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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI ' ' ! -~----~~-~~~~·~'""'"'""''""'""""~""'"'""~pasaaasaa ... a=-~= .. aa•aFSaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae""'e"""saaaa=-e=-.,..s=-a=-=-=-aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa=-=-•==='"!'=='"!'~==aaa""".aaZ=-"""=-=--:=~•~~~-,l •• • • • IXOll ·In . . ec us1on on • r . . Hurry~ It~s Blow-~jl · . Like Dell~ Cri~s ·· ' Lone Yaehtswolllan ~---------. -. ~ ' ! I • . ·.· • .. '· •• " ... ' . . . ·so11thC•ast Theater -' --. ' . . Owners :Faee Arrest In Flag ~~efil111 .en-.. ' . ' • , ~: .. : ...:i. ... - MONDAY AFTERNOON, :JULY 22, J 968 " • I ' Moustaehe Is Man ... •• ._ r--· ~ .. •.i ; -r, 4 .-.;.,::..... ~ .. , Niion Patty - .. Woman Awaits By ALMON LOCKABEY 01 911t O.llY Plitt Jttff HONOLULU -"It's blowing like hell. Hurry up! Hurry up!" These desperate words from a weak radio transmitter early today s e n t Coast Guad rescue cutters and com- mercial ships racing to ttie assistance of Peggy Slater, noted Southland yachtswoman en route to Oahu on a solo voyage. Miss Slater, 48, apparently suffering from fatigue near the end ol. her 2,225 mile passage · in her 43-foot sloop, radioed Coast Guard Honolulu Friday, reporting that she was lost and "very, very tired." A widening se.areh by aircraft located the crimson-hulled Valentine II some 400 miles south of the island of Oahu late Sunday. Lt. C. R. WawnynsJd reported from Jiis C-130 aircraft that be had ipOtt.ed the ValenUne 11 at 11:29 p.m. after making radio cont.act at 10:53. The pilot said tbe Japanese freighter Okitsu Maru was in the vicinity and was diverting course to go-10 Miss Slatc;'s assistance. Also ·en route to the scene was the Coast Guard cutter Mellon which was 300 miles or 12 hours away at 4 a.m. today. A Coast Guard spokesman said tile Mellon would probably take tile Valen· tine JI in tow, reaching Honolulu sometime Tuesday. Mlss Slater departed Marina del Rey June 30 on the solo cruise wtiich she said was only "for • "NOation - not to prove anyttOOg or break any records." The K-43 Valentine JI w.as equipped with special self·1teering gear and Girl Badly Wounded I n Mystery Stabbing LONG BEACH (UPI) -Fllteen· year-old Veronica Valdei wu stab- bed and beaten over the weekend. but she doesn't remember how lt ba~ pened. She fold police Sunday at Harbor General Hospilal, "I had been to a party .,., • , I don't know w!iere •• , a g'irl stabbed me." She waa Dated in serious condition With alx stab wounds and a fractured aktlll. A passerby found her Saturday ly- 1ng amid construction for a new serv~ Ice ljatl.on. She wa1 wr1Ps>ee1 in a blanket and a bodlJpread. • Sailor. Rescue Miss Slater ts known as a <..'Olllpelant navigator. She bas made numerous transpacific races as skipper and sail- ingmaster. Coast Guard Honolulu said there were no stonns m the area but that the winds were blowing 35 knots or better. Miss Slat.er is also known as a com- petant seaman. ApparenUy s :h c became extremely fatigued kom days of fighting the strong trade winds and high se·as that are commoo in the area of the Hawa.l.en archipellrgo. · She m.ade no mentlon ol being hurt. Miss Slater's first message Friday indicated she was lost and suffering from fatigue. She requested Coast Guard assistance. Later she radioed: "Power's getting low and I am lookihg for a Coast Guard U p. It's blowing like hell Htr· (See SAILOR, Pase I) Father Mangan To Be Pollcemon LEAVING CLERGY Mesa Police Officer Seek s Complaint in~ Defiling By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of TM o.ur "*" 11ett What's the difference between an American Flag and a theater poster ~ The Sot.Ith Coast Repertory Theater operates a Third Step Theater _.at 2s1e Villa Way, but a womao spokesman said she coUld not speak fot UW-Costa (Seo THEATER, Pase J) In Seclusion On Coast Presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon has. gone into preconventlon seclusion today somewhere along tbe Orange Coast. ' CoofllcUng reports say the ftnner vlce president will spend the next three or four days at a private retildence ln Laguna Beach or Corona del Mar. An aide, who said Nixon had no further plans for public appearances, would not discuss the location of the home. Included in the Nixon party are hJs wife Pat, their daughters Julie and Patricia and DavidE ts e nh ow e r, Julie's Clance. This is the first time Nixon has cam· paigned in his native state since be lost the election for governor in 1962. Though Nixon said he will respect the California GOP delegation'• in· teotlon to vote for Reagan for tile presidential nomio.aUoo, be was look• ing for support in cue Reagan rel.eases tile Californians at the con- vention. He also made it clear he counts on carrying C&lilomia in November U be win& the nomination. Leaden lD Colllomla delegation 1ay Reagan boa a good cbanoe ol wbanlD& the nomlnMioa, but ll)ey aeid a., wm impre9Hd by Nixon'a -g plea lo< porty unity and by hjl determination not to take away Reagan's 1upport.er1. "Nixon talkl! just like l!.nald Reagan," tMd. Holmes Tuttle, a Los Angeles auto dealer who is <me ol. Reagan'• c10le9! lrl-. "Unlly. Uni· ty. umty." This may be settled in the next day or two, following a request by a Costa Mesa police officer for a complaint charging the Secon(l Step Theater oper atora w i t b desecration ol t h e Flag. 'The Olde•t Prof es•ion' • ' I Y J"ILOT Stiff ...... ONE MATCHED PAIR -All kinds ol liippies·were iri evl<lence along. Laguna ocean front over the weekend, but not ' in llte ntl!Pbf'ra· ol . the 10,000 predicted. One. here in.moustChe·is'>a·~ale~ · · ~ , ·. 1 •• i . Laguna Hippie Love4n .. Seem,s More Like PUi,.oro · By THOMAS FQR'TUNE Of 1111 D9\lr 1'119t It.ff Ten tbou!J&Dd hippies would appear-. they aaid. But lb• g"!"l loll< of Lliguni Beach were being put on. Maybe lltJO blpjllea 1howod up far the -Y Joye.mmrtbe Main Bell<h" • "lt -,.M ·a:-hop, :thank God," said police Lt. Robeit McMurray.· ~Uilpptes who did lhow ~e ~qb,­ dued ·~ orderly. ·TMre wu liothlng vety wild.about the love·in. It WM 1lgJit, tbough.'The unkempt lleaslu'.1'11-c;io:t.'Chlb•wu >llMre. ' . So too-were stylishly mod.-plaalic hip-pies. , 'lbere w .. Ion_{,_ slralght'llalr, ltlDI· (See LOv,._IH, Pate I) .. w -~ .'.P -"· .. Officer Jack Koch noticed the <\d.verUsement at the South Coast Repertory 'lbea ter laclllty at 1827 NewJ""1 Blvd., Swida~ nlJhl wblle oo patrol and llled t nport. 'No C.ure for Prostitution · Clw-tki~comtol:!ibie· temp-. enilris 1 arii-Kla ltOre~ for the Oranse c.-fer tile -couple of dl;fl. with eome morn- ing and emilng onn:ut. Te!Dp- entores. are tn the low 70;&. Water tomperat111'11 63 desreea. INS ... TODAY He clt<d Section 6Hb cl the Military 1 and Veterans Code, prohlblUng public representation of the nag with words Editor•• Note: ff()W do law cnforce- or designs attached to tbe red-white· MfTI& otttur1 otttmpt to kctp thetr llld-lliue aymbol. -tiu "cl<caW' fr°"' J)rOl«tll· City Attm>ey Roy E. J-,.id to-liotJ? Police 1//orll ar~ e:cploml bv day lhathebasnotbeencootldedyet DAILY PILO't 'mfl -.P ... la concernlnl . the complalat aoo,cht Hollan m thiJ ,.~ of a lhrw1-par1 against the Second Step '!beater ., .... , on "'rho Oldc1t P:,.,,faJmi." management ,. By' !>AMELA BALLAN No ooe from ~.e tl\eatrfcal com~ny ., .. ._ ,.... ...., could be reached for.comment on the · An attncUve 1l'Omlll ID.. .a N~rt , pendlllg' cltty .Ctton tbls motnlllg,. but BNCll "*' con!•-IO U., ...,. alt-. a •Pokesman for an afffil1ted. com-ti~ ,4iQ btr •t D'd like to 1 pony in Newport·Beadt aaid w..-i • ._, .. _ ..... ....-.. - might come later. Air --""' made. Tbe7 J Capt. E. H. GJaeeow o( the OoaU Mesa Polke Department. '"l'bere are DO vie· tb'nl in Che uilll.l'JeDH of the word.11 • 'lben alao la, lie pn>lllam ol · ... trwpnent, a le pl tmn m ! "• ._ -· i., .. ..,. cl•lllt 1-ol a ----liloD'olac:nn. in order-.,.t .... ,.._ ,,..,. be-. -· .. '"n\e '!><lilce' i.JJ.r 1>annot 111i&tc1 tqe ctlme;'! .' IAld . G...,..,_ '1'But -·-·•'hmtobe~~ be! .. ail' sil.tWt ii poad)lt. SOllclla~ (loo PUllmll'I. ..... J) 1 . I I ' • ' • l ·--------------------------------------------- I OAll.Y I'll.OT ,, . . -Strike Dat~ .. ,Set July 29 ~:At·-Dougla:s _, .. ~1~ Two· aerospace unions have permli&lon from their mem(>el'.1 lodaf v ia Cfll a &trike .OD July 211 llal!irt the •#d•D\>nilell Qougl&s Corp. following · mus meetings Sunda y. "'..~ About l ,513 employes of the :')t~d Douatas Astrooautic1 Corp. In HUlitlnllon Beach could be affected by the threatened walkout. About 4,000 members ol the Interna· tlonal Aa.sodation of Machinists (IAM) voted Sis percent in favor ol a strike Sunday. Memben of the Unlted Auto Workers voted 99.5 percent in favor ol. .miking the aera1pace firm . . 'lhe clllpute lavolves wriUat: a new contract for the· workers. The contract under which the emptoyes were wotk· ing expired July 15. Action Came in separate mass meetinp • SUnday, the International Alaodallan ol lllacblnltta and the . ,United AutQ Workers -erOIJ*.'9 . , dlvlliQD v~d to authorize tbe strike If coiiract negotlatiooa fall. .. 'Atibut '70,00ll worker• would be af· · • fect.d by a strike by the two ·uruona. ' . , ~ Mcllonntil-Douew al&o bu plants In ·!«ml Beach, Tmruce, Palmdale and .•. Vlnllenbets Air Force hue, all In • Calflonda. · J ·#~ ..... , ... -·~ \• ' -.,~ .,i. ·"or.: ·~ ... '. .itf~l~A~ '_In sp1ie ~f 1lnan tum out,: Ing their thing in Saturday \ove-in at Laiunp Main • ~ -.. flllm ·rocb found plenty to gawk' Beacb. ~boUt 500' loW-iners . shllwea: Hippies were A ·seven-day notice is required before the unions can strike and apokeaman said such notice would be given today. July 29 is ·the· earliest date on which a strike could be called. •at. lllppi~~ ate commwial meal, then sat around do-predicting 10,000. ~~~~~~.::....~--''--'-~~~~-~~~~~~- ' -NegotlaUona began about t w o ' lhonths before the July 15 anniversary ·dates of both union contracts. ,Major Surgery Performed On Liz Tay lor LONDON (AP) -Movie actress Elizabeth Taylor underwent an opera· tlon Su.oday which will make It lmpos. sible for her to have any more chil· dnln. The operation, Miss Taylor's ptess secretary llllid Monday, "was just this Mde of a hysterectomy." "It was a '!bajoi-{,ptraUon but the sUrgeons did not take everythilig out." · Other IOUI'Cts said .the operation at ,_the l'ltzray Nuffleld Nunlng Home ·in 'London lasted mor1 tflan three hours. 4 ·~ for the,home said QM! · 3'ryear-old actress' condi~on Monday ·'night wa ','completely satiJfactory." Mlss T.a.ylor's fiftti husband, Welah · acl9r Richard Burtui, ~atned at the· ;~c ~out ~y's operation. · ., B:i.irton and Mlss Taylor have no children of their own but two boys were born of her marriage to British actor Michael Wilding and a girl of her marriage to American producer Mike Todd. While married to singer Eddie Flsber, 1he adopted a young GermMI girl. 'lbe deK'l"iption of the operatioo . as · being C( major Importance by Ille mrsing home was a change from earlier bulletins which bad described it • the correction of a minor female .-....s.r. Quick Aid Plan Pr oposed · by Fed WASHINGTON,'(UPI) ~·A speeial ' l't'otii . Pqe l ' LOVE.JN ... - ed hair, braided hair and no hair. Beards, of course. Beada, mocta.slns and war paint. Laguna Beach police kept the pressure on Ule tovm's hippie element over the weekend, making 'rl arrests of you·ng persons. Here is the box score of arrests: Sleeping In a vehicle -nine boys, one girl. Sleeping on beach -four boys, three girls. Curlew -six boys under age 18. Leck of parental control -two girls. Panhandling -one boy. Marijuana on beach -ooe boy. From Page J SAILOR •.. ry up! Hurry up!" After lile.fir.st.~acjitJ, c,U )tis• Slater was estima:ted 'to ht! some 50 miles south o( Oahu. But when she was not loated the ~·plane flew. far out of the search are~ .. "practically on a hun-cJi," . .a<."C«dlng to the pilot. "We got. a radio bearing but weren't sure about it because the, signals were so weak," said Lt. Wawrzynski. "Luckily we decided to chetk it out." WST THEIR WAY The Coast Guard said Mis.s Slater possibly lost her way in one cl the numerous violent rain squ.alll known to the' area this Ume of year. M.'56 Slater originally estimated her voyage woµld take 16-18 days and hoped 11no ooe will bl aJanned if I'm 30 days or longer." . Sha talked by rodlo to Coast Guard Honolula and participants In the Tr.anlPBCWc Multihull race July 15 atatmg that 15he wa1 550 miles from Honolulu and feeling fine . Ttie next r>ldio contact was last Fri- 1 day When she requested help. ·communists Slwot Dciw n Copter Gunship Near Hue SAIGON (UPl) -Communists shot down a U.S. Army helicopter gun~hip near the old imperial capital or Hue and Marines killed 34 Communists in South Vietnam's northernmost pro- vince, military spokesmen said today. Terrorists bOmbed three theaters, kill· ing eight persons and injuring more !halt 70. (See story Page 4), Elght Americtcs were killed in fighting near Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. Four of them died ·in their UHl Huey helicopter downed by ground fire. · The helicopter was hit as it engagi.d nine. Viet Cong. killing six of them before. it crashed. Units o( the U. S.Army 1st Air Cavalry Division suffered £.o~ men killed and seven wounded iri ba,ttling a Comrilunist force of unknown size Sun· day nJght 21 miles west of Hue. There was no repqrt of Comrilunist losses. U.S. Marines reported killing the 34 Communists in two fights in Quang Tri, Soutih Vietnam's northernmost province. The Marines suffered 10 v.·ounded in both fights. The worst bombing incident was in an arcade next to a crowded theater in Saigon. Five persons were killed and 55 ·wounded. Terrorists bombed two other theaters ln True Giang, 45 miles sooth of Saigon. Three persons, including a U.S. soldier, were killed. Guenillas shot and killed a govern, ment official and wounded ooe other person' in anc:Kher terror · attack in SaJgori. Intelligence sources had warned of a possible wave or terrorism to note the 14th anniversary of the signing of the Geneva Agreement that ended French co ntrol of Indochina and separated Vietnam. It was the most Vietnamese civilians killed in a single attack since the Viet Cong heavy rocket siege a M9Ilth ago. , Marines also recovered two ma;or weapons caches in I Corps area, which· takes ln Southern Vietnam's northern provinces._ One weapons collecUon in1 eluded 52 122mm rocket assemblies and the other contained 250 rounds. of 60mm mortar, 140 short range B40 rockets and 10 57mm recoilles& rifle rounds. · Such Communist arms and . muni· tlons supplies have been.found both in the provinces below the Demilitarized Zone 'that separates the two Vietnams and in the Saigon area. Allied forces have said Communist offensive plans in both areas have been blocked at least temporarily. In Phuc Tuy province on the coast, 45 miles southeast of Saigon, South Vietnamese frogmen ambushed· Viet Cong abowd 10 sampans and killed 15 Sunday, a spokesman said. All 10 of the boats and a large quantity of am· munition were sunk. From P .. e l THEATER. •• committee of ~ F~eral Re-sen-a . ·. Board SundaY prapo&ed .a sWe!pin& · ... · . ' : new plan under 'whlcta the ·nation'! ~ • · From Page l financial institutiOllJ c..wi get quick ~,:O'OSTITUT. ES •· help in overootpllig temporary money ;I.\. shortages. . . 'The-croup pcedlcted.the m9ve w09ld. increase the level of borrowing fl:om the Fed from a current '300 to $700 million a day to as mµcti as '3·blllion. DAILY PILOT """"" ...... CMtti -...... H.ttltft•• IHcli Lets• IHc.ll .... I '•r • ,.. .... ,....., CAUFOIMIA OllAHGE COAST l'UaltSHIMG COMl"AH't • .,!:~:: .~ ::~~ Jtclc R. Curley Vk;1 P,_ktitllf lllCI Gr""'1! M41111grr Tho111•1 K11vil Editor Th•"'•• A. Mwrphin. Mln891!19 Ed!lor ''"' Nl111R Adl'l'Mltll'll DlrKklr O.....Offk" C:.'6Mlu~ 3JO W"I .. W ilr .. t ft""'9(1 it'.O.: nn wn• .. lboll ...,lht1d : L"""' tt«I\! m l'-f ............ ~II~,_ lffdl: llDf ilfrl '""' ~t l!f the purpose of prostitution alto 1s a crime." · · AitliOugh the law does not strictly lori>id participation by an officer in an act cl prostitution, Glasgow said that aiTeMs are usu.ally made prior to the act TIME CONSUMING ''lt is very time<amuming to make an investigation." said the captain. "Officers must establish a cover story and wait for a col)tact." Generally, new men, who are not readily identified as policemen, are used. In .a large police department like Los Angeles, the same men can be us, ed. over _and over in different areas of tbe city •. -, . . "F,0111a1'· .undercover agents are :,omeumes··used if the prostitution ls orpnUed ,,i .SaJd Glasgow. "This is done So · thai a procurer might solicit her ·services." .· In a clty the size of Los Angele s, ar· rests for prosti tution are ap· proximately 75 per month. YOUR WATCH~ RI;'? tlt....C • CIHned • Oiled While .. Wait • Acliutled PEAlllS RE-STRUNG id~ sau. , Meeitlng Slite ' --- • Ru ssians -•J Bow -To Czech l!lan MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet COm· muni&t leaders' hive 'agreed to go to Czechoslovakia to dlscUSI' wltb Czech reform Communlat 'leaders· the Crisis that has split the Eastern European bloc, Moscow rad.lo said \f?nlghi, First indleaUons were that Czech Communist pcµiy leader. Alexander Dubcek bad won another triumph in hls determination to lead Czechoslovakla in its own Communist way. TROOPS LEAVING A Prague dispatch earlier today reported Russian troops 1 e a v 1 n g Czechoslovakia by the thousandsr No !4n• or ,place for tllO Czedl-Ruillan meeting was announced but Prague has insisted the Russian troops go first. The official Communist newspaper Pravda had delivered a sb"ong warning to Czechoslovakia that th e Com • munist . world could not tolerate the overthrow of communism there by an- ti-Communist forces led by the .. imperialists" -the western world led by the United States. But Dubcek stood f1rm on his posl· t1on that any meeting to' d18cuss the crisis mwit be held on Czech soil: Russia · had proposed eithed Lvov or Kiev in the Ukraine. Throughout the crisis the Czechs had insisted they were not turning away from Communism but wanted to follow 'Conlmuh.lsm in their own Way, following the eumples &et b y Romania and Yugoslavia. The announcement did not give the time or place but observert In Moscow said the meeting might come as-early as Wedneaday or Thursday. The eastern Slovak ctty of Kosl~e was mentioned a1 the most likely site - the site proposed by Dubcek. Informed sources said earlier today the Czechs had agreed in principle. Then came 'the announcement the Russian politburo and the Czech presidium· h.ad ·agreed. . The qualified Czech acceptiance said the talks must be delay·ed and that the meeting be held outside the Soviet Union, the sourca said. Russia ·had asked for a meeting with the Czech reform leaders in Lvov or Kiev in the Ukraine. POSTPONE TALKS At the same tlme the Czech news agency CTK repo~ Russian troops streaming_ qut .o{ ~echoslov@ki.a .by the thoutands, and there were reports in Prague Communist Party leader .Alexander Dubcek wanted to postpone any talks with the Kremlin until the troops have all Jett. Any meeting would seek a com- promise solution to the crbll that bU become the gravest tn East Eu~pa alnce the. 1956 freedom uprWng ID Hungary ·was Crushed · by Ru1siaa tanks. But the Czechs have shown DD sign of bacltin·g down at all in their dispute. Pravda~ the most auth<rltative of. .. Soviet orgaDJ, warned of, the possibill- ty of the overthrow of the Comunllt regime in ~ecboslovlkia and tmpU., that forces of the United States Ud West Germany were furthertna tbl anti-Communist cause. Youth -Drowns At Cove De spite Buddy Sys tem Despite a pre-arranged b u d d y system, a Wert Los Angeles youth drowned at Scotchman's Cove Sunday morning while skin diving with three friends. ' Bob Maroyama, 23, was dead on ar· rival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. A Pasadena resident identified only as Michael SkaJd gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation from the accident scene to the bo5~tal to no avail. Maroyama's diving partner told Newport Beach Weiuardl he saw the victim Ooating face up at about 11 :Y'/ a .m; The partner said it was agreed beforehand to dive in pairs. He was unable to account for the accident. Lifeguards said th9 probable cause was hyperventilation. The diving buddy and an uniden- tified surfer brought Maroyama to shore and efforts were begun im· mediately to revive the victim. Besides the Newport B e a c h lifeguards, other rescue teams sum· mooed included the Emerald Bay Fire Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. An El Morro lifeguard applied cardiac massage. The cove i1 midway between Corona del Mar aod:Laguna Beach. T he drowning occurred o v e r a weekend -which drew an estimated 140,000 -people to the shores of Newport Beacl'l. Lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe said the Water temperatilre peaked out at· a tepid 67.2 degrees, wf'lile air temperatures hovered just · 'above 75 degrees. Within· Newport's city limits there wece no serious beach mishaps, Belshe reported. Wallace Seen ·as · Favorite Candidate 'fu Six States FREE / Sl.99 S2.49 Your Omega Soles · 6 Service Age"CJI ,,_,,, ·--"-ffOtl'I llU hi • Y•rlft't ....... ....... , Jn the last five years oply fi ve were arrested in Costa Mesa and six in Newport Beach. None were arrested in Laguna Beach and seven were ar, rested in .Huntington Bead!. U the '1tatistic1 seem low, lt 11 be· cauae law enforcement agende1 facti a unique situation In prostitution. The crime ls rarely reported. The few complain~ usually come from angry wive.s, owners of . ~~s wbere ~ 11 ·~ 10llclt.1Uon, ~d, Ml rare c..;a, · lrom private $5!!LETE :=n; ": Kt9. !: . -Dttftnlnt~ ~ - -·, _,., '"'"" 1115. --.. otutns. ,. _ LUCRATIVE BUSINESS "But that doean't mean It doeln't c• on, '1 Aid the captlin. 0 In fact, ltud.ies haw lhown 1t to be a lucr•tlve -· ''ibert a, ., courte, varlou1 -for ..mces ranP>g rr ... '20 •' lpicl•Ityl. - • .! • .. -. .,.,,.., .. OW.. IMINfltn '"'"" ttJ " -- -"' PIT '°411 .. _ J , 'I ' ,. I J I • , I ,- Dun1in·g1on • VOL 6f, NO. ·175, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES POLICE ESCORT -Mrs. Jeaiine Covell is led Into Hunttngton Beach police station following her arrest on felony conspiracy charges by Detective Capt. Earle Robitaille. Wife of Teen Club Owner. Charged ~ith Conspirac~ By WILLIAM REED Of f111 DflllY P'llll Sllff Almost since the first day Gilbert Covell asked· the Huntington Beach Ci· ty Council for a business license tc> L·-~~~~~-..,-~ READY FOR BAT;r~E -Syn· dicate 3000 operator Gilbert Covell, angered ·over his wife's arrest by Huntington Beach police, stops Cora mom~nt with his daughter outside bail bonds· man Roy Bryant's office. opera.te a teen night club in an old bu.ilding on the waterlront he and the club have been featured in con· troversy alter controversy. Mrs. Jeanne Coven, 26, wife of the club owner, was arrested late Friday afternoon, adding to the controversy and pechaps bringing the •!rile between the city and her husband to a crisis. She is charged with felony criminal coospiracy to pervert and obstruct jll5tice and the due administration of law, and criminal conspiracy to libel .and stander Police Officer James Mahan. 'Ilhe pc>lice allege that Mrs. CoveH ''falsely" accused Mal:)an or threaten· ing. to kill her and her husband if tl:le club wece:·oot elo5ed. The peualty, if coovicted, could be as much as three years imprisonment and $5,000 fine. Mrs, Covell is free to- day on $625 bail awaiting art'li!gnment. Covell first opened a club in the basement of an old automobile agency at 302 Ocean Ave ., the J'Tem and 20 Club." At first the council was ple11ed by CovelJ's promises that the opeTa· tion would ~Ur.act the top DllDft in teen entertaimnent, During several walt.tbrou&h ex· cursions, councilmen beard Covell claim he would iJJvttt heavily in remodeling the old atruct\D'e wblch iJ owned by·Mrs. Mar1ha Holt, OITiltl' of t h e controversial building at t h e northeast corner of Main Street and Coast Highway. Plans eVeo. included construction of a television station and of a huge auditorium, Covell aaid. None of the piano materlallzOd. About the only Im· ]l<ovem-were pelntllll'. the out.id• red, white and blue and histallation of pool table• at the otreet lev<~ 'l'lle cmwmtairs wu cleaned up and pointed. Lal..-the bu11dlng ..... jJl!nted dark gray. In July, 1967 the name was changed to tbe present "Syndloate ~ CJub." Over tbe next few wetb ctmgcs of narcotics being sold in the •rea, narcotics users finding the club a bl.ven, accusaUona of harassment by -&des and most everything lbort or overt law violations 'wert nude by both COvell and the police. Covell at one ume m..ie a cfflzeno arrest of two officers, G1 to' see the district ·attorney'• olflct refllN ID i.Jsue a co~. He Mio cbseed hn as-and a conspiracy ol di)' offtc1alt to force him out of balineu. He .;Wm, he Is ••Inc tile city far recov~ry of .$500;000 damaget. Th e present 1ituaUon stems from (See TEEN CLUB, P11e Z) ED III ON Dally Paper "40NDA Y, JULY 22, '196' Russians Czech-mated Soviets Bow to Reform Meeting in Prague MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Com· muni.Jt leader• have agreed to go to Prague ID dlscua• with Cze<h reform Communist leaders the crisJs that has split the Eastern European bloc, Moscow radio said tonigbt. First indlcations were that Czech Communist party leader Ale:a:ander Dubcek had won another biumph in his determination to lead Czechoslovakia in it:s own Communist way. Nixon Goes Into Coast Seclusion Presidential hos>eful Richard M. Nixon has gone . into preconventlon seclusion today somewhere along the Orange Coast. Conflicting reports say the former vice preSident will spend the next three or four days at a private residence in Laguna Beach or Corona del Mar. An aide, who &aid Nixon had no further plans for public appearances, would not discuss the location of the home. Included in the Nixon party are his wife Pat, their daughters Julie and P-atricia and David E i s e n h o w· e r , Julie's fiance. n»s is the first time Nixon bu 'cam· p.aigned in hit naUve at.ate since he lost the election for.goyernor ill 1961. Though NlxGo said h<! will rupeet the California GOP delegation's in· taotlon to vote for Reagan for:. the presidential nmiihatJon, he was look· Ing for npport In · cue Reaian relelft'S the Californiant at th• con· ventlon. He aloo made it clNr he counts on carrying CaHfornia in November U he wins the nomill8tion. Lead.era in Callfomia delegation 1ay Reagan has a good chance of winning the ·nomfhation, but they said they were impressed by Nixon's strong plea for: party unity and by hj.s determination not to take away Reag.an's supporter1. "Nixon talks just like Ronald Reagan," said Hobnes Tuttle, a Los Angeles auto dealer who is one of. Reagan's closest friends. "Unity. Uni· ty, Unity." Major Surgery Performed LONDON (AP) -Movie actress Eliz.abetb Taylor underwent an opera· tion Sunday which will make it lmpo&• sible for her to have any more chil- dren. The O{>eration, Mis! Taylor's press secretary said Monday, "was just thls side of. a hysterectomy," "It was a m·ajor opera.\iQn but tile surgeons did not take evefything out." Other 80W"Cel said the operation at the Fitzroy Nulfie!d Nursing Home In Lmdc>n lasted more than three hours. A spokesman for the home said the 36-year-old acfr!H' condltk>n Monday night was "completely ..Ulfactory." Mila 'Taylor's fifth .huaband, Welsh actor Richard Burtut, rtrDAined at the clinic tbroud»out SUndly'a operation. Burton and Mias Taylor have no children. of their own but two boys were born of her marr1afe to ·British aclo!' Mld>ael Wilding ll!ld a girl of her marriage to American productr Milr<> Todd. While .mlrrled ID 1lnger F.ddle Fllber, 11"! adopted a yoong c.rm .. girl. A Prague ditpatch earlier today reported Rusaian troops l e a v i n g Ciechoslovakla by the thou.sands. No time or place tor the Czec,b·Ruasian meeting was announced but Prague- has insisted the Russian troops go lint. . . The official Communist newspaper Pravda hitd delivered a strong warning to CzechoalovakJa that the Com- munist world could not tolerate the overthrow of communism there by an- ti-Communllt: forces led by the "imperia]iata'' -the western world led by the United States. But Dubcek stood firm on bis posi· tion that any meeUng to dlacu.ss the crisis must be held on Czech soil; Ruasla ·had propoud eithed Lwv or Kiev in the UlaWne. . Throughout the crida the Czechs had lnllllted they were not turning away from Communism but wanted to follow Communism in tt&eil' own waY, New Court Action Burned Building • Future Ill Doubt City officials today are still awaiting the passage of time before making moves to require destruction of a 59- year-old building at the northeast cor· ner Of Coast Highway and Main Street in Huntington Beach. T h e building, heavily damaged by fire on July 16, has been the center of controversy and actions before the court.a since Director ot Building and Safety Ollin C. "Jack" Clevetand declared tile brick structure a hazard last year. An -order to either repair or remove the building i11ued by the city -upheld. Ill Spperlar .co.rt wu. uphold unanlm0u•lt by justices ol the Folirth Appellate Dlltrict .1 lt t I n g In San Bernardtno July 11. In a Jline1lep nlllu ~ _.i.~d that 0 a pvemmental. atencJ may abate a public nulaance even though to do so requires that a building be demolished. "The judcment herein was definite and certain in orderln& that the building be 'demolished inasmuch as it cannot be ascertained from the record whether any possible or practicable plan could be deviled whereby the se· cond story coukl be effecUvely repaired so as to preclude the poaaibWty of , b r i c k 1 falling on pedestrians or persons entering and leaving the building or u&hic the sldewalU adjacent thereto." • Al111oup the _.,. Martha Holt and ·Mu Hoeptner could appul t b • matter fur)IM!r ,. Iha city II i'eady ID uae all lecal meani tO cet the building removed u aoon u ponible, accord- lnJ: ID the lopl 1taff. . . JUgbt -.-. city u · M!tillnc tile P"llAI• oC time allowed for lur1her _.. - Beach Man, Valley Youth ...----. Die in Weekend Traffic Deatli claimed three °""'le coa.t area relidents through tralflo-nlated accidents over the weekend. The fi.nt death came on Saturday night to Anthony Awala, 41, ol 7802 1911 Couty Tnllle Ill'/ lZO Deatla Toll ltz Garfield St., HuUington Beach, aa he was tbrown from his car in a head on collision on the Pacific Coast Highway Teens for Christ Answer Hippies A dozen Teens for Christ from Hun- tington Beach told hippie listeners of "the ultimate trip.'' Students from UC Irvine disperu:ed draft advice on the sand by a small sign that read "Draft Info.'' Conventic>nally dressed people stop- ped and watched. And the hlp people mod1y sat around -eating bread and stew, pla,tng musical instruments, discussing, pas3ing a m a r I j u a n a cigarette. If enyOM was high, it was a quiet hlgh. The only sound waa muffled voices. There wasn't a policeman in sight. ~ft alone, the hippie love-in lasted a few quiet bourll, tlten faded. In Mission Bay. The second occmxft: Sunday night as · Tammy Carter, 9, of 18315 Bauwood St., Fountain VaDey, was pronounced deod on arrlvil at Hun· ttngton lntercommunlty Hospital lat.,. b<ing Io>ocked from her bicycle by a vehicle driven by 'Olart Rutledge, 21, of F-Valley. According to police, the accident oc· ctUTed. at 8:3) p..m, on Toucan st., one block from the Carter f a m t 1 y reakience. The .accld'ent Is under police investigation. The third victlm wu Joe Contreras 17, of IA. Mirada, who succumed t0 1n: :tun<s 11111..-.d In an accldent on· July 6. He was 1 pa11«11er In a car drlven by Rcl>ert M-of La Mlr<ada. Man· cha died July 13. Trustees Cancel Tuesday Session Huntington Beach City S c b o o 1 Dbtrict tnuitees have cancelled their Tuesday night meeting 1'f0l' lack of anything to di.cuu." "We're kind of in the doldrums right now," •aid Asailtant Superintendent Charles C. Palmer. "We don't have anything going on." Tho board will m .. t In special 1e1aion Aur. 6 to awrove the district's $2.2 m!Won budget Both regularly scheduled meetings for August have been cancelled also, Palmer said. No Cure for Prostitution . went ID hi• apartment. After being capt. E. H. GlooC<>W ol l>e Ooota Mesa paid '25 otie pniceeded to ial<e off her Police De~ "'lben ar1 no 'fie. clothes. tbn1 ln tbt usual teDH at the word." She didn't know that h<!r c«npanlon 1bare allo II lie irobiem o1 en- wa1 a policemen, 110r did ft -t trai>ment, a i.111 term ..-nc Ille that _, pollc<man -walUng In brine by an olflcer ol the. llW ol a the clolet lo pla<e lier andei' STOit. penon !nlo the commllllon DI a.crime '!be Incident, w111ct> OOC'l'"red In.July , ,ID an!• that Ille peroon may be ,pio. of 19811, la l1Pl<al-of proceduroll police 10CO!led. m...t -ID !mestlpta prmituilon '1'lle 110Uce olllcer cannot 1UC1Mt w111c1t 11 dellnecl ii the practice OI .,. crime," Mid G1-w. "But unla'!fUl, fnd!o¢mlna\e 1miol ·In-. -y doel ~ l>ave ID be·tl<Cbl!>tled ler'colrte for ...,, or for ~· before an arri!ll la po11lble. Solldta· •1Arn1t1eredifllculttomue,11 aald ' (See PROITITUl'E, Pase I) t. roUowina: th£: exEnples set b y Romania and Yu1os1avta. 'Ibe enounCement did not give the time or place but oblerver1 ln Moscow said the meeting might come as early as Wednesday or Thursdl.y. The eaatern _Slovak ctty of Koaice was mentioned aa the most likely 1ite - the !"ite proposed by Dubcek. Informed sources said earlier today (See CRISIS, Pace Z) Two Space Unions OK Walkout Two aerospace unions h a " e permission from their members today to call a strike on July 29 against the McDonnell Douglas Corp. follc>wlng mass meetings Sunday. About 1,513 employea of t h e McDonald Douglu Astronautics Corp. in Huntington Beach i;:ould be affected by the threatened walkout. ~ 4,000 memben ol. the Interna- tional A11ociatiC111 of Machinists (JAM) voted t6 percent la favor of a ttrlke Sunday. Memtilra. of the United Auto W~ltera vote•.& percent tn favor of slrlkln( the ..._.e firm. 'n>e, ~)nvolvH wrllilll a new contt;cl !or tile worken. 1llo ~ undd l!hlcli the emIJ1o1u --Ing e,pq.i Ju)J 15. . Action . '. la l!JIOl.i.,•...;...· . . ' . ... .. ,. 'T7 m~ ,-am-I* · A n of M United AulD w · dMlion v~LID •-. If contract negvuatJoaa fall. About 70,0llO worter1 w-!Jo· af. fecl<Q by a strike II; the twO un!oD1. McDonnell·Douglu lllo 1W plants In Long Beach, Torrance, Palmdale and Vandeaberc Air Force baae, all in California. A seven-day, notice la required betcre the unions can ·atrtte and 1pc>lr:elman aald auCb nOtfce would be given toda:f., July 29 it the earlleat date on wldcb a strike could h<! called. Negotiations began about t w o months be.fore the July 15 annlvenary dates of. both UDion contracts. Swim Lessons Appeal Slated Wesbninster city councilmen Tun· day will bear 111 appeal by Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Zdyb on 1he Planning Com· mission d<nial ID let tlJem offer lwlm• mll1i lesooM at their home. They had ad:ed for a condltionll 1iff permit ID give private 1......, at tbott home pool, 15720 Canna Way, Jn an area zoned "single f.nlly residence." Councilmen will also bold a public he81'ing to grant a condltlonal use pennlt ID Joht> A. Mortin ID dilmantle and restore automobiles in a garage located.at 14351 Purdy St. In a "lln&le family reaickoce" z.ooe. The: council convenes at 7::.> p.m. at city boll. Weatller Clear aides, comfortable temp- eratures are ln store for the Orange Coast for the nen couple of days,. with tome morn. Ing and evening overcaat. Temp- eratures are in the low 70'1. Water temperature 83 degreu. INSIDE TODAY T-hott tlMrit>t gn&tlion arc making bclicwr1 OKI of th ..... cmdo along Sovlh<m Callfoml4 cocutr. TMJI c:riol and tllq rcal- lp do ...,. aohor1 aflcr a f1'll moon. ~ 11. t=i-: ..l -.. . -" --.. -" :::t,.....; I .. JI M ... ........ 11 .......... ,. t • . I • ,. f DAILV 'ILOT il< CAILY~IL Iliff Pllet9 ONE MATCHED PAIR -All kinds of hippies were in evidence along Laguna ocean front over the weekend, but not in the numbers of the 10,000 predicted. One here in moustache ls a male. Laguna Hippie . Love-in Seems More Like Put-on By THOMAS FORTUNE Of t1te o.nr ''"' s11tt Ten thousand hippies woold appear, they said. But the good Colle of Laguna Beach were being put on. Maybe 500 hippies showed up for the Saturday love-in on the Main Beach. "It was a flop, thank God," said police Lt. Robert McMurray. The hippies who did show were sub· dued and orderly. There was nothing very wUd about the love-in. Ocean View Aide Program May Go To Other Schools The success of a slx-mooth pilot pro- gram using non-teachers as classroom aides at one Ocean View school may mean that the program will be ol>(ned at other district schools thls faU . District Supt. Clarence L. Hall is to ask Ocean View school district trustees tonight to approve spending $1,600 to put the program in at other achoo ls. Teacher aides, who supplement what the teacher does, have been used at Robinwood School &ince December. "The pilot program has b e e n evaluated and the findings have in· dicated that the program has been very successful," the superintendent said in bis report to trustees. Trustees will consider the recom- mendation at their meeting tonight at district offices, 7972 \Varner Ave., Huntington Beach. It was sight, though. The unkempt Hessian's Motorcycle Club was there. So too were stylishly mod plasUc hip- pies. There was Jong, straight hair, frizzl- ed hair, braided hair and no balr. Beards, of course. Beads, moccasins and war paint: · Laguna Beach police kept the pressure on Ule town's hippie element over the weekend, making 'rl arrests of young persons. Here i.s the box score of arrest!: Slee:;iing in a vehicle -nine boys, one girl. Sleeping on beach -four boys, three girls. Curfew -six boys under age 18. Lack of parental control -two girls. Panhandling -one boy. Marijuana on beach -one boy. · 200,000 Visitors Jam Huntington Sta.te and Huntington Beach city lifeguards reported an estimated 210,000 weekend beachgoers for what was described by State Park Ranger ll Glen Lavine "a hot, straight, and normal weekend." City lifeguard Capt. D o u g 1 a s D'AmaU said his 24-man staff made :.1 rescues and reunited 47 children with their Jost parents. For the combined HunUngton Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach thtre were 48 rescuee, fl~ major first aids, end 49 loot children reporied. 41 Coast Entrants Win at Fair. • . Huntington, W estntinster, V all.ey Resident 0....,. CIMt .,.. red4et1. 41 IL them, walked oU with wtnntnc rlbbon1 •nd lrophlt1 from the Orange County Fllr wlllcb ra from 'l'uetdey to Sun· day last .. .u. Jndu.strlal Education Dlvtstori : icosta Me1an1, Michael Powell and David Maurer won 1ecohd and thJrd prbu '"'their eiitrie1. Powell'• wa1 a -place In -ldna pl ... and a ncood io plc:t«iat and technical n. lllltraUon, while Maurer received a third pla~e ribbon for hl1 workln1 dnnrtnp, . . P'oalta.ln Valley retidents, Tony Edmondson won third prize in arcbitectura:l models:-Sandy ZMk, t l r 1 t 1n pictorial and technical il· lu1traUon1; and Ron West lhlrd in OJHID category. HuntJngton Beach bad four winners: David Worden, t1r•t iD · beginning mechanical drattln&; Karen Barnes, f 1r1 t ln tbe open catecory; George Love, •tcoDd in the open ca tor gory; and Du Lambert, third In the open category. · ' · Westminster'• Frank Elausky won B~fle ... BOnd Erection .. second in the beginning mechanical drafting competition. Hobby Division: From Corona del Mar, Hictor L. Gibbons won flrat in wood.work-other category and ZenoW.1 L. Wne1niewskt won tlr1t in mllcellaneous 11Utchery. Cotta Meses won 12 awards, Mr11. Walter Hood, f1nt for an ti q u 1 fumJturei Nora G. Maher, third for ceramia under glue; Peter D. Mab•, lint, secood and thlrd for oel'amics..ther: Anne Reynold•, third tor any jewelry; Pea Dorman, first Director · ·Calls for Help Wbat H1R1Ungton Beach needs right now is an organized. "Friends of the RecreaUon and Parka i>epMtment." Director of Recreatior;i, and parks Norm Worthy ls more than a lltUe apprehemive today following a call for a bond issue proPosltion for hli: depart· ment to be placed on the Nov. 5 ballot. "I don't have time to stage a IUC· cessful bond campaign and to put on tht United States Surfboard Contest at the same Ume. U there's to be a bond tssue election in November, I'm going to need help -·lot.I ol.·tt.'' · Worthy told a special meetlng of the Recreation and Parks Commission Thursday nigbt that he is opposed to a November election for several reasons includlng "seriow; doubts that the Um· ing ls right. J want tb1I bond issue to be succesful so badly, but we need more time to prepare." INTEREST IN BONDS City Councllman Henry Kaufman told Librarian Walter Johnson list week that he should get the friends of the Llbrary iottrested ln pr-omotion of the bond propoaal for a new central library Wblle there is no counterpart for the recreation department, there is the Huntington Beach Recrea11on Associa- tloo, numerous sports groups and homeowner and PTA organizations who have been active from time to Urne in asking the city to provide parks. COmmlssioners discussed th e posslbillty ot holding th~ bond election in June ol 1969 with the hope that the proposal might recelve m ore favorable attention from the voters at that time. ' It was pointed out, however, that .if the November request fail!, the pro- position can always come back in June. In addition, there is the possiblllty that should the proposal receive a heavy "yes" vote, yet less than the re· quired two-thirds· the city might be justified in providing park financing by means other than general obligation bonds. Should the proposal fail badly, it No Convention Delay MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A dispute over the'feedll)g of a comput- erized telev:l.lion device 11 delaying the finishing touches on the meeting ball for the ltepubli~ National Conven• ti.on, but local officials said Sunday the convection will open on 1cbedule Aug. 5. m i I b t be an indication the .P, a r k Department is asking for to:c:i JDUCb of a program. Worthy nid that no-op, should mistake hll relutcance for a November etect:l.on as lac:k o.f enlbusiasm for the bond proposal. ISSUING BONDS "I'm for issuing bonds to, buy the land we need before the -land 11 gone or !lie pr1oe 11 p•ohll>IUve. But l!'!lling a bond proposal to two-thirds of the voters iii a big job and we will need all the help we can get." Sunday Accident Injures Driver A Long Beach driver was seriously injured Sunday when bis ear crossed Pacific Coast l:Ughway near Scot· chman's C.Ove between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and struck three parked vehicles. James K. Cross, 20, is in South Coast Community Hospital suffering Crom fractured ribs, a broken left arm and broken left hip. He is in satisfac· tory condlton. A passenger in the Cross car, Jolm C. Sexton, 19, of Lakewood, was treated tor ml.nor injuries and releas- ed . Cross told California H i g b w a y Palrol officers, a sportscar pulled out of Scotchman's Cove and fDCced his car out of control. No one else was in· jured wben he rtruck the parked cars. Tour Planned Of Sea World Westminster youngsters will have the chance to see San Diego's Sea World and its dolphins, Shamu the whale and other ocean life Aug. 8. The city recreation and parks department b sponsOring a bus tour to the oceanarama for childrm aged 8 to 17 years. Deadline for signing up for a seat on the bUJ is July 31. Cost of the trip is $2 for ages 8 ta 12 and $2.75 for children 13 to 17. Valley Cancels Airport Meeting Comml11ioner J a y Ma1troiannJ poln~ out that there are hundreds of recreaUon and •porb·mloded persODJ in the community. "We're meeting with some of them at our next meeting (AUf. 14) and I know tliey wlU help provide the ·parks for Uleir children." The groupi are the varioui LI.We League• and Pop Warner Football leaden who have had differences of opinion with the recrutioii leaders from time to time. Tbe meeting bas been called to iron out some of the dif. ferences. F,..... P11p J CRISIS ' ••• the Czechs had agreed in princlple. Then came the announcement the Russian Politburo and Ute Czech presidium had fgreed. The qualified Czech acceptance said the talks must be delayed and that the meeting be btld outside the Soviet Union, the sources said. Russia had asked tor a meeting with the Czech reform leader1 in Lvov or Kiev in the Ukraine. POSTPONE TALKS At the same time the Czech news agency CTK reported Russian troop11 streaming out of Czechoslovakia by the thousands, and there were reporU in Prague Communist Party leader Alexander Dubcek wanted to postpone any talks with the Kremlin until the troops have all left. Any meeting would seek a com- promise solution to the crisis that has become the gravest in East Europe since the 1956 freedom uprising in Hungary was crushed by Russian tanks. But the Czechs have shown no sign of backing down at all in their dispute. Pravda, the most authoritative of all Soviet organs, warned of the possibili- ty of the overthrow of the Comun.lst regime in Czechoslovakia and implied that forces of the United States and West German:t Were furthering the anti-Communist cause. Frot1t Page I TEEN CLUB. •• ·charges made to police and reporters on May 28 that Officer JiJnes Mahan had telephoned Mrs. Covell. Mehan denied the charges, elaJming that a conspiracy to slander him existed. for any metal craft; Betnlce Snyder, second for any metalcraft and second for sbelll·plcture; and H 11 d a R. Caldwell, ttr1t in other ~hells; Bernict Snyder, third in other shells; Am;it Reynold1, thkd In miscellaneous handmMle b o 11 d a y de<ota~on : mllcellaaeou1 SClllPIUr• w11 swept by 01'tll Gonway, fJr1t: Anne Reynoldl, ltCOOd; and Edna Wilton, third: Fay Bard,..ll tor 1ilkd in miscellaneou.-otber. In Fountain Valley, David Mark Hull won third ln other modell; and Roselle M. RaDIOGI, milcellAMOU1 bandmode hollday decoration. From Hunttniton Beldl, Donna McClean, won third in· modell-car; Mike Lllhom, flrat and """"'1 In other models; Cyndi Jo Clements, te· cond colltcUON·borsea: E. , Jane Moran, 1ecood In any je...,lry and 3rd ID any metal cult apd llnt In mia<ellaneoua 11 q u t d embroidery: Robin Cole, lhlrd tn lhell&-pkture; and Mrs. Mo.caret Holiltp oeooad In miscellaneous dolls. Paul F. Dllzenber1er of LllllJlla Nlpl r«etved first In the opeli bobby category. From Newporl Beach, Al Fltzpalrick, won 1111nt In otller mosaics and John Rodie woo third kt other woodwork. Fruit and Vea:etable divitlon: Costa Mesan John Hawkina w o n first and third in vine Cl"Opl, IQUlsh, all v-arietits, second· in root tuber and bulb vegetables, onkms all vlrieties and caiTOU all var1etiff. Msy Trovar also Of Costa. Mesa, was aecond in vine CT"!ll and miscelladeoos edtbla vine crops. Joseph Cournge1, of "F o u n t a I n Valley, won first in lHfy and Item vegetables. From Huntington Beoch, 1-le C<l)< took first pla<e In apple8, leafy alld stem vegetables, rhubarb a.nd other deciduous fruit. She allo woo 1econd· and Cbird ·in peaches. RO$e Marie Havel from Huntington Beach won second in fruit md pod vegebables for her Kentuclcy wonder beans. Newport Beach resideu48, Everett O'Brien won first in pltmM; Hile Hollister won first ill fruit and pod vegetables and second in root, bulb and tuber \;'egetables; Randy Budd won second for pumpkin•, a 11 varieties. Valley Plans Tennis Oass A set of tennis instruction courses will begin in fountain Valley July 30 for children, aduIU and intermediate players. Sponsored by the Fountain Valley P<trks and Recreation Departznent, the courses are open to anyone livjng or working in Fountain Valley or liv· ing in the Huntington Beach High Sollool District. Separate instruction will be given to youngsters, 9 to 13 years old, at 5:30 p.m.; to edult beginners and young people age 14 to 18 at 6:30 p.m., and to intmnediate players at 7:30 p.m. Registration for the course& are being made at Fountain Valley city hall. Cour~e fee for intermediates is $10, adulls f7 and chlldren $5. 3rd Band Concert Scheduled Sunday Wins Sweepstakes Frot1t Page I • The regular meeting of the Fountain Valley citizen's group studying the need for a city airport has been cancelled. PoHce have tried to link Covell with the American Civil Liberties Union which is attemptlng to establlih a "Police Practices Center" in Hun· tington Beach. Covell is supposed to have encouraged h1s teen· age customers to '1gn statements that tlley had been honlosed by police and that police were violating tflelr rights. The third in a 1erie1 of summer band concerts presented by the Westminster Recreation &nd Parks Department wW be feature4 Sunday in Sigler Park. Jeff Blatt of Huntington Beach and a member· of the Tri-City Challengers, hag won the runner-up 4 -H sweepstakes prize in his category of woodworking at the Orange County Fair competition Thursday. DAILY PILOT Hwwlkff•• ...... c.tfh,.. .. ORANGE COAST l"\JBLISHING COM'A'-'Y' Rob•ri N. Wt•d Prnldenl Ind Publllhn° Jtck R. Curl1y Vke Pretldenl Incl G"*'l l MIMOl'f Tho"'•• IC•t¥il Edllar Ttio1r1•1 A. t-Aurr.111~• MIMtl~t Edi or Albttf W. l1ft1 Willi11T1 R•td Al.Clllt Hu"l!lllll<m flHt l'I ElfllOI" City Editor Jf•titttt•11 .._. Office lOf 6th Sitto! Moill119 Addr111: P.O. la• 790 9264• Ote.r Offk" N..-t '"ell: 2111 Wt1! ii.11x11 Beull¥•rd COtlt MIU: DI Wtt.1 Bil" Sll'ffl a..-htch: 222 f-" A Wl'll.lt ••• PROSTITUTES • lion for the purpo.se of procstitution aloo is a crime." Although the law does not strictly for_b_id participation by an officer in an ~t of prostitution, Glasgow said that aJTests are usually made prior to the act. ' TIME CONSUMING "It is very time-consuming to make all .investigation/' said the captain. "Officers must establish a cover slory and wait for a contact." Generally, new men, who are not r~ly identified as policemen. are used. In a large police department like Los Angeles, the same men can be us· ed over and over in different areas of the city. "Female undercover agents are sometimes used if the prO&titution ls organized," said Glasgow. "Tbi.s is don.e so that a procurer migtlt solicit her services." ln a city the size of Los Angeles, ar· rests for prostitution a re ap· proximately 75 per month. Jn the last five years only five were arrested in Costa Mesa and six in Newport Be.sch. Nooe were arrested in Laguna Beach and sevea were ar· rtsted in Huntingt'Oll Beach. If the statistics seem low, Jt Is be· cause law enforcement agencies face a unique situation in prostitution. The crime ls rattly reported. The few complaints usually rome from qry wives, owners Of establllhmentl where tber'e is suspected solicitation. and, m rare caees, from privete citizens. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS "But that doesn't mean It doetn't ao on.'' said t.be capt.aln. 11.ln fact, ltudlt.s have shown It to be • lucrative buliness. ''There st, of cour111 various cl._ for oervlce1 ranPlt from Pl to ISIJO, The higher ftsure would probably include all-night service. "The call girl is the most expensive. She is usually physically attra<:tive, well-educated and charming in personality. Others earn less. There was one incident where a juvenile in Newport Beach was getting only 25 cents. When she was arrested she b&d a pocket full of change." Capt. Glasgow also described studies which discounted the common belief that most )X'ostitutes were lesbians and frigid. nte primuy reason for engaging in prostitution was found to be laziness and greed. ''They don't want to take the trouble to work for a living," s.aid Gl;ggow. "Prostitution involves short hours and good pay. And our society is affluent enough so that no one is driven to it these days. This used to be a con· slderatlon, but most women who want to can find Job& tot-ay." He admitted S<me women support expellsive drug habitis, but most are after money. VERY LJTn.E WORK "In one study, the prostitutes quoted had been former schoolteachers who found that they could have nice elotbu and things.for very little work." The pens.lty tor the crime Is D-Ot one that would tend to discourage pr1r 1titutioa. Muimum paialty J1 $500 and six moaths In Jill. Capt. Glaagow said that sentences are usua~ lower. "l doo't think there ls any cure' for prOltiwtloa..'' said the oro.cer. "As peoolo become -acqu.U-with eacli -tI>a ...... probablo It 11 lbat proo111u11.., 'Will occur. "Al our P<JPll)al!Cll _. In denatiY, ., lmlutobla lnc:oullve for pr .. .utuUoa lJ ~vlded. , . tomeU11n1 we cennot oontrol ••. men~ .... C'l'llelda1: PublJc morals ml pro- lltltutloo.) The Fountain vtley Ind· us tr 1a1 Alrparlc Comm!Uee wlU meet <1ain when its report ls finalized. s5!!un CJinaosraplo • SeU· •ioftn 1U1111b •11w: RINGS SIZEO. ,,_ Missl11 Diall'lclMI ..,,,.... ..... ~\~\lf/M PAST D!l'INDAILI IHVICI • • • The Westminster High School Stace Band, dlre<:ted by Gary McJelton, wlll perform during the bour·long concert. beginning at 2 p.m. 0 OMEGA NOW 2 GNal Storto To Semi You -~ ....... HUMTlffTOM CDft'D -=--llACHa•l-U. WAllDI &ft. HUMTIN•TOM IU.Clt COlfA lllllM MJ.Mll lfl.IH1 °""' -.. Thun., Frt. Tiii t p.m. Your Omtao Salt1 dr Ssrvkc Agnic, -llat I J -"-ll!f ··-. .... .. _ -wlWlilltlm ll'Wll 1111. --~., .. -···~CIM __ , _,,,_ -- 111111 to PIT TOH .. .... ' i I I -·--"'-- Laguna Beaeh EOl l lON • YOt:. 6l', NO. '.175, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES IAGUNA IE(Cff C(LfFORNIA ' . !i40Nl:iAY, :JULY 22, '1961 -. _,nly ·soo . H~p__pies · Show Up ' • _ove-1n In Laguna, or CdM Nixon Party ' In Seclusion Along Coast By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of .... o.lff' , ... lllfl GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went into seclusion along the Orange Coos! today and is believed to be reltblg the home of Judge and Mrs. Thunnmd Clar!ce In Corona del Mar's exclusive Cameo Shores sub- division. Soviet Union Bows to Czechs On Meet Site MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet C<lm· munisl leader• have agreed to go to Prague to -with C2ecll reform CommUnist leaders the crisis that bao opllt Ille Ealtern European bloc, MOICOW radio tU1 ton1ght. Firs! Indications ...re tbat C1u<lh Communist party leader Aleu.nder Dubcek bad woo another triumph in his determination to lead Czechoslovakia in Its own Communist way. A Prague dlspat<:h earlie< today reported RUJslan troops l e av I n g Czechoslovakia by the thousands. No time or place for the Czech·Russian meeting was AnDOunced but Prague has insisted the Russian ~ go first. The oUicial Commtmist newspaper Pravda had delivered a strong warning to Czechoslovakia that th • Com· munist world could not tolerate the overthrow of communism there by an· ti-communist force s led by the "imperialists'' -the welftern world led by the United States. But Dubcek 1tood firm on bis posi· tion ttat any meeting to discu1s the crisis must be held on Czech soil; Russia had propoeed eithed Lvov or KJev in the Ukraine. Throltghout the crisis the Ciechs had insisted they were not turning away from Communism but wanted to follow Communism in their own way, following the examples set b Y Romania and Yugoslavia. 'Ille announcement did not give the time or place but observers in Moscow said the meeting might come as early as Wednesday or Thursday. The eastern Slovak city of Kosice was mentioned as the most likely site - the site proposed by Dubcek. Stork JlflH'keu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market pared its losses a bit in moderate trading this afternoon. (See quotations, Page 28, 27). The market fell from the start and widened its losses until early· af· ternoon when some stocks came back. Other reports,. however, definitely placed the Nixons in Llguna Beach. A Laguna Chamber of C o m m e r c e spokesman declared, "He is definitely here in town, but they won't tell us where." 'l1le presence of Nixon at the home at 4633 Brighton Rd, however, could not be immediately conllrmed. 'lbe acene wu near bedlam out&ide the Clark resldOD<O early today. Seven men who appeared to be U.S. Secret Service agents guarded the front of. the place. They had no com· men!. A bellcopt.er hovered over the home and there waS a U.S. Navy vessel off• --.. Fourleen cars, most of them carry. Ing luggace, were porked in front of Ille iace. Two iolepllone trucU were olso iD !root of the home apporently -Iring opedai lmtallalicms. Many ........... orrtv!De and cle- parl!Dg. . •. ' 'lbU lo tbe llnl llme N!J:m bu cam- palO*I ID hie notive --he loot Ule olection for gov....,... In 1116:1. Tboagh Nixon said he will reepect tile Califamia GOP delegation's Jn4 tention to vote for Reagan for the presidentl.al oom.ioatloo, he was look· ing for support in case Reagan releases 1he Californiaos at the COQ4 vention. He also made it clear he coimts on c.wrying Calif«tU in November if be wim the nomination. Leaden in California delegation say Reagan has a good chaDoe of wiDDiDg tile nominatioo, but tt>ey said they were impressed by Nixon's strong plea for party unity and by his determination not to take awiy Reagan's 1upporters. "Nixon talb just like Ronald Reagan," said Holme. TuUlt, a Lo!: Angeles auto dealer -is """ ol Reagan's eloeest friencls. "Unity. Uni· ty. Unity." Lagunan Facing Assault Charge A court appearance bH been Ni fOr a 62·year-old Laguna Beach man who allegedly lmoclred 1-Ford a,.,,. cy owner 0. W. stepbens over• trw:sh barreL Richanl R. Myen, 381 Locust St., must awear in ~ Municipal Court on an assault and battery emn- plainl Ju\y 29. He ia free on '315 bell. Lagune police arrested Myen ot hit home Friday after Stepllens made 1lte COllll>laint. A«onllng to Steplle111, 46, M)'er1 was dil&atisfied with 9efViee given his car. He afiUed with an employe and -Stepheos lnte<vened allegedly used obscene language and pauuded him on the back causing him to fall over a truh barrel. Stephens suffered a bruised rjJ1tt leg, police said. ~The Oldest Profession' .. urns . ' -. DAILY PILOT ltlfl,,.... KIPPIE ·.wATCH•ltl -ln11Pl!f·ol smlllf~' ~·tidnta:l!atarday lo~in at tagu1111 ·Main penom''fttcldllf'frml ..,.._'llftlna· plelity'fir'lliiirli'''-~'1.lilllft.llOO tove·iners 1h0wecl. Hlpp!es were al Hippies ate commUlllll meal, then oat around do-pl 10,000. ------·------ ONE MATCHED PAIR -All kinds of hippies were in evidence along Laguna ocean front over the weekend, but not in the numbers of the 10,000 predicted. One here in moustac he is a male. 60 LA Teen-agers Meet in Laguna With Youth Unit By TOM GORMAN or t11t o.11r Pli.t ltetr While the blppies gathered on Laguna's Maio Beach Saturday 60 teen agers o( an inter-racial council from Los Angeles qul<tly met with 20 La~ teens at Aliso Canyori . Membere of the Youth Human Rela- tions Council -Negroes, whites, Mex- ican Americans and OrientalJ wiUJ. dif· fering Nligious beliefs -came to Laguna tor a two-week retreat. 11he teens from Laiuna were invited by the local YMCA to discuss with the Los Angeles group racial problems tile world fiaces tod:af. 'The two youth groups ~re · eager 'tor the ooofrontatioo. Over an evening meal, they talked about palitk:al assassinations, pro-blems taeed ·by Mexican Americans, the Orien~ls and Negroes. The most heated dlscussioos had to do with riots, their purpose and their results. "Riots are caused by the hangups in the white society," one Negro youth said. He went on to state the problems the black community faces is bad educational materials, such as out· dated books; hlgh priced groceries and police, who were described as "the Gestapo." "Look what happened to Jimmy Rodgers. It could happen to you, but you don 't realize that," ht claimed. Althougn tile Negro admitted riots were a last resort, he justified ttiem by Mia.ting, "White power will move on only one thing, money. Riota: cost the whites money, so ttiey will do something. Riots are the only UKngs whites respond to." No · Cure for Prostitution 31,000 Enjoy Laguna Strand Sunny skies and warm water •· tracted aver 31,000 weekend beachgoers to Laguna's seaside. He ooocluded, "We gave you 100 years of nonvio)ence. Do you expect us to give you anotlleT 100 y...,.s of non· Violence?" 1be unpublicized meeting contrMted (See YOl1111, Pose I) Editor'• Nott: -Hota do loto enforct• meni offictr1 atump& lO ktq thtir communitil1 "clto:n" from prortitu- t lon1 Potict tffortl are •J"Plorcd bv DAliY PliOT staff IDril<r p.,,..1a Hallan in thii second of a three-pan 1erie1 on "The Old.lat Profe1sian." By PAMELA HALLAN or -. Oii"' "" ...., An 1ttr.11cUve woman ln a Newport Beach bar confe9Sed to the ma sit· ting n•rt to her that she'd Uke to "~" with him sometime. AD ;,appolntm<llt WU made. 'Ibey ....,t to his opartment. After being paid *25 llile proceeded to tab oil her clothes. • Sbe didn't know 1ltot her cmipanlon wu a pollcem111, nor cld the IUllpeCt that another policeman ,,.. wiUn& ill the clooet to place her under arroll. The inddenl, which occurred In July of 1188, II t1]>1Clll of procedures police must uee to lllveott1ata pc'Ollltutlon1 ~ Is defined as the prl<'llce or unlawful, lnd.l1ct1mtnate 1ezU1l in· tercourse for 18'.n or for hire. "Arrests en difficult to make," '8' Capt. E. H. Glaeiow of tile Costa Mesa Police Department. 0 There are no vie· urns in the ulU&l &ense oi. tbe word." 'lbere aloo lo 1lte problem of eo· tr,...ent, a legal !Arm m-.g tile luring. by an olflcer ol the Jaw Of a penon Into the c.unmJ•lon of a crime in ords tllat 1lte p<!l'IOll m>J be pro--. "The police olllcer ClllllOI 111ggeet the crime," lllid GLugow. "But money does not' have to bf eaclwa1ged before an arrost II poaslble. Sollcita· (See PROSl'rrUT~ Pofe I) With an air temperature in the high 70s and water temperature at a &OOthlng 72 degrees , 14,500 basked at the beach Saturday and 17,300 SUDday. Low surf both daya rtsWted in only rouUne rescoe1. "It WU DO blg dU.1," WU the report rrom the llleguord tower. The oo!y major Incident occurred Saturday wben Rid< Seyder ot Laruna struck headarlt a concrete w.U at the vollQl>all couru on the Main Beach. ll• .wu divhJg for . the ball. He •a• treot.d at South C<>ast Community j!ospltal for cui.. .. ,. Girl Badly Wounded In My&tery Stabbing . LONG BEACH (UPI) -Fllteen· year-<ild Veronica Valdez WIS 1tab· bed ahd beateri over the weekend, b\lt abe doesn't remember boW it haP. pone<!. She told police Sunday at Harbor General Hotpltal, ••t had been to a party ••• I don't know where ••• a girt stabbed me.'' She was U.ted in , Hf'l°B!ond.it1on with lix 1tab wotinds and 111"-lkull. N.'Y. SMeb TEN CENTS ., It Was Flop. Thank God, Says Officer By TBOMAS FORTUNE Of ... Dll" '""" ..... Ten thousand hippies would appear, they said. But the good folk of Lagurut Beach were being put on. Maybe 500 hippies abowed·up for the Saturday love·in on the Main Beach. "It was a flop, thank God," a&id police Lt. Robert McMurray. The hippies who did show were sub- dued and orderly. There was nothing very wild about the love-in. It was sight, though. The unkempt Hessian's Motorcycle Club wu there. So too were stylishly mod plastic hip- pies. There was long, straight hair, frizzl· ed hair, braided hair and no hair. Beards, of CO\ll'se. Beads, moccasins and war palnt. Laguna Beach police kept the pressure on the town's hippie element over the weekend, making Z1 arrests of young persons. Here is the box score of arrests: Slee,mg in a vehicle -Dine boys, on e girl. Sleeping on bea-ch -four boys, three girls. Curfew -six boys under age 18. Le.ck of parental control -two &lrls. PanbaDdling -ODO boy. . Marijuana o~ beach-one bo7. Major Surgery Performed On Liz Taylor LONDON (AP) -Movie actress Elizabeth Taylor underwent an opera· Uon Sunday-which will make it impos- sible for her to have any more chil- dren . The operation, Miss Taylor's preu secretary said Monday, "was just this side of a hysterectomy." "It was a major operation but the surgeons did not take everyttrlng out." Other sources said the operation et the Fitzroy Nuffield Nursing Home in London lasted more than three hours. A spokesman for the borne aaid the 36-year-old actreu' condition Monday night wrui: "e<>mpletely setlsfactory." Miss Taylor's fifth husband, Welsh actor Richard Burtoo, remained at the clinic throu~out Sunday's operation. Burton and Miss Taylor have no children or their own but two boy1 were born of her marriage to British actor Micl>ael Wilding a!ld a gld of her marriage to American producer Mike Todd. While married to singer Eddie Fisher, she adopted a young German girl. The description of the operation as being of mejor lmporlonce by the nursing home was e change from earlier bulletins which bad described it as the correction of. a minor female <lisOrder. Weatlaer Clear skies, comfortable temp- eratures are In ttore for the Orange Coast for the next couple of daya, with IODle morn- ing and evening overust. Tern~ eratures are in the low 70'a. Water temperature &3 degrees. INSID~ TODAY Those clufw grunion arc making beU..... out of thous· andl along Soutll<m CalifonMa coasts. Thlw crlli and thq rfOl. lw do come a.shor1 after a fMU moon. Pf:!Ot 1 l , ...... " ,...... . =.. ft ........... ,. -" ......... " •1-aN1 - fllnc.llt 11 .. .t,1111 LI... II " i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::.:;::;;.::~-=--=-=~-==-~·-::.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:_:::::::::::::.:.;:.::::.:::.::-::.-:.:::.:,::.::,~-~--.~.--:"" --. -------------------... ~-·~-, .. I\ j RACIAL INSIGHTS -Teens and adult advisors of the Los Angeles Youth Human Relations Council council met with 20 Laguna teens Saturday night to talk over racial problems. discuss their weekend retreat in Lag,:un..:a:c::Be..:..:.acb=·..:T..:h..:e ___________________ _ FroM P .. e I YOUTH ..• with the much ballyhooed hippy love· in. While the hippies gave their "peace· love" sermon on the beach, tbe teens at Aliso were trying to achieve a new understanding. The Laguna teenagers hope ta meet again with tfle Youth Human Relations Council. It is the general concensus of ~ Laguna teens that more could be done tlrou@h, ii adults would enter tile diJCU'Sslons. Weary Woman Sailor Taken Aboard Freighter HONOLULU -Peggy Slater. widely -known Southland yachtswoman and yacht broker, was taken aboard · the Japanese treighter Ok1tsu Maru at 6:45 a.m. Honolulu ti.me (9:45 a.m. PDT) today. Her 43-foot sloop Valentine II has been tbe object or a widening Coast Guard search since last Friday when Miss Slater radioed that she was lost and "very very tired." The 48·year-old Miss Slater departed Marina del Rey June 30 on a solo voyage to Hooolulu stating that it was just for a vacaUon, not to prove anything or break any rec-0rds. Miss Slater'• Valentine 11 was spot· ted by a Coast Guard search plane at 11:29 p.m. Sunday and the freighter wu diverted to her assistance. "I am extremely fatigued but ottierwise OK," were the exact words of. Mbs Slater 'when she. was taken aboard the freighter. Further details of weather con· ditlcms and how Mlss Slater got off course were not available. The Coast Guard said the .freighter would probably tr~er Miss Slater to the Coast Guard cutter when the two rendezvous late today. . 'lbe next rad.lo contact was last Fri· day wti.en she requested help. DAllY PllOT __ .,.., .... OltAHGE CO.I.ST l'Ull1M41!'1G COMl".1.NY leNrt H. W••• l'mldllnt Wiii Putilllhft J1c~ It. C11rle'f Vke I'm ...... 1n4I G_.1T Mlllltt"t l\•11111 k•1 wil ..... Th11111• A. M1r,hi"1 MlnMlnt Editor llc~•r• P. Nill P111I Ni11111 Lttll"' llrKh ... dwr!ltl"' ttty 1:_,l!Clt Dlr«tw --Ol-2JI f••••' A.,,, M1111~ ,....,,, .. , r.o. ••• ''' 9t6s2 --c.•-..i•w.t••Y--~ a.di:,,,. Wftf .. lbN IWltw•t'd ........... ti.mi: -""''"" Communists Shoot Down CopterGunshipNearHue SAIGON (UPI) -Communist.. shot down a U.S. Army helicopter gunship near the old imperial capital Of Hue and Marines killed 34 Communists Jn South Vietnam's northernmost pro-- vince, military spokesmen said today, Terrorist.. bombed three theaters, kill- ing elght persons and injuring more than 70. (See st<>ry Page 4), Eight Americ;.os were killed in fighting near Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. Four of them died in their UHl H u e y helicopter downed by ground fire. The helicopter was hit as it engag•d · rune Viet Coog, killing six of them belore it crashed. Units of the U. S.Army 1st Air Cavalry Division suffered four men killed and seven wounded in battling a Communis{ force of unknown size Sun· day night 21 miles west of Hue. There was no report of Communist losses. U.S. Marines reported killing the 34 Communists in two fights in Quang Tri, South Vietnam's northernmost province. The. Marines suffered 10 wounded in both fights. The worst bombing incident was in an arcr.de next to .a crowded theater in Saigon. Five persons were killed and 55 wounded. Terrorists bombed two other theaters in True Giang, 4S miles south of s&gon. Three persons, including a U.S. soldier, were killed. Guerrillas shot and killed a gavffn· nient official and wounded one other person in another terror attack in Salgon. Intelligence sources had warned of a possible wave of terrorism to note the 14th anniverSary ol. the signing of the Geneva Agreement that ended French control of InOOchina and separated Vietnam. Marine Painter Harry K. Budd Rites Conducted Private services will be conducted Tuesday for Harry K. Budd, 77, a retired Bullocks In<:. executive and resident of Corona del Mar since 1958 who died Saturdtiy at Hoag MemiriaJ Hospital. Active in art circles, Mr. Budd had been an exhibitor at the Laguna Beach Festival oC Arts and was a member of both the T«ana Art League and Desert Art Center. Specializing in landscapes and m<arine, his work l}angs in private collections throughout the country. A graduate of Rawlins College, Florida and Philadelphia Art Institute, he came to California in 1921 when be affiliated witil Bullock's. In his ex· ecuUve capacity, he was instrumental i.rl ttie opening of Bullock's Sllllla Ano and other brancbes. Services will be conducted by the Benjamin Franklin Masonic Lodge; Scottish Rite Coosist«y and .' .t' Malaikab Shrine at Forest Lawn, Glendale. He is survived by a son, William, two grandchildren, Newport Beach; and a sister Mn. 1reoe Artman, C06ta Mesa. From P .. e I PROSTITUTES • tion for Ule purpose of prostitution also is a crime." Although the law does not strictly forbid participation by an officer in an act of prostitution, Glasgow said that arrests are usually made prior to the act. TIME CONSUMING ''It is very time-ct1n.suming to make an investigation," said the captain. "Officers must establish a cover story and wait for a contact." Generally, new men, who are not readily identified as policemen, are used . .Jn a large police department like Los Angeles, the same men can be us- ed over and ov'er In different areas of the city, "Female undercover agents are sometimes used U the prostitution is org'.anized," said Glasgow. "This is done so that a procurer might solicit her services." In a city the size of Los Angeles, ar- rests for prosU tution are ap. proximately 75 per month. In the last five years only five were arrested in Costa Mesa and six in Newport Beach. None were arrested in Laguna Beach and sevm were ar- rested in Huntington Beach. If the statistics seem low, It Is be· cause law enforcement 1.1encie1 lace a unique situation ln prostitution. The crime IJ rarely reported. The few complaints usua.lly come from angry wives, owner1 of establishments lWhere there Ls suq>ected aoUcltation, and, in rare Clld, from prtvatc dtl!ens. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS "But that doesn't mean It doesn 't go on," Aid th• captain, "In fact, rtudie$ have abown lt to be a lucrative bulin .... 