CelUorttl• IU'lllWDIU$.111U11111MIMllllJWTJ!l'll~.t!-lll I •11·11 l'•~lf''' c l, I lwil'"'!~I tllp llOWl ll\fd\B p\'O," Dale . . f 'tilt . " ..... '" If ;;,,-:.;f , . !. . . llll!!:P.@f.~~ Qews mttllf~~· "Tl\! Am!fi~ people ....,.. amazec!. 'fl!llf 1~\li!ri 1!1ow 11." The mayor r~ Ill tltl>orate on how the med!& all•illlllJ ~torted the news, referring 'qµeit!qg@re fl> the city report. He cone~ ~@ft may have ~~~ inst.ancea of '10Ver-fCtJ:tion" by PQli~f!. but said these now Jre under Investigation by the police d!l""lment and fJtoutly defended Police ~on dur- ing ~e disoeders ii' dealing 'l'lth "ter- rorist!." ~f ~ted. statem~ts coo-tain'lf in -.e report that JtPl.icemen ~ w~' !Nbjed<d Iii obscene age lbmK" themselves pd tbeir fliijl:lea .frUii"liippies and ant;Jwar pro- 'kftffl and had many things, Jn.eluding b\lllllm pccremeRl, thrown •I them. "Whaf about human bites -biting lie~, taking flesh oo! ol their ~·· e· .a.• oo. · r . . . u newsmen 1'\Used the PP!l!\,1. b@ ~. "There wert no lives lQn ~ ~~ O ~uring the CQJ!Vention . ~f-l 'er~ ~ in Miami Jn racial !~ a11T llje Republi=t National &ti tlllO tlf 111ore month t~er monlll tfllr llltnllll lmqlnt ••• ~1¥i111 • ""~' mlf!lll~ died 111111 ft!l!IN Ill llllJ ol tilose who hon 1 •tpde~ul M~flTltiT UGU!ll'f ACCOUNT ... ori1inaled ond l•!J llsled ., "llltfl lllhl smnp ... sltrted by simply •Jlltllnr 1 d~Mlll ~nll i Oth!Jl!~ 1 lump sum. IWI, I *"" 11111 rm emJ1! ptl THE IPTHLT Mf Mlltlllf MfMI " -.i-., .s.c, II 04 ti ._ s fl!ttllfhl 'tft ...., Midi ........ •1141 .... •-l•l!tii _, Mt l1flllt • 'I' ....... Jlltltt " l•ttort 19 lri.,,., •. ["'J • ' "'Ifft"'"= ~~ .. 11~•1 I YouthGaug Runs Wild In Syra~use • --"---=-------------- I • Czech Premier Visit,s Moscow MOSCOW ( UP ll Promler Oldridl Cemik of Ciecboslovatira .arrived in -today to fullill his nation's pledges to bind Czecboelovakia economic· ally to the Soviet Union. He was the first Czechoslovak leader to visit Interviewing Of Pueblo Crew Slated -since he ••d oeveral others ....,,.. brouglil here tw01 de.7t After the Sovie! Bloc Jnwrlon All(. m. In tbal meotloC, t h,o Kremlin set ttrms f o r C>edlosloval<ll lo Mllll !ar the wiUtdtawAl o f oc- cupel;ioo troops. Soviet Premier A 1 e I • 1 Kosygin met Cer1>llt at lho aiJ1>ort end !hoy shook bands \WU'Jilly. 'Ibey review· ed an honor ·guard, heard a militory beDd play UH! ... ti.on.al anthems ol both coun .. tries and then beaded fOl' the Kremlin. CzecbosloVl&k SOUf(es &aid the d.iscu.ssi<m would be concerned primttrlly with trade between the two na- tions and Czechoslovakia's progress in complying with Soviet demands for an economy tied more tightly to that of the Soviet Union. .· . f' • DAILY rll.DT J Arabians Warn Of R etaliation· 87 Ulllt.d !'roll lnlenUI· Uonal The United Arab Republic warned of ''violent l'etallatory me a.1 u re s '' against Israel as a tense mUitary and political situa- tion prevailed today along the Suez Canal. The commanders-in-chief of both natlon1 toured their respective battle-lines along the narrow waterway Mon· grllJlon, u Gobar 'fl I I qooi.d 11 telling Bull. Earlier, an Egyptian m 111 t a r y cummu.n.lque described the m o r t ~ r , artillery and tank cannon bombardment C?f I 1 r a e 11 positions a1 "protective defensive measlU"et" and reserved the right to take more. day only 24 hours after a 2 D rt deadly artillery battle llt "P ese ers lsrael's western occupation front In one of the worst out-Face Tn' al breaks of fighting since the end of the 1967 six-day war. Government sources in B S d Jerusalem said De ~ens e Y We en Minister Moshe Dayan and -· SEOUL (UP!) -The release of the 82 USS Pueblo crewmen b'Clfn North Korea may be delayed due to disagreement over t h e wordage of the pl'OpO:Sed U.S. apology for the spy ship incident, a Seoul newspaper ~d t~-- The independent Hankook Ilbo, one of Sooth Korea's national papers, said in a front page story the United States had agreed In prin· clple to admit the Pueblo's violation of North Konan w-aters and apologize for it. Cernik'i arrival was not announced ~~anc1 to western newsmen. He was accompanied by Czechoslavak FOl'eign Trade Minister Vaclav Vales a.nd Deputy Premier Frantisek Hamouz. his generals were convinced GOTEBORG, Swede 11. Egypt has built up the big-(UPI) _ Two MMnoan gest concentration of deserten baive been ar- artillery ever seen in the rested tn Goteborg and Jnief'e8ted Obsm'l'ft"-· .. ·m·····-·········---··· ... · .. -····----------!~~J~~;;.!!~!i;\..,ne,:.y~1~~·.g!.p,.,;~·~~1,:.·;:;~*~a1~~be?l'11Wioonc1.y~111e11ill,.J."pollce"'!!il.-J..i.~d;--.U A fearless youngster ventures close to a South Viet· the vill'ege on the outskirts of Saigon. The South believe the artillery front tooey. u convicted they face nemese soldier who has taken cover during a Vietnamese were searching for Viet Cong suspects fired Sunday according to a certaJn expul&lon fr 0 m "search and destroy" mission in the tot's village Qlf as other allied units uncovered caches of weapons preconceived plan. Sweden. Hoc Mon. Intelligence sources disclosed. that North near the DMZ. Al Ahram, the semi-of. The Americana, identlfled Vietnamese forces were building up in the area of ficlal Cairo newspaper, only as being 18 end 20 qUoted E g y p t i a n un-ye.an old, will 1taod trial Attributing the story to sources dose to the United Nat.ions command, the papet' said this agreement came at the 20tti secret U.S.-North Korean talk at the truce village of Pan- munjom on Aug. 29. The Soviet news agency Tass said they came "for talks with tbe Soviet govern- ment." Prague radio said they would discuss "ecc.10m.ic questions." De Gaulle Blasts Soviets dersecretary for foreign af. lllort.l,y charged w i t h fairs Salah Gohar as saying assaulUng and robbing three "'The continuation of Israeli older women of t h e I r aggression against civilian handbags and stealiJc five targets will force Cairo to motorcycles. A po 11 c e take violent retaliatory 1 pokesman said the measures." deserters had cmiessed to 'The sources expected the release of the Pueblo crew would be delayed ari no con- clusion had been reached on the wordage and method <>f the proposed apology, the paper said. AJ soon as the United States makes a decision on how bo apologize, it would seek the 21st secret bllateral talk to discuss detailed pro- cedur~ for the return of the Pueblo crew, the paper ad- ded. The Japanese Kyoto News Service reported to- day from the North Korean capital ol Pyongyang that North Korea will allow the first interview of the cap- tured crewmen on Thurs- day. Kyodo said the interview would be held at the crewmen's place of deten- tion aod that journalists at- tending will be f o u r J a panese correspondents and representatives from the Soviet news agency Tass, other Communist bloc nations and ''various deve}oping nations." The Czechoslovak !Jelega- tioo arrived a m i d in- creasingly strong attacks against ttieir nation in the Soviet press. Pravda today called for an end to ''the u n h e a I t h y atmosptieric Phenomenon of natiooalism" in Crecho61oYakia. North Viets Stand Firm HONG KONG (AP) -A speech by Premier Pham Van Dong Monday night showed that North Vietnam has not given .an inch in its demands for peace in Viet- nam or progress at the Paris peace talks. Pham Sia.id North Viet- nam's position ls "clear and unchanging": "The U.S. must un- cooditiooally stop lu born· bing and all other acts of war against ttie Democratic Republic of North Vietnam. Only alter that can other matters be discussed. "The U.S. must withdraw all U.S. and other satellite troops from Vietnam." p ARIS (UPI) -A pair or strange bedfellows, t h e Soviet Union and the French capitalist employer, today felt the sting of the same message from President Charles de Gaulle -the day of old ideologies ls over. ln one of his rare and sweeping news conferences Monday, De Gaulle deplored the Soviets for their "absurd an d condemnable" oc· ocupation of liberal-leaning Czechoslovakia. He a I so spelled out in more detail the three aspects of hls no- tion or "participation" for the French working man in the financial and policy- making machinery of na· tional industry. '•Part i clpation," De Gaulle's personal 11olution to the crisis in industry-union relations that sent some 10 million workers on strike last spring, has been bitt~ly assailed by the National Council of French Employers (NCFE). About 1,000 newsmen, diplomats and government officla.ls jammed into the hot, stuffy Elysee palace THIS WEEK 11IE WEATHER IS LEATHER ••• Fo1t-.ion Shows September 12-1 ... Compllmentory Makeups, too ••. AM In the Carousel Court, starting ot l P.M. Be 1ure to see the reproductions of 16th centvry tanning mett-.ods, courtHy of Sierra Pine Tanning Co. ... AND ENJOY SHOPPING AT OVER 80 FINE SHOPS AND SERVICES ..• • 11 ear• Alti•rt•a H••Mry e. H. l•k.,. lho•• 8•lttl or Am•rlca earriclnl ea,,dy a.,..,,, Tall lh .. e•bol'• Caplica e•1ffu,.. Chrl1' l'"11hl1M Chl•A-..i .. et1 ... •1 au•_.,,. OPEN EA.CB NITE "l'IL 9,30 P.M. Fat .l•ek'• eon .. Hau" Fl~·· an ... ........ F••hlOfl aoth1i.• ,.,. lowth Co&•t ,.1111:1 Th11t .. G•fl•'• Qold•fl NMtfla o~•••·••.-...tt ,.._ H•rrl• 4 ,.,..,,k H•l'V•ft H•U•• C•f•tarl• Hlekery ,...,..,., Houe•h•lld Fln1ft111 Howie " "•brl•• HouM If Nina HouM If T 1llerlfll Hou11 If T•"Y Hubbub Hllfltlntt-11"'11'1 .. 4 L&lfl '""" .,._ .l•••lti by J&MPft .IO)'OI lftoe T"" J1tllY'• K•Pl•fl'• DIH01te•&fl K...,.,,,, .. _ • ._ L1111 af')'11tt ...... stlt• LN4'1 Liiii.,.'• JOMjWI fllllfllfl Marltifl• "•brldu• May c •. MIN H•w•ll MwlMfl 4 ahlatt 000,..1 111111.r ... y Oltta & Sltvot" , Oft Th• Ga Tr1vll .1. "· c ... ,, ... 011tem1tr11t "•c•"tt"' Gift& 4 Chlfl• Pac:lflo l&Ylflt• ... LOlfl .. lckwl&k 9Mk1h .. ,., .. , 811 .. Jt1J If ''"''• '"'--"' Jt1J llltlf'11•tl•111I Jttvlar• 11\&ft.llWl'l.fll "''.,..' •••wV wa..i• JtMttlfl'I LWttlll labrlfl•'• Llfllot'M aMN lln1w •-Int C11tt.,. loutll ee•at Onie tunllt HOllM Thom llh;A.11 Tie "'''° Tlftder ••• Tay W.,.. 4 H1llm1rtl lt1t1111.,. U. l. N~tleft&I •111k Watll&tM Nw•I& C1ty Tfte Wat ... I WllMfl'e Mafl'I ll'I .. ~. w. w .. ,...,. Y1t1"1 M•t-Ftr ra111•• Vlllltw•CillJ'bUI 5outh f oast 'Plaza BRISTOi. AT SAN DIEGO 'RIFEWAY, COSTA MESA .. • ballroom for the 77-year-old genera.l's 17th news con- ference in 10 ~ears. They found It most notable for the complete lack of comment on U. S. Vietnam policy and for the most stinging rebuke of the Soviet-led invasion yet ut- tered by a western head of state. ' ' Czechoslovakia's na- tional cohesion in tlhe face of the occupant aod i t s repugnance at accepting the return of enslavement, as O ark Urges 'Immediate' Gun Control well a.:s the unanimous reprobation of ell t h e peoples of Western Europe afraid Of a return to the cold • war, all proves in our eyes" that his own polJcy of na· tional independence ts pro- per, De Gaulle said. Sen. Thurmond Pledge~ To Block Abe Fortas WASHINGTON (UPI) -Committee into c 1 o s e Sen. Strom T h u r m o n d session at midmorning to pledged to "~e every legal day -perhaps to COC16'id means" tc block Senate con-the Fort.as matter, perhap not. firmation of Abe Fortas to The committee has befor replace Earl Warren 1lt Jt a long list of relatively Chief Ju.stlce of tbe United minor bills such as im States. migration law amendmenjJ, Senate D e m o c r a t 1 c proposed. tax court revisi Leader Mike Mamfleld sug-and the U6ual private retie gested be nllght ttgb.t back measures. by holding the Senate in Amid d.Ulcusslon of Gohar's remark was said the robberies and thefts. to have been made directly The spokesman said the to Gen. Odd Bull, chief of Americana deserted from the United Nations truce the U.S. armed forces in supervisory ocganization. West Germany in the aum• Bull oand Gohar conferred mer and fled to Sweden two hours in Cairo Monday after spending 80Dle time in night Paris. Tbey told Swedish "Egyptians will not stay authortt.les they deserted with their arms folded while because they feared they Israel comm l ts ag-would be ~nt to Vietnam. High Holy Day Services TEMPLE SHARON ... ..... . ... .. The ConseNative Syn•li!09U • for th• Entire Harbor Area 61 7 WEST HAMILTON, COSTA MESA 646-5552 All Jewlah famJlles are invited to participate in truly meaningful High Holy Dt.y Services at $15 per person• for the Roth Hashana-Kol Nldre--Yom Kippur-Yl..skor S.rvloea session the rest of the year this, Sen. Philip A. Hart (D hf lllf"-""1 M'·lllJ " S4M411 unless it acU on President Mich.), wae poised for an ef. 1t1t.W P111I D11bJ11 WASHINGTON (AP) ,_ John90D's controversial ap-fort to put before the panel C111tor M1rvi11 Kohn pointment. both the Forla! nomination •~ tha T1111pl1 Sho1r111 Choir Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark Against the backdrop ol and thet of District Judge Ra""' yo11r •••t. tod1.,.......11tln1 11 /lmltad called today for immediate that and other threats aod Homer W. ThOl'nberry to •Ct111drw11 ..,,... ti FREE strJct gun-control I aw 1, cajoling, Chairman James replace Fort.as as an ••bY .. 1"1111 '"'"14111 "" 11•rt1 .... _...lcH. saying those who "quibble 0. Eastland (0-Mi.ss.), call-Associate Supn!me Cour s.. ...... s':~:!. s-vfce _, about the inconvenience of'J-:ed:..._.:lll;:•:......::Sena=:le:..._.:J.:lldi::::cl:;ery:.:......:J::":stl:::ce:·.....: ______ J::=====================' registration Ind llcensi~g, knowing lives 1 are at stake, cannot be mJch concerned about life or ~ime either.'' In a letter hand-carried this morning to e a c b member of the Senate, (;:lark said if Congress ''really wants to do something to control crln1e, It will enact a com- prehensive gun control bill now." Saying there probably are more than 100 million privately owned firearms in the country, the attorney general wrote, "We should have acted years ago. Con- trol will take years to effect. Uncontrolled, g u n s con- stitute a clear and present danger to the safety of the nation." Clark said 20,000 Americam will be shot to death either intentionally or accidentally this year. Rein· forcing hh contention that the gun "I.a the principal and the most dangerous weapon of the criminal," Clark reported 7 ,600 Americans were murdered with guna last year. He said the real •ue1Uon befwe the Senate ii not whether gun control legi1la· tlon can reduce crll'le 11nd save lives, adding: ''We know It can. "The que1tion ls Ytiether our system of government will addre11 Itself Ito the issues that mutt be faced if we are to survive a1l•a fue and great people," Ill! con· tended. He said tho1e who false the specter of government dl.aanning law a b 1111 n e citizens and the.n subjecting them to tyranny "halve · no faith in our 1yste.ln of government or orrpi. and fall to reco our broad experience ef· fecUve regl1tratlon a n d licensing of both danitfom a.nd publk1y I m/ o r 1 • ri t possesslon1 an b"wac- tions." "Those who 1trldent1y can for law and order, yft op- poff or Ignore run controls, fail tc face the ls1ue1, tail to protect the public and 1taiH question• as to their own purposes," Clark aald. ' .~ We noticed other ... banks simplifying their service charges, and we were suddenly struck with this great idea: • Our First-Rate Checking Account If your minimum Write all the checka balance is .you want for 0·$299 ___ $2 per month $300·$499 $1 per month $500-plus Flee -- ·. ----------- • . . • I I f l I ' " ' ' I I I ' D,t.11. ~ PU.OT LA County Blaze Out of Control . I ~ BJ ASSOCIATED PllE58 Flrefldller• pined l!ie --todlly qoJnrt • ~Id bluo in Son Bemardlno Ntdonal Forest l'lille anodler -lrolt1 out MOlld11 in nor1bern Loe A ...... Count;y otU1 ,_.ed out ol cootr<>I. By ~ the San Bernardino blau hod blackened B,750 aore1 an4 -rep<rted tlO perceot controlled. 1'll<r other -tlres Nl!W HEART Virginia Aache Woman Gets New Heart At Stanford -... MoodlylaLot Ancelea 0ounty but were contained by ~.U. ApproUna1e.ly 400 men remained on tbe firellne throughout tho night a{ "1• blue that sftpt over more thin 1,400 .cres De8J' the S. Fernando Valley com- muNty ot l.Akeview Ter-- race. Tbey were Joined by lllO othen today. Pre11minarJ pl.ans were made Mond:ay everdnc to e~ eome residents in Ullle Tujunga c a n 1 o n, Kqol Canyon, Lopez C.. "100 and In "1e -Woodl community but a U.S. Forut Service spoke1mao 11id tbl fire cb:lmged dlrecti<lm bef«e anyone was moved. A S!O,CO> pumper from the Loa Angelet city lire depart· ment was loll when & wind lbJlt turned the flames on the truck. The crew fled without Injuey. Anolller blaze .... "'" GOO acres in Bootlegger Can· yon, 12 m.llea aouthweat of . Unruh Supports Reagan on Taxes SACIRAMENTO (AP) -and said, "We're In subs!an· Gov. ~ hid aupport Ual agreement on virtually from Atsembiy S p e at e r everything." Jesse M. UtrUh today for But the chainnan of the hi& '2!'oCJ mllUon tu relief Senate Finance Committee • ~-bullln~ -~th1-u about tB lllniliea preportd to evacwate. A ~ lln burn.,i tlO acrt1 on 1be welt tide ct the Ao1leope Vllley Freeway, ,,,. milea -ol Lake Pelmdale. . A tlT>lll blaze comumed 10 acru near the W1191de Honor Ranch near Cutaic and an iltr tinker en route to Little TuJun&• WU rerouted to uttncuhll • fiftb five.ecre ftre llbcwe Altadeol. A p pr o & lmatl!ly 1,GOD llremeo -..i lbe 111111u la San Beroardlno NoU...i Jl'ontt. Two awl• -wore in thf '11'1 pea,. A Forut Si:r"ti: 1p(t:esmu. 1ald a llr• line had been --ll'Olllld I he ne•est ranch and appeared to be llnldinl u the -rMdlodil l The porimetor ol the Son Bernardino blau hid grown to 21 milea. The cauae wu atill under h\vettiptfoa, Newton's Attorney To Appeal OAKLAND (UPI) Black Panther Huey P . Newton's conviction of .am but a IE e y Sen C.eoqe MIHer Jr-(.0,., mansta1.13hter:-in-the-deattt- 6C 1enator canea rt Marthtez), dhagreed sharp· of a white policemen will be a "gyp." ty · f<iught to "the hJghest court The Repubbn governor "Al far es I can see, no N O in the land" U necessary, 8 -be """'1d put the ""' agreementa were reached," 0 . uster iten\. on the agenda of the said Miller e.tter the same defense attorney said. speclal session which open· meeting. He led opposition Chief defen11e c o u n s e J eel Monday 1f it em broad in thfl Senate to Reagan's For v nruh Charles R. Garry said Mon- enougb. backin& from the property tax relief plan day he would appeal "every legillatllre. when it died 1n the upper SACRAMENTO (AP) -inue we raiJed ln the "There's no ~ in jU8t house during the lengthy Jease M. Unruh bas been re-course of the trial. putting it on special call and regular session. elected to a job he bas held "We have voluminous bfrve a repeat of the lut "It would not serve any for seven years -speaker ground.a for appeal," be ad· seven montm "Mien there good purpose to subs ti bite of the Assembly. d d wu nch wide dilagree-one tu for another ••. to On a straight party-line e · ment and blabllity to get actually gyp the people," vote of 42-35, the Allembly The 26-year-old founder of together," Reagan t o I d MiBer said. voted Monday to retain the Black Panther party reporters f o 11 ow in I a The state iales t.n would Unruh, an In g 1 e wood was convi~d late Sunday full round of meetinga with drop automatically by hall a Democrat, in its No. 1 job. of voluntary manslaughter legielatxrl Monde7. penny on the doll~" from He defeated A s s em b I y in the fatal shooting of 'lbe governor proposed five percent tc 4~ percent, Republic.an Leader Robert Oak.larid policeman John g i v t n g $155 miWon in en Oct. "l if the legislature T. Monagan of Trecy. Frey last October· general pt1)petty m relief; fall.I to approve any pro-Monagan had predict.ed he "It is an inconsistent U'9T ...... FIRE VIGIL - A Los Angeles fir~gbter stands on the line before a blaze which burned 1,500 acres of watershed in LitUe Tujunga Canyon. R""CURRENTANNU~L ~OF 5% EARNS 5.13% WHEN~O )Jc; NDED DAILY & HELD 1 YEAR USE THE HANDY PASSBOOK ALWAYS MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT e INSURANCE TO $15,000 e FEDER.ALLY CHARTERED AND SUllERVJSED e WE PAY EARNINGS Oil YOUR FUNDS FROM DATE RECEIVED TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS R~EIVEO ON OR IEFORE THE IOTH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE !ST e SAVE-BY-MAIL, WE PAY POSTAGE I OTH WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAVE. l\t• c•lt'TIF1CATU IUUllD IN MULTIPl.D Ofl' JI ... l'Olt t 'l'Ult Tl:ltlll CONnllACT SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ""r , '-. . · • , ~ '. h HEAD omcl: 3933 WllRlll'e lloui.-md, lol Anpln, OU &.l:Kl TARZANA BAAHCH: 11751 Vtltln 1o11i.. ¥1fcl, '4Wli14 HUNTINGTON llEACH lllWICH: 91 Hunlllll[lon cem.r, 8!H·1041 STANFORD (UPI) - A 48-year-<1ld housewife with a long hlttory ol heart attacks has become tbe latest heart transplant recipient at Stan~ to<d V.edlcal Centor. t.o cut the bumneu Jowntory perty tla.J: relief plan. 'That might colie-ct en o u g h verdict -contrary to tu: by $tO million; double 1.Jw~ae~a~condi~:U~on:o:f·Re:•:g~an~··~~D;em~ocr~a~U~c~s~u:pport:t:o~o~u:stJe~v~id~en~ce~tand~~I jln~te~nd=to~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ Ile f20 mlllion tu cut now $1 billioo tu Increase bill of Unruh as speaker during the take it to the highest court being given to e Ider 1 y 1967. special liession. in the land,'' Garry said. homeawDel'I; eliminate the Mrs. VlrgiDla Aecbe Moo- day joined two other heart petienll at the boepital. She wu the first woman to receive a new -heart at Stmn- ford in five operatka performed thie yUZ by • team beaded by Dr. Norman househo~ propttcy tax on .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. items IUCb u televillon E. Shumway. A hot!pital spokesman llid Mrs. Asche WU in ~AC· tory cooditloo. Sbe received the hurt of an unnamed donor who cled of irTeversible b r a i n damage. Mrs. Ascbe'1 bus· band, Clw-les, a finaneiaJ and real: estate cm.ultaot, said the aperat\on "gave my wile a chance to 1fve." 1.U: end grant a '35 mllUoo I Cl& in ioomDe tues to mid- dle -dliuns with llreefamilie<. ~ -proposed • IOlutioo to the $144 million comtructlon deficit faclnf tho San FroncUco Bay Araa Bapid 'l'nrnlit lltltrlct He would ralle motor vehicle ~feet la the three counties and require them to me their ablre of tbe '1&6 mllllon property tu relief to ClllJlllie<e the ayllem. unnm emerfed •mlllni lrom a meeting wilh Reagon I ml other teflllatlw lead"" Dems Fail in Attempt To Break Reagan Veto Ibo!, they were defeol<d Ill 11x11mee. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Democrat. In the A-ly have been turned bact in their first 'major attempt Not -. 1948 hu 1 Celif<l'Dia leji•lature gathered the required two- this year to break • 22-year· ll*dl vote In both -1o old traditi'on. ____ .. Cl!~ a ~.1..nto. They lined up 11% 1-.S At ,.,. point Maadly, ID Monday aa ·prime target.. _ ueddtiyman !D-llllCad to . pQler the required M votes for over r 1 d t n g Gov. to <Mriurn Acting Gov. Reagoo's vetoes, and Hueb BUl'DS' veto of a bill d.,pite me ""8lfy perfect wllich would -on to Judge Dies OAKLAND (UPI) Funeral 1ervtces will be held Wednesday for Judge Bernard J. Abrott, 63, a referee In federal bankruptcy court since 1949, who died Monday after a short illness. QUEENIE elderJ;y w.Jme redplenta • $7.5().a-moullt cost-Of-living increase in Soct:a1 Security benefit., voted last year by Crogreoo. But before the voi. could be anoounced, Republican leaders called a caucus and four Repubticona chonged their votes. The final wte was 50-28 -four abort of the !INljorily requir<d 1o overrule the governor. ly Phll lnterfancll • • Free do-it~yourself phone book. . • ----___ ... - Inside this compact personal telephone directory are over 100 spaces for enter· . ing the names, addresses and phone numbers you need most frequently. To get as many free personal directories as your family needs, just call your local Business Office. We're'here to 0 help. Pacific Telephone@ •• p -.~ ....--~------- For the Meetings Marriage License• LAI 11•0.U. .....,,, -Marr1"1 Relftlll IUlllCI hwt lncto.odt: MILLl!lt-llUIO -A"'·· ts. John E. Mii..,, U. of HunllM!oon &Mdl, Ind 1"1trld1 L. •1110o It, el Tonw.r;t. SMITH-t4llL -A"'. ?!. ltOlllld Smllfl, 15, •rd Glorlt J .. n Hll~ ts. llcl1'h of NI)..._, Ill.ch.. CLARK·HENDERSOH -AUii. 1!. 0,.Yld Andi..., Ct.rt, 1(, trod Clllrllnl ~ ». bottl Of H--' kid!. RAOClll'l'E-QOltlAH -Aul. H, Merlin D. ll.-.nff8, .. of lrlNI, Ind Mlh' Mlrt1rtt Dorl"" 47, of N--' lluch. CERNY-llOUTHILLll!"lt -AUii. H, MJchMI l"IUI Cln!Y, 11. Ill ~. •rd J1net twlll!llllr, 11. of Ca1!w MH•. ?ISICO-Nl!I! -AUii. 27, Jaflll TI!oml• Zllko. .... Cotti M.IN, 111111 Ar .. M A. All H ... rl, el Wl>ttlltr. CLAltlC-EMlll!ltTY -A,1,19. :II. J1ck E. Ct1rt, •1, .,id 1"1tr1ci. Lorr11111 EmbetlY. ~. blllll of Cos!• Mau. SANAO.t.-TIERNAN -AUii. 2t, 1"1ul Mld\HI S.M4f, tl, of Huntlflotkln finch, 1nd Kalt!leln Tlll"lll!I, 1t. of T••" Ctt.l.lca-4tn.Elt --'"'· 2t, Mlc!IMI W1YM Cnolt, It, of ()1rdtr1 G"'~e, '""' Debor1ll Getl9t, '°' of Hvntfnt19!1 8Hch. •ERGEltON-MILLl!lt -A.1,19. 30, l!rnnt •• ... ""'• '6, of w1rrtn, Mldl,, tnd Slndra INbllt Mtllll', f?, _, Codi Mui. Ill.ACK-JANDA -A1,19 ... ~· Clw"!1~r lll1dl, :II. ind JI'""" Lorr1IM J1ncll, H. bllfll ., C.- cMI Mir. COGGINS.-ICIOKT -Au9. .. Denni, J. ~I,... 27, 1fld 0-... Mal Kitti!, SS.. bolt! of H1,1nt111ttan keefl. ,M.l.DtSOH-GOOOltUM -Aut. ll, L.--H. Midi-, SS, _, l"Menlll, Ar1L. Ind Vlolfl H. Gtodrvm, "'-tJtl W11tm!nst!-r. YOUHCJ..TUltHIULL -AUii. Jl, Arcll!U Elnlf'Y Young, 11, of Mir V11!1, Ind Vl111!nl1 Turnbull, :M, rA Cotl• Mlsa. ltEICH-OlllSC.01.,L -AUi. J"I, Alhlm R1lo:h, At, Ind li .. 1nor Dr1tmH, M, llalfl t:A Cost• Mn1. OUltATl!-0'5RIEN-AUI. 21, lumo T. Ou1rt., '7, of COlll M-, Ind Doti Ann 0'8rt•n, ... of S.nt1 Ant, PEltKING-LlfE -Avt. Jl, Fr•nlc Llmllnl Ptrk!ns, Jr,, n, llid LYlidl LM, !O, bolt! .t N_.i llndl. LUMPl(IN·LUMl'KIN -AUii. :n, C1trt- ton Lumpkin, )6, of SVnMt tlQCll, r.m1rr1_. M9rrl 111111 Lumpld11, 31, of w"""'"""'· .MAltCANTEL-l"ALMt:• -Aul. :n, Gtnld ,,.,.~Ille!, 21, t:A Or1M1, 1nd Oo<vtflr L. 1"1lmlr, f1, II N-1 '""'· SMITH-l"Ml!JOY -A1,19. Jl, S.-1 L. Sm!ttl, t.S, •lid V1ler11 L l"OPtJor, ''· bolll of C.h Mita. CltOW'l!LL-OUNCAM -AW. SI'. ~ cr-11. Jr •• !1, flf W..tm1111t.r, •nd Ann Elltn Duftun, it, of LI Mlrldl. DEATH 'NOTICES STEARNS R111!1 t .. bll 9191rrlil. lH If. ltlll It., Ca1t1 MeM. Survlwd try llulblnd, l!•rl, ., ""' ""'"'' ... -· ltlclllnl H. llM""" Tornra, Ind 0.llfcl T. St.ml, COltl Mn11 1lltw, L ... Ann L1.,..rd, HunH,.lon 11Hdl1 lflrw -IMWI 1nd !Iv. 1r1fllk!IJhlnot1. Strv· ~. WldnadlY, W.tic!H'f C~, II AM, wtlll 111: ..... ltldl<lrd J, D\llllaJt ofl'ldlttnf. '"*"-"· ......... -M9--IMl'lll 1"1rtf. Vl'llhlJen. fol'llfllt, T- lllly, ' to ' l"M. W.ldlff Clll ... l. BALTZ MORTUAllIES Corona del Mar OR "'51 Co.ta Mesa Ml t.UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broodway, Collo Meoa LI W4SI DILDAY BR0111ERS Runthltio• VaDe1 Mortuary 17111 BHcll Bh'd. R..U.JlnBeoc• IQ.'1'1'11 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIU[ Celllellr7 e M-.r, CMpel -hdlle \'low Drift Newport lleo ... Colll ... -PER PAlllLT COLONIAL~ HOllS 7111 lltlot ...... W-'rtr •II D!ITll'l llOll!Oill mliWI._ e-=r..r.- WES'OOUl'I' 110Jm1AJll Ill E. 17111 Ill., Colla -.. .. Record Fire Calh r 1 w • ¥' • •• ; t• t f + ae 4¢ ep ¥ ¥ 19 ¥up :; 4 up; W ; ; +ti ¥ 0 ¥ ¥ ¥ 13' ""·• 't' f' !P' 1 '\. i >" f i• F Fil,,....,.., •. • ~'+" ~ i" • ... --..-::1; Pioneer Coimtian's Rites Held ~ISTllANO BEACH - Private funeral 1erv1ce1 were held last wee.t for pioneer Orange County resi- dent Barbara C o n r a d DollPD, 83, who died u the Beverty M a n o r Con- valescent Home. bere. A fO\'mtr resident of La(UDl .8eech, Mrs. Douaan WU barn AJri 12, 19 in Anaheim. Har parents, Cborlotta and Fn6'rtc Conrad, were anons the early ll'OUJI ol pioneers Who came aoulh from San Fnmd!co in the 1870'1 to oettle in Al>lhelm. Mrs. Dougan was presi- dent ot the F . Conrad Corpocation. She was the wtdow of Commander WDiliiii Allen Dougan , U.S.N. Before her long lllness, lhe was an actJve member of the Laguna Beach Art Association and the Art Af. flllates; the Laguna ~h Civic Ballet: the Wonie.n's ~lican Club, -Ille Com· muntty· Players; and the Conversations Ill P o e tr y group. Stlririvors I n c I u d e a d·aug.bter, Mrc. R o g e r Arriiotrong; aod a grend!oo, Jonathan Swope Pr i.n c e , both of ulgi.ina Beach. Cootributlons may b e made to the Barbara Conrad Dougan Memorial Fund at South Collllt Com· munlty BOlpltal. New Stamp Pays Jlonor To Disney MARCELINE, Mo. CAP) - A commemorative stamp honorlnti Walt Dlmey will be Issued Wednesday in tllls north-central Missouri town Of some 3,000 persons where D!mey _spenLpart -oL hU boyhood. Honoring the ceff.oonist and moviemaker will be Dianey's widow, his brother, Roy Dleney; Postm<ister General W. Marvin Watson, GOv. Warren E. Reames, Sen. Edward V. Long, Rep. W. R. Bull .Tr., and John S. Reed, president of the Santa Fe Railway. 'Ibe governor bas pro- claimed Wednesday Walt Dtmey Day. 'nle mulicolored e cent stamp deplds -.. it appeared 'Oen Disney liv- ed here from age 5 until he was 9. • Disney WM born i n Qticago in 1901. He died Dec. 15, 1966. T-. Stp,,_ 10, 1'168 DAJLY I'll.GT 7. New ·welfare Program g~t. Unemployed Fathers Sought for Productive Jobi By JACK OIAPPELL Sbate IUndl ol $.'1.3 mllUon °' • o.11'W' , .... "'" plua approximately t13.2 in A tllree-part Work Inc:ep· federal monle1 will Un· tive Prvgram ( w IN ) 1 derwrlte the WIN program's designed to r e m o v e costl for tbe rut of the 1968- unempto)'«I latller1 . lrotn _ 69 llaca! ·ynr. the wel!are rolls and place Families colle<;:tlng AFDC them tn productive jobe, has benefits would receive the been lnolltuted in Orlll1!e first pdorit;y, -to County after a year ·of Phllllp G@erl, c o u n t y prepacailon. e m p }Oyment department The project protides at distritt avpervisors, whose the county Jowl 1324.629 to office will be bandliD& all assume trel.ning, empl<rJ· referrala. ment and aoceptiabkl inccme Althouatl p r i m • r i 11 for a mtnlmum ~ 265 designed to beceflt fathers, u n e m p I o y e d fathers G<>e.rl Mid. the bulk ol. tile presently recetving a i d tr.aJnlng will be given to under the Md to Fmnilles mothers, tbe 1 a r I e s t with Dependent Children cot.gory ol the ADFC reci· program. pientl. 'Ibe program may obo be 1llOd to aid teen11er1. Wben a -reotpknt 11 entered m .. lnceDtiv• prc>eram, bb need• aod abilities •e given & Jnttial e1a:ea9rftent. If immediate placement b posatble, an employment plan ii dl!'VelOJ)ed for him. The first step iD the plan ls an orientation program when tile puton's lnteresta and aptJtudes are determin- ed prior to bb placement in a j o b or special training progiwn. Once a per10n bu been placed on a }ttl, biJ name I.I withdrawn from 1be welfare Niii -1llo lllary doll DOI meet Ille -be recelv6d under w e 1 t • r t • Goerl Nld. la tbat ..... tDe peraoft would receive a aup- plem .. '"1 Wllfln d>oct, be explalneci. Jn C.Uf<rnla, the S!Me Department ol EmploymeDt b Jn d>or&< ol tho WIN pro- gram. Thu cbparmont 1 I n I I e 1 out tam.Wei for reoomm.