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Home My WebLink About1968-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. -.. ..,.. ,,... --·~~:::-~~~::;::-c-c~-~:--""'"::--~~~-:---~~~ ............ ~ .... ""'""' .... ,_""'.,..""""'l'~""'..-;""'~""'...,,...~~~'""'~..,,..,..-r""~~.,-,o::;:JCJC:.Cei;·ii:i:..::::ii::::~~~~::i~~;::~~1 .--...____,_., --• ... p ,.. • . ' . AP Poll UPI Poll Nixon 630 Nixon 635 Ro~kefeller 270 Bo~kefeller 301 Reagan /' '177, Beagan 203' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST. 7, 1968 YOL 111 NO. 1", I SICTIONI, 4t l"A•al Nixon's Path Clearing. , . ;, . ... --: . . -··st:f.·etch Race1 In HOme Thoughts Now ., On Selecting Running Mate MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon took his drive for the Republi· can presidential nomination down the home stretch today. his path eased with sign,s or buckling within the camp!! of favorite sons candidates. Brimming confidence. his lieulen- iants said Nixon did not plan to leave his hotel command post during the day. He was reported fixin~ hi!I thoughts on a running mate. A top GOP official said he was convincrrl Sen . Mark 0 . HaUield of Oregon would be the choice. Nixon's chief challen~er, Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York. and the third man in the race, Gov. Ron- ald Reagan of California, went shop... ping for delegates with the fateful balloting some 12 hours awav. · Rockefeller put an appeal for voles • ·to 120 delegates and alternates from .1 13 western states and th•"1 tossed out the No. 1 pitch of -antl-N'rxop forces~ that Nixon couldn't win in November. B igitte and T'lte New Boy Rumors persist that French sex bomb Brigitte Bardo! soon will divorce or be divorc'ed by her third ·husband, German millionaire Gunther Sachs. She reportedly has spent the summer with; Italian shipbuilding bar Luigi Rizzi, 24, shown here with the 34-year..old actress in recent stroll along beacbfront in Monaco. County's Fair Manager Booked on Assault Rap The manager of Orange County Fairgrounds -site of lut weekend's hectic Newport. Pop Festival -was arrested by Costa Mesa police today on a warrant charging him with ... au1t and ba<tery. Alfred Lutjean1, 4.!, ol 111232 Bayber· ry Way , Irvine, was ams.led at his home by detectives Bob Strickland and Max Wlh1on, according to Police Capl Ed Glasgow. nothing to do with the weekend mualc festiv&l. Parents or Randy L. Guffy, 16, of 144 Brookline Drive, Costa Mesa, signed a complairK charglng Lutjeans with assault and battery a1ainst their son. The Ml~ was heing booked lnto Costa Mesa City Jail Ehortly be!ore 11 a .m .• when he was or.:!t.'red r.eleased by Judge Oalv:ln Schmidt, pending ar· raignment Aug. 12 in, lla:rbor District The r~ battery incident,'.had Judicial Court, "( • " "To pick a man wbo can't win would be a trasi:edy for the country," Rocke- feller told newsmen.. REAGAN RELAXED · Rea(t'.an, in a more relaxed criticism of the front runner, said if Nixon went off to the Soviet Union before the election, as he ,aid he mi;,ht. he "would lmdercut fhe power" of Pres- ident Johnson. · · The Rockefeller and Reagan for- tunes an plnned to keepin g favorite !Oil candJdades alive through the first couple of ballots. Their batUe plans are to. prevent an f'Brl y Nixon victory, and hope that the tide for him would ebb on 1ubsequent rounds. The favorite son governor of Alaska, Walt'er J . Hickel, cut into these hopes by aMounctng at A Nixon-sponsored news conference that he wa" url(ing the state's 12 delegates to go for Nixon on the fll'St ballol Hickel sa.id his own name mi ght not even be placed in nomination. In California, where all 86 delegates are lined up behind ReaJ?an, some . 25 would vote for Nlxon u1r they were turned loose freely," Hickel said. In the MichlgaJ'I delegation , where Gov. Geor~ Romney Is a favorite ion iand possibly harboring real ambltlon1 for the WhJte House. there was a re· port or a drive to break away tor (See CONVENTION, Pa&o t) • Vote-Countdown Agencies Put Nixon Well Aliead The DAILY PILOT's two wire services were only five votes apart today in their assessment of Richard Nixon's first-ballot strength at the Republican National Convention, but their totals on other candidates varied more strongly. The breakdown : MIAM I BEACH (AP) -Here is the standing of Republican presidential nomination candidates today in an Associated Press tabulation of publicly committed first-ballot votes: Nixon 630; Itockefeller 270; Reagan 177; Favorite sons 194; Others 2 (Lindsay); Uncommitted 60; Needed !or nomination 667, MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -The United Press International delc· gate tabulation showed the following probable strength for the GOP contenders today: Richard M. Nixon-635 Nelson A. Rockefeller-301 RonaJd Reagan-203 Favorite son· candidates-180 Uncommitted-14 Required to nominate-667 Motorcyclist Shot Dead By Mystery Fr--eeway Snipe1 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tltt 011/y 'll•t SHff The pavement-battered body of a young motorcyclist, shot to death by a mystery sniper in Fountain Valley, CA REER CORNER ST ARTING TODAY "Career Corner" is a new kind of column which opens borltons for young adults. The new feature makes itJ first ap. pearance toda y In the DAlLY PILOT. Written by gWdance cou1'16elor P'. J. Lain, the new column will provide detailed lnform.atlon 1 bout op- partunltle1, working cond!Uona and ad- vancement pos1ibWUes tn various joJ>1 and c4re~rs .. \Vatd1 for It w••kly fn tho DAll.Y PILOT. The fir1t "Corner" la on Paco 31 today. was discovered along the San Diego Freeway early today by e. ~ Mesa policeman oo routine patrol. James Gardner, 21, of 619 S. Moun - tain VJew Ave., was prooounced dead at the scene, near the Euclid Street off. ramp, by coroner's depuUe1. 0!flcer Ted Curry at first suspected Gardner was the victim or a motorcy~ cle mishap, but investigation revealed he h.ad been shot to death as be rode south on the freeway toward his home. Coroner's deputies said a brother of the sniper victim wa~ only recenUy killed in Vletllam combat, but Mrs. Mary Webster, mother of both men, could not be immediately reached to· day. . "We can't tell what size bullet1 are In hbn unUJ the •utopcy. He could - have been, hit with an elgbt.-lnch howitzer tor all we know now," 1ald coroner's deputy Jim Bel9ner. lnvig:ator1 said it appeared lhe (See SNIPER, Pa&o Z) • • Rocky CJaims Nixon Fixin' South Deals · MIAMI BEACH . (UP!l -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, stepping up his attacks on Richard M. Nixon with each fleeing holll', accused h1m today of making deals with the squth in an effort to win the GOP preeidential nomination on the first baalot. "Nixon has tollf ttie souU!em delegates he will not propose any legt1tation they find una'Cceptable, and Mw he's teWng them they can all but pick the vice presidential nominee," Rockefeller charged. Ii< acoused Nixon of "catering to the southern delegation at the expense of the Republican party. "We're not going to win nationally wiUl a candJdate Debolden to southern delegates," )iockefeller told the ~ew Jersey delegation. "I don't think we can unite the country that wa-f either." 1 Oran9e ·coue Weather It's strictly suna:vllle Thursday, decrees El Weatherman, with comfortable temperatlll'es in the middle 70's for the , Oranae Coast area. I NSIDE TODAY Four entertainers left Saiaon. One come back after a nJght of terror in the thulic1. NOTth Hol- lywood jazz ringer BraMI Ptm/. lone suroivor of the Vfet>"Cong ambuih, is in Orange Co"nty to- do¥ and her 1""1/ fl °" Pag< a. t1r1t11 ' ,_. I• MN1et • ..... "' . ...... ' C•lllWIN I 1Mwta twt ()th"'"' .... ,... ,_ ,. Clll'llft .. ~ -. ... Cr.u~ )a Or-. ~' t °"''• """'•. I ,.,.,.. ...,,., • DI.__ tMllt ..._ llo11 lfl~ .,.., t4 ' S""9 1 r IWt lMttt•lllfMllf Do» 'a-· • ,lllll!Ct It.II .. ,,,.. ''"' ' ..... "~ 1J • ,,. "'*" ,, .... ".. ... . .. 1 l I, . Gov. Reagan Says 1!1 Jill.I. JIOYAllSrY ~ Pmo llTllor MIAMI BEACH -Gov. Ronald RffpJl llld locla1 he wUI roJtct the -~lie .. vlc:t inaldtdlal --lion if It II oifend him by Ille GOP N1t1onti Oooveatloo. "l am not and will not under any circurn1tancet be • caOOidate for vice proaldeat. Nritlilf will I be 1vlllable for• «oft," :fleo&oa &aid lil lel"ltllnl to all -cllloeotlon clllllrmm. ·* * * California ·u . · nan1mous .For Reagan MiAx! llL\CH (UPI) -i.-. C( Cdfam!a'1 delegation lo t h • Republlcm Natiooal C-OnwnU.on con· fideDtly prodldod today Gov. Rooald JloocOll -.Id have the unonimous ouppoo:t .of his -' .. toolgbt'• pt-allal rollcall. Bui one delopt. &aid tcsely: "I wUl.anounce my deci5J.oa tonight." Outeollle · mllonal C'"1Ullltleeman GadlDer J-sOW>ded the only DOit at pouible dlailmlty ofter a cl- doot CllUCUS C( tho -deltgl• lion. Acting delegation chairman William French Smith said "solidarity w.as J"Mfflrmed" with the delegation. He jlnMllctecl Johnson "would join the test of tie dologatioo In suppcx1ing tile &o+•nor. J-did not try be would bock ~ but be cld Dot aay he would not lber. He told• oe_wsman u.t be Bai<! DOlliD!I during todlry' S callCUI ex- cept lo C<llllplimmt organisers of tile demOlllfratlon 'Wllich will f o 11 o w Reapn'1 nomlDltklll "on a very 11>orougb job." ~ who he would vote for oo the flrll ballot, be repeated: "I will '"Y toai&tlt" AsaemblYman George Millas, a former Republican state chairman and a :mode!-ate from Gilroy, predicted unammous aupport fOr Reagan not on· lJ on itbe tint ballot but on any 1ubse· q-ballots. ''11lere was some talk of defection ~·but tlbat ts all over now," 1akl. "I ttUnk if the Rtag&n candidacy fimts and he appears to have a cbiillCe for the nomination, the delegation will also flnn." He waa asked if Reagan was Ule tint dloice for the prealcle!lcy of all tbedele(lt.I. "l tNnk he will get aD the votes," Mlllu replied. 'Barefoot Boy' Gives In, Do1is Shoes for Cl.ass Fllllertoo Jmdor Colle1e'1 famed bare.foot boy has given up his batUe against the acbool and will .,.,~ar 1hoel. Trw:t.ees Tuelday night after receiv· In& a i.tter from Robert M • ~. 25, of Brea, voted to an-him to return lo llChool from which bs hu been suspended since i.t Jm. 23. Nipwaager refused to wear shoes to .w.s ellimlnc they hurt h!a feet. Ht wu baned &'Oln the campus and late< arns1ed wben be perslaled in it· teodlni clalses battloot Truo-<i the N"'1h Or&Ilie Coun- ty Junicr College Dbtrict recelved a letter in which Nigbswooger JrOmised lo obey campus ru1ea II they would Jn him return to school. DAILY PILOT "..,,.,,..... c....w... "'""'"'" ..... ....... 9"cll w.........., ,.........,...., CAUM>lMIA OltAHGI (OAlT P'VILl&HIHG COMPANY' R•IJ•rt N. W•14 P,...l*nt Ind Putil~ J•c.lr: l. Curlty YiCll Pt'lt*"t fN ~II Mtnttef" THM" IC•1v!I adllfH" 1h•111•J A, Mwr,hirw Mf~I Edllm' P11I Nl11•11 ,,.......,_.,.,. °"""' --C.• MIMI :nt Wnt '" $"Mt .,.,.,... 9Hdlr 7IM Wnl .. ..., lklu ....... .........,. ..._,.: m ,,_, ,..._ """'"'"' .. Id!: at Mii $tfffl D.u\.V '"'°"' 9"fl.. WNCA It ........... thf , .• ' ,, ......... '-"" "'" n<df .klft.. .,, .. _... .......... .....,....,.. ............. c... MIN. ............. ....... ~~...::.."'*"....:. ::-;,, -=---"!"o;:.:-................. _ .. 'It tAa 1 f1M) 64MHt ck iW MzaA''a ..u..un = --:~f=-::~e; .. -........... .. T:t5r ... , .... .... ..., .... ,... ..... -· ---.!!!'·--< ?' ... ~ .. .,,.,. t'IJt j '• " 'ff .r:r--:--i - Reagan -said the two otber men In hlltory who rejected tho ---. Sen. Cynn Rlgl>t In !&ff and Republloan Frank Lowden, In 19'U. Reagan releµed the ltl<grom alter a closed caucut wtth hll own Cllll«'ni'a delegatJon. Then he mtit priv~ly with leaders ol other state deleptioos a n d prepared to viJit mon delefat.e1 ln his drive far the DQ111maejaa.. So !ar, hl.5 Ul"IT ....... J UST llKI OLD TIMES FOR THE GRAND OLQ PARTY Youthful ApPMrlng Tom Dewey Drew Cheers at Speak1r'1 Stand From P .. e J CONVENTION •. Nixon. Emil LoclowOod, chairmen of the Michigan Nixon for President ocmr mittee, said: "A few Nlxonltes in the Micblgen delegation are ttchy and want to go oo the finit ballot." ROCKY EYES RHODES Rockefeller. trying to hold the line, called on the powerful ottio delegation where 55 of the state's 58 votes Cl;fe pledged to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rockefeller said he detected no wavering toward Nixon, that .he found reasori for optimism instead. "Oblo wants a winner and so does New York," the governor declared. The Associated Press, ill its latest nose count, found Nixon with 619 first· round votes, Rocke.feller with 271 and Reagan with 176. Another 194: delegates were llned up beh1Dd favorite !Orul, 71 were un- committed and two were flor New York City's Mayor John V. Lindsay. Surfing Champ Given Another Narco Sentence A champion Orange Coast area surfer -already serving a nine-month sentence in Orange County Jail for narcotics vlol.a.tiom -was glvtn an addiUonal tour months Tuesday on another drug charge. Bob LoDaldo, 19, of 386 Eighth St., Hunllngton Beach, pleaded guilty to furnishlng 1..50 when he appeared before Judge Herbert S. Herlands, in· stead of standing trial as originally scheduled, Judge Herlands ordered the four- month sentence to run concurrently with Lonardo's current jail time. im· posed after his conviction for possess- ing marijuana. The weU·known .surfing flgure was sentenced in April and is about halfway through his time, Lonardo was arrested Feb. 2 in Costa Mesa after Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach police staked out an apartment at 312 18th St., overnight, also arresting another youth. Dan W. Brockman, 19, or the 18th Street address. was sentenced to 90 days ln CQUnty jail for violation of probation, Neoded for victory: 667. One of the meo. cloae to Nixon said he would not be surpised Uthe former vice president offered second place on ttte Ueket to Rockefeller, He said be thought that under some circumstances Rockefeller might B;C· cept. One segment of the N i x o n strategi.:st5 is arguing that Nixon is the nominee, he must have a runnlng mate wbo appeals to the Negroes and low income white voters in the cities. WALLACE THREAT Rockefeller and Lindsay WOUid fit tltis picture. Their argument is that fonner ·Gov. George C. Wallace of 'Alabama is likely t.o cut so deeply into the South with hU third·part.Y..tace that it would bee xn.btake for Nixon to choose a vice presidential candJdate who was primarily acceptable to that area. Nixon exuded ronrideoce. "\Ve're going to win," Ile said cheerily on the eve or the balloting. Oiarts posted by hls aides in a hotel headquarters dash· ed tlhe same optimism. "Mwe than 700 votes." they read. Rockefeller saw in all this en· thusrMm "evidence of cold war strategy." 'Ibe Nixon people, he said, were trying to give delegates the im· pression NU:on bas the nomination in the bag. "Jt just is not true," the governor declared. Reagan, meanwhile, pushed ahead wibh a campaign tbat put the accent on salesmanship a.Dd good cheer. He v..·as being low key. HE'D LIKE IT Asked how many votes he had, the onetime actor ~ed: "I'd Jove to find out." Asked if he would really lilte to be president, he replied wtl!h more emphasis: "Yoo bet I'd like it." Tilougl1 there have been reports Reagan t>as been gathering strength, particularly among more conservative delegates, bis aides pegged the governor's delegate strength oat about 200 -a figure they gaw a week ago. To win, the Rockefeller and Reagan , people have to keep tlle flags of faVt>rite sons flying h.igh, especially oo tlie first hellot. Nixon's chances for a first-ballot victory could hinge, also, on whatever switches mJght take plaee if he clOEied in on 667 as lbe clerk eompleted the •late-by-state tally. Los Alamitos Police Chief Cl1arged n1 Boy's Assault The diltrict •!lorney'• olflc• today issued en 1ss1ult and batttry corn· plaint against Acting Los .Alamitos Poliee Cllte( \Villioam Au1lln, who was 5uspended Tuesday in the latest round ol l'Oll!roveru lnvolvlng 1toe del"rt- ment. Meanv.tule, CJty Manager James M. smttb, who swipcnded Au1Un without pay alter a 19-yee.r-4>ld ROlllmoor ywth dlori~ 1toe dllef had roushed him up, h• ~hid hlm .. 11 chld ol the 19·moa Los Alamttoo pollct fo,..., Smith fired tho <lty'1 !Int police ctue:r, Dontld A. French, 'ht wttks aco .... •ppointed A-.ti• oct1J11 cblel. 'Ibo dl1 councll, ofter -•llllll c< -hearinp iht Wffk, 111>beld tho <lllmlual of Frtcidl . 'Ibo allepd Incident betwe<n AUllln and llobort Whltaoo or RoumO!l< took pilCO lut Frlda7, !alt 1W9 '"f.. Iller the council upheld Frenth'• ouster. \Vhlboo contends he wtnt to the Los AllJTlitos police statioo to retrieve a ta1)(! recM'der p01ice fl.ad Impounded. J~e claimed Lhe tape recorder belon&ed lo him. Ac:«>rdlng to Smith, \\'blt.soa WH argulnc wllh the dilpaldler and AusUn intervened. At tbat polnl. venlons of Y.'blt ICr tu ally happened dJ.ffN . Austin cllJms he grabbed t:he youth, shoved him aplo1t Ille wall IDd told Nm to .. ,.. clown, 1CCO<din1 lo tile d · ty manattr's account. Smith u- p\llned that \Vhltaoa cl.tms there was more lo It than tllot and tllot he .-lved • '"""P on the bold IDd cull on tbe face. AustJn wu 1111peaded at • p.m. Tuetdly. SmHh llld tile ... .,.,.klo wtll stand until the cMrte1 are cleored, or coatlrmed. • Nohody~s No. -2 flfcrt bal fliled lo proc1..,. OD)' major public delectloo1 fnim former Viet Prealdeot Rlchlrd M. Nlxoo. . Raagan In tlHI telegram, Nl4 "In the Last ffrw days e:ome p r o m I n e n t members of my parly, de>pite my personal denlala to eWll"'J state eaucu1 Which 1 bave attended and my COnr stant and penlateot denials to the pres1, have passed the word to you and otMn tl>at I would be available as Republicall vice iresidential can- dldalo. ''D<ol>lte tho (OOd !otenllou, I mull ~le lo '°" that tbese r<pO:OU .,.. categorieal'1 untzuo. ' Ullder n o <:irtum.Rrmce1 would l accept the nomination for the W:e presidency." He gave tbtte reasooe for r~uslng the oominatioo. '11 b&Ve an unbreakable COnlr mMment not to exchange t b e governorship of the most populou• state fCI' the vice JRSidency ," be 1a1d. He ~ "I e111 better serve our par· ty ODd nalloo by _...,., lo 111• C4111ornl• an 01ample ol. e kind of gooq re,1ponsiblo ,....,.,,en\ we all believe In." ~ Reagan also sald be would be "ID even more effective campaigner fw our party as goye,_ of tile largoot state than I could be as vloe presideU. tial nominee." FinitllY. Roagan said, "During tbe years &head I can bt a more effective advocate for our party u governor cl. cau!omta..'' Cong 'Slaves' Rescued Green Beret Force Frees 118 Tribesmen SAIGON (uPI) · -U., S. Special Forces Green 'Berets in a bloodless helicopter raid in the C e n t r a I w.,,.,m, retcUed 118 balf·atarved Montagnard tribesmen who had been held by the Viet Cong for two years as slave laborers, U. S. mi I i tar y spokesmen said today. The dramatic r aid reacuin& men, women and children waa discloaed as ground fighting lnc:rea~ in several areu Of South Vietnam and aa Hanoi radio suggested the Viet Cong may toon lauDch a major offensive in Uie 1outh -an offe.nllvt expected at any time bl' the U.S. commoad. . "Jn order to win bigger victorift for the reunification of the fatherland we will have to launch a total olfensive From Page J SNIPER ••• victim was shot three t1mq in the back, but it was not immediately determined fro~ what range the bullets were fired, Questioned about the possibility of a homicidal sniper firing from elong the freeway, Orange County Sheriff's Capr lain James Broadbelt said the possibility cannot yet be ruled out A tight lid on secrecy was clamped on the investigation initially as agen· cies involved attempted to determine in whose jurisdiction the murder OC· curred. Fotmtain Valley police refused any information on the motorcyclist's kllJr Ing, whidl may be investigated by the Orange County Sheri!rs office. Gardner's body was found shortly after 2 a,m by Curry, who called in police sergeants Clifford McBride and Ctiarles Bouo. Investigators said the victim ~ an employe of Douglas AJrcnft~CO,, Long Beach -was en route home from work at about 60 miles per hour when hit by the shots. · The California Highway Patrol im· pounded the motorcycle as evidence in the case and refused to disclose where the battered vehicle was taken. "We wouldn't want 'them' to get to the vehicle before a thorougt. in· vestigation," said Patrolman Van Pat- ten, "somebody apparently killed th.ill poor kid and we're taking all precau· Uons." The bi~ case is somewhat similar to the unsolved murder of a Marine Corps serg9Jlt in Huntington Beach earlier this year, shot by a sniper as be worked in a service sta- tion. The Vietnam veteran's killing oc- curred about three miles from the seen& of today'1 sniper murder, In a service Ration owned by tbe victim and his SOl'l·in-law. Police a:aJd the sniper laid in a grusy field adjactnt to the st.ation and shot tbe Camp Pendleton Marine Crom fairly short range with a riOe . Gardner could have been shot from a pasling car, but a sniper crouched a1ongslde the !reeway might also have cut hJm do'WTI, according to in- vestigators. and promote extensive uprisings everywhere," the broadcast said. It said the call was made by a "leading statesman" of the Natiooal Liberation Front To forestall the expeeted attacks B52 bombers carried out 10 bombing missions, most of them in the Tay Ninh area northwest Of Saigon near the Cambodian border, U. S. Marines reported sharp clashes in the Da Nang area and the Army said a weeklonc strike into the U Minh "Fcrbtdden Forest" in ~e Mekong Delta killed 219 Viet Cong at no loss of life for the U. S. or Vie tnamese. * * * * * * Harriman Says Record Red Troops in South PARIS (AP) -Ambassador W. Averell Harriman charged today that North Vlelnam . bu req>Onded . lo Pruldent Jobnsoa'a offer 1o end all . ' Ike's Recovery Chances Termed 'Unpredictable' From Wlre Services WASHINGTON -Forllli!r President Dwight D, ElsenhO"oV'er's reC"Overy from his sixth heart attack ''ls WJr predictable,'' his doctors said today. In response to quesUons of newsmen, Army doctors said today the heart attack suffered by the fiver star general Tuesday was-a major one equal in severity to Eisenhower's earlier majOl' attacks. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said the outlook was "guard· ed," but in a formal medical bulleUn said Uley are "satisfied with his Curr rent progress," and that be had spent a comfortable night. The doctors replied "negative" and "not pertinent" to questions whether they had considered a heart transplant for Eisenhower, and whether a person with history of heart trouble would be an eligible candidate for a new heart. The doctors were then asked whether he has "been able to watch the convention proceedings" of the Republl~an National Convention, via televiaion, and they replied: "Physicians have not permitted th.is since the onset of bis current attack. He has been appropriately advised by his aides." The doctors described the attack as probably a myocardial infarction, or blocking of blood flow in the heart by a b\DOd clot or fatty deposits in the bloodstream. Docfors 1aid electronic equipment was keeping tabs C'Ontinually on Eisenhower'• metabo&m. He was on a loW salt, liquid diet. Visitors were restricted to the im· mediate family. Doctors said lrls wife, Mamie, visited him often. His son, John, and granddaughter new here from The Republican National Con· vention at Miami Beach. bombing of the North "not by re· straint" but by sending a record number of tropp1 South last mouth. "They have given us no btdlcation of restraint," Harriman declared, "and u I have said they have done the reverse-they've given indlcaUon or increased threat!." Going into the 16th meeting of the Paris peace talk.a, the U.S. negoUator Nid he would bring Out "the comllr tency with which Pnsldent Johnson has been directing the background of these negotiations." "The President has been repeating since March 31," Harriman !aid, ';that he was ready to end the rest of the bombing if the other side will show some r estraint "I'm going to go to the record on this. There's been some question of consistency. The record ls remarkably consistent." Harriman said he would alJo point out that the North Vietnameae .. have- responded not by restraint but by sending down the roads from the North even more men than at any time during this conflict" He re<:alled that Johnson last week estimated the infiltration from North to South in July at 30,CXXI men. Harri· man said that was four times the monthly average of last y'ear, which he put at about 7,CXX>. North Vietnam's chlef negotiator, Xuan Thuy, was reported 1Ull sll1btly ill and did not attend today's meet. ing. His dele~ation was led by hls No. 2 man, Ha Van Lau. Meanwhile, the North Vletnamese Communist party's newspaper, Nhan Dan. accused the United States of stalling the peace talks and vowed no progress will be made In Paris 1mtil the United States agrees to "unconr dltlonal cessation to the bombing and all other acts of aggression against the Democratic Republic of Viebl.am." County Sailor Killed The Defense Department Tueeday identified an Orange C o u n t y serviceman killed in Vietnam. He Is Boatswain's Mate 2.C. William Jl. Taylor, tnu1band o{ Mrs. linda C. Taylor, 222 S. Orange, Santa Ana. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY C0NC.OIU>£ $Ht • 00 ........ J. C. .J/.umphriej 'Jeweler 1121 NEWPORT AVE.. COSTA MESA 22 Y•trs In Th• Sim• loc1tion ( SEVlllE S\7J COHTIM?NTAI. ,_ """'' - I • .. I ----~.-----~--.. ---=wwww;w H11ntington Bea eh QAILY PILOT Your BometoWll EDITION Dally Paper voi:. 61, NO. '189, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES WEDNESDAY,.AUGUST 7, 1968 JEN CENTS 0 Nixon Well Ahead Favorite Son Ca'mps Breaking Up MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon took his drive for the Republi- can presidential nomination down the home stretch today, his path eased with signs of buckling wlthin the camps of favorite sons candidates. Brimming confidence. his lieuten- ants said Nixon did not plan to leave his hotel command post during ·the day. He was reported fixing his thoughts on a running mate. A top GOP official said he was convinced Sen. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon would be the choice. • • Nixon's chief challenger, Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York, and the third man in the race, Gov. Ron- ald Reagan of California, went shop- ping for delegates with the fateful balloting some 12 hours away. Rockefeller put an appeal for votes to 1~ delegates and alternates from 13 western states and then tossed out the No. 1 p!tcb of ianti·Nixon forces- Vote Countdown Agencies Put Nixon Well Ahead The DAILY PILOT'S two wire services were only five votes apart today in their assessment of Richard Nixon's first-ballot strength at the Republican National Convention, but their totals on other candidates varied more strongly. The breakdown: MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Here is the standing of Republican presidential nomination candidates today in an Associated Press tabulation of publicly committed first-ballot votes: Nixon 633; Rockefeller 270; Reagan 177; Favorite sons 194; Others 2 (Lindsay); Uncommitted 60: Needed for nominatlon 667. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The United Press Intemalional dele- gate tabajation showed the following probable strength for the GOP contenders today: Richard M. Nlxon-<;35 Nelson A. RQCkef~er-;!01 Ronald Rea·g1ID-'-'lft3 · Favorite son candidates:-180 Uncommitted-14 Required to nominate-667 Seal Beach Police Capture 2 Youths in 15-mile Chase Seal Beach police Sergeant Martin Black and fellow officer Leonard Frisbie ire not easily eluded, a pair of a.uto theft suspects discovered Tues· day. . The imrepid Seal Beach of'f:1cers, displaying the best qualities of both bloodhound and retriever, captured Two Lifeguards Save SA Youth In Valley Pool Two lileguards ;.t Fountain. V~ey's Los Amigos High School were credM.ed today with saving the life of a Santa Ana youngster f~ uncomclous in five·feet of water Tuesday. Randy HantsbargeT", 8, of 315 's. Laura St., wm hauied out ol the crowded pool shortly befOl'e 2 p.m. Alvin T. Okihiro, 19, and Edward Pat· ty. 18, after a 15-mile, high-speed chase that began in Seal Beach and ended in Alamitos Bay. Police said the two Los Angeles youths attempted to break into a car in Huntington Beach, but were spotted by the owner. The y<>utlls fled across Coast Hi¢1way, jumped into a car and •ped nor'.11: P olice, notified of the incident, radioed a bulletin and Seal Beach police, led by Black and Frisbie, spot· ted the suspects and began pursuit. The chase moved into Long Beach where more Officers joined the posse. The suspects' aut<>, said by police to belong to an Alhambra man, ~n veered into a hotel parking lot and crashed into a yacht cradle. The youths bounded from 1he car, dove into the bay and attempted to hide under a float. Undaunted by this tactic. Black and Frisbie punued the youtha into tile wat.er and collared them. 'nl.e pair was booked on suspicion of grand theft autD and later turned over to Alhambra police. that Nixon couldn't win in November. "To pick a man who can't win would be a tragedy for the country,'' Rocke· feller told newsmen. Reagan, in a more relaxed criticism of the front runner, said if Nixon went off to the Soviet Union before the election, as he said he might, he "would undercut the power" of Pres- ident Johnson. The Rockefeller and Reagan for• (See CONVENTION, Page 21 * * * Reagan Firm: Won't Accept Second Place By BILL BOYARSKY Associated Preis Wrile:r MIAMI BEACH -G<>v. Ronald Reagan said today he wi!I. reject the Republican vice preside~ nomina· tion if it is offered him by the GOP Nationt.!l Conventioo. "I am not and will not under any circumstances be · a candidate far vice president. Neither will I be available for a draft," Re.Agan said .in telegrains to all state delegation chairmen. The governor, actively pursuing the presidential nomination; told.newsmen that someone is spreading reports that he would accept the vice presidency. In the telegrmn, he told the delegates, "I am not a candidate and cannot be drafted" for the nomination for second place on the GOP ticket. U he is offered the position, he said "I will become the third person in the history of our party to reject this high office." Reagan ctides said Ute tv.·o O'ther men in history who rejected the nomin&tion were Sen. Cyrus Right in 1844 and Republican Frank Lowden, in 19'.!4. Reagan released the telegram after a closed caucus with his own California delegaticm. Then he met privately v.ith leader~ of other state delegations a n d prepared to visit more delegates in his drive for the nomination. So far. his effort has failed to produce any major public defections from former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. CAREER CORNER STARTING TODAY "Career Corner" is a new kind or column which opens horizons for young adults, The new feature makes its first ap- pearance today in the DAILY PILOT. Written by guidance counselor F. J. Lain, the new column will provide detailed information a b o u t op· portunities, WOrking conditions and ad· vancemeot possibilities in various jobs and careers. Watdl. for it weekly in the DAILY PU.OT. The first "Corner" is on Page 31 U¥1aY· . . HANDY DANDY -The hand- shake is as basic to Americ'V} politics as the ballot itself and, in these closeups, longtime pro Richard Nixon demonstrates the nuances of the art. All four techniques were demonstrated -repeatedly -at Nixon re- ception Tuesday. Alamitos Police Chief Suspended In Assault Rap Tile district attorney's office today .is~ued a n assault and battery c<>m· plaint against Acting Los Alamitos P<>lice Chief William Austin, who was suspended Tuesday in tfle latest round of controversy inwlving the depart- ment. Mean'While, City M<anager James M. S·mi\ll, who suspended Austin without pay after a 19-year-old Rossmoor youth oharged the oh.ief had roughed him up, has appointed himSElf chief of the 19-man Los AJamltos police force. Smith fired bhe city's first police chief, Dooold A. French, s.ix weeks ago and appointed Austin acting chief. 'Phe city council, after three nights of heated hearings last week, upheld the disrr.lssal of FrenOO. The alleged incident between Austin and Robert WhJtson of Rossmoor took place Last Friday. just two days after . the council upheld French's ouster. Whitson coritends he went to the Los Alamitos POiice station to retrieve a (See CHIEF, Page 2) Recreation Department lileguards Kattiy Connor1 16, of 8862 Clipper Drive, Huntington Beach, and Ted Schwartz. 19, 5352 caliente Drive, Huntington B e a c b , administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation until Fire Department emergency equip- ment arrived. Officers said Randy's breathing was restored after "four or five minutes." Open Warfare Threatened Firemen then rushed the boy lo Jluntington Im.rcoll\lllunlty Hospital, where he was reported in "guarded , condition'' in the tntensive care unit today. Valley Council Counterattacks Edison's 'Blackmail' A hospital spokesman said tt was still unde<ermlned '""'~IM:r tile boy suffered brain dama,e. Randy is Ult 60tl of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Hantsbarger who said the boy had gone to t!le pool with his Cub Scout den. County Sailor Killed The Defense Depertment Tuesday ldentlned an Orange County serviceman killed in Vietnam. He is Boaliwaln'a Mate 2.C. William R. Taylor, husband or Mrs. l.inda C. '!'aylor. 222 S. Orange, Santi An.a . " Flexing her municlpal musclN, the City of Fountain Valley moved a step closer Tuesday night to QPen wvfare with the Southern cautornla Edi.son Co. CJty Council, acting on reoorn · mcnda.tions of City Atty. Edwin MGrtin. delotod a section of the fle~l i n g mimlclpality's comprehensive undcrgrou.oding ordinance which re· qujred the underground.Ing Of all new utility installati<>M. Vice Mafor Donald Fregea:,, said that deletroa waa a tactical move designed to meet what he tenntd "Edison bl.a<:kmai I," E~. tie c.laimed, ha~ ref1L~d to move ahead wtUl the Public Utilities ~ ~ - ------------- Commilisi(l)-sanctioned conversion or the overhead lines in front of city hall to underground unlees the city remov- ed the ordtnaoce's new instiallati-On provillO. Twelve utility poles atoag Slater Avenue. beginning at Brook.burst Street, are .affected ln the propo.Scd changeover. Estimated changeover cost i s $50,000, or sli•tty mart than tile $43,000 contribuUoft by ti>< uUllty com- pony. Councilmen unanimously agreed to accede to Edison's deletion re .. quirement in ordtr to get the civic center underg.roundlng under way and, hopefully, l'Olllpleted by January, 1969. Fregeau added that at tlxlt time council probably will re·e4'.lstabli1h the n e w undergrounding requirement, perhaps in die form of a separate ordiuance, he said. Martin told council tMt he felt tile city could legally Corct Edison to abide by ~c undergtyunding ordinance but that lt woold take an estimated two )"'ars ol Uligation at a coot ol $5,000 to fl0.000. Edl•on District Managtr Ralph Kiser said he had no comment on the oity's action other than that the revis- ed ordb\anco had been "broogllt itl line with cooform\ty with all otber· dtics ta Southern Oa!UornlG." • ·Ill a e Mystery Freeway Sniper Kills Boy By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of t11t O.llY ~11•1 Sl•H The pavement.battered body of a young motorcyclist, Shot to death by a mystery sniper in Fountain VaUey. was discovered along the San Diego Freeway early today by ia Costa Mesa policeman on routine patrol. James Gardner, 21, of 619 S. Moun· tain View Ave., was pronounced dead at the scene, near the Euclid Street off. ramp, by coroner's deputies. Officer Ted Curry at first suspected Gar~er was the victim of a motorcy- cle mishap, but illvestigation revealed he had been shot to death as he rode south on the freeway toward his home. Coroner's deputies sald a brother of the sniper victim was only recently killed in Vietnam combat, but Mrs. Mary Webster, mother of both men, could not be immediately reached to- day. "We can't tell what size bullets are in him until the autopsy. l~e could have been hit with an eight-inch howitzer for all we know now," said coroner's deputy Jim Beisner. Investigators said it appeared the victim was shot three times in the back, but it was not immediately lS·eent Wke determined from what range the bullets were fired. Questioned about the possibility of a homicidal snlper firing from along the freeway, Orange County Sheriff's Cap- tain James Broadbelt said the possibility cannot yet be ruled out. A tight lid on secrecy was clamped on the investigation initially as agen. cies involyed attempted to determine in whooe jurisdictioo the murder oc- curred. Fpuntain Valley police refused any information on the motorcyclist's kill· ing, which may be investigated by the Orange County Sheriff's office. Gardner's body was found shortly after 2 a.m by Curry, who called in police sergeants Clifford McBride ind Charles Bozza. Investigators sald the victim -an employe of Douglas Aircraft Co., Long Beach -was en route home from work at about 60 miles per hour when hit by the shots. The California Highway Patrol im- pounded the motorcycle as evide1.ce in the case and refused to disclose where the battered vehicle was taken. "We wouldn't want 'them' to get to (See SNIPER, Pa(e Z) $3,386,566 Budget OK For Huntington School A 15~ent iDcrea.se in the tax rate for the Huntington Beacti City School Di<>trict goes into effect far next year, wilfl the Tuesday ni-g1l t approv-al of the system's $3,386,566 1968~9 budget. Asst. Supt. for Business Charles Pal;mer pointed out at the district trustees' meeting Tuesday night that tlh.is is a 7 .3 percent hJke in taxes, but it is needed for a 21 percent rise in student enrollment. The tax rate went from $2.03 t.o $2.18 per $100 assessed valuation. This means a famU y with an average $24,000 hcrme can expect about a S9 in- crease in school taxes. Ike's Recovery Chances Termed 'Unpredictable' From \Vire Senlccs WASI-IINGTON -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's recovery from his sixth heart attack ''is un- predictable," his doctors said today. ln response to questions of newsmen, Army doctors said today the heart attack suffered by the five- star general Tuesday was a major one equal in severity to Eisenhower's earlier major attacks. Doctors at Walter Reed Army llospital said the outlook was "guard- ed," but in a formal medical bulletin said they are "satisfied with his cur· rent progress," and that he had spent a comfortable night. The doctors replied "negative" and "not pertinent'' to questioos whether they had considered a heart transplant for Eisenhower, and whether a pers9n with history of heart trouble would be an eligible candidate for a new heart. The doctors were then asked whether he has ~ able to watch the convention proceedings" of ~ Repu'blican National Convention, via television. and they replied: "Physicians have not permitted this since the onset of hi1 current attaek. He bas been appropriately advised by hi s aJdes." The doctors described the attack as probably a myocard.Jal infarction. or blocking of blood flow in the heart by a blood clot or fatty deposits in the bloodstream. Doctors $Did electronic equipment was keeping tabs conUnuauy on Eisenhower's metabolism. He was on a low salt, liquid diet. ViSitora were nstrtcted to the im- medJate family. Doctor• taid h111 wife, Mamie, visited hlm often. ma aon, John, and gr..OOdaughter flew here from The Republican Natlooal Con· vcnUon at Miami Beach. ' -) '"J'his is a conservative budget,'' PA;lmer pointed out. About 64 percent of. the budget, '2,166,578, will go for instruclional costs, he said. The district is expecting income (jf $1,559,266 from local .!laxes, $1 ,351,358 frrun the state end '25,000 from the federal government. A reserve figure of $445,942 hi being carried aver from last year. P-almer showed trustees tbat the district ha6 a 7 per.cent k>SS in .assess- ed. valuation this '1,~ar, due to the re- eva.luatiOn of oil propert,>: in Hun· tington Beach. Last years assessed valuation was $152,111,170, compared to the $141 ,484 ,250 figure for this year. . This year's budget is a 5.3 percent increase over lati:t year, ~er also said. Berkeley Council Okays Use of Mace BERKELEY (UPI) -The Berkeley City Council voted 5 to 2 Tuesday to reln~te use by police of chemical mace. Mace was withdrawn from police in Berkeley a l])ODtb ago~ pending con .. sideration ol possibly permanent harmful effects to eyes of persons sprayed with the C!hemic81. The coun· cit majority found no evidence of auch effects. Oran9e Coat Weather It's strictly sunsville Thursday, decrees El Weatherman, with comfortable temperatures to the mlddle 70's for the Orange Coost area. INSIDE TODAY Four entertainers left Saigon. Ont came bock afttr a night of terror in tlie thulUt.J. Norih Hol· tttWOod ;cz: .ringer Brandi Pt:fTJI, tone stirvh.1or of tht Vitt Cong ombusll, ts tn OrBnge Count11 to- day and her •'°111 ii cm Po0t 9. ' ,\ ' 2 IWLY l'l\.OT Rocky, Says Nixon Made South Deals MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Gov. Nellon A. Rocltefeller, stopping up bis attack• on Richard M. Nixon with each floelng hour, 1ccwed him today of making deals with the south in an dfort to win the GOP pr)llidentili nomination oa lb• lirst """1ol "Niun bas told the &outbern delecalel be wlI not ' propooe aay leglslaUon they find unacceptable, and now be'• \eWng them they can all but pick the vice presidentlal nominee," Rockefeller charged. Ho llCClllOdNlxoa ol "caterlag to the soutbeni dele,-at the upeDJt of the Republican ·party. "We're not golng to win netioaally with a candidate bol\Olden to i;oull'l"n . deleg:ates," Rockefeller told the New Jersey delegation. "I don"'t think we can unite the couotrY that wq either." · * * * California Says Solid Support To Gov. Reagan MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -i.eaden ol Cali.fornia's delegation to t be Jteput>llcan Nat1ooal ConvenUon coo· fideaUy predicted today Gov. Ronald Reagan would have the unanimous ;,~ ol W. state at toalgbt's 1"..tdential rollcall. But one delegate said tersely: "1 will aMOunce my decision t.onigbt. '' Ouieolag aalional c:ommltteemaa Gsrdlner Johasoa sounded the oal:y note o1 possible disunity after a cloaed door· caucus of tbe 86-member delega- Uon. llll Acting delegation chlirmaa W am Freoch Smith said "solidarity was reattirmed" wtth the delegation. He predicted Jaimson would join ~e rest of the delegation in supporting the governor. John&On did not say he would back Reagan but he did not say he would not ei.tller. He told a newsman that he said nothine during today's caucus ex· cept to compliment organizers of the demanatrat.ion which will f o 11 p w Reagan's nomination "on a very tbOrough job." · Asked who he would vote for on the first baltot, be repeated: "I will say t~t." Assemblyman George Milias, a former RepubUcan 11tate chairman and a moderate from Gilroy, predicted unazimou11 support f'Or Reagan not on· Iy on tbe first ballot but on any subse· quent boU.U. "There was some talk o( defection yesterday, but that Is a.11 over llQW," Miliu said. "I think if the Reag~n caoclidacy firms and he appears to haw a dltoee tor the nomination, the delegation will also firm." He was asked if Reagan was the first choice for tm presidency Of all the deltgates. "I think he will get all the votes," Mllial replied. Sen. Clair Burgener of San Diego, an alternate delegate, disagreed. Burgener pr~oted Reagan would get a.M. 86 votes on the first ballot, but he Aid if fu-mtt Vice President Ricbard Nix.on is within a few votes of the 667 needed for nomination at the eml of the ballots as mafly as 10 California delegates might switch his way. SmiUl told newsmen the delegation has not even msde a contingency plan in the event Reagan does not win the nomination. "l 6Uppose we would caucU6," he said, "but we expect to win." DAILY PILOT Hwlfwfl• ..U. c.t,..,_.. Oii.AHO( COAST P\llllSMINO COM,.ANY loMrt N. Weei Prn 10tnt end Publllhtl'" Jeck •· Cvrl•r Viet 'r•ldlnt 1"41 Gtner1 Mlntftr lho11111 Kt•vil Ef11or Tholftlt A. Mv•r,llin• Mt!'IHl"I Ef!.,, Alh1rf W. ltttt Willi1rn Reid Anocl1t. H11ntl1111ll!fl f!Hc.h Eltllor Clly Edllar ~lllttf ... 11 '"'lrl Offlc:• 109 Ith Sir1•t M°•lll11t Mflr•11: P.O. loc 7t0 t2MI ..__ fi*""""' ... di! 22n Wftl .. lri&t 1t1.ti...1n1 c..11 Mna! m wnt ••r strwr LIJVM 8f«11; ltt f-t A- t, -- IT'S NO FOOT BALL -Young hostesses at Richard Nixon's Miami Beach headquarters find big-time polltickinf is a ball -but not for the feet. Two of the "Nixonaires" slip out o high·heeled pumps here as Nixon (background) shakes bands for hours and hours at reception. F rom Page l CONVEN TIO N .. tunes are pinned to keeping favorite son candi~cles alive tprough the first couple of ba!Jots. Their battle plans are to prevent an early Nixon victory, and hope that the tme !or him would ebb on subsequent roW1ds. The favorite son governor of Alaska, Walrer J. Hickel, cut into these hopes by announcing at a Nixon-sponsored news conference that he was urging the state's 12 delegates to go for Nixon on the first ballot. Hickel said his own name might not even be placed in nomination. In California, where all 86 delegates are lined up behind Reagan. some 25 would vote for Nixon "If they were turned loose freely," Hickel said. In the Michigan delegation, where Gov. George Romney is a favorite son and possibly harboring real ambitions for the White House, there was a re· port o! a drive to break away for Nixon. Emil Lockwood. chairman of the Michigan Nixon for President com- mittee. said: "A few Nixonites in U'le Michigan delegation are itchy and \rant to go oo ttie first ballot." ROCKY EVES RHODES Roclrefeller, trying to hold the line. called on the powerful Obio delegation wtiere 55 of the state's 58 wtes are pledged to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rockefeller said he detected no wa'Yering toward Ni."<on , that he found reason for optimism instead. "Ohio wants a winner and so does New York," the g<lVerMr declared. The Associated Press, in its latest nO'Se <.'OUDt, found Nixon with 619 firl!it· Seal Beach OKs Undergroimd Utility Lines Seal Beach 1·esldents near the San Gabriel River will soon rind their utili· ty lines going underground. The city council· Monday night ap· proved establishment of its fir st underground district, rnaking it one of the first cities in Orange County to get the project under way . Huntington Beach councilmen Mon· day night held a flrst reading on a similar ordinance to eventually pro- Vide underground utilities In this area. Fountain Valley currertUy has such a. law in Its municipal code ... Seal Beach Clty Manager I.At Risner said Southern C a 11 r or n I a Edison Co. will pay the m ,000 to put power lines under the ground. The first area to benefit will be lhe J~ bome1 under construction on the west side of downtown Seal Beach, Risner said. He added that the city hopes to have .U uUlities btall underground con· ntctlons in the future. "It's cheaper to do it now while con· .UUCtlon II under way than to go beck and do it Jater." The placing or uUUty lines in the riewJy.approved Underground Dlstrlct No. 1 is to be completed ln 150 days. ~ round votes, Rockefeller with 271 and Reag&n with 17.6. Another 19' delegates Were Uned up behind favorite sons, 71 were un· committed and two were fOt New York City's M·aror John V. Llhd'.gay. Needed fur victory: 007. One of the men close to Nixon said he would not be surprised if the former vice president offered second place on the ticket to Rockefeller. He said he thought that under some circumstances Rockefeller migbt ac· cept. One segment p( the N i x o n strare~s is arguing that Nixon is the nominee, he must bave a running mate who appeals to the Negroes and low in(."()me white voters in the cities. IV ALLA CE THREAT Rockefeller and Lindsay would fit this picture. Their argument is that fonner Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama is likely to cut so deeply into the South with his third-party race that Jt would be a mistake for Nixon to choose a vice presidential candidate wrho was primarily a«epbable to th.at area. Nlxon exuded confldence. "We're going to win," be &aid cheerily on die eve of the balloting. OlarU pooled by hi6 a'kl.es in a hotel headquarters nash· ed tihe same aptimism. "More than 700 votes," they read. Rockefeller &aw in all this en- thusiasm "evidence ol cold war strategy." 'Ille Nixon people, he said, were trying to give delegates the lm· pressi.on Nixon has the nommauon iD the bag. "It just is oot true," the governor declared . Reag.a,n, meanwhile, pushed ahead with a campaign that put the accent on salesmanship and good cheer. l-Ie was being lO'W key. HE'D LIKE IT Asked bow many votes he bad, the onetime actor replied: "I'd love to find out." Asked if he would reell.y llke lo be presldent, he replied wit.n more emphasis: "You bet I'd like it.'' Though there have been reports Reagan has been gathering strength, particularly among more conservative delegates, his a.ides pega:ed the governor's delegate strength at about 200 -a figure they gave a week ago . To win. the Rockefeller and Reagan people have t~ ke~p the n.ags of favorite sons Oymg high, especially on Uie f!M bollot. Santa Ana Seeks 79-cent Over1ide Santa Ana school trustees Tuesday 11ald they will set1k approval of a n. cent overTide tax In the Noveniber eeneral elect.ion. The override would raise an t:Mimaled f4..3 million over a two year period. Last ~ votus turned down a M· cent override for three years by ju!t a few vot(ll. The official canvus s?lowed the measure Jost by 282 votes. Cong 'Slaves' Rescued -Green Beret Force Frees 11 8 'T ribesmen SAIGON (UPI) -U. S. Sp0elal Forot1 Green Berets ln a bloodleas heUcopter raid Jn the Cent r a I Highlands rescued 118 hilf.starved Monta.gnard tribesmen who had been held by the Viet Cong for two years as slave laborers, U. S. mi 1 J tar y 1pokesmen said today. The dramatic raid rescuing men, women and children was di!closed as ground fighting increased in several areu of South Vietnam and aa: Hanoi radio suggested the Viet Cong may soon launch a major oUensive in the south -an offer.sive expected at any time by the U. S. command. "In order to win bigger victories for the reunification of the fatherland we will bave to launch a total offensive and promote extensive uprisings everywbere," the broadcast s$id. It said tile call was made by a "leading statesman" of tbe National Uberation Front. To forestall the expected attacks 852 bombon carried out 10 bomblag missions, most of them in the Tay Ninh area northwest of Saigon near the Cambo<lan border. U. S. Marines reported abarp clashes in the Da Nang School Tax Rate Upped 10 Cen ts In Westmin ster Westminster scbool district trustees Tuesday night unexpectedly added 10 cents to the tax rate suggested by their business manager during '.a public hearing on a proposed $8 million budget. The new tax rate will be $2'.75, the same as it was two years ago, ~st. Supt. for Business CUrtis Bluem.ke pointed out. Trustees last year decreased the tax rate 10 cents, to $2.65, Bluemke added, but decided this year the money is needed to make the 1969-70 budget balance. "We felt our ending b a 1 an c e wouldn't be enough for next year's budget," he explained. The increase in taxes will add $80,000 to the district coffers, be estimated. The revised budget figures sbow a total ol $8 ,151,897 for 1968-69. Most of the district's income is to come from the state, with estimated revenue of $3,572,088. Local taxes are to bring in ll,124,670. TeacRers' salaries Will tak'e up 66 percent of the budget expenditures. The total cost of Instruction is to be 15.650,830. Bluemke estimated the district will spend $480 for eadl student's educa· ti on the coming year. F rom Page l CHIEF ... tape recorder .police hed tmpounded. Jle claimed the tape recorder belonged to him. According to Smith, Whitson was arguing with the dispatdler and Austin intervened. At that point, versions of wtiat ac· tually happened differ. Austin claims he grabbed the youth, shoved him agalnst the wall .and told him to celm down, according to tile ci- ty manager's account. Smith ex- plained U1at Whitson claims there was tn1'.lre to it than that and that he received • btunp on the head and cuts on the face. Austin was suspeOOed at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Smith said the suspension vti.ll stand until the charges are cleared, Ol' coDfirmed. area and the Army sald a weeklong strike into the U Minh "Forbidden Forest" in the Mekong Delta ldlled 219 Viet Cong at no loss of We for the U. S. or Vietnamese. Americans taking part In the two- da,y · beHcopter rescue Of the Mon· tagnards (French for mountain tribesmen) aatd the coodltlcns were as bad u those or Adolf Hltler'1 slave labor camps. The men, women and chJlclren were emaciated and covered with body sores. The Green Berets, tipped to the camp's location by relatives of the prisoners, swarmed in Sunday on helicopters and scared off the platoon of Communists guarding the captives, they said. The Berets were few but their use of helicopters apparently led the Viet Cong to believe they were under a ma· jor U. S. assaull It took two days to ferry the Mon· tegnards from the camp 200 miles northeast of Saigon to hospitals ancl aid stations. "One baby had been born just before they were recov~," saiid Sgt. Edward Miller, 24, of Hanunond, lnd., one ti tM Green Berets. The Communists put up no fight for the Mpnµ.g..,ds ... wbq told thou· liberators they bad been deprived oJ salt and clothing during their two years' of carrying Communist aupplies through the Central Highlandl and growing rice for the Viet Cong. Montagnards are racially different than the lowland South Vietnamese. 'Illey are a smaller, darker peopl~ in• habiting the Central Higbland moun· lain country and depend on nature for their sustenance. U, S. spee:ial force s often hire them as saboteW's and scouts. Meanwhile, Viet Cong terrorists destroyed with mines Saigon's m.ajor link with the Mekong Delta to the south. Allied forces killed 75 Com- munists in a guerrilla buildup south of Da Nang In the northern war zone. Using darkness as a cover, the Viet Cong slipped two rafts laden with ex. plosive& past South Vietnam e s e guards today on the Oriental River and blew up eight pontoons of the floating Ben Luc bridge, 15 miles southwest of the capital. * * * * * * Harriman Says Record Red Troops in South PARIS (AP) .-Ambassador W. Averell Harriman charged today lhat North Vietnam has responded to President Johnson's offer to end all bombing of the North "not by re- straint" but by sending a record number of troops South last month. "They have given us no indication of restraint," Harriman declared, "and as I have said they have done the reverse-they've given indication of increased threats." Going into the 16th meeting of the Paris peace talks, the U.S. negotiator said he would bring out "the consis- tency with which President Jobnson has been directing the background of these negotiations." "The President has been repeating since March 31," Harriman said, "that he was ready to end the rest of tbe bombing if the other side will show some restraint. "I'm going lo go to the record on this. There's been some question of consistency. The record is remarkably consistent.'' Harriman said he would also point out that the North Vietnamese "have responded not by 1restralnt but by sending down the roads from the North even more men than at any time during this connict." }Je recalled that Johnson last week estimated the infiltration from North to South in July at 30.000 men. Harri· man said that was four times the monthly average of last year, which he put at about 7 ,000. North Vietnam's chief negotiator. Xuan Thuy, was reported sUII slightly ill and did not attend today's meet- ing. His delegation was led by bis No. 2 man, Ha Van Lau. Meanwhile, the North Vietnamese Communist party's newspaper, Nhan Dan , accused the United States <if stalling the peace talks and vowed no progress will be made in P~iJ until the United Slates agrees to 'uncon· ditional cessation to the bombing and all other acts of aggression against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam." The paper said at the 15th session of the talks last week, "the U.S. repre· sentative again evaded this imper. alive demand end repeated the same unpalatable allegaUon about violation or the Geneva agreements and the aggression of South Vietnam and Laos by North Vietnam. ''This obstinacy and au these brazen allegations of the United States have stalled the Paris peace talks for more than three months." Nhan Dan also charged the United States with escalating the war while talking peace. It pointed to the recent arrival in Vietnam of 4,000 addiUonal U.S. troops and the appropriation of $6 billion more to finance the war as proof. "United States air raid! are still concentrated on an important part ol North Vietnam with a bigger number of attacks and bomb tonnage," Nban Dan added. Fr om Page l SNIPER ... the vehicle before a thorougt. in· vestig.atioo," sfUd Patrolman Van Pat· ten. "somebody apparently killed this poor kid and we're taking all precau· lions." The bizarre case is somewhat similar to the unsolved murder of a Marine Corps sergeant in Huntington Beach earlier this year, shot by a -sniper as he worked in a service sta- tion. The Vietnam veteran's killing oc· curred about three miles from the scene of today's sniper murder, in a service station owned by the victim and his son-in-law. Police said the sniper Jaid in a 1 grassy f.ield adjacent to the .!:lation and shot the Camp Pendleton Marine !rom fairly short range with a rifle. Gardner could have been shot from a passing car, but a sniper crouched alongside the freeway might also have cut him down, according to in· vestigators. Press Golf Sla ted LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The lint annual Los Angeles media golf tooma. ment, open to all members of the news media, will be held Sept. 21·22 at the Country Club Hotel in Palm Springs, it was anounced today. Appllcatlons for the tournament may be obtained at the greater Los Angeles Press Club, which sanctioned the event. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOM PARABLE BEAUTY .... .. - llZl NEWPO~T AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Ytars In Tlle Same locttlon ~"VI' t • 1171 rHONI - • ------ Lag11na Bea~h Your RometaWll ... Dally Paper VOL. ''" NO. ·1 a9, i; SECTION S. 68 PAGES CAGUNA BEACfl, CALIFORNf}; WEDN ESDAY. AUGUST 7, '1968 TEN CENTS • lXOll ears. Record Budget Laguna Trustees Increase School Taxes 37 Cents By TOl\1 GOR1\1AN Of 11M Delly l"Jlll Si.If Trustees of the Laguna Beach l tnified School District Tue s d a y adopted a record budget of $2,663,678 for fiscal 1968-69, ""ith a dissenting vote Crom Trustee Larry Taylor. School officials said a tax hike of slightly more than 37 cents will be needed to finance the new budget, bringing the district's tax rate to $2.98 ·cents per $100 assessed valuation. .<\bout 26.5 cents of the anticipated in- crease will go for day-to-day operating ex.penses. Another 10.8 cents will be tacked on to help retire school bonds. The exact tax rate woo't be known until assessed valuation figures for the district are finalized, but school Business Manager Edwin Hind said any change in the anticipated 37-cent increase probably will not exceed a half cent Taylor cast a dissenting vote on t:be new budget after expressing concern . about the amount of money proposed for teacher aide and playground supervisor programs at Thurst-On Intennediate School. Taylor a I s o questioned Supt. \ViUiam Ullom's · figures on the amount ol days substitute teachers will be needed dur- ing the coming year. The 1968-M budget is $279,343 higher than actual expenditures for 1967.fl&. UUom described the oew budget as ''conservative." Administration figures show that teachers' salaries take the biggest hunk out of the budget, 60.62 percent, or $1,463,250. Other expenditures in- clude: operation of plant, $225,000; ad· m:irustralion costs, $129,500; classified salaries. $131,000; pupil transporta- tion. $97 .450; maintenance of plant, $86,500; health service. $.11,500; and other expense or instruction, $107,300. Other fixed expenditures, such as compensations .and insurance, amount to $160,200. The total anticipated expenditures for the school year 1968-69 reflect an increase ol 16.3 percent over last year and include salary increases granted to certified and classified personnel. health insurance premiwns for all employcs, additional per son n e 1. operation of the Thurston and Top of the \Vorld schools for a full year and normal price increases on supplies and materials. Turner Confirms Entry In FofA's Board Race Realtor Robert Turner today con- linned his candidacy !or election as director of the nine-member 1'~estival or Arts board. The -candidacy makes a five -way race for three directO£ate seats. More Anne M. Watson Services Slated Services will be. held Thursday for Anne M. Watson. 77. rin Orange Coun- ty resident of 29 years, wtio died Tues- day. She lived at 663 Anita St., Laguna Beach. The Rev. EIS\Yorth L. ruchardson will offlcia.te at the 1 p.m. services, to be held at the Laguna Beach Funeral Home Ch£..pel. lntennent will be private. Mrs. Watson is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Allen Husberg of Laguna Beach; a son, Hugh Watson of North Hollywood; three sisters and two brothers, Jean Stoodley, Nada Cruickshank, SU&aD Ca in p b e 11 , Doilglas Johnstone and A n drew Johnstone. all of British Columbia, and ~·o grandchildren. candidates are expected to file by the fTiday deadline. Festival Treasurer Stuart Durkee said he will not seek re- el~tion. r\lready filed are Mrs. Helen Kee- ley, former Laguna Beach council- man ; William D. Martin, former La- guna Beach mayor; Joan Short, Fes- tival exhibitor and leader of the Saw- dust Splinter art movement; and Charles Beauvais, 14-year Festival ex- hibitor who has said he plans to sue the Festival. Turner, a member of the Laguna Beach Unified School Board since 1956, has been an art colony residCflt per· manently since 1944 and a visitor since 1918. 11e is vice president of Rotary Club of Lagwia Beach in charge of youth activities, a director of U1e Laguna Beach Board of Realtors. and a direc- tor of the Orange County Di strict of the Children's Home Society of Cali- fornia. Festival officials said about 15 peti- tions !or candidacy !or the three seat& available have been taken out. Aiartin is currenUy serving appoinl- meat to an unexpired term and direc- tor Marshall Clark has not indicated whether he will seek re~lection. Sniper IGlls Cyclist, 21·, 011 _ Freeway By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11M DllllJ 1'1111 Sl•ff The pavement-battered body of a young motorcyclist, shot to death by a mystery sniper in Fountain Valley, was discovered along the San Diego Freeway early today by a Costa Mesa policeman on routine patrol. James Gardner, 21, or 619 S. Moun- tain View AVe., was pronounced dead at the scene, near the Euclid Street off. ramp, by coroner's deputies. Officer Ted Curry at first suspected Gardner was the victim of a motorcy- cle mishap, but investigation revealed he had been shot to death as he rode south on the freeway toward his home. Coroner's deputies said a brother of the sniper victim was only recently killed in Vietriam combat, but Mrs. Mary Webster, mother of both men, could not be immediately reached to- day. "We can't tell "\\'hat llu: bullets are in him until the autopgy. He could have been hit with an eight-inch howitzer for all we know now," said coroner's deputy Jim Beisner. Investigators said it appeared the victim was shot three times in the back, but it was not immediately determined. from what range the bullets were fired. Questioned about the possibility of • homicid3.I sniper firing Iro~ aloni the freeway, Orange County Sherl!C's Cap- tain James Broadbelt said the possibility cannot yet be ruled out. A tight lid on secrec1 was clamped on the investigation initially as agen .. cies involved a ttempted to determine in whose jurisdiction the murder oc· cucred. Fountain Valley police refused any information on the motorcyclist's kill· ing, which may be investigated by tho Orange County Sheriff's oflice. Gardner's body was found shortly after 2 a.m by Curry, who called in police sergeants Clifford McBride and Charles Bozza. Investigators said the victim -an employe o! Douglas Aircraft Co .. Long Be:ich -was en route home from work at about 60 miles per hoW' when hit by the shots. The California Highway Patrol im- pounded the motorcycle as evidence in the case and refused to disclose where the battered vehicle was taken. CAREER COR NER STARTING TODA Y "Career Corner" is a new kind or column which opens horizons !or young adults. The new feature makes its first ap· pearance today in the DAILY PILOT. Written by guidance coumelor F. J. Lain, the new colwnn will pro•ide detailed information a b o u t op- portunities, working conditions and ad· v-ancernent possibilities in various jobs and careers. Watdl for it \teekly in the DAILY PfLOT. The first "Corner" is on Page 31 today. Pop Festival Faces Probe Costs of 100,000 Ja zz Visitors Studied By Mesa Top supervi«ory personnel o{ the Costa Mesa Police Department were scheduled for a conference today on the handling and out.come ol the con- troversial Newport Pop Festival at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Poltce Chief Roger Neth said be and his men would bash over statistics in· wived in the gipntJc wee.keDd mu$c fest.iv.al -largest such event In U. S. hlstocy -and tlle result. will be delivered to Ille Clt;y Cound.l lat<r. Speci!ically. the city wan ta to know bow mud! it cost to police the festival, which brought more than 100.000 persons flocking to town, some bear. ing marijuana and thoughts of mayhem. Producers of tl'le bi~ fe stival. Wesco Productions .and Scenic Sound Inc ., were required to pay for on-i;rounds security personnel recruited from amone aum>Undi.ni citieS' off-Outy ' police officer~. At the heigh t of Su n d a y • s ovtrwtielming crush of music fans. however.. seven tcwns sent extra patrolmep1 as did the CaWornla Highway Petrol aod !he Orange Coun- ty Sherlfr1 oUice. 'Ille expense is borne by each jurisdiction under police mutual aid pacts. Fewer than 20 arrests were logged by Costa Mesa police as a result of the Pop Festival, however, and spectators and the general public generally con· sider that lawmen handfed the affair well. City officials. however. have e~ pressed nat object.ion to another Pop 1''estival ne.'tt year. with Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley spe<i.k~ng out most bitterly. Due to a typesetting error in only the DAILY Pll.-OT'S Coil.a lte~a edl· ti~n Tuesday, most of Mayor l>inkley's \ angry remarks we.re attributed to Police Chief Roger Neth. It was the mayor and not tf'le police ch.ief v.110 charged Monday that visitors to the Pop Festival were brutish, uncle3tl bums who baitf?d lawmen at times in the hope of _, oil • riot. "Actually, 'ft've had many phone calls from people who !eel that we !\and.led tlle situation well," Chief Neth said today, adding that the experl«tce Yr"3s valuable in a proft!sional seme. Most spectators and newmten elike agreed that Costa Mesa Police .and allied lawmen were ef!icit.nt and ex· emplary in their duties at the two-d3y music session. "They were really cool." said a reporter from a nation3\ teenage magatlne, "the police work was better than at any 0U1er festival I 've lS« FESTIVAL,,,.,,%) um IT'S NO FOOT BALL -Young l1ostcsses at Richard Nixon's Miami Beach head quarters find big-time politicking is a ball -but not for lhe feet. •rwo of the "Nixonaires" slip out of high·heeled pumps here as Nixon (background) shakes hands for hours and hours at reception. ·council Tells Planners: 'Leave Politics to Us' By RICHARll P. NALL Of ll1t D•ll'I' l'lllol Sl•ff Laguna Beach planning commis· sioners ~e told in eff~ Tµesday Ttight to be purists and le.ave the political worries to councilmen. "You shouldn't secoDd guess the council. Make your own mistakes,'' advised Mayor Glenn Vedder, once a planning commlssion chairman. He also t-Old planners not to worry ii overruled by the council and said he felt councilmen should not try and influence commissioners. Said Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan: ''Council decisioN may have to be more politic • • . in a dillerent con- 'text'." The advice was part of . a relaxed joint dinner meeting of councllmen, Man Slnys Four Women , Self in Holl ywood Hills HOLLYWOOD (UP!J -A man ap- parently shot. four women to death and then committed 1ulclde today in an $80:00> home ln the .ex c 1u1 iv e Hollywood HUia, polico laid. . A boy, ebout 3 :years old 'was foupd cowerlng beneath a 'bed in the houte. A fifth woman, apparenUy • a housekeeper, fled to 1 neighbor. PoUce saJd the bodies of three of the women were found on the Ooor and a fourth on a couch. All were fuUy clothed and ranged in age from about 25 to 45 years. Detec· tlvts said It appeared the.y had &en shot more than once. commissioners and city staff at the £o.ast Inn. The meeting was an in for- mation exchange sought by the Plan- ning Commission wh.lch has three new members. Countllman Richard Goldberg ask- ed 1f p!uponent.s o{ change were generally going to be told "to bold the plione" during the general plan study now under way. City Manager James. D. Wheaton asked, "Are you talking about changes of ione?" Goldberg mentioned pending hopes of the Laguna Beach School or Art & Design for a building and enclosure of the open-air Festival of Arts ·restaurant. Clyde Z. Springe, city building and planning director, said there \\·ill be day-to-day decisions that have to be made, decisiop.s that do not gre.aUy affect the city. "Pressures that will come from time to Ume will be difficult to handle.'' said Springe, adding. "We cannot be expedient or we are frustrating our general plan. frustrating our own goal." Other highlight.a included : . -\Vheaton's comment that a library site study will have a high priority in the general plan study; will come as an earty separate report and can be acted on with county approval early in the . fa.mt. -lndlcauons that lb< .city· b cob· slderlng raising the ree for an appea1 or • vnriance denial fn>m '10 to l2S Md lucreaslng the '4-0 variance appll· cation Jeoo. -Comment that a gtneral plan study 1$ a prerequl1tte before even consld- ttlng 1ppUcaUon for areas of fi!dernl a(d to solve other munlclpal probJem~. -Discussion of the respon3lbllitlc!1 and information flow linee to council and planning consultant during the g~al plan stlldy. ' ·Gains Votes . . '.As Favorite Sons Buckle MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon took his drive for the Republl· can presidential nomination down the home stretch today, his path eased with signs of buck.ling within the camps of favorite sons candidates. Brimming confidence, his Ueuten .. anta said Nixon dJd not plan to leave his hotel command post during the day. He was reported fixing bis thoughts on a rnnning mate. A top GOP official said he was canvincert Sen . Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon would be the choice. Nixon's chief challen~er, Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York, and the third man in ·the race, Gov. Ron- ald Reagan of California, went shop- ping for delegates with the fateful balloting some 12 ho urs away. Rockefeller put an appeal for votes to 120 delegates and alternates from 13 western states and then tossed ou t the No. 1 pitch o( anti-Nixon forces- that Nixon couldn't win in November. "To pick a man who can't win would be a tra~edy for the country," R'ocke· feller told newsmen. Reagan, in a more reta,;ed criticism of the front runner, said if Nixon went off to the Soviet Union before tbe election, as he said he might, he "would uridercut the power" of Pres.. ident Johnson. The Rockefeller and Reagan for .. tunes are pinned to keeping favorite son candidacies alive through the first couple of ballots. Their ·battle plans are to prevent an e1i;ty Nlxo!J victory. and hope that the tide for him would ebb on subsequent rounds. Tile favorite son governor of Alaska, Walter J . Hickel. cut into these hopes by announcing at a Nlxon-sponsored news conference that he was urging the state~s 12 delegates to go for Nixon on the first ballot Hickel said his own name might not even be placed 1n nomination. ln California. where all 86 delegates are lined up behind Reagan, so me 25 would vote for Nixon ''if they were turned loose freely," Hickel said. In the Michh?an delegation. where Gov. GeorQ'.e Romney is a favorite son and possiblv harboring real ambitions for the \Vhlte House. there was a re· port of a drive to break away for Nixon . Emil Lockwood. chairman of .tht Michigan Nixon for President com· mittee, said: "A few Nbtonltei in tilt Mich.igan delegation are itchy and want to go on the rirst ballot." ROCKY EYES RHODES Rockefeller, trying to hold t~ Une, called on the p0werful Ohio delegation where 55 of the state's 58 votes are pledged to Gov . James A. Rhodes. Rockefeller said he detected no wavering toward NLxon, tha,t he found reason for optimism instead. "Ohio wants .a winner and so does New York," the governor declared. The Associated Press, in its latest nose count, round Nl.xon with 619 first .. round votes, Rockefeller wiU:I 271 and Reagan with 176. Another 194 delegates were lined up behind favorite sons, 71 were un- committed and two v.--ere foT New (S.. CONVENTION, Page %) Orange Coast Weotlter It's strictly sunsville Thursday, decrees El Weatherman, with comfortable temperatures in the middle ?O's for the Orange Coast area. I NSIDE TODAY Four entertainers left Sa;oon.. One came back a.fttr a night of terror fn the thuUeJ. North. 1lol- lywood ;azz linger Brandi Perrv. Iont JUTVivor of the Vit&.Cona ambuih, b in OranQc Co11n&¥ to- da¥ and hir. •'°'Y ii on Pdge 9. .... t ... 1111, • C•llfwiole I cia.lfl9f .,... ''""" ~ c""'""' n °""' Metln. t .,,,_ . .... ""'., ""' J4 ·""'~' "·'1 l'l~M<I JWI ~IN Cllfll t HtrlKm 1 r Mii Ulllftn II Ml llllft M I I . ' l - J DAILY PILOT _ llf't'-... Wodnaday, August 7, 1968 DAit. Y l'ILOT ltMf ...... 'ARE YOU REAL?' -Four-year-old Eric Cederolh of Orange glad-lian<ls. (orllla at Zoo restaurant, totally uncertain whether this is . sertou. business or somO(h!ng to laugh about. . ' Man Goes Ape Grad Student One of CdM Gorillas By BRUCE BENSON DI' t1N1 Dlltr l'llfl Sttff An auto pulled over to the side of the rood ·in Corona del Mar and a girl leaned out to beckon to' a gorilla. The ape dropped his hairy paw from a waw to passersby, aJJd ambled over to the oar, where tbe girl thrust him a ~nt. It was a note wrapped around a banana and read: 0 Dea:r Hairy Ape, We Love You." It wu s.lgned Giselle and Sue from Pomona, and was decorated 1n ink with little flowers. "They give me bananas all the time," the gorilla confided Monday while on a break In a backroom of the Zoo Nstaurant, 2344 E. Co a st !Ilghway. · The restaurant .. manager, Dick Magnusop, beamed as his gor~lla con· tinued th' 1nterview. If was Magnuson who thought 0( 1ticktng someone in- lide an ape outfit last spring to ~d· vertise what was once a dilapidated, moribund drlve·in restaurant. . UVE ELEPHANT? "I was thinking about putting a live elephant out front at first," Magnuson saia. "But then I started asking a few questicms at City Hall and ..• " City Hall wasn't enthusiastic. "So then J thought about a gorilla costume. It's the best $250 I ever spent." Magnuson claims business has skyrocketed, his customers have tend· ed more toward good.spending family types, and he's gained insight into such matters as Jove and com- munications with people. "My primary Cilncern when I'm out there," the gorilla offered as an ex- ample, ''is to get people to like me. "It's very deflnltely a s p 1 it penooalit;y at wock when you're in the 1uit. J'm a gorilla. and I'm very of· fended when people tell me I'm not." The gorilla continued: "l certainly look like a gcrilla. After a wblle I also start to smell like a gorilla. It gets up to 125 degrees in· side. That particular problem ls handled by a generous spraying of room deodorant on the suit. (Ordinary human deodorant isn't powerful OAllY PILOT ~ .._.. c.IHWllhl OllA'4GE COAST Pllll.llHING COMl'AHY RelMrt N. Wied Praldtnl 111111 l'ublllhfl' J1ek R. C1rl1y VJtt Pr?$1dtftl 11111 ~r ~ Tholl'l•t K11vll Edl1'0r Tho'll'ltt A. M11rphl11• MIMtl"• E•ltor kieli1rd P. Nill P111I N;,,,., J,.aWOIO ... dt A~lstnt "" ldllor 0 1.-.c:llf --°'"" 222 ,., ••• AY•· MelUl'lf AUre11; P.O. In 666 t261% .,_ °'""' C•ts Mew: :DO WHt ltV Sl1M! """"" IHCl'll ""' Wftl h lbO• loJlt'llt•d ...........,.. 9Ndl; >Of Jtll S""'1 \ • enough.) The gorilla identified himself as a graduate student at UCI, working for a mastE!!''s degree Hi history. Beyond that, he preferred anonymity. .,The best ap for the truest believers," he said, ''is about from .f to 10. There are some boys, about 12 I guess, who feel a need to a1sert themselves and they sometimes start to attack me." Alamitos Police Chief Suspended In Assault Rap The di.Itri.ct attorney's office today issued an assault and battery com· plaint agalrut Acting Lot Alamitos Police Chief William Austin, who was suspended Tuesday in llhe latest round of cootroversy involving the depart. me Rt. Meanwhile, City Manager James M. Smith, who suspended Austin without pay after a 19-year-old Roeemoor youtb obarged 11he cillef hod roughed him up, baa appointed hlmsoll chief of the 19-man Los Alamitos police force. Smith fired tile dty'• firat police chief, Donald A. Frencb, 1ix weeks a·go and appointed Austin acting chief. T'he city council, after three nights of heated hearings last week, upheld the dismissal of French. The alleged incident between Austin and Robert \Vhitson of Roesmoor took place last Friday, just two days after the council upheld French's ouster. Whitson contends he went to the Los Alamitos polli!e station to retrieve a tape recOlfder pollct bed tmpounded. He claimed the tape recorder belonged to him. According to Smith, Whitson was arguing with the dispatcher and Austin intervened. At that point, versions of v,tlat ac· tually happened differ. Austin claims he grabbed the youth. shoved him against the wall Md told him to calm down, according to the ci· ty manager's account Smith ex· plained that Whitson claims there wa s more to it than that and th·at he received a bump on the head and cuts on the face. Austin was suspended at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Smilih &aid the suspension will stand until the. charges are cleared, or confirmed. Santa Ana Seeks 79-cent Override Santra Ana school trustees Tuesday said they will seek approval of a 79- cent override tax in the November general election. The override would raise an esUmated $4.3 million over a two year period . Last week voters turned down a 54. cent override for three years by just a few votes. The offi cial canvass showed the measure lost by 2.82 votes. Berkeley Council Okays Use of Mace BERKELEY (UPI) -The Berkeley City Council voted 5 to 2 Tuesday to rmstate use by police ot chemical mace. Mace was withdrawn from poUce in Berkeley a month ago, pendln& con· sideratl on or possibly permanent harmful effects to eyes of persons spra.yed with the chemical. The coun· ell majority found no evidence of such •!foci.I. t ·---------------------------------------------------- Reoo:v.ery 0£ Ike 'Not Predictable' l"rom Wire Sen-leu WASHINGTON -Formtr President Dwight D. Eisenhower's recovery from his sixth heart attack "ii Ull· predicl.tble," hi& doctors said t.oda¥. Jn nspon.se to qut1Uon1 o r newsmen, Army doctors 1aid today th• heart altack 1ullerecl b7 the !lve- star general Tuesday was a major one equal in aeverity to Eisenhower's earlier major attacks. Doctors at \Valter Reed Army Hospital said the outlook was "guard· ed," but in a formal medical bulletin said they are "satisfied with hi& cur· rent progress," and that be bad ipent a comfortable oigb~ 'Jbe doctor• replled .. negative" ed "DOt pertlnent" to questl.cm whether they bid conalderecl a bear! trlDl)>Iant for Elaenbower, and whether a person with history ol healt trouble would be an ellglble candidate for a· new heart. Tbe doctors were tte.n uked whether he bu "been able to watch the convention proceedings" of the Republican National Convention, via televll!on, and Ibey replied : "Pb7sic1an1 bave not Permitted this alnce the onaet of his current attack. He b" been appaoia1alely adviJed by bis atde1." 'nl.e doctors described. the attack as wobably a myocardial intarctlon, or bJocldilg ol blood !low in the heart by a blood clot or falfy deposits in the bloodsiream. Doctors said electronic equipment was keeping tabs continually on Eisenhower'• metabolilm. He was on a low sal~ liquid diel Vlsitc:ra were restricted to the im- mediate family. Doctort said his wife, Mamie, vlalted him often. Jll1 aon, John, and granddailghtor llew here from the ll<publi<an Natloool Qm- vention at Mlana Beach. Changes Coming In Laguna Beach Plan Department 'lbere11 to be a new look in.organiz· alion of tbe Laguna Beach building and pl•nntng department. A new look that ii to include team enforcement a g a l n 1 t substandard dwellinll and other code violadoaa in· cludinB the dty'1 hard-won s.lgn or· dlnance. City Manager James D. Whealon de- tailed proposed changes Tuesday night at a joint meeUng of council· men, ctty planning commission and dty staff. Wheaton said be w1ll ask councilmen at lonigllt'1 meeting to promote Al Autry, assocl.ate city planner, to the higher pOl!Uon of dty planner. Wheat- on llid Autry ba1 grown profession· ally in biJ role wltb tbe dty. As such, Autry would also become secretary to the planning commission, a post now held by ·Clyde Z. Springe , city planning and building director. \Vheaton said Springe will be plac· ing emphasis on a new division of the building department, enforcement. Wheaton said the city will find ltseli in the position of telling businessmen to take signs down when the three- year monwtortum on existing siping ez;itres. He said Springe will also coordi.Date with the city fire marsbal and county health officers in attempting to abate illegal substandard dwelling situa- tions. The city manager also mentioned new building, plumbing, electrical and housing code ordinance changes now belng stud.led by councilmen for action this year. Fred Briggs, planning commission chairman, suggested that a member of the engineering department be present at meetings. \Vheaton said the ideas of the staff, henceforth, are to be resolved before they are melded into a report. "There will be no (lattr) Inputs that tend to disairee with the stall report. It will be a ststf report," Wbeaton proml!ed. From P•e l FESTIVAL ..• , covered." NarcoUcs Wolatton.s occur re d throughoot. the huge crowd -although miany spectators were simply clean.cut Youngsters and adulll who enjoy today's music -but the huge volume made arrests difficult. Two undercover officers sat among a group of marijuana snwkers, for ex- ample, but arrested only the youth rollin& and passing .around-me illiict cigarettes -alter he had left titre im· mediate area. The mlddieoatd r'1><Jrler for the lelO mapDnl lllld Tuoldoy tbot he felt c..ta Mesa'a -tlon i. • 1969 Pop F"tlwl wu ridier unfair. "Wow, 1bo1 tined 'Orlngo O>unty' on lZI," hf! nld. Mon1 ennoyed Costa M ..... have "Iced why tile dty lllowod the Pop Festiv•l to take place, but there W'lls no bosiJ to prevmt tbe bl& show. ~ch. w11 contlltcied by the Orange County Fair Board. And Mt only that, but It turned out to be four Um.es as lar&e u Fair Board directr·· "'° tbe promoten even dreamed. l • TIJRTLE HOUSE MAKER -Mrs. Kay Regan, sit- ting behind her bar and miniature seaside scene, explain.& current plans for a turtle house. Since she DAILY I'll.OT Sl9ff ...... is a nau'tical fan, she has decided the turtle house decor should also be of a seaside atmosphere . This Architect Designs • Homes, Too-for Turtles By TOM GORMAN DI' lllt Dally Jlli.t $1tff Some architects design · bridges others towering buildings. Still others ' desjgn homes. Kay Regan designs homes, too -turtle homes. She builds other things, some of 'vhlch are on display at Laguna's Splinter Festival. But currently most of her attention is directed toward Jamie Slbler's turtle Pede (pro· nounced pee dee). There was. at first. some question whether Mrs. Regan would be selected for the architectural task of building a turtle home. Her bid wu rather high. After heated bargaining, a com- promise was reaclted. Instead of charging ten cents, the fee of five cents was agreed upon. Work began Monday. Mrs. Regan is by no means a full· fledged architect. She is, though, a full-time interior decorator, working under the name Alma-Kay Nautical Interiors with Alma Stewart. And "naUtical" is one word that can describe Mrs. Regan. Before her husband died, be was in love with the sea. When he died, the lcwe of tile sea continued in her. Always being able to work well with her hands, Mn. Regan began to work with wood . She soon be<:ame a clever craftsman. The piece that stands out most pro· :minently at her booth is the 600 pound· Douglas Fir bar, specially priced at $575. It took her 10 days to create the piece of furniture, in which time she started from raw wood and ended with a highly varnished, well constructed bar. The length of the L-shaped bar is approximately six feet. ~eside the bar theN is one rather unusual chair. Mrs. Regan has a wonderful sales pitch: "Anybody wbo buys this chair could save a lot of money on their liquor bill." The chair is made out of a brandy barrel. But, apparently, the barrel was.n't empty when the chair was ad- ded. When one sits on it, the pleasant aroma of brandy circulates through the au in the immediate vicinity. Nothing more needs to be said. In addition , Mrs. Regan has built end tables of all sorts, and is now working on a nautical baby cradle. Needless to say, all her works have that sea touch. One of Mrs. Regan's most in- teresting works is a miniature. It shows five shacks on a pier, with lobster traps banging over the side and a fishing boat in the "water." Actually, the whole scene is on a pice of driftwood, which adds an extra nautical touch. It costs $125. But the artist is quick to add, "It's the only one of its kind." So are the brandy barrel chair and Pede's new home. From Page l CONVENTION .• York City's M·a~r John V. Lindsay. Needed for victory: 667, One of the men close to Nixon said he would not be surprised if the form er vice president o!fered second place on the ticket to Rockefeller. He sa id he thought th a t under some circumstances Rockefeller might ac- cept. One segment of the N i x o n stN.tegis.ts is arguing that Nixon is the nmninee, he must have a running mate who appealJ to the Negroes 8lld low income white voters in tile cities. Rockefeller and Lindsay would fit thil picture. Their argument is that former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama is likely to cut so deeply into the South with his third-party race that it would be a mistake for Nixon to choose a vice presidential candidate who was primarily aC"Cepbable to that area. Nixon exuded confideoce. "We're going to wi n," he said cheerily on the eve of tile balloting. Charts p<15ted by his aides in a hotel headquarters flash- ed the same optimism. "M0re fuan 700 votes," they read. Rockefeller saw in all this en- lhUSliasm "evidence <A cold war strategy." The Nixon people, lie said, were trying to give delegates the im· pression Nixon has the nomination in the bag. County Sailor Killed The Defense Department Tuesday identified an Orange County serviceman killed in Vietnam. He is Boatswain's Mate 2.C. William R. Taylor, husband of Mrs. Linda C. Taylor, 222 S. Orange, Santa Ana. Woman Thanks Plan Board With 'Love' Never undttestimate the power or a woman applicant before La gun a Beach city planners. Virginia O'Breen asked perrruss1on Monday night lo use her apartment at 145 Cedar Way to wrap packages of hearing aids whi~h she ships to doc- toffi. "l love all of you," she beari1ed, aft.er winning unanimous planning ap- proval. "Bernie, that's how it's done," com· miJsioo chairmail Fred Briggs told Bernard Syfan, le5s successful in his own bids for planning cooperation. In other business Mon~ Di·gbt planners: -Approved a request for a con- ditional ·use permit from St. Mary's Episcopal Church to put a parking lot on a parcel of land it leases at 450 Park Ave. The approval is subject to parkirl'g, landsoope, gr.a.ding a n d driveway exit requirements. -Granted Broce Campbell's request for a lot split at 1875 Laguna Canyon Road. -Deferred decision on a variance request from the Boys' Club to further study conditions which should be im- posed along with the wriance. Bernard Syfan, representing the club, questie>ned requirements deman· ding dedication of 25 feet of property to lbe city tor sidewalk and s.treet end the construction of a c o n c r e t e sidewalk from the curti face to Use new property line on Broadway Fron· tage Road. -Approved a oommuniceticm tlJ tlhe city, written by Clyde Springe, building and planning director and secretary of tlhe commission, regarding amend:merits to the zoning ordinanee. -Granted a one year extension of time to SL Paul's Luther.an Church to build a church at 1100 Morningside Drive. -Recommended the county defer a decision on a request from General Telepoone Co, for a service facility yard until details regarding landflcap. ing and access routes ere &trai'ghtened out. -Recommended the county ap· prove RJ.o?Jard Ma~n's request to erect a commerci:al development in Laguna Canyon with reserwtions about signs, acceleration lane needs, parkjng, ex,its and entrances and dedication of land. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY CON\llNllNT f~lllMS eAHKAME.lltlCAl:O N.AITlll CHA•OI C".'"'C':'ltDE $150 ...... ... !Ill NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Y•ars In Th• Samo loc•tion I· •~111• t E 1171 I. , I ,I • 1 I Wtdnesday, August 7, 1%8 DAILY PILOT :J Dirksen Plays Ring Around Bhet«.ri~ ' . 111 SAUL PET!' AP Special Correspondent llllAMJ BEACH -John Wayno, the e~ stateaqtan ft'001 Newport Beach, Call!., gave way to Everett McKinley Dirksen, the old prairie actor, and the Republican National Convention came alive here Tuesday night. Rising up from the tundra of tedium and the rht!toric ol rigor mortis, it was Dirksen, United States smator. Senate GOP leadei, Ccr:tveution Platform Cammittee cha.inman, m a r i g old musketeer, recording star. Pekin's peerless propooeot of. politics as practi<:<G In the ap ot Eli>abeth l, wllo gave Ille deloiales tbdr lirst in· cjslve lesson In Uii& arts of e'locution, eucution and elecCrllloatioD (rural). t The): began bY givtng him a roaring hand aod be began· by saying, "1 accept tl}e nornioaUon.'' lt was the first joke to emanate fr<nn tlUi year'r podium. Theater cr~tic:s, aD.eged.ly D e m o c r a t s , prediote4 it would not be the last. 'l1le delegates laughed and con1inued tO make noise. Dirksen turned t.liemately imperious,--Dlenaclng, ca- joling, bargaining. ' _ "Quiet!" he thundered, j o w I s quivering. silver rlvuleta of hair !!all· Ing, like thal ol an aroused Zeus. And still there was no qf.ll.et. He held UR nine poundS ol si-h te.i.. "U you'll be quiet for •45"1ninutes,'' said Everett McKinley Dirksen, the beguiling negotiator, '"[111 throw these speeches anyw_here you want me to throw them." And then he did, nine pounds ol 'Speeches, right over the speaker's platform, into the hearts of the peasant&. While lt was-not pceeisely clear whose speeches had been. ;Jet- tisoned, it was obvious Dirk.sen sWJ bad his . Now the de!ogates were quiet and the Pekin Pericles, ri.olng slowly from the Armageddon toae.s of h1s basso pro/undo, began. "In Phlladelphla 181 years ago, far-seeing mtn fashioned us a revoluUonary n e w iovern- ment . , ." He dared Russla to knock tbe chip off his shoulder. ··A Soyjet leader declaims that ours is a rotten, decadent society. God forbid our having to make the p<tllt but, should he try US, he'll quickly find out wbat American.s really are!" The delegales roared. Membrane by membrane, Dirksen peeied off the &kin of ''The Great Society," stretching out each syllable of 1be JW-ase in e mockery of rubber. "Oh, how cynical, bow mocking tbat poUtlcal slogan! ... Never has an undeclared war embroiled America so Jong ... Never our .prestige so low , our allitrlCCS so weakened, our image so impaired , .• Never has the ~tJon been so m.in!d in debt •• , Now w.e've been roclteted to fiscal outer JPice •.. "Great ~ Indeed! .•. ~lt is not a New Deal or a F.air Deal. It's ju.st a straight-<Nt Misdeal Hmoor it longer, ' and !t will c1es1roy what a.; l"oundlnc Fathers wroullJt.," Body owayit>g, finier poJnlJac oat and d°"" as 11 be wer• inolnlln& tile delegates in holy w~r1 E verett· McKinley Dirksen, lay preach.,-, quoted Abo l'.3ncoli1, Oliver Cromwell, Ben Franklin, got the delegates ~=their f .. t and repealing after • "One mlt1on under God, lndlvlstble, wU!l tiberty mtd i_ustice (or all," and. with toity tol~-. '1ic4lly au.Wed UJ<m to_stJbside back J.nto.Jl>ei< sea)S, fully sated wit.lb their fir9t rid• meat although tMy never dill Jeam -wipcb speeches were tmown away, if e>:· Rea·gan Not Number 2 Won't Accept Veep Offer, Governor Declares UPI TtlWMJe JUST LIKE OLD TIMES FOR THE GRAND OLD PARTY Youthful Appearing Tom Dewey Drew Cheers at Speaker's Stand All But One California De~egation Solidly Behind Reagan l\1IAMI BEACH (UPI) -Leaders of California's delegatiol! to the Republictm National Convention con- fidently predicted today Gov. Ronald Reagan would have U1e unanimous support of his state at tonight's presidential rollcail. But one delegate said tersely: "l \rill announce my decision tonight." Outgoing national committeeman G~1·diner Johnson sounded the only note of possible disunity after a closed Sen. Long Loses Nomination ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Lt. Gov. Thoma!l F . Eagleton "'rested the senatorial nomination from U.S. Sen. Edy,·ard V. Long in the De1nccraUc primary. Eagleton. 39, v.·as secure in his belief that his 18 ,000 vote lead could not be overturned in the fc,v remaining precincts still to report from the Tues- day primary. Ile issued a victory statement early today praising those who \\'Orked for him, particularly his family and thousands of volunteer v.'orkers. "It appears that Mr. Eagleton is the winner," Long said from hi s Clarksville, Mo., home. But he refu sed to concede the election. He said he '"anted to study the returns today before making any a d di ti on a 1 statements. ' ' door caucus of the 86-member delega- tion. Acting delegation chairman \Villiam French Smith said "solidarity was reaffirmed" with the delegation. lle predicted Johnson would join the rest of the delegation in supporting the governor. Johnson did not say he would back Reagan but he did not say he would not either. He told a newsman that he said nothing during today's caucus ex- cept to compliment organizers of the dcmonstrmion wh ich v..:ili f o 11 ow neagan's nomination "on a very thorough job." Asked who he would vote for on the first ballot, he repeated: "l will say tonight." Assemblyman George Milias, ~ former Republican state chairman and a moderme from Gilroy, predicted unanimous support for Reagan nQt on- ly on the first ball<>t. but on any subse· quent ballots. "There '''as some talk of defection yestcrd.ay, but that is all over now ," MJ\las said. ··1 th ink if the Rcag~n candidacy firms and he appears to have a chance for the nQmination, the delegation will also fiTm." I-le was a sked if Reagan was the first choice for the presidency of all lhe delegates. "I th.ink he will get all the votes." Milias replied. Sen. Clair Burgener of San Diego, an alternate delegate. disagreed. By BILL BOYARSKY Associated Press Writer" M~I BEACH -Gov . Ronald Reagan said today he will reject the Republican vice presiden-~ial nomina- tion if it is ofrered him by the GOP National Convention. "I am not and will not under any circumstances be a candidate for vice president. Neither will I be available for a draft," Reagan said in telegrc.ms to all state delegation chairmen. The governor, actively pursuing the presidential nomination, told J){!Wsmen that someone is spreading reports that he would accept the vjc:e presidency. In the telegr~. lie told the delegates, "I am not a candidate and cannot be drafted" for the nomination for second place on the GOP ticket. If he is offered the position, he said "I will become the third person in the history of our party to reject thi~ high office.'' Reagan aides said the two other men in history who rejected the nomin~iti<m were Sen . Cyrus Right in 1844 and Republican Frank Lowden, in 1924. Reagan released the telegram after a closed caucus with his QWn California delegation. Then he met privately with leaders of other state delegm.ions a n d prepared to visit more delegates in his drive for the nomination. So far, hi s effort has failed to produce any major public defections from Conner Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Reagan in the telegram, said "In the last few days some pr om in e n t Finch Predicts Nixon Will Win On Fh·st Ballot LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Lt. Gov. Robert 1'"'inch believes Richard Nixon will win the Republican presidential nomination. "probably on the first ballot" tonight, but he cautions. ''it's sti ll an open ball game." Finch flew here from Miami Beach Tuesday to confer with l\.1ayor Sam Yorty and law enforcement authorities on what he later said \VCre "wildly distorted stories" from officials on the situation in south central Los Ange\O?s. Finch, who headed Nixon's 1960 presidential campaign. said he thought Reagan and the former vice president both would be "excellent candidates." Asked if he would like to support Ni:<on. Finch replied: "I'd resign from the delegation iI I wanted to come out for Nixon." He refused to elaborate on his prediction of a Nixon victory. saying further comment •·v.·ould be im· proper." LONG'S LONGEST HOURS -Surrounded by staff and family members, longtime Missouri Democra- tic Sen. Edward V. Long watches primary election returns on TV in hi s Clarksville, Mo ., ho1nc . With him in defeat are (left to right) Helen Dunlop, cxe- 1.1'1 T~ cutive secretary ; Betty Ann Pogue. secretary: J\1rs. Lon~; Mr. and J\-1rs . Frank Miller. daughter and son-in-law : Ann,c, hi!i granddaughter; Georganna Bari;::adlnc {ln comer). also a secretary on hi s staff; and Kenton Pattie, press assis tant. 1 ' ' members of my party, degplte my gowrnorship of the most popu)ous per:50oa1 denials to every state caucus· ~tate for the vice presidency," he said. which I have attended ~nd my con-He said ''I can better serve our par· slant and persistent deruals to the ' . . . press. have passed tbe word to you ty and nation by contmumg to make and others that I would be avorilable as California an example of the kind ol Republican vice presidential can-good responsible government we aU didate. believe in." "'Despite the good intentions. I must Reagan also said he would be "an reiterate to you that these reports are even mQre effective campaigner for categorically untrue. Under n o our party as goveroor of the largest ciTcumstances would r accept the state than I could be as vice presiden· nomination for the vice presidency.'' tial nominee." 1-le gave three reasons for relusina: FinaUy, Reagan said, "During the the nomination. years ahead I can be a more effective "I have an unbreakable com· advocate for our party as governor or rnitment not to exchange th e California." Tips on Tipping Mia1ni Spells It Out for Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Mie local Chamber of Commerce says that Miami Beach merchants, hotels, restaurants and night spots are "'holding the line" on prices during the Republican National Convention. If so, it's a pretty steep line. The coffee shop me.nu . in a large hotel offers tji.ese prices: Hard boiled egg sandwich, 80 cents; french Cries, 40 cents; corn«l beef or pastrami. $1.80; coffee, 25 cents. Below this notation: "to guide your tipping. In a nswer to many requests. w e rtspecUully suggest the following (per person) breakfast, 35 cents; lunch, 45 ceI11ts ; dinner, 75 cents. Dinner at a fiTst rate hotel di.n.ing room can cost you $15 a person wiU1 no special extravagances. Open handed tipping isn't frowned on in Miami Beach. It's expected. U a snack runs to $2.95 and you hand the waiter a Ten Spot, he 'll return with a five . two ones and a nickel on the tray. He doesn't expect you to leave the nickel <md y<>u don't intend to leave the five which leaves this option: Which one of the ol'Jes is he going to get? The nightclubs soak visitors $2 per drink -even for beer. The taxis charge 40 cents a mile on the beach; 50 cents a mUe in Miami. They bear a sign in small print telling customers that during convention week they are entitled to deduct a dime from the fare sh<>wing on the meter. There's no reason why you shouldn't do it -if you are big, healthy, strong and in- different to what anyone says about you. The happiest visitor in town is the reporter who depo6ited his dime ia a pay phone, got a busy signel and hung up to get his coin back. Two dimes felJ into ttie coin return pocket. For one brief shining moment. he was 10 cents up on Miami Beach. Green Berets Rescue 118 Starving Slave Laborers SAIGON (UPI) -U. S. Special Forces Green Berets in a bloodless helicopter raid in the Ce n tr a I Hi ghlands rescued 118 half.starved Montagnard tribesmen who had been held by the Viet Cong for two years as slave laborers, U. S. m i I i tar y spokesmen said today. The dramatic raid rescuing men, women and children was disclosed as ground fighting increased in several areas of South Vietnam and as Hanoi radio suggested the Viet Cong may soon launch a major offensive in the south -an offensive expected at any time by the U.S. command. .. In order to win bigger victories for the reunification of the fatherland we will have to lauacfl a total offensive and promote extensive uprisings everywhere," the broadcast said. It said the call was made by a "leading statesman" of the National Liberation Front. To forestall the expected attacks 852 bombers carried out 10 bombing mi ssions, most of them in the Tay Ninh area northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. U. S. Marines rei><>rted sharp clashes in the Da Nang area and the Army said a weeklong strike into the U Minh "Forbidden Forest" in the Mekong Delta killed 219 Viet Cong at no Joss o! life for the U. S. or Vietnamese. Americans taking part in the two- day helicopter rescue o( the Mon· Lagnards (French for m o u D ta i n tribesmen) said the conditions were as bad as those of AdoU Hjtler's slave labor camps. The men, women and children were emaciated and coverW with body sores. The Green Berets, tipped to the camp's location by relatives of the prisoners. swanned ia Suaday on helicopters and scared off the platoon of Communists guarding the captives, they said. LA ll11ddle Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty (left) and L t. Governor Robe rt Finch agreed Tuesday Finch heard "a wildly distorted" ver· sion of LA violence in which three Negroes died. Finch re- turned to Miami. Rocky Claims Nixon Fixin' South Deals MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, stepping· up his attacks on Richard M. Nixon with each fleeing hour, accused him today of making deals with the south in an effort to win the GOP presidential nomination on the £irst baalot. "Nixon has told the southern delegates he will not propose any legislation they find unacceptable, and nQW he's teUing them they can all but pick the vice presidential nominee," Rockefeller charged. I-le accused Nixon of "catering to the so uthern delegatioa at the expense o{ the Republican party. "We're not going to win nationally with a candidate beholden to southern delegates," Rocke£eller told the New Jersey delegation. "I don't thlnk we can unite the country that way either." Youth, 15, Suicide SAN MATEO !UPI) -A 15-year-old boy was found dead Tuesday, lying fully dressed on his bed. A can of hair spray and a plastic bag were beside him. The victim was Robert M. lleick!r. No Red 'Restraint' Charged Hanoi Replies to Offer With More Troops: Harriman PARts (AP) -Ambassador W. AvereU Harriman charged today that North Vietnam has responded to President .Johnson's of£er to end all bombing of the North •·not by re- straint" but by sending a record number of troops South )J.st month. "They have given us" no Indication or restraint,'' llarriman declared, "and as I have said they have done the reverse-they've given l.lldication of increased threats." Going into the 16th meeting of the Paris peace talks. thl!: U.S. negotiator said he would brlnit out ''the consis· tcncy with which President Johnson has been directing the background of these negotiations.'' ''The President ha!! been repeating since March 31." Jlarrlman said, "'that he was ready to end the resl of the bombing if the other side will show !iome restraint. ''I'm going to go to the record on thi!i. There's been some que!!tlon of conslstcDC)'. The record ls remarkably ~ I consistent.•• llarriman !>aid he would also point out that the North Vietnamese "have responded not by restraint but by sending down the roads from the North even more men than at any time during this conflict." 11e recalled that Jolinson last week estimated the infiltration from North to South in July at 30.00J men. Harri- man said that was four times the monthly averago of last year, which he put 11.t about 7 ,CKX>. North Vietnam's chief negolie.tor. Xuan Thuy. was reported still slightly Ill and did not attend today's me@t- ln". J·Us dele~atlon was led by his No. 2 man, Ha Van Lau. A1eanwhile, the North Vietnamese Communist party's newspa.,er. Nhan Dan. accused the United States of stalling the peace talks and vowed no progress wlll be made In Pari11 until lhe United States agrees to "uncon· ditional cessation to thti: bombing and all other acts of a&grcs1ion agaJnst tbe ' Democratic Republic of Vietnam." The paper said at the 15th session of the talks last week. "the U.~. repre· sentative again evaded this Imper· ative demand and repeated the same unpalatable allcgatiQn about violation o( the Geneva agreements and the aggression of South Vietnam and Laos by North Vietnam. ''This obstinacy and all these bra1cn allegations 0£ the United States have stalled the Paris peace talks for more than three months." Nhan Dan also charged the United States with esealatin& the war while talking peace. lt pointed to the ~ent arrival in Vtetnam of 4,lX» addltlonal U.S. troops and the approprtatlon of 96 billion more to finance the war as proof. "United States air raJd11 are still concentrated on an Important part of North Vletn11im with a bigger numbt.r ot attacks and bomb tonnage," Nhan Dan added. __ ...,.A..