0 Tbere ••, ol courJc, yarJous dus<t !or aorVlcu r111P>1 F flO t. $500. The higher !lgure would probably Inclu4e all·night service. "The call girl is the mMt expensive. She is usually physically attractive, well-educated and charming In personality. Others earn less. There was one ineldent where a juvenile in Newport Beach was getting only 25 cents. When she was arrested she hs.d a pocket full of change." Capt. Glasgow also described studi.es which discounted tbe common belief that most prostitutes were lesbians and frigid. The primary reason for engaging in prostitution was found to be laziness and greed. "They don't want to take the trouble to work for a living," said Glasgow . "Prostitution involves short hours and good pay. And our society is affluent enough so that no one is driven to it these days. This-used to be a con· sideraUon, but most women who want to can find jobs to lay." He admitted S«De women support expensive drug habit'!, but most are after money. VERY 1JTl'LE WORK "Jn one 1tudy, the prostitutes quoted had been former schoolteachers who round that they could have nice clothes and things for very litUe work." The pen&lty for the crime ii not one that would tend to discourage pro:- stltution. Maximum penalty Is '500 and six months in Jail Capt. Glasgow said that seoteoces are usually lowu. "I don't think there la an1_ 'cure' for prosUtuUon," sald the o!llcer. "At J>OOllle bttom• 1... acqualoted wtth each otMr the men probable It ii that prnstltullon will occur. "As our populadon growa in density, an irrefutable incenUve for pro- aUtutJon ii provided ••. something we cannot control ••• more customer•." (TUeeday: Public morlll lllCI pro- s11tuUon.) ~ ·Buried Utilities · 'Must' i1on4ition Set for· ..4 rch B~ach District Tbe [ll'C1'osed new Arch Beach Heldlt; 1UbdlVlsion apparently will have to go underground before it can get off the ground. Lagoo& Beach city councilmen have Jnd.ic~ted t.hey won't accept an)ihlng less than underground utilities z.s a cooditioa ol approving an &16ffsment . d.IJtriot to develop tile area. Developers told councilmen last week underground utilities now look feas ible. New estimated cost ol in· stalling a plastic induction system for electrical and telephone is only $20,000 mere t2)an cost of above ground wires. The original e&timated difference of $64,800 was thought to be so costly as to jeopardize the whole project unlesS deleted. A spokesman for Laguna Vista, the developer, said a bonding company which ii willing to purchase up to $825,000 "'orth of bonds for ttie assess· ,Youth Drowns At Cove Despite Buddy System Despite a pre-manged b u d d y system, a West Los Angeles youth drowned at Scotchman's Cove Sunday morning while skin diving with three friends . Bob Maroyama, 23, was dead on ar- rival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. A Pasadena resident identified only as Michael Skald gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation from the accident scene to the hospital to no avail. Maroyama's diving partner told Newport Beach lifeguards he saw the victim floating face up at about 11:37 a .m. The partner said it was agreed beforehand to dive in pairs. He was unable to account for the accident. Lifeguards said the probable cause was hyperventilation. The diving buddy and an uniden· tified surfer brought Maroyama to shore and efforts were begun im· mediately to revive the vlcum. Besides the Newport B e a c h lifeguards, other rescue teams sum· mooed 1oc1uded the Emerald Bay Fire Department and the Orange County Sherill's Department. An El Morro lifeguard applied cardiac massage. The cove is midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. T h e drowning occurred o v e r a weekend which drew an estimated 140,000 people to the shores of Newport Beach. Lifeguard Capt. Bud Bel.l!lhe said the water temperature peaked out at a tepid 67.2 degrees, while air temperatures hovered just above 75 degrees. Within Newport's city llmtts there were no a er i o us beach lllilhaps, Belshe reported. Highway Closed For Gas Leak One northbound lane of North Coast Highway was closed at Fairview Street Saturday morning w b i 1 e Southern Counties Gas Co. crews repaired • gas main leak. The high pressured gas main is the chief transmission line for the South Coast area, Laguna Beach firemen la.id. Pre1sure under the roadway caused asphalt to bubble. The I e a k , discovered shorily before midnight Friday, wa1 repaired by 10 a.m. Saturday. ment dlstrlct ii now wlUlog to lift, the lid another m.ooo to ~.ooo to cover undtrgroundlng coots. City coui>cllmeo said they want to see it .lo wrltlnc aloo& with closer estimales on the cost of putting wiring underground. The matter was df?fe r· red uitUI the Aul(. 7 meeting. Carl E. Jolmlon Jr., President of X...gun3 Beach aivic Le;..gue, spoke In opposition to the pfoposed assessment district. "We must not allow preoccupation with the tecbnlcaUty that this area was subdivided yeara ago lead us into creating one more memorial to °"e ugliness Of tbe utility pole," be nid. ''Once poles are installed, they will re· rnain fOf' us Md • our children to wonder at." The area was subdivided in 1911 although only amexed to the city in recent years. Consequently the city cannot leg~ require utilities be plac- ed underground although tt becomes a consideration for councilmen in their deliberatin~l"ieUter to give approval. Councilmen Roy l{olm said be bas some other reservationas about the proposed development. He wondered at the condition of iewers installed Jong ago and .observed that a grid layout may 1:1!6 applicable to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, or Kansas City but not to a hillside. Councilman Charlt~ Boyd, on the other ht.00, said he favors the develop- ment-because-Laguna needs homes in the f.ll,000 range to balance its tax sb'ucture. The delay was welcomed by the new Arch Beach Heights Property Owners Association which expects to study thti matter. The Association definltely wants utilities underground, according to James Dilley. DAILY rlLOT Stiff ..... CONTROVERSIAL DISPLAY-"America hurrah!" and attendant ob-- ject, displayed for all to view, may be bad noose, depending on what acUon -if any -Costa Mesa city officials pursue against the South Coast Repertory Theater's Second step Theater. It is being used by an affiliated group for production promoted by the painted poster. Mesa Police Officer Seek:s Complaint in Flag Defiling By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 'Of tM 0.llY r1111 II_,, What's the diUerence between an American Flag and a theater poster? This m ay be settled in the next day or two, following a request by a Costa Mesa police officer for a complaint charging the Second Step Theater operators w i t h desecration of th e Flag. Officer Jack Koch noticed the advertisement at the South Coast Repertory Theater facility at 1827 Newport Blvd., Sunday night while o-n patrol and filed a report. He cited Section 614b of the Military and Veterans Code, prohibiting public representation of the flag with words or designs attached ta the red-white· and-blue symbol. City Attorney Roy E. June said to· day th.at be bas not been contacted yet concemlng the complaint sought against the Second Step Theater management. No ooe from the theatrical company could be reached for comment on the pending citty action this morning, but a spokesman for an affiliated com· pany in Newport Beach said word might come later. The South Coast Repertory Theater operates a Third Step Theater at 2518 Villa Way, but a woman spokesman said she could not speak for the Costa Mesa branch. She said the Second Step and Third Step theaters are beth South Coast Repertory Company affiliates, but are acting autonomously in the two . separate locations. Police action against various uses of the American Flag, construed as being in violation of its intended display and maintenance, has become increasingly conunon along the Orange Coast. StiU jail senten'ces, fines, and assignment of essays on the place ol the Flag in American tradition have been meted ·out. to violators of the Military and Veterans C.xle section. 0 OMEGA y 01.lf' Omega Saks & Stroiu Agency $4.99 How I Gnat stores To Beno YIN MAmOll .IHOf9t•e HUNT1N•TON CIMTW Clln'a IUCH A IDINHl ... M.UIOll aw. MUNT1M.,OM llACll COSTA MllA¥ MM4n lfl-Alt '" Opoft -.. Tliura.. Fri. Tiff 9 p.m. .. _ ·--......121 ··-·- ,,_ -whnwllA -·"' ....... _ -·· -----.... -- -TO "' '°'" ...... 'I •.:J .. ---~--~-- OAN'.CER DIES AT 19 -A.fter 72 years of dancing and shocking son1e audiences. Ruth St. Denis succumbed Sunday in the Hollywood Pres- byterian Hospital at the age of 89. Her last performance wa s at Or- ange Coast College in Costa Mesa two years ago. Ruth St. Denis Succumbs; Last Dance Was at OCC Tw<i years ago. Ruth St. Denis. bill- ed as the."First Lady of the American Dance," gave her last performance before Orange Coast College Mudenl" in ttie school aud!Horium in Costa Mesa. Sunday Miss SL Denis died at thP a·ge of 89 in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. She had been treated periodicaHy since 1966 for hez.rt tro11· ble. At U:!e turn or the century. Miss I:. Denis had shocked audiences with what was then described a~ "un- dulations that were a cross between the hoochee-koochee and t h e cakewalk." As late as 1966, the spritely pioneer of modern interpretive d.ancing was still wowing the audiences as s h e danced with her troupe. Miss St. Denis gained her ft .. me when stie d·anced her innovative "The Incense" in 1906 for vaudeville ·au· diences. The dance wa s based on a Hindu theme as set in a "freer" form than Americans had seen beforr. "Before I started. there was no dance in A·merica except ygudeville and the group doing Jt 2limi-type ballet at the Metropolitan." she once said. WJt.h her husband, Ted Shawn, she foundf!d a school in 1914 which came to be known ai; "the Cradle of Modern Dance.·· \. ~. ,, \ llEWPORT CENTER Although separatet1 in 1929. the eou- ple was never divorced. Th r y celebrated their 50th wedding an· niversary in 1964. Miss St. Denis mainitained that she received in itial inspiration for her dan. cin·,I?' from a cigareUe poster ad · vP.rtising Egyptian Deitie'!i -No Bet. ter Turlcish Cigarettes Can Be Madf1. September Draft To Call 12;200 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pen- tagon called Monday for drafting or 12.200 men in September, the lowest draft calJ since April 1967. The September call compares with a'f'!nounced dl'afl s of JR.~ in Augu.~l, 15,000 in .July and 20.000 in .lune The Penta~on attributed lhe low September call mainly to reduced replacement needs. In effect .. the September rlraflre~ -- all destined for thP. Army -will be replacement..~ for men who were in· ducted in March 1967. .:,;, ... ~~ . ._ . ,_ • ' . •'' · l .I u fl F ASHIOM l~W!D Reds Lashes U.S. Support Of S. Viets PARIS (UPll-Nortb VleUlam-loday condemned renewed American MJP. port kw the Saigon regime but mflde it. clear Hanoi will f)Ot interrupt the Hanoi-Washington talks in Paris. Ng\lyen Th·anh l~e. spokesman for the NorU1 VietMmese delegation, de· nounced President .Jdlnson's pledge ol U.S. s;u.pport for South Vietnam to Presiderlt Ngu)'t!fl Van 1tMu Saturday .at their Hawaii Summit. But in answer to a question llf • news eonfereflce. Thanh I~e refused to .say wihether in Hanoi's view the United States refU sal to haJt air .al· tacks an the n.ortt\ "unconditionally" meant a tighteni ng Df th e deadlock at ~he Paris talks. The H-anoi spokes man indicated North Vietnam was disappotnted by the results of tbe two-day Honolulu meeting ol the two pn!Sidents. 1~e stressed that Nort.11 Vietnam feeli:: the failure of H1e conleren~ to halt the air attacks meant the United States wantled to step up the war. His comment seemed to indicatP. Hanoi bas been hoping President . John~on will cast off it~ support for the Saigon Tegime and move closer to (A)mmunist negotiating demands. "We take note of the fact that the position of lite United States i8 one o{ extreme obstinacy," the spokesman said when pressed to go on record w:hether ilie Haw.ail parley would je()f>aTdize the Paris talk~. 1'he spokesman confirmed th-at the next negotiating session will be Wednesday as scheduled. It will ht t.he 14th meeting since !tie <J(>eiling of the talks May 1::1. North Vietnamese diplomats s·aid in private the deleg.ation's top advisor-. Le Due nm, considered as ttie actual number one man on the 70..man team we>uld return to Paris shortly from ex· tensi ve consultations in Hanoi. Quick Aid Plan Proposed hy Fed WASHINGTON IUPI) -A special ce>mmiltee of the Federal Reserve Board Sunday prr.posed a ,;weeping new plan under which the nation's financial institutions could get quick help in overcoming temporary money shortages. The group predicted the move woulrf increase the .level of borrow\_n.g from the Fed from .11 current $300 to flOO million a da~· to as much as S3 billion. J,eavh1g Clergy Father Terence J . Mangan. 30, will doff his clerical collar Aug. 1 to become a full·ti me police- man in Seasid e. He W!IS sus· pended by his Roman Catholic bishop art.er he refused lo give up his part.time pa trolman duties. Two Aerospace Unions Approve July 29 Strike Two aeros pace unions h a v e permission from their members today to call a strike on .July 29 against thf! McDonnell Douglas Corp. fol lowing mass meetings Sunday. About 1.513 employes of I he McDonald Douglas Astronautics Corp. in Huntington Beach could be affected by the threatened walkout. About 4,000 members of the lnterna- 1.ional Association of Machinists (JAM ) voted 96 percent in favor of a strike Sunday. Members of the United Auto Workers voted 99.5 percent in favor of striking the aerospace fir m. The dispute jnvolves writin~ a new rootract for the workers. ThP contract under which the employes were wo-rk- ing expired .July 15. Action came in separ:ite mass meetings Sunday. the International Association of MachinisL~ and the Un I t e d Auto Workers erospace division voted to authorize the strike if contract negotiations fail. MOIMUr, July 22, J968 Potent TJareat Wallace Around From Wire SerYICM Louisiana · Goy, .John l.. McKeithen sajd today third patty candidate George C. Wallacf! is the presidential favorite in at least six stat~s now - "certainJy enough lo throw the elec· lion into· the House of Refiresen· t~tive11" . if the Republicans and Democrats run a close ra·ce. McKeithen said he supports Vice President fiut?ert H. Humphrey for the Democratic nomination and for the White House. But he spoke no ill of Wallace, saying his praise f o r Jlumphrey is ''about as much as you'd expect from a governor from the Deep . South who's not too far from Alabama." He told a news conference in Cin· cinncati, Ohio, that .at this point, Wallace "is the hip;h man in our state. "It's possible for Vice President Humphrey to overtake him." said McKeithen, in Cincinnati for tbe 60th National Governors' Conference. McKeithen said Wallace • is the presidential leader in A lab a m a , Mississippi. Georgia and Loui siana. and is potent in the border 11tates; and has support outside the South, 1.oo. McKeithen said one Western governor . whom he would not identify. told him Wallace could carry his st.ate. "Right now he's high in inorf! state!i than Goldwater was at th~ 'conclusion · · or the campaign of 1964."'McKeitheo said . Barry Two New F.ng .. nd Oem Ocratic governors said in Cincinnati they sug- gested to Humphrey that he resign from office as a "dramatic gesture" to create hii; own image in ttie presidential campaign. Humphrey immediately rejected the proposal advanced by Gov!I . Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine and Philip H. Hoff of Vermnot. CUrtis said that "none of us really expected the vice presidf!nt to go for the idea." 'DUTY TO PERFORM' Curtii:: said the vice president told them he "had .a duty to perform and mu st remain in office under the Con· ~titution in the event anything happens to President Johnson." Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wants to expand his pre-convention televised debate with llumphrey to three !i~arate confrontations. A spokesman for Humphrey called it ''an int~.resting proposal " but declined tn predict whether the proposed debate would be expended. The two Democratic presidential contenders agreed at least in principle over the weekend to one debate on Vietnam and other issues. No agree· Boy 's easy-care shirts and bermuda shorts Shor t sleeve cotton·kn il turt le-neck shirt in sol id colo1s. Completely washable. Sizes 8 to 1.8. 1eg. 3.00 , I.JI Si zes 4 to 7, reg. 2.50, I.II Famous·maker , short sleeve sport shirts in fabrics you 'll never iron . Assorted colo1s and patterns. Sizes 8 lo 20, reg . 4.00 to 5.00 , 2.11 or 211.H Sizes 4 to 7, ieg.3.00 to 3.50, I.JI or 211.11 . ,, Bermuda shorts in permanent-press, soil· •1,, • 644-2200 ... :,.. 1elease treated polyester and cotton • •: ... __ ,,......__ '···..... , "~:.$·I vy style with belt loops, zipper fly , 4 -·~~/pockets; sizes 8 to 12, regular 01 sl im, 27" to 30" wai st, reg. 5.00 to 6.00, J.H •' Boxe,.back style has tab-ovtr f1ont, zipper· fl y, 1 pockets; sizes 4 to 7, reg . 3.50, 2.Q Little Shaver Shop and Store 101 Boys, al l stores except Marina MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY W:OO TILL ,;30 • OAILV I'll.OT 3 Gains So nth nlent. was reached t:1n thfl prime time dehat,e'11 network, format or date. SEPARATE DEBATES McCarthy'~ cam.paign m. a n·a J er, Blair Clark. Sunday called tor s.eparate debates .on for:eign ·policy. domestic and f',e:onomic policy .and the candida'tes' "·eonceptions of· the oUice of the pre.sidency and the conduct of government.., As matters now stand, Humphrey ha~ accepted a National Broadeasttnc Co. invitation to meet McCarthy on an expanded version or "Meet the Pres!I." McCarthy has .agreed to a C.01· umbia Broadcasti~g System proposal to meet Humphrey on a program moder:i ted by Walter Cronkite. The American Broadcasting Co. al&a has offered an hour af prime time for a debate detween the two. Trio in County Die in Weekend Auto Accidents Death claimed three Or-ange Co~t area residents ttlN)Ugh traffic-rel ated accidents over ttie weekend. The fi rst death came on Saturday nlghl to Anttiony Awala. 41, of 7802 1968 County Traffic 1917 l!lt Deatll Toll lft Garfield St. Huntington Beach, as he was thrown from his car in a head on collision on the Pacific Coast Highway in Mission Bay. · The second occurred Sunday night as Tammy Carter. 9, of 18315 Basswood St .. Fot.mtain Valley, was pronounced dead on arrival al Hun· tingto" lntercommunity Hospital late!' being knocked from her bicycle by a vehicle driven by Clark Rutledge. 21, of Fountai.n Vall.ey, According to policl!. the accident OC· curred at 8:30 p.m. on Toucan St .. one block from the Carter f a m i I y residence. The accident is under police investigation. · The third victim was Joe Contreras, 17, of La Mitada, who succumed to in· jurie11 11ulfered in an a.ccident on July Ii. He was a passenger jn a car driven by Robert" Mancha of La Mirada. Man· cha died .July l!J. \ • '1 ... ~ :.1 ·. ~ , J' J qpiER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30' I I I ·---------c---,-,----------~ -~------------------·-·-. --.... --~-.. ---· -~ ............ .. Shoulder • length hair and "Tip- toe Tluough the Tulips" Is not the 11tbing'' this year for active duty personnel says Lt. Joel M. Man- •ry, chief of personnel affairs sec- tion at McGuire AFB, N.M. Man- ary issued two new regulations henning long sideburns, mod fuh- IOlll, ovenlzed nnclalses and long hair. Luci< A,.., (right), dolljllll<r of D<ri Arnaz: and Ludllc Ball, po1e1 with her moth1.:r on the occadon of her 17th birthday. TM attroctiof 11oung l.adt1 joim her moth.er in a eo-ltarring role for the upcoming faU 1tri11, .,Here's Lucy." Lucie Amaz toor born tDhtn. ht1' mother UIGI 1taning tn the orig. inal "I Love L~" TV 1hmo in 1951. • Mr1. J<1ck Cupp of Birmingham, ,'.la., put her five cblldr~ In the hospital for tonllileclomies • , • all at the same time. They went under the scalpel of Dr. John S. Ode1s, one at a time, and all came out in good shape • , • saru tonsill and adenoids. Resting comfortably in St. Vincent'• HOIPital were Ginter, 16; Billy, 15; Vlclde, 14; and the P. year-old twins, G•rry and Berry. Dr. Odess took the rest ol tho day off. • Fun's fun, but Robert K-19 wishes whoever baa hi.1 multi-pur- pose credit can! would knock it off. American Express Company offic- ials are on the lookout for a man who stole Koenig'• card and at last count bad racil:ed up bills totalling more than $14,000. Koenig, a vice president of a Well.9 Fargo Ba n k who lives in Burllng8lJlJ. told auth- orities he was not aW'ire bia card had been stolen until the bills start· ed rolling in, • Reri<knts of Baz1tta fowna:hip (Ohio) are too:Qing &Dar against a chickm farmer whose stock the11 ac11 is odorift:rOUI. The11 are taking the ca&1 to court Jul1111: Until th.en, they Mot 1atb/ftd them$1.:Lvts with th.i.t lfon tr1.:ci- ed ct the town limit.s: "Y ov ar1 entering StinkviUe, Population 72,000 1tinking chicknl. llnfi£ for human habitation.• Francis Reno Runs Clote to Lodge, a Sioux Indian, who just joined the U.S. Navy, hH filed a p~tition in Superior Court to change his name. He wants the name Francis Reno Lodge. Ha 1ay1 Ule long variety is difficult to writ<! and pronounce. -· "'~ 22, 1961 Postmaster Warns Big Cuts Ahead WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson outUned today a eevere cutback in postal aervioea which he said would be re- quired • by a forced reducttoo In personnel. Watson told the Senate Post Office Committee the cutbacks WOU.ld in- clude; -The begimirlg of a reduction to four-day delivery weeks on relldentiai route1. • -The closing of 500 third and fourth cla.11 post offices by .the end of August. -Elimination of Saturday reaiden- ti.al services. -No extens.ion of delivery lttvice to newly eligible homes or services. Watson said these cutbacks would be necessal'y unleSI Congress exempts the POst Office from a government.- wide persormel reduction program. Th.e government-wide cut in federal employment was part of a packa-ge which included spending cuts and tm- Olltloa of a 10 percent income t a ;x surcharge. Watson said the program would mean a cut of 83,000 workers from the postal service's work force of 741,000 over a four-year period. Meanwhile, be said, the volume of mall will in· crease from 84 billion pieces annually to 93 billion. Such a reduction in aervice, Watson said, would be "disgraceful in a couri- try that prides il!elf on an $850 billion economy and tile highest standard of living in the world." Agreeing with Watson, Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex.), said the person· nel cutback as it affects the Poat Of· lice, "might be called asinine." LBJ's Successor Won't Alter War Policy: Thieu SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van 'Ibieu returned today from his Honoldu meeting witti President Johnson and said he be Ii eve s Jobnsoo.'s successor wiTI not alter American support for ttie Saigon government. In a te~vised fleW6 conference. Thieu was asked. if he had discussed in Hoootulu and changes that might oc- cur after ttie U.S. presidential elec- Uons. Thieu replied through a n in- terpreter: "Any president of the United! States should consider what the American people are daing here in Vietnam and the responsibility of the United States in the world. "J have said many times that the United Statas is not here to fight for iustVleUiam. "Yoo are in Vietnam to fight far the worki, to fight for yourselves, to figh1 roe humanity. "Unless an American president diYCrced himseli from America's hi.wry, he could nol do otherwise." Rat Pack Attack Drowns 3 Men MANn..A (uPI) -A pack of swim- ming rats that covered more than two acres attacked and overturned a fishing boat and drowned three brothers, the Manila Daily Bulletin .aid today. Two other fishermen who saw t.he rats attiack the boat tol:d the newspaper there were thousandl!i of rats and were so dense they looked like a school of fish. P'leads lnaoceat Ray Trial Slated For November 12 'Exhumed' Getting her first glimpse of daylight alter 64 days underground, Mrs. Pat Haverland emerges from her coffin that served as her Charleston, W.Va., home. 'The ~year-old divorcee emerged Sun· day claiming the world's r ecord for being buried alive. Bo1nb End~ Show Blast Kills 5, Injures 55 SAIGON (UPI) -Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dam, 43 , rocked softly on her knees in the rubble, her face eerily shadowed in the flickering candlelight. ,;He j u s t lay there for a while without talking or recognizing anyone, then he died ." she said. "It was the concussion t.bat killed him ." Mrs. Dam w3s talking about her husband. An ex-actor. He and his wife ran a small restaurant next to the Quoc-Th8flh Theatre on Saigon's west side. A Viet Cong terrorist placed a·~ pound time bomb in front of the restaurant Sunday night. It exploded during an intermission and killed Dam and at least foUr other Vietnamese. Another 55 civilians were wounded. "I was in the rear making a cup of iced coffee for a customer, while my husband napped in front," Mrs. Dam said. "The blast knocked me against I.he wall and when I ran outside, he was dying." flash and the doors blew in," she recalled. "I saw two legs flying through the door. They hit people in the audience." Lon said everyone rushed to the doors, trying to escape. "They were all crushed up against the door and some people got hurt that way," he said. "There were shoes and other stuff lying all over the theater when it cleared." Lon said Miss Hue will probably never get to see the climax of the play, which depicted a young man who loved many women. ''That was our last performance here," he said. "We are moving to a new theater tonight." •No one seemed to know what would be the tbea~·s next offering. "But I do hope it ends better than this one," Miss Hue said. MElolPHIS, T-(AP) -James Eor1 'Il&"J'"llltt4 Jaoocent tod&y to a cllar19 -lnatlna' Dr. Martin Lu-Kine Jr. bore April t me! trial ww.s eet for Nov. U. ~Ing jnmlicly for tile first time tince hi• extndltton hearqs in Lon- don, England, 8-y' entered hi• plea througti hil lawyer, Artillu' Ha.., of Blrmlngham, Ala . Security oUioers aean:hed perlON --tile Shelby County Criminal Courtroom to witness J\ay' s an-aignment. R'a'Y I wearing a mectered blue sport ooat and blue slacka1 was led into the courtroom at 10:57 a.m ., CDT, and the an-aigrunent proceedings ended 12 minutes later. Ray was returned to his steel-lined, air-conditioned cell block in tbe county jail. Hane1 bed both indict.qlents read - one alleging murder in the first degree and the other charging Ray wiUl car- rying a dangerous weapon. At the end of each reading, Hanes said: ''My client wishes to eoteT a plea of innocent." Ray remained silent throughout the arraignment. He was seated at the counsel table between Hanes and Hanes' son, Arthur Jr. Behind ttlem sat Sheriff William N. Morris Jr. and two other officers. Judge Prestoo Batt.le bad told Hanes a plea did not ha'Ve to be entered today 26th Transplant Patient Listed 'Satisfactory' HOUSTON !UPI) F"d C. Everman was in "very satisfactory" condition today -his third day with a new heart. He became the world's 26th heart transplant patient. Everman, 58, an Arlington, Va .. barber, Saturday received the heart of Mrs. Evelyn G. Krikorian, a Houston Housewife who died of complications from a kidney disease. The operation was the sixth human- to-human heart transplant for the SI . Wke's Hospital surgical team heade1 by Dr. Denton Cooley. One of Cooley'& tr<msplant patien4 . Everett C. Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz .. has been released from the hospital. The other two living transplant pa· tients operated on by Cooley's team - Louis John Fierro of Elmont, N.Y .. and ~ge Henry Debord of Helates. Tex., wert still' in St. Luke'1 and were reported in good condition. As she talked, the woman stared in- to the demolished restaurant. On the floor in front of her was a severed foot. An ann hung over a tilted table nearby. "It was awful," she said. "The tt.eate.r had just let out for an in- termission and the arcade was filled with theater.goers." It was the closing performance of "The Millionaire" and there was a standing-room-only audience -about 2,000 persons. The Night Lily Perfume Players rendition of it had been draw- ing packed houses nightly since F'ebruary, Tu Lon, the stage manager, said. Ready for immediate delivery. Lam Kim Hue , 1.8, was there for the tast performance. D u r i n g in· terrnission, she considered having cof· fee at Mrs. Dam'• re:Jta.urant, but decided against it because of the crowd. Miss Hue, an attractive woman, was sitting in one of the rear rows near one ol the theater exiU:. "AU of a sudden there was this big and uked whether the defense wanted to recess. "W'e wtll enter a plea to the in~ di<:UMnt, .. -Hanes responded. Battle &$0 asked U Hanu wanted a period of "a few days or a few weeks" to detennlne when he would be ready to try the case. Dist. Atty. Gen. Pbll Canale told the court he had conferred with Hanes about having the trial in late Sep' ember, But, he said, It might last until the Nov. 5 general elect.ioa. Under Tennessee law, sequestered j urymen cannot cast ballots. Canale sugge6ted the Nov . 12 date and Battle asked if it could be se t earlier. Hanes said he felt the case could be completed in six weeks -ttie time between late September and elec- tion day. * i:r * Powell Feels Ray Victim Of Conspiracy NEW YORK (UP!) -Harlem minister and former cong:res1man Adam Clayton Powell hal!!I told his con- gregation he doesn't think James Earl Ray murdered Dr. Martin Lu~­ King. Powell said that King'& murder was-part of a racially motivated "conspiracy" linked to those of the Kennedy brothers. "I'm of the opinion that Ray didn't kill King," Powell told bis parishioners at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He asked rhetorically why Ray would discard a gun with his fingerprints on it, why the police didn't catch him in Memphis and bow be ob4 tained a forged passport if he were not part of -or a victim of -some much larger network of conspirators. He said thNe was "reason to doubt" U!.at Ray was involved at all. "I personally believe there's a con- spiracy," Powell said when asked of a possible coqnection between King's murder and those of President John F. KeMedy and Sen. Robert Kennedy. He later told reporters that his con- clusions were based on an article in Ramparts magazine which showed "'curious parallels" between the three killings. He conceded he was not "absolutely convinced" of his con- clusions but said there are "a lot ol wealthy people" who oppose ass44 tance to Negroes. "Anyone who tried to do anything for the Negro people is put out of the picture." he said. Thunderstorm Cools East Heavy Rain Dampens Wide Areas of Middle West """ .................. :l:2C11.111.t..i pq"' fl1'IJI •• , ... ., ••••• , 1D:t7 1.111. i., lecllllW I# , ............ t~Ol P.fl'I. t.7 ._.. """" ............ 11'1 p,fl'I, '·' ,._ ... StM 1.m. s.te •:M 1.111. ~ ..... 1:17 '·"'· ..... 1:11 '·"'· ~ ""'.. ,,. ... ... 1-.; II AW. f Aw. f Allt, lS Temperaturu Atlllnl• ll•ktnl!eld 8ltm1~ck Bolu OM'°" C~lu.90 ClllC:!f!Mtl C ...... l<lncl ...,_ ....... _ ....... Eur.ti• ..., w""' ·-.. _ -· ...... lt~-Ctty lat v ... , Lot ""'""" M!l<T!I Mllwavltllf M-~ _ ...... _y .. ... _ ....... ..... illt!l&lft 'l'lllttN.,.11 ,,_I_ '"""' .... ._ ...,. .. lll:•11d Clf'lt 111:..i 91utf S.t,..lntl'I .. St. Wlvl1 s.n,,.1 Sell I.Ill• ClfY S.nD~ l"1'I 11r111>t11et kllll l•rbl,.. ..... ....... """"'' w.,._ Mltll Lew '"" " . O M n M M "' n . " ~ " M M ~ M " n u n • • ~ . • n .. " n u .M 'm " .. . ., . 11 11 .21 N n '" . . ., " .. • n . " .. " " . " " ,5 f.I .... " n • • lff 11 N .. n " " . ..... " " t4 14 .. " .. ff . ~ ~ " H M n " " ~ "' ~ • n ' Depepdable at your fingertips. The G•s Company 1uppliet it• more than 3,000,000 customers with enouan equivalent energy to launch 143 Apollo miuiona to the moon-nch end every day of the year. That'a a lot of enerey. Yet there bas never been e time when residents in this area had to wait fot gaa service. If you've alwa11 been a Southern Californian. that 1t.tm>ent won't strike you a• unusual. But many people from other parb of the country do think it'a unusuaL And when they move here they're clad n 'v• worked herd to ';i;y ahead of the r..pidly increuinc need for natural pt. We're an investor-owned company, •tit• repleted. And we're alway& lookint ahead, planninc aheld. That'• the way we do butinen. More c•• is bein( used in Southern CaJifomia for• variety ol reasons ... from broilinc hamburgers to air cond.itioninc offa bu.Udinp ••• to a:mumption by industry includinc electric genera.tine curtomen who want to burn mtur.i cu to help in the fi&bt ap.lntt air pollution. 0.. It the number ooe IOW'Ce cl energy in Southern California. w.·,. invettor-owned. That'• why -tan !hot • ...,. it.p• ~ to ,,_. the .,...;.,c need• or our -larp -' amall. Keoplnr you .. ti16ed II our numbor0110job. 11~wstor.~~~~ gE COMFMV ' I • ( ' ~~ .i -........ ••· --...---.. . . . • ' GOLFING.A LJ WITH ,./llJ(,(J/,d r~ Connell PRESERVING YOUR POWER In the ~w in& of most aolfers, clubhead speed has 1t1rttd to lessen by the tim e th• ban is struck. Good players 1triv1 to preserve . m1ximum clubhead spe_ed until the clubf1c1 is on the ball. Only then dots this speed decr,ase-as 1 result of the resistance of.the ball itself. The preservation of clubheaa ~, speed until' iinpact occurs as a ~~.,'/I direct result of m1intainin1 m cocked wrists until 1111 in the . downswing (s11 illustraUon). . Tht wrists will remain cocked J duringtht downswin&onlyiftht left side dom inates . This s ide· / must pull tht arms and, eventually. tht c lubhtad into the ball . Howiver, this pulling of the left side must occur with the head r1mainin1 behind th• ba ll."There should ba no lateral movement of the upper body to the left as the lower body pulls • o ,,.. N.\l'L ...-. ...... • ·in that d irection. 7-1r Healthy- Leader Connie Mack L e a & u e baseball ls ln its third round and Cmnell Chevrolet is leading the pack by a he1lthy margin with a 16-1 loop Jecord. Top hitters for the Connell nine have been Mike Leppa, Bob Linnert, Bob Warb- ington and Bob Haupert. * * * C...it Cllnl'"• 11 .. 11 S H A'!!,; ~::::e." n i1 :m •. 1.1-1 u It ii! 'e:'.•rtllrtt""" lS H """' . ' _,,, ,,,.... jj s .3'13 Wldctrt1!1m !f ' .)10 L#"" 13 •. • snv= t 1: :m f'J!.~I If ' .tll W':1:i.• n '1 ·.W1 Gablt " ' · • J,.,;1;.ntri ll, '· .lS' * * * Hwttfftt"" Hlrflftt ~Ill Goad1k1t "n "• ~m Mewl!• 4 ,~ .l26 A:YoMt 50 ,, .320 Symon1 d l) .31' 11• ... M• n ' .m Whlltltld JI) I ... llvlr .ft ,141 s........ Jl J ,161 IAwdV oil s .1\~ For Saturday 9eldl 11 1 .Oil C'-k ll 2 .oo Mur.io.y If 1 .on EerJey 11 1 .115t Jotlel 1 e .OOCI ,..,,...11 1 e .eoo Raceway Agenda Sports Altereds Horvll 11 1 .GOO * * * K19Hrft111 I 1.-f ~rl111 1 .. 11 AS H ,1i,,._ A.ddlt.., 1 l l .toD ~""'.., ' 1 .~ Ul'TI~ :JO II .361 ~II ll It .3'-1 ~Ml ' 3 .lll Mc:o.nM! n I .•• Ct ... M 41 I .:ltJ Wlllld< U ' .161 MIU n I .Mt -.-1e<1 n ' .m i.o.o... 171 ,17• Henrv ll 2 ,154 The smcke. flame and thunder this Saturday at Orange County International Raceway will be provided by "AA'' fuel altereds, supercharged coupes and sedans and a funny car mat· ch race. The 16 quickest qualified fuel altereds will begin eliminations at 7:30 p.m. Both the purse and the number of cars racing in this djvislon will be equal to that oC the Nitro Cham- picnships. Nito Champ Gary Reed will be back with the Gr o·u n d s bakers "AA" altered in attempt to cap· lure Orange County'.s se· cond 16 car altered pro- gram. A four oar field oi B-gas supercharged cars will be featured Saturday for the first time. Entries in t h i s division will be allowed only one do-or-die qu-alifying at- tempt at 8 p.m. The spectator who cannot get out ta the b'ack early will thereby be able to witnes.s the qualifying, a very important and exciting aspect of the program which he usually i.t forced to miss. SW'ap meet ac ti vity rt!turns to the raceway this Sunday from 8 to 4 p.m. The swap.and sell fest.s have been scheduled for the last SUnd.ay in each month. A round robin Funny Car Invitational and a mock dog Hardwood Tourney At Irvine Mater Dei meets Buena Park tonight at UC Irvine in the opening round of the Costa M e s a Recreation Departme nt Summer Basketball Tournament at 8:30. Troy opens up matters with San Clemente at 7:15. Foothill, 6-1 in final loop standings along with Troy, tackles Estancia in the opener en 'tuesday while Fullerton and Saddleback go at ii in the ni&htcap. * ~ . ., .. nti.ma -~;.i ¥•11--· Sd'llllM11'1 -·-John-Dllnini. .... "Q"" * * * * l1tlf!C11 IHI,. ll lj ,, • • ' ' ' ' ' l • • * * * * "' .. . ., " n l: i'! '~ ~ . ~ . " • • McGuln I• l .\4l Kllllllle"tlltr 11 .IOI fight were featured during F~m1.,. JO l .100 S111t1 t t .000 last Saturday's racing pro-"••""-1• • ·* Mon11n 1 t .tlOO gram at Orange County * * * International Raceway. Wtst·0·-IH l 5'Uln Alli ,Ml "J',; The two best performing l!iol'I• ,. 1~ .•·• MK~ I l .37S car~ in the round robin R111~1t f,l u .~ D11111hn-tv .1:1 11 .W tournament met in the third s11r11; l 1 .:m Sor10ll1111 J 1 .lJl round of racing for Top ~=:,,. ~ 1~ :~ Eliminator honors. J. c 1rro11 1s ~ _,., :;.,i::~!/1• l: ~ :i Ray Alley, owner and P. C•rrof' n s .11$ 'I'," " , .11, operator of Engine Masters H :w ' .116 S.nry u • ·"' high performance center in McKHWI ' ' .111 9ollM I 1 .US Garden Grove, wheeled his .t.•Mrent • 1 .111 1968 Plymouth Barracuda to ~=Id '! ! :!lt a final round winning time t=NI ~ : :~ o1 7"88 s<conds with a top -""T"'he=-D-A-IL_Y_P_IL-'-0-'T--=1 speed o{ 190.6& m . p . h • defeating Charlie Allen ct Gtendooa . Covers Boating All-America Material Set for Shrine Game All-America f o o I. b a 11 players of tomorrow will be in action 'Ibursday evening wtien the 17th annual Shrine North-SoutiJ charity classic io; shaged in Los Angeles Meincrial Coliset.1m. Ooaches for both teams are agreed that "the young men participating .in thls game are just a step away from College status and prepared to go all-out to give the fans an cutstan· ding, wide-open contest." The thrilling Shrine series of games was launched in 1952 and twc members on the field thet night gained !\ll-Amerioa rating as col· lege seniors. They were l l ardi man Cureton (Monrovia High and UCLA) tackle: and guard and end Paul Wiggin (Stan- f'Ofd , from Marteca Higti). Since that time, l 1 mere Shrine alumni have become bonalide All·Ameriea-1, with two ol these -quarterback ,John Huarte (Notre Dame from Meter Dei High) .11.nd halfback Mike Garrett {USC from Rooeevelt, L.A.) - voted tbe Heisman Trophy, symbolic of being t h e outstanding college player in the nation. Other Shrine G a m e graduates selected ta All· America teams include; Halfback Dick B a s s (College of Pacific from Vallejo); tackle Ted Bates (Oregon State from Manual Arts, L.A.); end Chri• Burford (Stanford fr om Oakland); centeT' Ron Hull (UCLA from Wilson, L.A.); gu<Wd Damon. Berne (USC from Glendale); end Tim Rossovidl (USC from Moun - tain View); and linebacker ..\.drien Young (USC from Bishop Amat. La Puente). Who's next? , •• Hfltf'S WHAT Wf CHECK .•• 111 ACTIDN·TllT8 a• INDOOlt t"'GYlJll l•OUMD' •UICKLY TILL YOU THI IXACT GDNDfTIO• DIE YOU• CA• I -0. ..... ~-.... L ......... 1-. I,·--.......... ~_ ....... _ ... _,I. -....... -.,., I, ,. .. "'-""' ........ T, -..-··"'"'--w.· .............. ----....... ..,_ .. ,__, Hflf'S WHAT YOU FINO 0VT , .• ., ____ ...... _., __ ... _ ................ __ ,._,... --~ .... ----...... HERE'S HOW rt WORKS .. , '-~--....,.._..._,_ .... .......... --.. , _.__ ...... ,..._ ... _,,.,,, ... "' ... _, ... _....._1o _ .... ,_ .. __ _ .. _ ........ -..... -...... -__ ,. ... _, ____ ....,_ ... ................ ..-.......-... -..... _'""'_,_.. ...... ,....._ .... .., _ ........... _ ... ___ _ n ~ ~----------~-"""'---------~ ------· . . . ... . " • 'I . ' --tu1a ...... po ..... ..._lllMlll ,. ........ ............... ........... Msllll•fl• ... ,,,, __ _ ........ ... .......... .. __ _ --' " I H ~----~--------------~ ' 'I i I . ,, ......... _,~·---· . Monday. July 22, 1968 • DAILY PILDF JI All Penney Stores, Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLYI • Foremost® P .LeMe whitewalls PASSINGll Tiii GUAIANTll CUAllANT([ AGAINST fAILUllE P1nn1ys lU•r•ntH S ·~•rv roremosl.• t;,, •11i111t 111 b 1h1111 In .,,1-thi1 t uar•n· let 11111 lot lh• •nt111 '"'"nit• pet1od 1tal1d lor •Kii li11. If lh• ti11 f1 ils d Uf· m1 lrll t1Ur•nle• Ptfiod, ftlurn it ''"'"' )Ol,lf 1ua11nl11 c11ht1c1\1 111d Penneys will, a t "ns opti011• Ill l•iYir !hi 1;,,, 121 ftPl•c• ii w•ll> 1 new ti•~. M 111 t ivt you '" 1mm10i1t1 1tlund. If we r•Pl•Cr. lht lift! 91111111 1'1• 1111 1tpl•ctn•ent Ptriod, 1'1••• is no c1>1r1t; •I "'' replat • Ille ti•• atter tn1 '"' 1tPlt t tn1t1nt perillcl, y11u1 pa, so~ or 2!i't. less ll11n In• cunent H lhnl ""'' 11/ 1ne ,,,. includin1 l ht f"tdtr•I Erci11 Ta1t /set 1•11rant11 1r1in1t f1ilur11 '""I for <11111111. 5UAllANTEE AGAINST TllEAO WEAll<lUf "•11n1y1 1u111nltt1 .. wery ro11mo~1 • li11 ~trctpl 1111 7'l series! 111l111t 1111• 11111•· tU1 lot '"' tfl\Ut lUHIULlt 11t1r1od. Y1111 benefit as foll11wli: ti your 1;11 w11rs 11ut du1lnc . lh• lir1t hi ll 111 the 1ue11nl11 0tl1od, return lt W1ll1 your 1u1r1nlt1 Cf!/• lil•t llt 1nd Pennt~5 will 1e11I•~• your I"• wrth • n1tw 1111 (the ch1ra5 lor !his will be 50% 111 1n1 currtnt 1efllnt ll'•ee it1cl11d1n1' Ftdtfll E11.cis1 T••I; ,, )'(lllt·I"• Wl!Ul llUt 1111nn1 011 1ec11nd h•lf, lt11 ch1111 '"''"I'll! 15'4 111 lh• t11r11nt 1dhnt prit t 1ntlud1n1 F-11 bci11 TN:. l'1tM IUllll nlttl do nO( 1pply to IOnl • ,m•n:itl UH ., ti111. It.rt'• k w yt., ,......... •1•i11tl 1.; .. , ..... I: htir• , ... ,... ... ,..,;u ........ s, -""'' ,. .. ,.....,..,,, ,..;,111 ••••.• 1.11111..tttl• "" ., ,..;..1 ..••••••••• , 1,·27 "''""" IS" .tf pt<i••· ,,,,,,,,,,.21·16 _,.,, FREE FREE . - • • • • • • I I I e I I Dffper, wider tread and tough full 4 ply palyester cord 36 month guarantee with 18 month free replacement N0,22 plus Foci. lax ancl olcl tire Wlilto tul>ol- Sizo log. fed. Tax 650-13 •••.•••••• 23.9J ••••.••••• 1.11 700-13 •••••••••• 25.95 ••••••.••• 1.t2 'N0,26 · plus F8d. tax and old tire White tube! ... Slzo log. foci . Tu 735-14 ..••...... 27.95 •.•••.•••• 2.06 775°14 ..••.•. ,·,. 29.95 •••••••••• 2 .19 775-15 ....•..•.. 29.95 •••...•••• 2.21 N0?29 plus Fed. tax and cld tire Whit• t_ul>olHI Size log. fod . Tex 125-14 .......... 31 -.9.5 •......... 2.35 155.14 ......... ' 33.95 ......... ~ 2.56 185·14 •..•••.••. 35.95 ••••...••• 2.1.5 115-15 .••.....•. 31 .95 .•....•••. 2.36 145·1.5 ••...•.••• 33.95 ..•.....•• 2 . .54 900-1.5 .......... 35.9.5 ....•••.•. 2.11 TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES! PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD! FREE ..... . MOUNTING OF ALL PENNEY TIRES! ua&YOUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAVI Motor tune-up includes labor and all parts! 11.88 13.88 6 cylinder 17.88 I cylinder Coroful installation by our highly skillt4 sll'Vic1m1n of new points, plugs. rotor, condenser and d is· tributo r cap~ •~•rt ad justment of cam·dw11l, ti ming end carb uretor. NEWPORT (Fashion BEACH Island) HUNTINGTON BEACH (H~ntington Center) • I I ., .i..o. .............. ~ ........ ~ ... "',...,~~---~~"'"l'"'"'"•T"•·"''"'··,...,""""'·~·~ .... ..., ..... ..,,,.. .... .,...,..,,..,.. .................. ~..:,,..~ ...... -; ........ ~ .............. ~ .... ~~.,.. .... . .... . . ... - I I i ' t • t ~ I L A " b i• I• I h ; I ~ • l c ' • E I y I 0 • F } i: ' c r J ' c I ( l l· [ I ,, f • .i8 OAILY PllOT LEGAL NOTICE NO. I j 0... '.. ""' _.. ,.,. .. , ......,.,., hafttft "' ... ..... .wt.I St .... h .... ,.,,. ................ ft't. ••Ir.....,_ J ... DAfLY '1LO•_,..,,...._.. hU ..... _ .... __ ........ LEGAL NOTICE ' Corporation Doubles Its Earnings United Financial Corporation of CAUfornia, 1 savl.ngs 9Jld loan holding company with two Los Angeles based associaUons, baa reported that n e t earninga tor the six month1 ended June 30 doubled compared wJth the same period last ye.,-. Elwood A.1 T·e a g u e , president, sald that earnlngs for the six months of 1968 totaled ,1,004,324 or 42 cents per share <.'Ompared with $501 ,863 or 22 cenU per share for the six months ended JJ.De 30, 196 7. Earnings per share were based on 2,~,982 average shares Ollt:sitandlnl m 1968 and 2,2.86,335 average shares outstanding in 1967. Teague said Un i ted's ability to increase i ts earnings 100 percent over the same period a. year ago reaulted from a substantially lower level of non-earning assets a n d lower interests c o s t s . Delinquent loans at June 30, 1968, equaled on 1 y .30 percent of loans outstanding -the lowest level in ttie company's h istory compared with 1.22 percent the year before. Real estate owned has been reduced from $4,605,000 at midyear 1967 to 12,584,000 at J'""' 30. Investment Course Due In Laguna A free Dean Witter and_ Co. inves.tment course will be presented three con· secutive Wednesd~y even- ings beginning July 24 in Laguna Beach. Account executive tho mas J . Doherty will present the course July 24, 31, and Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. He will talk on the fun · damentals of investing, in· eluding a b a s i c un. derstanding of stock market operations and sound in· ve&tment procedures. The course is open to the public and reservations can be made by phoning 494- 0711, ·496-1278, and 549-3085 A question and answer session will follow each even.ing'1 talk. The course wili be held at the Dean Witter and C.O. of- fice at 298 Broadway. Ac- cording to oWce manager A. W. McCready, Jr. the course is prese nted to give those attending a better understanding of security investing. Babcock's Holders OK Acquisition • -A· Jn Bigla Gear Shelby Adds to Cobra Line By CARL CARSTENSEN Of "" O.ltr ... .., ,,,,, The Cobro GT 500 King of the Road, newest addition to •the Shelby line of .,,orts cars, and powered by die hot 428 cubic·inch displace· ment Cobra Jet "Ram Air" engine ii making it.a initial appearance at Shelby-Ford dealers. F or d • s 335-horsepower Cobra .let engine has proven itseU on the nation'a drag stript. lt powered 1968 Mwtang1 to Super SWck ElimiMtor honors this year at both tile NHRA Win· ternetionall in Pomona and the Springnationals i n EngliBbtown, N.J . A Cobra Jet engine also took a 1968 Muatang into the record book1 in Phenix City, Ala .. last April when the car set SS·E records of 11 • 6 7 '.secondl for the quarter mile wilh • top llpOOd of 120.ll6 miles per hour. Shelby Cobra s are available in two .door futback and conv~rtible models. Besides the new GT 500 KR, Shelby offers the GT 350 with a 302-3.·i.-d. engine and the GT 500 with a 428-1!.·i.-d. engine. Shelby Cobra body colors are: front and rear tread, 58.l inches; wheelbase, 108 inches; overall 1 en gt h • 186.81 inches ; width, 70.7 in· ches: height, Sl.8 inches and curb weight, 3,460 pounds tor the fastback and 3,6JO poupds for the convertible. Exterlor styling features include fibergl.aas hood with !unctiooal dual air intake scoops. The hood is secured by self-retained pusb-and· turn locks. Rectangular fog lights are mounted in the gril1e opening. Ornamental brake a i r scoops are set in the l()wer rear quarters and an air spoiler is an integral part of the fiberglasa rear deck lid. Shelby Cobra bocy colors are · blue, black, white,_ green~ red and lime-gold . Convertible top colors are black and white. Interior colors are black and saddle. Interior styling includes vinyl trim, bucket seats, pile carpeting, console with pad· ded arm rest·glove box a~tj walnut grained appliques on the instrument and door panels. A folding rear seat is featured in the fastback. The cooverti.ble comes with a standard bench rear seat and a padded roll bar that is equipped with tie-down loops for securing skis or surfboards. Instrumentation ineludes tachometer measuring up to 8,000 revolution s per minute; a speedometer that measures up to 140 miles per hour; an ammeter; oil, water, and fuel gauges, and 'VI electric clock. Also st.an· dard &re adjustable shocks, heavy-duty suspension, four- speed transmission, disc brakes, and a torque . sensitive 1 o c k i n g dif· ferential. DODGE ACHIEVES RECORD SALES The highest sales quarter in the 54-year history vf Dodge was reporte<: by Robert H. McCurry, Dodge No Matter How You Cut Bread, Farmer's Slice Gets Thinner By SYLVIA PORTER A one-pound loaf of bread costs an average 22.2 cents at th local supermarket to- day, an all-time high price. Of this 222 • cents, the farmer gets an average 3.3 cents for all his ingredients and 2.6 cents for the wh eat alone, bOth close to record low prices. Timely Free FoJderJ "MID-YEAR OUTLOOK JULY 1968" Send for your copy tod•y. Fe•tuttl mark•t c:omment1 plu1 n•w commitment •us· 1••tion1 from our research inv•1tm11nt department. M•DTCHbJI Pleat e 111nd mt 1 free "Mid· Ye•r Outlook" folder. N1111.•·--------.. _, ______ _ a•~~~~~~~ •1111 as1,, ______ _ ------------ absorbing more than the en· tire price increase. Since 1947, the price of bread bas jumped from 12.5 cents, a r ise of almost IO cents . But the farmer is get.- ting 3-10 cents less than he was getting roughly 2:1 years ago, AMERICA'S fa r mer s again are being forced into an increasingly intolerable squeeze. While the number of farmers is shrinking each year and they are steadily becoming less poUtically powerful, the fanner still is a potent as well as a vital force in our economy. As matters shape up now. the "farm problem " cannot help but be an issue in the 1968 elections. It's not difficult to explain the ever-rising price of bread at the retail counter. All the processes involved in transforming this s t a p I e from wheat on the farm to bread on the supermarket shelf are becoming ever more expensive. Labor costs are soaring across tbe boord and from start to finish. More costly every year are the steps ot handling , p 1 c kaging, transporting. distributing, etc. Bread • making also is a com- plicated procedure: after the wheat has been grown , harvested, stored and pro- cessed in flour mills, it goes through more than a dozen separate steps at the bakery before it Js bread ready '°" slicing and wrapping, -BUY DAY-OLD bread !'I Flr111n1 , I Ll•G• ~ on sale. It's oo different ,, .. !\.r .• from the bread you bought c:;:;~i ~ yesterday and now havtJ in ~:: it: :i your breadbox, Wld it's con. l=:•':to 1 siderably cheaper. c~'f,-,& -Test ou t lower-priced c.,n.11.~ • Ciro c:......, l brand1 and 1f they please ~~k~ '.ii yo ur taste, buy them. You ,. '"c!_.. may find as many as 20 .~~ :::i varieties of bread at the~ c...,:rn kt . . .... , ... , .. supermar e , ranging m 1111, c.,.· 1 price from less than today's r.J.rUf average 22.2 cents to double 1 M ~.u tkl ~ C• .~ Wi>S, C•l•nt..C:I f Buy bread during the f:t!n ... JJ..~. frequent a d v e r t. i s e d g~1~~ ;: BUT THE farmer's posi-specials and freeze loaves MFG,.., .» 'od I tn Hud '·" lion is dramatically dif· for use over a per1 o ~:::11/~)' l.fa fflf SW 1,10 ferent. Weather in the wheat weeks. · !i?:Pw 1.111 growing areas Juls been ex-"'Se¥• .~ cellent, farmers have ex· -BUY double-wrapped s,;,~•. panded their abllty to pro-bread or double-wrap it e;:,....., .. f!i duet per acre, production yourself to keep it fresh for CF• s11 .. curbs aren't workJng out as -;J~on;g;er;;;pe;;;;ri;;od;;s;;;;o;;f ;;ti;;m;;e;;.;;;;;,I !~~= '1.! planned and a recor d; ~~Ji: h~rvest Is on the horizon. ~:r.':I, Nearly all over the world. BOAT BUFFS weather ha s been good and ~ f.':,.it ample wheat harvests are in ,4,1111•11 L.clt1b.,. 11 ffi1 •11ly ~ ,. , prospect. fvll -tl111• b04tl11t ff;tw 1~:f.~~~·•\C' On average, wbeat is now ••''"'"' •11 •ny 11•·~•P•' ... under SI.25 a bushel and in .,. 0,.11,. C.•ll'tJ· H.. .. 11.1"' .' th I cfllll,,. c•""''•t• •f i....t-IT[!'"• M some regions. e pr ce ls ifl' •iul y•c.liti"t ,,_, if • ''" 1 well below that. tl1i)y f .... ,. 1f ... DAILY ,J~-; At the same time, the PILOT. . ...... lr th ,_, t !armer ts caught in c "!!'.!.•! general risill& cost ol living ~l .ii.:ft • -----------------------------~ --------------------. • • U.S. Awards Watts Joh Contracts LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Department of Labor has issued 28 contracts to metropolitan firms for the immediete hiring a n d training of 1,766 hl<d·COl'O unemployed, a department officil) reparts. The ,1,621,710 in pro. grams arid cootracta a.re port of the J o b Op. portunities in the BUJiness Sector project. The coatract awards w e r e announced 'l'lttlsday by Reuben Avelar, contr•cting section chief un- der the d epartment '• regional manpower ad- ministrator. Tbe program, developed with Ule ajd of tbe Com- munity and Human Resources A(!ncy, calls for the National Alliance or Businessmen to urge private industry to employ the hard· core jobless, stressina im· medfate trairRng, b • 1 i c education and ntbtr tervices to make. them pennaneot employables, AV1!lar Nici. •• ~~,-:-~~~ .. ~~--~-:-== .. ~~== .. ====~·.··====""!"""'"""""""""""";;~~-~· .. '!"~::""~~ .... ~~':'".":'!""·~··'"'~'~":"~""'""'=' ... "~':"""""'1~:-:~'!!',""""""""~~-:-~==!"'".":'::'"'~·'"':::.:":"'.'<~~-~.~o.=i::;c-.f Mond•r July 22. 1%8 DAJLV "LDT H • • • • Monday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List I \ ( ' -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ;:=-11!i9111--S5iiiliiii;;;;.;;;;.;;;.:;:z;.-~-~-,...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~ . . .-. . ' JI DAILY I'll.OT fr1doy, Ju~ 19, 1968 CAMPAIGN -Vice President ,Hubert Humphrey's campaign for the presidency is discussed on "Ballot Power" tonight at 9 on Channel 28. Joe Cerrell, head of the public relations firm representing Humphrey, will discuss some of his image prob- lems. The c_ampaigns of other presidential candl· dates will be viewed, in following weeks. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Baseball Dull, Drab By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Habits are often com- forting. When I was a boy, my father and I would have late-night ice cream sodas at Schrattt'a on 57th Street in New York. To this day, I have a aoda at home before going to bed, and the nostalgic mem· ory helps make it my tranquilizer. I tried sleeping pills twice, but stayed up all iµgbt waiting for them to take efiect. HABITS CAN also be a hangup. I was thinking of that this past weekend in relation to baseball, after watching and listening to some games on television and radio. I've always been a traditional· ist about the sport.every time somebody in televis-- ion tried to mess around with it, and basically I still am. But there's no question baseball needs some new zip. The sports writers have been making sugges- tions about bow to enliven the actual playing of the game, and many of the recommendation~ make sense -especially those that would result m more runs being scored. But most of us are connected in to baseball either through the television picture or the sound of radio broadcasts. That's where we get our impression of the sport, and it's not a flatter· ing one. It's dull for the most part, regardless of how many runs are scored. . WE'RE LIVING in a more visually oriented age, with the vividness of colors impressing us in clothes and other basic items. Media like television, films and records have provpked a new awareness of the senses in pulsating terms -and not only in color. Writers, including the best of the sports pages, are showing their skills by re.Oecting the new scene in their own way. But baseball remains gray and flat, with hardly any flair -and most game broad· casts help create this image. I know it's a small point, but I like to watch the Oakland AUtletics on television because of their uniquely flashy and colorful uniforms. They remind me of the uniforms I remembered since childhood -the ones worn by softball teams who played under the lights at Macwilliam Stadium in Perth Amboy, N.J ., where my grandfather bad a hot dog and soda stand. What great colors! I wish more major league baseball teams got rid of their drab cos· tumes. I think many younger people wish that too. MOST OF THE GAME announcers seem to be living in a time capsule. Across the country, their general outlook seems to be rigidly middleaged, locked in the same old verbal motions, the same cliches , dull statistics, hoary anecdotes, well·known explanations of strategy -usually delivered with an oleaginous smugness and confidence that their listeners are in the same time capsule. And maybe it doesn't matter if baseball is content with older fans, and doesn't worry about losing new ones. What baseball broadcasting needs is -in the new vernacular - a little soul. It needs a little cool, 1960s style. It needs to ·try once more with feeling. It needs to tell it like it is, and to toss out the pulp magazine approach. It needs youth. I REMEMBER when Vin Scully started out as a kid announcer with the Dodgers, and what identi· fication I felt with him because of his youth. He was almost the best from the very start, and he is easily the best in the business today, and those of us who have gone through the years with him retain that identification. Scully is adaptable to the new world -but he is an exception . Dennis the Menace .... il!PSIR, ........ .,. • 'MY J!Wl/. 80t!• • DR. KILDARE 1------' Olt. )QLSWtf: ts NIOJf 10 Mi1!1' TM! C:OU!MU& WHO WILL HELP HIM tll""' lt.Allt'• AMT MOae !MIT. ~---1 ' GORDO """ !f'ECJAI... PUa ltlll WANT ME TO Pll[)P ltlll POWNTOWN, !tfEIU? TUMBLEWEEDS MISS PEACH 'f'vTVPE $v~~ ~CA "'E£f .~~ ' .. ,. .. . ly Chari• M. Scliula .--,.-----...--...... WE CJ.Jtr MN lilll ENOU6ff 6AJliE.S 10 -~ liUllll'/ .. ly Ken lald /AMAZINGLY ( ENOUGH, YOU MIGHT GAIN SOME IDENTITY. i... __ By Gus Arriola By Tom K. Ryan I'D L.IKE AN ESTIMATE! ly Mel MONDAY JUU 22 .... "' .. -(<) (OJ) ""' -· l til.~~ .. ~ • bl lllllOUllCM. ·---(<) (IO) ,..-llP O'lril11, S.Un Sttatber&. !'-. tw I. Cordoft. Jttklt Curtill Ind tm Trtq aunt. D "FROM THE TERRACE"! * Part I-Color! J01nno Woodnrd, P1ul Nnm1n! o•......,-t<> ~ ... ti T ...... P1rt I (d111111) '60- hul Nmnifl, JMn111 Woodwlld. m•o1 .. .., t<> 1301 ............ 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W11111 Hd 11 suspiclOllS of I pr'"1 flMllll 1lrl who 1rrivtl In town Iii 1111ny mlddl .. 1pd nnchtt Jrn '6ofth 1ftlr I "mill Ofde(" rwrllllCI, Ncwtfl Ho llMI thlt tht BIRllJ lloJ ~ rom1ntkl11)' lntnshd la Ml brldl- ID-b1. (R) a-A1oo1 10ll .m 1 ... """"' -t<> 1.., MMllH Dlllw tflll• {1d\ltntut1) '68 10:3111) JI..: (C) (30) 1111 Johna. --01n1 Mdrtw1, Brad H1rris. m s. ill u.1ct: <C> ''Elllb,,. m Tnll • c..q-(C) (30) lo&icll DM!opmenl" Dr. Joht BHston preunb Ill lllllllnttl Ill PW'IJ M-. (60) study of tht fetut dwtlopmtnt 1"' fD Miki .. ™• lrw: ''DiapllJ-1111 Hou• l'lulb. • T111lusai Cmo nutrition. Mludntu how ta use window sptca. Slit polnb out pl1nb !hat •rt Ot· 11:«18 EMii O'Cltd: ~ (C) ~ tlined to lf'O'# In hornu with mod-JIJrJ' DllnphJ. "" htltint i nd vtntllltin1 1¥S· -Ill c..lcee , CaKilMI L-0011 llMt: "Od6" {dr1m1) 'SG- Ptttt Ustlnof, AMI Mtlll .. TIWOI' ....... m-t<> 130) m ...... o-t: Jallnll)' Cl.ti 1nd .111111 Clrttr 111 tonl(hra ruub.. Sonp lnclud1 'Tu Goldin V1nity," ~It T1ktt I Worried Men" Ind " LOfll As." Ill"- II"' ll" ._ -Ill l*'l Gtortt Sklnnw. D 1111 ,,_ ... (30 0 _, IC! llOl ·-Wri o•• -.. ..... ~ ,.,.,.. (liilrnr) '&S--;ap 11..., IM· bin Stlelt. mi.Cmo t<> 10ll 111"""'"""""-(mystuy) '57~r11n ~ 1Mr1J G1rl111d. 11:3011 Mwll: (C) "T'9 t.,nrWlftr" l:JD. a (I) n. l.lty llltr. (C) (musical) '48-llnc ero.br ••• (30) LllCJ Clrmkhlll t111 thlnt ot fMlt1l111. Ollly OM WWJ • •hnd I Holl)'wood II~ @ n. T111JaM .. cq prtmlwt Ind -the sbra. She dltllll• h..-11 u 1 dootr111n. Kirk Oou1!1' Mr. tnd Mra. Jimmy Dur1nt1, Vlnctnt Edwards, 1nd Mr. tnd Mrt. Edwin! G. Robln11>11 pl tlltnmlm hi ClflllO IPPlll'lllCll. (R) D ll2J CII "'1 '""' -Ill 11-t<> ..,.. .. ,,. ,..... "'"' m., ,.,.. t<> (IUllNllll) '66--lllpr stMns, Don M11rTI1y. D ~(I> bt hb91: ~ (30) 12:30 m OM UMftl "Tii1 fifth Whttl R1!d.'" A l r!Ulh colontl, prhy ti ltCflt lntorm1tion, UJ Attl!1 T•11tr1: "D1n11ro~1 It captured by tht Glflnllll 1nd th• Jourfllf. Rlts •rt ordtrtd kl rncue 11 ti· 1tnc1 him. Midllll Tolin, Mortin .k>n1t, 8111 Wr\ltlt 1nd MIU Selflo 1%:41 0 MIN: ...... 'Ir (drl•) loft tvllt (R) '14-Curt Ju111111, P•bidli Niii. m• .. ...., t<> i90l m-~ -IC! 130) .,,... .......... TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l:•D(C)-. ..... ._.. (dft. IN) "57 -Gt'fOl'Y Plet. lwtl ..... ... y,. ... ...,. (dr. .. )._ ..... IC! ..... lir _.I•*"!._"'· · e JOB PRINTING I :00 IJ Miiia: -U....,. (dr1nm) 'SS-£iraf Hirxtl, l1fblnl Milt. 0 .... : "J'8t • ., -.... (comtdy) '47--0t111 Clll\ M•rtU ....... ec. • ...,, ...... 11:00 ........ ?..-(lll)'ltwy) '11- Hutti ... UllllOlll "fisMlll ~ .... (watanl) '4t-Joh1 WIJllL lt:JD 11 "tllfllcl" (lll)'lllrJ) '45--H ... ,iw., loprt. "W-. ill ...... *"" ("'""'1) '44 -Edwin! .. ... ,_ 1:JO m....... ~ lhnca" £• ,....) '59--l• ..... .11111 .... . , .. t!Ol>""'*"'"""'"l-'52-4111111 kn, Rita Kt)'Wd. D ., ... 11 r <drl•) .,.._ ltlcl!M Todd, htlJ Dnlla. • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS PILOT PRINTING ZJl1 WIST IALIOA II.ft. NIWPOllT lllACH ,~ __________ ............................... _____ ........ ~---~---~-------------------------~----.... -~ ••• 6 a a 0 a a a -- t Newpor·t Harbor EDITION YOL 6T, NO. ·11s. 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAl;;ES NEWPORTIO.CH,CADFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 22, 1968 ~CENTS City May Endorse Pereira Air Master Plan By JEROME F. COLLINS ot ""' o.or P'lllt Slatt Newport Beach city councilmen tonight will consider backing "in prin- ciple" the William L. Pereira master plan for Orange County air travel. City support of the Pereira findings was recommended today by Newport's Air Traffic Advisory c.ommittee. which advises the council on airpoct 1natters. -tr -tr -tr Chairman Jack Al . Mullan said U1e commlUee, a ft e r "C<lnSidera.ble discussion" ol the Pereira study, con- cluded unanimously that the council shoWd: -Adopt a resolution endorsing the Pereira proposals "in principle" and commending supervisors for having ordered the study. -Urge supervisors to make a decision as soon as possible on one of five alternative regional airport sites suggested by Pereira. MulW>'s group itsell did not make a recommendation on any oi;>e of the proposed regional airport locations. The council isn't expected to, either. In the Pereira report submitted to supervisors two weeks ago, these loca- tions are pinpointed as possible regional facility sites: Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, Boba Chica Beach. the Llthter Tban Air Base In Santa Ana, El Toro Marine Corps Afr Stmtion and Signal Peak in the san J01quin Hills, about midway between Corona d•I Mar and Laguna Beach. Mull111 said 'll1liio bl.! -ruttee made no recommendation on a prefer- red site, the Bolaa tbica propooal is the "most exciting" to him personally. "The reason ls that there are so many •ltemative w~s to finance it," AirportFoes Ru·ssians Czech-mated Not Happy Soviets Agree to Reform Meeting in Prague :With Report By BRUCE BENSON Of Ille 0.llJ Plltr St.if Critics of aviation noise today made known what tt:iey think of the William L. Pereira master plan on the future of Orange C:O..inty Airport. 'Ibey aren't impres.5ed. Dan E·mory, chairman oC a private group called the Airport Noi:se Abate- ment Committee, charges th at Pereira's figures indicate Orange County Airport is headed t<1Ward in- tense use. Both Costa Mesa and Newport Beaoh will become w»telands of noise and jet engine pollutants, be indicates. "According to the projections in the plan, the sterilization of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will begin in 1970, -. the mm-of jet flights will be more than double the present plan," Emory sa)llS in a six-page opi· nion to the Board of Supervisors. FREQUENT USE Emory not.es the Pereira repOrt frc·, quently uses tile word "~Dize" to describe the effect of aviation on sur· rounding residential communities. His anti-expansloo group puts nine questions before the superviSors, and demands answers within ten days. "We are not resting until we get the answers to those questions," Emory declared. "Otherwise, we're back in the battle with hearings, protests and about $500,000 more in claims against ttie county for property damage." Home awners around the airport already have filed claims totaling "I.early $.5 million in damages. Emory sald another half million was just a .,+.art. In Uie memo to supervisors, Emory .:ontends that voluntary restrictions placed on airlines us.ing Ora~ge Coun· :y Airport are unpractical and unv.-orkable. AS KS RESTRAINTS The Pereira study recommends voluntary restraints on commmial ztrlines in terms or· !light numbers. hours of operation and size . of airplanes. Simil~ voluntary guidelines in use at Washington National in the nation's capital were used as an ex· ample of what can be done. Replied Emory: "Such voluntary regulation is only fe&15ible when there are several airports servicing the s a m e metropoHtan center." . . At Washington, Emory said , alt car· riers can always use two other fields il the voluntary roles preclude using \Vashingt.on National. Also, the rules back east "were primarily intended to retiev'I! a1r traf- fic congestion, not noise," Emory says. "The noise problem cretted by \Va~!ilngtoo National has become sevc :·a as far as eight miles from the end o: the runway," OTHER AIRFIELDS The Pereira master plan deals not only with Orange County Airport but also other existing airfields and plan· ned sites. Emory's criticisms were leveled an- ly at the Pereira recommendttions (See AIRPORT, Pa1e %) ' MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Com- munist leaders have agreed to go to Prague to discuss with Cze<:h reform Communist leaders the crisis that bas split the Eastern European bloc, Moscow radio said tonight. First indications were that Cuch Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek had won another triumph in his determination to le ad Czechoslovakia in IU!: own Communist way. A Prague dispatch earlier today reported Russian troops 1 e a v i n g Czechoslovakia by the thousands. No Nixon Resting In Seclusion Along Coast By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of tM D•lrt Pltlt Sr.ff GOP presidential candidate Ri~Rard 111. Nixon went into seclusion along the Orange Coast .lodal .Jlld,.lo believed to be resting the home of Judge and Mrs. Thunnood Clarke in Corona del Mar's exclusive Cameo SborH sub- division. other reports, however, deflnltely placed the Nb:ons ln Laguna Beach. A Laguna Chamber of C o m m e r c e spokesman declared, "He ls definitely here in town, but they won't tell us where." The presence of Nixon at the home at 4633 Brighton Rd, however, could not be immediately confirmed. The scene was near bedlam outside the Clark residence early today. Seven men who appeared to be U.S. Secret Service agents guarded the front of the place. They had no com· ment. A helicopter hovered over the home and there was a U.S. Navy vessel off· shore. F"ourteen cars, most of them carry- ing luggage. were parked in front of the place. Two telephone trucks were also in front of the home apparently making special jnstallations. Many autos were arriving and de- parting. This is the first time Nixon has cam· paigned in his native state since he lost the eleetion for governor in 1962. Though Nixon said he will respect the California GOP deleg.ation's in· tention to vote for Reagan for the presidential nomination, he was look· ing for silpport in case Reagan relet5es the Californians at the con· vention. He also made it clear be counts on carrying California in November if he wins the nomination. Leaders iri California delegation say Reagan has a good chance of winning the nomination, but they said ttiey were impressed by Nixon's strong plea for party unity and by hls determination not to take away Reagan·s supparters. Lo'7e•in a Put-on? time or place for the Czech-Russian meeting was announced but Prague has insisted the Russian troops go first. The official Communist newspaper Pravda had delivered a strong warning to Czechoslavakia that the Com· munist world could not tolerate the overtJp-ow of communism there by an- ti-Communist forces led by the "imperialists'' -the western world led by the United States. But Dubcek stood firm on his posi- tion that any meeting to discuss the crisis must be held an Czech. soil; Rwsia had proposed eitbed Lvov or Kiev in the Ukraine. Throughout the crisis the Czechs had insisted they were not turning away from Communism but wanted to fqllaw Communism ·in their own way, following tht. examples set by Romania and Yugo slavia. The announcement did not give the time or place but observers in Moscow said the meeting might come as early as Wednesday ar Thursday, The eastern Slovak city of Koslce was mentioned as the most likely site - the site proposed by Dubcek. Weary Woman Sailor Saved By Freighter ~ HQNOLUl..U=P. QY.Slaierowi4<JJ ' knon~ •alNliiDl'\M yacht broker, was taken aboard the Ja~se tr.ele!lter Okita\I , Mar\I at 6:~''* Hoo<ilulu time (9:~ 1.m. PDT) today. UPIT• ........ VERY, VERY TIRED P .. gy Slater Beach HoUls Up As Surf Eases Heavy surf a n d southerly s-,;•el\s from an offshOf'e tropical storm eased off over the weekend to give a break. to West Newport's eroded beacbfront. "The beach is holding now about the same as it was the other day,'' said Lifeguard Capt. Bud B e l s h e . "Probably a few more feet have gone but it's not real serious yet." The beach downcoast from an ex- perimental steel gr<Jin at 40t.h Street remains fairly stable. Upcoast from the groin, however, tons af sand have washed out to aea, naITowir;g the beach. SCoeJc MsrJceu NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market pared it.a losses a bit in moderate trading this afternoon. (See quotations, Page 26, 27). Her a.toot •loop Valentine II hu been tlle object of • widening Coast Guard .seareb. .since last Friday when Ml• Sater radioed that she was loilt and ••very very tired." 'lbe 48-year-old Mils Slater departed Marina del Rey June ~ on a solo voyage to Honolulu stating that it was just for a vacation, not to prove anything or break any records. Miss Slater's Valentine II was spot. ted by a Coast Guard search plane at 11 :29 p.m. Sunday and the freighter was diverted to her assistance. "I am extremely fatigued but otherwise OK," were the exact words of Miss Slater when she was taken aboard the freighter. Further detan. of weather con· ditioo1 and how Miss Slater got off coune were not available. The Cout Guard said the freighter would probably transfer Miss Slater to the Coast Guard cutter when the two rendezvous late today. . The next radio contact was last Fri· day when she requested help. "It's blowing like hell. Hurry up1 Hurry up!" These desperate words trom a weak radio transmitter early today s e n t Coast Guard rescue cutters aod com- mercial ships racing to ttie assistance of the noted Southland yachtswoman. Miss Slater, 48, apparently suffering from fatigue near the end of her 2,225 mile passage in her 43-foot sloop, radioed Coast Guard Honolulu Friday, reporting that she was lost aod "very, very tired." A widening seareb by aircrart located the crimson.ftllled Valentine II some 400 miles south of the island af Oahu late Sunday. Lt. C. R. Wawrzynski reported from his C·130 aircraft that he bad spotted the Valentine II at 11 :29 p.m. after making radio contact at 10:53. The pilot seid 1lle Japan<se !re!gllter Okitsu Maru was in the vicinity and was diverting course to go to Mi1s (See SAILOR, P11e Z) ~Tlae Oldest Profession' he explained, "such as tJdel and funds, small boat barbor funds and federal aviation funds." Mullan said whatever specific loca· tlon is eventually setUed on by supervisors, and ~ agencies, "we should 111 back it and try to get it moving." OC the Pereira report in general Mullan nid: "I think it's excellent. The lumen· dou.s projections of demands it" shows indicates that something has to be done right now. It allo should satisfy: those crlUcs ol the County Airport In that it does not recommend th.at the present taclllty· be <o11verted into an international type ol airport." • Supervisors have turned tbe Pereira study over to the County Airport,Com· mission for the first public bearings. Dates have not yot-. announced. DAii. Y Pll.OT ltatr ,_,. CONTROVERSIAL DISPLAY-" America hurrah!" and attendant ob- ject, displayed for all to view, may be bad noose, depending: on what action -if any :.... Costa Mesa city officials purs ue against the South Coast Repertory Theater's Second step Theater. It is being used by an affiliated group for production promoted by the painted poster. Mes tilfJ(iy4Pull Curtain ·, On Theater Flag Poster By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11M 0.lf'f Pll•I SI.ti What's the difference between an American Flag and a theater poster? This may be settled in the next day or two, following a request by a Costa Mesa police officer for a complaint charging the Second Step Theater operators w i t h desecration of l he Flag. Officer Jack Koch noticed the advertisement at the South Coast Repertory Theater facility at 1827 NewPort Blvd., Sunday night while on patrol and riled a report. He ciled Section 614b ol the Military and Veterans Code, prohibiting public Youth Drowns In Scotchman's Cove Accident Despite a pre-arranged b u d d y system, a West Los Angeles youth drowned at Scotchman's Cove Sunday morning while skin diving with three friends. B•B Mar&yama, 23, was dead on ar· rival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. A Pasadena resident identified only as Michael Skald gave mouth·to-mouth resuscitation from the accident scene to the hospital to no avail. Maroyama's diving partner told Newport Beach lifeguards he saw the victim floating face up at about 11:37 a .m. The partner said it was agreed beforehand to dive in pairs. He was unable to account for the accident. Lifeguards said the probable cause was hyperventilation. representation of the n ag with words or designs attached to the red·white- and-blue symbol. City Attorney Roy E. J une said to- day that he has not been contacted yet concerning the complaint sought against the Second Step Theater n1anagcment. No one from the theatrical company could be reached for comment on the pending citty action this morning, but a spokeaman for an affillatetf com- pany in Newport Beach said word might come later. The South Coast Repettory Theater operates a Third Step Theater at 2518 Villa Way, but a woman spokesman said she could not speak for the Costa Mesa branch. She said the Second Step and Third Stev theaters are both South Coast Repertory Company affiliates, but are acting autonomously in the two separate locations. Police action against various uses of the American Flag, construed as be.Ing in violation of its intended display and maintenance, has become increasingly common along the Orange Coast. Stii! jail sentences, fines. and assignment of essays on the place of the Flag In American tradiUon have been meted out to violators of the Military and Veterans Code seetion. Orange Coast Weather '1 0,000' Hippies Look Like 500 No Cure for Prostitution Clear skies, comfortable temp- eratures are in store for the Orange Coast for the ncxL co uple of days. with 10me morn· ing and evening overcast. Temp- eratures art in tbe low ?O's. Water temperature 63 degrees. INSWE TODAY By THOMAS FORTUNE °'"" .,..,....., Ten thousand hippies would appear, they said, But the good folk of Laguna Beach were being put on. Maybe 500 hJpple1 showed up for tbe $;1turday love-In on the Main Beach. "It was a flop. thank God," said police Lt. Robert McMurray. Tho hippies who dJd show were sub· ducd and orderly. There wu nothing very wild ab<lut the love-ln. It was sight, though. The unkempt Jlessian's Motorcycle Club waa th~~ So too were stylishly mod plaattc hip- pies. There wa,, long, s11aight hair, frl.zz.l· ed hair, braided hair and no hair. Beards, pf COW'se. Beads, moccasins and war paint. Laguna Beach Police kept the pressure on the town's hJpple element over the weekend, rm:ikine 'ZI arrests of young persona. Here is the box score of 11Terts: Sleeping in a vehicle -nlne boys, one girl. • Sleeping OD bea-cb -four boys, tttret: girls. Curfew -six boys W>der aae 11. Lick of parental control -two girls. Panhandling -one boy. Marijuana on beach -orie boy. , ! Editor'• Note: How do Zato enforct· ment of/ker1 o:tttmpt to keep their communttit1 "clean" from prcntitu-- tfon 1 Police t-f/Ortl arc ezplored btt DAILY PILOT 114/1 wrltu Pam<la Hallan tn thiJ &tcond qf a three·pari series on "The OUU1t Profe1iiun." By PAMELA RAu.AN Of .. o.lfr ........ An attractive woman. In a Newport Beodl bor con!-to 1lle man sit- ting Dtllt to ber tbot obe'd lii<t to "'.twin(' witll him --·· An oppolntment WU made, J'bey went to his ..,.nment After being paid fl5 abe proceeded to take olf her clothes. She 41dn't know that her companion was a po&eman, nor did she suepect that another pollctman Wll waiting in the closet to place her under arrest. The Incident, which occurred in J uly ol 19116, " typical or procedure• police mutt use to fnvesticate prostitution, "4lich is defined • the pr..Uce of unllw1ul, indllcriminlte IUllll in· t....,.....,. !or pin or r....hlre. '1Arrestl ere dlfflcull to make," said capt. E. ii. Glff&ow DI Ille Oosta Mesa Police Department. "'lbert: are no vlc· ums In the usual sense of the word." 'I'lhere also ii the problem of en· trapment, a legal term rntan1.n1 the luring by an officer of the law or a pcnon into the commission ol a crime in order that the person may be Pf"" seculed. "'!be police olficer cannot auggest the crime," Mid Glalgow, "But money iloet not hive to be e>changed belOl'e an airest Is pooalble. Soliclta· (See PROSl'ITUTE, P110 I) Thoie elurhi1 grunion o:rtt making btUtOffl ouc of th014.t- a/"14$ along Southern CoUfomia coa..ru. Theu eN' and thq .,.cei. ltt do come a.short after a fuU moon. Poat J J • ... 11., ~ -.. <Mlftnllt """-' ...... • , ....... ..... --.. '-"' '" IJ1¥'9 = .. , ........ .. --" --.. --1•1• --" ,_, •·= •'""'9t .... • ·--a.n ·-..... -• ....... " -" -" -• ... .._ " --.. -" ' '1 ' I ' I I ~-j ~AILY PILOT :· " t.londoy' Jolly 22, 1968 • ,,... ; J I .. Hd~~or !feswen~~Jf'ifi,-.'l~phies.,(!li6bons Or-• ~~i ariJ·f~sid'en't.s,:,i11 or" HunUngtoif)each hid folir wi~ner1 : ceramJ$s-o~; Anne Reynolds, third them, wallCed Off witlt winning ribbons David Worden, f!rift in beginning for an)' jewelry; Peg Dorman. first and trophies trom the Orange County ,mechanical draft:incr ·Karen ·Barnes, for· -.ny metat craft; Beriitee Snyder Fair which ran from Tuesday to Sun-f l r s t in tho oi>eh' Category: George • second for &ny m'etalcra!t and second · "day last ~eek. . . . . Love, seconct--in·ihe' open· catorgory; for 'he 11 t . pl ct u re; and Industrial Education D1v1s1on: and Dan Lambert, .third in the open Hi J d a R. Caldwell, first in other ... "' ' • • . :· .. ,,, . ' ~ ... :• ... ' . .. . ; , • . :· • DAILY rlLOT Stiff l'Ml9 HIPPIE WATCHERS -In spite of small turn out, Ing their thing in Saturday love-in at Laguna Main persons watching from rocks found plenty to gawk Beach. About 500 love-iners showed. Hippies were at. Hippies ate communal meal, then sat around da.. predicting 10,000. ~~~~~~=--~--'"--~~~~~~~~~~~~- U.uncil to Ask State Dellial Of Sky.bus Plan Newport Beach city councilmen tonight are expected to demand state denial of a budding airline's bid to fly 11 round trips a day. between Orange County and Los Angeles International airports. . A tough.worded resolution opposing lhe application of Skybus, Inc ., has been prepared ~Y the municipal staff for council action. The prOposed resolution, directed to the state Public Utilities Conunission (PUC), declares that Skybus' plans to. U'ie 95·passengfr, four-engine pro- pellor-<lriven L<>ckhccd Constellations for the shuttle scrVLCC "\vould ag.' gravate the existing intolerable noise problem.': , , · _ . The resolution also slates there is no established need for the commuter service and t h a t the pro· poied operation would not be in keep.; lDg wi·tb tbe findings of the recently completed Pereira study on the coun- ty's airport needs. An August 22 hearing on the Skybus application bas been scheduled by the PUC. The hearing will be held in Santa Ana. From Page l AIRPORT ... Telating to Or<111ge County Mrpo_rt. Questions which Emory says Pereira has left unanswered include the following : · · -ls it Dended to ·limit ·Orange Couoty Aifl>ort ·air ·carrier operations beyood 1973 (date of 'Completion sug .. gested (or a larger facllit'y eJseWhei:e) to prop and prop.:jet aircraft? -What is the anticipated . annual volume of air carr.ier'traflic at Orange County 1976 and 1978. What proportion, if any, will be by jet aircraft? -Will future air. act i vi lie s ''sterilize" existin'g residential areas? -Does the county have any plans to condemn existing res.idential property to the south al the Wport? DAILY PILOT N..,.,r ... Q, CelH.,itt. ORANGE COAST l'U!LtSHJNG COMPANY Robert N, Weed Prt,:d~n! •nd l'11bti'h~ J1clt R. Curley l"orr.•1 K•t¥il Editor Tliom11 A, Murpkin1 M1u111glng fd;!or J•rorr.1 F. Colli111 r1 ~1 N•uen f"-I BtKll JldvertlSll!f Cltr Edllw Olr~!gr-.....,.,t .._. omc. ~ n11 w •• t lalbo• l ou1 ..... ,c1 M1ilint Addr111: P.O. 101 lt15 92663 OtMf OffllM COii• M-: );)Cl West B•r Street LMune h«h: 2tt F0"11 AWlllHI Hunllntlon 8Hch! ;iot 511'1 SIT"HI ... -,a·-... t-., Mrs. Tucker's Fate Rests ' On Psychiatric Report Immediate fate of murder suspect Irene M. Tucker, :rT, was expected to be deterlJlined this afternoon when Former Newport Resident Plans To Tow Surfer mental health experts revealed her current psychiatric state in a Superior Ccurt hearing .. The wife of Costa Mesa City Coun- cilman George A. Tucker was to ap- pear before Judge Howard Calneron in Department One, along 'vitb her at- torney, Paul C. Augustine Jr. Mrs. Tucker is accused of·the June 28 stabbing death of her next-door- neighbor, Mrs. Harriet V. Westphal, 68, of 1646 Minorca Drive,. who was A 53-year--0ld former Newport Beach dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial resident plans to tow a surfboard with a ma·n on it fro1n Catalina Jsland to Hospital. thC n1 tii nl:nid Tuesd'a·y fo demonstrate Mrs. Tucker: or 1642 MinorCa DrivC"", ·th z' vaftie of hiSlilventron -a pair o( was artCSted ·at li\>r 'bbme. ilfter call- J>1n'Ys' •. }.~.ally !>pe~~~~ <:lbto~atic ·"fiippc~ ihz her husband while he was at \\'Ork li1 at B United tillifornia !(a)ik '~lkancl~ · · Ca1Vin GorigwW. the in\'entor, is the -orOlhei·iri·l<iw of '·Mr~. J am e s ·nearby.' Gongwer, of Balboa, wtio told the DAJ.. The suspect -showing tiigns of LY PILOT that he is a strong swim-physical combat -.appeared confused mer, and swam the lengtih of Lake and dazed at her arraignment in Tahoe with his invention last year. Harbor District Judicial Court and Go,t:tgWer expects to leave Avalon at Judge Wi!Liam Christensen ocdered a 4:~ a.m. and m-rive about 12 hours Superior Court appearance. later at Cabrillo Beach in Rolling Judge William C. Speirs then Hills, .acrording to Mrs .. Gongwer. , order~d ~er to undergo two weeks of A boat Will escort the swimmer and psychiatric eyaluatton at Orange his siiftM>Ard passenger, Fr a..:.~:..k-;--~unty~'iiledical~ ~enter ·and these fin- Slidner;"·a·;SCUBA mit.ructor, a~: .. dings Wl!re to ~~~ported today. . the 28 miles of sea. • · · 1·:7" ~ . If Mrs. T~e! s mental state ln· "He Won't stroke With his armt." d1cated she ·Was not capable of said Mrs Gongwer "but will use the assisting in her defense, she would be . flippers, 'attached iQ· ~ lower legs. committed to . a state . hospi!a~ for This will prove that with the flippe:rs, t~rapy and trled later 1f suff1c1ently non-athletes .can become super-swim-iri'lproved. . , mers." Sho.uld. Judge Ca~~ron Gongwer is president Of lnnerspace substituting for vaeatiorung Judge Oorp~ of Glendora, a company that Spei!S ~find her .mentally competef!t. manufactures the novel swimming prelinunary hearing would be set in -eqW:Pttent. Harbor District Judicial C.ourt. From Page l .. PROSTITUTES ,. tion !or the purpose of prostitution also is a crime." Although the law does not strictly forbid participation by an officer in an act of prostitution, Glasgow said that arresl.5 are usually made prior to the act. TIME CONSUMING "It is very time-consuming to make an investigation," said the captain. "Officers must establish a cover story and wait for a contact." Generally, new men. who are not readilv identified as policemen. are · u!!ed. in a large poLice department like Los Angeles, the same men can be us- ed over and over in different' areas of the city. "Female undercover agents are sometimes used if the prostitution is organized," said 'Glasgow. "This is done so that a procurer might solicit her services." In a city the size of Los An geles, ar· rests for prostitution a re ap- proximately 75 per month. In the last five years only five were arrested in Costa Mesa and six in Nev.·port Beach. None were arrested in Laguna Beach and seven were ar· rested in Huntington Beach. lf the statistics see m low. it is be- cause law enforcement agencies face a unique fiituation in prostitution. The crime Is rarely reported. The few· complaints usually come from angrj wi ves, owners. 6t establishments where there is suspec\.td. solicitation: and. in rare ca.ses, (rom private cJtizens. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS "But that doesn 't mean It doesn't go oa," ,II.id the captain. "ln fact, studies have shown it to be a lucrative bwlileu. '"l'bu't are, • of course , various ·-tor ..mc.s ranging from $2& f to $500. The higher figure would probably include all-night service .. "The call girl is the most expensive. She is usually physically attra<:live, well-educated and charming in personality. Others earn less. There was one incident where a juvenile in Newport Beach was getting only 25 cents. When she was arrested she hs.d a pocket full of change." Capt. Glasgow also described studies which discounted the common belief that most prostitutes were lesbians and frigid . The primary reason for engagin g in prostitution was found to be laziness and greed. ''They don't want to take the trouble to work for a living," said Glt6gow, "Prostitution involves short hoW's and good pay. And OW' society is aIOuent enough so that no one is driven to it these days. _:pus used to be a con· siderationi. liut most women who want to can finct jobs tolay." l·Je admitted some women support expensive drug habits, but most are after money. VERY LITTLE WORK ''Jn one study, the prostitutes quoted had been former schoolteachers who found that they could have nice clothes and things for very little work." The pen&lty ·for the crime is not one ttiat Would lend to discourage pro- stitution. lttaximwn penalty is $500 and six months in jail capt. Glasgow said that sentences are usu~ly lower. "I don't think ttiet;.e Is 'IUiy 'cUTe' for prosU'tution,'' said ·the officer. "As peop1e become Jess acquainted with each other the more probable Jt ls that prostitution will occur. "As our population grows in density, Ml irrefutable incentive fOT pro. stitutlon is JX'OVided • , • something we caMot control ... more (Ultomers ." Ctuetday: Public J!lOl'all and pro- .Uluti<>o.) ' --·--------------·----·--------·--·-·--·- Costa Mesans, Michael Powell and category. , tbells· Bernice Snyder third in otber David MaUTe.r won second .and third Wertminster's .f'loank Elausky won &bells; Anne Reynoids, third in prizes for thetr entries. Powell'• was a ~ second in tile beginnltlg mechanical mJscellaneous himdriiade b o J J day second place in working plans and a drafting competition. decoration· miacellaneout sculpture second. in pic~orjal and techn~cal tJ.. Hobby Dl~lon: was swepi by Gwen· Gonway, first; u~trat1on , wh!le Maurer· ~eceived. a .From ~on~ d~l Mar, Hictor L. Anne Reynolds. second; and Edna d place ribbon lor his working Gibbons w~n li.rit~ woodwork-other Wilson, third; Fay Bllt'dwtll for thiTd dra: · gs . . catego~y ~Zeno ... L. Wrzesniewski in mi.scellaneous·other . F in Valley r~dents, Tony won flist in miscellaneous stitchery. Jn Fotinta.ln Valle'y, DavktMarkHull E~ondson won third prize 1n Costa Mesans ~ 12 awards, Mrs. won third in other models; and Rosene .architectural models; Sandy Zenk, Walter Hood, firS& for ant I q u e M Ransoin miscenaneous handmade first.in pictorial and technic;al ii-furni~e; Nora G.:i Maher, third for holiday d~raUon • }us~ations; and Ron West third in ceramics under .glaze; Peter D. From Huotingto B ach Do open category. Maher, first, s~d and third for McClean, won .thir~~ me mod.eta:: Youth Posing As Policeman Faces Charges A youth accused of prowling back roads of the Harbor Area in an old, flower decal-decked car, posing as a policeman and shaking d o w n youngsters for pocket money, faced arraignment today. Buddy D. Garten, 18, of 2805 W. \Varner Ave., Santa Ana, was arrested Sunday when a policeman recognized the ·car· as he dnwe by the Newport ·Beach City Hall. Bail was' Set at $25,000 atter ·carten was arrested moments later at 18th Street and ' NeWport BouleVtard in Costa Mesa and booked On s"usplcion of kidnaping and ri>bbery. Investigators believe he is the make- believe cop who took a total of fl .95 frorn youngst.ers in separate incidents Saturday, two in Costa Mesa and one in Newport Beach. Two you.ng .I!rothers attempting to climb a back ferice into the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa .Mesa said a man stopped .and ordered them to get into his car, saying be' was an officer. "I was hired to dress like this so you guys wouldn't think I was a polilre of- ficer," the boys, aged 13 and 8, told Officer George Wilson, the suspect said. . . The brothers said_ he ordered them tO get in. and put their mopey on a grez°fl metal bo~ Whi'ch appeared.. to b:! a two-waY · rafffO ; ·at 'Which time he pic;~ed U.P, a micr(!p~one and appeared to broadc~ ·a·cbde1 ·• ·· -" . . 1'bey_ · s~d'"be~ drove· tO'.'"fh-e "Costa Mesa High ~Ooor campus and ordered them to get out' there flt go to jtivenile hall, giving back $1 out of $5 when they asked about their fair money, One half-hour later, Officer Wilson met two other boys, aged 15 and 14, who reported a man operating similarly took $3.20 from them instead ol he sold, givin( them bike.riding citations. , .-' : The llist incident occurred in the 1000 block of Arlington Driv'e alld the ~ecQnd occu'Trea in the 900 :tliock, ac- cording to police. Two youngsters playing in the back Bay area of Newport Beach later reported that a man wtio identified himself as an Irvine Co. deputy stop- ped them for questioning about trespassing. They said he took .59 cents irom one or them and a notepad from the other. then released them, saying as bad ·been done in the Costa Mesa incidents 'that he wanf.e:d to ~lie Utem a break. . Nothi ng more was heard of the mystery lawman, until Sunday, when Ne\vport Beach Officer Harry \Villiams·saw the blue sedan, marked with a silver stripe and the flower decals. PLANNING CHIEF Architect Curtii Curtis Renamed As Planning Board Chairman Newport Beach architect David Curtis bas been re-appointed chairman of the city Plann1ng ·commsision, it was announced todcty. Curtis,'T'.ai pMtnet· with. ·William E . Blurock & Partners, was unanimously selected by fellow commissioners. He will serve through Jube, 1969. It is his third year as chfl,irman Or the pla-g board. Appointed ffriit vice Ch.airman was electronics industrialist John Jakosky; second vice chairman, Alvan C. Clemence, builder and developer. Ray Y. Copelin , a planning com- misSioner for more them :?ii years, was named secretary. Seated as a new commissioner was attorney Dan Adkinson, who succeeds William Clark. Adkinson was ap- pointed last month by the City CoW1cil. Curt Dosh, a realtor, was appointed by the council to bis second COQEiecutive four-year term. Binoculars Taken · Newport Beach life&uard Steve Scheur Sunday reported 'the theft of a · $130 pair or binoculars. SCheur left the binoculars on the beach when he plunged into the surf to rescue a s\vimmer. Mike Latham, first and second in otner models; Cyndi Jo Clements, se .. cond collections-horses; E. Jane Moran, secoDd in any jewelry and 3rd in any metal craft and first in miscellaneous 11 quid embroidery: Robin Cole, third in shells-picture; and Mrs. Margaret Haizlip second in miscellaneous dolls. Paul F. Ditzenberger of Laguna N1iguel received first in the open bobby c.ategory. From Newport B e a c h , Al Fitzpatrick, won tmrd in other mosaiq and. John Roche won third in other wocX\llor'k. Fruit and Vegetable division : Costa Mesan John Hawkins w o n first and third in vine crops, squash. all varieties. second in root tuber and bulb vegetables, onions all varieties and carrots all varieties. Mery Trovar also of Costa Me$<!, was second in vine crops and miscellaneous edible vine crops. Joseph Courreges, of F o u n t a i n Valley, wan first in leafy and stem vegetables. From Huntington Beach, LeOOe ~ took first place in apples, leafy and stem vegetables, rhubarb and other deciduous fruit. She also won second and third in peaches. Rose Marie Havel from Huntington Beach won second in fruit and pod vegetables · for bfr Kentucky wonder beans. Newport Beach residents, Everett O'Brien won first in plums; Hile Hollister won first in fruit and pod vegetables and second in root, bulb and tubeT vegetables; Randy Budd won second for pamp~s, a 11 varieties. From Page l SAIL08 •.. Slater's assistance. Also en route to the scene was the Coast Guard cutter Mellon Wlhich was , 3CK> miles or 12 hours away at 4 a.m. ~y. A C.oast Guard spokesman said the Mellon wGuld probably take tile Valen .. , tine ·n in tow, reaching Honolulu some lime Tuesday. Miss Slater departed Marina de1~ Rey June 30 on the solo cruise which she said was only "fQr a vacation - not to prove anything or break any records.'' The K-43 Valentine II was equipped with special seU·stecring gear and Miss Slater is known as a competant navig·ator. She has made numerous transpacific races as skipper and sail· ingmaster. Coast GIW'd Honolulu said there were no stonns in the are.a but that the winds were blowing 35 knots or better; Miss Slater is also known as a com. petant seam·an. Apparently she became extremely ·fatigued from days of fighting the strong trade winds and high seas that are com·mon in the area of the Hawaiian archipelago. 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TO "' -· - r , Costa Mesa Today's Cl881ng YOt:. 6T, NO. 175, 3 SECTIONS, 3~ PAGES ' GOST.( MES>:, CACIFORNIA J;jONDA Y, JU(Y 22, 01961 JEN CENTS Russians Czech-mated Soviets Bow to Re.I orm Meeting in Prague MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet 'Com· munist leaders have agreed to go to Prague to discuss with Czech refonn Communl.st leaders the crisis that has split the Eastern European bloc, Moscow radio said tonight. Fir$t indications were liat Czech Corr,munist party leader Alexander Dubcek bad won another triumph in his determination to lead Czechoslovakia in its own Communist way, ' - "'I Tllwtltll VERY, VERY TIRED P'99Y Sl1tor Weary Woman Sailor Taken Aboard Freighter HONOLULU -Peggy Slater, widely known S9uthland yachtswoman and yacht broker, was taken aboard the Japanese freighter Okitsu Maru at ·6:45 a.m. Honolulu time (9:45 a.m. PDT) today. . Her 43-foot sloop Valentine JI has been 'the object of a ·widening Coast Guard search since last Friday when Miss Slater radioed that she was los1 and "very very ti.red." The 48-year..old Miss Slater departed Marina del Rey June 30 on a solo voyage·to· Hooolulu stating that it was just for a vacation, not to prove anything 'or break any records. Mlss Slater's ValenUne II was sPot- ted by a Coast Guard search plane at 11 :29 p.m. Sunday and the freighter was diverted to her assistance. "[ am extremely fatigued but otherwise OK," were the exact words of Miss Slater when she was taken aboard the freighter. Further detaib of weather con· ditions and how Miss Slater got off course were not available. The Coast Guard uld the freighter (Set SAILOR, Pal< %) A Prague dispatch earlier today repor,ted Russian troops 1 e a v i n g Czechoslovakia by the thousands. No time or place for the Czech-Russian meeting was announced but Prague has insisted the Russian troops go fin!. The official Communist newspaper Pravda had delivered a strong warning to Czechoslovakia that the Com· munist world could not tolerate the Mental Status overthrow of communism there by an- ti-Communist forces led by the "imperialists" -the western world led by the United States. But Dubcek stood firm on his posi- tion that any meeting to discuss the crisis must be held on Czech soil; Russia had proposed eithed Lvov or Kiev in the Ukraine. Throughout the crisis the Czechs had insisted they were not turning Report Expected .On Mrs. Tucker Immediate fate of murder suspect Irene M. Tucker, 37, wu expected. to be detennined this afternoon when mental health experts revealed her current psychiatric state in a Superior Court hearing, The wife of Costa Mesa City Coun- cilman George A. Tucker was to ap- pear bd<re Judge Howard Cameron in Department One, along with her at- torney, Paul C. Auguatine Jr. Mrs. Tucker ls accused ol the June 28 stabbing death of ber next-door· neighbor, Mrs. HalTiet V. Westphal," 68, of l&t& Minorca Drive, who was dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tucker, of 1642. Mincx'ca Drive, was arrested at her home, after call· ing her husband while he was at work at a United Calif«nla Bank branch nearby. The iuspecl -showing si gns of. physical combat --ared confused and dazed at ber arraignment in Hartl« District Ju<ficia! Coor! and Judge William Christensen ordered a Superior Court appearanCe. Judge William C. Speirs then ordered her to undergo two weeks of psychiakic evaluation at Orange County Medical Center and these fin- dings were to be reported today. U Mrs. Tucker's mental state in- dicated she was not capable of Mesa Burglars Get $350 LOot Burglars got away with a $.150 mink cape from a Costa Mesa woman's home, police said today, but got nothing in two other downtown window smash jobs reported over t h e weekend. Mrs. Vernon E. Downes, of 2340. Richmond Way, told police someone stole her $350 fur piece fnim a closet during the past several days. But there was no sign of forced entry. Nothing was taken from Hazel's Hair Fashions, 2332 Newport Blvd., but intruders who smashed a plate glass window early Sunday caused an estimated $300 in damage. '!be burglars used a beer or coffee mug of some sort to btttl through that window and also one in an adjacent firm, but the second attempt made on- ly a IO.Inch bole, assisting in her defense, she would be committed to a state hospital for therapy and tried later if sufficiently improved. Should Judge Camero n substituting for vacationing Judge Speirs -find her mentally competent, preliminary hearing would be set in Harbor District Judicial Court. Youth Posing As Policeman Faces Charges A youth accused of prowling back road1 of the Harbof Area in an old, flower decal-decked car, posing as a policeman and ~g d o w n youngsters for pocket money, faced arraignment today. Buddy D. Garten, 18, of 2.805 W. Warner Ave., Santa Ana, was arrested Sunday when a policeman recognized the car as he drove by the Newport Beach City Hall. Bail was set at $'l5,00J after Garten was arrested moments later at 18th Street and Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa and booked on suspicion of kidnaping and robbery, rnvestigators believe he is the make- believe cop who took a total of $7.95 from youngsters in separate incidents Saturday, two in Cos la Mesa and one in Newport Beach. Two young brothers attempting to climb a back fence into the Orange Oounty Fairgrounds .in Costa Mesa said a man stopped and ordered them to get into his car, saying be was an officer. "I was hired to dress like this so you guys wouldn't think I was a police of. ficer," the boys, aged 13 and 8, told OCfker George Wilson, the suspect said. The brothers said he ordered them to get in and put their money on .a green metal bo:s: which appeared to be a two-way radio, at which time he pick~ up a microphone and appeared to broadcast a code. They said he drove to the Costa Mesa High SCbool e.timpus f,nd. ordered (Soe SHAKEDOWN, P11< %) ~The Oldest Profesrion' No Cure for Prostitution Editor's Note: How do Ea1D enforce· ment officer1 o.ttempt to Utp their communities "'clean" from prottitv-- tion? Polict tffortl o.re erpkrrtc1 bf( DAILY PJLOT 1taf/ writtr Pamela Hall41i in this second of o. thret-pari serits on ''The Oldt1t Profe1si<m." By PAMELA HALLAN Of ""' D91" , ........ An attractive womaa in a Newport Beach bar confeued to the man sit- ting next to her that aile'd lite to ".swing" wlth him sometime. An appointment was made. ntey went to his apartment. After being paid 125 she proccedod to tab elf her clothes. She didn't know that her companion wu a policeman, nor did 9be 1U1peet that another pollceman was wattina in the clOset to place her under 1ttest. The incident, wtlich occurred in July of 1966, is typical ol procedure.a police m ust use to Investigate prostitution. which 11 defined ~ the practice of , unlawful, ln<fiscrtminate sexuol Jn. tercourse far g.ain or for hire. "Arrest& are dlfficuJt to make," said Capt. E . H. Glaogow ol tl>e Ooota Mesa Police Department. "'Illere are no vie· ttma tn the usual aense " the word." 'Jbere abo is the problem of en- trapment, a legal tenn meaning the luring by an officer of the law 0( a peraon into the commission of a crime lo order 1ilat the peroon may be pro- secwd. '"lbt police ofticer cannot wgge-s:t the crime," a.aid Glasgow. "But mooe.y does not have to be ucblmfed before an arrest 11 possible. Soliclt.a- Uoa for the purpooe ol --°" al.lo 11 a crime." Altboop the In doe1 not •bictlJ forl>id ~potion by 1n o!flcer ID ID act of ~ortitution, Glasgow llkl that atnN are usuallJ made prior to tbt act. ''It 11 very Ume<0naumin1 to make .. in'lutiJaUon," I.lid Iba coptaln. I "Officers must establish a cover story And wait for a contact.'' Generally, new men, who are not readily idenWied a1 policemen, are used. In a large police department like Los Angeles, the same men can be us· ed over and over ln different areas of the city. , "Female undercover .agents are aometimes used if the proetitution is org&Dited," said Glasgow. "This la done io that a procurer might solicit ber services." In a dty the sbe of Loe Angeles, .ar- reltl for prostitution a r e 1p-- proxlmate11 'IS per montll. Ia the last five years ool1 five werti aneal..r ID Colla MeH and 1is In Newport Beach. NODI were 1rrested in lA.l\IDI. Beech and teven. were ar· rellocf in· Huntlnston Buclt. II the llatlJtiCI 1H111 low, It Is be- cauae Jaw t:nforCf!ment agencies face a unique situation in prosUtution. Th• (See PROBrlTUTE, P1Je %) • a~m Communism but wanted to rollOW Communism iD tbe1r own way, following tht.. exampies set b y Romanla and Yugoslavia. The announcement dld not give the time or place but oDservers in·Moscow said the meeting. might come aa early as Wednesday or Thursday. The eastern Slovak city or Kosice was mentioned as the most likely site - the site proposed by Dubc<k, Nixon Resting In Seclusion Along Coast By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of Ille DlllY PllM Si.ff GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon went into seclusion along the Orange Coast today and ls believed to be resting the home of Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Clarke in Corona del Mar's exclusive Cameo Shores sub- division. Other reports, however, definitely placed the Nixons in Laguna Beach. A Laguna Chamber of C o m m e r c e spokesman declared, "He is definitely here in town, but they won't tell us where." The presence of Nixon at the home at 463.1 Brighton Rd, however, could not be immediately confirmed. The scene was near bedlam outside the Clark residence early today. Seven men who appeared to be U.S. Secret Ser:vice ageJi;b guarded the front of the place. They bad no com· ment. A helicopter hovered over the home and there wu a U.S. Navy vessel oU- shore. Fourteen cars, most of them carry- ing luggage, were parked in front of the place. Two telepho ne trucks were also in fron t of the· home apparenUy making special installations. Many autos were aniving and de-parting. This is the first time Nixon has cam· paigned in his native st.ate since he lost the election for governor in 1962. Though Nixon said he will respect the Cal.ifornia GOP delegation's in- tention to vote for Reagan for the presidential nomination, be was look· ing for support in case Reagan rer.5 the Californians at tile con· venti . · He so made It clear he counts on carrying California in November if be wins the nomination. Youth Drowns In Scotchman's Cove Accident Despite a pre-arranged b u d d y system, a West Los Angeles youth drowned at Scotchman's Cove Sunday morning while skin diving with three friend s. Bob Maroyama, 23, was dead on ar- rival at Hoag Memorial Hospital, A Pasadena resident identified only 11 Michael Skald gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation from the accident scene to the hospital to no avail. Maroyama's di'Ving partner told Newport Beach lifeguards be saw the victim floating face up at al?Out 11 :37 a .m. The partner said it was agreed beforehand to dive in pairs. He was unable to account for the accident. Lifeguards said the probable cause was hyperventilation. The d.Jvlng buddy and an uniden- tified surfer brought Maroyama to shorfl and efforts were begun im· mediately to revive the vicUm. Besides the Newport Be a c h lifeguards, other rescue teams sum· moned included the Emerald Bay Fire Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. An El Morro lifeguard applied cardiac massage. The cove is midway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. T h e drowning ocC\D'Ted o v e r a weekend which drew an estlmated 140,000 people to lhe shores of Newport Beach , lJ!eguard Capt. Bud Belahe said the water temperature peaked out at a tepid 87 .2 degrees, while air temperatures hovered Just above 75 degree&. Within Newport's city limJts .there were no a e r I o u s beach mishaps, Belshe reported. DAILY PILOT INft ,.__ CONTROVERSIAL DISPLAY-"America hurrah!" and attendant ob- ject, displayed for all to view, may be bad noose, depending on what action -if any -Costa Mesa city officials pursue against the South Coast Repertory Theater's Second Step Theater. It is being used by an affiliated. group for procluclion promoted by the painted poster. Flag or Poster? Officer Says Banner Defiled By ARTHUR R. VINSE). Of tll9 1191" '"" St.tt \Vhat's the difference between an American Flag and a theater poster? This may be settled in the next day or Ii ·o, following a nquest by a Costa M... ~ police officer for a complaint ch11.·~g the Second Step Theater operators w i t h de9eCl'ation of t h. e Flag. Officer Jack Koch noticed the advertisement at the South Coast Repertory Theater facility at 1827 Newport Blvd., Sunday night while on patrol and fllied a report. He cit¢ Section 614b of the Military and Veterans Code,· prohlblting public representation of the flag with ·words or designs attached to the red-white· and-blue symbol. City Atto~y Roy E. June said to- day that he has not been contacted yet concerning the complaint sought .against the Second Step Theater management. No one from the theatrical company could be reached for comment on the pending citty action this morning, but a spokesman for an affiliated com· pany in Newport Beach said word might come later. The South Coast Repertory Theater operates a Third Step Theater at 2518 Villa Way, but a woman spokesman said she could not speak for the C'.osta Mesa branch .. She said the Second Step and Third S£ep theaters are both South Coast Repertory Company afflllates, but are acting autonomously in the two separate locatiom. Police action against various uses of the American Flag, COll.lln!ed u being In YlolaUoa ~Its Jntended il!Jplay·and maintenance, bas become incieasingly common along the Orana:1 Coast. Stiff jail 11entences, fines, and assignment of essays on the place of the Flag in American tradition have been meted out to violator11 ol. the Mllltary and Veterans Code section. Planners to Study Report On East Side Subdivision A revised package of plans for a not- too-populer east side subdivision denied once already comes back before the Costa Mesa Planning Com- mission tonight. Now, however, builder George Bue-' cola is presenting his proposed 30-klt subdivlsiOn on a 4.05 acre plot in all R- 1 single family homes, instead of an additional apartment unit. Residents of the area surrounding Police Remove Subdivision Signs Police tore down five subdivi5ion sales advertising signs Illegally posted on public prope11y in Costa Mesa Sun- day, when a realty co n1 pan y spokesman assertedly refused to ac- cept responsibility. Patrol Sergeant Gary Barwig said Arthur Lepper, employe of Walker & Lee Inc., Im S. Manchester Ave., Anaheim, told him the sl,gna were posted by the contractor and he had no jurisdiction. · -1nvestigators said the 1ign1 -con- fiscated for evidence -we.re pro. moUng George M. Holstein , and Som $21 ,450 Del Cerro Hacienda series of homes. Police said the signs wen posted on telephone poles, stop 1lgns and ont- way directional signs at four locaUons, in violation of a Costa Mesa municipal code section. NEW YORK (AP) -The sloct market par<d Ill los1e1 • bit In moderlte !roding this lllemoon. (See QUotaUoni, Pal<! :Ill, %7). The ntQl'ket ftll from the st.art and widened Its lo11es until early af. ternooo Wb• 1ome stockJ came back . •• the Bucco la property, bounded by Aliso and Tustin avenues and east 16th Street and Lenwood Drive, sharply op- posed the foriner plan. Planning atalf membera recommend approVal of the new B u c c o l a development's tentative tract map and vaiianee application, but a r e a resident& may still. take a hard line stand. The amount of land would ac· commodate 24 lots o< minimum s.ize, but Buccola wants a package of 30 lots, some of them as small as 4,917 square feet, but going up to 5,003 square feet. Also up for consideration tonight are conditional use permit applkation.s for school operations and anoUler for continued operation of a help facili· ty for alcoholics. 0r .. ,. Ceut Clear skiea, comfortable temp- eratures are ln store for the Orange Coast for the next couple of daya, with some morn· ing and evening overcast. Tem~ erature1 are in the low 70'1. Water temperature &3 degrees. JNSmE TODAY Those tLUlive orutllon ctt mo.king belit~• o•t of tho.,. anda oltmg Southem Calf/omlo coo.sf.I. TMr erlat and thty rf0l. lt1 do come aihorc ofter a J14U moon. Paoe l l. ==:.. ': -.... C""!ft • c....... lt -.,...,..... ,. .. ........... ·-"" ..,. Clfll ,. -" ....,. .......... 1J -.. ' -.. ................ Ot-c.Mr .. ........ ,... " ... c....... ,, Mrili .... U•ll -... ~---~ -" -. ..... _ .. • I DAILY PILOT Monday, July 22, 1968 .. DAILY ,.llOT Sl1ff ,.,.. .. HIPPIE WATCHERS -In spite of small turn out, persona watching from rocks found plenty lo gawk - at. Hippies ate communal meal, then sat around d~ ing their thing in Saturday love-in at \,aguna Main Beach. About 500 Jove-iners showed. Hippies were predicting 10,000. Critics of Airport Noise . ~Not Buying Pereira Plan By BRUCE BENSON or '"" o.u, ,.11o1 s"" Critics of aviation noise today made ·known what they think of the William L. Pereira master plan on the future · of Orange County Airport. They aren't impreS&ed. ·. Dan Emory, chail"man of. a private ·. group called the Airport Noilse Abate- ment Committee, cbarges th at • PereiH's figures indicate Or.ange County Airport is headed toward in· tense use. Both Costa Mesa and NewpOrt Beaoh will become wastelands of noise Frot11 Page l SAILOR .•• would probably transfer Miss Slater to the Coast Guard cutter when the two rendezvous late today. The next radio contact was last Fri- day when she requested help. "It's blowing like hell. Hurry up' Hurry up!" These desperate words from a weak radio transmitter early today s e n t Coast Guard rescue cutters and co~­ mercial ships racing to the ass::istance of the noted Southland yachtswoman. and jet engine pollutants, he indicates. "According to the projections in the plan, the sterilization of Newport Beach and Cosba Mesa will begin in 1970, when the number of jet flights will be more than double the present plan," Emory says in a six-page opi- nion to tbe Board of Supervisors. Emory notes tile Pereira report fre- quently uses the word 11sterilize" to describe the effect of aviation on sur- rounding residential communities. His anti-expansion group puts nine quesUons before the super-Visors, and demands answers within ten days. "We are not resting until we get the answers to those questions," Emory declared. "Otherwise, we're back in the battle with hearings, protest.!! and about $500,000 more in claims against the county for pr.operty damage." Home owners around the airport already have filed claims totaling nearly $5 million in damages. Emory said anottler hall mJllion was just a start. In the memo to supervisors, Emory contends that voluntary restrictions placed on airlines using Orange Coun- ty Airport are impractic.al and un1\-orkable. ' Love-in Flops . As Only 500 Show in Laguna By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 "" Dlllr l'li.t lllff Ten thousand hippies would appear, they said. But the good folk of Laguna Beach were being put on. Maybe 500 hippies showed up for the Saturday love-in on the Main Beach. "It was a flop, thank God," sajd police Lt. Rober.t McMurray. · The hippies who did show were sub- dued and orderly. There was nothing very wild about the love-in. It was sight, though. The unkempt Hessian's Motorcycle Club was there. So too were stylishly mod plastic h..ip- ples. There was long, straight hair, frizzl- ed hair, braided hair and no hair. Beards, of course. Beads, moccasins and war paint. Laguna Beach police kept the pressure on the town's hippie element over the weekend, making 'n arrests of young persons. Here is the box score of arrests: Slee;ling in a vehicle -nine boys, one girl. Sleeping on beach -four boys, three girls. Curfew -six boys under age 18. Lack of parental control -two girls. Panhandling -one boy. Marijuana on be:acb -one boy. Miss Slater, 48, apparently suffering from fatigue near the end of her 2,225 mile passage in her 43-foot sloop, radioed Coast Guard Honolulu Friday, reporting that she was lost and "very, very tired." From PaiJe l A widening search by aircraft located the crimsOn-hulled Valentine II some 400 miles south of the island of Oabu late Sunday. Lt. C. R. Wawrzynski reported from his C-130 aircraft that he had spotted the Valentine 11 at 11 :29 p.m. after making radio contact at 10:$3, The pilot &aid ltle Japanese freighter Okitsu Maru was in the· vicinity 81'1d was diverting course to go to Miss Slater's assistance. Also en route to the scene was the Coast Guard cutter Mellon w.hlch was 300 miles or 12 hours away at 4 a.m. today. DAILY PILOT Ofl:ANGE COAST l'UBLISHING COMPANY Robert N. Wied P~sldenl -.nd PubHshc'f Jet!. R. Curll'( Viti Prnldlmt encl Gf nt'<&T M•nJ~ Thornes Keevil EdllQr Thon•111 A. Murphin1 Men•tint !cl!tor Peul Nintn Ac1"1!1"tls1nt Oir.clor C•'" M ... Offlff JJO Weit l1y Str11I Jr.C•Hln9 Addr11i: P.O. lo• 1560 91616 .............. Jrill'Wl'O'I lt.e{I: #211 Well S.lbol loulevtrcl Lfflll'I' ee.oir m ,._,, AW!llll ttwllfnlfrM INcl'I: • ·"" $1fttt l I ( PROSTITUTES • crime is rarely reported. The few complaints usually come from angry wives, ovroers of establishments where there is suspected solicitation, and, in rare cases, from private citizens. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS "But that doesn't mean it doesn't go on," said the captain. "In fact, studies have shown it to be: a lucrative business. "There are, of course, various classes for services ranging from $20 to $500. The higher figure would probably include all-night service. "The call girl is the most expensive. She is usually physically attractive, well-educated and charming in personality. Others earn less. There was one incident where a juvenile in Newport Beach was getting only 25 cents. When she was arrested she hr:d a pocket full of change." Capt. Glasgow also described studies which discounted the common belief that most prostitutes were lesbians and frigid. The primary reason for engaging in prostitution was found to be lailness ·and greed. "They don't want to take the trouble to work for a living," said Glo.sgow. ''Prost'itutJon involves short hourS and good pay. ADd our society is affluent enough so that no one is driven to it these days. This used to be a ton· sideration, but m06t women who want to can find jobs to lay." He admitted some women support e.xpemive drug habits, but most are after money. VERY Ll'M'LE WORK "ln one study. the prostitutes quoted hid been former schoolteachers who found that they could have nice clothes and things for very little work." The pens.lty for the crlme is not one that would tend to discourage pro- stitution. Maximum pena1ty ls $500 and six month1 in Jail Capt. Glasgow said that sentence's are usually lower. "I don't thJnk there Is any •cure' for prostitution,'' sald the officer. "As people become lest acquainted with each other the more probable It i& that prostitution will occur. . "As our population grow11n den&ity, °"' irrefutable incentive for p.ro-1titution iJ provided ••• llOIDeQilng we , ---·--~-----~~ cannot control ... more customers." (Tuesday: Public morals and pro- stitution.) Former Newport Resident Plans To Tow Su1·fer A 53-year-old former Newport Beach resident plans to tow a surfboard with a man on it from Catalina Island to the mainland Tuesday to demonsttate the value of his invention -a pair of physically operated automa·tic "flipper fins." Calvin Gongwer. the inventor, is the brother-in·law of Mrs. James Gongwer, of Balboa, who told the DAI- LY PILOT that he is a strong swim· mer, and swam ~he length of Lake Tahoe with his invention last year. Gongwer expect.!! to leave A val on at 4:30 a.m. and f..rrive about 12 hours later at Cabrillo Beach ln Rolling Hill!l, according to Mrs. Gongwer. A boat will escort the swimmer ~nd his surfboard passenger, Frank Slidner, a SCUBA instructor, across the 28 miles or sea. "He won't stroke with his arms," said J\1rs. Gongwer, ''but will use the flippers, attached to U1e loWi!r legs. This will prove that with the flippers, non·athletes can become. super-swim· mers." Gongwer is president of Jonerspace COrp. of Glendora, a company that manufactures the novel swimming equipment. Burglar Enters Lido Schooner Encino real estate man Len Kautnik Sundoy complained lo police that, someone broke into hil 60-foot 1choon.0 er, "Moonglow," and stole C,7$4 ln assorted boaUne &ear and personal belongings. The vesaet at the time was Ued up at Lido Peninsula Yacht Andlorago. Kautnllt saJd the thief entered the cabin by prying open the hatch. 41 Local Fair Winners Hflr.bor Residents Win Trophies, llibbons • Oran.st Coast area residents, 41 ot them, walked off with winning ribbons and trophies, from the Orange County Fair which ran from Tuesday to Sun- d•Y last week. Industrial Education Division: C.Osta Mesans, Michael Powell and DaVid Maurer · won second and third prizes for their entries. Powell's was a second place ln worklng . plans and a second in pictorial and technical il-1 lustraUon, wilUe Maurer received a third place ribbon for his working drawings. Fountain Valley residents, Tony Edmondson won third ptize in architectural modell; Sandy Zenk, f I r s t In pictorial and technical il- lustration&; and Ron West third in open category. · · tlunUngton Beach had four winners: _ David Worden, first in beginning mechanical drafting: Karen Barnes, f I r s t 1n the open category; George Love, second ln the open catorgory; and Dan Lambert, third in the open category. · Westminster's Frank Elausky won second in the begl.oning mechanical drafting com~tition. Hobby Division: From Corona del Mar, Hictor L. Gibbons won first 1n woodwork-other catecory and Zenouta L. Wrusniewski Communists Shoot Down CopterGunshipNear Hue SAIGON (UPI) -Communists shot down a U.S. Army helicopter gunship near the old imperial capital of Hue and Marines killed 34 Conununists in South · Vietnam's northernmost pro- vince, military spokesmen said today. Terrorists bombed three theaters, kill· ing eight persons. and injuring more than 70. (See story Page 4). Eight · Americans were killed in fighting near Hut. 400 miles north of Saigon. Four of them died in their UH! Huey helicopter downed by ground fire. The helicopm-was hit as it engag.:.d nine Viet Cong, killing six of them before it crashed. Un l ts of th e U. S.Army 1st Air Cavalry Division suffered four men killed and seven wounded in battling a Communist force of unknown size Sun· day night 21 rtilles west of Hue. There was no report of Communist losses. U.S. Marines reported killing the 34 From Page l SHAKEDOWN • • them to get out there or go to juvenile hall, giving back $1 out of. SS when they asked about their fair money. One haU-hour later, Officer Wilson met two other boys, aged 15 and 1~ •. who reported a man operating s1m1larly took $3 .20 from them instead of he said, giving them bike-riding citations. The first incident occurred in the 1000 block of Arlington Drive and the second occurred in the 900 block, ac- cording to police. Two youngsters playing in the back Bay area of Newport Beach later reported that a man who identified himself as an Irvine Co. deputy stop- ped them for questioning about trespassing. They said he took .59 cents from OM of them and a notepad from the other, then released them, 1taying as had been done in the Costa Mesa incidents that he wanted to give them a break. Nothing more was heard of the mystery lawman, until Sunday, when Newport Beach Officer H a r r y Williama saw the blue sedan, marked with a silver stripe and the flower decals. No Convention Delay MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A dispute over the feeding of a comput- erized television device is delaying the finishing touches on the meeting ball for the Republican National Conven· tion, but local officials said Sunday the convention will ope.n on schedule Aug. 5. Communists In two fights in Quang Tri, South Vietnam's northemm06t province. '!be Marines suffered 10 wounded in both fights. The worst bombing inci~ent was in an arcs.de next to a crowded ttleater in Saigon. Five persons were killed and 55 wounded. Terrorists bombed two other theaters in True Giang, 45 iniles south of Saigon. Three persons, including a U.S. soldier; were killed. · Guerrillas shot and killed a govern- ment official and wounded one other person in another terror attack in Saigon . lntelligenc:e soU!'ces had warned of a· possible wave of terroclsm to note the 14th anniversary of the signing of the Geneva Agreement that ended French cootrol of Indochina and separated Vietnam. Marine Painter Harry K. Budd Rites Conducted Private services will be conducted Tuesday for Harry K. Budd, 77, a retired Bullocks Inc. executive and resident of Corona del Mar sioce 1956 who died Saturday at Hoag Memirial Hospital. Active in art circles, Mr. Budd had been an exhibitor at the Lagibla B~ach Festival of Arts and was a member of both the Torana Art League and O..ert Art Ce<lter. Specializl111! in landscapes and marine, his work hangs in private collections throughout the country. A gradua·te of Rawlins College, Florida and Philadelphia Art Institute, he came to California in 1921 when he affiliated with Bullock'~. In his ex· ecutive capacity, he was instrumental if.l the opening of BuDock's S&!ita Ana and oiler branches. Services will be conducted by the Benjamin Franklin Masonic Lodge; Scottish Rite Consistory and 1 Malaikab Shrine at Forest Lawn, Glendale. He is survived by a son, \Villiam, two grandchildren, Newport Beach; and a sister Mrs. Irene Artman, COfita Mesa. Binoculars Taken Newport Beach lifeguard Steve SCheur Sunday reported the theft of a $130 pair of binoculars. Scheur left the binoculars on the beach when he plunged into the surf to rescue a swlmmer. won first in miscellaneous stitchery. Costa Mesans won 12 awards, Mrs. Wilte'r Ho6d; : ilrsl lOr. antique furniture; Nora G. Maher, third for ceramics . under glaze; Peter" D. Maher, !1rst, second and third for ceramics-other; Anne Reynolds third for any jewelry; Peg. Dorman: first for any metal cralt; Bernice Snyder, second for any metalcratt and second for ahell1 -plcture; and Hi Id a R . Caldwell, first 1n other shells; Bernice Snyder, third Jn other shells; Anne Reynol<Js, third in miscellaneous handm•de h o I i d a y decoration; miscellaneous sculpture was swept by' Gwen .Conway, first; Anne Reynolds, second; and Edna Wilson , third; Fay Bat"dwell for third W miscellaneous·othet'., In Fountain Valley, David Mark Hull won third in other models; and Roselle M. Ransom, miscellaneous handmade holiday decoration. From Huntington Beach, -Donna McClean, won third in modelll<'al'; Mike Latham, .first and second in oliler models ; Cyndi Jo Clements, se- cond collectioos-borses; E . JBI1e Moran, second in any jewelry and 3rd in any metal craft and first in miscellaneous I i qui ·d embroidery; Robin Cole, third in shells-picture; and Mrs. Margaret Haizlip second in miscellaneous dolls. Paul F. Ditzenberger of Laguna N·iguel received first in the open bobby category. From Newport Beach, Al Fitzpatrick, won third in otfler mosaics and John Roche won third in other woodwork. Fruit and Vegetable d:ivition: Costa Mesan John Hawkins w o n first and third iii. vine crops, aquuh. all varieties, second in root tuber and bulb vegetables, ooioos all varieties and carrots all varieties. Mary Trovar also of Costa Mesa, was second in vine crops and miscellaneous edible vine crops. Joseph Courreges, of Fount a 1 n Valley, won first in leafy and stem vegetables. From Huntington Beoch, Leme Co;< took first place in apples, leafy aod stem vegetables, rhubarb and other deciduous fruit. She also won second and third In peadles. Rose Marie Havel from Huntington Bead:t won second in fruit and pod vegetables fw ber Kentucky wonder beans. Newport Beach resideatfl , Everett O'Brien won first in plums; Hile Hollister won first In fruit and pod vegetables and second in root, bulb and tuber vegetables; Randy Budd won second for pumpkins, a 11 varieties. HB Man Charged In Transaction Of 'Hot' Items A Huntington Beach service station attendant was jailed on suspicion of receiving stolen property Saturday after he tried to trade one of the hot items in Costa Mesa. Eugene A. Molinero, 19, of 309 Mem- phis St., told police be was given the two tires, stolen from Five Points Tex· aco Service, 18502 Beach Blvd., Hun- tington Beach, by two youths. Maurice Runnestrand, owner of a business at 12.5 Industrial Way, said Richard D. Parry, owner of the beach city station, had told him the tires had been taken. Runnestrand said he b e c a m e suspicious when Mollnero asked to trade a 15-inch tire for a 14-lnch tire, leading to the suapect'1 arrest. Parry told police the tires· were his after checking them. 0 OMEGA YOUR WATCH ''l» ...,, .... ,__,.,.7 '/l-',,...---:---"· • CINnO<I • otlool Wiii~ Ytu Woll FREE • Adi•""" .t.ft~o Sl. 99 s5!!1ftE, Chrenop-•pll a S.tf. wtoden allgblly hl&: .. r: SI~-$2.49 -M--$4,·99 ~. '""" J-lry Deslrnlnt. A Spocltltyl ~\\\\\l//M FAST DIPINDAILI IDVICI • ' N°" 2 Great Stores To Semi Yoa MAllOI '"°"'Ne HUJmMeTOM CllfTW CMll llACM • DIN.U 1111 KAllOI at1. HUNTINeTOM llACH COSTA lftlA M1-f411 m .1111 Opoft -· Thurs., Fri. Tiff 9 p.m. -------·---·---- .. _ ·----'"' "' .... , ...... ...... .. _ ---..._ Stll. --'""'SIA °""' ... _..,. "'-WJ .. -- ...... TO "' TOii """ • ...... av WILLIAM REED • • • In the Wincl The move toward im-- plemenlation of many of the ideas which have been kicked aroond for months and years in Huntington Beach appears ready to pick up considerable speed. Organization of the Mid·Beach Development Committee was seen by some as forination of just another coinmi~tee whose main goal would be to study some idea to death. The first two sessions of the com- mittee is an indication that this in- deed will be an action, committee iC it gets lots of encour$geinent from the City Council. * Committeemen a 1 m o s t im· mediately ordered full develop. ment of the municipal pier as soon as it is possible as a goal. The staff was instl'l,lcted to go ahead _with plan development and investigation of firms to do the needed economic research. · Next Wednes<Jay the committee turns its attention to the area· north of the municipal pier with an eye to be2inning .a · p a r k i n g and beautification project. First meetin~ of the committee was sparselv attended by members of the communitv but the at- tendance improved as the second session came aJon~. The f{rouo meets the second and fourth Wednesdays for regular meetin~s. * Time is 7:30 p.m. and the place is the administrative annex next to the public library. Spec i a 1 meetings likely will be held often to bc':!in with. Judging from the rate the com· mittee is , progressing now, just missing one or two sessions could place a resident far behind what's .goin~ on dOwntown. . Imn1ementation of the Mid·Beach Development Plan will be a long process, but will involve a lot of people and a Jot ·of ·money, and the end result probably is not yet con· ceived, but with the help and cooperation of the people most con- r.erned the plan can work wonders in the blighted areas of the city. • '! \ " .. -.,, ., .. ' .. · ... •.. . . . ,;. . '.: ;. ~· . , '...;-:.""'. ,, ·-· .. ., ' .. lft!WI Dl!T CENTER ' Mood11, ""1 22, 1!68 DAIL V lltl.91' I · Verdiet In: ·courts Will Get Help : I ' Mrs. Ce.lit Baker's days 1n court' thls fall will make hrtr ·feel like a fru.r woman. The und41"staffed. West Oran1e County Municipal Court, where• she prft;ides as iUd&e, wUi add two new j\lrlsts to Ila stall in Septomber. And not any too soon, acC'Ol'ding to the busy judge. · Her court,,have been,operati.J)g with tbree regul• 'full·time judges, two others on· temporary duty frOm the Nar1h ~ district and ... !her jurist who comes up · tlree times a we~ from Sao Clemente to help out.. "We've had .(ive, and six courts going all the time. We've even used the library on occasiOn," she laughed. Still Tennis Places Open In Huntington HuDtington Beach Recreation Dr. partment atill has a few openings le ft in the· second session of tennis instruc· tion for adult! and children. These lessons begin today and last through Aug. JO at Huntington Beach and Marina High School a:nd Gokten West College. The fee for the lessonll is S2 per persop, pay.able at the Recreation Department, 1706 Orange Ave. The Sf:Cond session sChedule i& as follows : "We'll be very haWY t.o have the new Judaes!" Md ii tile stoadil,y rislnJ crime rato didn't strain the alrudy crvwdo<I COUTt dodlet, lb• addition " G~· Grove, Stanton aDd Cypreu to the western district in January did, The state legislature recommended enlarging the court's staff this sum· mer, after debating the l1JUe a lf!Cond term. "Ooc• they looked at the llC\il'es, they couldn't do IJIYtbinl •he but ~end the new judce1," Mrs. -·•ai4, "We did evtrything we could last year to pt the bill throup the leJblalure," she added. It had been recommended by the county board of supervllors, but failed lo t et legislaUve approval. This year, Assemblyman Robert H. Hurke 'IR·H ... UnJton B111ch) htltiate<I the bill, •tueb Wu 1iped Utto law by Gov. Ronald Reaean. The bi.It also provides for another judfe to be added ·to the staff ln July. 1968, and one to be uslped to the Central CouMy Municipal Court in Santa Ana thls fall. Despite the imbalance in the court's suppb' ljudgea) and 10clety's demand tcourt cases), justice goes .on al the Marina High SchOol EXPERIMENTAL BARGE MOORED -Members land . The barge, which is nol safe for boarding, was (Mon.-Wed.-Fri. onl y) Beginning Children Beginning Adult.Ii Beginnjng AduJts of the Balboa Angling Club secure pontoon barge on moored in the hopes of learning more about the 9 a.m. IO a.m. 11 a.m. 12 a.m. 1 p.m . 2 p.m. :l p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.rR. 209 Fathom Bank 26 miles southeast of Catalina Is· habits of marlin and other game fish. ~~~~~~~~~~~:.:....:.-'-~.::....-'-~~~~~~- Intermediate Children ::r=.~ g:~::~ Barge to Provide Intermediate A~ 9•8lnn>n~ Chi~"::.~~ Uata on Marlin Beginrung Adults · Huntington Bea.ch High School 8 a .m. to 10:00 a.m. ning !Saturday Only) Chikren Begin· 10 a.m. to 12:00 noon Adult Begirmin,c: 12noonto2:00p.m . Child intermediate Goldenwest -College \TiJ.esday-Thurs. Only~ 8-a.m. to 9:i oa,m.Beginning Chlldren ·9:30 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m. Begin n Ing Adillts" 11 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Intermediate Adli.lts 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m . IJ._eginning A<tulls Children 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Beginning Children 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Intermediate AdulL' An experimental pontoon barge. In learn more about marlin and other game fish. has been olaced on the 209 Fathom Bank approximately 26 miles south eash of Catalina Island. The project was sponsored by !ht Balboa Angling Club with financial 11ssistance from Pacific Anglers. Southern California Tuna Club. Long Blach Yacht C1ub, Tuna Club of Avalon. Shark Island Yacht Club, Newport Harbor Yacht Club Anglers . Bahia Cerritos Yacht Club and .Light Tackle Marlin C1ub. The barge measures 12 feet wide by 10 feet long, is equipped with a radar reflector and flashing light and is painted with vertical orange and whlte stripes. The baroge ls not designed to support any substantial weight and shou ld not. be boarded. . ;.;, ,. .. -~ u . .., ..... _ ... ' ' Holden Appointed to Fill Term on City School Board Stephen Holden . long active in Hun - tington Beach community affairs. ha~ been appointed to fill an unexpired term on the governing board of Hun- tington Beach City School District. Holden. OWTier of an insurance com- pany. will fill the term left vacant by the resignation of Jake Steidinger whicn. ~.1.p!res in June, 1989. \ The new trustee is treasurer of the Oiamber of Commerce board of direc· tors, 1967-68 campaigii director for the Community a.est and a member of the ]{jwanis Club. He ud hl.11 wife Betty live al lM9 10th St .. witti their three children. Sharon. a student at Huntington Beach High School. Mark 12. and Paul. 11. Born and reared in Anaheim, he al· tendfll Anaheim High School and Fullerton Junior College b e f o r e graduation from Whittier Qlllege. Landscaping Joh Curtis V. C. Enterprises of Garden Grove has been awarded a ttT,507 con· tract by the State Deartment ·~ PubUe WorkJ for Jandacaping on the Newport Freeway 11t location.11 at Garden Grove and Orange. Boy's easy-care shirts and bermuda shorts Sl!o1t sleeve cotton-kn it turtle-neck shirt in solid colors. Completely washable, Sizes 8 to 18, reg. 3.00, 1,11 Sizes 4 to 7, reg. 2.50, 1,H Famous·make1, 'short sleeve sport shirts in fabrics yciu'll never iron .. Asso1ted colo1s and patterns, Sizes 8 to 20, reg. 4.00 to 5.00, 2,11 or 211.11 Sizes 4 to 7, 1eg, 3.00 to 3.50, 1,11 01 211.11 Bermuda shorts in permanenH•ess, soil· i ··::,.. release lreated polyester and cotton. "' ... /"--. •········. ,··'•::,,g• Ivy style with belt loops, zipper fly, 4 • 11 FASHION ISLAND • • ··--~.r pockels; sizes 8 lo 12, regular or slim , 27" to 30" waist ,ree, 5.00 to 6.00, a,11 L.. .. Boxer·back style has tab-over front, zipper. fly , 2 pockets; sizes 4 to 7, reg. 3.50, 2.41 Little Sl!ave1 Sl!op and Sl0<e 101 Boys, all sl0<es except Marina .. ' ·/ .:-(, \ J MONDAY, TllURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • d is trict '• headq_uartM'I la WtJtmlnlter. Judi• Baker said courta b••• be ... conven1n1 earlier lD. tbt momln&s, and the noon rece11e1 hive been cut tct keep up witb the crowded docket.I. The West County courts obviou.111 will benefit from the addition to IM staff, but the rewarda will filter down to the ta.1.payer too. ·The extra judge• work.inc at the court now are gr Mted milealt allowances and per diem pay for their temporary astignme.nu. The count1 will save this money with the -'Po J>Qintment of two regular judges to the still. · Valley Schools . Hope for More Aid .Next Year Fountain Valley school officials whe last year collected $235,()00 in federal ind private grants, are applyinc for a figure more than three times that amount for next year. The granll are to provide re-lraininl of experienced teachers. in-servie9 education for teachers of the. han. dicapped. and purchase of library books and audio-visual materials. ~e fUnds the district hopes to receive for the coming year range from '5.000 !J'om Revell, Inc.. a private firm. to Jff2,090 for the co- operative r-e·lr.U:.ing project with CaliforrUa Stat.ti College. Long Beach. The tollttJnount ol eranll expected comes to $'782,166, wtth additional Pf°"' jects tn be applied for as ad· ministrators 1.i1ess the district's needs for the coming year. Board to Meet At Valley High HWltington Beach Union School District Trustees meet on the Foun· tain Valley High School catnpus Tues- day at 7:30 p.m . in Room 301. The second tneeting of lhe month ls held on the campus of one of th• district&' four hip schools. Trustee• started thi1 procedure to see if more nt the · parenU might become in· terested in lhe board meetin1 and the business of the di1trict. Other meetings are held in the bou'd room at. the Di.tb'ict Office bead· quarter.11, 190'1 17th St.. Huntinaton Beach. ' . • • •• .. , . · . ..... OTll!R DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:31 • . ------------------------------------ --------------- DAll.Y Ph.Of ec-.w ............. -- Sboul4er • lengtll hair and "Tip- toe '1broullh the Tulips" Is not the •jtbing" thiJ year for active duty · peraoMel, aays Lt. Joel M. M•.,.. •ry, chief of personnel affairs sec. lion .at jl4cGuire AFB, N.M. Man- ary laaaed two new regulations banning long sideburns, mod fa.sh~ ions, oversized sunglasses and long hair. • Lucit Amoz (right), doaighter of Desi Arnai: and LvctU. Ball, po1e1 with her motht:r un tht OCctUion of ht:r 17th birthda11. Tht: attractivf 11oung lad11 ;oin.s her mothtr In a to-starring role for tht: upcoming· fall ltrlts, ''H1:re'1 Lucy." Ludt Af"n<V IDtll bom IDhtn her mothu toal •tarring m tht orig. ;n41 "/ Loot Lucv'' TV 1h0to In 1951. • Mrs. Jack Cupp of Birmingham, Ala., put her fivt chllclrtn In the hospital for tonsilectomies •• , all at the same time. They went under the scalpel of Dr. John S. Odess, one at a time, and all came out tn good shape • . • &ans tonsjl.I and adenoids. Relting comfortably in St. Vincent'• Hospital were Ginger, 16; Billy, 15; Vickie, 14; and the 9- year..old twins, Gi1rry and Bi1rry. Dr. Odess took the rest of the day off. • Fun's fun, but Robert Koenig wishes whoever. bas hfl multi-pur· pose credit card would lulocli: ll otf. American Expreu Company o!fic- ial s are on the lookout tor i. man who stole Koenig'• card and at last . count had racked up bllls tolalllng more than $14,000. Koenig, a vice president of a Well• Fargo Bank who lives in Burlingame, told auth· orities he was not aware·· his card had been stolen until the bills start· ed rolling in. • r1 Residents of Bazt:tta Township- (OhioJ ore waging war ugainst o chicknl farmf!r cohose stock tht:y 1ay is odcrifttoUI. Th1:11 are taking thf! cau io court July 31~ Until th~n, they have 1atilfi«d themselves tDith thir rign 1:rect. t:d at thf! t01Dft limitl: "You are entering Stinkvillt', Popv.lation 72,000 1tinking chic:Unl. lhijit for human habitation." • Francis Reno Runs Clos. to Lodge, a Sioux Indian, who just joined the U.S. Navy, has filed a petition:in Superior Court to change his name. He wants the na~ Francis Reno Lodge. He gays the Jong vari.ety is difficult to write and prono1:lflce. .. Postmaster. Warns Big Cuts Ahead w ASHINGTON (AP) -Pol1muler General W. Marvin Watson outllned today a M!!vere cutback 1n postal services wllich he said would be re- quired by a forced reduction in persoMeL Wa'bton told tbe senate Poat Office CommiUee the cutba<lu would In· elude: -Th< beginning of a reduction to f<>f.lMtay delivery wee)ta on 'reeidentlat routes. -The doting of 500 third and fourth cl.ass post offices by the ead of. Augult. -Elimination of ~turday residen- tial services. -No extension of delivery service to newly ellgibte·bomea or services. Watson .Ud these cutbacb would be necessary unJeu, Congress eumpts the Post Office from a govemment- wide penonoel reduction program. The govemment-wide cut in federal employment was part of a package which inclYded spending cuts end im· osltion of a 10 p«eent income t a x surclmge, Watson said the program would mean a cut of 13,000 worker• from tbe postal aervice•1 wqrk force of. 741,000 over a four-year period. Meanwhile, he said, tbe volume of men will in· crease from 84 billion plecee annually to 93 bmion. Such a reduction in aervlce, Watlon said, would be "dllgraceful in • COUil· try that prides itself on an $850 billion ecaoomy and the highest standard of living in the world." Agreeing with Watson, Sen. Ralph Ywborough (D.;Tex.), said the person· nel cutback a.s it affectl the Post Of· fice, "might be called asinine." LBJ's Successor Won't Alter War Policy: Thieu SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van 'Thieu retw'ned today . from his Honohdu meeting with President Johnson and said he be 1 ie ve s Jdlnson's successor will not alter rAmerican support for the Saigon government . In a televised news conference, Thieu was asked if he had discussed in Honolulu and changes that might oc- cur alter the U .S,\ presidential elec· tions. Thieu te'plied through a n in· llrpreler: "Alty pn:sldent of the Umted states should consider what the American people are doing here in Vleban and the re.ponolblHty o1 t11e Ull'it:f:d States in the world. ''I llave said many times that ttie United States fs not here to fight for just Vietnam. "You are in Vietnam to light for the world, t.o fight for yourselves, to fight f« humanity. 11Unlen an American president dlV<rced lmnself from America's history, be ooukl not do otherwise.'' Rat Pack Attack Drowns 3 Men MANILA (UPI) -A pack of swim· ming rats that covered more than two acres attacked and overturned ·a fishing boat and drowned three brothers, the Manila Daily Bulletin said todaj'. Two other fishermen who saw tile rats attlaCk the boat told the newspaper there were thousand6 of rats and were so dense they looked like a schOOI of fish. " • . · Ray Trial Slated For November 12 Ul'I T ...... 'Exhumed' Getting her first glimpse of daylight alter 114 day1 underground, Mrs. Pat Haverland emerge• from her coffin that 1erved as her Charleston, W.Va., home. The 38-year-old divorcee emerged Sun- day claiming the world'• record for being burled &Ive. Bo1nh Ends Show Blmt Kills 5, Injures 55 SAIGON (UPI) -Mrs. Nguyen Thl Dam, 43, rocked softly on her knees in the rubble, her face eerily shadowed in the fli ckering candlelight. "He j u s t lay thet'e f o r a while without talking or recognizing anyone. then he died," she said. "It Wlli the concussion that kllied him." Mrs. Dam was talking about her husband. An ex.actor. He and his wife ran .a small restaurant next t~ tht: Quoc-Thanh Theatre on Saigon's west side . A Viet Cong terrnrist placed a· 25- pound time bomb in front of the res-taurant Sllllday night. It exploded during an intermission and killed Dam and at least four other Vietnamese. AnoQler 55 clvilians were wounded. "I was in the rear malting a cup of iced coffee for a customer, while my husband napped in fi;ont," Mrs. Dam said. "The blast knocked me against the wall and whm I ran outside, be was dy ing." fta5h and the doors blew in," she recalled. "I nw two legs flying through the door. They hit people in the audience." , Lon said everyone rushed to the doors, trying to escape. "They were all crushed up against the door and some people got hurt that way," he said. "There were shots and other stuff lying all over tbe theater when it cleared," Lon Siid Miss Hue will probably never .eet to see the climax o~ the play, Which depicted a young man who loved many womeo. "Tbat was our laat performance here," he said. "We are movmg to a new theater tonight." ·No one seemed to·know what would be the theater's next offering. "But I do hope Jt ends better than this one," Miss Hue aald. ~IS, Tem. (AP) -J .... 1 1'!"11~tple.~14 lm19cent tpdly to • CliOt*". ·Of iAaHJnatlJll Dr. Martin !A1tMr KJnc 'Jr. bm ~pril 4 aod trial 1"81~lotNov.'12.' . ~ Publlcly for Ille flrat time ~ hll, •~bodllion l!earllic• In Lon· don, l!!liCllJld, Rey eotored ·hJs plea thfuuil! ·bis fawyer, '·Ar111ur H1ne1 of B!rminlJham. Ala. Secuntx officers aearched P,erson• -eotered tllo Shelby• Coualy Crimlllal CCRlrlnlom to -Ray'• am>ijnmeat. Ray; wearing a checkered blue aport coat and blue llacks, wu led into the coortioom It 10:57. 1.~:. CDT, IJld the arraignment proceedings ended. 12 minutes later. Ray wu rfturned to his sllel·llned, a!r-<:<>oditiooed cell block ill 11be1eollllly jail. Rirle1 bod both lndlctmenll read - one alleging murder in the first degree 8n4 the other ~ging Ray with car· ry!ng' a dangerous weapon. At the end of .-ruding, H-. said: "My client wishes to enter a plea of innocent." Ray remained silent throutbout the arraigmnent. He was aeeted at ttie counsel table between Haoec and H-anea' ion, Arthur Jr. Behind 1bem sat SherUH Willl&m N. M«ril Jr. and two other officers. Judge Preston Battle had told Hanes a plea dkl not mve to be entered today 26th Transplant Patient Listed 'Satisfactory' HOUSTON (UPI) -Fred C. Evennan wu in "very satisfactory" condition today -bis third day with a new heart. He became the world'• 26th bea.Jt transplant patient. · Everman, 58, an Arlington, Va .. 