-to the Sin· ta Ano llepoi tmeDt o I Employment oltlco. Granville Peopt.,, coanty welfare director, aid I* ft bu taken about • 1ear to wort Out the JTMMii•nk:s of tho prosrom. * * * * * Red Cross Eyes Yule Christmas comes i n September far Cle Orange County 0'8.pter of th e Amerioan Red Crols. The reason being the preparation of 2,650 oversees gilt "d!.ttybags" (Gr service men in Vietnam. "Sewing groups are 1M- tlng and stttc!tlng the bags now. Clubs and churches are being asked for c1o..-s to fill them." Mrs .• Vernon Mathews, di.strict chairman for the Harbor Area said. 'The contents, valued at $3, were eagerly received and appreciated by the service men last Christmas. Goodwill Industries SANTA ANA -Voc<t- tional rehabilitation on a scale larger than anywhere else in the U. S. ii the plan of Orange County'• Goodwill Industries, Gaylord Hicks, executive vice president, revealed today. Consulting psychologist Alexander A. Kaders bas joined the admlnbtradve staff and will be ln charge of Goodwill's psycboioglcal counseling anJ psychometric testing. He will also head the evaluation and training program which Goodwill Industries n o w conducts for its handicapped • client-workers. College and Long Beach Leslie F. Zimmerman, State. who has been driect.or of Kaden bu been oo the rehabilitation the past four faculty ol Long BNeh State y&ars will continue a s and Biola CoBege, Los Angeles. fullUme director of perSOD·1----------- nel, Hicks aaid. Ah«11Mmeftt Katler1, a for mer Don't Necilect Sllpplat] clergyman, held pestorates r•LSE TEETH at the Central Bible Chun:h, lrft Costa Mesa, and Gra?ld \ A 11enue Evangelical United ...:;;.. '-1 .. ::" ~t..:: ; :.:=; Brethren Church S a n t a Don't C" IMllred •nci ....i.rrnNll w 1 •Id lllndlcl1111. FAITEliTH, lft 1111:• Ana. 11nt 1non-1c11 ~ to .,..i...1e .. ,..._. l'OUI' Jti.t.. ·-fl... """' ,,... He lett the min ... 1.-L, in nrmir "'· 01"' CDl'lf!Ol!ll fw1'"9 ., 1963 to staJ..h· for his doc WQWlty 11111 Hdld cwrrftrt, Ne __,, u7 · _,, in" or Mflll9-Der:""-tllet flt torete at USC. He already •"' -"-r ,. """"· '" ,._. *"'111 held degrees at Chapman =~· GI'!' l'AsTll!nH it in ...,. Like to make some improve~ents around the place? us. I Crocker-Citizens •• Like to have a better roof over your heads? We can help here, Are you a one-bathroom fam- ily? Why not change things here? Addition to the family? How about an addition to the house? Is the grass greener on the other side? Our loans are good for lawns and landscaping, too. ' Like to eat in more often? How abo~t an all-new kitchen? To apply for a loan, call at your nearest Crocker-Citizens office. If you have a contractor's cost esti- mate, bring it along, Do-it-yourself jobs are also eligible. When your loan's approved, you'll have up to three years to pay on jobs under $1,500. Longer on amounts over that. Easy-to-budget payments, too, So if you'd like to start improv- ing things around the house, you know where to start. C9 .. Pro~rfy Improvement Loans at the big bank where little things count .. ----,-·---·-----------··-----0---· I ' CORA Miiier ....... ,., .. , Ceu.., ._...., ... "-- I • • <r _.,. ... -_ llt • "• I ~ .... . ........... ' -... . . . . . . -- 8 DAILY PllDT n..t.J. ~ 10, 1%8 RECRUITING -Roger Mudd, above, follows the steps of two young men on "The Football Scholars," tonight at 10 on Channel 2. The report covers the recruiting processes of major universities from scouts' first meetings with high school athletes to the final iigning of collega-ocholar..Wip--eootl'&et . TELEVISION VIEWS 'What Gap' Falls Flat By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The eternal production problem of television entertainment is that shows about fads are often old hat by the time Utey final- JY get on the air. THAT WAS the chief hangup of Monday night's half-hour ABC-TV special, "What Gap?", in which Wally Cox -in various mod comedy sequences - portrayed a square 4().year~ld trying to bridge the generations. I don't think anyone really expected much of this half-hour. Yet thel'e was a very clever sequence near the end: A party emphasizing how times were, indeed, changing, with men now making a big thing about their clothes and hair, and women delving into worldly affairs more than before. With several quick strokes, the sketch illustrated the new attitudes of the sexes. THIS, IN FACT, would be an excelleot topic for a full-scale specia1. But Monday's show, despite its occasional nice moments, unfortunately sound- ed -probably because of the production-to--air- time delay -like a rehash of shows about the contemporary scene. There were all those overworked expressions like "Where It's At," "What's Happening," "Get With It" and "Groovy." And there were all those people who go around saying "Fantastic" and 0 You're Beautiful" until their listeners are driven to the point of nausea. SO MUCH of this attitude is so tired by now that it was hard to work up much enthusiasm up. on hearing it again. The hippies, for instance, came in for some attention A1onday night, yet the hippie movement by now is a weary one, on its way out. Instead of sticking to solid content -as in the m~e-fcmale party scene -there was too much rehance on the mod, mod trick photol!raphy that generally adds up to nothing but time-filling. A little of Marshall 1'.1cLuhan goes a very Jopg way. When it came to visual matters, Mack Sennett's instinc- tive understanding was a good number of years ahead. INDIVIDUAL and special talent was given a chance to emerge. His female sidekick on the show -the new-style girl -was Ann Prentiss. And like her sister, Paula Prentiss, she has a marvelous speakin~ voice and striking appeal As for the half-time. there were several lessons. First there has to be a way to get very contempor- ary shows on the air more quickly than is possible now if they are to be protected for timeliness. Second. there have to be television line executives who aren't afraid to say. "So what if it appea1s to the young generation! Is it good? That's all that counts." Detatais the Menace I • PEANUTS DR. KILDARE -GORDO JUDGE PARKER ... -- IF weft Sl'OW!t>··W! EXP\Mt TH! "'n!NT t& M IWUC'l!HC>' """· By Charin M. Schull ly Kea Bald 1'415 MU. ICEtP HIM QUET UHTU. we QT lllPO:' 10 8LAl".O.K, UP FR>t4T!' By GUSAITiiila By Harold Le DoUll 15 !iHEIU. HERE, .fEs, lt:-'MPY! SHE'S BACK• MR. &IKHJ.Nj,N 7 5TA6E! !ti-IE MA~ A WM.JC-oN PIP SHEil.A 6ff YES •• BUT SHE !>NP fT A l.'*6-PISTAMCE WASN"1° IM.f'OllTANT ••• tALL Fl:OM HU THAT HEI MOTHER N..WAYS PAU IN THE THllP ACT! ».oT'HER TONIGHT?' CM.LS WHEN 5HE'5 MOON MULLINS TUMBlEWEEDS MUTT AND JIF' l'M R(O(NG T+lE MAG(C CARPET! rrlLNEVER. GET OFF THE GROll'll\ $1'\JPID MISS PEACH <>HYEAH? 'THEY SAID 'THAT ABOIJT THE WRIGln' BROTHERS IEEN PrlNICIN6! u~, WAT~ALLIT, ~,OU VEH, 61.ESS YOU .• ly Ferd Johnson • ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smitli By Mal TUESDAY SIPT!MIDl 10 1:1111 n. ·~ -ICJ (llO) .... 6ii"111"1 • MlllCMI ..... ... .,... ••• cmw 't'ftMI Mldlll .... f.11.. D IHJ f!l.l!!!'l!l!'.:.'' "u --· (CJ lllO) "Sfttcll II the 0.,." The tfloW futw11 tM llf• eydl al t\lllt •• t1Mtkl •nd • look It C.pt. eo.... bllU'I 01'11-11111 Mtllllllnt. (R} .. -"""' ICJ (90) m-• JCJ I"'> ., __ ICJJ30) "'' 11---. 1CJ (90)1 D ROLLER GAMES-U..I (C) lliiul. "' '°"''" ..0...ot hli * T·BIRDS "· NEW YORK Kamncton. The lrWI RMra. (I) D lolw .._ (t) (l5) D Ill .._ _, ICJ """ 1irtit 1,.....,... (Id-fl) ·~n m rot,....t: °'· •kMN Stott Cmy, PnJton foat.r, llleny Alld411 •rid auats cotlllMllt Oii how tht , 11M1rlj111111 ll'luatlOll h1 LA. nhte1 m w "' .... (30) to ttit ru1 a1 t11t COlllltrJ. mn.r. Mwt m-- l:JOD'"IC --ICJ llOI an......, -ICJ c30J m I ,_ ...., 130) -Cllill-(J)lldt.wo .., ___ t:OO m ~. •• ('C) (30) m POT,..,t "f1mlly Nf1!r.• THI •1•11 tan wtll1 h11 ht,,.... Is thtlr llfl1 btuUM ti afTllll IOI' po,umjo11 tf 1Mrij111111. Cl Lm hltnltll Ylnlllll 1:11 fl!)..,..,.., .. ....,,.,,.'"" .... fE r.r,.IMlll: (C) "t1w-Urhl ti •-r• ttlephone 1111\ltlllons Of 1t1e fllhlfl." A look It dMlop· lrom vlewtn. The 11urM1r Is un ment of tht niby 11911'. Is 466-421?. tm Nttldn S4 (C) 1:1111 lltl (J) "' ....... -ICJ (!0)-W1n• tron~ .. a• '"" 1<1 (30J m,_ JCJ c30J m-•"""!30> fl)'111o--·-.... Y11rt." Dr. liwfl Sftrdlow 'ruenb • """" " tilt AiMfb.11 thMllr bltwlltl the docl 1111!bt cnlfl 111d P11rt H1rW. "lfTVllll ,..., """' ... CC) (30) ~ Protllro CO!llllllftb on hirhlltlrts rl the I.la.A lrulns lff7 •IOll. ~...,u ~-........ ... " :·1.:: :!\4~~~ -RlcMnl 1""'91', DiMlt lelllt. 511- •t strnhlt; tnl ......... (R) .. ,_ ICJ c•~ '""" '"· llri: "'Thl'DUlfl tM ..... (IQ ·-ICJ (30J GI POT,..nt: A rt11111dtaMt db· culllon on chlll(l1111111rQu1111 l1wa aM. Ylen II 111111, fOllOWld bJ "m.rljlllPll M:M)'S'' bJ Ctll.r el Po- ~ .. fJ ll!I (J) ~ ·-•• ,., CC> {30) Dm WllulltMrl bl loak lft11 HlllW'1 ,olrt ,oo.11. (It) a IHl rn """ JCJ (30) ·~ .... Int 11 Rul 1111 tM 0-S." hrt I ot two pert&. Dtt1Ct1¥11 H11ntt, Wini •nd Cono •i;h flil' • JQUnr tlrl who llft ,.... • !NI .. • GrnllWlc~ Ylll111 hlppl& {I) m ·-" ,_ JCJ (30) m.., ~~ ........ lllllo-..__IQ ("i:I) Holt ~ 01:oMw ... Ml li6tlrid: JoJel ~ ...... ru..t 1t111 Cm1y11 ....._ Mr kll+tr, Mldlt' tl111Mn, lfllldl lln4 TJbM, 1"4 Sc::ltml1 Cnlthn. m--... ..... ,.._ ..... (mftMllJ) '57-.S.tM tu.II. m-M ICJ llet Thomas Rlddl11 Md p11no. ll:IO 11 Mft! "'W1M1t L1tn ...... (,... plltr A1111 Wlttl. m1nc1) '411-Lut1111 11n, "°'It '""' ·--- W !D N lS O A\ DAmME MOVIES m aJ m"' ,_ -CCJ ·--... -· lllr (-) ... _.., -w. c. n.tdl. umirn .... --ICJ 11:1s n """ ......_ ,., .. ....- (Tr1111t) '41 -Ulen Drew, IW c.1111AM1. -. " • 1GN: 111mnc w. c. flttdt. 1u1m-,,_ _,.,. 1 ... 11C..I) 18 -Oldl l'IW•U, Pl1clh UM. '11M Crwil ..... (dtlJM) l:JI II <C> ,._ n..-<__,,I ,50 '32-hi1111• CQMJ, """ ht8. ~. Cmfa, fftlM, ltlotll Mill· l:JO m -rh ......... (dr ... ) 'II- "'' Tlll!ldlf' Wiid. ...,_ ~. Jo,M c.11-. l:Jl8'\Jlll -I-'11- D ICJ ,..., • ., ""6 ...,. '" -"' '""°'"· (ltdnlt!lfl) '~Jcfni Kl-. Cl· .......... CC) "nlrl , ... (t1r. Ill} • ..,_ ... 111---. Ml ..... 0 ................. ( ... llM) 'SI-Wiii ""1rMrl ... iJtl ..... __ Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service • 11B·1iiiii"'lb 642-4321 2211 WM! Balboa Blvd. Nowport a..ch -- " · 0.¢\Y~ fJ'O RlilGIStfEl}l LV.l!UE Qf Vj~ME~ . . NIGHT ~~ DAY SIRVICI •• _ f!!#lf• Jqlcmi>fJ 10, I~ Chandlfil! . Chances Fading • i .... ,j, • • ffARBOR ARIA REFORM TEMPLE • • HIGH HO~ Y PAY $E-YKQ I• be ~old of St. Jam.-"'9c9fHll Chllfch .,Dt ~-IJ4o. ""'"" """' ROSH HAIHA"A YOH KIPPUl ..,.. n-~· Oct. 1~. --' Sboultl -1011-()wn- INTERPRISE FUND? #.ttond this proyocotivo lecture ind h•~r •• offi~I!!' fro111 ~nt•rprlt1 "'"" dl1~µ11 tht tochniquts, philosophy and inv1stmont cOJlcopt of Enterprise Mon1911111nt TlllJ1 Wtd~"doy, Soplombtr II, 7;45 p.m. "-Alli: lf'Ylnt Co11t Country Club 1600 E. C,111 Hwy. N.8. A~'"lnh111 I• frN, but r1Arvatl1n1 •re necessary • fll'9ff tfl•phone 641-4!110 or Kl 9°3079 SHiARSON, HAMMILL & CO. INC. "4•l'lllitr1 New York Stoek hch1119e/fown4•4 lfOJ IQ1 DC>YER DI., NEWPC!~T ~c;N, Q,ll,IP. . . Thf friend ot the WOD1ln ln17C. , .6' !fl~ ~llJl~I~~' 'pproi~hll lfl•. tm~loy more than 241.000 people. · alrpqfhl rfl0~9n, tne 'tll~ngwomln I~ . Telephone ~6 Telegiaphl f~ir111: Jl'll\1'1 nQ~O\ll· Ifs h'[ flf$t But what about~he "Telephone ft1phl a~~~! l~e r~"' ql!l the window, ond Telegraph"? Whafs a comrnunica-sh~ ~ges nRlh1nl ~~I fpg. tl~n• company doing in so maRY other . She reaches out to touch her sleep· -.rol$ of blisiness? ing three'.~~r-q!d dau1M@r. How qn Originally, we were a telephone !Ii• pile\! R€!~ibr)i f~P l~p ~irilltril •nd telegraph company. Even after we When the 1eth~e(s w~ee!s touch ~t~me one of the largest diversified ~\"n §"n~I y~n th~ run~~¥' t~e w~ma9 m'nufacturing and service organ In· ~!111!•1 ~II !ljr~I ~. htf qpul~ler-lJ~I t!Qns In the world, the name stayed. her d~ug1 ter sleeps on. As ITT has grown siRCI U:i9slil ,arl¥ !'.IP@ r~1son lhG l1ndin8 WU! •HV d~ys. It has made history. in~ aen!fli ii bgf•YIC the AilPI ysed an During World W~r 111 fgr il~IT1Rlo1 gjg"rgnif1widif1~q syJt•m cillod 11.i-Pn !TI-developed radlqdlroctl•Afln~•f k?r ln•lrumcnt ~anding sv-1um. 11 was )VIS credited with briq~lr1 !~• !'la~! d;vrlRPQd by lntornatlono! lel~phono submarine wolfpack1 Ill a 1tand11ill, and T~le11r1ph C?ffiE~~!lo~~ gr f'!'T: •hortening the war by at 1~,sttwo years. EVftfl! JD 1oconfff ilimfuliprc I" !li~ In 1963, using earth termlnels de· world In t[crafilJnd111f1lrM1 ns·~A siSl'ed by us for communicating via appli•affori· of llJ. satellite, we helped ope• up 101 fi"t ' )~ ~!lj" wjtf1~u! I~ f~d ~lh•r P.f experimental satelljtJ link b~IW~~n PNJ ~~~fppm~n~, tlr ~cl '' '' II Ngrth and South America. ~Pll\l'n ~iy w9HI~ ~· i!llP.QHlblt, In 1965, one of our satellite-com· :rho wom~n in ... , 170 dlcjn!t munlcaflon earth terminef1;1board ~ ~now it but thf day lh5 ~ear~cd h•r N1vy aircraft carrier, helped make it , J,~ 1rr·ni~ ~rreedy pfayed a part jq PQ!sible for millions in the y.~. ·~nd , ~~~ 1le. ' . Europe to see on lV tho roc;oyery of . ~!'* INllY 111",J Gemini astronauts '' 111, live, 11 fl When r• C.bled her hu•b•~d iq happe.ned.. • 1-P.~.e~ l!l fO~~fl!I !hr a.tc ~d tlm~ five times more durins1966 I let· q( ~1 afli¥af, !fll Pl~ll' ~I Mnt O'lnalw~lnstalledab~rllacarrierand vii . · five tim11 more 111illlon• iaw aotual The P-' •hf drovo 10 New Yorf<'t 1plaihdown and recovery operations. ~cnn,llv1nfoma11iiri'1l'MmilrifiAmh•r ~111v1u11wr1n111h~ llr•b=lir•~ll puenll'homt in Now JtrHVf"IHlntcd war, tho White Hou it Ulld !ht W~sh, frpm ene of our companies. lngton·Moscow Hot line-for the ftrst " \'j! l!lc ff°'"'" pos~ibly had never time In a crisis. One ~our ~ •vtn htJM of IR· kt p1 111• Hff ll•e re~y. · '111• ''lnltmJli•n1i'I in g11r na1111 ,\nother ol 9wr c~mpAnlts run1 I! l\'fll ~JlllVJ!I· W' dR . ~u1!n"!1 In the Kil.., er Job Corps Canter In. New 1aJ, i:ofl!l!r1•• llllN04 1111 Wg~d and Jersey for,the Offlt:l! of Economic Op, •I , ~. portunlty. 'rhl• same company oper· ates and m~lf\tains the sttjttegic Distant Early Warning (D~W) line which itretc!ies l•~m Alaska to Groenl~nd. ITT Today lff t~d~y Is •ompgsed of f!10re than 200 associated companies around tho world.· · ~y ~ringlns !~ bear 9ur total ex- pertise, these ccimpanies hive gener· ated Increased competition within indu$tries and, ~onsequently, have aenerated more efficient u5e of man• Power and materlaf resourees. The fields in which we operate were selected for growth potential as well as present ·needs. And last year, more than 58 perce"t of our earning• were derived frpm ~omestic sources. Much of thl! l).S. growth can be fra~e~ tg ow jnterest fn the ier11i~ Industries. P~ple's desir~ for service keeps growing. So we've put lnereaslng em• phasls on IL Our U.S. sales and re- venues are now spilt about SO-SO ,be- tween manutactqrfng and service activities. in 1d9itien 19 ·~•ling cars (Avis, to be •~l~t!1 e4ucatlonal training ser· VIC111 and airport and ROtel parking, ITT offers consumer loan services, mu!u~I fund man~s~ment, and data proco11ln11-jull to name a few. Sheraton, a •v-tem of hotels and motor jnn~ '" the U,§. and_ abroad, 11 now part of ITT. So 11 Levitt & Sons, wo•l~'• larg~it lnt~matlonal home and ~ommynf!Y byl!~@r. We alsp op•r~,,-a communlca· tlon• neiwoi* made up of thousands of cable, r~lo and satellite circuits, and can transmit a n'l~!!Be to almost any point on the globe. Ro .. Aliy, we entered the field ol n111ir1l·rrmurEP ~nvJrslon with ITT ~onier Inc. and P•nnsylvania Glass Sand Corporation. 'fh~e two opera· !ions i>k• raw material from the earth and Ill foresb and make them useful to m~nufacturers of ~·llophane, lex· . tile flbors, ur• cord, p~oto,raphlc film, P•p•r, @!Alfi dlernlllffl, fftd other re-la!@d p(9!1<1~ · mandvou With all lhese servlce$-plus thou· ,.nd1 of consumer, l(ldu1tri1f and mill• tary produ~ts arid serv!ces-ITT Is hclglns ygu 111d lt!99lt 111 9Y!r lb! world to tn)oy a better, safer, more comfortable tlf0; · Jqn 11 It h•IP'd the wo111an '" 181t11C, lntemAUo"al 'ftlepltone ~d T•I .. lrJph CorpO(&lio", 3i0 rark /Wt., New Yorlt, N, y, 10022. __ ..,..,_..__~-----· --------------------------"--- l l . ) I I \ I I I I • J9 DAll.V ~ILOT T......,, Sop-10, 1961 • • wtsTIRN STAn UNIYIRSrn COLLEGE OF LAW Ill Orange County and womett n. L\.t, ..__ ·--,_el .... tlM t'-,._,_-.1.._..,..._ APPLY NOW FOR SIP'TIMIER 16th DAY OR MNING CLASSES ........ ..._ ..... ___ _ • 1717 s. lnlokhurst, Anah~m 635-3454 n.. ........ \.l.l.. .. 1.0 . ..m --"""""" ·-... .... ..... .... ' --·-"' , .. c.u ..... loo.. _ ..... --~· _,_ IMl ..... loot, ·-a.-.-............ c.11-...i.. 0.-_.,. ...... _.._, -..... l~l<o .. -... (.!! ...... • .... .. t-i-i... • ----=•"";;.;•~·~··~•;.;,.•·~·~··~,~·-·-··-·---- The one thinCJ no other Life insurance company can offer your family ••• is a Mass Mutual A9ent Tho Spolllght Is on Our Min of the Month for August ' GEORGE R. CROSBY for his le1d•rthlp In every ph•1• of our At•nc:y •o;tl¥ity Donald M. Tippett, C.L.U. General Agent 4220 Long Be1ch Boulevard Long Beach, C1llfomi1 90807 Toi.: (213) 423-0917 MA••ACHUSETTa MUTUA~ L.11"'1!: INSURANCE COMPANY SHARP If ,ou'r• • 1h1rp tr1d•r, 011 the DAILY PILOTS f1mou1 01111•· A-LINE t1111ifl1d 1d1 S1turd1y1. Mt\• 1 bett1r d11I , •• wh•tlo11r rou're buyi119 Of tollJng. I I I I I I I You and us. What we stand for and how you could profit from it. We think you ought to know mOl'e about us. So we'Ye prepared a booldet lo introduce you to the way we think. "The Client and E. f. Hutton" tells you of our serv· Ices. and reflects our attitude toward cllents. Present and future. We'll send you a copy. And another booklet, "Now !hat you've opened an account," which explains basic procedures of investing. Have both. On us. With no obligation. Just send the coupon. Na""--------------Address ______________ _ City ______ state ____ Zip Code_ Telephone ____________ _ B~lness Phone ___________ _ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MEMeEll N~ YOfUC. ANO PA(IFIC COAST &TOCK EXCH,t,NGl!S ANO OTHER LE-..DING $ECURITY -.NO COMMODITY EXCKANGl!I IH NORTH MAIN STll:EET, UNTA ANA, W~l01 llt !A.ST lllOAOWAY, LONG IEACN, 4l7·2'1f I I I I I I I L-----~---------~----J ' I • NIU TU ASSETS OVER S-425,000,000.00 \ ------------ • • .... --. -. INGS • cmmt BRANCH OfflCEB --·eo.tno G- --. . -. ----- - ... ...-------~ --,.. ----· ---, -- . Sfpttmbot 19611 t m r - rwt.Y "141 J! Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List ·-• -----~--------------------------------------- ' I l . • ' . • . -' ... --, ... --.... . . . • • 1 -'. • • .. •• --. . -... -..,_.,..1'_,., -. . . . I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Power Boat Folli.es Boating safety as a 'rowing problem on tile nation's waterways -and especlally those of high..aicident-rate Soulhern C.liforn!a -was agaiu underscored by a hlt- and-run boat collbion 150 yards oil the Santa Ana River jetty last Saturday. An outboard motor boat with four persons aboard was rammed by a craiser in what easily could have been a major tragedy. Although injuries to two of the small boat's passen- gers were minor, It could have beeo as tragic as a co\ .. llsion on Missouri's Lake of the Ozarks. A young man towed a water-skier at high speed, watching the skier instead of the water ahead. He crashed broadside, at 30- mile.s--per-hour, into a cabin cruiser, decapitating him· self. Boating is probably the last remaining activity in- volving potentially death-dealing power whicb has no licensing and no skill requirements such as automobile drivers and. airplane pilots must meet. Time magazine reports in its current issue that .. at last count, some 26 million Americans were operating 5,400,000 power boats -and the public's interest is still climbing fast as booming boot sales show. For some reason, power-boatmen are less prudent than sailboat skippers. They accounted for the great majority of the "Mayday" distress calls in 1967 and for 875 of the 1)12 dl\lllhs_<ULthe waler, Tim~ i:epor\s. --Too -in-an,YOf them neglect even the most rudimen- tary safety precautions. One skipper told a Coast Guard inspector be carried no life preservers on bis boat be- cause "they don't match the color of my boat, that's all." They fall to get weather ..reports, lose boats and lives in storms they could have avoided. They spend thousands for their boats, then pinch pennies on gaso-- line, running dry and having to be rescued. Too ~any boats venturing into the open ocean have no radio. So what's the answer? Neither Congress nor the Coast Guard wants to take on the multi-million dollar cost or the red tape of a federal licensing program. 'Incompatibility~ -a D'isguise "Incompatibility" ts a long word that covers a multitude of divorces. All it means is "not getting along" with someone ebe, but k bas become our paramount excuse for breaking up marriages. For every one case of true in- compatibility, I am sure tbere are 20 cases in which this wwd is used to disguise another fact: the fact that ooe of the marriage partners is not compatible wlttl himself. Perilaps the hardest lesson to learn in U!e, for some people, i3 that getting along with someone else, at close quarters, first hnplies the ability to get t~ong wi1b oneself. A PERSONALITY bas to be com- patible within it.self, as much as humanly possible . A man, or woman, mll3t genuinely like himself and respect himself and be hannonious within himself before he can make ef- fective or lasting cont.act with another personality. The true tragedy of so mariy divorces Hes not in ttie divorce itself (which is deplorable enough), but in the need.!ess and ceaseiess quest for another "right" mate. But nobody can be "right" fer very long if you are wrong with yourself. And we have all noticed how much..married persons keep repeating the same mistake. THIS IS NOT TO 'say ttiat second marriages cannot be more successful than the first, but they can be so only when ttie divorced penon takes a realistic stock oC himself a n d re<:Ognizes th.et being the right person is more important than flndi og the right person. There are exceptions, Of course: where chronic drunkenness br ex- treme cruelty m; neurotic promiscuity bave made it intolerable for ooe mar· rlage partner to live decently with the other. But the majority of cases, I a.m convinced, are caused by an ac- cwnulation of petty annoyances and frustrations that occur in every mar· riaige, good or bad. THE AB U..ITY TO withstand tension of this sort is the mark of a mature personality. Jmmature people either fight it or nm away from it -and neither tactic works. Fighting only makes it worse, aod running away merely postpones the day when similar tensions have to be met and mastered. The person (and tha-e are relatively rew of these in our frantic society) who is secure and at eese within himself, who knows his ability and ac- cepts his limitations, can be "com- patible" with a wide variety of mates. And those who are in conflict within themselves wilt never find a husband or wife who can satisfy their con. flicti!lg demands. lt U! not that too many couples become d i v o r c e d prematur~y; it 1.s thet too many become married prematurely. Prisoners Have Rights On an average day, nearly half a million men and women languish be· hind bars in the nation's jails. All of them sufftl' fram an obvious legal dis· abUity : they cannot leave. But what about J,egal rights! Do prisontts have right&, like those of people on the outside, whlch can be enforced in the courtroom? By and large, courts have foUawed a "hands off' policy with regard to our prisons. As one judge put it: "It is not the function of the courb to superinte:r:id treatment and disci- pllne of prisoners." ROWEVERi in recent years there ba.11 been a marked change in this at- titude. With growing frequency, courts have struck down pr1soo rules and ~tlODS on coostltutiooal grounds . ~--Bw Qeorwe --. D<1r C.qe: Sometimes I question the 'friodom of your high-banded ap. i"'oodJ coocernlng the man ruJ. Ing tbe ""'*-On what do you bne 7001' Mtltude that man ts .a natmal-oom ruler? SKEPTICAL FEMALE DelrFemale: Aa a prolwlonal lldvlce col· alDllllt, my dell: Is piled high wttb .JearMd tomu on Jove "'41111 marrlaP- 1 doo't ~ rod lh<m -~ -., !"" plled high with 111om. '.l'bo1 Jlw 1111 '°"'' piece to lllde frolll m1 wf/e -and , U I bop my bock to tile Will also, It'• a eoo.i-rar .. oltltudt. t I ~-......; ' '.LaW i9 A~ibh • "One committed to prison," com- mented a federal court ''does not leave his constitutional right.'! at the gates." Consider, for example, the writing and receiving oC letters. Courts have long upheld the power of prison offi· cials to censor the mail. But accord- ing to a recent decision, th.is power may not be used to block a prisoner's access to the courts. 1n another CtlSi!, a court ruled that a prisoner was entitled to reasonable Utt of legal books and mat.erials . And in a third o.ase, a court SU!· tained a prisoner's right to better med· lea! care than he had been getting, JN FACT, federal prisoners fl<IW have the right to collect dam.ages lf they suffer injuries as the result of olficial negUgeoce. One recent verdict came to more than $100,000. Nevertheless, while the legal rigtQ of prisoners have been exp.anding, they are still limited. For if carried to excess, these rights might sabotage the very operation cl the prison 1ya- tem. • Thus, whl~ court.I hive upheld the right of prtsooe:n to religious 005.-v· ance, they have dr11wn the llDt at the preachlng ol organhed dlaobedlanc:e. For, atttt all. ~a ls a community not ol or<tlnary peoplo but ol convicted crlminats doing penance for tbtJr crimes. They do have rl'1U. But !hon right& mUll rem.in subject to tbe practical neeesdtle1 ~ !ile. An A m~rican Ber Au UOft ptd>- lic servic,; /tct~rt b~ W Bmtard. _.. ___ . ....-- And the boet ownen don't want it either. Best of all answers, U it can be given to every boat sk1pper before he ever wets a bull, ls education In navt· gaUon, 1ee.mansblp, .traffic rules for the waterborne, ndio operation and repairs of all kind& at aea. Tb• U.S. Power Squadron and the Coast Guard Auxiliary do an ucellent job of providing free cwses In seamanship and aafety. In fact, the Balboa Power Squadron will atart another !ree baste boating class at 7 p.m. next Monday, Sept. 16 at Newport Harbor Yacbt Club. No advance regi&tration is necessary. No matter bow much all concerned would like to avoid the cost and bother of a llcensin~ and testing pro- gram for boat operators, the conclnwng climb in the waterway accident rate seems likely to force such leg· islation. It's another case of the stupidJties of the minority forcing government to protect them (and the prudent majority) from their own folly. Last Call to Register Last C'al.l for voter registration! If you're among the 29 million Americans other· wise eligible to vote.in the pruidential election but had • not registered as of mid·August.., there's still time. The deadline is midnight this Tbursaay night, Sept. 12. Presidential elections carry an exception to the normal requirements. Persons who have lived in the state for less than a year may vote for President and Vice President if they can prove they were qualified to vote in the state of their previous residence. lf you don't know how to find a deputy registrar, contact the Registrar of·Voters office, 1119 E. Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana -telephone 834-2244. Voting in this November election won't be just a privilege and a duty - it should be a pleasure for every American who loves his strife-torn nation. .~i:l;._~, .. M'f' rr ~OOKS PEACEFVl-AN!> SAFE JN iHfR£ ... 'Rafferty Got To Slime Pit Bottom--Fast' To the Editor : It didn't take Jong! As expected, the supporters of "Der Blue Mu" Raf· ferty got to the bottom of the slime pit in record time, surprisingly early in the campaign, which leads one to won- der, where next? Yesterday, a "Cranston!" sticker on the back Of our car (I'm a Republican) led a lady (?) to band my wile a leaflet titled, j'Do You Want This Man Acting for You in the U.S. Senate?" Its .ll<lurce, at least the only address printed on tt, is some outfit in Con- necticut -(Connecticut should tell California: how to vote?!) -and its author o they have the gall to admit, is none other than Joseph P. Kamp, ap. parently newly crawled out of the woodwork. TIIERE IS NO point In attempting a point-by-point relutatdon of Kamp's karping kritique; he has a long history of fabricating fiction far faster than fact can ever catch up (for example, his ineffable work, "Communism behind the la<:e curtains Of the YWCA!") iuffice it to.point out that Kamp's previous endeevors have earned him the unique distinction of a place on the Attorney General's List of Subversive Organlzations, one of the very few members of the extreme right ever to be so honored. As I said at ihe start. if it's this dir- ty this sooo, wow! We're in for a rough C3Jllpaign from Der Blue Max ..ani his cohort.st Mr. Cranston will need all the honest help he can get. LAURENCE DAWSON .Just .Judgments To the Editor: , About one year and three months ago the Arabs and the Israelis agreed to stop fighting each other. 