--.J { ) • I J ---------------~---· ----------========"""-"""""" _________________________ ----- -('-........... ,..,....., .. J-D. Co,,_1, cl Jllchmond, Va., reported to pollee that two mm In ICUba cl!vhJL&ear made olf with bis U.foot canoe. He said the men slipped silently from the Jameo Jtfnr Into his back yard, pulled the boat Into the water, 1111>- mersed It ••• and swam away. • ' Wf'dntsdlJ, August 7, 1968 Steel Price Controversy . ' ' Now CritiCal WASHING TON (AP) -The 1toel· price codr<lver11 entered its critical period ~ willl Industry and govern· meot preuure Pd the fact the key Bethlehem Stael Corp. price bikes take eHect 'lburJday. Bethlehem, the No. 2 producer, and Pittsburgh Steel, No. 14, issued unsolicited announcements Tuesday palnt.ing out that their price hikes did not include defense materia~. "That's nottthe behavior tif ah in· duatry at peace with 'ltaelf;" ·aald a gowrnment so\D'ce close to the situa .. ti on. This 1ource also pointed to the el· fective date of tho Bethlehem lncrtaoe and oaid, "If they're going to avoid reltima locked in they'll have to move b7 then." lndmtry sources agree, pointing out that by tradition differences in prices are resolved they became effective. "One company can't be out of line or nobody would go to it," said one key source. ' \ ' Manila Girls Saved From Quakelomh ' .. MAN)LA (UPI) -For Uv1 day1 tho wCll'ld ol Suile WOii( WIS. 25-loot high pile ol rubble. An earthquake Friday c.U.plld a 11:< _, aportment """'" ldlllnl 3IO per&ODI, and two days ago rescue ...-.. said hope ol f!nclng IUJ'Vivors was dead. But today diggers found alive 10.. year-old Suzie Woog Olan and her CCll!lll Nancy Wong Chan, 13. Tho dig· gera .cheered. Dr. Fr a a c Jaco CUaan.ova wept u be examined the l!rll and 1aid they would llve. "lt'1 a mraole," be aaid. 1'My eyea ••• my eyes ••• " amd 8uz1.e wbeD. her re1cuer1 lifted hC" out ol the nibbl• Into the IUJl]laht. "! don't ont to ell<. I don't want to dle. My mother dled, my father dled and my grandmother died," 1he 1aid. Tu.n to a hospital she told Dr. Jaime La.ya, "Don'e kill me, pleaae aave me." The shaken, bru1aed &lrl repeated. the plea ln Filipino, Enilllh and four ~· cllalects. Should Bethlehem leave it.! 4.5 per· cent wtdH'anging hike on mill price11 lnlact after midnight, a culMmer receiving steel would have to pay the new price eveo if tbe company rolled it back a few hours or days later. SHAKEDOWN -Police officers in Harvey, Ill ., search three men after a rock·throwing disturb- ance Tuesday night which was climaxed with two shotgun bla&ta in which 7 policemen were wound· UPIT.._... ed. A woman was wounded when police fired six shots into her home. Spokeomen at the hospital said that none-0f the wounds were serious. Docton 111ld Suzie will recover BO percent cf her lfr"'llh In two days. They Hid her cOllllD Nancy wu In more terlOU1 coaclidon. Dlafta WalMT, Wdlnldan GI A"'pes MogMllc Diie Dip!., In Stmnroo!f, Po"'" to __ ,,,, 117111< "' • hfghlf/' paU1lllcl, plaUd alumfftum due used to record color "'"' tniaoe• for "in- stant npla11"' on football and baaebaU ui. ... 11. "'Ibe bookkeeping alme would be mooumental," aaid the i n d u a tr y liOW'Ce. Bethlehem Steel announced the broadett mcreue in steel prices 1lnce 1962 last Wednesday, only hours after the .industry reached agreement with the United Steelworkers an a new labOr contract . 7 Offi~ers Shot • ID Riot No ooe bad been fOuDd oil"" In th• wrtekage of the Ruby T....,. apart. ment bo111e aince Sunday. Tbe steocb of death rose so heavily from the rub- ble that workmen w r a pp e d handkerchiefs around their heads to block their no strils, • Cliicago Suburb Simmers With Racial Violence They waved tbe white bits of cloth ln triumph when they found Suz.ie. Ten times earlier in the day death had cheated them. Gilroy police sniffed out the evi· dence as they arrested two unem· plofed farin laborere trom Morgan HU on ch·arges of theft. Manuel Delvillor, 23, and Enrique S.nch•r, 21, were picked up after Delvillor panicked at the sight of police in an all·night diner, sped away In his car with bis lights out and on the ,vrong side of the road. 'After a high·speed chase, police found a half ton of garlic, in ten l~pound sacks, hidden in the back seat and trunk of Delvtllor's car. • "I Like Ike"·and "Vote for llllH" could flt tight Into the campaigns or two candidates who have filed for Okanogan (Washington) County Corrunialioner. Ike Vallance at Brewster might have been able to use some material from former Presi dent Eisenhower's campaign . . . except Vallance is a Democrat. Herschel H. Hi1ll might take ad- vantage of "Vote for HHH" slo- gans ... except that he's a Repulr Ji9an . • Carl11le, Ill., i1 no longtr knotD'tl 111 a community that ii "best bv a dam rite." Stgni mrruing the slogan had been ereckd at high· way entrance1 to tht cit11 to caU attention to the new dam on the Ka.akaskia River. But man11 reri· dent.s thought the language was objectionab le, so the City Coun- cil ordered new signs 1aying1 "Communit11 of Opportunity." • The perfume •eductively called "Midnight" proved irreslstable to bachelor Jeffrey Tiller. The 19- month..ald boy-about-town drank a whole bottle of it. His mother rush~ ed Jeffrey to th e hospital, where doctors sobered him up and sent him home. , Other bl& &roducers followed su.it, but 1arne announced only selective in· crenes. Wenatchee Blaze Destroys 23,000 Acres of Timber CHELAN, Wash. (UPI) -More than 1,000 fire fighters raced against time today to complete a fire line they hope will coatain the worst fire in the history ,or Wenatchee NatiQ.nal Forest. The blaze broke out Saturday near Antalon Lake on Fourth of July Creek about 20 Jnilea northweat of here aear Lake Chelan. At . last report it had destroyed more than 23 000 aerea · o( timber, burned &everal building• and killed a number of range catUe caught in its.path. Orville Carey, fire control officer. says crews had built 16 miles of fire line which they hoped would burn back into the blaze but that about 10 more miles remained to be completed to contain the fire . About eight families at the Meyer Ranch on Antoine Creek near the fire 's northern perimeter were ad· vised to evactw.te by forest service of· ficials when the flam es burned to within one mile on the ranch. No human injwies were reported. Another forest fire, covering more than 700 acres, remained out of con· trol in the Ardenvoir area about 15 miles 11outhweft of here. About ~ men ~ on the lines Tuesday and the number will be douhl· ed today, Helicopters dropped fire retardant bombs on the area and spedally trained crews from Montana were airlifted In to help fl~t the blaze. Forest service officials said winds in the area were about 5 miles or less Tuesday night and they hoped to con. lain the blaze today U the winds re· mained calm. HARVEY, Ill. IUPI ) -Seven policemen and a woman \Vere shot Tuesday night as a graup of &·bout so Nevo teen-agers stoned cars in neigbboriDg Dixmoor, then roamed in· to this 5UbW'b three miles south of Chicago. Twelve oI the youUls, whose number grew to 100, were arrested . PoMce cordoned off a 12-block·long by three·block wide area on Harvt!y's west side, and forbadf! ;anybody to enter. Some windows were broken and ~ires set .in the area. · J\.1ayor .Jl\J'f1e11 Haine~ Sa.itl five of the officers -four of them from anottler suburb, Dolton, answered a call at a Dixmoor gas station that teen-agers were growing abusive to paoersby. The five officers dispersed the crowd of teen-agers, Haines said , then turned Ohio Reservists Release Denied BALTIMORE, Md. (AP ) -A federal judge bas derticd a pet.it.ion by 113 Ohio Army Reservists to be released Crom active duty. In a 14-page opinion Tuesday, Judge Frank A. Kaufman of U.S. District Court ruled th.at• law authorizing the Pre1ident to call reserv1ct1 was ap. plicable to them even though <hey enlisted before the law became ef- fective on Oct. 1.5, 1966. The Reservist.a, stationed at nearby l'~t. Meade, Md., had ch&ilenged the constitutionaUty of the law and con· tended Congress could no\ delegate ·to the President the power to call them to .active duty. Thunderstorms In Midwest Gail Winds Clocked at 71 I S11N, ~IOON, TWu WION•IO,t,T 5-id .... , ............ ,,...,,"'·'·' S«.Mlll 1111111 • • t:fl '·"" 1.• TMVlll'DAY ''"' ... . ........... " •:• l.lft.. 1.1 "'"' ,....,... ............. lt:lf ··"'· u ..................... );)3 ,,,,.. '·' a.en lllwfl ............. t i.ff "·"" ... M-. ..... 7:'7 •."'· .... •:• '·"'· ·-Illa.. •:• '·"'· .... ,,., '·"'· """ ""' •. ""' ...... o. A"-I A\l't. lS All9. lt A119 • .11 c....w l ... I -t~tlr •Mt, I i. If ""·' 11, ltll4i ~ ~ Clelldl cllt•• I,.. W ""*""'°" l'ltdlY •NI TllllrM11. ToMv'I llltfl, 1S, TllllfNY't ..,_,l lvf'l't r•.....i .,.,_ 1 N9'1 ., 10 ft a io.. ef '1. I~ ...... ,,......,.."',. ......... " .. ,. ti. ""' ... w ~·tw. "" .. ' ... ...... J rn.p.h. Rip Northern Ohio V.S. Sumn1ar11 T11f'lllllotl 11111 l!wflll•rstorrn• •wwt I (-~ M5'wnt T..,..•Y riltlll l9r "" _... l'llfltf Ill I ..... Wife" ....,..... ~1'1Hfm mi.. ,........,. ,_ h llK!Off IO ~ t.llln- tlC '°"1 lftiW I flllU ef WI""" fl\IMlll elr. OtllY' h P1tlflc: JIMrtflolmt ...., NIW lntlMd ..--tt'lll "ldl• _,..._ ,.,,.....,. tlllcflM *""" 1" wi-ll!\, Mwt. #ldllHft. a.trri Ollklt1 .... M""""'ll T"'9111v rtltht. !".-rtY wn dMIMMI 11'1 '""" H* llllt flO '"'""" ....... ,_,.,.., A .. ,4.,.,"' ,....... t,_ "' KIV• flllll .... IJlitn LM, Mlrlft., ........,.,. d-ir.. ~ ,.,.,..... .,... Ullllfte ' "'""" Nm-. i. ....... Alblft L11 ,.... «'fftd ...,... lftcl'ln ., ,.,., .......... ....,, .. ... lflll!lftntwm -'"' •ll'ld1 ..... " "'ilH .... ....,, ....... -"""" Ollill .... fuMel c.IM,ld ..... ........ "" "' , ..... I" Mldtlflfl, lllfl'I Wlfldt "'"""" ..... I MM II llif ML wtltl't I '*"""' l1lr .. , Ill ,,...,...., I Temperature• Albv_r_ .......... Alltftlt &f-!ll'"lli~kl BlunerQ ••• ·~ ... °'"-c1~n C ...... l•nd °"~"'' "'' ........ o.1...i1 Eure1<1 Fort Worlll ··--... MOl'!Olvllt -·~ ICt ftYI CllY l H V"lt Loi. AMl91H Mltml 1191(.h M!1W.ulo.te MllwlNPolll NM ...... HIW Yortr. ....... ........ ....... !ft Plllle*Wlle -· .. ,,,.,,.." Port1....,, Or& ll"lf CllY .... •IVl'r ·-1-eu•"*"'-' St, Lw .. Slit Mt $4111 Lalet Cilr "" OleM I"' l rllf'l(IKe s.1111 •• , .. ,. ........ , ...... ,_, W1il!Nllll Hltfl Lew Prwc. n " .. " " n •• .. " M " " " " -" " n " " " • _,. " " M n " " " " M " "' " " " .. " .. ,. .. " •• " " .. .10 .. " .. .. " .. ·" M " .. n " .. .. " , .. " .. " ,. n .. .. '·" " .. • .. .. .. .. .. • " • n n " " " " .. " .. .. • " .. • " m " " .. -. to leave. A shotgun blast cut them down. The yollthS moved into l~arvey after 11toning cara on Sibley Boulevard ln Dixmoor. Before the area was cor- doned off, two Harvey officers, Eugene 'Vojtowvic and C h a r I e s Se"1!rs, '\\'ere bit by a shotgun blast in · their patrol car. The wounded officers were taken to Ingall's Memorial ilospltal in Harvey where Wojtowvic, wounded in the face, and at leaM ane other o!ficer were treated. An unidentilied woman waa wound· ed In the arm when Police fired six .shots ip.to her home . Her husband ran out ·and told police to stop firing. ·The woman was not believed to be serious· ly wounded. Jiaines, drivini a Volkswagen, pointed wi1b a flashlight to the cardon· ct: off area and said the trouble began •·spontaneously." He denied it was connected with a ruling Tuesday by the Cook County coroner th&t the fatal shooting of a Chicago youth by a l-£arvey policeman was juetifiable hom icide. The youth. Sieve \Vilson, 15, was shot by Patrolman Bruce Goldsworthy June 31 after the off.jeer chased Wilson in a stolen car. The stolen car crash- ed, \Vilson attempted to flee and 'vas shot. Goldsworthy told the coroner's inquest. liaines said, "It's a hot evening, and people who live in th.ia kind of a con· diUon , .. " Police from neighboring suburbs and 150 Cook County police converged on Harvey. The suburb ha.& 35,000 persons and is about 20 percent Negro. The area of the disturbance is near where another outbreak ocCUITed in Dixmoor in 1964. £Jgtity persons were urested then after an altercation between a liquor s.tore owner and a woman over a gin botUe. They had spotted a hand or a foot each time and cried out they had found a survivor. AU were "false alarma" until Suzie Wong, &aid Cassanova. They found the body of a woman lying beside Suzie and Nancy. The woman had died three days ago. Nan- cy was unconscious but Suzle Wong talked. She asked the doctor about Nancy. Cassanova reas&ured her. In other parts of Manila, five men in- volved tn building the Ruby Tower met other result& ol. Friday's quake. Urged on by President Ferdinand Marcos·, police said they are preparing homicide charges against the five men who were ttte o w n e r . architect, engineer, contractor and inlt*t<r af the year-<>ld building. Th• quake killed 270 persona in Manila, with all but 10 in the Ruby Tower . SMUT APPUUllCI TOP QUAUTY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! ... and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has !lie New Look for '68 .•. everything to make outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small ham.es , •• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction. Screened enclasures -large doors •.• completely bug proof. OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS flATUllNG 11 STUNNING DKOltATOl COLOU fOR YOUR SILKTION. lllGHT, VlllANT, MODDH, llAUTlfUl ••• AND so MANT smu fet SO MANI' NEEDS • c-'!'hit -.....,. fec*J q.,. ... u ,...,. ........ llMlll ~"''""'"" t'Y* -_,.. .. ._. ....,. ...,.. ~ wdll~. c..,.... 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Built-i11 antenna. ln-Optft 9 A.M. tp 10 P.M. -7 Days A Wttk HUNTINGTON BEACH !":~:~:~· HUNTINGTON BEACH ••=~ NEWPORT BEACH 1020 ll VIN I IN WISTCL"P PLAZA • I cludesbattery and ""f· 4· 95 inf ease. Black or J>io<y. • #!Miios.Us • PANASONIC "lllrk" Portable Radio 7 ~111$is!at In black c9lor wi~ sil"' trim, .with W!isl strap. Tra- vels wlier1vetyou 10. ~.~(:l;d~~: 9 88 pin Utphont. • . . . ' ') _. I • l . ... ' - Assembly and Senate • • Ill May Clash i;.t.CRAMENTO (AP) - Still defying Acting Gov. Hugh M. B urn•' ad- journ m e,a t o·rder, DemOOratic assem.blymen headed home 10day after laying tte base for a court battle pitting the Assembly 'agarnit ·tlie· Senate. The only thing certain after four days unparalled in California legislative an- nala was that both houses were not meeting and Sen- ate-Assembly relaUoos Wet'e at a low, low ebb. Democratic Ass em bty Speaker Jesse M. Unruh coritinued to lay the blame for much of the conflict and confusion at the doorstep of QUEENIE Gov. Reagan, w~o was across the country tryia& to win the Rep u"b 11 c i. n presidentW nomination. However, Reagan and Burns -the Democratic Senate leader who became gover~r ~hen Reagan and Lt. GOv. Robert H. Finch left ttie :st.ate -placed the responsibility for the contro- versy with Unruh and what they saw as bis determina- tion ta get his own way. Acting at the request of bjs Senate colleagues, Burns used his constitutional pcywer as gov~or Saturday t.o adjourn the 19 5 8 legislative session, despite Unruh's prottst.'l that im· By Phil lnterlancli I S·7 "'Mr. B radley?""Goodnees, I shouldn't be talking to you right now!" Trial Goes On 'Beard' Duo Face Charges Court portant work remained. Monday, Unruh called the assemblymen back i,n to 1ession, but n o" t h \ n C tran1plred ·as the fttpublicans tried-to figure - out what course flJ take with tbeir~Iudera-also irl Florida at the GOP convention. On Tties<lay, the 1 7 Republi c a n assemblymftl boycotted the · session and left town. Before they did so, they rapped "the wisdom of the Democratic leaders of both houses in provoking th J s confusing situation. Republicans will not be pawns in this battle among Democrats . The pro- clamatioil of adjournment by the acting governor must be presumed t'o be valid." Wit!\ that, they I e t t , avoiding hall-hearted at- tempts by the Assembly's generally elderly se{geants· at-arms to bring them back, as ordered by Unruh. Unruh then worked to bring in 41 Democrats, a majority in the SO.seat house, to take some acUon and.recess -not adjourn - the session until Sept. 9, the same date the Sen ate will·be back for a session required by law to consider bills Panther Shooting Recreated OAKLAND (UPI) Oakland policeman Herbert Hffftt!S ~ced more cross examinatton toOay on his version · of the preda.wn .-it that bnlugbt Black Panther founder Huey P . NeWbJn to trial for first degree murder. He.anes WU shot three times in the battle and fellow off'teer John Frey, 2.l, was killed. Heanes told hls stOry of tile evenl.s ol Jast Oct. 2.8 Tuesday and then defense attorney Charle6 Garry started to ct'Uls-ex- vetoed by the governor, am.int. After repor.tedly bringing Garry's first questions in- A s s e m b I y m a n Larry dieated the tenor of the in- T ·o wnsend (D-Torrance), terrogation and giave the back from Tennessee and hint that the defense will be getting Assemblyman Leo tihat the two officers in- Ry1an (D-Burlingame). off edvertently shot each o«her. his boat in San Francisco Later in tbe: questioning Bay, Unruh secured the 41 Garry forced a moment of votes he wanted. 0 n I Y drama when he had Heanes Assemblyman V i n c e n t arrange Newton in front of Thomas (D·San Pedro), the the jury box in hit; position longest -serving assembly· with respect to Frey at thC man, did not appear. time Heane!I fired his. 38 Unruh then had t h e caliber special. Ga:rry took Democrats pass two pen-the part of Frey. ding bill:; increasing benefit.!! Neither Heanes, wiho was for injured workers, and the first police witnes« to pushed through a resolution appe-ar in uniform , nor recessing until Sept. 9. Newt.oo showed any emotion Passage of the two bills during the enactment. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A panel of three federal judges Tuesday refused to haJt the obscenity trial or three principals in the con· troversial play ' •The Beard." normally would be final Frey sropped Newton legislative approval. mean-about 5 a.m. on an Oakland ing they now go to the street after get.t.ing word on governor. Since Reagan and tJhe radio that the pOlice 1n· Burns clearly won't sign fon;nation net"'.Ol'k bad an them, it was con5idered entry e g.a.i n 1t the likely that organized labor. Volkswagen Newton w.as which strongly supports the driving. Ht'Anes came to bills, will take the matter to a~ist Frey and the shooting The federal judges did not court. ensued. rult on the question <1fj-----------...:::_='-----'----/ whether the play was legally Scheduled to go on trial Sept. 16 in Los Angeles Municipal Court are the play's director, Robert Gist, 49; actress AJexandra Hay, 20, and actor Richard Bright, 30. They are charg- ed with participating in lewd acts and using lewd speech in public. obscene. They simply held that the obscenity statute under which Gist, Bright and Miss Hay were charged is "constitutionally valid on its face." Earlier this week, the ap- peal.!I section of the Los Angeles County Superior Court ruled the police had no legal authority to force the producer of the play to submit to licensing before it was shown. 'Celebr ation of Life' Banned in Berkeley BERKELEY (UPI) - The Berkeley O.ty Co\lncil has put its kiss ol death on a young radical . group's pro· posed "celebration of life" street dooce. The council voted 4-!1 Tuesday to reject the plan by ttie Berkeley commune to close Telegraph Avenue for a series o( four con· secutive Saturday nights beginning Aug. JO, Last monttl it '\'oted in favor of closing the avenue for a street fair by young Finch Visits LA, Clailns No Problem LOS ANGELES (API - Lt. Gtlv. Robert H. Finch, alter intemlpting his sta.y at t h e Republican National Convention to look closely at shooting incidents b a c k home. says he's happy "the reports were exaggerated." Finch flew to Los Angeles trom Miami Beach o.t th' request ol G<lv. RonaJd Reagan alitloogb M a y o r Sam Yorty said "the iitua- tlon doesn't need ouUide belp." 'nle: mayor e~n tried to turn around Finch in fHallL radicals after a full week of disturbances. Tuesday's rejection ac· tually came on a com· promise motion by Coun· cilman W. T. Brown to close the thoroughfare Aug. 10 and 17 from 7 p.m. to 1 a .m. ''just to see what haiipens." The vote ended a day-long meeting witnessed by more than 400 persons. Most of the onlookers were older "straights" who said, as taxpayers. they wanted the street left open. 1be Berkeley commune said it wanted. the a~nue closed so it coutd hold a sb"eet da11oe called "The Celebration ot ur~." State Bond Vote OK'd SACRAMENTO CAP ) California voters will decide in November on a $250 million e d u c a ti o n con· ,;truction bnnd which i1 passed Mil push ttie amoun1 of sucti r.pending appf()ved since 1964 past the $1 bilUon mark. The bond·s place on the ballot was assured when Gov. ReS!gan signed the authorizing Jegi.s.lation by Sen. Albert S. Rodda ID· Sacramento). The governor signed ttle bill before he left for the Republican National A Open Every Nig,ht Mon. Through Sat. ALW'?v!Jrut'I• DIAMOND ARTISTRY l rllionf, a.oufiful DioMoncl, Suptrbly Oof1ed 141< S.flin91 ~ 1-0llmorlcl ''Prine.M" 1tinC 1tl kl l'°""'I 17,95 l4K ptd. •· 1 tllty fieMOnd In a llf'tl'Jllllic 1ttlln1 911 24 ,95 14K fOICI, • c. S-Oilll'IOlllll "rrlnCM9" "'"' f'CLf .cMfttecl 27 95 .wniflp. 14K. 1 D. A bN\ltlf'llC flMIOM bl°""' btll'Mf>' fill 39 95 14K toM-• L I Dl11'110!161 ltltrt tM llicht ill ttli1 Mpnt 69,95 l4K c:tution. r. t Dll~I Cllllht 11'1t.wirlltf 14K tolll. 59,95 a, 11 lli1l!'loiid1 bltM )'OUf fl"ltl" In t!lttfffftl 89 95 1p!tnCW. l•I(. • From 17.95to89e95 CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S F/N! JEWflRY DEPARTMENT Convention, but his office $Hcictli ri~• ;.. t:... Di ........ Watts Quiet, Tense A fte r Sh ootings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -community 1ny tenser/' The Lot ' AnS•lel Negro pl<[ Cdes Kill(: p ... $14ent of comn:'unitt ·'Wal nported the central branch of the tenaa but quiet today in the · " aftermath of two unnlated NAACP. If anyone thlnk1 gun battles that lett three this is • placid community Negroes dead, fiv• wOunded that can't blow up. they're and two white policemen in watching cowboy movJes at serious condition. · Negro lgders appealed to 1 man sought. In connection with a sh.ootout between member1 of ·the militant Black Panther party and police to 1WTender vqJun- tarily, fear J n g more bloodlbed lhould be be shot while resisting arre&t. State and local officials stressed there was n o reason to expect a major disturbance in the predominantly Negro south central a,rea but Negro leaders closer to the com. munJty disagreed. "I have never seen the Suspect Slain By Policeman PALO ALTO (UPI) -A burglary suspect wo.t shot to dealil Tuesday night "1ille wre1tling with two policemen in an alley near the St an ford University campus. Police Cllief William A. Hydie said Henry Ostrander, 32, ofr Watson- ville, was shot by Officer Donald Martin ' nighl" arrest. , , The NMCP activated a Nelro leiden were at. ruinor control center on a teroptinC to pt Bwtbolo- shoestring basis Tuesday to mew to s~rider voluntari4 keep per1ons informed of ly be.fore "there are more the racts of the original people shot down in the shoottngs and later develOp-street." io the word.a. or an menf.5. Although the center NAACP official. bas been in the planningll!!!"!~!i!!!!ii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiliii state for several months, it/,1 was unable to function BLUE RIBBON COM!EOY because of a lack· of fonds. OF. THE YEAR Police Chief Tom Reddin id.e:ntifjed three-of~pie four m~n ioYOlved in the gun bat- ~le with police Mopday in a Crenshaw area service sta- tion as "either'in charge of or Jn a great degree responsible for" B I a c k Panther leadership an d communications. Police believed a fourth man seen running from the scene was Anthony Reno Bartholomew, 19, and Issued an au points bulletin for hl!! ~i.~ '\!µ' Wlllli W · Hlllll' 10M1A ·y,urs,lllne ..iOUltS" NOWI Med, c .. ta Mesa AR Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Soturday thru Saturday only ·I • Super shirt savings mean outstanding buys for you! Fine fashion shirts in easy care blends Top 1tyl.d long slHve shirts Jead the fall fashion parade. A complete selection of solids, check1 and •tripes in great never iron Pen11·Prtst• blends. Siz" 7 to 15, 8 to 16. Shop and sawl Ladies roll sleeve classics for fall Start foll wit• a wardrobe lull of tailored rol 1leevo blous .. prked for oavingol Clioose..,,.. vertible spread or Bermudu collar styling in fine Penn-Prut.• bfinds .•• jwst wosh'em and tumble'em dry. Pair'em up with fust about everything y~u owi:i. Collect them in wflit•, It. i blue, pink, It. c live, beige or fall worthy prints. l All in siz" 8 to 16. Hurry inf The scMngs are ' too good to miss! Reg.3.50 Now2fo,6 I ' AUer mffllng for nine :minutff late Tuesday with Yorty ud law enforcement otfldlli>, Filldl said h< was at.lilied that no emergency uisled. has not announced the ac· ~-~;"':::.': w~ tion. ~lowever, Jegislative l ':==================~:r--==~~~---------::--=-----------------------I aide Veroon Sturgeon con·li firmed the ligoing Tuesday, '""""•• •• .,., .. ,., '""' •••••u '""' COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ··J'm grotlfied tllal Ille ex- 1gg1r•ttd report. we hear in ~ &ut wen oot true,·• f'lac:b Hid . • ' Voters never have re· -·-,.._ .... _ Ml/flt~"''°" c11111" , j .,.. .....,..,.,. 111!""" l•ltNI eoted Auch • bond at a ~•rber _. .,,.,___ 1 "•"-',' 1tatewi.de election. ..,,.... •~ "" .,..,, M.u.rt1111r 11 "'* c11 ...., I ' I , I \ \ . • 6127 Wntml•ter at GcU.. West, ~ W1&111iMter Reg. s1 .. Men's Crew Socks ~~~$143 "!6_ ............ 11 .. 11.n llfs ·-lllW 111111 .. •• .. I fir f!M :'i.00 Val"! :,AllT . :: · lw1tpin9 Beauty • 1406 w. 1c11...., ......... ·- 1 .... r e..,., 1111119 AM ......... · '9.91 Y1l•1I 121 .......... Pocklll ... '2.00 SWIM'• Desert Flower Hand & lody Loll• ~ $JOO __ ., ... _,.,. ................... .............. #_ .. -·--"' ·--·-.............. ·.-- U'H.@!lll> anATI OP MagMsla · E 2:33c lh I • ... 'J.95 Vlluel Cory . 8-Cup Size Coffee Maker $2" 98' Household Brooms Poly Vegetable & fnlt s1ri.p .. -.a ... t••t ··01• ........ ., 881 ...... ti ••• -·-. •••• Io o • ... Stctlonal Pllllllc Sining Bowls . ' 39' Decorated Metal LapTNJs ef •tttactlY• C ~'=77 patl•tu u4 - . ---------------------.,,.. ..................... ____ - • 17904 ........ It. at Talbert, ....... v.., lllau•s '1'7 ~--..:-· :r-.. ': ........... iow-~o.; --... ••ITm. ...a 1..r.·• 1 a-.1 •••• =. ·-----· • 21' ... I Year luaNnt•• . ·Ught Bulbs . Cli1lct d 60 w 100 Witt ··--··1· I -:.i::-' . ·-. '~,:;.~· I • . Wlllo-' .... 0 • ,,.,. ... "" SJ99 ..... I '!• • el • dxqz !Kii .... .......... ........... . Gold Mttlal-Pltu ...... CiMIP'J SPICW OC:CUIOI Half Gillon Ice Cream ,_.a..1ceo11s ..... 59c .,... .......... ... ......... ·= .... . .... .. •-;:... IPEDIAL !~:t ., "" :Eii!-9 . =-~ lllDITI .. :at:.-:=..,IJ:JI:' = • • Peanut Clusten ~~-:2L-s1 ::-:........... ... .. _ ' I ------= = --= = -= - -• %8 DAILY rllOT ~uildings s IDestroyed ' -~For Bank . • exbt.lng one-story 1 on the toutheast of Main and Warner Santa AM, art ~ a: demolished' to make ~ tor a new -.000 umt&a California B a n k bulldlnc. ! ne bank purchased the jaDd for I rep<rtod fll0,000 :wnk:h ,.;u bring ti>< t<JW in· ,,_ l'I' the bonlrlll t!le t;ze"Y to approximately ,000. ; 1'be bank'• present office !at 2222 S. Mai.a St. bas been putgrown and will relocate .jn tbe new building upon ~p&eti.on early in 1969, 8C· !'Oldinc to J. B. Cromwell. l>aut manager. ; The building will COIUin J.200 square feet in one !5~ and mezzanine and :win be constructed of grout )ock brick witb a -steeJ frame structuraJ system. : Contractors will be Klein J:;ontractora and arcbitect ·;wru be K......th S. Wing. l PENETRATION , •• ,,., e1<•ryoll• ,..... "'' ~AILY 'ILOT, ho"'•••-new,. ~,,.,. for Hie Fe~11l•111 Or•111• J:····· ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L:..~--..:..;.I i with tlle ~~ ' ' [ ll!ir of good hi91g ~•Vou .-.cty 011m _., ... I ·~ kw ..... ol good ~'" t• 11 -.. "'" •ir col'!dltio'*'O tloC4lt : rlgftt lnlO )'CW!" ....... l'liMt· ing 9'f5Mm. ;.vo11 ••v• Ott .. :11ch>f .. : thaft09• beCMIM ... ...._.. 1 ereliol'I "'9ChMM le ho : •l•lled~. : • V OU lllYC Ofll eo9 beauM !tie petentlld CttSP91t-~Mc sv•tem intra"'......,,,..,.,: llnd~~ ... ~ sysl•rN. ::. Artd JOii Pf'Ollld )IOlll'.....,... "? weH·being b1 ;llOO I cltMO . ~•t. h1m1kt1'11t, "°'*'· dUM and poHution.. Cd • fil:lr • ~ ,,.. nll!Mt&I ' . • : ' ' . H & H HEATING 1132 W. Borkloy Orange, C•lif. Toi: 532-6871 ii n NEWPORT BEACH : ............ 8 .. : ..... ,.. .. 0.. •• .-... • ._ ~ ~ .............. ' ; ......... ,~~ : P.O. .. llOI. f ........ ..,..... llOOl ,,... IO:Z-l?!M.741. j • IAMADA· ~--INNS , ' . ·-- " -. .. ~. LB Last of Line OVER THE COUNTER NASD Llttint• for TUffday, AutUtl 6, 19'1 ..... ........... INOUJlfl:IALS P•C Fu t:1i,.L111e, 2.40 °" ~ GWI Altl-.... 1__ Ni M 2S ~~,"~,,~1.. ~· / t ~E r.:-wu"r:.~i:i ~ ... lr' H5 ,~~.,.1':1· i"'"tt~ ..... a ~l'tt._, I 1~:0 \\111 1 P• G•1 I. W1!1t ~ Ira, ~· r.~".::T .~I: i: .• 11111 ii ~ Alr'bor,.. P'r1llll'lt l°"' 1114 1114 P•l.,..•r Mor111-..-6'l · • !,. ~ i ·~•Ir llldlltlfl• 11"-111'1 IJW P'•r1tvlnl Gem' "'* ....,, JI ~ • ! • -•~!Iii' lllC. U6 U*t 1$'111 UWi P•ui.., "llralellm 2'"' :»~ \Ii ..,..( 1 •• 1.• J1Yl -.-, -llllf 11 11\11 11 ... lllboM M11Lll~1" .II llllo ~ ?91'& Uty ll•M ,) f IJll) n· " i ltll'lr-I& I • • Ploftftf N GM Ill ~ li\4 I' rll 8M(DfPOr•lioll j " Y, l:M &lo .. C911 ,.ik n 14 23 Pubco Pttroleum . U l•V. r • ~rlt kcur"y Cit Lf :I) ,.YtlWI 81dg M•lnl ... ~ lt.a11V. 211 PU~ Svc of NM .1' 1'111 Ii. \lo inll'f NII lk I 14 l•\oll U\oll mer El.P!'nl U1io .....,. "" ll:tr«lll' Coro 2514 25 m-i.1 e1n11 21 n 21 Amil' G,fftl1111t /I. .611 )I :sa.i. ll Rtvtll Inc 1 i\"" '"' l ltllff"tv NII •11. ,,. ~"' ,,,.. Arn M9d l!.nft~I• • Hl'I 4S RlcJWrlliOn .Ml ll\li Ii. fl .,.,,,~,,,.. 11* lf '""" 10 Amer Pio... I .• 22'A ~Iii Ro.<!Cttlt MIQ ·~ llh l'I lm ·M·~ ca •• ,., .sa IJ.~ IS'ir. \,,,. An111:11r ·1 Pitt"' .ID 11 1 1 R5"1iCOMol . 12 1~ I Ste c 1t LA 1.U. ., ... 4"11 ~ Amico P.-ttltt ,4' 1 1\'t R , H H l. f 1'111 Jl{.i ~ I: ~I '" Ntl 1.• t.l\'M6 ~ /l.M!ftlt Inc: I ,~ tnt. 2l'h Rodlet e.e1rcil im ln\i 7 ml 811. Ctl I.If '•' »,.• Andlor Corp. 611 .1 ........ * <lS ROUWll11 M'9 L• ~ ~ » ~ II n I AnllfU..-euldi .• s.v. S1 5'\(I Roe•" .,.. .... 21 22 un ••ncorr 1... ~ • ..... A#llecl M.gntl!CJ """ )) 11 Rcw•I Di.rt NV I.•~ .. 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"Ill'"' is .... 1V"!lu I •.• 11.'ll 10,1 l'lllco Enolnetrlnt I ~ 6 Tlltn Gro119 .«I 13"° !"' \lllo 2Vtn0.r Ill MQUT I'd t.13 1.,. t. lltnce. A Z I 1' 21 2SV. Torolnol ~ l 7:w. Cl'ltm Mllllnv lntnl 12 11 n Tr9cot tnc: 51 Joi J3 2ClllHN Ulfil /1.1 M UY, 1 Tralcl C«o 11'.1. l9V. l61'i CLUB PRESIDENT Ch•rlea Hinch Stanford Cluh Picks Hirsch Charles 1!1. /HI ra ch 1 manager of manufacturlng far the Space and Re~ntry Systems Division of Ford· Pttilco Corp., bas· been elected president of Orange Ciounty Stanford Club. He 1ucceedJ Richard H. Pauley of Newpcrt Beach. A resident of Laguna Beach, Hirsch graduated Crom St"anfoni in 19'19 and earned a me:iter's degree in mechanical engineering in 1950. Towing a toy covered wagon and bearing a sign "Fishin' Time 'tit 169/' the last 1968 Cadillac rolls of Detroit a ssembly line last week as Cadillac, one of the last U.S. automakers to close down, prepares for 1969 m o d e I production. In about four weeks, 1969 models will roll on the same line. The Cadillac Divi- sion's 1968 model production was a record 230,003 cars. fl11...,t Ut I fl ·'' 1•'h "2J ,..,., Tr1nscot1I Gt • PIN 11•4 1""' I~ 011l•I Ovn1111k1 2:W. 13\lo 12~ Trtlll Con interl'llt till~ 'Db 11•1~ D<:tl Col/ LA !.40 •I 41 41 Tr1veLoclG• .25 ,.. •25:,. ., " t olrcm•n "l!lne '"' 1'4 7111 Trlco • .,. olw1U Cos 1• H UV. Trlct•lr !ncl1111 • 11\lii 10 \0 omPU!•< E'WllllTll !• 141/t 11\lo Trinity !nclu•I .IO l2 ll'lo ll PUC Claims Sunset ~~r~~~I .IO '!:: !: Jk ~~:i:fi :,_':,M•I ~ Ii\! 1~: li~ Ar,. Coto • lOV. Hll. 1014 US Envt loPe .60 ?l U V. 12 •• O.tt• Oe~cin Ltl> 16'~ 11v. 14'• 2u1111 Con•ll.Mln 1.-0 a.s,,,. u1,• •,, .• O•r. Procaicts I ... II':. I~ UI•~ Sl'l1le L•llll ,.. .. 0C lnNrntllclntl .11(1 11 11:W. 11 VWR Uld CotP 11 11111 11 E•Lu• Clledt trln! M :Jl>J; ~ Jt>lo Vaa:o lndu1 •v. •ft •'lo No Pilttern Established gl1I Fl"tnct .Mr IS'O. !IV. 14'1.1 ?Vacu Orv Cn •14 ~ ., .. !Ckl(lll EltclronTu , ........... 11 \/11~• GM " 17l'o 1)1r. 11•1 Diglltl< UV. IJYt IS \/aradyne -II"" 1G 161'> Ol•ffM !!'IC ~ 6&> ~ Vlrto MIO Corn .1' ... ,,,. "' Dl~"'"-1 I...; pt I l! ll'-16V. ISt-;. VilrD Co o1 Am!UJV. lo DW. Ulwl•,.. Oomlnq_ut1 Wlr .tO 111~ 11'.I. 111, woooar'd l!Yt l6VJ J!'lo ~¥It Pint .It l2 lJ Jl Wt"°"ll w! ,_ l.:10 tS ol6 (IV, Stocks in Election Years ....... By SYLVIA PORTER Tbe Republicans are kick- ing off the 1968 Presidential election campaign in Miami tbis week. 'lbe stock market ha1 been sliding since mid- July, is now trading ner- vously well below the year's high. ls thiJ 811 "omen," an indication o( the pattern of 1be 9tock market during Pre6.idential eJection years? A. No, for there is no di8Cil'Oible pattern for the stock market ill Presidential elect.ion years. In the nine past Presidential election years going back to 193'l. the stock averages have ended ttie year UP five times, have eoded the year DOWN four times about as in- c:ooclusive a pat.tern as eouJd be . Q. -s the stock market likely to hit its high f« tile year behre oc after the Presidential elect.ion? A. I CAN'T _MAKE it easy hr you. In the Nne past election yeani, the hlgb for ttie yew has o cc urred befcn the election five t!imei: 8fld alter-tht: .ted::ion. lolJ' tim ... Q, Arry difference between the etock mari:e t •s performance in years of GOP and Democratic vie· tories'! A. Thert have been seven Democratic vict.o.-ies since J 93'l and two Republican '-'icrories. Jn the seven Democratic yeani;, th• market ended lower four times, higher three times. During FA~r·s vie· torious years in 19$2 and 1956, ttie market ended higher. Hardly solid clues to act.loo . Q. UNDER WRICH perly lfi a nrajor bear or bull market most likely? A. Under either one. The worst bear mar ket i n history -1929·32 oc- curred under a G 0 P AdmirYMTation. The worst slump since. in 1962. oc· cu~ under a Democratic Admin i 1tra tion. The fabulous bull market or the 1920l! co i n c i d e d with Republican victories. The fabu}pus bull market of the 1950s·l960s has flourished mostly under-Democratic Administrations. Q. What ttlen is the t5e betwee11 stocks and elec· Lions? A. T ere really hasn·t been one since tile·l9th cen· tury, despite tbe persistent betief to the canb'ary. The fundamentel forces ~tennining stock prices now art the trends of business. corporation pro- fits, paychecks, cmfidence -and these, not UM: earn· Vice President Jerome H. Lieblich has joined Global E ngineer- ing Documentation Ser- vices, Jnc., Newport Beach, as vice presi- dent and general man- ager. Lieblich had been chief corporate stand- ards engineer at Aero- je1, General Corp. ;111-~~t 0 Interest from the l st of 11ny mont on funds recei11ed by tht 10th. 8 1nterest the 10th. from date of reeeipt alter @) Interest to date ~ wfthdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if accoun1'.!llll9it .. remains open until quarter's end. 5% per t11nnum compounded da ily current rate on passbook s1vin1s. 5.25% per a nnum on bon us accoun!- If you'rr nol rtt.~i\in~ theu. be.nrf1t• l:all or oomr in TODAY! MUTUAL SAVINGS ·~· ~··· ........... .. 2867 E1~ Coast Highwa1 •Coron. Del Mar, C.11f. 926:>S Telephone 675·5010 MUO Ol'fJct • Pl"°'-111 r)~ f ~Qll~l!O II.VO,• ,,..INl{IM, t4llf 111111 paign oratory, will propel rm stock market in coming months. HERE'~ mE record to guide you through the uniformed arguments about stock price:s and elections as 1968 rolls on. e._Bt<t>et l~o ~ l•• Walker S'oll Corn I!'"' 16V. Un llCOftlmun Inc I ?3 14 lJ warntr Etec 8rk .Joi 11:0. 11'• 11'" D\ln 8r"4str111 1 <I'• .i "6'~ w1w NII c;,, .• 111,. 111.i. 1n1 Eco-k1 Lib olOt J9"' 1lrl• IP.• 12 11~ weil!Wtlord iR\/I Co 10 10111 10 E1K1ro C1r1 8\'J •"• av. warnnaton Mf' '"" \.«I Jll:i.:; oll)'l.I J9'1o! EltclrolU• 1 ~ l ll1 JD'lo 14.Well• 1nau1 des J I 1'11 ilKlrMlc: Cit 1) 77'\l 1'\li Wes! B•v Fin C«o J ll'> l lo'clrot1k ~I" l!I 3611 l!I western Publbhl1111 .n 19,,. JGV. 1''4 •rmtr Ire. .14IO 101;, lo>.I 101!.o Wt>to.llt-Cal A 1Jlt. !''"' l:J.lilo Ftrrlnoron Coro :1' «I ll'4. Wl'l•m.O Mia It tt~. 11''> 1frd M1!1 J,O!. I 11\. 72'1. 20'h Wlitt Co (Kormfn) 12 .... U 111'1 '~\Ion & Slj"'' 60 1'1\~ JG :!tilt w,11n~r 1~. 11'4 10"- F..:r Ian & S II <•Dll lO .0 13 .00 W7C Air F,.!qht I~\; 161'> H"" Flrol Boston Cor• 4 100 10~ 100 Yuba lndu•! Jai,, l PI. lO'h Fir>! E•~c Coro 11 11 16~ Yube tndu1t 5 of .JO t:W. 10\, •:w. Flel,~er Caoll1! ""' ~~~ f\lo 2avre pt JS IS 17..., 11\/i Fleicner Funu 16Y> n v. 16\11 z1.,..1 Uttn Banc lo6 101.lo 11"' 1111• 11 PrOducll l ! $A\/INGS & LOAN COMPANIES Four S!~r T\I 1 J>J. 6W. Amor Sl.L Ullh .lS 11 \!:W. 1011, G~raen Lel'ld Co YJi 6V. \.'Iii Belm""t S1v & Ln 72h lJ'M Z1 Gas ~rVi(f I !6 ... 16'14 l"'-Columbl• S&L 6 6 D. The ~tntrtl flrewln9 I"" 911> I~ Equlliblt S&L L.fl. 6'-7 6'11 Inert! A"ff'(n CD ll l'I l&llt E<wilablt ~L Portt~ .C 1G'h 11'!• :10\li familiar D 0 w -J 0 n e .~ in· e ~~,nd~~,,~r 90 1~ n.~ ~VJ ~l"l ~!::Coin WF'i'n'a~ :~.,, /~.,. g d11strial stock a " f • a g e Gen T•I J pf I ''"• 1~ Ullo F1~1 s~relV CDto s '"' 10•1o 1•1> 1932: Roosevelt. ' • rieolh"m Rita l•ll I I 8'1-o I Flrsl W!'Slern Fin :"l'!o •~ ' ~an the yea• al 77.90, ~H TK hMl!av '"' 11" ' H•wthorne Fin 1e u~; UVI l•'M "".!> ' uco 1n1trument1 714 111o ,A! P1icllic 5.1¥ & Ln .JO 79 lO'h 11 Gr nnell Corp 1 • 1116 1110 ... Padlic S.• & Ln JO 79 Xllls Tl made its high In March, its G<.ildanct Tee~ I'• I'll .~ Rlvenidf Fin C.orD l~·· ·-l'• Guldence TP(~ cwol l1 13 ,., 1 J ~ ' low '" J I \··-" d f Hfnry E"l!ln co allt ' 6 81,",'-M'~'' I~•,. ', , ,.. , ... u y. c U;';l!\.I own or m-x~~~-~ .XI tl~ t;,,,, ~ ·~ ~ISSURANCE STOCKS fhe year at 59.93. Moower Co 1 lfV. Jt\I, 711'1 Ae!n1 Lite 1 •P.1, •1'11 IG\:o l<ond• Melot Cc "._ u v, M.m Gen Ins .40 ltVJ 11 1936: Roosevel.t. D. The Hou11en Fe1r1e.. 1L. ll't lt;, A.mer Gene••' 1.1Dot ll\lo ~ n~. Hystu 1 "''" 11114 -Am G111r ute In• ' t\lt t •lo a-verage ~,, at t" 13 1ntorm1tb " .,..., .w Am Hert Lih •n• 10 n:w. 121;, 11 ""'6 'rt. • Inland Conti!net I 4 :18 )I lS AJn H1I In• Co 3' I 13 .... ~r" ~ made its low in J anuary, its l~r~::i?i:.tr=·· ~ ~·· :" :~~~1 1S~oc~~;!° r!'il uv. 14\ll J..o.4. lnle'1tllo 9..,, ,.i 811 1t 10 10 Bonnevlllo S~lv•n L•I• l'4 1"' 314 ... &"in November, closed up Jeroen•. Alld'"' to ll :1' ll ~llif Litt Ins co 16'"' 11 1s fOl" the year at 179.90. 1=~~::.,~.,.!~ ,tJ ii" "" ~ c~l:~~ni.~·n• ... !;.,.., !!"' r, Jel ... 1, F••lgl'll l6V. :JI',"' 33 .... CHA F!n.ncl•I '5'~ ~ .. .i. 1940 o-. \( D ..... Ktloer SMI I n 7J n CHA F!<W1ncl•I 111 "ltV. 7911o 1'\'t : i-..uuseve , . 1 ue 1C1l1er s1"1 p1 1 .. 12"' n~ 2211o combined '"' a 11 n n• • K1m1n Cotp HI.lo 1''" :nvo Conn Glfll'r•I 1.:12 10 71\lt 11 average started at 150.24, K•n••I Et Pw• i 11 Hv. 1t11t 19,,. Ectue11or1 '"' C• p1 Am u 1J,,. 1; made its h·gh ·n J ·u ~·11~ oc;,o~°'c 1 tf" f::Z ""' ~mPl•e ~·~orld 10 •~"" 13..., i.n'h . l I anuary' I ic:~l'on; C~tl F111 1 ~ J11 " n•11 ~ F:~::;:::. Uflilwrl!lrt 1 Joi SI S• )OW in JU!le Closed down al IUno flrcll'lers 1\li t 11.lo Fldell!Y Caro 11'/o 11:W. ~ • Klntr ll:ftOllr'e' • " 4 111 aMi Fire unwrt /l.ssn 1.Mr '3 4 '3 l3J. J3. KnvclHn C«11. 1.'11 II) 4:1 tl First Am Tlli. Ins .tcl I~ llh 1Jl/; 1944: Roosevelt. D. The ~.'.r~ri:~~;!"l.15 'i1'. ~~ ifh ~~~~~~~~!1~:1.!IO : ~ !i: h..... LA Orut Co ... U 2S t;111er1I Re·IM 1 211 791 216 aYerage ..... 6 an at 135.89, L••\Oll 1n<1u11 """ 11•.., 161.\ H•r'HI'"' Fl"' 2.0'1 4.!'lo .. .,. ..i,,'' d 'l I · Feb Lewrt .. • Foocb " ll 3-1 32 Hartt()r<I Fire l I JI~ 3'14 ma e l S OW m ruary, L•Vnt & Bowler 40 1J 13 Home l1t1ur1nce I.fl Joi Jol \IJ 53111 hi..+. · "---L11r Jtt 1sv. 26 'l!iVJ 1n.,e11 Lite l"s Am • :10 111 .s11 m ~~mber. closed up Lt !suro G'°"" a ,s n 1~11rco~•t Lite at 152.32. f ,1111,•,·. !•111 •, '<'o ',·~.... •111"' 120.,,. 119 l'IJ '"' l'h J 1 If • , • c S Ill L ll t 1948: Truman. D. The in· dex began at 181.16. made itl low in March, high in June. closed dowt1 at 177.30. 1952: Eisenhower, R. The index began at 269.23. made i.t.s low in May , its high in December, closed up a.t 291.90. 1956: E isenhower, R, The average started at 488.4-0, ·made lts low in January. its high in April, closed up at 499.-47. .. c. .., ~alle.,., 120"' 119 .lnlt'I• Jt JI"' Lonas Oru; Sl!;>r• .'4 •1 •J )9 Llnccln Ne tLllt -N 61111 13•t, 13 f..',,Ste.!,', , 11 ie Loulsl•"• & Sthrn Lile 11:w. 191/• 11¥1 '""' od·, 11 :11111 151'> Mere (1su1l1¥ .l' lSlll 16111 l.!Vi MtQn••Ync-Ml:wlol1 11'1> n Ill'> Mi5slon E<111lt1e. .Ill t6'W Hiio M-I• M c; r /l.11 l1t .. 1a I~ 11 !Olli MOll<lfCh Lift .ls llV. 3''/0 ll'" M1lllnckrod! Cllem ' 61 1/t lllfi 61 NII Union Fire 1.lC J\>J; l214 Jl Ml,llhon Securities 17 11'1> )1 Nell Western Lt!f In& 10'\lt 101'9 11"-I Maalctt·HOI Sl'looP•• JI'~> 11 :.0 Hall .... widoe \0 1G\ll 10 McLetn Ind I 111'·1 :!tllo 19\lo Ne Ame• Llhl Ctt , IG ll:W. 12\lo 11 •~m~l'o"_,'"',',,',",,,'.~ l•"• 2! 2•1'> P1clfk Nt l Liff 10 70>,l,t•• •.:~ Id .., IS 15'14 IS P1' Sid Ll!e I\~ .,. "' Mlt1 P•I .XI I 11,(; I pe...uylvanlt Llle • •lV. 13 11111 Mot11rch Merk 5•s ii .ii\!. •1\> JfVJ Prov!d·Wesl'I 1 J1 ll :0 Mo,,11 Plln ' ?.11,0J lS'h ,,VJ Rfll\lbllc NII Lii• .IS nv. l•V. l'I MotrlJ t l1n I ""' ll'I> 1•11> Rlc:llrnood C«D •1"'° '21/t •l'lo Morrison l(n\llf1•n t ll 21111 11'.!'o SI P•ul F&M 1.61 JOl/t l\1A< 79,., M11r<>nw PK M•r SCI 11"' n... 22:W. si!KO Co 1 ~s SCllll Joi N1rlon1I Svs!ems 36'~ Jt l-1 wuleco Co •YtPI ~ lCt-10 Nt!man Marcu1 .to JI J1 l1 Seaboiln:! Corp 114 JV. 71'1 '*~1 Elec Co 11 11 16''> Sovtrflon Lite ln1 61 " '1 Nl'W Eng ~E l lG 1JV. 1•1.4 ll~ $utetv l.ile I 1 1 1>4 l\lt. 1'._ Nid!olsori Fl!e '1.0 lt'!J Ct Jt'!J Tl!~ 1m Tn<•I 1.0s Ct -'II '~:t01\Qll-o .I.',,.,•,,_, :JI' lJ 31 Trtvtl.,.• Ins .M 75:W.'llo Ml~ 2 " c... ·~ J''. !';, Tr<Kk unwrt A11n I.ti 10 '2l 10 Ho Cont Al, Unlll I'll I'<. JU Unlll!d 1111 Co "'m Ml ll"• l2 32 11<1>1. 12V. tlllt 0 I g • ( oiUV. 15 1f'"' United Trust Liit •V. 10 t\li Oregon Mo!.111 JOP 11'!1 11'fl UV, US Fid Gult 1,60 6•111 ld'lo t:ll'> Orm(O Coro " IJ 1• Votksw1<;1~ ln1 I '"" 1111 1960: Kennedy. D. The in· t1r.1 Brew .i:s ll'• .. .,., to Wtsrern Tr•weler• JIJo no lllt Pac A"IO Prod )~~ ]' • l Wll$fl!r~ In> Co '"" 711,, 6-\1. dex began at 679.06, made P•' Elec!tltord 11\/i 1111> 11\11 EASTERN flANt(S '',=================Bankers Tru•t 1.~ 11 JIV. 16'1\o ib high in January, its !owl Cn•r1er NV CP 1.10 •l>t .. '311t · 0c BEST Ctwn B•nk NT ?.Ct '-l •:Jiit 63V. 1n tober, closed down at cont 111 NB Chi 1.10 111.., J9 Jr &t5.s9. The DA ILY ;llOT aH•r. 10"'' ~\~l ~!\ ~~C~l I.Ct ~t, ~'" ~~ Fra"klin NI! 8k NY l.:;tO l-1\4 3'"4 l l \!i 1964 : .John son , D. The In · of the b11f fe1h1r11, by 1 clu1I Mir~ Hanovtr Tru" 2.20 AJ..., " 131'1 dex started at. 700.08 , made 1urv1y of 111d1r1, 1..-1il1bl1 in ~:;-Q:~ c<fu~i;._ •·• 1~1111jl 1~"' 0 1 ] • J · hj '"Y n1w1p•per iR tl!t n•lion. WESTE RN !!"NI(! 1 .s ow rn arruary. its ·gh 1"''" ea""-1 11 ,. " shortly after the election on'~-----------~ 1 WESTERN ""'NK' Nov. 18, closed up for the ----ilmS. year at 874 .13. 1968: The Dow Jones in - dex started tbe year at 905.11, made its low for til e year to date at 825.13 on ....,. March 21. its high for the year to dtlte at 923.72 on Ju. ly 15, is now hovering between the year's low and high. Mutual Funds \VJIAT HAS BEEN wor· ryi ng the stock market since it reached its high in July is the threat of "overkill" resulting from a belated in '. come tax hike combined with ceilings on Federal spending. This. and not the ap- proaching electioo. is what ~as been eroding confidence 1n the trend of production and profit mBTgins. And this. the emerj?ing trend of production and pro- ~il margins. not. the election. 1s what will decide where stock prices go from here. Knudsen Corp, Pays Divid end Directors of lht Knudsen Corp.. formerly n a m e d Knudsen Creamery Co. of C.Ufornia have declared a dividend of 40 cents per i;hare. It is t.ht firm'~ 114th quarterly consecutive dl vt. dend and Is payable Sept. 13 ID .tlareholders of record Aue. 29. • &111. 1 c.._.. w J.tl l.1J ~tec1 •.•110.ll t• Mui !0:111111tt NEW YORK (Al l deVetfl M h ,ll l•.17 V1r Pay '·" :.n Pn\11 Fd u :Jl 1':4' -Tne fo!IOl'ftn• •IJO< Dtc:tl I...; u.n U.'6 Inv R11lf1 6.72 '·'° Pltoar!m lo.ta 11.•l tallotll WPOlltdw.! 81:11 Fd l~.l t 11.'6 ISi Gw1'h S.1' S.'1 Piiot 1.1' t.11 "" N't'-1 A• Ttdl 11.15 n . ls•tl Fd l6.0l l'-" Pini SI 11.6S 11.6S e11o<! 11r S"'<.,11 ~· IY Gr II.JI 1•.IS lwtol Fd 16.M 11.40 Pio,..., \I." U. OM!ers. Inc •rt Dlv l"w 10.11-111.00 lwy Fd 11.11 JS.11 Pl•n In• 1l.1G U.'1 !lie orkn a1 "w111cri Olvld Sh• J.91 f.ll Jonn•!n 12.0721.0I Prla fll h .UU.16 lhl5' lt<urllltl Dowlh In l .ll t.06 1Ce¥1!on~ Funds: Pr11•ldnl J.Jt 6 .... nivld navo befft Dre~el 11.1111.11 c .. s fll 11.61 71.61 P11rt11n 11.m 11.91 sold (bldl or bouflnl Or1Y1u1 U.111 16.01 C"s 11 72.Jt 1•.ll Putntm FundS: (asked) 1,...scuY; Elln flal II.II 12.&l Cu. B• 10.2111.1• Equll 1'.4-f U.11 l:Ud Alk E1rn Giii 11 .9S ll.IM Cut Kl •.1610.11 Geor!I 16.0517.Sol Abtrdff~ J 15 l 1.4 Ebt•1t lt.:1' U.Jl Cu• Kl 1.lt l.J! Grtl'I ll.•1 u . Aclvllll Fl 1:'9 •$ Emnt Gr IS.16 16.5' Cus SI l1.91 7S.0J !nc:om t.I! 10. "f!IJ Fd {ft t.71 Ener1• 11,•t 16.•t Cu• $7 ll.22 113' lrtnS! 1.:n t.Ot /I.II "'n"'r 1.:1 l .ll EouU Gr~ 11.61 JQ.(S Cu• Sl 10.•2 11.ll Visit IJ.1' 1'.:Jll A .. a 6.15 6.1'2 E~erst Jn 11.N lt.ll Cus So 6.6' 1.11 II"' Tedi J•ll 6. /l.::'!lus J.60 3.90 E•alll, 16.11 71.60 Jn! FO un1v111 ~t.-ert ! .3111.tl ""' Olwln \1 XI U.35 F•lrld U.1' \!.61 l(nlc~b 7.11 1.63 Scudcl•r Funds: Am Grt!I &:1~ l .IJ Frm &Mun.to U.to Knk~ Glh 17.1514.07 811 11.1111.11 -'"' lnw t ~· '·'' F«r Grin 16.lJ 11.I Le•inol 10.10 11.ff corn $1 11.n 11.11 ... m Miii 10.7~ 11.)1 l'ld CIP l•,0'1 U.2' LIK RW! 15.91111.1' Intl In• IS.Of 'l·~ ~"' ,,, , '' 7.6S ll'kl Fund 1'.?~ :Kl.I? Llbtrtv 7.11 I.Sol Sl>tCI •3.?I • .'1 '~~ Ct• '·'j 10.'I Fld ''""d l0.tl6 l l.67 Lli.. l/\.V 7 12 '·" Sec D w l .. IO 'I·" ~_,0 Fcl 1 0 I.It Flntf'l(ftl Pr,,grm: Lti.. SI~ •.M J.J:l SIC EQU" 11.N 1 .$1 A•• i"-ouel!lon: Oynm 1 ll t .G-1 Locm!s S.Yles Fd" Se-t lnw l.te t . fuf\d /I. r.!' f·l4 lncom 1.a 1.tl C•nt!f l,.2'31.11 SellC ""' 11.51 IT.Sl Fund • 11. J l ,03 lnd111t SJI ,.O! CtDll !l.05 1l.ll.! $11 s~ 11.0l 11.!l ~toe:~ 0,ll ,.'7 Fst 1n(;tll t.9• 10.'9 Mui l!.to 15.'IO Sl'lrhold U.11 U.42 Scl C• 1.•l .11 Fsl lnSlk 11 11 1?.28 Me"h1n 10.Sl 11.51 Sl~me 11.1' U.t.l f18ino~ t.•I 1.11 Fie! C•t t Jl Men Fl'ld ll,'IO 14.10 Sw lnv1fl UlllVlll fl 'll• llll!f 1:;.!,) H.11 Flet Fd 17.Sl MIH Giii 17.TI lj.0 Sl1wer Inv lS.'11'.• !Qno1t~ j·" 7.95 Flt Gtll I.ff t.S<' M111 Tr U.6' l .7? SI 11'1rm ot1t r11 ·" 1.11 Fnd Lt s.SJ 11.0t M•l~s 11.n 11.tl Gtll s.n s,n i.Jroed SI 1~.70 1•.•l Founder1 1.11 t.53 Mtlhe•t 1l.411l.41 St1h SI !2.llJ).11 l'luUot\ 16 l' \1,IO Foursq 13.1115.0l McOo!I 11.31 l.$1 Ste•dmen Fl" Ca" C..•n t .ii 10.Ji Franklln Cu5td~: MIGA Mui J.11 I.al /l.m IM I .ltlS."1 C::ln I'<! 11 lSlt 1• Corn SI• 1.61 l.lS Mooch' Ct 11.61 lt,V F!duo; t ... t .67 (1Mll Int t.rJ 9.tl °""' 13.1111 ... Mcod'f Fcl u . .a 1J.7• Sden 4.4.J '· C•~il Snt 1,Uf.3' lncom 1"6' l.t ,lllorton F11nd1: Ste-In lllot Funds· Cffl Sh< 11.1112.21 Ulll 7.ll I. Grwft'I 11.0315 . .M lltl 1j.1J b.1 CG FO 10.0l 1,.to Fund Am lLSI U.SI I~ •.IO j ·M Slodl 1 .I 11·1 ("l111nl1'1 F .. ~dl: Fllllll ll!V 11.•l 12.52 Insur I.Oii .n '"" 11.01 I . llll•n lJ.5J U.11'1 Gen lnWttt I 5l 1.11 MIF Fcl lt.1711 . .0 !:'' IM \JM'lt lt C,,,., Siie 1.0t J 71 Gin ~ 11.IJ 11.66 MIF G!fl 1.11 '·" lnG!fl IA I.II Grwlh 1••111.~Glbrtl~• IJ.1611.16 Mui Sl'lro 10,6120.tl etdlr1 l!V:J l•.11 lncO!f' M " t .SI Gr-Set: MUI Trust l.7• -'·'° T-1 '·' 10.• ~111 J.71 4.111 /l.trl Sc 10.2111.16 NII WSK 11.'4 :1.X T-GI 11.112'<. ens Fl IOO"Uts.'3 c ... si 1•111s.u NII Ind ll.1111.1• ft•" Fd 11.Ml:t Cl'llH l'cf U.JI lJ... Fiii "'' t,I) 10.52 HI! llM'll t.M .ff lri 0~ \·I\ 0.W Cht"' FG lt.0170.tl Grtl'I Ind tt.6S t).ll NII Sec Str: T lflC . 4.Jl Cll1Clel 3.X l.• Gl"\IOl'IOll lt.M 21... 1111111 U .O't lS.U Ut!I ll.JJ11. Co+at•hl· Gutr«i lt.1111.U 9""" 6.1' 6.11 Uni Flllld1: Ewll• J 1• i.17 Htm Mt S.13 t. U Dlvld J.ll j·'° Accm !·• 1.0, "'~ >d IJ.M U.ll H•-t." 1 I"! Sit I .I . ~-I .H \UI G,.,.111 I!' I to Hrtwl 11.11 lt.1' !nc:om 6.10 t •:n t .2t t.I C.imSI Id ~ l •t1 ........., IN 1•.1'11 tt.M SIOCll 'j 1 . Un Ill 1·t• l.'1 (ltfft!TIO!IWUPI Fl'; H Mtnn t.111'.1' Grwlll II UAI \/tllll Line llllCIJ: Ce• f<! jt1.7t lj.71 Hub, Fd 11 .16 N•t We1t 6. f.U VII Lift .ti 11,,_ ln<Offl 1.111 1 11 lrno CH 10.ttlll.fl NEA Miii 11~H1i ·~-l-" -~ ...,." !I.JO 11.tt 1,..,. Gilt 1.17 .~ N,,.,._rtl'I ,., 2j· ~ Sit ~ '! SlllC'I 10 '17 lj·" !!'IC FM 11"1 '-ll Nl'W Eno 11. 11 . 'Vt""° . •1ith A&I 1.U .II tnc: Fct8 .& 1 Ntw Hor 21.!1!U7 Vtt lndl"f . .H w"' ca.u I· .. tlll tncleoPnd IL" 'j· firw w~ 1._57 is.ti 111-1"! w !·!J -II .IJ 101• tt'ld "Trtnd 6."6 I . -kin IJ.'6 lill W11!S lft lj ... I .6 ' o 11.1111'·12 Ind f ulll 7.Jll l.tO 0<e•1• 11.H I ·~ W•Jh ll'IM I .61 u . -0 '!·'' l Ml lnSflk Stlt Untv~I P.:'pti t Wtll Fd l.u U.• oncor' ! ·"ll· .. lt\V COAm 14.12 16. """~ t .I •. Wttl Inf •.1 10.00 ""' IM ).lt .ft IPN lndlc IJ.'7 ll. llO I'd lS.lt 1111 Wl!!lel'lll lS 11.71 on • .,... '""e• .. u.12 1 •. ., §::wms '6·" 1t.n ....,,.,,, "• 111.f 11." l'!V ! C1 ! •1 1"1191! O,_; N1U! Cn11..-•ll W!l'll!fllcl 14. Jn i:;.ot1vStclll61JJ1 M11! 11 11 11n nFdl.lttl!Wlt("O'I I. I !• ·-LJ 11f'/1 O l"act 11. ! '311 P.nn SI f'O t.'IO W«tl'I I Soll 6,0. Patrons Discouraged LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An attorney for t h e California Public Utilities Commission Mond.ay ac· cused Southern PaciQc ~ri~s of deliberately discouraging customers from using its Sunset passenger t r a i n between Log Angeles and New Orleans. An SP sp<1kesman con· tended that "the era .of the long distance train ie en· ded." Attorney David Larrouy. representing the PUC, made his accusations at .a meeting of t:he Federal Interstate Co mmerce Commission here. The ICC will begin hearings Sept. 18 i n Washi n gton on the widespread discontinuance of railroad plS'St!llger trains since 191)8. Larrouy charged the SP has "done everything to discourage passengers on its trains but eliminate the seats." "First they raised their rares Ion the Sunset) and took off the dining car and the sleeping car so you have to sit up and eat sandwicl'les for 45 hours to get to New Orleans on the train" Lar· rouy said. "They elimineted t b e rigtlt of the passenger t() check hU baggage in a bag· gage car, so he has to lug it all on board with him to his seat." The attorney claimed SP had spent no money to advertise i~ pas1enger trains for 13 years. He eon.- tended that SP estimates o{ money lost by the IJ'ain are · · ex a g gerated substan· ti"aily . ., An SP spokesman said et the meeting : "'Th~ er.a ol the long distance. train is ended. We try to tailor our service to those few who now use it - the economy minded. "All across the nation passengers have deserted the train in favor o{ the speed of the plane, tf\e mobility of tt1e automobile and the economy of the bus." Man Who Held Soybean Market dies in Poverty OAKLAND (AP) -Arom G. Der Zakarian ooce was a multimillionaire who cor· nered the soybean market. When he died he was on the county weHare rolls. Der Zakarian, 65. cor- nered .the nation's soybean market in 1956 and 1957 and continued to do well until last year when the soybean market failed because of a bumper crop. A stock broker .associate said he then switched to frozen pork bellies -bacon -and when this market folded he "went under." Der Zakarian was killed ~iday when struck by a pickup truck on hi s way to v."Ork as e consultant to some investors. Funeral services were heid this week. CHARTS, GRAPHS He was in the process of applying the cbzrts, and graphs he had used to make his rortlllle in the soybean futures market in 1956 while living in Fresno . Curiousity brought Der Zakarian into the com· modity field. He had studied at con· servatories in B e I g i u m . Vtenna and San Francisco and began a career as a concert violinist in 1931. He drew. praise from critics in touring this country and overseas. But the 1929 stock marll:et crash intrigued him and he wanted to determine its carn;es. As bt traveled. he rtudied. His first venture ca.me in 1950 when be put a few thOusand dollars into IOY- bean future< and mado a 90 percent pn>(lt In two weeks. But tb:i.s vani~ in other deals and Der Zakarian developed bil own l)'6tem to solve tM mtracaciM ot the ooybeoo mark«. MADE 'I MILLION 1ben came hls coup In 1956 when he made $1 mllllon for hlmstlf and eeverAI essociates. In 1957 he made '500,000 in one day when he sold off twa m illion bushel! of soybeans. His good fortune con· tinued. He joined the Ohicago Board o( Trade and had a ticker tape in his home. He set up a $40,lm loon· dc:t.ion for the needy, ag~ and students. and made gilts to the Armenian church. In the interim he was married and divorced twice. Then came the market failures of 1967 and 1968. I-le moved in with a sister in Oakland and applied to lhe Welfare Department for $70 monthly beooflts under l!he Old Age Security Assistance Program. Air West Gains 19% Air West carried 19 per. last cent more passengers month that its three pre· merger partners did in July, 1967. The percentiage again wa11 the same tor the first seven months of this year, when boardings totaJed 1,772,220, passengers over the sam• an increase of 287 ,620 passengers over the same period in 1967. The July, 1968, count was 279,440 passengers, up 45,280, Los Angete.1 and I.As Vegag accounted for about one.fourth of file total,\ the former city boarding 38,46.s; and Lu Vegas 35.858. Air We&t took delivery of • fcuth 97-passeoger DC.9 twiltjet In July, and has a firth Douglas jet due in August. All tlve of t.he 14 million ship.. will figure in tbe inauguration of metor new rout.et Sept -4, amonr them Los Angeles -SaJt Lake City , Las Vegas -Salt Lake City, and San Diego - Las Vegas. I '' 1 '' '' .... t'C. .. • .................... ' .. . . . .... . .. . . . . -. , . c • v • • :e•v u• • a a; es w w u a = ,_.. • • • .. • _, _. ~· • ' -;i> ·~1 · - FAITHFUL AS ••• Okay, so it's corny. But it's also true, the DAILY PILOT is •s f•ithful to its readers 111 this famous old 9eyser is to the hundreds of thousands of tourists who trek from acrou the nation to see it ••ch year. There's somethin9 else to keep in mind this summer while you're on vacation -whether you 90 to Yellowstone National Park to see Old Faithful or not -the DAILY PILOT doesn 't take a vacation. We'll still be here keepin9 public iuues "hot" encl provicl- ' ing the best way yet invented for folks to let off steam - communication. We communicate with readers encl poli- ticians; they communicate with us. The result is • veritable "geyser" of information. You think about tha( encl about where you're going to find out most about local schools, lo- cal .sports and local politics when you 91t beck from vmc·•· tion ~ext fall. When you clo get back, "Old Faithful" will be her• waiting for you. ~-~----------·-------·-----------• • oJ .... /: .~ ... ' '1 ,. I' ... ... . .. . ..... ... ~ .. nw• ., . .•. '. ' .. ' .. ........ .. , ... , ... l "' ..... : •' ···. ~ "; .. -·· .. ' .. ...... '' ~ .. " ' ... . . ... ' .. .. . .. .. ·:."":·' .. '" ' .. .. . ·. -···· .,-~:.: ~ . \ . . i ' . .... . ' .... ... :: > .. .. .• . ~. ~ • ..., l • :. ·..:.· ... , ' t .""::J,"I , ' . ' . . _: l, ·-: ~ : ' ~ -. -· ·-· .· -__ .... . .. -.~ ..... '::' · ....... , ... ~-·· ... · ... • ........ ;.. ,:.;-,; ........ ~ • 4 ... .. .. . . .. ' . . ... . ' -. --_., ....... --· -·· =-~-;:::O?ol -=: -· ·= ----·· ; ' .. ...... ,' ....... -' •'-'"·" ........... -.--: : -... _,.. ··-· -~··· --· . . ...,..--·-=-..... ~ ·---... .....,. ~· -=~ ---I • j ,,_ < -" I ...... I , I i --~ ----------• ~-. "'Z-... •• ... -. w, •, " . ' . . . . : ~'.~Sweet Charity' Opening at Laguna 'lee Carnival' Ends Mo~th's Run Sunday plANET APES • •.. lly TOM TrrUS .... ...., ,.. ... S111f . . ' I . Tllia l\IDUllft' musical, a ! · iftcularly IUC'C'Mlful fixture • .... 'iElhe lAguna PlaybO\.lse these past three years, trots on at.gt Tbursdey night 81 "Sweet O:larky" opens a ~:weeklnd engagement. ; i ; llaimnc talents for the ~'7;;u. production are ;.irfltitw" John Fen.ace• and . ~ direct« Do,r i s lfie1d1 -each with thre. ; : ~ Laguna bits to hi• · • Of."ber credit Their ve.hide comet from h fertile pen of Nell Sima> wM<e "Odd Coupile '' and • 'Battf oot in the Park" attracted sellout crowds to the playhouse Ulter this year. · "Muing h« Laguna debul .ln'h demanding tw. roi. will be Healher Hayes as · tht tender-hearted dance holl girl Qiority H o p a VMttine. Also featund are Toni Shearer, Oiarlft Ben· -DAILY PILOT Slaff ...... BOSOM BUDDIES -"There Must Be Something Better Than Th.is," sing Charity and her comrades in a scene from the Laguna Playhouse's "Sw~ Charity," opening Thursday. From left are Tom Shearer, Heather Hayes (Charity) and Gae Mc- Elhany. Crossword Puzzle ACROSI 1 Ntw Ttsb-oont S ll achfnlfY'! Abbr. 'lllakt fll.ke4 14 Ill· 111nnere4 • child • 15 Carpet wilh : thick pll• ~ U Slip .. ., . lJ Did a pho»gta- .. phtc Job ~ 1' Ra111n ; •~lstl'•• " JO In lllY " respect -2 •ords ; tl·tJ1fhtenH U!>o• ." flacrlptivt • JGett: Var, : 24 l•rt::etl by utter cal!I : 2' A11lyzt • •.trk • structure 11 "Nowllt llelonts VI tile-" J1 S.-alltsl ...... • J5 VtcatlOft • o .. u orowtl of ltttS Sl Ertendin g beyond thl usual J4 Certain movlt StqU~C K 59 Duttllt yellow Mttal fi2 A spcrl 65 Junk &6 Antrcipalr .id ward off £8 Ont undtr· tak ing ardu• ous labor 7D Ita li an city 71 Prtsstd chttSt 72 lloldlng 73 Hon· standard vocabul llJ 74 Rtcord 7S Flvt: Co111b. h)n11 DOWN •n''' 10 lodHn •nlS:3' Sour gr1ss 2 words of Ha.wall U Surprlst 43 Pigeonhol t attack 44 lnfom•I 12 Wltltollt positive •!JPKill answ er effort 48 Nurse 13 Strlp off Cavel! oule(laytr SO Bark 18 Rtl ltint sh1rply to a. bont S3 lntlmldatt4 22 British: 55 Asstmblt 111lli11ry 56 A111plt In ] ---OU'ltrts: a.ward: Abbi. t lltnl Wlttl lrll'IS 25 lllld oath 57 German oprn : Z W1rds 27 Olrtct city 2: Greek lslanct a courst 51 P/tce J Autonomous. 21 En~h: of pa.per lllussl1n Archa1t 5' S111tl • tpot: z wordi. ; 40 Kind of republic 30 ST•plt clefts 4 Commltttd 1111chlnt 60 Ra.ct tr1ct • •ttal dlD: ·, 41 Blologlcll · sufflr 42' Ills.I Day 44 Regiskf 45 •oab or 'Wallau 4jj;., • --co!legt • 4'~1$ceti;,. ''" \ 1 crimt l2 St1tut •l lolhtt ol 5 lrllh sur-ll lll1sculint C1stor and n1mt pren,; 34 Jol11 In Pullox ' Ottoman 1\saciaUon 63 Ca.llfomla EPl'lplrt 35 Flatftsh c•11llflltt ofHttr ll 1934 llobel •4 A.ng lo. 7 GA119 11rluwh11tt S11on a Platt o! 37 Passed out monetary , depafltd -ol t rlsltnt t units sp11 its JI 81stb1ll ~7 Epith et • Paker st1tistlt: ~• KHomt9 .. players' word z words cycle: A.bbr. Always Free Parking WHkday.-6:45 P.M. Cont. Sun.-2 P.M. ExCLUSIVE . l)ly·Robert Morse·Tenybs·P.itrick O'Neal ****************** THE BIG s ANN· MARGRET L-STAR STARRING BOB HOPE AND HIS GUESTS . . . >(. ..... JIMMY DURANTE . DANNY THOMAS FRANKIE AVALON • ROSEMARY CLOONEY JOHNNY GRANT • HONEY GIRLS, LTD. BRIAN SUWYAN and LES BROWN="..;:.i:,i::.~0 PLU~ A HOST Of OTHER GREAT &TAU. Tic:MU, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. On sol• by mall. at "°'olflCI, So. C.lif. Musk Co., 637 S. Hill St .. LA., all Mutu1I .l(encla, U.C.8. lo Oran&< C..nty and Lon1 B"ch. f,, i0 '"' ""lion p11ont 714-63J.1IXXI 0< 21U2S-l 1!3. EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOWING t' "SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAIN· 'MENT. Sly, stylish and suspenseful film . A splendidly executed example of ~s cenre." t' -Hollis .Afp1rt, Saturday 1'tvitw "With 'Rosemary's Baby,' Roman Polanslli establishes himself firmly as a director of &.> the first rank. Mia Farrow as Rosemary draws !ill a beautifully intuitive performance!" -Paul 0 . Zimmerman, NtwsWHll M1111iltt' "SUPERB SUSPENSE! Even readers of the t book who know how 'Baby' comes out are in for I surprise ." -Tim• Maea1il)• &.> "A CLASSIC' A shocker lieyond belief! Will !ill attract millions and millions of persons to theatres." _.,~ --PACIFIC'S·----. I I FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE-IN THEATRE ------ SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BROOKHURST Souffl Off Ramp ' Phone 962-2481 or 962-46n -- - . --- IXCLUllYI OlAN•I COUNTY INGA•IMINT 111.5515 TITAN • :1&ti;;*T*lti:V;ttil" LOEW'S ~ t DRIVE IN M~ 11 Cel!'trMf!we111!t-"•"""' H .,..... ..................... .._... .. CMlillww ,,..,.. l:Jt O.ltr IOI OFFICI OHNS s...,,.., ,.,_ u -7:00 P.M, MIDNl5HT SHOW! NA.TUii TIMIS 1:00 ...... 10:10 ..... 91.ST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS ANDY HAS ANSWERS Tli •~•'t e"ly en• .,1,,, Y•• ''" fl~ ,,..,.. 1111w1" "''" y11• cchildr1" Joi,,,.. •1111tie,.f. Cll1clr .... A1lr Andy f11hlr1 .... ,., S1ti."'•1 1,, "" DAILY ''LOT. y,..,·1r lilr1 it -'""' 11 will yltl• ccuri11ity-fitl•.I y1~1191t1rt. ....... -..... ---~------...... -~-.-~~~~..-~..-.,...~~~~~·-.-~w.,....w~•~•r:",•r-=.-.or-w~•~--.•~=~=~-..~-+...-w..-vowo..-+...,c~o~zo,..,p.-..,...u~s;s;o~as .... cs .. u";';P"":*:•~•----... -------·--·-~·-.... ,. -.... --.. 'If'" -••• -w ... ,.. -~ • • #' 1' Wfd!lfsdu, Au911st 7, 1968 'Molly Maguires' Rec;reated In .Pennsylvania Mine Town NBC Taking Another Shot At 'Live' Television Drama Tiii LUXUllloul NIWU ..... THEATll By BOB THOMAS HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - TM sky wu a1m .. 1 u dark as the toal dust that covered the Pennsylvanll. earth. "Loob bad f o r shooting today," muttered director Martin Rttt. He had ,no real grounds for complaint. ln three months of filming "The Molly Maguires" ID the tiny mining community ot Eckley, Pa., he had mana_J· e:f tq shoot at least part of evert day. Now, as the com• pany was finishing the loca· lion to leave for slJ. ween of interior filming in Hollywood, the movie was only four days b e b I n d scbedtile. SOon the IUDUDtt skies opened up, an<lr Ibo rain made black pudates on the ti.ling aiW, a sorting chute where lO-year;0ld boys were -to separate Ute large chunks of coal. 1bese were Irisb· laced 1ooal boys, dacon· -ot lmmltr<w who dld aucb wcrk almost 100 yew .ago. The weather m a d e -.g lmpractlcal, and the. schedule wu changed to a Dlgbt aequence w i t h Richard Harris and Samantba r:ggar, wbo star in "Tbe Molly Maguj,res" with Sean Connvy. LABOR MOVEMENT The P•r~moun~~ ductloa. concernt the labor movement and IOClat llla, both of wb.icb bave l>een neglected on the screen. ln fact, much ol American history has been overlooked, except for tbe overworked saga d. the Weit. ''1bls ii no ooclal docu· ment." llllU1ed the writer and c~. Walter Bernstein. "We're not trying to sbowibe condition or the minters or to mall:e a soctolpgical st«y. We ore telling-·a ltrong dramatic story in I biltorlcal COD· text" .the Molly Maguires are still remembered in the mi n ing tO'Yt'DI of northeastern Pennsylvania. They were lrish·immigl-enta: who flX'med a secret society io combat the miserable conditions in the mines and Cornpao)'-owned. toWD.s. The height of their power came with the strike of 1875--76 which was broken with the he1p of an Irish informer. That is the role that Harris plays. Sltew Sfwrfl.At Dal "He is a poUCe jnformer," c:h Ul'MSef12 Fllll explained Ritt. "We've bad such characters on the .!:"::... screen before, but usually (( '>TA ','! ,:. PAULO 545-llll ttiey work for the FBI or • All the way to the tune ot '8 milllon, wllkh II qulto a dlaUoce. The coat Including building • $200,000, 96-foot coal breatcer and restoring tbe company town ot. E<:k!ey -populetlon 88 -to the 1870r. 1bat involved str• inglnr utility 11ne1 ·un. derground, lnslalllng a TV cable to replace housetop antermu, and covering the paved streets with earth and coaJ dull Okltimers say the illusloa.il Jtartllng. 11Tbe Molly Ma(Ulres'' runs counter to recent preachings ID the film ID· dustry against violence. A c:m1J1 ot stunt men was part ot the 182 rum makers who came here for tbe filmlng. "Sure, the picture will have violence," sa.ld Ritl "[ don't know 1ny other way tbat tlk>M coat JDinen could bave Improved their COD· dition except by .resorting to violence. That Is an essen· Ue.J. part ot tbe story. "I know they've been bav. lng, meetings .in Hollywood about violence, but you can't do away with violence by passing re&"Olutions . It's up lolt.6...:.:.l!IJ:ilj(;.i:;w! to the director. I'm not a do· gooder, but I have never Hope.ful had unnece5'9ary violence in Luscious Ann. Margret m y f i I m s . M«etrtcious violence is Inartistic, just as w i 11 be on the b I 11 excessive sex is. h Bob H b · "In my first film, 'Edge of w en ope nngs the City,' I had a hook fight his All • Star Show for between Sidney Poitier and the USO to Anaheim John Cassavetes. But it was a story of docks, and Stadium S a tu r d a y violence Ls the name of the · ht game. And It WIBS with U:le _ru_g_. ------- Molly Maguires, too." By VERNON SCOT!' way wt of Ille slums whil< HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -hil poor old mother Ironed NBC b dead game. It's his 1hirt8 next to the water m.attng MOtber nm at beater in a fifth noor teoe· qu1Uty drama on 1 "live" meat apartment. Inevitably buls. Guarra wound up dead or The "live" Js In quotes in Jan. because the new sbow1 will Cooperman Is bypassing be toped. thia irlpe. Sprinkled througho.ut the "We want to look end lMMI season wW be five touril like today. Right now, dram11 orlginetlng from he •aid. New York. Two of ttiem will "I've told U:le writ.era we be 90-mlnute efforts and the must have three qualities - remainder ooe baur sbowa. drama, contemporary set· The serie1 will be tiUed tings and an affirmative "Prudential'• On Stage". outlook. with NBC.TV'1 Al v In "The author must s1y that Cooperman, vice pres!dent eittier m-an or the society ln for special programs, run· which he lives is good. We ntna: the show . went to end up saylng that said. ''Writ.us have become IPO accu1tomed to downbeat otorle.i they dJdn'I think pro· dueert or networks were in· tetested in anything ·elte." Whit makes Cooperman think he can produce fi"ve top·filght stories w b e n Broadway and Hollywood rarely come up with five ex· ceUent originals.a year? "Maybe we won't. get rive ," he answered, "but we're striviftg for them. We have fine writers, a n d within tbe showcase of TV ttle opportunity is greater than tbe arenaa Of Broadway and Hollywood.'' A aouple of years ago the man can lift bim&eU above distinguishedHubbel anJmalJ. 1 don't want .J..~ Ro b I n s o n a t t empted uythi.ng that puts down the ~ IOl'Dewb.at the same kind of human spirit. programming with bis "I believe audiences are llmil RW.·H&W k.IMJ.\ "Stage 87.'' It was cut down weary of being told there is ·'lburS.Mlne • Riotous C•FHtu"!~:• ..... ,..,.. ... sa.i~w1 .... • n.1.. M.., .~' ~..: 11 n. '"'""'1Nw4wwf" .... "ENTER LAUGHING" by the ratings. no hope in life. Man doe s ~ .. twlnC'• Cooperman it opimistic have a spirit and it should -""'.IP \~ al>out the future ol his new be seen." h d IAll OOllll ·-ARST, FAS _ " baby. He bu to be nn.. Cooperman has i r e m-; ~ .. 10 ·1 Wli. t.llt .,.. flrtt • timUtic or go mad. The more ,,nan wri ers, ex· i..1t 111 loc1I n-11 Cfi11 ' record of serious live drama plaining that h'e hopes to NOWI Meu, Co1t1 Mesa •~•. ft', 1111rly •'•'!!=* as opposed to the likes of wring five very special DAILY PILOT. ~ i~ "Petticoat Junction" and scripts from them. Tbey ln-1~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~;=;;=,;;~-~-~-~ "'lbe lAlcy Show" can be elude Rod Serllng, Ernie!~ compared wfth Uruguay's Klnoy, David Shaw, Israel ~~ ac!tlevements ID tile Olym· Horovitz, LeODard Melfi and TON IG H T'S =: pie games. Jan Hartman. _::_; Still, Cooperman . h a s Cooperman anticipated E:!; something opglnal going for cynical response from the ·.=-'::: hi ~-din writers when be propoeed m -•-i irY en gs. In past eras live New York affirmative, hopeful atortes. television meant Ben Gaza-"They were delighted by rra 1ttemptmg to fight bi.I the prospect," the NBC man . SHOW TIME 111.-llM ... 11,1111,1 i CIA. This man i.s a Judas, • w111irr ~tt,... • coL01t yet be is a Judas on tbe 1jde "THI SICIET llFI 0, of law and order' .. AN AMlllCAN WIFE.. Although the events take 11111~111 lAllll • co1.01t place in a bygone time, Ritt .,.HI LOST CONTINENT" insisted that "The Molly Three Coast Students Go Abroad Sinatras Soughtlri.F~i;_;i~i;;.s~o;;u~T~H~C~O~A~S~T~. :._::;-i\i HOILYWOOD (UPI) -I '"LAZA THEATRE • ..,:.;_ Tbe Soviet Union bas made San Oiqo f"rHWllY at Bristol • 548·2711 pl'eliminary inquiri., aboot N 0 W acquiMEg television rights to DISNEY FUN SHOW! 8 & 10:00 P.r.i r--:::::=-"'lll Mag u 1 re•' ' hu eon· -. _llltf..._. temporary meaning. I JJ1.1z11 "The picture has a ~•mlly ltltM11 .. met11t W1" D"-""1 "NIYll A DUU MOMENT' wlttl Didi VIII" D'tkl • COlOll Frwl MMIMM"•Y ''SHAG&Y DOG" ···=~: I u~=~vr~1•"""' •-' l.cadw e llllh Wllltln .,.HE SCAlPHUNTllS" e Col., CMrtMll Ht1... e CCH.Dlt ''Will PINNT" FOUNTAIN VALLEY ... _..., ·-H2·2411 pertinence that Walter and l didn't conceive of during our preparation." &a.Id the direc· tor, wbo js al.so coprodueing. "We realized it when we saw the black faees of the miners as they came up out of the pits. There is a real and valid comparison between the Irish of that era and the Negroes of today TOUGH WORK · "And, although most o! the coal in this region is now extracted by strip mining, there are still many places where the men go down into the earth. Walter and I I visited an anthracite mine .. ~ .... -,.. • ...,,. w· B d . near ilkes· arre urlllg Mf• ~•rnw• J~ C•1-'" our research. Alter one hour "'ROSIMAIY'S IAIY" inside, I got chills. Mining s11rn •' 1:11 '"" 11,a hasn't changed very much; 'llP.~l~r~::t.::F~J it is tough work ... mm· ~ J w;~1~·t ~~:r~n a:ll~weJ .__llMlldM 1w Advlh1 All.,. 91mc:noft e COLOlt "THI ~lADUATI" Plortn If 1:1,i -ll:U to make thi.:!i picture," remarked Ritt. ' ' W e 11 , maybe I cou1d have made it, but I would have had to bring it in at a low cost. But Paramount bas gone along with us all the way." tl1e-rnesa -. c .. A ' :.~.,'"' _, "t •' ' ~p:-.-+.--• - ·~t \'.'PORT ,\N D 1--<APf.')~ 'N CC SJA NI ESA llLEPHONE 541•1552 FOi INFOIMATION THE FAMILY SHOW ..... lll..W.l( !Mt1D -01 UDllWI aulll.YI OMS .,. D r.ml.,.l ...... -· @__ lll\tl19MDI . lllRTf.l.llOt . , ......... ,... ,_...... __ ............ ,COl.OR -,,_ SECONO COMEDY I the 1967 television specials MltlnM• Dilly d. Frank end Nacy Sinatra. IOI OPFICI Ttree California stat e1r==========,11 OPINI 12t4S College atudents from the ONnge Coast area •e among the 350 studehts that will study in one of eight foreign coun"b°ies in the tall. The program wlll allow students Ul live and study uoder the same conditions and take the same courses u do the student! at· the host universities . Area students are ·David G. Dicksoa, Corona del Mar, a student at California State "ION"T IA.Ill THI lllDM, lOWll THI 11'111" ........... College at San Diego who'I';:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:; will travel to Germany; Jef·J1 frey C. Hom, Newport Beach, a student a t CalifOl"nia State College at San Diego wbo will also go to Gf.l'many; and H·arold E . Weiss, Westminster, a. ltu- Oent at California State College at Loi Angeles wbo will go tlO France. "'"" .. 1 :J0·5:25·9:11 YHfl l:21°7:1 1·10:SI Students are enroll e d simultaneously on one of the 18 California campuses and the futtign university. Cost to the Sltate is no greater thari ir the student attended a State College here. 'Meller' Slated For Fullerton An old time melodrama eatiUed "No, No, a Million Times No" will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Mueken1!baler Center, 119 Buena Vista D r i v e , Fullerton . Directed by Jane Davison .rd Mary Lynn Shea of the Fullerton Footlighters, the show will be staged at8 p.m. both nights. "ltOCklNe CNAllt" L ........ A.,_.lk T•-•"" Clllfnol IOX OfPICI OPINI S.11.·M-12 N"• S.. 0 11,.,_ll14S A.M. -DAILT -The Luxurious New Vnlted Artbt1 1161 W. 1"'-S.... A• HeHI' ,.__14J·9Zl7 111• • 11JI • 4t:lf ·''"·I••· 1f1M ~.M. SPICIAl MIDNl•HT SHOW IATU•DATONl.Y II · 1· 4 ., • l • II• II P.M,. STARTS TODAY ACADEMY AWARD f1 WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE ~~i~~~~~\fRMAN /~ ~ PRODUCTION // / \\ / \, ./ \ : ~ \ I /' TH GRADUATE • • : i -' BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 p. EXCLUSIVE ORANGE ~ ·-· -· COUNTY DRIVE-IN =-:~ ... THEATRE SHOWING!~:~. ·" 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ... BEST PICTURE f ;: • .\ .... BEST ACTOR ~:.: : BEST ACTRESS .. BEST DIRECTOR ~ .. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS . . - BEST SCREENPLAY ..-.. BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY . ·-· .. ............. -· -! LIKENCHOl.S . -I ·~E~ l\JR:AN - I --------------------------------------------~--~-- l -. .... --... -~ ~ '. ·"M=-c: ... :--;--' -~ ----.. -..-'!'L·":'"';"-=;--=;--:~::--;:-:;:-;~;~:'.""'r"7';;:'.:::':""S'!'"""'F";'..,""!!~:-,~~..,'!"'!,.,,.,ll"!I ... """"" ........ ,. .............. --.. --. ... .,, ............... ~ .... ----......... . .. .. .. ... . . .. . . . . .. .. ..... .... , ~...:--. ~""'-: Dt\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Common Misconception l' A Laguna Beach councilman rteenUy said that the city nteds homes In the $2n.OOO range lo balance its tax structure. 'lbla appears to be a common misconception. Many seem to feel that ftlllng in all the vacant lot! brings a more desirable tax base. Not so. Increased services are required for the occupants of the homes and services cost money . Opinion.s vary but one expert has estimated UJat a house in Orange County would have to be worth $35.000 to carry its own weight of taxes in proportion to serv· ICflS required. lf a dty adds a large Industry, a hotel , a good-si2ed business, that's a horse of a different color. Likely a city, a school di&1:rict or other taxing entity enjoys a favorable increase from such an addition to its tax structure. But, not from a $20,000 house. This is not to pooh pooh $20,000 homes or whatever other homes people can afford and cities can approve. And more such homes may be very desirable to improve a community's "population mix" with young families, for example. But they should be viewed realistically wheq public officials are talking about broadening the tax structure because they're also broadening the service structure. Plugging tl1e Gap In a swnmer a young man's fancy -a young woman's too -turns to thoughts of wann nights, free time and what to d'>. Laguna Beach High School leaders have taken a hand ln'helping plug the gap. Working with the City Recreation Department, the student council bas inaugurated occasional evening gatherings to socialize at the school. ' Gleason Show -Not Tonight MIAMI NOTES -On the older sec· tioo Of Mildlli Beach's sJllendid con· vention complex, to which the glit4 tering hall was added that now houser the Republican delegates, their keep- ers and the public, iJ a large sign. It readt: "'Mle Home of the Jackie Gleasoo Show." But when Tuesday night's candles were at last burnt out and the jocund Wedne.;day morning stood lobster pink jn the sky bove Biscayne Bay, there was a question as to who would have the big show Wh~n tbe convention roll callJ begins in the evening. The clerk's call is alphabetical. Alabama comes first. Alaska, Arizona. and Arkansas, all are ahead oC Calif or· nia. and Alabama has no favorite Re- publican son. Will that st a t e · s chairman, as bis st.ate is called, stand and say, "Mr. Chairman, the gret stet of Ald>ama yields to the gret stet of Califprnia''? lF SO, A MIGHTY yell, liberally augmerrted with boos, wilt tear at the waUs o{ the new convention ball. If Alebama yields, the name of Gov . Ronald Reagan then .and there will be pl<:iced in nomination. G o v er nor Reagan has been courting Southern delegations with all the style and dash of Rhett Butler after Scarlett O'Hara. lie maintained a heavy courfjng sehe:iule all through last week. It was said that. a6 convention week opened. perhaps twb·thirds of the AlaballJa delegation were for the Golden Boy from Californla. "The little black bag." is a politirial symbol for pay-offs -not necesso'fily in vulgar cash. There are all sorts of JHY·off promises in patronage. ke y ap· pointments, and so on. The cynical were saying Wednesday morning they could hardly sleep in their hotels for !he sound of tile little symbolic blacK -s belng clicked open and shut. "f.A N, WHO •II along I"' boo" rutI,Jtlf\J~1equ~ • saying that George WallacO? is a pro- duct of President Lyndon Johnson's nimble political mind to detract from Republican strength in Dixie, spent a considerable time in the South in the weeks before the Miami showdown Dixie Republicans have never been too fond of Richard Nixon. Take away South C a r o Ii n a . Mississippi, Louisiana afld Alabama from Barry Goldwater's 1964 total and all he has left is Arizona. These states a.re George \Yallace's playground. Reagan made them his hunting grounds in late July. Governor R<JCkefeller a·lso had a try in them. But he is a civil rights man and one of tih<>se liberals who doesn't see thin~s the cracker way. Aod so. th ey cl 1dn·1 rally to him. Al any rate, if Alabama Yields Wed · nesd.ay evening, the show will. for a time at least. be Ronald Reagan's. It is inconceivable the man believes he can be nominated. But there are sign~ he does so believe. THE ALJ>HABET has a long way to run before it reaches New York and Governor Rockefeller. Unless, or ct1urse, there is a state in between that will yield. Meanwhile. the odds heavily favo · Nixon. Members of his chorus insi~ he will go in on the first ballot. That first test could come very late WedneOOay night. It will to ke sonte time to get through the favorite sons. the dcmoostratlons <.nd the ~~C'ondir,:_: speeches, It mJy be the Nixon st:rengttl v.ill push on for a lat'.! decision -or try tn pc.stpone i~ until Thursday evening. Anyhow. tonight will no~ be thr Jackie Gleason show . Most Gallant Soldiers ·1uiht1 At Large: l\.1cn who talk freely .o:.bout their war 1e::ences arouse my mistrust: lhf' )SI gallant soldiers I have known arP ~P who lnatned war service and .,. to fnrget it as much as possible. • • • ·~ recent publication of my ne"· : n'rr.1nds me of the only true .ition of a ",:juccessful" author - c whose royalties make up for the umber of free copies he gives away .o friends and rP~atives. • • • Social life is based more oo ap· r-earance than on reality: For in· stance, almost any woman in tht: world, fM:ed with the choic..-e, would rather l<>H her virtue til•n her reput.11· ti on. --B" Georire ---, Dear George: Do you think • man'1 wife should lit around tht house wearing curlers all day on his day ofl1 NED Dear Ned : I most certainly do not! Give "her a good lecture abo111: wearing cdrltr1 around the house, and make her eo down to the tup.-market where everybody else 11. ITbere'1 a time and place for everyth.1111.) ' The stupidest way lo handle a ch 1h1 is to refuse to answer a dijf1cult qul'i<:- tion because "you're 100 )'.Oung 10 understand"; the child shoul~ told rather more than he can un derstanQ , which is how he learns to stretch his intellectual muscle! and keep his sense ol curiosity in shape. • • • Why is it that license plate~ fron1 other states invariably look sma rter and more attractive than 011r own ' • • • Young people need to be !aught more forcefully thm it Isn't hard to achieve sue<:ess in the world : wh;it i~ herd is avoiding its $pirilual anrl moral consequences. • • • Vacation time is tile proper period In which to appreciate tt1~ truth of Kin J!ubbard's clipped remark of many years ago: "We 're all purty much alike when we git out o' !own." • • • Any touring American y,·ho has s ip. ptd what i.s called an "ice cre"m &Od.11" in France may have some Idea of what a Frenchmui fe(!ll when he ta.Ices a ~ste of what we calJ "Fren<:h dressirla:" over here. The first, policed and chaporoned, w., hold last week. There was a paid attendance of 101 which helped defray the cost of a band~ charcoal and other minor times , . Those In attendance reported a good cross-section of youngsters, well behaved and having a good time dancing, barbecuing and swimmlng. The gathering broke up about midnight. The city has set the wheels in motion for an ex· -panded recreation program. Such things generally take a bit of time. Congratulations are due both the youngsters and recreation officials for helping take meaningful interim steps such as the one last week . Raciest Race Yet? Some would maintain that the Festival of Arts poli· tical caldron never ceases to simmer. Be that as it may, it's cooking on a front burner now. With three of the nine d.ireetories up for election, there are three candidates filed, anotl::er declared and others expected. . Those known thus far include an ex-mayor of Lag4 una Beach, an e.x-city councilman, an artist exhibiting in two shows including the Festival and a Festival exhibi· tor who has said he plans to sue the Festival. Candidates have until Aug. 9 to return the petitions of candidacy bearing the names of 15 Orange County members of the Festival. There are about 1,550 eligible to vote and the b~llots are to be counted at the annual membership meeting Sept. 9. -~.::t>oo ...... The Festival bas become big business important to exhibiting artists, those not exhibiting and the commun4 ity generally. The races are generally interesting and this one may become one of the raciest yet. L 'WILL wi ~HVT UP >.Wr YlffllAM If T~fi KEEP QUIET MQJf afcHQsLOVAKIA?' Subsidies Fail to Help Small Farms To the Editor: Agriculture, or "agribusiness," America's No. 1 industry, hiring 4.2 million workers, spending $5.3 billion per year for equipment and with assets Of $256 billion, is still in sad shape with 35 years or subsidies. Farmers 4J°e beset by imlation, tight money, falling incomes and increasi ng costs. The industry is changing from small, family-type farms to giant cor· poration farms. Technology a n d volume production have made small farms marginal and. i r on i c a 11 y . subsidies f.ail to effectively help the I\lailhpx . ..,__,,, .• t.1!11r1 from rtadtrs ire wtk:ome. Normally wr1ter1 MIO!Jld convry ff>e!r lnH$11lf In JOO words or loss, The rloht "' tt>rtdtnM ll!l!erJ "' 111 WKI Of" ellmlM!e 11~1 Is rwurvtd. AU ll!lltrs mu1t Include •l11n1t\J~ end m1U1.,. Addr1n1. bu! n1mt1 will be wlltll'lelCI °" rec1ves1. small producer because of h i s relatively low output. AGRIBUSINESS IS characterized by too many farms, overproduction and an unnatural market, that is, a market not dominated by supply and demand but by government. Non· farmers ask. "Why produce excessive outputs for an artificial market?" Two things must be reduced: the number of producers and total pro- duction in order that government con· lrols eventually can be eliminated and allow the lew 0( supply and demand to govem. as it does in other industries. The target· should be small. inefficient farms that contribute to overproduc· tion. These m·arginal farms simply can't compete with larger . stronger and more mechanized farms. THE MARGINAL FARM, here arbitN.rily c lassed as having $5,000 or less per year in value of products sold , comprise almost 57 percent of the total number Of farms and yet con· tribute only 11 percent to total output. Si nce subsidies have failed to assist the low production farm. we should use subsidy funds to buy or lease marglnal far ms. therehy taking land out of production to await the day when the natural market dcma11ds ils use . But we mus! remember we are not dealing only with acr£'age. buildings and fences: we are talking abo111 people. ti1ARGINA.L FARMERS who con· cede the futWty or working in an vverpopulated industry could be retrained at government expense in new skills and financially assisted in relocating to .an area where employ. rr.ent is available. ~~ payment for his property. training in a salable skill and assistan- c.e in relooe.lioo and job place1nent. f1n.anced by !TlQrley normally used for price supports, Are requisite to the program. With less la.nd devoted to production, populatfo. grow th hopefully would match )'hld.per.acre increases which technology oo. large and e(ficient farms creates. It may be a long and costly pr~ l.o motlvate low acree.ge farmers out or the industry, but it could result ln money better spent than endless years Of subiiidle!i. IRVING "J" HOLSTEIN. JR. Quotes Dr. Robert R. Smttb, new pres .. S. F . State -"1 told the trustees that If we ever have a perfectly quiet campus I will look for early retirement." • ( First Time Polls Used as Weapon Pollsters Are Under Fire MIAMI BEACH -The pollsters aTe in for a hard time from now on. They saw it coming and formed a few weeks ago a kind of protective organization for their highly profitable business. Rep. John Moss (Dem., Cal.) is can· V'assing membership of the House of Representatives on a resolution to create a select committee to examine the question of whether or not the na· tional public opinion polls are bam- boozling the public as much as they are exasperating politicians. Moss, the watch dog of the free speech and press guarantees of the U.S . Constitution, says the conflicting HaTris and Gallup polls on the respec· live strengths of Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller. have brought into sharp focus the question of "m:Klipulatioo" of the amazingly small samples which serve as a barometer of the opinion Of two hun· drcd million Americans. Moss claims. further1nore, that both the Federal Trade Commission and the Depart· ment of Justice have justification for moving in on the pollsters. GEORGE H. GAI.LUP and Louis Harris laid themselves open to this ap· pr(.ach by indulging in a joint press statement to explain that their polls were not really diametrically opposed. If you read them right. they said the same thing and Rockefeller had the lead over Nixon as the stronger Republican candidate. It was only a matter of one poll being taken later than the other. In their eagerness to explain everything, the pollers may have revealed a trace of collusion in restraint of traGe, according to Moss. Whether they did or not. there is col- lusion between the public and the politicians to restrain their credibility of the polls if it is possi ble for about 5 million Am ericans to change their minds fr om week to week . What is even less credible is tha t the polls are so scienWically designed as to be able to detect such a shift accurately when all concerned admjt that there may be ,. • /'<!ft Richard Wllso a 4 percent built-in margin of error in the fir~ place . THIS IS THE FIRST fight for a presidential nomination in which the national polls have been used as a political weapon. Rockefeller·s bid for the nomination was primarily based on an advertising campaign using tested market analysis and promotion techniques for selling deodorants, toothpaste, razor blades and beer. These techniques, like the direct mail order business. can be calculated to produce certain results at a certain cost. The result Rockefeller sought. and got, was a rise over Nixon in the public opinion polls to prove that Rockefeller could win the election and Nixon probably could not. Rockefeller fl"ankly admitted his bid for the presidency was based on a superior showing in the polls. This use of exploitation of the polls places them in an entirely different ca~gory than pure measures of opi · nion, in the public interest, to satisfy public curiosity on the probable out· come of elections. Giving Harris and Gallup credit for acting only in the public interest while makh.g a profit, they cannot escape the consequences of how their polls are used. The Harris and Gallup organizations would do well to preserve carefully a n d faithfully all their records for a forthcoming inquiry in Congress. \\'HEN CONGRESS last looked into modern marketing techniques. based on the Nielsen ratings using scientific methods to test the popularity of TV programs, some astonishingly non. scientific information came to light. Like a couple or old ladies who represented rural opinion in one area. Like TV sets left Ofl 24 hours to keep the dog quiet. Like opinion in one area based on poll participants in two houses side by side, both participants being unemployed. Congress flagged in its pursuit of the vagaries of the Nielsen ratings. Politicians have more at stake in the public opinion polls than in the Niel1en ratings. and, particularly if Nixon is the next President Of the United States, Congress will undoubtedly wish lo know more about how the polls operate and how they are used. THIS NEED NOT be considered an intrusion of the freedom of the press. Newspaper editors are as much en· titled to insist on the integrity .and validity of the polls they publish as tJ:ey are to insist upon the integrity and accuracy of their own reporters. The problem becomes most acute as it has now. when there is no quickly ensuing election to prove or disprove the accw:acy of polls. An attempt has been made to influence delegates on ttie basis Of poll findings which may or may not be acclll'ate or which may change nexfweek. This is .an uncertain way to pick a candidate for President of the United States. as the pro· ceedings in Miami Beach have C'learly demonstrated. More Foreign Aid Cutbacks MIAMI BEACJ1 Republican lawmakers at the GOP National Con· vention here are planning further cuts in President Johnson's toreign aid pro· gram which has already been trim· med to an all·time record low. lndications are that more cuts will be made when Congress goes back to work i.n Septcn1ber . ·r he SI.~ billion authorized may shrink lo as little as Sl.5 billion when Congress puts up funds to finance the aid projects. Before their convention recess. the House and Senate approved a $1 .9 Dear c;1oomy c; 11 ~: Why did lhe Laguna Beach mayor say one planning C-Om4 mlsstCmer resigned ht-cause of time. and then. appoint him to the ~ ol Ad)ustm•nt ? -W. H. Y. 11111 ......... ""*" -........ "" --llY ..... "' "" -· s .... -.... -... ...,.., °"*' Dltlr ....... AIJen.Qoldsmith billion authorization for foreign aid in the fiscal year which is just beginning. The total was Sl btllion less than President J ohnson recommended and the smallest ever for the foreign aid program. H 0 W E V E R, A House Ap· propriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. Otto E . Passman, 0.La., a veteran whJttler on aid request.s, is ez. pected to recommend about •1.s billion ln actual appropriations. That would neatly halve the Johnson aid program. Informal discussions a.mong GOP leaders here suggen that Passman'• recommendations will get heavy Republican support. Timing of the final Senate vote on the $1 .9 billion authorlzatlon bill did not help the foreign aid cause. The 46 lo 28 Senate vote came last Wed· nesday -the day President Johnson "froze" $91 million whJch Congress had voted for school dlstriCU across the nation. THE SC•IOOL AID would have helped dlstrlctl which educate large nwnbers of children attracted by military installations and o t h e r government activities. The President's ''freeze'' held a.id to those districts to 80 percent of the outlay voted by Con- gress. Some G~P lawmakers are sayina: here that for'eign aid is still too high if ttie government can ooly make good on 80 percent of ill school-aid com• mitmenl~ to help children inside the United States. On the same theory the Senate tried unsuccessfully to withhold carry-over foreign aid funds until the school aid funds were released. By Robe.rt S. Alie• and Joba A. Goldsmith Wednesday, August. 7,.1968 The editorial page oJ the Daf.lv Pilot seclc.$ to inf°"" attd .stim- ulate readers by preitnting thil ntW$f)Of>"'S optnlom and COfn.. mtntart1 on topicf oJ interest and .rignfjicancc, by protridtng a fOMlm for the e%J>rtS.rion of our readers' oPfnlom, and bt1 presenting the diverse vitlOo points of fn/ormtd obstrvtrl and spoktsmen on topics of dU' day. Robe.rt N. Weed, Publisher ~ro-•ro~.r•••~~~~.~~·.~""":::"."'O••~•==-•..,U .............. ,~, ... Cl,,.U•,•>~¥.i~\1~ea+!"""""'"'l'"'OO.~.·-=""•~;:>';:r,'~" .. •~ope~0?1'~•~r'.~f"~.~1'"~.~.~--::;!';;.r:-r:::,~.~-~-...-::"'.-::";-=;:;-,....;;-~..,_;:::0"::!;::"'.::-=::,,=.....,==~;::~;:;;:;::~::;::;~:;:::;:::::::;:::.:;:;:;;:;~;::;;""""" r- _, .. DAILY PILOT ·Newport_ DarhOr j ' . Yom.o Bometo~ . EDITION Dally Paper VOL 61, NO. 189, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES N~PORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 · TEN CENTS NEWPORT POLICE OFFICER'S RIDE ENDS AT 12TH STREET AND BALBOA BOULEVARD Officer's Note Pad Lies Near Cycle, 50 ffft From Collision Car New Lawn Bowling Move Irvine Terrace Eyed By JEROME F. COLLINS a one-green site at 15th Street and or .... o.11r l"Mitt St•tt Balboa Boulevard. City officials have Newport Beach lawn bowlers, en-long agreed that the present location couraged by municipal authorities. are is too limited. again covetous!Y eyeing Irvine Ter· Last year's effort by bowlers to race Park as a place W call home. relocate at Irvine Terrace Park. The local ~member bowling club, overlooking E. Coast Highway op· headed by An~ \'I, PQl!.w,.ii s .. kl!!&-·,-~~11'o,oiptry Club. ma1or1ty apptOnl~-lti"'least -100-~·'raltetlcfa.M'littlmafery tarroo Jxc.au sl' rrvine Terrace homeow11ers for in-of prote'sts from the Irvine Terrace stiaJJaUon of ~ in the 9-acre city Hotileownen Association . park. Since then city aides have attempted It's the 11ecoOO time in little more to find anolher suitable site, but than 'A yellt that the .. bowlers have nothing has been turned up ne•orly as sougtit to relocate fuere. They now use ''ideal" as Irvine Terrace Park. As a· result, the City Council is on record today as being "favorably in· clined" toward bowling facilities ct the park -ii a substanti~l number of Irvine Terrace property owners go along with the idea. Potier won the equivocal e.n· ~~#Om ·CquQcil1Jt•D·at 1beir last. meeting. tie said he and other bowling club members intend to make personal calls o'n •·150 to 200" lr\·Jne Terrace property O\vners to see what percentage of them wouldn't object to the bowlers taking over about an acre (Sec BOWLING; Page Z) Ike's Recovery Chances Termed 'Unp1·edictahle' Final Civic Center Site From \\lire Services \VASfllNGTON -Former President Th•tight D. Eisenhower's recovery from his siXth heart attack "is uh- predictable," his doctors said today, In response to questions of newsmen, Army doctors said today the heart attack ·suffered by the five- star general Tuesday was a major one equal in severity to Eisenhower's earlier major attacks. Doctors at \Vatter Reed Army llospiial said the outlook was "guard· ed." but in a formal medical bulletin said they are "satisfied with his cur· rent progress," and that he had spent a comfortable night. The doctors replied "negative" and "not pertinent" to questions whether they had conSldered a heart transplant for Eisenhower. and whether .a person with hJstory or heart trouble would be an eligible candidate for a new heart. The doctors were then asked whether he has "been able to watch the convention proceedings" of tbe Republican National Convention, via television, and they replied : Orange Weath.,r Il'11 strictly sunsville Thursday, decrees El Wealbermao, with comfortable temperatures tn the n1iddle 70'1 for the Orange Coast area. INSIDE TODAY Fottr enttrtain1r1 lift Saigon. One come back after a "night of ttrror i" tht thulitt. North HoZ. \JIUlood Jan linger Bnmdl P•N'fl, lone survivor of tht Vitt Cono amb!l4h, f..t in Oranat Coaniv to- day and her 1toru u on Pooe 9. Ill'"" t ... ti... • t•H«lll• I Clf•'llt1M U4 c:-k• 44 Crwawlf n °""' -.t1tt1 t -... ' '"~' ,.... ,. lllNl'tllft-1 H•tl ,. .. _. •i' " .. <•lfl • H-(Wf" 1r Mii """"" ,. M1l ... 1 M Mell ,,. s.r.iu as --' M...tn H·H """' ... ' '""' . N.t1-I ,..._. W cw.,... ~· ' ,,......, ,..,.., :rt Stdtl "'"'" tt.11 1-'t; JS·H Of", Utl~tnllll • Tlll\'llllfl •I Tl'tMll" 12·tl WMTl'lfr I w ... 1111 ,._. w Selection Moves Closer A 16-membcr citizens committee Tuesday night will hear t~e findings of consultants hired ·to determine the best location for a new Newport Beach civic center. \Velton Becket & Associates and Economjcs Research Associates will make their presentations at Mariners Library at 7:30 p.m. Becket was signed by the City Coun- cil last May to consider archl\eclural proble1ns involved in construction of new municip<:1l offices. Economics Research was hired to probe economic factors relating to selection of a .site . The consultants since a June :l preliminary report have been focusing on two final locations: -The present 4.5·acre City }!all location on the NcwpoM-Balboo Peninsul& at 32nd Street and Newport Boulevard. -A 2t>-acre parcel of Irvine Com· p~y land at the northeast corner of MacArthur Boulevard and E. Coast Hi~way in Corona de! Mar. The choice was narrowed down to these sites last June on ttle recom· mendation of the Cily Council-ap· pointed citizens' advisory group that will hear Tuesday's report. Assistant City Manager James De Olaine said a recommendation. con· cerning one or the other site would probably be made by the committee. Th~ot. recommendation would. then go to the cowicil, which has set August 19 as a special meeting date for COD· sideration of the consultants' findings. Citizens' committee members in· elude private plaming consultant Ted B. Ads.it. UC! Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich. retired hospital administrator Winifr ed Bacon, land developer Han- cock "Bill" Banning, UCI dean George \V, Brown. Municipal Judge William Christensen, management consultant Dk:k Clucas, and attorney Milan Dostal. Other members are business ex- ecutive Bill Martin. s~l teacher Phil M<rurer, druggist Dean Reavic, architect Herb Riley, industrialist Ken Ros6, t.cacher John Shea. DAILY PILOT publisher Robert N. Wee:1 and banker George Woodford. Mesa Police· Weigh Costs Of Covering Pop Festival Top supervisory 1>ersonnel of the Costa Mesa Police Department were scheduled for a conference todl}' on the band.Ilng and outcome of. the con· troversial Newport Pop Festival at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Police Chief Roger Neth said he and his men would hash over 1taU1Uc1 in· volved in the giganUc wttkend mua:ic festival -largest such event in U ... S. history -and the result.a will be delivered to ttie City Council later. Specifica1\y. the city wants to know how much it cost to J>')lice the fe stival. which brought m are than 100,0CK> persons no:ki.ng to town. s()me bear- ing marij u.ana and tho ughts of mayhem. Produr.-ers of U1e big festival. \\'esco P roductions and Scenic So und I™= .. were required to pay for on-grounds security pcr,onnel recruited rrom .,...,, &urrow>dilll cltie&' oU-<lui police ofJicers. At the height of Su nd a y' s ov-.rwtielming cru.,;h of ' music fans. however, seven tv\\'fls sent extra patrolmen, as did the California ~way Patrol and the Ol'ange Coon· ly Sherill's Glfi<e. ~ expense 11 borne by each jurlSQlcti.CD Wider police mutual .aid pact.. Fewer than 20 arrests were logged by Costa Me&a police as a result of the Pop Festival, however. and spectators and the general publle generally eon· sider that lawmen handled the affair well. City official.~. however, have ex· pressed nat objection to another Pop f'estival next year. with Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley speaking out most bitterly, Due to a typeseltinJt error In only \he DAILY PILOT'S Costa Mesa cdl· (S.. FESTIVAL, Pus• 2) Nixon Well Ahead Favorite Son Camps Breaking Up MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard M. Nixon took his drive for the Republl· can presidential nomination down the home stretch today. his path eased with signs of buckling within the camps of favorite sons candidates. Brimming confidence, hls lieuten· .ants said Nixon did not plan to leave his hotel command post during the day. He was repor,ted fixing his thoughts on a running mate. A top GOP ~fficial said he was convinced. Motorist Aids Hurt Policeman Cool thinking by a passing motorist 1'uesday led to immediate medica1 a.id for a Newport Beach policeman whose 1not.orcycle collided. with a car, fling. i.ng him 'n feet through the air onto lh.e concrete pavement. Officer Stanley D. Bressler today re· mained hospitalized at Hoag Memorial 1-lospital with two fractured ribs, breathing difficulties and numerous cuts. The passing motorist was identified. as Walter King, 40, of 807¥1 W. 18tt\ St., Costa Mesa .. He saw the collision, ran to the fallen motorcycle, and used the police radio to summon help, Bressler was riding west on Balboa Boulevard at 12th Street when his machine collide;i wi,!Jla car dtjven by Joseph A. Gant, 86, of 1111 E. Bay Ave .. according to police reports:. Police aald Gant waa di"iVin&:east on Balb9a and had started to ·make a left tw·n onto 12th Stl:eet wtien the ac· cident occurred. King, mWger of Art's Landing ccif. fecshop ln Newport Beach,. totd tlie DAILY PILOT: . . , .. I ran to the blke and called the emergency Newport station.' 1·. saw that he CtJressler) was hurt. He ap. peared to be Unconscious." The elderly Gant was not reported Injured. Police said an investigat.ion of the accident ls under way. The motorcycle officer apparently landed on his ribs .and head. A two. inch gouge from the concrete was visi· ble on his police helmet Bressler was treated at Hoag and sent home to rest late Tuesday a!.- ternoon. However, he was readmitted aft.tt he e:xperien~ difficulty in breathing. Hi s condition this morning was not reported to be serious. Clutha Leaves Newpo11 in Huff; Speed: One Knot Spedal lo the Dally Pilot PORT J.JUENEME -All was quiet here th.is morning aboard the 42-year. old German police steamboat Clutha after she huffed and hissed her way into port with boiler problems en route from Newport Harbor to San Fr.an· ci5co. The unusual 56-foot vessel. winner of several trophies in the annual Newport J-larbor Chamber of Com me r c e (See CLUTllA, Pa&e Z) , Sen. f.1ark O. liatfield of Oregon wonld be th,e choice. Nixon's ctiief challenger, Gov. Nel· son A. Rockefeller of New York, and the third rnan in the race, Gov. Ron· aid Reagan of CaWornia, went shop· ping for delegates with the fateful balloting some 12 hours away. Rockefeller put an appeal for votes to 13J d.elegat.es and alter.nates from 13 western states and then tossed out the No. 1 pitch of anU-Nixon forces..-·. ' Ul>IT1~1 HANDY DANDY -The hand- shak'e .is as basic to Americrin politics· as the ballot itself and, in these closeups, longtime pro Rich3rd Nixon demoi:istrates the nuances of ·the art. All four techniques were demonstrated -repeatedly -at Nixon re- c eption Tuesday. CAREER CORNER ST A.RTING TODAY ''Career Corner" is a new kind of column which opens horizons for young adults. . The new feature make5 its first ap. peE!fance today In the DAIL\' PILOT. \Vritte.n by guidaoce counselor F. J. Lain. the new column will provide detailed information ab o u t . op· portunllles. working condJUons and ad· vancement possibilities in various jobs and careers. Watch for it weekly in the DAU.Y PILOT. 'The first "Corner" is on Page 31 \Oday. that Ni:.:on couldn't win In November. "To pick a man who can't win would be a tragedy for the country," Rocke· feller told newsmen., Reagan, in a more relaxed criticism of the front runner, said If Nixon went off to the Soviet Union before th• election, as he said he might; he "would undercut the power" of Pres•. ident Johnson. The Rockefeller and Reagan for· (Seo CONVENTION, Pa1e 2) Sniper IGlls Cyclist, 21, On F1·eeway By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llM 0.llY 1>1111 Sltff The pavement-battered body of a young motorcyclist, shot to death by a mystery sniper in Fountain Valley, was discovered along the San Dlego Freeway early today by a Costa. Mesa policeman on routine patrol. James Gardner, 21, of 619 S. Moun· lain View Ave., was pronounced dead at the scene. near the Euclid Street off. ramp, by coroner's deputi~i. Officer Ted CWTy at first suspected. Gardner was the victim of a motorcy· cle mishap, but investigation revealed. he had been shot to death as be rode south on the !reeway toward his home. 'Coroner's depllties said a brother of tbe sniper victim was only recf!!ntly ldUed in Vietnam combat, but Mra. Mary Webster, mother of bath men, could not be immediately reached to- day. . ''We can't tell what size bulleta: are in him .until the autopsy. He could have . been . hlt with at) eigtit-lncb howflZer for all we knQ\f now," Wd coroper"s ~eputy JJm Belm~r. Investigators said it .appeared the victim was shot three times in the back, but it was not immediately determined from what ranr•· the bullets were fired. Questioaed about the possibiFcy of a homicidal sniper firing from alJng tht freeway, Orange County SherUCs Cap- tain James Broadbclt sald th t possibility canaot yet be ruled out. A tight lid on secrec1 was 1:lampe• On the investigation initially as agen.. ci~s involved attempted to d•.!termint in v.·hose jurisdiction the mu~der oc- curred. Fountain Valley police refL.Sed an~ Information on the motorcycLst's kill· ing. which may be investigated by the Or-ange Coun ty Sherifrs office. Gardner's body was found shortl)' after 2 a.m by Curry, who called in police sergeants Clifford McBride and Charles Bozza. Investii;:ators said the victim -an employe ol Douglas Aircraft Co., Lon1f Beach -was t:n route home from work, at about 60 miles per hour wbu bit by the shots. The CaWornia Highway Patrol Im· pounded the motorcycle as evidenC1!! in the case and refused to disclose where the baUcred vehicle was taken. "We wouldn't want 'them' to get to the vehicle before a thorougt. In· vestigatioo." said Patrolman Van Pr.~ ten. "somebody appareatly killed ttii, poor kid and we're taking all precau. lions." OUT OF BREATH -Old German police steamboat Clu\ha is shown here in happier moment as sbt pulled along during a Newport Harbor Character pairs a\ Oxnard marina whore she ran out of breath while voyaging lo San Francisco lo become part of a maritime museum. , . Boal Parade. Clutha today waa .awaiuna.~ r• ) r· ' &..!:i.JL. _______ ....... _ _,.~M'~d-~------~~-"°..-..<O~•""'• ... -~ ... ----.--~-~-----------------~~~-~-··-·-·u•~-~---·~_,....-.. ~ -~4c:• ".,~..., ... ________ _ • f . I ' -""'--7 ..,,, ..... _. ... -' --~--~. ----------- ~._D_M_l_Y_•_~_o_r _______ w_M_...W_~~-·A_Uf\l"'"--rt-7~,_1968~ New School Tax Ra,tes· 1 Bene'fit Newport Beach Oaoa MMa lu-• will pay tllrff --,ill-lunextyear aid Newport lleacb lalq>ayers will pay 10 eeqta leal than their p:-evioua ra(.e. --tu bllls will be levied at '4-30 ~ '100 al -valuation In C4* Meoa UICI fS.15 In Newport -IAllt J-'S -W<H 14.27 in ~ Men and fS.95 in Newport. The tax rates were set when Newport..Mesa Unified School Di&trict tnistees adopted a Jj:U million operatiDf l>Odpt Tuelday night ln edoptlng .Ille budget, board member• left unchaaged the bulc tax rate. They neither i..ncrffsed nor decreas- od U.. P.M rite-their power to momlpuln. Bui !bot -.1u rate Is --od .._ die one that a<· tualll IPJ>!llll'I oa tax btlll. -Added to it ii tile lik:ent secoad incremeot of a tbretl·year override in· ·crease approved by district voters in 1966. The override ls to equalize pro· grams between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach schools. -On top of that add 78 cents for Costa Mesa and 33 cents for Newport Beach In school bond and state building loan repayments. These are Jong-term debts acquired by elemen- tary · districts in each city prior to unification. The change in bond repay. ment over last year ls a five<:ent ad· dition for Co.7ta Mesa and an eight· cent reduction fur Newport Beach. -FJnelly, a.ll county school district taJc rates are decreased lS cents this y.ar becauae of a change in state act>ool modificatjon aid. 