'barbrer, Saturday received the heart of Mrs. Evelyn G. Krikorian. a Houston Housewi!e who died of complications from a kidnfiy disease. The operation was the sixth human· to·human heart transplant for the St. Luke's Hospital surgical team headerl by Dr. Denton Cooley. One Of C.OOley't tramplaot patten~. Ewrett C. 'ntoma.s of Phoenix, Ariz., has been releated from tbe hospital ~ other two living transplant pa· tients operated on by Cooley's team - Loois John Fierro of Ehnont, N.Y., and George Henry Debord of Relates, Tex., were still in St. Luke'1 and were reparted in giood eonditi(lrl. As she talked, the womari staced in· to the demolished restaurant. On the floor in front of her was a sevt:red foot. An arm hamg over a tilted table nearby. "It w.as awf\11,'' she said. "The t~.eater bad just let out for an in- termission and the arcade was filled with theater-goers." lt was the closing performance of ''The Milllonalte" ·and there was a standing-room-only .audience -about 2,IXXt person.I. The NJght Llly Perfume PJayers rendttion of it had been draw· ing packed houses nightly since February, Tu Lon , the stage manager, said. Ready for irmnediate de]lvery. Lam Kim Hue, 28, was there for the last performance. Dur in g in· tennission, sbe considered having cof· fee at Mrs. Dam's restaurant, but decided against it because of the crowd. Miss Hue, an attractive woman, was Sitting in one Of the rear rows MIT one ~ the tllea'ter exits. "All of a sudden there was this big .,.i 08ked •-the deleme wulld to nceu. "We wW enter a plea to the ln· dictment," Htne1 responded. BatUe ollo uked fl H ... s wanted a peMd of "a . few days or a few week&" to determine when he would be ready to try tile °""· Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil Canale told the court he bad confeJTed with Hanes about bavin& the trill in late Sep:ember. But, he &aid, it mitht lut until the Nov. 5 general election. Under T~aoessee law, tequeatered Jurymen cermot cast bolloll. Canale 1u11-1be Nov. 12 dall and Battl• 11lr:ed if it could be let earlier. Hanes s.aid he felt the case could ~ completed in llx weeks -th• tinie between lat< September and elec· tlon day. * * * Powell Feels Ray Victim Of Conspiracy NEW YORK (UPI) -Harlem mlniater and former congruaman Adam Clayton Powell bu told h1a con- gregaUon be doe111't jblnlt Jameo Eel R a y murdend Dr. Martin Luther Kini. Powell said that Kini'• murder waa part of a racially motiv1ted "'conspiracy" linked to tbOse of UNI Kennedy brothers. "I'm of the opinion that Ray didn't kill King," Powell told his parishiontrs 1t the Abyssinian BaP.tlrt Cburcb. He uked rhetorlCally why Ray would discard a gun . with his fingerprint!I on it, why the police didill't catch him in Memphis 1nd how be o}). tained a forged passport if he were not part of -or 1 victim of -some much larger network of conspirators. He said there was "reason to doubt" that Ray was involved at all. "I personally believe there's a con· spiracy," Powell said when asked of a possible connection between King's murder and those of President John P'. Kennedy and Sen . Robert Kennedy.· He later told reporters that his con· cluslons were based on ari article in Ramparta magazine which sho"ed "curious parallels" between the three killings . He conceded be was not "absolutely canvinced" of his con· clustons but said there are "a lot ol wealthy people" who oppose aasil· tance to Negroes. "AnyOJ'Je who tried to do anytJiinc for the Negro people ia put out of the picture," he said. Thunderstorm ... Cools East 8.eavy Rain Dampens Wide Areas of Middle West C•Htornla ''I Wlllflll 'VTtK&Sl$ co .. t.i V.S. Su11tmar1 ·-A1'dlol'• ... 8•t.nll•ld 81-n:k ••• ...... Clll'"° Ctl'ltlftl'lfll C"""llond -Off, MOl- Dttr~I ~:.-~ + ~':: =-"'"'" Cltv l•1 v ... . t.ca .... in MO•" Mltw•ull .. Ml,,_111 _ ...... New Yoril O.•lllnd ...... P•.o Robi.. P'lllie.ll'ht• .. ._.., ''"'""""' ........ ltapld Cit'( -· llvtf S.trl"""" $1. Loult '911MI S..11 LH• Clt'f S.11 Olt9o S.11 Fft llOl;'-S..1111 •• ,.,. ..... ..... ~ """"'' Wt tl'lll'Jt'll' ""'" t..w '""· " . .. " . .. '" n ~ .. " . .. .. .. . " n M " . .. .. .. N n .. " fl ,_ ..... . ~ " " •• • " .t7 " n '" . . " . .. • n N M . " •• " . t! ,, .... " n ... IM II • • . " n M ... .. " .. ~ " " .... " . ~ M n M Depepdable at your fingertips. The Gas Company supplie1 its more th•n 3,000.000 CUltc:QWi11 with eaouin equivalent energy to launch 143 Apollo mistiom to the moon-..ch ud every day of the year. That'1 a lot of eneflY. Yet there bu never . .,._•~ wlMa. nhdenta in thi• ire• had to wt.it for c•• tervice. . IC you've alwaya been a Southern Californian, tblt ltlt8neDt waa't ltrik:e you •• unusual But many people from other parts of the country !!!,. tlllnk iii unwuaL Arid Whtm they move here they!ft? &lad W'l1VI WO(k:ed blr'd to ltq 8head of the rapidly increasinc need for Mtural , ... We're an investoN>wned compeny, lt:ate l'fllul8tecL ADd. write .....,.. tookinc ahead, planoinc •head. 'Ibara the way we do butintll. 1 • More 1•• i1 beinr .used in Soutbei'n Calif'ornie foe a ..., ol reuona .•• from broilinc hamburcen to •it conditionina CJftice buitdiap .. :to,OCIDIJWnption by lnd.Ultr7 includinc electric aefteqtinc eu.tomen who w.at ta bin .lliilmnll Pl to btlp in th• ftcht 111in1t air pollution. 0..;. the aumber ~ ldimi at~ in Southern California.1 w.•,. bi.--Thal'• wi,y .... --•-.111p• 6 to meet the"°'""'.-of our -~ _.-. . ' Keephlc you 1&tioW 1' our aumbo<-job. n M " . .... 80UTHIAN COUNT& gm COMMNY ... , Clnv1•to:-ownt11 eom..,,, tr 1111 l'acifll) UOhUno Syatiwn> .. __ • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'''--~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~--·~ • n • ----------~-- •• ·-· .......... ·---·-~·-·"'" .... -~ ~-..~--. ..... "'l!' ... "'1'"'1!'~ .......... !l!"!l!""""'l!"' .. '1!"' .... l!"'l!"ll"'""l!"'"!'l'!'l""'""""'""""'""'""'""'··11111!!!!1!11 .. !!IJ .. !!IJlll!!llll!ll!!lll!!!I!•••••••••••••• . . - Bob bies • Battle Ripters LONDON (UPI) -Some of t.he tho'usaftds of entl- Amel'ican marchers burst into song : "We shall not be moved." But a lioe of poiice moved them beclr:. "Don't retreat now" cried a yoong, bearded militant seconds · befO!'e the demonstrators broke and ran. For U..., hours Sunday police battled what organizers billed as a peaceful protest a g a i n 1 t "The U.S. imperialist in his ]air." ' -'*'· • Monday, Ju ly 22, 1968 \ DAILY PILOT 5 . --Telephone Strike Deadlock Threatens· Demo Convention ~· CHICAGO (AP) -Strll:· int -cal -•• and the 1llbiola Bell Telephone Co.~deadlockedto­ dar .. tile Democratic ,... tional ch&irman. was reported mdY Co meet with spotea,wa for boCll aides. '!be-itrike, which began . x.Y· ' t\ bu delayed in· 1.t•-tiliatioa of com- -equipment in · t b e tnte!mUooa1 am- pbllhealn!, and -. .. mow'ement .of the Democrldc N-Coo· ventioo. Jcm M. Bailey, t h e Democrats' nati-Ooal chairman, said he would eqm~ ~to Chicago today or Tuesd&y to review con· VentiOn c:nangemeots. )ie ·said' he would be "available f<lr &scussion with the ' . ' ' parUoo ol botll lldes" In tt>t ..... ls&uo." ·' dUpite. Balley bu """'lrmed tl18 .:: Illilloil Ben releo4ed Sun· in-nce ol a ccmtract that ·, day ooiain oond!Uon1 in a binds tile Dsoocr811c party. .' ' . union offer to a 11 ow ·to bdld lie convention,..••' ' .... members of the In-sd>eduled to dart: Aug. 28,:;;i iomalional B-ood · of In• OiJctco, The ~peg~!,­ Electrical Workers .. systeJns agreement wu, dilcl.osed· .. council T-4 to -on tlle Saturday by C h a I r m a n utlllcy's lal<at .-act pro-James C. Wo.<liy ol tlle .· pool Chlcego Nonpartisan C«n· • Rebert A. Mctey, the mittee. union's ch I e f negotiator, There was "DO ~on" .. aid th I "about a poet Co 111< ·•· s e ocal'1 11, 8 o o gathering in Chlcaco • .U.d . ": members could be polled if Bailey, adding "I dm.'t think ·. · the company would agree to we can. talk now about · binding arbitntion sl!ould breaking that." : •'. the wage offer be rejected. The Democratic chairman -: Tbe telephone compeny said he shared tile O!J(lmlom : said it would be "glad" to _ exift$Sfld . by May o r • ... the latest proposal put Rid)ord, J.· Daley ~ay to a uni.on vote, .. b u t that the · telE!Iilooo <lilpute, reiterated its opposition to would be settlec:i by'~ "Mon,... "arbit:tation ol the basic ' deiy or Tueeda.j.'' .' 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:.~~~-'-~~-'~· ~: ·~ . The -l., arrested 48 persons. Thirteen persons, including nine policemen, suffered injury. Damage done "the imperialist in his lair" chiefly amounted to a few broken windows at the Hilton Hotel and the next- door Playboy Club. Two lines of arms-linked bobbies saved bhe U.S. Embassy. WHERE 50 WER E INJURED -. Jtice and work-320 by 80 foot tent collapsed in gusty winds in Mil· waukee. More than 2,500 p,ersons were attending a rock and roll festival music program on the Mil .. waukee lake front when the wind storm occurred. Dem<:1nstrators left broken bottles, earth clods, rocks, broken tree branclles, snap- ped placard poles a n d overturned garbage. cans spoiling the G ro sv en or Square area Londoners call "Little America." Police said the anti-Viet- nam War proteste_rs marctUng into the square ~ 2,500. ()rganize<s said Jt wai: more like 5,00'.t. Teams P robe Blast Scene In Chicago CHICAGO ( A P ) ers attempt to pull a part of the co l~psed tent back up 'amid a pile of overturned ch~:··'f. An estimated. 50 persons were injured Sund ay night when the 50 Injured Giant Show Te:nt Collapses MJLWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - A giant show tent filled to capacity for a festival music program C<llla1>5ed in a wind stonn Sunday night, scat· tering a crowd of 2,500 persons. Officials said aboOt 50 perSons were treated ·at hospitals for injuries, none serious. Most of the victims were teen.;agers truck by falling tent poles. An estimated 20 other persons were treated at a first aid station. accom.panylog a line of thought they saw runnel- tbunderstorms, lifted the ·shaped clouds over Lake canvas twice before it col· Michigan. But the Weather lapsed and cloaked about Bureau ooid there were no persons. More than 200 other persons fled without ·tnjury. hali the seating area. twisters in the storm that 4 Gl's Escape Police said most of the au· swept the state. <!lence got clear ot the. Th l t · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) wrec1'age within 15 minutes, e en , covering an area 80 b 320 le t U ed -The search wideMd today ._ .... that many people WeTe Y e , co aps uui. for four GI'& who escaped still entangled in rope and toward the end in which the from the Presidio stockade. canvas 45 minutes later. stage was located. It also Army officials said six The tent, covering an area crashed iDto a display area, men fled undetected by cut- larger than a football field, damaging some cars which ting through a boiler room had been erected at a Lake teen-agers were exhibiting. window Saturday nigh~. Two Michigan shorefront park A circus tent collapsed Ju· o£ the escapees were'caught The Calorfal Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ..... FROM FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH Investigating teams con- tinued work today in an at- tempt to find the cause of an explosion which demolished a block-long building in Cllicago's downtown section, injuring 56 persons. Police, spectators and show officials said thel'fl generally .wa! little sign -Of pallic as supp<rt poles top- pled into the tightly pa_cked crowd, and sparks showered from overhead t 1 e e>t rt c equipinent. fur a series of programs ly 9 during a thunderstorm by San Francisco poUce just ... !~°!t~~.~·~:~1_:•~t~A~u~burn~~·~N~.Y~.~·~inJ~·ur~ln~g~8S~~·~uts~ld~e~the~~P~1'f:Sl~idi~o~ga~te=·:.,....:..=========================================================== activit.ies . Only two remained hospitalized and they were niported in good condition. Most of tht injured were pa-ssersby cut by flying glass and debris Saturday night. Robert Kelleher, assistant deputy p o l i c e superin- tendent, said , "It's a miracle that more people weren't hurt and t bat nobody was killed.'' The building had bowed a restaurant, a jewelry store and a clothing store. Fire and poliCe officials reported an odor of gas im- mediately following the ex· plosion on the southern fringes of Chicago's Loop. They suspected the blast was caused by gas. One woman said the au- dience was watching a band about to start the program when "all of a sudden, the wind came underneath the tent and it started flyiJlg up" releasing the poles . One of the injured, Miss M.ary Pointek, 15, said she heard "a howling noise and a big ripping above me. The poles started swaying back and forth. I thought it was all part of the show at fll'st. All of a sudden. everything co llapsed around me." Witnesses said the windtl, Steven 'lborpe of Chicago, a ·trumpet player with t h e New Colony Six, which was beginning it.a: performance, said a pole "hit me in the side of the head and knock- ed me off the stage." Mrs. Elder Grueneberg said her husband pushed her out of the way of a falling pole, and "then he got it." Grueneberg, 39, suffered face injuries. Miss SU5an Paisley, 15, said she was "ttmlding outside the tent, and,.all ff a. Sudden, the wind jult c&me . and the pole hit me in the head. Moot o! those injured were either hit by falti.ng poles or in shock." ' A few persons said they But \Villiam J . Ball, vice president of operators for Peoples Gas, Light & Coke Co., disputed that. He said the smell of gas did not necessarily meari that the blast was caused by a gas leak. Instead, he said a leak couJd have been caused by the explosion. Police Quell Youth Rioting in Midwest l . .l. . Fire officials said it was impossible to give a total estimate of damage because of widespread w i n d o w breakage. By UnJted Press IDUrDI.· ti on al National guardsmen kept Akron, Ohio, quiet today tifter fresh outbreaks Of violence SU.nday. Calm also Some car sales look great until you see what~ on sale. See what your Chevrolet dealer's got. ({ • I I • ''' '' , I·' , ' : , , - ,• ' . ' ' ' ,\ ,, .'' ., ,,, ' ,.• 'I'': ' ; ''· ' . •' ' . ' ' t, I I • ' 't' : ,, ' was rest.or~ , to ~·w.o Michigan t0Wll6 troubJ;by roaming yruths who rocks , bottles nd firebombs . In Hart.ford, Conn.,. bout 20 teen-agers, app ntly angered by the arrest of a Negro motorist, t h r e. w fireboinbs, rocks and botUes ln Hartlord'1.oorth end Sun· day night. Damage . WM minimal and firemen quick· ly extlnguislied •· blaljo ig· nited ·in a ·mediOll\ s _y house .. No arrests1 ere made. National Guard ngtb In Akron was bolster~ om 700 to 1,100 troops S . :lay . after three:00111binp roke out anew late · Sa da')' 1 night. Ttle trouble, which began Wednesday Q ta ht , continued into Sunday fnom- ing and resulted in ~ at· rests. PoUce used the chemical M.a<:e to quell rock and bot· tie-throwing youths in' Ben· ton H<arbor, Mich., Sunday morning. Angered because oC a tavern'1 refusal to serw to 18 year olda, youths traveled in groups through the city, smt&Shing store and house window• and tbrowing firebombs. 1beir number &welled tO 400, and police had to spray Mace and fonn a !flying wedge to tnat tbem up. 'nlere were 50 arrests. iJi Joc:Uon, Mich., whtr• disturbances erupted early last week, bands of Negro youths early Sunday roanfed the city, sm8'hing 'lfl!!dow• In two oo.-and three homes, burlinc rocta at puked cat•. Flw \><lilons, four or them teen•gers, In its own quiet way, Cap~ is a treat car (or eJJ>lodinc myths. Llke the one about the more expensive makes rivint: you a unoother, more hushed ride. The Caprice Coupe you set here has a computer-luntd ride with aU the rdinementJ. Includin1 an A1tro Ventilation 1y1tem that circulates outside air throu&h the paucn1er compartment without drafts or ~ nOite. You a1so get the kind of room hi1her priced cars have a reputation .for. tThio year'• Aulomolioe Ntl/JJ Roomi-locltt, in I.ct, "'°"' Chevrole1'1 +.loor ..do;, the -opacQ.IOdm ~ tt-=: eJCepl for the leaclinr 11111111 car.) So when cl... the diflemia bet."" Cai>rice me! die _,, apmoi,. makes .Mw u~ In~,.. .... by bayinc a Coprice--I ..p.a.n1. now. Putli,. you 6r1t keeps a 6nL See your Oitvrolefdealer lint ...i 11ve yound/ the trouble ol lookia1 dwwbere. ~ You get the bl gest year-end aovlllll' lust:::::.! you'cl exll)kt to. ' '. ...,.. arro«ed In the lour· ~ · bouroutl>r••~ :.-.~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~"""'l:r-~~~~ •. ~.~~~- • I f DAILY PIUJT Lagunan Honored By Marines A lonc llme l.qwia -resident, Colonel Rutb H. Broe wu promoted to her preseot rlDk by !!lo• Com· mandaot of tbe MtrlJlo Corpa, Geaerat Leonard II'. Qiapman Jr., 1n ceremoolet in bil W lllllil>llO• o!llce. One of the f1nl tllHe Women Marlnt ottlcen toj be advanced to tbe rank of Colonel llnce that rant WM opened to servicewomen lUt December, Colonel B'roe bu been a resident of Laguna 1lnce 1M6. Althou1h duly '!llir:unenll have kopt her in various perts of tbe coun· Ticker Tape ''Tops Out'' try, lh!' malntalnl her LAGUNA COLOHIL -Colonel Ruth H. Broe of r.,idence at 703 Browncraft Laguna Beach with General Leooard P'. Chapman, I See by Today's Want Ads --• A neat ' little Betchcraft ~l:::..J-.-"'~~ Oillstt, with a 19!i6 John+ 1011 (33 Hp • leu than 30 hn) loaded with extra&. A &OOdboot .... I • A iood poaltion la avail· able fOl' a Service Mechan- ic for !ottl&n made can. • OWner'I or a male cocka- poo named Herman would be very dtllah.ted lf be were returned to them. e A p:d. table, 4 x 8, le&S than a yt&t old la being acrlficed due to the facl the owner la movfn&, e Some real beautiful bu,y1 in \lied automobtles lln! alway1 fCUDd. in the clus- ltled leCtb\ of )'QUI' Dally Pilot! First of the "twin" nine.story Newport Financial Plaza towers Y.'81 "topped Road. Colonel Broe is cur-commandant of the Marine Corps who preaentecl out" lhia week with ceremonies including symoolic use of genuine tlcller tape rently '1 a Ii 0 " • d J In her with her present rank. Colonel Broe la one ol the For Top Sports Coverage by three members of California Tip Toppers Club. Girls, from left and' all top-Wuhingtoir, D.C., aa pro eel firs t three Women Marhie officers to be adyanced ping six feet, are Sallitene Nelli, Gayle Lewis and Ruth Hollenbeck. Dick Plage-~tor~or t;;,: An~~°'::~ to the rank of Colonel aince that rank wu opened Read The Daily Pilot man of Westmill.!ltr olds walkie-talkie, awalUng al7goa:=l.::to:..th:::..:ro..:w..:ta::p~e::.· ___ _:MarlnM:!!~·------.:to::;•::•::.rvl:.:c:::ew:::.::omen::::::.l::ut::.:·D:::ec:::em=b::er::·:_ ________________ ....; _____ _ -~ Nine-story Financial Building Topped Out All Penney Stores Open Every t Symbolic "topplnr out" or the first nine-story structure of twin towen In Newport Financial Plaza this week included the tossing Of ticker tape by t b r e e memberJ: of the California Tip Toppen Club. Occupancy for an Initial IS financial companies, plus general offices for the Irvine Company and others, Is set for fa!!,. according to William R. MUOD, Irvine Company president. The se- cond "twin" is currently un- der construction. Symbolism po~g up the creati'on of a needed cluster of stock brokerage firms and allied financ·ial businesses to serve Orange County included 1be use of genuine ticker tape provtded by the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. ·The $4.4 million structure 'Red Carpet' Group Asked Oran1e County's rapidly increasing popularity &I a convention meeting place has underscored tbe need f<>r a county areet1ni group, Supervisor David L. Baker sald. Baker pointed out that Seattle and Honolulu "roll out the red carpet'' for delegates at airports and visitors including meeting delegates at .airports and other courtesies. "The time hu come when we must seek some way ffi make our visitors welcome and to see that their needs l.n! taken care of," Baker &a.id . Supervisor \Villiam J . Phillips suggested that the Orange County Chamber of Commerce be asked to present some ideas. Sears was designed by WillJam L. Pereira a n d Associates, with. Diversified Bulldtn, Inc. aa general contractors. "Signlllcaot of the need for th.ls 18-acre Newport Financial Plaza ls the fact that not only ii space in the second nine-story structure already 40 pereent com- mitted, b u t a com- plementing one · story building ii u n d er con- struction juat nortib. of this initial tower," Muon 1aJ.d. The twin tower• are located on Newport Center Drive, at the Santa Ros.a and San Nichola1 Drive in- tersections, just a c r o s s from Fashion Island. Other ind iv i d ua 1 financial buildings and an eventual 2~story tower are planned. Research for N e w p or t Financial Plaza, part of the maoter plan for !nine Ranch communities, showed an average family-unit an- nual income of $12,500 in the immediate area and a need for focalizing financial ex- pertise to serve an above- average regional clientele. Air Facility Pact Given A $1,222,701 contract ha a been awarded to the B and G Comtructon, Inc., 1101 W. Cliestnut Ave., Santa Ana to erect aircraft maiDtenance shops in the Marine Air Group (MAG )-33 area here. The contract will be ad- ministered by the Naval Facillty Engloeerlog Com· mand. Hangar 128 in the MAC.3.'I area which baa become lnadequat. .wlll be replaced by the new aircraft maintenance shops measur- ing more than 48,591 square feet. SAVE '30! Eyeglu• Beartag Aids ........ IUl.10 Tria Ule DI, aell•• risltt .. loll _,. *· ........ 1%81.50 Trim Liie V, adift risltt or ltlt lemple ee(Jo. Roplar 1191.SO Tria Ute IV, adi•e risllt or left temple ..i,. 2llso 25lso 161.iO . !VO llO!VEl!' BOWN ,.... I'• a., I' .......... AM .. S..... •~I SEARS COSTA MESA 11rfo111 ... -•er-llntb C..11 Plaza P•o•e $40-3333 WHITE GOODS • comes 1n all colors (including white) COSTA MESA IH•rbor Shopping Centtrl . . • LI Save big on never iron Penn-Prest® white goods! Quality bleached sheets Easy cor. .t.b ti poi,.w and cotton ,....... bMd ironina ....... Mllbl.GiM. in ..... only. Pillew caae1 42' x ar Twin "12" x 101• flat er . ... ..,.... ... ,_ Pull 11" x 101" flat er lla1ta-fltll0ttom 2/1.77 2.55 3,55- Delicate "Floral Fantasy" ......,....,._,_,..... __ _ -iw .......................... w... Piiiow c .... 42" x aa" Twill 7'%' x 10I" f1clt ., ·-.. Rt--Pullll' x 1or flat er llalfooflt ......... 2/3.27 4.77 5,77 Pastel sheets stay smooth ,.,,,..._/cotton w.nd Ill .... ...._ar-...blut .... ..... tt... cotfQft plftlllll& ~iron. Plllew ..... 42" " aa• 212.87 IWln 72' x 1or flat er lla1ta-flt........, 3,77 Pull II" x IOI" flat er llo1ta-flt ... ttom ... 77 Super sized white sheets ........ "ti.._ .... Mnd hlih ... tl.y're , ......... ,..,.....,cotto. Wenck. 'tYNtm only. Plllew-42"x4r 2/2,77 -tO'x120"flator ·--...... 6.77 King 1or x 120" flat or llaotMlt ... 11-8,77 King-size pastel sheets A ....,. of • n.t ii ow ....... """*' Rn Ptl1fto ...... ,..,,__,...... ........... . Plllew ..... 42"x4r 213.25 Kl .. IO&'x 120"flater llaata-flt ... 11-9.75 Printed super sized sheets Glify priMlid .... in ,.. • i.lw hen. ,~PrHI' tw.h ••• "*"'• ,.. ironing N9d.d' when tumbit dried . Plllew-42"x41' 2/3,67 Q•••n W x 12cr fl•t or ·-·-· Klnt1 1oa• x 120" flat or llaata-flt bottom . 7.97 9.97 Prices cut ~n regular white goods! Pencale~ super sizes ltodr, ., IDW ft ...... "" .... tilltl .. e"" ........ --..... . ........... 42"" 41' ..... .... n.t 90"z;120" •... ................ . King .a. fief 100"x120" Klngll•ta-fl• ... - DuollOI" x 120" ftot Fashion pastel Pencale • f ....... ,... ............. ..m ...... _.. .............. Plllew •-42• xaa• IWln 7~ x1or ftat er ···""'""' ......... full 11• x 101" fl .. er . ......., ........... 2/1.28 2.•• 2.78 Pencale• deep tone solids ,__ ........ i..w ""''°"' ........... Plllew ·-•r" aa· 2/1.28 TwlR 1r" 1or11at .. 11..-...... _ 2.11 r.1111• x IDrflator .. _ ... ,_ 2.78 BleachedPencale•sheets · ,......,. ........... ...-. ll6COl.llt. Plllew-42"xar 2/1,0 , IWIR 72"" 1or flat .. ..... ...tlt .. 11 ... --"" P.itll'xl ... flater a..1...,.1te11w 2.07 ~.09 Nation-wide• sheets .......... _,. __ ...,," ...... -.-...... A_...., Plllew-42'xa•• 2/.83 a ... kWxlOl'flat 1,53 IWIR 72' x IOI' ftat er -..... ,_ 1.53 Pollll'xl ... flater .......,. ..... ,_ 1.71 Pencale• deep tone stripes , ..... .., ... ...,... .... COi ...... ktolt ,....,,,_ . Pl--42"xaa• 2/2.29 -72" " 10&' flat .. --......... 2.93 Poll 11' x Ill' n.t er ............... S.93 Saw on Natlen-wlde• lll1•rwtl,,. print plllow-1 21•1 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH I Huntington Ctnttr I I Fe1hien hlend I • . -. . . .. .. .. -....... .. . .. ...... __ .. -. ·-.... --. -... ------....... ------·- ; Long Service Newport Honors :Walter Longmoor Retired Orange Co a s t College District ~t r u s t e c Walter M. liongmoor today won conunendaUons from the city of NeWport Beach not only fOl' bil 20 year service with OCC, but for his contributions to murllclpa.1 government and the local buslndis com· munity. ''I'm reDlly surprised to receive th.ls," said Longmoor when presented , with a framed resolution by Mayor Doreen lt1arshall. The resolution, adopted unanimously by tile City Council, notes that durlng Longmoor's tenure on the OCC boord, U!e district's enrollment of student5 grew trom 515 to more than 20,000. It also points out that Longmoor "hu played an in1po.rtant role in the com- mercial and busin £ss growth of Newport as an owner of Western Canners Corporation and has served as pres.I.dent of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce and as president of the Associlltld Chambers of Commerce of Orange Coun· ty." In addition, states the resolution, Longmoor seryed as a city. planning com- miss-ioner from 1945 to 1959. 'The City Council," conci.u- des the resolution, "takes special pride i n com- mending this distinguished clltzen £nd civic leader for hls long and valued service to this city and the greater Harbor Area community.'' l!ONORID -'-Walter Longmoor, retiring OCC dis· trict trustee, ia presented commendaUon by New- port Beacb Mayor Doreen Mariibau recognizing bis services to the government and business. ·y Night Monday Through Saturday .1 . Overproteetive? 11-year-old May Have Bee1i AIJIUQVERQUE , N. M. (UPI) -An ll·year-old boy, kept In virtual seclllllon by b1I motber nearly five years becauN 1he felt adlools and meet. were d~ous, Was placed uilder 1he welfare d e p a r t m ent'i custody Tbunday. His mother was ordered to undergo pgyctdatrlc examlnationa. Wesley Vincent attended achool only 1-few week.s in ·the first grade at Wichita Falls, Tex., before h Is mother withdrew hlm after a acuffle with several classmates. Mrs. Liberty Zell Vincent to~ Dist. Judge Edwin Swope lhe never allowed him out of their home alone. Mrs. Vincent said she took him out of school because the school system was dangerous and she feared f« his welfare. She said he was never allowed to leave h9rne alooe beCause the streets were alao dapaeroua. Mrs. Vtncent told the judge she was unemployed one! collected f129 moMllly in ~ial SecW'ity. She said she educated her son herself and denied welfare workers' contentions · the boy was kept "prjsonu" In the home. "We go out all the time - to U:ie post office jUlt about · every day, and to different grocery stores," she said. "And we have been to the duck nnnd at Rio Grande Park.'r.--·- Mn. Vloceot agreed to be examined by a n Albu- querque . psychiMrist, .who will present his report to Swope before the woman's next Ma.ring. She asked case workers to try to find a suitable foster home so her son would no't have to remain at All Falths Home. enne~J AUNAY8 FIRST llUAUTY ITED TIME ONLVI ' ·I '• . • I COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH . Harbor Shopping Center Huntington Center F11hion lslond Nixon Favored In West SACRAMENTO (UPI) A thun1bnail sketch of the Republican National Coove.ztion ouUook f o r Western states: ALASKA -Favorite son Gov. Walter J. Hickel holds all 12 of state's votes and all are expected to be cast for Nixon, .,probably on the first ballot. Hickel is Nixon's western campaign co- chainnan. ARIZONA -The slate's 16 votes are officially un- committed in a delegation headed by Gov. J a c k \Yllliams but former Sen. Barry M. Goldwater holds the key and he SUJJPDrts Nix· on. All 16 expected to go to Nixon on first ballot. CALIFORNIA -All 86 votes committed to Gov. Ronald Reagan as a favorite son on first two ballots or until relea5ed., The delega. tion has agr~ment to vote as a unit so if they switch it would deliver all 86, pro- bably to Nixon. HAWA.11 -The state's 14 votes committed to Sen. Hiram Fong as a favorite son on the first ballot but Fong is a strong Nixon sup- porter and estimated 12 or 14 lean to Nixon. R o c k e feller supporters claim 9. Situation fluid. IDAHO -Gov. Do n Samuelson beads 14- member delegation that is t officially uncommitted but · ~lit betwetn Nixon and Reagan. Nixon is believed to have 8 ~. Reagan 6 on the first ballot. N i x 0 n backers clafm more. J\10NTANA -The state's 14 votes are officially un· committed but the delega· tion is beaded by Gov, Tim Babcock, co-chairman of Nixon's western campaign. All 14 are expected to go to Nixon on the first ballot, althoug'h Reagan has some strength. · NEVADA -Gov. Paul DAILY PJLor AIR CALIFORNIA • ... COl1Y llnT TD SI FUllCISCO UWIOI 11•1 OUR OC.t MD .Q.EClM s111um DEPART II TMS DAILY FOl !HE mtl!llQ SAN FUllCISCG UY AIU ons way fare pfvs tax FOR RISU'llllOllS till YOUR ruvn ACEllT OR AIR C.WFORNIA: From Onnp CM1J (714) 540-4550 T~l·fne mm LA. Zenith 70799 AIR-C-LIFORNIA Laxalt heads the state's 12· · member delegation which is !"·-•. ,, formally uncommitted.. The ._ delegates heavily favor Nix· on but there is some Rockefeller support. Situa· tlon flexible. OREGON -All 18 votes are pledged to .Nixon on the fJr.t two ballot.. by May 28 primary eleoUon. T h e delegation leader is Sen. .. Mark O Ha1fieid, who sup· ;.... ports Nixon and says he -.:::\~ would like to be the vice ~ ""c~ presidential oominee. . . ·• ·{, UTAH-The delegation is '"-'\. ~ ofticfally uncommitted. It • ~ contains 5 Reagan and 3 ' Nixon backers but the state is near the end of the roil call and Nixon's standing at the time could affect the vote. WASHINGTON -The West's second 1 a r g est delegation with 24 con· ventlon votes formally Un· commilited but 15 delegates sol.idly for Nixon, six prefer Rea g an and three Rockefeller. But, again, the state is .at tale end of the roll call of states and its vote may be affected by Nixon's current &tandiflg. Swim Pools Meet Topic ANAHETM -\Yhat are the legal "rights . and wrongs" of ownmg a swimming pool in Orange County Answers to tbis and other questions will be given tonlght at Ille third monCllly meeting of the P o o l s Owners Association o f ()rlange County, at 8 p.m. at 180& E. Sycemore, Anaheim. s I ATURDAY JU'L Y 27 D E w A· L K IJH Hn.r C-"- ,5 A L E • L ! I I --. I DAil. y Pl\.01' MOoday,.July 22. 1968 QUEENIE By Phil lnttrlandi "Run off ten oopies, file. one, mail the rest, and get the h_eck out of here with that mini·skirt." . . Pike Criticizes War, Politics, Churches SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Saying "My king is God, not LBJ," the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike criticized the na- tion's political system and 1 the administration's war policy SUnday. The Rev. Pike, former J<:piscopal Bishop of Oalifornia, and now a fellow at the Center for the Study of DemocraUc Institutions jn Santa Barbara, spoke to l ,000 persons at the First Congregational Oburch. "There is really no such thing as South Vietnam," he said, except for the U.S. puppet government which in the last election allowed on· ly one third of the people to vote -excluding all with peace views. "011!° airmen -in the name of Ou'ist -blast churches and hospitals in OAKLAND (AP) -Eight North Vietnam. There have tentative jurors take their been 350 Roman Catholic seats tode.y as efforts con-churches destroyed, as well as every hospital that ever tinue to select a panel to try displayed the Red Cross on Black Panther Huey Newton its roof." Eight Jurors F9r Newton Trial Picked on charges of murdering a He contended America policeman. has oo real democracy and Superior Court Jud g e said clergymen sh o u Id speak out more on public af. Monroe Friedman is ex· fairs. pected to rule on a defense "Why not have a con· motion to wipe out a stitutional amendment re· previou! felony conviction quiring direct primaries," against Newton as the trial he said. "Better still, why goes into iUi second week. net abolish the national con· Attorney Charles Garry ventions and the electoral contends he has evidence college? that Newton was wrongfully "What are the churches convicted. of a 1964 knifing for iI not for conscience? for whidl he served one·half Many of the churches have Financing Schools-· By Reagan Blaze Claims Life of Pilot of a year's sentence. Should become the lackeys ol the IDYLLWILD (AP) _ A the felony record be ex· new God, which is the punged~ Newton WQUld be state." brushfire 1bat burned 100 considered a first offender Pike cited the recent New acres and cJ.e.imed the life of m the current trial. York State primary election an aerial t&o.ker pilot has Four more prospecU ve as a n instance of where the been controlled. jurors remain to be selected United States falls short of Robert V..oni.&00, a 29- along witti two alternates. being a real democracy, year-old Valley Vista pilot, Then the de{eose and pro· "Eighty percent of the was killed Saturday when secution c-an exercise the 20 people voted for a peace his converted World War lJ peremptory challenges they candidate and it turns· out Navy dive bomber crashed each have to finally arrive that one third of the while dropping chemicals on at the peers who will hear delegates are controlled by the blaze four m i 1 e s the case. Tammany Hall" southeast of ldyllwild. Newton i.s on trial for kill· -----'--------------'----! ing a white policeman, John Frey. 23 . last Oct. 28. Another officer was W1>Und· ed in the shooting. Newton later went to a hospital for treatment of. a gun wound. California Fires Bm·n 3,500 Ac1·es By UPI Weary firefighters battled the last remains today of a rash of weekend brush and timber fires that broke out in hot, dry and windy sec· tions of northern and central California and charred an estim~ 3.500 acres. Jn Madera County near Bass Lake in tlle Sierra Nevada foothills, a fierce blaze roared through 2, 100 acres of dense brush and Ponderosa pine, but was finally controlled late Sun· day ni~t. In the Tahoe National Forest about eight miles north of Truckee, 300 men battted a 200-acre fire wi1h llve ·bulldozers, eight aerial tankers to drop f i r e re1ardaots and a helicopter. The blaze ol un~ dertormlned origin started three mile s from Independence Lake. F«wb'y !Jllldall hoped for -eat today. Shampoo, style, cut, set and conditioning treatment 5.50 Let us clean and restyle yourwig ... from 8.50 Wt sptciolite in the care of foshion wig• NO Arl'OINTMINT NICES$AlY --~----.. -" ._ . ----·---. ... --·· - M~t After C:O.ventlons Sol.o:.S May Take Month Off ' NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE . 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M--SATUROAV 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • • • r All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday. Through Saturday Stock up on -•h c ...... I 12 for$'i Hw•'• • 't'GllHI thcrl '1 (Mopn by the donttl [(~ C09tOfl wmh dcm. ill onorted c:ob-s. S.V. on -gum -.l1I 3 for$1 Til1 lo"' co110fl t1rry overt tow1h '"eonr1 11·.1r. °'°°" tn:>m -.gold. ~bM or whit.. A top l'Olut ot D lolit, low prlai! WHITE GOODS comes in all colors (including whae) Luxurious looking two-tone towels in iacquard design 22"x44" Bath towel t6"x26" 95c Face towel • • 12"x12" Wash doth Moke your bathroom a decorator's dream with this beautiful tow.I ensemble, lhiddy fringed lace and bath towel and bound edge wash cloth have highly absorbent cotton terry pile, reversible tone....ga..tone 4 pattern for quick color change. In honey gold ond pink. "' . ., SPECIAL BUY! Great towel buys in solids or prints! --, ...... __ 21or'I _...,.,, •• , .... _ ... 41or'I S-on toft, floral pot19m low.I• Ol'ld ......,. flliJt or Matdl ..olidf. loth Cit ... --low pr;.;-.1 Thirtty cottoft "'fY pi .. M pinlt, mots V'""• wffrOl'I, royol or whit.. uaevou.. EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TOOAYI Dish towel value! 3 for $'i llugotd (IOllOl\/niyoll di.Ii towtll i.cn. l'IO l!l"lt 00! ditn.t. Popukir lllV!tl·color 1tr'ip.-i blefid -.11 'llf'ilt'! Clny decor. Stoc:lr ~ todoy! • •' A force •ol • men ..,.. lllnid-. br1loll .and Umber fin Sanda1 -i.ned at *'"' 900 -20 ml1ec -al l'laclln'flle fn EI Dando CcluDIJ. Fcni1111olllcl1l1111idll>ef" ________________ .,~-----~;;.;;-;-;:;;;:---------:::::::::::::::::-:::-:~~-----------------i ~ 20 ~~ .,:,,•::,. "~":::" =" •:_-:::,:::" COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ~~~ or or pp•n9 enter) (Hurlli ngton Center) lfe1hion lslend) theumi......~ckttned flCl"fS w.,n::,_ .... _ ... _._·"'_""' ____ ""...;;;,"-_·_""_m_• ___ ""_'-_·_""_»_•_•.J l~----~H-_b __ ~..:.__:_·_:__~ _ __: _______ __: _ _:__:_:__.:_:__:_:_ ________ _'.'._::.::'.:'....'.:'.'.:~------I --- ~t UPIT .......... : Surl.ing Dog ·'l'im ·Ebner, 14, and··his dog Ollie have found that ~tandem surfing is one way to beat record-breaking ·beat in San Diego recenUy. Ollie isn't IJlUCh on form, according to Tim, but It Isn't ewry day a dor de- cides to leod a "human life." ,, Shop at home! • We bring samples! • Free consultation! • Free estimate! • No obligation! Call collect (714) ~23-6511 . ....~. ., .. "' .,, . RE UCE ' ·save up to 20% If ,_.,.. been tllw.lcing abovt buymg new arrpeHng, there'l1 ,,...,. be a better - than right nowt Select jUll tM color you want -from pale lo potent shades, Wh- siyle you choooe, yoo can depend on the quality you've come to expect from P8ft,,.Y.. Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. NOW7.99 Reg. 7.99 1 ~q. yd. Now6.99 .. 'Sol"" ~. ~ .,..,_ 100% 'firgfn nylot1 pi&t. Rugged Cll'ld JoQf. ~itlg. h-ory, celodon, .... frMfl, otwe grMft, royol blw, tapphire blu., fr9Mh bfile, l!Jadilfft. MO;.stic red; raspb.ny, bitl:wt1w•t, ~" per, Spanish gold, hoitey tofd, 'Galaxy'. 100% Cre1lon • ~\k tip ""°'" pk Antique, gold, Spanish gold, IG~ beltl, ~ green, Grecian green, willow grMn CMd o.m.h blue, mellow gold, tprvc.e grMn1 ••oeiWe "'""' · royal bl"", rodiont red. Reg. 6.99 sq. yd. Now5.99 ·-· -•i.c.loo. olofio pllo In hon-. --s,;itlo """ ...... iu" '"'"' ... ttwo..gh to lpol ;ts op,,.aro~. Mo~H uplceep MtY for you! Gftetrl, blw/grMn, aqua/grMn, broft•, go6d/9'M"1, blttenwfft and red tweed. Reg. 8.99 ~q. yd. Now7.50- DICOIAn NDWI USI PINNm TIMI PAYMINT PUN. The Daily Pilot For Top Sports Coverage ' . . M"'41ay, Ju~ U. 1968 DAILY PllOT f DARY 10 -10 Sun. 10 -1 Prices ElfectiYe Mon.· Tues., Costa Mesa Store Only WALL TO WALL CARPET 5.88 Our R•g. 7.94 D•corotivo C•rptf for tho latli, I 00 % Nylon. DOMISTICS DIPT. ...... ,.. 22-23-24 Whl .. ~ "" .... MERRY-GO-BIN CANISTERS ·2.28 Our Rog. 3.47 Sit Ht• f!Y1 S•cH0111 FittM Info .,,_ N•af IHJHI D•1i111. HOUSIWAllS Dm. --..... SEAT AND STEP STOOL 4.4.4 Our. R•g. 6. 97 Co111l:il111tlo11 Stop Stool With' S•af for U11 lr1 P111try, Kitc:h111, G1r190, HOUHWAllS DliPT. 250 COUNT PAPER NAPKINS --... 27¢ ' Our llog. 33c WIMt.1 011ly. ·~ eooDs nm. 500 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER 78¢ Our !tog. lie 100 lh .... ef f11111t .ii11llty rv19' p•,.r. -_ .. ..... ITAnONllY DIPT. 20 OUNCE ,.., ,,. .... SCOTCHGUARD 1.87 Our Rog. 2.57 Prot•r.h f1bric1 frolfl 1plll1, 1pl11h11, st1ln1, Lf11uW.,Mad up, wip• off, HOUllWA.IU. DIPT. -'"' ........ '2-23-24 ... WOMENS •nd TEENS CASUAL FLATS · 1.·44 FMhJ.i1 l•fMf .J.oli:. Surnlfler color1 In il1t1 1.t, .... -..... HOUSIWA.111 DIPT. LADIES Hamilton Watch 62.50 Our Rog. 13.79 loftly 17 1-•I, dlt lflOll writf w1t(.h' rt • •• u ••• 1121.00. ·--- PtNI JIWIUY DIPT. MAHOGANY BAR STOOLS 2.98 c...,p. o 4.47 ,.., ...... l••111tif11ll1 ••n4MI reedy te ff11hh' 10 .. ... , fi••'•· HOMI INPIOYIMINT DIPT, m 21"x34H THROW RUG 76¢ Our Reg. 96c Avocado, told, bluo a ncl pink •r• a fow color1 1voilolllo In thi1 ¥tr1atil1 liHl o rut, DOMnTICS HPT. 14 INCH PATIO BROOM 88¢ Our Rog. 1.34 Sw .. p1 A Wide 14" Poth, lolf for Potio, 6 11ra90, W•Ho -·· ... HAIDWAU DIPT, COCOANUT MARSHMALLOWS 57¢ Our Reg. 77c l1r1• Two Po1111d l•t of T•11t.d Coe••· nut CoY•r•d M1r1h111•llow Tr•1h. CANDY DIPT. 64 COLORS CRAYONS 5.3¢ Our Rog. 61c l•1t l:iuy •n • wid• Y1rl•fy of r.o1ori, STA.TIONllY Dm. ..... QuMtlllmt ..... PLASTIC SHOE BQXES 13;s100 Our Reg. 41c ••· V1rt1tilo bo••• for tho11, !1w1lry, 1Y•n food 1tor191. .... --..... P\AITICS DIPT. --.... ~ -. • l L .• .""..l • J BRUCE WOOD WAX Our Rog. 1.67 Sper.l•lly •lfltde fol' wood Aoer1. HOUSIWAl'H Dm. ..... ....... ..... .. ~ ....... J.L,. ": J • J TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS 1.33 Our Rog. 1.97 Mtn'1 1hort 1r11v•, 1ooi cotton ~111 •1 1hlri1 w 1t h ly(.re Sp•nd•x®· in c1ll1r, Si ... S·M·L l ilflit J per r.111!0'"''· .. .. -.... MINS WIA.I DIPT. SP,t.tDINO GOLF BALLS 1.07 ' Our Rog. 1.46 T uM of tftr•• 'in Flyt1 !;1!11 • IPOmN• 600DS Dm. llOLLED FENCIN~ 2.27 Our Rog. 3,6' Ler,. 114 ,.ll ef t•hre11lw4 whfft f''"'"' fw .. r4 .. • tl•"'•tf11e M1tn._ PATIO DIPT. r 19"x33" REVERSIBLE RUG 68¢ Our Reg 96c U10 it In Kitchtn, Htll ~ loth.Mocklnt Wo1hoblo. White CW1nt111t1 ..... DOMUTICS D'". VENTILATEO Clothes Hamper 4.44 Our Rog. 5.97 Polyotholono Hompor 11 Snt9·proof for Oalic:•I• Woor, V1ntilat1cl to Pr'" on t Odors. PLASTICS DI". ,.., ,, ..... CHUX Disposable Diapers 1.18 Our Rog. 1.58 Tht•• 1i1•t •Y•il•bl• Jn th11• dron1, •l:i· 1orb111t di•ptort. Whl11 Qu111tllltl ..... INFANTS DIPT. PLASTIC WASTE BIN t.97 Our Rog. 2.47 S1Y1 on th1 pop11l1r 1 w In 9 top 1tylo Wllf• bi111. PLASTICS DIPT • I QUART l'ANTASTIK 1.17 Our Rog. 1.43 Mir1cl1 cl11111r In t+i1 quirt 1pr1y l:i'ettl1. w ... _.,. .... HOUSIWAUS DIPT. TU FLEX ,.., ,,..,.. IRONING PAD & covm 68¢ ( Our Reg. 19c ltttulttlon 1ir1 p•lf with tilicone COYfr. M1 k11 lronlnt ft1f1r, 1i1l1r. HOUSIWAllS DIPT. BLACK ond WHITE KODAK FILM 3/99¢ Our R19. 41c ••· ,.., ........ S1l1 includ1t numbtr 620 or I 27 film. . ... ... _ ... . CA.MllA DIPT. AIRCRAFT • •• H.U.24 AM-FM. RADIO .... -..... 13.57 Our Rog. 15.11 STANDAllD Shock Absorbers 3c88 ... S.vo 4.00 polr fUs 111o•t A1H,lc111 ,,.,.,, r.ett. pfu• ltt- ttallttlo11, AUTOMotnl Dm. 1 ! I • I I ) l • For The Record Divorces Fire Calls ·--11 :'7 11m. St lvrd••• m-~I t!d, Mtln SlrM '"° Cktl ll AWIOUt 2:lt 1.m .. tr11/1 flr1, '171 McF1ddfl! ·~· 10:,1.( 1.m .. t••u t•rt, Otl1w1rt t r.cl &.d1m1 A~tnul ·::l,rf"~wtr:~'" 11r •• 5prl119(11tr "'" '!'ncli~i.~.:Oll~rl, l t lcil lloultYtrd ;JI p,lft,. lffU fire , Y.,.,..1_11 t nd Ullct o~3:,,~·~l~~lc•t 1!d, i.111 l"1cillc l:SI p.m .• llSOllM Wt ll!doWn, 111~ Strut tnd Wtlnut ":Jl n.m. 5unc11v, !!rt !nveJt!11t1on, llllJ ltKll l tvd. I ~~;..,:~~id !!i~I~, :J.~n, l~1cll :SI p.m .. strvuurt l!u, lOltl Crown ""'' l.•1>1 ' 1:!1 P.m., ct r !•rt, 1101 Oce1n Awl. 1:10·1.m. Mond1r; medlc1! 1id, Golden Wt1t tl!CI Edi1111er Sell •••di l:JC •·"" S1111rm1, 1r1s11 llrt, 1'101 LoJ Allml1n 11¥11. 1:ll •. m .• strvdure llrf, JH ''" 11. Wutmll!Jlitt" lO:IJ t .m. $1Jurd1¥, t rt u llr1, 11tl 1Jrd 51. 1 :11 p.m., 1r1H llr1, Ntnc:Y LH tnd '"''""" J:~• e.md ,.,..,,lc•l t ld. u 111 Edw••d• 1J~· '·""·• !Irr lftw1Hli111lon. McG1n1ln _, Cfflt -• \1:J,I 1.m. !1turdov, r11~. '" W. wu_. 11. l :SI p.m .. ltl .. alt rm. G11ltr I n d Htrbor 8oul•Ylfd •:i1 1.m., '" nro, 1111> Sttffl """ 0rt "90 AYtftUf IJ:d "·"'· Sund1v, S1r11ch1ro l!f1, JO M•M DrlYt 1:1' e.m., !fl .. tlum. 11111 Streol ind ""°"'""'' lwenu• 1.01 "·'"·· ~rtn ll(f, Ill Otl Mt • ~;~ ~'.~ '. t:,~"tr. 1/r,'f. '::bf~~1J,l.,~~\o SI 1•1) e.m. tPt rlmenl lfr1, •~l Otantt •ve. 11 .. _. ...... l :.it • m. S•wra1v, .,,..,.1,, ct!!. .Ol Columbu• C!•cl• 11 :15 4.m .• Medl<•I old, JIS l . lltlbo~ i!IYd. 1.-11 •·"'·• lrtlok llro. "''"' I!••••"''~· ln1 lo! •:ii t .rn. ,,,,_,¥, 1!r11elurt llrt, 'llD W. OctlftlfO"I DEATH NOTICES DUVALL J""" Cl•r1C Ouv•ll . .t.tt 6". cl 11~1 "" 5!., !MinHI lie•'-"· Otte cl Get th. Jul> If, Survl\'1'11 b¥ lltl'H!r. J""" F. 0 11V1ll: IWO!h.... ~•~nit II. Ouvl ll. Ch1MI -.tnrkt1. lut~v. lD:JO lo 11o , We•tm!fllltf IMmor\~I '°'""· !,.. •t•m.en1. 1"911"""" Mernor111 "~•~. l'llte<19d 11¥ Wt1tm11,.1t1 M-111 P••\ Mortut nr. TAYLOR ~ioll<"OY 1'. l1vlnf Ill 0. Aw.,.ld• BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron• del ~tar OR 3.9451 Costa: Men MI 6·%4%4 BELL BROADWAY MORWARY 111 8rt1adway, Cciata ~1esa LI 1-3433 l'At:l .. 'IC VIEW ~1 EMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Morlaar, Chapel Ult Pacific View Orlvt Newport Be1ch, California '144-!711 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7111 Bol11 A\lt. Wuta&lli1ter 113-35%5 SMlm'S MORWAllY 11:!7 .llalll St. Rollo .... Buell LE MJll WESTCLll'F MORTUARY f!7 E. 1'1111 SI., Ceola M ... ..... He's Learning Fast For his first time in 4-H activities, Jack MontreuJI , 11, of the Orange Plaza Producers, hasn't done so bad. His Hereford, '1Charlie Brown," was judged Grand Champion in the beef division at the Orange County Fair, and now he seems to have cornered the beauty market. Jeck receives a co ngratulatory kiss from Kerry J. Abrahams, 18. Miss Orange County Tomorrow, as runners-up Lisa Cow ley, 17. of Anaheim and Marcia Lynne Roberts, 18, of "Ora nge await their turns. Autonetics Given Contract on Lasers .~NAHEJM - A contract to study the potential use of laser gyroscopes for naviga. tional equipment has been awarded to the Nor t. h A m er j can Rockwell Co r poration~s Aulonetics Division in Anaheim by the U.S. Air Force. Autonelics' be required performance engineers will to determine requiremen ts Ex-Waves To Gather f'<1rmer WAVES w i 11 muster again July 27 Mr their 26th Ahniversary Reu· nion Luncheon at t. h e Newporter Inn . Newport s..ai. Sponsored by the CO-MAR WAVES Council. compo6ed of women in the Coast Guard. Marines and Niavy. tile luncheon is open to all active WAVES, former WAVES. Navy nurses a·nd Yeomanettes . .and th ei r husbands and g u e s t s . Tjckets are $5 eQdJ and reservations must be made by July 20 with tile counci l. Immediate past president o( bile council, Barbare. Reid of HuntingtQn B e .a c h , is general chairman of the Jun· cheon. Flea Market S:\NTA ANA -A Jo~lea Market will be held Aug. I lhruo!!h 3 by the YWCA al the Santa . .\na Y WC A buildin_g . 1411 N. Rroadway in Sa nta .'\n11 from noon to 9 p.m. The admission charge will he 35 cents. A snack bar will offer bak e d goods, sandwiches and cold drinks. DEATH NOTICES Mtktruo, l1•utt• Hiib. Otlt of dltth, Jul¥ lt. Sunrl~ by de,,.kll!'I". Vlrtlnl~ Felloln1. L""!I fle1d1. S.rwlce1, lod•v. ~y, I PM. lft 11\t Ctwroel fl PttJflc vr,,..., .. Ith lhw. Clllrln !.mlth ol· lld lli.,.. fnlombfrltnt, MlllllO~ ol t1w P-d lk . Olrfl:ted try Ptd lk VI .... Mo<"llHt .... TROXF.Ll. Ellltl M. ,.l'{l•tll 1'43 ~ 51 .. L•" Antetes. 01M el dfo1m. J111v 10. Survlw· ed by "'°"• Llllvd Modlin, eo.11 M61: d1vo11m, Mn. JUM ltv1n. of ll:uth, Ncvt<MJ llYt ertrtclch!ld•l!'n 11'11 llvt tretl1r1N5dolldrtft. ~klH, WednM· rlt 'J'. 11 AM, In fl'll C ... HI ti Ptclllt Vlrfr, w11h 11.... Ch1rln !.mllll o1 lk l1ll"9. lntermitnt, Pttl•lt V+tw M-ltl l"1rk. 01<...;!ed 11¥ P1clll1 Vltw~...... ' ROCHE of the instrument -call a ring laser gyro scop e because of the contino us path of li~t its laser beams produce . The 14·mont·h stud y is an effort to move the laser gyroscope from ttie ex: perfmental ''Buck Rogerses· que" to the practical. The gyroscope used two helium.neon laser beams in a triangular shaped struc· lure. as one beam moves in \ one direct.ion. the other moves in the opposilt. Changes in direction are sensed by the gyroscope due lo shortening and lengthen· ing of the light wave lengths. T h e difference when measured provides the necessary navigational in· formation t.o a computer. Drugs Taken By Robbers SANTA ANA -'fwa men be_lieved to be under the influence of drugs took St.228 at knife point from a Santa Ana service station operator W~sday nigllt. Boyd G. Rice of Orange. attendant at Joe's Shell station. 1701 N. Fairview St.. told police the pair drove into the stia.tion .and talked about buying tires. Soon one grabbed him by the arm and threatened him with a knife-. Ri ce said hf' was helJ agai nst a wall while !hr s\atioo 's cabinet safe was robbed. Most of Uie Sl .228 106s w.as in a coin colleetion , officer~ said. DEATH NOTICES ROBERDS G•t tf E llobl'rl5. .t.oe IO. ~l ."Ol Wtlflut. Huntl1111""' fleKl't. Otlt ol dlath. Jul¥ It. Surv:lved by !111111111 ... : Wllcll flry111!, of Hunllntll>n llucll: fWll t>rof,,..n, Leot11nl •l'td Cll•enc• flun....,11; ""'" •••l!lkh\ldrtn, SlllrleY (Hlctl. k•~ COOPmtn U>CI ll1'111r1 l !MltvJ Ind """"'" 1,.111,..ncldllldttft. Stnrfctt. Modntv. lod••· 1 PM, Smltns CftllN!I. l11lerme11t. W p 1 t "'In l It r MM>Drl•I Ptrt . Oirocltd In' Sml"'I ASHLA ND EtlltJI W. A$111tncl. Att 11, ol 411 IMi s• .. Huttl!ntlOll 8-ch. 011tc o1 clfflll, July 71. Survived b• wilt, Mn. J°'"""!"" Alllt1nd1 two dl°"l!ltn, M<l . II."· Shtrrlll 1 ttG Mrl. J . It. Vtn Oofttt: !WO 1l1ter1, "'"· W. C. Nlcl!ols tnd Miu Htrrlel Atlll11'td; t nd four gr1nckl!l1dr"". S.rwkt1, WtdMMlftv, J PM, Smllll1 Clllttel. lnltr~~I, Goed S~htrd CemtlffV. Smllfl5 Mortu1ry. Olrtc!a". CAR RI GAN M•loc:IY ... c-,,1·~~-'°''' CtmpbeH """·· Lt Sl-trrt. ~urvlvld by huiJllnd. 11.,.t., "'°"· llon.hl L. C1rrl11n1 dtutn"'"· lltntt L. ~nd ffll'!Or* L. C1,,11~nr ""'""'· Lel1 t.lf'ldbedl;r b~ll'>'!l"1, L..,..tr~ II , tnd Mtrc J. lllldbt<t: 0!1ter1, Pt""I Wll\1lltr Ind Slltnotllfo E1-ln. k ,..kn . Tl.JelHv, 3 lllt'., """' Ftrnll'r Cclonltl ,,_,,, -.. CHERRY Attwrl l . (M tf'/. <131 I. 14tblr lllWI,. J.11111 "'""· S\n'vlfttl IOI< wfft, Mt,,.1 """'· "'Ito Cn.r,., Ind Jim Htlokt: Gt\llftl<e•. llU'tWlrl Ht""'°' ... tnd Jl#fV T•IP r '"" 1 P v • tt 1rl!'ldcNldrl'll. k nrlct< will bf htld .,,_.y, fodltV. I •M, r.,.., "''"!"' Ce1Dn111 ,,_,.., -· ---All Penney Stores O~ Every 'Night Monday Through Saturday THE PENNEY STORY Putting in the ''Penney edge'' Br ROBERTA NASH In ' the rcta ll &tore bu si· ness, the difference be· tween 11soft good$" and nhard goods" is just what you 'd expect, Clothing is soft goods, While re· frigerators etc. arc hard goods. for many·ycars, Penney'& was in ihe soft goods busi ness but now, more and more Penney s1orei sell hard goods, too. '\\'hen we started out in hard goods, we had some very tough competition. We couldn!t expect to get your business just by matc hing what they of- fered. As one of our vice presidents told me, ·11We had to put in what we coll the 'Penney edge.' THRU SAT. ONLY! Save '15! Fashion Manor quilted innerspring mattress or box spring buy! Multi needle, diamond quilted design with blue rayon damask cover. Non-allergenic polyure- thane foam padding throughout. Penney Edge side supports in both maH1 ess and box spri.tgs, .lino coil quality for your sleeping comfort. Twin or full size Mattress/box spring Reg. $75 ea. Now'60 9•HR 118e Maffrftl nd ea. bole 1prl11g '1 J9 Reg. $209 set NOW set Kl1g size 111ottrn1 and box spring NOW '219 _. Reg. $279 set -· NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) UBEYDUFI EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TDCIAYI extra firm mal lress or box spring sawitQSI Luxurious rayon sateen print ca-ic nwlli •udle quilted to polyurethane foam, Heavily inslllatecl coil unit and sturdy Penney Edge side suppoels ill both mall1ess and bcoc spring. GMs 5• ~11l1d support for a Nllfvl night's sleep. Twin or full size Mattress/box spring Reg. $65 ea. Now'53 9w•• sbe wwwlh•s cmc1 llolt sprl1g ..... , Reg. $179 set Now-I Mt K1ltt slM wlhan allCI ~ r,.;; set NOW '189 set HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntin~ton Cented J ·. ... •. .... . ·- .• ... ·- ------~-~--------------------...................... ,~ .. ml!l------... --1111!1111~~ ... MARITIMI GRADUATE Mldah lpm•n Harold Marx ·' .~· ··' Youth Ends •. Course At Academy I Midshipmari Harold t . Marx of Newport BeaCb was g r~duated from the Califor n ia Maritime :..:· Academy, Vallejo Saturday .:.: with a bachelor· of science :::.degree in Marlne.Eogineer· ing and a .. Unite4 States Coast Guard-issued th1rd · as sistant engineer's license in the U.S. Mer c lL ant Marine. ·• The son of Mrs. Frances E. Kott, 222 62nd St., ¥arx was grad-u a te d from Newport Harbor H i g h School and attended Orange Coast College; · ... At the academy he was a member of the Propeller Club, Pistol Team, and a participant in intermural sports. The academy is one , of six in ~e United St&otes -··· engaged in the. education and training of Officers for the Merchant Marine and the only one of its kind on .. tile West Coast . . • .. :. Seniors Fail To UtiJire Tax Help Only 30,000 Call!ornia sen· lor citizens have taken ad· vantage of the Senior Clil· zens Property Tax Assist· ance Law to date, Martin fluff, Executive Officer of . ·· · the Franchise Tax Board said today . . :.. "Thif is 15 percent of the :·~ total 200,000 claims which ": .. ~ were expected to be filed ," :·~·he said. "Apparently, many · · believe that filing ls compli- cated. It is really simple," he added. Claimanbl provide their name, address, social secur· ity nwnber and li&t their an- nual household Income on a claim form and send It to the Franchise Tax Board with proof oC their age and copy o! the receipted tax bill . To qu alify for property tax assistance, claimant.I must be 65 ~BJ.:S. ~f age, own and occupy their own home, have paid property taxes for 1967-M filcal year and have an income of Jen t bart $3,350 for calendar year of 1967. InformaUon may be ob- tained from any office of the Board or ~y writing Senior Citizens Property Tax Assis· lance, P.O. Box 1588, Sacra· mento, Calif •. Deadline· fo1" filing claims is Aug. 31, 1968. Beer Gives Money Back Thanks to all the beer drinkers in the s t a t e , California took in $6.8 million through its iax of $1.24 per barrel ol beer. The reeord amount of beer c·omumed accounted for a tax tab of new pro- portions, according t o George W. Ososke, ex- ecutive aeci:etay of the Callfofnia Brewers Anod~· tion. Californians t n d u t g e d t.hemselvea in . S.S ~lillon bGtTela c:i the brew, and. N a result pold ... S mllllon In ledenil, a1ate and local lax· ... Ososke emphMlzed tbot ail Ille -•e ~ b7 Ill• C'OlllUIMf bl llJe f(l'lll of hlg)ltt r<lall JB:i<:el, and 1a1>11e<1 !he uC!te taxe• "dlsaimtmi'.ry" la !lull tlley ... lie out -,Jll'oduc:I lo -• ·dltpiopor- Mo .... y, Ju~ 22. 1968 DAILY "LDT : JJ Elusive Grunion .Making Believers of M~y By ~ ANedated Pren The elualw grunion, that llsby phenomenon of tbe Southern c.Iilornia eoaot, la making believers out of the sceptics again tma summer. terrupl Thia la tou&h on the fish, but great sPort for the tens ' habit of "\ltrlggllng ashore to propagate la predictable, somewbM. tn elbow in the cool PacUic surf, eeennlnc tbt oncoming waves with flasblllJK or !'antern lvr a gllmpee ol the aKppery 11111. wraps .blmseU around her and Joosec his milt wtiich trlctles lhrou-h tbe sand to the eggs which the female h .. deposited. '~ "Prtpatt for School of BasilllSS ~ /ulur•. ··• TodaVI" The Utile fish w:ltb the penchant for mating on µte wet sand ia appearing right on schedule, sometimes, and when he does there's likely to be a gang of grunion grabbers on hand to in· ' of thousa nds of Southern CallforniaDB who flock to the water's edge to watch the grunion run. Delplte widespread doubts, the grunion ls not a myth. Scieotistl say that the grunioo ' is most likely to come slittterl:Dg onto ~ beaeb pn the; ·sec:O!id; third and fourth ni&bb .a!W l fllll or new moon, and'about half an hour after the tide has r eached its peak, itve or take an hour or more. The lllCky ones will aee the feme&a -eruDlon come in on a hi&b wave, strand ·them'selvea and \YIUlle tail· first into the damp sand UD· U1 only the head Is visible. The fish ~n swim boclt to sea on tbe next llilh wave; if they haven't been , sacked by. a gruolon hWIW. ·~~ e Sec.reterlel e MMlc.el l11•1treJ1ce •••••••• ,i,., e De11tal A••l1tl111 The nut hlP Ude, two weeks later, \lDCOYert tbe egp, whleh hatch Im· mediately, and tbe young grunion nvtm out to sea. AIC SHORTHAND He 's a silver fish with the s clen t 1!ic 'name of Leuresthes tenuls and his • Those who do, stand elbow I • .. . . ... A male arunion, anxious to perpetuate himseU, then ' ' • -The new Mercede.s-Benz 250: so "over-engineered" it's loafing~even Phone 541-1753 ... 54M721 at grueling turnpike speeds. -@ The h;ghest posted speed li11iit in the U.S. is 80 miles per hour. (On the Kansas Turnpike.) At 80 mph, the DC\V Mercedes-Benz 250 .isn't even breathing hard. Reason; it's designed for the wide-open high· \vays of Europe, \vhere there are tio speed limits. On $tretches of Gennany' s auiobah·n, driven regularly push their can as fast as they'll go-rushing along at fu ll throttle for hours on end. The engines of many conventional ca:-o_can go all to pieces under these condiuons, but the Mercedes-Benz 250 remains utterly unBappable. Ov1rhead-cam1holl onglne One of the main reasons: the Mer· cedes-Benz 250 has an engine with an overhead camshaft. In conventional engines, the cam· shaft or.;rates the valves by "remote control.' The camshaft is in one part of the engine, the valves in another. In J>enveen are devices called "pushrods." It looks Rood in theory, but in practice it's a littfe like tryi11g to play the piano \vith knitting needles. Mercedes-Benz engineers took a long, dim view of this complicated sys· tern, and devised a simpler, much more direct approach. They poised the cam· shaft just above th e valves, where it 0 plays" them \Vith beautifully ma· chined ''fingers." Sweet music. Wh•I "over .. nglneerlng" me1natoyou One automotive critic described the new Mercedes-Benz 250 as "over· engitieered." l-Ie's right-by conventional stan· dards, it is. In design and construction the new Mercedes· Benz 250 goes far be· yond the requirements for conventional automobiles. An engine th at's more relaxed ::it turnpike speeds is one good example of what "over-engineering" means i11 practical terms to the man who O\vnS a Mercedes-Benz. Here are some more. ' 10,000 body wolds Most conventional cars have a sepa· rate body itnd chassis, held together \vitl1 001ts. After a few thousand miles, the body Hexes and the bolts can work Joose. On a \Vashboard road, the rattles can be deafenitig . Mercedes-Benz eliniinated the body bolts. Instead, body and chassis arc \veld ed together \vith over 10,000 indi· vidual welds. Result : a structure of im- men se strength and rigidity. After 50,000 miles or so, you may he£in to \Vonder if you r 250 \vill ever rattle. 2 "antl•wQ'' bera Conventional sedans usually have a metal rod connecting the front wheels: It's called an "anti-sway" bar, and it re- sists body lean on sharp comers. With· out it, the car \vould \\1all o\v-or the r ron t springs would have to be made so stiff that the car would ride like a truck. McKedes-Benz~ engineen:' took -this idea one step further. They included an anti-sway bar itt the reM \vheels, too -part of the 250's sensational new in· • dependent rear suspen5ion. Re.suit: a vast1 y superior ride, bu t still no mush, sway or wallo\v-even on hairpin turns. 4-whHI dlae brakH Many ordinary cars still have old· fas hioned dru m·type brakes. Good enough for most situations, but they can be marginal in a ·~panic stop." Today's ISO.mph Grand Prix racing cars use disc brakes. So does the new Mercedes-Benz 250. And not just on the front \vheds, but on every \vheel. Drum brakes are cheaper, but di sc brakes give you the most precise. brak· • trrg money can buy". So Mercedes-Benz engineers insist on 4""Wheel disc ·bral:es as slandard eqHipme111. With 421.1 square inches of effective braking area, it's virtually impossible to outrun the 250's brakes. ufatlgue-proor • Hltll Take a day-long trip in some cars and you11l wind up feeling like a \Vrung-<>ut \vashrag. The Mercedes-Benz 250 is engineered as much for human cmn· fort. as it is for '11ecl1anical efficiency. Orthopedic physicians were con· suJted in the design of the ~50's scats so you'll have proper support on cross· country tours as well as short hops to the supennarket. When you 6rst slip into one of the 25CYs carefully con· toured seats, it may seeni 6nn, but once you get used to it, you1l never sett1e for "marshmallow" sea ts again. Mercedes· .Benz engineers ltave respect fo r your backbone. , These are just a few of the dozens of advanced engineering fe~tures that made the new Mercedes·Be nz 250 the star of the 1968 Brussels Auto Sho\v. Tiic 250's enthusiastic receptio n \Vas expected. This 3,000-lb., 5-passenger sports sedan rivals th e most expensive Mercedes-Benz models in finish, and the famous 280SL sports car in its agile handling ability. And its functional, no-nonsense appearance-devoid of faddish touches-will be as pleasmg years later as it is today. The Mercedes-Benz 250 is a car for people who would rather spend their money on engineering than status. At $5,150,• it could be one ol the shr<Wa· est investments you11 ever make. Clip C011pon !Or bfochuro For more detaHs on the 250-and 6 ·other Mercedes· Ben• models-tend to- day for free, 24-page, lulkolot bro- chure (coupon at right), Better yet, visit our showroom where the ne\v 250 sedan is now on display. Kick the tires, slam the doon, get be- hind the wheel for a test drive. Find out for jou rse.lf how it feels to drive a car built to be the best-not the best seller. Merced11 a ... motor ca,. from $25,7W 10 '4,441' You may be able to afford a Mer· cedes-Benz without ~zing it. Here are suggested retail prices for 9 o,f the 15 Mercedes-Benz models: 600 Grand Men:edes ...••. $22,472• 3-00SEL Sedan .. , ....... ; 9,489' 280SE C.Oupe . .. . .. .. . .. • 9,262• 280SL Roadster .. .. .. • .. • 6,568• 280SE Sedan .. .. .. .. .. .. 6,336• 250Sedan ............... 5,150- 230 Sedan ., ••••••• ,,.,.. 4,63t• 220 Diesel ••••.•.•••••• \. 4,5S0- 220 Sedan •.•• , ••••••• , , , 4,446• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ,.. ' ' . ... CJ.-. --- l!ND FOR 1'1111 IROCltURE @ .r..: • • (or better yet, come : blaodpickonc up) ~~ r '' 'ril • : Jim Sl1mon1 lm!'"rts Inc. • 120 Wilt WarMr A .. nue : Santa Ano, Ci llhlrnl• 92707 • : Pkase Rod the: free, '24-pige, fulkolor • brochure that tdk Ill about the DeW CUI : from ~fm:eda.Bem. • • • • • • Statie-----z;P---- Jim Slemons 1·1nports, Inc. , .. w.w-A-..... ~117t1,..;.,,,. •••• 11. •• • Uon«o st.. of Ille C<lll of I aovenimnt. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'L-~~~~!..-~~- I • J I , I ' JR. WORLD DRESSES $17-$26 nlues 10.99 Many .ty)eft and colors. Jr. and J r. Petite 1izes 5 to l S. Jun m wend I)naH, M-85 MILLINERY SAVINGS $9-$18 nlues 3.00-6.00 Spring..Summer 1tyJee, gnat 1election, drastic reductions, MilliMrJ, ~ll stores HAT BOX HATS, spring and summer styles, orig. $4-$11 1.99-2.99 WIGS, HAIRPIECES $69 Human Hair Falls, above-the-shoulder lengtli 39.88 ;50 Human Hair Wig, pretty girl tousle look .... 28.88 $35 Human Hair Cascade Wiglet, romantically pretty 18.88 14.95 Human Hair Wiglet for the woman-on-the-go 9.88 Fashion Hatr BoutiqUe, Hat box Halr Boutique, 800-82:5 SUMMER DRESSES 9.99 Carefree one and two piece 1tyles in mh11es' and half sizes. Budcet Dttslel, 27 CASUAL DRESSES 10.99-13.99 Dacron/polye.l.er blends in solidi, l'iripet;; polyester kn its, too lfilM&' Spar'lftMr Dreues, u TOP-NAME SWEATERS Orig. ~15 2.99 Acrylics, cottons, siriJM!IS, J'tO'Y'ahite-i aisel S.V-L. $13-$17 Shifts, cotton eyelet lace, pique .Ii terry .. 1.99 ~tilaes' Sportswear, 40 PLAYWEAR BONANZA SA VE 33%-4o% End-of-season clearance! Includes shorts, capri!, tee llhirts, culottea, jackets. Orig. $4 to $14, now priced Z.10-9.34 $8-$16 Stretch Panto, l&rts, ))Ult lOJll, famo111-name 3.99-&99 $.f-$9 famous "!Adi.' Shirts, prints, solids, many atyles 2.99-3.99 $6-$28 Dr.-., Suits, 8kirta, famom label, aave 1/3 3.99-19.99 HI-DEB DRESSES OriJ'. $11 .. 17 4.99-8.99 -and~ !DoWed, loo. :r-}DOI' -g .. u . Jll.lltb ....... PANT~ FOR JUNIOR SA VE 30%-40% Oar llKlllt hmolll brand I Prinls, plaids, aolid!. 5-18. Now 4.99-4.99 SKIRTS, CAPRIS .. . 011r.•7 4.99 l'!oporilonod ...,., Uny, 8-14; anrage, 10-18; lall, 12-20. Ever- pt:IMed, back.zip styling. Lt. blue, green, black. chocolate, navy. $12·$28 F.amou1 Name Swim Suits, 1 and 2 pc., 30-36 7.99-10.99 _l'loar __ ......... ·ASSORTED HANDBAGS ~$20 n lut1 3.99-S.99 8wnmer looks in cuual leathers, plaatics and pll.3tic patent.A!. ll""7 .,-llaJIY one of a kind, JI ...... ,, PANIT STOCKINGS Ori1. 3.5\l 1.19 Mootly filhMtg, uooNd eolora and aiZ01. Ruoh for lhoael $1·1.85 Stockings, aeamlem, 8880rted colors, ai.zes •• 79c Holilf7, I NEWPORT 0 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH hlephon• 64-4-1212 si.o; Mllod•y llirv Fridey 10100 o.m. lo ,,30 P•'"· • laturcl•y I 0:00 •.m. to 6:00 p.m. FINAL SUMMER COTTON SLEEPWEAR Orif. $4-$7 2.99-3.99 Lots ot atyJeg1 some are permanently pressed. Sizes S-M·L. Strlet Floor Lin'erie, M WARNER'S LACE BRA Rog.$4 2 99 • Nylon lace, Polyester fiberfil! cups, pawemet sidea and back. WARNER'S SHAPERS Reg, $6-$9 3.98-9.99 Lycra spandex/nylon girdlel, briefs and pantr girdles in three Jength..s-average leg, loni ler, extra.-lonr leg. Summer ahades. SUMMER FASHION COOLERS 6.99 Tents, ~uu maus, ahif't.! for patio and poolside. Sius :>M-L. Robes, l.otmrewNI'. &1 FASHION REMNANTS SA VE 1/a .. 1/2 A .sew-yooy-own bonaDJ&! Choose from latest :faahibn prinbs, acrylics, cotton aateena and ottomans, knits, rayon crepes, dress and apart cotton.!! and many other1. $1-1.29 Cotton Prints, bright colors ........... yd. 59c 1.19-1.49 Cotton Prints and Plains, assorted •. yd. 79c 1.4~ Voile Print., Dacron polyester/cotton ..... yd. 99c 1.49-1.69 Textured Fabrics ..................... yd. 99c GIRLS' SEPARATES !.25-4.5-0 .. i .. 1. 79-2. 79 Oool \ops, ancl lhoria for a\U11191r fun. SiMS S-&x and "1-14. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Orit. $3 2.2 9 Great IOlection of acyl<s, all by !amo111 makers. Sizes 4-14. Girla' Pan~. Young Crowd brand, nylon, cotton knit, size1 .4 to 14 ••.. , ........ , . , . 3 for l.S9 to 3 for 1.79 GirW I I Stilt, 5S BABY PROP-A-SEAT Rog. $lO 6.99 By Illfant Seat. Deluxe h•vy plastic with eonloured foam pad, :remc:weable IUD 1hade. Jnfattts' P"llnltt1ae. 11 INFANTS' WEAR Orig, $3-3.DO 2.2 9,. 2.99 PW.ywu.r, dia:~r Mb, df"llBeS. crawler llet.I ••• many 1ty:JM. 1.79 Infants' Polo Shirt., sizes 12-18-24 mos.~'"'. 1.39 Jnt.m." :Weu, 42 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Orir. $4-$6 2.3 9 Sounmer atJJeo, Aaooned •i-and oolon. TOUBI People's .lhoel, M NESTED LUGGAGE 6.00-8.00 valuea 2 99 • Jn print. IU>d polka dot.; waohable interim. Lunare, 33 Samsonite 21" luggage . , , . , , . , .... · ... · ·• · , , , 15.99 LUJ"c•re. as BRENTWOOD PROJECTOR TABLE 9.99 Electric powtt pa.nel, sturdf all met.al construction . Folds for 11torase. camtru, 13 Bentley butane cigarette lighter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.99 Airequipt remote-zoom slide projector •. -~-"''" .. 79.99 7x85 wide angle binoculars .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 26.99 C&Jneru, I.Jati.ttn, 1S MEN'S SUITS ' Reg. $60-$95 39.99-79.99 Both one and two trouser modela, au!.. fabrics. HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH e 7777 EDINGER AVENUE T•lephon• 192.Jll 1 Shop Mo~•y thrv Selurday 10100 •·"'·to 9:30 p.m. FINE SPORT COATS Rog. $40-$5S 24.99-39.99 Save now on regular 'Ind Summer weigh t fabrics. Reg. $15~23 Men's A&st. Slacks 12.99, 2/$25 to 16.99, 2/$31 Mea'1, TOWll Mtn.'1 CloWnc and Seort Clothhlf, Ms-61. FAMOUS NAME DRESS SHIRTS Ror.$4 2.99, 3/8.85 Short 1lecve, 1pread collar, white and colors. Sizes 14;)-17~ MEN'S BA TH KILTS Reg. $3-$5 1.99 100 % cottm terrycloth, <Olan and patl.ern!. One aize fita all. Mm'1 Fundahlnp, T, 91- BEACH SWEAT PANTS Rog. ·~·6 1.99 Choose from aMOrted &olid colon, 100 % eotton. Reg. $5-$7 Knit Shirts, asst. styles, colors .. , . . . . 1.99 Un.ivendty Shop, !3- BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $3-$4 vahm 1;99 All no.iron, choose aolids or plaids, 8-18. Boys' FurnUhlnp, 26 - SPECIAL VALUE GYM SET Orig, 26,99 21.99 Set includes Z swings, airaiide and 6' overall 1lide. Haa T top bar and 6'9" ffc1. Toys, 28 G.I. JOE FROGMAN AND SEA SLED Orig. 11.99 5.99 l'ull 1ize G.l. Joe doll in orange 1euba suit completely equipped with fin&, nwk and ta.nk on .sea sled platform. Toya, 28 IDEAL'S SPLASHING TUBSY OOL'L Orig.16.99 7 .99 Put Tubay ln her t ub and 5he11 •plash with delight wbm ~ water reaches her tummy. 18" Tubey comes with terry robe, washcloth, diaper, rattle. · Orig. 6.49 Mattel's Creeple Peeple Maker Pak • . 3.99 Orig. 3.99 Kenner's Spirograph • . . . • . • . . . . . • . . 3.49 Orig. 14.99 Test Track Road Race Set ,., ..•. , .... ., •..• 6.99 Tricycleo, 12" ",, 10.99 16" .,..., 12.99 10" ~~· 1.99 Orig. 8.99 Child Guidance Kiddie Land Railroad -1.119 Orig.19.9916" Cobra sidewalk bike ..... ., •.•...• 17.99 Toys, 28 ADULT FICTION, NON-FICTION oril!'. 2.9~.95 79c Hardbound boolcs, limited quM>litiea. Toyt. 28 PAPER BOUND BOOKS orig. 71ic 19c, 3/ 50c litany aubjecl.3, papular titles. Books, 18 LONG LIFE OUTDOOR·LIGHT BULBS onr. 1.99 99c A great bulb for hard W reach places. Hausewarn, 95 WEAREVER TEFLON® 10" COVERED FRY PAN . 9.95 value 4 • 99 Extra thick aluminum with double coated Mflon Interior for grease! ... cooking, ... Y clean-up. Haulewars. 31 ANAHEIM 444 N. EUCLID e ANAHEIM SHOPPING CENTER T •ltphon• 515-8121 Shop Mond•y thru S•turd1y I 0:00 •.m. to 9 :30 p.m. • • ·~~~~~~·~ ..................................................................................................................................................... . . , •• • • • • Me ........ ical Wives ·Prescribe Friendship , '· Wives of Orange €ounty l>fedlcal .center interns and resident pbysiciam were guests ot honor at·the first Wlilcome Tea sponsored by the Orange County Medical Auxiliary. . The tea, whic}l is to.be au annual event,""'took place in the New· P?rt. Beach borne of auXiliary President, Mrs: Frank E. Kendrick. 'A warm hand of welcome, friendship and assistance was ex· tended to the 70 wives whose husbands began their terms of duty on July I. Mrs. David llertsgaard of Santa Ana will begin her term as in· coming president of the Interns' and Residents' Wives Group with a nearly complete turnover in membership as graduating interns and residents left the hospital June 30. Despite handicaps created by such a changing membership outgoing president, Mrs. Joseph Cummings of Santa Ana was able to lead her group to winning the national award for Outstanding Interns' and Residents' Chapter at· Ute national convention of the Women's Auxiliary Student American Medical Association in April. The Orange County chapter, winning over a field of 26 national grouJJ:.s, was given an engraved silver tray at the Detroit confab. Judging was on the basis of membership, programs and regional activities. The tea provided an opportunity to describe future programs which will include traVel spots in Southern California, clothing for this area, selecting cuts of meat. interior decoration for small apartments and making Christmas gifts, decorations and wrappings. All of the subjects wilJ be geared for the very limited budget of a resident's or intem's wife. By December a cookbook will have been compiled by members. In its four years of existence the group has supported the Geria- tric Department of Orange County Medical Center and in Ute coming year plans are being made for extensive fund raising for financial aid to the center's Intensive Care Unit and lhe new Burn Unit. Officers of the group this year include the Mmes. Glen Alm~ quist of Anaheim, vice president and membership chairman; Michael Einbund of Orange,' secretary ; Richard Harano of Tustin, treasurer, and Carl TC\Ssistro of Garden Grove, program chairman and tea in· vitations chairman. \ Mllllfy, 'ulJ, 22.. 