'This agree- ment has been violated by bOth sides and these .violet.Ions may lead to a fourth conflict in that area of the world. Yet, world di?omats seem to believe that the prOblem will be solved as soon ;.s the diplomats can get both sides to a peace table. There is another approach that could ease tensions between the Arabs and the Israelis. Each c ease fire violation would be investigated as thoroughly as if it were a murder in· vesti gation. These investigations could be done by ttie U.N. observers th6t art now in tbe area. A REPORT wtnl conclusions would then be issued through t h e of. !ices of the U.N. All reports would be made availab~ to tht world press. Then the next time th.at either the Arabs or the Israel.is request the Security Council to reprimand one of them for a cease fire violation the Security Council would have concrete facu on which to base a judgmenl Surely, a few just judgments 'Will rally world a pinion against the aggressor, and may even foree tbt combataDLI to see the Ugtrt of day. HARRY 8. McDONALD JR. Ltttcn from rccdf:n arc 10tlcomt-. Norm.aU11 wrltcn should convey ~" mc11aoe1 ,,_ 300 toonU or lt1.s. The riahc to condtnse leturs to fit ipact or eliminate libel U rtttrved. AU let. kr1 mwr ~ncludt rignoture and mo.a. Ing addre11, b1o1r name1 wiU be ~ held on f'eCJUC''- Overpowering Political Force Nixon Represents Change WASHINGTON -Leaving aside the events in Chicago, Richard M. Ni:xan. begins his campaign for the presidency ln far better circumstance.a than in 1960. MO!'l simply stated, Nix· on represents change, the overpower- ing force Of American politics which asserts itself from t i m e to t i m e whefl people have "had enough." This Is a fortunate reversal fOr Nix- on of his positi<m. in 1960. He was in- hibXed then as much as he was helped by the record of a previous ad· ministration ending with a let-down owing to the Russian success with "Sputnik l" and the U·2 incident which brought President Eisenhower's at· tempt lo find an accommodation with Rus31e. to a sDarHng conclusion. Also, at the outset of the 1960 cem· paign Nixon suffered a painful knee in· Jury. His resulting lack of energy was evident for weeks and this carried over into the disastrous opening of his televis:ion debates with John F. Ken· nedy ANOTHER IMPROVED !actor In Nixon's 11tra.tegic position is, to put it bluntly, that he Is not running ag'a.inst a Catholic. This innovation of the 1960 campaign had two sides to it. Prior to 1960 being Catholic was considered to be an' insuperable barrier to election as president, with the Al Smith defeat cited in proof. John F. Kennedy of· fered contrary evidence. He won both bec&\lse of and in · spite of his Catholkism, which at least proved that religion is a superable barrier to election as President. The changed conditions this year were emphasized rig'ht at the begin- ning by Nl.xon in his "private, non· political discussion," fOUowed by phot<>gr~hs, with Catholic Archbisbop Terence Cooke of New York. This was a demonstnltioo of Nixon's 1968 political skill of which he would not have been capable in 1960, and he1ped to make it clear th.at this year Nixon is merely running against anather Protestant. The nation is thus to be spared one of the more unpleasant if dramatic, aspects , of the 1960 cam- paign, although there a r e plenty of other unpleasant .aspects this year to compensate for tbe lack of a religious issue. THE DESIRE FOR A change is the biggest lacto. working In Nixon's favor, It is Ironic that Hubert H. Hum- phrey, the great champion or change, should now be hung about with a continuation of tbe status quo. ·When be says that he win do his best to settle the Vietnam war, the reply can be, then why has not the Johnson- Humphrey Administration been able to do so? When be says that law and order can be malntalned, then why has the Johnson-Humphrey Administration been unable to do so? Those · who can recall ttie at- mosphere of 1948 will see certa.tn similarities between then and now. President Harry S Tnunan was at a low ebb of JIOpularity. 'Thomas E . Dewey looked like, felt like, and acted like the sure winner, to tbe extent, in fact, that he played dowu attacks on Truman in favor of a unity theme. Truman was the underdog, a 1 lfumph:rey is now, but the similarity really ends there. The .American public was not so moved by the vio~ce Of opinion alld action 81!1 to- day. In 1948 the HerQ Wallace candidacy and the Strom Thunnond candidacy put together lacked thr.ppnch of the George Wallaoe candidacy ~Y by at least half. · .... FURTHERMORE, Truman was an incumbent president which is w;uilly an asset There are enough dlf!erences between now and 1948 to warn that merely becsuse Humphrey Js the underdog gives no guarantee of hls election in a Truman-like comeback. 'The overpowering demand f o r change did not come until four yearir of the Truman Administration bad passed md we were in an unpopular war (Korea) with inflation and discontent on the domestic scene. Nlxon'1 attliude is also quite dif. ferent from Dewey's. Nixon assume11 a close race, the danger of the Wallace candidacy throwing tlle election into the Hou.se of Representatives -all tempered by the cautious wisdom in· duced by hl.s past defeats. Another facet of the current mythology deserves a few words. The Koonedyites are SJJpposed to be letting Humphrey go down the drain 10 that Nixon will be ele-cied, will surely fail as President and Ted Kennedy cilD come to the rescue of. the nation after Nixon's siflgle t.erm. 'Illis idea won't hurt Nixon in 1968 and. he will have four years to prove tt was wrong. Rock Music and Deafness Pilople over 30, siaJd to be W.strusted by those under 30, don't as a rule care for loud noise. rt is hard to sell subdivision houses near a large akport, wtiere climbing jets fly every few minutes, and those wbo bought when planes were quieter and fewer complain bitterly. Jet engines fairly close generate about 120 decibels of sound. Onoe of the loudest maoifestiations of human asp&ration taday, comparable to a fire wen when yoo put yaur ear to tt~ is rock music. In ~e 1930s young folk, now grown, enjoyed sentimental dancl!! bands. Let a kid today stumble on one of these old recordings, and he's liJce to 1'lrow up . When the kids on rare occasions drag the old folks to a rock aessJoo, the old folks are like to go into • coma. WHEN THE KIDS with small rock bands practice at • home, neighbors tend to complain, and to oaU 1i>e oops to their rescue. In Ult New York Times magazine, Dear Gloomy Gus: Whatover happened to d!eep poUtldans? The OOH we've fot oo• are costmc us plenty. -T. P. ""' ....... .......,. -........ _ _., --.. "" ··-· .... .......................... .,..,,..... '--~~~~~~~~~Jt Prof. Benjamin DeMott, of Amherst, wrote a piece cailed "Rock a.11 Salva- tion." In it he exptared some ret.her preclou$ philosoph1es of the rock pheflomenon, or culture. He found some rock lnteDectuah in· slsting it ls tile basis of a new religious erperlence, particubrly in t b e sessions where moving color and aou.nd in great volume are comblned. Prof. De Mott suggested some of tile lyrics Of rock 800g are me.iingless, but the Professor epeak5 !or tho6e over !k>. Under ~ nnda tbt&e lyrics glowing with meanlng and eosmlc. When amplified, tbe IOllnd makes them ooe with the universe, wbkti. is h a r d even f o r octoge11arlan co~ mologist.tound«stand. TIIE AMPLIFIER Is the key. When tl1e humu \>Oice !s drowned It does aomtthlng to ~e listeners, ke.vinC them moatly alone with themselves, a mixture of anguish and eocstasy. It has to, sl..nce old-fashioned form.a: of com- munioatJons .are 5U!IJflended. Some of Ule m~ of the culture are now ta)'ing' tht great rock heroes -those whooe dlsh...iod plo- tm't.11 are posted lJJe-st.ze in the kid'• bedroom -~ ?DXl.em geniuses wbo ere dlanglng 1i>e -Id. 11 t e snattspeare or Homer bringing to man a new llle expttteoce he never 1rMw In the Old Stone ~- But there II • liWe deprtclalloci Ill this prodlg;ou, t..ter-day bappetl!nJ. RECENn.Y Dr. Dav Id M. -- ~. director of the oudlo- cll.nioal laboratory rl the Univer9.ty of. Tennessee, released a report ol. a three-month study af guinea pigs sub- ject.<! to blgh decibel sound. Music played to the c!iitters ranged from 120 (loud discotheque) to 138 decibell, Ju.t below the pain threshold. Ears of 1i>e animals hod 44 how's of llsteo!nig, then one e-ar was plug~ed fOl"' . anotbtr" 44 hours. Microscopic ex· am!nations were the n made of the unplugged ear, revealing breakdown of the cells ol the cochlea, the port of the ear whidl translates sound waves to nerve impulses. Further. stud en~ wbo habitually frequented rock sesakn!I were bmd to._. heamg detttloraUon. So It moy be that by 19llO, ~ .,..,. :II will need betuing mdl. Tbooe tllen under :II win distrust t>em. ---WWW- TUesday, Sept<mbor 10, llHIB Thi tdltorlol f>OO• of u.. Dallr Pilot fftlu to inform and .rttm-- "1otc fC'ldnt by pr .... ting lhll ......_., oplnlonl aM COii!' ...,.!My on loJ)icl "1 l!lltr<ll """ rigftlfi=o<f, bp pt'ODidlng • fonnn for IM •<J>mrioo "1 """ ,..114m• oplnloN, """ bll l""""IUIQ lhc dlvmt 1'ln> ,,.mu of Informed ob<'""" and ipokr....,. on topicl of IM dal/. l, Robert N. Wffd, Pub1!f.ber n '· I y n •• ,. y y • 1t n y s 1t • • r • d r d '· a • 0 u ,. t • g t I J r t ' '· • • . -~--- .. . • • • , .. ' I i • • • • • • • . •. JODEAN HASTINGS, '42-4321 """''· ............ ,,. Kl , ... ., Anniversary Waltz Sounds Seven Orange County aervlce organizationa will reap the rewards when Bullock's Fesblon Square celebrate! Us loth anniversary In Orange ParUeipating from Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are the LitUe Mermaid Guild, which helps support Cblldren's Hospital of Orange County1 and Las B r i z a 1 del Mar and Tiara de Ninos, who volunteer funds ana services for the Children's Home Society. Invitations to the gala have been mailed to the active, associate and sustaining members and friends of each of the organizations. Ttcket..s are $5 each, with $4 being returned to the sponsoring organizations tor the benefit of their particular phllanthropy . A valuable fur stole bas been contributed by the store for an auction w h i c h will take place during the evening, and each of the sponsoring groups also will make a contribution with all proceeds to be divided equally • Elegant pa1io wear Including hostess skirts, paiazzo pajamas and bright ·cullottes might be the women's attire ,while the men may don Nehru jackets, turtle necks and ascots to accent the air of informality. . Appearing for the entertainment of vl.!itors will be the Up With People singing group, and Lynn Willls and bis orchestra will play lot danc- ing. • Cocktails and refreshments will be served from 7 to 10 p.m., and models will display the latest fashions lnfonnally around the fountain in addition to an exhibition of "still" modeling. TODAY'S LOOK -Wild and elegant patio wear will color Fash- ion Square when Bullock's Santa Ana celebrates its 10th anniver- sary In Orange County. Participating in many party activities In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Kerr, representing Little Mermaid Guild, Children's Hos- pital of Orange County; and Mrs. James Ackley, Las Brizas del Mar, and Mrs. Robert Vernon , Tiara de Ninos, both support groups for the Children's Home Society. Visitors to the anniversary party also wU1 have an opportunity to learn of the many philanthropic projects accomplished during the · last decade and planned for the future in the many booths manned by the spon- soring organizations . Additional ticket Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert Kerr, Litt 1 e Mermaid Guild, 598-2268; Mrs. James Ackley, Las Brizas 842-2396, and Mrs. Robert Vernon, Tiara de Ninos, 847-4498. ' . , , New Season Starts Christmas Sparkle Glows at Meeting Visions of Huntington Beach glittering with myriad colored lights and shimmering tinsel will brighten the season's first meeting of the Wo-- men's Division, Chamber of Commerce, tomorrow. At a general business meettng beginning at 10:30 a .m. in the new Chamber .offices, plans to sponsor Uris year's Huntington Beach -Christ- mas City decorating contest will be discussed. Serving as general chairman will be Mrs . Robert Wall, and the group is mU:ing plans to enlarge the number of trophies to be presented. in each of 10 catagories. " Instead of. the 13 trophies awarded last year, there will be 25 special awards, 12 grand awards and a sweepstakes winner. Grand awards will be presented for best decorated indoor and outdoor trees; religious dis- playj mobile display; merchant's window, and a commercial category which will include schools, churches and civic groups. There will be three awards ,for the best general outside Christmas theme. • Offering to sponsor trophies are Signal Oil and Gas Co., who will present the sweepstakes trophy; Mercury Savings and Loan Association; First National Bank, Beach Boulevard. and Adams Avenue branch; South- ern California Edison Co.; Huntington Beach Building Department; Har- bour Volkswagon; McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft Co.; Huntington Beach Co. and the Woman's Division. Launching the contest will be an October sale of Christmas lights and other decorations by city merchsnts, and entry blanks will be avail· able about Dec. 1. Judges will be Mrs. Jake Stewart,[rosldent of the Women's Division; Bill Woods, Chamber of Corrunen:e, an Jack Cleveland, representing the city of Huntington Beach. Hands Aid The Needy r A thoµsand miles from home -living In a new community with no friends or relatives -and an emergency arae.s. Where do you turn for help? · If you're a member of St. Bonaventure's Catholic Church In Huntington Beach, help is as near as the telephone. Two years ago the Women's Council ot the church · established The ·Helping Hand . committee to offer assistance to famllies in need of lmm~ate aid during a crisis. The ifotlP ofiers various ·types of. teift; ~ - porary help through the volunteered efforll of women in the parish. Among the services which are offered are gifts of food In homes where the mother may be hospitalized, baby sitting fur parents called. away by an emergency, and house- work when a family is stricken with seiiOUI illness. A complete council activity, all parish women share in sending cardJ and visitlni those who are ill. Serving as chairman of the committee IQ which each woman donates whatever rervi• ces she prefers i1 Mrs. Wallace H. DeMera. Following tomorrow's business meeting and luncheon in the chamber beadquarten, a representative from the Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment wlll show a tum aDd discuss the narcotics problem. FRIENDS IN NEED -Partleipat!ng In The Helping Hand committee of St. Bonaven'ture's Women's Council are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mrs. Wallace H. DeMers and Mrs. Ralph Y. Hernandez. The unique committee offers assistance to parish lamllles caught In emergency 1!tua'ilons. Others assisting on the committee In- clude the Mme1. Ralph Y. Hernandez, assla- tant chairman; Arnold Jorgenson, sunshine chairman; Robert · Pollock, Ronaid Ha!!el, Roger L. Colburn and Rubin Alvarez. Additional Information regarding the Ol'- ganlzation .may be obtained by calling Mn. DeMen, MU784. Wife Loses Third Time After Slipping Herself a DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please es- cuae the looka of th.ii letter. ·1can't1ee '!t:r/ well. One of my eyes ls com- pl8"11 :1bul '!be otb<r ii a little lwolln. 1 manjod Mlcter an.r a wlllrlwlnd eourtahlp of seven weeks. He seemed 1!1re a perfect 11at1eman I could bard· 11 believe It when he knocked out my plYOt tooth IDd blacteoed my ey" becaUM there wQ no beer in the "1li(eralur. (He draalc Ove bottles lut llllht IDd I didn't rullu we were out.) Mlcl:ey 1-his temper """' UWe Wap lib not belnt able to llDd hll Joete~ He IDslltl I "bid .. It Ind then I pt a·<all mm a taveni keopt.r MJ.lni M!ctq lift hll Jacbt there wt DlCbt ' ANN LANDERS when he st.opped for a drink an h1I W'8y home. Thll Is the third time he bu beat mt up and I don't know what to do about 1L Pleue don't tell me to leave him. H•'• r•aUJ a rwtD ro escept for Ulll ont fault. Allo, Ann, I think I lhould tell 7ou he ii my third husband IDd the best ol the lot. -BLURRED VISION DEAR BLURRED: So he's the bell tf tbe lot? Wlltn do 700 flDd such. J, dolbf Yoa have alrudy told me not to &ell 7" Co leaTt him, ao I'll respect 1oar whbes and tell you 1ometb1QJ e.lle. Sta1 wttb him alltll 11.e 1c:ramblN your braJu aod •now out aU .roar tHtll. Perllape thea JOU will aat me for 1tme adriee ,. .. Cll •M ta1tt1d of telllaJ me -10I to tell 7ff· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last month my htuband took a fatal overdoee of 1leeprn1 pllil. 1 know he was despoodent over a business failure and that hll health was a worry to b1m but I haocl no ldea he would kill himself. What shall I tell the children 1 They are 4 and 5 years of age. Eiplainlng natural death to youngsters ii difficult enough, but bOw does Ont explain .Welde? I want to tell them that Dad- dy w.u very sick. and God toak b!m to a home lo heaven where we will all meet one day. llly motller losisll that I toll them the truth. She c!alnu U\ey will beer the true story lrom playmat.1 when they get older and then l'll have 1eriou1 troubMi beca\lle they will bd out I Ued. I have thought about thls until I am hall crooy. I jlllt can't !all 1111 ~dran < thelr daddy didn't want to Uve any more. Please Ann, I need tome of your wisdom. -ANG.UISHED M0'111ER DEAR MOTHER: TIU la roar dtdalon to make, not l'01D' moihtr't. Tell the cldldrea Da~ -Ille """' medldH of ft made !lfm ,. stet h• coal<l llOI Jet ...U " Geil -Jdm to beavea. It ll but tllat ddldre• believe a pare1t11 ttld'e wu 1e- dde1tal wlieHyer -™"· GeM lact .... data .,, Deer. DEAR Al'iN LANDERS: Plo111 oet- Ut an arcument. Wbu a mm and a woman meet on tb1 atrtet fto abou1d ape.it lint! Tb• people In queoUon are not doH tr!eado, but they have wort. ---------------------~--·--~=-~-------------------- I Mickey ed !Dgether IDd tao... eacll other: - BRANDY DEAR BRANDY: Wbe• frleff.I, Ille ene Wh recopilel lh other !Int 1boD14 opiu nm. ''Thi Bride's Guldt," Ann Landen' booklet, &DIW"WI some rt! tht moit tr ... quentlJ uktd. qut.rt10DI 1bout 'ftd. dlap. To recefve your COfJI' ot thJa cominhenalve gutde, write to Ann Landera, 1n care of W• newsp1per, oDCICJllni • 1on1, Rlf'Oddr<IHd, 1tam- pod eanlope ...i 3$ cenil Ill co!D. ·Ann Lander• will be .g1ed to heljJ 1"'I with your problems. Send them to her lJ1 can of the DAILY Pn4r, 1DCI ... lag • 1tamptd, self·addrused ... Vllope. ' , ..---- -------------........ -• w .... _ .... ----................... i ••• -•••• 4 '4 4 zq c -..... -........ - • . ' DAIL y I'll.OT MRS. DAN JAMES LLOYD Sixth 0-rotlon Or•nte Countlon Horoscope Aries: Sta-rt Proiect WEDNESOA Y ""1· -thll -avoid '""'-• JOU .,_ preat11e. bu~ metlloda. Help RoliH tllol aomo dOH 1IO SEPTEMBER '11 flmilJ' 1D11Dber ta uve JOU bova toodar f-p. By SYDNEY OMARR 1-. S-oround 10U oro Act OOCGl'dlnlllJ. ,_.ia... A I I O I I 8AGl'ITAllliJI (NO¥. D- '"l!le -!Diil ~ deolna, llliandlldpl. -Dec. 21): ......... .._, hl1 ~ • • • Astro1017 LEO (J114' 23-Aui. S3l : A In wwlc'IDODIJ ..... You ~ Ille war." -ID ,.... fovar 11 on baw aobd far ad d • d AJUE8 (March 2l·Apr!I borUoD. Ploa obead. --•-:!~-OllJ-=,.qWJ .1t11t 19): Get ituted .on yrojecl w1-i.·....._.._ do ,_ WIUI wllld1 Involve& apecial COio-tbol --__ , -ty to add ID led!loo, u1.u. Empbaslt II bavt conlldmco ·ID 1:= -acoount • on paying, collec&g -· llblllty. Get bUIJ on CAPRICORN (Dec, :zt. You !lnilh..,. pllUO ol..,. = '::' !.r! Jan. lt): Good l.wJor _.i llvK>' _, and b e g l • c11~~ Wdar ....,Idea wltb loYe, --~ --c•. t1 • ~er. -~A (, .. _._. 22) romance, crea ve IPll'•· TAURUS (April 20-May ·~ ADI·......,... : Your~ multlplleo. You ) Put lortb b l b t Communlclle ldeu. Keep ··" :rJ : • r g ' liml o f communlcallon ore ab ID · convlDce, -· orlOnal pro!JOlail. Now II :&:.,.lndlvlduol • • clemonmto. Come oat ol limt IO break from rootlna, lhelL Elhlbll your talentl. tradlllon. Spo6lgttt b on -Ul"1 be working OD AQUAlllUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. speak up and be beerd. Take ~ -. :.:_...i __ line D .": II): A ..... do.I •t home -lnltiallve. A meeCIDg could ..._ lhol'• • *"DI lndlcitloa build' ·1<> mellDingful relo· format Pay heed"' huocb. coad!Uona you bad lllen for tlooshlp. LIBRA (Sept. ll3 • Oct. grattad .. lul>lect ID GEMINI (May 21-Juna 22): Setlle 11111• at bmne. dlllmta dlooge. we1c- :rl): Delve bebiDcl th • ID-upeadilure for cballeac• llDll c h an g e. 1 c en e 1i Don't b a • • lUXU?J itm. Talk rather Statul quo due to be lhaken. judgmeDll on superflci<ll tbaD Ullle·~ Wile !Dtopfmllba I U... Birthday Plans lit A bfrlbda7 party coloir•Unc Ibo United Statao Air FCll'Ct Mothen Clul> FllJ!it lt onnlver1ory 11 tclleduled !or Tbunday, Sept 12, at I p.m. lft the llyda Pule Koblle Estatec a-, Sonto Ana. GUN! opeotar will be Lt. Col. JG1mo7 C. aiestnut ir..,.. ~ s,.toma ol El Se,,_, Hoaorod CU..U will In- dude Notimal President Mr1. 11.1,y Remlllord lllld ber buaboad olH UD llDllOD Beacb; Mr1. Edna Mor1an Qf WbitUer, Air Force Mothtr-ol·tbe~year; o t b • r national oalCtr•, and the ore• Air Force recruiting IW!. Tba event Is -to oD Air Foree perl\)lllltl, ond memben' husbands, 1oos or dolllbten. F u r I b e r ID· formation II oval)able by collli)g Mr1. . Me Iv l.n Roellfeldt, ~. reportl. Do your own In· ..,. cl.,. w you ve PISCEB (Feb. If.Mardi veflllEMlllg --·"··•eve•· llnol aa•. U -· ore llub-~) u. ··~ ~·-M ell inC lcr .,.j.';,di';'fh..t.er, born, ;.. ctt•le UD· ;~ '\:"'i.e"~. Kiwis Flock ~dl;;"';"'~out.jjj.i,...ir.•:.· .::o11::-::•m=:o-:..__1a::;-.ileQiiPtc0:11mate~<i·,....M1~\\ ·~~ .. ~-···r··. G h . -CANCER (june 21.Jull' :Ill: A-"' how 10U ore -. People cloee "' O at ering 22): S-ol b u m or able ID cope wllh oppolllng )'OU ,._. coaluslon. Be become• JOU< lll'eat oily to-vlewa.. U 10U loH 7our con<emed, but don't bomnr Members ol Ille Newport trouble. Beach cbl!>tar ol tbtha boKlwt Summer Wedding Set By Betrothed Pair Ill' TODAY IS YOUR Club will calber In • me B I R TH DA Y you ore ol Mr1. Leonard Spielman In sensitive, a n a t u re l Bmit1ngtoa. BM<:b for their leed>er. Your lnlulllve ID· monlblr meeting Tbur1day, lellect II olwpl)' booed. If Sept. 12, ot I p.m. all>glla, marrloct could be On the agemla ore votln1 upcomlnc. U tnorried, ad· Oil !ha by,law1 ond the pro- ded retp(lillbjllty II In· opecl& for tile club'• fall dlcated -coold be becau.. project.Me-.......,.•· ,_ llmlted •• ofoo-tofamlly. ~ ....... g w :·' Vows 1 Recited During Rites A cbampagne bullet ID the Corona del Mor bmne ol Dr. and Mr1. G. Wl'lllam Mablmoa WU the 1ettlnJ wben the couple announced the engagement ol their mud>t.er, Lynn M.ablman to Diwld P. Lenbanl~ IOD ol ~:rs::: :;i•d Tba bride-lo-be II o graduale ol Paloo Verda Hlgb Scbool wtlile her -II • sradualo ol K......,. lllgb School In Buena Park. Both .. juniors ot the University ol Cllllomla, Sanla Bm>onl, llhert Miu Mahlman Is majoring In EngJ!ab and Lenhlnlt In political tclence. G E N E R A L T E N· fOrmer Amerlcao Alrl!ne.s DENCIES: Cycle blgb f0< llewordes .... Anyme ellgl- T AU RU S, GEMINI, bit II Invited"' call Mro. CANCER. Specla! ~ ID Doc Howard, 646-5865. SAG I TT A RIUS: obow.========;I BEST rupect for lnd!vldull wit.b ezperlence. '' rw wt ......,. 1ucty tw vw 111 T11• DAILY PILOT eff•"' .. "'' ,~.,._. SV...... °"-""' ef th• kri fe1hlr•1, l:ry •ctll•I ' Hlllb ... Miii\ .... LI I =•· ~~"b,nrtl ... ,.,.., ef ,ttcltn, •YtlflD f I C!.\0~8\'.l'Ji . .r.r.i,~7?"~-i.;r-l); ... iiii • .,ii.i.~i·i·i·-ii10ii .. i0i0i.1i1·i~iil ciro1 Lee VIebeck and Du Jm>U Lloyd ex- ehanged wedding pledges ...i nnga clurloi aftemooo • · ~ In Garden GroYe ~ (brdi. Tb• · 11ev. Harold Leeotma read ·the Clftmony. Panintl of the newlywed.I are Mr. and Mr1. George Vie beck Jr. of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mr11 . Tom Lloyd of Long. Beach and tormerq o f Huntlngton Beacb. Given In maniage by her .father, the brl<le .. 1ected a white peau de aoie gown of chontili, lo<:e oppllqueo and an elbow length veil with a peorl llDtd headpie<e. Sb• CMWomer::i Bake, Sew .Way to Fair After • 1h<lrt reoplta lroin the Orange County Fair, three Colta Meaa women ore back on the lair clreull agalD. . Wllh anlrlaa ranJIDI from yeast breads and i:roclteted articles to cookle1 · end AD· tlquu, Ml'll. Joe Varva, ot c:oota Meaa; Mrl. Lcr<tto Fujtc01, of the Harbor Ana; and Mrl. E J. Y...., ol Costa Maaa ore off ID tho Loe Angelea County Fair In Pomona. The three women will dis- play their work 1n tbe do- me11tlc a r t 1 competition Sept. 13 111rougb 29. Medical Group Every oecond Tue1day ol tbe month member• Of Orqe Sbo<eo Medical A • I { I tmta' Aasociatioa · ......milo at 8 p.m. Locati«I may be oblalned by callinC Mrl. M11)<lrie Humber, 644- 2273. ID'S BE FRIENDLY Il' you havt new nt!.Pbon or know cl. anyone mov1nl to OUJ' &reL pltue t.til UI 10 that we ml)' extend a ttlmllr welcome and help tbem to beccml acquainted lnthdr--~ Hllldlnaton Be1cll Visitor UU626 Cd• Mm Visitor 64UOl4 $1. Coasl Ylsllor #44579 ..... Visitor 604014 • ' carried a bouquet of orchid! ond llephanotls. Attondani.--ttere Mn. Don Orr of Santa Ana, the bride'• 1ilter, Mil• Joy Norman of Orange and Miu Donno KobaY'8.lhi of Santa Ana. They wore mint green floor length dresses of crepe and held French bouquetl. Asked to stand as best man was Tom Lloyd Jr., the bridegroom's bro t be r. U1her duties were a11mned by >Drake Mua~ Stu Stab- bings, H a r o l d Ferguson, George Vlebeck, the bride'• brother, and Orr. The Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana was the setUn& for the reception. M I • • Sharon Walters of Laguna Beach cltculated the guelt book among 300 w e 11 • The furure bridegroom II the manager ol t ll e Un:iventty Men'• Giee, a member ol the Sbubertlans 1in1ing group and ii In !ha ROTC 1cbolorlblf.pro- O'lm. Both are active the Lutheran CllDPUI progrom. Among lbe g.-pre1ent were the couple'• uncles Doualu Mahlman and John Lenbanlt; the brlde-elect's grandmother Mr1. L t o Au11purger, and her ll"8Ddfatber 0. L. M•blmao. Other gueot. traveled from 11le Los Angele1 and Orange County areu. The oouple will contlnu, their sludles at UCSB later dlis month. A cummer wed- ding ls plann<d. wilber1. w lk d I w::.::;%.:~1;:.i~~: a ers T ro A ong before making their home in Beach W·••-1 ol ~ II ••· ft-~•-arln San Lull Obl!po. ~ ·~· ' ~ ·~r m • The bride, a 11ixth genera· and Gown wilJ. meet each laboratilry for Orange Cowl· ti.on Orange C o u n t 1 a n , Tuesday mora1Dc ia Cameo ty Sbt.'ools. 'Ibe winter ez:. participated in the 'UN.S. Shore1 from 9:45 a.m. to Scunlonl will beStohLa Jolllaol'• Women'• Swimming a· noon. 'the firit Tuesday of c r pp 1 c o o Uonals and bas won teveral the montb members bring Oceanography. 'lbe spring awards and holds many sPA lunch aod picnic on the sand trip will be an all-day outing national records. retun)ing to Corona del ·Mar to Catalina aboard tbe The new Mrs. Lloyd-II an by l:tl p.m. --.1olaod Holiday. almnna of Santa Ana High Weekly ......., will be"'• School and Santa A n a ... 1"4 ..... AMIRICA'S WIHIT ~--:!~flflDRAPERY UJ(,l1Jl..Jf!JEANER6 I Remwe W•ter 0.lnlll' e FLA.Ml PROOFING EXCLUSM ....... All .. = GUAIAHTllD DllAPDY CLIANING Dn,..., c1ean1,.. hrfHt nt•r41... of th• ag• et your lllr•,.,.,. er 100% re- pl•citment If clHn•ble. e N• Wllttd H..U • N• Shrlnkag• e Perfect Ev•n H1m1 e W•hr ltalft Rlmft'lf e Perfect PIMt F•ldlnt ;' • Preftul9MI lnsf•ll•tlH OUR EXCLUSIVE S.ERYICI !!'!!!!_._ • Prot...leMI llemft'al e Term1 May I• A"lnfM • 'rw htlmait• • ,,... ...... Dr•,.. 20% Off for suh & carry 0 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT BlVD., COSTA MESA College She II a oenlor 1tu· Oct. 1. The flrot will be to dying ·elementary school · Huntlogtoo Pier and Beach. education at C a I i f o r n 1 a By Jan. ~ the O'OUP plans l'olytecbnlc College San to visit all tile 1toto parks Lull Ob!BPO. ' fr"ll Hunl!oitoo to Soll Gold discovered on Ghevron 1sland! Her buaband ls a graduate Cledlente. of Huntlngton Beach lllgb Quartarq lrlpo bave olJo School and Orange Coast been plann6d. The fall trip College. Be olJo Is • senior will be • ball day'1 Journey at Cal Poi,. down the coaat aboord Fury Train Now*,. 5tatt ,.,._nll ._,...._. Aher~I Island Gold Fine • a hlanil Gold F'lllO China II truly fine china. Beautiful bell-toned! lt'1 tnmluccn~ with a tuWul edging of gold. bland Gold Fine China is perfect for your elegant dinnm, yet dur•ble 1nou1h for .veryday use, too. Companion pieces available. At all Standard Stations ond partici· pating Chevron Dealen. $129 4P-Vf1jqr With 8 pl. purebate CHEVRON DEALERS • STANDARD STATIONS •, I -------------------- ·.-------· HEALTH SPAS ANNIVERSARY ' CELEBRATION 11hglnnlnt Our 3rd Big Year In Orange County" I Ladies "Join tale Beautiful People" at Holiday Health SJY<IS, shed pounds, re- arrange inches ..• have a healthful, shap- lier figure, -add zest to your rue .•• FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN • "'rtv•i. si.e-, Ledlff', Dnulnt a .. 1111 e U.Vnl'I A.rn1 e Nlltrfll9• G~ld.lllCt e INllVffftllM ,.,..,_ ··--·-•MARY C-- e ROllllft li..rn lltomt Tl C..... f'rMI CALL OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR OPEN 7 DAYS - 3 SIG LOCATIONS Costa Mesa Anohtlm Orongo Slt i ... di ltvd. at 1. r.1 .. 11t 2lt0 H.tter z· J:'.'1.!'~ 1 l b. W. ~ H4'ttor a 0tan111 ,....., l'lW. '"• Jt• sn,,i., c. si..11111 etriiw ... 11,. <:Mltf' Piii,. .... It 549-3368 126-0381 HEALTH IPA ' •• . •• :- • .. .. • '\ ~ .. •• ' .. ... •. .. • ,( " " ' . " ··-·- " ·~· •. " • . " ' f' • Anne Louise Scott Becomes Bride MRS. CHARLES EUGENE ORTMAN Double Ring Ceremony MRS. CHRISTOPHER FROGLEY Pomone Hom• Selected Frogley..fennelly -Vows Recited • St. Paul the Apo1tle Oiurch, Westwood was the setting for the marriage ceremony linking Kathleen Marie Fennelly and Cl>ri>topher Smith Frogley. The b!"ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Michael Fennelly or Los Angeles and Newport Beach and her husband is the .On at Mr1. McGuirJc Frogley and Kenneth Frogley of SaOOl Monica. performing the rites were the Rev. Louis Shine, John Mitd>ell and E d w a r d Donovan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length illk organza gown and carried phalaenopsi.s , stephanotis and b a b y ' s breath. Turquoise slllt linen frocks and nosegays of yellow and white daisies with baby's breath were 1elected for Miss Maureen Fesinelly, the Westwood assumed by Lawler , Michael Fennelly, t h e bride's brother and Timothy Berry. Theresa Newgard, cousin and godchild of the l:ride, wore a white organdy gown and carried a similar nosegay for her . role as flower girl. A reception followed in the home of the bride'• parents. The bride is a graduate of Marymount Higti School, at· tended Dominican College and Mount SL Mary 's College. Her husband is a graduate of Univenity High School, attended the U.S. Naval Academy, serv e d with the U.S. Marines and currently is at ten d1i n g California State Polytechnic CoUege. The newlyweds will reside in Pomona. On their way to Carmel and Lake Tahoe are Charles Eugene Ortman and his bride1 the funner Anne Louise Scott, alter the Rev. Raymond Sap- lls perfonnea their double ring ceremony . Services in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church united In marri•i• the couple, who are the daughter of 1,lr. and Mrs. Warren Arthur Scott of ·· Newport and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Ortman of Berkeley. Th~ bride's father escorted her through a church bedecked with white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pink roses. The couple exchanged rings. For her wed~ day the bride chose a lace-accented ivory peau de soie gown with bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves, ~cattered with seed pearls and crystal. A chapel length watteau train and an elbow length veil caught to a headpiece of lace and seed pearls completed her ensemble. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and orchids. Miss Susan Lynn Scott attended. her sister as maid of honor. Brides· maids were the Misses Victoria Ortman, the bridegroom's sister; Suzanne Ledin of San Gabriel; Donna Swangren of Beverly Hills ; Mary Ellen Dlu· gosch of Stonnlake, Iowa, and Jacqueline Casale of Newport Beach. They were gowned in cranberry organzine over linens, with necklines trimmed in ivory lace, and wore headpieces of similar fabric accented by ivory lace bows . They carried nosegays of pink baby roses . Doreen Curci of Covina, gowned in a replica of the bridemaids' dresses, carried a basket of rose petals for her role as flower girl. Richard Conti of Berkeley was best man ; while Richard Ortzpan, the bridegroom's brother; Phillip Doran, Timothy Coleman, Danie( Wolke, Robert Motta, and Paul Kraus were ushers. A champagne buffet reception in Mesa Verde Country Club honored the couple, with 250 guests offering congratulations. Guests danced to the music of Tony Rose. Pink and white floral arrangements provided decor- ations, while pastel plnlt roses topped the wedding cake. The bridegroom's sister, Mi ss Kristin Ortman passed the guest book. Special guests were the benedlct's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu· gene Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rothschild. The bride, a graduate of Newport_ Harbor High School and the Uni· versity of Santa Clara, is a National Charity League debutante. She will work for her elementary teaching credential at Califomla State College in Hayward. Her husband, an alumnus of St. Mary's High School and University of Santa Clara, is working for his masters degree in English. The couple will mate their home in Hayward. Cross-Country Honeymoon Home Rites Unite Couple A home ceremony con- ducted by the Rev. Roger Betzworth united in mar· riage Rosalie Marianne Rid- dell and Michael William Thomas of Hun ting ton Beach. The bride. daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Halliday Riddell of Huntington Beach, was given in mar~ riage by her father. For the a rt ernoon ceremony she selected. a chantilly lace gown styled with a fitted bodice, sabrlna neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her bouffant skirt flowed into a chapel train, and the seed pearls trim- ming the yoke w e r e repeated in the neckline and the train. Petals of lace and organza also were edged in pearls and held her veil of silk Wusion. A cascade of pink roses and carnations centered with a rose cor- sage completed her wedding attire. Miss Helen Arand was maid of honor a n d bridesmaids were t h e Mis~es Leslie Behan of Burbank, Elizabeth Mace of Laguna J):eacb ; Judith Hall, Penticton, Canada, and Wendy Saunders, the bride's ()~ couspi. ~ · ... .. For the double ring rites the bridal attendents were ~ f identicalJy gowned in floor· ~ . length gowns of 11 g h t . S_ chartreuse linen designed ~ \: with rounded necklines, fit· , ted bodices and cap sleeves. 'fhe bell-shaped skirts Oared to a dip .In back. Matching headpieces of double bows held illusion veiling and they carried nosegays of pink carJU1tions. De b or ah S u 11 Ivan , ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James B. Sullivan of La Habra, served as Clower girl MRS. MICHAEL W. THOMAS Virgin!• Home carrying a basket of pink Ronald A. Crowder , William and attended Golden West roses and carnations. Martin, Leo Martin and College. She plans to COD· Byron Olcott served the Walter O. Behan. tlnue her education in the bridegroom, son of Mr. and The couple now are en East. Mrs. Grover L. Thom as , as route to Arlington, Va ., Her husband also was best man and ushers were where they wiU make their graduated from Marina and Craig Thomas, and Bruce home . attended Golden West prior Riddell, brothers or the The bride was graduated to hiJ enlistment in the U.S newlyweds : Robert Ray and from Marina High -SChooJ Armed Forces. Da~dBurdeen . lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;i;;;;;i;;;;i;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Bright summer Clowers adorned the tables during the garden reception for 3:IQ guesU following the wed· ding. Assisting were the Mm es. R. Renard Sandore. Laguna Beach School ol Art and Design bride's sl.rler and maid of •-------------------honor and Mrs. Charles FALL PROGRAM SEl'T. JO · D!C. 7 Lawler, bridesmaid. Stephen Frogley attended his brother ais be.rt man, while usbe.r duties wes-e Beach Babes Every w-.y et 7 p.m. members of TOPS Beach Babes convene at Huntington Beech H 1 g h SChool tor p-ograms. HB TOPS Club Allen School b t h e JTM!'eting pl«e for mflmberl of Huntington Beadl TOPS Pound ptndler1 at 7 p.m. •very M'"'411. Peering EDWARD It Stearn1 ol Corona del Mar ha1 been named to the organWng committee of the Diabetes Alaodation of Sou t be r n Caillornia'1 annual Lantern Ball. A PATIO FIESTA party doubled .. • wedding an· niversary re«ption a n d Jooopb n. Franco'• l>rth· clay party ror he and hiJ .Ue at t'he:lr Cameo Shores Around "hacienda." 'nle De Fran· cos have recenUy returned from SOuth Bend, lnd., where De Franco wu the vice president of t b e Stud~ller Corp. Some area people in attendance were Dr. and Mr1. Robert Crec- ca, Doa Burm, Edward Smith, all of Cameo Shorel; Mr. and Mn. Peter Area· drup of the Bluffs and Mr. and Mn. Granv!De LanodeU IO•ll llUNTI DAY1D ICHNAllL IOMI AIMmow• AINOLD ICHIPllN IUTH OHOOO JON ITOKISIAlT IASIC AND ADYANCID COUllSIS DU.WIN& COLOI & DllleM OIL PAINTIN• .fCUllTUll WAQICOLOI UH DU.WIN• -~ ... -631 i.,.. c.,.. M. ,, ....... ,,It o1 Back S.,. IL----------------.1· Tufld~. Sfpttmbfr 10, 1968 DAJL V l'ILar J 5 Marriage Vows Spoken In All Saints Church MRS.· HAROLD T. WALLACE Evening Ceremonies November Plans Set Christ Ohurch by the Sea is the site planned for the Nov. 30 wedding of Christina Petersen and Richard Eric Nichols of Huntington Park. The future bride, daughter "-Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen or Newport Beach, Is an alumna of Newport Harbor lligh School. She and her flance are presently attending Orange Coast College. Tb e be n e d l ct-1.o-be, tteptoo and son of Mr. and Mrt. Merle H. Hamby, is a gradUate of HunUngton Park High School and ls studying Marine technology at OCC. CHRISTINA PETERSEN Brid•ti>be Harold TbolDu Wlllace clalmed his bride, t h • former Bubar.-Winters Cameron during an even!nl service tn All S a I n t • EP'ltcopal Cburcb, Puadena. The ~ned.lct, w h o t e parenU: are· Mr. and Mr1. Ray Wallace of San Clement., attended t b e University of California at San Diego for two yeara. HiJ bride, who attended Pitier College in Claremont, la the daughter of Mr. and Mr1. William Colc1ham Cameron of Paaadena. The couple will continue their 1tudie1 at the UnlversJty of California, Santa Barbara in the fall. The bride was e!JC!orted to the altar by bu father for the services performed by the Rev. Alfred E. Norman. She wore a gown of shantung c with a yoke ot netting ap- pllqued with tiny roses, en· ti.rely designed and handmade by the bridegroom'• mother. A bubble of netting fell from flowers ln her hair. Yellow and white tuberow begonias formed her bouquet. Gowned in yellow and car· rying yellow and white chry1anthemum1 and Wood· burn Abbey roses were the attendantl, tbe bride's .Uter Mas Christy Ann Comeron as maid ot honor 1 1be bridegroom'• slater, Mh1 Pamela Gay Wallace, and the Misses Jane Ann Martin, Patricia D r a p • r Phillipa and Mary Jane Wallace, brldesmaldl. Rick Wallace stood a1 best man, and the bride'• brother James Cameron, John Serences, John Puma and Michael Goodman were ushers. After a reception at the HunUngton-Sheraton b o t e t the couple left for 1 wedding tour throUih Hawaii. Guests arriving from out of town included Miss Mary Jane Roberts, the bride's f<II'Dler roommate; Mr1. Edwin Cox or New Mexico, the bride's aunt; Mr 1 • Lawrence L a w s o n of Kenilworth, Ill., the bride's godmother; Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Wallace of Costa Mesa. the grandparenta of the benedJct; Mrs. Samuel Bryant of Yorba Linda, the grandmother of the bened.ict, and Mrs. Harvey Bissell of Florida, t h e grandmother of tbe bride. QUICK C1tclt up q11lc•ly '" Ioctl 1v1"h. R11d 1•11r comp1c-t, '''"pr1h111dv1 om1tow11 HJ. tion of ffr,, DAILY PILOT, ftl L __ r_H_•s_w_EE_K_' _ _,I Algs~,!!~nt . come II )'OUr Ct/f .ifl . PHONE CQLLECT 213-728--7283 FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE ITI We'll clean your draperies for only ... l oo Jso 2so PER WIDTH PER WIDTH PER WIDTH ' unffnN up te 3' 1.,. unllnM.a' to 5' lont Uftllnecl J' te t' ,_, PIUCE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 41 HOUR SERVICL Ptnn•ys •:mclu•ive ne.-proc:••• cleon1 ell fyp•• of draperies beautifully, dra,..,.IM thet could n1ver bo cle•n•d before l•••n h••ufy pl1at1 1t no 1xtra ch•rtel. Make• them look anct fe•I al1nett lilke new. · ' I PINNIYS. CliA>i1t(o SR_VICI d....,... •.._...,....•bl..,..• ditco,.,.rplllows • .occent 11111s. . . . ' I 1 so ' ..... • .. • -·-• • • '+" .. • • • JI DAI~ Y Pl\.OT -· -10, 1'168 Surf Mishap Sent Grid A~e to iMories By &\tu. GllSTJ!EY .. .. °""" ""' , .... 0.. a -1 AQIUll altmlootl IA 11211, four Ublril'll11 al SouU..... Clllfornla fl>oll•U 1'1&1«• piled out <ll a Moclel T and ria tw Iha surf where th< sllboo Pier -lodaJ. Forty.two rear• later, John Wayne relived the incident at bil breatfut table IA B&J'lhorU. "I dlc!Jl't luck rl&ht whan I caulbl thl.J btg wave and I landed bard on. Ibt bottom on my rlgbt 1.bouldet,11 be u.- plalned. Wa:rne'• weren't u common In ta aa tbey are now and the future fUm actor w-.n't lookjn& forward to the '71 111100 and another 1t weekl of. w1n .. cln& every time h1I iboulder wu clouted. at the tlmo Jone& didn't bow how will Wayno WU lllllAJ alon& wttil F .. Stud!OI. ' , .. , had ,_ a Joh u a proP<ril' man at tba 1tud10 that twmner and wu making '40 • wfft, wblcb if about like ta a week now.'' .iram and I wam'l efea on the team.• Meanwbile, back ' at th• ttudlo, Wayne was on the rtao. Altar ahovlllg prop1 around fot tnerll moo~ Ford. made him an 11attt1nt director. rt wu a 1ceoe akin to ...ttt you ml&llt ..... th• beach tpday, ea<epl that mm aulll ...... ba(llet, the hair wu tbcrttt and parted in the middle. Young Morrison had tern several ahouldor lilamenll Ill the mlahap and the injury 1oon curtalltd a promltlnt football carttr at use. "But I went to pre..euon practice anyway,'' Wayne recall«I. "! had been waldlln1 John Fonl direct films all 1ummer and was cei- ling pretty IAterellad IA the buallleu. I was tak:ln& pre-law at SC but my lo· tere1ta were focuaing more and more at the atudloa aod I dropped out ol school." HJ& first project 111 lhat poa!Uoa wu a mm called "Salute," •n epic delllnC wllh Illa at the U.!1. Naval AaldemJ. "I went through the conditioning program and photo day for the press. Then I ju.st decided J couldn't take another year of pe.ln tn that 1houlder. Tbe bodJ 1tirfer1 took to the w1ve1 ud yelled e•dtedl1 becauae the 1urf WU up. ThLI WU • bold croup and even the tallest waves were cballeng· ed. Soddenly then wu a ay fer help. Marloo Michael Morrilon, a lanky J.t.7ur-old tackle, WU nounderlAg. He wu dragged to the beach b1 fellow aurfera. "I bad 1praln:ed a knee on the freabm.an team the previous fall and hadn't played much yet at SC. I played mOlt ol my 1ophomore 1euon, thouib. Howard Joou had me at linebacker cm defenae and tackle on offen1e. "But that dam lhoulder gave me nu all durlnf thet '211 1ea1on. I've never known IUCh paln. '' "So I went up to Jones and told h1m I wanted to lay out a year and see If the .shoulder would heal. "He said: 'OK, but I don't want you to we that lboulder aJ an es.cuse for not coming back nut year. I 1a1d, 'Ob no -I woo't do tbal' " Wayne leaned back and laughed as he recalled tbe conversadon because I>urlag the 1927 1euon, Wayne we.nt to Palo Alto to catch the USC-Stanford game and remember• altUng in tbe atandl with a Palo Alto Ttmea and •eeinf hll pl-• on the aporta page. There were football tcenel in the script and Ford wad Wayne about the po"'ibillty ol takinf 17 USC foot· ball player• to AnnaJ)Olb. 'Ibe ooly hitch wu that the player• would have to leave stjlool two weeb earl1 in June. ''The studio people aaked me who they abould talk to ot SC and I told them. the dean of men, who I kne• pretty well. But they aa1d no, tbe1'd 10 SAVED FROM SU RF J ohn Wa yne Surfeq to repair llljur!H like Kin.g Arthur Ashe • Eyes Militant Role FOREST HILL8, N. Y. (AP) - Arthur Albe Jr., the first Negro man ever to win a major temis cbam- pionahlp, admitted Monday that be i.. cautbt op In the black power atruule. Stokely Clrmlcltaei and H. Rap Brown. "You dcll't need too many of then men, but you need two or tbrM jUlt to ftep everybody hanert," Arthur ad· ded. Ashe laid be WU ditcrtmJ.n.ated against f!Very day but Could dte DO aped.fie 1.uta:nce1. "I'm hurt when I 1ee other bl.act people hurt," be 1a}d. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor "Once I nner tboug'bt about Jt -I otter looked back," the ~year~ld Army lieutenant from Ric.hmond, Va., 1Cd alter beating Holland.'1 Tom Ok- br, 14-12, i-7, &-3, 3-8, 64 for the U. S. ()pea crown. "Now I know I have• to look back. Everybody ii conscious of black power, white power, purple power, whatever you 111. 1 am black. I have to ri;cognlze that. Wi ll Work tor BBC "A man hP.s to study the past lf be 11 to pli.n tor ttle future." Ashe, born the son of a truant of- ficer ID Richmond, once wu not permitted to play even on the park courta or Rl:ctunond. Britain's Olympic Pixie On Sidelines for '68 Ashe said he hoped to wort with Whitney Young's Urban League, a dvil rlghta body, when he geta out of the Army next February. "I'd lite to work with ticb: -Mr. Young was tie!'e to watch me play Sun- day. He talked to me about It," t b e slender Negro said. Ashe, becom,lng phll<>1ophical, said the country was in the throes of a revolution, and that he felt he 1bould aboulder hJ1 part of the burden. "Among the blact people, there are mlllt.anta, moderates and con- servatives,'' Aabe said. "A man must make his decision." Asked into which of these categories he placed himself, the new tennl1 king replied: "Well, I'm not a conservative. I'm not a moderate, either. But there are varying degrees of militants. "There are tho1e who want to kill and want to hurt people. I don't necessarily go along with them. But I must find my place." Ashe said there were place11 in the black movement for men such as HAWAIIAN GOLFER REMAINS IN COMA HONOLULU (AP) -Goller Ted Makalena remained in deep coma ea.i:· ly today after he was found floating face down in shallow water off Kihio Beach in Waik.lld. A spokesman al Kaiser Hospital sa id Maka\ena's vital life algns re· mained stable but that the propiosls "is guarded for the recovery of brain fun ctioas " It was still undetermined whether Makalena . 34, who won the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament ln 1966, hi t hia head on hard-packed aand while diving or suffered some sort of 1elture. When Mak:alena was admitted Sun- day, there was no pulse and no blood pressure. A nurse aaJd drug1, heart massage and o:r:ygea restored the life 1unctioru. Great Britain's monopoly of Olym- pic long jump gold medala ls ap- parently at an end with the revelation that plxte·lii.e Mary Rand will not be representing the Union Jack ln the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City. Mary won1964 distaff leapl.ng com• petition at To~ wlth an Olympic record of 22-2¥, while English team- mate Lynn Davies took the men's long jump gold p 1 e c e with a 25-5*4 performance. Davies will be back to defend his ti- tle next month and Miss Rand will be describing .b1.e: jumps to the folks back WHITE WASH >111111111111111 • el•MM WMlft home via BBC. She was not given a spot on her country's '68 squad because injuriefi side lineJ her from a majority of England's major meets. And the team selection is based on overall showing for the entire cinder season. She'11 been hampered by torn thigh mUS(:les and Achilles tendon problems. She wa1 a winner over the 80-meter hurdles in the 1967 Pre Olympics in Mex ico City and it was during that meet that she gave a 1peelal shamrock lucky charm to Davies prior to male long jump bostllities. Hoewver, it wasn't quite lucky enough as Russia's Igor Ter-Ovanslan eqoolled the world record with an 8.35 meters (Z7-4%) leap. Davies picked up the silver medal with an 8.13 meters jump. Throwtni the jive.Ila •t Sout.ll Lake Tahoe Is U.te compeUnc out of a closet Lindg ren, Mills Fail So dlsdo1e11 BW Toomey of i.1au Beadl, w11o came wtthla a wb.ia:ker or breaking tbe world deeatbloa rt<!ord a1 be eaptared the U. S. Olymplc team trtala over tbe weekend at Tabot. .,The tret1 tbat are all uoand to tract reall:r de tomethln1 to you mea. tal171" Toomey rel1te1. "I'd mucb prefer to rua anCI Jump in Mexico Ci- ty, '' be 1dd1. .. While BW WIS threwt.n1 oat of Taboe'• closet, 13'1 bottles ef ebam· pacne were betn1 connmed Saturday at Llflma Beach Country Club a1 tamiy and rrtend1 eelebrated. older brother Dick'• marrla1e. , Harry Dean Hanson of Huntlngton Beach ha1 1lgned a letter cf intent to enroll at UCLA, where be hopes to compete 1n crew. WooJd yoa believe tbat oaly nine ••r• rem ... till Oru1e Cou ty foot- ball a la 1111 sett ande way wltll tbe Sept. U Mater Del.Sota Ana dael at Suta Alta Bowl? TtuVCoatt ~Jbmgers IJOCCU tea'bl of the Orange Coast •ea may be ready for a comeback after a dlamal ahow· ing 1n 198'1. They'll .have pro Leif Werneid, on loan from the LA Wolves, the former Ranger whi1 J 1 m McWllllam1 1n tbe '68 llneup. Addition of th05e two will m&ke coach Brian McCaughey's kickers tough to handle -lite the Ranger cut. fits that racked up four atra1ght league titles before the 'ffl disaster. Loyalty Delux MIAMI, Ok.la. -Miami bas at least one loyal high school football fan. A doctor ran an ad in the Miami News-Record Monday, stating: "Elfective Friday and coutinuing through football season, my office will close at 4 p.m. on Fridays." Tracy Smith Wins 10,000 SOtml LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (UPI) end Lindgren are on the oul.olde look· -Tracy Smlth'1 tralnln1 PrDP"IDl log In. paid aH bett. thm Qtn'y Undiren's For Mills It ia the end of the road. For Lindgren, there Is a bare chance aod BW.,. Milli' and th.at 11 why today he can still make It to MexJco City and be hU an Olympic bertb 90d the other the games next month, but don't bet two dDo 'L • be will. Smith hut Llndlr.., and Milla, plu-;\ Llndlf'n baa been aullerlng lr<WD an Van NllllaD and 'rom Lari.I, in thft ,. _ l0,000 met.r NI at ll>o U.S. Olympic 1 IEDC& trect and fl.id trial& Mooda.Y willl the belt lime a•er ..-..i at altltlldo compm-abla to E c ho SUlnmlt'• 1,111 feetaboY•-llftl -a laudJ JO:OO.t. Vu l'(eilon llDlsbe4 aecood and Laris thll'd to al.to win O),y1nflo ber1lla wllllo Milli, • --who -tho l0,000 al Ula 'l'ot1o OIJmpka f""' Jur& .... .... f-111111 J.lnll-tbe coUtilata ........... tho DUI ·a.. 100l'I WU Mil. • 8liica 11111 die hni .,..,. ftnlahen al Illa ldala .. 00 to Iha oqntpka, Milli • Achlllet tendon injury ror more than a modi!. Laa\ week, be appeared to be over Jt and ran tome tood practi~ raca. That prompted the M 130 pound bundle ol runni.DI ~le 1o !rJ lor Olympic berlh1 In both the l0,000 and &,000. IJltdlrta r.u out o1 compotltloo IA the lll,000 MocdaJ wllll about a half dozen .lapJ to 10. While Laris, Van Ntlaon and Smith raced on each other's heeh DMrly the rell of tlle w a y, Lindgren kept lalllll1 farther back and when be flnlsbed be limped noticeably. Oiarlle Gteene, Jim Hlnu and Ron- nie Ray Smith all clocked 10 seconds nat to lead the w11 into tod17's Hml6.nah. All 11 entrit1 in the 100 ad- vanced to the semil, which will be ' followed later today by the final. Tom Wyatt and Gectf Vandentocl< won huu Ill th• 400 hurdles and liar ArrtnllnD and Wode Bell tool: beau In the IOO. Da•e Maggard led 1bot put quallfler1 Moaday wttb a heave of a fee~ 21\ lndles (IB.98 meter1). WOl"ld rec:<rd holden Jim Ryun and Randy Mallon were among thote who quaUll&d on the llOO and abot, reapec- tiv,ty. R1an ran a 1:$0.0 to tlnJ.ah fourth in bb heat while Mabon tossed the abot 61-91\ m hll onJ, puL • • "It was a little emburauin& -it wu 11.ke 1eein1 my name in the pro.-See Sw1 Pare 17 McLain Shoots for 29th. Tonight Against Angels 87 EARL GUSTXEY Of ,.. o.lb' ...... ~ Denny McLain hopes to stride one :f cloHr to huehaD Immortality iht at Anaheim Stadium when he'll be on the llrlJll U.. alt..-hll 29th vict<ry of the 19son. A win ai&1111t Anfel starter Andy Messersmith will put the organ. playing Detroit ftreballer cne win a.way from the flnt 30 win season in 34 yean. Dizzy Dean was the 1ut to do tt -a 30-7 seascn with the Cardinals. The lut American League pitcher to win XJ was Letty Grove, who bagged S1 ill 1931. McLain will have the odds with him thil evening. He's been nearly un· beatable on the r oad tb11 year, posting a 18-1 traveling mart. At home, he'• 12-4. Dn"ROIT CALll"OIMIA .. , .,.. .. ,.,... No<Allllfh,2ll •fffT1M!l,tf •fOI Sl•11...,., d • J J I ,_I, 11 l I I I b~ll 4 J l I 11.fldl.ard1, If 4 I I I W. , II 4 I 2 J Mor-. rt J I I I ,,..,..,.. c 4 I I t ~. 111 l I I I l'I trtfW"w, rt ' 0 0 I K/"GOIO. 211 I I I I w.t, a ' 1 1 t 1e1ri-. c J o 1 • l1"8c.....icl. 11 • t I t HMI*"'• ,r I 0 0 I l..il(h,p 41111..,...C 0001 A.11.odrl9un. lib J • 1 0 ........... , •• 0. 1:111 .. , 1000 lltM8, Ph I I I I it.t...,, ' t I I I Hll'lton.Ph 1111 Udl1. p I I I I TOllll :Ill • 10 ' Teti.II • I t 0 DetrOtt . •• . . • . . •• . ••• . . ••. "'2 OCll IOI -: C1llfor1118 .... · · · · · • · · · · · · "°1 '"',. .. -$11lllrr t.Dt -o.trolt t. C1llfonlll • -• loOd1. kTrl-. HA -W, HOl10fl CD), St.n'llY Ill), ICtll!w (t ). I -1111~ a •I •• 10 lolldl fW,IW) t I I f 1 1 SftlMlt t~I J.llJ S I I 0 I 11111 J.2/S I 0 I 0 I w....., 111111 lode• 1110 1 2 fltM -Jrlt. Atttndtnc. -10,:m. Foster Rips Rouse, Holds I.Ung Crown . . -. WASHINGTON (AP) -LI g b t beavywel&ht champion Bobby Foster ts willing to fight anyone who'll pay to get into the rlng with bim. Roger Rouse h11 learned it is a eosUy ex· perlence. Foster carved rivers of blood on the face of the well-regarded challengft' and stopped hlm on a technical knockout at 2:34 ol the fifth round in their nontitle flght Monday nlght. It wa11 the thinl exhibition victory in slx weeks for the lean and mean Foster, who is collecting as many paydays as possible with bis ne• crown while waiting for a cballe.nger willlng to give him the $100,000 guarantee be 6emanda for a title bout. Rou.se's backers had discussed put· ting up the lbke, but gambled on a good exhibition showing Wtead. They 1aved • great deal of money. Rou1e, once the No. 1 cballenger lost a great deat of blood and prestige. Fotter, making his first ring ap. pearance a1 champion in h I 1 hometown of Washington, turned Rouse's face into a red maet. Rtfllng long left jabs and throwing an oc- culonal hard right cross, he opened cuts above House's right eye, above and below hls left eye, and had blood 1treaminr from his nose when the fight was atopped.. "He wouldn't have been around much longer," 1hrugged the 29--year· old Foster. Tbe 8-foot..:l~·inch Foster, making the most of an advantage of nearly hall a foot ln his reach, won all four rounds on au UU'ee judging cards. He Jed by marginl of l<>-34, ~ and 40- 31. What nut for Foster after the lopskled victory over a t o p chaDengerT "Fltht apln. ln another three wetkl," ht answued. "I don't tncw who. Wboflver we c.n cet -al 1001 u the m011e7 II rlfhl" FOl"ter demanCb: that any cballenpr metcb the $100,000 suarantH bt 11ve Dlclt Tlt•r to buy his lonc-<1-.ved ahot at the title May 24. Fortar made good bll tnv~mnent by lmocting out '111er. But hta punishing trt\lJnph over Roule could d.11couraie oUiers from fambllna agalllat blm . But in Messersmith, McLain m.lght be up aialm< a tormldabla foe. The former Orange County prep a~ near- ly tosted a no-bitter at Boston Friday ni&ht while pootlng a <-O triumph. He wound up with a two-hitter. Should McLain win XI, he'll be the flrll rl&ht bander to do ao ln 41 yean:. Jim Bagby wu 31-12 with Cleveland in 19:!0. The other American League 3(). game winners were Cy Young (twice), Walter Johnson (twice), John Che1bro, Ed Wal&h, John Coomb1 and Joe Wood Chesbro WU 41-12 in 190t. Mlck07 Lollcb fir<d a two.bitter aod Wlllle Horton, Mid:ey Stanley and Al Kaline slammed home rwis, leading. the Detroit Tigers to a 6-0 victory over • c.utornia Monday night that boosted: their American League lead to eight games. 1be victory, coupled with Baltimore's 6-2 loss to Washington, redllC'ed. the Tiger!r' pennant clinching-. magic number to 10. The only bits oU LoUcb , 14-9, were a third innlng single by A u r e 11 o Rodriguez and an eighth imliog dooble by Tom Satriano. ' DAZZLING DENNY -Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain lakes the next ttep In hJ1 que!t for 30 victortes tonight when he faces the California Angeli In Anaheim Stadium. The right-hander who hopes to become the major league's first 30-game winner in 34 Years, will be shooting for bis 29th win against the Angels. U.S. Track Trial,s SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calli. CAP) -Summaries of the U.S. Olympic track and field trials Mond13 : • • -. ' RECOGNIZE HIM? -It's Marion Michael Mor- rison, now known as John Wayne. This picture was taken in August of 1927, at USC's football photo day. Wayne was still suffering from a shoulder in- jury incurred in a Newport Beach surfing accident the previous summer. Shortly after this photo was taken, Wayne left school to become a Hollywood film prop man. l(aney Looks Bae~ Shackleford Memories Are Made Calls Scrum In 50-Y ear Career GWC's Best During the course of Saturday af. ternoon't Angel press conference at Anaheim Stadium, Fred Haney was reminiscing about those e a r I y December days in 1960 when be, Bob Reynolds and Gene Autry were putting together their fr.mohise. They needed a manager, o£ coUM>e, and Casey Stengel was interviewed for tbe post. "We talked wtth Cati;ey for five hours," Haney recalled. "And at the end of that time we didn't know any more than we did when we started." As memories go, that was a fairly EARL GUSTK.EY . recenf one lor lfaiiiy. "The~year-old· general manager stepped aside after liO years ln baseball Saturday and the memories seemed to gang up on him. There were no tears but you knew he was unhappy and maybe even a lit· tle bitteT. This is the 111an who did the scherping and dealing that made the Angell baseball's best ex.pansion club. Given a couple of decent relief pitchers, the Angels WO\lld be in the first division right now. But they don't have tbem, tbey're a mile out of the first division, at· tendance ls down and Reynolds and Gene Autry have been pressured into doing .11omething. Haney, at 70, was too vulnerable to survive. ,,. ,,. ,,. FAMILY DEPT. -There'• one more Ferryman left at Costa Mesa IDfh School. This one's Dick Fer- ryman, a 155-poand junior who will play center and U.nebacker for the varsity this 1e11on. Older brothers Pat and Jim are playing at Saa Jose State now where Jim ii I.he Spartan•' belt linebacker. * * * SEA KING DEPT. -Golden West football coaoh Ray Shackleford h.ys he's bad pretty good success witll Corona de! Mar High fOOtball players. "As a group, the guys we get from Corona del Mac have been the beat bit· ters we've bad," be says. * * * McLAIN DEPT. -There'• • eofn.. dde... to be found Ill the lllrlo'l' of Jt..pme wbmen. Lefty Grove wa1 the list A.merlcu Leaper t4 wta JI. Be woa 11 ID •11 and lte wu 11-yeara-.old. * * * WHAT FOR DEPT. -Not 1adJfled -• -..,.,..boll'd It In-tends to construct at the Coliseum, tbe. Colileum Conunltalon bu announced it will elto tnlld a f<&ncy eeoreboard In tile Sports Arena, of all p-•· 'lbe tut time '" looked1 the Sports Arena had a 1ccrtboard. It's a 'little dusty, but it seemed adequate enough for the NCAA basketball cham· pionships last March. It's one of those big, four-sided jobs. Why in the world the Spor1' Arena needs a hew 1COreboai'd i s unimaginable. Alter you get past USC and LA stars basketbd., the Sports Arena'S sports ledger is at groUDd zero. U the Arena needs a scoreboard, let USC and the Stars put one up: Tbe cost of the Col:isum and Arena scoreboards, by the way, is projected at ,1.5 million. * * * GRIPE DEPT. -Golden West foot. ball coaches are upset over a budc:et slashing tbat left them without ' numeraled practice Jerseys. By EARL GUSTKEY or ._ Dilly f'll.t s't1ff Golden West football coach Ray Shackleford, after viewing films of Saturday nlgbt's' scrimmage at Cer~ ritos, 'used phrases llke "major breakdowns" and 1'poor techniques" to describe his club's first showing in combat. He also called it "the best scrim- mage we've had in three years." Hts critique of the scrimmage was contradictory. He gave part ot it rave ootices and part of it be said, was a flop. But most of it was good. "The blocking by our fullbacks was great," he said. They 1ay It's a Utt1e hard to tell who's who In films of 1crlmmage1 with nobody weartag namben. - "Tom Westcate, Mike Simone and Mike Rice all did. outstanding jobs blocking. I'd say our aftense ia ahead ., ·-. * * ~ ._ -·-· ~.of-Uaedefensenowinexecut.ici: RACING" f>EPT. -Santa Anan "It looks like everyone came to bit George H~dock deserves watching In at <:.erritoe but we showed some very November s Ensenada..t.o-LaPaz auto poor technique by some individuals. race. Haddock wu second in the July "Some of the defensive people show· Stardwit outing in h1J aluminum-ed IOllle major breakdowns, so they'll bodied machine . powered by a · be getting some indiVW,ual attenUon Porsche 912. It b1t 130 mph in the thiJ wtek. The defensive eods, for ex. Stardust outing and insiders say it's ample, did a great job hitting but they among the fastest in the sport. had.poor posiUon. . Czech Gymnast Forced to Hide PRAGUE, Czechostoviakia -Vera Castavska, gold medal winner In women's gymnastics at Tokyo, said today that w h e n Russia invaded Czechoslovakia tast month she bad to go into biding tor five days 'because she had signed a paper deoooodng tbe Soviets. . "While my routine training wu in· terrupted, 1 did get a good workout. I was hidden in the borne of some very brave friends and I helped tbem ~ coal into the basement ev8f7 day,' she explained. KECK BOWLS OVER NORTHERN RIV AL LMnar Kock of Retede tmoothly rolled put Foy Horaburada of Su Francllco In the weoteod North-South eerl• of bowllng, boasting a 386-piD advantage over bll nortllern foe Jn Ille 1econd annual rebeWal of_ ~e,p:ries. Keck wound up the set MDndO)' n!Sbt at Koua Lanes ID Costa Meta, putting togetlltt gari>et of 237, 218, 215, :114 to S1llNb Heraburada (162, 180, 1'10, 2(11). The loHr bad.,... oooe In the eight gamei -the nm game at L a. L C.