'lbls windfall * * * Trustees Criticized Newport-Mesa Schools Plan New Bond Election r By THOMAS -FORTUNE Of tM Plltr 1"0tt Stiff Ne'C\'pOl't·Mesa 1cbool t r u a t 'e e s agreed Tuesday · nigbt to hold another bond election early next year and then were Criticized for not consulting wtui. the community. J_, Wood told board JMmbers they were ruahing do another "sell" c.ampaign and not taking time to cultivate a tirvo:reble climate Of com- munity opinion. Ile pnpcisod to act u moderator at a Community Forum on Schools oo Sept. U. Tbe boanl accepted. trustee1 annoLD'!ced their intention to bo!tt a bond election next January or February. The amount and scope of the bond Ltsue should be determined by October, they decided. Tbe WIWed disbict's two previous tries at bond issues in emounts of $11.8 mllllon and $*1.T mllllon, rotpecUvely. botit failed. A llhortago Of classroom spoce i. COUllng the cllltrlct to put •e· cond sradera on. double 1e1sion1 this fall. Jn dilcuuing the election, trwJtees voiced fean that paasage or the Watson initiative could ruin their plan: The irutiatlve on the November presidential ballot would put a ceiling on pro~y tax and ovet five years phase it 'out a1 a source of school revenue. "Thia is far more serjous than our local 1chool problem. at tht moment," aald -Mrs. Betty Lllly. "It's just lantutlcally lmportan~" a g r e e d trustee Sellin 11Bud" Frantnn. Franklin sald passaro Of the In· lttatlve would hurt middle class Costa Mesa and Newport Beach reddent3 and take away Jocal control of &chools. Wood, Mesa Verde realtor who was a prime mover ln the last school bond ce.mpaign. told ttustees they must open avenues of communication with the voters. "You complain that before a bond election ls the only time citizens pay atteotlon to the schools and that they plclc at them wltll thelr petty gripes," be Uld. "Maybe ht only time the sahool.s are concerned with the com· munity ls during a bond campaign. "This may be hard for you to sw·allow, but it is what I hear. Com· munioaUon is not open," he said. He propoaed board members attend a hlrum tbat he a1 a private citizen w«ll qanlloe blmoeU. Trustees acteed 1o come 1o 11!e meellog called for 7:30 p.m. Sept. .11 at the Corona de! Mar Hl&b Sdlool Ultle '!'beater. 0 1D the paet we bave tent invitations to meet Mtb select people. I woold lil<e to ... the beginning Of a groundswell," Mrs. LUiy :remarked. Speaking on the Wetlon in!Uattve, Franklin, e attorney, Mdd, 11ltsounds so fine, but there ls a real kicker. The blgJest benefib wll1 come to lhote with ·iaJ1e land holdings and low in· COJDll," be eakt. "SUdl .. 1he lrvioe Co., Kern Cooaty Co., and ~ Oalllorna Edi100 Co. There ... a lot Of ftYI they "'"' bury tax oa'1ncs In capital improyementa. "High income mean• virtually every property ownet in Cotta Mesa and Newport Beach," he &a1d. "Let's face it, the middle class p.ay1 a greater percentage oI tax on it.I income than millionaires with Ulelr tax wnteof!s." Franklin indicated his preCiictlons are based on the premise ttie propertY tax reducti0n8 would be offset by an increase irD ea.lei tax. The Watson in· itiative doetl not specify w h e re revenue mud come from, but only ltekJ to put pre11ure on the Leglslat>re to tine! new llOUl'Ces Of revenue. Another podnt he made i. that wltllout property tax oupport sdlool dlslrlcta W011ld be stripped of locel control and quality of education decld· ed tn Sacramento. "I'm positive our community wants to be able to spend n101·e on education of their kids than those in Blythe or Eurek.a." he said. Mrs. Lilly said she hopes that by enlighterung the citizenry on ttie Watson initiative, it can be persuaded to vote for e bond issue as the way to retain local ccmtroi From Page I CONVENTION .. tunes are pinned to keeping favorite son candidacies alive through the first couple of ballots. Their battle plans are to prevent an early Nixon victory, and hope that the tide for him would ebb on subsequent rounds. The favorite ~on governor of Alaska, DAILY PILOT .....,.., ..... C.llf.,111- 0RANGE COAST ,.Ullll5HING COMPANY Rob•rt N. Wt1d Pmldent 1no P11tMI'"'"' J1cl.: R. C•tl1y Viet Ptl:I~ tnd G-11 ~~ Tlio1'11t Kttvil ..... 1"11111 A. M•r.hl111 -........ .Ht ... F. C.lllnt P••I Nft••11 ........ ..... M\lttt1'11!1 OJ .....,. DI"""' .... ,. ...... Offk• tt 11 W11t l•lli•• l1ul1•t1.I M1Tl111t ,Y4~1t: P.O. lo• lt71 •266J ·--C..t• ,__, • t¥tlt l•r S••f'tf u..._,.: mff«fttA- ttultl 4tM a.di: • Mi. J'"9f \Valter J. llickel. cut Into these hopes by announcing at a Nlxon·sponsored news conference that he was urging the state's 12 delegates to go for Nixon on the first ballot. Hickel said his own name might not even be placed In nomination. In Calliornla, where all 86 delegates are lined up behind Reagan, some 25 would vote for Nixon "if they were turned loose freely/' Hickel said. In the Michigan delegation, where Gov. George Romney is a favorite son and possibly harboring res! ambitions for the \Vhite I-louse. there \Vas a re· port of a drive to break a\\·ay for Nixon . Emil Lock\\'ood, chairman ot the Michigan Nixon for President com· mittee, said: "A few Nixonltes in the MiChiga n delegation are itchy and want to go on the first ballot." Rockefeller, trying to hold the Une, called on the powerful OhJo delegation where. 55 of the sta.te'1 58 votes are pledged to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rockeleller sald he detected no '\\'averlng toward Nixon , that he found reasoa for optimism instead. "Ohio wants a winner and so does Ne\v York." the governor declared. The Associated Press, in lls latest nose count, k>und Nixon with 619 first- round votes, Rockefeller with 271 and Reapn with 176. Another 194 dele&ates were lined up beblncl favorite IODI, 71 were uno committed and two wen tor New York Qty'• Mayor John V. Llndtay. Needed 1..-victory: '67. One of tbe men clo1e to Nlxon said he wwld nol be SU1J><lsed if tho former Viee president O(fered second place on the ticket to Rockefeller. lie 1ald he thouaht tha~ under some clrcumstances Rotkefeller miaht ac· cept. One segment or the N i x o n 1tratl!:glst& ts arguing that Nixon ii the nominee, be must have a nmntng mile wllo appeal.! to the Negroes and low income wbite votera 1D tbl ~· more than offsets the override in- creooe. Assistant Supt. Norman Loats said, With the override, elementary school programs throughout the district will for the first time be equal this fall . All elementary schools will have an art consultant, science coosultant, and in· strumental and vocal music op- portunities, he said. He remarked that it has cost nearly $100 per Costa Meta pupil to bring school programs up to the Newport elementary level. Without changing the basic tax rate, trustees found they will have '3.6 million more to spend thiS year than last. Tbe operating budget is up from $19.7 million to $'i3.3 million, largely due to increases in assessed valuation. Alao due to carryover research and innovaUve proj'!Cta the year-ending balance turned out to be larger than eX'J)ected. As a result board members Tuesday night found themsel·1es able to restore all previously made budget cuts -some $118,000 worth -without changing the basic tax rate. Reserves turned out to be 6.6 per- cent of the tlOtal budget. The board prefers five percent, but left the slack in anticipation that ooe or more school finance bills still pending in the Legislature may take some revenue awey from them. Unfavorable legislation still pending could cut Feserves as low as four per· cent, Supt. William Cunningham said. The board agreed to gamble that the extra 1.6 percent ($34.7,000) will be a big enough cusbl.on. From Page I BOWLING ••• of the park ... Potter indicated he hoped to come ba~k with names on a petition. It would demonatrate, he said, that the views voioed in tbe past on the issue by the Irvine Terrace Park A11socia· tion do not necessarily reflect the feelirigs of mo.st of tbe homeowners. But be said bP didn't want to waste his or other bowlen' time on the poll· taking, as would be the cue if the dty had no inUmtion of reconsidering Ir· vine Terrace Park as a site for two new greens. He asked for endorsement of tit~ door-to-door sw-vey. And he got it. "\Ve provjde recreation for all kinds o( people," said Councilman Donald A, Mclnnis. "I think we sbou1d sllp· port this." "We've talked 1&bout the lawn bowl- ers' problem for 10 years at least," said c.ouncilman Robert S b e I t o n. "Every possible piece of _,-ty (for relocation) has been explored. I feel it's reasonable to 1ay that 'ft:'ve been favorably -inclined to permit a portion of Irvine Terrace Park to be used-if a substantial nwnber of homeowners approve it." The council vote was 1)-0, with ex· Mayor Paul J . Gruber abstaining and 11oward Rogers absent. Parks, Beaches and Recreation (PB&R) Director Calvin Stewart said the bowlers, most of them senior cit- izens, would probably contact about three or four families a night. "It may take them at least a month to got the poll completed," he 1ald. "Then they'll come to tho PB&R Commission with the results. The commission already has indicated they'd be happy to take another look at Irvine Terrace Park es a bowling site if a majority (Jf residents favor the plan ." Ste,vart said a PB&R Commission recommendaUon would then be for- m~J\y for'>l.'ardcd to the City Council for implementation. Bethel Towers Tax Exemption Jars Trustees Ne\vport·Mesa school trustees Tues- day night voiced a very practical con- cern thp.t the 17-story Bethel Towers retirement development in C<lsta Mesa might gain tax exemption. The concern is practical because ex· emption would cost the school dlltrtct •18,000 in revenue th.ls year and perhaps at much as $.50,000 per year once the Towers Is completed and all apartments filled . "That Is tax income for the school district alone from thls single piece of proptrty," trustee Selim ''Bud'' Franklin noted. He declared, "Just because the pro- perly 11 owned by a church Is ir· relevant. We should work to change the law." The development la owned by the Assemblies of God and might be u~ empt from paym"'11 Of property tax even though exec:u11ve director of the dtvelopmeut Rev. Wlillam H. Roberuon eald, "It's never been our thinking to deprive the citb:ens or Colt.a Mesa of this tax money." Schools Budget Director Walter Adrlan reported he talked to an at· torney for the 1ttite Soard of Equaliza· tJon and was told Bethel Towers will be ellgible for tu exempUon as soon as its articles or incorporation are in proper form. The 1chool &dmlnistraUon was direot.d by th• board to keep ,.. top of th• li!IUtloa. I • TO THE RESCUE -Skiploader piles up sand and rock in front of West Newport beacbfront homes. Barrier of boulders held back high .tide Tuesday DAU. Y Ptl.Of ltlft ,._ night. Army Corps of Engineers emergency project will-be-completed by Friday noon. Seven foot Ude- is due tO!llght. County's Fair Manager Booked on Assault Rap The m·anager of Orange County Fairgrounds -site of last weekend's hectic Newport Pop Festival. -was arrested by Costa Mesa poliee today on a warrant charging him l\'ith assault and battery. Allred Lutjeans, 43, oI 18232 Bayber· ry Way, Irvine, was arrested at his home by detectives Bob Strickland and Max Wilson, according to Police Capt. Ed Glasgow. The alreged battery incident had nothing to do with the weekend music festival. Fron• Page 1 CLUTHA .•. Character Boat Parade, U making its last run on the open sea1. Scott Newhall, executive editor of the San Francisco Chronicle and the Clutha's skipper for the voyage, ls tak· ing the ship to the San francisco Maritime Museum. It was donated by Ne\li'POl't Beach resident David Rose. The well-known composer-conductor had shipped it to Newport years ago from Hamburg, Germany. Newhall had reported engine trou· ble Monday noon ()ff Point Dume, about 2.5 miles south of here, the Coast Guard said. Newhall said he and b11 crew had tr-0uble keeping the fires going in the ship's boilers and had to slow down to one knot. '·They were kind of puttering along about 1 knot all night long," a ·channel Islands Marina official at Oxnard sal::I. '·They liinped in here about 8 o'clock Tuesday n1orning." The ship left Newport Beach Sunday and had been 11cheduled to arrive at the Channel Islands Marina Monday a/ternoon. With Newhall were Karl Kortum, director Of the maritime museum, and two boys, 10 and 19, apparently i"elatives of the adults. "They were dog tired when they got in here, and himgry," the marina of· ficial repQrted. "There isn't anybody aboard right now. l understand they're coming down later today to start mak· ing repairs on their burners before they shove off again for San Fran· cisco." Parenti of Randy L. Gulfy, 16, of 144 Brookline Drive, Costa Mesa, signc;d a complaint charging Lutjeans with assault and battery against their son. The suspect was being booked Ulto Costa Mesa City Jail EhorUy before 11 a.m., when he was or<!t'.red r <ileased by Judge Calvin Schmidt, pending ar· raignment Aug. 12 in Harbor District Judicial Court. Police said the incident OCCWTed last week when Lutjeans caught the Guffy youth riding a miru-bike on Qr. ange County Fairgrounds property, across from the Civic Center. The youth charged that Lutjearu; as- saulted him twice after chasing him doWn in his car, then confiscated his mlni·bike. Investigators assigned to the case- much of Which was witnessed by city officials from their offices nearby- told Lutjeans to return the mlni·bike, which he did. The little vehicle had been locked into a fairgrounds storage building. Police said Lutjeans did not seem sw-piised at his arrest and made no statements concerning the case. l('rom Page I FESTIVAL ••• tion Tuesday, most of Mayor Pinkley's an-gry remarks were at!Jlibuted to Police Chief Roger Neth. Jt was the mayor and not the police chief \rho charged Monday that vi s.itors to the Pop Festival were brutish. unclean bums who baited lawmen at times in the hope o( touching off a riot. "Actually, we've had many phone calls from people who feel that we handled the situation well," Obie! Neth said today, adding that the experience was valuable in a professional seo.se. Most spectators and newsmen alike agreed that Costa Mesa police and allied lawmen were efficient and ex- emplary in their duties at the two-da y music session. "They were really cool." said a reporter from a national teenage magazine, "the police work was better than at any other fesUval I've covered ." Boulders Bear Brunt of Beach Tidal Assault A few hundred tons of boulders: helped \Vest Newport's er oded beachfront withstand one of the highest tides of the season Tuesday night. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continued today to haul rocks in for construction of the sea barrier fr~ 40th to 43rd streets, where only a six· foot wide sand sheli separated some homes from the surf. Corps spokesmen at the scene this morning said a total of 1,500 tons or boulders will be used for the emergen· cy project. That's at lea1t 20 huge truckloads. The material is being haul· ed in from a .rock quarry at San Marcos. By Tuesday night, the first day of the project, only two OI' three loads had been dumped onto the beach. But it was sufficient to hold back the sea When it rose to 6.9 feet at 8:20 p.m. Tonight's high tide wW reach seven feet at .about 9 p.m. "We're not won"ied," said a resi· dent. "The Army seems to have the situation in hand.'' The Corps moved in at the urging of municipal authorities, among ~hem \Vest Newport Councilman Donald A. Mcinnis, who owns a beachfront home at 44th Street. The barrier of boulders is the first ot several anti-erosion measmes ex· pected now ·to be undertaken by the Corps. These include another sand haul and construction or second ateel groin at the foot of 43rd Street. Corps officials have not yet decided when this Other work would begin. Construction or the rock barrier. they said, would probably be finished by noon Friday, Air Calif 01·nia To Add Flights Air California starting Saturday will add one jet and two prop-engine de- portures dally to Oakland, brlnglng to 20 the total daily departures from Orange County Airport to the San Francisco area. Of the 40 roundtrips daily, about half will be on jets, the airline said. Air California's fleet consists of two DC·9 twin.engine jet.s and !our turbo· prop four.engine Electras. FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS. ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUlY CONVINIEN T Tl!ltMS IA~ltAMl!ltlCAltD MASTClt CKAltOI C".'"C".'llDI: 11'0 1821 NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Vein fl\ Th• Strn• lot.1tlo11 Pij(INI ...... I, i ' \ i I I l I ) ~'Molly M~res' Recreated W<d~, AU911Jl 7, 1968 DAILY PM.Gr p NBC Taking Ano~th:er;}Sijlw:;;;t ~;;THEiiiLUXU;;R•OUI~ "' ~'1 P~nnsylvania Mine .Town NIWIAU9A At 'Live' Televiswn Drama · THEA111 --~,. '81 BOB TROW RAZU!:TON. P•. (AP) - Tbe Uy wu almoct as dark a1 the COii: dust that .covered Uie Pennsylvania e.arth. "Looks bad f o r shooting today;" muttered director Martin Ritt. -He had no real ground$ _~tor compb.lnt.. In three months ot filming 0 The Molly M.agulr .. " in the tlnJ' mining community of Eckley, Po., be bad manag. eel to sboot at leut port ot every day. Now, as the com· pany wu fln!ahing the loca· tlon to leave fer sh: weeb of Inte rior filming 1n Jfollywood, the movie wu iinty -four daya b e b i n d Jebedule. ':: 5-fl the summer 1tles ·6peiiec1 up, and tbe rain lnade black pudd)es on tbe. 'l!llna Aile, a eorting chute :where 10-year-old~ya we.re ·to oepar.U tbe largo ,chunks of -c811. These were Irish· .... .....,. ....... 2 .. 71' Tw. win 01_, 0 ... 111 ~JUN•U ~lti e C~w DH• i. .... e COLO• ... LACICl!AtD•f GHOST"' C.nl. l'l'Nll 1 :M laced loool boys , deecen· c14ft11 or immlgi"ama who did sucb work almott 100 -· ago. The weather m a d • shooting impractical, and the schedule was changed to a night sequence w i t h Richard Harris and Samantha !:ggar, who star iD "Tbe Molly Maguires" wltb Sean ComM!ry. J;ABOR MOVEMENT -The Paramount pre>- duction concertt!I the labor movement and toclal ills, boa> of wh1clt have been neglected on the xreen. In tact, much ot Americu history has been over1oolr:ed, except for the overworked saga of tbe West. ;,Thia Js no tOclel docu- ment," assured tbe writer and coproduce.r, W a 1 t e r Bernstein. "We're not trying. to show the coDdiUon 'o( the mlotera or to make a aoclologicel dory. We are tolling a otroog dramatic story in &. biatorical COD· text." The Molly Maguires are It.ill remembered in tile mining towns or northeastern Pennsylvania. They were Irish immigranta ,,.ho formed ·• secret society to combat the miserable CODClitions in the mines and comp&iy-ow'ned tow ns. The height of their power eame with the strike or 1875-76 which was broken with the help of an Irish informer. That is the role that Harris plays. "He is a police informer," explained Ritt. "We've had such characters on the screen before, but usually they work for the FBI or •-.i11111M, fw Mlllt1I W1ltfl' Matt'*' e COLOll: '"THI SICR"lT LIFE 0,. AN AMERICAN Wlfl" Suunn• l.11111! e COLOll "THI LOST CONTINlNT" I CIA. This ma.n ia a Juda11 yet he is a Judas on the aide of law and order." Although the events take place in a bygone time, Ritt insisted that "The MoUy Magu'.fres '' baa cion· ,-~-· I U1·1Z71 1'1mi1Y •111et1llM1ft!I Wiit o.,_,.1 "NEVIi A DULL MOMINT" wltll Oldr VII Dy1t1 • COLOR FrM MacM..-1y "SHACl•Y D06" ·FOUNTAIN VA'LLEV Sin Di'IO fwy j II: lrookhunt 162·2411 1 .................... , Ml• ,,,.,... e Jot111 c1 ... v.iu •10SIMAIY'S IA.IT"' '""" .. 1:11 Mii 11:41 RecemlMl!cled !ff Adullll A1ne l11ic:rett e COLOll: 'IHI GRADUATE" 5 ... Wll et l cU and 11:11 I f temporary meaning. "The picture bas a pertinen~e that Walter and I didn't conceive of during our preparation." said the direc- tor, w'bo Is al5o coproducinc. "We realized It when we saw the black face1 ol the miners as they came up out of the pits. There is a real and valid comparison ~een the Irish of that era and the. Negroes·of today TOUGH WORK "And, although most of the coal in this region is now extracted by strip mining, there are still many places where the men go down into the earth. Walter and I visited an anthracite mine near Wilkes-Barre during our research. After one hour inside, I got chills. Mining hasn't changed very much ; it is tough work." "Ten years ago, 1 wouldn't have been allowed to make this picture," remarked Ritt. ' ' We 11 , maybe I could have made it, but I would have had to bring it in at a low C06t. But Paramount has gone along witb us all the way." tl1ernesa ... r '• ,~ 1 1··. ,' ,. • \ r1;-:.~~ 'l " ·,· _ "J t\'•POl<T AND ltAR80R IN COSTA ME.SA lllEPHONE 548·1552 FOR INFORMATION THE FAMILY SHOW - All the way lo tile tune of 11 million, which lo q)lite a d1itane<. Tbe coat Including tiulldlng a fl00.000, 96-loot coal breaker .and restaring t.be company town ol Eckley -population 86 -to tbe 1870$. That involved str- inging utility l i n e s un- derground, llllllalllng a 'IV cable tp replace housetop .imtennu, and coverin(. the pav&d 1treet1 with earth: and coal dust. Oldtimers say tbe illusion la 1tartling. "The Molly Marutres" runs counter to recent pruchlng1 in the film in· dustry .against violence. A corps of stunt men was pert of the 182 flbn makers who came here Wr the fllmi.ng. "Sure, the picture will have violence," said Ritt. "I don'~ know any other way that thole coal minera could baVtl improved their con~ dition ercept by resorting to violence. That ls .an essen-~ ti.al part of the story. "I.knOw they've been hav-· .:.,, ing meetings in Hollywood about violence, but you can't do away with Violence by !~ . ·• By Vl!JINON SCOTr way Oil! of Ille slums 'wb!le HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -hi& poor old motl)er Ironed NBC is dead same. It's his shirU next to the water making another n1n at beater in a firth floor t.ene- quality drama on a "live" ment apartment. Inevitably basis. Gazarra wound up dead or The "llve'' ls in quotes in Jail. because the MW shows will Cooperman· Is bypassing be tepee!. lhls tripe. Sprinkled throughout the "We want to look and 1968-69 aeason wW be five sound like today. Right now, drama. originating from be said. New York. Two of them will "I've told the writers we be 90-millute eUortt MM1 the must bave three qualities - remaieder ooe hour l'hows. drama, contemporary set· The series will be tiUed tings and an affirmative "Prudeatial's On Stage" ouUook. with NBC-TV's A 1 v l n "The author must say that Cooperman, vice pre6ident either man or the society In !or special programs, run· which he lives is good. We Din& tile show , want to end up saying that A souple of years ago the man can lift hfm&ell above di1t i:ig u i1 hedHubbel animals. 1 don't want Ro b 1 a 1 o n a t t empted anything that puts d<lwn the IOD\ewhat the aame kind of human spirit. programming. with h 1 s "I believe audience! are ~Stage ff.'' It was cut down weary of being told there is by the ratings. no hope in life. Man does Cooperman le: ~istic have a spirit and it should about the future ot his new be seen." nld. 1'Writers have become so accustomed to downbeat lh>rl., they didn't think pn>- ducers or oetworks were f.n. tereated in anything else." Wb1t makes Cooperman th4!k he can produce fi've top·fll&ht stories w be n Broadway and HoUywood rarely come up wittJ, five ex· cellent orlginals a year? HMaybe we won't get five,'' he answered, "but we're striving for them. We have fine writers, a n d within the showcase of TV the opportunity is greater than the arenas of Br~wt.y and Hollywood." ~ UOUJI !111·1Wmlt!Mtl "If>urs,Mlne ..iOUJtS" MOMI Ol IOCIJtM OWi ...,_ 111 WI IAUOA Illa. \ l.tltoA PlllllSIU •l1MNl.\t Chll.I WIA '•r•11t Only e Ope11 Nlthtfy 1:41 e e INDI JUUDAY e ...~ .... .... C.llM tlM "M ... -0..."t wa d&N"11LN H& _:,: • Riotous Co-Future • --... ..,. W""-s ._..., I• 1\e p,...tk:.....,_, ,_ "El!ITER LAUGHING" FIRST, FAST pessJng resolutions. It's up *" ~t -~"'"' to the director. I'm not a do· Bope•ful baby. ue bas to be op-Cooperman has h i r e d -ore Ulan 10 wri\ers, ex-'Wh• ttll1 you nrat •lio11t ttt• timistic or go mad. The "' bt1t In loc•I 11•w17 Cht ck ft gooder, but I have never had unnecessary violence in my f 11 m s . Meretricious violence Is inartistic, just as excessive sex is. Luscious Ann • Margret"' • will be on the bill record of serious live drama plaining that he hopes to NOWI Mffl, Cotti Me.. 011t, It'• 11eerty •lwey1 the as oppoeed to tlte likes ot. wring five very special\;~~~~~~~!~~~D~•~ll~Y~P~ll~O~T~. ;;=;;;=;;;;=;~ "Petticoat Juoction" and scripts from them. They in· ,, ==~~~w~~~~~ ~~.fu~~tEt.Jr:1 r ....... r····a····N···1··a····H····T ... ;·s·········-·: "In my first film , 'Edge of the City ,' I had a hook fight between Sidney Poitier and John Cassavet~. But it was when Bob Hope brings his All -Star Show !or the USO to Anaheim pi~ti~~e~rman . ha s J~ :i:;~ anticipated i : something original going for cynical response from the : him _ happy endings. writers when he proposed i a story of docks, and Stadium Saturday violence ls the name o! the night. game. And it was with I.he ----------Molly Maguires, too." In past eras live New York affirmative, hopeful storlM. • television meant Ben Gaza· "They were delighted by • rra attemp~g to tight his the prospect," the NBC man : 1r-~~~~~~1: SHOW TIMES Three Coast Students Sinatras Sought 'Fij_xsouTH coasT ,....., ; HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -I PLAZA THIEATRE .... :-.... The Soviet Union bu made Sin ,,...., at Bristol e 148•2711 ' 8 & 10:00 P.M~·. G-0 Abroad Three Oelifomia S t a t e College students from the Orange Coast area 11re among the 3.50 students that will study in one of eight fureign countries in the fall. 'lbe program will allow students to live end rtudy under the 111rM coodltioos and take the same course• as do the studentl at the host universities. --Area -studeuts are David P£•limlnary loqulrlec about • N 0 'W 1 acqu.iriiig television rights to DISNEY FUN, !5HOWI tihe 1967 televisioo. 1peclals MatlnM1 D1Jlt' , of Frank and Nancy Sinatra. IOX OPPH;I o~~· /.' G. Dtckson . Corona del Mar. 1nd,. at 1 :30·S:2s.t:1a a student at California State·~=~y~.,~~~1~,2~5~.7~,1~,~-1~0'~"~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College at San Diego who wJU travel to Germany; Jef- frey C. Hom. Newport "1tocK1No cH.1.111:" L ...... ,. ~ _ DAILY -Beach, a student a t •vtem111c T•m,_.,.,. ,..,,,... The Luxurious New 11,:1111 . 1,,.. 4,,.. ,, •• •••. 111 .... Mo californla Stat. C.Ollege at 11-1•-d Art•-•-also IOI OfflCI ONNI •e -..c:---~ IPICIAL MIDNl•HT SHOW San DJego wbO will go 1111 W. 17ttr,, ..... AM IATUIOAVONLY to Gennany; and H·arold E . S.1.""1-11 N ... H ... Pl-MMll7 11·1·4·•·1·11 ·11P.M. Weiss, W.tminster, • stu-s.t. Oat,-11:41 A.M. derrt at , California state College at Loi ADgeles who will go to France. Students are enrolled simultaneously on one of the IB California campuses and the foreign university. Cost to the state rs no greater thall jf tile student attended a State College here. 'Meller' Slated For Fullerton An old time melodrama entitled "No, No, a Million Times No" will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Mucken1!hater Center , 119 Buena Vista D r l v e , Fullerton. Directed by Jane Davison and Mary Lyhn Shea of the Fullerton FoolligtiterB, the show will be staged at 8 p.m. both nlghla. STARTS TODAY ' ACADEMY AWARD fl ~INNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS MIKE NICHOLS ~ LAWRENCE TURMAN / '\ PRODUCTION // \ / \ .# \ '• . , ;' THE GRADUATE ' •, '· "'-, '\ '\ . ~ MNE IANCIGFT-DUSTIN mFFMAN · UTHA• llGSS CALDER WILLINGHAM -BUCK HENRY t'AOL SIMON SiMON -GARFUNKEL ~ENCE TURMAN -• BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 p.m. EXCLUSIVE ORANGE ' COUNTY DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOWING! 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ~ BEST PICTURE E BEST ACTO.R • BEST ACTRESS i BEST DIRECTOR ~ BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS • BEST SCREENPLAY BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY . This is Benjamin. He's a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE I JllmT.MIM ...... · IATMlll• I WlUMJHAM..DOO( HEtflY IWl.5'm ' .GARFUN<EL l.AWllENcE TURMAN NICHQS TEONOJ.Ofl' ~ .~ ....... 'IC'-- ........ y MlllVTU AWAYI I M1KE NICHOLS lECINCOl.OR" PANAVISION" ~ .... ~C~ON~T:l:N:U~O~U~S~D~A~l~L~Y~F:R~OM::.~2~P~.M.:;. .... ~11i~~~~~~~==~~lll~-~~·=•= .. =·=••~'~""=""'.=:'=•=·=••::_~-~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~J/J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ...,. ' I .A"-0 ..... &•.a ~~ t 76 t' -• c ft , •• ...., ... -· ---c .. --_. -------------~ ' I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Respect for Old Glory The American Flag ia for reope¢ul flyln1, and noUUnc else-e1pec!ally In the Harbor Area. That bas been made amply clear by the local mun!· clpal court'• three judges. Each jurist in recent weeks has had occasion to impos.e a 10nlence for defiling Old Glory. Judge Donald Dungan was the fin!. A 19-year-old SeaWe youth had u.sed the Dag as a beach towel on Newpo·rt's sands. Dungan ordered the defendant to write a-2,000.word essay on '"The U. S. Flag as a Sym- bol." The youth was also sentenced to a symbolic 60 dayt ln Oraoge County Jail. NeI\ came Judge Calvin P . Schmidt. He dealt with two admitted flag defilers. They had used theirs as an auto seat cover. The sentence : two 5,000-word essays (one each) on the same 1ubject. Also, Judge Schmidt placed the teen- aged defendants on two year's probation, and directed the younger of the two to return to high school. Last week it was Judge William Christensen's tum. The 22.-ytar-old defendant facing him had admitted us- inJ the flag, ripped in severaJ pieces, ~s window cur· ta1ns for bis living room. What, the jurist presumably asked himself, is the Star·Spitngled Banner worth? His decision : Five dollars a star a nd $10 a bar. In other words, a $380 fine, to be paid off in installments. Each of the three judges obviously considered. hard and long before arriving at his decision. The offense was not brushed off. This is as it should be. and possibly more severe punlabmenu need be meled out for aucb a foolish, thougbtle" and juvenlla act. Powder Keg Didn't Blow i.we were sitting on a powder keg." That was Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth's description of the Newport Pop Festival weekend, as far as local law enforcement agencies were concerned. The powder keg didn't go off -much to the surprise, no doubt, of many people. , In Costa Mesa, only seven arrests were directly attributed to the astonishingly successful Pop Festival. In Newport Beach, on the other hand, it was "worse than Easter Week," according to one officer. A total of 161 persons were marched in and out f>f the Newport police station. Two buses were needed to haul the overflow to Orange County Jail. These, however, were all individual arrests. There was no riot, anywhere. Why the big difference in weekend arrests in the two communities? The beach is in Newport, that's why. It was to be expecti.d. It should alSo be pointed out that the number of Newport arrests last weekend, compared to the previous weekend had increased by only fiO. In· vi'ew of the 100,000 young people who flocked to the Pop Festival, the arrest totals were amazingly low. Was the behavior of the visitors that exemplary? -.. ·;M: r <1i • ;Jr$ ', :(\,. The word is doubtless now getting around that New· port Beach and Cost.a Mesa are not cities where the flag symbolizing human values for which· brave men died may be mocked with impunity. Not really. But the restr~ned and cautiously watchful perionnance of overworked police from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and six other cities -. plus sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen -obviously was. The police merit a big vote of a~p.reciation from the community and from our weekend·VIS1tors. t<" ~ ~ct::.,._ I It is to be hoped that, as a consequence, no further Gleason Show -Not Tonight MIAMI NOTES -On the older sec· tion of Miami Beach's splendid con· vention comple:r, to which the &lit· tertna: hall waa added that now house£ the Republican delegates, their keep- ers and the public, is a large sign. It rea<k: "The Home of the Jackie Gleason Show." But when Tuesday night's candles we.re at last burnt out and the jocund Wedne&day morning stood lobster pink· in the. sky bove Biscayne Bay. there was a question as to who would have ttie big show when the convention roll calls begins in the evening. The cle.rk'a call i:S alphabetical. Alabama comee first. Alaska, Arizona . and Arkansas, all are ahead of Califor· tti.a. and Alabama bas no favorite Re· publican son. Will that s ta t e ' s chairman. as his state is callecl. stand and say, "Mr. Chairman, the gret stet of Alt.bama yields to the gl'e:t stet of California"'! IF SO, A MIGHTY yell, liberally augmented with boos, will tear at the walls of the new coovention hall. If Alabama yields, ttie name of Gov. Ronald Reagan then and there will be placed in nomhtation. G over n or Reagan has been courting Southern (-'.~gations with all the style and dash ' R ·~ti Bu 'ler after Scarlett O'Har<i. · 1··-i• :•ncd a heavy cour ~i11~ : . : u:~ all through last week. It was S'li:.I lhat. as convention week openPJ . perhaps two-Ulirds of the AlabalT)a delegation were for the Golden Boy [rom California. "The little black bag," is a politicial symbol for pay-Offs -not necessa!'ily in vulgar cash. There are all sorU of pay·off promises in patronage, key ap- pointments, and so on. The cynical were saying Wednesday morning they uld hardly sleep in their hotels for e !'"und of the little symbolic blact. !···-~ rlicked open and shut. · 1; \N, \\1110 all along bas been • saying that George Wallace Is a pro- duct of PresideDt Lyndon Johnson's nbnble political mind to detract from Republican strength in Dixie , spent a considerable time in the South in the weeks before the Miami showdown. Dixie Republicans have never been too fond of Richard Nixon. Take away South Ca r o I i n a , Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama from Barry Goldwater's 1964 total and all he hoo left is Arizona. These states µe George Wallace's playground. Reag<in made them his hunting grounds in late July. Governor Rockefeller also had a try in t!ie1n. But he is a civil rights man and one of those liberals who doesn't see thintis the cracker way. And so, they didn't rally to him. At any rate, if Alabama Yields Wed· nesday evening, the show will, for a time at least, be Ronald Reagan's. It is inconceivable the man believes he can be nominated. But there are sign!! he does so believe. THE ALPHABET has a long way to 1 ua before it reaches New YQrk an:I Governor Rockefeller. Un?P-ss. u course, there is a state in be tween that will yield. Meanwhile, the odds heavily favor Nixon. Members of his chorus insist he will go ia on ttie first ballot. That first test could come very late Wednesday night. It will take some time to get through the favorite sons, the demoostrations eand the secondir.!: speeches. It m.iy be the Nixon strength will push on for a late decision -or try to pt.slpone i~ until Ttiursday evening. Any~ow, tonight will not be th e Jllcitie Gleason show. Most Gallant Soldiers 'r"loucbt• Al Laree: Men who talk freely &bout their war ~.;c"ces arouse my mistrust: thf' cl i;-.:!'ant soldiers I have known art> r•110 loatned war service ano 1fl ror get it as much as possible. • • • • .? recent publication of my ne•· k r{'minds me of the only true ::'.!Hnltion of a ''11uccessful" author - one whose royalties make up for tlle number of free copies he 1lve1 away to friends and rtlativeg. • • •• Social life ii based more on If.I• pearance than ou reality: for In· !lance. 1.lmoit. tny woman 1n the world, faced with the oholct. would rathv JOH htr virtue than her reputa· Uon. ~--a. G-.... --.. Dear Georse: Do you tb.1Dt a man'• wife lhoU!d Ill """'1l1d tile house weartn1 curlon all day oo bis daJ oltr ~ar Ned: J most certa.lnly do not! Give her a 1ood lecture about wearlne cur.len: around the house, and maltl her ao down to the Apu'ln&rket where everybod1 t.IM ii. (Tb1re'1 • Umt and p11ff for 1verylhln1.) ..... ---.. ·-··----....., Sydiiey Harris Th.e stupidest way to handle a child is to refuse to answer a diff icult que s· tion because "you're too young to understand": the child should be told ratber more than he can understand, which is how he learns to stretch his lnt.eUecttlaJ muscles and keep his sense ol curiosity In shape. • • • Why is it that license plates from other gtates Invariably look smarter tttM1 more attractive than our own? • • • Young people netd to be t5ught more forcefully that It Isn't hard to achieve success in the world: who! is hard is avoiding ill spiritual and moral consequences. • • • Vacation time ii the proper perlrxl in whidt to appreciate tile truth of Kin Hubbard'a ·clipped remark of many years ago: "We're all purty much alike when we git out o' town." • • • Any tourinR American who has sip- ped what l!i called an "tee cret1m soda" Jn France m1y have 1ome Idea of what ~ Frenchman feels wtlen he t:ake1 a ta.i;te al "·hat we call ''French dresaiDc" over here. • Teen-agers Complain of Adult Killjoys To the Editor: The adults of Newport Beach have constantly complained about dances put on by the yacht clubs and the Newport 'Harbor Junior Chamber t1f Com1nerce. Peol')]e call before 1n [J.m. on Frid·.y 31'.id s·aturday nir,l'!ts saying th'.\~ the riolse i5 too much tor them. 'f hest. s·1m" people would complain even more if we had nothing tp do but roam the streets st night. A recent incident that we would like to cite is a danc.-e put on by Bahia '. ' ~fu'illiox Lt!tfff lrom ••-" ... we-. Morm1ll~ wrlttrl should convev llltlr me1~~e I" JDD -nl• er leH, The right lo COIWHl>se ~!er• lo 11! »Kt ..,. tllmlnttt !lbl! Is reserved. All lette~ "'""' \nc~ 1lgn1N~ tl'ld mtlllrtt addreu, but names wm i. wlllllltld °" re<1ue11. Corinthian Yacht Club and held at the Balboa Bay Club Sunday. July 28 fr on1 8 to 10 p.m, This dance was shut do\vn just one hour after it started. TIIE FIRST COMPLAINT •« brC11.ght to the atltenti on of the Ba y Club management just 20 minu tes af te r the dance started. There were at least 15 more con1plaints filed with the Newport police and the Bay Club management tiy .the residents or Lido Isle and Bayshores. Some adults wonder why some of us hcwe nothing better to do than go joyriding in a car, get drunk or worse, smoke "pot." Jt'' because of Jood peo- ple like ttie ones who complained about these dances. These same J)eo· pie who succeeded in stopping the dan· ce at the Bay Club. Are you one of these killjO)·s1 Weren't you young once: \Ve are not accusing all ad111ls ol falling in the above m en ti o n e d category. Which one do you ft-ii in? JOHN B. deCASTR<' !\.E;C 19 1''RANCE.:i B. deCASTR•J Age 16 Airplane Noise To the Editor : I have been away six months. Now that I am in residence, the number of ;1lanes over my hv1ne-at 7:15 a.m .. 10 µ.m. and 1 a .m. are drtving me to distraction. What organiziation m.ay I join to pro. test? I can't wait five years wttti daily or monthly increase of tra.ffic noise. Evidently our Board of Supervisors rnisl-ed llfi when tney said that then! would be no jets. They evidently knew t1hey could not keep their word under FAA rules. GLORIA GARTZ Quotes J\felvUle E. Stene. a foundtr or tbe Asgoclated Pre55 -nli me.re gather· Ing and d.I.strlbutlon of news has an ethical worth. No great and Jastirlg wrong can be lnfticted upon the sons of men anywtten 10 lorti as the fierce blue of publicity is beating upon the scene. For, in the end, the world must lmow; and when the world knows, justlce must be done. The most absolute and irresponsible authority must finally yield to the demands of a great public sentiment. Dr. Robert R. Smith, new prt1.1 S. F. St..te -"I told the trustees th•t if we ever hJve a perfectly quiet campus l will look for earl)' retlremenl." ' , ' N 'WIU. w~ SHVT VP WJJr YJffllAM If .THE1 J<HP ~!Er AfiYJf aECHQSIOVAK\A.l~ First Time Polls Used as Weapon Pollsters Are Under Fire MIAMI BEACH -The pOll.sters are in for a hard time from now on. They saw it coming and formed a few weeks ago a kind Of protective org~ation for their highly profitable business. Rep. John Moss (Dem., Cal.) is can· vassing membership of tlle Ho.use of Representatives on a resolution . to create a select committee to examine the question of whether or not the na· tional public opinion polls are barn· boozling the public as much as they are exasperating politicians. Moss, the watch dog of the free speech and press guarantees ~f ~he U.S. Constitution, says the conflicting Harris and Gallup polls on the respec· . tive strengths of Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller, have brought into sharp focus the que.stion of "mani pulatioo" of the amazingly small samples which serve as a barometer of the opinion Of two hun· rlrccl million Am ericans. Moss claims, furthermore, ti1at bo~1 the Federal Trade Commiss;on and the Depart- ment of JusUc·c have justification for moving in on the pollsters. GEORGE H. GALLUP and Louis Harris laid themselves open to this ap. proach by indulging in a joint press statement to explain that their polls were not really diametrically opposed. lf you read them right. they said the same thing and Rockefeller had the lead over Nixon as the stronger Republican candidate. It was only a matter of one poll bring taken later than the other. In their ea<;!erness to explain everything. the pollers may have revealed a trace of collusion in restraint of trade, according to MOss. Whether they did or DOt, there is col· lusion between the public and the politicians to restrain their credibility of the polls if it is possible for about 5 million Americans to change their minds from week to week. What is even less credible is that the polls are so M:ientifically designed as to be able to detect such a shift accurately when 211 concerned admit.that t here may be a 4 percent buill·in margin of error in the first place THIS IS THE FIRST fight for • presidential nomination in whicti the national polls have been used as a political weapon. Rockefeller's bid for the nomination was primarily based on an advertising campaign using tested market analysis and promotion techniques for selling deodorants, toothpaste, razor blades and beer. These techniques. like the direct mail order busi11ess, can be catculated to produce certain results at a certain cost. The result Rockefeller sought, and got. was a rise over Nixon in the public opinion polls to prove that Rockefeller could win the election and Nixon probably could not. Rockefeller frankly admitted his bid for the presidency was based on a superior showing in the polls. This use of exploitation of the polls places them ill an entirely different category than pure measures of opi· n1on, in the public interest. to satisfy public curiosity on the probable ou~ come of elections. Giving Harris and Gallup credit for acting only in the public interest while makii.g a profit, they cannot escape the consequences of how their polls are used. The Harris and Gallup organizations would do well to pre.serve carefully a n d faithfully all their records for a forthcoming inquiry in Congress. WHEN CONGRESS last looked into modern marketing techniques, based on the Nielsen ratings using scientific methods to test the popularity of TV programs, some astonishingly non· scientific infonnation came to light. Like a couple of old ladies who represented rural opinion in one area . Like TV sets le.lt on 24 hours to keep the dog quiet. Like opinion in one area based on poll participants in two houses side by side, both partici~ts being unemployed. Congress flagged ir. its pursuit of the vagaries of the Nielsen ralings. ' Politicians have more at stake in the public opinion polls than in the Nielsen ratings, and, particularly if Nixon ·is the next President Of the United States, Congress will undoubtedly Wish to know more about how the polll operate· and how they are used. TIDS NEED NOT be considered an intrusiQn of the freedom of the press. Newspaper editors are as much en· titled to insist on the integrity and validity of the polls they publish as ttey are to insist upon the integrity and accuracy of their own reporters. The problem becomes most acute, as it has now, when there is no quickly ensuing election to prove er disprove the accuracy of polls. An attempt bas been made to influence delegates o.- the basis Of poll findings which may or may not be accurate or which may change next week. This is an uncertain way to pick a Candidate for President of the United States. as the pro- ceedings in Miami Beach have clearly demonstrated. More Foreign Aid Cutbacks MIAMI BEACH Repubil<:an lawmakers at the GOP National Con· ventioo here are planning further cuts in President Johnson's foreign aid pro- gram which has already been trim· nl !:!d to an all-time record low, Indications are t:1at mtir e cuts will be made when Congrr5s goes back to work In Scpteniilcr . .,-;,e $1.~ billion authorized may shrink to as little .as SI .5 billion when CongresJ puts up funds to finance the-aid projects. Before their convention recess. the House and Senate approved a fl.9 Dear (;Joo111y (;us: When Newport Beach's new CATV system Is finally installed, doet that mean we 'U be able to tune ln to the city's "Electronic Protection System"? After all. we can get police calls on short wave radios. Why not get police TV on our own home TV set.I? What a show th&t could be:! -R. J.B. . ... Allen-Goldsmith billion authorization for foreign aid in the fiscal year which is just beginning. The total was 11 billion less than President.{ohnson recommended and the smallest .~ver fer the foreign aid program. H 0 WEVER :--,A Ho"'° Ap· propriations subcomrnkt.ee, headed by Rep. Otto E. PaBSmah'-D·La., a veteran whittler on a1d requCs.\I, Is ex- pected to recommend about Sl.S'ttlllioo ln actual appropriations. That •'ould neaUy halve the Johnson aid procranl., Informal discussions among GOP leaders here ruggest that Pauman's r~mmen<UUons will get heavy Republican suppwL Ttming of the flnaJ Senate vote oo the $1.9 billion authorization bill did not help the foreign &Id cause. The 46 to 28 Seoate vote came last Wed· nesdaJ' -the da,y President Johnson "froze" '91 milUon which Con&ress had voted for $Chool distncts across the nation. THE SCllOOL AID would have helped districts which educate large n .. IMhln. ""*" ~ ...,. .. .,.. numbers or ch.ildren attracted by "freeze'' held aid to tnose district.. to 80 percent of the ouUay voted by Con. gress. Some GOP lawmakers are saying here t.hat foreign aid is still too high if the government can only make good on 80 percent of Its school.aid com· rnitments to help children inside th• United States. On the same theory the Senate tried unsuccessfully to withhold carry-over foceign aid funds until the 1cbool aid funds were released. By Robert S. Alleo olld John A. Goldtm!" --WWW- Wednesday, August 7, 1968 TJit,cdUortcl pooe ot the Doilv Pilot H«lu to inform and icim- ulate rt~ bv presenUng thil ftt1D.rpoptr'J opinfon.t and com.- tn«ntorv °" ropics of interelt and dgnifi.ca~t. b"' providJ.no s tcn:um for tltf <:i;pr<UU>n of our rtodtri' opinions, and b11 J""flertting tl'it divtr1t triew- pofnu of fnformed obrtTVf!rt and tp01u!1men on t.opici of tha dny. Robert N. Wted, Publisher ....-•tt ,,.... .-..,. -· ..,.. military lnstall1Uon1 and o th er L..:-.:::::::"~'.::'I'::-•:::-..:•..:""::.~..:_•.:::-•:.:::""::::::"::"= ... :.... --"1'0¥trMnent-.ctl~Tbe·President11---._ ____________ .,1 ' ' I I I l I I I .,_ -.. Costa · Today's Closing • • ! EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 61, NO. 189, 7 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES COST A MES/I:, tALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ).UGUSt 7, -1968 JEN CENTS • • • reewa Ill er I s c IS Nixon Well Ahead -Favorite Son Camps Breaking Up MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Richard ~I. Nixon took his drive for the Republi- can presidential nomination down the home stretch today, his path eased with signs or buckling Y.i.thin Uie camps of favorite sons candidates. Brimming confidence, his lieuten- ants said Nixon did not plan to leave his hotel command post during the day. lie was reported fixing his thoughts on a running mate. A top GOP official said he was convinced Sen. Mark O. Hatfield ol Oregon would be the choice. Nixon's chief challenger, Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller of New York, and the third man in the race, Gov. Ron- ald Reagan of California, went shop. Vote Countdown Agencies Put Nixon Well Ahead • The DAILY PILOT's two wire services were only five votes t apart today in their assessment of Richard Nixon's first-ballot strength at the Republican National Convention, but their totals on , other candidates varied more strongly. The ~reakdown: MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Here is the standing o! Republican presidential nomination candidates today in an Associated Press tabulation of publicly committed first-ballot votes: Nixon 647; Rockefeller 272; Reagan 174; Favorite sons 194; Others 2 (Lindsay); Uncommitted 45 i Needed for nomination 667. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The United Press Intern~tioqal dele-f gale tabulation showed the following probable streriglh1for the GOP ~ contenders today: Richard 11:. Nixon-635 Nelson A. Rockefeller-301 Ronald Reagao-203 Favorite son candidates-180 Uncommitted-14 Required to nominate-667 Trustees Criticized Newport-Mesa Schools Plan New Bond Election By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 11M Q•llll 1'1111 St1ft Newport-Mesa school tr u s tee s agreed Tuesday night to hold another bond election early next year and then were criticized for not consulting with the community. James Wood told board members they were rushing into another "sell'' campaign and not taking time to cultivate a favorable climate or com- munity opinion . Ile proposed to act as moderator al a Community Forum on Schools 01 Sept. 11. The board accepted. Trustees annoWlced their intentior to hold a bond election next January or February. The amount and scope or the bond issue should be determined by October, they decided. The unified district's two previou:o; tries at bond issues in amounts or Sll.U million and '3).7 million, respectively, both failed. A shortage or classroom space is causing the district to put se· cond graders on double sessions this fall. fn di scussing the election. trustees voiced fears that pass age of the \Vatson initiative could ruin their plan. The initiative on the November presidential ballot would put a ceiling on property tax and over five years phase it out as a source oC school revenue. "This is far more serious Jhan our local school problem at the IDOD\.ent,'' said trustee 1'1rs. Betty Lllly. 'q{'s just fantastically important," agreed !rustee Sellin "Bud" FrankliD. Franklin said passage of the in · iliative would hurt middle class Costa Mesa and Newport Beach residents and take away local control of schools. \Vood, Mesa Verde realtor who was (See BONDS, Page Z) ping ror delegates wilh the fateful balloting some 12 hours away, Rockefeller put an appeal for votes to 12!1 delegates and alternates Crom 13 western states and then tossed out the No. 1 pitch o{ anti-Nixor. forcts- U1at Nixon couldn't win in November. "To pick a man who can't win would be a tragedy for the country," Rocke· feller told newsmen. Reagan, in a more relaxed criticism of ti1e front runner, said if Nixon went olf to the Soviet Union before the election, as he said he might, he "would undercut the power" of Pres- ident Johnson. The Rockefeller and Reagan for- tunes are pinned to keeping favorite son candidacies allve through the first couple of ballots. Their bdle, plans are to prevent an early lfiioR victory, and hope that the tide for him would ebb on subsequent rounds. The favorite son governor of Alaska, \Va!rer J, Hickel, cut into these hopes by announCing at a Nixon-sponsored news conference that he was urging the state's i2 delegates to go for Nixon on the first ballot. Hickel said his own name might not even be placed in nomination. . In California, wher"-all 116 delegates are lined up behind Reagan: some 2.5 'vould vote for Nixon "if they were cs.e CONVENTION, Pa,. !)., Bethel Towers Tax Exemption Jars Trustees Newport-Mesa school trustees Tllt'!S· day night voiced a very practical con· cern 1hat the 17-story Bethel Towers retirement development in Costa Mesa might gain tax exemption. The concern is practical because ex- emption would cost the school district $18,000 in revenue this year and perhaps as mucb as '5(),000 per year once the Towers ls completed and all apartments filled. "That is tax income for the school distriot alone from this single piece of property," trustee Selim ' ' B u d ' ' Franklin noted. He declared; "Ju.st because the pro- perty is owned by a church is lr· relevant. We should work to change the law." The development is owned by the Assemblies or God and might be ex- empt from payment of property tax even though executive director or the development Rev. William ll . Roberlson 93.id, "It's never been our thinking to deprive the citizens of Costa Mesa of this tax money." Schools Budget Director Walter Adrian reported be talked to an at- torney for the state Board of Equaliza- tion and was told Bethel Towers will be ellgible for lax exemption as soon as its articles of incorparation are in proper form. The school administration was directed by the board to keep on top of the situation. Pop Festival Faces Probe Costs . of 100,000 Jazz Visitors Studied By Mesa Top supervisory personnel o1 the Poli<:e Officers. Costa Mesa Police Department were At the height of S u n d a y ' s Echedu led for a conference today oa overwhelming crush of m\Qic fan1 . the handling and out.come ol the con-however, seven towns lent extra t.roversial Newport Pop Featlval at the patrotrnen, as did the Callforn.11 Orange County Falr&rounds. Hlghny Patrol and the O.ange Coun- Police Chief Roger Neth Wd be and ty Shcrftr1 olfice. his men would hash over staUstlcs in· The expense ls borne by each volved in the giganUc weekeDd music Jtai.tdictio.a under police mutual aid festival -largest such event In U. S. pact.&. history -and the results wiU be Fewer than 20 mests were togged deUvered to tti.e City Council lattt. by Costa Mm police 'ls a result of the Specifically, tile city want& to know Pop Festival, however, and gpectatprs how much it cost to police the festival, and the gentral public generally con· which brought more than 100,000 sider that lawmen handled the affair persons nocking to town. some bear-welt ing marijuana and thouibts of City officials, however. have ex- Nybem. pressed !lat objection to anotJlt'r Pop Producers of the big festival . Wesco Festival out year. with Mayor Alvin Productions and Scenic Sou nd Inc ., L. Pinkley speakJng ou( mort bitterly. ~ required.J.o....pa for oitar.;ou:cnC'd;-• ~.-Du.,,, e to a ~setU.Q&.....mQt.ln only -ty penonn' ~-duty lion Tuciday, most of Mayor Pillltletf ' angry remarks were attributed ltl Police Olief Roger Neth. It was the mayor and not the police chief who charged Monday that viRtora to the Pop Festival were bnlt.hb, unclean bwns who baited lawmen .at times in ttle hope of toooblng oil a riot. "Actually, we've bad many phone ca.ill from people who feel tnat we handled tbe situation well," Chier Neth# said today, adding that the experience was valuable in a professional smM. Most spectators and newsmen alike agreed that Costa Mesa pallet and allied lawmen were efrlcient and ex· emplary In their duties at t:ne two-day music tession. "They were really cool," said a report.tr from a national teenage maguine "th llce_ Wl)l'k was than at any ofherfe VI (See FEST IV AL, P11e I) ·UPIT ........ HANDY DANDY -The hand- shake is as basic to American politics as lhe baJlot itseli and, in these closeups,.Jongtime pro Richard Nixon demonstrates the nuances of the art. All four techniques were demonstrated -repeatedly -at Nixon re- ception Tuesday. Mesa Policeman Discovers Body By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM Diii• Plllt lllff The pavement-battered body or a young motorcycllst,'shot to death by a mystery sn1per in Fountain Valley, was discovered along the San Diego Freeway early today by a Costa Mesa policeman on routine patrol. James Gardner, 21, of 619 S. Moun- tain View Ave., was pronounced dead at the scene, near the Euclid Street off. ramp, by coroner's deputies. Officer Ted Curry at first suspected Gardner was the victim of a motorcy. cle mishap, but inv,estigation revealed he bad been shot to death as he rode south on the freeway toward his home. Coroner's deputies said a brother of the sniper victim was only recently killed ln Vietnam combat. but Mrs. Mary Webster. mother or both men, could not be immediately reached to- day. "We can't tell what size bullets are In him until the autopsy. He could have been hit with an eight-Inch howitzer for all we know now," said coroner's deputy Jim Beisner. Invest.lgatoni said It appeared the victim wu shot three times in the back, but it was not immediately determined Crom what range tbe bullets were fired. Questioned about the possibility of a homicidal 'niper firing from along tho freeway, Orange County Sherill's Cap· tain James Broadbelt said the possibility cannot yet be ruled nut. A tight lid on secrecr. was clamped on the investigation ln1tially as agen· cies involved attempted to deterinlne in whose jurisdiction the murder OC· curred. FoWltaln Valley police refused any information on the motorcyclist's k.111· ing, which may be investigated by tile Orange County Sheriff's office. Gardner's body was found shortly after 2 a.m by Curry, who called in police sergeants Clilford McBride and Charles 5ozza. Investigators said the victim -an employe of Douglas Aircraft Co., Long Beach -was en route home from work at about 60 miles per hciui· when hit by the shots. The California Highway Patrol lm· pounded the motorcycle as evidenee tn the case and ·refused to disclose where CS.. SNIPER, Page Z) ·coqnty' s· Fair Manager : Booked on Assault Rap The manager o{ Orange County Fairgrounds -site of last weekend's hectic Newport Pop FesUval -was arrested by Costa Mesa police today on a warrant charging him with as'oolt and battery. Allred Lutjeans, 43, ol 18232 Bayber· ry \Vay, Irvine, was arrested at his home by detectives Bob Strickland and Max Wilson, according to 'Police Capt. Ed Glasgow. The alleged battery incident bad nothing to do with the weekend music festlvci.. Parents or Randy L. Guffy, 16, or 144 Brookline Drive, Costa Mesa, signed a complaint charging Lutjeans with assault and battery against their son. Mesa's School Tax Bite The <suspect was belr.g booked into Costa Mesa City Jail thorUy before 11 a.m .• when he was O!.:!t"red r.?leased by Judge Calvin Schmidt. pending ar- raignment Aug., 12 in If.arbor Oisu·ict Judicial Court. Police said the iocldent occurred last week when Lutjeans caught the Gully youth riding a mini-bike on Or· ange County Fairgrounds property. across from the Civic Center. Now Three. Cents Deeper The youth charged that Lutjeans U· saulted hlm twice after cha.sing him down in his car, then confiscated bis mini-bike. Costa Mesa taxpayers will pay tllree cents more in school t:ax next year Uld Newport Beach taxpayers will pay 10 cents Jess than their previous rate. New school tax bills will be levied at $4.30 per SlOO of assessed valuation in Costa f\1esa and $3.85 in Newport Be~. Last year's rates were $4.27 in Costa Mesa and $3,95 in Newport, The tax rates were set when Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees adopted a $'l3.3 million operating budget Tuesday night. In adopting the budget, board members Ike's Recovery Chances Termed 'Unpredictable' From Wirt Service• WASIUNGTON -Former President Dwight D .. Eisenhower's recove~ from his st'rth heart attack "ls un· predictable," his de>iors said today. In response to questions o f newamen'. Army doctors said today the heart attack: suffered by the five. star a:eneral Tuesday was a major one equal Jn severity to Eisenhower's earlier major attacks. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said the outloOk was "CU'J'd-- ed," but in a for.mat medical bulletlo said they are "sausn.ed With hta cur· rtnt progress,'' &nd that he had spent a comrortabte night. ~ The doctors replied "negaUve'' and "not pertinent" to questions whether they had coostdeted a heart transplant for ~ ow« anUIJ.~.....n.J~r1on with history or lleart~Teli( a bi ~ •liiible candidate for 1 new heart. left unchanged the basic tax rate. They neit.her increased nor decreas· ed the $3.54 rate within their power to manipulate. But that basic tax rale is thrice removed from the one that ac· tually appears on tax bills. -Added to it is the l:ke:nt secood increment of a three-year override in- crease approved by district voters in 1966. The override is to equalize pro· grams between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach schools. -On top O{ that add 78 cents for Investigators assigned to the case-- much of. which was witnessed by city officials from their offices nearby- told Lutjeoni; to return the mini-bike which he did. ' The little vehicle had been locked into a fairgrounds storage building. Police said Lutjeans did, not seem surpritied at his arrest and made ncr statements concerning the case. County Sailor Killed Coslla Mesa and 33 cents for Newport The Defense Department Tue d Beach in school bond and state "Identified a~ Orange c 0 u ~ :~ building loan repayments. These are serviceman killed in Vietnam. Ile Is Jong-term deb°! acquired. by el~men-Boatswain's Mate 2.C. \Villiam R tary_ ~cl! tn each . city pnor to Taylor, husband Qf Mrs. Unda c: unU1cation. The change m bond repay-Taylor, 222 S. Orange, Santa Ana ment over last year is a five-cent ad-- dition for Costa Mesa and an eight- cent reduction for Newport Bepich. -Finally, ail county school district tax r&tes are decrused 15 cenU this year because of a change In state school modification aid. This windfall more than offsets the override in· crease. ' A!siatant Supt. Normain Loal, said, with the override, elementary ~hool programs throughout the district will for the first time be equal this fall. All (See SCHOOLS, Paf• I) CAREER CORNER STA RTING TODAY "Carter Comtr" 11 1 new kind of column whtcb open1 borlzODI for young adulto. The new feature matt1 its tlrat ap. poarance today In the DAILY PILOT. Written by guidance counselor F. J . Lain, the new colwnn wlll provide detailed information a b o u t op- portunities, working conditions and ad· vancement posslblllUes In various jobs and career•. Watch lor It wcolcly In tho DAILY PILQT~t ._.,..1.-oa·P•ce 31 t0WaY· Orange C'ocut Weather It's strictly runsvllle Thursday, decrees El Weatherman, with comfortable temperatures in the middle 70's for the Orange Coast area. INSIDE T ODA\' four enttrtainer1 lt/t Soigoon. One come back aJUr a night of terror in the thutics. North Hol- l1J1DOO(I jou li"lltr Bra.di P•"'ll· lone 11i1mtx>r of th• Viet Cong tzmbM.I", ii tn Orangi COMfttf fo. dav and lier •Cori! ii on Pago g, --.. n I . .J , ""' ---.r-.... ------=-------~-~--~--------~-----.--......... ~=L.;...;;:::.,t._-L--~--------->---------------~--- , I :o..---·-- .Z DAil Y I'll.OT Motorist Aids Hurt Policeman lloal 1111Uln1 by a passing mol«lst Tueld&J le4 to Immediato medical aid fer a NtwparUIMch ·poll-.U Wh ... mototeyclo·calllded with a oar, fling- ing blm 11 feet tlu'oU£b lhc air CllltO the coocrete pavtmen( Ofllcer Sl<miey D. S...sler todll' re- molMd llolpl-at Boaa Memiitol ·Hooplt.al with twa fl"actured ribs, br"tMnl d!tticuhle& ad numerous cut.I. : 'll>e paastog motor!Jt wu ldantlfled As Walttt King, 40, ol 80711 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. He saw the collislon, ran to the fallen motorcycle, and used lhe police radio to summon help. ~ Brelller wa1 ridi.q wut oa. Balboa Bolllovard at 12111 Strett wllta bis machine collided with a car driven by Josoph A. G111~ 86, o! 1111 E. Bay Ave., according to police reports. Police aa1d. Gant was drl\ling east on Balboa and had -.tod to malt• a left .furn onto l2tb Street w!>en the ac- :iident occurred. : • King, mknager of Art's Landing cof· · leesbop in Newport Beach, told the bAILY PILOT: "I ran ·to the bike and called the .emerpney Newport 11tat19n. I &aw U>at he (Bressler) was hurt. He •!>' .pured to be unconaclou1. '- The elderly Gant was not reported injured. Police SMJd an inveauaauon of the· accident la under way, Tbe motorcycle ottscer apparenUy landed on hi. rlba and head. A two- incb gou1e from the concrete wu visi- ble on his p0llce helmet. ,Bressler waa treated at Hoar and sent home to rest late Tuesday af. ternoon. However, ?le wu readmltted alter he upor!M!Ced clilficulll' In breathlnf. !!la condition thl1 morning wu not reported to be serious. Two Men Injured In Near Identical Traf fie Mishaps Two Costa Mesa men were injured -one of them a pharmacy emp1oye who sm"-Shed into another drugstore's parktld vthlcle -tn a\r.io!t identk:al traffic eccldtnt! Tuesday. Botti Gary W. McCann, '1ll, of 667 Plumer SL, and Richard L. Pai:OOe. "8, ol 1753 Santa Anl Ave., suffered onlt minor cuts In the separate mishaps and were treated at their homes. Police said McCann was turning of( Anaheim Avenue onto Plumer Street late Tuesday night when bJs car crash- ed into a parked car. Pardee, employed by Terry's Drugs, 127 Main St., HunUngton Beacb, was tuming c:ll. Santa Ana A venue onto Broadway when he bit a car belOZ'Jging to Q-awfonl Pharmacy, llllK Newport Blvd., Colt& Meta, police aaid. FroM Page I SNIPER ... the battered vehicle was taken. "\Ve wouldn't want 'them' to get to the vehicle before a thOrougt. in· vestigaUoo," said Patrolman Van Pat- ten, "somebody apparently tilled Uris poor kid and we're tUina: all precau- tions." The bizalTe case is somewhat simllar to tht unsolved murder of a Marine COrps sergeant In Huntington Beach earlfer this year, shot by a sniper as he worked in a service sla· tioo . The Vietnam veteran's killing oc· curred about three miles Crom the scene of today's sniper murder, in a service station owned by the victim and h1s son·in·law. DAILY PllDT OUHCiE <:MIT ruaLISHlttG C:OMPANY ltoMrt N. w ••• f'n111ldlnf •1111 l'\ltlllst'«' J•t~ It. C11ley Yiu Pr•iOml ..,,, "-a! M811tftf' Tho'"t1 Ke.Yil Edllof' lho111•• A. Murphin1 -.na1111M ECl!lot P1ul Nlt'9n AIMJTllll'tt OlrKIOI' ,,_ __ llO W11t l1y $fr••I M•IU"t A"re11: P.O. 101 1560 92626 ..-OHl<ti NtWllOtl le!IC!I: 7211 \\rut .. lbM to<l1n•1'11 ,._..,... bM<!I: Jn ,_, ,,,,._ io4Ufltln9lofl hkfl: JOii llh •treu ••••• •• = ... DAI\. Y PILOT llttf 1'""9 'ARI YOU R!AL!' -Four-year-old Eric Cederoth of Orange glad- hands gorilla at Zoo restaurant, totally uncertain whether this is serious business or something to laugh abouL Man Goes Ape Grad Student One of CdM Gorillas By BRUCE BENSON Of 1119 O.llW' l'lltt ll1H An auto pulled over to the aide of the -road in Corona del Mar and a &irl leaned out to beckon to a gorilla. The ape dropped hi1 hairy paw from a wave to paslel'sby, and ambled over to the ear, where the girl thrust him a present. It was a note wrapped around a banana and read: "Dear Hairy Ape, W~ Love You." It wu signed Giselle and Sue from Pomona, and was decorated in ink with litUe flowers. "They give me bananas all the Ume," the gorilla confided Monday while on a break in a backroom of the Zoo restaurant, 2344 E. C o a s t Highway. The restaurant manager, Dick Magnuson, beamed as his gorilla con- tinued the interview. It was Magnuson who thought of sticking someone in- side an ape outfit last spring to ad· verUse what was once a dJlapldated, motibund drive·ln restaurant. "I was thinking about putting a Uve elephant out front at first," Magnuson said. "But then I started asking a few questions at City Hall and ... " City Hall wasn't enthu&iasUc. ''So then I thought about a gorilla costume. It's the best $250 I ever spent" Magnuson claims business has skyrocketed, his customers have tend· ed more toward good-spending family types, all<! he's gained Insight Into such matters as love and e<im- munications with people . "My primary concern when I'm out there," the gorilla offered as an ex· ample, "is to get people to like me . From Page I CONVENTION •• turned loose freely," Hickel said. "It's very definitely a 1p1 l t peraooality at work when you're in th~ ault. I'm a gorilla, and I'm very of- fended when people tell me I'm not." The ,1orllla continued: "I e9rtalnly loot llke a gorilla. Alter a while I also start to smell like a gorilla. 11 gel.I up to 125 degreea In· aide. That particular problem ls handled by a generoua spraying of room deodorant on the suit (Ordinary h UJD an deodorant isn't powerful enough.) · 'Ille gorilla Identified blmseU aa a graduate student at UCI, working for a master's degree in hlltory. Beyond that, be preferred anonymity. "The best 84" foe the truo<t believers," be wd, "111 about from 4 to 10. There are some boys, about U I guess, who feel a need to uaert themaelve1 and they 1omeumes atart to at:tact m!. .. F 4 +'yo U U :"'i y• 42 • .... Chinese Cafe .Ordered To Build ;'Great Wall' The Great Wall of China took ctn· turles to build, but Kam Foy Yee has five days to reDCe off his restaurant from an adjacent motel of Congolese motif, the Costa Mesa City Council bu ruled. ' He should also stop maligning city ald11 and deodorize bll 1hrimp -kn· mediately, or lose a variance for blJ ernbattied banquet room-add!Uon at Mel's, 1505 Meta Verde Drive East. "I M bl.a ribbon when he cpened. t enjoy his food , but never in Costa Mesa bav• l met a more UD· cooperative tndlvldual," declared Vlce Mayer Robert Wilson Mooday. FAll.8 TO COMPLY The Huntington Beach aerospace engineer's latest problems originated when he failed to come through on ~chedule witb several ltipulatiOOJ· at· tached to the banquet room variance. City offtdala aa1d he must -•h proper U&htlng, In bll parking area, wall off bis kitchen from the adjaeent Bel Congo Motel and install parking bumpers to pf event 'cars from rolling. From Page I BONDS ••. a prim• mover in the last school bond campaign, told trUJteea they must open avenues of communication with the voters. ''You complain that before a bond election i1 ttie only time cltilens pay attention to the schools and that they pick at them with thelr petty gripes," he said. "Maybe he only time the schools are concerned with the com• munity is during a bond campaign. "This may be hard for you to swallow, but it is what I hear. Oml- munioation is not open," he said. He proposed board members attend a tonun that he as a private citizen will organize himself. 1'rmltees agreed to come to the meeting called for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Corona del Mar High School Little Theater. ''ln the put we have sent invitations to meet with select people. I would like to see the beginning of a groundswell," Mrs. Lilly remarked. Speaking on the Watson initiative, Franklin, an attorney, said, "U sounds so fine, but there is a real kicker. The biggest benefit!I will come to those with large land hcldlngs aod low Jn. comes," he saJd. "Suob as the Irvine Co., K.n County Co., and Southern Calltoma Edison Co. There are a lot of ways they can bury tax savings in capital improvements. "Hlgh income means virtually every property owner in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach," he said. "Let's face it, the middle class pays a greater percentage of tu on 1ts i.Dcome than milllooa!res with tile.it tax writeoffs." Franklin Indicated bll predictions ore based on tbe premise tile property tax reductlool woold be offset b)' an tocn.aae in oales tu. '!be Wat..n In· ttiative doH .not 1peclty where reven\18 llbould come from, but only seeks to put pressure on the Le;gislature to find new sources of r~venue . Another poUtt he made is tbet "'itboot property tax support school di$tricta wop.Id be striwed of local contn>l olld quallcy of education decld· ed in sacr.amento. "I'm positive our _,..unity wants to be able to 1peod more on education or their klda tllU those In Blythe or Eureka," he nld. From Page I SCHOOLS ... elementary schools will have an art consultant, scienct con1ultant, and in· strumental and vocal music op- portunities, he said. He remarked that it bas cost nearly $100 per Costa Mesa pupil to bring school programs up to the Newport elementary level Without changing the basic tax rate, trwlA!es found they will have $3.6 million more to epend this year than laSt. The opef9Ung budget is up from $19. 7 million to $23.S million, largely due to increases in assessed valuation. Also due to carryover research and innovative projects the year-ending balaoce turned out to be larger than expected. As a result board members Tuesday night found themselves able to restore all previously mt.de budget cuts -some $118,<XKI worth -without dlanging tile basic tax rate. Associate Planner Brooks Cavanaugh said the bwnper stops were being Installed shortly before Monday's council meeting, but no buililing permit had beea J11uld for the required wall. Steps were allo belnc taken to get the new, Pl'Opff lllbtlng rlqed rlaht ~ Yee's system no longer blowa th~ lusea In a lllighborlng eommettial unit the Councli Wljl told. , Van C.OUncilman, representative of Yee and the owner of Yee's leased ~ding, told the city cou~en ad- ditional snags in the proJ~t arose because both J>r.Dperties have changed bands. Councilman said Yee ..... wbO bas charged disl"I'iD:Unation by the city, both vocally and through llpa II his cafe -is willinl to. do whatever neceuary to cont«m to city re-. qutrements. · • · "FED uP TO EYEBALLS" · "I'm fed up to the eyeballl 11 said Mayor AlVin L. Pinkley, wtio ba1s dined at.Mei's, ''be could have done so many things that he hasn't done he might as we.II ~ve told us to a:o to Hell." U Yee falls to comply by next Mon- day, tbe clty may revoke his variance to uae the baoquet room, which lp. panmjly Isn't being us>d yet anyway, Councilman said be ts qUite rure that Yee will C<>mply wtth candlttons imposed on bis restaurant, includina: a verbal demand that he take down allegedJy slanderous signs about city officials. "W e seem to be achJeving succes1 slowly," noted Councilman William L St. Clair. . Alamitos Police Chief Suspended In Assault Rap The distrtct attuney's office today issued an assault and battery com· plaint against Acting Loe Alamitos Police Chief William Austin, who was suspended Tuesday in Ille latest round or controversy involving the depart· ment. Meanwhile, City Muager James M. Srnilll, Wbo SU3p0llded Austin without pay after a 19-year-old Rassmoor yooth dlarged tile clllef had roogbid him up, has appointed himself chief o( the 19-man L<is Alamitos police force . Smith fired the city's first police chief, Dooald A. French, six weeks ago and appointed Austin acting chief. The city council, after three nights of heated hearings last week, upheld the diomlssal el French. The alleged incident between Austin and Robert WhJtson of Rossmoor took place last Friday, just two days after the council upheld.French's ouster. -contends be went to the Los Alamitos police station to retrieve a tape recorder polke had Impounded. He claimed the tape re<:arder belonged to him. According to Smith. Whitson was arguing with the dispatcher and Austin intervened. At that point, ver&ions of whal ac- tually happened d!Uer. Austin claims he grabbed the )"OUU}, shoved him against the wall aod told him to caJm down, accordlng to the ci· ty manager's account. Smith ex- plained !bat Whil.IClll cllims tllere was more t.o it tban that and that he received a bump on the head and cuts In the Michigan delegation, where Gov. George Romney is a favorite ion and possibly harboring real ambJtions for the White House, there was a re- port of a drive to break away !or Nixon. OUT OF BREATH -Old Gennan police steamboat pairs at Oxnard marina where she ran out ofbreaUt on A the. face. nd Ctutha is shown here in happier moment as she hil . t S F . ustin was suspe ed at 4 p.m. Emil Lockwood . chairman of the Michigan Nixon for Prt!sident com· mittee. said: ''A few Nixonltes in 1:he Michigan delegation are itchy and Virant to go on tile first ballot." Rock'efeller, trying to hold tht! line, called on the powerful Ohio delegation where 55 of the state's 58 votes are pledged to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rockefeller said he detected no wavering toward Nixon, that he round reason for optimism instead. "Ohio wants a winner and so doe! New York," t.be governor declared. From P11ge I FESTIVAL •.. covered.'' N·arcoticl violations o c c u r r e d t:hr<:lugboot the huge crowd -although many spectators were simply cleancut youngsters and adulll who enjoy today's music -but the huge volume made arrests difficult. Two undercover of(lcers sat among a group of marijuana smoker!i, for ex· ample. but arrested only the youlh rolling and passlng around the illilct cigarettes -alter he had left tile Im· mediate area. Tbe middleaged nporter for Uie teen magutoe Mid rue.day that he felt eo.ta Mea'a -lion to •-1969 Pop Festiwl wa1 r&ther un!&ir. "Wow th<y turned 'Or1nge Cowley' on w," he raid. Many unoyed COsta Mes.ans h1vt asked why tile city allowed the Pop Festival to take plact, but there w11 no bosls to prevm the bl1 show. Yr'hich wa1 coatrected by the Orange County Falr Board. r And l1Cll only that, but It turned wl -to br-tocr timn -as tarp u Fair Board diredDrs or t:be promotar1 even .named. • •. w e voyaging o an rancisco to become part of Tuesday. Smith said the susperuiion puffed along during a Newport Harbor Character a maritime museum. will stand until the Chergf:s are Boat Parade. Clutha today was awaiting boiler re--cleared, or confirmed. Outha Leaves Newpo11 in Huff; Speed: One Knot Special to the Dally Pilot PORT HUENEME -AU was quiet here this morning aboard the 42·year- old German police steamboat Clutha alter she huffed and hissed her way into port with boiler problems en route from Newport Harbor to San Fran- cisco. The unusual 56-foot vessel, winner of several trophies in the annual Newport !-!arbor Chamber of Commerce Character Boat Parade, Is making its last run on the open seas. Scott Newhall, executive editor ol the San Francisco Chronicle and the Clutha's sk1pptr for the voyage, Is tati:- ing the ship to the San franclsco Maritime ?vluseum . It was donated by Newport Beach resident David Roae. The Well-known c:ompGSer-<Ollductor bad 1hipped It to Newport years aa:o from tfambur&, Germany. Newhall bad reported engine trou· ble Monday noon oil Point Dume, al>out ~ mllea aouth o! here, the Cout Guard 1ald. Newhall said he and his crew had trouble keeping the fires going In th• ablp's boilers and had to slow down to one knot. · 1'fhey were kind of puttering aloog about 1 knot all nia:ht Joni." a Channel lalands Marina ollictal at Oxnard aald. "They limped in here about 8 o'clock TuelldaJ mornlns." • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FROM CALIFORNIA ARTISANS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY COHVINllNT Tlll#.1 IAIU(A#.1111(.UD MASTl!ll CHAltOf -- J. C. J/ump~rie~ Jeweler !Ill NEWPORT AVE., COSTA MESA 22 Ye•n 1111 ll.e S•tn• loc1ilon /). • CCNlf11MllMTM. 1111 " ' ·, 0 ---•rw ... -..-=·~·.,--=•-=-=-•..,.==-=•-=·-----·.,..=-=....,owwoooo"10"''"'" ... P-OOOOF .. (P""••-•=o.-.. o-owo..-o..-o-=•-=•-==~-~-~-~·-._--., • -------------------,_-- ' W-, AUtull 7, 1961 DAl~Y nfl p '-'Molly Maguires' Recreated N8C Taking Ano,;J,the:,r;:S~lw~t ~;;THl;;Luxu;;lllOUI~ '> In ·Pennsylvania Mine Town lllWUIJ9A At 'Live' Tele ·viswn Drama THEATI• Br BOB TllOlltAS • foced local boys, dttcen- llAZLETON, P•. (AP) --of lmmlganto who dld The 1ky wu almoet as dark auch wcrk almost 100 year• as the coat dust that ago. covered the Pennaylvania. The weatbtr m a d e earth. "Looks bad tor ltlooting impractical, and shootin& today/' muttehd the achfldule waa changed to director Martin RJtt. a night sequence w i th He bad 00 reil grounds R i c b a r d Harri• and .for complaint. In thrK Samantha 'l!:ggu, who •!!f. ~ontbs of liming "The in '"Ibe MoUf MagU:lre1 ' Molly Maguires" In the tiny with Se"" C""""'l' mining c o m m u n 1 t y o1 LABOR MOVEMENT Eckley, Pe., be bid manag-The P a r a m o u n t pro- ed to 1boot at least part of ductlon concern• th~ labor every day. Now, as the com-movement ~ IOClal ills, pany wu fln11hlng tho loca-both ol which hove been tion to leave for Iii: weeks of • nt:llected oa the tcreen. In i n t e r 1 o r filming in -fact, mucb of American Hollyw<>Od, the movie wu hlltory bu been overlooked, only four days b e b 1 n d ezcept frc:r the ~verworked ICbedule 1aga of. tbe W ea.t Soon ihe IUllllller sldet "'l'bll b no eoclal docu· ~ up and the rain ment," assured tile writer J\'t¥e black puddle1 on the "and coproducer, W a 1 t e r ~ lilt a ..,,-ting chute Bernstein. "We're net trying whtfe'io.Year-old boya "Were to lhow the coQ(lltion of the to aeHrate the large cbwW minters or to make • dl COil. The• wttre Irish-1oclological atu-y. We ~e · telling a otrong dramatic .._ ................. Ml-41P . T .. Wilt 01~ GrHlll "JPN•u IOOr • c.i. 0.•11 J-1 e COLOR "IL1CllEAlD'S 5HOST"' . rlo!"Y In a blD>ricol con- text" The Molly Maguire• . are rtUl remembered lo tne mining towns of oort.beastem Pennsylvania. They were Irish immigrenta who formed a secret 1ociety to combat the miserable conditioDJ in the mines and company-<1wned towns. The height of their power came with the strike of 1875-76 which was broken with the help of an IriJh informer. That ls the role that Harris plays. "He is a police infonner," explained Ritt. "We've had such characters on the screen before, but usually they work f<JT the FBI or R__.MIM ,.. Aou1ts1 I CIA. This man is a Juda.a, w11ttr M11t11M1 • coLoR yet he is a Judas on the side ''THI HCl!T LIFE OF of law and order." AN AMERICAN WIFE" Although the events take Suut1111 ~ • coLoR place in a byg<Jne time, Ritt "THI Lon CONTINENT" insisted that "The Molly l'amltr •11"'1•lllmellll W•lr D!IMY'I "NEYU A DULL WOMINr u .............. ..,.. ......... 1"1 ~ e SfMlly W""-n ""rffl ICALPHUNTIU" e ·c.1 ... CM'"9ft Hatfltft e COLOR "WILL NNNY" Sift Dltp ,.., ·--962-2411 1t~l1r.l.,.,,lhl Mlt l'•rnw e J•• C1111vlfll •aoSIMAIY'S IA.IT" ..._ It 1:11 ...... 11:41 --..... -._,,,,.,... ..,. Adulht A-atMl"lff e COLOR "'THE SolADUATr" ...... l:lJ .... 11:11 Maguires '' has con- temporary meaning. "The picture bas a pertinence that Walter and>1 didn't conceive of during our preparation," said the direc- tor, who is aiso coproducing. "We realized it when we saw the black fe.ct1 ol the minert aa they came up out f1 ~ ptts. There la a real and valid comparison between the Irish of that ere and the Negroes of today TOUGH WORK "And, although most of the coal in this region is now extracted by strip mining, there are &till many places where the men go down into the earth. Walter and I visited an anthracite mine near Wilkes-Barre during our research. After one hour inside, I got cbilll. Mining hasn't changed very much; it is rough work." "Ten years ago, ~ wouldn't have been allowed to make thi& picture," remarked Ritt. ' ' We 11 , maybe 1 could have made it, but I would have had to bring it in at a low cost. But Paramount bas gone eton1 with us all the way." tl1ernesa --. . ' ' '. , -;---I~. • r. v.r'._,1<:1 A ;~u 11 /·RG '11.:. 1 ~ CLJ)T A l/,1J/', lU!PHONE 541·1552 F.OR INFORMATION THE FAMILY SHOW -· 11u1tt"'6D ... ar LADIWI lWRYI •""'a cm.1...1. ;;,;r,... iii171.1Mfl··-----= ~ --~ SECOND COMEDY ...,....,,._...,._ .... wwaa• CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 l'.M, All the way tu the tune of • million, whlcb 11 quite a dlMance. The cost lncluding building a '200,000, M-fnot coal breaker and restoring tbe company town ol Eckley -population 86 -to the 18701. That involved str- inging utility l i n e s un- derground, lnstlilling a TV cable to replace housetop antennu, and coverinc the pave:i 1treets with earth and coal dust. Okltbners say the WU1ion ii starUlng. ''The Molly Maguires'' rum counter to recent preachiDgs in the film in- dustry .again1t violence. A corp1 of 1t\,lnt men was part of the 182 fihn makers who came here fu' the filming. "Sure, the picture will have violence," said Ritt. "I don't know any othtr way l that those coal miners could t bave improved their con- dition e:icept by re1orting. to violence. That ls an essen- tiel part of the story. i' "I know they've been hav-' . ing meetings in Hollywood . about violence,, but you can't •r Br VERNON SCOT!' '""Y out of the alums whlle HOLL YWOO'o (UP!) -hi& poor old mother Ironed NBC is dead 1ame. It'• hia lhlrta next to the water making another run at beater in a filth noor tene· quality drama on a "live" ment apartment. Inevitably basil. Gazarra wound up dead or The ''live" 11 la quotes in jail. bee.use tile new 1how1 will COOperman Is bypuelng be taped. lhl& tripe. Sprinkled lhrougbout th< "We want to look end 1968-69 season will be live 80\IDd like today . Right oow, drama.I ori&inatiD1 from be said. New York. Two of tbem will "I've told the wrtters we be iG-minu(e effort. aoct the mult have three qualities - remainder one hour lhtnr1. drama, conft!mporary set- 'nl• Hriet will be tl.Ued Ungs and an affirmative "Prudential's On Stage" outlook. with NBC-TV'a A 1 vi n "The author must aay that Cooperman, vice president either man or the society in for special prograin.I, run-which he lives is good. We ning tile show. want to end up saying that · fL souple of-years &go the man can lilt hfmaeU above di 1 tln g ui 1 he dHubbel animals. I don't want Ro b i ti 1 o n a t t empted anything that puts down the aomewhat the Nme kind of human at>irit. programming with b t 1 "l believe audiences are "Stage f1." It WM cut down weary of being told there is by the •1-no hoPe in life. Man does said. "Writ.en bav1 become to accustomed to downbeat otorlte lh'ey didn't tl!lnk pro- ducers or networks 'Wert in· tareited In uythlnl elH." Wbat malul1 Cnopmnan think he can produce fl've lop-flight 1torie1 w h e n Broadway and Hollywood rarely come up witb fl ve u· ceUent ori&1Da1a a yiar? "Maybe we WOl)'t get five ," be .amwered, "but we'rt 1trl\ling fer them. We have ftne writer&, a n d within the showcase of TV the 01>110rtunity 11 great.er than the arenas of Broadfty ud Hollywood." Q.lld Wff\ P1,.11t Only e o,... Hl1l.tt, 6141 e • INDI TUUOAT e Tia ..... ..,,_, ' c. ...... -, ..... -0.."f Blilhii& lbll\m _:: • Riotous Co-FMture • ----_..., 11 n. ,...,..,....., ,__ "ENTER .LAUGHING" do •w.a')' with violence by 1: puaing resolutions. It's up w to the director. I'm not a do-Hope-ful ~··la O!lllmislic hove a spirit and it should about the fl.llure ot bis new be seen." baby. He baa to be cp-Oooperm.an has h 1 red 'Wfi• ... n. ·,-.11 ""' •b•11t th• Umistic or &o mad. The more than 10 wn"ters, ex-h.t lh IH•I ,.,.,,, Ch•c• It RRST, FAST gooder, but I have never had unnecessary violence in my f i I m 1 . Meretricious violence la inartistic, just as excessive sex is. "In,my ftrst film, 'Edge of the City,' I had a hook fight between Sidney Poitier and John CassavetM. But it was Luscious Ann • Margret will be on the bil l when Bob Hope brings his All -Star Show for the USO to Anaheim record of serious live drama plaining that he hopes to HOWi MIN Coif Mew · ewt, ff'• ••.••., 1lw1y1 the as oppoeed ,_ tbe likes of. wring five very speclal:I':~~~~~· ~~·~·~;;~~O~A~lt~Y~Pilt.oT~~· ;;;=;;;;;;~~ "Petticoat JuoC:tioa" and scripts from them. They in·, "The Lucy Show" can be elude Rod Serling, Ernie t****"***********"****-****•*'******""*'**•*'-' ~f::,..,:'l'n ~u~~~~ f~~~~~.J~!~ TONIGHT'S ~ Still , Cooperman h. a 1 Cooperman anticipated a story of doc.ks, and Stadium Sat u r d·a y something criginal eome fOr cynical response from the . him _ heppy endings . wrlten when he Propoeed In past eras live New York affirmative, hopeful stories. teievialon meant Ben Gau-"'nley were delighted by rra attemptmg to .fight his the. prospect," the NBC man violence is the name of the night . game. And it was with the ----------Molly Maguires, too." Three Coast Students Sinatras SoughtJ~,IF:f~IX~-;-~S::O;U:;T;H;;C;O;A;S;T;:;,_;;:-ili HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -.,.LAZA THEATRE '"''~''"' SHOW TIMES Go Abroad 'Meller' Slated For Fullerton An old time melodrama entiUed "No, No, a Million Times No" will be presented Frlday and Saturday at the Muckenthaler Center, 119 Buena Vista D r l v e , Fullerton. Directe<I by Jane Davison and Mary Lynn Shea of the Fullerton Footl.ig'hters. the show will be staged at 8 p.m. both nigbu. , The Soviet umoo bas made San CHeso , ...... ,. It Bristol I 149•2711 prelimiMry 1nqairi .. •boot N 0 W acqu;mg television rlgbU to DISNEY FUN SHOW! Ill< 1967 t.ele-apeclah MoHMM Dally of Frank end Nancy Sl.natra. IOI OHICI ONNI 11:41 :m -DAILT-111•· ,,,. . ····•1•·•·•· lltll '·"'- IPICIAL MIDNl•HT IHOW IATUltDAYONLY 11 • J ., • , •• • 11•11 '.M. STARTS TODAY ACADEMY AWARD D WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH L LEVINE PRESENTS MIKE NICHOLS ~ LAWRENCE TURMAN/ '\\ PRODUCTION // \ I THE GRADUATE \ '·~\\ ·~ iii UNCUFT-DUSTll HOFfilAN · UTWM D C'ATiiER WILLINGHAM -BUCK HENRY i>AOL SIMON SiM'{)N ... GARFUNKEL i:AW~ENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS TECINCQ.OR° PANAVISION" 11tt.,..IS't '9Cl..-l 1111.C* ; 8 & 1·0:00 P .M. - BOX. OFFICE OPENS 7 p.m. EXCLUSIVE OlANGE COUNTY DRIYE·IN THEATRE SHOWING! J ACADEMY AWAB NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS t BEST DIRECTOR t BESTSUPPORTINGACTRESS t BEST SCREENPLAY BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY. illlf'HllMC ~NICllOl.9 .la£NC!NRMAN ' ' is Benjamin. ·He's a little worried about his future. THE &RADUATE l lalR.MIMlll'lllll·-- Wll..fGiAM..WCKlfNl'f· llnSMW ..'GARFUN<B. ~1\JNAN NCID.S 1IDMl1lll" -.~--- ------------· . . .-. . ....... _.._ ____ _ j I . ----.. - DADiY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE' r Respect for Old Glory The American Flai I.! for ,..,.pectful llyini, and nothin1 else -especially In the Harbor Ana, That bas been made amply clear. by the local munf. c\pal court's three Juqes. Each juri!tl in recent weeks bas bad occasion to Impose a sentence !or defiling Old Glory. Judge Donald Dungan was the first. A Ill.year-old Seatlle youth bad used the flag as a beach towel on Newport's sands. Dungan ordered the defendant to write a 2,1)(1().word essay on "The U. S. Flag as a Sym· bol." Tbe youth was also sentenced to a symbolic 60 days In Orange County Jail. Next came Judge Calvin P. Schmidt. He deall with two admitted flag defilers . They had used theirs as an auto seat cover. The sentence: two 5,00()..word essays (one each ) on the same subject. Also, Judge Schmidt placed the teen· aged delendants on two year's probation, and directed the younger o! the two to return lo high school. Last week it was Judge William Christensen's tum. The 22-year-old defendant facing him had admitted us· inJ the flag, ripped iD several pieces , as window cur .. tmns for bis living room. What, the jurist presumably asked himseU, is the Star-Spangled Banner worth? His decision: F'i.ve dollars a star and $10 a bar. In other words, a $380 fine, to be paid off in installments. Each of the three judges obviously considered. hard and long before arriving at his decision. The offense was not brushed off. Tb.is is as it should be. The word is doubtless now getting around that New- port Beach and Costa Mesa are not cities where the fl.lg symbolizing human values for which brave men died may be mocked with impunity. It is to be hoped that, as a consequence, no further Gleason Show -Not Tonight MIAMI NOTES -On the old!? sec· on ol Miami Beach's splendid cou· vention cOmplex, to which the glit· tering ball was added that now house! the Republican delegates, their keep· ers and the public, is a large sign. It reads:· ''The Home of the Jackie Gleason Show." But when Tuesday n1ght's candles were at last burnt out and the jocund \Vednesday morning stood lobster pink in the sky bove Biscayne Bay, there was a question as to who would have the big show when the convention roll calls begins in the evening. The clerk's call is alphabetical. Alab&ma comes first. Alaska, Arizona, ind Arkansas all are ahead of Califor· nia. and Alab~ma has no favorite Re· publican son. Will that s ta t e ' s chai rman. as his state is called, stand ;1.:t say. "Mr. ChairD'l:an , the gret stt:t rf Al~tiama yields to the gret stet of California"? IF SO, A MIGHTY yell. liberally augmented with boos, will tear at the walls of the new convention hall. If Alabama yields, the name of Gov. Ronald Reagan then and there will be plDCed in nomination. G o v e r n o r Reagan has been courting Southern d ~'~"ations with all the style and dash r· F:~ett Butler after Scailett O'Hara. " rri?in'ained a heavy courting ~ 1~ ule all through last week . It was aid th at, as convention week opened. perhaps two-thirds of the Alaball)a delegation were for the Golden Boy from California .. "The little b}B(k bag," is a politic!al symbol for pay-Offs -not necessi.!'Jly in vulgar cash. There are all sorts of pay-off promises in patronage, key .aP· 1mintments, and so on. The cynical 11•ere saying Wednesday morning they "!Uld hardly sleep in their ho-tels for le sound of the little symbolic blaci. ·'.!s being clicked open and shut. 'T•:AGAN, WHO all along has been saying that George Wallace is a pro- duct of President Lyndon Johnson's nimble political mind to detract from Republican strength in Dixie, spent a considerable time in the South in the weeks befO're the Miami showdown Dixie Republicans have never been too fond of Richard Nixon . Take away South Carolina , Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama from Barry Goldwater's 1964 total and all he hf.l'O left is Arizona. These states are George Wallace's playground. Reaga n made them his hunting grounds in late July. Governor Rockefeller a.Jso had a try in them. But he is a civil rights man and one of those liberals who doesn·t see things the crlileker way. And so, they didn't rally to him. At any rate, if Alabama Yields Wed- nesday evening, tihe show will, for a time at least, be Ronald Reagan's. It is inconceivable the man believes he can be nominsited. But there are sign~ he does so believe. THE ALPHABET has a long way to run before it reaches New York and Governor Rockefeller. Unless , of e<>urse , there is a state in between that will yield. Meanwhile, the odds heavily favor N.ixon. Members of his chorus insist he will go in on the first ballot. That first test could come very late Wednesday night. It will take some lime to get through the favorite sons, the demoostrations i.nd the $~Condir.s: speeches. It may be the Nixon strength will push on for ~ lat.e decision -or try to pc.stpone 1~ until Thursday evening. Anyhow . tonight will not be the ,Jackie Gleason show. -, Most Gallant Soldiers Thou1bta At I.Irie: Men who talk freely about their war -,e:·iences arouse my mistrust : the ~"Js t gallant soldiers I have known are -s, ""ho loatned war service and .,. lfl forgei It as much as possible. • • • '111e recent publication of my new .:>r·k r<'m inds me of the only true .lnfinl tion of a "!iuccessfuJ" author - nne whose royalties matte up for the num~r of free copies he gives away lo friends and relative!. • • • Social Ufe is based more on ap· otarance than on reality: For in· !'LIOCe, almost any woman in the world, faced with the choice , would rttbe.r la.e her virtue thilll her reputli· tion. Dear Geor1e: Do you think 1 man'1 wile lboa1d alt around the house 1"WlnJ curlers all dly on hi• doy oil! NED DNr Ned: I most certalnlJ do not I Give btt 1 Sood lecture 1bout wearing t"Uder1 around thl house, and mab her Co down to the IUpernltrj<ot where everybody 1llo It, (There'• 1 tlm• and ~ for OftJ'ythlnf.) 1 • J Sy!!ftey Harr~ ' The stupidest way to handle a child is to refuse to answer a difficult ques- t.ion becaust "you're too young to understand"; the child should be told rattier more than he can understand. which is how he learns to stretch his intellectual muscles and keep his sense ol curiosity jn shape. • • • Why is it that license plates from other states invariably look smarter and more: attractive than our own ? • • • Young people need lo be t,0ught more forcefully that it ii:;n'I hard to achleve success in the world; wh :i! is hard i!i avoiding Its sp\rit u1I and moral con.sequences. • • • Vacation Ume is the proper period in .,...!ch to appreciate tfte truth of Kin Hubbard's clipped remark of many years ago : "We 're an purty mucb alike whfn we git out o' town." • • • Any touring American who has sip- ped what is call~ an "let cre~m soda" in France may have some Idea of what • Frenchmm feels when he takes a taste ol what we call "F"rench dre11in1" over here. and possibly more severe puni&hmenU ne<ld bl meted out for such a looll.!h, thougbtless and juvenile act. Powder Keg Didn't Blow ''We were sitting on a powder keg." _ That was Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Netb's description of the Newport Pop Festival weekend, as far as locaJ law enforcemeni agencies were concerned.. The powder keg didn't go off -much to the surprise, no doubt, of many people. In Costa Mesa, only seven arrests were direcily attributed to the astonishingly successful Pop FestivaJ. In Newport Beach, on the other hand, it was "worse than Easter Week,'' according to one officer. A total of 161 persons were marched in and out of the Newport police station. Two buses were needed to haul the overflow to Orange County Jail. These, however, were all individual arrests. There was no Mot, anywhere. . Why the big difference in weekend arrests rn the two communities? The beacb•is in Newport, that's why. It was to be expected. It should also be pointed out that the number of Newport arrests last weekend, compared to the previous weekend, had increased by only 00. 'In view of the 100,000 young people who flocked to the Pop Festival, the arrest tot~~ were amazingly low. Was· ·the behavior of the visitors that exemplary? Not really. But the restrained and cautiously watchful perfonnance of overworked police from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and six other cities -: plus s}1erifi's deputies and highway p~trolmen -obY'l:ou~ly was. The police merit a big vote of aJ:lp.rec1ation from the community and from our weekend visitors. c Subsidies Fail to Help Small Farms First Time Polls Vsed as Weapon To the Editor; Agriculture, or "·agribusiness," America's No. 1 indus.try, hirin' .4.2_ million workers, spending $5.3 bdlio'W per year for equipment and with assets of $256 billion, is still in sad shape with 35 years of subsidies. Farmers are beset by U.lation, tight money, falling incomes and Increasing costs. The industry is changing from small. ramily-type farms to giant cor- poration farms. Technology a n d volume production have made small farms marginal and, ironic a 11 y . subsidies fail to effectively help the small producer because of h i s . ~ ......... ,.., ........ ..,, Ltltet'I trcm retdt'9 trt Wtlc:onw. Nom'ltll'I' wrl~rs ~Id con11rt ~Ir mH\1111 In lOO -rds CH' leas, The rlthl to con.s.n .. 1e11e._ to If! 1111ca or ellmlnlle llbtl lt °'"l'Wd. All lttT"'9 ml/SI Incl..,,_ 11Rn1!11rt end m1111,,. tddrnt. tout ntmtt will " w!ltl/\tkl on rtQuelf. relatively low output. AGRIBUSINESS IS characterized by too many farms, overproduction and an unniatural market, that is, a market not dominated by supply and demand but by government. Non· farmers ask. "Why proJuce excessive outpu ts for an artificial market?" Two things must be reduced: the number of producers and total pro· duction in order that government con· trols eventually can be eliminated and allow the law o( supply and demand to govem, as it does in other industries. The target should be small, inefficient farms that contribute to overproduc· tion. These marginal farms simply can't compete with larger, stronger and more mechanized farms. THE MARGINAL FARJ\.1, here arbitrarily classed as having $5,00l or less per year in value of products sold, <:omprise almost 57 percent of the total number of farms and yet con· tribute only 11 percent to total outrut. Since subsidies have failed to assist the low production farm, we should use subsidy funds to buy or lease marginal farms, thereby taking land out of production , to await the day when the natural market demands it! use. But we must remember we are not dealing ooly with acreage, buildings and fences : we are talking about people. J\.tARGINAL FARJ\.tERS who con- cede the futility Of working in an ... verpopulated Industry could b e retrained at government expense in new skills Bild financially assisted in relocating to an area where employ- ment is available. Fair payment for his property, training in a salable skill and assistan· ce in relocation and job placement, financed by mouey normally used ror price supports, are requisite to the program. With less land devoted to production, pOpulation growth hopefull y would match yield-per-acre increases which technology on large and efficient farms creates. It may be a Jong aod cosUy process to motivate low acreage farmers out of the industry, but it could result ln money better l!pet1t than endless years of 1ubsldJes. IRVING "J" HOLSTEIN, JR. Quotes Or. Robtrt R. Smith, new pres .• S. F. State -"I told the trustees that lf we ever have a ptrfecUy quiet campus I will look for early reti.remenL" l Pollsters Are Under Fire MIAMI BEACH -·The pollsters are in for a hard time from now on. They saw it coming and formed a few weeks ago a kind Of protective organiz8ti.qn for their highly prGfitable business. Rep. John Moss (Dem., Cal.) is can· vassing membership of the House of Represell'latives on a resolution to create a select committee to examine the question of whether or not the na· tional public opinion polls are barn· boozling the public as much as they are exasperating politicians. Moss, the watch dog of the free speech and press guarantees of the U.S. Constitution, says the conflicting Harris and Gallup polls on the respec· tive strengths of Richard M. Nixon and Nelson A. Rockefeller. have brought Into sharp focus the question or "manipulatioo" of the amazingly small samples which serve as a barometer of the opini<>n Of two hun· dred million Americans. Moss claims, furthermore, that both the Federal Trade Commission and the Depart· ment of Justice have justification for moving in on the pollsters. GEORGE H. GALLUP alld Lou.is lia:rris laid themselves open to this ap- preiach by indulging in a joint press statement to explain that their polls were not really diametrically opp<>sed. If you read them right, they said the same thing and Rockefeller had the lead over Nixon as the stronger· Republican candidate. It was only a matter of one poll being taken later than the other. In their eagerness to explain everything. the pollers may have revealed a trace of collusion in restraint of trac1e, according to Moss . Whether they did or not, there is col· Jusion between the public and the politicians to restrain their credibility of the polls if it is possible for about 5 million Americans to change their minds from week to week. What is even less credible is that the polls are so scientifically designed as to be able to detect such a shift accurately when all concerned admit that there may be a 4 percent bu.ill-in margin of error in the fir.t p@ce . THIS IS THE .FIRST fight for a presidential nomination in which the national polls have been used as a political weapon. Rockefell~r's bid for the nomination wa:s primarily based on an advertising campaign using tested market analysis and promotion techniques for selling deodorants, toothpaste, razor blades and beer. These techniques, like the direct mail order business, can be calculated to produce certain results at a certain cost. The result Rockefeller sought, and got, was a rise over Nixon in the public opirUon polls to prove that Rockefeller could win the election and Nixon ix-obably could not. Rockefeller frankly admitted his bid for the presidency was based on a superior showing in the polls. This use of exploitation of the polls places them in an entirely different category than pure measures of opi- nion, in the public interest, to satisfy public curiosity on the probable out· come of elections. Giving Harris and Gallup credit for acting only in the public interest while makii.g a profit, they cannot escape the consequences of how their polls are used. The Harris and Gallup organizations would do well to preserve carefully a n d faithfully all their records for a forthcoming inquiry in Congress. WHEN CONGRESS last looked into modern marketing techniques, based on the Nielsen ratings using scientific methods to tat the popularity of TV programs, some astonishingly non- scientific information came to light. Like a couple of old ladies who represented rural opinion Jn one area. Like TV sets left on 24 hours to keep the dog qu.iet. Like opinion in one are1 bMed on poll participants in two houses side by side, bof!h participacts being unemployed. Congress fiagg in its pursuit of the vagaries of Nielsen ratings. Politicians have more at st.ak · public opinion polls than in Nielsen ratings, and, particularly if Nixon 11 •' the next President .Of the United States, Congress will '1ndoubtedly wish to know more .about how the polla operate and how they are used. THIS NEED NOT be considered an intrusion of the freedom of the press. Newspaper editors are a.s much en- titled to insist on the integrity and validity of the polls they publish as tt ey are to insist upon the integrity and accuracy of their own reporters. The problem becomes most .acute, as it has now , when there is no quickly ensuing elect.ion to prove or disprove the accuracy of polls. An attempt ha1 been made to influence delegates on the basis of poll findings which may or may not be acCUMte or which may change next week. Thig Is an uncertain W'l<IY to pick a candidate for Pre&ident of the United States, as the pro· ceedings in Miami Beaoh have clearly demonstra'led . More Foreign Aid Cuthac_ks MIA'ltli BEACH Republican lawmakers at the GOP National Con· vention here are planning further cuts in President Johnson's foreign aid pro- gram which has already been trim· med to an all-time record low. Indications are that more cuts will be made when Congress goes back to work in September. 'fhe St.ft billion authorized may shrink to as litUe as Sl.5 billion when Congress puts up funds to finance the aid projects. Before their convention recess. the l~ouse and Senate approved a fl.9 Dear (;toomy Gus: If the city of Costa Mesa Is go- ing to widen Arlington Drive, l hcpe they do It before school and the usual traffic jams start. -R. J. ,.,.~~-........... ._ ...... ....._ .,-.... 11t•••'"· ..... ........ -............ °""" , ••. \ billion authorUation for foreign aid in the fiscal year which Is just begiMing . The total was Sl biillon less than · President Johnson recommended and the smallest ever for the foreign aid program. HOWEVER . A House Ap. proprlations aubcomrrUttee, headed by Rep. Otto E. Passman, D·LI., 1 veteran whittler on aid requests, is ex- pected to recommend about $1.5 billion In actual 1ppropriaUon1. Th1t would neaUy halve the Johnson aid program. lnfcrmal discussions among GOP leaders he.re suggest that Passman'1 recommendations will get heavy Republican support. Timln1 ol the final Senate vot. oo the ll.