1NI Ml..CM-Hl·LI ""' lJ TEA AND COOKIES -Mrs. Frank Kendrick (left) gets her cup refilled by Mrs. Jack Eng~lhardt at the welcome tea sponsored by the Orange County Medical Auxiliary for wives of interns and residents at Orange County Medical Center. Mrs. David Herts- gaard (second from left} and Mrs. Glen Almquist are president . and vice president of the Interns' and Residents' Wives chapter which was named outstanding chapter in the nation at their con- vention in April. Behind Restaurant Scenes Manager Charts Short Course ..,.,. .. SET PATTERN -June Neptune (right) sets a table on the Terrace Restaurant with the help of Ginny HaJey of New Jersey (left) and Peggy Thor- son of Newport Beach. Mrs. Neptune, w·bo rnanages By JEAN COX Of 111tt D•llJ P~I Slllf One imagines restaurant managers as .portly, imposing sorts whose best advertisement f<>r the food they serve is their own generous waist line. This is not always so. June (Mrs. Torence) Neptune, a Dresden doll of a blonde, barely weighs 100 pounds and is a mere 5 feet, 2 inches tall. But one must remember lhat although she doesn't exactly fit the im- age, the Festival of Arts' Terrace .,.,,11 Restaurant and Patio Snack Shop she operates are quite different Crom ttie typical operation. both the Terrace Restaurant and Patio Snack Shop where Festival 'of Arts visitors may eat, lives in Laguna Beach with her husband, Terence. First of 111, both are open for six weeks only, the duration of the festival. The restaurant, which seats about 80 people, serves luncheon from noon to 4 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. dai- ly. Diners, seated outdoors and warmed on cool evenings by overhead gas heaters, are offered a lovely view of festival grounds and menu which features charcoal ateaks a n d charbroiled chicken. swordfish and chopped sirloin. This year they' may wash down their meals with beer, wlne or champagne. The snack shop, also an outdoor eating arrangement , offers sandwiches and typical snack fare. It's open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. The short period of operation makes things a little tcicky for the twinkling manager. Her compoaure was put to the test immediately on the opening night of the festival. "All the gas went out for 10 whole minutes," she exclaimed. "We all just looked at each other." "Right now," she told the DAILY PILOT reporter· calmly, "All of the plumbing is stopped up." When the restauran'I. was originally built, it seems its present volume wasn 't an- ticipated and as a result, the plumbing cannot take the load. .• However, Mrs. Neptune and her 50 employes usually can cope. "Luckily it seems to bn:ak down as we close for the day," she said with a smile. Most o! the :;o working for Mrs . Nep- tune are members of what she calls the "young set" and this brings us to another problem. Disaster strikes when the surf's up. "I get phone calls from my helpers saying, "I'm not feeling well tod·ay,' and I just know that old· red flag is out." Nevertheless, most of her workers, art.er six weeks of training under her, are ready to go into any kind of restaurant work. "We have an employe's manual and dress restric- tions and they are disciplined thoroughly In courtesy," she said. Another problem is lack of storage which means Ute ordering of food must be exact. "We usually just squeak through the weekend," she U· plained. About 5000 guests are served in the restaurant during ttle weekends, and 3000 usually come from Monday '.to Thursday. · Mrs. Neptune, Who currently ti working for a degree in food service• at Orange Coast College, said the operation grossed about $60,000 last year, and added the snack shop takes in more money than the restaurant. A mother of two grown daughters, one of them a model and one a wUe and mother. she works during t.be reft of the year managing food service Jar a large department store and even runs her own catering business on t6e side. June entered the res tau rant business many years ago when lhe decided to supplement her wages as an actress and model by working a_-., waitress for Edna Earle's Fogcuttlir Steak House in Los Angelea . Interested in her job, she worked ujrto the po~iµon qJ manager. Like many managers, her dream ii to someday have a pia<:e of her own. "It would be a gourmet restaurant! she imagined. "There already are 10 many places specializing in steak and lobster." Of Dutch descent, she slid Dutch food would certainly be illduded in her restaurant. "I'm a very good cook," &he ~ frankly. "It's a treat to come to nu house to eat." ' Hubby Deserves Dog House for Howling Night After Night~ DEAR ANN LANOERSo Our dog Rags was a faithful family friend for nearly 14 years. Since Christmas Rags had been moving so slowly it waa: p.ainluJ for me to watch him. His eyesight was nearly gone and he kept bumping into things. I menUoned to my hW!lband that perhaps It would be best if we had the vet put Rags to tlee!>. My husbaOO blew hlJ top -Mid it would be like murdering a friend. I never mentioned it again. Friday eveNng I let Rags out for a few minutes and tbe oen Utlng I knew he was involved in a three-dog fight. I ran out immediately. Rags wa11 not hurt but he WN breathing hard. Ten mmvte1 later I saw him lyflig under • ANN LANDERS the table very st4.U. I knew u once he was deed, I drove Rags tG ttie vet although I was sure it wu too late. The vet said be bad died ol a heart attack. When my husband came home 1 told him the bad news immediately. Ht'! ~ into a rage -said I hed killed his dog becaute or my stupidity -that I had let him get into the fi ght. He phon· eel relatives and told them I was an Idiot end a murderer. <P1y s.s.er huf~ up on him.) Three days have passed and he still refutes to speak to me . Please tell me what to do about this awful tit.uation. ~ N<Yl' GUILTY DEAR NOT: 'l'llere's no point try1n1 to talk •ease io a ma1 wbo ls •ot rational, 10 atop trJtna. EveatuaUy yOilr huabaod will reco.-er f,.m !Ill trier and settle dowil. PerUps If you t>J>uJhl him uotber dot lt nald HI,. I r"com~end It . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have yet to read a kind word In your column about a mother-in -law . tr one is to be said it will have to come from a reader becall6e you are clearly against them. Your pcirt:ayal <lf tt1e typical mother-in-law is unfair. You see her as a horned creature . wh<> clings ~rately tG her son (or daughter) -a ' domineering shrew who makes trouble, spoils the grandchildren and lnsista on being Included in vacations. My mother-in-law Is the klndest. wisest, most-c:onslderate woman in the world. She keepa her Ufe tilled with ln- terettint things and we consider tu.rte.Ives lucky when we can get her company. Our chlldren adore her and value her opinJons. Our friends often Include her when they send us an in- vitation, but st1e rarely accepU. I reca.U vividly when my husband and I were newlyweds (18 years ago) and we became involved 1n an argu· ment. My husband turned to his mother and said, "What is your opl· nlon?" She thought a moment and replied, "My oplnlon Is worthless. nus i.s between you and your wife. The only opinions ttiat count are yours." I am ask.Ing you to print this letter because l 'm sure there must be other wonderful mothers·ln·law who do not Ill the lma&6 your Cclwnll porlrl)'I. Tbe.y.,,dtserve a good word. -LOVE MY MOTHER-IN·l.J\.W DEAR LOVE: Here'a yoar Jetter, ... with I& I'm blowtac a kl.ti to U.at ire~ lady. I know there an 1ach motile,. in·law In &he world, becaaae I ..... one. too. • Do you feel ill at ease .•. out of tQ I.s everybody having a good time ~ you? Write lor Ann Land.era' bootlitt ''The Key to Popularity," enclolliC with )'OU{ request 35 cents in coin -'il a long, iell-«l<!resoecl, Mmped ., velope. • Ann Landon will be &lad to Miii you with your problems. Send the.a to her in care of the DAJLY Pu.et 611ClDlioi a llamped, 1611 .. ~l.fll env~. -.... ,I I ( • I I l \ I .. . . Celebrities at Pageant of the Masters Tiie FOl!ival of Arb In Laguna has been atlracting celobritlea this year u In put years. Viewing the Pai-al the Masters on opening night were (left lo right) :Rau Hunter, Mrs. Nancy Sinatra and pro- ducer Jacques Mapes. With them are their hosteS1 Fall Dat.e Announced AMm ftll' an Oct. 12 wed· din( have been lllDOIJllCOd by Opol Holing lllld Mkboel J. Connor. The brtdwlect, claugbt.r of' Mr. ond Ml'I. Herold W. 11o1inC al Huntington Beach, -grodtJOb!d !run Hun-tinS1'111 Beach lligli Scltool and now attends a businese: .College. and host, Lagunans Mrs. Laurence Reynolds and William D. Martin, member of lhe.feltival's board of directors and former mayor of the city. The Festival will continue 'through July lo the middle of August. ·~ 'lltfit Research Simplified Microfilm on File Sparked by the interest in early news- iapers by members of the Newport Beach Aistorical Society, the public now is offered a microfilm reader at Mariners Library, Research in early happenings has been simplified, according to Mrs. Marlin Sheely, librarian. The equipment was purchased from contributions of the Newport Beach Assistance League and the Friends of the Library. Horoscope Gemini: Catch a Brass Ring TUESDAY JULY 23 By SYDNEY OMARR AIJlE8 (March 21-Aprll 19): Take inltl.atl.ve in seek· Ing good property value. Be awwe of security, comfort r.quirementl:. Long-range view ii favored. Don't be ru.hed or .. joled into any aclloo. TAURUS (AprU »May 31): Learnln& proceaa is emphubed. G1tller facts, additional lnfonnatl.on. Then you are better able to deal with problem which could arile. AJt quertloa. of neJ1hborf, relM.lves . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphalil on money, peraon.al po1aeulon1. You experiment. You reach out for • varJety of experiences. You could catch brass ring. Means keep t:rrmc. you're getting cloae. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Stuaa abWty to follow throu~. You may be put to test. Accent your personal appeal. Don't be afraid to utillze p a 1 t experience. Whit ia old to you may be new, unique to other•. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' People who were reluctant to talk now reveal secrets. You are elven privileled in· formstim. Your sense of diacretion 11 put to lest. You come through with flying colors. Don't fall. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Evaluate your goals. You may be aakinc f o r something you a 1 r e a d y po11111. T«tdency la to repeat pet.terns, including eriors. Shake off lethargy. Meet people. Go pliacea. See and be seen. LIBRA (5et>1. 23,0ct. 22)' Es1ential tbat you are perceptive. Take nothine at face value. Investiga~e. DJg for information. F u 1111 1 re1p0111ibillty. Get to the bottom of puzzle. Plece1 will fall into place. SCORPIO · (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Read, write, advertise. Spreed influence. Shake oU restrictions. Enlarge view- point. Favorable for travel, pubUshing. llltpand • put ideas to work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dee. 21): krterest ls spurred where sell-help projects are coocerned. You a"id those who codide problems . Utillzep~ych o l og lea I resources. Go all the way toward goal. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22- Jan. 19); Challenge provides stimulation. You are given Delegates Gathered From Many Nations R e turning ambassador Mrs. E. Malcolm Angell, president ol N e w p o r t Harbor Zonta Club, is bri..qing home with her all the news from the 39th con· vention of Z o n t • In· ternational. Mrs. Angell joined nearly 1500 other membera and delegatea from 550 Zonta opporlunlty to prove point, Be vital. NOU!Jng hoJJway., State aims -then move forward. Legal document enters pjcture. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. 18): Be receptive. What you desire comes to y o u • Recognize progress when it occun. Be a· fine listener - then you learn. Ignore in· dlvidual who is bent upon discouraging you. PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 2D): Di~)ay ability to laugh at your own fcibles. Day features change, possible travel end plenty of variety. Emphasis on dealings with children, opposite sex. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY y o u are in wonderful position to pro· mulgate views. Curre"ntly. 1 burden i.s about to be lifted. GENERAL TEN· DENCIES : Wave Of in· dignaticn apt to sweep wide areas due to apparmt in- justice. Recruiting Scheduled clubl in 33 couotries for the Pan American Airways meetina', which e n d e d has announced a recruiting Thurlday. drive in the Los Angeles The Minneapolis, Minn. area beginning Monday, Ju. meeting represented a 1y 29, in the Saddleback Inn, worldwide service organiza· Santa Ana. ti.on of executive women in Tuesday, July 30 the team business a n d the profess· will be awtllable in the ions. "'~r Edgewater Inn, Long Beach, The Newport Harbor Club ._, ... -before continuing to Los participate& in 7.onta's in· Angeles for the remainder ternational services, which DELEGATE of the week. include the annual Amelia Mrs. E. M. Angell Applicants must be. 20 Earhart Fellowship awards years old at time of employ. TOPS Mermaids to women for advanced ment, 5'3" to 5'9" (Japanese F 1 n le y Schoo I 's study in the aerospace her club to carry on its own speaking girls may be 5'2"), multipurpose room ia the sciences and the vocational programs, which include the single, a high s c boo 1 setUng for the meeting of training of r efugee girls in Senior Citizens' Recreation graduate, fluent in English Trim-Vue TOPS Club of the Middle East thrcugh the Cente~, su~P.Ort · of ~ h e and witb a re a s on ab I e Wesbniru:ter. The group United Nations Relief and American Field Ser v 1 c e knowledge of a foreign a:athers at 7 p.m. every Works Agency. · chapter and ~cholarshJps for lranguage. Eyeglasses are , Her fiance, son of Mr. and .: Mrs. John Conner ol Whit· •. tier • .is a &redmte of. Sierra · Higt School and attended Rio Hon0a Jumor College. To date, copies of the DAILY PILOT from Oct. 10, 194-0 to Dec. 30, 1967 are on microfilm. Eventually the entire file of New· port news from 1914 to the present will be on film, announced Mrs. James Dowty, Friends president. Thursday. Mrs. Angell will return to ~y_o_un_g:_w_o_m_e_n. ______ n_o_t.:.p_er_m_i_tt_ed_w_h1_·1e_o_n_d_u_ty"-, •. ~=-....:.__~~~~~-'--~~~ ' . . - The couple plan to be married in the JI' i r • t Methodist church' HUD· tington Beach. OPAL HALING Date Set l ,blUS l ft•-' .-._ mo ~r!ROIFOS HAS A SUMMER SALE " CAPEZIO'S & CLOTHES ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING JULY 23rd LIDO ISLE SHOP ONLY ' 546-6322 ll!.AITED SELECTION WILL IE REPRESENTED AT NUMBER TWENTY-NINE FASHION ISLAND NEW~ORT BEACH ::w :1wzt::... i With 43 hair colors we have the one you like·- BUT IF WE DON'T, WE'LL MAKE IT FOR YOU I That marvelous Roux Fanci·tone-43 dilf erent colors ! Lustrous. natural lookinc, l'f'&Y covering colora. Whiaper.Jight toning colors. Sophisticated "Color Oriainais." And new-a remarkable push- button dispenser that Jet.I ua blend uow-OWK ttUtom color, and duplicate that color every time. Think you're hard to please 1 Try us-and Fa.nei-tone, the hair color that doean't wuh.oul ---· '"LU. ... _ . ._ -- CUMI HAil TINT, SHAMPOO• sn $5.75 Anytime -Moat~ .... on ...... . ----· -w.,. """' --... .._. ... . ------·------,..., '*""'"' ... -·-,.,_ #l·nll IMM MtA. UMP . mt .... J'11rrtw ,_._ .......... 1, IL&! h~ W.W. 0---- JOUNTMll Mllft. -,., . .._. ...... V1t..., C..... ,,_ ....... • Newlywed Ribb/es .w. ... British · Isles T cured Honeymooning in England, Ireland a n d Scotland are Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ribble who excbang~ their wedding rings and vows during a ceremony conducted last saturday in the Orange Methodist Churdi. The bride, the former Carolyn Campbell, daugbl<r of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell o f Huntington Beach, was given in mv· riage by her father. For her wedding she selected a gown which featured a lace yoke with a scalloped. neckline, ·t o n g sleeves an d floor-length crepe skirt. Holdmg her veil ()( bridal illusion were white flOwers trimmed with green leaves and her carnation bouquet repeated tb:e pastel shades of her bridesmaids' gowns. Her attendants, Mr s . Richard Bell, Miss Robin Pasch and Miss Melody Keene, bridesmaids, and Miss Garolyn Wagner, maid of honor, wore identically· designed dresses featuring white · 1ace yokes with bell sleeves over floor-length <:repe skirts of mint green, pink, yellow and blue. Their carna.tioo bouquets were fastened with matcbing rib· born;. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Jim Ribble of Jonesboro, Ind., a s k e d Garey Black to be bis best man and ushers were Art Perry, Dave Ribble and Dan Ribble. AsW.iing during th e reception which followed the ceremony were the Mmes. Garey Black, Dan Ribble, Allen Campbell and Bob Campbell. The bride is a graduate of MRS. JON RIBBLE Recites Vows Morin<> lligh School and diSllO schools and OCC, Orange Coast College and served four years. with the has completed h o s t e s· s Marine Corps and cU?Tently training with TWA. The is a senior at California benedict, a graduet.e of Irt· State €ollege at Fullerton. BIGGAR'S TWICE·VEARLY SALE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS FOB J!'.IJ.llE ROME FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATION. SANTA ANA-MAIN at ELEVENTH Pestid•n• -Caloredo •• El Molino Pomon• -Holt Ust of 6•"Y ·----14--• ' ----- Weddings, lroths Pilot's Deadlines . To avoid disappointment, prospeclivo brides are remll\ded to have their wedding stories with black and wblte glossy pboto-grapha to the DAILY PILOT Society De par~ ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcemenb tt is suggested that the story, al!o accompanied by a black and while glossy p·l c t u r e, be submitted early. If the betrothal announc• ment and wedding date are siz weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. 'To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avaiJ.. able in aJI oi the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes stall members at 6424321 or 494-9466. Church of Christening . . Selected for Wedding In ~e same church In which she was christened, Jill K.aN>asch and Robert Oliver Wolcott exchanged their wedding vows. White gladioli, stock and cbrynntbemums filled tile Pacific Pa l isade s Presbyterian Church for ttie ceremony which was con· ducted by the Rev. Dr. V abe H. Simonian. The bride, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. William Ellis Kavasch of Hun tin gt on Beach, was given Jn mar- riage by her father. For her wedding she selected a gown of. chantilly lace fashioned on empire lines and featur• ing full-length sleeves and a full train. Her fuU.tength veil was of silk illusion and 1he carried a cascade of p h aleanopsis, 1tepbanotls and baby's breath. Miss Tina Myall was m~d of hon{lr, and bridesmaids included Mrs. T b e o d o r e Ayers, Mrs. Willlam Walles and MisS"sue Oberle. Wendy Storey was junior bride&ma i d , and Kay Kavasch was flower girl. Attendents' gowns were aqua chiffon over linen also designed on the empire line and they carried bouquets of miniature carnations i n shades of turquoise and white. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Elliott Wolcott of Claremont, asked Frederick Jay to serve as best m'an, and ushers were James Kavasch, William CM Auxiliary The first Thursday of the month members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Costa Mesa Unit 455 gather in the American Legion Hall, at 8 p.m. Information regarding membership is obtainable by calling Mrs. Neal Hougan, 548-6374. MRS. WOLCOTT San Diego Honeymoon Walles, Theodore Ayers and Alan Hilberg. Mrs. Scott Oberle at- tended the guest book dur- ing the church reception for 250 guests which followed the ceremony The bride, who with her parents resided in t h e Palisade! 20 years prior to moving to Huntin gt on Beach, is a graduate of Marina High School and attended Chapman O>Uege. Her husbandatte n de d Claremont 6Chools and is a groaduate of Chapman Col- lege. The newlyweds are mak· ing their home in Westminster following a wedding trip to San Diego. Save 103 on custom made -to-Order table pads Protect the precioos finish of your din ing lable with our made-to-measure pads of proxylin-coaled leatherette or finest quality vinyl. Liquid and heat-resistant, washable. Correlated feltex backings , aluminum insulation, tri·fold ing for easy slbraae. Free meas4ring service. Table Linens ·· Buff urns· Monday, J11ly 22, 1%8 041L V PILOT J 5 · Auxiliary Under New Leadetship New olllcft1 Of th e Amorican Lorion Auxiliary, Midway City Unit Mil -. iMlalled clorln( a <iooer meeting in H uo·t in g ton -with Jilts. Fred HOf· -.ii eeatiDg 1l>e line·up. Mrs. Sam Hoochin took tile ,...1 ,..,, 1l>e -~. she olso -p-in u 1967. Seniog with bet are the MIDM. lleu -., llrtt vice insidElll; Lloyd Thomes, ~ vice 1""81· dent; LeRoy Love, ~. and Ju•tu1 Lotzgesell, -.r. Other offilcerg are the Mmes. Janet Whi tln g, d>a!>loln: Roy w b ii •• ~at-andRot·' ln>nl,bUtorlon. l\W, Ral)lll -·-.. 11alled l"'*" put,..._ and --,jlle put president'• pin. · '. Tbe..lmlt ._..,,!lie lirll and!Hrd~·~­ -111 b blCl<idBoll . ·: . . . ' ~. : . . ,;: .. :·: : .;--. 'SJ Tremendous savings on famous N oritake fine china in your choice of patterns! Our lowest prices ever! Your choice of seve1al lovely patterns, 111Cft witll rich platinum bands. 5-piece place setting includes one 11th: dinner, salad, bread and butter, cup, saucer. 42-piece set includes ei~t five-piece place settings, one veaetable dish and one medium platter. 92-piece set includes twelve five-piece ptace settinp, twelve soup, twelve fruit , two platters, two vegetables, one su11r wilb lid , one creamer and one iJ8Vf, Priced low for every day use, yet beautiful enoo~ for the lllOSI elegmit entertaininf. Gilts and China _, 11ewport Center -•l F1sbim Island •· &rl+-221111 • ~ ... :. 'llrlis., Fl. 10:oa tm !t.30 Dlltl 111ps to:oo 1111 a I ,I :- --- • ' i I ) I DAILY PILOT Mond.11, Juty 22, 1%8 . .-' 'C?rpnans .. of Living' Help Offered· Children .., GAY PAIJIEY NIW YOJU[ !Ul'll-Sai:- , !al '!sDn WI them "the orpb ... oi 111o u.i.1." MlllY ol them are eawgbt in ''the nvolviq 400r' of foster caN," shunted from one ' aew Mt ol. loiter parenta \o another or waiting without hope 111 lna1!lutions. '11My're a new breed of ohlldren· needing parent., IOmt 3001000 of them now the wards of public and iwiv'¥a weUare agencies. Milly« them are living re~ secure lives with '-..10.ter ~entt while waiting return to their own homes. bee:ausi of pa.rent.al ne&lect, abUse or exploitation, 1ays Rebtcta Sm.1th, director of ihloriDation aervlces for the Child Welfare Leacue of America . The re1tf J\ea1on1 vary: broken homes, economic troubles, sick ness, psychiatric probleins. • sUt more than 100,000 of them .are probably Htrap- 1 peel.'' With µtue ~r no hope ol rtJolldnC lhtU" parents and. are IUfferlnt aevere per~ damo&• ... ~ealflt. ''Temporary" care bas become pernianent. ~Oii ball (46.5 per<ent) of tba cblldren who are in foeW care are placed • 8 sa The plight of these new ''orphans" in an age when the orphan asylum is a vanishinc institution i s described in a publication of the Public Affairs Co m· mittee, Inc., a nonprofit e d u cational organization with headquarters in New York," in cooperatio,. with the Welfare League. Author of tbe work , "Orphans Of ibe Living; The Foster Care Crisl1," ls Richard Ha.itch of tbe New York Times. He says that lOG&er life tpana for adults bu almOll ellminaled the true orphan. Only about 70,M chUdrtn or OM-tenth e , • L99BBESSSITLES 99 C.&SIJAU NOW 1.99 W eamplional aavinQJ give you· remarkable fashion \Ioli. on )'Oll' favorite QuoliCrcrft brand. Still lots of -... llyfa, --lor llock. s;.., .. fit most ewt)'OM, though not .wry styJ. in fNefY iize. NEWPORT IEACH HUNTIN~TON IEACH COSTA ~ESA F11hi1R l1l1MI H11nli"9ton Cenm So11th Coett Pl111 I SAYE UP TO '1 50 YD. BETTER FABRICS e ORLON ACRYLIC STRIPES e NO-IRON COTTON PRINTS e COTTON SPORTS PRINTS e ANGEL PUFF PRINTS e Polyester & Cotton VOILE ·PUNTS e DAISY CHAIN PRINTS e MANY , MANY OTHERS 36 .. /45a wid ths 8 way washable Reg. 89c, 98<, $1.t'9, $1.29, $1.39, $1.49, $1.60 Yud •· YARDS LINEN-LOOK FABRICS lOOo/o rayon butcher weaves. wrinkle resisWlt with the look and feel ol linen. PRINTS & SOLID COLORS V1luu to $1 .98 Y1rd 99S 45" wide I way washable Ill 0HOHD PLAZA 17T>f AT lllS1'0L SANTA ANA 14J•l.l.ll .. [11.({\flf fill '"l HUNTIN•TON CINTH EOIN~f· AT llACH HUNTINGTON lfACH ••7·•0tJ "'• ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA lltlSTOL AT SAN DIEGO FWY., COSTA MESA S.ffi.111• . -. Edgar Hills Announce Daughter's Engagement ' . LIVING IS EASY WITH OUR INFRA RED LAMP CUT KATHERINE HILL ToWod COMPLITI WITH SHAMPOO 3 50 .... .. . r------------------·-··------···-, : famous recipes tram famous cities/ : I El Rancho continues to bring you interesting meals from around I I the wor/.d, with recipes from famous cities, where food is an art! I ~------~-----------------------~-~ Rtcipea reminiscen.t of Big Ben ... 11our8 for the takirig tt t out· service mta.t counl~11-' Yorkshire Pudding ................. 3 1o1 '1.00 Good1ll'1 ••. rer. S9c ••• delicious with rout bee!: MJB Tea Bags .................................. 49c Paclcage of 48 ••. belonf! on a London menu! Jam or Marmalade ......................... 49c Robe11.8on'1 ... imPoried ..• 12 oz ..•. makt a jam Lart. Cheshire Cheese ........................ , ... 69c . Im ported ••• t0ft, moist, flavorful .•. 6 ounce packare ! Tanqueray Gin ........................... 5TH '6.19 S)leef&I dry , •• London styl• •• , Qf!&lt • , , $7.69 J <-- Hearth Roast •• $1 39 • From the heart of the sirloin tip ..• U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ••• aged for flavor and tenderness •.. boneless, for value • , . rolled and tied for convenience! An echo of Henry Vlll. London Broil •• $1 291~ Quality you'd expect to fi nd at the GrosVenor Hou!e ... or the Dorchester ! Choice beef ••• flavorful enough for :royalty ! Beef Kidney .............................. 29~ For a meal u British as Johnny Bull, you 'll want lo ltt'Ve at.eat: and kidney pie! And a tankard of ale ! Dover Sole ................................. 89~ Light and mild flavored l Serve a seafood that carriea the authen- t.icity of ~ierrie Old England ! Sautee ... serve with lemon wedge1 Fresh Carrots ................ 2~15' Serve them buttered ... w ith ·a hl!arty beef roast, and add an English accent to the meal I Price• in tffect at all store1 Mon., Tue1., Wed., Julv tt1 18, U ~1 Sul\!ll & Hllltirclon Or. (B RMdlo t'Antel) • .. • NSllEIM: 320 Wat blbado IM. • Sllll PWllllA: Fnmmtt & Hllltinctat Or. IHTlllTH IEACI: Wll'lllf 11'111 Alloftqtilt (Jllll £ast Ill Huntilli1on Harboulj DllT llWlt 27'll Newport BIW. • JS55 f.lstblutf Dr. (Eist~uff Vil~ Center! ----~------~~~·.......-·~~~ .............................. ..,.,.., .... "!11 ... ~.~-~·""· ... ·-"l!l'!·""·l!IJl!l . ..,l!"!!.!"!' . .,.•_~ ..... ,.•_!""~·-~ ....... ~ ..... -...~~-~-!'i"."'!'.•.~.~~.~-~-~.'"."!.~~,~-~-':".'.~-~ OC Auxiliary Eyes Feet First for Year The pot Is bubblln& wltn a new year's plana 'for. the Ex- ecutive Council of th a Women '1 Auxlliary · to the Orange County Podiatry Associatlon. The wives' council will meet Thursday. July 25, in the home of Mrs. Daniel Oliver, Sant.a ·Ana, , t o !ormulate plans for podiatry-oriented e•ents of the coming year. Representing the aux.illary at tbt Preliminary meeUng will be the newly IPPolnted board conslstin& of Mrs. Harvey Levin, President; Mrs. Daniel Oliver, vice- president; Mts~ L o u J s LaRocca, secretary. treasurer; Mr1. Roderick Farley, pi•mbenhlp, and Mn. Allan Stark, Uwo1. Propooed ev-ladudo Ibo JOlh ... ua1 Fool Health CUnlc and the Sth aMual WaJ.kathon 1chtduJed !or NaU91;1al Foot Health Week. Also plat1ned .-re a picnic to welcome all n e w pod1atiists and t h e l r families; boPdiy parties and joint pr<>gram s. witb the Harbor divi1ion of t b e California Podiatry A1socia- tlon. The auxiliary ha.a: received commendation from t b e state association for its total participation from all active members and for its con- cern for community service. Social Set Welcomes Del Mar Racing Action A change of pace for the Club· . to the fashionable .social and 1p0rta let come1 pdvate Turf Club for the July 24 with the gala open- ing of the 29th summer opening. season of the Del Mar Turf Planning to attend from Club. the Newport Beach area are Thoroughbred racing •c· Mrs. Joyce Hill, Clement L. tion will be the main lure for u i-...i.. M d M 42 d I nu.1K.'11, r. an r 1 , the -ay sess on, but the George M. Holstein, R-'~ party wl!irl will be in full ~" .. too R. Hurwitz, Mrs. B 1 y swmg · Lovegren and Robert P. Forrest Smith will bring Taylor. more than 100 memben. of Other• are Mr. and Mr1. tbe Irvine Coa..t Country Cal\I Loog and Mrs. Kalllryn • Louile H a r t , Hunting1'>11 Beach; Mrs. Blanche Skin· Auxiliary ner Adams, Laguna Beach; Coastline Auxiliary to Mrt. Phlli'p Wl:nterbottom, Veterans of Foreign Wars, South Laguna; Jenn in I 1 Post 3538 gather the first Brown, Mr. and N'..rt. John and third Fridays at I p.m. J. Eimore Sr.; G. Carson· Costa Mesa's Amer l can Raamussen arid Campbell Legion. Hall is ·the scene of Karnea and P a tr i c 1 a What's Doing MARY DAY, ~2-4321 ..... . ..... , . ._. ,~. ,..... PtMWi -All• ~111.m. TCM"I ...,.... u.-n -Kol,... acno.i. c.. ............ ,,,. .. ..... .. _. ........... ......,_,. •etllel 10 -MeMlllc: Te....... 7:• '·t:;._., t It!• TOPI Ctn -llfllftl'I l!~lltY khMI. HIMtlftttrOA h.cll, ,,. li'JOI. o.-i.s ·---......,.._ sa.i, W1tfml11Sttr, I '""· MafWll .. Ci.tw. IWMI .W.W ... -ColllM • l"ri klloeL Cwi. Mew, I 11.m. AllMI ........ llll C ... tll'. lela Sit- ..... -Lllo:alloll It ... .ii.116t .... c11H111 ,,..... CllMt ~ ttJ..,.._ I 11.m. C-9 ..... MWtl }441, c...ac ~w.rr. ., ~ -ar • ..IMdllnr't perJll'I INlll, I 11.m. Trtll'lt Ullll C.11* el .,... • ....._. ...,.. -LMetlM t• ,.,.u.ai. tiv cell- liw Mra. DoutlM MiW'llll. •lnL I •m TVIS.,_Y C.t.~ ...... C'*-l -C-m1111ttY •.tcnttlool C8fttw, Or1- Covntv f'tlrt""-""1$, 11 1.m • .......... c ..... """" ..... 8Qcll -Fr111Cel1 r .. 11ur111I, 12 :15 P.rn. l.llrvM C,_ .. ......_, M.._ - Ma. Vt rde c-tO' C• •:» II.In. ~...__-L_ Htlll, Lfilwn Wwlll, CW-.. t. I p.m. aet1 Sl1m1 1"111, TN TH CMptw .. L1,u111 lttc~ -L111;•t1on 11 1v1ri.t1i. tlv c•llT1111 Mrs. Ken M•r!ln, olt(·ltM, I P.m. Hattier Sl•r Cllut ... Ml. OrNt et 1E1111nt t11r -S.~r1119 -i.onlc Temple, NewPOrl had'I, I 11.m. o.tr1 Ttletl 'fM, ~·•11 C~Plll' - LOUOllOll I• IWllllble ~ Ctlll119 Mr$. . Dele·gat,es Attending Convention Repr .. entlag tile Newport Harber :Uu1ine11 and Pro!eulonal Women'• Club et the N•tiooal Federation of BFWC la Mlmeai>olll ate Mn. Jack Brobeck, pr'esl· dent and Mr~. Arnold Naegeli, dele1att. Catholics to Pilot New Year Mrs. Edward McGuckln took tbe helm of Court Stella Marls 1448, Catholic Daughters of America when she was imtalled as grand regent in. ceremonies in. St. Joachim'• pan.II boll, (Jogta Mesa. . Oooductlng 111< ins1allaoon 1N1 Mr1: H. Lee Burki, cl!strict depmy from Court Oui8t 1l>e King 19 2 9 • assislecl by D. A. Nuzan. Mt1. McGuckin will be usided by tbe Mmes. S. J. Coot, vice grand regent; -· Hany Coode, proii>e!esa; William Brown, tlnlacial secretary; MW'Via Long, historian; Armond Roux, W~u;EarlS•v•1e, mom.tori George E. Kiehl, oentlnel: Te4 Austin, lee. ,tufer; :o.i:lel B u d n i c k , orgallill, and Elmer Den- d i.n c er and Arthur ,Furtkella, tl'QSteet. Guella numberinc ~ in- cluchd Rev. Ge.ral.d McNulty of st. Joachlm'a; &rand resents 14r1. Norma MuunJttt of Court Cbrut the King; Mrs. Harvey Parker, Court St. Aug- .ustine; Mn:. E. M. Crow of Court Queen of Peace, Mrs. Leonard Cootlllo, Court Our Lady of Loretta, IOd Mrs. H. L. Black, Court Queen of Peaoe . M"'1<1>y, Ju'1 22, 1968 tc#w,~- FINE BAKERY . .~U{tt#(K,t!IA:e/U'6 A fevorite breakf ... Wu.t, ,..n 1part 1llce1 • S•rv• "If to11tecl wfth ltu+ter. IOc "fl";u.Kdf,~#)a, Apples li9htly splcM, 1tr1u11I toppad. Men loYa It with Ice cream! tk ~t.0a4'- A reitff donut with the hol. la~ in, lecetl throu9h with cinnamon. -. llc S'~ {)!Qie {].trA,e, ~~~@~~ . WIN A lllTHDAY CAO.. flHI If your btrthdey i1 ln Au1uit1 Sepf•mber •r Oc. tober, stop h1 end fill out en •ntry ••• • 4•cor- efed 2-t.yer. .eek• to 5 lucky people ••ch month. DAILY PILOT :-£~LIDO CEN·T .ER .., 3433 VIA LIDO INEWl'ORT BEA'CH 673-6360 Fth=e =m=ee=tin=' '-.'=· =====W=a=tson...,, =San~Cll~em=ent=··-·J 'I was Forced this ad :ls for LAST 5 DAYS ' Your child's photograph CM win a spectacul.ar 52,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE! And that's j""t one of t1u hundreds. of valuable priz,. and ~fts totalli~ •2s,ooo.oo in the 34Jh National Children's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAii WIN Oii[ IF THESE llATIOllAI. PllZES: First Prize ••• •2,900.00 Shopping Spru Second Prize •• 11,500,0o Shopping Spr<e Third Prize • ;11,000.00 ShoppU.,Spr .. Fourth Prizo , , • 1500.00 Shoppi"f Spru SO Fifth Prizes, ea. 1100.00 Shopping Sprus Gii ONE GF HUNDREDS OF U.S. SAYIMU IONDS .u HOMOUILE Mumotl nm:s1 Have yourM:lf a Shopping: Spree· .. ye1, a paid. up cl1arge account th1t let1 you buy whatever you want! lt'a a 1nap lo enter and easy to win. Let ue pl1otograph your child and we'll enter a duplic.tte in lhe conle!ll at no extra charge. Complete de- tails 1u1d rules in our Photograph Studio now. Big balloon will be giYen to f!Yer{ conle!!l&J!L FAMOUS JUOCU : '""' at •' .. c... ft I 1 ..., ... Specid prices on moet 1ir.h ind photo111ph fi11ieb-. For eumple: CONTEST SPECIAL! 7 for 4es Ont 8.110 ud ab: wallet.-., (TUrS-TIMMilffTlllllMl,_I) Huntln9ton •••ch 192.Jll I, e.t ••• 1 •• 21) Mon. I Fri. 10 •·"'·to t :JO p.m. Tues ., Wed., Tllurs. I S•t. I 0 1.m. to 6 p.m. To Face Truth About Myself' By MRS. ANN LEVY 1'. Cuaoa ATe., Lo. Anpl•. Al !ol4 to Gloria Morar..11 "' G1l •J:clQi'.V• I oonriuht.4 Jotter "When my huaband jokj lnrly referred to me aa hi s; 'pluah pony' I wu forced t.o face the rtal truth. It hul been juat ten weeb since l j walked into 70ur Bevertr1 Hilla ulon and w•l•hed In at l 72;i pounda. Ky Iii.rt' Prof?UI eh • e k abowed ·a tolll 1-of 30 poundl and 40 Jncbel, but you. have sf.,.. n. me much more • • • a wana and friendly atmoe. piton with poopk who 1n1 gen u i n e l y intere.11ted Jn helpinr me with mr pro- sram." * •Your reducinl'/........,. i1 the ea1i11t an f~tut1 war to loae t h o s e extra pound• and unwanted inch- ec. l'v• tried dlettq many times, but just eo u Id n 't Nlftl to lee e p the weight· oft. In eight weeka I Jost 251A i n c hes and 151A ' pound1. Everyone at the alon hu been very helpful and encoura&"in&", and have1' helped make reducint" fun. I look forward t.o my visits and fffl better every tiJDel l lea•e the salon." J Mr1. Mt1rtleU Dotr, Wvn1ate A.we., Tujttngr1 * MJ'our method Je the quickut way to JOH weieht I have eYer tried •• , 1 1 Jcnow, btcaua I've been on many of them. When I had to bby a 1111 11 dreu a couple of month1 •t"o, I de. 1 1 cidecl ·to 1top Ja at :roor 1alon on the way home. You •Uaranteed me to not only'! Jose weight but Jnchea tool l '\-e loet 20 pound• and 85 jnche~from a 1i~ 18 to a 1lt.e 111 The be1t money I ever 1pent. P .S.: My hus- band stopped playinr eerdJ Friday Dis11tl and i• t&kinl' me out a1ain I" ! Jlr1. Glad'll• Hu.tll,' Rath.burn. Ave., ~ North.rid1• * Gloria M'a r1h all haa 1ielped. thouaanda of wom~ el\ repia thtlr: youthful, alender fll'Uru. The iboft i• a aampllq of the hun- dredt of Jett.en •he hu re.: ceived, tellinr of how ahe ha 1 completely revamped her patron•' Jivu. Dtcfar. lnr, 1'1 haven't met a wom· ap yet, who•• flrur• I couldn't imprott,~ Ml 1 • Maraball invitee you to ... for 70Urt1lf bow lbe eaa1 o uaNfttH a1 Jovtlltr -MW tirun qvicklr 011<1 Hf•lr -without-pilla, ltnnuoua a- ercl• or ltarvatlon diet. Call :now for 70ur complf .. >n<ntary tre&lme•t and fia- l!!l wJnil.' • overweight woJue:a. without-will power I AM 1"0UllllU1 I 1. -..... -....... .,...,.., ..... ...., , '· De.,.. ........................... .... ~ JOOO .. D ., ............... -,... ... _,,,. .. .... ""'""" . JOOO .. o 2 .... ,... "' ........... -,.. .wt.lie, ... ,, ....... ~ ....... ,...,.. ........ y .. ollp '-rithl ...irnet 4. Whoo,_. DO r-...,...,, lo•.,,_,.,_ the ,~_,... ... ,,..,, JOOO ••D 7"0 .. o if you've aina-wered "yes" to any of these questions, read on. . ~ •• Now, at last; you can lose pounds and inches quickly and safely this one obso- lutely guaranteed way: and, you can do it without starvation diets, pills or stren- uous exercise. The Gloria K1ra\l&D S71t.m Is a per1ona.lited program of eomptet.e figure and JMIJlturl improvement combined with expert instruction on tvtl'J' facet ot beauty. To our lmowledre, no other weight reducinl' IJltem can, or doet, offer our service•. W• have developed a •arl•t7 of machines to banish nerr correct.. able firure fault. It la a nluJnr. quick and ttu?I wa1 to Joee · those extra poundl an4 lncht1. We can help you rer•ln and keep a trjm, polled. 10uthfal abape and at the 1ame ti me releaae muacle ten1ion, Appearance Affects Personality , Overwetrht la not OD.b' damarfnl' to health but too many pounda make a woman appe.:r ye1r1 older than 1he Js. Evel'J' woman know1 that her ptnonal appearance doe1 affect her pert0nality. Overweiirht can chanre a notma.lly vivacious wom· an tnto one who is depresaed, irritable and unhappy. The more di11atisfied 1he beeomet with her1elf1 tli• more 1he 11 likely to overeat. She pt.a: Jeu and leu exercise and IOMI the eneru to lead an Ktfve life. ' Yoa -look loftl1 u lo .. • )'Oil u ... Tofq, It 11..- than ever to look like a new woman. We wiD tab care of .. difficult part. Call today for :rour free trea~ ;t.rul filwN analysis with no obligation. We will dh1cu11 :rour fisure prob., leme with you and ehow you how we een ruarantee n111Jta ••• remember, it'• ntwer too l4t• to be rovelr. Results Are Guarant .... EV<!ry patron recelvea a WRITTEN GUARANTEB ht 1be will reach her pred4!termined dfut 1lse within a QrlCifle4 period ot time. lf the promited rtiulta are not attalalcl • achedule, Gloria Marahall ... m furnloh addltlonal tr.ii-to until the ruarantee js fulfi11ed at no further coet or oblintioll to the patron, " · How Can We Guarcrnt" Resufts? A peraonallzed ProrHM chart 1' prepared 10 that -.II ti- you visit the .salon a trained coU1llll0r eu. suide .,,_ t.wud your epec:lfie roala. We keep a eonltant check on 10'll' prasnm toward a lonller firure. In thl1 way, )'OU nadl )'Oar dlllnd sool I• the ahor!Mt lime • , • e..t for the leut upe- How Much Dff1 All Thi• Coat? The otandard prlce for tteatmenll 1' $2.00. Yoa an cloarl1 told tho number and frequency ot treatments requlred·lo .. Ip you ruch your predetemil•ed .,,.J .. Thia ...,. 10Q !mow oaotlF what yoor 1elf.improvement 11 roJnr te colt )'OU ••• ilMn aN no u:tru or hlddu eha?PI what:loMW • No I>Wobin11 Neceuarv ••• We Are NOT A Gvm -' CALIFOl.HtA. .. LA.aGIST novas OONTSOL IYITSll F.IG'UBB CONT.KOL SALONS Dailv 1-1; Sat. 1-5 • BankAmsri'canl and MatU1 Cha.7'11• Wekome NEWPORT BEACH 430 l'Kfflc c~ Hlthay 2 llockl Iii! of ll!Wo lay Clu~ 642·3630 SANTA ANA 1 l40 w. 17111 Street '543.9457 . ' !· I p ., I '. , . . ( -----·-. ·-l • "'· •• • ...... ......... ~ .. .. . .. .. .. .. _..__ .,._ •. -· • ... ... .... •J -. ........... ' .... , .. . Ja DAILY PILOT Today's Experience May Be Tomorrow's Best Seller VISIT US Before the Storie Visits You • • • By JODEAN llABTINGS Cit .. Orel.Ir ......... So )'OU want ti> write I book. You can, you know. All it takec b a n enormou.s amount of 1tlf- discipline, infinite patience, a writer's eye, the proper "tools,.. intense dedication and tlme. Talent he!Po. too. "Everyone has at least one book to write -one 5tory to tell -either from bis ·OWD experiences in life or tbo6e of fanuly or friends," stresses Jane Kesner Ardmore. Mrs. Ardmore will be the only woman from California and one of four in the United States who will be honored for her creative writing ability during the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi which takes place m CJUeago next mooth. 1n addition, she W39" reci· pient of the By-liner Award presented b y Caillornia Press Women, Inc., for her seventh book, uTo Love Is To Listen," which was judged the best book of fic- tion for the year. STORY-TELLER The vivacious s l ender brunette gazed reflectively through the window and recaUed that even as a child she was a "story-teller." "I used to entertain the neighborhood children Qn rainy days by ~aking up stories." ''To begin you have to have a theme, but usually the ttieme · chOoses the writer. It nags. It keeps after you. You start seeing people as characters in a story -with a writer's eye. Your mind becomes a notebook in which you are constantty jotting. I d e a s pursue you. They keep com· ing up witil a seed begins to germinate." ·'To Love" b e ca m e planted in Jane's mind wtien she was a little girl. It wasn't put on paper witil 25 years later when research for it already had resulted in the creation of "Julie," a Literary Guild selection in 1952 . which sold more than half a milliOn copies. •11 heve two more ideas in mind right now -in fact; I'm trying to work on one. The characters are begin· n.ing to move aroWld, but I can't get to it until' I get my desk cleared." BREAD AND BUTTER WRITING The gracious wife and mother of a 14 year-old daughter. Ellen, does her "bread and butter" writing for magazines. which in· eludes many interviews with celebrities. She also has authored books on Joan Crawford, Edith Head and the late Eddie Cantor. Jane puts in an eight-hour day at her typewriter, and feels something is gained even from the writing she does on "bad" days, since when she does leave the typewriter the characters keep working in her mind. "Writmg requlre1 tremen· dous aell-dl.!dpllne. To be • writer .mtM>J wrlUng daily -you don't jult wait for an overwhelming lnsplraUon." Artlclet wsually a.re sub- mitted in tbe ilrst draft and seldom rewritten. W h f I e driving home from an in· terview she Is organizing her material and working on her opening phrase, or ''leed." "I can tell time by how tong it takes me to finish an artic1e," the w i n s o m e author coot!nued. "'Ibree hours -3500 word& ! " wit!> the suoceedlng chapter. Can creative wrtting be learned! ¥oot empbati..ily yes, believes the personable brown-eyed woman, who took no "Writlng classes at all while stie was attending the University of Chi'cago. perlOll ("Women. Inc.") or usUic either very old people or clllldren ("To Love la to Listen") are suppoeed to be the 'klal of @atb' with publlahers -and look what happened to that delightful book, "To Klll a Mock· ingi>lrd ! " Have the proper tools. Use them. Become a craftsman," she advised. She believes that while the time devoted to writing is import.ant, the p I a c e selected ~ the task isn't. Although several several professors in other classes she was takll!.g at the university 1uggested she "I felt no one could teach me to write -that shows I was naive," she said, her eyes crinkling with a smile. "When I was out of school and wanted to write my first novel, I discovered J didn't know bow. I didn't have the tools; 1 couldn't organize my material. I went back to school night6 and took a N 0 VE LS ARE DIF· short story class.·• P,1--------'ll take wrltlog couraeo, Jane 11-full credit for her ac- comp l £lib men ta as a publlahiDC wrlter to b.,. bus· band, Albert, whom she met when tbey were both work· ing on the university's newspaper, the • 'Daily Maroon.'' !<Albert never doubted that some dey I would be a writer -and because he believed it, I guess I did too. It's a marvelous career for a woman. It doesn't in· terfere too much with my husband's work and leaves me time to spend with Ellen. But there's no easy way," she reflected. For Your Coll'lplel• M•t•mlty Wer4robo •t re1$onebfe prlce1 • , • FERENT A novel recei'ves a com· WRITING TOOLS p • I ;==========ii) plete!y different approach. Writing tools, which Jane eerl ng BEST "With a novel I write and compares in importance t.o The DAILY PILOT off•ri 10..,. CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP rewrite. It's an art form and carpenter's tools, include of tho best fettur•.., by eo:tuel I want it to be perfect. I the use of dialogue, a 1urvey of r•1d1r1, •'f•ileble In w .. c..m -tlt r. 11t11 St. Co1hl Mn. M '·Slll write from a conviction and stream of consciouSTieSs and Around •ny n•wip•p•r in the netion. I want to do it as well as I form. can." "A writer ca n 't en· As an illustration Jane compass the world ; he's like revealed that it took her one a painter in that respect. whole day to write the open-Just as a. painter is limited ing sentence of "Women, by the size of his canvas and Inc.," her fir.st publication frames his picture to convey for which she was awarded a certa:fn feeling, so a writer the fi'ction prize at a must have the right frame University of Ind l an a and create a world in it." Writer's Conference. Creative writing classes Once a p r o s p e c t i v e teach the use o{ writing . novelist has selected ttie tools. She also stressed theme (and J a n e em· doing experimental writing phasized t h e difference witn the realization that it is between the theme idea or experimental. message, and actual plot) Jane doesn?t write "for MRS. ROGER (MAE) Corumt, former C o s t a Mesan, is home in the Pacific Trailer Par k , Huntington Beach recuper. ating from a bout with pneu· mon.ia. The president of t h e Huntington. Bea<:h Emblem Club was hospitalized in Huntington Beach I n t e r · comuwnity, and now is anxlws to receive viisitOrs. the plot must be blocked out tile market" and feels that BOB AND JANE Risvold so the writer lmows what is too mauy serious writers and children are relaxing going to happen. And even spend too much time coo.· and soaking up some fresh, though Jene begins with a forming to the "rules." pine-scented air whlle vaca- plan, she admits she doesn't "Writing in the first tioniog at Big Bear. know if it's going to work·r.===================~ until she is into it three or 1~ four chapters. Numerous s peaking engagements and TV ap· pearances i n connection with her books has con· vinced the friendly author that many beginning writers .are ,,overwtielmed by the sheer physical size of a novel. To overcome this she suggests thinking of each chapter in terms of a short story with a beginning, mid· dle and end, but interlocking * NOTICE * M'GOO'S is FU N a gain! Tonight "GREAT FLICKS" Call the New Management For Feature Information ... 642-1831 M'Goo'S 2600 w. COAST HWY., NEWPORT AND OF THE WEEK A handsome replica In miniature of the be{luti fu l "Monteith" bowL Heavily ornamented sllverplate, five inches in diameter. Any weddings orsllver anniversaries coming up? This would be a welcome gift and what a great buyl Our special price $8.15 18 FASHION NEWPORT BEACH ISLAND 644-1380 An Open Letter ••• t \lOSpita\ • conva\escen l{\ng }A.a.nor st tement on ' rt ·u find our a . t and candid . \\ 1n the sho . e you wi be one to te · . V.Je be\te\I We intend to c\tlng stOr'i ed \Ifl\ta.UOJl, . change. r has an ex . on prott\'Qt refresh\J\g 10ng Mano . ed \nnovtltl ' ou ~ us. e have sttrf ct Luck\lY for 'i na\f years. w d an"YWnere· 1 tn'°b\eff\~ nd one rnatche med\c& 1t span of two a ds of eJC.ce\\ence un ~ ernent with the sublie fabrics. d set standar rnrnent \n vo v h\fted to more en govern· an se of gave . \s ttave s d yd. ev nt t with the \ncrea \escent b<>5'P'ta compa.nies, 81\ ~ of conva\esee Bu ed. fash\OTI~ \n conv~hys\c\ans. \nsUral'IC~~~ to (\ef\l'le the roe the a~ tnat even P natd ·t>~-wonder times ~ta.t~ \.c:. \itt\e ... o.ves are satne •·e\d. to \SS\le 8. ~ -'· nresen"° . the l\ hat re~ ynent re.. \eader in t) do. w or ar. a e. canno \t'i to nospita.\s. at \(\ng Mal'I . t we can (al'I ur commun . ts.Us to us . for an w\'\a c&Jl. serve o Therefore ,t to c\ar1f'Y ..... \how we W• hOP" . .nd 1~ t of po\\cy. e '[tla\nta1n. men 1 ci\\tles "' lY s11petiatlve • ~ fU\le5~ Kl:i~ tAANOR CONY ALESCENT HOSPITAL STATEMENT OF POLICY: • If Is the poflcy of Kl1t1 Manor Convat.tcenl Hospital to admit patients who have a pot9ntial for restorative care or who have ..-cf of 24-hour accelerated nursina care. • lu an Extended Car• facility, a Utilization Review Committff of t ight ph ydcians revi9WI progreu of the patient weekly. • Ki na Manor operat•• on an open..,toff basis to all physician•. It i1 desi red tliat the edmlt- ting phY1iclan attend th• patient. If this is nol possl~e. kina Manor offers to the physician and patient th• 10rvlc" of a house phytida n durina th• periocf of ,.storotive care, UpoR discharae the patie nt returns to the care of the admitting physician. • An Intra-Departmental Evaluation CommlHM htaded by a Kina Manor houM physician ,.commends the rfftOrative Mrv lces required, and tft• t.vel to which the patient can po- tentiolly ,..pond. • When restoraffve pklnnint1 it: compl ... the followlnt therwpeu'f ic Mrvlces 01"1 e vaiJable f9 the patient: :M.M•ur Nur1h11 a1rvlce: Th•r•p•ulie Dl1t1; P11y1lo:1l.Th1r•or: Oeo:11111tto.,1I Th1r1py; l ltht Cll nlo (Pl'fl1r1m1 fer 111rtl1lly 1l9lltM)1 M11rln1 Clt"lc; Sp11<h Th1r1py; 1'lo1t11l11fl Thtr•py; 01nt1I C<1n111lt1nt1 P1~h11toallt 1 Pt'fchl1trl1t1 a r1w1r •r1t1m of Mtdlc1tlon Control: Ol"thop•dlc f1111tor11fon; loe1•1 S1rvlce1, fll lCl't•llon1! Aotlvltl11: Not1ry Publlo:; Houle Publlc11lon fTht Cr11t): Gift lhop; le1uty S1l11n ind a1rb1r Sho11: 1't llafout £xtrclttl (Chrl1tl1"' environment but with 1 n"'-dtnomln•tlon1I em11h11l1): Air Condltl11nln1: 1'M Mutl<. Coltr TV • Ki ng Manor accepts patients under. ,,. ..... """"' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE TO: ANDREW T. HAYSLIP, ADMINISTRATOR 111311 W. WARIER, SAllTA AllA TEL (714 ) &46-6450 An Accelerated Restorative Care Facility J • -· -_...:. ----------~--------~------~--~--.ill!" Computer Bale '1984' to Arrive • Little Bit Late Orweltian "1984." will be a little Jato. It will be at least 2D50 before computers will make m·an obsolete. And it depends on how man plays bis cards until then that will ·determine whether those electronic marvels will become a real Bfg Brother. So says Dr. Alfred C. Ingersoll, dean of t h e University of S o u t h e r n California S c h o o I of Engineering. He believes cOmputers at present are "fast~uoting slavet" wb~cb can do only what man tells them to dO. But in the future, they could be telling man what to do. Dean Ingersoll contends that computers eventually will think, do so faster and better than man, and riever make the aame mistake twice, which seems to be one of the prime human hang•ups. ALTER CIRCUITRY "C-Ornputers are b e i n g developed even now that can alter their own circuitl'y through dendritic growth," USC's Ingersoll says. ''Moreover, development or electronic brain cells that can genuinely think i s already under way. This is the first step in producing a computer that ultimately may reproduce itself. "Man had better be watchful and keep the key to the switches in his pocket il he wants to survive." keep thin1s running in th'e world, while men would pursue t h e i r pvtt·cular interests -things wtllch are now limited to leisure hours. "It is predictable that when one man meets another in coming centuries and say1 'What do you do?' he won't be Mking what the individual does for a living, because no one will be working for a living. He'll get ·answers' such as 'I'm a mountain climber', or 'I paint', or 'I'm a musician'." GIVE THOUGHT With this kind of . man- computer world in store for tbe future, Ingersoll recommends that mankind give a great deal of Ulought to creative development of leisure-time interests, in order to be prepared. The worst · that could . happen to man would occur if the computen WOUld make war on him, Ml.YI the USC dean. "With t!he level o f efficiency computers can attain. there would n o contest. "But there is nothing at this point to suggest that the computer will be hostile to man ; and that's reassuring," he adds. A more d ist urbing possibility would be that man's mental powers could become atrophied from lack of use -what with the computer doing all the work. "And that's where the necessity for man to plan ahead comes in," Ingersoll warns. There is no question, be says, that man will be made obsolete by ttle computer in at least one sense: Homo Sapiens will be comparatively useless from the standpoint of doing RISE TO SUPREMACY ordinary daily work. Meanwhile, between now and the ti.me computers rise HOLD SWAY to aupremacy, what are the All the activities and prospects? achievements that have Says Dean Ingersoll: traditionally been associated ' ' D e v e l o p ·m e n t of with man will be the computers will proceed at computer'• "b&a" in coming an accelerati'ng rate. centuries. computers will "They will l i t e r a 11 y m i n e , _p r o d u c e , r e v olutioniu everyUting manufacture, design, and from communications to build. It is even conceivable, running of a kitchen in the Ingersoll adds, that they WJ.11 family home . hold sway over tbe political, "The day is coming when social, economic, and even every human being will artistic-cultural scenes. carry a pocket -sized "The best of all possible "transceiver" with which he worlds." says the USC can communicate with educator, "would be a sort cential data banks. The 'of p e a c e f u 1 co-existence system. will make available between man ~ t h ,e . to him virtually all the computers. world's recorded know1edge. _"The machine•. in this "These are just some of kind of 1ITI1t1gement, would the imminent innovatiOM." ACROSS 1-wHgt 5 -·-Clp 10 Explosive noise 14 Succulent plant 15 labor group 16 Timber wolf 17 Remain In existence 11 Famed gambling resort: 2 words %0 In· a corntr 22 Letter 23 Monastic brotherhood 24 Issuer of summonse5 1 26 Color 121 Type of TV show I 3D Satisfied 134 Stand up to . 35 Completely absorbed 36 Ory: Comb. for111 37 African 38 TV character : .CD Hindu god 41 Say furthtt .c2 --ball ! 43 Was unsue· · cessful 45 More kl want 47 Ma1ktd br '"''" 48 ROlllST bronz• 4'i Out 50 Barnyard sound .. 53 Can province: Abbr 54 Directed I missile 58 Relating to merchants 61 Historic river 62 Outer border 63 Fur source 64 Casual 65 Negative answers 66 ACtlVI! peoplt: Informal 67 Narrow .strip of wood DOWN l Na Cl 2 Winglike 3 Facial feature 4 Kitid of VICU\1111. f:ubt 5 Tweedle- 6 Clostd 7 Forly--1 Structure for pigeons 'Co111pass , pol lit 10 Wint 11 Noble1111n 12 Quallfled lJ Lacking 1111ttrlll resources 19 Set 11 Down 21 Ceases to exist 25 Multlplits by Ihm 26 Happily tXptcll.nt 27 Female 28 Ve1st form 29 China designer 30 Has tht abillty 31 llan without a country 32 Under no clrcum· stances! 33 Exeh•nve JS Man's n111t J9 Rowing lmpfe111ent 40 Sessions 42 Religious ffpttStnl• 1tlon 7/22/08 44 Where Omsk Is 4' Soclaf affairs 47 Moose ftatut'I' .c• Join logtlhtt' 50 Hoover's '''" Informal 51 •••• over SZ Goad · 53 Varlaill of altar 55 Gra in grinding machine S6 "Last Essays o( ·-·" 57 Arrearage 59 Sttong alt WI A.1l1flc forap Jl•nt 'Badman' of Russians Started Out Small MOSCOW (UPI) -The tile paper saJd, badman of K1U1kbstan, who The emboldened g a n g started by stealing a widened its activfties to wrlatwatch and worked up raids on small enterprises to robbing a bank, ha& been and private flats but finally overreached itself with an caught and sentenced to armed bank robbery. death, it was reported to· Outing the h 0 1 d u p , day. gangster ViktOr KOpp, who G. B. S1mykin led a gang had the rifle, shot ea&bier of eight men and two girls Mrs. Raisa Semenovna . "a on a trail of looting and very hone st and l o y a l pillag.ing which even ter-w,af1'd.er," the newspaper * S~ Tim" * "l.Ykll 6:ot l •:41 rorized local police in the The police, fired into ac-''fllCiCi',' 7:50 oldy Kazakh villages, the pro-tivity by the slaying, round·,1;~~~~~~~~~~::11 v in.c la l news paper ed up the gang and brought Kazakhstan Pravoda re-them to trial where Samykin and Kopp were »entenced to reported. be shot and the other seven In a country 'Where crime bandits to long tetms in is r.ar,ely reported, the prisoo. n e w s p a p e r gave an The -account did not say unusually full account of the Wtiat happened to the two Samykin gang, indicating it girls. - had. been regarded as ·a:ll~~~~C~~~~;= sel'ious t.tirtat to law and order. Samykin started h i s lawles6 career, the newspaper said, by taki'ng a wristwatch and c I o t h in g from people who h a d belriended him. He gradually accumulated a gang and began stealing poultry and farm produce, then worked up to the "state property." The two sub· teen "molls" acted as fences , selling the stolen goods and hiding a rifle the gang ob· tained. · The new1iP3per implied the local police looked the other way when Samykin was on the prowl. It said they had known about the gang as early as last Oc· tober but had done nothing about it. Finally, "with great unwillingness," tbey traced a ear in which the loot was t:aken from the scene5 of robbery to Samyk:in's home. When ttie police knocked on the door, the bandit chief shoiJted, "Please d o n' t disturb me. I am laking a bath," a n d the police left, New Law In Effect "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT" • .... ....,__.,;45 MotlllOe IMNkrJ-2:41 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING COU1ll bylleLuxe ---@_ "" Legislation repealing the ' O section of the vehicle code 'Y UNG AMERtCANS'' Tho Most Talked About Movie 1·'1.ANIT OP. THI A.PIS II A ILOCKIUSTlll P:ASCINATIN61 Lit Smith, Counopollt1n ,.. __ ..... ,_.." .... CONTINUOUS s.t. I S.•. fro• 2 P.M. loa Office 0 -At 6;JO FAVORITES N1tiori1I 111d loc•I r11dor. thip pollt prov• tho DAILY PILOT c1rri1t tom• of th• morl popu11r eoh1m111 011d f11t11r1t 1v1il1blo to 111y n1wsp1p1r 111 tho U11it1d Stot11. which made it illegal to park St1rrin9 campers, trailers an d l!~~,..~~·:··:"::•:-:M:-:_J~-~--~-~--~~~~~~~~I housecars a l o n g the highway at night is now effective. The new law replaces a regu}ation w b i c h the California Highway Patrol says was never enforced anyway since the legislature ~ indicated last year it would repeal the comroversi.i16j THEATRE sectioo. · ill A second piece o I Ill HARBOR al ADAMS. COSTA MESA, PHONE' 546•3102 legislation defines a three· axle housecar, permit& Jt to operate at passenger car speed. limits and allows hoJder1 of regular driver's licenses to operate them. Th hou1ecar, bow ever, is the only exception to the rule that vehicles with three or more axlftl require a special Class 2 licenses. NEW IAll. THEATRE STARTS WEDNESDAY e 4 DAYS ONLY e DAILY PIOM JiJt ..... "'llMfT ON Tiii lair _ ... _. __ ... ....... °"' .. ..., .. ............... le -ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- ISJ ·-KATHARINE IST. scammi •v WILLIAM ~ Ee ft tB ft IMlllllWI HEPBURN • W1n.HI ROSE itOl.UM .. O ""'""tS ... _>I Stanley Kramer .. -.... Spencer I Sidney I Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN guess who's c:oming to dinner . ~ T[C~IC(M.(IR' 41D W ... Nltltts -7:JO •II f :JO Sot. e111I 11111. -2:10..l:00-7:10.t:JO •'ll<MllKOIOI ' ·~/u,, "'J P•1lt1Y.iy llffh Ttlhffy Mot!Me D•lty fro111 12 Noo11 3 .-:::, Greats tB eJ'ulieAncirews ~fll:ll&.....nl'tl 1t MJWl ~1.q.J!i:m•&1M"1WHj sl----~ AUZWI IM~• TRMCa• .. , '' • • Moll(f.tiy, July 22, 1968 ._ __ • .....,.. 6:41 ·-... -IJN~ Pin' C._.., Ce·Htt .. Coler Ptter Sellers in "THE PARTY" ........... ,.,...,:41 ALWAYS FREE PARKING ·---,,. .. t •·"'· NtwPOIT llACM .. •I ... ,,.,.._ t• l•h l•vo U4• lol• -01. J•IJSO ~CLUSIVE JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER .• Singing, Dancing, Delighting! .JULlll! .AJloll>llfWS M.AllY TYlfll MOO Ill CA.AOL -CHA.JlolJlollJlol.G .JA.MfS f()X ut'Whole 'Wew'World of c;p;ntertainment! TONlr[ lhru FnlDAY NITE "ON ST.AG.I U.S.A." Tftlt Wtt k ~11rrln1 .•• 1~ 1"11ton PATii PAGE AMERICAN BREED STU 'GILLIAM St11mlt9:1Sll'Mfll PM-On the TOMORROWlAHD STAGE Ill w11k110 COlr>I , •• JACK CARTEi, P11Y1llS DILLHt, llll D•NA.· 111f..., .. ,.. *** Disneyland On Parade 7,30 PM A Merry, Mus/cal Promenade lhrouah the Magic Kingdom starring Mickey, 'Pluto, Goofy and all your Disney Character Favorites. 1 EVERY SUNDAY C01JNTRY MUSIC JUBILEE NP'! 81111.,. lllttl/11 MERLE HAGGARD A THE ·STRANGERS THI COi.UNi klOI • IONNll OWINI NOEL IOGQI and hit IAND 108 KIHQILIY-GUEsf MC ' Shows al 3, 5 11111 7 PM-On the TOMORIOWlMD STACE EVERV NliE" ;it 'I Pf.11 Fanta1111 in the Skg Tinker Bell's flight slsnafs tht start • of a Spectacular Aerial Fireworks Display *** Md ~~ewlft( Th~ tllt -le ........ ••. TUIY IUCIMll• nil MUSTAMS• fllEllOUS! mt +2 'llll !Ill 81 '1111!llllllOll•111£ CUil WAii lllllllS 'Tff~l~~~~~~~l~:~~.:r:~T~WI 11tl MACfl ?WIMS• JME AllUICANA HASS 1111 Dlf H'lf ftt I ftfY 'PtClfl.tJIUI lflllY 11 MJlf llt tllli-1""-' ,, , DISllEYUllD AITP tARK TIWT 11191C l11efvdt1 .Wintnfcil Mii .r J At1ucfl0111 lfY• C!Nllt• Adult $4.00 Junior n•m $3.00 CU.11 •lu•I ... 10whlt) Attalfl!M "'*I ,.. OlllJ ....... ~llMttU11161• MAllt.IMtltlMI Disne~iland . .. ...,, I DAILY PILOT J9 • • • •••••••• H. ,., • Picture • • • Peeks • • • • lty M •• ,.' • • • • " Ross Hunter's lavish 1tar· studded musical, 'thorouihl1 Modern MWfe, won a a Academy Award "Oscar" for the best original music score. The, UnJversal picture , photographed in Technicolof', ls continuing its welcome run at the Lido tti.eaCre. Included in this popuJar score Is a delightful tune by SjllTlmy Catm and Jimmy Van Heusen. It is t b e ac· companlment for J u l i e Andrews during a strip-tease routine that covers a two day period, undressing for bed, changing mind, then dressing once agaJnt Thoroughly Modern Millie also stars Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Cbanning and James Fox with co-stars John Gavin ~nd Beatrice Lillie. Bean plays the role of Mrs. Meers who operates a hotel for sipgle girls as • blind for a white slave traffic operation. I In this movie the situatioos lend tbems.elves to comedy much more ttLan to any suspense or intrigue, so let yourseU· go with laughs as the plot unfolds and the Com- plications Qf romance are in· terwoven with song41ld-danct routlinea in abundance. Thoroughly Modern Mlllle ii a story-with·muaic about the "Flapper Era" of the 19205, all based in New York. Julie is the small town girl who comeS t0 NYC looking for job and husband, in that order! The musical score features • dozen hit tunes from that age plus four brand new originals. Planet Of The Apes is show· ing in Panavbion and DeLuxe Color at the Mesa theatre. This is a science-fiction thriUer that leapa ahead to 2,000 years in future spacial time! The excitement begins when American A!trODauts land on a planet that is ntled by highly intelligent apes. These guys think the bum8111 are in· ferior, natch. So they capture the earth cbariacters and sentence them to vivisection. Charlton Heston heads the tiumans. Kim Hunter and Roddy McDowell are friendly chimpa. IAm.a HuilOn Is a cavegirl. Maurice Evans 'is the "bad man epe." An escape 18 planned and you bet-o ter believe it is an exciticg one! Enjoy the complete movie program• on a lazy, relaxed afternoon during the Mesa Matinees. Slip away from it an and take .advant!lge, too, of the special arlmlsslon prices es~lished by the Mesa for their afternoon showlnas o( the select films. FREE PASSES to the Lldo or tlbe Me11 will be mailed to- doy to R. O. Franke, 190.'I H-n Pl., Newport Beech, T. R. Condon, 1855 Boa Vista .Circle, Coste Me1a1 Arthur Paxton, 2001 Tahuna Terrace, Corona deJ Mar and L. D. WlllJams, 17152 Autumn Cir .. cle, Hunlingtoo Be1ch. We hope to aee your name lo tllil column one week aoOn lilted •• • ,.... or "PlclUre peeks" to <1111oy anoth\r ll'tat movie it the !Jdo or M,.., In the meantime, remembw you. may u .. l">Oll ~ Char .. Carll or yotlr Bannmerlcard for adm.i1sioa lo· the Mtte or the Udo. f , '1' .,_. -· . "'I ""'•"""-•..,_ ---"' ,. .. ... --. ... __ ,, . . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Stretched to · .the · Limit America's lamed hippy movement ha• gone through several phases. It opened with th• "flower children phase" In which the major residents of hlppyvllle were considered as a kind of floating, aimless, love--thy·neighbor, bate w ar, don't work, smoke pot group of slighUy misfit young J>eOl>le. . 'Jhey· were treated 'for the most part with detached bemU.ell!eo~ particularly In San · Francisco where the ~ppies dug ' their deepest roots. Then last fall , when scihoollini.e rolled around, a substanUal portion of those living the hippy philosophy shaved ttleir beards, took baths .and went back to school with the fc;>rgiveness and dollars of, their par ents. This left a relative handful of beards and stringy hair hanging around on street corpers on the West Coast, '1lose who.did stay were not-flower cbildr~n . not peace:-seekers, not philosopher:s, even dimestor e philo. · sophers . They were, for the most part, young bums. Yoµng 1bums,, yes,, but still citizens of the United ~tales Bljld entitled to all the rights and privileges there- to. . So what happens when a group of hippies descends on a community? Particularly what happens if that community is noted for its liberal·mindedness ·and its willingness to accept new ideas and differ enti. people? One such community is Laguna Beach and the lesson being teamed in Laguna Eeach might serve a useful purpose to other cities in the Orange Coast area. The Laguna Beach City Council last week said it Boundaries Of World W eaken \Yhen people tell me that the idea of ariy sort of ''i nternational f.ove rnment" is impossible a n d u~realistic -even though they may admit that war cannot be avoided on the national level-I am fond of poin· li~g out that as early as the last cen· tury, certain aspects of international r ule were already se~~ up, to promote the common interests of nations. First there was the Universal ·Postal Union. This was followed by the Telegraphic Union, the Metric Union,. the International Institute of \griculture, and many others dealing with public hygiene, transportation, literary and artistic property, the :lave trade, legal protection of .vorkers. medical and c h e m i c a 1 discoveries, and com mer c i a l >t!l•isfics. A HALF.CENTURY AGO, Leonard iVoolf pointed out (as the British 1ournal. "New Scientist," recalled ·ecently) that these organizations con· ;tltuled a true beginning of in· •.ernaUonal government. Th e in· 'ernational trade union movement, the :nter-Parliamentary Union , and the International Polar Year. were furtl'l er steos to make men in different places 1arts of one community. And , since the end or World War n. :here have sprung up the Food and Agriculture Organization. the World Health Organization, UNESCO, Uie World Bank , and Intern at ion a I Monetary Fund. and many others in 1iverse fields of interest. AS THE "New Scientist" goes on to ?f'11 merate: "The control of nuclear Dear Gloomy Gus: A suggestion to help the health and wealth of tlie state and the nation: OuUaw all lobbyists. There are better ways to find the necessary information. If the 1legi.slators need more money for their lunch. give it to them ! -K. L. 'Ttlll i.tht~ twlllCft "'""' vi.wr, ... I ilteetMrlly fMM ., 1111 ... wtPllHr. l.n<il YWr Mt -M GIMmw On. 0•111" l"U". fuels for peaceful purposes, the regulation of broadcasting sbandards and · frequencies, air sarety regula· tions, vaccination regulations for travelers, machinery for the con· clusion of tariff agreements , .. all functions of governplent have been willingly surrender® to international institutions." It is quite plain, to any open mind, that the technical requirements of modern society are breaking down the barriers between nations in almost every non-political area of activity. and eroding "national sovereignty." Business and ind ustry have likewise found that narrow na.tional interests have less and less meaning in the modern world. IF INTERNATIONAL cooperation is necessary and desirable in all the other facets of human life. then ob· viously it is even more imperative in the vital matter of war and peace. If it is important that we vaccinate people against carrying typhus across borders. how much more essential to "vaccinate" nations against th e danger of carrying the virus of war across borders? Otherwise. we may find that we have achieved "world government"" in everything except the one .area that. negates all the others and turns their cooperation into just a prelude lo in· ternational suicide, Wrong Kind of Gag , Doc Remarks that doctors get tired of her.ring -or overhearing: "I can't come to your ofrlce today. doc . I don't feel so good." "J1 It true that doctor• have secret "1ediclnes that they save f o r themselves, in case they get sicK?" "Jr you're not sure exactly what's wrong with me. why don't r just wait while you look it up in a book?'' "Don't doctors ever practice what they preach? You tell me I ought to take off IO pounds, but unless l mi ss my guess you ought to take off at leas1 ~ yourself." "CAN'T YOU prescribe something for me t.bat come1 in 1 pin\ capsule? r -----Monday, July 22, 1968 The editorial pagt of the Dailt1 Pilot 1ecks to inform and 1tim. wlatc realkn bJI prutnting thU UIDIPCJ?n"• opfnkml and com- mentart1 on topiQ of inure1t .na nonificonc" br prolridfna • forum for th< upr<ul<>ll o/ our rtatkr1' opinioni. and bu preuntino the dioer1r virw- pohm of infonmd ob1tnJtr1 ad IJ>l)/<u1Mll °" topic• o/ tlut d<Jr. Robert N. Wood, Publisher always seem lo get well qu icker when I take pink-colored ~edicines." "You'll never cure my insomnia. Doctor. unl ess you do something about my husban4 . It's his snoring that keeps me awake, Couldn't yo u give me some opium or something to shut him up?" "Please, Doctor. couldn"t you ju~t try the other side ? Hee·hee-he! l"m so terribly ticklish on this side." "How can you ten if a doctor has a good bedside manner any more? You can't get them to come to your bedside." "NO, t 'M NOT really a patient. 1·m lror'n the U.S. lnt@rnal Revcnut Service, However. after we finish our Uttle chat about your 1965 jncome tnx re turn. I would appreciate it if you'd take a quJct look 11t my throat. Ifs been a bit sore for sevf!ral days.'' "What are my symptoms? You name any •y111ptom on your Ust. Doc, and I'll lay you 3 to 1 that I've got It." "J can remember when his grandf1ther used to come to our house in Ill• hor1e and buggy, even to tre1t 1 headache, and he on\3 charged S2." "Th1t triUy blonde who moved Into the boua.e across from us recently tells me sh.e's one or fOur patients. Doc. Anything parUcularly the matter with her?" had had it with the hippies. Badgered and tired of ll•· telling to complaints from residents and businessmen, the Laguna councilmen told their police chief to bear dOWll and use every legal means to force the hippies U> find someplace eJae to ask for alms and hold their speak-ins, eat·ins, love.Ins and swim·ins. Predictably, there was criticism. If all of lhe power of the law can be used agairu:t one definable part of society, there is a queasy knowledge lhat it could be used against another section -possibly your own. The question is a tough one, but the Laguna Beach city ·government's a ttitude is both understandable and defensible. Despite its Jong, long record a s a tolera nt art colony, Laguna has a problem that has to be answer~ ed. lt isn't just the businessinen who are bothered by the dirty, loitering drop-outs of society. A substantial portion of Laguna's residents, .as well as almost all of its vlsitors, are offended by the antics, if not .the very sight, of the invading hippies. In short, they're sick of seeing them and wa"nt Utem to go elsewhere to practice•, their non-participation in the human race. We think there has been too much sobbing and wail· ing on behalf of this handful of hippies. Up in San Francisco the flower children have changed their tune and are in open combat with police in the Haight-Ash· bury district. Even San Francisco's famed tolerance has reached the breaking point. There comes a time when that line of tolerance is stretched to its limit. It appears that the h ippies have pushed themselves to that point in Laguna. It very like-- ly is a problem to be faced by other coastal commun· ities in the future. Can Public Opinion Be Swayed? Fortas Would Give Court New Image . ., ' The United States Supreme Court, Westin predicts that In the next A Fort.as-led Supreme Court, if he Is tor all tts awesome dignity, suffers decade the court will have to think in able to lead it, would, in his words, from a rather poo1· public image. terms or the impact or lar ge scale concern itself "in the practice of "Some ·way must be fo und to give reasonably mature individua1 and more information to the public about technology 00 the individual. community living" - a definition of the court,'' sa id Justice Abe Fortas in If large numbers, or a11 , individuals the broadest and most aexible kind. the senatorial hearing on confirmation rather than merely those involved in He would do this "not through the aP" of his appointment as Chief Justice of the risk of severe laceration. Lawyers specific cases, are to be commonly af· plication of doctrine, but through the the United states. are often paid hundreds of thousands fected Jn the next decj.d' by the application of reason -and humanity, He said that he "firmly believed" of dollars to find out what Supreme court's decisions the nee<fk-Wlll in· maturely, to the complex facts of the Supreme Court "in all its acts and .Court decisions mean. crease for a better understanding of life.'' deeds should be subject to public com· Still, there is something to what what the court is doing. A Fortas-led court would advance ment and criticism." J ustice Fortas Justice F ortas says. The court has beyond the Warren court, beyond what was apparently affected by a Gallup often gone against the grain of public IN GENERAL the barriers to public some would regard as true and P oll showing that unfavorable feelin~s opinion in narrowly divided decisions understanding of what the courts are restricted legality, farther into Uie toward the court outweigh favorable relating to the freedom and rights of doing will have to come down and Uie meadows of social justice. And it may sentiment by a ratio of J to 2 and are the individual in an incnasingly com-courts will have to be prepared to de· require some understanding by those increasing. plex society. These issues are bound to fend themselves as do other in· with more conventional ideas of the IT l'tfAY THEREFORE be con· elu ded that when Justice Fortas is confirmed as chief justice he will do something about improving the image of the court. which. to put it mildly, could be a revolutionary step. Chief Justice Warren has opened the door by holdin'! a press conference. Fortas has pushed the door fiarther open by ap- pearing berore a coneresslonal com· mittee on his confirmation. Both acts shattered all precedent anrl were com. pletely out of character with the tradi· tional aloofness of the court from the usual processes of American public life: Next we may expect to hear that .Justice Dou _C'las will go on "Meet The Press" to explain the majoritv oninion of the co11rt in sorn" flaming contra· versy. while Jl·stice White. Jet us say, goes on "Face The Nation'' to explain the dissenting opinions. THE EAGERNESS of NBC . CRS and ABC to televise arguments in such cases as school desegre'!'ation and prayers in the schools can easily be im agined. It cannot be believed. however. th at Justice Fortas will wish to go the. whole way, as does the White House. in getting its story across to the public. This would inevitably open that Pandora's box, the televisinJ? of murder and other criminal trials in the lower courts and shock the Americ:1n Bar "Association into in- sen.