- 111 ~ In San l!'nnclloo, 200 to IM. Keck bouncld blict to romp In the nut outl<Jg, 278-170 lllCI after that II was bombl away . " "And our scrape linebackera dldn't have good position, eithtt. U we can eoITeCt those two things tbis week we 1hould be in good atiape." The Rustlers' final pre. 1 ea 1 on scrimmage will be with GlendaJe Saturday, 10 a .m., 'at Otange Coast. The seasoo opener is Saturday, sept. 21, wltb East LA. Against Gleodale, Shackleford said he'd be looking for "a little more con- slsteocy." He added: "U we can get the hitting again Saturday, plus better execution and consi.tency, then I'll say we'll be ready for the fint game." Shackleford stressed the superlative play of the fullbacks Saturday. Fullback and quarterback were our big question markai tbiJ time last yeiar -now we look pretty solid at both." Simone doubled at fullback and defenJ1ve end 1n the tenun and was outolandlng at both JpO\I, the ooac!> said. Although be'• ati1I pained by a year- old foot injury, Westgate remain• the -atfu11. Normalcy bu fallM upon GWC'1 practice schedule. School started to- day so tbe Rustlers will work oca from I to 5:30 each da,y, Texas Grid Great Dead at 77 HOUSTON -~ Grin. 11, ... of a.. oll-dme p-eala of Teu1 foolball, dlef T1111r .. a7 algllt on11, a f-.r .. oe,. and pro foothill pla:rer .. -In 1MJ afler II 7ean u u auldut Jood»all eoada at Rice Ual•enltJ, DAILY·PJLqJ' Jf. T aknted Tailbacks OCC Trio Battle for Spot BY JOEL SCHWARZ flt .. Oeltf' ,.,.. .,... When a football team loses an au~ e"'rythlng back, Ill coachinf stall tends to put on a tona: face and wonder who In the world II going to 1111 that big gap in the offenee. . John McKay of USC had !bat loog look several years back when be lost Mike Garrett, but be became all smiles last faU wbell he turned up O. J. Simpson. Lao< WI Diet Tucker, Orange Coast College's head coach wondered where be would ftnd anybody to step in for the graduating Frank Weirath. Aller all, Weiratll gobbled. up 792 yards on the ground in.nine games and was named the Eastern Conference's back of the year. Now, after a Utt.le more than a week Sports In Brief of pres..,on clrlllB, TU<ker sttJI hot lllJ problem1 at Weiratb's old p0sition. tailback. But they're the kind of pro- blems every football coach would like to have. The Pl.rates sbou'tdn't have too much trouble filllng Weiratb's shoes. The on· 1y question ls who will end up in them. Three talented runners, Wayn• Tinlin, !'.than OUver and Raymon Ricardo, all have the.Jr toes ln Weirath's shoes and their eyet on the starting tailback slot. Al! three looked sharp ln last Saturday's scrimmage against Gros•· mont and Mira Coata, compounding Tucker's final seleetlon for a starter Sept. 21 when Orange Coast opens its 1eason at (.e.rritos. What makes Tucker's choice so dif· ficult ia that the three backs all run Chiefs Win Opener; ]ohn _Vnitas Injured HOUSTON -Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals and the Kansas Clty Chiefs won their. American Football League opener trom the Oilers Mon- day nlght, 26-21. The Chiefs saw Oller quarterback Pete Beathard cut a 19-point Houston deficit with two toucfldown passes while mUi&ing two others in the final quarter. BALTIMORE -Stoic John UD1ta1 finally bad to admit the obvious. After relnjurlng his ehronic right elbow ln last Saturday's National Football League e:rhlbtUoa agalnlt Dallaa, the great Baltlmoni Colta' quarterback relented a btt from bis SU~ ACE .... CoaUnaed from Pa1e 16 straight to Jones. "Well, they talked to him for four mon\dis and got nowhere. Finally, Ford said to me: 'Now it's your job. Do it any way you want but get 17 football players to Annapolis.' "I got the OK from the deac 1n 15 minutes." Wayne's first film as an actor was "Big Trail," 1n 19'l9. "One of the producers decided Marion Morrison wasn't Amer- can enough so I became John Watne for that picture." And that's how it started. He lost count long ago but says he'• made over 200 films, counting serials, ''In the old d!ys, we'd turn out one of those westerns in four days. Sometimes it'd take Wi as long as.10 d.ays, though." Before he did "Stagecoach" In 1938, he had made 13$ films. He's still going strong. He , starts work 'IOOD. on "Troe Grit," a film, surprisingly enough, about the west. "It's about this 14-year-old girl wbose dad had been murdered and she's looking for a bounty hunter - that'1 me. I play a tough, crusty old guy ." He laughed as he &aid this, and plunged heartily into his breakfast -a half Of grapefruit. John Wayne is the picture of af. flue nee today. He has an oUice at Paramount Studios, a luxury yacht an· Chored off Lido bland and hi• bay front home could not be desCrlbed as spertan. And yet he ls not far removed from the boy who made the long treks to Newport from Glendale in tbe tweft- ttes. "I Marted coptlng down here to 1urt when I was 10. The surf was great on Balboa in those daya -the mud flats were still here th.ea. "Why, you could ride a wave for a quarter of a mile ...... .. usual noncommittal attitude. "I'll have to say it hurts more tba It ever ba1,11 Unltas 1atd of tbe elbow, whfch bas beea bothered for years by teadonttia. 0 All I bow fl that I don't expect to be doing: any throwing for awhile." NEW ORLEANS -Jim Taylor bangs·up No. 31 for good today. Taylor made the announcement at a news conference in officea: of the New Orleans Saints. Taylor, boweve.r, la not stepping out willingly. He insisted to the last that he's every bit as quick, every bit as fast as be was in the 1960 through 1965 seasons, each of which saw bim rush for more than 1,0CM> yards. ... ANAHEIM -Mlte Scarpace, a guard from Un.lvenJty of Southen. California, and Erle Wat'-, a defensive· back from San Jose State, today were added to tbe r01t.er of the Orance County Ramblen. Scarpace was a 1tarler 011 tut 1ea1on'1 lJSC national ch1mplon1btp team. He faUed tn a bid to gain t berth on the roster of tbe New Orluu Saint• of tbe naMonal football league this year. ... ... .. BARRIE, Ont. -The Los Angeles Kings, second in the National Hockey League's Western d.iviaon tast seeson, open their preseaso.n IJ'ainlng camp tomorrow. Fifty-eight players are expected to report for physical examination• on the openrillg day of camp. The Kings' 10-game e x h I b i t l o n schedule gets under way against the Oakland S..ls here. . WS ANGELES -The Lo1 Anfeles Stars wfil open tbelr pre.eason traJ.oJng camp at the Ocddeatal College Gymnadum next week. Scbedaled to report Monday are rooktea Larry Miller of North Carolina and Merv Jackson Of Utah. NEW DEIJll, India -India may Bend a t.okeri four-man track team to the Mexico City Olympics. Umrao Singh, president of the Amateur Athletic Federation of India, told a new.11 cmference Monday, he has recommended four to the India Olympic Association and Is awaiting clearance. NAtrrWICH, En f I and -Coa O'Kelly, 11, BrltlJb heavyweight boxer who became a priest, died Tuesday. He was a 1emlffnall1t In the 1924 Olympic• and later tuned pro. Re woo 14 of %3 bouta durtnc varlou vltiltl to the United State1. Baseball Standings NaUonal Leape W L Pct. GB St. Louls 90 116 .616 San Francllco 78 67 .538 11 It CtndnnaU 73 88 .518 14\t Chicago 75 71 .514 15 AUanta 74 71 .510 15\t Pittsburgh 70 74 .486 19 Plliladelphla 88 76 .472 21 H....toq 15 '19 .451 24 Los Anfele1 15 80 .•43 Ult N..,. York 66 81 .446 25 .......... _ ... Atttnhl ti SM ~rJl'ltllCO 1 LOfi ""'"'19-IQ, SI. l.ovll I ==-=i· ~~"~11~ ,, "'"'"" Only'""" - American Le-w L ,Pct. Detroit Baltimore Boston Clevelllnd New York Oak1&11d W-1olla CaHfornla Chicago Washington 91 M .628 83 &2 .572 'II 67 .538 77 71 .611l 73 70 .610 74 n .rm 69 76 .476 q 83 .at 61 84 .421 57 67 .396 Johnson & Son 900 W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPOllT BEACH 642-ll9tl 545-127•' I GB 8 IS 15\t 17 17* 22 Zlllt 30 33\1 will> their .... ...i cllllO!Oll! olyle1. ~ Tln!tn, who ,... hatlo!lcapped by a pair of summer tnjurlff -a hlTDla ' oper.Uon and a badly tllced llnfer - In Ibo early clrllb, Jot Ille llartlnf ealllitg In Sa\Ul'dltY'• -.... From the openlllt play, -b• bulled Ills way over left tackle fer m yarda, Tinlin ulliblted. ptenly of power. At 5·11, 200 poUDd.t. be'1 tbe biggest and hardest runner ol tM three tailback candida'lea and be'• got a yea.r's experience nmnbtg bebin4 Welratb on hls sld,. , Oliver, on the olbe:r band, ii the 1mallfft of Ute three, tCandlng 6-10 and weighing In at 170. Tllat's about IS pounds more than he we14bff last 1euon wben he was a flanker. 'lbe 1hilty Oliver fits 11M the Gar- reU mold as a runner. lle'd ratber aUck out a hip and pull It away trom a would-be-tackler at the last moment ·~ instead of running over people. He's a l dangerous bl'Oken·fleld :twmer. , j• Ricardo could be tbe moat expkmve of the ttree. He's big -6--foot, 180 pounds -and last -10.1 In high tchool -8Dd wound up u tbe lflading • rusher 1n the scrimmage · with et t yards. He rolled up runa of 20, 12, 11 • and 10 yards and showed be can burlt ' through holes very quickly. It's urilikely that Tinlin, Oliver or R Jc a rd o will be able to match Welratb'1 m yarda, but that's almpl,y because DOM of the three can be ex- pected to carry the ball u many Umea as Welrath did last year. Being three deep with talentod tailbaclu, Tucker could ahuttie tn a fresh taUback oa every serle1. ..=t "'/!" .. ,,.,::.i.rr. ••rtorlllo.~.L..~ Ant ....... b ~~~~ ;,~ iii!:'"'='~"/.~" ::..r'M.:"'. =~~~1,;~5ittJ.:fri l!l:'.:.:Em r-~#~1:~~~u11 •l11'1111n~ll'le 11dtlf:Mwt!M11 G~-w1• 911 out al " k111 ~Im. r tllltlM' wl I bnlltll lrnMlf, If!~ ~i:...~ =.i,..'*\.• ..... i:;""'..00"1' ... i~ l'lr.,_ w:i.fi!r. 'I:' 1t • =~rrt~~'·.W·~= ~If'!..,,,.~ 'U -r•~h:'l;c.i!~·~~&r~ flft et lfX ....... Ind -111-l'OW ... tot"' 11_.,lrdl ...... "'lddlll "" 1 -1W Ind UY1nll WOUllll r111M lllid .. ':W. ~!15 ,,_... ..,... """ turn "'' .. bit °'*1° • WftO "-~llld In tw Tltt-111ter 1J I' y1 .i-tl I ftllt "lr d ~lndl. c:..tlli. .... 1111ok11f 9*1 .......... -. Dodgers Out Of Basement Mter Victory . ST. WUJS (UPI) -.The Los Angeles Dodgera mlgbt not ltnllh the aeuon in the cellar after all. The Dodgers, with roojde thO<!ltop Bill Sudalda collecting a grand slam home nm, moved out of last place in I::!: lf 8::::: :: II: t:= l:ll :;=: ~:I !Ill Ille N atlODal League by tiwnclllll the league-leadinf St Louis daidlna!i llD<I Larry Jaster llH Monday nlgbl ·It was the lixitb win in seven start.a for the Ollddenly recharged Dodgers anct Sudak!J geu a big tbare, <Ji the credit. · Playing In only lllJ nventh major league game, the 22-year~ld infteldlr , . · homered with t.be bu'' loeded in an ' elg!Uun Los Angela aecond innlDl- LOS AM•ILh IT, LOUii • 1 1'1.-.er, ff W.OevL1. d f'.im, cf lludolkll. 3b K.&o)'tl', lit f'1lr1y, rf L-"trv~. 21:1 SlllrltT, 21:1 ......... rf CrlWfOrd, If H1tttr, c "-Id!. Ill ....... •r•rw •rlttW a112•roc1r.1t •••• J I G I l'loOcl, d 1 0 I I I 0 I 0 111:,De\tll, d I I I I ' Jl1•Mjirkt,.l'f Jiii Jl!IT01111,tf 2111 JllOlntnlt.o Jiii S 1 I I ee...-, llt .. 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J ~,,..,-uJ 11' Cira'"'"' CJ Lt'""'1J 11• Mlrl,._ CJ Setlllr.I 1U 0-•IW Kine (A P1..0.) 11' ICrtMm CM Y•MIJ 111 C-(A l 01•0 Xll:S 0.ldM l!ntf'f CW ~.,,...,..,.) lU Actf/lf ,,... (Q l'llruj • 111 Boys' Grid Applications Available From Dealers Dove Hunts, Fishing Hot At Irvine JUNE • • - ---~-~------ir--...... Del Mar R~ults Bring out lllo 861g,.,.._7Crwn. And 1_,IDllt ..,.,,. from your gU-. 1ra probll>ly !heir t.....n. llnrid ol ""111oaf, toe. Ille,,.. ll'a alwaya lighlll1d llllOOlh. With IM"""'" fl'NI_.._,. ll's _. Whal do you do,.,,..,,.,,,_., llllngeut-lllo.sunio.. Whit elM could loflOw e numblrllke lhal?Soy Seop*!l'l lllll le &IA '5" 4/lft. '1" 1/111. .._,~ca111•s..._1"118:....,,. , ,....., ...... -..,.. .... .,. .. 1 • • ,-, __ ,,, ___________________________ _J~ ~ ' Festi-vals lnno-vate .. ,. Summer Tlieaters Breaking Tradition ·" . .... .... ' _ .. ,,... ,;:~ .•. "" " ""' .. _.1 ,, ... .--.. ... ...... ... .•. '· . "-':..:'• .; .. •' .-' . .. , . •"• . •'' ' ~ , .,. .-... .... ,, . -. ., . ·. ,•,; ' .. ~ .. · ""•r ....... ~ ,•. ... " . ''• .-· .· . . , ,, . ..... _ ··'• '. -,,., .. ..... ·' . .. ' ..... By WlUJAM GLOVER A .. Onl-W~ltw Theater festivals have been trying n e w com- binations of artistry and box office this summer. Amon g innovations in- troduced: the first get- togetber on this side of the ocean of avant-garde ex- perimenters; at the op- posite end of drp.matic purpose, a venture into poetic synthesis : somewhere between, a n Establishment bid f o r freedom from critics. The three projects are all ta.king pla~ within a couple of hundri!d miles of New York, but they typily grow- ing theatrical evidence across the country of eman- cipation from Broadway tradition. At Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., 10 youthful troupes have taken part in Interact, a · roundup of unorthodox drama. 0 ff - Broadway's pioneer Cafe Ia Mama troupe beaded by Ellen Stewart took part and so did visitors from Paris, Edinburgh and Toronto. "It's the first time we've been able to invite instead of being invited," says Miss Stewart. STX MORE The collegiate ge t - together which ended Aug. 'Brigadoon' Auditions Announced -· 2S began with just four scheduled companies. When Miss Stewart disC<lvered Brandeis had three theaters, sbt persuaded officials to in· vite six more troupes. The university underV1Tote costs of approximately $50,000 and the response 'of both staid citizens and hip- pie-garb youths a pp ea rs adequate to insure the festival again next summer. Anollier college, th e Southampton, N.Y., branch ol Long Island University, was . the angel behind the very -;-;;-trasting. A rt is t s Theater Festival which also seems to have assured its future through this summer of freshman effort. Far-in rather than far- out, Artists Theater aims at productions of poetic drama in settings by painters of aesthetic repute. Herbert Machiz , a well- known direcror, and John Bernard MYl!rS, who runs an art gallery, began Artists Theater 15 1ears ago. It has functioned intermittently since, but Machiz felt hope for e n h a n c e d continuity Auditions for the popular when he d i s c o v e r e d musical "Brigadoon" will be Southampton's handsome, held Saturday, Sept. 14 and air-conditioned theater in Saturday', Sept. 21 in the San summer idleness. Bernardi!IQ M u n i c i p a 1 Dean Robert Umphrey ex- Auditorium at Sixth and E tended hospitality on a pro- streets. viso that Ma chiz raise The San Bernardino Civic $40,000 needed for a four- Light Opera auditions will play schedule. commence at 10 a.m. for principal roles, c ho r us RUN ALL SUMMER singers and dancers. Those Getting the money meant, auditioning must phone or says Machiz, "we could contact the Civic Light have run all summer even if Opera office for an ap--not a single person had pointment. The nrunber is bought a ticket." 882-2.545. The lushly social far-Long Thooe auditioning must Island populace, g e are d bring their own music and more to pools and parties, be prepared to sing. The has thus f.ar built attendance associaticm. accompanfst will to only about 35 percent of be p!"esent. Di re c tor -capacity what impresses choreographer Jack Bunch the backers more is a will conduct Che dance audi-steady week by week in- tions at 2:30 p.m. each crease . ·•" · Saturday. Machiz has succeeded in {.~;· ----'------------------_,, ,, t~ ' ~·· . .;. ''·• ...... '·•,, '" -~ _, ~· ..... ~-·-...... . ' •... ... , ., .. ·'• ... .. ·' "•' ,. ·' .. ' .. ... .•. ... .. ... ... , ' .. .. .. • .. . . ... Crossword P11zzle ACROSS l Short rhythmic jazz figure 5 Visages 10 Arm of the sea: Scot. 14 Father: Arab. 15 Coral reef 16 Ending . used with ear or head 17 Alimentary pas le 19 Hfghly valued 20 Scope 21 Part of · the face 22 Fruit 23 Memoranda 25 Members of the human rice 26 Part of a whip JO Receipt of goods: Abbr. 31 ----Antonius 34 Discourage 31> Flower feature 38 Insect 39 Amedcu.s , Vespuc1us s n3m es;ike 41 Can. province 43 Lt-gal prohi bition 44 Exuded mo isture 46 Gas 47 Ancient Egyptian Image 49 Disfigure 51 Geo'Tlelric solid 52 Newspaper features 53 Made fun of 55 Small: Com b. form 51 State: Abbr. 58 Thick soup 63 Cancel &4 Perl, lo rheWric 6& Proo f- reader's wo1d 67 Half-breed 68 Uproa1s 69 Coal utensils 10 Well trained 71 Extieme vergt DOWN 1 Storm 2 Wi Id gtillt 3 Army post 4 Gaseous emission 5. Hudson's Bay Co. employee 6 Act upon: Verb suHiX 7Bodyofa unlversity 8 Henry Havelock 9 Kfnd of landing place 10 Item of fire- fighting equip· menl 9/10/&8 11 Kind or 40 Crew freight: membtr· 2 words lnfo1mal 12 Conversation 42 Curved 13 In this sh3lle location 45 Strive 18 Public to eQual house 48 "--Delight' 24 Miner11I 50 Assig11 to used as new station a gem 53 Pierced 2S lsfand in 54 "Coq --": the Mediler· 2 words ranean 55 Breakfast 26 Criticize s dish: pee vishly Informal 27 Make a 56 Preposition new chart 57 State of 28 Munificent mental 29 By the sluqgish- agency o.f ness · 31 Furr.ish with 59 Ocean's powers of movl!ment resistance 60 Laboratory 32 Combination chemical )3 llel!r used 61 Criminal in curl!ng group 35 Wild 02 In a differ-animals l'flt manner 37 Tht prtstnt 65 Cause to lime overturn ) attracting an impressive panel of players even though everyone gets a modest '21)) weU.ly and bas ju.st two weeks of rehearsal. Machi% directed all ol tho plays given from July S through Aug_ 25 J e a n Cocteau's "'Ibe Knights of the Round Table," "Henrik IbSen's "Llttle E yo It,' ' James Merrill's "the Im· mortal Husband" and "In t h e Swnmer House" by Jean Bowles. The ventures at Southampton have both earned considerable critical priase. But at Stockbridge, Mass.. the B e r k s h i r e ill..Jil!IJll.""'-'-'""""""'""'~"'" Th.eater Festival is dedicated to the proposition that art sometimes ft ' flourishes best when free of e s on Outcast? UPI T118~ criticism. Don Muray, stt:ir of the new television serie5 "The REBELLION Outcasts," warms up to a scene with shapely Rita Also in contrast to the Rogers. The ABC TV series debuts Sept. 23. other festivals , Berkshire -"-"---------'"---"-.:C."'----- represents rebellion from within. "We have tried to create an atmosphere in which established professionals in the theater would have the time and freedom to explore profitably the possibilities of their work," is how Arthur Penn explains the nonreview policy. Penn, who directs on both stage and screen, is festival president. OCC Symphony Holds 1st Rehearsal Tonight Other main talents in· volved aIJ.:P I a ywr i g ht William Gibson and Lyn Austin, Broadway producer and formerly an aide to Roger L. Stevens who now heads the National Endow- ment for the Arts. In its third year of opera- tion, but the first deliberate- ly avoiding critics. the festival which ran from July 3 through Sept. 1 came up witli new works by Elaine May, Terrence McNally, Jack Gelber and Gibson . Three are headed for Broadway, a circumstance which Gibson insists is pure coincidence. "Wha t we don't want to become is either a stock company or a tryout house for Broadway," says the author. FREEDOM The ONmge Ooa.st Com- munity Symphony Orchestra will hold its first rehetirsal tonight for a season that will include a performance with the famed Israeli violinist Sergui Luca. The orchestra will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays in the OOC Music Building, room 2. Conductor Joseph Pearlman of the OCC Music Deparbnent said that all: musicians are welcome to audition fur the orchestra. Pearlman said that there are usually openings in the string section, but ·flhat all McKuen Slated for Melody land Rod McKuen, poet, singer, Miss Amtin, production ch.ief, attributes husky box- office activity to the com- bination of experiemental freedom and an ability to compos.er and arranger, has pull audiences from a wide •· ~ signed for a two-day area. stint, Sept. 20 and 21 at With contributions 0 f Melod~land Theater i n $120,(1()()..including a $50,000 Anahei.m. . fnstrumentalists welcome to audition. are Luce, who appeared on nationwide television last year with Leonard Berns· tein during his "Tribute to Sibelius," will appear Nov. 24 in the OCC Auditorium. In' his OCC appearance, Luca will perform t h e Pagannini. Concerto N-0. 1 in D Major. The coo.cert will begin at 4 p.m. Entering it! sixtti season, the orchestra this year will aloo have a new con- certmaster. Adrianne Hawk Geiger of Huntmgtoo Beach will replace Ronald Folsom or Orange, who now has a fulltime position with ttie I.os Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. PeaMnan s a i d the orchestra will give five con· certs during the year, in- cluding thvse wltb ttie OCC Chora!e Sinfonia • T h e orchestra has built up a large following and in recent years has drawn full houses to ail of its performances. * * * Lyric Class At College grant from United Artists A titan of the music for first refusal rights to world, McKuen at 35, has any scripts-the s e a s o n turned ~ more than 900 budget was fixed at $185,000, songs wbi~ .. have . been cut Anticipated box -off i c e on 40 million d.Uics and revenue' of $65 000 turned recorded by almost every A lyric ttieater worksOOp out to be c o m r' o r t a b I y leading . artist in ~e land, des1gned to a c q u a i n t modest, fur the first two over 60 m all. In addition, be students with e n s e m b I e shows alone g a r n e r e d persooally ~ recorded 35 singing will be offered at $51 ,000 in ticket sales. aibums "'.hiC~ sold over Orang~ Coast College in the "It is very important for 500,000 copies in l:M>7 alone. evening this Mil all or us not to be under the Some 520,00) copies of The workshop v.i.11 meet critical gun," says Gibson. W.cKuen's . poetry, enclosed Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. "So far the New York and in two &Jim volumes, also in. Room 2 of the OOC music cooperated fully. When new have brought him fame. obuilting. Fee tor. the COW'.Se things are tried, -4bey . need McKuen is 9Cbedu1ed to do · K ~ """"'-t .. ~' to be protected. wu ee r-• ~,,,. ... ances a w k b d i rector "Nor is it unfair to audi-Melodyland; at 8:30 p.m. Cbarrr ~ op of ooc aid ences. They know how Sept. 20 and 7 am 10 p.m. on . es rger . 8 we 're operating and they tile 21st. Sea<.! will go on._ interested ~lo s Inger a know what they're paying sale at the theater box office shoukl r&g.1ster 6'r the for." ~i.i5 -k course and prepare a solo wu ""'" · selection from opera or Ff.~~~==~~:;::;).~:::::::::='11 musical comedy, An eudi-1 tion will be held at the first The Luxurious New Box Office O~n• clBM meeting Sept 12. for llnited Artists D11Hy-12:45 P.M. choral student.. An ·- •PERFORMANCES• mpanist will t>e provid<d. 11•s w. ''"' s.... "" 1 .3 .5 .7.9.11 P.M. UNLIM'ITI D flEE PARKIN• ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I See by Today's Want Ads • A 'S9 Triumph l! goi.na for the best offer. Mt,ht make 1 good little HCOOd l lf.<lr... car , . , e A "'T'ali" High~ itrad- udate {not going to col- lege) b needed to wort •t • local Fish Market. •Here'• IOmel:hi.ng to Pt dawn and think &bout .•• Spani&b 8 fL toll and 5 ft. love Jeet, both never uted, going tor a vecy reuoit- able: pri~! • A 8eaU1;y O>Uesre wanta studena lntettsted in ltal't· .,. rau ...._ 1n nan. ...... e A lood bJf. m • 10 ft Sa- bo( w1t:h 18 ft. mut, plW; tilt tra.lkt, ,1 HIT No. 2 11 .... 11....-..._.,_ "GAMES" c .... ,.,.-.,1. •• "Ptyc1t1• ' .. .._"J, ... ,. ............ .J, .. ..,"""" AtKnott's An all new stap show and revue will be presented at the Calleo Saloon in Gh01t .Town ae the new aealOO begins Sunday at Knott'a Berry Farm . New hours for tt'ae winter searon will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. The And 11 7:" Onl~ Now-l!ndt TUOMloy . --·~ .. ., "-1 ""!P" " ...... ~.,.. St1 rh Wldnoodoy Oilckeo Dimer Reo!Jlurrant.1'=========:!'.!::========= and steak House will bet; open from noon to 9 p.m. dally. B ullfights now at Entertai.nment in th e Cove.red Wagon Camp will feat~ both professiona1 and local pertormers. Three different train robberies will be staged in oa.Ueo Square as the Ghost Town UKt Oaiico Railroad pulls into BULLRING· BY· THE ·SEA the station. Admission to the Ghost Town entertainment area is $1 for adults and 25 cents for children. All parking is free and there is no charge for access to shopping and dining areas. Knott's is located in Buen.a Park ( B e a c h Boulevard) just two miles south of the Santa Ana Fre<way .. TWO FAMILY COMEDIES DICK VAN DYKE -· -ROBINSOll • PRO'JINE -·-----In. S ... w Sterts 7 p.111. Co11t. Sat. & S11. fN111 J p.1111, o DAILY o 1.J.5.7.9.11 9PEHCSITllACY Slll<EY POITEI KA-HEPlllll .;-HOUGHTOO 1§1 .... Peter Sellers --............................. ROSEMARY'S , BABY IVUT IVININO AT ••• 7:30PM ---flAlnl ...... ~ -~-.._ I I r~~•i•i•i• :::-1 HZ! ·wr ... _..,_ 1:41·1:11•1:• .. .! ... --·-....... _ .. -.... . .. ...... .. * WEEKDAYS Box Offi ce Open 6:4S EVERY EVENING AT ... 7:30 4nc1 9:30 PM AT ttf;oWAT at DllYHN THE GUDUATE I .,._:ric:r''.?· t ~"'l"<t'::f" l''!""t!':t: .. :" -':!/'~rt ft f~ t :f' 'f 'ff" Y :<t 1 T f W '*""'W"•$' ,.....,.,......._....,.....,........_., __ _,.__.....,, --• • --·•·----.--...... ,____.. ... --.__..-~- ' . ' Z9 OAJl.Y Pl\.OT ~. S.,U-10, 1 ... Evwyone Hu Something Tt..t f'BB 81GGBS'I' Siii/GU lllAJUCB'J'PIACB ON 'l'&B 0.llANGB COAS'l'-PBONE DIRECJ' 8ft.St71 You C.n S.I It, Rnd It, Trodo It Wilt. • Wont Ad HOUllS P:OltSALI HOUSIS l'Olt SALi HOUSES POii SALi HOUS!S l'Ott SALi HOUSU POii SALi HMll$!S FOii SALi HOUSES FOii SALi HOUlll l'Olt SALi RfNTALS -ral 1000 Otnor•l 1000 GoMral 1000 General 1000' Gtnorol 1000 c .. 1. Mn<o 1100 llllllillil' ---------11 OWNER TRANSf'ERRED I' BeeutifUJ ' BR 2 bl.lb home Cwon1 4tl Mor 1250 ~ llu,lh 1400 HoUNI fuml1htd COll>CIMlllDI LIVING AT M'S Q!EAPESr, Only !20,ISO. ' bedn>oou, din ......... , ........... ble pt1&19. L a r 1 t sreea aree. al troet door • Adult• oo11 • ..-..-........ tu:eml:~ *********** ONLY $21,500 For th1I wttl ~. """' ..,...,., ...i -· QJ!'.AN T H REE BED- ROOM, lll BATH HOME with dlmtt. and modem Bllll>ID ,,,_. A lorc<d air heal OJwnd patio and dttacbtd dollble p.rage. 'l1lta attl'l.cttw tNR roof homt • k>cated De!lr 11.rse lbopp:lq cente and public: tranlp<rtl.tkm. Immediate P"ll I :C.1 call IOday, THE BLUFFS· IEST IUY You can't beat tbe low pric9 on tbll beallttf'lll Jl1dt oi Ollf'nenb\p borne. Fbur ipac- bil bed.room.a, ! Quffll .. td batbl, mqnffleeot Brina room wtth open bet.m cell- inll and mtlul vtew. Own- _. tnnaterred out Cit area • aya lell NOW! Only $36,SOO. SiJ.bmlt yoor smaller home Oii. OW' iuarantee tnde plan, john macnab Balboa Island Onice Soutb Balboe. laland Home with tantisdc B a y r--1 View, private pier, sundec:k and lloaL 4 BR, 3 ha, bee.utl· fully decorated. Move-ln coo- lldilion. Owner w1ll consider trade far lmlllleor home. B/B CUFFHAYEN lmmediat. 0oeupr&ncy. MOYe- ln aondltbl. 3 bedi:001111, ''''"""' call h APllt. REALTY COMPANY 881 DOVER DR. NJ:.'"WPORT BElACH (714) 642-1235 :"' ~ ~ EASTSIDE 3 BR Dtll&htfW UM for children. 0-lo.U--Sll,190. -Efto. ~ lay & leach · 2 baths. Fam.Uy room, fire. place, FA beat, new carpet.II, clrarpel, fl"e&b paint " It'• VIC&Dt. Owner w1U tell VA or FHA • $29,150. Rt1lty, Inc. ALSO t,:•::w:·~Balboo:.!:Bl~vd~.,="~·=B. s BR 2 bath, lamlly room, Eves. 5'Ml985 &eplaee, double pn~. $19,850. Terms VA, FHA or °""'"'....,_ -GADS! Wellt-McCardle, Rltr'$, W~ }'OU Wkv• it's e spae-1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. bw 3 bldroam home en a Sfi&.17'29 Eves. Sof3..M67 put'"-, like lot? Thia home ls like • br-.tb ot fredl air with lt'a almo.t tlN' carpet- ing, new p&int and swmy br9aldut nook. All th1a few $18,600 with GI financing. I • "ring" l9 ... \SPRING ... -.REALTY ~-"an~ttm." 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M:. Assume 5%% loan an thll Collete Park beauty """""" ' """ -""'· doUNe fin!place, luth land- ._..piq A: cW..ciH&e meet. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 2S19 V11S1r Pl. A CHARMER! lmmacullte -Early Ameri-can. l Bedrooma, hm1ly Room, Double Fb'eplace, Double garaae, Work Shop, Bolt Yard. Call for appoint· merit to see OU. IP&Clous aiatom bulU home. $74,500 . JE,4N SMITH, REALTOR 400 E. l'lth St., C,M. fi46.325S 20NALOT cu.tom 2 BR bomet oo Iarae lot W'/pivete front &: rear '"""'· I""' """'°'"""'· Live in one A: rent the other. Try FHA term1. $29,500 STOP LOOKING Opportunity Thil low priced 3 &: ~ NewpirtBeacb,HarborWgb. room home Meea Verde a Jandl Area, 4 bedrocms 2~ your answer. It's vacant &: batha. Muat be mid this Wlllting, hu 2 baths, 11111 week. 1600 aq. tt. Oif llvinl dectnc built-In kitchen, all &ree., large comer kit. Priced newly painted ln 6: out, w/w at 1963 market value. A low aupet.s • ~ Only $28,<0J. Ch1rrnln9 'Duplex Own«-'1 IUXu:rioWI Frtneb ProYtncfaJ home with beavy llbeJie rool, diamond peAed windows, open beamed ~ll lngs. Ll&ht, cheerful &: Im- maculate! S BR . 2 bath + surmy, large lAmil)' room ~ued to pa& .. garden. Corner tireyllllct', de«int' tor wall papers, imported light fixtu!'el &: lush carpets .\ dnperies. Enormous sun. ny master bedroom suite with eome BAY VIEW, 20' ol wardrobe I deluxe btth. PLUS appmling 2 BR ~ come unit with US«! brick fln!.place, bet.med ceiling• i pa.Uo. Chorelesa LandliC8p. ed 65' x 110' lot (not lease- hold.) on Clill Drive In Npt. Beach. X L N T INCOME TAX BENEFITS! One-of-ii· kind , only $51,500. For ape point. call owner I broker "8-Ml6 DON'T WAIT ON THIS ONI Cameo Shores You ~wt C.n't , N-rt _,, 1200 Lovely cut.om 3 BR, s batlla, Plnd TheH Anymore 3 BR., pr. 2 Bib to btadl. Oall IJtl# tt won't be hire if you. hff!tate. LOVll.Y AREA with ~mt lando aca.pln1. J LARGE BID- ROOMS. + 2 ~Ult with IJIUlrf'b earpetln1 ewer STURDY HARDWOOD F1..00RS. N a t u r a l wood cathedral Cf:ilinp in the llv· 1ns room add1n& the ele- gance you'll be proud ot Step saving ldtdu!n w 1th POPUL.AR ELECTRIC BU1L T IN RANGE AND OVEN AND REFRIGERA· TOR. Block wall reocect yvd and a :kar gare.ge. $86 PAYMENTS iI you assume existing loan or FHA OR GI TERMS. ONLY S20.'li0 80 hwTy! ~rf~ wltb larl• f.amli7 room, mumift doobW flrtplact, O"t:l'..u.d muter BR , sorpoua acw nylon «rpellna 4 fully built-in kitchen. Priced to &eU at s:ll,iOO • 10'>1> down. CALL 54B-US1 C~ • v e 1) Huttql Rea.I ~le 3,000 IQ. tt. Pull,~ 28RAdeo,DowntownHunt-$175 mo. 1aw. hrwcdiata pnss,,t..-.., ~ Beldl • • • ... • • su,500 cau ris.cmt IT< 000. .......,1 """""'" Al.a>. S NEW U'LEXnl T£ACHl:RS • Film 2 fl<. •• ~ It. D. 11 .... 11 .. 11y 0«..-1 ""' .... ' realty Bier .. 6T»f.OO or 6G-eeet MT-3Slt Evec. 962-1369 5600 Sea.ahont Dr. UJ.4 Vllta Del Oro N ........ Beach Reedy by November HOME ls Income· newt¥ 54i" NEWPORT West. 3 decor 2 Ir l ha., prap BR. 2 bl w/.wrythtnc. Coron• del Mir 2150 ..... '"'· 1li'bo, ..;., """·' ="""'"""""""Lo. dbt p.n.&e. 26 MIW ACROSS 1HE SEA UDO ISLE BAYFRbNT Wann Medilem!Jlean Home with plenty of room ~ Bedrooms, S bathl connecting 2 Bdrm Apt 3 car garage Bayside fonnal dining nn brand new with landscaping & carpeting $185,IXXJ Contact M111. Pavlovich Eve.: l ....... lly. '' Under oomtructk:n 2 , 3 • 4 Bedrooms Complete ~tchem Double sara.aea Fplco • """°"' ..,....,,. Spmrlsh desi&:n Loaded with tile 00&e lo shopping -schools Oiurches • beach , etc. Woold you believe S23.900 to $27,00'.l "": 644-1133 VA NO DOWN • l20,500 • 2 8R (can be 3l, tarn nn • 220 w1rt.n.g, 11tave./refrlg e Cpta/drape1, enclol. )'d. rutt. w.voo r:.'ves. 548-0720 e KENNEDY NH.t Fuh:lon lrland e 'Kl2 Avocedo, CdN e OWNER • <l>annintr """°"' bU 2 Br, 2 Ba. den. din rm. PrlnclpaJtonly.