$ blWon authorlutloo bill did not help the foreign aid cause. Tho 46 to 28 Senate vote came last Wed· nesday -the day Pn!side.nt JobDIOl'l "froie" $81 million whlch Congress had voted for 1cflool d.latricta across the nation. TUE SCOOOL AJO would have helped dlstricU which educate large numbers of children attracted by military installations and o t h e r eovernmeot aclivities. The President '• "fre~ze" held aid to those districts to 80 pereent of the ouUay voted by Con· gress. S001e GOP lawmakers are sayin1 hen that foreign aid ls still too high if tile government can only make good on 80 percent ol its school-aid com- mitments to help children inside th1 United States. On the same theory tht Senate tried unsuccessfully to withhold carry-over ftreign aid funds until the school aid fund$ wen released. · By Robert S. Allee ucl Jobo A. Goldllllltll --·--Wednesday, Au11Jst 7, 1968 The 1ditorial poo• 01 the OO'il11 Pilot rttks to Inform etnd rtim. ulott rtcdm b11 prt1tntlno thtl ......_,, opllriom and com- mtntar.y on topk:a of inttr11t and ,;gmfic<m<:•. bu providlng • forum for U.. upradon of our reod<n" opWOftl. and bu preaenthlg tht dfocrtt1 View- points of informed obaeroer1 and IJlOkt""'" °" i.ptc, o/ t111 dau. Robert N. Weed, Publlaher ·-------------- • . I -------. . . Reeds BY WILLIAM REED • • • In the Wind Everyone has problems, o f course, but Monday night, Hun· tington Beach's youthful "Mayor Al Coen bad more than his share. It's sad too. Presiding over the council session Monday. Al could look forward to a quiet evening of mak- ing no unpopular decisions. Before the night was out and the council continued into the next day, Al bad to make a couple of decisions which proved unpopular. But throughout the m a r a t h o n Mayor Coen tried his best. He spoke out loudly on the issues, took firm stands and generally presented his best profile to the au· dience. About the only r e al p~ blem was that the sound system 1n Memorial Hall picked Monday night to fail for the first time since Al was elected mayor. * lt's also the first time his mother and father have had an opportunity to see and hear their son at the helm or the big city. Al 's mother and father were in the audience visiting from Binghamton, Ne\v York. Well, that's politics. T guess. Irwin and Molly Coen alsn brought Al's sister, Karen, with tbeJ!l· It's the second visit to Huntington Beach for them. They are 1!0ing to be ,here t~r~c weeks and \Vhile Al wont admit it. it's nice to have mom and dad find out that he really does promise to amount to something after all. * While Al was · presiding Monday night and the sound system w~s broken down, Director of Public Works Jim \Vheeler mumbled something about the co u n c i l chambers being remodeled soon. About .the only word I heard for sure was that the facilities for the press \Vould be improved. All. con· tributions are gratefully rece1\"e~, councilmen. It gets awfullv d1f· ficult to remain happy with the city's leaders after five hours of sitting on a hard, steel chair. The best suggestion for im· proving the facilities came Monda.v from a city official, who like most of us is tired of listening to lon,g council sessions. She suJrgested that the audience be given the soft chairs enoyed by councilmen and the council try the steel chairs. Ocean View Tax Rate Three Cents Over Last Yea.r's Taxpayers living in the Ocean View School District will be billed nex.t year .a tot.al of $2.51 for every $100 assessed valuation on their property to support the district. This is nearly three cents higher than last year's tax rate. but reflects a drop in tihe mooey ~ed to operate the schools, <\CCording to budget figures. The general purpose tax will be $2 this year, compared to $2 .. 01 last year. Asst. Supt. Mlltoo Berg, m charge of business affairs, said this drop of one cent came beC"a"USe tax money is no· longer needed to 6Upport the educt.tion of mentally retarded. and bandicapptd clliklrtn. These program& are now to be finan· ced out ot reserve f\JllOO and with state income , he said. The district's bond interest and redemption figures h o w e v e r , in· cr~ased lor the coming year from 46 cenU to 50 cents, bringing the total tax ret.e to the three-cent. increa&e over last year. li-li-l:J. Health Premium Hike Approved Ocean View school trustees have en· do rsed Superintendent Clarence Hall's recommeodatioo that the di strict absorb a hike in mOnthly health in- surance premiums amounting to about $2 per empl.oye. The income to cover the added ex· pense will come from a permissive override tax designed for t h a t J)u.rpose. It will add a penny to the district's anticipated tu rate of $2.50 for 1968-69. School Wrecking Bid Accepted OCeoo Vitw" school trust.eel have ac- cepted the low bid of '6,lial submitted by the National •rouse Wrecking and Salvage Company to de-moll.sh the school district's old administrative buildings on Warner Avenue. The old Spanish-style units do not meet sta1e earthquake atand:ard s. One large and three small buJ>ding.s are 1et for d;:'oUUon. ~ WtdncSdly, Augusl 7, 1%8 OAl~Y Pl~OT :J Valley ·sehool Setup 9:J Years 01~ By SANDI MAJOR Of ... Olltr Pllilt IWf Except for a nine-year lapse when agricutttaai Fountain Valley lllflered a aevere drought, the city's school syetem has ex.iatmf. nearly 92 years. And ll• probltma haven't chao1ed much. ~ Back in 1882. the flrst year the scboof opened with a "water closet.," an Wpector who looked over the 1.8- rtudent school said t b e a"C· commodations, were ''not adequate for all who ,,Uh 1o attend." And in 1890, when the drougbt knocked out most of the Fountain Valley's main income source, school olficialll had no money to bke teachers or to rW'I the school, • S5SO a year Job, So the 1cbool closed for nine yean, SllY 1be 1ystem'1 2llth Century leaders. Some 9'l years later, flndl.ng enoueb mooey to run the schqol ts stlll a pro-- blem. 'l1lls year, the district had to ralJe lta tax rate five cents, to $3.55 per '1!111 valuattdll. And it's still a problem for ad· mln.Lstratort to Ond iaccommodaUons for au 8,900 students within the district. Huntington Beach City Councllrnan Jerry Matney, who once served as president of ttie Fountain Valley School board. ls making the study of the Fountain Valley school history. lie has traced lbe district back to Parks, Library; Bond Cost Listea If voters approve a proposed $6 million bond issue for parks in Hun· lington Beach the additional cost for tbe awrage home in the city will be Oops! Fa1nily Forgot One Of 11 Kids WRAY, Coto. (UPI) -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tobkin count noses, but sometimes calculations go astray. That's what happened Monday when the Tobkins piled their litUe Tobkins into two cars and headed back for Dearborn, Mich. The luggage was all there, but only 10 of the 11 little Tobkins made the scene. The Tobldns headed east into Kansas, confident all was right with their world . Meanwhile -back at the matel -sat S.year-old Joseph Tobkin. Management at the Idalia, Colo., Motel, accustomed to people forget. ting luggage, but not chi 1 d re n , discovered young Tobk:in and .alerted the Colorado State Patrol, whidl pass· ed the word ahead. The Tobkins got all the way to Oberlin, Kan., before authorities finally caught up with them and asked if they had forgotten something. Another nose count showed they had and back they went, retracing most of the 93-mile route they had covered. A family reunion was staged at \Vray, a small community near the Kansas border and home of Colorado State Patrolman Carl Johnson. The 11th little Tobkin had gone home with JQhnson and was catching grasshop· pers with three little Johnsons. 5 Fountain Valley Police Promoted F ive Fountain Valley policemen have been promoted. Chief Charles W. Michaelis annO\Ulced tod·ay. Sergeants Leslie Rowland a n d Marvin Fortin have been elevated. to lieutenant; Det. Fred Nourse and Of. fleer Richard Davenport to sergeant; and Officer Jack Trotll. assigned. to the detective division. A nine-year pob veteran. Rowland will command the uniformed division Fortin will direct the Valley police '1etectlves. about $6 to $7.80 per year. If the voters approve a '3.16 mlllion library bond ~sue, the add.itli.omJ. cost to tne same average bamtowne likely will be nothing. In the case of the park bonds it will take an additional tax rate of between 10 cents and 13 cents to finance the package. The library hoods "WOUid be repaid fiun the <ily's Capital Proje<U Fllnd, councilmen decided Monday night. This fund is composed of the $1.50 per month trash collection fee the ci.ty has levied since Jan. 1 end 5 cerrts of the annual city tax rate, $1.33 per $100 assessed valuation this year. The park proposal could be financ.d without .additional cost to ttie taxpayer as well if it were included in the Oapital Projects Fund program which it. bad not been since the fund wu first proposed. In addition to the potential bond repayment costs i£ the propositions receive the needed two·thirds vote Nov. 5, the council had indicated an in· tention to increase tthe park tax rate permitted by the city charteT for operation from the present 11 cents per $100 assessed V'alu.a:tion to 20 cents. That increase WOU1d cost the average homeowner another ~.4-0 per year. Data P1·ocessing Studied for Ocean Schools Data pcocessing may be in the offing for the Ocean View School District. Trustees have ordered Superin· tendent Clarence Hall to explore the possibilities of renting a computer and data processing equipment. "A primitive computer could save the district mountains ot paper work and a great deal of clerical. time," Hall said. Potential uses of a $30()..a.month computer, he added, are class loading S't.udies, inventory .analysis and purchasing conll'ol. McGaugh UCI Dean of Bwlogy Professor James L. McGaugh, noted for his research in the biological bases of memory and learning, has been ap· pointed. dean of the School of Biological Sciences at UCI. McGaugh, 36, bas been acting dean for the past year since the school's first dean, Professor-Edward A. Steinhaus, resigned to resume full· time duties in teaching and research. One of the first faculty members ap. pointed ait UCI, he came to the cam· pus in 1964 as chairman of the dP.part· ment of psychobiology. A graduate of San Jose State College, McGaugh earned a doctorate in P.SYcbology at the University of Californla at·Beskeley. Overcrowding at Issue 1878, when the first 1chool opeMd for 63 chUdren in a onwoom buildln& where the Founta.ln V.Uey Drivt·ln stand1 now. It had no r@st rooms, houst:d only the second erade and Was heated by & pot·bellled stove, Matney said. , ln!ormauon on tbe djstrlct becomes sketchy until three years later, when Los Angeles County superlnttndent's office _reported tlhe emolliDent had dropped to 58, with an average dWly attendl:nce of only 18. -"ln 1890, one year aft.er Oralfge CCffln. ty was formed, Fount.a.in V.Uey School opened for only five moo~, then clos· ed. far nine years. By 1897-' "the com.mun.tty began to desire a local school for the edu.eaUon of their children," Matney said. "Students had to walk or be transPorted by wagoo to schools at Ocean View, Newhope or Sptsa Grande. There were c:blldren who dld not attend due to the dlltance and J)9Qr roads," he went on. A white frame house was donated to become .a tempo.rary school, with a volunteer teamer, and 31 students came that first year. Tbe school spent • total of $10. County school ·trustees aut,horized the re-opened district to sell $1,546.50 in bonds to construct a new school, whlch opened ill: 1898 on a site ad· jacent to the new Fouotain Valley Graduation Present School. It had S9 1tuden1'. ......, The dlatrlcl crew to 711 rludmts !It anoQltr year, and wat able to pay off Ju bond debts and hire 1 principal ADCi a teacher for the school, Mataey learned. Today, Fountain Valley has one of the fastest growing school districts lo the nation, said Matney. Ftom &oO students 1n 196.1, lt ha• grown to an estimated 8,900, the number ~cled to enroll this fall. Eleven sctiools oow operate, wifb two more to open .next year. "We estimate the school district .will bui.ld almost two schools a year to a saturation level of 25 schools and 24,000 em:ollment," he .added. , Fountain Valley's Fulton School eighth graders present a painting to the school as their parting gift. Accepting the painting by Fountain Valley artist Frances Russell is eighth grade teacher, Dan Ary (right). David Grady, student ·council president, made the presentation. School Bond on Ballot, But Faces Controversy The Huntington Beach Un.ion High School District's $12 million bond pro· posal tor new construction appears to be in deep trouble already. High school trustees Mon d a Y ordered the measure placed on the Nov. 5 ballot. The discussion preceding that decision made one thing clear -the measure will be • controversial one. Trustees had difficulty settling Clll both the emotmt of the bond proposal and the election date. The Citizen's Advisory Committee (CAC), appointed by the b~ard last March to make recommendations on a bond measure, called for a $22.9 million iMue to be placed on the Nov. 5 ballot. But CAC members were not 1rl com- p1ete attord, even amoog themselves, es Robert Dingwall, CAC v i c e chairman pointed out at Monday night's school board meeting. He told trustees the recommendation for a Nov. 5 election date in conjunction witth the national election was cMTled by a mere two-vote majority among CAC members. Dingwall said his own view was that the bond issue would confllct with the national election. He recommended the bond vote be put oil until April 1969, at the time of school board elec- tions. Joe Fenn. with the Property CMT1ers Protective Loague, predicted the $22.9 million figure "will go down in defeat." "This proposal js greater than the '' one defeated last fall,'' be argued . .He urged the trustees to "submit smaller portions (of the needed funds) more frequently.'' Tnlstee Matthew Weyuker agreed, adding, "$23 million is a great deal of money. I'm mulling over in my mind taking this two or three steps at a time." He proposed the $12 million figurt to cover the need.I ~ the 1chool d.i.strl.ct for three years. Trustee R. B. Wilson suggested a $21.8 million bond issue, dropping only the $1.1 million allocated for inflation in the proposal. "Why did you appoint the Qillen1' Advisory Committee? And why did we meet untlJ midnight some nights" ask· ed Mrs. Eugene Mooring, a CAC mem- ber, "U you are going to ingore our recommendations?'' "There are so many grey areas" in .:..'le proposal, Dingwall continued. Op· ponents could easily pick the recom· mendatlons or trw.tees apart, he said. "'The committee needs more time to consider the recommendations.'' And, in a slap ~t recent pay hikes approved. for school administrators. Dingwall said: "The operating budget of this district. is at a bare-bones level, yet we can allow $'74,700 per year for three people." Max Forney, d 1 st r i c t superin· tendeot, urged trustees just to get the proposal to the voters in November. "A delay is pushing lll almost a year behind," he said. "We're already a year behind DOW:· Diamond, Hamel · . ' New Principals Of OV Schools Ocean View trustees have named Joseph Diamond, 38, principal of Crest View School, and Millard Hairie~ 31, principal of Star View. Diamond win assume his duties as Crest View head .August 10. He is presenUy an eightal grade teacher and assistant principal in the lncJ.ewood Unified. School Dlstrlot. He attended the College of Puget Sound where he received ht 1 bachelor's degree and took a D)aste~1 at USC. Diamond succeeds William Gerhardt who has been transferred to the prln· cipal's slot at Hope View. A Nebraska State College graduate. Hamel served as 1967-68 .acting assis· tant principal at Rancho View School. He has taught at Rancho View since 1963 .at the fifth, seveotb and eightb grade levels. Hamel earned hi! MA at Chapman College. •ns wife Carol also is a teacher in the Ocean View district. Former-district employe Kent McLlsh, 30, returns to Ocean View after a one-year stint in the Hun- tington Beach High School District. Trustees appointed Mcl.Jsh ad· ministretlve assistant tp Assistant Superintendent Martin Matson who is ill charge of personnel. The new administrator is a graduate of Luther College, Iowa. He worked for the Ocean View district from 1963 to 1967. ' Trustees Disband Citizens Group Birth Defects Peril Cited by V alb!y High Coed Suigestions on bow to prevent overcrowding of area high 1ehools without .actually adding more cla~ has brought a cttiw1s' committee into conflict with the Hun- tington Beach Union ID&h School Di.mlcL Dlmict trustees, suggesUng the ad· Wot)' committee might become .. , second board of trustees while we become a rubber 1tamp," summarily dlahonded lbe group Monday night and voted to appoint anotlher olle: to study their suggeetions. But Mrs. Carolyn Mltchell, Citizens' Advi10ry Cormnitttt secretary, vowed th• CAC would con!JJnw! ill study anyway. Tht '1°0UJ! WU appoiDtA!d in Mar~ ' ' to make recommendtioos to trustee• for a fall bond election. Jn the course of their studies, .some committee membet1 began looking at the pOssibllity of using • four.quarter 1yslem in Huntington Beach high scbooll inst.eK of lbe two seme!ter ~· Under this plan, the schools would operate 12 montlls every year. It would do away wtth the need for dou· ble sesslonJ tn overcrowded 1dlools need fewer buildings, accordlng to a CAC 1ubommittee'1 initial report to the board. The board June: 11 gaw the CAC ~rm.lsllon to look lnto this four.quar· ter 1yrtem as a way to JOlve over· crowdinJ. "One of the lblngs I find just 1 liWe bit upseUiog ta when you bave an ongoing citizens' advisory commit· "learned a good lesson'" about I.ow the tee, you wind up with a second board board will .accept their work. of trustees," said trustee Matthew \Veyuker told Dingwall Utat other Weyuker. people in the community "have a.s "They have started another ball roll· mauy rights as you do. You will start ing. It should be given to anotl\u to feel it's your committee" he group," he argued. asserted as reason for db banding the Robert DingwaU, vice chairman o,~ group. the cttlzens' grot!p. charged trusteei 1 Tbe feud between the trustee and have ulterior moUves In dissolving the the citizen adv110r . continued CAC. "Somewhere s0meone in the ad· throuitiout the dUcu.ui.o~ Qf the CAC minlstratlun Ms taken exception to \ recommendatiOlll on scbedullng and what the subcommittee is doing," he bond proposala: until Weyuker lin.all)' said. charged: Tnuwe Dr. Joseph Rlbat, th• only "II you th1nlt Ibis board has done board member favoring keeping the such • Jou.ry job, then cet rld of it. CAC iubcommlUee, called lhe move to Have a recall election. d.iasolve it "a direct in&Ult to those "And Uthe board 11 thls toury, this who f\1ve labored so long on th1s pro· boant. then must have made a bid ject." choice In aelectlng its d.tiuma' .cl· He ldded be WIS IW'e they have Noey cc:mmittee." 'd ''Parenthood starts lcmg before your first baby is born," re:sed Karen Obuka, Fountain Valley b School 's delegate to a recent eren<:e on birth de[ect1 .sponsored by the March of .Dimes. Miss Olluloa. daughwr of Mr. and Mr1. Ray Otsuka of 7811 Harhay Ave .• Midway City, was one. of 250 teenagers from 50 it.ates who met at U t a h ' • Brigbam Young University for tM three-day conference. A senior next year, she warned feUow 1tuda1tl of posalbty permanent aenet.lc demage trom drugs 1uch as I.SD, pep pll1I and tranqulllzen. Sbe sUd tba&. physlclan1 ~t the con• fverice advlled acaln.st the llD• preocrlbed taldng of all halluclnator)' er depreuant ·drugs. 0 The medical men are worried !Mt aom• or them mllht cause birth de!ectl, '' ab8 said. -II ·• ' DAILY PILOT .~ ...... _., .... ....., Jail* D. Ciirnul, of Richmond, Va., reported to police that two men in scuba cllvini ge.ar made oft with hi& U..foot canoe. He said the men slipped silenUy from the Jamee River into bil back yard, pulled the boat Into the water, sub- merged It ••• and swam away. • w-.. """' 7, 1968 Steel Price Controversy Now Critical W,AsliJNGTON {AP) -Tile ateel· price controversy entered Jts critical period today with' Industry and govern· ment pre5Sure and the fact the key Bethlehem Steel Corp. price blkes take effect Thursday. Betblebem, the No. 2 producer, and Pittsburgh Steel, No. 14, i1sued. unaoliclted announcements Tuesday poinllog out Iba! their price bikes did not include defen&e materials. ''That'• not the behavior of an in· da.stry et peace with itlell," 1aid a aovermnent ICIUl'ce cl.Ole to the aJtua- tiOn. TbiJ IOUrce ~o pointed to tile el· fective date of the Bethlehem incre81e and aald, "If they're going to avoid getlinf locked In they'll hlrve to move by tben.0 lndu.ttry 1ource1 agree, pointing out that by tradition d1Uerence1 1n prices are resolved they become effective. "One company oau't be out of line or nobody would go to tt," aaid one key •• 1oun:e. -- Manila Girls Saved From Quake Tomb MANILA {UPI) -For ~ve days Ille .wClrid o! SU&le W~ Wll a ~loot Jdgb p!le ol rubble. An earthquake Friday collapoed a six story a~ent boUse, ldUlnr 2!ll persClll, and two day• a10 reacue .a-es said hope o! lllnclnl 1ii:rvlvon was dead. But today diggers found alive 10. yw-old Suzie Wong OIOn lllld her ·Cousin Nancy Wong Clan, 13. Tbt dJ1· gers cheered. Dr. Francisco Cassanova wept a.s he exsmiued the girt& and &aid they 1n1uld live. ..It's a miracle," M said.. "M "aai'd y eyes ••• my eyes ••• Sc.We when btr re1cuer1 lli'ted her out of the rul>ble into Ille aunll&ht- "I don't want to die. I don't want to die. My mother died, my laai,r died and my grandmolller-dled,'' she 11ld. Tmn to a hospital she told Dr. Jaime La.ya. "D'on'e kill me, pleaae save me." 1be shaken, bruialfld girl repeated tbe plea ln Filipino, English and !our Chinese dialects. !h>uld Bethlehem leave its 4.5 per· cent wide-ranglug hike on mill prices - lnll<:t ofter mldnl&l>t, a customer nceivtn& lleel would hove to poy Ille new price even II the compony rolled It back a few boun or dllya later. SHAKEDOWN -Police officers in Harvey, Ill ., search three men after a rock·throwlng disturb- ance Tuesday night which wa1 climaxed with two shotgun blasts in wbich 7 policemen were wound· Uf'IT ....... ed. A woman was wounded when police fired six shots into her home. Spokesmen at the hospital said that none of the wound• were serioua. Doctors &aid Suzie will recover BO percent of M:r strentth in two days. They said her cousin Nancy wu la more 1eriOU1 condition. '"!be booJdreop!n( al-would be monumental,,. eaid the 1 n d u 1 try ...,.,., Bethlehem Steel lllU!Ounced Ille ---In -prices aince 11162 lalt w~. oaly bours after Shot Riot • ID DiaM WajMr, todltlldom al Ampcs M9Q!IClie Di1o D<pl., In SVftllV"GI<, _ .. to -Mr ...a. In • lllolllll' poU.Md, plaUd aluminum dllc ....i to neon! eolor fnw• inlaQH for "in- stant nplav" °" football and bal•baU telecaaU. • tbe indu*7 rMChed ecreement with the United Steelworkers on a new labOr conlflct. Chicago Suburb Simmers With Racial Violence No one had been found Alive ln the "nckage ol the Ruby T.-aport. ment house lince Sunday. The lt.mch of death rose 10 heavlly fr<m the rub- ble that workmen wrapped handkerchiefs around their beads to block their nosb'ils. They waved the white bits of cloth In triumph when they found Suzie. Ten times earlier in the day death h8d cheated them. Gilroy police anlffed out the evi· dence as they arrested two unem- ployed fann.laboren from Morgan Hill on cbarges of theft. -...1 Delvlllor, 23, imd Enrlqva Soncha. 21 were picked up &liter Delvillor parucked at the light 'of police in an. all·night diner, sped away in his car with bis lights out and on the wrong side of the road. After a high-speed chase, police found a half ton of garlic, In ten 100.pound sacks, bidden in the back seat and trunk of Delvillor's car. • "l Like Ike" and ''VoteforlDIH" could fit right ipto tho campaigns of two candidates who have filed for Okanogan (Washinl!lon) County Commissioner. Ike Vallance of Brewster might have been able to use some material from former President Eisenhower'• campaign . . . except Vallance is a Democrat. Henchel H. Hall might taka ad· vantage of ''Vote for llllll" slo-- gans •.• except that he's a Repub- lican. • CarlJlle, Ill., iJ no longtr known aa a community that ii "best bJI a dam lite.• Signi canving the slogan had been cect" at hiQh- toatl entrances to the citv to caU attention to the uw dam on the Ka.skaakiG Riwr. But manv rui· dents thought the language 1DIJ.S objectioMble, so the City Coun· eil ordered neto rigns saying, "Communitu of Opporhlnity ... • The perfume •eductively called "Midnight" proved irresistable to bachelor Jeffrey Tiiier. The 19- month.old boy-about-town drank a whole bottle of it. His mother rush- ed Jeffrey to the hospital, where doctors sobered him up and 1ent him home. Other big producer< followed lllit, but -· aDllOUllCed only ~ve in· creaea. '\Venatchee Blaze Destroys 23,000 Acres of Timber CHELAN, Wash. (UPI) -More than 1,000 fire fighters raced a1ainst time today to complete a fire line they hope will coatain tbe worst fire in the bisUry of Wenatchee National Forest. The blue brote out Saturday near Antalon Lake on Foirttl of Ju1y Creek about 20 mJJes oorthwest of here near Lake Chelan. At Jiit report it had destroyed more than 2.1,000 acres of timber, burned several buildings and killed a number of range catue caught in its path. Orville Carey, fire control Officer, say1 crews bad built 16 miles of fire Jine which they hoped would burn back into the blaze but that about 10 more miles remained to be completed to contain the fire. About eight families at the Meyer Ranch on Antoine Creek near the fire's northern perimeter were ad· vised to evacuate by forest 1ervice of· ficials when the flames burned to Within one mile on tbe ranch. No hmnan injuries were reported. Another forest fire, covering more than 700 acres, remained out of con· trol in tbe Ardenvoir area about 15 miles southwest of here. About ~ men ~ on the lines Tuesday and the numb« will be doubl· ed today. Helicopters dropped fire retardant bomhll on the area and specially trained crew11 from Monta.na were a!rlllt.d in to help light ttie blue. Forest service officials said wind& in the area were about 5 miles or less Tuesday night and they hoped to con· lain the blau today II Ille winds re· malned calm. HARVEY, Ill. !UPI) -Seven policemen and a woman were shot Tuesday night as a group ol about 50 Negro teea.-agers stoned cars in neighboring Dixmoor, then roamed in· to this sUburb three miles south of Chicago. TwelW! ci the y0utbs, whose number grew to 100, were arrested. Police cordoned off a. 12-block·long by three-block wide area on Harvey's •"tst side, and forbade anybody to enter. Some windows were broken and boofirts set in the area. Mayor James Haines said five ol the officers -four of them from another suburb, Dolton, ann:ered a call .at .a Dixmoor gas sta.tion ·that teel14gert: were growing abusive to passersby. The five officers dispersed the crowd of teen-agers, Haines said, then turned Ohio Reservists Release Denied BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -A federal judge bas denied a petlU.an by 113 Ohio Army Reservists to be released from active duty. In a 14-page opinion Tuesday, Judge Frank A. Kaufman of U.S. District Court ruled th.at a law authorizing the President to call reservists Was ap- plicable to them even though they enlisted befare the law became ef- fec tive on Oct. 15, 1966. The Reservists, stationed at nearby Fl Meade, Md., had challenged the constitutionality of the law and cOn· tended Congress could not delegate to the President the power to call them to active duty. Thunderstorms In Midwest Gail Winds Clocked at 71 m.p.li. Rip Northern Ohio r s11-. "'""• rue. 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Wl1C- 11f1, '-"• Mkfllftft, so.Jl'll Oftelt tf'lt M!Mtlet1 """"¥ ftlthl. ,.._,.,., -.,.,.,.... Ill I""" ,, .. , NI fll ""'"'* -""""· A wlnftlltl'M ,.__. 1,... hi HtJ· lltioll _, Al!Mf1 1.M, Mhlol., M'lt•llJ 11-11'11 11\rft """"" ..... Uvtl ... mllW ......... ..,_., Albl" Ut ,... t'f..,. Mn" hM:M. .. rt l!I Ill "'" ~ A "'"""""lwl!! wl9fl W""" .., .. 11 mllel w '*'r rlklllll llDf"llltl1I Olli.. .t. f\llWltt t!M Wl l l\"'llid ftlJI el Ttlllllle, lft Mld!lt"" oMtl'I wMdl &IN .,_ • t9llt .. 1111 Alf, ...... I eoynry .. 1r-•T. Temperct11re1 Albuqve,_ Af>d\O!"IM "'"'"'' 81-r.-.f!~ll:I e11m1n;ti; Sc'se ·~ ... Clllca9o Cl!'IC:IMtll (. ....... ,,, O.ww 0.1 MolMI ,,,, ... E11~1 l'ort W0111\ ·~..... .,._,.,lu -~ ... K.llMI (lly L11 Vetat Loi; MHIPI Mltml Bt.a'! ·-~ M ........ M!ll "" .,_, Ntw Y~ 0..1 ..... ........ Pt• ll:Ml<t\ l"llli.ftlillfllt' -· ,_..., '"9r1111'11, Or• lt•Hll Otv ltM llufl' ·-S.Cf'll"'911IO 51, Lwll .. !INll S.lt L11!.1 Clt't .." D'-&.11 l"rtllCJ- S.1'11 ''"'*'' '"" .. ,,.._,,.. ,_,, Wllllllt'!tfOll .. " " n '~ M n M n " " " ., n " .. " n " ., • " " " " " • " '" " .. " .. n " .. .. " ,. " ., " .. " " .. .. .. • " • ,. • " ., • •• " " " •• n " • " .. • " " .. • ,. • ., .. ~ " " .. " n .. " .. .. H " M " " m " .. • ... ... ... .11 , ... to leave. A shotgun blast cut them down. The youttis moved into Harvey after stoning cars on SibJey Boulevard in Dixmoor. Be!ore the area was cor· doned off, two Harvey officers, Eugene Wojtowvic and Ch a r 1 e s Severs, Vio-ere hit by a shotgun blast in their pattol car. The wounded officers were taken to Ingall's MemoriaJ Hogpltal in Harvey where \Vojtowvic, wounded in the face, and ai least one other officer were treated. An wUdentified wom·an was "'·ound· ed in the arm when police fired six shots lnta her home. Her husband ran out '3Jld t..old police to stop firing. The woman w~ not believed to be serious- ly wounded. ~laines, driving -i VolkJwagen, point:ed ";th a flashlight to the cardon· et: off <ln!a and said t.he trouble began "spontaneously." He denied it was connected with a ruling Tuesday by the Cook County coroner that the fataJ shooting o! a Chicago youth by a Harvey policeman was justifiable homicide. The youth, Steve \Vilson, 15, was shot by Patrolman Bruce G<>ldsworthy June 31 after the officer chaled \Vilson in a stolen car. The stolen car crash· ed, \Vilson attempted to flet: and was sh-Ot. Goldswortlly told the coroner'• inquest. Haines said, "It's a hot evening, and people who live in Utis kind of a con· dition ... " Pottce from neig'bboring suburbs and 150 Cook County police cooverged on Harvey. The sub\rb bas 35,«K> persons and is about 20 percent Negro. pie area of the disturbance is near where another outbreak OCCWTed in Dixmoor in 1964. Eighty persons were arrested then after an altercation between a liquor store owner and a woman over a gin bottle. They had spotted a hand or a foot each time and cried out they bad found a 11urvtvor. All were "false alanns" until Suzie Wong, uld Cassanova. They found the body of a wwnan lying beside SuDe and NllDC)'. The woman bad died. three days ego. Nan- cy was uncootdow but Sll1ie ·Wong talked. She asked the doctor about Nancy. Cassancwa reassured her. Jn other parts of Manila, fiw men in· volved hi building the Ruby Tvwu mot other resulta (If Fri.day'• quake. Urged on by Preeldent Ferdlnalld Marco·11, police slid they are pn:parlng homicide eba;-ges againat tbe five men who wen1 the owner, architect, engineer,' contrador: and inspect« of the year-old building. 'n;uluake killed 270 persons in Manila, al but 10 in the Ruby Tower • SUIT APPllUIKI TOP QVAllTY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! •.. an'd Santa Ana Tent an'd Awning has the New Look' for '68 ••. everything to malie outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes ••• mobile homes tool Durable, long lasHng all aluminum construction. Screened enclosures -large doors ••• completely bug proof. ........ • •• OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS FIATUllNG 11 STUNNING DICOIATOI COl.OQ FOi TCIUI Swcnoll. HIGHT, YllRANT, MODERN, lllUTWlll. : • AHD so MAHT smn fOl SO MAHT NllllS. '°"'' •hit ..... l!IH1111 t.clory ""• ,., '5 Y'""' w-. ... '-" ...... *""',,.. ...,... HI ~111p11111111t • ..., •tylt el ll'dlltec"". Co111pl• .. weofliw ,..!Mtltfi .. ~ ..,1111<1 .i,.,,_,19, ..i<I t""'l1t.l119l. .. ,, ef olt ••• 11 SG11lol Me Ttllt-4 .AWllhltl.,.. •IW911 ~•lft .. '""1 IJINI • , , --..iy. t1¥ld 9(11N 111111 119111,tl"' '9~111fr • . • ,iw -I ,_. ...,...._, THI lllW LOOK fOI '611 WIYIS IWllllllS • YALAllGS • CURTms Nothing Dacorom U~• Convot... leoutif\11 N•w Cohm a. New fabric•. for holht ••• for bU1ln.1sl MANUJACTUllD • INSTAWD SANTA ANA TENT .... AWNING co. FACTOIT SHOWROOM 2202 $. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA 141·0491 UANCH omcr OUNOI COUNIT AWNING CO. S•n-ln• Hott• OnPt•• C:.111ty 427 11. IWllOI. PUUllftlN -" an .. Fi2 ... _ _.... ....... ,.....,.,...., L First Si.nee 1965 • -' > .L • ___ .. _ ....... . --- Tito .Schedules Czech Visit PRAGUE CAP) -Presi· derit Tito o1 Yutl>OlllYia, a rtl'onl 1upporler Of CzechoUovalda'r liberallza· tion progrcun, ls scheduled to ln1w In Pra(ue Friday for ., offldaJ vlllt lllol bu -polqlon<d four tlmea tn the Pl!1t two week•. He fl ceratin to receive a hearty welcome. ,,,. repeat..i polltpon<· meat.a of Tito'• visit, which will be hi.a first here since 1965, had -fw.ced by the CzedM>slovaks' inYOlvement last week in talks with the Runians and their hard-line CzechoslowWa '1 I i b e r a I follcwers over Ci.edloslova.kia's .JI be r a I brand of communUim . It is belitved, however. that Tito played a leading role in persuading the Soviet Union to ~e pressure on A I e x a n de r Du .bctk's refocmist Prague regime in the final conference at BNlti.slllva. The visit Is planotd for two d.Qt. Unollioial IOUl'ctl said h program will in- clude a "'"' conefrence. Several Prague newspaipers commented on the .. -c:e.ntury . aid" ties oC friendship'' between C:r.ecbo 'slovaks and YugoWiv1andreca1 led Tito's unyielding st .and against Stanlinist pressure after ~g with the Moscow·Jt.d Cominform in 1948. The presidt:nt and Com· munis:t -party chief cf in- dependent·minded Romania, Nicolae Ce,au.~u . js ex- pected. to visit Czech05kwakia later. lt has been repcrted that Ceausescu, anotf\er backrr *** *** *** Romania to Protest 'Snub' By Russia on Bloc Meeting MOSCOW !UPI ) -Tht Romanian government and Communist party a r e preparing a formal protest tc the Soviet Unicn and other East European Com· munist co u n tr i es for meeting at Bratislava last Saturday without Romanian participation, diplomatic sources said today. Bratislava marked the third time that Romania, a founding member of the Warsaw Treaty Alliance U\d of the Comecon (Communlst Common Market) w a s deliberately not invi~ to Eastern Bloc meetings. The uolusion of Romania started March 23 when six Ccmmunist countries, in· c I u d I n g Czechoslcvakia, met .at Dresden primarily to discuss Cz.echoslovak d e velcpmentl!. Problems concer'ning the Communist Bloc as a whole were debated. Romania was not invited and several weeks later that cooMry formally protested that the other members of the bloc had no right to discuss Warsaw Bloc and/or Comeeon questions in the absence of one member. Romania was snubbed again July 15 when t)le Soviet Unicn, Po I a n d , Hungary, Bulgaria and East Germany met at Warsaw to demand that CzechosloVIBkia abandon its reformist pro- gram. The maverick B a I k a n country was again left Cit.It in the cold Aug. 3 when the orthodox Communist coun- tries met ·at BrafisJava with the Cucho6"iovaks w i t h Welfare Chief Says: Integration May Be A Generation Away WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare secretary Wilbur J. Cohen says integration may be a generation away in many northern city school systems and the goal in the meantime should be to im· prove conditions in black neighborhoods. "I think we have to be realistic," the Secretary of Health, Education a n d Welfare said. "ln a large number of big~ity areas we have a lot or nelgbborhoods ABA Wants Punishment Tailor Made PHll.AllELPHIA (UPI) -n>e Amerlc •n Bar Association (..\BA) wants t::i tallor the sentence ol a criminal to ft.his individual circurnDnces. It pnJp08ed m• x I mum five-year sentences for mo&t dfense:;. The ABA '5 h o u s e of deieglates, which m • k e 1 policy for tbe 132 .000· member org.aniutioo o r judges, lawyers and lew professors, adopted Tuesday a report aimed at streamlining t h e present hodgepodge of 1ta" sen- tencing laws. The report recommft>ded five-year 1entences AS ttie ma.x:im...-n for all hut the m051. serious crimes on the ttleory that a mat'l illl retonned more successfully when out among his M!llon than ..men. inlui.ted from oociety. It ..,.,osed ~· tkri of tentences by a jury. except ~s in capltal cases. Cited wfth ~ w•s ttle . autement by t h e Presidfllllt'1 Cr Im e Com· 11\issim that the "legisll;ture .erves it& function best by armtni the !y\tldol symm with the power to dell in· -tly with indl•ldu•lg. •• ,,,. ....,.rt &aid Che pro- bation, belides oC'l'erinl tb• best potsJbilltJ tor. "mean· lngful l'tMlllliwtiGn." Is al'° much Cibeaper thu Jceepina: • I'OT"l lnjall. The n:ipor1 ... OM ol a w.ries ~ by• apecial AB.A comulittee btaded by . Oitl Judi• J. - Lumbard "' ""' hi u. s. \lr<u(t Court GI Appeab -JQw York. that are going to be com· pletely black." But. he said, "if we can have good schools and good police protection (in such areas), maybe that's better than having rear .and riots. And maybe another genera· lion. will have to deal with integration." Cohen also said in an in- 1.erview that busing n f students between slum and other neighbcrhoods is not the answer to desegregatillg school systems. "I have never thought that busing was a very large. scale answer to this pro. blem and l don't think most people clo." he said. "I don't see it as more than a tern· porary expedient. Over-all. nationally, ii is not the answer." Asked whether his assess· ment means that greater emphasis should be placed on making Negro schools better, he said: "Yes I think 10." ' More Tests Scheduled For Johnson AUSTIN, Tex., ~ APl - President Johnson "' i I I uodergo more medical tests before there is any cffidal word oo results of his an- nut.I physical checkup. JohnsOfl spent five hours Tuesday at Brooke Army Medical Center in S a n Antonio, then returned to his ranch home 35 minutes away by helicopter. Press &ec.retary George Christian said the chief ex· ecudve would make a brief rfltlll'n trip to tile hospital today or Thursday for final tests requiring an overnight fest. Mrs. Johnson, a\90 havin1 a checkup at Brooke, re. mained there Tuesday right. Her-ex.amlnatJoo wa11 being <Ompleted today, °"1stian uk1 • public report on the President·, health would be iscued liter by Jolmson'r .,...,onal pl\ysl· clan., Vice Adm. Georae G. Burkle7. Tbe chl:e( e,;ecutive'1 ~ts were delcn'bed by Burkley u "Jn ,...roi keeping with thl policy t have followed tor the Pruident's amual pllyaical eumlMUon." whom they affected a recon- ciliation with a pledge to strengthen the W a r s a w alliance and the Com~on. The Romamans were not invited to the Dresden meeting pre1umabl y because, to a c e rt a i n degree, they had taken tbemse:l.v,es out of t h e Ea.stern Bloc by W'1!lk.ing out of the March Budapest con· ference of world Communist countri·e-3. At that meeting important ecooomic pr ob I e m s in· volving Comecon were takeh up. Had they been invited to the Dresden, Warsaw or Bratislava conferences they would not have g n n e anyway, since they ha ve made it almost a matter cf dogma oot to participate in a ny discussions involving tile affairs of anOuier Com. mu hist country. Dresden. Warsaw a n d Bratislava did just th.at - debated Czechoslovak al· fairs. But the proud new Roma· nian strongman Nico I a e Ceausescu no doubt wanted the opt.ion of saying nyet to the Russians and their crthodo:ii: partners . particularly to East German President Watter Ulbricht. Retail Food Price Hikes Taper Off WASHINGTON (UPI) Rb1ing retail food prices will help push total U . S . consumer food spending to an all-ti me high of nearly $101 billion this year, the A g r icuJture Department said today. But with COll8Umer in- come rising faster than grocery costs. the depart· ment said the percentage of the a v er age consumer's paycheck spent for food will probably drop to an 111-time low of 17.2 percent. A report on the national food situation today said retail food price increases are currently tapering off. But with substantial gains already recorded in the ear· Jy part of the year. average retail prices for all of 1968 are expected to be about 3.5 percent above 1967. The 1967-lo-1968 incre-ase. on the basis of the new forecut. would be more than rhree times the 0.9 per· c e n t increa&e registered from '1966 to 1967. 1lM! report said 1ome further small price in· creases are expeeted in the J u i y-September quarter. mainly bttause of seasonal factors. But overall Incr eas es from July through December should hf: leh than thOM of the past nine months because of heavy food supplies and slower gains in demand, the report said. ' Retail pricet for .,ome fruJll and vegetables were expected to drop more than se1son1Uy lo the next few months. lncrease11 may be reeistered by meat, poultry •nd dolry producu. J"or 1968 as a whole. the report said prloe• would aver.1ge higher for f.ruita, vegetlablet, mt•t.s. poultry. erg:ll, dairy productc Ind son drinks. Prices wtre ex· pech!d to average stable or lO"Y!'e.r for coUet, potat<>H. 11tll and oil&J ctrealt and baktr7 ~ and llah. • of Prague's course. will sigri 1 new treaty nf friend~p and mutual assls~. In Bucharest, the Rom•· nian party nf!wspaper Sciatela voiced indignatlcn that Romania wag not in· vited to lhe Bratislava sum- mit talks. The Romanian p a r t y malntains that wben pro· blems related to the vital in· terest cl all Commuoist ~-· countries a.re discussed, 1; is "an el e m e n t 1 r y re· . , qui r e m e n t that the discussions take place wtth ~ tile agreement and in the presence of the parties con· cerned," Scinteia said.. ·~· The news~-per added, however, it •welcomes with satisfaction" the eod ol the tens.ion. ·1· i>e!en.se Minister Martin D:r:ur announced C:r.ecboslovakia does n c t plan to increase its defense ~-· budget before 1970 anc:i plans no significent increases in the strength ol its army, The C:r:ecbo6klnk anny Is modern and fully combat· ready even ttiough it has a nLtm'ber of technical and human prolllems. Dtur told a meeting o( Czechoslovak editors. Mail May Move Soon In Canada OTIAWA (AP) -The mail may move a,gain in Canada by the Vr'ffkend if the striking post.men accept an agreement re.ached after a m a r a th o n bargaining ses.ston that lasted nearly 31 hours. But considerable np· position among the strikers was reported. A union spokesman in Vancouver 1akt tlle pro· pG&ed contract wa11 disap- pointing and nliou be re· jected by postal workers lo British Columbia .. Another spokesman predicted re- jection iri · Toronto, Mon· treal. Ottawa and Van- couver. Canada'1 four big· gest cities. But u n i on leaders in Montreal a11d Hialif.ax said ttiey would recommend approv&l ol. tile agreement. and ratification appeare<i certain in London. Ont . The agreement was an- nounced I.ate Tuesday af. tern.con l'Ollowing the almost nonstop meeting thet began Sunday afteMlOOfl between negotiators for the tovern· ment and the 24,000 postal workers who struck 20 days ago. Terms of the agreement were not announced . But the workers a re reportedly being asked tc accept a 26· month cootract that in· eludes a two-stage wage in· crease °' 30 cents an hour and is retroactive to Aug. 1. 1967. The strikers start voling on the contract today, and the results are expected by FriOOy. The union crigioally asked an increase of 75 cents an hour and a contract expiring Oct. I. Po6tal pay now a ver.ages $2. 75 an hour. The reported increase averages out to 15 percent, the guideline ttie federal government bas set fur negotiations "°;tti its f'mployes this year. Police Quell Inmate Riot W In Reno Jail ft ~ RENO. Nev. <AP) - Police and sher\(£'& deputies quelled a riot in on e dormitory on the top floor of the Washoe Cou nty jail Tuesday night. but not befort inmates tcre out the plumbing, ripped bedding and demolished a television set. All 24 inmates of the d<lnnJtory on the third floor •ere ch&r&ed wllh destruc· ti on or county property. ~ There are about .(IJ men on the floor ind the ja.ll ho1ds 15$. • Ot'f1ctrt said they used 1 few canlsten ol tear gu. No injurlts were reported. j The damage, ca u s e d mostly by Dood1ng. was estimal~ at SJ ,000 by Shulfr Sud Young. 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I -. ·, -----------... ~-·-... -. ~,----- I '· J I --.... -... , ..... ..... _. -~ .... .· . • . ... . --c-.~.-.-=-=-"'· -..._ •. -" .. -""'"""""~ ... -.. ~·~·~-~~----~-~ 1 -[!I (,.- • Assembly and Senate Watts Quiet, Tense A fter S hO~ting~ May Clash • Ill SA'CRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan, who was Still defying Acting Gov. across the country trying to Hugh M. Burns• ad· win the R-epub1ican j o urn m e n t o t de r 1 presidential nomlnaUoo. Dtmocudc assemblymen 1-1.awever, -Reagan a n d headed bome tqday after Burns -thfl Democratic laying the base ror I ·COUrt Senate leader who became battle pitting the Assembly governor when Reagan and against the Senate. U . Gov. Robert H. Finch The only thing cut.ain left tbe state -placed the after four days unparalled n:sponsibility for the contro- in California legislative an· veny with Unruh and what nals was that both houses they saw as hi! determina- were not meeting and Sen-tion to get his own way. ate-Assembly relations were Acting al the request of at a low , tow ebb. his Senate coUeegues, Burns Democratic Ass e m bly used his constitutional Speaker Jesse M. Unruh power as governor Saturday continued to lay the blame· to adjourn the 19 6 8 foc much of the conflict and . legislative session, despite confwkln .at the doorstep or Unruh's protests that im- QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi I-;-~·~-~ ;;-·r·::::::::::::::; ·: - ; ' i - 8·7 "l4r. Bradley! Goodnesa , I shouldn't be talking to you right now!" Trial Goes On 'Beard' Duo Fa ce Charges Court JJ)S ANCEL.ES (UPI) -community any tenser," night." ~ 1rresl The Los Angele' Negro said Cele1 KJng, presld@nt of The NAACP acUvated 1 Negro leaders wut 1t· community was _reported the. central branch , of Ole rumor control center on a tempting to ret Bartbol~ tense but quiet tOOay 1n the .shoestring basis Tuesday to to urrender I tar' aftermath of two uru:etated NAACP. ''It anyone thinks keep persoos informed of ~:,for! "there : unmor!; gun battle1 that left three this ls a placid commoolty the f...,.... of the . original 1 h d N d d r. d d _.., !?'.OOP e s ot own in tht; egroes ea , 1ve woun e Ulat can't blow up, they're shootin~s and later develop. street," in the word.3 of an port.ant work remained. and two white policemen in w11.tching cowboy movies at ments. Although the center NAACP official. Monday, Unruh called tbe serfous concUtion. has ·be.en in tbe p1a.Ming1 1i~!iiiii~iij!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1i assemblymen back 111 t 0 Negro leaders appealed to stage for several months, it l; a man sought in conne<tion Suspect Sla in was unable to function .BLUE RIBBON COMEDY session, but n °th In I with a, :;h09toyj between because of a lack of funds. OF THI YEAR tr • n I I> i re d as tfie members of the mllitallt -Potice Chief To; Reddin ~ ~ Republicans tried to figure Black Panther party apd By Policeman JdentlfJed three or the four out what course to lake with police to surrender volun-men involved in the guo bat· their leaders also in Florida p h tarlly, fear ing more PALO ALTO (UPI) - A tie with police Monday -in a .1l lhe GOP convention. ant er bloodshed should he be shot burglary suspect WIS shot to Crenshaw area service sta- On Tuesday, the 1 7 while resisting arrest. death Tuesday night while tion as l'e.ither in charge of .!..~ ~ U:t11U l\Ulclm\11' IOMll RepubU c a n assemblymen State and local official! w r e ' l I i n I with two or in a great degree boycotted the session and Sh 1• stressed there was no policemen in ·.,.. alley near responsible for" B 1 a ck "10<1rs.Jllne Jen town. Before they did 00 mg reason to expect a major the St an ford University Panther leadership and so. they rapped ''the wisdom disturb an c e in the campus. communications. ... oow;· or the Democratic leaders ot · prerlominanUy Negro souti'I Police Cllief ~William A. PoUce believed a fourth both houses in provoking Recreated central area but Negro H yd i e s a id Henry man seen running from the this coofusini situaticm. leaders closer to the com-Ostrander, 32. of Watson· scene was Anthony Reno Republicans will not be munity disagreed. ville, was shot by OUicer Bartholomew, 19, and issued NOWI Met-1 Cfft• MN• pawns ln this battle among OAKLAND {UPI) r-'.:'l~h~a'.Cv~•__'.'.ne'.::v'.'.er:...~··~·:'.'·'_'th~·:_~Don~~·~ld:_~M~arti~·~· ____ __:·~·~·~ll_!po~in~ts:_t:b~u~lle~t~in:!'fo~r~h~i~s~~~~~~~~~~'! D I! m o t: r a t s · The pro· Oakland policeman Herbert clamatioit of adjournment by the acting governor must HeaneJ faced more cross be presumed to be valid." examinatioo today on his With that, they 1 e.f t , versioo of the predawn avojding hall~hearted at-sttootout that brooght Black tempts by the Assembly's Parlther founder Huey p . generally elderly sergeants-Newton to tri'll for first at-arms to bring them back, as ordered by Unruh. ~egree murder. Unruh then worked to · Heanes W'a6 shot three bring in .fl Democrats, a times in the battle .and majority in the 80-seat fellow officer John Frey, 23, house, to lake some action was killed. Heanes told his and rec~ss -nQt adj9urn -~tory of the events o{ last the session until Sept. 9, the same date the Senate will be Oct. 28 Tuesday and thTn back for a session required defense attorney Charles by law to consider bills Garry started to cross-ex- vetoed by the governor. amine. After reportedly bringing Garry's first questions in· A s s e m b I Y m a n Larry dicated the tenor or the in· Townsend (0-Torrance), terrogation and gQve the back from Tennessee and hint that tbe defense will be getting Assemblyman Leo that the two of~icers in- Ryan (0-Burlingame). off advertently shot each other. his boat in San Francisco Later in the qLJestio nii\'g Bay, Unruh secured the 41 Garry forced a moment of votes he wa nted. 0 n 1 Y drama when he tiad Heanes Assemblyman V i n c e n t arrange Newt.on in front of 'Thomas (D-San Pedro), the the jury box in ru., position longest -serving assembly-with respect to Frey at the man, did not appear. time Hearies fired his. 38 Unruh then had th r caliber special. Garry took nemocrats pass two pen-the part of Frey. · ding bill!i increasing benefits Neither Heanes, v.ilo was for injured workers. and the first police witness to pushed through a resolution tqJpear in uniliorm, nor recessing until Sept. 9. Newton st.owed any emotion Passage of the two bills during the enactment. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Th rough Saturday thru Saturday only r u RE E I • Super shin savings mean outstanding buys for you! Ladies roll sleev• classi'cs for fall Start fall with a wardrobe full of tailored roll sleeve bk>lnes priced for savings! Choote con-- vertible spread or Be rmuda collar styling i" fine Penn-Prest• blends .•• jwst wash'em and tumble'em dry. Poir'.m up with fust about ev.rything you own. Collect them in white, k.) blue, pink, It. olive, beige or foll worthy prints. I All in sites 8 to 16. Hurry in! Tht savings ore too good to missl Reg.3.50 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A panel of three federal judges Tuesday rerused to halt the obscenity trial of three principal,; in the con· troversial play ' ' T he Beard." normally would be final f'rey stopped N e w t o n legls~ative approval. mean-about 5 a.m. on an Oaklaiid ing they now go t.o the street after getting wwd on ~overnor. Sinoe Reagan and the radio that the p0lice in - Burns clearly won't sign formation network had an them . it was considered en tr y against the likely that organized labor. Volks wagen Newton was which strongly supports the driving. Heanes came to bill~. will take the matter lo assist Frey and the llihOOting The federal judges did not courl. ensued. rule on the question ofl-------------'C::.CC:.: ________ I Now2fo,6· Scheduled to go on trial Sept. 16 in Los Angeles Municipal Court are the p\ay's director. Robert Gist. 49; actress Alexandra Hay. 20. and actor R i c h a r d Bright, 30. They are charg- ed with participating in lewd acU and using lewd speech in public. whether lhe play was legally obscene. They simply heJd l ~-------------------~ that the obscenity statute ft Open Every Night Mon. Through Sat. under which Gist, Bright and Miss Hay were charged is "constitutionally valid on en neu1 iU face." Earlier this week . the ap. AtWAYS FIRST QUALITY peals section of the Los Angeles County Superior Court ruled the police had no legal authority to force the producer of the play to submit to licensing before it was shown. 'Cele bra tion of Life' Banned in B erkele y BERKELE'' i LP!) TI1e Berkeley Q ty Council has p!Jt its kiss or death on a young radical group's pro- posed "celebration of life" street dtnee. The council voted 4.3 Tuesday to reject the plan by ttie Berkeley commune to close Telegraph Avenue for a series of four con- seeutive Saturday nights beginning Aug. 10. Last month it voled in favor of closing the avenue for a street fair by yoong' Fincl1 Vis its LA, Claims No Problem LOS ANGELES IAP) - LL Gov. Robert H. Finch, after interruptlng his slay at the Republican National Convention to look closely at shooting ineidenla b a c k home. 1ay1 he's happy "the reports were ex111erated." Floch flew to LM ·Angeles from Miami Beach at th• nqU8t ol Cov. Ronald Ru&an allhough M a y o r Sam Yorty said "the situa· don doesn't need outside help." 1be mayor e~n tried to turn AJ1)Und Finch In Olghl. Alter mtetlng tor nine mbiutel lat.ti Tuesday with Yorty azsf law enlorcemenl off'id:lil, FU,Ch · 1aJd he WIS oatllfied thlt no emergency exlttid. "I'm gratified that the ex· aggerated reportl we bear in the East !II_'Ut not true," Finch tUdY radicals after a full week of disturbances. Tuesdey's rejection ac· tual\y came on a com· promise motion by Coun- cilman W. T. Brown to close the thoroughfare Aug. 10 and 17 from 7 p.m. to I a.m , "just to see what happens." The vote ended a day.Jong meeting witnessed by more ttian 400 persons. Most of the onlookers wtre older "straights" Who said, as taxpayers, they wanted the street left open. The Berkeley commune said it wanted the avenue I closed so it could hold 11 street dance called "The Celebration of Life." Sta te Bond Vote OK'd SACRAMENTO !AP) California voters will decide in November on a $2.iO million education ctJn· structiOl'I bond which If passed "111 push the amount of such spending approved since 1964 past the St blHion mark. The bond's place on the ballot was aS6Ured when Gov. Retogan sigMd the .authorizing leg1s\1Uon by Sen. Albert S. Rodda ( D· SacramentQ). The governor signed the bill before he lefl for the Republican National • DIAMOND ARTISTRY Jril'ionf, houtihil D;omOIMU 54.Jpttbly Croft«l 14K SeH~• A. t-Di1mond "'rlncns" P\inl Ml Ill fleWtnl 17.95 l4K told. 1. t fiery di1mor.d In 1 dr1m1tic .. u1n1 flf 24, 9 5 J4K cold. e. )-Oi1mot14 "Prine•••~ Ri111 tor endlenteil 27 95 •~.ninp. !4K. • 0, A be1utih1! dl1moM blOOflli bri1htl1 ill 39.95 14K rot1. t:. t Di1,_d1 liSltt Ult fl~Ci'll In ttlli l ltt..,l 69,95 l'K cr"Uon. '· t Di11?1ond1 uuallt lrl • ..nn Of l•K told. 59.95 I . 11 di111\0nd& bttM )'Ollf fll'llW 11'1 atltt.M1 19 95 iplltl4or. ll K. • From 17.95 to89.95 CHARGE rr AT YOUR PENNEY'S 1/Nf. JEWELRY DEi' AllT MENT Convention, but his olfice s.-i.1i.1,.. t. '"'-~. . A~ ............ , 1PENN·..P.HEST' \ I v . ,,_ Fine fashion shirts in easy care blends Top styled long sleeve shirts lead the foll fa1hion parade. A compl1ta 11lection of solids, ch.di and stripe• in greot never iron Penn-Prest• blends. Sit.es 7 to 15, 8 to 16. S.hop ond savt! ~~NEV.ER~' •WHEN TUMILE DRIED Reg. $4 , _ _, Now2for$7 u •a vouR ENNEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY I '· I hai not annou~ the ac· ~;~!~ W•<Mt, tion. Hh'eVff, legislt1tivel ~====================~.111--=-=:-:-::~:----------:::====~-=-:--:-~-----------------, aide Vernon Sturgeon con·L~ I -· finned !ht signing Tu<Sday. ,. ... .,., ""'"".,... ..... ""'"" """ COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Votu1 never have ~-°'•;;'"'.. H""""'1eo1 Cfll'"" ,.,,,.,. 1111,... .......... h b d l!dlfteHtl f -•~ • ' ...::~:".':-: sue a on s.t a ,..., .. , _...._ ..,. D1"I ,._ ~ •' ,~ e.. ~ H..W .. -• U,. tH1trt1-tt .. c..twl lhi•le• 1_,_ .. 1 • 1t&tewide e1"ctlon. , ___ :..· ::...._....:.., ___________ ___:•._ _________________________________ -__ 0.:__i NEWPORT BEACH .1. .. ·l- "' ,. m • y Singer Tells Terror Cong Ambwh S.urvi vor Now in , County • -11 JACll CBAPPEIL ~. . ... ..., ....... ~ GAlll>EN GROVE -The fomalo Jou lloJer who nar· •"""1 _..i-·ol4he hmll-ol '.Viet "CGnl &m· bluliert two -1111 qo ~~~l!•d ~ .. :.:: c::...-."?.: -~lhllweel. -l'elT)'. -of only two ~ 1o sumve the June 6 lla(Jlhter of the lour- man poup -tor Vunc Tau, 45 mD11 north of &alpo, will -Jl'rldly 'qi! Sa~ at ~· Fire ..... nlpt cli4>.•e: -~.i ~~ • ol Sit-~;:!"! • irl""4 of the en\~ri'ner1wbo -vol~ 1111 ·llelP" Curl Wlllh, drUmmer: Phil Pill, plan.llt; Jack Bone, 1>111 player; and the 1ln1er. Returrdng tlCI Sal1on after a roadblock seven miles from the Viet village kept them r,... : "°'big. ,lb• ITOUP wu ~lilllhtd by-Ille Viet Cone 8nd fired at even though tney tried to sur· render. •"\Ve h'4 -come t.btough t-A•o roadblock~f ·~hen we ci?M 'to the third.,:that one would aot let UI go by," Miss Peny:slid. STOP TRAFFIC The singer Aid Viet· name.se, even thoee friendly to the Americans, are fore· ed to stop ail traffic from ent!-rint their vtnagu at night lor fear -tbe _VC will strike at ntwcomer1 in the village. "No road in Vietnam is secure during night time. \Ve were hit about 7:15 p.m. AMBUSH SURVIVOR Sin91r Br•ndi Perry " and '.i.t was j.U1t ge·tting dark then. In another 15 minutes, it was completely dark." After being ·refu se d passage · through tbe rcildblodt, the ·entertainers bad gpne ~•ver.,i nd,lu .ba~k toward ~oc-wben ;Uiey heard shotl beblnd ll!em. "Dave (Sat. HIUllilton) got out of the truck and .went towaro the shQt.· thinking that they were friendly troops needing a lift. He had rus ·. hand& up and said,. 'Don't 1boot, we'r e· Am«icans. "' The VC then mowed Hamilton down and fired in· lo the tru<:k and •I Ille entertainers who had taken cover, b1UiDI Pill Thu lhe vc ell~, ACcardlni lo MW • "We -e trylnf lo pllail the truck tQ. atart tt when the Viet C4o1 .Wilt hick, thlf1 "Wbta dart waa kllled I th.Ink," abe Mid. PLAYED DEAD When the shot• conlluued, Mls1 Perry, creased in tbe aide by a bullet, 1brew herself lo the eroun4 .. d played deod. 111 fell down and Jack WIS jUJt lo my riabt I 111Jnl<. He mipt have IQ-my hancl. but It lei! .. lf oome-one WV.; feeling fOI' my pulse." Miu Perry, Who WU ap- pearlng u p a 1 d u · tatainment at military entertalnment apota, had signed with ., tndepOncl<nl promoter for the Vietnam tour. The promoter w~ aup- posed to provide the en- tertainers with ~ lod&:· Ing, lramportatloli and pro- tection during the tour. "I won't say we got a raw deal, but we certainJy were misled. hoever slgns. to go CV81' on a tour shduld invest.if very carefully all-tho"" af .. iu, pro- mot<r ""°" "' --.. · "You ~an't pr:tnt wbat .l think of Vietnam. IC en- tertainen go over there, it's great because the boys are re.Uy lonecy and Ibey need it, but make IUl'e yw get ·~ 1traig!lt . belore youftw." Presently a resident cf North Hcllywood, Mlsi Per- ry said that she didn't thlnk she would return tO Viet· nam, ·-mEW!l_-!lmm ____ IO&OIA __ .,.,.,.,,., .. .,,_ ... ~i IF.i!WWWM:SIQAll·•· ..... Assess Hearing Delayed SANTA ANA -Orengo County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw woo his polnt and a Board of Equalization hear· ing over a $3 miWon assess- ment "error" affecting Hughes Alrcralt Co. will not be held fOI' at Jeaat flO days. ing for sewrial moaUls but agreed to the 6 0 · d a y deadline when the supervisors approved . the Ming cf an outnde'. ae~ coon ting firm lo -check llfe Hughes books. The Thursday h e a r t n g originally had been set en Hughes' protest of the flnn's 1966 assessed vatua· Uon. $(:heduled for hearing 1i.st spring, it was delayed Id June and then lo Aug. 8. H"""9 wuted the -· j ing held '11..-lday a •Ir-----------'-+--.;;..;;.--.., orlllj\>ollY ~ to.Jll!I . I fwward tile co mp a• y·• 1 ft f clalm'btaboo~er· ; 1 rdr accounted for a· $3 i 1 =n=~mat ~ AL~~!~SlfJ The airer.fl !Inn oaid Ille error irwolved. kwentory items which had been ship- ped to customers just prior to ttie annual assessment deadline but had not been entered eorrecUy i:n com· pany books. The error, if ccNinned, '\'OUld result in an ,asfetltd valuation drop of f750,«XJ for the company. Hinshaw tald the supeniisors he coukl not be ready for the Hughet hear· DEATH NOTICES KOLYEK Kolvek, ft~1Mfl, Ar''""· J4, 2tt G.-n-Sf.. Hufltlnlflln 1'9dl. fl•1• •-Y A..... J. $vf'ffll.. bY wife Mo nes: _,. JcM MldtMI •1'111 J- JD5Nh1 ff119htw, """' .. ,...,. AnR Archl:rl 11......,, J-Jlh J. l(oMill. CIM~I Mn'kM ellll, lnfenMlll :t:• ... M, Tl!ur. WwtmlMt.f' Mln'llt'lil Perk l~d (l!Mll,..,. · RAE •11, JI ..... A.. 1271 Kllt.119, St•nftfl. Survlvtd h' •W.. Eli-1 ,..., '"9~ tar, Jtn l!•lln1 ·~· °-" ~' l 1r1ndHM. Jetfr.Y, erLtn ind eren1 brwlheu. lllbtrt •M Dautl11 1 '"""'' 1.te $dlrtVWI """""'" Robel1 Sell...,.,. knkft TllvrJ. 11:00 A..///A~ Peet l"tmll'f c--.111 FU1Mr1I tfotn1. OSBORNE o~. OlldYI I., 17. 1'4l:t lll!Ol'M! L•Mt ~ 9..cl'I. P1utd .WIV AUi f.• M'V1YM br ton. H1rokl, HU11i"'9Mll IMQll 4 t rtndcll!ldrtfl, 4 t rMf 1~1""""· ~ l"rldlY, n :IO """'-~llf ~I ''rfl Cl>ll'tL ·tllhlrmtd W•Kllff Mem«lll ..... BAL'l'li MORTUAJllES Cer.a Ml lllr OR"J.fa ~MeA Mil-!04 BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut Broadwaf, Cottai Men UHGJ PACTnC VIEW MEMOJUAL PAllS Cemetery e Mll1aarl' Chaptl SSlt Pecllle View DTlft Newport Btadl, caJlltnll "4-1711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEllAL HOME '71tl Bo111 Ave. We1tmbi1ter ltS-35!S SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mm SI. Ratlacto Beadl LEMAI W!:ll1UD'r MORTUARY m E. 1'7tll 8t., Cotta Mesa •.• 1111 SUMMER SPE~IAL! Lat us capture your child's sunny sparkle in a fine portrait • 3 are just 4 95 ••• lrlO fer you, ond two 5z7 ,., tt.e l•mUy Iring your chifd in now, btfCN"t th• sunny gSow #odes, ond let ut captt1rt that sporkling look forl"f'lt'f Cont• 1 n whilt shopping ... no oppointmenl n.ceuary •.• ond remember, you can cltc1rg• it ot Ptnney'sl PVLLlllTOM Ol'•flMf•lr c'""" ... floor, ln.00 ,,..,.,.,.. Slw119 ....... HUMTINOTotl IL\CH tttinlhtt* C:tnltr ..,. floor, .,.mt -- M•WHMIT IUCM F•ttlloil tl1-NI 2rMI '*"• .... lJ "' . -. _ ...... __ DAILY Pl,LDT f Coant1 Q~lts Cof.enaan , ' I .. N,ew Voting Machines Due • .. ii1· lACK BROllAa ...... ,... ..... SAH'.l'A ANA -. Oran1e eountr bu ou111en the Coleman Volo COllD~ 1y1- lom and OounlJ Clerk Wll· Jlam SL John bu-._. vllon~ -~ to eaperl· tMlll wllh · ci&iOt 1yotam1 IA . lie aot pennlulon le ap-·. bftri cverbwdened beyond • t&.t In Ibo tlth Aulinbll' Point a "\a;k · force ol lta capacity to produce llnal Dlatrlct during the J-1970 knoWltd*'ablt pt0ple who ttaulll witbin a reasonable primary etecUon. Tutauve will ~ In ... tuallas the tlme," St John argued. plan a at.o call !or a i..t of prtMDt operating 1y1liems "1'her' ts the danaer of the IBM VotamaUc 17ttem both la Or ... a C-11 and machine !allure with long Ille lollowtn1 November) •urrouDdiD.c couiiu... "' auatalned oper1tlon: there Is St John 1aJd Oranie eoun .. SI Jolin uld the tUt 1 aLic the problem ol extreme ty wao Ille tut In Git llale orce peraonnel fatlque during to b It rt to lb Lifeguard Funds OK'd Ibo llov•in ... _.i .1 ... tlcn and taler. St John · was given penntsllon to u,. m Prtn- tomatlc model· v o t t n I macbln11 ift November to bt provided at no COit or cbllgaUop lo Ille eouoty by the manutaefurtr. would bl com:..........t o f lon~ work••• pert-•· cl o·-su rn a npo e ....-....... """ ... ~ secretary of 1tate for the repre1entaalv11 of the 30 oura." June elecUon with tbe ex .. Democ:raUc aJid RtpUbllcan He palnted out that when ceptlon of Frtano county ctntral commlttete: .t b 1 the Coleman system was which encountered complete 1 ordered there were an.. ma-"-• failur CO\ID.ty Cham~ of Com· p r o x i m a t e 1 y 320 oOO l.:.llLQ e. · merce l2'd lndlviduall tn the re..istered vo''"'rl In 'the . DeeentrallzaUon of vote SANTA ANA -Paymtnta to lour Orana:e Coast cities for lifeguatd !!ilrvtet!s have been approved by the Board of Superviscrs. Sf Jchn aaid they would be used In Santo Ana which lie calttd an ar•' en'· compasrtng more contests than any other ln the coun- ty. There will be a runoff for first Dlalrlct •!IP'rvLicr ao wetl as two contresilonaJ · districts, cne state aenator'1 po&t and two aatanbly'm.tn. 6' "'I' counune will be a tliture community w I fh com. county. "We bad 517,000 goal. be said. Such syatems munlcaUons and data pro-rerllt.ered ln our June could be uaed for city, cea1blg bect,llVUIKll: prfmary election and I pn). school and di.strict elecUons. 1"1111 Coleman 1y1ttm hu ject $70,000 for t h e'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hunungton Beach get.5 the ler(est sum, f H , 49 4. Others: Newport -Beocb, $17,876 ; San Clemente, $38,055 and Seal Beach, fZ,1195> -"' ,,, ' ' ... The counfy poys the cili<s fOI' a share of the cost cf lifecuards because th e beaches are u.wd by county tfmde0ta ·other Jban thMe of uae,beacll~es.. St John said the Prln· tomatic voUni m a c h i n e system would eliminate the cost of $50,000 in printed ballets:. The county clerk said the November test would be tbt first· cf many throuib the 1970 electlona to chect variOIJ5 ' types of vote COUD· lint 1y1~1. Joh Study Renewed SANTA ANA -A man· pawer analysis pro&ram of county emplaymtllt ptK· ttcos will be ~·lhls year, the B o•rd of Sllperviscrs said 'l'lltlday. Anilll' YCIWlg ~ 'Co., w!llcbhalbeonretolnedhy the count;J for 11veral YMJt, will be -toyed. All Penney Stores Open Eve ..,,...,: C'mondown toP.,.,..,. ... lt's,.......f , THRU IATU.,AY ONLY ••• November election." ., COLEMAN SLOW St John also ncted that nol only ls the Coleman 1y1tem slow In ita finaJ compilation 1 lfli~i!S:~~ but there is oo possibility for compiling early trends, for which there is great de· mand. He said the system was purchased in 1963 and· 1lns $300,0'.Xt a year, enoU&h to have paid 10< Itself thla year. · Another system defiriltel)' scheduled to be le•lad la th• Detavote p u n c b • c a' r C ' NOWI MeN, C.t1 Miu ay1tem. It wlll be given a · Night .Monday Thro~ah Saturday' Get back-to-school savings·on -- our underwear for boys · and girls! BOYS' UNDERWEAR ·· GIRLS' UNDERWEAR. Reg. 3 for 2.19 Reg. 3 for 1.75 NOW .. NOW - 3FOR, L77 ~FOR I 4 '"' ..,.,;.., -... "°"" ~T-ollm ..i lftloh al 100% ....... cotton. Soft and coiufoflablt oitll. tnO'WJ' wtiittl lritf1 IMM o.,... bode MGt ta cin. tlltro __.. and utre .._ to 'fl/VI ~I n. flot krif T-tl>rt hos a nyt...-wlcwotr.nock. n..y,. '"'°"· too, at P""'Y' T ...... Comw to ....... you ti.., ...... So.- In today to got your bay Ml !or ocliaOI. lolh W....i T..i.till- ln lltft 6.18. ' COSTA MESA I H~rbor _Shopping Centerl HUNTINGTON · BEACH I Huntington, Cent•~) NEWPORT BEACH fa1hion bland l' ----------------~----..;.. __ , ____ ------... II For .the Anutt 1 Mr. 11'1d mni. 0-lld t11rrlck, 1"1t Mir.ore• Orlve, Cost• Me,,., 111rl Mr, Incl Mrt. Mlc.114111 McGTll, 1S7Dl Tu~Ul'I VIII-W11, T111Tln, boY BLUE RIBBON COMEDY OF THE YEAR ..!.!A '\!!X UXlW llJJ, ·Ill/ii!' llllU "lblus.Mlne ... oo~· NOW! -. Cotto Mesi Record CMll ~ •:H 1.m. TllH<llY. 11r111 flr11, .:11 W. 19111 SI. Hu11111111"' Sue~ l :lS 1.m. T\l9Sd1Y. medical 1ld, 16632 R~ L- 11 :0) 1.m~ 1rt•\ tlni, ,.a<iflc Co.it Hl11!WmY Ind All1!111 lt:tt 1.m., fir• lnV1$1l,1tl1111, 15t$1 Wick!,,.. Orlvt l)::U p.m .. 11r11' llre, l•tCh 1111111e- v1rd t nd Atlt!\11 12:61 1.m., cti.lr tlr1, 1'76.i Clmbr\dtt C.M 2:17 11.m ., 1r1u flr., netr 4'2 s.t .. ntrlo Drive 5:12 •·"'·· TV ,;,,,, 15761 Swtn LIM t :SI 1.m., Wedl'lffdtY. p r111 llre, 6051 FlnleY DrJVt , $1,500 dlPTMIP "OUnltlll Vt l'-Y t :n 1.'m. TU~IY· medic.ti •ld, LOIO Amlll05 Hlth SChool Wtslmlnll'lf' J:lO 1.m. Tuesdrt, medlctl t ld, 150'1 .,.,., 1:22 1.m. Wed~d1y, cir fire, Stn 011911 FrttW•Y ""' Edwtrd1 5111 ... di J:.($ p,rfl. TUt'SdiiY, II' lllll, llY lo.rlrttrd t nd llo!lt ,.,,,.n11• NeWHrt ... cit l :M •. m. TY.SIM"(, Mn"IC• u lt, noo W. B•lbcN SIYd. •:lS P.m., fl,.. IMWlltlttloll, 1511 Se,.....d9 Ttrr1ca 10:22 ·,.m., ar flre, 7th Slreel 1nd 811ix. llllllwtrd Pilot 'Visitor~ roun '" conll\lrt1!d MO'lld•" 111 « Fr'cfrn for Khocll (114a ol fifth •ride· lawl 11\d ,bov• or other or-•r.n111tlont ef It ust tt11t ''1 '"' tt~11'-~..:l"llllg~1'rY' CJ.111.r9f: I Mesan Elected To U.S. Board Costa Mesan optometrist, Dr. Arthur E. Hoare·, has been appointed to the n.a· tional committee post of the American Optometric Association. Dr. Hoare has been nam· ed as a consu!tiant to the ad hoc committee on AOA history, currently gathering material for a com· prehensive history o! the organization . SAVE 331/3°/o a n. QUILTED SOFA w/M•tchlnt Low. hat llt .. ul1r ''le• $435.DO S1l1 Prlc1 S2t0.IO s... $145.00 J. J. KNlCKIRIOCKll 4081 11acH ST., N.I . IN""'" ""1 ..... a MMArlhvrl 545-l40t I See by Today's Want Ads • Hett'• )'OUr bit chance ''4-H Enthusiast!" to own e Bea.1.1tilul 400 lb. Heifer, V ttry rtuonabl.e ! • A Sil•et mue Mink Stole And a Beaver Stole are ~ lna; IOJd at summer pric-.._ • A tcacll~ \\"ants an able woman to care for her 2 month old intuit and do light housework. • A Ufl6 T-Bird ls leaving its nPst. 11\at \ll'U II. Vt-1)' Po()Ular year tor Uhl "'Blrd.'I". ·--··-... -' From Welfare to Well Being FUI..LERTON -For e sco~ of uneJmp lo ye·d \\'eliart recN)le1i£,, tbe. road fl'OJll relief rolls to payrolls has been taken via Cal State COttege at :F\illerton. ·Twenty "per&OnS who -have been receiving aid .to families " w. i t h dependent abildren have . traded all.Or· part of dletr welfare: checks. for on·the·job e.xperienoe in college offices. . · cat State ls one ol. .i>out a dozen public agenclei in O.range Oounly 1o }>tovide supervlsed wort experience to welfare recipients. 'Ibe tralilets work 1w· salary Wldch is. dod0<ted /ram their aid payments. At oaJ State they . learn Mdlls as secretme.s, clerks, FAST. DRAW gardeners and cunod.ians. Mrs. Marie I! o llm an , superv.lsor of Ule oampus -k·lralning partlelpont.<, saJd, "The programs restore many of tile 'lllemployed to self reliance a n d in· dependence. W be n y o-u break tile cY<1e of lailure, you've also~broken tilt cycle of de .. Di111•·•·Li11• Ada lll r•w <th• f11ftd t11po111t tn th1 we1t. C•ll 642-5671 . •"4 f11t thtlR •11in•t your ewn cleck. ~-, ----.... -·----- NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . I All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday • Extra savings on girls' j~maica sets redu.ced to clear! Littlit glrk Joolc m ,....,., at suger ill 1f-. past•! checlt jomako sets at sturdy cotton poplin, Sleeveleu crop t0p& ltavi perll'IOn· 1ntly pleated ruffle trim. 3 lo 14 I" Folding chaise and chair stays new looking for years! T.rok to0lue Ofl patio ~ for -.y t1.11N11et" llvl119-Iott! chalf OfMI chaIM ha. tu'"-non-tilt front lega. plastic ONl'I&. Cob-- f11l gr•en Of turquoi• webbing. Ip ldw,.M• COSTA MESA Terrific value on girls' color packed short sleeve knits! Ealy car. 0oaon• polyest.rl.,lon bits fO< adioft '°"in'lil girls! Oioow hot rm. striping ar '°nth a.t sunny cabs. MakJt... Ing he<tdbar.d included. I" Toddlers' never . ® iron Penn-Prest gowns and pajamas • lightw.ight .i..pw-.ar fartMrly .cMd ot ·MUCh higlw pric.ft. Choose prlnb Of solids ~h caot11nf.fl9 -.:WotM fri:Mt.. '°'f5 Clll'ld girl.' •• 1 to 3." 133 . . D Check the savings on misses' coordfnates ! r.n your closet fun of 11paratH Clftd yaw po<lcetboalt f11ft of.....,.. ChaaM cotton "gingham cNcic tpOl'flWIOI Ji' a Wlfilty of sty'-o o • -.._ lln or .hort JJM.,. fop5. 1kirts, Oflk\e pa~ kMI pcvlh. jamaicos ••• - comf«tob .. 5hifbl Thlr•'s o Ml onrq ill bl..,., pink or gt left, lix• 8 to 18. 199 2 99 3 99 HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Huolinglon Center --~~-~-~~~~-----------------~ ~ -~ - ---~ -··-·----- OAll.Y l'JlOf JJ • All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday · "e -nne•··•1 _·· ALWAYS FIRST BUALIT;t · · .. . . ' . . ' . ' ' .. Sav:e 20'1! Black vinyl swivel rocker Reg.139'1 Now'll9 Comfortable Early Amorlcan stylo IWiYlll rocker has boautf. ful maple finish on d-atl'/11 arms and logs. fl' thldc polyu- rethane zippered -cushion. Save 1491 . . on modern ..:. rocker Reg. 99'1 Now•as Sleek. modom styling in blade button tvlted vinyl that wipes cloan in a flash. Somi-attoched seat and back aashlons cl pol- yvrothano fOCllll. A great buy! . . • Save 14'1 on charming swivel rocker Reg. 10991 Now 195 Popular potchwork pattern covor with maplo finished hardwood, loose pillow - cushion of firm polyurothano , • foam, ami-attachod badt and ploatod sklit. Savo nowt Save 14'5 ! Decorator rocker Reg.109'1 Now 195 Modern 1wiY11I rocbr fta. lures -4" thick fiutton tvltod semi .attachtd' cushion Ing. No sag baso cont!NCtlon, lfoel swivel bmo. C'- corrat or bonoy' IWMd. \ •• • FO.R A LIMITED TIME ONLY! . ·.: Save •100 Old Spanish style bedroom Reg. •499 N~Ws399 Romontlc as a Sponish castle, this JUito foaturos dlstinctl¥0·.wiought Iron slylo hardware and a carefully distressed finish o-lho finost In pecan vennn and pecan solids. Sot includn 7 drawer triple dresser, framed plot• glen& mirror and your choice of twin, full or quoon sizo headboard wtth framo, also matching ~ drowor chost. MatcWeg llilht llltlt, R ... $10 HOW $66 t not thown I. ' Save •ss · on 4 pc. modern style bedroom Reg. •399 • NOWs344 Notice tho cooan, contemporary llnn, tho rich; 10ocaat oilod walnut finhh on solectod walnut -Doors and headboards hqyo aHradivo tambour ofloct, hanlworo ls sleekly styled In solid ·brass. Sot conslm of triple drnaer baso, framed mirror and your choice of full or ql'O:ln 1izt headboard with framo, 1lsa matching chHt. ,. NO DOWN PAYMENT ••• USE PENNEY$ TIME PAYMENT Pl,ANI NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Center) • I •• I I I 1. I JZ D.\JLY OILOf Wtdfttlda:Y, .b;wit 7, lt61 •• Masters of 'Thinkers Ga1ne?' John Merrifield (left), and Chris Reno are oblivious lure of surf outside 'vindow of th~ ocean front club to photographers as they concentrate on their game room can't seem to shake their concentration. of chess in Boys Club of Laguna Beach. Even the Offers Pour In to Help 10 Children Orphm1ed by Crash ·Five Admitted To Claremont Five students from the Orange Coast area have been admitted to Claremont Men's College for the fall MADERA, Calif. (UPI) -frame house under the care her own , she said. with the semester. The nightmare that began of their maternal youngest now 17. "It seems Among the 258 new \\ith a head.on freeway grandmother, Mrs. Bolls as though the Lord doesn't students, the local entrants crash July 2 is fading for the Lachawic:, with other want me to run out of are Donald Erickson, Hun· IO 'orphaned children of Mr. relatives lending a hand. children." and Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs. Lach aw i c z' a For the children. tlle at-tington Beach; W i 11 i am But at least one more bur· cheerful woman with bright, titude is one of waiting, of Hitchcock and Robert die, a series of court hear-smiling eyes, is trying to fill striving somehow "to get Kawaratani or Lag u n a ings to decide the i r the void left by the death of back to normal" and adjust Beooh and Thomas G. Key permanent custody, remains her daughter. fo facing life without and David A. Riley nf for Ule children to pass She raised four childref) of parents. Newport Beach. before things can return to a!-fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-semblance of normalcy. I "It's like a bad dream," said Kathy, the oldest of the children wbo range in age from three to 17. "I stall can't believe it." A. day alter the tragedy' the children bad only one goal in mind -to renutin togethtt because they've "always been a v~ close-- knit family." Their plea Wa.!1 "don't let them separate us." It triggered an immediate outpouring ol sympal!>y,.ol- fers of adoption and offers to help poured · in from throughout the world. The oilers !11r adoption were countless. One woman, the wife of a New York physieiait, telephoned to say that she had three adopted children and would like to adopt ~e Mania children witti a guai-antee that eacb e INSURANCE TO $15,000 . FEDERA LLY CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED . WE PAY EARNINGS ON YOUR FUNDS FROM DATE RECEIVED TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS RECEIVED ON OR IEFORE THE IOTH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE IST e SAVE·IY.MAIL. WE PAY POSTAGE IOTH WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAVE. 9',41C can'IPICATa l•UCD IN MULTll'l.a OPll ... POlt J VIE.lit TlrltM CONTltAC:T SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ' 4•. • '4 HQ.D OFFICC: :JllS Wlllllh ~Lot~-OU 1-1265 TAWNA I RANCH: 1'751 Vflllin ~ ~ M5-a14 HUHTIMGTOft IUD! UNCK: 11 H~Oll Olnttr, 191·10$7 - would have a college educa-,i~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.I ti on. But the children want to live with relative3 and hope to be able to remain in Madera, where they have made so many frfet1ds. This Central Valley farm· ing oommunity or 16,000 took the children to heart and established • trust fund in the oome of ''The Robert Morri' Family." It now totals more than $40,000. Contributions, ranging Crom a few cents to Sl,00'.> checks, have come from all over the world. In addition, then! will be 1435 monthly in S o c i a I Security benefits, about the same as their father's salary for managing a local r.hoe store. Their pleas now rest in the hands of Judge Jack Hammerberg, who presides over both juvenile and superior courts here. It is up to him to decide their permanent custody. An aunt and uncle who live in Concord, .and the mcrternal grandparents, who reside in Fresno, have filed petitions asking custody. V.eanv.-iille, the children remain in the rented yellow Pesticides Misused C.OUM! improper and ex- cessive Ule ol pesticides topple a government? It is just possible, says a University of California pro- fes.sor Just returned from a tour <i c.ntral and South Americul cotton growing countries. DI'. Ray F. Sm it h . d1almwt ol the Department ol. Entomology and Para1Jtol(lgy on the Berlreloy campus, ~ two montbl tn eight L a t I n Amfrjcan '10llolll. 11 e ""°""" ll>at 1n many areas "they 1n oo the brink of dtsnter througti miaute of pc.st,l.cides. .. STARTS 10 A.M. TOMORROW Thursday, Aug. 8th 40°/o 50°/o DISCOUNT WOMEN'S WEAR All Sales Final Open Sundays -~ ... · • SLACK SETS • SLACKS -Woolens, Dac rons, and Cottons • BERMUDAS • JAMAICAS • SHIFTS • TEE SHIRTS • SWEATERS -C.rdigens, Woolens • JACKETS -Cotton & Knits • WATERPROOF PARKAS MEN'S WEAR· • JACKETS "BURGEE" • JACKETS, Nylon unlined • SPORT SHIRTS e TEE SHIRTS • WALK SHORTS • JACKETS, Unlined Poplin e WATERPROOF> PARKAS on "Mariners Mile" 2930 W. Cst. Hwy. 101 LI 8°1722 Newport Beach 'Dry' Beer Found Strongerl~.iiLuiir•ii,aii•oiiN.ciio"'iiED~Y OF THI YEAR LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Beer drinkers who drink for the alcoholic efiect should stick to the so-called Hdry" beers, according to a com- pany that determines the amount of kJct in breWed beverages. • To make wre their booze tester 'WOrked, the company, Calb.k>cbem, ran terts on 37 brands of beer, ale antt stout purdlased at superm-arkets. -The company makes a · laboratory teatiog kit that meaaures alco.bolic conteot. or tbe 24 beers tested .tile lowest yielded 3.09 Percent alcohol and hl1hest 3.81 per- cent. \Vtlldl means tbe strongest hQd 23 percent more spirit than · the weakest. California law sets 4 per cent as the highest beer that can be oold 1n the state. 'lbe "dcy'' beers COft. t.ained let:s sugar aod more aleohol than tile "non-dry .. or "latl of drynep" beers. The four oles tested ran from 3.74 percent to 5.92 pereent. . The seven stout malt beverages tested lived up t.o their name of "stout." 'Ibey ranged from 4.24 percent to 8.92 percent. A 12-ounce bot· Ue of the strongest wnuld contain more alcohol than two ouoces of bonded w1Wkey. Calblocbem ends I t s report with a aoberi.og warning : · • Whether you know the alcoholic contatt ol your NOWI Mota, CoOto Mota drink, re.member the 1ame1 ~~!'!!!!!~!!!'!~ ldts are uses by law en·\· forcement agencles t.o determine the elcdlolic con- tent of your blood -which would determine whether you makl! the po key. The DAILY -PllOT Covers Boating Best in West All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Bandini Gro-Rite for grass lawns, gardens All purpose fertmzer has belence·d 6-10-4 formulation. In pelletized form for easy spreading. Covers 1250 sq. tt. 50 lb. bag SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! Easy to grow ·be.90J1las give summertime colol" . If you heve a problem shedy eree, liero ere three varieties of begonias that thrive in the shade. Choose Adaline, Carmen or Prima Donne. 3.75~~~~ Insecticides and sprayers keep your yard bug freel ORTHO ISOTOX multi-purpose 91rden spray kills insects fest. Try it and see. 8 0 1. bottle. 1.98 POP-IN~ lawn and garden sprays for no mixing, no measuring. Put capsule in sprayer, add w•ttr. 5 varieties. 1.98 COMPRESSION SPRAYER has 91lv1ni1- ed steel tenk, 30" pleslic hose with edjust- eble sprey noulo. l 91llon si1e. 7.88 U-YDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT "SCCJAYI Radiant Hibiscus plants are adaptable, versatile All-limo fevorito of Sout~ern Californie garden• ors provides enc henling color to tropical land- scapes. I gallon size. Beefsfe1k planf enjoys full sun and summer heal Tropical shruli boosts lieeutilul red end bron11 foliage. Will grow to l' high by October. 5" pol size. NEWPORT BEACH --FASHION ISLAND \ • • 'f .. • Beating the Odds ... • • • ' ' All Work, Little Play, A Model's By JEA,N COX °' .. Mllr ,. lllff Despite &lunQrOUJ· mbeonctptions, mod8llng ls a rough way.to make a liv· Jng. Work Is demanding, competition is keen' aM opporfuJlfties are limited. Nevertheless, countless young girls will put their beauty on the market, hoping to reap financial rewards. Most of them will faiJ~A handful will be fabulous successes and some will earn enough to keep body 8Dd soul together. One attractive young woman whG has made a go of modeling is brunette Pat Straight of Laguna Beach, now 28, who haa been in the business since she wu 12. Pat h 5 foot, 8 inches, wears a me 10 and can make a gunny s2c.k look like a designer's original. Because of this, she is what is known in the trade as a couture. In other words, she is Ul.e slender - creature seen so often on the runway par.a.ding the high fashion look. "A couture model," said Pat, "has to be at lesst 5 (oot, 7 inches tall and 5 foot, 9 inches probably is the perfect height. U she is too tall, she is out of proportion with her clothes. Couture models should be from 2\ to 35 because really young girls don't look good in e1pensive cloUlirig. Su:rprisin°gly, it is not the couture who sella clothes to. her audience. Sbe sell•. ratltel', an image. "Most women watching a lash.ion show will be excited to see a couture, but will relate to the prett:11 young housewife type model. Both are essen· ti.al. A cout\U'e adds spark and sets the fashion trend, however many women say to th emselves, 'She looks great in that dress, but 1 never could wear it.'" Pat explained. The biggest competition in the buainess, according to Pat, is among young models. "It's much easier for me now ttiat I'm in my late 20s." Perhaps this ls because so many young girls start out on modelint careers t:ut give it up for marriage and a family. Those most In demand are matrODl!I frol'Jl 40 to 60 years old. "Older women want to see them ln a show, but th~• are not that many women in this age group who still retain a fashion im· age," Pat commented. Individuality lJi a keenly important asset to any model, and a pretty face and figure is not a passport to success. One beautiful brunette, a friend of Pat's from Newport Beach, tried out for a job in a television commercial. She w..atked into a room full of DJ l>eautif\11 girls competing tor the same opPortunlty. "Almost all Of them had long SW· inging blonde hair and were dressed in extremely 1hort mini dresaes. Some wore Indian dresses, others wore cowboy outfits. A lot of them carried dogs and other animals. The general idea seemed to be to do anythlng to catch attention," Pat related. "My friend," she conttnued, "w~nt in looking very cooventional. She didn't have any gimmicks and when she left, she thought she didn't have a chance. She said she was considering quitting modeling because the odds are so overwhelming." It turned out she got the job. Why? "While you have to be an individual, there is nothing better than natural beauty," Pat reckoned. Another reason might be the other girls ended up presenting duplicate images rather than showcasing their own individuality. This brings us to another qualifica· tion for a good model -know thyself .. Pat, speaking of herseU as if she were another person, completely out of hearing range, claimed, "I have never been a beautiful girl. I'm just lucky 00 be tall and slender." "Yet," she added candidly, "I have been able to ret a lot ot work ~~ the years. I can tell m8111:y of my frlen<b look at me and think, 'What does 1he ,have. I'm prettier than her. Why s~ould •he be a mode.I?' " A co._worktr ol fat'• Jlelped answer thi1 questlon. 11Sht has what you call flair and. confidence," she explained. Speaking of these qual1Ue1, Pat, her Keene-like eyes sparkling, said, ''When I go aut in that tearoom a few boun from DOW, [ wllf be a completelr dil· ferent person. You have to fee you look great and, look like you just love what you are doing, You have to relate to yo\U' audience that lh.is is the most 'fabulous thin& you could put on your body, and.. let11 face it, many times the clotbts ale doc•." In addition to modeling, Pat teaches a charm and modeling course for young girls in the area and is a fashion coordinator of a large departmeliL store. One of the biggest problems she has seen .as a head model In charge rt. the others in the past and in her present job, Is cooperation. "There can't be any prime donnas. The suc:cess of a model's room is bas· ed on comeraderie." Her co-worker, who hires models for the shows, agreed. "Models have to be real shal'p cookies. The kind you have to lead by a leash just can't last." A model, they both said, has to adapt herself to what she is wearing. "Yoo change moods," Pat ex. plained. "When you are dressed ih an evening gown, you float down tt.at ramp. When you are w e a r I n g sc.mething sporty, you bounce. You are an actress." Although the situation has Improved in Orange County because people are becoming more Cashion conscious and there ate many more large depart· ment stores, it is still pretty hard for most girls to make a living as modell, :'There still are not enou&b 1howJ Ul the COUDty and moat or the prl)9 fession&ia will 110 into Los Angeles agenciia who ·don't really like hand· ling gifls who live &o far away.'' The, J>',) Is better in Los An geles , at least: $10 mO!'e per show. AcConlina to PAt, if a model makes $500 a monfh in Orym.ge County, she is extremely Jucty. ''Most tearoom models make tlO to S\S a day, llJld fashion shows pay from flO to $35," ahe said. "However, you can't expect to have a show every day, and you might go five days without any work at all, and then have two shows ltt one day." Furthermore, a model has to put out some money just to keep herseU Inv supplies. Most have to furnish all their own make-up, and in many cases need complete sboe and glove wat"drobes, which of course change with fa shion. Hair pieces also are a necesslti; (Pat has five), and hair dresaers. parking and traveling also cost mo9•Y· In addition, Pat said, "My oliOfle bills aTe outrageous. People eating a girl for a job from Los An&eJ&t wtll I reverae tM charges." J Furthermore., U model la ln an agency, 10 percent her earnings ls: • paid to them. The best mo Ii In photography wt}.ere wages: r 11ge from '·25 to too a day, al thou California m o d e I 1 usually don' e.-n more than '40. Photogr era' models have a moN natural, . sh look than ramp models, who net6 more makeup in order to avoid lfting drained of all color under Ille )'light Ughu. Jti'.cordi. ng to Pat, there ls very little m:and on television. the most cra.Uve of all possibilities. for a high' fashion model. Most advertlsera are looking for average housewife types to display their cake mixes. liOaps ·and other products. The fact ls , however, these models are far from average. "Tbere is so much competition ln television a model has to have moie than a pretty face and a look," said Pat. "You have to be quite ex· perienced and many take drama and speech lessons just to keep up with in· creasing demands." BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wtd"ttdaY' A!J9Utf 1, IHI "l.CM·Hl·l.I ,_ II Plant. Show Helps Fund Grow Members t:l. the Orange County Branch of th ~ American Begonia Society art looking over every plant in preparation for ~'4' 15th Annul ~•de Plant Show. Only ttie best will be entered in the Saturday, Aug. 10, event to take place a.t a new location, the Orange County YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach on Saturday and Sun- day, Aug. 10 and 11. There will be fuur classes ·or begoniall: advanced amateur, amateur, novice and junior. OthP:r shade plants eligible w i 11 be fushsias, fems, o r c h i d Ii , bromeliads, cacti, bonsai and others. Arrangements alsO .will be judged. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded hy accredited judges. The public is not only velcome, but invi,t.ed to ompete. Entries will be ac· ·epted on Friday, Aug. 9, •ntil IO p.m. Arrangements vill be accepted on Satur· ·ay from 8 until 10 a.rn. Show hours will be from :>On until 10 p.m. on Satur· lay and from 10 a .m. until 6 1.m. on Sunday. 1tiere will )e ho\U'ly door prizes and 1minion Is 75 cents Sea-sonal Party Honors Valley Debs The Orange County :ranch gives a scholarship •ach year to a girl or boy :tudying horticulture or related subjects. Proceeds from the show will be donated to 1he scholarship fwxl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet Smith of Udo Isle were hosts to an informal buffet dinner \t their home Sunday evening. Honored were the 14 'dePu· tantes of the National Charity League or San Fer· nan do Valley. The party was the climax of a day of cruising aboard the Shawnee, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Adler. Testing her "sea legs" before the party is Susan Lee Smith, one of the debutantes, while her escort, Terry Hill and her mother, Mrs. SmiU:i, give pointers. Co-chairmen of Ute ahow are Mrs. 0 . A. Bath, ~5· 3174 and Mrs . Richard Schlesinger. 646·5180. Presi· dent of the group is Mrs. William L. Taylor, 535-2652. BLUE RIBBON PLANT? -JI it Isn't It might not be entered in the 15th An- nual Shade Plant Show sponsored by the Orange County Branch of the Amer.. ican ll<!gonia Society scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 110 .and 11, at the Orange County YMCA in Newport Beach. Mrs. Paul Keaster and Clarence Eastwood are examining the suitability of one plant for the show. Set It Str~t, Imposing Friends Make Her Hair Curl DEAR ANN LANDERS: p1,..1, ,; conclw!Ollll let,,,. tell you that41ook -HEART AFIRE l•Y. wbo,. Ila .... 11 dolnf tlle tw .. ~ue lend a. belptng hand to ttie /.. lik e 16 and Jerry looks like 18. I wear DE1\R AFIRE: 1 say leave the kid UmJng. ~ty an1wtr It -wby call ber bairdre1ser1 of America. a !i2e 8 dress and Jerry ill 6 feet tall. Alone btfore you be1r from the anyt.blag? Or bf.tier Jtt. w•1 call ~ l wooder bow a. woman who wa&hes. My mother and dad tell me I'm JnvtnUe Protectl"e Aatoclallon. He 1t all? Bow oat QOw, Buddf-You fin' ll"ml and cleMI all."Y would Jtke to crazy to be seen with this guy but they mny not be u.oderalied bu\ be Is markdown la the cffapest. 1 go to the home ol a friend a.M do the don't understand we are really in love. deOoUely underage. 111 1tme states frlend'1 housework in tbe evening? I've dated dozena of older fellows but you could get Into trouble for con· MJ last thrff ..!!Mmer0 invitation• said t owed her a favor becaUJe once younelve1. nobody compaes with Jerry. J:fe sings lrlbulln1 &o the delinquency of 1 turned out toASt request& for free me cooked dinner for us kJds when Ea~ of you mun pvt doW11 hl1 for and play1 the guitar and when I am 1nJtor. beauty ~k. My cousin wanted a Mom wag in t.be hospital. her) swollen foot and say to frltDd1 with him I forget all about hls being a permaneJIC, my aunt asked me to give t couldn 't refuse her, althOugh I ha<l (?) aad reladvtt wbo would take ad· freshman ln high achoo!. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whan a her 1 bleach Job and a neighbor need· been oo my feet since 8 a.m. and my \'latage of yo1U' tenffr·lteartedneu I've" heard 10 many women at work fellow ti engagtd and he drops off h1s ed a haircut, shamJ* and aet and own hair needed shampooing but J was "Sorry, no, I work a.ard all day ;;i complain because their husbands are flancee at midnight and rneeU anotbtr "couldn't get downtown." too tired to do it. Ple.ase print tbia let· can't wort at atgbt, too, or I'll ffl. too old and too Ured that I believe a cblck you call him a"bum. What would Thi& evnne a ""'1WI who uaed to ter. Ann. We abused hairdresser a need lap1e." gt.rl ii em.art to marry a man who la at you call an engaaed girl who does the Uve near us Wben I WM a child drop-l()IDeone to speak for us. Will you? leut five yeer1 younger than she ls . same thing? . peel over U. my ~ome. (I hadn't ,..n -VARICOSE VICKIE DEAR ANN LANDERS: 11It10 ter-Alter all, Am, w!len I a.-n !O Jerry will -BIG DADDY WHO N<:ED5 A FAST her In a year.) She brought her hair DEAR VIC' I'd be h1pp7 to hut In rlble for a 20-year .. ld lirl U. be In love be~. Wll1t do JOU have U. •11 about ANSWER clips, tett!Jt& Iotloo ""1 a hoirnot -Ille Ooal ualytlt 711 ltlUI IPoU for witll a boy 157 Befort JOU Jump U. tlllll DEAR DADDY: I take It 7ou'M t11t ~· ' ' ' When romamlc &lances turn t.o warm embraces ls it love or ctiemistry? Send for the boOklet "Love or Sex a.nd How to Ttll the DU· ference." by Ann Landers. Enclose a long, stamped, •eU-.ddrMHd en· velope and 36 cent.a W coin· wi\h your requeet. AM Landers will be glad U. help you will! your problems. Send them U. ~er In care ol tk DAIL v Pll;QT, encl••· Ina a •lamped, ilelt-lddrettod ... velopt. l • Jf OAILY !'LDT DEAR NANCY: i(. bus bond ls an a~. nabermU, but all be manages to """'° ls boallo. Tbe only member of .... lamll1 -ls willing to try thll fbb la our 51._ co~ 1, bonito good eatlac? I I• ......... all --ELEANORC: D I: I< ll --z!Z\7 NOR: Y-cat --. l'"' a't -· -llal'W1Dlt !lob -u lb• --'t u whit. •ltaq-,. ...... In tbe tuna. T b e -la """""' -~~D when -lt lreob -....... TrJ butinl bonito willl lllil tengy Dill Sauce. Once you savor thig fish -!y _..i, I predict y o u r JMamoK Will be back oo tbelf dinners. Bmito ii M the cat's meow! 2 TableepooOJ dlll weed 2 Tablftpooos chopped parsley 2 Tablee-lemon juic. 1--paprika ~ cup melted butter ¥4 cup dry wtiite wine 1 teorpooo salt ~ ~ ground black pepptt DEAR NANCY: I an a a:ounnet but my husband is a lteak..and-cbops man , ~. When we have a dimer party h~ insists on serv· ing grilled meats. I always fl'y and baw a first course that is gourmet to giV. a little glamour to the dinner. Do you know any epicurean dishes that Q(dd. 1bare a menu with my husband's bori1J1 old steakl, ctiopo and roast beef! LONG SUFFERING WIFE DEAR LONG SUFFERING: You Derriere Dimensions may be a good cool:, but you don't know bow to butt« up a bua The ways of • maid with a man. aod especially a wife with a apoUle, ust be devious, artful and diplomati . In abort stop patronizing 1our bus '1 culinary wt•• and be mlO>t be \ell resi.s.taot ta enjaying your eourwet creatioas. He.re'• a fabulous ugg*e- =Urd pje U>al'IJ ~ec:t-~ lo a steak ... griUcd meat dinner. But for1 heaven'• sake, doo~ tell him it's\ epicurean! Line a IO-inch pie pan with pastry (prepared mix will do ). Bake 10 minutes , remove from oven. Melt I tablespoon butter ln a saucepan £Od •&ule 2 lablespoooJ linely c~ onkml until wated. Stir in I tablespoon flour and gradually add 1 cup milk, stirring constantly with a wire wblU:. When mixture .is thickened i.nd smoottl, cook, stirring tl'equtmtly for another 15 minutes. Let sauce cool ·11Jgbtly. Beat & whole egp aod bleod \f'itb 2 cups heavy cream. Add aauce a Jltue at a time to tbe egg mixture. sevou with 1 teaspoon salt, * teas- pooftlJl'Pl)er. Cool, 12 amall link sausages ac· CU'din( to packag• direc<ioo1. Drain on ~towel and arrange sausage aymmetrl~y over ttie bottom of partly batlil pie shell. strain the cream-an d-41 mixture o v e r the sausage. Bake·"e in 400 degree oven for 30 minutes until the custud is eel Serves Ax. Whot11 11our cooking predicament? Send it in and ue if ~can cook it! While we can't personallp amwer all 11our !ettera, tho1e letter! wtth the most cm~rtaming or perti~t culi· no,,, problem. will be published tn this column. Send your letttn to WHAT COOKS1 c/o THE DAILY PILOT. Women Expanding Lead By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -The note that cam. acr011 my desk inl<dlled me tbat: "Women have cleimed .-r r<COl'<l In their light for female supremacy.'' has found , today reaches his muimum seat breadth in the ages of 25 to 34. Women expand later, reaching their maximum breadth between the ages of <15 to 54. World War lI were 0.67 in· cbe1 taller and 10.7 pounds heavier than the inductees of Wcrld Wa:t I. "Inductees measured dur· ing 1957-58 were 0.50 inches taller and more than i;even poundl heavier than the World War II inductees, thus making a t.ot.a1 increase in 4G years of about 1.2 in- chet and 18 pound•. lt went cm. to lllJ', "A re- c:ent lludy of body ---that women b«ve a average ... t-ollf.flncliel to-tbt men lf .btc:be1 ncordtd b)' ... ........ man." I'm not 10 sure tbet wcmen are in a "flcbt for female 1upremocy" to begin -. And cere.lnly not In 11111 aru. Equality yee. Equal p&J for equal wort, ,... Equal __ .. for Seat breadth is one of the few body mea&urements in ftlcb women exceeded men lo a proballility aample of 7,?10 pencllll from ages 18 to 79, report.I B. W . Hemiboo, vice polldeot for raeardl and develop- ment for the 82-year~ld compeny. "The same trend , .. also 1s suggested in civilian studies. ln two 1Ucce11ive genenti.0111 of H 1 r v a r d student. from the same families, the sona were 1.3 inches taller and IO pOWlds heavier on the average than their fatben were at the same age." Honeymoon in Amsterdam St. Michael'~ Catholic Church in Fulda, Germany was . the setting for the ceremony uniting in mar· riage Sandra Canoll Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Williams of Lido Isle, and William John O'Connell, son of Cmdr. and Mrs. William John O'Connell of Huntington Beach. The bride attended San Jose State College and was a 1963 National Charity League Debutante. Her husband attended Delta College in Bay City, Mich. and California State College at Long Beach. After a wedding trip to Am· sterdarn the newlyweds will reside in FuJda where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Army. SANDRA KIDDER Betrothed News Told During Tea Mr . and Mrs. Lewi.oi G. Kidder of Huntington Beach have announced the engage· ment of their daughter, San· dra Lee Kidder to Steitien G. Nichols, son of Maj. and Mrs. Hobert Nichols, also of Huntington Beacti. The announcement was made to ck>&e friends and relatives during a tea, given by the l{jdde~ . The future · bride is a graduate ~ o f HunUngton Beach High School .tUld now is a music major at Orange Coast College. Her fiance ts • graduate of Marina High School and &!so attend& OOC. No date ha.I been 1et for llle w..iding. -· ,... Equal op-portuoit191 for tbt executive awtea, yea. But even equali· ty In MallnC mw......a, no. Diet foc>dl IDcl calorie countva, here we come: · Heorick9oo oay1 assorted repor1a Indicate that women and men both •e getting large llloMlily. A U . S . Deportment ol JI e a II h , EducMion edWelfare r<pOrt, lo< inllance, •tat.I that "chaotet m body aiu have been laking place lllrougbout the course ol human evolution but various -• • • tndicale that tbal cbmlea may hive been 1ufflclently ac· eelerated .in very recent timel to cauee 1lgnlficant dlff1reoc11 in an· tbropometrlc (body measurement) 1 u r v e y 1 made o~ a few yeara The seating c o m p a n y not.es that through the years !1'1 bad to adapt to ex-•••••••--••••••••- Wbot cat mo -on tb1J IUbject ol denim dJmemlom WU a batch ol ltatilUcl Oil C h a D I l D C , American lbtlla CCllDptled b)' ... -Seatlne Co., Grand Raiiidl, Midi. 'lbe CGaCel"D caib beH tile -Id'• .... pnJdoJCel' of public eeatJnc for 1udl u -·-· tr._ta· lion ---· Neurally, lt bM to keep traclr: ol body changes and -tbe7 occur. Mu, II ~ Indication of tblJ trtnd 11 .aifforded. by a com- ~ ol army indudees llMllll'W'9d. at three different -over tile laot 40 ylM"I." 1be nport aaid that. ".inducteec d u r i D I PRICE PERMANENT WAVES Get The Body Your Hair Needs for Your Short Summer Hair Do's $20 Helene Curtis Penn • • • • $30 lonal Of Plris Perm. • • • $35 Rtslor Royal Penn ••••• (wttt. ....... x. TrMtment) $25 Frosting Complete • • • • • 7638AK£R -lrlt!ol Next T•Amar.O..Sta. •1000 •11• '17"' paneling America. T h e average 17to18 inch theater aeet d 25 years ago is obsolete and most Peering Around auditoriums now are using -----------------•••! 20, 21 and 22 lnch wide ieats. MR·. AND MRS. JOSEPH planned for Sunday, Aug. 18. T9lff.r and be am i er G. Russell of Laguna Beach Glennie retired as ex- Americanl are affecting not will have Mr. and Mrs. ecutive vice president of the ooJ,y 1eat llzea. But look at Arthur Glennie of Chicago La Salle National Bank in the spw11 in tales of ting as their houseguest:s for Chicago last June, and this me beds, of tall girl clothes. this month. will be the Glennles' first Where will it all end ! •-;;;;;;A,..ciiociiki;lail;iii;;;ipiiartyiii;;;ilsii.ibeiiiiiniiig ... vi;liisliit iitoi.Laiiiigiiuni;aii.iiiiiiiiiOiiiiijl Henrikson saya the e:xpertsll predict that the 21st century women will ltend a n averaa:e ol five feet eight in- ches, man six feet ail in· -· 10A-.e4 Styllm Te SlrYI YOI Pleesent Air Conditioning AIP..-nts ledodr STY1 HAIRC~JS A NEW YOU in a MOMENT OR TWO • HAIRPIECE by ma!Aea See and try one! You will look •nd feel lovlier than ever. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES! (effective 'til Aug. 18th, IO hurryl) '111• TOPPER ~.:'~:~!nd:~=':., ................ 54.95 The WIGGLE a wiglet with lots of curls and swirl .-................... . The MAXIE 1 wlglet 10 large it styles llke a cucade ......••.......•.. '9.95 CASCADES :-!~ a:rtyul:: ~~e . . . . . . . . , ....... ~ J 4. 9 5 WE SPECIALIZE IN R°"Vllllfl-CIMning-Rop1irln9 l1nkAmerlcanl-Mlster Charge malli.:s WIG SALON 6S~9190 .... , .......... , ..... STATEA'S Cl:N'Tf:k w ............ c.m.r.le malli116 WIG & llAUTY SALON S4' 3416 llf.t lelt1M "'"9 HILL8ll:N SQUAkl .,_ __ ----------~ ·.' Greeting Card Sale Discounts Offered Early·bird shopers are taking advantage of dl1co<int rate1 ottered on Christmas cards by members ol Hoa( Memorial Hospital, Prnbyltrlaa Auziliary, • To aid burers during !be August sale, parties au being •la&ed in order that selections may be made unhurriedly. Openin'g their homes for coUee1 are ·the Mmes. Burton Romberger, Aug. 13; Brad Miller, If; Robert L. Bacon, former Hoag ldmlnlnrator, 10; Wi!!Wn Durkin, volunteer chairman, 20, and Epbralm Lewil, 23: Also plannea-11 the traditional coffee in the hoopltal·confercne. cen- ter, to which the public is invited .. The date citded for lhil yearl,y event 11 Tuesday, Aug. 'll. . Money received from purchases will benefit the boopltal, and •bop- pers are reminded that 50 percent of the pur~ase price i1 tu: deducUble. Christmas card chairman is Mrs. James W. Decker, asSisted b3• the Mmes. Charles Clemen!, Durkin, Ralpb Tiiton; Leonard South, Josepb MeU:alf and Ml" Bernice Vestal. Holy Eucharist Group Greets New Initiates New membe.rs were in· seminariis who are training itiated when the regular for the priesthood. monthly meeting of the Holy Progreu reports on the Eucharist Institute 200 took place last night in Knights volunteer. work being done b Hall in Falrview State Hospital of Colum u1 ' and the November Westminster. They were introduced by Christmas bazaar w e r e given by Mn. Willtam Mrs. WUllam Care Y , Howard and Mn. Kenneth membership cbalrman. Kersting, and Mrs. Antonio Oetalb of the steak fry Rodrigue , announced that which will take place Satur-. Mrs. John Morbera: was I"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! day, Aug. 24, in the Garden high bowler and Mrs. Dougr: Grove home of Mr. and Mrs. Fast, low bowler, durin" a Kt'ds li"ke to Donald Dutton were an-e nounced by Mrs. James recent contest in Huntington 'A k A d , Worlhylake, chairman. ·-=B=e=ac=h=. ======='===='=="=Y'==:, Proceeds from the sociallr will benefit the Golden Jubilee purse for tbe f:duca. Uon of young men in California Outlaws Spray A new device for sell·prn· tection is a four -inch dispenser of tear gas which prodoces no e x p l o t i v e charge but enough of a burst to render several assiallants or animals helpless. The tear gu is packaged in aerosol end bolds from 40 kl 50 spN.ys wtiose effecta wear off in 15 to 30 minutes . The lnanufaaturer aays it oan be. used without danger to the user or bystenders and an overcap prevenU ac· cidental firing or clogging. It may not be sold to minora nor in atates where tear gas weapons of any kind are il- legal The manufecturer uya ita research shows ludl weapons outlawed Jn Ca»fornia, Micbigan and w-.i. VIRGINIA'S-~ SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE J334 L c_, Hltlr-y ear-Ml M• l'tt9fte ORlole 1-tOH Our 1polo9i•1 if you h1v1 hid to w1it thi1 p11t ""'••k for 1 11111 l1dy. W1 didn't 111ticip1t1 11 m111y 11ic1 cu1tom1r1 i11 A119v1t ,1111 lii1Yi119 +.e .t - r1911l1r 11111 p1ru1111ll eff due te 11111111, If w1'"' • littl• 1low 91Hin9 to you, it i1 b1r.1u11 we try to 9iv1 p1rson1lii1d 11rvic1 t1 11ch culiomer ... 11 wh•n you l11 w1 .... at. purch111 i11 hend you hew• febric, peH•rn, lh1ln9 ind 111tie111 te be 1ble .. r.1mpl••• Y••t 91r111111t with111t • return tri, .. s .. 1, '11 Stitr.11, 1111til y•• 111 r11dy te 1t1r1 yHr 11ed 11wi119 ''•i•r.f. w.·,. i11 b111i11111 •• ..11 1tyl1 •• weinen ..... w111t te be "chic" •hither they m1k1 ffteir ewn er h1w1 I f1wori .. olr111m1k1r. We 111 1ff1tl119 1 fiite 11l1r.tio11 ef -clium priced fill c1He111 ind we1le111 pl1n ifllp11t1d 1ilk, cotto11t, end weol1111 i11 1111 l111tiqu1 k11"" for th111 wlle lilce the "lett.r thl11t1 111 life." 11t111k1 hf ,...., ,..,._.. ~-------VJR6tNIA -'---' '.S. If y111 •r• l11ki119 fer Mr11i111, •• t1k1 1 ,.,._ 111 IUI lllw "$1fM itoem" , , , C•tt ... 