~ibility. The Supreme Court does, in fact. have a prPss office but it conducts its affalrs with the same aloofness as the court. serving moi.tly as a conrluit throu_C'h which oninions are passed to the press. and accredited press representatives are admitted to the Court room. A MORE A G G R ES S I V E in- formation policy would offer some elucidation on the meanln" and significance o( Supreme Co u rt decisions. but this. as the late Juslice Frankfurter said of leeislatlve Sp· portionment. is a "thicket" throuih which the court can advance only at 811 GeorlJ" ---. Dear George: 0 u r car isn't air-condlUoned but my wile is so status-con· !ciouS slie insists on driving with the window up so people wl\1 think we have an air conditioner. Do you think she' should inalrt on keeping Up with the J on1:se1 llke ~hat and what can I do 1 A. D. Dear A. O.: Think you 1nd Mr. Jones ~hol11d both C'Onfront your wlves and tell them polnt-bl.tnk you're going to rotl the wl.ndows down. I've heard .or a long, hot 1ummer but this Is kdJculou1 I • increase. Columbia Professor Alan stitutions in American life today. functions of the courti and the law. Living .It Up in Cincinnati With the two most obvious ex- ceptions, many of the candidates for President and Vice President in 1968 are gathered at a conference of the nation's governors in Cincinnatl. The exceptions of course are former Vice President Richard M. Nixon anQ Vice President Hubert H. J.Iumphrey. Both have excellent credentials among the governors of their parties. but as Howard Huntzinger or the Columbus Dispatch has observed: "A nongovernor candidate who even would visit Cincinnati during t he co n- ference wo uld have to use the utmost discretion. Nixon in 1964 visited Cleveland during the conference, but operated from his hotel ioOm . He was available for visitors, but did not in· terfere with the co nference." THE NATIONAL Governor's Confer· ence goes back to 1908. It is composed Parade Entry No Tribute To the Editor: I feel that many of us who fully agree with Fred Voss on hi s appraisal of the Birch Society entry in the Fourth of July parade in Huntington Beach (Mailbox, July 9) have been ex- tremely negligent in not writing in support of his position. The spectacle presented by the Birchers was an eye-openin g event for most of us who had considered the Birchers to be a loud frin ge group. mostly composed of well.meaning but extremist people and th at it would probably fade away and never pose a threat. THE SAD THING is that most peo. pie felt the march was a tribute and a plea for peace when in fact the sloga.ns were suggesting escalation of war which would automatically produce more of our boys dead on the bat· tlefield. As the mother of a son who has seen action In Vietnam, nothing would repulse me more th an to have a member or the Birth Society display his name on one of those dJsgusting placards. It was nauseating and a desecration of their graves to see the Birch Society "using the dead'' for their propaganda purposes. ELIZABETH NEWTON Th t Rireh poracU entry featured JBS members dressed tn black and whftt carrying individual crosses btaring the nomti of A nuricon servicemen kiU~d ht Vietnam. ll•tfert, F- To lhl! Edltor: -Editor I noticed In your Issue of July 5th, that your "1ue1t ed1torlal" took a crack at Mr. Max R.al:fetiy. This wn truly a prejudiced, errltic pleee of - oot reporting, but JOmeone'1 opinion. And that person was not very well in· formed . Ii . ~. <l< 'j,;~·~f ,, -~ Maill>P" ~ • '-~ i ltltl'I from l"tlode" ire welcome. Norm1llY wrl~rt $floukl con~e• ft'lelr mtS'lllGt In lOO -rd• ar leu. TM rlvht "' conoenie telltrs to ti! SP.Ce "' t llmlnl!e Ube! b ,,.,,...eci, All lellef'I nws1 ll'ICludl 1l9"1turw 1nd m1lllnv ..idr~~. llul "~me• w!H M wllhMld Oii reau111. For instance. they accused him of bcinR: a "slick demagogue" and this is anything but true. as anyone who has read any of Mr. Ri!fferty's wriUngs (such as "The Passing of the Schools", etc.) can well know. AS FOR Mr. Rafferty's attacks l)n lhe Supreme Court -he couldn't possibly say a thing about them that they don't full y deserve, as they have done ttieir best to destroy our Con- sU tutlon ... and their dec rees are to blame for our present laxm?Ss in our courts which allo1t's criminals to go rree. and their victims to suffer. And you state that Mr. Ra.fferty was ,Riven the nomination over a thoroughly decent man, T. Kuchel. This may be your opinion, -a gain. J take this statement with a grain of salt, since it shows you haven't seen some of the vicious letter1 Mr. Kuchel has written to some of hls constiluents who di.sagreed with him. And I can't end this letter wlhout teUin~ you that we want nothing lo do with Mr. Alan Cranston. We think bt would make a very poor le1der for our people, and we believe with our whole hearts, that Mr. Rafferty embodies the lntep-lly, the slncmty, the abWty, and the willln1Dt11 to do bis best for America. Ir Y')U priet this, kindly don't UH Ill)' name or addre11 in tbt p~. MWH Tlut cdilorlol -npmlfd from th< Doll~ Callfomi<m, !I Ccjon. It 1D01 not o DAILY PILOT editorial. Editor of the 50 state governors, and the gov· ernors of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Is· lands, Guam. and American Samoa. Each year the conference elects a nine·member executive committee headed by a chairman. 'The presiding officer this year is Gov. John A,, Volpe of Massachusetts. The conference ltost is Gov. J ames A. Rhodes. • , The first meeting of governors was held afthe White House in May 1908 at the invitation of President Theodore Roose•;elt. The main topic was con- servation. f.ddressing the third meeting, held in FrO)nkfort, K.v. in 1910. Governor· elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey said : "It (the conference) is an extra· constitutional enterprise, but natural, spontaneous, imperative. per h ·a p s creative .... In brief. we are setting up. outside th e sphere of the federal Con~ess. a new instrument of political life. national in its character, scope. and intention: a n instrument, not of leltisiation. but of opinion, ex· ercisinJ? the authority or influence, not of law." THF. GOVERNORS began to discuss a g r i c u I t u r e, enforcement of pro· hibition. industrial legislation. and state administrative reorganization. Emphasis in Cincinnati will be on federal-state and state .municipal rela· tionships. Our sta!A! ~overnors 1 i k e to 1 iv e well. The conference last year, a nine· day cruise to the Virgin Islands. was estimated to cost up to '750.000. Nonetheless, these annual g e t • togethers are not au fun and games. The meetings are held to give the state chi ef executives the opportunity to exchange ideas and expertise on ad- minislNtive problems w l t ho u t partisan heat. THE NATIONAL governors con· ferences are supplemented by regional and party conferences. The party gatherings are the ones at which politics is serious and high·rolling, The 19:;2 Republican Governor•' Con- ference marked a m a j o r ac· complishment for the backers of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for President or the United States. The 1964 con· ference saw a klnd or political roundelay, with moderate Republican goV!l'Don nfu$Ing to endorse one of their kind, William W. Scranton (Pa.), wttbout an open layl11g on or banda: by formtt President tisenhower. Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller of New York IJ •"PO<ted to be putting on both bard Ind 1ofl 1eU at Cincinnati. A ma- jorJty ,of Republican governors - there are 11ow 26 to 24 ror the Democrats -are 1eid to prefer. privately. }lqfkefelle.r to Nixon. But governors are most pragmatic people. j ' 1 ~. . ... Why Did Boros Win?-'I·'ve SAN ANTONIO, Tu. (AP) -Julius B«01, the &rand old man ol pro 10U, bu 1ome blMI news for the younc turkl on the tour. The 48-year-old champion ol the 1968 PGA tournament plans to keep on playin1 and playing. "I've got seven kids to educate - and the first one staris to college in a couple of years," Boros said after win- ning the PGA crown Sunday for the first time ln his long career. "As an old accountant, J know what kind of money that means." Boros wmced ... ~r for yean before he tumed pro ot the 119 of 29. "I'd like to drop olf the 191r -but I can't flnd anything.else to do to make the klod of money l'U need to 11"1 - kids through college~" Bor'OI I a i d . The paunchy, sweet-swinging hero of the mlddle·aged set was able to boost the college kitty wlth a '25.000 check for bis one-stroke edge over Arnold Palmer and New Zealand southpaw Bob Charles in the frenzied finish at the Pecan Valley Course. Meyer Cracks 2 Tl>ey all .tart.cl tilt !ln&I round two *°ktl off tbe pace. BorOI fired a OM- Ulldw-tit for a 81 total, aod Palmer aad Chari .. aid! -Ill a 10 for 282. • Pllm• made .a drama Uc bid for~ a lylnl< btrdle .. t h • lath with a --tAculat three-wood blast ftOk11 the rough. to the green, but he milled the eight-foot putt and took a par. "A1 my age," !krOI admitted_. ''811;ytbing 1 win ls specbaculw tor me." Boros' last victory was ~ the J!97 World Record.• ' Biilot Opom, bul ha now bu "'"' •• 'IOI tllil y-. Tba 2!0-pound FlGridlan -w!IO...., up Ill OcMecticut and lived Ill Nor111 Carolina . before be moved to Fort Lauderdala -laid be thlnb he ts playlnl bett.. DOW than be WM 1't.i &e Wu youn1. HJ'm· bittin1 the ban longer now., and I have aome 1pnm1 of &ood puWn1," said Boro1, who said he sets excited every time he wins. "I don't care what it ls, I cet excited when I win," BorOI a:ald. "At 48, theta LA Backstroke Toni Hewitt 5th • Ill LOS ANGELES -Toni Hewitt, 16- year-<>ld Corona del Mar High s wi m star, took a fifth place Sunday af· ternooo. in the. 200-meter backstroke event at the Los Angeles Invitational Swim Championships at the Coliseum pool. She won her specialty l.n Saturday's session, capturing first place in the 700 but~rlly in 2:23.7. Star or the day Suriday was Debbie Meyer, a 15-year-old who broke two Angels, Twins Stand 'Equal' "In Quicksand BLOOMINGTON, Minn. !AP) - The California Angels and Minnesota Twins are like two guys standing in quicksand. One would just love to use the other for a stepladder to keep from sinking. The Angels invade Metrapolitan Stadium tonight for a twilight aifa~. The Twins will send left-hander JlfTI Roland. 2-0. to the mound against rookie Tom Murphy, 2·2, in the first of the three-game set. The teams, going into the game, are lied for fifth place in the American League -... each with a 45-48 record and each 13 games behind the ltN1.gue- lead.ing·but fading Detroit Tigers. California managed to remain in the first division half a game ahead of 02kland by whitewashing the Chicago White Sox 7-0 in the second h8if of a doubleheader after Chicago . smacked the Angels S.1 in the opener. Clyde Wright, makirlg his first start in almost two months for the Angels. turned back Chicago on just six hits to gai.n the nightcap victory, his seventh in nine decisions. "It was the best game I ever pit· ched," the 25-year-old Wright grinned after the game. "My fastball h a d never been as good as it was for the fir>st five innings." It was in those first five Innings that he got all the runs he needed -a two- .run homer in the second inning by Rick Reicbardt, the big left fi~lder's 12th or the year and second 1n two days. world records in the same race. On her way to a record 17:31.2 clocking in the 1,500 freestyle, she also was timed in a record 9:19.0 for 800 meters. "I bad bursitis in my left arm for about six mooths." she said.after the race. "I went back into training think· ing ·-'tile heck with the pain.' I wanted to make the Olympic team." Debbie said she was surprised at the clocking. While Debbie works fOl" the Olympic Games, Karen Muir, who also set a What w o r I d record Sunday, 15 almost throui;tt for the season. Karen swam the 200 -mete r . backstroke in 2:23.8 to bl'eak the listed world mark of 2:24.4 Of Canada's Elaine Tanner set I a s t year. B u t Karen is from South Africa. · South Africa has been barred from the Olympics because of its strict racial stand. Other winners Sunday in the windup to the three-day meet v.we Zac Zorn of the Phillips fi6 team in Loog Beach, a Shot! Arnie Thrills Crowd The Angels added five runs in a wild sixth inning -with Wright joining in the fun -to seal Chicago's fate and hand Cisco Carlos, 4-9, the defeat. SAN ANTONIO , Tex. (AP) -One ol. the greatest golf shots Roger Repoz belted his 11th season Arnold Palmer ever hit wasn't enough to take home a champion· homer to start the kame and Wright, ship he's never won -the PGA. who had doubled home a run, scored on Vic Davalillo's single to end it. P almer, needing a birdie to tie Julius Boros, lashed a In the first game, ageless reliever screaming throo-wood shot from the steel wool thick rough on the Hoyt Wilhelm relieved starter and 488-yard closing hole -known as "cardiac canyon" -Sunday at winner Joe Horlen, 7-8, in the 905th the P an Valley Country Club. ame o! his 17-season career. soared a nd rolled to within eight feet of the pin, loosening moved within one of Htll or a mig y roar from the 14,000 persons along the fairway and Fame un&!_Whose Mme is now aroun the green. inscribed on the~ d to each year's best hurlers. ~-f..-~ aimer strode up the fairway, hat in hand, and the cheers Chicago opened the scoring in the in waves across the course. first inning on singles by Luis Aparicio Palmer lined up the putt carefully. He stroked the ball but it and Walt Williams and a ground out by skidded past and the crowd, almost unbelieving, groaned. Tommy Davis. · "I thought I had m ade it. But r hit a little fl.rm I guess," California struck back in the second Palmer said. when, with the bases loaded, Wayne Palmer's championship hopes vanished when Boros made a Causey, the newest Angel, grounded into a double play to score Don Minch· clutch chip for a par on the same hole. "I bad 11 makeable birdie putts on the last 13 holes. Five l!'l"Cmcago got two in the fOurth on lumped out. It was a disgusting day," Palmer taid. , Berry's home rWI , Sandy Alomar's Palmer said, "I didn't even get upset when I three-putted the double and Horlen's single. They drove 12th hole·. AU I needed was a birdie and the game was on." loser Jim McGlothlin, 6-8. from the But the birdie never came. mound in the fifth and scored two final Bob Robinson, manager of the Arnold Palmer Golf Co., aaid: runs on Duane Josephson's double. "I've been watching Arnold play 10 yeara and I've never seen P'lnT o-him play a more perfect mechanical round of golf." C1111ornkl .... , . " 010 000 000 -1 S 0 CNt•M •••• . .. 100 220 DOI( -JI' I Mc.GLotllll11o l urtlMief" Ill, Mtss.,srnlltl !Jf, C11rtl (f), Lodi If) """ "trl-1 lial'ltft, WllMlrn U) Ind ~-W -...,.....,. 7 .. l I.. -McGlotrt- 1111. t-1. Hit -Cl'lk.I .. , llffn' !f ), Calif., who won the men's 100-meter free-style in 54..0j Mike Burton _of the Arden Hills Swinl'Club, who took the men's 1,500 meter freestyle in 16:53.2; Gary Hall of ,the Phllllps t.eam who swam the ~meter blckstrote in 2:15.2; Laura Fritz, who toot the women's 100-meter freestyle in 1:01.6: Roberta Watt who won the 2()0.meter ind.Jvidual medley in 2:33.5, and John Ferris, at 2:14.7 winner of the men'• 200-meter medley. Once-Sharp Singer Sings Sorry Song LOS ANGELES (AP) -At the 1W1 of the current baseball 1eason. Loi Angele• Dodger pitcher BW Singer looked like a 1ure bet for stardom, based on his llM record and 1.83 earn- ed run average in the second half of. 1967. Today Singer it 6-10 after a 7-2 defeat at the handl of the Chicago Cuba Sunday. And the question is: what happened to Bill Singer? He suffered from a lack of support early in the season but was still able to win 11ix of his fir11t 11 game11. When be gave up Sil: hits and four Do"9er Sllste July 22 Dodfltl'I va ~kin 7:M P.m. kP'I ·(6"101 July n Ood.,....va Hws"°" 7:Mp.m .ICP't (1-1111 July :M Dod...-VI "'-""' 7:55 P.11\. ICP'I {MO) run I! in five innings Sunday, he absorb- ed his fifth defeat in a row. And Cub star Billy Williams was the one who did the most damage. Williams hit two homers and knock· ed in five of the Cubs runs while Glenn Beckert slugged four hits and ex· tended hi11 hitting streak to 2& games -a National League high this year. "Singer ha11 had some arm trouble lately," explained Manager Walter Alston. Hffe had a cortisone shot in his shoulder three days ago but I didn't find out until today," he said after the game. "Part of his problem is that his two best pitches -the fast ball and slider -are about the same 11peed and the hitters time him. He's been trying to develop an off-speed pitch, but hasn't so far." The Josi; Sunday kept the Dodgers from moving Into ei ~hth place ahead of the New York Mets. Now the Dodgers must defend the No. 9 spot against the last-place Houston Asb-011 , who open a three- game series here Monday.night. Mike KeJcich, 1-3, is to go for the Dodgers against right-hander Daw Giusti, $- 10. . The only consolation for the Dodgers Sunday was the hitting of Willie Davis and Ron Fairly. Davis hit a first-in- ning homer, his sixth of the season, and doubted home an eighth-inning r un to drive Cub 1tarter Bill Hands, 10.5. from the mound. CMICA•O LOS AN•ILat ICn•lnt•r. II &«~ut, 211 9.Wlllllfftt. tf ~"'°· ab a.n1,., 111 HH>.1b s .. iwitt, rt """"'""'· c ,hllll~I, cf Htndt, ~ ltll(llll, p ... , -~ .. ,.~ •11 ow.01v11,cf (122 5J•2Gtbrle1Mn,lt 40 00 l 2 2 s •r.wer, p e o O o ''''"'"''·' .,,, lOOOl.tebw,..,1ll 4110 1 000 F1lr1¥,rt 41!0 4 0 I I ll.a.11..,,a 4 t It J ••• ''""'"'· 111 t •• 0 4111VtrM!l",a 411 0 Jot o srn-.• 1110 1 1 I e Cr.wfonl, _. 1 t t 0 lluftMI. ' f I I 0 f11rn. If 1 t 1 o Toti .. K 1 111 Tl'l1ls Jiff' Cl'tk-................... on m m -1 LOI An•la . •• .. .. ....... 1• lie ftO -t I! -Sl-r. OP -L.n A-IQ 1. LOI -Cft1caw 7, LOI ""-'" 1. 21 -..,., .. u ... w. OIYll. ll -teckert. Hit -W. Otvl1 C'I, I . WUlltmo, f 1111. S -Hlllldlr1", ICt"ltnolf, SF -I . Wllllf""-1" lt It •it II IO H ... (W,IN} 1·J 6 2 2 IS lt-n 1·211 t I I 1 I tlnffr (l ... ltl I I 4 4 2 I Sut1Dn St II OJI ,,_ 1JltJll1 "'" -"'""' !e.111•1. w, -11..,.., ,. -H9111t. Tn -t1a. A~ -,,,lit. --CALIP'Ol!NIA C:HICMO Namath's Rel.iever Joins "''"" .. ,,,... 0.-.llR ... cf Ji O I 1 At«k lO. 1• I I 1 ,,_., • s o 1 o Culll-n. lb I t O 111.,o&.rf llllMcCrtw,111 JO O Ml~, lb S 1 1 I HoPillnt. lb I I I lttkN!rdt, It J t t 2 C_,., rf I f I ll:odttrl.C 1111 0.~tf t it ~If. :lb I I I I 'W•nl, Jb 4 I I A.ltodl'lfuu. .. I 1 J t ...,.,, cf J I I Wrllfll, P J I 1 I A'-t, 1'I J I I Mt.M...-int,, c J I I Ctn.. ~ 1 I o w.wtui.,,.., ,.. 1 ' o Ledl .. , ' I I I ~.,..111 G.~ p I It Tlha JI 711 7 Tet_.. JI I 4 C1llfl1n1lll , . • ••••. Oii DOS em -7 OlltttO ....... , ......... , oot .. --· C -,t,w'k.t.. DI" -Cllllf1Dml1 1. LOI -C.11. ...U1 1, 0.lct• S, '9 -A. kefl1tutf, Wrttflt, Mii: -lttqeM (1'-1, II._ 1111. I -Wtltf>I. ,,.,. ..... JO Wrltllt IW.141 -' • I I I 1 C.rtoa (l,.tor) • • , J • t LICI" t t • I I t •. ~ 1 1 tlft WP -"'1tt. Time -t;lt. ... ......_ -....... l ' NEW YORK (APl -It w.as a week early, but Mike Taliafe1To is well satisfied with his birthday &ifl -a new uniform. The veteran quarterback, who will be '11 Friday. wiU be wearing a Boston Patriot. outfit this fall when the American Football League season opens. That's just U\e way Taliaferro want.cl It. Arter playing behind J o • Namath for three years with the New York Jell. Taliaferro ukecl to be lrad· Id for an opportunity to wln 1 starting job. Tbe Jell olJllpd Stturdo)' by deal· lng him to the PatrioU for 38-year-old veteran Babe Parllli, wbo shared the., 1tarting j 0 b with D 0 n Trull I a I t season. Taliaferro will blttie Trull for Ille job. "Trull will start out a Utue ahead, beciu1e he wu with us half ot lut ~." Patrloll' Geneul Manaier· Coach Mike Holovak 1ald, referring to the 1967 mld•IOllOll trade tllat brought Trull from Houston. "But T.aliaferro will get every ctiance to win the job.'' Tallafmo needs only three more sames m active duty to become •llll· ble for lllt AFL pellllon, but ba lllln1p that oil. "To gtt the penllon I hive to live untU 65," he llid. "I'm tblnkinr ot now." . Taliaferro hod Uttle chance to play beWnd Namath, wbo aet a pro passing rocord of •.ot11 yardl !alt ,..,..,, br•lklnl PariW'I m1rk Of !,4161111914 when he was the AFL's all·•tar quarterbact. Taliaferro, of t b • Unlvtr1lty of n. llnol1, mana.sed aoly 20 putn, com- pl•ling II for 16 yardl alW IUfferinl a 1hould1r 1eparaUon ln a pnHUOD came. . Parilll, a 14-)'Ur ,....., of Iha Na- llondly, Job' 22, IM Got ' 7 _, too -IOOd •llot4! • lelt .. mt.'l r Jk bid pltll\)I ol tbtlU on 11>1 MIQtd Peca' Valley courM, however, tn- cludta( a cllndilnc thne~oot pull on the 1111 llolt alt« a.deft clllp hm the falrw.Y wllan It --be mltht blo'w the Ield. P:almer, wbo . h• been fighting an. erradlc putter all year, Couldn't 1Core on the 1'Mn1 but' IWI polled 1111 belt llllilb llnce he woo the Bob Hope Clll.tc lut wtoter. Tied for ,fourth were Geor1e Arcbtr, who cl-with a tit, and Marty ' . DAll.Y I'll.OT Q IGds!~ -... -led ----bat 1lipped to 1 nn1,..,.. 73. 1llaf 1*t ., totoll. Frank Boord, who lilared Ille load with Fleckman oe the .IOCOllCI and thlrd roundl, fadad to. 74'""4 lloQb. eel In a Ua for 11stli ot 3111 wllll llillJ ~. Who cloMd wllll • 10. 1"' Trevlllo, the I e D 1.1.m e. I a·J favortM ol. Siil Antonio'• Mexioln- -....-. -Minaai! oat ol .. -... will • pair ol dwblo botlO)'I "" ... .lint ... -· Jk .... boct In the pact al ...... 1111 -......t71. . UPI T--- AW . SHUCKS I -Julius Boros &rlmaces as he misses a putt tbat would have &iven him a bit:die two on the par three third hole dur--. ing Sunday's final round 'of the PGA Championship at San Antonio. Boros didn't need it -he won the ,25,!JOO first pnze anyway. Nant!y Richey Wins Graebner Tops Smith For Clay Courts Title MILWAUKEE. WI.I. (AP) -Clark Graebner put the finishing touch oil a successful week .at the NaUonaJ Clay Courts Tennis Championships Sunday by winning thi men 's sin&les cham- pionship for the first time. The women'11 title went to Nancy Riclley, San Angelo, Tex., for the 1ixth consecutive year. stan Smith of Pasadena, Cali!., who CLIPPER SHARP, LUGS 5 STRAIGHT , By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sellmir Milosevic of the Oakland Clippers hu put his name into ttle record book of the North American Soccer League by scoring five con· secutive goala. The 27-ye,r-old center..fcrward from Yuga,tavta staned his 1 tr I n·g !oat Tuesday Ill Detroit by scoring all three g~ 81 the CUppera beat the C.Ougar1 3-2. On Sunday, be llCOred the lint two Olkland·trNll •Ille Cllppen wt>lppOd the Dallu Tornedoes l>t. The. Moot, 167-pounder would have had six goell in a row except for a goal by IN teammat• Milan Clop. M!IOHvic lcortd &(a!JI aft.er Chop'I goal livlDI him 1111 second 1ue«1Hlva bat trict. Patriots Uonal I"-Lea,..., tile Conadlan Lea(Ua and the AFL, bad hoard tht cheers of 19&1 tum to bool lut aeuon. He comPM!ttd 181 pu111s tn ·JM •l· tempts fer 2,3t7 yard1 and 19 tooe~ and had 24 int«olptions u tbt Pata -!alt In Illa Eas1en1D1.-. ''Bahe 111111 baa a ·-t arm aoc1 bu alw1y1 been an ucelleDt play caller .and liatdlr,.. Jtta General Manecu· Coltcb Wttb Ewbft· aaid. "Wt fMl wa have a Sood chlinoo to will the Eutern Dlvlllon Utla thla yur aad want.cl' lo Ill a baCkup ~t ..... ...-. tD IDN'9... • •·" loct the singles championahip to Graebner iD strajght set.a, teamed with Bob Lutz, Los Angeles, for the men'• doubles ~tie. Mi53 Richey and Valerie Ziegenfuss. San Diego, Calif., won in women's doubles. GTaebner, a 11emifinallst ·a·t Wimbledon, has stepped to tbe wm.- ner'1 circle in clay courts double.a etimpetition on four occasions, but the 1illgle1 tltle always eluded bhn until Sunday. . The 24·year-<>ld New York pa,_. sales executive, ellmlnattd in the fiflt round at last ye11r'1 toumameat, won his first four matches thil week ID atraight aets. He lost just one set in beatln& bis d o u b 1 e s teamm~. teeond-..de4, Charin Puarell of Puerto Rice, ia. U. semifinal round, then toot Smltb A; 7.S. l--0 for the tide. ' "I thought I pli)'ed 'eonlllloatl7 1111 week," II.id Gntiebner, who hid H osvioo ..,.. &mcla1. -llrNldni Smith's ..-vice M.,,.. timel. _ In 8aturday'1 1emlilnal, the :n.,_ old Smltll, ..-lll:th, upoehtrlPPl' Cliff Richey, the NO. 3 -fnlll !Iii Angelo, Ill 0\ie Hll. · . ' "I WU J\llt fortunate .that i.- (Smltl>) had IUCh a fOulh • moldi ~Cliff," said the fourt11-.e·1w Grmbntr. 4'He'1 a blg ba,r, but· M Hem1 to tire aully. He doe"'-'t - to be ablt to ... 1a1a ltll *''" :- ma.ybt he's too JOUftS.11 · • • Miu lllcbey biumpllad. 1.3, 1.3 .,..; 17-yew-old Unda Tllaro, Illa No. • aeed from Metilrle, La •. M111 Tuero won tht;.Women'• jwdor linl!H clay ~ tltlo at Loolnllli; Icy., • -.,., bul the COllllottld plJIJ. ol Miu lllcl>ay rmrtuallJ' -1w-.Sm1ay. "You've cot to -up It the !let tbat lhe'(Mlu lllchey) ~ lolnf to""' you," aald a -Miu~ alter the -. "Slw'1 without. doubt -ol Ibo belt ln .. ,,,.kt~" "It'• Jutt n1c. to Win m," Aid Miu lllclley. Boal G-irid Smith rtblmed to the courtl after their cha~ maid! to complelt 1hl • double• ·-that -· halted bJ dlrlll 1•-llltiirdl1· ' ' i I ' II DAILY I'll.OT ·BUD TUCKER • t.os A!'!GELES -Mwnbllnp of the Monday MUM •• • OEPT. or TREY TELL ME •.. Pitcldnc coach Bob Lemon ia now mentioned as the likely 1ucx111or tD Bill Rigney who will leave the California Angell to manage tbe San Francisco Giants in 1969 ... Lemon was Miller mentioned as a candidate to manage the new American League club in Kansas City. Jot Frazier is thinkin& seriously of accepting George Parnulua' offer to defend his version of the heavyweight tl- lle 11o1mt Jury Quarey •.. Wl>y DOI! •.. The payday would bl ueelllnt and Frader'a tlUe would not bt ln a ereat deal of jeoplrdy. U not before, Rosey Grier of the Rams wW retire at the ecmclualon of the 1969 National Football League season ••• Roley hu political ambitlons. John McHale of the office of the commissioner of bueball may beCome head man of the new Montreal National Leap club .. , The job ii his if he wanta It and McHale ii thtnttnc it over. OEPT. OF HO HUM ••• A group of Dodger player• were sitting around the other night knocking the writers who call Jim Fregost of the Angels a super star ..• Perbapa they are right and Fregosl is DO more than a super player. -• • '• .. . .. ~ __ _. .. ~ •• • .,... I ... • ~-· 'Double Steal' of Home OEPT. OF ONE MAN'S OPINION .• • Tl · · Scott Wert (right), son of Detroit ger third base-Detroit. It was all part or the annual father-son If the United States Po1t Office la sUU operating at a loss. man Don Wert, lo gs a successful steal of home game, with regular Tiger Jim Price (left) doing the San Diego Padru pre1Jdent Buzzle Bavasi may change all plate with second base as well in this action prior catching and local TV personality Sonny Elliott the that ••• to date, Baavul has received more than 300 Job ap-to Sunday's twin bill with the Baltimore Orioles in umpire. Needless to say, the sons beat the d ads. pllcaUom from all over the country ... What's more, the ------------------------------------------ mail continues to pour in . One of the best line1 of all time was delivered by Ram owner Dan Reeves in describing Jack Kent Cooke ... "Cooke ii an engaging windbag," Reeves said. "The trouble is, you IOOD become over~ngaged." With ill upcoming night racing meet, Los Alamitos should 1bow the largest gain in attendance and handle In the track'• bJ.story ••• The preu preview of the lighted plant last week wu a roU11ng succe11. When the new auto racing plant is completed at Ontario, It figure• to wage a fight to the death w:ltb Riverside lntema· tional Raceway ... There ju1t does not seem to be room for two major tracks within an area of only 25 miles. OEPT. QF HA HA ••• Tht jockey wu aitting on the horse in the paddock when the owner came up and said, "If this bum doesn't win today, tomorrow I'm selling him to the milk company to pull 1 waaon." The bone was dead last in the backstretch and the rider went ~ the whip. The hone turned his bead back to the jockey and said, ''What are you hitUng me with that thing for? I have .to get up at four in the morning and pull a mllk·waeon." OEPT. OF ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME! .•• That it was suggested Walter Alston will not return as manager of the Dodgers next season. Old Greats Shrug Off Antiquity SAN DIEGO, O.llf. (AP) -Former world record holders Bud Held a n d Fortune Gordien still have sometbing left in the old soupbones and they showed it this weekend at the U.S. Masten track and field meet. Held, 40 , ol. San Diego, in· vented the javeUn used to· day in .Eteroat:iOnal cont· petition. He heaved the $pear 218 reet, t"WG incbes Saturday in the meet f« 40- year-olds and over. S ports In Brief New Bird Pilot Issues W arning . BALTIMORE -Ear 1 Wea~r. a major league manager !« 11 da~, has iKued his first waming about knockdown pitches. The skipper oi t h e Baltimore Orioles issued his retallation·is-the · only • re- course blast in Detroit Sun- day,. while still br istling about the rear beaning Sa- turday ol Baltimore out· fielder Frank Robinson by Detroit's John Wyatt. who knocks our hitters down """ got to pay the "*"·" Weaver said. "We know tbe people '¥.b::> are doing it." .... ... ... DETROIT -A llelToll group ba1 offered SJ.00,00CI &e either Joe Frnler or Jbnm1 Ellh: to defend their portions of t~ heavyweight be:Dng title ap.ln1t the winner of 1 fight between Alvha "Biile" Lewis and Eduardo Corlettl at Detroit'• 0 I y m p J 1 Stadium Wednelda,-. Slow Pace Penalty Hits Smith CINCINNATI (AP) Roberto De Vlcenzo can move over and make room I« Marilynn Smitta on the Coif hard luck loser'• bench. Carol Mann wae the "BOO GoaA.by" this time at she won the Sl8,500 Buckeye In- 'ritational Ladies Golf Tournament -her second straight -by 1 ltrote as Miss Smith was 1Lapped with a two-stroke penalty for slow play. The penalty came after W.:laa Smith had waved her Deep Sea Fish Report ''ERNIE'' JONES Tire Service tone Miler , ...... Sll&Sll-·-... , SIZE • ClirllH •i..l 1i1111 lor rl$lsl111C1 ti hr11NCI 1!111 11dt lflr111! • """"" Jf-rt·U ll Uflltn T•bMll lltlCr..11 ....... ww....o. llt Tiii 2114 Tlll 1• Tiii 2IMll TIU -----14.60 7.30 17.55 1.71 --16:40 8.20 19.35 9.61 18.85 9.43 21 .80 10.90 21.95 10.91 23.55 11.71 suvertown Radial MO YOUR CHOICE That horse players were told they can gel from the day racing at Del Mar to the night action at Los Alamitos in less than an hour. That somebody said there Js nothing more inhuman than football· training camps in Southern California. Gorditn, a higti school physical education teacher in San Marino. Calif., woo the discus at 140-0. Weaver, who joined the Orioles as a coadh this seas<>n. 93.:id be is "tired of seeing baseballs whiz close to the heads of Frank Robinson, Boog Powell aod Brooks Robinson." ... ... ... BOSTON -Two Boston Red Sox baseball pl:a)'U'I were fined '500 by tile club f-0r curlew vio•a·li<>ns and f·ace court arraignment to. day on charges ol being drunk. arma in glee in surviving a tJ FREE near-disastrous 18th hole to ~ finish with an apparent 74 1 l ll"ll"GI "" .Uu--. c"""'"· Ol•to.. C-.••U.•llO !q;1 95 ..... ·-· ··-=· ... --·· .. _,,_, .. and a 208 total for the 54-" " -·-__ .,,. .... r. .......... . .. .. _ .. . That somebody told Jack Kent Cooke he will never realize his ambition to own a major league baseball team. DEPT. OF POETRY •.. The band blew a lively lick, The referee blew for play, The halfback blew the opening kick. We always start that way. c..,.r19111 lNf. S.V Tr!WM lllC. One of tile best marks in the meet was a 31 :28.4 ifl the six-mile n.wi by 40-year- old Peter Mundie Of Santa Monica. C a I if., who still has hopes of making tttis year's Olympic team as a mal'athon ninner. Mundle also won the 12lfee-mile in 15:16.0. ''They are being furced to get up off the ground too often,'' WeaveT sa;d. "If it does not stop, my pitchers are going to do something about it. We are going to hit them end make it hurt enough so they w j 11 remember It." "Somehow, the pitcher Night Racing Set Tuesday Top Rocketle and Truly Night, a couple of outstan· ding three-year .old speedster"s, square off again in the featured. S 8 , 0 0 0 lnaugur.al Tuesday when Los Alamitos Race Course opens the first night racing season in Southern Californla history. completed Bay Meadows meeting. Truly night acored his lone win over the Rocket Bar filly last Dec. 2.1 in the *35,000 Kindergarten at Lot Alamitos. been Truly Night, reaching the winner's circle 11 times in 18 outings. Being out of the money only once in his brief career, he bas c.ap· tured four of eight tries in 1968. Meadows chalked up a new track record or 20 seconds, rubbing out the mark of 20.l set two years ago by Duplicate Copy. In his only other start at Bay Meadows, the four.year-old soft of Moon Deck was second to Top Rockettie. Robin Ann Donlan was a close second to Trish's Moon llird baseman Joe Foy, 35, and pitcDer Juan Pizar- ro, 31, were 11rTested at 3 a.m. Sunday after their car and a taxi ear· ded near-- Boston Common. Police Hid Foy was drivIDg. .......... FULLERTON Of. fensive iuard Tom Mack and runnini backs Vilnls Ezerins and Henry Dyer are In the Los Angle• Ram1 trainlni camp toda1 after t w o "·eets of active duty "1tb natklnal ruard 1Udt1. The trio more tha1 filled the pp created wben a pair of rookle1 from t b e Unlvenlty of W11hlnttH left camp Sunday after tt~ Inc Ram Coach George Allen they didn't tblU: the1 could mate the tt:am. h<>le event. Miss Mann had fini shed 35 minutet earlier with a 72 for a 209 score. NO CONTEST FOR G. WES T Golden West's scheduled contest with the Long Beach Jets never got off tbe ground Saturday when the Jets, and the umpires for th'at matrter, failed to show up at El Modena Park in a Metro League baseball mix- up. The Embee Plating sponsored Golden W e s t team bias three tilts on schedule· for the weekend wittt one on Saturday Md a double.header Jet for Sun-' day. The ~ have clashed four times in the past, with Top Rockette holding a 3-1 advantage. She defeated the Truly Truckle colt first in the Sacramento Futurity i.st Nov. 18, and added 1 pair of wins at the recently· Top Rockette has an im· pressive record up to date, winning 11 of 22 starts. This year, She Is unb&aten 1n· two starts, winning both times in 18 seconds at Bay Meadows. As a two-year-old in 1967, she established 1 Bay Meadows record for 350 yards y;ith a 17.8 clocking. 'Ibe Inaugural d o e 1 n ' t figure to be just a two·horse race. however , with con- tention figuring to come Crom Trish's Moon, Robin Ann Donlan, Go Derussa Go, Toy Spur. Above Parr 2 and possibly Bar Little Deck and Watch Ell. I ast week , a nd a lso w on a n I f';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii 18-second race at B a y Meadows. Go Derussa Go took two of three races at the Peninsula area track. in- cluding a track record tying perfonnance of 17.8 at 350 Equally impressive bas 'irlsh's Moon in his last outing Friday night at Bay yards. Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston catllonfa Mlnnesola Oat1and New York Cbleqo Wuldnit.n Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE st. Louis Atlanta. Cincinnati Philadelphia San Francisco Chicago Pittsburgh New York Loi Angele1 Houston W L Pct. ftl 34 .642 50 44 .532 46 45 .sos 46 '45 .505 41 47 .505 47 49 .490 45 49 .479 45 52 .464 43 5! .453 41 M .471 °""'ft' Co.'• Olck1t 6 Mosi Rtsptcttd Ltiicoln-M1rcurv Dialer °'-" .i//11>_ GB 10\i 13 13 13 14\i 15\i 17 IS 21)\i ... W. COUT HIGHWAY, NEWl'ORT IEACH '4UPll 54U271 &"·. ·-·· ' th e MARK Ill "Tht m-O.St authorltativeJ11 1tyltd, dt cbivtl11 indh.lidual motor ca r of .ill.ii gtntraUon .. ORDER THI: '''' MARK Ill TODAY AHO IE ASSURED Of EARLY DELIVERY IMMDIATI llUftlT AYAILULI ON 1t6t LINCOUI COWTININTALS I Have the NIGHTI ME of Your Life! NIGHT RACING starts tomorrow at beautiful LOS ALAMITOS FIRST ~ NINE RACES MON.·BAT. AT 7:45 Turf T•~ Dinlna:, •• T•l*~C.11: (213) 4Sl-ot22 (714) 527-4471 99 ~ Wheel Balance INCLUDI NG WEIGHT WHEEL AL IGNMENT R-.. 5,_95 CAMIER e CASTER e TOl·IN The Ultimate Hi gh Performance Tire ' 1:ik!IJ&5!f BIG CAR OWNERS WHITEWALL $))63 bd••• ... 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II.DY on ~· mullet Jou ua wear eut 1H u.l -.. r:sl. or- dlll.U'1 tire• ""'lit T.'" 9t!U rtdt Iii _., Mt •d ,.,.9tf' Ml Radial ,.,_. 5 43 SIZE PrtM Wl\11 Trade-la Tin ud. Tebe I.tiil• ... S!.fl l.15xii ... ITT§ z.ow' .. , '3-iJl !.15Il' .. , p .11 l.lb15 iii p,03 1.i5ill .. , ..... 2.l&I.15 131 Plz .... TJH -· f•M .... ,.... .. pri.e. ! '.l'Mt• m.oiw '8-n RacUal 'l'IN9 can run throughout th• life or th• tread at 110 MPH without exce&· slv1 bu.a.rd, Rlvsh Oar FlDMt Snow 'l'lN for pu- l'ormanc• tracUon and giv11 1xtr1. ( 'l wheel~ Jrip for u.11 tuminf .and . .top- ping. Rabi aail WM Pave- ment; me&n danger •.. but .Bean Radil..I Tiru bur th• road ror rreat• a&t'ftf ln th• ....... ALUTATE 40.000 MILi: RADIAL TIB& GUABANT!:I: ~uw 1uaranlte11 the ALLSTATE R..dliLI Tire. ao 10111 "' k h u.~ with ALLSTATC Redial TuM1 on pUaenrer can or ll1t!011 ~. M follow1: T,._s w .... GU&l'Ultee Ciure•*• Ar•l•tli All ,.~IUFM &t ttlt -ti ... ~nc ,.._ d~ tn l'Dlll'!rial or workm-.n.tb!p. F•r ••• i...1: P'or the l!f11 &f the orlJ!"inal treed. . ,_ Wkat lean WUI D1: ta l'!XC.hanre for tha tJre. "Dl-.ee ;t, d:r.1r 1u11 . linlT the proportion 11r currl'!nt rl'!1"Ul1r meUlnl' ptlM, p1M 'f"acJer.J Zs.el .. Tu. thttt l't!Pl'lll&nla tr"'&d ulied. Treiid Wear-Out •nd Road Huard Guarantiee G11r1•taed ArU•at: Trl'!1d Wl'!l r-out and •\\ fa\lu1"91 of the ti ... ,..., 1uJUn1 fmrn r'o&d h4Sll'd1. r ... Hew Loar.: 4i0,000 mile•. Wiiiet 9...,.. WIU D1: Repair 111.ll puneture1 at no char ... 11 1111 CAM ot failure. ot trl'!ad. w~•r~. at Sear• optloJ!. In exellan11 f'>r th• t1111, rap!MI It. ,,,. &Iv• you & refund ch1r11n1 In 1lthtr GUI l)Jl]y llht proporUon ot currtnt n:wul•r aelllnr prfo1 plU11 F•del'f;I lkilM Tair, th•t npr11entt1 111t.1.11re 111ed. • .·Satisfaction ,Guaranteed or .} TH .. Uf• Gu11alM Guru'"41 .l1ala1I: A.l! (1i1- Ure.1 of the tlni l'l!tlllt\01< rrom nonn1I read bu..rd1 or defe(;tJ h1 material or work-menahlp. rar J11w 1•ili",r 'P'or lbP Ille ltfe of tht oril!nl tremd. Whit 8ean WIU D1: Repair natl punclur• at no chargt. ln cue of failure, In ,.,, .. c.han11 tor I.JI~ tire, npl1e1 'I ch.araing only the propor-r on nf" current rtl(Ul&r tP-11-lnr prlet1 pJ111 Federal E:ireie@ Tix that reprMentl trtad ~ ... Trt•• "WPlr-0•1 G1nM1• 8••1'1•1,td A11l111t : Tre"d wear-out. Fer 11-Leq1 Thti Jrllllllter of m01lthl ep4Citled. Wll.11 le&n WW De l In e1- ch&n.r1 ror th• Un!. "Pl•c• It. eb&rrins the current rtl'· uler 1tflln1-prlce pllll' P'ed-'"'J Ea:ciae T11: leu th• fnl-klwlnr allowuce. ll1atll.1 G1an11klo-' 1:1 to M 27 to lit A II Sean Ti1'ff lnclude t FREI:· Albtat• TIN Mout1tin&' FREE AU1tate Tlr• Rotation 1.ll'MJ 1,000 Miles P'RI:E Ohtwik M Y0ttr MM.I A.HirnmMt NO ~10NEY DO\VN on Anythi11g You Buy at Sears on Credit! Regular $9.49 SAVE $2.50! 6~A~ INSTALLED • Rugged, 1lntertd iron piston And chr ome rod iie!,v wear better thAn your original equ ipmen~ • Pa.tented Elastometer rinr 1eal prevent. flt1id foaminr, M fadinf • Alumlnum cool!nr flnl - ... nt ~--t bulld·UJ>I • GUARANTEE 1l Jle&V)'·°'6ty •ook A~ aorti.r taU1 ct"'9 to faulty mat.erlal1 9'ld workman.lltlp or \VM.r..OUt wbil• orl(lnal purchaatt owna th• car, It w1ll be hplacM upon return tr.. ot. oharr•. or th• pur· cha• prle9 wl.ll be refunded. U th• dc!C9CUv• lhock a~ .on. w a , 111n.aned by h&ra, we Wli1t in8t.A.U fie• e ock ab1 or b•r wtt!\ no 91up f« labor. \Vhy Suffer Thl'D Summer? Regular Stllt.95 179~ Model 5772 • 'Therm.ott..al &Utomatically 1naintain1 the t.m- peraturt that you 1elect • Perfect air flow with kpeed eontrol • Two 4-way ad justable louver1 allow& draft-free circulation • Chrome plated die...ca1t bezel front , , , mounts neatly under your daahboard N(i) }JONE!' DOWN °" lean Ea'llJ'. Pay1neut Plan !lonta A .. 1717 •• M• It. •1- • ) • "'Otldly,.July 22, lM DAILY PILOT H Your Money Back! Guaranteed 33 Months 4 Ply Nylon with These Extras ~­--L.._ .......... l.Esin.-........ SIZE I r~~··1 ·~·.I I SIZE 1·-·la1 PriC* J'.&.'I. Tube! ... Bla<kwallB TubeleM Whit.walla 6.50•13 i .75x14 8.25xl4 i.75x15 16.99 22.95 24.95 22.95 1.81 2.19 2.35 l.21 6.50x!3 20.95 1.81 6.95xtt 21.95 1.95 7.75x14 25.95 2.19 8.25x14 27.95 2.35 8.55x14 29.95 2.56 7.75x15 2~.95 ~.21 11.verag• or nev.•-car tlrN. Thouu.nt11 . of . tlny . lifl" clulch al the road to stv• you better traction .. , ..,.,. on "''et and 1llppel'f l*"- ment! 2888* • h.~ ..... , CrH•d•r ""-·"' ....... u ..... 1 .. 1'"'4 .. " M.-. • a.11.ut .l.11 ' ...... Oyllaff'9 e lllJff~ '"' Ad.Ji tl 1'1rkl11 IUakN • lllMtt Al\ J,laff 11d Ad• n •ld • ,.,.. .t111Jo1t11el4 '"' Lii• 11 Lt.i•rt ...... TH' ler l!lf"llll 9t.111MIUir ~--A r • •us c:- • ' I, I • ROADBLOCKS AT HOME PLATE -Jeff Malinoff (right) of Newport Harbor American Legion runs into a couple of roedbloclt1 at home plate in this action Saturday at TeWinklo Park In Coala Mesa. Malinof1 managed to score on play, bulling his way ··,,.... IW a... l 1molcw put Midway City catcher Greg Weller and bat of teammate. Mallnoff scored thlt,,,,..1n fourth inning, but It w11 only ooo of afternocin ·as Midway City posted 11-1 win for National League UUo. In Volunteer 5 00 Stoc k Race . • I . Peatson Retains 'His · 'Cool~ ... ·~· • j • ~. -· J,ui• -1ult waa aboUt Ill !bet went sa .. 11 ol Loi An11les, in 1 •: ~~'.la~ il!lln--dllriq hi• an.rnooo Ford and Fridoy Ha11l1r of potillYt natd' Ind 1 nidilnc· drl ... dolpile two br"'1loi Cllat~a, Tonn.. in • • • • 11166 Qlevrolet. tJontnc 0 c o o r tuit. ,,. David with the well .nd a n,M col· Peanori averaaed '74. 783 Ptar&Oll penplnd freelJ II 111 i o a. w l t D C b a r 11 t miles an hour in winning .ho --Ille .!":Ill bo& O-b'1 1111 Dodce In flral-prlze mooey of 15.l75 °""'4· aftlr',1~iilll>lc tho ... -""! tun· · andledWoli!lelOOlopl. ,, Vai~·llOO ~-....... PIC"'!lll 1181 'Ol'd look "Tllll WM • very rou&b &IDUY t·~1 ' •l\W -'"'411' m1'd 111' for race" be said. "!:Vff)'bodY '. '"lbil~. , work• ;'fd!id. lla!oblng 1~ mil• out G..r. was running like '< illl,, , ,\l&Po lo ~a(caieYarboioutfi of 11ie1 were fightin& it out for p., . tbt bur&, _ 'l'tmmoblvWt, S.C.,_ in a 1981 tnt Place. There was more S.c .. Foid d!iver o1 the tub-Morcury. bumping than .t. any time Ing ootwGrt tbll plpoo Ice '"II wu hil third ~ in l'vo over seeo on this waler tmoogb bil clothel . ·two Y-• at the ball-mile durinC a race to combat the Briltol I n t e r n a t 1 o n a I fierce heat of tbe trick. Speedway. "I 1ure was a:lad to He B®by Jauc. of CatawM, that checkered flag ." N.C., wu third in a 11166 A~& lo PHrooo, tho Dodp, Ion-.! by Swede ).kdt ..................... .. ,Ol'll.-.1 ..... 4. ,....., 1 .. K-C.I• ... N.C., 1M7 --· J, "'16t! l'lllllto~i....... O\llll1WOM1 ,._~ 1"6 lle\l,..itt, - 6. lllOclY llktr, Clllf ..... N.C.., lhl """· ""' 1. r1~.,. l11nd. c~ a.c.. m1 M•rc11ry~""· 1, N~ C•1tl11. Cl11rloltt. N.C., lt•7 """"' ..... t. 1111 ltltwt. lll'l'llM. H.C., 1!JiM ·~ r.'\ ........... -· ""• 1t,l' 1ulck, ult~---- 11. e1mo L~ltr. L•"°"""'• Mii,. "'"~~· tt. y ul'lllo t11rllt11MOUrt . V1., lHf '°' s. . n. urrv ""'""· 1tldmond. V•·• IH6tl'lll11'°"'I' MiO. ~h llty.Jl'l'lll'• LW111111w, a.c., ,.., U. ~ ........ II.,.. N.C., IN1 ...... 1 •. 1,,, llf Prulrl, SHrttrl.OWt, l .t. ,,., Poft•t l'it: 17. ,.. r.om&a. tlw'ltNllllllH'f, VI ., l · ,$A~~.cfl, ctlo•••town. It , Wtr>elell kolt, Oln"'111e. V1., lt'U Ford. USO. _ .... ,.-. It,. W.tt-G1,..,.,.,, 11:....,. ,,..,.m, N.C .. lW llor'd UI). Open Orange Count y Playoffs Tuesday Midway City Division King By ROGER CARLSON Of .... O.ltr !'Ii.it 119ff National Division cham· pion Midway Gity awaits the opening of the Orange Coun· ty American L e g i o n bueball playoffs scheduled for Tuesday after wrapping up the division title Satur- day with a 5-1 victory ovtr Newport Hari>or. Coach Ge ne Lo om er' 1 Midway nine wUI be up against either A n a b e l m Pearson or Garden Grove at 8 p.m. ot La Palma Park in the lid-lifter oi the double- elimination tourney. Garden Grove knocked. off Pearson Sunday night at La Palma stadium in Anahlem by a 7-5 count to tie for first place with Pearson, both with 13-5 records. The two go at it again tonight at La Palma in a speclol pioY<Jff to determine the American Division's fint and second p I 1 c e repreft!ntlUve1 in t b e tourney. Midway City will play the loser. Champion of the playoffs at La Palma will travel to Ontario for the Area V playoffs the first weekend ol August. Midway finished i t s regular 6e&son Sunday, los· Ing a 4-2 decision to Santa Ana Valley in a game that saw four Midway pitchers spread out four enemy hill. Regular starters Eddie Bane and Phil McCartney (except for one mop-up in· ning) took the day off from pitching duties. Newport H a r b o r com· pleted its season Sunday evening when the Newport club lost a 9-0 decision to the Fullerton D o d g e r s at Amerige Park in Fullerton. * * * * * * Fullerton ftnished HCOnd in the ·division with a lf.5..1 t:ecord a,>d quallf.ied for the ployo(ll. Fullorlon ,_ in th• tourney as the number two team from the National Divitioo. Midway City. composed almost entirely of. t h e Weatmimter High S<bool baseball cblmplons of the Sunaet League, compJeted its regular campai&li with • · 16-4 record. For Loomer, it marU tile 1econd time be bu coached • Mldwoy a1y Din• to • dlvtliOllll clwnplonabip in Amerioao Lepoo ball. In 18, IQ Midway crew toot the American Division title. Bane WM the big stopper for the ch a mp io n 1 h l p clincher in the Saturday atruggle as the southpaw· struck out 1even in colng the dUtance, while I i m i t i n I Newport Harbor to five hits. Midway never traile d , tcoring twice in the fourtti and adding an insurance tally in the seventh to .well Ill lead to 3-1. Mldway'1 fin:t two nms in the fourth came when Mike SmltA tripr.d followed by Greg 'weiler11 and Wayne Kiefer'•· singles. The tb1rd tally came over in b 1'8venth via triples by B-md Rick Ruasell. And tile tllW two scores in the ninth atanza came about when John Hogan singled and went to second oo a sacrifice by Bane. Ru!lell lhen singled him to thrd and. both runners checked in at the plate when Mike Smith doubled. · Al Unser Fountain Valley . . Cops Two For Family Area Congress ;&ub :,~ j Claim Just One Win· INDIANAPOLIS, r n d . (AP) -Al Unser ol Albu- querque. N.M., whose fami· ly has been winning auto speed contests for one hal1 cenbry, won both endl of 1 twin bill of 100.mile U.S. Auto Club eventa: SUnd1y o v e r the 2lh-milie r o a d course a t Indianapoti1 Raceway Park. It WIS the fir1t eve11t for USAC championship cars over t h e full road course about five miles from the I ndianapo l is Motor Speedway where A I ' 1 brotheT, Bobby, won the an- nual SOO.mile race May 30. Al's average speed of 96.795 m.p.h. on the flr1t h e a t wa. an automatic record. His two win1 brought him a total of S'T .860. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa .. former DltktDal cham- pion, bad won three atra1ght races over the IRP road course but Al Unser pu1ed him on the fiflth lip ol the fir1t race and wa1 UD· We1tmlntter and Costa Meo failed to collect a vic- tory over the weekend in National Baseball Congres1 action wilt We1tmiuter g~g two cracks at it and Cost.I Mesa left without a deci1ion. * * * ....... , 1111111191 . '. '1ecentl1 OlO lOO t l0--4 • j w .. lrftlMIM' 110 000 OCll~ 10 * WMtlnlMlff !1) * ... • 0 . ' • 0 • 0 • • l I ~ \ ' 0 J : * ....... , ..... _ S.1'111 AN QO<l 1111) I~ "1'•' Wt.tn'llfultr 000 000 ~1 1 WMll'nh•tt. It) • •• . ' ,, 0 ' ' l I l I ' 0 ' . • 0 " . beatable thereafter lD a ~ four·wbeel driw British Lola lP"-s. c11 .. s11 with a spoda1 Ford racing engine . Andretti got bock in front bri.Oy but spun out on the •A .. ECO 19th lsp and never led IN9UAANC& thereafter. It was the 1~ and seventh second p 1 a c e finishes for Andretti on the USAC circuit this year. His prize totals Sunday w .. e $4,470. Bobby Unser f In l 1h1 d third in. the fir.t 100.mller but broke hls radiator in the second hea1: and did not flnlah. for special &ODD STUDEN'1 DISCOUNTS an your F lflli/y Auto /nsur111u, Fountain Valley , meanwhile, took a 5-1 deciAlon from Fontana on saturday at Mem<rial Park in Santa Ana and followed with a trip to S a n Bemantino to continue bat- tle in the NBC Tournament at Perris Hill P;ark. Weetminsber Jost out to tlle Santa Ana Angels on Saturday at Memorial, &-2, then ended up on the losing side of a 4-3 tally to Placen· tia on Sunday at Westminster Higt-in Orange County action. a.,., .,..It MMCO _...._ - tl'l91'1 l0.000 "'-...... ,. ........ VOlll l l'l ,,_ towlf'lf. I ft'M ,..._ ....... fqt, dldWlt MMc-m.t tktt-. .. ,.... -d-r. Arllll .. MMCO, J'lMM' Mnam'"1oll .,... .. ~ br..,... SOOMMCO CM-......... _.. ..., ............... .._ -~··· Pro So~~er W...,.Qaw --~cnrn •'• n1 nn .......... '". ,, ., *',. ........... •••••i•• Dt.... '"'". ""' --knDMll UllQ Ut •ts OM ..... 1111Mll7411 __. ....... ·111» 100 •• , v~ •••11 i• "" -·-o.1111 ..... 0..1 ... ' ll:tMH tttr 1, ... l "" .,.... 1, It. Uiull • lob Paley .... ~- INSURANCE I 474 I. 17"' ST. COSTA MI SA 642-6500 COSTA MESA 1741 .....,_ •• '41-1&M 0 ....... 0 .... . ""1 ................... ...... Senta Ana nt L '""' •1. '"· , ...... '°""" f a191E IEYUIEWHms llAI. cmowams ·--13aa--2388 tM.trlMll ' ....... . I MYI -YI I Mn -YI . ... .. ;-• ,.,.. • •s' .. ' •,-••r•• w••••••·'"' •• ..... _. .... ,,,,,... ...... ..,. ....... .. ,,.., .. " WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT! OJ\[ ('UM (0'o'd~ll~1 CRllllT !IU' l'>'TH 110 '·'OlllT (lr;'Nlol ~.ooo MILE GUARANTll 27 77 · BRAKE RELINE • I, ltllt11U tow wMl1 Ill-lol4td U1i11a. J, Tn tk dfa llMI IR plM llt!IP • Ill IOll' n.11, I. IHI!~-Ill W ftMI 1111 ..... 4. 111111, n-. ... r'lllK .,.._IC .... 11111 ..,,., . 1/M4 Ol.oic.i RUBBER OR VINYL FLOOR Mais -·-2 88 !0'4.97 I' MTI -.Tl .• llUBllER: A'fllllWM la .._ FNlll • .. ..__.._.., .,_ • ;f/I .,....._. -- 10 ..... 3 88 .~~L ~ •1 M n ONL~ • A.....a. .. T1 I • hi. FNlll •FIA .__.,.._ Frmt • Twia ._.. 01*191 .. hml • p..a ..... 4•1 TUCK-llLI~ AUTO TAPI PLAYIR ..._ JlllCl .... fl' :.::54.97 UE n1~. · I. ......... ., ...... ,. .. ftlll llftp. ,...,..._ ....... ......a-~---·-.. 1. MJ•t llrKll • 111 w """'· ..i nu, Jlllll•I callr. Free •.w.c-Ind~ I• AH IWt ~ If n1m lrlll IJllCllll& ~ _..MWtOM 4 INck. pl.,.. F• U ftlt ...... i-...... -........ -.................... '""' .................... ;;;: ...... lll<E6 .... . 'PRESTOllE lllL MISER =-:.:::,:47c CHANCI Of A UFfTIME Car Radio J DA YS ONLY ~; 17.88 ................................................ _____ _._......., ....... .,,...,_,_ ..... _ ....... WllTEWAU CLEAllER CUSH IOI --··49c --117 I Mft oe&YI ..... I M ft .. TI Mr •z •••tl..._... ... =~--:-:-...................... ~ .. -..... __ ._..,.. ........ 1 -,,_ BUENA PARK WESTMINSTER 5185 Llacolii A ... 15440 ..... ""'· 9t V•y View ......... 826-5800 192.2099 4 TRACK & I TRACK ma•o TAPIS 11'/o OFF MANUPACTUHl'I NICI "• ........... ..&ectlOll el --... tn eaom.. Budredt lo chooee ·~ All ...... i-t.u .. 1 = =i:~Alll I llAYI OM.YI 3.97, .. _ ..... .,.72 I N.TI OM.TI c WHEEL ALl811MEllT ::,-4a1 --1aaa I DATI ONLTI ~':. ... T Air c llf I c..,, SI ... •nn~W1D01 ":W::-'*"~··· ... •~11 L -... .,, ... ...,..._ • ... .....i • t ............ ................ ~ ·-- COSTA MESA SANTAANA 2200 ~ •d. 1400 l dl .... -WllMI et lrltlol 548-2082 546-7832 • ' . •• ... ,., .. , .. c. •• •• ... "' "' '· •• ~ " • GOLFING A · WITH ,./1t1(1'1,d p~ In the swing of most golfers, clubhead speed his started to lessen by the time the ball is struck. Good players strive to presetvt . maximum clubhead spe.ed until the clubface is on the· ball. Only then· does this speed decrease-as a re sult of th e resist ance of.the ball Itself. ......,, The preservation of club head ~­ sp eed until irTip1ct occurs as 1 direct result of maintaining cock ed wrists until lite in the ~ dow nswing (see illustration). //;ij!j'K/ !. . The wrists will remain cocked during the downswing only if the le.ft side dominates. Th is side· must pull the arms and, eventually, the clubhead into the ball. However, this pulling of the 1eft side must occur with th e head remaining beh ind th e ball.'There should be no lateral move ment of the upper body to the left as the lower body pulls *' o 1"' MAT'\.,._,""·..., in that direction. 7-19 LOW SCORES! HIGH P~Ell G•t p1•nty of ;olfing help in Amold Polrn1r'1 bookie!, '1e• Shoh ond Foil"ft<JY Woods," written b cluslwJy for reode" of this column .. A copy Is youn for 2~ ond o SOlllped, Mlf-oddre.-d enwlopt Mnt to Arnold Pal-r, c/o this fln'IPOP'r. For Saturday Raceway Agenda Sports Altereds Connell Healthy Leader Connie Mack L e a g u e baseball ls Jn its third round and Connell Chevrolet is leading the pack by a healthy margin with a 16-1 loop record. Top hitters for the CoMell nine have been Mike Leppa, Bob Llnnert, Bob Warb- ington and Bob Haupert.. * '"~ CtmPOell B. Llnntrt W1rtiJng1on H tllllt!l'I Frey WlckP•lht m FH ft!'f LIPtta Snv""• WllbrlCfll s.:tlrl dirr Welsh Gtblf J_ Linnert Pinter * * ll ' ,1S4 * * * HIHllllltlOll Hlfllew l .. lt! Goodaktr Al H ...... .._. 23 I .34 Mo.II a 1, .n, Ryder .'iO ,, .,10 Svrnons ,, ll .317 :..i~~tei1d ti 6 ·m Ruiz :; ~ :iu L= Jl s .UI 8alcl< U / ·11~ c~eek ~\ 2 :ru Murphy 16 1 .Doll Earley 11 l .115t Jo!let 1 n .DOCI ~!~~:i' 11 ~ :~ * * * k111ffrn111 & l l'fltll Mtrl ... !t-7) A""ltsan Al 1 Hl ~;&; Lfl'IOlf!v l ! 500 Curran 30 11 ::io C:empbell JJ 11 .1'' S1em1n ' 3 .lll McD1nl1l 11 S :zu CrMi.e •1 11 .'9l Wltllek ll 4 .lil M!!I U I .t.11 A/ldr6flefl ti 1 .m Moen 17 l ,116 l-l~rY 1] l .ls.I The smoke. flame and thunder this Saturday at Orange County International Raceway will be provided by "AA" fu el altereds, supercharged coupes and sedans and a funny car mat- ch race. McGuifl' U l .l•J , Kl11nger11t11r 21 ) .1c1 fight were featured during F1em1na JI'! 3 .100 The 16 quickest qualified fuel altereds will begin eliminations at 7:30 p.m. Both the purse and the number of cars racing in this division will be equal to that of the Nitro Cham· pionships. Nito Champ Gary Reed will be back with the G rou nd s ha kers ".ti...A" altered in attempt to cap· ture Orange County's se- cond 16 car altered pro· gram. A four car field of B·gas supercharged cars will be featured Saturday for the first time. Entries in th i s division will be allowed only one do-or-die qu,;tlllying at· tempt at 8 p.m. The spectator who cannot get out to the track early will thereby be able to witneM the qualifying, a very important a nd exciting aspect of the progr am which he usually is forced to miss. Sw:=p meet a c ti v i ty returns to the raceway this Sunday from 8 to 4 p.m. The swap.and sell fests have been scheduled for the last Sunday in each month. A round robin Funny Car invitational and a mock dog Hardwood Tourney l•°'ll ' t .000 last Saturday's r acing pro· Mo~~~.. 11 ' .OlG gram at Orange County * * * 0 · 000 International Raceway. w,,,.G,.. ... • 11-11 ~111" "111 ·", ~r'i The two best performing BoYI• :io 1 • •· · · th """•····•• • 3 ::i1s cars m e round robin """ "' ,, . ...1 Oi~Ghl1'Y 33 H .llJ tournament met in the third stat1C J 1 .µJ Spr1dllno. l 1 .ll;I round of racing for Top ~~"'....· n 1~ :~ Eliminator honors. J. ''"011 u ' .161 ~h=ri·· ~ ~ :m Ray Alley. owner and P. c1rro11 21 s .115 Fl11! 17 l .11, operator of Engine Masters 1-11K J,j ' .11' S1ntv 2' ' .161 high performance center in ~!ir:.M I l ·i~~ Garden Grove,. wheeled his Al~a"'n• ' 1 ,111 1968 Plymou~h Barracuda to ~r~ld 1l ~ ·~1~ a final round win ni ng time R~n• ~ ~ :~ of 7.88 seconds with a top --::T:-h-.-0=-A--cl~LY--Pl_L_O_T-" I speed of 190.66 m . p . h . defeating Charlie Allen of Glendooa. Covers Boating All-America Material Set for Shrine Game All-Amer ica f o o t b a 11 players of tomorrow will be in action Thursday evening when the 17th annual Shrine North-South charity classlc is staged in Lot; Angeles Memor ial Coliseum. Cooches for both teams are agreed that · 'ltle young men participating in this game are just a step away fro m c<lllege status and prepared to go all-out to give the f·ans a n outstan· ding. wide-open contest." Th e thrilling Shrine sefies ·of games was launched in 1952 and two members on the field that night gained All·America rating as col- lege seniors. They were Hardiman Cureton (Monrovia High and UCLA ) tackle: and guard and end P aul Wiggin (Stan- fl'.)J"d , from Manteca High). bonafide All·Americas. with two of these -quarterback John Huarte <Notre Dame from Mater Dei High) and halfback Mike Garrett (USC from Roosevelt, L.A.) - voted the Heisman Trophy, symbolic of being t h e outstanding college · player in the nation. Other Shrine G a m e graduates selected to All· America teams include : Since that time, 11 more At Irvine Shrine alumni have become Mater Dei meets Buena I ft H·alfhack Dick B a s S f College of Pacific from Vallejo); tackle Ted Bates (Oregon State from Manual Acts. L.A. l; end Chris Burford (Stanfurd f ro m Oakland); center Ron Hull (UCLA from Wilson, L.A.); guard Damon Bame (USC from Glendale) ; end Tim Rossovich (USC from Moun- tain View); and linebacker Adrian You ng (USC from Bish'Op Amat. La Puente). Who's next? Park toni~ht at UC Irvine in en nelf J the operung round of the .:osta M e s a Recreation AUTO c••n• ::>e p artment Summer 8asketball Tournament at p 30. . Troy opens up matters y·ith San Clemente at 7:15. Foothill, 6·1 in final loop standings along With Troy. tackles Estancia in the opener on Tuesday while Fullerton and Saddleback go at it in the nightcap. * * * t:111Rcl• 11-0,0 l'T t:!.f7'~m1 ~ a .. ii ~oYI r~:,,· 7 " VIII~ " • Tllo..,.._1 • • $dl111nwy • ' -' • Bir~ ' ' Jl)l'ln$Ol'I 3 3 OVrtnlt ' ' Py\1 l I H1111r * * * Mt ltr 0.1 IW~o " .. ~ ~ • Cl<1nd01 a Wtl-tl' " i lbtrt • " "' P. " ~-!ICIU' • KMln!rntn ! • • w'" • Frlll * * * Sift tlfllllllfl It-I! 'J ft>•llN"'tn ~ ri:'"~' " ' " ' '"'''"'!" • • t= l • • MlfOI"' ' ' ,..,,Cf • • L•~"' l • ~ 9nl•I I -· ' " " " l1 y ~ " ' " 'H ,, " " 1: 'I ' , •• 1 11 ACTION-TllTI ON INDOOR ''"OVIND GROUND' QUICKLY TILL YOU THI I XACT CONDITION OF YOU" CAR l weM Perlr •111 o • 1e11 .. F-. ..... ..... ," •.-...... --.t._,...._i._ -....... _ ............. ~-... -· _ .... ,........,, .. -""''"'") -'· -. ., ... ~ ... ·~ ............................. - -... -i.1 ........ ~ ... -... --1 HERE'S WHAT YOU FIND OUT .,, ··-··--~-.. -·(·-· .. -... .. ~·-·---.. -..... ~--.-...... ,. . ....-...,, Hl!RE'S HOW IT WORKS , , • -.·.--.. ....,_... __ _ ................ -..._,.__ ...,..,..,--~M ...... ~--... ..,_.._._ft ... _ .. __ _., __ ,_,_ ... _ ... ..,,_ .... -.... -,. ... -............ ""' "' -....... --................. -.ly • ... 1 ... ....,,_ ........... ,.._ ..... __ _ ............. _°"' ___ _ -- H•11flltft• ... ..., __ -"""" " ...... .... .. ..... _. .......... ,. ,. MOlld&y, July 22, 1968 DAil V PILOT 25 All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! I Foremost® PeLeM. whitewalls PASSlNGEI 11Rf GUARANTEE CiU.&11:.&NTf[ AGAINST fAILUll[ Pen•1'YS au•••l"iltt• •ve•y FO•fmcnt,• Itri 111l1t1l 111 lt1lur11 In 11•t-ll\i1 1u1r.n· I~• llf.lS lor lh1 ""'"~ 1u•<antee pe<•od 111ted tor "•Ch tiff, If tht Ii•& t1i11 du•· in1 the 1111111\lef Pff•Od, <et11n1 it "'i!h your 1u•••nlee ce••••ir.1le •nd Pt l\neys ... ;u. 1t "i11 option: (l) repi !r th• tire, (21 "Pltr.e 11 "''th 1 fl•"' lirf , or C)J ,,.,., you •n imrnedia1" 1el11nd. II "'f replaca 1111 lirt du1in1 lilt lree repli CPIJ\f'flt P"'"od, the•e ii no Ch•fl•; of we 11pl1ce 1!11 li•e afhr the It•• replac•noent P'liod, you p1y SO'~ or 2~% less lhau tl1 e CV"f<ll lellmg price ol lht li<e includinl lhe Federll E•r.ise Ti x (see e ua,.ntee 111in1t l1i111re cha•! far de\11!1). ' GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT Penneys 1u••~n\ee1 evflY ro~moi.I l!I 1<11 (except !fie 72 series) itoind IN!I• Wt•,. evt lot !ht enl"t 1u11•nlee perood. You beJ\elit as follows: ii your h lf we•r• out d11ri11a: lhe lorst hill of the 1uar•nlee pero (l(I, r-tu<n it with your 11111•ntee ttl· hf•t t ll 1nd Penneys will replJce your lirf' woth a fl"'"' tltt llh• thar1e lot !his wilt b1 -50% of the current sellin1 price includin.1 Federal bcise T1xl: ii your-li1e wea<S 011\ dutint: lh1 second h•lf, the th••t;~ w•ll IM 75% of the Cl/Hen! $ellln1 ptice oncl11d1n& Ftdl'l'1I E~tile Ti x. These 1u111ntee1 do "ot 1pp!y to tom· mer<:il l 111• ot tires. H•••'t lo1w J•11t ••ere11le• •1•d1ut 1.11 ......... " E111it1 ,.,., • .,," ,..;..i. , , • , ... J6 -..n.1 ...... , ........ "' ,.,;., •••••• 1·11 _"' .. . '°"' ... ,..;.., ........... 'lt -27 ......... . 2t'Mi "* ,..;..i., •• ' ••••••. _,,_,, _.,, .. FREE FREE • • • • • • •••••• DHper, wider tread and tough full 4 ply polyester cord 36 month guarantee with 18 month free replacement Si11 650.13 N0?22 plus f•d. tax and old ttro White tubelt11 Reg. Peel.Ta .•.••.•••• 23.95 •••••.•••• 1.11 700•13 o o o o o o o O O o 25,95 O O O O • O O I I I 1.92 plus Fed. tax and old tire White tubtfffl Size Reg. Peel. Tax 735°14 • • O O • • O • • • 27.95 I 0 0 • • 0 I 0 0 0 2.06 775-14. ' ..•.••.• 29.95 •••••••••• 2.19 775.15 . " ....... 29.95 .......... 2.21 N0?29 plus Fed. tax and old tire White t.ube!Ho Siie Reg. Ftd. Tax 925.14 .......... 31.95 .......... 2.35 855·14 ........•• 33.95 ••••••••• ·; 2.56 185°14 ••..••••.. 35.95 ..••.••••• 2.15 115·15 .......... 31.95 .......... 2.36 145°15 .......•.• 33.95 ..••••••.• 2.54 900-15 " " ...... 35.95 .... " .... 2.11 TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES I PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD! FREE ..... . MOUNTING OF ALL PENNEY T1 r i:s ! U&Ii'YDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT NEWPORT BEACH (Fash i on Island) TD DAVI ! Motor tune-up includes labor and all parts! 11.88 Volkswagen 13.88 6 cyllndtr 17.88 8 cyllndtr Caroful instollotion by our highly skilled servicemen of new points, plugs, rotor, condenser and dis· tri butor cop; expert adjustment of com·dwtll, timing and carburetor. HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntin~ton Cente.r) • 1' ,, I I I t I ! l I I ' • I l j • i ,. ' I ; ' 1 ' I • .. ' • l I > • • I . I ' I I ............ ·-·· LEGAL NOTICE I • '"'""-'·~-··- LEGAL N011CE Kids Uk• to 'Ask Andy' Corporation Doubles Its Earnings United P'lnancl1I Corpcntioo ol Callhlmia. I IOYIDJI oad JoM boldlc& compiay with two Los Anftl .. -1s.!Ocild001, bal reptned that a e t eonlJli• !or the &ilc moothl •oded ,June 30 doubled compared wWh the NJne period loot yur. Eiwood A. Tea1u1 , pretlden~ 11id tllat urnill&o for the oli< ll1<llllhl of 1968 totaled Jl,004,324 or a .. 1111 per share compared wtth $501,863 or 22 cents per share for the ail months ended Jane 30, It I 7 . Earnings per 1hare were based on 2,.372,982 avera1e lhares OUtstandlnf In 1968 and 2,28S,S35 average lht.res outstanding rn 1967. Teague said Unlted's ability to increase i ts earnings 100 · percent over the lame period a year ago re1ulted from a subltantially lower level of non~arnln,g asset& a n d lower interett.s c o s t s • Delinquent loans at June 30, 1968, equaled o n 1 y .30 percent of loans outstanding -the lowest level in the company's hf 1 tor y compared witti 1.22. percent the year before. Real estate owned has been reduced from $4,605,000 at midyear 1967 to '2.584,000 at June 30. Investment Course Due In Laguna A free Dean Witter and Co. investment course will be presented three con- secutive Wednesday even- ings beginning July 24 In Laguna Beach. Account executive Thomas J. Doherty will present the course July 24, 31, and Aug_ 7 at 7:30 p.m. He will talk an the fun- damentals of investing, in- cluding a b a s i c un- derstanding of stock market operations and sound in- vestment procedures. The course is open to the public and reservations can be made by phoning 494- 0711, 4.96-1278, and fl.49-3085 A question and answer sessioo will fallow each evening's Mlk. The course will be held at the Dean Witter and Co. of· fi~e at 298 Broadway. Ac· cording to office manager A. W. Mccready, Jr_ the course is presented to give those attending a better understanding of security investing. Babcock's Holders OK Acquisition KING 01' ~ ROAD -Tiiis lalut Shalby sport.I car, the GT 1100 King of the &ad, 1J pow..,i by a Ford ~•P1acement Cobra Jet "Ram Air" engine. 1" new ~borsepower engln toot Mustani• Into the winner's circle at WI year's WlltlemaUonall and BpringD1UoaalJ. In High Gear Sh~lhy Adds to Cobra Line By CAllL CARSTENSEN Of .. Dettr "" • ..,, The Cobnl GT IOO Kine of the Rood, neweot add!Uon to the Shefb)' line ol ipOrll cars, alld --b7 tbe hot 4211 cul>lc·lncll dilplace· ment Oobn Jet "Ram Air" engin.e ii matinf tta initial appeer.-al Sh.iby.Ford. dealen. Ford '1 335-horsepower Cobra Jet en&ine has praven itselt on the nation's dr1ig llripo. It powered 1968 Mwtnca to Super Stock Eliminator honors ttris year et -the NHRA Win· temt.tiooU in Pomona and Illa Sprlngnatlonals I n Engtisbtown, N.J. A Cobra Jet enctne allo took a 1988 Mwtanc into the recM'd bookl in Pbetiix City, Ala .. last April -the cer tel SS·E ,,_ of 11.17 leCODdJ for the quarter mile wilh • top lpeed of 120.96 miles per hour. Shelby Cobras are available in t w o -d o a r futback and convertibl.! mc>dels. Beaide1 the new GT 500 KR, Shelby offers the GT 350 with I 302-3.·l . .d. en(lne and the GT IOO with a Gk.-L-d. engine. Shelby Cobra body colors are: front and re1t tread, 58.I inches; wheelbue, 108 inches; overall 1 e n gt h, 188.81 inches ; wiOttl, 70. 7 in- ches; hei&bt1 51.8 inches and curb weight, 3,46(} pound$ for the futbock onc1 3,&)0 pounds for the converlible. Exterior styline features include fibergluo hood with functional duo! alr intake -.Thebondiaaecured by ,.lf-relained push-ond· turn loclcs. Re<bngular fog lights ~ mo~ed in the (l'ille opening. Orna.mtataJ Mike a i r ICOOJll are tet in the lower rell" quarters and an air spoiler ii an integral part of the n11er111ae rear deck lid. Shelby Cobra bocy colors 1r1 blue, bllck, whit., green, red and lime-gold. Convertible top colors are black and white. Interior colors ue black and saddle. Interior styling includes vb1yl trim, bucket seat&, pile ·carpeting, COOIOle with pad- ded arm -rest-glove bax t •tl w~t grained appliques on the inatrument and door panell. A falding rear seat ii featured in ttle fastback. The oonvertible comes with a standwd bench rear seat and a padded roll bar that is equipped with Ue.down looptl for aeeuring skis a r sllJfboar<il. Instrumentation includes tachometer measuring up ta 8,000 revolutions per minute; a speedometer that measures up ~ 140 miles per hour; an 1111meter; oi l. water, and fuel gauges, and an electric clock. Also stan- dard are adjustable shocks, heavy-duty suspension, four- speed transmiHion, disc brakes, and a tarque - sensiUve Io c k i n g di{- feren tial. DODGE AClll'EVES RECORD SALES The bigbeat sales quarter in the 54-)'<er history .i DodCe .... repor1o<: by Robert H. McCurry, Dodge general manager. A record brelllng June broullht , .. eood quarter ules to a total ot 162,962 units, Mceuiry said. It was the fourth con- aecutive month in which monthly aaH. records were broken. June totals also brought to six the number of new monthly sales records established in nine months of tile 1968 model year, McC\trry pointed out. ''The. auto industry is witnessms every evidence cL e.1ound ec anamy, '' McCurTy eaid. "Industry sales are up 10 percent for the calendar year a n d Dodge, which has increued sales by 24 percent over J.aat year, is well on ita ~ to its best &ales year ever.' Car sa!es for June 21-30 totaled 21,394 units, an in· creue of. 13 percent over the 18,917 units sold in the ae.m.e period of 1987. The privioos record for the period. w.as in 1986 when 21 ,018 cars were sold. Sales by car line for the final 10 days of June in· eluded : Dart, 8 , 2 3 8; Coronet, 6,884; Charger, 3,470, and Polara-Monaco, 4,M2. Truck sales were up :-: percent -7 ,t.m unlts far June 21-30 against 4.,273 last year. Model year salea to date totaled 446,641. Th.ua far in the calendar year, 305,651 cars have been sold, Com- parable figures for the s.r:.me period of 1967 were 382,4.24 u.nits for the model year and 246,730 for the calendar year tablllajjon. No Matter How You Cut Bread, Farnwr's Slice Gets Thinner By SYLVIA PORTER A one-pound loaf of bread cos~ an average 22.2 cents at th local supermarket to- day, an all-time high price. Of this 222 • cents, the farmer gets an average 3,3 cents for au his ingredients and 2.8 cents for the wheat alone, both close to record law prices. Send for your copy today. F11tut111 markst commentl plu• •sw commlhaent •Ill· 1nUona hem out n .. rch lnnttment d11t9l1m'9llt. -----------Mr.DTM.1t PlNM Hnd lll41 • ftff"Mld• Y11r Ovllook" fa1d1r. -~---------------""'------_,.,.. ____ _ --------- • absorbing more than the en-me'. operating bind. His tire price increase. costs for machinery, equip- Since 1947, the price of ment and labor are climbing bread bas jumped from 12.5 as much as 10 percent a cmt.s, a rise of almost IO year; his cost of living is centa. But the farmer is gel-now rising at the 4 percent ting 3-10 cents less ·than he rate your cast of1tving is. was aetting roughly 70 years ago. WHILE THE politicians struggle with a farm "solu- AMERICA 'S { a r m e r s ti on," you must struggle again are being forced inta 'ol.'ith your food budget. an intteasingly intolerable .&read is an impressively squeeze. While the number luge item in our food of farmers is shrinking each market basket O u r con- year and they are steadily swnption is estimated at becoming less politically 82.4 one-pound 1oe.ves per pawerful, the farmer still is persan per year, amounting a potent a.s well as a vital tc billions of dollars for forct in our econamy. bread alone. As matters shape up now. What, lhen, can you do to the "farm problem" caMot cut your bread costs? help but be an isStle in tl'le -Buy bread oa the basis 19151 elections. of weight, not loaves, and It's not dUtlcult to explain tailor your purchases to the ever-rising prict of your family's eating habits. bread at the ret&U counter. A 20-ounce loaf may cost All the processes involved in more th.an a 16-ounce loaf transforming this st a p I e but the larger loaf may be from wheat on the farm ta far more eeonomical if your bread on the supermarket family ea.ts a lot of bread. shelf are becoming ever more expensive. Labor costs -BUY DAY .OLD bread are soarina across die board on sale. It's no d1Uerent and fram Kart to flrri sh. from the bread you bought More costly every yeac are yesterday and now have in the steps of h a n d 1 i n g . yotr breadbox, .