~ Fountain V•l'!l 1410 Nice 3 BR By Owner, 1 l!i 2 BIL 2 BL fun. or unfum. Pado, Dt!'W' carpeta, Sa. aide o/.. Hwy. l2«l mo. m-6360 "' BA. blllnt. IOlt WO, ....._ lolboo 2300 c!JW. """'· ponelled...... --------1 rm., 9CfteDed patio, J.& fncd l·BIL bunaUJw utdt l bllc. lot P$,Q w/'2200 down from ocean, w"1l,, wet bar '",. IO&n. Call tor appt. • 1 BR cum cotta&•· $225. fl62..1678 rttL 4 wlalds: cnl7 301\.§. lril 213: ~ lagun1 leach 1705 YEARLY, 2 BR., $135 Mo. Util. paid. Guqe. No pets. Cple. baby OK. 675-4958 WINTER R!mAL OCEAN FR.ONT-3 BR ' .,..,,. Santa Catalina is: what )'OU'll ltt trom this .fu~t reduced c u 1 t o m built borne. Extra large lot. Truly the-home IDt the family OQ the way up. Of coune all the extras llkl!I dining room, faml.ly room A: the BIGGEST BEDROOM YOU'VE EVE.N SEDI, 16x20'. Full price $51.500. Terms to silt. /f5JJa,,., COATS "1fflll(YJI WAL~Ace REALTOR.$ -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) Coll119e Park 4 Bedroom $27,750 3 BR. 2 ba Home on Nord BREATfn'AKING View lot, with l BR Apt. Excdlerit •mall but le.el, $1,000 down, "singles". Many de I u x e features including fireplace, panelled wan., e I e c tr i c kitchen. Everything IUPPlied includi.na: all u t 11 I t I e a • 6'13-3217 financing. balane.e $M mo. 497-1210 Walker Realty 3116 Via Via Lido m.5200 L1gune Niguel 2790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open till 9 PM Trim and neat in the choicest 1707 B/B Architectur1I Beauty area at this fine &eetloo, 2 PLUS an unob.!ltructed view baths, large kitchen, Iota of create an exciting home wlth lree8 & &ehrubbef'y. Owner HuntingtOn Be1ch :400 5 Bed E ell A tremendoWI charm. Glw U: leaving aret and will sell rooms xc ent rea w.th O>OClook "" Bay & FHA"' VA, no"°""· BOAT SHEL TfRI $950 Tatal Cash Fix"-""""'· 2 b<droom, 2 a ""'"'"" porto, ""''""''Y 546-2313 646-7171 with c1 • .,, """""' s BR Required to move into thii be.du!. Only S31,SOO. planted. You own the land . OPEN EVES. home with ah.l.ke root, 1% i..-fB a .. horn Cl 673.9'200 Eves. 6fi.8409 only $56,500. be.Uu!:, fireplace with mar--..li" m..., e. ose to ALSO p B b<I '---" llhopplng, schools & church· ete arrett Realty ueuw, new carpetln&: es. JWit put on the market. For The Best Ir.a; Well'lcHff Dr. 642-5200 &: new paint. Thia fabulous this 'I I n63 Th buy located within walldng one won ast. per See This Baycrest e Fact is distance of world'• .. _ _.. mootb Includes taxes and in· • • • '""'~• !R11'MCe! Beautlful. 8' band. carved au.r Sa.l.esmen are making =====''-=== beech. Only n9,995-terna. doors welcome you in. Pool money -we have desks for Newport Beach 1200 Pad.fie Sbores Realty 37'Xl6. average. Mountain 2 more. Inquires con!iden-J mi!~!!!~ii!i!!'!ii!i!!!~ 536-8894 Eves. 5J6.J240 view. 3 bedrooms, 2~ be.th!. tial. CUSTOM SPANISH ~~ 177.500. BURR WHITE, Realtor 673-9'200 Eves. 646.8409 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. UPPER BAY $15,995 2043 WESTCLJFF DRIVE Bay & Beach 675-4630 eves: 673•5122 3700 Ft. under mission tile $1400. Move in. Payment. ~nu Open Eves. roof. 5 Li;e. b<lrms., 30' Sl65. mo. incNdes taxes & Realty, Inc. Jrutr. suite w/frpl. Fonnal ins. 3 BR, 2 ~ bu..IJ.t. tn Small Estate 2025 W. Balboa Blvd .. N.B. din. rm., lovely liv. rm. w/ range/oven, rart>qe dbpo&. Execu~ CUBtom home forl~~~~~~~~ trp!. Paneled family rm. w/ aJ. Upgraded caJ}>ets, dra~ eritertaining • Mppy lMl'lg LUXURIOUS "'"· w''""ntrpl., wet bar. Span!~ e1 .. Large fenced lot. -Extni. Irr llv rm .t: din e oors, cu.st. carp, • WATER FRONT ""'"'" 58' <»v. P<tio. ,,,... rm -private patio & pool -fess. Jndscpd. 3 c.ar garage. F,. land. DUPLEX Ev•ry """' 179,500 $66,000 Mrs. Harvey Unobltructed VIEW and you BY OWNER 64&-11146 Eva 546-8103 "!T!!'i..!!!,!!!.~.,!!!roo!!!!!m!!!!!to!!!A!'d~d!'!! .. '. I "'':Ai~·,'"c='"o'"n":d:'lt~io'"n'"ed~ to this substantial Bay Ave. Sal Vista home clther a Bedroom-or 11/a ge Real Esta te PAC lSLAND VD.LAGE 2 BR 2 BA condominium Elec kit, aunroom, ma.ny u:- tru, · 1500 If, ftp!, garden patio, pool facility. Ex- lrftnely nice. '139,900 Call to 1ee , m.zm ruvlera fteatty ' 30!0I S. Coast Hwy, So Laa Kt:NTALS HoUMt fumllhed Rentela to Shire 2005 Happiness is ••• Having ARaommate Att you looking tor • room- mate! U m, let Roomm1te Refermee Ullilt )'OU ••• Contact: Raiommel e Reference Service Newport Beach Ph. m.m3 RESPONSIBLE working girl to lhare 2 BR apt with aame. Orl1 chlld OK. Oilld care avt.ll Call 6'5-2285 °" come by 162 A Tulip Lane, CM YOUNG Female teacher wish to share large ocean TEACHERS Wiater ttnta.l - 9 mo. Furn 3 IBr. 2 ear gar. Newly painted inmde il out. '13-1371 a.ti 4 i:m or ~ f21l) 79&-6482 9 am-4 pm 1 Leguna Beach 2705 l block to Beach :: l BR. duplex w I i&rage 4 lge beautiful yard; $llO/mo. Aleo furn. ltudiD apt. $85/mo. Located in nice, quiet al'eL CI 11 837--0328 l BEDROOM, Victoria Beach Frpk:, ]Ee encl yard, secluded, $150 yrly. 642-1.Zn 2 BR, nlce view, close to beach. Available Sept to June. n45 mo. 4~21(5 RfNTALS Houtes Unfurnltherll ' 3000 OCEANFRONT La g u n L Spect8cular Villa, Hu i' e_ !'ml, park.like i round a, P'lvate beach, aea pool. S600 mo. Alll9, Vietoria Beadl, Oceanfront home S 3 8 5. lllH653 a complete Unit-or both. 4 BR, 2 be.ths, cptl/drpg, Older, but llOUnd. 3 BR, 2 ba., patio, landscaped, hardwood large living rm, fireplace-, floors. <>.vner transfemic:t - R·2, parking. Prit'ed $47,~. take over this good FHA BURR WHITE, Realtor Joan. 2901. N~rt Blvd .• N.e. BRASHEAR REAL TY -home -""°"'"· c .... -3100 $67.mQ.<7""81)6 1-;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 GIRL wllbes girls share 2 I • BR 2 t». buch .t+'t. 673-0&m RARE 6754t630 eves: 673-5122 S47.&Sll Evet. 541·2442 or leave meN&ge Didi: 1100 BAYCREST l--~~~~----~1 1...ov!'ly 4 BR among S50,<XXl jl homes for only $35.000. Open FRONT ROW dolly 1-s. 1736 Highland o,., 3 BR. l~ hi. Ux kit bltm m.oooo ~ 3$7 displ, ds\w. Qpt'g drps i llEACH Apt l girl, aver n shutters. Lra closeta. On SSO mo. 126~ 40 St. NB. aft cul-de-sac, Nr Broadway 6 B/I '°" WESTCLIFF DRIVE IA y VIEW N.B, °"""·""' 640-066.1. Home with 2 BR il Pool + 646. 77ll Open Eves. Brn'I' BA y VIEW BUY Income Unit in best CdM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiii•I At the fMhionable Bluffs Custom 3 Br. 2001 .. 2 sty ~;..ww "" GI-"' Colesworlhr & Co. center. Xlnt cood! $24,500. OOLLEGE '""" R. Birkmann 0 w n er. or wor .... '6 man AVAD.. IMMED. Mea Verde • BR, 1 ·1 e llvinr rm. JlHlclous tam I d1nin& rm, bilt·in kitchen, beauti1ully landacaped yard. Yearly leue $325/mo. Incl water and gardener llel'Vice. • fin.3663 EveL 543-6966 \fl• _1000<=-,,:;: 2 ;::·..;r:;;vd."r,·',,C,,,.M:-.- U"3 Bok«, c .M. 541>54<0 ROUGH AROUND 3f7-22'13 to share 2 BR apt. Pool, rar. m. ~1® aft 6. atta. $38,500 G I $22 500 S &inns, 2% baths. luxury CORBIN.MARTIN ' • r ... t.levol l or 2 yn 1,.,. ooodo. on ,., land. $37,500, BV11llable $3'15 mo. Con.sider tJTade. 645-llll YAC WANTED 1 or 2 roomm•te1 REAL TORS I No Dawn I ... appt lo 1n_. call 11"2 HIGHLAND °'· H'b' ANT 4 IR to ...... nl« 2 1111 .... 117 3036 E. Coaat Hwy, CdM KDl KOU. 3 BR 2 bath cor-644-U33 Bkr. Hlnds 4 Br2ba, fam nn, all Dutch Haven best floor pJan. \':'E". ="=St=CM===== EASTSIDE l BR •TRANSFERRED • MOVED AUgU.lt 16th. Mlllt aell fi BR, S btth near school I park. Low down. 646-fi.114 Dtlt• 11 .. 1 £st1t1 R.poue1sion Cute u a bu.gs ear now that ii'• freshly pointed inside A: out • ! BR 2 hllths with hardwood floors that ju 1 t cmtde. Only smo down • i-ymenta leu than ft!r't. COL.LEGE REAL TY S46.:i8Ml THE EDGES But a Utue paint will make It "Home Swtoet Home." Va· cant and will sell F1lA and VA and pay your costs to allow flJr painting. Modem 3 bedroom, 2 hath. Hard- wood floors fully carpeted.. SACRIFICE! 675-1 662 Anytime ner home, covered patio & 644.aiffi eves. b!tns, frylc. S32,500 10% dn Good location near Warner C•ta Mele 2100 •--~ tin •-· t ~· .. ~~-~--•-3 right In on VA or FHA 2 BR ....... F~ -·yd Large. FamUy room, ~c. bit-Ins, cpOi. S225 on leue. PERRON REAL TY 642-l?n I -• yard delight Quality so11i~~~~~~~~ Owner. 548-~7, l-m-2908 &: Beach. Large lot. Move ----'---'~ Sales Opportunity ny....-i •"'" calll't r . """" o-........ .,.,.,., .. n.vi." i .......... nu1ng terms. $23,CO'.J. ....... ... .... """' ·~ Small, well organUed otttce tomorrow may he too Beck Bay FHA/VA BR. 2 Bath h:>use on New, KATELLA REALTY 2283 Pacific, .t+'t 2· Chvnts' AVAil. IMMED. Mera Verde with established clientele bas late. New term OK on thi s Back port's best beach. Principals 847..oo>t 546-936l6' =64&-=1.104======= \ 4 ~R. lge llvtna: rm, room for-nddJtionaJ sales-Newport Bay area comer home. Room only. 642-3560 I~ apacioua fam/dtnJna rm,. man. Proven potential ol at fot boot ol' trailer, 3 BR 2 $31.900 -3 BR., 41Ai Ba., In Immaculate-Vacant Newport Beech 2200 hUt·in kitchen, beautifull~ S12QO to $1400 per month. Victoria bath, ramily room. On I y The Blulfs, Fr a rices ca 9 MOO. Jea.se Sept 15.June IS. landscaped yard. y~· C8.ll Jim \Vood Mesa Verde $23,500. model. Newly decor. Owner Can assume S% % loen on S200 mo. Completely furn . 2 lease $325/mo. incl wata Realty, ~5000. 646-1811 O'.X.LEGE REALTY 546-58&'.J IH4-114i this lovely 4 BR home. Br. z Ba. Bltn kitchen, and prdeoer service. (Open "w"A"'rERrn==ONT=-,,..bd,..dnn,--,-#=62 HAFFDAL REAL TY fireplace. Pktio, clubhouse. 673-3663 Eve•. Sf.8.6966 DAVIDSON Realty E I ) BY Owner·lmm Pos.s. 3 BR 2 n, ... ,, C ~~ WOUid "H •·atod ~1 ~ t '----'" 2 BR u-..,a n-"·· -'-od. ven nga BA Hobby S~-Oun-· ... U..U\JVU oves . .,.,.,,uuy. omestoMatchlncoine" '"' ruu . s--••Vae un101. ,...,,..,. -=-y t-1'" 7682 E DINGER JUST LISTED boe.t\Jtorage. N~ C~t!, prefer acreage in trade. 8470 Wamer ~ Ad.Wt.a. No peots. No. 144 New carpets, drapes. Lqe 842-445.S or 540-5140 Immaculate 2 BR, all new drapes. Lawn spkll11. Auto u.s.m1 GORGEOUS l IR Bayiiide Village; 300 Paci!lc patio&: fenced yard. Adu1ts East Sid. carpeta & dral)l!s. Good East· JUST LISTED! garage opener. Daylite ceil· CLIFT Dr.. view, comer GLEN MAR Cout Hwy. (213)222-4309 only. Near shopping-309 side loc111dm. $20,250 Inunaculate ~ Unlta, 40th SI. ings. Insulatffl. Nf'w paint. home: sell/trade or ltase _ ...... " with prnfesaional ON The BNcb. Winter rental Bro.dway, C.M. 0 •net $21 950 Rltr -Ii ~ 5B CM Y.'ith .. ,~.. 0 \V NE R. .,,, . .,,.. ee landscaplng. FHA/ M-· 3 B #-1 67l-4517 • · ~,...., ar....... • OceM!kk-of Balboa Blvd. CdM Hi·Schl. 332 ?ofonle 673-30t5 ..., VA tenns are OK here. uu r . ...,..,c, CJl)Ul, l;;<jMl;o-j;;;;;;o;~:r,;;:;;:; FHA.or YA 546-5460 Evf's. 545-4941 $40,000! CANT LASI' LONG! Vl&ta. C.M. 548-8127 S2S /'WV\ It'• , ~utyl drapa. Bltnl, SUDdeck, pr 1 rMMED ~ttdDI!., Attrac 2 24 UNITS 8 1•-· 8 BLUFFS-J BR Town.Muse 2 .vw. .,_ A: laundry rm. SI~ mo. 6201 BR, 1% baths, hlt·k!. e1ec C Paro".:'r1;.,•Y t:IEW HOME Rix L Hod••• RNlty Over 109' spendable .nth COit to Westcllif &hopping orona del Mar ,..-be.. decorated. TrieLevel. • • ~ Dr. (It eell (nJ) nrce. carpeted, adulta on- $30,000 dawn. Adults onl.y. and llChools, 3 bedroomi, OPEN HOUSE 673-7420 Eves: 673e9117 SALE or TRADE $29,750-644-2039 847·2525 '197-4217 ly, na pets, tl40 mo. Call Novae.Call fordetaW. Full nl~ yard. alll!'Y entran~. \\led. lhni F'ri . 1.5 ! BR, I~ Ba, fenced, 111.nd· VACANT OCEANFRONT 2 BR . m.&495. &42eQ169 prlC9 1196,000. with rvom fur boat or cam~ 316 Marigold LOVELY 8C8.Pf;'d • many other ex· Newport Hgts.. 1210 l BR downtown, truhly duplex; WALXER • LEE Mr. Levine ~. Nict 2 BR horn 45• 1 t traa. ll07 Valley Circle, WeKt pt1\nted, close to martets, wfnftr ~tal. Nkety tum. Income A Exchan&• O.pt 646-7171 546-2313 "'°'"So. al H'...,": -~· l'OOL HOME ot Victona, loft m Volley a"' SEE THIS! '"''"lot and room'°'.,... SJO! Mo. m, -.m.1 5"6<HS1 $3.9~ ' F.nclokod front court. Thl1 de-Road. 642-5106 4 BR, ~. 2 bath home. Obie units. A real gobd ~ at MAGNIFICENT \'ft borne, MiuJon lmpouJble? 11,ght.l.t.I bomt!' bas tinted LEASE OPTION gar. frplc, kitchen Nt·lru:, S.19,500. Call to ~-ID'. 1ehools 6 stom, 2 Not..-IVAN WELLS' MW" 13&'Jju ~·lndowa thruout, 3 IJed.. carpett, dnlpcs, patio. Only Paul Jorw1 RM.JI;)' bdrm&; f're&bly deconted I bomn ~ evailab4e, all w/ LTY roonu plus large: dm, land• 3 BR: 2 be., to\l.'nhouae, Caft>., $36.~, Just 10% down. 847·1266 Evfll. 53&-7124. ttry nice rumtture. '215. 4 BR. How:e 2 Baths, Nr tchools A: lhp'J ctnter W Whlc. C>aks. Ph l 2 13 J -2 BR uni. bouM ill court. Mar. on prmUses aft. 6 m.o W. 17th St.i C.M • • 548-2833 • ..._1 of Bay a hilll. 1 door C'aplng night tights covered rehig., wather/dl')'t<, Pim· G-ham R-t.v $49 S Ca.II &ftft' 1 S4S..23H plul ()'our choica} f, BR l 1111 patio. Locatrd ~ Heinl. mine. tennis. SITO mo. •'"" __.., J • 0 DOWN p.m. ba. l csr praa:es. ExcepHonal Mtt Ea.st O:>Ast Hwy. K11.IHT school on m..&...e. ~ Nf'ar NB Post Ofc. 646-:1414 To qu.allfied vets. l homff Y&\RLY I.e. $250. Like new "..!.Rs, malll"-B~ ... ~.!arOK., fmc..,'d Corona del f\lar ~Ci $31 !fi(J C\oi to daoose from, all fUlb car. ClllM 2 BR, ' Be . Pool, ~ ""aq,,... a.,, J. Wud So. """'50 Value 4 BEDR~" POOL ·JEA. N SMITH • Br 2 ..... Bluu E11tbluff 1242 ~~ ~th ~"t'"' d .....,_ a..-Villaae (213) w. !9th. 06-00<. · ••CK BAY CUSTOM ~-, · ~ .• ""'1\v tum il ~-··· ~-• .,.., _. Duplu dole to Oc:Hn, Chao-$23,250 NO DOWN TO wanted. Let Jot, rm. for 8 9Chool~. Call for lnformaUon m.4.JOI. Adutt&, no ~ 2 BR Blt-tn.a. Pttv. )Ot. ao.. l /J ACRI -f26,950 "" and ...... .,.. "'·"° <»mptetely """"""""' 1n-REAL R ~~1 trio', D>cl. potJo. ,:.",:;;.,~, %.;1"~J~~'7': LISTER REAL TY 1 BR. F1un lluPlox. 1 lllk "' to -E. Side $117. 1'111 Qua1Jt1 bailL K'tlll li-1 bfd.. Oc-n "--nt lldit •nd out. Rich C9.r'J:ldlna. 400 E. J71h, C.M. M&-3255 .._. ,,, dnpe11, work.1bop, $37 950 Own 644--0TtO 18612 Bettch Bl.. liB MU633 OC'HI' Winter a-. $100 tnct l=°'=-==St=. =-=-=== ~· 2 tJreplacet. Formal -. nv ~ all buUt.ln ldtehen, DELUXE 122,900. Tema. 646-82.18 ' · er utn, STll w. Bdxla Blvd. dlalmC rm. AA addr'9 ol Older ~cm prinw most tlfieil!llL Covered patso PENN. PT. home. 3 BR. Fam BY OWNER: Equity ID 3 Dr. Corone del Mar ,250 4 UNJTS U.O. Newport ls.1eh 3200 ,..rdlll MN.UI · comer, m.soo adjactnt the attr.etlw An. rm.., frplc. ~val-ram. mi: 1 yr o!d.. ~ A'ttR.lCI1VE i'•tsfrttlt • GREAT WnJl7 Bead! Ille. 4 T.1"9"A· -..._ Geora Wllbama., JUtr. thoQJ' pool No dawn O.L ue. $:i6,000. alter-4 l wt! ends. Beautiful. 3 &. So. ot N!!t.r Otftn &: downlowb mt. lw>mt. boel dock . Br. 1 hM to Ida. w/fl/:f!O 8'f a-.; ....-it 1 llri ID"'3!iO OPEN EVES. H).1130 BALBOA REAL ESTATE Penonallt,y 3 Ba, 2 BA. Jliibqy: By OWDft' onlJ. CORNDC Wtritcr 1-. view Creat for ~ --1 _fr· ...... -TARBELL 'l'I' lhltJor 700 S. Bel,_ Blvd., Balhoa tam nn., woodq yd, $19,000 , l)Je"""""• * .,,._ $31,500 mJI OW. 7-1325 ;..., Jta.IJ. N .. ltf .,,; oi..46'1111---tar,.__ SOC< 11'1'l 'Elli ffi.-040 N..--HL Act .... 1156 rnARGE-wantod..,,.. Tod W1y Rlty 536.2579 CJilliG1:,_ _ .. _. -··· -1IOJliM , -• 't " ------------------------------------------------- RENTALS rlt!NTALS R£NTALS , RINTALS ,.NTALl 1 Hou-Unfurnished .. ~~~:~nl1htd Af>I<. Fumllhttd Apll. u"'""''''*' I AplL Unfu"''"'"" 1t1Ao.!;.~!;"ATI. Newport Bo1ch 3200 ~~--~ 4100 l1lboli 4300 Coote Mooe SI L..,,.. IMch 57115 Offl .. Ronti l * * * * DAIL V I'll.OT· 2 ANNOUNCIM!NTI end NOTICES Loot 6401 l .070 BAYS3D& vw.,.. llr.I: s LARGE, quiet 2 BR. 2 Bl"' ON e.-Po......._...,., 1 BR. '50/mo. 21••»N-1 100 CUPP DRIVE Br. 2 Ba .. •tvltl, ttfri&, betted. .. UUL pa. 2 Br. J J,Sa.. Modtrn. clClll, Blvd. No. 3-C SH tmnmt. 15-UIXURY rtffiNIUNJ'URN ' ROOM dtlce .... o.a. carpet.. dhpta, Adults on. 1.4\altl, $135. 2US Plaaeatia qultt. Sll5 l'IW>. winter. E, M.~~ Eva. Ytatf¥ Leue. 1 6 2 Bdrm.a., M-Clit1 Rd. ldetl f« LOST Llltle bioclt ~ ""'"" doll. call.. 011_. Vk . Falt Ir Vanguard, CM _ .... -7871 ly. No pet.. Pl:d, 1.llp; e&11 Ave. Of,~ MMJD, ~or !WM112 ,' H~. ~··~~a 2 aw. Y·-..a-I.cut. l bedftKft 9CCOQDtant .-. $80 'CdlL to-(n4) 4874313 After 4 PM ' ..,..,,.. ~-, _.,,. eluded. 60-«i«t HARBOR High!Uld, 3 BR. 2 1 Bedroom Duplex ~~= .. .;· ,;~· ~:.:~. f~"'.""" fl! c::t.!. ':: : ... ~ omo: S\llTE lW> ViJllA, abort hair. Am to "Brand)'"''. Vic. OW. _ .... ~ BA., LOVELY p AT I 0 Nev ahoppln&. Adults only, ~ 310 E. &lboa Blv. 2BR.2BA1255 Bab:r, Cll. •from. S1:AJ IDo up. Jeue l'DS Analldra, Ot. $200 1 mo. on leaa e. MI SJ.OO/moPtnmRdy,&U-1m 54IMS58 aft 8 PM or wk f94.U49 <):,.. bt. Sl4D. &n-2654 6-06<1 or Ml Hill IMMAC S BR, boautifUll7 .lllboo Ill..... 4355 ..... AdultJ. $1'6. NlCE O.luxc 2 BR 2 BA neu S COIDIERCIAL, 1 llldust.. Pono111le 3 3 B~~2 k~=!!~ turn. New carpet, ~ 1 aa. Wlntn or yeuf¥. $85. 1 bdrm duplex Dr•»"· ocean~~t~ ~=· •lee t.J• eau 1 ~~~ FREEi can Anita 673-6'l!O ...,.,. coilln<' Adull> 81 ll<spoo,lble &dull>. !WI. No SiaYe. Ill' obopplng. .l96l "'°"",,.,;..• -""-'~· c._-:,;:c: ___ , =========I Whlckty1 Wini? Wlllddya Clot? J onea !!<alty peta. ll!<l 19'1< Wallace unokmKidrlnk'g 673-150! 1 Wallac.. ~ I BR l\i 8& modem, ,,,.., Commorclol 6085 SPECIAL CLASSIFICAflOH FOR .Bisi< a .. tl ng Cl•- l=========leACH. Apt., f)ll., beam eell, H I h ••~'AVAIL. NG'!; 2 BR. • .,.. ~"· :::· ":;:a Sub ,._-1 -~w-~-----ft.-I NATURAL BORN SWAl'PEU 111::.-~:~: ..... I Newaort H•l9htl 1:210 carp; prlv. pa.do. l Adult. unt ~ leic --1 c:pts., drapes, bltnl. Adults, ee.se mo. eves ...._., aq. l .Sptclal 111'9 · -. • 3BR."i .... ~.lllt·lnl No pet>lllYey.613-7'29. 2 BDltM. FURN ..... u.--R I ~'.~!·~St.. • H--5 tl--t-5;"',."!!!Mii!:.."'f..:! I 'LSO 2 a•. UNFU.RN. •nfl I Wanted 5990 1un.11 -.. MIJfl IHCLUDI A N ' Carp., drapu~ $.WI Mo. · DELUXE 1 ~Poot $il0. " " ... _ rt IBM h -.1---------._...... _ ...,. ., tr..._ ~ WCI" ..., 111 ll'li& Club m W. Bay ve.. ew· , 646.7434 ()wl)er/Broker Ideal fer bacbdor. lS93 Uttllties 1.ncluded '.-wpo c ., .. vv BUSIN&5:S Woman needa 1 lndudrill lental 6090 ... YOl.Mll •hlllll __ tllfl• ...,._. .... .._ " ~ port Seidl. NO ADVANCE ~-~St C 1-NOTMIMG '°"&All -ffl:ADll OM\.YI ~·-• .M. -HEATED POOL Br unfum Apt C.M N•~ PHONE 642..S67t REGISTRATION NfJCES. , Back Boy 3240 1.sa.m. Furn. Apt. lll2 KoaxvUI•, Apt. D, HB I/I 1*t, Corona dd M~·or LI-LACUN~ ~ 22002 i!u!' To ,._ YourTr_.o Porlillll Ad SARY, ENROLL AT a..ISS t !'-'-'---.!...-----Adulll Only, No pets • 536-2914 • 1 UNFURN1SKED 2 bedroom, suna. To $100 mo. Gar or :;' ~ on 1 ~ar ~ ~or 67$-18:15 tor more DAVIDSON Realty Aft.,. s pm Ll """° BACHELOR Apl. w I full 1 2 bath unit nau Hoai -cuport _,,.,,. • ..,,_ fl!<l. (714) 49!Ml98 ,. '65 MUSTANG Conv. 6 2 BR !Urn =do. on Bcb lni>. FOR LEASE N_,, P&lmo 1.' BR. b&th. c ... ..,, paid. rn pita!. Ava!l&bl• Sept lit. att .. s p.m. (219) -· N .... '"'"" worl<. l!l;il for nr. V'"'"· Itoly In ....... * .;~S-in_g_l_•_A_d_u~lts--*''1 mo. ..,....,, NEED Houae fer -• In ~-· M m1a 11 ) TD or Real Eat.ate equity, Ive ruon atfla. Ttade tor You ••• me<t ,_ 2 to • Back B•v 4 BR 2 b.., heated Pool $130 to .-iui foWV• ''="' .._\.JQ.&A e&l, \r Ol\D a "'""'' Uvw.> ~ -..... ..,....... 847-5'121 ALSO Cole.a Mt1a, p~e.r Meaa 2 .....,. .. M 1 .-.-548-4240 Eve•. local area Sor 4 Br. bome - tiltettd pool, Oll-Oe-sac. lTT E. ~nu St 642-3645 3 BEJ)ROOM, 2li' Nth, fact Verde, Sept 1st for ll'TiDe ,:~ 141 A• • , ~"' mtt. Oft • .o ......io ...._._ __ y•-, •t N• or~. lot or OO.,t 141).12TJ 10 ~w people ttUa mooth i Rltr. 7150 Harbor SB, CM MOBIL Home, acroa trom ~1 ~. Av-"·'-•-Sept. facul"' awnber & f·-'iy of -· 6'f3."52l ~ ,.,,_ ,...., ...., and ev'1')' month fix' the , 54G-M60 Ev 549-llliB MOBIL Home tor tent beach; 2 BR., adults oNy. .,.,...._ _... -~ auu W' .. """ ...... ~'"' For .,,,_ vada tide, paved $12,500 e $4,800 TD e nut 5 years •• , Pre.select.-11 ~ es. with option to buy, $135 Mo. utll. pd. 536-16'1f 15th. Adults only, 4. Price range $200 to $300, 6 ~~""tt tent; ~ clear. Exchange far aome-Trade on 4 or$ BR boll99 ed. to pleaae you, For Jnter-. 1 E ••t Bluff 3242 545-912? After 6 PM Ki: N 1 AL5 Bay & Beath mo& to 1 yr, 213: 8Z-623l or sq fl at 9c • ar leue at bod.Y• beadacbel Unit.. Newport or O:lroua dd Mar eating recorded meaap, 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1wALK mrkt, 22d & Npt. No Apts. Unfvml1hed Re1lty, Inc. 21.S: CL 7-'l362 $1'5 mo. CliL area. 546-00'1 TD'J, or T Bkr. 615-5726 49t-?riM dial 1136...6200. I/I pet>, adu•~. 1 BR uppe<, 2"lS w. Balboa Blvd .. NB EMPLOYED ,,.,. wbh6 Loto 6100 o... Point Motol,,. unit.I, "'ra"s"&<"'A'"""1<0"'--;N:;;F:W;;;;;-7w"ccl·:;F;.L..;Y;:;;T;;O::C~A~T~A~L~l~N~A uill's pd. Neat, $90, 646-3750 Gene ral 5000 673-3663 Eves. ~ unall apt tt room-bath tn 200 ft. on Coeat Hwy, !or £NSE Value $2600, trade for DA.ll.Y FLIGHTS FROM Av1ll. Now $60 _ Bachelor quarteni RENT Pa r t • ti m e work u CHOICE DaM. Point cout home or intome prop. in equily ill bcsne, C.M. or OR.ANGE COUNTY Am. · East Bluft, 4 bedroom, large 133 E. 16th Street 4 BR. 2 Ba., partly turn. J bow;ekeeper. Excellent rd. hJihw91 earner lot. Only Hawaii. Florida or North. S,A. area. Assume your VA PORT. caralina. Vqu uvtnc room, _ dining room, Cnst.a Mesa. 642-l265 3 ltooms fumlture Houses off beactl. Rmec, iD-Beach area pref. 673-1360 $19,900. Write box P 186 Dal· Calif. <n4) f96.1SO!l THA mta. 642-1619 (2-0pm) Airllnea. • 546-66U family room, built·ln kitch-$25 Month side & out. $295 Mo yrly. MALE Tee.cher wUl maintain ly Pilot Cruiser 40' diese1, approx. lnteresUng red brick bldg. WILL Tutor all levtll, matb en, beautifull,y land9Caped N-.-rt 8e1ch . 4200 FmL OP"l10N TO BUY Drive by l12 40!.h, NB then your ncant hm in xchange 3 ADJ. iota, 1 w/2 bouaeil; 110 hrs will trade !or Or-thnl oll al br Yard and view. y ......... 1ease -··r- 1 i~ca~ll<67>-'ie~I700f;orii,;633-<863~;,;'wo/~for=-==· ;"~7"'98J~~==~I rm. tori mon. 333 E. 21at Trade acceaory I-antiques c ge a, grd ICh 'CG.>.., No deposit o a c:. ange or San Diego County tock $2(00 &/or fixtures acl HS pbysioi my Mme or $425/Mo. incl. water and H F c·' WHY Rent! Take over S12Q St. CM ~.000 Ownr. Ree.!Estate u:rnotnrbome. s ·' . ' . ......... ......,. * Channel Reel * F ,,· .R.R . I I mo. pm~. >'4% lni•re•t Roome for Roni 5995 6l3-8>l1 "<>wner -S48-22QI 11000 '"''"'·trailer,"'? """" -• 673-366.1 Ev~s. 5f8.f.i066 um ure e n I I Immaculate 3 BR. Fortin --------1-,,,...;.;,,;.=--~--1""";::,,....;c::,;:=;:,-.,,=:::: li7J..0Cr98. ATTENTION ARTISTS Bay & 11--ch APAR---s 517 W.19th, C.M. 548.3481 Co. 642-SIXX) 548-2576 KI'lUlEN PrivilegeJ Man l"-A.CRni loc. onU Spn.iue .>ALM Spp., 'Ai tnt., $160,000 TRADE UP OR DOWN Original oil palntirtga wanted 9aQ A"'"""• A 18 W (ncln Anhm Tlf-2800 ' Riv., Oreloo, Wl take $200 ... , •-bot·" .~-. ~ ' t for "' R I I SPECI'ACULAR VIEW · ' 3 BR, Cl'pta, drapea. Ocee.n only. $4.5 mo. 646-6289 Ill equity bat at p)/mo.. · ._.. o:o, ''"'" """· HAVE UNITS -WANT DU-on consignmen new . el ty, nc. Wtterfront/I.oc -Boat Laree 3 BR.. 2 a. Apt. I View. Call after 5 ; 3 0. Gtwemcr St. C.M. 546-0fl6o i'or l!q. L.A .. San Dieeo vac. Pt.EX open~ art pllery, 642-1398 ~ W. Balboa Blvd., NB Modem apu'tment with bl.It-642-&'.)87 grove or~. yacht. McC!u HAVE TRIPLEX • WANT ALOO Sllpa Available ina Incl dllhwuber Hug EMPLOYED man cnly. Nice TRIPLEX )Ot, 18th & 1200 Riverside, #'362 Burbk HOUCS Anonymous 2 BR -2 Bath Apts. livingroom. Blade:~~ NEW Soundproof 2 Br. 2 Ba. ~rm, semi pri ba. $10 wit. Wallace key lot, $1.0,950. No 2l' Housetra!Jer older mG-HOUSE, Broker 545-Hil Phone 542·Tll5 or write to LEASE · ar • BUY beach _ Now avllila.ble • $250 Across fm, Coco'a. 16ffi 1189 Crutmont CM. 548-8119 .ub. Owner Bax 94.2, Sedon&. del el brake good tire 8 UNIT deluxe •Pt. Newport P.O. Box 1223 Coru. Mtsa, NEWER 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frpk, $445 Mo. Ir up. $59,51» up yrly. O>ldwell Banker&: Co. Irvine n?S to $225. 642-Ul39 $30/MO., male rtudellt, !Ull Ariz. 1 new~Tracie ~ pickup ~ Beach. Gron Pl.tm. ~ty Announce1111nta 641 I Corona clel Mir 3250 dwshr, bltns, crpts, drps. :im Oc..:_~or~~o 675-20X> Walter Haase N port H h 5210 JlrivileCN, washer/dry«S', 2 LOTS an Santlqo, NB speed boat. $900 Vll.l.ue. :Sa'n~M-l V8.C&Z1t « 1Ubrnit. Avail Oct 1 IM $175. H ..._ H,..."'AYPLAZA ew 8' cleen.tqulet,841-2263 c.ab,Termaortrade Call,642-S741 erman Arott, Mgr. U1..<UJ R. Nattreu Rltr. 00-1485 613-<635 l'.""!"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.;...;..,,.1 DELUXE Spaciow: 1-brdr 2 Bdnns., carpets, cjrapes Fee Simple. M6-&i6S Ocean View . Nr. Npt pier. NEW 3 BR, 3 baths, $300 mo. 2 LG. smart 3 Br., 2 Ba. untum apt $110. + util. Patio; garage. Adults 190.1 Mite. Rentals 5999 LCYI', Coll courae view $5000 4 Wllta !um, best rental TRADE-ClA property next bit-in range, c arpet t n g Beach apts~ Xlnt area. Sun-Htd pool, ample parkin&. Haven Pl. Yrly. St8-6.'tl6 equity. Will tell or trade. area. $58,SOO. take pn bse new Sean Covina $61,0CO drapes. Ail 673-2222 deck. Gar. All equlp., cpt., No chlltren, no pets STORAGE GAR.AGE 646-1.2815 in trade. Owner lll&Y.. equity price $69,0XI for in-lz ""'=""'=====I cht>s. Winter $179, $1!6. 1965 Pomona, CM 642-5358 Newport Shont 5220 Oose In. 500 sq. It $45. Court Ave. m..ssn come, clear land, be&cfl B 'boa I I d 3355 54• ~.. '-';iii;iiii;;i;;;iiii;~m;ii;ii~l ----;;~6'73-~~-~;;;,-GfVE.AWAY! 6-SO' Hillside 1 .;c=,c::..:,,,==~-homo, or TT owner ~1900 a I a n .......,....., * OCEANFRONT Laguna apt. • El Modena vac8Ilt lot&. IRVINE TERRACE View Llfetto Htolth Studio Hospitality is Our Motto FREE STEAM wrrB SWEDISH MAS.SAGE Open wkdyl 10 atn -11 pm Sundajla 10 am· I pm Sl9 !:. Broadway L<ina: Bffch C213) 43'7·f086 STUDIO y· b -, '., garden ........ ft-<y, -Garage foe rent ., 000 ..,. _ _,_ 114• 5*-6020 Ol' 0 -"-3 ba + lg -tt moo"'n"' with..,. tt -• 3 BR, 2 BA, blt· in appl's, iew, e.a c • '"'6 -,.u .,-, ~ Single • $20 Mcmtb .,.., .r,,mu.i. ·' Home 4 uo.uu., e "" ........ ""' ..,....,. dshwsttr, tcd. air ht. crpta, Sundeck. 1 ernpl . gu-1 ~ beach & aea pool. 1 br. & ~ 642--364S 213: 663-11.lt A &M-.33C'l pool. $67,500. Ttllde for your in cruiser, mint condJtim, 'Funerals 6412 drps Own 673-243l woman. .$111 mo. mcl utiL den. Part. furn. $225/mo. • property. Coldwell, ~er will trade up or down for T • I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 · er ,c"-;;'",;;"'c"i=-.,--.,...,~-~l :_,=======cl REAL ESTATE ;R•;,;n;•hol~~~~·~6;;1;;50~l !Co~.~w~.~Ha=.,.=-~"":::..:'°"'::: op<" to nogoti&tioo. pbono WESTMINSTIR '" ON TENA~~ ~-I s~·n• "OH-.... "-"··~bua-Huntington Bt•dl 3400 2 BR. furn., neat &: clean . 2 ~ 1 _..:-:.:::n::•:.:r•;;_____ •.r... ~·~J '""" ~'"' H"""' '" boacb. ms. Coste Melo 5100 1 • 2 BR. Furn & UMun" COUNTRY Ex646-~.,,'~'°"=·~-.~,_ 1MEMORIAL PARK FREE RENTAL BOOK Drive by 112 40tb, NB. then -~iiii~iiiiiijliiiiiiiiiiii;; Frt>lcs I Pri I Patios I Income Property 6000 'SS Cadillac Cpe deVille. • 3 BR, 2 ba Monticello O!n· Mo DROP IN call 675-1700 or 633-4863 HARBOR Pools. Tennis -Contnt'l Bk· lnYestnient Opportuntty LIVING =~n~~ru:·:: do. 2 pools, '20.mD. WUI c:..,,a 1:.~ f~=" AND BROWSE LARGE 2 Br., slps 7. For ~t. 9 hole Putt!Gt'ffn. 5 UNITS Lovely 3 Bdrm., 3 bath home plekup about any oonditioo. take 3 or 4 BR home $3>,<KKI rom $245 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Cozy winter or yrly. 1 blk t.o 000 Sea Lane, O:lM 644-2611 Will exchange for Colte. Mesa on 2liL e.cres, 10IJed b' ~ 220 Avocado, Costa Mtu.. to $30,00:t bracket In trade. Cemetery Iota Fireplace. Double Garage, church/sch!. 646-2636 GREENS (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) duplex, ho u 1 e or other es; hu family orchard " la 5 BR 3 b&. 2 ator)' OOme 546-5580 owner/qt. fr.m $130 OJrnpletely Fenced. Lease. WINTER rental 1 Br. Util equity. lnrome tiCheduled at cloae to~· Fnll prlce tn Bade Bay Trade df'8X' Maple Wu r 11 t & er atnel Include.s End~wme.nt Ot.re $187.50 per month. paid N pets $65 It ..,.. BACHELOR • UNFUJtN. $9XI mo. lnc:lude new duplex $89,500. For f\rtheJ' lntorma· .~--i 1 Perteet Condition Ev-WALKER & l..EE . o . .., .... mo. from $100 Ea1t8luff 5242 andbouse.Priceui,!JXl.Ex-tton plea• <:all G l enn forvacant........,olderor pano. . tn onebet.utUuJ 7682 EDINGER __ 54~>-~=~-~----.,...~ Thompson with smaller borne or trust Exchange clean Volklwa&· plaee meana las cOIL 842-4455 or 540-5140 1 BR Furnished $11J), Over incl. util. PRESTIGE Town Homes cellent rentals. Eckhoff & A1aoc~ Inc. deeds. Owner-bldr &16-16Th ' en Sedan ot equal value. No traffic problmu. Open Eves. garage 1 nr ocean. -,:.Adultl!I. 1 -2 6: 3 BDRM. For lease, 2 br &: den 4 3 br Owr 24 UNITS 1 wUh 1818 w. Cbapman..Ave. ~Ac. horse n.ncb N. Cali. 548-1883 ltllll Beach. Wt:atmJnater NR. Huntington S h op P , g Year Y· 128% 41st St. . n.TRN. " lJNFURN. with 2 or 2% baths Gold · lWii spendab e 541-2621, Evea-wlmdl 538-6T'l1 3 hoU8el lOM tt tmelttg, 9M S Acres, 15 ml. from Lu 531 • 1725 893-2421 center; San Diego Frwy. 2 OCEAN Front 2 Br, gar. Pri. Heated Pooll, Qilld Care Medallion all eled:rlc.,POOL $30,900 dwn. Adults only. No -========~ lft bam, 14 atalll. For S. can Vegas, 700 ft. from Hwy. Br. unfum, new crpts, sundeck. Tip top eood. $140 Center, Adj. ID ShoWln&-2-car gar. Rent ltuta a.t va~. ~~ details. Full : ranch . me, home -or ?! want clean fum, one Bdrm Cemetery Loh 6411 ~ 1125 1 Adults no ""ts 774 7465 No peta: allowed f.!50 mo pnce · · A.er-6200 S60M equity • $95M owner cottage !or 8 yn. :Jit Dim-32 CHOICE u. ...... ,...._ •-uaa pes. , TI62 G mcoe. ..-~ . . 2700 Peterson WaJ, at Jlar. 837-871.Amigo W•v N B WALKER & LEE, Mr. Le"1ne 64&1909 .,,,,..,.,,. ...,.,. .. , Miu Apt 8. 847-94Ei6; or OCEANFRONT -WINTER bor & Adams, Costa M .... I -· , . income & Exchange REAL f\m O:ltt.ege 5 acret. tnick Ave., Venke, CalU. beaut ~ Hil!JI Park; 892-2404. Sat, Sun & eves. 1 BR. dowDstain $140 MG--0370 NEW 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, ~9«il Oole to tpwn, Full price * * * * * * S8n Pedro, C...W. A good 1n- S260; LOVELY, lge. 4 BR., 3 1512 W. Ocean. Yroat 673-8577 Ba)'Vlew, $ $ $ M k 13 ~ wt.th low down Breck IJ!!!!llJ!!l!!llJ!!l!!!I vestment; value increasing' -~•-pool, odulm, ''"' -•. a er "~ . -~•-· N -Ba., beaut. yard; nr. l>Ul'<>· * OCEANFRONT * .,......, Nott tJ--liu 542-'l555 • ...........,. 0 l"""Y'-""Y tax to & beach. Avail. n ° w ' Beaut. " bedroom Excellent. perk • like 1\11'-737 Amigos Way, 644-0608 s.,.u"'u"'t!fuJ· ""'0wn"'".,' "". M"'..--...... 20 ~~.s BffUC4ful BUSINESS ind ANNOUNCEMENTS ., .. ,)'. Terma .. or Cub. M&1l84 968--Itn.4 ~. 642-1265 rounding• !or adulta requ1r-.... ... North.en Calif Recrea.tion1 FINANCIAL and NOTICES ernoons 111 •vet. BR. n--•-n m I Ing peaca & .... 1-0 Corona del Mar 5250 Unit. Property shoWI attrac-· 1 -o...uuuu .......... ; poo; YEARLY ren"-' •L blk. f-m •-•• ti In Min •·--" •A ann. llQ'1 dn SS0 A h II 011 uu n '" Discriminative Tenants ve return on vestment. .......... .,..,..,..., _, ' Bus. "--h1nltl" 6300 Found (Free Ads) 6400 IP a ' I bltns., incl. rebig., washer. ooean & bay. 3 BR 2 BA, MODERN. Near view-point. I i,56,fm mo. ~1. (2U) 487-2133 -,.,..... ... dryer, 1~ Bush a rd crpts. $155 mo 613-0184 l, 2 .. 