1, 1ilk1, Weel• '"'• etc. All frem _, ,.,.r., 1+.r.lc 1t 11.,i11f1 tr. .. )) ,. '"' .,. SUMMER FASHIONS Droues, SporiswHr, Playwe1r end Swi"""ih REDUCED 40 10 50% ........ •ll•ctl ... entire dock of WMMEl DmSIS 50% °"' lllfire dock if SWIMRllS 40% °"' T·TC>PS IHOll'S CAn15-a111i 40 ANO 50% Ol'I' 2300 N. HAlllOR ILVD., COSTA MESA -PHONE 54$.6$24 ' ' • I ... Extra Room ~ <fin> . Jl\\ ' ~ 90~ ~JUS 2'-1 .. Ly 11f...i..., 11f ..... "'t' ... ''Look, look, look at me now ," your little girl calls • as she whirls into autumn in :'.'_this pert princess with flip :=pleats. Sew ~t swiftly in a :=:crisp cotton. happy color. :.... Printed PMtern 9 O 6 6 : •. NEW Chil'dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards -ss-inch. SIXTY -FIVE CENTS ln coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pat· tern for first-class mailing and special h a n d I i n g ; otherwise t h i rd -c l a ss delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, The DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 2.12 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMB.E R. Wha1.'s new for fall ? 107 answers in our Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Free pat- tern coupon in Catalog. Send 50 cents. it's Magic Don't throw away old shades. Choose a variety of styles and bring them new life. Save dollars! Recover or slipcover old lampShades - make them new, sparkling. Pattern 7104 : step-by -step directions for 10 style5 in- cluded. FIFTY CENTS I coins) for each pattern -add 15 cents fo r each pattern for first· class mailing and &pecial handling; otherwise third- clas.o; delivery will flake three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, The DAlLY P I L 0 T. 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Patlern Number. First t i m e ! .J um b o 1 9 6 8 Needlecraft Cata~og -hun· dreds of designs, 6 free pat· terns (includes de s i g n er sweaters) instructions in· side. Knit. crochet, em· broider. 50 cents ILUE RIBBON COMEDY OF THE YEAR NOWJ -. c:..te !Moo • • l~st 3 bite Sale .i.1'.====== May Co. has the Kroehler sofa . . sleeper that's just right for you 179.00 to 229.00 ,.ouJ.,ty 219.DO to 28900 save 40.00! modern style, covered in Naugahyde® plastic Modern as tomorrO\\' -$1llart styling of bla ck Naugahyde® vinyl plastic wpholstcry ("'·ashable and sc-uffproof). Ureothane foam filled ~at cushions. f ull sizt: inocrspri.ng mattress. In stock now ready for quick delivery. Re,!!. 219.00 179.00 save 60 .001 transitional style, lush shadow velvet upholstery A graceful !Ofa sl~pcr ~auti fully covered i.n ScCltchgard@-trcated t:otton v.elvct in 6 dynamic colors. R~ersib~ urethane foam filled seat cushions: Full si ze innerspring· mat- treS6. Sofa tilts forwa-rd ttSi!y for cleaning. Rep. 289.00" '229.00 every Lady Pepperell sheet now al aavinqal hiqh count cotton percales -qet a qood suppl~ 3.79 BRIDAL BOUQUET has b::>Wqllets of ~ and daisies au ovtr the k>p and f.ittcd bot- tom sheti:s. 1 Pink, bl~ .or ytllo-• backgrounds. You"U wan! kl get tttras for the bride. (not illustrated) FROSTY ROSE p<ttem .,;th full blooming ""'he (r<Kt llpptd '°"'· Pink, blue o' gold 8l .. x\08" full top or fitted bottom 90"xt 20" queen top or fitted bottom (qu~ in Bridal Bouquet pattern ooly1 108 ·xl 20" Jci.ng lop or fitted bottom 42"x38"' Jtandard pillow u.scs, pa.ir 42-"x48" klng 'i~e pillow fMtS, p1.1r may cc domestics 3• '"8· SALE ).49 4.79 8.49 7.49 I 1.49 1.29 ).79 9.99 2.79 3.29 ------~--.. --- DAILY PILOT! JS tic. days Home Sale . ' now is the time to save on Simmons ,mattresses and May Co. is the place 39.99 to 179.00 _.iari, 1499 .. "'·~o Simmons bouquet of rOlft deluxe lclnq size 3-pc. aet Beautiful rayon faille quilted ticking ov er gi&nt f/x7~ Mutenpring unit. Vertically qu ilted no-Hg bordcn. Set tncludes 2 matching 3'x7 ' bo.c springs. Reg. 2}9.00, 1_79.00 Simmons qui lced mattrni1 or spring, twin or full (not shown), reg . )4.99, 39.99 Queen li>e 2·pc. ttt (6<> .. dO"), 139.00 King lliM l ·pc. "" (6.xr), 189.00 Stmrnons wperfirm rena.i.Jsance mattress with gold print quihrtd cover, twin or full si~ (oot shown), Hg. 79.99, 55.00 Matching box •p,ing. "'8· 79.99, 55.00 . Qu«n lioc J.pc. '""· "'·'· 'O'J.OO. 179.00 King .... l ·p< ..... 1<g. 249.DO, 219.00 Surety Dacron® pillow ~ sized for all beds . 2 for 7.00...,. u• .... 20"x2''' Dacron® polyettM' standard pil- low. l i9ht, fluffy, non-1Uar9ic. Covtr•d in ftorel cotton percel• ...................... . 20"x30" Docron® pafyttter qweett 1iz• with flowtr print cotton percale coYar. Ro9. S.99 ... ...... . ........ SALE 2 10< t .00 20"1:36' Dacron® polyfft., •Int size plump. cool, mHdtw-end-moth-proof. Ro9. 1.99 .......... ~ ................... 2 lot 12.00 ,go.i Pl)ft!'I r.gi11t r9d lr1~n'ltrk for ill polytlltt libtr may co dome&lict 34 order by mail or t:ihon• Lady Pepperell 1hear~d Mod Floral towels 1.99 14"x44" requ.la:rlr LIO 10··,as·· hand towel Floq, I.ID I.JI 13"xl3" wosh cloth. J\eQ .. ?O. SALE .19 robe, l size lits crll. Re;. 25.00 11.H Brlqht•yed., mulll--colored dcrlsiM on a whit• bck:kqround. Sbeimed. cin one 1ld.e, eonventional 9011on Wry ~ on the olher. Pink, blue md told. may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa: 546-9321, 675°1411 shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. . . ,• ' ----------~·--~-·-~-~-----· - - -•.• -• -------··•·+.-..-•••••·• s e 's a n·eo •:es sate· •s s a as s s as asst .................... ~ ................................................. _._.._.._.._...._. ____ ~~-~-----, J8 DAILY. PILOT Wedlffida1, August. 7, 1968 O! Bi t o' Styles Italy Comes to Newport A UtUe bit of romautic It1· ly bu been transplanted to the California seashore. And most of it comes in two pieces in the form of an exciting Italian swimsuit collection created by Oleg Cassini. · Extrfil'.;ilant PfiDll ( n blazin·g colors have been . handscreened in Italy by ma6ter craftsmen. who have long known the secret of brilliant hues. Designed especially for American figures, the suits have romantic names sug. gesting faraway p l a c e 1 • Primavera is a flower garden sheath. Tigre Lili, an exotically bold jungle print. Farfalla is a butterfly wtiooe wings and antennae make graceful, lacy p a t t e r n s • Tesoro means treasure and Amore means love. Both of these latter suits are of nylon jersey and ,_are at· tention-getters on a n y beach. , Bubbola, meaning bubbles effervesce into r a i n b o w prisms on a background of sea-green and hot-orange while Bimba and Bambola are doll names and are characterized by floral dots. Ciao is a greeting and a bright pink swimsuit fit for . a welcome in any language. Betrothal ' News Told During a party for close friends and relatives in the Costa Mesa home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harlan F. Miller, they announced the engage· ment ot their daughter, Catherine Miller to John W. Slota. Miss Miner is a graduate of Mater Dei J-Ugh School and Orange Coa6t College. CUJTently she is a student at San Diego State College and a member ol Delta Zeta. CATHERINE MILLER Her ftance. son of Mr. and To Ma rry Mrs. John Slota of Anaheim. ---------- is a graduate of Servite High SchoQl. Anaheim and California Stale College at Fullerton. l~e has been serv- ing as an administl'ative in· tern for the City of Placen· tia and soon wiU enter Of· ficers Candidate School. No wedding date has been set. Court Stella Members of Court SteUa Maris 1448, Cat ho Ii c Daug4lters of America meet each second and fourtb Monday at 8 p.m. in St. J oachim's parish hall, Costa Mesa. how thriltY are you when you borrow money CASSIN I BIKINI -F1owers decorate this bikini and cover-up designed by Oleg Cassini for Peter Pan. The adjustable-tle suit is cotton pique while the ruffled shirt is twin-printed batiste. Flower colors are purple and white on magenta. A drape.skirted version is fo und in orange and white Crepon. The collection is available at J. W. Robinson's. The bikinis are of cotton pique, Crepoo or batiste and each has its own twin-print cover-up of sheer batiste fashioned like a short, ruf· fled shirt CQmpleting the Cassini' 1ook are matching sunglasses. The swimsuits are available locally wider t.h.e Peter Pan label. Soup, Nuts Tasty Fare ABLOOM WITH FLOWERS -Is the swimsheath from Peter Pan's Ita li an collection designed by Oleg Cassini. Like flowers from a mermaid 's bower, giant leaves and petals bloom in colorful profusion o n the nylon and lycra power·net of Primavera. Chapter Guides Healing Hands Flower Power You'll cherish this nower- ernbroidered cardigan, feel cherished when you wear it. Knit cardigan from neck down in one piece of 3 -ply 7061: sizes 32-38 included. Transfer ol 9 actual !ize motifs. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first- clasrs mailing and special handling; otherwise third· cla.% delivery will take three v•eek:i or more. Send to Alice Brooks, The DAILY P I L 0 T, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York N .Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip Pattern Number. First ti m,e ! J u m b o l 9 6 8 Needlecraft 0.atalog -hun· dreds oi designs, 6 free pat· terns (includes designer sweaters) instruct ions ln· eluded. Knit. crochet, em· broider. 50 cents. Book of 16 J iffy Rug1 - complete patterns -inex· pensive, easy to make. 50 cools ~ No. 1 -Deluxe Quilta -18 complete patterns. Send 50 cenU 111.UI -IBBON COMEDY Of THE YEAR HOWi -· Ceot• - Engagement Disclosed G '. During Dinner Party Everything from soup to nuts will be provided when the Huntington Beach Mrs. Jaycees share favor it~ recipes during a potluck din· ner which will ptteeed their 8 p.m. business meeting Monday, Aug. 12. i ' During • cllnrM>r party for M rtiative aod c I o s e friends Mr. and Mrs. JOhn B. ·Nof'llhcott of Irvine Cove anoounced the engagement ., of their daughter, Susan Marie Nortflrott and Robin 1-Janis Young. The bride.elect's parents presented the betrothed cou· 1t1 p1e with a pair of antique- cut crystal c h a m pa g n e glasses, each tied with white ribbon &n.d red roses. During the c41ampagne toast the couple revealed that they will be married in Laguna Beach in January. Miss Northcott and her fiance are graduates of Laguna Beach High Schoo1. She attended t.he Universlty SUSAN NORTHCOTT Winter Bride NB Auxi liary Mrs. Jack Brandt is in charge of the polluck which will take place in the Hun- tington Beach home of Mrs. Jack Hall. A tialk and demonstration on artificial resuscitation will be presented by l~aU with members being offered an opportunity to pr<icticc on a dummy follO\\•in g the program . Mrs. Bill Schweichert i.s serving as program chairman. Offering a helping hand to musical program at the re· afflicted. children from all quest of Mrs. Mark Hurwitz, ovPr the world will be the program chairman. job of newly installed Mrs. The research institute and Larry Fruheinger, pnsident hospital offer the finest care of the Pacesetter Chapter of and treatment wi th o u t !he Children's Asthma charge to sick children from Research Institute a n d all over the nation and the llospital. world. "\Ve are happy to be Mrs. Fruheinger took over able to support this fine the office of retiring presi· charity through our year. dent Mrs. Donald Perkal round projects and affairs," durini:t c a n d I e I i g ht in· reported the new president. stallation ccre1nonies in the Persons wishing to af. home of Mrs. Ben Kleine, filiate with the Pacesetter Costa Mesa. Chapter may call Mrs. Southern California Th rift & Loa n specializes in personal. bu si ness and Trust Deed loans ••. Stop in today and see how we can solve your imme. diate money problems from depend· able funds available right now. The Thrifty way can save you money. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THRIFT & LOAN 170 £1st 17th St., Cost~ Mesi •• , •• 646·5045 6359 Wilshire. Blvd., Los Angeles ••• 653-8220 Mrs. Phil 1-randleman was 1_:J'.'.:o~se~p~h~B~a'.:ti':_, _:>548~-842~1::_· ---'----==================~ TTTTTTV'YT of Nevada and majored in edu c ation while the benediet..elect studied art at Miami University, Ohio. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Emerald Bay. Gro nil mot he" Newport Beach Police Auxiliary gathers the last Tuesd·ay of the month at 7 :~ p .m. Location In· formation may be obtained by telephoning Mn. Robert \V•heeler, 675-1129. Husbands will be honored when the women's group hosts a Gather-in Saturday, Aug. 10, in the home of Mr. tfld Mrs. Jim LeBlanc. The Odyssey, a Uve band "'ilh drums and guitan;. will pro· vide entertainment and the Mrs. Jaycees will provide refreshments. . Mrs. LeBlanc and 1vtrs. Dave Atkinson are ar· ranging the beatnik par,ly. installing officer for the Mn1cs. Jerry Goldphenee. .Joseph Bati and S tan Benson. vice presidents; Herbert Lenchner, reC'Ording s e c re tar y; Leonard Z u s m a n , Cl)f· responding secretary; Mike Simsek, financial secretary, and Bernie Schulman, secretary. The "Soul Brothers and Si sters" of Newport Harbor J-Ugh School presented a Windsor Final Sumnier CLEARANCE At noon every second Thursday the N e w p o r t Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Newporter Inn. Mrs. Verna Pitt at 642-3566 may be called for mem· bership information. UNCLOG IT! I $8Wlf snBkl from A tol CJ011ed dr11in1 fllld aewera un- clotged -the proleuional way with a hand Of power aewer 1nak1 -•tyl• and attachment. to .fit di joba. Whether hut.alli.ng or repairing, llH all the plumbing Uk you can rent from A to Z. (Eftlytbiq from pipe cult.en to mmp pump1.) Borrow any• t.hlJll your heart deisirel from A t.o Z-and at nuonable tat.HI Shoe Sale Special Groups WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Paradice Kittens Johan1en-Florshe lm-de Llso Yalu., to $25 .................... $11 DO :~~!:: $28 .................... $1 5 °0 Naturvllzer-Rltque-PenalJo Values to $19.95 ···-······-····· SPECIAL GROUP HANDBAGS PRICE $800 . Round-up From our Alhambra Store MORE SIZES LAS T 3 DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. ENTIRE STOCK l elJo-Vla Veneto SANDALS $600 $800 Values to $12 . . . . & One Group WOMEN'S KEDS Al10 MISSES KEOS Mostly Small 4, 41/2, S si..,. .... $11100 Penaljo Wedge Sandals Values to $16 ...................... . $700 -SPECIAL GROUPS - Men's Florsheim Dress Shoes $15°0 to $21 80 (Famous Brands 1 MEN'S CASUALS ........................ $8.90 SANDALS ,_,,,, ......................... $6.90 If y•u wear t ltr9~ sfze don't miss this sale. Siles to 13 . COSTA MESA e PHONE 549.9744 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. AUGUST 7-l·t-10 PRICED BELOW COST BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR! DRESSES WHILE THEY LAST Reg. to 1 S.00 "out they go" ............ , , ..•. DRESSES WHILE THEY LAST Reg. to 19.00 ..........••.................. , ...•.• s500 s700 DRESSES WHILE THEY LAST sgoo Reg. to 26.00 "out they go" ...................... . ~~~~~~ ~A~Kl!T,~ 1:.!o~s. E~C. ~00 ~EI~~~.~ .I.SST·. T~S, ~KIRTS'..~(: ... s 3 00 ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SWIMSUITS GREATLY REDUCED CHARGE IT AT \VlNDSOR NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGE HARBOR CEHTH 2300 Haibor Blvd., Costa Weta 546-2622 Store M..,..: T..._, Wetl. & Seit., 104: MN., JIMtrt;., ~ , .. , ----~. -----·--------------------------·-~·-·----~-----·-·-------.. .. . . . . . . ------·-·------·-~ ---~ ------.. Horoscope Libra:-·Romance ·Noted THURS., AUG. 8 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wise man controls bis destiny. . .Altrology points the way. '1 ... ARIES (Marcti 21-April 1'J: Full moon position • m p h 86izes friendships, public relations, You tend to be impatient, but wrong word or message could create dilliculty, Slow down and be a willing listener. TAURUS (Aj>ril 20-May 20): Spotlight oo aspira. tions. C h e c k apparenUy minor details. One you trust could be overly enthusiastic. Be a shrewd observer. Keen analysis of investment pro- posal saves time, money. ·GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain valid hint from TAURUS message. Be sure of facts, figures. Expand hofizons, but build on solid base. Key ts to be creative, but not careless. Means keep on practical course. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Full moon position ac- cents money, untapped :esources. Check in· vestment opportunities. Ac· cent added responsibility. ·rooay you could receive proposal which e I e v a t e s your standin!i. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ): You become aware of those 1vho oppo&e and thoge who are allies. Be realistic in pprai.6al. One phase of ac- I tivity may be finished. Look envy. But you are on your around. There are brlg'bt way to progresfi. prospect& on horizon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2:2): 18): Full moon in your sign Stress independence o f today corresponds to cycle thought, action. Improve of self-as&ertion. Don't be relations with co-workers, afraid to debate issues. You associates. Realize that m a y pleasantly surprise some who make promises yoW'fielf. Stand up for are trying to fuUill them. rights, principles. Patience is a great ally. PISCES (Feb. 19-March LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2'l): 20): Individual close to you Full moon lights up roman-appears talkative. Look tic area. Activity al.so in-beneath surface indications. dicated in connection with Someone may be trying to children. Utilize intuitive in-tell you something, Impor- tell~t. Be an innovator. tant to be perceptive. Listen Find out for your a e If . with inner ear. Investigate. JF TODAY IS YOUR SCORPIO (Oct, 23-Nov. BIRTHDAY your drives, 21): Accent on home, pro-desires are powerful - perty, future potent i a I . nothing halfway. You are a Moves today should be aim-director, an executive -you ed at obtaining greater a r e forceful, pas.siooate, security -includes emo-enthusiastic. tional as well as financial -,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"' well-being. Oieck messages, /I correspondence. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Full moon spotlights dealings w i t h relatives, trips, the way you adjust to changes in plans. Many arourid you appear to nurse superficial grievances. Set example of maturity. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22- Jan. 19): Lunar position coincides with money-male· ing ideas. You find way of overcoming obstacles. Your keynote, im·provement on past procedures may attract • BLUE RIBBON COMEDY OF THE YEA~ ~ rmui W ·HM!I' FOf\llA "'lburs.Mlne ... ~· NOWI Mou, Cotto Mo.1 / ' NOW ." .. INST ANT UNDER-DRESSING I I Instant under-dressing from Warner's! Start with new garterless panties. Tiny elasticized grippers keep stockings in place. In lightweight Lycra® spandex powernet with lace tummy panel and cuff trim. White, sm-m-1. Two lengths. Average leg 8.00. Long leg 9.00. Complete the comfort picture with the "minus-one" nylon bra slip with Lycra ® spandex powernet back and contour polyester fiberfill cups. White, 32-38 B.1 C, 7.00 • J NEWPORT 41 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT IEACH T elephon• .._._(M 14 Shop ~on~•Y thru Fri~•y 10:00 •.m. to t :)O p.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTIN&TON IEACH e 7777 EDIN&U AViN\JI T ol1phono 192°lll I Shop MOt1l1y thrv Seturtlay Seturcl•y 10:00 •·"'· te 6:00 p.m. .. 10:00 e.m. +• t :JO P'-"'· W~l'tid•)', A117ust 7, 1968 0 DAILY >!LDT Jf • ANAHEIM 4'14 NORTH EUCLID e ANAHEIM SHO~"N& CENTIR T •l•phon• Sls..t 121 Shop MoM•y tM.i SetuN•y 10:00 •·'"·to t :JO p.m. -----~~-------·----------------------- -------p -·= -• = ------------= = = == = - ----·· J.' DAILY PILOT 1141mAHOIWOU .. MR.MUM • WectnesdaJ, A1.1911st 7, 1968 Head Start Programs Get 2nd Years Okays The Orange County Com- munity Action Council, In c., Santa Ana, has announced the approval by the Office of Economic Opportunity of the second year of operation of four full year Jtead Start programs. Scheduled lo begin in 1nid· September or early October and nm for eight and. a half months are programs con- ducted by the El Modena Service Committee. Council of A ff i 1 i a t e d Negro Organizations. Council for Better Education a n d Fullerton E I em e n ta r y School District. Each pro- gram will serve 30 pre· kindergarten age children and their families. ,..The programs are design. ed to give children from disadvantaged backgrounds a comprehensive program of education. medical care, social services and nutri- tional help. Funded positions include part.time directors, f u 11 time teachers and teacher aides, part.time and full time . nurse·socia1 worker positions. cooks, cook.aides and 9eCt'etaries. Anyone interested in ap- plying should contact the State Department of Employment, 1.823 S. Bristol Ave. WOOLWORTH'S 5outb Coast '.Plaza Bristol at San Ditto Freeway COSTA MESA * DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH IRON (100 Tablets) * FRUIT FLAVORED CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS (80 Tablets) * DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINS (100 Tablets) I 1 Vitamins· a dietary supplement for better health, more energy for both adults and cf'llldren. Take one each day for the minimum daily req uirelflent of vitamins. Now at a very special 1¢ sale. Stock up now and save! , ................. ;;;.;;;;;~~:.=.:::::.:...t- ASK ABOUT LA Y·AWA Y, 10% down holds your pureb.ue at Woolworth's, no carrying charge!, ever. j;iiijjii..... • YOUI: MONff"S WOllH MOii AT lll!IP ...... !!!! ... -WOOLWORWH'S S,,., Every Eveolng Mond1y tftru Friday Unffl 9:30 P .M-- Saturday 'Tll 9 P.M. --~==:___JI • • • FREE ROLL OF FILM Eastman Kodacolor or Thrifty Black and White 126-120· 127 or 620 Film With each roll of iame left for developing and printing WHEN YOU PICK UP YOU R COMP[ETED WORK ,, LIGHTWEIGHT ~COLORFUL Jet or Conventional Style Paisley Luggage $6.99 Value $2 94 Choice of: • 13" -14" Je1 • 15" or 16" Conienlional Good looking, dunble, ~light in wdgh!. Carryalls rJu1 sen"e u Jiw;agt or tott b.i~ ! Jn beau!iful P1i1ley pllkmt , , , F.t.1hion's f.ivorlt e1 7.99 Vil. 11-16'' J•tor 11-19" C011ven- tionol •.• , , • , . , . , , , •••• , , •• $J.94 1.99 Veil, 17-18" ht., !l2H C1111v111tlo11- •I •••••• , , •••••••.•••••••• $4.94 Brisht vinyl •cces· $ wry bllgl in choice of th~ lty]CI Uld fi\'e nciting colors. Chcl<Ue .f r o m Hat Box, O\'d or rec· tJn,1tle. Zippc:d dru· ures. Reg. s2. 98 ladies Italian Su n Glasses Irnported eonrincnral f~shion at a Thrifty discount price ? Gives oplin1um prot~tion from the sl&O. Comfy, J;~htweight. $ 71 $s•• Tether Ball & Steel Pole Sets PrO\•ides hours of fun for $ ;!1e whole f~mily. lndud('<I steel pole with ft'inforcrd tether ball. Complet e 'l\·it h rope. Buy now at a Javing:a of o,·er $1.00. . , 17 SKOl for a Super Tan! $1.20 Value Rkh Tanning 98• Value Rich Tanning Loli,. . ... 39e Oil ....... 29 1 $2.29 Tanning 591 Cream for Se111ltlve Skin Foe tlw richest, tmoothnt Wl in town , . , get SKOL I Es kimo Evaporative Room Coole r l ·srittd CO(ller rno!,, "'11'.UheY, f1!ttri the air for pennies • ,!,y ! Use u fin ,.·iihout cool· i 11~. Bti i:;e h•ked mamd fini5h . .;;,\Ol. 96 -~. -~-·-.... ~ ... $3co Value! "Fran Tarkington" Spa~di g Football T•n Dun.·Hid<! football in of· fici1I 1i~, Jh,rt lt wei,thl. A('!s 1.nd fttls l•" 1ht hightt rricN !either. •Su• "JS" SchoJcirtfc root. bill ••... '. $1.79 tS111 ,.44'" Vci~ty P1.tti.M w+tta TM t.S9 $ 98 • ------- LIQUOR SPECIAL Half Gallon ' Jal ta Vodka $629 Imagine. a hill g1llon of fine quality vodka at this low price f Ja1ta it light u l whis· pct, melloW" u a summer breez.e, uncqutlled in vcrsati- Iiiy. 24-lnch Barbecue Grill TAKE ALONG FOLDING TYPE Chrome pl•t..u grid with hmdlcs, KttW-type 1dju:it· ment, l" lluminum le;:s. New Burnt On.nge finisb. "Bert b ..• Clamp on Chair Swivel Style Umbrella $199 l Jrge, 11>'eJ!ht-t raistant, two- ioat vinyl wnbRlla with scrnr dMDp that att:achcs wily to any chair for portability. Sw!•el b.t.1t foe use cl ad1mtment. 'Ibrifl)' discount price! 12 Quart Poly Ice Chests F1mo111 Try Ion ••• lightwei.ith t yet 79c ruggtd, Popular size ••• 1ptti1ll7 priced! 88~ Wood Handle Barbecue Tools SJ.79 B·B·Q lumble Basket i:,'1:,,,';".,", \b:: $)93 rut meat. fo,,,L f ill all B·B-Q't. " ' Sale of Patio Need s • 99c Charcoal Bucket • Pack of 4 Mini-Butt Buckets • 99c Patio Butt Bucket Your Choice 73c P1rio rt.rcioil -.:! ti.Mt ~ kttp Utt nett and cRtn. Sift ht limitM tin1r offer! I~ Reg. sr ~ Girls · Shifts $198 A gigantic .rl~ tioci cl •tries. rot- Ol'I for Jin.It girl'- Some a.re Pe~ nent. Prell for nsr att! Sizet 3 to 6ll; a.nd 7 to 14. 291 ea. Girls' Acetate Briefs Wliltel r.mr.1 F11ll Cut Sb:-.4 te 14 Elastic: leg style !JI euy-a.re tricot ••• with or 1"ithout I~ trim. For baclr: to lchool! Women's Bonded Coloray Knit Pants $298 Sleeveless Nylon Shells .Helena9 nyloa j=~~r1:J'~1e;~~· $298 in G o I d, White, B!&c!.; Brick Red, Pzscds ! 34 lo 40. $2.98 Valuol Infants' Sleepers and Creepers ' -;,,1a .. "" $133 Dta0a Pol,cster, 3'% Cottoo Dtnim. Red Of Bl11t. For 6 IDOi. to I yr. Playtex Dress-e1 Baby Pants r~~!~E 2,r.99c1 hudrn. S..M. 1 X·XL. Sfta -0.1 .•..... I hr 1.ff • 5175 Value! V0-5 HAIR COLORING LOTION ;•;::.:-49¢ he easy, one-1tep M ir ool/Jf\ Vork~ In ju1t 20 minu te~ "nvrrs 1tr!\Y complf'1rly but 1 ~rft <'hanr,e Yflll" 11·•\r rolnr \ ----------------~~·--· -.. _ .. ------------_._-.-----..-----· ---.. --~--~~~--~-~---__..--.---. Wol..Wy,A..,ull 7, 1%8 PILOT·ADVERTISER-J \'lednesday, '"'"'' 7, 1%8 -.-.;;~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~ • 6827 Westminster at Golden West, Westminster I .. .. I • I I I ' I I . • • .. - :1 ' ' ... - _. 1406 W. Edinger and Bristol St.- Edinger Center, Santa J..na $1" Flock U11ecl Reg. 29' to · 39' .... Rubber Gloves Reg. $1'' Men's Crew Socks ~ ~48c ~;i~$1 43 • II.II ltJ'I 111111 Im lleb .••••. I hr II.II Reg. $3.95 S_cripto • ..,,Yu-Lighter '3.00 Value! ~~'g~s"uv Sweeping Beauty • LetsYovS..- .... fuel lo lowt Pi5h Hook. Sport, Dice, Mad Mod, Pipcliter & Wom- en's! Gu~ranlted for lift:". .. PIRST QUALITY I.ate< with longer ltttkh ........ Cl!oi<o of ll""' OC' J>ink with DOO-sllp atdaa. Buy 1evual of th c • • HolWMH:nade glOftl , • • now at a low Thri/ty discount i:irice l · s9.95 Value! 12 Transistor " Pocket Radio Solid Sb.le Windtoc .._. dio with powttful 2" 1pnker. llug- ~ vinyl nhioet in choice of at- tractive colon with earphonl- "'"'"" s2.00 Shulton's Desert Flower Hand & Body lotion :izc:· $100 ee.atJ ftt'Ot ol the ~ ! Sol~ ms. tmOOths, prottru ••• .I!: i 'f' •• glllllOllr sir! C'Om• pln:ion all cmT. Sa.Te Jh, • $4.00 v.1.1 . $p 16-0..Sl••······ A total oE 160 Cllshion tipped bob. bit ins. · s3.50 Coty Moisture Balancer Dry Skin Cream or Vitamin A l D ~O:~ s!:."',ta $17 5 ...,.~ Ywr Choice 231 ea. iiMH.\') CITRATt OF Magnesia g 2i33' ii -fflli'> Blue ORAL Antiseptic Fun 2 F $100 1 Quart : Bring Alt Your . Prncrlpllons to ThrlftJ Thrif~ "°"""' '"" tcriptiODI ~ f11lty ~teed for ac- n>!Sef, purity lie lt'nCY ••• atnsiti; rictd trio! DYNO Sewing otions YOUR CHOICE 4c Bobbins, motor belts, mark- ing pencils, machine oil, buttons, thread, needles, c:oantlcss more to help Your Choice ' you. get ready for school. ~3.95 Value ! Cory 8-Cup Size Coffee Ma ker $299 Hn t ·mist.ant al au w1tb reinforced b o w I 1, guuwtccd J}(~inu b~ un. ckr onrmal u:.e. F1h· tt :od. !'or delicious roff~ . 981 Househo ld Brooms 4 ·sew br oom w it h p!•stic 77 shou!1.kr, smooth C h•rJ"'()()J h • n· Jle. 1'1ke Jots of h•rd use! Poly Vegetable & Fruit Strings So colorful! Fo: th •f ''Old ~t,~,;htd;; th! sa c Bordtt"' tir. Life. like , •• life • site! Seciional Plastic . Serving Bowls 39c r • 17904 Maqnolla St. at Tallie", Fauntaln Valley List· P1 Ice! '379 & •41' Monaural Albums s1s7 lkd hot We of m1jot label ttC· oJd &lbu1D11 at •n unheard of low, low prirt! 0 u r ,i::~ltCSt oiftt CV· tr on 12" mon· •urd L .P,'1 I Choose f rom • 'peci1l ielcction ol world famous •nist5, cnrrmt litlc5 ! 231 ea. 5 Year Guarantee Light Bulbs · Choice of 60 or 100 Watt $2.99 Value! 5 Inch Table Hibachi Coo:vmienf size for individual o:ioking oE hambutgm. hot dogs at the table or on the pt.tio . $199 Gold Medal-Prize Winning ii ~ii) SPECIAL OCCASION Half Gallon Ice Cream You~ ;~.~~~.e of:~~~~~;on59c Co1lttw • llo.:k Wolrillt • St, ...... ry w.-.. ......-:-:S P""Ec"'rA""L -.. • c11oc·.,.,, c•111 'l11tl .. h TOffH OF THI 0 '°4Hp11lltta 0 a....... •Va1111+G ................ MONTH •F11tl" Wn1 •'*-" ¥ .... • Chocoleho • ~ 69c ea. Milk Chocolate or Ice Y•llla Peanut Clusters ;~~r~!~ 2 fors1 I• coah()_r, '' ---------~-~---~-~----~-------· ---------::..~..-.-----~-~-------------...... -- .. .,•2111•.,•1111••111•""2Q'"'""s111., .... a111•0111•0111•.,••111•£¢.,•t""ts•:•c••'""'""'.,"'"'"•"''"•"''"'""'"*"'"''"""' ... '"cc~.••"''"'"",.,"""""~"",."""'"'LC'"'•ct""••""oe,..• .. ,.. .......... ,.,.. ....... .,.,. ........ , .... ,.. ... ,... .... ~ ........ ,.. ......... ~~-···~~---~~·-~~~-~~-·~~~ ff QAll Y PILOT 2Buildings Destroyed For Bank Two ex:i::tltinc one-story buildings on tl10 -st corntt « Main and Warner 5treete:. Saota Ana , are bein1 demolished lo make way for • new $350,000 Unlted California 8 a n k bulldin«. ,,,. bani< pur<ha"'1 the land for • repcrted rzao .ooo which wJU bring tbe total in- vestment by the bank in the propef'ty t.o approximately !600.lnl. The bank's pre.seat office at 2222 S. M8'in St. h.as been nut@:rown and will reloe11te In the new building upon completion early iD 1969, ac- cording to J . B, D'omwell. bank manager. The building will contain R.200 squaTe feet in ooe story and mezzanine and will be: constructed o( grout lock brick with a steel frame structural systeM. Contractors will be Kle in Contractcrs and architeet will be Kenneth S. Wing. PENETRA TtON N•1rly •Vl"fDlll r11d1 lh1 DAILY ,llOT, ho,,.1tpw11 ~•w• ,,,.., ffl>I fti• F1b..ilou1 Or1 .. 91 c ••• t. cool 511mmercomfort costs less than you think m with the ~~~ fir of good living • YoW e"-dy ~ llllH ltl• 9Q~ tor lhe "elf ol good liillMg~ bric.,.. ~m· "* •Ir .tol'ldltlonlrio hoOk• riOM lnft> JOIH" ...,"' ..,. l'IMl· Ing 1y1"9n't.. • Vo111 11v• o. 9tr.chtf .. en.no-beet ....... ""9'- •rltiol'I MeCl'l9f!IMrl ii \ft.. 111"-d omaid9. • Yott M# Ott 90llil: becwee ltl•Ptlf'MedO.er09-R-Metk 'Y""""'....._,....,,~.· •nd "'°'"' relletrl)' ..... oth., 1y1ttm1. • I A'1d )'OIJ protect )'Ott!' M""ty"e w9U-bei1t9 by con1rontt10 heat, hlJfl'lidity, poltetl, Gl1t 1nd pot1u0on. t.41 ue fOI' • "" esllm11te! H & H HEATING 1132 W. Borkley Orange, C11if. Tel: 532-6871 in NEWPORT BEACH ......... , ........... .... ,. .. -.-...1. .............. .,,.... ........ PLawNw~ , ... mGllt. ---..... •..atMi14J.. Last of Line OVER THE COUNTER NASD Ll1tln91 for Tue1day1 August 6, lMa al 'IM.111 .~~~· .fi ............................................................................. ,1~ .... ";"! P"-:::'I!°:'~· ..... .......... " dfl .. K ........... u11ptr. ) ~~ !MOUl'fll:l ... LS ll•C "•' E•ll llllrf 1.• 014 ~Miii OV. AtlJ-..... I •, .. •,,,.•,, -· •i I • " fl " •K .,~, .... ~ ... L'l! ~ ' Y.l' "" I • -""I'"' .. ,k~,·~"' l:""-R,,.. n.~ ::: ~"On"~;;.• f',_., t \'Ill -~-~;: J..' ~ ~.v. !.11 ·~· :~_: r C.1lt I l)l'IQ V.\'IU:'1 '• G•• t. Wtltf Moh ffV. IMl1 V1lity l; .• rJ\l fl 1J\4 .,_ ...., S ~~=, I '~ '~~ \VC ~:~ ~ .~ .r """',C:, .,,. ~ '"' ' t I.~ llWborl's I'll: "3' I~ 1~ Ult.i '•u'-" 'llfo1..,,,. ,,. ~l"' .. ~ H• ~ktr.C'iii-1.-. ;r mt, It; ., ti (.,. .... ,,~ ... , -ltlel 11 111'1 II ''";~ N111lllllt11 ... ,•.,\O tM 2':-!' Jli:;"llk .It !)\.'I I'".!§ •"'-' c• I liA llHtOlltrtl' I • a Plofl•f H On •• 2•.,. ti '""'°'"-{''°" • 1' NI I rCt All AHv.. .. ••COii ·* " u n Pubc.o ,. •• o1~ .IS U V. l~V. J'lrlt <vrtty • S1.0 »~ "" ., ... :-. ~ti. Melnl ... U 1tH~1 .... 20 M Svc of NM .llO ~·· •• ·~· 0.0 .. ,.,',, •,• .. " o ,•,• ~'"" "41\ flll ii EJl.Pf•H 63-14 ... w• ~ lttdcor Cor1 »,., -" 4\ • ""' Gr..tlnot A .to g :11\li 31 lt,..tll 111( .,. V. ll"-!"IY NI! I~ .24 111 " • Am Mfd Ei!i.~ .10. ........ ii ltk ... rdsoll .. 1111 111.) lt'4 », .. l':illlKNttra I•'* 1'11~'6 ~ '1~C I AIT'llr ''" j c ... ,1 .SI V. n \lo ltoedcrlll -?,' ,J) 13\1 t•v. Urr 911 1 MOftlC.J tlM .n it:-z 14 J.v. !~ "''!iJ Ml lttPI' t. llfll )OW'"' '°"' ~.Crll 1\.1 Net I.Cl 4MM ;i 0'f:-' ,· , CO~ O O ~ 2Mli 2Wi I.ode" A.tlff~ll lnio 11 1'V. 1llomt •M C1I l . It 201 ».Ill Ii ll'IAA Jt "'~· ... • i! Rot-Wiii Mft IA ~ 2'4 tt'l"I' NII h I Mio 1111 11'1' • '-,,.lft'" I .IO $6\;. $1' '4 ltote•• ,,_ .tot H n 22 110f1 ff!ICOl"P 1.Clll •Ill Ill -· ~Ir '.41 ..... m-1 ' ........ lO Rcw1I OVI NY I... IO 11 • US Nfl 111. 50 h 30 JI JO Mf'dl"Y J9r Al'llllll-M 1lr l~ 11 .... IJw. lt1t111I 1,._ o fAIMt Jflit JI JI HotlltV ~r. .. Sii tllli tlW 1 H\Od ._._. "e i'' " i. ~ M.V. "' lt1JQ11r C• I l'"' ll\lo ,, W1ll1 wf1•to ...... 1.CI 1/1\(i ·-"""' :=tti1L1 1:n A loCr.t rvl ''OCI 21V. 22""' j'" 1•rt1enll110U1 Ullo 13'4 IW 80MO$ 0 PS I" A AINI lltf'll lllJi 11'°" 1.,.. '"""' ALrw1~1 '"' " JI\.\ 11 ·· ACF1'Vri. Sir awun "' "' e11 •• A,,_ ... rt I H-2.IO Jt • r:•nlllfl ElftltOllln I~ U\io 1"11 tAm 111 lltutl atl~D 131 13' lJD ::r,'~ \'.10 A~ Pyfl1t1 1.12 :mi."' :11v , world ,..,, u uv. 11Ar.s.n..v..wt1!f ff 2011 n " ,n ~"" •... -AucHotronla Cp l:W. h V. I~ ... C rod S11w1 I 25\to i.V. ~ Arliri"1j Of'll/ n l"""2 l 71 _ _,.t..:"' Autom1llofl \ndull S2 J3!h 51\IJ tmlK~ ~or11 It It 11 lt.l ~TIC• CVl \'rol't , •• , 17 ~ ~-,~· Au~lon l'IClllt I DI 111 ll! ~ltlllWUP 3'"' 31\ii ll -nr1 Al<ll!"!h S""'11' f O .. t• "'* • {:: 0..1 ' IA<.'11 11""' 17\li mor11. s..;m,.1., .U I IO\.'i 7""' 111.uffum• cw 5\11 1 11 1n 1 "" • · h 11ctron1u 2'\'J 1tl'J all'i 1 '• LaJ .0 2•"11 HI\ St\lo ~-· Dor cv~111 '•"•' , tu "'"'"' ·• 1: ..... "' l'fllrm :wi.:. lN :WV. r.lu i.,... .• !1~ .u .!!,. o1em, ......... ~4\...n.., n = ... YIKI MM"lltft .• 11\lo 11'-11 $0 U11lon G.s I.II ..... .... n•rol • ~...... 16' 1'5 Belutv c:........ .. 2t ,. :a Sourl'llUllNI Drllllnt ·°' 47"1'1 ...... ,,.... •odltr.ClllJll•,. '·'° .. 11 • " ~"*""' l.:te 81lklftS V ...• $1 .1CI 2'1.\lo 251'1 2Mli 51111"'-1 Gn I ~I-ltl'I ltl'I fr W•T JI' -"'' 7t ID tioi MlflPfJ lJiO emo11rr1 ...__,, 111 71 » IW Audi &. G"' Inv ,1' II.ii lfllo n FM Mlr1 ~ 6ol 1' 120 ID E /.: 919 C $torn ·'° lt'h 20 lfYt 111c. OrdN1>1:t S • ""' FMC Corp C\'3\'ull '" 1'° l!od!tmkal ,,,........,,H 20 2914 20 Pldro-Ovn11111a is ,. .... 23 Frvtfl,uf Tr 1\141)6 1.i 1fl UJ ""'-"' 1.IO lnc:her COl"ll 1l 111'1 l!Wo Of"fna 5!feel CtpU1C •'ii ~\'I Gib Fin C.I ~4Yn1' lOol \°' 1CM !"" °"'!, ·~ Bon.n11 AlrtlM u .. 11. 210 210 SP I dust • • 1414 15"1 ,""" HOllY Sue•• Col~ 115 U& hesebfo .M 8ol!ori CtPll1I ,05 ;Q'4 :M\'t 33\4 ~·· 'e•'loft '"' 1111 • "'°"''it\':r ~ " ,. lllcE111 Ill 1°"'•191" Paper a.H '\" ~ ' 1•1• 1. llfle• '"" ,~, 1V. Mtu•t :ot c-. CV~ lol .. 51 ,.,.,, .... '""'f.d J'aod1 6\tt 71'1 '"" blcrlp! TV U\4 I',~ n PK Ou df Ad llw "' 1• t2 ,!! " l~nsw 11 Oruo 11 UI.:. ill,(,, 1.S\11 uni.I I 11strl• lt 1S\li P1ultr Pit W.da 120 \ti .., ~hMSl'll Pt 5 .um1 11>1: .ft 22lili 2l'M2'6 ""'' Elec: Ind n11o ll 11~ Shin Mllsu1la111 c.-.'12117 H " ?t ,,•,,~.','"•·•' C.lblochem ' 27 11'4 'Jil'lo T.mPI• ?.to 11.1 lll II.I Tllrlttv Mlr1 Col 51 IO t2 fl' •• '"' "I" PIC Ullllll• I IJ ~ 12lfo 22\\ T11•ll" hMl!iS ~21 ..... .?W ~ ""'r rlf!v ..,..11 CY .. Tl 110 no ~·.·.,•,·.:~ •• C1 if Portld Cem l.!ICI lol lll lol T-n c.. • _,. ..., ollll'O $QHl9AUJI" CV"irl~JI t'l " ~· " C•llf W11tr Slnkt 1Jt flV. 2Hli 11\lo T•llle F'r•it V. ltV. 1'11 Tr-Wttt PL 5$6t 7' 76 hJl1P ctNW C•movt C•twll ·'° ..... ""' l'AI Aecum""' ,.,_ t.• • Ill IQ llS W~nt MIO ..V.111 111 IM 120 MTltllTr 2 C1pT~ 11>1: I~ ""' U'/oQ TtltP ""' I Cor11 t 10¥. 11\lo llR't. Wfl ffl-tf C11 ..... , :l(h ,,. 19$ flrbCr1tl It Cl nnofl Miiis ,,... 11 •1 n Ttlon 1:l 4 4l d w lt "''llO Jl4o " 1' fO htdl;Fun ... C1p1t1f Rn.HV1 Cp 1''.4 U U'4 Ttlll• Ct11I 11 Corp .H 14 UV. 1~.. MUTUAL FUNOS I Cit C\lll'l1.4G ed d b · · "Fi h. • Ti •t·l >t!n " th I I IQA5CA0£ Ntt Gto1 ·" U.,.., U 12 Thlr..,tl ,_ .10. 1'°"' 17\\i 161/o P1ramo1mt Mut Fd '·ft 10.37 •.u Chron'llll .to Towing a toy cover wagon an earing a sign s 1n me 1 ini, e as c;:"'"""' P 1.1x"'°"''11" iu. s 3 TIME " u v, Mv. is.,.., 2Vn•tunot io.n n .n 10.1 Chrv111r 1 1968 Cadillac rolls of Detroit assembly line last week as Cadillac, one of the ~~~~. i"\1"1ff1"' ; 711i'io J\'o l::;.gt-·" 1~ 1~ 1~ N•,,.,.rbnt MQUT iri '·13 '·" '· Zl~nG<t,E 11\·3: last U.S. automakers to close down, prepares for 1969 mo de I production. Jn ~'1i?i'ti!"1~:l1 ~~1~1 17 ,. 13 M~, t l:::rrc:,..'ii fi'11o f:v. ft"' E\~~~·1~~ about four weeks, 1969 models will roll on the same line. The Cad.iliac Oivi-~~~r.'1' ~~1.!1c1'' ~:: Hv. 1~ r~:;:cr~ '":n'1.~~ 1 ~,(t h~ l~ A ~[J~ s~·r od I od Li. d 2JO ()()3 ioca1 Coll L" 1.CI •1 '2 ., Tri vol0d9t .U 2S'Jo ~ :tTv. • • Cl!Sv pf •.e sion's 1968 m e pr uc on was a recor , cars. !...,,." E"lllnt rv. •v. 7v. rr1co 4 :n -3l c11s c~11n.is ----------'--------------------------------! ol'"ll C~ U 1li 2Jv. ~ldllr ll'ldutl s 111/o 1f HI CllY ln<i .lOtl Gmllllltr l""'t 1' 141'1 l:N Trinity IMluit .to :II • XIV. ll ilty Slrt .:151 ~antol ltod< "''" .to 2' 251'1 1• TIW:on Gto1 .60 h~-. u,,., u 11rt Ea l.111 ~ Stor~• .u W. "" I U<:llc.a Corp ·'° ti' 10 f •; l1rk Oil ·'° tfK..,I TICI! •!JO ~ ,,_ U"lon Rodi It Mfl 60 11Jo l"llo h CltVCllff 1.60 AS" C0111 10'" 1j'4 10\lo U5 EAYtiol>e . .0 . ?2 Dv. "Z2 NEW YOJll( (A,! -Tutw.tv'1 com•i.t. CltvEtnt Lt1 0111 Ot1!qn L•h I~\<. 1 >,I, 16\1.o 21Jim C°"''11.Mlll 1.4'0 IS MV. ts Ntw Ytr~ SIDCk EXt!UllQt '1'kH! Ctttllt 2.10 0111 Producb ll'lio 11>,1, 1~ Ulltl Jfla)I LI... 10Vo 11 10\li Cft¥111t P!'Uf 0C lnltr ... llontl 60 11 11'M 21 VWR Uld Coro 11 l•Vi ti 51111 101 Clorox .tse E~Lu• Check llrlnr .Ill 311>,1, 3''4 Jl:W. Viteo lndl.ll •V. ~ •'" (11<11,) Mi.II i..w Cklt Cll1. Cl11ttllle1 .ti Establ lshed No Patter11 Olal Fl~al>Ct .SO 1w; 16',{o 1•'6 Nit\/ 01"1' Ce ''" ~ •'4 Clu1t1ll pf 7 01~""" Eltctr0Alc1 1111> lJV. 11 VllllV Gn .16 Ii''" 13°4 12'o -/4 Cl""m> pf 1 0\p>lok ~ 1-S\o'o 15 V1rld1nt 1 \'I 20 16"" -Cs~ 5.11t 01\1-Inc ~ •l'o ~ Vireo Mio Cllrl .lll ... I\\ 6'o A-ti Lib ! lO il:W. '1~ '1'11 f '4 (,rw.. "1.lt Olven.t ll'IC pf 1.1.1 I.Polo l!RO lVi' Vitro c11 Of Am"13V. ).I :D'llo Vlvl1nt Abo,• C11 1.60 ,u, lS ~~ 34\\ ~"'Coe.Co( 1.211 Oamlnollft W•• .1111 11'4 121.1i 111'1 wooc11n1 15,,., 7'1'1 2j14 AC Ind 2.20 •2Mi .... .,.... -v. S«•&tkl 1.111 8"..:~~r:m:: 12w. ",.. 12~ ::~11s~1~:· tl\lo 11,.., fR:: !~~~,.~ l: :~~ :~ t:~ ~-~ c:ltin"...~L \.~ Stocks in Election Years By SYLVIA PORTER The Republicans are kick- ing off the 1968 Presidential election campajgn in Miami this week. The stock maTket has been sliding since mid - July, is now trading ner- vously well below the year's high. Is this ai "omen ." an indication of the pattern of the stock market dUTing Presidential election years? A. No. for there is no diScernible pattern for the stock market ill Presidential election years. In the nine past Presidential election years going back to 193'l, the stock averages have ended the year UP five times, have ended the ye.ar DOWN foor times about as in- conclusive a pattern as coold be. slump since, in 196'2, oc- curred under a Democratic A d m i n i st r a tlon. The fabuloos bull market of the 19'205 c o i n c id e d with Republican victories. The fabulous bull market of the 1950s-1960s has nourished 'mostly under Democratic Administrations. Q. What then is the tit between stocks aP1d elec- tions? A. There really hasn't been one since the 19th cen- tury. despite ttie persisteflt belief to the contrary. The f u n d a me n ta I forces detel"mining stock prices oow are the trends of business. corporation pro- fits, paychecks, confidence -and these , not the cam- Q. -1 ttie stock market----------- likely to hit its high for the year before or alter the PresidentiaJ eleetion? A. J CAN'T MAKE it ..asy for you, Jn the nine past election yeaJ'IS. the high for ttle year haJ ()CCUTrtd before the election five times and e!ter tile election, foor ti.mes. Q. Any difference between the &tock market 's perfol;nance in yean o( GOP and Democratic vie· tories? A. There have been. seven Democratic vietcries since 1932 and two Republicat1 victtries. Jn the seven Democrattt yean;, th t market ended lower four times, higher ttu-ee times. During Eisenhower's vic - torious years in 1952 and 1956, the market ended higher. Hlardly solid clue-1 to actioo. Q. UNDER WBlCB party is a major bear or but! marltet most likely? A. Under t.ittier one. The worst bear market 1 n hi&wy -19'29-32 -OC· curred under a G 0 P Admini8tration. The worst \I Ice Prerldenl Jerome H. l ... ieblich has joined Global Engineer· ing Documentation Ser- vices, Inc., Newport Beach. as vice presi- dent and general man- ager. Lieblich had been chief corpor ate stand- ards engineer at Aero- jet General Corp. '"""~\. ~ ~l, .... t.~VJ lll'lf,111 ~~~\ 0 Interest from the l st of any mont on funds rece ived by the 10th. 8 Interest from date of rPCeipt 1tter the 10th. @) Interest ~ dittt of WJlhdrawal on foods left 3 months or lon~r if 1ccoun'>ullll•..- remain~ open until qui!lr1er's end. • 5% per annum compounded dt11ily current rate on passbook savings . 5.25% per t11nn um on bonus accoun t ~. I{ you'rr n11l rr'f't1\1n1t lhe:it brn1;f 11~ ••• eall or cc:ime in TODAY! MUTUAL SAVINGS ....... ,_ ........... .. !867 [Is\ eo.:11 Highw1y • Coron1 o.i Mw, Celi'f. 92625 Ttlephmt 675-!5010 .,. °'"" . l'llMK .. ~i~ L Mo-~oo ttvo • n.uoou. CAllf t 11" • < paign oratory, will propel the stock market in coming months. HERE'S THE record to guide you through t h e uniformed arguments about stock prices and elections as 1968 rolls cm . C>ucommun lllC I ?:I t. 2l w1,,.., Eltt 8rk .:M 21~ 21~ 21Y. Ad MUll1 .XI •I 21"' 11'4 11\lo + IJ. Calli,.Jt1d .IO Dun lr..tsfreet 1 ,...,, 0 .. "' Wt•h N11 01• ... 17'1'1 11'" lW. Add•tH l.«I ISi 11\li 11'1oio 12 ..... + "" ololnlG I.to E~la Ltb ,.,, 3'V. •1 lJ"2 w11,,. Ml• :11 ll ll'll 31 Adm!r1I SI lt\lo 11'-' 11~ \lo \lo o1o Soll pf • EkloJo -IO'lo 39-11. Ar Prod O.fti •1 lt.\oii J9V. ltV. ... . o11 In an.to E1tc:rro1.,,. 1 10>.li ll'h ~ lt:.Welll lndus!rlu I 1 1.,.., "l•,Pd PU.IS 1 1!6111 116\'o 116\.'o + \,\!'I o ... ~IK!ronlc C1p 21 711'. 2''14 West 11 Fln Coro • .•. 2 ?v. 2 Ar flltn 1 SO 'I 29\lo l&"-2:1.\li -"' I Pf 1 EIKtronlc Memorlei JS 361/• 15 Wtsl"••" PUOllSfllno ,n ~ JO\\i ?t'M AJ lndu11rleo '° 11~ 11¥1 111'1 -14 olUGll 1 17 Fanner lrot .2U 10V. 10V, 10'11 Wntilillf<I! A l:Jli' Ul'I IJ~ "'' G11 .ff 11 20'4 lt.\11 20 + ,,., oluf'ltl .JOll F1rrlnq1on Corp :JJ «I 3'1'4 wtt.m..() Mlq lt lN 11V. Albtf1a C .20 16 llV. 3''4 l6 "-:W, Col 5<0h 1.M 2F~ Mtr1 J.Ot. I ll'lo n11o 201h Wlttt co (Norfnt11l n +,, I• n v. Al,f..'_nA,•um 1 112 ZJ\lo 22\0 lJ ..•.. Comb.En 2.«t Foci Sign • 5'jnl1 .60 l't\r. JO :it .... WrHl>tr 10'4 llV. 10'4 A~ D .Hie 20 ls+io U\'& JS"' + 'O CS£t l.S71 ftd Sign .. s. cvllfl.XI Cl Q • WTC Air Fttlglll IJ.lli 11"1 l5Yo """Luci 2.-CI n St 51'11 51 \lo -'Iii e • 11'1•.50 Fl'11 IO•ton Cor• ' ltlCI 105 100 Vubl lndutr 20\.'o 21'4 XIV. "lltlDLl.IO !' J I """ )f"' ~ + ~ c y .Sllf Flnl Exec. ~:l' " 1t 1~ YlllH 1n011sr s rA .)II f:W. 10V. 9"11 A11e!i Pw .20 I._. 7l+o 21\li ~ . ComlSol pt.ff ~1':i~:::: ~~~,. ,m ,~ 1:~ fr.:..~ tff.~·'i."' ·" l~ 1r~ lt:Z :.:r.Jci 1.:: ,:n ~ ~ ... ~ + ~ z:::wl""'i: ~fr~e~1r.,~vco k, Th ~ ";;"~,·~.~11h L~ Mv. ll~ bov. All ::ls1~ l.':. ~ m; ~TI; ~ ..... :.::b ::'~111s 1 •1 Proc!ucu Ltd .-0 P4 6V. J\lt SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANIES !H~ pr.lg I t l614 l.!IV. lS'/i -..... !omwOlf ... G•• Servlct I 1~ 16"4 lMll 9okimbll S&L 1 6 ..,II Su• .60 1J 1~ 16'11. 1'~ -\.Ii onooh.o•fl .IO 1932 : Roosevelt, D. The g~~:11 ~z.-:~~~" co 2f4 ri'" ,;~ ~:::\~:~~ sstC P~Jkt ·'° ~~ 2~,.i. ~ ~.:,~. <i.h•~,:., J?t ~ iJ~ rp,·, :): ~ !:r~~<jf i".I familiar D 0 w _ J 0 n es 0·"-~noe l»<1u11rhe1 :iooJo 21v. ~YI Firs! F111 o1 w"', n 1J 11 ''"-.XI u 1~ it\~ 1~ -'iii °"i~!~ llf • " G' Ttl '\II r .'IO J.lwl 15'\ 1 Fl"t Lln<oln Fln•n u•,; 1~ n A CM I.Ill 1• "'" Oh """ + l'I OA~ pf S du.tr'.al stock a .. er a g e °"!;'i: Tei '"'• 1sv. lJllo 1 \Ii Fl•tl S1.1re1V coro 1 t.v. 101,1, l \'J ~,•,s1,19 1;,"° • ll'I:. 31\11 Jl'loio -v. onE 11>11 1 • eolf>orm sra lnl I t "-t Fl y.· •~'-• ......., C ...... ?J -ti~ .,.,., tl onFOOd 1.Slll H TKMOll01 ~ w.. ' ~~:1,,:e..'.M';1n "10 ,..;; ls,,, l•V. :m«~· ilO 12 J.51/o lS'lo """ ""ionFd .,.,50 began the year .at 77.90, g~:~11 ~"t~';'~'1 1~14111:'"' 1cJ ~·c~l:k t": t" -~ 1: ~~ ~ A~~111~ .ao ~ ~ r,111 ~~ •. " :t~~t1~ made ·1 h . h · M h ·i Guloa11C1 Tt<:ll svo sv. J:l.li •C v c" ~ ,,,. ~Am Alrlm .IO x1 m.. 21 25\~ _ ,,., Oftf.Pwr 1.N IS lg 1tJ arc . \ l!i GulOa""" Ttelo cvl>f 11 23 nv. Jtlv 1 Fl:'nv or11 s Wt l Am 11-u 1 51 ?flo 2 \\ 2t'lo 11~ onP\of 11u jA )OW in JUJy, Cl06e<f down for ~~~j~;ilnCt J~ ~ ~ :.~·M tC:.11 Inv 11 S S-:~~~r1T.Ji ~ ~r; l! n\rc + ~i::r.'l'"r'ft:.cr HI Shear .1111 s::tv. SSV. Sol ISSURANCl STOCl(S , A"' Can 2.70 117 ~ ~"' "6,; _ •• ""'"l•L J O the year at 59.93, 11aavu Co I "11 ..... ltV. 111111 ""'"' Liit I 17'\li •ni, .. -"'i'. AC1n 171 I 15 16 ll'lll ll'Jo 21 ''> + ·~ 011tl1k 1.lO 110('dl Motor Co u >,1o U\11 lAm G•" 11"15 . .0 If If,. Am Cem .611 455 '2\0 21V, z:H; -tl .... Ila.Ir. PIS.SCI 1936: Roosevelt. D. 'l'he '"loli•ton F"r1e11 l't• l\ii JU. Arnt1r G"""ral 1.«1n1 Jn11 :n"' Jl!'t "Ch1!n 1.611 1t 31:;;, 37'Ko 37111 °"' C1n 1 11v•ter 1 :JtV. 4e1v, 311'11. Am Gutr Lilt 1n1 11 91/o ''" AmC0t11 .6.S1 ' 11 11~ II .:.;·;,.. !Ctn ll'll.75 he lnform1!1C1 11 &2\lo .W Am 11~r1 Llf1 Int .10 11>.li 17'Jo 1,1,L AmC•edll .PO 10 77 2) 71 +J'1I COll1 COCI .IOI! average gan at 144.13, 1n11nc1 COA11lner '·"° is lll lS ""' N11 '"'Ce .lol 1 13"' nv. 1.,, ACrvS...o 1.0 10 JOl't "°"" ~ ~ ont In• t .20 ad I . J ,'·.·~zi·""··'!~!."', :w.o lJV. 36'4 ••llO!'&UI 11"15 Co 1.10 JD\' 31 29'iro ACrv pt .:so Z23 111V. 7(:\(o 101/o = v. Cont Ml• 2 » qi e its ow m anuary. its ~ .... _,. '"' n 92 111 81nefkl•I Std Corp u >Jo IS'lo 1-M AmCr•n l.<.'i m i1•1, ?tilt ""' _ iili Con! Mio wl tnle"l•te I•~· "' .IO 10 IO 10 llanntVUlt s11v1n Lii• 314 3"' l'M AmOIJI 1..01 I w . 36t:. 36'\I; -'Ai I°"' Mo! .• i;igh in November, closed up Je!'llfn1, And,_ ,'IQ 31 :it :11 C1111 Lllr 1,.. Co ,,..,. 11 1s """ 0u11vn1 4J uv. ll>li •v. + ~ °"' gn J.to ~ ,',',~ •• C0orp .!._ ·'' :11\lo 31\'I C1lll·W11lern ~·1'-.IO 1• 1'"-~ AOU.I 11'1.M1 I 1111 l:<h t~ Oii! i"• ~I f -at 179 90 ,....4 G.~ 1 ""' ' Cllubtl -1.50 '7111 •• ' AmEJPw 1.52 •• ,1 Jr11 Ji J~ ..... +·;,, Olll t 1.IO or 111e year . . Je! Aft ~•1l9M lll'll :av. JJ ..... !NA F1ntrn:l1I {St.lo ·~ "'"" AmE11k1 1.JD lllO 'Cl :u •o +~l'f ont II ·'° 194 Roo Kaiser $Teel 1 n 13 n NA ir1,..nc1~1 g ?t\'o 29"' 29"' NI> E~P. 11111 ~I ,, ·~ ,1¥. +H4 on1rt11 0.11 0: sevelt. D. The K•li.er SIHI "'l.M 77"' 77¥1 27 .... omblrlld IM 11 1':1,L nnv. AE•lnd JlfM r320 lit~ to·,; toV. °".,.WCI!..'·,'<. K1m1n Coro 21'!• 29'" "11'4 ,-c;,,,.,..,1 1.:11 10 11.-. AmHolsr .70 1'.ID 11-11i 11;;, 11 ··· kCon-· '" average started at 1.)().24, made its hlgh jn J-aP1uary , its low in June. closed down at 131.13. 1944 : Roosevelt. D. The average began ~t 135.89, made its !'OW in February, high in December. closed up at 152.32. K1nJl f El Pwr 2.H 1'~ ltVI 1'\'o duUIOI"' Int C0o ol Am 1; 1/1~ 1~ A 11omt l.JQ 11S S1'4 57111 fl~_:\~ -~lnT~·21' K•llwoo crCti 1.0I '•'ft 6'111 ... V. mp!rt Gtnerf A Homt pt 2 J &I~ If; tt>~ + IC-"""Nt~v· ~-leu C~ 10 1SV. 1'>.io 7'1\/0 1rm1rs N...,. World .lO ~lift iJlfl 601.l Am 110Jll .12 »0 n>t.' 31..;,,• )2 • t \Ii CoopT l'fl.15 Kev•tonr Cul! Fd I.XI JI :ni,, JD ..... FtrmtrJ U.-fltetJ 2 !.< 'J1 I 5' Amlnv11 l 10 It »'oil ~ 20\li 'II (Coi>el,and 1.20 Kina lr11!fltrs 7•.4 I 11.4 FIMlllY Cor' 11'~ n~ 20v. AmMFd fo JM llll* °"P n1 .50 ~~d!,~;~:.1 '"'° ~ ~"' ~ :1~1 ~':'~1t~"l~·!ICl10 &.. ~ ... :iv. A.Mel cl 1:t0 " .u ll~ llv. -~ 1=~a l~ Kor1corp It•, 19>4 11'6 Flt Ntl lll~ Alt ... • "ll'> .,l~ Jiii :~N~gi:s 2 'r, k~ ~:t ~ -~ '!'~.:•,\;,111 Krot..r •..1cvftfJ.1S '"" 4 06\\i F••l'IC·ln Lilt · ,.., Am Ntw 1 l 2V. 4214 -"'" ""'' L.A. Alrw•11 6 1 ' ~u~,:i'"'i:".~i'r..ci 1.~ ,.., ,,.,v. ~A P!>oto ~flt llt 1s'll 15\oli 1'R: +·\oi :' Jf t:!,~ni~,1 1-1. lio;, 171,; "fi.,.., Hfnot~• Fife 1.112 ~v. ••,:, U'Jo AR1orch .1:9. 41 161\'.o 167 16f +I'll COJ18dc:1' .so l1wrv'1 F00<11 .I~ ;n :W 32 Hintord F ir• 1 t Jl:W. J:llM Jl Am SN! 1 • 211< 21 H . .. Cl'llr>eCo 1 61 L•Vl'lt .. 1-1·· ,I) 1l 13 Hom• lntur•nc:e l.• 54 S.'11 531'1 Am 511111 .60 lt 16\'t 16111 211\t -'lo Cr1111 Pil.75 Lt•• Jrt 251,:, 216 25 ..... ln<kP Litt ,,.. Am I 10 20 Am Smt ll l J9 11~'.a "''' ""' + 'II C•omPKn .Ill Leisure GrOUp G .s n ntli"tOIJI Life """ $""1! wl 1 5711i Sl\'o 51~ +:Mi Crou11Mln lb L!lly.Ell l.Co1 . .0 t111\~110Vll lt ...... t'll t'llJtll •r•n Std L l leAm$oAlr .10 1• 561/i 55\li 5$!/o-'llCr-Coll Liiiy, Ell & co,_.. xdlltv. 1201/i llt .IOJl'I• l'I 31"" ""'S"'' ln.7~ I SO SO so ..... Crown Cor~ 19441 1'r 0 Th ' L-1 Orug S!O•t u 11 •l :it Lincoln Ne IL ll1 .II 61'1> 6JI/, 63 Am Sid I 136 l<i~it la"1 lll'li . CrownZr 1.10 : uman. · e tn· L s stut 11 11 Lau!1l1 n1 a. s111rn Lii• 11:w. ltl.!i 11:i.:. AmStd Pi•.n l 11, 111,. 1u +1 C<'U< s11 1.10 deX began at 181.16, made Mttroav ... I 11 111\11 ll',\ Mere C11utlt1 .2• JSO,, "lo&\111 :15'11 Am St..rft ... 51 lol'4 32"' l3V• -:i,:, CTS Cerp • .0 •.111111•,•~,,-, .. ,,~ llV. 12 111'1 Mlstlon E~ltlrs .211 16'-11\11 lll'o"Suoar 1 . .0 lJ "lllh JI"' 21h + "'Clldlllv Co jtg )ow in March, hjtrl. in G " . ._ IDl> 11 l~ m••~ Lift .IS J:lllo :M'4 33\fo "5rnp("2.U I d •I '1 . Clldl~Y ,i 6 " Mtlt!l>Cktodl CMm 1 111/o &J•,; 61 11 Union Fifi 2.211 ll 'o' l2'!o 31 "m pt .6& I 11 lflO 11 + \~ Culllo1n .• Juoe, closed down at JTI.30. Ma•1!h011 SfCllrltlu v 11,,., '11 111 WtJte•n Litt '"' 10:0. HPi• l<M Am T T 1 . .-i 16.4 SO\O ~ so ... + .,,, c ..... ,,.,,., .1111 M•rriott->101 5,_, JD'll Jl JO N1l\OAWlck 10 1~ 10 Am Tott I.to ISJ lol"' ~ lJ1'1 -~ CuneoPr Jiit 1952: Eisenhower. R. The McL11n Ind • m ·, ~ 29•.i. No "mt• Litt C•• .11 1\'ill n\.li 1\ .t.mWWk1 .Sol 21 IJ'll 151'11 U'M -v. CuMO...,. .10 wmercn1nt~ FM L1111 1 uv, 2..1 , • .,.., P1clll< Nit Lff1 :io., ~,. ~,,'• Aw •,_!l'I 1 "3 1100 2' 26 2' -v. Cur11u Wr 1 index began al 269 23 made wm1c111nc1 C11>1111 :ii:i u u"' u Pie Sid Lii• '"" " "m .. inc 11 ll 21¥o n + v. Cu11 w, A 2 ' ' Miu PIT .JO ' I 1>11 I Ptnn11tvtnl• Lii! I 621.lo 63 61 V• "mllK h I '4'!0 •• U -ih Culter H 1.211 "-low , .• May ,.,, ho·gh , .• MOllff(ll Mlrk SVI .... ~ •1'14 .... ProvTd·W••h 1 JI l3 lJ Aml1c Inc 1 11 $olli S2V. ,MY, t' .... CYCIOP! 1.IO Id.:) • Morrlt P11n t '2.IV:i '25\11 J'~ Rt1111bllc N1t Liit .15 13111 2•V. l'1 AMK Cor~ 1J& O•;, 06"11 "61'> It. Cy~rulM 1,CI December, CJOSed Up a.t Morris Pl1n I l• ..... 21\lo 2• ..... Rlctorno....:I Corp ~1"' G ..... •l'!o AMP 1M .•O lit 31'11 29 \lo ?JV. -1 Mor•IOOll l(nuthen l JI 11V. 11V. SI. P111I F&M 1.61 JQVt 31~ 29'6 AmPt:ll Corp 113 29'" 11'Mi 21'io -1., 291 .!KI. Murphy lltc Mir .to ll>.lo 72\li 2'"' $1!Ko Co l jj~S(l~S<l"lO Am1led l.olll 111 ,3\lt •ll'I 0 1/f -YI Dtn ltlY 110 1956 .. Ei· ••-"ower. R. The "•'lon•I sv11em1 »Vt 31 M ws11eco co, •'hpf "' ,.. "" ,"~~ 2.so 1J1 '1¥o .. \Ii •1-lj, t "' 01"1 CP 2·20 """/Ul N~ man Ml•cu~ 1111 ll .n Jl ~botrd or~ .. •• ""'"" I.Cl '1 Sol S<ll'I Sol JV.. OirtoCp ( 60 Networll.1 EIK Co 11 n llV. -iv" Life In• ",, ...... '2.,,.. Al>Ct!HG "' I 110 15 •s IS ..... OIV(O 111.i lS average started at 488.40,NewEngGIE l.IO rno 2''Ao ""' uretvl.lfl l •• 1 .. w '"Al'ldCl1v1.20 s M'h Jtlli 3'111>-\loo PL 1·1t d "t I . J . Nicl>ollO!O Flit •1.1 JIV. Cl lll'I !1)1 In. ''"' 1.0o -t,.~"°"',."'" 2 Anllt .. Chem 31 ll\'o 12'~ 1n• -Vo o~l 1'11 J is ma els ow lJl anuary, 1U H1t1son •c ~ci 3t 1,,~ Mn ~~~~:1ti~~;.1...-t:" 1." 20 23 20 :::o~i,..;:,,, ~ ~ ~: J;~ _:!:. ~ 0ttr1 co i high in April, closed up at t':' cC.:n~' :1~11~~1t> ''" Pi4 "" vn11..:1 ins co •m .IO Jl'~ l2 n Ard!O•n t .to 1• 1o1"ril Ml!'o 11---tl\11 E:IP"'..'i' \·04 4.99 47 11..: 11"1 11\11 0 I 9 I c OJ'\~ 15 JI~ United Tr11$1 LllO , ..... l~~ .t~ Ari1Pub$vt I " ?3'1'1 12\ii n v. \lo o.c11':.1: ..,10 · • 8'"9111' Mll1I i(l,jl' 11 .\lo 11 ..... 1111 US Fld Gu•• 1 . .0 6•'111 6 '""' Arl1n10S .XI l5 XI,_ 191"1 JO + V· OennMfl 60 rmco Coro i. 11 I' Volk1waae 1ns I,,_ !ti: ',~ Armca $11 J 110 .U'lli '1~ ~l!'t -'ti! ~nnMli pf 1 1960 : Kennedy , D. The in-P1ti11 l•aw .is 13'ft "'"' Ill Wnt,,..n Travaltrt J.-. "'" .. "rmou• 1.60 1'' '"" ~ ,5v, -1 OentSy 120.o dex began at 679.06. made Pie Allln P rOd J1.I. llAi l Wll tMre In• Ca !'r 1\r. '"" Armr l>I ,,IS • Tl n•; 'j"' -Pio OenltGr ·1 10 Pie Eltctrlcord 11V. 11\lo !IV. EASlEl.N I"~"~ ''" AtmCk pfJ.IS 1250 6& .... """ 6 V, . Oeroco 1>1 "8 ·1 h. h · J · I ltrlke" Tfusl 1 . .0 1' 16'v. ArmJIL1b 1.60 4 ... Vo •l'I .,,,. + ,,., OeSo!olnc IO Is 1g 1n anuary. its ow Ch111tr NY c o 1.10 •3'\ "' ~)'.' "ni c,r, .tO 1 '1\~ ,.,,., :I.Ii"' -v. OetEdJs i.fo · Oc•·be cl-_, d I BE T i~ l•rlk HT 2 . .io 6.1 '3'11• ..... ""'1" 1nc1 .t0 2 :n~ J1~ n '"' + "' Dl!I Ed PIS 50 11"1 .... r . ~ own a s OAI 111NIC~l 1.10 :11\\i :JJ l\illldOH 120 ,. 43 ..... Cl"" oll1h -\\()ej Steel "to 615 89 '"'Ht! I-c1111.«1 ~ n•• 'J1",j, "ud8r ,l(lj, JI 17'11 12i.to 111t. t "'Oe~rtr .:n~ . . f< D ilY •llOT U f lr1tN1!(:l1y1 71111 n 1'l"""11CIOG t.~ ll •11,; ""' "'• ~Ol1Sh1m 1 «1 "' A • •n tOll'll Fttllltlln NII lk NV l ,1fl lol'" ],I~ lol'J. "sdSP<t 1.10 I J11;i n .... J2\I -!~ OltS~ r:" 1964 : Johnson. D. The in-1f tt.1 b11t f.ttur•t, by 1 clu1l Mfrs"''"°"'' T""' 1 :le Al.,.., "' IJ\.li AssdTr1n .«I 14 s:t. u U\oli + ""0115 o o t.10 d tarted l 766 08 Mo•o•n Gu•• •.Cl U2.,.., Ill lllV. AnoclnY 1.40 2t J2\IO :n l?\11 -'"'Ol1mlnt1 l,IO eX l5 8 . , made t Ur¥1Y •f r•1J1n, f Vf il1bl1 In N•I lk ol NA'''''" ••• ~. lO '11 Atch!s.on 1.60 15J .TI'lll JllJo l l* + l'I 1 l•n1Str .70 ''ls !OW . J ·1 h. h I "' ti W '" "" Aichi• r .Sii 101 !1 11"' 11~ -l'I lctao~ .'I · in anuary, I !i 1g tny newop1par n ..,. 111 •11• 11on• •-1 75 :Mi ts A!CltvE l.16 , 11v. ,. ,. + '" /tbold .«lb shortly after the election on 1 we:JTEl.H 8"Nl(S A!!Rlch n1.IO 1" 141,1, f1 •1o ,. +, O/Glnrplo .ao AUit ch pfl,JS r60 H IJo •S"li 6''Jo -V. ! GIO..~ .i.h Nov. 18, closed un for the wcxwwws.& LUW 2W "" 111~ pf 3 n 1se>.1, 1s•1'I u1 +1"" lllln9'1m ,!P 1• "II•• Ch .IO ,. 10 1t>.1 n. + i.to 1n1nc1 ,..., year at 874.13. ""•1 cor1 1GJ 5\li Slili slo\ 0111\t'f" ..lOb M al F d Au<or1Pt .1' &5 ~Ill u~, 10'-" + ~ ~st Se19 1 1968 , ~-~ •. Jo"' • """Nell ·'°" 1 f.olloli l.Al lol~ •Ptf!Pff .IO . ~ •n:: LIVW .. e1 In-t s """ Ill( 14 ' ~ t6'.lo "',; + ,,,. tMlfo .IO dex Started tile yeaT .at u u on AutSaUr .lliit HI "Ul'I 1•14 JS + "\ Fd .1111 Avc:e Cl I.XI IOI 4 CSlll U\i --lot Oonnal!tt .'9 900.1 l. made its low for tile Avco DIJ.10 1 t0 '° '° EJ OllwP• "Yntl Im: 50 115 50" "'" ftVt l "" rCe 1.711 year to date a~ 825.13 on Avnet 111C wt 111 l•li Jlll ll~ ,,. owCflm j·• M "VOf'I Pd 1.1111 109 UIV. l1f\; 12,\11 \It rtvoCe .10 arch 21. its high for the B-g''Js!not 1 •• A111 r c-w 1 !J I klld I·.., 1&.ll '"' Mul 1<1.2' 1&,tt -•eu t nn.10 year to d8tf.e at 9'lJ. 72 on ,JU -NfW 'l'Olll( f,t,') V M 7l 111 Vlf llt'I' ·" t.11 Phlll F~ 15.U 1'.6' 81Dek r 1.» l:IJ la'to l6J,. 311'4 t i"' re11r DI 111 ty 15, Js now hovenn· g Tl'lt ,_. .... ~, -inc , ... » IJM 1rw l.t'1! •,.• !·", ',',11r1m 10.to 11.•1 ••kr<ll T ,·" ,•, ll ~ n-. !1 R~."'• :,ts ·'°, • iti1on. w .. ilt<!.-"1' "' 'I·'', .... I" G-·'' .t 1ot t.t.o1 ,.11 ••• c .•a fl! nlli n ..... + ~11 is::; 'r1" _ between tile year·, low and "i'ionN,~'-1~~~""' IY ¢~ :.:1! :::tt .~:. ~~ n::: r::~ :i:e:; ll::i l1':15 l:f.~1..,'~ H&!l JI.(, ll~ ~u = J o.."l'e~ :l:i high I I .. ly ...... 1DO. 11.ao ,...., Fd lS.11 U.11 ,.Ill\ 'l'l U.1CI I ·" 1•naPlinl ·"' 5J '°" JN Jt~ -Vo duPont t.50f . g:·i:;:~. =1 .. ""r;: 1¥1d Sh• ..... •.» JoM1!11 n .01 21.0, P•lc• It UM,, ..... ·~~· • ' :'1 .. ~, ".., UV. f 11'< 11v::.: Dfri.•.JO WHAT HAS BEEN r111 1t11 '~ •• , .. Ka••-l'"ul>Cl1: ,.,...ldnf s.1• 6.4' I I.If! (I" (J 43'-' I ~ .M wor-~~ M•v~u.: ffii 11:1111:11 Cu• 81 11.6f U.'1 """'•n '1.02 II.fl I", .·~,.~ ... 21\.'t ""' 11'11 ~ LL,,' .... ' ry . g th ~k kel · ... 111 1 u .. " C111 12 n.lf :M.fl ,_,,. 'undl; 11 < "'" !>2Vi l'loli UYi ... in '<YL..,.. maT since t::.li'l'4> ";~":::•: 11n ,, 11:11 12' J cu. 1• 10.2 11.1• J~ u . .u u .11 ::~:,.·* 1 1•\i '"' l~ -~ -~l:'1~ it reached it!; high in .July is 111d ~P. •"' GoJll 11 .•s•1. !u1 ~· ,,,.,,,,, Gr;• u .os 17.s-111usd!Lb 111 J: ?ft? lf.! liO"lll "'"i·' O•n'""" ·.er the threat of "overkllJ" :~:r;d ~·U ,:.. =f'Gr 1::1: :z:s ~! s1 2 ~:5 fi:rl 1:'1om 1i:ll l1':~ 1:;~k~1: :a '3: 1f.! ~ fl~ t1 ~ · I · ~ • Af!ll I'd f M t I n1r11 j'·'' if·" ut U 1 · · nvn1 l..u ·°' N•lnqt n 16 30"ili 30\.li 30'° +: "'! resu ting uv1n a belated in-..,11 • .,,... ,, 1: 111111 c;111 '·" .•! u1 $1 10.,, 1 .:11 v i111 11.1• 1•.• "' F"' I it • 1t111o ,...,, 70 _ ~• 1q1tPc11 .to 6 II • ver 1! '" U M I Jl 111 M .... 1.11 l.fll Tedi 1·· I, I.. '• I tu A.I• ·'° come tax hike combined AfftC~D • '°' ,. ... 21".o 1"' Fd u .... ,11 1. • ..,.,t 1 .31 11.r m·~ ' 41~ 11"-0 '" -1 e1si G•t F · "'" 91•• l.n l· I'" •r. I ·, u 'u pi:nldlb l .. l.'1 kuOISlr Funott· ht~ Atr ·JI 11 '3 '' a ·+ ~ 18SI SSH •O witt ceilings on Federal A,,. 01•1" 11 •. • ·2j ,.••ld•M J·~u·'° ic: .. klr c;11111:u 1•.ot ,., 11.1i11." •tc'°"°". , .. ~ 51 "'""1 .,1u111 1:~ A1t1 Grll'I ,.~ ' '"' "( i 1rl9t 107'111 Com St 11111111•eedo ctt:,i 120 ll1" U\llo Yi-1\lo I(""" .. spending. :~ ~I lt.t: 1f:Jf ~C' r~ll !•~~ ,~ t'r:: 1.ldt u :to !7.27 lnll Inv u :Df lilol 18!~~:,..i .Hii 1~ li~ ~'ii ~~ = ~ 1;:v:.11;;e Th" \m Pi e I •S I.ii ·~ und H.H . l ~ 1,11 I.Sol S.CI Q.'tl 4.fi t1I HPW 6,1 l1 1tl.o n.\j 11 \'111~ 1 ;'6 15. and not the ap-,1,l'l("fl C•• 1.1s 10. F ,,.., :».111 n.t LL• '•"" !ll :·;; s1ec o • 11 lfl: ~t·n 1111 1n~rcon -" u~ u"" ''"" +\41 ~~' .! pro-~'ng e•~-1 h 1 ., .. 0 Fd 1 •3 1.1 F naMl•t ''°'"": Ifs tk .... K tav • . em11C11 i.• 1 w~1 u" 141o1i + ""' c!tffdllt H dO,;"IU n:\;Uvo." g W a ""t Houlfllarl: Qyn"" 7.lS 1.04 LOOIJlll 5fYl<!1 F H: Set 1"¥ ,·,·~ ,•,·?! 9t'fldl• I.• •l l7T.1 ]!,_. ~i._ ~ffdOoit "wl hall been @J'Odin (id f'llfld A ! !' f.J6 lncom 7.ts J.,J Clned 31.'Jll n· ~!K A1" _,.. ,,., 8t'fldbt If S ! 61'>1 61\• '* di I IJ . g con ence ~um 8 11: 1 11.0l lf'l!u11 I·~ 1·°' C11•11 1s.~ 10 ,~ 1 SPecl If.OJ''''',·'•' o~F!n Lto 136 «11~ lt:IJi _ 14 d 11 /0,:,,·25 ,1 (' .u .~1 F11 t..Slll 11:" 1 :n ,,.,. .... ,n 1•,.•.,·.··r. ... -, ~ II:~' lt.n,, ~" II 4. ) , ..... 7 \io "v. . ... , .... ' and profit margins 810)1111 l.H .11 Fiii CN t.,) .. Mlill FM • · w ""''"' v-I .. , 110 3'1'1 lill~ Jl\\i -°"' IM111k: ... • e:ut 1.1• 1j, h .11 Fii I'd 11. l Mell ~Ill ,~,,, 11.•1 $0¥• In¥ U.'11•.• )(JI llri. I \ii lt + .... lt<t ..... In the trend cl product.ion IOU '" !'" "" lnG!tl •• 1 .. M11I u ... • llrlw>ld u . . 8t IF "''·E iXI 70\li lj'' 70\lt -... !G•G 10 And this, the em-g1·-g kncl,(I; . J.g I'll Giii .... •Jo Miii r It, f •,,.r,, II"'"" • ,, ~ .,. ,Ill 'l 3'\lo 2S Ml'I \lilt' ~!So 1.111 "" " BOii Fl I ,, Fncl ll S.$1 'ti Mir.. I ·•• • Gill J.JJ · •rftM~ LHIS It 1D !I' 11:i-+Ji.to Wtt'd'I trend of nrod•-tion ond pr ,,,,.d 11 1f:te 1•. """"°""• 1.n • """"'"" n ,11n.•1 s111i1t 11 u .nsl.11 ..,.ui.,,,,. ·'° 11 """ -. -~ 1 •MHG 1 ,. -.. t"ffi. '! 2• 11 ,,........ 1) n 1$, M(Oon 11.• 11.11 Studmtn FOi: Ill '" 1.60 ltl """ " 2t i "" II•• COtll 1 fit margins, not the election. ,,. 0d 10· irr•,,.llft ''!"°": .Wdol Mut 1..JJ t .OI Am '"" u .111s."1 ~ Thl"ll ·'° 1 11"" l\VI 11""' 11o -1 , 1 ., <$11 (' I 'l tt" • (.em Stl ·11 l.2S M«Hf't C• 11.U lf.f1 l'IOllC. t.Lt t.O lll<llDll 1.15 U Mli S~ 5'\i I.. "'"'VA1' '11 is what will decide where •PH inc f.~ '·" Ov"9 1a. 1 1•.• IN/OllY '°I. u .«1 u .1• ~ '·"' T.H 1 11,. L•"'f 1 21 .. ,. ~ C -~ """'" 1.20 11ock prices eo from hm. ::• s:i:. 11~t.'1t~ L":ir J:U t·fi 1& 4r.~1s.• stt1 1: ..... irtm'b.1, 11~11~ti!' ~ ;:: =· .. 20.,.. t"' ~~ .W° G Fd o.e11e.to l'llfllll Art1 11.s1 1 • -•.IO I·,. llld! u .1s 1s.ii I~~ ..,, "! """ ""' srn + ~ ~~i 111nroln1 """~1· l'U!W Inv 11 ,Ul . n1u' 1.00 . k!!1 11.0111.11 I •IC ,11 2t Q¥ fl'I ~ +J ""'°"n 4 111111 1s,~'i•.t1 1E ffi;•'' 1.n '9\11' I'd 11.1211.u I""'"" u111v1',1 pf1.«1 ••., 10 11 +1~ 1111t•M . COl"I Stl! '·°' 1·tl 11.16 ,!,t5 Mii' Glh '·" 4.ll ... lnGlll '·'° •. I'"' Slrt I ,. 2111111> :lS"-H\41 + ... .. ,,. ., •. Knudsen Corp. Pays Dividend Directors of. Ult KnudsCfl Corp.. formerly n a m e d Knudsen Creamery Co. of CAllforNa Dave declared a dividend of 40 centl per share. It i5 the f.irm '1 114th quarterly consecutivt dl\li· dend Md is payabl< S@!>t. 13 10 sharfbolders of record Aue. 29. Grwlll 11.'1 I ·tt iel'lll 1),1• I .,. Miii "''• 20.62 20,11 ·~ 1;.u1•.•1 kMnllt 1.liOI t tilili 46li\ .... -.. 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""r!IM j · 1·1' ll'ltDfl'I '-1&•.11 .91'"'1r11tM1 fllfl 1og•~ ~· it! C.imSt Id S. J 6 ti Htd9I Ff •·" I~ •·U '!·" u d ~tfl .1' ,JI IJrlV 11•1\ 1 " 1,. ,,_ + "' F1 rmc (~-"· F05' H Mo~ " ..... 0••• "·•' ... ' ~ b'M 'lMl'» •••go .Ji" JI • '' " -" F• "" • f:..:d '\:"~·~' i'='t.: ri:lf 11.11 =l'AW..rJi ,f:111t·lll$ ,i:.J\.~ IJ. r:,, ::c.•.n .~ .: -d M~ , ~=I! ~: •• ,.ft .J in.,..., 11.10 11.! ... o"' .ff '·"" Nevwr!I\ "·" ~· "' '" •·JI" 'l.U •-Slw11 , 'J 1J"" n"' 1 + ~ ""'" ir11t 1 • Stoc\ 11,f? 1/, flt l'"nd l H \S,tf ~ lM 11.11 , Vfflfd f: iJ 1--... · • •> 1<0 .. ~,,v. "-1141 1111"""4 IM "#111'1 A"& !·" i: ~ .01 f'!& ti-= r& Vf{ INll't jf .:l!. ::r,w 1 tt ft tJ.. )Yt ~ t \41 Fi r :m. l'lfl :,i:"ca. •:ti 1•B \ftd"T",..,. f!·!t I :" ~ i1 ... , :n ~.lrs' 1" 1 .., ,,.41f=~1.i ,• f•"' ~\' 1"I + tt ~:,.. ,,;" """' Id 11,111 jj· INI Fu!lf t.; t.11 ~I 1 .JS I ¥. Wnl't Mu 1 ,() lt.M f' • • If.: . F~MMJ'·" " 'J·" . ':t,J• ~n"" ~ ··g 1 . w.11 ,d , i ,.... ..... . "', ,,,, -1 ''°'I< lee. l ... "·" l"y "' l•, ··5 " ,.I Wtlt ..... ~·' 11,0" """ .,... Pt 1111 --" " 'tr ,. -'"' ..., ,..., ~ "f!. !ij· ' ~· " ' ·U """""' ' ''" -'" "' i'l "* '"' ' + " "' " ' Oftlll"f'I 1-1 ~.2'14. W1t1J 1 . 1'-:fi :z=r Ff • 21.11 l uff Fo•a, I ~ ~ i!!~ -"'l'H $1r .ts c.;..": JIC ,f ~ \l·jl 1".;: 11'..,. it 1:1 'Nt!n '"' •~"':': ::1:::' ::il 1l·11 1:::1.v• • ._ !.. 11:: if"' 1 ~ :;:"'~': l'.; {¥11 t.4 l~.t2 .U ti.ck 211.tt »ll ... 1 ... I.JO Wtrll> SM •· 11ftlt:ll ~.. • a 11 114 l \lo ~Jllr '&: lA ~ ----------~-~~------T~ ---- Tuesday's Closing Pric.es -Complete New York • Stock Exchange List • • . --- ----------~------------~ -----~-------------------------------------------------------------- £ $ £$ 4 £ &1$52 AO P&QS252&¥!511$2$ 4 O.S 4 44 441442444 a 222 ••• 4 c o • 1 e • • • z2 DAJLV r1LOT WtefMMIAy, Alltvst 7, 1968 \ .Deafer Now 'lee Carnival' Ends . ~ , -~,Sweet Charity' Opening at Laguna By TOM TITUS 01 !he hMJ "'* ll•fl' The summer musical, a Lon , Gae McElhany and Raun Niles. :....-iarly successful fixture at the Laguna Playhouse tti_ese past three years, trots oil stage Thursday night es ··sweet Charity" opens a ·tour:weekend engagement. Completing the support.ing cast .are Austin Ke 11 y . Cecille Kohne and Michael Sutton. Members of the 1mg1ng and d a n c i n g eru;emble are Pat Warner, Hal Delong, Cindy Carter, Kattiy Cannon. Darryl An · dry, Nanette: Deetz, Janine f'arquha, Vicki Frederick, Sherri Gragg, Gayle Hawk· ing, Helen Mills, Jennifer Onstott. Jim Raitt, Lynn Rempalsk.i, Barrie Sale and Madelyn Svet. ,: i ~g talents for the ,.; ·-: !Cfguna production a r e -;director John Fen.a~a and . musical director D o r i s stVelds -each with three pN!vious ~guna hits to his or her credit. Their vehicle comes from the fertile p< ,1 of Nell Simon whose "Odd Couple" and "Barefoot in the Park" attracted sellout ~ , to the playhouse eafllff this year. Amoog the songs in the musical's l~ major pro· ductiion numbers are ;'Baby Dream Your l)remn," "Bii S~" ond "If . M y Friends Oook! See M e Naw. '' Q)oreographer for the show is Cyndia Sa.ndberc. • member ~ the Gloria Newman Dance Com· pany. .Making her Laguna debut in. tbe demanding tille role will be Heather Hayes as the teOOer-heerted dance hall girl Charity H o p e \f.ai!ntine. Also featured an ~.,g,....,, Olarleo Ben-. Fen.acca is staging his first musical at Laguna afte!' directing j•Tht Subject \\las Roses," "Luv" and DAILY ,.!LDT Sl•ff ,._ BOSOM BUDDIES -"There Must Be Something- Better 'Than Thjs," sing Charity and her comrades in f scene from the Laguna Playhouse's "Sweet Charity." opening Thursday. From left are Toni Shearer, Heather Hayes (Charity) and Gae Mc· Elhany. --Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 New T1st1· ment 5 U1d1 in ery: Ab:i:. ' Make nakt4 14 Ill· 111nne~d child 15 Carp et widl thick pllr 16 Slip away 17 Did I pho\0911· phlc Job 11 Ro111n lfl&Qlstratt ID In siy • rJ1PtCl! :t wllf'ds n ,,1atitente1 u Short dtscriptlv1 potm: V11. 24 larlced by utt1r cal• 2' An1lyzt 111etrk structurt a s1Now hr -:lii~gs to ___ .. n SiMltst 1111ovnts Sl 0.-is.t growdl of llttS 52 Extendinq beyond th e usual J4 Certai n movie sequencrs 59 Ouctil r yrllow metal &2 A sport 65 Junk 6& Ant icipate aid ward off 6l One und er· t1lrin9 ardu· ous I 1bor 70 Italian city 71 Pressed cheese 72 Moldlng 73 Non· standard voc1bul11)' 14 Rrcord 75 Fi ve: Com~. form DOWN an t bll 10 lll od1m 11Nls: 3' Sour gr1 ss 2 'Mlrds of Hawaii 11 Surprlst 43 Pigtonho1t attaclr 41t lnronn1I 12 Without posltlvt rsp•ci al answer rffort 41 Nurse 13 Slrlp off Cavill outer layer 50 Bark lS Relating sharply to 1 bont 53 lnti111id1tt4 22 81 itish 5S Assftnbl t "l il lt1ry 56 Amplr lft 1. -OUYtrts: aM;ard: Abbi', flllCllt With arms 25 Mild oath !7 Gert11n open: 2 wards 27 Dl1cct city l Greelr Island 1 coursr 51 Pltcr )l Ya c1Uon soot: Z wordi. 40 Kind of J Autonomous 29 EnGUgh: of p1f" Russi an Archaic 59 Sm1l republic 30 :i1mpl,e cltfts 4 Commlttrd m1ch1n1 bO Race track m1tal disk 41 9lolo9lc1t suffir C2 llllss Day 44 l\eglslet ts Nolh or a crlmt 32 ~:atut &l Mother of S Irish sur· 33 i..ascullnt Castor ancl namtprtflx 34 Join in Pullox 6 Ottoman asso ciation &3 Cali loml1 Empire 35 Fl1lflsh conununlty olflttr Jli 1,34 Nobtl fiC Anqlo· 7 G1n9 pri ztwlnner Sixon I P11ct or 37 P1!.sed out 111ont\1ry : •• "..lalJttt ·- . - 4'J.IPS. Col119t 4t llov1 Stc1li o. <lty departed or exist•nct units sp irits 38 Ba!eb1!1 &7 E11:ilhel 'Poker st11istlc; &9 K1!omt9 >- players' WOl'd Z words cycle: Abbr. Always FrM Parking WHkdoy---6:45 P.M. Cont. Sun.-2 P.M. 10WrGU 11,t.C_M -•I IM ••to•- h I•~ lW. hi. -OI. J·IJ,. ~······················" EXCLUSIVE . s Day·RobertMorse·TeTl)'Th:xna.l ·Patrick O'Neal • ****************** THE BIG s "OR TH• \ USO ,:'.~·.· AN N· MARGRET '• L-STAR .. .',-(· • Y'. JIMMY Ott~ etlTE ., :i., r., DANNY THOMAS rr~ ··;uE AVAi on · ROSEMARY &LOONEY J .~NNY GRANT· HONEY GIRLS, LTD. BRIAN SULLIVAN aoo LES BROWN~~~~~ .. ~· Tlcktl• $2.50, $3.SO. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. On"~ by moil, 11 boxofflco, So. Calif. Mus~ Co., 637 S. Hill St .. LA., 111 Mutuol Aa:encies. b.C.B. In Oran11 County and lon1 Beach. FIV f11fnr· mati'" phone 714·633·2000 or 213·625-1123. TM1 •cl ®"1ltd II)' 1 t11t11lil ol IM Ulo.. ?OlllU:ITlllft·fOl Jflitl'lll Month's ·Run Sunday BEST DIRECTOR -MIKE NICHOLS ANDY HAS ANSWERS Tll•t•'• enly •~• pl1c1 you c•n fJMI "'''' 1n1wt f\ ft.111 ~ut ch11d••11 h1 .. • ~u•tti•ni, Chee~ the A,lr Antly f11tur• '"''"Y S1turtl•1 111 +II• DAILY l'llOT. y,.,·11 lilr.t it -tntl '' will y•wt 1uri91ity-f!llM1'•un91totr1. ' ·, • • \ 'Molly Maguires' Recreated In. ·Pennsylvania Mine . Town Wldntldo1, A119u117,19611 DAILY Pif.GT$p NBC Taking Ano:iith::er;=S~h~(J-:;t .r.;;;;THE;;Luxui~,oua~ NEW .. BJ llOll TBOMAs llAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - Tbe sty -&!moot as dark u the coal dust that conred the Pennsylvania Mrth. 0 Loob bad Cor ahoollaC ~... }D~ed dlrector Martin Ritt. faced 1oeal boys, -<WDof~1'bodid such w«k alm01t 100 ,-.ar1 ago. The weather m 1 d e ~ imNactical, and the schedule wu changed to a night 1equeoce w J t h Richa r d Harris and Ht bad DO real lfOUDds for complllllt In three Samantha Eggar, who mr montht nimtng "n.6-io.~'1be Molly ~1u!re1" Molly ~ .... In the tiny with Sean Ccanery, mining-co m m u n i t y of IABOR MOVEMENT Eckley, Pa., be bad manag-The Par am ,o u n t pro- ocl 1o lhoot at least pert of ductloo concern• the labor every day. Now, as tbe com-movement ~ IOciaJ llll, pany w11 finishing the loca-botb of which have been tlon to leave for siz weeks of neglected on tile ICfffft. ln I n t e r i o r filming in f~, i:nucb ol American Hollywood, the movie was history baa been overlooked, <d1 four cloys b 1 h I a d ueept for tile ovwworted idMdule. a§a of the Weal Soon the lllm'lmtt skies Thia la no IOCial docu- opeaed up. ud the raia ment," .assured tbe writer mode black puddlM on the and ~. W a Ito r llUn( lilt •a IOdiag chute BernsleiJr. ~We're not leyln& wt.m-e to-fear~ld boys were to abow the condition of the to tepar.te the large chunks minters or to mate a al coal Tllfft were Irisb· socloJosi<OJ lllorJ. We are • • telling a ,U-on& dN.matic R '! IUlry In • -cal COD· i.l!J !iJ J jl L lex.Ji: Molly Maguires are _ ..... ,_... still remembered In the mining t o wns of northeastern Pennsylvania. They were Irish immigrants who formed a secret society to combat· ·the miserable . conditions iD the mines .and coDtpany~wned townr. The ................ ..,,, TM W1I-...., .,_ .. , 'fJUffU ·IOOr • Ctiler '"ILACllUlD'S 6H0Sr' CHI. l"twn 1:• ·-· ....... Adlllhl W~ Mitt* e COLOR '"THI SICllT j.IPI 0 ' . AN AMlllCAN WI PI" _., .... ---Ul-1171 .. ..,, • ., •tlhrt.-.nMlll ••• Ol9Mr's "NrYll A DUU MQMIN"r .......... -• 147.JltJ U.....,...ltlOll Wnttnl ,._...,, l llft Lffallll'" e SMiiy W1ll'IWs -'rHI SCALPHUNTIU " • CelCM' Chll11Mt He$leol e COLOll "Will PIMNr' FOUNTAIN VALLEY "IOSIMAIY'S IAIY" ........ 1:11.., 11:~ --., .... ....... .... S-.lt • COl.t!J• ""THI •UD_Ull'l't"' height ol their power came with the strike of 1875-76 which was broken with the. help of an Irish Informer. Tilat is the role that Hanis play~. "He is a police infonner," explained Ritt. "We've had 1uch characters on the screen before, but usually they w<irk, for the FBI or CIA~ This man ls a Judrat, · yet be is a Judas 'on the side of law and order." Although the events take place in a bygone time, Ritt insisted that "The Molly Maguires'' has con- temporary meaning. "The picture bat a pertinence that Walber and I didn't conceive of during our preparation," N.id the direc- tor, who is also coproducing. "We realized it when we saw the black t.ce1 of the minen. 11 tbeJ came up out c:I. the p4.ta. 'lbere Iii a real and valid comparison between the Irish ol that era and the Negroes Of tociay TOUGH WORK "And, although most of the coal in this region is now extracted by strip ml.nlng, there are still many places where the men go down into the earth. Walter and I vimted an anthracite mine near Wilkes-Barre during our research. After one hour inside, I got chills. Mining hasn't changed very moeb; i.t is tough work." "Ten years ago, I wouldn't have bun allowed to· make thU picture," remarked Ritt. 1 ' W e 11 , maybe l could ba<ie-made lt, but I would have· bad lo bring it in at a low cost. But Paramount has gone alone with us all the way." ll1e-rnesa -. • • ·-> •• ' :.1 "· ,",',1. 1.,-,,n ~'" ', l )l.', '.'•),'. I '41LJPllC*E 541-1552 FOi llll'OlllAltOll THE FAMlL Y SHOW .........,.... ....., U.U:lllUJl..ilJJUCHllM MYI OMS .... acmi...1. ·HUI· iiBF.'IJIOl · ....... -a 1.,.ww ....,_, ... -+1CXl.Gft -''. - SECOND COMEDY. .................................... ~~till ltlRltY 01 ibl!t'Dl!'RMIU. rr QI •• ~ ---CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. At 'Live' Television Drama TH~•· AD the wr; to the twie of • million, wblcb Ir quite a cllllance, The coal )Dc)uding -· • '200,000, If.foot COil breater and rutorln1 the compan1 toft of Eckley -population ... -.. the ll'IO<, That lnvolyed W- inging ut!licy 1 I n e 1 un. clorf?OWld, lnotallln& • 1V Cabla lo roplac. housetop antenau, and covering the paved street• with earth and coal dUlt. Oldt!men sr; the Wusion 11 ·~· "The Molly Maguires'' rw11 counter to recent pruchincs In tile film In· duMry aplnat vloleace. A corps of stunt men was part of th• 182 rum makers wbo came here f« the filming. "Sure the picture will have ~lenee," said Ritt. "l don't know any other way that thole coal miners could have .improved their .con- dition ucept by resorting to violence. That i1 an ea1en- tlal part of the story. "I know they've been hav- ia& meetings in Hollywood about violence, but you can't do ....,. wllll vlole~ by pualng resolutlona. It's up lo the cllreotor. I'm not a do- gooder, but I have never Hope-fuJ, had un necessary violence in Luscious Ann -Margret my f J I m & • Meretricious violence is inartistic, Just as w ~ 11 be on the b i I I e.z:ces&.lve sex is. b Bob H b · "In my first film, 'Edge cf w en ope nngs the City,' I bad a book fight his All • Star Show for between Sidney Poitier and the USO to Anaheim John Cassavetes. But it was a story of doclui, and stadium S a t u rd a y violence is the name ol the night. ' game. And it wa.s w.ith the ----------Molly Maguires, too." Three Coast Students Go Abroad STARTS TODAY 'Meller' Slated For Fullerton An old ti:me melodrama entitled "No, No, a Million Times No" wiU be presented Friday and Saturday at the Mucken'lhaier Center, 119 Buena Vista D r I v e , Fullerton. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Directed by Jane Davison and Mary Lynn Shea of the Fullertoo Footllllhten, the show will be sta&ed at I p.m. both nlgbll. BEST DIRECTOR-MIKI! NICHOLS JOSEPH L LEVINE PRlSENTI MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN P,.OOUCTI ON / / \ I ,/ ............ . ....... \ ;' THE GRADUATE ""'\ ~ . iic > BANCROR-DUSTIN ll8ffMAN · IATllUM ROSS t°ALDER WILLINGHAM -BUCK HEN.RY 15A0L SIMON SiMl>N -GARFUNKEL ilW~ENCE TURMAN Fl1R~ NICHOLS TECINCa.~ PANAVISW ;, .u.ld. "Writers have become 10 accustomed to downbeat lt'ories they didn't think pro- ducers or networks were in· tcrested in anything else ." What makes Cooperman think he can produce five t()p-Oight .stories when Broadway and Hollywood rarely come up with five ex· cellent originals a year? "Maybe we won't get five," he answered. "but we're striving for them. We have fine writers, and within the showcase of TV the opporiunity is great.er than the arenas of Broadway and Hollywood." BLUE RIBBON COMEDY OF THE YEA R I NOMI or 10CIUMt awt &oe. 111 WT UUOA'llft. \ IALIOA PUl1#$UlA • m.-1 ~ . ' ' •• t <\ .i. -~11 ·~d/, ' \:~1 A: ,,. ,. ' ---,, .ID.Sii .. • ~ liRDl'I':. llERmi . waF.i du! ..... HdWoN -a-.!:: • Riotous Co-FeitU. ... ' • "°"' ,._. ·~·: Sltelfe'( Wl11f!M ' . l'-IM .. .., .:.; h1 Tiii! Fro~c ......--'4rce "ENTER LAUGHIN(;" 8 & 10:00 P. • I t i BOX OFFICE' OPENS 7 p. ' ' EXCLUSIVE ORANG ·-= l • " -r :-... ; . . --COUNTY DRIVE-IN ~~~ ..... THEATRE SHOWING f. '.·. 1 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR , .. BEST ACTRESS ". • ' BEST DIRECTOR ·" '·' ~ BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS " . BEST SCREENPLAY '~·~· ' ·~· I BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY • • . r. • ""~ ~·ll'M! • •:'I; "'.: MIKE NICHOlS ""'' .~~ENCE TURMAN ...... !i . This is Benjamin. He's a little worried about his future.".~:'" THE GRADUATE l talfl-DISllllEIMJI · DllMllim WIWNGHAM -Jl!!CK HEMlY Pm,~ l'ADCI "'~"' U\WliENcE TURMAN .. , !> -~w~ r NDlOlS TfONXlat' ~ _.:..__ ----.. f ~ • ______ ----·-·----~---~------·-'--'----·-------- - ---------------e ··tre =me e eo e • eee• •= e =-a e -= mmo·oo d p J OQ! (& t O !Qi C !Ji o &514 Q!EP¥<4 u; JA02¥24'*'¥'+ e::es q ca a c: z ;14 4 z : 4 :aw q c .. .,. quq :q: • "* qw -·• •G •• , , c u c --L-~ ------ DAD·Y P ILO'l' EDITORIAL P AGE • Swap Land for Sand? ... , For years Huntington Beach city leaden have talk· ed about tbe poo1lb!llty of acquiring some two miles ol beach northwest ol tbe municipal pier from Ill private owner, tbe HunUngton Beach Co., !or public use. Nothing has been done to buy the beach because the beach has always been available for public use and there has been no money for such a large purchase anyway. Now the situation is changing. With completion of tbe Huntington Pacific Apartments on the sands be- tween 6th and 9th S.treets a portion of the beach Is no longer av.ailable for public use. The strip of state beach between the bulkhead of the apartments and the water is not directly accessible from Coast lligbway. Jn addition, the owner of the beach bas a master plan for future development show- ing considerable development of the sands in the future if the land remains private. Aware of the possible permanent loss of the sand to public use, and of the need for the private owners lo develop what is rightfully theirs for a.reasonable profit, the dty's'Mid-Beacb Dev·elopment Committee is look· ing at the possibility of trading land in a proposed re~ development project northwest of the pier for the strip of sand from the apartments north to Bolsa Chica State Beach. While there is much investigation to be done, the possibility of trading land with the Huntington Beach Co. for the sand is intriguing and s~ould be carefully pursued. the city by being moved inland a block or two and II tbe city goes ahead wltb redevelopment o! ihe first block inland from First Street to Golden w .. t Street considerable blight would be removed. The means to attack tbe blight, move the highway and acquire the beach is in the hands of the council. The entire problem is under study and within the next few months the council will have to make a decision. · Backers of acquisition of the beach should begin now to work with the city committees and with the council towa rd the goal of making public as 1nuch of the beach as possible. A voidable Summer Tragedy Warm swnmer weekends along the Orange Coast bring out the instinct for the backyard barbecue and for activities such as outboard boating and even mow· ing the lawn. These activities can lead to tragedy as lighting of an outdoor barbecue did July '1:1. Little Katrina Way- m an, 2, was fatally burned when she was drenched in flaming charcoal lighter fluid wed to light the brazier at her Huntington Beach home. Gasoline is used in outboard motors, sometimes spilled over the hot motor or into the bottom of boats in which the occupants are smoking. Lawnmowers, gasoline edgers and many other gas· oline-powered tools are u sed during the swnmer. It takes just one second of carelessness to bring terrible tragedy. Care with flammable materials is important throughout the year, but perhaps more so during the s ummer when they are used more. /, ~ ~-, : The company could profitably use more land on top of the bluffs above the beach and the city could use the sandy beach. Abandoning the present Coast High· way could give the company much of the land it needs to construct integrated. developments on the waterfront. Coast Highway likely would be of more benefit to Carelessness can kill, maim and deS'lroy. H 'W IU. WE SHVT UP ABcXJr YlffliAM If TUEY KEEP"/(UIET ABoliCzEtH~AKIA?" Gleason Show -··-Not Tonight MlAMl NOTES -1; On the older 1ec· &n..:el Miami BeaCh's splendid, con· ventiOD complex, to which the glit-tetini' hall wu added that now house! die .Republican delegates, their keep- ers and the pubµc , is a large sign. It reldl: "The Home of tbe Jackie Gleason Show." Bu~.when Tuesday night's candles were Jt last burnt oot and the jocund W~ay morning stood lobster ~ink in tbe~ sky bove Biscayne Bay, there was t question as to who wou1d have th e ?Sig show wtlen the convention roll ca.Jlt 'begins in the evening. Thi' clerk's call is alphabetical. .u.g1ma comes first. Alaska, ArJrona, and Arkansas, all are ahead of Califor· nia. and Alabama has no favorite Re· publican son. Will that 1 tat e ' s chair.man, as his st&W: is called, stand and .siy, "Mr. Olairman. the gret stet of Al&ba:ma yields to the gret stet o( California"? IF llO, A MtGllTY yell, liberally augmented with boos, wilt tear at the walls of the new convention hall. U Aliabama yields, the name of Gov. Ronald Reagan then and there will be pl.-ced. in nomination. Gov er n o r Reagan has been courting Southern delegations with all the sty le and dash of Rhett Bu.tier after Scarlett O'Hara . lie .maintained a heavy courting ~ all through last week. It was said that, as convention week opened. perhaps two-thirds of the Alaban]a delegation were for the Golden Boy trom California. "The little black bag." is a politicial symbol for pay-offs -not nec~sfSily in vulgar cash. There are all sorts of pay-off promises in patronage, key ap· pointmenUi, and so on. The cynical were saying Wednesday morning they could hard)y sleep in their hotels for the sound ol Ule little symbolic black bags being clicked open and shut. REAGAN, WHO all along has been saying that George Wallac~ is a pro- duct of President Lyndon Johnson's mmble poti.tical mind to detract from Republican strength in Dixie , spent a cmsiderable lime in the South in the weeks before the Miami showdown . Dixie Republicans have never been too fond of Richard Nixon. Take away Soutb Caro Ii n a, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama from Barry Goldwater's 1964 total and ail he h<JS left is Arizona. These states are George Wallace's playground. Reagan made them hls hunting grounds in late July. Governor Rockef~r al&o had a try in them. But he is a civil rights man and one of those liberals wbo doesn't see thin.gs the cracker wwy . And so, they didn't rally to him. At any rate, if Alabama Yields Wed· nesday evening, the show will, for a time at least, be Ronald Reagan's. It is inconceivable the man believes he can be nominated. But there are slgni. he does so believe. THE ALPHAB ET has a long way to run before it reaches New York and Govef.nor :Rockefell«. Unless. of coune, tbere Ls a state in between that will yield. Meanwhile, the odds heavily favor Nixon . Members of h.is chorus insist he wJµ go in .on the first ballot. That first test could come very late Wednesday night. It will ttke so.me time to get through the favorite sons, the aemoostrations and the seC'o ndir.:: speeches. It mil)' be the Nixon strength will push on for .a late decision -or try to ptslpone i! until Thursday evening. Al\')'how , ton\'ghl will not be the Jaclde Gleason show. Most Gallant Soldiers hooSht1 At LarJ" M'en who talk fretly o.bout their war •xperiences arouse my mis I.rust : tht' 1nost 1allant soldiers I have known art hose who loatned war service and . .,ar:t to forget it as much as possible. • • • The recent publication of my new h'°k:-rtminds me of the only true definition of a "successful" author - one 'Sbose royalties matte up for the number of fret copies he fives away to friends and relatives. • • • Social life ii based more on ap- ,,.ear.nce than on reality: For in· rtaoce, almost any woman ln the W«ld, faced witti the choice, would ratbet lOle her Virtue thq her repute- d•. .---Bii Geort1e --~ ll<ar c-,., Do )'OU think a man's wife abo&&ld alt around the house Wearing curler& aU day on hls da7-«/? NED Door Ned' t most certainly do not! Give btt 1 1ood lectun about wearing cmiln around the house, and mab Mr P down to the _.,..,.DI "'1llre everybody elM lt. (Thtrt'• a time and p~ for evuythlnf.) Sydpey Harris T'he stupidest way to handle a child Is to refuse to answer a difficult que.s· Uon because "you're too young to understand": the chlld should ht told rather more than he can understand. which is how he learns to stretch his intellecti1ai muscles and k~p hi~ sense ol curiosity in shape. • • • Why Is It that license plates fro1n other states invariably look smarter and more attractive than our own ? • • • Yoong people need to be t-augh t more forcefully that it isn't tiard to achieve success in tne world ; wl10! 1" hard is avoiding it& 1pirltuaJ l' l moral consequences. • • • Vaeatioo tJme is the proper pu1 1 which to appreciate the truth of Kin Hubbard's cliwed rtmark of n111iny yean ago: "We'rt all purty much -.like when we git out o' town." • • • A.try tourlng A.m«lcan who has $lp- ped what ls called 1.n "ice cream soda" in France may bave 1ome idea oC what a Frenchmtn feels when he takes a taste ol what we call "Frerx:h dressine" over here. 11 Valley Mayor Praised for Recreation To the Editor: We recently noticed that the Mile- Square Park and Recreation Area 18- hole golf course of approximately 160 acres, clubhouse, restaurants and a bicycle rental concession, will soon be completed and available to the people land children) of Fountain Valley. Once completed, we believe this pro- ject will be of untold value to our youth by getting our grade-school golf- ing gangs off the streets and providing facilities for our underprivileged delin- quent children who don't own a bicy· Li tter. !tom rtl<k1'1 1111 w.k:Otflt. Horm•llY writer• .r-111 c;DnYe'I their mtuao;ie In 300 wonlt or :eu, Tiii rlellt 10 conOlnH l•tttr1 Ill 111 •lllK• or tllmlnat. !lbti is ,.,.,..,,911, All ~tiers mv11 !ric:i...O. 1'9"ttur. •nd mtlllnt ld<lreu. bvf "•mn wltl llt •lllolltlll on ncivnt. cle. (This assumes there will not be a problem walking to and from the park), ONCE THE ABOVE age groups are provided for . we feel that the next undertaking should be d i r e c-t e d towards the Uth grade children and possibly install a motorcycle track, night horse racing or some other sui t ab I e "children's" recreational facility. We often wonder if the Parks and Recreation Department has overlook· ed the fact that there is still some desirable and valuable acreage left in Fountain Valley that could be developed into additional ·~adult" recreation facilities. "We're referring specifically to the school playgrounds, track and football fields. and tennis courts currently being used by school chlldren. These would provide such things as golf courses. picnic areas and horseback riding. Seems a shame to allow this prime land to tw. wasted when it could be put to work and pro· \•ide the city with valuable revenue in j!reen fees. restaurant concessions. .'tnack bars. etc. WE AS AnULTS are practical ~11ough to realire lhl'lt school children "lay not be able to pay for their recreational facilities . We are sensible enough to ~ee that there are other dr.sirable places for their activities. such as (1) under high tension line access areas. (2) freeway off-ramp circles. {3) smet cul-de- sacs. (4) beanfields. In reviewing some of the more significant accomplishments of our present clty administration in the ar~a of parks and recreational devetop- mont, we wi sh to commend our honored mayor for his participation in the laborious negotiations earlier this year. to obtain permission to use land adjacent to the wattr department and Santa Ana river bed for a youth cam- pi ng and picnic arN. The spJendid m1nner In which he e.nlJsted the ald of volunteer workers (Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. etc.). !o clear the area, thus retaining the bal1.nce of runds in city coffers. will long livt> in the memory of some of us . WE CAN'T HELP but wonder if we could rt;tain his services to solicit the donation or more prime land to develop a city playground. complete with trees. swings. s1idea and monkey bars for some of us •iadults" who may not be interested In the other "adult" r11cr111tlon facilities. ROBERT A. WEST First Time Polls Vsed as Weapon Pollsters Are Under Fire MIAMI BEACH -The pollsters are in for a hard time from now on. They saw it coming and formed a few weeks ago a kind Of protective organization for their highly profitable business. Rep. John Moss (Dem., Cal.) is can- WS'Sing membership of the House of Representatives on a resolution to create a select committee to examine the question of whether or not the na· tional public opinion polls are barn· boozling the public as mudl as they are exasperating politicians. Moss. the watch dog of the free speech and press guarantees of the U.S. Constitution, says the conflicting HaTris and Gallup polls on the respec· tive strengths of Richard M. Nixon and Ne.Ison A. Rockefeller, have brought into sharp focus the question or "manipuLation" of the amazingly small samples which serve as a barGJtleter of the opinion Of two hun· dred million Americans. Moss claims, furthermore, that both the Federal Trade Commission and the Depart- ment of Justice have justification for moving in on the pollsters. GEORGE H. GALLU P and Louis Harris laid themselves open to this ap- proach by indulging in a joint press statement to explain that their poils were oot really diametricaUy opposed. If you read them right. they said the same thing and Rockefeller had the lead over Nixon as the stronger Republican candidate. It was only a matter of one poll being taken later than the other. In their eagerness to explain everything. the pollers may have revealed a trace of collusion in restraint of traae, according to Moss. Whether they did oc not. there is col- lusion between the public and the politicians to restraln their credibility or the polls if it is possible for about 5 m illion Americans to change their minds from week to week . What is e:~n less credible is that the polls are so scientifically designed as to be able to detect such a shift accurately when all concerned admit that there may be ' a 4 percent built-in margi n of error in the first place. THlS lS THE F lRST fight for a presidential nomination in whidl the national polls have been used as a political weapon. Rockefeller's bid for the nomination was primarily based on an .advertising campaign using tested market analysis and promotion techniques for selling deodorants, toothpaste, razor blades and beer. These techniques. like the direct mail order business, can be catculated to produce certain results at a certain cost. The -result Rockefeller sought, 3!1d got, was a rise over Nixon in the public opinion polls to prove that Rockefeller could win the election and Nixon probably could not. Rockefeller frankly admitted hi s bid for the presidency was based on a superior showing in the polls. This use of exploitation of the polls places them in an entirely different category than pure measures of opi- nion. in the public interest, to satisfy public curiosity on the probable out· come of elections. Giving Harris and Gallup credit for acting only in the public interest while m·akilig a profit, they canfKlt escape the consequences of how their polls are used. The Harris and Gallup organizations would do well to preserve carefully a n d faithfully all their records for .a forthcoming inquiry in Congress. \VHEN CONGRESS last looked into modern marketing techniques. based on the Nielsen ratings using scientific methods to test the popularity of 1V programs. some astonishingly non- s~entific information came to light. Like a couple of old ladies who represented rural opinion in one area Llke TV sets left on 24 hours to keeP the dog quiet. Like opinion in one 1rea ba.fied on poll participants in two houses side by side, botlh participants being unemployed. Congress flagged in its pursuit of the vagaries of the Nielsen ratings. Politicians have mOre .at stake ln the public opinion -polls than in the Nielsen ratings, and, particularly if Nixon i.!1 the next President or the United States, Congress will undoubtedly wish to know more about how tile polls operate and how they are used. THIS NEED NOT be considered an intrusion of the freedom ol the press. Newspaper editors are as much en· titl~d. ~ insist on the integrity and validity ~of. the polls they publish as ttey are to lnsist upon the integrity and accuracy of their own reporters. The problem becomes most acute as it has now, when there is oo quickly ensuing election to prove or disprove the accuracy of polls. An attempt bas been ~ade to influence delegate. on the baslS Of poll findings which may or may not be accurate or which may change next week. This is an uncertain way to pick a candidate for President of the United States. a1 the pro· ceedings in Miami Beach have clearly demonstrated. More Foreign Aid Cutbacks MI AMI BEACll Republican lawmakers at the GOP National Con· vention here are planning furthef' cuts ln President John-son 's foreign aid pro- gram which has already been trim· med to an aU-Ume record low. Indications are that more cuts will be. made when Congress goes back to wock in September. 'i'he Si.9 billion authorized may shrink lo as little as Sl.5 billion when Congress puU up funds to finance the aid projects. Before their convention recess. the Hou se and Senate approved a $1.9 Dear Gloomy l;us: The Jaycees didn'I clean up very well after the1r fabu lous party on the 4th of July. They sUll have outhouses gracing our love· ly Maln Strett. If lhe sight of them doesn't annoy you, the smell cen.lnly will! -J. W. C. ftllt fiMfvN ...,_,,, ..-,. "'"" --..n" ""-ti ""4 .._....,. SIM -"' -......... , .... 0.11., ~ ..... A;Jlen·G oldsmith billion authorization for foreign aid in the fiscal year which is just beginning. The total was SI t>illlon Jess than President Johnson recommended and the smallest ever for the foreign aid program. H OWEVER, A Hou~ Ap- propriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., a veteran whlttM:r on aid requests, is ex- pected lo recommerid about $1 .$ billion in actual e.ppropriations. That woold neaUy halve the Johnson ald PfOCJ"am. Informal dl.scusslons among GOP leaders here suga:tst that Passman'• recommendations will get heavy RepubUc:an support. Timing of the final Sf:natt vote on the Sl.9 billion authoriiaUon bill did not help the foreign aid cause. The 46 to ?.8 Senate vote came last Wed- nesday -the d•Y President Johnson "froze" '91 million ~ch Congress had voted for 1d'lool disUict& across the nation. THE SCHOOL AID would have helped dllilrict.< which educate large numbers of children attracted by military installations and o t h t r eovemment .1.cUv1tie1. The Pnlident't 1 "freeze" held aid to those districts lo 80 percent of the outlay voted by eon.. gress. Some GOP lawmakers are sayinc he.rt! th.at foreign aid is still too high lf the government can only make aood on 80 percent ol its IChool·aid com· mitrnents to help .children inside the United States. On the. same tneory the Senate bied unsuccessfully to withhold carry~ver foreign aid funds llDtJJ tbt school a.id funds weft rele1sed. By Robert S. AO.. and Jobe A. GtlUlll~ ' ----- Wednesday, Augusl.7,.1968 Tho •ditoricl pap1 at lh< Doilu Pilot tl'-eka: to inform and sttm.. ulatt readns bt1 pre1enting thit ft.WSpcper't ophUON and CQ"mo mnt.arv Oft topics of inkrett and tignfficmtct, bv providino a forum for the upre1rion of our rtader1' opi11.f01U, and br pre1mUno tht dfVotrst vit1P- points at inform.ti obs..,,.,. •n4 apolu,,,..,. on fcpici of tM day. Robert N. Weed. PubU.htt ' ' J ' • . . --~.--..,.·~-.... ,_.,.. ,.,~.--~··· ..... -.................. -~ .... -. CAIL Y l'llOT II .Just .Canadian Football ior Montreal? CHICAGO (AP) -WGN Broad- casting, which oarrlet Chicago CUb baseball g1me1 on radio aod television, satd Tuesday night It had learned Montreal will lose its Na- tionat ~ague baseball tranch.ise because or financial difficulties. WGN, broadoaslinf·over it& radio {Ul4 t.elevlsion outlets, eaid "a high baseball official" tepor'ted ·the lmncl!Ue would be shifbed ti> ei-Milwau.k_ee or Buffalo. In Montreat. John Newman, orie of the Canadian city's tinanci.11 backers, raid the report is "a lot ol garbage." NeWQlan &aid both Montreal and Sta Dieco -the Jee;1Ue'1 other ex· pangloa city -received an ex· tension from Aug, 1 to Aug. 15 to make the first payment to the league . Newman said the peyment is to be $1,121),000 and the extension was granted by National League Presi· dent Warren Giles. Giles w.a11 not available for comment on the WGN report. ' WGN said Montreal will lose the fra>ChiSe because the city is unable to rai.Sa SS million .to finance a dom6 for its stadium. Ul'I T1....._" Wfaat's Witla Tlais?, "'' F.our·year-old Lou Brock Jr., son of St Louis CardinaJs' leftfielder Lou Brock, goes through the rituals feeling slightly uncomfortable. Tht youngster1 a natural right-b(!nder is using his father's mitt. Brock is .. a 1eft.·hander. Cardin,aJs followed with a 5--0 loss to Cincinnati on Tuesday in National League baseball action. Big D ,G~t I ' Dodger s, Now Drys dale Find Time s Frustrating LOS ANGELES IAP) -"If you stay in this game long 'et1ougb," Don Drysdale mumbled. "it'll drive you nuts!" - The veteran right-hander fcir the Los Angeles Dodgers, now in his 13th year with the National League team, ap· parently ~lY reached t.Kat point in the ni nth lniing of Tuesday night's game against Pittsburgh. He committed two erTors in that in· ning to help \he Pir.atei ga.ln a +1 vic- tory -with all ol the runs unearned. The defeat was J>rysd.ale's fourth 1b-aighl ud dropped h1s record to 12· 10. . Big D was unWilling to ,place the blame with anyone but himseU -and the locker-room. "I'd like to lock that door over there," he saJd, "and then try and Set> if I oould break it down." DrYsd.81f:11 problems began after BW MaUtO.ki and Jerry ~y •ingled. Drysilale 1lieri flied ·to pick May olf fint but threw wildly and the rumers advanced., , · base. Ron Fairly thought Mazeroski was breaking for home and started to throw 1D the plate. Maz went back to third and Fairly couldn't reeover in time. Jimenez reached first to load the bases. Maury Wills then hit an easy grounder back to the mound but Drysdale fumbled it for an error in what proved to be the winning run . ANDERSON, RAYE FAI L RAMS' TEST FULLERTON I AP ) -Former Tulsa quarterback Billy Guy Anderson has been placed on the Los Angeles Rams' taxi squad -unclaimed by another National Football League tea:ri . . And erson and rookie qoorterb.ack Jinµny Ray,e of Michigan State were placed ·m ·walv.ers Tuesday. Raye had been teyibg .out as 1 defensive back. . Montreal and San Diea:o were awarded franchises in an expansion move last spring and the MMtreal choice came M a big surprise to baseball. At the time, however, Giles maln· tained that the finaociai framework for eventually increasing t h e capacity and doming the stadium was all set. Meanwhile, there have been recurring reports that the Montreal citizenry bas not gone overboar~ for a major league francblse. Buffalo once was coNidered a prime target but C'lllTelltly the Erie County legislature la having dll- llculty in deciding where to build a new sports stadium. Deadlocked f<>r several weeks, the legislators split 10.10 Tuesday on a r econunendation that the stadlum be co n struc t e d in downtown Bullalo. The effect_ of the vote was to table the proposal. The legi&lature will not meet again untll Sep!. 3. Milwaukee, which bas bet.I!. aup- porUng a smatterinl of Chicago White Sox home gamfJI this season, again Ls 1 s!:'ong contender for tbe fraricbise should Montreal turn up a , loser. Diel< Bulle<, an olllclal ol U!e Oa'Ual·Fort Worth croup seeking • fl'1811Chiae, said, "Rl.Sbt now, the Chlcago stbry 11 a rumor N far as I'm concerned. But if the story ls accur•te and they •e goln1 to put the frinchlse In Buffalo o r MUwaukee, thel'e'a really no use calling anybody to find out anythin1." However, Butler II.id , "We still have people on our side." Reports that Montreal might lose it& recently aw~ National League expansion fnlK:hiae were . greeted in Mllwauk.. w 1 th a.ss\D'ancea thet the Braws' former home is still eager for pro baaebl.U. Allan Selig, preeldtnt o t Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club Inc., said Tuesday night his group'• request for a major league fran- chise Js just as valid ae it wes prior to the league's rejection ot .a Milwaukee bid eariier this year. "We've certainly kept abreast of the developments, .md have con· tinued to follow up OIU' relationships with NatioDal League owners," Selig said. "We're keepi.na: • very watchluJ eye on the situation ." Cowman Shackl.es Angels to Gain S plit Post-war Baby Diapers Halos By EARL GUSTKEY Of flM DllllY l'lllt Sti ff WASHINGTON D .C .-Josep h Howard Coleman is another d those promising two dozen or 10 pitchers in the rnajcr leagues who were born after World War 11. Tuesday night he paid t h e Washington Senators their largest dividend on the investment they made on him in 1965. In the second game of a double· header in ovm-like D.C. Stad.iwn, he stopped the Angels cold on four hits, 1· 0. The Angels won the first game, 10-3. They play the Sena.ten again tonight A .. el ,§J.te AVll. ' ..,...,, .,. w;mr,..,.. S:OD p.m. KM~ (110! Aut .• """II " w .. lntton 5:0D 11'.rn. KM 1710) A~.1 Anotl! •1 8111,.... 4:U p.m. ICMl'C 711> Au1. I ""'" I ., 8111lmon f:SS 11.m. KMl'C (7 ., in a single game. Sammy Ellis (3-7) faces Washington's curve ball artist, Camillo Pascual (11).S). Joe Coleman's at<ry begins iD '65 at Natick High School in Massachusetts. 'Ib.at was the lint year of baseball's free agent draft and Coleman has the distinction of being the tblrd human belng ever tapped by that apparatus. 'C:Oleman turned 21 sh month• ago but he still bas a 10.year old face. "That's the best game J ever pit- ched." lhe lanky (6-3. 175) right- hander declared afterward. He sald it like he thought he'd stay around the big leagues a little longer thia time. The Senators have brought him up from the bush leagues fOW' times and sent him back three times for more seasoning. Coleman, who must be rated in tht same class u the Angels' ~I newcomers, Bill Harrelson and Tom Murphy -registered a crystal clear lmpreuion on Bill Rigney. "Gee, I thought there was some wa., we were going to win that ooe but that kid dido'! lose anything all iil(ht lmC -he's one of the beet I'w lftll, Gypsy Lacks Joe's Bugaloo Step Class With Griffith "The way be was throwing inside te our guys, I kept waiting for 10U1eone to bust one over tbe fence." A penpiring crowd of 7 ,249 skipped the Republican Convention on 'fV_ t. lake in the double· header, climaxed"b1 the pitdler's duel between Coleman and Jim McGlolhlin. The Angel pitcher deserved a better fate. For eight innings be too, pit.ch.tel. a four-hitter. His defeat wa1 the Senalors' 40lh 1988 victory. PHILADELPHIA IAP ) -"They 1rote that all Gypsy had to do w·as show up and bugaloo and he'd win. I guess the Old Man showed 'em something.'' Emile Griffith was chortling in hi s drest;ing room at the Spectrum after winning a lopsided decision over previously unbeaten Gypsy Joe Har· ris. He refeITed to prefi.l!:hl stories he had read which wrote him off as an old man about t.o be devoured by the 22·,Year-old unorthodox Harris of Philadelphia. When it was over, however, Griffith. twice the middlew~t champion.. had ended the younger man's 24-fight win· ning streak. He did it with the authori· ty of an experienced fighter giving a pupil a boxing lesson . The deicsion was unanimous. Judges Nat Lopinsoll'and Dave Beloff scored it 56-53 and 58-51. respectively, while referee Pete Tamasco had it 58·53 for the 29-year-old New Yorker from the Virgin Islands. The Associated Pres! gave Griffith all 12 rounds and a 60-48 triwnph. Griffith. who Jost his middleweight title last March to Nino Benvenuti of Italy, may have set himself up for a return bout with the Italian. Griffith's co • manager, Gil Clancy said, "Benvenlrt.i must fight Emile il he wants to fight for money, or else he'U fight for peanuts." Clancy said Griffith has an offer to Pugilist Corner PHILADELPHIA -I.mil~ Grlffl111. 160'.lo, New Vort, OUll'Oln!M GY"IY JOI H•rrl1, UWr, Phlll· d•l11hl•. 12. HOUSTON -Cl•~lltnd Wlllitom•. 211. Hou•!on, w tPOln1td J"n-C:lfludl' llov, 117. Montme1ny. Qui! .. 10; M.lnve1 Gon1•1fr, \4'/V., H-ron, knod1H! ...,, Kid a1111v 11. '"· IClnnron. J1.,...lc1, 6. fight Jimmy Lester in San Francisco. There waa no doubt from the start as to the winner. Griffith reached the 22-year-old Hanis early with shoct left jab! and left4ight combinations which enabled him to buJld up a comfortable margin through tbe first six rounds. "I made him fight my fight," ex- plained Griffith. "I didn't pay any at- tention to his antics, I just kept punching. I will fight Gypoy apln. We make ·a great crowd." Promoter Herman T a y 1 o r an- nounced a house of 13,875 and a gate of $118,389. Harris' mouth waa cut inside and he had a cut alongside his left eye. He hadn't landed eny dama ging punches and never really was in cOIKention . ''Griffith· had the experience," said Hanris. "I had to do twice as much thinking as Griffith because he has fought for the title 18 times (it's 19). Ul'IT ........ NOSE TO NOSE -Gypsy Joe Harris !left) and Emile Grilfith battle ii out durin~ their 12-round bout at Philadelphia on Tuesday rught. Harris lost his first career fight in a una minous decision to Griffith. Victory earned Griffith another shot at the middleweight title. A crowd of 1~,875 watched Grif- fith use a powerful right jab to slow down Harria. * * * Uncle Sam is forcing Rl1Jtey te perform a juggling act with bis r01ter. Five of his stalwarts are it!. tht reserves and, as the gods would have it, four of them are pitchecs. MlKll'hy , who serves his time in El Paso, got back from a brief stint Mon .. day. He leavee again Aug. 20 for aix months. Clyde Wright is in Army khakis now and rejoins the team in Anaheim next week. Harrel&on just returned from duty and ruck Clark, at the Prelicao ill San Francisco, returns to the tam next week. · The only noa·pi.tcber ia. the 1fOtU>. catcher-infielder Tom Satriano, fllU into Baltimore Saturday when bis Na· tional Guard outfit in LA releae1 him. ·s~._ CALl l'ORNIA W.l.IMINeTOtt ... , llrtll .. , ..... k lrbttrldt, rf l a o O UMer, cf • I I I 1'111111, p 0 • 0 • C.1'1111.-. rf , I l I Fr.oo1r. • ' • I • H.AU1111, 2tl ,, • I o ..... 1111o, c4 • I ' e I P1tllft, lb 2 I • Mlndllf, lb • O I I Hiii-. Ill I I I 8ul''""le', ,, I I o I ~'::i... If I I I • 1t1ldlf,..I, If • I I e t; 1 I I I Hllllllfl, :Ill l I 1 I C!llllll, Jb I I I I ltoclotn. c l I I o erl,.-11, u I I I I ~. 2b t I I I CD11m1n, p J I I t MeGlolhtl11. p 2 • • 0 ll~rf 1111 Tot•!• ll e • I Tltlh • l 4 t C1 l1tor11i. . . .. .. •. .. . . . ... 000 a I* -I WNlll1111lcrl • .. . . .... • ... . 0011 10I lllll-1 DI' -C1Jlfllnlle 1 LDt -C•llflW11l1 J. Wt1llr lntton t. s• -c. 'mnon. '""••1t a•so McG1ot1111n (L.1-101 ' ' 1 1 2 a P1llln 1091111 Colemen ('W,.12) t • o 0 t I "'" -McG1o1111111 u•-111. WI' -,IM9lllfl. !In 2. Tl"" -J:U, AltftlclelKI -T,J.#, Orange County OF Performer At Washington WASHINGTON, D. C. -Quid:-. name a former Or:IDle ~ All-CIP l<JOlball llar -l*l«mln1 In Ibo Amer!CM Leasue. 'l'tme'1 up. He's Gary Hol!!>an ol t h o Washington Senators, an oud.lek!er- first ba&eman who onca played butet. ball uncler f<rmer UC Irvine c ... coach Danny Rogtl'.1. The 25-year-old former Brea Jlltl> School athlete la hl!Unl a nopec:Ubto .286 shl<e being promoted lo the Senators from ll>elr AAA team al Bui· falo two month1 ago. Pinch-bitter Manny Jimenez follow· ed witb a rouUne grounder to first Two Pit~hers for MVP Donors? Alter beiDi graduated from ~a ljlgb in t961 , Holman enrolled at USC w~ he plaled lroah bOattall>aD \llldef" R o g e r a and twQ yem of baaebaU before belnc llll!*I by lhe Dodgen in 1!183. SI.nee tbm, be'a bounc9d around ht pieces Woe Santa Bertlara; Salllbury, N. C.; York, Pa.; s .. u. ..... la. ud Buffalo. * ' l'ITTtaUllOM lOS (MOii.ii. .. ,..... .., .. ,.. W-. a I 1 I C ,,1,.,., rt ,._ S I I I M.Alell. d J I I I Gttlrle*ft. n ' I I I at--44, M I I I I W.O.V11, c4 • I t I C"'"'"i'I, rf • I I l Holilor. ~ 2 I I Ct (........_ 1• • 9 l I 1"1lrly, 1111 J I I I Allry, • • t I I 111: .... 1'"' • f I I I Me,._.!, a I 1 I I Sftlttn', 111 4 I 1 I J.MI,, ~ I I I I Vlrlllltll, W 2 I I I -.o ~111~,Jb 111 1 Jl--, .... 1111~1 Jiii ic.-.., I It I Ct' ......... 1111 I I I I .,...., II C I I I T•11 ••lllT.._b ,11 111 lllltftlM'tlll 100 eoo • -• L• Anttl" , , .... 1111' Oii a -I t: -1"1 1,..,., Alrty, Or'J'l•lt 2. D' -l'lff11N11111 1. LOI -"""'*""' t. l• A..-Ms I, ti -ll!lrll't, It -W, ~ S -Hll11!'1 D.,,....., ' 11' 111 a tit •1 IO Monltw..Ml • '1 1 '.s ll:lli-t 120111 °""'-• {l,1?