-Ml it's '°n. pack.aging, transporting, siderably cheaper. clJ15tribuUng, etc. B r • a d --Test out lower-priced making alsa ls a com· brands and If they please plicated procedure: after yoor taste, buy them. You the wheat bas been grown, may find u many as JO harvested. stored and pro-varlttles of bread at the caaed 1n flour mllll, it goes supermarket, ranging In throuth more than a dozen prlce from Jess ttian today's separN steps at the blkery average 22.2 cents to double before tt i1 bread ready for this. 1Uclng and wrapping. -Buy bre•d durinc the frequent advertised BUT THE rarme.r's posi-spedals and frffze loaves Uon ls dramatlca.Uy dlf. far use over a period af fettnl Weather ln the wheat week!. &fOWinc ar6as !Ifs beta ex- cellent, farmers have e.r--BUY double-wrapped paneled their abllity to pro-bread or double-wrap it duce per acre, l>fO(luction yourself to keep It fresh for curbs att:n't wortlnc aut as Jongtr periods of time. planned and a r • cord -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, harveat Is on the horizon . .;. Ne1tlJ ail ewer the world, weolher hos been lood 1Dd ample wheat harvestl are ln prosped. On anra,ce, wheat js now under $1.25 a bushel and In tom• nglon1, the price b ...U below th•t. BOAT BUFFS Al-LMl:1.., ll tti.. Hfy t.11 • tllM M.t""t Mit. Wet'~\lif .. l ll'J .,._,.,... r. Or1111p C•1tllfy. Hh .... 1Jttho. • .....,. .... ~ hit 1M y1chffli1 111w1 11 • 411ly fMtlre 1f tti, DAILY ,.LOT. At the aamt time, t.be farm• 11 ceuttit ln the 1-al rilloc c:net of Uviq ':======:=:!. • Bland Mate Needed Sexy Wife No -'I I Asset to Career 117 LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) Thin&• have chaneed a lot since Rudyll'd Klpllnf w- about Potlpher Gubblna, the enctneer whose b r i d & e 1 always buckled. or broke. Remember--, "Podpbar Gubbk>e:, C.E., Is certain as ctl"ta1n can be, ta get an at· tractive post coveted· by a host of junlon Including mo. Tell me, lovely Mehiatel Lee, would 1 have rit to what PoUpbar ii, hadst thou been mated to me!" Recently a management consulting firm, H a n d y Asa o cia te s, solemnly warned, on the basil! ·of a questionnaire answered by 2,100 executives, that a sexy wife is not an uset to a business career. She's a distinct llablllty. DORIS DAY "An executive's wife !hould be closer to Doris Boan Cltal,......n John H. Twiss, assis- tant vice president and Santa A n a regional manager of the Allstate Insurance Companies, has been named chair .. man of the board and president of the Metr~ politan Savin&:s a n d Loan Association. Suit Filed Over Auto Repairs SACRMIENTO (AP) - The st.ate attorney general has filed a business fraud ruit against two Sacramento firms , charging mi'sleading advertising and service, a nd overcharging. The suJts were filed in superior court Wednesday. Defendants are Triple A A u t omatic Tra.nsmission Exchange, West C o a s t A u t omatic Transmission Exchange, Don.aid D. Ball, Barbara Pierce and Lawrence T. Bennet, af- ficers of Donald D. Ball Enterprise.s, Inc., w hi ch runs the firme. Among other things, the attorney general charges them with : -Charging substantially more than adver-tise d prices. -Te 11 ln g customers, after their transmi&sions were dismantled, that more part& and labor will be need· ed than really are. -Not telling customers used parts would be used in "'l'Oin· -Not telilng customers who refuse such additional rept.lr1 that lt will coe:t ex- tr.a to put the transmission bock together. -Not tellina customer• their can will be 111ed for penonol tr.._.-tlUon by lbedefelldaaU. The 1tate asked the court to order the "unlawfUI., UO· fair and fraudulent business practices" stoppep and a mini.mum of 12$,000 in dlrMCK. Architect Gets Design Honor Newport BNc:h arcbilocl Richard L eitch wu pruenlad -fl'and prli<ei In the onnual G<>ld Nuiget compttltlion of the American Builder magazine during re· cent P1iclflc Coast Bullden Conftrence In S.n Fran- cisco. Leith won top anrd1 far de&lfll• ol mnd.t homea and -·· Day th1n to Sophlo Loren,"' .said Pr"d1"11 Johll L. HID· dy of the Jinn. In fact, she 90Uld bre 1omewhat on the bland aide over...a.11 and if •ht bas a COD.4 1iderable amount of brain•, me should take steps to keep her husband's boss from finding out this in4 criminating fact. Sm a r t wives are too likely to get interested in politics, civil or social, and rtir up jealousies and antiagoniams. Only in t.he past lew yeart, the Handy report said, has creative activity auch a painting pictures ar acting in ttie little theater been highly •cceplabie con· duct on the part of the wiv11 of executive c.-emm. HENPECKED A domineering wife is feared by business leaders mucb more tllan & smart wife. The minute the word gets out that "X" is hen· pecked or not bos! at home, his career goose is cooked with the average big com· pany, the Handy firm said. And do executive wives always take the advice of men like Mr. Handy? Don't be silly. Wives constantly get t.heir husbands bl trouble with the company for f o-a l i s h reasons, the report said. One women influenced her husband to turn down a bet· ter job simply because the new title ctidn't sound as preti&iou1 to her a1 the one he alreldy hod. There were many cases where wives insisted an hav- ing their own way and com4 pelled men to pass up ex· cellent opport un ities because they oould not bear to giv~ up established homes and friend1hip1. SHOPPING SPREE Another woman wrecked an opportunity for her hus- band by going on a shopping spree when sne was su~ posed to be house-hunting at company expense. Other w i v e s seriously campromi1ed their husbands' careers by being too critical of local con• ditions in a new community or being too tolerant of "hip- pie" influences on their children. Generally speaking, the Handy report said, the in~ fluence af the wife seems to be increasing when men consider a new job or when companies consider men for promotian. This is pEi.rticularly true il the job is in a smaller city or is in the Deep South, Midweat or overseas. The report said that wife's influence on her husband's career is gre.ater in big ail companies than in ottier in· dustries. Trucking Firm Sued LOS ANGELES (AP) - sued Dek.a Linet Inc:., a true.kin&: firm, for St miWon each, saying the firm fl.red them for taking part in 1 wUdCfl .trike loot August. TTRSmaa CauJfJeld , Marcedo B. Mun111ay and Ricbtirdo Ward [lled the ault in Superiar C:Ourt Wed· Deida)', alleging they have lost wages, seniority rights and other benefits. The thret men said they participated in the walkaut with tl'le knowledge and sup- port of Teamster1 Union Local M?', of wtUch they are members. The next day, Delta invoked a labor con- tract provision concttning wUdcat strikes and lirtd all partkiponta. 'Ille suit oaid oil tho strikert were rehired except the plaintiffs and a few other workers. 1lle auit also named the Team1ten Urrio" !or alle1edly refusin1 to pro- ceH the men's erlevllnC't over tht firina . • ""' . ' • - 111• Copenhagen "'ermalcl didn't exactly lose her head over the topless fashions, but at least the Incident gives us a chance to point out that when everyone around you Is loling his head over fashions -or anyhing else -there is one place to turn for untoppable facts and information. The DAILY PILOT keeps Its head, far ahead of the rest, In deaRng with the fashions, foods, fads and fast-breaking news along the Orange Coast. If you think it's fust a fish tale, tie onto the one most of your neighbon dock on, the one newspaper ,nearly everyone reads along the fabulous Orange Coast. --· Really Topless Yes, this is one of the world's most famous 'topless' girls. The little mermaid in Cop•n· hagen Harbor was intended bY. the sculptor to be unclothed. But then she lost her head, too, when vandals attacked her. It not onlY. made her reellY. topless but it resulted in • story that made headline• around the world. She has • new head now and the tourist with the DAILY PILOT under hi• erm is onlY. one of hundreds who photograph her every week, DAILY PILOT ' I ' I 1 · r I I I l I I I l I l . I 1 ' l , i i ' ' ' ! ' . I ' ~ • I I j . 1 . • ' I U DAILY PILOT Frid.,, July 19, 1968 CAMPAIGN -Vice President Hubert Humphrey's campaign for the presidency is discussed on "Ballot Power" tonight at 9 on Channel 28. Joe Cerrell, head of the public relations fi rm representing Humphrey, will discuss some of hi s image prob- lems. The campaigns of other presidential candi· dates will be viewed, in following weeks. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Baseball Dull, Drab • By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Habits are often com- forting. When I was a boy, my father and I would have late-night ice cream sodas at Schr~t's on 57th Street in New York. To this day, I have a soda at borne before going to bed, and the nostalgic mem- ory helps make it my tranquilizer. I tried sleeping pills twice, but stayed up all night waiting for them to take effect. HABITS CAN also be a hangup. I was thinking of that this past weekend in relation to baseball, after watching and listening to some games on television and radio. I've always been a traditional- ist about the sport every time somebody in televis- ion tried to mess around with it, and basically I still am. But there's no question baseball needs some new zip. - The sports writers have been making sugges- tions about how to enliven the actual playing of the game, and many of the recommendation~ make sense -especially those that would result in mo~e runs being scored. But most of us a.r~ con~ected 1.n to baseball either through the telev1s1on picture or the sound of radio broadcasts. That's where we get our impression 0£ the sport, and it's not a flatter- ing one. It's dull for the most part, regardless of how many runs are scored. WE'RE LIVING in a more visually oriented age, with the vividness of colors impressing us in clothes and other basic items. Media like television, fifms and records have provoked a new awareness of the senses in pulsating terms -and not only in color. Writers, including the best of the sports pages, are showing their skills by reflecting ~e new scene in their own way. But baseball remains gray and flat, with hardly any flair -and most game broad- casts help create this image. I know it's a small point, but I like to watch the Oakland Athletics on television because of their uniquely flashy and colorful uniforms. They remind me of the uniforms I remembered since childhood -the ones worn by softball teams who played under the lights at Macwilliam Stadium in Perth Amboy, N.J., where my grandfather had a hot dog and soda stand. What great colors ! I wi sh more major league baseball teams got rid of their drab cos· tumes. I think many younger people wish that too. MOST OF THE GAME announcers seem to be living in a time capsule. Across the country, their general outlook seems to be rigidly rniddleaged, locked in the same old verbal motions, the same cliches, dull statistics, hoary anecdotes,. well-kno~n explanations of strategy -usually delivered ·w1~h an oleagi nous smugness and confidence that their listeners are in the same time ·capsule. And maybe it doesn't matter if baseball is content with older fans, and doesn't worry about losing new ones. What baseball broadcasting needs is -in the new vernacular -a little soul. It need s a little cool, 1960s style. It needs to try once more with feeling. It needs to tell it like it is, and to toss out the pulp magazine approach. It needs youth. I REMEMBER when Vin Scully started out as a kid announcer with the Dod gers, and what identi- fication I fel t with him because of his youth. He was almost the best from the very start, and be is easil y the best in the business today, and those of us who have gone through the years with him retain that identifjcation. Scully is adaptable to the new world -but he is an exception. Den1ais the Menace itfY JIWll. IJ()t!• • l'EANUTS GORDO JUDGE l'ARKER Nit SPECl.l.L l'LACE YOU WAWT ME TO ProP '!Oii DOWNTOWN, SHEILA? TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF • MISS l'EACH ,.1, 6t6H 4! ly Chaltes M. Scliulz r--r~~~~-....~, CUT OUR HAIR!!'! AN' LOSE OUR IDENTITY?!? T/J l- WE-CAN'T EVEN lllM EN006H &\MES-TO HAVE A ,;w\\P i /AMAZINGLY ( ENOUGH, YOU MIGHT GAIN SOME IDENTITY .. ly Gus Arriola BU'llER- BALL!! ly Tom K. Ryan ~ ~ I'D l.IKE AN ESTIMATE! •-u ly Men -AND SURGERY R!!:"'-JJRES iHe HAND OF A WOMAN, iHE HEART OF A LION AND THE -AND IF iHERE:S ~. A DOCTOR SHOUt.0 1!E "THERE, roo ... • EYE OF IW EAGLE. • MON D A Y JULY 22 ! V f-NIN(, ~· ....... -ICl (llO) ""' Dun!N'IJ. DID ril """' ....... ,_.,, (C) ~ from 4:00 PM) TNllll to be 1nnoullCld. ·-- -(Cl (tO) jlqfl O'IN11, S...1 StmbttL ,. -' Gordoll. Jalt Cllrth:I .... ' l lllJ (I)"' - -!Cl ,,.. w Solp .. C..lk. Sqlllll: ... .. Dld9dlN lrfQI VtlCOWI' II ..tortlofl ... wti111 lrrwatlptl111 tM dtltll OI I pollc11111n. SiOl'll tl'MI lllap ,.. · apond to Sil Chu1lt M11rdock't 1ppttl for hllp Ind 1trlvt 11 1111 boal·n11dt11Ct Ill time w--. It blow up. Simon Olkl1nd ~ (R) ·-!Cl (30) 111 ""' -1,IO a Ill (I),..., "* (Cl (>O) D "FROM THE TERRACE"! ,.,,.. .-.,.. '''"" " "'"' * Part I-Color! Joanne ca.,. Ms lift tw •• ti ~1111 Woodward, P1ul Newman! :!J!.:. (R')' llt. lk!IU • Mr 8 . D'Qed: Mtirle: (C) "frt• iii ,....,.. "" I (d•'"l '60-D a7J Cll-,._ ICl 130) P•lll JttwtMn, Jo1111M1 WoodW•ri fidMJ •Mf Kof111t1 ctutl their motorcrelt: the Rn. Tom Wlntw m ... ltr (C) (30) 1111 I Wloltnl lfl\lrntnl: wfttl 1111 II) 11t ....,_ (30) wll1; Ciro~ incl Mtralla R11111H com• to 1n uftdtnt1ndl111o mn.r. ~ ~!001\o '--(<) (3~ m 11ew. , .... c3o> ID Mctlllt'I lllVJ C30l fD lpedru•: "Rid Chlnut Medi· cTn1." Part I. A comprehtnslv1 look at Ch\111'1 combln1t!Gn of 1ncitnl and mod1m mtdic.tl ptac~ mn. -<"> f1D NO JMnlll: "Plllll'lll b My Rldl .lUftl" BBC comrntntltor Al1• Wblcklr t1MI I dOM loot: It th P1ri1 hl1h·l11hlon •Iona. Bthlnf. th•·*"ntl ttrmtnl• lhow tltt fr•• tic WNkt d11rln1 tht 11\owlna of tM autumn·wlnllf colltctlOns. 111 ........ (Cl "'"flillrll_,_ (<)(IO) .... Simcoe ilirs as 1 prMtt dltlctiwi 7:GO R CIS &19111 ,.._ (C) (30) "'mid Br1ddoct who comblb hl1 Wiit.r Cloftkftt. U·plrtfltr'I JllkMJ wtlllt hllftlilll .,, '"" (!O) m<..., t..., <!Ol ·--(30) ••• ~ .......... (C) 111• .... - l,IO BlllCIJI......, (<) (llO) "° sto1y1Tne mlllblt It prm time.. Th!i will M t llJlllt epitodt. D MIU ......-: (C) (60) 111!:11· rt P1Rln1 co-hosts. D llldt• YINI: (C) (30) Suan Smith, produc91' of Hit llriu, ttkn wl1wer1 to 0.WO&, SW!tnrland' ftmtd tMrt p1raditt. D <Ill m ;..,,, k llria: (<) (60) "John Ktnry'1 [deft." .lohn Henry ll1tt to pin lllf·rlll*l by t1kl111 on tltt •mlnlfJ' lllpoulbl1 tlsll Ill makln1 1 prdtn of 1 wtstlllnd. H•MJ Juan. WUllam T1nn111 and Bob RJtodlS auat. (R) fll Mtkil1 11llql lrw: "'Dilplsy· ln1 HOUM P11nts." Thal1su CrUICI • mlSlin1 pert lof a • ,.., • .... Dllllrill ... !Cl (IOI -r .. •bOUt lol'lra11Dn." ~II to- eutld rl IMl111 • traltllr • at Ullit9d Stahl Hd II hllltlll don by his OWll c:o11M11111. '-dlldlllf Al••• Scott. Scolb"I tffarts '° llnd hit friand ,,. lllCl'lllld wh• RobllllDll It lllD ICClltld fl 11Ufdlr. (R) u .......... -<Cl (IOJ D <Ill m 1\o I~ '""' <Cl (!O) '1Tha 0Wil'1 Muq111r1dt.11 Hlllh Incurs th• 111mlty of a friend Whlll ht trits to hllp him. Whtft HHtlt 11 111spldou1 fl a putty Yl>Uftl 1ir1 who arriYll 111 tuwn tD many mlddl••lld nnc:htr Jim North altw I "111111 order'' nNlllllCI, NorUI bt- lilvu thlt ltlt B1Blty boy It n11111ntleal1J \nllreltld Ill 1\11 brJdt. to·be. (R) lill"""""' (llO) m,...__<Cl <IOI 1111..n , .... ltlulllrttn how to 111e window lfllCt. Shi points out pl1nb thel 111 de· 11:00 IJ El.-O'Cltck lllllllt (C) (30) sltned to crow Jn homa with mod· Jtny DllflllhY. trn h"tinf 11111 wntllatina: If*· ,.,,. 1:00 BMW. ...,.... (dr11111) '50- P•I• Ultino¥, Anl'll ""II .. Tmor Howtrd. m Hull (C) (30) m blnn QUiit John"' C.lh 1nd Junt Ctrtu •ra tonllht's tullb. Son11 Include "The Golden Y1nlty," "It Ttkts • Worrttcl Min" tlld "As Lo111 As." Iii"- DDt 111111 Hew 11K tQ (JO) Georp Sklna. en. ...... (q D Men: (C) (30) Bat. Ward. B_,..,..,_.,,.,.... (IMirrDf) ·~· Rwn, Bir· btlr1 St-.. m,. -ICl <llOl m--.-" (mystlf'J) '57-lr1111 Klith, IMrlJ' G1r11nd. "-' ........ ,_ (dr1m1) '43--Cht1* ao,.r, EctwtNI Ci. RobllllOll, D ~Cll"" --(<) a-, <Cl..,..._ ..... ,.,,m,,.,,,.ICl (1111P1nt1) '&6-lnpr stt¥tna, Don Murny. a l1'l m '" ,..,., <Cl <30) 1tio m-""" ilfhillffii Wlllll Rtld.M A Brttllh toloMI, privy to IKtll lnfomlllion. Ill Acll!• TMalttl .,D1111ero•• II capt11rtd by th• G«maM Ind th• Jou!'Mf. R1t1 '" ordtred tu mcue or Ji. lenct him. Mlth;iel Tolin. Mor11n Jones. Btn Wri1ht 1nd Ml•• Scan· 12;40 O Merit: "Plrcllt '5f' (dr1m1J Ion 1uest. (R) '64--Curt Jurpns, P1trlcl1 "ul m MtrV Crllfil (C) (90) II) WorW ti W.... (C) (30) &IAI*' ........ ""ea CJJ..., 1-. <Cl <!Ol Emmitt JI llffdled Into blleomina 1n IMllflnct u1esmrn bJ hi5 wltt (Mtry LlllSllll) tnd hlr brother (Dub Tt)'I«), a 111CC11S111I brokM. (R) TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l :IO D (<) _., -(I•· m1) '57 -Grerorr ~ i..111111 '"'' D.,.. y,... 11 • """'" ldr•· 1111) '$1-SJMe $ymL (q "Clil9- ilr .... '""'"'Q . .._.... .... e JOB PRINTING 1:00 I) Mlwlt: "'IJllCWMr (drl~, '!5--EJ'Of Hlradi, Blrban Hilt. D ...,..: "TW •111 ntr ._... (comtdy) '47-0.111 Clll\ MtrtM """" ac ••• ..., ........ D-<CI ll:GO • .,,.., 21111" (""*1) 'il- Huati ht11monL "f1Ptilc a.t.d- ..... (.......,.) '4t-.lolln Wl)'llL 11:30 m ~·llld" (m1Uy) '45--Hullo phllf Boprt, .............. "1fl" (m)'lltry) '44 -Ed'W•rd L ·-l:JO m-. ...... ...._.. <• """) '59--Uc ..,.. • ..llllle w. .. ~IOB "NI* • '"'""" (-'52_.. ,_d. Rb H~ D .,....,, T1 Ill" (dnllMI) '59- ~ Todd. 8q DnlllL • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS PILOT PRINTING !JI I WDT U.UOA IL ft. NIWPOIT llACH • CHAMPIONSH IP LI NEUP -Eager Sabot sldppet• barge the line waiting for starting Signal In national championship regatta at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The event drew 63 skippers in two divisions. StormvogelMaintains Lead Over Ondine III T RAVEM U E ND E, G<nnany (AP) -The 73- loot -Alrioan -Stomvogel maintained a sllgjlt lead Monday about 560 mutioal ·miles fronl the finilb cl tile Bennucla- Thavemuende Tracsatlantic Yacht Race. Pair Take All Laurels R. D. Walker of Oceanside Yacht Club and R i ck Dezelan, King Harbor YC, sailed what amounted to a match race in capturing th e first two places in the Southln!st Regional Cham- pionship regatta for the Vic- tory Class at King Harbor Yacht Club. The regatta was a com- bination of t h e cham- pionship and KHYC's second annual Invitational fCJr the Victory Fleet. AJ far as the other 19 skippers in the series were concerned, Walker and Dezelan had tile competJtion to themselves, they were so far ahead in each race. The American y a c h t OmlU>e W akipperod by S.A. "Huey" Lone of New York, aod West Ge rmany'• Germania VI wi t b H.V. H"""1dt at Ille helm, ...,. in bot purwuit. '!be Stomvogel, skippered by Dutchman Cornelius Bruynzeel, --100 sea miles Eut of the Orkney illan<U oil the Scot- tisti Coast at lart 91ght!ng, the West Genn.ao Navy tender Westerwald radioed. The tightly grouped pack also included the American yacilt Kialoa II , skipptted by John B. Kilroy of L4o Angeles and 11.ie Italian Navy yacht Stella Pol.are with Capt. Ago1tino Straulino of Rome at the helm. Three B~a~s y a c h t s were wrprisingly up with the leaders -the American Rage (Homer Deni\13 of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.) the Cana- dian Spirit, (N.R. McCorvill of Vancouver) and the American Bay Bea (P.E. fla.ggerty of Dallas). The leaders were making mall progress because of slack winds a nd were not expected to read:I the fimsh unlil Friday. 4th in '66 Series Won By Sturges George Sturge 1 of Newport Harbor Yacht Club skippered his Columbia-SO Release to an overall win in Balboa Yacht Club's Laguna rece Saturday. The race wao the lourill in the BYC 116 Series. Second overall on han- dicap time was J a c k Baillie's Newsboy from BYC, end ttiird was Mike Hirsb's Cal-Z-30 Volante II, BYC. The final two races in the 66 Series will be the Balboa to Long Point and Long Point to ·Balboa races acheduled Aug. 17-18. Class winners in Saturday's race were: CLASS A -(1) Release; !2) Newsboy ; (3) Prelude, Jim Linderman, BYC. CLASS B -(I) Melee, Don Ayres Jr., NHYC; (2) Endlantress. Wynn Bedall, BCYC; (3) Vela, Jack Bibb, BYC. CLASS C -(I) Falcon, Bob Smltll, BYC; (2) Ax· riba, Smiley & 'ntorne, BYC ; Hokulani, Hokanson & McCabe, BCYC. CLASS D -Volante, II; (2) Balandra, Jerry McClaire, LIYC; (3) Bravo II, Bill Haskell, LIYC. Roger Welsh Of Voyagers Scores Back to Back Wins Rog<r Welsl! ol VoyegeTS Yacht Club and his new Int.· 14 White Tornado might well carry the title of "Mr. Olean" in eie national an· na.13 of tbe class . Welsh and Wbite Tornado cleaned up to tile tune of two ma1or titles in one Wttk. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tlley h a JI d 11 y woo. the West Coast Olrun- pionmi.p and, after a day of rest, came back Friday, Sabrlay and Sunday to pick up the national tiUe. close behind. Ro« got caught io a traffic j.am at The nationals went right down to tile final gun. Going into the final race Sunday. the series wu in a virtual three-way tie with Baird Bard.arson of Seattle leading Welsh end Dick Rose of Seattle by a quarter ol a point. It was a matter of which of the trio beat the other two in the fin al race. Welsh got White Tornado out front early in the race with Bardarson t r a i I i n g the start end had to work his way through the fleet to even be in contention. Welsb we.a never beaded, CLIAN SWl lP' -Roger Welsh ol. Voyagers Yacht Club ll!oveo bl.I White Tomaclo 11Cn>1S the llnlab Uno at Alamltoo Boy to wrap up his lfJCOl1d major cbamplonshlp wltbln a week. Welsh took the West Coast cbamplomhlp In the early plrt ol. tho week and came back to win a cliff-banger far the national UUe on tho weekend. . '. but Bmlanon pushed him all the way to finish secood. Rose could fare not better th.an 5lth. The finale was the secood most spectacular race of the five race series. The 15-mile course toot tile 28-boat fleet from Alamitos Bay out through the Los Angeles Harbor entrance and eround tbe entrance ligtlt before heading down the bre&kwater in the open ocean to tbe Anaheim Bay buoy. 'lbe lon g spinnaker run became &001etbi.11g of a .spectacle as the wind piped up to 20 knots and sent the high performance dtngllles planing across moonting 9Ba.S. Several were capsized as Ibey attempted to jibe around the leeward mart. It wu remintsceu of Friday's opener when a 2S- :J:I knot dust« contributed to numerous eapsizl.ngs, col- lisions and protests. Ono cl -wbo W"1t out of the series oo a pl"Otett was Stum Walker, An- napolil, Md, national presi· dent of tbe cla11s who was one of the pr e ·serles favorites. Walker w a 1 thrown out of. the second race Friday on a port. ltarboard rule vtolaUon. Even with his DSO be finish- ed -tile ftnt 10 lo tile teriea. Final -.It.' I. Rogoe. Welsh, vYC, 6-2- 1-2·1-llll 2. Baird &rdanon, Seat- Ue , 7-1-Z.1-2-13\1 . !. Dick -· Seatue, 1-3-4-U-15% <. Lelgh Brite, BYC, ~3,. 5-7-26 5. AJao LalUn, San Fran- cboo, 5-U-U-32 !. P-Gllee, BYC, 4-7- lG-14-18--43 7. Diet Hendrie-, MBYC, :1-IG-15-1~ !. Stuart Walk<r, An· Dll>Olls, DSO, 4-13-7~ 0". Bob Cuny, ABYC, 28. 17-15-16-61 10. Bon Gn!mle, l!YC, &- DNF-l.IU-41 SABOT CHAMP -Charles Driscoll of Slll Diogo trims main sheet with his teeth as he tillen ht s g. foot Sabot to national jWlior championship In the class at Newport Harbor Yacht Club Sunday. Dris- coll bested 62 other skippers in the five-race aerie.. Commodore's Trophy Shows First Is Last There an times in yacht racing when the first shall be last. Such a time was Sunday at Long Beach Yacht CJub in tne inaugural sailing of the S o u t h e r n Oahfornia Ya c h t i n g Ass0clation's Commodore's Trophy race for junior saJlors. Loog Beach Yacht Club's Charles Kober Jr. sailed his Cal·20 sloop acroas the finish line ahead of the other five entries. But someone in the fleet had ootlced tbat the LBYC boat had a more voluminous spinnaker than the others. A protest was lodged, a measurement wars called for, and the measurement showed that the boat had a spinnaker larger thm allow· ed \mder elaH rules. Resuh: The firlt became last. This moved the 1eeood place Huntington Harbour Yacht Club~. skippered by John Hauseal, Into first pilce and wlmer cl the cup. As all the o t hers also moved up the fin al stan· dings looked like ibis: (I ) Bob Hauseal, HHYC; (2) Andy -· BYC; (I) Jim Barber ~YC; (4) Eric Olsen, CJ!(YC; (5) John Feeley Jr., LSF; ( e ) Olarles Kober Jr., LBYC. The Commodcl'e's cup for juniors is comp.C'abte to the Ille Llpjon Cballqe Tropey race for senior aallon. A similar h ap pen t n 1 decided the winner of the Lipton Trophy a r.... years ago when the winner was di squalified movine Bllboa Yacht Clu8 Imo llrat plsco. Four New 5.5 Me ter· Sloops Make Debuts Foor spanking new s.s meter slOops made their debut in San Diego Yacht Club's Olymp4c C 1a11 e 1 Regatta Saturday and Swi- day -but only ont of them looked like an Olympic! con· tender. Lowell North, three time world ehamplon Star Ailor and a bronze medal winner in the Dragon Class in the 1964 Olympics, made noises like be intended to be in the 1968 Olympiad with a 5.S When be tillered hil Brittain Chance-designed Luv to four straight firsts. Under the new Olympic scoring system thi1 gave North a perfect score of zero. Runner-up to North wes S c o ti Alliul ol Newport Harbor Yacht Club i n another recently launched Chance design, cbrl.!!ened Outa Sig)il. Allan finished 2- 3-5-2 fora score of 11.7. The series was tc«ed. on the best three out Of four races. In third place w l t h another brand new boat w11 Jerry Driscoll in the Olli1 Stephens<ieslgned Ralll<llla, which ~U built for Jack Blair. Fourth in Ille Ill-boot fleet was Bill Ficker of NHYC in Buck Ay rea' Charade (ex-Bingo). The other new I>* wa AJ Cassell's Savage, Voya1ert Yacht Club, from the cleslf!D board of l!ruce King which finished 1111 in all lour races. Although tbe S.5 meter clasa held tile llpOl!!pt In the regatta there WAI IOll1e teen compeution in the oc.ber Olympic classes. On1ek Lewsldder o f NHYC wu lhe winner in the Star Cla.ss with his Zuk.er Kaninchell (Suiar Lump in German) wilh aiI poinU owr such Star stalwerta u Don Trask ol St. Francis ye in Swinging Star, and Pete Bennett, SDYC :n Jnchmaree. Bob Andre ol SDYC cap. lured the Finn Cua hoaora -to the 1urprile d. no one. He finl<hed a firll and three seconds for a ICOl'e of. e. Dick Loewy cl Calilornla YC WIS second and M j k e McLaUflltlln, Minton Bay YC was third. John Tbomu ol MBYC won in the Flyinl Duldunon Ciaos in a tieht battle with P-Barrett, ABYC, an Olympic medalllt in lhe FiDn Class . Third WU Bruce Wright ol SDYC. Campbell to Defend .In Go vernor's Cup • Argyle Compbe l l ol Balboa Yacht Club ..., th• right to defend t b e Governor'• CUp !or the club in a aall~f race Saturday. Campbell ,.., BYC skip. p«' tut rear when he w 0 n the inaugural ol. the match race sertes. Second edition ol the junior competltlon will be held at BYC next Friday, Saturmy &lid San- day. 'Ibo Goveroor'a OUp oom- ~tton ts a l«ie• of mttch ral:ea In which each stlppor aalla ecalnst the Olblr once during lho aerleo. It 11 lllhlnnod al'ler Long Beach ·y-CUii'• l1m1 cl °"'lr'"lonal Cup matdi race aerie.a lor 1 • n t o r Nllora. campbell'• crew in the aoU<llf conslatod ol Laurie Sbaw, Bruce Humann I.Gd Gordo Johnoon. '!'bore were two other conttndert Ja the a all«!. Particlpaun, yecht clube in the Governor'• CUp -ar. Balboa YC, Santa Barl>lra YC; Kini Harbor YC; Loi Anlllet Y C ; Allmlloa Bay YC; Lona llNcJa YC, Ha n tin ft on llarilollr YC, and Bailla CGrintbl.ID YC. The ....,., will be llllod ID C&l·:IS II-. DAll.Y I'll.OT II D'riscoll Wins Sabots ' 62 Skip-pers in Harbor Area Sunday Seriei. <JlarlH Drlaooll cl San DlefO Yacbt Qub won th• junlQr D. A t 1 0 D a l cbaui~ plOlllllJp ol lhe Naplu Sabol Claat SUndl,t 1n a five race ~111 bold at Newport Harl>or Yacht Club. YOW>~ICOU bested SI other ra of the 8-foot prams. reeatta wa1 split into lwo dlv!Jlona, lhe other dlvlalnn compeUni lo the Commodore's Series. Winner in th• 1 o w e r division wu Ri<k Flamson of Balboa Yacht Club. In a c~oa raoe for skipper• who did not qualily for either the championship or Commodcn'1 fUpt t h • __ p..., ..... ., BYC. Pr1Je1 -for dlllJ -in tho two dlviJloal WON: Bruce HwnaDD, 8 YC • n . Pat Scruc11, ant race; Drllcoll and Crail Mart1o, Mltll<m Bay YC, , MCGGd tltCI ; A.1-1: K i m b a 11, AlomltOI Bey Ye ; and stow Brldlu, MBYC, lblrd r-; John McClure, NHYC. ud Jl1ct l"lam-, BYC. I001111 ract, and Dem* DurPBti BCYC, -111Dd1 . Sm1lb. H~ JI.-Ye; flftb race. DAILY PILOT, WANT ADS HOUSIS FOR SALi Ganorol 1000 Lender's Jewel Vacant, redecorated l BR and Den, J be.th home. Bir fenced yard. 'Patio loctited In teeluded area Complete electric kitchen Nt·lns plus eattnr nook. Price be' .w lmden COit $i2.SOO Can tailor tl.nancln& to flt --· BEST BUY IN AREA. EAmLUFF REALTY 2414 VLsta Del Oro N e'NJ)Ort Beach 644-1133 WTSIDE CHEAPY $14,500 Oean. small J BR home on R·2 lot. Room for another unit. Hurry t:bia one wm't last! 642·1771 POPULAR MESA VERDE· $23,5001 Fint time adverllaed • here loday • M>ld tomorTOW. Landacaped to perlectlon • your own private pvk. 3 senel'OUI ailed bedrooms. 2 batl:ui • WnJ1¥ dmlna area off. dell&httW all built in kitchen. Pride of ownerahip reflected thruout. Omvenient .. park, library, major ..... ..._ • -.. 540-1m TARBELL 2955 HARBOR HOMI SWEIT HOME $20,900 Almme low 5~ % tlnanclq A make pa)'Dlf!'nta of S128 a month -less than rent. De- DPttul covered pt.do • ad- jacent a "free" pool Kine sited bedroom•, formal di& inl room. Pk:ture wtndowr overlook the p&rk-Hke yard. Split nil fence. It'• ador- able! MUe.n TARBELL 16111 Beacb Bl. 5 BDllM -"O" DOWN p&yment to• G.I. Majestic 2 story reaidence, hu&e bonus room, additional family room ideal for "lttn par- tie1 '. 2 bath.I, FA heat. Ov- er 2,cm eq. ft. of supreme 11v1nr. 540-1731. TARBELL, 2955 Harbor "NEWPORT BEACH" 4 + 3 ~·tht. $3.1, 700 Ranch modern • blt·lns. BeautlfUl area. HURRY! HOUSES FOR SALE Gener•I 1000 Ivan Weis' New Homn in Dover Shores e Make your own special choice from the betutiful Jvan Welh bomea now un- der eonatruc&n. CAuiust completion) e F.ach baa 4 BR 3 ha, lam nn with wet bar, dininJ: arft, u well u bftaldut area tit the chDdna. Each II a di.t1nctlvt A: distlngutabed cu.tom home with iabuloua 'flew ol Up- per Bay • billl. • Excellent ftnanclna; • terms available. • Buy n°"' • movt In before tchool starts. Roy J. Word Co. !Baycr~t ~) 1M2 Santlaao Dr. ~ 1550 SHARP SHARP COLLEGE PARK 3 BR + ft.mil)' + profellion- &lly landlct.ped A aprlnkler. ed. lawn both trant I: l'ffl' yards. Auwn• $19,000 GI loan at 5'A. % • $158 per month includes everythlnz, Newport It Vldorlo 646-1111 <Opon 1 .. nlng1) s,.. .. & Comfort • $11,500 SpoUna ''Jewel". J owrli> ed bdnna. J balhl, all bit-In kitchen, very chHrful whll ~xtra n tln1 area. '» livinl· room overlooks neatl.y mu- icured 6 well sroomed yard, double p.rare. Forced air heat • quality carpetinl. See it · :you 'll Jove it! 846-<&H TARBELL. '824 EDINGER Special Lots Lot UO'l Victoria SlO,lm R..f Wallace 8 units SU,500 2 R-1 Albert Pl. SlO,~ ea 1 View. Dana Pt. $8,900 Ask for Tix, lrok1r &42-9130 Eves. 5t&'23B $22,950 J BR 2 be., pool.m@d yard. Ou)liets, ftttpla~. bullt·lna. Neill' 1\l. Rltrs. 642-9130 Eves. 54&-0TJ) e KBlllmY • HOUSES POii SALi PACESmEI Sepirlle Mister Sahe ,. MONIY MAKlll * $24,950 * HOMI & INCOME Two MpU'l.te bomes! wen located, dOM in! Sptdou ~ lhldecl lot t:Nflr 2XI 1eet • deep! A_ .. l\ft lll ' • profttable to own! IAt )Qr i.naat help mike )'aQI' payments. 546-2311 646-7171 Open Eves. 'f'lll ~1 1·',"\.I ....... , ~.' ·rA ·rF.~ ~: • Junior Estate $19,950 and wll1 pq mc:ft. COie to U.C.I. and beck: tlQ ,,, and not ......... land. _bvt __ I_ honM. Multve brSd: an-• """'· -.... ellos. """ ,_ 1t ii cm a bf& Jot. VllC:lftt • and -.. ..a. ,.,, 111.000 :· -.. Colesworlhy & Co. 642-7777 1flOI Harbor Bhd., c.JL Opm .,__ 5 UNrTS On 'l1le lhacli $49,500 UNI DOWN. Stop oat .. tllo door into the waW. AD fam. ilbed. 1'.n& ll'IPncf.l.!bi ...... -.Mr ..... l!'VN. ~. SINCI 1941 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 111,J.'c Re.!' I . · • • • I I I I • .. ' i I I l I I i . I I i l i ~ I I i I . l l j • • ' • • , ' l i l • . I I . ' ! • •• -------- -~ ··---. ,_ --.. . . .. .. ., ..... ·-·-----.... ~ .................... _,._.._ ... -.......... -. ..... ... . . . .,. ........ . . -.. .. ... . ..... --... --· • • t • • DAILY PILOT BE THE DAILY PILOT·'S GUEST TONIGHT! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL! l. ·sEE FREE •• ;.. G..-rf'I 1000 .~ WXURY LIVING General 1000 General 1000 I IOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES l'OR SALE Hunllniton a..ch 1400 Loguno a..ch 1705 RENTAU -UnfumllMd Coron> 4oJ -3250 0 1/2 ACRE The most u.nUl'IUl.I property In thll arta. Gor;tioua 3 Bed· room plUI Den, home with custom appointments • en• tique· mlrromi walls, large rear> glo.Sli wall looks oo to huge Heeled aiid Filtered pOOL surrounded by expe.n· R of decking. Two lO'VelY b&tM. Large kitchen Md sepuete service area with an built·ln oonveniences. w~ iron sta.ircue lead!I I to 2nd Story 1 Bedroom and den -large living room and .,. bath separate apartment av- er 3 car garage· 2,600 sq. ft. of pure pl~utt! Plus nice pool hoose, WORK SHOP and vacant rear area for ad· dltlonal building. Nestled in lovely Back Bay Loea.tion . Call Now! Onrv ~9.500. •·. 2043 WESTCLlFF DRIVE ,, &t&m.t Open Eves. . . ' john macnab .... DOVER SHORES Magnificent view home by Harold W, Levitt A.I.A. ·... featured in Ardlitectural _. -+• Digest. A spacious living· room with a modern fire- ·' place wall of unfilled and unpolished Travertine. 3 bdrms, plus seperale guest ca.b9.na designed as a guest room and a casual sitting aree adjoining t h e pool. View diningroom wlth sub· tie wall tones and t.cxtured wooled draperies. The sbn-'O • pie architectural lines ac- centuate the elegance of one of the finest homes in New- port Harbor, This is one of the m05t beautiful homes we have ever offered ID the buying public. Call for Appt. (7141 642-8235 881 Dover Drive Newport Beach -----OVERLOOK THE BWE PACIFIC ENJOY A KlNCS ROAD AO. DRESS. H11vr. the complete bay, ocean and harbor lights as a PERMAN~T VtEW. Excellent btlape throe bed· room1, two bath borne with dectric built • in kitchen, large dining room and aer· vice porch. ADDED BONUS • : .M'x30' Rumpus room with fireplacl"', ingide bQr. beque and wet be.r including refri.gerator. LARGE HEAT· ED AND FlLTEREO POOC.. Loads of decking and large SUN DECK above garage. Double garage off alley plus room for boat and trailer storage. A Bargain al S54,95(1 • ACT NO\V~' Evenings <.:all 646-4579 Take Over 5'A% First 3 BR + family roorn in 0>1- lege Park wilh 1111 electric built-in kitchen & spacious living room with firepla~ • 2 ballllt, stall shower, lovcly fenced yard, sprinklers & covered patio. S156/mo pay- ment includes all. Price only $26,<XW>. Cali now it won't Last! ~-1093 Baker. C.M. 546-5440 BEAUTIFUL BEACON BAY Custom designl'd beyfront home. 2 BR's +· 1 BR apt. with view. Use ot tennis els. Sandy beach. Mooring for 18' boat . One of New- port's most desirable areas. SSB,500. Mrs. Raul ston. i 3 Duplexes ~ ~ ·1 $57,500 Coldwell, Bonker & Co. • _ . On choice 106xl65' Eastslde me E. c-r "'"'-' LOOKI • 4 BEDRM • COOL POOL • $23,2SO "0" DOWN G.I. • LOW DOWN FHA "THE Good ·01 summer· time" could never compare with !Jle· fun you'll have hel'e llll year round. Over- sized bedrms. 2 baths. l5 x :iCI covered patio whh BBQ &: tables adjacent to a lovely 15 )( 30 Anthony pool • beat the heal! Price includes washer & dryer, dishwa!ber. ~0-1720 TARBEll.. 2!lXJ HARBOR 4 BED RM~ FAMILY RM $24,9SOI ' NO DOWN PAYMENT Excellent neighborhood of well maintained homes &. AT THE LIDO THEATER Check the classified seclion of today's DAILY PILOT to , .. if your name is published. It can appear anywhere in the Classified pages. Just clip your name out of the classified pages and take it to the LIDO THEATRE in Newport Beach and say you saw it in the DAILY PILOT. (You'll need identification.) friendl.Y peqpJe. 2 baths. ~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:::~~~-~:::~::~::i:-• Family mom, convenienl of! the dtt•m all built-io HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 30, 1961 ONLY kitchf'n • dishwasher too. Costa Misa 1100 Brick fireplace enhances Jiv-----------Mes• Virde 1110 ~b_l..;u..;ff;.... ___ ..;1:::2:.:4:::2 in g room .. Ma.ture shade Victoria Mesa ---------BEAUTIFUL view, apacioUll trees&: colorful shrubs com-LOVELY Mesa Verde 3 Br. Lu.sk 4 BR 2% beth home, plete this perfect picture. Homes fam rm. Many extra a ! walnut panelled family room No down payment GI or low 16 NEW HOMES Large k>t, ideal for children. ·with wall system & down FHA. 846-0004 Low dn. 6%. 'fl, 30-yr loan Can assume existing ~ in· fireplace. Corner l 0 1 , TARBELL 5824 EDINGER From $24,950 terest loan. landscaped with sunny patio Corona del Mar Valley Road at Victoria 3128 Country dub Dr. C.M. I: fenced yard. Carpets, Low Low DOWN {Just E. of Brookhurst BY Owner Mesa Verdt' 4 Br. drapes & built·in kitchen. up on blutll 2 Ba, fam rm. 2 brick frplca Leue « lease/option to Open Daily 1-5 Lido size lots, lee !lmple bltns, new shag crpts thru-responsible family. Avail 219 JASMINE land_ High above sea level. out New paint, playh&e. 8/1. $35(1. 644-2&57 View, 4 houses f.J't!m Deach. 3 Built-in electric kitchen . $27,95(1. 549-2713 after 6 pm BLUFFS, Rare "G" p J a n: BR I* baths 14:<..?CI living Convenient to shopping cen-or Sun. Spacioua 4 br, 3 ba, By room + large family room, ter, near schools. 3 and 4 ========='I Owner. $37,950 644--0140 Large fireplace, buill-ins, BDRMS • I & 2 sty. Fire-College Park 1115 separate dining area, service places, carpeting, draperies, Corona del Mar porch, carpets & drapes, 3 fencing, landscaping, 3 BR, 2 ba, cpta, drps, bit- 12SO car garage oo alley + sun Michail Kiy, Builder ins, $24 ,500, $3lXXl dn, prin· deck. Large lot. Va cant. Phone 642·2821 Evt"s 642-5100 _c_ipal~'~°"-IY7·_641\-__ 14_92_~- Rl tr. 646-3928 Eves. 642-0185 3 BR. 1% ba, aossume large *LACHENMYER LITTLE DANDY FHA 5~ % lo'". '23.500 By Ocean Front First time offered. Cornpr lot . large !iv rm, very best loca tion . $47,500. Beach Home 3 BR, 2 baths. S23.!KIO. George Williamson. Rltr. 673-4350 OPEN EVES. Apples, oranges, nectarines Owner. 642-9192 right at your door. Clean, neat Eastskle bungalow with separate 2 car garage, cov· ered patio • Has extra large master bedroom and 12x22 family room. · S21 .9;10 -\(1% down. 546-2313 646·7171 , THE~ EAL , E STATERS Ne~po-~t _ B,e1ch 1200 * OPEN HOUSE * DOVER SHORES Area. Sat & Sun 1 to 5: 4 br, 2 full ba, 2 hall ba, custom dlx home. Formal din rm,, J. car gar, Fee simple. S79,500 By ~r 1314 Santiago Dr. 642-3983 BLUFFS E. D. SEAMAN 2315 PACIFIC -COSTA MESA You are the winner of 2 tickets to the LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Just clip this ad and lake ii to the Llclo Theatre in Newport Beach with identi· fication. Otter good through July 30th. VIEW OF HARBOR ·NOW;STHETIME LAGUNA BEACH OF THE YEAR le& Terrace Wt.Y. Tem~" TO BUY THAT l!illl. 3 BR, 2 BA, tara• liv· HEATED POOL in& ""·· 8"place, btamtd 4 BEDROOMS + DEN :t:: ~1-:U~er et:· + DINING ROOM 155• b.nt. Luidocaped: + 2 I~ b1ths, maater shrubll. Ocean View. Priced bedroom ii huge with priv· rii;ht. P.O. Box 914, l.Aguna ale bath With door to stun-Belch, Ow'ner. ning COVlllED PATIO to THIS OLD HOUSE romantic w a r m water SWIMMING POOL. HAPPY ia a. ftattly 2 •tor)' with 3 1 • Br'a, wood paneled walls A DAYS. Your· family deaerv· old mission brick fioora I a ft it. Full Price Only SIM."TOCI tum of the century beth. Orchard treea & pest ....... $32,960. MJISim Rlty, 985 S. Cst Hwy. 4M--0731 1682 EDINGER MAGNIFICENT 842M56 " 5406140 OCEAN VIEW LOT --FOR LEASE S BR. dee blt-int. Cl'Pta. -· w/pool, $235 mo. G.H. Roberl9on Rib'. 675-UfO BEAUT. Oceenvtew 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 Fplc, mainUpooi1 refr!,g, washer/dryer. A•ail Aug. 1st $200 lea.at. 613-663.5 Huntington a..ch 3400 FREE RENTAL BOOK Drop In and Browme WE HAVE SOME LASTING SECURITY SS.950 -small~ but level f1'00 IM2·4455i682 ~JNGER $4(1.5140 $ll SOOI down, bal $53 mo. Laguna Contentment ior the present.1.,,Boh.,., . .,m.,.,".,.,491.,·.,12.,1.,' .,.,.,.,.,. 3 BR. 2 Ba., carp., drpe. Gas Very hospitable home -idea1 1~ NEW 4 BR -2 Ba bltM., di!hwasbtt. Neer tor entertaining • llO bright ram rm, View of Cout.Must ;"""°"";;;;;;:;:· 531:=-""3=:====1 ~cheerful. 3 bedrooms, fam-sell • Iw On. S32.500 ' • V II 3410 ily ~ tbe ac~n~ of hapPy LOS PADRES RL TY Fountain a •Y m~mones: Efficiency all 895 Glenifeyre Street 2 STORY 4 lxlr, &!rt, 2 bl.tbs, built-in kitchen. Most con-Laguna Beach 494-8833 bit-ins, encl. patio. $190. venient. Alluring titeplace1-="======== 1 96 ·;'~ ..... =~·========! lends added charm to gnu:--:: ioos living room. Forced air San Juan beat. Many added deluxe Capistrano features. 842-6691 1720 TARBELL, 16111 Beach m CHARMING 3 BR 2 BA --58i:OROOM. home, fir{'f>lace. w a 11 e d yard, double garage. ;'.ti,000 FA~IL Y ~ Bethke Realty, 494-2858 Truly a fine family bome. ~~~~:cc....:::.::=._ Rich wood paneling & book· RENTALS cases over fireplace with Houses Furnished =~t=i~ll~ Newport Buch 2200 Long Baach 3500 STANLEY MUMFORD 427 FULLERTON NEWPORT BEACH You are the winner ol 2 tickets to the LIDO THEATRE Showing THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE vails thruout. Enclo~ stair-DOVER SHOREs I u x u r y way. 2 b.atha. Exqu1s~te ca.r· home, comp! turn. $550 mo. peting & drapes. Built • in Avail in Aug for 4 mos. kitchen. Electric garage Gorgeous new pool home. Just clip this ad and take door opener. Many features 642~45 · it to the Lido Theatre in found in far higher priced I==-"'======= Newport Beach with id~ti- bome!. 842-6691 Coron• del Mir 2250 !ication. Of1er good throuah TARBD.L, 16111 Beach Bl. July 30th. ELEPHANT SIZED 2 ~~'l' :'.°~•;::;Y L•vuno a.och BEDROOMS "'·""" 642-3645 3705 . MONARCH BAY AREA Roya! blue w/w carpeting, 81lbo1 Island 2355 LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 3 service porch, 3 BR + den BR & den, 2 BA, cpl&, Orpa, + 2 baths + tree-form pa-WINTER -Two charming 2 trpl I $300 ' tio + BBQ & large. fenced ~R apts. No students. S150 aduli.s~00.:1243 ::~ 10-5 pm yard + owners will pay 1nr util. Al.so 4 BR S250 .. points for FHA or GI tinanc· util. 100 Blk High Dr, 2 BR, w/w ing. Price? Call & ask~ rH='="'='='=R=E~===67=>-=91=0'l= cpl, stove & retr opt.~ Sl28 TRADEWINDS RL TY. mo plus util Lse only, ad\llts SUPERB WHERE SOIT BREEZES BLOW & J.oveJy custom home. ~ bt>d· LfVING IS COOL ••Angelita•• 2 BR w/enlarged dining area many, many extras. Quaint home. Large living 842-5011 1,r 84U.012 Summer Rental1 2910 ~"=o="'="=·==837·="="=====I room & fireplace. Reduced l & 2 Br. Furn Aplll. % rooms, PLUS gigantic: lam· Monticello Homes ily room, PLUS formal din-I $20 950 ing room, PLUS breakfast On Y 1 to $38,!m. BIG SPLASH! blk to ocean. 1209 w. CORBIN-MARTIN with whole family in 1 his Balboa Blvd. Balboa. f15 Clift Dr. Newport Heights REALTORS 67~1662 large 4 BR with lovely pool, wk-$150 wk. 494-5189 $37.500 Broker: 644·1133 3707 3 BR 2 bath!, 6 mo. old home, large backyard. S225 mo. 495-4690 Cul -'· ...._ • ..__ M--1 IMdl, C•llftrnla .-~-lot. ~sac ·near ...... unr Kl f.lUl Olt S-tMI ... , lie Church & 19th St. Excel· J:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= Jent rental record. Call now l'OOm overlooking beautiful Heart of Costa Mesa Area. garden. ASSUME EXIST· Dc.'luxe living, built-ins, pri- TNG 5!'2% UJAN. B<lycrf'st. vale club, heated pools. No A1•ross from park. 2 story 4 Beautiful 3 Br. So. of carpeted, draped & dosireS. PRIVATE Cottage, 2 blks . Br. 2 ba. din mi, crpt.s, highway. By owner only. built-ins makes this• "must from beach; Goldenrod St., Condominium 39SO .-.. . ' ... for appoinbnent lo tee:. 642.1n1 Anytime lmm1cul1t• 3 BR JEAN SMITH , Realtor exterior mainlenanCf'. F 17 h c M 3255 Courl rsy to Brokers • 400 ., I ' • -llt;:,.. -546-1210 3 Br 2 Ba -$19,500 NEAR F'AIRVJEW ROAD Convenient cenler hall plan so. OF' FAIR DRIVE . with beth oU maslcr bdrm. I ==~==~=~~7 drps, ki t bltns. Tree shaded Re1UDT1able. * 673~ see" at $22,500. CdM: alps. 5, Sl25 Week, back patio Xint storage. Pacific Shores Realty $500 Month. 673-7099 Cose to al l SC'hl8. Fine avail 81lbo1 Peninsula l300 ~ Eves. ~7327 BALBOA Ia. Attr. 1 BR apt. $43 500 '64'1-5843 ~~~~~~ (elp!· 6); •va.il. July, Aug. WESTCLIFF JEWEL 1915 West Bay Ave. 2 BEDROOMS Sept. 61J.LI03; '"·"" S300 DELUXE 3 Br. 2.<XXI .iiq. tt. Newport Back B3.l'. View Pool. All elec. bltns, crtita. drp!!. Dbl gar. 646-267(1 U yoo're. fastidious, do llee this ultra fresh&. romplelely charming 3 BR home with a large formal dining room. 21h shining baths! Lush wool ~rpeting !Wer hardwood fioors, deluxe kitchen, panel· led game room with a tire-- place. Ex~ent Newport Beach residential area & NOT LElASEHOLO, A real $175 MONTH PAYS ALL. 2'2' livingrm, light & airy. Beautilul 3 BR home with ovrrlooks artistic yR rd. Sep-custom built-in k i I r hen , arate play area for fh(' laf!!:e covered patio; fully children. 15' kifchen wilh all carpct<'d & drapt'd & im- lhe luxurious bl\-i n features. mac:ulate yard. Why rent? Newly dee, 3 BR 2 baths 3 plus BR's, Unobstructed S900 total move-in cost, $134 NPT Bch 1 BR, sleeps 4. 1 Family rm. Covered patio. View or Bay. Private patio, per month including taxes. blk to Ocean, $60 per wk. Aptl. Furnished $ 4 1 , 9 5 0 Owner, 1206 · wet bar. 'Ulrge fenced lot. built -in July. Avail Aug. 642·1272 C ·-.. -,"'.--.-----4-1-00-1 .. I . , ................................ .... POOL TIME value for S50.500, Ruth P1rdoll, R•altor 1609 Westcli1f Di·. 642·5200 • •. -and take time to see thia --::·,cozy 2 BEDROOM home on , ) ~1 quiet street ~th immense , ,..1 back ya.rd with PLAY ;._. AREA &. POOL separate. I '""'!!""'""'""'""'~"!"""'" A little paint and yard work Country Livinq makes this the year's BEST Ex Tired of the busy city lire? ... .., BUY AT only $14 ,950. • T"-h · · 3 "·" _c • C1!1lenl Terms. ""'' en!' s a spacious unJ-- room home oo Ii large wood- ed lot. S21,900 Pembroke Ln 642--4251 OPEN SAT & SUN 1 . 5 R&O, garbage disposaJ, cat· 2 BR Furn, on SEASHORE "5, DEN, 4 BATIIS'' pets, drapes, redecorated. Dr. NB. Sl75 wk. 67~1700 Payments les,11 than rfflt. With maximu1n down, you 842~91. may move in tomorrow! Library, 6 yrs new 3 Pete Barrett & Co. Vacant. See this one today! {633-4863 After 5 PM) Car. blt·ins-$49,950 • l 111¢.!.f:l !f:'\li,S't,'t'ti 1 Bedroom furnished apt. TARBELL, 16111 Bea.ch BJ. CAI.J. 540--1151 (op('n eves.f HOME 641-WOO L,112 •3s3 1 Block to beach. Weekly u.. ..., Ox Brookhurst oi Garfield 1812 Highland Dr., Harbor lfighlands : 4 BR. 2 Ba. t32,950 548-2847; 1-729-2908 VIEW OCEAN from dining room & lovely garden kitchen. 4 large bedrooms & 21h bath~. D•lt1 Reil Est1t• 6~&-4414 MOST Heritagf> Real Estflte 962-4471 546-8103 $85. Newport Bch 642--0316 VICTORIA Beach (ettan 4 BR + RUMPUS 2146 Miramar RUSH side) Laguna Beach sips 6 Br<lnd fl{'W listing -HIOO sq Owner Near new. Owner transferred $130 wkly. 1-639-5663 ft in lhii; beautifully lmprov-LUXURY 3 br. 2 batb condo, -must sen. 4 BR, dining Owner carry lsl TD, small i<CNT ALS eel home with huge trees, frpl, pool, golf. Jee land. t:m . dn, low inl. & no loan costs. H U f . heel lot~ or walnut panelling, Owner transferred. $32.500 OPEN SAT & SUN 1 _ S 3 BR 2 baths, lg upstairs -~ n urnts _ watcrfaJI & pond. f'tc. S26.~ By Owner. 642-JJn . rumpus room to finish as Costa Mesa 3100 Colllg• Realty 546-5880 MOVE In! Near new 4 ~R., I Pete Barrett & Co you choo!!e. Professionally Reason.able, 3 BR in Corona frpl., new cpts. nr. beach. • landscaped. VERY CLEAN 3 BR , •• "Ring" del Mar High Districl. 11·~ SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba home S28 000 Open weekends· 351 BRASHEAR REAL TY car~ts. draJ)!'s, fireplace, • •SPRING the sharpest in Santa Ana in PridC' of Ownership area . 62ndsl.Owner675-tl144 • ' 642-4353 847-85::1 Eves. 839-1537 large patio. Outstanding. . COSTA MESA OFFICE • .-.RE AT mv Heights. SZ'l,7;,Q. Frpl. dt'JlS & cpl:!>, cov. BAYCREST BY OWNER IJ) HUGE LOTS, near Ocean Month to month or lease. $25 Wk. Up • Studio A Baeh apa. • Incl Utib A Phone sen. • M.tid Service -1V avail. e Ne'* Cafe I: Bar 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 * I.CJ• 1 BR * Crpts, drps, displ, pa ti o, gar. Adults, no pets $11(1 nw. Sec to appreciate. 20l7 -B Charle St .. 54IH'i03CI, 646-1841 $50. SMALL trailer, util. pd . Man over 30, no pets, 545-15:51 ah. 8 pm. 1 BR. fum. duplex: adults: , 2790 Harbor Blvd. • .29 fiLI.1 .l Newport Beach Realty pa!io, 4-CAR GAR AGE L 'd I I 1351 60' x 200' (fee aimple~. $215 per month, Vacant. : ·• 545-9-191 Open till 9 PM • Large lot on alley. I 5 Large Bdrms. 3,250 sq. ft. 1 O 1 e PLUS Broker. 5'16-4141 549-2490 ., -.. Anytime" oiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii5-.;.164~' ... _ ... ,I GRAHAM REALTY ""2414 Ivan Wells built. Fee land. : . J STAGE COACH • D"lo-, 40' LOT 3 & 4 Bed--,. Luv .. ...., 3 BR _ 2 BATHS Dl.X 1 BR. Ifie.al for bach. ' $23 5001 540-4824 (Nr. NB Post Office) 1100 Windward Lane , el • ..,..,.,, ...... ,,. Pool. SllO. 1993 Olurcb St. • -'-CHARM-, 26:..'9 Harbor Blvd., C.M. VA .. NO DOd WN · F'll.A ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....... _ BEAUT d ,. • 3 L.a{ge So. patio 1s lov y set-BUO::OLA-BUILT hom rs. Lovely yard. Fully draped. i::.09633 642 , 815 S92.50; clean & attr. 549-0833 .-. rEve at lirst g· Janee! Cypress, minimum own. $22.9:i0 .. 1 • · re ec, ouan v e · tm i th. 2 Bd 2 ba SHERWOOD ESTATES A ·1 "I · _,. I I 1200 .~"=~:;;~~-,=~~--I ADDRESS O·F--n.. ... n Hous• Sun 1-5 pm 1 • g or is vru ave 1mm,, ...... 1a e y -palms & state trees, corral BR 2 bath, carJ>{'ts, buiU-""Y" ._,231 'llNER BR, 2 BA, al converuences. eharmer Bll-lh kit Xlnt 1 Brookhurst at Himl'lton mon!h. Days call 545-9491 . n40; 1 Blk. to K-Mart: f t.•· • _ _, ... _ .. ......,m, DISTINCTION $24 0001 in~ Ne"r Orangf' Coast " 'Owner. Xlnt fine. 54S-128'1 --' ... h I 1y 2 BR ·11 J SI ~ ::i~~: 'b:u~~~:z'ba~~~V:'OzY Lowest priced ~I ~roon: c~ilcge . Vacan;.· ~harp~ br, '2 bfi home. Shake cond. Well locateu. to vcac · Huntington Be<l t'll !:JS-3006 ask for David. Evening! call ov~ta M~s~. ~~87 · dt'n. Brick fireplace in living home in the area . 2 pullmtir !!ZELL REALTY 548·1'108 roor. frrl, bit-ins. SEE THIS tennis. shops. COOL POOL 673-6568 _.:::::.::....:::=c..::.::.=:_1 • Del•·~u .. • covered baihs. charming brick f\rt NOW! $22.~. Newport Hgt1. 1210 ~~,,"·vc. Li<IG.REER, Re,a7l,ty9300 + 2 BR: gar., patio: carp, dri>s. 2 BR delux e Cpt • Dr~ . .. , ;:1.~~Cust~" f~lures in-pla~ llets of'f huge livini.: SALES ASSO(IATES Scenic Properties, 67a.5726 ,pj sa 0 ' 5 bedrooms & added fam-Stove, retrig. Tropical se t-Gar. East C.M. S135 &: $150 •· side & out. 842-6691 • room · isolated in J'f'ar over· 85/15 split. Managcmen1 ~ BR. R1 lots TWO STORY ily room, almost new car-ting. For adults. \ Blk. _A='='"="="=l.=>t=0-=91=81====I :_TARBELL 16111 Bt'ach Blvd. looking a beautifuUy land· opJX>rtunity. Double your BY 0 W NE R : ca.mbridge Sl 5.300 -By Owner .f Bdrms., 3 baths, plus din· pet!, drapes, watersoftener shops. S150 Mo. 544-4780 --~''---------scaped yr1rd & nicf> n('i):lh· i Income. Call for appt. model. College Park. J Jrg • 646-SJ.29 • ing. Some view trom spac. &: lota of cement. A lot o! LEASE d 1 3 BR M JN;;-;;"W;;;po;;rt;;;;;;B;;H;;c;;h;;;;;;;;4;;2;;00;;.I ,:: Jr. Estite -3 Bdrm hors homl's. Built·in kitchen, HOME 642-4-090 br, 2 ba, xtra lrg !am rm, 2 $26,750 ATI'RAC. Prime area mstr. suite. Lge. shady patio house for only S32.9CXI. . ' e ux~ on- •1 $18,5001 very handy. Excellent lin· __ .....;;:.;,;:..;;=..=--I usedbrickfrplS.cpti;,drps -3 Br 1 ba wlw crpts. 400 WALKER REALTY Paul Jo,,.a Realty ticello .townhouse, pool & (h IR f •Landscape at1isl's rlrcam. ancing 8 vailablr. 846-0004 Costa Mesa 1100 lndscping. A Rustic Beauty. P irate Rd. 646-3079 6'1!r5200 548-1467 Eves 847-1266 Eves. 842-5844 ~:7~on, Adults only Sl 75. * anne 18 * .• .:..:.+-Exciting exterior wilh slone ····--' $Z7 9(XJ :)41)..7957 or 8.10-2537 BEAUTIFUL BR 100 , 1run· fro"t. ·' •·1"-. SU"· TARBEU.. 5824 EDINGER EXCEPTIONAL BUY! ! ----.-' __:______ -B h 1225 lot 1 -t 4 1°"5 ... ""'9 1 .. $90 Mo. Lease only, 2 BR...... APARTMENTS " .... '"" " s BR 3 s w 1 " ay1 or•s Huntlnnton Be1ch 1400 11: ... 1 y room ,.... 1v ""' ;! at.reamed built·in kltchrn. ssoe DOWN 3 Br. 2 ba, ram rm, cp1s all . 'a. !I er • . ' ' lagt redec., 1997 Olarle SPECTACULAR VIEW Quali•" carpeting & tasteful . rms, blt·in n1usic inl er1:om. [ gardener pl:lld, $350 monlh. Q I' Pl WALK TO BEACH ing room 20"24. 2 baths, 2000 Co.sta Mesa 1 child ok • Waterfront/Loe • Boat '" On lhls ·I bf>droom , 2 h11th encl patio, lrg i·or lot w/2 _2601 Bunya, N('wport Bear:~ Ua lfy US sq fl , buill·int1. A slee.l al LRG . ' Slips Available decor. 846-00M family hon1 r. a ns(' 10 rvrrv-Hdwd lloors, Tri-level 4 br, $34,500. 2 Br, fern-~ yard, TARBELl., 5824 EDINGER thing .. lust inrrorlu,,_ .. t• 1h·,. rlhl garages. $24.500. By M V d 1110 BAYSHORES water paid. S95. 233-C Costa 2 BR -2 Bath Apts, .. ~. .. · 0w"" "'"'7"' ... •• • 211 ""· ~.,,, bll·in•. m,ooo. T. H. McArdle Broker M'"' s1. 61>-1m LEASE ·.,.· Bl/Y * Monarch Bay *: market · wnn"t be around --Details to suit 11 p11rfcctionist. FHA can be as9UIJled. $4 loni;;:! $1 :ul J)('r month inrtud· HALECREST By Owner. 3 4 BR & drn, :!l.J Ba. din 2 Bdrms, with new every-Ask for Betty Hicks 2'12 W WU CM ,..,.-681 7 FOR, Lease; 3 BR, 2 Ba., 45 Mo. & up • $59,SCX> up S. Coasl°s fin es! C.'<clusivo• t"S prlnriol" Rn rl 1,11,,1,11~1. Br., :.l ba. Nc11o'ly P11in1ed, rn1 ., 4 years new. Pool th ing. Try $32,SOO. Pacific Shores Realty . son, ono1 ram. rm. home; bltna. carp., 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM " ... beach community hldr:s off-crpt.s, drps, bl!ns incl inl('r· 1.11.(· yard. tJ9,250. Call Pe Laney Real Est1tte 847-3586 Eves: !162-6365 SEA HAVEN drapca. $2'lS Month. S4!>-0863 673-1788 -for further info ' "-er 8 new 3 & 4 bdrm home~ ron1m. 41 ~% GI avail . Ask. for appt. 546-3642 wknds · COTTAGE HermM Trott. Mgr. Cle " 3 · 2828 E. Coasl Hwy., CdM HOME & INCOME 2 BR w/w carpets· con-~~~~.,.,.,.,.,,;..,,,..1 with magnificent Mn anu ing $2 ,500. 54a--02;i6 549-1174 weekdays. 673•3770 For retired couple or newly-venient locition .•• :.... 1,. ;;: Island Views. OR •-• b _.,v ,,.. BEAIJl1FUL waterfront apt. F' .:-o:ue Y owner, &Ave ! '. ! OWNER -3 BR. 2 bath, 3 BR 1% bath old.er home + weds. 2 BR, carpets, drapes, quire at 523 Bernard St., CM $!!.<XW> • NJ,tn) 2C»:\ \\ll~~rct.i :·~· DRJVE :! bdr, full cpts/drps, nire patio. Newly doo:nled 0thru • ------near new duplex. OoAe to electric built · Ins. Cle a nl='=====:==:=::=; I ~i~t~~· 11;8as~.' ~t ~~ .499-2S5IJ 499-3048 646-77ll OPf'n Eves. yard. Xlnt lo c . nr 001 El~<' bllins. Orig fl.IA Dov•r Shores 1227 shopping. F1exible tennt1 .l sharp home. Only US,500. ~port Belch 3200 e G75-4039 e OCEAN -FRO~ I •iiOiiii~ __ _......... schls/shops. Asking $2(5()0. 1 coostrucl. 10-H dwn, $21.200. Law 1 pricf'. LISTER REAL TY .J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;.;;;;, J A real 2 BR'Cem! Near Har-Cool ltl 548-7313. ·st.2--0721 K.I ;,.{15(15 ~~:ho~dl ii> x v;;.av. No. I BRASHEAR REALTY 16612 Beach Bl., HB 842~ AVAIL AUg lst, cor Unit fat· OCEANFRONT AttMlc. 2 Br . bor entrance. 40 rt. lot. with a dlvr into thr· gparklin)!: N rt B h h 200 285 Santi.ago $21,SOO, build 847·85.'!1 Eves. 968-ll78 BY OWNER. Assume 6% GI ing pool.. Carpets, drapea, ~u:;u ~ft5. ~or yr)y. -S55.000. pool or rh1s big 5 BR. 3 ba lh, ewpo e•c JlOO Newport B•ac 1 your own-G44-2Cl.19 evea BY OWNER 4 Br. townhouse ·.loan. SpaniAh atylc 2 story, 4 bit-ins, 2 car carport, 3 BR, I .;:;;.;:=;::=~~;,==I ., Balboa Real Efllate Co. former mOOr.1 homE" a1 onlv [ w1aher I dryer, carpeted, Br 2'?'. ha, den, bltntt, Waler 2~ baths, $250 mo on ll!aff', C d I M 100 E. Balboa BJvd .. Balboti $35 IQ} It's • reposSf's~ion o I f SI University Park 1237 draPf!d. Refrig, bltn range, cond1tiooer. Franciscan 673-.3663 Ev~: ~ oron-. e •r 4250 673-.flol Y('I. ii . is imm11~1a le. On;, cean ron eeper D:c('ptionally clean. FHA Fountain Hornes. 842-8519 Bay I Be:1cb Reali,)', lnc. J BR. rum. leue Sl25 Exciting 2 Story loBn nf $31 ,500 with 6.6'ii· VILLAGE 2 Lux exL 3 Br. 2 5'4% toe.n. SI8.500. $1000 2025 W. Balboa Blvd,, NB 2 BR turn. leut SI60 V&J\ W~s· modd homf' int('l'N.i ·will nol bl' tncN!ai=. 1 1'his will actually "sleep" 14 people Al well Ba. Atrium, 10 ft ceilings. 3 down. Easy tennt1 oo 2nd. Fount1in V1ll1y 1410 Orangt Coast Pl'OpertJ ed. >. rt'al df'lightfuJ Jargf' lli= being a "sleeper·• in value. Older. but luab 1ardm.s. mirror t d Days SJ6..TsgI., 96&-4760 eves A Frame -4 BR, 2 ba, % bllt 332 Marguttite, O:IM ' with vieW. 2 ·Story living family home nicely remodeled, this 5 hedroom. 2 bath cioseta. glAm. cpac. en-& wknds. 5 BORM E&tate. Rl!du«d to to beach Ii; bay, $250 mo lae. t.73-8550 • • tm, dinine tr"H, ram rm, ~ COLLEGE REALTY......, 1 ocPanfront. h6u~ lends ilM!I{ to cal'E'frH tertaintng. $27,0DD. EJ<t". in-.tell by Owner. $31,900. r.....n 20'215 St. Mg...a;(M 5'f0-.27'90 nrn .... 1 8'. lnel" util. ~--• BR 3 i.. Buy now It 1'00\.'I" ~ ... .,,.5AA(l bl'!ach living. Large living room, dining room. HOT? ""'l"' ~ vno.. ...__.!:! : :;: in before llChonf &:l.llrts. large front porch and patio flt<' Just a re .... , vest. Nr Uct 833-0004 or July 20th&: 21-At. 18860 Santa BUY Like rent $.f~ mo 3 In. Pri yard, rus mo. 501 ot thr. qualities that make thb 11 GREAT 833--5507 Owner. Cool Pooll Bl.JW.ra 10 am .. 4 pm or by BR, 3 Ba, pitt II Ooat. Larkspur. 838-7447 ' ·•Roy J, Want OI. 646-L"i60 3 UNITS VACATION HOUSE. Nr.flr library, markets, Lovely 3 to 5 BR home. Appt. ln4) 8!13-3577 2BalboaO>vtafi7S.-0.11 =-=---========! ·-Usf'rnas 11--ded aod within •MY JOGGING dbbn« of th• Irvine 123' HAFFDAL REAL TY Bolboo 4300 RR 3 BR.ti each, aood incomt. BaibOA Pier. $58,!SOO. Terms. IRVINE "llom~ to Maid> Income"' Laguna lhach 1705 Newport Shores 3220 * P'ENINSUL.\ P01NT * • lJ '"" of 20 of OUR 1!"1lnp Ex.:.ll•nl lnvOll,...nt BURR WHITE, REAL TOR 500. 9y owner. 291-4313 <r 8410 Wamec 842""'6 lll,000, 2 BR. n<wly -NEWPORT SHOll!l< 2 DR, 2 bo, cupon. to y,i, _ . ..ODA~DSON1..0YROUREAL'Tv~ Woll· ~~C7•,rd5001o RltrL 2901 Newport Blvd., Newport Booch Vlll•p 1, 2 Bil SJ>M~, Moving 5•crlflco a """''"'· l'500 -· 2 BR A"""..,,,..,.'-' "'" r.nant. $161.50. l"4 ~ 675-4630 eves 642-2253 l!'tt'l'I belt Jocatkn, ar. , l BR 2 ba, cpa;m,,.. 2 car Located 1214 Fairywood $190 mo. &G-34:11 Miramar Dr, 675--1358 : JUtr. ~ 5B, CM 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. lhopplna A f'Kftt;tion. SM.· pna~. Le yd, '133/mc., Wlllk (oft Wbodb.nd Or in DIAL dlreet I056'7I, a..rp DIAL dirP.ct ~ c1arp r ~.I .~ .. ~ &-ftt'<KTT-548-1129 ~ ~ f42..2'7.fl. ~· dn $2500 • )ow ~f Laguna CMlyon.) 4M-f33A ~ llll. 1'J!D lit t.ctl: .... )'Ot&r ad. then lft ~ Ud _ ... _..,.,;i1e .. ~""~ OIARGE )'Olli' Wlllt Id now. .,,.6,5QJ. Rib'. 9fi2.42J9 White *PbUst.? Dime-a_.. llatea to th9 ,-.,. riq1 U.ttri 10 the phoni rlr\al • ' • -· --· ... _ ~-·- , . ' . . ' . • • 1 lllNTAU RIHTALI UAL: DTATI UAL llTATI AtlNOUNCIMINTI ........ """""-°'e u ...... ....., -rel -.,1 .-NOTICU _.. J100 C..-411 Mir IUI I-• ""°"orty toOO ~r 6200 _,.. (II,.. Ml '* .y4i_Oi. I ~ .. _. .:~~ D~mLW~'i ~l~t: llO ., --INVllTOU ~~ ---llOW ·-• .._. ""'11111-n·~· •IOLEVELACR.ES* __, .Newly Rtlf, -ii.cl -· _ ·-·· only. llY -l·-ld..U, looot"' la IU&h-dr> i'6UND -'°"" -•-· ~ •~· -....-. crlptloo -vie. W&nl-Cftot le Shuol... ...... 1 • I Bit, """ • 0..... ... I_ ltont•I 6060 =:=I) LIV • i low Plrll lfta Bdi....,.., loya Cl .. Ii lMrlo Club lrom WO mo.,......, PrV *PRlmGI STORI* lud. -" well .. -• ~ e 9poc,_ I B<'t, I 8& l'ltiot I -TCMlt ·a.> ~ C;.!"~ •• -•ea r.ut ot -· 6401 e -Pool, PuV..-inf l ,._ t .... Putt/ lo pdmo --· -· w -~ ......... ""'.'. ..... ".":".:-7:-'.~ * * • WGllTElt llDI: Jaa lw Qpt-lol. lln, -r-.-'L- Lond111J1" 6110 GAYNOR'S L,\NDllCAPING • OAJtDDmlG -VICI: .... u ....... -· -tltl·-......i.t Yud-... ..... ltt w ...... - e n.i, IDdlv/liidiy llc:'ll Greeo. :l500 lq. ft. AU lwl>ort -tx· 19 UWAllD. Milt -6 1145 An1holm ...... 900 s.. Lue, Cdl( 114'-Xll cond .... •l !IOI -bu __ I) -· ............. ,.,., Win I .... Wonlt wi.....,. - c M W.2824 (M ··-~-~-~-·) Nowpact Bl..S .. Coot• Ill 111111 • ....i. 1,11<• In m.d tlw, no ""'-name ll'ICIAL CLASSIPICATION POI No job ... '"•· -65iUilL'I L1d1c11 i ~ Strvl ..... "'' (Hava qn equl1ma1t ' ' · •~-or. ~· ""' -"'C•U Mr. W"" on&! ldeel i>r rt 'or I lfm', neor Soddl,.oclc lnll, NA TUllAL IORN IWAl'Plll 6GM8.f d • v •Io p ID tat,. aUaUa Laguna Beaclt, 49t-8862 lpellal letl llNT 1165. 2 BR. 0.-Htall- lanilt. Pit;>, lodry. Adultt. -i R-.Pumlturt $25 MOllth m.4111--BAUIOA ISLAND tor le.,., .,....lnf, !1111 nlllor. etc. BROWN AlliPtor bll~old In S n--S ti,_ -J .,..... 8toN or otftoe 9l*t to ••• opport\lftltlu bow6ll .... booth 1'IXt t 0 •1.lt..U ..... MUn IMa.UM "'""""""' ' 1'1lnfl!! tlSO 521 N. 1 .. n~ : ·l'UIL OPnON TO BUY 'No ... o.a.c. Lido ltfl 5351 lOO ,., ft.. 61lo-206S 'Ibis b a rare orftrtaa. at. _,1 _,,. 116 6 1-WMt ~--It ..._ ........, .. ..., • w--. f....AIR .. the inv•tor ..... , ...... ....vou. ----................... ..,._._ Lr • ...._ D-....,., __ 1890 THINe l'Ot: SM.I -TllAO .. OML'W'I Munl P..-"""""" •-..--· --Offlco -· 6070 ttallOOt -lblt alt; .... Pai'-"1111 ....... -In PllONI '4u.n PAnf'nNG And ,..,..., u Anaheim ! ,... ..u ... n botll btotllt S"-lnt Con'-: H.P.R.C. Pumltu!'ll lflnt•lt STEPS TO MY 6 SHOPI LI· 2 BR., lt\Mb'. 2 ha, la Adultt. 673-1!I02, '1Wllt LAcjUN'A llACH " tint111r ,.,...i. av... vtc. Santa Ano Ave. and Tt -Y-T•-• .......... M Alr.CondltlOMCI .bi. below -valut. M,.. Dr. FIN colltr and DELUXE S BR I bo bn Exdustve buy not expend"-1-------~-1"7' 1M and ... 5'14157 !IT W. lltta, CM. 541-:Mn 1~ ... ~ Anbm Tlf.2800 u :.." Ctlolt .,..... _ 5100 AiRBOR GREENS llAOll:llJll • llNl'Ullll. from $100 toe!. ·tllll. • i·261BDRJI. nl!IN. • llNl'Ullll- -Poolt, IJtl14 con Oaotar • .lilj. .. --_No pots .- 2'fl0 Pem-W~. at Jllri. ilar a Ad8lnl. a.ta 11-.. ' ------ ON"l'ORES''' AVENUE Call owntr: lfiT.a&tO !:veal lealhN ooDar. 60-481& on GoU Count, pool, wat. ~untl'!!!!'! ... eh S400 Desk IPlOtl available in week~1. LOST: blk., male Olckapoo; erfalls, bobby llbop flS,500. newtllt oUk:ti bWldlni at T.!19 ACRES, !!antow, Calif. Del Mar St., CM. AM. to eq, Want Unlta or f, Dani.a 2 Bil., pool, llUlldeck; encl. prime location ta downtown H w y i6 tn:Gt.lfl. sza dow "Henua" &0.:m.4 JUcy Co., 5f2..fBiO. =:~ ~ :Tpt.T· Laguna Beach. Air condi-$40 mo. M,ICIO fUll price. BOY Sblaclt rim lft'Crlption 1 cu~f-~'"bad""""10,-.,,..,--, -oq111-=.,, I ======""'== I =~ =~~~~ (n4) 962-4166 aft 6 pm. 1tauea ... Maim HIP as.ooo tor duphx Corma dtl L•M leach 5705 entrance1: Frontage ca ISUSlil;iifi I~ Scbcd 9G-71'45 Mar, one wUb 2 BR• 2 BA LOVELY 2 br 2 ba Yin apt wtth cara1e. No steps. LH $175 mo. CM-'fl91 NEW Ddwc Jae 2 BR. 2 BA, N. U&tma,, 1 blk to OCMll 6 puk. Leue. M-4060 tw Form An., rev leadl to FINANCIAL LADIES aold charm or lW rooni to bulld. M..,.;,.l -lalL $501---------broOO•t. Rewatd. ,.._1!11 tr Ml-1211 . por manth tor _.. °'"' llut. °"""""'" .. 6300 -;;==<-"::;-;;:;:;:;..-IBIS HARLEY DAVID90N and ehafn available for ~. ft.LW'ARD. Lost 1 black A: 1 T4 Full Drea. 16,<0> mllel Bualneea bout1 an.wlrine """"'-Bircb 'l'D ._ "'E -~ '"'""' .,ailohle fw 110, ACTIVE lHNlllf ..., -poo Oii • ·~ -~wt> tor All utillt!<t paid ~ JUNWI NOU' Airport. 142-. PICK IJP, i.tepbone, IMMEDl'"TE NEW .,... ·-hlko. * 141--* R1nt1l1 Wanted 5990 DAILY PIU'1l' "' Mlrltttt'• Llbrar)o, Reward! 11_fncome ___ unl_ll_on_2l_lt_OL 222 FORE.<? AVENUE INCOME 6'2-J5.l9 In Colt& M-Trtde for * URGENT * LAGUNA BEACH 'IWIN blue -'""'* Vic -.. 1Mt -· h> YOUNG IA.ey with multiple c9c*66 Lookin& f<r experienced tiu. tq Sch &d'C9I Art oome $402.50. Owner. ldermil and •ell betm.ved Alr..ConClftlONd me. mu wt1b tru&Sn•lion, l'utival. Reward. &37-:li38 * 5tlMm.1 * ~~ann!!:! ~ w!Offth !...~-~ ~etariT. ~r-&ood ~r."-111ttty1 » ~e:: G.R!ZN Schwinn 10 apeed l-N"E"E"D"""MO=T:::O:::R'°'C:::Y7C:::L~I •-·--o" -~·~,., .. -hone ----• pwve bicycle. Rewmi. 842-2745 Have 1964 ct-n:bullt one bedaoccn.........:: or~· ... """ -... ~ with rHl ability. Located .... ......., Ex--"ont, -• • like sur· ment with f!!!ced oi encl· 2""" ... ·~--.1.""• enclne, new l:IN. $ISO or '-"lOU .,...... MC'Vice, up to ,......, 1q. .... Oran&-Couot)'. -•we ae-a...•sonilt ~ ! ~ _ round1ngg for adulta requir-oeed yard. CM Hunt:inl'toa 'nlt Mutual Bldg. lect must bave $15,<0> cub l·C.'.::C::-~:=-:-:-=-:-;-;-::'.;--1 ~,:; .. T· ·:;.· :;· ·;:· ·.;; .. ~·;,; ··:;".:;":.;-;:::•:=;: ~ ~ peace a: quiet. BMcb location preferred. 2863 E. eout Hwy, CdM to inveit which entitlee him FL y TO CA TALI NA Trade '&f oldl· Jet star 111 rn.crtminative Tenants Reuonable rent pleue, am Call 8 AM to 5 PM 615-tO'Jtl to good salary, bendtl + DAILY FLIGHTS FROM New paint & tlnls. Powr ltr, 1, 2 • 3 BOJ\M. API'S. on tlxed Income. Phone SECRETARIAL llhare ot profits etc., which ORANGE "°UNTY AIR-brks, For TRUQ{, 8'-A· POOL. NO CllIWREN .,._..,,"no ano. t>h 536-2225 SERVICE """'1d tetum contiderably PORT. C&t&Hni • V•gu TION WAG. OI' PANEL MARTINl9UE BUSIN"-'S Womon needo 1 mo,. than end,. inv.rt· Airlines. e 516<612 !W3-IJ11 altar 0 p.m. GARDEN APTS. Br unfurn Apt, CM' Modem o!fic.,, """""· o1' m"'t !Int ,...... No Rilln&, PENC!li F...r.tt, ...,. $12. WANT TlWLER PAJIJ(; Newpcll't. Corona del Mar, oonditlaniJv, pU'ldrc. l'rom qe no ti.mer. We train. Send black A: white phito • Will exdiaDp free a: clee.r u'th A: Santa Ana, C.M. Hunt Bcb or l..quna. To $65 per month. Onlnre Coon-Write zlving all particul~ m .o. tow. r. DeFn.M, 7785 acre:ace nr. Palm Sprinp. tall Mrr. Hendenon 6£5M2 $100 mo. Gll' or cuport ty Bank Bldg. 230 E. 11th st., •bout )'0Ur9df. Plea1e Clvt Solana Way, 1...quna Bcb. Val up to $40,000 A: UllUDIC. lrr7,Santa _Am.., A~ 113,,c .M. neceaacy. 642-ooll& a.tter 5 Costa Mesa. M2-148S phone number. Sales Manaz-ALCOHOLIOI ADl:ln)lmoUI 53&-ll31 pm.. er, Harbor Alff. PboDe 6T3·frn 1--------STEVINS VILLA WANTED' Corona d<J Mer Modlcal o< llOX M-163 CLEAR • 4 Unli. tum, NEW • WXURJOUS -Profeufonal Suft1 The Daily PIJot P.O. Box 1223 Costa MeM.. ocee.n view, ~ blk. NpL unfum leue. 2 or 3 Br. hae. AMI --• 1 &: 2 !IDRM. API'S. with pr. cloeed yard t!ee. in Orange. T41 E. Chapman. I ~=.~""'""';re~~-DYN C FRl"..i,us pier, best rettal ane. $85,· From $130 Month !or 1 1m child. $200. 675-4693 Approximately 25c per aq. tt CANDY SUPPLY WUh 1terl1nc quallti• tor 500 take 1m, h1e ·tn trWte. Carpefll:, drapes, all built· Key at 42 Plua Sq., Ora111e. R.OUTI those who care. 589-3341. OOOS'iii Court ~ve., ~ # a BUboa Cov• s BR PAPEIUIANCElt. WDI p&lnL J.C. Penney Co. w&twtront wUb ,Mr. WIU S a mp I e 1 , F I 0 c i: e -Fuhioa Illand canakler '1IYtiWIC It! vllue rot t...Villyl. SCHWAATZ Newport 8"da tor dUr•tne• above S»,IXO UT-1958 Needs ' loon. LI a:rm lm'El\IOll " !:XTi:RIOll SPORTING GOO!?' CLEAR • 4 Ulllta turo. -,._ """""' SALISMAN : ocee \'Hw, % bUc:. Npt. Uc. 6 ~ aruac: .. &-411' Knowledge of C~ pier, bNt Natt.I ana. *51,• =:o..:;-:;:=:,,=;2:':;.:::-::,--..c Full Ume em~ent • soo tan m, bM in track. * PapttblllglDI' * Xlnt pay arranarmeota '. D'.18% Court Ave., fT3.4521' Expert Outstandlnl' btMfita ""'1"4, ev.a. A. chance to partidpetc • LAKE Tahot View LDt N• 1 vada side, paved $12.~ PAINTING lntenor/Extutor. 1n. lfOWth ol t4is MW c1!u . Exchana:e tor aom• Free intbnatt1! expuakm une. ' .......,_ headac:be! Unit., * 6f2...M * .Apply in peraon · ..........,. P9nnY't Falbion lllah4 TD's, or! Bkr, 615-S'rai Plumlllnt 6190 9:30 a.m. to 8:1' p.m. 4 lncot'IM \111.Stl on 211t st. ;_ __ .._ _____ I Monday thru 1'ridaY in Co1ta Mna. Tradt I.or PLUMBING 24 Hr. suv. Equal opportunity .m~w bOll.M or truat deeda. In-Work JUI.I'· Uc., bllur.: come $41D.SO. Owner. remodel, repair, rooter.erv.I••-----... • * -* ,m:;;.-1'11&Fi="'"'===• Fib I M 1"· , BR .... condo ... Bcb • i. HOUR SERVICE • era 1ss ou"!"'r nr. Venice, Itlly in exclu. Plumblnl ·repairs, remodel· Wantfd urpntly 3 Mb' Ive tHOrt ttta. Trade for tni. Electric ..,.,. elem-*Wed tiber&tua moulden. local aree. 3 or 4 Br. home inl· .l1l wcdl; auar. &46-1401 Hand lay up, top pQ to or vac. lait or bot.L 646-12TT 6960 quelltied men. Good ~ WW trade for bouM, lot, ;:;hwlo:="I"-----:-:-'--" I J*nY b • n • f It 1 incluclinl car.~ trelier or !. Beaud-Alttratlont-642°$145 o:rnpan)o pa.Id bealtia: ~ f\11 3 BR 2 ba, pool, 132xl35' Neit, accurate, 20 )'Tl. exp. AUl"lnce including m a J·o r exd. PmJm Sprb'lp. $40,<0J. medical benefits aft9'' I> Rltr. 515-1812 TILi, C1r1mlc 6974 day1. . ~----~~ =""-==---I NIWPORT llOATS 40X80 51'0RE BJd&'. w * Vtme, the 'l'1le Man * 1919 Placentia. CNi Warehouae: lge. Jot: W. Holt cu.t. work, InatalJ. A: repairs. 6f2..5371 : Div., Ontario, wt f70,toJ No job too small. Pluter1...,..., __ .,. ____ I Trade up for cornmerc. In patch. Leadini ibowert= CdM t.rea. 1 • 986--6090 repair. 847-19&7/MS-0206 Ttxm.llPPER WANTED. IOllS A EMl'LOYMliMT EAsrsIDE CM. 1 OR 2 BR. TRADE lST T.D. PLUS t -Job Wtnlod, Lody 7020 LADY With rnuUl& exp, will care fer lady « sent in )'O'.r • Dishwasher APPLY IN PERSON Ina. Adults only. No pets. WANTED furnished 1 ot 2 Rltr. 646-8811 (Part or Full Time) 3tM Avocado, CM: Mgr. Apt. 8 BR houae or apt f<r 3 to 4 -~=;;;i;~~:o"'-Excelltont income tor kw htl. NEWLY DECORATED "'"" """"• Aurust. c.u. FOR RENT .,..,.,,, ->may., Eveol pl@ A: baby . .f.K-"'338 "'-_.,,,,,,.Sq .... ~ -" COCO'S : AMouncemonll 6410 * * * * * * :,::e. !;""',.,,':'•,:; Larre 2 BR. with prqe:. I ========= AH'rox • ....,, · carptteu refilling and f.;W.l~ mon-$1C6. Dispogal. Water pU:t A: dnpeg, air<md. ey trom coin operated di&- Gardener. Rooms for Rent 5995 MARINER'S BLDG. penan in~ llftl.. CHan- 2176 Placentia, Apt. E COOL, airf roam in priv. 1515 Wertdiff Dr., N.B. dies Natimally Advert:iled can betwtttt 2 & 5 borne; kitch. prlvll., phone Contact Mrs. R.ainio 642-4!m Snack-. end Candy Bari.) • 63IMUO • in room. Employed lady EXFCUTIVE Otflcti IUite, $1350 To $.5390 cub requir- Preferred. West CM. 320 sq, ft, Glendale Fed ed. For pCnlOll&]_ Jntervl"': LUXURIOUS 2 BR., view. 646-1393 Bldg. CdM. Reuonable. ~ nanw, llddrna and All elee., carp., drpl. GE 67>6444 phone manber to: Jd.tdt., eoct. prqe. Nr. bu., SLEEPING room. Men ooly, TJ'UN~WESTDU{ srn. 120 E· 20th. non • mi.oker. Refs req'd, Sl!ITES AVAil..ABLE $50 " DISTRIBUTING co. 2 LARGE Bedrooms, b&th South tl Hwy, 01M. $20 wk. Up. 17TO =Ave. C.M. 590 N, AZUSA AVE. .~. 14, bl.Ill dn. Patio. Men c61>-Sll=='~alt-6=:;-;:cc-=-===~=,_.,,,.,,.,...._,.., COVINA, CALil', 91122 North Apts. Vac. 8/1. NICE Rm., aood Joe, 0::.0. BF..ACH & Slater a k:ftli for BUSINESS · OPPOftTUNITY $131.SO Ed or 0acar "3-1~ . &miil borne. $55 With ~ -Jct.a~Jflll.,1111. ft. -IXl aq. :.. ~JfAN•OR-WOMAN 2 SOR townhle 1 % be, bit· kitchen priviJ. 5t&-5998 -ft. ... '(2i1) ~ Reliable pel'IOft from this ins, crpll, drp1 $140 mo ROOM With pri•ate t'llll'lnc• lndulfrl1I Rertt_1f 6090 ~ to M'Vfee and collect Adi~. 3005 Coolidge Apt lT A: patio. 5 min. to be6ch· from automMk ~n. AV AIL. NC/W 2 BR., new 642-4964 tJOO sQ. Ft. in modem eon-No experience nttded. • .we dul fftalblblh aQ:OUnta ... J'OU, cpta., drapes, bltn-. A ti, H. 5991 crete builditw M-2 10JH1 $300 Car, references Md • to no pea. $125. 548-6769 Guest omet mo. (213) 4.14-SCm $1 , 78 5 c a ab c • p I ta I WALK to markeU 22nd &: PRIVATE Room for am-neceaMry. 4 t10 12 boun Newport. Nopelli. AdultJ:. l bulatoey lady. Good Jood, L.... 6100 weekly neta excellent Br ..,per, ne"-$90. 6*-3150 Nice surroundi-nfl. 5'8-4~ -'--POR--T-AFIN--A-LA_G_UN_A_ montbly inoome. 1'11.1 time •M MOD-" 1 br dlr.:i~ ... 1 ~ For klcaJ. interview .,.,., La.I.~ Y~ Panoramic View Loll . 11" .. .o11.:.. ~ .......... -•-or 2 adulb:, no pets, avail REAL ESTATE White water .oo cout. wnte: _... _ .. _ •.w Au.a: 1, 5"-ID.53 General JL."-.vi..... Excelsior Blvd., St. Louil -""*· -!15416 6000 426 N9es Place Newport Bnch 5200 lncomo Property Lcuna Beach CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE ~~~~ii!~i!iii!i!ii <n4) t!M-9388 Man Of' trCJmaD to natoclr Lll•tte H .. rth s1uc11. l~ll!!l!!l!!!lllJ.!!!1!11!!!!"1111111!!111111!~1!!!!11!!1!1~ I Jocal .... ...__ Famous H1111burttrs Hospitality lt Our Motto 5ERV1Cll DIRECTOR'f ~EKVll..t: Dl~liCiO~Y DAYWORK. 2% -3 boura FREE STEAM wmi momirip. 5 ~s week. 1555 W. Act.mi SWEDISH MASSAGE -90 G1rdonlnt 66IO e 835-006 e Cttt1 -°""' v.i<dyl lO am • 11 pm e ANTHONY'S CARPET ' °"""'"· """' ........ 