3 BDRM. APJ"S. BR Apt. all elect kitchen, THE FOX COMPANY Auto Franchise TORTOlSE fefale e&t wltb DRIVEWAYS " Parking lota 673-1115 .. .,,..,. •--.t 1 ••-POGMARL. NTIO ClilLDREN ftreplaee, patlo, w I w -·. 2883 F.ast Cout Htway, ,... ... Mount. & O...rt 6210 flea eolia.r-found in vtclnitv repaired & seal ooated. Frtt 3 BR, near ocean le ~ ....... ttn ; DU.llU· Nl"'UE South J b n =i"'I''""' ,...... ...,..... A fine, well nm French and f M ·" & r-n• Y est Rea.s. 530-1413 % Bloek to beach. T ..... wy. ,., mo. u,,,.9495 173-4971 PALM DESERT Swedlah import a&et'ICY tor o ~...-.te ......... t Hwy. ===_;,;;,c,;..:c;.. ___ , !C:th~oo ~ret! T= $115. 646-5880 GARDEN Am. 6'13-8617 or 673-lJt)I 12 BEAtmFULLY maJ.n.. NEW CONDOMINIUM sale at a 1teel tn Orangt C.d.Pri •• 673-1.086 QUAUTY upba}t aeal coat 53&-2S79 CUTE 2 BR. oo channel; 18tb A: Santa Atta, C.M. H ti ~ a. h 5400 tained Units. Pool. Lcwely Owner desltts ae11ina: before County. No blue sky -pvti MIN. Blk. male p?Odle, &In !'ep<ililo s ~~A park. BR 2 * Ba dinin laurxlry facil., carport; $150 Call Mn. Hendersbn 64S-S542 un "•'°" u.ec :rden area, BBQ. Less Oct Beautifully 1'urn 2 BR, s:nd Jnvmtoey cn1y _ for v\clnil;y La Tenua 6 ..,•=,,".,· ,..--====~I '~ " . _;.• M ~ ~ Mmtb, winter. 673-3003 lm Santa Ana, Apt U3, C.M. NEW 80UJ'ld. proof/ private 1 Coan .... ~~.~· F'ortln 2Ba. Sui~ bome, lavilh-quidt Bale. Ask tor Mr. Ter-Slater, Fountam V alle .Y SERVICE DIRECTORY am. rm.,,....,., on ' . BR bJk to ocean tndivid • _........_ • .....-2576 ly pla.ntedlllaidepatio.MUQ' mer. 542-!95t 9&2-488S 11 -b •~ter & •""'""'· o;M78l Corona dol Mir 4250 AVAIL. 5£PT. 13TH I deck ~ patio. '613-1784,· *DUPLEX $27,500 * Exbu. FOUND lll'roc.I .,.g1._ ~ yilttlng 6550 n--2 BR 7 •••••-LIQ. LIC'S. -$10,000 --------1 2 BR. w/garage, fenced yd. 536-W. See at 14 .t Walnut, -.....ca.u, • yn. Owner Evel. 'll"U"9U• A ""-~ "career -i..1" fr a m ••. BABY Laguna Beach 3705 e COROLIOO APTS. e t.ak 2nd 2244A et Now, Llmlted ._..,ttty! .... srr weekly; mf borne. w/patio. Water paid HB es · st a te, PALM DESERT Orange Oity.-df We {atcn) 531-29.Sa Exp mother, Xlnt cezJ and ;Qi'fARCH BAY ARE A 1~·$1:"~~~·. Jge. 2224-D Plat:entia • $ll0 2 BR., 1% ba., frpj., bit-ha; C.M. 642-747'l ($30Xl. yr tnc.) NEW CONOOMINlUM Winston Collect (n3) m-4249 FOUND · Stqn:;ylboy'1 bike meals. Fooed 1ud. C.M. $6. LO'IELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 U02 E, Coe.st Hwy. 673-3378 21.tl-D Placettia -$100 dishwasher, wuher, dryer. BASYSrITD"lG Want~ M1 Oner leavtn& COW!_try. BeaQ.. Gl"Ml -~ 5J&..7B12 . ~ .646-4301 · BR' & det, 2 BA. cpls, Drp8, Qill BetWffll 2-5 Pool. $150 Mo. A d u Its borne -vkinity Jndl8n8p0lill t1fuJJy Furn 2 BR, 2 Ba ~ Money te l.Mn 6320 tU:r BABYsrrrtNG Wmted -My frpl, pool. $300 mo. Also FURN. 2 BR.; near beac:ll. • 636-4120 • 499-3464 eve and Malley Dr. 536-J.151 piper home, lavishly pl&Slted SMALL••---,. cat No _. ho-_ • .c~. Indi•··-"· avail. 2 BR. 2 ha. $250 mo. $16.5 Mo. yearly. LallUXURIOUS, 2 BR, l'Ai ba, -BEAtmruL 2 BR. extras, 8 1 R I 6060 illlldeEvpa.Ho.~Extru A 1 ~,000 laJ', Vic~,.·-. I-M~""""'ik., HtJid': adults 496-1243 betw 10-5 pm 675-3l53 Alter 5 PM e1ec. crpts, dq>is, GE kit· pool. $130/mo. Avail Oct. 10 us n... enta etl. on.<"'""" val· for•""" LI!« 2nd TD c .M. 646-ln7 53&-3151 5 BRllic~!w~schll VIEW B1lbo1 4300 :· :::.~ ,:e::.s~~: 962-2109 ESTABLISHED Exchang•, R. E. mo :i· l:.ri:. :::· .~ FOUND old nd"bo)I'• Blkeoo M~OTHER=~-W~lllbN--to----,,,-,· 1 , _ .~,1 4 •• -I Bl\. •-.~ 11,0 2 Bl\. 2 20th St. NICE 2 BR apt 1125 -$135 MED"' 11 Off)(( ISO 000 CASH In m••ot or~ Udo Nord Sanclot. 1175<116<. child In my """"' ~-·· I.A. ..,._., mo. ~ uu.u. _... ..... ; mo. 00 minors or peta. ft.AL 4 HOUM• full price $35,500 • ' 1NJ ADORABLE oranp kltten. South Cout P1ua area. ,:(ENTALS Be.. furn. apt $165. Utfi, 2 BR Gar. apt, tpl., cpts, 847-3378 bet 1 & g PM. $14,1.0J equity. Wilmincton. ;~~3;ir 597~1trial MO Paalarblo. CM. 549-41'J38 Apt&. Fumished =· : ~i;, I~: drpli, btt·bul. le pvt pto, 2 BDR lCJ8tain. Stove re1rtc 1(0) aq ft. Huntington Bch. Wut Joe or land. f;42..2%ll • LADIES blqde found, Iden· B""AB=Y~81=I=I=IN-G_m.v ____ e _\i_I -Balboa. 49<-011!9 ~ ... "° pt" $1<&. Sl2S. AdultJ ooty. Bio "'1m $350 PER MONTH II 0 6300 Rffl E1toto Loons 6340 ilf¥, 673-3193 ml ~ C.t Pl"'L J\iJl tint" 1<Ge~no~••!!,l ___ ~4000~r:~i'iifl~>tki"'A.,..-,,....,,_ T•d Woy Rlty 536-2579 us. pportunllloo ...,.. """'2!. I· CLEAN Bld\olor Apt.. SPAC. I BR. T-·· HOME LO All utll incl $75 Up Newport Upper Be.y. Pool. 2 ~ Duplex, private yard I: IN BERKSHIRES CANDY AN Led 6'01 BABYSI'ITING my home. 3 Room. Furnllur. 315 E . Balboa Blvd. Rec. tacil Oilldren, pets patto $140 mo. Agt. 847-1266 s-RESTbu"••~~i--1y SUPPLY ROUTE Let us help you buy a home, ~s·••..,. 10 ,.. 8'lg• ...__ Anytime. Relltble. Good BALBOA 6'13-~ OK $260, Jease. 642-6797 I I h "Thew~· m:;e (Part or Full Time) retlnanceexlJttnrloan.orob-rdJe~ Vie'. Ea.nbl,;tt: eare. -.1m $25 Month T DUPLEX 2 BR. b".i••. S.• Beac 5450 Exeellmt lnoome for few brt. taln a 2tld TD JoM, Child:rco heart b r 0 ke ll . BABYSI'M'ING, 1 or 2 UY OCEANFRON n" GA.RAGE-STORAGE weekly work {Dll)'lorEvel) FREE APPRAISAL 6 --e•--chil"'---""' I I FlJLL OPTION TO B Yearly rental. No pell or carpet encl gar, yard, older OCEAN view 3 BR 2 BA, blt-~ ft lO 'H $4.'li Reward. 644-1,,_ i.u ..__. "'co age .rv. • No depot!lt c.a .c. children. $100 .l uz mo. 9'l5 adult.s, $1!0. 5 CS-t 5 7 3 , I Ina Ultra mod. $250 mo. sq 673-2654 · • ~~ ~•-ooil ....... ~ ~ PROMPT SERVICE Av. N.B, Moo-Fri. Rel'a. 847-02'70 H f R C "J ........... ._,. "'l"M' .. ......, .,,... Sattler Mmtgl(e Co., lnc. CHlLD . • • • E . Balbo• Blvd. 548-2884 Cl-2226 sroRE Or office "''"· top --in ~--e c.oun... 336 E. l'ftb St .• A-. Mea TOM Cat: Blk wfwht fed· care iDdoon " OUI Furnltu..-Ren tals ,__... ..... .. ,.. y ......,,,... di.est Vic Ward A Marprt preschool a& {prefaTed) 517 W '~" CM 548-348! ·-I .. """ business toe., Balboa Ialand and IRUTOtUldJn& e. r •a.. &e-nn ~. · · · H B ·~ -· • · ....,.,,, • · Gener1I -Gener1 -Gener1I 4000 $110 to nso Mo. 642-9555 (Handles Nabbco Products Ev1111. m.M 642-ll57 Margarita. Rew a _°"·"'·='-~""'~----I ~568~W~.~Lncl~~"·~Anhm~~TI~4:·21M!O~ll..:..;.;;,;;,;,;o;-:T'"----:;.;,.-----"--~-"-'.....:'----~;.:.:_ ta "--~1•n~• CARE and Nation'""" Ad·~·_. · n£Wa11.1 -~·•Oll'I· fOt tnfaDts -1"', N $ Prime E. 17th St. Store 8XI GOY v"'""-'-'J RE TAL 1q ft, lllowe&&e window 00 candy Ban) fl30 Total Mo , 2 MALE N"inlature my home, Pad& Sanda Corona del Mar ~ $165 mo. Q.OQ 'O ,.5) ""-.C -, f) 'C ~-Q..• street Alt cond.. 642-S6lO cub required. For~ rfg•ges, T .D. I 6345 Schne.uzerr, O'l'Y, me bl area, Hunt ~ 536-4179 Newport Shcns -SW mo. p~ 1-'QU t"). !f4 J:J(/•,p intervit<W; lefld name,.\. $ti'65 1st TO ~able $55.65 need of medication.Reward. Newport Beach • $225 mo. Office Rent•I 6070 drell and phone number to: mo. mcl S% interelt 00 49'-llm. or a-1150 BusJnMI 51rrice 6562 ILldo Bayfrml • 13"" mo. Sol .. o SimpleSCNmbled WordPuuleforoC!luckle ----TRANS.WESI'ERN """1l '""' 0o.-... lot. LOST S.pt 1. 4 mo old blk N WALKERALS~~<;;""'5TY ~ ·-LAGUNA llEACH DISTRJBUTlNG ro. 10% d!ocomt. •~1131 cot w/ n.1 oonar. V>: ewport Wrap ~ 0'~~ ··-1oo"'1 of tho Al CondJtl·-·• '9il N. AZUSA AVE. -·-• W & M 'I S ' '""' ""'"""" -bo-, ~ COVINA. CALlF 91722 ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ --• ..iclfff. 01 ervoce tow to '°'"' '°"" 11~1e wonk. oe: :~'°a~= tn BU~ OPPO~ and NOTICES SpecialUtng ln Cnt1nc • For. I C U P I EM I ~ LOST> -Cit, wh1'o olgn & Domtatic lifawnr'. $25 Wk Up """'" office building It MAN OR wOMAN f°""d (freo AdtJ 6400 w/blad<: Vic. Co1f<1!0 and • Gift W-. - • I I I I r r : loc•tlo" In down-ll<llaliie ....... from tbla p R ESCRIPTION n~---"""'· CM. °"""" pct. • Imured M~. ITIJ' RJv. e Studio ol 8acb ..,CS. _ _ _ _ _ • lAiUna Beach. A.tr C'Ol'llb-arte-to Mrvk'e and collect ...._ M6-Wf erztde Dr. H.B. sa.mgi e tact 01111 ,. !'tall -"· tlaned, carpeted, bealltlfUI tna 1utomade ~ Oear .l gray hmtt. Vie I=="==· :::::::::;:=::=I e M&M:Strvb·TY IVllL IDURAG I pt.ntled partitlontna. Tw o &------'~ Wu.on • Can.Jon Dr. 329 SM male 1" Poo.dle. ~---·~ -· • ·"' •• C1roont1ring 6590 e "9w Calf • Ba:r mtnncet; " ...... ._. on ellablllla accounts tor you. Um't'ertlt)' Dr. C.M. Cm.r) Owootl; brow ftbbrrl, --s..:~ 2376 N~ 11mt,,..,,. I I I r Forest Ave., rea: lfadil to Car, nfertnoet and. -to roUNi>whJtemelecat VWJ Out ol rn JJc. Vic 2'Jid" REPAmS•ALTDAnONS. CHAT£AU L1 POINTE · -· -· Munclpol -loU. "° 11.1115 caah --lovablo. Vic ..... Deb !"'1' 1'lst!O. --CABIHETS.,,,,. .... Job. Lovely rum. 2 BR e.pta. Off· I I :d :-'..! ~r:': my. • to l2 boars wttldy oo Thurs. t~ CaU llfts 5 PARTIAL Mt. Wettakle 25 )TS. tltJer. stUn3 &treet .,.rtlns, carp>rta. 1-D....,f M.--1 .. 0_,......,..-1 sman 5-. fa I hi. Buslat• boun anntthlC Mb ~ tnmlhlJ ID-p.m. S'8-oC53T c.o.ta Mea, wtttdb lla 2 Hl!&ttd pool. $150 per mo. I I I' I _,, lfen ng service available tor $10. come. Full time ~. For TAN ~ ~ 'Wb. ~ Cement, Concnt9 6600 Adultt:.1 no pet&. ..__.._,._. _.__......,0 .. lO :;:u..!: •.. oon't remerrlber All utilltltl plid ~ =~~ wrl.~ ttmelt, fo\md cm SalQ Alll LOSl' Pl1r SC*" tptkJn: sJu. CElill2'll' Wft, all tnea. lMl POMONA AVE., c.M. I I J. R. Woocl telephone. Bbd., .St. Loult o..a. ,..,_ "'l'wJ, m.w la Pu Rd. es O:lrooa deJ Mar beach. No Job too amall. l'ftt Mt1 • SUS CASITAS LY Z AIL DA!LYPILO'r .. -!16CJ.• ·-.. ~ 837..., ....... ,..,,, .. -. ILSTUJ'LIC<- ....,,,.,,.., Br. & ....,,.... ~;.1=;r-,p..;;;.,.1j-,~1-I 0 ~:::-.. ~o:.."'.i! =i:fu~· GOING h«o .,._, BUt 8*11 -.. U.. WHlTERa-VlcGl""'1& e CUST<*PATIOl e , ...._ . _ _ _ _ _ ,.. ..._ i-...... i-. · -Colda> ~ '" ,.;.. vk:lnltr "' ""' • wan-1'tltln Cli!d"" ,,,.,..,..,, ....,..,. •wtnr •-· ;JlONewportBml. e '!"!!:..MHf.,J,l!?..tmDS r r r r r r r I SECRETARIAL U.L l>llilUpo II .... .,. C.M. -ldonlllJ • ....,,__ Stoto!!c.•&12-1011 Mocialllon llT Bo<polnt ~ = = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . S ERVICE -""' -. 1IOl ...._ WlllT,I: -caa. Ii..,, -°""""" no Jab ' ruRN or tbfln. 'l.tt.rp t • Modem of11ctt.. cupets, etr Be..>wkle • Manne Dr., FOUND PaJr t.l perlO'tptkln lontlle. VJc Jmn St. c.M. to tmall. Frte estlmtt& ea 'OoLlla -· Bit-In&. 8 ~ WT!IS l I I I I I , I cond!Uoa..,, p&rlclnr. ,.,.,,, N..,.,.i 8-11; m Main 6 -atu-ot H......,... 0&11 a11 s. 5661 •-• -· 1 chlld. No peb. ..,. -• - -• - - . -llllll«"""'th.Or&npO>m> O.... llilotq"" a-i.. "'""'OtJ_w,.... LOST>-. '1c. -&YourAdla~cl•- ""'1311 SCRA .. I ,._ ANSWER. IN CWSIRCAnoN 9000 .. --·,., E. l70i St., °"-Olndt ~ ae.m --N." po r I --will bo -I>~AIL:!::.T!..!:PllDl'~!.,!·:! ..... ~.!ADS!:=·.!.-_:.~;;..;::.:-,;,..;;;:;.;;';....'".;.;.;_:.;__;__ __ ;__ ________ _:..:..; __ i..;;O>lta=;.;"';; .... =--..:-.:;,:1';;;85 n<: m.ruo ru: TI .. lOQ: llOClt rr TO 'llii -. --.. Dtal - 6520 RENT Costa Mesa 4100 .I •• I ' ,... _.., --_._ .. ~ . .!' ]_.,.., .... _-........... . . -.,-.. . - I I ' I I I I / . : • • • • • r I . ' • • I I • ' • • ' l t l ! i ! I : , . ! ' "· ·~ •• :. .. , .. .Z.Z DAil V PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Doily Pilot Clouified Child c.,. 6610 • CLASSJFIED INDEX ... LJC. N1 <=*ft AM to 5:30 . Hot 1u:ndlea, xtnt c a r • , Harbor • Baker 5t&-l.S39 Hours-Regulatlons-Oeaciiinss Contractor1 6620 ERAOAS1 Advtirtl11,.. lhOllld ohtio• theotr adt Oally •Ml Nport tmmedl1loly •rrot'I or mltc/U1lfioltlo11•. THE DAILY PILOT aMum .. 1l11blllty for •rrarw only to tn• ••tent of pubU1hlng tl'la adwrtlHmant oorreolly one tfnwi. e ROOM ADDn'IONS e L. T. Cocu;t.rucUon 1'~•mi4' l'0001I, ldtchal QI' unlll. Sin&t• .tory or 2; plan1 custom dul&:ned. For 'lllmat~s a: la)'Ot.lt, phone DEAD LIN£ FOA COPY AND KILLS: l:SO P.M . lt11 day bafort publio.Uon, 1xoept for Weelt.end !Edition and Monday MOtlon. wflen oloelng ti~ 11 1:30 P.M. Friday. YOU MUIT HAVI!. KILL NUMBl!RI Wl'le,. llllUng an ad --ltM of quick ruulta, be 1ure to mike 1 reoord of U.a klll numlMr 9lvan )'OU ti)' your ad t.11k1r u verlfic.1tlo" ot y.,ur oall. • 847-L511 • Wo<nsed C<mtnc1or Residential • CornmetcilJ Maint I Repe.in. Free Est Every effort ft made to kill or correct a new ad Uu1t ha1 been ordered, but ~ can· not guaranlce lo do 90 untll the ad hll appa11.-.d In th• p.tSM;r. 673-m!I OIME·A·LIN[ Ad• •re atrlctly ei.•h In &dvario. by m.1U or ft •ny on• of our oftlcea. AdcUUoos * Remodel.ln1 F~ H. Gelwidc, Uc. m.&H.l * ~217tl NO phon• orders. The DAILY PILOT reaerves the right to cl .. lfy, edit, oentor or refUh any advor- tl1emcnt. and to Chang• lt1 rate1 •11d ,..gul1t1on1 Without prior "ot1". C•rptt (INning Advertiser. may plaoe their 1d1 by tale:ption .. 6625 DIAL DIRECT 6'42-5678 Revolutionary Hott Dry Cleaning Method Rugs, Drapes, Upbah:tery Can be used Immediately alter work is completed WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 5'40-1220 Huntington Beach 540..1120 Laguna Beach 494.9466 Sales. Service and lrutallation Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. • Master Oiarge 9 lo Noon Soturday-Closod Sundoy • Bankamerlcard Modern Rug & Carpet <13.15 Crenshaw, Los Ange.lei! 713 -296-5100 Collect CLASSIFIED COUNTERS 1r. located 11 foltowt: 2211 Watt lolboo loulHatd, Nnp.rt hocti. JJO Wnt loy StrMt, Costs w .... lot I ===========I Flfftt Sfrftf, Hu11ri11tto1 hock. ZJZ FOl'ftt Aft••, Loti•N leoc.91. l :JG-S:JO hcept. Sot. I S111. _G_a_r_d_o_n_;_n=g ____ c66.c.;:IO~I M~ll Addrea: 8ol( 187S, Newport Beach, Callr . • 1 DAY service. Home A apt cleaning. Crpts. walls, HOUSES FOR GENEll:Al COSTA MESA SALE I NEW,OllT llEACH NliWPORT HEIOWn ~: Nl!WPORT SHOR.El ... . .. •• •• MESA OEL MAR lll$ Wl!STCLIF, llll UNIVEllHTT P.AR.X "" •• MESA VEROE COLLEGE ,All:I( NEWPORT IE#.CM l'IEWPOl!T HEIGHTS BALIOA COVES IACK IAY llU l!:AST ILUFP '* ~· ... nu COR:JNA D•L MAit IALIOA -.,,. NIEWP OAT SHORES 9.t.YCREST nu IAY ISLANDS !Ht LIDO ISLE lm IALIOA UL.AND ''" ... BAYSHORES OOVER SHORES WESTCLIFF tiAl!BOI! HtGHU.NOS Ul'llVERSITT PARI( lRVINE :~2t HUNTIHOTON IEACM IOI FOUNTAIN \IALl•V lW II.AL Sl!ACH LONG •EACN -. .. •• .. IACI( 1•T EASTILVI'' ll!VIHE TEIRAClc CORONA Dl!L MAR 8.tl.,IOA PINIHSUl.A IEACON IAT • !DJ OAAll:GE COUIJTY 11:! OARD•N GAD~ un W•STMINSTIR Uot!! MIOW•Y CITY 1151 SANTA ANA -... ... ... •• .... ... ... OB ... 1• SANTA ANA Hll9HT'S nos TUSTIN llll COAST.II.. IA'T ISLANDS LIDO ISLI! I 8ALIOA ISLAND HUNTINGTON IEACM HUNTINGTON ti-JllOUR FOUNTAIN VALLl!Y SE-L IEACH 181 LAGUNA l'l!ACM llSS Ll.GUJ'iA NIQUl!L Uot SAN CLl!Ml!MTI! 1-.S DANA l'OINT Ull TAIPLIX, .tc.. '"' ... ltH CONOOMJNl\JM -... SUNSET IEAC'H GARDEN GROV• LONG 8EACH LAKEWOOD ORANGE COUNT'f OUT OF COUNTY OUT oro STATE STANTO!f WESTMINSTIR M!OWAT CITY SANTA ANA SANTA .,NA HQTL ORANGE' TUSTIN NORTH TUSTIN AliAHl!IM SILVERAOO CANYON LAGUNA HILLS LACUN.t, IEACM LAGUNA NIGU'L SAl'i CLEMENTI SUI JUAN CAPISTAANO CAPlSTl!AHO IEACH Ot.NA POINT t .\RLSIAO OCEAHSIOI! SAN OtEGO RIVERSIDE COUNTY HOUSES TO BE MOVEO CONOOM!NIUM OIJPLEX'S ~O~ SALi[ APARTMENTS 1'01! SALE RENTALS Houses Furnished GENEl!AL RENTALS TO SHARE COSTA MESA MESA Oil MAR MESA VIRDE COLLEGI! 'All:K NEW,Oll:T IEACH NEW,ORT HOTS. NEWPORT SHOll!"S Sll'SHORES OOVER SHORES WESTCLIFF UNIVERSITY PARIC IRVINE BACK tA'T EA.ST ILUFI' lllVINE TElllAClt CORONI OEL MAI l.t.LIOA 8AT ISL.tl'IDI LIOO ISLE 8.1.LBOA ISU.llD HUNTINGTON •EACM FOUNTAIN VALLEY SEAL II.I.CH LOl'IG IE.I.CH OAAl'IGE COUNTY S~llTA ANA WESTMINSTla M10WAY CITY SANTA ANA Hl'IGHn COASTAL LAGUtiA l•ACH U.GUJ'i.-, NIGU•L SAN CLlMENT• S•M JU .. N CA,ISHANO CAPISTllAllO 1.IACM Cit.NA POINT AIVE•SID' COUllTT v.-.~•r10" •!I NT.tu COtiOOM IN IUM DUPLEXES rou111H. RENTALS , .. UJJ ... '"' .... , ... .... 1'11 un uu ... "" "" ·~ .... .... .... "" "" '"' '"' >rn ·~ ·~ ,,. "" •m ... ·~ '"' '"' "" -"" "" ,,. 1111 J1U "" "'' "" "'' mo '"' "" mo "" "" "" "" '* "" JlJ\ "" "" J•ll "" •• , ... ,,1t 1'lt ... •• ... "" IJOJ 2111 ·~ ... "* "" -"" ••II Houses Unfumished GEM ER•l »II COST.I. ""[IA JIM M.IElA OEL MAR )\II MIESA VIEROE Jiit COLLEGE '"'•ll J1U NEWPORT IEACM ,,_ NEWPOl!r l!(l lS n it NEW,Ol!f )MOlllll 171t IJATJHORES ms OOVEI! IMO•U ml WESTCLIF~ 11• UN1VEl!:SIT'f Pllltl. nn IRVIME ttJ1 8.1.CI( IAY n ... 1-..ST 11.-UF~ Ut1 IRVINE Tt!lllRACI: tl'5 CORONA OEL -· :l?M BALI OA )lM IA T ISL.I.HOS 1JSI L~OO ISLE JUI I.I.LIO.I. ISU>.ND lUJ NEWPORT WEST nu IHJNT!NOTON 11!".l.CH :MM HUNTll<!CTON MAl!IOUa HU ~O'•NT .. IM Vllli.'T :Mlt Sl!AL ll!ACH )(M QAllOl!N GIOVI :M7t LONG IEACH l "I ORlllGli COUNTY l40f SANTA ANA k it ftSTMINSTll Mil MIOWAY CITY 3411 SANTA ANA l!EIGHn U.:MI COAJITAL l Nt UGUNo\ AEACN l"'J LAGUNA N IGVEI J1'7 SAN CLEMli"ITE J11t CAPISTllAllO JnJ CAPIST1t•1to IUtH n• DANA POIN'I' n w CONDOMINIUM ,.,. OUPL&Xll UNl'UltN. "" RENTALS RENTALS Apts. UnfurnlsMd GINlltAl Nit COSTA MESA 11111 Ml!U VIRDI! Slit Nl!WPOltT 11!.l..C:H n111 NIWPORT HEIGHTS $211 Nl!W .. ORT SHOR•S 1771 W•STCLIFF S!Jf UNJV•AS1TT .. ARI: SW BACK aAT SUI EAST ILUFI' StU CORONA DEL MA• S!M IALIOA Sltl IAY ISi.ANDi SUI LIOO ISL• SlSI HUNTINGTON l•ACM 5'11 FOUNTAIN VALLl!Y "411 l•LaOA ISL.AND tlSJ S•AL •IACK S4M LONO ••ACK SSM OAANOE COUNTY MM GARDIEN GROVI Mll WESTMINST•R Mlt MIOWAY CITT Ml• SANTA Al'IA MM SANTA AHA HIEIGHTS .M:ll TUSTIN ,.._ COASTAL J70f LAGUNA llACH S765 LAGUNA NIOUliL JJIJ S•ll CL•Ml!NTE S71t UN JUAN CA .. IS~AJrlO S7U OAMA .. OINT D ... REAL ESTATE, Gener.11 TltlPL•X. etc. CONOOMINIUM Rl!:NTALS WANTf:O lllOOM$ FOR RENT ROOM a IOARD MOTELS, TRAILi!• COUlllTS GUEST HOMES MISC. RENTALS INCOME ,ROPERTY IUSINISS .. ROPIRTT TAIJLl!R PARKS IU$1Hl!SS RENTAL OFFICI! 1t•NTAL IHDVSTlllAL PROPl!RTY COMMERCIAL !NOU$TAtAL Al!HTAL LOTS RANCHES CITRUS OROVES ACRl!AGI! LAKI!' l!'LS1NOll!' Rl!'SOll.T PROPERTY Oii.ANGii CO. ,ROPERTT OUT 01' STAT• PROP. MOUNTAIN & DElellT SUIDl\llSION LlND REAL EST•TI! Sl!llVIC• R.I!. EXCHANGE II' ••. WANTl!O BUSINESS and FINANCIAL •USINliSS 0"P0RTUNITllS IUSINESI WANTEO INVl!STMElfT O~lt\tl INVESTMENT WANTlD MOHl!'f TO LO•H PERSONAL LOANS JEWl!Ll!Y LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS AEAL &STATE LOANS MOllTGJ6ES, Trud OMlh MONEY WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES "" ... "" "" ... '"' '"' .... -.... ... .... .... -.... .... ... ... f17S "" •m ... ... .. .. '211 ,,n '"' ... ... .... "" ~" 'llS '"' '"' ~ ~ .,. ·~ ... FOUND (Fr.. .1.'61 6'lfl LOST .-II PERSONALS •..S ANNOUNCEMENTS lOI llRTM' 1411 l'Ul'il!llALS '411 PAIO OllTUAllT UU 'Vlf•A.AL OIAECTOIS ,,,_ FLOllSTS '411 CAlllD Of< TMANQ '4U IN M•MORtAM '411 C•METEllY LOTS '41t C•M•TERT CltTPTJ •11t CIEMATDRIES '4H M•MORIAL PAAQ 'Ill AUCTIONS '411 lllVIATION S•RVICI IMU TAAVl!L UlJ AIR fRANSPOIT•TION ..... AUTO T•ANSPORlAtlON lt.(I L(0Al l'IOTICES t.4$1 GElllMAti A TIJTORIND lfH SERVICE DIRECTORY •CCOUNTINO "5M lllllSWEllNO Sl!lllVICI! "5ts '''Ll•1tr E lllEPAIRS. "'"' o~lt ... ,,A .. ISINO "51J ASPHALT, 0111 "5Jt AUfO lllE,.-,IRS "5:11 AUTO, Seil IHlti. T-. •tc. U'I tlAllTSITllNG '5l4 I O•T MAll'ITE!ol•HCI! "5!! lllllCK, MASONRY, .. c. "56' IUSIN(JS SEAVICIS 6561 IUILDIRI 6'511 CA TIRINO •us CAllMITM.ll(IN• 1J11 CARPENT•RINO ..SM CllMINf, C~ ·-CHILO C•lll, Uc:.,.. N lf CONTRACTORS Ult Aph. Furnished OINllllAL COfl'A MnA ... C•R,llT CLl!ANINCI NU M91A VIit.Di OlM (AlltPl!T UYIJ'IO & II.PAUi WJ• 411tDRA,IAllS ~ O•MOLITION 6'lS windows, painting. 642-8520. OllAFTING s11tv1c1 "" Sterling for briglrtness! ELECTlttCAL 6"4t •au1PM•NT al!NTALI -GEN 'L OetU1·up, tree ll!n', FENClhUii 6Ut l'LOOas ,,... rototi1, grading, aprinklers, FURNACE aEPAlllS. .,.. "" lawns, haul'&· Re as . QA.RDEJUH8 -8EHEllAL S•RVIC•S un 646-5348 illRADING. DISCINO -AMERICAN GARDNER GLASS ''" GREEN THUM• .,.. Exper. commer. & re!ld . GUN SHOP 'Jn F E " ~o 9 HEALTH CLUal ,1,. r~ Su{Ilates ......,..1 11 HAULING •1H Euro • --~-HOUSECLIANINO Ull pean L41>UM:&per 1Nn1tt0R Dl!COll:AT IN• •n1 The Finest at Reasonable lNCOM• TAX '1• Pr' 4~3383 Evenin lltOH, ~ •1~ 'JM Jee • g 11tott1•• uu Japaneae Gardening INSULATING ,,.,. INSUltANCI! •71' Profe!lllional Mainten&nce INVE5TUiATLN•. ~ •111 L&nd&capin&; 64&-6553 JANITORIAL '7ft ''WELRT ltl!PAlll. 11c. "°' RES. & Comc'l Gardening LANDSCAPINO .. ,. Lie. Xlnt work. ·--LOCKSMITH a>1 i.,....,.. M.UONIT, •ltlCI: .. ,. 64&-ti2'l2 or 64&-1434 MOVING a STOUGS .... PA INTINO, P....,..,.,111, Wt EXPERT 'Japanese garden- PAINTING, I.... W5 Ing H B F V C M PATIOS .... -.. , . .• • • area. PHOTOGltAPHT UJI * 847--0132 * :~~T:i::,"G. Pit~ R-lr = Gl\.RDENER. 30 YTS ex- POOOLE GltOOMtNO ,,.. perience. Reliable. Com-POOL St:RVICI! ff!I POWER sw••Ptl'I• •f1S mereial 642-4389 PUMP SERVICE f'21 ~==~=~--~-ROOFING .,,. MOWING, F.dging, vacalawn. RADIO, R•l'llr&. lie. '"' Gen'I cleanup. Hauling . REMODELING a RIP.I.Ill - REMOD'ELINO, IUTCHl!NS •N Odd Jobs. * 548-6955 Sch-• Siii..-'"' ••WING '"" ()rt & Edge Lawn SEWING MACH INI REPAIRJ ''" Maimenance. Licensed IEPTtC T•MKS, S.wwt. •tc. OU 540 •ono. alt 4 PM TAILORING ffH o-t0U0 TERMITE CONTROL "H TILE, C..mlc ''14 "'--I <-I 6682 TILE, Llnll....., & M1rM1 "U ""'n•ra -n' C9li TRl!E SERVICI 6ttl T•LIV1s10N, R9H'"-a1c. 'ns PROFESS. Window, wall.s & UPHOLSnRY ,,,. tlr. cleaning·. b u s i n 's I • W•L.DINO '"S JOBS & EMPLOYMENT resid., & ca:istruclion JOI WANT•D, MM 1111 Crystal Window Cleaning JOI WANTED. WM!.. lnt Free Estimate! 54S-a7'.17 JOI W•1tTED, MEN a WOMEN ltlt Hauling, clean-up, garages DOMESTIC Hl!LP IOU Et F E"1 t AGENCIES, Mt• 11110 c. . . . . ree ma es. HEL .. WANTED. Mill 12111 Anytime ... Jlm su.6325 AGENCIES, W-7JIM HtLP WANT•D, W-, ... JOl!--Mtll I W-1SM He•lth Clubs 6720 AGENCIES, Min Ii Wl!Tlt'll IS~ I·----------SCHOOLS I INSTRUCTION lff~ JOI ,REPARATION , ... THEATRICAL 1Mf MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE FURNITURE M0t OFFICE FURNITVR• 1111 OP'FICE l!QULPM•NT M11 STORE l!QUIPMl!NT M11 C"FE, RESTAURA~T M1t IAR l!OUIPM•NT MU HOUSElo!OLO GOODI "2t GAltAGI! SALi: letl FURNITUll• AUCTION llf2' A,,LIANCEI 11M MT1QUES 1111 SEWING MACHINl!S IUI MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IUS PIANOS & ORGANS 11)1 RADIO l'Jtt TELIVIUOll IMS '11·1"1 a t TEllO n11 TA,E RECOROl!RS ll'Jt CAMEIAI .. l'OUt .. h'#tfT pH HOSIT SU,,Ll•S * .... SPORTING GOODS Ult llNOCULAllS, SCOPIS U'1I MISCELU.HEOUS llOf MISC, WANTl!O MlO MACHIN,llY, •le. lfOf LUMIER llSI STOii.i.Gi! 111$ IUILDIN• MAT•lllAU r .. SWAPS Oft PETS and LIVESTOCK PETS, Gl!NERAL IMO CATS mt DOGS MU HOii.SES NJf LIVESTOCK .. CALIFORNIA LIVING NURS&RIEI "11 SWIMMING .. OOU "" PATIOS ltlS AWNING$ "111 V•C.•TIONS ltZS TRANSPORTATION IOATS & TACHTI tllt SAILIOATS 9111 POWER CRUIS•RS "111 SPl!EO-Sk1 IOATS fOlil IJOAT TRAIL,RS f~ 10 •. ":' MAINTl!N•NC• ft3J IO•T LAUNCHING M:M MMINE EOUll". fllt IOAT SLIP. MQOAINe ttU 1011.T 5ERVICl!S 1'011 IOAT ll~NTALS fin IGAT CNARTlll ttJf ,1$HING I OATI .... IOAT MOVING ""' IOAT STOR•G• H1I llOJTS W .. NTEO ~ AIRCRAl'T tlM FLTIHQ LESSOMS f1SI MOllll! HOMF.• '1N MOTOR HOMES nu llCYCLES t~ IELECfRIC CA•S nst MINI 1111.ES '1'5 MOTORCYCLES f)M MOTORSCOOTERS HM AUfO SEll:v1c•s • P.\RTt , .. AUTO TOCLS & EQUIP. 9411 TRAILER, TRAVEL '41J TRAILEIS, IJ!llll1 Wt CANl,ElllS fjtt TllUCltS fltl 1'.IPS tilt OUNE. IUGGIES tSlS lMPORlliQ JUTl>S ... S'Oll:T CARS tofU ANTIGUl!t, CLA1$1CI 911S IACI CARI, 111001 HM AUTO EV•NTJ NH AUTOS WANT•O f1'1 MEW CAltS ..., l.IJTO L'ASINe ffll USED C.Allll .... CHIROPRACTOR HF..ALTH CLINIC Massage, sauna, steam ad· just.men!, x-ray. 548-99U Female Technician 132 E. 18th St, C.M . H1ulin9 6730 O.EAN Lots, garages, etc. Tree removal, dump, skip backhoe, fill, grade. 962-41745 UTE Hauling-Trimmina; Trull. Gange d.ean14'& Name i1· Reasonable BlG JOHN 642-4030 *LITE HAULING* C'l.etUl up. Free est. *546-784~· NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR THE HIDDEN DOLLARS IN YOUR HOME LATELY? DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 I ·NO MATTER WHAT IT IS .... YOU CAN SELL IT WITH Ii. DAILY· PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! I'm The Kind Of Woman Who Gets What She Wants • 0 Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Believe me, there's nofhin9 ArounCJ our '1ome anymore that isn't bein9 used -because the minute I discover somethin9 is no longer needed, I sell it, while it still has maximum vafue, throu9h an inexpensive DAILY PILOT ClossH;ed Ad. Thot woy, insteod of • cluttor of things we do"'t use, I have the extra cash that lets mt have the newer things .•. the 11erlr1" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. The cosh I got for the good clothes ond tl'ys the children hod outgrown bought mo the decorotor lamp I'd been w~nting. The musical instrument no one played paid for a big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun 1 of ii, the good chair thot just d;dn't motch anything anymore took my husband lllnd me out for a fabulous dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your home. Me~o • r.st of an the worthwMo things you find that are11't being used .. (Y ou'n be surprised at the number you turn up the first time.) T'Jien, dial 6'42-6678 any time between 8 e.m. and 5 p.m. end give your rtst to • friendly , •xperienctd Ad Writer. That'\ an there is to it. ft's inerpensivt tool It can cost you •s rtttle " PENNIES A DA YI wen, now that you mow my secret -isn't it time you got started toward better, easier, hippier fiving with DAILY PILOT Oassifiod Adt? St•rt being tho kind of l'omen who gm wh•t she w•nls lod•yl Call Now 642-5678 • " I , ,I • IBIEll LI& •. •••'• ms--.11v11. ~h llAOll Y6Ulli WOMAN ·--------1 latllmatSoell h'm ... -...................... ' ' COOK ..... ,... ..... ... -Ill--_ .. ,..,,.._ .. iA?Dll• ...... 1:1' .. "'"" ... --...... FIMALI Ute- Mllllcol leoy .... 1 atrl -bpe " -----........ .......... CS.-•11 ... "414 ,.,.. .. 11/R IQ, GA. ---- l11l1cr1p1r ..... --limo .... .._. ... , ...• ---- .... Clorb t2M _ ........ au. ..... Moollal-• toP71 . ,,.... __ _ -Joli. °"""''' °""' .. '400 _ .. __ .. _ ,,.. -~· <olcul- ...... Good --- MEN tt.kClolti "''hr °"' ,... ---lllL tac...._. erterl, ~-...... w,,,., p.llhr -I I _\ I DAILY PILOT -· s.,t-10, 11161 SOMETHING NEW-SOMETHING DIFFERENT! 1 NOW!! PI l 'O ·T P·E N Y P ·l-NCHER r==tWANT 'ADS 3· lines ·2 times $200 . DIAL -642-5678 Nortlt COllllly Toi FNe 5411-1220 Mt S.,: "CHARGE n1" S~•I ... ~ Reio In Spocl1I c1...i11 ....... Nolt .. -$lo ·· JOBS i. EMP. LDYMENT JOBS & EMPlOYMENT ME11CHANDISE FOR MERC:HANOISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FDR t · SALE AND TRADE SALE AND" TRAD E <A LE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Help Wanted Help Wontld 00 1-F-'-""1-----8000--F-ur_n_ll-u-,.--.-. ...,-,8000-8000 Women 7400 Women 74 I iiiiuiimiiiitiiureiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I jjiiiiiiiiiiiiljijii;;;;;;m;;;iiiii~~·iiiiiiiiiliiiiiii EXPERIENCE!> Commtrtlal Ttl1•r UN ITED CALI FORNIA BANK 3029 Hsrbor Blvd. Costa Mt11 5'46-2033 w AlTRES~ Decot,'ator · '. Exp Over %1. R1celve1 cancell•tlon of $22AOO.OO AppJy Spanish and Med lt1rren11n furniture Flying Butler All Nft T•' 9•ef"Y h"4 N•"'" 673-0977 Mr. Zimmer A he.,...,., 0,.... H.-: 11 0 • Qi.,&., Items as follows : Gorgeous 8 ft. custom quilted Jobs-Men, Worn. 7500 sofa ·with separate loose pillows with heavy oak SHOE SALES FREE TO YOU FttEEI Manufacturen' Beile !looting Cl•~ Offered to PubUC by Clearance! 81lbotl Pow ... Squedron e Wtt s.,W..., SW Startlna; 1 PM Mon. Sept. 16 e .._........,. .. Will"-t.t Nnrport HaJ'bor Yacht MINIATURE Kitten, eight e ........ tfWllh Club 'l20 W, 81,y Ave., Nno-e c,.,i...., a.lfl port Beach. NO ADVANCE week&, grey :-uh pey e)'eS, • A-!-tf .. a.-.. REGISTRATION NECES- 't'e!l')' &mart and ,Jovtri1. also ..... ""' '1 "' old Calleo mQlhu, FAC. T,.,.,Y., 2ND. s SARY, ENROLL AT~ 'f"" 6f6.8422 or fS'B.1856 1or lld't long-btired, needs lov!ng s.t.-s.,l. 14tll10.i,t ' ...... 545-1818 919 ;lnlo:::;..·~~"=-~=-=:::;;;,! . An equal opportunity employer Experiem:~ Ladie1 Shoes Exoelle:nt eommLu:ion & bene- fits. trim d,ecor and roatcWng chair, 3 matcWng oak occas\onal tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, banging chain swag 1amps in Wrought iron, an 8-pieee king size master bedroom suite in pecan paneled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box springs. ADORABLE 1 mo old fomslo • 10 A.M. -3 P .M. SCRAM-LETS . COOKS Apply In person 10 • ' Mon thru Fri ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Spanish ile~or dining set, etc. , w..19 lloftefal •• Nt•I• S1l21AIO ~~:~~~;~1.~1~.1 ........ --.. -.... --.. $698.00 A"' ""9 c.. a. hrdMIMll 11141,w .. u, Term• AY•il•bl-N1w1:01t11" t• C1lifornl1 Crfflt ApprO"'.d lmm1cl11t1l7 r / J /] Furniture Spanlel-Tm"• "'"'' no..i. SEA SUITS :v~= w/~e:r1 J::. 121 w. \8" St~ C.M. ANSWERS 497-1632 9/9 NEW Hoowr rug A: tloot ORGANIC fertiltter, aged ~r A ICl'Ubber $'1'5; Pwnic:e-Cuard-Idiom - horse manure comb In e d Bumper,pool w.ble $15; New Lazily -ZIP CODE wtth wood llhavinp. Good 5x9 ovll Ka.ruUn rust area Small boy, !utenlnl hll mulch. 833-5332 be-tween 8 Ir rug w/fringe $80; Stauffer snowauil! "I ~;t remeni>er 5 or StS-4931 afttt S 9/30 redudnc Unit:f75; Lge U4 my ZIP CODE. WE"'oo-°"w"'lab.,.--,tn.,.--:;llhare=,-.... =I aca.Le race ut $20; 410 Shot 18' DORSET. Slpg 2, 40 hp wealth. Two adorable male Gim.. sgle barrel fl(l; 9'6" Evinrude, ek!c start, bait Greek surl!>oArd 115. -'°pl .... -· t,. kitten,,, trained, ready to go, Fabe~ ro~ grill whl 'trlr. 842-8713 for cn;'I'A MESA MEM· ORIAL HOSPITAL. Pre- fer experience in hospital cooking. Excellent work- ing coriditiona. S a I a r '/ commensurate with ex· perience. Call Mn. Dunlop 642-2734 ~p-0~1;-,.-0~1,-petc-~he-r-C"'l'"e-.rk-I 1844 Newport Boulev1rd, Coit1 Mesa (only) . .t H•rlHw 1tY4:. want l ovtnr: home•. MS-1290 540-4456 9/8 '68 BOSTON \\11.a.ter 13' $700. ~===~~~=~~=~~!:==!13% MO. old fmal•, port SWIMMING POOL .1:=-=======I e R.N. ReUef Supervbor • Nurses Aides All Shifts Apply in penon Huntington .B11ch Conv1l1sc;1nt Hospit11 18792 Delaware, H.B. GIRi. FRIDAY Haf'ldle all office functions including · &C'OCUlting for rap\dly growing ~ company. Expe!ience with wide variety of wortc neces- ""'" Lido Castings, Inc. 735 Ohms Way, C.M. 642-8333 An oquol _,, employer GIRL FRIDAY Part time. Scme experl- en~ required. 60 w.p.m. electric 1YPl"Wl'iter, 10- key adder, good wtth fig- \l!'el, Neo.t appearing $2. hr. Send letter with ex· perience to H.M.F., P.O. Box 2ll5, Newport Beach SECRETARY renn.....t ......... Good typing & shorthand skilll. Mon-Fri. 612 TermlnaI Way, C.M. 6'2-1163 SAWLADY Male or female (Open A: In- temal) $474-$575 per month. High achool graduate, one Every night 'til 9 -Wed., Set. &.Sun. 'tll 6. German Shepherd, b a I f 1! Ft Pool Filter Su:Haee ,... clerical •"P''""""· JOBS & EMPLOYMENl type 40 w.p:m. Rotating - alrlfts, excellent trlnge befle-Jobt--M•n, Wom. 7500 fits, rt•Jdenee not required. Apply WMtroiruter City Hall NEW Mp:l't B!ue ,Dolphin 8200 Westminster Ave. bl!-Resb'. Needs comp' t fore Sept. 2.0th. 1968. Phone waitresle8, but00y1, cooks. 