-IOI t 11 • ·I t S WI' -MMM. Ill -H•lltl'. TliN--t:at. Al> ....,..._,",.. • • NEW ,¥ORK (AP) -DeMy McLain and Bob Gibeool Hq_w's tbat for a Most Valuable Player combination for the 1968 m1jor league baseball season? Certain11. the two pitchers rate as the leading candidates for the annual awards. If they got the nod ~ lhe mem)>erw of the Bueblll Wrilul AllOda~Oll of America. It'll be Ifie fir1t Ume 1Y>ce the writers• awards were initiated in 1131 that pitchers h&"Ye wm It in both ltopes. McLain has a 22...1 rec!Ol'd. This equals out to a plus of 19, or a 91h· game contribution for the Detroit Tigers, wbo lead the Amtrlc!an League by 8'12 games. Giboon has been the St. Louil slop· per with l~ mark. He hl.1 won 12 games in succession. The Cards hold a 13-game lead in the N11tlona' Ltague. 'Ibtre are others who h.a.ve played major rolel for tho _..,. Outfielder Wlllle Horton has whadc- ed 28 homers 't!xf driven Jn 51 r uns for the Tigera. Curt flood, another outfieldtr, has been consistently outstmxting for the cards. He ls one of only five big leaguers hitting over .300. Boog Pow~~ or Baltlmore and Ken Harrelson of Boston figure to get plenty of MVP votes in the American ~ague. and Powell could take it all lf the Orioles overtake Detroit. Boog hN 2l homera and 99 RBis. His lOlh iminl hOmer-MOD· doy night gave Baltimore a vtctoey over the New York Ymkees. Har-• . ' relsoo bas 28 homoro and a leque- leading 91 R.Bls. McLain and Gibson are also top candidates for th• Cy Young Award, given to U!e bell pil<:het In each league. MclAtn should win Lt Nsily. Juan Marlchal, though. 11 providing ltlff competltion for Glbs0rn. Thtr Su J'r,anclsco star has won ~ aame1 and lost four. II ia not uollk<!y Iha! Glboon will be voted th• MVP and Marlcl!al lhe CyYouo1 ..umer. · ,I He l\iJJ llve1 in llraa durinr tlto all season, where he's lived dnae he wu a thJrd grader. He a-Cal stato College (Fullerton), worldns I« a teachln1 credential. He bun't been In lhe bt1 loapu l0n1 "'°""' lo br.U into tho headlines. but lie did apart. tho S..ators IO a July victory in <lllcap wltht!nelllls. He'd Juat a1 aoon lor1et tho lint same ol l'ltffllay'1 double-bead« wflb the Aapla. He droppod a 111 ball in rip! Oeld tllat alJowocl two NIU lo accn . ' I I ·----~~~~-~-~,....-~·-~-~.-~-----.,.....~~·---------------. -------,,.---------· ___. __ -= = -.. _._ ... -.... ·-. -.... -......... cu • •• 44 2( JC DAILY OILOT Hardgrove Catapults Big Upset With five MCODds left ~ overtime, Rich Hardgrove sunk two fr" throws for Jolulsoa • Son to catopult hll laat- place teammates over previously undeft•ted Woody's Wbwf, 'II-Tl, CIPo Pinc Colla -Recreatloo Loaiue basketboll Tueodoy nigjlt at OrNlge Co.a.st College. In other octlon Jabsco Pump 1motbered Golden West College, 94-66, and <Jr<o.7 galnod a win by forfeit with UC Irvine. Johnson & Son em· belliabed their minnow-ftallow·whale routine by downing Orco--7 in a nan- regulation game, C.74. Woody's appeared to be on the way to another easy victory in the early STAHDINOS . " "" ..... =~-~~ .. ::::·:::. ~ ~ : 1~ J._ """"' .......... • • ''' n> UC lrYft . . •• •• • • ... • •• 4 • sa '°' GoMMi W..t ........ ( .. ! ., NJ .,. ~ ' $en ,,, .. , ·'\· ! I Jtt 111 going, running up as much as a 14. poipt lead, bu\ Ille Johnson & Son sponsored. Orange Coast College men pared ~ Wharf Rat lead down to five at the hall, M-29. Bill Inloes of the Wood.Y'• contJnceot 1ent both teams into the.mtermuaion break with an as. foot, &bot that slammed against the bac!d>olid and whUzed through Ille net Mth only two 1econds remaining. In the leCODd hall Johnson & Son presaured the blue-clad Woody's Whar:f forces tht entire length of the court, forcing expemive turnovers and bl!ting vital bucket. lr<llll outside tO knot the 1core at M-M 1t the end of. regulation. time. Mike Flaherty paced the winntrs with 18 poinU as ht proved im- t>eceable from t.be c<rne.rs . Last-le· cond hero Rieb Hardgrove added 12 to the upoet triumph. Bart Carrido and BnJCe Chapman constituted the vanguard ol the Jabsco Pump .assault as the pair perpetually found the-hole for 29 and 23-point ef- !Grts. After 1uifering ttie stunning defeat to Orange Coast, Woody's could still be tied for the champlonshlp ii tlley lo:le to second-place Orco-7 and recently revived Jabsco Pump. The Pumpmen ha~ emerged winners in their last four contests. * * * WINNER TAKE ALL -Micheale Cannon, Miss Winner Take All , tempts dragster Tom McEwen with part of the $14,000 purse for which he will be competing Saturday at the Orange County Inter· tional Raceway. McEwen and Bennie OsbOrne have established the two fastest times of the year for AA fuelsters and wiU be draggi ng it out for the richest prize in dragracing. The winner will coUect $14,000 in SO cent pieces. , .... With $1 4,000 P u r se ro:-~r'm1 PG PT l'I' Tl' l ' l ' J f I l! , • I ' . . j I l'l ~2 10 20 7• TDllfl * * * lctt9 !Ir QllAftm 21H1$., Orange County Ra ceway To Hold First Bir thday Woody'1 WhM1 , . . M M 61 f -77 u-on .. Son Jt 17 .. 11 -1' _,....,... Whi rl 011 .1•-a s ... 1n1 ,,, .. 1,1y , ..... -Wllol'"""" a..:i,u W•~-n Tollt1 ,..,.,.. "' ''"" ._ 111111 J~ •O•I l ll !S.rgenl 101• JIJ 7Me~rt1ft 4159 JOO IOFrl~le 1111 ll l•CDOl'I l21 I 2 l I 1 H1rdtra.1 l J I 11 St'lffr 12JU Jorda11 .lJl t FlehertY f o 4 11 21 n u n Tot111 M 11 21 n OPEN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT SET The fifth annual Orange County Open Volleyball tourney is scheduled Saturday and Sunday at Corona del Mar State Beach. Entry fee of $2 per team is required and the deadline ia Thursday evening. 1"eeJ can bl .. t io WIOdy IJirooks at 4M! Pro.P9«, N..,...t :e e ... ·• en· try Into lb• t~• .,._ · .. ;.,_ E)ntJies are limited to .. •t ams. John Vallely and Mark Fulton will defend their 198"1 title. Any resident of Orange County is qualified for ~ tournament. Orange County In terna ti on al Raceway will celebrate it.I fif'St birth· day Saturday with a "$14,00> Winner Take All" top fuel match race and a '6,000 open funny car car competition. 'Ibe match race will star the two drivers who Dave recorded the lowest elapsed times (backed up within 1 per· cent) at Orange County the previous year. They are Tom McEwen (Long Beach), 6.64 seconds and Benny Osborn (Sand Springs, Okla.), 6.72 seconds. One race will decide the win· ner whose triumph will earn him more than $2,000 per second. Over 20 of the quickest runny cars in the Western United Slates will line up in the first round of the rich funny oar open. The event will see the first Southern California appearance of Kenny Goo:lell in his new PlymouUl Barracuda. Goodell has reigned as the funny car champion Of the Northwest for over two years. Pre.race excitement will be pro-- vided by world famous balloonisl Don Baseball Standings AMErucAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. GB W L Pct GD 68 41 .624 st. Louis 72 40 .643 61 47 .56.5 61i Chicago 59 53 .ST/ 13 59 51 .536 9~ Cincinnati 56 61 .521 J3Lh 80 52 .!136 911 Atlanto 58 5< .518 14 55 5.1 .509 12Y.i: San Francisc.'O 56 M .509 15 SI 56 .477 16 Pittsburgh 34 57 .486 17¥.r: Piccard (Costa Mesa) wbo will en· deav«' to esta"blish a new record for a Le Mans start, hot air balloon ascension. The key to Piccard's ef!ort to break the 2 minute. 14 second mark Lies in a twin-engine Aero Commuter. This STOL aircraft will land on the track, back up to the balloon and !ill it with the backwash from its screaming twin turbo props. Last weekend at Orange County In· ternational Raceway Dave Beebe of Gard.en Grove made a very successful transition Crom top fuel d.ragster pilot to a funny car pilot. Beebe at the wheel or Nelson Carter's "Super Chief" defeated Ray Alley (Garden Grove) in the "engine Masters Bar· racuda." Beebe picked up a round one victory as a result of Alley's red light start. Alley scored in the s e c o n d round while re c ording top speed for the Funny Cars ... 192.30 m.p.h. An 8.19 elapsed time by the "Super Ohief" stopped the Barracuda in the final round and ended the match. BE NEFITS OF LEASING THE FAMILY CAR l1tcrM1h1t w1111ben of A-'ceM MW IHM the fo"'lly cor. Appore11tly tM Idea Detroit Baltimorw Bool<>n Cleveland Oakland Minnesota New York Callftrala Chicago Wublngtoo 50 55 .476 16 Philadelphia 51 58 .468 191,J Sl IO .459 18 New York 52 62 .456 · 21 11: .. whot'i toad for coit•c11111Clou1 b111sl· 47 60 .439 10 Loi Angelea 50 6! .446 u 40 67 .374 'Z1 Houston 47 64 .421 241J: -• "'" 11 0150 .. M f•r Mr. Fe11111.,. .,.,...,.. .... ,.. ~ I. 9 1""'*" • THHllY'I lesutri -it." bo.,.t--. _.. 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IPJ, Ok.I, T\e 4"lor blyt .,. ... P~ ~ (Huftl IN ........ I.fl L ~ nlth! .---------------::----:-""."'.--:--::----::--:---, ... , .,..... ,., .... ~ ~ .. , hi .... o,..,.,.. Co.'s Olda& Ir Mott Rtspectt"d Ltncoln·~fercurv Dtaltr _.... ... tW ,.,.,.._ ,,.,...., •• ,.. Joh1son & Son ,....., & ......,, 2 """ .,.. ,.. • .... , ... ,..,. -.......... tt.t ... ~ .. ~ ' ,._. ........ ' S.. U-.lit·Mwnrr .. fOO W. COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH N..,_n IMcL 442.0tll or 14S-U7L 642.ottl 545-1271 . • I ·- .. Bad Close ·Ties Yankees 14-Pomt -I South's Co ac h Recalls ·Favorite Fi rst All-Star Staff By RAY PLUTKO 01 '" 01111< l'll•t '"" Although some may consider it t>remat.ure, it's anything buJ t_arl,y to slap odds on this year's ninth annual Orange··'County North·Soutb All.Star football clash.. Opening practice has been on the bookl:.,Juit ·two days, but if one ta.ku a glanee at the North rooter, coach Herb Hill's squad has to be all of a 14·point choice for its seventh win in the series. As for the credentials. CIF Player of the Year Tom Fitzpatrick from Anaheim is a logical starting point - need we say more? Fitzpab"ick is already in shape, bav. ing paced the Joutltern Calilarnia All- · f~tars to an·uPJet over the N_orth just la st month: 1\1 the annual Shrine clash at the Los An geles Memorial Col· iseum. But there's.more"in the rank.and file th.an just•Fittpatrick. As for a quarterback, well the North cippears to have a pretty "fair" one in Servi te's Brad Wekall, a fi...foot-1, 20(). pounder who's rated as one of the bet· er passers to come out of the peren· nially poweriu1 Orange County football ranks. 1-"'itzpab'ick will carry his share of the load at fullback, but there are a couple of other line runners around in Anaheim teammate Dave Maas, Marv Owens of Fullerton and Dan Taylor of Loara. Up front in the line, Anaheim's Lar· ry Golden and Wayne Bugbee at guard. Brea's Tim Terrell at tackle and Troy's Bob Baker at center present a fine lot. On the receiving end, Gordon Carter from Sunny Hills and Alex Henderson from Brea are two of the better pass. catchers around. E"NO-Gcrdool Carltr, Sunny 1-11111: Ken Quinn. T,cy. Jctin Rune!I, G&rdtn GrCOlt; Ale~ H•ndor$0n, Brei TACK.LE-Jim B&utr, Maonoll1: Rld'llrd Muir, Lo.irn. Tim T.rrell, Brei; "Cl'tuck Orr, Wftl..-n. A~~!1~~:~,,.. p:~=' A~;:/m; Llfc~1rd'1i:i~: Sunny H l+l1. CENTER-llob Bek!'<'", Trov. OUAllTEllBACIC.-B•od Wtlo;,I!, ~"'Ht; Seel! l-ltndtrson. SUnn1 Hills; Ht"'rf Winn, Loar1. HALFBACK-M•rv 0-0.-, Full.r!or11 Dln T1vlor. Lo&rt: Gr"9 H1vdfn. Strvllt: Dawe Maas. Atl-lm1 Marl< Ar~lso, IC.tnnedJ; Al Sanclllz, Ma91"111!11. FULL,ACK-Tom Fltu••lrldl, An11>elm1 Ml!ler. ullerlOn; Jim k1rcr., Sef'vU1. ''" By ROGER CARLSON ''Or t1111 Dal1' Plllt @all "My interest in this game ls particu· larly high. The fint game waa coached by Dick Tucker for the North, my high school coach, and ~. opponent wu Bob Osborne, coach at. Turtin, who it my brother·ln·law. Naturally I'm pleased at being telected• to coach in this game." · So says-J~ Coon, the heed football · mentOI' at Marina HJgh Who will be go. ing into biJ trurd year u head, coach at Ille Viking lnstltulloo uih fall, wbilo also leading Ille South In Ille njnlll en· nuaJ Onmge County Nortl>-South foal,. ball game. Coon. orlginally frOl" -Mloourl, spent hll: high school day1 at Brea· Olinda. There, he BtaJTed In baseball, foot· ball and basketball until his gradua~ lion in 1955. He was Mt AU-Orange League telec· tion at quarterlNtck in 1954 (under Dick Tucker, now of Orange Coast), and receiy,ed like honon in baseball at the shortstop position. At Orange Coast College he con~ tinued hiJ footba'll and baseball ac· tivitiies and w,u on OCC'a 1ta~ cham- pionship baseball team. Coon contiriued On to Long Beach state where he chalked up records for most yardage in a single game and most yardage accoUnted fer in a season. Prior to hiJ coachi.Dg career at Marina, Coon was .an assistant coecb at Western High School in Anaheim and spent another three year1 at Brea High in the same capa"city. It promises to be a Wide open game with Coon in there as bead coach. The olfensive·minded Coon ha.I in· stalled a higb·scoring machine a t Marina the past two yearJ -although both years have been losing ones. . The Vik.es were 2·7. in Coon's first season, then upped i.t to 3-5-1 last year with Mike Tamiyasu throwing foot· balls in every ~on. The Yikes went so far as to .score 33 points in a single game,· but still loet (34-33 to Savanna). Aside from high tcorlng games, Coon's troops are known to get them· selves UtJ for big ones. Anaheim's juggernauts the past two seasons have been mere than extended in trying to put down Marina. In 1966 Anaheim trekked to Marina and by tile time 1he lourih quarter rolled· around, Mlrina wu on top by • lJ..7 scne. · ~ • Iael dlll:h man:h led by Ila> Pharris got tile ColOOY out o! lrouble as Anaheim nipped Marina ~ a lt-1' counL And, lut year at· Anaheim, it was all Anaheim could do to put dOWll Marina by a 9-7 score. Two successive penalties put the .ball bo~k to tile four yard lint be!.cre Anaheim ~ In on o 1alety to score. Ila wim1il)g pW!b. HEADS SOUTH STARS M•rlna'i Jim Coon SEALS ADD MONEY, SUBTRACT OWNERS . OAKLAND (AP) -The Oakland Seals, last in the National Hockey League last teUOD both in 1tandiog1 and attendance, now have fewer owners and, they hope, more money. Two of inst year'• pm:tuer1, Potter Palmer of Chicago, md. John O'Neil Jr. of Miami, Fla., have joined with George Gl!ette of Chicago to arume ownership of the club. Lui year, Ille Seals bad newly !O lt.octtiolden, a duation that led to ~slon in the front office. 1be Seals ·~ coofu""' on the ice t?io, wiooing only 15 game1 and drawing an average attendllDce of lees -6,000. EREUNE Plclc your price from I Gnat Baltlf 11aJ1 - NO MONEY DOWN GD oar lay rq l'lml .... Here's what you get ... Here's what w e do! e Rugged llnlng 1hAt meet.I G.S.A. minimum blab linin g 1tandard1. o New or complelelJ reconditioned brab ahou 101talled. .e Free brake adjastmmtl at1500 aDd11000 m!111, • Replace old linJDg1 bn all wheel!, • Clean and inlpect brake drums. • Jn1pect entire hydraulic oy1tam l!1d .froat wblll grease retainers, • ln&pect brake .&hoe retum iptings fo: tendon e4 balance. ~ Add b:ol<e lluld, adjU.! brakes i zoad le1L Precision Engine Tune-up Jnclu4e1 all libor 11114 pan1 lllle4 beli11' ... .18 •. "' o ~I. U.I. llfl•. •. qi, 11.S. •tt .. na.M. ........ _ ·-New plQJI. polDll. rotor • condl!n1et in1tal11d. aeaa fue1bowl,1\r fllttr a htt'1J' • Chick lplttoa wlrn. dl1trlb- ulor cap, ,.. .. 1wnttor. r." belt. comp,.lkm • \Mtt•rJ· . BmlR• Jntt.lled ~ 0.1. Quollll)' Lliilni will Int ,,... .... 11 ... • Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across fr.a HllllllnqtoR Shoppl119 Ctr. HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 Houn: Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.111. Sat. B a.m. to 5 p.m. ' • .. ---------. -----·-· --_, -"-'--_.--......_l... . . ...... -----------.:..~--~------------------------------------ " • -. . . . . ... BUD TUCKER LOS ANGELES -The letter was fl'om Dick Stuart, who now hits home runs ln Japanese but still writes in a rather unique form of EngUsh. "Word has reached me ," Stu wrote, "that you have finally decided to go straight. I know you will feel better for it. I always did." · Somehow, word of Stuart going straight never reached me. Then again, I might have ignored it because I had always hoped Stu would never change. He .had his faults like the rest of WI, but he was one of those characters you ~eet during your stroll through life and you never quite forget. He was one of the few who u. lumlnated the sometimes drab heaven of baseball and the game can always use more like him. "I have been working on my fielding," Stu wrote in his letter. "But it isn't getting any better." Dr. Strangeglove, they called him. Stu was remarkable with the first baseman's mitt -remarkably bad, Oum T~levlilon Sr.ow \Vhen Stu was wllhJbe Red Sen:, they gave hlm hls own televlalon abow tn Bosto1 because be was a (teat home run hitter. All great home run bitters have their own television shows. Anyway. Stu would give a few 1tem1 of sports news and Interview guest celebrlUea and fill 15 minutes with whatever he could drag up. At one point, the producer decided a touch of class would be provided Jf Stuart were to read bis own commerclala. The 1bow was sponsored by a firm which made potato chips, The format was for somebodt.:ff camera t.o throw Stu a bag of the chlps, which he wou old aloft for the cameras while he said nice things about t e producl The moment ar· rived and the guy off stage took the bag of potato chips and threw it to the star. Stu dropped it. In 1964, the Philadelphia Phillies blew 10 games in September, thereby blowing the National League pennant. thereby causing a disaster the hotel and restaurant people of Philadelphia will never forget. The followin~ winter, the Phillies made a deal of acquiring the bat of Dick Stuart. Of course. they also had to take his glove. Stu arrived on the Philadelohia scene and announced : "It is too bad I was not heie last year. I might have won the pennant for this team with my bat. Still a Valuable Man ''Even If I didn't, t 1Ull would have been valuable. They could have blamed the whole thing on me." Of course, 1965 wa1 to be a bl& year for the Phlllle1. Not only did Stuart arrive, but Bo Belinsky also became a member of the Pblladelpbla clab. Tbat was the spring darhlg which one of Bellnsky's memonble uttennces wa1 delivered, Quoth BQ, 4'lf we win the pennant, l'U put the city of Philadelphia In the same caliber as New York and Los Angeles. There's no fUY who likes to celebrate succe11 more than me. "Why, we 'U put a dome over the bloody river and mate man-made wavea and nobody will ever be able to bum.rap Philly again." The Phillies didn 't win the pennant, of course, and Bo and Stu drifted on. Stu drifted to the Dodgers. On the last road trip of the vear, Stu called and said, "You are invited to the suite which i have rented here in this hotel. The joint is loaded with booze and. sandwiches and anything you don't see, just order. "I .itwaYI do.this on the last road trip of the season. I on· ·1y invite guys I like." The suite was open for three days and it was always ·crowded. You see, Stu really likes everybody. So now Word comes that Stu sometime ago went straight As mentioned earlier, I had hoped he w-ould never change. but I hope he will write·again soon. I will be anxious to know how It is Working out. '" TIHlrs4l1r, A11t. a. 19'1 Clur 111111 ,.It. ''"'' ""' J f'.M. 01llr Deu_._,lrtl 111111 S9Qllll IKn l'IRST RI.Cl:, 6 fvr!-1. 3 ve1r old m1ldens. Clllmln1 M.000. Purie 12,:IOCI. Lutkv ll1nl !A L 0111\ Jodgar Rfl>ell (M Y1ne1l ~ln9'1 Mlrv IW H1rt1Ckl Sowrktoct (0 Vtlll-•) Public IH\11! (l Glllltt nl Tulvertltt (JI C•.,.,...1) Th1m1•1 S- Aive LH IMI' !J Stlltrtl Hlf'ldu c"'rrner !F G1r11l Mll(ll Gf'Ollnd 1w MIMf"flll'l Pltrrt D'Or IA Pineda) MtU-Ml1t AIH l:~i.llt c~lrol.1 W1rrlor II R lll•M•l Sook'• J1!1e (2 R llllllCO) HI C1rd IE Mecllft1l l'lylng ll:1vln IS Tn!vlne) • • ,,1c1 )1111 '" '" '" m "' "N '" "N "' ,,. "' "' "' '" "' ll:COHO RI.Cl . 6 fl.lr~I. ' nft o111 m11de" fl!lkt C..lbf...tt.. c 111 .... tllt price ll0.000, l'tJrM ll.JOI. E-1 Sr.em !J '4!1te~> Jl11l11 (? ... l"h .... 11•) &epou (JI C..m1111\ Dllcl'Otta l!tl!oi! (M Y1ntrl Ja\'ful Ho-t.11 10 l'k~tl Jllbot H1tln fR Yettc\ Lltlll O. JIOlll IA L 0111J M_,,h Sloltft ID H1tl! Yellow Rlnr HOl'lltl Mlr11 IW Ml ...... Yl Mlsl Cl'll'" Off (A Mitt&) J1nl1 (0 V1l1_,,,rl At. lll1lt1M MY C1mee CL Giiii"") flldcll1"9 Tur fJ Lemlllt't) AJI Thi S.mt rM V1ltllll.ltlll Vtllo (W Hlrrhl ()II Tlll ......... fW Htl'IN!tl Seett.d LHY Cl A PlllMll "' "' "' "' '" '" 1111 "' "' '" "' "' '" "' '" '" "' "' THIR'CI lltACI:. OM '"'"· ) & 4 vHr old 1Mlderoli. ,,,... UADll. llnd M1!'1! fW Ht,.,.,.111 1ft Glorlou1 Vkttr (A "'"""' ,',',' 1'111.0f And SC'01'9 10 Pltrttl l°PftMf'911 ll:rn. Cll: (-Nil 115 fl!Olltll f<eo'MM IA Mfflll 111 U....,,. !J StllrrtJ lU frW'I Pofr1t •(W H1rltcil) llJ Del Mar Entries SIXTlt... IACI:. 6 furlon11. 2 n•r nld fllllill. Cl1lml"' 'rlc. tU,CIOG- SlJ,500. Pur" Sl.000. Sl11tl"' Surf {0 L1now1vl 111 Grt>ld Old Ntme (W H1rrll) 114 01phery IA L 01111 J\12 Pe1!!1 Owl fR C1mii1•I 112 Dftrwood's Own (L Gllll!11nl lU Jll!bblns l!ot (W H1rm11l) lU OOC!.,,. Doll lloo (W H.,11e1<l 111 Oumpty1 Goddfts (W M11!orMl') lU 11\ll!NTH RI.Cl. i hirlon11. l ve•• 01!11. Cl1lml11t1 11rk1 tll,JOO. 111.250. l'urH U .«111. N!lo DaMtr (I! Medtftl) l U Po Po ~ (0 Pl9!'ct) 111 l«* In CJ kller1l 11• llr1w lllue (M Y1MI) 1U f<ldclltr'I 1101' CO Vtll-11 114 seem .. w1v CJ L..lmbtr!J 11• Foot T~ 9111 (A l"IMdll 111 Allbe111 l l J Ourouue1ul 111 Tre1d TIM Turf IW H•rrhl lU Grtrwl S.uete (J ArterllumJ 111 Curr1 llln' CD H1lll lit l t11ln1 Da.,.,, fG l 1,_1yJ IU llGMTH Rll.CI:, 6 ~. l .,.._,, 111!11 1rwl ..... Artow.IOCU. l"lll"M t<l..J(IO. Wl ..... nf IM Yl "'I) lU .-,trolomt 10 Hiit! lU .... Jet P•lrol fl Gfllll1"} lU T""""'9fm (A Pl....S.1 111 ll:11tleu '-(J Sll"nl 11• L.e SOii IW M1..-..... 1 11• A·CMfl'lhlrlff !W H11'T111Jl II• lud:v Su1ll IW H1rrll) IU A-l. MllHMr1llled l'nlry, Nll•TH IACI. OM "'11t II" furt, J y11r Didi. Ati-.11en. ,.,,... 113,toO, Aid..,...... (W Mafflldtl 111 CMrmln9 ''"' CJ ~) lU a ... hlf 10 ~r«I 111 1" H .. 1'11111111 (M YIMI) lU full Of T ........ (J Umlltr11 111 WI-LM 10 H11!) lU C-• l .t l"ll'oed•I 11 • Close Race Kicker John Church bul out quarterback J o h n Cartwright in the N1vy foot. ball scaring race I a s t season, 41 points to 40. '" -;;===""=====::. 117 ~ ftOIJ•TH ll:ACI. I lfl• ..,llel, .t .,...r old1 •>Id 1111. Clelmlftt "kl M150-UO!I. ......... ll.IOI. C/ltftltTiltf l e¥ (NI V1Mll .tmitllfll (W ,,.,.,.....,..,) ft-s,eedt IJ A,.,."""'""1 l(holl""' '"'"""_., l D H1IU klu'• R.0 Tit IA l'llOfd•I f11r1rod0ie W (A L Ol11) "' "' '" "~ n.. Or•ng• Co.st'1 Most Complete PRINTING SERVICE -~w Phone 642..U21 ·cllarlton Yields Pin Lead COSTA MESA -Aller leading ~ west's prestige bowling tournament for a record seven straight weeks at Ko°' Lanes, Riverside's Al Otarlton was finally evicted Monday night as Fred Eastwood of Gardena scrambled to the top spot with 9,354 total for 44- games, 136-plns ahead of Charlton, in the 8th running of the West Coast Match Game Eliminations. When relinquishing the lead after the long stay on top, Charlton did it in "spades" as he was dealt a haymaker by his four op- ponents for the night, as not only Eastwood moved by him, but so did Joe McCue of Buena Park a n d Westminster's Fred Riccilli. McCue trails Easty by just 2.8-sticks, Riccilli only seven back of McCue In the closest "Elims" scuffle in the event's e i g h t • y e a r history. In the finals, bowlers receive a 51J.pin bonus for each game they win, rolling four games per night. Charlton w a s blanked, beside! suffering through a dismal 713-block. He not on· ly slipped t.o 4th, but he is only a amidgen removed from Sth place D a v e Richardson of Santa Ana. Richardson has a 9,144 total. Wjth eight games re· maining in the finals, it is anyone's race. The bowlers are aiming for the top four spots, 11 the leading quartet following ac- tion Monday will return on Aug. 26 for the cham- pionship finale . Na. "''""" Tot1l I. fir.II E111wood {G1rden1) t,GS( 2. J~ McCU• (lutnt P1rk) t,ISI l . f<rtd Jllctl!ll cwnrmln•hlr ,,&it •. Al Chlrl!M Cltl~rsldtl t,tl61 5. ~ Grimmett fS1nt1 ""''' '"" I. J~ Mln!ltr ll"111nlll" V11tevl t,t..i 7. Jtr"' HICktr (El Monl•I I.ISi I. D1v1 Rlctltrdson (S1n11 An•} I,"' '· J.Dhn H1v11ts fG1r"'" Gron) 1 ... 10. L1m1r ll:Kk (Rllldtl t,W 11. Sutdi S-r fTustln) l .ll:r? lt. ll:or Wlllon CC11t1 Mtul l.tfl 11. GeWM Sflor9' U'ko RI"""') 1,&3& U, &t'll'IV llldttr (Gtrdltll) 1,112 IJ. lob 1"(11ber1 (0.rden G.....,J 1,1'0& 11. L1rry 11:11t1r (WestmlMl111:) 1.W Del Mar Results l'IRIT •.tel. ' fllr1GM1. ' .,.,. okh lllCI UI . Cl•lmlnt1, l"urH U,20), Column• Jlltllt IDl10 1~.40 J.20 J . .O LIJ!O L!b!'1r (Ar11r11Urnl •.ID l.'J!I !"ride If. curr11h IH1r11ckJ 4.00 Tl,,,_1,Jt J/I Alto 11'1.,_Kl-1 ll:lft. Addelt , Jl lver CC111nl, Ctltrr-r Cordl1t Mr $llv1r Outen, Compltt. CMlrel, Sarre,.te w ...... kr1!c~11u Jt"l!t , Turft To .... , •. 'l:CONO RACI. Ont mile. l yur .,111 m11dtfo llHln. l"llrM U.000. Am T1dllnt CH1tl) '-00 J.to 100 Y. Ntlnt (hr1ll 15 . .0 It.GO Jt11 P\llldl IHlrtKll) 4.20 Tl-1.:17 l/I. Alto R1.,_Dlundl1. !mbr1m1, So. c111 Flln1. L• J t r, Ot1r f<tnnr, 111.,. Dlt Ja, (looe ll!lllncl, Scr11thld-H11luM. DAILY DOUILI. J·C11-n1 111111 "' 7·AFll T1c~l11t. f'IMI 1u.11. THIRD JIACI. 6 11.rl-1. 2 Ytl r el!! (1!bred1. (l1l'"l11t1. PUrM 12.JOO. Iron Admlr11 (S.U1r1) 7.IO l .llD ?.IO C.tnllr S1lto11v !Oltl) 4 . ..0 l.'10 Gellln1 Ev.,, CH1rm1ul J.10 Tlmt-1.10 1/J, Alio J111t-0111dl, G4kl~n K1v, P1- l•m• Kid, LMlr leltwt. Scr1tcl'ltdo-51n Ja.1111!n, POUtlTH RACI, 6 turkont1. l y11r lllclt. Cl1lmlt!1. l"UFM 12,IOO. A·S..1rt•n Ruler ll"~•l H•rll Loe* !0 111) C,,..,..,11 JloY 4Pllrtt) Tlme-1.0I ]/J. U.l'O J.IO 4.00 1.00 ··"' .. ~ AllO Jl1,.._,,·W1lter rt .• Sov Slue-., Sir Tltlon, S.._4W1v Clovm, G11tnr G.W., W1 r Flit, Advtftltru. NI Kr1!don. A-0. J. Jol'lnMft.h"•IMll01ntry. fl t"H RACI. I !Uri_.. l n•r 1111 milden !Hiies. PurM\ u,oaa Allodot1 1'4!111fl) MM U,411 1,.0 J1 11lltn L°" fGlllltlnl I .Ill l.60 Klt tlnt 1111111 IPkrctl l llO T ........ 1.11 Ill . AllO Jl1,,_Jllbot N1ttw, N-1-""'k, V1ll1ntl1, Tall (lftel, T""°'° JI ... , Dot Jet. • f<IWI l"l1y. Gtf ""'"'"' Lrttl~ Vtr ... 1. kT1ld'lld -Af'9!nllt!l1" Girt. S<tld Doll, Too!lt Loo. Tiii•"· l'w ll ln SPOiied. V1Homllf1111. ~utTH JIACI!. , "" ,,..,... ).n1r oldt 1nd u•. Clflmlnt. l"un.t tt,tGO. J-llllr CPlntd•I •.oo 4,«t t ,tO P1•ll•'t Vlf"IW CDlll) '·'° 4.60 H1t1llh1 1c ... kc111 1.10 l""""'-1.4t ~IS. Al11 rt1........obfl, l"tnFlllllo Ml,.e't t>tll9'1f, T,....w!JMr. •-son. SCr1td•td-01111dtfllr 111'1'. s•vlltTH RACI:. ' rur..,.1. t .,.., "411 IHlltt. AlllW1-. P-SA.llOI. T1!klftl , Strll (Htrtlockj Jl.tO 1.60 •.1111 (u('l'"t•ll Nll1 (Htrl) J ... t ... .lJllfl AHie (PIHQ) t .IO n'"""""1.• •ts. AIM R~_.,. Llldl;v, Miu CttMr, M'1ol Mlllk1L kr•ldltd-Glllfllt.. lt•lfllf •ACI:. """' ~ flllr'looott on fvrf. J n 1r 9lft 11111 "" fllllft .,.. fft.ll'ft. A"-"-· ,._ u,a. 'Y-l'f (Pllral lJ.• 7.N ... HU"-"11 :tM IPlned•l J ... J ... '"'°' T• c_.r (N1rtldl) l.61 T'--1.tt 4fS. .t.111 Rt" -l"ltork.s, T1llet11. lh-. llVI l•rtll11111, PrtflCU& Pt!, IJ~I· lttW. '°""''' MtrrlitM, Mrt. JM f . SCr1~Flv Sbttr f ly, H-""U 11i-1,..,, C,.,.lel DllU!tu, l"I" Gi l .... Mltn'H ll!ACI, Oftt mllt ort furt. l W1dnrsda1, August 7, 1968 All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Your; choice, arty size; 1 price! FOR·EMOST ® RELIANT TIRES ' WITH 4 PLY NYLON CORD 21 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 11 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT • plus Federal tax and old tire Black tubel- SIZE FED. TAX 650-13 1.81 775-14 2.19 825-14 2.35 " 775-15 2.21 BIG PERFORMANCE FEATURES e Tough nylon cord protects against blowouts e Over 7000 road gripping edges . .,,., e Long wearing formula polypreme rubber FREE tire rotation every 5000 miles ~ FREE puncture repair for life of tread Buy Foremost® Reliant black tube type tires! 11•• Slll PED. TAX I.It 1.93 PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE GUARANTEE AGAIN ST FAILURE Penne~~ R1>Ar1ntees ev••y f or•most .. li•1 l(1in1t •II h ilu11s in use -thl$ &utr1n· ttt la~ts for !he PntirP RUitt ,,le1 period s11ttd• for •.•ch t11e. If thn t"e fail\ Our· in~ the !:"~<ant~' oPrioO. r~1u111 il with your R\J&<antee ctf!1loc11t 1nd P1n11eyt wi11. u ots cation: Cl! rea1•r t~e '"'· (2) ren~tt •! "W1t11 11 new l u~, '" l)l 1:•ve yo11 I •! 1r>lll>• d.~te Ffh,,,d. II we ttl)IJCI!. !he tire n"""lt th., ll!c r~ol~tu1>•nt p.e"cll, t ht re ,, 11~ ch~r~c. 1! WP repl~ce Ille I••• 11\er l'•t ''"" 1r11l•o 1 "" nl pc,,od, ycu DIV ~·.or ;?5•. lt~• II"" II•• turrf'nt selhnil. P••ct or ti•• '"e •"Ch•·hn11, lht ro<1 cra1 E•· t:•Se l .>• h•P s:U<'l11'1ltt .>~l•llit fa ilure Chlll lor del.>o!S). GUA RANTEE AGAIN ST TREAD WE:A RDUT • 1'tnr>t ys 11011.>nl••\ • ,~ry rc1tmc.t •· trr1 (•<ct p! t"t 7Z .._,,,..,! ''-''"11 l•tad Wiii• eul lnr !hi' ~"l"r rnA11n1~• """""· Vou htn"'f•I .>~ fn1•01·.~: 11 your tort WtJFJ cul OUflr\~ 1 n~ l•"l l"I! n! lhf' 1111111ntet p•too!l, ••1u11• <l wdli your 1tu~••nltt ct•· l•l•C•!~ anti P~nn•y1 wdl rtol1ct your t ir~ w1:l1 • "~w '"'" 1111• cl•a•1tt fer lh•I will be !SQ~ • .,, 1"• r.o•r,.n1 ~"''"'It Jlf•Ct lrocludin' f &det1! E•t·~~ !~11. •!your IOft wr••• ovt dC11ill~ lh~ 1~to<11! h•lf, lh• (11••Je will be 75•;. nr lh" ""'r•1t SPll;ng price inC1ud1n11 f tde111 f •Co•P la~. l hest ~U•r<n1•~s da 11o t 1pply to 10,.1· 111trc••I use 01 !"es. H•1t"• h•w y111t 1uoroftlt1 •g•lntl foil11r1 woAo: E~li11 9u<OfO"t11 pH;o.I ,, •• ·~,.1 ....... "1 ,.rio.I 50% .,, ~ .... .. 1S% 1ff p••ioii 11 .... ftlht 1-11 m1Mh• 11-1, "''"lh1 11.21 .... ftlht Ulll! YOUR EN NEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TDDAVI Cool off on hot, muggy summer days with a Foremost auto air conditioner Foremost Premium for high performance priu lncludts ad1pter ldt 19995 • "lnltant chill11 cools your cir in 1econd1 • 3 •Pffd blowen; v1ri1bl1 th1rrnost1t • 3 large louv1rt, 2 rot1tin11 1id1 v•'1h Foremost Custom for driving comfort prict includ•t .... ,,.,kit 17995 • 3 spoff bl-or dittribut. cool 1lr • Sm•rtly 11ylocl te complement yovr dMh • ldHI for comp1cts ••• cook bl11or cor1, too I Economical B.R.W. auto air conditioner price includ11 ed1ptor kit 5159 e Built spec:lolly for c:ompac:h and pick-ups e Variable thermostat gives year 'round c:omfort • 3 speed blower to c:ontrol air flow 1x,..rt l•1talletle• rrv•lla•I• w1r lllcf1. Clllm"'9. l"Urw n,a . '----------------------------------------------------------------11:•19' Kiii {H1rrhl 11 .00 J.'O l .otlt frwddll D. ,, IOl•il 1.llO t,fO 11:1,,.,wwtt (lftl'l'Mlll 1.20 T"""'-1.)f 4/S. Alie R-"'\llN' II M,, •111 ..... ,_, ~ '""· Ollf H1J,...,, kot• fl1ll llfttl~ M-t RM, Tiit lldl, krttdttd-'tirtf"•lt, • NEWPORT BEACH HU NTI NG°TON BEACH (Fesh ion Island) (Huntington Center) r- """".II~ ...... ~ . --.. ~-~~---~---------------. -............ -. • ... ..__ ....... __ ... .,. .. •"'. --· ... ~ ..... ~ • .,.., _.. _ ........ -·· -, .. --::.1;"":'"~-----::o:~"=-"« ""'""7V f!!P!4 !J •;et••·'"' •• ''""'¥ f • ..... Exchange Club Champions Corona del Mar's Exchange Club, a last minute entry at that, walked oU with the team champion- ship June '1:T at Anaheim in the california Exchange Club's championships. Shown here (left to right) are Dick Hodge, Mike Gertner, Creque Wolverton, Hal Pinchin and Randy Shroyer. The CdM quintet was tops in a 3:1-team bowling field . Defeats Perry at Huntington Beach Karcher Wins Men's Title Randy Karcher captured tile Huntington Beach men'5 club championship Saturday with a four and three vic- tory over Bill Perry. He in- herits the title held by Wally Taft. who was knocked out of die running in the second round by Chick Wilson . First flight winner was Billy Creswell with a two up victory over Howard Estep. John Hogren defeated Ray Jordan in second flight hostilities and Tracy Kelly was the winner over Lloyd Pirates, Rustlers Tie , 3.3 Ward's Pirates s tr u c k back for a single run in the bottom of the seventh in- ning Tuesd'ay night to lie Galden West, 3-3, in a nine- inni.ng Metro League tussle at Shaffer Park in Orange. The dea1ilock assured the PU\ates of oo worse than a tie for third place in the fiqal circuit standings with only two games remaining MIT•O Ll!AGVE $TAN01NG$ W L T GI ll l 1 -11 ~ J 11'1 I 7 J ~ .... ' • l l\!r l 12 ) ..... O 10 I 10 for Ward's Pirates Golden We st over and th • "''ekend. Golden West trails \Yard'" by two full games. Morgan in the third flight bracket. Other division winners ~re I>on Vinton over Clyde Frishholz, Ellis Johnston over Lee Casey, Jim Ayers over Takao Kawahara and Matsuo Inouye over CaITOll .Hood. M.esa Verde from Fullerton 18th hole and still came in and will assume dutie1 of with a gross 67 in men's associate profeaeiona.I. club action over the week· Mike Lake, assistant pro, end. Course record is 66. rounds out the staff at Mesa - Verde. El Niguel /tlesa V et'de Terry Hogan has been ad- ded to the staff at Mesa Verde under head pro Dave Coffer. Hogan comes to A hole in one was record- ed by Lela Staderman on the par-three third bole Sun- day. She u.sed a driver to go the 159 yards. Competing with her was P a u I Staderman. She grossed a 45-46-91 fo r the day. Dave S~aks bogeyed the fJ~' GOLflNAG A :·.~ WITH r ... -AJ ,-A-·•• .. . ~ '"'1toCI'" ~· ..,., ___ ,_ ......... _ 'TAKE A LESSON FROM YOUR MIRROR Your mi rror can be invaluable in he lping yo u detect key faults in your address position and your swing. Lo ok at yqur address posit io n in profile (see illustration) and note these things. Do you have a proper flexing at the knees? There should be a slight bend. ·is yolt r back fairly straight and not too rounded ?· Do you look back or oUt to see your hands when yo u look down at them? 1 _ _]!:,.""""'""You should look back slightly; 1-othe rwise you are reaching too much for the ball. Then swing to the top of your backswing and again look in th• mirror. The back of your left hand and your forearm should form a straight line. Your left shoulder should be under your chin. Your club should be parallel to the target line-not pointing to the left or right. Buzz Wendel was on boU1 winning and second place teams in the recent team best bail tourney in men's club action. Wendel teamed with Tom Fleming for a low net of 6.1 to take first place and ended in a tie for second wlth his partner PhJl Werner and the team of Harry Hilke and Da"Ve Graf. Both dues ended with a low net of 65. Rancho Sa11 Joaq'!ln Warren Gibbon:; captured the title of a "Baseball Event" on Saturday with a low net of 62 at Rancho San Joaquin .. A three way tie existed for second with Carl Benson. Al Vagnarini and Gerald Miller at 66. Pat ''lade. Walt 'Vine and Herb Martin were tied for third with 67s and Al Riley captured fourth with a 68. Orrin Wright, Bob Hub· bard and Coy le Allen finish - ed fifth with•69. A best ball of foursome event is on tap for club members Saturday. 19th llole Mickey Wright. Garo! To Cur e Pitcher-Hitter Imbalance Gil~s Seeking Suggestions f '' CINCINNATI (AP\ Sqme N~ League magnates, stirred by in· creMing predominance of pitcil~d'aHy t h I ' year-are ponder1.ng ways to restore a batter-pitcher equillbrJwn. League President Warren 'Giles dilclosed Tuesday he 1 bas se.ot out memorandums ~ coa.~s.J · mB?&gets and general mjlnaj:~s seeking "I'd Ulce to 5ee them - shorten the fenctis-l'm for anything that would help us score more runs," &aid Dodger pitcher Claude Os- teen. Lyman Harris, Atlanta manage r , suggested ex- perimentlni with another size baseball. G e n e r a I Manager Paul Richards of the Braves has proposed moving the mound back fi ve feet from its present 00 feet, six inches. Dave Grote. N at i on a 1 League publicity director. feels the prqblem is one of emphasis -on pitching at all levels of the game. Citing the number of outstanding young p i tchers and especially pointinr; o. u t performances of y o u n g hur~s in the last All-Star game. Grote S'aid they "seem to have so much more poise. They &tep in and act like pros." \heir Yil!WJ>!lil>is oo what he calfs "an ob·v~fO\iS:. im- 6alancet• bf!tWeen tDEi bat- . ~rs and 'hiirlers. 1111-----=----------o-->« "You have been hearing the same remarks I have about the dominance of pitchers," the memo said. I "I wciu.ld appreciate your S\lggestions." Giles said he has not had public. Haig lo C)I Tommy Jacobs, National PGA representative, has inspected Costa Mesa's Golf and Country Club. site of the 1968 Haig Scotch Foursome event ha• given his stamp of approval according to Costa Mesa Cl ub officials. 1 "Lowering the mound might take sometfllnl away from them," he suggested. Cal McLlsh, f o r m e r pltcher and currenUy a scoot w i t h Philadelphia, blames a lot of the problem on the umpires. He claims they give moundsm!'n the advantage hori.zoctally. "Any pitch this far off the plate (measuring about two fnche6 with his fingers ) is a strike these days. I've been sitting behind the plate for two years now ," McLlsh continued. St. Louis outfielder Lou Brock feels that the problem is largely one brought on by the batters themselves, and he did not exempt himself. "M06i hitters are waiting fot a certain pitch and then they can't bandle it. I decid· ed this year to wait for one pitch, but I have not been able to hit it. Pitchers are beginning to make the good pitch and the hitters are going to have to adjust," a chance to &tudy replies "'that have•bten received and t..: indicated 'he would make a " report Ui the league clubs ' before making a n y t h i' n g However, some of the league's officials a n d Jacobs, a Southern California PGA. tour player conducted the inspection tour of the club in prepar::i- tion for the Scotch tourney to be played at tile 36- hole facility, Oct. 23 through T1 . 'Aany course improvements have been planned for the event. Fairway seeding, additional sand traps and lees along with new tree plantings and extension of some presentt lakes. ,.. Brock continued. players already have voiced ' some opinions and ideas. Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walt Alston favors shortening the fences at Dodger Stadium next year because he thinks "it would help hitters more than it Dave Stockton, defending champion in the part- ner's event, llas also visited the site with the same results as in the case of Jacobs. The purse is $110,000 for the national event. would hurt ()urr_p~i~lc~h~•:rs::·~"-~!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!""! Pre labor Day ( "You 've got to hit tJ1em • all ." Brock said. h1any fans, who offered opinions to a newsman, commented they like "ac· ~ tion in the game" end preferred not seeing low run contests -at least not day in and day out. A tw o-run outburst in the first inning by Ward ' s Pirates ca.me about whe'll Bill Jenkins led off with <I single. Mike Leppa tripled and Din Dalebout hit a run- scoring ground ball. If your mirror indicates any of these deficiencies in your swing. I suggest you see a com· petent teaching professional. It will be well worth a few doll ars Mann and Kathy Whitworth will be the "big th'ree" in the Wright Invitational golf tournament at Fallbrook Golf and Country Club, a Women's PGA event run- ning Sept. 27 through 29. Clifford Ann c reed. how· with modern wrep-eround high performance tread design NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No-Lim it on MILES ... No-Limit on MONTHS ever. is given an excellent 1~ir--------------------------chance in golf circles to up-11 B-1 , ......... Gclden We s t. hov.~ver, ca1ne back with single tallies in the third, fifth and seventh innings. Big play of the evening came in the top of the sev- enth when Golden West scored to take a brief 3-2 lea:t. 'Vith the bues full of Rustlers. pitcher G 11 r y Dunkleberger gave-up a run scoring ·single to cent.P.r field. Catcher Bill Eller, however. put the tag on ~like Reyes at the plate aJter RevPs LrippC"d over Eller allempting to score the fourth G:>loen We-st run. Dunklebtlrgt.r struck out 11 while walking four in going tbe 1 oute while Art Spencer and Gary Marks toiled four innlngs each fo! Golden West, each striking out fjve. ._...,,,.,.._ Geldfl'I w .. 1 00'! 010 1~ ~ ,1. ... .,,., ~ ........ .,,. ~ • 1 W9ffl fl'lr'1tt. UI •• • i~~~ J', : :n:;:ut•" i I ' . . 2'!=-. c:. ; ' J"i:n.... If ' 0 =~·· r • ~-).t t " ... ' . ' I I , ' . f I • • r : • • to put your swine back in the groove. Olympic Trials Seeking Bookings for 'Pastime s' set the favorites in the 54- hole event at tile Fallbrook course. Host pro Fred Sherman claims, ''Clifford Ann is ve ry accurale and the Fall- brook course is tailor-made for h e r -comparatively short but narrow, requiring e"acting shots. "She has placed second twice in this annual tourna- ment, and she could break through this time." LONG BEACH -With Skiblckfs staff couldn't The tourney, the eighth Jes.s than a month to go understand it five minutes annual, will · have a pro before the U. S. Olympic later when Skibicki burst in· purse of $1'.000. G~es Final Trials at the to peals of laughter after he Through mid-July, Wright. new $.1.7 million Belmont began processing the c:i try Whitworth and Mann had Plaza Olympic Pool. It can blank of ar.olher Burford won 12 LPGA tournamenu be easily imagined that Swin1 Club athlete, Richard _t_hi_•_.:Y:._•_•_r_am __ on_,g:__th_e_m_._ things are hectic in the S. Nesbit. also a U'T Arl·l'- h e a d q u a r t e r s of the in-gtoo student. :r---------,~ coordinating commi ttees. "f <)'Vorite pastime ot her) NIGHT RACI Work was disrupted this Ulan swimming," read this week. though, as S k i p application. "Branding cat· NOW Skibicki. coordinator for tie that Doug herds." at beauti nine Olympic Trials In Long "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiill i:.OS ALAMIT Beach this summer, ~ent through a pile of envelopes from would·be Olympli.n~ entering the men's swim· ming trials Aug. :M>-Sept. 3. From Douglas A. Russell of tM Burford Swim Club, a student at Un iversity of TeJJ~ at Ar11ngton . came an <tpplication listing h i s "favorite p.a1time o th e r BLUE RIBBON COMEDY OF THE YEAR ~!..'<-"> 'Q!K ....... -r.111,. ~' I I 1i1 ••• than 1wtmming" this way : r "Herding cattle." l.lnlJI llllL ·Ht~RY llJMI,\ "}burs.Mine ""'OORS. ~\: 11 ·." ~ : ...... ' ' .... . . •f i It ,,.med lofi<:•I enoogh -Texu and 11! -and • Z Slciblcld 1mlled at the note. i ,f th~ flied It in the ap- • proprlate folder. ,_ TUIELESS ILAClWAUS SIZE In TI"E WTI"E 6.50-13 '21.00 '10.50 7.00-13 7.35-14 23.25 11.62 7.35-15 7.75-14 23.75 11.87 7.75-'1 5 8.25-14 27.25 13.62 1.15-1$ 1.55-14 30.00 15.00 8.45-15 8.85-15 9.00-15 TUIELUS WHITEWALLS lat TI"E 2"11 TIRE '24.25 '12.12 26.60 13.25 27.00 13.50 30.50 16.25 33.00 16.50 36.60 18.26 •u ........ '1.81 1.92 2.00 2.05 2.19 2.21 2.35 2.Je '·" 2 ... 2.1e 2.11 FUl.L Ltf"ETTME GUARANJ'EP.: ... ...... , dde:t. ill wottm..n.h.ip md mool«i•!t •ml •II rlOnnll rmd t..1· •rd injuri• ftX'OW!lot~ in ..,,~d•~ poo-.11".,. <:1r '* for •M hf• nf !he orirlnal 1,..d desit n i11 1c- eo1d•nff with terms of""' prinlod •11•rantee <"lrlilleole. pnc., of ,... plocement pm-ni.d .,., orifinal 11'ffd dfipth .... , ond buod .,., Fit@Uone •diu•lm'1:tt price for tf'P"-t Ii"' 11 ti1M ot odjmt. -t. p:;,.._ ..U.Uim.it pritile '"' in.liofl<W .... bat mQ l'>Of:. ,.,,... ._t •PPl"<IE,.,.lt C!U1'1'1nl ·~ •ll•llf p,;.,.. aod IN U}el1 10 cha..,. withwl noti.:.. NO MONEY DOWN Take months to pay FEEDS 6,000 SO. FT. • Ncm-bmninf $ hill> anal,.;, •6,000 llQUB.1'e feet coverage • Feedl ll'BIS formonthl LIMIT 2 COSTA ~ESA ·NEWPORT BEACH e HUNTINGTON BEACH 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 16171 Beach Blvd. 847-6081 BOTH STORES MONDAY·FRIDAY B A.M . • 9 P.M. • ' Los Alamitos f'w ~'' An, r, 1,.__Ufll 0.., c..., & ,..,, l'ln! ..... ,,,. '·"- PlllST llAC•. U1 Y•rcl•. Mtlftn , w.r llld1. Cl1!m1.,., l>vr»9 11100. Ci.lmlnt •rk4 IUOCI, ODrvwi ltr l lb'I' CH C,_lrt) Goldell V111ty (I L Wr .. t) $e"""' ltlu CP' C"'"""J °" .... , o.c:tl (0 Mon'bl Grtl'IClt Aln'lt CJ l(anll) 11 .. 14 "'-n. 11 l'Drtlll l'py Don (J WlllOll) p,_nM Olrl (H l'lfll llY f'1rt1r Grind Olk Cl Collllwl Al .. 1 119'MI Jo AM Clle11t (It Aftlrl TOii AW.mo (I lrl,.ltv) Dt~ MUii<' (1 ~,.., Wri.1111 Ttllnk llldl IW MllMnlltdll - "' "' '" "' "' "' •• "' "' •• "' •• •• nr • SECOMD ltACI. -~ S TMr 01111 11" W In CJl"Mte A Mlnul. '°",_ 111(1, Suhr S.. IN f'llflt} 114 Wll'-Gold IT Lltllwftl ll' Uno Mbt lJ 1(11110 11s P1rll;1r'1 l!MM Cit A.Mir) 117 Mil Trldi {l ColM111) 111 The' f'olfl'-(L Wrlehtl 116 · Tll1.U 0.C CC Smltlll 117 G1H1nt Diel (H (r..iJy) 1U 8Hllll'/'Q" II Mllbl Ill Alel"-ID Morris) 116 AIM llltl!Mt Golo:illl PU-.lo CA Ar1lu) U4 MIWY JudV (1 D C1rdouJ HI KINI"""" ti D C1rdcluJ 111 TMlllD llACI, B ., ..... Mtldilll 2 , ,..., okb. c111,..1111. f'llrw ,,,., Ctalmln1 1rle9 '3$00. T11ntrv CD Morrl1) 111 Cl111b'1 """"' ID C1!'4oul 120 TM't'I Sllffdb91t {H PtMJ 1• a1111M JllllllY flt Ad1lrl 12t Ml .. rololo (J K111ll) 111 Socnll GI-IC Smlllll 121 Uroclo EltNr (J Wll..,1 Uf Ll'I ""91\dy ... r 111 """llllr 0..111 IN "•ttlol 111 Elolll llGQ.1 !Z ColllN) 111 AIM lllltlWI Glory 111 t (J w1~1 no Poclflc: l re111 fl Wr19111) 12'1 Prl11Ce1S P1rr1n1 Cl II Flgu.ro.I 117 Oobor MDrtl•n (2 II Fl9u.r111 117 FOUllTH llACIE. 600 y1rds. J Y<11r 11k1t Ind up In Grt.oe II Plu1. Pur~ 11.500. l un11Mr (C Sl'!llllll lit Cllk1ro'• H! ll1r 4A .r.r1lt1l lU Mlt Flffl Chic-Ul Cardoitl 111 WllHe ~<Jle !P Croabyf 116 Entries o.notY"a H'lllro (II fle\Nf'M) !If K1-'1 ....... Oi "•llloJ 1Zl Halllor llldl.tl {0 ~J !lt 11111111'" TWIY (H "'*'J 111 fll"M llACI. lllO YtMb .. ""'ldM t ntr oldl.. l"ur .. Sll'Dt. Go Gt Et91t 10 MOrrll) 111 MIN'f Gt Gt (l (Ollllll) ll7 C.Jltonlll Sl'l'IOll cc $frlltll) ,,. Tlltw Alo""' CW St.-.11 .. 1 12t Trtpplrlw Li9111t,-lllt Mlllrl 12t 1111 0.1 llod<lf tH P ... l Ill Jf:tl 0 Jlf IW lllMI 1)11 lllCTM llACIE.. UI nnts. J n1r ollls. C1tlml111. P'vne GIQI. Cltill'!llllt w .. -T .... J-fC Sml .. ) la IE.I GtYllM 10 Mcltml 117 • ..... Oe9tll IZ Citltlti$1 11' HI "" N-111 Adell"l 111 OtMY MDtlofll tH ,._\ 111 OOlllll .. Geod IH ~) I• ~ C*I (0 T""'I IU MM"-" M1M¥ 11 ~I 111 SllVIENTM uca .. ,,. ,..,.. I ,._ ..,.. ~ ~ dll. Ill.le ~ fC smTttiJ 117 KlM'r'I fMCY (0 Morrll) lit .......... ,. Kly (J w ..... , 114 J1"-'9 fll u.ilrl · 12t llllMlrtt Ctw (I •rWllev) 1l6 Mlh V .. blr (0 Tynl llA "''""" SI• IW Slmll'll t17 IEllNTM IEAC•. a .,. ..... J ye1r old.I 11\d . Ult In Gr.ck M M.,.., '"""" 12100.. Ti. ,..tllumll .. 111111111 Staci!; IH c,..,,., n• ,,..,., IMllla Ill Me.Ir) HS LIM A. !'-..:Mt IC Smlllll 11' HobltrH• IJ Kll'll) 115 '"9111b9r 111 Miu Wltlrt•••Y CW si. ... 1 115 ..,,_, J-IJ Wlllolll 111 CUPld'1 ll1>1" fA Atala ) 116 K'""'t Cl..,_ l D C1reor.tl 111 ~111 II Mlllll 111 11tNTM uc•. a ,.,,._ ' .,.., elch 11\d w In Gr ... A "M. "'"" S1f00. T-AM VI l"-1 1U k\'tll Strl WI (2 J K111l1) 116 119 U l "a.Ur Ill SUiit Gil-111 Ski I UMY (1 0 Clrotol.I) HI Dlcln Oad IJ WlhOll) 115 l1r Tonda (C Smltlol 115 1t .. na Quiel IH Cr~I ~ lU Stir Bar Tom fl Cotlltlsl 116 1111 Old! (D Mornll 12l AIM IEW.i. .. .. ...., •"*'!!! (1 0 Ct-•l !11 ,,.lner's GGld II J K1t1ll) 116 Los Alamitos Results rm. W l&!IW -£11!1 TU914ay, •1111. '· ltll Clttr & l'11l l'lllST llACIE. 150 yards. Malcle11 .,..,r Dlds. Cl1lmlntl. Pun. IU!lO. Tnickte 11,... (Patt-I n .oo t .oo 1.00 OeMcl'lo ltetd fWllMll'll 10.:IO 7 • .0 Mluy Ber Fly (SlrlUU) 4.1111 Tlfnl-Jll 7116. Allo llar>-l.-Ptrr. llllY Mlldtav Bai'. Canni.'1-\lallltv, Wll._ Tr\p, TNdy Trudtte, Lt'm\ld Ptl'!I, Goode'1 ..... Scr~IY P1rt.•r, Gl"•lld Ctilc. Ml Froftlo. Golcl111 V1 lle1. SECOllO IEACIE . .aDO v1rds. 1 Y<11r !lids 1nd ~ 111 Grtde I Plus. Tiit Alln SIMM. Putse Sl.500. e,... .... , ""'" (Act.Ir) •.• S.IO 1.1111 Arrwtnl Sir (COltlMl n .1111 I.Oii Tiny Lleht {MalM"""Cll\ l .«1 Tlme-11 1110. Al10 1111>-0-McCev'I 111>1, Chic~· 1deedudoe. D111dv Illa. True lto!I Bar, MIC'S Sltwl'!l'fl"I' Ol!JI To Yw, l lLIY GVPIY· Scr1tdltd-GU11 Smokt Doc, ll u1111Y ltr lee, Mom ltrt1y, 111111 T-. DAIL'i DOUILIE-+Trvdlo lltH & '"ll•..,n • ,_,.... ,.,141 1111.11. THlllD llACIE. 350 y1f'll1. ~!Mt1 7 ve1 r olds. CS1lml11e. P'vrM lll'OO. Alttll a. 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J n1r oldS 11\d UP lfl Griff A.A Mlftus. PurH-l tUIO. Mr. J1t Jo (SllPI) 0191 '''""" {Tyr1) Mmw> O Sw•r (C.rdou) Tlm.--11 "le. 1.H 4.40 S.70 7.IO •·"" '·" A!10 ll11t-1Cl~IY'1 Cti..111, Mr. l ar. ...n, It..,. llunner, J.U A. Muffin. Peeler llob._6,GQ.tl lllllt, Tloll>I Bar. ScrtkMd -llobltl Doblfl, ANCllt lloYtl, Ll9htnl111 fltllll, lott1 t...n. tllVIEMTM llACI . .150 'fll"lls. 2 Yt•• ollh. AllowM!UI. PUl"H-$2100. wn.nt'd SMto (Smltlol 13.0I J.611 S.7'l ~1 ltt'll'1rf (Colll111l J.611 2.60 l!•hl S<l!H!IU (Act.Ir) ).70 T~ll "10. Alia 1t111--Mldw1v O.l\ltY, S.m'1 Ml9111 otlf, Lo!11san, lrvc:I Ooert.. $Crate~ Hornbrt. l!"IGHTM llACIE. Ull Ylr"U. ) "'r olds 1ncl "" \" Grtde AAA Mirlul. Tiit """"°· """" S30CI. Wt !Ch EM (H CrotbTI S!row OoU (M 1lrl Mtrt< II Now IW1,_l Tlme-11 2/11. 5.ee •.oo s.oo 5.0CI •. Ml '" Allo 1t11>-l.Jtll1 T_,., Deublt II.me, 51re•-f J11i., T-l.,.,.,.., CGQ.y Kid. kr•tcl'll!d-f'-aov. MIMTM llACIE • .150 Vlr$. J V.1' olch 11!d Ill' Ill GrMlt A Pkn.. P11r11 llfCIO. Clndo. .. y •• , {8/'00klleld! lluletll f"1n1C1J 5.60 3.IO 2.IO I.et S.«I ••• JlmmY MK ••r {Fltutrotl Tbnt-11 •llO. Alla 11:.n -Mldtaf D11Pl. Clul"" Ella, Miu 0\1<1111 Deck. \ltllev Sul. 1_,, Ola Lucky, Olden Dut Tll'!ll. No icratd'les. Deep Sea Fish Report SECARD'S ••• 20'• 12'• O "DHI OVAL 100% FINANCING roo~ mru. HAND SKIMMft,_~INTtNANCE m., CHEMICAl DISHHSlll, PH! GIUU1<D PAD WITl4 ANY KrT ,.URCHA.Si OHlY $3691' "1:::~" •AL\:. Stlll 11 t#.l\/Ailll:ID. LIFl.JCOn IOllOUllEO "MO P.0 mo WtT'M TWO COAT1 OP I AICl.O EllNAlll. 16x24 DOUGHIOY KIT DOUGHIOY '-.... ...., s599 REPLACEMENT , ... ,~ CE!ml ' !10 IMl i.. IXCllllM I YI. WAllAllTT SICARD POOL ~23 S. MAIN ORANGE 532-1992 HOUIS< t>.IO TO 7'10 7 DAYS A - OCArea Sharp In Pool ChriJI Gammon, Candice Veale and Kelly Rob<rUs were the bi& IUM for Orange Cot6t area swim- mers Sunday in tbe finals of the Orana:e County Swim Conff.ftnee held at Foothill Htch School. -1'4 JO.I',_ l. Mlrtc ....... 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PeMY Wt llh IHIACJ Time: 25.1 IS.11 !O.l rtt ll J. Oonn9 N_.,111 !HIACl I. MOtlltt lllMll CHaACl T-: 1:11 S IJ..U 1Df.lld< J. Jovq O.WMll (CCl llmt : 1:D7 4 "'11 100.iildt .t.. K~""' C'-1'1. fH8ACl 5. S"ICIY C11WM fC I Tl!M: 1:116.1 U JS.l'IY 1. Ktllv oo.wlll CMYCC\ Time: 21 .1 f.18 100.ltldo.. 1. Lout. Sdl'"ltr.tr 11·11 50-ftf' •· T1t1lo Bld<wllf! ICCI Tlmt: 7'.~ (M\ICCI TllM: 1:17.1 SW IMDVCATS NOW ON SALE Re.served season ticket books, saving up to $10, for the women 's Olympic swimming finals at Los Angeles Swim Stadium, Aug. ~-28, are now on sale 1t the stadium ind Coliseum box offlcts, 111 Mutual A~encies 1 n d Wallieh'i: Music CJ t y Stores. Books are scaled at $15, $20, and $30. and in· elude tlcteb for each of the 10 separate sessions of swimming . Qualifying trials start at 10:30 1.m . each oC the five days with finals 1t 4=30 p.m. All money from tickets sales goes to the Olympic fund .. ["'7 ..... MMCO wti.flM _. ltl111 10,000 tronMilA!.n ~ y..,. ... ,, •• tewl ..... fl"M '*· c:h..:k, f•t. ~OTll -ie....-1 lfl'!ltt 111 fu1t -d•,. ArA wttt1 MMCO, )'illlf lflntmi.tton c111 llt9 prut1clM by ..,,, 500 MMCO COT!· II,. COOi! M t:OOll. ""''l' Mltlutl Md I ....,,, - -Pl'O\'H,. • COSTA MESA 1741 ...,... ........ ,"' 01rden OrOY• .......... MW.IVll. ........ S1nt• Ant "' •• "'"' ''· ... ' ' ' .. ' • • 1117'"'1 ,,,,~·I)(• (lf,,J((, ~-·· 1N ( ,',(11(,11'<'; DAii. Y I'll.Of II • All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! Save on Penncraft® Custom interior and exterior latex paint .... - ' I' " ' Pick your size , , , FLAT STEP ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Reg. 19.98 NOW 16.881,h .. 1 .. Sturdy, Ughtweight aluminum '"illt Nit ond coNoslon. flat 1tep1 for aafety, N• CUl"ity. 20 It.,. • ,. ..... 27.tl, NOW 22.11 24 It.,. ........ 32.H, NOW 27.11 SAVI 1.11 A GALLON Penncraft Custom interior latex Reg. 4.99 Now3.88 .. Hon A MnOOlh·flowing, eary IPfNcUnt paJnt thot clrl•s In I• than 30 minutes Goes on n.nly ••• leaves ~ lap 1Mrb. Easy clean up, toe •.. lwvtftes wosh dMft I,, aoep oM wafer. One gollan covtn 350 sq. fMt. ChooM frofl't wt.it• pl111 11 dtc0rotor colon. NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) SAVI 2.10 A GALLON Penncraft Custom exterior latex Reg.6.98 Now4.88 gallon Apply with bru1h, roller or 1prty•r ..• go•• e" '"'oothly, ,..,,1y. A "'ffed point that IN*• """"' .ome, duroble finish thot ~ l:.lilferint, ,... .. n Cf'Cllcking. Avalloble fn wfltte ond f popular .-.. HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Center) I, • .... • ~ ~ ·~· .,,..,. -,;..t ... ,.~ v~ '~~~ .... .,,,,... -. ~.,.,...,.,,.,w,.,,. __ .. ,,..,., .. W•,..,•¥¥"••.,o••'"•~·~•~··•,,••, .. .,,~.., .... .,.,,.,.,_,. _ _,_ •• .,, ....... c .. ,a • .,, ••• , __ ,~---·,~·-v--,--... .. f0 DAILY '1lOT Picked fJy V .s. Co m 11alttee • - Sea Quest Official Olympic Boat B1 ALMON LOCKABEY ... " ... a•Hw Dick Dwyer's 65·toot Norwegian trawler Se a Quest bM been detlgnated ais the oUidal United States Olympic Yach t t n I Com· miUee boat for the yachting Olympia in Acapulco next October. Announcement of the ap. pot.ntment of Sea Quett was maclo by Ille U.S. Olympie YactWJnc Committee. I t mula the first time in Olympic hiotory that a w .. 1 Cout vessel hu been ap- pointed to a position of such responsibility. Dner and the Sea Quest have been active in race committee work in the past. the boat having served as official raoe comm ltte e vessel for the YRU Cruise for a number ol years. Sea Quest waa built in Norway six years ago. It has a cruising range of 3,<m nii.tucial miles and I s powettd by twin Caterpillar diesels. The vessel is equip· ped witb radar, automatic pilot, radio direction finder, depth recorders, bi'gb·seas two-way rad J o , plus 1 o p b ieticated electronic gear f o r oceanographic research. For • number of years Dwyer and his wife, Eleanor, have made the vessel ava i lable for oceanographic research by government and university agencies. At present the Sea Quest is being readied for jts Olympic duties at it.s home pcll'I, N.,.,,.rt Beach. When De Meuse Builds New Luxury Yacht A new 75-foot aluminum luxury yacht has b e e n launched tram the Abeking and Rasmuaaen Shipyard in Bremen, Germany and is now enroute to the West Coast of the Un!Ud SUtet with a scheduled otop at Newport. The new racing yacht was launched by Ken De Meuse, former owner of tile racing schooner Serena, a San Franc i 1 e o businessman widely known in Newport H-arbor and · other SouthlaDd yachting ports. De Met1Se announced he was building a new yacht when he sold Serena at the start of the 1968 San Diego to Acapulco race. EYES RECORDS The new yacht w a ! chri&tened Black!in. lt was dffigned by noted naval architect William Tripp as a sister ship to Sumner A. "Huey" Long's new 73-foot Ondine 111 which waa first to finish in the recent Bermuda and tran!-Atlantic yacht races. De Meuse made no bones 100 Snipes Compete for Top Trophy A l ami to s Bay is the se t ting today of one of the moat competitive events in the annals of yachting - the natlooal championship of the Snipe Class. With l 7 , 8 0 6 registered Snipes in 653 chartered fleets throughout the world, the Snipe 1a numerically the largest one-design sailboat in existence. At least 100 of them will be at Alamit<M Bay seeking one or more of the coveted trophies offered in the na- tional competition. The event will end Aug. 15. The top prize is the Heinzerling Trophy sym- bolic of the naUonal cham- pionship. It baa been held for thr~ consecutive years by Earl Elms ol San Diego. Top Sniper tn the Newport Beach area ls Da.ve Ullman of Balboa Yacht Club who has several times been run- uer-up to Elm• and crewed for him during the 1967 world championship re· gatta. The N!gatta will start with· the junior competition for skippers under 18 years of age. Top prize for the juniors ls the Commodore Duffy Perpetual. NEWPORT STOP Her homeward b o u n d itinerary includ es a atop in northern Spa.in, the Canary Islands, acros& th• Atlantic to Puerto Ric.a, through the Panama Canal and up the America and Mexico With a west cOMt of Cent ral America and Mexico with a first stop at Acapulco. After leaving Acapulco the yacht will clear customs at Ian Diego and proceed t <' Newport wtere sl:e will be berthed until taken to San Francisco. Estimated time of arrival in Newport is about Sept. IS. De Meuse has indicated he will race the yacht first in the St. Francis Yacht Club Class A race and then bring her south again for the Los Angeles to Maz.aUan race in Novem·ber. ti leaves for Acapulco Jt will fiy tt.e official Olympic in· 1ignia on Ute atreamli'ned funnel and the U.S. red, white and blue U.S. Olympic striping fore and a{t along the waterline of its hull. Dwyer wilt command the Sea Quest personally during the Olympics. The official crew will consist of his wife Eleanor, Edith end Dick Edwards, noted Southland yatchting entbuslasts, and Levi Mahoney, engineer and experienced Mexican seaman. During its 1:tay i n Acapulco. Oct. lG-27, the Sea Quest will be the noating headquarters for tile U.S. Olympic olficiall!I and judges observing the races in the S.5 meter. Dragon. Star, Finn and Flying Dutchman c1...... ... Dwyer J1 chairman of the ... datlon of B 1 o 1 o r 1 c a 1 board of Dw)'er·Curlett and Research the Lot Anaeles Co.. pioneer Los .Angeles County Museum of Natural mortgage ban~ng firm. He History, tne San Diego has been pronurMmtly iden· Museum of Natural Hilitory tified with S o u t h e r n and the CEDA.M Jnterna: California yac~g for more tional (Con.5ervation, Ex· than three decades. ploration, Diving a n d .He is a member of the Archeology Muteuma wfth cruising Club oC America, headquarters in Houston, Los Angeles Yacht Club, Tes:.) Newport HarbQr Yacht Club Dwyer and the Sea Quest and West Coast Yacht Club. a lao cooperate i n He started hls nautical oceanography research with avocation as • boy crewing Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer, on both power and sailing president of CEDAM, and yachts. Dr. Richard B. Tlbby, direc· Since acquiring the Sea tor of the USC Catalina Ma· Quest, Dwyer has sailed rine Science Center. thousands of mi.1es during The Sea Quest is the third expeditionary v o ya g es ocean-going power yacht sponsored by the American Dwytr has owned a n d Foundation of Oceonogra-navigated during his career phy the Beaudette Foun· as a yachtsman. , Aronow Captures 1st. Hennessy Cup foot chop,.. 6aid Cooper alter the race. B 0 b N 0 r d • k 0 g • s OFP IC IAL STATUS -Dick Dwyer'• Norwegian trawler Sea Quest heads south to Acapulco where she will serve 11 official boat for the U.S. Olympic Yacht· • -. --'ii .. • "' EMERGENCY CALL -Yacht "doctor" Bob Bah· ner, Huntington Harbour, backs off slip with elec~ tronic diagnostic equipment aboard to go to the aid of sick yacht offshore. Holocaust, one of tne pre· ing Committee. race favorites, wu one of .....:=::...:;::.::::.::::.::.::... ________________________ _ those disabled. when he lost a valve soon alter the 11iart. Maury Fortney's Senior Zippe from Newport Beach WU towed, back to Long Beach becatl6e of ignition trouble in mid-channel. Another Newport entry, Gary Rigdoo in Rapid Tran- sit had not finished late Tue8day afternoon. BLOWN SEAL Jack Jensen's Thunder from San Diego was out of the race with a blown seal on a supercharger. The nine starters were ArOOCJW, Cooper, Puckett, Nordskog, Jenkins, Rigdon, Fortney, Jerry Fitschew, Corona, and Don Blocker, Hollywood. Aronow was fn fourth place as the boats nosed into the open ocean out of Long Beach Harbor, but he quick· ly overtook hJs opponerit.s be· fore the channel chop began to rise. ''It's always good to come t.o California," s.a.id Arooow who has competed in every major ofhmore race in the world. The 180-mile H-shaped course took the drivers past Point Fermin, down to Newport and back to Long Beach before starting the long grind across ttie San Pedro channel and around Oatallna isiand and back to the Iinisti. Ya~ht Nearly 600 Expected In Regatta The Association of Santa Monica Bay Yacht Clubs is expecting nearly 600 boats for its annual Summer Regatta Saturday and Sun- day. The regatta will be used as a tune-up for Olympic Classes u.ilors and a last· minute warm-up for the PC (Pacific Class) nation a I champiooships a week later. Course will be ltid out over Santa Monica Bay from Malibu to the north to Palos Verdes on to the south. The 10 yacht clubs in ASMBYC are California, _Del Rey. King Harbor, Malibu, Pacific Mariners, Palos Verdes, Sant a Monica, South Bay, South Coast Corinthian, Westw.ard c.ruising Club .and Wind· jarnmers YC. Headquarters will be the new California Yad:it Club at Marina del lie)'. whicll will handle the Pacific Han· dicap .and Ocean Racing classes. Do~tor NllYC Serles Race Week Regatta Starts on Friday Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Race Week Series will get under way Friday with races scheduled on in· side and outside courses. A highlight of tile event will be the Gold Coa!t Race for Ocean Racing, Pacific Handicap Racfn: Fleet and Midget Ocean R a c i n g Y&chts on Saturday starting at noon from the Balboa Pier. The course will take the Ocean Racing han· dicapped boats to the Long Beach entrance and return. while the PHRF and MORF yachts sail a short course m"OOnd tlhe Emmy Oil Island before returning to the finish line. The OR course is 30 miles I nd the abort course la 13 miles. HANDICAP CLASS ORF yachts will he com· peting for the Staff Com· modores Trophy, PHRF en- tries v.ill be competing {or the Dickson Trophy, and MORF will be seeking the McOollum Trophy. the handicap neet sails regular courses around the buoys. Other outside c 1 a 1 s e 1 scheduled fOf' the three-day competition are S t a r , Rhodes-33, PC, 5.S meter, Endeavor, Excalibur , Luders·16, 'lbistle, lnterna· Oon:aJ-14, Fin, Snipe and Rrhodes -19. All starts will be in the vicinity of Balboa Pier. One-design classes will sail two races Friday, two Saturday and one on Sun- day. Inside classes invited to participate are M e t c a 1 f , Lehman·l2, Lid .. 14 A. B and Jr ., Kite, Lehmsn-10, Snowbird senior and junior, Sabot A and B and Flipper. Starts will be off the NHYC mooring basin with two races schedu.led F r i d a y , three on Saturday and two on Sunda-y. I ENTRIES Six entries will be re· quired to form a class. Sign· ed. entry blanks ror the oceeri racing and Gold Coast races must be filed by S p.m. Thursday. H e'll Go to Rescue at Se a Race committee chairman George Yule cautimed that no meter-boats will be .allowed in the Gold Coast Race, but must 11ail in a special h;;mdicap class race. Race Week is one o{ the largest drawing regatta! in the Newport Harbor Area. ln the early days it was a week-loog event but has been shortened in recent years . Now there'• a "doc'' for your sick ya.ic:ht. On the coastal inlet of Huntington Harbour. Bob Bahner operates ooe of the boating industry's strangest businesses, a diagnostic clinic for yachts. In addition to the gasoline a·nd diesel oil service station business, Bahner tunes boat engines, and provides rescue service for t b e mariner stranded with a dead engine at sea. Bahner goes to the rescue in his own private yacht with a portable electronic engine anci.yzer and a generator to 1uppty the current. Bahner'• Shell Service 11ervices th e Huntington tnarlna, and, facing the op· posite direction, the station service6 automobile traffic along Pacific Coast Highway. In the service station, us· ing the same Autoscan 3000 Engine Analyzer thtt goes to sea and is used for the yadlt.s at the dock, Bahner specializes in automotive tuneups . Outside classes in the ban· dicap division will sail one race Friday starting at 1 p.m. and one race Sunday starting at 1 p.m. The Gold Ooast Race will fill out the third in the series. In the Frid-&y and Sunday races Marriage of the t w o 1rouble·••ootinr ••rvices. Boat Show one for pleasure craft and .... \ the other for cars, was r p la made possible bees.use the opu r t r a n s i s t «ized engine analyzer is light enough to Request foe space from be traospor·ted easily. sailboat manufacturers far Customers 'Nho bring their exc~ds that of any previous c.':lrs ii; to the station will show. according to Robert pay $.1 .50 to have their Woodward , chairman or the engines examined w h i I e 1969 S o u t b e r n California boaters can expect to pey Boat Show. $7.50 for dock.side 5ervice. Woodward's report comes A breakdown at sea that far in .advance oC the 13th ls resctied by Bahner can edition of the boat show expect to pay tile 17.50 whicll ls sclleduled Jan. 26 analyzer f~ as well .11 i 10 to Feb. 4. The sponsor ls the per bour for mechanical Southern Oltifortia Marine repair& at sea. Association. Sc hock Co. Producin g New Cla ss Schock Boats o( Newport Beach, local dealer for the W. D. Schock Co ., one of the largest builders of one design sailboats. has begun production of the lnterna· tional Flying Junior. The cWs. which was recen.Uy awarded inter- collegiate status. will be sajled by many colleges and universities throughout the United States and on the P.acific · Coast. Following the junior com- petition the seniors will l"Ning into action with the elimination series for the Cro<by Trophy. The too nail of the fleet in the Crosby Serles will then sail for the Heinzerling Trophy and the championship while those ~inated in the Crosby Serles will compete again foe tile Well• Trcpby, a con· oolatlon p.U.. New Plan Given to Make Boating Safer The Flying Junior, still a developmfll(al cla~, offers sl1fficient latitude in ttie design to allow the boat to utilize the latest racing in· nov&tions and still remain competitive within Ole class. The Schock Flying Junior features a spinnaker tube in tht deck to allow easy stowage of the spirmaker and eliminate many Of the down wind problems created by the use of the spinnaker. Schock also of. le.rs a fal se bottom with E1vstrom b~Uers. a t'ttlter gheetiftg 11 aveUer . 1 J 1 modem r acing !iard;v,;rt. and an open trans~rr. feor possible ttif«lhni. Newport Awa its 5.5 Invasion Newport llari>or Yacht Oub 11 preparing for an in· v•ion ol. the nation'• top· nnkiDC 5.5 meter sdlors for the ftnal Olympic tria!J in 1111 cWI Aue. 17·25. OponlnC -.. will bl held 1>t NBYC Aug. 17 """ aoll"1 comp<1ltioa wm Nri AIJI!. 18. Don · Waaoo ho• been -&flleral cl>alrman of ~ 1b1 neuHor NllYC. A '!""<emao for tn. recreational b o a t J n g in· dustry has introduced a five· point program for updating boating salety laws. In U!$timony before the House Mercbant Marine end Fi.dleries sulH::omrnittee in Washington, Jeff W. Napier, olthe ChlcagO·ba1ed Boating lndustriee Associa· tioo &aid ; "Boating's st e ad 11 y decli'nint accident rate hes proven that we're on Ule rla;tt track, but several Im· provemenU in e1isting laws could plu& some saps and • 1ave more Jives." Among Napier's rect1m· mendadons: All motorboats should be brought under the registra- t:lon and r;afety equipment requlrement& of the Federal Boeting Act of 1958. The law currently exempts c r a f t wilh less tan 10 · horsepower from these rt· quirements. Napier pointed out that n~rly half of lhe bo.atlng deaths each ye:ar OC· cur In unreg istered boats. M a r Jn e enforcement, patrols should be &trengthened ln qua~ty and ' quantity. "We know from observation and m a r I n e patrol reports that vigorous enforcement of boating laws produces a dramatic reduc· lion in violations and ac· cidents. Essentially this is a question 0( more moooy and more manpower," Napier noted . lie urged j o I n t training of fedttaJ and stale enforcement personnel to achieve unitormJly. Safety standards should be ba11ed on performance. Napier ureed that the Ccast Guard abandon it& policy of foUowinf rigid speci!ica· tJon1 In approving We prt- a:ervers and con•ider recent l.tchnoiogicaJ a d v a n c 1 1 w~ch have produced devices that are more com· fort.able and therefore more Ukely to be worn. Better re deral·state cooperatkln on boating law enlorcemfl1L ''The penalty a:yste.m used by the Coast Cuard Is cumbertome and results in a very low con· victjon rate. largely because It must employ the fedenl court.a for what are essen- tially t r a f f I c vlolallons. "Greater relia.nct oo state enforcement could :!Jtl'e4imline the pr 0 C e I I , N•pier opi.ned. An all·out attack on the number one cause ol boating ratalities -e11psi1ing. "BIA has long advocated capacity platec !or flDall boots, arod most manulac:ituren have bacted tbl1 l'l!COm· mendation by lnstalling IUCh plates voluntarily. SI nee then. 10 states have p1:ssed laws nquiring the plates We think the tim• bu comt to ' • mak~ Cllf>&city plates man. datory far all manufac· tW'ers ln all st.ates," said Napier. Napier also pointed out that tho Industry, lhrougll BIA. bu developed stan- dards !or upright flotation In small bottl w1Ucb will be in· COfl>Orated lnto many 1968 mode.Ls, and evta more in 1969. "Use of these llotat1on mateM.tt wlll not prevent accidents, but will tnabte the victim to await rescue in a wet. but ltiU upright· floatiDa boat,•• he said. 1 Oombln!na: 1tM t1iciu.1nent el • hiCb pertw 1n~ sloop Md •• C'Otltrollabilhy ~nd J'OOm ol a day ~~'r, \'i e l"lyin ~ Juniur iio; i;) \rtsl'llile th.it i~ "\\a!·:;_..,,; r1 \··~'Jctlon (./ over ~ c.-... \IS in t!:~ flr~t year. ~---~~-~·~·-.. -. ----... --...-._....._-. ---.. -• * • = ------~ ......................... -... _____ .... ________________ _ • .. .. . . . . ... • • • . -.. , ' - Wl<f/ltldu, Aligust 7, 1968 r CAREER CORNER DAILY l'IL#T 'J• by F. J . Lain Ecuadorian Adopted lllJtlllM. COUltT Oii' TMI f'll·l7". ,,,_ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I.EGAL NOTICE IJTAT• OP CALIH>lllll.A ~ '90TICI TO CllOITOllt ClllTtl'JCAft Oft IUtlfll .... B C M C L3 TMI COUNTY Of OllAHI IU,.1tlotl COUIT Oii' TMI ,ttTniOUS MAM• Y osta esa oup NOT•C• °' ::a::-°" ,.am,... ·~:~c::#·:..~i::= ~ .. "':-:.:=.-: r.;i"'..:: 't.:: '°" PllMATI Oii' WIU. AMO P'M .... ...._1' '"'· c..Je; ...._ C.llforlil•, llftllM' .... What It Takes to Be Architect By I'. J. I.UN dula .IDd ~on o( superylalng construeUoa. CGDll.ruct1oo ~ o t fl c e What It takes: ln addltJ.on 'lbe WDmmcton JournaJ lJl;M'CI, bolpltall, tcbooll. to the ca.pacity to solve c'41 Mimi tMn a'ftl'd a new ..... __.__ u-..-... b ·-~~-a1 Id _..blo __ ........... ~~. -...-.... OUlet, ~ problems .. , a eRUrJ r--• ~ -Y ~-. mullll>uilding gift for artiltic creaUon ••• ol tbt o!!;tal~ter Co., eunptexea for u r b a n and a oair tu' business, lbfl ~IJ ~ ~----~•wark, .-al .m.ou:~ ardllled lhnuld be blOldly ~ ·• •w -._...on: porb .na .0.. ,_._ 'll>elr educai.d lo deal with• mi>- "PlelH wrte. a column tMJleng-e h to d e s l g n ed bag rA. people from -Al\OlllTECTS." faclliUe1 wllloh ._.. safe, bankers lo clients lo fire A. -From tbe designer of .functional md bavf ·ertl!tic marshalls. Usually five to t b t a. n c J e n t G r e e. t integrity. seven years of college 11 r& Palllenon, lctinul, lo the SleJHl' .. lep •-pie. (I) quired, including plenty o1 - A~ Meaa coople,.Mr. al)tl Mrs. Rooa.ld GriUttbs, 3279 Atlaooa Lane, has fift.andally "~" Jem:y Brav~ a JO.year-old Ecuadorian ?'!- Red Cross QassBooms American I n s t i tu t e M liberal arts. 'lbree ad· Arcbtteets' 1968 Gold Med.al Alt«f reoetvlng a com-ditlonal years of work ex-This s ummer, 0 ran g e wtmet M~ ·Breuer -million from the c:Mmt; the perience in a registered County Red Cross officials whoH la1elt. project ts U'Cbiteot eval~ l h e architect's office is required predict that approxima!-ely "1loMinc" a JOO mlllloG ~!.:~ .. ~dra~.-m, ~~ prior to admissioo to a ~ lOOt<lOO. persons will be dollar dee Wilding l!tOP .,.-.-.....-,. "'""'&" wai Uc«islng examination . taught to swim by Red Manbttttm's Grand Central meeta 1li-'1 the client .to Money. About $100-$150 Cross trained instructors. Te rm t n a 1 -tbest develoP the fioaJ design. (2) ·per week for beginners; for The organh:ation has b u s 1 u e s • m e'n-creatiYe ~ desip. is·tranalated into senior employes, $12-$20,000 trained • DJ of · those in· artlsts«lentl.lts. are'UJUally de~ r'1!1'ki.DC P l a n. r,· annuaHy. S ·u c c e s s tu l s truc tors just this year. 1 men much -....s. . '. ~.w~ consulting·, arcbU.ecta in their own prac-· Every certified ipstructor at M i 1 to a B'e't l •..::· It( qµrf: < ~ID~ of '~{ . · ,~ earn well ov~ flS ,000 aquatic organh:ations across N .. -i...-lml'IOI J_~, struatural, Pl~ m.hl n , ......,. vear the county has been trained bl.~·~:' heathic,B el'ec~~ w<Wk!· _,Y">i~ ~ a future ln by the Red Cross. ·• ''frOlea. IDIMk::,~ Aad 'if Sped.ficdioa1 .,.. ~ ~ write f o r Also. technical lnforn1ation that doe.O't D:Dp:eM '~ J. llilting' ~con ~ t_ r u..'c t [ o..o career inforlnatim to The on how to set up swimming took m.Y. own 'mild.ent.!ftc materlali .md-m et ho 1'1., r American Institute or and safety programs is poll amoQs et leut'12 ltatt• eq~~ aad llOID.etimes Architects, 1735 New York given by tile county facility. &irll: arctUtecta: •are pref~:. f u r·n11it.-lll,.C: I . ~3) '!be Avenue, N.W., Washington, To ac;complish th e in. ftd to erU other hero tr.PC!~_.~-~ u.i~tl. ~ ~~!. _p,c, 2(XX)4. structor and safety pro- • ''GM idul tutur. ~ In ~ bid•; troin. J:QD· Nes:t: Pro ball players grams, the R ed Cr o s s band." S • r 1 o u 1 l 7 , ·the trect<J• 81!4 ~ ~g a Stftcl 'l'OUr 1U11oe1t1on1 tor 1u1vre budgets $100 per trainee in· arcbitectl I have known contractor. He funCtiMll as "°1""'" 1-ks 10 '"· J. Ltln, ea...... structor. The program , th 11-.:.:..1,.. -61.-Corntf', Dlllv Piiot. Sorrv. no milt , haV. been i.terate~ cbarm·,_;;;;•;;;;c;;~;;;;;;;;";;;;"'Pl";;i;;; ... ;;;;;;JM;;;;a;;v;;e;;;;';;;•"'~~ii·;;;·;;a;;;";;";.';;;";;;~;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iib;;;o;;;wiie;;;viieiir;;;, iiis;;;;friieiieiioiifiiciihiiar;i;;g~e9.11 q, w11ty llld W<ded ma~ Of COS-111 'wbo'i ~! ~·-tlli hlCc<fl. ardJlloct. ol 'lbem ·1111. Fra* L-1 .. yd Wrlgl>t quipped : '"!be phyli· cian can bury bk mistakes, but the M'dlllect un only llclviff cli«lll to p1""t Ivy." 'll>e NUll>eot part ol "" architect'• c • r e e r is : ..-11y ... poriod durinc whldt be'• lrying to • eatebiish his own p-actice, lndivldwllly .. -pertll«• ; -the adv~ ROii o1 most arcblle<U. WlllWn J_ Ruoff, COJpcrate partner of the highly IUCC66ful St. . Louis-baled firm, "'Tb • Dr a II: e Partrlerlhip, ex- plains: Is Yo.ur Business Condu~ted Under A . ~ ..: FICTITl ·ous flRM NAME? IF SO IT IS MAJ'jDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI- FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH: \ITTIU TllTAMIWT .. IY _.., ... ff AlllHUI I. ILACK.. Jlt., ncttflow """ MtM el ~= Eal1te If .IOSEPIJ:IME L l!JtYIN, • WOlllO a1111 ._ .. Id fll'fl'I It Through Foeter Parenta ~..... • NOl1ca •• He:1u!1Y 0 1vrN to 111t ., tM ,..IOWIM ~ ......, -1a NOTICE IS HIJtUV CIVIN ""'' C'l'tdltort ff IN lbcwt Mmed decedellt fllll ~ .i.e. • ~ It ._ fo .... : Plan, Inc., New York, the oa..rr. s.1ru ,_ lllH """'" • ,.11• tti.1 111 ..... 11AY1,.. c'ml!N -111s1,... •-.cu ..,. '"""' SSl2 0c-aw. foster ~nta provide '16 a '°' _,,..,, of .i11 ,,.. '°' ~ "' .. ,~ -.. .,. ,_1,... tio '°'' '*"' c.r-w.1 ...,., C.ttt.'lli•· r--Lttl.,.. T•I....,.,,.,., \'I hi!'*-• W"' __,,, ~ 111 111t .met 0.. ... "11¥ JI, "'61. month for c 1 o t b l n g , ...,.,_ 1e wtildl' 1t """' '°' "''""" • ... dltttC • "" •llM 9!\f1tttd court, ., •.e.ca """ ,._ h hold ~· edi al Mttlaoliln. ..., Nt ... llrM ........ " ..,_, .,_, .... tflf .,,._,... ..... "' c. ......... °'''* c-tYt ouse '""""""' m c .; '*''"-""' -"'" """ .-t "'" \OOUdltn. •,... 11..0.11111111111 ., .,_. tftlct a. Jutv -. .._ ~ ,.,,., , ......., care primary &cbool educa-Aw11u n. 1N1. '' •:• '·"'.. ,,. tl'lf • "" ettoirMn ,,.._ J. ~ ..-htllk .. _. .., .. " ........... w ti 'and b .. .&.n CW"-Ill' 0-rtnMN Mo. 7 fll Mid iM"4ll M. o.aito. ftt 'Wttt Sidi SJNM, .... ,.., lllllioKU kit 11-'l(f\OWA M -cm a cas grant wiwe c.irt. ,, 1t1 NotTl'I 1rMC1W1w. 111 .... c11v aun. """""" w. L• """'"' ear11om1. ;. .. .,. ...,_ ~ ~ 11 ~ the child grows nn wt"1in its ot 51ntli Ma. c.111on111. ..,.,-•IOI i. ,,. •lea Ill MIMU ., .,. to "" wttlll• INtfVfMllf _, -r Otlwd Autusl J. lNI #It .......,.. ..... In •II _...,.. N,.,_1111,.. .o-~ ute'Uled tfle Mnw. own home. to "-"""'"'••Id .....,.,.., w1tfl111 -*• cD¥1'iciAt. 1.1 Jenrw ii one of $iX W. E. 5T JOl1H mMtl\t tfftr IM flrtt Mlk.I,_ ff lflSt £. Ot¥1t . ·-·1 c""""' cie,.. nollc1. ,_,., ,.UbllC..c:.ltforfll• ctlildren. She live1 With her l'ltANl(LIN AND l'llANl(LIN o •• ., ~1111 2. ,,,.. "tlnc:IM' °'"<• Ill brothi»"S sisters par ts it1 •· , ... utwt R\1111 ""''*' ti.di or-c.untr ~ ~· • en cet11 ~ c:.....,.. nu:r Extculf'lll " lhl wi11 " 111, C.••• t•IM 1»1,.. ... ,,.,. nts on sso a T111 Mf.m• ""' .-... 11erNd ~ J-11, 1t11 --L.l-L. ~· ... ht!"-' l••OM• J, MAYO... P'ullllMll Ortfllot co.tt D11 .... Jl'Ucllt, Ju. mon Wui& .. "11 her father PvbM"*I o.. ...... Co.st 01!1Y "lk>I, MA111¥tM M. CM••••o. .., JI .... ~ 1, 14 21. ,,.. --.,,,. .... earns as a shoemaker. She Awust J, t. 14, 1w 1:10 ... ~~w::,:.::,-~._., is CWTeDt.l.y & fifth grade LEGAL NOTICE '-A--. e.11 ..... 11 t1111 -~ ho I T•I~ (USI .., ... ,. LEGAL NOTICE st....,ent w p aftfl to later ,..,., Attw'Hn ,., •-11ttl• ,.MM attend • commercial school c••TtP'ICAT• o• l1Jt1w•1s. P'lltlH-"'C! °""'" C..11 D1l1Y PllDI, ca•Tl•IU.T• o• llJllM•U. and enter "the business ••CTITtOIJS NAM• ...... , 7, u. ti. 1', IHI IUMI n. ~=':.! =,:"' "~ Id TIM lll'>llet'll.-clDel cerlll¥ hi k ~ LEGAL NOTICE llUdlns 1 bVltMU 11 \'17 w .. tcdff C)r1W, wor ' d\dtns • llltllMSI II n• Wtil WltMI' ~· IHdl, CtAfohl ... llftON' .... ftC.. """""· Senti AM, c111toro.i., l/flCler ""' tlll<;IOll ntm Nltl'lt ol ,.ENSION .~ Solon Urges Relocation Bill Veto Hctlllous llrm ,....,. ol GOLDEN WEST NOTIC• TO tlttEDITOll -.. JANITOR IERVICE IMI ""'' Hid fl""' i. 1u .. a11uo11 COUllT M TM• NEIS •NI tMI u ld """ Is comPOMd " rti. flfllowl"' "''°"' """'°" ITA.TtE O' CALlll"OlllMIA P:O• n,. followl"' Ml"IOfl, ..,_ Mm\ l!t "111 NIM Ill NII Ind •lie.• Cl -rdeftee 11 •• TNl COUNTY Ofl OltA.HOlf Ind Pllol gf ruldHICI II II folloM: followl• folL A..m7t Ml,...111 lrkkl-of M7S W. OJ¥n'91C Hl;TY G. Mc:L1utl'lll11o llllt Mc.Klnfeli' E1l1flf d CAl.l.TOM T. I AlllE'E, I WI •1¥C1 .. No. S. ._.., HUit, Ctl1fwnle. C!rcle Wnlmln, .. • C1!1foml1 k-n CAlllLTOff TAY!..OR llAl.1•• DI ... JVIY 22, IHI, ' ' • M1,...!11 llrlctffm.1;11 Oalld JlllV 22, 1"61 llM known U CAll.L TON llAll.8EE, lll\t; el ClllfPml&. Ortt191 CounfYI Hin'!' G. McU1111hllll O.C11Hd. • STATE OF c ... LIFOll.NIA, NOTICE IS H£Rl!il't GIVEH " fl'le Oii July 22, IMI. bllClfl -· I Nol9r1 011. ... NGE COUNTY : cr9dllor1 or tht ._.... MIMd dlQOfnl P'ubbc In Ind W Mid SI .... -llY On JulY n , lHI, Mio,. .,,., 1 ..,,,,.., thtl 111 ,...,._ l'lev.,. c .. rm1 1111lnst ni. --" Mervlrl tnll.-"-" - Public 111 111d tor 1114 $t11t, """"'"lly uld CllQolftnf ,,.. _.i..,. Ill flit Wiim, ,.• "•"" .,"'* .... ~ -..... -~~ ... IPl>tl'9d Hll'T'!' G. Mcl.IUltlllll .._ lilt Wllh lhe ~TY ~ In lhf llffkt ••-n<Nll ,....,_,, ..,. ta bt tM ..,....., ....._ .,.,... 11 of !ht cltrk Gii ""' 1111tvt tnlllled oourt, ., Kii_...., Ill nlQl!llil tht 11rne. subsCTlbed 111 11>e W\111111 l11$lnlm111I 1NI fo p~t them, wUll rti. M«SHr"f {0F1"1CIAL SEAL) l~ltdffd he eMCUMI ll'lt UmL ~uclltn. hi !ht Ulldlnltllld 11 tt11 ..... Orm1~ V. Ult Assemblyman John v (Ollltltl Sltlll Ol't!C.1 ol HUii.WiTZ. HUlllWtTZ .. Noll.,, Putolle<•llfonlll · • JOHl>ll E. Dellls 11.EMIER. Qi • n..d Strtol, Newport PrlMl1>1I Ottlc1 In Briggs (R.Fullerton) has No11rv Pu1111c -c1111on111i Buth. c1111om11 which 11 1.,. 111..:1 o1 Z."'11 c°l'",.,, E 1 U11ged Gov, Reagan to veto Pr!nc!p11 Olflct In w.i-1 "' "" ~•••1011111 111 111 """"" M:11:11°';'{" 1";~"" ~• r•• Ass bl Bill 1072 hich Or1no1 County Mrt11111.,. hi "" tlltll Gil 11ld dfeedenl, Pllblllhecl Orantt Colltl DtllY flllllf Ju. em Y . W '.:!,. t;;"'r~~l°" E111lru ~ lii°tllln 1111: monlfll 1tt1r !hi Hral Pllb1ic. 1Y 2.C. JI 1NI A11111111 7, u. lNI 1M would authoc12~ the Depart-,.111111"*' °'"* c:o.a 0111Y P'1111t, Ju-11~,.::, ~~ ;i::ir,.. meni ot Public Works to .., n, lit 1nc1 A~t .. ll. ,,.. ni'HI Lnn111 D. ""- relocate low income in· LEGAL NOTICE .Extcvtrllt Gii ""wu1" di 'd aJs d lamilie' ,_ "" .-.... lllfl'lld cllc.o.nl vt u an s uvm NlllWJTZ. M11111w1n • 1tlM11t eco nomically • depressed 511,.11tio• cou••AT•~TH• tTAT• o• ~= ~ areas who are (hsplaced b y CALlllOll.NIA PO• TM!l COUNTY •• 1114) UMHI LEGAL NOTICE IAlll 111 NOTIC• TO CllDITOltS IUP'l:ll.1011. COUll.T OF TH8 STATl OF CALll'OlllMIA l'"Oll TH• COUNTY Ofl OIUINOa N•. A"°" f ORAMOE Al'9r111n 1-••IWlrflr reeweys. "'· A-'OtN P11blllhld Or1119t CNtl 01llY ,llot, Jv. Etltlt of JOHN PINCKNEY 'OOllll "This bill gives th e 'NOTICE 01' HEAlll1NG 01' PF.T1TICN .... 17, 2~. ll 1111:1' A11t11tl 7, ,,.. 1:DIMI ~':e1 k-It JOHN '" P'OOIEll, department the right to l'OA .. 11.o&ATE Of' H0t.o.GAAPH1c LEGAL NOTICE NoT'ire " HElllEBY GIVEN .. ..,. . " WILL ANO FOii. L E TT E II. 5 crlClllOll ol "" .-.... lll!Mlll ......,, move into Orange County, TESTAMENTARY ""' 1H ,..r_ "'"'"' c .. 1!'111 .,.,,.,the Brigg 'd "and ttle Est111 of com1n cirri o..-111U. ,..,.... 111c1 lltC9dl!lt ·~ """"',.... 911 tilt......_ s w . any 0 r Dlc••ud.. Cl•TtfllCAT I o• IUllNUS. Wllll ""~,.,. ¥OUdlaA In 1111 "'"ce counties, and to acquire any NOTICE IS MER EBY GIVl!N Tl'lll l'"l(TITIOUS NAM• "n. elm: d "" ..... .mi11ei1 (llUl'f, Of' . ed 'ed Charlt-1 Corn•n Dt...,.11 "" lllN htnln 1 Tht undtrtltllld do cirtllY 1111'1' ••• lilt ~ "*'"" wllll ftM _,.,, ununprov or unoccup.1 MtlHon for ""°°''' or Hokl!lr11hlc win collducll"" , butlnt11 11 1n c.11rmo ¥OUc:lleA. ,. "" llt'ldtrlltMd ,1 "" lfflcl real property or commercial llllf tar 1•111111.:e gf Lette-ri T .. ,,,., ... , ...... Streit eo.11 Mal C1Ulornl1 lllldtt ftMI ol Ill• •fton'ltY JAMES E. MITCHELL. ·property lo provide replace-;:..",~~:::-~.~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ n;:: fldll~ """ ,;.,_ ol • WEITEll.N 2\ot N. MAIN, 'sl{ITE JllO, SANTA ANA, • • llld ollCI of hllr1lll n.. llfM tin ~ PHOTOGlllA .. HEllS 1nd tMI .. kl firm It CALll'Ollf(!A. '2706, wlllcll 111 Ille ,11o;:9 ment housing tor low·lD· tel !or AutllSI lit 1961 II l ·:ICI Im '" ~" ""follclllol119 ----II ""9111111 d..tl'le llftdlnltntd"' '" """' :~.1-1. 'd ,_ " Ille murtroom of' ~rtmtn"t No. j 11 ""'*In ft.Ill i nd 11ilclt Gil ttlNtflal ''' ~ PVf•lnlrtf lo the n!1t1 ol' otN ,._ come u'U:!Vl u:a~. ukl caurt 11 IOI North 1ro111w1v • ,., ""' .. followt: ceOtnt, Wllllln 1111 mon1111 111tr 1119 rlnl ''It is-one thing to COD· C!tv of Se;.,, AM, Callfoml1. • JAMES L WOODAID, 111 c.brltlo .Wlk:tfton ttl 11111 nollct. demn land for nnblic ~ " 011«1 Autus! '· 1M1.. ''O'tNA~'ts "°'r.'iE c.,1~1~ stntt 011M JuP.-16. 1'61 r-• W, E. ST JOHN · ' ' Mick Hilrmtn ,_, be continued. "It is another Cllunl't' Cltrk Gil'den Grove, Cilllom... Admlnlstr1tor ol !I'll lttlflf of • Pri•r. l-ltlY 111d F•o•I Dited Ju.,. n, lNI ""' •bove ,..med dtceclwd to condemn it for low cost -Mortll llUlll Strittl JAMES L. WOODAl.D IAMU • MITCMILL. ·----I uniti OONAL.D l. llllCE • •ovu..:iu•g n ~ommpral!l : ~~:·1 :i~r·~;:.:::r1• ''''-°' c111tarn11. or1119t eai.ontv: ~;:,.Lr.; WM,.., wt.i~ are q ca e if A~7i:;:• ci.iltl•~ t o fl'I' Piiot ,.:icJ~~ :i •::· :;,,rr:· O:.r:!:1';: ''"''' AN..::m_tw111.1 tt7M deC1dUlg for themselves I Aug~ •• 7, •• 1~~·,:: °'' • 1:"6Ui 'oo"""l"lld JAMES 'L WOOOAl.D Ind ~''"' Allmlnbtnlll' where and whether they NALO 1· llllCE ~ 11:1 .... 11:1 bt ""' Puttft!Nd 0r ..... eo.11 D•ll't 1'11ot. J .... ' . LEGAL NOTICE P1r1on& wltoat Nrnu '" wblU!bloll "' • '' '' '' "" •·· t 7 '"' 1n1.a "Unlesa you're inheriting ,..r f_.1 buaW.., you ttiarve to delltb. for five to 10 yoar1 -~ aroblt.cts do a betUr job than most of -W.C In 1tyle. Y o u scrape a 1 on g cultivating ood;ac:U and trying lo con- vince b firlt clleuta to hire you. U you sur-vive, .you've rot it made," coocluded Ruoff u be .-.ed off lor a weekend in ille mountains in hLI lhiDy -lkylane. LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME (Civil Codo Section 2466-68-69) want low oost housrng." tM w1111111 IMfl'lllMnt 1nc1 ~ • .. .......... ' 11.~~~~~~~~~~~~-1-~~~~--;;-;;:;;;~~~~~1n..v t KKUltd tht Nl!ll. T H tlt !OFFICl.U. SEAL} LEGAL NOTICE ' ' Role of Ibo Arddlecl. - 'I'he9! prole11ion118 assume respomihU:lty f« pllllfrina, UC Center Will Study Heart Cases SAN DIEGO -A major center for treatment and llludy ol fl>t victim• ol teVert heart attacks will be .mblilbed by the """ol lile year rat the Univenity of Callfomla'1 ..,, Medioll Sdlool hln. The ceoter", one of nine aDanced llO far by the Na- tional Heart Institute, will receive a '700,0CK> grant for .,. first year and belwem ~.ooo and 'I milli<>n an-oually lor tile followiliC foor years. The pl Is lo clev<lop new treatment& tor vict;lms of eoroo.y heart d i e e a • e , wti.dl currently kills acme S00,000 Amerioans e a c h year. Plam tor 1l>e Son Diefo ~-·-.ll. 1ene Braunw , ehairm• ol 111• Department ol Modlclne. 'l'1e "'--will bo gperolad 111 connectlnn with the modern ~-·unit bllng In U-ty Boopllal -Ille d!redlo• al Dr. John .ROii Jr., ~ fet!Kll' ol medidne. Phylleal fac11We1 to aid the resmrcb w01 tnclude a ceiling..-x-rOJ Mid lelevlolon unit to .monitor the patient'• beilrt. <mdttloo, • .. ~ .. .-...i aW)'U --ol ... pa-tlellt'• ccodi1!oo, and a !allontory for -1ysll ol body flulU, -· •• d -· Dr. BrMlllftid will ":t fheNHlll'<ilp< ... -light me.-1 of Ille. CW• mrt m<dical .-. fioc:Ull7 and experll to add '" dole• ~·-and !nvestill('or• -th• nut-· l<ID Acule beart •-mon peroon1 -the next four d I 1 ••Se• comtiintd. l!:ven wi1I> modorD COIOOW1 ur• methods,~ ol ..... heort a r.tlmb =the IJOlllilL caa be to cl!o. 'l1le -!:':.am bopal to !lad "'Ir• voillae~ FIRST, FAST -. .. i.,.. ............. Md .. , ••• 1 ..... , Cit•<• ff .............. ....,. .... OAJl.Y PllOr. . . ' Sec. 2466.-Except es otherwise provided In tho next section every person tr1n11cting business In this State under • fldltiou1 n1me and evory partnership transacting businu1 In this St1to under 1 fictltiou1 name, or • designation not showing tho nemo of tho person Interested as partnor In such business, mutt flle with the clerk of the county In which his or ltt prlnclp•I placo of business is 11Yuated, a certificate sUbscrlbed and acknowledged In tho mann1r pro- vided In Section 2461 of the Civil Code, stating the n1mo In full •nd the piece of Tetldence of 1uch penon ind stating the n1me In full of all tho members of 1uch partnership Ind their ~llCff (If fOtidonce. Such subscribed and ocknowledged certificate must be • published subsequent to the filing thereof with the county clork pur1u1nt to Government Cod• Section 6064, in • news· Piper publithed In the counfy, if there be ono, ind If there be nono In such countv, th•n in a newspaper in 1n edjoinlnq county. An 1ffidavit 1howinq the public1tlon of such certifi- c1te IS In thlt section provided shall be filed with the county clork within 30 d1Y1 after the completion of such publication, but In no ev•nt shall such publication be mado prior to the filing of such certificate with the county cl•rk. 2468. -The certificate filed with the clork 11 provided In' Mctlon twonty-four hundred end sixty-six must be signed by the person theroln referred to, or by tho partners, 11 tho case may be, and 1cknowl.dged before some officer, •vthor· fuel to tako the acknowledgement of convey1nc• of real property •.•• Where 1 business is hereafter commenced bv a 1»non under a fldltlous n•me or a partnership Is hereafter formed, the-certificate must be flied and the publication de1lgnated In that section must be made within one month after tho commencement of such business, or •fter the form•· tlon of the· partnership, or within one month from tho timo deslgn1tocl In th·o aqr••ment of its members for tho com- mencomont of the partn•rship. Where the business has been heretofore concluded under o fldftious name or whore the portnershlp h11 beon heretofore formed, tho certlflc•t• must be fllod ind the publication miel• within six months after the p11sage of thlt 1d. No person doing bu1lnes1 undor 1 fictitious name or hit 1sslgnff or 1sslgnee, nor any per· 10n doing business as partners contrary to the prov1sions of this 1r1lclo, or their 1sslgneo or auigneos, shill m1i nt1in in the courts of !he State of C11ifornle. Sec. 2469--Qri EVERY change In th.• m1mbers of • part· nerthlp tranucting business In this 1t•to uncf9r 1 fictitious n1me or • d•lfnatlon which does not show the n1mo of the IMirsons Interested u partners in lt1 busi ness ••• , • new certificate must be 'lltd with the County Clerk, ind 1 now pu~ncatlon 't'lde as required by this 1r1icle on the formation of such partnership. If you hive neglect.d this procedure, you should re•fln th•t the namt of your firm Is not prot•cf.cl and th•t you •re not entitled to melnt1in suits for coJl.c:tlon, or for othor purposes, 1ny action upon or on 1ccount of 1ny conh'1ct or contr1dt · lftelr partnership name, In •nv court of this 1t1te untt1 the certfflc•'-hu been flied ind the publlc1tion has been mid• n herein '*lulr'ed • T.ake ·care of thlt .important matter now, by hiving the DAILY 'PILOT, •n 'adludlcatod legal niwtpapar for Orange COU11fy and· 41mibulod In COSTA MESA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH, SEAL BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTER, publish your -itfloil.. Tho cost 11 sm1ll but tho fill"V end publication Is _ _,.,.,l"I wh!<li'"'°utd not be -loobd •. ,..,.,. for f'lciltleus Firm Namn end CorHllW. of Abandonment of Flctl· lieus firm Na'"" can be obtained FREE from any of the DAILY PILOT offlc9 "-" ... ._ no WWI a.y _,, c .. 1. Mota 92627 2211 Wwt ...._ llovloYard, Now~ Buch 92660 '°9 5th St..t,. Huntlngt.n leach 646 222 For..-t Awnue, ~-stun• Beach 92651 BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR LEGAL '.ADVERTISING DEPT. AT DAILY PILOT .... ....................... ". 642-4321 " LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• TO CIEOITOltl J~ I!. 01v11 IUflEAIOR COUAT 01' THll Not1ry flublfc.C:11!toml1 HI. P -STATI OF CALll'O•NIA FOR PrlnclNI Ottlct Ill Ult Id ClltTl1"1CATI! 0, •USIHl!SS, THI! COUNTY 01'" O•ANOI Ori .... C-1V CltlTffllCATII O, CORfl0111ATIOll 'OR FICTITIOUS NAMI Ht A..OUI MY Comml11!on Eu!rn TIUIHU.CTION OF IUSINlll UNDIR The u"""AIOM<l lloel etrtlJy lhe 11 con• E1!1tt of EVELYN ELllABETH J\1111 21, 11711 ,lctlTIOUS NAM• c!uctl"f 1 bulll'llll 11113 8roedw1v. eo.11 11.EYNOLDS, Dl<:eiud. ,,,.1111114 Or11191 C111d Diiiy P'ltot, Jv. The UnOtnlof\ICI Corportllofl dM9 Mesi. Ctllfornli, llndtr !I'll fictitious '""' NOTICE IS HEll.E8Y GIVEN ff Ille IV M, )1 llld A.11111111 '· 14. !Ml ,,.._.., PwlW etrt1fY ttwot It 11 conductl"' 111 ,....,. o1 POODLE PUFF 1nd ni.t stld crlClllWI of 11'11 lbo\lt Nmtd dtcldtnl lnttrlor o.cor1111111 butlntlt ti 11• So. nrm l• comPOHd of "" folklwllll pera.on. tMI •ll Pll'Mllt h1vl119 cl&lmt 101IMI llwl LEGAL NOTICE T11Slln Av......,., or'"'" C4ollfol'nll ""*' wi-t ntme Jn full INI pita o1 rt11denu Hid dlclOtnt I~ 1"1<111lrlCI lo lilt lflem, IM flcfl!IOUI ,..,,. -o1 LOIS ti II tallows· wl!l'I n,. necnw"' vouchfort, !" ""ofl'lot KARDIHG • ASSOCIATE 1nd ftltt u ld Goldi• P,1"""' '160 Cl'"Ollt Ave., ol the (lef'k of the 1bove tnllllN to11r1, ar ,..,. firm I• con_.i d ni. followllll CD!'· A""Mfl'ft, Ctllf. kl 11rtnnl them, wllll 11w1 nec:e1ury CllllTIPICAT• OF IUtlWUI. -•!Ion. wl'Klll prlndpil pS-of Dited AllllUll 6 IHI Vlllld'ltf's, to lht undertloned et 1111 !lftlct 'ICTITIOUI NAMa but"'9ts 1t i .. folloWI· Goldie' Ninnt1 of ll.11111n & 11.tddlrio. Attornev1. XII Ea11 Tht l.Jfldlr1lolltd do Cllfl~ tllet' In Ninlrno/Poal, 1ni:-.• :111 lo. Tu1trn STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ollvl Avfllut, Burbonk, C1!lfornt1, f1S02, caflductlno I bu•lntu 11 Slft!I AN Av1., Ortnte, Ctlllornll OA ... NGE COUNTY: which 11 the pl1c1 al bu1lne11 ol lllt H1l•M1, C1llloml1, undlr 11w1 fldttloW WITNESS Ill l\flnd tllli llll dl'I' f11 Jut(, On Augut! 6, 111611, belort me. 1 N..it&rv undenlonN In •II m1tltr1 Mrl•lnlnt fo llrm r\llnl d MACO Ind llllt Mid """ II IKI' Publlt In i nd tor Hld Sl~te, pe<to111llv !he t1!1!1 of uld dec .. 111, within ti• COl'l'!POMd II the followl ... --wi'IDtt HAll.OING-POST, INC, 1_..rtd Goldie NlnMI ~nGWll kl me 11'1 montns 1tter 11'11 llril PUbllc1tlon ol 11111 Nma 1" ft.Ill •I'd t!Ka ot rnldtnct •~ Jo Elltn '"-' be ""' --......,.. 111me II IUbtct"'bt<:I nallce. II fol!Owt! .. ....,, ... , lo Ille wllllln htt"llment ind i cknowledg· Oiled A1111u1t J, lMI ._._ L. Mtlllou'I:, X002 loulll W11t L.r. c. Ntrdlnt td .i.e e•9(Ultd Ille ....... •1ri.r1 .P•trlcl1 Whit. l lrdl ''"'" ...,,, AN Hllltltl.. Gtllfo. SIQ"llirv (OHlclel S.•I) IExecvlthi QI the Wiil of ornl1. W. E, ST JOHN, Joseph E. OtYll lllt 1boYe lllrntd cltceOll!nl ...... .., E. C01T1I, 10I01 Soult! Wiii Cal.onf'I" Cleflt Notary Publlt -C•lllornl• ~OG> ," '0,ltADDING tllrch S""', 111111 ""f lilklhl1, C1llf· STATI OF CALIFORNIA I p I I l Of!I I IV •• , Wt Awtnllt omr1 ) r nc Pl c. 11 fllri>lllk, C.Mhrnll fl5'1 ' COUNTY Of Oii.ANGE •· O••nvt Counlv 211 • ..._110 ' DlllCI JulY IO. lHf on tl'l1• 'ltt div of Jub', 1N7, btfo~ 11'1• Mv Comm1111on Explr11 AttO......, 191' 1 111 ll1mPM L. Mt111ou• unclll'ilontd. 1 Notiry Public I" 1nd tor J11nt 11. 111'0 I JKV x Miry E. COl'l'"ll kl c "' nd Stile r .. ldlno lfler•!n, Pyblllhld O<IM-t Cotti D•ll'I' Piiot, Publlthld Or1"'1 Coe1t Dt11V PUC!. STATE 01" CALll'OINIA, u IY Clll~ln10Md i nd' 1_.,,, ,.,--ltv A111u1! 7, IA, 21. 11, 1'61 136311 Allllllll 7. 14, !!, 21. IHI 13'6oM ORANGE COUNTY: :~c;:r Jo Elltn Pott 1NI Loll C. LEGAL NOTICE On JulY lit. 1•. btlof"I ,..., • Not1rv Hirdlnt kMWfl to mt fo bl n.. '"'lcltnt LEGAL NOTICE ~ Ill 111111 .... Mid $1"9, --"" ..... llcr'lt9"I d "" °"""'!Ion .... IX• ll·------------1-----:;,--=-:::::-----l'"'"l"lld ·-· L. ~llloln: I nd ...... .., ecvlld IN w11111" !"'Irv"""'., btMlr or Ni. P'·t2JU· E. C•r1I kmwn I'll fM fo • 1111 ,..,.._ 1111 ~non ll'll!'tln lltfMld, end P•JllNJ IAll M6 """°" Mmtl ... lllbtclbld .. IN ""1'hl!I ICk-lldtl4 fa ml !1111 II/di COfJIOf'lt1on CEATll"ICATIE Ofl IUllMES$, Cl!RTIFICATI o• OISCONTINIJANC• lllsl!'Yll'ltllt Ind ldUl-lldtto:I tllet' •• ,,IC:U ... "" """"· fllCTITIOUS MAMI 0' USE AND/Dll. AIANOONMIMT 0' ~ \1" -· WITNlfSI 111'1' !11N1 d tlfldll -L TM ilndertloned do etr!llV I im con-FICTITIOUS NAM! t '11 Ste!l Dortt ld L. Dtnlti,. ducUne 1 buslnl'lt 1t J150 M1rbor TkE UNOEll.S!GNEO h1r1b'f Ctrlll'I' ~::ePh ~-b~ltvli, C Ill I Not1rv-P'11bllc Ct!llor!'lll BCll.llevtrd, Coll• Mesi. CtlllOJnli. uncltr 11111, rtfKtl¥t Auouit ~. 1N7 lllev cellfd Prl:r 1"on~;1 1 °'" 1 P'r1"clPll Ottl~ the tlcl1llC111s firm ,..fM o1 fo da busl""• under Ille tldl!IOUI nr,.. Ori..: c-tv 11 Ori"" c-tv INTERNATIONAL y A Ill DAGE & NIM of LOIS HARDING AND My Commltllon lf11>lr9 M' comm1111on • .,1,.. FASHION STORE •nd 11111 H id nnn b ASSOCIATE INTEll.IORS, ,, 316 So, J 21 1t70 Mlrch 20. '"' comPOted o1 Ille tollow!ng ,...._,, wllos• ~r" A~nue, o.,.,.e, C•UIPm••· wlltdl PubUll'lld ~"!,.;Cont O•llY l'llof, Ju-'ubnltlld Or1not Col•t O.ltf P'llllt, J u- Nme In full ind gltct ot rulcllnce lt ~='. :.:u. ~~Jn°'tu~.:I= Jy JI ll'ld ""'911117, U, fl, 1"' l:nwl If 21 Ind A.,.,.t 7, l4, fl, IM IUMI 11 toll-1: ot res!~ 1r1 11 hlli-., fa.wit : LEGS NOTICE AIYln II. LllllfMro, Htn W!l6tDOH Loli C. H1rc11.,., lnl Loo P'1lomol LEGAL NOTICE IU.I StrHI, Gertlen Grov1, C1lllor"l1 OrlYt, Lt H1br1, C1Uforn!i 1----'===~===---l--;::::;::;--;:;-;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;-Otltd Julv 30, 1961 Jo Elltn POii, 1m Lal p1~ T H"1 NOTICI Ofl Tl.llSTl'l'I IALa .... II.. Lindberg Drive, LI H1br1, C1llfoml1 NOTICI' TO CllOITOl.I L1111 Ne. 1'J UI STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Ctttlllo;al1 "' lr1ntaet1on el b!ISI,,..._ 1\.1 ... RIOtl COUtlT o' TH• flFI Mt, nm OA .. NGE COUNTY : Undtr "" '"°"' li(tltlOlll ... m •• •twl II· ., .. ,.. °" CALWOtlNIA flOI. On Frldty. A,1191111 1•, '""· " 11 :0& On J111Y 30, 1961, before m1, I No\ary lkllvll of Jllbl!Clrlon Iller.of, 1..-., 11111 Tl+I COUNTY 01' 01.AHGI o'clodc AM. F!Mncllf FtdtrtltOft, Inc., I Public In Ind tor 1•ld Siii•, Hrsa111llY '" "" olllet of "" Cal.on!v Clwtl " Ht A4'd7 Otllw•~ corpor1tlon, II T""'9N Gt IPl>el~ Alvl" R. l.lndbl~, knawn fo m1 Or1111tt County, 11rlller Ille 11rovltl0M of Eil•te of liiAltGAl.ET POWELL lllbltlflltld Tn11!ft vndtr tlld 111rtu1nt to fo bl! 1111 ""°" WhaH .,...,. Ii .UbKr!~ Sldllll ~ of 1'lt CtNlornl1 CIYll Cods. SAOLEI. ~ltd. 1111 dttd ot lrllll rtltrrld fo In 11'11 Hotlai ed lo the wllllln lntlrument llllf Ot!N llllt l'ourlll d1y ot Allt111!, 1N7. NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN to Ille ol D111111t ~In: boot IJ1( ..... l!l 1cknawledled lie tJtcYl«l 1hl Umt. Lob C. H1tdl"9 D'9dllorl of 111t 1bovt llll'llfCI dt«dtflt d Dffldtl 111--. c.untv • R-*f' of fOtnclll S..U Je Etltll l"oll fMI i ll --Nvlnt cltllM -lnlf h Orl!Wt CillllfY, C.llfl:lnlla. WILL IELL. Jo..eph E. D1vl1 W, E. $T JOHN, Mid dtce6tnt trt reo~lrtd to flit them, .i Mftc 1VC!lon fa ~t9'1td bidder fot Nata,.. P11bllc -C1l1tar11l1 CCll,/nfJ' Cltrk wtlll !I'll ..allllTY ~ In IM eltlct f.llh lHr•bM 11 fl mt el' .... In llWflll PrlnclNI Offlct Jn MtOWIN & Oll•IW GI' 11M clllt tJ1 !I'll lbovl lfllllltid court IMMY 1111 ""-Unl!N ...,_) On h """ Or111111 CounJy 617 1111 CNirtfft111 A.,., .,.. to .,..en! hm with ~ lllC•t•,.; 11 lllt -.ftl lro!'ll t11lr111ct fa !ht 0r811!1• Mv Comml11lon Ex.trtJ Or11111. C1Ntornl• vovditr1 10 Ille undttitilltd 11 1111 ofll-Countv C1v1c Ctnler Courllloult, 111 th• Ju..e 11. n~ Atl(lrnen ' ~· Cttv of Stnlt A,.., Cou"tv of °""''• flllb!lthed o ...... C1111! DIUv P'tlol, Jy. Publllhlld Orl/114! C011t 01Jly Piiot. Jv. :!r!~~tt,:ir•vf:~Yflf~I~,!'" Stllt" Clllfon'I .. , I ll rl9fll, nu •• tllll ln- IY 11 Ind AutUll ,, 14. 21. '"' 1J21'61 "' 31 I/Id A11t111I 7, U, 21, '"' !JU.a P..-.... C•llfar I• -·· ..... -.... 1-1 -i'MIW "' ft ~ uld °"" of • n • Tr • • T<111I 1n the ,,....rty lttv•flfd Ill Mid LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , .. et of bu1111111 o!"" """::!t..,.."' i n COlllltv •nd !'-'-OnCt1b1c1 ••: 1Mn.ra Hl'f1l11l111 fo rti. el tald Tiii EiiWff flllf cf tM sovtt. UI f9tt illlcldeftt, wtlllJn SIJ montlll ......-""' fin! ., \At • ol TrKI fA •• ,.,. ""' ftQOl'd-T MIU Pl.lbllc~loll ol 11111 notlct. td In Book U ""' 21 el Ml'IQll.._,. T tfHI llOTICI TO Cl.•OITOlll 0.ftd Aututl 2, lNI MIPt, In !I'll offlc1 of 1119 Gtiunl'f NOTIC• TO Clll:DITOlll IUl'.11101. CCH.llllT 0 .. nt• Aldtll Pow•ll lldlet •nd Rtmnlll' or Hid Cou111¥. Sll,.llllO'l COUllT 0' TMa ITATI 0, CALlll'OllNIA P'Olt Wlllflm How."' 1111111' Slid 1111 wllt bl "*"'• but Wltf'loVt ITAT• 0' CALlflOttNIA •011. THI COUNTY Ofl OIUllMI CO..x1tllfarl 1111 ""wm., COii-iii Qt WI~.·~-or ll'Nlllld, TNI COUWTY 01' OI ANOE N1, A·Si'SfJ Ille tban !lllMd -..:itfll nttPlllM ttnt, ~Ion w tt,._ NI. ~ 'Eltat. or MABEL 8. 8UT\.El.,'0.C... llllYDOL•, GRAY, cvmWlnut. Ilg ,..., ""' rwntlfllflf 9111.,. Elf1l1 d l(ATHll.YN LYN CK «I. WNYTl 6 MAltl.ISON dNI ....,., fl f111 ..... *"""' b,.-Mid SCAll!iNEI., O.C..MCI. NOTICE IS HfllE•Y "GlVElrf .. "" Ml .... '""""" IMI. .... tMi'tt mM1 D wlttl I""""....,... NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN to tlw crtdlllars of !flt 1bovt N"'" d«edlllt .. ....._ Cllfw ..... t1111 ,,.;_., I tH4I .i 1n Hid f1ff1f -*'I': crt<lllO!"I Gil "" .i.v. ntmtd decedft\1 fllll Ill ,...._. l'llV!ftD c .. r .... "''"'' "" Ttl: tU: m.nw .... 1!1 ~, ""'"' """ Malnd Irr Mid tMI 111 ,..._ lllVllll ~llim.. -lfll,t fli. Miit dtcl9lltftt Ir. l'ftUhlil 19 f'I .. ~ AtMrwrl fir C.-C......, .... 1111 trwf SJ tlld "9cedlnt ,,, ,_,.,... fa nit """'· Wllll N ""°"",.,. ~ Ill "" otrln hblltl'lld °""'" c ... , O•llY P'llot O•ft· .1111',. 17 IM with"" nKeMtrv -..dltt-. Ill"" olllot of,... cllrll of"" ..... intllltd °""''., ..._, 1, I .. 21,,., lf!M 1:i.1.4f ·,.,N.....CIAL °FEDIEllATIOM. of "" c~ of "" IOo¥f '"'"ltd (:OlH'I, or I'll -tnl ll'llnl. w1111 1111 lllCllllTY INC II llldl TnlllN to 11r...,1 11'111\'1, with "'--l'Y VOUUlll'I. to the llndtl'lllMI~, lo.!o40 SWiii 11.aberltan Blvd., 111111 I, LOI Art-CllllTt,ICATI 0tJ COtll"Oll,t, ltMt grr;::r •. = w11~::":" ..... 1.~~ hof 0-111. Ctlllarnl1, wn1a. II '"' Pl•c• or l'Olt TllAMMt"TtO• °" SUSI~= .. ,,... ... °''"" CMll 0111'1' Plklt. Jll" bullntlt or 1111 llndtr'lltned In tll l'!'lllle<I blltlnnt ol "" llndtrtllned tn Ill m1tt1<1 UHO!llt •tcnnou• ....... If M. 11 .... ""91111 1, lffll l1'MI IMf'ltlnlne to ltll ttlile of .. 111 --.,1 Pet11lnlllt ta Ille .. 1119 ol 111d dlc:IOlnl, THE UNOEQtGffl!O CO!tl"OllATH)N w111\1 ,,.. "'°""" lfte• "" 11,.1 ll!lbllc. wlttlln 111 monll'lll lfttl' !ht lll'lf '4ftlllu· dolt Nrtb'I' """""' lllil " " ~ ... • LEGAL NOTICE tton ~ thlt na!IC. llOfl of 11111 llollU. blillllttl 1ocn11i1 If m7 c.t19t A""-l--~~~~=~==----0.ttd Ju" M. iMI 0.lwod Nl"r IS, ,,.. Nl.ll!'lbtr "" ~ Mbl. C111foml1 unOtf' IN TM• IUP'lllllCNt COUllT OP Alltl\ T. L'ncl'I "'11' c. llllltr "" llctlllo!n n,.. ....... " ITlllll.ltotO T"• nATI °" CAl.INltNIA ... AND Aclmlnlstr110r of tlll ~··i. of Extc\lfor or lllol wm of INVESTMENTS LTD., .... tflll .. 111 """ "" THI COUllnY 0, Oii.A .... Ille •IMrl• ntmtd dtctdenl 11\t 1tiov. nernld dlcf'lltnl 11 Clln!llOttO d "" .......,,,. _,.,.lflofl. NO .....,, DONALD W, KILLIAN, Jll. ::.~· .. ~~.:..M~=~·s-11, ' r=..P11nc:IHI lllct of lMT!llM It .. OllDltt TO &HOW CAUi• IHI C#!I-Drl¥t \.ft ,i, In. e111...h o • 111 .,,. Mitter of ""' """'°" fllr 0.... N-"" luc:ll.-Clllflrlllt T•I ttfu 6U.fJtt M·." ... •l.INO IMVEnMt:NTI LTO ... ff NllT!f d Tl.IN.A IUI~ MAJtTIM. T1h 546411t 1 l""4 COl'Mr1thwl., llQ1 COal1.... WH(ll.US. (H£111Vl. I.A V 0 II A;;'°..,:r ='= 0..11¥ P'llot J11-A~fllrOr=~t OolllY flliot, ~ ~":,M.:i_ Nlll'flbilr U. C•ll """"' llEHKOf', .. ttflONr, II I Nttnf el - tv " Ind Alltllll 7. 14, 21. lHI u2.wt IY 17• t4 II ll'ld A~ 1. IM tm4I 1.:.''"Ess'"' ... 1111 11111 lf!ll MY II J11tv. :=:-·tt!•:,:. ofllV<:..~!!tM;1~ i::: LEGAL NOTIC~ LEGAL NOTICF; cc.r.-. .. s..i1 :!:,, ni;:,. '911"'!!':, W:.::.'':.:!.:,!: --------,-:---''----nEltLIHO INVISTMIENTI -~ Tl.ENA MW MAllT1N " • • Clll.Tlfll(ATI .01'" .auttNISl. • LTD,. TaENA RAI llEHKOP1 • •• 'Ml •teTmOUs ltAM• ...... J, T~ IT ti Ol.D0fl.EO flwlt en ,.....,. ~ l+OTICI TO CtlllOITOltl Thi Ullclttll ......... Clll'ltfY hT lf'I Vlc.'I .. .......,, ......... In tht 1~11tlld ....... , .. 1\1 .. EttlOI COIJlllT 01' TNI candllctllll 1 IMlntM 11 302 flll II,, ........ ITATe 0.. CALl~lit:NIA, Hlr lllfw9 llltl CO\lrl 11 f !:IO A.M., 9111119 STATE 01' CALll'OlllNIA FOlll llnolo!I IHCll, Clllfl!f"ftll, \llldtr !I'll tie< COUO.NTY .... OI' ORANGI, It. »Ill di~ ot AU111&f, l9", 111119 _.,_, .. TMI COUNTY Of' Oll.Atte• tt1tov1 flnrt -el C • H EQUl,.MINT ...__ !Mii ... el Jutt, A.O. Ifft, 111 0..1rtment No. J, 11 •I No "'-." .....-CO., t1w:1 ftllf .. kt ti"" It QIYIPOIH of _... 1'111 ~ I . l>IVI• 1 Notery ............ 1n fllt Citv' d 111'111 An-'! &!•led GI.ACE fUll.0111. 0.C•IH. ll'lt fctloWllW...,... ..,_ --In full ll"Wllc_._ ... IW llN Covnfy lllf St• ... c-fy ot Orl!lff, C.lttwnll, ....... llOTICf IS Hl'ltlY OIVtN M Ille lftCI !lite. el~ -a follows: .... COl!'lmtMllntof tM c-, H lll'J'1 w1W ltll Hlltlon fW dlMll a'lllllflfra d lfw ...... ftMIH llKtdtnl I.. w. Hoflhoyw, • flfl M~ Mwrto ilWW"-,.,_n,. ..... ,.. ~II J. el -lf!Wld flof bl'""'"'" lllt ttl -~ cll!IM ... ~ "-tMtofl ll9ldl;, C1m. -T""'!.a-• ..,."" IN Vlc.'I "'-'I· IT IS 'UlllTHER OIOl!IEO ... .. Ml ~ ,,.. ,_r,.... Jo ni. "'°""'-11.. L DllWlln. 19"' 111111 CIW'• Of.. .. ""'...,.,.._ tllll nteultd 1'111 _.,. d 1111• 9"ltt to ..,_ -bil w1111 Ille '*"""' -..c11ert. 111 Ille emu cit A"'·· ,_,.,., v111w, C111t. """"" l/IJtnJ!nlflt .,. lllllllP " ""' oor-M""'9d fl'I tt... Dltlv 'Ool. 1 ~ Gil "" cllrll " "" tbovot "'"""' murt. Of 011111 AllWUll '· ,,.. ..,.!Ion hrtln lll!ntd, Ind .a-...... " --·· dl'ellltt!On """'" In ... e.v .. " ,,_, f!Rm. wllll the rltCftl.I..... II., w. Hol!houtt td "' 1"'41 tflll IUdl ~.non •nc:ui..t IY" °'""" C1Hf0tfll1, -..... fat ~ to Ille lllllMt'Jltllld II the .. y A, L. Clllldfol'1 "-Wiii. flluf' I') "'"""""' WMkl ..-ret • m. offlcll " Md)wen, c ...... Qrwrl, •1· ITATE 01" CALl'OI."'"' '"w""-....... I ..... ,............., ........ fW i..rtt11 en 1111 ""''°"' hit C~om·n A-. 0 t ••• e "'.lltAHOIE COUNTY t • "" ... llf ... .m..i "" llt'lkllt _, ... DAT•D1 1111¥ "· IHI. ean•on.11. Wlildl I•,,.. •••m 1111 111111111!. On Alllutl t. , .... , ...... ,..., I Noltn' (!ff Inf,..., Ill llll•c:er11~""'...... •o•••T ... KNBIU.NO II !'hi \llldtnltned In 111 IMfflrl !Hf .. tMlc: In •1111 frW 11llt $1111, ,..._...,. wrlttfi\. JUDGE Of" THI! 111111111 • 1111 tftl .. "-Mid llleadlrll _.,.,. ~ W, ~ tnd A. L IOl'l'ICtM. SIALI SU,EllllOI (t)IJRT ~ tlll: ""°""" ...... h tint Miu ?llldll's V-9' ITlf 19 lit lht -'-" .. 0... ttU'CM.O C. NAalllMAM tton '11111t1 """°· .._. -.,. Wiiii~ 11 the WI"*' .....,. ~..... I.AW "'tCft Otltd J11tr I,, IHI 1111.--t Ind KkNWltdltoll !Illy •· "l'llldMJ Ofllo 111 ADAI .. •1-.,. I.ONO, MtCUIY I itr1ncw ,,.rv lttrnford Klli.I 1119 ll!'M. 0,.,. ~ llA...,.. IJ~lc ol' tl'lt WIM !Ofl'lc.tl;I ... ii llfr ~--ll9fr. A....,. Al &.. _ :!! of "-1llov9 NIM4 fladlnt KA!l'llttll 0,..., ""' II, 1'1t ..._, ................ McO'flllfN, COOl'llt • 01•1111 Mo!•TY P'Ub!IO-Ol'ttlM C.,, ~ °'91111 CilMt ... ..,..., ... "" w.tctllf 0ttwt 6t7•fttO-••-c:.wor1111 l\'17,M,,ll ........... 7.1,. ·-..~ ............. ~-o. ...... CIOltnllt "6'7 M' Commtololl bJI,_ (1'11 ...,,_ . ...,..,...,. W I ~ J\lfltl , ... "11 Kid Uk t -.. -.......... o.. .... c-t Dtl1¥" 1'11Dt, a-l'vbllthlll Or..,,. C°AMI O.llr ~ I 9 0 ,,,...,.. or.. Clllf Otll'r ,...., ""i.. :n...,. ~ '· u. ,,. 1...-"'-' 1• u. "· •""' · ._.· t Ask Andv' u.;"'" ... ,.... '·"' *' ,.. L L ' .. •f'•&.,.:•c•s•:...,•a•z•••a•slZ'!'IS•:•aca•a•a .... z•a•z•:•o~o..-e--.oa,...zOO££J1_..a•z••..,.w•z•e•a ... a•e•cce•z~••:•c•a•c~z•••• ... ••••ss~e••~= ..... •~=-=~~---~~·--· WILSON FORD SALES 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD <Hiway ~9> HUNTINGTON BEACH SAVE AT LEAST $1,000 ON BRAND NEW 1968 • Hordtop. '42t tlD VI 11191111, crui1·t·m1tic, power 1t11rln9 I ditc br1k11, AM rodlo, clocl1, comfort slroom ¥tnfil1tio11, ni1ht \ioncli soot, \linyl lnforlor triM, 1011rto1y llthh, rtmoto oontrol miuor, rotr1ct1blo h11dltmp doors, f11IJ wh11J ''"'''' •ncl •fl 1t•nd1 rtl f1ctory 1quipment. No. •1• $3888 Full Pri~e + Tax & Ucense 10 0/ Total or /0 Down ond 01 SAVI AT LEAST $2000.00 FIOM OFF!CLAL LLST PILCI ON ANY THUNDERlllD JN DUI HUCiE SELECTION. BRAND NEW 1968 FALCON '1988 OR COU,l. Fro11i oir li11t1r I tlefro1t1r, tlu11 hydr1111i1 br•k• 1y1f1191, co""91y ll9hh, ln1ide & eutdclo 111lrron, cloth l ll'inyl interior frl"I, p1~od d11h l vhot1 •nd •II 1f•ncl•rd f1ctory tquip"ltnf, No. IOJ7, IMMED\Ali DELIVERY. 10 0/ Toto! $5295 Per / 0 Down ind Month BRAND NEW 1968 MUSTANGS HARDTOP. F-r111i •Ir h11t.r I clefro1t1r, b1clo:·11p, Jome I .. urt11y li9h+., b11ck1t •••h, 111 ll'i"'J'I tri"I, nylon c1r,.t1, rocker p•11•I 111eultl· int I 1i1 1coop orn11911nf, 11•t I 1ho11lcler belh, p1tlded d11h I ll'i• 1ot1, whw.hhleltl wo1hott I I 1p1ed wip1r1. No. I l<fl '2288 OR 1 00/ Toto! $6095 p,, / V Down and Month OR SAVI UP TO $700 ON A "CALIFORNIA SPECIAL" GT MUSTANG Air 11ndltlonln9, 21• CID Vt on9ln e, ct11i1e-e-metlc, power deer. Int l tli1c M1k11, r1dio, GTICS 1quip191ent p1ck191, tinted 9!111, knitted vinyl l1111ury bucket 1e1h, widt•Oll'tl wlw tir11, No . lll Brand New 1968 GALAXIES SAVE $810 on NEW '68 GALAXIE 390 Clb YI en,lne, t •uitell'l•tlc, pewe• 1t.