10 Im·' pm ~ G rd Se • -... Wuin&, Wollt,1--------519 E. Broadway ......... 1 en rv1ce __ .. -..1 ...... - • --B ob (213) '31 1Jl68 la!. Ret>m remodel. w1n-. '"-· --· CAREER ...... ,. ea • Reuonable. Lie, bonded, ln· 646-1941 LANDSCAPING .lo~ Wontod OPPORTUNITY! 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortu•ry a c-t•ry Complete fvn1r11l1 from $245 c ...... ry '""' from $130 lncludet Endowment Ow .,._ "' -h<audlul place means leu COIL No tramc zirobleiu. l4801B<lcll,Wortmlnlter !!11-1!'5 - C-i.r, Loll 6411 wn1 Saaiftce 4 Space Family Plot. Harber' R..t Memorial Park CM. Call oo!L ew. <213> 591-20M> ";"'..,_1916 e 962-8311 e LAWNS REMODELED Min A Woman 7030 Join indlYI 1u1<t1 -lteu~~~•-TOP APT MNG'T TEAM pm!..-.Mutua! Flmd..,., C1ment, Concret. 6600 """'T ... """,... · No experience~ Japintst Garclenlr D1x onb. N.B. aret. pre-We train -f\111 or p.rt timl CEMEN'l' Work, all kinda. Exper., complete ~ temd. 1 ~'1346· & rm. Avail Mutual Fund AdYllOf'I, lm:tant ettdlt -all major aerrioe. Fret ntlmlt• Sept. · ""°"' Inc. credlt c..-clt Incl oil canll 541-!Z8 e "'"'1124 7015 Npt 11. 1'03 WootgJlf 00<122 =b: ~to pey. 1 "'J~A=PAN=i:s=E,-"'G"'°ARD=ENEll== I ;Do=m;.;ttt=lc;;..;;;H;;;o_.lp ____ I I .A. 1212 N. ~ Malnt • cleeup. Reliable. LIV!: INS 54T.a331 FL 0 0 R S-WaJb.Patl.oe It Reu monthly r a t e I • Employer peyl ,.. J".,xpoeed Rodal. Exp er l 127~ aft 6 pm c;eorp Byland Apnc:y _W_or1<tn=,,'"="';-1P-;;·~-=;;;-,';;--I STUDENTS wor1rinc their 106 BE. 16th, S.A. MT-G395 C'USfOM PATIOS 6 Wily ttiru collect. Allen ()jnete live-lnl. CllttrfUI Block walls. Also eoncnte Bros. ln<isc rrdnrl c.anp. PermwnL Experl~ced. sawing A: removal. 842-1010. lawn care. M6-4203 Far Eut Aamey 6U-8703 CEMENT Worl<, all '1P<L 1-~0tl~6'"""r.!ae"'""'1.t=,..-- No Job too ....n. Free tlL ..._..,.., Llcemod. Holp W•ntod, Mo~ 7200 H. rnJFLlQC 5'1-8615 548-481», 5f5.1570 aft 4 PM Llcented -Qu1llty y.,. Oetnup Lt'"' Mowln& Cement work. · 839-5006 Light Hauling Power Toob Chlld c1,. Exp. 543-5963/9&2.2112 FOREMAN . YACHTIUILDElt Immediate openinl in thl Orient for man wttb bldc- ll'O'Dl u foreman of 1arp U.S. Yachtbulldlnr com. JllUll", who ia apert 1a AIL pbuM of elua: toolina. di.- Id, cabintry, de. Top op. portunl"' and ala:y ltr rl.lht man. Send rnume to 'BR. .... """'"'· cpi., •CORONA DEL MAR .... --dllponaen drpe:, tln!place, Wf.. OC8.n .I: PARTIAL Ocean view; Cor· with bfati qua.Iffy peckaae bay. Avail for adults leasing ona del Mar. O>o1ce o'slza candy products without glv. _Mo_m_o_r_l1_l _P_1_r_k• __ 64_21 •l 1160. Sepl l>I. AppL APARTUl:llT HOUSE lot NOT Je9'ehold. Lovely "" up ,....., -· No 6610 -.;.J.-..,-...,.--0=-~...,...,- SPECIAL Summer pn>lfartl. Ages 2~J to 6. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $18 wetk. Clavl1 Montesorrl Schools, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3106. Profeuionat Maintenance 64&<653 ITT JABSCO M1terl1I H1ndler Box MlOll °""" piaot Pilot, Qmtldential. • 673-3882 I l'IU'I I trees. 613.aJJQ Realtor. 1ellJrW. Depm!able penon 2 Br., nr oeeen, cpta, gar. 2 LOTS on Santiago, NB can net ·VERY HIGH ::ii::· :~~: cub, terms 1r trade. Fee ~h ~:'::~ 548-8379 Wnple. 646-8565 ltart. Wrltt-for pertanal in. 128% 46th St. terview, i:1·.1--p b on• 'br ~ R•n~ ~ff -YRLY , upper, cp .. , :.:,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;I number to Inter-State Dist drpo, """'"''" 1165; Boch -Co., ... E. 4tb s. Butt• 206, 2 DESIRABLE Plots In Harl>or Rest Memori.al Park. Will sacrltlce, $350. M2-453.S call 8:311 AM to 5 PM ;ii;;im=,....====" I Contracton 6620 SERVICE DIRECTORY ------- JAPANESE GARDENER EXPER, reliable malnt Reu. mo rate1. 89'1-3719, Don't Bu119lo !hit Job Auto ltepalrs 6l30 The money you're apendln1 RELIABLE: Reu. Oriental Gardenina complete RrYice 30 l'J'I· exp, Reliable, dependable. 6f'2..4389 Pttter tome experience in manufacturtn& facility. Operates lork lift, drive• oom!)MY tnlck. Go od btnt-fttl and woddne 000- dldona. Equtl .,.,ortunll> ... p1oy., •pt l1!0 . .......i " '"NCH HOME Solt L&ko o.,,, Utah Mm """ Gl.l"llge stalla for rent. 3 bedrooms and awimminl NUT'VJ.LLE, U.S.A. Ja now Holats, aJr compreuor 6 pool. Includes 2 bedroom acceptlna appHcationa for acceuorin, 842-60'20 PRESTIGE Town HomM &Uest bouse and 8 st.all barn. tranehiset ln 0nnp O:iun-1========= For leese, 2 br &: den &: 3 br Northeast of Tustin on 3 ac-ty. Location& ani waltins in lal»yafttlnt . '550 E11t Bluff 5242 ia your own. Free est. 15 care, Cleenup, odd jobs. yn:, Xlnt Rr'Vice. New con-'-=V=lnc=on=t.:IG--0.1=:"1==== 1truction. Addn 'a. ltemdel. I' 1415 D1l1 Woy, Costa MIN Phon" 545-1251 (714) 6612 . Tom Carney Bldr, 24<» W. General krvlca Cout Hwy., NB 642-6316,l-----·---- with 2 or 2% baths. Gold res of gently l1opinz land Anaheim, Lacuna B c b , I --'--"-''----673-2473 PROl'F.SS. Window, walla A Medallion all elec. Your own ""!!!!!!!""'~!!'!!!!!!J!!!!!!'" I entirely fenced. $98,500. For Balboa Ialand A: ottier are... ATJWTION Te a c b e rs : --:Llc=en-cs<d,-,--;Con=1n=ct"or- key to pool. 2or pr. Rerit '!! NEWPORT BEACH further inf1Xmatiion pleue .$14,!IM CMh req, F'UllJ' l.Jndbers, Ka i i e r <X" Re1idential .. Commercial mrta a t $250 mo. call Glenn Thompson ...tth leC1ll'fd invM. 1 h 0 II Id WoocHm.t IChla. &byaittin& 1.laint A: Repairs. 1ne Elt •~ W Npt -~ e TMVELOl>GE e E kh If & A I ,...... 1tt -. Call tor -lo my "°""· Hot lune ... , · ~· ~- flr. cleanin&: bu 1 I ne11, resid.,~6 ~ction. Qyst&l Window Cleanlns Frff Estimates 5'&-IT3T -A=UTOMA=-_-;-:-;;.TIC;:- SALESMEN Sell Y el1<>w P ... Adv.rthing in Lqw\& or Newport Beacb- 1.tea. S125. ruar&nte«I draw peld weekly. Plus commia- -Plld -NJ rtme wen. ~ t:•.p.m. -· Ju41 22nd. i..-B........ 6 Co., 60lf E. Broadwty, An@tim. j IUSORIVllUi , S«i <A<•..-.u ay, . J;IUJ, 196T Gf'OllS SUO,(D); 1968 Ap-c o uoc., nc. 60--2Tl.3 0:· write tn 161T tGJa I:: . fenced Y • rd s . "'==-·.,,·-,.--.==o:: 5250 prox. IP'OU $125,<DI. Owner 1818 w. Chipman Ave. Wettcllft Dr., sutt. 210 541-95)3 Add.!._~H :~~L~H ·;..•.o•;..llnt...:. ____ 6_7'0_ C~na clel Mir moving to Glendale. Price Oran&e. c..:tit _._ --,.....,...,.... Of ill ba~-1 "''lll'lll ~-.-.n;a ""' -;..._ .. __ ._ 541-2621, Eve9-wknds 538-€727 Newport BM=. Cal..,_, Mvin~ 3 w ";J• t '!73-60il ' * '549-ii'lO LlTI'LE GIANT TR.UCK Combination· L1ne me=.,.... TRAllSMISSIOll MECHAlllC Part Time , Operate bus in tbe U,ZW. .......... qi -dill ... on d&Jb' nm and •at&ned -ti trlpt. PoY -..i, $2.60 • 13.:lt per hour. Ca> tact P...,,.,..i O!llce, ~ 9331. lhu:ltmcm BNcb Uno Ion --rn.trlct. BEAtrr. Modern. 3 BR apt, $525,000. UNIQUIE FRANCHISE her home day1 or eveninp. HauUoa. 6' height, 10' b.t. A: traruimisakxt overh1ul near beach. canyon view. C. R. GANGI SOCK rr TO 'EM! For men le-women with mat Vic. d Edwardi A: Edtn1er, Carpet L-lnt A You name it l haul. it.a. man. Mwt have OtdtDac ex-Top J*Y, tun eo. bm;ats, Month to ;no. $%15. 673-12« MZ.16US 6'75-l919 EVES. ability. No exp; .,.. train. HB 897-9762 -, Bis John 842-4030 perience. Excellmt compan)' IOod Mftinr eond:t~ I M 5••o c • I u_ 5250 Olf>r<d by lntematlo!W RELIABLE -~ my RtP;!I• 6626 { HAtJLING ~-• •1.~ h<netii.. Cootact M,, Bob MY VINIS • Coroll. •-1 Ml. r 5250Coron1 do Ir ~ oron• •• -• · •-· •-·-•••2411 "~ ,.....,. •--•-'-' r.r lotmolew. ~-•-~: -Yardage Fair. $1!1,cm to UUlll'lll' any uuu.o. _.. · CARPET ~ Lie. Contractor 'l"rlmm!nr. Anything. we do rwpMllll "'"';7-='l' '..,_,.. ... "5.IXXl invst opens retail AaktorNancyPratt au prices_ frH estimatea Mal.LErperworkSfS-2'191 llAl•Enr tan.11111 an. wmow ; '''"' In ...,. with thb lam· CHIU> ear., my bom•. By 546-4418 -CLEAN Lota, rvaaex, tie. n~ UllmUl\. Lons S..ch ; 0.1 Co. Jim aw..., -T doy or ...... Vic !Ith A ~-Ttoo ,._al, dump, tldp, 2bl -Blvd. WANTIDt CUSTODJAN SERVICE Fluff • Fold NtwpOC't, CM 6G-4964 Draperlll -backhot, 1W, irade. 962-ll'e Costa Meta M0-9100 DSesV mu pi'ffem!d., .Ap. LAUNDROMAT E&tabliah<d BABYSlTl'ING in,....."°""' * ZAlTINO'S * JOHN 8USTAVSON P4' PORT TllEATD<, eoro- 12 YT• at 188 W. 19th Coot• by th< """'· penn. y.., Oil' all -All flbrlca HoUMCIMnlnt ml 119 • 4$ .... STRllT na5 dal Mu, -~ Me.., netdnr moo. 1-furn. trapp. 142-!'"1 1822\i Newport, CM ..,_ ~ ••~ • ~~·-111, NIWl'ORT llACH p.m. I ,.. .. , ..it ""'!>le· pwn.ra ~-··~ ~ • ,..YOUNG MA1C '""""'· LI M640, 1 AM 0 llrlck, Mo-ry, otc.6560 lloct1'1<1I -l'llntlol. 111& -woll You .,. tllo -ol wlJlllol 11 -and 1ttp 1 P.M. wubioc· ,..... ott. "'"61GI 2 ddo!ta lo llo tnde. 1'ttJJ llDta -' ELECm.!CW<, L1c.-d 6 ~--6-,..._ ' 1 BRiat, o:mcrete, Carpentry b 0 n de d, Scnal1 JcU. Interior .-..vr1tlne ,., N~EWmart.~D~ ~~~~jobo m•lnten.l..,,.J ... 548-520S eRHkMn•·Comm1e LIDO~TRI y~•~xr.:. 11'lllll ~ Al Juvit ,.70 Ploort 6665 e Paintlna. lnL A ""-THOROUGHLY ,...,....,.,. employmd, 1 mtmtins -111U1111 luH~1n -• eu...m °''I'<'>' MOOIRN MILLll ..,.,, ""'-"--J16'! LlNOl.EIJM, -·th. Ro-e ~ ~ , Harbor, CM ; Rttl ...... Letno -~~~ ~~ .... TljobON. s model, ....... ~ ..... • w.n OoV<rlnp -clip 11>11 Id ~ ..... '2..:,. __ L ~ ~,"'~ .. ,,_ nants. Freit &• llf..tm, • ~Coanltnatkin tt to tht Udo Tbeatre tn ~ • 23 .............. 5Q.6713 ~1-~ ~ I --~~TE co-BORROW an Your EqulQo 1·· ......_. ""._.,... '"''™ ..... 8eac1l with ktentt· "..,_ ~·~~~ ":: Ctlllnol"""'"' 6llO Gtrdonlnt 66IO u°';&o .. :'N" ~ Olllr .••011tllrou&tt 1:, ~!.:":.= Ill-·-TOAi&>-~ --CUSTDll 1tlt. c • b I •• t.. MOWING, _,., ftC&lawn. DIC!"!!O•I IWf .. --lilUi lo snv ...... --~-· W••-btltno. poll-, f4nnlca Gca1tll ttlllliltnr, -1-•Jldl .... --·-IJIW .... s.rvtot er.,.. ~ 11.... .... .... --.111~ Odd Jobi. * -I,.,,,_ 6711 -... -..... Oil 'nip -a.,i.m. llaUS. Vodpp Ca.. llte.1.~;;;;;;::;~·;-GEN'L a-.tp, -....,, 1 ~ """"-..., - -M1mt 6 JC>• >Ill. BIL 111 E 1'1111 11., Cotta -Cto ,..,,_.011 -~ totod1. '""""8. tpr1n-, DPlWIT'I 0.... 1No1ttt1 JAMrroll • l'Vt --. ICIDIAN1C • -;-Q;; 1G-21n &6<1111 <:orpenM, 14 per !lour la-i.at'1. "--., _ to·no& n , -• ..,_ ., °""' v .. • -.... -,,_ Ill YOU!l .tJ> 111 a.um--. -e JAPANEIE•GIJIDll:NlHG T, Cll. ()pm-· ....... (Jll) Sl-Tnt l'ltaotil, Cll. ' rm:l! ......... 11111 ... ...-.,,.. 5 PM Servlet 0-up, ,.-... llOnlnf 11.00 .... !tr. II .,_ ..... _d_t SDtVICli -.. ........, -tor tt. D!ll ..._ THE QIJUDR yai SELL j~i!>l~·J531~-'11l.14!:1ft~'l)j.~a~~-1!!!3!i'~tl~60~54~~-1J•t1~1~"'r!!wll~loltloo~.W.~,.~~-!)iptr .. flllJ ~ ~ "" ---'l'HE QIJlCUll 'IOU c:Au..1.--tor m!L11 M Ip t T m•• ... I. lllll .,,_ ,,,_tit far w. m • Mechanic: . S©~~lA-&'B~s· Solve a Slmpll Smmbltd Wore! Pw:zll for • Chuckla I I I I I ... IHY'PAI I ~ -·y"' Oty ~ i.;,. ::.;.1.~, ~1 '""lr-1 -11 cnt who ldonttflet tho ' ' ; -_.,,., -.. tho Arel!<. :;;;;;~;:::~1-::;•~~ r..,,.a1o, Torrid ·11).AWIOC land--. tho -..... I r I~ I I ~~=.~.:. •::.~~r-r r r r r r 1 0 UM$ClAMll! uma TO I I I I I I I I III Atf'l;D • , , •. SCRAM·LITS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATIOH • •, I • ~ I ' l I • : I ; I ! ! . l J I I l \ ' ... . .. . --.. -.. .. .. .... ............... ------· . . .. ... ... ... . .. -_. -· . .. --.... . .. . ... .. . -. -. . --. ·~ •• • • • 4 ... . . ·-..... -. • ' -... . ... .. .... -· .-.. . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ~ . ~ • IWLY I'll.OT -·Ju~ 22, lM a IMI'\. y a s a IMl'l.OYMINT JOU a IMPLOYMINT MI RCHANDISI POil JOU a IMl'\;OYMIHT MIRCHANDISI POR Ml•CHANDISI POii SALi AND TltADI SALi AND TllADI MEltCHANDISI POlt SALi AHD TltADI l\l!r w-. -7100 100 Hol, W1oteol 1•~ Holp .:;1oi1 SAi.i AND TllADI Holp W- ! ~ Holp Wooteol, -7 w--w, 7<400 Purnltu,. -W~ ICIOO furniture -IOOO 1'11.0. & °'91•• 7-400 P:urnfture i:HELI' WA.NTED ,. ,. )! llXAllt, INC. .. :1 NOW EXPANDING IN I, ORANGE COUNT\'. ., ... ~AND'ff POSITIONS ff1W AVAILABLE. .. ltP£NINGS FOR 40 p.t:Jo:N AU. TYPES OF BA<J((jRQUNDS. • •• &, ~~i4!f'f't n~ty ji eomt depe.nment• u w~ ~Vt: trtlnina' pfWNlm fOr pull mM .,.,'ho ' wan! to a.m a tradf'. • •• :: TOP ::STARTING WAGES . , ;:CALL FOR OEFlNrrt: :: TIME APPOINTMENT •• 1u 1pplicitl1ll mUl'I No 11hlf' :I> st~n wor11: 1m~latcly. .. " " •• Construdlon Engineer A qualllif':d Pl!'l'50fl IO bf': t'm· ploytd by a N1tionally Known developer •~aUt. lnl ln dl!vtlopU11 reaiOnal llboppinc Centttl I: other enmm!'n:.W&.I proji!icu:. Appl!· cant• &houkt have an 1!11.ct· nttrlril decree « equivalent t'Mlllruction experien<:e par- tie\1.1-.rly as • constructKln c-~lm1tor. Mail re.ume to Winmar Co. lnc.1800Avenue ol !hf' Stan, SUlte 401, Loa Antelt'~. C&lil, 10 the 1111,n- rinn of J11me1; r . Bl'f'wer. RELIABLE MAN For ge ne r,11 produc• tion work. Apply .. 1987 Placentia Costa Mesa '• ih.ineoes Agencies, Women 7300 Sllesl -"---'------ :~W-1 COMPANY , ~ newp.ort . :i NOW HIRING Ji/ personnel :t' .... agency : e to. a planned 1umn1er SEORl:.IARY ........ to S;tiO ' XpMIJOn proir11m the Ana-R E bkgrnd. io"ff Paid :&ieim Diviaion oJ our In· GIRL F'RJDAV ........ $500 it'national firm ~ has 1 giri file. fH rt"im .ft.l!d of Rveral 1mbit.iou1 EXFr SF.CY .......... S'F.10 i g men 18-26. a minj... Adv Ao PR . r~ Pd i m of hil!fi !ICboo1 educit· ~ROY.' SECY ., ...... $4ti0 I~· Excitinl .lob OpPOI'-t..a.guni lll'f!A. Split ff'f' 1 ifnhits for lhf' )'Olll'lf: man ~•.l-PAYROU..O...K ...... ln$450 i"1o wishes to bP trained ln AMI P.rrsonnel. Spfl '" ,ftnonntl Dirtttlon, Offi~ •-•~ ASSf BKKPR .,,,, ••••• ........, ~ nnri Sale& Pro. CPA Split ltt I~,°': I D'PBONE SEX:Y .... to "50 11$-per mo .•• 1ry S/H helpful. F~ Pd !~P e.'\'perieoce 11 nec..-essary ...._ GEN'L OFC ........ lo S375 :W"'" to the on-the-job train-Publishing. Fee relm •Ja It company expenM. Also ftt position iQiiaJified mm will nttive 133 Do.,er Dr., N.1. ibeeir rim promotion in :Nigust. Only apply if yoo 642-3170 549-2743 :tt;,;r ART WORK THIS MISS EXEC AGENCY .'t or ~ediate ronsidera.· ;llon caU SJ&.118.l 9 A.M. to FM P•id ;),P.M. Exl'C Stty/engrg. ~ .. S650 ,. , Secy/in~r ..........•. 5450 ,._., ________ 1Recpt/no skill!. Split •• S425 •• : ~ n!Cpl/splil "' ..... SJ'tl :; ; SUPERVISOR ]kubber Molding :; & Fabricating " •• ;; Proir'HsiVf': llN!06parf': Appliunt Paid fN Exec S«y .......... to SS60 Secy/ind'! bkgnd •••.•• 14~ S<cy " • " " " • " " " " • ..., S<cy Bklq>r " "" • , • • .. ""° Gen 'I Office . • • • • • .. . • . • $300 Pt timf': typist • . . . . • . . $2.00 Sumf1!1!"r g~'I Ole .... $2.15 410 W. Coa111 Hwy .. N.B. Call 8'tty ~. 64&39.\<I •S manufacturB has 1 rP- :;quireme\t for II 1upervi .. .t tJr to m&rlllil! • rubbf':r ::molding I: f1br\cating fa. ·;cility. ApPlicant m1111 be ''e:rcperienced in rubber Wl\h~le f'ft5hton , •.. tu 11.l'OO Secys., many ........ tn S.;50 OMV ................ to $500 Med Gen·1 Ole .......... $400 Varltypist ••••..••• ,. lo$4IXI Typist •••.•.. " . • .. • • • • . S3J6 Trnf':. Gen'! Ofc ........ S.1L.-, PBX ••.• , , , ........... S.11!l Tme. Cashier (typl!f·· .. UlO Trne o-..dit Ckr .•••.••• $200 Part Tiffie. Bl*pr ... , to $2.50 1:cbemistry Md thf': mm· ;:poo,nding of nlbber po1y. 1:men to military IPf'Cifi· •• C'ations. Over all know· ::1~ should include trch- .: niques for nJbbl!r tu me- f! tal bonding, good know· •:ledge ol mokl1 A: preci• ;lion molding, pn!panllioo ·~& finishing operatims. .:Mail L"Ompl.ell! mnimt nf ~qua.Jilicatior111, l!XPl!f'ien~ AlLSIT AGENCY ·~and salary rrquirement.11 4:17 W. 19th, C.M .• M2~ ::ro P. O. Box 10760 S.nta ::Ana. 9'l71l . PBX $216 ;~ Needed vakw with~ • srnilf.'. Exp or lrnf'e t:oc•I m•nufacturer hn File Clerks $311 llnmedi1te openfnp fer: Earn while you 1Mrn. • No exp n~. : Clerk Typitt $336 .: • Prototype Nationwide m n!!E(ls ;; Assembler "'""' """"'worn.,,, • ·: Wireman •• .. ~e •rt en "t•blished p;mmerd•I firm with ~iber•I frinr. boneflh. .bnly peop e with •f . ~i••t six months ex· :i,.nance should apply .;. .. •• •• • • • PARAMETRICS : ' 929 laker StrHt ;: Cost1 Mell . : 549 .. 2221 e UNIQUE e PLACEMmT AGDJCT 1~ Park, C.M. M6-88!1 RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1'ypi!t1 h days ........ $2. T.J Gt"n'I Olfice ............ $400 Trn" elk typist ........ S300 Bkkpr r IC " .• " ...... $450 Sooy/Girt FTI ...... lo $.j011 Many Other Po«itions rtt • Fl"ft 1793 Newport, C.M. 17931 BHch, H.B. 142 W. 11th. S.A. ........ 847-961 7 547-6481 ·: Help W•nted 1....---==---w ..... .~ SALES :: REPRESENTATIVES ;&.eaciinl tndepende:nt !fPecialist1 d.!11ina: in o•er n mutual funds, expandinf: .~Orange County. 'I'hU: i1 an ·•Pportunity tn entft> .4~ied profHS.k>nal lel.linR: \till or part tim' Investment ;fXP not MCH&&ry, Wt train. 141"'62'1. ~tutu&! Fu n d t:t::.lnc. 2100 N. Main, ~OLLEGE STUDENT ~ 11 for Cook • Counttr ~ at nicfll. Xlnt JlfllY. JIPr· .~ hrs + msJs to:· am- jltioul: Y<Ml'\J man aoing tn ~· I.mm. opening, Ap· ........ --• Chipa, 2100 W. ~n •• .. - t. N.8. J 7<400 • BANKING • Positions immediatf!ly availa.blt at OW' Harbor A Wil80n branch lor: """ Experlancec:I Note Taller J,-1 New Accounts Clerk (experience pref9rredl """ Teller faxperience pret.rred) PJ,.11"t' llpPly In ~,..,,, 10: S.Cur ity P1clflc N•tion1I B1nlc: 12RO H11rbnr BlVd., CM Jo.:qu111 Opptv Emp}O)'tt DENTAL Alllt. for Orthodnn. ttat. ~p. Ml ~ Cflrl1rnnd " lnteW,enl. T )' p 1 n I . ..,__,,., • ----~·~ -------- C1EB TYPIST ' CONVAl.I SCENT AIDE ""=====-= Ml'lt have ~ yun office upcdcnce. T)1>t :i<I wpm, pleasant per~ 1LUty, capable of handlin& eompuy J)hMe and tt-- ttPtion k>bby. Apply Penonnel Dept. ST ACO, lllC. 1139 l1kor St., Cost• Meu 549-304 1 An ~ua.I oppc.rtunity !'ftlployer Yount Attr•ctlv• Women for s.1 .. & Customer Ral1tlon1 Local sel'\/k:.f': company. Sal· ary plu1 comminkm plus henf':fil.S. Cat MCU5Af)' $525 minimum. ApPIY 9 e.,m. 1'.?'r.!O Western Avr., (iarden l.mv" or t·all "97-1093 COST ACCOUNTING CLERK Onto to two yrar1 eXpf':ri- f':llCe, mu~t bf familiar with Data Procesliing. 10 Key 1ddins machlnP. cal· c;tJhHor, light typing. MASTER SPECIALTIES CO. 1640 Monrovi• Ave. Cost• Meu 6'12·2427 For private bome. Full or ptirt time. M1 .q:e. HOUSEKEI PElt Uve la or out. N « pan time. No fee-l HOMEMAKERS 16.18 E. J7lh. &\ 547..fi682 F:XPERJENCED CCHnmercial T911er "A.pply Security Pacific N1t'I Bank 2831 E. Coast Hwy. Corooa Ml Mar Racfia. Telephone Dispatch Girt 25 to fO yean. Must koow IOC:al area. Apply ir; per:t0n YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. I6tt: St. Costa Mesa • SECRETARY e Type ;,;, wpm, IOD'le SH. Ex- per hf'iplul. PIN5&111 lnlUl"o anct nrc. Al' 12-40. For appt 546·7310. HOUS.e:KEEPER. Can of f!lderl,y lady & It h.skpg for 7 11duJt women. Good &aluy. MU5t sleep in . 494-7786 EXPERlENCED babysitter who CM be call~ m<>1t times day or evt. 1 child 14 m1>. No school girls. 494-43.18 ~tary with teletype tXperienct. ShOrthand r~ quirl!d. Cl1I 613-7tm. A!k for Mn:. Alward *THE TRIP 1714 Pl1Cf':n!i1. CM. Now hif. ing Waitresses & Bar Maids, '21 to 30. Optn ti PM LADY to work part-tim' in Wedding Olapel f'Vf':S U Weddin1 Dirtttor. PO Bo:x 397, Wes1minster FACTORY Hf':}p .. no ex- pe1·ien<."f llf'Cf':ssary. 18 to 35 yrs. Kay l..Aboratoiies, 870 Produclion Pl., N.B. An equal DJ>P(lrtunity employtr e LITE llskpg. l SUPC't'lllse. 2 achl. 1ge girls .( afternoons ---------1 J)f':r wef':k. Own trans. Li~g TYPIST PART TIME i.i •. .,,...,.. WANTED t>!xper if': n c f' Good opportunity rDr yoong ('hairslde dental a!llli&tanl , 1ttractivt girl inten!sled in Salary open. 548-3844 or M'Cretarial work. Possihility eves. 646-7634 of wo14rin1 Into lull limf':. NURS~ aid, expm,nc;a Prf':ferabl:y !hoi1h11nd. prf':ferm:I. Apply in J>l!fl(Jl'I CaU for Appointment. Laguna Bf':aCb N u r • i n I 54!1·m7 N~JIOM ~ach HOJl"M! Phone 494-8075 SECRETARY-LEGAL IDLE Hrs mak' Dollar•! Be with Probate experience for a Fullerctte S2 hr guar. We lnheritant"r Tax Div. of Or-train. HB Mr!. Dr'• 1 angr County Appraisal Firm. 540-1932 Shorthand not nee. Xlnt pot. • Delivery DriW- mtia1! Salary open. 547-0638 Young, full 1in1e. !\now le> OPPORTIJNITY To eam S200 cal lll°t'A. 548-5625 to SJOO a month Mid more J)Arl limf': with ehancf': for Blind Stitch Opers. advancement. Ca.JI 842--6143 Spec. mach. garment mlgr. to llel! ii you can qualify. la80 Monrovia N.B. 642-2666 =·"',,'"'=' ~''~"'------IWANTED GRAMMA Sl'ITER ITTA.RT Your own buslneu ts Liv, in Publ.i<' Stf':no. Will furn. of· Call Barb. ;l-4;.-1943 fice trtt for 7 mos. ind LIVE in hskpr. lovely home:. &0me ACCl!I. Call Mr . Privatf': room. 'JV. Cart for Hickman, 61~ chiklren. M7....fi603 DRAPERY Workroom PART TIME RESTAURANT Decorator Receives Cancellation of $22,000.00 Spanish & Mediter- ranean Furniture All New Top Quality· Brand Names! A Decorator's Dre1m Home is on Display Over $100,000 worth of Spanish & Mediterran· ean furn. to choose from. !EXAMPLE> Items as follows: Gor- geous 8 ft . custom quilt· ed sofa with 11eparate loose pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matc hing chair, 3 match· oak occasional tables. (2) 58" tan deco rator lamps, ha nging chai n s w a g lamps in wrought iron, an 8-piece king size mas· ler bedroom suite in pe- can paneled mediter- ranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty tablt>rs • JIOWf':'r mach. operators. Bfoach DraPf:ry, HELP day& & •~1· Phone king size m attress & box >4>-986.l 900 w. 171h St. C.M. I ~O~ENT=~.~L~R=Ec=EP==11=o~N~IST= 54(),...6464 Exper ooly, minimum ac' 25 BABYSrrrER. My home. yrs, 847....it.577 7:45 AM Iii 4:45. Mon thru 1 ,uv"==E~ln~H~.k~ .. -.... -=,-..,~.~,.,.~ .. -,. Fri. 5 mo old ,lirl $25 we:ek. Salary ~n. Spaniah &Pf':&k· 962-8980 Riter S PM ing -1 d!lkl OK. 842-3221 OFFICE ATLANTIC RESEARCH in Cost• Mesa ha.s the following immediate. administrative openings: Security Assistant (Clerical) Must be experienced in DOD industrial security procedures including document control. personnel security, and ven· dor I subcontractor liaison. Must be able to acc urately type P.S.Q. forms. Repro Typist (on call) Varied hours. Publication lyp· ing requires 60 w.p.m. on IBM executive, ability to work from handwritten copy plus under· standing of editing marks and line Justification. One year expenence in Repro typing preferred. Senior Purch1sing Agent springs. Spanish decor dining set. etc .. etc. Any piece can be purchased individually. Drop by and tiee our selectio n of top quality Spanish and Mediterranean fumi- t u r e. priced~! Fantastically Complete houseful -.......... 5152800 MUST SACRIFICE! Terms Available Newcamen ta Califomlo ~redit Approved Immediately J. C. Petmey Co. f'ullloo ,....,, N.wport 'IMcb N- PAR.T TIMI SAL I SLAbllS H<RIJl!WiVta and Motht:rt CM yuu tPUt 1 re<111 houri each day and •dd to I.be !anilly income •I the •me time? Schedual.I convmt- eot for you, m0nrln11, aft. ernoon.1, evtnlna:s or com~· naUons of t.11. Wodc in a fun store under the ftneat of condltlonl and top super-,,._, Apply in pereon p~·a f't.shion Island 9:30 a.m. to 9:3(1 p.m . Monda,y thru Friday All studf':nt posilioos filled Equal opPOrtunity f':mploytt ElECTRONIC ASSEMBLY Point to point wirina and drcuit bo&rd r I! w o r k. Nict'lt shitt. APPLY Marshall Communications 2230 S. Ao .. SI. S,1nt • An•, C•lif. S40.2120 Spanlsh/M1dltt • Sho-Samples 8' Wood carved arm divan, 11. m1n'1 chalr; beaut fabric.. 5 Pc hexagon dork oak din. se~ w /black or avocado framed chain; 5 Pc BR aet, lklr lo!r. & Mrs. droner, If mlrror, 2 commod .. , paneled beadboaro. VALUE $195 -FULL PR ICE $429.95 •r terms .. low as $3.00 WMk ll~ms Sold Individually -No Down - JJse OUr St«e CJtarge -No Fancy Front i..t -Quality Values lnaide! Approved Furnltwe • 2159 Harbor, CM Dolly 9.f , 10.5 Sunday e 541-9660 I Soeclal Sale I • WE offw OW' cre•tt1t atock ol MW I uaed piano& Al Of'll!ll • It Special aun. mer Silt. prlcta! e WHATEVER )IOU ant loOk· int for • wt Mv• it l at • priCf': you will PlY. W AltD'S BAU>WIN mTDIO 1801 Newport, CM MU4M NCN/ HERE -the new Supenoundlnr T·"° Hammond Spinet: orsu -the tine.Ill: ''" SCliMIDT.PJllLUPS CO. 1.907 N. Mt.ln e -Sanll Ara LDUIS XV GRAND JOBS & EMPLOYMINT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT n.. m.,t "'"'"' ....00 Jobe Men Wom.. 7500 A .. nclt1, -a we 've lef':n. G\Ork>\&I ~ &: • action. Burled walnut, iuat RESTAllRAIT HELP Qualified to Wt:lrk ln hi1h ~ Dinlrt1 room. Mon- day, Th~ and J'ri. day nij'hta. all day Setur- day. • 2nd Cook • Waitr .. s • Dl1hw1sher OUer1 pleasant envtron- mf':ftt and rood company l>l!t\f':fits. Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport a.•ch PART.TIME ~~ 7550 Sl2!ll. Fully KUaranteed . loech Art1 Ope•int• Gould Music Com1>1•Y Exec Secy , , • , , , ••.... $61100 JJ4.5 N. Ma.in, S.A., 5'47--0681 Fee paid. LlW bkkJ>I Televlsion l205 Bu)'@r, E-mech ...... as/tCD ---"-----·I FH paid. Costa Mna Med Ok Tme •• , , • , $3251350 Gd type, .ome olc exp NCR 3700 •••••••..••.•• $400 AIR · A/fl • Payroll AoetE Clkl .. " ' . • . • .. . &tXl AJ90 ftt jobs J . R. Pit-rce Assoc. AgenQll 18!; Newpor1, C.M. 642-6720 : H .. , lffotly N• & •"*'It: TVs, WAIHIU, •DlllGlllATOlll FllWOS-DRYEIS.IAJIE School .. ln1truction 7600 SOfOOL Chlldrei'1 v,1cation rate1. Chilcoat 10-Lehorl Typin1 School. 5@..2859, 173 De.I Mar, C. M. '""'""'""'""""'"""""'""~' --,Pup=il,.-d~S.~RO-v~.,--TV Console, 21" acrn. Good Te.aches clllMical guitM Condition. $26. Peter Tuomp.on 54&-2651 ti73-49AA An ~Ulll opportW1ily l!nlployer KEY PUNCH: alph1 numuic ---------1 029 Sit. only I a.m. to 4:30 MERCHANDISE FOR HI.fl & Storto 1210 •~LE AND TRADE STEREO 1968 aolid 1tatf':, cmaole mod,l. Like new. Balancf': $79.35 or small ALTERATION WOMAN F1>r b.igh rrad, faahiori &tore. Experience in both men's Md women's pre- fetnd but will train. Off. ers' pleasant environment and good company bene· tits. Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island Newport h•ch GAL FRIDAY ExceUent opportunity klr versatile rirl wtth FOwing publi1hlng company. Strmg general offit'I! backif'l)UIKi, good typiat, shorthand ~ ff':rred. Wr itini or 1dvf':rtis· ing experience hdpful. Sal· ary OPf':n. Phone for ap- pointment. '42·9470, Mr. Merrl•m -TRIMMING & INSPECTION Plastica part.II. PermaMnt pogition. Exol!ilf':nt work- ing condltionl and 1U frinie benefils. WiU train but must bf': over 11. with good eye sight. CALIFORNIA Injection Molding 200 Brigga Ave. O:l11t1L Met.a 546-4460 An equal oPPl>f'tunity f'mpklyer Wanted Bill ing Clerk-Typitt Recent exp. nee. Small 0X1- 1enlial offit'I!. So. Laguna aree. S!art $376 per mo. 496-9461 tor Appt. Jobo-.\len, Wom. 7500 Offset Opar•tor Stilary $458-$556. Position to~ filled immed· lately. Applicant11 mu• t have 011e year experience nn offset duplicator, ablf': to do liihl-table and dark· room work . Audio Visu•I Opar•tor Salaiy $4~$5X> Poaition to bf': Jilled intJnm. iateJy. Duties include op.- en.ting various A. V. ~Ip. menl alao performing light maintenaJ'l<;f': and ~ on A.V, and ~ f':qUlp- ment. ApPllcanls shrukl have aucUn visual « M · tronic11 expeMenct. APPLY Or•nte Coast Col .... 2101 Faitvih.> Ro.id Costa Mf':u 834.S'nM p.m. RN'1: All shilts. FULL TIME MEDICAL LAB TECH: Calif . Ile. 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. RN'1: 3 p.m. lo 11:30 p.m. I: 11 p.m. to 1::11 1.m. EKG TF.cH: Tues. thru Sat. 9 a .m. to~ p.m. Call or Apply Westminster Hospital. 200 Hospital Circle, We!tmiru.· ler, 893-4541, ext 331 . .Equal opportunity employer. MOLDING M•chine Oper•tor• Plastic, injection. Perm•· nent poaition. Excell~! work conditions. Over- time and all frin1e bene- fils. Must bf': ~riene.. td. No phone calls after 5 P.M. CALIFORNIA Injection Molding 200 Brig11 A11f':. CoMta Mesa 546-+tGO An equ&I opportunity f':mployer Police Di1p411tcher Clerk MaJ, or femalf': t()pen & ln- tf':l'Tlal) S47~S575 per month. High school graduate, one year clerical experif':nce, type 40 w.p.m. Rotating ilhitts, excellent frinse bene- fits, rt>Sidence not required. Apply Wf':stminster City Hall, 14381 Olive Street before AUilJlit 7. 1968. Written f':X l m August 17, 1968, IJ93.45ll Now Hiring • Fry Coolco (24 hrs) • Broiler Mtn • W1itra1M1 Galden lull El Toro 830-0440 BROILER Man; dlshwash,r; parlrina attendant; 7 bus girls over 21. Apply in ptt· IOl'I 2-5. The Piratf':'I Inn 440 Heliotrope, CdM DISTRIBUTORS W 11n1·t d. Natural organic product . No investment Car w h ' n qualitied. R.l!tiremt'nt plan. FU11 or part time. call col· le-ct 7l3 581-2642 Furniture IOOO GUITAR a m p I i I i , r & pt;ymmls. Credit Dept. II) e. kt rs $100. Hi-Fi , ====535-=='"'====ol s p eakf':ra in walnuti~ escloaUttt $25. Draugbling Hobby Suppli• m•ohln< m. S.Xt•n.t $150. SCRAM LETS AJeo Lou ol Stul'! 100 Kings P1. NB Sal-Sun 10-4 • ,. R!VERIA Sola b<d ANSWERS w/!hepherd casler!, good ' cond. $150 2 nivl!l rocker• Fu Th H t <UI f bc1th rrow -ym" -arpy ....,., or . M~pl' itep ~nd -Coward -roWAWAY ta.bl' $70. 2 antique nxkin1 . chairs $100 ea. 642.1093 . A New York ~tty ~urwi.il!r ===~~~~-,"-~II! one who 1denti.tiK the MOVING from Vista de-11:-ido Arctic, Antaretic. Te:mpet- New doublf': bed w Ith atf':, Torrid and TOWAWAY Beautyrest mattress " · sp~ad, lamps, commode I: Sporting Goods 1500 12 aofa, 642-9980 50" ROUND ma.pl' table, no SU!tFBOA".© 9'.S" J acobs, 3 chairs. Perl games or din-mahO&" atr~s. m1ho1 tail in~. Coat Sl75. Sac. sso. block, simi·speed Skac. Xln.t 932~. cond. 8JO.l9M Z BLUE Velvf':I chain & ol-SURFBOARD 10' ~ twice toman. Reg 1ize Maple bed ~ke new. S50. 642-4283 aft (near new.) 546-8819 ;,;JO • GREY Formica top tab!' 2 S°"URF"'""'BARD=;;,-.~H~ob~~-~Coticy--.1 leaves, 6 chairs Xlnt ~ Cam>ll model 9·5·'. Good Call aft 6 Fri, ~1188 . condition $50. 548-J::il5 CASH for turn" ~liancts. SURFBOARD Veley 9'8", We seJI good used furn. 1712 rood for ~nners. Good Npt BJ. CM 642-7015 concl. $45. 962-874.l RCA Portable 1V $50. Satin· Mi1cell1neous l600 brocade k>Yf': aeat $50. 1-----=.;:_ __ ......,,., ,., . ..,. * AUCTION * u you will 11!11 Cit bu)t G•rage Sile I022 rtve Windy a try CLEANING OUT A L L Auctions Friday 7: 00 p.m. ITEMS ~! u I e d Windy's Auction B1rn furn iture, db'" single beds, Behind Toey's Blda. Mafl retrigeralore, washers &: 2075% Newport, CM IW646l8 dryer!. Chairs, &ectionall, f'OAM RUBBER, cut lo 1izf':. drf':s1er1. rug!, pads, etc. Uph suppli,1 tab r j (! 1 15:JO "A.. Sufll!rior. C'M naugahyde. °Fact. outlet'. 646-9188 Low pre. A·l Foam Fabric Decorative BI·FOLD interior " Upholstery SupPly C.O., 311 door• (4 pa.nl!ll) •ach p!IJ'll!l E. 5th St., s.A. 835-1181 11\'. .. x 6' 6~"· Qua.Uty ELECT Port. typewriter, 2 hardwood, antique white rm nzylon carpet Ip ad. with gold trim: a 11 Mens iolt club1. 10284 hardware, .499·215"2 or Nig h ti n 1 1 Je ,Fountai.n 337~91 Valley TWO triple 9 dr chest n5 &: B°"O;;;UNc;;;;O;;.-ca,,,.==ti"ng'°.-,-b-,~,-.-,1 $~ Table• $.1 4 SS. G.E. nylon. 12 x 18, 91,i x 10, A: il'Onl!r w/stand, C!.othlng, 2"" " 10. Xlnt! Coat S600. tum, knick·kn1cks. 7/20 tit Sac! $225. 5 drawtt walnut aold. 2126 Standard, nr chest $40. 00-5845 Warner SURFBOARD INr newJ S75 . ALL Kin& of Goodif':s! Mon Large d o 11 h o u • ~ $50. thru Wtd. 9-4:JO. 1521 Washer/dryer $75 tor both. Priscilla u,, HB. Harbor 962-9640 Highlllfids 646-5685 rn=1"c"1"0""•"1RE"'""'R~<1~n~·.-.-. ~,-..,-1 new, breakfast tf':f, (wrough Atencies, Men & Appll•nc.. 1100 iron). Both xlnt r 0 n 111 . w..... 7550 ~· -··---WHOLESALE To Dealers, l;;;;,...,,..,=-,,~-~~-1 Apt ownr1 " pobiic, retrig· m RADIO (Gf':'llentl) with eralol'I IU•r S15 + Crou top ma• &: antenna. Like n~ . S25. Sq top $50. Dbl' dr. $65. Sell CC' ir:d' for !tf':reo FM Frost frtt X top $85. Obie dr tunet> or ·,,. 195 :>:J&..4643 ARGUS JOBS GALORE WORK NEAR HOME Secrat•ry Fee reim by bou RN for Dr. rtt reimbureed Jr lkkpr rrwit Frtt $100. AIIO wash-• VACUUMS e $500 ers/dryen/treezen/rangl!I. 110 up, ~pain la parta, We will never bl! undt!°told. Reuonablr. Cout Vacuum $500 A·OK Warehou1e, 7732 Gu-333 E, 11th, CM, 642-lSIO den Grove Blvd. 1 Bkk W. of UPHOl.STERJNG -$79.50, 2 MOO Bf!ach at G.G. Frwy, pc:. (l.'uropean cratu:men) Beach, 11 ft-I'. reim Communic1t'n1 te $1.SM Journali!m deg. l"tt pd Mktg R-rch le $14M Analitical aki.111. Fee Pd Requires two years clerical ex· perience in Pu rchasing field plw typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Sh0<thand is desirable. Will be responsible for establish· ing and maintaining purcha5- lng files and records and sup· porting Pun-:hasing Supervi· sion as required. Wt carry aur own accounts -THE famous Ben Brown'• Acct d19 le $12M 40·· WEDGEWOOD 810!/f':. 4 Fl'ff t1I, dtl, pickup, 215 burner grill-broiler $40, 7089 Main. HD "Bl!my" 5J6..'4C6 Tu11tin Avf':, CM Mad, to ordf':r -any color, 15 C'U. rr. Mrigf':f'ator • Drcorator gnpe1, t<tndle:i I: treeier (upper) $50. Good othtt acceuon,,, 892-3431 10 y..-s old. 6t6-8'790 MOVING • mu&1 aell pool Conl1cl Jim Z•mpeHi 1714) 546-8030 Mlssll1 Systems Division Atlantic Research ' Corporatlo.t A Di•. of Tho S""lueh1001 Corp. 3333 .Hirt.or .ll..i., Cotti .Meta Furniture ONLY AT 1 W Newport BIYd. 11 H1rbor BIYd . Cost• Mm Enry olte 'Ill 9 Wed., s.t., Sun. 'Ill 6 u .. I I I 1125 t1ble, 4X8; lf':u lhan yr, old. ""''ca mt. n?S. ~ll6 Mfl cost ""11· Fee Pd Also ftt positions openina: approx t mo , localed al Laguna ~ C.C. NOW' lntf':'l'Vilewing for cook1, waite:rs, wlilttslta. bua: boyr;, kttchen help. Ap. ply In person only, Mr. Mot.1. 7 pm • 5 pm d1U,, l it(); S. Colitt Hwy, South ARGUS EMPLOYMENT ELECI'RIC rultar, coil cord z>;l;;G:;·ZA"°G-ea:::;:b;:ln<::t-.,:-.""1-n -1 I CONSULTANTS AGENCY $45: 1mplif1er $25. Both A·l tnachlnl!, likt l"H!W S50; 71" 2043 WestcliH, NB 54·77'96 cmditloo. 546-4355 TV, a harp SJ.l. ~ 1624 E. 11th, S.A. 547-6..136 oEX;:;;;CEl.'!"'°'"1"0"•-·",= ... =::.,..,,. ::.-. "Hkc.:,:I;;-, """•;-;;R';D"•""'o"c"K'-=°'M~.-.. ~11 LllUM COOKS-O>ok'1 Hdper. Tray Kirll. Dishwasher for nf'W Connleteft'll Hom!', Top Salary. QIU Fri-Mon onb'· 64&-9611! REAL .ESTATE. Sbouldn'I ,... bo -"" """" am I Huntinlton Beach? C&ll for -· Vlllare R. & -.....n st&-1103 BAKER -Eatbr rnamq I: ARGUS JOIS GALORE WORK NEA• HOME Secy • lAflUl'l'I • • • • • • • . $.-1(1) Jr Skkpn HY • • . • • . • • &400 Gal Frid-.y ••• •. •...... &500 Exec tie<:)' • " • • • • • • • '° S660 Line Su,py • • • • • • • • • • to fl'Oll Plmbt Joummn . . . . • • to $185 Order Ok • • • .. .. .. • to 1396 "'" lldlb. No -..Us ARGUS EMPLOYMENT plt... Winc:hl!ll '• Danut CONSULTANT AGF.NCY =Sh°'""=' "'=-'-"-'"-"°'_,,·.,.°"-.---I XK3 WMtdiff. NI 5*-77116 CHAJ\GE )'Om' want .a """'· 1624 -p;. I 7tfl 81 .. S.A. Wl'.&W new, tull kf':)'botrd: with 8ookshelve11, S20. ,.11rt1 ,_. caR. SAcrilice $50. 548-3502 crllent condition. ~11...(M'J Pl a "'-• 1130~ BABY cribs with meN~•M• •nos ..... .-ns ru 1t no. Good condlttnn. -• ...-. Dollght -Stod&rt 5' Grand $699. VSED Smilh-Cbrona portabla We did the lnaSdt • )"OU do tYpewrilf't wltb c• 1.15, 111 tht outside. E. Wiiton, O:ilta Mtaa Mt;yw Baby • w• d~ U. in-R.wU Race car Mt lide I outside, ebony. $8t9. wtth botn!. Si:I. Mat11 other Grand llPl!Clahl • "5-66811 e WAlJ..ICHS.MANNINC'S l,CO> WA1T Sears ~ MUSIC CITY all!'matcr. Good condftk1n, So. Coast Plata • S«l-2165 $85, S40-S289 WURLITZER s~M p1lll'IOl;..,w;Sll"A"mo:::::;;u:C1~c:,-l3.\=· ,--= .. ~.,~I S.100. l'OOd «lndtnon. l'hont c.rih • ewinr tln: f'Jahln1 548...120ll a.f1 I mill. new SJ m m . ~7tBf I ----------------------------------·----------------------- .. • • -· MERCHANDISE POR PETS Ofld Ll~E$TOCK TRANSPc;>RTATION TRANsPORl'AJION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MOPda!y, July 22, 1968 DAILY PILOT ftt, SALi AND TllADI Cir. · •• 1120 I Powor CrulMra mo I Tri.ck. 9500 1,. ... ,rled Aut o• 9600 Autoo W1nlod 9900 TRANSPORTATION ....,j Ml11tel11-MOO --• -_.,.... _____ _ 9700 . CHEVROLET FORD ' \JMd Cars 9!0I • : 1--:::-=-:::-:-:c=--' 2 BLUEPOINT Sia.,..., 4 OWEN$ llY ~ cru1stt '63 OIEVY ll Ton aatom POltSCHE SHIRLEY KEMP mo. old. Sbot.t ._ )JtebrkA. 1 twtn 321'. Double planked C8.b. Otrome -sOodits· Auto . 152 16th PLACE fwile, l m.1-. ~ hull, ietlked deekl, 200 tl'MI. liOad tevelin. Sell or COSTA MESA. bout1. Monet gu lanlt:t, 60 tn.de for a:pon, car. Sll9!5. · Doe• ' 112.5 call. fruh wit.or. 65 w1tt 5J6...464J You are the winnu ot 111. Otptl:I tindtt, bait 2 tldceta: to the rrALIAN GREYHOUND pup. taink, winch A roller. T'ak FORD VAN, house can cabinetry, 90% tompletc, .Klt'll I cyl w/stand lranl. mo. OC' arnall bo9t for part. LIDO TitEA Tiii Sllowlog THOROUGHLY MODERN, MILLll plea. AKC reg. Oiampkm ·~lm llt.ep, dotkpit cover, bn!ed. Ideal ptll. l ma.le, 1 •-1· 51 6 ~• ~ ny..... U'l!f· ffp& • -·-tmule. $125.llO eM:ll, includ. bJ owner. 546-ID> lf\C atlotl and, papetf. Call I ~=~~=~~~­&IS-1'8:1, ' MUST Sell, •lj Kf-Uenbur,i O'uber; twm '<.~w ; new Cbcysler en;l1>ftll; S • 5 O 0 . -'68 DODGE Vu. V-8. Auto. R/H. All wlndow. Lo mi. Sl700 ••99-fOOS SWIMMING POOL ~"!' 1830 18_ Ft Pool, Filttt, Surface AQH--A-R---1-,,-,-m - Skimmer, Maintenance Kil ·• Quaner Horses? FREE Ground Pad, Bmutifut bty .-. .. 11 .... flllie. $149.11 ,.--. SECARD POOL EXC<ll..,t -· Top & 892-7517 C•mDln 9520 40 FT. ACF BRILL 25' OWENS cab. crulStt: xJnt cond., loaded; sac! 541-noJ: 6.~ eves. O>nverted Continental Trail· =========-WI)' bu.I. All ntW power Mlrl.,._ ~q!IP. _ 9035 tn.Jn, qW, trans, etc. 1~ HP OU\.boftrd motor. New F'UI.!)' 1tlf contained, many n?mote tank. X1nt cond. custom feature:s, lncludln& $99.~. ln4) 73S-0385 ceramic tile in 1>3.ths It ld:ch. en, fully carpeted tbrougb. Boat Slip Mooring __ 9036 out, etc., $9500. will consider _ trades. Prefer 30 to 40 ft boaL Bus. phone 892-6655. Home phone 530-0896 Al Long WIDOW'S Sale: D e I u x e camper value $2300. Make otter! 64&-6988 or ~ WANT to rent aLip or &Ide tie for 22' sailboat. 6'12-2427, ext 341 {8.St or 541-6153 after 5:30. WANTED: Private dock to tif' 18' nmabout for 1 mo. Prel!!r Pienn toe. 673-1<126 '""· '6.l C Coupe Chrome wheeJt, luaqe ratk, Hltillpl.Ulkt New paint. Micbtlinl $3,& &t)..83 afttt 5:30 or wkeodL '58 PORSCllE Speedster 1700 CC, Burtcb f.Xhapt, tranallt Jplt 5'8-S).1.I aft 6 '615 PORSatE -912: tmmac. oond. l.Da.ded ! Muat atlJI 5'8--9534 Alter 8 PM SPRITE -------·---'66 Sprite Conrirt. Near new, ¥.'hlte teether top, f'Xotic blue bottom. t200 Cub and make low payments ol $36. month. Will guarMtet for 6 months. Afttr 12, 494-9773 or 639-3611 TOYOTA '68 TOYOTA GET OUR LEADERSl-UP SAVINGS .BEFORE YOU BUY!!! WE .PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR· USED CARS (ONNB.l OIVROl.EJ D ltart.c Blvd. Ooeta Mesa • 54G-IJ03 FOR Lease to quaUtied leuee; 1967 F~ Futura 2 Dr., I cyl. club coupe .. Radio. Qulsomatic trus., 2/2 tlrea, at $49.50 per mo. foe 24 mooOts. Call: Cort Fox Auto Leu.lng 6'12-84'10 Bet 10 am & 3 pm Mon-Fri., or 1--496-5695 alter 3:30 pm Ute;d C1n 9900 NEED A CAR? '59 CHEVROl.ET HARDTOP 2 door, v.a and equipped. Tax and lloenso down, SU per mo. 24 t»Oll. (llClZU $199 111fODORE ROBlNS , ' FORD ' Xl60 1-l&rbot Blvd. O»ta 1'.1esa &12-0010 '84 OIEV lmpa.11, White, 1lr, pl, new tires, 21.000 ml, atf'rtO • tape, xlnt ~d. otig owner lee. vlllJ: for Europe, $1.SOO calh 54G-5203 COMET '60 COMEI' Station Wagon, in Vl!ry good cond, rood 2nd car. $2.50. 64&-8400 CAN'T BE FINANCEDT '61 Comet Wagon, e earikniptY e Repo9M!lltoat auto, rib, $350. 3 '67 FORD Cusloms 3 _.1,, 3 to ~ from . 4 Dr. VS, f{\ ' , auto., R&-H. 20% down or ~ • ••• ~-I ,.. ....... trade ~ per 11'1(), ._amp~ ., No. Pm1 ._.... "/' $1,95 . ~ . THE•E ROBINS lild·: l!f .. FORD ·:· I' ' .. .. v ' . D'iO 1larbor Blvd. 1 /) Oleta Me•• 64UI010 .. '64 FORD CUSTOM < ....._ V8, automatic. 20% down or ' trndf' S2S per mo. 24 mo. NOY'r<W $595 HearYeZ • Hear Ye:· THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa rt1eu M2-0010 MERCURY I 'd like to talk ..,ith "oa about a ehange! S bottom. Show prospect. Alk- S23 · Main, Ora.nit lng $600. Al90, 3 yr. old geld- 532-1992 ing clauy looking chestnut. Boat·Y•cht Chart•rs 9039 Dune Bug~ __ 1 .. __ .,_ __ 9_.s2_s BAJA BUGGY BUILDERS Completed Buggies & Acces- ~MlemY "' IMPORTS eaad o-editT e Dlvorcedt i·=="•=,.._=5289==·==" I •Military •N•w to .,.., CONTINENTA. L Mak• Payday Payments -----··-----Al Roberts .\ Started in hackamore. Ex- A PPL l AN CE MOl"'lara. cellentforshoworpleasure. to charter It's Sm•rt•r !Klries. Used VW Parta 20706 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach 494-8100 McCARTHY MOTORS 1---------1 '68 COLONY Park station 1420 So. Main It: Edinger '64 Continental wagon brand new. $3880. (2 blocb N. ol Sean) '64 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr from JohMon & Sm, Orange Wel1bt1 & barbells-, oom- plele aet. Mismalcbl!d golf Call 642--0981 days. 540-9525 Cal 25 -Rawson 30 -Alberg 1966 HarOOr. C.M. 646-9303 Santa Ana Ph 542-3507 County's oldest Lin co In TOYlll Sedan. Has full pow. Mercury Cougar deaJershlp. er with factory air. Immac-N e w p 0 r t . Costa Mesa ulate thru out with sliver 642--0981 clubs & baa:. Badminton set., _Ev_•_•_. -------35 -Bounty 40 -Newport er Ping tabl 2 foJdln 1 fcelch -Mariner 40 -Scoon- yard r.:~. Ya~ting mag~ TRANSPORTATION en -21· Fairliner. 30' Tro- & books. 45 rpm records 830 Boats & y •chb··-9000 jan -38' Spt Fisher -numer-WE BUY Santiago Rd. ous otht'rs. ANY CLEAN POOL.--..T"'A"B"LE"'s.--lliarri•x>"r BOAT CENTER CALIFORNIA CRUISES LATE 0 New &: used $97.50 up. Table aells more boats, motors, 20 in Newport M DEL lennis, Poke tbles, bars It. skis&: accessories I.ban any ~48-4191 SPORTS CARS. &tools, indoor 1ames, etc. other dealer in C;alltornia BLUEWATER CHARTERS Top Dollar To You Discount prices! BADGER llact not fancy). See us for Z'l'-40' U-Di1ve Skip. Avail Gold•n West • Imported Autas 9600 TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS El.MORE L5:lXI Beach Blvd., Wmnnstr ""°"' ""3322 TRIUMPH .. • • • ... . . ---·----BUICK metalle fini£h. Now this $700l.OO car new can be bought for $18$.00. lit ear lot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln-Mercury Costa Mesa Branch 1941 Harbor Blvd.. 6424lli0 1968 CONTINENTAL Am MUSTANG 1965 MUSTANG C.Onvertlble V8 Auto, air cond. W/side walls. Exceptklnal COfld, $1545. 646-4509 OLDSMOBILE SALES,e 409 s.' Main, Orange the best deal on Glaspar, Day/wk, 646-9000 24 hrs. AUTO CENTER I or Call Fran~ 538-0311. ()pen Blue Water, Glnstron, Sea e Cl-lARTER THE FINFSI' ftC 12-3 p.m, except Wed. Ray, Balco, Centurian &: New 40• Ketch 1984 Newport Blvd. '59 TRIUMPH, black with red Interior white top & ton- neau. Excel cond. Pvt. pty. 842-2840 '63 BUICK SPECIAl prepared to negotiate im-1--------- mediate sale It delivery of. my 1968 Conflnent al demonstrator, call George Grupe al John.IOI\ & Son Oranrze County's Oldest Lin· Dealer. Newport Be a c h, Costa Mesa. 642-0981 MAGIINISTS TOOls; l" x 2,, Mereury, We . have I/0'.1. G73-2Sl1 e 615-24\ll Custa Mesa 642-8460 . . di 2321 South Matn St., Santa '66 Dltsun Sport u:u crometers, 2 tn cators, Ana (7lol) 540-0555 Sailing les50ns, 40' sloop Roo.ckter 1000 depth gauge, 6" calipen, I ;;n;;c:::::;:;-=::c-7"~ Reasonabl" rates; avail for '59 Triumph TR 3 Real sharp & clean! S475 * ~ magnetic base, 12" com-JULY 1pecial, Boats hauled, charter 64&-9550 548.2592 Goddess bronze, plush bla,ck blnalion square set, Ken-bottom scrubbed & painted, Interior. Law, Low miles. -.-,,..=~T=RJA~----Sti95= nedy 1 drawer box. other $1.90 per ft .•• paint Ii zinc, Take older trade or ~Sl75 Excellent oondition hand tools. Call ~ All . other maintenan~ •• Mobile Homes 9200 dels. Ca.II after 1 PM. Private Owner. 49!1-H;T engine work, stt us-494.9773 or 639--3611 Newport Dry Docks 615-1505 HARLEY Davidson 19 6 3 · e Spot Cash tor Imports Misc. Wanted 1610 On the Bay at 20th St. Fully equip. Sell outfigbt or We pay more tor any import VOLVO -------- ·Fully equipped. V8, Radio & Heater, P .S., 20% down or trade S34 per mo. 24 mo. (\.JTL736l $795 ---MA INT EN AN CE -lra.cle for sml.r bike, For sale reganll!!SS of year. make '68 VOLVO W A N T E D STORAGE 1966 Crown 1 m P e r i a 1 or condition, 'n'y us before Paint. Varnish, Fibrgelass Olrysler $3,600. Wurlitzer you sell. ELMORE GET OUR LEADERSHIP 2060 Harbor Blvd. THEODORE ROBlNS FORD '65 LINCOUi'. Power, air cond, leathl'r. 32.600 mi. ex- cel cond. S2600. 833-1530 CORVAIR WE need quality {no junk Fl!f\Ced Yard. Reas, rates piano like new $400. ~2316 MOTORS, 15300 Beacb Blvd. SAVINGS BEFORE C.OSta_ Mesa 642-0010 ~~) st;~:u..nc:~~ 64&-~ (if no ans.~6 1!C:,b~t~ BR s :'e eti;:~~ 1-=W='="=m=in=';''='=· "894-3322==·== YOU BUY!!! '64 BUICK OPEL !========= tools&: ottlce equipment. LATE Model 111 Dorsett, 120 ocean view. 308al S. Coe.st ALFA ROMEO ejt(U\ LfllnA• Station Wagon, 4 sp, canary '83 CORVAIR 2 Dr. • aopd. Good cond. X lnt mechanically. Make ol..ler! 646-1.167 TOP CASH IN ~ "'-· H L .., __ ..._ yellow, black bucket seats. ;;,J "l.L!rutes hp, 110, Mere CrWJ. Power wy., a gun a ocau" 1----------CORVETIE 531-1.21.2 • 893-a;.ss tilt, all extras, w/•·I•, ,,_ 499-3195 '51 1 S d This car ill in xlnt cood. S15 "' 1 -=~--.,-°""'°"''""-Ala PY er, custom IMPORTS cash . dels, make pymnts '63 CORVE'ITE 2 TOPS. '66 WANT Dynatone facial ex tra sharp! Sacrilicl!! Sl79S. 1966 Pacemaktt 10x56' 2 hardtop. SJ50, Jerry SJ3JJ6, Will fine. private ena:. & body. Many Xtras! erciler in good eondltion. 642-6943, alter 6:30. 962-4554 Br. ~pando living room. • ~ ·e """"' Call Aft 1 p M Must sell. Best 0 ft er, 646-9138 ~· M ••• ,...... ,~ • .,.. er . ., Reas. 546-2551, ext. 202 daya or $100 & lake over payment.I. 1 ...... tlarbor, C. · U'...,... """ 494.9773 or 639-36lT 774-4110 or 61a-1301 ask tor or 962-St.34 e~ 18;;· ,-, 'L"v"MA=N;-;lc::,-01-::a-::,-.,-::,-::-r Call Dick S4o-4lll AUSTIN HEALEY O k lz=========i · · ' Must sell! '66 Buick Special I=="'=·======= 1 Lapstrake, inboard, Bartel 1965 10x50 2 Br. adult park, VOLKSWAGEN convert -low mileage _ 1700 wt.ii, bilge/bait pump tnst. Costa Mesa. 6 ol 6 - 5 4 8 0 , SERVICE MECHANIC for V-8 auto, extras. Owner -' --~u1~ 7m """ uo MO.I: amall forei'"' service & .......,, •• cu · ..... ....,o--o.><J.I ,.... '66 VW DELU. XE leaving for Europe, Private Horizmtal wheel presa, tington Harbour n4 -=========' I repair garage. Sbould ~w •PP 200 ton. Cap SISOO: 841-7005-. -.... -.·.-Mini .Sikft 9275 general ·know It d g e o'f LOADED! 26,000 miles on =-'part=;,'~· O~'~''~'-·_. _ .... .,...."'~'-'~ Latbe Seneca Falls l'J'W popular imports. s a I a r 1 sJ>Hdometer. Belonged to '63 BUICK Sk;yl&.rk, bucket ~ •• ,·_ .. -Mn' 1275· NEW 26' Sportfisher. Cus. MESA MINI BIKE &/ p UlUe 'ole school teachu in seats, power ste<!ring, •Ulo. "~"' •vu ...,~, . , , bit. com: w/ galloy & head. or comm open. erm Punch press, Kenco, .( T Sales e Parts e Repairs position with advancement San Clemente. Take nTS Excel eond. S125. 54~ with 1 phase motor $225; Ample fuel capacity for 2267 Harbor CM • 548-3007 a.ssured. Send resume to cash dels, dlr, or trade. Will trd 673-5274 or a.ti 5 Albacore 2().122 Bayvi~ SA 'J'R>2 Garbeld Ave, No. 38, Pymt11 $36.86. Ca11 after 11, =========i.~S4&-;-:l5=l7=-,=o.-=-~ MotarcyclH 9300 HB. Or call 897-4285, lO·to ol 494-9773 or 639-3611. FREE TO YOU 17' CHRIS o-att "''""' --~----'61 Volkswa9en Chevy V8. Near new. Must ROBERT TAYLOR DATSUN BROTHER and sister ki t-sell! Take ht-st otter. 2310 SANTA ANA Deluxe -Jusl spent S180. on M.chlnery, etc. CADILLAC tens. Ve .... unusual • •t•-' 83S-3'n3 COSTA MESA S W engine at Oiick Iverton·s. . , ~ "'"===7.0o:=-::cc-;-'66 D•tsun t• •SI S75 d!!hl, will fine. private gray, 11'8.Y and white stripe. 15' F1BERGLASS, new top &: Deluxe. Pearl grey with $29 86 I Will pay to have altered. windshield, 18 hp Johnson, You are the winner of matching interior. Excel-io1:'M. o19"i~: mo. Ater 546-9114 1/22 elec starting. $650. ~9868 2 tickets to the lent cood, Under gll8{Ultee. FRE 00 Sl.'15 cash dels or trade. '67 BLACK Bog, mag wheels, E: 4 kittens nttd a good 1-4' AT, ideal for fishing; LIDO THEATRE radial tries: Empl crank, lcMng home. Need t hots. a:ood trailer. $125. Showin{:: Pymnta, $33. mo. Call alter cam & big bore kit; Ram in- Thrtt very cute, one Ugly • 646-5J70 • THOROUGHLY 11' 494·9773 or 63$.36lT duction: tuned extt3ust: lots duckling 673-5201 after 5 17' OUTBOARD with 40 hp MODERN MILLIE KARMANN GHIA of l!xtru. Cost $3.100 new: p.m. 7122 Elgin motor &-trailer. Good sell for $2100. 962-6591 ORGANIC Fertill:i:er, horse cmd. $425. 5-l.5-0039 Just clip this ad and take 1964 KARMANN Ghia. Good '60 VW Convertible, powder manure I: wood •havlngs. OWNER Ov~rseas. _Must sell it to the Lido Thee.ttt In cond. Best otter. blue, new-black top -grey C omb In e d mulcb I: :.is· Twin screw C&b Cniiser. Newport Beach with ldentt-642-C£i6 att -4 pm. headliner • engin" • brake!!. fertiliZl!r, 545-4931 a t I Good cond. S2.3!15. 6ol2-355S fl calion. Offer good through Going in service. Price S650: 5:30 8/1S ·--July 30th, 1966 KARMEN GHIA, Im. 613-1941 ~· Sallbo 9010 rnac. cond low mileage. -.....-v::-=:cc--:-BEAUTIFUL grey I: wwtl! •t1 FOR Sale 1968 Honda 450 $1850. 6'5.5571 * '64 VW Varl•nt * COUGAR -------'61 COUGAR Brand new. S2740. V8 and ha.sic aaiety equipment. No high cost ac- cessories: Orange County's o I d ea t Lincoln · Mereury Cougar dealership. NeWport, Costa Mesa 642-0981 DODGE 1965 DODGE Coronet 500. Yellow w/white vinyl top . Xlnt oond. $1695. 642-6499 '56 OLDS 4 door. Fine transpnna.tion. Good mtr. tires & bod)'. Make offer, wk end8 & eva. 548-6795 '67 OLDS CUtlus Convrt. Very Sharp! 21,000 org, mi. S2250 stUI u/wmty. 6'1J.-0211 '65 OLDS 2 Dr. Hardtop, full power •. &ir-MUST SELL! Best otter-S46-38T1 '61 OLDS conv, good top, tires & motor, BOOy damag- ed . $300. 841-6957 PLYMOUTH --- '62 VALIANT STATION WAGONS 4 door. Radio, heater and equipped. 203 down or trade. $24 mo. 24 mos. No. 12,-"' $499 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 647.0010 PONTIAC 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto Center 13032 Harbor Blvd. 5.tr-4646 Chr11•ler • Pl"mouth . • * Specials * : -1960 CADIUAC $399 1962 .... CHEVROLET HARDTOP .$699 •9900 , DELIVERS . 1919 R•rnbl•r W•9011 $99 · $149 $199~ ...... $399. 1919 Ch•"· 4 cir. 1960 Ch•"· Con¥, 1961 Plymouth 1961 Rtrnbl•r 1962 Ch•"· Wt9. $4~ $49t "" $799" tr.f•11•• •• ' ••••• 1961 Contin1nt1I 1961 Ford Wt9, .... $899, .... $899' ~~~~. w., ..... $899 ~~~ ......... $1099 ~~!~ ....... ,,$1199. ' ~~~:ian~ 2l'MOLDEDAfricanM~~ ~r~i:a::1:;ni ~~Li~ ========='! ~. Xlnt cond. Cami>, N.B.. • 7122 Allboot. Slpa 4, ra""'g ""'· ""w lllXJO. C•ll 545-20!5 aft MERCEDES BENZ K"'1a Ko"""' Kon ==-"'""~-====,..,I bead, gaey, Mere. Motor, 6 PMDe.ily ---------·I 1980Harbor,C.M. CAT .. Male nzer.strlped 4 Exceptional value! (714) 1966 v w a.stback. Radio ;;,.~.ss ..... $119f; ! wht paws • 5 mo. old. OV. 5-.filJ.3 after 6, or e&n be '68 HONDA 100, Im m1les. 1 • • F ' Housebroken. Very ienUe. seen Mekenda, George B, USO. 2700 Peterson Piace :a1.,.root. !;! 84 000 8xlitioo! •A" """0 1rn Apt son. ~1a M,... : .. · ""°'1 · ~ McAIUster, ·Seawall No. 13 .....-.... FEMALE, Black & wblte, Lido Penn-Yacht Arichorage 68 YAMAHA , Xlnt oond. S200 : '64 VW, perfect cond. many -" b _.... s ks 1 _ many l!Xtras. See to ap-IUTllW r"""-p.rppy, w • SCHOCK Endeavor ~· stoop I: take ovtt sma I pymtJ;. preciate. 546-5055 okl; to good home race eq. Cruise. Terms 540-4865 an 6. ; 6-42-11)13 7122 avail. 834-2031 days , 65BSA350cc:.Goodcooditiao 1 • • • R:ar.e Can, Rods 9620 KI'ITENS 2 especially sturdy 541--0157 eves. $400. °'!RECT=::::=:;=;==0~::::=o=1964"' cut!! males 1 wk1 old. N~ Sabot tlberglasa 675-1746 D from mnany Houaebroken-329 Ma&nolla Complete SlSO '61HONDA160 Scrambler; 230 SL eonvertibll!, p/s p/b, C.M. 642-3806 1123 Oceanic Yacht SaJes good cood. 1295 side fa cing rear seat, radio, ('QLl.JE 2 yr. male. Vtty af-• 642-Sl5l e • 847_1319 • mint condition, all servlct fectlonate. To good home. e SAILBOAT &: trailer e ,/ MEI'AL FLAKE.-c=,66~8S~A ~:e:~e~ coll 494-6002 ~~have fenced ~ 16' Skimmer w/dacron sails. LlGHTNING. 4000 m I , •57 -MERCEl>E.S 719 s . In cood 11hape &. ready to clean. 496-1817 after 6 FREE Dirt -loose on go! $400. M2-6030 motor, body. good. Clutch parkway. 3501 Sur Iv I e w1 ~=,.,_,.-,.,,-=,,-=c-· I 9350 needs work. Best ofil!r. Lane Corona del Mar. XI' O ipper clus •loop Matorscoot•rs 642-2713 644-t5ii 712.5 Just painted. $500. --.-,-,,.-,-"-M_ot_o_"'_"""_t;;-o.,..-~M"'ER=CED=°"E>'.-"'"'Ben,.,--, -=='I rR.EE dirt 4 Loose °"'J-o::;;;:*=:-"-."",."="::.*;::;::-"Qui.saire" Almo!lt new 26,000 orig mi. Leather inl parkway, 3.'iOl s u r Iv I!! w Sailboet flipper Series Sacr!fi~ $210. 833-2079 S\C)C!r cond. Sf3-M59 aft 6 Lane, Corona dtl Mar. Almon new S3SO 644-lS23 • 646-5.589 • FREE dirt. Looae 0 n 14' F1berglass sloop. kW, drivew9,J 1622 Pondorcaa safl! & las!. New sails. S595. St. Oxrta' Mna 1123 Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa FR.EE to rood home bl and SNOWBmo N~ 561. XJnt b. kitt housebroken had cond. W!!ll equip. $400 ~-~21»6 . il23 * 613-&&2 • MIXED Goldtn Retritvl!r &: RHODES 33. Many Sail.I German Sb~ puppSet.' Good Cond. $3,150 9425 MG Tr•iler, Tr•v•I --'----~-1---~--~ CUSTOM Tent trailer , At- tachable tent. Sips 10. lee box, stove, toilet. 2 full foam beds. Easy towing, comp. · S400. 712 Larkspur, CdM. '68 MG GF:r OUR LEADERSHIP SA VJNGS BEFORE YOU BUY:'! ..l)Mlfmi6 430 LINCOLN, powe r ed Studebaker Lark, runs fine. Needs finish. S250. 540-5289 Autos W•nted 9700 -·--------WE PAY .. CASH rnr wed cars I: trucks Jusl call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROlET Ask for Salf'I Manaa:er lm.t Beach Bl .. Huntington Beach Kl S.l3ll WE BUY ANY CLEAN LATE MODEL SPORTS CARS, CHEVROLET LILLIAN CUBBON 122 28th STREET NEWPORT BEACH • You are the winner of 2 tlckets to, the LIDO THEATRE ShQ'.vinr. THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE H.T. 6,uto .. R & H, full pow· er. No. 155&A. 20'* down or b"IM $56 Pl!t' mo. 36 mo. $1995 RAMBLER ,... s1-' v.11.11t w.9• • • -.77' ~·~ ......... $1499 ;::~,. H.T. $1599 6~!~ ........ $1699 $1799 ~~ .......... $239t $259'· ., 1967 Ch•"· W19, "" $2'11M lon11t ¥lll1 , , , • •• • ': "" $2999' l111p1rl11 H.T. ~1 ; .\ ~~~:r• • • • • • ' '$2999; : ,, w1t1 old. ~1432 tm ==;;*=S4&-35ll"=::;*=-= SltEPHERD _ Collie. All SNOWBIRD l'.'lbf'f"glui e x- SI'ORAGE. Tra.Uen, boats, etc. $1.50 per mo. Work apace. 642-2601 l S18--3261 '66 NIMROD Tent trailer. • IMPORTS Top Dollar To You Golden West AUTO CENTER Inc 1984 Newport Blvd. • 1; wht to rood h 0 m e • celknt conclition. S 3 O O. ~ 1/73 ~1951 Have everythin;. Mini cond. WJS. * ft49.003R Trucks 9500 rEMALE Blk & white quuy LEHMAN ,10' Sailboat, con; kitten. 7 wkl. Netrnd. pleie witb stll, aet!ds paltn. 64&-158& t/71. n'75. l62-31:M '47 FORD PSck-up & engine ;;;;;;;;y;;p;,.;;1th;:oSa::;D;;1-;:;;bo:::::; Pf.rt.I. 2 motorcycle trallen. l~ YR. Old zrm_le badater >t' SLOO W tn •rd ~3144 HUbbt.rd'• 2m62 - --. Xlnl p et motor, bd,. bead. Moorlna A 1 SA RM• ~-~ -n ·--cac a, . , ...... ~2315 7/24 ...... ~I lo;-;;;;o;c;-:c:-";-::-,--::-;,-., ll I ......llft-1--SS P.U. * Too, a cyl. S' bed MALE German Sbefbml ' I! ' P Y • UYUI•-•-Top c.uwi Best o ff e r , J!J(i6 •• 11.rbor, C.M. 646-9:m FOR Sale '&; MGB Rdstr. 2:!,IXXl mi. XJnl cond. Radio, wire whls. wsw, o'drivf'. $2000. Call SlS-2045 alt 6 D•U,. 'SS MGA, mech n e w , Rebored, pistons, r I n a: a , nlves, be&rlngs, clutch, hl'Mts, seal•. S.C1-l371 Mike 7N old. 1'riemlb' with Snipe, dM:f'Oll Aili, trailer. 546-<2171, 2123 Glenwood Pl chiklrm. IC-61!i?i T/23 Xlnt condition. &19-2'!2 S.A. 1!16fl MG Wire wbertl.1, new JOO' OJ' WOOD Fendnl-3li1 2414' COL. QI. s.crlnet J96? DODGE Sport& Van g tire., d»c bnk;ta. All rood Alt• Apt 8. CM. T/27 $3,.100 WJE:rtru. S'Pt 4.f. Clyl., manu::at &hilt, R.AJl, amtf. Belt otfer. 96Z.0813 f'REE Kitt.ens to aood htWne. ~I Mad cn4)' 73$.«m . 14,axl mllea. Alldrv $1900. Di.111 64U678 fM6..t!llS. 1/)4 QIARGE JO'll' want 1111 now. 536-1301 For Dlllty Pilot Want Ada. • Cosla Mesa 642.MGO Will Buy AUTOS WANTED Will p~ cash for imported autQIL ,Up lO·S500. TrJ-ue. .. -··ELMORE 11611 Guden Grove Blvd • ' ,. ' t I I ! ii ii ~! 1. I I l •.!,. ;.i..; .... :_.,. .. ·-· ... -._,.:• ..... . .:.-..___A-:... . .. .. ._ ~ . . . ..... __ ..., -... . • . • .. -.·o·.····"--:-.,;.. -. • ... ---··-· -. . .,. __ ... . . ... . ...... -. . . . . ---... ~ .. ---...... ·-·· . .. . . . . ... .. . .. . ... . . . . .. .... ... -...... . ...-.. ............. -·- • ' .,. . Readers of this newspaper: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brines you as much as • I I $ I I I ' ~ Pays In addition to all other coverage you have-Including Medicare ~ Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay « Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) ~ Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year ••• to a maximum of $130.00 -A-WEEK •.. at no extra cost to you I ~ No age limit-no medical examination required SPECIAL LOW RATE·S! EXA·MINE POLICY IN YOUR OWN HOME-MONEY BACK IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED One out of two faniilin will h•v• someone. in the hospital thia JU.rl It "Muld be JOU -or some beloved member of your family tomorrow, •• ntxt. week,,. next month. Sad to say, very few families han anywhere near enough toverage to meet today's aoaring h01pitaJ cost.a. These coats have tripled in ju1>t a few short 1ur1. They are expected to double again in the few yeara a head. Stop for a n'IOment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital .. ill coil you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, J»ut. nece ... ry, X-raY1, doctor bill1, drugs and met;l i<'ines'! W.hat would )'OU do with your pay check stopped, but Jiving expenses itill s(,fnl' on the 1ame u ever? The u me rent, phone, food, ell file day·t.cMlaJ upenaes that. never atop. What is the aver.,.. breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in the famous Presidential Extl'a Ca1h Plan that • • • ~· Y" $100.00 • w••k lflx·lr•• «11h wh•n you go lo th• ho1pltal. Now, Presidential'• ~onomy plan enables you to enjoy this pro- tection. Mail the Enrollment Form. We will aend you the actual policy t.e look over at home. No rush. No agent ,..-ill <'•II or phone 'ou. Take 15 days to decide. Show the policy to a friend, a familY adviser ~r1t. You lose nothing if you don't want the policy. But It you tlo want .it, you're entitled to Preaid~ntial's special low tat.ea described below. So /.ow, you'll find you get protection at ii ~ that'a juat a fraction of ,..-hat you'd expect to pay. Yow codt .. ,..,,,. JncreoM ectdt year - ., ... •xt111 c•st ro you I Yoar cub beaeftta au.tomatically rise year after year. You gel peaeeofmind ao JOl:l don't have to WOl'l'Y about. ri1ln1 costs. Your pl'Otectlon autom.aticall7 increases $8.00 a week each ,ear. The Int year you ctt $100.00 a week. You get $103,00 a week in the ..cond year. $106.00 a week in the third year. $109.00 a week in the fourth year. By the eleTenth year, your policy will he ,..-orth • full 1130.00 o. -.k in benefit paymenta ... at no increaae in eo.t to JGUI Thia pnerous cash re1erve protection will belong to JOU for aa lone as you keep the policy. You c.an aea that you r inaural'lee will be worth much"'°"' than the preu nt "fa<'e value" of UM policy. Certainly, our increaeed payments to you will hel p lr•p pace with Ninr coats -and best of all • , . ••• 1Hlncrenht9 .....,,,, Nme to you crt no •xtr• cost. YH atlll ,_., ,,._ ,.,.,., lew f'reshlentlal pr•mlumf What other Plaa protect.a 1ou like this today? What other Plan heps protectinr you a1a1n1t r ising livinir coatll in the years a.head without increaainr your premiumaf And that's not all. _.J'Wt Jpteial Praiienti&l Extra Cash Plaa (#HP 181.-1067),,. P·AVS·UP to t10.ooo.oo CASH for each .ccldent or I\ I illness, lbrtinr th•VtrY flrstdayln tht hospil•I. PAVS SI00.00 A WEEK CASH-If you need 1 full· I\ I time rqistered nutM when you come home from the hospital -up to 50 weeks. PAYS PAYS .PAYS PAYS PAYS NO $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for accidental de1th. Up ta $2,000.00 CASH.for accidental loss of limbs or eyesia:ht. $100.00 A WEEK CASH for e11ch pre1n1ney. when yau ao to the hospital, assumina: both husNnd and wife have been 9ftfOllod ift the Family Plan With Maternity. Up to SS.000.00 when • chitd eon to the hol- ortal for any ICCident « lll nns when YoU •rt entt>lled In the Family Pltn. yau cash benelits that incriast llJCh year ••• to • m1ximum of $130.00-A·WEEK •.• 8t no extra cost to you IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER . YOU WILL COLLECT IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Why are smart folks over 65 now hastenina: to protect themulve1 with the Presidential Extra Ca:;h Plan in a.dditio11 to what Medicare will do for them? Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks o•er 65, it will not, of courae, pay· all the bills that quicklJ i>ile up as a result of illness or acc:ich!nL RegardlHa of your oge, you 11111 n•ed additional lt••ltlt prot•ctlon. We have designed this plan u tht importtini Uditi°" to what you receiTe from Medicare -or anr other health insurance you may haYe. Remember, al chei:b will be sent directly to vou (not to the doctor or ho.- pita!), to civ• )'OU that "extra" help just when you nttd it mos~. Use the tall:·free cash any way you see fU. And you w1I! ~ glad to lmow the check1 will bt bi1 nuc~! In 1dd1t1on to what you receive from Medic1r1 Presidential pays you $70.00 a week .. , EVEN FOJi 100 WEEKS if n~s11aryl Y ou ect1t reuiv• Al""*',\ 111 11,{)()t),QO for 1111.\ ilf11.111 M' i'ltjury w.\e" Aospitolized! •.• Pay1 ,.., $ 100.00 o week CASH ler • re9lster•d nurse at home. Y~s, ht addition to the $100.00 weekly chet.:ks we send you durinr your h05pital stay, we pay you an extra $1 00.00 1 week if the doctor says you need a full-time regislered nurse t.o take <'are ot you al home. How comfortinr it ii to know thet -after JOQr stay in the hos- pital, if you've been there three days or more, you can return home to recuperate and yet not be a burden to your loved one1. Ye1, if your doctor says you need a registered nurse. full time within 5 day1 aft.er you come home, we'll send you check1 for 1100.00 « v.>aek -for a• Iona u you nMd the nurse -even up to •o 111eek1. It's like haYing a resern of $6,000.00 cash to draw on when you need it. These benefttl Aleo itte?"a1U1teach year by $8.00 a week. Another exceptional feature you have with Prnidential •.. , •. Pays you $I 00.00 a weelr: ca sit maternity fteneflts Ordinary ho.5pital in1u rance ma7 take care of part of your e::r- pf;nsts when ybi.J-g-o to the hospital to have a 1i&b7. Bllt what poliC"Y can you think of that irivea you cash to buy all the thing• you need for the new baby'! Now, if both husband and wile ara insured in the wonderful Fr.unil11 Ploft With Mateniitv for the entire period of the pregnan<'y, you get extra cu h to UH an1 way you want. It a pregnancy, childbirth or even miacarriag-e puta you in the hospital for one day, ftve days, 10 days -u lo1t1 41 neca1eary -you get $100.00 a wttk for every day of your confinement, up to 100 weeks. All these added cash benefit•. Yea, in addition to $100.00 a tll"eek for hoapitalitation or JI00.00 a week maternity beneti.ll and $100.00 a Wffk for a reg- istered nurse at home ... you ret all this : Added <'ash M:ntfilJ: $1.000.00 cash to your family it death occurs within 90 days from any accidental injury. Think of how handy the cash can be in time of loss. It <'an take care of burial elCpen1e1 •ithout burdening your loved ones. Added, .. lteMfit: Up to$2,000.00caah for accidental IOBI of limbs or eynig~ when th• Jou occur1 anytime within 90 da11 of the accident. ·rne Jou of a limb or •T"irht is a terribt. Uiinr. Noth. Inc cai:i replace the loas, but a check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 will bring greater peaea of 111.illd dnriar the period of adjutmetit. """ cadl lie.at: Chooee .UM.. PamH1 PJan .•• and J'OUr thild~n will be covered tool Pre1identialfa71 up to $6,000.00 anr time your roun{Bter goes \io th. hospita ••. for tonsils appen· dicltis, or o."-r ot.\er illneu or lnjtll'J f Y•, you will recei.ft $&0.00 cash, week efter week -for as man1 u JOO IOHb, if necauar7. We poy yovr fN'•ml•m• wfle11 Y" or• "°' aW. As a special fl>nsiderati~n to yoo -if J'OU an hospitalized just g weeks or more, all pn m1uma that eome doe while you an ~till in LICENSED IY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA -----------ENROllMINT FORM -MONIY BAC K GUAR:ANlll ---------1 I CllMl'UTE AND MAil WITH YOUR FIRST I MDNTK'S PRiMIUM. I ENCLOSE $ ~ THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF AMERICA I ... N .. •••"•' .,., .... ,,,.~ 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154. I Application to: The Presidential l ife Insurance Company of America, Chicafo, Ill., for Tt.e Presidc11tia1 Hospital-Nurse Plan. I ~~-"" NAME (PleaM Print) ""·-----,r,;;-------;iiJHr.o.;;i;;------r:;:;----J ADDRESS MISS r1 .. , Mhklfe ln1ti1I c;;; I I I t I I I l f .. ,.,,or RO# CITY ________________ STATE ______ .ZIP ____ _ DATE OF BIRTH __ ...,,....,,..--..,,...--... ,.--AGE _____ SEX Mon II• D11 Y11r Mole O Femole O OCCUPATION,-,---,.-,------,--,.-.,,...,,----,.,--.,,.----------- ,111so her.eby ~ly for coverare for the members of my ftmily listed below: (00 NOT include name that appears abowi.) Please list additional dependents on separate p1ge. TE F BIRTH , NAME (Please Prinl) RELATIONSHIP' ool . Yaar AG[ I 2 3 4'-----------+-------+--1---+---+--+--s ____________ _,_ ______ __..__ _ _._ __ .._ _ _,.. __ .._ __ .. c~ •t,,_ ~'() J.!.tnlU'1du.l(1) only P11n 0 D-famJty Plan '11.'ith M1ttmlty 0 m-femlly PllnWfthout MeWnlty ••• tot. --..,. t i>ri you carry ottler i"surance with this Companf? (If "Yes" pluse list poHcy n1.1mber~.l------------. ' Jo ti'le btst efimr Mowlecfa:e 1nd belief ~ithtf I, n« 1ny person lifted above. have been l'!fused ""Malth, 1-spital ortife insw· '"'' •I undersland !NI I, and ony person listed abo1•. wiU be ..,.,.d undtr this Policy for any injury or slckne11 I lwel had be- fore lht Elfectiw Date of·the Policy bui not until it hn been In lorte for• continuous period ol two 12) yeari; and t!llt this Policy ::hill not IHI in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. ' the hotpit.al after thi1 period will he paid by Presidential. And your protection conlinue1 as if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave the hospital and must return tor the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 90 day1, Presidential will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN T HE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM 0!' 100 WEEKS pe r confinement! Thia means you pay no pre- rn1ums, yet you r full protection remains in force -lfOK eoUtet up to IJ0,000.00 /rw 111eA to11.finemmttl THIS UMIJID fNAOUMfNJ OIHA fNDS SOON Amad119 Low ltot•• -Money..aodr: Guorontee You can now have your tint month's protection at the special low rat.es listed below! But you must act immadi4t1l~. Your Te· quest for this wonderful Income Protection Plan must be mailed on the con'hnient fo rm below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date in the Enrollment Form. This midnight expiration hour C41lMt b• e:r;L1ttded. lf your enrollment form is mailed later, it eannot be iueepted. fhese are tit• OHL Y exclusions/ Your Presidential poli cy covers every <'onceivable kind of :oick- ness or accident ext.:ept co ndi tions caused by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcoti<'li pregnaney except •• provided under the maternity benefit provision; and expen:;ea resulting from any sickne&5 or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy , .. during the tirst 2 years only. This last item ia a real help if you 11lr1Jad1f have a health prob- lem. If you are sick ba/tw• you take out this policy, you will •till be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 yeara. Of course, meanwhile every 'II.CW co nditio n is im11U· diatelr covered. How con tlleM bargain low rotes buy 1 0 muclt1 You can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay the regular rates, it you wish. But Presidential .can now provide you and your entire family with $100.00 a week tax-free Income Protec- tion at spet.:ial low ratea only beeau11e we enroll a lar1e number of people at one time -dire et br mttil t This highly efficient "Mais Enroll ment" method cuts costs to the bone -a.mi tlu aa.v- i11g1 ore po~1ed on to JIOK! Malr:e your decisio11 ca,.fwlfy Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine paying for those indispensable x-rays, doctor bills, medicines and drugs that are not covered by your present inaurance. Would you be able to afford the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private nurse, should you IO desire? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pau the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on coming in at home? Many folks have !oat their life savings, their cars, even their homea trying to meet such expen11e11. And no one knows whose turn it will be next. Wiiy yov must oct before the deadline dote show• In tll• enroffment fOf'm -lust a few doy1 from todoy Why must JOU act be.fore the deadline? Becau&e, aa mentioned above, we must recei•e ~our Enrollment Form tM Mm.I tima u all th.e otMr1 in order to paa.s on to you the savings that come from processing mcnv policiea ct on• tims. We mail you the pohcy as soon u .we reeeive. the Enrollment Form. When the policy arrives, examine It in the p~ivac7 or your own home. Take all the time you need. lt'1 a very short document, and you'll be pleasantly surprised to discover there i1 NO FINE PRINT. Then -show it, if wou wi&h., to 1omeo1u1 Jlott tni1t. Per- hap11 your lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better at ill -1Ttow it to iiour OK'ft insura.nea man .. , •""'-tlwugll Ile 1'tllJI wrr waU ba 'IUtwking /M &'II.other iMMrcttu eompo11.J1/ If he i1 a personal friend, he haa your but intereata in mind. So you can heliev• .. im wben he tells you there is no better barrain a•ailabM an1· where -ata111 price! Money kct guarantee-In cose yov cfto119e your mind EYen after you mail you r Enrollment Form below .•. even after you examine the policy in )'OUr own home and talk it over with anyone you wish ... even after all this you are It.ill free to return the policy within 15 daya a11:d nwr pP11.J1 Jf01l J)t1id will b• .,,. f v.Wd cat OJI,.. There will be no obliration whatever. Meanwhile, all durinc the 15 daya you are mak.inc up your mind-you'll be prot.ecttd bJ $100.00.A-WEEK extra cash bene- fit.sjuat a1 if you had alniadJ aaid "yea." That's right, you will be fully covered all thia time for any accident which put.a you in t.h1 bo:spital, eftn if 78u ftnal17 decide to return the policy. However, after JOU've 1een the policy for yourself, you will 111rely agree that this i1 a tremendous Y&lue and you'll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra ca1h protection under the Plan that's best tor you. PUN I -INDIVIDUAL/SJ ONLY PUN: lf you want to cover yourself -or 7our11el! and one or more adult dependents (includinr your 1pouse) -then this ia the Plan for you. Each per1on must be 18 or o~r. and shall pay (per person) the rate applicable lo his or her age. THE$[ All[ YOUR LOW RATES lncl9M flnt 9"0nth '• '"""""" treeordlnt1 ,. ... •Ml plen select1111. "&e •I l11roll"'4lftt ,._tl'lly ""-'"lulft I 11-39 , •••.••• only S3.9S 40-49. . . • . . . only M.95 50-St ., ••.•. only SS.95 fi0.74 • • • . only $6.95 75 alld owt Ot'lfy S.S.95 SAVE EVEN MORE (up to 20%!) by payin.-at qutrlr.rl y, half year or yearly rates, sent with poli<'y. PLAN II-FAMILY PLAN' WITH MATIANITY Thit plan ia for the ramily tpat is 1till rrowlng. To the lotal~cf the monthlf •remium ror thf adults to be insbred, juat add $5. ~This,entlU• you to 111 mat.itrnh.y benefits. It also coven all your unmarried, dependent c.hildrt!n between the ages of 3 tnontlu ud,a•der 19 yean who live at home. Future depende11t children will be covtreCI whe11 they reac.h 3 rnonth1 of age and wit.bout any additional.di1rge. ,LAH fll-FAMILY PLAN Wf1HOU1 MA11aHl1Y This plan i11 fur the fun1ily th11t it no longer (?'Owing To the total or the: mo11 thl)" prt'mium (nr lhe adults to be lnsu~d. just add ''· Thll cnvcrl! ~u your uni.iart•ied, dependent children be- twttn the ages of a months 11ntl un~fer 19·ye.ars who.live al home. ~OT£: n-. ,..u11r Mon1111p P•tm111,,; ~11ow11 11c .. ftof your ... 11t t•m• of ..,rollm1111) ft II•• ~une ktw 1i•tm•uf"ll J(l11 wfll it011ll11u-to .,e1: II win .... ~ lncre•l• •• pCkt ~··•from -... """"-' te""' Mirt. Oltte '°"' "''.,. •n,..1110. you• ••1• ct n ntwf btl cll•l'l&ed IMc•ut• ol tlow much or ~ of1111 ,.... to!l1ct '""" "' -or ll«;eitM of 1d¥1ncM1 .,. -lMft on11 If ~ ft • ,. ..... , ••t• flll'-'•lm1n1, llP or do•I\. tlfl .n pollcl• ff/II tf1ft ty~ "'!l'OUf lfltf,. ,,.1 •. • Act now-"loter" may be too lotel TIM E IS PRECIO US ! Act quickly! (No aale1man will call.) Get )"Our en.-ollmtnl t onn into tht mail ioder with your ftrst month'• premium •«0rdine to tht plan you choose. R4member, 10u mult. be,compl•ltly aatls:fted or your rrionty will be refund~. But you m1i11t act rtrht now. Remembe r, ·onC-t 1ou svift:r 11n ll('('ldent 'Or tickntn, ii'a TOO LATE to huy protection at n111f C"Ost. Thar1 whJ we urr• )'ou lo acl today -61!./n'I •n)llhl~ untJtpecW!cf hJlppcinL 1 The f'ilbidet!Hll Ufe ln111r1twce Compeny Of Alllfflcl (Homt Ollie•: CtMcato. Ul1nol1l catrln lull lei11 reMrves for ti.. prottction of •n polityow1'9'.I' •nd' ii llctHKD ., TH[ STAT[ Of CALlrORf'flA.. • • • L~-~·-------------------~----------------.. ·---··- 'u l