8934511; ext. ~. Apply btwn 2-5 pm. Bob Real Estate Hooter. 3356 Via IJdo, Npt Beach Major exparuilon otfera op-WANTED: day or evening portunily for experienced beauty college students for 118.lesman or woman in new fall claMea. 34<62 La Ptaza, homes or re.sale•. Business Dan.a. Paint. 1: -496-9436 is tenific! Repiies conflden· tial. Agencies, Men & H1I Plnchln & Assoc. Women 7550 39XI E. Coast Hwy. 675.c92 C.Ollie, just beautiful, very · Skimmer Mam~ Klt. S.llbolts 9010 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~urnlture 1000 1 Pl1no1 & Or9•n1 1130 Jriendly. &44-ll79 919 FREE G~ Pad. 1;:.:;;:.;;:.:.._ _____ I ---------1 4 SIAMESE cau., l gt'ey & $149 II e NEW frbglJI Balboa. 20. A • 1 u. i. • LOVELY oiled wolnut dln1ng Green Tag Sale -~ kltt ··~-& • -.ctabl• k..t. $3495. gen e1e , -n ""'· "'· =~~•te SECARD POOL e HOB~ r-r ea··-·-· W · 7550 .table w/cus::tom pads, 6 1 _, ~·-·• 215 ----A ~~ --omen Sept brings this amous -..e u-~ £u.:il\.W tt., 323 s. Main, ·er.np boards $1095 chain & match 2 pee brffk. of fine planoa 1 organs. N.B. 642·2931 9/9 53Z-l992 No center esi H · Hair St'(list Following preferred but not neocessary, quailll.ed to work tn hlgh grade BeaUty StudJo. Offers permanent w or k, pleasant environment. Gopd cortlPfU1Y bentfits. Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport Be1ch ~ ~ = ~ headd Every Plano & organ marked BEAUT. Yg. adult. female &: , ' Cap'n Eda'. 2200 wy Bdnn llU!I< ol ~· In .,_, caniH _., molo cat., unumal rolom; * AUCTION * NEW BALBOA 20' 'attrac en-to 30'1{, The best deals are will alter, spay to iood AD:fiberg\us, complete with taJ furn. &M-1361. always at: homes aJao kittens. 897-548 . U )'OU w1ll. sell or; bU7 ails & trlr. Sleeps 4. Heed COMPLETE BR· set, heed-WJJU>'S BALDWIN STUDIO A ~7096 sno give W'md)' a try .A extras. ~ b)' app'l board, 2 commodes, 12 1801 Newport, c .M, 642-8484 Auctions FrkiR.Y 7:30 p.m.. · $3100. 673-'7498 dr 3 LOVABLE gry tiger ''-r. d • A ct'. 8 awer dresser, uh wood striped kitten& & 1 wht kit-,., 1n y s u ion arn 25, F/G Sloop, A-1 (:ond. $75. 545-~ Hammond Spinet organ ten 7 wk:s old. Mmber, Behind Tony't Bldg. Mat'l Fully equip·~ Must aelL ALMOST new 16 cu ft. Philco w/percussion, reverb A Siamese 6.'.U-7942 after 5 2075% ,Newwrt, CM 646-8686 Bargain! Low dn. 615-1393 RelH&', kiog li2e bed set, 1 repeat. Save $225. p.m. 9/12 Put yoWae1t tn our PWl.ce 36' YAWL Ri·•·ria -r •-•-~·1 Used .nlnet piano, $~. _ _, ...... ¥><: av a u.:u:., ....., ea, SCHMIDr-PHILlJPS CO, f MO Female, halt-mill. Harbor Blvu 0-1 !ueatre· $7,99S or trade far lamp&, liv. nn pieces. Collie, half poodle. bas 3700 McFadden, S.A. power boat. MB-3865 Reasona ble, 1314 S. lOO'T~~:mAn: 20th shots, Joves children _SWAP MEET CAL25,2yrs.old;xlntcood. &yfront, Bal. Isl. 673-6162 646-,2395 9112 M.an,y extrf.I• S't,250 MBI & WOMEN newport . Office Furniture 8010 •WANTEDTOBUYPIANO 5-5WKoldldtt .... G,ey& Starts Aug.17 •49<-6351 • """""'"°"'· .,., Baking. p8fS000Bi --------I In '!Un•. undor $100. <;all whit•, port manx. Tallit o1 Sn-1172 att 1 10' SAllOT ...i .. , IB' mut. COOK No smoking on campus Over 11 Used Office Furniture 962-4751, v a-r Io u • 1 en it h s. GOLF clubs Spaulding Exe. 2 cu.shkm. Tilt trailer. $150 See Food Il""'"'' Part & fQll nme ... ag ency DESKS -m Wood . 93 Si.el YAMAHA Cooaolo llal. Prov. 642-4148 9/10 Antiqued dining tabl• & "' olfu. r.48-1639 ..., So. Ci lif. C~legeM 5-..lflc Need. s For: 833 Dover Dr., N.B. "L" units walnut. Less than 1 yr old. WANT Good borne for lovely chairs $115. Teak comole 36, YAWL .w2S Newport BJvu., C. ' ,.--· 642-3870 549-2743 CHAIRS, 200 Ex.ec. or Secty $595. 545-6889 Seal Point Siamese cat, ~ w/AM·FM.. $ l S 5 · i7,995 or trade ~ HELP WANTED Car Wash Help . nLEs. s1anwd "' F',. WURLITZER sp1no1. p<rloct 1.ma1.. "'""•· ..,...,,., "°"'" boat. 54Sm5 REAL ESTA TE School•ln1trvdlon 7600 l'>'oo! rot>dltioo.1395. 6'6-<1211 .,,.. only 9/12 UPHOlSl'ERING -f19.50, 2 NEW Boat""'"""· M"" toll SALESPEOPLE Drivel'Has Men MeMAHAN DESK, Inc. KNABE °"""'''· good .,... • YARDS eo ...... wuhed pc. (Ew-opoon ... -•• , ... O>allenge' In ldeal lllp. 1930 S. Anaheim Blvd. di $-4 sand. You haul away. 19522 Free est, del, pickup, 215 644-0895 64+-03S2 """'""'""'newly llconaed • h/Defa'I M newport 712-8450 """· 95. 6'6-<1211 Tm>ton Lano. Huntlngtoo M•in. llB "Berny" ~ "' can Mr. Daly 847-SS Polis I en school of <Nr Katella oft S.A. Frwy.) Television 8205 Bead!. 540-0870 9/12 68 SOLID state stereo COO· Power Cruisers 9020 R..x L Hodges Re1lty DOG& Mo's. female CoJ.. IO!e. Diamond gtylus, 4i ·..:..~-------1 COUPLE, middle ago!, night Cashier & Hostess 'business G~rege Sile 8022 RENT llo/Shop. Hu '"""· Quiet .,....i. 11>: 12 wook!y. "'" 28' TROJAN. 1966, -"·· attendent in Kermel, House . 833 D D N a -·~-SU-PER____ q, Prefer family with home trial. 642-1403 •I• fllJfy" equipped, 18.C free, also p/time day work Girl Friday over r., • • HOUSEHOLJ> SALE! Color TV yard. 4.94..&684 9/10 KIRBY Vacuum cleaner & $8500. Prl partY MS-79'7& dressiBg pheuanta at Hun-646.0153 Maple cooch &: chair &: ac-$9 PER MO FR.EE To good home. Blk. attachments. Pymntsof$7.00 25' OWENS CAB CRUISER ting aw. 8.\7.Q522 Top salaries. growth eom· MIS8 WrlR:bt'a. rite, to type cessories. Stove $35 Hope ' 1% yr dd female, min. poo-~mo or $49.lU cub. Credit Xlnt cond. L<>e.dedl Sac! ARTISTS pany, inultl-locatioo&. write right before school. chest $5 Whitt chest of RENTAL CAN APPLY TO dle. X1Dt with children. Dipt. 535-7289 547_n03, fi75.-60(I eves. Need good paintinp Metro-Ca1ifomia Instant learnina:. Oillcoat drawers $3 B&I> power band PURCHASE 531-8958 9/12 HAMl!.TON Painting, 1:iest1;::::;::::::;::':::=:::::::;:=,:I IO-Les.son Typing SChool. &aw 7%." SUNDAY aft ll til ORDER BY PHONE. KITTENS _ Free to loving early pericid $150 Frigidaire Sneed Ski Bolts 9030 ~;" = Bu~nna~h~;:~• L~'"=D~el~M-"_· _CM_r.48-_285~'-everythin1 llOld. 549-0721 548-8511 homt. {4.) 10 wk. old !4l 7 $45 N" stereo tape de;ck S50 :.i:;..:; WA 1TRE 5 SES, Cook.a, Costa Mesa 546-3191 MUSIC Lead'IS, your home, MOVING to Oregon! Mwt 9=AM=ln~9~P_M-=.....--c'c-llo.Y-._s 1 wk. old. S1lort hair-But M2-5815. CUSTOM BUllT '"···'--_1 •• .1......1.. by pro(eu. w/degree. All Sell! Hollywd beda .·TV • COLOR TV. RL.A d!.us!J, pretty.S38.J797 9/10 Mi W ~• 8610 ..,...,.,,,, exper . ..,...,. ~ band instrume::its. Phone Lam-• Books -O:le9ta -sc, an,_ derb' d Drapes, giftB & bath 6C'C@I. in between U PM· ARGUS .-old mahogany case. New BEAUTIFUL bee.1th)' pupplesl-~.cc..==----'I lbun IF sorle Exp pmion ' Mr Walden 536-3fli3 Deek • Game11. Mi9C. Low ahtolutely waiTanted best eed d lo · • W • HO~~~~.~ Kenny's Rest. 305Cl E. Coast Gen'l Office ........ St. $350 • Prices! 20046 Acacia. Back color tube, high brlghtnesl. ~othert:.~ La~~· AHJED ''Formula 233'' Hwy, CdM SecretarY •••••••• ,, St. $450 MERCHANDISE FOR: of Tic-Toe Mkt, car ~ $250. 457_8 Westminster, gm " This 23, all glass tteep.V bull l.".:'Il'Vln_e_._N_.B_._'42""'2 ____ MEN Or WOMEN for auto Asst Bkkppr •••• J •• St. $346 SALE AND TRADE &: Palisades Rd. 546-4258 Newport Hghts. :l blkl I;-;,=-::;,.,,.-,.,-,.,-=-:: Furnltur--.-Appll1ncH bas America's most tamous NURS&5 AldH, experlenc::e de ta 11 shop. Experience Receptloo.ist ••••••••••• • $350 below l5th St. _64&-&n5 USED Washer need.I minor Color TVs-Pianos rictng de!ign. It'• rough wa- preferred. 7-3:30 & 11-7:30. helpful but not necessa.ry Mgmt trainee .......... $400 1F;u:;r;:n:;;lt;u;:r•:;=::;::::;:::;:';:OOO= Appllinces 8100 I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I repair. 426 San Bemanilno ETC. ter tested and proven. SAF· Park L 1d 0 O:mval~ent call M2-4615 Engineer. mech. ..... $1,oo.> l: -HI -Fl & Stereo 8210 Ave, Ne'N'PO('t Bee.ch. 9111 Cash .In. t/2 Hour EST SKI BOAT DESIGN. center 466 Fiagsrup Rood WANTED: ~ or evening Esµmator •••••• _. • .-.: ••• $700 SPANISH" 8' sofa&: !w,Jove e VACUUMS e ---------IRED D.o?tte .. Terrier 5 ma, . _ 541 ... 531 BERKELEY JET Ne"l'lpOrt Beach. ~ beauty cclteg students for Sales &tMf ·•••••••••C•• ·.. aeat. ·Mosa gm, ed SiO up. Repairs & par&. Stereo • db: conJOle 1968 female, adores children. Powered by a 450 H.P. A.f!ro Call !l-5 fall classes ~La Plaza Cook ••••••••••••••• to~.00 velvet. Never ueed. Mfs'• Reasonable. Cout Vacuum IOUd state wtth 4 speed 642-1882 WIDOW needa Br, Fum!ture. Marine. 0taaes at 4S , , . HOUSEl<EEPrn for work-Dana Potnl 1: 496-9436 ' Dishwa.sher/Waltreu • $1.&5 cost. 644-263'1 333 E l7th, CM, 642-1560 changer. Left en Jay-a-FEMALE Kittens, p 8 r 1 AW> misie., cha.In, ,tables, No more long, alaw boet ing mother; t school dl!ld; 1 co=UPL=E~.----=35-1~0-,· IForeman trne .......... $1.70 SIMMONS Firm mattrress & R.EFRIG. GE 14. cu, ft. 2 dr., way. Pay bal of $78. or Manx. 1 ihort tall. Balboa etc. Call 847-ms trips to the &hini: groUnds 2 yr, old. 5 Daya wk . 7:30 To janitorial work eves. Mon Welder ren.1 ···•· ••••• it.SO box iprings, complete $50. freezer top, bmrlze, 2 yrs small pymnts. Credit Dept Pt. 61J.896.1 9/10 PF.TS •nd LIVESTOCK -yes, thla beaut}' will make 5. Green Valley, nr. Slater & thru U1ed S tlrnea. 64.2-3462 old, new c«id. $150. 642-3462 • 535-728) • FEMALE curly cuddly 1Ai an id.eel, htgh-apeed sport Broo khurst. Own tr an 1 . BLUE ~:~B~~~=~ A~~~~L~J~~T •-c~.-,~h~f-or~F-u-rn-.,-.-p-p~ll~. 1625 Irvine Apt S C.M. MUST Sell G. E. Stereo l yr poodle puppy, btack. Loves C•ts U20 fisher or plee.rure boe.t. 968-3642 Cook, 4-l2 pm $30. per ahlft IDl3 Westd.ltt, N.B. 548-17'96 & tools. 642-7015154.2-6974 USED Hotpoint refrigerator, old. Xllit cond, new diamond kid!. Phone 615-4648 9112 TOP Quality BLUEPOINT H•s all the Extras S e cretary /rece'ptionUt & up Waitress eves, 1624 E. 11th St, S.A. 547-6338 White elepbantl! Dtme·•·linl! excellent condition. $40. needle. Best Ofit'l' 549-25S4 MALE · trlped kkt 3 HIMALAY~ k It tens Includlng SIS radio, 4 gpeek· Good typing sldlle, filing, 675-()1))4 bet 6 & 8 PM only MARANTZ 18 Dual 1019 Shur mDll. :~er.' au 1 h 0 ~ s . German • Am mean • E~-er atereo system and~ w= mimeographing, confidence Schools-Instruction 7600Schools-ln1truction 7600Schools-ln1tructlon 7600 V15 Antema S>'$tcm, rotor 962-5039 9/U llsh blood-llne. Ma.In, femaJ-CUBtom ~~-equ~ cl ...l.....-~-""...i 111 Antiq•..., 8110 Ect. 4 mo. old $800. 613-1151 es, pa,.,_.&: shots 494-6459 the surge an&Ae. en os-on.,....,.""'.'""""&-'>'• 0 ce. ·::;=.:c-:.:...·-----1-========== BLACK Male cat, Siamese .,...,, · edcabinsleepe2andi.scom-494-9431 -• BAYS11TER ..... 1 _ _, ,_ ANTIQUES: Roll • top desk Hobby Supplies 8400 CT), 4-6 mo. old. 842-5858 , Dogs 8825 plete w\th hefld. She'a ready ""'' "" ,..,. with s-.Roll; Gra.nd!athef -~-~----• 9110 . , . AD she nttds ii a ~ mediately. Own trans. my clock; Secttta.r.r'I. b a 11 COIN ~ect:Son b' sale. Liit 2 YR Male Collie-Shepherd. WIRE Fox Terrier. AKC. per. home 5 days wk. l children trees, bow trmt china cab., al coms by writing P. O. Hu .bots. Peppy • friendly, From chM"tp4.on irtock. ~2-4321 Ext. 240, Days 1 !Chi age altertlQOnl. wal nut d1ninl tbl.e., 6 Box 172, Capi!Jtrano Beach. Nieedsacn!'lge.4M-El6849/10 5-l3-23Sl 644.1742 Eve1. 548-7!!09 chain A buffet. heavily Appt for viewing, "96-t47s. OLD English Sh &g AK VACATION Special' SEAMSTRESSES carved; lots cl goocHes! Bids a~ til Sept 21 = i!!~~ =~ ~~ 10 mo. old s.250, ~ gd home. 1966 cru Craft 17' ~>ed bolt Exper, for fruit growing worn-Hlway U$!d Fumlturl!, 7401 8500 646-S971 9110 1'1lll Marken Lrt H.B. 65 vw IUilf'OOf Ask $1,000 en's sportswear mfg. Groovy Wel t m In 1 t er Blvd Sporting Goods Cllev VI inboard to place to worl< pha good-·. WANT A "BRIGHT FUTURE" CAREER? Wesmwtor ll9l-J6&' -'--=------PART Black Cockapoo A 2 STAND 1'>odle """'''" M"'t . eng. ••-.oll ~ ::======::=: I Four boll Pentan klttem. 1986 "" 1mme<1. l20 • 125. 1nu hn. orlglna.1 -ra~ • 1810 Monrovia, Of. N pl A CM 9/lo Marken La. Hunt. Bch.. 1eath@r int. Ski bar mounted WAITRESSES. """"·' oll ... Unn.nilJ CGtttputi'I CGmpanfs T1JlAl COllCUT Ctlll1tl Sewing M1chlne1 1120 McGregor ' ' vo., · · • 1n .. g1n, • plus bnnd n•w ahltts. ApP!y 3 to 6 PM ilt computer procnmrnin( ts llCl'I. affnl lt tlll te'Wll W d 3 MALE mlxed Olibuahua -c.oiemM camping outfit. Ken's Coffee Shop public for the first time. ft offers: SINGER Slant.0.Matic. the 00 I puppies. 3 wks, old. Small le Horns 1130 0.11 terit _ 3 way coov. 2273 Harbor, C.OSta Mesa Traininc that qua\ifies JOI tOr wort l'ifti mt Glib: 1111 !.>Ht. <I. ~ Singer dgup. For Sa I e. Matched, very cute. ~5894 9/9 LARGE 4 yr Appy-wellh cooltt. 2 gal snow Hte Ju&: - ( HOUSEKEEPER. We need a compvtm but thosa .... '1 UNIVAC, lllr.,..U, COltrll' = ~km~ ~.!.i~~ D3 Sti!f Shaft. Les!N UUSH Settrr pup beaut. mall! mare pon,y. Gentle, Peet 3 burner camp •tove - i mother 2 •mall ch.ildren. bata.1ftd athen. to anyone willlrv to PftY off than 1 year old. 08. 5 mos. an sbota &. lie. dlspositfon. FiM fur little tantttn 300 watta -2 lie~ ~ Boa.rd & room + 874-5012 7· Traillilll thlt prepwes JOI fir wt a I pnJTIMW II the acct beJ t1 $86. $8 mo 1. 2. 3 and 4. 115 each -549-0513 9/9 cblldntn. $250. 53&-7738 tng b&p -all for $3295.00 i t PM loot one llfOIT1!t\nU'I "II~ Ml 1111 llnl HI O.K. with·--~""'" . Phone 5'48-0157 2 MA'IT!U&ES & oprinp~u n• h 100 'll>fln11nclng O .A.C. "' _ _. ... ~ _,....,."" _,__ .......i nd. ...... , .,."" v......,uni., Short al red 675-2lf7 (private pvty) Y Disbwa.aher wanted, common,, -"1 -nes& • or will diaeount for cub. SUCBA ~ar; Healtbway9 "'""""• •""" co ~ pofnter pups, AKC. cbarn-1 .:.~~"=-""'~'"'-=,.-I Tr>iftinr it '"""' will ... itBI -... n "'" -DellV«Y, IMtru<tloo A lung 135; ,..W.tw $30; '21 E. """· Balboa •11• pion ltn.. '121 .1 ....... CdM 17-FT. FIBERGLASS \oes """'-Nb r o o m , -• SIS .;t. l£l.<Ml5 """-.... ... ~'JOOll .,.., "' -·--~103tl puter but the Ide If I larrt all -.nr cwipla widl guaranttt tnc. P A J Al~ pre~ pup $'5. Sell/tet J ADORABLE Kittens, b01: A 675-2868 17 • ft. perform.et', l.i.e.nder ~pnlll'I!'" 4olbn 1JIOrth If llOdlrl d.atl pc.... cy, 49t--311'J8. 9 am to 9 pm 64l-6810 -;:1890 Wk:o, S m ~ CiJStOM Made wftltem sad. =et:n ... ~~: Tr>illi~off"" '"tits -dlwiliao ti I finl SURFBOARD .. r· Jacob&. 3 ==-=,,,.._,,=-=I die. No """"""' w\do U... bl& wheel tr.11« a custom .., Muslul lnrt. 1125 mahoe strtncen. mali>1 tan PART Poodt~ Shef'P dos $400 er belt t:lftt. cau --p .. _ f . _ ft..I~ ...... -.$. ... -.,.m1aoa .... ff Ila wld's bl ock -Sba Xlnt --_ .. """" <~ ·~ lorpst. -""""' .,.,,., .. cilttpulll .-ELECTRIC ""'"'" eon con1 <OM.' 831>19GI • """"'"' " "°"' homes. oey11m, ..,...., quid< '"'' ie;o. ·-.. ..,_ orp niatioo. l<'S; -12$. Bo<h A-1 ======== ~ AKC, lrilh "'""'· ail lhou '9CIO alt" 7o00 p.m. wi.o "' malt,_ lmporbol _ tlomloo, h _,JOI condltloo. 54M355 Ml1«<lleneo111 1600 MALE ,...., .. ,,. dog. Vic tn!ned, 1 YI' old.. l lOO. MUil' SELL! dtoose U. mt seun:a ti ,,..,.,z. nlli;lll, f• ._. --------Santa Tomu. C.M. 6'2-0'llS 540--033S aU 6 PM '67 Glaspu IT w/Merc crub- hll-aQ or wrilt: Pl1noo i. Orgeno 8130 BU< Mat. cock .. -poo. >% '!WO male "1>blu w/...., TRANSPORTATION "1'0. Pwer Ult a eovtt a UNIVERSITY COMPUTING COMPAi'( m ... -... .,.,,. Gnat Al l,c"'Jhou ... -""" zi ..... trail .... """"· SALE pot "" doltlm. ......... "' OOCAR nm. 6 In ....... Mu.t Boats .. Yechh 9000 ~ -rD Aaldemy of Pl•-Orgen1 EXTRA ..... table ...... hi.Ye ·-5'1>1829 919 ••M~-n ... _ on ·-· BNUT!FUL -bo' t . jr llllll c I' c-allr T ....... ol_ D~·ut -~---u.. ~u---· -~ --· ·-""'• ~· ••• 'w""'"".u-~~-'--Bralld new but wnm& """""! 5 YUCCA plaota. You 41a; <>wel'll w Q:btn Oubtr ~mcnt. Men:ury 1000 ~w~~ T-, Ulllorl 8MI ....,... 0.--, C..llt. fHll ,..,_ ~-,_...,... ~ fi&bU 546-5392 .__ 1-.,,.., s-~i-.. n --... $634, Wiatltur orpm, ~ .._.... '"' ..,~ Yadlt. T'Wtn 225 H.P. VI ~·-at -r:nvate ~s;.. .. • /tl =lft.."'181'lt'Wl/J,.,eotg,..'n -!>om in( SEP!1. Wailpapor Sale! 1/3 4 Kl1'l'ENS, s .. t. 1 tabby, on-"'-6, aolJd PutY ~ at - • --· couw. SAW: m olf, want ... PA!nt n• w. """ tJalnad. -9112 -·-. ,,...ltlnc bet· SKI -~ 1'' 01._. 40 Rtl1st« for ddldrln'I P""'° 16th St. Of. 84'l-511$ OON''T JUST WlSH fm .._. tom I: Ilda. AU ttak deck.. HP EYlnnJde mtr., ifss . ......,.. • 1 WHEEL-· ,,.,.,,.... q . 11111 loo&!d. Only :ril -trotter. - WAIJ.JalS lllUSIC crrr -· -"""'' UIH, lltlna lo -,..... llDm< hctom. Call "-Mtlllr 16' MAGNO 15 l!P .M ·-•--~~ hltdt, '68 H..,_. 5.l!UO • • • .11114 .......... Ot ... 546-1211Cl ~"---· -V ""-· ----d ........... _.. ~..... ..1UOIA-, t"'. •t1 <blta Meta * G«)..ltfl CBARGE m Q"I ~ A.-Di.al 6C.56"TI for RErul.11 Sood COlld. $1(0). 541)....GU ... Mr ... I • ----· ---------------~--·--------- TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OlTATION TR.ANSPORTATIOll. TRANSPOllTATICIM Morine E'ulp. fCQS ~·'!?! ._ HG0 ll!lf!Or!M A-MOii ~ Con 9'00 ~ c.,. t tM HP ,.,.. fj ..... Co*• ... ._ VOU<SWA... CA.DI.LAC UN~OU• w I t "'• k • New baltl We ,., ._. b _, n,.t ....;...:;.;;:.;..;.;.;.;..;..;..;;.;.;...1.-..;;.:;..::;.::;;:;;.;.;;__I _....;;:.;.;.;;.;;.;;-._.I O.erh&ulc<I. A·l -$150. ...-ti -· -'IT VW wtlla --"6 c..111111. Vlllo * GO cnmMmn'.W IG.1391 ---""•"""'" rtms..-illb' .... -l'loolllr ftlll • AM.nl ----,.. LARGEc.na..un.1416 ...... 1:1.MOJfl: 4ulo, All/ft!, - --/-. llld - ---"' n. Butier + Ocwo, lib MOI'Olta, .. .a.cb Bhd. pop wt IW" wtlda• •SW. .._ wll .... -., dM' lB ..... ~ -·-w--... --. _ ... _ -Ml~luno7. WAK'!ll>, bmaJl -MAKE GB;, '11 9W ii .... &bliUC. 4i ..... ----..-""....,."' -l:ATSUN .......... -. ..... __ a. .. -""'_.....,.llC>W_ U ........... .L.n... ·--lordww""-.Goodw-. .. ---a_. preOWMd (ud oesn-1==-=-=·=-==-==·· '65 DATSUN Call ..., ~ ,,., 1'111 -Hi'" • dalodl -1111 • • • loltSllp-"f 9056 Sportl'tckqp.XllolConcl.S15 ~ WCAD"-1-.000ll ::=:tt:::: PARTY to are ~en c:ub deb or wll .._ ....,, W VW Dehlat. Doll.'t mill CIODd-Zqult w/ wt r •• llSI CXlftlNJ2CTAL •• $1815 weekly tripe.; will tHdl .o,. Pymta $32.86 -. l>l', Ole. om cne. No don1 OAC ncb. s.t ott.•..... ,mmKDft'AL , , UM .... 6411-1*11 ""'9!'13, -Ill u. =-oal7 Pll ... .... Ill ... lot ... -Blvd. 'C:;:,;!! . 90H MERCEDES llNZ ":;.~ ~: -~ •=~Al.A JOH:.se~.~ON 1-=="---='-' 11111 <le· im. •lip· 11'5. 1115 aa:v. v.a •'SIJPD llll =.. "':._ •• BLUEWA'l'i:Rawm:RS ... , ... mo E¥s. Sl'OR1"' HDTOPCPE.-. o:;:.:;:::;:;..;:;;;;.......;;;;..;;;o.;1 71'411 U-Driw -.... .. vw -radio, wood .. Glide, ""'· ...... , 11111. u.i c... .. o.,1w11. -,. ... wllooL -...... Xlnt .... ""' ... ....., ---cu1Y PARTY to lhare eqe.., • c:aad. w/ pluh bl.Ide~ ...._ weekty trips: wtll _. *Ilia.em * 8e&t biter. plus ·tnnd MW ~ ,f,\Dr. HT. -.llillg. ~· Sloq>. &M-m. ._. VW ._ -. BH.u.lifui w/Wlll Urte.Aa&rtJDCIDO' Good W.,ar. p • Mlt -lllL .... OAC ""1' In the Jot -U.I. -· -Bolh Wonted 9050 ''IT=....,::::::;:::o=,=a== .. ==, =.,= .. • ......,,, ""1 $11""' _ No. 1=11115 ,.:<ii5U1lli Tne ti Pi / WANl'!D Uood 25 -11 ft. W C Dr. °"" .. ~ llMIU ht -lot "' --. n, MB, CIA -.a-~ ~ o. ea. m. :.!:':',°""TV, ~n;::"::'°10~ JOHNSON Ir SONI~·=•::••=-----• 230 SL MERCE»ES ... l'a1m<nlo mi11141 ptr mo. ~ . MUSTANG ' Mobllo Homos 9200 llMilS Oolta ..._ -• _, ... r.:::===::..-...;.;:::.:: Hr, conv. air, -vw ....__.,.,.. .. e..-""'1....,. DO. Hubar Bhd. 6G-',~ DA1.v" 19~ J: 45 ft. Double WJde 6"-1486 VI Lia-..--...... ,...,. """""-,.. ,. 1n adult and ,.... 1ooe. No .... OAC. "' a. Camino a.ooo ml.. no .;... "'4 liolll ,. 8od pui<. Read> to -ta. MG ,..,_ mil1 l"9 ,.. o.... • -. ·""' ., ""4olt ll'• ,.. "" llu • lnclud.. Hfillon.tecl • mo. -... ""· J.Wni .......... __ • - condtticmlna:, dllhwuber '68 Ml!!.. 'A VW, ~ esla••llt • Radl.a! tirftl pr .. pb, tinted allllatmUer~ i landacaplng, -"'"° ,. --....., _,, -129115 """110 t!OH · awnlop , -· n, w YEAR END coco..-, ..dlo. Xlllt CUld. ·es IMPALA SO>, t dr. l'lel. cu -.a• .... J'Q. carpet. lined drape&. Serial Cl ra e MS--OnO or 548..(ffl5 air, full pwr., MW UNI • .... u -.. Pl• ... No.8-6113.Nl·trle<"""' ea ftC v vw, """'1t -·now polnt, ... 1 ....S. 11111 moO.A.C. Call Dual Wide -" AND ................ .,.,,... -..... -. ELMORE ~~~ Mobile Iae . DEMO SALE · ~•!DID"':: ~~··:::,: ~ .,. TRAILER. .,....._ Ja. Dvno ._ lulW... "'"· 11b41S 10YOTA bath. Some fum. $1,200. Ke1 SEE U! TODAY! 1111 tmdclld-w. s.om mi 13 IMPALA Wp. v~ i Pb. ..... at ol!ice, Onn&• Cout fllfo• L•1,,:1 Cmnplete ~!Itta A --m, PS, PB. Do IDJO -lltfd., ,.._ tniler Lodge, 1684 Whittler WH WllO dlo. Omlder -113><1812 cond. -id * ·~• iitifiANGa Blvd, C.M. 'OI IMP"• ~. -....,,...,,.., -~·· (0._°""""_ ..... HOMES -11 9T\ll\l'1 VOLVO eond·auto·p/~--• 1Netu4dnwmib.-MOTOR ... dlllerenUa1.B>llll11t&,.. .._trad..tno.) 1111 Hartlor, C.ll. .._.. * 'flS "EL CAMINO" • llUITANG V-1 WT, pw MG '68 VOLVO ~~ .. ":'p".t .. ~.liiii·v'.i:·~ S.lot. S.IVIOI, Porto YE.Ail END -por. -· Ml, ,,. ...................... 11'1111 Omlplft -MG -""7 Clearance ....... __ ..... llllftA!fG v ... "G'I" In& blue. W/--OOllV. -..... -... the -........ Amodoa AHD ltr&lo -11. X1nt eond.-. W llUSl'ANO V.f, /AT. Hen Now! DEMO SALE .. u "AJMlOND.• ...... 111111 N1wport lmporh Ltd. ONLY 11B951 Ill -lot "' -Bhd. l-==A=-==M=G=lloal=or= Lfll1W OIOla M .. -IN! -lltfd. IG-'ltltlO PORSCHE ~ 1911 -"'"" IG-'ltltlO .. CJ;lNV •• V.& J ...i _::~!.:1111 tt:'"'. ""it·-·· JC>ii~EO'N JO:J_~.;LoN -------1 OWNER 'Ill 01en11e IOO. C -Xia! cm!. lt/H. Motor!'lclos 9300 !WI PORSCHE 1112 Tup. 5 --. c.M. ""30S ,.., auto, PS. Maire .-. Would -11.4115 "'drlr lot. 1 pd, A II· FM r a d to, VOLVO 'a -f dr. out.tin-IG6lm. Pr1 Jl'V 1 owner. 'l'nn.r. Tr1ll llb 11,.11n ltereotape,mqwheelt, din&. MW tin out. radio, 10WNDl'85Cbewlle300.f "4. $ll25. MUil ••Ill • 2. Yamaha 100 -$350 a Polr.lrtd. Immaculate. Bell tlrel $1)15. pm. J*'C7. dr, auto, PS. Xlnt CllDd. .ii&!>-C-::Wl:==.-:=-=-~11 • ~ • Hmda 00 -SDI "'· alfe, over $4,400. "2-1141. 962--281'J Make ofter. IC-6802 .. lfUl'llMfO i+J .._. All oo1y 2 IDOi old, with lea bid: ---~ . than 400 mi. Look Br&J!d ext 63. Aak fat Mr. Nelton. '61 Qevy Statkm Wl&On . , mfml. new! Pri ...... -.. 6T3-34QI '68 BLUE .Poncbe 912, .no, Sport (lf'I '610 t cy1 eood a:indibl. ior. 28 VI w/4 bunt cuti. _.. ~ -....1. AM/FM radio 5 sai * S1U'r92 f mp. Ex. cc:iDd. New tlrel. '67 HONDA 450 ~: ... ,~ ' '57 CORVE'ITE 213 auto, ' $1385 ot all.flt. stS-2:128 1oeo, Ioli cl chn>me ........... : lo mi. 96>-&392 dnlted. Maloe oll<r 3221 l9&ll OIEV C....., r.....,. ,;;;::._;:~:::.;==..-I ~P flake ps tank. Uk~ '59 PORSCHE ltlOO Super, Q:ikndo PL c.M. 545-mlT alr, pwr. brakes, auto tn.na. U6T llUSTAN(I, I d)', S IPlf. new. !Sii! "' take o1 ..,.._ .,,..,.. Immaculate condl--X111t -. OIOO. 15-1312 ~· "mo ""4 color. Tot> mIM9 don. * ........,_ A-W1-'700 'II bliV -0.,.0. -cq -· l1llG. ====;:;...-=~1 AJC. 11,000 -Pr! -=-;::;;;;;•~~=--1 1967 SUZUKI '60 NORMAL, .... eond., WE PAY II.too. 111-'--.. MlllfANO, JOO ...... Scrambler 250 cc X-6. EX.. wht. ~/ red mt .IDX>/ a&. .....,,, _ ~.., ._ tnm. l:locbt -.1 u-611 fer. MS-TSIO, rn.-m:i :1 ... -~ •-~ N:;, .. r~;;.... ro· p DOLLAR CONTINENTAL ._, --. """ 6<&-4032 RENAULT 1115 , llll. · taL ;"'Kt:"~"';' u.o1y •. '65 ROYAL :!»ll•ld: 6,000 R»IAUl.T Dqlllll •• • FOR Lea ..... -=:·:.... ·-Rall, -"'"· q . m1e1; Idol ....S. low -radio, tlros, -' · Y-. -ll'lW3GI New":=·::-::... dloo -· Ulo! nw • .,.,.,.,. USED CARS COlYAll I; OLDSMOllLI awned • -,..... 11'11 ToYoTA c-· omom . . .. Ol.Dtl .. ' dr -· 5'Mllf Bm, d S PM """llfolo 'IZ IDRV--. 4 ...i, -• -jult -=~:a: TOYOTA :a--. ~-..i~~~:.::G·l'lnl.,.. 842-16:13 H!:AIJQUARTEllS • ·°"'"'""''""M-=---'14'-_m_ 2391 -Dr. N.B. '113 OUlS ... blue ...... .... ~:zim -· xlnt -.. ELMORE WE PAcY A .. s· H. 1:1-~ ~ ::: = ~~ ....... """ .,._"'8 . , . dldalo lor lboe ...... .><ab ·ac Oi1iiiO Fe>" -.... .. 1~------.-1153IXI Beadl Blvd.,· Wltmnltr .... ,. ---. ,. -l!tadon ...... Plmo --• ---· pl~ Ill, Ml, (:IHDI ... to -·· lor ... -A lnldlo loll a.EAN 'a ...,_ '°""'' ti-...io. -Good -. -'66 TOYOTA . oo11ai"'1roe _.._ ...., ;a. --• 1llO OLD1 • ... -.., '88 YAMAHA I), XlDt cm- dUlon. -...... $1!11. ........ GROTH OIEYIOlfT PM • -l'I Wb ·-~~--":.-DODGI ""im . ....w ~ _ __..:;;:.;;..:;;:_ __ 1 oo owe ns cs. Auto, .,.. llmltlllc"" -1114 ~• ~-Xlol eond.1111111 -or ll!OO III Nm ,, • ...,::'°"::.~ ~ IOO .....,, IG.7111 ·---.. -aea.tl -WIR Illy Cowie-. k-. PLYMOUTH OrtatDll ...... -1-..;;..=;.;.;.;...;...;;.._ r-v.-....,,. -Allor •Plue-an 4.-IPDD 11lu ... H • "" • dollan. l'lld .., SN LISTS 'Ill BUI.TAO) PUIWllG, ..... • .... CIA Rali* EDSIL CIA -~-11 TtW. -attor. 67)-1190 HIGH PIRl'OAMANCI ~·-Sff after c PM WILi. ,.,.. ,.. tobrd wtllo 11 m. Go» <XIII>. CUSTOM CAU '5l B.u. -dirt. Ziii 1112 E. lllh st., 0... M-complet<IY ttblt ... ·-e .::. e l..UW~ ~ Df -1125. fl4l..l5CI ~ 111 t white, -u -Valllo, ll,000. Ill-WI ' S.llcl\ld Allte , """"'· lur ...... all -·-ea11 Oii&lid 3U> SUPDUIAWE, ...,....., X eond. 11400. ""'1SC IC-......_ auto trw FALCON C1llter 1 """" ..... "°" llnD. OMh -l30ll --. 1117-....... VOUCSW'"GIN • "1 FALCOll WAGO< liif1.::::=~~;:;.-;~1 .. "'""""" ortr. --'II Pb_,. ........ k __ ........ 9500 UIOd Con t900 baavtr .. ,. - -Oild. Oriti -llOO or r...... . 'W VW i-, -nL, NllD A CAD N4 oa -....... 8"I. ooi. __ , •Mil Ill I. 'W cm:Vlta..rr 11 ... -.....i.11!52or-.. ft•-u: -·~ --•llC u -· wJ--,Jiiii---~·-VI to c:tllftlle. 1AKlnt w t .,_.. & • "'"~' l*kap. .-. r bed. 13-m.1 aft • PM. •llntrwpif •a.. IB ltJI ., Ml. ..... rw window', lte. dbl& TUI ,... PQIWta. -.., autlmltlc, rad.lo, ew Oedltf e DtNrc.n "A....., looll" ... ,.,.. · hftt.r, -eab. .,._ 'II GOiJl VW Dllm -•llllllof7 eN ... II _, CM.Y •r W fiJlly • dr ar q -t --Dull -<ar. No dOwD. OAC ..... ~ ""9mlo lit cor 1ot mo --. Riff /elw ........ a' ----... ..,,,,_ oai7 Ill .. -McCARTHY MDTOU JOHNSON Ir SON .,.·c.:n i,;. -v...s.i 8ell -(loll -IKMlll • -... -• 1118ooor 1--MW..,_n -"' '"' Xln -.... ilii 11 ~ 11. " -> ' OOola \::.;.::. PONTIAC 'II i'ililD PlclNp trudl. M OAC l'Jmlo is - -AM I'll SO-.. IN! --. ..._,..,.,1------.---•I llU8f ~ II .... D~. -IOY CAlYll --. ll1IO er mat•,.. 'IS vw, x--,... · IUICK -... PONm''"C ........ . -.. * -. -....._ ... ..--atEV.~.ell p;;tl; ....... H w11tJf111'--'m .U:,~a:~ •. 'SI GALAX! a Vft I * --::-&. c.ta .... --• palll. l3llO OR VW Bot, --· -=--ftMS'll /Ill ......... -oitlc P/I. • IU 6 4444 -· ---...,._ ~ palll. Ml. - -V97 l'I ~ _.. l:l:•llla .. M•( llf!IO.Oll,._ G llUICS llYlcla --$111 -__ ............ 1£!~!!,._:_ _ _!!"20!!! I 'IT fi 9-y_, i0o4 OiiiL = 1111. all Dao ........ -aft I .. !!'!!Jt --lllw.wn-No.ft. .. ..., ..... _ T-lllD °"Ills CADILLAC , i\irii6111ca,u1111..... . 'A VW $IOO 111111. -.... ._. -.. -· ""' -c .. c ~ ........ ... -• ••11 • ... 'IO VW $111 or iilli OIJ;. ~· a•~ 'ii rmD -0R.T. AUo•atfc, R/H : --CJll.-'1C:..-°* -·MI,,., .... 11 ... 1=:.;;=;;;_;=::,.::=;;:. PVT. PAJl'!T ... •<Ir.• ---'11 VW w/'tt .... -._____ TJilii)Qw &; ' ··--·-----· &Cll' .. ...,-..'t-": ------·-.....,... 11 -AD Ill aA ............. - ------· - -..... nmt--h 111 • M a.Ml_...."'-*-• :•slla01 A •Mt. ...._.,..YL..,.. ..... c ... 9100Ntwc1 .. Tllltdlr, ,.,......, 10, IU .. DAil y l'llOT .. OD all '68 CARS In stock! IRVEDERES lncludlnt S.telltes, 'Ruef Runnen and &T'Xt '"'" ......... . $2Z72 En9lne Number HEI0174! BARRACUDAS Varied Equipm•nt Selection. Priced from • t 1 $2471 b9lno Numbot 1111l1946 Chryslen and l111p1rlals Pr1cllC1lly All Model1I SAVE TO , , , . . $IJ47 ~ ""'!'~ ·Numb.f KICJOH26 PONMC ,, '66 '65 CHmLEl '65 DODGE 8'!0 "'..., 'C:..,.. • .. • ..... .s.i ,..,.. i..... '-'•r• t 4.., i..Ht.,. VI, '• ,.,.er ttffrl119, 'twtl' , ....... , r1Jl1 1114 •11t0 l,.ff. T;io,.ww, Vs, r1\1Ut IMtwt. f11t'l 1W. IASH .,, ,.wtr •htri'ftf. Mtr, N1. _. .... ..,. IAVL417J J71, /JI f., It 1.,., Mow °"" ko. s2222 $1444 $1599 •• '68 PLYMOUTH c. .... S11nr.t11 ., ..... Wit'"· Jll CID VI, AT, Ill rs. ,.. -· •• .,.,., air. F.tt9f'( w11T111ff, PL41- 61020711), $3555 • '63 DODGE 66 CHRYS. 300 •66 PLYMOUTH '68 PLYMOUTH 440, VI, •llfffMlff.. rNI., ...... ,.... ....... ~ T0-1 All COHDntOHIN$. IK:r OJll . $999 Dew ~.rtl..,. va. ....,.. ,., .. ~ llf • w ..... ,...., 1114.wa, P.ACTOlT All!: ITIONIN8 ISVNl771 $2666 ..... ""'· Loo'-4. vi. ••t.. tr•• .. UH, n, rt. P. wlfMI..._ ,_..._,, aW, et.. A ...!~ ..... ..,, !Pl'\'l"I '9ry Ill 4 Dr, H.T. YI, •• .... "... UH. "· ....... ,..f, ,...., •It. ... . .f fedwy wty. Low ....... !V8E 1611 $3444 -btt.1111-°"""' -lo Ml .. hm-ltoT IS~ e'Gu:Dll>e ..... ,---Cd !-~~···~-~Ml~llli~--'= ... =~·~·~·.!!!!!!!..!..:: .. :i_..::::~~~~~~~~~======~::::::::::::::::::::::::::...J _.....,, __ -~) .... ... • ""'*. 1..::====-· • •• • , • • I • • 1 I I I ' I .. • J • ' ·. t UJNLY PILOT -,-10,1911 .. • • ' '' -~---~~~--------- -02 ' . at. iscouilt prices!'' saicl Mrs. Ogilvie (SAVING MA~E ON HER 522.66 PURCHASU) THIS TESTIMONIAi. IS FROM ONE Of MANY CUSTOMERS WHO MADE THEIR OWN SHOPPING COMPARISON TEST AT FAD. EACH CUSTOMER DID HER WEffiY SHOP. PING AT A NEARBY COMPETITOR ANO THEN ON THE VERY SAME DAY SH! PURCHASED THE IDENTICAL ITEMS AT FAD WITH THIS l _IG SAVINO. YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE AT LEAST 10" EVERY TIME YOU SllOP AT FABULOUS PAD ••• THI FAMILY DISCOUNT SAVINO CINTa, . PROVE IT TO YOURSElfl WEU PAY YOU $1.00 TO MACE YOUR OWN SHOP- PING COMPARISON, COME IN AND ASK YOUR FAD .MANAGEI FOi A "SHOP· PING COMPAllSON" CARD. " ' • NO ST~MPS • NO G:lMES • NO GIMMICKS JUSt EVERYDAY LOW PRICES plus 4 STAR SPECIALS! • ruiii BAGS ~VE 1 oc • VIVATNAPKINS 32c • LuNcii BAGS ~~E 19c • BAGGl0ES ~SAC~U~ 29c •. PUREXBLfACH 49c · .• BAGGiES ·,~v~~~NT 49c ••••• C.H.8. SPRIANGNFUIElTD MANHATTAN PRESERVES PE ALL MEAT ., BEEF 2-LI. JAR BUTIER BOLOGNA TREESWCET PILLSBURY GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB; 55c 39c .,,c SAVE 20c • SAVE 10c . JUICE . FLOUR 66i48 q 52c PAIMR JOHN• LUU o PAD II.ICED BACON 1,'\~~ BIG VALUE SAVE 10c SAVE 1 lc FAD MEATS at LOW EVERYDAY DISCO~NTS Fepturing "TENDERFUL" Beef, guaranteed tender & flavorful U.S.D.A. CHOICE or TENDeRFUL CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT 79! LEAN o DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF 59! U.S.O.A. GRADE A o WHOlE BOOY nYING CHICKEI . 39~ 43c . LL I ~4~ ~Star )] Speciatf_,'N, ·-it~ 4 STAR SPKIAJ.S ar• extra 1av- ing9 made po11Jble by special purchaMS from th• man• ufacturer ond paned on to you · everyday PRICES EFFECTM WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY SEPTEMiER 11 thru 17 STORE HOURS DAILY-10 AM to 9 PM SAT.&SUN. IO.t.Mto7PM ~ 200 COUNT ~ 3-RING FILLER PAPER WIDE OI COi.LEGE RULE 01 TYPING PAPER REG. 39c 19c IA. • BO COUNT COETS COSMETIC PADS ~~-31c fte Amorlcon Heritage IJ.VOLUMB SET OI' Presidents and Fam.0111 Americam IU'f A IOOll A WEIK YtlVIM , "'" 47c 96c ~WITH THIS COllPOH ~-· , ~ ONE PKG. ONLY ,, • • ~ I MANHATTAN • 14 oz. PACKAGE I ALL lllP er I ALL MIAT .. • : BOLOGNA 29c 1 Uml! I eo..,.. ... -......... °""' I .• COUPON GOOD ONLY SEl'T. 11THIUQ1J',17 I DISOOUIJ OOUPOJ @_FR_E_S_N_P_R_O_D_u_c_• U.S. NO. 1 • ALL PURPOSE RUSSD P~TAIOQ 1o:G·39c: 2~· APPLESDIU~~ 4:. 59\ iiiill'Musun -12·~ ASTERS : ~'r~ IUIQ 58• SWEET • fU VOIFUL CASABA .MELONS It's Smart to SHOP · and SAVE FAD . at ·~ SANTA ANA-2120 SO. BRISTOL AT Wf.RNER COSTA MESA-2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ~ ' ' L I ' '