•rl11t I cli1c b<•lie1, 1el1ct1ire COii · ditlonin9, 111 "'l11yl trl"I, eu1to"I .,.;,.yl r1of, ti11 .. cl 91111, AM r1dio, d1lu•• 11el "'ts. ....,., iwtJ Mnuy, ,...,. c..mel ...,,..., wWte slH well ,..,. .. ttm & full wheel c111ver1. No. 201 or FULL PRICE$2188 Brand New 1968 Ford Custom Sedan 240 CID i nglnt, fr111i ,;, .. ••••• I cl1freiler, du•I hydr111lic \ire lie 1y1f1191, in1ide I 111hicl1 rnitreri, clo~ I vi11yl lnfe,ier '°'i'"· ;1ddecl de1h I ... i10•1 end 1lt 1tend1rtl f1ctoz •211ip'"111t. No. 1015 '":~ '68 F·250 CAMPER SPECIAL '2788 01 I 0°/o ~~':'. ...i '7245 ,.",:,h W!TH THE PUICHASI Of ANY EL DORADO CAMPEI 360 V8 engine, heavy duty vinyl t'rim, full foam cushion , crui1em1tic tr1nsmi1sion. body side meulclings, reclie & heifer, tinted glass, 1250 lb front 1prin9, 2450 lb. reat spring, b11ic Camper Spe clel. Stoc~ number 994 BRAND NEW 68112 CORTINA '1788 •1·00/ TOTAL '47" PU 01 /0 DOWN eM MONTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I i~rt~ I D1~i~~.I .:g.T:~ '60COMO . Dl1, hulor. ll•cllo, h•tftr, outem1tic, Ne. 1221 - '61 FORD W19on, VI, a11tom1tic, rtdio, h11t1r. No. 11 ll '61 PONTIAC Cat1li111 H1Ntop. VI, 011to., power •foor!n9, No. 1246 '61 OLDSMOBILE 88 YI, 11110., powor 1t11rin9, rodio, h11t1r, No, 1224 'SO CHEVROUT Ctrry 1/l 111rf w19011. No, 1191 SUPER . SPECIALS '63 GALAXIE lOO. A•clio, h•e+1t, f1ctory •ir centlitienin9. Ne. I t•J '65 FORD CUSTOM ve, 111tom1tic, 1ow milee9e. No. 1207 '61 VOLKSWAGEN R•cl io, he1ter, •xc1llent 1ec:oncl cit, No. 1232 '62 CHEVROLET 1mp1l1 H.T, VI, 1tick, whit1/r1d. Ne. 1211 '64 GALAXIE 500. VI, 111tom•fic:, power 1feorin 9, 1ir cond. QUl164 VACATION TIME WAGON SPECIALS '63 RAMBLER '65 FORD RANCH WAGON VI, 111tom1tlc, ttdio, he1t1r. No. 1164 '65 RAMBLER St1lion w1go11, A11to191•tic, ••cli1, h••+1t, bright red. Ne. 1044 '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN W19e11. VI, 111to., PS, r•clio, he•l1r, nice. No. IO•• * SPECIAL PURCHASE * $295 s11 s11 $295 s11 s11 ------ $295 s11 s11 -· $295 s11 s11 $295 s11 s11 TOTAL I TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT $795 s27 s27 $795 s27 s27 $595 s19 s19 - $695 s25 s25 $895 s31 s31 TOTAL TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT $595 $1395 $995 $1895 s47 s47 ---s37 s37 $67 $67 TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. MO. PMT 36-1967 and 1968 AUTOMOBILES WITH FACTORY WARRANTYS AVAILABLE-SEVERAL WITH AIR CONDITIONING. '67 GALAXIE 500 $1995 T11d111r. H.T. Vt, 1ul1 .. PS, vi11yl interier. No. 720 '68 CHEVROLn l111p1l1 H.T. VI, e11to .. PS, f1ct. eir. No. 1079 '68 GALAXIE 500 VI, 1uto .. PS, formal roof, ell .,.inyl lri"I. No. 1244 TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS '58 FORD '59 FORD '66 FORD Lo11gbod F-100. Piclc11p. New 111•int, e11lom1llc, No. TIOlt '66 ECONOLINE Super "''"· A re·re 0111. N111. 1171 TOTAL I TOTAL PRICE DN. PMT. $295 $395 $1395 $1•95 ALL-PAYMENTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE & FINANCING CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT NEW CAii PAYMENTS INCLUOI! TAX·LICENSE a. FINANCE CHARGES FOii 41 MO. ON APPROVED Cll;EOIT • WHITE SlOE WAU. TIREI ANO WMll"L. C0\1111.1 M'TIONM. MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODA~ HtJ INGTON BEACH . (Hiwcy 39) 18255 BEACH BOtJLEV ARD lf42•6611 SAW DEPr. Tuew:!~;~L~;:~,,~ 592-5511 . • • ------~ _... ..... -t-.-·...i ......._ - - -................... _ el ......___ .. -.r -c...--~___,_"'-'-_,.,..... .......... ..,_.,.......,~-----.------.. ....... ------- I • • --• WedntSday, A.ugtnt 7, 1968 DAILY 'ILOT J'•J. Home News ano View s- A Ho.merh .aking · Art ThQt' s Been Preserved -By DOROTllV WENCi: Clralllt c....., .......... ' Home food prest!l'V8.tion is not a completely loot 81'1 - judging from the m&11y calls about cenninf fruits and vegetables that we receive tnis time Of year from homemakers. . Word has gotten around that home canned food is a possible cause of botuliJm -the fatal ll>od poisooil>g -so many people call us with t'heir que6tions about safe canning methods. Commercially camml food is processed under strict regulatlons to ensure that botulism will not occur. So for t h e inexperienced, . - buying canned food& mlglli be a wiser choice than can- ning ooe's.own. Allo, the average non- farm. homemaker Who bas to buy ber Ir.sh lnill •nd vegetables fOr canning pro- bably doesn't NVe much, if any mooey -esj>ed.ally when you take into account her time. But ·for those who want to try lhoir hand at canning, beN: are some suggestions to help you can food at home that Will be sal•. Belin "1th a beelthy respect for • the aerlowi dacger of botulism. This fatal food poisoning is caus- ed wben botulioom bacteria are present and grow in foods, usually lD. the absence ot air, and produce a toxin. The toxin is one· ot 1he most . e.1' sub·stances 'Ibe botulinmn bacteria grow only in low acid foods -vegetables, figs, meats, fish and poultry. Tll•y will not grow in add foods - fruits, tomatoes, pickles - unless tllese fOods become low-acid through the growth of mold. Even the smallest taste pf a food containing botulism ~ coold be dangernus, so anytime you 6USpeCt • food is not safe, do not taste It. 'I1le toxin can be completely destroyed by boiling tile food 10 minutes (20 minutes for greens and cream·style earn). So in case ot any dotM, boil tile food before tasting il • Low...ackt food$ muat be processed ln a pressurt can- ner at a time and tem· perature great enough to ensure the complete destnlctiorrol any botuliflum bacteria or,. spores. Carefully follow the direc· tions in a reliable home can- ning booklet fOr th e particular food you wisli lo can. Be sure your pressure canner is in good working order and that the pressure gauge is aoourate. Acid. foods -fruits and tom·atoes -&> not need to " ~ "• I CANTONESE SPARERIBS : ORIENTAL SPLENDOR . ' ' ..,,..,.,_; . ..,. Wh.at' s a Fiesta Sans Chili? ' I· ... , . , ROBU~I, SATISFYING ENTllEE: A BOON TO ENTERTAINING \ g I • For end-of-winter Clll· tertainh>g it's fun to try a meal Uiat's a novel change from standard C om pa 11 y fare. To give a distinctive txJuch to yoor nut party, why not take a cue from col· orful Me xico ood &erve a tasty chili supper? Besides being a perennial crowd'Pleaser , a chili sup- per lets you put your most imaginative party ideas into action. Attractive crockery serving pieces, a gay tablecloth and napkins, all add festive notes to your gathering. The main attraction? Rot and hearty Fiesta Oill1 • , • a dish that's substantial eoougb to satisfy the nloot robust appetite. It's tasty enough tlo p-. the most discriminating palMe aod certainly attractive ~nough to hold the spo(light on your table, too. ·"And good news for the hostess, Fiest.a Chili is a ''fix -In -'110-t.imc" dish . Thanks to the convenience and delicioos. well-tSeasoned goodne11s of canned chili con came (with beans) you can have a memorable party meal with a minimum of time in the kit.chen. Simply saute some green pepper and celery, tllen add the tangy, beefy rich chi Li con came (with beans) and some cooked macai;qn,i. After heating, µlace the chill in a serving bowl Rld rarntsh with shredded let· tuce and cheese. · Round out your party menu wi'Ul loaves of biroWn and serve bread. fresh £rWt, cookies .and coffee. FIESTA CHILI ¥• cup dlagooally sliced celery 2 tablespoons c b o pp e d green pepper 2 tablespoons butter « margarine I can ( UI> ounces) chill con came (with beaN) ~ cup cooked mecaronl Shredded Cheddar cheese Shredded lettuce In aaucepan, cook celery and green pepper in butter unW tender. Add chill and macaroni. lleat; &ttr now and then . Gamlsh . with chee>e and lettuce. Makes 2 mvtngs. be processed ln tb~ pressure canner sil;ice the a c i d prevents tile growth of spoilag• ol ll>od poisoning bacteria. But these foods do need to be proceS6ed in a ''boiling water bath." A boiling water bath con- sists of .a large kettle, deep enough so sealed canning jars standing on a rack can be covered with water an in- d\ or two above the jar tops. The filled jars are processed in bolling water for 15 t-0 50 minutes depending on the food and meih<ld of packing. The boiling water bath mettm must oot be used on low-acid vegetables or meats because tile heat is not suflicient to prevent spoilage and possible foOd polaoning. Canning in the oven and "apen kettle'' canoing are both unsafe metftods for canning tlDY kind of food - acMl or low-oacid. TYro University of California bookle{s , "Home canning ol Vegetibtes" and "Home Canning of Fruits" are available without charge from our office. Call us at 774-0284 or write -Home Advisor, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, 92.805 -if yoo would like a copy of either of these. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. I don't have a pressure cooker but would like to can some ~en beans. Is there 8DY way of canning ttlem without using a pressure ~cooker? A. There is one safe 'method for c a n n i n g vegetables in a boiling water bath instead of in a pressure canner and that is ly acid soluUon - 1 cup vinegar to l quart water. Thia of coune will affect the navor of the vegetable. For directions tor acid canning of vegetables write us for the UC pamphlet, "Home Canning of Fruita." Q. How Jong can opened cans ol fruit juice be kept in the refrigerator? A. Fruit juice keeps well in tile refrJgerator because of its acid content. You could probably keep most juices Ohe or two weeks or longer. However for long DAILY atorage time I would not ke<p lrult Julee• In th• ca.o M they tend to take OD a "tinny" flavor rafter a Ume. TIU b not hannlul -it Ju.t doeen't taste &'OOCI. Q. Where In Orange Coun- ty C8ll • perllOll buy tile food stamps whlch are sold by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to help people buy more food? A. At present Orange County is oot participating in the Food Stamp Pro- gram, therefore the stamp• .are not available here. PILOT FOOD SECTION by canning them in a strong-'---------------------' Summer Special Ribs Tickle Palate Japanese lanterns strung out into the dark. Oriental wind chimes ringing in the rush of a soft breeze. Children playing late into the night. This ls a special summer night for a family celebra· tion •.• a binhday ... an annivergary, or a just-be· glad-it's-summer occasion~ The menu is Oriental, keyed to the cliimes and the lanterns. It features Can- tonese L e m o n Spareribs served with flu!fy rice. The ribs are a perfect out- door finger food. The Can· tonese glaze is made sweet wittt brown sugar a n d pineapple and tangy with the addition of bottled lemo.n Julee. 1be convenient bottied Thi . fingem~t thrive on.Knox Gelatine drink. lemon ju.ice Is kept handy throughout the preparation of the meal. A few drops in the boiling rice keeps it whlte and fluffy. And during the meal, there's that tall, cool pitcher of iced tea, sweetened and tanged to taste with sugar and lemon juice. The simple, but special menu, l.s topped off with ice cream and fortune cookies. CANTONESE LEMON SPARERIBS 2 pounds spareribs .j tablespoons brown sugar 2 t.ablespoooa cornstarch Vt cup bottled lemon juice 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) crushed pineapple % tablespoou dried onion flakes !. chicken or beet bouillOn Now! ICnox•coma 1n·3 rkh. IUICl.ous, ·• natural fndt ftavon:So delectable, It'• hard lo belleve they provide all tho gelatine protein your nalb Deed, Drink i up-<md Hy roodbyo to brittle, chlpplnf, spllutnr finprnalll. 7 out o! JO women reported lonpr, 1tronger nalb In Jutt 90 doyo with the Knox plan. Publlahed medical data obowod It. Simply drink o packet dally. At breakfqt or whenever thlnt otrlba. : Dluolva lnltantly. : Dllcovcr wotuler·workfni Knox today. Thlnty finrernalll thrtn oa ti-. you deUsJit your thlnt. For •bout~• pocket ll'1•JoyfnnnUp1 to~JIL; ' cube 1h cup ~·ater Drain and reserve pineap- ple, pouring juice into a saucepan with lh cup water. Bring mixture to boil, and dissolve bouillon cube. Add brown sugar, cornstarch, salt, bottled lemon juice, onion flakes and cook until sauce thickens, stining con- stantly. Cut ribs into sections whJch fit easily on barbecue grill, and cook for 1 hour 20 minutes, turning oc- casionally. Brush ribs with glaze. During last 2 O minutes 0£ cooking time, when ribs are tender and turned for last time, 11poon on crushed pineapple and 1llow .it .to brown.: Matei four aenings. j 34 DAILY PILOT Wod~, Auous1 7, 1968 1VINFBEE • ::ST FREEZER FULL OF FROZEN FOODS • ;F'ast freezing, no defrostillg. • Foods easy to see, select and store. • UprirJit con- venience, book- shelf door. • 12.6 CIL ft. NO PURQIASE NECESSARY JUST REGISTER AT ANY JERSEYMAID CATERING; ICE CREAM • \11 GAL 69C CTN. , M.C,.•-'-·tftl ~ . OUNGI .IUICI i POI 294 VAN D! KAMP'~·oi. Pk9. PllNCH PlllD 694 HAUIUT ...................... .. MllT DBPOTllENT t'llOZEN F90D IPEC:LUIJ t-ARS. FllDAY'S-1 Vi·ll11. Pkt-'I" lllADID SHllllllP , •• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , -. 12.oz. "'· • • 63' • . ~ mow PIDH TIOVT ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• , • lUPllT-0~• Pkt. 37t PISH mcxs ...•••.•••••••••••••••••••.••• , • • • ICIR.KPATRICK-7-ea. Tl1 71' WTllN OYSTIU ''''''''"''''''''''''''''''' • IC!LANDIC-1·"· Pkt. 751 HADOOC:I p.iu,n , • , , • , , , • • • • • •, • • • • • •, • • • • • • • CAkNATIOH-12·.., Pkt• 43' PtlH C4lU , •• , •• , , , , , , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,, , .. HONEYSUCICLE-2°111 Pkt. 11 H lllCID TUlllY w/....,, , , , , , , , , , , •••,,,,,,.,,, .. CAM''S-12·•1. ,k,. 19' 1un111D lllPSTIAll '........................ .. Wod~, A-I 7, 1968 PILOT-ADVIRTISER-1'7 Swandon :JV ·ERS CHOPPED SIRLOIN, SWISS STEAK MEXICAN ITALIAN CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF c M.C.P-+et. no 4 29• ..!!~~J ·LIMONADI ......................... POI mi.r ~ mate~ Sat IYIRFRISH VEGETABLES CU.T 6REEN' IEANS, CHOPPED SPINACH, CRINKLE CUT PEAS~'" CORN .... I 0 .~ 51 Us.;]) ..A "~ " Si Bi I BllEAJUP.uT IPEC:LUll : SEAFOOD 8PUL\LS . ' HOii.MEL'S RED LAIEL : FROZEN NORTHERN WHITE . . . ho tee leer ee ILICID IACON ............................ 57~: HALllUT ,,.. ............................. 69~ . 1 PEELID AND DIVEINED 89' CHUCK 5, EA K PATllCK CUDAHY VACUUM PACKID 69' ' PIODN IHllMP ""'""""'""""""' a • , ILICID IA.CON • • •• ••• • • • • • • •• • •• • •••••••• • A: COOK SHRIMP 2 MINUTES IN IOILIN6 WATER. ADD A I PO•" • .,. : LlnLI SALT. IXCELLENT FOii. SALAD OR COCKTAILS, . . . HOFFMt.N rvl •~·•• nf• 29' I AAllH FILLET 19 UNlt'"IAUU•I • •• • • • • • • •••••••••••••• •••• • • 1 -··· PllCH 'a . -........................... . OSCAI MAV!l.-fl .... Pk1. 61' : FlllH "LLIT 19' IMOlll UNU , , , • , • , ••• , • , • , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , • 1 MONTlllY IOCK COD , , , , , • , , , , , , , , • , , , , • , A DELICIOUS BAR!ECUED FRESH DRESSED-CUT UP PAN READY .......... 79~ c FRYING RABBITS LB. IONELESS 19• 1 IONELESS 79• FAMIL y snAK . .................. Ill: STEWING BEEF ................... I Ill TENDER 45• FRISH 59• SEVEN•BONE ROAST ........ a GROUND CHUCK ............... n. DELICIOUS ss• ,,ISH 19• ROUND·BONE ROAST ...... a GROUND ROUND .... . ... .. .... a IONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER PRIPARID FOR as· SIASONID, MIXID-RlADY TO COOK 19• CLOD ROAST .......... ~~'.'.'.'.'.~'.'... n. MIAT LOAF ......... ................ n. MOlTON HOUS~I'-TI1t OVIN·BAKED 19c BEANS ••••••••••••• J...._ ltl. POLY·UNSATURATED 39c WESSON OIL •••••• AU HINDS-l·lb, Ti11 QUAIL HALF SLICES-14.0Z. TIN PINEAPPLE INCLUDING CORN, DIP, REGULAR, GARLIC FIFTHS 1..141.toa DEPARTMENT IPECl.US KARASOY '2'' GIN •••••••••••••• '329 VODKA •••••••••• "LONDON DRY"-FIFTHS RID COAT CASE OF 24-12.0Z. CANS MAXWELL HOUSE 65' COFFEE •••••••••••• .1ERSEY"'4AIO All VAR IETIE~INT CTN. 30• conAGE CHEESE .......... . ~~~=~ ............ '2'' .Aurora -While anJ ColorJ BATHROOM TISSUE "TWO LAYfAS 0, SOFrNfSS" s 2 ROLL PKGS. ''LEMON fRESH"~IANT 22.oz. PLASTIC-INC~. I le OFF 00 LIQUID JOY ••• .45' I DELICATESSEN SPECIALS .IANf: ANDERSOt-i-l'~f. 1f 11 CORN 2 ··~·· TORTIL~S ..... 25• SWISS CHEESE ............ 69• T1LLAM00k MlDIUM 011 I HAl' CHEDDAR CHEESE .......... 85~ OSCAR MA YER ALL MEAT FRANKS • 1-ll. PK6. 6c • LARGE FANCY SOLID HEADS '':J.ieJla o/ :J.reJh " P roJuce LETTUCE c SAi/TA IOSA 19• PLUMS.................... a SWllT tliOMPSON lllDLISI 19• GUPIS ................. a YELLOW MEAT 5 •100 NECTARINES. . . . . . .. us. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., AUGUST a, 9, 10, 11 . 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 13922 BROOKHURSJ, GARDEN GROVE e .1.~ ,W. 'DINGER, SANT A ANA'· r t', ~-A r .. • Wtdnesd41, A111111sl 7, 1%8 FACULTY LEADER - U. Cmdr. Cllarles P. Catanese, USNR, 2080 National Ave ., Costa Mesa, is faculty group leader for a seminar of 30 reserve officers be- ing held at Treasure ls· land in San Francisco Bay. Lt. Cmdr. Catan- ese is an elementary school admiftistrator, Newport -Mesa Unified School District, New- port Beach. 111 Coast Men In Service Maj. Owen C. 1\toore, his wire, Letitia, and three sons have been visiting her fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Dahlgren, 48 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach, f6r"the past three weeks before Maj. Moore reports to his next assignment at Ent, AFB, Colo. Maj. Moore, a space systems staff officer is a member of the N or th American Aerospace Defense Command. He and his family have just return· ed from two and a half years at Ankara Air Station, Turkey, where he was ad- viser to the Turkish Air Foret Two Orange Coast me11 ZII'e serving aboard the amphibious assault carrier, USS Princetm off the coast of Soutt Vietnam. They are Seaman Ap- prerrtJ.ce John H. Hagge, USNR, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hagge. 1O1.,Z Emerald Bay, L a g u p a Beach. and-seaman llobtrt A. Allen , USN, 6-0n ol Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Allen , 15442 Oapri Circle, Hun- tirlgton Beach. The Princeton is providing amphlbious support to the 3rd M a r i n e Amphibious Force statiooed in Vietnam. E I eotronics Tedmici.an 2.C. Kingston S. Lyon, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Lyon , 80 Huntington Ave., Huntington Beach, is sen- ing aboard the anti-sub- marine aircrc:ift c a r r i e r , USS Yorktown. The ship recently returned from a seven-month deploy· ment in the Far East and Js presently undergoing Overhaul at the Naval Shipyanl, Long Beach. Seaman John F. RJckle1, USN, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W .. Rickles, 21112th St., Huntingot.n Beach, h£'S been awar~ the Navy Unit and Meritorious Unit com- mendations while stationed aboard the USS Tripoli. The award was presented to Ule crew for accomplishments during the ship's recent deployment to South Viet· nam where the Tripoli transported Marine Combt.t troops into enemy water s and then launched a n amphibious assault by plac- ing these troops behind enemy lines by helieopter. Seaman Herbert V. 1\tas1ey1 USN, 21, son of Albert G. Massey Jr., of 8151 TelT)' Drive, Hun· tington Beach, ls serving t.board the nuclear-powend guided missile. cruiser USS Long Beach in tile Gulf of Tonkin. The USS Long Beach m a.inta.lns l\ll"Veill.ance of all aircraft, -and allied Oying over 1he Gulf or North Vietnam. E n1 . J1me,1 F . J\1ontromery. USNR, 25. son of ~1.r. and Mrs. Donald N. 1-t on tg om er y ol 1e15 Dorothy Lane, N e w p o r l Be.ach, wu commissioned upon graduation from Naval Reserve Offloen Training R.l. A &raduaU ol Newport Harbor High Schocli, 1900 one! ol Fullerton S I a t e C.U.ge, he bas beon -1p- ed to the USS Ogden. S\. Anthoay P. Olson, son of Mr. •nd Mrs. Theodore P. Olson, 311)4 Roosevelt Way, Costa Mesa , has bee n asstgned to the A.merical 'llTision, Vietnam, as a l'fl'.d Je1der. PILOT-AOVERTISEIJ;-11 Wfdntsd,.y, AWj!LISl 7, 1968 DAILY PILOT IJ!I Coast Servicemen Stationed Around World SWI Sgt. Joseph t'. Henry Jr., son of Mrs. 'f;lsle Ben· nett, llHOO !Jarding Lao•, Huntington Beach, has been assigned to Luke AFB, Gleodale, Artz. "'The sergeant, a drummer, previously s e r e y e 4 •at Welsbaden AB, Geripany. He ls a member of "' Unit of the Tactical Air command. Ensign Roy P. Slaclalr, USCG, 24, son of Mrs. Porter Sinclair (){ 2761 Cir· cle Drive, Newport Beaeh, is serving aboard the U.S. Coast Guard high endurance Cutter, Bering strait, on Ocean station Victor, 220 Look For The Bond On Tht Poekaoe .. .lrs ... Your Gonrontee Of Complete Sotisfactionl m.lles nortttwest of tlawail. Hosp~ Corpsman 2.C. - J111tt1 H. Wallace Ill, USN , .26, aon ol Mr. aod Mrs. J ohn H. Walle.ce II 3rl Wilson SL, Costa Mesa, is serving with .the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing at Da Nang, Vietnam. Airman Gerald L. Hanson , USN, 11>0 of Mrs. Anna Hanson, 1202 England Ave., Huntington Beach. is serv- ing aboard the USS Kitty llawk which has just return· ed to the United States after a seven-mooth deploy- ment with attack squadron 144 aboard the attack air· craft carrier. The squadron OJ~ U1e A· 4.E Skyhawk, slngl;:,engine, single seat attatk j e t airplane. --. Pfc. Crall A. Hufford USMC, 15892 Matm Circle, H11Dtington Beach, ts serv- ing with th e 3r<I Marille Division in South Vietnam. Lance Cpl. Floyd McGlv· uey, USMC , 20, son of Mr~. Lou McGivney, 17261 Gothard S t . , lluntington Beach, is serving with the 2nd Li ght Anti-Aircraft Missile Battalion of the Isl Marine Aircraft W i n g , (;()rps 1 area o[ South Viet· nam. Alrmin Kenneth A. Roane, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Bruney, 6621 Oxford Drive, Huntington Beach, ba s graduated from the U.S. Air Force Technical S c h o o I , Lowry AFB, COio. Trained as a supply in· vent.or)' speciai.tSt, he b.a.s been assignei..:. to a unit of the U.S. Air Forces at Moron AB, Spain. Cadet Candidale Charles T. Jennings, son ()f Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jennings, 19882 Potomac Lane, Hun~ tlngt.on Beach, has been assjgned as an alrman 1.C. al Lowry AFB, Colo. , A (rOduate of Hllll\Jl!lton Beach High School, 1966, he .attended Northrop Institute of Technology before en- tering the academy. Capt. James H. Delane1, son of Mr. and Mrs . John J . Delaney. 1741 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa, has gradualed from the Air University's Squadron Officer School, Ma.xwell AFB, Ala . Capt. Delaney has been assigned to Loyola Universi· ty, Los Angeles, as an in· structor. Airman Frank K. \Yon· d era, son or Mra. M. Bjurstrom, 112 Canada, San Clflmente , has graduated from the U.S. Air Foree Technical Sc boo I , Sheppard AFB, Tex. Trained at an aircralt mechanic, he has been assigned to a unit oC the Military Ab-lift Command, Travis AFB, Calif. Boat.swain's Mate 3 . C . Stephen E. Luth, USN, l9. son of Mrs. Joan Luth,. 236 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa, ha.s been assigned to search and destroy missiOns along the Mekong Delta, Vietnam, as a member of the Mobllf Riverine Force. tU1 squadron tran1Portf Jn.fantry troops over the vatl network ot waterways 1n tbl delta. Lane, Cpl. Richard J, Roiers, USMC, of 1901' Hillsboro Court, HW1Ungtor Beach, is serving w:lth thf Thlro Tanlt Battaliotl, 'l'bi<ll Mmine Divisi<io in Vietnam llil unit is engaged ii civic actioo programt designed to assi&t ttie Viet- namese peGple. The battallon also wp ports units ol. the divitJof with fire support. YOU CAN SAVE IN EVERY .DEPARTMENTon Famous Brands you know and tnist ... Lucky "Bonded" Top Quality Meats.;.Health and Beauty Aids ... Hou-ares CHUCK ROAST ••• "Morning Fresh" Procluce ••• only the finest of merchandise Is offered for your choice, AND ALL DISCOUNTED FOR ADDED SAVINGS! lut why take just our word for it, do as so many of your friends and neighbors do ••• SHOP LUCKY AND COMPARE. YOU'LL IE AMAZED AT THE SAVINGS AT YOUR LUCKY DISCO.lltlfT SUPERMARKET! ~:~~:::T£"•f1 ............... 38' [. . .. ---JIM -. ~"-~·::.. ~· .... Kif~!. GERBER'S BABY FOODr.::r: .... 11• JOHNSTON PIES~"-·----69' CARNATION ~!~~IC S~~.~r.~ .... :~'~ ~~:i:A~:o~:~--::: =~=:=-.. ~~: o;,,~~~~~~ Pk• ._ ... _ ..... --........................ '"· MlXWEU HOUSE CHUN KING CHOW Mlllluc.-75' 979CJ ~~~~~ .................. -. $1 23.. ~?.£1,;;;;.;...~-~~ CHICKENPIES::.:"L"::. __ 39• . POIITTRHOUSE SilAK -' $129., YUBAN -73, WAFFLES ~~!"' 36' ;:_. ""':JBMJJ.f .J ! , .............. ---...... _ .................. -lU.Ull---MEYER'S BREAD :':'JM~,. 48' 'GRAHAM ciAOmts ~~.--~-_31• : ~~-k~ ii CHUCXSnAK 48' YUBAN~"'---.. ·-·--'1" ENCHILADAS~~::"::. 36' , ,~-~;~~ GROUNDREEF4'"" 3'"· =!~~~E:lt" .. -_ :::: M~~~SE CRACllERS=:.":";.;__ __ ::;: ·,' ~ RliROAsl : · .~ ;:~~-:-"· ~ -·~.,.~NS ~ ... =-~""' i:: WGEEND ... DfUCIOUSIAl-KUED·.,~ .. , .• ~.79~ TOMATOES ~0· CJ SOFTMARG~~~ 42' !t9cP..~P.'°'~!.~~-~78~. a:ac ~=;;~-~~: :;L~~lA~ ~!M~.~~.~~.~:~~'.:.~~.49~ = ~:"~1.T ... -~:: ~~C:N11::;;: .. ~: &&o CROSS RIB DEL MONTE PEAS... 23' CHIU W/BEANS-.. 36' 78< PRINULLA YAMS 31' ORE-IDA POTATOES\'::.":::'_ 20' ao•nus. .. lfAN ANDJUICY ......... '~'.''........ 11. CU'f GREEN BEANS';,;.'.'.'.._ 18' ORANGE JUICE ~ 25' HEN TURKEYS 3~ i · 'S TOMAT~~ICE-~ 31: OH BOY BAG O' PIZZA ... -88' ,.. PEACHES .. ~. 29 "'"' ~ Van de Kamp's '"' Rlu •. ~ns.n .. GARAKDEA .... YOUNG ANDUNDER........ c c NBERRY SAUa ::::~~'..._ 25' T>m. tin SH. It~ 1·11 F11t1n1 95 ~ ~ //:,, 'O. ... f. •VTTDMOIM -(PIS. fl 39( ro• A DEl!CTAllf IAR·KUE .. .. .. .. .. . .... . .. .. . lb. -.s?J • ... ... """'-"'j' comE CAKES .......... .. RIB ROAST:=-89 • SLICED } DILL & KOSHER Dill ~'.!'~.!·::2f1.. 59c .. BACON tH B PICKLES LOAF WE ••••• ••••··•••• CUBE SnAK" '11: • ' 11111 ion • a.o~ BROWN 'N SERVE =-"='--59' 1 lb '"s···s '8-0x.Jar FRENCH MINI ............ 1 sc McCOY BACON::":;.": 69' ~kg: c & ~CJ ~~ "''~~UIO-ITOOUI TOP ROUND __ ,. 98;.. FARMER JOHN BACON ~ I ., 41 CUR£ 81 HAM---'l'l ..,., ............................. -·--· 58< MOTI'S FRUIT TREATS ........... 33' SCOTIWMTOWETILSSS::'"'U~E-:: 24: HAUBUTSnAK 69 OSWMAYERORSWIFT 15' son ,.., __ -.;, 69• APPLESAUa :::;::.'..~'...... LUCKY TISSUE _. 33' fflllUtl.KnlA( .. 1-11. l'lt..,. ....... """""'" 41111.P&..--- RATH, HORMEL or WILSON 64< FRUIT COCKTAIL :::'~ 25' fACAL TISSUE ::w...._ ... _ 20' CUT ·UP FRYERS nnM Oll<QNS U.S.D..L MADI .l CD•NBERRY JUKE !!~"!ft""'!. 55' w,.,,..,.,...,., ......... ,_.,_.. .,.. -· -Our LOW fver)day Price! 3S1b. THIN SUCED BACON 79c PINEAPPLE JUICE::::.".::.'.'...._ 24' LADY LEE OKAIMTil.1.,...,ACIMI.----· GRAPEFRUIT JUICE =~44' cul.OW E~Pricc! .... maTDAT ra1ao oEu ITEMS '"" HAWAIIAN PUNOI DRINK ~35, ICE CREAM 1/:1 Gollon Corton LUCKY MILD SLICED LUNCH MEATS .. or::. 31' CORNED am HASH :·:.::t~.-47' CHEDDAR CHEESE -.............. ,._. .. _ .. :..... aurLOWE~Pral SUCED HONEY LOAF ,:.'.:;. 51 c aRTI-FRISH FROZEN Chvnlc ·~ .jf \.,, ' OGARITTES :.:::-.--... 12,. PURINA DOG FOOD :::t-30-• DOG FOOD :'~ 21' · INSECT BOMB ::::;~.=__ 5111 NO PEST STRIP ::-.:. 51" smRO BOUIUON =-19·1 ~· .... Kif~/. . VANIAMP I KIDNEY BEANS . 300Can :I.& TIDI DmRGENT.... 79' GAIN DlnRGENT ...... 79' DUI DETlRGENT :.:::-..:."' "'/9' WCADI :::--41' JOY DmRGENT : SB• SPRAY QEANER ::........_ 73• DOWNY :=::.; .... ':"' ____ 79' FABRIC FIMISH :::..-57• -----n............ . .. FISHSTICKS LONGHORH CHEESI 59c -WIKom& ............ , ...• _.,,_,lML , ••• 979~ ... t~• few fte•1 ll1tetl en thta ,.,. co11stlt•t• l••t • IM•ll •••pllftl .t the theut••tl• ef l.w, tew .t1iacevnt prices 111 .. t•re f•r yo• •t L•ct,. CACHE VAWY CHEESE 68< OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 65c aKat ....... M01tY01' .tM1 ..... 1t•t. "" "".,. '"" ....... ,_ ... .,, ......... SMOIOE UNllS OSCAR MAYERIOlOGMl 69• ......... _:_:____ ...... 11.L,.., 79< Wl-1Ml."'"ftrl,.. ._. ~1ML ... ~~~."~ ........... 65< :!:'.:.~.~~ .............. $35' .,.-,,;, ~ EVlRYDAY PRICED PRODUCE lnMSl ~~.w.te BANANAS .mnu1 AMllKA'S 10 11•m C llUAIJTT .... POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 OIADI WllllllOSI DI lllSSIT .,. CHICllEH SPREAD :::.'.:: 41' ALBACORE TUllA ~.::"-33' WISHBONE DlllSSJNG :'1"" ..... 36' MIRACLE•WHIP .... ,. ...... -.... _ .. 55' ... HEINZ llETCH.UP , .......... 22' ' -.. -( ....... ~, ..................... ... !OUK FORKEY BUYS '"lllll'fl .... ~ ......... -... IKtltfl'l...,.ll'J,,...U.Ul1l ........ 'Alt ~ .,.. tt• unM .. )at • In 1r .. _, .1 .m nl• ii IWI i.,....... · .... ,.met ........ '11Y ........ ,. ..,..., .. ,. llU!ll 11111111 IAYllllS! ,-,.:_.:d! '· LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES C BEAUT Y AIDS =!$100 i.,.n....• -"lk"'.W ..... '-,_ ......... -·-... ,... ... ..,. J wcn'I P11u ••oncno• ' POUCT F0~~~11 :r~== '""'-=:= ,:::-, 781 ...... ..... " ..... ' - SCORE HAIR DRESSING -84• I .... ,.. .... .__. J . I 38 Oo\Jl Y PILOT Wf'dntsdQ', A119ll$\ 7, 1968 I · • US NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTA10ES c IXTRA FANCY THOMPSON EASTERN GRAIN RD 89~ . ' c0RNEDGBEEFEBRISKEt 7 9~ •. USDA GllADE "A" WHOLE BODIEO FRJING ~-'.CHICKEN EASTERN GRAIN FED RIB D PORK CHOPS NORTHERN 5 9c HALI BUT ................... lb ---Y-OU-NG·N-TENDER ' ... • BAR M WESTERN STYLE 69c SLICED BACON :TUYLL~.......... lb IAI WlmlN STYLE OSCAI MAYll AU MIAT·All UIP 12 01. -BE.EF LIVER • EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE . REO RIPE LOCALLY GROWN TOMATOES SWEET ELBERTA PEACHES C BOtOONA 59c SLICED BOLOGMA lb SAtDll lb 59¢ ea. PORK SPARERIBS LEAN & MEATY HASS VARllTY 5 $1 00 AVOCADOS . i~:· 3 LB. CAN 2 Iii. CAN 1.37 FOLGERS C.OFFEE 1 Iii. CAN 69¢ llAfT I OZ. GOUDA CHEESE 59¢ ea. OSCA.I MAYll CHUBS llAUN. 3 F $1 SANDWICH ,. OR. HAM SALAD SMOIY SNACK SPRINGFIELD TOMATOES LARGE NO. 21/2 CAN F 0 R i EXTRA LARGE FRESH · GRADE AA · EGGS DOZ. LARGE 22 OZ. CAN FAB c CRISCO OIL; c PRUF. SPRAY STARCH c DETERGENT GIANT SIZE THOR Of ED DOG FOOD CHOICE of 3 FLAVORS TALL CAN FOREMOST "lfT CARTON . Foremost-l/2 GaL eumRMILK Mil•••' 16 Oz. Bottle HICKORY JBQ SAUCE ~$ R . . 48 01. Bottle PUREX BLEACH 112 GAL LISTERINE ANT.ISEPTIC . 'REG. $1.15 14 .oz. BTL c c 2.9' DislNFECiANT 0 1 ' 99' 19 C Nabisco -15 Oz. Bag COOKIE MATES •• COOfES 59' 43' JERGENS DEODORANT BAR SOAP BATH SIZE BARS 1 LB. CARTON REGULAR 45c HIFFON · ARGARINE LIQUOR DEPT. IMPOmD C24 oz. 1onu1 .LIEBFRAUMILCH WINE -----iouiELOFF VODKA c SPRINGFIELD e WHOLE KE~NEL CORN ., GRE~ i'IAs " - ecUT GREEN BEANS · #303 CAN HAPPY TIME -JUM. 12 DL PLAS. FROZEN 1 o~. · MAUS & SUNDAES BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS , CERTIRED • 1 LB. PKG. RUET Of SOLE SPRINGFIELD -10 OL PKG. =~~ 2i25c Prices Efhctlves . . Thurs., Fri., Sat. le Sun. Au91flf 8, t, 10, 11 f'tklS Mbj"' fe ltoU OI "'"4, WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLAallTIA WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS 19th ind PllCfi\llia - 710 W. Chlplilan - F8• DAILY PILOT •• ' ' I I l i I ' ' I t • ' " '. ' ' . ' . ' - • This is -that 1.00nderful time of gear wheri Southern California families enjoy the special fun of eating qutdoors. Choose from ·· this big spread of El Rancho specials! And don't forget breakfast ;,outdoors, too! , flan1 Just think about it ... zizzling, tender, flavorful lte&ka ••• and your mouth 1t&rts watering! Serve El Rancho'• T-Bonea ••• and you'll be serving a platter- ful of aatia!action ! A. .....,. tNnout toiu ii lil.I a. dar wtthout l'UMkin.e/ ••• add B'ltmh.im to ---.PfMllJf..,.. Vit<Iloa• ••• lth ... $1 .. U ' rl'i1dJou11 A man-sized steak to satisfy man-sized ap~tites. Broil th~ut not too well done-over glowing coals-- and aee for yourself that there is a difference at Bl Rancho ••• 1pe1led "Quality''! 1 ltriot evm f&r indoor ~a,tino) Sliced Bacon ................................ 59~ Rath' a Blackhawk ••• first quality at a low price! Pancake Mix ................................ 49~ Betty Crocker'• Buttermilk mix ••• biir 42 oz. pkg.! Log Cabin Syrup ......................... 63• Maple--y goodnesa in the generous 24 oz. size t Orange Juice ..................... 5 t! '1.00 Treeaweet .. frozen ••• f rom Florida •. 12 oz. can S9c El Rancho Grocery Specials Del Monte Catsup ............................................... 2 ... 35c From red ripe tomatoes ... perfectly aeaaoned ••. with pineapple vinerar ..... 14 oz. bottles. Carnation Slender ....................................................... 69t ... Your choice of delicious :flavon , •• watchinr weight become. enjoyable with "Slender" I Rosarita Dinners .................................................... · ......... 39:.i Serve a change of pace ••• wifh your choice of frozen Roaarita Mexican Dinnenf .. ' · s&W Baked Beans ........... 3 ·~ '1.00 Lipton's Main Dishes ................. 69' New England Style •• rich sauce .. 28 oz. Delicious casseroles ••• ready in minutes! Cucumber Pkkles ....................... 39• S&w ... crisp 1lices ••• 22 ounce jar. Seasoning Salts ............. 4 "" •· '1.00 Schillinr's Celery, Onion·, Garlic, Savory. Van de Kamp's Halibut .............. 69• Johnston's Apple Pie ................. 59' D'1/ ••• Colorful , •• Delicioul , •. witk 11our attak Northern fried , •• 8 oz. pkg .••• frozen. Biir 9" size •.. tender cr11Jt, heaped high I -. otf:w--" Al....Un'• Gamau B•a,uiol<iil Win• .• 5th •• It.JI· Hydrox Coolies ......................... 59• Sunshine favorite ••• big 28 ounce package. Zee Napldns ............................ 1 o• Tropic tone color1 ••• colorful ••• 60 cl pkg. Boneless ... ~rom El Rancho's finer, naturally ared, U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! ••• Here'a a cut that offera unparalleled dining delight to every member of the family. Really great eating! Kingsford Briquets ..................... 79' Ten Jbs. at this price ••• or 20 lb. bar 1.49. Zee Tissue ...................... 3 ... '1.00 Four roll packa ••• in colors or white! Fire Starter ............................. 39: •. Dial Soap....................... 6 ... '1.00 Wizard ... easy to use! ••• half-ga11on 69c Bath size ... 11tock up for a bot summer! Purr Cat Food .............. 8 ... '1.00 JolllSon's GlcH:oat ..................... 79' All tuna, for Kitty'a treat •• , 6 02. cana. F1oor care 21·01. can ••• at a uvinrt For an easy outdoor lunch •.• I lranki lit/IL Rath'a kinr aize ••• everybody's favorite ••• 1 lb. pk1. TM dry fniflf ooodn.u1 of fiu wiM makt1 tM meal becom.e a.1l occa-w·1ener Buns 3 "" H 00 rio..J • ; • Chu. Krug'• Cabaret Sauvio..,. ••• 5th ••• lt.£5 . ............ .. .. . .... .... ... ............ "I , Webei-'1 ••• quality you can truat, a price you can appreciate ••• pkp. of 8. Ground Round ................. 69~ Halibut Steak .................. 5~ I Prke1 in effect lit aU 1tore1. F---• nd •··-f •.u .. -•··fl For a .,e...., ,......,.ial treat, barbecue these! ~ iIOU ••• ~ • • • rom =•~ -., ~- Super fresh Produce for Outdoor eating! Steak and pot&-I.I =~~~ th\~!'t i~il ,., paranteea th 1 aucceu of 1 o u r cookinsl - Thur1. throuolt, S1,n.., Aug. I, I, 10, 11. ARCADIA: Sunset & Huntington Dr. (El Rancho Center) • Green Onions ...................... 2 ... 15• Red Radishes ..................... 2. 1s~ Garden frelh .• , colorful, tlavorful and mild! Add color ••• and zesty flavor., , to the reliab trayJ Fresh Bluebenies . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .... .... ... .. . ...... . .. .. . .. .... .... .... . .. .. . . .. . . . . 3 -•too Plump and ri,Qo,,, ..,.. with aupr and .-• , • or with melon b&lla ••• add masi• to 1.our mon•l PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENA: Fremont & Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Algonquin (Just East of Huntington Harbour) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Easlblulf Dr. (Easlbluff Village Center) ' I' :· . .. •• . . • . •, • •, S1 • ~ .. ., •• •• •• :· •• •• ~ :a .. ~· =1 ~ ~ I ~ I " " ,• • 38 DAILY ,n.OT •• --~--... -. -' Teeth-grinding Still Mystery t.o ~ ?sy~'1iatrists MA YFRESH 5 $1 ~~~~!.~OCKT All fo, CRANBlll!RY MNCI OCIA.lilSl'tAl'•Ol.Sllf ................... . ILBO MACARONI MAVflU'SoM IMIGf • !.IAAli ~ •· s.IZE ....... , .. ~~~~~~.~~~~~~·~~. , .. 79c . ~~~~!~12~~~~!f0S~~~~-~-~-3 ~ $1 DEL MONTE RELISHIS 3 · $,, '. llY.OZ.HOTDOGlf.llSH,1#hOf'5WE,J,tir!MMIU-OU. ~ · , .· , . . MAYFAIR BLUE lll&BON STEER AEEF d U.S.D.A. CHOICE roun steak fVll CUT-K>Nf-tH mayfresh . · ,Ca~ned pop 11fGUIM1 .. ·-CMOl1IE .:~::~~~--) heinz ketchup 1:-- 1• oz. aonLE 1 19c GLORIETTA 3 $ Tomato Juice 1 40 o · CAN for M•1oo1,·s f•Nt~f • • Ha)fair Frma1 Foods ~!~,'!!~·~~ 4 ... 89' ..Orton •hiners MOl:TOH ~COUtif>M!G. IUf •••• ....- MAYfRESH LEMONADE .. ;;;:, 6 OZ. (AN •. , ••••.••••••••••• -••• ;. __ 59' ... 10· roll•d . roast RUMP ROAST "'", 79c M AY FAIRBlUl U \DA IH BBO N STEER 6EEf C><o,c1 lb frozen halibut 69c \'AH Df Ltr.lill' I OZ. KG •••••••••••••• -- ili:~. hens .5to 7UI., ~ AVG U.S.D.A. GRADE A ,.,.,,.... .......... 49c 59c AUNT JA• .. ICKUS UO.Z.l'Oll5ff•K05HrttNOGMuc..oM,sncu . ' . PURIX BLIACll H.ltlf GAOON DlAl ,ACI:.-, .......... , , ...... . JOY LIQUID ~.~~1c~~~'!'z~ ......... 2 Mr 69C ~!!r.~~~~!1~7~~~1ll.CAH 65C frying chicken parts f«fSlt •lfGS 59C •• TNIGHS •BREAST •• BONELESS $ STEAKS :·:··-109 ,, '' US D A l NO ICI '"' • c•·· lb Sklnles• Perk Link• HOH"""N 5.o\U!\ol,Gf. ,.I OLPIG ......... • ..... SLAB BACON : Soto\All SIZE 8TTHE '1f(f ....... ~.1"""""'W.. HAM HOCKS SMC)li;EO ••••••••••••. ,. •• " .............. .. ···~··· ~ndelGunps MAYfAIR FACIALTISSll CHASE l SAllBORI llSIAIT gJFEE 109ACHtME PIOCESSIH COi. .. MOVIES ---• COlllltS OIAl<OAI. ........ __ .. ---.... ,39' ........ \ ,'' ~ 5"" ltlf Cale .: ..... 1... ~- Im Sar 15, , ............... . ...... ..,. "' ..... "" 5 .. $1 . ... JM 79c COL .. SUDI$ ~:::1~-c REG. S2.10YOU SAVE lie 5'fCIAl ILUI IONNIT IOIT MAIOAllNE 1 LI ••••• 17c IUN COUNtlY IOOM DIODOIA T 9 0 %. ~. 65c ADYIRTISft PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FUU 'DAYS-THURS:, AUG. 1111 tlWt WED., AUG; 14th MAYFAIR MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA 2030 W. J1t St., S1nt1 Ana ~ 9192 Wntmln1ter, G•rdtn Grove ---- .. .. "" AIQllllS 89c &II'· • ~~TS · . .. . .... ... . -( • \, ' PINEAPPLES MAKE HAPPY TALK Here'• the plcluL'e • • A pineapple about a foot high, only be Isn't a refll pineapple. he'• ttal Jook1nc vtnyl. Grab him.. by 1be leaves. his top comel off, end inside you'll find a 3 pound a:la!.s jar of the moat dellcloul spreading on and on and. on crackers cb!ese yoo've ever' eaten, a lharp tangy cheddar by Puri~ ly. Only takes i:rie good ~ party to get rid of the cbteae, then what do you ocme up with • • . a brand new lee bucket. The dass container is perfect for ice cubes and the pineapple lid can really be clamped on to make it air tight. You'll find this little beauty along with the rest of our eowmet food gift• 1n the lobby. Purity ... '"'""-fun thlnga wltb c:beffe ilpreads to make them more illterestilw .to lll'W. In tte detioe.tnsen, )'OU'll ftncl Hnj tittle t ounce plutie kettles. 11'e same cheese that )'OU just can't stop .ea~. flavored with port 1fine in a sunny yellow crodtt, tl1e smoired fia.vor in a -""""·and the~ sharp cheddar in a re:i crock. One cbeeleY do furC:Mr via a t i ny 1 ~ pineapple, -... ~~'""le !Ja.....t cheddar. SPREADm.-ONNERS ~Wl'mTllE Perhaps some Julia Cocktail O'ackers from Den· mark, cup shaped like little Ilo\\•ers. You CBn really fill them with cheese, or a couple of shrimp, smoked oysten, ot caviar. Bahsen's Bridge ooclctail biscuita from Han- na.er take -on the nibblingest llhapes. Some are like little birds, otben lhells, t i n y preblels end bite siz e li8.ndwichn. 11 you 'v e ever attended a large h o r d'~ functim :that has been catered, you'll noti<:e that bttad is used instead ot crackers. The reason , crackers wU1 get soft. So why not tiny thin triangles or pmnpernickle or rye bre-ad from Westphalia, home of the Wettphalain ham. F.oil wrap. ped, fur kttping indefinitely, E. Soekelsnd and bis BOnS have been bakin!O!: this bread since 1843. and they ought to know what they are:~doing. CHRISTMAS CARDS IN AUGUST With a half price, price tag. Gift Shop is the place. A lovely selection of boxed cards and for a few cents more you can have them penonalized in a matter of 3 ..,,.. WIDTE SALE< LN AUGUST , .• only white baa berome pink, green, yellow and blue for ·the big tum-on of color for the b@droom ~ ha.th ••• Sheets n e ver l ooked luteioostr • • • Dala:y OM1in and Lazy Dazey • • • F)eldcrest's pl&m co 1or1 creamy enough looking to eat. Blue, green. peach and gold, but fOft and dreamy looking {nd no i r o n pennanent press at that. Towels, IO gorgeous, )'Oll'll want to wear them. New colors are lemon yellow and bitter green, with all the prlntll and plall\.,, rugs and mats to go along for the color ride. CLEARANCE SALES IN AUGUST Upstairs and downstain Ind in the mMtdle of the Gift Shop and Yacht Shop too •• All our lovely regtilar stock. marked down, just ttt yoo. Better make the rounds, who knows, perhaps itomething )'OU've had yoor ere on will be loolcint for a hooie. GI.ft New& ere Slick Sticks • • II.fore than one mail man Will flip his eancellng stamps when he comes acrosa "Air Mail" in 3 shades ol blue and green. and with butterflies •• . or "Rush" blushing in the heat ot majenta and orange • . • or ''To and from" with a hand pobrtlna: to the addrHil, all fnlntic in 5 colors. One even 18,)'1 "Love'' with • bevt. You've hM.rd cJ. people fall· Ing throu&h tbeir own sliding glass windows ••. \Vhy not Instant TWany, or s1ainl'd gta:a.; mi.de easy , , . Birds, flsh, Bowen, buttefflies ... You'll fltJd aome on the patio mlnnee door of our Gifl SboP ••• ll'ld. more in e. little -~-wit> dw bt.tb *""" -.le. um at Ricbard'a. the pe!> pie .... ft'ft .. ll'Ml:fUJ to all our wonderful frtends who brine th•lr >ialO,. -hf!ft when they are· llhowinc , lPl'11 U.. Jilli!a ol .Newpo1"t Beach. Min some visitors from Gumany lut J'E'l!k . , • , 1bey 1 bad !!Ven he111T.d of 118 over there, and couldn't wait • 1'l CGrne to Newport 'Beach to vWt Richflrd.'1, • • I I ' • . I I ' I ' l ' I ' , • ' , • t b • • ' I '· I I , . • u e < • ·-rt • y • • • ~ ,, d .. ~ (, " d ,. •• ,.) " m 3 " "' "' .. d in ., to "' lY ·• •I. 'll ,.. "' ho "' or ,. ilt .. «, ,., ho ng ill •• an ,, \~ nd "" ' . I .. ... • tll· •• '"' "' ,~ .. ·~ ,ift "' ltb ... ., ho ... "" "' .... " 11111 •it .. \i ,, " .; ' •• ,. • " • !! - PRICES EFFECTIVE Al;!GUST ·I, 9, t.O i . " . i J ' Or91• Stre••iles For Your Piees'.ure by Bernic:e F•Y. .LIQQ MARKET CENTER • · "' ·0"1-ILYD.A.TTHE ENTRANCE TD LIDO ISLE .~ .·l ,·· . , 111.l!S U.S.O.A. C1ioice ;. ii sp~n b•tw••n "Prime" and "Goocl." Alu, th•r• is• greet teste ~iff•ranc• b•.tw•.•rt toug-h ran9•· f•d 1 be•f encl controll•d f•d b•1f, Rich•rcl.'1 buys ONLY THE TOP 0F THE GRADE CHOICE the I clo1•ri to Prim•) '"d CONTROLLED FED BEU, So YOU 9•t TENDER, MORE FLAVORFUL BEEF. " ROUND STEAK Muv•lou1 lo• BHI Roul•d.,, 1tull•d . · with· B•con, oniol).~ dill pickl1 strip! SWISS STEAK BONE-IN RUMP ROAST Heva 1om1 !aft ov•r for btrbacua beaf 1endwich11 . 2 LB. BOXES, FROZEN HAMBURGER PATTIES ZACKY FARMS DUCKLINGS Try duck in e mild curry 141uc1 for East Ind ian flevor. TURKEY PARTS BREAST DRUMSTICKS THIGHS . 98c t,>. 59c .... 59c I.>. Cornish GAME HENS BOX ol 12 , , , 7.91 BOX. >!!ESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS •'\,' .. FOR GOURMET EATING • , • CANO l..'E LIGHT MEATS end U.S.D.A. PR\ME BEEF FROM SWEDEN Crispy c•ndy shell on the outside, ftavor•cl cream chocol•t• jnside, SWEDISH AFTER DINNER COFFEE RUM MINT ' l " I 4 i ' ' . ' I I I I \ ' \ ~ l ' If:· ~LI. 7~~ Bo• 6k L ' I I I m~ . I reg. 49c IN9 Bt•I B.l:U•T • THE CLOSEST THING !TO HO!Jt~MADE FIRM TEXTURED t GIVING A PARTY! SEE VIRGINIA FOUTS FOR Entertainment, Bevera9e: Food, ServiC., Flowers, CAU 644-1798 for • fri1nd, For • 1w••th·e1rt1 For Yourself! Frosh from the Row•r Mtrket Buttermilk' BREAD I" I I l GOOD WITH STEAKS! . TOPPED WITH CHEDDAR CHEESE, TWIN CHEESE ROLLS 6 rw 29c II -15c CINNAMON TWIST COFFEE CAKE CHOCOLATE ICED J l BOSTON CREAM PIE , . 1.39 ---- DAILY ,llDT • • •• N& ... • -• •-et Riche_rd's_, _Bec1_use you ARE sp1ci11! Even in these self.service days, we berieve in service. Our butchers ere g!.d to cut special cWts for you , our clerks ere happy to enswer quest ions or find something for you. The extre deenlinels end well-stocked 1helve1 make shopping nice. Our variety will astound you -so meny things you cen 't find 1nywh1re els.I .GET THAT SPECIAL RI.CHARD 'S FEELING! . We-1i1ve the prettiest produce in townl It looks 10 good \>ectuse it 111 lectu1e th•y tr• prNnim 9rede fruit1 end v•9eteble11.ctrefully pick•d tnd h•ndl.d, they hav• mor• fl•vor end nutrition for you! EXTRA-FANCY ,SWEET, FLAVORFUL BARTLETT PEARS 5 LBS. $1 toMAioB Pecked ia tr•ys to ~••p them from bruisin9I PERFECT FOR PIES OR SAUCE NEW c~APPLESE NSTEIN Tht ugly appl~s with the beeutiful flevor, 5 LBS. s1 GREAT IN · SANDWICHES, SWEET ITALIAN· RED ONIONS 4 in Pk9. 19' 2 LBS~ 19' r•111• 11111 ORE-IDA, for a sausage and eggs brHklast! HASH BROWN POTATOES 12 .... 21 •• 29' BIRDSEY6 . O.RANGE PLUS , ... 39c l.Q.F. graet in fru it 11lecl1, with duckling Mandarin Oranges 5 ,., 51 ~AN DE KAMP'S NORTHERN HALIBUT I.._ 69c KOLO-KIST, in mushroom sauce . SIR (OIN TIPS ,..... 59c llJ.IC.l!ISSI• BAR-M All MEAT WIENERS 55~ •. Heve'•m broil•d with che111 encl beconl KRAFT COUNTRY STYLE OR SMALL CURD WITH CHIVES COTIAGE CHEESE WISPRIDE CHEESE SPREADS I.>. 35c .... 43c Sh•rp Cheddar, Smoli:•, Gerlic, Blue REESE CHAMPAGNE 20 01. _ SAUERKRAUT 3 ,., s1 Hev• it with wi•n•rs BIRDSEYE good with 11nclwiche1, stee~s ONION RINGS, •• 2,,, 39c BIRDSEYE, with cream 1euc1 GREEN PcAS I ~ 4 ... s1 BIRDSEYE, with onions GREEN PEAS 10 ... 4 '" s1 8tRDSEYE, with brown 1u9ar 9/e21 CARROTS 10 ... 4 ... 'I ARDEN BUTTER I LB. 79' SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS , t.>. 33c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ... 39c BUTIERNUT COFFEE I LB. 69' Butternut COFFEE , .. 1.37 MOREHOUSE MUSTARD 24 ••• SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER ·~ 39c CADIZ SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES 20 oz. 79' COOKING OIL MAZO LA .... . ZEE TROPIC TONE NAPKINS .. ... 3 ,,,39c KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB. 89' Cfuutkt«g CamHtse, FAMILY-SIZE CANS 25R•d, ~~~"'s • . 52.00 Halve lengthwise 1 loe ( \f french bre•d, butter, end leyer on ltalien Selem!, Swiss Che111, sliced t6tr\ato11, boiled or bakad ham, slic•d 9r1•n p1pper1, olive loef, cucumber slices, lettuce •ncl mustard. Slic• crosswise and ••rv•, with one of our frash sel~ds from the D•li. ' MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN 89e CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 89e PORK CHOW MEIN 89e • • 1?.;d~.t. .. · ~ . . ;Sl.f: OPEN bAILY 9'-4 , Of!Ell! SIJNJ>AY 11-4 l Top ~EWISH MOHN 9 r • • d with Provolov•. Mort1dell11 Mustard end l.ttuce . MARKET I . . OPEN DAILY, 9-7, SUN 9-4, ' I I • Try .hot p•pper, Ch••••, boloqn• on our own Rye Breed. Top• French roll with Pe1tr1mi1 m1y- onnei1e1 mu1t1rcl 1nd slicH cH.11 pickfel BEEF CHOW MEIN 89e SHRIMP CHOW MEIN 89e CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES ... 2v, 4 ,., s1 ' FLOWER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR BAY CLEANERS DAILY 9-4 MON.-FRI. 9-5:30, SAT. 9.5 MON.·FRI. 8:30.0, SAT. 8:30-5 I DAILY PILOT Doo rs to Open . A G.ood Orang . Sauce Turns .PJain to ·F-ancy If there II< -Cl!!' ltrult everyone takes for cranted, J~'s.the oranp. Eveu 'll .you are 'a 11ewmme twolome to Cllilornla, y o u probably can't remember whea ~e weren't plenty or oranses all year. . . 1 California oranges COfl\8 in two crops. Summer ha, ,. its famous V a'l e n.c I 11 1 . t Winter brings ·e q u a 11 y 'f f'• ntrn·ous NaveJs. .. Unlike ·1ome other stales w'filch market ~st oranres ~ ··u juice,· '.drion ,or con- centrates, Ci. I 1 torn I a ~ttts most o,r a n g e :r fresh. Because of an ·extra special orange g r o w i n g climate, California oranges oted .. no coloring added, nothing special to preserve them. They are just whole, llWeet, juicy and excellent eating. l • many f . For !n1taoce, 1 good orange sauce "Can turn a plain meal into fancy fare. Un It-Or pancakes , dfl~tl or u a e:laze for pork 'ot ultry' T!lli keeps up to two wee~, ~Id. in the refrigf!r r. _ Should, 1 t separate durlng storage, add a bftWiore orangefjuict and •%' to ·blend. It's reh~atabtt. f ' .,,.... 1-; FRESH\· RANG!> [MUCE in;up.sugar . _, ~ l 'f.t #tablespoon• e o r n- starch ' 1 I> &\i'water 1 cup oruge juice 2 tablespoons shredded orange peel PlnCh of salt Sections from one orange (about hali a cup) f\{iJ: all ~gredients except oranJe,sections in saucepan. <'.?<>~ 1~~el' medium heat, s~ c~.!ltantly, u n t 11 r thic~ J pnd \ 1glossy. Remove from beat ibd 1tir in orange secp~s. Mike• two cups. The new, 33rd store in the chain of Stat er Bros. markets will open about the middle of this month. Location of the new market is Edinger Avenue and Gold- enwest street, Huntington Beach. Orange1 are very famous for Vitamin C. That's a vitamin you need every day because the body doesn't store it. Still you would pro- bably eat oranges anyway because they are so good. Fresh orange flavor Is just right "company" for Serve wihn over plain e ·pancakes or blintzes. · t cold 'Over ice cream r-)!iolded g8'1.atin desserts. Experimenting Puts 'Extra' • Ordinary The key factor in your salad making Is fm. aginalion! Experiment! Use a little of this and that. Don't be shy! \Vonderful s a I ad s and dressings have been created simply because a homemak· er "got brave" or ran out of one seasoning and had to substitute another. For your "creating" en· joyment and to atimulate your own thoughts, we present a selection of salads and dressings. The flavorful ingredient in most of these reeipes is tangy American blue cheese. This is the teS· ty blue-marbled cheese that is to be found with a budget. price tag in your favorite supermarket. Here are some new and dillerent Sflads. These dressings are good atop almost any type or salad. from gelatin molds to crisp lettuce leaves. TWO CHEESE DRESSING 1 cup sour cream in Cup cheddar cheese, grated Four in One 9357 8-11 In, 1Jf ... ;..., 1ff ,.,.i'- 'FOUR necklinu -each OllO oo..tresb and llatterin!I. _yod'll waqt ID ..,.. FOUR -<Ires~ bated Oil the dart·sbaped, sklmrning Hne you love., . .Printed PaKem t !S 7 : Mines'• Sir.es e, 10, 12, 14 18. 18. Size H (bust 34j tel<•• 21! yards 39-lncb fabric. . -TY-FIVE CENTS In coirll for each patteru - odd JS cmto roo: eacj> pat· tem for firlt-<:lasa mailing 111ii1 special h a n d 11 n I : ~ Cup crumbled ~ican blue cheese 1/4 Cup minced chives 1/4 Cup salad oil 21h cups. 2 tablespoons vinegar . 1h TeaspoOn gflrlic powder Mix all in1redient1 together unW well blended. Cover and refrigerate until serving time. Maltes about FANCY FRENCH '11 Cup creamy French dressing 1h Cup dairy sour cream lf4 Cup crumbled American blue cheese Blend all ingredients well. Cover and store in refrigeral9r. Makes about ; I cup. INTERESTING ITALIAN l cup 'Italian dressing lii Cup crumbled Ameri- can blue cheese 2 tablespoons sesame seed In covered jar, shake all ingredieats together until well mixed. Store 1 n refrigeratxr. Makes about 'f.t CUP<. LUSCIOUS WW.CAL 1 cup cottage cheese 1/4 cup buttermilk l{4 Cup crumbled American blue cheese 1,7, teaspoon ground celery seed Mix all ingredients well. Store in refrlirerator until serving time. Makes about 11h cups. . BLUE CHEESE CELERY SEED DRESSING l cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoon1 vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons eugar 1 teaspapn salt dash of pepper dash of paprika 1/4 teaspoon mustard \2 teaspoon celery seed 1/4 cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 11/4 ounces) Add seasonings to sour cream and blend. Add celery seed; mix welt. Stir in blue cheese. Chill until ready to use. Makes l lh CUp!. '-~aches: Pick Of tne "Crop California's peach crop is the pride of the orchard this seuon. Supplle1 are ample, which me a n s favor.ab:le p r I c e 1 ror consumers, reports Dorothy Wenck, University of California home advisor. Because peaches a r c 1tender. it is almost impo6SJ.ble t.o find "eating ripe" ones in the market. Moet are "firm ripe," wh.ieb means they were picked when they had developed enough sugar to continue ripening off the tree. FJrm ripe peachei will ripen fully ln a day or two If held at room temperature, according to the bome advisqr. When ripe, they 1hould be rofrig!rated. When choo1ing peaches, Ignore the rosy blush and l look at the background color. If It J1ere1 my tol yeUow or golden rather than green in color, the peach will ripen , I .&,. 'I M' \if.t'.M A • . ,o.\!14.'.,.;lk..-..~ ~1..J... This famous, line quality 'dinnerware at i never before loyt prlce! ·. 6 . Imagine, genuine Sheffield dinnerware, in avoc"ado green, at a fraction of the price you'd expect to pay for tliis fine (IUality product. So durable it lasts and la sts, even if used at every meal. And· remember, all Sheffield dinnerware car· ries the Good Housekeeping Guarantee. Each place setting piece just 29e with every $3 purchase on our feature of the week plan. There's no limit. So, start your set today. •int Wttk DINN ER P~TE ~' 29 'lllllh ·~•I)' ( $3 purchut• • Eitludlnc: toba~eo, liouor 1nd llqu\d d1lry produch . ..°'"' DESSERT DISH ""' lit 29c """"' "purcliu1• TI!irtl ""' reurtll •••k ""' ""' Add th•M t11nlhom1 compl1t1r fltc11 to your set 1nytim1 dvrln1 ttlll lf>ICl1I I wtttf lffM COFFEE CU, SAUCER '' l,.•d • 111n.r PU.TE .... ""' .... 0... l'rttt Ow l'rlct Prk• lloul'ld Veptabl• Bowl •. $2.29 $1.41 R1lilh Tray •..••.••••• $1.79 S .H CovtredSuaarBowl •••. $LS9 $1.41 Cof111S1rvcr ......... $S.99 $S.ll ~· ~11. "' =· 19 ,, • ..., c " ,u1ctiatt• ·2111 Wl\h IWI)' C SS purehatt• 29c WIOM• "pvffl*t" Leok ta1 tl'HI '"Irk of CfUllll;)", l§#fi¢fiji +JN ' , I I Cr1am1r ............. $1.99 Sl.41 Ttt Servtr ... , ....... $5.99 $3.11 Jl• Ov1r Pltttlr •.•••. $3.49 $141 Covtrtd l\ltt:tr Dis~ ... $2.'9 $1.U 'FREE 2 SOllp Plates ......... $2.49 SI.II llouml SlrYilll Plattlf' .. $!.49 $2.41 As~ Tra13 ............ Sl.99 $ JI Jwnbo Slt1d Bowl ..... $5.99 P .H Slit & Pe pper Sh1ktr1 •. $1.59 $ .H Pllchtf •..•.••••••••• $4.99 $3.M S.IH f'11te1 .......... $1.99 $1.41 2 Jumbo Mup •• ; • .,, .$2.29 $1.U 2Soup/C1r11IBow!1 ... $l.89 $1.H ti• Pl1tltr .......... $2.99 $1.H CoYtred C1ss1rol1 ..... $5.99 $1.11 t1r11 't'e11l1ble &owl • ,$2.H SIJ: SILICI loll .,,,,., •••. $2.49 $1.11 2 Ul~ity !owls •••.•••• $2.71 $1.4 e ltM &&II lnlNMtlMIL torJ, HOSTESS TJV.Y W 1 1vary IM~ eomol41tr • ""El U't1,_.WI t onut U1 ett ". Wht~ hlVI I iii of 10, I MIUo t ¥1hlllitlffleJI tre)' Ill ~ wur .,. raVf'I O(herwtse thlrd·cla1s de.livery wiU take three weeU er more. 8etk:l to Marian Manin, The DAILY PILOT, 442 Patt.rn Dept., 232 West 18th St .. New York, 'Nr'Y. 10011. Print NAME, , /U)DRESS with ZIP, SIZE ' aod &TYL& NUMBER. s..U.factorily In a ihort.1::========================================================::1 ttma. '· " .. • F2-PILOT-AOVERTISER Wednesday, AU9USl 7, 1%8 Cream Tarts Distilled From Grain Fifth 80 Proof · St. Elmo Rum $ Imported-White and G.old Fifth 80 Proof · ,Stanton's Gin $ London Ori Gin Filth 80 Proof ' . 9.8 , """" . s519 Seagrams 7 Crown " '"'' ""' S t h hnporltd Whisky ' Fiii" '629 C\uny co c " ''"' s 46 ' o· landon Ertr• Ory ''"" 4 Gi\bey s IR 86 '""' V dk "'''"'' M•'. s3•9 Kamchatka o a '° ''"' .. . , , s4s9 Bacardi Rum la"~~! •• " '"'' b l(u1tuck.w s1199 Jim Beam Bour on 1'6'~\~, .~:~. T• Kentucky Str1lcht M1H s1149 Ear\y 1mes ....... 86 ~ .. , ''"" ' ' I I . ' II I 1000 Baysl~~ Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Monarch Bat Pl~za-South La'guna r-' I . . . ----· P1LOT·ADVERTISER-F3 -WednHday, Augurt T, 1'68 ... 1... I : ~·: ,/,. ~ ,, .!'. . . Boneless Steak M C..tw c.t ....o.li"' famllySi.~ Cliob W Bacon '•;;:~••n AIM> ~·Mia loWG or Lutr's Iowa Fam-low Pricel GoldH Ge111 Elberta Peaches WltiOUI Hllvts of Gold. ler¥t F« Dallft Dr ~. USDA CHOICE ........ Road -·""' 1"'" l..e Chlll:k a, 7 ·; =-= ...... ~18' ,~59' Peaches 'n Plums • u.rta FtJI -,,..... .. ,..... •i..,..1 .. ·--41m.'I Papayas ::;:;!-:':$~ 3 "' $J ' Russet Potatoes :.. ... 1 10 :-c ~9« ····==-2 .. 294 Cilrrets ~~ 3~2t4 , ....... = ?:::O. .. 251 y ..... .,. .... ~ •.• 3 ~ 291 .... ,... • 10' ,..., .... ••l":.':" .. 2~ •tt Vite Nd =-~::=-==-.. ,..., ...... ::i=:= • 2lf ~ ....... ....... ' • ... ' Wfdntsday .. ~uvu~t 7, 1968 DAILY ~llOT 4J • I ""'"'"'" .. . .. •\- ............ , .... Cragmont Diet Cola .Veal Chops .. ; ... ., lllt 'II . 69c 1.1111 And Tt~~ .. c:at from Yoonc+-· Port Steak :•LunT t 69C EasJem Pert : 1 ---J-Bo e Steak :-~., ' ' .. s· 9c Cllot Grade 81 ~ . · .. ,,. . G 'hll P-, ""' ..... , lfl11nr1,. ll l ltttr llforl Llw Prt11I :::. ':.:.:: :-:.::::' :.! DINNER "" lhl 11dlill -..... ..tllfl :.::·:=.-:t!!."... PLATE Mttlac )rllt ztc ... """' st::. ..... , WHk'• cu.. • -" .... ., .. ... • ... ...... .,..., ..... lei Mt,.. A.U--1 wt111Mf. vnn BUY·ON·A·PIECE·A-WEEK PLAN! Gari11111lde Beans ht* cut .... lkz. - Corn •• ... KtrMI II' Cr111111 ll-oz. .. TOii IMOICl Or Swift's 8-1•. Ca• (ln•'l.111) BIG TUHKEY SALE! ...... , ..... =--.... , . Ii •oar Tlllltl1y =:•1:::, a. 491 SHced Tm1y ::: "" 2.t 'I" WHY PllY MORE.1 . Candi. Cane Sugar ....... 5 56"' =:=:.. ~ c:, Decoralor Towels Softener Salt •-llXIOI ., ............. •Y•lnll• •R.P.M. ....... 20&HWol ... Town Hou11 Tomato Soup ~Moock,.....,_. ~ n Ric:t-111"1. ca., a "'a. ' . Fl ... ,,. ... Banquet Dinnen ................ ,,,,, lllllr 'hi -I 'fll 1111 ~ ' ..... ~ffiiil ,. Si .... •111,1111 'llt,I • • • l9'J ~ .... Mlllsltlcza Ir ...... Layer Cakes 5= sl Orange Juice lao!d!T_c-.-i-,_,llo ...., "°"""' _ ..... _ .......... 5. ,,._r......, • ..,- Vienna Sesame ·~2tc Ii ' Ice Cream c.i.ri. ..... =69c Scetclt , ..... French Fries Mt 11111.W -.. ~ """ •, 211 E. 17th St., Cosl1 Mesa 1000 B1yslde Dr., Newport Beach 24 Mon11ch Bay 6.56 N. Coast Hwy., L1gun1 Beach Beach Boulevard 11 Mcf1dden-Westmhuter ' . \ ' I I "' I • • • 41 DAILY ,ILOT ' r Wtdftttdcr, August 7. 1961 \\\1\V. •. 1111'\, r\\11' r1111• '11 ' •'1 ' I\• i11 , \111" ' " ' ' u.s.D.A. 'CHOICE' f BEEF 10NLY . ,. ONE FJIEE EACH WEEK t!IONILISS] U.1.D.A. 'CBOICI' aaP ROUT ~----------------------------....;----PRllH IAIDRN ROAST PORK LOl~I Clip Out each ·week's set of coupons and redeem them each week, as dated, on your shopping trip to food .Giant. Each week you will get one of the glosses illustrated absolutely free. In addition, you may redeem 3 additional coupons, each worth 20c towards the pu rcha se of additional glasses. Coyl' .. WOllTll 20' toward. tfil• pvrcha• of LIBBEY SILVER FERN IJ'h.O:L COOUR COUPON WORTH 20' Towards the Pun:ha .. of LIBBEY SILVER FERN 10.0:L allYIRAOI REG. 49c -ONE COUl'OM PEI CUSTOMER COUPON WOlll'll 20' towaftl1 purchoM of UBBEY SILVER FERN ML OLD PAIHl .. ID REG. 49c ONE COUPON PEI CUSTOM!R • ' liii!iiis~i,;,-,;t:Aii.-ftiri i4.1 .. ------------------------ 9k f,l.MILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE 63 ULTRA BRITE ':;:·1:~~ c sc'ilicK: Bl.ADES $1 28 CHUCK ROAST 411 I '1 lb. --:;::::::::._:=--==-::-- U.S.D.A. 'CHOtC!' LAMI LUGI LO!M PRllH LAMB CRON 891'1. ..... ------ $mal1Loinsl· 69 Lamb Chops '"· i.'olii PORK CHOPS 891'1.. U.S.D.J. OfOtCI lllP ITLUS 79 C BONIUll CHUCK lb. . o:aoifti"sWlll ITIAK. $1'1.. FRESH U.S.D.A. 'CHOICl' IAMI U.S.D.A. CHOICI IEEf-I ONf:WS PAMILY STIAKS LIAN IOHruSS CHUNKS ITIWING BllP WltsON i'lmvAl fUU.Y COO«m BONILllS RAMS f.A.tMB JOHN SMOK!D PICNIC SHOULDIR 9a;i~ ,. 79~ I $If~. I 45.t~ II • --~---... CREAMY ITALIAM, CREAMY SSIAM, CUS ... , GREEM GODDESS • ••••oLA 7·SEAS1 RESSINGS 3 ~~-.:· $1 Cal Fame Dr·inks '"' MARGARINE TEXAS s'm!M0.3ocl CAN1 I GEBHA DT TAMALES 29C FRUIT 4 i,•,m!>-L •11 _;; l-lb. 33C TUMA,TUHAl lMl,TUMA CHICKEN ~ ft P••· Nine Li .es Cat Food 8 ~::: $1 '-='LA=v=o=R=s ==···=· :::::::· ; ~=====~ GOlDE N ClEME ,. LAl CARNATION BREAD~ N•A•BAG 221~::··29c DETERGENT . 1 ~ SLINDIR HUTIJTlOUSP'fTfOOD Ill All Dr. Ros;;Dog Food 2 ::! 2tc ::..o:=::. 49c :: .c Fla .... 79c ADDSl'ICE TO SANDWICH ANDIAUECUES 59 .. Zi~ Heinz , sher Dills ):' c L•IAlll""0 •1 . .. ·. , 1 1:~ .; i •RICll IPPICTIYI AT l'lllSI POOD OIA111' IUl'llUIARKU I ONLYI SANTA ANA FULLERTON 2724 NORTH MAIN STREET 2475 EAST CHAPMAN BUENA PARK 8932 VALLEY VIEW 8060 DALE STREET LA HABRA 2231 WEST CENTRAL A YE. cos TUS I ' ( • '~ r, ' -' ... 0.$.Q.A. ··cH.OICE LAMB ONLY . -• • ---- r• 1 , .. ... . .. RID LABIL SLICID HORMEL BACON l•LB •. 1 PKG. • ____ ,, • ' j . • FRESH lu.s.o.A. 'CHOICE' lAMI ~HOULDEO IWlfn l'll!MIUM-DOWN 'N S(IVI PORK IAUSAOI iiiF";;·viiiiiiAKS 65c iiiaiADiD SHRIMP ':!:'tlit .., ___________ _. BRR0DED SCALLOPS '~.!"$2 29 . r T.4.NOY DRIN IC AffLI BRAU '1.Jll V!OfTAILE Oil WESSON OIL "~t !! ... ~!°'~'~!NS WH LI BllTS •• MiXDNUTS • ~UM°'1' ADOITIVI MIRACLI WHITI •1m KA.ti ' 'C.T LlnlR . . l'OOO GIANT ,F4•RIC IORINIR '' ,. 2 •:.:-2Jc :~34c 2 ~~33c 2 ,.,'"!M39c •::.·J9c i.1•i:$,49 , .. tlic ~~99c " JOMATO SAUCi t1•''116 49 ' ' ..... c ' .... I ·cottage Cheese GOLDIN CRIMI •1111 C,8HOll • ' • • ' 29C ¥ . ' '. I " Y .. de IC•M" 1i FRENCH FRIED ,Halibut 1-oL c " ·79 r I pkg. ;.Cheryl•Lyn TARTS • Apple • Blueberry • Cherry • PMan pkg •. 49c ... • v ..... ... ~ Chlcb• or Turby PIES t ' 9·••· 39c pkg. PRYDINLUllD I INOIJIO I ·NORWEGIAN BIER lf!!$119 \ DAILY PILOT 4:J Y-AM LITI l•TIAR LIGHT l.IULBS YOUR CHOICE Of F •.•. 2S, "°· dO, 7S 6 8 4 OR lDOWATT c Wl1'11 TlllS 0 ,LIMIT cou..... R 6 BULIS PER COUl'ON ~LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER mmu. ·WivALID THURS.-SUN.; AUG. 8-11 1968 • • . LARGI llZI SWllT, JUICY YILLOWMIAT GARDEN PIESH BEa.L PEPPED fl!SH CllSP' L!nUCE . ROMAINE le'11• I 0 c Bunch IG. Trtor!CAHA ASSORTED LO•CAL DRINKS ~~r':39c . ' PlctnrHt PEAi 2~45c. IWln'S 'PREMIUM'. ·---21 Gll!!M IUMI • XLNT MEXICAN DINNERS • '"' .. a-llMhllail. • •••' r-• M.111-"• D XLNT MEXICAN ENTUU ..... a-......... . ,_ ;::39c J. W. DANT LIOUIURS •CREME DE MfNTHE • CREME DE CACAO • Tllf'Lf SEC 1399 PULL QUART RA•OPP VODKA OR flNLEY'S GIN s.3~~ .. CANNED HAM· '2'• HIU.CRESTWISCONSIN CHEESE srRUJ> 2 lb' 99c CHllSI LOAP ;k.: • IN IOUR CREAM OR WINI • LASSCO HIRRING 1 ~:," 79c MANISCHEWITZ ASSORTED Diet Thins 3 $ MATZOS u, .. 11..i 10-oz. I Thin Tea pkgs. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PACQUIN I~ IXTRADRY LOTION , .. 00 ··79c SIZE SILK 'N SATIN I . BATH OIL ' l" by rJ.CQUIN ,. ·•·· 79c ( ~SID , . ' , I • I " DAILY PILOT WEDNESDAY AUGi::ST 7 .,.. 111111 (I) -... , ICl (C6flfd. '"'"' 4:90) "Tht llt~bll· u 11 Ntliollll CoJWtntlon." CBS Nm OP«•IU 1 newt wlrt lo lntwn1I lllfor1111tlen, with t l'lltt of XI Wfitlfl,. tdltora tll4 Optrttorl. lltu.'vtnl points 1r1 locltff Ill 30 ditf111nt plt CIS. cas NfWS wlN I UM 11 mobilt rtmoh lllllb, IOIM ol wtlich 'Ifill ll'llWI ill!O ptflllllltfll politioM It the nrleu1 undldltK hH6qu1rt1r hot .... ~ htidq1Mf· teB. .!f'PC)fb. tnl• stltlOl'll 11'1411 othtr lotllio!W. Thr .. al th• 1r1 Ila.sh• unib, ttlatilJ moblle ft- hid11 upeblt • Mlldtlnc f~,. M'l'lll tD ten r1mot1 loutlo1111 1 d17. 0 0 (i) l•••lim M1t1111I c..v.till: CC> (O&ll'bl. heM 4:30) Alfl'Mltt IOO Pfl'IOM wlll paJtidPlft In tlll cowr111 ol this ODll'lll!tioll. Mort thlll h11f I don11 JnOblll 11nlt1 1nd IMfll t.t11h or 111Mr1tn· r:f ltltvilion wnitl 1r1 1111 1'11114. To- 11lcf'it't Mnt II thl bttinnlnc of tht r r1ildtntl1J ind Vici Prtslcltn· titl undld1t1 nomh1o11tions.. D St"9 A1111 ... : (C) (90) To- 11ict.t'• sunts 1rt flit tomtdJ t11m f1f l'tlll FM 111d Mimi HIMI, li111t1 S.bf' IJdtll, aNlllc Jdle liil)'le .... ......... 9pert DH11tl Autfy. Miii "'*f, MIJI• lier fnc· Ill .,,..,._ d11111Mtiltll • ,rtndl ..... " llff·defllllt aillt· lier " ludo. D llr rOld: MIN: """"' " L"" lllf"' (tM11h1rt) '63-111· tll1tl !'trJOM, LIO S.lcedo, Lirl Moreno, .lt11 Sturceon. m Mlrillt loJ (C) (30) Q)llt ....... (30) EI!) What'• Mliw? ''Wlldlilt tnd Rep- tiles" ll.11dlt1 RockJ Mount1in black bt1t1: "Sp1u Ai•" 1xpl1ins !ht pr0$J1rtiu of th• Uranium 1tom; "Folk Music" •howl !ht claulcal d1nc11 of lndil. CEIA...-lobll• 5:30 6 n. ,....., .. (C) (30) m lldltW F ... (C) Q) lkHale't Nllr (SO) m si*tni•: fC) '"Jht llvinc Sun." A documentary II Dr. Artltur Cox'• upedition W:I 1r1lli ttlt moon'1 sllf· dO'll' dur\111 111 ICl)fl11t. Dl'lid Prow· itt 111rratts fllm 1oott11 11•111 110111 I jfl at 30,0IXI tffl ll!-" IQ 7:11tDF r_, (30) m I LM L11q (30) ID llllipll'1 11111111 C30l Elli Tt1tlllt 'U: "Jihtht1111tia. • If. &:ti."" ... -ICl llO) lo<!y -· 8 fCfl WM! (t) (XI) "llUtlt Pi. tf ltit MFL • ~ t\ltf1 Hn. MllOll, thn an wtaln pi.'t'S .. wtlidl tltt --" • lll'l'lt 11 Otei4... lhll ._ b1m tilt tlCb 111• ,..... fot ttie MrCCMJ If tfl.. >h'of•I "'1l. m•w11<1 ,,., fD 1.-..tiMtl MtauiM IE) Lo '"'"'" ~30 8 ....... IC) (IO) ID ....., lirltfl1 (Cl (901 Q) W1.-. .t tit Wlfld: CC} (lO) "Th• E1!1«11cls cl Boaot•.'' H11 1n• Mtlla ~ with t1t11111 '°" Dnld trMI Into tht Mdu mo1111· t.iPlt to fllnt ttM l,OOIJ.loot·hll~ city of lorot1, tht capita l ti eo- lorlll!J1. &I Alita .. ll&ttl-. t:GO II Met;.: "Op.-ltlll MM 1.111r (comtdy) '57-Jack llmll'IOfl, Etnlt Kowcs, MlektJ Roollt)', JllTllS 0.r· Ifft. N. 111 Anltrkln holpibl 0.... Ill Mollntft4Y afttt World W11 II, LtmlDDfl ind Ktw1e1 1:iott1 fin In kwt wittl tht Ullll pretty llllflL • i IHCW 1.-et 1iu11er. (C} (&cl) S.nllll YtAOClll' aim I COii!· prtlltMlvt plcturt tf thl 1nrt prob!• tf air pollution f1ci111 1M11 dti11 fro111 coat!: to llllllt. l'roml· r1tnt 1uthoriti11 on •Ir pollution kl tht U.S.A. ,,. lnlt~iewed conc1tn.. 1111 their future wort! and lht u · ptcitd out Seientilil ind dod0f1 IJ*Ulltt '" tilt toll 111 r1111d lo wc:titM "' the IMIUlct. f11) NO flltinl: "'Tht lliM 111d fall cl Mourt." l'lllfile ff the art« &Ol'llpostl", cowri111 the la3t .... J•rt of INI VIL Old Nnl.llCl'ipb offtt G11t1 Wt Ml \rttk rljectlofl 11 11 trtitl lfuri111 th• ,..,.. e--1:• B ........ aM 11n.1q a..: (C) (90) Po~ticll &0tnm.nt1ry. 0 lHJ Cl) hlMlbfic.11 N I ti I I 1 I CW1ntitn: (C) (90) A complehly port1blt, wi rtleu rnlcropllon1 ind 1 h1nd·hlld, wirtlw color TV u mer1 1rt two ltdlnic.et innovt• lions to bt ultd by A8C Ntw1 dur· int lb television COYUlll et 1111 www4Wllc11. The ~ ..,.,.. *' It .. _,lblr hi1l11r frt- qu111cy nin1• lhtJt •ll'f other 111ell 1quipm111t that h11 b•n u1td ff. fort, virtually t limln1tin1 lnterftr· t nc.t. It opertlH ill t1ndtm wHb tht fulr1 port1blt. wi11lw um1r1, permittint ABC New11111n comp1tlt 1nd frH •cuss to tht u1111lly chi· otic tnd ttowdtd convtnlioft noon. Ill l•etos Minlalll Cotms 10:00 e ...,... ,... ,.... 1CJ <60> 0 llcrtt Ac• (60) ms.a: t~ ,..... tc> ('IOJ &J ,_ite ""' (C) "°' fD 11.,., Ytrtft .. c..rr.tMCt cm .. ., .... ncld Pik1 lrrttn'itws Austr1U111 •· lt:JO m "'-': (C) (30) !IHI Jollns. cl111111 t11d!tr A11n Ebert en t.0n·1 t11rt1 In le1cl1i111 111d ~Ylnc In l!is1ll:OO 8 EIMn O'Clodi lt.-rt: (CJ (.fO) t.0u11try ind U.S. Jeiry Dunphy. @II rt1lp1 Sancltu B fit 11~ lte• """= (CJ (JD) 7:XI D ·llMi Ka,p,. W•Wln: (C) (30) "Ust. Stop ol 1111 Color1do." Tht crl "' old p1111tllltlary If Yuma. Ml:oM, llOW I 111tla111I lllQIUIMnt, is ...wt.I! 11"1' Slim 1nd Hllftritttt Gto111 Sklnnt1. 8 Tiii Wllllrwl (30) Q N.-; (C) (30) Btdtl' Wtrd. 0 MM: ...... lardHlut" (d,_· IN) '61--0tur Homclllt, llo111Jd u...i., Aud1t1 o.i.n. s111 1to1t1. m lH Ct111t (C) (60) fJ ilJl IJ) Wlld111sday Nlclil MIVit: "Tht CMd(' (ccmMy) 'Sl--0.Jllll Martin. Jtrry lewis, Do11111 lieMJ Q) Mtvlt: "Stltl ..,.,.... fill '49'" (dru111) '.f9-Willil"' Lundi- '"'· 'llrsi11!1 lnict. 811b111 81lu . C1rtlrM .lot Mthon111:)0 D @ 00 flit J"'iPt JMw {C) i nd H1rve1 Miller 1r1 hooked on) O Ml'lit: "1\t P1rtdi11 CtM" 1011 bl!! b1e1utt Huw~ 11 loo (mystery) '.fl-G1tfQfY Peck, Ant n11Y01J1 to pl1J bllor1 1 11ll1ry. Todd. Ill btcoma .1oe·1 CNclt . .lot is 1 fJ (j}j (]) JMr Im., sa.. (C) stlllllloft lfld la lll'l'itld • "''" I lop·llistlt tourn•mtl'lt. H1,...., IO'I 11:40 e MW. "bcl, hatty lab,. 11on1 11 his eo1111tl m11 "1icient (m usicll) 17 -Sil Mif'llO, Jolt• ctddJ. (If) IUOl'I, l.iltl'lt Patton. fJ MiUiM S llllirit: "'ltebtl flltbt "' Ciba" (1clvlllturt) ''2 -Ptltr 12:00 m lit ,,_ (C) V111 ~JCk. Lindt Chmtltn. 111 South 12:30 m Alt_,.lpt Sii-. '1ht Jwa MrL Mltfiet, 111 llrll1111 pilot h lttly C.mills," ''Tht Verdict." ind '1• ICCUHd " lr111dult11Ct II t•pelltd ttlt Vidor." fro111 ltlt COllnlry 1bl)lrd I pltrM m AdJo Tlltttft.: ,,,.,.,. b • urryinc tht ttn1r1I who tctllltd " ' """ICI tnl. him. Duri111 tll1 p1 rllou1 rn1ht h• isllZ:45 fJ Ml'lit: -i ... TN Un•llO'lt" 1bll lo prow Ms lnr.oe111et 1nd h11 (sci ·li) '57-Dtin .llulf. t.0ur111. m Trd • Ctn19'llllf!CU (CJ (30)' l:GD B Merit: "'Wkll I w..1111• (~ m,..,, MlllR (60) I ldy) '.fl-Rounnd Rlllllll, Briln 111!1 MET JI Aecom . Ah11n1. u:i tt: p.IAild by I 0 CMl•111ltf lflllltl lo d quartet. pi111ist Gtor11 Sll11rl111 fJ ..... (CJ R Ir pllJI ICll'lll of ltll 11ullc, ind ••· tll'llll how Ilia d111ie1I blcqJouiid illllU111Ctd !tit plt)in&. Bl-- THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES .,,..(Cl -- - ('#lllDnt) 'II-,'•••• Crlht. t.p ..... GICl -·--ii. l :lt 8 ~ "ftltht Ill New Oriun1• (lllYlttm '.f2-P"'* Folttr, P1- tridt Morito1t. I Michael O'Shea. ll:OG D "T'e Flrkt1111 •HIM" (.dvt11- M~ 'M--811! Uwlrd&. .,...._. (11111*111) ·~., Mllltillll ll;JO m-rti. .._ I LM" (mysttry') '51-idl Lupl111. ....,. ,_.. (drttM) ·~ WIW.. 1:11."AMnR ~ 'ff -TOM Mtll, C.roll MtthlWI. -> ·q---. ., •• ,,_ (-'4'-Qw ........... (-'. '-·'--· • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPEllS On• Of Tlt1 Llr11.t F1ir.fflftn 11 Or..,_. C.111ty llll WIST IALIOA ILn. NIWPOIT llACH DR. KILDARE SOUNDS lll<I! ~y H.AMMf.ltlHG OM "THE OOOlt OF A CAR-MAl'!le. ~ MOfllLE. UMIT ! JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS . :FT. RIDICULOUS MUTI AND JE~ MISS PEACH "fuTURE SPINS'~S Of AMliRlCA "'!ET lfE~c ' l(HOCK 11' o~ tusrm. ~ ~!!1 I. .... NdCO~llACI( Al ~'TCOME. aiic1<" .. ClPtW IJP, STOW&WALL. • I 'LL .5EE Tl1E PAllfHT NOW, 8 A.M. lMAT'S t '#I ~-DOH'T wt;leH. ~ OPf!ol . !fa 'THAT!' f01t aLISINE55. ' By Harold Le Doux CADDY OR CAD -Jerry Lewis, above, Dean Mar- tin and Donna Reed star in "The Caddy," a color motion picture tonight at 7:30 on Channel 7. Two avid golfers find the game a bit more difficult when a lovely lady appears on the green adding a dis· tracting handicap, romance. • TELEVISION .VIEWS New Series Of Comedies By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Situation comedy, out of style and out of favor with netwotk television program makers for the past few seasons, is making a comeback next season. rn<:-..,...:: .. :-,""':-;••:;TQN:::,::,0::,..,,.::™-::,:c,..•,r:::::-:=--:::= THERE ARE SEVEN new series of the genre on WA~ KINI:' ENOUGH ro the schedules of the three networks. And a lucky swing PRIVE ME HOME! ·.:....r-., of the programmin·g cycle returns them at a time ·11hen fierce physical action and gunplay is, if not taboo, at least radically modified. Television series are usually under construction for one or two years before the public gets its first Jook at a show, so most of these were on the drawing boards long before the public and the networks began worying about shoot 'em ups and their suspected effects on tender or disturbed minds. ON THE SEPTEMBER docket are CBS' "'Doris Day Show," the popular film star's first excursion into tele- vision. She plays a former band singer, a widow with two children, adjusting to rural life. There is also NBC's "Julia," with Diahann Carroll playing a widowed reg- istered nurse with ·child. Other non violent comedies in· elude CBSs' "Blondie," based on a comic .strip; ABC's "Ugliest Girl in Town"; NBC's Fantasy, "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"; CBS' "The Good Guys," and ABC's hour·long "Here come the Brides," a period piece set in the Northwest lumberjack country. Second most popular category for new shows is ac· tion , mostly police or private eye action. The five shows include NBC's "The Outsider," in the moOO of those old Raymond Chandler private eye books ; ABC's "Mod Squad" and CBS1· "Hawaii Five," both working the police beat; NBC 's "Adam 12," which will handle a pair of squad car cops in the manner of "Dragnet" and NBC's major effort, the 00-minute ''Name of the Game.'' TWO NEW VARIETY shows will be added to the growing li st -NBC's "Beautifu.1 Phyllis Diller Show11 and ' the off.beat "That's Life" on ABC which wil l at· tempt a weekly book musical built around a cast of regular performers playing continuing charact"ers. By Tom K. Ryan There will also be two new Western s, CBS' 11Lanc· r.7""----~:;::'?--....,:::---i ler," and ABC's "Outcasts." I KNOW! ABC Will REPLACE a science ficti.on series, I KNOW! "'Voy age to the Bottom of the Sea" with another, "Tho Land of Giants," the only new entry in that category. '-:=~!l\ill '\ti~j And it will also add one semi·game program, ''The Don ;. j I Rickles Show," in which the emphasis is comedy rather .1 than oneupmanship. By Al Smltli ABC also has the sole anthology series of the season, "Journey to the Unknown" with differeTit plot and per· formers weekly. Dennis the Menace 1IUT LOOK AT ALL TME GREEN ONES I STOPPED /!if··· 'DON'T I GET CREDrT . 1 FQRlllEM? ., Read The The Daily Pilot Great No. Orange Coast's 1 Paper! • I f ' ' I ' • • I r • ! t r r .-n • .-s I • t 5 I I ' l I • . f -- ,. r ; • , ' " ~' , ' , J . ' •• I ·-· - DAIL¥ PILOT• 41 '( ~Ill "" ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE TDUS ~UGUST,I · THRU , AUGUST 14 WHITE · FRONT EASTERN FED PORK LOIN END PORK ROAST ( • ' ,. COUNT'\l STYLE CORN·'fD PORK. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SHO.ULDER WHITE FRONT'S LOW EVERY-DAY DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS VALUABLE COUPONS ·-".:"~-, ...... WHm F.l!O~T f'ROLJ·::'\ f'OO/JS ARDEN HIGH QUALITY 59c ICE CREAM ... G~~~. CAL FRESH 6 OZ. CAN 5b s 1 ORANGE JUICE • TREESWEET60Z .CAN 1Qbs1 LEMONADE . ., R POPSICLES 6. -4 F s 1 FUDGSICLES .:'" ~ BANQUET FROZEN 3 5c DINNERS ...................... ~l~i~,.. BANQUET I OZ. PKG. 6 F s 1 MEAT PIES .~rt.~· ~ CAL FRESH FROZEN SWEET PEAS 1ooz. PEAS " CA DOTS 10 oz. CHOPPED llOCCCll 10 oz. cuT con 10 oz. CUT GREEM IEAIS t oz. FRENCH CUT IEAIS t oz ....... . Fs 0 R GINGHAM 1 LI. CARTON 6b s 1 ASSORTED HALF PINT 1 gc MARGARINE ...... ,, R ARDEN YOGURT .. FIRESIDE 1 LI.CARTON · 1 gc CALFAIRFUUGALLON 29c SODA CRACKERS BLEACH .. . . ARDEN PINT SIZE «. 1 49" c BLUEBONNET 1 LI.CARTON 3.7c SOUR CREAM .. '. .. · SOFT OLEO ... · ARDEN PINT SIZE 2'9• C FLEISCHMANN'S REG. 1 LI. CTN. 3 7c COTTAGE CHEESE MARGARINE .. PACIFIC CRACKERS 3 3c SUNSHINE KRISPY 3 5c GRAHAMS I LI.PKG. CRACKERS ... ..J~ JI I f !TE FRONT'S F'.4R,ll }'RJ~'SH FRl 1ITS :1.\IJ 1 EG};J',4/J/,f ,'S ' , RED RIPE -.TOMATOES ( ' . ' -' , IUUOtHSI ' RODS 10-0Z.JAR .,10001su.No .;t·5c . DRESSING:i~~.::t .. WILSON'SALLMEAT . 55c . WIENERS ...... ~i~ .·· OL' VIRGINIA LUNCHEON 2 gc MEATS ........ ~~.0.ico. CLEARFIELD AMERICAN ·29c CHEESE .. t~cz ...... ,~ FOLGER'S COFw• Ill. 6 ( JLI. sC::9 FOLCiERS lllSTAllT 1 00LJArj·1~-'-· ·• ~NCE 1929 SWEET THOMPSON ' 19( FRES"HAWAl!AN . 1· 2( SEEDLESS GRAPES ........... lb. PINEAPPLE ........ ~.~.~!.~!~! ...... lb. WHl.TE SPANISH ONIONS .3 ,b •. 19' iNs·t. POTATOES~~~: 3~s1 ' I FRONT , • I .. •• 1: E • Bal Island St1111me r Scene H~ air and tepid water these summer days add up to plenty of customers along the waterfront as illustrated· by Balboa Island beach scenes. Many aban- don their beach chairs for cooler aquatics. Nixon~s Ears Pet Climbs Tree; 22 ' Ar.rested • NEW YORK (tJPI) Trippet, a lour·month-old aqulrre~ bad no Idea wllat he wu starting when he scurried up 1 a tree in Washington Square Park in Greenwicb Village. Tripper fol away from hh 18-YQr-ald owner J e r r y Angel wlllle Aile•! and about 1,000 other pers<>n1 were en- j oying a IOllgfegl. Ange! climbed tile ir.. lo retrieve bit wayward pet and that11 when the action began. When tt wu over 22 Pfll'IOlll bad been arre5led aad U!rOe ~Hcemen bad been ill:tured, one suffering a brok'"1 leg. A patrolman oaw Ange! In the tree and «dered him to come down. He did, wit.hoot Tripper, but five other youths, including a &irl, took exception to the police order. They climbed the tree themselves and challenged police to bring them down. A lacge crowd gathered and persons began ctapp(nc their hands and &houting al police. Sever.I polkemen were lured into back streets b~ yooth.9 and .... u1~ ButCandidate's Wife Won't Make Speeches ~:=~gan1urn1ng.,.,.. garoage oa!IS, .. !ting tti'P Sllltan Mohammed . V of on fire and throwing bott!;<. Morocco. The lactical patrol force MIAMI BEACH, F I a • (AP) -Rlcbard M. Nixon once conf.ided. to an 111.Udience about· bis wife, Pat: "I think she i6 quite a gal Not only beca111e she is the mother of. a couple ol. nice kica, but because she bas been with me and 1tood with me !hrough tilkk and !hln all ttle time that I have been In politico, ond part d. It b .. b<en rough." Now Pat Nlxon -trim. t.awny-llaired, ond 16 -ls amid tile rough lilt egoln, a fellow campolgner aloopide her -...i, part d. the political 4eam d. Dlcli and Pat. veteram of 22 yun OD Ille campaign tNil. Mre. Nl%m hao llld Ibo Joesn't care for the "fan· fare of politlcs," end lhe b happiest working behind tM scen~s at volunteer bead~ quarttn. But lhe knows the role al. • candidate'• wife, partlcolarly a ~I candio.t.e'1 ria. petbap. more thotougb.ly than any -In tile plMo .... day. When Ille eampalgns obe bring& all her formidable energy and endurance into play. She 1miles constantly, listens raptly a! her hus· band makes speeches she's heard many times, reaches out !or hands in reception lines, and keeps a poUied, unwilted look from morning to night. Pat NlxDn does n o t speoula!4 ll>out her future. Bact in 1960 she sa.Hl, "I don't 1ee much difference between what you d o, whether you're a con· gressman's wife, a vice president'• wife or Fint Lady. They all do the same type of. ttiing -just more of one phase or enother." She has bad practice as First Lady when Nixon a s vice president filled in for the tJ.]ing or absent Presi· dent Eismhawer. She has vUited nearly &3 nations. She bu dined with the Queen of. England and the Emperc:r of Japan and was the flrlt woman ever given • ptiNtiel audience with 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS $1.00 .. ksl If M<iy be ..d en e.....lcpe& •• ,.!urn eddress l•befs. ·>J.o Ytrf hen.ly es identific•+ion l•bels for m•rking person&! Items such es books, records, photos, etc. Labels die\ on gl•ss •nd m•y be used for IMrking home c•nned food ltems. All lobels .,. printed witli stylish Vogue type on fine qu•lity whlte gummed p•per encl p•cked in reusoble m•gic see! top container. r--------------- 1 FIJI h1 tlil• c.ellpOll, clip aM -ii with $1.00 lo: J Pilot Pri11tl119, Lib•! DI• .. In: 1175, I She still won't make was called in to restore speedles. "I have ne ve r order. spoken on issues," she says. The girl and three of ~ ••t do talk to people and get youths were taken down their opinion. I am eyes and from :the tree by police lad· ears for Dick. He's the der. The fourth youth, iden- speeohmaker of the family, tified as John (Spe~ and we've always con-G I 21 "-ed · 'd , ,, on.za el, , Clllll s1 ered him so. within 30 feet of the top. Nixon's. campaign .for t.he Police finally spread a niJ Re I,> u t;iican pr-es1dentiaj --beneath the tree. By using:• nommatio~ ~ Y e a r long pole with a book .arid brought. ht! wife .out of. a the end, they forced him t.(> very enJQyable pn.vate hie. jump. He wa.s taken to !ij. Jn. the last eight years Mrs. Vincent'• H06f>ita1. Nixon generally managed to stay as far from the public Angel was also taken to spotlight as she could get. St. ~ma:nt's H06pi~l for But when her husband ruos . psyclu.atrie examination. He she is always besdie him. was later relea&ed without "I didn't ent.er into ttie being charged. . decision-making at all," she Two patrolmen. hit with said before the convention. ~ottl~ were slightly in· "It's his life &Dd be should Jured . Patrolman Peter make tbe decision. ence it's H~wi~ was treated at. St. made, I'm a good sport." Vincents for a J>roken npt. The Nixons were married leg. ' in 1940, Shorly before World Most of the 221penons If. War II. While Nixon served r~ted were charged wUti in the Navy, Pat worked disorderly conduct a af41 first as ia. bank teller, then har&Milllent. , as a government economist. The whereabout& of Trip. From her salary die saved per were unkonwn today. money fur a down payment on a house they never boughL Zeff Chosen In 1946 Pat's savings became a campaign con-Dr. Lester S. Zeff, a Cmta tribution to h@r' husband'li Mesa ~metrlst., has been first race for Congress. appointed chairman of the Ironically, that C(lntribution statewide Hypnosis Com· Zl years 111.go might yet mitrt.ee of the Oalifornla become a .down payment on 0 p to metric Association. the White House. Zeff is a member of the Within the six quick years. Orange County Optometric Pat saw her hu.sband Society. elected to the Houstl or --~------ Representatives, to th e Senate, to the nation'g No. 2 office as vice president. Not until long afterwards, after eight years as the na· tion's Seeond Lady, did Mrs. Nixon settle down i n California in what she called the couple's first permanent hom e. lt was a home in th e llS0,000 price range, and Mr!. Nixon was surrounded by more luxury than she 'd ever been accustomed to in her childhood as t h e daughter of e hardscrabble miner, working her way through college -"J took every job I could gtt." she n ys -or in 1952 when her husband told millions of television viewers about her ' ' respecta.ble Republican cloth coat." She has a mink coat now , and for ttie last five years she has lived in New York ln a 10-room, Sl35,000 apart- ment in the same F ift4 Avenue building as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. who in\llted the Nixons to dinner once. Pat was born Thelma Patricia Ryan in Ely, Nev., on March 16, 1913, and grew up on a ranch her father bought at Artesia, Calif.\ 1 after he gave up mining. Her mother died when 6'he was 12, her father when she was 17. Newpert l11ch, C.llf. t266J ,1------------- -······--·-···-·-·-·-·-····-·············-·····-······· ... .....__,,, __ _ .. I I I MR.MUM ' ' , I I I I ··························-··-·······---~-----·-·--·· ·················-······---······••-'·•········-···- .......... ,.., 21, e..1. 1 __ _ PILOT PRINTING L------------ ' ••• FREE BONUS WITH. EACH ORDER OF LABELS WE WILL INCi.UDE RR SET OF PACKAwE MAILIN& LABELS. - To . ....,_,.,suwtaa• . t __ I I • ! , > . •• 1 , I \ I I I I I ~ RlPRRB£1R , tantastic · buys RLPHRBETR ''MAN ·in BLUE'' • #" t ¥ um mer • 1n featuring fantastic buys FROZEN FOODS 1 '· r • I SOME ALPl-IA 11£T A STOA£S OISCOU"/T SOME ALPH A llETA STORES OISCOUNT CHARGE PRIC[ llLPHA 1n11 •rAMILYPAIC •SO.C.IJITOH 591 ICE CREAM ... VALUJ< y, GAL FiiE'licit'F'Rris °' ••CD0I 1c 121 l\£0Ul.AR or CRINKL.I: CUT fllO'ttlf •AU. VARJCTlES •sc 37' BAllQUET DlllllERS SAM u:t: •~•AU. V.Ult1'1?S CAKES & c . PASTRIES l i e 69 I' CHARGl l'IUCl iiiir" ;ii$ "''l. VA>IET130c 251 VA» DEXAMPl•I O!'. 1lZt FROZE I HALllUT 79c 721 fll.OZl:N •.ALL VARIETIES XLllT Dinners 41c 381 ~ DOWWY run• ntOZEtt • 10 PA.ct 321 ~WAFFLES 39c .... • -·4- ; I • I ! . • • ' ' • • • • • ' ' ' • •• . ,,, . 'f\ ••• •• .... .... ' •• "' I•~ ' .. ! i" I I I I l- ' • I ! I i • • • • • I '· . --I •r" ~ • -__ ... ·---• . I . • > ' ~t,ltfflt " ' . ' ,-1an1astic .. ~a.ao·A. savings 1 In this ad ' . I . -I • ......................... ,,llt ........................................... ~ .......... ~ • •.. y.- MISCE LLA~f OUS 11 EM > no 25• .. ·~~~-Tct:i:t'i.11 $1 ff =7 ®awiL"iBiiciiiC4t• T' liiiifoii1owELsZeo 22c Ii :i':i.M"on Pute Wu lie 6'r :io°iiisiJnwif I.at '1" ......,=.., IC:.ib:riur. .nc 35' , ·-Aliiii.miiEihun'""'.4•l -' -----~UI. 4-0i. PAOXA.Gt • 11.29 VALUE ... 10-LB. BOX • LOW SUDS • II.SS VAW!: •1 •s lllPHA IETR DETERGEIT I . <D j)UNe>. PACW>E • 6ftt •!illl•-CaLGul w•m OOl'TENER lie · ., · ,,STHT'fELS '"°" 11 e 69' wiciul'.s'iii°" He 221 Fr.b1ru&Eir ... 110 6tt · BOLDDETERaUT 1.31 •107 HO USE WA RES & BEAUTY AIDS SOM£Al'"4 mA STORES DISCOUtfT CHAAGE. llftlCE I >1'111CDUMTPl~•ALIMA.lrl'A. SUNTAN PIQCllicTS QIPPllTOMl•r,ANYA. .. IA•lll rM11 ·u~C11 •1~· PAPlR 0PIBE"r."" lie 691" ii'iwil'i'DE0ciiiws 11e 621 Fr:l'i'r1ct Spnr IAI •1 21 . . . Al.MA llTA. PIATUI• 1'0% DISCOUNT 4• .CAIL ,,,. __ , __ . ' l • . a.,_, Produce at .11!!!.Y.!!..!!P D[l!C~ll:i'.;[~:, CRf A~[fiY -DISCOUNT PRltESI 6lMli -i'Orci'· --·------""'Iii · ·laiOU1ii'°'"' .. 'ii. 65' CRISP & JUICY • WASHlltGTOll STATE WINISAP 4 us.$100 APPi.iS IOI flltSH • Cl!ISI' • IARGE SIZE BELL PEPPERS BUTTDIY RICH Rli"til;;m'i . ·59• ILlllD Ill LARGE AVOCADOS YOUNG AND TEND!R • IU. C8JJJ 11AG FRESH CARROTS I llrtll IETI •11117GULON••YAWI lllPPY DAY ·~ FllUIT DlllllCS :GllAPI 25c ILPtll 1111 • I LI C.utTON' •• OOTTllE CliEUE V.rw. 5 MISCELLAN EO US ITEM S SOMI! AIJIHA l!T.\ STORES DISCOUNT CHARGE Pill(.£ Meat you can trust and at DISCOUNT PRICES too! RLPHA BETA WESTERN7.i.d.!b BEEF BONELESS ROUND ROAST BOTTOM CUT lfAll, LESS WAST£, TINDER FLAVOR AGED ALl'l(ll l!TR WE$lERN7.i.d.!bBEEF BONEUSS '~,£1lAm $ ROTIS5'RIE , ROAST EASTERN QUALllY MORRELL BACON YDllKSlllAE lllWIO IU. PKG. SWUT IMOICID • ""* IUMIKl JIU., 1111CK " WAfU llnM ... IE1R sa· IAliOI ~ • EAllDI ll!JM.l'IT FAlllKR JOHN IACOM l ·LI. PACKAGE sr • SWIFT l'llllMJI IONEWS BARBO. 95,,~ -FIMILY'STEAit FAVORITE • • DSl:AR MATER l&DOI 69' GUlM aict: tf.1. PACKME OllUDl 53' SHORT 39' STOIC WI" • RIIS • llOUID . 88' T -IOIE STOIC 'i'M-• STEIK '12! MISCELI A~EOU S Ml,(l\lANFllll\ ITf MS cH'wios.. ~· sac 47~ APPLESAUCE 200 17' -\' I •1111 •1111111 llllWT .... '7• BEST of the g FRYER "°"'"·••' Cl! NECKI lb. "1--·L EX1llA LEAN 77' r-QUALITY QUWflltED • a GROUND ROUND · They mfOn extra sovfnQS for )'ou. Mode· pcss;ble by special purihases with the cost reductions passed · on to you. Look for them throughout•the store. PET FOO OS SOMf Al.PM.A. llT.\ STO'IES DISCOUNT c.HAAGE PA1Cl @ rAll•CIES • 13 OUNCE CAN GROUND llOUND , B?EF Oft lJVD 19' D~G FOOD Zic BAK ERY & CONFECTIO NS P't.litEWs SPAllSll PEANUTS toMI AlJMA -STOOIS Ol!CA>UNt. OWtG! Pitier 11os1• ;n;;x • 4 VAJlllETIES • 37• VAi.US • , . IE1I DONUTS 131't 2wcr CAN PLAITER'S COCKTAIL PUIUTS ' ' . Ho63• llUiRVtttOciw'"' 11c 54' wooiii"oit!Pi 54• It PACl'i • YAlfltl.A , 21 C SOOOPY OUPS Zlo X PACK ........ -•• .. STOii MOUlS __ ,.,, , ....... '¥ s;..1;• ~ l~AM to.1•11; COSTA ME~I L 17th St, HUNTINGTON llACH-f045 Ad11M HUNTINGTON IEACH-18'11 N.11111• $1. POUNTAIN VALLIY-tnO Wimer 0 LAOUNA-.'IOl22 S. C-Htwey • . • r I I j • • ., INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR 'Conti nenta I ly' Elegant Dishes Create elegant vegetable di.shes w 1 t b Continental £lair. The French way with vegetables i8 reflected in this fresb. mushrooms and Partners 71 80 )1) GttA<k13~ Knit um .trio now in time '°' school! Cl>ooo• red, white, green or her favorite colors . The school clan loves glad· plaid partners! Jumper, eklrt, beret are quick to knit -wock one color at a time. Patt.em 7la'.>: sizes 4-12 in· eluded. FIFTY CENTS (ooios) for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first· clus mailing and special bandling; otherwise thlrd- class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send C.. Allee Brooks, The DAILY PILOT, 1 0 5 Needlecraft Depl, Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zfp, P1ttera Number. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlec!"llt Catalog -hun· clre<b ol designs, 6 tree pat- tern.I (includes d e a l g n e r sweater) inllrucUons inside. Knit. crochet, embroider. 50 -· J1oC .i 11 Jiffy Rufo - ~ pallerm -lnex-C" easy to make. !O ' . , braised celery or endive dish, for exampk!. Af:ter lightly braising the vegetables, simmer in white wine. And, fQr a perfect blend of flavol"i5 , spice up the dish by adding one ball cup of cranberry-orange relish. When you serve eggplant, make it a fine Italian dish. Scoop out eggplant halves, chop and cook in hot ail. Add !rlmple ingredients such as ground chuck, tomatoes and onion. Spoon into eggplant shells and top '1.i.th bread crumbs and grated Mozzarella cheese. T h e Italiam have a word for it -magnifico ! In South America they grow over a hundred dif- ferent types of potatoes, so of course sweet potatoes are a favorite dish there. And, il you've never tried sweet potatoes as the South Americans do them . . . fragrant with the mixed fruit flavors of apricots and bananas , .. don't wait until manana to savor t h [ s navorful combination. Place layers of fruits, sw~ potatoes and Whole berry cranberry sauce (for added zip) in a casserole. Pour apricot juice and melted butter over the mix- ture and b a k e ap- proximately 35 minutes . Sprinkle top of casserole with Oaked coconut and con- tinue baking for 10 minutes. GarniSh with additional cranberry sauce, if desired. Patio Pizza Pineapple patio pizzas are quick t.o make for a lig'ht lunch, or cut into wedges and serve as appetizers. Split English muffins, then spread with chili sauce. Top each half with diced salami, grated C h e d d a r cheese and a pineapple slice. Top with more grated cheese and a sprinkling of oregano. Bake 15 minutes in 400 degrees F. ove n. Fruit Cu ps Ground mace accents the flavor of fresh fruit in this fruit cup combination. For 6 servings, combine 2 cups oC sliced strawberries with 1 cup each of diced pineapple and grapefruit sections, 2 tablespoons or lemon juice, .J/4 cup of sugar and 1/4 teaspoon of ground mace. Toss ligbtly. F4-PILOT-ADV&RTISER wednudl1, Au;ust 7, 1961 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . FULL· CUT-BONE IN • OR CHOOSE CHOICE Boneless Swiss Steak. . . Boneless Pot Roast ••• Bone-In Rump Roast • FINGER THUMPIN' RIPE Mix or Match Sale $ EA. EXTRA FANCY BARTLETI PEARS POTATOES U.S.N0.14c WHITE ROSE LB. ... " ·f I . ' . ' . • ~ . ;j .. ' Plums :~i~ i1. FRESH CRISP CELERY ................... 2/ 29c LARGE SIZE-13 EGG RECIPE-UNICED FRESH TENDER CARROTS .; .............. La. 9c HALIBUT soz. c.-<- POTATOES DRE IDI HISH BRDWNS ......... 11 oz. 2/ 39c PIZZA CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEESE, URIE. ................. 2I1. PIZZA CHEF BDY IR DEESIUSl6E,URG£ ................... 59c ~IZZA CHEF BOY 1R DEE PEPPERONI, URGE ................. 7 Sc )INNERS BINOU£T ......................... 11 oz. s1u 37c CREAM PIES 11Hourr ................. 11NCH 3/89c BREAD MEYERS HOT SLICES ....................... 1111. 461 CINNAMON LOAF Mffill ............ 11 DL 59c ORANGE PLUS 11Rosm ............ 1oz. 2/88c : CE CREAM ALBERTSDNS CHEIRHllDEN ... 11 Ill. rut 66c Beech-Nut ' f • STRAINED BABY FOOD $ for 3/29( r • LARGE CREAM PUFFS LIGHT -AIRY GENEROUSLY FILLED ••• EA. 19c 1 CORN CRACKlllf 4 /$1 00 BREAD 15 oz. I T • • White King GRANULATED 68C SOAP ••••• CT. Ivory Flak~: LG[. 35c s ·~ • s i ~ ~ f ----...... PILOT·AOVt;RTllElt-F~ • . " / ' . . ./ Snro. k' d· p· ' ' . SLIC~W ' 45c e . ,ICDICS'nm· ..... , .. tt . :~ausa.le .,tljksl~ir:E~~~.oi 59c SI ,, .d ·Bae . HOFFIWl'S 49c ice . on DELITE. ••••• 1 .... LB. l ,,;.l(D. ' ' HOFFMAN'!· 59c IW 't>acDD amER M110 .......... LB. . h Crabs :~&i ............. :_.LB. 79c If atibut Steak ~~ .............. t.. sue 1 ~i;llet of Sole ~cg: ............. _u. 98~ ftices s·ood Aug. 1 thm.11. . \ YOUR CHOICE . ROUND STEAK::l1:~. ·RUMP ROAST ~:~t .. :. ,RUMP ROAST :m~·cur .. Dress '1ng II b II '.IClc llld br. • • • •• • ""- to Sauce '" c., .......... 1 UC ·· ge Juice tltl .......... 41 ... 5gc alad Oil --................ 7!f · eilut Butter-...... 1111. 43c ... 'trasol =.-:ti .. Ofl .... lhL 4gc reserves Kn's Stsl!flll!J, ;raft, 411c Afrlut1Pi1t.,1l1 ..... 2 lls. ii~ acaroni =·s~i~~·-·-11•• l!Jt qul•rt 1hLlhcl' • · « Cftr: llplW JSe Pin a.,.stt ........... .,.,- ot Dog Sauce« ::::iri~ .... " ... 25° nstant Nestea 1nT ........ 11 •. 6!Jt ' . argari ne ~~:~ ............. 1,. 2gc i r Sp"y Still Ducollol 44c 1 a llflltr nc ....•... , .... . poth Brushes :;~ ......... 4gc nd Lot.I OR Silk,,. Sotlt 511c · . ltrlltr lie............. ;;1-. . d nt -Pal 139 . i' o ora ••Ill•"''' '""'i 1.11 ...... • . ' ,aytex Tampons ::;:,::1 1.11 .... 111 • ~ M-~-B COFFEE liory Snow IANI 83C ' ' Premium Duz GIANT 83C . . ' . .. LB. HOFF• PORllRS HAVE CWS YOUR CHOICE f Top Round 1;~1• Sirloin Tip m:: ....... . · lb. Cube Steak ·.r:r:: ..... i SAVE 1.50 1/2 GAL~. $).149 EARLY TIMES BOURBON . BEER S1H 2k LR1J 109 Drift •••••••••• , • , ••• 1112 1z. nn SCOTCH ::i...~ ... !..111.L 11195 GIN lll1rt111• llllorol ............... llt 379 DON Q RUM htrta 11.: ...... IL 599 CHAMPAGNE ~.~~~;111 98 PINK C8ABLIS =.:~ ... L 149 WINE All letrlct1Dttttrt ....... \ICal.1 59 BEER "OMIUIEI 115 fr111 ll~l111,,,,,,,,,,,,,.lf1& IZ. . . . . - Costa Mesa -535 W. 19th Fo•ntaln VaRey -16042 Mavnolla I Huntlnvton leach -1911 Adams ' •• 'SWln'S PREMIUM 5 9 C FRANKS ........ LB. BOLOGNA 1M111C1H 111No, mc111111H ... u 11. 59' CHEESE CUClllll!!I~ MlllOW.STIC! ............ 59• CHEESE CUCKll WI!~ 1.HIRP STICK ............. 69 ' CHEESE CUClllWlll.!l.SlllR,STICK ........... 79' SUCED MEATS unm•1111111J ....... 3/1. DRESSING 1m1•111m ............ 11ot59' DRESSING Im IU'O CHIU! ........... 1111. 69' DRESSING IDl 'l IDQlllFDIT ............ :1111. 89• Lapna ltaeh -700 So, Coat H,,,., Corri del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Hlintlntton ltaeh -15511 So. Edwards \ •\' ._....... ... ,. . EUROPEAN IN ORIGIN Season Cooler: Fruit Punch Take a plain, white wine. Add fresh , crushed fruit. And you have a refresblng summer drink that baa served Europeans well -!Or centuries. It'• oalled a "bow le." Almost any fresh fruit can he used In th1a light, bright drink. The Continentals make bowle wt.en 1trawberries first rrive and go right through the summer, using all the fre1h fruits of the season in their turn. Here's a si p of the first bowie of the &um.mer. STRAWBERRY .BOWLE One quart &~awberries, washed and hulled 1 pound sugar % cup bottled leinon juice 3 bottles Moselle or Rhine wine, well iced Place strawberries in a bowl and add lemoo juice and 1ugar. Shake bowl 1llgh~y to mix Ingredients. Refrigerate for ap- proximately eight hours. (C)llllin& with sugar and lemon juice rele11e1 the helghteu th• fruit llavor. I When ready to 1erve, put the l!U'awbeITY combination in a large punch bowl and add the wine. Do not • .add ice. Gravensteins Hailed As American Favorite Many Californians look forward each year to the ar; rival of fre1h Gravenatein apples Jn tbe produce department. TblJ y e a r , thOl'l)tfl will he pmlcularly well· rewarded for their wait, because the Gravena· teln ""II 11 unuaually &ood. Gravenstein• start ap- pearing in markell In mid· July and are generally available unUl early Sep- tember. Grown. prlnclpolly in Sonoma county 1n the Sebastopol area, they are closely a1soc:lated w 1th Calllontla, lllnct vtrtuall7 all Gravenstelntoro lfOWDln lbll llalo. The Gr&vtDlteln POOUlarly nlclmamed the "<1ri:v," ii the belt ol the early apple1. In t.ct, If the Gravenlttln coulcl ht 1tortd throughout the year, apple lr•n would he delightod . Bu Ill n110n II 1hort. and lortunolely It 11 lollowed by other Oollloru!o A!>l'le varlette1. The G~avenst.ei.D 111 truly •n all-p!U\>Ole apple. It makes the beat 11areen 'ap- ple" pie anyooe could ask for. It II not a 1howy as>i>Ie. But under Ill (ll'<ellilh· yellow akin often otmed with. rtd, It hH a wbltlth· yellow fleoh the! II both tender .and crisp. It ha• a delightful fr111'11J1Ce. 'lbe .Grav ls a perefct apple for munching, M the HUOR progre1ses, the cbeeb of th• Gravem:tetm btcOmt In· creasln!llY OUlhed with pret· 17 ll&bl llld clmt -ttrlpi1. u ""' Ulul • tut, crllp, 11eutboritatlv1" 8PPll, tbe Gn.vemtoln II for ,.._ Not only cloel It man a huv•n· ly pie, you'll love It In other desserts or with chee1e u a dt 11 e rt. The 11n .. t C&Ulornla lpplo I & U<: e whether you m a k • . it )'OUJ'lell or buy It In a can Is made from GftvemWD1: Infestation Controlled Cockroach lnfeotetlons In ond 11nk1. Othor klul hldln& homes and other build.ing1 place• are dark UNI ln can be controlled effectivelJ ~~i. :!4 =..:.~' with common boric acid ror ellectin, 1utbtf can· powder. trol, ,eu will --1 to When liandled properly, I pouDdt barla 'c:',.f,!*dlr borlo acid II not hllbl:J lnlllc for 111 --fr<lll I ID hmnano. lllllct It don not to ' poUDdo lar 111 • ...,. --rt!>ldb It II ef· sized ._ • loctlvt u lonl-u It II left bl, Wldlo bar1a Mid 11 DOI u placo. 1D11au-~11 Boric ocld powder, till he should bt bmDed -eon. epplled with • bulb duller 'lbe duot ollould DOI bo !n- or 'fllh a plllttc oqueae haled. The powder obould bottle. Ploct the powder not he 1pplled w b e r e whon th e cockroaches cblldnn or Doi.I INIJll oat IL 1pend moot of their time. Supplle1 ol borta a c I d In klt<hen.o, fa v o r I le powder thould he •tone! In hldlnJ places are under and the orl&lnll contelnar, out ol behind rtlrlceratora, '"''" rtacll ol cblldrta. I ~. , , I l I I ., , .~~d~"~-'-'-"-'"-'~~~~~-w.......,~--·-•"""'~'~'·~'968~ r- • -. ., l\.WAYS EVERYD~f I • • ,. ~ .. ...• • -. ~ ~ ~ Market Basket Has . Discount Prices On Quality .. A' Products.;. No Games, No Stamps, No Costly ''EXTRAS'~ • ...... Most stores claim. to have low priCes. But on what -on a handful of .items, or inferior products? Not Market Basket. We discount piices oll through the stores•. And guarantee satisfaction or you I' money bock ~n rtery purchase. T,.., you glvo 11p gomes ond s!a"'I" lo "'1cp al Morhl llasltlt. But you gel borgoins end quolily alway1. emydoy. S. for ~ ..... ,,._..,, ......._. ·\ Sik;JO..se ';;'; 3f _ ..... ""'" 7nc Monterey Jack .. a "••tt-;s.ioc1 35c . ·= Dressing o o • .'IL IOCt.UOIT,,JSq kfU. tk c ..... ....,.,, liWlow 55· c Stick Cheese ·:;~ 1 SliAU, 77CJ OORA SHAii', •Jc , • .. bQolor · 1-0l.. C I hllor4 w.......,.. --...in. 8 l11cuits ·• • • • .. •. TRY OUR DELICIOUS MARKET BASKET SALADS We 111C1b '•frat. doily inOlll'OMI k~ fl'Ofll the finest 'ingrtdienll.. w. odd noltiing buT loving Ulr9 - -~.Mt like yov'lf 111C1kt them i11 your °"""' kitchen. with noth ing left Olll buT the bclherl :younelf.. •·:;'-;. •&up fair.frodtd Of fONiiWWlllll<Orlfto1W prbl. ............. .,.., Bread •••• ·~ ,..,- MlfUI ....... ')'Ire Bread ••••• ·~u- !:!:r......., ••= 27c WlleCll e e • fl:G, M.U $137 CoffH ••• , .::!!: C~ee ..... ~ &r : a::n1c-r.:M ·~ 3fJC Apple Juice • :l:: 3JC hmatoJaice ~ 33i: ;:;;. Jaice ·~·~ f M;;01a •••• ~~37~ I ..... 4c Off.....,....,.""' 38 Margari. ae . ,.,. c • '°"' en.. .,. Salad Oil • , ~ 8f -"-' B~ Hash , ~~ 45c 2 .C.OZ. CAH."" j htted Meat';"<'! 14c ~ Jllfy._.,Nci11w91f"'-2 c ... • a.oz. · Popc:om ........ 7 ~-.. ..., .. L Spanish Nuts·~ 49c 1-1,~0!Whol•Ko>lw•~ 59· . · Dill Pickles.·~ c ~-~~ .· ":Pickl -. 55c _ es ••• w htato Buds"~59c i-;iriedBeans •• 2SC 1-s.2 ~~ crec:;er ••• ~ 10C (M.IJc:Olfw..l)UopiiW~ 45.: Thrill ••••• "'~ ""'"'"" ~""-"':: oi $1 OS' Cheer ..... ,.. """"" ... 13c lava •••••• "'' Clod.'"" Off lalo.Q °"'1'r.. &&c B . )l.ot onus • • • • KO. i;;y s~ .. ': 11c ·((id. kOlfttb.o 1 &c Ivory Soap • '-':;: ZeSt Soap •• ~ 20C lii~hw:ii; ~ 53c 1 flftC!.7•0fflobol)S,..,.Slmdt 52c Sta Flo •••• "<'! ,,.,. ·-"" 3 33· Napkins • , = c, .,,........... 3 311c Dogfoad.. ~· a· (lord.::COlfWoo4....C. 11i(. ~~Tana ••• ~ j . ,· (lfld.l(kOffLob.1)~ ID";. 55.: . Tea Bags •• ""... · Peas •••• 3=4QC1 . ......... c-, ...... J'1t!I I Peanutauner..; .>-, : . I .t;...,.~lD°i i:tan1rea. ~$1 25 ............ 3 Salad Oil ... ":: !!= at ~ ., First Bite! JJmOll-rdaof--~16 •~ ... IMIT......,liardW -end f.JI In io.. dt l\nt bit.. Miybt it'1 T""cl.to(111C11urol .... tmffl.Or t'1dtftlltf9' bli.Jicl.,.._Or 11'1 prvmi• of ~ foilhful,_ (T endwoy tDkn ... 9u-t: Cid .t bvvilll beef. for-). Thint yoiF,. too 1QpLislica1.d lo find romora ill o pi.a ti 1-t'l U.. • .. yw to"'"' T~ -..'II bt g111d to illtn:Jdueeyou. ~. U.S.D.A.CHOICEIDIDERAYBRANt> -FIAT CUT OR TRIANGU: cur RUMP ROAST OR ROUND STEAK ~.S.D.A.otO!CTTlNDfRAYMAND sac IONEtfSS Clod Roast •• l8. . U.S 1).A. INSPECTED fRY!NG CHICKEN Fryer"i>arts~. L859c Ie'g~o''"l3mb .. ~ !Lage 3KINTO«N ROASTING tc c JA.N£r DAVIS ECONOMY QU.\UTY, , 3g Chickens ••• lL """'°" SMOIOD, COOOD '°"""' $19 8 • Loin Of Pork ·~L •tMCUSTA1"1M!AT 49c Wieners ••• ~: Ml~ U.SQT flU~& vtGll.l.BlU ..... , OOAlANTffD , _ , , SUNRISE FRESH ti.ill.A. o..c. Swift ......... ~l-l-$115 loin Chops •• olL FREE FILM A 1 ... ..ti of ta~ fer oadl roa ........... """"" ..... "" """""no ...i -... 11'• ktdudes all popiJM li:l91 boll blodt: ond whit. and kodocolor. fOll Ml"rict. No moiling. CONVtNltNT, SAFE, INUPINSIYE REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT MAIUT IASKIT <>-""''""~ 49c lamburger •• olL tJ.S.o.A.0.C• WI,,.,._ ,,,... ....... Ii.. $1119 laiiib Chaps ..... U.S.DA. 0.. S.Olt ,.,_,.. sh;;icler Ronf ,.53c '"'""""""'.._ ..... v.......... s11c Veal Steaks •• "' a s;~ro;~"··~ sac 51..Gi ,_ $'129 •BONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAlS lobster Tails ~ L Pricft a,.. •f. .... '""-f•r-....... ca.-.t f•c:fl\I'• llOW Shrimp ••••• ~ 7gc ::;~·~.!:; 1.u.~11.u 13-1P6L p~;d;'Si'~~!ifa,...~~~~~~~~...,...~~~~~ .FAMOUS FOR DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES! u.s.0 •• ~~1~!>!:!r~~r:~~.~PONS ~ · e COST. j I .. . . . ............. ~ ... -• ,. . \ Wedntsda)', Augusl 7, 1968 DAILY ,ILOT . II .14Study W:he_µ: Is Patient Dead? Guides Set for Doctors Poverty fu Slum · ' . BOSTON (UPI) _-:r._I• a To help IUldt piJ,ya!clw eocna" m.,I be t be chalnnan ol the committee · Oevlce• lo keep a per1011'1 . elude a polllot'• tolal lack . 111111 _ _.,.. II! death -beln(dhd'.._ b!a Jn detemu.ing ac{uO! death, rupoolllbtllty of the phyll· compooed ol 12 member• of heart ~ even thoulh ol rt-'lo e-...U7 ap. 1llroull> ltreverll1bla corn• • beAlt ltopa or when bll an ad bnc commlltoe ol cllll but onlY aftor tbs 1lle lacull!OI ol medicine, hlJ b....U. 11 1rre.....ibly plied lllmuU. oo mUICWar •• -be JUde .. by • brain no lontv llmeUona! H"'ord IJ11lvonlt~i;,:1ty guldellnea art lollowed. publlc health, dl\inlty and damaged. Tl>e oilier 11 tile m.-11 ol tnathJoC, J>IJ1•lc111~~· ~~ :.:Vec1alJool 'lbe varkil opilUObl Oil roembwa hat esta: · a TH inedical JUidelinel were arts and scleoct1 a t use of oblolete criteria for lack of reflaea, plul data lnfor .u ~ wben a perS(JD 11 rtally del4 ser~a of auideJ.ines. , 1 pubUsbed in the CWTtnt Harvard, cited two major the defin:ldon of dtath, from an elec~oencepbali> bis •dldlion. hlt'let off a. can:,? lD The comm.l.Uee 1ald the issue al the Journal Of the reuorui leadinC to the need which can lead to con· gram, whidl records elec• They 'alto &aid thly con- ... jtbl~·IDOCll~~c~al~IDll;·~~~d~lclc~~-d~eclal~~011~when~~to~tun>~;olJ~Hf;e~.~A~mer~l:cen~M;odl~c~al~Al~soc~i•~· ~far~~·~deflal~;U..~~of~ir~·~tr~ov~er~ay~ln;ob~talnln~~l:!,O~r~-~lrl~c~curre;~nl>~d~1~ve~loped~~ln~1;kllrtd~~~lt~"~m~1~oo~llld;~•nd~ • ~' ~ equipmlat on pa· Uoa. revorlllble come. , ... for trwplenta. lhe brain. undoalrable" to IDrce Ibo ~ ll'llANctaOO (UPI) o1 • , • -In an "bTe-PNI. R-H. El>erl, One Jo tilt lnq>rovement ol The mec1kio1 guldellnel In· Tl>e -llid "tht family to mob ,Ill cltclllon. -ln.111• bml ol .... ~ ' clsco11 hea~ Spa n11 h· speakin' Minion Dlllrlct, you don t flnil many coU.10 studentl. unM11 they .. on their way to tile city's OJl1y burl•iue theater. •. 11ut 4 1tudenl> from tile Unlver.ity of CalUomta at 1ertei.11rt 1n t11e Mllsioa Diitrict GU awnmer, not-to walcll 1!W llril>Peu, IN! to become lnMvOd In the tOUlh llle ol an Inner city. The Miiiion Dlllrlct Is home for many poor famWea who came from MW.0, SOuth and Central America, tile Pbllfpploea. tile South end other placu I to find &'better life. Window• ol tile o 1 d , crowded wooden llAU lool: out like lad eyes at c:ncked slde\Valb and broken &lul in the gu1W1. Then are ban that open at ll1IDriee and pool hllll that ce ac. tiYe a f.w hours lilt.-. DRIFTERS The children of tile poor families often apeat only th• language of their ancestor•. nr broken English at best. Schoolwork for th e m 'i,,Oomeo tn<:omprebensible. There are ctropouta who become drifters. The 14 Berkeley upper divi&ion and grad u at 'e students are spending 24 hours 1 day on the problems of ttie Mil1ion District th1J summer, without much Ume left over to tllink about the 12 unlta of credit they are , earning in a course called ' Social Allalyale 1MX. They, and lour volunteer ltllfer1, art loo buay wUh tile aJWiated and di,... chanted peraoaa ln tbeir lalo 'teenl and 20'1 who vlalt and live near the duplu at (I and 43 Sycamore Street. The otudenta' duplea la rad.ally m I x e d , with boutebolders of L at i n , Ne1ro , Cauca11an, Lebaneee, lndlan and Orlen· t11-t1ockgrouncll. The word ,It the hDllll la "do your own thinli'' a phrue borrowed from pop culture Wblcb meant to con- centrate on the work and style which is most suitable and comfortable. PROSTITUTES One coed11 thhig 1s with former pro1Ututea, b o t h male and female, helping them to prqll'I emotionally and reallltlcally r.r job ln· terviews, many of them lin· Id up by th• at leaot nine federal and local youth· oriented 11enci11 operating in tbe di1trict. / -- A male undersraduate is servlna: If Mayor Joseph L. Alioto11. ·special adviser on youth. But home for htm too is at the Mission District ad· dress. Anoll>er coed bu gotten beblnd actMdea at the American ~ c.ter, an agency aenlnl oat ol the Jarge.t noo-reilnation. con· centratloDI of,ID41ans ,tn the U.S. More than . one of the 1tudentl are tutoring kids who have trouble ln school. e!lorta tlley 1-will pay off In September. The class meeU f o r discUlaiOD! twice I week and on ooe evening every seven days, a •icon. !rontatlon" seeaion is held for open exchanges of criticism and comment by studenta and lltalf. 1be 14 students earned their own living expenses for the summer.. Operating costs were supplied by the associated students at Cal, with matching funds pro- vt_ded · by · .the UJ11venl1¥ board of rt1enta. The course is under -the general IJIOl)lbrship of 011'1 board of Educat i onal Development, a f a c u 1 t y group tnwlftd in innoVatloa and experimentation outside fOrmal unlver1ltf departmeab. I • WlST PAC EGRABLE RANCH FRESH EGGS ~1111 01.!NTAL CAINl\'Al VONS ISOIYtlO AWAY, ALL WlNS!S PAID DUNDEE MEDIUM AA A Oonc:e to Win One of TheM Valuable Prir111 • ~'· m.ICTIJC .. , ... •a... l'ICCAID IWlll WATCllll • IUW.-W 110U•1Di8 UPUAW • ~~ YAIMUIJ .. Cl9 ... I • Ill YOU CAii Wiii UP TO '1,000! PLAY ••• et's Go to the Races """-,. ...... 71Jt .... "'""' eQ/.411 KTlA·S lGlf Colff SAi.AD TOMATOES ~ 19~ """"' ... I I 111 11 10 WAYS 10 Wiii ••• AllD IT'S FREE! 'isri 1 ··10-1 ~25" 1 ·1·00" 1 ·1000- "nd You Win $2 Wh1never Your Hor .. CCH1111 in irHI VONS RYE IREADS ~U;i~~UEOED ·~35C Fl 0 r Nectarlnei :,..~ 19~ Bell Peppen :.=. 3119' BroWll Onions •:: · 3 1 19' '""' ......... ~": 39' IOI I Adams~"~· at lrolllilRnt, Huntl119'ot1 leach ' C&H SUGAR ~~~64' ,,,,, llllllll! ' i CHUCK ROASTS ctltP !!IJTI 47' 01\ 1.10•1 • 0.111°"" tllMIMDl ·~ 1¥1 CHECK VOHS ~ St/M Pl/ICES...& SAVll ' . llUH JllSEYlllAID IUT1ll •. ~0:: 79' llST FOODS MAYOllWSI ........ .:0 59' . ' •1• C&ll SUGAI °"""""" ........... • ,.,.. HE1ll% S1IA1NID UIY IUOD .. ~ 3/25' :=:n• ... 59· l •TIUI a... ' · . , . , ... Wllp .• •· -·-"' , BREA~ 22' Seafood Sea·ledions HALIBUT FILLDS · Exl"' ·val~/ · · • · J ~ · SUCED l.COJI w,.cuAinv,...,_ 591 ~ WTEIH. 1.&I. ftCO. •••••••••• "' NIQID IREAD ... --=. r .... m;:::a: 29' om:Nu.No. SKIU$S . 49c ;1 OGARElTIS ............ llQ,:~r:.:-,~ 2" . ,AH READY, DWOalS.. ... ... ... .. .. ' ~ DAFT MUCll WHIP ... : ............... !:i,55* PD.QI: FlllTs· ~ ..... ,, ............ : .... 59~ IONDESI HAMS = :-.:. ... -... -•l'l l" IOQ llST STEW =·-............ 1/19' (cma •. llnlll ::-.. ~.:.": .. . '/. flfNOI fUD HAUIU1' :';."':'.'~ ... ~ 71' Im IACON ::.',. ......... -...... .: .... 6'1 I.CE CR _EAM 59c llUPllT'S STICKS .... . • • .... ""'"""" . '' •••F1S•"••1:1'~1m1-c·111·"l!l"··a· '•"•· •'Al•Mlll!I. •IOltll••..,.•'•--•-iiii'"ili' ftliill VONS JWGU.. : ......... : .... ~ 2/35' VONS COffR lttg:c: ........... ·=-Sf' " 2& TOWELS _,.., ......... : ...... ~ 334 BEEF STEW 43c FRIED ONION RINGS .... ::.: 451 llQ WF IN SAUQ ..... = 'I" , TOP WllP TOPPING .......... '::; 39'· •• VONS WISCONSIN AGED TO PWfCT10N i:.[1lrfJf'] •EEF. TAllALES I BEEF SALAMI 1· --· : ~ AUXtl.N.~ 89 .. llWM.Ml.Kfl' w --.... Z5f ---41 •~-~a --~ M 4t. lo\VI_ 27& WCIWIOm.1-GLOM I.ff. aM. .Ah J ULTIA •1n TOOTHPASTE . ·--.;.-..."1:.'JO==c ,. Rosarita Mexican Dinner s YI• I~ {11N~ll1 4!)• 45 t CllEESI PIZZA .............. ::: ss• -·-1 ,.....,.,._PIZZA ......... --75 llD IWPIDRllS ...... -"": 271 ~~°"64' fAMlY liZI -'"'' l!>f<I• <~ •n•-·y --·-·• .... "'· IMlll. -.. Tiii£ ••• =--=--· Mt .-r ~•111am::::. .... 922 Edinger Ave., at SprfllCJdale, Huntington leach ' . 17950 Mapolla, Fowtal11 ~ahy, ' , • • I 52 DAIL v PILOT ' -· • ~ . CHUCK ROAST . ' U.S.D.A. CHQICt OR STAntnos. ClllTIFIED IHI' c \_ LB. SLICED BACON MORR ELLS YORKSHIRE 1-ll. lllGUL.U OR 2°ll. THICK c LB. BEEF ROAST ROUND BONE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ( LB ORSTAnRIROS. CERTIFIED • IEEF LB. BRAUNSCHWllGER IOfrm.US ..,SHOULDll ~ nNDB ' CUT.UP RYERS ___ ... ,..33• ROLLED ROAST ..... LB,79c BEEF LIVER....La.65',~ c"lluci"'sfEAK ....... LB 49' BOLOGNA s~';CED ... 12.oz. 39' . -~ RUMP ROAST _.u.78' BEEF STEW .. ~'..'.. ".79' CLUB STEAK .......... LB.99' BULKBACOMsucrn La.69' OSCAIMAYll 1-Ll.•ACICAGI •AIM• J0MN iUaD S:OL JCG.. WIENERS ALLMEAT \B59' COOKED HAM .............. PKG.45' OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON PKG ........... .1 LB 69' LB. BAG NECTARINES ·uRGI EXIRA FANCY 2 ii. . LBS.: swilico•N .. s.: .. 2 9' LARGEFANCYDESERTSWEET 8 LI 49' GRAPEFRUIT. IAG ' . CANTALOUPES CARROTS 5 ~.$.. =."'"' 3 ....... 29' I CltS' K~ : . I **l~*l~~~l * ~ !!!,°!~"!,NS. DINNER . .. 39' \110, ENCHILADAS l~ZPKG .... 3~$1 : ' .. DOWNY FlAKE TOAST & SERVE ~ WAFFLES '120ZPACKAGE •.................. 3~$11 BREADED SHRIMP ,.,l!1 79 ~ JFOHRNSTOUN •1lUTE BERR,VPIEl75E< s 9-INCH APPL< 69 c CUSTARD, BOYSENBERRY STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB ...... . SHORTTURlaBS . oF BEEF. LB. 49' GROuNDCHlJCK .... -·LB 53 ~-i . . . ~~'"·~, . ·'·'' ... ,.·,., i '' ...•. ,' .. ' ____.. ........... •'-"-'·'·'·.....,.···· ' , !(CRISCO , ~3-LB.CAN , 1 AJAX \ 1 LIQUID • :3 VEGETABLE SHORTENING : I !PRAY.D!AlPKt. ( : .j ..... 49 : r 19( j "i llll ' ~ . '· .m., ........ ---~-"\ p ' . ~~ . '. . . ' '· ~.7r:',. ... , ". ' · cHDC. CHIPS o""""m'------"·•<39' RICE MIX ~~~~~s8HE·~i .... 1co ...... ------ll·OZ. 3~ COFFEE-MATE cARNATIDNS .. -.. 11-0< 11.14 CARNATION SLENDER ___ "c,,.89' GROUND ROUNDS "'""'-----4., .• ~1 1 HEINZ KETCHUP WlD•MOUTH--12-0< 25' [fW.IJ)JPJ!IN_K_39c """' l'l.IN(M.GI .,. 111 ~ ' HANDl·WRAP 125 FT.ao•us ,., __ 33' PINEAPPLE JUICE DELMONTE 2~•l 33' PINEAPPLE JUICE DELMONTE--l:~ 1()' SCOT TOW ELS "G ROLL ------lA. 33' SOFT-WEVE TISSUE '"o' , ____ 25' SCOT TISSUE SINGLE RDLLs._ .. J ROLLS 27' SCOTTIES FACIALS 2DOCDU><T--·-27' · g~1 LIQUID99c KLEENEX ROLL TISSUE aoUTIOUE2• 29' FACIAL TISSUE """"' 80UTIQUI l<<l-Cl.27' FEMS NAPKIN~~·"• .,,,_38' KOTEX NAPKQ!S,J.MININ"'" Of,,_ 38' KLEENEX TOWELS JUMBO •OLL --33' FONDA PAPER PLATES WHIT[ 100--89' SOFT MARGARINE ILUE BONNET_ .. 39' ROYAL PUDDINGS "'"L'"---·-3 ~~~ 31' DRY MILK ••REMOST MIL<M .. ____ , .• ,_11.os DRY MILK FOREMOST MIL<MAN -1'-0T.11.89 IVORY LIQUID ·---·-··--------,, .• , 59' SAFFOLA MARGARINE DEAL--"-35' KlmCARE "''Lim•----25 ... 11.19 MANNINGS COFFEE ___ Ha.69' ~m.AKE_MIX 54' BIG FRANKS LOMA LINDA .................... 20.0L99' 3-LB. CAN ... '1 .75 STATER BROS • COFFEE 1-LB.CAI ." .......... .. QUICK ACTION POWDER STATER BROS. CLEANSER RECi~CAI ........ · FINISH DEAL PKG . FOR AUTOMATICS DISHWASHER DETERGENT 33.oz ..... 14-0Z. BOTT L:ES HEINZ KETCHU.P .... FARMER BOY MAYONNAISE FOR QUART JAR ............. . ' GERBER$ BABY FOOD ST!AIN[D .. -... -.IEG.JA>S 9< DEALPA.CKAGI :• OXYDOL 71e DETERG·ENT Gl!NT P!G.; ... SANDWICH SPREAD ~~i.\'~u•oA _69' ~ GRAVY QU IK cOMA uNoA ASST ....... 2 "c.49' DIAL PACICAGI: l~1dt6· c11Nr srzE .......... _ 46 ( NAVY BEANS ~be~:~~: _____ uo,27' RUSKET FLAKES ________ , •• , 37' GLEIM TOOTH PASTE ..,....11...ot.-.C.. 67' ICO'I IJIOUTHWAIH .,.63' DENTURE POWDER ' !~{~l~~~NE~-----=~3~ fi .. Aiii . COLD WATER $ )07 BOlOOETERGENT ,,....,, ETERGENT . MJB •illi . COFFEE .. $1! :;,.~: ... -53' , . .- " JO-II DllY llUN ,:~~I , A·-· ClllAM c 5 .... 29' ~~ ... -59.._ ... 6_..' ' , -' DASH DETERGENT "~ 19' KING PKG. _ SAlVO TABLETS ""'"li' UQUIO JOY "" 51' IVORY FLAKES --'""'II' DllZ DETERGENT __ CASCADE """""'"""'-"'"'7~ IVORYSNOW ,.,_35' DREFTDETERGENT _ _,, DIAMOND-A $249 CLOROX BLEACH 37e DOG FOOD1s-las: HALF.GALLON . . . -. ' . ., sAlE RICES EffECTIVE7-FUll l!_AYS. TJIURt thru WED$. 4UQUST lth·l4!l.&._ ~ W. \.INCOt.11, AMAM•IM llD WllTMJNJT911t •LVD,. ~ITMltllTla UM W, ••OADWAY, AMo\MllM 101t MtNIS AVI,. WMITTll• IUt NIWl"O•T ILYO., COSTA M~A. 1• L COU.llfl. O•A~I 1W"W, l ... IT .. ~°'TA MllA ,., IOt ... 1• IT .. IAMTA AMA -C:KA,.MAfll AVIMUL 'tt.ROltl •ROVI ; ' • I ( ' --. 1 \ I j New Can 9800 New C1n 9IOO New C1" ----- .... ; ... ., • I D•tl1• ~~cillforwla Factory Direct Dealer • ts 119' 0..-,1 eou .. , •• H0~1. GIGANTIC .SPECIAL ' PURCHASE DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS . PUBLIC RESPONSE ' . l•19Nf Y•I-....... Harbor Dodge ls ·continuing Special ' Factory Purchase Sale 0 All This WHk ACT NOW! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST TRUCK, CAMPER & VAN lllAND NIW '68 POLARA " HEADQUARTERS 'Ii Ton Pickup and Camper !Wtpll!l'll wttll I foot uilo ... ., _,...,, al"' .. lt011t cllMttt. A•k 101 St-.k 111,_ 392. 576 576 fOTAL MONn&T PAYMltn TOTAi IOWM PATIMNr SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE OFFER. 135 Special Purchases Some Brand New, Executive •,Nylon uphol1flfY·.,W1ll to wtll urpets • Autotntt· ic lr1n1, • Power •tMrinti • He1t1r & defrost1r sys. ftm • Du1I br1kl ty1f1n1 • Back-up 1'9hfl • 3 apd. wipers & w1shm • Dix. st1t belts. Ask for Stock No. 125. IMMl91A11. DRIVUT s2599 TOlAL NICI + lAJC • UClHll ,_,.,.,. DIUVDT TOTAL PllCf +1Alll: & UCDUI Some Used, CHARGERS, DARTS, CORONETS, POLARIS, MONACOS, WAGONS, TRUCKS & VANS NEW '68 DODGE WAGON IU.ND NIW '61 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN hlly-ll!ul,,.d ~ C.•,., Pack ... ftMJtr w.,.. •!18, V-8 Mg.-• l2;MO-tb. front iprlng1 • 14.ttlO lb. N.r •rlf'llll • (5) lx15lc15 8 ply! tite1 • Radio • Heater • Dull West Coast 1t1irror1 • lunkt • ltfrig•rator • Sink • Stow • Dinette • Built-in w1rdrobt. Ask fof Stack No. 433 • .._..... Deffftry. s107 TOTAL DOWN PAT MINT $107 '3629 TOTAL HICI TOTAL MOfm&T PATMINT + ftl & LktU• '68 CONVERTIBLE Pow tr stHr!ng, V-8, euto. tr1n1., r 1 di o, ht1ttr, dtfroster, fully vinyl inhlrior, l)flddtd dlih, c.erpets, tinttd windshield, MW. Stock #319. ~5'::::::::< . UMd, low rnileag1 DILUD 4DOOa Olo, '"' .. lh • M l ~rat. 1.., .,..11111 • hfflu 6 • IA11lt1 • Mu.IN 1111111111 ..,. '"" • llffdH 4uh & 'ffsor • Itek ... 1r;; • Mllltl ~ wt11111 11' lhl" ,... -Stodi Ila. Sf. TOTAL MONTHLY TOTAL DOWN 52499 PAYMENT PAYMENT TOTAL NICI [ J~,.. l'ym11. l...:h• T&I. I fl-Cfll,._ • • -. • ~ llllll mdlt llUllDllD llUVBY '68 DART Fully equipped with re- dio, h11ter, wsw tir-. padded dash, defroster, etc. Used, low mileage. IVCT840) ~t2 ~~!~"· 52389 TOIM .. ICI + IAJ: ti •• • • -UCINll IMMEDIA n DELIVERY Fully equipped with Y·B engine, power steering, power brok11, po- windows, 1utom1t1c tr1n1 .,. vinyl roof, r1dio, helter, w.s.w. tires, full . wJotel covers, hood mounltd IU!'I\ sigotls. TOTAL MONTIILT TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT PATMIHT 51689 TOl'AL NICI .,. '" ·-· l'ymll,. leeludo Ti t I fllllflct di•"" 1111 .. -"'·~ N11t cMlt .... lln DIUYDY •'Bucket Seats • Hideaway Headlights • full Vinyl Interior • Nylon Carpeting • Rear Deck Spoiler • Full Racing Instrumentation • Bumper Guards • Ash rray Light • H.D. Springs • H.D. Torsion Sway Ba r. .- IMllKIARlllmlY POR YOUR PROTECTION ALL-DO-UllD CAU with a GOLD STAR 100% UNCONDITIONAL IUAUNTH THIS n Al ST AT.IS IN WltTING TffJ. T NAllOl DODGl GUAUNTl£S THE CAI 100% AGAINn MKMANIW DUECTS fOl 100 DAYS Ol-4,000 MtW WNtOl IVD COMES fllST Ami PUROIAR. TMtS tNCLUDU ALL MEOWltCAL p.urs_. IUcmw EQUIPMENT, UTTllY, SHIDOMITll. LUIO, NU.TB ON ALL CAa. JHq OUAUNTU COY111 All PAITI AMI UM* fl& TO YOU. ANOTHER HARBOR DODGE ffRSTf 48 Months Bank Financing N-Avallalole On AH·New Can & N-Trudu In Steck On App.......i lcnlli CNdll ··············USED CAR SUPERMARKET •••••••••••••• All PAYM!N IS ON USlO CAR.I INCLUDt I AX & LICENSt fltS AND All flNANU LHARGtS ON 36 MON I HS ON APPROVto BANK CREDll '63 DODOI DART '63 COMO WAGON '63 DODOI 440 STATION WAGON fvlly ftcltlf ttVt .... 'Mlltl •hllwtllt. (Oll SSI~ Clla111m ~-41r. """" tn111~ •&II. Ylllyl tri111 lrltlr r,Wf '31! t "'"~ 1Mi.. Mltlr. 1r.rt-1lc. WIW, MIHI -rt. l'WI'· "-~ V.f. (UM U2) $566 ,.,.. . s19 ""' '19 ma . +-,::~.c. = =· 1W1 loo« NICI f110I '466 '°'" 516 ""' 516.m..'1. +,:'~IC. = ""'· II.Lii SOOK NICI f7w 5566 = 519 ~: s19.:i.:~i. + TAJC & LIC. "flllf. l'TMT. ILUI IOOI. ..a $111 '63 OLDS CUTlAll P·IS '65 CHIYIW llDAN '66 DODGI COROND ~le. '-'"· Miiiy ""-1 extra IUOll °'11 5 766 +T?!~IC. 526 ~= 5 26~l· IWI IOOI ,.ICI 11411 V-1 '"'!ftt, 1111'1. lrtn1 .• lletltr, .mi..1.r, ctrptl•, m:. (fl'CK7N) $86-6 :~ s29 ~1:: s29 ~i:ti. ..+-TAX & LIC. "Ml. "1111, l&.UI IOOK l'ttcl $1J21 5566 :'.:.' 519 =: 519 ~i:ti. +TAX &UC.. "1111". PTMT, ILUI IOOK l'l!CI 1104' '65 MONZA '66 MUAANG COUPI '64 CHIYROUT IMPALA I.I. 2-41: ·.,.~ .. 1111. tut•~""'· .. , & lilb.. t27 -.. Mb! 19111. -ti,._ UlV lN 5966 + 1?:~K. s33 im 533 = MUI IOOlt NICI f1J20 Y-1 ... c111. liffl"· M ltr ..,.,,. will 11 w•ll u,,...i1. !•Mm! 51066 :::~ 536 = 536 ~i:i. + TAX & LIC. "Mf. ""'· IUtl IOOK ,.tel f 1 IM '666 :::~ 523 ""' 523 ~'*· +TAX & l1C. = nMl. IWI IOOK l'llCI $1111 '66 C"IYROUT ,Id. 111. Y.t. Nfl~. lllttlf, t~llt. Ultfll .fllG t(lf) '9.66 = s33= +1"AX &t1C. "an. ILW IOOI NKI f1170 533 ~!If.. ""'· '65 CHIYY II NOYA AA. WGN. A ''·• Y-1, 11111. tr1M., n dl9 .,.,; IMl!t1, ,..,. llrt .. ....,, ctrptlt. {flM.123) 51 06 6 :'.:.' s 3 6 = 5 3 6 ~1.1:i. + f.U: I UC. nlll, PTMT. ll.UI IOOI N:tcl 11 .. 1 _.,, ______________ _ 'A PONTIAC GRAND ... IX 2 dr hd!J,..¥ ... t1111·t11""· fictw<y •Ir*'-· •&H, ....,, ltfl., .,,..._ •'"'·· 11111. (OCl511) '666 :'.:.' 523 = 523 .:r:i. +TAX & llC. PTMI. "llT. ILUI IOOlt PIUCI 1101 '66 PLYMOUTH FURY II '65 CHIYIW MAUIU CPI. V.f. tut.. '-· """'· fktwy llr """'--"""· 11,..., -· fil,,..._ 00905! 51266 = 543 = 543 ~i:ti. + TAX & UC. Pnd. nflllf. 11.UI IOOI PllCI $1171 '61 PLYMOUTH unwn .,. .... IUf, ..._"""' lllhfW, --.i-"-u.,.,._ IWIA ff!) 5966 +E"' 533 !:. 533 ~ 8LUl 1IOOC PllCI fMll .. h',-L ·:; ··~,.;,-: .. f4'"'·3-..:':'"$4-3"V::: • , ~"" + T~IC. = =:: ... IOOI: ..a ,,,,. '67 CHIYllOUT IMPALA '66 l'ORD FAIRLANI IOO GT.A '66 l'ORD PAlllLANI COUNTllY ... , ... '''·Ur.,_" ............. ,.,.*~ i111."""" full"""' nH• 1. 6 = '60 ..... 560'-s 76 "'"'""' = '= ll&M:IOOKNICI-- •, • ---------- IUllll•-2111 WIDl II.YD. COSTIMU.I • I EnJoo dllo 1WO BEDROOM, ""° llln< d -tul-1,y c..,...s home la thl "-8""" BA y AJIEA. Tw llrimmlnl poab, dlb- ana. --pM'lll • llbuf,. Ila Imel wllb NO IWNT· A:INmcE PROBELMS. 1bJa ii Ill\ excellent viWe AIL ON ONE n.<JOR !or on17 $21,!m. C.U m now fur •l>POintmtnt to lff th1': S.uutuJ Home. MOVING EAST f\1iitl aell thb month, 4 BR hoU!e iD Wettclln. 'Ibls fine bame bal-parquet in entry baU and lel)Ul.lt dinq room. Wall to wall carpet- q, built-in book caae9, elec. kitchen, garden off liV· UW room and muter bed· !'0001. 1M1e yard. Walking d I 1 t • n c e to outstanding achool.s Ind lhopptnc. F!e Simple. Vacant. $51,!lin. JEAN SMITH, RHltor 400 E. 17th, C.?if. 646-lZD NO DOWN TO VETS for thla cute Eut- lide 3 BR home, ~lace, ll!!Vft'al fruit tres. Outrtand- ... """ ... only $20,950 Rare Find Lldo 70' lot with lovely 2 •krY hoc:M. SUnken lt'fing room, lulcloul new cacpet. Sunshine 1' beautllul gar- dens • • • .. • • • • ••• • • $69,500 Charlotte Loni ........ Caldwell, Bink• & Co. nM •• c.e-1 """" ....,.. ..... Cel"-19 W:I ,,_I Oii J.- GIANT SIZED FAMILY ROOM -$22,5001 Family room t:oYerl the _.. tire lenstb cC the home • room fur a revllatkm pool table, completely I: rich panelled with a most attrac- tive !1ttplaop • )'UC! won't ~ liew it 'Ul )QJ IN tt. 3 Bed- room 2 pWlman be.tbs. Homemaker'• dream buUt·in kitchen. Sliding door to love- ly yard. 54().1120 TARBELL 2955 Harbor $650 DOWN * 642·1771 Anytime * Eastside Costa Mesa (Opo.n Evenings) New Beauty In W estcliff CUSTOM BUil T 3 bedroom in ab80lutely per· feet condition. Double door entry to del pi.so tile. OJurt. yanl dooe art:iatica.Uy in pel>- bled oonCl'l!tt. Not anything to cm except move in. S28,495 -Try 10% down. S46-2313 646°7171 OPEN EVES. , THE~EAL ESTATERS Harbor View Hills ~ WF.S'l'a.JIT DRIVE 646-mt Open E~1es. B/B Newport Shores $26,950 BeauWul 2 BR home tarre Olanning J Bedroom, 2 bath ldtcben wtlh •t2n1' attol, home, doae to Ooeen. Ideal aieparate d 111 I n I rocm, area. for children. Garag, dl9.rm.1na; llvinr room with cbtNes u a Rumpus Room. ~. hdwd nn, IK!rvior: Mhrlmum mainl!Mnce. porch, double garage with 673-9'100 Eves. 548-6629 """""""' Room tor anolh« Bay & Beach unit. Only $19,000. Re1lty, Inc. Rltr. 646-!m Ev.es. 642-0IRS 2025 \V. Balboa Blvd . NB ·*LACHENMYER . 5 BEDROOM-POOL REPOSSESSION Immaculate former model home -9 room~. 3 beth!. HMted & tilttted pool .,.,;th bcmd le ladder. I get this.- only IO %down with 90% loan at 6.6~ lntenost -"re. pat., 6.6% interest" $35,000. 0011.EGE REALTY MG-~ Golf Course lot 158 foot frontage on the course overlooking I u s h rreens and fairways, num· etOtLs lakes and the Club House. SuITOUnded by lux- urio1u1 homes. On.e-«-a-klnd at $25,000. COLLEGE REALTY 546-~ Forced Sale VIEW .Otlto !ltal fstalt l'Zh1 II :i 3 ;: DJ #J =t HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 0'~',.. 0 I I MUNttNOTOM CaNT•I; pH 'left ntl ~~~.;;.;.;;.;;;;..;...;..;...;.;..;.;.;;;;~~~ ROUGH AROUND THI IDGl5 But a little paint will mll.ke it "'Home 5,,·ec1 Horne·•. Vacant and \~:ill sell FHA and VA and PQ ~r COit.i to allow for (Ml.intin!i. 1-fod('m 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Hardwood noon ru.uy carpeted. Sacrifice! COZT J llDROOM WCH COTTAGE on larp R..3 Lol Juat 3 block11 from o<'P11n and near downtov.·n Jtunllngt.on Jach, Priced for quJck .a.le at $18.000. &ttPr lfurry!! ACHIH6 IAC•7 Not Htrtl Ccq:eous S bedroom, 2\t bath. "llllrd\\'ood Floor" Beauty. Formal JXnlnl Jtoom. eoz;,.. Fireplace. Prati(e Loeation ... ca.II now. loo&. POOi. Jldl Hl.A'J'ZD a J'ILT&RED. Huge Yard. HUGE HOUSE. Terrific Homt for ........ 6"""' '611 TOTAL DOWN YO YITS J'mmeculate 4 Bldtoc:a1. m.ed brkk fireplace, dlnlni room. Spotlns In &nd autl Quiet tree-lftfd' 1tr.tt. CIOM to the beach and new (ltrk for lhe Kld1. _.,,.. A NEW RICORD • • .. • HOUSES FOii $All HOUSE$ FOii SALi HUGE LOT . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE-646·7711 2043 W11tcllff Or. at Irvine Open Evenlnp CORONA DEL MAR-DANDY DUPLEX Walk to beach and ihor-. Cozy fronl home newly decorated with bearyled ceil- lng1 and firepla~. Lerct 2 bed.room apartment alao ha1 be&med ccll1np and completely carpeted. Plua -ruce gul'st room and blth. Double e-arag~--•ch unit la eomplett>ly furnished -owner leaving area. Tull prl~ only $39,950. COUNTRY ATMOSPHHI Wllh income po~nUal. Oia.rmlng c:u111om home '\\.1th pine p&nelled famllY room, larac living l'OOm wllh flrtphu:~. 11nd covered J)l.Uo. Hal! acre lot with trult lrtn. Zoned for S more unJU. $31,950. HOUSES FOR JALI BAYFRONT DUPLEX Encloeed p.1Uo. 2 • 3 BR. FirepJ.acea. ms.ooo. . W1lkor R.1lty 3336 Via Udo 675-5~ ---··· -. HOUSES FOii SALi Island in th. Sun Outdoor living indoor in this lovely 3 & den. Huge fam- ily room with Palos Verde tireplec:e overlooking pro- !essiooally landcaped rear yard. Formal dining room I: expenalve Lee ' 1 w/w throughout, many extra.. Will sell at ntA appraisal. LISTER REAL TY 16612 Beach Bl .. HB, 642"6633 Corner Townhouse By Chimer. 2 Br. IY.i ba. Low FHA. Good location. WORTH SEEING! 962-4195 , e BY OWNER, e 4 BR, 2 Ba. $23,500 or best oiler. '94-9232 HOUSES FOR SALi 1705 Extra Ordinary Sacrifice of new homes. Builder must sell several new view homes ln Laguna Beach, all wlth view1 ot coast. 3 bdrm 2 bath, cw:tom designed l.t. built. True Spanl!h styling with open beam construc- tion. All deluxa appoint- ments. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Call for location Ir lt"mL S33,500 . 494-8833 LOS PADRES REALTY 895 Glcnncyre Strttt Laguna Beach Panoramic View FORCED SALE ' 3 BR, 7 ba, $2500 to< oquity. Assume Pmts S240 mo. Prin- cipals only. 494-m> RENTALS Houses Furnished Rentals to Shari 2005 2100 2200 ~ ------------.-- 2790 HADOR..;,_•.;,LY...;D..;,. _______ o.:.poo __ .. _ .. _llt• ·~1 t P.M. HIDH & GROOMS A Jlttle work and pt.int wW make thla cutt', older cotl&p priced at ONLY $14,900 a perftct home for you and yours. Two Bedroomt, carpeu and located near 11hopplng and schools. NO DOWN VETS and only $4.50 Down to N ON-VETS. rUNSFIU£D and will give T>.$f ptmeakln on thla ablolut~ly immaculate 3 BEDROOM. 2 IPfteloui 1:iatha, warm used brk:k tlreplact', all built-In kitchen, home. Luah car- pet, and beautlf\11 ~~Pf& all lncludcd. Showl Uke a model home. NO OOWN VETS ••• WW nIA Termt. ONLY $24,100. HURRY! $1',UO -POOL TIMI Take time to aee lhll coa;y 2 BEDROOM home on lrniet atrf1!t with lmmense LUXURIOUS WATIR FRONT DUPLIX ~...ru;t, ':' ~~~ati.'W'Q~~Jo. ~t~ "0 '' Unobotruc:ted VI7NI ond .100 OWN tho lond l UJ>Ott 8 bedroom unit built lo< $141 Piii NOllTM-..., IN 1'111 SWIM ....,.. -bu olL the ...... thol ore '° dollroblo. W... 2 -IOWor ond dClft't -lloo -~ Tiiis «,q a nDROO)(. 2 boll>, POOL homo with all unit a1waya rented for top dollar. Comblnt pridil of owneiUdP. toGt bait.,,.., eledrlc buD.ttal. tat'pl!tl and ....,,_, ID\1ft1N MU thti beach on quilt atNtt tn and daliabttW lMnf. Set t.Oda.f! Submit your homt on our suuut.etd trade~ tbt W'l"7 die k t klcll.ttom and wttb ~ aC $148 per mofttb. HURRY! ' HURRY I 4,000 S9UARE FllT UPOSSISllOM717 $900 DOWN s --...,,. ond a.n. • tun both1 • ....,.. U"1nl """' ond hu .. l>m!I> Corner Jot ~ a .......,. bedroorna. 2 both• with bullt·ln kitchen ond "'"' kltcbtn. Thre« ear aarap, one with boat door to rMr pn\. Pool llit lot Uvt h1 tarntly ronm. Don't min thla URCAJN Or THE MONTH with NO DOWN to NIWpOft Bel.ch'• finest aru at the barpin price ot Mb' $'9,950 Oil f« appoint. vrr$ and ONLY '900 for all other buyen.. mtnt-~!! Sumblt 70ur am&lltt home on our auarantttd ttl&t p1all. ~·~ •• Walker a .... lel .. 1 la1 i ... I~ ilo111e• ht Oi• w .. kl -'!!~ l • OAILY l'!l.111' , IJ5 RENTALS RENTALS lENTALS RENTALS ---,.. RENTALS Wednttdrl, A-7, 1!1611 BUSIN SS end 8 SS -Houses Purnl1hed Houlff 'UrftllMd Houtet Unfurnished Apt1. F•rnl•hld ...;.A.;:;l>f1..;.;.;...;U;.;n"fll;;.rccn;;;l•;;;hld:;:.;;__ 1 It * * * * 1r FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Newport Beach 2200 Summer Re ntals 2910 ~wpott .. •th 3200 Coal• Mna 4100 Coot1 M-5100 -But. Opportunltl11 6300BllS. O""°"""'ltllt '300 PENINSULA Pt.: 2 Bn., kina·•lze bro; dbl. rar., W88herldryer. Avail. &!pt. 14th. $165 Moo.th, winter; S2:l5 Mo. >e&V· 61S-<230 Newport Hgtt. 2210 NPT Bch ·1 BR., llect>1 4, l 3 to 4 BDRM Newport Beach blk to Ocean, A\11·· $80 pe-r 'on qUlet Cul de Sac. Ovtr week, S2'i() mo. 642·127'2, 2100 1q. ft. Gardcnt.r & waltr Lquna at Vlctorla Bch. 1 tnclud. $325 per mo. $295 on BR house, ~eep1 4, noo per 2 year lea1e 646-4n6. wk or $300 monthly rate, BAYSIDE ViU.1ge, $175; 2 &tl·l.2'12 Br. 2 Be.., •tove, rdrl&. $25 Wk. Up • Studio 6 Bach epla. • lDcl Utlla 6 Phone M"f. • MeJd Suvk» • TV avd. e N"' Cale I:: 8U' H"RBOR GREE~S BACHELOR • UNl"UJUf. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP 1 • 2 Br. J'um Apt.a. ~ C&rpets, drapes. Adu'lts on- 31&BR P!rt)y 1furn., 1""P pool.all • blk to OCf'an. 1209 W. ly. No pett. Pool, slip; call wn ""poo lervice Av 9-Balboa Blvd. Balboa, $75 61'5-lOM After-' PM ~ Newport Blvd. MS-J'P.i5 DLX 2 BR., lum. tcte.i for bachd<n. $140. Pool. 1993 <llurch, CM 548-9633 from $100 Incl. •di. 1 ·2ASBORM. SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME 1-68. $275. 842--8706 wk-$150 wk. 4.~89 ========= l BR. Thm Apt. Adults, no CllARMING l Br. turn RENTALS Newport Helghh 3210 ~':: :..1i: 1876 Fullerton FURN. A UNnJRN, Heated Pooll, Orlld C.... OentB. Adj. to Sliopplna - No pell allowed Wlllddy1 Wint? Whloddy1 Goll SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate Become a distributor for one of the fastest selling & hottest household products on the market today, one that is sweeping the couD\.. try. Company arranges for all accounts in\. busy mar:kets, so no experience or selling is required. Can be handled by man or woman. House. Fenced yard, · ti.re,:ilace. $13S. 642-4368 Houtu Unfurnished NEWLY decor ' 2 BR. den, $l40 UTIL, paid. Lowly I"'="=='===== I ·Ge-n_e;..r..;i_l _____ 3_000_, I hobby rm. Gar, boat 2 BR., blk. to K·Mart. Lido l•I• 23511 .;.'-'-'------.nora,e. Adukl pref, $lM 571 Joann. MS--0787 2'1tlO Pl!ttl'IK>D wa,. at Har- bor I A.dams, Costa. Meu. 546-<310 --------OFFERE.0 &?3--2885 aft 6 LARGE· B,\.ClfELOR, Qean ~~Lai:~~ N~OH~;~~~ bdrnu. Newport ShoNS 3220 ~e~~Dr~~':.1CM~ S llne1 -.S times -S bucks ltULEl -AO MUfl IMClUOI l-Wllt• nu ,.,,. ,. ....... ,._w'* ~ .. "' ., ".._ AVAi L. AUG. 15th '-YOUll it'*"' tnelor toll•-~ llne1 Of edvft1t.!"" ....... OTHI NO Hilt 5All: -Tll:AO(t OHi.Yi Jwie. $325 Mo. 61!>--0176 9 mo .• $250. NEWPORT SHORE.$ STUDIO. $70 mo. Utilities paid. Older male ooly. 646--6419 aft 6 2 BR. with 1arsge Slll'i. !>Up" w11oter Jl(l., gardener 1567 & 1575 Orange Ave. PHONE 642-5671 YOU CAN EARN TO $350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME AND $1750 MONTHLY FULL TIME .. Newport Beach • 3 bc'.frtm:. • Huntington B11ch 2400 J)O(W. • iaoo. 2 BR A: Den en yeara leau $190 mo. 642-3430 To Place Your Trad•r'1 PeradlH Ad CaJ\ betwt'en 2 & s '64 Oieb trl1d< ~ ton w/'61 LAKE Tahoe View Lot N1· vada sidl!, paved $12,500 clear. Exchange for some- bodys headache? Units. TD's, or ? Bkr. 675-5726 Mesa .Del Me.t • 3 bdnns. GUEST HOUR, man preler., gardener incl • sz;o. cooking la.c:ll.: util pd. Nr. Mosa Del Mar • 4 bdrnts. Corona del Mar 1 BR., 91r & sund•ck. 174 Monte Vista, C.r.1. e 636-4120 e 10%' Travel Queeu Camp- 2 BR l"-.__ 0 / ----..:-er. Air cood, 2 extra gas beach. $75 Mo. 5.1&-1870 eves Summer Rent•ls 2910 2 BR heme in Laa:una Beach, Aug & Sept. $123 wk or $385 mo. 497-1451 1 BR. furn. Aptf"llps. 4 1 mock to beach. Weekly $85. Newport Bch 642--0316 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD gardener lncl • m. Phone Mrs. Pickett -646-nn THE REAL ESTATERS LGE 2 Br, 2 ba Unfurn $200 mo; Front 2 BR, 1 ba 1 N;.•.;w;po:;;;rt;;;;B;;_',;~·:.'h..;;;;;;4;2;;.00 Unfurn $175 mo. R. Forney\ 1 Bkr. 540-3862 * Channel Reel * · ~ ue· rpa crp ..... tank, intercom, boat, many Bltns, pn gartpaUo. AduJta extras for 9 pe.ss Sta Wag Sl40 5'19--043l 546-402l eve. of comparable value ~2-2265 R-1 lot, Laguna Beach, Pan- 2 BR furn condo. on Bch nr. Venice, Italy in exclus· Requires only 4 hours weekly to start and a cash investment of $1500 to $5000. Money back guarantee on all merchandise. V Available Now MESA DEL MAR Bo I boo 3300 S BR • 3 Baths ........ $270 Peninsula. Point Avail now 4 Br. 2~ be.. CUstom ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.1 feature•. $275 mo. Yrly 1se. Newport Beach 5200 oramic view, 6142 sq. ft., •nAR .... n:"lo.rN" SEPI' 1.st• le -..,ruo -Ill $20,000 clear. Want land, """ ~ .... .,,..,~.. ' ' ast, ~ u house duplex submit SPECTACULAR VIEW ¢: 2 BR., cpt.s, drpa:., beam 847-u6s PauJ Jo:ies Rlty. '"' ""'" """ Trad• "'' THIS IS NOT VENDING AND OUR :'~;'~, !;",,:,~·&.!°~ DISTRIBUTORS ARE ALL SUCCESSFUL Owner/Bkr. 6'15-3131 Call 673--5882 alter 6 pm, Cast• Mesa 3100 ·· ------ ---------Lagun1 Beach 3705 Waterfront/Loe • Boe.t ceil., frplc. Nr. beach.1,,-,=-,-,---,C...,- SUps Available Adults. 673-3882 2 BR, waterlront condomtn- 2 BR -2 Bath Apts. DELUXE Bayrront, boat slip iurn w/private gJip in Hunt- 4 Income units on 21st St. In CO$ta Mesa. Trade for house or trust deeO.s. In- come $402.50. Owner. WHITE CROSS INDUSTRIES LEASE. or· BUY -1 I 2 B 2 ba 1250 ington Beach trade for 3 BR 2825 W. Lincoln Ave. 11va1 , poo r . . 1 N 1 $445 Mo. & up • $59,500 up up Rlt 675-28ffi or arger ewport, .agunll AVAIL IMM.ED. Me11a Verde 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM · r. -or vicinity. 213 5&-8627 aft 6 • BR lg. Li.,; NORTH ocean ~ide of hwy. 2 67 .. 1788 _ fo• f""h•.r info NEW Soundproof 2 BR. 2 Ba. CLIE'F O . ho • 549-0S33 * TrarlP 5-5 acre trarls"near Palm Springs, vulue S.">n.ooo Anrh,.im , Calif. 821·9SIS Call or Write ' v.ng rm, BR d f?'pl ,,. ... , '· Across tm. Coco's: 1665 r. view i:ne, l..'Or-spacious tam/dining rm, " en, 1 cs. Cal'lJ, Herman Trott, Mgr. lrv'•e si•~i•~. ,,. ~39 ner; 2 BR., den, ma1ds rm., drapes, app iances. Vlew .. , "" .,."" Q'l..<-v<0 bill-in kitchen, beautifully Many extraa! G&rdener & ,..~~~""'~:""""'""''I ' lg, gar.; trade for trust for· or on mobill! honle~~~l"'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!":i:~!!~ park. WW 1ssume. IREAL ESTATE ~:"!cai:/m~~u'rl y=~ water ~ incl. $32) Month, ~ c!:n_ ~t': ~~ Newpo_rt_S_ho..;..;r_11_-'5_2...;.20 ~ °:7:;:1e property. .,.. U S36-ll31 Gen1r1I PRf(ISION ••• d . leMe. t94-1701 Owner 00 nremiaes SUn ·-•v nlts, 2 and 3 bedroom, ._ 6200 "'°"gar ener service. ~ 0 . .<~ ... NJI. • 1 BR. 2 Be.., carp., drps $00,000 Security Agreement prime locatioo, no vacany,._~_,_,._119'1..;, _____ _ 673-3663 Eve1. 548-.6966 MONARCH BAY A RE A ......,.,. .. .,...,.._, N-· ~85 M ,. LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 1 1 -~~------..... ; nr. ocean. ... o, payable $300 or more pe:r tnde tor T.D.'s or clear va-A TIENTION FOR Lease. 3 Br., 2 BA BR 6 ..a-2 BA _ ~ I BR. near oeean, crpta. Y!U'1Y· 54&-8190 mo. dut 7 )Tl. Want Ftxer C8trt land. approx $70,cro. tamH,y/Ianal l'ID. ~ feoo.. ._.., •"-·...-a-. $140 yearly. Rear duplu. uwer, O>tr:ee aq> or etc. aq. prindpeJa ooJ,y 642-28:fi DEVELOPERS & .i ,.i -"" cpt< Md ltp~ -$300 mo. 1'811.,th St. '4B-03'l9 E11t Bluff 5242 Art Gtomettl, 613-Tm. Trade •-~~--Flow« ~ INVESTORS drpa:. Avan Sept i, $250 mo~ aOOltl 496-1243 betw 10-S pm Ste by appt. (lll)y. 673-9187 ................... * 80 LEVEL ACRES * !nct.· ... --Gardener a: -ter. 2 BR VIEW HOME PRESTIGE Town Hamff J.,..,,---,,...-~~ Pottery shop CM area, $30.-Id-"·· 1 ted In high~. ......,. .... Winter 2 BR, lldul.tl, g For least, 2 br ,,_ den &-3 bt 4 lncotne mitl en 21st St. £ro ~. for Hawaiian prop-~ oca ~, Lt. Oll. ~~i:tmB' Moor• e, onpo'rt.""'l '.r..fe1oc..,.ed y•ardppJ\e,C-.:: months lease. 4212 Seashore with 2 or 2% baths. Gold in Costa Mesa. Trade far erty or T·D's sloop or ~ desert (no smog problema. .,...,.... ~· ..,.. Dr. 675-3345 Medallion ell electric. P<X>L hou91! or trust deeds. In-' &12-+ioo , wonderful dry-air!) Leve I NEW 5 BR., family rm., 1Nrchase, $175 mo. 497-1210 OCEANFRONT Attrac. 2 Br. $400 50 ~ =---~----1 land, pump & well on prop-2-car gar. Reill starts 111 come ·· · er. Want 3 or 4 BR w/view. erty. Just 18 miles East of lanai. lmmac. Su p e r b I y MY Lovely large 5 BR, 3 ba car,Jeted & d r a p e d , hOme to responsible fam on- Lease--0ption: $250 -$2,CXXJ. ly, $300 mo. ~er/Agt. Costa Mesa -H.B. border 540-3862 6420495 54"7823 ======== 4BR, bit-ins galore, Laguna Niguel 3707 furn. Apt. Winter ar yrly, s~ mo. * 549-0833 * Tr d 1 3 BR c II ~ a e c ear o ege Barstow (where great ex- Avail 9/15. ~5832 8.17-871 Afn.igo Way, N.B. New Costa Mesa J BR. 2 Park home, w I waterfall, pansion has already begun!) 2 ha, home, val $25,000. Ex-cvrd patio, sprnklrs, ln<l· 90 man • made Lakes in Corona del Mar 4 50 Coron• '•I ... , 5250 han f ~ & 1 rt ----------a m. c ge or vacant lot, """' rg pe ect diamond. area.? Ideal for re 1 or t "junker," boat or T.D. >54:::5-09=1-;6=-=-cc~~ldevelop m·ent, a.lfalla GRINDING SHOP Great oppc:rtmMy for a qml- tfied man to mke O\'!I' tbll mooessful ·~ ....,,. li&hed 9 yMr. ln Q:ieila. M-. Completolt cqulpped - ..... machlneo. °"""' -ing • will sacrifice. Price: n 5.000 witb terms. . l'\l l.·\\11111 ~I. Ill\ Ill I \ U ~ A I I \ r " 1003 liaker, C.M. crpts, drp.s, near schoosl, I 3 BR 2 Ba, cptg, drtia, e:hppg, frwy, wa.ter pe.id. built-ins, view of go It 2 BR Near Beach. Laundry, ca.rage. $165 inc utilities. 675-3926 alter 4 pm • .., Owner/Builder, 646-lti76 Ocean View -Nr Npt pier. growing, fiah raising, etc, ... HonluJu Hawaii home with 4 units furn, best rental .. , opportunities boundleH. NlJJVILLE. U.S.A. ii' now $250. mo. Refs. Write coorse. Pvt beach. Kids 1:- 546--2757 after 6:30 pea OK. $300 mo . 496-3276 LEASE, dlx. 3 BR. Mon- ticello townhouse; pool & recreation. Adu.Its only . $175. Agent. 540-8S45 2 BR. uni. house in court Mgr. on premises alt. 6 !m-D W. 17th St., 04 Dana Point 3740 PANORAMIC VIEW • Upper 2 BR Carpeted, drapes, 2 car gar , patio, Lease $150, utils pd, adults, 644--0608 or 496-00M. Avail Sept 1st. fl,. jncome, Uriiversity are L &.«&. $58,500 • take sm hse This is a rare offering, af. aecepttng applications for $26,000 equity. TRADE for in trade. Owner. 2006¥..i fording the investor a great franchiae1 in Oranp c.oun.. ON TEN ACRES vacant lot. home or boat. Court Ave., 673-6527 future! Per!Onal circum-ty, Locations are waiting ln OCEANFRONT 1 l 2 BR, F"rn • U••·m 494-8437 or 67rMG46 .,.---.,.------1 stances force this sale; otb-Anaheim, Laguna Bch., ~ ar ...... 4 houses, Wilmington F' IP ~n -• il ta Ana n-.. ~ H "-Yearly Rental from $150 mo. Frplcs I Pri! * J ACRES * $35 er, sma.uer parc ... s ava • ' """"'6e, un ..... ._..... N I hlld p ti. / Pool T . "-8. 1., d •500• eq Sl4.ooo. income able below market value. Bcb. & other areu, SL4,950 o pe s or c ren a os s. enn1s · '--'-'n-1g ,,..QII Hawaii $300 I mo, p y m n ts $234. Call owner: 847-6640 Eves/ Cash req. Fully iMeCUred bi- $100 & $125 mo. tnt'l Bldst. 9 hole Putt; will trade for down on WANT land or local units. weekends. vest. should retum lit JT. 925 E. Balboa Blvd. Green. build-able R·l lot Newport Bkr. (part owner) 646-96661 --~=~==--Call few appt. 642--ml er "" UPPER 2 B•. f"-.· c-900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 Besch. area. 842-5184 SHIP AHOY! . 6lT clllf ~ ' ... .., .,. M-'--'---'· T d LAND ,........,, ... , wnte to 1 Wett Dr., ·-•·-) lush ..i~ {MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl ...._de·. '·" •late •-s o•tim•e .... ""gony U<.1U11. case, ra e IN '-"--Col'\.l,SIDE! . ~ uo.uu.u: P carp., ... I"'. ,,-.. ...._. '"" " ...,.. for good lawn edger. Cail 24 Acres industrial, near air-Suite 210, Newport Betcb, Bolboe 4300 3 BR., 2 Ba., bltns., patio; carp .• drapes: $225 Mcrtth. 546-2!KJ9 Blk. bay & ocean 6~1752 pool tbl ot gen 6x12 Eng. 546-822'2 cal. 92660 RENTALS B1lboa Island 5355 snooker t:bl far le.te mod 10' port ....••.•...... S?>,OOO A. I=========! · Apts. Fumi11Md Huntington Betch 4400 -----~. --camperf16' ob/due buggy. ~~ ~o.~ill.s 1:' in 5 Acres at busy corner, could ---------·I WATERFRONT dlx. 2 BR. 646-4540/536-2!164 vina e, 3 be C-2 •••·••· ·· • $25,000 A. Newport Beach 3200 ruRN Duplex 1 Br. &: gar. 1 BR, 2 ba, ~. for same in 15 Acres, great potential, Iev--~-------General 4000 bloc.k to beach. $145 mo. ~~~ 1:'~ tie-id ftrivil . Will trade accomodations Laguna I-lills or Newport el, 11ewer •••••••• $15,!XX> A. Real E1t1te Lo11n1 6340 BORROW on Your ~ Private 2nd Mortg. 1Dm1e,f 3 BR 2 bath d"p!.x, bit-ins 536-nu ' . mo. u. s on-Min, cabin 2 BR 1 % BA Hts. 673-5752 (IQ to 5 PM) XI Aett1:, close in, o·•· -· E.XPERIENCED APT MGR ..., ly, no pets or children ' ' · """ ""~ cpts/drps. Nr beach. Avail or take care of your property 673-0207 tuUy crptd for Beacb area Trade '6Q ZiO cc Yamaha for May Qi. , ... , •.• $10,000 A. Aug. 15, J250 Yrly. 5005 while away. Couple with l1gun1 Beach 4705 ;:========'I place, summer/winter use ~mall b:lat with engine & 58 Acres on busy hiway, hold River, 642--3865 .. many yrs exp in Or. eo. I ;o:,;:;.:::..;:.;.o;.:;..____ Huntington Beach S400 oc same time. KI 2-2493 trlr or dtme buggy. Call aft for invest ........ $4,900 A. wants opportunity to handle NEW Furnished 2 BR 2 Ba 42 unit Hywd, older, Bresd 5:30 or wkends 80 Acres for country view e&- Newport Beach 3200 3 BR. Fenced in yard 1:- heated pool. Crpl!!, drape bllns. din nn or def!. $275 m:i. 642-1200 aft 5 pm. CHARGE yciur want ad now. your property, Box P-168, all elec bu i I t -in 1· LARGE Liv. rm., 2 BR $155 &: butt.er income. Trd !60.000 536-4400 tales ............ $3,500 A. D ·1 Pilot Panoramic view overlooking All ··"] ·d ~-~•"SIDE REALTY ai Y mo. ...., JJfl-1 · .......,.,e to -./wato~t hm, •-·" or e $4 800 TD ~· Aliso Beach. Mature adulli '"" ..... .,.. Ill-I"-' • e ~ 3rd St 722-4567 CHATEAU lA POINTE only, no children. $185. OCi'M &. high sc boo l . com!. property S. Calif. Trade on 4 or 5 BR house ' Beautitul 2 Br. turn. apt., 4_3.,.,., 536-l766 Owne!-(213) 623-1203 (!}.5) N...,..,,..rt or,.._.....,.., •-1 M"' Htd pool, catport-cff st =-1= ~·-...... '404'°:"'ii(i ~ Mount. & D ... rt 6210 parking. Adults, No pets. 1 BR, frpl, OCEAN VlEpdW, _W_n-"-tm-"-'ln.;.scct.corc_ __ ;c56;;.1;.;c2I 36' Brill puiman bus for Jg. N 1941 POMONA AVE .. CM PVT BEACH. Sl50 utll · tam, cl,b, olpo 22. ""1 heod EED MOTORCYCLE OWNER MUST SELLI Single woman only. Willttnt 2 BR, crpta, drps, gar. stereo, bar, AC, crptg. Nu Have 1964 Simes, rebuilt 5 acres in wbdlvislon, New- FREE APPRAISAL 1:: ' PROMPT SERVICE Reputable Company servlq Orange County 18 year1. SatUer Morlgagl! Co., 1M. 336 E. 17th St., Colla M~ 642-21n 545-0611. NIJhtl 1:-wk~ 613-1865 sc.ll57 1217'% YlELD en aeucn IJto cmd trust deed. $4,cro ~ 4!M-7SIM M. C. Thcnn. Costa Mesa 3l00Costa Mesi 3100 Cotti M.,. 3100 unflr. 499-163 $115 mo. Avail Aug. 6 o'haul Ira.de for TD's etc. eniine, new tire1• $450 or berry, Calif. 18 mJ, east of RENTALS ==ll.l=~='°'='=0='=8J9.=350l!===l$9500. 675-1361 1 .................. 494-7204 Barstow. "Land of Lakes" Mort91g .. , T.D.'1 6MS $5,000 1st TO ·on apeetacular Oceanview lot. Sold 1tr ,7,950. Payable 1"' p.r month including 8%. All due ! yn 10% dilcrunt lafaly retuma approx 129' pt!' yr, 494-1137 O Reorrunge lett"' c* th. fov r scrambled wocdt b• low lo forrri four simple wo1d1. REY JES I I' I r U S 0 Y Scene of a loven' q_ual'TeL. L · Ho wos 22; she only 19. I J I' I' "Wliat do you mton, you '--L-''-"'·-"'·--'•0-f won't marry me? After all, LATHEL l l goveyouthe--ofmy Hf~." 1--1"'-,lc--.,--.,.~.,,-I O Complete the cfivd:le quor.d by filling rn· fhe mining WOfdi . - -• • _ you develop from .step No. 3 below. ·~AMllW TtfBf 1111•11111 ... .,.,. ..................... SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8100 Aptl. Unfurnished_ area -90 man-made lakes in Lagun1 Beach 5705 * * * * * * area. Much development il'.~ Gtner1I 5000 -"-100--C-L-IF_F_D_R-IV-E l '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'-~!!!!!l~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! inK on. Level land, water 1 ~ underground. Will sacrifice! RENT LUXURY FURN/UNFURN . , AL~ ftEAL ESTATE Call owner847..fi640 aft 6 wk· 3 Roam• Furniture ~;:~, ~~.1 ~ 2b= Apt1. Unfurntshed General days, any tim• weekends. Ask for Lee. $25 Month "'" to Shoce & Sh..,. ~.011 Homn 5998 Office Ront1I 6070 Oceanview from everv Apt. '"" BUSINESS Ind F'ULl. OPMON TO BUY ·J from $150 mo up . lease PRIVATE Room for a.m-LAGUNA BEACH FINANCIAL· No deposit o.a.c. 494-2449 bulatory lady. Good food. Air Condition•d furn~;~Ri~nt1ls MODERN Garden apt, north Nice surroundings. 548--475.1 ON FORES'!' AVENUE Bus. Opportunltl" 6300 11190 >xi TD -1" pjr month including 10% all due: 5 yrl. Coven l!Xcellf!lrt Oceanview lot. 20% & count. 494-1137 517 W. l9lh, C.M. 548-3481 end, 2 story, 2 BR, 117' Ba, 2 REAL ESTATE Desk spaces available In ASSOCIAT~ WANTED •=• W. Lncln, Anhm-I·"""" sundecks, gar, l blk shop-General newest office building at M /b · • ANNOUNCEMENTS ........., • • """"' prime location in downtown ~ w llSlne&s. exper: "'. ind NOTICES EXPERIENCED APT MGR ping-beach. Very plush. Will La'"'"' Beach. ·Atr condf. ~ in ca.s.h ro mv.eet m hi furn. S225. 494--9982 Income Property 6000 ·-· profit bu __. or take care of your property 1 ~===-----tioaed, carpeted, beautiful 1ervn s~esa w Found (Free Adi) '400 while aw&)'. Couple with LUXURIOUS view apt. 3 BR. paneled partitioning. T w 0 your own. No aelling. We many yrs op in Or. Co. 2 Ba, @ll!c blt-ina & WHY FIGHT entrancea: Frontage on train. Write Am@rlcan want. opportunity to handle dlshwuhl!r. frpl. 494-9843 RENTALS Forest: Ave., rear Ieadl to Mark@twaya, PO Box 1322, FOUND 8et at keys • e. aiew.i .. ..._. --<J>ey.) vie. (olf ct Old your property. Box P-168, • DELUXE 2 BR unfum apt B~ this well located 10,000 Muncipal parking Iota. $50 Warner Ave., Hwit. Beach Dally Pilot ct06e to ocean. sq. ft. indusb'i.al bldg. in per month for 11>ace. Desk 92647 for penonal interview Co1ta Mesa 5100 Excellent, pe.rk · like !Ur· roundings for adults rrquir- ing peace Ir. quiet. Diacriminative Tenants 1, 2 & 3 BDRM. API'S. POOL. NO CHILDREN MARTINICj)UE GARDEN Am. 18th I Santa Ant. C.M. Call Mrs. Henderson 6'16-SM2 im San~ Ana, Apt U3, C.M. 2 BDRM APT • ruR.N. studio. 497-1056 Santa Ana. Leaaed to AAA and chairs available for $5. WOULD you like a business & local companies. Returns Business houri answering of your own? You don't need Rentals Winted 5990 approx. 10% on purchaae service .. a~ailable for $10. an ofiice to start. Begin at price of $85,CXXI. For mor~ All utilities paid except home, full or part time. AUG 15th or Sept 1st Busi-information, please call K. telephone. Ideal for husband & wile ness Woman needs 1 Br un-w Small DAJLY PlLOT t Call 54' . 222 FORFSI' AVENUE ea~. . ; :'"7993. ~o Newport Rd.; to the Freeway, 646-3389 PURE Whlte male ldtM with fll!a collar found Oli Windward Lane. Ba)'(ftlt lil'M, Newport Beeeb 6G-025S furn Apt, C.M., Newport, Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. LAGUNA BEACH obhgaticn -no inlonnatlcm Corona de! Mar or Laguna. 1818 W, Chaprnan Ave. 4!W-946G over the telepboo.e. Let'a l ----------1 To $100 mo. Gar or carport Orange, calif. have coffee &: talk Lost 6401 necessary, 642-0086 atter s 541-2621, Eve•wknds 538-59'11 SECRETARIAL . -------;.;.;~! pm.. SERVICE FOOD TO GO LOST c.... M-W1i12 o.c .c. lrultructor desires l or NEWPORT BEACH Modem offices, carpeta, t.ir Eatablilhed 6 ye&n. Originll lemllt-Dldmo doc. T--. 2 bedroom -i>t. tor Sept. 1 TRAVELODGE conditioning, puking. From owner. Excellent location. very afteotkmtit. "'- Furn or u.nfUl'Jl. Quiet, bltnt, Depreciation $18,600 $65 per month. Orana:e CDUn-Gros.tel ieoo month -$7000 call M&-1$1f atttr I PM cpst, drp&, trpl. Prefer. Li· 1966 Gros.s .......... $87,000 l;y Bank Bldg. 230 E, 17th St., handJ.1!9, =---""-,-...,.=--~ Bch., c.D.M. or N.B. To 1967 Grou •••••••• $110,000 Com Mesa. 642-1485 Ted McArdle, Realtor TurquolM a. D11,..... Sl60. 543-892'7 1968 Gross •••••••• $125,(0) 2'22 W. Wllaon, CM 642-6817 14e. br'l:Mcb, vie. Udo N«d, L.A. -Ram player wanl! C. R. Gangi , 642-1615 lndustrl•I Rent1I 6090 BEAUTY SalDn. Price for Berkahkft Restaurant, Olb- Bltlns-Pool-Pitia furnished 2-3 bedroom apt. DOWNTOWN Laguna Beach ---·-----· -quick sale. EI e ea n t I y anu Mart.nu. !\.EWAN>! * $130 mo. * or lownhouse, preferably in • r.oned for bus .• ereat po-16.CKXl SQ. Ft. prime bldg. deco~ted. carpeted, P8· 673-2245 313 E. 17th Pl., Apt. K Surfside tract ol H.B. Im-tential for bldn, invstn or Sprinklers-air cond-panelied nelled. Good di~. Nr. LOSr"'°'"-=-~"==-.-.. -.-,.-.-,.1 Costa Mew mediate rental. Con t 11 c t fam home w/lncome. Pa,v! oflices. PERRON REALTY Bethel Towen. $6,950. can brown, told a-'*'*-Hr. 102& EL CAMINO DR. George Birman n-hf!7&--0080 for ititeU. Prln. only. What 642-17n Duane Wicklund, Walker 1:: McFadden 1:: GoideftWtst tD D@luxe 3 BR. $1!i0. RHpons-EXEC ba.chfllor, 38, rel, have you'!' 494-8170 4200 SQ. Ft. In modern ccn-Lee, 545--!H91, Gold@n Wetrf:·lll'llct. Reward. jble adults. 1vail de1irt'a 1 rm. unfurn. TRIPLEX Jf.B . .U 2 Br. crete building M-2 zone $300 MACHINE Shop. Well wqu1p-_1197;o::;c.t398"'-""=-::-:-,,.,--I 5-10-0154 MI ~ 548-3481 CdM or NB. 897-0311, tlCl Good oond. Adult tf'l'W'ltl. mo. (n3) 434-5082 ped, Nice bldg on % acrt:. LOST Vtdnlty ():.ta M.a 2 BR UfX'tairs, Blt-ina, 4403 $26.990. owner 847-2341 M-1, C.M. Will ltll .. eom-Hieb School ~ al· ft'frig-. cptl, garage. TEACHING CdM couple will . 6060 Loh 6100 pletl! Pl!;ckqe or C001ider t~. 8l'om:e eolor•d $110/mo. 2222 Rutger. See catl!--llke home&: pets. Aug 8ut1n .. 1 Rent.a_I l•I /l ACRES leeae. By owner. ~. StingraJ type bicyd•, I.Jo .. mgr. + while home is being com· * Choice Location * 543-3261 No.16498. Jtewvd. 515-m SPUT-Level2Br. !al&otBr. ,:~~= ~£$ ~ M&rlner's Mill! N~ VACANT LAND HAVE Ideal ~ far = ~ ~t~ ,, :;::>: ~ttr.,~cpt·n':~ J bdrm, ~. ~a= H.B. Minney'• ~. !W$-419'l 1.«Jed C.2. Wm Bola Aw. =~°rs ~etk~ Aue~ Albertlan'a rMt. 1MI 1 .,_ o.c.c. ,.....n .,.. ._ Office ltentel 6070 !,.. Salttt Ana. 5'0t>ble ·"" ...,_ •tc. 5 ....., ...._ Hui> lift. IG-'111> SEJ>, 2 BR., '*"'" drpt. RESPa<SIBLE Executive Alr.COndltlonld ~· ~ ed. -Blvd. c.11 JI. L. PAR'NIWI - -ID Stove:End.patlopr.1 wan• odmklrt•ble 1 Br. Offitetlt.Otsklplce man)'otber'Uts. ' P.vleCo.KIS-'1019 vtc. auta Aria .A-. aDLt dlM OK. No peta. Rcftr. Baytront A.pt. MS-5'755-eves. with C"tntral IM!Cf'tWUl, :er-Phone 542-95.U kr mer-. c.utaiA del Mar, E. Ocut M-. Dr. Flea CICllJm' llld ~ M&-.1076 Rooms for Rent 5995 ox e.nd t'lephone: aJ1.1Wtrin1 de:tail.s. l{Wy, 8ellui, Salon leaCber collar. IO-Clf (2) DLX Jarre aptll, 3 BR 2 terV!ce, up to 2,000 *J. rt. •PALMA VALLEY• HtabliAhed 6 yn. 646-3&JS, LOsT Vic Santa Me A"' 1:: BA. bit-Ina, qniet area. ROOM wtth prlva.te entrvic,. The Mutual mdg. fl) ac raw, rolling lllnd. 673-7159 Mesa Dr. Blk wlbmwn Adult•· S180. 2285 Fordham I hath. Crpta, drpil. W wk . 2863 E. Coottt Hwy, CdM froet-frte area overlooktna MAKF. A MEMO to pthet mr1dng8. OA~tmd. AM to or. 548-9417 "-'ntidna l1dy prtf. 64S..7039 Call 3 AM to 5 PM 675-4070 PB.lma Vallfly. Water. &M. up toy• Jl'OU no klopr Offd, Freddi.~ 1 BR Uni. apt. MESA VERDE to stwe rm. EXECUTIVE SHt.. 6 room•. I @lee on lll'OP· ll,SX> per MD tbtm fol' cub wftb Rm V\ula, 11bort ba!r. Am .., twin beds. Kltd'L Wl6 W. $115 Pf!!' mo. 16 E. llfh Sl. lel'I:, W/tame:. 8 k r , OUl101Cl Adi. DtaJ 1G..sm to "Briand1". 'Vk· Ofi, fteollor l!U-Tl'lO 8aJnr St., CM. -CM. MWll'll Mt-. todlJI Rnanlt '""111 ~~ .. ~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~"""-'-'---~ ~ • ·-------- ,I • 11.:::------------------------~--~--~-----·---··-----~-·---·-. t l •• ... .. .. ... . • • • • • ' • ~ • I ' .. a • <r" ' • -. . • .. '. I ' 58 OAJLV l'ILDT "ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE Olll•~•OKl SERVICE DlllECTOltY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOllS & IMPLOYMENTJOBS & EMl'LOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT _•_nd_N_o_T_ic_E_s ___ \.;~;.'!.-;;;'Pl:,;;;';;.·c_1,_._n_ln.:g;....;~;;.·2.;·s.;c;;;';;rpo;;;;t;;~.1 .. .;-;;~',.".:.v_66.;,·,.2,;.s l -7100 "•'• W•ni.cf, Mon 1200 Help Wini.cl, Mon 7200Help Willied, ,.;-7200 1 w ..., ··-;;a ,,.5 A-nclMw Men _ --_ He p •n , Men 1 Help 'p\'1ntNI Penon1l1 -•--Women 7400 I---'-----\\'ll.L The ~ ot penom \\'ho wltnffled or CMDt upm the ICene of U &cddMt which OC'C\UTed on JW>e 11, 10.tS pn, at Putc • Reed Sta.S-lkoch.- r-.tr. John J. Doody, Univ. Adj. Cb., 160 S. "H'" St., Tustin, sss..nn. Wt are particularly m..-..i 1n 11>e p!'t'1IOG or penans who ""'p<d ... .......,..,... with his bikl! •t the 1eene. FISH N' CHIPS Your & Rugs, Upholstery Drapes Guaranteed Spotlessly Cleaned CAN BE USED IMMEDIATELY AFTER WORK IS COMPLETED Revolutionary Dry CleanlnCJ Method for RuCJs, Upholstery and Drapes ALSO SALf:S -Sf:RVICf: -INSTALLATION Included with $l admbdon IA.Nll:.A.MlllCAU Fiii UTIMATIS WAITll CH.AIOI as our ThurL iipedal! Serv· rd from 1 'di 9 PM. Modem Rug & Carpet Co. 4335 CRENSHAW BLVD. LOS ANGELES 296-5100, 296-5101 COLLECT Lal> tedl trM .•.•...• to 1515 2 >'" coU o::uwt ln ~. math or p~. I'~ Ir tree poo!tlool -Sbli>!Roc Cllt .... "·"' Gd--Do pick· \If • dellvt!Y. Review l.n 3 daya. ---...... 15>) c.ret type Ytl£ man w/elec biq;p'nd. At least 10 coll units l.n math & sclmce. /tA prtf, but not nee. No job _, Memt tn1e .............. $600 Fee Paid. BA or BS, sharp llQl'Mldve. Sales exp pref, but not nee. Al.o fee posltionl MOLD PRESS OPERATORS Smoll """'1 obop. Must "" l!:JCPCI'lenced tn tnnatu and tnJecUoo moldlna. Must be capt.ble of dotna HI ups. Apply STACO, INC. 11~ Bokor St. Cotta Mtsa 549-3041 An equal ._..,,...,, ..... .,.., Wed., T\iurl.., F"1., Sat. DANCERS CORNER 1438'it Mari, &1 EdinglT St. S1nh An1 542.9306 1 =-======~~======= PREMIER SINGLES!> lb,,; :: PERSONNEL AGENCY Young Man Nee» Social Oub forming for Contracton 6620 Lancfacaplng 6810 il45 E. 17th Co!lta Me&n. Bea.ch citif'I& area. Projected GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING ~ twice weekly g at be r Jn g IJcensed Contractor UM E. 17th San.ta Ana A GARDENING SERVICE MT....,,.. For cooking position. Fine opportunity for advancement In pro- gresdve compilny of- ftrlng profit sh1rln9, paid vacations and In- surance program. under ideal condltlon1 Residential -Commercial Statellcenaedaiotrct.r, ~";~ Interested? Write Box ?i.f Maint & Repairs. Free Est Residential _ Commercial ,.00 169, Daily Pllot 673-2129 HelpWanttd, Men 7,. I======== f'rff m -No job too bla-EX-ACTRESS/ artist look· 893--3S8J. Machlnlstl htg for writer, ar tist Carpet Clea"lng 6625 ===="="'====;! (between a.s.50) to &bare lg. haclmda. Rosarlta Bet.ch, 6150 .....,,. CARJTI' Ir Furn.. cleanlng; Paperhanging for reliable wrvice &: quall-P~ntlng ty work, call Sterling tor ··---"------ALCOHOIJ~ A.nonymo1.111 brightness! 642--8520 PAINTING And Papering. U Harbor Area. Phone 673-8724 =sP=R,CIO,N"G~Spec,.-7i•°'l!~5<,.--• -..ft. you rail me we both benefit P.O. Box 1223 Costa ~fesa. Exclusive buy not expensive Advanced Carpl't -Uphols-Try me and see. 541-31;',7 AUTO INSURANCE 1-11'!' tery. !)113-1188 Toll f1•ee Refused?DNVFiling? NEED A painter ! Pti VaJda * ~1123 Draperies 6630 Interior I exterior. 1 story stucco $85. Work ~. I WilJ.. play piano for your parties given at your home. For llODl1zW fee. 847-7198 HOLIDAY HEALni SPA MEMB:msHIP FOR SALE. * ZAFFINO'S * M7-6m 2S% «! • All JabriCI PAINTING lllterlor!Exterlor. 18221Ai Newport. CM 64U866 Frff Estl:m.ates! Electrical = J:========IELECI'RIClAN, Uceneed l Announcerntnh 6410 b o D d e d . Small jobs, 1---------mainten. & ?Tpalrs. 548-5203 Lifettt He1lth Studio Hospitality Is O\ir Motto FR.EE STEAM wml SWEDISH MA$AGE Open wk:dy1 10 am -ll pm Sundays 10 am· 8 pm 519 E. Brolldway Long Beach C213) 437-7009 Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortu1ry & Cemetery Complete funerals from $245 Cemetery lots Floors 6665 LINOLEUM, carpet, tile. Re- model, repair. ~1any rem- nant.I. Free est. 839-1677, >41-8654 G1rdenirfg 6680 ANTHONY'S Garden Service 646-1948 LANDSCAPING LAWNS REMODELED Exp horticulturist. Reas. monthly Gardening GEN"L Ql.'QJl-Up, tree sen'. rolotil, grading, sprlnklers, lawns, haul'g, Re. a 1 . 6'&-53'8 JAPANESE GARDENER * M2--4669 • 54Sm2 * Professional Painting Spray • BnWi • Roller T76-B6lJ 776--Ml 7 Paperhanging A: Painting, clean & reu. 20 Yrs. ex. Loe ttl. 642-132'2 aft 5 p.m. INTERIOR Ir: EXTERIOR Painting. Free est. Lie. & Ins. Oiuck 548-5314 Painting, exterior, interior I.Jc. Ins. 17 yrs exp. Free est. 548--5315, Accoust:ical ceil. "PAper Buggy" 847·1659 Mobil store • home calls We advise • 11eU -in.stall PAINTING Aver. room comp]. S2S. & up. N@At "-"Ol"k. Local refs. 847-1358 * Paperhani'in&' * Expert 548-J.444, eves. INT -ext. Avuage l BR apt, labor A mat'Ls S74 .50 . 642-7528, 548-4927 from $130 Includes Endowment Cart Everything in one beaLrtilul place meana less cost. No traffic problmtL 14801 Beacb, Westmln!ter 531-1725 893-2421 SERVICE Olf(ECTORY 1'.laint le cleanup. Reliable. Plasterin~. Reoair 6£80 Reas moathly r a t e 1 . 1----'"----'-= 8'17-5148 alt 6 pm PLASTERING New or old. Patching Interior & exterior. 548-2315. 10 AM to 8 PM Babysitting 6550 Japanese Gardener Exper., complete yard &erviCe'. Free ~timate. 548-7$8 • 54&0724 _P ... lu'-m,..b;.ci•;,cl::._ __ _:6:.:8.0:90 IF You want a CoCJd maturt 1 ~===----- be.b)'sitttt, a rood home at. RELIABLE: Rea.s. Oriental * 24 HOUR SERVICE* mo6(lhere for )'OOt child catt. aeanup. odd jobs. Plumbing, repair, rm»de.I, while you "-'Ork _ call me. Vincent. 642--0326 Elec sewer cleaning MS--0700 N. Costa ?i.1eu --,,-,.-.,,-.,-,-G=~,.,,-,07in_g __ I Guaranteed * 646-1407 BABYSIT my home. Xlnt Profeuional Maintenance PLUMBING 24 Ht. aerv. care Nourl.shlng meals . 646-6553 Work guar. Uc .. Insur.: b\ced play yrd. llrly, day & --CU~t7&.cEdgc.,=•:::.LA_wo__ remodel, rep«lr, rooter serv. wk rates. O>mmencing Sept Malntrnance. Licensed 531-7566 2. ~1696 54S-4808, 54>8570 alt 4 PM BABYSI'ITING Your home ~tO\WNG, Edging. vacalawn. eves. Have nu~ IJde UJ>· Gen'l cleanup. Hauling. Respon. 545-8515 Odd Jobs. * ~955 BABYSfITING By the Wf'l!k. JAPANESE GARDENER You furnish transportation. EXPER, reliable maint Permanent. Call 642-1407 Reas. mo r11 te11. 892-3219. BABYSIT Your 1--5 yr old, In, W\V COST Maintenance Sewing 6960 e DR ES SMAKING • ALTER. ProJessicnal I: Fast Reasonable. &t&-6446 Alterations-!642·5845 Neat, accurate, 20 yn. exp. my Costa Mesa home, by ~10\V -EDGE -SPRAY day or week, 54:Hi734 FERTILIZE. 962_7349 .T..:l.;;L.::E:.., ..:C;;•::.•:.•mcc:;lc:__6:.9;;7c.;4 HUGHES Newport Beach Has urgent requirements for SWISS SCREW MA OU NE OPERATORS With Torno expl!:tienoe. Ability to do own setups d~ sir able. ()peninp art on 2nd &hift. Apply Jn person Wu Ben's 333 B1ysld1 Dr. Newport Beach • Molders • Assemblen • Carptntera Some boating experience necessary. Interviews be- twttn 9 & 10: 30 a.m. ONLY No phone calls. Apply W•yf•rer Yacht Corp. 1682 P1.acent1& Costa Mesa Work tn •clean, alr-con-1--------- ditioned shop located near the beadl. Enjoy top com· pany benefits. lbese position.s olle an l!:X- cellent future with a grow- ing commtteial division ol Hugh@• Aircraft Company, a Tt'COgJ\lzed leader in th@ Hl!:ld of dectronk1. HUGHES 500 Superior Avenue Ntwport Stach, Calif. An equal opportwilty emPloyet M&JI' Test Technicians FRY COOK 19 or over Apply in person 3-~ p.m, Daily Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. COlsl Hwy. Corona del Mar BUSBOY 1'-n 6 p.m. -12 midnight ALLEY WEST 2106 w. Ooeen Front Nowport""°"" 675-1714 MACHINIST CApable o t making awn set upe on mill &. lathe. Short run pro- duct Ion. Some experl· emcntal. Apply Christie Dectric C.Orp. 2120 f'lacm- tia Ave. CM nu. L&bon.torie.s, located YOUNG MEN hftl.I' Newport Beach and Servce Ownplete the University of Callfornla Trainee. Swhlg shift. at Irvine, Ls a rapidly srow· Apply tn pel'90n ing manufacture ot com-644 Tertnina.! Way 1nen:ial electronic test In-Cost& Mesa, Cul.if. stnJments. Cballanging op-1----c=R=E"w--'-- portunlties are available for uoeptionaJ technicians Tu assist Captain on 52' pri- 1 •eking responsible pom. Tate cniaer. Some exp. In tions and a cbanCe' lo grow sport &ttlng a n d malnten- w:lth a progresrlve com-ance. 673-8685 ask tor Jo.. or pa.ny. Mr. WlQme H MAN To do MechllnlcaJ &. SALEs OUTSTANDING CAREER OPl'OITUNITY FOi ' SO.JI STARTll , WITH IXICUTIVE POTENTIAL IF you are • r•c•nt colleg• gr~duete whose future Is blockad b•cauie of the Qatura of his work or tht sb:• of th• OtiJenizatlo" OR • man now 1elling who f~•ls his wor~ i1 not sufficiantly . ch1ll•ngin9 or thet it does not of- ftr ad•quatt incomt or •dvaneem•nt po11ibi- litits or requir•• too much travel OR • f~nlor executlv•, 1chool ttach•r,-engina•r, b1.11rness own•r, tccountant or l•wy•r who bt- litvts he hes the ability to •arn more THEN i~vestigatt thi~ opportunity to qualify for t he highest rec:~gntzed level of selling to business and professionel groups. Our Aptitudt Analysis System will datermint your chances for IUC• cess In our Fitld. If you qu•lify we will pay you an attractive sel•ry while you INrn fh t bus i. ness ind 9ain experitnc• under 1upervl1ion. Your income pro1pec:t1 will be well Into five figures. Phone 5<42-'5628, Ext. 321 or write brief perficule tt to Box Ml67, Da ily Pilot. MA{HIHIST Responsibl e for setting up and opentln,g variety of equipment for fabricating •mt JI pred.sioo switch compcrients. Small &bop, excellent workin1 omdi· ...... ApPiy STACO, INC. 1139 B1kor St. Cost• Mete 549-3041 An equal opportunity employer Orange County'& Largest PONTIAC DEALER Has opening !or 2 profession- al auto salesmen. Earnings to $10,000 pr. yr. Excellent ccmpensation plan. Group benefit.I. Will tram qualified applicants. Apply In person to Bob Longpre, ''· HUGHES Newport ·Beach Has several openings for MICRO ELECTRONIC BONDERS Must have minimum of dx moodu re.cent experience. ()peninp are on ht and 2nd lhitU. Please apply in penon HUGHES 500 Superior Av1nut Newport Beach, Calif, AnO[ual-unlty f'Il'lployer M&F Precision Machined Pam • Inspector Expenoooe In -macltlned p&rta: and wltb muldple spindle autama- tiCI dtslrable. Accustom- ed to worlcin,g to clOM: tolerances. Salary open, excellent comp&n)' benl!:- fill. Apply In person 1300 E. Normandy Place, Santa Ana (1 block N. ot McFadden le % block W. ot Grand.) P•rking Athidant1 Wa.nll!:d 18 yrs. or CNe'r. Ap. ply al 1600 W. c.out Hwy., Suite G. Npt Bch. AeencJtt, Women 7300 newport . pers onnei . ._agency MCHN/BKKPR • • • • to UlO NCR llOO exp or similar. Fee paid. SEX:'i ................ lo $5(m S/H dktaphone and build- ing .,. adv--· Fee pWl;t ~i;:cy .................. $47S Interesting varied work for sharp girl. Gd arill1 ad- vancement. Fee pa.id ' RECEl'TIONJST "."' $350 Type Ci. Well eroomed, gd phone manner. Split fee PBX REXPr ........ to $375 Fee by applicant P/TJ.ME MED SEX:Y , , $.'fi(l Fee by applicant p l'I'IME SEX:'{ •••• -••• $3.00 .Fee by applicant Penn Pl'.>' ritb'I 1n Newport Beach. MEO SEX:'Y .......... • • $450 Fee by applicant 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 549-27 43 RN's •••••••••••• , ••• to $660 Secys. many • • • • • • • • to $616 Bookkeeper • • • • • • . • • • to $600 Bob LonCJpl'W * * MTST typist • • • • • •• • to ~11 Pontiac 13600 Beach Blvd . 892.Ql51 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todaya fastest growing prolesslon-Mutual Fund aales No l!:XJ)erience necessa.ry- We train • full or part tlmt Mutu~I Fund Advisors, Inc. Npt B. 1003 Westc\ltl 642-642:2 .6,A. 1212 N. Broadway >47-8331 REXAIR, INC. Aoctg Clerl< •••••••••• ,. S500 NOW HIRING De•!" Recpt ·••••••••· SfiOO 42 MEN Gen 1 0ffice .......... .,,.,, Tme asst bkl<pr •••• to $3~ WE NEED 42 MEN WHO ARE NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK AND ARE ABLE TO SfART IMMED- IATELY. NO EXPERI- DICE NFX:ESSARY AS OOMPANY Wil..L TRAIN. GOOD PAY L 0 T S OF OVERTIME DURING NEXT 6 MONTHS. Tme. process dk • • • • • • S346 Ttne gen'! ofc .......... SJ50 PBX .................... $338 Trne med ast ...... , ••• SJll! Tme dmt asst ••• , • , , , $303 AU.SEr AGENCY 437 W. 19th, C.M. 642-6752 ""'Superior Agency Established in 1946, Only the best Employers call U.!. s.c,. (4) .......... l'ID5'0 """"'""""" (31 " 13'<K50 'fypim (4) ••• """' - Assemblers Dana Labomtoriet, a re· pidly -.,..,,,,,..... al dectronlcs tellt instnl- ment ma.nufuturel' bU several opentnp fOC' l!:X• perienced elcctronic a. sembl.en:. Requires • months to 3 years rl!:Cent uperieoee In electronic oompwierit esaembly op. eralionS. Must know col- or code and band aotder- ing tedmtqun.. Knowl- edge of schematics ts ~ sirabl.e but ool. manda-- tor)'. ViSl.t DANA laboratories, Inc. 2401 C1mpus ·Drive Irvine, C1llf. .. ...... opp<>rtuDI"' em{>:loyer GIRL FRIDAY An v:cellent challenging and varied positK>n work· lng for our Plant Man- ager and Chief Engtneer. Position will int~ ~ who baa mature ;tudre- me.it, bllndles detail work well and enjoys telephone contact with CUlltomen. It you hav• lnlative, en- 'oy working with people end have good sborthaDd and typing Milli, pleaA call ?.1R. H. C. ROSS for an appointment. !ANGEVIN Division of Sde11tiflo Industries, Inc . 1801 E. C1rnegfe Ave. Santi An1 546-8830 INSURANCE AGENCY GIRL Excellent opportwritY In large age:icy, Experll!:llOt in Qaims and Sei:nt.arlal w o r k desirable. Startinl 8Blary $350. up depmdq: on experience. Peacock lnsur1nce, Inc. {TI4) 847-8514 17931 Beach Blvd, Suitt H Hlmtington Beadl • Waitress • • l!Gsless Apply in person 3-5 p.m. daily e Busboy CALL PERSONNEL DEJPr. NCR Bklqn-•... SolMy -Fee & fee paid positions 77 4•7251 CAIL SUPERIOR AGENC'i Snack Shop 2305 E. Co1St Hwy. Corpn1 del Mar • A. M. Dishwasher* ''-------2* '"'' ""'~;·7146,,.,. M---=P'"R"'o"o"F "M'"°'A"'c~H~1N7.e~1 -·-OPERATOR Apply in person 3-6 P.M. daily Snack Shop 2305 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar • General M•chint Shop H1lpor e C•binet Mtker Mill Mon S.och Ar11 Oponings PAYING & RECEIVING NCR""° .............. $390 TELLER Ml!:dicaJ bade ofc •••••• $375 Experience prefem!d Gen. of:fioe/lypl!: • • • •• • $375 Apply in per90n Ofc. cashier/type -·-··· $lXl SEnJRJTY PA.CITIC PBX, It. type, yng .... $300 NATIONAL BANK Brick, Misonry, etc. e JAPANESE GARDENING 6560 Service Cleanup. Landscap- ing 531-7034 aft 7 p.!n, BRICK, Concrete. Carpentry ========= Custom Cabinets. Small jobs General Servlc:" * Verni!:, the TUI!: Man * CUst. work. lnslall·& repairs. No job too small. Plaster patch. Lee ding s ho w e r repair. 847-195i/846--0206 Requires one to four yeaJ"s Electrical assembly. Must experience in aolid atatl!: Tt'ad bll>I!: p r i n t s & --------- analog and di&Ita1 cit'cuitr)' ICbematics. Apply Otristie with a thorough understand-Electric Corp. 2120 Placen- e Arc & Hell1rc Welder Bank Trainee. yng ...• SJXI 229J Harbor Blvd., C.M. J.R. Pierce AS!JX', Agency Equal opportunity empl.o)'f't 1S85 Newport, C.M. 642"6120 TEACHER wants ab l 1!: OK Free F.st 962~:> Builders 6570 PATI!.TCK O'Omnor , bulldu. 1'.ledallion honies, a p t s , ~odeling & add I t i on 1 642-ll&1 REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS CABINETS. Any siu job. 23 yn eXper. 54s.a1.J Carpentering 6590 e NO JOB TOO S~tALL e Residential • Industrial C»m- mercial. Repair & remodel. Reuonable. Lie , bonded, Jn-"'""'· • 96l-1961 • 96:l.sJ71 • 6682 PROFESS. \Vindow, \.\'alls & flr. cleaning: business, resid., & construction. Crys1al \Vinrlow Cleanin~ F'ree Estimates 548--8737 Hauling 6730 Lite Hauling-Trimmings, Trash. Garage Cleanups Name it! Reasonable BIG JOl-£N 6424030 LITE llAULii"C & CLEAN UP FREE ESTL\tATES. * 546-7849 • Upholstery 6990 ·----Special -Special -Special Custom upholstery, booths of any type. Bars, Rest., Hosp. Will work nites, IO will not interfer with your bminess. -JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wanted, L•dy 7020 DEPENDABLE woman with office !!kills & showroom ex- pcr. "''ishes part time empl.. In Decorator'• establish- ing of analog a MUST. Will tis Ave., CM test and trouble shoot elec-trooic test instruments such SALESMEN, Expel'. in sell· a..s Dignital Volbnetm. Ed-ing sporting goods, guns, clothing. Apply in pct!OJ'I, urmtion should lnclud@ sev-a.sk for Tom, Grant's eral y e a r • ol technical training ~ the high Surplus. 1750 Newport Blvd., school level. , _c_.M_. _______ _ Coll 833-1235 OR VISIT DANA PART TIM£ HELP Eves. Must be 71 years of age. 410 E. 17th St., CM, a~ ply after 5 P.~1. m..,t. """''" ... ' ....,.,....... laboratories, Inc. Mtion. Xlnl. reft. 4~ be.fOt"e lO a.m. 2401 C1mput Drlvt LADY With nursina: up. will lrvlne, C11if. can for lady or ~nt In your An fQU&} ,,__,....,,.,, Maintenance Man Midnight to 8 AM &hilt ExperiE!nce prefct'n'd Xlnt rompany benefits Apply In person 1-3 Personnel Dept. 1Aont9ornery VV1rd rm Edinger Huntinglm Be8ch Busboy & Dishwashers Full time, over 18. Day and night shifts APPLY IN PERSON Bob'1 Big Boy 154 E. 17th St. °""' M,.. Sales, over 18 ExperiencH Only APPLY AT Columbia Y1cht Corp. 275 J'\1cCormick Ave. Com. Meu, Calif. SALES See Betty Bruce at mi,,,, Cxec Agl!:ncy for Career Girla 410 W. Coast liwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 Help Wanted An Agenzy of John Hancockl_..;W.;..;.om;;:.::•;:n ___ _;._7;:4:::;00 Life Insurance Co., special- EllCTROH!C ASSEMBLY izing in Ll.fe, health Insur- ance & mutual funds, seeks management trainee fur its immediate. expansion pro. gram. Training allowance plus comm..b&kto. Extemlw -:n1~ Wb'ing and ~it board ---~ .......... 00 "'· .....,,~ ... ~ .. ~·-. L8non (213) GS.a:G or "Y ..,~ au .. n t.71,J 962-0320 rvenlnp, -APPLY - v.·oman to care !ct 2 mos. old infant & do l l te housework in M'W ~ In Huntington Beach, begin Sept 3. Moo thru Fri AChooJ bours,salaryopen . References R e q u I r «I. 962-8;36 SECRETARY-RECEPT. GIRL FRIDAY Cement, Concrete 6600 EXPERT CEMENT WORK ~uonable Pr!.ce1. Speclalt:r. tnr In cuatom petlos. F'rfl! est. C1ll·anytime 642-S196 CLEA.~ Lots, garages, etc. Tree removal. dump, 1klp, backhoe, fill, gTAde. 962-8745 ./ HAULING Truh pickup Trimming. Anythin& • "'e do lt all. Exper work :;6-2792 home. LIJtht housework OK . '"""""",_ .. Best ot ref~• from employer Sale• promotion jobs a•a.il. MANAGER NEEDED Foe condominium of l.ll horn· 1!:8. Submit qualifications and salary IT<JUil"!!ITientJ to P.O. Bo:t 163. Huntingtl:m Beech. PART & tull-t:ime janirorial work, day A night; C.lit . driTer·s Uc. rtqUired. Liw In Westmlnater-Hlmt. Beach llrt&. 897-2311 An Equol Opportuni"' EmpJO)'u Marshall For expanding weekly new. paper. Good salary, bin&e. beflefits. Send brief ~ to: Carlton J . Smith, P.O. Box 2220, Lagtma Hills, CaL PBX O p @rato r, stock brokerage otfice. Use Call Dlf'l!:Ctor until office re- locates 1n Newport Center iA fall. Some filing. Min. Ill!: 25. $375. Call 64Z-4COO For Appointment. HOSllSSES CUSTOM PATIOS k Block walls. Abo <'Oncrele u.wins • tunOVal. 842-1010 CE1ilENI' Work, all l)'pes. No job too m&all. Free est. H. STUnJ(J{ 5'8-flil.S Interior Decorating 6737 ,'°"="""'=·oc',.48-,,453~4-,~~ SALES SERVICE Station 1ale.sman, lArle int'I. o>fP. $10,000 1st -DAY\VORK All Kinds, exper owr 21 married )'eAJ'. M8.1W1.gement opportu.. ,.--c-c~~-~- • Res idence . Comm'( • Gt' n er a I c I ea n Ing Le ~RESENTATIVES S120 Wit. + com~. Ole~ nlUes. Call JO am • 2 pm Gener1I Woodworking Communications Altracti ve, vivacious. NI!: w • Painting, int. lo: ext. Tr 1 nsportalion . Reliable a mg Ind I!: Pend en I Station Harbor&: San Diego _539-==11::'3::. ------M1chine Woodc1rvlng homes Irvine. S2. per hour, • Wall Covl!:rinp Li~ins. 541-9863 specialist• dealing 1n over Fwy Costa Mesa -Precision wood part& 2230 S. Anne St. 30 houn + Pl!:I' wed!:. Leng • Cblor Coon:Un11tion lOO mutual fund.I. expanding ., . Assembly Santa An1, Cillf, term @mploymcnt. 833-0300. FREE Em"IMATE \\1U. Exchange bou&t-work In Orqe County. Thb ll an MAN For dellttry 6: In-BARTENDER Artlflctal Limb 540.2820 IMMEDIATE opening tor U~lled & ln!l\IT'fd for room & board. A.M. on-opp or tun It y to enttt ttallation ot ~ I Fibrlcatlon l>f!llt •ccun.~ girl with teller MODERN ly. 548-4621. S-2 PM dlgnified Jl")fes&kmal selllna 1V's, uper. preterred. Ap.. Muat Mve rderencu. or ~ d fU1l or put tizna htvettmcnt ply ln P8'0ft. Davis-Brown Mabon. expertenced in W'OOd-An equal opportunity 00 e.p&rtment experl-8:J d~~. ::: DEC~:JORS o;~·~~=-:f~~wF~d o,.,lliE.l7thSC.,C.M. C111675.0100 ~a.=~~= ~mplo~ meei:.=g~2111 64W514 HOUSEPAINTER Want• Domestic Help 7035 Investcn Inc. 2100 N. Ma.In, Green Keeper MEN For ur17 monWw Pb'. PBX Operator, &nswft'lng WAITRESSD, Car H~; LicenNd -Quality pnrt time work f'VH &: -----'----'-1 _s'-'""='co•c."'=''------I Irvine O:>ul. Country delivery. Must have dr.pmd· Kingsley MfcJ. Co. aflrviee. Expcr. preferred. wru tn\ln. Atlr. with bu~ c.emtnt work. &3S-5«i6 _wo:tt=''="""=·=OO=o:""=_,,,.,===-• Companiorl, drl\'e S100 wt C1ub able nr & be reliable. C..11 548-illS for ippt. Min 8ge 30. OR 3-U6S bliTlfit pl!:l"lalality. The Zoo, ~ e 1-1.tckpr, l!Ye In, drive sm FRY COOK 1600 E. O>ut Hwy., N.B. \1lri1e P. 0. Box. 78' Costa -8 A 8 y S Coa~t Hwy. at ~t1cArU1ur. Cftlkf C.re 6610 I I •n... P.Teu. SAILBOATS ITTER & lite Coron1;delM11.r ron ng 6755 .-"'c Nurse, live-In $1(11 wk ExPl!:rienced RF.AL ~ATE. Shouldn't ---------1 Jnspec::tor needed for aal100.t bouackeeping. My born@, 1 --•=====-~Summer program. KEPHART'S Cu.tom lroninc • NUl"»t Aidn: •· $1 .00/1.'iS APPiy at )'OU be selllrw tbt bottest Lawnmower ~echanic mMuf•cturer. M'Ult have chlld. ~aft 7 pm. RECEPTIONIS'T 148 2~ to S. I a.m.. to 5:30 bu rnovtd to 130 E 17, Suitt e Coovft akie, home $15 wk THE RIGGER an:a I HuntJneton lkAc.'I! Irvine Cout O:Junbl' kbowledlt af aallboat1 A be HSKPR. 2 l&diel or mothar A Attnc. Pl to work in major ..... $11 week. Cl.T I • T, CM. Open Moo-Sat ~~: ~~= '~t ~ appL Vlllqe R.. & Cub capabll ol wumlnc fWl In-dalJlhter: full c bare•: ~· co. ~i: ud - Mat :~ ~! ~ N. l:F"ASr=-;-=--,--~-.--,~tn ltOMDIAKms. IHC. SmVI~~~-rw... l«X>E. Cout ffwy., NB ~J ~bWtll!:L liT~ H. Bcb. 5.Yrl248 S"'•u.:w..n~· WI I ---·-1'-my home. $1.50 hr. Brine 1633C.l?tt1St-.Saata A.na =-=,,..,,....,..-,.---~ -... ........._~_.._.... Driver, Ven•,,_,.. ' _.. .. ,..aa,._,. • .iary~Nlheaaidl ::::::_~~ lh fa 1 ~ ~ "........., Tftm dean qp A di.b Up•-...... UllU'ft" man t.Jsht ~. -;.:;;·.:. &XPeded to Vktor Mortto-nnted. s day wk. .....,..._,," d m • kl a c C..if,_,.I 6620 tiVE INS IN('hD opft'"atCll'. J\ID time fine, Tup ~ A comm. S46-'240 ten, 1211 Larhnhlm BITd., MT-9571. tor Appl. ~et. 4tf.-6M3 Lquna L•nd1c1pln9 6810 r!:1~~=-~:C, :~~Cd.M Cbut Hwy •t =8 ~ Adm. " -0-wvm---y-.-,.....;.:,.--'"'-n NO. Hollywaod, CallJ. OPERATORS.Good P1y lo...,="''=...,,,,,.-""'°'~--·-""' n..i H.-. Lie. -·-'" PA11al e Patio °"'"' Room~Uc. -,,.,..._.._ I HEAVY yard •-atic It soU Pl'f'JMlfllUOfl. t.ft'Otnn & Son * 4!l5-46'97 * 106 B E. 16th. S.A. 547..QJ!llS --'--------with car. Evtt il wti:f"nds ">ART nme Cf'ftl' manafn , Garment Manufacturer WOMEN . glrla CNer 19. Oe1I atrMr Winttd; Wknds. MAN wntd ID drive truck A etuY worl!:, J or 4 hours JS80 Monrovia, NB 642.2fa or f!YH. PleAMnt •-orlt hon\ O\inese ll •t--lnl. Oleerful 6i3~ or 6'13..a136 help In stett. 8:30-5 p.m. 5 Call 00--8M't,2 to 5 PM onl.) t'IVl!:llln&'I worklna wttb boyL , , -our ottice. No f':ql ftee. Sal Permanent. ~ttictd.. lJUJ'fT JUST WISH lot 1t1n~ dt.y wk. 64&3961. SERV. Sta. J.twt w/mtt! ~1UJI have ear . Cbm-Wig Stylist $1 .lfi hr. Kl 7-1:\21 Far E;a.,t AetftC7 HU'i'03 tbina to f\unlJ;h 10'lr bomt smvtCE Ste.Uoa. AttftMI. full e.xp full Urne, Wo part ttm1 mluiona. P'ot inlormatJco top Alar)' • 642.0100 Part timf c:~ • 11!E QUIO<ER YOU CALL. •••• Jl..s -' ...,.. 111 oo. -. &x...-,.i. Onr 21. -. lllll l'IAmolll OI J coll lllMo1'IS ml "" lor lxpor lllndery Help modJcai build!na- THE QUIC<ER YOU SEIL ..,.., Oil--490 E. I"" St CM WMW _,, Bob 546-9240 142.oMll ... .. .. -. ... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . -... . . .. . . ........ -.. ,_ ... . . .. ~ . . . ·-· • JOBS a !MPLOYMENT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE f OR MEltC::ANDISI' fOll SALE AND TRADE SAL! AND TRADE • ~LE AND TRADE Holp Wont.cl Women Holp Wonted 7400 Women --------Jobe • Mon, Worn. 7500 IOOO 7400 Furniture 8000 Fum~ure Boots & Yochlt 9000 1220 Mloc. Wontod ·-1410 42' TWIN DIESEL lloot·Yocht Cho~rters Wanted • • • WOMEN! Lad.id -M need )'O(JI' obllltloo .. !Ill -joba in Offloor ln ~ """" ~~~~= jobe do8e to )QB' home. SPOTLIGHT JOBS -Temooruy- e Exoe-·-• PBX Opera- • l!ooltbeoen COME IN TODAY Wnu•-~ .. A:nabedm, l'lM w. Uaooln -Santa Ana. Ph. --coat& Mea., 2700 Harbor An oqua1 oppol'Omity e- Would like minimum 2 yel.t'I ex:perienct, Type 50 wpm, capable ot u.- !n&" dictattna: equ)pment, d>all-oppommity 1n Sales Department, Ap- . lliY . STACO, INC. 1139 Bokor St. Coit• Meu S49-3041 An oqua1 opportunliy ...,,_ Women for part time work halplng In food prop- ar•tlon. Experience not neceuary, • Apply in P•rson Wu Ben's 333 Bayside Dr. Newport leach Cocklail Wailress Hosless Ov•r 21 Apply in person 9-5 PM REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Co.,! Hlghw1y N•wport B•ach J. W. Robinson llu opeNnp Jor Part time Saleswomen ~ink""" -•bencflts APPLY PERSONNEL 10< Moo thnJ Frt Fe1hlon l1l1nd Newport Beac:h An .. ual opportunliy employer WAITRllSES _...,, Apply in Pft'IOll SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 Poe. Cst. Hwy. Newport h•ch TOY 4 GIFT PARTtrn Housewives, ean? from $500 to $2,000 by Dec. ht. NO DELIVERING OR COL- LE CT 10 NS, FREE HOSTESS GIFI'S. Ca 11 NOW! Gilts & -1142-l.58! DENI"AL ASSISTANT Over :ZS. Some front desk U· ~e. preferred. Mlllt have more than one year ex· perience In dental oUlce. 494-0034 afttt ': 30 FU1L Char~ Bookkeeper for public acct. ofc. Exp only. Trial be.I, thru een. ,....,, -· p.,,,.U & aala taxes. Penn. Call: 548-$44, 1-4 PM (lll]y, OPENINGS NOW ""' S\yilm, Distrlhuton and Actinr "''" "-'· ........... me. ..,.. ..,,,,_, cau 534--215.1 bet, 10 AM le 1Z PM. BABYSl'ITER My home 5 day wk, child 15 mo. Ref& req. Nr. Be.ker 6: Fairview, own tram. Sf&..1157 ~ 6 p.m. BARMAID· GO-GO DANCD\ Apply :in pencm. 2901 Harbor. 5a§y Luay. -· DATA I ' PR003SING ClfRI( -APPLY - Marshall Communications 22SO S. Anno St. Sant• An•, Calif. 540-2820 An oqual- employer J. C. PENNEY CO. in NEWPORT BEA.CH Hu Ql)eninga for PART TIME NURSERY HELP In our Gardea Sbop --and -ocbeduals. ---PreYious exprer, preferred APPLY IN PERSON Monday th1'!. Friday 10 a.m. to 9:·30 p.m. J. C. PENNEY CO. NEWPORT BEACH )I F•shion lsland Newport Beach, com. An oqual opp<rttmlty employer W A N T E D fl Y BRIDGE CRAIG Car tape, outo, ""'° SPORT FISHEil wJtb sptt.kttt. Receives c•ncellation of $22A0().00 * 549-.393'1' * WE netd quality (no Junk 32 Mlle radar, blah &e&1 J'li· Spani•h and M.cliterranNn Furniture -pl.MM) • 1'zrultur&, colof dJo, C.B., auto pilot, ADF, Al N-T•p f-llty ..,... .._.. Camera•&. Equip. UOO TV's ltereot •PPllancfl d!lltb ICM.lndtr. Creat boat Items .! ron:·• cf~;;o~~~ ~lo~~~: quilted OMECA D2 en1.ar;re ~ tools, 4 oUJce ~lpmeot. • ~=~:~:~CHI'S f , ' · pltte $150 Bolex Ml ftl\llar TOP CASH JN ~ Minut~• 3333 W Cout ll'wy ao a wJth separate loose pillows with heavy oak · $85. Oukane s.n-1212 * 8'93-«i5S • Decorator lamoot Crulte . to Cltallna • Aug t, 10. U aboU'd teboooer "KelpW' Depart n1 Eve retunl am E~. ISO per perua l.Od._ / everything. CALIFOltNIA CRUISll $4M191 * 5<1Mff2' I trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oak :;irn ~ jeetol'-$C5. Cl:ne RQ"JUG App!lutoet, iooll ~= =.=1 occ~l ~bles, (2) 58'' tall decorator lamps, K:k 1~ wtcti 6-50 ft prden ium. bouseb<>ld Mobil• Homes hanginf ch~ swag lamps ln wtou~ht lron, an mags $ZS. 494-1397 evn tumitort. No Junk, plea.a.. ~=~~price S'150 NEW 2 , WIDE 8·piece k.lng sue master bed,-oom swte in pecan Calh-Tr•d C<llillenment ~ paneled ?i-1editerranean style with top quality AJ~s 1 1 MM ~ pro-2099 Ha.rbor. CM, ~ nttda work $150 tn Driftwood 8eadl Ox*' ~ 15 yr_. warranty ~g size mattress & box springs. c...-· : ;;n~· IWniltmi. 642""'400 O&k Of(lctr'• bunks frvm SS 21462 Padtle Ccast lftr1, ·Spanish. decor d1nm g set, etc. OWE 1 2 0 lUllU' WANTED :i: ~ Grea~or e: H.S. ~~a w91oa. ......,_, w .. ,....,., i1 szt.oo ft w ... P Rl'Mc flJ Thouundl =-=c'=~==-:::::=:"I ::~~~~~~~-~ H••··-····· ............ $698.00 Vuy cleen~ ~~~~ ~:·eo~r ~~cy ·~~~ ~0:'°~ My ~ c .. le hrc""4 IHlvW....,. ••-si&mnmL 6GMOO 548-4191 !amily park; no down, taJce Torm• A••ilobl•-N•w<omon to C•lifor11l1 S.,po!:::l1.:;i:;:"l?..:G:;o:::o=d•::.......;~:;:,;:;j:======== ----;;;=----! O'Jtt paymt. or $99.61.. Credit Appr0">".0 l111m•di•l1ly -THE "'"" ..... , Aft 12 - SURFBOARD ..... ,....... FREE T.O YOU FAMOUS "JIM WEBSl'ER" I=~..,~=·="'· =·-=·,,..,,,....~ ,1r-,T" .. 1F•/":'].. mthoc •tr~. mahos tall Committee bc>at for Newport 'fJ> PARAMOUNT 10 x 55, '3 • block, iimi-cpeed Skaa. Xlnt MATOUNG Slip .. c:vvettd Harbor Yacht Oub for Br. 1% ba. Xlnt cond! Hf ' ~ Furniture """'· 830-19" .... imal<os. b<d) • """"· many "'"· For "'' "u =be==""'=·-==='=== SURFBOARD 10' t1Md twice Aqua A:-brown tweed. i!" •t T20 W. Bay Ave. MOTOR HOMES '215 1 1844 N•wport Bou.l•vard, Co~a MeH (only) IJke new . .$50. ~ aft Simple ltyle, Wt oond. BalOO., $4,750. 673-7730 11t HtriMir at.II. 5: 30 893-33TC 819 E•ory night 'tll 9 -Wod., Sat. a Sun. 'Ill 6 CHSHUND Ne~~~~ * DODGE * . MlacellanMUt 8600 ~ ' :!:. ~ Boe.ti hauled, bottom scrut> 1eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee * AUCTION * ......... • ,,... ""'· mai.. .... pain.,. • -. All MOTOR HOMES Spanish & Mediterranean ~,..:_-. AKC ~9 -· ....,,.._.. · . .,,.... .., TRAvco Bought Mlnufactur~r:• Sha:W~m S.mpln Fri., Aug. 9th, 7:30 PM ORGANIC Fertilizer, h«se 1;-*~y 225 hp V-.8 21 ft & 27 ft. Mocl•l1 , At Terrific. Savings , , . MediteITanean ~ .rts manure A wood 1havin1s. Gre~ Marine 45 mph. Sliding I lt••dy 1'' 8 Wood caned arm dtvan, lg. mans chm; and dining room sets, ex· Combined mulch & top, new cover. AU in perf "''"'dl•t• D•11••rv beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oa~ din. quisite Spanish living room fertilizer. 546-4931 at 1 cond. At leut $3000 if on AT llEACH CITY set, w/black or avocado framed chall'S; 5 group. Decorator's swag 5:30 8/15 boat lot. Sac! for Wt •ale DODGE Pc BR set. 9.dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, lamps. plctures. cockW1 l-YEAR old part Collie mix $1650 firm . 675-1355 16111 ._. .. 111¥4. ~ commodes, decorativ_e headboard in Span· tables, china cabi.netlc:t.:' Femitle. Need. kllced yard ::=~=====~ ':!~2,!~1 ishoakoravocadodE!61gn:. taJ ~..._ ·A:-l<>vini eh,ldren. Sailboats 9010 HUNTINGTON llACH Items So!d lnd1v1dually bunk bedl, mattreMeS, Did ~9799 8/9 -::-:-----:----11!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!~!!!~1 Shop Around-belore you by see US! state RCA .uno, TV'., ra-Private S&IHna t.n.on. 1 ~ ---·-- VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429 9S ""'"· ........_ --2 FREE --_... Your Boot« MiM I> br EXPER. WAITRESSES k ' iBr & ..,_ -l\lltor -2 ................... ""1 WU! Teooh Bel(lnnera COCKTAIL Dr terms•• low as $3.00 Wff amplift!r comer ooltt A Oran1• Ave .• Co st orR.acln1Tactics Mini Blkff 927$ MESA MINI BIKES SfJ.95 op , Sales • Parts • ReplJn 2261 Harlxir, C.M. e ~ W.AITRESSES No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan MUCH MoRE• M-1110 Taught b Y All·Americu No Fancy Front-BUT Quality Values Inside · Soil ~ 01 le H.,,... & WAITERS APPROVED FURN 2159 HARBOR CM WINDY'S AUnv\11 FREE,...._ You..,,.. it w• °' ymp Now hirtn t ~-I in • . ' \l'IVn haw It! Pwabietl (aftr'J &«2-00'12 or 673-8148 g or '"" open ng 12 Years same locat1on-.same owners only) t.rn.ter n.bbltl Jrit.1-=,,-,-:-:--c-z;"7';:-Motorcycla 930Q :~.~ ~!b:us~es°:uranee", Daily 9-9, 10-5 Sunday • 548·9660 n..l.~T~~BldgBivdM•.t'ia ten. in.ll33 ' ' 119 ~': ::::'s =~yr~~ --~-----.;1 ~ rught club locat..i at •••••••••••••••••• ~,:::...-...:.. ...:..., · BLA<X & ...,.. -ole Oooanic Yocllt Saleo ~a &.ch Ctlllotry Club OPm DAILY 9 to C )'OUn& eat: i..vtnc • need tD e IC6l51 e 6: Village, 31106 s. Cout G•r•ge S•le 8022 Muslc•I ln1t. 8125 fl.n4 her • aood borne. 11' SLOOP newltandilw~ Hwy, 1.agun, Beach. Phon• --"G"'ARA-'-'G..;;E_S_AL_E __ 1--------SWIMMING POOL -.,. !llnr • ;1,p, .. G .... °"' for •PPt bet 2 pm A 5 pm EXCELSIOR AcconHan, like 18 Ft Pool, rnter, sum.. HIDE A bed, ____. __ .._ .. u.. Saila.. $475. IU-.S1J2 w oni, Mr Rag rug, multi-colored , all full lreyboard with -...._ ....., • 'Moss wool with ped, 12' by 20', new, :i ; Sk1mmer, Malntentnee Ktt. cowrlne I: tun C. mat. 5tl-laT * 49!l·2'1ll * excellent condition $75. Baby caR. Sacrilice $511. 543-85Q2 FREE Ground Pad. tress. In alley 216 Ruby, Bal<O' "=---SPR="u"CE=--=-=-=-,...=on ARGUS bed,springi,mattreis. $149.18 Isl. 673-ll.33 8/9 mut. NNl' new. all QUIET MJddle q:ed cwple Work Ne•r The Btach Batltinette, au $6. Boy's Pl•no• & Org1n1 8130 SECARD POOL MIXED,._,,, ___ ,_ ~ ••• A b.ardwan. $700 &U-8961 or ......... ,_ 323 6. Main, n.... .. -'""'"""• 11-· ....,....,. "" 1~•) 786-1-·~ .... .., General Oeaning Stingary bike n1. Two s I v•-· apecial home. Needt .lbcQ. .. ,.,~.,=,,~,..-=,....,....;:-;; Woman 2 mom.. a week. Med secy ............ to $400 chairs, needs c 0 v e r I n g ' Season I el 532-l992 540..61BJ bet. 3 PM 819 w ANTED w HA LE R Rel! & own tranap. OR O'edtt ~ • • • • • •. • $325 Other Items. 540-5595, 288 l~;""'~~~"":"'."'~~l~?;iRAB~;iLE'i:"ieei';;;jh;:-'iiso.;,;;;;: SQUAU. u.Woe kit. Have _:l-;;2618;:;-;c;-.-:;::;-=-;;=:-IController •··•· ·•••··. $1.200 Buclcnell Rd. C.M. Fflll shipments of Baldwin Put yourself in our Pl.tee ADO q: -ep-ce!ttu board. Call 613--0002 r, Hell.an: Weldtt ttnn p; • ~ th Harbor Blvd D-1 Theatre dog puppy, 10 wU old. LlVE In, 5 day wk. Room, ........ ..,.,,., PATIO Sale: All New anoe "" '"""ans on e Hsbrkn 968-43(1 118 HOURLY RENI'AIS brd, &: $20 wk. Ute Merchandise All SI z es• way. Our floor & diacon 3700 McF•dden, S.A. l;-;==·;;--=;-;c-:=:=: * Rhodel 19'1 * =~~O.~mi~ A~N~L~~~~~T Lingerl~Hose DreSI Shop =b~! ~.f·tt i:: SWAP MEET ~~ i:'ttmle!~~ l'uo~e BoatCo. &100. -3 ....... IDt3 Westdltt NB "A"-..... Fixtures Glass eh el v t n g Aense lo s'--us before ""'U St••ia A•~ ll Had thot. 542-2002 8/9 P. CAT 115, full nee, biler, w r'!l'I. ' •• ...., ... ~ rods & brackets-Shower ""Y .I" .... -.-. m1638 OI' ote. PART TIME SCHOOL 1624 E.17th St., S.A. 547.QJG Curtains Thurs thn1 Sunday buy"r 531.1272 alt l PUPPU:S • father German SIB-72>2 BUSDRIVER. 7-9 AM, or Unique Opportunity 11..f Daily. 4B1 Apt E Mom· ~RD'S BALDWIN sruoto POOL TABLES Shep., Mom L. Retn!tvtt· i-'"u"'do""l'<::w:;;lil>.-:::trailu==-:&c- 3-5 PM. We assiat with If you hive xtn. time avail ing C:a.nyon Rd. Corona del Newport, C.M., 6'2-8484 New A: used 197,50 up. Table &G-3570 alter 5· 818 eover. 8 Houn free aWnt: licehs:ing. Call Hunt. Beach &: lnterened In building a =M="='=673-=3504====== Or•nge Co'1 L•rge•t tennis, Poker tblu, ban A: FREE Puppy. Part poodle Ie.ton1. (l) m""331 847-2855 business W/RC\IJ'e f\lture & On•Stop Mu1fc Store stools, Indoor pmu, etc. Ind terrler. C moa. All bile. more income than ........ earn Appli•nces 8100 Wurlitzer planos & orgaru. Discount p-'-•! <n•nroER 962-1186 8/8 17' VlNI'URE Sailboat, II.pa WOMAN Or girl care for 2 -zvu -""----:-::--:::=:-=-"''" ~ ... _... ~1 .. 2 bOW eall Mr. Dre.ke, Tues. F1acher, Kana be P 1 I n o s, SALES, 409 S. Main, 0re.rwt LOVABLE IQtteQI 2 black, 1 4, ._, extras! vuy mm ~: :~~ ~t: thru Fri., 6:D-lI21, rm 114 SCRAM-.LETS Player pianos, reblt, ruar., or Call Frank 538-0.nt. 0peri blue cray. 3 weeka _ old. $2D'.l IU-6498 aft 5 ~It. Own trans. ,.,.=·='=A=M=.===== Grands. 12-8 p.m. except Wed. "2--0896 8/8 16' SAILBOAT--St1rdy, wood ~ ANSWERS WALLICHS-MANNING'S Decorative Bl-fold lntl!rlor 2 CUI'E Kittles -Female 2 Comet. Alldna: $300. Movtac CPA Office tn CM hu Schools-Instruction 7600 11-fUSIC CITY terlor hrs {C penell) ftdl mo1 cl:d. 'l'nm.d to box. mt&lt .U! call ~:3055 pemanml positicxi for F/C ENGLISH ACTOR, wide ex-Jersey -Habit -Lousy -Cos::e:· :ri;:2165 panel.17%" x 6' 6~" Qt.lity 5'9-0lW Ill Bookkeeper wtth accounting pe; in st.age, movies, TV, Lethal -BEST YEARS h~rdwood, &ntlqu• white LOVELY I wt o1d puppy. education A: variety ol ex· New York, L 0 n d 0 n, Scene of a lowrs' quarrel: NOW HERE -the new with gold trim; a l J Part Labrador &: Boxer. perienoe. Call54T-7001 Hollywood, gives tuition, He WU 22; llhe only 19. Sui>ersotmdlnr T·200 ~ar-e. 49 1 -215 2 Or 675-lC76 8131 DRUG Stan! clerk, run ttme, Stage deportment, v o Ice ''What do )'OU mean, YoU H1mmond Splnet orpn MALE Collie, likes people. neat, experienced, Middle-production, diction. Pvt or WOb't marry me? After lll. I -tl1e finett yeti 36 SQ YARDs belie nylon Ne, d s 100 d h 0 me aged prd. Apply in pencm.. clus. Reasonable fees, pve you the BEST YEARS SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. bound carpetlna: w/pad, 675-54l.f 8/8 499-1033 d. my life." 1907 N. Main O 20lb cost $15 per ym::I, sacrifice . 24 ft Lyman UU111y, new~ 31582 S. Cout Hiibway, So. ....... BLONDE O:>eker Spemel. Powor Cruloon 9020 fish & Ski II rr Olrlo .....,,_, llO ltp °"'" -""' ""' -· - Laguna Beach. Typing SpMd Slow? WHOLESALE To Dealers, Santa Anll .uJUO, $175; 9lh x 10, $65; bo1. ea8iM ne, w/t.d, 1--c=="""==--I Our Apt ownn: & public, rebig-1 ;l;\"iii'i';!;~~:;;::iT."~~I runner 2% x 10 tt, MO; 5 male 2 yn old 646-5279 118 $Ul50 67J.3478 METER MAID W A 1 TRESS, experienced. vailelectric typewriters are era tors ruar $15 + Cro:u top Wl1RLITZER Studio piano .drawer walnut chett of Ro c K s A I 1 t I n d s , 1-'--.n""'c"'R"'l"'F"'IC"'E"'l,.....-:roR WATER DISt'RICT Must be owr 21. Apply 1n a Ible during Augtl.!t tor b $300, good cond.IUori. Phooe drawers $40. 6'2-5845 646--0663 818 Ph. • 636-1!00 No experience necessary, person Swlse Ch• I et pnidiee, 9 to 5. $:5. Sq top $50. D le dr. $65. 54&-320; 34' TS Sad OU..-, ta'IUk: Sl6Z Ganim Gl'Qn llYd. Must have good Pt'NrlanSh1p :f~urant (14 N. Newport Schoo~~~:iness ~ ~X ii:.~~Db!! SCH.US -: : BY GRAND KNITTED FABRICS '=eri:r.er %151 ~ II~ abolrder. 548{J009, 65 HONDA 150 lot Ale $350 :!s~le:U~ w~~ ~UVE-="m""'h"'o"u,,..,-o'"•>"'"•'"•"'p"'o.,-r 646-0153 ers/dryen/freez.enlranges. P<XlNDIAN001 l550<Walnut).* F6'5-rN~E . ,,..., FOR SALE 4 .. and 2 .. Pipe. Average or trade for P.U, ol 11me --~ We ~" ... , ........ ·-...... ..,,._ 61 g Sp11d Ski •--•--.-ql\Je MZ-3216 ' nditi cau f motherle•• hom•. ..ui • ""wJU,,.. · Remnants, --pi•• • Mill 1-12 foot. 816-m. 81 ···---DVflll ~ " co ons. oc appt, 8 Chlldttn 5 A 7 SCHOOL CMldren's vacatfon A.OK Warehoose, 7722 Gar-Gl.JLBRANSEJ'l Spinet, the -..u • ...,...... '66 BSA 350 OC ! a.m. • 5 p.m. 496-9461 oc • •ges · rritet.. CbUc041.t 10 • Le130n den Grove Blvd. 1 BI-'· w. of . .00.s S..L Only 8 •.m. tD 2 PETS and LIVESTOCK 18' auus Qaft Sea Slclff Good -... , ·-•• 83().(XD). Corona del Mar 6T3-31ll 'I')'JMna: \:a Piaoo Pride buiJL $300 or p.m. 929 Baker, c:c.ta Mnal ;.;;c.;...;...;;.;;.;;,_____ nmtboat. nz. con d, Ullol. _.... 5 e EXPERIENCED Del Mil'~.' 5'3-2S59, 173 ~-=,.,'h;o:o7t;;Gc;.Go-.-:fiwy::-°'·-= best otter. 545-l?ts 1.2 Bllm3 boys I: cfrll 0op 1825 w/Cflltl cova $1500 . =="';:;,,.,..11 ""'=-St._,,;:N=JJ.=,....I ALESWOMAN Seamstress tor c re at 1..-e FRIGIDAIRE 14 Cu. F't., PIANO & B~, modem to $25; ~ew bikes, 1efto!!! rtALIAN GREYHOUND p\zp-m-918!5 ''1 HONDA 90 ec ~. 1or Orange Co's ~ clotbing .sh"'. ~ ~~=n~= w/freezer, Cbpperlooe • walnut spmeL $400 from bike tbop. Antique I AKC a.a.mpion 14' SPEEDBOAT with 35 HP Excellent cond. $275 er beet =o:. ~:. Visions. '97-1335 after' pm, = 3 Yrs. old. $125. 675.4691 Alter 6 PM chocolate marble top t:~. IdMI ':t.. 1 male, 1 Mercwy A AU. acce.oritt, ·•°';;;"';-;";;;!J9.J3111;;;;;=;;-m::-;:::H CASHIER With llte book· LOWRY Holiday elee Of'ftn. dttsser. 345 E. 19Ch Sf., female. $125.00 ee.dl, includ-Good conditian, $ 3 5 O, 196'7 TRIUMPH 650 ~ fringe benefits. Apply keeper exp. Interviews 9 am MERCHANDISE FOR WASHERS $29.95; dryers Ebony fblk-finish. Uke C.M. 642-1269 in& thob and papu'I. Call 6!P aft Sfll'llor Sun. nevUle 2,CXXI ml Bttt atrte KIRinK'jEY/E~RS to s pm. 1221 w. Coast Hwy, SALE AND TRADE $35: Freezers $75; Refri1.. new. 548-2936, 547-8972 FOAM RUBBER. cut to ii%e. 646-lCBl. 1967 CENnJRY 17' Ski Boat, taka. 815-a?f r.rt16~ n:K1 H8.rt>ot Blvd., ad NB Furniture 8000 ~:one & A voe.: Guar. WURLITZER Cotuole Plano Uph tuppUea, t • b r t c •, POODLES· p~ 6 wk with Trailer le COY«, $3,500 '65 YAMAHA 250 B1J BeU; WAITRESS a.ERK, Win&: A: liibl Vii'<ru;;;;;:;-;;;::;:::-=:: Xlnt cand. Like new $495 naug1byde. F•ct. outlet old puppi~ w Ip• pe r s . or best clfeh 646----0t16 Xlnt. Rebuilt enaine. l37S bkkpR. exper, Apply 1.S BUFFEI', mehopny, l lllver KENMORE Washer • tt-yer * 642-0lll * Low pre. A-1 Foem Fabric To,.-m.ln A: standard. Stod tlf...'ra'.IC • Part Time evening3 MacGteit0r Yachts, 1665 A llnm drawer wtth 3 cup-combination, Excell. cood. -le Upholstery Supply Co., 311 le!"V1ce avell. 2911> Mendoza Mlrlne Equip. 9035 1968 90CC $2 9 .... ~~f= Babcock. Costa Meu boards 40" long. Xlnl cond. $50. SW-8ll!i Televiilon 1205 E. 5th St, S.A. 83S-1181 Dr. C. Apt A. * 83().~ * v111. Romo Restouront DRAPERY w 0 r k r 0 0 m $40. Mf-1569 LATE Model electric range. RUMMAGE SALE Sll.KEY Terrier mile pUps HEMI EnaiM mu1ne or !===:'======! madrine operator Good JllWAY uaed store. New loc Push button·. Oean. Vil. · ttreet. New cmd., compl. Auto S.rvlce 4.fi N, Newport Blvd. t.nd wari.i .. -COl!ditions. :.ft 7401 Westminster BI yd, 646--9539 Et1ilon Slgm. AKC Clam.pion stock $125. Marn. ' cyclone ·headen, & p ~ Newport Beach ...... ,. w Alph• 675-6261. Shalf"er roller an, f---' 1• ,. of Huntinrton 536-93Tl estm 893-3683. Buy• sell, FRIGIDAIRE 12 cut ft. N N f N. f., Rebtllt ' 33 ..,. • ...., Ca.Ii after 2 pm. 64649'29 BOO~ Full Time, trade. Upright FTeezer. Xlnt cond, : ..... '°" 1 " , 5 C•nter St. CM SACRIFICE AJ{C, white, pialonl, C. S. C. ba}, de '51 a. '51 c.dtltae ~ Part nme W k ~-~-GREY F-oa 1-table, 2 54S-2936, ,.,......,., TY1, WAIHIRI, Aug, 9·10 Pootll< ......... Excelknt otrdt.r er.rut. New hoe>--.. 4 -'I.; Of Muoi have ~l-• al •• MUSI' SELL l!>M-, """'• line ......... 54&-149' inp, ....... monilold foro au,.i., Hem! -.,.. Com!. work It HpCC1a. leaves, 6 chain. Xlnt mod. G"."E"'. -."'=M=-.,.=.:: .. ~, :;:-=·-= 11 ••ntaa& ,... ..... M . ~ M t Call aft 6 Fri, 540-1188 .. .. ~ hou&thokt appl1ar:Jeet. patio GERMAN Shep. puJt AKC anne or 0 .... ~. UI me., ~ ... ~~:: ,,.,,..=;;;128o;-=;-:::-,,.,,.,,,,-,, CASH tor turn le appli Brownd ' la.te model Xlnt FltEUtJtS·DRYERS·IWIES turn., tools, Mi.c ttem, pot. Flashy-healthy, Guar. Stud $500 No ~ Qaftld '° Triller, Travel -z,,,,,.. v,......, "''""' vygu YOUNG Glrl « young ances. con .54&-1958evee:. tery, plants. 2089 Harbor, ser.126-<rJ59 bulldthlsenatne.642-3831 21 , -··~ ....... ~-l · inp now tJr capable women woman [)QI; apply ,_,., We sell good Wied furn. 1772 c M • ..., ,,.._ ''""'•~ ·1QUR, l'epl"wtfnr .Avon, call Coffee -.-30'll-B ~ Npt Bl. Of 642-lOlS 6' GIBSON Ddroe'tamatic ~ , . ......._, JABSCO P-a mp s • new abows, llnlr. ftbtr. *'". 540-fm 54SMCi ~ frig. Good cood. $50. °' ol-e VACUUMS • Horw "30· --. for °"'*' col>olls.llOO IWf..1411 · Blvd., o.ta M.,. DAYmD, lovesoat n . llvk t.r. 64w.165 SIO up, -6 -M--Al•• -=:::::::==·====:::::~• 80CtCKEEPER" For tmall RELIABLE I ad 1 w.nted: sroem Satin. Xhlt cond. c.o.t-1 :----'-:-----Reuona.ble. O>ut Vacuum BAY Jhrt. Xblt ecnd, pn.tle mi.c:.11. ne.~aUonal tqWp. =r-~-9500 mote! A restauram_ IAcmie room a board in exchange $.100 ~price. &M-1569 Sewing M•chln•• 8120 33! E. 17th, OI, MJ.lMO "9lteft'I*'!~~.!., ta*ck. 9'l5-2'6 aft. 6 PM. ·~ . Beach. Prefer e x P ' r klr babylittin&: & lite h1kp-~SO;;;F;,A,-, ·-==,o•,,-,:-,,-t"•"r"•-.1 COLLECI'ION Agent olfen a -OOMP'LlrrE Set tA SportJ ,_,.~ 8' FIBERGLASS dinW with 'ti J'CflD "-T, vt I ~ ~~~ P~~ 962-1'00> HT.50. Cul.Ir S3T.50. Botti $289 Sina~ "Slanto-m11ttc" MIDSUMMER SALEI mi.trated mtpJ::lnet, from Llveetock IMO mtr., $12!5 or Gftet: deck Mick. Good cmnper. RIR: Sal IDLE Hn make Dollars! Be llkenew.6U-lln :d&zag sewinr machine tor All Color TV'• MUil Go! 0..1..&...a1 •--.• ~ ., _,,_ ---·-wtndla.as, '"""'ol, wtth ~" air. 17,CO> mL $2200 . ary open, Send rtsume •A RCA Vi •-·th p ck ._.... _,.., '""t""'' UI· "" a Fullerette $2 hi' .,, ..... We ORIENTAL Ru&. Room 11.z:e. bal•nce due on •C(.'()unt al ctor, -"111 • • • ler! ·-...... C-H HOrsrEIN Heiftr ebaJn 117P'J', """""60 5ll.-C82 Box P-168, Da.lly Pilot ·-trd Bell Admlnl Som M• .. ~ -;:;;;:-;;;;:~::;:;-o;;;;;;;-'1;;:;1 train. HB .Mra. Dr• es Ne\11'1' Ul@d, US. M5--011. $84.60. $8 mo OK with ap-It · ' SILVER 8JlM' Mink Stole. Ovtt 400 It.. RealCIMbla B&W Ol'er cwtt 11.m ~~~ 0: ~ :e: 5'0-.1932 p~-ed credit. Delivery, In-ne'#•90111.C.repouessed. al s o Beaver stole; • 5'l-fT7U • loltSUpMoorlng fOS6 J'ord,. totl. ble tied. l'M' ecbool. Pref &I la rw. or Dental Office Manager Garage Sile '°22 =~~to~ Prioet fl~:t '.' reuonab!., xlnt eond, rRANSPORTATION BOATaUpformK; 1'>to2! drtff, V-1, M,OOD nr by. Refs. Write Mrs. Sin&)e. Exp, 25-45. • GARAGE SALE PM p • J •-~""S AVA" '"LE 144--2758 J't, ...... Pw mcl'lllh. (1) -"1),ln;;IG;;;-:;:~::-=~~ Y....,.., 1539 N.-. • ,.....,., • R«c ""'· muitt-oo1......i, .u . • _ ... cy 'HE'NDERSOWS UPHOISrERJNG -119.50. 'llooft a Yochlt 9000 ~ E;... ·ss amv. _, - Ave., Ontario, Cal. FULL T1me maJdt for M'>tor wool wkh pad, 1.2' x 20'' ex. 19g7 SINGER Com P 1 1877 llarbor l"°""tow!t) CM pc. ('•"-"' craftanen) 2r f 'fltllN•ll q ., ,........, Nltlai"4. :~ -•1 w/wal nul QOlllO!e. Service ~v.,.._ "' • -IC. -a. ~ v , Cafeteria Counter Girl Hotel in Lquna &et.cb. eel.lent """""" Uon $ 1 5 · man le«ving forces repo. * ~ * Fr-ff frft. del, pldrup, 21.5 n.YINo BRIDGE. V • r 7 IMt--Ytc:ht ... -• --.. 11-fust hAve cub ~er ei;. 494-4663 PO!""W>el TV with atand, Touch.o.maoc, auto rlg-1.11.g, NEW COLOR TV's Maln,HB"BeftlT''w..&a deu6mll;y~M'ult Ch1rtera 90lf i J'OR l&la • perleoce, Mo001y throuah T'EAOIER Naeda babyaltttt ~s rtpaJr $IO. T w 0 button bol~s. bUod hems. FROM $299. NEW c:arpettnc SM& N)1on Rll, be9t. r:JI.er. D 1 1 1 IT'S SMARTIR Qarrr truck, u ta. $ll0._ Frid~»:'::~ ~old, In mJ' home = ... :~~~~~ ~~: ~.~~h = ~E~NS ~ ~·· ::: .::n = i=. B~-:-~LEB •• :o c~~r~ 18 JORD-:: er:.. .• ~· ..... _612-llO • Col ·-·--·-· ..... --., ... HOUSD<ED>ER. Car. al flOUSEKEEPER., 4 s eh' 1 ;..u=irr=s.=n"'1 'r"•"•"•""""•"'•c:-•. $4.10 mo. Call 526-6616 1963 Newpoct Blvd. .. CM . BARGA.JN • airs. X1Dt •• ...,. •• Mewpwbit • • elderb" lacf7 A: It baiqlc tor 2 childm, HB ara 7:»-5: 30, Ref.r1c· Slafta. AppliMw:et. ~Olt1ti--._me_. ----::-:::: l:-==:i-.::,,:.;:,:"'=,..,'="' KIRBY neaum dMMr 6 CICIDd. Illa SI.' Aba 1 Br. t et e 11 • ...._ «> • ~-~==-----~ "'"''......._Good oalorJ. 5 cia1Sl40.Rdl.8!7.-......... _ ...... ...._Mu.teal Inst. 1125 rr ZD<mi Ollor TV. Lia --TW ••or -<mtl. Sim·-· --21'-·lll' ;,_ Muat ai..,, In. .,._'1786 Plooto. no 1....,., -... , -Am or I ca • -n ,.,....,.. or l&Ull WI '111-lJll ~ • !&' 1111 Jlobor • ,.. I :.,.::-="':::•:::•='"=-::"".:-:::::";;:":~ BABYSITI'ER ov or I& 1 lobe -· W-. 7 500 -· or. oc.<400 llAGSTllOM I ...... --l<Oil or --· ...... QoadJt dopl XE '-'12111964 a°'""' DC~ ---ltUf••• r CUIJ'g 11M!1. ,,. day w..t. 2 omall ""1L My IWIU>RESsm, """-.... -~LEA=VJN=a,.--,i;r=A~TEJ=-1 su!tar, duo! plei<-<11> ,.,.... 6'&1111 or IW0-9351 ONE I ft "it11Dr tltxr, "°"'' fullJ .......... -...,, CALll'OllHIA C ..., 11111 .,_ -,, a..i homo. Htr. Beach. 962.'1514 to-. ""'1 Nowprt MOll1 -hold 1 1 , m , , l60. :;;=======I plot•, tempencl &1om !50. IO 1n GO -. -of· 20 ,..... lo N...,,m -a!>Ortr, M 11; WANT>D lady t« .......i s.1oo. n.t .,,.....11111 ..-tuml<un. * ..,_3931 * Hl°FI & Sto,.. 1210 Sl8-<l2l'I • l<r. MWm alt I N Emlo Minney 54Mltl -· :1U11 Plot r~, cleouing d. Aptl. By hr.353 6'13-5342 Mk ft:r Tom 2089 H1rbor B l vd., ELECTRIC RUit&r, c:ot.l cord STER..t01988 90!Jd It.ate 10' 4'' MODEL A aarftmrd n'ORAO~~ boatli BttJ'tWATERCHAJtT!RS o.t&MMa ., C.ent« SL Apt 1 CM PART-TIME. AM or PM. Of 64J..4400 "'5: ltlUllifler $25. Both A.•l corwole model with AMlnl $80: new caloric CU w&ll ete $7..50 per/mo. Wor1r 27'• U.Drtvt Sldp. An.ii ME:l'RO Ve a e a a pei: RWEF LVN 11 1 hill EMy job takfoe onltn by El c:oodltlon. -radlo, 4 ~ ohon•"· Tako .... $50. I0-4U3 .,..., -6 -lltlln. -II In. ....,. t,-. olnlt, n6li, • -• SURJ'BOARD, re. ruiW' I: -~ W.C. "* l2V ilM .. 11.8. area. 8'7-9671 c.U app'L No caava.inc. $2 Hr. amp., *la, roU clubl, otht'I' ROGERS Drums complete. cwrr small p•ymentl OJt J PlEC'E StctJc:mal SOFA, 17' OWENS. fO JG». All eleco-• alAJtTER. 11IE FIN!ST lll~ allll .. btll11 1-6 + bmua. MMllll Aft. J PM Jtema. 1521 Darotb_J Lane, caw. klcludtd. 962.-6120 $93.20 caeh. Credit Dept. bel .. , pod. .......... $50. trio ~. 0 • t • t Nft W K.edl (JI. Dt..J IGS11 tr JQZULTS t>W ICSll b' RESUL'TI ti-pt lkft, MS-W White eiepb.anbl! Duna· ... Hm 535.ftSJ ~11'51 Traflr. siom. IG-lt11 f'B..1511 • rrs.-Wldlit..,n•T t I I I 0 = .......... ....... ~ .... -, .... --..... ... 44 · ... ·-.•./ ... '-.. ~ .. . . • p o.iLY PILOT flOO Now Coro -HOO ~.w C1n " " .. . " ' . " '" " .. . ·: ·: . .. ·: •• ~ . . ' • BRAND NEW 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2 DOOR SEDAN Stock No. 1022 o' LOW AS sass DELIVERS PLUS TAX • LlCENSt ON APPROVED CREDIT Stock No. 1021 Cuxurious BronCI New '1968 Chry•ltr Now Yorker 4-Door hardtop -Ab•olute\y Jo.ded with every conceivable extra -Air Conditioning, Automatic Pilot, AM/ FM Multiplex stereo radio, 3 in I Bench 111+ recliner, vinyl top, tilt-telescope steer· ing wh1el 1 full power st~1rin9, brakes, seat, windows, white sidewalls, front right head rest and many more. A truly outstanding 1utomobil1. Huge Price-Cuts on Fine Used Cars '65 DODGE · D1rl 2 Deer. 6 -.yllnd1r ''onemy with b1l111c1 of f11tory warranty. No. 6664 $1199 '65 PLYMOUTH V1lianl 1!1lion w19on. Aulom1tie tr1n1mi11ion, AIR CONDITIONING. No. •li97 $1299 '66 CHRYSLER Town I Co1,1ntry w19011, VI, a1,1lo· m1tle, r1dio, h11 !1t, pewit 1l11rin9 l br1~11, FACTORY DUAL AIR COND. No, 669 J $3399 '68 BARRACUDA 225 cu. 111. 6 cyli11d•r, l•u thin 4,000 mll11. Early bird 1p1cl1I. No. 6131 ~299 '68 Roadrunner VI , .( 1p11d, redio, h11l1t, 11,1l11nl condition. l111 tt.1n 10,000 mil 11. No. 6614 $2599 '64 CHRYSLER Newport. VI 1nt in1, 111lom1ilc h 1n1- mi11ion, radii and h11ter, pow•r 1+111in9. N1. 6101 '66 PONTIAC (9,TO 4 1p11d, Vl tri·pew1 t, r1die tmd h11t1r. Ne. 6510 $2299 '68 FURY Ill Conv1rtibl1. VI, 1utem1tic, r1die, lr!MteT, ,.wer stftrtflt & broket., WSW, fACTOIY All CONDITION· ING. No. 6644 $2999 ATLAS First in SERI/ICE ''" ,11/ ol OR IJ NC.£ COltl\ITl' We m•int•in on• of the larg- e't and mo,t modernly equip- ped 'ervice facilitie1 in the Weit. ,l,ll IOh'itrflJftl Cl rl _. ll.lbllci le' Pflor lllt . All 9C!Ywt111d 1trlcft ltt Plus 1111 Ind tlornM ,...,. '" wllld uni!! Wed,,..da~. ,t,11..,11 7, 11 10 P.M . TRANSPORTATION lmportM Autoo 9'00 lmportM Autoo MOO TRANSPORTATION U .... Coro --'900 CAMPERS 9~ MERCEDES IENZ VOLKSWAGEN Aulop Wonlod 9700 GHEYROLET BUCH CITY *DODGE* HAS 'EM ALLI SUde- On11 Van11 Cha11is Mou"ts, W1lk- Throu9hs, •tc. 16111 ..... IMI. CHwy. Jtl J.40·1••• HUNTIN6TON llACH AUSTIN HEALEY '63 AUSTIN HEALEY "JOOY' rdstr., overdrive, wire wheels, Beautiful mue. $1795 51 M.B. 190 SL Good COQd, '61 VW.: AM/FM Ndlo, $1350. m..mJ wood Mer. whl, 'I'Uned tx· MG MG 'S8 MGA CPE. HBrd to find model. Near perfect conditim * $1199 * HERB FRIEDLANDDt Autos Wented CHEVROLET I a-!. --.,., .... ~~· ~~~-,,.,,,.;;;;.~1 LllJU lllli Ge.Mm Grove Blvd. '67 MGB GT lt'UCIS -· "" -. R • II, ....,,, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR· USED CARS COllNB.I. OIVROl!T 1964 CHEVY Bel-Aire V-8, autcm, 4 dr ., R&H. Good o:md. $6). 548-9650 aft. • '64 QIEV, SS, power, air, new w/w tires; extra man. a buy, WOO! 847-268; 1966 Harbor, C.M. M&-9300 '66 A.H. SPRITE Hardtop, R & H * $1599 * HERB 1'"R IEDLANDER Ph. -63&1800 9025 Garden Grove Blvd. DATSUN * $2799 * HERB FRIEDLANDER Ph. -636-1800 96J'i Garden Gl17.t7e Blvd. '58 MGA 548-5989 after 5 PORSCHE 2828 Harbcs' Blvd. C.0.ta Mesa 546-1203 WE PAY -.. CASH 'f6 CHEV. Bel-Air 2 Dr., clean, nearly new tires. $300. 646-2061 'ff> EL CAMINO, well equip-- peel. exceptionally clean, V-8, auto, 548-7249/5434207 DRAITED T.O.P. 1962 C!i.ev hrdtp Impala. Xlnt ClOrld. '60 PORSCHE CPE. ... uaed ...., 6 truca Juot &l>-7956 U:ical car, ·very clean. call u for .tree ffl:lmate. ..:.o_c,c=-~--- 4 o. .• 6h~~~u~AGON . * $2399 * GROTH CHEYROtrr = ~~""s.~ Automatic tr an 1 mission, HERB FRIEDLANDER Aak for Saln:Mana~ e 838-3595 • radio, heQter, white wall Ph. -636-lllOO 18211 Beach Bl., '611 NOMAD w RR/ -96~ Garden Gro.ve Blvd. ' ng , au,v, tires. A beautiful one owner Huntington Beach tr, PIS P/B, low mil, orig Tttl Blue. '66 PORSCHE • 912; immac. KI 9-3331 owner, xlnt cond. 830-0541 $179S """'· Lood«I• Must ... , W'll B MS-9534 after 6 daily .. I uy 57 CHEVY 6 cyl stock sft. LA...; I w-$250 ,,.,h, 1TI4 Pine St H.B. aul UU\CJ •58 PORSCHE Speedster 1700 Your Volkswagen or Porsche FOR Sale: 1956 Qiev, $150 lMpORTS cc. Hardtop $160D. M8-91i34 I: pay top dollars. Pa.Id for extra 3 spd. trans. 536-1557 or not. Call Ralph So will •-1 ~--f aft 6 daily• wlaW 673 1190 moon• ~ ""-"' l==='======I • It Dial 642-$78 *MOST WANTED '66 CHEVELLE V-8 "MAU· BU" STATION WAGON. Fact. "AIR COND.", PIG, Pwr/Steer., R/H. chrome luggage rack, w/wlills, etc. Bl'8ul. autumn gold w/like new saddle inter. For that unforgetable vacation! ONLY $2195 ls!: car Jot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln-Mercury 19U Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 Cosla Mesa Branch '62 CHEV Nova I-6 cylinder tng. au to-t rans . gd. Upholstery, tires, pe..int. OR !>-1643 '65 CHEV, f Dr. lmpftla; pwr. steer, R/H, VS-, Auto. Fact. air. $1350. ~1214 TOYOTA l ·-~S-T()Y()-f;;:--·J~lm~~;n~odiiiiA~ut~·~·iiiii~9~6~00ii;;;-;"~·~·t~odiii.Aiiiiut;•;•iiiii~9;600~;;;;i'~m~•~·~··~""ii;iA~u~t~os~m;ii"°°~~I '66 DATSUN 1600 rd.Mr, dlr, 4 ""'· '""., x1n1 """'· t1" '68 TOYOTA cash dels or older trade. GET OUR LEADERSHIP 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-m'J Pymnts $.46.86 mo. 494-9113 SAVINGS BEFORE '67 DATSUN, Olr, sta wag, YOU BUY!!! auto, rh, take older trade or " L • 565 cash do~. Mak• low .... Ami I pymts. Lquna Beach i.ul' UUIG -~5 DATSUN 111PORTS Station wagon, dlr, '4 llllJlf. \. Must get e.uctioo! Very good 1966 H~~C.M. "6-9.'l:ll """''""" 1n.i ... out $150 TOYOTA cash dels, or trade. Will fin. ance be.Janee of $8l6. after 4, 6:&-3617 or 494.-9113 HEADQUARTERS ELMORE TRIUMPH '66 SPITFIRE Trl001pb rdstr., radio, heat· "" wire wheels-. $139S '67 "850''5PtDER-ej L • Red. low mill's, local car. aul fllJU * $1899 * ~ FRIEDi.ANDER IMPORTS Ph. -636-1800 96Zi Garden Gl'(l!W Blvd, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9."1>3 '(11 124 SEDAN '66 SPITFIRE * $1599 * 2., ""'°" ... m HERB FRIEDLANDER * $1999 * Ph. • 636-1800 RERB FRIIDLANDER. 96Z Gfl.rdf'fl Grove mvd. Pb. • 636-1800 JAGUAR '63 JAG. XKE Cpe. 1:?,<XKI 11.~·luaJ miles * $3199 * HllIB }i'RJF.DIANDD\ Ph. ~ 636-1800 ~ C.e.nlen. Grove Blvd. '67 JAGUAR XKE f.2 96~ Ge.rd.en Grove Blvd. '66 TR 4A IRS Low miles. Sharp! * $2099 * HERB FRJ.EDUNDER Ph. -636-1800 161; G&rdm Grov. Blvd. VOLKSWAGEN DrlVt!n 1l ~. 1 0wner-~ 'BB VW. R/H. Sunnd, Xlnt larger car. 5'8:-40'n ccnd. Leevinc comtry. Must '66 JAGUAR XKE f.2; 14,(0) sell. Asking Sl.850. 714 actual milN. I-Owner. Mini 8.13-1129 cond . 83.1-1253 D&.y1 l .. ~~vw=-,.,,-,.-ool-, -.-,-.. -, wfbeigt int. Ski rack all KARMANN GHIA ~' 612-<no .. ;..,, 57 KARMANN Ghia. 40 HP'l "'""'""="~----motor Good shape w •xtra AIR Condltiont!' for 1966 wtrh~ .\ tires S450.' plua &1r V.W. Sedan. Complett $100. cond. 646-7833 aft s: 30 673-l224 \96b KARMEN GHIA, Im. Drafted! Mmt Sell! mae, cond low mllNlt· One Owner '67 V.W. Std. S1850. 675-5671 1~,.,.::Ex:;l:.:t.::CMO.=:...::~:::::'.'.:'.__ ·59 KARMANN Ghi O:invt 1966 VW Sedan. 16,(0) ml)es Sharp, '695. e · Radio 4 beater. S1SOO film . ·~· ~ '64 VW. Xlnt mtmanieal. N-boc\)I ...... --------11S!ill * Sl>-!&28 ... vw. -"""'· • l$IXI • -1967 KARMAN Ghia. Lo ml. Radio. ~ ('ODii. S1995. I: 4!lh1210 '61 VW Mag -~. Bl& n«;INE. LMdi!d w-extras '13 MERCED~~z 220S Xlnt eond. I ownr. 96Z-6591 '6,IXXt «C ml Ltht int 'bi VW, Blue, radio, $1tM Super emd. $2800 MWfi Ski radt, immac. ORIGINAL oft I OWNER. ICWllT ' WHY CLOWN ,AROUND? ltf ffit 1ioy1 wit1i tti1 tlrc1n do the funny stuff! Com1 in i nd lr1cl1 off th 1f worn et1f cir fo r •n• of tht11. Especially when we 9iva them the Vo lkswa9en 16-point S•fety and Par.. formance inspection. Th at'1 why we can 9uar•ntee 100 "/. the repair or replacement of •II maior mechanical parts*. But not every used V'W 9•t1 this in1pection. Only VW1 sold by •uthori"l:ed d•aler1. Like u1 . • Engine •Transmission • Re•r 1xl• • Front axle 1ssemblie1 • Breke system • Electrical system '66 vw Secl•n. Fully equlp'll + Nrlllll•. $1599 '63 Porsche Coupt, 4 lpHll, radl .. $3199 '63 vw $edan. fully equ111'd + rHl6. $1199 '61 GHIA Ce.._,.W., •M. h 11 y •4'Jfp'll + ,..., •. '66 vw '65 vw F•1tbait.k, Fully equlp'd Std•n, Fully equlp'll + radio. + r•dlo. $1799 $1399 '65 vw '64 vw Squ•,..ltlit.k, Fully Secl•n, G r • e n. Pully 14tulp'd + radio. equlp'd + r•lllo, sl799 $1299 '62 vw '60 GHIA Seden, Fully equlp'll Ce11,., llH, Filly -.sl11'll + r•1:llo. + Nrllll~. $1099 $899 VW CAMPERS '65 • '66 • '67 MUST sn TO A,,RECIATE 549-0303 673-1190 1970 Harbor llvd., Co1ta Mesa •• Wtdne~, A11ou'st 7, 1968 DAil Y Pl LOT S9 -COME IN FOR A...__ __ . ----- ''COMMAND PERFORMANCE''· • . . .. OF A NEW OR PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLAC . -. . 1968 CADILLAC ' E -L~DORADO Here's th••fel:.ulou• h1rdtop coup• finished in Kashmir Ivory with lu xurious black lnt•rlor and black padd•d top. fully .quippitd with f\tCtory, 1ir, disc brekes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power quarter windows, elec-$ trlc door l~ck1 encl tl'\lnk opener. ftsll P.OWtr end many othtr deluxe extras. (Stock No. 754 } ------'--OVER 80 ·QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM------ " '63 OLDSMOBILE F-15 4 door. Autom•+ic h•ntmiuion, powtr 1ftll'• ing, r•.:lio end h•altr, whilt tidt wall tirt1, tintttl gltn, gold 11!1rio•. SALE $888 PRICE '65 RAMBLER Hardtop coup•. Cl11ic 770. Va tn9int , rtclini119 bucket t•1h, r1dio •nd h•ti•r, white 1id1 wtl! tir11, 1rctic whit• with 111 white vinyl interior. SALE $999 PRICE '65 MUSTANG Economic1I 6 cylinder 1n9in1 with th• 1lenderd tr1n1miu ion, r1di o e11d h11t1r, whilt 1id 1 well tir11. Snow wliit• 111t1rior with h•rmoni1in9 blut int•rior. SALE $999 PRICE '64 OLDSMOBILE St1rfir1 h1rdtop coupt . Aulometic tr11"mi11ion, ••· dio ind h1altr ,pow•r 1le1rin9, power br1k•1. buck· et 1•1tt, c1nl1 r con10!1. SALE $ I I I I PRICE '63 PONTIAC Bonn1vill1 .( Door ' p1uen91r 1t1tion w19on. Auto. metic 1Ten1miu ion, reclio end k11!1r, pow•• 1it••· Int, power br1k11, whit• 1id1 well tires, t ;r con· ditio11ln9. SALE $1222 PRICE '66 CADILLAC lrH9h•111 fop11 gold with u1ndltwood l1nd~11 roof t"'4 lttthtr inltrior. F11U powtr in.:luding windowl• went wlnllow1, 1••f.br•k•1·1fttrin9.door lock1 tnd Of courst f•cfory tit condifionin9. AM/FM r•dio 11111 twilitht 11ntin•I. SALl $3999 PR;CE '66 CHRYSLER Newport. Torr•y 9t1111 cir with m1tchi119 interior, 111d bl•ck vinyl roof, pow•• 1t11rin9 ind power br1k11, ftclory eir eonditionin9 plu1 much, much mor1, SALE $2444 PRICE '67 CADILLAC Coup• O•Vill1. Monl•rty t•••n with bleck v;nyl roof end full 1•1th•r int•1ior. f1,1ll power includin11 power vtnt window1 ind of cours• f1ctory t it con· ditioning. SALE $4777 PRICE '63 CADILLAC Coupe 01Vill1 with ell pow1r 111i.t1 including pow. '' 6 w1y 111t, pow•r window1, power br.sk11, pow· t r 1l11ring, t nd of count ftclory eir condilio11;11 9. SALE $1444 PRICE '63 CADILLAC S1d1n 01V i!l 1, .( door k1 rdlop. Lime green with l•1lh1r end nylon inf1rior. H11 pow•t 6 wey 11 11, power window1, powtr v1nl winclow1, pow•r 1'ttt• in9. power br1k•1, feclory eir condilioni119. SALE $1444 PRICE '63 CHEVROLET lmp1l1 S11p1r s,Oft, Silv1r wHh bl1ck b11ck1t 111t int•rior. ~l~'I 141ulpp•cl incl11clint 1utometic tr•nl· 111ini~, ,_,, d1••in9, redio i nd h1•t•r, fe ctory 1ir c'onClitionint, wkil• 1id• will tir11, SALE $1222 PRICE '64 CADILLAC Coup1 01 Viii•. Sil v•r e.lt1ri or with bl1ck vinyl roof F1clory 1ir conditionin9 i nd he1 •II th• lu•ury pow•f f1o1tur11 lncl11din9 pow1r vtnh • il11rint • br1k•1 • window1, AM/FM r•dio. SALE $1777 PRICE '63 PONTIAC Bonn•Yil11 Coup•. Gold witk her111oni1i119 i11t•rtO r !full vinyl). A11tometic lr11111r1it1lon, power lit•t· int . power br•kt1, reclio end heifer, white 1ld• wi ll tir•1, tint•d 91111 tnd 111uch more. SAU $999 PRICE '65 PONTIAC Grind Prix. Auto1111tic lr1t11mii1ion, pow•r 1+11r· ing, powtr brok11, r1dio i nd heefe•, b11ck1! 1e1h, ctnler con1ole, l1,hom1t1r, whilt 1idt well tire1. SALE $1444 PRICE '64 IMPERIAL Crown .( door herdlop. le•lh•r end f1p•1try In· terior. Fully equipp•cl with pow•• 1le1rln9, pow1r b•1k11, power winclow1 ,power 6 w•y 1111, 1ulo• ll'lltic dimmtr, AM/FM r1dio end feclory eir con· clitionin9. SALE $ I 777 PRICE '64 OLDSMOBIL~ J1ht1r herdtop coupt .. R.dlo, k••l•r, 't1ulom1lic. power 1t•1rln9, power br•k11, WSW, bucket 111t1, cent•r con1ol1. SALE $999 PRICE '67 TORONADO F1clory •ir condition i119; pow•r lf1erint, power br1ke1, r1di1, lt•et•r, full vinyl inl1rior, r1cl i1t tires. SALi $3222 rtlCI '65 CADILLAC El Doreclo.Pow•r d•1rin9, power brtk11, powtr window1, pow•r t11t, ftciory 1ir conditlonint. rid with while lop, l•••h•r lnl•ri or. SAL~ $2999 PRICE '64 CADILLAC Conv•rtibl •. Pow1r lt11rin9, power wlt1clow1, pow•r brek11,pow er 1111, white witk red l11ther inttrior. F1etory eir conditioning. SALE $1777 PRICE '62 CADILLAC l'ower 1f•erin9, pow1r br•k11, pow•r window" pow. '' t11t, f1ctory 1lr conditioning, Norm1ndy blut w/wh it1 lop. SALE $aaa PRICE '65 CHEVROLET lmp•l1 4Door h1rdtop. 327 VI 1n9Jn11 vinyl roof, •edio ind heol•r. pow•r 1t11rint, pow1r brtilctt, fectory eir conditioning. SALE $ J-$55 PRICE . . . '63 FORD G1l111i1 600 k1rdtop coup•. Whit• w/h•tfl'lonl1fnt interior, r1dio, he1t1r, 1uto1111lic, pow1r d11rin9, whit• w,alh, I . ~· . . , $999 P'ICE SALE '65 FIAT S1d111. Li9ht blue in color . .( 1p1M +r1 n1mhtlon, h•el•r, bu,ket 1e1h, white 1icl• w1llt. SALE $666 rtlCI '67 DATSUN 4 Door 1eden. Aulo111ttic tr1n1minl111, h11f•r, rid with bl1ek bu ck tt 1•ef1, whitt 1icl1 wit~ fir••· SALE $1666 '-'/CE '64 VOLKSWAGEN Cemptr. R1dio end h•1l1r, completely 1quippecl for cempin9 i11dudin9 lift up lop. SALE $1444 PRICE ,. SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN-------·· 1 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa CONTINENTAL * "CONTINENTAL" Used Cars 9900 Used Cers 9900 Used CaN 9900 U!led Cars COUNTRY 1963 pre-0wn!"d CONTINEN- TAL SPORT SI:.."IJAN. "You too can breath the cool AIR CONDITIONING and bask 1n the rich leather luxury, com· fort and safety and feel the power of many men thru it'• full powered llJ'flce age cootrob!" Bea.utiful petinum grey. "For the Western man cm the go!" ONLY $17951 ht car lot on Harbor Blvd . JOHNSON & SON Lincoln· Mercury Colsta Mesa Branch l!Ml Harbor S\vd. 64-2·7!EO =;.:._c....; ___ _ CONTINENTAL 1960 THRU 1968. Alway& a magnifjcent display o f preowned and brand new Continentals at Johnson & Son Orange County's oldest establ ished Lincoln Mercury-Cougar deal~lp. Newport • Costa Mesi. 6'M!Sl CORVETTE '63 CORVETTE 2 TOPS. '66 Must sell. Best of fer . eng. & body. Many Xtras! 774-IUO or £7~1307 &sk for Chock. COUGAR '67 COUGAR CXR-7) a scarlet Oash. $2650 sacri.fice. Johnson l Son Orange Cl'Junty'• olddt k most respected Linr.oln MentCl')'-Cougar de11lership. Newport-Costa Meaa. MS-7751 FALCON '60 FALCON. Rebuilt engine EXTRAS!! $195 or make ol· fer. 548--1670 evenings Daily Pl\°' Wt1nl Art1! ! Always 1 Go-Go! New Cars 9800 New C1n 9800 New C1r1 9800 Phone 842-6631 • 122·1tlo ST, HUNTINGTON MACH V1 .._. 9ff ,-.... c ... Hwy. T<l.,OHo 536..+588 Cl-4 .. ...., ----FORD 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS -1 HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECI'lO~ IN ORANGE COUNTY Selec,.d Auto Center \ MUSTANG TRANSPOltTATION 9900 Us.m C1r1 9900 PLYMOUTH 540-9100 COUGAR CLEARANCE! BRAND NEW '61'1 WITH FACTORY LIST PRICES FROM $3106 TO $5503 BUT OPEN TO NEGOTIATION " NIWflOIT-<OlfA MllA fOO Yfltf COAft HtGHW AT NIW'°IT NACN e t41•1271 /'42.otl1 • • 9800 ·---------'I .. U DAii. Y l'!LDT ' NowC... 9IOONow C1r1 tlOONow c ... tlOONow Ciro tlOONew Ctre flOONow C1rs tlOO Now c ... 9IOONn C1rs \ SALES DlPT. OPBI DAILY FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M • . . SAlUliDAYS & SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. SERVICE OP.Bl 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON. -FRI. aoSEO SAT. & SUN. WE.'R.E SPRUCING ' UP -FOR THE SALE OF THE YEAR! AU 1968s INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SAVE MORE NOW WHILE WE ST1U HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF BRAND NEW GTOs, LE MANS, CATAUNAS, BON NEVILLES AND FIREBIRDS. A TOTAL OF S 165 GRAND PRIX Hydr1m1+ic, pow1r 1i••rint I br•~•1. ••dio, h•tl1r, whit1 1id• w•ll tir11, f•clory •ir, '64 THUNDERBIRD Undav, Crui,omalic, pow•r 1t••rlnt·Dr1 ~11°wir111low1- ••.t, f•1fory 1ir, 44,267 ll'lil••· '65 RAMBLER Ct11ll• '70 •onv.n!Dl1, YI, 1utorn1tk, t<tdi1, ... ...._ white 1ld1 w1M tir•'" 5227.7 5197.7 5137.7 '64 PONTIAC 51377 lihrN• WltOfto YI, liyd ... ma+k, p-•• , lte1rin9, r•dl1, h11+.r, ..t.it• 1id1 wi lt 1ir11, I '67 RREBIRD 400 4 sp••d lr•n1million, rtdio •nd ti••'••, whil• ,;d• w•11 tir•'· WILL DELIVER ANY 1968 IN STOCK ON APPROVAL OF YOUR GOOD CREDIT '65 VALIANT 4 Door ,.d.n. Autom1tic, r1dio t nd ti••l•r, whit• 1id1 w•ll 1;r11 . 17,~42 mil.,, OUT GO All THE OLD PRICE TAGS! '65 MUSTANG 2 Door h1rdtop. \II, 4 1p11d, radio 111il h11t1r, wh it1 1id1 will lir11. 06~.~~~~,~.~~~~-.. ,,.,,;,,. '"'"· ,.,;,~877 ti••'••, whit• w1tl1, factory •it conditionlnt. 1 ' I. ' .....:-_.., -----------·· -------. • , •• AND REMEMBER, EACH & EVERY "CARVER· CARE-CAR" CARRIES A 1000/o WARRANTY ON ENGINE, TRANSMISSION & REAR ENO PARTS. ' 51577 • --~----...-~--:-~-.:.--...._.... .....:_,.._,,,_,.,,,. G ,•, .L . ·••. •• ·• -.!.~· ~~~~~~--~-....._..__.__.. _________ _